http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e4e5d3d60e01cc1039ec947d5e2cf8b.pdf ebb71c94ade65aad17fda60f2c3a4798 PDF Text Text .• ) pltotests Solidarity leaders urge peaCeful . .. . ... " •, ' . .· .... ··~ t -~~~ :it.\~,;:.. ( ' f-. . ' • • \ By W. JOSEPH CAMPBELL the country In turrnoU With demands tor sweeping ""''d•ted p._ Wl'ller economic and political reform<; untU the,Comrnunlst WARSAW, Poland (AP) !.. Solidarity : upporters government proclaimed martial law last Dec.l3, s~ : planned tl\e t!rst of a two-week series of demonstrapended the union and am!Sted tbpUsands of Its tions today after the martlallaw govemrnent allowed leaders. quiet protests In Warsaw and Gdansk. PoliCe used water canncins and tear gas to disperse first demonstrations were scheduled tor tile thOUsands or anti-government ~monstrators Friday anruversary.of the formation on Aug. 16, 19!ll, of tile 11,1 Warsaw, ddansk, KrakOw and Wroclaw. But there was no pollee lnterferei!Ce Sunday as scores of Poles strllte comnilttee In Gdansk, the Baltic seaport; that , l!ldays later founded Solldarlty, theSov1etbloc'stlrst In the capital quieUy demonstrated support for the . labor union Independent of O>!rimuntst Party con\1'01. . outlawed unton· With a tribute to Its chlef,Lech , SOIJdarity leaders still at large are urgtng peaceful Walesa, who has been under bouse aJTeSt since mar· protesta agalns~ martial law for.tlle next two weeks, tlallaw was procj~Urned. ' ~ The pollee stood by and tOQk no action as ~ unl~ culminating ln nationWide demonstrations A,ug. 31 on tile anniversary of the birth of the labor fedetatlon.lt . nlsts placed a portrait or Walesa and arranged Oow· I!IU'Olled an estimated 9.5 m!Won wor~rs who kept ne ' ers to tonn ius Initials at the memorial to the late Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, Poland's Roman Ca· thollc primate, In VIctory square. In Gdansk, witnesses said pollee also did not Inter· tere With Solidarity supporters who placed Oowers at the monument outside the Lenin Shipyards to workers ldiled In food rtots In 1970. The sources also reported that leafiets appeared on Gdansk shop Windows showing an ·unshaven young man compla1n1ng, "I have nothing -Instead we have socialism and junta." Archbishop Jozef Glemp, who succeeded Wyszynski as the Polish primate, appealed Sunday tor the government and Its opponents to communicate with ,each other and end "hatred, which sometimes can be • ' en tine at y e Invisible but still exists when people keep silent and grind their teeth." He addressed 120,1XX! pilgrims In the southern city of CZestochowa on thefiOOth anniversary of the Instal· latlon of the country's most revered rellglous Icon, the Black Madonna of Czestochowa at the Jasna Gora monastery. Pope John Paul IT, who repeatedly has denounced martial taw In h1s native Poland, had planned to at· tend the celebration but postponed his visit at the request of the government, which apparently !eared his presence wouJd touch oft anti-government demon· stratlons that It could not contain. The pontltf now Is expected to come next year, and Glemp said he hoped to announce the date "shorUy." 1 S.c:tlon, 10 Pomeroy-Middleport) Ohio, Monday, August 16,1982 A M~o~~ltimed l a ,a,-. 15 C•ntt Inc. Newspaptr PLO evacuations could commence on Saturday By Tbe t\sloclated Press U.S. Presidential envoy Philip C. Habib returned to Beirut today .With major concessions trom IsraeII government on his plan for tile Withdrawal of Palestinian guerrll· las from west Beirut. Lebanese sources said the evacuation could begin as early as Saturday After talks In Jerusalem Sunday between Habib and Prime Minister Menachem Begin, the Israeli Ca· blnet withdrew Its objections to French troops spearheading the entry of the multi-national peacekeeplng force Into west Beirut and the timing of that deployment. A Cabinet communlt said verlfl· ' cation must be made but left open the mechanics. Lebanon's President Elias Sar· kls, Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan and Foreign Minister Fuad Butros were In conference at the presldentlal palace, walling for Habib to In· form them of the Israeli position, the Lebanese state radio said. "The demand tO deliver the captured Israeli pllot,and the remains of. nine braell so\dlerS already Is the 81.oQD I'UllSVRE CLINIC - A lree blood pl'ftl' • cl1n1c wu held In p,meroy Saturday by memben o( 1be Pomeroy Voluoleer Emer1eocy Squad. Addllloaal.cllnlal )YIIJ be held oulbe llnl W. IIUI'e unlay o1 each JJIOII&h, Pictured are, froa*, ·1-r, 'ftaa Dufty ullhe takes the blood prelllllle ol Rose Slaaoo; back, J,.r Sharon MaUox, seated, Robin Soulhem, J&llet R11sseU 111111 SbeDy Clark. all ~olunleen. ' Ohio race heats up under discussion between the PLO and the fnternatlonal Red Cross," Beirut newspapers quoted Leban· on's Moslem elder statesman, Saeb Salam, as saying. The papers quoted the 7/-year· old Salam, a !ormerprtme minister and a key Intermediary In the Habib negotiations, as saying he was optimistic that a final agreement could he reached In a lew days. Foreign Ministry sources said next Saturday was the tenia· tlve deadline to begin the PLO evacuation. Another possible problem was Israel's demand that Syrian troops In Beirut leave Lebanon. Syria reportedly has offered to move Its 1,5002,1XX!' troops In Beirut to the Bekaa Valley, where the bulk of Its estl· mated ao,!m troops In the country are concentrated. Israel Is expected to turn Its sights on the Syrians In the valley once the PLO leaves west Beirut. Israel Insisted since the Invasion that It wtU not leave Lebanon untU all foreign forces leave. A senior Israeli official who de- cllned to be Identified said Israel wants to verify that all PLO forces leave Beirut because It suspects the PLO plans to leave several !hQu· sand fighters behind, perhaps by putting teen-agers on the evacuation vehicles In their place. But the oftlclal said despite tl!e remaining "technicalities," he saw no new obstacle~ to the pullout, and Cabinet Secretary Dan Merldor said a final evacuation agreement might be reached this week. Lebanese Foreign Ministry sour· ces were even more optimistic. They said the nations supplying the peace force had been Informed the guerrilla exodus would begin Saturday. Begin objected earlier to the French vanguard and the partlcipatloll of a token U.N. force, claimIng both were hostile to Israel. Opposition to the French was withdrawn after the Cabinet received assurances from the French thaI Its troops would step aside If the PLO tried to renege and hide behind the multinational force. The United States gaven Israel a simIlar ple<lge. By ROBERT E. MDJ.ER t\MOO!•*ed Pn. Writer Probes prison stabbing . LEBANON, Ohio - Authorities are Investigating the stabbing death of Gary Charles Inman, who was serving a sentence of one to tlve years In the Lebanon O>rrectlonal Institute for aggravated . assault. . ~. 22, of the Hamllton County area. was stabbed Friday In the gerieral population area of the prison, according to Terry Drumm, , admlnlstratlve assistant to the prison supertntendent. Druinrn said the Incident Is under tnve~ttiatlon by the Ohio Highway Patrol, the WllJTe!l O>unty prosecutor and prison ortlclals. Names new college president u;xiNGTON, Ky. - Davld G: Brown, the former provost and exe®tlv\ 'dt:e r,•nt for academic affairs at Miami University ~ In Oxford, 01110, bU been named the 23rd president of Transylvania UD!vetstty, ibe unlverslty has•announced. · Bro)vn will, IIIISUQle his new dulles at the 1m-student liberal' arts CQUell!! sept. 1,1982, the uniVersity said. He succeeds Irvin Lunger, who was lotertm president and president emeritus. . Brown. 46, w~ ~lected after a 16-month search, the university said. He was at Miami tor 12 years. . Brown received his bachelor's degree In economics from Denlllf)ll ... University and his master's and doctorate degrees ~n· ~ tr6m Princeton University. y Res~bmits schoo~ l ' ' ' Ievx · . ' - ... BOARDMAN, Ohio - The ~ Board of Educa\100 has voted In apeclal sesalon to resUbmit a 7-rilUI 11Ch001 ~levy r that wu lli*ated by .wteraln a ~ electloo Auc. 3. ·It llpl)roval, the levy WWld generate $2.5 nllllloo a )ftl'. Four bdard membernupported resulmllttln& the levy Saturday, Wltb fe. abltentlml. ' • . The ICIIoali)wrn tiorruwed nearlY S2 ~to 1979, and~alt eay that wllbout tile addi~ levy I"'!'VV!!IIII!,1he system woulil have to bOiJOW uother $2 lllfllkln In 1983. ·) f · . ' . ~ . Alleged rebelllon chief clupoged" MANILA, P'dllppl""'! - 1111!· JDllltury charged a '19-)leer-old na· ta.~ ,...... ...... Somde:v with IDcltlna i'l!belllon tbroa&b a •doDWide ltrllli! aulllcrttles was phn .... In ., • ....,. .. with ' I . , "'fr" . t8mJrtlt bombllip. "· ""' . ' . .' State foJ'ee4181, e~ed weatber , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gubernatorial candidates Richard F. Celeste and Clarence J. Brown have been criss-crossing the state and spouting campaign rhetoric like the Nov. 2electlon Is tomorrow. Brown Ut Into Celeste In O>lum· bus tn a speech before a business group last week, saying the Dem~ crat's election would be bad for business. "My opponent wants to raise your taxes," he said. The Republican congressman also said Celeste voted !or a leglsla· tlve pay raise whlle a member ot the Ohio House, Implying that this was proof he Isn't concerned about government spending. · 1 Celeste, who appeared later In the day before the same group, was · asked til respond. Referring to Brown's nine terms In Congress and the sad state of the economy, Celeste said Brown may be "more a part of the problem than the solution." . He brushed aside Brown's comments about taxes, saying all he Is suggesting Is that loopholes must be closed tn Ohio's tax system, wltll the results falling where they wtU on those now enjoying such laopholes. . "I'm not trying to drive small busfness from the state," he said. Celeste said he won't try to relate Brown's position on tlielssue5 to the voters,."and I presuml! he wtU not try to speak tor me." Later 1n the Week, Brown Jabbed at the former lieutenant governor again about h1s stance on taxe~. He said Celeste has stated "on at least two occaSions" that It elected, he .would ralsi! revenues by tncreaslng ~ taxes ~ boOSting the ln.· dlvlduallnOOrne tax. . Ceieltl= accused Brown of ''desperation .carnpalgnlng 1n August." . ee.pite the accu.satkm and IJII!l" turiJI&, both candidates shoWed In · ' 1bdr tailrJ before the Ohio Small t P.w"W' eo&lltion tbat they wtU be talldac about ~erne subltalldve fMuel. . 0!' te walt Into deWllibout his .,.._ ... pUblic utility law reform. • wldcll he would ~ tile auto....ai: p~~~-tJiroulb to (!(IIIIUIIII!I' .. .CB'tiiD c:dlla borDe "',_..wa :".wo would by the· .,.tablllh aiiiiU8l IIIII mrnzJ 11111t ll!llti,ID (Contimled Clll pqe 18) , RHODES ROAS'l'FJ) - Vice PresideD! Geo'llt · (llrty faod.rallet Ill Columbus. The evening was a Blllllllld Ohio Gov. James Rhodes stand belide 1 but roaal of "bodea with Bush and Bob Hope as the prinof Rbodes presented Sai!Jrclay night at a ~bllcaa clpalspeaken. (AP LuerphGto). Oh~o · governor .roasted by longtime friends, supporters By ROBERT E. MUJ,ER Aercleted !'.- Wrller · OOLtJMBlffi, Ohio (AP)- Longtime frlellds and supporters of Gov. James A. Rhodes let him oil rela· lively easl!y at a "Rhodes Roast," with Qlll! notable eyceptlon. State Senate President Paul E. GllJmol', R·Port Cunton, drew the loudest autfaws Saturday Jilght ,wileD be put the 72-year"'Od, ·IOID'· term IV'Ienu .Into a Genesis ecenarlo In wllklb Rhodes did hll 11U111b1!r oa the State 'it Ohio. ·~ tbere be bCIIIda, and there weft' boeda," said Glllmor at olle point, .• • • log to the ~· llrst nro 11m1a 1n the• 19601 w11en the slate sold about $2 bUIIon In bonds tor highways, universities, and various other purposes. "He loOked at all'that money, and said 'this Is good,"' Glllmor said. "Rhodes said 'let there be grass, but not more than one ounce1"' Gil· lrnor said. Th1l time, he referred to llll Ohio law, enacted In the 1970s, which ll18kes 'poesession of less than an ounce of mariJuana punt· ,shable only by_a line. At 'IIIIOther point, Glllmor said Rbodt!s has taxed "everything that CJj!l!pl!lh, except the sheep, which he clipped," · Even enterla!ner. Bob Hope, a longtime friend and occastoaal golf partner oJ the governor, took note of GUimor's Jibes. "Your Sen. Paul GWmor Is Iunny - Iunny enough to he In O>ngress," said Hope . Hope, like others on the program such as Vice President George Bush, lavished praise upon the gov- · ernor as Ohio's greatest. But at one point, the former Clevelander said It was dltflcult to'play golf with him "because he walks across water hazards and things like that." Bush referred to Rhodes' recent overnight stay In a cattle barn at tile Ohio State Fair to draw a~n­ tlon to the .exposition. "When the ., Chip& are down, Jim Rhodes wtU be . · (Continued on page 10) �Page-2-The Daily Senti.nel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Mon~y, August 16,1982 Commentary Tax scamble continue.czS___.w_il_lia_m_F_._B_uc_kl_ey_J_r.. The Daily Sentinel Ill ~ lllll"l~lfiTI ConcerninJ.{ tht! continuin g drama l',.mo•ru\ . 'lluu 61 ·1 ·~1~1:.'· ! 156 1•1· \nrf"lllfiiiii· I '\ I"I·:H t<:-. ·tnl- 1111- \l t /1."- )J\ .' 11 '\ \HI-\ ROilEHT 1.. WtN(;FlT l'uhh., tu·r PATWHITEfiEAil BOll HOF.FI.fl 'fl fo4 ' ru ·r ;rl 'li!llll t: t' l DALE ROTtlf;EB . .IR. \t'" !>Edilnr A MI-:1\Hit:H uf Thr· •h~ndlllt•d l'rt'""· ilrluiUI llail\ l'n· ~~ . \ •~ ·•• iallnU ami lilt' ,\nwrit ·att Nt·OA SJIHIII'r l'uhli ,fl o · r~ J\ )." u·i:t1ioott l .f"TT t-:K . . CIF 111'1NIO\' ;m• ~AI'InlllH'II . Thn ' huuhllu · lt ·'~ 1h;lll :100 'Aurtl~ lt J II ~ . ,\11 lr1h · r~ an· ).Uhjnl h• t •tliliu~ _ u ml mu., l lw ). t)!iwtl ~Ailh mmw .. illltlrn). 111111 h·lt •Jihnw· uuml~t •r . \1 .. uns1,;1Wtlld1o•r). M 1ll bo.· t•uhl t!>. lll" ll. l .o·llo•r). ~"> h•oultllw 111 ~'"''' tu, to•. atltlro ·~!>. iiiL! ~~-'Ut'~, 11"lf"T:<iiii1Uiilin . An invitation to selective reasoning Still on the subject of El Salvador, the administration has been making a considerable effort to persuade the American press of the importance of seeing the civil war its way. The argument is that the conflict cannot be lost in El Salvador, but it may be in this country. Meaning if opposition in Congress and public opinion to the excesses corrunitled in the pursuit of a military solution choke off .American aid, the Salvadoran government and armed forces will be denied a victory that is within their grasp. It is an argument that much of the press has difficulty with for a number of reasons. For one, the e•cesses are too appslling and the regime's respnsibility for most too blatantly obvious to be downplayed. It is an invitation to selective reporlin~ that cannot be accepted. For another, il asswnes a simplicity to ·the Salvadoran situation that does not exist. This is not a two- but a many-sided struggle. Within the gover· nmenl camp are Christian Democrats, right-wing elements bitterly an· tagonistic to them and now in control of the civilian governing apparatus, and a military establishment that continues to hold the real power, as it has throughout El Salvador's modern history. The opposition is far from the monolithically Marxist threat the State Department's information specialists sec. Or say they sec. An alliance of necessity rather than ideological affinity, the guerrilla front includes five mutually suspicious groups ranged across a political spectrum from dissident Christian Democrats and Socialists to the Salvadoran Communist Party- a relative late-comer to the struggle- and more extreme Marxists. If this coalition is not already completely under Communist control, as is the State Depsrtment view, it is being driven to that end by post-election policies of the military and rightist-dominated constituent assembly rejcc· ting negotiations that might tempt the non-Corrununist factions. The United States is not only a contributing but quite possibly the dominant influence in this polarizing process. In a recent dispatch on ambiguous power relationships following the March elections, Raymond Bonner noted that in the cynical Salvadoran view the country's real president is the American ambassador. It is more than a joke. Ambassador DeaneR. Hinton, operating out of·an embassy that is a heavily fortified bunker, is playing a role that has long been that of U.S. envoys throughout Central America, although rarely in such lurid circwnstanccs. · It is nowhere more physically evident - nor more spectacularly defunct - than in Nicaragua, where the American embassy residence sprawls huge and white in the hills dominating Managua. The ambassador has settled for simpler digs since the downfall of the Somoza dynasty installed by U.S. Marines, but the proconsul's palace remains as a monument of Nigaragua's recent past and the present in much of the rest of Central America. In currently certifying to Congress sufficient progress on the psrt of Salvadoran authorities in curbing atrocities and pressing refonns to merit continued U.S. aid, administration spokesmen argue there is no evidence of increasing support for the guerrilla opposition despite acknowledged official excesses. Maybe so. But neither is there any evidence of loss of support or military effectiveness. Guerrilla forces still control large areas of El Salvador, still interdict highways and destroy bridges, still mount operations against military units and evade retaliatory sweeps. · But say for the sake of the administration's argwnent that the Salvadoran armed forces given sufficient American support should succeed. It would be only for the time being. A military solution will not solve the program.lf all the arms from Havana and Moscow the State Depsrtment so fears should disappear tomorrow - if Havana and Moscow should disappear - the causes of the Salvadoran civil war would remain. And it would erupt again. That war is not being - cannot be - lost in this country. Such a struggle can be lost only at the scenes of battl e, by the excesses and errors of those waging it and those who support them. As one was lost in Nicaragua. Berry's World "If Ron doesn't run, how about 'WATT IN '84'?" Today in history Today IS Monday, Aug. 16th, the 228th day of1982. There are 137 days left in the year. Today's highlight In history: On Aug.16, 1917. singer Elvis Presley died at his Memphis, Tenn. , home at the age of 42. On this date: In 1777, American troops defeated a Hessian force under British com· mand at I)ennington, Vt., during the Re~~olutionary War. In 1894, labor leader George Meany was born. In 1914, the British Expedltlo'\ary Force landed in France during World War I. ' In !9QJ, Britain granted independence to the crown colony of Gyprus, with Archbishop Makarlos as president. Ten years ago: Former President Lyndon JohnsOn endorsed the pres~· dentlal candidacy of Dfrnocrat George McGovern despite majof dlfferen• ces between them. over the $100 billion tax bill , a few observations : I. Politics is, as we arc all tirc~omcly rcmindctl, a stran~c businc56, creating bedmatcs even Screw magazine would wince at. We have now a Republican Party which is prepared to send speakers to Connecti cut to back the rc~eleetion of Lowell Wcickcr for senator, which simultaneously thretens to boycott the re-election campaigns of such conservative stalwarts as Ed Bethune of Arkansas. Is there a denominator that explains the two events? backers of the bill. Such persons are saying to themselves (and to others) : Look, there is a season for taking the tax law and fiddling with this or that provision in it with the view to making it fairer, or more ef· fectivc, or both. There is a season in which what matters is aggregate figures . We arc in the second such season at the moment. What matters more to the economy is - at least until recovery is effected - that the percentage of money spent by the private sector should increase, not decrease. If the argument goes on - $100 billion is withdrawn from the private sector over the next three years, capital pools that mi~ht have contributed to 2. Yes : The White House reasons that if Lowell Wcicker were as obnoxious as Madalyn Murray O'Hair - and we're willing to call it a tie nevertheless he must be re-elected inasmuch as a single vote to or~anize the Senate could mean the difference between a Republican· controlled and a Democraticcontrolled body. T}Ie sJggcstion that the official Republican Party boycott, and even withhold funds from, those Republican con~ressman who vote a~ainst lhc tax bill rL'Quires more concentration to understand. The planted axiom is this : that the president's ~rand economic plan requires the psssa~c of the $100 billion tax bill. Now the reasoning here is that the president needs to approach the voters either with the tax bill written into law, in which case he can say to them, "Look what I have done to try to reduce the deficit, and to .meet arguments that I am soft on the rich"- or alternatively, to say: "If my economic program now fails, it will be because the Democrats overrode me in the House. I did •·verything I could to whip lhe Republicans in line." 3. The residual difficulty of opponents of the bill isn't over ihe question of political strategy. The - - problem some legislators have Is with the economic analysis of the re-employment, research, in· truly believe . that they are the vestment, will be dried up. If wi: ac· strategic friends of Mr. Reagan's cept the alternative, namely an policies, even if they appear now as a~gravated deficit, at least we will tactical opponents. 4. Add to it all the circus talk one focus on what is really the basi c problem, namely, that 'the public tends to get in tight political situations, and the ~eneral bewildersector is spending too much money. Congress' attention should be ment deepens. II is good news that called to such items as a 70 percent the president conveyed his regrets to entitlement budget which is growing Jack Kemp over the report by,a hi gh out of any proportion to produclivity of!icial that Kemp is motivated by a because legislators arc too weak· desire to run for president. . And then there is Mr. Lyn Nofwilled to face it. Any congressman who · suggests that the Social Ziger, for whom everyone who Security laws should be looked at knows him feels the gretest respect will be mugged at night by Pat and fondness. He be~ins by siding Moynihan , and eaten for breakfasl with Jack K~mp, and a few days by Claude Pepper, asswning he can later Sides with the administration still masticate. So these legislators He explains the switch by suggestio~ that he was "very stupid." HV'o/ . . ~~ flllfto Ol'lfl. '"'~ of s ·eaver out with injury, Reds drop 7-3 decision to Houston By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Houston's . Don Sutton had billed his match-up against Cincinnati's Tom SEiaver as "an old-timers· game." When the pair of 37-year.old pitchers took the mound Sunday at Riverfront Stadium, one of them looked like an up-and-coming rtght hander while the other looked his age. Sutton struck out ten batters in eight Innings and scattered five hlts to notch his 253rd career victory with a 7-3 drubbing of the Reds. "My control of all my pitches was as good today as It's been in my two years with Houston," said Sutton, 12-8, who has won three of his last four decisions. "! was lucky I ha~ some runs to play with, and I was lucky I had good defense behlnd me .... That's a pretty dam good blend." It was a different story for Seaver, who was going after career victory No. 265. The three-time Cy Young Award winner thought he had overcome a shoulder problem that kept him out of the rotation earlier this year - until he started warming up before the game Sun· day and discovered a stiff shoulder. "You think It might loosen up. I came ln. (to the clubhouse), got another stretch from the trainer, and went back out there.lt dldn'tdo any gOod," Seaver said. He was back In the clubhouse af· ter just nine pitches. Dickie Thon and Terry Puhl started the game with doubles to produce a run, and Seaver walked Ray Knight on four pitches. That was enough. "On the first pitch he threw me, I knew something was wrong," Knight said. "There was something different In his delivery. He didn't have any arm speed at all. It looked like all the pitches he threw me were changeups. They weren't. "It's a shame to see a guy I watched tor those years (in Clncln· nati) labor like that. It was obvious he was1n pain. There was no veloc· lty on the ball." "I was expecting fastballs the way he used to throw them to me: he'd challenge you," said Thon, who went 4-for-5 with three doubles and two runs scored Sunday. "He threw me two balls away, and I was kind of confused. They were a changeup and a breaking pitch .... He looked like he was hurting." Sellver, 5-13, satd he'll rest the shOulder and hOpe he can pitch agaIn before the season Is over. "It would help psychologically more than anything," Seaver said. "It would help with the kinds of work I have to do over the winter to get ready for next spring." The Astros scored twice in the first IMing off Seaver and reliever Charlie Lelbrandt, then added three runs In the third with the help of a pair of Cincinnati throwing er· rors and coasted. Sutto~ left the game tired after the eighth Inning vlth the Astros ahead 7·1, happy about his five-hit work but concerned about Seaver's condition. "Here's a guy who' sa real legend and has taught us all some lessons about pltchlng," Sutton said. "It hurts me to see somebody who I respect hurt." BASEBALL SCUFFLE - Oakland A's manager Billy Martin and A's Wayne Gross, rtght, get Into a sruffle with the Califnrnia Angels' team Sunday af· ... Johnnie U.Master, sDortstop. on the Majors By ~ AMoci.Med PreM AMERICAN LEAGUE ....... 1M...... W L , Pet. GB MIJWIIUk(l(' 6fl 411 -~ Bosto n 6.1 S2 -~ 4\t, Bal1hnurt· IKI :W .:\26 7 Drtro l 58 57 -~ 9•~ NP\&' Vork .t!ll """"""" .486 11 '11 .483 12 .57] - 56 58 :i6 58 T oro nto :i1 61 WI!!!Un~ IMrllklft Karw~ s Cit y 66 49 Ca lifornia 66 ~ Ch\calro St-ank> Qakland Texas MIIU1(>!J(Ita ~olfball-sizc bomblets over a nei~hborhood , he said. Then each tiny ball had cxplcMed like a ~renade, raining down lethal shrapnel on the populace below. . The wily Arafat, with his flair for dramatics appeared as the ern· battlc'<l leader of an heroic, last· ditch stand. Any leader can be a hero in victory; only Arafat could project himself as the hero of a catastrophe. I confronted Ariel Sharon, the big, bluff Israeli defense minister , aboul the cluster bombs. Who order•'<l their use?"! did," he said bluntly. Sharon believes in the sweeping strategies rt'([uired for total victory. He doesn't pretend to believe that the concept of limit•'<l war is other than a contradiction in terms, a pt•r· Vl'rsion of military ln ~ ic and a bdrayal of the troops in the fiel d. He rc~rctiL'<I the necessity, Ill' said, of using cluster bombs. They were dcsignL>d to knock out tanks and artillt-ry, and that's what he used them for, he claimed. !The caniskrs that Arafat showed me, sun· enough, were marked ~~Anti~ tank Bomb Cluster.") Sharon pointed out that he had not chosen 81'irut as a battlefield ; the choice had been mad" by the PLO, which had dt•ploycd its forces bt•hind a civilian cover . His aides showed me ,..,connaissanct• photo~raphs of Beirut. I could pick out PLO tanks and artillery strategically locatL>d ncar t•mbassics, hospitals, apsrtment blllJ •~ings and other scnsitivt• silL'S. I was not a dirty word but was a conWe in the United States have dition to be met and overcome. spee-ded up the time table for failure. Today we do not have a friendly We used to say, "Shirt sleeves to government with a sympathetic, unshirt sk-cvcs in three gtmerations. dcrstandin~ social conscience. We Wr now say, "Soup line to soup line have a ~ovcrnment which takes an in less than two generations." adversary attitude toward poverty, The last soup lines I can remcm· a cnndition they are mainly respon· bcr were in the cities shortly before siblcfor. World War II. In spite of the New This year the Reagan ad· Deal social programs there were ministration has trinuncd $10 billion still soup lines in most cities to care for some of the most desperate cases dollars from social progra1ns and of poverty who otherwise would not diverted the money to its war have been fed . Today soup lines in machine. Almost a half million many of our most depressed cities families have been lopped off food provide the only meals some stamp rolls as a result of a decision desperate families have. It is a to limit eligibility. The federal share shameful blemish on our reputation ,of spending for medicaid, the health lhal the richest, most powerful program for the poor, has been nation in the world will not reduced. More reductions are PX· adequately care for'thc unfortunate. pecte'<l next year with further For most, it is a situation that has deterioration in the health of the been forcL'<I on them by cir· lower economic tier of our society. More than a quarter million public cumstances beyond their control. The soup lines of the late 30s an~ service jobs have been eliminated, early 40s cxisll'<l to help those who forcing more families on wellare. had for some reason or other fallen The aid to families with dependent through the cracks of the social · children has been reduced more programs that had been established than a billion dollars. School lun· to help the poor. They were in the ches, nutrition program for needy most part conducted by religious or ' women and children, energy civic organizations to help those assistance · and housing subsidies misse<! by the official ~overnment have all come under the ad· charitable progra1ns. Poverty then 52 .MB J ~ 58 66 .500 440 8Yz UY, s..tunt.)''• 191,4 4(L] 'II .312 saw a PLO ammunition dwnp that had bt.'Cn situated between a church and an adjacent graveyard. I saw evidence thai the Israelis had tried to concentrate their fire on miitary targets. But I also saw •·vidence of indiscriminate shelling by both Israeli and PLO artillery. My assodatc Dale ·Van Alta, who accompanied me to Beirut, checked with American sources on Israel's ust• nf cluster bombs. Ont• particular horror of the duster bomb is that th<• mini-bombs smnt•limcs land on a soft surface, or otherwise fail to detonate as they're suppos<'d to; then they become tem· ptin~. Mhal toys for curious ehildrl'n who find tllt_,m lyin~ around on the ~ round . National Fo.tltall Lupe ORLEANS SAIN'l'S - C ut Montt> BPnn P II, nost' tat· kle ; Le s t e r and Andrew CoiPman Micke-ns. cornerback: • nd Dewey MeClaln . llnebac kf' rs Leaders WERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 12'7!1 at batsl : W.Wl110n. Harrah, Cleveland, .:rn: Garcta. Toronto• .:Ul : wa~ • Cooper, Mll · .319: Yoont . MUwaukf>e . .318. RUNS: R.Hcndchon. Oakland, 91i: Moll· tor, Mllwauket>, 9); Harrah. ~land . 84: Yount. Milwaukee. 84: Evans. Bostoo. ... Ch.lcaRO 6. New York 0 Seattle l. Mln.neiOta I Texas 3. C~land 2 RBI : McRae. Kan5a.J Oty. 911; Thorn· too. Cleveland. 91; Coopt>r, MllwaWcee. SUnda.J'• Ganw Karw~s City 6, Detroit 1 Blrilon 8, Baltimore 0 87; G .Thomaa. MU~·a ukee . 84i: LliZirukl. QUc:ago, 80. HITS: Garcia, Toronto, l!'ti ; COOper, Milwaukee. lt6: Hamh. Clf:owland. 10: Chleai(O 6. New York • Seallle 10. MlJIN!'IOta 2 Toronto 3. Milwaukee 2 Qaklimd 3, Callfonda 2 Yount, MUwallkee, 143 : Molitor. Mil· waukee, 137; Mc Rae, Kan!as City , 137. DOUBLES: White. Kansas City . 34: Cleveland 6, Texas 4 ~·.c..,_ Kansa.s City !Biut 9-8 and Sptlltortr 7·1il at New Vorl< tR!ghe!U 6-5 and RMa y :h . t 11-n) + Cleveland tWalts 1·111 at Toronto tGoll ~~.!PI Yount. Milwaukee, 32; LyM, California. Evus, Boston. 29; McRae. Kansas City, 2!1: Cowens, Seattle. 29. TRIPLES: W.WU!Illn, Kan!lll.s City, 12: Hemdon, Detroit; YoWl!. Mllwaulux>, 9; Wllttaker, Detroit, 7: Mumphry. New l); Bal11mort> tO.Martlnez 11·91 a1 Bostoo !Rainey 6-41. tn J Seattk' tCiartr. 2..01 ill Ot>trolt !Morris York, 7: Bl'mazard. Ollcago. 7: Bt'E't!. IJ.lll.· lnJ ll : Re.Jackson, Californll , 71: Thornton. Chicago t Dot!ion &-111 at Tl'x.as t Honl'y· cull :'t-13). tnt Cl llfomla tzatm lJ-51 at Oakland tMcCa!lyG-21. tn1 Only ~~:ames lloC'heduleO. ~'aGimell CI("Veland at Toronto. 2. n -nl KaMaS City a t New York, In I .. Mont~al J. Pet. .573 GB 66 50 51 .l&t 1 61 55 .2 5'h fj1 - f057 50 66 .m 7 .~1 16 ~ Sl .425 H'h 69 STOLEN BASES: R .~Wndl'notl . Oakland. UB; Garda, Toronto, 42: J .Cn.tz. Sean1e. JJ: Wathan. Kansa City. 28; L.ef· cqo, 1J..4, .765. 3.24; Guidry, Nt\'· York. ll-4. .73.1, 3..82: Zahn, Calllomla . 12-!1. .106, 3.18: Gura, Kansu City. 14-8, .&:16, 4.18: ~try, Dl:'trou. 12-1•.632. 3.19: F.RannhttPr, Sl>attk>. 11 ·1, .611. 3.48: Hoyt . Chkago. u.to..583. a.m. N,\'MONAL LEAGUE St. Loub Philadelphia Cleveland, 26: HatTah, Clewtand. 24: ag. llvie, MllwaWiee. 24; OeCtnces. Calllor· nla, 24. PITCHING 115 Oecls\oru11: Vukovlcll. Mllwauk.te, 13-f, .7ei, 3.11; Burns. Chi· MilwaukeE' at Oakland. 1n1 -.... .- Ka 1\Sll! City. 7. HOME RUNS: G .1ltt:lrrul.!!, Mllwaukfto. STIUKEOUTS: F .Banntster. · SE'att k>, 140: Barker, Cleveland, 128: Bealtll'. Seattle, 1.22: Guidry, New York. U4 : Eck· ersley, fbtlton. 1111. We.tem JMvWon 66 53 .554 63 53 .5ll 63 50 .53t G2 57 . ~1 53 63 .4:17 Clnrtnnatl 42 75 ..119 Saturday's GameA Phlladelphht 15. Mootreill 11 Chkqo 7. New York 4 SU.ools 4, PUtsbufRh 1 Houston 2, C1nctnnatl 0 San FranciJco ,4, Los Angek>S 2 Atlanta 6. San I:lk'Ro 5 .su..a.t• G&mM Lus Angele-s Atlanta San Diego San Francbco Houston I 'h 2'h 4 11 ~ Z3 New Yor11 5-5. Cblcago 4~ St . I.Lit..ds l2·5, PiltsbUTEh :'t-2 Philadelphia 3, Montrt>al I Houston 7. ClnciJUUtll 3 San Francbc() 8. l..ai Anaeles 6 San Diego 6. Atlanta 5, 10 innings Moaday'• Oanp Hoostoo !Ruhle 6-81 at Cincinnati tShlr· k:>y4-91. tnt Only game .scheduled , . . . . ,•• Gamel l..os Angl>le!l at Ch~ago San Franr:IK"' at Plttsb.lrgh. 1n1 San~ 11 St.Louis, tnl Montreal 11t Atlanla. 2. tt·nJ New York at C1nclnnat1, tnl PhlladPiphia 11 Hwston. In l TENNIS NA110NAL LEAGUE BA'mNG 12'7S at bet51 : Olivt'!', Mon- treal, .326; Knight, Houston, .312: Baker. J..M; Ange~ . .312: Durham. OUcaao..312: Lo.Smllh , St.Louis, .:D. RUNS: l..Q.Smlth, St . Louis. ~; Murphy, Atlanta , !D: Schmidt. Phlladelphl.a . "l':t: Dawson. Montreal, 78: SandbPf'R. Chi· cago, T1. RBI : OOver, Montreal. 83; Mu'llhy. AI· lant.l , 82; Hend:r1Ck , St.Lo\lis, 76; Oark. San Franctsco. 16; C&ME'r, Montreal, 74: Guenero. 1.m A~les . 74. HTI'S: Sax, Los Angeles, HI : Ollv.-r. Montreal, 140; Buckner. Chk:ago, 1.'19: J .R.ay. P1ttsburgh. tJ9; Knight. Houston. 1.11. DOUBLES: T .Kennedy. San D~o..12: Oliver, Montreal. 28: Dawson, Monln!al, 28: K.nlaht. Houlton, 28: Madklck. Pills· ....... 'fl. TORONTO (API - Fo~rth· seeded Vltas Gerulaitls of the United States upset two-time defending champion Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia H, 6-1, 6-3 to capture the singles titl e In the Player's International tennis championship. ATLANTA lAP) -Chris Evert Lloyd, defeated Sue Mascarln 6-3, 6·1 in the title match of the $100,00J Atlanta Women's Tennis Classic. CLEVELAND (AP) - Sandy Mayer won the 95th Western Tennis Classic by defeating Robert Van't Hof In the title match, 7·5, 6-3. In the doubles championsh.lp, VIctor Amaya and Hank Pfister beat Mall Mitchell and Craig Wit· tus 6-4, 7-6. GENERAL FENTON, Mo. (APJ - Professional powerboat driver Joe Bur· gess was killed on the Meramec River after he lost control of his craft during a test run !or the St. Louis World Championship Grand Prix. HOM£ RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. 29: New York. 28; SchrNdt, Phlla· delphia, 26: Homer, Atlanta, :M; caner. Montreal, Gumero. l..ol Anieies. Z3. STOLEN BASES: Raine&. Montnoal, !W.: Moreno. Plttsb.lfih, 51; Lo.Smlth. Sl.l...oGia. 51: WJ.bon. New York, (2; Sa.lt, MILWAUKEE BREWERS-So ld Randy Lerch, pitcher, to the Mont~al E~tpo! for an undlsdosed amount o! cash. "'"'"' ATLANTANa&lo""l BRAVES - Opt ioned Randy Johnson. lnfleldf'r. to Rlchmondol lhf' In· ternatlonal League aDd called up Matt Sl· natro, ~atcher . NEW YORK METS-Re ca lled Brian Giles, lnllelder, I rom Tidewater of the In· ternauonal LelllU£' and p lacN Wally Backman. second baseman, on tDe .,.. Texas was ahead 3·1 when Cleveland erupted for Its big Inn ing. Texas starter Charlie Hough, 11·10. loaded the bases to open the sixth, but It was when Manger Darrell Johnson pulled Hough that the Rangers' trouble rea lly began. "If we had done the job out ofthe bullpen, II would have been a differ· ent story," Johnson grumbled. Hough faced three batters andre ll~ver Paul Mirabella faced two without retiring any of them, and all five eventually scored. Offe nsively , Miguel Dl lonc starred for the Indians with four hits, two runs batted In and three stolen bases. "I don't have any base-stea ling secrets," Dllone sal(! modestly. "I don't worry about the catcher. I just look to get a good jump on the pitcher and run hard." He also refused to boast about hi s four-hit pertormance. "I didn't hll the ball that well. They just dropped ln ." he said . The Rangers had a chance at their fourth straight comeback win when they loaded the bases with one oul In lhP nint h. But John Grubb' s sharp liner wenl right to second baseman Larry Milbourne for an easy, ga me-ending double pl ay . " If lhal ball is lhree feet either way ." sa id Johnson . "we've got two runs in . Ihe score is tied and we're right back in II ." Rir k Manning also drove In lwtl runs for Cleve land . and he and Mil· bourne collecled lhree hits apiece. Cleveland 's flrsl run of the game came In the fifth on Milbourn' s single. Larry Parrish had four hits and drove in a Texas run, while Dave Hostetler crashed his 21st home run of the year. Cleveland start'er Larry Sorensen , 10-8. let In two Texas runs, one on a balk and the other with a wild pitch. Browns edge Lions l 7-16 in practice tilt PONTIAC, Mich. I API - Remember the names Milton Baker and Rick Porter beeause you're probably go[ng to hear them again. Porter. a 12th -round rookie [)e. troll halfback out of Slippery Rock played In place of the absent Billy Sims in the Lions' first exhibition game Saturday night and did well. rushing for 49 yards in 10 attempts and catching three passes for 21 more yards. Cleveland won the game 17-16 and Baker's 50-yard reception his only catch of the game - of a ball thrown by Browns' quarterback Paul McDonald set up the climactic touchdown, an 8-yard draw off left guard by Cleo Miller. That 1 tied winning It at16-16poin andt.Matt Bahr booted the "I really like Porter," Detroit Coach Monte Clark sa id. "He has a lot of I'Qise ." The Lions had a chance to win the game with 10 seconds remaining In the game, but Eddte Murray's 26yard field goa l attempt was wide . The Browns were their own worst enemy at times, drawing 16 penalties for 186 yards. "This game was reminiscent or a lot of ga mes last year ," Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe said. "No- SEE YOU~• n II.UEIIALL Amerlcaa Ll!que By JOE STROOP AP Sports Writer ARLINGTON, Texas !API The Cleveland Indians are not In the cellar of the America n League East today, thanks to the Texas bullpen . Entering Sunday's game with the Rangers. th e Indians knew Toronto had beaten Milwaukee , meaning the Indians had to win to stay onehall game in front of the last·place Blue J ays . The Indians won It by sending II batters to the plate In the sixth In· nlng, pound ing four Texas pitchers for rtve runs on five hits. two walks. a h.lt batter and Toby Harrah's sac· rlllce ny. The final was Cleveland 6, Texas 4 and Indians Manager Dave Gar· cia was In no mood to explain the wild contest. " I'll tell you what , don't try to figure out what happened, " Garcia said. "We got a ton of hits (15). seven walks and four stolen bases, and only got six runs? And five of those In one Inning? We hll Into what - four doubl e plays? Unbelievable! " body Is there to stop us except ourselves." After a scoreless first quarter, Detroit halfback Horace King scored on a !-yard plunge early In the second period but Eric Hipple's pass was Incomplete on the point after try. Cleveland came back to take a 7-6 lead on a 12·yard TD strike from Sipe to Ozzie Newsome with 1:21 remaining in the first half but the Lions grabbed a 9-7 halftime advan· tage on a 42-yard Murray field goal as time ran out. King caught a 5-yard touchdown pass from Gary Danielson to cap an BO·yard, I4·play drive at the opening of the third quarter Q Loo-.41. PITCHING Montreal. 14-6, C~ Dedsionst: :liXI. t~~ FAIR! ftol!'rs, :U8: O.Robln!IOO. Pltt.tlurah. 1U. JIN , l .'16: Carlton. Phlla· tlelph1a. 16-3. .rm. 3.27; We1ch, Los Anlt'8. lt·7, .6167, 2..87; VUenzuela. Lol AlV k!!l. U-9•.615. 3.00; KnlltcM'. PbUadelphla, u . 7, .ru. 2.78: Fonlch. St.Louls. U -7, The .611, 3.83; M\ll11, StLouls. 11-7, .611. 3.6Z. SI'RIKEOt!I'S: Soto. anctnnatl, l!lf; Carlton, Plillldelpl\1., 193; Ryan. H'oul· tm, 112; VUenmna. 1.- Anldes. Ut; Sutton. Houlton. L12. M~igs County Fair TUESDAY, AUGUST 17th GIANTS..:. 9:30 A.M.-Admission will be charged at • ~ 1st ~[EK : 7:(.0 & 9 : lQ P.M . SAT& SUM MATI NEES 1·20 & 3:20 ~( vt~UR ':\. 1110 llt~l \10\lt "'"'" EI PI; • • 1111 I \fl( 1 //ll/i / O.,I /1/11 " . r-;:==========~===========- "11 SAYS 1Hf.YU APPROVE. A HOM£01AJN£R lOAN UP 10$3qooo IN JIJST A MA11l.R OF OA'IS 111 / With us, you don't have to wait weeks for a loan committee to meet. HOW DO YOU APPLY? Juat phone. When you see for your~elf how fast we say "yea," you'D wonder why you waited ao longl Call to find out how low your n;'Onthly payment could be. gates ,. Any complaints or problems of any nature regar.lng Mwer line constructlo._, · In the Ylllag. . of Syracuie and .Racine lhould be submitted In writing to: · The Sewer District P. 0. llox 201 Racine, .O hio 45771 than •• SCinT WILLIE ~ ~IIAIO '"'MM~ TRIPLES: Thon. Houl\orl., t. Mt'Cfe. StLouil, 8: Garner, Hw.atoo, 1; Puhl. Houston. 7: Templeton. SAn DiegO, 7. t<lngJn&n, Transactions abled list. SAN FRANCISCO Pia eM BASEBALL MONTREAL (AP ) - Philadelphia's Pete Rose reached another mUestone In his career when he established the all-time record for at · bats. Rose's at·bat In the firs tinning of a game with tHe Montreal Expos. a flyout to left, was the 12,365th of hts major league career. moving him past Hank Aaron on the all-time list. GOLF WETHERSFIELD, Conn. lAP) - Tim Norris shot a 5-under-par 66 for a four-round total of 259 - his third straight tournament record to win the Sammy Davis Jr.· Greater Hartford Open. Norris, 24, of El Paso, Texas, defeated defending GHO champion Hubert Green, and last week's PGA champion Ray Floyd, who tied for second at 205. JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - Beth Daniel struggled to a I-over·par 73 but still managed a tournament record and an etght·stroke victory in winning the LPGA $125,00) WUI Classic. · DENVER !API - Arnold Palmer took the lead with three straight birdies on the back nine for a 1·stroke victory In the $150,00) Denver Post Champions of Golf seniors tournament. lore. Chkaa:o. 77. Seattk> at Ot>trolt, tnl Bal11f1Xll"e at Minnesota. tnt Chicago a t Te!UlS, 1n 1 Boston at CaU!ornla, tnl Plltsbuf'RII New York Chlcaro Arizona have already been flooded by inunigrants from states like Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. They are looking for jobs, more times than not in vain, and remain to overload that state's welfare rolls. Now, m the worst rL'Cession since World War II, Pl;,csi.~ent Reagan is twistin~ Congl't'Ssional· > anns trying to get the biggest rax}aise in history through Con~rcss. Congressman Jack' Kemp, who is credited with selling Reagan on the supply-side economic theory, is leading the revolt in the HoUSI! against the $100 billion tax raise the president wants. It will be inten•stingto se-c how the economy thrives if supply-side economics butts heads with the largest tax increase in history. My guess is the collision will bt.· felt around the world!_ Those charitable institutions that have opened soup lines 811 over the country will not lack for customers any thnc soon, according to reports from W~shington. Maybe interest rates will b<! lowered enou~h to make some small improvement by election when all the members of the House are to be electl'<l but I doubt \ it. . ' Make sur~ you register and volt•! NEW Kansas City. .JM; Game~~ Kansas City 1. Of-troll 0 BaltiiTIOil' S. Boston 2. lO lnnli!Rs Qakland 10, Ca lifornia 1 Turuntu 4, Mllw11ukft' 2 Lowell Wingett ministratiw ax. The list of local programs which have bet•n forced to close bt.-cause of budget cuts is endless and reaches into every community of America. The Reagan administration insists these cuts do not affect tht• "truly needy." The president in public speeches is constantly citing some isulatL'<I incident of welfare fraud as if by repeated tales of the public lerht•ry will some way make the pn·scnt poverty easier to bear. Futun· generations will be the scap,.goats for the penurious .Policit·s -!l1t' administration is follow in ~ t1~lay. A child deprive'<! of adequate and nutritious food and medicat ca~e, <'annot hope to grow into a healthy adult. Just who are the "lruly ne'Cdy" that the president and his hatchel ll1an, Budget Dif.ector David Stn•·k· man;· keep talking about? Aniong them are the millions of deserving poor who have already . fallen through the much publicized safety net. Already the administration has ~reated a new breed of hoboes who are travcli?g the roads and rails lookin~ for jobs or states where welfare is not so rigidly restricted by federal budget cuts. States in the Sun Belt' like Florida, Texas and y, ~'m 63 :i2 46 68 40· f1 "' Soup lines 11 Clay dlsabiE'd list . Optioned Alan Fowlk PS, pllchPr . to PhOE.>nlx or thl> Pacific Coa!lt LPagu~ . Rt'Called J oe PenlnlandGuy Su · Jan. tnfleldl>n , from PhDl'nlx . FOOTBA.LL ternnnn during the fnurth inning al the Oakland Cnliseum. I AP l.aserphotol. Big sixth inning keeps Indians out of last place Sports briefs ... Scoreboard ... · ~NCIN& fl P\ft.L.INE'"" The Daily Sentinel-Page-~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Civilian deaths in Beirut.._____Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n BEIRUT - A smoldering question mark hangs over the ruins of Beirut: Who is lo blame for the indiscriminate killing of citizens? Yassir Arafat, the grizzled PLO chieftain, has pronounced Israel ~uilty. In the midst of defeat, he has lofted by conununique, interview and leak a salvo of innanunatory ac· cusations. Outside his battered press office next to a barricade of sandbags, for I'Xamplc, he went through a showand-tell act. Leaning against the wall were half a dozen cluster-bomb canisters, each six feet high. The markings revealed that they had been purchased from the U. S. Navy. Canisters like these, dropped by Israeli planes, had opened over Beirut: each had scatterL'<I hundreds Monday, August 16, 1982 10:00 A.M.-Draft Horse Show4-H Horse Show 1:00 P.M.-Judging .4-Ji Poultry and Rabbits: Sr. Dlv. Poultry 4:00 P.M.-Weigh-In SWine 4:15 P.M .-Weigh-In StEers 4:l> P.M.-Weigh-In Lambs 6:00 P.M.-All Exhll;llts rnust be In place 7:00 P.M.-DemoHtlon Derby 8:00 P .M.-Jr. Fair SWine ShowmansWp · and Judging · · II . '· lt.. •J 1it In Gallibolis: · 50:l $econd Street Phone 446-4113 �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel I Monday, August 16,19S2 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio - H. DEAR HELEN: So many men, my husband among them, will not learn to cook. Often they don 't enjoy eating out 1or couldn't afford ill and dislike TV dinners. If widowed or divorced, these helpless fellows will be in real trouble I just as my husband is now Please say something about the importanee of cookin~ skills for males . - J .W.O. DEARJ .: Pl'Ople learn when knowledge becomes necessity. Many a man who never touched hand to pan while marri ed is now an adequate "s in~ l e" cook. Husbands may stay out of their kitchens for the same reason wives avoid home repair jobs: They're afraid aptitude might bring on extra work for them. - H. DEAR HELEN : My neighbor is a stay-at-home mother and she never lets me forget it. I'm tired of these velvet barbs, like her telling me how much our son loves her homemade cookies, and making me very aware she " understands" that a working mother "can't do it all," while bragging fhwnbly, of course) about all she does for her children, the sc hool, her husband, the conununity, etc. What's a gooa come-back? DOING MY DARNEDEST DEARDMD : Best come-back is a raised eyebrow and an understanding smile. When this full-time housewife sees she can't make you feel guilty, she may realize her barbs reveal envy. ... And then perhaps you can talk - really talk - about the good and bad sides of both your life styles. H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. Fair flower judging begins Wednesday Oral Judging of the Meigs County Fair flower shows will begin at 2 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday, Mrs. Janel Bolin, show chairman, announced today. Bolin reminds exhibitors that entries are to be in the hands of the show cornmitlee before I p.m . at which time the show area will be cleared to prepare for the judging. The standard system will be used ' by the accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. She will award ribbons and premiwns in · -all classes in first, second and third . places and immediately following . the jud~ing, the four top awards, best of show and reserve best of show in the artistic designs, and horticulture sweepstakes and junior gardener awa rd will be presented. All entries in the Wednesday show with the exception of the potted plants and hanging baskets and the educational exhibits, are to be removed after 8 p.m. on Thursday, so that the area can be prepared for the Friday show. The Wednesday show carries the theme, ~~vaca tions You Remem- ber," while the Friday show theme is "Exploring the Arts and Scien- ces. " ·_ Dudding bridal shower A bridal shower for Melanie Slm· mons Dudding was held recently at Rutland Nazarene Church. Hos· tesses were Judy McDonald , Sharon Wise and Kathy Yarbrough. Game prizes went to Mary Rich· ·mond, Connie Turley Florence Stearns, Jean Cremeans and Rea· tha Clonch. Served refre shments were · Karen Grate. Sherry Smith, Bea · Wood, Candy Tobin, Nan Harder. Glennls Musser, Teresa Patterson, Karen Gllkey. Jo Anne Weyersmlller, Teresa Cremeans, Anne Spires, Mary Lou Carter, Joyce Hlad, Doris Richmond, Barbara Cremeans, Shirley Simmons, Fern Grimm, Mindy McDonald and An· gle McDonald. Sending gifts were Robin George, Mlldred Grate, Ruth Grate, Muriel Young. Maude Smith, Grace Welch, Ruth Dudding, Beulah · Grate. Vicky Ferrell, Goldie CarSon. Donna Grate, Hannah Queen, Nellie Dudding, Dee Saunders, Juanita Ward, Rita and Walter Robb, Eloise Smlth, Pat Noel, Lydia Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Toni Taru- lis, Debbie Gllmore, Mrs. Samples, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dudding, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dudding, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clonch, Kathryn and Woodrow Mora, Margaret Cremeans, Kate Cremeans, Unda Broyles and Faye Sauer.. I Correspondence Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carsey, Middleport, entertained with a pool party for the nurses of Four East at Holzer Medical Center Sunday. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carsey. Attending were Judy, Alan and Nikki Dodrill, Barbara, Steve and Marcy Moore, Debbie Davis and Marlin Evans. Debbie Hall, Faye and Lori Hammond, Tammy and John Blake, Judy and Joe Webster. Mrs. Randall Carpenter of Florida spent the weekend here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney and brothers and their families Ed of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chaney, John and Mary of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chaney and daughter, Angie of Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chaney, M1sty and Jason, Middleport. Gallia-Jackson-Mci~s Mental Health Board has begun a program dcsi~ned to help persons who can manage for themselves but often need help at first, according to Pat Houck, public relations director of the board. The pro~ram is called "Community-Based Homes" and is operated by " home-finders" Becky Canter of Oak Hill and Diane Ramseyer of Gallipolis. They are concentrating on finding private homes in the Gallia, Jackson and Meigs area for individuals ready for this type of care, Houck said. " We are looking for families willing to open their homes to individuals who have experienced emotional problems. It is rather like a foster home program in that we want the person being placed to be included in everyday activities, both recreational and chore related. Our goal is that these individuals learn the skills needed to move on to in· dependence, while living in a wann, family abnosphere," Ramseyer said. Because of stereotypes and stigmas of lhe$e associated with mental health programs as clients, "we are careful to place only those people who are ready to live in a private home setting," Ca nter and Ramseyer noted . " We do know those persons who have had debilitating emotional problems and perhaps hospitalization or outpatient treatment lose self-confidence and experience a loss of worth and belongingness. We feel our program will help them regain these qualities. Once a person gets beyond a troubled time, we know they can regain the capacity to meet life's demands," they explained. Canter and Rl;unseyer have been working with Mona Martin, Aftercare coordinator for GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center Inc., who is in charge or placing extra-mural care clients in the licensed homes, Houck said. Canter is a native of the Oak Hill area and the daughter of Merve and Clarice Carter. She is a graduate of Oak Hill High School and of Rio Grande Colleg,e with a degree in social work. She has worked in nursing home placement and has participated in the Adult Community Training Program. A 1981 graduate of Bluffton College, Ramseyer's degree is in psychology with a concentration in social work. Her field placement was in the area of Mental Health Transitional Services. Through a college study program, she worked in Lima State Hospital. Fund raising projects were planned at a recent meeting of the Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, held at the Masonic Temple. Orders wlll be taken through Aug. 20 in a household products pa;1y with a porch sale being planned for Sept. 16, 17 and 18th. Maxine Kesterson and Robert Kuhn, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Dorts Karshner taking the sunshine collection. Naomi King was pro-tem officer for the chaplain's station. The cheer committee reported recent hospitalizations of Mae Ketchka, !Wbert King, Mildred Zeigler, Pauline !Wush, and Paul Darnell. The birth of a son to Kathy Johnson was also noted. James Buchanan announced that the annual father and son banquet of the Masonic Order will be held on Sept. 28 at 6: :JO p.m. The chapter wtu serve the banquet. Bill King had grace before refreshments of sherbert, cake and Ice tea were served by Sue Starr and Jean Null. Eichinger "Home-Fioden" Diana Ramseyer, seated, and Becky Canter prepare for home studies lo Gallia, Jacksoo and Meigs Counties. Homes mUll! be licensed by the Ohio Department of Mental Health before Individuals are placed in them. 111inistry. recovery. Dah· Henderson, Ft·rndale, Mich ., Mr. and Mrs. Randy Koehler, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Morehead, Kentucky, visited his Clarence Henderson. He visited sister, Mrs. Wilbur Robinson and ntlwr rl'lalives in the community herfamily. and called nn Mr. and Mrs. David Dana Swartz, fonnerly of the Ruth Dugan was the weekly 'queen Williams, Bclpn•. Alfred conununity, visited Mr. and with Joann Eads as runner-up when Rt•t•t•nt ca llt•rs at lht• Wilber Mrs. Hobart Swartz and Wilber the TOPS OH 1456 Club met at · Parker. Pa rktT hOIIIt' Wt'rt' Mr. and Mrs. Rutland last week. Da,·id Mills and Chns, Bamn AdRandy Burke, young son of Mr. Two nt•w cont~st.s were startl'd and Mrs. Robert S. Burke, is dition. and Mr. and M1·s. Clan•nt·•· and an article "Slim Down Without Ht•ndt•rsnn . recovering from an eye injury. Feeling Hungry" was read by the Mr. and Mrs. Charh's Carr r isited Rupert Schrader, Frankfort , Ky., leader, Marcia Elliott. For those Whii<' Funeral Honu· for Charlt-s called on Genevieve Guthrie and planning tn attend the fair on the day HHYI 'S. Wilber Parker and family . uf the meeting this week, weigh-in Mlidn•d Story a nd Gract· Ryan. Charlotte Van Meter is a medical can take place a half-hour earlier. Columbus. and Mona Guthrie, patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, · fnformation on the club may be ohPhnt·nix. Ariz., calkd t)ll Gt•nt·vit'\'t' Parkersburg, W.Va. tained by callin g, 742-2233 . Guthrit•. Allie Stamper, father of Mrs. Doris Avis, passed away recently. Mrs. Stamper is staying at the Avis , - - - - - - - - - - - home. Warren Stearns, fonner resident, The Daily Sentinel is in Veterans Memorial Hospital recovering from a serio11~ heart at· Sunday School attendance on July I USPS 14~9801 tack.- Mrs. Wilber Parker. ADlvisiun uf Mulllmedbi, lnf'. 18 was 42; church attendance was 23. Attendanct· at Alfred Sunday July 18 and 25 Rev. Thomas was on Pu_ blisht·d l'Vl'rY aftcmotm, MondMy throu~h Schnol Aug. I was 40; church atf'nde:~y, _ lll Cuurt Stn.·~t. by the Ohio Valh·y vacation. Rev. Carl Hicks conducted Pubh.!ihm..: Compcmy · Multilnt'1.1ia. lnt·.. lt•ndanct', 7. Rev. Flon,nct• Smith the worship service. P11mcroy, OhiO 4:i71i9, 992·21:;6. Scl'oml class was tht• t•xehangc minislt•r. Sunday Larry Ritchie, infant son of Lori puslaJ,!e P<tltJ at P01nt>roy. Ohio. SchtlOI attendanct• Aug. 8 was 37. and Charles Ritchie, underwent Member : The Associated Prt.-ss, InlanU Dt11 Rt•v. Thomas returned to lht• pulpit surgery at Children's Hospital, ly Pre:ss Associtttion anti t~ Amerit:llll Ncws~pe r Publishers A!isocialion, Ntitional aftt>r his vacation anti t•xchanl!t' Colwnbus. He is making a good Advert1 s m~ Representative, BrHnhMm Roberta Circle wW meet on Aug. 19 at the Shrine BuUdlng on Blennerhasset Ave. TOPS squad. His wife, Mary, is the daughter of Christopher and Louella Hill Of Ashton, Va . Navy Aviation Support Equipment Technician 2nd Class Harold D. Cremeans, ~randson of Mae Lightfoot of 1294 Mill St., Box 6, Middleport, was awarded the Good Conduct ML'tlal. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hysell of Middleport are announcing the birth of a daughter, Amy Michelle, born on July 6 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed eight pounds, seven ounces and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold HyseU, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. WUIIamStewart, Clifton, W. Va. and Carl Hysell, Rutl _a nd, are the great-grandparents. Calendar MONDAY William H. Powell, son of William R. Powell of Hartford, W. Va., and Nancy L. Powell of 329 Davey Road, South Daytona, Fla., has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the · rank of senior airman. Powell is an inventory management specialist wit~ the 160tith Supply Squadron at Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M. His wife, Carla, is the daughter or Carl R. Hood of 205 Third St., Mason, W.Va. The Good Conduct Medal signifies faithful and obedient service during a four-year period. To earn it, Navy enlisted men and women must achieve and maintain a satisfactory level of performance and an unblemished conduct record for the entire period. Cremeans is currently serving at the Naval Air Station Atlanta, Marietta, Ga. Due to the Meigs County Fair, the regular meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will be held at 6 p.m. Monday instead of Tuesday. Post members arc urged to call in and report the times they can work at the county fair parking cars. Call Casci, 992-3173 or Jewell, 9922634. Help is urgently needed and members are asked to notify Casci and Jewell of their availability at once. POS!MASTER : ~nd 11ddress Lo The Dai ly St-ntmd, Ill Cuurt Sl., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or M11t.or Route Ont•Wtot'k One Month. . .......... · · · · . . . . . . , $1 $4 .00 tO .. : ·~z:ao SINGLE COPY PRICES Dculy . 15Cenl<; Sub'il'l'ibt•_rs nul Uc s i r in~ lu ptl)" the t:a rricr me:ty remLl 10 e:ttl yaOl"l' t.hrl'd In Thl' Dally S.·nlmt'l un <1 3. 5( ur 12 month bi:UiiS . Cret.l il Wlll!>i •I-! LVl'llC<I I"ril'l" l'llt ' h llltlnlh. I Hysell Casto Joshua Eugene Casto, son or Marcella Casto, Chester, clelebrated his fourth birthday recently with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman. A "Dukes of Hazzard" theme was carried out with a General Lee cake baked by his aunt, Becky Teaford , being served with homemade No ~ UbS! -rlplinns by lllllil pt•nnillL't.l in towns wht•t't• hlllnc nt nwr scrvit•c is I:IVuil11blc . MAILSUitSCRIPTIONS lruoidt' Ohlu 13 Wl'l'I(S . 2li Wt•t·k..; ~2 WPt'k." 13 W• ·•·k." . 2fi Wt ~·k..; a2 Wt•t•k.o.; . MEIGS High Class of 1972 will rneel Monday at 7 p.m. at the office of David Kraws czy n, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . nuw . . . . . . . . . S27.:w · .. .. 1.\1.18 Ou l!i idt' Oh lu ............ ' . . . . . . . $15 .21 ...... RACINE - Parents who wtU have children In Southern kindergarten shOuld plan to meet Monday, Aug. 16, at 7:30 p.m. Any chUd not registered may be so at this time. Parents should bring birth certificates and Immunization records. $29 .~ S!li .21 SPECIAL On All Suede And Le.ather Coats SAVE20.% COUNSELING On Cleaning of All , Suedes and Leathers during the month of August. •PROFESSIONAL •CONFIDENTIAL •AFFORDABLE Am1ouncei:nents ' • INSURANCE COVERS MOST FEES • •992-'2192• Hysell York . Nl'w York 10017 . en.- Yw PUU I ... SlOU5 '7..5 •sa-us '- • ROBJNSON'S LAUNDRY ,.AN'o .DRY OFANERS East . street -~) FUU.SIU ·. $8995 ::,v• The descendants of Matt and Ruth Hendricks will hold their annual reunion on Sunday, Aug. 22, at the state park on U.S. Rt. 33 between Pomeroy and Darwin. A potluck dinner wiU be served at noon. All fliends and relatives are invited. The descendants ol J. A. Franz will hold a family reunion Sunday, Aug. 22, "at 1 P-Ill· at the ·Senior •.Cltlze118 Center, Pomeroy. A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m. F.nly and frl4!11ds are invited to at· . Ph•. tend. IJ ~ --r-··-- Lee Hawkins, David and Ann, Lynchburg, Va.; Mark and Tracy Parkey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seyfried and Jim, Chris Delble, Ellis Smith, Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Eichinger, Columbus. Edna Wayland, Paula Eichinger. ail of Middleport; Milton Wayland, Big Prarle; Larry and Ann Leifheit, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Rod· ney Leifheit. Kelly. SheUy and Chrissy, Mogadore; Ernest and Da Bowers, Etna; Bruce and Gary Lel!heit, Palmyra: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lellhelt, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Blll Darst, Germantown; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Leifheit and lamfly, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam Seyfried, Gallipolis. Hill A reunion of the famny of Eskey J . HUI and the late Mary HJU was held Sunday at the Flatwoods homeplace. Atlendlng were Paul and Betty Hill and sons, Jack and David, West Newton, Ind.; Tom and Cindy Hill and children, Sonya and Tommy. Lonnie and Debra Jo Eaton, An· gela nd Joshua, aU of Indianapolis; Eunice Jones of Sicston, Mo.; Mike Jones and MlchaeUa, Racine; Don and Linda Jones 11nd chlldren, Brtan and Andrea, Columbus; Jeff and Tammy Jones, Pomeroy; Mary and Jack Nicely, North Ca· rollna; !Wger and Janet Theiss, Racine; Teresa Chitty and son, BUlle Joel, and Lynn' Pillman, Gaines· ville, Fla.; Cynthia Ord, Jamteand Kyle, Pomeroy, Pete Scott, Racine; Homer and Jull NeweU and Kevin, Hartford, W. Va. Mark and Amanda ' Theiss, Racine; Steve Nease, Syracuse; Trevor Petrel, Racine; Willoughby Hill, John Hill, Jane Leachman and Tammy, Joe Hill and Willoughby, Long Bottom; Esther and Jim ·ward, Jim and Charlotte Riley and Heather. New Holland. Maytn l' Har111 on, Cn lurnbus; Melva a nd Harold Ha rmon . Bridgewater. Pa.: Keith G. Aiker, Jr. and children. Todd, Conni e, Shel li e, and i .<~ J-ra. Cheshire: Pal and Cindy At ·lkt·r and family , Palrick , Patl) a1HI Penn ie, Pomeroy ; Nl'dia and Staci Napier, South Ptlint : .Jilll, Pt•ggy . .Jimmy and Crystal Ashton, Ht•ndersun; Harold Burns. Rt·allow n, Ca lif. ; Wilford Barndt. Charleston , W. Va .; Dorothy Plantz. New Carltsle: Mickey Salvers. Troy : Buck and Delores Nevilll', Belle Vernon, Pa . ; ·-·-· lee cream, potato chips and soft drinks. Attending, besides Joshua's mother and grandparents, were a cousin, Jessica Kimes, his greatgrandmother, Mrs. Goldie Wolle, a great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conroy, Mrs. !Wbln Wntong and daughter, Sari, Scott and Heather Justis, Shari and Angle Teaford. Games were played with gifts beIng a)Varded to the winners. Sending gifts were Jessica and Valerie Karr, the Rev. and Mrs. Amos Ttllis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley. Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Miller, Sarah and Billy , Northup; Paul Marr, Racine. Joining the family for the reunion were long-time friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Racine. The ann ual Neville reunion was held recently at the Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Attending were Keith a nd Delores Aeikcr. Pomeroy; Melda and Da v1 d Anderson, John Cunninl(ham, Pallo Dcno, Newark ; Mary and Garland Mr. a.nd Mrs. Jerry Harmen and Nott, Newark ; Edith Redma n. Gardaughter, Johanna, Bridgeport, atnette E., J ames G., Donna Neville, tended the famny reunion of Mrs. Plants ; Nancy Neville Chapman, W. 0. Barnltz.held last weekend at Chuckle and Lisa, Katherine Terroy. Po m eroy United Metllodlst Adeline Sayre, Marcia Crawford , Chu rc h. Mrs. Harmen is the former Margaret and Terry Smith, Point Carol. Ann Barnltz. Names of the Pleasant, W. Va.; Willard, Virginia Har men family were not Included Tom and Linda Morgan , HuntingtOJl, and Leslie Sisson, Ruthie and Allen W. Va.: Brucl' ami (; Ioria Darlint· , on the original list of family Keeton, Bill and Wanda Sisson, members attending the reunion. EIL'u, Pa.; Gt'nr~l' and F.i ll'e n Rict', Helen and Ed Johnson and childre n, Lesage . W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. John r------------Diana Clonch, Delores Clonch. Al'iker and Mindy, Mlddll'port: BarMildred Coughenour. Linda Preston , bara and Ralph Harbour ; Talisa LEG AL NOTICE Connie J ohnson, Odel and Keitha Grim, Californm: Darla, I :UL•sdic Williams and children , Ode! , Jr., The Publlc Utllittes Com · and Oli•·•·r. Jr .. Nt•wark: Kat11y, Dan ita and Shonda Johnny . Robin, mission of OhiO has set Donnit' and Jl'SSIC'a Barrin i.!L'I', Johnnie, Jr. and J erry Caldwell , for pu bllc hearing Case RL'l' Li sv illt·: Cct rla At·i kl' r, No . 82 ~ 16 2 · EL · EFC , t o John Neville, Debbie a nd De Wayne, Gallipohs : Harlan. KPi tha. Mik·· and rev1ew the fuel procure Karen Crawford, Sandra Clonch. Kelly Whitlatch. Ht•J'dst· ll lt·: Jackie ment practices a nd Galliolis. Brannon. Rct•dsv illc. policies of t he Columbus Chris, Betty, Brya n and Jodi, & Southern Ohio Electric Pr e;L·nted awa1·ds wen· Mayllll' Berge, S. Parks, Nev .: Waldo Company, the operatiOn Hannon, 85, the oldt•st : Alle11 Neville, Jean Anderson Neville, St. of its Electric Fuel Com · Mullen s. two months old , the ' Louisville; Bessie Rowe, Trenton . ponent , and related mat ynun ~ cst ; Bdt y Berg!', Spa rks, te r s This hearing is Mich.; Mary Allen, Charles Nev ille, NL'vada, tht· ont• who lravell•Li Uw scheduled to begin at Darla Luesdie and Cathy Northrup. fa rthest; and Dt•lnrcs M Al'ikt•r. till' 9 :30 a m on September Don and Phyllis Dyer, Kathennc 13 . 1982 at the offices or friL•ndsllip iHVart1s. Whalen, Vienna. the Public Utilities Com · Mike and Karen Wilson, Miamt, mtss1on, of Ohio . 375 Fla .: Phillip, Carol and J cfrrl'y South H1gh Street. Co l· umbus. OhiO 43215 . Neville, Delaware; Barry, Ca rol and The an nual family reunion of the sons, Barry and Michael J ones, late John a nd Forrest MalT was held All interested parties Chillicothe: Paul e Boetticher, w111 be given an opporrecentl y at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Springfield : James Neville, Colwntunity to be heard . Fur· Lewis I Ruby I Millt• r. Tuppers bus ; J effery Finevil le, Dcla wan·; ther m format!on may be Plains. Garnette Louise and J oyce Wri ght, obtained by con tacting Attendin g wen' Mr . and Mrs. th e Com mission . Colwnbus; An~ela Wiesner, Mi cha. Leonard fRuth i l.t•wts. Mr . and Mrs. Amber Wiesner, Apple Grove. W. Tom Lewi s. Sharon and AJJi y. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Va .; Helen Plantz, Mason ; Audrey CO MMI SS ION OF OHIO Massillon; Mr . and Mrs. Wayland and Wiley Ours, Ra cme : Ronald, By . David M Polk . Ma rr, Mr. a nd Mrs. La rry Marr and Patricia , Kim and Ca rrie Roush , Sec r etary Melissa, f .<~ nJ•astl'r: Mr . a nd Mrs. Mason. W. Va.: Charles Neville, George (Beulahl Nc i ~ler, Racine: Mark, Nancy , Mayla, Camilla and Attend reunion Marr Lena Yoacham, Racine; Leona K. Roach, Terry and Cheryl Hannon, Middleport. rr:===========:::===========:::; HOUSE COAL will celebrate Mass at her home for famny members and friends. Mrs. McGinnis has a number of nieces and nephews and cousins living in the Pomeroy, Middleport and Shade areas, as well as in Colum· bus, Cincinnati and Dayton. Prices are effective thru Sept. 1, 1982 Pittsburgh, NR 8 Mine Run (Strip) 4 TON MINIMUM Meigs County records births and birthdays Alfred Social Notes Meigs County area service news notes Pvt. William D. Cantrell. son of Margaret M. Cantrell of Point Pleasant, W.Va., has completed one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Anny Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. Completion of this course qualifies the soldier as a lightweapons infantryman and as an indirect-fire crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle of mortar Brinker, Mrs. Betty Van Meter. Cheryl Johnson, Racine. Mrs . Patricia McCullough , Swlckley, Pa. ; Sandra Santee, Lowell; Ed~ar Brewer, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrett, Columbus; Mrs. Laura Byers, Racine; Mrs. Addle White, Ambridge, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fitch, Long Bottom; Mrs. MarUyn BeaU, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford; Mark BeaU, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dobbins, Portland; Earnest Brewer, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Dobbins, Portland; Mrs. Lula Brewer, Belpre; Mrs. Ethel Cozart, Portland, Mrs. Judy Camden. Belpre. The Brewer famny reunion was held Sunday at the Portlant Park with 56 relatives and friends attending. . The blessing was given by Leland Oose. grandson of r.Jrs. Audrey Brewer. After the picnic recognl· lion was given to famlly members by David Allen Brewer, president, with gifts going to Mrs. Lula Brewer and Mrs. Laura Byers, the oldest ladles attending; Earnest Brewer, the oldest man attending; Mrs. Audrey Brewer, the person with the most chUdren attending; Joseph Gloeckner, the one with the youngest chlld at the reunion. Mrs. Patricia McCunough, Swtckley, Pa., and Mrs. Addle White, Am· bridge, Pa. wererecognlzedfortravellng the farthest. Others The annual Eichinger reunion receiving gifts were Edgar Brewer and sent to Mrs. Mae Brewer 3J1d was held Aug. 1 at the Meigs Co. Mrs. Bill Brewer. whO were unable fairgrounds with many relatives present. Giving the noon blessing to attend. was Mrs. PoUy Eichinger. Winning door prizes were Mrs. Oldest present was Mrs. Nora Rita Garrett, Mrs. Jeonna Beegle, Houdashelt, Ann Hawkins, youngMrs. Ruby Brewer. Mrs. Norma est, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Lelf· Dobbins, Mrs. MarUyn BeaU, Daniel Oose, Jeremiah Close, Julie belt, traveling farthest. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Close, Cheryl Johnson, Tod Charles Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Togerson. Eichinger and Tammy, Mr. and Attending the reunion were Mr. Mrs. Aftred Frank and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grimes, East Liverand Mrs. Richard Mora, Jennifer pool; Mr. and Mrs. David J. and Jason, Larry and .Devon HUI, Brewer, Tod Toggerson, Medina; Leroy Eichinger. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Tisha JaneSimeral and VInce AUen Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Eichinger and Max Jr., Scott HUI, Gloeckner and Joseph, Miss Reva Rochelle McDaniel, all of PomeGloeckner, Coloumbus; Mrs. Aud· rey Brewer and David Allen -Toy; Mr. · and Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Brewer, Portland; Miss Sylvia Doyle, Randy and Chad Moloney, Brewer, Racine; !Wy Oose, Water- Linda and Amanda Boyd, Parkersford; Kenneth Brewer, Mrs. Ethel burg; Opal and Laura Eichinger, Gloeckner, Columbus; Mr. and Chester: Mr. and Mrs. Don EichinMrs. Ronald Beegle, and Rodney ger, ReedsvUie; Nora Houdashelt, and Crista, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Julie Houdashelt, Mr. and Mrs. WULeland Close and Jeremiah, Daniel Iiam Eichinger, Nancy Lee, Roger and Julie, Coolvllle; Miss Teresa and Tracie Hubbard, Syracuse; Brewer and Mike Wood, Colum- Marie Houdashelt, Athens; Elmer bus; Mrs. Emma Lee Sbneral, Houdashelt, Grove City; Mr. and Reynoldsburg; Mrs . Eunice Mrs. Junior Seyfried. Mr. and Mrs. NewsPHper Sales. 733 Tliird Avenue. New •INDIVIDUAL •MARRIAGE •FAMILY •CHILD~EN COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER Brewer Meigs area organizations hold meetings OES 5 Meigs area families and friends gather for reunions---- H~e~~~:.:s even ,G-J-M Mental Health Board seeks :::,:::::;,~,~E.~ area residences for new program By HELEN BOTIEL DEAR HELE N: For well over 20 years my husband and I had a good relationship, sexual and otherwise. We have four children, one still at home. I never suspected he had a problem until two of his older children saw him walking hand-inhand with another man. The next week I came home from work to find he'd moved out without even a note of explanation. He is now staying with another woman . She has her girlfriends and he has his boyfriends - they' re only sharing an aparbnent. Since he left I've hea rd all about his double life, but I still wouldn't believe it until! observed for myself atagaybar. IHe didn'tsee me. l How could I have been so blind, and how do I pick up the pieces and go on ? - DUPED DEAR DUPED : Perhaps you never suspected because your husband's bisexuality only surfaced recently. Don't think of hirn as a "~ay deceiver" but rather as a man who may have lived straight for 20 years before he fa ced the truth. Discussing the situation together might show you that he is suffering too. And it will help you " pick up the pieces and go on," just as other pt•ople do when their marriages fail. The Doily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MonfoY· August 16,1982 DELIV ERE D PRICE Pom e roy ... ... ....... . ...... . ........ .. 526 .00 Ton Middleport & Racine .. . . •... . ............ $27.00 Ton Meigs County . . .. ..... ... .. .. ........... $28.00 Ton C.O.D. PH. 992-2280 r-------------1.------------------------- c::::llThe----Sav1ng Place ® Offer Available Thnu August 21, 1982 McGinnis Mrs. Barbara Graber Neutzllng McGinnis of Huntington, W. Va. wnr celebrate her 100th birthday on Aug. 24. Her parents were the late Catherine Gloeckner and Anthony Graber who resided on Lincoln HUI, Pomeroy. In observance of the birthday anniversary, her daughter, Edith Neutzllng Blatt and grandchlldren, Barbara Blatt, with whom she lives, Mark Blatt, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Blatt, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Blatt, and greatgrandchldren, Jenny and Scott Blatt, will host an open house on Sunday, Aug. 22 from 2 to 5 p.m . at her home. On Tuesday, Aug. 24, at7p.m. the parish priest, Rev. Fr. Pat Wash, Astrograph Aug. 17, 1982 In the coming year you may establish many new outside interests. They will be fun and timlHiemanding, so you must be careful not to neglect your family life. LEO (July 23-Aug. Z2) Rushing into things could do you more hann than good today. Everything wiU work out far better if you relax take your time and don't pressure yourself. · ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't.waste time today quarreling with th~ who wa?t to blow, everything out of propqrtion. Smile and be nice, but 1gnore their outlandish thinking. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) Keep your cool. Don't be rushed into purchasing something today without taking time to ge~ quotes from other sources. Ypu 'U be glad you did. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Z2) Lady Luck cannot be relied upon (o carry you over today's hurdles, but your chann can break down barriers and open doors. Don 'I fear to pour it on. SAGrrtARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. %1) Be modest even though you may be bursting to boast about your accomplishments. Acclaim travels laster and is better received when the news is.carried by others. CAPRICORI'{ (Dec. zwan. 19) There Is no reason to feel ashamed If you 'cannot do. everything you'd like to for another today. Being supportive of th~ who can is equally appreciated. AQUARIUS (~an. ZO.Feb. 19) Keep even the well-intentiOned out of your affairs and decision-making today. You have a better handle on your situation and you won't gwn things up as they could, PISCES (Feb. :10-Mueb Iii) In your work today you could get so hung up_ ori the over-all picture you might forget details. H anybody is trying to pomt out your flaws,lislen. · . , ARIES (Mardi n ;Aprt{ lJ) No ma~r . t you feel another has done to you, 1\Uiintain your high Ideals today. Use their tactics and you'U end ' · up on their level. TAURUS (AprlliMiayZI) All thoee nice JiWe things you do for the fapillY aren't unappreciated jllllt because today they're not showing their · gratitude. tbey w111 ~~morrow. GEMINI (May Zl-Jaae 211 Because you need a change cl pace fnm routine, chancea lll'll ycu won't perfonn'well today. 1blB Is one cl thoee times when-taking a break is important. ' · . CANCER (J~Zl..JaJYZZI The Iure'cihigb-tlctetl~ beckons yO\• toda:r. Be wile. Stay away from stores that carry such merchandise. Your whUDs could prove expe1181Ve; " '· · K mart' Sale price Less Factory Rebate $ 24.88And Your Net Cost-After Factory Rebate lnteHIYislon" Ac:Hon Games Entoy the super -action thrLII of NFL.a Football. Bowling 01 Space Hawk'"' cyrtridges lntellivrsron0 del•ver s an unprecedented level ol player Involve. ment w rfh a specroUy desLgned 'Master Compooenr· that makes th•s on extremely versattle game un•t lnteu ,...,.s,one offers o w1de range o f lh1 LIIS fr om tne exc ttement 01 ·an-the-fteld"" soortlng events to the ou t-of-th•s world ch allenge of a bottle 1n ou ter space 27.88ea ( oc:,.con•>Dge <01<1 ••I)O• altl"~ • ll•tooll! lomol lt(II O tr\01\uloch,ll~t 1 UC)UIOhOI"\ 185 UPPER RIVER _ROAD, GALLIPOLIS -·~· ..... _- . ,t - �' ~- ' ... Monday, August Ui,1982 Pomeroy Page--6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 16,,982 Middleport, Ohio Roger Hysell · GARAGE Since President Reagan and a Republican Senate were swept Into office in the 19ffi elections, there have been Intensified efforts to get lh<• issue to the floor of the Senate . In a letter to conservative Sen. J esse He lms. R-N.C., Reagan satd abortions "amoun t to a great moral ev il and assa ult on the sacredness of life ." But divisions within the antiabortion movement on tac tics, and Reaga n's reluctance to make the volatile Issue a politica l ptiort ty of his ad mlnstra tlon. had postponed any resolution. With time running out In the 97th Congress, anti-abortion groups and ultraconservatives In the Senate are putting together a united front. But resolution of the Issue could be further delayed this week by a likely fil ibuster staged by opponent s of th e anti -a bor ti o n measures. One of the two proposals to be voted on this week Is a constitutional amendment approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee which would allow both Congress and stale legislatures to prohibit or regulate abot1lon. "A right to abortion Is not secured by this Constitution,'' says ' the a mendment which would require a two-thirds vote in the House and Senate, and ratllicatlon ~ lhree fourth s of th e s taje legislatures. ' "The Congress and the several sta les shall have the concurrent power to restrict and prohibit abor· lions, provided that a law of a state which Is more restrictive than a la w of Congress shall govern," It says. The second measure, sponsored by Helms, says, "It Is a fundamenta l principal of American law to recognize and affirm the instrtnslc value of all human lite and sclentlllc evidence demonstrates the life of each human being begins at conception ." Further, the Helms proposal would prohibit the direct or indirect use of federal funds to perform abortions or to teach or do research about the procedure. Because most medical schools receive some federal funds, opponents say that would mean the virtual elimination tralnlng in abortion for medical students. Shamansky asks opponent to tell his views on tax issues By The i\ssoclated Press U.S. Rep. Bob Shamansky has called on his Republican opponent to tell voters where he stands on President Reagan's proposed tax Increase. "I am sure he has given this some thought," Shamansky, a Democrat from Columbus, said Friday of state Sen. John Kaslch, R West ervllle. Kaslch and Sha mansky are running for the 12th U.S. District seat. Shamansky said Gov. James A. Rhodes had to call for higher taxes to balance Ohio's budget, and he s;ild that Kaslch's voting record shows he failed to s upport the governor In balancing that budge!. ' As for Reagan's $98.9 billion package of proposed tax and revenue increases. Shamansky said he believes It would be better to cancel or postpone it Instead of lnstltut· lng a new tax boost. In other political news, state Sen. Sam Speck and state Rep. Eugene Branstool have tentatively agreed to meet In a series of debates In each of the counties that make up the new 31st Senate District. - Brans tool, a Democrat, sent a letter Issuing the challenge to debate last week. "This Is too Important an election to be decided by who can buy the most advertising," Branstool said. "The public has a right to be fully Informed about the Issues that face us and about the candidates' views and convictions on these Issues." ' Speck accepted the challenge but qualified his agreement by accusIng "elemenls" ln Branstool's campaign of e ngaging In "dirty campaign tactics" and saytng it would have to be brought under control. Branstool, who Indicated the accusations may be reported to the Ohio Elections Commission, called the c h arges ''absurd and unfounded." Mea nwhile, U.S. Sen. Howard Me11enbaum. who spearheaded a drive to establish a radar system at Mansfield's Lahm Airport, dedicated the new system Saturday, s aid press assistant Jerry Honlgberg. The Democratic senator was flown from Cleveland to Mansfield aboard a C.l.ll aircraft. He was tracked Into the airport by the new radar system, Honlgberg said, and his landing was the first to be monitored by the system. After an opening ceremony hosted by the !79th Tactic~ Air Command of the Ohio Air National Guard, Me11enbaum asked the crowd to applaud the mflmory or the late Congressman Jtlhn As hbrook, who he said was also Instrumental In bringing the radar to Mansfield . Honlgberg said the radar system costs abo ut S3 mUllan. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission ,PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Policesaldthevlolencebrokeout shortly after midnight when some 500 youths - apparently drawn by Hibernians' Day celebrations- hegan tearing down fences at a textlle factory near a Catholic area in Lurgan, 20 rn!les southwest of central Belfast. Hibernians' Dayiscelebratedan!IUally by the Ancient Order of Hlbernlans, a Catholic society named after the ancient Roman word for the people of Ireland. Roman Catholic mllltants are fighting for an end to British rule in Northern Ireland and reunification with the predominantly Catholic Republic of Ireland to the south. Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - More than 5,!nl people, some weeping and placing kisses on the tomb, gathered at Elvis Presley's grave early today to mark the fifth anniversary of the rock 'n' roll singer 's death. The fans, most clutching candles, walked single file on the qua rter- mlle, winding driveway of Graceland estate to Meditation Garden, where the singer, his parents and grandmother are buried. The graves are just south of the mansion where Presley lived. A memorial service was planned later today across the street from the mansion, with admission $7 a person. Earlier, there was Intermittent drizzle as fans paused briefly at the grave. Through their tears, some kissed their fingers, then knelt to tourh the grave, before kissing their fingers again. "! think he's looking down; I think he's smiling · real big right now, " said J.D. Sumner, who was the leader of Presley's backup singing group, The Stamps Quartet. "Elvis wouldn't have believed All makes and modelS Antenna Installation calls and shop 8-13·1 mo. Pd . and large landscaped lot. Asking $49,1>00. 1700 Sq. Ft. - On good hard road in the coun try . School and ma il roules. 3 bedrooms. oak floors, large modern kit· c hen. and modern • • >. . . Two membe111 of the environmental group Greenpeace In an Inflatable boat are sprayed with a water hose by a crewmember of the British vessel "Gem" In the Atlantic Ocean, 430 miles off the northwest coast of By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID i\ssoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Married women are entering the labor force In higher numbers and at younger ages. leading to Increased family Income- a trend that will continue as their work experience grows, the Census Bureau said Sunday . During the last decade, women accounted for 60 percent of the growth In the labor force, the bureau said, with married women responsible for a large share or the Increase. Working married women helped family Income grow In the 1970s, the bureau said, "and If the trend continues into the 19ffis. the Income of married women will again have a favorable Impact on family Income growth rates." · By March 19ffi, 51 percent of aU A large share of the growth came among women with children under 6 years of age, with 45 percent of these women working or seeking jobs In !9ffi, up from 30 percent In 1970., Participation of this age group allows women more time and experyence on the job which, the bureau noted, "may widen career opportunities and advancement and could result in higher Income levels for women." There wlll also be factors tending to push down famUy Income. In particular changes In the structure of the family, the report said. For example, during the 970s there was a 53 percent Increase In DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Prime Minister Charles Haughey recalled Attorney General Patrick Connolly from a vacation In the United States today because a man charged with a double murder was arrested at Connolly's penthouse and told pollee he was living there. The British Broadcasting Corp. said Connolly's resignation as the Irish Republic's highest-ranking legal officer "seems Ukely," but the government said the resignation had not been requested. Malcolm Edward Daniel MacArthur, the 36-year-old son of a wealthy farming family , was arrested Friday at the attorney general's penthouse apartment overlooking the sea In the fashionable Dalkey district outside Dublin. MacArthur gave the apartment as his home aqdress when he appeared In court on Saturday. He was c harged with the murders of farmer Donal Dunne at Edenherry. 30 miles west of Dublin, on July 25 and of Bridle Gargan, a 28-year-old nurse, In Dublin the next day. He was also charged with burglary. MacArthur entered no plea at the hearing. He was ordered held without ball for further Investigation and another appearance In court on Thursday. ' · The BBC said It understood Con- that the fans were this loyal, " Sumner said. "I don't think that anybody that has ever been born, except for Jesus Christ, has fans this loyal. It's phenomenal." Presley, whose hit songs included "Hound Dog," "Heartbreak Hotel" and "Jailhouse Rock," died Aug. 16, 197'7, at the age of 42. The cause of his death was listed as heart !allure. F ans have Jonducted candlelight services outside Graceland every year since Presley's death, but today was the first time they were allowed onto the grounds. Sumner, who worked with Presley for 7Y.t years,led the candlelight service. Fans began gathering at Graceland's wrought-Iron gates hours hefore the service began shortly after the number of househOlds maintained by women with no husband present. In fact, by19ffitheytotaled 8.5 million, or 15 percent of all famIly households. These households tend to have significantly lower Incomes than those with a male wage-earner; 50 percent of an poor famllles are headed by women. The study, a more detailed version of a report Issued a year ago, listed 19ffi median household . Income as $21.,100, up from 1979 but actually represc!!ting a net decline in real Income because of Inflation. A subsequent survey released . last month added 1981 figures, estimating median talmly income at $22,390, an apparent Increase from 1980 but actually another Inflationcaused real Income decline. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE *backhoe * stii!IC-systems •Custom Pole Bldgs. • A water, sewer & gullnes •Roofing Work 14 Years Experience •dump truck *limestone Liee._d &Bonded 25. •- - - - - - -- 7. - -- - - - 26. - - - - - , - - - 27, - - 28. -- - - -29. 30. 31 ' 32. 33. 34. 35. A ls n other r <t~<ipm('nt. r lcctronic or 992·2282 f ' h OilC 985·3364 Ave . or 985-3833 7-15-1 mo. 7· 16·1 mo . COMPLETE RADIATOR _ 8. - - - - - _ _ I I ,I 1 -- 13. 14, 15. 16 1 Porch Sale-Tues. and Wed . - glassware , books . Davidson, Lincoln years at 10% . BOGGS KEN'S APPLIANCE From th e ~mallest He~ter Core to the largest Radiator. a Padiator Specialist NATHAN !~ IGG S JS Y rs . E lCPerience - Price $3,400. sue Murphy, Helen , Bruce and Virgil, all SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • washers washers • Dish- Housing Headquarters EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Custom kitchens and bathrooms: Remodelinr, add-ons, new homes, plumbina, electric, sidina. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Jumbo BobWhite QUAIL LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM of all ages available up ta 8 weeks in any quantity. Mature Quail A ·~liable . Ready to Turn 'Out I. r' Clell LaBonte ~6061 Bashan Rd. long Bottom, Oh . 45631 6t 4-985-4345 7-28-1 mo. H. L WHITESEL Vinyl &Aluminum Camplete pHer won, complete remodelina, 11101· ina of all types. WO!ked in home area 20 rurs. FrH estimates e Gutters • Downspot1ts e New or Rcpc1ir • Painting FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992.2791 or 949-2263 cau U3·3322 7·14 -lfc OHIOVAUEY ROOFING Reynolds Au clloneer. 275Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old fur - 9 niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 4.46·3159 or 256-1967 in the I I evenings. Buy ing 1-767-3361 8-lt ·l mo. pd . · Look- 2 Main Parts ALL STEEL t.,.A,_ -1/.J-s BUI~DINGS Re-Biue and Re-Finish restock. Pans. Etc. Utility Buildings 742·2328 ' CALL TODAY For Free Estimate Ph. 949-2160 or 949·2322 4-20-lfc Sliesstart from 30x24" Rutland, Oh. ,1-15·1 mo. pcj. Home or Business Sires from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings Z4x36. lnsulalect Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS You can't afford not to sew when you can whip up this pretl) dress tn a mornin4101 just a few dollars! And it wtll fit you just the want it . 1 11-:o~ one bath, gas forced air hear. close ro shopping, and NEW LISTING- SOUTHERN DISTRICT - One of .............. W-llllllllllit ' llllllnll . . lihb Frl &SilL H .II.· liP.M. n:=::.. lW-SIL ....IT_. Dlillll &..... Eld! . ~~~·w C.., Ill IIIII & -........: '· .,. ....fit. . ·z:.~ .... SilL &Sa 4:01 ,...f:Jt .... • PHONEm·99U Hln~~. . = .• · representatives must be able to liA!II ad- vertising and to coordinate editoria ls. Please write Around Ohio Magazine, Attn : Linda Zim mer, P.O. Box 914, Coshocton, Oh 43812 . Altention R N' S-Pomeroy H.C.C. now has opening for fu ll and parr lime RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Upgraded salary and shift AVON . Need extra money? Set your own hours. Sell Avon. (M ust be 18 or over). Call now 614-698-7111 collect. Around Ohio Magazine Is looking for media representatives for the Pomeroy area . TheM media representatives must be able to sell advertising and to coordln~te editorials. Please write Around Ohio Magazine. AI· tn : Linda Zimmer, P.O. Box 914, Coshocton, Oh 43812. WAITRESS, maids, barlenders & clerks wanted. Write qualification & phone. number to : Job Placement, P.O. Box 102, Henderson, wv 25106. / . EKperienced chef tor restaurant . Please sen~ resume to Box, P .6 in care We pay cash for late model JOBS overseas. Big money. fast . Job offers guaran· teed . 1-716-842-6000. Ext. 2843 . 200 Main St . Point Pleasanl, WV . 25550. .BEDS· IRON. BRASS. old furniture , gold, silver DEPENDABLE Babysitter needed in mv home, day shill , call between 4 and 10 p.m. 304-675-5628. dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc ., Complete households . Write : M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, ll - -SituatlanOWant~ Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-771.0 . Will dO babysitting In mv Gold, silver. sterling , home. I live In Middleport jewelry , rings, old coins & area . References NICE STARTER HOME TWO bedrooms, basemen! on 50'x36ll'lot. Nice kitchen. Jusl $17,500. 45776 . An application is at the Meigs County Recorder's office for a strip mine chen cubb.rds of all types . 13 PRICE REDUCED - operalion. Frac. 3; T·2N ; R 13-W; Salisbury TownShip, Meigs Counly, Ohio. PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice for Dark Diamond acres . insulated , storage building . S'19,900. Coal Corp., Shade, Ohio Four bedroom home in Hardwood floors . Fireplace . Asking Interested people can see these forms and maps at the Meigs County Recor· der's Office anytime. See you at the fair! REAl TORSI Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI .. .. . .. . Jean Trussell . _.... _............ , , .. DollieS. Turner . , .. , , _. . . . . . Oflice .. _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . takes 2 518 yards i fabric. $US far liCit (lllltm. Add 504 for Nd1 ,.U.nt far poslqt •d llardir1l. Send to: ..... Adltns ·1 -~ ' ~llllm Dltll . .. 992-6191 .. - 949-2660 . .. 997-5692 . . . 992-2259 Finally s::; Open ing-Capco. Antiques, co l lectab les, used furni tvre & ap · pliances. Someth ing for everyone. 9:30 a.m .- ,. :30 p.m. Mon .. Wed ., Fri. Other times by ap- Printed Pattern pointment. Buy-Sell -Trade. 527 Fifth St .. Ivan Powell Res .• Racine. Oh . 614-949· 2485. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved. Doctor referals, by ap· Daily Sentinel !43 Wilt 17 tart, RY poinlment 6234. Savincs Breakthrouah! Send REDUCE safe & fast with GoBese Tablets & E·Vap "water pi lls", Fruth Phar· The 10011. Priat R ll~, SIZE. ll1d A11011ESS, NUMBER. now for NEW SPRING-SUMMER PAlTERN CATALOC. Sew and get maM!Ious clothes 101 much less. Free PaHern Coupon - choose from over 100 styles. $1.50 lOOKS •• $2.00 IICh Sftew.olll 'n' Orumtnts UMd Stao AJI.F111. Tllllllble Wit11 8 TriCk. 19'h" wide, 3f" Ill Uillld Clllinlt witll built· lltlill.: J ohn Teaford . Chester. Ohio. NEAR MINES - Three bedroom ranch home on 2.5 Uvl:. PRESENTS Lessons . Call renral income . All this for $42,500. You shovld see! NEW..;.3 Pc: loom Suite .................... .1399.95 . 3-Used Color ................................ 1100 IIIII ~ 1-U..rllocMr Dillh\-lltic S.upw ........... .1100.00 2-U..r Port-A-I'owlr St:ul*l ................ ea. •35.00 .. ,_-u.._ Golf media currency , Ed Burkett Bar - available. 6t4-992-63.49, ber Shop, Middleport. 992 · 3476. Room and board and care for elderly or handl·capped OLO FURNITURE , beds . persons. 614-992-6022. eu: Between Cheshire & Middleport, Ohio sewing Georges Creek Rd . 4.46-0294 .. the 4.46-0069 machine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Va cuum Cleaner, one half mile up the most outstanding double·wide homes manufac· tured! Unusuai features throughout. Three bedrooms, massive living room with unusual fireplace , two baths, large island bar with range . Electric heat, air cond., carport, concrete patio, chain link fencing surrounds entire lf1 acre tot . Also a three bedroom cottge in excellent condition for for Gallia County area. These of Pt . Pleasant Register, Announcements and Around Ohio Magazine IS looking for media sale . Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spr ing Valley Plaza. 446-8025 or 446-8026. clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Ge ne Johnson 0: ;:·: ·:.: .:{~ •• ::..: '!~ SWEEPER only $12,500. Owner may finance . . 1-Good Used Recliner, W'lth Vlbntor.; ...........'100.00 2-Used Mlytac Al,rto. Washers ............... ea. 1199.95 I . ., 1-Used lllylll Dryer ....................................1188 1-Used 22 Ff SK»-By-Side , llllriln1Dr .................:.................... :...1299.00 CANDLELIGHT INN Silver . rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also 3 story, three bedroom home in Pomeroy, Rt. 3, 'tox 54 p: :~~~~~~;~91 Gold. Platinum, old coins, scrap 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 your carpet deep down thoroughlY clean. · TOM HOSKINS Ph.992-7656 live with a cArpenter. His name is AI Tromm. gets Richard 3069 . *No Shrinkage Duraclean Ex · used merchandise always welcome . Let us clean your carpet or furniture. *No Soaking • No Scrubbing And Home Maintenance • Rooling otalt types .Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates • e20 Yrs. exper.ience Pearson, merchandise every week . only $25,000 . DURACLEAN , by ROBERTS Rick terested send resume to : Ohio Res idential Services' In c., P .O. Box 936,. Gallipolis, Oh . ~5631. sing . 614-992-6606 . Consigments of new and NEW LISTING- BARGAIN! Where else can you House Manager needed by a residential care facility servicing mentallY retar· ded adults with behaviCII' problems . 3 years of differential . Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur- coins & coin supplies for Pomeroy - 7·16·2 mo. pd. Public Sale & Auction Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new ~----------~------------ find a • Ranges • Refrigerators • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. 992-2174 2-26-lfc 8 perienced AUCTIONEER . Estates. anliques. farm . household . Lice nsed OhioWV . Buying antiques. 304773·5785, 773-9t85. REALTORS, 997-3325 or 992-3876 .:.~ All Makes Mila Hill- High St . $55.62 per month for 5 Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I ACRE of 17th and 18th. Clothing, FOR FUTURE USE " ~ ~RVICE GUNSMITHING EL~ FANS- More lbu5,• people olllerved' ..... 'l1le ,,_, •lion pthertag .at _tile plea ti~ the flflb llllllvenary ri Elvil PrelleY'• dealll b)' par- Prelley'l Graeelud eltll~ Willed to the llqer'. • . delpaiiJIIIII a C!llllllleiiPI.RtVIee early Mtlllday ~ paftllte. (AP Lllerpllate). _ 12. - - -- l i"' Crlftd .M Arown's l ,uidermv, Co. Rd . 25 n<'.lr Chcs ter . I. V. ,1nd Pcldi o Rrp.1ir ROOFING I _ __ 10. - - -- - 11 . -~---- I . { Bo x 101 . Something Everything . Real Estate - General Quail '! 6. - -- - - - Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 3-29-lfc 1·3-tlc 11 p.m. em Sunday. Pollee ,bl~ ,tra,f,flc along Elvis_ Presley Boulevard as hundreds of pelople spilled from a football field· sized tent where Sumner's newgos: pel group, the Masters V, performed a concert Sunday night, Hundreds of other fa!IS abandonE!!J the nearby souvenir shops to join the throng. - Large or Small Jobs 4, _ __ ·, er.ry " rown ' cchnician l\ssnc i.lh.! d@qre£' .1nd 1st cl.n 5 F ( ( lice nse. PH. 992·7201 Farm Equipment Parts &Service '· ' 5, _ __ SERVICE . BARN • E lectr ~c work • excavating Guysville. Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, BUSh Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Connolly, a 55-year-old bachelor, is a personal frtenu of the prime minister. He was one of Haughey's defense attorneys In 1970 when he was finance minister and was· charged with using government money to buy arms tor Irish Republican Army guerrillas fighting the British In Northern Ireland. He was acquitted. Ya rd Sa le Cadmus Rl . 141. Water and ele ctric avai l ab l e . Rutland Township. $1.000 down . 17. - - - - - - 18. t9, 20. 21. 22. - - -- - 23. - - -- - 24. - - - - - - -sewer - <;as Lines -Septic Systems PH . 992-2478 8-1-1 mo. pd . New Homes - ex· . : .t11nsive remodeling u.s. Rt. 50 East . . 1. - - - - - 2. _ _ _ __ 3, _ _ _ __ -Trencher -Wa ter ROUSH CONSTRUCTION SALES & SERVICE nolly was In the apartment when MacArthur was arrested after "one of the .>iggest manhunts In IrIsh history." It said the pollee questioned the attorney general, and he went to the United a.States on Saturday. -Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy 9. _ __ J&F CONTRACT! NG COUNTRY -Dozers -Backhoes ·For all your wiring "Beautiful, Custom . needs; · f~rnaces · Buill Garages" repair service and Call for free siding · estimates, 949-2801 or < installation. 949-2160. Residential No Sunday Calls & Commercial 3-11 -lfc Call 742-31 'I want 1t0 do, because I ' Rodney Rd ., 112 mile out Bidwell. Look for signs . for a quick sale. ( )Wanted 1 ) For Sale ( ) Announcement ( ) For Rent BISSELL SIDING CO. Or anything else.. you -I.'· Garage Sa le Thurs .. Frld . dleport . Asking $23 .500 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Men & women. part or full time. Recruit coal sates trainees. Help organize seminar. No exp. nee. 7036 Maynardville Pike, Knox· ville, TN , 992-7265. representatives & Sat. t9, 20. 21. Bidwell And save thousands . New chimney for your wood burner, bath, rural water and over one acre nea r Mid - Married working women push nation's familyincomes .:~.~gher married women were In the labor force, compared with 41 percent In 1970 and 24 percent In 1950. eels til Wednesday, 18th. $32.500. FINISH THIS ONE - Spain, Friday. The protestors were trying to stop the dumping of 2,700 tons of British atomic waste contained In barrels, one of which a crewmember holds at center. (AP Laserphoto). Ph . 367-7553. nice clothes . Colored g las sware, ni ck -nacks, some tools, lots of baby clothes like new. Rain can· elec . home. Formica bath, modet·n kitchen, large porch and patio with view of river and out of all floods . Only "'"'~- 'D- Answers to Count. Tuesday Only, Aug. 17. Lower Garfield Ext. Extra nace with heat bill only ...•-..·"'··" '"";,._,., ~rea. Large A family Yard Sa le baths. Natural gas fur - OWNER FINANCING - Carpeled 6 room all BACKHOE FOR HIRE HI' heating , full basement , Addreu--~-----­ Mate Boxer dog on Rt. 554 7 Yard Sale previous related ex · Yard SaleS mi. down Rt. 7, perience required . ApEureka . 9·5, Aug . 111o 18th. pli cants must have d~llntte TV ' s, beds, clothes, couch, leadership ability, working knowledge of population' etc . being served and a high level. Salary $15,000 Garage Sale Rock Lick Rd, energy per year with on call off 218. Monday & Tuesday, responsibility . Mostly of· 9 to B. Clolhlng, used fur- ternoon and evening WCII'k. niture & antiques. Medical and dental Insurance is available. If In- fooms, 1112 baths, heat pump for cooling or Just~.ooo . CLIPADANDGET20% OFF ON RE-BLUING. OFFER EXPIRES 8-3182. 7-26-1 mo. Tile--allowed ....,....11'1 RANCH - In the country . 42x28 house of 7 c arport ,___ !:-~fa~}-o~r~.::_ ,,- =Eiliwaiiieir-- identify . St7 .50 a monlh by lease . STUART .WAYNE PULLINS alvenaryofthe IDcer'adealb. ODie the groudl II Graee!Ud f• a vice. (AP Luerpllelo). Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 double Daily LOST-Diamond ring, In vicinity of Fruth Phar· macy. Reward . Call 304· 675-1074 after 1:00. Wil l VIRGIL B. SR. 211 E. 2nd St. Phone----------------- .AND CUSTOMIZING EL~ GRAVE- F. . IDed ...I ,die 'g ravetli · Elvia Prel1ey (II«<OId from the lop), bli Pareufa' aDd 1111 pamalill ~odler early Maday, lbe ftflli aJ1o 1 1 Nam•---------- l••••i•oo available. 7 21 1 Thousands observe fifth anniversary of Presley's death By JERRY GRAY & Scottie Smilh ( 304) 273 -4098 Roal Elllite - Gon.,.l Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not reiundable . Dewayrie Williams 3-2Hfc Murder suspect arrested in I~!~~ N:~,~~~ ':lice clash attorney general's penthouse iAP)- Hundreds of Roman Cathollc you ths hurled acid containers and firebombs at pollee Sunday and were dispersed with plastic bullets after a three-hour battle that left seven Injured. authorities In this Belfast suburb said. One 18-year-old youth was hospita llzed In " very serious" condition with a head wound "possibly caused by a plastic bullet," Sgt. Jim Green of the Royal Ulster Constabulary said. The victim's name was not disclosed. One other youth and five pollee officers were Injured but did notrequire hospitalization, Green said. Three youths were arrested, he Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or985-4382 F'HONE 1 Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and Savell I S&WTV AND APPLIANCE .. rn'""'r KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE 51. Rl. 124 Pomeroy, OH By MIKE SHAN~'I Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON tAP) - After more than a year of delay, Impatient foes of legalized abortion arc getting their first chance In the St>mite to limit or eliminate the right of_a woman to end pregnanr y. ·Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker has scheduled the start of debate today on two sepa rate a ntiabortion proposa ls - a constitutional amendment a nd a measure declaring that "the life of each human being begins at conception ." A 1973 Supreme Court ruling legallzed most abortions, and conservatives have been seeking to reverse a nationa l policy under which about 1.5 million pregna ncies are terminated a nnually In Ihe United States. In Ihat ruling, the high court said most abortions are protected under a woman's right to privacy under the Constitution. Abortion foes say a fetus has an overriding constitutional right to llte which supersedes a woma n's preroga tive to chose a n abortion over giving birth. ----------- Business services \ Senate hears arguments from legalized abortion foes today -Curb Inflation 11.======:::::::; The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio G;j'jjjit'~'l"··-······'175 ·~-llaad v.. ........~ •199.oo. only , 304-675· macy . The dog that was stolen from Bill Bryans residen· ce, Sandhill Rd. please bring it back, it's our gran· dson's dog . No charges iron, brass, or wood . Kit · Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER InWood ice boxes . Old desks and bookcases. Will buy surance Co. has offered complete household. Gold, services for fire insurance silver, old money, pock et coverage In Gallla County Tables, round or square . watches, cha ins, rings, and etc. Indian Artifacts of all types . Also /:'luying baseball Jl_ ' Lost and Found Emple 1 ment Stt\j IEI!S 11 ____ !:!~_wanted __ POSITION AVAILABLE Foster Grandparent. Qualifications, over 60 years of age and annual income level below 5,390. Responsibilities to assist in teaching and training of handicapped children (20 hours per weeki . Contact Gu iding Hand SchOQI (for application). P.O. Box 14, Cheshire , Oh 45620, 614-3670102 . POSITION AVAILABLE July 29, t982 . Substitute school bus driver for Guiding Hand School. Must pass physical el<aminatlon and hold current bus driver li cense for school bus AVON representatives lor Crab Creek Rd., Redmond Ridge, Couch area. Mlllslone -Rd., and Plinv area. Call collect 1304-757-6900. ~eeded : Billfold, tan, 6 miles of Pomeroy, South- Young married f10n · ! hnuntt lane on Rt. 33. II drinking milker. and some found please mall to 1972 farm work references Erwin Rd., Port St. Lucie, . required. Rep tv Box C-,4, Fla. 33.CS2. Keep monev. In .care of Point Pleasant send contents. Register, Point Pteasa"t. ' almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are cards . Osby Martin 992- available to meet In· dividual needs . Contact 6370. Kail Burleson, agent. Phone 446-2921. pressed if brought back . operator . Salarv will be $3.35 per ho~r . Available 30H75-6869. immediately, Application can be obtained from Mr. 4 Giveaway David Ratliff, P.O. Box 14, Cheshire. dh 45620. 614-367ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and 0102 . does not offer or attempt to offer any olher thing for POSITION AVAILABLE sale may place an ad in this July 29, 198:!. Substitute column . There will be no teacher for .Guiding Hand charge to the adverti~r. School. Must have valid teaching certlcate from the 1 old English Sheeo dog, 2 Department of education. part German Shepard. Call Salary will be S35 per day, Available Immediately. 4.46·0770. Application can be obtained from Mr. David ,2 Older love seats. 4.46-.S29 . Ratliff, P.O. Box 14, Cheshire. Oh 45620,614-3672 female dogs, part Beagle, 01Q2. 304-675-6747. 10 chickens to give away. Mixed variety, 614-949·2732. for 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate In sell defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children. Instruction thru black bell. Also available Karate uniformo puchlng lnd kicking bags. and protective equipment . Jerry Lowery & AsMclati• Karale Sludio, 14) Burlington Rd .. Jacklbll,• Oh. Call614-286·3074. t7 - ---Mi~c~~,;';~u; -- ·-· --· ·--- ·- - --- -. Any kind _of art. Paintlntt, posters , S•gns, wall murals. Reasonable rates . CQ~Jtact Roger Walker, t23 Union Ave ., Pomeroy. o~ , Phone 6t4·992·3990, ~~ ~'~~-walifed~~ ::-=:: Lawn Mowing no yard 10 b1g or small. Reliable and dependable. For esllmate call 446-3159 alter 6PM 256· 1967. ------ - -- Trash collection & hauling Call4.46-4480. · --------- - -- Painting interior, exterior & roofs. Free estimates, by contracl only , Call 614-2561945. I" Wi II do house cteani~~ Gallipolis area. Call before 5 p.m. S3.50 per hr. >446-3103. --- ----- ----- WILL hang & finnish drv wall, free estimates 304· 273-2881. • �____ --- ~ _.._..,.,...___ . Monday, August 16,1982 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel .u They'll Do It Every Time Ap.lrlm e nl tor Jt'cnt FUR NI SHED f' ffi c iC'ncy U!iliii ('S Pili d , Pt PI PilScln t, Cc'tl l 30-4 895 · 3450 i~PM i mcn t , 22 Money ApcH i mcnt for r ent , Cli f ton 304675 1044 t~ _ Lo_a_n REF INANCE or pur chase your home. JO vear fi xed r ate. wv a. & Ohio. Lead er S tec o•n q r oom . $ 11 5, util• l ics paid . Single m ale, Mo rtg~oe. 77 E . State St .. Athens, Oh . 614 5n 3051 . s hM c brtlh. 919 Second Ave, Gall •polts 446·.4416 aft er 7PM Professional 13 Services C&L Bookkeeping Book keep1 ng & t ax se rv 1ce for al l t ypes of bu sinesses. Ca r ol Nea t 446·3862 Space for Rent 46 2 m obil e home lots for r ent Sou thwes tern Sc hool Dis tri ct _Cal l614·379·2322 . in =- -- _._ ----J1 Furnished Room s 45 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomer oy . Large lots . Ca ll 99n479 . Homes for Sate ·----~·-· s1 MODERN 3 bedroom house, Patriot St ar Rt ., Green Schoo l . Full basem ent . Ca ll.d46·3040. Attractive 4 bdr . home in cily lull ba sement, family room, dining room, tully carpeted . Assumab le loan , tow down payment. Ca ll af · fer 5, 44<1l323 . Pri ced r educed . J bdr house 106 2nd Ave , Gcl ll ipol is I 117 baths, modern kitchen , ful l base m en t. ex tr a lot , f ir epl ace, walk in c lose ts, large porch, ca rpeted . Ca l l 4411'4826 . GOTTA SEE IT to bel ieve all th is and price to se ll. 4 bdr . Co lon i al on HedQewoo d Or . . lar ge coun-try kitchen , liv ing room , din ing roo m. formal entr ance, 2 ca r ga r age, full basement. f amily room, 2 wood burning FP , lots more. Call 44P802 . 27 acres with nouse near Vinton for sale or tr ade. Call446·8615. 42 3 Bedroom home in Cen · tenary . Many extras . Reduced to $39,500. Ph . 446· 3897 . Over 3,200 sq.ft . 1 acre·, landscaped lawn, 20x40 in ground pool, city school. Call 44<1· 3 1~ . 3 bd .room house in Pomeroy . Nice location . All carpeted, viny l siding, and tire·place . Priced to sell al$22,500 . 614WH4.t6. House for sa le. Reedsville, Oh10. S2J.OOO. Good in· vestment property . 614·423· 95 14 . Modern 3 bedroom total elec tri c hom e w itn utility room and one car garage situated on a large lot. Low interest possible through owner . $35,000. 742·2047 . HOUSE Me adowbrook Ad· dition. 3 bedroom s, family room with firepal ce, ce n· tral air, basement, phone 304'67 5·1542. Lo vely r e modeled 3 bedroom home, basement, fenced backyitrd, carpe ted, sided, storm windows. near sc hools. 30H7H33B. 31 Mobile Homes for Sale Mobile Homes ~·---- 1974 Cameron mobile home 14x70, 3 bedroom, one and one·hatf baths, 3 ton ce n· tral air cond . 8x l5 porch comple tely underpenned 10 x10 building $1l ,OOO . Shown by ap· pointm e nt304 · 77J.5143 . 2 bdr . beautifully fur · nished, wall to wall carpet, large living room. air cond ., gas heat, private tot . Ca ll44<1·1409. 4 to 7PM . Very nice , 2 bdr . mobile home, furnished. modern & c lean, good location . Call 614·245·5818 . GOOD U SED AP · PL IANCES washers, refrigerators , 2 bedroom trai le r . Real dryers , Skaggs Ap · nice, adults only Brown' s ranges . pl iances, Upper River Rd ., Trailer Park , Minersville. beside Stone CrE's t Motel. 614-992·3324. 44<\·7398. 1978 14x70 BELLEGLADE traile r tor sale, low energy, modular tra i ler , 3 Beautiful 2 bedroom Holly bedroom , 2 baths, kitche n Park trailer for r ent with & l iving room, household option to buy . Call 614·992· appl iances, wastler·dryer , 2053: dishwasher , sel f defrosting retri gera tor , stove, cen· tralized air, underpennlng . 2·bedrot>m mobile home for Price 5t3r, und,OOO . Ca ll r ent S200. 304-675·4154 . 304'458·1760. Inquire & can be seen at·ned to Bapt ist Church, Leon . 44 TWO bedroom mobile hom e. Also e l ec tric fire place. Call 304·675·1845. 33 3 bdr . home full basement for sale or rent . Lov ely country setling. Ca ll 1·216· 134·3734 evenings . SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis . Couch, lovesea t a nd c hair , $199 .; wal lhuggers $125 .; bunk beds · wi th Ounkies, S170.; box spring and mattress, S100 . Firm , $120 .; recliners , seo.; 9 X 12 linoleum rugs, $22. ; maple rockers , $49 ., wringer washers, refrig erator s, din e tt e sets, c hest. dressers, bunkie mattress. $40. Call 44<\ ~ 3159 . for Rent 1973 Imperial, 12x65, car· p e te d throughout, 2 bedrooms. 2 batns S5500. 404 Loc ust St . Henderson . Farms tor Sale --------- 142 acre farm near Rio Grande, house, buildings, minera l rights , with or without liv estock and equipment, 6U·44<1·2599 . =:- 35 L~l~ l~~.r:_e!.g:i> 112 acre lot on Mitchell Rd , rural water, ci t y school, nice for building or trailer. Call446·3933 . 4 room unfurnished apt. all carpeted, utilities pa id, adu lts only no pets. Call 446·3437 . Effiency apartments 1st floor . Call 44<1·0957, 729 2nd Ave., Ga llipol is. 1st floor furnished apart· ment, adults preferred. ref . & dep. required. Ca ll 631 41hAve. , Gallipolis. Furnished -4 rooms & bath , c lean. no pets. adults only , dep. re q . Call4.t61519. Small furnished house for (1 2 acres. Panoramic top of or 2 adults only . Call 446· the hill view of Big Bend of 0338 . Ohio River in Pomeroy . Util it ies, new 2 car garage. Extras. Will consider land HUD availab le 2 bdr . deluxe, kitchen furnished, contr act . 614·992·6254 . good location, utilities par· tially paid. 5 rm house for .Two ac r e lots· lSO ft . road r ent . Residential and com · f ron t age, ci ty water, merc ia! properties for sale behind 84 Lumber . Call 304· or lease. A·One Real 675-6873 or 675·3618 . Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor . Ca ll 304'675·5104or 28 acres, tobacco al lot· 675·5386 . ment, minera l rights, no bu ildings, $8 ,500. Call 304· Furnished effi ciency . SUS 675-6851. utilities paid, si ngle ma te, 919 Second Ave .• Gallipolis. Call446·4416 after 7PM. 36 Real Estate wanted Wanted to buy old house in Unfurni shed apt. 2 bdr., Gallipolis. Will consider 1136 112 second Ave .. home needing r estora t ion Gallipolis . SIBO, water pd . or one already restored . M. Call446·4416after 7PM . Evans. Caii446·2BOO. Apartment in Vinton, c lea n and nice, unfurn ished, con· :Rentals veni ent location . Call 614· 245·5818 . 41 Houses for Rent House, 120 Jrd. Ave ., Ga llipoli s. 2 bdr., gas heat, dep. req . The Wiseman Ag ency , 4.t6·3643. Household Goods LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. ot· toman, 3 tables, ( ex tra lh••"vv by Frontier>. $685 . Sofa , chair and loveseat. S275. Sofas a nd c hairs priced from S285. to S895. Tables, S3B and up to Sl25. Hide·A·beds,S440. and up to S525 ., queen size, S3BO. Rec liners. Sl75 . to SJ25 .. Lamps lrom $18 . to $65. 5 pc . dinettes from $79 ., to $385. 7 pc., S189 . and up . Wood table with six chairs $395 . to S650. Des k SllO. Hutches. $300. and S5SO., maple or . pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry, S795. Bunk bed co mplete with mattresses , 5250. and up to $395. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box spr ings, full or twin, $58 ., firm , S68. and SIB . Queen sets. $195 . 4 dr . chests, S42. 5 dr . chests. S54. Bed frames . S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette c ha irs S20 . and S25 . Gas or elec tri c ranges , S325 . Baby matresses, S25 I $35, bed frames S20, $25, I $30 . Us ed Furniture .. bookcase, ranges, chair ~ end tables, recliners and 'rV's . 3 mile~ out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm. Mon. fhru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446·0322 Din ing room set, 4 chairs and table . c ushioned chatrs, SlOO. Call458 · 1~7 . Like new Capta in's bed, comp lete. $200.00, and new dry s ink . SlOO.OO . 446·1806 . For Sa le Used Furniture, sofa and 3 chairs . 256·6265. Kenmor e washer & dryer, eac h nice, S90 ea ., 30 day g uaranteed . Call 6ln56· 1207 . A IR co ndit ion er , 8,000 BTU , Sl25 . 304'675·5684. ONE BEDROOM furni shed apt ., carpeted, air cond ., $200 plus utilities. SlOO dep. rcq ., no pets or chi ldren. Cai i446· 17BB . USED 2 pi ece living room su ite , SSO. 30076·22 13 . 54 ~ TRI · STAT E MOBI L E HOME S. USE DMOB ILE HOME S. CA RS. TRUCKS . GALLI POL IS. CHE CK OUR PRICES. CALL <46· 7572 CLEA N USE D MOBILE HOME S KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA'i:ES . 4 MI . WE ST, GA LLIPOLI S. RT 35 PHO NE 446·3868 . 1980 Windsor 14•70, new cond. Oelu>ce kit chen, large livinq room & ba th , 2 bc-drm . H idden uti l room . 37n310 . 25 acres, fe nced, 1980 Win· dsor mobile home, heat pump, 3 bdr ., 1260 lb . lob . base, Mudso ck area, $26 .900. ca ll4.t<~· oe4• . 1-4x65 1981 Ventura, 2 bdr ., e• cond ., $13,000 . Call 446· (. 4719 or 614· 256·6265. 12•~ B~d~y ,;-obi;;; -hom~ Good cond . Washer, dryer, stove. new refrigerator, n ice furniture, patio , bu ilt on utility room . SB.SOO. 614· 992 ·2684 or 614"192·27 17 . 1973 14x70 Grandv tlle ha s large rooms plus l~undry room, must be moved, 304· 882·2820. 12x65 MARLETTE, In New Haven, WV , 2 bedrooms, 1'-" baths, room added on, 2 tip·outs , central llir, lot 100•100. metal building, 304· 882 ·3918 evenings , weekends. Attractive 4 bdr . home in c ity full basement. family room, dining room , fully carpeted . S325 per mo. ca II af ter 5, 446· 1323. House i n Crown City for rent , $200 per mo .. $200 deposi t. Call614·367·0242 . 3 bdr . country home with fireplace, wood stove in city sc hool district, S200 plus deposit. Call 61056· 9363 . Sma ll home near Gallipolis with garden space, for one prson only. Msg . number 2566200 a fler 9 p.m . Bath & 112, furni shed & un· furn ished, 2 bdr ., swim · ming pool, basketball court & playground . Call 614·367· 7850. 3 room furnished apt. $250 . month inc ludes utilities. Inquire at M ei gs Inn in Pomeroy . 2 bd .room, furn . Upstairs. $150. per mo. You pay uti lit,ies. 1 Chi ld accepted . 61H49 ~ 2B75 . I & 2 bedroom furnished apts. 614·992·5434 or 9n 5914 or 304-882·2566. Effeciency Apt. One person on ly . utilities and cable paid. Ground floor with two porches. 614·992·5738 . Apartments. 304·675·5548. EAT. y~ ,,• ....,.L -~ ,........:.vv•, C.,CDi'"". <Vrr a· Carport outfit foot bed complete, best offer. 30~ · 675-.1373 . 4460. , 81 Wood burn ing add on tur· nance. Still in factory crate, $450. Ca ll 1-614-256· 1216. 1·5 h.p Gravely walk behind 30 in . mower. $500. 614·99n975. 57 ~ _M.usical il ~-=· =-~~!o!_f~r)~l ~ =-=- _ I~S!~_'!!ei11S . Pick your own half runner beans . $5.00 bu. and can· ning tomatoes. $3.00 bu. Andrew Cross farm , Letart Falls. B a .m .·noon . 614-2~7 · 2852 or 992 ·3734. 10" Radtal Alarm saw· Craftsman . Wood lathe· Cra ftsman . JO.t·S76 ·2644 . Canning tomatoes. $4 .00 bu . Alre ady picke d or may pick your own . Raymond Rowe. 614·247·2ln. Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4•8 lhru 4 • 12 . Prices, S7 .00 to$9 .60 . 614-667·3085. 56 . for Sale --Pets ·- -- -·-· ... DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL AKC Chow puppies . C FA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446 · 3844 after 4 p .m . HILLCRE ST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service. Call4.t6·7795. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylorat614·367· 7220. AKC Registered Poodle puppies . Cal l4.t6·0857 . 1975 case 450. dozer · tractor , 1.800 hrs., very good cond., $14.900. Cal l 446·4537 . Grooming services for pets. Will c lip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For appl. 614·992 7342 . Registered Walker pups. 5 month s old. $50. 61H85· 3891. 57 Musical Instruments Baldwin Cabaret organ with fu-n machine. prac ially new . Has 2 keyboards. Call 614·379· 2623. 9E N&I'DIN' MY HELP -- ---- ---·. Home PAIN r~~. '! lNG t-1':=====::===;:=========~ fDtfe r. Canning tomatoes. Bring own contai ners. $4.00 bu. Wayne Rowe, E . Letart: Ca 11614-247·2704. 1_5 ·- --~ui_le!!'!Jl1'!P!'I!e> Building materials block, brick; sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Caii6104Bl2l. ANYMOflf, J:AGY ~ I THINI< IT 'D BE A GOOD IDJ;A IF I I.OOI<ED UP THIS DOMMIGUH 8Y MY~>~ L F,PETE. 'IOU WOULDN 'T WAtoJTA !>CAR:E HIM OFF WITH A STRAN6!fR Af~OUND, I 5'POSE. IF Ati'/&QPV t<NOW6 ANYTHifoJ6 ABOUT THAT UFO. I 'l.l. BET HE CAN TEI.I. ME WHO THIW AR:E. 59 ForSaleorTrade . . 57 CHEVY pickup, all ori ginal, narrow bed, 265 enqine, .4 speed, $1 ,000. Call 304· 576·2670. 9652 . 1974 Ford Pinto, 4 cyl., low miles. good cond . Askig $850. 61H49·2715. Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 v ~ ars ex· perience. specializing in buill up roof . Call 614-388· 9622 or61088·9857 . JEEPS, cars, trucks u~d e r SlOO. available ot local gov't sa tes in your area .' Call (refundable! 1-714·569· 0241 ext. 1855 for directory on how to purchase . 2,. hours. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pel Cleaning featured by Hoffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates . Call44<1·2107 . HAR TS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expe nsive cars in stock . 1975 FORD LTD Landau. new paint, new tires, runs good, $1 ,000. Also 1970 Chevrolet lruck , needs work, $300. 304-882 ·2052 . 1980 DODGE Diploma t stationwagon, 304-675· 5867 . 1977 CHE\IY Vega, 4 cyl. 4 speed , excelle nt condi*ion, no rust. Sl6SO.OO, 304·576· 2866. 1980 TOYOTA Celica , 5 speed , power steeri ng . cruise control, sun roof , tape player, other ex tr as. low mileage, excellent con· dition. $6,000 firm, 304-675· 5805. 72 ' s for Sale .Truck .. -· -· . - - . . 1~67 Chev . truck 327·400 tubo, engine, automat ic. short ·wide bed, 112 ton . Call458·1997 . 67 FORD t ruck , F 100 half ton _6.t Ford Falcon station · wagon, 6 cy l inder, Call 304· 675-6130 . V•n>&4W.D. 7J 1978 CJ ·5 J ee p, 28,000 miles, canvas top, hard top, car pet, good condition . Call446·1817 after 6:00PM. Farm i;'l!'lpf11ent.. SUMMER SHOWDOWN JIVIDEN ' S FA ,R M EQUIPMENT 4.t6·1675 Long traCtors, Vermeer balers, & Hay equipment, bale movers & feeders , wagons, rotarv tiller $1039., disc, seeders, rotary cut· lers. blades, gates, & cultivators. And see us to get your parts & Complete service. USED EQUIP : IH Hydro 70, Ford 2000. Ford Jubilee, 165 MF, Massey Harr is Poney, 70 Oliver, Long 460 4x4 w/ front·e nd loader. 185 AC. spreader, SOl Ford mower . We buy used Equipment! Men's Western saddle 'Red Ranger', in good condition, SS175. Call614-379·2729. Pony 2 yr. old, rideable . Calt614·256·9363. Montgomery Trail er sales. 614·669·4245, Farm trailers, See you at the Mason Coun· ty Fair. EXTRA special prices on all New Deutz tractors. Numbers 706 IH S4.2SO.OO. 4506 Deutz 460 hous $7500.00, 420 J .D. $1950.00, MM Jet Star Diesel $1750.00. Nl 7 picker S975. 2 Row IH mounted pickers S2SO.OO. 3 Gravity bo•es, choice $225.00. Call day or night 304-675-7421 . Siders Equipment Co. Rt. 35 Hen· derson, WV . No reasonable offer refused. :: 6] - ~~ :_(i~~~!~~ ~-= REG . QUARTER HO'RSES Training , showing. breeding, sales and boar· ding. Contact Dan Beam, Gallipolis, «6·0t83. - - ·- · - ·-- - - - -- - -·- 1972 CHEVY van, 350 engine. automatic , PS, PB . long wheel base, excellent condition, SlJSO .OO. 304·576· 2866. .- 74 . __ ... . . ~t~r~y-~l_es..... 1982 Honda 450 c ustom , 1.400 miles. like new. Call 446·2350. 1974 Yamaha 360 endre, dirt bike. Ca ii4S8· 1997 . 1976 Suzuki 550. road bike . Catl458·1997 . 1972 175 Honda, 16,000 mi., fair cond., $250 . Call 44<1· 8122 . 1975 Yamaha 250 street bike, excellen t cond .• 6,000 mi .. S4SO. Call446·3792 . Sale or trade 1979 Harley Oavidson·drag pipes, lots of extras. low mileage . 614 · 94n455 or ~2-6110 . 1977 HONDA 550 molor · cycle. new battery , new fairing, sissv bar, lugq~age rack, & racks for saddle bags. onry 5,500 miles. $1050. 304·675·5554. 1973 KAWASAKI 500 street bike, crash bars, f erri n~. saddle bags, excellent con· dillon, 304-882·3236 . 198() Suzuki 550. 4 cylinder, 1500 miles, like new. Pr iced to sell . 304-675· 1780 or 304· 675·2354. --·-- 75 ~ -.............. I I • ..... o • I I .. 7 :30 Masonary work, Logue Contracting , Rt. 1. Ewington . Call 614-388· 9939. CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION . Constr ., roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & cleaning . 446·2000, c.a ll before 8 and after 5: 30. ANNIE .B:OO "DAI7PY"?~ IT'5 14E! 1 ~ I'flll'fRE TO HELP 'YOJ!•• BINGS CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, etc. 11 yr . e•p. Call614-367· 7891 . Gene 's Steam Carpet Ctean·Scotch Gaurd· Free estimates-spring special s· Gene Smith. 992·6309. CAR PENTR't-DOORS,FL · OORING.WALL PANELI · NG.CE ILING TILE AND PAINTING . 614 · ~2 7759 . Hom e repairs , im · provements, roofin g & painting . Free estima tes . Cal l Dennis Harris, 6U·992· 7385. HERE WE ARE, MR.OOP! IF 'tOU l'IM:) WlLL GET "'B0AAD, WE'LL BE OFF! ? STAR~S Tree Trimming and Lawn Service . Shrubs trimmed . Phone 304·576· 2010. :-- ' " Boats and Motors for Sale .. - - - · -··-· 1978 Starcraft 15ft. lri hull 9Q HP Mercury motor inc ., car hitch and tra iler, 1 set skis, 1 slalom ski, 5 life 773·5944. - - .- - --- ,-.-, I - -· - ·-" -- · ·' --:' - ~ ---. ~-· -"'-:' 7J. __ AutoRe~- ··-SPECIAL Complete enamel paint jobs from $300. SunrOOfs installed from S223. Auto Trim cen· ter, 446·1968. . - -- __ _..., RON ' S Te levision Service . Specializing in Zenith and MotorOla . • Quazar, and house calls. Call576·2398 or 4.t6·2454. 9:00 F & K Tree Tr imming, stump ' removal. Call 675· 1331. . .. RINGLE 'S SEP.VICE e•· perienced mason. rOOfing, carpenter, electrician, genera I repa i rs and remodeling . Call 304·675· 2088 or 675 ·4560 . K1dsdon' want a en-jine whatjes' ____ _,. ....: sum'ihin' what rolls! come Mister Walt! Rufus! 9 :30 ADVANCED Seam less Gutter- Doors. Offering continouse guttering , seamless siding, roofing, garage doors , free estimates, 614-698·8205. PAINTIN G interior & ex· 1erior. free estimates, JO.t· 675·1128. Wait' (I) MOVIE: 'The Way Wo Were' Cil TBS Evening News 0 Cll lou Grant Rosst tries to prove to Lou that he can get a story no mat· tar what. (A) (60 min .l ® Rock and Roll: The First 25 Years ® Newawatch 10:30 (I) Sing out America ® Hitchcock 1 1 :00 D Cll Newscenter ClJ Nashville RFD (!) ESPN Sports Center Cil All In the Famlly Cll 0 (]) ® Ill (JZ Naws CIJ News/Sports/Weather ())Avengers 11 :30 U Cll CIJ Tonight Show ClJ Another Ufa Cll MOVIE: 'Tension at Table 'iock' Cll After Benny Hill 0 (])Quincy (Jt State Fair Ill (j) Nlghtline 1 1 :46 Cll MOVIE: 'Coast to IF SHE ISN'T, SHE MUST HER SUGAR DADDIES MAL Plumbing & t:tea!irl_g_ .. - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 441>· 3888 or 446· 4477 82 OLD 83 Gallipolis Diversified Con · st. Co. Custom dozer & • backhoe work . .S pecial. farm rates . Call us fo'r fref>' .. estimates. 446·«.io v Lawrence Sidenslricker Backhoe Serive . Call 675· 5580. 84 BARNEY PAW STRICTLV .BELIEVES IN HAVIN' A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING--· Electrical . & R e.fr~g~r!ltion SEWING Machine repa irs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284 . . -. ts ·~-- .. ·· RIGHT ON TH' FLOOR 12:00 - · ~~n~!~(H~~I_i~g JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call6l4·367·7471 Need something hauled away or somet.h ing moved? We' ll do it. Call «6·3159 or 614·256· 1967 after 6. Now Hauling limestone-fill dirt-top soil·gravel . Free estimates . Call 614·367· 71~1.- - .. . JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675·7397. . . - - . . 87 ~· -· -·--w • ••· -. PEANUTS -r l. THE't' TOOK AJJ.JAY YOUR • AND YOU'RE NOT DOIN6 ANYTHING A80UT IT? ~EBALL AELP, CHARLES, t 1 - . !JP~~!!rY. .- ., .. . : _ MOW.REYS Upholstery. Rt. • • ~o~H~· Pl. Pleas,nt. 304· ( 7 4 ()) ElKtric Company (fi)OverE•y D Cll CIJ NBC N-• (I) $50,000 Pyntmld Cll Father Know. Beat t12J ABC Newa Ill ()) (Jt CBS Newtt (])Dr. Who (fi) Ullllo, YCJ!III IIJ1d You D Cll P.M. M11911Zine (I) Bull' 1 Eye (!) ESPN'o lnolde Baoe· ball (]) Green Acreo (]) Entertainment Tonlght CIJ Happy Deyo 1!1 (]) Tic Tee Dough (]) (fi) MacNeil-Lehrer Report (lt Newo G (j) Muppet Show D Cll You Alked For It Cll What On &rth Orson Bean hosts this exploration of the world of science and human behavior. (I) Another Ufe (!) ESPN &porto Center Cll Andy Griffith (]) 0 (]) Family Feud CIJ Leveme and Shirley (]) Buolneoa Report (Jt Richerd Simmons ® Were You There7 'Portrait of Two Anists.' Tonight's program features painters Hug hie Lee-Smith and Jacob lawrence. 1111 t12J Entertainment ToniJ!ht D (I) CIJ Uttle House on the Prairie Mr. Oleson and Charles Ingalls teach Nancy a lesson in manners. (R) (60 min.) !Closed Captioned) (I) MOVIE : 'Tarzan, the Ape Man' (I) MOVIE : 'Octagon' (I) National Geographic Special (!) Auotralian Rules Football Cll MOVIE: 'Easy Come. Eaoy Go' ()) 1111 (JZ Best of the West Marshal Best and his son square off with a bully and his son. (A) 0 Cll ® Private Benjamin Benjamin tries to save the captain ' s career when she becomes averse 10 taking orders . (A) ()) Evening at Pops ® Odyuey 'The Incas .· Archaeologists trace the network of roads and towns that led to the pros perity <Jf the sixteenth can· tury Peruvians . (60 min .) (]) Ill ~ Major League Baoeball: Teams To Be Announced 1J ()) ® WKRP In Cincinnati Andy and Venus get into trouble with Momma Carlson . (A) D Cll CD MOVIE: 'loving You' (1) 700 Club 0 (]) ® M'A'S'H The 4077th is overjoyed when a shipment of eggs comes in. (R) (]) Kannedy Center Tonight (fi) Great Performances 'Dance in America: Two Duets.' Tonight's program looks at two choreogra· phers, Jerome Robbins and Peter Mart ins . 160 mtn .l (!) PKA Full Contact Karate 0 (]) ® Filthy Rich Big Guy Beck puts the household on a shoestring budget. 10:00 (I) MOVIE : 'Heaven Can WINNIE · TRISTATE •• 1I UPHOLSTERY SHOP ~ 1.163. See. Ave. , Gallipolis ..., 4411'7833 or 446'1133. ltiO Tovota Cellca exc. ccind. Cell efler 5, 675-7438. Yeah! The4 wants Shh! sets, Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895· 3802 . - Timothy . Second 5184 after 4 : 30. gOOd hay. Priced S2.11!0 t1al1i. l Caii6U·367-73SO. . . 18' SEA BREEZE ski boat. lots of extras including stereo, carpeting & fats Of L,arge round ~ales equipment Included with corn for sale S10: lo$30. tilt trailer, $2,000.00, 304· 458-1656 Of' 304-675-7541 . - ~--- BORN LOSER 8 :30 ·-- --·- ·- - - ·---· 61 · plumbing, Interior and rooti ·•g, •.ome remOdeling. 20 Yh. ••P· Call 6U·3BB· 1974 Duster. good work car . Call614-256 · 93~0 . byH811riAmoldancfBobLee \klacramble . _ four Jumbleo, one -lo eiiCII square, to ftVm four ordlna.y -.11. D Cll Ne-nter Cll MOVIE: 'Shipwreck' Cll My Tlvae Sona (]) Ill (]) (lt D (j) Newa CIJ News/Sports/Weather (]) a 7 :00 ...... . . . .... -- -·· --- - . 8:30 YOU SURE· 'IOU WON'T ... 1·10 h.p. walk ·behind Gravely . Just overhauled . New 30 in. mower . $1,000. 61H92·2975 . SAM Somervi ll e's damaged work c lothing S5 . 00 dozen , army camoufla ge, 57 Burdette Addition P<Jinf Pleasant, 675 ·3334 . I o~..,,. ~ Used Artley Clarinet e• · cellent cond 580 . Call HOUSE COAL for sale any time . 614·992·2726 . summer rates, Summer . ___ . ____ _ Sale ends Aug . 31. Mine run ~ _ _ _ _ ·-- __ -· __ coa l Pittsburgh No. 8. 51 Fruit Delivered to Ga llipoli s S30 . _ . &.Y.~~ta~~· __ . a to n. Pt. P le asant S31 a NEW BEAN PATCH ton , C.O .D. Call446~ 1488 . OPEN Pick Your own tomatoes, 56.00 bu. corn REPOSSESSE D SIGN1! I Sl.OO doz . Raynor Peach Nothing down! Take over Orchard. Rf . 7, Lower payments $58.50 monthly . 4 River Rd , Gallipolis, 446· x 8 fla shing arrow sign . 4807 New bulbs, letters. Hale Signs. J.B00·22].1617, Ext. Greensbeans·Guiding Han· 667. d School, Cheshire. Taking orders, 614·36Hl02 . $6.00 HU GE SALE . Antiques. per bu>hel , $3 .00 pick your wood bed well built, cook own . stove, antique dresser, new -· -···---·--·· air conditioner 5,000 BTU, TO tools, new gas dryer heavy GOOD f THINGS duty, applianc~. iron pot, EAT :: : CANNING PEA C. Chr istmas decorations , HES. Yellow Freestone ca mper, items to numerous can n i ng pea c hes now to m ention . 10·6, Go to available while the >upply Langsville Co. Rd . 10 follow lasts . BOBS MARKET·· Mason W.VA . 773·5721 open signs. 742·2928 . 7 days a week . Ritchie cattle fountain . New, S200. 614·378·6311 . 8 :00 STUCCO PLAS'I/ERING · textured ceilings com mercial and residential , free estimates. Cal161056· 1182 . ~10 ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME EVENlNQ _ .- !.!!!P.'~!~men~~- -· _ • IDil 8/16/82 CAPTAIN EASY -· · ilft~f.\.fl ~ ~ ~~ · MONDAY ser"IEts '"I"''"· s 1 <-:> 3 house traile r axles and lounge $175. Ca ll 458· 1997 . REPO SSE SSE D SIGN! NO DOWN PAYMENT! Take over paymenls of $59 .50 per month . 4'x 8' flashing arrow sign . Complete with new bulbs & letters. Culliff signs . Toll tree 1·800·551 · 3070. Ask about REPO . Television Viewing Camping . t¥qulpment . ft . Utopia Travel Trailer. Sleeps 6. Self · contalned . Full bath . $1 ,400.61H85·4335. 1965 Apacle silver Eagle camper. Pop up, soft top, with large zip on awning & add a room , $500. Call «6· THREE room furnished' coMage, utilities furnished, adults, no pets, 304·675·2812 675·1580. 1973 Hollypark , 14X68, 2 2 bath, Riverfront bedrooms, all electric, cen- ~ miles south of tral air, set on half acre Is. $250 per mo. 6xl0 metal building, many Wiseman Real extras. 304·675·3025 1El~taf·es ,.,g,)ncy, 446·3643. 78 • MOtOr.Home ~ ~a!!'pe..:s_ . • _._I Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets} Point Pleasant. Call 304· by Larry Wright ~~~~~~~~~~----...~~~~~~~I t4Hay, =::: ~-F~i~"G!Iln:: ::::= l:~~~~·~on~~~~gr~ ~~. ~e·~ dover, Alfalfa condition, $3,500. 304·773· men or sing le women . Private rooms w ith com· man lounge and cooking are'!s plus 1112 baths, Ava tl able before school opening Aug. 15ore school lh . $450. per mo. plus utilities. Call614·992·6284 or ~2 · 5732 or 992·7671. YoV'II love this 14 acre farm In the country with a pond and small barn. This 2 bedroom brick home Is 2 mifes from dawn· Pt. Pleasanl. Will a year lease at S4SO per month . 304·675·6276. KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• r---------------.;_-.;_.....;:;..,1 l7 Maytag automatic washer, $95. GE dryer , S9Q. Both rea l ni ce & guaranteed . Ca ll446·8181. ---------- ·····-- Two bed Apt. Middleport. S205. mo .• utilities inc. 614· 1 If APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·«6·8221 or 6 U-2-4.5·9484. AD DITIONAL D ISCOUN · T! LIMITED TIME ONLY! THE BIG . NEW AMAZ IN G 1982 FAMILY · SIZ E POOLS WHICH IN CLUOE DECK, FENCE . FILTER & WARRANTY AR E NOW AVA IL ABLE FOR ONLY $999 . IN · STA LLA TION & FINAN · CING AVA ILABLE . F IR · ST COME , FIRST SE RVE . CALL 1·800·624-8511 (Ohio!. I 800·642·3053 (WV J. AKC Springer Spaniels, liver and white . ShOts and wormed . 3 mal es , 3 females . We will take deposi t S95 . eac h . 446·8234. CONTROL hung er and lose weight witn New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. Fruth Phar· macy . · Large home situated on a nice lot in Syracuse, Ohio. Good neighbor hood, will accomodate 3 or 4 single ~2'7177 . Mi>c . Merchandice Pl astic Septic Tanks. State and county approv ed. 1.000 ga l. tank , price S340. Other sizes in stock, haul in vour pickup truck . Ca ll 614·286· 5930, Jackson, 011. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES RATLIFF'S POOL CEN · TER Pools sale, supplies & insta l lation . 403 2nd. Ave., Ga lli POliS, Oh . Call 441>· 6579 . In gro und· Ablove ground . 1 bedroom apt. Newly decorated . Darwin area . 614-992·2807 . Effec iency Apt. Suitable fo r 1 or 2 people. Cheshire, Oh . Caii304· 773·5BB2. - . Misc. ... -Merchandice -- . - - - 54 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 16, 1982 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,. WHATOOVOO Mer METO DO?! DON'T SCf1EAM,CIIARLES .. IT'S EMBARRASSING ••• I BIRDHY± rn 11 I ROTIETj KXX Saturday's BRIDGE Prepare for a squeeze By Onvald Jacoby and Alan Soatag NORTH Oswald: "Some players run Into squeezes by acci· dent. Good players should recognize possible squeeze situations and prepare for them." Alan: "Today's slam Is a trifle hard to bid. In fact, when it occurred In a region· al pair game, most pairs stopped at four spades. At one table East and West ~ot Into the act and played . hve diamonds doubled Just· two tricks down for minus-500 and a very '-ood score." Oswald: 'One South play· er, who had stopped at four spades, played" the hand quickly and carelessly and wound up malting only II tricks when clubs broke four-one ." Alan: "Whatever spade contract South Is in, he should make 12 tricks by giving billllielf the eitra chance of a squeeze provid· ed that the man with four clubs also holds four hearts." Oswald: " He will!! the dia· mond lead and knocks oul the ace of trumps. Then he ruffs the second diamond , draws the remaining adverse trumps and then plays ace, king and a small heart, rufflng that small heart. This leaves him just 8-18-82 • 965 'K B5 Z t82 .KQ95 WEST .A82 'Q 107 HQJIOI! .4 .3 EAST .J913 • 7643 • J 10 8 3 SOUTH ' .KQJIOT4 'A6 tA .A 7 6 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West West I+ Obi. Pass Pass Norlb PaM 2'1 ~· Pass Eaot Pass Pass Soutb 2+ 4. Pass 6• Pass Opening lead: +K one trump and he cashes it while discarding a club from dummy." . Alan: " He is down to four cards which are all clubs . East must also come down to four cards and must r etllin the jack of hearts as one of them. Hence, he must let a club ~o and South has four club wmners." ~HM~eu( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Excursion I State 40 Punctual of misery 41 Regarding 5 Deli counter 42 Whirled machine 43 Adolescent II Lake port DOWN 12 Party I King of Judea spread ZMuse of poetry 13 Resounded 3 Ship Yesterday's 14 PaJlid t Meat cut 15 Resident 5 Meager 19 Glint (suffix) G Cantrell 20Keen IG Genetic of song 23 Inventor initials 7 Common suffix 24 Sky 17 Sununer, 8 Was revealed path in Toulim 9 Summary 25 Italian 18 English 10 Pulled back seaport county IG Letter 26 Unruffled 20 Painter, opener 26 Horrified Grant 21 Lincoln's secl'l!tary 22 Scottish philosopher 23 Serve the public 26 Quoted 27 To laugh (Fr.) 26 Antonio or Juan 29 Ireland 30 Adroit 34 "Cakes and Answer 31 Metrical pattern 32 Choi ce 33 Wisconsin · city 35 Greek township 38 Sesame 38 Make lace -" 37 Food ' (Answers tomorrow) OBESE SWIVEL DRlVEL Anawor: What's a parrol?- A WORDY BIRDIE Jumbll Boot; No. 18, containing 110 puzziet, II IVIillble IOf $1 .95 pottpald from Jumble, clo t~a newsp.~~ptr, Bor :W, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1~M:Iude your name, . . _ , , zip code 1nd mah checkt p1y1btt to Newtpa!Mfbook•. Coast' 1!811 Now arrange the circled letters to fomo the au<priae anawer, as sug· gesled by the above cartoon. I Jumbles: DRVL V Cll (lt I Believe WHAI THE ~A PlAT~ PRODUCED. I I I I I )( I I I )" Answ. "" ( 35 Sire's mate 36 Wallach MOVIE: 'Cabo Blanch (I) Bumo & Allen (!) Exhlbltlon Basketball: NBA AU-Star Game from China (]) Nightllne ()) PBS Late Night (]!J MOVIE: 'Beautiful. But Deadly' illl G) MOVIE: 'Murder Can Hurt You' 12:30 .D Cll CIJ Late Night with Devld Lettermen (I) Jack Benny Show ()) Solid Gold D ()) MOVIE: 'Columbo: Dagger ot The Mind' 1 :00 (I) I Mlll'riad Joen 1:15 Cll MOVIE: 'First Family' 1:30 D Cll NBC News O.,.mlght (I) My IJttle Mal'(lle Cil MOVIE: 'Actlon In the North Atlantic' CIJ Newa/Sign Off 1:46 (I) MOVIE: 'HOnky Tonk FrMWey' 2:00 (l)llilchtilor Ftlthtor (!) ESPN' 1 Inside IIMe- r n 1 1 sampler DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- S · t& Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia One letter simply stands for another. In lhis sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single leiters. apootrophea, the length and formation of lhe words are all hmta. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES QZU KWEREQL QT JUSPU R U K- J Q ZEB TA DSTIGOU QT QZU K KRRTM EJ YTQ QKRUYQJ XSUKQ TQZUSJ QZU QZKQ SGRUS . SEOZUREUG Yatenlay's Cryptoqaote: Tl$ CORPORATION HAS COME TO STAY, JUST AS TilE; TRADE UNION HAS COME TO STAY. EACH OAN DO AND HAS DONE GREAT GOOD.- THEODORERO<>I!EVELT I ~ • �Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 16,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fair program .... Ohioan kills wife, self; blames economy . "We came to San Antonio to work. not to die," read the note In Garza's shirt pocket. "But Reagan economics has nothing trickling down to us." " I have gone as far as I can go with our Uves. My wile. Kay, and I are hard-working people that have been reduced to beggets almost," pollee sa id the note read. "Both of them were very hard-working people. They really tried to make a go ol things. They tried so hard and things just seemed to be going downhill," said Casella Dunch, a neighbor of the Garzas In Galena, Ohio, where the couple lived on a five-acre plot for 10 years before moving to Texas last month. SAN ANTON IO, Texas (API - Out of work. out of luck and out of money, Antonio C. Garza and his wife len their bankrupt 27-year-old aerial mapping flrm In Ohio hoping to find work In Texas, friends and relatives said. They found none. Police found the couple fa tally ' hot Friday In the front >eat of their car with a suicide note, bankruptcy papers, boxes of belongings, a n empty wallet and a rifle. The note. which compared the current recession to the economic hardships of the 1920s a nd 19:lls, said government economic policies had contributed to the couple's demise. Quarter horse racing returns to Meigs Fair "He was a good, hard-working guy. We just don't know how this could happen,'' he said. Gomez sald the Garzas had been living In motels since they arrived In San Antonio In July. The couple will be burled Tuesday In Brackettville, where Garza grew up, he said, Unemployment In Texas has been slgnllicantly below the national average In recent years, but much of the job market Is drying up .. The aerial mapping business the couple operated for Tl years relied heavily on government contracts, friends said. The firm folded earlier this year and alter a six-month stay In Columbus, Ohio, the couple . moved to Texas. "They were good people as far as I know," Mrs. Dunch said Sunday. "I would never say Tony would do something like this. He just wasn't the type." Authorities said Garza apparently turned his highpowered rifle on his wile, Kay, believed to be In her 40s, and then shot himself. Bexar County medical Investigator Roy Agullar said Sunday both Garzas died of a single gunshot wound to the head. The deaths were ruled murder and suicide, Aguller said. Garza:s brother-Ill-law, Cht1s Gomez of Brackettvllle, said Sunday relatives stU! are not sure why Garza kUled his wife and himself. Ohio race... Page 3. e Vol .31 ,No.13 see that the utilities weren't wastIng the money that the law entitles them to recover from consumers. "This Is the most volatile area of public policy right now," he said. Brown presented a plan that would establish a research and technology division to help provide venture capital to aid In the development ol new products. The congressman said that It he Is governor, he will set priorities tor services and end those that aren't essential. With Ohio's budget so strained, "we have to realize there are things that we cannot do," he said. -~ • at y --·~> -~ CHILD OF WAR - A young Palestinian boy sits amid the rubble of his home Saturday with a bandaged head wound In the Sabra district of Beirut, a Paledlnian settlement area which was heavily damaged l)y Israeli air and artillery fire. ( AP Laserphotol. Area deaths Ethel Milam Ethel Boggess Milam, 73, Pearl St .. Middleport, formerly of Dun, bar, W. Va., died Saturday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Milam was born July 13, 1909 In Jackson County, ,W. Va. , daughter of the late Story and Vlrgte Thomas Boggess, She was also preceded In death by her husband, Delbert R. Milam In 1981. She was also preceded In death by one grandson and four brothers. She was employed as a cook for several years at Meigs General Hospital. She Is survived are a daughter and son-In-law, VIrginia Edith and .James Derrick, Ravenswood and another daughter, Louise Johnson, Middleport; two sons and daugliters-ln-law, Delbert H. (Jim) and Carol Milam, Xenia; Henry K and Darlene Milam, Cheshire; 12 grandchildren, two great grandsons; lour brothers, Ralph Boggess, Dunbar; Thad, Thurman and Denver Boggess, Charleston ; two sisters, Lakle Pfost, New Port Rl· chey, Fla. , and Thelma Boggess, Dunbar, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuseday at 2 p.m . at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Harold Runyan officiatIng. Burial will be In Story-Boggess I Cemetery, Goldtown. W. Va. Friends may caU at the funeral home this evening untU 9 p.m. Margaret Titus Margaret (Judy) Titus, 88, dled early Sunday morning at the Rutland Nursing Home. She had been a Meigs County resident more than 00 years. She was born in Wolf Dale, Pa., to the late George and Allee Dye Wolf. One son, James B. Titus Bolklns, Ohio, two grandchlldre? and two great-grandchildren. A brother, George Wolf, Washington, Pa., also survives. She was preceded In death by her husband, James Titus, who died In 1964. They were married In 1919. Two sisters and a brother also preceded her In death. Mrs. Titus was past president of the Ohio Assn. of Garden Clubs and a member of the Rutland and Middleport Garden Clubs, She was an accredited flower show judge. She was also a member of the Middleport Literary Club. Funeral wiU be 1 p.m. Tuesday from the Hunter Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald Karr officiatIng. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends. may caU today 2-4 and 7-9p.m. Hospital News HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. 13 Mandy Anderson. Mrs. , Mark Blair and son, Raymond Boothe, Mrs. Mark Bostic and son, Raymond Boyer, Debra Carey, Bryan Cox, James Craig, WIUiam Dennis, Major Dingess. Sarah Drummond, Rhonda Duty, Hazel Hall, Martha Hamblin, Mrs. Wade Henson and daughter. Freda Hood, Orvle Jenkins, Frederick Maynard J r., Lois Perkins, James Priddy Jr., Virgie Rife, Penelopy Shephard, Leslie Small. J eremy Spires, Donald Stapleton, Gregory Stodola, Robert Taylor, Mrs. John Thomas and daughter, Carl Treadway Jr ., Frank Ward and Carol Waugh, BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. David Ireland, a son, Scottown; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Voreh, a son, Rodney. DISCHARGES AUG. 14 Mary Breeding, Becky Brewer, Mose Canterbury, Darlene "Carter, Stanford Cremeens, Timothy Cremeens, Lowell Crow, Brian Daniels, Mrs. Philip Dunlap and son, Randall Finney, Edgar Grl!flth, Mamie Higgenbotham, Rose Johnson, Ann Landers, Wtlltam Louden, Leonard Maynard , Rachel McBride, Lawrence McQuaid, Carla Preston, John Reed, VIrginia Sheets, Fred Sisson and Christopher Smith. DISCHARGES AUG.lll Jacqueline Boyce, Unda Ca4to, Emergency runs Meigs Co. EMS announced several weekend runs. Rutland took George Perry from near Rutland to Holzer Medical Center; at 1: 42 a.m., Middleport took Jeff Moore to HMC. Sunday, Middleport squad transported Phoebe Lee from Railroad Street to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 8:09 a.m ., Tuppers Plains took Carla Dodderer to Camden Clark Hospl· tal, Parkersburg; Pomeroy took Blanche Gibbs from Pomeroy HealthCareCentertoVMH; atl:l3 p.m., Pomeroy treated but dld not transport Robert Rl.ffle; at 5: 47 p.m., Pomeroy unit took Charles Lewis to VMH from Chester Road. Ministerial Association at the grandstand. Some of the open class judging got underway this afternoon. Charging of admission to the fair will begin Tuesday morning. READY Workers at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds were busy Sunday setting up the midway for the 119th annual Meigs County Fair which opeDll this evening with annual services by the Meigs County Reduced manpower not a problem LIMA, Ohio (API - Pollee and firefighters In this north central Ohio community of nearly 54,o:x> say there have been no problems yet because of a massive layoff of city employees. A total of 56 city workers have been furloughed, lncludlng 15 pollee employees and 13 firefighters, as the result of the defeat of an Income tax Increase ln June. "You can't really tell (a difference) yet because It's the weekend," a pollee desk sergeant, who asked not to be Identified, said Sunday. "Everything's been quiet luckfly. You'd have to check on a Monday or Tuesday." The decision to order layoffs expected to last through the end ol the year - came after the three unions representing city workers rejected an 11.7 percent pay cut designed to ward oft layoffs and erase a $225,000 dellcit In the general lund. Safety force layoffs went Into effect Friday at rnldnlght and were to No skating Tuesday There wiU be no skating Tuesday, Aug. 17 at the Rutland Civic Center and no dance· Friday, Aug. 20, because of the fair. Marriage licenses begin today for non-uniformed employees. "It's mainly going to cut down on some of the calls we're going torespond to,'' Sgt. Wllllar:n Barnes said Saturday. " We're handling felony calls or crimes In progress. But on some or the minor reports, 'such as abandoned vehicles, we cannot respond. People who have minor reports wiU have to CO!lle Into the station to rue them .'' Three civiUan communications operators and two clvtuan clerks were among those laid off In the pollee department. The furloughs reduced the department's numerical strength to 66, Pollee Chief Frank Cattlett said. Asslstunt Fire Chief Richard Webb said Sunday the department's central station, located downtown, Is open as usual. The city's four outlying stations will be opened on an alternating basts, he said. " In other words, whfie the east and west stations are open at the same time, the south and north ones wUI be closed,'' he said. "The situation wut be reversed on the following day." Webb said the department wiU respond to lire calls on a first-come, first -served basis. Subsequent calls will be prioritized by the chief on duty, he said, "We've been darn lucky so rar," Webb said Sunday, noting that only one fire call had come ln. He said aU paramedic calls are being sent to ambulance services. John Beebe, president of Local 1002 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, and Ron Ferguson, president of Local 334 of the International Assoclcatlon of Firelighters, said Thursday that their memberships had, done their share In trying to reduce city costs by not seeking a pay raise this year and giving up cost-of-living adjustment payments for 1982. Bus-train crash kills 24 TULA, Mexico - A passenger train hit a bus trying to race through a railroad crossing Sunday, killing 24 people and Injuring 23, a Red Cross spokesman said. Spokesman Luis Gonzalez said all the victims were aboard the bus. Seeks divorce Marriage licenses were Issued ln Meigs County Probate Court to Bobby Joe Keys, 33. Middleport, and Cherry Geneva Dyals, 22, Middleport; Robert Eugene Petrie, 20, Middleport, and Susan Elaine Pooler, 16, Middleport. In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Terri L. Davis, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, filed suit lor divorce against Gene A. Davis, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. TUES. & WED. NIGHT SPECIALS u·Al' CROWS FAMILY Meigs deputies probe complaints Heather Clemmons, Jeffrey Collins, Jut Hale, Wilbur IGine, Joseph Newman, Elmer Patrick, Mrs. Woodrow Richards and daughter. Kimberly Skidmore, Vicky Swindler, MUdred Waulk. BffiTIIS Mrs. and Mrs. John Connoly, a daughter. Long Bottom: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Waugh, a daughter, Crown City; and Paul Workman, a daughter, Jackson. VETERANS MEMORIAL The Meigs County Sheriff Department reported that the department received a report Sunday, from Deanna White. Rt. 2, Racine. Miss White advised the back glass In her car had been shattered during the night. There was no lndl· cation that an object had struck the glass the sheriff's department Indicated. Rodney Baker, Rt. 1, Reedsville reported the theft .9f a keg of ~r. Baker and friend had purchased the beer at a Rt. 7 cafe and had taken It outside. They went back to the establish· ment and when they returned the beer was missing. MEMOREX · .' Every Tuesday ·Night -ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN ,EAT FOR JUST ~325 .SeMd wllli Wllilll*l Poiatoes. Chld.M• Gnwy, COle Sllw, Hot Roll, Bulllr IIIII Coffle. Soi!Y No substitutes ...... bw.... ·wlllch 11M Ill "diliionnl priCe. RECORD CLEANING SUPPLIES Every Wednesday Night . .. Issues notice Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt urges fair goers not to park on the township road behind the fairgrounds (Fairview Helgl\ts Road) .. Vehicles parked along the Fairview Road makes It dlttlcult tor'emergency vehicles to get to !hi! Fairview Heights dlvlslon. ~RESTAURANT COMBINATION. DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY ADMISSIONS AiJG. 14 Me lvin Surrempy, Pomeroy; Jet! Moore, Cheshire; Sidney Taylor, Middleport; Mae Ketchka, Middleport. DISCHARGES AUG. 14 F1orence Hannay, James Fraley, Wllbur Hanning, Richard DeMoss, Christy Baer. ADMISSIONS AUG. 15 Blanche Gibbs, Pomeroy; Ruth Sheley, Middleport; Lucille Lewis, Pomeroy; Levi Shamblin, Pomeroy. en tine WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan's demand for an end to bullheaded bickering over the $98.3 billion tax Increase he supports Is being greeted with defiance from conservatives ln his own party and aloof support from Democrats. in his nationally broadcast address Monday night, Reagan appealed to the public to leU their representatives "you understand tha t this legislation Is a price worth paying for lower Interest rates, eco. nomic recovery and more lobs." "We are within sight of the sale port of economic recovery," Reagan said. "Do we make port or go aground on the s hoals of selfishness, partisanship and just plain bullheadedness?" Noting that some legislators "of my own party object to this btU and strongly," Reagan called for "an end to the bickering here In the capital" and passage of the compromise tax package which Is expected to be up for a vote first ln the lull House on Thursday. Senate acllon wlll follow . Reagan, keeping up the pressure lor enactment of the legislation, was calling another group of GOP legislators to the White House to- (Continued from page l l l Pap;e 6. 'l S•ctiont, 14 Pagtl 1S C•nts A Multimedia Int. Newtpoper Defiance greets ,.,~· Reagan's request Ohio... there," the vice president said. Jimmy Crum, a veteran Columbus sportscaster, also referred to Rhodes' golfing prowess. Once when they played, Crum said, "on the first tee, he yelled fore, shot a six, and wrote down a flve." Rhodes, In a brief speech, poked some fun at hlmsell. Referring to Woody Hayes, the lonner Ohio State football coach who had spoken earUer, the governor said "he once Introduced me as the greatest athletic supporter In the city of Columbus." About 1.~ persons paid up to $150 apiece to attend the gala which Included Uve entertainment, a buffet and drinks. State GOP Chairman Michael F. Colley said the proceeds wUI be used to pay for a mass mailing of literature backing the party's 1982 candidates to 987,0)) Republican households In Ohio. Meigs fair photos Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 17,1982 Copyrighted 1912 (Continued from page I) 'ruESDAY NIGIIT 6 p.m . - All Exhibits must be In place x-7 p.m . -Demolition Derby 8 p.m. - Junior Fair Swine Showmanahlp and Judgin@ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II 9: 15 a.m. - Junior Fair Beef Showmanahip and Judging 12Noon - f..H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Building) I p.m . - ~n Class Beef Judging 2 p.m . - Flower Show Judging 2p.m. - Horse Harneaa Racing 5:30 p.m . - LliUe Miss and Mister Conte.t-8how Ring 8 p.m. - Sylvlll ' _Protect your recorda and tapes tOr Y.rs of listeneng pleasure. .. , 2nd ROOR -MUSIC DEPT. IN BAKED.STEAK DI_NNER DI.NING 1001 OilY $livid will! ...... ,..... Cholet of..S.. IIIII, IIIII Dr1nt . ' $335 CrOw's Family Restaurant w..... WAITING These colorful kilngaroos walled patiently to Monday's hot sun to take their place on a ride being set up on the midway ln preparation for Tuesday's opening of the 119th annual Meigs County Fair. Health department confirms, meningitis reports still false As of today, the Meigs County Health Department has received rio notification from any physician or any laboratory concerning any confirmed cases of meningitis or encephalitis, Ms. Norma Torres, R.N., department nursing supervisor, said this morning. Her statement corroborates an ear Uer report by Paige Cleek, manager of the Syracuse Swimming Pool that rumors·of spllial menlngttls and encephalitis false. Expanding on the SUblect, Ms. Torres commented: "The Meigs County Health Department wishes to clear up any coofuslon caused by the recent article regarding meningitis and encephalitis. First of aU, meningitis Is defined as an Inflammation of the membranes or the spinal cord or brain. There are many different causes tor meningitis and several different types. Although some types of meningitis are not catch- were lng, many types are. An area pedla· triclan has Informed several of his clients that there seems to be a virus going around the Meigs County area that has a lot of meningitistype signs and symptoms. "Acute meningitis (or rapid onset meningitis) causes the followIng signs and symptoms: moderate and Irregular fever, loss of appetite, constipation, Intense headache, stiff neck, Intolerance to light and sound, small pupils, delirium, convulstlons and coma. Many people with this new type virus have most of these symptoms plus dlar· rhea and-or vomiting. . "Encephalitis Is an llifiammatlon ol the brain. It may be caused by a variety of Infectious agents. One of the more common types Is a viral encephalitis. Usually, we see this caused by the bite of an In· fected mosquito. Years ago, It was called the 'sleeping sickness' because one of Its main symptoms Is R. David Thomas, founder of the Wendy's hamburger chain, ~de the high bld ol $25,2561or the grand champion steer, Chlanlna-Angus a: tax boost. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N .Y .. a leader of the conservative opposition, took note ol some of the specific tax Increase proposals In an Interview before the president' s speech: "II you don't use your telephone and If you don't travel by air and If you don't smoke cigarettes a nd II you don' t have a ny uninsured casualty losses and If you don' t have any medical costs In the next couple of years and If you're not out of work trying to get a small business to hire you, I guess then It (the tax bill) won't hurt." A nationally broadcast Democratic " response" lollowlng Reaga n' s address offered mo re support . " 1 have come to the conclusion that despite our differences In the past this Is one occasion when the president's position Is right ," said House Democratic Whlp Thomas S. Foley of Washington. "He (Reagan) said that we need this revenue measure - a nd we do." Sen: David Boren, D.()kla. , who appeared with Foley, stopped short of an outright endorsement saying "we must live In the real world and the fact Is that the a dministration's program Is not working." Reagan, trying to calm the fears of conservative Republicans, said the three-year ~. 3 billion tax hike "absolutely does not represent any reversal of policy or philosophy on the part of this administration." "Make no mistake about It," Reagan declared, "This Is a compromIse. I had to swallow hard to agree to any revenue Increase." But, he contended, "Much ot this bill wUl make our tax.system more fair lor every American, especially those In lower-lncome brackets." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Monday the vote "Is an Important leadership question and all Republican members of Congress should realize that It Is Important to the president's program, Important to the party and Important to success In the fall elections." Village officials begin • • movtng preparations sleeping leading to stupor. There can also be paralysis and twitching of the facial muscles. There Is such a thing as meningo-encephalitis or a combination of the two diseases. "I know there have been many doubts regarding the safety ol pool water ln transmitting these diseases. So, I wish to assure you lfthe chlorine content and the PH level of a swimming pool are kept at the mandated level, It would be rare to catch anything communicable from that water because the disease causing germs wut be killed ott. "II you are In doubt regarding symptoms of any Illness, you or your family may have, please made an appointment with a physician. The health department personnel cannot diagnose these for you. "There are no confirmed cases ol actual meningitis or encephalitis In our county now." By KATIE CROW The new city hall -formerly the old Pomeroy High School bulldlng - wUI be occupied by Sept. 15, Mayor Clarence Andrews said at the Monday night meeting of Pomeroy VU!age Council. Andrews reported he wut begin moving supplies to the new site Wednesday. Phones wm be lnstaUed witWn the next two weeks, he added. Councilwoman Betty Barontck asked council If the $10,000 bid the Methodist Church made on the present city hall, located next to the church, slut stands . The bid was made and accepted by council In 1976. Baronlck said she would like to know because the church Is having a conference meeting next Sunday. Council was not sure It the bid Is stU! binding, but will make a determination and Inform Baronick. Meeting with council was Jerry Top hog owner gets bushel of money from Bob Evans a:>LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Abushel of money - 13,001 on~ollar bills - was Chery I Laucher' s reward tor showing the grand cham· pion barrow at the Ohio State Fair on Monday. The 200-pound Duroc raised by the teenager from Prospect was bought at auction by Bob Evans, founder of Bob Evans Farms, Inc. When his bid was accepted, a col· league pulled a plastic trash bag lull of money (rom beneath a chair and dumped It Into a bushel basket to be presented to Cheryl. day for more personal lobbying. However, It was clear the conservative Republicans who helped Reagan push record tax and spendIng cuts through Congress last year were remal nlng firm In their opposition this year. By White House estimates, more than hall the House's 192 Republl· cans are now lined up against the Bremens of the Ohlb Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wa· ter, who explained the National F lood Insurance Program. It was described as a federal program enabling property owners to buy flood Insurance at a reasonable cost, made affordable through a federal subsidy. Flood Insurance Is only available In those communities that apply and qualify for the sale of flood Insurance. As part of the qualifying requ irements, communities adopt and administer local flood plain management measures to protect lives and new construction from futu re flooding. Bremens asked council to adopt a flood plan. He said no grants wm be available a nd no federal assistance wUl be made available. At the present time, the village does not have an ordinance governIng flood Insurance. There would be no cost to the village, only the time Involved In administering the program. Using a map, Bremens outlined flood- prone areas In Pomeroy. Alter a community qualities for the sale of flood Insurance, a policy may be bought from any property Insurance agent or broker licensed to do business In Ohio. No action was taken by council. Councilman But Young said he wUl attend a Coalition meeting In Amanda on Thursday. The meeting's purpose Is to barler with Columbia Gas for uniform rates for the Coalition. In other business, Young said letters wUI be mailed to area utilities -General Telephone, Ohio Power, Cablentertatnment and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric - for a feasibility study on moving service and power tines from 308 E . Main St. to 212 W. Main. Councilman Larry Wehrung sug(Continued on page 10) Rhodes also pro!lliSed to work for owned by Klsha Goshe, 13, ot Fostothe successful bidder of the reserve ria. Thomas then added $1,000 to the bid to top last year's price alter · grand champion steer, another Chlanlna·Angus, owned by Melinda Gov. James A. Rhodes promised to Forsythe of Sardina. work two hours In a Wendy's resRon Musick, vice president of SIStaurant for the higher price. ters Chicken and Biscuits Restau"I've got eight grandklds, and I'll rants, paid $5,0)) for the steer and bring 'em all with me. But I don't donated It to Buckeye Boys Ranch, come cheap. I want that bld at a youth camp._Melinda had shown $26,o:x>," Rhodes shouted from his the grand champion steer In 1978 spot near the auctioneer. Evans said he decided to pay lor and sold lt to Wendy's for $33,256, a record which stUJ stands. the champion hog In $1 bills beNine Columbus Super Duper cause "It would spice things up a grocei y stores joined to pay $6,o:xl -little. We even arranged for the for the grand champion lamb, Highway Patrol to escort the girl to owned by Greg Elchenauer ot Celthe bank." Ina, and a record· $5,500 for the re· Two patrolmen stood In the ring serve grand champion barrow, beside . Cheryl as Evans handed owned by Jeff Hughes of Sabina, over the bushel t1 cash. Demolition derbx highlights card · The anrtual demolition derbyone of the top drawing cards t1 the · Meigs County F'a!r-w111 be held to the IIJ'IIIIC)stand area at 7 this evenbli. Last night' 5 servlca by the Meigs County Mlnlsterlal AsiOClatlon featuring music by a youth · · choir directed f by Ed Harkless • • opened the taif, AdmisSion to the Miss and Mister Contest wUI be groonds being cbargl!d for the held at 5: ~ p.m. In the show ring. · ~ tJme today; · PruvldiDg the free grandstand enWedneeday,openclassbeefjuclg- tertainment at 8: ~ p.m. Wedneslni w1ll be beld and there wW be day w1ll be Sylvia, who h8s the Jud&lni of the first of- two flower · CUITellt number 1 <Xlllntry recOrd· shOwS. At 2 p.m. Wednetlday, till! lng In the nation, and Eddie.Jaye, first of threE! days t1·barile8a borae comedian. · ~ will be held ant the Utfle . . waS. . ' . A BA.8XET nJIL OF MONEY- Clleryt Laacber ill given a bubel buket fOJed with '1 bOb by Bob EvaDB, left, and Dan EvBIII at the sale n.e.ctay o1 ·w I I pud cbamploal at the Oblo Slide Fair. ' A record 'is,et1 W81 paid for Laacher's gralld champloa barrow. (AP Laserpltotol. � 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 16, 1982 boggess milan titus wolf