http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cdb0289cd6f5200731ea78a7e4ac944c.pdf d5a8ba7caa9ca71428f3eb2a1fbc34c0 PDF Text Text \ . '•· ' by Dick Cavalli '· ~ WINTHROP HAVE: A CA-REER WHEN T<$<0W Fair pretty baby contest winner8 winners chosen OH,5URE ... CHIRS 16 00 I H.AVE TO . Chain saw, tractor pull Page 6 Page 10 A ooq- .. . Final racing card h~ld at Meigs Fair Page 3 UP~ • at y VoU1 ,No.77 Copyrighted 1982 AND A cxq- 15 NAN'5 BDST FRIEND. .. THAT15 Hl5 CA.REE:R . THI6COME:Q A6QLJITEA SHO::'.I< ·•. . - . ;; .. "' ~ ." . a: ~ ~ .. .• ~ • h ( lo1'1- L " ~ iii ., •, fewer mega! plants than last ~• '!·ll. '•I . I by Ed·: so II i·v a n Prisci II a's Pop HERE'S A 20-CENT STAMP FOR lrOUR . LETTER, 5WEETHE.6RT.' 2.0 CENTG 7 .' G05H, I P117NT KNOW THEY WE~ SO EXPENSIVE.' ·.. THEN MAYBE WITH A LITTLE WITH A V TTLE MARMP.. l_ADE ...,..... "" MQLA.t;.SES" · 1 CAN 1..JCK IT RAT6S' ARt; FUX..lV,A.TI~ AbAitJ ~ I WISH I K~~W WHAT I SHalLO ABoUf M~1 PLAtJtJ60 ADDITIO~ID UCK IT wrrH A Ll TTLE JAM "' I HATE TO liCK IT JUt;T CNCE AND 5TICK IT al! FOR 20 CENT? A PER:70N t;HOULI/ TAKE Hl5 TIME CKI NG ./.. ' ...THEN WITH . A LITTLE H,ONB,? ·;· BEUCoPTER ON LOOKOUT- Two plain ~lolbel deputlel watch a . ' Deplrlmeaf Ill 'l'nlllportaUoa heUeopler fiy over ID 11m11D Melp CoaJI. ty Saaday-wbere a lleld Ill marlj1W18 planta ,ere CGIIflJcated. Deputies raided more llau ltlocaU.. tl1ariDc the ab bour operalloa whldl ~ JDGre thu Gll'e toll ttl AWip COUDty,"p-eea." Larry Ewing pboto. ~\\, . IrS NOT 6AD' WITH A L1 TTLE PEANUT · SUTTER, EITHER ... Lawmen·raid -marijuana fields In an effort described by Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt as a "search and destroy mission," ?W'ty 100 agned officers combed .through rural, woodecl areas of 'A~ and Meigs Counties Sunday seeking out •illegally cultivated crq:lS of marijuana . Willie this year's raid uncovered ~ ......(.., 1 Se ction , 10 Pag es 15 C.nh A Muh imeclia Inc. Newspaper Find plac~d at $5 million ::i . enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 23, ~982 '. I HADM'/H~ BETON RUNNINe R?R PI<661CE~ •• From that hase, · the force dl· vlded; and, with helicopters and aJrcratt used for aerial spotting and . direction, fannEd out Into the rural areas of the two adjoining counties Involved In the search. In Meigs County, Sheriff Proffitt I'LL NEED ANO'fHER STAMPo POP.' \ I'V~ OIV~~ TJ-!1'5 Abf<6A.I l..N'AI I .Law· ealrimeat fnm llfVeni 0111o eoaalla ~ oa 8alem, Sclpto, Colambla ud Jle6. fer4 !Gw •"'ppln MNI ~ llauday, wbere tlley aever.t incUeedl ol ealuftled martjaau. Mella Sheitff James J. PnffiU Aid the •111 tllil yen wu ...Uer tlwa tbat ola 11mllar nld fa·AaCut 1111, pardally_bealue tile afo,ren are "Jettln& IIDirler.". AD euet clol18r aJIII!IIId oa tile plauta,... aiJi beeu determined. (Larry Ewing~). WST'f CHAPS led a caravan of pollee units Into Columbia, Scipio and Salem town· ships. They were gu¥led through · that area of northwestern area of the county by dEpart:rnellt Investigator Gary WoHe, who spotted and ·reported suspected fields of vegetation from a Department of Transportation helicopter. The first major haul for the Meigs contingent or the search force came near .noon .when they were~ to a larlll! field of marijuana located behind a number of outbuildings at the end of a dead· end road. . . Deputies and BCI agents confls· cated between 75 and 100 plants, each of 'fhlch had been tagged with colored ribbons. Beyond that field, otflcers found a second crop grow· lng In a ravine. The entire "garden" extended for about a quarter mile. The twp' fields together held a~t 300 .plants, of which stood 12-feet tall. It was described by a BCI ag~t as "hlgh-QWillty sln,semllla." The officer lpltially valued the field of JPIIrljuana at approximately $D),Im. . ()fflcers wlil reportedly destroy the' contlscated material upon receipt of, ~ court order• . sune ' MEJqS' MARUUANA RAID - -~~~en OF 11-IOUbl-lt AAD I 11-IIIJ HAVE. ll1f; ' FeR~ ... - a similar operatkln In 1ll81 1s:1 to the setwre of Jour tons of Illegal vegetation reportedly valued at approximately $8 mUllon - Meigs of· fleers raided more than 10 'fie~ durtng the 'flrst six hours of yester· day's effort. Sunday's total haul In Meigs County was reported this morning ' at apptoXlrnately one ton. A report Issued this morning by the Ohio Attorney General's Office placed the total value of confiscated marijuana In the two counties at $5 million. The cooperative search beg!UI early Sunday at Alexander Hlgll School, In Athens County, where over !l) law enforcement otflcers from various Ohio coontles, cities and villages, alo(lg with 14 narcotIcs agents !rom the Ohio Bureau of Criminal fdelltiflcation and Investigation assembled. e.an.c.w ~&S51Ril1 V~ ~T ASOVT GROUND ,CONTROL TO 'COPTER - Deputy Sheriff Robert BeeJie (with radio) lleeJII In conlacl with a Deputment of Trullportatlon helicopter ud other depatlet tl1ariDc Stlllday'• aearcb ud destroy Ohio State Fair closes gates COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The Ohio State Fair already ho)ds the title of "World's Largest," but Gov. James A. Rhodes promises that It won't rest on Its laurels. . The four·term governor, who has becune ll)'li>nymous with the an,nual extravaganza by walking the groonds each day, said Sunday night that the best Is yet to come. Final tallies show that an unotfl· clal3,234,043 people passed tllrough the tumstlles this year, breaking the 1981 record of 3,215,312 that gave Ohio the bragging rights as hosting the largest fair In North America . . Fair otflclals had barely closed the gates on the 17thandflnaldayof the exposition Sunday when an ex· cited and animated Rhodes began predicting a time wilhln a few years when the fair will be expanded to 25 days and draw 4 ml111on people. Carrying on with his vlskln, he said Ohio· "may be going through . something we dislike as far as the economy, but we will come back. lions next year, along with an expanded tractor pull and more arts We' ll continue to grow." He forecast that before too many exhibits. " This Is going to be an lntema· years, "Ohio wm be the second· tiona! fair: We're going to get for· largest state In the u:uon." The outgoing governor said the elgn countries," he said. "This reason the state lair continues to already ls a sectional fair. We draw nourish can be swruned up In one people from all the bordering stares." word - competition. Whlle hedecUned to take any perAnd he predicted more of It next year to keep attracting a wider and sonal credit for the fair"s success, he said his vlsiblllly there won't wider range of falrgoers. diminish once he leaves office a t Rhodes pointed to the annual of this year. the end sales of livestock grand champions "People say, 'You're going to and agricultural products as a medrop out of sight," ' RhOdes said. thod to keep spurring youngsters not going to drOP out of sight. I " I'm aspiring to be the best. will take tickets, I'll help sweep out, "The reason we pay $3,000 for 15 . to help make this a anything tomatoes ls that we want to encoursuccess." age them to grow tomatoes," he Despite the governor's glowing said. "We try to motivate every picture, however. there were rumyoung person who comes on the blings this year of problems. grounds. We want them to under· Two accidents - one on a midstand the system that has made way ride and another In a child· America strong." ren's runhouse Injured several Rhodes said he would like to see people. · an auction for Industrial arts crea- Motorist cited after accident A Pomeroy man was cited for exCI!SSive speed for condltklns after a wreck 011 Ohio 124 west of Syracuse Saturda~ morning. The G8llla-Melgs post of the Ohio State Hlgl1way Patrol cited Duane A. Qua115, 22. The . patrol reports Qualls was eastbound at about 7 a.m. Saturday when he lost control on curve, Wl!llt off the rlgl)t side of the road , croased the road and overturned on a steep enbanlanent. His car rECeived heavy damage. ' A velllcle driven by James F . Deeter, 17, Langsville, sustained heavy damage In a coWs ton with an anlmal on Meigs County Road l, just south of CR 4 Sunday morning. According to the patrol, Deeter was southbound at 1:07 a.m. when he struck a pony owned by David DuniCle of Dexter. a IT, MD I ReALL'/ .Weather forec:ast KlJOVJ WI'IAI 'PO . SI10ULD c:t>,. ' A good chance of showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. Hlib. 76-81. Scattered showers and tbullderatonns ending this evet)ing.' Becmllng. partly cloudy tonight. ~· SQ. Increaslllg cloudiness ·· mission In parts of Meigs and AtheDII Coundes. More than 100 offlcen participated lD the raldll which netted an esdmaled ton of marijuaDB at 10 dHierent locadona. Larry Ewing phoiG. •· ~.with a chance~ sbowers and tluldentonns by IDle In the da)i. ~. ~ The chalice ot . r:aiD. ., percE!It today, «< percent 1lllllllbt and «< percent Tuesday. E• I ! J1ec1 P'erecallt · .• . We* td•f 111iw1b FrldQ: a · . WOULDN'T YOU LID TO FLY7 :...Tile rldeure lllwaysa popmer t • 1!1 o1 • • • • t1r n . w .· atlractlollllt uy fair ud tile tdelp C..ty Fair lno exeeptlou. Belnl• a e11111 .,. 11111111 iDDIIlJ r. t.p o1 tile world- m111 fer a few lei at a time- II u esdtla& es. . 'IlL~ r. tile'mid. to &be • . ~JJace f« aayoae, ud e9te1aJJy tile dllldrelL It lillY DOt be .. 2 2 ·~ .• ; .' low • · tllrll1lq a lily dlvblg, hat lt'•~prabably ufer. �. . Commentary ' ' 2-Thii Dally ~1llnel . . Page ~.Ohio . Monday, Aug~ 23;19.82 '. The Daily Sentinel I ll l 'uul'l .' tn·o 1 J• ,m•·r"' · ' 'iw • 61 4-!l!l! - ~ l :tti IIUU H :UTOTII E i r\ H:Il F ST ol IIH \ 11· 11, :-.- \1\ ."o \ \10\ ROBEHT 1.. IW\f; r~TI" l 'u hh ~ h• ' IUIR llOEFI.I!"H PAT WHITEIJF.AD ,\ !.;K i ~ Lmlil ' uhl• ~ lwr / 1 'Living room' YORK (NEA) - The television coverage of the war in Lebanon, especially when considered in conjunction with the Jn.. tensive TV coverage or the U.S. military effort in Vietnam, makes It clear that we are in the presence of a brand new factor In the art and science of warfare. "Unless we learn to cope with It better than we have thus far, It may prove a serious, even fatal handicap to open societies like this one. Time was when soldiers marched off to war, and all the folks on the. home front got W8ll a written dlspat· ch, often Wlys or even weeks old, describing more, or lesa what' wu . going on. After a while one side won and the other lost, and the soldiers or most or them - came home. Some of the survivors w~i'e maimed for life, and Just about all or them agreed that the war had been a miserable experience. But Cor those at home it remained, forever, an event remote .from their k~n. • · That, broadly speakjng, continued to ~the case right up through World War II and even K~, Cities i"le London, .&rlln and Tokyo betame familiar with the special horrors ol !118S8ive air bombardment, but even their citizens would have had ilif. flculty t!naglning what Anzio or two · Jima WJIB Uke. The still photos. and black-and-white nenreels simply didn't Culvey the Immediacy, or the eolor, or the"horror. it was In Vietnam that television coverage ol war came of age, and.i am not aware of any study that has tried seriobsly to·888e88 ttre relation or that coverage to the outcome of the ·war - particularly In terms of ita effect on U.S. home-front morale and the Indispensable "will to win ... Let's be careful not to sell the NEW owlrull o·r { ;l' lh ' rll l \l,l i!II L! I'f llALf: ROTII(;r:ll . .IR . A MFI\lHEB ,.f 'I lw h ~"' iith•tl l' rt '''· iulw ul IIJul ,l l'rn' h "'" lilltull a no! dh · 1\mt•rkan l'iJiiiJH"r l ' uhl blwn. A ~' " l'i nu n u '\j''"' I .FnEKS HI-' fii ' INI41'\ an· ~d•· unwtl . rfl,., ' huuhllll' ,,.,., lholll :u111 ""~'~' ' lunt.: ,\II 11'111-r-. :1n• ~ uhj••• · l Ju t•dt! UIJl ami musl lw ~ i i! IU"tl \l.llh Uillllo·. :ulllro '" :1 111! lt•I• ·Jih,m• numhl·r . 1\'u unNII( IIt'tllo•!ll'r' "' ill ho· puhl b ho·d I .dh•r.- ~ hnul1l tw iu ~ u totlla ~ lt •, :ullln"l'>.' iu l! iliS UI'~. ftll ( fJII'ri'•IIIUIIilil·' · New bull market? Thls Is not the beginning of a new bull market, said John Wright a day after the great stock market uprising of last Tuesday. That, he~. will begin later in the year. · When the buying surge hit, Wright's fiiTn, Wright Investors' Service, had just completed the addition of more blue chip streks to the inultlmll· lion dollar portfolios It maintains for bank trust departments and other clients. He could sit back therefore imd muse about the phenomenon of a record 38.8l·point surge in the Dow Jones Industrial average on Tuesday, followed on Wedriesday by record·hlgh trading volume of 132,960,(0) shares. The "occasion" for all this, he saki, was a bit of encouragement over the decline In Interest rates, and the reversal ot views by Henry Kaufman, Salomon Brothers economist, who had been forecasting a continuation of very high rates. But the economic situation hasn't really changed, he said. Not yet. Butt! will, and soon, said Wright, whose economic and market analyses are closely followed by many investing lnslltutlons and large lndlvlclual •. Investors. When the change comes - when the country abandons "the ridlcul6us and extreme" monetary policy It has pursued for a decade or so, he saki, the economy and the stock market will rise for four or five years. Meanwhile, he said, the Federal Reserve has only "modified Its death grip on the economy." The economy has been dying, but It will not die, he contends. What will succumb, according to Wright, Is the Fed's monetaiy policy. What the Federal Reserve has done in bringing down Interest rates a few points, he argues, amounts to very little in terms of ecooomlc needs. It Is too Utile too late: It recalls central bank pollcy in 19.1l and 1931, he says. He Insists that If the central bank eased monetary poli<;Y back then the Great Depression might never have occurred. The en-or Is being repeated, he said. In relation to gross national product, Wright states, there Is less money 1n circulation now than in 1970. According lo his calculation, the supply amounts to only 14.7percentofcurrent, and 12percent of"normal" GNP. What Is nonnal? When plant usage Is around 85 percent ot capacity, the average for a fully operating economy, said Wright. Cu!Tent usage of available plant capacity is 69 percent. "That's no way to run the econ· oiny ,." he said. Wouldn't expanding the money supply rekindle Inflation? Nonsense, says Wright. "Where's the eKcess demand?" he asks. The tight money policy will be abandoned, Wright forecasts. The market will sense the coming change In both monetary policy and the economy by the end of October, said Wright. Berry's World lla40. · . , . ·. 'lboUght for today: Don't lie afraid to~ abig step It It li Indicated. ~~ •ean't cross a chasm in two small Jumps, -David Lloyd George, Brltlsli statesman (18&H!N5). ,. ~ 'i ; •. ' ~-:-_,us;-h_er ·m-:. ·_A·_. l__;'llf-(1-:-. ' try, diligently carrying symbolic seellllllik~ly that a large part of the coffins around the White House and pressure' on the American govern' reading c88ualty list:! in front of the ment to end ib militacy effort in Washington Monwnent, and it was VIetnam ·Of virtually any · terml their cause that television aided. whatever ·stenuned from this pe~ Who will ever forget the sight of tile fectly natural (and skillfully protesting Buddhist moflk in Saigon mobilized) revulsion. who soaked himself in gasoline and Significantly, the British goveril: then put a match to his clothes? Or ment during the recent battle for the the Vietcong prisoner being shot In Falklands ,managed to shield tile cold blood by a South VIetnamese eyes of ill! sque8J!Iish citizens from colonel? the grimmer aspects of the Vietnam was .the first war in operation because it had the rare which such scenes had ever been good luck to cbntrol ail access 'to the viewed ·by civilians o~ the home remote battle zone and all comfront In living (or dying) color, and a mWJications with it. lot of people couldn't take it. It . @I.U.-rl'«<rnn ~'"'~~ . ~~~. Monday, August 23,~982 SAVANNAH, Ga. (NEA) Kiawah Island, north of here, offers the vlrtuC!J of "an exceptional secluded retreat." Skldaway Island, to the south, promoted the glories ol "private Island living ... In a protected envlrorunental setting." From Florida north to the Carolinas, real~te developers are transforming previously . uninhabited offshore Islands Into "~ond home" conuriunlties for thousands or families seeking relief , from the fears and frustration ot city living. The accelerated develpmen~of the country's fragile coastline. is not limited ,to the Southeast. Sprawling resort hotels, . high-rise con· dOJIIInlwns, retirement" homes and vacation retreats are rising at an equally rapid pace along the Pacific and Gulf coasts as well as in the Nor· theast. But the country is paying a high price for rec:reation and relaxation The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _j~ckson's .b last J>eat~ Tigers By Associated Press Reggie Jackson says this year's Ca!Uornla Angell hit beiter than . any of the five World Series cham· pions he played for In Oakland and New York. ' "In sheer names and sheer abll· lty, this Is the beat·hl"'"' club I've been on," Jackson said &mday af· ter his two-run homer and RBI sin· gle helped the Angels capture a S-5 victor)' (/1/f!f the Detroit Tigers. "The ballclub has higher aver. age .hitters and filr otrenstve pop, one through nine In the order, this Is the beat team I've been with." Kansas City's 12-31oss to Chicago dnWEd the Royals a game behind the flrst·place Angels In the Amer~ can League West, but Jackson and third baseman Doug DeCtnces say the pennant race should stay spi· riled the rest of the way. In other AL games, New York defeat~!~! Toronto 3-1, Boston trimmed Oakland 4-2, aevetand edged Minnesota 4-3, Baltimore rooted Texas llJ.J and Mllwauke beat Seattle 8-5. Jackson, whose 29 homers are second in the league behind Gonnan Thomas' 32, had a seventh-inning blast that turned a 54 deficit Into a S-5 lead for the Angeis. Jackson, who had singled home a run to tie the Score ~ in the ftfth inning after the Angels feU behind 3-0, hit his homer after Rod Carew singled. Jackson was the t1rst bat· ter to face Detroit reliever Dave Rucker; 2-4. Larry Herndon's 18th homer, a two-run shOt, gave the Tigers a 2.0 lead in the fourth. Rick Leach slugged his third homer the next Inning to make It 3-0. The Angels rallied for four runs in the fifth, two of them on consecu· tive doubles by Joe Ferguson, Rob Wilfong and Brian Downing. Jack· son singled home the third run to tie the game and he eventually scored on DeCinces' grounder. The 'ngers regained the lead 54 with a pair ot runs in the sixth on an error by DeCinces and a run· scoring single by Torn Brookens. Royu s \\'bite Sax 1t, • lnnin~s, while Rich Gossage pitched the final two for his Zlth save. Griffey hit a two- run homer In the fourth Inning. The .·Bllie Jays got their only 1'\jJl in the eighth, when Lloyd Moseby homered off Rlghettl Boston snapped a three-game losing streak 8ll Rick Miller capped a four·run !lfth lnnngwlth a two- run homer. Gary Ailensal and Jeny Remy broke up a scoreless tie with run· scoring singles before Mlller' s ~ mer orr Rick Langford, !H4, In the """'" 4, Twn s . John Castillo, who had tied the ~ In the seventh Inning with a sacrlflceOy, threw theballawayon an lnlleld hit by Mike Hargrove with two outs In the ninth, allowing plnch·ruiUler Jack Perconte to score the winning run for Oeveland against Minnesota. Chris Bando and Alan Bannister, who both homered earUer In the game, each walked to set up the game-winning run. Rick SUtcutre, 114, had a six· hitter for his fourth completegame. Ortale8 10. Rangers 3 Baltimore ripped a! hits, more than any team has ever collected against Texas In the 10.year history of the franchise. Cal Rlpken Jr. led the attack with a home run and four singles to back Jim Palmer's eight-hit pitching as the OriolEs swept the three-game ruth. series. Jeny Koosman pliched a seven· hitter and Chicago llrok!! a fivegame losing streak by poiMdlng 16 hits against Kansas City. Koosman, 6-5, who Improved his career record against the Royals to 7-3, lost his. shutout in the seventh inning and gave up two more runs In the ninth. Bill AlmOn, Tony Bernazard and Steve Kemp each drove in two runs for the White Sox, with Kemp hit· ting a two-run homer. Red Sox t, A's 2 big Inning made a winner ot Brian Denman, who allowed only three hits through five innlngs In his major·league de!M. Tom Burg· meter allowed only one hit and one walk In the final tour Innings to earn his second save.. The Yaukeee 3,lllue ,Jays 1 Dave Righetti continued his strong pitching and Ken Grlfrey homered to lead New York over Toronto. Righetti, 8-5, who has won his last three decisions and has allowed only three runs in his last 371-3 In· nlngs, gave up five hits in seven THEY'RE OFF- FaDS at the Meigs County Fair the 660 yard race, the longest held of four Saturday Saturday evellill8 saw quarter bone racing for the first evening, taking offfrom the starting gate. time Ia eight yean. 'lbe 1\!!0to sbows the five hones in Dan Ford and Ken Singleton also homered for Baltimore. Brewers 8, MariDers 5 Paul Molitor singled in one run and scored anOther tohlgbllglltMllwallkee's three-run ninth Inning that led the Brewers over Seattle. The MarinerS had raced to a W lead on Dave Henderson's first· Inning grand slam before Cecll Cooper's two-run single capped Milwaukee's five-run second. AI Cowens' solo homer with two outs In the eighth tied the game at 5-5 for Seattle. \ "Don't be so grouchy time." Scoreboard ... . you can still fight forest· fires .on your ·own At the water's .edg"""'________ e Ro_b_er_t_~_al_ter_s. President Ronald Reagan is prone to make sweeping statements relying on the weight of the presidency rather than the facts to support his assertions. He made such a sta'tement in Billings, Monta~~& recently as he sought to prop up his sagging rating in the polls and gain support for his taJt bill. You remember he isaid he was trying to ·overcome "40 .years· ot irresponsibility" in government. That is indeed a sweeping statement. It should , have belin swept under the rug by the president's advisors before · they allowed him to make it. He forgets that about half ot those 40 years I were go\.erned by Repu~licans. "Most things we worry sbout never happen/" true, those GOP adminilltrations had Democratic Congresses but President Reagan should know by this time what a big stick Uie president holds over Congress. He · has used, and is using now' that big stick to bring a Democratic Ho119C to ·•·kne I· .. Today Is Monday, Aug. 23, the 235th dayof1982. There are 130days left in '"' es. . the year. Let's look. back brieOy through Today's highlight in history: . those 40 years ot ''i~blllty." - On Aug. 23,1775, England's King George ill proclaimed the existence of This tiJfie 40 years ago we were: open rebellion in the American colonies. neck-deep In World War U. We : On this date: hadn't yet gotten the Terrible .Trio, · In 1500, explorer Christopher Columbus was accused of mistreating Hitler, Muasolini .and Tojo, under natives In what ls.now the Wesllndles and was ordered sent back to Spain. control. But we werelf(llidllg on it so. • In 1914, Japan declared war against Germany In Wotld War I. responsibly that by the end .of 19t5 :.' In 1944, Allied ' troops In France captured the port ot Marsellle during - World War II. . · : In 1975, communist forces completed their lakeover of Laos. , : ·Ten years ago: VIce President Spiro ·A gnew was nominated at thll Republican National Convention in Miami Beach II! be President )lie~ Nlllon's running mate for a second term. .· Five years ago: Marrland Gov. Marvln.Mandel was convicted ot mau , ' tral!(l "and racketeering after one of the longest tederalJwy dellberatlelns : In hlstoey. . . • One year ago: In a velled reference to the social Wll'elt that wa tllteat· . the Polish government, the Soviet Union warned aome ot Its allies to ; ldhere to Soviet-style communism. · Today'sblrthdaYs: DancerGeneKellyiS'lO.QallerlnaPa~McBrlde :en1ng W~L------,-_ _ _ _w_- American people short here : Dragged \JIIo the connict as they were without the slightest preparation by their leaders, without even a lonna! declaration or war, realizing that there was no strategic plan for vlctor:y, they no~less grimly sent off thelf sor\! to battle. As late as ·Urn, the only way the poiiBtera could stitch together a J19Pular majority against' the war wa5 to combine those 1who opposed ·It outrighi with those who had a cold contempt for the way it was being run. · But there was indeed an out-aiKJ. out antl·war minority In this coun- ' the ocean noor onto 6.2 miles of rapidly shrinking beaches and to construct 1.8 miles of 1'-foot·high steel sheet bulkheads in overdeveloped Ocean Clty,Md. The ·develpers of ~wah Island resources. (about 100 miles Jll)l1h of here) and The first victims are often the Slddaway ·IBland (ltl6s than 20 miles broad sandy bea~. In ~ to the south) 88 well ullimilar of· Beach, Fla., probably the country's fshore conunqn!ties tnrougllout the fllosl overdeveloped barrier b!!ach, region .lnaist that they can avoid the Anny Corps or Engineers is put· such problell\S through careful enling the finishing touches on an $80 viroruilental planning. million "beach renourislunent" The developers of Hilton Head project - dredging 14 million cubic Island, about 25 miles nortll of yards of sand .from the ocean bottom Savannah, ha.d · similar visions or and Jll!lllplng It back onto nine miles living In hanriony' with nature when of shoreline. construction .of a bridge to the Although most or that artificially mainland .m1956 made that island a deposited sand Is virtually certain to . prime caildi~te'fordevelopment. besweptawaybythenexthurrlcane Today,HiltonHeadisbec9mJnga to strike the area, the Corps ·of caricature or the exclusive resort Engineers is already planning its community , 118 promoters once next temporary conquest. prGmised. The relatively small ·n will require $31 million to pwnp island (12 miles long .and five .rl)iles 3.1 million cubic yards of sand from wide) already hold8,16 golf 'COIII'!ltS,. ai the water's edge. An average Of more than 6,000 acres of coastal property has been developed every year throughout the past ~ree decades, enW!ngering. 90e ot the nation's most valuable natural 'Forty years of :Today in history . • ........._ to L I'd. GB MUwaulu'e 7'2 :10 - Mootretl "'""'' Delrott 9i ~ .!'IKI .:'HI S1 Ill II 52!1 .!D New York 64 62 61 71\ 10 101\ ~ ~ II) .4!16 .f16 llaHtmor. fCanal C\ty Ollclli(O 10 Sean~ :19 !16 .. 43 Olkland u~ •• 1 57 64 .4111 12 {II .411 16 -·- Ooldlllil 12. - 72 !I) 5 ~~ .«<I 711! .210 :28 • 7 Ull\ :Ill\ - .. "., 72 72 .DI .429 .., 81 .. .5112 --·6T San F'randlco 64 Homorl ~ f1 T1 ~ .524 .512 ..sa m l~ !I u n~,.S Ptn""''llh ~ Los A._ I ~l'ja 3 rPmy l ......,.aGMIWII Detroh aT Olkland tlllcaQo at {.")etye!and, lnl Tl::rontn at BahlrmrP, lnl ~ at New York, tnl Klinsas City 11 1\>xas, (Ill Mllwaullft at CalitorRa. lnl lbtm at Set.tut, lftl Mllltor. MDwau.kt>e. 148; Han'ah, Oevel.and. 147; Mtfta.e. IUI'IIU ctty, 147. OOUBI..ES: Whft:e, KaMaS City, .16; Ywm, MUwaukre, 31: Lym , Catuornla . 32 ; McRae, Kansas City , J2: eowms. Sfattk>, 32. . · TRJPIEC;: W.Wllson. Kanus Clly. 1.2: lkr"nd:ln. DE<1rdt. 11: Yount. Milwaukee. 9; Whltalter, D.>trott. 7; MW"11'tvy, Nt-w York. 7: Wlntlekl Ntw Ycrk. 7; BA'· rward. Ctlk'a$Jl. 7: Elrft1 . Kansas a~. 7. koM£ RUNS: G.'Jllomal. Mllwaulcn>. 1.1; Re.Jacloon. California . ~ Thornton. C'k>Yt'lancl 27: OgUvlll', MUwaukft>, Z'l: Harrah. Ck>veland. 24: L.M. ParriSh. I C~Jr1) ~- ~~ ~an(! Baum- 8-1), tnl l..al A~ !Rluls 12·91 at St. l...o.lls 1Fonch 12-71. tnl New York i klvy · &!il • at Houtton rJ.Niekro U·9\ , tnl .....,..IGIIMK San F'tarK:'Isto at ~ San Dk!AD II Pltt.libur'Ah. 2, ! !WI) Montrftlllt C'Ntn:Mtl. 1n1 PNlaclrlptil It AUnta, tnl U. Anaf!lelat St. LoWa. 1n1 trllrsa'lr.OW8 .rn. J.tll: Sutcutre. Ck>veland. U-4, .m. J.OO: Guidry, New York. l1·5. .688. 3.78: Gu.ra, Kansas Oty . L~ .QI2, 4.02: Pfotr)'. Dt>trolt , 1J.7. .fm, 117; Barkf'r. (l{>y(>!and, 12-8. .1m. l .til. S'T'JUKED{!l'S: F.BII.Mi.llll'l'. Seattk', 1~2: Barkrr. (.1(oyclanct, Bt-attk>. &atOP. IZ: Guidry. Ntw" YCI"k. 124: Rll;· m hetll NC'W York., UH.. NATIONAL LEAGUE bu~Jh Nlllou( ...... """"'• £DMONTON OJLERS-Signt'd Tom Roulslon, t"enter: Ctlarll ~ Huddy, dt>f€'nse-· :benl Charlie$, win,. Clippers bel:lten Dennll Burtt aquelcbed Roclle&- ot the Year In the second bllllllg, Jim Wlllon belted bls sixth ol.tbe,. • on rOO- hits and teammatell tllroulll with tll'ee liomen ... SEII800 mthe third and Dave Kao:a hit bls 17111 of the year In the tbe Pawtucket Red SilK defeated . the Red Win&& 3-0 Iii Inla'llatiiXIal ' lle'Yellth. . In other n. action, Randy JohnLeape baseball Burtt. 11·7, struck out blr Red lOll c1row lntOOrnms and Kl!ll Day· ley pltcbed I WI~ game U tbe ...... II'IQ the JWII! ~ , Jlllltt. LoUie hwter Dave Ford, H. RlcbnMnl Brava t.;eezed put~ 11M! up !hoe bits pnglhecllltaJice.. Syracuae Chlefa ~· . ·•. ~ Walker hit hla 14th IIOn1l!l' 1 • llJS PS 1 4~9601 A Oi vls lon ul Mulllmt'dhl, ln r Quarter horse racing at the Meigs County Fair Saturday evening was fast and furious. A good sized crowd in the grandstand loved it. Titis was the first time in eight years that quarter horse racing has been included in fair scheduling and four races were held. During the event, two riders !ell from the horses just after the races - one was taken away by an emergency Wlit on hand. Thi8tledowns results NORTH RANDALL. Ohio IAPI - Krls T. Lea. at 19-1 odds. won the $20,000·added Cuyahoga Lass le Handicap at Thlstiedown, covering the 11-16 mile course in 1: 482·5. Krls T. Lea returned $41.40 to win, $ll to place and $6.40 to show. Alban's Gold was second and paid $4.00 and $3.00. Cloned Piincess paid $3 to show. · The third trifecta of 5-9-11 paid $1,092.00. A Sunday crowd of 5.667 wagered $697,836. First place winner in the 660 yard race, the longest, was Call Moon, owned by John Fox of Coolville with second going to Ole Roy's Cashbar, owned by Marsha Al"'ington, Apple Grove, W. Va., and third to Miss Chickabar Dee, owned by Jennings Beegle of near Pomeroy. There were two 300 yard races. Jetalong Rose owned by Joe and Lynn Furbee of Alexandria was fi r· st: TeMar Leo Money, owned by Carl Meeks of Shade was second and Isy's Jaguar, owned by Jennings Beegle was third in the first of these two contests . In the second, Fip Deek, owned by Joe and Lynn Furbee was first; Canuny Blair, owned by Dan Carsey of Shade was second and For Shock, owned by Steve Patterson of Henderson, W. Va., was third. In one 220 yard race, Rock D, owned by Leo Richard of Glouster was first; Ole Roy Brownig, owned by Beegle was second, and Diablo .Saint, owned by Ron Block of Ashvill e was third. t•wry afte rotKln . Muntla)" thr-uut.:h ~, rtdil y, 111 Cuurl Sl rl'd, by lhl' Oh 1u Viillt·y Publl:;hml-( Cornpuny - Mull llllt'lh a . l nt·., Ptlt llt• ruy. Ohw 4J7S9. 992-2156 . S t~ r o nt l rill~ roslltt-(t• p.md at Pm rwrtl)'. Ohw M ~ m ber. The 1\ssut."ldtt'\l Press , ln la ntl Dill· ly Pre~ Asst.M.:Ia\wn anU ! ht• Amcn n w Nt•wsJ)<I pcr Publishers 1\.sslll'ut l lon . Na l ltma l A.Jv~ rl lSLnt-( n~p r UI' O htl i'JI' , Bra nham Nt'~ptlpc r S~tlcs, 733 Th1rd Ave nue, New York. Nt·w Yor k 10017. POSTMASTE R: Semi address lu Tht' D11d\" Scntuwl. Ill Court St. . Punwmy . Oh10 ~ ~769 ." SUBSCRI PTION Ri\ TF.." Ry Carrlrr 11r Mutur Rnu lr Ont· wt•t •k Ont• Munlh On·· Y t ·~tr S J Nr. Lt-~ SI.OO S4 40 $52 80 COPY PRir F$ S ull.~ l"l r ht·r li rll! l rh-:-. rrl ll t-: lu jlil)" ll ll" t"ii l"llt'l" 111<1~ · l"l'llll\ 111 m l\•aJh "t' ll m·rt lt r T h1 · DiliiJ" S! ·nl ult•l 1111 a l fi 11r 12 lll•mlh llt~-"1 ., Cr ,·ti ll wlll lw 1.! 1\"t•tlt "i:I ITil'l" t'<ll"h 111"11\h Nu ' U il:">I Ti jl l l tl/1 ~ b~ rnctrljlt'nlllllt•d Jll luwns 11.' /H ·n · IJ< III II' l "il l"l"l fl" ~l'T\"1 1 "1 ' 1:-. 11\ a lla h lt • M l\ II. SU RS«'RIJ'T IHNS l m;idt• Oh lor J:I Wt •o•k:-. 'li•W•·•· k:-. SH .CH $27.:10 52 Wo·o·k' $5 1.-18 l:l Wt·r·k.' lfi Wt •r·k.' W•21 :)2 Wt·r·k.' $~ S~l li" 21 TUES. & WED. NIGHT SPECIALS .nt Kruaht. Hooston. .311. RIDS: Lo.smlth. St.Lwls. ~: Sctwnldt . Phlla;ielpNa. 86: M~. Atlanta, 116; DllWUl. MoriU't'el. M; Sasdrr"lit 011· ('UO. Ill. AT CROWS FAMILY EXPANSION SALE ~ RESTAURANT We have just built a brand new ·warehouse. Now we RACINE - ·The Racine Volunteer In case ol heavy rain, Monday, Sept. Fire Department is sponsoring a · 6, will be used aa a rain date. pte~~'a ASA sanctioned, class Band C The first annual RFD invitational softball tournament on Sept. 4-6 In tournament is belpg held In conRacine. E1Jtry fee for the tour- junction with a big Labor Day nament Ia tll5 and two softballs. ·celebration aponsorl!d by the · Team trophle1 will be awarded ·to firemen. Sunday, Sept.•5, at 11 a.m. 'the first three teams in the double Racine firefighters will ierve a ·elimination tournament with. Jn.. chicken barbecue at the fire station. dlvldual trophies going to the mem- Complete dlnnera and other refreshol the flnrt and second place ments will alao be available. · Concesalons will ajlo be served at teams. The drawing will be Sept. 2 with the softball tournan(ent, tournament pairings announced at All are invited.to partlci,-te in the that ttme. All proceeds will go to the festivities. All teams are publicly Jn.. 'Racine Volunteer Fire Department. vlted to enter. For further lnThe touniament iS being held In an fonnation cOntact Dciug Rea at 814effort to niake the final ,-ymenta on IM&-2520 after ep.m~ or call M&-2045. _the depal'tiiJ'IIl's new tanker truck. The Dail y Se nti ne l P u bh ~ hcd Chic.,. JIOCI(EY man. and MlkP Splncer . m. Fair quarter horse • • • ractng very exclltng BA'M'ING 1l20 at bat& I: ottver. Moo treaJ. .m t:vham. .JH: t.o. Smith. StLouis. .313: MadlOck, PUts- Racine firefighters sponsor ASA sanctioned softball even came 1):>- prten 0-41 . 2. IIWII Montn!IIICuUicUon lMl at Ci\ctlnati !Pastore 6-!1 , In\ PhQatelptia il<nltww U-71 at Atlar1U1 at P\ttlbW"lft 6-7), (II) G.'l'lw:lmaa, Mltwaulcloc!. ill.: Yoor'll. MUwallkf(>, 81 KITS: Garda. "To1lnlo, 164; Cooper, MUwa\llU!E', 154; YOUII, MUY;au.leil'l!', ~; !K): trolt. 24: 0:qlf>r. Mltwaukre. M: [)(>. anccs. Caltfomia, " · SI'Ol.EN BASES; R .Hmcrrson. Oak· land. 114; Garda, To'Onto. 4.~: J .Cruz, Scettk'. Jl; Wathlut. Kansas City. 29; MoUtc.-. Milwa ukee, 28. PTJ'OONG tl5 Otelsloml : Vuckcwkil, Mllwaukef, 14-4 • . 128; Bums. Chi· cago, L'H •. 791, l."ll; :lalln , C.IUomla 14· San Francilco !Martin 5-61 at Chleago {Bird 7-111 San DleflO tHawldN 2-3 and Welsh &-51 Dftrolt (f\1ry 13-71 at Oakland lf'lbTtl wauker. !l2: Evans. Boeton, fB: Han'ah, Orvrland. 87. m . Ck'Yeland. 93: Qq)er, MUwallkee. I Houston !i, Montfftl 3 San Dk'p 2. Chlcqo 0 Clllctnnatl 10, AMEIUCAN LEAGUE BATTING IDI at bats l : W.Wilsm. Kansas Oty. .lll; Harnh. (."'(oy(>tand, .ll2; P...toret, CIUcafCO, ,.D}, Yount Mil· waukef, .319: Cooper. MUwaukee •. 318. RUNS: R. Hen~. Oakland. lO.l; MolltOf, Mllwaul«!e, 97; Yoor'll . Mil· RBI: McRae, K.aras Clry, llB: 1bJr'n. -~ ....,.,Oift'M!III tWitt 711. tnl mew 2 6 64 !16 !J9 61 66 Cb'ldnnatl .!61 ..... Atlonta 10. New York 9 SU.DJII !'., San FraJI('h(_oo 4. 12 lrWIRS Ptllladclphla & ewtnnatl 2 OticiRO 8. San mtao 7 MontreaJ 5, Houltm 0 __,...o~me~ ~att)p AtlarU San DWto - &u.IQ"aG..-. OtkliO l'lh:lul 6-71 at Oev81r1d 1Walt1 t-a ot wtutKJ~ 2-2t. 1n1 T<ronto !LealB--91 at New York !Mer· gan 6-81, 1n1 Kai'ISIJi aty (F'rolt &~l at 1\ous t!ktmkll-41 , lnl Mltwa~R 1Mt<.'Juno 9.51 at CaltiOI'Tiia Beaton (1\xb- 9-91 at 111, (nL Los - !IT! Plttsi:JI.U'Kh .. la Al1gf!lel 3. 14 .,nln~ .....,..GarnM Much or 'the l!lljustlfiabie develop; ment -of C088tal areas has ,been financed. by the federal government; New York !12 s.. New York 3. Toronto 1 tltoveWld f, Mmnesota 3 Clllcii!O 12, Klnlas City 3 c.ut>rnla ' Dolrdt 5 Bolton 4. OUI.:t 2 Baltknort JO. Thxu 3 MDwaullfeo 8, bttlr 5 . Chtcao<> I'd. OB .. ".. 71 PhO.attolphla Pl.ttsb.lrJlh L AtlantJ. 6, New YU'k!i St.l.o.lll 7, Franc.Uca 6 a Toronto 3. New Ycrk 1 l<aMM City t Chlc:oio> 3 Baltlrn:n 8, Teus 6 calltM11la u I;Jftnllt 1 MilwaWiee 3. Sea.Hie 2 , we only had a deficit of $47~ billion, after lighting a war for four years." . e 6 .!liB .533 S3 MiMetotl 4, CleWIMd irresporisibili~y' . 'Lowell ~i~geti remem- w..... ...n 52 .!17 c.tltlrida .,..,.. M1nnesota .!01 m m ToroiiO a together 88 they only served eight St )enn victories was the. sig'ntng ~ years. Kennedy's "pnlgram, called the SALT I treaty with the Sovili Irresponsi~le? the New Frontier, ~ for U.S. Union and ·the recOgnition or Chlnll. During the administration of aid to educatiOn, enlargement · of I Nixon's first· tenn wu 1f18rll.~ by Harry S. Truman we had the Mar- civil rights, econorhic aid· for , soine gepuine acComplishmenlj; shall .plan for rebuilding Europe, the de~ areas, cal c11re for although he had continued,,t!l pre.$ . Korean War, the Berlin airlift, the aged and an acceleration of the the unpopular Vietnam War: · • organization of the :Qnited Nations, space program. Johnson, 'who took It W88 in the election dl.1972 that lallnehed ·the "Space Age" · and office when . Kennedy "".as . the Nixon pblltical ttiin.ran Off the renovated ~e White_ House. Th~ assassinated in Dallas, 1\frved the tracks . straighi into Watergate.· I( year 1948 ended with a budget sur- remaining 14 months of the slain was a useless exercise, as the 1!n2 plus of $12 billion 'llllcl a deficit ot president's.term and carried on,the election proved wht!q ·Nixon w~s only $1.5 billion his la!4 year in of. Ke!Uledy program which included elected with a larnbilide viCtory ovgr fice. , . .. passage of the Civil Rlghb Act and George. McGovern. Howe'!er-, ~ Dwight D. Eisenhower 'was t1ie Economic Opportunity Act. Republican party had pouTecj \ $80, president from 1953-81 and during . Elected oVer Barry Goldwater, in .million iqto the presidential his eight years the country enjoyea a 11164 Johnson began the Great capaign, some of which led ·to the high level ot prQSPerity, not so m~cn Society reform program. He gai"ed abuses later knoWn as Watergate because of things he dlcJ but what he passage of the Voting Rlghb Act and and the Nixon · resignation In' 1974. diiln't do. He was a gol(lllg.president ·, ipstituted the Medicare pllin. The . Gera.fd Ford's popularity' tqok , I! and was content to I~ the' country unJ!OpU]a~ VIetnam War erupted nOsedive when he ·pardoned t~e for· contin!l4! 'tin the rourl6 . set try' -I during this pericill contribute'd to a 'mer president and led to his defeat Truman. tie will be maliily P5 billion deficjt In the last year of In 1976 by JimmfCarter. The first bered fiJr the lntentate higbway, Jollnson's admlniltration. However, · year of Richard Nixon's pesldeqcy syst,!ln whlcJI'lle. eavllloned 18 • !I , the deficitfor'the other seven Y~.rs ~a $3'1• billion sllrplus'the last necessity for tl)e rapid ~~ of ·of tl1la period averaged~ billion, · . year any administration has shQWD troops over u..n&tlonln cue of war. Again, I will lump the ail- , a surplus. Ford's \1!11 ye'ar showed. a '1'1\e natiOnal budget ~ a sur.: . · lnlnistration ol Richard NIXon ·and deficit Of $861'.1 bililon. , , . plus·!Jt :two·of .hla yt&n, 11!117 of f3 . Gerilld . ~'fd toi!elhet BB .tliey .. 1be trend tOWIIrd defkit .spenmng billl\)11 and 1 • , - miQiall,·whlle · rep eaent two Republican terms. continued under Pralil'ent Jln)rny his largest clefldt wu.,l'.! lli1lkl1 in .Nizon mov~ to halt air and water Carter ,mil an &Vq@e deficit ·over 1961. Irreapolllllble? ·,, , · -, pollution and to end the costly c:Old . thefourylian llfM4 billion. · ·,' For~otthiaJil;tide,lwill war with the Soviet Un!on. The 1 CcmJ!areui. llyunofiiTesjlol,. lwnp the adminlllratiotll of John F. NiliOI) ~ ·wu plqued ~~· with the ile(lctts ~~e&gan Kenndy and- ~ , ' . "· · Johnlon . 'withlli8hlnflltlonbqtamonghlaflr. ~. ' ' W SJ:. Loull W Leadel'!! NATilN.\L LFAGUE AMDUCAN IZAGUE 200 tennis courts, ,.almost 100 restaurants and enough hotel:~, motels, bms, villas, condominiwns and homes house·SO,OOO people ai one time. Erosion, never previously $ problem; wiped out m11c!t of the beach adjacent to the Island's Hyatt Hotel. Ttje , beach has !leeo "renourishe(l" by pwnping In th~ sand excavated for construction .of another hotel, the Palmetto l>u!lei Resort. ·• · . j Intensive coastal development JKlSe5 nwnerous other ·pfbble~ ·because it threatens the integrity <f delicate·estuarine lands that provide a natural water fillratio\uyStem, buffer against inlMdOooc!lng·and ali · irrepla.ceable bree~i.ng an4 spawning ground for fish, crabs, clams~ oy~rs . and other sources cl seafooil. _..._ Major!! horses which race only short distances. Here the hoi' ses are seen coming down the track In a 2W yanl race. FAST- Quarter horse racing at the Meigs County Fair Saturday evening demoDStrated the •peed of the in ¥2 · to serve even better. TABLE SALE All THE. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT Price Lamp Sale COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY -Selved Buy one lemp at 1he witli WhltiDid POtatoes. FOR JUST $325 Chicbo Gmy, tole Slaw, Hot Roil, llutta' and Coffee. Sony. No substituteS ex~ bev· nps which 11m an additional regullr price .~ get the Every Tuesday Night matr:Nng 1enip ror 'h price. price. Nrw 7 dinette pc se t IH G. mus Oil'I Every Wednesday Night , '249'5 l ~,OVF. • u SilO BAKED STEAK DINNER DINING ROOII GillY Newspc.t:OOd .dl~ene 1 .ii99;; 5 llllhld l'olltoel. Choice ofJIIId, Rol, llld Drink. SeMd • "$335 Crow's Family Restaurant w. Mlln ' . �. .. Monday, AugUit 23,1982 Page-4-The Daily sentinel Monday, August 23,1982 Phillies dump Reds, Brummer steals. home By Associated Press The Sl. Louis Cardinals and Chi· cago Cubs stole a couple of baseball games - literally. · Glenn Brummer. the Cardinals' lhird-string catcher, and Willie Hornandez. the Cubs' journeyman relief pitcher, don't pose a threat to Oakland 's Rickey Henderson, but th<>lr stolen bases Sund~y were in· $1rumen tal in helping their respective t<:ams to victory. · Brummer stole home with two oul and the bases loaded in the bottom of the 12th Inning to give the Cardinals a :>-4 triumph over the San Francisco Giants and keep them two games ahead of the Philadelphia Phlllles, 8-2 winners over the Cincinnati Reds, In the National League Eas 1. "It was a lucky guess - a 50-50 thing," Brummer who entered the game as a pinch runner In the eighth, said of his second career steal. "He (pitcher Gary Lavelle) never looked at me. I was watching hlm closely. He didn't even care about me. I thought, 'I've got one shot.' I decided to drift up, drift up and then go.'' Meanwhile, Hernandez walked in the eighth inning, stole second and scored on a single by Bill Buckner. At the ttrne, it looked like an Insurance run, but it turned out to be the winner as the Cubs outlasted the San Diego Padres 8-7. "I wanted to put one more run on the board," said Hernandez."That was my first (stolen base) in the major leagues. Heck, I'm never on base otherwise. But the more we score, the better chance we have to win." Cubs 8, Padres 7 Terry Kennedy's three-run homer helped San Diego to a :>-0 lead, but the Cubs countered with fOilr runs In the fourth, Including Jody Davis' three-run homer. RBI singles by Buckner, Scot Thompson and Jay Johnstone put Chicago In front 7-6 1n the seventh and dropped San Diego reliever Gary Lucas' re-cord to0-10. Tony Gwynn's first major league homer In the slxth gave the Padres a M lead before the Cubs rallied . The loss left San Diego 3 IS games behind the Dodgers. Plrate!i 4, Dodgers 3 Mike Easler started the 14th with a single off reliever Joe Beckwith. One out later. Dale Berra singled to center, and when the ball scooted under Pedro Guerrero's glove for an error, · Easler scored. Winner Don Robinson, 14-7, relieved for the first ttrne since Aprll and pitched the final three Innings, working out of deep trouble In the topofthe14th. Steve Sax's double and Ron Roenlcke's single put Dodger runners at first and third with none out. Pinch hitter Jose Morales filed to shallow right, with Roenlcke taking second on the throw home. After Guerrero drew an Intentional walk to load the bases, Robinsoo struck out Roy Cey and got Steve Garvey on a grounder. Braves 10, MeCs 9 "It's not one you'd put In the tralnlng films," Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said of the Braves' fourth straight trtumph and the Mets' seventh consecutive setback. The Braves' 17-hlt attack was led by Dale Murphy, who drove In four WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Coach Forrest Gregg thinks It' s time for the Cincinnati Bengals to stop dreaming about being a championship team and to start playing like one. The Bengals, who won the American Conference and went to Super Bow l XVI last season, have launched the 1982 preseason with two sloppy losses. "It 's st Wa matter of getting our minds back on business," Gregg said. "I think a lot of our guys are still drifting on the clouds, with very little support. "The cloud has burst. Reality has set in. And we know where we are." The Bengais turned the ball over sPven times In a 41-Zl loss to the Green Bay Packers In Milwaukee on Friday night, giving them 11 turnovers In two preseason defeats. Following a 26-~ loss to Kansas City, Gregg sa id he wasn't going to tell the players how he planned to use them in the Green Bay game as a way of keeping them mentally ready. After the loss Friday, Gregg said he thought about returning to rugged two-a-day workouts to help regain a winning edge, but he decided to stay with the current routine of one afternoon practice a day. " If a ny purpose would be served (by more two-a-day workouts), l would do It," Gregg said. " If l thought It would solve the problem of turnovers, I woold do it. But that wo n' t solve the problem of turnovers. Gregg said only some of the play- said he hoped to play In the regular ers are having trouble concentrat· season opener against ~ouston with a special cast. ing, not the entire team . "I think I could play (with a "I watched this rum (of the cast), provided It was healing to Green Bay game). and I can't where I wasn't getting any pain," blame the whole game on every Breeden said. "It would be pretty player," Gregg said. "We had dumb on my part to even attemptlt some people that played exception· if there was any pain. I'd just be ally well. It wasn't just one or two delaying my recovery." guys that played well." The Bengals expected to learn more today about the fractured hand suffered by veteran comer· back Louis Breeden during the Green Bay game. Breeden had a cast put on his left hand and was scheduled to have more X-rays taken today to see if it will need pins. The Injury is expected to take three to six weeks to heal. Breeden Browns trade Sullivan MENTOR, Ohio (AP)- Veteran offensive Unennail Gerty SuWvan has been traded to the Chicago Bears for undisclosed draft choices In 1983 and 1984, the Cleveland Browns announced. The ninth-year veteran played a number of positions for the Browns, including backup center, guard and tackle. He also snapped the ball lor punts, field go;ils and extra points. The Browns said Sunday that the trade opens up a spot on the team's 49-man roster for rookie center Mike Baab, the Browns' llflh· rountl Middleport Amateur Gardeners draft pick from Texas. "Gerry is going Into his nin.th year, and we're very pleased with the progress of Baab,•' said Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. "It's good for Gerry to go to a place where he has a chance to be a starter." Suillvan said he was "a little shook up" about the trade. "But I'll have a chance to play more there. Here, l was just trying to make the team. STEALS HOME, AND GAME - 81. ~ Cardinals' GleDD Bnumer slldes Ill IUider the tag to score witb a steal of home durlag tbe l!lb lDDillg Swlday af· lernoou at St. Louis agaiDat tbe Saa Fraaclaco Glaats. Wltb two outs, bases loaded lD tbe bottom of tbe 12th Wadkins holds on, wins Buick Open GRAND BLANC, Mich. (API You never get used to finishing second, not even when you've done It as often as Tom Kite. It happened again Sunday When Kite equaled the .tournament record with a 14-under-par Z14, only to lose the $li0,000 Buick Open golf championship by one stroke to Lanny Wadkins. It was Kite's fourth second-place finish this year. "Needless to say, I'm a little disappointed," Kite said. "I played well and made some good putts. Certainly, shooting 67 I expected to win, b~t that tells you how good Lanny played.'' Wadkins ftred a brWlant 7-underpar 65 in the final round to wtn the $63,<XXJ first prtze with a !:>-under total of Z73 over the 7,001-yard, par72 layout at Warwick Hllls Golf and Country Club to wipe out Julius Boros' tournament recol'!l which had stood since 1963. "One thing In my mind at the start of the day was the wind was the same as It was the first day ....: and l played well then," Wadkins said. "I putted extremely well In the final round, but I drove the ball poorer than l have all week .'' Veteran George Archer finished In a three-way tie for third with third- round co-leaders Curtis Strange and Payne stewart at 12under Z76 on a damp, chilly day. Defending champion Hale Irwin and Jack Renner were two strokes behind that trio at 10-Wlder 2'(8. Wadkins and Kite both were at 1:>-under with birdies on the 598yard, par-5 16th hole. However, Kite, playing in the threesome behind Wadkins, hit his tee shot tar right into deep rough with a 6-tron on the par-3 17th, chipped up to about six feet and rolled his putt just by the cup for a bogey to fall back to 14-under. By Associated Press Mike Pagel is turning out to be a pretty hot quarterback. The Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome is turning out to be a pretty hot building. Neither was exactly expected. Pagel was, for a lot of Baltimore fans, pretty much of an after· thought In the Colts' rebuilding process, which began last draft day when the Colts traded Bert Jones to Los Angeles and used the Ratns' first-round pick to take highly touted Art Schlichter from Ohio State. Three rounds later, Frank Kush, the Colts' new coach, selected Pagel, his fonner quarterback at Arlzona State. Kush must have known something. ln two National Football League exhibitions (four quarters' worth), Pagel has completed~ of29 passes for 347 yards and four touchdowns. Schlichter has hit seven of18 passes for 138 yards. GALLIPOLIS - New otflcers were Installed at the recent meet· 1ng of the Gallla County Salon 612, Eight and Forty held at the home of 1nes Marchi, Gallipolis. Installed by LouLse Stewart were Joan Wood, chapeau; Enna Smith, le deml chapeau premiere; Faye Wlldennuth, le dernl chapeau dewdeme; Mabel Brown, Ia petite sceretalre and cassiere; Helen Kennedy, Ia petite concierge; Shar· lene Dixon, l'aumonler; Beverlee Clark, l'archlvtste; Glady CumIngs, pouvlor member. Conunlttees appointed by Mrs. Wood were Faye Wtidennuth, children and youtb; Mrs. Stewart, constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Clark, partnership, Ellen DeWeese, nurses scholarship; Erma Smith, parody; Mrs. Marchi, ritual and emblenu; and Mrs. Cumings, I'avocate. Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Brown who also reported on the recent annual departmental Ia rnarche held In Clnclnnati. A picnic was held preceding the meeting with Mrs. Stewart giving the table grace. Prlze5 given by Mrs. Dixon were presented to each partner there. Next meeting will be held at the borne of Mrs. Marchi on Oct.14, 8p.m. Ambassadors for Christ POMEROY - The Arnbassa· dors for Christ enjoyed a weekeJKl carnpout at Lake Snowden re-cently. Counselors were Faye Steinmetz, Debbie Musser and Vicky Russell. Attending were JeiTY Brevik, Paul Council, Mike Delavale, Kevin Musser, John Wolfe, Greg The Young People's Society of the Rutland Nazarene Church recently held a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Rutland. Meigs area births and birthdays Three of Pagel's 1Ds, Including a shlng!On 13; San Francisco 16, St. bomb to Ray Butler on a play cover- Louis 13; Chicago 21, Buffalo 14; Ing 83 yards, carne Saturday night New Orleans 6, Kansas City 3;' Dein Baltimore's 34-3 tr.xmclng of the troit :.>, Los Angeles Raiders 16; Atlanta Falcons before 56, 7>18 fans Pittsburgh 13, New York Giants 10; In Sun DeVU Stadium, Kush's DaUas 26, San Diego 16, and Denver fonner "of11ce;. In Tempe, Artz., 17, Mlaml14. On,Sunday It was the where-the game-time temperature New York Jets 33, Houston 16. was 102 degrees. Fans were what the 57,81ll tans In Among the other "oot" quarterthe Metrodome could've used backs Saturday night were Bob electrlc fans. The air conditioning Avelllnl of Chicago, with TD tosses wasn't working during the Minne- of eight yards to Emery Moorehead sota VIkings' inaugural Indoor and 10 yards to Brian Basclmage~ home game, a 7-3 victory over and Pittsburgh's Cll1f StOudt, Seattle. whose fn.yard bomb to Jim Smith The absence of air conditioning on the first play following Rick might not matter, say, next Dec. 12 Woods' Interception beat the Giants. when the Colts visit Minnesota but It was asweltertng89ctegrees In On Sunday, the Jets rolled to a downtown Minneapolis Saturday night and a very uncomfortable 83 · 24-0 halftime lead and cruised past the Oilers, buUdlng that margin In degrees 1n "The Hump," as the domed ballpark is affectionately part on Johnny Lynn's end-:mne recover of his own punt, block and known. ln Saturday's other NFL exhlbl· Richard Todd's 34-yard TD pass to !Ions It was Tampa Bay 28, Wa- tight end Jerome Bai'kum. Collins Dailey Steveand Rhonda Dail ey are announclng the birth of their second child, a daughter, Heather Ervin Dailey, born July 15 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds, eight ounces. Maternal grandparents are Howard and Nancy Ervin and the paternal grandparents are Floyd Dailey and the late Marie Dalley, Racine. Palemal great-grandparents are Orner Dailey and the late Winnie B. Dailey, Racine, and Audrey Anderson, and the late Jess Anderson, Racine. . Mr. and Mrs. Dailey have a fouryear old son, Shawn. The family resides at their home in Morning Star Heights, Racine. . • ,. Collins Tracy Dawn Collins celebrated her seventh birthday recently al the home of her mother, Tina Collins, Pomeroy. . A rose cake was served with ice cream, potato chips and Kooi-Aid. .Attending were her si!ller, Wendi Collins, Sandy Wright and daughter, Jessica, Amber Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mayle and daughters, Jennifer, Klmberlee, J.R. Blackwell, Ronald and Kandl Bachtel. Sending gifts were her father, Robert Collins, and her grand,parents, May Mayle and Estil and Dorothy Collins, Erica Blackwell, Diane and Trina Bachtel, Joyce, Terri, Todd Grover, and Gerri and Colena Mowery. ' ..... J-uer·o-, her grBIId'pareiltl, Mr. IIIII Mn. Randy~ . lnd Cllrllt7. Mr. ...s llfn. Olin Knapp, ...,. and Mldp!le Roalh, ' u11 Clildy, Ra1J1n and Oennla Foley. . . '. RUTLAND - Skating will be held Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Ad· mission 18 $2 for adulta and $1 for children. Those aitendlng are t_o take their own skates. MIDDLEPORT - Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday al La Salle Hotel at 7 p.m. All members urged to attend. New members are welcome. WEDNFSDAY POMEROY - Mil!aionary se~ vices will be held Wednellday at 7:30 p.m. at Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union. Rev. Grover Blankenship, fonner missionary, district superintendent, and general missionary president, will be the speaker. He now pastors Jackson Trinity Chapel. Rev. WIU!am Crabtree, pastor, invites the public. LO~G BOTTOM CommWllty Association will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the hail. Astrograph Two Meigs seniors take first place at craft show Telle will give graduation address ::;~~ :~y~~:a~:p~ta~ AEP technology is anotper reason * your rates are below the national average. Making electricity isn't the only thing we do for you . There's a lot of money-saving research and development being done, too. By the American Electric PoWer System thai we're part of. Matter of fact, AEP's leadership in cost· reducflon research over th~; las1 75 years is one of the things that has helped us keep your electric rates below the national average. It all started with AEP's commitment to coal as our primary fuel source. Because of its Inherent economy and' availability. We led the way in the development of extrahigh-voltage J)ower lines. Because they're the most efficient way to deliver your electricity. Vete1'8118 Memorial : birthday at the bcme of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randy . Cna. A Strawbe!l')' ShQrtcake theme )'Ill carried ouHrllh Ice Cl'8llll and cake .belnc .imd by her parenta' to her ' In GL&ipolis: 502.Second Street ~one 446-:UlS \ TIJESQAY August %4, 198% Strive to be original thi8 coming year. You could do well for yourself Dowers In a sewing box. Marjorie in ventures which you create. Don't be afraid to gamble on your abilities. Purtell had a quOting display using VIRGO (Aug. 2$-Sept. Z%) Today if you are helpful only to those who a wild Dower arrangement of dal· are first helpful to you, it's not likely many favors will come your way. sles and Queen Anne's lace. Helen Don't make kindness a mathematical proposition. Johnson had a vase of Dowers and LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Pay your fair share today in activities with decorative squash trom her garden friendll. However, don't be a big spender in order to try to make an impression. SCORPIO (Oct. %4-Nov. 2%) You're basically an intense per!lon. You must be careful today not to come on too strong or you could scare-«f per· soll8 who wiBh to help you. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. %l) Be content with what you have today, a8 well as with your present involvements. Wishing you had more or that you were doing something else will only frustrate you. Two Meigs County senior citizens ticipated. CAPRICORN (Dec. %2-Jaa. 11) Try not to place a friend In an awk· Irene Chriaty was a first place were first place winners at the 1982 ward position today where he or she would be forced to side with you Buckeye Hills Regional Senior winner with her knitting, and Lucille against another pal. You could lose hoth. Citizens Craft Show held in july at Clay was a first plaee winner for a AQUARnJS (Jan. 21-Feb. U) If another helps you achieve something petal pillow. Bllth Meigs CoWltlans Marietta. today which you could not do without such assistance, make doubly sure Seniors from Athens, Hocking, also received honorable mention in to give this person proper recognition and praise. Meigs, Monroe, MorRan, . Noble. state-wide competition held at the PISCES (Feb. 21-March %8) Even though your intentions are to Perry and Washinglon CoWlties par· Ohio Stale Fair. protect someone you care for, you must be eareful not to force your will 'on this person today. Guide, but don't dictate. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Guard against tendencies today to be jealoll.!l or possessive with your loved one. You could severely scare your Dr. Donald R. Nef1, Washington Tiie American Board of Surgery, romance if you fail to handle things wisely. Technical College president, an- and Is a Fellow in tbe American TAURUS (April ~May %8) Try not to get into an "I did more for you nounced today that Dr. Lewis D. College of Surgeons and the than you did for me" contest with your mate today. Instead of making Telle, fonnerly of Pomeroy, will Southeastern Surgical Society. A comparisons, be kind without expecting returns. deliver the commencement address graduate of the University of IllllloiB · GEMINI (May 21-Juue !I) Unfortunately, not everyone today will apat this swnnier's graduation exer- College of Medicine, he served his preciate your sense of humor. Don't lease those who are sensitive. cises to be held on Sunday, Aug. 29, internship at Cook CoWlty Hospital CANCER (Juue 21-July 2%) There is a possibility today that fWI enat 4 p.m. Dr. TeUe Is currently In Chicago. Additional post graduate deavors could end up costing more than you intended to spend. Keep your education hu included a residency budget in rnina. In general surgery at the Cleveland LEO (July 23-Aug. %2) You're not likely to be as good a self-starter Marietta, and St. Joseph's Hospital VA Hospital and at Case Westem today as you should be. However, you also won't respond to being pushed, at Parkersburg. He holds tbe Reserve University. so stay away from persons who might try to do so. .:s:!:pec=ia:l:::ty.:ce:::..:rtlf::.:lc.::.ati::.'o::.n:.:as:..::.Di.:.:p:_Io_m_a_t_e,:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ r- swood. Cross Bridie~ 9'01!1 cel~led her f!nlt '\ Hobbles was the theme of the program at a recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held recently at the borne of Mrs. Marjorie Purtell, Zloo Road. Members siKM>ed flower 81Tan· gements which Incorporated their favorite hobby. For her hobby of knitting Suzanne Warner displayed Hillery Mae ~. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Jetf Harris, Portland, celebrated her tl!lfll birthday with a cookout at her home. Guests were Hillery's parents and lirother, C. J., maternal grandpai-ents, Mr. and Md. Earl P. Cro5s of Racine; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarles R. Harris, Portland; maternal greatgrandmother, Lena Holler, Racine; Diana Croaa, Galumna; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris, Kendra aDd Kyle, Racine; Della Crollll, Colwnbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner, Raven- Just~· When you 1ee for younelfhow fut we 11y "yu," you1 wonder why you Wilted 10 longl Cd to lind out how low your monthly payment could be. · ' .' \ Fernwood Garden Club Calendar Harris HOW DO YOa APPLY? _.,.... __ ____... 742-2942 or 742-2310. while Thelma Giles combined flow. ers with ~bles trom her pnJen in a low oontalner. Her hobby belni ceramics, 1da Murpby displayed gladioli and other Dowers In ceramic containen, while Evelyn Thoma showed one d. her jlalntlngs with I'OIIeS In matching colors. Kathy Johnson's hobby of sewing and quOting was shown with an IIIT8Jlgemellt of silk flilwers. The club collect was repeated by all the members attending and Thelma Giles had devotllXIs using an article liy James Allen. For roD can members named their favorite hobby. OIDcers's reports were given. It was noted that the favors for the state conlll!lltlon had 'be!!l1 delivered by Thelma Giles. Plans were made to attend a miniature flower show 1n Marietta. The tour to the Arboretum and Ye Old MID was posiP.oned until next spring. It was noted that the club had provided ·flower tl1Till1llel1l€ts for the county revival of the Churches of ·Christ held at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campsite, Aug. 1-6. The Garden Club Day OUt at the Clnclnnatl Zoo on Sept. 15 was noted. Refreshments were S€IVed following the meeting held on ihe patio. . If you own your home, . ~ you ·could get a large loan, too. ~- -- ~ - swtmmlng during their weekend out!Dg. • Membership 1n the group Lei open tO any boy or girl and further Information, may be obtained by calling Eight and Forty Young People's Society ''fH£Y SAY IJJ£ CAN BOIA.OW 1JP fO $30,000 011. ft/0/l£ ON OUI HCIJS£ I' second set. Lend! broke the tournament's lith seed In the 11th game, but Denton broke right back in the 12th game, the only ttrne in the match that he could solve Lendl's serve. That sent the two Into a tiebreaker. and Denton quickly took a 2-1 lead as Lendl sandwiched two unforced errors around a forehand he rifled Into the corner. When Denton held his two serves, he had a 4-1iead. But again Lendl's forehand, which he ripped from the inside out, pulled htrn even. The two then held serve, Denton fighting of1 one match pobtt, before Lend! ended the contest with a backhand passing shot down the line, winning the tlebreaket 9-7. . It was Lendl's third Volvo Grand Prili victory this year. He also has won seven WCT eveiits. Denton, who is ranked 19th In the world on the ATP computer, has now lost to Lend! all three times they haye met. The strong right- , hander, whohascllrnbednearly400 places on the ATP computer sln· gles ranldngs In the past two years, was In only his third Grand Prix singles tlnal. He has yet to win. · Denton served nine aces, but also double-r.ulted blr times. Lendl had no aces, talclng pice ~ Ills serve In the windy CUidltiolls uil hitting 80 percent d. hla first~. -- ~ -- ..._____. . . . _ - ..... - -·-""-·-i _-:. ..~ - --. ~-' - " After btnite at 16. you don't expect to make bogey at 17," Kite said. "I'd like to have one swing over again- that 6-lronat No.17." Wadkins, rv.v has won three PGA tournaments this year and 10 1n his profi!SSional career, which began In 1971. Kite has won four tournaments since l!m, Including the Bay Hill Classic In a playoff with Jack Nicklaus earlier this year. The victory gave Wadkins $'Bl,l381n wlDnlngl this year - his best year ever. It marks the the third time he has topped $nl,OOO In a career during whlcb . he has earned $1.3 mllllon - 18th on the all-Ume list. Wadkins won the Phoenix Open and the Tournament of Champions earlier this year. Archer, who started the final round well back in the pack .at 6uoder, shot the second-best round of the day, a 6-under 66. Pagel not Schlichter paces Colt win Lendl ·captures ATP championship MASON, Ohio (API - Third· seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia rode his powerful and accurate forehand Sunday to a 6-2, 7-6vlctory over Steve Denton and captured the $3Xl,<XXJ ATP Tennis Championships at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Cent er. "It was one of the bigger wins because all of the big players are here." Lend) said after disposing of Denton in the nationally televised match in one hour, 32 minutes. The victory was worth $48,<XXJ to Lend! and and raised his 1982 earnings to $1,238,<ro. Denton, who was seeded 11th In this 64-player hard· court tournament, collected $24,<XXJ for finishing second. Lend! had moved into the finals by downing second-seeded Jimmy Connors on Saturday, while Denton had upset top-seeded John McEnroe. The victory here on the DecaTur! 11 court, the same kind used at the U.S. Open, makes Lendl one ot the favorites for America's premier tournament, which begins bt nine days. ' The C:rech right-hander needed only 30 minutes to capture the openIng set, breaking Denton In the !ltth and seventh games. aut Denton, a University of Texas graduate who lives In Driscoll, Texas', used his strong serve to battle -Lend! on even terms In the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Jean Moore. lDslalled by Mrs. Rolie Reynolds who used a Dower arrangement as her theme comparing the ottiCfrs tb the various parts of the arrangement were Mrs. Marjorte Fetty, president; Mrs. Kathryn Swanson, 111-:e Pl'ellldent; Mrs. Gladys Cumlhgs, secretary; and Bernice Ann Durst, treasure(. Mrs. Reynolds doted that the other members could lie described as the "filler", a necessary part to the smooth operation of any organization. Mrs. Reynolds presented a corl!llge to Miss Erma Smith, president for the past three years. An Invitation was read from the Rutland Garden Club to an open meellng on Aug.:.> at .7: 30 p.m. at Rutland United Methodist Church. The club also Invited members to attend a fall flower show, Sept. 11 and 1.2 at the Rutland Church. Verse of the month was given by Mrs. Swanson· who read from "Mary's School of Thought." For roll call members gave Ideas for fall planllngs. The traveling prlze fumlshed by Mrs. Moore was won by Mrs. Eliza· beth Burkett. Plans were made for a picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. Cumings with husbands to be guests. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table servUce. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Moore and Miss Kathryn Hysell, with Miss Smith presiding at the silver cof1ee service. Mrs. Cumings won the door prize. aDd two 1triketl oa batter David GreeD BI'1UIIIer broke for bome. Tbe move caagbt Gl8DII' catcher Milt May aDd pl~ber Gary Lavelle by •IIJ')Jrile· Tbe Glallll prolelted that the pl~b wu a tblnl alrtke bat umpire Dave PaUoue refused to cbange bll safe caU oa Bi'11D' ner aDd St. Louts WOD 5-4. (AP Laurpboto) • Mtissser, P))1lllp Smith, Brian Smith: Charlie Barrett, Lisa Brevik, Cindy Payne, Marla MIISllet', Ray Rus8ell, Angela Rus· sell, and Amanda Musser. Joanna CouDcll, founder of the group, and Paul MUsser preset!ted devotla!s aroond the~ with a weiner roast following. The youth enjoyed !IOftball, volleyball, and Attending were Wendell Grate, Donna Grate, Florence, Marlene and Charles Barrett, Wanda Unnlg, Sherr! Darst, Corey and Christopher, Rlta·Smlth, Shannon Smith, Adrian Carson, Len Sayre, Lena, J ulie, Rebecca and Roberta Napper, Beverly Napper, Sherr! Arnold, Jeff Arnold, Goldie and Jef1 Carson. I!lstallatlon of new officers high· llgbled the recent meeting of the Phlllles 8, Reds 2 Gregg wants club to stop dreaming The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs group members gather for meetings runs, two with his :Jlth homer In the seventh Inning. Murphy's blast came ott loser Jesse Orosco followIng a single by Rafael Ramirez, who had fou r hits and drove in two runs. Glenn Hubbard hit a two-run homer for the Braves, who scored what proved to be the decisive run In the eighth off Tom Hausman on a double by Matt Stnatro and Jerry Royster's slngle .. New York's Dave Kingman homered In the ninth, his :lith, while Ellis Valenttne drove In four runs for the Mets and put them ahead 8-71n the sixth with a two-run double. Garry Maddox's grand slam home run off MarlO Soto In the third lnnlngbrokeopena tight game, givIng the Phlllles a 6-llead, and they romped behind Larry Christe)l· s6n's eight-hit pitching. Maddox pulled his seventh home run of the season just Inside the lett field foul pole after Soto loaded the bases on walks to Gary Matthews, Mike Schmidt - who doubled a run home In the nrst Inning - and Bo Dlaz. IvanDeJesusrappedapalrof RBI singles for Philadelphia. Expos 5, Alltro8 0 Charlie Lea continued his mastery over the Astros with a fourhitter to snap Montreal's three-game losing streak. Lea walked three, struck out seven and has beaten the Astros three times this season, yielding a total of nine hits. Montreal scored four times off Vern Ruhle 1n the second lnnlng, with Chris Speier and Andre Dawson delivering RBI singles and the Astros ·committing two costly errors. .. AD~ONS-Hwan! Qliley, Sllade; David Billa, Syracuse; Veaa \Vhll)ey, Puuetoy; WIDIIeld Batley' Reedsvlllt!; Joleil!l ~ : Lilla Bottllln; Beatrice ftFdeD. . Hartfllrd. ' .. 1 D~Adrer­ ltlll, OuiiiiiDe Klrkp8trtck, ~ Webller, Jdm Drellner, Altnlil Frank. ' J . --.-- · ---~ \It! give it ourbest. Ohio PQ\•10r~ny . ·;.• i AEP also pioneered the energy-saving heat pump. And we' re now deeply involved in more complex new technologies, like pressurized fluidized bed combustion, that would result in even more efficient coal usage. (Which will also help keep your bill in line.) In the last decade. AEP has spent over $70 .million in research and development. And, right now, we have more than 100 active projects. These are just some of the efforts we're constantly making to improve your service, protect the environment and keep your cos1s ir\ line while we continue.to deliver all the power you need, whenever and wherever you need lt. 'Sou•ce: E.E.I. Slallstlcal Yeafbool< No. 48 No'lerroer. 1961 . . •) ·---~·- ll ,. I .••1 �· Page -~The Daily Sentinel Monday, August :l3, 1982 PomeroY- Middleport, Ohio Meigs' pretty babie~s are winners at fair Monday, A~ 23' 1982 . Families hold reunions Business senices . -. Soulsby·---------The first Soulsby reunion in 15 years was held on July 31 in the Ar· cheryBullding at Royal Oak Park. Attending were Jim, Susie, Jim· mer, Cindy, Pat, Carla and Tara Sonlsby, Roger, SWllln, Travis and Grant Abbott, Blanche Gibbs and Glenna Soulsby, aU of Pomeroy; Lewis and Thelma Soulsby, Bob, Patti, Mike, Steve, Todd ·and Greg McClung, Jeff, Kay, Jeff Jr., Angie and Cindy Trent, all of St. AlbB118, W. Va.; Lewis, Jr., Jane, Katie and Megan Soulllby of Nitro, W. Va .; Bob, Kitty, Mitchell, Bob Jr., Betty and Amy Lynn Massie of Ragland, W. Va. ; CharlesandJeaMe Gibbsof Sewell, N.J.; Ed, Neida and Serena Swain of Huntington, W. Va.; Edward and Barbara Morley of Springfield; Eddie Morley of Mason, and Tessie Marler of Batavia; Bill and Nellie Soulsby of Sprin~field ; J&F CONTRACT! NG Stacey Warden, front, tw&-three yean, girls; Unda Broderick with VIJ>. cent, tw&-tllree yean, boya. Standing lD front are Little Miss rmd l!lllter Meiga County Fair, KeDey Gl'lleser and Heath Hudson. Suaan WeU. 8Dd aoo, JJ.l8 monlbs winner, not pictured. uepJic-systems *A water, sewer six·12 mot1tlll; with Tan, three-four ye,n, girlll; Janel Ambrose with John Warren, six· 12 montbs, boys; and Marrella Casto with Jeremy, 18-24 months, boys. Marrying for money not so funny for wife By HELEN HOTTEL DEAR HELEN : This man led me to think he was loaded, so I gave up another guy to . marry him. I soon found out his · pockets were bare. To get even, I' ve been fooling around with other men. Now my husband has walked out on me and the other men aren't interested in more than one-nighters. I lost a good prospect by marrying this con artist. Could I sue him for "misrepresentation" or something? - BAMBOOZLED DEAR BAM : Sue for divorce if you wish, but not for " damages." You have no case and your husband has no money, so you'd lose on two counts. - H. There are two worries: I'm a little ashamed to be seen with him and he's living with another woman who won't give him up. He treats her very bad but I think he's afraid of her because she ha~ a hot temper and is kind of violent sometimes. He is too. Once he tried to kill her. I know I could control him, though, and like I say, he has money and doesn't mind spending it, or letting me see other men. It bothers me a little that I don't love him, but everything else is plus. So how do I get the other woman to let go? - SEEKING SUPPORT AND FREEDOM DEARSSAF: Don't worry! She who married ·for money earns every penny of it - the hard way. DEAR HELEN : I bad a very poor childhood and 1And it might serve you right!) decided early I'd find somebody to This "older man" man sounds as take care of me right. My £irst risky for you as you do for him. - H marriage was for love and that was a mistake. We had a baby and broke DEAR HELEN : up, though I still get together with Why do romance and sexual ex· my ex. The trouble is, frankly, citement leave after the wedding? This is my third marriage, and it's .money. He hasn't much ambition. I'm seeing this older man now. He happened every time! Could men be gives me whatever I want and intimidated by a wife who enjoys doesn't mind if I visit by ex-husband sex? Actually, it's hard to tell who now and then. Sex won't be that starts losin~ interest first. You just much of a problem as he's past his realize making love has become "prime." (He's 42 and looks 52.) routine - · and occasional. Yet if I see an old flame I find myseU attracted and aroused. I don't want to cheat but I'm - TEM· PTED DEAR TEMPTED: Married sex loses the zing because it's always available and expected, there are few surprises, and mates perhaps have become bored with each other out of bed as well. Expend the same amount of flir· tatious energy on your husband as you do on the ex-flames, and you mi ght be surprised how he reciprocates. - H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. Queston : Who can have breast recoll8truttion? ANSWERiine: Anyone who has had a mastectomy and is in good general health can be considered for breast reconstruction. Naturally some cases are more favorable than others. The magnitude of the operation and the number of operations may vary considerably, depending to a large extent upon how much tissue is missing. Tissue that has been excessively damaged by radiation may make one ineligible however, as will skin that is too tight or too thin . The status of the breast cancer is also important. Reconstruction may not be ad· visable in the presence of recurrent cancer or cancer that has spread to other parts of the body. Such determinations must be made by a physician. Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Aug. 15 was 107. Choir mem· hers present were 12. Ten children sang a special song directed by Mrs. Shirley Friend. Attendance at prayer meeting and Bible study was 37. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Beulah Ochier, mother of Mrs. Jean Wright, is improving from her recent surgery. Mrs. Bertha Parker attended the Ladies Auxiliary of the VMH picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy. QUESTION: Should one consult a plastic surgeon before having a mastectomy? ANSWERiine : ' Both plastie surgeons and general surgeons with special training in breast reconstruction work more and more closely ,with surgeons w,lth overall surgical treatment responsibility in cases of breast cancer both before and after mastectomy. However the principles of good cancer should not be compromised to permit an easier reconstruction . An early con· sullatlon with the reconstructive surgeon is often extremely reassuring to patients who are about to have a mastectomy. It gives them hope for a restoration which seems to reduce some of the fear and depression which women often feel when facing the situation. QUESTION: Does breast recon-struction cause cancer? . AfiSWERilne: There is no evidence ,llf ·any kind that breast recon- Meigs correspondence ·Pomeroy singers win firsts in contests; · . 'fll!! :one to compete in national talent finals liosted was ' PARTS and SERVICE Lelb~s~~~~~our ROOFING carpet or furniture . • IJlo Soaking • No scrubbing carpet Keith Ashley announced the compiling of the Parker history. Family members may send information to Keith Ashley, c-o Parker family, Meigs Musewn, Pomeroy. June Ashley said she had a new correspondent, a member of the Benjamin Franklin Parker branch. The group voted to make donations to the Eastern Sehool Board and to the custodian. Others present were-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parker and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker and Jane Lynn, Emma and Rachel Ashley, Mr. and 'Mrs. William White, Diana, Cindy and Kelli, Helen Hart, Jinuny Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will, Mary Edna Parker, Wilber Parker, Mary and Frank Park~r, Lisa and Jeff Saunders, Genevieve Guthrie, Lola Griffin, Freda Parker Bean, Pauletta Cheatham, Robert Ashley, all local; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Smith and Ashley Jill, Clifton, W. Va.; Mrs. Hal Parker, Mark E. Parker, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, Tyler and Jhonda Parker Collins, Coal Grove; Francis Frederick,' Sinlthville, W. Va.; Katherine Lee Colburn and Ullian Lee, Columbus; Gail McDonaldMills, Elizabeth, W.Va. Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKenzie of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Moore, Mrs. Sandra Hawley, Lucy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, Chris and Andy Baer, and Kelli Lynn Bailey, aU of McKenzie Ridge, and Delbert Lee, Maryland. • Free estimates VIRGIL B. SR . RtALIOR ' 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 . NEW LISl'ING - Brick duplex. 2 equipped kit· chens. one an island and very m o dern . Fi replaces. au to. gas hot wa ter hea t , stor m windows nad doors, basement, porches. and large corner lot in Mid · coupon. Cancel your od by phone when you get e20 Vrs. experience results . Money not refundabl e. TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2322 •·20·1fc dleporl tor only $28,500. NEW LI ST IN G - 2 Nam•-------------------- acres in the country on hard road near Meigs High . Old house bei ng r em odeled , bath, 2 large porches. T .P. water, barn. fen ces and will . deep your down thoroughly clean. Home or Businm CALL TODAY For Free Estimate -767-3361 1- 8·11 ·1 mo. pd. • Ct1ff f'rC:. • 1- nw n ~ pm · t ., U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, • NE'w ror '"''' ll;llr New Holland, Bush Hog • Phon•·------------------ ,.,, ,,,.,q Ph. ft • 2 2791 or 949-2263 counts IS a word. Count 7 14 CARPENTER SERVICE CANDLELIGHT INN Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. -~lumbin111d Insulated Cog Houses oit<trlullfOfl (frn btimolosJ P&S BUILDINGS V. C. YOUNG Ill Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Ph. 614·80·2591 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·ttc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-on5, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. f i / (• J(I I l)j.• ' I PVH 1 t l l". \f1J 1 •.m ,o ll f'C:.. f ttw fr n · tr fht ' .u· q f'<. t ._, ,, dt .l t l"r. '•!H' r 1.1l o<. f u l • .. , rJ 1t" t • J5 Y r \ I ) IH·rlf •IH t t-- , · (1\,l f n l" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8 70·11 c J lOMI' l r ' r •, r• m S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE ,,_ Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 oewayne Williarris Ill Scottie Smith All mak es and models Antenna Installation House call s and shop service available. f' om eroy. oh . f' h. 992·1114 ') '16 tk I 1. -~~~~I 2. -~~~~I 3. _ _ _ __ I I 4. ~---1 5. ~---THIS MONTH'S lAND 1 6. ~---Wed.-S.I.- Monllall Toon101 1 7. - -- -- Drinl I Drown fld I 8 . ~---Ni&ht of tho Bond. Coo~ 011 bttl I wiot Miilbl< II 9. ~---Open Mon.·frt. · 2:00 p.m.-2:30 o.m. I 10. Sot. I Sun. 4:00 p.m.-2:30a.m. I 11 . I 12. PHONE 992-991 3 8-1-1 mo I 13. L.....------.JII 14. _ _ __ 1--------1115. - - - lues.-U<Iils ~lpt All Dlinb Ruuctd for 11o11tn Wed.-Dro~ Nipl Ill Oro~ 8oor \\ ~rke Fri. I So1.1 P.ll.-10 ~.II. Ill Drirlb \\ Prict STUART.WAYN·E PULLINS CliP AO AND GET 20% OFF ON RE ·BLUING. OFfER EXPIRES 8-ll 82. 7·26·1 mo. Vis. .,,............. " ................. ~ . c. ...... ~. ....... I"'""' A<l'l I ....... ,_ ..... ~ ~--<h"' · ~- I l l - • .. '-""" u .......- •• \or<• •< .... II ,....;;... 101 ~11-•te HOIIWI ........ .. ....__ ~.o,.po,.., GARAGE St. I iiiTO&r;u&K"\ REPAIR . I Also Transmission ' PH. 992· 5682 or 992-7121 3·2Hfc Lov' ,::1 • ... & . . ... \IOMo- "Beautiful, Custom Built Gar1ges" ~· ~ 0\ ~ ........... · - · -~oi D<" < rM 0/ ... l ft0fll to ii Mf '"""'<-•• "'"'-'" "'-::........ I' -~,.._,.,._ ..._~ ... MI-A11ND-o" ,.,_ ,_,_,..... ..... m-••"""' I • ,...,.... Ill om..,ttoe..,..n•• p'"'"""'" ' ...4..... PH. '992-6506 eSEAT COVERS eVINYL TOPS •CONVERTIHLE TOPS eCARPETS • D. Complete Line of Automobile Upholstery 8·4·1 mo. pd. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 3·7-ttc Call for free siding PH . 992·2478 estimates, 949-2801 or ' . ,L::=:::;:::-:-:8~-1~·1:;:m::o:.=~ 949-2860. No Sunday Calls Public Notice 3·11-lfc THE .. ................. .. ( ....... .. *•"·-· •..,.. .. ~ ~ .. Q..,_.,. ••v-••••• Ot1a il of all llges i\V-'lilc1ble up to 8 we(!kS in i10Y CIUi1nfltV . Mrtture Quail Av11ilable Ready to Turn Out 614 -985-4345 7·28·1mo. SQb ' WANTED RN Medical Co- 1 mal e pup, 3 mos. otd . part Beagle, to a good home . A ttention R N' 5· Pomeroy H .C.C now has opening fo r full and part time RN for l lo 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Upgraded sa lary and shift di ff erential. Contact Nancy VanMeter directo r of Nur · sing . 614·992 ·6606. AVON N eed ex tr a money? 367·0266. Se t your own hours. Se ll Avon. (Must be 18 or Over) . 1 male Cockapoo. 1 temale co l lec t . Ca ll. now 614·698 ·7111 Cockapoo, 446·7920. Part Beagle Puppies, 675· th old ki tt ens. ca lico. 7.42 ·2328 Female 2 fem ale puppi es. Mother I ri sh Se tter. Father Ger · man Shepard . 742·2374. 6 --- - - - - - · !- O~~a!!_d_f__!)~-"~ _ __ Ear n $1Cil5 .75 week l y, whil e working in you r home. Part time or fu l l t ime. no ex· perience necessa ry . Com · pl ete de t ai l s and ap· pl ica tion sent on reques t . Please send a SASE to J .T. Post Office Box 294 . Coolvi lle, Oh . WAITR ESS. maids, bar· tender s &. c ler ks wanted . Wri te qualifica t ion & phon e number to: Job Pl acemen t , P.O. Box 102. Henderson , wv 2S106. JOB S Overseas. Big money Teacher wants babysitter for two small boy s ages two and tour Non-smoker s preferred . 26 11 Garf ield Ave . 304-675 -1379. BABY SITTER needed in my hom e 304·675· 1966 or 675·4673 or Homer Smith 675 1472. Lost dog i n Wind sor Court area , shin y blac k puppy . Raw l eigh Products requir es distributors , throug hout Ga l lipolis area . Reward . Can 304-675-4267. 304675·1090. __ ....Yard - ·· Sale J F"amily Yard Sa le M -W. 9· 5. 1 mil e off Rt . 7, on 554on Stingy Creek Rd . Tv , ster o, clothes. other furnit ure lots ol misc. Sec retary - Bookkee p e r , must have previous ex· perience in bookkeeping Rummage Sale Moving out. One Week , Monday· Friday . Texas Rd ., 10 til ? - ·- "lit phone calls please . ..... Large yard sa te plus home baked goods. Tues.. Aug . 24th . 6th St. in Midd leport . Ro ll er Residence. dicapped $275. and up . 614· 9916748. $ JG IRf I IRI MM ( R\ q~ CO MPlf IE ClOSEOU T ON Al l HOI POI NT AIR CO NDITIONERS 91 Burdette Ad di tion, Augu st 24. c lothes, dishes. baby c lo th es, etc. ONlY HI,.IIA M P. M41.' AM 1\ l)IIJ~ A\ 4/IJ!IBllJ :1 XI! O Mi ll /1)()0 8111 /fl_ q(l (l 8Tit II ~ I II \ I (.t HN ~ ORI DRYI R $.410 Ill I \hOI! Ill u ~(r\ _ POMEROY ~ LANDMARK LANDMAR. 8 Public Sa le & Auction R ick P ea rson , 1\\0 992-2181 Ex perienced AUCT ION EER . Estates. an1iques. farm . household . Licensed Ohio· WV . Buy i ng antiques. 304· 773·5785. 773·9185. ana payrolL Must be good typist. abi lity to perform other office duties . Must have good personality . Ap · ply 812 Viand Street. No 11 ~- _ SitUitiOns Wa n[!~ _ Room and board for am · bulatory ladies . $225 . Han· Have vacancy lor elder ly woman or man in my private home Good ex · per ience . Ca ll 667 ·6329 or 667·3402. Would like to take ca re of elder ly person or couple In thei r home 3 or 5 days and nights. HilS ex perience. At · fer 5 p.m. ca ll 304·675-4467. Registered nurse will do babysitt ing in my home for one child . Avai lable mid Sept . next to Haff elts Car - Cily . Golf L esso n s . John Teaford . Chester. Ohio. Wanted to buy lobacco Grove 3-11 sh ift . poundage. Cai446·1437. 2459 or 304576·1066 HEART OF POII!JEROY - 6 room house on 21ots 3_ bedrooms, l'h balhs, new furnace and roof, Notice for Dark Diamond NEW LISTING - it a mini farm close to !own is what you're looking for, then here it is! A newer 3 ~edroom ranch home, carpeted throughout, heavily •nsulated, wood bur.ner hookup, unfinished basement, gas forced atr heat. on appro><. 19 acres of wooded land. some hardwood timber, all minerals. This is it! Asking $37.900 .00. • . . := . '-o llt ............... .. . . _,,.,, ._ • • • ' • • • • I< • • .lo l • • • • • . • J J___ An"n~u!!_c~~~!_s __ ~ . Plants 101. $5,000 dWn . 14.2;5% int. on $44,500.00 tor 20 yrs.. $561 . 46 monlhly or $10,000 dwn. 13.75% in l. On $39,500.00 for 20 yrs., $484.03 monthly. Total price $49,500.00. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992 -2259 Why pay rentr You con own this 3 bedroom heine in Pomeroy with fireplace, hardwood floors, both, family room, full basement, large front pOrch, with $2,290 down at 1311'1% for 20 years. monthly pay men· Is oi.S24.84. Total p•lce 122.900.00. 'I ,, ... ~ ....,,_ world m ay cha nge from year to year and fr iends f rom day to day . But never will the memories of the one we loved so dear . You're gone from thi s lit e Mom . but never from our hearts. Sad ly missed by the fam ily . STARTER HOME I A reolly neal 2-3 bedroom hOme in town with a com poet kitchen, bath, step·up living room, dining areo; full bosement with garage. Aluminum siding. Cute! Jus!S20,800.00. To: ........,,_ Robert E. Buck JUDGE COMMON PLEAS 2~=·--T~ _~e_nlor i a_!!1 ~COURT. In memory of our mother PROBATE DIV IS ION . ary Eblin who pa ssed MEIGS COUNTY, OHYIO M away Aug . 23. 1972. The (8) 23. lie townl $45,000.00. 22254' Third Cu•rro111t· Account of Ken· neth Welsh, Guardian of the Estate of Edwin H. Davis, DeceaHCI. IAcc011nt CASE NO. 23621 Final of Fred E. BUih l.ncl Francis R. Bush, Cc.lli!xeculor$ ql ~•tete of 'Florence t.:. ll eke hoeles, Florenee B. DeceaHCI UniHs exceptions ere "·-~,., Misc . Mcrchandice II C',.'l C le lll.-.Ronte 16061 B.lSh.ln Rd . long Bottom , Oh . 45631 plus woodburner, nice kitchen insulated, carpeted, full basement. One of the nicest nomes in Used Sllno All-fll. T-- with I T!ICt. 19'1." ' . . . . Ill COftlllld ralllnlt with built· .. , .. .... 54 LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM f~replace, 2-Used Port-A-Power,. ...................... '35.00 ,,.. .. ,.., ~ ..... , -.. , QUAIL NEW-3 Pc. Llvi" Room' Suite .......... ;......... .1399.95 3-Uitd Color 1Vs............................... '100 llld ~ 1-Used llocMr Dill Allalic ,_eaper ........... .1100.00 C*'iiid'co.iiitii:l•n•~uuu SJ75 . 'IIIII lltlill'llood v. ........ •l!f9.oo ..,,..,,._.,.. o....... u ~ o oo 1., ,..,.. Jumbo Bob While brick and fra~e with full basement, dishwasher. ran~e, ref ., _n1ce patio, woodburner in basement. tam1iy room, l'h baths, electric B. B. heat, 90'x361 ' Used Recliner, With Vllntor .............'100.00 2-Used Mayll& Auto. Wlsllels ...............ea. 1199.95 1..:..usecr llaJbl o.,. ....................................1188 1-Used 22 Cu. Ff Side-By-Side RlfrielniDr .........................................1299.00 ~· Ml - l.,..,h ll"l <h•·- · """"'~~'"' NEW liSTING - Pomeroy - Fairview Sub. Blended rate available on this beautifui3 bedroom Misc. Merchandlce f7 r ee to good home 3 hea lthy, happ y 6 wk . old pupp ies, Shepherd & Collie mixed . Call A46 ·22JA . l l (• <••AII"'' - Lo-Boy Large or Small Jobs lo division . Call446·2821. AuCtion every Fri . night at pe!ing, 35 West. 304·446· the Har tford Communi ty 3375. Cen ter . Truc kloads of new me rchandise ever y week . 10sUra~! Consig ments of new and SA NDY AND BEAVER In· used merchandi se alway s welcome . Ri c h a rd surance Co . has offered Reyno lds Au ct ioneer . 275· ser v ices for fire insurance coverage in Ga llia County 3069. for almost a ce ntury . Farm , home and personal 9 W_a nt e~ To B~y _ property cover ages are WANTED TO BUY Old fur availabl e to meet in · niture and Antiques of all dividua l needs. Contact Bu r l eson , agent . kinds. call Kenneth Swain, Kail 4..:16·3159 or 25ll·1967 in th e Phone 446·2921. _ -. even ings . IS Schools-InstructiOn Buying Gold, Si lver. Karate the ultim ate in se lf Pla t inum. old coi ns, scrap defence all private lessons. rings & si l verware. Daily M en. women, & ch ildren. quotes availab le. Also Instruc tion fhru black belt . co ins & coin supplies tor Also availab le K arat e sa le. Spring V alley Tr ading ifor m s pu c h ing and Co., Spring Valley Plaza, un ki ckin g bags, and ·pr otec 446·8025 or 446·8026. tiv e equipm ent . Jerry Lo wery & As socia te s We pay cash for late model Karate St u dio. 143 clean used cars. Burlington Rd .. Jackson, Frenchtown Car Co . Oh . Ca ll614·286 3074. Bill Gene Johnson 446 ·0069 17 Miscellaneous - Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Truck s Trencher Water sewer Gas Lines Septic Systems dogs ca n 446 0770. ~--- .... •-c·-• ·-·-·- -· -·.... ... .. -"·. .. ........... ters pertaining to the executton of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for heanng . PULLINS EXCAVATING - "~' • { :t:=." ~""-"' '"' . "' MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE .... __ ..... ....._, ...,_(0 AtOO(- t iO " , . _..... f ............ \O-ft! '"" ''""~ Close 675·1313. 1'01- 11 .. " ' - II 2 part Ge rman Shepherd lace. Ca ll Bill McCoy 304· ....... ,_, _ .:; Need mature babysitter in m y home 5 days a week . fu llot~PiiiK t~lephuru· u.-lt•"'ft'"ll- . ··~ " ......... . • l , ......... . 3211 . Ordina tor Programmer fOr private corporation, new group homes. 32 adult 4 r esi dents. Responsible for & contrac tual ANY PERSON who ha s supervision services, team approac h. anything to g ive away and Exce llent fringe benefits. does not offer or attempt to Con tact Oh io Bureau of offer any other thing for Employment Ser vi ces, 45 sa le may place an ad in this Olive St ., Gall ipo li s, Oh co lumn . Ther e will be no 45631 charge fo the advertiser LOST about 3 weeks ago from 5 m ile area 2 year old Heifer. Blac k w ilh white I ll"'""' ''""o Joii'OlO<<off•• IIIII""" ' "'0'"'' 11 ""'" P"'" & h o , , ., ., ~ .. , 01 ............... . <J _, ......... ,.. b •• .... Burdett Farm will be patr ol ed by Sta te and Local game protectors . Found -M ens glasses By Beacon Service stat ion in Road . Ca n be c laimed af Sherilf s office . in Pomeroy . rt. .. ifis'd ,~.... ro~ ,,... " .......... _ ~ .....,. .... " .. .......... ........ the Burdell fami ly. The basis in the Gallipol is City School D istr ict . Call 446· of Chi llicolhe Rd Ca ll 446· fast. Job offers guaran· Iced . 1·716·842·6000. Ext. 8096. 1843 3• . ...... <fiP'"''"" 11...10 "'""' h otooOQ I..Wi or. .... , .. \oo" ....... ""'""'"' '"'''""""" ,.. ,,_ The Robert Burdett Farm of Lau r el Cliff is now af filiated wi th th e Ohio Div of Wildlife and Natural Resources. No one is per miffed to trespass. hunl . fish or runn i ng of dogs da y or night withou t the per · sanaI written per mission of LOST Cat, Black with white on neck , wearing w hite flea collar . Vincinity 35. ,.~ -~·· till 843-3322 BISSELL SIDING CO. Housing Headquarters 32 . 33 . "~ orm f ..,,~,.."' o\ "''""'''"' 11..,1 JDl Mechanic St. Pomrroy, OH. 7·16 2 mo. Pd. only $11,000. EVERYTHING SELlS IF PRICED RIGHT. CAll US FOR HELP. - ---·-~- REgistered Nurse to be employed on a Fuil·llme 2 fe m ale. 1 male tou r man· 28. 29. 30. 31 . .,_I""'"...................... . "' ...., . ..... ... . . ,..... ...... DAN'S AUTO TRIM EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. ~ " ' '· " 614 · 9~9 - 5702. 27 . "--·"-'"' Res .. Racine, Oh . 2485. forced air gas fur ance Nice kitchen. dining. bath and 3 bedrooms on 2 lots near the pool for 2A. - - - - - - 25. 26. ··~· IOI•IIf\tPte"'.,'"' ..,, ..........,,...,. . .......... ...... f' HONf " ........... a--.... ,. ll ........... . ... . ................ (304) 273 -4098 22 . - - -- - 23 . - - - - - - co ii ec tabl es, 1,1_ _ ..!!!!!.1!..!!..!~~-­ used furn i tur e & ap · pliances. Someth ing for Retired person 0r couple to everyone. 9: 30 a.m .-4:30 work during summer 6 p.m Mon., Wed.. Fri. days a week . Write to Bo• Ot her time s by it p·' 1004 in care of Gallipolis pointmen t Buy · Sei i ·Trade . Daily Tribune, 825 Third 527 Fiflh Sl .. Ivan Powell Ave., Ga ll ipolis, Oh-45631 . . pooL Asking S53,900. MIDDLEPORT - New I ..................... " ..~·~ .. .,,<"<' ... _. .... '"'" ,,, '"""'_,,..,, ......... 11 110<1 ,. IV & I I •fll••• II 17. - - -- -- 18. - - -- - -19, - - - -- 20. 21. -~-~~- Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentlnal 111 court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 , Yo <O~ o lro.,. • O • • • ••...-..• ' NICE - Moder n partial eq u ip· ped k i tch en , la rge living, 3 or 4 bedrooms. lots of good ca rpeti ng , full basem ent . new 2 ca r garage, 2 lots and new i nground swi mm ing ~----------------------· Muter c . 5·9·Jtc / ( "'d"' ....... . ...... .~ . . . . .. . . . 1 446-4372 . KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Roger Hysell 16 r---"'l':":~~-.11 I ~~TU~ING I I REPAIR I Clll Bill W1r1l I Ward's Keyboard ' ( . . g .................... . ~ .......... . VinJI & Aluminum Complete cutter wort, complele remodeling, tOOl· ina ol all types. Worked in home aru 20 JUIS. Free estimates )For Rent I PRESENTS 7 ')') 1 tl1 0 . pd . AND CUSTOMIZING Ph. 992-7656 )Announcement I 8·13·1 mo. Pd. S&W GUNSMITHING $28.000. OLD BUT include discount lWan!ea l For Sale I Between Cheshire & Middleport, Ohio Sizes start from JDx14" 'A-IIltl rt-in1 --(on<rtlo liiiliot ond "'"" lfOfl lfOfl I I 1~ rooms If I ALL STEEL BUILDINGS YOUNG'S 54 Dr, and Mrs. John Parsons and dedication prayer by Mrs: Beegle. White ~ report was by daughter~ Julie, ct Worthington Nond111 Hendrlcb and the quota spent a recent Sunday with their dlacussed preeedlng a program aunt, Mrs. lla2el Carnahan, aLBO at First Baptlat presented by Florence Adams. The Miss Fra~ Foster was a guest. l in the ,West Virginia State Grange · Fellowship Mr, andMrs. CrittBradford, Jr. Of youth ritual contest: The contestan!s . Church with 19 members .and a group sang "U Je~~~~ Goes With WortlliDgton sperit overnight on Suit guest, Rachael Hensler, present. Me." Scripture was I Corinthians must perfonn the master's part of day and Monday ~ly with Mr. After. the dinner, the meeting was '. I ""29 M Adams had •:..... . rs. an u .. the opening ceremony by· memory. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford. . called to order by Barbara Gheen, teresting 'reading and talk on the Contestants are judges on their · Mts. Gretta Simplon, Mr. and president, who presented devotions lllbject, "When Little Becomes memorizatiOn and delivery. She won To TeD The Story" Mn. Gerald Slmpeon 8Dd Diane first place which ,entitles her to ser- entitled "Bright,Moments." She had Much." "I a reading on the subject, . 8 J!d scripwas 111111g 8Dd prayer by Garnet Er- lpl!lll an alteriloon with Mr. and ve s youth master as the allf1'!lll Mrs. Soloo Butcher at, ..,...ft.'!; o....-rI Wo ture, Acta 211:13, also a poem, · vine ciOied the meeting. ' 1 . seasion ol the West ·VIrgl!Jia State V a. "Precious Things" and prayer, Mn. J1111111 SWirl ._ returned Grange in October. The Love Gift program by Martha · hun .Holler )4edlcal Center to the . Both beiOIIII to Silverton Subor· Lou Beegle fQUowed. She used a home of her iOD-In-law and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bec¥ey dinate Grange at Ravenswood, W. Golden Heart for the 50th year of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. AI ero.. ' ' Mr!i· Ruth~ 111*1! 1 weellend Ill Va., and t~ Ra~ Grange No. 2606 Mr. and 11n. 111ar11ng Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Brian ~ of Racine. Emma serves aa an Love Gift and scripture, Elpbellans 3:17. The offeringS of the Circles, grandeon, PllaJ ()rr of Gabanne IJaltlmore, · . _\._ I executive comn\ltteernan at Silverton and, Keith was recently elected $296.45 was prellellted by Flat;ence , SJie!lt two da~ Wttb hei' mother ' Barbara and Willard Ffi!ITII Ills.:; Adams and Gamet- Ervine and Mri. Clara PoweU. · ' clyVIIle, W. Va. vltlted a Week wl } , . overseer, ' Mr. and Mn. Edilon Brace. modern bath , par t ial equipped kitchen. car · peting . ca rport and 3 garages on leve l lot for check the properyou' boxll --..L.-.l--..L.-...L.--1 These cash roles ========~t~~~======j~========:j II classlficotion ~ below. FINANCING - 7 room modern inside home . 3 bedroom s, 35 lf r ' Racine OWNER Iany ad. Your ad will be --+-+--+.....,+--! put In the proper To Parts &Service 1·3·ttc 3 bedroom ranch, ni ce bath , eat •in kit chen wi th bar. Carpeti ng , elec lri c bill for last Febru ary about 5127 .00 . Carpor t and large level lot . $39.500 . I name and address or 1 phone number If used. 1 Yoy'll get better results --+--+=-:..:..:+-...:.;4---i I it you describe fully , I glve _prlce. The Sentinel Toll reserves the right to --4--+--+--+--i I classify, edit or rejecl To 25 Farm Equipment Deater Farm Equipr1 ent FREE ESTIMATES sell tor $17.500 LIK E NEW Print one word In each space below. Each In· I titiol or group of flgurH serw ltes Open lng · Capco. Ant iqu es, EAFORD Write your own ad and order by mail witn this BOGGS SALES & SERVICE H. L WRITESEL R'e-Biue and Re-Finish restock , Parts, Etc. struction with silicone Implants will increase the chance of develpment of cancer or the recurrence of a cancerthathasbeenremoved. QUESTION: ·Does breast recon· structin prevent the detection of a recurrence of cancer? ANSWERline: Most recurrences - cancer that comes back in the region oft~ mastectomy- are in the skin and since the implant is beneath the skin and sometimes beneath the chest muscles, the procedure will not prevent the detec; lion of skin recurrences. A ~all number of recurrences occur on the cest wall itself and breast recon· structlon might delay but would not . prevent detection of these. It must be remembered of course that recurrent cance~ could spr~ad to otber parts of the body. Breast reconstruction would have no relationship to this. . · For more information call 992- • 'i OHIO VALLEY ROOFING DURA CLEAN By Mn. Francis Morris Keith Ashley of Crew Road, Sabillasville, Maryland. He also recently competed in the Pomeroy, competed in the West Virginia State Grange Sing-A-Song district talent finals of the Ohio State Contest finals at Cedar Lakes 4-H Grange talent contest in Fairfield camp at Ripley, W. Va_. This contest County. He performed a piano solo . iB designed to encourage grange .entitled " Uebestraum" by Listz. He members to learn sing language and won fii'St place in his category, and apply It to music;. Ashley wori first then com~ted In the sb!te llnals at. -place In the individual category and theOhioStateFalrwherehewonfir· w8s a member of the group th;lt also st place. In addition to this, he was won fkst place. He will compete in chosen to represent Ohio ~s the best· the national finals In the state of of,show talent 'winiler. Only on.e talent eritry is chosen from all the DelaWare next spring. He alsQ competed In the National categories for this honor, He will Gl'lllll!e semi-finals in the speech compete later this year in the · contest. He was a runner -up in the national finals. Emma Ashley recently competed contest, which was held at Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and Savell I .. :::: : ::::.·..: .. ::. : Announcements Fi nally Addreui---------------- The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society was by the Ruth Circle with a·&o' clock dinner held in the ' • Dryers . • Freezers 3·2'1-tk .... No Shrinkage ouraclean gets 7531. • Ranges • Refrigerators PH. 992·7201 Breast reconstruction gcxxl.for many · • Dilh· washers 'licen~j~d & Bonded McKenzie:___________ The families of the late Lois McKenzie gathered recently for a reunloo and diMer at the old homeplace on McKenzie Ridge. Attending were Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gillilan and sons, Stephan and Richard, Cockeysville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Radcliffe ct • Washer s •dump truck l ,- ~------~- ------------~ And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSidlng • Remodeling All Makes gas lines •limestone Parker·- - - - - - - - - - - - - MORE PRETTY BABIES - More winners In the Pretty Baby CORtest Saturday were, lelt lo right, Joyce Dill With Leaon, three-six montlll, glrls; GUberta Starcher witb JeDDiler, 12-18 montlll, girls; UDy Kennedy with B. J., three-six months, boys; VIcky Smith with Bonne, 18-24 months, - *eJICIVIting A family reunion was held at the Harold Hawk, Dean and Krist!, and home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy Lt>.a Ann Robill8on, Tuppers Plains; recently In honor of the birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood , Sp ringfi~ld ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mrs. Letha wood . Her children and grandchildren Wood, Mrs. Freda MOler, Lenora and brothers and sisters were all Betzing, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hoff· present for the event. Attending 1nan, Robbie and Stephanie, Mr. and were Roy Betzing and Kevin, Jan Mrs. Terry . Hoffman, Lisa and Sheets and Jason, Pomeroy; Mr. Brian, all local. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Don L. Betzlng, Mid- WiUiam Beegle; Bruce and Brent, dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoff· Gallipolis; Robert L. Wood, Charlie man Jr., R11tland; Mark Hawk and and Amy, Racine, the hoots, Roy and Sandy Wood, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Christy and the honored guest, Letha Wood. The 47th aMual Parker reunion was beld Aug. I at Tuppers Plains Elementary Sehool. Hal Parker asked the blessing before the bllsket diQner. President Theodore Franklin Parker WBl! in charge of the business meeting. Of· ficers elected were, president, Nellie Parker; vice president, Albert Parker ; secretary-treasurer, Virginia Parkers; gifts, Ralph Parker. All expressed appreciation to the retiring president and secretary-treasurer, Gladys and Theo Franklin Parker who had ser· ved for four consecutive years. Gifts were given to l~la Parker, oldest woman, aged 94; Hal Parker, oldest man, aged 70; traveling farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker, Dade City Florida; youngest girl, Whitney Ashley, aged one month; youngest boy, Jeff Saunders Jr., eight months ; largest family , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker. Howard Parker showed pictures of Hiram Parker, one ·of the ori~inal brot~rs and his family. On display were family trees of each of the three original brothers made by Clara Belle Burns and Eleanor Bowman. These are on permanent display at tbe Meigs Musewn. KEN'S APPLIANCE • backhoe & FUT URF \",f .. FOR The Daily Reel ~ltate - Gene ral ,.~ Eddie Morley of Mason, and Teasie Marler ol Batavia; Blll and Nellie Soulsby of Bay City, Mich.; Mildred Johnson of New Philadelphia; Limceford and Joan Soulsby of Dover; Larry and Clara Soulsby, Patty Soulsby Ruppersberg, Wendy Speakman, Bill and Thelma Crouse, Mike, Carol and Stacey BroWA, Rusty and Keith Robinson, all of Colwnbus. Special recognition was given Blanche Gibbs, oldest In attendance at 87 years; Grant Joseph Abbott, youngest at four days; Bob Massey, Jr., farthest distance traveled from Boston, Mass.; Lewis and Thelma Soulsby, most grandchildren; Jim and Susie Soulsby and Bob and Patti McClung, most children. Pla118 were made for another reunion in July of 1983 Christy'------- - - - - - : PRE'ITY BABY WINNERS - Wioners lli the pretty baby contest -held at the Meigs Fair Saturday were, lelt lo right, Pat Aelker with Patrick, three-four years, boys; Janis Zabaran with Uza, zerc.-three montlll, girls; Bunni Warden with Derek, zer...three montlll, boys, and Pomemy-Middleport, Ohio REALTORS! ~ Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRf . ............. 992-6191 Jean Trussell . .... .. ..... . ....... .. .. , . 949·2660 DollieS. Turner .... . ........ . , . .... ... 992-5692 Office . .. ... . . -. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. , 992·2259 SWEE PE R and sewing machine repa ir , paris, and suppl ies . Pick up and delivery, Dav is Vacuum Cleaner . one ha lt mil.. . up Georges Cr eek Rd . Cal l 446·0294 .. NO HUNTING or trespass ing , day or night, on m y proper ty. M inna Persinger . R t . 2. Crow n PUBLIC NOTICE Public == q==- -- ... Ride to PPJHS f rom App le 30-t 576 BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old IS furniture , gold , si lver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone Ia rs , antiques, etc ., L awn Mowing no Ya r d td Coal Corp., Shade, Ohio big or smal l. Reliable and 45776. An appli cation is at dependable. For esli ma te Complete households . the Meigs County Recor· ca ll ' 46 ·3159 after 6PM 256 der's office tor a strip mine Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or '1'12·7760. 1967. operation, Frac. 3; T·2Ni R·13·W; Salisbury Town· ship, Meigs County, Ohio. Gold, silver. ster ling, Tra sh col lec ti on&. hau ling . Interested people can see jewelry, rings, old coins & Cali 446·4480. these forms and at currency . Ed Burkett Bar· the Meigs County "'"'""'· ·t ber Shop, Middleport. '1'12· Will ba bys it in m y home . der's Office ·anytime. 3476. Close to city schools. Ca ll 446 8234. OLD FURNITURE, beds, PERMANENT iron, brass. or WOOd . Kit· WILL hang & finn ish dry HAIR REMOVAL of all types. wall . fr ee estimates , 30.4· Professional Electrolysis chen cubbards rot.md or square. 2)3.2881 . Center. A.M.A. approved, Tables, Ice boxes. Old desks Doctor referals, by ap· Woodbookr,ses. Wiii buy WIL L do housec leaning , polnfment only. 304·675· and complete household . Gold, $4.00 hour. 304-675-6874 or 623-l. ' silver, old money, pocket 675·3458. watches, chains, rings, and REDUCE safe & fast wilh etc. ~ ndion Artifacts of all GoBese Tablets & E-Vap types. Also buying baseboll WILL babysilln my h01J1e, "woter pii(~" , Fruth Phar· cards. Osby Martin 992· 5 mol es oul Rt . 62 South, mocy. 304·675·4818. 6370. .. �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel f lnanclal 21 They'll Do It Every Time KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' by Larry Wright Opportunity · LOOKING tor people wno · want to earn between $500 and $50,000 monthlY through this " newest and fastest growing company In the nation". Call 304-6751293. Efflency apartments lsi floor . Call 446·0957 , 729 2nd Ave ., Gallipolis. 1st floor furnished apart· ment, adults preferred. ref. & dep. required . Call 631 4th Ave., Ga l l ipolis. OWNER FINANCING w i th reasonable down payment downtown nice at - nice discount for cash .buyer, for Information call 304· 525·3055 or 523-7277 . Money to Loan REF I NANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fl)(ed 23 Professional Services . C& L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service tor all types of businesses. Carol Neal 446-3862 Heal Estate 31 Homes for Sale 1 n ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr . air conditioned house with full basement , 2 WB fireplaces, new carpet. Would consider lower valued property in trade or w i ll finance with low down payment and 10% interest. Located 123 Garfield Ave . Call446·1546. MODERN 3 bedroom house. Palriot Star Rt .• Green School . Full basement. Call446·3040. 27 acres with house near Vintori for sale or trade. Call446·8615. ~;~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ J2 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 Houses for Rent MODERN 3 bedroom house. 5 miles back or New Haven . References , deposll. 304 -882·2686. T RI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED-MOBILE HOMES. CARS. TRUCKS . GAL L IPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 7572. 42 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446 ·3868. 2 bdr. beautifully fur · nished, wall to wall carpet, Iaroe living room. air cond., gas heat. private lot . Call446· 1409, 4 to 7PM . 1980 Windsor 14x70, new Eureka riverfront 12x60. cond . Deluxe kitchen, large f urn ., 2 bd r ., ad u IIs, Ref . & living room & bath , 2 dep .• Sl60. 8x30 furnl~hed . bedrm . Hidden util. room . Call 1-643-2644. 379·2310 . Beautiful 14x70 Windsor. 2 USED MOBILE HOME . bdr ., 1 112 bath, dining room. unfurnished. Con · 576·2711. venient location on Rt. 7. Call614·245·5818 . 33 ___~ F~ ar~m ~s~f~o~ r~S~ a~ le___ 40 acres, 6 rm . house and 2 bedroom trailer. Real barn. tobacco base on St. nice, adults only . Brown's Rt. 218, 7 112 miles from Trailer Park, Minersville. 614-992-3324. city . Call614·245-9222. ========== 1972 .Shultz mobile home. · · ,Excellent cond. In Racine. : Call 61049·2726-flnancing available. Country setting , city utilit i es . Beautiful 3 bd.room with fire-place, fully carpeted. Just off Rl.7. Pine Tree Drive, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. $300. per mo. plus utilities, deposit. 614-667-3085. ATTRACTIVE- -3 bd.room home. Meigs Local School Dis!. Centrally located between Pomeroy -Athens, Professional couple preferred. 698-4040. 4 • • For sale 1970 12x60 Buddy Mobile hOme. Excellent . condition. Washer, dryer, , stove. brand new refrig , Nice furniture, patio, buill on utility room. $8500. Can be m011ed or left on nice · rented country lot In Mid" dleport. m-268-4 or 9922717. 1971 Mobile Home. tiollypark 12x60. $6,500. 614-992·2469. ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT! LIMITED TIME ONLY! THE BIG, NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILYSIZE POOLS WHICH IN· CLUDE DECK, FENCE, FILTER & WARRANTY 45 Furnished Rooms ARE NOW AVAILABLE Sleep i ng room . $100, FOR ONLY $999 . IN · utilities paid . Single male. !'.TALLATION & FINAN· share bath. 919 Second Ave, ST COME, FIRST SERVE . Gallipolis. 446·4416 after CING AVAILABLE.(Ohio), FIRCALL 1·800-624-8511 7PM. 1-800-642·3053 CWV) . Ci rcle' s Motel, te lephone Wood burning add on fur 446·2501 . For Rent. Weekly , Still in factory 1 person $60.00; 2 persons nance. crate, $450. Call 1-614-256$7 .00. Cable T .V., air cond. 1216. 2 bd.room house with yard. Furnished or unfurnished. Pomeroy area. · $150.mo. $50. deposll. 614-9'12-6090. You'll love this 14 acre farm In the country with • pond and small born. This 2 bedroom brick home Is only 2 miles from down· town Pt. Pleasant. Will sign a year lease at$450 per I)IOnth. 304-675-~276. HOUSE. 304-675-3017. Space for Rent 46 Mobile Homes for Rent 201 acre farm in Meigs 2-bedroom mobile home for County for sale. Land con· rent $200. 304-675·4154 . tract available S)6.000 Will trade my equity In a -4 down, 12% Interest, unit apt. bldg .. for a trailer m ineral rites included, no THREE bedroom trailer, 2 car garage, $250. month & lol or a house & lot . house . Call614·388·9346. plus deposit, call 304-576Balance can be paid by 261!2 after6:00. land contract. Call for del a i Is 446-3937 . 142 acre house, farm buildings, near Rio Grande, mineral rights, w ith or 44 Apartment Three bedroom nome, ap· without livestock and for Rent pro)( . 3 acres in Mer· equipment, 614-446-2599. cerville. Call-146·7428. Furnished apt.-1136 Second Ave. Gallipolis, $195, water lots & Acreage paid, 2 bdr. 446·4416 after Bedroom suite, warm mor· 35 ning , bathtub, sinks, 0.33 of an acre on Lincoln 7PM. Coleman camp stove, Pike. Electric hook up. sewing machine & cabinet, Ideal for trailer, $5,800. Unfurnished apt . 1136 112 other llems. Call 446·4497. 3 Call-146-7934 after 5:30PM. Second Ave., Gallipolis, mi . on588 . $160, water paid, 2 bdr . 4462 lots, travel trailer & 4416 after 7PM . House for sale . Reedsville, utility building on Raccoon Ohio. 523.000 . Good in- Creek with utilities. Call Nice 2 bdr.. furnished vestment property . 61-4 -423 - 446-3430. garage apt. InQuire at 832 9514. 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. Ref. & 1 acre off Rt. 160 on Floyd dep. required . Call 446· 3 bd.room ranch, close to Clark Rd ., $4,.500 or trade 3786. M eigs H .S. with full tpr car of equal value. Call basement, llh bath, family 614-388-8437 . Furnished apt. 3 rooms & room, fully carpeted . bath, newly turn ., single Garage, over 1 acre male or female, S180. 4 bdr. ground . Blended rate 13 314 2 acres. Panoramic top of house, $275. Call 446·1615 or hill view of Big Bend of the percent. Call614·9'12·5348 or Ohio River in Pomeroy . 446-1243. • 992-2064. Utilities, new 2 car garage. Extras. Will consider land 3 room furnished apl. $250. For sale· J bd .room , large contract. 614-992-6254. month includes utiliti@S. garage, 2 acres. 2 bd .room Inquire at Meigs Inn in _rental Nat. gas . Mason, Pomeroy . 10 acres with 12x60 trailer, Will trade. Call 367 -0611 . ·John Sheets, 31;, miles 2 new rooms and large outbu llfing set up for washer I & 2 bedroom furnished Soulh of Middleport R-7. and dryer. City water . With apts. 614·9'12 -5434 ex 992· or w ithout wood burner. 5914 or 304-882-2566. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad- Large yard . 15 min. from dition, J bedrooms, family Pomeroy or Ravenswood. For rent·l bd.room apt . · room with tirepalce, cen· Racine area .614·949 -2065 . furnished, utilities paid. No tral air, basement, phone pets, drunks. or dope. John 304-675-1542. Building lots. Racine . 614· Sheets, 3112 miles South 949·2571. Mid,dleport R·l . Call 367 Lovely remodeled 3 0611. bedroom home, basement, fenced backyard, carpeted, Two acre lots·150 ft . road citv water. 5 rooms down town sided, storm windows, near frontage, behind 84 Lumber . Call 304· Pomeroy . $125. per month . schoolS. 304-675-4338 . 675-61!73 or 675-3618. Plus ulilities. Adults, no pets. Phone 614·992 -3201. SALE or rent, .4 room house, bath, utility room, 28 acres, tobacco allot· S175.00 month, Henderson, ment, mineral rights, no Apartments. 304-675·5548. buildings. $8,.500. Call 304Deposit, 304·675-4359 . 675·61!,51 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses . Pt . Mobile Homes 32 NICE level lot, 50' >88', Pleasanl and Ga l lipolis. for Sale priced on inspection, 304- 614·446-8221 or 614-245·9484. 675-2903 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Three room furnished Licensed & insured . Call apartment, adults. no pets, 304-576·27 -11. Aeatals Point Pleasant. Call 304· 675·2453 . 1973 12x60 Liberty Mobile home, all elec ., good cond. 41 Houses for Rent THREE room furnished $6,.500. 304-937 -2060. utilities furnished, cottage, 5 rm . house on farm ST . Rt. adults, no pets, 304-675-2812 1973 Imperial, 12x65, car· 7 near Crown City . Call614· or 675-1580. 256-6484. . peted t hroughoul, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths $5500. 404 Locust Sf . Henderson. Attractive 4 bdr . home in NIcE furnished elficiency city, full basement, fully apartment, for I adult, carpeted, $300 per mo. Call private, utilities paid, no pets, reference required, 12x65 Champion mobi le 446·1323. 304-675-2083 . home, new carpet, insulated curtains, air cond., partia l ly furn ished, n~con ­ 2 bdr. duplex in Cheshire, 2-bedroom furnished apartditioned &. cleaned, set up furnished, very nice, clean, ment, uti I ities paid, no pets on rented lot, $6,.500. Call good location. Call 614-245· $27~. month . Deposit 5818. 446-4491. Required. 304-675· 1080. 1964 Champion 20x44 $7 ,.500, 1969 American 12>52 $4,750, ·1971 Rebel 12x50 $3,995. 1970 Kennilworth 12x46 $3,500, 1960 ABC 10x50 $2,995, 1974 Olympic 12>64 $3,500, 1974 Winsor IAK65 $5,000. 1974 Sheraton 1Ax70 $6,000. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Oh, 446-9662 . 1975 Case 450, dozertractor, 1.800 hrs., very good cond., $14,900. Call 446-4537 . HOUSE COAL for sale COUNTRY MOBILE Home summer rates, Summer Park, Route 33, North of Sale ends Aug. 31 . Mine run Pomeroy . Large lots. Call coal Pittsburgh No. B. Delivered to Gallipolis $30 992·7479. a ton . Pt . Pleasant 531 a ton, C.O.D. Call446· 1488. MtFEbaHdlse 1 Household Goods 5·~--~=====SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., G~llipolis . Couch, loveseat and chair, $199 . ; wallhuggers $125.; bunk beds with bunkies, S170 .; box spring and mattress, $100 . Firm , $120 .; recl i ners, $80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs. S22 .; maple rockers , $49 ., wringer washers, refrigerators. dinette sets. chest , dressers, bunkie mattress, $40. Call-146·3159. GOOD USED AP PLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot toman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $685 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $895. Tables, $38 and up to $125. Hlde-a-beds,5440. and up to $525., queen size , $380. Recliners, 5175. to $325 ., Lamps from $18. to S65. s pc. dinettes from $79 .. to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table with six chairs $395 . to S650. Desk SilO. Hutches, $300. and 5550 .. maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry , $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $395. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $58 ., firm, $68. and S78 . Queen sets, 5195. 4 dr . chests, $42 . S dr. chests, $54. Bed frames, S20.and $25 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs S20. and S25 . Gas or electric ranges, $325 . Baby matresses, $25 I 535, bed frames $20, $25, I $30. Used Furniture ·· bookcase, · ranges, chairs, end tables, recliners and TV's. 3 mi les out Bulavllle Rd. Open9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446-0322 USED FURNITURE Used refrigerator, crib mat · tress, occasional chair. corbin & snyder Furn .. 955 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446-1171 . Dining room set. A chairs and table, cushioned chairs . Call458·1997. Brown davenport, RCA color TV, one double bed . Call 446-0676. 54 Misc. Merchandice 10.000 PIECES new camouflage U.S . Army clothing, combat boots, packs, Sam Somerville's warehovse, 7 miles· east Ravenswood. (New Era) old Rt. 21. open 1:00 -7:30 p.m .• Fri. , Sat.. Sun. CMon. evenings), (closed Sat. Aug. 28. National Guard Duty), den i m, rental damaged clothing ss.oo dozen, imprinted ad· vertlsing specialties, call in orders 304·675 -3334 Pt. Pleasant. 1-2 ton Seigler air con· dlt ioner compresser and 1radio record player combination . Call446-2605. 275 gallon fuel oil tanks at $100 each . Also 275 gallon of No. 1 fuel. Call446-0208. J house trailer axles and lounge. 5175. Caii4S8·1997. 74 Ford Pinto Station· wagon, good cond . and a 12' boat with oars& life jacket. Call614·388 -8794. 19110 Dodge Marida 31.000 mi . Tent , S75 . VW Ounebuggy . Call 614-367· 0394 or after 5:30 614-367· 0512 . Coffee fable & 2 end tables, good condition, $30 . Unisonic XL -121 adding machine, like new, 10 digit with 4-key memory, $75. 4 pc . set wood canisters. 520. Caii614-256-64SJ. 4 Ladies wool winter coats. Size 14·$35, size 11 tweed· SJO. Size 12-$20. Early American wing · back chair, floral print, reupholstered, SilO. Call614-256-6453. For sale-Warm Morning Wood Burner with blower· $175 . (New fire bricks). Call 949 - 2065. Sawmill older model en· terprise SO in . saw 2 block new wood . 614·667·3760 or 667 ·6515. ser 81 It'" ,- 1 I ~~~~~-~~;;~;;;;:;~~~~~~~~ U Pots for Sale 675-5386. 71 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 4463844 after 4 p.m . 1980 Pontiac Firebird . AM· FM cassette, air. $6,000 firm. Call614-256·1598. 1975 vw Rabbit 4 dr .. standard. 56,000 mi ., good cond .. S2,250. Call after 5:00, 446-2235. HILLCRES1 KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service. Call-146· 7795 . 1978 Mustang II Mach I, AM-FM a-track stero. air cond., V-6 engine, 4 spd ., red & black, S2,«l0 . Call 446-3183. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614-3677220. 1976 MG Midget special. good cond .• $1,800 . Call446" Siamese kittens for sale. Call 245-5892 after 5:00 or weekends. 57 4655 . 1972 Ford Mustang fastback 351 CJ, ex . cond., radial tires, AM· FM tape cassette, radio with power amp. Call458-1997 . Musical Instruments For Sale : Saxophone, 388· 8457 . For Sale or Trade 1977 Monte Carlo 305, AT, AC, VGC. $2,600. 1979 Dalsun PU , 49,000 mi., 4cyl., 4 spd., AC, $3,500. 1974 Ford F -250. 6 cyl. , auto., 63,000 mi., 51,300 . Eurell Auto Sales. 614-388-8769. Trumpet for sale . $150. 614985·4465. sa Fruit & ~ egeta bles GOOD THINGS TO EAT ::: CANNING PEAC HES . Yellow Freestone canning peaches now available while the supply lasts. BOBS MARKET -Mason W.VA. 773-5721 open 7 days a week . 61 Auto• for Sale 1980 Volkswagen Diesel, 40 mpg . $4,695.00. 446-4554. 1979 XS 1100 Yamaha. fully dressed, AM and FM casseMe, cruise control , excellent cond., extras. 614992·2656. 70 Cutlass station wagon, p.s.. p.w., air conditioning , stereo, luggage rack, 30.4· 675 -1903, S-10 p.m. Farm Equipment SUMMER SHOWDOWN JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1675 Long tractors, Vermeer balers, & Hay equipment, bale movers & feeders, wagdns, rotary tlller$1039 .• disc, seeders, rotary cutters. blades. gates. & cultivators. And see us to get your parts & Complete service. USED EQUIP: IH Hyd,ro 70, Ford 2000, Ford Jubilee, 165 MF, Massex Harris Poney, 70 Oliver, Long 460 4x4 wlfront-end loader, 185 AC. spreader, 501 Ford mower. We buy used Equipment! 72 Truck's for Sale 1978 JEEP Renegade. lots of mileage, $3800 . or best reasonable offer, 304-6753628. 74 1974 Yamaha· endre, dirt bike . Caii4S8-1997. Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 to$9.60. 614-667·3085. Pels for Sale 56 ~---- =e!.!::e....:="----~ Grooming services for pets: Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For appt. 614-992-7342. 63 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike. Caii4S8-1997. Livestock Two 1981 Honda XR200S, REG. QUARTER HORSES exc . cond ., $850 each or Training, showing, $1,600 tor both. Caii614-24S· breeding, sales and boar- 5294. ding. Contact Don Beam, Gallipolis, 446·0183. 1978 Kawasaki 650 . Must sell. Best offer. 614-742· For sale Registered 2897. Morgan Phillie, 15 months old. Call 448-2946. 1978 Kawaskl KZ 650, 3700 miles. 304-675-6363 after ,5 cow, half Jersey, half p.m . Holstein, wllh 1 month old call. $500.00 for both . 304- 1977 Harley Davidson 675·5963. 675-5492. Superglide, some e)(tras, A-1 condition $2700. 304-372Registered Polled 5514 after 8 p.m . 304-372· Hereford herd bull. 304-675· 9251 during day. )435. 1978 Honda XR75, 304·675· Hay 1o Grain 2864. '-1 • • ~ .. . . . . . · For sale-Arrow ·Glass Bass Boot. 70 H.P. Mercuryelecmotor. 1-614-593-3030. 7:30 STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed. Phone 304-576· 2010. TO 'IOU AllOUT PRCUECT HE'S IN! ' RINGLE'S SERVICE ex· perlenced mason, roof ing, carpenter. electrician , general repa i rs and remodeling . Cdll 304-675·. 2088 or 675·4560. ~~~"~ put ioo mw~n work into it to stop now! • Plumbing . & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 Stove and Furnace Service Cleaning. 304-675-6073. 10:00 D (J) ID Lou Grant Roo.si's dogged probe of ,wart1me profiteers takaa an ember· rauing turn. (Ri (80 m1n.) (J) Criali to Crllll With Borbara Jordon 'Children of Violence.' Tonight's program looks at tho llvoo of juvenile gang members 1n Oakland, CA. (80 min.) IJ]) Newawatch 10:15 (J) TliiS Evenlrig Nowo 10:30 (J) Sing out America IJ]) Hitchcock Excavating I' ' BARNEY Electrical & R efrigerallon Haul~!!._9_ _ VOOR .: · TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Galllpcills. 446-7833or446-1133. (I) Naahvlllt RFD (!) EBPN llporta Center (J) • (I) 0 • (j)) Newa RIPE!! CD Newa/llporta/WIIthlr (J) D.ve Allen at Lerge \' ... ... ,. EAST +J7 !1,0832 .. tQJI083 !+JH .9432 +985 tQ1074 SOUTH +A QUI • A Q 10 5 • 7.2 +63 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weot Non~ Eul Pau Pau Pill Pall Pa11 P111 Put Pua Pua Pall Opening lead: +Q and South decides that be can't handle a 5· 1 spade break, but can take care of 4·2 In that suit. He cashes dummy's king of trumps, plays king of spades and a spade to his ace. Then he ruffs a spade with dummy's jack of hearts, plcka up East's last three trumps and claims." tSI ~~~- '() .,( lty THOMAS JOSEPH 4$ "The Avengers" ACROSS 1 Make a sud- hero DOWN 1 Rizzuto's den effort 6 Plaything nickname 10 Ladderlike 11 Weapon %Be seU· indulgent 3 Mexican tree for Porlhos 12 Arrive; 4 Made an revive appraisal 13 Russian 5 Mason's need 14 Short flight 1 Fun room 15 Woolly one 7 Spends a buck 8 Reception 17 Beatty 9 Top. role II Fill's 10 Plot swruner 11 On Satan's ltFonn a river side European river plan 21 Bare %3 Enwnerate Wear away zt Operelta composer Zl Uttle31 Dream (Fr.lb-+-+- zo 32 Marie 2Z Biblical paradise or Pierre 25 Besides 27 Got 28 33 Payment due word back at "- unto 35007 Caesar... " 39 Tennis 30 Frankie term . and 41 Chemistry Jolumy, e.g . suffix .,......,.....-r'I"""Tr-1 u 32Suppress 34 Ufer's residence 35 Vehicle ,. Twlllght 37German conjunction appearance 1..+-t-- ol green ULaundry worker 44 Skillful 11:111 (J) Allin tho Family 11:30 (J) (l) Tonight Show e ' (J) Another Lifo (J) Alter Bonn~ Hill (I) Qulnoy Quincy embark& upon a difficult forenolc Identification project. (R) (110 min.) (J) Ct!ptloned AIC N - , 0 MOVIE: 'Thoroughly Madam Mille' e I :, PEANUTS, _ ... .• ID Nlghtllne · , · 11:411 ()) MOVIE: 'Trw1141" of · • Penoho 1/Hia' ' · 12 00 : ~ tv;;.• '=... '82: ' · NAICAII CMmplan lpMtl P1ut 400 fNm 8IOOklyn. Ml (I) Nlthllme ' Iii i .. ·=v::~~ 12:30 e l (J) (!J Ll1tl Nleht With .D ivldLM..,..n (J) •J iok leni)Y 8how CJllolld Go!!' y ~ Alan: "North trots out the old Black and South hu to show hl!i two aces. Now North makes the unusual hid of lilt diamonda. 'lbl!i l!i a modern version of Ely Culbertson's old grand slam force. Poor South, with two of the three top honors In hearts, grits his teeth and bids seven." Oawdd : "A masterful perfonnance, althou&h per· haps a trlfie rich for most players' tute. The opening diamond l!i won in dummy u Shade · +KI .KJI& tAKI +A K8 2 it." Tltllnl' ([) MOVIE: Women In 1-ls-11 NORTH Alan: "Modern experts would probably get to Hven hearts. The bidding In the boz abows a couple of sclentlata at work." Oawald: "North starts with a mere two-club re1po111e. He Ia going to do a lot of bidding thereafter. South rebids two hearts and North's mere raise to three Ia a forcing bid In his system. South . bids four hearts unhappily, but be bids e([) ([)MOVIE: N-ocantl; 'Clash of tho ._. . MOWREYS Ullhobtery Rt. 1 Box l:U, l't. PIHUnt, 304· 675-4154. Oswald: "Here l!i a band that would probably have bMD bid to a grand slam In the lint da)'l of contract. North mlcbt bull h1i way to aeven no-trump and complain about bad breaks when that contract failed, but be would oot have bad :~elentlf· lc tooII at his dl!ipoul." 38 Ruaalan dty 40 Make an Love' HIDE!! TOMATERS AIN'T BROWN ...WE CAN fl_AV BALL AGAIN ! • Upholstery · 11:00 DURN · -· - General I The grand slam force ([)CD MOVIE: 'Mrt. R'o Daughter' ([) MOVIE: 'Heaven Cen Welt' ([) MOVIE: 'Tho Con· 'l!'•ror' Cil700 Club 8(1)® M'A'S'H Klinger buya a goat from a Korean farmer. (R) (I) Great Performance• 'Danca In America: Two DullS.' Tonight'S program looks at two chor,eogrephara, Jerome Robbins and Peter Martins. (80 min.) · II)) Great Performances 9:30 (!) PKA Full Contact Klrata • (J) 0 Filthy Rich The Bock't try to got their homo featured in a prestigious magazine. --. ----- as I I I l I ) BRIDGE e(J) ([) You Atlkod For It MOVIE: 'Hondo' 9:00 ; ADVANCED Seamless Gutter-Doors . Offering continouse guttering, seamless siding, roof ing, garage doors, free estimates. 614-698·8205 . SEWING Machine repa\rS, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service SharJ>en Sciss-;,rs . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. ~lhlby~=oOn~ lUg· (Anll1'8fa tomorrOW) Jumbles: GRIMY WHEAT SADIST WEAPON An,_: What the sacrellve mummies kepiTHINGS UNDER WRAPS ONewe • D Muppet Show a. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895·3802. Lawrence Sidenstricker Backhoe Serive. Call 675· 5580. Now a"ange lhl clrclod lettarato Jumble 11oa11 No 20 CCiftlalnlnv 110 , . - _ lu,.lloblo fcwlt .ll5 IJOIIpAid from Jumblt, cJo.tNi MWaJN!I*, lox :M, Norwood, N.J. 07UA. InciOO.YiiUf' neme, tddreu, code Md mtkt cttecka 1blt to Ntwt 1. Rultl Footblll (J) MOVIE: 'Barefoot In tho Pork' (I) • (jJ) ol tho Weat The Calico Kid returns to Copper Creek. Guest otorrin~hriotopher Lloyd. (R) II CJJ ID Private lllnjemln Capt Lewis's promotion dapendl on Benjamin . (R) ([)Evening At Pope 'ltzhak Perlman.' Violinist ltzhak Perlman joins the Booton Pops In a performance of Bruch'a 'Concerto No. 1.' (80 min.) iJ]) OdYIIIY Ongka'o Big Moka.' Tonight's program looks at how a Now Guinn man build• prtlligo through organizing ceremonial preaentatlona of gilta. (80 min.) [Closed Captioned] 8:30 (I) • (j)) Major Llagua S.Mblll: Teamo To Announced D (J) 0 WKRP In Cincinnati Herb fixe• las . up with the perfect date. ... SilAS WANTS ,; ANOTfiE~ SIIRPRISE, CliARUE ' Saturday's ~Ia I (!) Auetrallan Carpenter work. Repair or remodeling, wall paneling, ce i ling tile, floorS, doors, some painting. 614-992-2759. 7850. 2 bdr. downtown, all carpet, complete kitchen, all , electric heat-air cond., Washer-dryer. <lall446-4313 446·01:Weve. · lulre Eve (!) EIPN'e lnelde BoNball (J)GreenAo'" ill En.Winment Tonight CD Heppy Deya (J) Tlo Teo Dough (J) II)) MeoNoii-Leh,.r e ([) Home repa i rs, im · provements. roofing and painting. Free estimates. Call Dennis Harris, 614-992· 7385. Gallipolis Diversified Con st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4440. T06EITHER'. Print answer here: ( (J)AndyGrifllth (I) Femlly Feud CD Leveme end Shlrllv (J) Bullnet~ Report 0 Richerd llmmona I!D Were You There? 'The Bleck Weat.' Threo pooplo ahara their e)Cperloncoo of being black in the wild woot. [Cioaed Captlpned] • (jJ) Entertainment Tonight 8:00 (l) Little Hou11 on the Prelrto A relative of James and Cooundre threaten• to taka them awev from tho Ingalls. (80 min.) ([) Shl'e Nobody'a S.bv Alan Aida and Merlo Thomoo hoot thioiO<'k at AmerIcan women of tho 20th Century. Cil Nltlonal Geogrophlc Gene' s Steam Carpet Clean-Scotch Gaurd-Free estlmates·spring specials· Gene Smith, 9'12·6309. 83 CON&iiWCTION ' WOR:KER'6 TO 5TICI< ( M1111ulne ill e SINGS CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, etc . 11 yr. exp. Call614-367 _7891. Now Hauling limestone-fill dlrt·top soil-gravel. Free estimates. Call 614-367· 7101. Apartment in Vinton, clean and 'nice, unfurnished, con· venlent location. Call 6142.CS-S818. [ ) (J) Anot!M]r Ufl Cil ESPN lporte Center Need something ·' hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call 446·3159 or 614·256·1967 after 6. 1 Both & 112, furnished & unfurnished. 2 bdr., swimming pool, basketball court & playground. Call 614·367- 1IJ P.M. HEL~ _ Report JONES BOYS WAT!FR SERVICE. <;:all614·367 ·7471 or 614-367-0591. tt·-• () I _ IBAAMEQj e CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Constr . • roofing, siding, spouting, fencing , painting, repairs & cleaning . 446-2000, call before 8 and after 5:30. ---- .................... e!D CD NBC N - _ Ullu, Yoge end You Masonary work, Logue RI . I. contracting , Ewington . Call 614 ·388 9939. 84 MINITURE Collie puppies, call304·576·2762. _ Dr.Who CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Broslhers Custom carpets. Free estimates . Call446 -2107 . PAINTING interior & ex · terior, free estimates, 304· 675-1128. 11IP~f (J) ',. 110,000 Pyre mid ()) F.ather Knowa Boat ()) e!D ABC Nowa tiD CBS N - Marcum Rooting & Spouting. 30 years ex · perlence. specialiZing 1n built up roof. Call 614 -388· 9622 or 614-JBa-9857 . () I I ( Lend' 7:00 ... e ([) (J) MOYIE: 'Ne-..r, Novor PAINTING · interior and e)(ter i or. plumbing , rooting, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 614 -388· 9652 . 82 I ' N-t8r ·, ([) Klda on the B~k ~If• Jizod puppeta play tho rolol of dlubled children. (J) MY Three Bona ()) • (J) tiD Newa CD Newa/lparta/Wuthor (J) Eleotrlo Company I!D Over Eeay 1:30 Motorcycles Fiberglass garage door, 7' x 9', 1 year old. 5100 .00, 304- Montgomery Trailer sales. 614-669--1245, Farm trailers. 882 -3361 after6p.m . See you at the Mason Coun· ty Fair . 55 Building Supplies 1. ~...=-o- •ID F & K Tree Trimm ing, stump removal. Call 675· 1331 . Vans & 4 W.O. 1:00 Home , Improvements 1972 Chevy 112 ton pick up. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air cond. , many more extras . Call 446-0648 after SPM. 73 MN!Np IE¢5 74 GMC 314 ton runs good, S750. Call 256·1663 after 4PM. 1972 Suzuki 750. 8.700 mi .. like new, $650. Call 614·256· 1671. Build your own garage or barn 24x24. All lumber fur · nished. $700. Other sizes available. Call614 -886-7311. I! I .'I I I I B/23/82 I • RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Call576-2398 or 446·2454. 1974 CHEVY pickup, 304· 882-3448. LIXEE MONDA\' STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com mercial and residential , free estimates. Call614·2561182. New Holland model 450 mowing machine, S600. Call446-6566. Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dews. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Caii614-245-S121 . Equipment I THIS IS IT -our BACK TO SCHOOL sa le. Gel $124. savings on the World Book Encyclopedia and world book Dictionary in the Renaissance binding. 1982 edition, small deposit, monthly terms. Calf Cookie Pierce , local school representative. 304 -675· 1981 Massey Ferguson 230 tr tor, 10 hours, like new. 3715. Cal 4-245-5243. Call Robert Harper for Ginseng and Yellowroot prices. 304-675-1293. VieWing Camping s • ...._. f-IUD available 2 bdr. deluxe, kitchen furnished, good location, utilities partially paid. 5 rm house for rent. Residential and commercial properties for sale or lease. A-One Real Estates. Carol Yeager, . Realtor. Call304-675-5104 or , .T elevision Slarcraft fold-out, used twice. excellent . cond . 2495 . Located Ma1n and Second, Middleport, OhiO. 614·992·2828. Furn ished effiency, 7112 Neil , Gallipolis . Sl35 utilities, one person. 446· 4416 af!er 7 PM . other business interests. Mortgage, E . io. State St . rate. WVa . 77 & Oh Leader Athens, Oh . 614-592 -3051. The !;)ally ~tinel Page 9 AUtORepalr 78 RATLIFF ' S POOL CEN· TER Pools sale, suppl ies & installation . 403 2nd . Ave .. Furnished 4 rooms & bath, Gall i pol is, Oh. Call 446· clean, no pets. adults only , 6579 . In ground· Ablove dep . req . Call446·1_ 519 f. ground . mosphere, good lease agreement, super location with parking unlimited potential. need to sell im· mediately as owner has 22 77 23, 1982 SPECIAL Complete enamel pa int .lobs from $300. sunroofs installed froni 5225. Auto Tnm Cen· ter, «6·1968. Business tor aging restaurant A~ust f't«tday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II - L 0 N G P ;,L L 0 W , , oai letter IIIDpJ7 atands for a . ther. In this nmp~ A· Ia tlll1d for the thne L'a, X for the wo O'o, etc. SIDile J,lten. epoetrophea, the lenJih and fornjallon of the word& are ·all . blnta.-ltaeb day the code lettera are dlll'erent. . , . -~·· :o caYnOQUOTU OCBUU FV 'M QF C D X ' FVM BC CXR CF VM . ~BUU. ,, 0 B U RV c' u .L . ' . QHTUM SH \)HPTDR . J L ·' HJODP: TR . I , . I CrJ_~: OOUR_TESY IS THE .,~T '& TREATING l'HE <miER PEIISON .AS IF HE WE.,.:. AS'D.iPORTANT AS HE THINKS HE IS.-()BSCUREORIGIN Yatenlay'a " . �Pa~19-The Daily Sentinel Clark's Jewelry tennis winners given plaques Charlene reviews 1982 Meigs Fair Atlanta regains West's top spot Page5 Page 4 Page 3 en tine July's inflation rate at 7.3 percent e Yoi.31,No .71 RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB- Central Tnuit ol Mlddleport purchased tbe reserve thamplon lamb at tbe aaaul Melga Coualy f.H-FFA JIIBior Fair Uveatotk Sale. beld Friday Dlght from Rltthle Hunt, Meigs County happenings ~arriage Veterans Memoria) license A marrlage llcense'was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Troy O'Bt1en Brooks, 18, Rt.1, Cheshire, and Sharlene Mae Wears, 16, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Money actions filed Two suits for money, a suit for divorce and one for support have bEen rued In Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court. A suit In the amount of $3,00J was !lied by Bank One of Pomeroy, N. A., against Eva Mae Stoeckner, executrix of the estate of Frank M. Fugate, Clnnclnnatl. Household Finance Corp., Belpre, rued suit In the amount of $3,577.33 against Mary E. Hard· barger, aka Mary E. Meredith, Ptimeroy. Susanna Roush rued for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Art against Donald Elmer Roush. Gary F. Hysell, Pomeroy, rued suit for divorce against Jodeena Hysell, Pomeroy. Marriages end Betty Ann Collins was gtanted a divorce from David E. Collins and the marriage of John R. Jeffers and Carol Jean Jeffers was dissolved. The dissolution proceedings fUed by Richard Kevin Dalley and Pam· ela Jean Dalley were dismissed. Emergency runs saturday Admisslons ..Jack Hoi· singer, McArthur; M11lanl Ball. Long Bottom. Saturday Discharges-- David Bass, Jeffrey Moore, Homer Brad· shaw, Walter Reltmlre, Lula Phllllps. Sunday Admisslons-·None. Sunday Discharge .. Jack Holsinger. Saturday social ' The Bashan Fire Department and Its auxiliary will hold a pubUc Ice cre;un social Saturday begin· nlng at 5 p.m. at the fire station. There wiD also be hots dogs, sloppy joes, cakes, pies, soft drinks and coffee available and there will be music by local talent. Those attendIng are Invited to bring their own lawn chairs. Celebrate birthday8 Hazel McCallum, Minersville, and LUlie Hauck, Pomeroy, were hoth 90 years old the past week. Cards tor Mrs. Hauck may be sent to Oak St., Pomeroy, and cards for Mrs. McCallum may be se!lt to Minersville. Negative biop!!y According to word received by Sybil Ebersbach at the of!lces or. Crow, Crow and Porter, Attorney· Fred Crow has received a negatiVe biopsy report at Ul)lverslty Hospl· tal ·1n Cqlwnbus. Followtng treat· ment, he Is expected to be returned to his horne In Syracuse, perhaps, as early as Tuesday. 1 Area death Chain saw operators went for .over two hours at the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon until winners of the various events were selected. Top winners in each categoryreceived a trophy and C811h and there were cull prizea and ribbons for second and tlilrd pllices. Winning, first through third place, respectively, were: ().2 - Harry Boedecker, Richard Leeth; Lowell Ridenour; 2.1..:1.5 'Rodney Chevalier, Karen Hawthorne, LoweD Ridenour; 3.5-+.5 - .Cecil Midkiff, ijlchard Lee, Harry Boedecker; 4.5-6.5- ~ 1.,4etb, Tony Carnahan, T. R. CoDWIIII and Don Lllmbert, tied for.thlld; U and up - T. R. Cullum&, Richard Leeth; Roll Well; open stoct, o.6 -. Cecll Midkiff; Jim Hawthmle, ~ohn B. Ridenour; 5.1-U - Ralpll Stewart, D9n Culluma', Sam VIIIMder; U and liP - Rob Birchfield, Don CUDums', Ralph ~; mociWecl - ltalpb Stewart, Richard Leeth, Harry Boedecker. • ., I . .BIG FOOT - Tile ...e velllcle, 1111 Foot, ued ID llle movie, "TUe Ttiol Jell'ud Shove It'' wu a Wei~ nell• lbe Melp ctuly Fall Salllnlay. II wu demcmtn~ 1n 1raat o1 • cnadlland ermnt dartD« 1 break In llle qiiiU'ter bone raclqaad llttr wu used In at - • climb"' over two IUtol. Plc&ured wltb llle .veblcle • . 6e rlpt ii,Daa Smith;' Radae, llellded bOtb the . tnetor ud truek paJllq coateetl - bod! popdar Wltb fair ci'vwd1 - at tbll ·year'• 'fair. Oa tbe left II Jim Cramer, St. Loula, Mo., wbo drove tbe veblcle Ia tbe lflllldslalld demOIII&n!UOD. wbo 1 Clarence W. Bing aarence (Junior) WUson Bing, 55, 795 S. Third Ave., Middleport, died Saturday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. · He was a son of the late Clarence and Marjorie Bass Bing and was also preceded In death by a brother and a sister. A veteran of World War n, Mr. Bing IS survived by his wife, Pau· line; a daughter, Belinda Ross, Middleport; a son, Clarence Bing' Ill, St. Albans, W. Va.; a sister, RJta Laudennllt, Rutland; three grandchildren and several nieces, neplleW.s' and cousins. ServiceS will be held at 1 p.rri. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert SteWINNER - 1'1111 wu tbe ~cene at llle Rock wart \)tflclailng. Burial will be In Sprlnp Falrgi'OIIIIdl , Saturday II lndorl were Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends IIBIOIIded Ia preparaUon for llle etowd 1t1ncUn - llle may call at the funeral home at any · tneter pilll. '11111 lUper modified 5,800, lliiJ1eell aDd time. one-ball feel loag tnclon, being pulled by IIIOtber lnc!GJ' alter uvial been uatoaaed from a truck Ia ·Bee causes.fatality CINCINNATI (AP) -The death of a 3-month-old WIIJJamsburg, Ohio, girl was caused when the driver went off the road while tryIng to chase a bee from the car, pollee say. The child, Candice Renee Wille, was crushEd about noon Sunday when her parents' car overturned In a culvert. Th!? driver, her father, Thomas A. WUle, 32, was taken to Clermont Mercy Hospital, where he was reported In serious condition. Local units answered several calls over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vtce reports. saturday evening, the Syracuse Unit took Steve Patterson from the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Patterson was riding In quarter horse races and fell from one of the horses lm· mediately after a race. He was not hospitalized. The Syracuse Unit at 10:18 p.m. took Ra_ndy Carpenter from the fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial with an ankle Injury. At 7:21 p.m., the Pomeroy unit took LaTona Icenhower from the scene of an accident on the Hiland Church road to Veterans Memorial. Sunday at 1: 13 a.m. , the Pomeroy Unit took Randy Warden from the Darwin area to Veterans Memorial. Announce chain saw • winners ' Loq Bottom, fer $Ut 1 p(,w.d, Pldured, tr.t, Rltcble; batk, J.r, David Sllmoua and Renee 'l'nllleD, junior fair king aDd queen, aad Eddie Dural of Ceatral Trust. place.winDer In ooe ol tbe categories . ol tbe compeUUoa. . .,, less than half the 5.4 percent gain ol June. The early-summer Increases had followed a gen. eral tightening In the worldwide oU surplus. But stocks have since risen anew. Analysts say the Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries has not been entirely successful In restricting members' oil production. Refiectlng that, major refiners earlier reported wholesale price drops In the last half of July and the first part of August. Indeed, the department said today, ''Despite an 8.4 percent rise In the past three months, gasoline prices were still 7. 7 percent below the peak level ol March 1981." In the next year, energy prices overall tumbled nearly 15 percent As for housing costs, the department said the mod· est 0.5 percent overall gain - half of June's 1 percent Increase·- was largely the result of a 0.4 percent decline In mortgage Interest rates, the third monthly drop In a row . ATHENS, Ohio- Athens County authorities have pulled up about 1,nl additional marijuana plants In continuing raids around the county, sheriffs department Maj. Robert Doughtery said tOday. About25of!lcern, Including agentsofthestate Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, helped In the search Monday, he said. ,.. Of!lclals said they expecl to present evidence to a grand jury nexl month In connection with marijuana cultivation. In Meigs County, meanwhile, sheriffs department officials said a thorough search Monday failed to uncover more than a few add!· tlonal plants, so their Intensive search Ukely will come to an end. Department Investigator Gary Wolfe said raids conducted last year may have stopped many people from growing marijuana this year. He said of!lcers Monday searched areas that weren't covered In Sunday's raids, which netted more than 1% tons or plants that were confiscated and burned. I State treasury big gainer HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dunham, Rhoda Gibson, Elvin GUmore Jr., Mrs. Malcolin Grueser DJSCHARGD AUG. 20 Dortha Adams, DarreU Alban, and daughter, Marjorie Hlighes, · Charles Archer, Patricia Boster, Mrs. Dannle.Leltchfleld aixl daugliMrs. KennethBrownanddaughter, ·ter, Lewis McDaniel, Wayne Neal, Karen Campbell, Jane Coates, Julius Pasquale, Jennifer Phillips, AvoneUe Cobb, Mircedes Condon, ·· Dana Rayburn, Paul Ruggles, Ertle Connoly, Mrs. Th6mas Coyan Laura Sands, Jerry Stumbo, Mary ·and daughter, Joyce Double, RJ- Swisher, Mrs. Bruce Waugl) aad chard Duncan, Kelsle Goble, Effie .daughter, Joshusa Wears, Amy . Hayes,lan,Hindy, Hcmer Kemper, Wedemeyer, Misty White, Jolm Rebekah Letsche, John Manley, Wilson, Sherrl WOod, Daron Doris Martin, Blondena Morris; Yeauger and Mildred Seigler. MarY North, Anna Parlow, Dennis BIRTHS Salyer, HerscheU Sheets, Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeWitt, a son, BidWell. . · Simmer~, Nellie Stms Ronald 1 Snider, Paula Snow, MarY Serrlll, AUG.22 Marjorie Sprlegel, Reta Thomas, Michelle Bums, Linda Fisher, Charles Wiseman and Pamela Sharon Francis, Debra Gibson, ' Woods. . John Potter, Mrs. Jerry ·SpJ'OIISe. AUG. Zl and daughter, Mrs. Willie Steele, . Louise Adkins, Calvin, Nrers, Tonya Swlngljl, Mrs. Timotliy Tar· Marjor(f Bane, Judy Burdell, Jobelt and daugh~. Carrie Thanas seph Casto, Connie Cline, ¥rs. and Brenda WIISoo. John Corutoly and daughier1 Elliot BIJtJ.1m Corder; MarteUa Com, Todd Cox,. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morgan, a Tonya Cox. Helen Dempsey, Elva son, Letart· and JllfTles Young, a DePriest; Irene ·Dlckess, Hobart daughter, New Haven. COLUMBUS, Ohio - The state treasury was a btg gainer In last week's record bond market rally, with two-day Investment earnings totaling $3.06 mllllon, state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey says. Mrs. Donahey said Monday the office's Investment department took advantage of the sharp market swings on Thursday and Friday, with Thursday earnings totaling $1.6 mUllon and Friday earnIngs amoontlng to $1.46 mUiton. Will consider France's challenge ' WASHlNGI'ON -Top Reagan administration officials are meet· lng at the White House to consider France's direct challenge of a ban on use of American equipment for building a Soviet natural gas pipeline. . Secretary of State George P. Shultz and top Treasury and Com· rnB'ce Department of!lctals were meeting today after Paris ordered a French subsidiary of an American company to defy the embargo President Reagan Imposed In June. The French government told Dresser France, a subidlary of Dresser Industries Inc., of Dallas, to load rotor parts for shipment to the Soviet Union for use In the 3,600-mlle pipeline. l Bernardin's installation tonight i Elb~rfelds .l·n·p.o~er~y d- CHICAGO - Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin otflcJally becomes the seventh leader of the nation's largest Roman Catrollc archdiocese today In an evening ceremony at Holy Name Cathedral. The tonner archbishop of ClnctJinatl arrtved on SUnday to take over as spiritual leader of the Chicago area's 2.4 mUIJon Catholics. His 77-year-old mother, Marla, has moved here with her son. Bernardin, 54, spent his first flill day In his new home Monday out of the public eye, preparing privately for the serviceS In the Holy Name Cathedral rectory, said Bernard Hanley, archdiocese spokesman. New fhNS/(JN" •Bras·and Patties . Winning Ohio lottery_number CLEVEI..AND - The wlnnirlg number drawn In the Ohio Lot· tery's dally game '"lbe Number" was 728. The lottery reported · earnings of W1.228 Monday night from the wagering oo the dally · game. The earnings caine on sales of $979,617,.whlle holders of winning trkets 81'(' entitled to share $482,389, lottery oft!claJs said. ·. A collectiOO Of seamless stret~ broS and s1retch.pan118s for tbday's aottve woman. DAIISiiJirA. Not~~ ' . ea.,... '' UWJE&IU..................... ' 11e11 Ill.ll!e ftriM il • _ , Melp c-,tY ~ cJU • c.~eat Satl!rdaJ, ana .... ·· . d»'JCi"G .. ' The continuing falls In Interest rates helped wipe out a 0.7 percent rise In the cost of homes themselves. Food prices, meanwhile, reversed June's 0.6 per· cent gain and held dead even. Prices were ott tor food purchased In grocery stores, but rose for meals eaten out and for alcoholic beverages, The consumer price Index, overall, rose a season· ally adjusted 0.6 percent In July, well under the -i percent Increases of May and June. Consumer prices rose a tiny 0.2 percent In AprU after falling 0.3 percent In March, the department / said. For the 12 months ending In July, Inflation rose 6.5 percent, today's report said. H prices rose for 12 straight months at July's pace, the yearly jump would be 7.3 percent. The annual rate reported by the department is based on a more preelse calculation or monthly changes than the figure the departmenl makes public. In advance ol today's release ol new figures, econo- mists were predlctlng a moderate rise In the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index for July. "It should be a good number," said Edward Yar· den!, chief economist for E.F. Hutton & Co., In forecasting a seasonally adjusted 0.6 percent advance In lhe July measure. Donald Ratajczak, economic forecasler at Georgta State.University, said In a newsletter to c llents that he looked for a 0.4 percent gain. That would be Jess than half the June Increase of 1 percent - 13.3 percent calculated annually. The annual rate reported by the Labor Department Is based on a more precise calcu· latlon or monthly changes than the figure the depart· ment makes public. The economists' predictions would work out to July annual rates of roughly 5 percent to 8 percent. The 1 percent back·to-back rises In consumer pri· ces In May and June followed a tiny 0.2 percent In· crease In April and a 0.3 percent decline In March. Water, sewer rate hike given LD okay by Middleport Council Authorities find additional plants Before a huge crowd at the Rock Clayton Johnson, Reedsville; Frank 8,000 field stock - Bart Johnson, Springs Fairgrounds saturday night Fisher, Cincinnati; Ja~k Gaston, New Lexington; Marty Morarity, trucks and tractors were put Stewart; 8,500 modified: 'Paul Racine; Earl St. Clair, Logan;· 5,000 through their paces by operators. Poston,. Logan; Frank. Fisher, Cin- modified - Claren~ Bauerbach, 1 Tlie truck .puiiJng contest was cinnati ~lek Gastm, atwart. . ljeverly; ~Bolin, Hock!rigporl; scheduled for Friday evening, but The 9,500 field stock tractor was Jim Waugh, address not recorded; had to be postponed clue to raJn. un- Included In, Ute postponed ,Fridliy 6,00J field st(ICk - Dave Arcller, Ul saturday night when the tractor night program aad the first three Lowell; Bart Johnson, New 1 pull was scheduled. places, respecUvely, went to Charlie Lexington; .Wendell Johnson, Acombination of the two ovents on Matthews, Racine; Mike McClain, Logan; 7,000 modified - Clarence the same night brought out lots of New Marshfield, aad Butch Knight, Bauerbach, - Beverly; Charles viewers. . Racine. Waugh, address not recorded, ,and Winners for the truck pull comTop three places In the tractor . Greg Parker, Coolville. · .petitlon, first through third, respec- puiiJng contest, respectively went t-.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tively, included: 5,500 modified to: Hospital News TAKES FIIISI' - T. R. Cullums, Hemloelt Grove, wu one of DUDiefO!II cbala 11w operaton laltla& part ID tbe .-l11wlng CW~teat ol tbe Melp Couty Fair Saturday llfle..-. C.U.... emerged u 1 flnt WAS!fiNGTON (AP) ~ Renewedreslralntlngas· oline price lllkes held July's consumer price Increase to 7.3 percent, calculated annually, the government said today. The pace otlnflationwasnearlycut In half from the double-digit rates of the two preceding months. July's moderate gain was also aided by a slowing of housing cost Increases and by food pt1ces holding dead even. July's Increase meant that, for the first seven months of the year, consumer prices have risen at an annual rate of 5.4 percent, considerably under the 8.9 percent posted for aU or last year and the 12.4 percent or 1980. For aU of 1982, economists are predicting Inflation of around 6 percent. Much of the moderation, at least In July, was due to reverses In the gasoline price Increases registered early In the summer. Gasoline prices last month were up only 2 percent, home-de and wil buDt by Greg Pllrker·ol Coelvllle. Amid laugh compeUU. Pamr wtu tlllrd plate Ia 1111 , • category. Parker atarfed ~lrllcUon ol ll!e lnctor wben be wu 18 and baa ued It In pulb alaee. He Ia aciw 11. It II powered by two old .auto eag1aea wblc:b be rebuilt. H~ge crOwd sees fair tractor pull. 2 S.ction1 , 14 Pog•• 15 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 24,1982 Copyrlghtod 1912 Weather foreast Seventy perCent chance of showers and tb~nns tonight. Rain encllni by Wedneoday attemoon and becon!!nJ Jllrtb' IIWII!y. Low toatpt ~.lfllll Wednesd~ 75-8J. Winds easterly 10-15 mph tontpt . EM It tz• . OIJio FlinCIIIIDI_ .. 'fta ,.,.-...~ . l' So .r&waa•U ' lluua'111u'8day.hlrl'rlda7UII It ... ""· CAolllll pllie palad wlllllilllli lllllie'lll; 1Ainmolll, J.llie . . 'fta Ill _. .. to low ... J'rtdar IIIII ' ' ...,, ' ' r ' .By BOB HOEFUCH mond St. CouncU had approved the First readlrigs or ordinances pro- first reading of the ordinance at Its viding for Increases In the water regular meeting earlier this month. However, last night with five and sewer rates for residents of Middleport Village were approved councU members present, the seat Monday's regular session of Mid- cond reading faDed by a 3·2 vote. dleport council. Voting In favor of the measure were Acting upon the recommenda· CouncUmen Bob GUmore and Jack tlon of the Middleport Board of Pub- satterfleld while Councilmen Carl lic Affairs , council voted Horky, Dewey Horton and Wllllam unanimously In favor of the two or· Walters voted against the dinances. One raises the water rate ordinance. about three percent and the other raises sewer charges by 12 percent. During the discussion Horton During a discussion on the mat- · commented that he had visited ter, It was reported that costs con- First St., several times and felt thai llnue to rise but the board has had more hazards would be created by no Increase In rates on water and making the street one way than If It sewerage lor the past two years. were lett the way It ls.. a twD-way Three readings will be required for street. Councilman Horky said he final passage of the two ordinances. had received feedback from people Meantime, It was back to the who do not seem to want the one drawing board on an ordinance way plan established. The ordl· which would make First St. one nance to be revived would again way north from Race St. to Dta· have to go through a first reading as well as being approved two more times after that for a total of three readings. Byron Russell and Lonnie Leonard, representatives of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electt1c Co. discussed the replacement ol utUity poles In the community. There Is an over abundance of poles on Mill St., and In other locations metal and concrete poles could be used. The representatives were authorized to make necessary changes lor lm· provements In the community. A part of the changes can be made yet this fall whllethecompanychanges present street lights to high pres· sure sodium types which were ear· ller approved by councU. John Koebel, local manager of Columbia Gas of Ohio, _also met with council to discuss a new con· tract between the company and the village, the present contract explr· lng on Nov. 1, this year. Koebel presented a sample ordl· nance and asked for Input from offl· clals on what changes they would like to have made. Officials wiU study the proposed ordinance. Mayor Fred Holfman said he feels that minimum rate charges should Include sone natural gas usage, that the village should have free gas for municipal buildings, changes In reconnect charges and a change In the length nf the contrac However, all officials will further study the sample contract and will offer suggestions to Koebel at the next regular meeting. Council authorized Mayor Hof· fman to advertise for some 400 tons of a.<phall lor slreet resurfacing and officials wtll decide on locations where the material will be placed by the next meeting. Also attending the meeting was Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. New fighting erupts in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Heavy fighting erupted today In mountains east of Beirut as the fourth contingent of PLO fighters prepared to leave the Israeli-ringed capital by sea and U.S. Marines poised to come ashore to join a peacekeeping force. New battles were reported In Lebanon's central mountains close to the Beirut-Damascus highway, which Palestine Liberation Organ!· zatton guerrlllas are scheduled to take on Wednesday on their evacuation to neighboring Syrta. The Israeli military command reported In a terse statement that "heavy fighting" broke out north and east of Beirut between Syrian troops and Israell·backed Christian militiamen. But Christian radio broadcasts In Beirut satd Israeli forces were locked In heavy arttllery duels with Syrian and Palestinian fol'Ce!l In three villages along a strip of the highway about 12 miles east of Beirut. Lebanon's state radio said the flare-up prompted U.S. special en· voy Phlllp C. Habib; who arranged the PW pullout from Lebanon after a 10-week lsraeu siege, to confer with Lebanon's Christian President Elias Sarkis and Moslem Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan on ways of checking the hostilities. . Earlier, the fourth contingent of Palesilnlan guerrUJas rode In trucks to the Beirut port today .to ·saJI for exile ID North Yemen,leav· log about 7,00J Palestinians 8!fd 1,5XI Syrians to be withdrawn fiom Lebanoo. • A U.S. Marll!elk!utellllntcolonel. 11 major aDd captain reconnoitered tiJe port aDd dl8cuS8ed lire polltlonl· tbi!Jr Dllll wiD taJr2 up wltb French . Forep Leglca offlclers who took over the facillty from Israeli forces and supervised the major part of the sea evacuation. The 1,00) Palestine Libera tlon Organization guenillas, made up mostly of guerrillas trom the main· stream faction of Fatah, were bound for North Yemen,on theAra· blan peninsula at the southern end of the Red Sea. More than 2,100 Pa· lestlne Liberation Organization guerrlllas have left the city since Sunday for Tunisia, Iraq, Jordan and South Yemen. The American colonel, who was In a great hurry, told Associated Press correspondent Jeffrey Ul· brich the U.S. Marines were landIng at the port on Wednesday, but had no time to elaborate. those on the previous days, was seen off by crowds In west Beirut cheering and firing guns and pistols Into the alr. The convoy to the port was delayed about an hour when a car bomb exploded a ·mue away and PLO security officers checked the route. No one was hurt In that blast. The departure was delayed another hour while some guert1llas surrendered weapons not covered by the U.S.·negotlated agreement , which allows each guerrUJa one pis· tol, rifle or machine gun. The draft of 1,095 guerrtllas that sailed Sunday aboard the Cypriot ferry Sol Phryne for Tunisia took along 21 jeeps In violation ol the (Continued on page 10) A French olflcer said that once the Americans had landed, the leg!· onnalres would pull oul of lhe port and take up · new positions at Belrut's national museum crossing In· tersectlon at the Green Line tthat divides the capital Into Christian and Moslem sectors. In the Interview with the Milan, Italy, newspaper, Comere della Sera, PLO chief Yasser Ararat charged that Europe and the Unl· ted States supported the Israeli siege of Beirut. He said the Palestinian fighters only agreed to leave "to avoid new fatalities among civilians, women and children, In Beirut. I am a hu· man being, I am not a terrortst." The group that left Monday, Uke sun NEW A'I'IIIBI'IC IIVILDING ADDED - A aew 1aleCie "+1 11 1 baa Ilea Milt •ll!e apper el!ll ol tbe flltlilll field at 8 lien HIP 8dMII Ill RadiJe. Tile lat.~ Damll Dlpa and FrakW. IBID I .-e 4 Perter. Matert.l wa iluaa~ for tbe lalte f1eWty. Resa-, mea ud wmnen, were lidded for tbe ca. 'l'elllellee II f. . 1tlendilll! local games. ' � 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 23, 1982 bing