http://66.213.69.5/files/original/55914ada6a1011204ede5edcf642ea93.pdf e433cefeb61daf1d08b86c5e36aa3c1f PDF Text Text .... - ' ~ Dick Cavalli WINTHROP® CA~'T DECIDE WHAT MY FAVORITE: NWMBSI< 15. r ' Family reunions AND J'IVI CRAZ.Y ABOUi 11 REFLE:X)' I LOVE- ' BY DLJRAI'tl DURAN ••. MICHASL JACKSONS "THRILL!:!<"··. Stories IMI Pap 5 • C grid schedules Newest millionaires 8eel'lp4 See stu~ oo Pap 10 • 81 No.9& • ~ . enttne • 1984 . 11 YOW 'RE- THe: ONLY LITTLE 30Y !KNOW WHO · WAS 80f<N AN OLD /IAAN • . THE 6L..UE: DANUBE WALTZ" - I BY FSRRANiE AND TEICHE:R. ' I Debt explosion threatens .-U.S.. · ' .. . ' WASHINGTON (AP ) -A<\•Iorldwlde"debtexploeiQn"llthrealt!Jiblathe United States and other \Veahhy countrlell, as weu as poor 0111!1, Jaoiluel de · Laroslen!, managing director Of the International Moai\tary Fwld, ldl today. ' MR. MEN™ AND LITTLE MISS'M by Hargreaves and Sellers De Laroslere saki It can ooly berontalned lf governments lllcl n: their revenues faster than the cost Of the Interest they have to pay, .either by mlslng taxes or cuttlng $pending, or both.· . "The debt explo$1on Is not llmlted to a few countrlel, but rather ill a . worldwide phenomenon," he saki. • De Laroslere 'polnteQ out that In the .last decade the size ot guvemment debt, comparedwl(hniltlonallncome, hasrlsellsharplylntheUnltedStates and,other Industrial countries. . "In the United States the ratio remained allmst ~~~~Changed at around 28 gercent up to 1981, but then It began toll)creaseshalply, reachlitgalmQ8t36 , ·. percent In 1!&," he noted. His speech was prepared· fOr dellvery to the 40th Congress Of the International Institute of Public :nnance In Innsbruck. Austria. H1s headqW!I'Iers in Washlngtondlstrlbuted advance copies to reporters. · The IMF also l'f'Atsed a table showing that the speedorthedebt Increase wasgreaterlntheUnltedStatesthanlnJapanandltaly,cnmtrleswherethe government's debt burden amounts to moretllan halfayeer'stotalnatlollal lnCOOJe: 78.9 pet cent In Italy, 52.5 per a:nt In Japan. The rise was also taster In the United States than In Britain·or West German}', rut not so rapid as In Canada or as In De Laroslere's native France. · .,_.,dill-..... da.F •v o1 be aatm ' at 111e l!'.lmielitar7 Sdiool Monday. Sc•••., ot die Mftpl..aeal8dloal Dlltdct ap !if rd b the Jlll4.llll ochool , _ M111c1q w1111 s • " n IIDd zwem Local c'n wu to IJe&tll < e1 It die CuWon Sc:Mollor the~ year aUrted 11111t .. - .....,.,. atM. a ·: ~- PresideDt returns.to excellence themej WASHINGTON (AP)' - Presl· dent Reagan, back In town fOr a . week bi!fore the tradltlonal Labor Day kldwlf or his re-election campalgD. retums today to his tlil!lne that YE~,YOUR HONOR. faeuJty ol J~IOO Junlm' High 'Sohool , In 8011tliwelt WBBillngtOD were 'IDvlll!d to CDIII: baCk to IICiiool early to listen to Reagan 11pea1t to them today about Gicatlon. A White HoulellpCR&JMIII, Robin Gray, said Jetra 100 has bel!ii doing , ~MEi\1\BEF<S OF il-IE JURY....HAVE OOULDER JUNCTION, Wis. . (AP) -Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste came away from a weekend meeting of Great Lakes gov!"''Xlrs wlthbacklngforaproposalthatthey work together to bnprove the region's Image, foster their states' exports and help the machine tool VE~DICT? • by Cris Hammond SPEED WALKER PRIVATE EYETM 8KAZIL?! .g --~ ., ....," u. - i ~ - @ YOU CANt JUST RUN OFF TO BKIIZI/. .'.'- ' COHG 11 /JACK •• . ""~ i ' YOU (}()"A ·~ .0 0 . BECAl/SE!! 71/EKE~ W()((K TO DO! IndustrYCeleste, Michigan Gov. James J . Blanchard and Wisconsin Gov. Anthony S. Earl endorsed a report made by a~ coounlsslon on the machine tool Industry. The report suggested contlnu~ suwort or Import quotas and effOrts to lnCn!IISe Investment In re!e&IC11 and worker retraining. 1 · PAPER II CUPS •. .. I'IR5./fW.fN'5 OS fUfN .· PJNA'/ -AGAIN- ' ' exceiJmce In education. ' ~ sdlool's pdnelpa,l, Vern Wlilte, Maiedall~aboutthe iidiDDI to the White Qouie, where Gray said tbe'lOO-Itudelit )wdorblgh bas placed IDPii!Jal emplial_ls IHI academic aclllewmeilt, partll.'u. .ly In math andaeience. Gray al8o said the community around the school, wblch has a 91 pet ce11t black ~ has bem "blghly supportive." ;. After hls visit, Reagan p1anJEd to addrm •qwcsciltatlvf!S of more Celeste had requested the report In November, JKillng that' the machine tool lndualry produres metal·worklng tools that othe!' manufacturu'S In the region need to create a wile range ol products. " In this arena, we need to be to do battle and do battle elfectlvely,"Q:Iesteloidthesecond day or the Connell of Great Lakes Go\ a Jus rro::eung. The bDistiy, wlileh employs more thaD 156,1m people In the Great Lala:llf!lte&, bas fallf!n from a llliCt!'<lolnlut poott..•'WOI'Idwlde . to the point where 311 puu!nt ri. the machine tools sold In the United StlltesaremadelnJapan. equipped '':There are vuy serious natlmal defense Implications to where we are,'' Celeste said. James M. Trutko, businesS develllplllint directlr of the Greater Cleveland Growth AssoMatlon and coonllnallr- or the study, said the Depal1ment or Defense - con· cu :ta:d about the avallabillty of mactilne toolil to the anns lndusb:y .;i.ii stroDgest ·Mondale attacks Reagan policies NORnt OAKS, Minn. (AP. He said that "to call supporters or Walter F. Mondale, accusing Presi- the freeze jacka•ses Is an outrage." dent Reagan orwagtng an "entirely Mondale denied that his eompari· negative" campaign, Is flying to son of Reagan to a cuttlefish also • · . DaDas today where the Republicans was negative campalenlng, last week renanlnated the' presl· When threatened, cuttleftsh redent and spent four days bashing lease an lnii\Y fluid that enables them - now SUjljlCX IS Import restrictions Mavlale and the Demonats. to hide frml their pursuers, In the name of natlmal91!CUJ'ity. . 1be major reason theDen""IOCI"'"""a·tle The governors also agreed to presidential IIOOllnee Is going to "I don't think the cuttlefish S(l011901 a Great Lakes tmde DaDasilltoralserrmey.Heplansto . remarlc was anything rut totally mission late next year and to return to Mllinesota on Tuesday appropriate and I think It was a COiiSidet establishing a jolllt trade after s1c41Ping fOr a rally at the hwilorou.s way or deserlblnr Mr. omce abroad and cooperating In UniVersity or Dllnols. Reagan's stmtegy," said Mondale. additional ways to spar exports Iii a five-minute paid poiiUcal The DeliiOCiatle nominee also from the Great Lakes region. radio speech on Sunday, Moridale joined Callie, the cltlzl:n4 contlnuellattacldngthepresidentm lobby, In criticizing. the Reagwin the Issue of anns control. campaign fOr charging part or thi "No one can win an anns mce," pri!sldent's trip to Chicago to till! ' he said. "If one side builds, the other taxpoya'S as "(lftlclal travel." side If Mr. Reagan under· CoiiuiiOII Callie said the b1p wa8 "It's based 011 state sta!OOcs, most .need for work, Edwards stoodbuilds. that, he would negotiate to purely political and slxJuld haW sucliasmwmanym,eeswerelul)t explained. · He said CM and treezelhat~-tlon. been -"' ~ by the ..,.....;...:.., pnor to 1939, mw many need cmunlsslonerswiU~tryiDseek . "Beca~''j;~ doesn't Uooer· cam~ or ·~ plumbing, and so on," Edwards Input frml senior Mtliens. . ' . stand, he has escaiated the anns ' ... said. Once the program 15 underway, mce " Mondale said When Mondale retums to~ He added tbatworkonGallla-area Edwards estimates $10,001 wl1l be M~ also ~ed ius crltl· SOOI on Tuesday hewlll meet with a houles CllWd begin around the first -spent on each home during each clsm of Reagan for ref~ to number of black leade!s,lneludlng' oftheyear.CAAmustiiiiWapproacla year or the two-year program. tn!eze supporters, or wboln he Is the Rev. Jesse ,Jackson and Ma)'or township tnastres,,who wW help the Bastersaldthatdurlngeach y~. one asjackasses Andrew Young or Atlanta. · agency identUY wlalcti ~ In 23 houses wW be moderately • ·· In an appearance on the CBS their areas need weathu'lzallon or rehabilltated and five others wW In speech Friday to a Veterans or show, "Face the Nation," ·m~· ~othel' tmae inlp"ovemel)ts. UJodB go emergency repairs. Foreign Wars convention In Chi- Sunday, Jackson said he thouglat re A 9C1t!Uilng boanl wm be estabThe program Is expected to create cago, Reagan criticized ~ates and the Mondale were reactalng Ushed by county~curuadssbas to approximately 45 jobs, she added. ora freeze. i¥iderstandlngthat would lx1ag hlni detemllne wlilcta homes have the He saki, "'llaey may deny a freeze fully Into the effort to elect 1111: would reduce any lneuitlve ilr the Democratic candidate In Soviets to return to the negotiating· Noveinber. •·. table and resume the seare1a tor . equitable and fair reductions. But so&! Is Juft coincidental to West oothlngm>re," resaid, VIrginia lilstmy," sal!d. Randall · J!IJle Glaser, national director or that way Of thinking oaJy reminds .Lawltillk, dbecllil ol the SkJss the Smltlasootan Institution's omce me of what Sam R.aybum. a vuy ~ National ~ In ot Museum programs, says recon· wise DeliklCIIltle speaker of the 8lnrilia&lllln.Aia. . ~ofthemanslonlsa"waste Howie, once said: 'Ally jackass can kick a bam down, It takes a '"lbi! ll!lormbprba u ~tory_ has _otmoiley." carpuiter to build one.''' notldial at alto do with thi! shaping • ' atlngthat remark and the parade o1 Wilt \'lqiDiia. n a fluR. Is ''To build a hlme as It once was that our ltllliaiY cr Ia · COil · our bas oo historiCal slgnltleance," she or negative sp::ectaes at the Republl· can COIIYeatloa, Mondale toldrep~r· bllliJry?'' ull!d Lllwrenee, biiiCf iaid. . dlieelui o1 tile Coal IJfe Plil)tc:t · But David Orr, a National Park ters that Reagan ''hasn't spelled out co-epo~~Qed by the West VtiJIDia Servia: archaeologist based In a single view at aD otwhat hewllldo DljabtealofCUltureliidlfllltmy. Plalladelplila, says the four-mile wer the next four years." ''Same pa•lk! are I"- Ina a lotol lola& lllland near Parkenburg 18 at "Inatead ri.that lie has resorted to attentloa 011 aa oblcUn! frontier least slp1lcaiit fOr Its 12,®year· harsh and In many w'a~ per!IOIIal evart'. n 18. a Uttle e!dpl~ h~L oldladlanartlfacts. attacks.'' ~said. . WaferF. M"""'e . -~1 ec.nmon CAA ·. gets $589,928 reJ}abilitation grant .CHESimtE- A $.'11B,928 federal ,.-ant wW allow for n:liabllltatloll or !'lOI'ethan50homestnGlllllaCounty river a two-year period. Ga!Ua-Melgs Community Action Agulcy otrlcl8ls learned this mom· lng the agency had bel!ii a Ommunlty 'IJevelqment Block Bill CdtlECTlJI<S ARt CAtu~;! TB€ tfNr'5 lArE!! IJ£ u: alTA school was amaii 152 sdiools In the caimtJy luoed last year fOr thevehementowosltlonoroneofhls ·side, 'white Howle~ lalxr unlon supporters, . posUJoned the wunen appolntlies: The eduejltlon Issue promises to theNatlmalEducatlonAslloclatloll. several deep along the Trumaic be a focus ri. the can\plllgn between 011 Suudliy, Reagan obaerved ~ 011 the .!lOUth trODt of qae Reagan and DeilklCIIII Walter F . Women's Equality OilY, the 6tth mansion and down the l'III'VInll M0!1&)e, .}Vho has proposed major anJilversazy o( WOIDiiil'wliiDJQa the - .1tajr8, ilillkiDI •Jt. apf ·r lliaf 1 lnCI eues In federal spending for vote, by IDvltlnc WlliTI8Ii appointees . . llimdrEds ot admlrlni ~ wt'n! publlc scbools. In his amnlnlstratloll to a plcnlc•oo CI'Cadlng down 81'0IIIId the pn!llReagan and ' Moolale diller oo · the White HOOse lawn wtth enter· dent. Wltb the entire audience such Issues as tuition tax credits. talnment by female ~try rock gathered behind blm, there lftn!ll't whldl Reagan has piop:&d ID help ~Inger Jukle Newton. any left fOr the president to face . parents.who send their clllldie!l to Before they sat down for hot dog$ when he~ them, He~ prtyate and parochial schools; and llan!bargen, Reagan posed fOr the cameras lnltead. school prayer, which Reagan ·has . ptiotographl With nearly 1,(0) sought to reinstitute through a Wlli1IEII gathered around blm In a After a few briefremarks, he said, CODStltutlonal amendment; and made-fOr·televlsiOn extravaganl!! "I 1ue111 lt'l time to pleDic DOW merit pay, which Mondale has Before the president came out- after we have our picture taken." reluctantly agreed to study despite than 200 secondaiy schools belng reeognlzed for excellence. Goventors back C~Ieste plan YOU ReACHED A N\AvORiiY' ARE YOU P! and local C<JnilliiiJiltl abeuld 1PN11Jea4 a drive toward excellence In edueatloo. Although ICbools don't opm here unUl next week, the studellts and rHAVE .' .SPEEO! WilER~ J)lil'l!llts "an extraCrdlnacy .job" of bnprov· lng' ~ perfOniiiiiiCe. The Grant fOr the program. A slmUar appllcatloll for Meigs cOunty has been fOrwarded, but .there has been 1 00 lnfOilillltloll received on It, said CM Executive Dli"!etor Sidney Edwards. The CDbG 81'111t Is. being awarded throuCh the Ohio Depart· mentri.J::lewelopneat'sCanmunlty Dewlipiilllt ~ said Rep. Jolyl1n 8ostu'. J).<'.eQipniJs, ~ money was made av•Dab!etlaroli:gh CDBG's SmaD Otles Cmapn:bens!Ye- lloollila·NellhbcAbood ('(m. peUttve-l'roeram. Awards are made 011 a competlt1ve balls ID ecmmunltles with a populalloll or 1e1s 11aan ~IDl m·m: IIOil-lll'bln cowatieL Ollly 31 or lJ9 comnnmlUes wm awards, Bolter said. . . an Histonans feel island _project costs too high " ' ' PARKERSBVRG, W.Va. (Al') - Tiae cost ri. reconatnactfng a 19th Fedua said the utllmate prl- eetae ..,.tlal! l'llllOiillniet o1 the century l1lllllioD oo an Oblo River · ~ INJllkwi will be-$3 laland ..,. ,orwtna1IY .,..nailed at mllliOIIIDIIJid!!tr:ct SIDI,IOI-rnayeYI!IIIUallyrlletoli , ~.,.......-Wlltlialbeeuly miiJIODandfln'tti'OI'Ihtlluxpen-. - . 11.v • -. Bltt'eln tt 80il'le lllatmaauay. ud dllbqtld llf Ire • · Jll11. "My penoaa1 putl:n!illll! would m •W I II, ' Iii lrtiiJ kmdbe to - lUCia laJ'&Ie IUJJII ollllall! Pat. IIIIU.IIIIilll With lill wile money spent to tuiC' ._, eodd'4 - del" bt . . bile vice I* '"II Pi m ~tloo projects lUCia • ~ •Alnll Burr ...lllid 1111 """"" a Rallrcalln Pocaladas County 11i1 military ......... liito tbe AmerlW. . VIrllnJalaoif\euleareHaUa am ICIUtiJMilt. an liid B!eompr. Whz 'Jnc," l8ld Rllpb Fedulbl, h• ·t t - daiuS hvltla 111!111011 jOli.-Jdeiit o1 the PI vatloll AI- llllliiM!i' ~lEd. · illaiaceoiWestVIrllniL . '"11aa8 wtlala\W'Jl•eh !It ept' -. was ' J �... ~ Conunentaey The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 'l'HE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ~m~" 'qj '"'"-'. _. .,. . , . ,..,.._c::~ ..... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ~lstani Pu.~llsher/ConiroUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A ~BER of The Auoclated Pieso, Inland Dally PresS Asoocla· Hoe aad the American Newspaper PubU.hen Auoclatloa. LEJ'l'ERS OF OPINION ore welcome. Tbey ollouJd be leu t11an 3et wordo Alll-ureoubjeclloedlllaJaadmoutbeolped wllhaame, odclreooiiJ!d leii!JIIHone number. No UIIOiped loUero wUI be publlobed. Letlen obould be Ia IOOd taMe, addreulnliiJUel, not penm•Htlet. ~- Impressive • scenario . -. ... -·· ... ~ -----.. ---- . . .. _ ~ • Page '2-The Daily Saltlnal Pomeroy-.-Middleport, Ohio Monday, AugUit 27. 1984 · profoundly atfronted by remarks to the e!!ect that political opponents are less appealing In the eyes ot God because the)! pursue dlfterent economic doctrines that they are by the ecooomlc hopscotch engaged In by normal folk Intending to cope with llllrdensorne, yea cwresstve. laws and ~lions. Anyone who has coped with the Federa) Election·. CornmlssiOii runs a good chance ot shedding the kind ot tears the late Sen.Pau!DouglasslleQ~yearsago when he stobd ·up In the Senate chamber and said that, though a pro!essk>nalecOnomlst,hecouldnot understant the federal !Jud&let. T-o tlndoutwhatyouarepennlttedtodP and what you are prohibited {rom dPing under the election laws you are as sale visiting De!phi as vlsltlng I I. o/ your lawyer. . 3. Asothenihavepolntedout,mos~ eloquently The WaU street Journal and George wm, we are far gone In seD-Immobilization by a COJJ8I'l!5S ot laws that, In fact, hannonlzeS with ... subJected to would bring an i!lid to ~ publlc!lfeforanyonebutaeunuch. It ,, s!ldden!y occurs to us that eunuchs , are under· rep~ted In the Deroo- .. · • · crat!cplattorm. Perhaps inml!.that ••1; wjll peremedled. " 4. The Investigators are now, ,, , thedtspQSitlon o!UberaiDemocrats bound to pre51; beyond th~ flnaJiclal. ~ , :; to aspeyxiate any \Uitoward desire to breathe. Without Intimate know!·· filigree of Ms. ferraro:s reports on,. ··~ edge ot !hi? associateS or ot !he • the questk>n of her husband's .. , practiceS Qf·Mr. Zaccaro, It IS fair to assoclatloM. When Ray Donovan, , ;, say thai tl\e world Is being InVIted to was named secretaJy of labor, a , 1; look on hlril and on Ms. Ferraro as former senator !rom New J~rsey , · gave the opinion off the record that ..' . though they had just oow set out to on one, l)utnoone,whohaseniaged ' bUild a nuclfj&r power P}ant In the heart o! Qileens. We have so In the construction business In New Jersey can possibly have avo~ .'<{ s~ed the nuclear power induS· try that for aU Intents and puJllOSI!S transactions with union leaders · ~ wer are done buUillng nuclear that, quite slr!lply, are oot Iegai. By . . power !acWt!es. Mlkh more of the the same to!Cen It Is argued thai no , .. one, · 'but noone, who has had ·~ kind ot thing r.fs. Ferraro IS being commercial dealings · with ~bers of the Malia ·ramny can taU to have double parked In no-parking of the Ia~. . Here one meets the d11f1Cl,llty of · the reach of an assoclatfom How ' . heavily should It count1 We kneW a . '' dozen years ~r It .was relevant • ·•' that a girlfriend of Prest,sertt •., Kennedy was simultaneously the ,. girlfriend ot a Malia chlet. Cei1alnJy ·" ~ th1s was lndecorus,. but It does not ··" follow that It was anything more · than that. And It tsJiosslble that, In - ·~ the matter of associations, once ,. ,,. again we are being angellstlc. " Consider the matter of pOrno- :') graphy. On the. one hand Ms. .~~ Ferraro Is associated with tliat •·· branch ot the Democratic Party that holds, .In effect, that porno. · ,,,; · graphy ought to be protected uilder ·1 •· the First Amendment. Well, If · : pprilography ts to be protected, then "''~ &meQne has to rent pornographers · ~~'· space. And II one Is In the ',• space-renting business, why not the ' P . Zaccaro Co.? · · ·" ~ .· . ;~J. other terrotis\S.': target area vtrtuaUy .lnunune from operations in mind. ~only!ederal '"'' agency that mol)ltors the sale of ·,, ~ In fact, there have been Isolated detection. cases of these weapons being used ·. WhUeitcostshundredsotmllllons deadly patllogen$1s the Agriculture .,(, by terrorists and others. In 1978, !or · of dollars to bulld a nuclear bomb, Departrrient. Universlttesapdother • ,: eXample, . a Palestinian group any reasonably Intelligent biology research laboratories poo~ly '''• Injected cyanide Into citrus trult or chemistry stUdent can make a guarded, and the necessary know!· exportedbylsraei.Hukguerrfllasln kUogram of~ deadly Type A edge ts easy to gather. . thePhUipplnesJ)Oisonedplneapples botullntoxlnforoniy$0},accordlng "Clandestine production ot.chem· ..•.. destined tor export. In both cases, to Pentagon consultant J<Je!1pl) leal 8)id . biological "''eapoqs for ; ~ · rapid and e!!ectlve response to the ·.. Douglass.,H~addsthatwlthaforged multiple-casualty ana~ generally . ~,, dlscovecy of the pplsoned fruit research permit a terrorist gould raises no greater technical Qllsta· . ,, prevented !atallt!es. get anthrax germs by maU tor$!). cles than does the c~lne , Slmllar Incidents of "consumer One supply house otlers samples of production ot chemical narcotiCs or. ., .. . In," the CIA report conelu,des . .," ' . terrotism" have been attlibuted to flvetoxlns-lncludfngtheprobably hero I • Individuals, !Ike the culprtt w11<> lethal Ingredient ot "yellow rain"- , Among law enlorcement agen- '· Injected cyanide Into pain-reliever for less than $100. I cles, the Secret SeiVIce Is partll~l" . •:~;. ca~es, and the ex-colivtct In A group of experts told a United lary awareofthenear-lmposslbWty ···' AustraUa who threatened to truect Nations· panel In 1969 tllat "for a of protection against cherritcal·. • •:herds with hoof-and-mouth disease large-scale operation against a biological attacks. In tact, an expert , .:. ; last January. civilian population, casualltles told the presidential .b!ldyguifds · .. The low cost ot chemical· might cost abo\lt $2,!ro per square that he could stroll through the. .. , biological \Veappns and their rela- ldicmeter with conventional wea- White House wfth a tour group and ;; ~ t!vely easy av;!.IJabW!y make them pons, $101 with nuclear weaponS, -leave behind an undetectable polson ;_;. attractive to terrotists. And once S600 with nerve-gas weapons and Sl that woold kUl till> Inhabitants ot the . _., theyhaveovercomethetffearotthe with biological weapons." Inflation Executive Mansion by the f!E!X! .•,: • . weapons through training- by the may have changed the ligures, but morning . . Soviets, for example - terrorists not the deadly bargain ratio. Footnote: For more detaUs, see will see the advantage of deadly m United States~ wide open for an article by Van Ana and me In the '-'·: agents that can be smuggled Into a terrorists with chemlcal-blologlcal Septeml/erlssueofReader'sDigest, · ·.•, are ~ .. ' . •• d Pension ·R idge coori hunt ___L_aw_·e_ll_W_ing~e___:tt.;:~; I· I ~ Yalta. A generation ago, you could start a good political fight~ and lots • were'- just by mentioning the aQn!Ernent reached by Roosevelt, Churchlll and S1alln at the Black Sea resort bearing that name toward the end ot World War II. LettersmaJ!ed tomelncareofone Interpretations varied, but to some prominent conservatives, Including followers of till> late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, there never was any doubt: It of the newspapers carrying this column usually reach me eventuwas a sellout of Eastern Europe to the Soviet Union. The Republicans at their 1952 convention pledged to repudiate the . a!ly. As proofofthls·I have received agreement. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the GOP candidate, campaigned on a a letter from Jeny Evans Miller, Gallipolis, dated July 18 which I platform of "rolling back" corrun11111sm. Eisenhower won easily over Adlal E. Stevenson, but he neither belatedly acknowledge with thanks !or some of the nice things she had to repudiated Yalta nor roUed back communism. say. WhUe Americans sympathized with the Hungarians In their 1!Wi6 revolt, Mrs. Miller wrote to comment on with the Czechs In 19til and with the Poles as they struggled for democracy, my SQ!'Tiewhat pithy remarks conthe United States sat on the sidelines. t cemlng the modern practice of . Through tile years, U.S. administrations used trading prlvUeges and other economic Incentives to try to alter domestic policies In Eastern husbands participating In the blrlh o! their otlsprlng. 0! course, I grew E~. But apart from what President Lyndon Johnson caUed "bulldlng up In an entirely dllterent generabridges," the United States .relied mostly on evolution. Yalta receded Into hlstocy: 'llllrd-party candidate George C. Wallace In tion when husbands were banished 1968accusedtheDernocratsandRepubllcansofbetraylngEastemEurope from the big event as an unwanted through Yalta. But the Uniti!IJ States recognized East Geflnli!IY and unneeded cog In the obstreclal machine but' am the father of three dlplcmatlca!ly a few years later and the debate appeared to be over · · tine chUdren of Whom I am vecy except for a tlareup over the 1975 Helslnld agreement. ptoud. Somehow, we old folks Signed by the United States, the Soviets and 33 other countries, It managed to muddle throogh as did supported human rights In Europe by promising eJ~Changoes of people and Jc)eas between East and West. At the same tlrtle, however, the agreement our ancestors centuries and centurIes before us. It's not that I am awarent!y and Implicitly accepted Europe:s postw~ boundaries. against modem methods but someThere matters rested until President Reagan sppke at a White House times they do take me by surprise. luncheon the other day (Aug. 17) commemorating the 40th anniversary ot the Warsaw up~lslng against the Nazts: · That Is probably the reaction of Mrs. The United States could not accept the "permanent subjugation ot the Mlller, who writes, "My grandmother gave birth to 12 chUdren In a . people ot Eastern Europe," Reagan said. His remarks were foreshadowed log house. I am sure that she felt by VIce President George Bush In September In VIenna and Secretary ot Grandpa was necessacy at the keel · State George P. Shultz In January In Stockholm. The GOP platform does not attack the agreement, as theGOPdldln :1.952. laying by superlfous at the laiiDChlng." It says "We stand In solidarity with the peopies of Eastern ~: the She goes on to ask If I am the Poles, Hlll1glll'lans, East Germaris, Czechs, Romanians, Yugoslavs, Winget;! who hunted with ber uncle, Bulgar11!ns, Ukrainians, Baltic peoples, Armenians, and all 'captive Vinton Long, when he llyed In nations who struggle dally against their Sovlet,masters." Plllneroy. Her letter dredged up old The Soviets condemned Reagan's remarks. They said through Tass that memories of 50 years or so ago When he had a "patholog1Cal halred ot soc1allsm and communism" and had ber father, Stanley Evans, and his brought back the. "worst rhetor1c ot the Cold War." family were fqundlng the Evans Crtttcs charged Rooaevett accepted the Red A,rrny's control of Eastern E~. selllng out Poland BJ¥1 other nations Malcow stnpe dcmlna~. · , G~~JaGalllp!lls.One o! ·the first stores they established Defenders lithe agreement said It callec! tor "free unfettered elections" .was on Second Street In PomeJ oy In Poland while asserting the "right ot all peoples to choose the form ot with Lester Evans as manager and government under which they wfllllve." . Vln~ Long, a trother·ln·laW, aS The fact that communism spread In Eastern Europe was attributed to manager o! the meat department. the Red Amly's advance and not to Roosevelt or the agreement Itself. In reopening talk oo the agreement, Reagan said It l'epn9!1tted a pledge At that time I was an enthuslaUc by the three allied powers to allow free democratic elections In all cnmtr1es · coon hunter and soon found that Vlntoo Long shared myenthusiasm. liberated from the Nazis after World War II. ". >II . ~ .... ~ " ... • • 0 • or ., • ,. ~ worth the effort to shake It out. It was not any road that was on my~·;"'· From then on, all our luck was · mental nap but a strange road I had · .. bad. My old overcoat had sponged never known existed. We slogged on '"" up so much water It dldn 't weigh an throughtheralnandmuduntllsome · : 1 ounce under 50 pounds and Vinton's man gave us directions tO the .. :• sheepskin was not much better. In Burllnggarne house and our car. ·" our 111Sh to Brownie when he treed Near mohllng we reached home · " : the posS)llll we had lost our sense of cold, wet and exhausted alter a night · ·. 1 direction. From my mental map I that complelfly I1d me of my ., knew we must be near the Mt. enthusiasm for coon hunting. · · ·' Moriah Road but where? On a dark, I recently learned that VInton I admit that sometimes I let my rainy night there was nothing to do pi1SSed away years agil butl'll bet he ~thuslasm ove"'de my good sense but stwnble on. After what seemed never forgot that coon hunt. I know I; • and, after a few !utile hunts near !Ike hours we !lnal!y came to a road. neverwW! '· home, I ialked Vinton btto a trip to ' Pension Ridge where, I told him, "Coons were thick ofneas." I !orgot \ ' tluit It had been almost two decades since I left the Ridge and famUiar . woodsandlandmarkshaveawayof chang!ngovertheyears.Ofrourse,I remembered It later but by then It was too late! ' It was late Oil(! Satun!ay evening In early December when we started on our trip to Pension Ridge. T)le · stores stayed open late bt Pomeroy on saturday nights then and It was after nine o'clock when I picked up ' . .. j,.. Vinton and Brbwnle. Becall!le otthe late start, we decided to leave the .' "-'' ' .··,'"~' car at the BurUnggame house near Plants and hunt back through the '·-' woods and !lelds as !ar as Jolin's (, Run be!ore circling back to the car. • J.: .. It was a1mo6t !n:ezlng and I had •on an old blue overcoat and Vintoo a .•t~·t .. heavy sheepsldn coat. After about an hour It started to rain, then to pour. Brownte, whohadbwnci!dout -~" ' ,I It the tar Wttll hla uma1 eqeu m, rapidly loet his entbullasm and · ,;'f f l , ;... would only leave the lantern llaht when he CI'08Ied a frelh lla!llt. Once ' he barked "treed";· we l1lllhed to . "I know I'm not much · look• department, · him only to tlnd he had ln!ed a IJttle ' but, /Ike thfl DEMOCRATS, I'm IUf)poeed to be blue-bellY pollBilm, not a coon. Wlth a BIG SPENDEFf." , '•\.1 ourftasbllghtwecouldaeelthllb Ina I sapling and we agreEd It was not ~ ' w.. ....~. Aswewerenearllelghbors,wewere soon tramping the woods back of Pomeroy armed with a coal oil lant~. a tlashUght an!i boUndless cptlmlsm. VInton had a coonhound named Brownie, as I remember, of which he was very proud and never tired of reciting chapter and verse of Brownie's past exploits In the woods. I - Berry's World . ~. I ~ In #,. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio llyDIOliOYal: hocnerlntbebarthlnnlng..He-*d ctnctnna'tt 1-1 and Si. LouiS lieat' , AP !!poria Wrler a three-run shot, hlll9th 11cmer o! • Houston ~2. Don t COUJtt LeonDwiwnarnoae . the aeuon, 1n the lllxth. atter mqtes · Ron eey followed Durham 1n the t.qe bitten W.ho diiUke taclne by RyDe Slncllel& llld Gary sixth by hitting' his 22nd homer P8.SCU81 PerPz, theAtlantaBravs' Ma~) atvtnl!lteve'l'lwt, J2.6, sendlngPerPz, 11-6, to the showers.' barcl·tiJrowlna right-hander with a a c:uahlon. Tlwt •'km!d elsltt hits Mea Glanta a reputatloa tor tiJrowlna bnl8hblck anc;lltruck out 11x In reacbli!a Ids Meta Manager Davey Jolmson paiklilal-h1ghinvlatorles. gaveKetvtnChapmanararestartat pitches. FactngPerPzSundayprovedtobe The Meta IIIIPPI!d a three-trarne second bale and the rookie came the rlaht medicine to anap the lo&Jn& ~~reek BiUlst the San through with a grand slam home Chicago Cubs' stuaer out ot a F'ranclacoGianta,theteamwiththe run. KelthHemandezalsodrOveln lenitbY aW!lp as Dui'ham clubbed wont record In the major league~, tour runs, banginjl out a double and twol!omeruns-aoocl!ortourruns 11-6, "'hllethet!Jird-placePhlladel· UJree.run homer (No. 12) as the . batted In - to he)p the Cubl to a 5-0 . phla Phlllles, who traU the Cubs by , Meta overcame a 5-1 deficit. victory that kept them atcp the six games, ~six runs In the Btent Galt, 2-2, pitched auowed NatiOnal Leaaue East by 5% pme1 eighth to beat the Loa An&elell tour hits In ftve Innings to gain the over the New York Meta. . Docla6 a :ID8. victory , Mike Krukow, 10-10, took · Durham broke slumps o! ().for·12 In other garnet, Sin Dte&oedll'ed the loa, which broke the Giants' and 1-!or~21 wbell be belted a solo Montreal 2-1, Plttsbur&b downed tour-game wlnn1ng ltrel!k. · San Francisco took the season se;1es The Daily Sentinel Page- 3 trom the Mets 8-4. . Consumer terrorism _____---::-_Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_._n ~~l: Yalta and beyond . . Chicago Cubs, San Diego division flag march continues · '. areas The National Federation oflndependentBu$1ness released Its qwirterly survey of business conditions th1s week, and out ot It carne a probable but · Impressive scenarto. ' ·" Measured strictly by political standards, that ts, the eco110111Y could be working to perfection tor President Reagan by the November election. That scenariO was indiCI\ted by a scientltlc analysis O! responses from 2,131ofthe!ederation's560,(XX)members,whichrangetromlocalmomand ppp retailers to eompanles grossing In e:~~cess ot $100 mUUon a year. 'The analysis, by Professor Wllllam Dunkelberg, a Purdue University economist, suggests that economic growth may be slowing enough to relieve pressure on credit markets and keep the Federal Reserve from clamp!ng down on boiTOIVIng. This In turn, Dunkelbergsuggests, mightmablestockandlxmdmarkets to advance, a situation often equated with good times. But as or more Important, the survey suggests unemplayment will faU to 7 percent or less. Evm the federal deficit problem could be temporarily de!Used, suggests M.._;j.;,...,_...,~ the professor, because credit dEmands might weaken su!tlctently to 0 'make room" tor government and the prtvate sector boiTOW!ngtoco-exl.st tor a whUe. In strict economic terms, the economy lll'\ler achieves pertectlon, and tough decisions stU! lie' ahead for the current economy. But In ppllt!cal terms. says Dunkelberg, many people might feel economically comfortable. · WASHINGI'ON - The gravest The major !lndlngln tiE survey, conductt;donaquarterly basis tor more '"clear and present danger" posed than a decade and considered a good Indicator of business conditions by chemlcal and biological weapons overaU, Is that a "vecy drastic" economic slowdown may already be under .Is not from agressor nations, which way. are restrained by fear of retaliation, Based on resppnses to questions abo\lt members' businesses and plans, but from terrorists or lunatics who the Federation projects gross national product growth of 4 percent or less decide to use these hidious weapons In t~ July-September quarter, compared with 7.6 percent lor AprU-June. for blackmaU or to publicize their By historic standarck, a 7.6 percent growth rate Is considered too robust causes. to be sustalnl!d without problems, such as re-lnfiatlon. In contrast, a 3 A secret CIA "Special National percent or 4 pel cent rate, whUe strong, Is considered mo~ manageable. Intelligence Estimate" which had .the concurrence o! eight other Among other findings: . -The percentage ot t1nns planning price Increases continued to faU In federal Intelligence agencies, exthe July survey. Twelve perce~t, ·"an eJtceptlonaUy high number tor this presses coneem that the use. o! pplnt In the recovecy," reported actlial price decreases. polson gas .by the Soviets 'and the -A pertod ot Intensive Inventory bUlldlng, which added strength to first lraquJs (Who got the lngredlen~ and second quarter GNP, has ended. In tact, plans to add to Inventories !rom West German companies) plunged to 1982levels after reaching record highs earlier th1s year. · "COUld ln!luence the attitudes of -The percent wfth job openings rose to 16 percent ot aU firms, signaling terrorists toward use o! chemical a redUction In the jobless rate to7 percent or lessbyOctober.Aiready, said and biological weapons." Dunkelberg, the recovecy Is the most "labor-Intensive" since the The report, which was reviewed post-World War II era. by my asiociate Dale Van Atta, Such !lndlngs, he said, suggests many voters wfll !eel the ecooomy Is points out that chemical-biological performing well. But to believe the Reagan adminiStration planned It that weapons are oot yet popular among way, he said, would be to give too much credit to economic foresight and terrorists - probably because they're terrified of them. But It planning. warns that "one success!ul lncldelit lrWolvlngsuch (lethal) agents would slgnWcantly lower the threshold of res!falnt on their application by . Monday, Auguat 27, 1984 Ferraro at bat ________ W_i_llia_ · m_F_.•_Buc_·_kl_ey_J_r. . . . . Congresswoman Geraldine Fer· raro has just visited with the press. In anticipation o! a long battle, hi>I"!'With a few observations: 1. Ms. Ferraro Is being askellin e(fect to disqualify hersel! from the vtcepresldenP'forfalllngtodowbat · oo one was expected, up untU a few · years ago, to do. This doesn't mean that au the laws should be respected with reference to their longevity. It does inean that In the scramble tor erlstlc legal judgments ·we should pause long enough to ask the essential question, namely, Did the lady sin In an Interesting way? "Interesting" ts here de!lned as genulnely·lllumlnat!ng her capacity to~e. · 2. There are those (number me among them) who. are more - .. . ~h u. Padrei2,Expoal Eric Show, 1!1-7, touedasix·hltter and Bruce Bochy led off the eighth with a Imler to break a 1·1 Uetor the Padres, Who lead the NL West by 10% games. Dan Schatzeder, 6-5, had held the Padres to tour hits, lncludlng a fifth-Inning Imler by Luis salazar, before Bochy, a · seldom-used catcher, connected. MontrealscoredonGalj!Cartel''s lw!Hlut double which delivered Tim Rainlls, who had singled and stolen his 54th bBse - the :lOOth In his career. PirMes 7, Reds 1 Brian Harper had a homer and a single and drove In three i'UDS and · Johnny Ray collected three hits to lead the Plttsllurilh attack. RJck l'blllles 10, Dod&en 8 "Unbelievable," said Manager Too1my Lasorda, whose Dodgers led 8-4 going· Into the last of the eighth. "It was a crime to lose a game !Ike !hal" The Dodgers committed five errors, Including a dropped bali by second baseman Steve sax In a forCe -~ay attempt In the critical eighth. Von Hayes' two-run single broke an S.S tie after Mike 'Schmidt delivered a two. run single arid LI!IS Aguayo slappped an RBI-double. SIXto Lezcano hit his 14th homer for the Phlls In tiMl second. BW ·eampben, &-4, was the winner, whUe Burt Hooton, 14, suftered the loss. Rhodel'l, 11·9, llmlted the Reds to eight hits as Cincinnati's l'ecorl1 Wider player-Manager Pete Rose !ell to 3-6. Joe Prtce, 6-10, was the loser. Cardinals S, A8Qw% Rookie Kurt Kepshlre, !1-3, gave up ftve hits over61-31nnlngs tor the vlctocy. Bruce Sutter !lntshed up, allowing one hit, for his leagueleading 35th save. Loser Nolan Ryan, 11-11, wmt . eight Innings and struck out seven, tying hlm'with PhUadelphla's Steve Carlton lor the all-time major league strikeout lead at 3,&a8. David Green, who had three hits, had an RBI-slngle to truch ot1 a two-run first Inning for vlslt!ng St. Louis. KC tops White Sox·; ·Tigers ·bomb Angels Munson's family gets $1.69 million ' ' ' ., BEN WAI p:u scorlngstnaJelnthelf'Vellth, ratslng AP lipal1l Writer hit major leaaue-leadlng RBI !Qtal Eveljl team ·In ·the Amei1can to 1m. . Leaglie West had already 1ost.10 It Blue.Japt, TwiM 1 · , was up to the ChJca&o White Sox and Dave Stleb !Ired a tour-hitter and the Ka!WM City Royals to aeewlllch struckouta career·hlgh 11 towlnhla Cl1e would aatn some IJ'OUDd. · 11rat game In stx ltarta. The game Sunday was tied 5-5 Stleb, J3.5, walked oae In pltcblng atter nine ln!tlngs. And 5-5 alter 15 hla el&hth complete aame or the Innings. season. The 1011er was Kat Schrom, But In the bottom of the 16th, 4-7, a tomoer Blue Jay who beat Kansas City's Frank White led off Stleblhfeetimeslut...on. \VithasingleandmovedtoleCOIIdon Rance MulllnlkiiiOOI'ed both runs a groundout. Then, reJJever Bert tor vlsltlni Tonlato. Hla 11ec011d Roberge silenced the crowd at IDnei'\ID!ttheiM!UOIImadeltl.Qin RoyalsStadlumbyplcklngWblte~ theseallld, andafterTomBl'U1111118second bale. ky's 27th homer !fed It In !be botUin "I thought earlier It woukrtake a ci the ~ MIJIItnltrs double!! In home run to win It, but Idldn'tthlnk tbeii!WIIthandiiOOI'edonastnateby It would bemethathltlt," said Greg Ernie Whitt. Pljlor, Who toiJowed the pickoff by Y•l ! I 'J, ......... lining a fulkount pitch oiler the Phil Nlellro, a lmuckleballer who left-tleld wan for a lone run and a saldherellediTIIlleyonhll!astbaD, 6-5KansasCityvlctory. gaveupsixblta<Wetellbttnnlnglto In ot1oer AL games, Detroit l'alse 1111 record to16-7. hammered CaU!ornla 12-6, Ba!UDave Wlnlleld put New York more crunched Oakland 13-6, New ahead with a lolo l1omel' In the York beat Sea tile 7·2, MllwaulcEe fourth, Ids 15th, and Don Matttngly stopped Texaa 6-3, Toronto edged then belted a tllnle-rwismt, Ids 18th. Minnesota 2-1 and Boston lopped tocapafour-runoutburst In the fifth . Cleveland !1-2. tor the vlsltlng Yanlrl!es. Kansas City moved Into secood In the second Inning, New York's place In the AL West, fCIUr gameli DonBaylorwlishitbyapltchforthe behind Mlnne!ota. Chicago fell six l&tb time th1s year, bre8klng the games back In !ourth. team recorcl.set by FrankCroeettlln TlpnU, ~· :19.11. Chet l.ernqn provided the day'S BedSCJxf,tc •I hlgl! and low points tor Detrotl Rookie ~Weer Clemens was the In the third Inning, he belted the pitching SW tor Boston and veteran first grand-slam lone run It his Jim Rice was oae It the hitting career, capping Blx·runoutburst. heroes. Then, In the sixth Inning with the Clmlens, who struck out 151n his Tigers ahead 11·1, Fred Lyim lotted last tart on 'I'IIelday, pitched a a high !ly ball to center tleld that three-hitter against Clelleland and LEmon lost In the SIUI. The bali hit struckoutlO. Therlgbt-lulllderts9-4 l.(monabovetherlghteyeandWI!IIt and has woo Blx o! Ids last seven for a double and lett Lemon , starts, . strawled on the ground at Anaheim The Red Soxhad14hitsatFenway Stadfwn. Park. threeaplecebyMar!YBarrett Lerilonwascaniedotfthefteldby and Jackie Gutle!Tez. Rice's runhis tearnmatesandWI!IIttorX·rays. scoring stnate In the fourth Inning Doctors said he received a gash, and broke a 2-2 tleandl!llve,hlm lOORBI Detroit Manager Sparky Alldmon this seasm said he may rest Leinon diuiag an Bleau a I, Penga83 upcoming senes In Seattle. BIB Schroeder drilled his fifth Kirk· Gibson hit two solo June hciJJe run In his last live games to a runs and Marty Castlllo also homen!d tor the ngers as Milt Wilcox raised his reconl to 15-7. Ottolee IJ, A'd · Eddie Murray drove 1n fCIUr runs ~~OO::,hls12tho!the season, gave the Brewers a ~llead in the fifth. Ted Simmons delivered X ~.,. ' .. otreulvellne,(ruminlbedci)Milrte Pndtt and Boyce Gn!en, (tlahtelld) o.1e Nf!'AIOlne and our beat --· But Rutigliano said Mcf)>nald has siKJim Ids arm Is plenty' strong EIIOUIIh foe the NFL. "and he's aot wbatSipehadin thepockel-greet couraae and o•.,...U.Uoli. He's moved U'OIIUJid In the pocket iuld taken- aooc~ lllob. "He'uc:rambledthewaywewant him to 10111 ..... We want him to fiDel ID apeD 1ecelwr, not run all over the place aad jWihm Ids Cilll"''" Marwl nJUU..." RuHal'm' a11o 111c1 bewoold not helltall! Ill let ¥c0Qneld cl!anle natven. he wiD trnprove eYI!I1 more than he did In our first three playaatthellaeohcrtnn~~P. pre I!S?llll prnee. "WileD we aet ~ the reautar "'Ibe rew lrdet'*fltllllll tbat he's 1 ,. (Sept. 3at Sellttle), au we'D t11rown. be'alalaWIII!lCI!CIIywi\Y. He caD II the~ ...S ha'IIMnclle all M1 rarely !brown the ball to the the b'rllab IIIII IIIOUdlll!llt," WI'GI1I pllcel. ~ M& a p1!8t RntiJI!am IBid. '1fe 1!11 the t.ft C0118111111dofwbatwe'redollla." out ol tbe , . . , aad to the line ol Same ,.eplb aren't C)CIII\'Inlled ~ wtlll JD.12 .,..~ 11ft Mc:f)mald bal the alltllty to talce on tJie dodl. ovwi!DrBr!all Slpe. '"DDat'a t1C4k*taal Ill Cider IDiel! was ID IIIICit!ntudyot lftllerell'Ca!I,YPI'I!'re.ll. Weclna't S1pe111lt111 tuerettveo&rfnm the ~S...Fwtbe111 SlpelllMtyfranCiel-''"'liftarlelt llaw!alatoltlle*'""· butPeul baa lbeoptbitoc:anoel-playaaddllll atwJw." il Md)m•Jd ••lured The newspaper reported that after attorneys' tees and e.xpeDSj!S. Mrs. Munson Is to recelve70petcent · of the settlemmt and her three ~ ' SEE YA LATER- Seooad bale umpire Drew Coble, left, l!llt a yell aa he ejeda Turonk! Blue Jays LIDyd MGieby, rtpl, Ill llle llntlnllln& ol s-lay's ~ llle ),.1 . . , . '1'wlnll. Mo8eby protested •• cllllclreq are to get 10 peiCEI!t each. The Munsons' three Chlldrenhave received an lnlt!ai$75,(XX)each !rom the settlement to be held In trust and released by their 25th llb'thdays. loon•dnvahewaecelledoulGDanaUemptediiCea.l. 'Ddnl bll!le coee11 oJkn7 Wllblnw, ceder, pt lathe act loo. TMmtAIWGD!-1. (API R I rpltot.il). , 1 Denis Watson.captures goH tourney AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Dents Watson has handle on aU ot thenl oow- his mind, his, game and an allergy that almost costthlm his golf career. The 28-year-old· South Abican proved It Sunday. He won the NEC World Series of Golf tftle In his first try, holding off runner-up Bruce Lle1Zke for a $126,<ro payday. Watson, cashing In on tips from University of VIrginia sports psy· chologlst Bob Rotella and F1ortda teaching pro David Leadbetter, beat 40 ot the best players In the world. "It's just unbelievable," he said. "I just can't put Into words tilw I a Browns' coach feels McDonald has proven he's ready ·to start . CLEVELAND~AP)-Fitth-year > CANTON, Ohio (AP) - The : : widow ot NeoN York Yankees ' catcher Thurman Munson has received some $525,(XX) In damages and another $127,712 In prepaid .:; eJtpeDSes as part of the settlemeltt In : • a wrong!ul death suit she !lied over her husband's death In a 1!Jl9 jet crash, according to a published .. . report. ·, ' · The total amount o! the settle- • ment,reachedjustasthetrlalwasto o • begin In May, ts more than $LIB : ' mUUon, The Canton Repository •. reported In ·a copyright litocy : . saturday. · · Diana Munson~ In May to ., ~ . settle out ot court after she flied suit : . against Flight Safety International, : · thecompanythattralnedM111181l11to • fly, and Cessna Alrcra!t. She claimed the aircraft had mechanical faUure!; and that Munson was • poorly trained to fly it. MunsondledAug.2, 19'19, when his new Cessna Citation jet crashed as : · Ill> practiced takeoffs and landings at Akron-Canton Regional Airport. a two-run single In ~ el&hth alter feel." . . . TeJcas had pulled within !1-3. After burning Firestone South tor and Rich Dauer had tour hits as Mooae Haas, 7.10, Wl!llt 7 2.3 Baltimore raked three Oakland five records with 62 Friday, Watson 1\Ui'ters tor 19 hits. It was the el&hth lnnlnpforthevlctory·Mike Mason, turned back·t.o-backparroundsof70 straight loss tor the host A's. S.U. took the loss. Into a 271 total, nine strokes bel~ MWTay, Cal Rlpl<en Jr. and John par. It beat Lietzke by two strokes. Shelby each added three hits tothe Si@ns new contract · "I had little goals at the beginning Orlok!attack.Ball1morescoredtour o! ~ year. I !ell I could win over runsoo!lvehitslnthethlrdlnnlngo!f CLEVELAND (AP) The $100,1m. I do It In 011e week here," CUrt Young, 6-3, before Murray Cleveland Browns have given Sam $llld Watson, joining countryman cracked a IW0-1'\lDSlngleoffrellever Rut!gllano a new contract that wfll Nk;k Price liS the last two Series LarySorensen In the!ourth. keep him as coacll of the National champions. Oaldand's Dave Kingman had an Football League team for the next Watsoo said Rotella lectured him RBI-doubie In the fifth and run· ftve seasons. · tor nearly 10 hours on the mind and golf. "I had to Improve my mental game," he said. "I knew It was the only ,thing I was lacking. It has paid otf1ncredlbly." 4!adbetter, thedlrectorotgolfat Greenlea! Golf and Racquet Club near Orlaildo, has been the Rhodesia native's only teacher. In fact, Leadbetter helped straighten out Watson's putting ' Cleveland Browns' veteren Paul Mc0on81d hal prcM!d he's reedy to be starting quarterback o! the National Footbllll I.aljlue team, saysCoachSimRutlgllano. . The Brownl flnllbed the pre.-with • i-3 record. . "Every ~ be'l"~ he's played well," RutlllilnDIIId. "Now that he's operatq belllnd the · ... before the !lnal round. · Watson, allergic to grass, trees and anytlitng growing green, has whipped that problEm with a strict diet and nmntng as many as five· miles at a time. "It keeps my lungs, clean," he said. · Watson refused to wUt alter LietZke had gained a l ·sbot lead at the turn In the !lnal round. "I felt I was In control at the turn," said Lietzke. ''Denis earned the touma· mentonthebackntne: • To grab his second title In three weeks, watson played his last .holes In 1-under-par 34. . Uetzke slipped to37, also had 70forZ73&1111 nine $75 cnn •"""· "I just didn't make any mistakes .· the back side," Watson said. Both agreed No. 14, a 418-yard, par4hole,turnedthetidelnfavorof Watson. He pushed his tee shot Into till>. left rough amidst tlr trees and appeared to have no chance of reaching the greenlnregulatlon. . "Idldn'thaveashot. I madeone," said the champion alter hooking a we<lge8feet trorn therup!orhlspar. Uetzke, meanwhUe, missed the green and had to hole a 4-foot putt just to save bogey. Watson was In the lead to stay. "I don't know how Denlsgotoutofthe trees," the runner-up said. Uetzke hit his third shot lntoalake at 16, bogeyed again and It was all over. Bob Eastwood and Peter Ja· ~ used 70s to share third ptace at 276, four strokes below par over the 7,173-yard course, the longest par-70oo the trur. Prtcewasfarotfthepacethlstlme with 291. . Jack Nicklaus, a five-time Seiies cl:larnploo, ftnlshed at 29), PGA wtnner Lee Trevino had 28l.leadlng money-winner Tom Watson 284, Brtiish Open tltleholder Seve Balesteros ot Spain 289 and Masters champion Ben Crenshaw :m. !131 'JACKSQN PilE •RT. 36 WEST - - - I Out rest of season CLEVELAND (AP) _ Veteran offensive lineman Cody Rlslen will misS the entire 1!*14 National FootballLeagueseasonatterunder· going knee surgeljl, the Oeveland Browns said. Rlsien, a sixth-year right tackle from Texas A&M, Injured his knee Thursda 1gb • "" 19 exhl during yn ts..,. bltion loss r-------------1 ~\t~~::~o~ STATIOI RENT MOVIES AT THE MOVIE PLACES AU FRUTH PHARMACIES THE ALCOVE~ THIS WEEK'S RELEASES THE DRESSER FOOTLOOSE ROMANCING THE STONE Lumbering Mel wins r~hest pu11se . a>LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Lwn· bering Mel woo the richest event of the year at Scioto Downs Saturday night and also came up with the season's fastest mlle. LumbertOgMel'svlciOiy.cameln the featured $77,1m James A. Rhodes Pace, an Ohio Sires Stakes ~ Final for 4-and 5-year41! PBCf rs. Lwnberlng Mel, the defending championship winner In this class, l!nlshed the mUe In 1: 55.3. It was fastest race of the year at Scioto Daovns and ranks as the fastest mile In the hlstocy of the Ohio Sires S1akes. It was also · the third-fastest 1'lllle In the 21>-year hlstocy ot Scioto Downs. r-----,...,-~......-------------1 fiMCia'._ID MARY Cl KBP, E. A. ,,muJ s.mu· .... cx:um "B-U. 10 .Prrltli&e S.foN Tb• SUPER SALE COMPLETE . 9' SYSTEM $1495°0 INSTALLED This is a special purchase with limited number of systems. We are now certified with major com· panies to ·do installationS' and have ~omplete inventory of backup units to give best service in the am . RMIIIJI ~.va a Nil ......... . •t. ... ·ooos &ENDS SHOP MIDDLEPORT -' ,r ' ' 1 ' �• Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio Monday. August 27. 1984 1984- Tri-Valley Conference Foolball Schedule and Score Cant ·1984 Date & Belpre • AUG.31 SEPT. 7 SEPT. 14 SEPT. 21 SEPT. 28 OCL 5 OCT. 12 OCT. 19 PIIRI Vllley A PV At W.rren A • lH.C.l VInton Cty. A vc At Trimble T A Wellston . A w ltlpro B A C•''""c • Wellston Trl•ble NOV.. 2 T B lltlsonvill .. York NY B At Vinton County .VC • At Alesondor A B AI • At ' fllrllllll 1011. Glllla F FH IIG II AI VICouty Trl•llle . At '" At IIiller I ...... FH II llelp I A fldlrll· Hockln1 I FH . At Belpre 'FH I , itocai~~ I AI llll•r A II AI llelp I AI Wlritn I ltlsonvllif. YO<k I Ill' Yort 11 ' II Hockll!c . ..... liT T IY FH I ., • I AI .A ~~jill 11 fol....... . Triooilll T ' FM T vc vc II ,..... It vc 111.-1111Tort IY r • • '" • :49ers, Redskins, rated top teams in I A I vc. . At Altlllldtr lw A. .:::. AI '~ FH I AI ltl~illt- NY ltlprt AI Wellstoa 'Dtnottl Nan-Canftrtnct Glmtl EditOr's note: .::.. !I • Trl•llle I I Mill • I ,. IllIt! AI ,,,.~It • • • lw 1 VI- CoNlY . . vc NFC races ' I ~ajors By 'De.' ..... Oettdt 'I'CiuliO - U!.\GIJB l..uilum t3ll) l.NI'tnllka r5l J.PIItlbwllh t21 w L I'd. OB .... .8§6 56 s 12 ~ .5t3 15 I) M5 16 86 73 BaHirrue 'JO · New Yort - 69 Ill 16 Ill .$13 17\1 .ei 29 - · - WI!BT DMIION l5(! '15 .423 :Ill\ ~ -- ,., Cit> ' ti3 """""" Gl OU:laDd TooW SMtUt ."!J ~ .fn 6\1 13 74 .<I! Ill\ --!1'1 ~1 .«. 12 - 110, - . -0- New· . 1Q.l3) at Mmnetata c....,. llbnanldl. , (nt 12-7) . • • · _ . . . . .» m (DaVIS New Ycrt (C<Miey S.ll at OB)Iand \ ( ~&lOI.l n l ' '*-- s~ff ~~lo~IJB J,; ... v':.'::::",e:t':.'1o1•• '* Top Twenty T.., ,....,.., ...... ., ,,.. ,......... f;:========:::~ •-y 2': ' ·· wlthAubumflnlsblngthlrdlnthe AP ranklnga behind Mlaml ud Nebraska. •. 1· per Pill' GIVeS. Fast Weight Loss· 'Su. Calendar menus" amazinacomb~onofpowerfulln· gredients are so effective they ~ ·over and you start losina welaht im· mediately. P1D Has ALL n.lly VI._.. , ThepowerfulandUDiquecomblna• f • -1! wbat make •1.!. lion o mgrowc:nts are ...,. a "super-pill". It contains hiahlY potent grapefruit COIIIlCIIIratc and a dlur· etic to hdp eliminate bloat .00 pulllness. No need to take any vitamins to maintain your good health and enet· gy. The -pill is fortified with ALL (I"""') f•'"-US "-··---.o.a.. "'riO O U~ • • UUOQ IUII<W ......, vitamin IeQuirc:nlents. CoataiDs JIJIUIII 'GI~' Each pill also contains an IIDIZ- ingly effective amowtt of "aluQomannan", the remarkable nat.urel dietary fiber discovl:f'/ from Jl(lll:ll (used successfully for over UOO years) that expands in your stomadl and gives you a full and satisf~ feel· · all da 1 · mg Y ong. · TI!e super-pill is alreadyr-..ta sw~ the COUD'"" with ,."'-winD easy and., ~-1-000 fr.....-om·•oro_ 15 merly overweiah';p;pte in all ~ of life who are now slim, trim, and attractive apin. Now Anlllble to Pllblle You can order your supply Qf these highly s~ICXeSSful "super" ~ruit pills (now available direl:t· y m the manu•·-·by--" 11,...,._~ order only) bY leJI~ S12 for 1 l4-day su~y (or $""' or a ~ ""' ..........., supply, or 3S for a 6(klay suppiJ) fast ..... . cash, check, or money Order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Sante Monica Bl., . Dept. 1m, Beooedy Hills, Calif. 90212. (UMOIIdltlolwl m011zyor-k , _ . If 1101 ,.,. /I«L) Visa, MasterCard, and Amlr, Bllpres& OK. (Send card number, exi. For piration date, and siplature.) fastest service for credit card orden .0!'/LY call toU . free 1-(800)-862261, ext.,705. " ~ ..... MJdd¥port IUIIIIIIIIICe the birth of their tir1t cblld, Tn!Ytr Paul, born Aug. 16 at Rober Medical Center, MIDDLEPORT ~ Bethel 6'2, lnterpattonal Order of Job's P8Uihter, will meet at 7 pm Monday at the Mlddleport Ma· IIOIIIc temple. There will be practite for lnltlatlon. . "alllllll· m. Birth anriotinced . Mr. and Mrs. Jon Buck of BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Spc!Cill) An amazina new "super" 11fapet'ru4 • pill has recently been developed and perfected thai reportedly tees" that you will easily lose at leut 10 powtds in 10 days. Best uf all, it, allows you to "eat as much as you want of your favorite foods and lltill lose a powtd a day or more swtina from the Vl:f'/ firSt day until You achieve the ideal weight and flaure you desire." This "super" llfapefruit pill Is a dramatically improved version oF world famous llfapefnlit diet. It ii fir more effective than the oriainalllld eliminates "the mess, fuss, and hil!t cost of eating half a fresh llfapefruit at eYI:f'/ meal." . "PIU Doe! All the WOit" . Accordina to the · manufllllturer, k "the pill itself does all the wor while you quickly lose weiabt with NO star· vation "diet to follow; NO calorie counting, NO exen:isc, luld NO hunger pangs." It is 100'1'1 safe. You simply take the pill with a aius of water before eaCh meal and the RUTLAND c.antpo~~s i\lban Curtis, F'olile!O,V. Gonion, Betty and Randy Rolle, Kermit and Ann Anderson, AWe· Rubyeowman,PerleandMarpret ' andrta; Don, Yvonne and David .Ar.deiaw. Hatold DeWolf, Grlmth, GranvDie; Darin Griffith, Newark; Randy, Hel\1f, and~ Frezeyaburg; Carolyn, Mike, Smith, Cllllm, W. Va.;' Bob and Royce, Brent,TimandMattBis&eU, June • Alhley, Racine: Keith, TuAJers Plains; James, Sand:Y ud Elniila, Raeliel and Wbltnl!y Alb· TmJmY MacDooald, Falrrmnth, Miamisburg; ley, Paul, Sbell8. GillY, Duana and W. Va.; Jolm w. sema, Dora Crispin, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Long Bottom; warren Rathbilm and James Grenier, Dayton; Terry, Myra, Jennlfer'a nd Krlsty Harrison. Curtll and Jeremiah Grenier, and Dtlina Rathburn, Cordova, S. C.;· Perry and Sylvia CUrtis, Jolm and Marjorie Brewer. R.eed$vWe. ~utland - InVIted to attenq. . WEDNESDAY .POMEROY .:.. WildwoOd Garden Club will meet Wedlles.. diy,'7::Jl p.m., at Forest Run ' . diureh. Members to take ' cookies. .. GW are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Sr., Bradbury; Mrs. Peart Hom'riaD. Middleport Pvt.Jolll P. LePorl,IOIIctPaulJ. and Rusty I...ePIII1; R.R. 1. Leon. and Mrs. Beatrk:e Buck, New l.eldngton. . W.Va., hu O*'ICiletal tile Anny'I~IMI MbA Motorcycle run plaimed The thlrtt·annual Muscular Dys~ Alllocl8tlon Motorcycle nm . Is planned tor Sl!nday, at the · American LeiiOil Fann on Bally Run Road. GateswllliJileii at9a.m. for partlclpanta and noon tor spectaton. . A $1 donation will be asla!d and !her will be both dirt and street bike cele~rate B)'PEIEROOY ' "-lzW r-WJtter • OUNDEE, N.Y. (AP) -Relish· . lng the "total I! eedom'' granted by thetr ~ l!lllllJB, 45 wm1eJI . traveled trOm around the country to ·• a 1'errJales.<lnl motorcycle maven. t1on IQid found "Jess hassUng and · mare tespect" than when male · ·' blke!'s are around• . The women who opted tor a leather-and-helmet vacation traded • pointers on maintenance, aJmpl!ted "In a "slaw race" and tooled around ' :Keuka Lake duliDg a weekend . · . orpnl7.erS saki was the first •; ·w!IIII!II'!IMotorcycte Festtval. : . . Bikers fnm 10 states and two .. : .Canadian provinces pulled Into . , Camp Wblttnan 1)11 the shore of u.s. h(IM>opl!l'· · a11r COUlll! at Fon Leonard Wood. poker runs, mud pit run, bike show, slow ride, mud wrestllng; welnerb:ibber·r1de, jail, volleyball 'and horseshoes. Live music will be by the CI'OSIIOVer band. Tlqlhles will be awarded by Middleport Plastic Arts. Bob and Jean Gilmore are Me1aJ rochalnnen for the MDA. ·•I ·:·:Women Mo. Dut1ng the COUlll!, lltUdents were trallled to operale and maintain . . heavy amt:ructlon equipment and recetved practical expetlenCe by actually w<rldng at constniCtlDn sites. 1.ePU"t 111 a 1!81 graduate ofPiilnt Pleasant Hlgll School. Point Plea, sant, W.Va. ' "YouCllll justvl•reJizethem (the glrlfrlendl) start1na to say, "lbey haw a bike, why don't! have a bike? Wby don't )IIlii get on the back and fDdrlve?"' But zipping by 011 the road, dr d Ill prOb!ctlve clolhlng 81\d helmeta with· face lhlelds, women are hard to dlstfn&ulsb from men. don she attended nea.r Hanilb!u'g, Pa., saki Kate Someo'vtlle . of Phlladelphla, a psycholheraplitfor a drug and alcohol therapy O!llter. The weekend's act1vtt1a mch"'ed sWfrnmtng, hoattng, blllll!s and a 70-mlle trip around Keuka Lalretbat featured a visit to Bully Hill Vineyards In · Hammondsport, where wtnernaker Walter Taylor autographed 5E'IIel'll! bottles tor prizes In a Sunday night volleyball tournamen}. The WOOlen also held a "slaw race," to Juclgewho<Duldlll8lll!ll\'el" through an obstacle course at the lowest speed JX&Ible; a safety course; and a "best-In-shaw" MEIGS CO. ROAD 17 OFF OF ST. AT. 143 NO, ·WE'RE NOT 'G OING .' STIR-CRAZY BUT HAVE WE GOT A CRAZY DEAL FOR YOU FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, PLACE AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIED FOR 3 DAYS, GET 3 lORE DAYS FOR JUST judgiJJg. 1¢ . '. .Education, crime link considered CLEVELAND (AP) - Some expert~ say 11llteracy could Wllll'lb- ute to criminal bellavtor, but one ·· priiOIIrlflc!alsay~lt'slmpoalbleto detennlne whl!tllel' such a , link ex11t1. "Anumberofprlsunenllavesald It's readliJa, or lack r11t, that got ':•: them Into tmlble,'' 1ald Janet ': Fenbolt, ll memberof the Colurnllul ::: Uterae:Y CoiJndl and a tulllr of ::: Jnmata at lbe COiurnbWl Comic- :-. ilcaal ~. ·:·. Sliter l)enlloe Donovan, who has ::; ~part tbe tait JO years tulllif!c : • llln'llli!Ul the J1 IIIW County Jail. ;:. said lllmaf!:II lilt IIUtetllCY is the crime, jult 1'-1 ct pool' hotne t1lDIIItllllw . . . Noel 'IbuEi, 22. ct Lorain. Is ~·a five-year !lt!lltenoe at the M.t••IIMI RebnwiiiiY for aara· valled nAlbeiy and IIUI'Ivated UAUit. . Toml. wiiO cannot read, saki he other factors, often could be inVolved. ::-. An Ice Cl'elm SOCial baa .... ~~' 'p!MUWdlllrSept.lttomllu8p.m.ll . Howard ~. wilD stepped down to bewme fldW!hll JIIIIIIIIIP!I" and I-s coach ct the ::· :~~lflcea.aatbetllwntr :~· -··- t, " p e . ...._ ( ', 8lpt. 6. To plzl:hidli?I u II : : lillY 'Call . . . , Cli' • :· 111 ..~ttaiiiiiiNa a w111 :•, tbe.,._ltt/lllllY Udl!dJI dllt a. Cludt. .............. • IIIII I =, ME ........... llln - .....-.......... ·YOUR AD WILL REACH A3 COUNTY AREA GALLIA-MEIGS-MASON psychologlciu, Race cited the case of an Inmate who obtained 'a master's degJ ee ll8d a lob (IIIIIIPIIIa gasoline, but It thiwgh extension courses and Wl!llt dld 1111t pay enoup and he tiimed to 011 a ldlllng spree after Ids -elmse. crime. ' '!i'Sallrwnlhi!tlllflmia,• you ckl what )IIlii while a fellow tmnate who recelvi!d cbl't waat ID do. llpetially wben no addltloaallnstructlon stayed out lWIOtldllltotaRcareof,''Tom!B It trouble. Howt"o/EE", Race said Improved told'111e(CII!'; I !OJ)PIIIIIDealerln reading skills will be a big )llll't of a two pu l - - o n llllleracy. RIAielt bce, director ct eduea· n!habtlltation In thefUIUI'e. ·,:~• )ll'lmaJy IUIIIII for ·turmng to .....---------------------~ .. ::·. . Ice cream social . CRAZY DAZY· DAYS!!! t1on at the Manst1ekl Refmnaloly. said It's imposslbletosaywllethera lack of education wntrlbuii!S to CI1mlnal behavior because many JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. a.llipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Registe~. ' ·V£TERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GEWERAL ALLERGIST CAU (614) ~2-2104 AU. ADS Willi ADVAICE • filM OIDdS 01 SPECIAl . 8 A.M.-12 Midnight Starting Sept. 1 · ' ' .And they traded pointers 011 maintenance and shared Ideas about what remains a )lledlxrd· ' . "I haven't hid this mucll 11m In "Peopleareafl'aldof~ nantty male rorm ct transportation. • .. years." said Gin Shear of LeRoy, an a little bit. IIIJd when you take olf "I always wanted a bllre,'' said · i•. Eastman Kodak Co. empklyee who your helmet they,say, '011, It's a girl, Rl15e Pulvlrentl ct Gowanda. who orpnlzed the festival with her It's OK,"' saldKriiBnownctu!Ro,v. got he!'' llrst one thLol year at age tO friend Sue Slate, a LeRoy "Molltly wbat I aet fnm )ltllllk: Is · with the entlmlastlc support ct her SW)Jl'l8e,.. saki Peg Preble . of two motorcycle-riding sons, ages 19 sdloolteac~. . Thewtmen said they had J)Otlfled · Bmr*lllle, Mall., an automechanlc andal. ·' , sheriff's dl!paitrnents In nine sur- who said she has ccmpeted In "I think It's fleedom. Total rnotcr'cyde tracll racing. roundlaJ8cnm!Jaaboutthelatlval, fleecbn. Your 9l!lllieS are a . lot There was ''less baallng and keener. Yau can smell the grass, )IIlii . . but tried to ~ppress 'advallce pabUdiY: fDII tear that men WOllld . !'!1ft n:epect" here than at a can smell the a:M>S, )IIlii can smell )ll'l!dlmlnantl _m ale BMW conven- the'flowers .. she said.. • come and tty todlanipt the ewnt. ·= IIEW IIOUIS Jreedom' ofbiking Jacqule Collins, a motorcycle repair llt1ldi!Dt from Seattle rode aero~~~ the country with Lamar . \l'aiiDyllle, a tattoo artist. · "We aet a lot of bult-!Wb-~ reactm becau&e we're so big," she said. '1t'a DOl cute because we're 5-foot.JO and :m pounds... Molt of the ataamtsm cunes from toup.looklng men riding Harley-Davklaons with their girl· frlends 011 the back, Ma. Colllnssald. ' 'Seneca Lakeonlbldaa, Yarnahls; . -·• S.m•lds and BMW I. Grocery & _ Carry Out .LePott completes m-achine class Great~ta are of other clubs omcers• . Gall Buck. Mrs. Robert Thompson, inember of the Winding Trall Garden Club and the . Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts. ' · Her topic will be on dividing and cultlvat.Ing perennials . ~ TbelnfantM!Iihedll!'llen Matiniat lf8lldparenls are Mr. · and· Mn. Fred Hotrn'lan. Middleport. Paternal ~~~ ·are Addle Buck, PaneJoy and the late Garden Club will met Monday at 7: 31· at the Rutlalld Melhodllt Church. Guest speem will be and Mrs. Napper presented "Wann Our Heart With Love." ]oll/11 Home , make,rs visit mus.eums pcKlllds; 12 ouaca andwu21 ~ lq. ' The game lllllltal the debut ct .JIJnrey'J ohnlonasMlamlc:o.ch. Hewu named JUDe5 toiRaccea' Washington . Federall ct · the United States Fuotball Laiaue· Sheila and Lance Role, Lima; Ye~ who read an article on pollution and a poem. "I Know reporta were glv!!fl and M sick calls SomthlngGoodAbout You." Rolle Ann Jenkins Ulled "God's were .reptrl.ed. An tuvltatlon was rtlCf!'IVed from . VIvian ~. Called-Out Peaple" tor the Jll 081 am praldl!nt, .to the dlstiCt nJeetliig, ~c. Empllas!S was 011 the clalrdl with IegliJtlatlon time belllg 9::Jl and Its people, with scrlpture ~ a.m. on Sept. 'ZI. It was suggested from I Peter being read by HUda diirtng the nw:etlllg that the group Yea~. Mary K. Rou8h. Bet(Y make a,oonatlon to the church siding Blackwood, Kathleen Scott and Maiy Nease were the readl!rl. fund Devotions were giVen by Hilda Special readings for the evenlna were "Rural lJfe Has Chann" · · and"Summer In the Country" b.)' Maiy K. Raulh, and "Happy '.!' Birthday Brown Bag" by .EVelyn Guestsjotnlngthememberswere Hollon.OthersattA!IIdlngwereEdlth A tql to Marietta to vllit the !1'&181!11111 then! ud lllen to Bieillk!'· Betty Lambert and clilldn!n, Bob Sisson, Sandy Hawley, May Holter, t.iett ,llland wu talreD by and CatlJy. Next meeting will be . EnnaRoush,andShlrleySopher. . memtialct theJollyHomernaken Sept. 12 at the 11o1ne of Mynle . - - - - - - - - - - - Club Ill 111!11 ct the ft!llll)ar August Evennanatwhlchttmenewotrtoers will be elected. rratlq. . ~1,~:!':~;;-~:;::~r w.n, · !':.::. while Auburn has wmlOin a row. Both teams were ll-layear aao•. . througf;out.the area for artnual reunions . Forest Run UMW has meeting .. Diet Pill Sweeping U.S• Son.,..,.,...,_., o.!. P"""""""• • smy. ·Reisman Tlqlhy winner Mike Rozier of Nebraska cllewed Miami for 147 yards01125can1es In the Orang\: Bowl desptte missing JmSt ot the 1lnal period. '. Jackson; Fagan says, ~·ts more dangerOOS than Razler because of the offense they (Auburn) llave. We don't really know when he's going to get the ball. They maypltchlttohlm10yardsdown field." Meanwhile, Miami's veteran 00. - ADVUTISEIENT 14-5\ at Mllwaukeif ="'" : : aiJo, )(II, Dl- , r;:::::==::====~ ..... nm;"'L Pd. OB ' Colu.m bUS be . at en, s· •5, US ..... _ ...... 11, ..,.,.""" ~ .,.....,... ~ Son.,.... Miami, Auburn battle set tonight 9-3{1 :m s :Ri 181 19 T-5{1 congregat~ . l)eld .laat SU!Ida~ at the Bellville Carole and keYin Barber, Rolf, Tamml, · Jessica and Bethally ; Locks and Dam. . lielell. JU~A Btll and Amanda · Barber, Paul Lowry and Joel Hoey, : . A. ~•ick dinner was lll!l"Ved at Weill, 19m and Lori Braden, Athens; Debbie, Misty and Travis : noon with J~ Connolly g1v1na the ~Frulde,aadA.J.Tolllver, ,Lyons,Parkerllburg. . prayer. _ . lllctthe~uea. EIIenand · . ' Ellen WeUa wu honoied on her Jolepldnl Weill, TlftiiiiY, MilBy ( • f·-<- :1 ; birthday with the IP'OUP llniJng and MlnllY Welll. a.ter and urtlS <mwy : "Happy Birthday'' to he!'. Tile lll!l5 Doroti\Y Welll,lltull'y and J118111ta , reunion wu aet tor the lliCOIId Well, Glln lild DariiDeeter, Lettie Descendallta of Holt and Mary · SundayctA11811Sl McCilp.!WtllandDebaFrank, FOiter CUrtis met tor their 71th · ' -Attendlnl the ~ Wll!8 Joe · Tcm, catll.y, Jll'ld and Janet annual reunion Jut Sunday at the New ct11oen were elected at the and Elol8e Connolly, w~ Can· $pa_,..,IAIII Boalln). Fork>ed Run ~te Park. ·About al . recent nwelloc ct the Forest Rwt nle. Amy, and Krlltlna (Wno!Jy, - Paul; Fralldl, Mille and Jeremy penons enjoyed a picnic c11n11oer UilltedMedlodlltWOIIll!llheldatthe Ted and ... ~- · Connolly "'-· ~. Mlddleport; Gele and ' fQllowlllg prayer by Kennlt . hM1e ct Carolyll Saller with Naomi . ' . .-.~ ' l!oiUIIO 1.etah"Mtealn, OxWille; Kenneth AtldetiOII. Jean, Darle!le and Joye Ccnnolly, , l!lld Betty Blrtier, Hetlrcm; Da-ile. Attending were CUrtis, Bud and Wyatt ' and UlllUl Napper .. . MOre, Sheila, and JeremyConnolly, Debbie, Bt1lai and Can1e Barber, I PhyWs Paliner, E84t ~ CIHiAt! I I. Elecb!d were Hilda Yeauger, JanetConnolly,Brlan~and terry,Tammy,BI'6allblandNiclJo. Elinor Role, Ml Vernon; ~. . praideat; Mary Neue, vice pres\· C;lent; Evelyn,llollon,II!CI"etary, and FayeWJalu, tnwurer. ' Ewb'n Hollon opened the meet· Ing with a reacttna "What I Need" ~ONDAY :nt '- Ya.~re 73, SOUthern C&llfOnlla S, North. lCaldwell 6-UI, \8) ' · 1 ' (."!Uc1119 lliOyt lMtl at Kansas a~ twtlll HI. (nl 8: s-u · li41l 8 i19 12 . . . Co~lly family Tonya Fortuey, Carl, Arlene and · ias, Covert, NeWark; Dallas, Pat, J-.~. Steve, Lori, Ste- ' Tina and Kevin Markll, Veto; Arlie : The ...;,ii•I Connolly reunion wu pl1allle' and Chr1lty Barber; Bob, , and ~ Marks. Belpre; Rob, CaroUna 51., l.SU 52. Georala tl, Wflt 31, , _ "'· ~ .2!, Wujlklatal Statt' 18. A1r f'on.'e 15, Ar· they can contend with the 49'ers Ottls Andenon got ott to a sloW once aPln battle for the' quarter· ctdcooo 111 53 ""' start last season but got rolling back Job. One Job that won't be N<w Y«~< 111 "" lll7 S\1 .. BID BenneU,tui OVP C!IIIespoood- and Saints. Atlanta alOJJg and tlnlahed strong. The teSted Is Billy Sims' position In the ~ : ·ent, previewed the NFL'sAmertcan The Falcons bring up the rear In dlnals'·blgelt bnprovement came backfield. After lellgthy court bat· sr. L<>o~s " 65 .coo 12 • Confermce teams In . Sunday's ties over Sims' contract with the " ' - \\fBI'~ ·431 ""11 : 'llmea s 411 !!1. Today, the NF(; the West. Running back WUllam ondefensewllereCurtlsGI"I!ellud Andrews Is the NFL's all around AI "BIIbba" Baker led the charge. USFL, theLlonswonoutforhlsser· 111 53 s teams are fOCIIIIed 11(1011. best back. Steve Bartkowski Is a The Cardinals' only weallness Is In vices-a .......,. thiRw for Detroit be~ 111 ""' 10 &~ ........ AUanta m m !ill n%11 NFL West capable quarterback, but the Fal· the kicking gaJQe. cause Sims Is their oflerule, The L<w Ao!a<I<O 63 ., .4111 13\1 In the NFC West the 49ers are 111 .41!! 21 11 N- York Glaau "Stiver Rush" defense returns vets Cb.ioauoo " : ahead or the class, but In<JYbe not cons' problems are defense. 51 Wasblnlton Redllldua The Giants, perhaps the lllOilt dis· Doug Engllsll and WUUam Gay up . s " 11 : for long, as the New Orleans Saints In the East the RedslciU have a appointing team In the NFC last front with llnebacklng support L<w ,...... '· : appear to need only a little more returntlckettotheSuperBowi.The season, tlgure to remain In till! from J!rn .WWtams, Ken Fantettl ~=~~.,13 · maturing while the Falcons and veteran duo of Jcie Thelsmann and lower halt of the coafereDce agal!l ud Gary Cobb. Eddie Murray res.n O!o¥> •· Moornoal l 13 """"" : Rams are sliding. The 49'ers, under John 'Rlggtns blends very well with thLtl year. Tlie Giants had the top . mains as one of the top kickers 1n ::,_~ v.... ' football genius Bill Wash, missed young receivers Uke Charlie Brown· draft of any team In the NFL pefootiNill. · _ . . o...,. last year's Super Bowl by the marChlcaJO Bean ~; ~t!:"~ 8 gin or a field goal. The margin will and Art Monk. Washington also ~ rlod, but It won't .b e enougll. There one of the biggest, strongest lliles In remains too nuiny holes. Three rooThe ~ are a coming team 1n "'"""""' 1. ClnctMaO 1 be a little wider this Ume around. football. · Ides should get st rtlng berthS, Carl the Central. Mike Dltka has thetaN<w York u. San Franc!"" 6 · CJlica8o 5, A.Utta, 0 • ;Joe Montana Is back to team with On defense there Is the massive Banks, Bm Roberts and Conrad lent 011 defense. He just needs to lm· St. L<>o~s l Houaton 2 : \vendall TYler and Dwight Clark to Dave Butz and Dexter Manley to Goode, and If PblU Simms has his prove Ids ' o ffense. Jim McMahon - (l..alke)o · -Slll at Motl· San F'raDctlco < give the 'Niners a potent offensive pressure opponents. · usual Injury plagued season look · won the quarterback loll In mtd..., ,u. ~M>. ,., : a(tach. Mark Mosely, one of the few for Jflt Hoetettler to get a lot of season. This year he will have the • L<w iVaiiNuela )(>Ill 81 N.,. New Orleans Salnls Plillado_.,.. Bum Phllllps' Saints are slowly straight on kickers left In the lea- tlme.OnethlngtheGianlllcanbrag Job from the start. WR.WUHeGault gue, shOuld be able to shake a bad about Is the top linebacker In the gives the Bears their first legit!<Kommao t;IO), •• • • developing Into one of football's mate deep threat In years. Walter 1111"';.~- . : best young teams especially on de- season and return to his old form garnetodaywlthLawrenceTaylor. when he set a record for most conPblllldelpllla Eacl• Payton Is back and by season~s end c..ctnna• •• Chbooo : tense. The Salnts,pass defense was The Eagles will get the first shOuldSUil)IISSbothJimBrownand i'.:!;,"':,~~::;:-.~~· : : lOps In the NFL last year, led by secuttve field goals. The Redsldns have too many weapons for any choice In the 1985 draft. Ron JaFranco~ . t orankastheNFL's SaDD~<Far_.,,., ; : Pro .Bowl · strongman Derland worskl suffered througll a rough all time rushing leader.- On defense ~=·:=~~\., · Moore and defensive back Johnle team In the NFC. Dallas Cowboy• season In 19113 (sackec! 55 tlmes)IIO Insider IIJ!ebacker Mike' Singletary · : Poe, also a Pro Bowl member. The · Dallas ts another team that will he w111 appreciate the choice of has d!!veloped Into a Pro Bowler. ·· ' big question In New Orleans Is who -go through many cllanges, there Pitt's lll(llmtalnous BJ11 Fralle. As Dan Hampton and Mike Harten.,. : i.viJIIead the offense, Ken Stabler or wlllbeoolessthan.lOplayersmlsfor the 198t season the outlook Is stin(Oaretopllnemen, butthesecon1!111 "-"'"" Preta co11eo1> .,..... .. : J{lchard Todd? Todd, acquired p»ll. Wl!h ftnt·~ VOU!S kJ put'flltllvB. 1 dary Is Inconsistent a11d needs lm· oo rocuo~o. ..., potnm ..,.. on :1>19• from the Jets, should take over and slng from Iast seasons- roster. very bleak. Marion Campbell propnivel'beftt~ · : gtve Kenny a little less work. There could also he a cllange at bably will not last through the year Mlue110ta VWn• · Wlloever the quarterback Is, he will quartetback where Gary 9--. . as head coach. """- talent 1s very In Minnesota the VlldoP will be : be handing off to star George Rog- boom will try to replace the In~- thin and playlni ·~"'the Eas1 points bent Danny White. White's ann Is toward another long &eaaon 1n Phi· one of the best prepared teams Th~ Daily Sentinel , : ers. no proble. The problem Is his lea· ladelphla. ph·-"'ally In · the le•"'"' Les : · . The Saints will end their absence Gree~~ uv s~-;.. ~ roriner M~e,· has (USI'SI4t-,.l · : from the playoffs and sneak In for dershlp ablllty. ADivtolonoiMolllmedlo,Iac. Qn defense, the CowboyS haVe Jn the Cefttral division, the b)&ek turned tralnJng camp Into boot • the first time In their history. playmakers In "Too Tall JOnes", and blue division of tlie NFC. the camp. If Tommy Kramer, InJured PubUshed every afternoon, Mooday Rams 11 Everson Walls, Dennis Thurinan Pack Is back. FotTeSt G.....,.,. has 1'1!all last sellson, returns to fonn, the Ohlotll'ouf'all~daPuY~,\~hi~Com Stre ..~y ~Mthul~ The · Rams got Into ·the playoffs and Randy White. Tom Landry will turned hom. He'll get.;;;: out of Vlldngscouldtopthedlvlslon. They tlmedla.iilc .. P~i;.oblot5169,992last year behind the rushing of roo: 21!Mi. Seoond class p~~~tage paid ao PuIde sensatlon EriC Dickerson. It gulde his team to a wild card this team than Bart Starr could have a great' balance between rushplayoft berth despite all the ol!sta· · have dreamed poaslble. There Is a . lng anslpasslng and the Une blocks moray. Ohio. won't be as easy for Jolm Robin· cles. good offense led by Lyn DickeY and well on both counts. Another year of Membol': The Anoclated Press. In· son's boys the second time around. S&. Louis Cardinals he's got the best trio of receivers In Improvement 1s needed by the de~...?.,~~ N~~z:oc~~~h~ The Rams made some key aCQ!!!sj, The Cardinals are a team on the the NFL with John Jefferson and tense before they make a ser1o11s .scctatlon. Natlonal'Advertlslnl Repre· Uons durlnlg the ott season such as rise In the East. One of the biggest James Lofton anJng "-wand right run at the playoffs. sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, Gary Green, a Pro Bowl comer"v ~... 733 Tblrd Aventle. New York, New Tampa Bay York 1~7. back from Kansas City, and Ron reasons Is quarterback Nell J...o. end Paul Coffman catching the max. Jim Hanlfan has so much short routes. · 'lbe . cellar dweller Buccaneers · • Brown, a participant In the Olym· POSTMASTER: Send address to The coofldence In Lomax that he dealt There wUI be a lot of chaJISes on brlng up the rear again In 191M. The oauy Senllnel. lll Court St., Pomeroy, pies, was acquired from Cleveland. A weak pass rush and aging often· ~=nth'eU::rrHS:C,~ the Redsktns defense. Look for three rooldes to ~~~ba~ their 2-14 Ohio «5769. . step In as Alphonso Carreker, Don· • c k up a few. 8Uil8CIUPTION RATES slve line needs a little work before nte Humphrey, and Tcxn Flynn get more victories thll year, but not enIIJ Carrlor or 111111.--. . tested early. The key to the 8e8IOD OUgll to get out of last place. This ::'h"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::fl:~ will be how much Gregg can lm· will be the year Jolm McKay's One Year ................................ $57.:MI prove the. defense ud If his first coaches In Tamps, promising he SIN3~" year players contribute early.. would quit If the team weat though o.ny .................................. 25 Cent• netro• Lil• anotherloslllgyear. Goodbye s ublcrlbennotdesltlngtopayt hecar· .,...._ Uo . y ·'"-•'" ha Ia•""' In theJohn. . ""' ns won the division last au ......... ve s "~ conrler may remit In advance direct to year for the .~ time In 26 years. fines of sunny Callforilia, The Dally Sentinel on s. 6 or 12 month _,_ Hlpple and G .,.__ ,... _ basis. Credlt'wm ~J)vencarrlereach E •"' aiY .,...uaoun month. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. offensive line, nicknamed the No subscriptions by mall permUted In (AP) - Pssst! Kevin Fagan "Blltzbusters" by center lan towns where home carrier service b · avaUable. Sinclair, will try to keep Au· knows how to stop BoJackson. "Tackle l!tm," Is the secret of bum's defenders away fnm MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS By'Die.' I I trOdco Walker homered In the IIWldeOido Mlaml's 200-pound defensive Kosar and giVe the lanky ~foot-5 Good thlnp came •In threes !I!Wild, thlnl and fourth IDnlngs, IJ We<lts ................................. $IC.56 sophOmore time to throw. ' tackle. 26 Weeks ................................. $29.12 Sunday for the PaW111Cl!et Red Sox. tespectlvely, to give the Red Sax an ~2We<lts ..................... ........... . $51Ut And Fagan hopes he will get a The Klckctf Classic will be '~be Red Sox USEd th(ee-nm hon1e early lead as Rich Gale, 9-4, !OUed ~OIIIo . chance to do just that ·tonight televised over more · than ~ 13 WeekS ................................. $15.60 runsthree of them, ct course -In six shutout lnnlnaB. when the Miami Hurricanes, the stations by Katz Broadcasting 26 Weeks ................. .. ,............. $SUl three cm!JI!CIItlve lnnln(lll to blast Toey Hem:ll nabbed his slxtli · !12 Weeks .................................. 1119.60 defending national champions Co. (9 p.m., EM). Last year's the SyracUse Chiefs 9-3 In lnterJla· save of the year tor PawtliCket. but only ranked No. 10 In the Inaugural game .... Nebraska 44. tklnal League baseball. Mike Morgan,l2-n, was the 1o1er Associated Press preseaSon poll, Penn State 6- drew a crowd of The victory allowedPa~to 'I'WIIwMerl, Tuledo. get the ll&lcampatgn Ullderway 71,12.'l In 76,1m-seat Giants Stapall within a half-game ot thirdCalvin Schiraldi pitched a threeagainst Auburn In the second dium and the two teams divided place Toledo, a Hl 1ot1er to hit IIIIIUJ.It to ralle Ids record to 3-1 mOre than $1.mi million. Around amoual Kickoff ClassiC. Tidewater. First-place Colutnbul since belli& broullbt up fnm Clua The game likely wUI be 50,100 spectators are expected dn4JP!d an 8-5 prne to Richmond' AAJack8on lhn!eweekl where decided on defense - whether tonight and the schoolli are each · and saw Its ..S over :Maine, a 2-1 be posted a 14-3 mark. MJaml can slOw down Auburn's guaranteed a minimum of winner ciler Rochl!lter, sUp to five Tile game's only nm came In the Jackson-led ground-gobbling $500,«m. prila. Mil lnlng, when CDnt Hurdle Wishbone or whether the Tigers Mi8mt hasanUgamewlnnllc Pwl ~:t•I,S,r• I cln!JNed otl Brad Havall, ll-9, and canlteepHurrtcanequarterback streak - tied . with Bt1&ham . Mark &alllvan, Pat Dodql and JCOnd ODallnglebyKevlnMltcheU. Young for the natlon'aloogt:atBemte Kosar from passing them ear. «13 Olllen ret'll!'l\llnir: V<lle&. in order at points: Oklahoma state lll, Texas AAM New York T, Selltte 2 - g.t-(1 Paga 6 \ Families . 1·~ """ ._ __ . 117 U 816 17 7Jt 5 65l 9 10-2.0 I~W........, 19.BOOM CoHE'f(e ~Fbidl Stale l2 btcll ... C1eYellnd 2 Tmulto 2. M1nlaota 1 MllWaukeP 6. Texu 3 ~ Cit> ' ctdcooo ~ u; ........ Dl!tt'<lll: 12. Callb'1U a . . Baltimore 13, Oololand • . (ClaDcy (Smltt.on 13-9) , (nl 2 18) 18 9-3-<l :m.So. Metmdlst 16.0ldahoina n.FloMc:la Deodl s. Ca1itrnla 1 New York M, Sei!Ue 1 Ttl'oftto lJ.l.{l lt.Mid>.... (I) Mllwaullee 7, Texas 6 ' (BiyliNeil 1+1 6.Texu 7.0t00 &..tl' _ Monday, Auguat 27, 1984 3 ''!# 8-l-1 9-J.l I- ' fl.'B 9.Alabama tl l 8-fl.(} 6.'fl 1.5 10.Mwnl, Fla. tll U-Hl 1m 1 ' U.Penn state 8-+1 !il9 ~.Iowa til ~ 581 14 ).l.Ar1Dlna 121 ....1 m - Chlali<> 3. KMou City 0 Cifove~ ],(fiT 12-HI 5-UCLA t!H S.Notrt Dam (I J 9 .4!18 U·l(l sn 66 ~ n ED u , OPYeland li -llal1lonlro t.. Ooldand 'fl>l<lliO ~I IDkll t.ill!lnJoo tlll lll6II!UI61 Ill .COO t """""""' _ ·The ·Daily Sebtiriel BY.The .Bend ] 8-17·16-~l&-l3-12·ll ·»9 .a.79~)1 and r811iun11 in the Mal 1iJ3 poll~ 1 "d ...... ' Olll!aiG\N J I • • ., • • • • w lvc ""jlifl w 1-vc ·..· 111 ltHstOI AI AI llill . y, ·- T .wiif. I At lriooilll · COHIJ T · At • .•t Ilip lilt. 1 • • . .::.. •...... • •• Iiiier I At . I • . ,c"'\ • w: . ltlpn ... . At .llcUOft At WlllstN A Alt.... A . T Altlllilll' . r: I• • • f.!!·.......~ •=vc • ., •"oc~ I T Wellstoa ~:,.. . • I IT ~ Ilip • I ._!.'_'_, I w: At Tri•lt I .., TriCt At At lflrTitl ltlpn I .,.... ...lttt. A T I fH I Cl lleolile 11 • AIIIIIIMIIr I " . Scoreboard ... ...... WebGII • -AI .... • ~~= • .:,. w: .... • ...... ,...,. . It At lillw At At Ala11dll Aluollller· FH A ,....... • I A Wuren . •__,~,!_ FMerll At llllp Vi::.. I IY IU I• • II Coon~ ...... • • • a At I• • r ,.:_. UIIM ltllston At Trimble FH r ...... I ill• I II FH ·-Yoik;~- We IIIlO I FH Miller • w: FH At lelsonvlll1York NY A At OCT. 26 •• I ~ .Trlinble Miller . Melp .. . • · , .;' ·~' �I "'- Pega 6-The Daily Sentinel --~ ~... ... --~- ....... . • .,.. ·<. ' Mondfy. August 27. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Augu.t 27, 1984 Support groups help families with mentally ill problems . PrMSBURGH (AP) The tragedy of her son's mental Ulness has overshaOOwed Mary's llfe for 14 ·years, rut for more than a decade she rarely spoke about it. "Evenl!youdon'tfeelanysttgma ~If, yoo wUI soon have that !eeUng of lsolatkin because It becomes clear to you !hat no one really uilderstands the problem,' ' Marysald. . Now Mary, 59, who asked that her real name not be used, has joined other famllles who are seeking emotional help and practical advice from support groups for relatives of the mentally ill. · "Farnll1es feel very overwhelmed and Isolated and In our society they feel very stigmatized," said H. Bemard Smith, director of the National Alllance for the MentaUy ID In Washington, D.C. The support grou!l'!,he said, are "aile; place where you can share feelings, can complain, and the other farnllles know exactly what you are talking about. It's almost like an extended farnlly group." "I'll ~er forget the ftrst conversat!Qn Ihadwtthanotherparentofa mental patient,"• Mary said In a .reCent Interview. "I called heron the phone and talked for more than an ho\it." Her son, then an 18-year-old college student, was diagnosed In 1970.as suffering trom schtzophre_a debilitating, c~c mental illness frequently characterized by pru-anota and contused thlnldng. Far:2~ years after the diagnosis, Mary didn't even tell her own parents about It, but she joined a support group about three years ago. · ·Now, Mary meets with the two <lo7i!n members of' Families of the Ailult Mentally ru, one of 288 local sqpport grou!l'! under the umbrella ot,:the four-year-old Washington· basedNAMI. Most members are couples In ~ 40s and · 50s whose chtldren nili: began to exhibit bizarre behavior In thetr late.teens ()r early :lnl, Smith satd. " AU of a sudden you're ·In a situation you·know nothing about," recalled Jean, whose son became schizophrenic stx years ago at age 18. She was a founding member four years ago of tile support l:fC!UP Parents of the Adult Mentally Ill in Pittsburgh ' s Beechview neighborhood. J ean and most other slipport group members agreed to be Interviewed on the condition their real names not be used. "You are stunned beyond beUef. They'retalktngaboutschizophrenia and you don't even know what ttts,'' she said. "Once you get Into a support group ... yoo're riot as frightened by it. I don't say It gets easter but you learn to cope better." Support grou!l'! act as clearing· houses for Information on state commltment laws, new medication and 'the best hospitals or outpatient programs. Some, such as the Pittsburgh· basedAdvocatesfortheMentallyill In Transition, lobby for Increased government funding of supervised housing for former mmtal patients. They also favor changes In federal regulations that would make 11 easier for the mmtally ill to receive welfare, reducing the financial burden on parents who find themselves postponing retlremmt to pay for treating their chtldren. But the grou!l'!' central role Is to provide emottortal support. "I try to talk very Utile about It," said Sandra, a sUght woman In her late 50s whose 28-year-old son was diagnosed as a schizophrenic three years ago. Tears choked Sandra's voice as she recounted a recent Saturday when her son broke his bedroom door and sprayed the bathroom with toothpaste in an effort towardotfthe demons he believes tonnent him. " It's just a Uvlngnlghtmare," she Business Services But Sandra, a member of the FamWussupportgrouplnsuburban Wllldnsburg, teared her husband . would be ostractzfd at work If thetr son' sWnesswasmadepubUc. " That's the ttrst thlilg people say - you'rP crazy, yoo're weird," she said. EarUer th!!()ries blamed seriQUS mmtaliUnesses such as ~hre­ nta and manic depression on upbringing, but cun:ent research points to a combination· of biochemical and genetic factors n:tggerEd by emotional stress, said Douglas Reiss, a !l'!YChologtst at the ' Western Psychiatric Institute and Cllntc In Pittsburgh. '' We try to help families tone down the natural stress,'' said ReiSs, coordinator of a program that tries to develop famUy strategies for living with mental patients. "We're vecy supportive of support groups," he said. "We're adjuncts of each other." · At support group meetings, however, the parent-professional relationship Is discussed with almost universal bitterness. ... " Psychologists.mlght as well not bother with them. 'They don't contribute any lnfonnation to help you or make you understand. " said Sandra. "They don't confide In parents at all. They'reveryevaslve," said Bob Hoster! of Pleasant Hllls, a P AMI member. Still, Smith Is optimistic. "People are realizing that It's OK to talk about this, and even Important to talk,'' Smith said. ''There are more professionals that are recognlztng fajnllles are not resPQDS!ble for serious mental !Uness .... We'realsobegtnnlngtosee progress In eclucatlng the public." you ' . dubiousthingsandstlllbeasalnt." "He was a deUghttu.I. man. , .. He was wttty and direct," director Johrl · Huston saki. "Anyone would fall victtm to Truman's channs." "Naturally he was gifted," said author Studs . Terkel In Chicago. "But the tragedy was a lot ofit was wastedlngosstpychrontcles.But'ln Cold Blood' was a magnificent work, such compassion. Call It fictton If you will, It showed the darkness that may be In aU of us." At the time of his death, Capote had been working on "AnswerEd Prayers," a long-promised work that was already ·controversial becauseofpubUshedexceprts. Of all his works, " ln Cold Blood," pubUshed In 1965, drew the most attention. In combining fact with a novelist'sstyletorelatethestoryofa Kansas famlly's .slaylng,-Capote was credited with creating a new literary genre. Born Truman Streck!Us Persons In New Orleans In 1924 to a former Miss Alabama, Capote was reared mostly by aunts and grandmothers. Atage9, hewonaMonroeCounty, Ala., writing contest for ''Old Mrs. Busybody,'' a story about his neighbors. Although the Mobile (Ala. ) RegtsterpubUshed the story, Capote said then he would have ·preferred to win a pony. A private memorial service was scheduled Tuesday morning at the Westwood Village Mortuary, coownerWllUamPiercesaidSunday, with burial at an undetennlned location, probably somewhere In the East. IUD safety trial . - issue -- ... Pom&rov ......... 8t Vicinity MiddlepQrt & Vicinity A~guot I Roger Hysell' AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR . Also Tra!lsmillion . PH. 992-5682 or 992~ 7121 JACKSON'S CONCERT -l'J,Iclulel Jadulaa illlh steps Lis wa,y amlll81he ~ Sunda,y nlglla uJM:•d Ills brolllers gave 111e1r second coacen perbmance ,~-~-"-"-'-'~ -~---~-- ~ lm.,moto). - - -:-------· EbUn deceased, Affidavit, Meigs. jo~ RDbert Brewer to William Charles Brewer, Diana Sue Brewer, Lot, Chester. , \John RDhert Brewer to David Martin Brewer, Paula Eileen Brewer, Lot, Chester. R~ul).ion planned PORTI:AND - The annual Johnson ·reunion will he held Sunday at the Portland Park. There will be a basket dinner at 1 p.m. - --·· The Daily Sentinel , -Cat<! . _.., II.,.,., ,..-h·- - 1 ......_. 2-loo - . . . . ) ll·M,...--a-o (poiol · ~ - ~•1 IJ.CI. TY lo 11..... 1• 1-W·M·· • .. l ..... ,.., ... PHONE 992-2156 ,; nu .,-•-"-•fllf ........ ,... ..... sa~, . .....le .... - •olloocOi.n l l · Mvak:oo!l,_h.,.otto ~ ~; . .. , . . . . . . Qo<lf. . 1 -W-Mtll..., lt•U!IIillcr.to ' 21-~l ..... w•....,.· ,,.,_ ......, ...,...__,..,,..,., .•. ............ "_ 4HICIWwtMI!It111 ,U ·III. . . -1.,111..,1 ,,......~--­ Il-l""""'' "'" ......... ... ..._.., , Z-S.II•IHW-H ... . ..Sell_ ... s.oe .... -._ · n .w ....... t •l'looollo. TV ICI ....... ~ "" I I ·W. . .d lG Oo . ...... l _ .... J1 . .. _ ....... r:;,, ~,ijif'c/ P"li''~ Nlt "c•r lh ro ,l'J..v.,,•awo ....._... 72-fn&kot..&.l• _- ,__ ...,...,. ... ...................... ... ..... ....... .. l l ·t l - • f • lojo , _, ........ 1...... ... . ......... l l ·M i- .,1 _.,. ...................... ...,_ ......,.., I;,.AI'II.,._ ,..a-..., , ........ f n/lfiM"iflll } "l''llhmu• f•.n ·hnllllf'A. .. J~~M... 11-A'*''.,,. ............. 11-"-"""-" . l i · Co-lotl .........,. ' ...............,. 11 ·1-~ "'•coa•ll• ~o~~.; .. co~"" ·MI....,co.. wv A1tiCIKit l14 ...... Coft3Q,4 •U- 0111.....• U7 - CNliiMo U2 - YI<Icllaflll&'l c.•.. c.....flo ,.._..,.,.,.ft ,,._....... IU- At.., loa!n 11- lottOi f fOi oloio• 4H - ~ ·-~ ~lt:.~~i'.... ·~- -.... o.=- l1l - Mo..... 111- lrlrwtt••.., '"-l""" tn - -tolo 14t - Jio ol... ?lj - · ........ ...,._c..,"''"' "'' ' ' " - • • .. Or>o .... _ . ...... Vltttl"t_.. .. T_N¥_1.., UI IOIIW.... lboow~Meriot>n , ~ 171 - "'~ , , IM - CMoto• tV - "'- Qt'!"e• . JM - a~a lt t. ·~-~... """. IJ<IIft . . uoo 1UOO H OD IA¥1•-• - •~ Iill tl . Ph. Authorized John D.H II. If lo Answ•. We S.rvt"" All Makio• Modelo Anl11111 ·tnmllotion Calif 1nd s•011 · Strolctll.. illblo locel StiYlct C1t11 $15.00 Ho~M IIIW Holt1nd, 811h Ho1 F1rm Equipment , Dtlltr Equipmer~t Farm Parts & Service Vinyl & AlumiJium Complete Outter Worl< Complllle R.,..odeling Raoflng of ell Typn Worked In homo erN 20yeara .. F,.. Eltlmatea" EUGENE LONG Ph, (614) 843-5425 7/912 J&F CONTRACTING "DOZER · BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOM.ES "WATER. GAS & OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992· PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS -BACKHOES For all your wirin& needs; furnaces repair service and instillation. Residential & Commercial -OUIP TRUCKS -LO·BOYS -TRENCHER -WATER ' -SEWER '-GAS LINES ~SEPTIC SYSTEIS - I.ARGI or SMALL JOIS PH. 992·2471 7130/ 1 mo. P<l. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like lo i_nlroduco rou lo E-o-A-Cor. the modem rtl'/ to drive lhe wolticle of rour choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 · a I~ · ~ Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For filter Stnict MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 1110. • RADIATOJl , SERVICE We can re~ir lnd recore Tad1ators and heater cores.' We can also acid boil and rod out radittors. We also repair Gas Tanks. ,. LISA II. KOCH. M.S. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992.6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Glllipolls, Oltio 45631 Call 614-992-6737 8/13/tfn *TROPHIES *PLAQVES *AWARDS Cr~alivily lo Our sl'l'•l•lry .MIDDLEPoRT PLASfiC ARTS Bob llo Jean Gilmore 50 Riverview Dr. Middleport, Oh. 992-6128 8/10/1 mo. ·Curb Inflation .Pciy Cas.h for I ~ENTS I I REAL .ESTATE I -Side-Una Gla111111 Printed Pattern Classlflecls and . Savel II 1 & Yura Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 . or 992-2282 Reel Estate General ~~ FOR SA-.E PT. PIIASAHT OFFICE JJOS JACKSON AVE . SIALL ANIIAL HOURS londly 3g.m.·S p.m. Wednt1dly 3 p.m.-5 p.11. Thwlllly 3 p.ll.-5 p.m. Fridly I p.ll.-2 -p.111. ~ 10 a.a-IUO 1.111. IAIGE AIIIAI. AND ·_SUI!GEIY IY APPOIIITIEIIT AddN·~---------------- Phon•----------------- 304-675-2441 8/20/ 1 mo. Reel Emate Gene111l blocli ~ lluilclq, 20xll blodl ...... RWhl off Rt. 248, COUIIby llltil1. ~ mile liSt of Diester, ()!liQ..... .... . . c )Wanted c !For Sale { )A-.:ement & Windows 949-2969-949-2263 8·10-1 mo. c !for R.nt (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: Down· stairs eqMipped with kitchen, livi• riJO!II, dinina room and dtn; upstairs hu two bedrooms and ant beth; holllt also Ills but· llltnt. Lot size approx. 48'x308'. NHdl wort. II inttrtlttd contact Tht HOiltllatioulllnk in Rtclnt, Ml:2210. 5.==== '·-----··-----4. _ _ _ __ 6. ·· ·----~-n. 10. _ - -_ - -_ . . ._ . ._ , ._ - 12. _ -_ - :..,..... -_ -_ 14. ~---...... IS. ··~----- II. l. "lulf' lldiHEE lrvklr-Auctlon Stmct Chtryl ltlnley, lltlp Caunly Anaciltl · Phone 742-3171 Co. 17.------11. - - ' ' - ' - - - - - ' - 1.-----2.---3.------ 16.----- 19, - - - - - 211. - - ' - - - - 21 . - - - - - 23 _ _._ _ _:12. -_ -- v: ______ 21-~---~ 311.-----31. . 29. ';....- - - - ______ 32. ----~,. _ _ _ __ ,.. »-----~- --- Tile,.., ........ MaH Tills CIIIIIR with R_.ltlllnc. v 111 Cl rtlt. .............. Sizes Surt From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS 1: 1l· tfe CAU 446-4522 low, possiblt lllaJIIilt llmls. Ths is ltl tiCIIIIIII1t lilly b littler farm or diiiiOPIIIIIIl WIN do bebyolttlng In my homaloclltoclln Rio Grande. Ref. ovllilblo. AnytiiM. C.ll 114-241·8228. FrM fill dirt, al you w•nt. no limit, 2 mlloo out Glen..Ro.od, G'-ood. WV. 3041171-2110. Chriotilln itody w111 do houH ci•nlng, clay or Will<, Gallipallo •-· Cell 1114-378· 27111. 6 U-SAVE. AUTO I· RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Gallipollo, Ohio 7/11/tfn 742-2167 or 742-2225 Lo~ end Found Loot In Rock lpringo eroo Welker Coon Hound, white, black •nd ton. Call 81122770. LOST: M1n'1 wri-llteh. - l i n County Rolld 31 ond 8 - Route 124 ot Longbottom. lulovo a-t. with leo- bond. R-ani. Cell 843-11384. Loot Prlnco tennlo rocquot. J•n Haddox. 304·117113388. S.m. 304-11711-71111. 8 AUTO PARTS PH. 992-7013 New Chevy Trudr .... FENDER ........... .. '76.95 DOOR$ ......... ... lt49.95 P&S BUILDINGS TAIL GATE ......... '15.00 IICint. Oh. FORD FENDEI .... '69.95 IUMPH ............ '69.95 Ph. 614-143-5191 Aho Some Car F.nd•rs Awallobl• J.H·Ifl Public Sale • Auction 8/1411 mo. lns1iattd D01 Houses Sizes IrOn. 6'x6' Up to 24'136' For your Mxt ulll .,.. Emmo Bell, eucdoneer. Ucenlld ..,d bandod WMt Vlrglnloo and Ohio, 4218177. 8 Wanted To Buy -;.:-:;:-:~:-;::-;:;:-:=;:; We pay cnh for ltota ciNnUHdcaro. Jim Ml'* ca-.•Oido Inc . aRIG-Jollneon ....1·3172 Wentocl to buy UHd cMI • ..-holton. Sweln Fumlturo. ""11-31 Ill. 3nl. • Ollw St.. GaiUpollo. Oh. Wonted· Ju'* aoitoo 81 ''·318· 9303. condition. C•l CI.H' THIS NOTICf FOit AIITHfll RIFfllfNCI WELDING & FABRICATION 30 Yn. Experience Truck • Automatic PH. 614-247-2575 DITCH WITCH SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES 32 Mobile Home• for Sale Nice 2 bdr. utility roqm, 1111'•1111· nice yord, new furnanc•. 21 Buein"• Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO" VALLEY PUB· USHING CO. -mendl .t hat you do buolnno with people· you kn-• .,~ NOT to Mnd mcinay through thllt m11il unti you hllwe lnveotlQIItecl tM offwlng, Naadad· 4tlllbftiou• .....,... olble. co.- mlndod people. Full or port-lime. Cal .t411· 811111. up for eorteln Molga Co. . . _ jars. Old time cup· board . call 1-304-882· 2711 fll'il f:,l.ill' 8/13/1 mo. 42 hlp); 38 (42 bust, .. llip); 40 (44 bust, 46 !Ill)); 42 (4Uutl, 41 ~ip); 44 (4Uutt, 50 INttl; 46 ~ bust, S2 ililll; 41 (52 .. .... .......... .. ..... Ws~~ .. 1 . , ... . :,AI........ 191 The DtiiiY S•wlillll MONTGOMERY REALn NEW AND USED MOBIL~ HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. OALLIPOtiS: '• RT 311 . PHONE 81 4-441:J ~ 7 -2 74. • ~· • Middleport. !..1 ·cute. five roomo • beth. A rtel BARGAl N I Call I 1 4· 88a-18" 1 . 1978 14•70 3 bedroom hw•-· 4 aR, LR, DR. llflulpped kitchen. 1 'II bath, ltorge 1 cor goriiQII, lorQII Iovol lot. CA. truhly pointed. ovallolole for lmmodltoto occu.,...cy. 'II mRa from HMC, ...... 900. Cell 304-8711-71.-? after 4 room houH. blith, 1111• hoot, lorQII lott. Long St., Rutlond . Coli 814-742· 31118. 773-5839 or 773-5788 ' 1981 Nuhua 2·3 b.,;d_ ... rooms, extras. will ~o·. tlato. Call 114-241-111102; 1 Pieno Tuftint and A•pei~. Brunlcordl Mutic Co.. ""I· 01187. Twentieth yoor of quellty 'iervlc:e. Lone Do· nlelo, 114-742-21111 . ..' •. ·bdr .• 2 botht, ""'" air, 2 cor garage. ref. ,tove dis· c.u ....11-..341 . become one of Arnerice·a FREE ESTIMATES t Hillcreat mobile home w~ new furnishings. Mt up on at rented lot In P•rk Lone Mobile Home Court. Call otter &PM ""'·1380. · 1 9119 Rlcha•doon 2 bdr .•. 12,1100. 19118 Elcona, 2 . bdr .. 14.600. Collll1•·21i11-" 1068. . ,·. Mutt ooll 1878 Ro1emon1, 14•70, 3 bdr. Reedy to·' move.' French City Broker.,: ' age Servlceo, 448-9340. 1 872 mobile home 1 2x81, i bdr.. AC. good cond. Colr "48-7171 or 448·82SB of· tor IIPM. 1977 Mobile home 1"X70. · • ax. cond.. 38R, welk-In cloaet, cantrel air with-porch. underpinning, very cleen, cen move or leeve on ' nice country lot. Call 388- • 97e7. .. 1980 f•lrmont Hoppy Houae. 2 Br, new cerplt~ · ••c. cond. Aulng •aaoo or beot offer. Coli 2411-9282; ettar 6 p.m. ' 1977 Go•ornor, 12x80, two. on privete lot, Bidwoll Vill•ge. Unfur- · nlohocl. no Pill. 81 4-388· . •. 81148. bedroo~s Fc>< ..1o by -ner: 7 yHr old 1'98S Price-Meyer Cera~~~ ·, home In Melgo ochool dil- 12xll0. Woodbumer, fuel oil lrict within mlnutoo of .. 3 furnace. Must be mo-.c:t: · mlnn. Locotocl on 6 oc-. Portlolly lumlaMd. 131100. HouH It opllt ontry, cor· Coli e14-992-6382 or 992· •.. poted, 2-3 bedroom•. 1 7339 . bath. recently insul1t1d, --=-:-:-::-----'-- , . vinyl oldlng . Uvo<l'in very 1979 1 4•70 mobile homo.llt11a. Pricecl to lell . Call Total g••· 2 bedroom, 114-191·11193 or 1189- b•tha. c.n 614 · ~43 -11240 · 82111. eveningo. ' • .. i; AnENTION: Do you•nHII··mMi•?l lerge houM for your •• PIANO TUNING & REPAIR · FINCI & SUPPLY SCOTT'S 2201. ....... ........, PIANO TUNING ·-oW· For ebout tho .., . prl"" 11 • double wide, we offer o 1 'II otory Capo Cod. Why ACCENT PH, money in a tn....J1 In Galllpolla "48-1375. Alhentllt2·1418. Quality Werl!moriohlp Dehumitllfien, Ports ---------1 Homo tor Hit by ecreiQt near Melt• .......... u,.. PH. 614-992-3718 MIOIILifiOIT, OHIO fit plllll. Printed Potllm -:192: Yfom. lti'S Sim ... 34 (38-ilcll llvst witll 40-indl hip); 36 (40 MI. ' HouH tor Hlo by -Mr. 3 - - growing groupo of 9"h% •uumeble loan on 13 lndepend•nt ret•il•n . yr. old brick - rench otylo U 3,171. to U 7.8711. In- -hOUM. Sacfucled on 2 :9 cludn weoythlng. c.n for ocroo of i•nd. 3 BR •. Iorge brochuro •t 1 -40•·4119- DR, nice kltcM:1, l1rg11 ..,.38. utMity room . Flrepl•ce In living room. 1"93 mo. PlY· mont. 13.7110 down. Lo22 Money to Loan ~ted Mar C.,tervHio. 379· 2803 after 8 p . m . wwkdoyo. _ _...:..._ _ _ _ _ lc_ HOM£ LOANS FIXED RATES lelow m..tcot rotoo. ·a yrs. old, 3 toedrm. 2 bethl. Fixed connntlon•l FHA- family room with wood VA . L••.der Mortl•l•· bui'Mr, lingle ""r gorega, on Athena. colloct 814-182- 8 fllot ocrn with otockocl pond. City weter In RIICine. 30111 . Cal1814·949-21"1. Stondlng Tlmllll'. Col .388· tsoe or 318-9817 altar II on-nri. Cuh pold for t•ncy Iron hooYy Iron boda. 1110 1nd hot weter ''""· priced right. Callo148-111811. OPEN YOUR 'OWN CLO· ~THING STORE lmme- 3 Br. 3 full ,, •• beth, 2 dllltolyl 1100 Top Br..,do priiQII, 2400 oq, ft. of _.bit for thlpm.,. to- · opeco. c.n 317-0110 dey. Since 1977 we hlltwe 4pm. Stortiftt \l..i,P. \lauJft 4: (i ftllltt t .'11tUtrir• 01¥t I;? .. ,.. Easy-lit top Hd - - - - - - - '· R HOODS ...... ...... •t 74.95 IUMPERS .......... '69.95 GRILL ............ ..... I42.50 R. SUI'PORT ....... '14.95 130 ~IES I mill frvm Ohio River. Hut~e dutch style lin, .24. - - - - - 25. - -_ -_ -,26. __.._ _- ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Tnin1miMion ATTOOIOII 1UilD£RS This .PilWIY Ills been sub-Gvidld ·• IICIII - 10 acre sills; Clll be sold, irldMdualy. Leu Wiler olilintlllr, priced Long hflred houHbrokan mot,.. cot with 2 klttono. Cell 11,.,742-2410. Col For F,_ Eotlmllta Mechlinlcal Work Trecton • Carl • Terms milal*. 18 Wanted ty Do Storm Doors FAIM 01 IMSTIENJ & IUIUIING lOTS eaailent like sill, crup lind, piSIIre IIIII WOOds. Owner ~ "M<E lmROH ~OR PARI". Priced DIIIIas 1larm. Lebrodor ond I llor:jl type. Call (11 41 818-.t?OII. Painting Gutters · Downspouts Gutters Cleaned ~37 1~H7o_m_e_e~fo-r~s~.~le--~ 1 port Slto,.. female ""'· 2 .....n block puppleo, 1 port Loot end found on Bud Chottln Rd. Mllll IIMglo, color on nilmo Duke. 3048911-33311 or 11~11-11821. NEW-REPAIR , Home• for Sale 8ltuetion wented: VecanCV In our holM tor tho oldllrly. 111 axporlonco. LPN McDonlol Butchering opon .,.,. given. Phone 114-112· dey. No work on 7314. 304-812-3224. WIU provide bebylittlng - Bl•ck U.brflllpr Rlltriever 1 vi"" In my homo. Hemlock yHr old. :iiilto. Cell 81"· Grove lfOO, Coli 114-892• 378-2371. 8104. BACKHOE DUIP TRUCK CONCRET£ WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & UMESTONE f{OOFING CO, 31 et Loot black ond white temo1o cet on Jeffenon Ave . Anawau 1 to the neme of TutSdiJ 6:3 p.m.-1 p.m. HOUSE IN CHESTER: line ~ with a nicely c:onstructed COI1CNie blocli home 261ll, 3 bedrooms, one 111111, J2x15 livil1 room and 24124 faml~ room. Partially Clipeled, fuel oil 1um1te with fKilities for woodlunw. 12x15 (1) TOWN & COUNTRY ' VETERINARY CLINIC 1t1rtlng VICIIIIC'f tO< aldllriy man or womon to be token""" olin my holM. R-oble rotao. Colll14-lll7-3402 . 1:PO.Calll1 ..·848-2878. AM CONSTRUCTION WRITESEL 11-l·lk OliEN .EACH THURS. EVE. 8-8 Nam•------------------- 1114-992-.2 181 Aluminum I Vinyl SidiiJII PAUL E: SIIOCILEY, D.V.M. ' ' Pomtrov ltiiiOdtliftl lasunnct Woill . CustGIII Polt Bld1s. & 61~··· loofi111 wort IN MIDDLEPORT · Write your DMI:·Ild order by mall with this . coupon. cancel ~ 1111 11y phone when you urt , resulll. MaM'y nat retllftdllble. MGM · FARM CITY, INC, IIIW lio--Extensivt louthoootern Ohio lurvlval Gem• held on County Ro.od 21, RIIOIM. Iunday, Aug. 21th and ontlra l.ebor Doy 89~·2191 ' CARS a...t ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Situation• Wanted Middleport, 0111o "We lent fot '"•" Lictnatd Ciiniul Audioloaist 12 28, 29, 30, • 31 . , ,. One doy only, s.t .•S.pt.1. II to 4 . 43 Cola St., Middle· port. Next to rlvor. Furniture, dloho1, clothing, biCy· ctee, knlc·knaca, tope, mi.C . .. No junk & come eerly. - - - - lo.b2,fclull8. ...... oo... PAT HILL FORD ' FREE HEARl NG TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computtrized Hurina Aid SeiKiion Swim lolds - ln~arpreti .. Services RIIWardl 11 ,000 reword, IIHideo the Ohio Blue Rib· bon _.,.., up to 11 0.000. ·For lnforl)llltlon IHdlng to the conviction of po<oon or poroono whit, orooned thllt Wickline houH on April 13, l"""tecl on Rt. 218. Coil weekend • JoaO While They ; U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO .r SALE BEAR'S WIDOW 011!8-Mn.l'lllll (._.)BI)IIIIdledlB"'=ih~f ...... Ill Dndd Cll)' .......... Tw+ Ala. 111'1. . ,.... I p Cb8 ~~~eve wiii!WJIItei-•L d,lw!(Jielr).) ' (.\PI pllll _ -- -~ - -..~ Or ..... Dlllly- Clonlfio. Do,!. Ill eo..t St. - . y, llllio 45751 Frnzer .. nJaN a& IUch stadllunln'Bulflllo, N.Y. !.W Velma E . Stobart to John E. !!low Ben Roush, deceased, Mary Hunnell, Edna M. Hunneu, Lot,' Eltzabeth Roush, Cert. of Trans., · Chester. . Sutton. Mary Elizabeth Roush, dePhUUp ft. Blackford, Susan L . Blackford to Cohpnbus and South· ceased, James L. Roush, l>ay ern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Roush, Susan .R. Roush Shaw, Charles D. Roush, Cert of Trans., Scipio. · James W. Carnahal), Nancy Chester. Dow Ben Roush, deceased, Mary Carnahan to Columbus and South· ern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Elizabeth ~sh, deceased, James L. Roush, · Kay Roush, Susan R. Sutton. Lowell Reed Jeffers to Columbus Roush Shaw, Charles D. Roush, , and Southern Ohio EleCtric Co., Entry, Chester. Heru:y EbUn Sr., Florence ,E . Right of way, Scipio. On Thia Big TRUCKLOAD Goes a long way SwcJay Meigs County property transfers..• SAVE UP TO SlQ700 Per ste'tiJe. SALES & SERVICE SUPERIOR SIDING.CO, f l He FREEZER SALE In the few CU-7 cases that have . gooe to trial, only one resulted In a WrdtCt for theplalntttf.AnAiabama JwY awarded $350,001 to a woman who alleged the device made her BOGGS . GARAGE· Rt. 124-.Pomeroy Ohio MGM FARM CITY saki. or 61.;370 Ietter-sbr enve~. ------Giiiiii)oili·-- ----·· Children, women • men clothing. houuhold & mloc . ltema. Crou"r residence, ~• Co. Rd. 10- Dexter Rd. 64 Misc. Merchandise ~wantstosettle,"Zaudere{ 1 v nrd salell · ····-- ---·- ··- -··· --·-- ·----·- ' are TAYLORVTI.LE, ill. (AP) 1blrty rockers, 7.5 mllllon tooth· picks <r 4&1,001 per sana! checks are but..afewofthemanyttemsthatcan be made from one cord of wood, ~to Georgia-Pacific Corp. 1be firm, a wood and paper proiiucts maker, says a cord Is ddlned as a stack of wood 4 feet by 4 teet by8 feet, or128cutic!eet0fsolld wood. ACordofwoodwtllalsoyteldl,:nl copies of National Geographic, 4.3 rniilion commemorative-sized po~~­ la&l'stamps,12dlnlng~ ll!bles, l'llll'llls . anybody." death at age 59, before he could flntsh what he had said would be his last novel. The death came just one wee!t after Capote collapsed from phlebltis at the home of writer Kurt Vonnegut on New York's Long Island, Vonnegut said Sunday. CapOte, who pioneered the "non. fiction" novel with "ln Cold Blood,'' . dledSaturdayattheBel-Atrromeof AKRON,Ohio (AP) -The safety Joanne Carson, the second ex-wife of a popular Intrauterine birth of ''Tonight Show" host Johnny control device Is at Issue In the Carson. federal court trial of a lawsuit First winning acclaim at age 23 for "Other Voices, Other Rooms" against a pharmaceutical. 'The 10-year-otd· c;opper-coated and again a decade later for Intrauterine device, theCu-7, Is used "Brea)dast at Tiffany's," _Capote had a yearning for· Cfilebrity that .,Yan ~tlmated 5 mtlllon women. Barbara Lynn Katzenmeyer, 28, sometimes overshadowed his gifts, of Akron, flled 'the suit against G.D. friends said. Sellrle and Co., of Skolde, Ill~ . · Mrs. Carson said she found alleging the firm Improperly de- Capote dead when she went to wake signed the device and fatled to warn hlmfromanap.Hewouldhavebeen ffi on Sept. 30. her of lis risks. Searle attorney Robert C. Tucker A three-hour autopsy Sund!IY by the Los Angeles County coroner's ot Cleveland decUned to discuss the case, which was rued In u.s.District office proved " Inconclusive," spaCourt and was scheduled to hegln kesman Bill Gold said. "It was noted durlngautopsythattherewereslgns today. . Ms. K~u.enmeyer alleges In her at Infection In the legs and there was suit she had a Cu,7lnserted In 19TI, evldenceofepUepsy," he said. six weeks after the birth of her son. TWo years later, she became Prescription drugs found with pregnant whlle tl)e device .was In Capote will be analyzed, Gold said. place, developed an Infection and · Until teSts are completed In seven to 10 days, It will not be known If miscarried, the suit saict.1be. woman was "extremely Capote's body contained drugs or dePressed over the loss of her alcohoL ~cy and the fact that she · "I'm an alcoholic. I'm a drug aGnmt died," said her lawyer, '8ddlct. I'm homosexual. I'm a genius," Capote once wrote. "Of PIIJIIp Zauderer of Columbus. Zauderer said that whtle numer- course, I could he all four of these oos lawsuits have been fUedoverthe DalJUJn Shield Intrauterine device, manufactured by A.H. Robins Co. trOrn l.9'lO to 1974, suits over the Cu-7 just beg1nnlng to surface. "CU-1 Utlgatlon now Is where D81Jron Shield ltttgatlon was 10or12 ~ag_o. YoutrythecasesuntUthe p1atntt1!s start winning. Then the ' A11111111 'II said. "When I'm out socially I want . ' to forget about It ... and you don't want to palm off your troubles on other peoopleefther. It' s not because I'm ashamed. This could happen to Author Truman Capote dies . LOS ANGELES (AP) - An autopsy on Tl1.lman Capote sllpwed st&ns of epUepsy and phlebitis but oothlng conclusive about ~hat caused the flamboyant author's The Daily Pomerov-Midclaport. Ohio 11 7130184 ' WE AlE YOUI SALES AID S£..1CE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZEIITII •mYMIA •SPIED QUUIIAUNOIY ...ISOIIlFIIGliATOI Wo H..,. A Pull Time Shep T!Khnldan 011 Duty . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER~~330l Help Wililted 8y--3bdr. partflnlohlltd beu. Cllrpot. Evono Hgto. By oppalntniOdt. Call 4483229. TROMM 4 bdr. ronch whh ow• 2.000 ft. *47.1100. conv•......,tly block to 'EXCAVATING ~~;;;;~;;;;;;~~~·In ~MJ...._ doWoo, ...,..,.. piton. Call . lertelsd11 •LAND CLEARED eSEPTIC smDIS -GRAVEL HAULED Bonded & Insured PH. 742-2328 3-~lft ..,.. ... 111d loclltlld Vory 'II city 8Chool1. 3Y.t KI'H. 11uyon proloctlon - · pr41 _ula olll Oltltude Wltomon Rooltora, 441roqulrlld. Appy to Mr. -.a 3843. ot Ohle Jail llerV .... Oelll- 1-:---:--:--:--:-:=--:pollo. Oh. locotion. 1410 oq.ft .• largo f~~mlly room _ • 3bdr.. 1 'II Baby 8lttor noodod In North loethllt. otoriiQII bulldlngo, """" lea-l dlotriCt tor School Dlotrlct. ••· ......,. end tchool IIQII chid. wmo 11'1" mortQIIIIa ""'h Call ...., I p .m. 304-171- dow$ peyrnom. CoH 441· 7810. 1213. o- o,_ 197~_Mobile homo, 1 2x8o." tot•l elechk: with wood· burner. 2 bedrooma, Both • · 1 helf. For more informetion .. Danville. country colll14·742-2728 . chen, 3·" bodr6omo, 1 'II --:-:--:-~----­ blith, ohlltdo•'fruittrHI,tHa 1981 Schuhz Ltd. 3 br 1'11 block btm, " brick celllr, beth, total oloc. central air, ,' priced 111000 bolow blinks microwave. dlohwooho~• . eppraiHd velua for quick ltove, refrig. unc.tarplnninl, ~: Ala. CoM 1114-592-11842 rodwood po•ch. 3Q•-a?tl~ " evenlnga. 1048. · '"' ----~----------- -~~-:---------~e · Middleport. Nlct 3 bod· room. girego, bOHIIIOtlt. onic. Ow- financing or tr-loromlll... homo. C•ll 81 ..·992· 21117. 1973 Cameron mobile homo & lond . M10on, Wv. Low price 17,700. 304"'' B76·292Bo•6711· 2139. , :..._ 8'11 auuiMble loon, 3 br, 3 33 Farma fo"r Sale . yoora old. low IIO's. 304- - - -- - - - - . . , .' 1711-1713 efter 4. . -: • rto acre• !rolling land) borii. ' 2-otory flnlohlltdbliMIMnt. 3 city wltor, 3 br ho-,' br. tomlly room, firepl•c•. bll¥.'•· tuot off Rt. 2. · a. 14 dining room. 2'11b•tho,lorp ml.from town . 304-171- 1 303() or 8711-3431 . • '' • kitchen. 304-882· 20911. ---------1 ·:r'·" �• Page~S-The 33 Daily Sentinel 54 Mite. Merchendil8 Farms for Sale 40 /( form, 7 room hou ... barn, tobacco bese, pond. fenced p ..ture, for inform•· tion cell 448-2371 . For eppt. 814-837-1081 . 35 Lots l ...- - - - - - - llr Acreage Lot for sole in Mercerville. 3 f8.000 . Cell 8818. 814- 258 · For- opprox . 260ft . 4ft. high. golvonlzod choln link fence . Everything Included. ready to put up f800 . Coli 814-367-0674. Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 66•1110. f6,000. Cell 446-3844 otter 7PM . Aeatri~ted VJ acre bUilding Save 1400. For 11le new ' Amb1111dor wood 8a coal 1upplemen1 furnance . Spring Valley Hardware. 529 Jocklon Pike. Cell 448-4654. Iota with electric & water hookups IOCIIted in private subdivision two miles from 21 appr. acree wooded. 'h mile from Tycoon Lake. city Apartni'imt for Rent 3 . 1 acres near Racine in country. Drilled water wall, JACKSON ESTATES septic 1ystem. Cell 814· APARTMENTS (Equol Houaing Opportunity) has 843·5240. - - - - - - - - - - 1 one and two bedrooms. rent 4 acre• off Kerr-Harrisburg 1tarting at 8163 for one on Viney Rood. f7,000 . Call bedr.o om ond $1 98 par · - 7 p.m. 304-896-339B. month tor two bedroom. wl.th UOO deposit locetod near Foodland and Spring VaHey Plo~e. pool and TV Renlal s ont. Coli 446-2745 or leave me•••oe. 4:1 Houses for Rent , 3 bdr. house for rent 8360 nio. Cell 304-675-6104 or 304·676-5386 . , · S~all furni 1 hed house. •4ulta only. Coll448·0338. Large modern home, 3111 atres, barn, 4 miln from Giolllpoll1 . $425 mo. plus d'pollt, Call Ralph llorcuo 6 • 4 -246-9176 after 6PM , 5 ~ room . bath. a. baaement. Gtos heat, appliances fur~~hed. Adulta only, no pet a. coll614-446-1163. 1 977 Governor, 1 2•60. two ~drooms on private lot, Bidwell Village . Unfu r· nlahod. 614· 3BB·B64B. Modern two bedroom stone home with two car garage in b..ement. Cell 99~- 7366 after 6:00 p.m. Houoe for rent in Malon. wv. Coli 614-992-8804. 2 houses for rent and bar for ule or leau with option to buy. 304-773-6116. 42 Mobile Homes for Ren' 2 bdr. mobile homa. Call 448·0390. 2 bdr. nlobile home. Call 448-0390. F.urnishad air cond .. ideal for 1 or. 2 man. No city taxes . Fo.tera Trailer Park. Call 448: 1602. 1 2 bdr. eJttrll nice acrose from PondfroiO. Ideal lor working couple. nicely fur· niahed. adutta. no pets. ref . & dop. Coli 446-2491 or 448·B262. BR mobile home, fur· ni1hed. On· Rt.554, 'I• mile off Rt. 160. 8176 piUI deposit: Cell 814-3BB· 9661. 2 Tr•iler to rant at Quail Creek mobile homeo. Lot 96. f1 76 mo. Call 814-388-8732. 1977 Buddy 3 bedroom, 1 2x64. total electric. woohor & dryer, range llo refrigerator. vinyl undero· llirting. exc. con. C•n rent on provatelot or more. Rockapringl Rd. Coli 814-9928970. 2 bedroom. unfumi1hed, except for appliancea. New c•rpet . Harriaonvillt· Pom~t~oy ,road. No peta. Hoot fumlohed . UOO 1 month. Depo1h reitulred . ·. CoH 614-742-3033. ~--~ Furni1hod opt. 919 2nd .. Gallipolis. t1 76. Men only. Call 446-4416 after 9PM . Newly remodeled 2 bdr .. equlppad kitchen. central air, 1200. 8211h Second Ave., Gallipolia. Call 4415· _2_1_6B_._ _ , -----1 2 bdr . apt. newly decorated, 880 to $145 permo . utAtiea po'rt. paid. Coll676·5104 or 676.-53B6. Nicely furniahad mobile home in city, CA. 1 or 2 adUlts only, no pets. Call 448-0338. . Furnished efficiency t1 411 utiltlas paid. einola, ehare bath. 607 2nd . Ave .. Galli· polis. Cell 446-4416 otter 9PM. Furnished apt., 2 roome a. bath, clean, no pets, adults only Deposit &. reference required . Call 61 • -446 1619. 1----:-------3 rmo & both, stove, rofrigertor, all utilities included adult• only, no pets. Call 446-2583. 740 Second AVi.. 3 bdr. t190 mo. dop. required. CoH 448-4222 before 6. 4462174 efter 6 . 4 room & both opt., $1 10 mo.• 8100 aecurity deposit. Inquire at Dudley' s Florist at 46 Court St. or cell 446· 1777. Furiahod garage opt.. 4 .rooms • bath, aduhs only. Call 446-9279 after 4PM. Upateiro fuo'lllthed opt.. 4 room• & both. 1 or 2 odulto. no pats. Coli 446-0444 balore 6pm. 2 bdr. apt. unfumiahed f190 per mo. ref. & deposit required. Cell 446-4471 . · Riverside Apta. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. t 1 30. Equal HousIng Opportunities. 614992-n21 . Newly redecorated, 1 bad· room, partially furnished, f226 . D-oh required. Coli 614· 982• 6319 · or 9922B18. 1- - - -- - - - - - Vlllogo Manor Apta.. Middleport. (E.H.O.) hoa 1 bednn epta. for rant. the rant atarta at 1201 a month that Includes all utilitiea. plus 1 $200 security deposit 11 required. We jult laid new carpet in thorn & they're located nMr a doctor's office & ahopping areas. Call 1114-992-7787. . EVENING 197e Wildorn••• 23' ••col " condition, $3,600 , Coli 81 .4 ·387-0594 alter 4:QOPM. Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli 614-367- 72~Q . ~ 21 Volume Encyclopedia •• Britanica. larg• mirror, ·Pe· con dinnotte sot, console •tt•• 6. oto<eo, blanket chest bod. 5 good looking. well Coli 446-3918 . marked, Reg. Welker pupe. Two park benchoo. Heavy Out of 2 good coon dogo, · 51 Hou~ehold Goods cast iron aides . Sealed with good breeding . Aleo 1· lumber. ldeal for lawn. petio 4 yr. old ln!lie and 1- 3 yr. old female, 1- 1 Yr yrd old toor pool. Phone 446-3742. mole. These oro ell good SWAIN dogs. Come and go hunting. 6.000 BTU Whirlpool air AUCTION llo FURNITURE Call814-258-1416 . 82 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New cQnditioner. ~llent con· dition. Phone •6-3742. It used wood • coal stoves, Slam•se 9 mo. neutered. 6 piece wood living room Couniry Crafts Oak -lcpro- declawed, _to good hon:ae. •uite with e inch flat arms ducta. dealer of solid oak $60. Cell 448·B042. 8399, bunk beds complete reproduction furniture . Con· with bunkie• •199; 2 piece kle's, Tuppars Pie ins, Ohio. 3 yr. old filly, chestnut ~olor, antron lii lngroom auitas Also opan Sundeya. gentle but not broken. Coil 8199, ontron recliners $99, - - - - - - · LL0900 . 814-266-8779 otter IIPM , other recliners teO. moplt Matching couch, lOve seat, dinette seta t179, bo• AKC Rag. Doberman pup1pring1 • mattrell twin or chair, and 3 tables. Good pin. reds & blocko. ohotl • shape, 8300.00 . . E•erciae full t1 DO ott regular-firm wormed. $60. Call 446f1 20. maple dinette chain bike. 846.00. Call 949- 7795. t36. wooh otonda f34. 3039. moplo rockers a59. 7 piece Cute golden Aetrieven, chrome dinette eel $149. 5 He1vy duty automatic AKC. 7 wks. Cell 614-693· piece dinette ut 199. used -•her. f1 DO. 23 cubic loot 5243. bedroom suitea. refrigera· chootlreezer 1260. In ••eel· tors, ranges. cheat, dreuen, lent condition. Call 614· Male Pit Bull for aale. 9 wringer waahers, TV'1. dry· 992·2769 . months old. All•hots. A mer· er1, & ohoea. Coll614-446· ican Straffordahire terrier. Kino woodburing stoye, axe. 3169. con. Only used 2 months. Good with c;hild· has blower. 8365. Coli ren.$"25.00 . Call 992 · LAYNE' S FURNITURE 2665. Sofa, ct'1air, rocker, otto· 814-667-337B. men, 3 teblea, (extrli heavy), . AKC German Shepherd pup$8811. Solo, chair ond 'love· 78 Trani. Am., T·top. Per- pin, 7 weeks old. Shots ond fect condition . $3500 .00. Hot, 82711. Sofoo and choln wo,med. ., 00. 304-675· · priced from f2811. to f896 . 76 Harley Electro Glide 4663. Droa .aor . 13 , 000 Toblo•. •eo end up to f1 26. miloa, $2900 .00 . Harley Hlde·o·beda,$380. and up AKC Germen Shepard pup· to $660 .. oofo bode f1 46. Sportator, $1 500.00. Call pies.·aolid black Ntter. cham992-88411. Reclinoro. f2B6 . to $376 .. pionship blood line . Own Lemp1 from f28 . to f1 26. both parents. 304-675 Firewood, 120.00 pickup pc. dinettes from f1 09.. to 2944. 435. 7 pc. f1 B9 end up. lood, f30 ,00 delivered, 304-6762991 or 676 Wood tlble with lilt chein AKC registered . atandard 12BII to 1746. D - 11 10 6162. poodle, 10 months, white up to 8226. Hutches. $650. male. $.200 or belt offer. Tobecco atlcka 62 In long. Bunk bed complete with 304· 773-6892. mettrellea, 8276. and up to Both endo 'sharpened. 17 cema 'each or 16 centa per 1396. Boby bods, t1 10. AKC reg. Brittany pupe 6 MattreiMI or box springs, 1.000 or more. 304-937- weeks old . shota and 2630. full or .twln. •sa .. firm. $68. wormed et 00. 304-876and f78 . Queen seta. t1 96. 3564. z08 4 dr, choat1, · '42. 6 dr. Scottsman ice me~hine , cheato, t&4. Bod fromes, UO.ond Uti., 10 gun- Gun need• work . Make offer. 57 Musical 304-676-301 0 . ca~n•••· t360. Goo or Instruments electric rongeo $3711. Baby mottre...a, f26 & f36, bad Used meat slicer US Berkel fremn t20, t26. & t30. $300. Call 304-675-3010. Bonjo for ,solo. t 100. Call king !ramo • 50. Good Hlec· tion of· bedroom 1uite1. 4 chair Walnut dinette set, 814-258-8248. rocken. metal cabinets. exc. c.ond. 1260. Call 304Concert otYie WurliUor Pi· heedboerdl UB & up to 876-3399 otter &PM . ano. 1olid walnut. redial $116.· Whitn motel degctora. lind sound board, Pewter trim, Uud Furniture·· dryers, and coina and jewelry. Compare bought n-1980. ex. cond. 11300.flrm. Coii448.- 16B3. TV'a. 3 miles out Bulaville my price. 304-876-2906. Rd. Opan 9am to 8pm, Mon. Se•n freezer t 1 76; Bach Compl"e stereo ayotem, 40 thru Fri .• 9em to 6pm ~ Set. trumpet t460; 211vlng room welts per chlnel with - k814-446·0322 . choirs f50. each. 304·875· ers. Girls 10 ap- bike. 4034 otter 4 :30. Sears Qest heat & aun lamp GOOD USED APPLIANCES & royal portable m1n~8l Waaher1, drye11, refrigera~ 2 -14" wheels • ·tirH new ty-ritor, 676-1408. tors; rangea. Skaoo• Ap- 8100 ; 13" - 111 " truck plioncoo, Upper River Rd. wheelt 4·30 gol drum t160. Clori'ntt and c..e $1 80. See belidf Stone Crest Motel. eech; 3-60 gal drum $1.00 2322 W01hington Ave. Pt. 614-446-7398. -h: tiro changer f60.; Pleasant. ·micro wheel boloncer t160. County Appliance. Inc . 304-896-3849, Good u•d appliance• and 58 Fruit TV - · Open SAM to 8PM. Summer clearence. Cement & Vegetablee Mon thru Sot. 448-1819, picnic tables. bird bath, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipoli1, fountain• and morroe. 304· OH . 6711-11162 . Dunrovin Fruit Farm . Why pay more Trade Center Grapes, wine, juice. & table. Furniture Outlet. Konougo. Pleatic ciatern• state ap- You pick or buy It ules Ohio. Open 9 -7 PM . proved, plestk: Mptic t•••· room. Also have 1pplea. St. pleltic cutv.rt, metal cui· Rt. 681 S .E. of Albeny. Solid walnut china c•binet, verts, RON EVANS ENTER· 1PM·7PM, 814-698-6298. 3 ahowcue glaas ahelves PRISES, Jockaon, Oh 614~th storage below. Very' 288-11830. Red taapberrlea. Taylors good cond. $225. Call 446· Berry Potch. Call448-8892. 1583. Slirubo pruned. lawn ro· oeedod. rotolnlng wollo . Cenning tom•toee. pick 7 piece dinette. Tello City aldawolka. patios. bork your own for f4.00 1 buohol. herd mople. Round toblo mulch &· a.wduat. Contact Delbert L-oon. County with extension. 1 co.,Coln; 6 Bruce Davlaion. Call 814· Rood 32. Eoglt Rldlfll Rood, regula; chaira. Like new. 2&8-1427. Roclne. Coli 949-2019. UOO.OO Coli 9811-4488. · For Mil fill dirt, end top 1011. SllvOr Q..an corn. 110 cents 1 00 Inch 4 cuohlon oofo, 3 Coli Celll14-2118·1427. e dozen. y<KJ pick. Dellu Ethon Allen chllro. · 12x16 HHI. Co" 814-247-2884. cerpat. To sell I I unit t3ti0. Colll14·892-32117. .@~27/84 • le~t 8:00 • Cll (J) • (J) ilD • ()J Newo (I) MOVIE: 'Tile ThinV· NineS'-' (])New Hunt r-,. CD llcotch B-'" Preview ·A preview of 1984 college footbeU." (J) Andy Griffllh (!) N.-flporto!W..,._ (J) MIICNeii/Lehrer N--'tour \Dl "-!!Ag RainestorTrek 1 :30 (I) (!) NBC' N.(1) Rlflemlln CD MazcM SportoLook (J) Carol llumett (J) e ()I ABC N.e(J)at·casN.- CAPTAIN EASY St~l Vlt:I~S • 81 llr Vegetables ' CANNI NG T 0 MATOES : Picked, •4.00: pick your own. 13.80, Iring contain· .,, . Anytime . Raymond Rowe. 814· 247· 4292. . 59 For Sale or Trade 80 Acre Form, 3 IR houoe. carpet, air condiUoner. woodburner. total electric. lll'lfl born • t-oco bolO. 266· 1328. f II 'I ~ltllifill' .~ 61 l1 .'1 1 1 >'11d· Farm Equipment Cub trector with cultivatOr • plow . Phone 814·9492546. Buah hog graas mowe;, model TMI, 8ft. cut, 3polnt hitch, excellent condition . 304-4118·1727. 63 Livestock Leylng hon1 & tome robbho. Coil 448· 8643. Truck• for Sala 1970 Chevy P.U.• 8 cyl, 3 epd, t800. Cell 114-448- 08311 1om-7pm. 1-.....,.--~--~--'-- Plymouth Arrow. ••· cond. $3700. Coli 21111· 1608. 1112 Chovy C-10. AC, AM-FM rodlo, auto · ovordrlw trona. 11 .2 L. dloaol eng.; - d cond.. ...soo. con 11 4-248·11170. 1883 S10,1882 510,1879 ChiYy Luv. ALL PRICED fliGHT. John' o Auto Solto, lulivllle Rd . Coli 44647B2. 1877 Fordf· 100 Cullom~ T. with topper. Very good condition. No ru1t. Phone 446-3742. 1978 lntornatlonol 4070B ICT480 13 1paed. 2 new ,..,., EJCcellant condition.Roedy to work.814-247· 2083. 71 Ford truck 450. Coli 814-742-2357 otter& p.m. 71 Autoa 304-578- Sale TOP CASH paid for loto mocltl Ulld cora. Sonith 8ulek-Pontlec. 1911 Eoa1ern Avo.. Gallipolis. Coli 814-441· 2282. • 0 1971 Joep.CJ6, V-8 . 10x36 lnch tlrn. 4 Inch lift. duel uhlult. Hard top. Good con. •11100. Call 114· 7422380. :if ~ • JUST THAT I IIHD¥IIIOW r 6ET I!ACH ALONE SINCE I liM- RON'S Tolevl1ion Service. Speciellzing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and hou1o colla. Call 304·6762398 Of' 814-448·24&4. .,_,. ' Mancini . <II Coii!D Glory • (() 1)1 8 - - Mid Mos. lUng Amanda and Lee · ~· (J) • BASEMENT WATER · PROOFING. , Unconditional Hfetime guarantee. Locel ' ref8fenc81 fuml1hed . Free .. : eatim8tea. Cell collect 1·' : ~ 614-237-0488, 9 o,m . to 6 1 p.m . Roger• Basement · Waterproofing. II " - 'Tony Beoolllt.' Tony Ben- nett · · John Willlomo ond the Con Pops for a mod-. ~of his hit aongo. (80 min.l • ·:Z? • Oewll ortd Denltl Moo-. a:30 • 1114 Kll:k-011 cr.elc: · , MiMII ve. Au!IUm · 9:00 e (]) (!) MOVIE: 'V' P.n GASOLINE ALLEY - 2 Hooqu's f.sther isn't home! --;;=~:;::::::;::;==== IDl ·EoEw,. ,nllolloaog . (I) 700. Ciub I]) PKA Ful cant. uklfll( for the bipelt of PI umbing S. Heating c-t (DI MOVIE: 'Volwt' (I) <1D ICoto • Allot Em· me's echool project throwo the lloullahold into en ueroer. 1111 ()) ffil o..t l'tlrformlncee 'Tho Myaterioua Stronger.' A printer' a apprentice from Miosouri daydreams himself into a medievol cootie end meets a mysterious youth who has strange magical powers . (R) (90 min .) 9:30 (I) Video Jukebox 1 (I) 1)1 N'""'*" Alter • gueating on o TV interview show, Dick winds up •• the show's now hoot. (R) 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'CurM of the MV OL: DOGS 84 04109001080 75 , Boat1 •nd Motor• for Sele 44 11 ft. 8tlrcroft. II HP Mere...., motor ond troHer. a•c. oOnd. . .1800. 304· 17S-3378. (ii) Nl:llltndltdl (J) (I) • (I) 11 :00 • Auto P8rta llr Acceuorlea 1178 I I • - Flit with lidea, oprold wllh olr ride. EIOMIIont ' aondl11on. · R~ to worlc. 814-247-101:11 . . Hoey duty ~ IOfl FOrd reor end. compltto with ..., .,..,... 2 moniM 111 l"'!h lim. ""' ohlft • 3 lpMd trsne. lac. -.l"rlcedtoaoll 11110. Clll14·141·20~1. Camping EqulptMnt 1812 loon hlo 1D-tt ·- . ~.. i..... .......... ,. otondlrd with owerdrlve, . . . . oondl~lon. •• fUllY -lei .... for 1M1 11181111 ~~ 1 ••. Celll1+37t-2118. 8711-1810. --:-=··o. a.m...- Jamoo Soya Wottr Service . Aloo poolo IMied. Coli 814288- 1141 or 1114· 44e 11711 or 814·448·791 1 . JIM8 WATER SERVICE . ; Coli Jim Lenior, 304-875 7317. Uphol•terv, TRitiTATE · UPHO~BTERV 8Hbti:' " 1 1.1 3 loc. Ave. GollliR/il~ 1114-448-7133 0.&14-...... : 1831. ~.. .. Eye on . 'tONK! ~ n--;..;, ... ® .._/ · Stor ltoll~waocl DAILY CRYPTOQVOTBS- Here'1 bOw to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW • ·. One Jetter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonnaUon of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letter.~ are different. (J) MOYIE: 'GutneMB' • (I) Solid Gllld .... e<DNewt · CRYPI'OQUm'&'l eWitl. • w... 1:00 (J) I MuriN JIM . (J)'En,..tllltw- Taotlrlht e<DCNNIIto•neNewn 1:11 (J) . MOYIE: 'Monty '•Ufeof ....... 1 :30 ' - Tltet Bell 1:411 (]) 'MOYIE: '""'- the 13111' Pilot 2 ' 2:00 ()) a.chelor F....... .'. .Business 'RD•--v·a ~.: "~ .. 37 Emperor (]) Jack a-.y Show '. ' ' 38 Was,gettlng there a Network eo.ld L.etWmin .. .. ...' 34 Palm leaf 35 Webfooter hr--1--1State t2:15 (I) Duran Dur.n-- VIdeo eo.-t 12:30 (I) CD 1A1to ,N ight - . Ken's Woter Service. Wollo. .clotorno, poolo filled. Phone • 387-0823 or 367· 7741 ·' night or doy. 87 ="' . 37 Goatit Z8Bivd. 12:00 (I) ....... Alert : , • ·· ; S.African r !I Rob on TV 3ZWhynot? 33 Black sublltance otToran!D (I) Muhlllo• f{JI ~E: be Irish • ellpt!lllle (1) CFL Footboll: Mortbeal Genefal Hauling • ·' 27BeU e :;;=:;~~ ~ 3 Notion (sl.) !SMoothly D (()MOYIE: 'Tile Tenth • Month' (J) uttotooNtolflliahlhl America (jl All In the Famly <II Nlghlllne 'Tile UPardon cause (J) WIII:RP In Clnclnnotl MOVIE: u So what? I EXcoriate ! Jacob's son Z5 Fiasco (jJ 11.:15 CD~ SportoLook 1 1 :30 • CIJ tonight &how 11 :46 (I) II European capital right (!) Newa/Sponi/Wealher (I) Ded' a Anrrv CID Ylslone of ou.. Work1t •llollrwood river cubes I])~ SNAKE!! DOWN !3 Notquite News ()) Another Ufe Electrical 5Cepacity 4 Jones or Seaver Yesterday's Answer 5 unseen H Likely marbman 11 Downwind Z7 Rio 17 CriaBcross I Bridge side 31FW (Fr.) lll>iamond 19 Nuisance with joy feat 7 Niclmame !! Ceylonese 3ll.ela 21 EXplosive veael conunon <i 1936 letter.~ 8 Checking' !3 Dnnrfllg 33 Kicked Zl At no Item along attendance 24 Young 311rish lime (sl. ). (poet.) hare "sweet I Gist !!Gaming Z5 Dutch heart" 12 Could m (]) ..., ... Gnlucllo SEWING urvleo . Authorize~ Slnlfllr Soloo & · Service Sharpen • Sclnoro. Fabric Shop, • Pomeroy. 114-992-22$4. • 85 <ID • «French me! I,.. 'I COULD SAV TH' SAME FOR THAT 01: 006'5 DOGS WISH •• Machlno . ropolro, 0 78 I llr Refrigeration ' ~----------------" '' 2 bedroom mobHo home UOO month . 304· 675 4164. 711 ARE GllTIN' RUNNIN' SHORE TIRED OF ACROflll I Float 14 lnculalte 15 Vast area Pink . . .ther' (I) MOVIE: 'Donlel' • (I) <ID c.g..y • l..llcey A seamy business in baby selling puts unexpected preaaure on Olris and Mary Beth. IRI 160 min.) 10:16 (])MOYIE: F_. ()) Fritz Scholdor 'An American Portrort ." Fritz Sc:holder, an American Indian pal ~ter of intern•· tioneloccloim, is profiled. IRI 10:30 (]) Shirt.y & Pit Boono CD Bea•boll ·BARNEY J.A.R.Conltructlon Co.Rutlond, Oh, l14-742·2903; Besementl, Footen, Con· crete work , Backhoe's, Doz•r li Dlicher, Dump 1 truck1. • water·QII·Iewer· · > oltctricolllne1. TNclll for hie ' (J) e • Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Dhcheo. pondo. roed1, lond ciNrlng, ttc . Coli Motor Cor .... 446-6692. 72 bly mlaiJtc the oee. ~ ·c:- Apertment for Rent . How Clll the coatract be aet? 1'be IJIIWel' II DOt 10 obvloua. At , .. tridl two, Eut lllould return the kiDI , ... .,... Altlloaeb tbll lead llcrif- the remailllnC llll.bt. AltbotJ&b llll.t. 1- a poteatlal apac1e trick. It 11 a preference uWilly escludel lite dnmbeat, t.eiUJIC putaer tbat 110111e- · tramp lllit, Eut mlllt bave liMn -*·'. lhiDI - o l II -.dell ID defepdiq lfll( for a burt lead, not 1 dla'II'OIId.• the bud. Deelarer llloald n the ace DtunmJ'• dla!!!Of!dl! do look f~ .~ of llpalli. and lead the klfll( of clube ble ud clec:larer bid them. Tllln ·1ft-. . from dummy. Welt wiDI the ace. J:'iow aDQtber wby West llloald plaj . wbat? bla pariDer for the • - · Deelar- ' 1'be kine otapadel wu a ltllt pref- er bu not led tnunps, and 10 II prolla- ' (80 min .) (I) .. tododamep, pose as • honeymoon couple .. a ,...., upon looming that Ill importont guest ,, marked for kidnlpping. tRI •• tAQJ +KQI EAST .. +KQ12 .AI08 ., ·s- vo. Artoro Friaa (lei Vogel. 1982) and Roy 'Boom Boom' Mancini VI. Or1and Romero CHew York , 1983)." (80 min.) (1)1 MOVIE: 'To Sir with ALLEYOOP .Q .. WEsT (]) MOVIE: Fllir' (]) Cltco Kid . CD Iuper Bouto t>fthe BO't ' Ray . 'Bclom Boom' NORTH +At74, +IDS Wben your partner beUeve~ · lhat l .72 you'll tie able to ruff, be lhould lipal tiU4 t72 the lllit tbat wtll proYide the entry. +AIOIU +JI72 Doa't forpt. -um. tbat entry eDta In the trump lllit. IIOVTII +Jel Wilt led the 10 of l!padel apiDit •xJau · four beertl, and clec:larer ployed low tKIOII ' from dummy. Eut WOII the 1pade queea and played bodt a club, wblcll West took willl the ace. W•t led ., Vullterable: Neltber aaot11er apade, but South bopped rtcbt 1 Dealer: North up with the ace and played a bllh · Wool club,~ 'the~ jack. Next 1 low trump wu played lrom tbe table. U Eut w•t tip with the ace of beartAI to lead • third lipide, clec:larer . would llimply trump blab ud draw trum~. u Eut dtldred the burt lead, Openlncleacl: •1o aaotller heart would be ployed and ....__ _ Welt would bave no more \nlmpsleft _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, (]) MOVIE: 'They Col Me F1tty,Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304·6761331 . 92 · Beating the drum for an entry lBO min.) Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most walla completed ~ume doy. Pump ut8o and ••rvicoo. 304·B96·3B02. ·• James Jacoby Moc-/IAIIIW Dick Clark ... look .. ...,. ....... never intended lor viewing by an axlienee. 1111 1'1()\11 RINGLES ' S SERVICE. ••· perien<:eCI carpenter, alectri • ·; cl1n, ma10n, painter, roof· ,· •. 1ng (Including hot tor ·•·· epplicotlon) 304· 675·20B8 or 676-4660. f' -~~Jacoby and e (() ! (Anawerl aorT'AAIOW) ,J . -: JADED EVOKE NEARBY ELICIT Anawll: One cat told the other to bl cartfullelt ht dO Info-END UP IN THAT RACKET ·- 7:30 • (I) Tic TIIC Dough (I)F!WflllleRock CD lneklit I I obell (I) Allin tile Family (I) FM!IIy Feud (!) t.ovo Cor.oltCIIon (J)Dr. Who 1)1 Wheel of Fortune • One Doy . . . Time 8:00 e (I)(!) TV• c - . d lllc Dft"' Barblra Eden and Joyne Kennedy join hoot • ' i' 1 I )r I I I J IMMII,_.MIM, ...... IIp_..IIMINM.,..,.,.... torla• 1 ; t .....,,..... IDl GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN , acotchguerd-water aurae · tion, deodorizers. FA EE eeti· mates. Reaaonable rate1. Gene Smith, 992-6309. SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removel , furniture cleening. tree estl· motu. 304-876-2296. 19 Ford von. recent van r. vinyl aidlog. rooting, room addition, ,.torm windowa. ,• alone. ·Cell 814-387-0409 • or 814-387· 7244. '• C & S Pointing .. Now-Sept. $211 off. Sign-up time of estimete-addltion~l $26 off. FrH eitlmatoa. Call 4461097 . . anongo lho cl«::ed 1ottor1 tD form 1!10 IUfP'IIo · u IUQ· gootod byi!IO- · . ........ "-11 ..... 1J-14 . . . . . . . . . . ., . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lftd ........ IIW!l.....,...., Clio ltW , ,.0, loilll1,,..,.. N.J. CliO& (J) e ()J Entortolnment Tonight (!) Wlwelof , _ • (I) WI-' of Fortune (J) Nightly llual,_. Report !)I News :~·c~=~~t~~\-s~ 5i."· : H & 8 Home Improvements Baturdo~··l rI o,.-. (]) .......... Mid&on PAINTING · Interior end e•· :•-: ttrlor, plumbing. roofing, 71 Ford pickup. 302 ong .. ttond. ohllt. runa good. whitt opollt rimo. bubble topper. ·t700 . 304-8372026. . muter convonlon. 3&0 6 cyt, TV • . 1toroo, CB. oir. 113.000 mi. Col 448-8694 Mon ... fri. · for ...:.._________ .. ------------------, GET your corpot SHIP 1------------ Mollord ducks. .2218 ~Iter&. \ng . N.o w· in,atalllng . ;ubb.er .: roofl. 30 yeilra experienc~~t. apacloHzlng In bulh up roof. c;ou 814-388·88117. -..• 17 Ford Yr ton !lot bed trvck f150. 304-n3-1191iti. 24 ft. gOOH neck ltOck troller. A-1 •hops. newoteot.l-=:=---::-:---=--:-==new paJnt. now floor. Coli 73 Van1 .llr W.O. 266-6309. 1978 Scout 4-WD, outo, Sorrel mare. very gentle. PS, PB, AC, AM-FM coso .• Good for beginner or young tlh wheel, luggalfll rack, person. Call e14- 742- ounroof. Coli 448-9340 or 2023. . 304-871-8888. Prtntanaww~~ore: 7:00 • .CIJ PM M....lne (I) Dr. Seuu' Cat In the 11M Two children and a tellhoned cat tear up the houoe · while mother il awrv. . (I) H,- .Con)e 11\e 8rldn ·Ill sporteCemer Home Improvements () () I IDl eoror-.ncll • ...• . Ma.rcum Roofing & Spout· 72 i.OT e 197B Dodge Motorhome, 20.000 miln. Good condi· tlon. Coli 882-2053. r---------T".;..__,______ - - - - - - ~ki~~.n].~.:~;r~~:;t:;~~~- 1 ~5~8~----F~,-u-,t~----- .80 acres will divide to suit buyer. not le11 then . 20 ocreo. ldail building alto• 44 location In Cool Twp .. Jeck· son County. Call 614-286· 1488. ' ~ '• ' HILLCR.EST KENNELS Boarding ell bre8dl. HNto<i Indoor-outdoor f1cllltlea . AKC . Doberman ·puppio1: Stud Service. Coll814-4417796. . TIIATICIIA.... ID~~ t>yHintl_end_Lee Television Viewing 71 Ari•toc!'lt trevel trailer. ..It contained. Can be 1Hr1 ai flrlt houae on Lincoln Pike at CentenarY. Cell614-2fi8 · ..; 1343. Briar~tch Kennell Pr.ofe1.: alonal All ·breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor IH)ording fo· clllt101. Englloh Cocker Spo· niol puppieo. Ca11'814-388· Aahley wood burner, u1ed 9790. less than 1 ·season, exc. cond. U60. Cell 614-388· =::;_-'-----....f.· 8801 . Holzer Medical Center. Fl· nancing available. Call after 6PM, 446· 1380. ·school, rural water, electric. Cell 614-246-6491 . BURDETTE CAMPER SALES • SERVICE, Opon dolly 9 to 8 :30. Sot. 9 to 4, Cloled Sunday. u.s. Rt. SO, Coolville , Oh 814· 887" 3388. The Daily Ohio 79 Moto>-rs Homes llr Cenipera Suppllee Queen 1in hld•·• ·bed $80 Now doing cu1tom •awing, and Bobby Mac c1r aeat 304·882-34 1 8. e36. Coll446-1097. 1- - - - - - ' - - - Building Motoriol1 Block, brick. oowor plpao. windowa. linteta. etc . Firewood for 1118 dump Cloude Wlntera. Rio Grondf. truck & pick up loed. Coll _o_ . c_al_l8_ 1_4_·_2_4_1_-11_1_:2:_1_.__ 1 alter &PM 81 4·251-6889 or I,..-..,--...,-----304"1121" 77111 ' 56 Pets for Sale Ook toboeco 1tlekt 25 centa eo. 2 tobacco pre••••· Cell .814-388-9727. trailer hookups. electric. ru ~ ra' water. eeptic tank , ' 56 Monday, August 27 1984 Monday, August 27, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1 GUW FLWWGWFG ROO GUW. , LQNOJ URYJF . - R. COQLWNF - R DY TRT·Z'F FLDYTENYW . .. . .. ..' ..,..~· . v..~~ : ...THETURKSWEREMUaf MIST .' WHO, llATING .HOGS, YET WISHED TO . SAVETJFRBACON.- LORDBYRON ~ . - �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio 10 ·k illed in. traffic accidents - By 'lbe AIIOCiated ~'..- pedestrians, three motorcyllsts and a dune buggy driver, the ijlghway Patrol said. Tile patrol counted traffic dealll$ from 6 p.m. Friday untn midnight Sunday. . Tile dead: he was driving crashed off a Lawrence fu!nty road. CLEVELAND - Timothy R. Waganek, 22, ·Cleveland, tn a motorcycle accident on a Cleveland . city street PAULDING-MarkA. Wood, 29, of Ft. Wayne, lnd., a pedestrtan killed tn a hit -skip accident on U.S.~ tn P aulding County. SUNDAY SATURDAY Weekend traffic accidents tn Ohio k1lled 10 people, Including two ST. MARYS - Jeffrey L. Stoner, 23, of . St. Mar:JIS, Wh€11 his NAPOLEON - Larry E. Gunter, 45, McClure, tn a motorcycle accident on a Henry County road. ELYRIA "- Martin H. Stover, 24, Strongsville, tn a two-car accident Clil' -crashed on a St. Marys street. IRONTON-DonaldL.Fife,2l,of Willow Wood, when the dune buggy Civil War·medals .' Stories on on Ohio ffl tn Lorain pxmty. KENT- Timothy 0 . Shanley,~. Kent, In a one-car accident on a city SVAC .t eam street. LOGAN - Courageous runner ' James MattWt, 32, Toledo,lnaone-caraccidentonOhio Z18 tn Hocking County. I Story on Page 6 • FRIDAY EVENING COLUMBUS Graham H. Carpenter, 21, of Upper Arlington, when hismotorcyclewasstruck by a car on a Columbus street. CANFIELD - Catherlne M. Linert, 22, Warren, a pedestrtan struck on Ohio 11 In ~nlng County. at y e ... • ie nttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, .Tuellday. August 28, 1984 · .I .'• 1. Section, 10 Ptgll 211 Ctntt A Muhlmed.. Inc. New- · . ' Filial recycling day Saturday The final recycling day for the benefit of the Meigs County Special Olympics wUI be Saturday. Donations of newspapers~ and aluminum cans can be taken to the Meigs County Fairgrounds on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Individuals wishing to donate ttme to the project shoulQ contact Klla Congress given plan to buy Wayne Forest ·I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Wayne National Forest supporters hope Congress w1ll approve a $2 miWon proposal that would help fUl tn the'blanks tn the forest 's map. The forest Is scattered across ·Southeastern and eastern Ohio. Its boundaries encompass 833,000 acres, but the U.S. Forest Service owns only about 177,!XXJ. That makes managing the forest difficult, Said Lionel Lemery, dlstlict ranger for Wayne's Ironton unit. In the Ironton unit, for ·example, the Forest Service owns land parcels as large as S,!XXJ acres and as small as 5.acres. "We have very poor access. Most of the ownership ls on the ridge tops. Tile hollows - they are private. Every time we want to obtain access, we have to obtain a formal right of way across private land;: Lemery said. Landowners usually don't llke to grant those rights of way, so foresters have to walk Into much of the forest by c!rcuttous routes. The proposal before Congress, which calls for buying about 6,700 acres, Is part of an $8 bUllon environmental measure to be financed by taxes paid on hunting and fishing gear and outdoor recreation Items. Proponents give the plan a 50-50 chance or passage. · Forest management also Is hampered because the precise locations of boundary lines. The area or!gi· nally was surveyed In the late ~700;, and thOse surveys depended on features that tn·sometnstanceshave diSappeared. Lemery said that means private houses and garages sometimes are bulltonforestland.Stlipmtnersand loggers alS(l have crossed onto Wednesday cookoulset The Twin City Shrlnettes Club's annual cookout at the home of Kay Logan wUl be held at 6:~ p.m. Wednesday. All members are to bring a table service and lawn chairs. were made over the weekend by the ~eigs 'I -' County Emergency Medical Service. Saturday's runs Included: Middleport was called at 7:54 p.m. to Second Avenue for Esta Russell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8: !Zi p.rn Rutland went to, Main Street for Brittany WUllams to Veterans Memorial Hospital- later transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Sunday runs Included: Tuppers Plaltlswent to State Route!!6lat9: 19 a.m. _for Lawrence Causey to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; at 10:25 a.m. Rutland went to Hysell Rull for Lerw Bartrum to Holzer Medical Center; at 7:54 p.m. POmeroy went to State Roui,e 681 for Jlianlta Hosber to Holzet~'litedical Center. at11: 58p.m. Po~went to378Second St. for LelandSissoo to Holzer Medical Center. EarlY Monday motnlng, ~ rily was called to Pomeroy Health Center for Desste Patterson, taken to Veterans . MemOI'Ial l-lospital. care Coin club mee181onight Tile Oif KAN Coin Club wl11 · ConduCt a business meeting Monday 1n the Rlvema~ Room ,of the · DlariiOiJd Savings and [.qui bulldII!B. ?aneJw. A social bour and trading sesskln w1ll precede the 8 p.m.meetlng.Acolnauctlonfollows retresbments. Anyone Interested Is welcome. '• !!aA;el lltldf ~ VlllaiewUI iO after 10111e0rthe$110,9ll bloc~\ arant fllnl» awarded to the Meigs County national forest property. -Last year, the federal govern· ment wanted to sell more than a third or the forest's acreage. That recycledsaves~maturetrees. plan, which generated nearlY uniTile recycling conserved from versalopposltlonfromOhioenvlron- recycling aluminum cans during LUCK OF 11IE DRAW - George Ea6duun of Ohio ~·s IOib lllllllversary drawing In Caltermental, sporting and political 199lwouldbesufflclenttoprovldeall 1 Cinclnnatl, holds a S1 million check w'*h was burg, Salu.nla.v. (AP ~11Jhoto ). groups, evaporated with the depar-' · the electlical demand of a city the awarded to hbn and his ~. BeUy, as the winners of ture of former Interior . Secretary size of San Francisco for an entire James Watt. year. Unlike Western and Northern Individuals Interested 1n learning national forests, Wayne forest more about recycling can obtain . . wasn't carved from mtl.llons of Information on area recyclers and CENTERBURG, Ohio (AP) don't have any plans (fOr the holding taxes. acres or uninhabited wilderness. CWTellt prices by contacting the The state's newest lottery-made money.) It's gotng to make life a To enter the.drawlng, people SE'IIt Instead, it was created In 1935 from Extension office, 992-0096. millionaire says' the secret to his llttleeaster." tn10lostngtlcketsboughtdurlngthe and amid thousands of tiny hill· success ls remaining calm. Eastham's wife, Betty, couldn't Ohio lottery's lOyears of operation. . · ·' country farms, many of which were "If l get • optimistic, I lose ma_tch her husband's mllUon-dollar The first finalist drawing from that abandoned during the Depression. everything," said Cincinnati firecool. She had tobesupportedasshe poolbeganJuneS.TenttnaUstswere The Forest Service's long-term CLEVELAND (AP) -The next fighter James Eastham. made her way through a crowd of drawn each week until Aug. 10. goal Is for Wayne forest to "Ohio Lotto" jackpot Is estlmatfd at Eastham's name was drawn spectators and media ,Ito join her Each of the 99 losing finalists encompass 50 ·percent of the from among 100 finalists In the Ohio ' husband on the podium. She stood received $!,!XXI. • $1 million after four winning tickets proposed area - about 416,00l were sold for the latest weekly Lottecy's10tl!-annlversary drawing · clutcltJng · his hand, smiling and Lottery officials chose Centeracres. shaking her head. burg for the final drawing as the Opposition to the purchases game, · · Ohio LotteJY officials here Saturday. He then was given a check for $125 miWon that lottery "I'm so happy. That's all I can geographical centerofthestate. The reported. comes chiefly from coal miners, city welcomed the 100 flnaUsts - . wbo say expanding the forest w1ll · Tile winners, whO guessed all six officials said was the largest say;" she said. lwT!!>'sutn payment tn the history of Mrs. Eastham said 'her husband and about two dozen ofthepeoplethe numbers selected In the Lotto lock up more coal deposits. drawing Sa furday night, w1ll share a U.S. lotteries. didn't even upset whe!i he found lottery aJreadY h!Ut -made mlllloEastliam, who became a finalist the 1...<\ttery Ccmmlsslon mlspelled na~ - with a marching band, a jackpot worth $2.7 million. The winning numbers were 3, 9, In a July~ preliminary drawing, hisnamelnltsnewsreleasesonthe banneroverMalnStreetandstgnsln said he didn't allow hlrruielf to think event. many store windows. 22, ~; 34 and 37. "He juSt wouldn't think about It," "Welcome ll)Ullonalres. And poor The Lotto game had sales of about his chances of wtnntng before the drawing. He said he dldn'teven she saidwhenaskedlfhetooklt as a folk too," oneslgnread. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio $6,442,442, otrlclals said. make plans forspendlngthemoney. bad omen. Eastham, !il, said he may retire will be one of the first stops on One killed, t • ' ed "All this time I've been real calm The commission touted the event from the ftre·deJ)artment today. President Reagan's campaign tour _ wo mJur didn't believe It could asa$lmilllondrawtng-addlngthe "Tileguysbackhomearen'tgolng because I after Labor Day, according to a SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) A happen to me," he said. "I feauy $250,00l to Cover mandatory with· to beUeve It when I clean my locker published report. The Columbus Dispatch In SunSprtngfleld woman was k1lled and r----------------------_:ou~t~~~C.:"~he~sa~ld!:_._ ___.:. two daughters were hospitalized day's editions reported that Reagan with gunshot woonds today, pollee campaign dlnictor Ed Rollins said. said. ' that after opening his campaign 1n Springfield Pollee Capt. Roger the West, Reagan w1ll headforOhlo, Evans said the Incident occurted Pennsylvania and New York. about 12: !iJ a.m. Awail autopsy resul18 Evans said Roger Hagans, 22, of Springfield, was being sought 1n·the SPRINGVll.LE, Utah (AP) shooting death of his · mother, Utah ijlghway Patrol officers w~ Mildred Hagans, :>.'!, and wounding awaiting the outcome of an autopsy of his sisters, Cynthia, 23, and Susan, todetermlnethecauseofdeathofan 15, who were 1n the Intensive care Ohio man, wllOOe body was found unit tn Mercy Medical Center. Inside his vehicle near here dwing the weekend. Weather forecast Trooper Lynn Richardson saki It was not ImmediatelY clear how Partly cloudy tonight and TuesElmer H. Auwbrey, 66, of Bethel, day with a slight chance 6f showers ' had died. · or thunderstorms Tuesday. LoW tonight tn the mid-&& High Tuesday ' !lHl5.Winds southerlY 10-15 mph · tonight. Chance of rain ~ percent tonightand30pen~utTuesday. . . Cincy firefighter newest millionaire . Ohio lotto winners get Reagan puts Ohio on stopover lists NO, WE'RE NOT GOING STIR-CRAZ.Y BUT HAVE WE GOT . A CRAZY DEAL ~ergencysquads . Veterans Memorial Seven emergency squad runs By BOB BOEJIUCII Income Is only one of the benefits derived from recycling. Recycling saves natural resources, cuts costs of production, saves energy, prevents litter and reduces the amount of.w aste landfU!ed. Recycled aluminum can be used to make aluminum cans using only five percent of the energy requt-ed to make the same cans from raw ore: Recycled products are not Inferior to "virgin goods" as many people think. Every ton of paper Meigs County happenings make seven runs Middleport Council seeks county grant funds·..: Young at the Meigs County Extension Office. · · SUNDAY ADM1SSION~-Eva Hartley, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES --Rodney Spires. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS--None SATURDAY DISCHARGES--Esther Kissel, Grace Greet, Vlrgl· nia Pullins. Check deer accidenl A Racine man escaped Injury when his car struck a deer on Ohio 338 Saturday. . The Gallla-Metgs post ,of the state highway patrol said 41-year-old Chester E. Rose was southbound ·when the animal ran Into the path of !:Us car. The 9:10 p.m. accident caused moderate damage to Rose's c~ accordtng.to the patrol. FoR ExlfDded Fort!iCIIIt ·vou ·.·:· · -._ '. FOR'i'Tttf>MONTH OF ' w.;.."PPay 111rou111 Frtdar- . Fair and warm tlawP lhe period. Hlp. llllhemld tou!Jperl!ll. AUGUST, PLACE AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIED FOR . 3 DAYS, GET 3 MORE DAYS FOR JUST Lows In the 80!1. 175 planl8 confiscated 1¢ ATHENS, Ohio (AP. -Athens County sheriff's deputies and A~ City pollee say they harvested about 175 marijuana plants In raids ofplotsoo the county's heavtly wooded h1llsldesSaturday, although ' \ ,I no aJTeSts were made. Tile plots were spotted by helicopter. Shotgun-toting officers then used trucks and trekked nearlY two miles Into the woodS to reach the marijuana. Sheriff Robert Allen said t!Us year's marijuana crop was smaller than usual because of the lack of ralnf~. · CRAZY DA·z y DAYS!!! ~ · ttUs year, accordlnt to plans , ~tabout$U,!XXJ,hesald,andhas~suggestedby Rl'l*ll~ at Mtlnday's vUia&e council session. the Meigs County Firefighters Association. ~Yiir- Fred Hotrman IUIIIOUIICed that 11 public . ' Followtng the discussion, Mayor Hoffman was hearlnir on appllca!Jona and )ll'llOedures reglll'ljlng · authOrized to make application for monies from the blockarantfundlwl!ibeheldbythecommlulonenat ' block grant funds. He and representatives from 2p.m. Wed!!l!lday. Heclteduneof theUJS to which cooncll wOl attend tomorrow's meeting at which time tlll!'fulldl were approved last year and llW Sted that prooedun!s tor filing of applications wU1 be explained. Middleport VUJaae make application tor approid12vydllc ell llllltely$.JJ.CXXltobeapplledontheparc)lueoftheold Mayor Hollman also discussed the five-miD levy depotoftheChesapeakeandOhioRallroad. which voters will decide upon at the November He aiiO suaestec1 that application be made for fire . election. MaY11f Holman said that he has received positiVe comments on the upcoming levy. He pointed department alr supply !!Qulpment to be ~ted on a - . ~lonwasheldontheeventwlthcouncllvottngto cloleMW St. forllll!munofthepartytrom 12 a.m. to7 p.m. EarlterCOOJicll had'voted to leave MU1 St. open to traffic during the party hours. However, at last night's meeting, several council members said they had received complaints from merchanta on the 'T' who felt that the street should be closed so that they, too, would be more of a part of the party. Council voted to close that street also during party hours. forbids au bumtng 1n the town. Violation of the · ordinance wUl be considered a minor mlademeanor; CAPE CANAVERAL; Fla. (AP) Village gets sewer line '. . ODED grant . : Although the village now has lbe money to constn1ct a sewer llnl!; akxig West Main Street, the line wU1 not be ccmpleted untlf machinery he designed b> manufac- Ptmeroy; mid-December, eccordlng to est!~ lllllte.s by Mayor RtchardSeyleranc1 the engineering finn. : The village · retelved word ovei: the weekend It w1ll be awarded a $62,250 grant from the Ohio Depart~' crews ment Cli..,.,. ret outlook said stable "We're la!tllnnlnll to Sl!e the ~''lheaald. ''Thedecreale IS amtna In the III!IDidaly schools.'' Walter allo laid test scores and dally · attendance rate$ are up In 111811)' Ebool , dlatrlcts, while the dropout rate lw decltned. · •on- are good Indica~ that DONATIONS- Ji1re depu'Cmelilli' 7 1ed frtm lint place C8lll ....... Hs'sl .... "' the Audlary ............. ., .&ate !1'71, Jl'nileiml Order crl Ear.t- M eGiill 1Jh4i held Ill .JIIdiaoavlle. (fraitt) lieU)' smtJI "' lbe -._.."',&lie .... And'aryjN •·t--twiDRobert.Jui•••.. R.me e..""""" nre Depadmenl; .JoiiD Maatey, Pwnao:t DepMimellt; "-Oepartinelit.l..arrJDupi of lhe .._•• tam tilllo pi lllhd cloecb Mallllay mpt. Allo l'eCEivml • hecb are (badl) Gale Imboden, S:yramse I:leparlnient; Paul .J•..•m, ......."" better," he said. things are ,...,~.,. Fortheflrsttbnelnfouryears,the state has avoided cutting funds It promised to the school districts. State money accoonts for less than ~percent of educational money, Walter saki. The Ohio Lottery has provided $250mllllontoeducatlon, Thetotalis $85 million more than had been expected. The lottery Is respoilsible forooly about7petcent ofthestate's educational funcb, Walter said. · G. Robert Bowers, asslslant state .supet1ittendent, saki there Is. ·an Increase 1n teacher hlriJiP. for 8ddttlonal classes ·In inath, scleooe and_foretgn languages. He also cited an lilcrease In recalls of lakl-olf teachers. At the same time, !IOITie teachers have been taking advantage of an ~lY retirement tnoenttveprogram that took elfect last year. Tile reUrements have created openings lot new teachen. Ohio is study1J)g Its teacber education and certification stand• an:ls. Walter said he wants teacherS to)IISatestbeforebelngcertlfledto teach In Ohio. liMe D!p lment, 81111 Jeff Dint, MJ+IIeptn.111e F4pa dMIQ eted Ill I . dllrl)' .....nller Ill .Jad •lle.A.,...wereee.narr.niiG¥trlhe stale. 'lbe llndMdual ·tellmll tidrlbi 'ed 1111 each wllle . the ......... Plco Dllllrlbulan of Glaulter, mY t • the enll7 fee. 'Die lciCIIlww••'• ' - " - 81111. ted to the lbe.,.......of ~ ~ PGIIKiG)' lilld .......... 'Die lciCIIl -each · · tam . . . 1bey deeMed ·~ to PGnii9io:t ... ltD to Mallon, MJcWepoot. Rarine and s,--. Piketon Plant .incre&ses production WASHINGI'ON (AP)- The U.S. Depanment of Energy has Increased ui'anlum~hment production at the Portsmouth Gaseous Dttruston Plant, Rep. Bob McEwen says. The Ohio Republican said Monday that 50 pe:cent of the Energy Department's uranlumenrichment production now wUl . COOle from the Portsmouth plant, near Piketon In southern Ohio. The Energy Department also ovetscwgaSE"'\\Sdlffusionplantsln Oak Ridge, Tenn., !lfld PadUcah, · Ky. The three facWtles produce enriched uranium far nuclear pOwer plants. DOE spokeswoman Sandy Per- . ktnssaid the Ptketoo plant wU1 boost production by about 2 pet cent . McEwen said DOE w111 step up production at Portsmouth by buying additional power trun the Ohio Valley Electric - Corp., based In WaVl"''lY. "By purchasing power from the OVECdurlng off-peak hours, output can be lncrea9ed while oot affecting the clenuinds and needs of consumers and businesses (or electrictty,",McEwen 5aid. Ms~ Perkins, whocalledtheactton "flne-tuaJng," said the Increase In . productlonatPortsmouthwillcOine Ohio's educational as enrollment and state school ~ apPear to be stable for the first time In IE'VI!l'ai years. '"lbere's a new opUmlsin about educatbi,'' said Franklin B. Walter, _state superintendent of public lnstniCtlon. "We're past the days of rapidly decteastng 8Jrollment." - • Helllidenrollmenthask'veledoff .and ~~~ilncreale Is expected by 19!Kl. The l!ltln'lated statewide public school C!III'Oiknent for the upcOming school year Is nearlY 1.81 mDllon, a alight clem!ue from the 1.82 m1lllon In :J!liB.IN. Howt!Yer, the decrease Is 1es1 than' 111 previous wars and 1s ' I.'OIIIId!red a Sign of stabiliZation, said Irene Bandy, an assistant state . ,, -The coun~ was oo scbedule tutepurephannaceutiCalslnlpace. and the weather looked promising The ampany refuses to say what today for the twtce.Qelayed malden ~he Is making on the fllibt. launch of the newest American Late on Monday, launch pad splice shuttle on Its six-day Voyage. ~ liquid oxygen and · D~'.s uttoU, with a crew of hydrogen aboard the shuttle to six end a record cargo load; was · produce the Ship's electr1cal power scheduled ·f or 8: :Ji a .m. EDl' In 1Ught, then allowed 4.'Kl pounds of Wednesday. the super-oold.gases to boll away to On bOard·Otsoovery Is a 20-ton Ughten the Ioad becauseoftheextra payload - three communications heavy cargo. satellites, a IO'Uoot high solar sail Theslruttledeslgndoesootwrm!t and a miniature drug-making partial loading, so the boll-olf ary. becomesneo factoly. ' After two successiVe launch Pad ~ paid special attention all&...,.. were scrubbl!d by maJMonday to shUttle's three maJn fw)cUiliiB tri Jllile";NASA ComblDed ·eng~ues to avoid a repeat of the the of two Discovery flights <mtamlnatlon that callled two piJstponements ,or. the ship's nrst to the I*CCiam · blick on schedule. That adtjed two satellites -flight In June. end iotons of cu'll9. . . · A ccinputer failure stopped the Shuttle Q:mmender Henry w. first attempt nine mtnutj!S before Hartsrlekl and Pilot Michael Coats schedule~! launch. The next day, the were scbeduled to go flying tn second try was halted tour se<:Onds • speclally built aircraft this morning . short of Uftolf wheil computers to practice eJne~aeucy landings on detected something wroag In a tuel the Kennedy Space Ceuter runway. valveandmderi!dlheE!Iglnes~one . The others, mission spedallstsJudy of them alreadyflrtng- slaltdown. ' Resnik, Steve Hawley, Richard "Although oot yet proven, the Mullane and Charles Walker hit the most plausible theory now under !lOOks for last-minute changes In the consideration Involves the possibilfllgirt plan. Ity of mlcro8coplc slit accumulaWalker Is an Employee of the tions,'' said an arinouncernentby the McDoonellrn!glasCo.;gotngalong National Aeronautics and Space Administration. . 00 the mlsalon to operate' the ay1be.a_..·ted~ Educators say they're apttrnlstlc about Ohio's upcantng school year, otller: and olfE!!lden will be fined Iii accorclanoe with mlilor mlsdemeanor·penaltles. Theordlnanoedol!l· provide for S<me for.INmtng through special permits: · lssu£!4 at the discretion of the fire department. : Mayor Hoffman said that a rep-esentatlve of the; OhloValleyl.andscapeCo. hadvlsttediiiBcammllllity· to IookllJ IJ'ei,!S pllinted In the buslneusectbl,~park : andooMriSt.ayearalso.Oneortwotl'l!elneedtobe: cunpietely replaced and lght or lO,othen have been· ' stW aUve and• vandaltzl!d. However, their roots are they need to be slra1ghtened. Cost for straightening: would be $.'fian bour and this could oot bedoneuntn the: latter part of October. (Continued on page 10) l ''The dectsl6n by the Department of Energy totncreaseretJanceoil the Portsmquth plant enhances liS economtc competitivenesS and. long-term vlsblllty," McEwen said. Ms. Perkins saki the InCrease wetlt Into effect last Saturoay. ~ said the Increase won't result In any extra jobs at the plant, whjch employs about 1,!01 people. The plant, operated by Goodyear Atomic Corp. for the Energy Department, has been tn operation for about 25 years. of Economic Developmeut: , The grant, which cannot beomcta.liY. ewai-ded untn Aug. 31, w1ll alloW contractor Horace Karr to operate the' new Plz2a Hut. Without the grant, the sewer line could oot be built becallll! of costs, said Ma)'OI' Seyler. • The Ohio EPA will oot allOw the Pizza Hut ·to operate unlesa the sewer line Is Installed. The West Main Street-Monkey Run area II using now storm -en, which empty directly Into the Ohio River. lnstalltng the sewer line and 1Ift statlonswDI not takelongerthantwo months, said Chuck Mann, Engk neertng Associates, Inc., w~, The finn has been employed by tlie vUlage to design the line. · Field work should be ampleted within two or three weeks, Mann said. Once the design work Is pleted, the contract can be adver: tlsed and awarded, Seyler explained. Advertising and awarding the bid wU1 take about a month; Seyler added. · StW undecided Is whether otl!ei businesses and residents In the area · wU1 be able to tap Into the sewer tJurlng original construction. com; attheexpense~theOakRidgeand Paducah plants. The Portsmouth plant has the 'towwt power costs of the three tadlltles. Meigs not receiving CDBG ·fupds I• COLVMBUS.Ohto(AP)-Some llU mlllllllllli aanrJ11111ty develq>- lllllltmoneyWW beaolnl.to310hlo ~ ... """ ...._ Gov CCI)'IIIIIIJIIt to reliabllltate ..__ and ....... , _ ~·- ... """ ,.,...., RJchard Celublllid MoMay. ALL AOS CASH IN ADVANCE NO 'PHONE ORDERS ON SP~CIAL The _.,em; eram- and the amoonts . AdlmiCowlty,tm.cm; Madllon -.em: EaiiLlverpool, ..."!_ Coshocton County, S298,«m; Newton FaDs, S!m,cro; South Lebanon, $710,00, -.em: Nellon~. -3Z; Xenla, f/'10;000; Scioto County, Irondale, $755,!XXJ; Wellston, S811),963; Bn.ish Creek TQwnshlp, . fJ(O,cm; New Loodon, $875,1110; Urbana, $510,000; Geneva, $t'III,IM; Markm County. Port Clinton, . $855,300; Hoytsvtlle, $'103.!100; setx blfr, $191,(0), and New Richmond. Slll5,!XXJ. ' Gallla Cwnty, $519,928; Pike Olial;y, $'M,Im; Noble County, soo.cm: 1260,01111; Cedarville, 190.000:. Fayette Cwnty, $5.11,1m; Cam- brldJt, SIIB,cm; W1lllamlpln. I • $451,780; Portsmouth, S29t.!l83; Brown COUnty, $1'15,1m; Coaltm, $100,cm; New Stralehtsvllle, . tl7')-. awardetlwe-e: TowDiblp. I . a . Council gave a first reading to an onllnance which: '. ~tlon In the elementluy Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily .Sentinel Point Pleasant Register out that the levy, part of w~ch l,s earmarked for recreattoq, would j)elng In SliO,!XXllnrecreatlonalfunds over the live year life of the measure and with that amount grants' could probably be attracted to carry oot the entire d!!Velopment of the marina. , Clerk·Tri!lisurer Jon Buck read letter from the Middleport Chamber of Cmunerce conthmlng the date for the annual block party for Sept. 8 and a ·.Shuttle ·liftoff on s.Chedule · BUpet'lnteildelt. YOUR AD WILL REACH A 3 COUNTY AREA GALLIA-MEIGS-MASON countywide basis. At the present time, the ..,kldleport Fire Department bears the responslbWty for BUpplYtng air for all fire departments of the county when It II needed. Mayoc Hotbnan Indicated that the QP!!l'ationllhouldbeonacountYwldebas!s.Thlswould . ' - w• 'IBAmC 8'roPPER - Not everyone has to atop brothers of Bnlce. Reed, who lives alo111 Mlllli tnlllc'lo , . . .. "'" ! but p.-Reroy Couiil6nan SCnlS Ill the~ Rim area, pit !!pedal pilll I' l Bnice Reeddoel. P.Whclhe ....._ Moadayiilpt .. from lhe Ma,vr11111J81: of l'oiild G)' to lllaplrallle . . hill Reed. Dliidluto tnfllc t. Tom Hefti. Bot~~ are pallit lhealde of lila boule. . 7 � 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 27, 1984