http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d4f4c44dc331b57cbaf58ff358d9cb46.pdf 959824fe8f3a8c2d71f9ded523dd48b4 PDF Text Text ~-"-'"''. . ,B rowns top Saints, Bengals lose again b • WINTHROP AME:'RICANS .ARE KNCMN FOR 11-H:tR SPIRIT OF CHARITY AND qe?'N ER051l'Y, .. MIND IF I A5K 'PU A QUESTICN 1 WIN"THROP~ Pa,ge4 e AND 'r'CX..l'RE PI<OUD TO I3C AN ·: 5Pe;AKIN<:f, \f\.t?WLD 'YOLl . LEND ME A GIJAR: iER.~ . . );.MEf<IOIN 1 RiqHT'? ;••• IN THEW ' . Second body found near campus I . CLEVELAND - The body of a black male was found 1rt a pool of blood at a bus stop near Cleveland State University today, the second slaying victim found near the urban campus In three days and the third this year. Officers riding in a Cleveland police zone car were alerted to the body by a Regional Transit Authority bus driver. Cleveland State University spokesman Tom Hallet said today. • Pollee found the body of a man, estlma ted to be between 30 and 40, about 5 a. m. today. The body has been identlfied, but police have not released the man's name. Five shell casings from a .22·caiiber weapon were found near the body, Hallet said. ' Willing to negotiate withdrawal Priscilla's Po HAZEL, "rrU ~EEN T0551NG AND TURNING FOR t>.N HOUR"' WHAT'S WRONG~ E·d Sullivan l"· I CAN'T TELL YOU .' 'TOU'LL BE FURIOUS"· ~h'QJ ... HP\"-I:L, WELL, 17WEETHE.A:RT. PLEASE TELL ME.' I WON'T BE ANGRY :" HONE$T.' NOTHING I? THAT SERIOLI$ .' IF'i= I CHARGED A ·WHOLE NEW FALL OUTFIT TODAY/ • PROMISE lrQU'LL · NEVER KEEP G:XJDNESS ME, IS THAT ALL? WHAT A SILLY THINGTO BE UPSET ABOUT.1 ANYTHING F'ROM . ME AGAIN.' .r ·· r WASIDNGTON - Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon says he is willing to negotiate with the United States on the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops from Lebanon, but warned his troops will stay as long as the Syrians do. Sharon. Interviewed on CBS' "Face The Nation," said Sunday It would be "very Importa nt that our allies contribute to these negotla· tions .. .It would be a very good solution." PROMit;E. I lio \ f I I Tired American sets world record FALMOUTH, England - American Bill Dunlop, already nick· named Small-Boat Bill for his record Atlantic crossing In a 9-foot sailboat, ate chef-cooked meals, bathed in hot water and slept In a real bed for the first time In 78 days. Dunlop, 41, bulky and bearded, staggered when he stepped ashore on wobbly legs at Custom House Quay at Falmouth Harbor In Com· wall Sunday, and his wife, Pamela, said after helping him up the steps, "He is all in." The former truck driver from Mechanic Falls, Maine, set the world's record for making the eastward Atlantic Ocean crossing singlehanded in the smallest boat. He left Portland, Maine June Ll I'M 'SORRY AI:30UT THE Prepares for demonstrations CAR,TOO . WARSAW, Poland- The government , preparing for protest dem· onstratlons on Solidarity's anniversary, today ordered vodka rationIng and newspapers followed up on Premier Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelskl's plea for Poles not to demonstrate Tuesday. Newspapers said the Trade Ministry was limiting vodka. Poland's favorite drink, to a half quart per Pole per month. There was no Indication of how long the order will be in effect. Liquor rationing had recently been lifted and Poles who could afford it could buy a ny amount. Cop killer remains at large by Art &. Chi ----...-----~-....~-.:. I 6U!;SS '{OU·: · MUST KNOW W~OlNA. ...-...,..- JM,AHEM,JJ Sansom -------. • at y enttne 11\AT'SJJ I S-ed ion , 10 PagM 1S Cent• A Mult imedia In c. Newlpaper CAMP VERDE, Ariz. - A police officer killed a fellow officer. held up a store, stole a sports car and remained In a rugged camp· ground where he was qoldlng out today surrounded by dozens of deputies, a uthorities said. Phoenix Police Officer Thomas Hernandez, Jr .. 31. calmly con· · tinued to hold police and sheriff's deputies at bay under a full moon 85 miles north of Phoenix . He smoked cigarettes and polished the stolen car with his T-shlrt before starting negotiations to surrender himself, his semiautomatic weapons and possibly 3,!XXJ rounds of ammunition, pollee said. At one point, Hernandez traded 100 rounds of ammunition for a Coke, then refused to drink the soft drink, pollee said. capital a long wtth th~ PLO, left came after a Syrian army garrison. BEIRUT, Lebanon (API - Pa· minutes later. The ship, which apwest Beirut by road today . trapped by Israel In the Lebanese lestine Liberation Organizallon peared to be a well-appointed pas· chairman Yasser Arafat, bound for senger craft, then set saiL an undisclosed home In exile, steamed out of Beirut harbor today As the ship put to sea, 11 canon aboard a converted Greek car salvos boomed In the background ferry, witnesses said. and were foUowed by four other Arafat was seen standing on deck rounds to salute the departing guerweartng a black-and-white check· rllla chieftain as he left his Israeli· ered kufflyeh on his head, smUing surrounded west Beirut stronghold . and making a "V" for victory sign Earlier, Arafat said, "I am leav· as the Greek ship Atlantis cruised lng the city, but my heart Is here." Into the Mediterranean Sea. Aralat arrived to a scene of chaos A delegation of Lebanese lefllst In a black Mercedes at the U.S. leaders and former Moslem prime Marlne-controiied port of Beirut , ministers boarded the ship with which Is the disembarking point for him to say farewell but climbed thousands of PLO fighters fertied back down the ramp 15 mlnu tes to other parts of the Arab world. later. The ship, which appeared to As he stepped from the car, he be a well-appointed passenger saluted the Palestinian and Lecraft, then set saiL banses flags held by honor guards, PLO spokesmen and Lebanon's but the surging throng of weii· state radio said Arafat was heading wishers cut short a planned milfor an official ylslt to Greece at the Itary ceremony. Invitation of Socialist Prime Minis· His limousine was escorted to the ter Andreas PapandreQu before goport by French Foreign Legion· Ing to permanent exile In the nalres and stringent secutity preTunisian capital of Tunis. cautions were taken at the port, Arafat's chief spokesman, Mah· especially around the boarding moud Labadi, who left with the area. PLO chairman, said earlier the " I am leaving to conllnue the ship might stop at Larnaca. Cy· struggle so that we can win," he prus. on its way to Greece. told reporters earlier In a farewell As the ship put to sea , 11 canon visit to • leftist Lebanese leader salvos boomed in the background Walid Jumblatt. and were followed by four other Leaving Jumblatt 's house, he rounds to salute the departing guerwaved a nd smiled to the crowd and LAST DAY IN BEIRUT - Chairman of the Palestine Uberation rilla chieftain as he left his Israeli· thrust his ha nd aloft In a victory Organization Vasser Arafat salutes as one of his listeners glvea the V-alp surrounded west Beirut stronghold. sign before being dri ven away at Monday morning in the bouse of leftist Lebanese leader Walld JllDlblaU, A delegallon of Lebanese leftist breakneck speed through the twist· where the PLO chief received reporters just before be beads to the Beirut leaders and former Moslem prime port leaving lng streets. the country lor a so far unknown destination. I AP- Laserministers boartl~ the ship with to leave Arafat's annoucement Ararat to say farewell and left 15 photo) Sen. Dole pushes special Social Security session WASIDNGTON (AP) -Senate Finance Committe Cha irman Robert Dole wants a special post· e lection session of Congress to solve Social Security's fina ncial problems, possibly with a combination of payroll .t ax Increases and benefit reductions for future retirees. Dole, R-Kan .. said his Democratic counterpart in the House, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, also likes the Idea of a lame- · duck session to deal solely with Social Security. The senator. speaking on Cable News Network's program "Newsmaker·Sunday," said Pres!· dent Reagan probably "would look with favor on getting It (Social Security) out of the political climate." "I don't know of any time that's less political than right after a n election," Dole said . "We could do It ... between the Thanksgiving and Christmas so-called holidays." Later. White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said there are no firm plans for Reagan to con· vene a special session of Congress. He said the president will follow ad· vice from Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill, and House Republican Leader Robert Bob Michel on the matter. Twice within the past two years. Congress has refused to consider proposals by Reagan to make the troubled pension system !!nan· clally sound by slowing the growth of benefits In future years. Reagan Is awaiting the findings this fall of a Social Security advisory commission before he puts forth any new proposals. A post-election session would be cmCAGO -Overcast skies gave way to a bit of sunshine Sunday as Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin delivered a message of unity and love to a crowd estimated at lOO.!XXJ people who gathered at a lakefront park to conclude his week-long installation rites. Clowns, mimes, musicians and people dressed in the native cos· tume of Vietnam, Lithuania, Poland and other countrtes streamed into downtown Grant Park for Mass and a picnic with the archbishop. ' · Bernardin, In a sermon prepared for the celebration, talked of bringing lay people Into the 111e of the church and of bringing Christ · into the lives of everyone. He called on believers to bring Christ Into their homes and work· place and to pray for nonbelievers. Mason chief dies in crash By The Associated Press Thunderstorms hovered over southern Kansas and the mid· Mississippi Valley early today, pelting wide sections with hail a nd heavy rain. A violent thunderstorm with high winds pounded the Wichita area for about I 'h hours Sunday night. Lightning from the storm was blamed for more than 40 fires, authorities said. Low-lying areas were flooded, scattered power outages were re· ' ported and some roads were blocked when trees were toppled by winds gusting to ro mph, officials said. The storm also knocked out radar at the Wichita National Weather Service station, and two television Stations were jolted off the air during the storm, officials said. Rain also fell heavily In extreme southeastern Arizona and the southwestern comer of New Mexico, with some widely scatterl'd showers and thunderstorms over the northern Rockies . WEATIIER FORECAST- The National Weather Service forecasts cool weather for Tuesday across lbe oorlbern states. Warm weather is forecast for the southern baU. Sbowen are expected In lbe western Plains, western GuU IIJid upper Mississippi VaHey to the mld-Ailantlc region. ( AP Laserphoto Map) Weather forecast mklnight. Sixty percent chance of showers and thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday, with some heavy rain. Low'ln the mid.OOS. High In the mld·70s. ' I Exlended Ohio Forecast WeciDesd~ lbrough Frtday: Chalice of showers aud llluDdel!l&ornl Wednesday aud Friday, but fall' weather 011 'lblll'!lday. Laws in lbe mld-liOs to mld-OOs. Hlgbs In lbe mid-'lllll to mJd.80I. • He said the fo rmula by which retirees receive cost-of-living raises each year might be changed , the currenct retirement ageof65 might be raised gradually to 66~ and "If you're going to retire a t age 62, maybe your benefits are reduced a little." Dole, who authored the newly enacted $98.3 billion tax increase bill endorsed by Reagan, said further "tax reform" may be requi red next year as Congress attempts to na rrow the budget deficit. " We may be asked by the administration to close more loopholes," he said. Dole said next year's scheduled 10 percent cut In personal tax rates is secure but no program Is Immune to spending reductions, Including the president' s defense budget. Violent storm pounds Wichita MASON , Ohio- Pollee Chief James K. ~der died early Sunday from injw1es suffered when his car went off the road shortly Iiller Sgt. W.T. Ar1ss of tbe Ohio State Highway Patrol said it has not been determined why Arlss's'crulser wentotfthe right side of Mason Montgomery Road, striking a !fire hydrant and a utility pole near Wllllain Mason High School. · · Ar1ss said the ~year-old chief was not chasing anyone and no otbfr veblc~ were tnvolved. A driver who witnessed the accident said Ar1ss just went otf the road; unu sual in tha t It would include re· tiring and defeated lawmakers whose terms end in January. Dole. who Is a member of the bi · partisan advisory panel, said Con · gress should be able to produce a compromise plan "in two or three weeks if we put our minds to it." "We know the system's in great difficulty In the short run, and if we don't address It by next July, we' re going to be in real trouble, " he said, referring to current estima tes showing that the system will no longer be self-support ing by next summer. Dole s~ed that one com · promise nYghltlnclude moving up the date of payroll tax increases that are now set to take effect in later years, and reducing the growth of benefits, "not culling present benefil s." -------------~eather:------------- Bernardin appeals for unity .f<ef\LL'I ~ ~I Pp;j.A, • Arafat ~aves Beirut ToDAY NOBODY."THROWS A SLOWCtJRVE:THE WA'I.TfMMlt: DOE:6 . WELL, P'ATRIOTIGA LLY Page 3 Page lO Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 30, 1982 Voi.31 ,No. 82 Copyrighted t982 ' Shoe controversy Ingrid Bergman dies from cancer ' Ohio should get rain tonight By Associated Pl'ess A flow of mild, moist air will continue for the next day or so until a series of fronts moves out of the picture. A slow moving warm front should be in northern Ohio by late tonight. As the front moves north, moisture from the Gulf states will Invade most of Ohio. After the front passes, warmer and more humid weather Is expected. This should hold sway Into midweek when a cold front- now only in the Rocky Mountain states- moves into the Midwest. · Temperatures should be a little warmer this afternoon than yesterday with readings around 8:1 degrees or so. It will be a Utile cooler because of the rain and clouds tomorrow, with readings In the 70s. However, Wednesday Is shapiJig up as a quite warm day wtth readings In the 8ls. �\ Commentary Ill C'uurl Stn·O'I l ' unu•ru\ , Oluu Ut-992-Zl!ii on:u 'I'll Tilt·: I 'Hf.:Rt~"'Tt WTif,. Mt:u;. . . MMifl' \Ill·,,\ ROilEHT 1.. WING En PAT IIOR HOEFI.I('If WHITEHEAH ,\ ,:> 1 ~ \< tll l l ' tihlt ~ lw r /f ••ul r ullo ·r [)Af.F. ROTH[;Eil, JR. ,\ 1\t~ : I\IIIEJ( .,f Tlw th ~ w wh•d l'ro'"'· lulwul ll:tlh l'ro''' '"""" 'ailolll 111111 1h1· ,\rut•rit ·au ~ ' ' "" ·' IJ<tf)o'r l ' uh lbh,·t~ 1\~ _,,wllll'''' ' · I .Frli· H."' 1,,. Hl'l~l<l\ :tn· ~d t ' "IIH 'tl . Tin·.' , /iuuhllw 1, -~ , thiltl JOO 11 unh l•m J.: . All ld!t' r ' an• , uhJ t'' 1 1" t·tti l llll! :wd musl lw ,. ~ ru-tl 1o111h uantt· . ;uhln·s.. urul ll'lt•phuu .. numiH ·r . -~" unslgnt•tl ktll'r.., "iiiiH· puhltslwtl . Ldh'r~ ~h .. uhl ht· 111 /! ""d lusl.t'. atld rn..,i n~ I ~S IIt'S, II"IJH'P.o>IWiiltt·~ . Why business won't spend While the business sector seems to share President Reagan'sapproach to economics, It hasn't been doing It with Investment dollars. For most of 1982, which the administration once had hoped would be a recovery year, businesses have cut both expenditures and appropriatiOns for future capital projects, such as new plant and equipment. The latest evidence or timid behavior comes In the form of a Conference Board SUIVey that found the natton' S l,(X)) largest manufacturers redUced appropriations for plant and equipment by 22 percent In the second quarter. such behavior Is causing a lot of head scratching, and It has glvenriseto the crlttclsm that business talks a better game than It play~ . If business doesn't get on with Its spending, It Is said, things will be In a 'sorry mess. But It doesn't quite work that way. Business today doesn't spend until it is certain the market is there. Calli! timidity. Accuse It of lacking entrepreneurial zeal. The fact is, business today doesn't spend until It must. And then, sometimes, It can't afford to. The reasons why are scattered all over the economic landscape. To begin. less than 70 percent of manufacturing capacity is currently being utilized. In many areas, factories stand empty, In others, shifts have been discontinued. Meanwhile, the Idle plant and equipment must be maintained. Industrial productton has declined in 10 of the past 11 months, reflecting a persistent and peiVaslve weakness In retailing. Orders are off. Profits, too. Between the first quarters of 1981 and 1982 corporate profits fell 33 percent. Perhaps worst of all, capital has been almost prohlblttvely expensive. Companies that ordinarily might have offered stock to the public have had to postpone such plans because of disinterest on the part of the Invest· tng publlc. And some of the '-'me companies have been blocked !rom borrowing by rates so high they left llttle opportunity for profits to be earned. Many profitless businesses. In fact, report they have been borrowing simply to remain In existence, a practice that buys time but which could, unless the economy Improves and rates fall, eventually lead to their doom. With the recent decline In Interest costs, some of these companies might have been saved. StU!, they and others have clearly stat&! their priorities - to retire short·term debt first, and only then consider expansion. Beyond survival? What do some Wall Street pundits see on the horizon? John Wright of Wright Investors Service and Arnold Bernhard of Value Line, both noted for their research, are convinced the market will rise far beyond the range that has prevailed over the past 17 years. But others differ. · Merrill Lynch Economics, for example. believes that whatever recovery occursdurtng the rest of the year wUI peter out, and that a sustainable expansion of the economy can't be expected until mld-1983:It cautions against being too optimistic over the short term. In the August Issue of Its "Business Outlook" ML offers an article called "A rr·agile and Short·Lived Recovery." It comments: "While our expectations for economic activity over the near term are quite modest,lt should he stressed that the direction of risk . relative to our forecast is entirely on the side of even weaker performance." That isn't a ghost that is seen by Merrill Lynch, and many, many other forecasters who share the vision. But It isn't a rainbow. And many business people agree with them. They are digging In their heels, not running ahead. Meanwhile. corpora tions are so illiquid they borrow to survive rather than expa nj. Bankruptcies remain at levels unseen since the 193ls. Banks hold paper of questtonable value. The International monetary system Is fragile. But interest rates are coming down, Wall Street replies. And that, as much as any reason. may help to explain why the market In a magnificent spasm of energy and enthusiasm soared more than 100 Dow Jones points in nine sessions. Various statistics over the past couple of years document the flight of investment money Irom equities Into money market funds anddebtsecuri· ties. driven or attracted there by rising Interest rates. Those same Interest rates made business almost Impossible to conduct. When a company must pay 20 percent or so lor money It can't very well make a profit. It does well to suiVIve without having to borrow more just to remain open. With Interest rates falling, Investors are rJ-,eing investments whose return is based on high rates; and .wt\r rjlll@s falling, businesses can go beyond mere suiVival and cons!~~ rebuilding. Today in history Today Is Monday. Aug. 30, the242nd day of1982. Thereare123daysleft In the year. . Toqay's highlight In history: On Aug. 30, 30 B.C., Queen Cleopatra of Egypt committed suicide probably by taking ~!son -although legend says It was by having an bite her . On this date: In 1645, American Indians and Dutch settlers worked out a peace treaty at New Amsterdam, which is now New York. In 1730, Benedict Arnold made a secret promise to the British to surrender the American tort at West Point, N.y. In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived In Japan at the end of World War II to set up an occupation headquarters. In 1981, Poland's Communist Party approved agreements between tbe government and striking workers in a bid to end that nation's deepening labor crisis. Ten years ago: President Richard Nixon arrived In Honolulu for two daYs of-talks.wlth Prime Minister Tanaka of Japan. Ftveyearsago: New York'saccu!!Cd "Son of Sam" Killer, David Berkowitz, was reported by two court psychlatrtsts to be "mentally un11t" to , stand trial. asp I wish Nonnan Podhoretz hadn't done it, but there it is, and he is entitled to a hearing. Why? Because he is a brilliant man and, as editor of Commentary, an Important voice in public affairs. He has suffered considerably in recent years, since spotting and being guided by the ne<r conservative sta r, and his enemies are legion. But they are the best to have: When the left turns against you, you feel as il you were excreting your sins. The best catharsis in the medicine chest. What Podhoretz has done, in an article called "J' Accuse," is to label as anti-Semitic the cMtics of Israel's campaign against the Palestine Liberation Organization in Lebanon. Now it is important to follow his reasoning. He begins by giving examples of the rhetoric being used against Israel. He wrote before George Ball (The New York Times, Aug. 25) publicly suggested that the government of the United States subtracl from its annual appropriation for IsraP.l ($2 billion to $3 billion) the cost of reparations in Lebanon, on the grounds that the damage done to Lebanon could not have been done except that the United States had served Israel as arms supplier and economic patron. But Podhoretz quotes other passages from Ball's wMtings severely cMtical of Israel. He correctly dismisses such leftMght kooks as Alexander Cockbum/Willis Carto, but lands heavily on Nicholas von Hoffman who wrote in the (London) Spectator, "Americans are coming to see the Israel government as pounding the star of David into a wastika." Dirty, dirty pool. Add William Pfaff in the International Herald Tribune, who in referring to Israel's deeds in Lebanon summari,zes, "Hitler's work goes on." There is Mary McGrory, who has trouble in handling dimensions, who manag~ in one column to suggest that Hiroshima and Nagasaki were easier to defend than Israel's Lebanon, for reasons too complicated to transcMbe. And, finally , Joseph Harsch of· the Christian Science Monitor and Anthony Lewis of The New York Times, who use emotive language, like "blitzkrieg," "carpet-bombing" and the like. Now Podhoretz is correct in deeply and bitterly resenting any attempt to descMbe the activity of Israel, even as dominated by Messrs. Begin and Sharon, in metaphors that trace to historic totalitaManism. If he had rested his case there, we could all have joined him. Unhappily, he pursued the ~ ~eroy-Middleport, Ohio avo~d By AMoclated P..AJJ of Its closest competitors had already won, so tbe St. LouiS Cardinals couldn't afford to lose a doubleheader. The San Diego Padres bombed the Cards 94 In the first game Sunday, cuUingtheirNatlonaJLeague East lead to I~ games, but St. Louts Manager Whitey Herzog was able to breathe a sigh of relief after his team won the nightcap !hl to push Its margin over the Philadelphia Phlllles back to two games. Doug Bair won the second game wtth a brilliant relief stint. Balr pitched 31-3 Innings of hitless relief and Padres third baseman Luis Salazar helped the St. Louts cause wtth three errors that led to three unearned runs 1!1 the second game. Balr, 4-3, struck out seven In his short relief stint, a high for a rellevl'r In the NL this season. The Cards scored twice In the first Inning of the nightcap on George Hendrtck's RBI single and Salazar's first error, on Willie McGee's grounder. Oh dea.._r___~________w_il_lia_m_F_._B_uc_k_ley__.__Jr. The Daily Sentinel Ill· \ Monday, August 30, 1982 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel '•. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Monday, August 30, 1982 ~ point '10 far as to discover: " ... The pretty conventional war for survival answer, of course, is that we are against its manifest enemies and tO dealing here with an eruption of anti- got hot and bothered all of a suddeh Semitism." Now Podhoret2 is too about Israell-infiicted casualties resourceful to assume that his when similar casualties inflicted 'by readers will believe that suddenly non-Israelis go relatively unnoticed George Ball, Mary McGrory, Joseph (for instance, Lebanese casualties Harsch- all of them children of an- from 1975 to 1982), is to engage in the ti-defamation - are suddenly going kind of anti-Semitism he is here to turn out to be KKK-style anti- defining. Now what is strange is that Semites. So he expands on the Podhoret2 then goes on to speak the definition of anti-Semitism. An antiexact truth about a terrible liberal Semite, he says, is someone who disease, namely its incapacity to ascMbes to Jews characteristics condone the exertion of the national uniquely Jewish, or, correlatively, will even if for a highly defensible DENIES TO JEWS RIGHTS cause. ACKNOWLEDGED IN OTHERS. His point is that Israel is fighting a :A.C::U"''S)\ ~Colt,..,. twin loss, Phils beat Reds In the second, loser Andy Haw· Pete Rose walked with the bases klns, 2·5, was victimized by Salaz· loaded and Manlly Trillo followed ar's throwing error before LoMie with an RBI groundout to give the Smith hit an RBI single. Phlllles two runs In the third. and The Padres made It 3-2 with runs they scored again in the sixth on a In the second and third Innings on single by Gary Matthews. RBI doubles by Salazar and Kurt Braves 9, Meta t Bevacqua, but Salazar's third error Atlanta !IHlved Into first place In and a pinch-hit single by David ,, the West, one percentage point Green gave the Cards a 4-2 lead in ahead of the Dodgers, by winning the seventh and they held on for the Its ninth game In 10 outings. New victory. York, on the other hand,lost Its 13th In the opener, the Padres col· straight as Glenn Hubbard, Oaulected 15 hits, Including a three-run dell Washington and Rafael Radouble by Rick Lancellottl, his first mirez each drove In two runs for the major-league hit, capping a flv.,. Braves. run third truiJng rally. San Diego Phil Nlekro, 13-3, worked six Inhad six straight hits off Bob Forsch, nlngs for his seventh victory In a 13-8, during the uprising. row, with Steve Bedrosian getting PhiUies 3, Reds l his eighth save. Steve Carlton, after three dismal Cubs 7, Dodgers 2 starts In a row, returned to form Bump Wills led a 13-hlt Chicago with a three-hitter and 11 strikeouts attack against Los Angeles by to lead Phlfadelphla. knocking In two runs with three sinCarlton, 17-9, who was ().1 with an gles and a sacrifice fly. 8.10 earned run average In his preFerguson Jenkins, 10.13, posted vlous three outings, lost his shutout his fourth straight viCtory and274th bid when pinch-hitter Rafael Lan- of his career. He allowed four hits in destoy hit his first home run of the six Innings. Jody Davis slugged his ninth hoseason In the eighth Inning. By AMoclated Preso The way Bob McOure was pitchIng, you could have knocked the timlstic over the short term. In the August Issue of Its "Business Outlook'· ML offers an article called '·A Fragile and Short -Lived 1 Recovery." It comments: "While our expec· tatlons for economic activity over the near term are quite modest, It should be stressed that the dlrec· lion of rtsk relative to our forecast is entirely on the side of even weaker performance." Oakland A's over with a featheror a fastball. The Milwaukee left-bander Is That Isn't a ghost that Is seen by Merrill Lynch, and many, many other forecasters who share the vision. But tt Isn't a rainbow . And many business people agree with them. They are digging In their heels, not running ahead. Various statistics over the past couple of years document the flight of Investment money from equities Into money l)larket funds and debt Meanwhile, corpora!Ions are so securities, driven or attracted there llllquld they bprrow to survive by rising Interest rates. rather than expand. Bankruptcies · Those same Interest rates made remain at levels unseen .since the business almost Impossible to con1930s. Banks hold paper of questionduct. When a company must pay 20 able value. The International mon.,. percent or so for money It can't tary system is fragile. very well make a profit. It does well But Interest rates are coming to survive without having to borrow down, Wall Street replies. And that. more just to remain open. as much as any reason, may help to With Interest rates falling, Invesexplain why the market In a magtors are fleeing Investments whose nltlcent spasm of energy and enthureturn Is based on high rates; and siasm soared more than 100 Dow wtth rates falling, businesses can Jones points In nine sessions. go beyond mere survival and consider rebullding. Stock market rally I hope the stock market rally last week didn't convinte you we have turned that corner just around which is prosperity. It's kind of like sayhng. the economy is good in Ohio because a man from Youngstown hit it big in the state lottery. When anything unusual happens such as the stock market gaining over a hundred points in a few days, I try to do a lot of reading to find out why. I have never believed the stock market is a barometer of our financial health anymore than the gambling tables of Las Vegas or Atlantic City point the way to fiscal happiness. But there are those who look on the daily sales of stocks and bonds as an indicator of our national prosperity or poverty. They could do just as well reading the Fanner's Almanac or their horoscope. The stock market rise added not one whit to the overall health of our economy. It made the paper value of a few corporations worth a few million or a few bllllon more but it did not produce one more car, one more washer or anythinf1 else. For every gambler who bought on an ascending market, there was another who sold and lost. As far .as. the general economy of the country is concerned, nothing has changed. The market rose on the forecast d Wall Street geru, Henry Kaufman, known primarily as a breaking-ball Los Angeles' Fernando Valenzuela pitcher- so It was a surpMse to the and Phlladelphta' s Steve Carlton A's to see so many hard tosseS from for the major-league lead with his him. For lnstance,ln a 5-3 defeat to 17th victory In 25 decisions. He gave Ca!Uornla last time out, McClure .up nine hits In 8 2-31nnlngs, striking threw only 34 fastballs in 120 out five and walking just one before pitches. Sunday, he threw 86 last- needing last-out rellef from Dan balls among 125 pitches. Quisenberry, who gained his 31st McClure, 10.6, struck out six as save. ., the Brewers took their eighth vicThe victory Improved the Roytory In their last 10 games and kept als' lead In the AL West to two 5~-games ahead of second·place games over CaiUornla. Boston In the American League TwiDs 8, lndlan!l 3 East. The Red Sox kept pace with a Randy Bush drove In two runs to 9-3 decision over California. lead Minnesota over Oeveland and Cecil Cooper drove In three runs a sweep of their three-game series. with his 26th homer and a single Bobby Castillo, S.lO, earned the and Roy Howell lined two RBI sin- victory. He gave up lour hits in the gles lor the Brewers. Mike Norris, first Inning and did not give up &-9, was the loser. another hit until the ninth, striking Red Sox 9, Angels 3 out six. It was CastUio's third comWade Boggs, Jim Rice and plete game of the season. Dwight Evans hit home runs to acDan Spillner, 10-8. took the loss count for eight runs and power Bos- lor Cleveland after relieving starton over California. · ter Ed Whitson In the eighth. Boggs, a rookie hlttlng over .362 Orioles 3, Rangers 2 In part-time play, put Boston In Eddie Murray drove In two runs, front to stay with his third homer of Including the sixth-inning liethe season, a two-run shot off Steve breaker, as Baltimore defeated Renko In the second Inning. Texas behind Mike Flanagan's sixRice, who returned Saturday hitter. The victory was Baltimore's from a week of traction In a hospital ninth In 10 games, while the for back muscle spasms, shelled Rangers have lost nine of their last Renko, 10-6, with a three-run blast, 11. his 19th, In the third. Evans walMurray, who had threeofthefive loped a three-run homer, his 23rd. hits off Texas starter Frank Tain the seventh. nana, &-15, singled home a run In Dennis Eckersley, 12-10, was the the fourth. With the score tied 1-lln wtnner while allowing six hits and the sixth, Murray singled home two runs In six Innings. Bob Stanley another run. relieved for his lith save. Flanagan Improved his record to Royals 7. While Sol< 4 11-10. Amos Otis' tw<rrun double keyed Yankees 8, Blue Jays 2 a four-run first Inning and Larry Dave Winfield drove In four runs Gura gained his 17th victory as with two homers and Lee Mazzllll Kansas City heat Chicago for Its belted a solo shot to back the threesixth straight victory and Its ninth hit performance of left -bander In 11 games. Tommy John as New York whipped Toronto. Gura moved Into a tie with the YOU'RE IT - Mbmesota Twios first baseman Kent Hrbek ( 14) tags Cleveland IDdlaos Rick MaDDIDg In fourth iDDing action Sunday oo a rundown. 1beTwlnswent on to beat tbe Iodlaos &-;~. (AP Laserpboto) Lowell Wingett Scoreboard ... ~---------------------------- who predicted that interest rates hangs. Two or three months ago I would come down. It rose when by would have been extremely skeprighls it should have fallen, for Kauf- tical that the Federal Reserve Board man's prediction was based on the could be influenced by politics. Now continued decline in the economy I am not so sure. I have read that and not any healthy optimism for a Chairman Paul Volcker and the pennanent drop In Interest rates or Federal Reserve Board have been improvement in the business or ern- under increasing pressure by the ployment picture. But interest rates Reagan administration to ease,Jip on have fallen three times which was interest rates these last weeks enough to start the bullish boom. before the Congressional electioll'i Don't be surprised if what goes up so November 2. The Fed has lowered quickly comes down with equal the rates it charges member banks haste. three times in the last month or so The peritxl ahead is by no flight of which is ·enough to arouse suspicion. the imagination one I would say is A president and a Republican Senate conducive to a sustained Mse in can exert some heavy pressure instock prices. We have the highest deed! rate of unemployment since World Again I agree with my friend, Rich War II with no relief in sight and the Jones. There is nothing wrong with greatest number of bankruptcies this country that 10 percent interest and business failures in history. We wouldn't cure now that the nonsense have the highest budget deficit ever of supply-side economics seems to with prospects for more of the same be behind us. The recent tax riSe in In the future. The government will depressed times will cause hardship borrow about UOO billion dollars to the people who can least afford it before the first of the year which wiD but I suspect we could stand that if it shoot up another round of high in- would bring interest rates down a terest rates as the government sops start a market for those durable up availa~le capital. Don't think goods which will pul people back to ·the b1g ~ys tn t~ market who !Jan. . .work. Now if lhe president could be die pen:noQ and IIISurance funds and convinced to cancel the 10 percent flank trusts accounts don't know tax cut next July, which will mainly this. benefit the rich, and to lower the exInterest rates seem to be the bran- cessive budget to the Pentagon 1 ch on which the economy of America would expect tile' country to be ~n- a!! Ohio Sportligh.t joying a reasonable prosperity by the 1984 election. President Reagan, please note! Only about a month ref113ins before a new round of budget cuts begins October 1. That is the date the budget roUbacks take effect. Millions of Americans of all ages will see a change in their living standard. The poor will find it harder to qualify for welfare and food stamps. The elderly, the disabled and the poor will pay more for health care. Many federal retirees will get only part of future pension inceases. All this comes as the result of budget rollbacks voted by Congress and signed by the president shortly before they began their Labor Day vacation. These and other cuts in social pr.ograms are sure to be bitterly resented by the voters at tile election November 2. Social ~uMty, which so far has escaped the budget cutters' tax, will be taken up by lame duck Congress after the election, it is expected. It is' Imperative th;lt all Social SecuMty recipients know how their Congresional candidates stand on that issue by the November eleetion. Be si1re and ask them wl)en they come electioneering. PeMious times are ahead. Protect ' yourself with your vote! Majors W By George Strode CINCINNATI (AP) - ReUef pitcher Jim Kern and his beard are no longer with the Cinclnna tl Reds, but another challenge to the club's conservative reputallon might be brewing. Some players aren't happy that they must wear aU-black shoes, with all ldentlfylng marks painted out. The players lose out on lucrative contracts with shoe manufacturers because they can't publicly display the brand of shoe they wear. "One day we're going to get everybody together and everybody will wear the same colored shoe out there," Reds pitcher Joe Price said. "What It'll come to Is everybody will be fined and then there'll be .a grievance." Players say they are losing thousands of dollars because they can't advertise shoes for shoe companies. The younger players, many of whom !flllke less than the veterans, say they lose a largt! percentage of their potentlallncymie because of the club policy. "It's been brought up a couple different times," Price said. "Everybody talked alx!ut doing It two years ago,ln spring tralniDg: I don't think they (the Reds) are totally opposed to having us change the shoe. But unless we Cqrce the Issue, why shQuld they?" ·Unlike the un•poken and unwritten but well-known policy against facta! hair on the club, the shoe policy is described In the Reds' 1982 Rules and Regulations. "Players shall wear solid black shoes wblle on the field or In the dugout," It states, Ustlng a $100 fine for each Infraction. "If they do It, they fine themselves,'' Reds President Dick Wagner said. "It's not Uke brealdog the colo\ ~ In baseball," Price said. "N<r body else does this (requires an all-black shoe). It Is part of your unlfonn. You shouldn't have to pay for them• , . "This Is part of the message that Kern lstrylngtogetacross. Sometimes you feel a little suppressed IJi this organJzaUpn. You ·shouldn't be made to feel that way," Price said. , . , Kern was traded to the Chicago White Sox on August 231n exchangt' for · two yet-tcrbe Identified minor league players. · · · "Everybody thinks we're maJdng so much niciney," Price said. a lot of rookies are maJdng tbe ll)lnlmum ($33,500). There are a Jot of rookies on this.team (seven). Vou have to scrape tllld BCUtfle to getsboes. For a big ' league ballplayer, that's kind r1 ridiculous. \Yhat's toujlllll a guy IJkll (rookie) Brad Lesley. People don~t carry around size 14 shoes." · Lesley admitted It's been hard gettlngsboes. but It's been eaaJersloce be ,jJI.Rlped from Cl1lclnnatl's Class AM Indianapolis team to tbe big-league Reds this season. .''I bave,a coatract with Mizuno (a IIUIIIufacturer) and when I wu In, . Indy, they~ very alack In their responae, When I got called up, ihey ca~Ject me· rlg!Jt away," Lesley said. . : . ...' ., ' San Francbro Ill 8 61 66 RJ .SMi Houstoo .469 11 1~ Ctnctnnali ~ Ill .1!5 221 ~ AGAINST THE WALL - Philadelphia Phlllles left fielder Gary Mathews watches as ClnclDDBtl Reds pltc:her Brad Lesley reacbt!ll for a homerun hit by teammate Rafael Landestoy Into tbe Reds' warmup pen In tbe eighth Inning of play at Veterans Stadium In Philadelphia Sunday. Landestoy, who was pinch hitting for pltc:her Bruce Berenyl, scored the Reds' ooly run. (AP Laserphoto) Coal Grove tops Marauders, 7-0 By KEITH WISECUP Marauders' forte in the upcoming IRONTON - The I982 edition of year. A hard-nosed middle guard, Meigs Marauder football gave lunt Dave Innarelli , could be the stalwart of a successful year despite a 7-0 loss among the defenders. to Coal Grove's Hornests here SaturTailback Mike Jackson might be day night. the most explosive weapon Coach The evening's second game saw Charley Chancey's crew has had in host Ironton pounding an inex- past years. perienced South Point crew 33-8. Ironton's Mark Snyder rambled 65 Both games were twe}.(juarter af- yards for a touchdown on the Tigers' fairs with actual game action. first play to begin the barrage in the Coal Grove tallied the opening second game. The defending SEOAL game's only points the first time it champs rolled to a 27-0 lead four had the ball, marching 69 yards on minutes into the second stanza. nine plays. Tiger subs finished from there. Quarterback Steve Murphy hit In first week action this Friday, fullback Jim Perry from 12 yards on Me1gs hosts Belpre, Ironton is home fourth down for the score. Bill againts Wheelersburg, Coal Grove Rigsby booted the extra point. hosts Greenup CoUilty, and South Meigs' deepest penetralion ended Point travels to Buffal<rWayne. on downs at the Hornet37. Moments MEIGS -COAL GROVE STATISTICS earlier, tailback Shawn Eads M CG galloped 38 yards to the Coal Grove First Downs 1 6 10 only to have it nullified by clij>' Yards Rushing 18 102 Yards Passing 19 ping. t) Yards 37 119 Last year only a last-second Total Passes Att. · missed field goal kept Coal Grove Comp.·lnt . 6).1 8·4·0 from advancing to the second round Fumbtes :. Lost J.O 00 Penalties 1-10 n o in state division IV playoff action. Punts nr J.BO The Hornesls lost that game 14-12 Score by quarters : to eventual state champ Nelsonville- Meigs 0 0 0 ) 0 0 York. That wa'i;, the Buckeyes' Coal Grove narrowest win. Sou fh Point 0 8 8 Defense would appear to be the 1ron ton 10 13 JJ Americans upset Taiwan team Eutffn DM11I0n Mllwauk.Pe ,., LEr\GU~ .WI!JliCAN L Boston 7b 71 P(S. !12 GB .594 .7JO ~ Ol>trolt 6'i 63 .~ II lli 61 6J 61 .SJII 11 .41!8 1J~ Toronto 61 70 .466 16•-7 WM&em Dtvhkln 76 54 .~ 74 56 $..C! 66 62 .5Hi fit AA .473 Kansas City California Oiicll8o SP:t.ttiP Oaldand T{'xas Mlnlll':'iOia :'il Phlladf>lphla 7. Clncinna!ll Atlanta 4, New York 3. l..ol; An~ 7. Chlca~ 1 On ly litilllll"li sdlt'dull'U. S..nda,y'w. Gamf'!ll Munt~111 ~. Houston 3 Atlanta 9, New York 4 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati I OUcaRQ 7. los Angelec 2 Siin DleKO 9. 51. Louis~ . l.s l game St . Louis a t San OteRo. llld Rame 2 9 73 ..WJ 7R .D) 47 82 .3&4 Saturday' I GamM Toronto 3, NI:'W York 2. 11 lnn!JIIi:S Boiton 7. Ca lifornia 6. 10 ftnlngs Baltimore 8. Texas 3 Oakland 7, Mllwaulu!P 6 Karuas Clly 10. Chicago 1 Mlnnes<lla 10 , Ck>veiM d 0 Seank> 4. [)(ofni t J Sundq11GamM New York 8, Toronto 2 ~ Hou-'ilon 2. MnnlrPAI 0 San F' randaco 4. Pllt9bur!idl 2 :-.1"J New York Ot."veland 14 ._, Ull,oj 2"i Plttsbl.lrjith 4, San Yranclllro 3 MondQ'~~oGama Atlanta t Pf>rez ().2 and Mahler &-9t at PhlladP!phla tRuthvm 9-10 and By strom :il'l'j >~ 1. ~a0amftll Ctnc1nnat a t Montreal, 1n1 Houston at Ne-w York. 1n1 AU.utta at PhUadelpl\la, ln l Plttsb.trgh at San Diego. tnl St. Louis at Los An~le5, 1n 1 Chicqo at~ Frant.1sro. 1n 1 Mllwauket- 8. Oakland 1 Dl'lroU 6. Seattle 2 Monda,Y1 Gamet~ BAltimore fDavlflt-31 al Toronto !Gou NFL results HOt. jRJ Oaldand jKerugh In! 11 -161 at Sl>attk> / Stoddard ().IJ at BDBIDII Mllwau~ Natt.nal Football Leque 1Vuckovldll5-4J, tnJ Cleveland rWalu !On 8-U 1. ~ - 121 EllhlbiUon Stuot! at Chicago lOot· FridA)'. AUIUit t7 Bulh.lo 20, Wuhinrto n 14 Atlanta 24 , Phlladelptua2l 8ahrd!Q', Auruli !i Plllsburgh 37, Baltimore 15 jn \ New York rRawlfoy 8-81 at Mlnne!lllla ~VIol11 t ·•h , !nl Tex.u !Butcher 1·31 at Kansas City !Leonard 8-JJ, (n l <Ally games schedu lfd Detroit 2"1,,Cindnnall23 St.Loula 10 C hl ~aa:o J New Yor k Ctlllltl 22, New York Jeu 10 Cleve! aDd 20. New Orleans 17 ~·Gamm Balttmote at 'I'oronto Mlamll7, KansuCityl7,0T OUJand ar Bolton 1n1 c.u.,ma at Detroit. 1n1 Denver27, Mlnne-sotal7 Dallu 36 , f"ew En II and 21 San Dlega23, San F'"ranclsro9 .._......... Sea.n )e at MUwauH. ln l Cleveland at Chicaao. In) New York at Mlnnes«U.tnl TexM at Kansa1 City, {pi -- Houston 21, Tampa Bay 6 .Loa Angeles Rams 13, Seattle 13 LOI Angelet Ralclers 24, Green Bay 3 · NM'IONAL LEAGUE WL St. Louis ptllladelph\a ~- Mlntral Plttlbu!Jb C!lk!.qo New York Atlanta u. Anlf!lti Son DleaO 73 12 fll .:Fro .SI58 Ql 58 50 74 , 7B .4)9 .»1 -- sn .527 1~ 5~ 72 S1 !68 1J 5ti . ' .'t/J7 6> .IS s.t.....,'aOamea GrftnBay atNewEnlland Dt'troll at Buffalo, tnl Philadelphia at Plttsbi.lrgtl, tnl :i 17 23 0\1 Frl.a.J'• Gamea Atlanta at Tampa Bay, Cnl Wuhlneton at Cindnruttl. !nl New YorlcGiantsatMiaml, !n) N"" Orltoauat Minnesota, cnJ San FranclJCO at Sealtlfo, 1n) Pd.GB 511 57 &J 61 1;7 f.-91 a t Mon treal Houston !Sutton ll-81 at NN" York !Swan 7-~1. 1nt PlttsOOrjth IMC'W1lllam.s 7-71 a t San Diego rWeJsh 7 -~1. tnt St. Louis tSi upl'T ~~ at l..cl6 Angeles tValrozuela 17-91. 1n1 Only games scheduJtod Baltimore J. Tex~ 2 Minnesota 6, Cleveland 3 Kansas City 7. Cllk'afi:O t !Hunt~) . 2. ll·nl Ctnctnnall t Shlr W,.. !Rogers 14·1J.tnl Bo&ton 9, cal ifornia 3 "But •1 tili Brewers continue hot streak with win over A's Economists' views differ on recovery NEW YORK (AP ) - What do some Wall Street pundits see on the horizOn? John Wright of Wright Investors Service and Arnold Bernhard of Value Line, both noted for their research, are convinced the market will Mse far beyond the range that has prevalled over the past 17 years. But others differ. Merrill Lynch Economics, for example, believes that whatever rec· avery occurs during the rest of the year will peter out, and that a sustainable expansion of the economy can't be expected until mld-1983. It cautions against betng too op- mer and Larry Bowa had three sin· gles as the Cubs snapped the Dodgers' lour-game winning streak and khocked them out of first place. Bob Welch, 15-9, who had lost only one of his previous seven decisions, took the loss. Ex[108 ~. A811'08 3 Andre Dawson knocked in three runs with a groundout and a tworun homer to lead Montreal. Dawson capped the Expos' threerun second Inning wtth his 18th homer, victimizing Bob Knepper, 5-L'l, after a sacrifice fly by Joel Youngblood gave th~ Expos a 2-1 lead. Tim Wallach knocked In Mont· real's final run with his 19th homer helping Scott Sanderson wln eighth game In 19 decisions . Plrales t, Giants 3 Jim Morrison and Jason Thompson accounted for Pittsburgh's runs with a two-run single and a tw<rrun homer, respectively. John Candelaria, 12·5, allowed 10 hils In 71-3 lnnlngs although he ran Into trouble In the eighth, when the Giants scored two runs. Rod Scurry got his 12th save. ( Batumort at Cttleaao. cnl Kan... Clty at St.Loula, fnl OH'I.-er at N~ YorkJttt1, (nl Houaton at oanu. (fU CIII!Yeland at Los A•Jel.• Ralclert, Cnl San Dleao at LottAnplrs Rami, (n) WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. lAP) For the first time stnce 1975, an American team left here as the new Little League world champion. The surprising team !rom Kirk· land, Wash., headed for home and was greeted by a rousing welcome Sunday after winning the title In a stunning upset over Pu·Tzu of Taiwan. Ta iwan had dominated the series since 1969, winning 10 overall and the last five In a row. The only American victory In the period was 0 ln 1975. when foreign teams were temporarily barred. "His (Webster's) cuiVes and fast balls were very good, and he mixed them up very well," said Taiwan coach Chang Teln-chueng, adding: ·'We will come back, we will try our best to come back." Washington coach Pat Downs said, "I don't think we ever played a better ballgame." "Our bunting game surprised them . They didn't make the play on the bunt and that opened It up for a couple base hits for a couple runs," he said. Arriving In Kirkland, the champions were welcomed by tens of thousands of fans, including Washington Gov. John Spellman and Seattle Mariners manager Rene Lachemann. Webster, 12, a ~foot-8, 174-pound rlghthande~. looked tired but was smlllng, , .. "I'm glad all the fans came out." Lachemann, 37, youngest manager In the major leagues, said Kirkland's victory was even bigger than the U.S . hockey triumphatthe 1981 Olympics. Spellman greeted the Little Leaguers at the city's Marina Park next to Lake Washington . Fans listened to rock and western music lor nearly two hours while waiting for the team to arrive from Seattl.,. Tacoma International Airport. ------------- . "I'm looking for a rest," he said. 't ,. . ET \f\11 H \ Ill ' I \I0\11 l't. • ,., • ' . ' �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • Stahler tough In Saint debut; • Browns Jtold on, WID 20-17 NEW ORLEANS iAPl - The game probably didn't do much to change the quarterback picture for the Cleveland Browns, but Kenny Stabler's first appearance In black and gold sure changed things for the New Orleans Sillnts. Brian Slpe, the nine-year veteran who goes Into his seventh season as Cleveland 's starter, was 8-18 for 113 yards and a touchdown In a 20-17 victory over th e Saint s on Sa turday . Paul McDonald . Sipe's talented Helen help us Another reason exotic trips tire backup for his three seasons In the National Football Lea~ue, hit 6ol 12 attempts for '147 y~rds and a touchdown. Neither threw an Interception. Each was sacked once In the exhlbl· tlon gamr. Lions upend Bengals, 27-23 CINONNA11 (AP 1 - II Detroit Lions Coach Monte Clark Is fretting over his quarterback sit uation, he' s not letting on. When starter Eric Hipple was hurt In the second quarter Sat urday nig ht, backup Gary Danielson came on to prove himself worthy of a starting ' role. He threw three touchdown passes and led the Lions to a come-from-behind 27-23 victory over the defending American Con· terence champion Cincinnati Bengals. "We're pleased we have that kind or a problem. We've got two excel· lent quarterbacks," Clark said. "I wtsh we had more problems like that." Hippie climbed !rom thlrd·strlng quarterback to starter last season and le<l the Lions to six victories In their last 10 games. Clark sa id he remains the star!Pr, despite Daniel· son's showing Saturday. "We're not going to cha nge quar· terbacks on a day-today basi s, " Clark said. When Hipple took a blow to the head and was rendered temporar· lly groggy in the second quarter. Danielson ca me in to toss the first Danielson accepted Clark's deciof two touchdown passes to light sion to keep him In a backup role. end Da vid Hill. "I try not to think about it. Trailing 20·10 at hal!time. Daniel· Monte's going with Eric. That's the son started the second-half comE" way It's going to stay, " Danielson back with an 18-yard TO pass to said. adding jokJngly, "Eric gets Hill. He completed the effort by hit· hurt every game, so I've got to be ling Robbie Martin with a 6-yard ready." Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg scoring toss for the winning touch· down with just 3: 41 remaining. made tlls displeasure known after his club dropped Its third straight "lt was enjoyable," said Daniel· preseason game, this one before a son, who completed 9 of 19 passes home crowd or 45,365. for 138 yards. "It was a fun way to ''I'm not at all where I'd like to play, coming off the bench when be," Gregg said. "I'm not happy you're behind and you get to throw wtth this at all. We're Q.3." a lot, to move the team . I was gam· Ken And!'rson directed th!' of· bUng a lot tonight. " tense for the first half, hitting 5 of 10 The winning touchdown pass was passes lor 115 yards, on!' touchone o! those chances. Danielson saw that the Bengals were slow set- down and the lQ.polnt halftime lead. ting up their defense, and he de"Preseason games ar!' a chance cided to throw to Martin after a to let the young people have a quick count. chance to make the team," said "They were coming out of huddle wtde rec!'tver Crts Collinsworth, la te. Robbie wasn 't the intended rE" to downplay th!' loss. "While trying celver on the play. I was just hoping you'd like to go ahead and win, you he'd turn around and look, and he know the young peopll' have to gl't a did," Danielson said. "Ray (Gril· chance. That's wha t preseason Is !In, cornerback) was kind of trotlor." ting to his position. I don't think they were really ready ." NFL reps could put heat on owners CHICAGO tAPl - Representa· lives o! the Na tional Football League Players Association could put the hea I on league owners In their contract negotiations today by setting a strike date. Player reps and the NFLPA gather here to discuss the lack o! bargaining progress a nd to decide What they want to do about it. "1 think there Is a pretty good chance a strike date will beset," Ed Garvey. executive director of the NFLPA, said Sunday In a telephone Interview from tlls Chevy Chase, Md., home. He said the most likely tim!' for any walkout would be between now and the fourth or filth game or the regular season. which starts Sept. 12. ' The Association has aske<l for 55 percent of the gross receipts brought In by the 28 teams. Jnclud· lng television revenue anticipated from a lucrative contract recently signed. "We know the owners are about to put an offer on the table," Garvey said . "They've been talking to some o! the players Individually about it." But. he sa id, some of·the player representatives have been dlssatls· !Jed with the owners' refusal to barga in . "They want to see what steps we ca n take to force bargaining," Garvey said. Garvey discounted rumors that the Players Association may adopt some strategy aimed at forcing the owners Into lockJng out the players. "At this stage we're more Inter· Leaders STOLF:N 111\S[ K ,\MERIU. N L.t:A<iliE HATIING 1 :W~ HI b<ITS 1: W WUliOn . Ka lLU S fl l~' . . Jl.l You nL MllwaukN>. .l'l>. Harrah. C'lf'\•t•ltmd . .J22: l >a n.-ta. ToroniO, ..118: F:.MUr'ril} . llal!lmort', .Jl7 RUNS: RH£>ndfo11itm . Oaklnml. HY:': Molitor, Mllwaukl'('. 1(1.1: \'oun l. MllwaUk{'('. lBI: F.v an ~ . Boston. ,.. : Harrah. Ol'Vf'lllrv:l. !l): Oow nin~ . f'allloml;t . qJ RBI: Mdlat'. K a ma~ City. II~ : 'lbol1l· ton , 0 ('Vr laOO . llll . Cooprr. Mllwaukr;'. Mllw:tu kf'f' . 94 . Yoltnl . 96: C. Thoma s Mllwaukt'(". R7 HITS: Ga n-la, Toront o. ltll. Yount. Mil waukN>, Uifi: C'!IIJ!:II 'r. Mll~~o•H Ukl'f' . 16:.!. W.WII50n , Kansas Cit y. 157; Mclt.w . Kan sas Cit)', 1~ 00URI.F:S Y(J.tnL Mll w ~ u kt'(>. .'tiC. \\'hlte. K<t nil<l -~ nr_ , . :IH: Mdl:w. K.tn..<oa ~ CU\', :t'l : Lynn. Cnllforni<J . :t.l: l'nwf'rt~. Sc>a UI ~> ..\ 1 Til i PLF:S. W WII!;On. Kansa .~ Cll\1, 1-l Herndon. Dr t m ll . l l. Yount Mll wa uki'f'. 10; Un>tt . K an.<;as Cit~· - 9: Whi !Hk<'f' [lp tmll , 7, Mum phry, N("Vo-' Yntk . i, Win fll'ld . Nl'w Yo rk . i : l.k'rnaza rd , l' hkal!'n. ' HOM E: RUNS f ; Tho m 1ts . Mll w<t uk!, '. :W: Rf' .•lar k ~n . CaHfornla. :11. Thornton Clf'vf'llllnd , 1!1: ( ' O(>pr'l' . Mllwa ukl, '. :!~ : Oj{Ji v k•, Mllw1tulu.,. ?'! . I'll~ ' liM'I '~ - l';LIICOI nla . 2'1 . H.lll'ndl.'r!IOn, Oak land. 1:!2: (i;ur la . Tommo, H : St•a nlr . :w. J.rnu:. Wiilllan . Kansas r uv. :n : Mol11oc Mllw:Jukw . :kl · P f'f('J I It\C • I ~ IJN-1 .'1 \ tm.~ 1 Vurk0\1ch. MllwaukPl'. \:'1-4. -~- 3.26: Burn.~ . f hl· r awo. IJ-~- 1ll . .1.61. G uidry. Nrw 'lt'ork. 12 ~- 701. .1 i l : 7.atm. Ca lifornia. 14-G. 10:1..l.ltil: SU1 r lltfr. Lll'\'f'la nd. 11 - ~ . .tM. .1.26: r;ura. K<~nw~ nt:v. \HI. .tBl l !fl: Prtry. [lo:• trol l. \~ 7. li67. 2.. ~ : Cnudlll. SM !!k•. II 6. ti-1 7. 2 12. ~TR I K E:OliTS · F' Bannls lf'r. Sf>nlllf'. tr•7: 131! rkt•r Cif'"\'t'land. ItO: Gulch)'. Nr....York . Ill . ll4'at11£·. SNI1t k•. IJI : Rl,lil:hf'll l. II' ~· \' ork. L'h :\'ilTIONI\L U:1\GUE HAT:t'I N(; ,:1-6 HI ba ts1 · Ollv('r . MMh'f·a l. :!.'4;, Ma dlork. Plt l buq~ h . .:1\li. l .o.SmL th. S t.Louis, .lH : Dur ham. l'hlr·. tJ!n..11-1. Knlj!h l. llous lon . ] 12 1\ lJ NS: I.11. Sml1h. St. Louis. 100; Mur ph y, 1\ll l\nla . !Ill: SChmidt , Phlladl'lphla. R9 . Sandho •1)!. rhlca _I!O. IC7 : Daw!iOn. Mo nlwa l. K'i HUI M\l t1} hv, i\lla nta. 'l'l: liK'knc.>r, ('hlt·aj.!rt. ~L : tlll w r . \1 anln>al. Rll: C11rl('r, Mo nl tl'<ll. It\. l'lilrk. Sil n F r<t ndst.'U. lf1 ested In a conventional approach," he said. "II we go out, we'll shut It down.'' · There has been some talk of a more selective action, one or two teams going out or a half-dozen or so top players !rom each team ref· using to suit up. "These alternative approaches put too much pressure on a small group of people," Garvey said. "We believe It's a responsibility everyone should bear." II the owners locked the players out, It would give the players clear legal freedom to set up an alternate schedule of games outside the con· trol of the owners, Garvey conceded. The assoctatJon already has an agreement with Ted Turner's Atlanta-based SuperStatlon, WI'BS, to broadcast an alternative sche<l~le of games 11 It comes to that. "We'd be ready to go within two weeks of a strike," Garvey said. But he said, It 's the association's position that the owners already have been guilty of unfair labor practices - refusing to bargain and other alleged Infractions - so that 1111 comes to a strike, the association can argue It was lanced to take that action. sl-quarter progress Saturday In Chicago. The Cardinals won the pre-season game, 1~. (AP Laserpboto) ZEROING IN- St. Louis Cardinals' halfback Ottll; Andel'!lon watches as Chlugo Bears' defenders Gary Fenclk ( 45) and OU. Wilson (55) prepare to stop his fir· Bengals picked to win AFC But look lor David Verser to conBy BRUCE WWITI' AP Sports Writer tribute more as a receiver and Cha· You may wonder If Ken Ander· , rles Alexander as a runner. son can have In 19!2 the kind of sea- Besides, the Bengals are knee-deep son he had In 1981, If Crls In talent. with receivers Isaac CurColllnswoi-th Is a one-year wonder. Us and Steve Kreider, young-yetIf Pete Johnson can keep taking the awesome offensive linemen like punishment, It Cincinnati's defense Anthony Munoz, Blair Bush and Max Montoya, and an up-front decan stop the pass. But one thing you need nm fense controlled by Eddie Ed· wonder about : wht>ther tht> Ben· wards. Wilson Whitley and 'Ross · gals will fal l v ict im to Browner. complacency. . What you shouldn'tlook lor Is the "We made progress last year, rest of the Central Division. Not too but we failed to achieve our uJtJ. closely, anyway. mate goat," Coach Forrest Gregg Cleveland, which won several said of the Bengals' one-year jump gam!'S In the final minutes In 1980, !rom worst to first In the American couldn't come up with the lightning Football Conference's Central Dlv· bolts last year, even though the lston. and o! their 26-21 loss to San Browns were third In AFC passing. Francisco In the Super Bowl. The problem was a poor running You can bet Gregg, Cincinnati's game. Even II it Improves, Cleveresident drill sergeant, won't let up land won't be much more than a on tlls troops until they capture that .500 club- unless linebackers Chip ultimate objective. Banks and Tom Couslneaucan turn And you can rest assured they'll around a dismal defense. The be on target when the National Browns' seco nd a ry needs an Football League playoffs begin In ovf! rh ~ll l January. The Bengals should have Joe Greene's departure from no trouble repeating as division Pittsburgh could change the Steel· champions. San Diego and Miami ers. So many of the great names also havt> the look of repeat are gone. Likewise, Houston' s wtnners. once -fe rocio us defense has Here's how the AFC standings slumped badly. And wtll the Oilers !lgure to look at the end of the try aga in to rely on Earl Campbell season: or take the ball away from the CENTRAL DIVISION game's premier runner and give It Cincinnati Bengals to quarterback Gifford Nielsen? Cleveland Browns II the Chargers can come up with Pittsburgh Steelers a decent defense they'll be unstopHouston Oilers pable. The Chargers averaged WEST DIVISION nearly 30 points a game. Dan Fouts San Diego Chargers routinely breaks NFL passing rt>x-Kansas City Chiefs cords and In Kellen Winslow, Wes Los Angeles Raiders Chandler and Charlie Joiner, he Denver Broncos has a trio o! 1,00Q.yard receivers. Seattle Seahawks Even the running game is sound EAST DIVISION wtth Chuck Muncie (If he can cut Miami Dolphins down on his fumbling ), James •·New York Jets Brooks and newcomer Ricky Bell. Buffalo BU!s Kansas City Is closer to respecta· billty under a ground-oriented atNew England PatJiots Baltimore Colts tack whlch started with Coach Marv Levy's Wlng·T. Now the x-probable wild-cards Anderson and Collinsworth may Chiefs have a bonafide deep-threat not be quite as spectacular as they receiver In rookie Anthony were a year ago and Cincinnati's Hancock. defense may still be victimized The Raiders are tough to !lgure. through the air. Injuries flattene<l them In 198l and "Ray had chances every hole," Stadler said. "I didn't play very well In the playoff. My short game came through. He made the first mistake." It marked the third straight playoff hole. Stadler had missed the green, only to chip to wtttlln a few feet of the hole to stay wtth Floyd. "Those chips get a little easier whe you have Wt three of them that close to the hole," Stadler. "Be-, sides, Ray had a d!Hlcult , little chip. He caught too much o! the ball." Stadler fonced the playoff with a 5-blrdle regulation round of 65. Floyd matched par of 70. They were tied after 72 holes at 278, two strokes below Firestone South's par. Floyd's $55,000 second· place check dropped him to second place tnlthe money derby at $386,w.l. r------------- mo wer IS ')'Ours at no f'Kir a COS I. be." . Power Ktng tS::. great "bLg tawc. '· Stadler conceded he was fortu· nate to win. He missed three of ihe four greens In the playoff whlle Floyd missed just one, the faiaJ 17th. At 17, they were In the same area, nestle<lln the high rough to the left of the green. Stadler knocked his chip shot to within four feet ot the cup. l!uua, left, IIIII !be truplly lifter bls ·!RIIIdeD death playoff wiD over JtaymODCI Floyd In the World Serlea of Golf Swlday at tlie Flreatoile CG11J1. .tty Club bl ~ ·Oblo. Aloag with the .trophy went a ~heck for $100,000. 1AI' Laserphoto) Floyd, wilh a tOugher Ue, chipped 12 f~t past ~ hole. He misSed the downtilll, sldeh!U putt to save par. Stadler thi!ll tapped his In for ~ first World Sllrles triumph. tam P. r and w tth ti S power lul an~gciu Urtve SYSiem and broad ver sat• hty . Power K•ng handles all kLnds of tougn · tobs arrOund yOU/ place Come get a great deal on a greattraclor 1 and a free mo~Ner . too! But don / delay .. the oflet IS lOr a lrmrterl t1me Only/ POWER ·KINQ REEDS COUNTRY STORE . . IE!EDSVILLI, OHIO I The Daily Sentinel !USPS 115-9101 A Division of Mullimt'd~ . In<'. Publh;hel.i t'Vl'l'}' afll'rntMifl , MuntWy lhmuL!h Frl~y. _ lll Cuurt Slret>l, by thl' Ohiu Val It•} Publtshm~t Cumpany - Multhn.:dict , lnl'.. Pnmcroy. OhJU 4$769, 99HI56. St.'t'lllld r iHS-.'1 PtiSla)!~ paid .11l Ponwroy . OHio. · Mtnnbcr : Tht• As.~•.ll.:illll'1.l Pr~ss.' Jnland flai . ly. P~J«S Assuc:iHtiun 11nd the AmL·r'inul NL'WSPit:~ r Publisher~ A:l:iodatiun, NotionHI AdvertJsm~ R ~ prt!sc ntuti ve . Brll nhilll• Nt!WSJ)H~r S..lcs, 733 Third Avenue. Nt•w Y~. New York 10011 . ' ~ASTER : St!l\tltu.klrc~ tu The Octil r Sentinel, '~I Court St .. PUtncroy, Ohio t5769: SUIJSCJUPTION RATES By C11rrier or M11tur RtNilr 0nt• W_.t'Ck . • . • . I . $100 .One Month ... 14 40 Orw Yt•ar SINGLE COPY ... .. .. s;,,M PRICES · Dilily . ............. _............ 15 U•rJb ' ' Su~ribt·_rs Mltlcsirin~ _tu puy 11\B)' remH in ath'Milt't' tht· t 'ltrrin llifl)1 tu Tlw Dat ly ntunih l>ati i.S. Cn.'tlit ~·ntint'l un a .1. 6 ur 12 will bt•~--tiwn t' lnrit·r t'ttt·h u ~unth. ~ Nn su~:riptiun.o; by' na~ll pt•nnitt~"tt m tu~n.~ wht•n • tk1n w L'Hrrit-r St•n1l1'-"i~ MVHiiMbh•. MAII.SUI.'!CRIPTIONS JJ,Wl't.'ll.( .. .. ~~~Oloh~ . S\4.1J.l •Wl't'lu ········ ~ ·-······ · ·· ' ··-- S2?.:tO 52Wt ~b . . , .. ,_, _,. , ..... ,, .. ... . , s:il.-18 Oulllklt• Ulli11 _t3Wt•tb . , . . . , .... , ....... , . , .. $ 1 ~ . 2 1 28Wt,-k.ot .:, .... . , .. •..... : .• , ...• $2!1.&1 52Wt~t'iul ,•. ''-' •.'• . - ·~ · . .,,, .. .;L . •... 1!4.21 . ' County Fair. The outrider leads horses takJng part In the several day race program to the grandstand area. OUTRIDER - Nine-year-old Mica Jones, daughter of Debbie Jones and Mike Jones, served as outri~er on her horse, Smoke, during the recent Meigs · By HELEN BOTIEL DEAR HELEN : Must we give up the foreign trips my husband and I love because they're too tiri ng' I don't mean "tiring" adventures, but tiring in that we spend so much time on requests! Whenever we announce a planned visit to exotic places, our fri ends and relatives ask us to shop for them. This means spending days of our precious time looking for items we care nothing about. These people want bargains in things like jade, silk, cameras, perfume. Not only do the hunts consume hours but they sometimes short us on money, as payment comes after we return home. Also the gift search for chldrcn and grandchildren wears us down . We're expected to bring everyone mementos. It means an extra suitcase just to store all the stuff, not to speak of possible duty on expensive purchases, plus all that bookkeeping. Since this shopping is now expected of us, how do we politely renege - or must we forego our retirement travel? - SllOPPED OUT DEARS.O. : Tell fri ends and relatives the truth : You hate shopping, you haven't time to field every request, so you must turn down all, rather than " play favor ites." Gifts for chldren and grand· children? f suspect they're already bored by fore ign mementos. Expla in and I let's hopei lhey'll understand. - H. DEAR HE LEN: Rcadmg the letter asking how gallon plastic jugs of water on the lawn t.lt:scourage dogs, my answer is: It works because dogs, by in· stinct, will no! defecate near fresh water. - STAN lEY DEAR STANLEY : If you're nght. then dugs who 1'\)C:llll ctroum1 uur Juctd mounta in la kes have d•fccti ve instincts ! - H. DEAHH ELEN • About the budding actress who lost her l e~ in an i:I CciLlcnt and fears her cct n:e r is ove r: Ha:m't .she heard of Sa ra h Bernhardt and Suzan Ball whu r e~umcd thd r fin e actin ~ work after each suffered an amputation' We personally know three women with a total of three leg s between them. All arc high in their careers, active in sport:; such as golf and dancing, and very mueh involved in community service. If one-legged people can down-hill ski, they can certainly perform on the stage. - STAN AND COMPANY DEAR HELEN: I'm another who ha s always thoul(ht sex is the best way to express fiendship. If I like a man, we end up in bed , no long-lasting commitement:; or "forsaking all others" - it's just , well, friendly . But now I'm engaged, and my future husband doesn't see things my way . I'll try to be true, but I may backslide (no pun intended). I really adore this uptight man, but I know me , I'm a - PUSHOVER FOR " LOVE" P.S. How do I change' Cha nge isn't easy for someone who likes the way she is. If you can't develop a rnorc upriKhl attitude (no pun intended) then don't marry an ·· uptight" rnan.· H. . .Meigs County area organizations' members gather for meetings Meigs Women's Fellowship A donation of $25 tow~rd the pur· chase of silverware for the Ohio Valley Christian Camp was made during the recent meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ. Meeting at Hemlock Grove, mem· bers were reminded of the Women 's Retreat to be held at the camp, Sept. 16 and 17, with registration to be in by Sept. 6. Dedication of the new Bradford Church of Christ was an· nounced for Sept. 26 with Clifford Smith to be the speaker. It was also reported that a revival will take place at the Bradford Church, Sept. 12-17 with Julian Rodrigous as the speaker. · Members were asked to save bot· tie caps which can be redeemed. Charles nd Melva Russell were reported as Improving. Ruth Un~ derwood had charge of the song ser· ·vice which opened the meeting with officers' reports being given. Eleanor Hoover gave devotions using scripture from Proverbs 23 and a poem, " A Prayerful Hwnility." Marg Purtell •and Ann Lambert sang "I Asked the Lord." Pat Hall will be the speaker at the fall revival to be held at the Pomeroy Church, Sept. 19-24. It was noted that Peggy Rusell of the Mexican Children's Home is home from her mission work there. Norma Russell commented on her work there. Eleanor Hoover talked on the Dexter mission project of assisting the Charles Russell family who serves at the New Hope Missions in Cincinnati and Kentucky. A report on the Hemlock Grove missionary work through Peggy Russell, the Kentucky Christian College and the Christian Mission Fellowship was given by Helen Quivey. Anna Alkire, for the Middleport Church, showed several items from India while Charldene Alkire displayed items and talked of their missionary family, Walter and Mary Maxey, in Japan, at the Kagoshima Christian Mission. For the Zion Church. there was a display o! pictures of the Grundy • Mountain Mission School in Virginia with a commentary on Sam Hurley, its founder. Mrs. Underwood for the Rutland Church reported on mission held to the Grundy Mountain Mission school and also talked about the work of Donald and Marianne 13oughman of Nigeria, West Africa. Next meeting of the fellowship will be at the Middleport Church with youth talent to be presented for the program. Wildwood Garden Club Best of show awards went to Ada Holter and Kathryn Miller at the annual flower show of Wildwood Ga rden Club held at the Forest- Run Methodist Church. Mrs. Bunny Kuhl judged the show which included arrangements in 14 classes as well as many specimens. The classes and exhibitors were Dorothy Smith in "Vacations" using canna flowers and leaves with sea shells and sand before a driftwood background; Evelyn Hollon, ·"Ice Cream Social" using zinnias in ice cream cones highlighted with pine and willow in a synunetrical white and gold base; and Mary Nease with "Swinging In the Breeze", a cluster of purple chrysanthemums, honeysuckle, vine, euonymus in a black footed container. Jennifer Arnold's theme was "Cook Out", and she used different colors of zinnias and dahlias accented with grilling and utensils on a wicker late, while Ada Holter carried out "Thermometer Rising" with re<l and pink roses in a vertical design featuring asparagus fern on a wood base. She also had an arrangement of "Hand Made" using red dahlias with elephant ear leaves in front of a large wheel on a wooden base entwined with honeysuckle vine. For "Solitude at the Chapel ", May Holter displayed a white madonna filled with pink zinnias and boxwood . Jane Harris used zinnias with mwns, globe amaranth, baby breath and a variety of garden vegetables in a round wicker basket for her "Surruner Time" arrangement ; while Hilda Yeauger used a large sunflower and canna leaf in a tall glass conta iner for "Mountain Peak. " In the class "Dry as a Desert", Mrs. Carrie Greuser displayed a dish garden filled with various cacti, hens and chickens and rocks. Marcia Arnold presented "Sunset" with ye llow mums and marigolds, euonymus, with a background of a snake plant in a round green pottery container. For "Cute as Button", Betty Milhoan used red celosia and yew in a small china hand and also showed a miniature of dried flowers in a small clay pitcher. Peggy Moore gave "Gift of Summer" using a mass arrangement of yellow daisies, marigolds, golden rod, ilnd cattails in a black teapot. · "Cool of the Evening" was the theme used by Kathryn Miller for her arrangement of purple chrysa nthemums and petunias in a tall cut glass vase. Evelyn Hollon for the class "Camp Out" used nut gass, ca ttails, honeysuckle vine and weathered wood in a black container. During a brief business meeting an invitation was read from the Rutland Ga rden Club regarding ' a fall fl ower show members are having on Sept. 11 and 12 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. State and regional dues are payable it was noted. Refreshments of cookies and punch were ~erved to the members. Long Bottom Community Association A report on const ruction progress for the new building was given by Tom Hayman at the rt>cent meeting o! the Long Bottom Community Association. Hayman noted that the trusses for the roo! and the plumbing wtll get underway soon. It was reported that Harold Brewer and Ha rlan Ballard will install a new dusk to dawn light at the new building. The light was purchased by Brewer for $35. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman noted that she had paid two elect ric bills lor the club along with $1,271 .52 to the Forest Run Block Co.. for blocks and mortar. Unused materials were purchased by Ballard for $75. Dale Barr donated gas to fuel some o! the dump trucks used In the work. Meetings of the building committee were changed !rom Wednesdays to Mondays. It was also reported tha t Brewer has received an eight loot flag which flew over the White House fro m Cong ress ma n Clare nce Miller. A state fl ag wtll be obtained through Oakley Collins by Mae McPeek. A report was given on the recent ice cream social and Hayman was paid $25 lor use or the building. A bake sale was scheduled for Sept. 8 at the commu nity building beginning at lO a. m. At that sale wttl be crafts. clot hing and ot her miscella neous items . Pla ns wcrr Ba rber. Pea rt Powell , and Ruby made for a pie auction at the next regular m<'<'ting of I hi' group with Brewe r to be the aucl ionC<'r. Scripture from Ma tthew ;, and the Lord's P rayer and pledge opened the meeting. Hostesses were Ada Bissell , Mac MeP('('i< , Leona Hensley, and Melody flo· berts who baked a birthday cake for Sammy Ralrden whose 90th birthday wa s observed . The cake walk netted $34 .20 with Mrs. Ernes· tine Hayman providing the cake and Sandy Deems wtnn ing it . En· tertainment was provided by Fra n· cis Andrew. Ml'. and Mrs. Bill Thurston, Mr . and Mrs. Albert Brewer . i\t the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ncut zllng, Francis Andrew, Ernestine Hayman , Mae McPeek. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mary Andrews. Tom Hayma n, Pea rl Powell. Ml'. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nesscl road. Sa ndy Deem, Mr . and Mrs. Ha rold Brewer. Janie Fitch, Sa mmy Ra irden, Mr . and Mrs. Stantev Wells. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Barber. Mrs. Ada Bissell, Jennl :--tewlun . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thur· stan. Mr. and Mr s. Dorsel Larkins, Ml'. a nd Mr s. Paul Hauber. Melody Hoberts. Meigs County area happenings and events lsao Aoki of Japan closed with a 67 for a third place at 28), He earned $34,500. Australia Bob Shearer, after recovering from a severe nose-bleed In Ws early holes, shot 73 and tied Curtis Strange lor fourth at 282. Strange had 68. sa The id. pudgy 29-year-old Califor- r--------------~-------------------------------4 nian now has more victories, four, and more money, $428,101, than anyone on the PGA Tour this year following his $100,tnl payday. F1oyd, the PGA champion who surrendere<l his money-leading position In this elite event, did not take tlls dramatic loss lightly. "You're suppo~ to be happy with second place," said Floyd, wl\o started the cool day wtth a 5stroke lead. "I am -very unhappy Now whP.n vou buy the toug hest, wtth second. most versatile tractUI •n town . you also qel a fre-e '-48'' rotary mower' Just buy "I played my best golf In the any new Powe1 Ktng tractor and the playoff. I guess It was not meant to : wORLD SERIES·WINNER - Craig Stadler; right, ·boldl 1111 wile major personnel cha\'ges this year should keep them just shy of con· tending. A big key Is whether quar· terback Jim Plunkett rebounds or whether Mane Wilson Is ready to take the reins. Some<lay, Mark Herrmann or Steve DeBerg wtll have to run Denver's offense - or can Craig Morton go on forever? Doubtful. Seattle's tans are still waiting lor the Seahawks to repeat - or Improve on - those deceptive 9· 7 records In 1978 and 1979. Keep waiting. The ground game Is paperthin and the defense needsstabtuty . Coach Don Shula somehow guided Miami's patchwork Dol· phlns of'last year to a division title - and nearly Into the AFC title game. David Woodley Is due to become a full-game, take-charge quarterback, Shula juggles hi.\ backfield of no-names superbly, Miami Is deep In receivers, and rookie guard Roy Foster could muscle tlls way Into an already ou~ndlng offensive line. Only the sec'o11dary Is keeping the Dolphins from putting together one of the conference's best defenses. It'll be Interesting to see If the New York Sack Exchange remains the team's blue-chlp commodity. lt's unlikely the unit wUI match Its 66 sacks o! last year 140J.S or them by ends Mark Gastineau and Joe Klecko), but If the secondary can stabilize, the lront four won't have to shoulder all the work. The Jets' passing game could be the best si nce the Jo!' Namath-Don Maynard. Offensively, the Bills appear solid, particularly wlth a line wtllch ·kept quarterback Joe Ferguson'$ uniforms nearly spotless, but the Buffalo ktckJng game and secondary could use revamping. The AFC's two new head coaches, New England's Ron Meyer and Baltimore's Frank Kush, have a lot· o! work ahead of them , Meyer tess so because the Patriot's offensive line Is still potent and the draft (Ken Sims, etc.) res· locked the defense. The Colts need rebuilding. Stadler captures World Series of Golf AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Craig Stadler describes his year, laced wilh victories In the Masters and World Series o( Golf and two other American titles, ln one word: fantastic. "This Is very fitting to my year," Stadler said Sunday of tlls 4-hole, sudden death triumph over Ray Floyd tn the $400,1XXJ World Series. "I figured II I won here, It would make a fantastic year. It has," he The Daily Sentinel-Page-' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .. Slide show "Proud of the Past - Looking to the Future" is the title of the newest historical slide show which was previewed on Aug. 26 by the trustees of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Ron Ash, manager of the Ohio Power Co., is narrator of this ~minute presentation which is available for presentation by contacting the Ohio,Power C<J. office. This production has brought out many Interesting and not readily available pictures which are a delight for both young and old. The shows relateS how the electric power Industry has belped the community develop and how the needs of the .Community have helped shape . power production and distribution. In other business, the trustees set the cut-off date for ordering the reprints of the Hardesty 1883 History of Meigs Cowtty and !he 1908 Larkins Pioneer History of Meigs C<Junty at Sept. 15. Up to that date, the books can be ordered at the prepublleatioo price of f20 and $16 respecively. After Sepl15· the price • will go to $25 for the Hardesty History and f20 for the Larkin History. Checks for the books should ,be sent to History Reprints, Pomeroy ' 45769. Bookstobelnalledare$2each higher. Only 250 copies of the Larkin book and 500 of the fian!esty are to be lll'dered. The books will be he.r e In ~r or Novem.ller In ample time · Farewell dinner A farewell dinner honorng Gfen and Madeline McClung was held recently at Pomeroy Nazarene Chunch. McClung has accepted the pastorate of Point Roek Chuncli. Raymond Walburn had the bless~ lng preceding the dinner held In the recreation bulldlng. At the dinner were Rev. and Mrs. VIrgil Byer, Sharrell and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. McClung, Missle J14aynard, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond WalbUrn, Tammy Johnson, Shari Blackwell, Amber and Arica, Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Colmer, Billy and Timmy, Nancy Aelker, Dorothy Bentz, Nancy WhlttJ!kind, Shawn and Daniel, Anita Van CQoney, Lonnie and Tom, Lora Hall, Robin Hall, Mam ie Stephenson, Jimmie Snider, Randy Snider, Jell Guinther, Raymond · Landers Lucky Landers and Tony Hudson.' Film Wednesday crime. Telling their stories in the 44rninute film are George Meyer, AI Capone's favorite driver; Floyd Hamilton, the last of the Bonnie and Clyde Gang; Jerry Graham, the " robber king" of California; and Ted Jefferson, convicted of crimes from drugs and robbery to murder. Also featured is "Chaplain Ray ," whose Dallas-based international Prison Ministry has changed the lives of thousands of inmates over the past 18 years. Rev. Jim Broome is pastor of the church. The public is invited to at· tend. Layette shower Mrs. Kim Wilt and daughter, Gilliam, were honored recently with a layette shower at th~ home of Mrs. Mark Clay, Syracuse. Hostesses for the shower were Doris Wilt, Linda Hubbard; and Don· na Clay. A heart-shaped cake baked by Mrs. Clay was served with ice cream, coffee and punch to Mrs. Betty Glass, Mrs. Dottie Jon~s. Cheryl Pierce, Trish Davis, Mrs . Kathryn Hysell, Mrs. Marcella Our· st, Mrs. Deloris Whitlock, Lynn and Amber Perkins, Mrs. Rosemary Pierce, Alberta Hubbard, Mrs. Doris Wilt, Mrs. Linda Hubbard, Donna and Jerrod Clay. "God's Prison Gang," a newly released film featuring AI Capone's getljway driver, the last membi!r of Bonnie and Clyde's gang and two other notorioWI criminals who have become Christians will be shown at the Cltw:ch of the Nazarene, 580 Beech st., Middlefi10rt, on. Wellnesday at-7 p.m. . The film, shot behind the walla of New York's Attica ~. iB hosted by Art Linkletter. It !ella the sto\-Y of · Prizes were won by Rosemary how the work of International Prison Miiuatry ls aCCiinlpliBhlng what Pierce1 Alberta Hubbard and Betty for ~vtng : , -, . niore guards, 'higher Pflion IYalla ·G4tss with the door prize going to The trustees set SWiday, Oct: 3 at · and greater financial expenditures· Marcella DUrst. Sending gifts were Elsie Jones and the Meigs Mllllt!wn at 1 p.m., as ~ have failed to do -keep released In,, datefortheaMualmeetlng. mates from returning to lives of ' Donna Davls . ' Correspondence POMEROY - A family picnic was hosted by Dorothy Dandakis on the patio o! her home In Athens. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell , Racine; Mr. a nd Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and daughter. Kimberly, Pickerlnglon ; Marine Capt. and Mrs. Karl Russell and children, Melissa and Kenneth, Scotts Depot, W.Va.; Mrs. Aleta Lynn Burton and daughters, Lisa Anne a nd Erika Lynn, Orlando, Fla.; Emerson Jones. Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Lee Davidson, Anne, John and Charles, London. Eng· land ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank David· son, Fairborn; and Lynn Davidson, Cincinnati. LARGE- Freda Durham, Middleport, holds a two and three quarter pound potato which was among her crop this year. Gardeners report that '82 has been a great potato year not only In size but In quantity. "4f POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie have returned from Denmark, Maine, where they went to the funeral o! Mrs. Harry Keller, a former Meigs County resident. The RJtchles went to Pataskla where they were joined by Mrs. Darrell Chevalier and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barber for the trip to Maine. POMEROY - Willis •(Pete) Bearhs of Suffolk, V,a ., recently visited his sister, Mrs. Robert Rlt· chle, Pomeroy. Clarification 3 PC. Bedroom Suite $59995 Reg. · $810.00 SAVE $210 Nighlstand Must Bo $}}995 USED FURNITURE 1-Rocker Recliner, like new 1-Bedroom Suite , 1-Swlvel Patch Rocker The full name of the son born to Patrick and Joyce Medley on Aug. 12 at St. Joseph Hospital is Patrick David Lowell, not just Patrick David as was listed In a recent birth announcement. ' • ~~i~~hl With �,. Page-6-The Doily Sentinel Monday, August 30,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hill and Duncan wed in Clifton · County and area service notes Richard A. Gibbs, son of Russell W. and Opal J . Boyce of Rt. 2, Pt . Pleasant, W. Va ., receivd practical work in miliary leadership at the Army ROTC advanced camp at Fort Riley, Kan. The six-week training includes in·struction in first aid , communications, markmanship, orienteering, weapons systelllll, defensive and offensive ta cti cs, reconnaissance techniques and other areas. Most cadets fulfill their advanced camp requirement during the summer between their junior and senio r · ye11rs in college. The su ccessful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from their respective college or university will result in the student's being commissioned a second lieutenant in the active Army or the U.S. Anny Reserve or National Guard. Gibbs is a student at Marshall University , Huntington, W. Va . Jeffrey T. Fowler, son of Okey D. and Ramona J .R. Fowler of Rt. 11 West Columbia, W. Va., received practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC advanced camp at Fort Riley, Kan. The six-week training instruction in first aid, communicatinos, markmanship, orienteering, weapons systems, defensive and offensive tactics, reconnaissance techniques and other areas. Most cadets fulfill their advance camp requirement during the summer between their junior and senior years in college. The successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from their respecive college or university will n ·Jult in the student's being commissioned a second lieutenant in the active Army or the U.S. Army Reserve or National Guard . Fowler is a student at Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va. Troy 0 . Brooks, a local Ches hire resident , has returned home from training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Pa rri s Island , South Carolma. Son of Elbert B. Brooks who Jives at Rt. 1. Cheshire, calls Meigs Higl1 School his alma mater. Pvt. Brooks will report to Camp Lejeune, N.C. for special training at infantry fi eld upon completion of boot leave. Jack M. Braley, son of Mrs. Mary K. Braley of 1561'.! Pearl St., Mid· dleport, has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, according to S..llgt. Michael Stormer, Air Force recruiter in Athens. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic military training course at Lackland AFB, Texas, he will receive training in the security specialty. He is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School and will earn credits towards an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force teclmical training schools. __ "--· ....... ' ........... . . . . ..,. I ~-• A<l\ -. ~ ."'""''"" "'""' Leslie Roberts, Letart Falls, Gene Wolfe, Hebron; Sid and Marge Carand Linda Jewell and Barbie and penter, Salemville; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby, Letart, W. Va. ; Lewis and David Carpenter and Michelle, East Ruth Ours, Racine; Virgil Ours and Liverpool. Donald and Jean Carpenter and Teresa , New Philadelphia; William and Virginia Huffman and Louis and Chad, Hoobstown, Pa.; Milo and Milly Jalch1ck, Salem ; Thomas and Gladys Richardson, Port Huron, Isabel Edwards, Kimberly and Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Eric RicharShawn, Kettering; Harry and Vera dson, Bruce and Michele, Utica, Hayman, Pomeroy; Waid and Don- Mich.; Doris Rogers, Columbus; na Hayman, Racine; Beryl and Dan and Donna Sayre, Danny, Dina Ruby Wolfe, Racine; Rhonda Wolfe and Brian, Jackson; Dan and Faith and Kindra and Jennifer; Gary and Hayman and Tamara, Syracuse; Vicky Dean, Brandy, Linka and Cindy Smith, Chris and Kelly Jason Brill; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Racine, and April Hayman, Racine. ~· ·· ............. .'' ""'"'"''"''"'''-" ...,..,..,.,., ..... ,........ _ .............. .... 1\\.o" -1 1"'"'"''"" ... .a .. ....•...... . . ........_.... ~ ·~ 1. {11..,. .. '", .......... f.,..,,~~"'"' ·~ H I -......_ loho o [., ,o. w oM• ~ 1- Goo,MO..I 6U- W-0..1 .......... ... .." """"'_.. "'._...., """""' .. ............ ..... ·-·........ ,,.., . ........... ...., . .. '"' ,..... _ 0-~lo H O- " O <Pon< Ol l or ... >I,.IIMI ...u,. ................. ,.... . .. ... .... .... ........ c...... .. ~ [ ·~·· ·.,..·~· - ,. 1\~ < >lN O ... tNI Public Notice NOTICE 0~ PUBLIC SALE The following described refrigerator reject any and all bids. Prior t,o the date of sale, mediate openings' for mature, professional salesoriented women and men that need to earn made to inspect this mer- Saro coventry, telephone sales helpful. For personollnterview call John c. Hall TOLL FREE at 1100·71 ·St03 or CALL COLLECT 1-l13-323·SS28 or 323-s: . . •.~.nday tnrougn Thursday, between 9:00 a.m. · 4: JO p.m. ONLY! E.O.E.M/F· 18)30, He Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following descr ibed items wi II be offered tor public sale on the premised Reel E1tete - Ganerel of BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA, Court & Second Streets. Pomeroy. Ohio, on the 7th day of Sep· !ember, 1982, at 10 :00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time. Terms of sale : Cash . One lady's diamond engagement ring, and double guard diamo~d ring . Items may be sold '" units or parcels and the seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. PUBLIC NOTIC Calendar ·, \ MONDAY POMEROY- Eastern Athletic Booster will meet Monday at the high school at 8 p.m. to discuss the athletic building and food concession for the first football gwne. R.JESDAY RUTLAND Civic Center will hold skating Tuesday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. and Thursday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Children, $1; adults, $2. Take your own skates. WEDNESDAY LEBANON TOWNSHIP Trustees will meet Wednesday at the township garage at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPOI\T The aultiliary ~ Middleport F~ . Department will meet Wednesday at 7:3(! p.m. at the fire station. Printed Pattern 4981: Misses Sizes 8. 10, 11, 14, 16. 18. Size 11 (bust 34) takes 111 yards 60-inch fab1ic. $2.25 for udt pattem. Add 50( for uc:h )llltem for postar:e and handline- Send to: Annt Adams t "' 1 Pattern Dtpt. ·• East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : 1979 Chevrolet •;, -ton Pick-up Terms of sale are cash . Seller reserves the right to bid and the right to 500 (8) 29 . 30. 31 , (9) large lots, four or five bedrooms, basement, could be a real nice home for S20,.500. Call 843-3322 7·16-2 mo. pd . Jean-Trussell. .. .. .. .. . .. ... . ... Dottie S. Turner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24l West 17 SL, New Yort, NY 10011. Print NAME, AllOtiESS. ZIP, SJZ[, 111( STYU NUMBU. Be smart. be successful, sew a new wardrobe with our NEW Office '. . .. .. .. . .. ... ..... ... . FALL-WINTER PATIERNCATALOG. Misc. Merchandice' CARPET SALE . ... 992·22S9 rn Jumbo Bob White QUAIL I LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail of all ages available up to 9 weeks, in any quantity. Mature Quail Available Ready to Turn Out NOW $J1H5 SQ. YD. WITH . L PAD,INSTAU.£0 AVA.ILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER, RUST AND WOODLAND BROWN. Cleii 'LaBonte 36061 Bosnan Rd. Long Bottom, Oh. 4S631 614-98S-434S • 7-28-1.mo. $1495 ' NOW SJrs ILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Nylon S Yur Presidential Wear Warranty •. NOW'1695 sa. v~. 1NSTALLEO ' BISSELL SIDING CO. • ' ' For all your wirll)g needs; furnaces repair service and Installation. Resldentlil & Commercial Call ·.II 3 family yard sale . 11h mil . S. Portland Park on 124. Mon., Tues .• Wed. Em er · son Johnson . lNG Dozer & Backhoe service, water, sewm, ponds, loundalions, reclamations. NEW LISTING brick veneer •• niture, small appliances, dishes, clothing , drapes, curtains, bedding , linens. Silverstone pans, toys, knives. tools, lamps. misc . Monday, Aug . 30, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 510 29th St. Point I Pleasant. 0 II • loO home . with lots of shrubbery . 3 good sized bedrooms. air and heat. 2 car garage. 2 patios, equipped kitchen and large family room with woodburning fireplace . Only 30 years Lot SWEEPER I or . o and 120 feel deep tust out of Middleport . Water. gas Pittsburgh No.8 A Mine Run (Strip) and electr ic ava ilable for only $3,800. NEW LISTING - Delivered Price: POME ROY-$31.00 Ton MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE- $32.00 Ton Call tor free siding estimates, 949·2801 or l 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 3-I l-Ife I I I 66 acres of minerals not leased. Pasture, some timber, storage bu i lding and fenced on blacktop road . Good · investment Meigs Co.-531.00 Ton for $45,000. NEW LIKE 1Plus Delivery) 4 Ton Minimum 2 bedroom frame home in the country on hard road . Front and back porches . basement. garage and 2 acres ·of nice laying land for C.O.D. PH. 992-2280 or 992-2618 On Rl. 124, a 3 bedroom ranch with carpeting , range, dbl . sink, nat. gas F .A . furnace and large level Syracuse -Racine RESIDENTS New Sewer Hookups Being Scheduled lot for only $27,000. STORAGE BUILDINGS - Good for garage, workshop , etc . One has "FREE ESTIMATES" Expert • Insured Workmen BOBCAMPBEU PH. 949-2460 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. ·floor . Plenty ot parking. $23.000. s ACRES in !he country. Some level , some woods. dug well and utilities available. CAR WASH - All equipment, 2 rooms and land for only $15.000. SOME ARE SELLING, TRY US. Housing Headquartets DAN'S AUTO TRIM 11 302 Methanic -St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 99HS06 Help wanted eSEAT COVERS eVINYL TOPS eCONVERTIBLE TOPS eCAR .PETS • A complete Line of Automobile Upholstery 8·4-1 mo. pd . RADIOLOGICAL TECHNICIAN lmmedlllt Openina lor Radiolorical Technician. Full or Part Time. Send resume to: LAFF-A-DAY .PULLINS EXCAVATING GCHKI frlnte benellh. Equl Op· portuntty Employtr. _:_DOzers -Backhoes -Dump trucks ·-Lo-Boy -Trencher -water • -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH. 992-2471 8-1·tmo. Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, OH . Pn. 614-992-2104 only thillll yl!u make my mother used to make Is argument." · · Salary negotibl e. Available immediatelY . conla ct Mr . James Holley, Vi ce Chair · man. Gallia Counly Board P 0 . Box 14, Cheshire, Oh 45620. Appli cants should in· elud e work history , philosophi c al r esume . statem ent , trans cript and copies of certification . Call The Birds are Coming, The Birds are Coming . Keep watching this paper for opening date . come in and Register for Squirrel Tail Contest . Spring Valley Trading Co . Spring Valley Plaza, 4468025. Rick AVON . Need ex tra m oney? Set your own hours..Sell Avon . (Mu sTbe 18 or overJ . Call now 614 ·698 -7111 collec 1. Earn $195. 75 wee kly , wh ile working in your home . Pan time or full tim e, no ex · perienc e necessar y. Com · plete de tai ls and ap· plication sent on reques t . Auction every Fri. night at the HarHord Commun ity Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always wel c ome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer 275- 3069. 9 Wanted To Buy Call Balloons & Co .. 446 · WANTED TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all k inds, call Kenneth Swain, Lessons . John 294 . be over 18. Call alter 9 p.m. or before 4. Middleport area . 614·992-6233. Sales Counter man for Home Center. Must have experience in hardware and building materials. Ap· ply in person at Valley Lumber and Supply in Mid· al 797·4168 . Monday or wv 2S106. Distributors Needed : Aloe Vera Forever Living JOBS Overseas . Big money fast . Job offers guaranteed 1 716·842-6000. Ext. 2843 12 - Situations Wanted Charolias Hil ls Lake. house Trimmed in pink by lake. S and E Gift Shop. All prices cut through Sept . 446-0069 furn iture pliances. & ap - S.o mething for everyone. 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m . Mon ., Wed., Fri. We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson WHITE RO , go 1 mile to Will do babys itting in my home . R e f e renc es ava il abl e. Middleport area . Call992-6349. wou ld l ike to do house cleilning . Will do baby sit· ting in my home. Have good refer ences . 614·992· Syracuse, Oh . Wanted to Buy : Good used PERMANENT canning jars, all sizes. Call HAIR REMOVAL 655.\. PrOfessional Electrolysis 614-388·9354. Center. A.M.A. approved, Doctor referals, by ap· Wanted Hunting Bird dog. pointment only. 304-675- Puppy preferred, but will consider full grown l3 6234. REDUCE safe & fast with GoBese Table!S & E·Vap "water pi lis", Fruth Phar· macy : Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser . Registered or non registered, muM be good with children. Call 446·7541 Insurance ·~---'-"-~==-~ Professional Services C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeep,ng & tax service 446·3862 PIANO RUNING ·& REPAIR Call Bill Ward for Ward ' s Keyboard, 446·4372 . Real Estate ll Homes tor Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr. air conditioned house w ith ful l basement, 2 WB fireplaces, new carpet. Would c on s ider lower valued property in trade or will finance with low down · payment and 10% interest. Located 123 Garfield Ave. MOOERN 3 bed room house . Patr iot Star Rt., Gr ee n Sc hool . Full basement. Call 4..46·3040 . ·~ 7 acres with house near· Vinton tor sale or trade . MAKE US AN OFFER . Call446·861 5 Will trade my equity in a 4 unit apt . bldg .. for a trailer & lot or a house & lot . Balance can be paid by land contr ac t. Call for delaiIs 44.1·3937. Thr ee bedroo m home, ap· pr ox . 3 acr es in Mer· cervill e. Call.t-46-7"28 . Newer 3 bedroom home, 2 acres, city schools, patio, woodburner , basement , nice porch. Call446·2663 . House 13.0 acreage &. 76 Massie Ferguson 230 ahd 'Gallipolis . 216 734 -3734 Evenings . House and 10 acres olland . Sale or rent N ewley remodeled . 2 rooms and down. New gas furnace and hot water heater . Located Mulberry Hgts., Pomeroy . 614·992·2508 or call collect, Columbus, 444· 8601. 3 bed . room bri ck home, garage, full basement . Fenced in back yard in Tuppers Plains. 614-667· 3288 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dition. 3 bedrooms, family room w i th firepalce, cen· tral air, basement, phone 304-675· 1542. Lovely remodeled J bedroom home. basement. fenced backyard, carpeted, sided, storm windows. near schools. 304-675 4338. SALE or rent , 4 room house, bath, utility room . $175.00 month, Henderson. Deposit, 304-675-43S9. 4 room house, large lot. minor repairs needed . $18.0000. Call after 3 p.m. SANDY AND BEAVER In· 304-675·7689. surance Co. has offered servi ces for fire insurance coverage in Gallla County BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old for almost a century. furn;ture, Qold , silver Farm. home and personal dollars, wood ice boxes. property coverages are stone ;ars, antiques, etc ., available · to meet inComplete households . dividual needs. Contact Write: M.D . Miller, Rt 4, Foster Lewis. agent. Phone if no answer keep trying . Pomeroy. Oh . Or 992· 7760. 23 gas Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. 44.\·8025 or 446 8026. used collectables, Morlgage, 77 E. State 51 .. Athens. Oh. 614·592·3051. Produ cts . 304·675·5.\81 after bath up, 4 rooms and bath 9ther times by ap · pointment. Buy·Sell·Trade. 527 Fiftn St., Ivan Powell Res., Ra cine, Oh. 61H49· 2485. Antiques , Money to Loan_ R E F I NAN CE or purch ase your home . 30 year fi ><ed rate . wva . & Ohio. Leader J Bedrm .. 'h a c re , basement, city schools, county water . 10 min. to tenders & clerks Wdnted. Write qual if ication & phone number to : Job Placement, P .0 . Bo)l 102, Henderson, Will take care of elderly person in our home on farm , good country cooking. Go ouf 160, turn on second road on right ·O.J . Opening -Capco . 22 WAITRESS. ma ids. bar· Buying Gold, Silver , Platinum , old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available . Also coins &. coin supplies tor sale. Spring Valley Trad ing Finally 304 S25 30S5 or 523 7277 . equipment. Call 614-367· 0194. 446-3159 or 256· 1967 in the evenings . reasonabl e down payment for · ag i ng downtown r e staurant ·ni ce at · mosph er e, good lease agreement, super loc ati on w ith par ki ng unlimited potential. need to sell immediately as owner has other bu siness inter es ts. nice di scount tor cash buyer, tor information call Tuesday . 9-10 a .m . for in· terview . 4 p. m . Get Well , Anniversar ies. sweet Hearts or Parties . Teaford. Chester, Ohio. Box Pearson, Balloons for Birthdays & .013. Office benefits . Excellent training . Cal l Cliff Myers 773-5785. 773-9185. OWNER FINANCING with Call >146·154.1. D irec t Sales . Athens and Estates, anfiques. farm , household. Licensed Ohio· WV . Buying antiques. 304· Business -~ portunity -~- Me igs Co. High pay and Ex · 21 --------~- Att ention R N' S· Pomeroy H.C.C. now has opening for full and part time RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts . Upgr aded salary and shift diff erent ia l. Conta ct Nancy VanMet er dir ector of Nur· & Auction perienced AUCTIONEER . in the nation" . Call304·675· .. 1293. appointment , dleport, Oh . Public Sale monthly SSO.OOO throlJgh this " newest and ' fastest growing company · Position Av ail abl e C.L .T . and Medica l Tec hn . Apply in person , M edi cal Plaza, 203 Ja c kson Pike, Ga llipolis, Oh .. Babysitter in my home. References required . Must 8 and for all types of businesses . YARD sale, first lane on left past Gallipolis Ferry Post Office . Mens. womens , chitdrens clothing, mosc. Monday Aug 30· ?. from 9·? Lincoln Ave. want to earn between S500 , Carol Neal Coolville, Oh . sewing Buslneu Opportunity LOOKING for people who Wanted some one to stay with elderly lady , 6 nights a week . Ca 11446· 3548 . School. Rt. 2, Apple Grove. ~ ' Georges Creek Rd. 446-0294 .. 4 HELP WANTED Retardation and Develop· ment Disabilit i es . Qualification : Meet cer· tification standards for Superintendent. Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Develop· mental Disabilities . (Master degree essential) . Responsibilit i es : Ad · minster day To day operation of services Post Five family yard sale Sept. 3 and 4. Nibert 's Grocery , machine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Golf County Board of Menial I I Yard sale Fri. 27th, 5 to 9; 28th. 9 to 9; Gallipolis Please send a SA SE toJ .T. I Sat. Ferry across from Beale Yard sale Tuesday at 230S Nice 2lf2 baths, central I Gallia ~----- 3,_~A~n~n~o~u~n~ ce~m~en~t~ s __ Large landscaped yard We Specialize In 1 Racine & Syracuse 0 AVAILABLE 810 S. Second. Middleport . sing . 614-992·6606 . July 30 thru Sept . 4. Fur .................... . _,,, elec . water and concrete "Beautiful, custom . Built Garages" Also Transmission Plt. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-ttc . . . 949·2660 . .. 992 -5692 REM.TOR S4 Vinyl & Aluminum , SIDING AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR REALTORS! Henry E. Cleland, Jr .. GRI ....... . ...... 992-6191 R" 'It" 6 Rolls ol sot Nylon '17" Vinyl &Aluminum CGmplete gutter work, complete remodeling, roofing of all types. Worked in home area 20 years. Free estimales St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OHI nice front porch. 532,000 . Yard Sa le, 641 Filth Ave .. Friday , Sept. 3, 12-3:30. WMTAI£ VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd ~t . PhOne 1-(614) -992-3325 Phone 949-2293 8·30-1 mo. EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Roger Hysell GARAGE seven rooms. equipped kitchen, full basement, and 6 Rolls of Anso IV Extra ML Church. Real Eltate - General TEAFOR - Rd. Follow signs. Proceeds go to Westerman M ethod ist ~----------------------· $45,000 . SYRACUSE - RIVER VIEW - A two story frame home with 23. 24. - - - - - - 25. - - - - - 26. - - - - - 27. -~~~~28. -~~~~29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. - - - - - - - - Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Sewer Hookups 8-15-1 mo. above and on a good street in Middleport. $29.900. OLDER HOME - Needs some repair but has two INSTAIUD REPAIR . Call Bill Ward Word's Keyt»wrd 444-4372 Visa Masterc. s-9-* O.J. White 160 on blacktop road and l'h story frame home with three bedrooms, family room, garage with storage 1, 2. 5tc -~-~~- 16. 8-15·1mo Call Barbara Lawrence 992-3282 LONG BOTTOM - Approx imately 71 reject any and all bids. CARPn 15. ASSUMABLE LOAN - The Dailv Sentioel Over 100 easy styles' Plus free coupon for any $2.15 pattern. Cataloe.Jl50 AU CRAFT BOOKS .. $2.00 udt ll~Rlpple C!othll 117-Easy Art of NIICitpoint 123-Stitch 'n' Petdl Quilts 129-Quick 'n' £asy Transftn Books and Catalog - add 501 each for postage and handling. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set !he public hearing Case No. 8283-GA- >C R to review the gas cost recovery rates of Columbia Gas of Ohio, the operation of its Purchased Gas AdJustment ' Clause and related matters. This hearing Is schtlluled to begin at 10:00 a.!l'l. on Tueseay, September 21, 1982; at the offices of the Commission, 375 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio. 43215. · . All . Jnterested persons will be given an QP· portunity to be heard. Further lnforamtlon may be obtained by contacting he Commlssl.on. , · THE · PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF 'OHIO BY: Davld.M. Polk, Secretary !8) 30, ltc 14. 8-1-1 mo. ~ Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 Ladies Jauercise wooded acres w/newly remodeled three bedroom home. new vinyl siding, insulated, new two car garge. Asking $55,000 or owner will sell house, garage and small acreage seperate. place on the premises of Smith Nelson Motors, Inc ., 12 . - -- -13. ~~TUNING ., & Garages • Roofing Work • Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience ~:7 AGESJ&UP off bypass, two minutes to Pomeroy. owner asking $62.000. FARM - 11 . PIANO eCustom Pole Bldgs. & BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE wood burner, two car garage with attic storage, just by BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. to the highest bidder on Saturday, September 4th. 1982, at 10 :00 A.M. Sale will take Open Mon.·fti. 1:00 p.m.·1:30 a.m. Sal. &Sun. 4:00 p.m.·2:30 a.m. • -E lectric work FAU ~NROLLMENT style with upper desk off main bedroom. Large foyer wit~ sunken planters, lots of closet space, The following vehicle will be offered for public sale 10. - - - - - - SIGN UP NOW fOR for hunting and ,firewood and a new three bedroom home with unusual design then here it is. Rustic Public Notice tiny out bttf & wine awlil1ble. old. Wanl$125.000. NEW LISTING - NEW LISTING- HERE IT IS! If you have been looking for approximately 20 acres of elbow room (8) 29, 30, 31. (9) 1. 2. 5tc 9. _ _ _ __ NIJhlor tho Band . New - eKtensive remodeling 8·13-1 mo. Pd. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 8 . ~---- Wed.-S.t.-Mmhlll Tenn1nt O.ink & Drown Each Aug. 31st to Sept Slh. 9 lo SPM. First Road right on 18. 19. - -- - - - 10. - - - -- 21. - - - - - - 22. - - - - - - - 5 -~~~~6. -~~~~7. -~~~~- All Drinb 'h Price 11US MONTH'S 8ANO HI~ N t iiGC~ Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. 992·2174 2·26 tfc Oewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All makes and models Antenna Installation House calls and shop service available. V inton ~ull Gospel Chur ch Rummage Sal e Sept. 1·2·3. Clothes , furniture, odd s and ends . S pec•t~l! s t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 985-4269 or 985-4382 _~~~~ 4. -~~~~- PHONE 992-9913 35 Yrs. f ll pen encr S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio 3. Wod.-OraH NiJM S F. R V I( f 8 20 -llc -~~~~- 2. All Drinks Reduced f01 Women from th e \ m.lll ec;. t H e.1t cr Co r e t o th e l.Hqes t J;t.;~di01tor N.A l I. All Dr1ft Betr 1/r Price COMPLF TF RADIATOR Yard Sale 446·4676. 17. - - - - - - - POSITION Superintendent. of M ental Retardati on and Development Disabi lities, These cash rates ) For Ren.t work , gas al lowance. Apply in person only <no phone calls) to Mrs. Carter room provided by tne Board. Bundy Cl ar inet, S150. Ca ll Fri. &Sal. I P.M .• JO P.M . Racine. Oh . Ph. 614 ·843-2591 6· 15-lfc P,1 d1.ltnr 7 PRESENTS Tues.-I.Jdies Nijht Rt. 3, Box 54 I value. 985·3839. Billfold · lost at Hecks Aug . 25th . Eugene Donigan . Summersvill e, S.C. · Between Cheshire & Middleport, Ohio P&S BUILDINGS ! B~acon 5829. CANDLELIGHT INN 1nsutated Dog Houses FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 training with motel expenses, car allOwance a!'d corp. benefits. experience in teachng, costnettc, jewelry-retail sales such as: Avon. Tupperware, benNeen the hours of 9:00 a .m. and 5:00p.m. -~Public Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add·ons, new homes, plumbing, eleclric, siding. Sll,OOO.OO and up per year. $174.80 per week while in chandise by calling 992 -2171 long-waisted lme is newest of the new! Sew 1t now. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Business Opportunity the named Pee· We e, lost early Thursday morning 22nd St. Jer ico Rd . area. 304·67.5· >Announcemen t Sires from 4 tot. and all wood buildings 24x36. 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Onio 9-30-lfc Addren---------------Phone-------------- Include discount Utility Buildings V.C. YOUNG Ill LOST -- AI Station in Pomeroy, Oh . Tan Ladies purse with black wallet belong ing to a man ins ide. Reward If found or any of the con· tents . No questions asked . Contents are of sent imental Nam•---------- Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-lfc Sizes start from 30x24" - Piumbinf and electricl wen If roo Eslimalnl Z. Nut App11rantt/HIGHLY MOTIVATED 3. Aprts1in with outr.oin& personality 4. Over 251or maturt) 'SELJ STARTER be ALL STEEL BUILDINGS -tontrtte wM mal e in the Spring Valley !Wonted l For Sale "" Ohio. Terms of Sale : Cash Seller reserves the right may 7· 14 tic 'Addons and rtmodelina -Roofin11nd auttlf work Llama Farm Equipment FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 CARPENTER SERVICE "" "" 5. Hip SciMtol craduate minimum wilh working e1pe1ience or colltl' decree · 6. can be out of town 5 ni&hts per week OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT STUDIOS has im· arrangements Gutt~r s Golden Ladies needed for plellsant good paying temp. office like work . No experience necessary . Also need ladles are. Call Animal Shelter. 18, Econo· Travel Motel. 99:30AM , Tues. Aug . 31sl. . 614-245·5880. U.S. Rt. lO East Guysville. Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holl•nd, Busn Hog Rrp.1i"r • f'i'linting YOUNG'S If you want an lllfporlunity that comes rarely in a pei'SGII's lifetime then JOU owe it to yoursell to investieate. I. If JOIIIrl abGve neraeetCAREER MINDED E. Main Street , Pomeroy, ease and mot1on to the sk1rt. ThiS -- SALES &SERVICE 8·11 1 mo . pd. ATIENTION: WOMEN AND MEN premises of The City Loan and Savings Company, 125 SLIM A~D SMOOTH TO THE HIP. then genlle gathers giVe ~ .... , H. l. WRITESEL e Oownspolrts 1-767-3361 ~·­ n• --• ·- BOGGS e New or CALL TODAY FOUNO 21 Help Wanted 11 with car for tight delivery Lost and Found 6 7 week old Beag le puppy ROOFING • For Free estimate ,~- ..,...,,..., P.ARTS and SERVIC Let us clean your carpet or furniture . • No Soaking ' • No Scrubbing • No Shrinkage Duraclean gets your carpet · deep down thoroughly clean . Home or Business 1 Ser. No. 90AG9528 Sale of the security listed above will be held on the SIZES 8-18 IIOIIII-111 21 bidder on the 13th day of September. 1982. at 10 4982 Oolo000 \<ptO!! - f t T,..N ... o - " U-"•'• ~ item will be offered for public sale to the highest ./j U~ I OI!-11 . ... .. Q_,. TOM HOSKINS Pn. 949-2160 or 949-2322 4·20-lfc • Dryers • Freezers by ROBERTS uo-•,...co.- ·~­ ~·­ ors Puppies. part Beegle. 304· 675·5702. results. Money not refundable . e20 Yrs. experience DURA CLEAN 111-Pt.PIN- M1-L..., f o ... • Remodeling The Daily 5 wh ite kittens. 61H492732 . Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your .ad by phone when you get • Free estimates • Ranges • Refrigerat· J.29·ttc , """(_,,. ,_., llfl- ~ ll ~ o'clock a .m. Frigidaire ,,.._,_ ,,,_,....,._........ ~'"""'"'" ... ,., .' ~ ~·' '"" ............. ,.., ,,, .. ..,r..,,_,, .,. ~ to bid and the right to TROPHY WINNER Tbe American Legion received a certificate in recognition of contributloWi tG Junior AllXIllary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, the Eluwa School for the Deaf and Blind In Namibia, was awarded the Dorothy McCullough Americanism Southwest Africa. Laura Smith's book of prayers trophy, displayed here, at the 62nd aon~al department received a certificate and pin at the convention. Ofconvention of the auxlUary held In Cmcinoatl. Mrs. fleers pictured with the trophey are Lorette Tiemeyer, Kate Welsh and Mrs. Ellen Jane Rought were there to left seated, president; Mrs. Davis, junior activities receive the awards. A certificate for outstanding con- chairman lor the past 16 years ; and back left to right, tribution tG the Americanism program was awarded to . Robin Campbell, Laney Hankie, and Kim Patterson, Mrs. Veda Davis, seated right. The juniors also junior unit officers. -- ~ ..,... ~c OO. I .O.,• o ­ Long-Waisted Une - ••-c- .. ••••(-111 IIAuiOII-" · ·~·" · • Rooting ot all types eSidlng • Disn· washers PH. 992-7201 ..... .... -·-·-·-·- -·11)--11·-·..c,, ....,c_ ,. Auto Pt< h I "' ' ' ' ""'"' .. . . _ ..... 4 .. • wasners licen~d & Bonded Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and Savell I And Home Ma lntenance All Makes lines • dump truck • limestone ___ (O _JII _ "''~'""' 1t)<nou )\o!••'•"""'"'""' "" rtnto ~ ,,IIMaoolf .._.. """"''""'•" ,... lJ . ...... . ... \ ... <I Ho<oWont O<I "~~ August 31, 1982 Your greatest opportunities this coming year will come from things in which you are already involved. Instead of looking for greener pastures make the most of where you are. VIRGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In financial and career matters today you'll be alert for small benefits, but you could Jet the larger opportunities slip past you. Think "big" as well. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You're good at managing situations for ·others today, but you may not be _as wise in handling your own resources ·and other personalinterests. ' ' : SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your common sense will direct you as to how to handle tricky situations today. However, to keep up appearances you may ignore your insignts and do otherwise. . . SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you have a venture m which you are trying to Interest others today, it'~ _best to underplay it rather than to ·exaggerate its potential. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be optimistic and posltivet~y, but ' also be realistic regarding your expectations. Your ~ibilities look good However they might be as rewarding as you envisiOn. AQUARruS (Jail. 20-Feb. 19) Luck and cMnce should not be used as aubstitutes for common sense and logic today. Fate could be fickle, but your r~nlng won't let you down. PISCES (Feb. 20-Matcb 211) Do not make change for the sake of change today lf tl)lngs are running smoothly. Your twists and turns could " lead you to a dead end instead of to an open road. . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) 'Be careful in your involvements with others today. You could be drawn into something in a small way and then ..suddenly discOver It's quite complex. . & g~s ...... \410 . a • excavating • sepfic · system~ • A water, sewer -..................... ........... ... ~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --~---. 4,__ _,G_,iv'-'e_,a_,w"'a_._y_ __ OHIO VALLEY ROOFING KEN'S APPLIANCE • backhoe (,_ I ) . . ... . . . . 0 FOR F•UTURE US E" CONTRACTING == --=--= II( I 111 1 llodoo(<>ull"'f"N l ) ht o_, 11 .................... . .. . . • (; . . . . d , Hayman clan gathers for reunion Astrograph J&F Tech. Sgt. William D. Clark, son of Carmin E. Clark of Pomeroy, and Evelyn Clark at 106 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, has participated in an Air Force Strategic Air Conunand (SAC ) exercise called Global Shield 82. Clark , a missile system analysis technician with the 91st Strategic Miss1le Wing at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., joined others from all SAC units in the United States and selected Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard units to take part in command post and field training Mr. and Mrs. Duncan exercises. Global Shield 82 was the fourth such exercise held by the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - command in as many years. It as designed to enhance readiness and the ability of the conunand to carry The Daily Sentinel PHilliE 992-2156 out orders which support U.S. national policy, should deterrence Or Wro te O.olr t.eoo...,... ca.ud..,. O..t. fail. 11 1 c-rt u , P-""Y · ON<t411M Components of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, as well as elements of the Canadian forces, also participated in the exercise. -.-- - Clu•i.fied 1M1fM COW!t' the His wife, Diana, Is the daughter of ,, .. llht•nn• tl- ' ""' ' ' 'c...... , ......... _d "·~· l( • ••oll,... ..... . ,... ........ . ,., • • Donald D. and Julia B. Rapp of 11950 ... ~111 ' "" " ' 00~.,. followi"( telephOAfl u-rlutlllf~ · ,..-... ........... ,,. _...... ..... ., ... . ... .......... . ... Case Road, Bellevue, Mich. ," .................... ,., ,....... .ft . . . . .... ~. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business senrices The Aug. 20 wedding of Regina Hill, Clifton, W. Va., and Cecil R. (Bud) Dunean,Jr. of New Haven, W. Va ., is being announced. The bride is the daughter of Julia Darst, Clifton, and Homer S. Hill, Sr., New Haven. · The groom is the son of <(ceil R. Duncan, Sr., New Haven, apd Donna Jean Guinther, Syracuse. · The couple were married at 10:30 a.m. in First United Methodist Church in Pembroke, Va., by Rev. ,. Raymond S. Kelly. • •'>.b•......... ·· .. .. The annual reunion of the late George and Mae Hayman, of Apple Giove, was held Aug. 21 at the Portland Park. The group enjoyed baseball. Waid Hayman gave the blessing for the dinner. Attending were Gerald and Facie Hayman, and Keith, Racine ; Don and Donna Hayman, Laurel, Md.; Lillie Hart, Brice and Beth and Greg O'Brien, Racine ; Ted Hayman, Edie Hayman, Pete Perry , Shaun Perry. Tim, Terry, Kim and Tara Huber , Mike and Terry Skipkowski, Colum·bUS. Monday, August 30,1982 379·2204. '----------------Gold, silver, sterling, 'tewetry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar- •~s-=s~ch~o,_o~ls'-'J~n"'s,_,tr_,u~c,_,ti.,-on"-­ Two black part Border ber Shop, Middleport. 992· Karate the ultimate in self Collie pups, 3 months old, 3476. defence all private lessons, very pretty and make good women, & children. pets. Call379·2134. OLD FURNITURE, beds, Men, Instruction thru black bell. iron, brass, or wood. Klt· Also available Karate 1 German Shepher.d 8 chen cubbards of all types . uniforms puching and Tables, round or square. kicking bags. and protec· weeks, malt!, 1 female Cookapoo & 5pupples about Wood ice boKes. Old desks tlve equipment. Jerry and bookcases. Will buy Lowery & Associates 6 weeks old. Call446·0770. complete household. Gold, Karate Studio , 143 sliver, money, pocket Burlington Rd .• Jackson. Puppies, mother part watches,oldchains, rings, and Alaskan Mallmule. Call etc. Indian Artifacts of all Oh. Call614'286·3074. 256·1932. types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Marlin 992- · '"8!__~w!!:a!!!n!!.!t'!;ed~to,_D=o__ Part Beagle puppies. 675· 6370. 5702. . Trash collettion & hauling. Want to b~y a good 318 lir Call 446·4480. Light colored ElkhotJnd. 1 ' J4tl DOdge molor. Must be . year old, gentle. Make good in good running condition. ROOFING job-carpentry. night huntirig dog. 614·992- Call 6U·992·7880 or 992· etc. Reasonable rates, 304· 7650. 882·2374. 7165. TWO story brick . 6 rooms. fireplace & basemenT, new gas furnace . 1211 Main St . 304-675 23_111 . 32 - --Mobiie -HOmes for Sale ·- --TRI -STATE MOBILE HOME S. USEOMOBILE HOMES, CARS. TRUCKS GALLI POLl S CHECK OUR PRICE S. CALL 44.1· 7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE : HOMES KES S EL ' S. QUALI TY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPOLIS , RT 35. PHONE 446-3868. 1980 Windsor 14x70. new cond . Deluxe kitchen, large : living room & bath, 2 , bedrm . Hidden uti! . room.· 379-2310. Kirkwood 12x60 mobile . home. 2 bdr., new carpet. Caii61A-367-0327. 1977 Windsor 14x70 all elec· · lrlc. Call446·9681 . ' �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Mobi le Homes for Sa te s1_ Sof a, · chai r, /NOUS7RI£S--· t:JES/tJI'/ING HARP·10-<JPEI/ 5PM as ad ditional bedroom . Ca tl 446 3547 . pc. dinettes f rom $79., to 12x2 1 ft . add -a -room . Bayview window infront, new ca rpet , dry wa ll baseboa rd heat. Can be used for a fami l y room or lar ge bedroom, or div ided S385 . 7 pc.. 12x65 Champion 2 bdr ., new carpet. ai r cond., reconditioned & cleaned. par - la rge Ca ll 446 7065 alter 4PM or 61n45·5324. As k tor St eve. Sign a year lease a! $450 pe r month . 304 675-6276. 1971 Rebel 12x60, $3,750 .00. Phone 446·0692 eve nings. USE D MOBILE 576 ·27 11 . HOME . MOB ILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured . Ca ll 304·576 2711 . 4 room house, Camp Con ley $140 . month . 304-675 1371 or 304·675·3812 . Located in Oak Hill. a r emodeled 2 BR home . Ca ll 682 ·6010. r e loca tin g . S5500 . 304-576- clean, Riverview . Call 446 2154. 1602 . 8x25 cxpando . Anten na & other ex· system, stereo tra s. $1 1,500 or bes t offer . Call Rich 9·6 a t 614·267 · 4948 TWO mobi le hom es f or sa le, 304-675 -65 12. 1973 HOLL Y Pari< , 14x68, 2 bedrooms, ce ntra l a ir. a ll electri c, se t on half acr e, 304-675-3025. 77 12x55 -mobil e home with bui lt on ra mp and back por· c h, no furniture . $2000. 304- 675·5492 or 304·675-5763. ------2 bdr . trail er in country . Ca ll614·256 ·6813 -------2 bdr. mobile home in city, ref. & dep . req . Ca ll614·256· 1922 . 2 bdr . mobil e home for r ent. Ca ll446 4292. 12K 60 2 bedr oo m un · furni shed mobile home in Ct1eshire . Water. gas fur · nished, hea ted by N. gas, 5200 pe r month . Call 446· 4229. 12K60 2 bed r oo m un · furni shed mobile home . New carpet, ce ntral ai r , on Rt . 35 . N. gas . Call446·4229 . 33 Eureka : 1 BR turn .• river · fro nt lot, 1100 . Ret . & Farms for Sale 40 ac res, 6 rm . house and barn, toba cco base on St. Rt. 218, 7 112 miles f rom ci ty Call614·245-9222. 207 ac r e f arm in M e igs County for sa le. La nd contr act avai l able $16,000 dow n , 12% int e re s t. mineral rites inc luded, no hou se . Call614·388·9346. For sale Farm, 207 ac res on Park er Run Rd . Land con tr act avai lable . $16,000. down , 12 percent interest. Miner al rights inc. No house. Ca ll 388 ·9346. 142 acre farm nea r Rio Grande , house, buildings, m ineral rig hts, with or wi tho ut l ivestock a nd equipment, 614-446 -2599 . deposit. adu lts. Call 1·643· 2644 . 2 bedroom trail er . Real nice, adults only . Brown' s Trailer Park, Minersville . 614-992·3324 . Furnished 2 bd . room mobile home , utilities inc . Adults only or family with 1 ch ild . 2 miles out St. Rt. 143 Pom eroy . Call after 5 -614 992·3647 . 2 trail er s in Tuppers Plai ns. $160. montt1. You pay utilities. 614·667·3487 . buil dings, $8,500. Call 304· 675 685 1. Min i tarm in Letart, Wv . 14 ac res M · L, 2 story , 3 br . fr ame home. vi nyl sid in g, storm windows, all elec tr ic, who le house ca rpeL f irep l ace with wood burning, capab le of hea ting t.. .ll ire home, rural wa ter , garage, ou t building, Farm a ll Cub t rac tor with equipment. 304 -895·3652 . APARTMENT S rent s tart s at per m onth . Equal ng opportunily . Call 446·2745 . 3 room furnished apt . $250 . montt1 includes utilities. InQuire at M eigs Inn in Pomeroy. Apt. Suitable fo r 1 or 2 people. Cheshire, Oh . 304-773·5882 . 1 bed, furnished Apt . 992· 5434 o r 992 · 5914 or 304-882· 2564. Nice 2 bd. furnished Apt. 614·992 ·5434, 992·5914 or 30A· 882·2564. APARTMENTS , hom es. Pleasa nt mobil e ho uses . Pt and Gallipolis. Lot s_ ~ Acreage 2 ac res . Panora m ic top of the hill view of Big Bend of Ohio R iver in Pom eroy Ut ilities, new 2 ca r garage Ex tras. Wi ll consider l and cont ract. 614-992 -6254 . Bui l dinQ lots. Racine . 614 949·2571. fr ontage, ci t y water, beh1nd 84 Lumber . Ca ll 304 675 6873 or 675·3618 . CHOICE lot for sale, Tri p le T Esta tes, New Haven. ca ll 304-882·2657 . RPRI315 4-1 --- HOu SeS -for Rent 2 or 3 bdr . house in E ure ka. oep. required. Call614·256· 141 3. 5 rm s. & bath. adu lts only , no pets, Bob M cC ormick Rd . Ca ll 446·2650. ' Attracti ve 4 .bdr . home in 112 ac r e, three bedr home, basement. ci ty school, county water . Call 216·13A· 3834. Country settin g, c ity util iti es. Be aut i lul 3 bd.room with fir e-place, tully carpeted. Just off Rt.7. Pine Tree Drive, Tup- pers Plains, Ohio, $300. per mo, plus utilities, deposit , 614-667·3085. May ta g All 30 day guaran · teed , Ca ll614·256 1207. 675·2A53 THREE room furnished cottage, uti lities furni shed, adults, no pe ts , 304-675·2812 or 675·1580 . UNFURNISHED apart · men!. ca ll 30H75·2218, 8·6. 675·6753, 6· 10. Nice furni shed effi c iency apart ment for 1 adult, pri va te, utilities pa id, no pets, ref. requi red. 304 ·675· 2083. ONE bedroom furni shed, new apartment. washer & dryer furnished, $200 a month, 304-675 -9760. FURNISHED apartment, 675·2482 . Nice furnished 3 room apt. private entrance, adults, Clifton. J{)A-675· 1044 . furnish ed 304-675·6512 . 2 apartments for r ent in 304·882· 3356 . 304-67 5·3812 . 304·516·9073 or 304· 576· 2441. - --·----·---- On e bedr oom f urni shed, ai r co nd , on private lot. all ut i liti es pd. Outsk irt s Hen· Call614·388·9803 . Grandfather Clock, antiQue weight driven Clock. 388· Couch , chair, coffee tabl e, c lea n, in good condition . $75.00. After 2:30p. m . call 388·87Al. 54 Misc. Merchandice Plastic Septic Tan Ks. State and county approved . 1,000 sizes in stock , haul in your 1975 Case 450, dozer tractor, 1,800 hrs .. very good cond ., $14,900. Call 446·4537 . RATLIFF'S POOL CEN · TER Pools s ale, supplies&. insta llation. 403 2nd. Ave., Ga llipolis, Oh . Call 446· 6579 . In ground-Ablove ground. ADDIT IONAL OISCOUN· T! L IMITED TIME ONLY! THE BIG , NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILY· SIZE POOLS WHICH IN· CLUOE DECK , FENCE, FILTER & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $999 . IN · STALLATION &. FINAN · CING AVAILABLE . FIR· ST COME, FIRST SERVE , CALL 1·800-624-8511 (Ohio), 1·800·642·3053 (WV) . Wood burning add on furnance. Still In factory Furnished R:ooms Slee ping room . $100, utilities paid. Single male, share bath . 919 Second Ave, Gallipolis 7PM . 4464416 Circle ' s Motel. after telephone 446·2501. For Rent, Weekly , 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pari< , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992 7479 . d_e_rson~230_._ 30~~5-·6_7_3o_._ ~eli4~7~~W~atn\ted~tfam ~o~R~e~n~t!~: ily of 4 Pion eer Speakers, sony receiver and Zenith turntabl e. $650. New bulbs, letters. Hale Signs. 1·800·227·1617, Ext. 667 . BABY bed, co mpl ete, new, $75 , Call after 4, 3(14-5762780 . girls size 34. Never been worn . 304-675·1480. 55 Building Supplies dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 , Call 614·245·5121. dep . req . Call446-1519. Build your own garage or barn 24x2 4. All lumber fur· nished, $700 . Other sizes HUO av ailabl e 2 bdr. deluxe , kitch en furnished , good location, utilities par· tially paid. 5 rm house for Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call304·67_5:5104 or 675-5386. Bath & 1/ 2, furnished&. un· furnished, 2 bdr., swim· mi ng pool, basketball court &. playg rou nd. Ca ll 61067· 7850. 2 bdr , downtown, all car· pel, complete kitchen, all electric . heat-air cond ., Washer-dryer, Call 446-.(183 days, 444·0139 eve. box spring and mattress, $100 . Firm, Sl20, ; recliners, $80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, 122,; maple now available while the supply lasts , BOBS MARKET -Mason W .VA. 773 _5721 open 7 days a week . 61 Farm Equipment John Deere 40 self propelled combine, both heads. Grain fed freerer beet , Caii614·245·518L Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porc elian enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12 . Prices, 17.00 1974 John Deere Dorer, 6 way blade, heavy duty wenc h, ex , cond, Call 614· 682·6263 , Himalayan . Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 afler A p .m . HILLCREST $8,000. Also discs, plows &. accessories. 30-4 -458·1656 or 304-675·7541. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West VIrginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in 1976 Trans Am, excellent 63 1969 Dodge Dart, slant six, new t ires, muffler sticker, looks· and runs good $475 . 304·675-673(1, Livestock REG . QUARTER HORSES 1973 Buick Riviera , boattail split rear window, am-. tm rad io, 8-track auto 675·508A afer 5 p.m . 72 Truck's for Sale For Sale Baby beef, 600,·80,01 lb., extra nice, Call -146· 1978 Chevy one·half ton 0212, pick up 47,000 miles, 6 cyL standard LlUArl'•rl 2 Call446·7795. 3(14·675·3030 or 304-675-4232, Registered Hereford polle Vans & 4 W.O. VW Dunebuggy. Call 367·0512, 6'!4_ _.:_H~a~y~& = G,_,_r,_a,inc.___ R_e_g _is-te_r_e_d __P _ oo _ d_le, A_K _ C__ Hay for sale . Call 446-0183 . HAY -Good stand of mixed Summer Grooming services clover hay . Second cutting. Will cut, condition bale, You picl< It up in f ie ld . Will show. by pointment, $1.75 per Phone 669-3785. Reasonable. For appt. 614·992·7342. AKC Reg. Collie pups. 614· 992-3923 . Round steel fireplace , comple te w ith flue & ac· 5 turtle doves for sale. hearth & approx, 1/2 cord ot seasoned harwood. Must see to appreciate. Call 446· 7918. TWO Beagle dogs, 1 male, 1 positive WhitetAil hunter $69, Bear Polar L TO $139. Spring Valley Trading co:, Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025 . 1974 Jeep CJ5 A wheel drive. Wide tires. Hard & Lawrence lead shot $12 .95 per 25 lb . bag. Spring Valley Trading Co,, Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025. Pliny 304·675·2275. ..••. .•ooro .................. . •o•,•• ·•"'''' 71 Call 446·2107 , Logue contracting , Rt . t, Ewington . Call 614·388· 9939, CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION , Constr ., roofing, · siding, spouting, in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, plltios, Deluxe 4·wheel with orange, AM-FM radio , exc. gas mileage, new tires, Call 614 388-8764 or Prlce$4,000, 61~· 388 - 8611. 1977 Olds Delta 88 AM-FM radio, air cond .• velour interior. vinyl top, e>C . cond . Price SJ,BDO, Call 61088 · 876-4. King cutter blade, Farmall Deville, auto, International 0' Gene' s Steam Carpet Clean-Scotc h Gaurd· Freeestimates-spring specials~ Gene Sm ilh, 992·6309 . Carpenter work . Repair or remodeling, wall paneling, ceiling tile, floors, doors, some painting, 614·992·2759 , Home repairs , im · provements, roofing and painting . Free estimates., Call Dennis Harris. 614·992· 7385. RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 6751331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE ex· I was sure ihis was the road io the dump! They musi have moved it ! Water We lls . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes: Pumps Sales and Service~ 30A-895-3802 . ADVANCED Seamless Gutter-Doors . Offering gutterinQ, 656 D Tractor. Call 30A-675· , continouse seamless siding, roofing, 3280 and ask for Ron Hick· garage doors, free man between . 8 a.m .- A:JO estimates-, 614-698·8205. p ,m . 1981 Honda CB fully dressed, like new cond,, 2 helmets. Call61~·388 - 876-4. 1979 XS 1100 YAMAHA. Fully dressed. AM ·FM cassette, Cruise ControL Excellent cond, Extras, 614·992· 2656. 74 HONDA 200 street bike, $350. or trade for something of ·equal value, terior, free estimates, 30.4- WIN NIE 1980 Suzuki S50, 4 cyl . 1500 miles, like new, $1,000, 3(14675 · 235~ . c=:===:::;:===.=:::::::;=== Boats and Motors for Sale 1980 1S fl. B~yllner wit~ C"ONTIN/IESfi/S WINNIE AN/? Plumbing & Healing FIND OUT WHAT THEIR SaN IS DUliN(;.} !<OLINGER/ CARTF,R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine so concL sklls and equipment it'lcluded, Tennesse drive on trailer Included, $6,000, Call -446·8385 after 5, Ew:ca..vating 83 Gallipolis Diversified , Con- st. Co, custom dozer &. backhoe wo_rk, Special farm rates. Call us tor tree estimates . «6-4440 . Lawrence 0 15 It, MGF Bass boat. 70 · hp, ll)Oior, asking $2,800. 1Jcohnson Cai16U· 367·0490: Sidenstrlcker 14 PAW··VOUR HORRVSCOPE SAVS IT'S A GOOD DAVTO CATCH SOME SEWING Machine repairs, service. AuthorizeC Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , 992 · 228~ . l5 - -· General Hauling • ~ --------~-- JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE , Call614 ·367 · 7~71 or 614·367-0591. ··AN' MINE SAYS IT'S A GOOD DAV TOTIDV UP TH'HOUSE Quincy Quincy tn vestigates the death of tt1e leader of a large evangeli· cal organizat oon. 'IR) ~..:.JH!LJI6-u_-•_-n_l3-'-.~~~- HEAVY 'duty car hauler, 304-451· 1656 or 675· --... . 8 -30 ' ' Travel Tips . ! MOWREYS Upholstery Rt: 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, J04, Furnllure repaired, , an: tlqun ri!slored, . custom . cabinets, 304-675-3671 aitef 5p,m. '· . '' REJUIN I KJ Be careful what you eat. And stay home. ELEPHANI 5QU II<:TS WAlE ~ FR'OM HIS TRUNK. ! . I Jumble s Saturdays Now arrange the ctrcled 1ene1s to form the surpnse answer. as sug gested by the above ca rtoon A[IIXXJKIIJ (Answe rs tomorrow) FOI ST LOFTY DEF ILE PICKET Answer: What tw o words t'1ave the mos t letters In lhem ?- POST OFFICE Jumble Boot\ No. 19, containing 110 puzzles , Is evalla ble lor $1 .95 postpaid from Jumble, do thi s newspaper. Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648 . Include you r nama, addrus. zip code and make checks payable to Newspaparbooks. BRIDGE Mixed-pair gamble wins By Oswald Jacoby aod Alao Sootag Oswald: "Gordon Knoght is a regular contributor to the " Am er ica n Bridge Teache rs' Quarterly ." His hands always or nearly always make some important point for players." Alan: "In today's hand, Gordon sat East. It was a mixed pair tourname nt a nd his partner wa s Myrtle Jenkins . Gordon's r aise to three diamonds was a typical male chauvinist mixed pair raise. When not vulnerable against vulnerable ." Oswald: " Myrtle took the raise somewhat seriously and jumped to live dia monds to crowd the bidding. She crowded it all right. North couldn't use Blackwood and finally settled for six spades, which seemed sound enou~h to him ." Alan : 'Gordon was through. In fact, he would have been through when he looked at his hand, and South had no reason for a further bid, It was up to Myrtle to decide whal to do," Oswald: "Myrtle rose to the occasion, That is, she passed and underled to the NORTH + K 10 8 5 1·10·82 .AQ971 t4 + K 10 8 EAST +62 .10 3 86 5 • 10 9 6 3 AKQJ! 72 +J 6 4 32 SOUTH + AQ J9 7 WEST +43 'J t . .. " .K 2 t 5 +AQ97 5 Vulnerable: North-South Dea ler : South North Weal Easl 2+ South 1+ 4+ Pass 5t Pa s~ Openin g lead +2 Occasion . When Gordon held the trick with his nine he led a club for Myrtle to ru!!." Alan " Not that Myrtle could hav e sacrificed at sev· en diamonds. She had decided to gamble for a top and the gamble had paid off. " 61tUM~~tllf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Ali 5 Bhagavad 41 British princess DOWN I Uncovered 2 Old-womanish 3 Leave (Hindu scripture) 9 Indigo plant 4 "Cakes and - " 5 Round Table 10 Stimulate knight 13 Tease 6 "Good Night 14 Coat " 16Gennan or jacket 7 - the line composer 15 Old note 8 Gennan 19 Friend of 16 Vereen farewell C. Brown' 17 One kind 11 The "S" in 22 "I - man of bride S ,W,AK with ... " .18 Hwniliate 12 Printing 23 Italian ZO Stevedores gaffes union Zl Cry of pain , 22 Join 23 Arrest (sL) 25 Tenor, Nicolai 2G Crooner Williams 27 French port 28 Crete mountain 29 Indian city 32 Turf 33 Statute 34 Rest ed 35 Melodic 37 Greek mountains 3l! Desired 39 Popular songstress 40 African river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - 160 (]) Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE: 'The Bliss of Mra. Blossom' GllW Nightline 11 :45 Cll MOVIE: 'Three Guns for Texas' 12:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Allen' (I) Bumo & Allen @ International Swimming: McDonald's Dual Meet from Knoxvilla, TN - USA vs. USSR (I) Nightllne (]) PBS Late Night D lW MOVIE: 'Skatetown U.S.A.' 12:30 IJ Cil (I) Late Night with Dovld Letterman Cil MOVIE: 'Goodbyf, ElllrNIIlualle' 5EE WHEN A SIG Print answer here : Ia min.) Upholstery 675-4154, Auto Pam & Acctuorles a Divided City.' Tonight' s program looks at racia l violence in contemporary 0 (f) PEANUTS ' 1• armed holdup . {R) (60 min.) (]) Crisis to Crisis With Barbara Jordan 'Voices of In Concert' Nashville RFD @ ESPN Sports Center Clli!J C1J ® liJ (W News (I) News/Sports/Weather (]) Dave Allen at Large ® Hitchcock 11 :16 ([) All In the Family 11:30 0 Cil (I) Tonight Show (I) Another Life (I) After Benny Hill J IMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, J(IH75-7397. TRISTATE ' UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec, Ave .. Gallipolis: 444-7833 or 444· 1833. a fog . (R) Cl) ® Lou Grant Lou is ffi Electrical & Refrigeration 1969,2211. flbreglass, North American ·c abin cruiser: Ne trailer, off shore with options, marine 350 Cu Buick, outbOard-Inboard motQ<. 304-755-7545. 7541, 0 Cil MOVIE: 'Richard Pryor Bacl<hoe Serive, Call 6755580 . 87 UJO, 10:00 (I) ® House Calls Norman 's ego turns everyone off while Charley's in· somnia has h1m w alking in the1r late st international tour. this super-platinum group perform s their greatest hits f~r 5:3DPM6U·367-~12. 11'77 Ca!Yiaro LT, 76;(!00 305 engine, AC, PS, AM·FM, 8 track, S2,5DO. llJ Boston . {60 min .). 10:15 ([) TBS Evening News 10:30 ffi Sing out America (j]) News 11 :00 0 Cil Newscenter Cil Earth, Wind and Fire In Concen Taped during 11'79 19 112 Baha, ISO Horse Mercury, stainless steel . Now H'auling limestone-fill dirt-top soil.-graveL Free prop, bow seat, top cove-:-s, estimates. Call 614·3671980 D<>dge Mirada, 31,000 Tenness.. frailer. $4,600 . 7101. ~--.~,.,·.:;.;;;.It mi. Call 614-367-0394 or af- Call 61H8H783. refrigerators, YEAH, I THINK THE LITTLE LADY IS UVING IN A WORLD OF HER OWN, Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 H P Mercury motor, new M~.rcoJrY Monterey air, ANI·FIVI radio, 'good cond,, 9 :30 the innocent victim of an NIY, SHE'S CERTAINLY BEEN CHEERFUL THE RARNEY 75 ffi Bull's Eye @ ESPN's Inside Baseball CD Green Acres CJ) Entertainment Tonight (I) Happy Days 0 (T' Tic Tac Dough (]) ® MacNeii-Lehter Report ®News GilD Muppet Show 7 :30 IJ I]) You Asked For It ffi Another Ule @ ESPN Sports Center Cll Ancly Griffith Cl) llJ (I) Family Feud (I) laverne and Shirley (]) Business Report ® Richard Simmons (j]) Were You There? 'Sports Profile. ' Artie W ilson, shortstop in the Negro Baseball League and Alice Coachman, 1948 Olympic gold medalist, artl ptofiled . Ol lW Entertainment Tonight 8:00 IJ Cil (I) Little House on the Prairie Charles Ingalls learns a painfu l lesson about greed . (AI 160 min .) ffi National Geographic Spacial @ ESPN Special: 1982 College Football Preview ([) MOVIE: 'The Love Machine' (I) GilD MOVIE: 'East of Eden' Part 3 Ill (I) IIQI Privata Benjamin A missle is sneaked into the fort causing the town to go into a uproa!. (R) (]) Evening at Pops 'Ne ll Carter and the Abyssinian Baptist Church Choir.· Nell Caner and the Abyssinian Church Choir join John Williams and the Bo ston Pop s to · present th eir special brand of music . (60 min .) ® Odyssey (]) ® WKRP in B:30 0 Cincinnat1 Momma Carl· son tries to turn the sta tion 's ratings success into failure . IRI g:OO 0 Cil (I) MOVIE : 'Freedom Road' Part 1 (I) MOVIE: 'St, Helens' Cil MOVIE: 'The Hunter' ffi 700 Club @ Exhibition Basketball: NBA All -Stars vs. Chinese Army Team from Shanghai, China 0 Cl) @) M•A•S•H An army psychiatrist visits th e 4077oh . IRI (]) ® Great Perlormances ·on Giant ·s Shoulders Tonight' s program presents the true story of Leonard and Hazel Wilos and Terry . the Thalidomide-damaged child ohey adopted . (90 min .) PAINTING interior & ex· Motorcycles 304-576·256-4. 76 Olds Cutlass Supreme, excellent condition, new front !Ires, new front sprlngs & shocks, new air shocks on back, AM· FM cassette deck , $2.000 firm. Call-444·9510 ask for Paul . K.IHD NO, IT GUGGEGTG foiOKE I'IIT5 THAN I GAVE YOU CREOIT HR YOU ARE RI6HT TO BE YIAAY OF 1\HYONE I'IHO COMES THROUGH THAT DOOR, drive p ickup, Unico 11ft. disc , 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike, Call 458·1997, con· 1- l K.HOVI THI5 LOOK-5 etc. 11 yr , exp, Ca11614·367· 7891. 1981 CHEVROLET Custom air, air loll% MAN! BINGS CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION Specializing 82 drive, LIZIIIW5! I 8/CII/HEO YOU, 5/LLY,BUT- FM cassette, 1980 Chevy ·citation, front ALM~T cleaning . 446·2000, call before 8 and alter 5: ~0 . 675·1128. firm . Cai1614·2S6-1598. ANN IE fencing, painting, repairs & 1974 Yamaha endre, dirt 1980 Pontiac Firebird . AM· bil<e, Call458·1997 , Rabbits for sale, blonde· fii'C~V Carpets. Free estimates. remodeling . Call 304·675· 2088 or 675-4560. Autos for Sale wheel Green Parakeets . 304-675· 1693. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by , Haffelt Brosthers Custom 707~ . cloth top. S1,200. 61A-992· STRAW tor sale, $1.00 bal ditioned, PS, PB, 4 spd,, exc . shape, white trimmed months old $3 , each . 30A· 675·2887. ex · perience, specializing in bUill UP rooL Call 61~ ·388· work , Little Romance ' & years perienced mason, roofing, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and Morgan Woodlawn Farm , hay trailer, International female, both running , $30. black and white bunnies 3 traction, good tires. 1295. Call afler 5 p, m . 614·992·2762 . 2 bottom W' plows, 1969 Chevrolet CST-20 pickup, 1 each, call after 6:00, 304· 675·5079 . Compound bow sale, Bear Margot Kidder. (I) MOVIE: ' A 1966 GMC Pickup V-6, 4 74 Large cage & small cage . $50. for aiL 614·992·2969, in love with a worldly showgirl Tim M atheson. house calls. Call576· 2398 or H tractor, Farmall M !rae· tor, 1970 Calillac sedan place with fire screen & pipes never used. Complete $300 , Call614-388·8164 , 61~- Hay for sale , 614·667-6164. for pets, Will c lip English Sheep dogs, poodles & IBREEMMj I KI m$50,000 Pyramid Cll Father Knows Best Cll GilD ABC News 446·245~ . speed, for running Yearling POOD LE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor a t 614-367· 7220 . rates, trans. boards 13200 304-675-2835 . 73 KENNEL GOOD · USED AP · PL IAN_C ES · washers, Skaggs Ap plian~es, Upper, River Rd,, beside Slone Crest Motel. -146·7398. 1974 Olds. 98, Regency , Good running cond. , good Interior, reg , gas. $650 . 61~ - preciate, good tires, 12500, 3{)4·576·2929 after 4:00. all breeds. AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service. pupp ies . Call 446·0857. 30 [j WHAI 'IOU M 10HT (j]) Over Eaay IJ Cil (I) NBC News Cl) ® CBS Newo (])Dr. Who (j]) Ulias, Yoga and You 7 :00 IJ Cil P.M. Magazine Cil H BO Thaater: Bus Stop t,\ naive cow boy fall s Roofing Spoutin9 . Masonary TRACTOR A·C 200, cab a ir 140, Call-446·3159, ranges , 75 Buick Electra Limited, jet black 1 owner, loaded, Al,OOO mi., new tires & bat· tery, mint. cond . 13,500. 446·.CS22. condition, must see to ap· Bo~rding COAL inc ludes CAPTAIN EASY BORN LOSER 9622 or 614-388·9857. Gallipolis, 446-0183 , HOUSE also 6 :30 9652 . 1979 Rabbit 37,000 miles, 4 dr. , good cond., $3,900. Call 61A· 2A5-9557. 56 DRAGONWYNO CAT· TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA STUJO D Cil Newacenter Cll My Three Sons Cll 0 Cll ® GllW News (]) Electric Company STUC:O PLASTERING textured ceilings com · merc ia! and residential, free estimates. Call 61~·256· 1182 . - --------PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing , root ing, some remodeling. 20 yrs , exp. Call 614·388 - Marcum Training, showing , trans. power steering, winbreeding, sales and boar· dows and seats 38,000 ac· ding . Contact Dan Beam, tual miles. $2,795 firm , 3(14- Pels for Sale 0•• ·-~·-· (I) Newo/Sporta/Weather Home Improvements ditinn, asl<ing $1.000 . 69,000 ' 14 miles. Call 446·9570 or 6 · 388·8246. Farm All Super A tractor, all the equipment , $2,500, Call675 ·6930. rockers, $49 ., wringer washers, refrigerators, dinette sets, ches1, dressers. bunkie mattresS, dryers, 76 Ford Mustang good con· to$9 ,60 . 614·667·3085 . summer cessories 6 :00 9~9 - 2639 . ava ilab le. Ca ll 614-886-7311 . Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE&. PAWN St:iOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis, Couch, loveseat and chair, $199,; wallhuggers $125, ; bunK beds with bunkies, $170, ; cannlng • pea c hes heater, excellent condition, suoo. S1 GOOD THINGS TO EAT :; :CANNING PEAC · HES . Yellow Freestone 1977 camaro, PS, PB, lilt wheel,air,goodcond , Call 614·367 -0632 . stock . Buildi ng materials block, brick , sewer pipes, w i n· 2 or 3 bedtoom house Beagle REGISTERED Apartm ent or tra iler in the Bidwell · puppies, phone 304· 458· for Rent Porter School area . Call Firewood, $10 . picKup load, 1552. 4 room unfurnished ap t . all 614·245·9-tl-4 between 5 & 1. Caii61A·245-5804. ca rpeted, uti l iti es paid , adults only no pet s. Ca ll Musical Country home . prefer with Sol id entrance 32 Inch door 57 446·3437 . Instruments pasture land . Call 614·245· · & storm door. Ladi es new 3 9133 . speed bicycle, Call 446· Lowrey electric Organ, Eff ie nc y apartm ents 1st 7369. call614·388·8259. floor . Call 446-0957, 729 2nd Want 6 or 7 room nouse to Ave .. Gallipolis. rent in country . Prefer Langsvi lle area . Call 6141st floor furn ished apart· 992-W/6. ment, adults preferred . ref . & dep . requir ed. Call 631 4th Ave .• Gallipolis. Furni shed 4 room s & bath, clean, no pet s, adults only , & vegetables 4'x8' flashing arrow sign. Dog Grooming, by appt. Registered O.E . Sheep dog . Call anytime, 614·388·9767. installed fire 58 REPOSSESSED SIGN! Nothing down I Take over payments 158.50 month ly. crate, $450. Call 1-614·256· 1216 . sears self c•~-.. 304·675·3994 . Beagle puppies. Call 614· 2A5-5614 or 61A·245-5597 . sale 81 __________ I.~':':::::::;::-:::::=T;:::::~~~~~::::1 Ca ll Robert Harper tor G1n· I Fruft 71 Autos tor Sale 2 · HMP · SOO I........I- r . . . [) 0 30 in , electr ic range. Roper. Us..d 11 yrs. 575. 843·2105, Don Johnson. 18,000 btu air conditioner $150. 304-675· 2835 . tour ordinary words. EVENING Camping Equipment \9 un-scramble lt\888 lour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form 8/30/82 Starcrafl fold·out, used twice, excellent cond , $2495. Located Main and Second, Middleport: Ohio, 614·992·2828, Good c ond . for $575, 2472192 . se ng and Yellowroot prices. 304·675·12'13. ~ MONDAY John Deere A Tractor. 71 Pinto 4 c yl. automatic. Pt. P l. High School coat, a ton. Pt. Pleasant $31 a ton, C.O. 0 . Call -146·1488. 1 person $60.00: 2 persons 3 bedroom unfurni shed 14x70 all elec. mobile l1ome $200 monthly plus util iti es . 78 Schnauzer's. 4S 2 bedroom unfurn ished mobil e, Camp Conley . $140. per month . 304·675 -1371 or reversible flower cush ions. Garage apt . New Haven, 3 Sale ends Aug . 31 , Mine run bedrooms , unfurnishe"d coal Pittsburgh No, 8. $200. month, plus util it ies. Delivered to Gallipolis $30 2 bed room house tr ai ler $150. month plu s uti l ities. 304-675·4088. TWO bedroom mob i le home. kilchen f urni shed, coupl es only , 304·675· 1076 . Also 2 tra iler lots. 2 pc. sofa. olive green with Auto Repair SPECIAL Complete enamel pain! jobs from $300. Sunroofs Installed from $225. Auto Trim Cen- · ter, «6- 1968 , All st ee l tandam aKie trai ler . 8ft. wide by 12 ft . long . Heavy duty . Call 614· 256·1484. Allegro stero . Call446-7190. Thre e room furnished apartment. adults. no pets. Poin t Pleasant . Ca ll J04- derson. 304-675·6730. bedroom Boston Rock er and Zenith p ickup truck. Call 614·286· 5930, JacKson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 7th Street. 304·675-3811 . rent . Residenti~ l and comr.ttY , full basement, fully , merclaJ properties for sale carpeted, S300 per mo . Call or lease . A ·One Real 446· 1323. washers - K en m ore, Whir lpool & GE . 5 dryers· Ke nmore, Whir l poo l & gal. tank, price $340, Other 44 1wo acre lots -150 ft . roa d 7 614·446 ·8221 or614·US·9484 . 170.00 . Cable T.v ., air cond . JS Dining r oom set , 4 chairs and t able, cu shion ed cha i rs. Call 458·1997. 77 cond. Ca ll 446·1909 or 4469160 . ~fl\irutfii>1} ~ THUSCRAMBLEDWDRDGAME ~~ ~ byHenriArnoldondBobLee ·Television Viewing top t a ble, blonde Convertible-good s hape . Call614·992·7791 after 4. Apartments. 304-675-5548. 1 bedroom mobile home, ai r condition, all utilities furn ished , outskirts of Hen· acres, tob acco all ot- mobil e hom e. $185 . month . ment , mi neral rights, no 7'12 SIJ5 Ne il , Ga llip o l is. uti lities, one per son. 4-46 4416 after 7 PM . clean. J rooms & bath . 304- 2 2R effi ency, DICK TRACY six c hairs, in good 1250. a nd up to $395. Baby ------~- Must se ll . 12x50 de lu xe tor Rent Freedom on ren ted lot . 2 bed rooms, all electri c. 3 t raile r s, nat gas heat . FAIRMONT mobile home, Furni shed Ettecl ency 42-- - Mobile Homes in Ravenswood, 14x70 with ---~'o~r Rent ____ ""'' m; r• r ec lining chairs. 71 Bui.c k ranges $325or. electric Baby and $25 ,. Gas matresses. $25 1 $35, bed frames S20, $25, 1 $30. Used F urni ture bookcase, ranges , chairs, end tables, r ecli ners and TV's. 3 miles t Bul a"v 'oll e Rd · Open9am ou to7pm, Mon. thru F r i. , 9am to5pm, Sa t. 446 ·0322 7-'-~~~~:J!!__ The Daily Sentinel--fage- 9 Pamero -Middleport, Ohio 74()6, 2 beds, new mattress, 2 $350., dinette cha irs $20. Monday, August 30,1982 Newly built single axle, low buoy car frailer. with lounge I ack, $450, Ca II 444· • supply last. Ca ll 4<46·2783, Bunl< bed lir m, $68 . a nd $78 . by Larry Wright coal burners, as long as co mplete wit h mattresses, $54. Bed frames, $20 ,and S2L 10 g un · Gun c abinets, 44 KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" SPEC IAL PRI CE on Wood Che r ry, 1795. Que en se1s, $195. 4 dr . chests, $42 . 5 dr. chests, 41 Houses for R:ent You 'l l l ove thi s 14 acre farm in the country wi th a pond and sma ll barn . This 2 bedroom brick home is only 2 miles from down· town Pt. Pl easant . Will Misc. Mercll_a_ll_dice 8579 after 5:00 p.m . sse., ~~~~~~~~~~;~;~::::~~~~~~~~ 54 map le or p i ne finish . Bed r oom suites Bassett beds, $99 . Mattresses or box spr ings. full or twin, tiat:y turn ., se t Up on re n· led lot , aski ng $6,500 . Ca ll 446· 4491 after 5. 2 bdr ., gas, and up. Wood tab le with six chairs Ca/1446 3547 . 1973 s 189 . 1395. to $650. Des k $110. Hutc hes, 1300. and 1550 ., to se rve as two bedrooms . awning, underpinning . Can stay at pre sent loca t ion. {extr a $275 . . Sofas a nd c hairs priced from $285. to $895. Tab les, $38 a nd up to $125. Hlde ·a· beds,$440. and up to 1525 " queen size, $380 . Rec liners, 1175, to $325 ., Lamps tram $18 . t o $65 . 5 well insulated . Can serv e and dryer , ce ntra l air, awning , underpi nn ing , prac ti ca ll y new c arpet though , one owner . Call 446·4192 . ot· heavy by Fronti er), S685. Sofa . chair and loveseat, J/x 11 tt . add ·a·room . Car· ·pe t . baseboard hea t, c loset, 2 bedroom, washer rocker, toman , 3 tables, CEREAL lJQJt&S·" 1973 Ba ron 12x60 total elec.. _.:c Hc::o.:: u::: •e:.:hc:oc:ld=-= G.::o.:: od:::s: __ LAYN E' S FURNITURE LITTLE·KJIOWII 198 1 Mobil e nome 52X l 4, a ll clcc tn c, 2 bdr ., $8,700. Ca ll 4.46 9303, weekdays after Monday, August 30,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 24 Indian city 25 Classy feUow 27 Withdraw 29 Swiss c ity 30 Consumed 31 Gawk 36 Poem 8· Here's how -'XYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW lo work il : One letter simply stands lor another. In thi s sample A io used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, e tc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of th e words a re all hiDIJ. Each day the code letters are dilferent. CRYPTOQUOTES GAfN ODJT LAK DUT LKUWCP RWKUZKEP W K P G ZI PAZHLUTXJ PTTJZIR WTPPZIR Cll Jack Benny Show (I) Solid ,Gold (I) MOVIE: 'lost Treuure of the Concepcion' II I' I I - • - -; - - · - - ' - • •, . _.. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ACTIONS OF MEN ARE THE BEST INTERPRETERS OF THEIR THOUGHTS,-LOCKE �Monday, August 30,1982 Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL Cancer claims Ingrid Bergman Meigs County happenings Veterans Memorial LONDON lAP) - Academy Miss Bergman llved In Cheyne Award -winnin g actress Ingrid Gardens, In London' s Chelsea Bergman. whose roles ranged from district. Humphrey Bogart's lover In "CaLooking back on the strtng of brtlsablanca" to the tough-minded lia nt !Urns that brought her three Oscars, her three marriages, three prim e minister of Israe l In divorces and her fight with cancer, "Golda," has died after an eight · Miss Bergman wrote In her 1900au· year battle with cancer . She died on toblogra phy, " I have a lways her 67th birthday. thought that I will go on acting and One of the last of Hollywood 's 1,._ acting and acting .. .. You need gendary figures, the Swedish-born never give up." Miss Bergman died here Sunda y, her daughter, Pia Lindstrom, said Miss Bergman's Academy In New York. Awards were for best actress In Miss Lindstrom, a journalist, "Gaslight " with Charles Boyer In said she was flying to London to- 1944 a nd "Anastasia" In 1956, and day . Miss Bergman's three other for best supporting actress for children also were reported en "Murder on the Orient Express" In route here. 1974. Funeral arrangemenis were beLooking back on the strtngof brilIng handled by Harrods. "It will be liant films that brought her three a very quiet, family affair," said Oscars, her three marriages, three Alfred Jackman, Harrods' funeral divorces and her fight with cancer, director. "After cremation her Miss Bergman wrote In her 1900 'Ill· ashes may be taken back to tob\ograph y, "I ha ve always Sweden." thought that I will go on acting and Miss Bergman rocketed to fa me acting and acting .... You need as Humphrey Bogart's co-star In never give up." the movie "Casablanca" In 1943 She and Katherine Hepburn were and made a stunning Hollywood the only actresses to win three comeback after quitting the movie Academy Awards. Miss Bergcapital In the late 1940s because of man's prizes were for best actress crtticlsm over a Jove affair with a n in "Gaslight" with Charles Boyer In Italian tum director . 1944 and "Anastasia" In 1956, and She had been suffering from for best s upporting actress for cancer since 1974 and had under- "Murder on the Orient Express" In . gone two mastectomy operations. 1974. Her former hu sband Lars She was born in Stockholm on Schmidt, last of her three hu s- - Aug. 29. 1915. Both her parents had bands, was with her when she died , died by the time she was 12 and she said London theatrical agent Sue went to live with an uncle and spoke Hyman , who made the announce- la ter or how her lonely childhood ment of her death here today. led her to acting. 16 die on Ohio roads By The Associated Press Traffic accidents in Ohio over the weekend killed 16 people, Including two of three University of Michiga n students who were driving home a f. ter attending a fraternity brother's wedding . Pollee In Mentor, where the accident occurred, said the students' car was struck broadside by a truck while attempting to turn off Ohio 306 onto the entrance ramp of Interstate 90 . The Highway Patrol said victin'• of weekend accidents a lso Included three motorcyclists and two pedestrtans. There were three doubt,._ fatality smashups. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY MENTOR - Timothy Girardot. 20, of Birmingham, Mich ., and Thomas Craven, 20, of Evanston, Ill., in a car-truck accident on Ohio 306 In Mentor. A third University of MichIgan student was Injured seriously. MANSFIELD - Thomas L. Woodhull. 20, of Ashland. a passenger, In a one-car accident on a Richland County road. SANDUSKY - Glenn A. Davis. 22. of Sandusky, when his motorcycle crashed on a Sandusky city street. BELLEFONTAINE - Allen White. 20. and Marvin S. Mummey, 20. a passenger, both of Bellefon- ta tne, tn a on,..ca r accident on a Logan County road. LE BANON - Pollee Chief James K. Elder, 53, of Mason, in a one-car accident on a Warren County road. SATURDAY COLUMBUS - Ronald Earl Fosco, 22, of Plano, Tex ., of Injuries suffered Saturday In a motorcycle accident on a Columbus street. PORT CLINTON - An unidentified person In a two-car accident on an Ottawa County road. DEFIANCE - Orodflo Villarreal, 27, of Corpus Christl. Texas. In a on,..car accident on Ohio 2 In Defiance County . WILMINGTON - J ack Rittenhouse, 33, of Greenfield, In a onecar accident on a Highland County road. ASHTABULA - Percy L. Brown, .38, of Asbtabula. a pedestrtan struck by a ca r on an Ashtabula city street. NEW LEXINGTON - Gary L. Bennett Jr., 15, of Somerset, in a car-motorcycle accident on a Perry County road. BRYAN - Eugene P . Melnick, ol, of Farmington. Mich., and Ann C. Lee. 51, of Pioneer. In a two-car accident on U.S. 20 in Willia ms County. FRIDAY NIGHT LEBANON - Tlmberly Kay Saw· yer, 20, of Morrow, a pedestrian struck by a vehicle· on U.S. 22 in Warren County. Dance cancelled A dance to be held at the Rutland Civic Center on Frtday, Sept. 3, ha s been ca ncelled . ADMISSIONS ON SATURDAY--Hubert Wolse. Pomeroy. DISCHARGES ON SATURDAY --· Helen Icenhower, Hilliard Conley , Dorothy Baker, Vana Whaley, Beatrtce Rarden, George Greene, Joseph Blssel, Elmer Pickens and Maxine Phillips. ADMISSIONS SUNDAY ---Saille Kadle. Pomeroy: Rachel Myers, Racine; Michael Gilmore. Ru · tland; Pearl Ash , Pomeroy, Diana Tlllis, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES SUNDAY ... Tammy Bable The Ours reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 5, at Rock Springs FairgrOunds. Dinner wlll be served at 1 p.m.All relatives and friends are lnvlted to attend. ..,~ t~ro111h SALE STARTS TODAY le,t. I, 11U, ..111 11111tltl11 llat....tltJ rilllh ""'"'~· Wt 11'1 not rtiiiOialllle for IJII•I"•IIIIIolltrron. loiTJ, 10 ll11l1n. LOOK WHAT YOU CANDO WITH 0 PRIICE ELBOW llCIRDII ..... UJESTBENO. --. a BERGMAN DEAD - Actress Ingrid Bergman died al her London home after a long battle against cancer the Brttlsh news ageney Press Assoclallon reported Monday. Photo of Miss Bergman was Dill de In Llls Angeles, Oetober, 1980. lAP Laserpboto} Area deaths Clarence M. Johnson Clarence Milton J ohnson, 74 . Polnt Pleasant, died on Saturday at his home. Born March 14, 19<:8. Millwood. he was the son of the la te Simon H. and Sarah E. Biggs Johnsen. He was a farmer and worked for Bartow Jones for many years . Surviving are his wife, Mary Keller Johnson . Point Pleasant: three daughters. Virginia Bland. West Columbia. Sarah Gleason, Point Pleasa nt and Marceline Danleis, Petersburg, Va.; three sons, Simon Johnson, Pomeroy, Edward and William Johnson, Point Plea· sant: 21 grandchildren a nd 20 great-grandchild ren. Funera l services will be held a t 11 a.m. on Tuesday at the Fog!,._ with Burial Rev. song neral Home GeorgeFuHoschar officiating. will be a t Zerkle Cemetery, Leta rt. Friends may call the funeral home be'tween 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Mary Ellen Dye Mary Ellen Dye, 71. New Haven, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Jan . 28. 1911 in Syracuse, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Mollie Hall London. Preceding her In death were her first husband , Lortn L. Roush who died in 196:1. two brothers, Joseph a nd Herman London, a sister. Iva Roush, a grandson , Wesley Gerlach, two half-sisters. Mrs. George Hood a nd Mrs. J.W. Birtcher and a half-brother , Fred Quillen. ' AT CROW'S FAMILY Seeks divorce Debra J. Begley. C"!lett sburg. Ky .. fUed suit for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Cou rt against James W. Begley, Long Bottom. Five runs were made by the Meigs County Emergency Squad Saturday. AI 6:06 a.m. the Middleport Squad answered a call at 150 S. Third St., for Linda Baker who was taken to Holzer Medical Center: 10:37 a.m., Middleport Squad to Frtendly Tavern, lor Hubert Wolse who was taken to Veterans Memor· tal Hospital; 11:05 a .m. the Pomeroy Squad was called to Sycamore and Locust Streets for Becky Ebersbach who was taken to Vete-rans Memortal Hospital; 11: 18 p.m. Pomeroy was called to 39300 Gold Ridge Road, lor Sallie Kad1e who was taken to Veterans Memor· lal Hosplial; 11:29 p.m. Middleport Squad to Race St., lor Juanita Ra· tllff who taken to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. Two runs were made by the EMS Sunday. At 9: 35a.m . the Pomeroy Squad answered a call a t VIllage Green Apartments, Pearl Ash was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital; 2:34p.m ., Tuppers Plains Squad to Hawk's .Station for Jim Wingrove who was treated at the scene. Reunion planned Elberfelds In Pomeroy TUES . & WED. NIGHT SPECIALS ~ RESTAURANT Emergency runs Two rnarrtage licenses were Issued In Probate Court to WWard Ernest Miller, Jr., 21, Pomeroy, and Judith Lynn Hawk, 21, Athens; Gregory Lee Stamper, 20, Gyandott, W. Va .. andSandyKayMethe-ney, 21, Rt. 1, Ewlngton. · Every Tuesday Night ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY FOR JUST $325 with Whipped Pautoes. Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw. Hot Roll. Butter and Coffee. Sony. No substitutes except bevM'IIIS which 11M an additiOilli Served She was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church and belonged to the American Leglon Auxiliary of Post 140 of New Haven. Survtvlng are her husband, Wllllam M. Dye, New Haven: two daughters, Mrs. Franklin Rldao, Petersburg, Ind . and Mrs. Gerald Gerlach, Lakemore, Ohio: one son, Robert J. Roush, New Haven: one stepson, Robert "Bob" Dye, New Haven: one half-sister, Mrs. Annie Sl\llwagner. Wooster. Ohio: seven gra ndchildren and three greatgra ndchildren. Funeral services will be on T'uesday at 1:30 p.m. at Fogelsong Fune ra! Home with Rev. John Ca mpbell officiating. Burtai will be at the Graham Cemetery. Calling hours are 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the rHERM s® ·scHOOL LUICH KITS •Smurfs •Miss Piggy •Garfield •GI Joe •Mr. Merlin •Shirt Tail• HEATING BASE MINI·GRJDDLE Separate Non-Stick base BAKING/ROASTING RACK turns pot into a small oven for rolls. roasts. Cools foods, too for eggs, bacon, burgers ~nother versatile work saver from YOUI CHOICI _J( .,,... 11 Oz. • El berfelds In Pomero, . ' N.ILSON'S IIG. n,l9 . IYLO.I ROLL Ill HILSON'S 111,0. 11.19 ' For Athl.e tea; Exerclt!l, Swlmml!lg or overnight. Auorted colort. r~fu;n~e~ra:l:h:om=e·::::::::===::==:::===================~ I INTRODUCING OUR NEW SHORT TERM MONEY MARKEt ACCOUNT••.•. . -' EFFECTIVE 9/1/82 Ap,Je' '. •• 45 Pl. Oz. ', . · · YOUR c:tfOIQ .\ IF YOUR OLD SAVINGS PLAN ISN'T DOING THE JOB••• YOUR WISH HAS FINALLY COME TRUEII! For as short as 7 days you can earn high money mark"flt rates and still have the comfort of easy access to your money. Our new certificate requires a minimum deposit of $20,000 which allows you to earn high Interest over a short term. The rate of Interest earned Is related to the ·rate paid on the 91 day U. S. Treasury Bill. For your benefit, this rate changes weekly so you will always earn the most recent money market rate. All of this, with the confidence of knowing your deposit Is Insured by the F.D.I.C. Also, for your convenience you can elect to let your certificate grow automatically or you can come In to withdraw your deposit or lust the Interest. · DON'T WAIT •••• th~ sooner you open a new short term Money Market Account, the sooner you'll start earning high short term Interest. . ,,• NILSON'S 110, 14." fl'eOd Gariield ·. @ • Memheo FDIC Crow's Family Restaurant PH. 992-6432 OH. .The ··Community Owned Bank .,, '------~~~-----~....;._---...:....,;J " ' . . • • l 7.0 Page• ,Spiral · , Auorted Otlslgn.s ' CRIYOLI CRIYOIS r;:: :: 'i .. 24 Ccllort . ' t, _ .. . .. ~· a' Oz. ' '. HRAND •Tuna, 6 Oz . •Turkey & Giblets, 6'1• Oz. •Liver & Chicken, 6'/• Oz. ,~ Ca t Food YOUR CHOICE 3 I 79" • N~'IIIO. •' 11.49 'I' J ~ -Tender Purin8 Farmers Bank · ' . ·~'- ~ Every Wednesday Night DINING ROOM ONLY '3'' . I 24 Oz. BAKED STEAK DINNER- '' " SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL $335 $597 I U.s. J HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1st FLOOR wesrBeiiD. •Regular •Automatic Drip •Drip pria. SeiVtd wllh Mashed Polltoa. Choice ofJI!ad, Roll. and Drink. IIIWELL HDUSE ·COFFEE .~ ' 0 ' VittleS. BRAND •Tuna •Beef •Gourmet lllEBOOI FI.LLER PIPER YOUR CHOICE tat Food 200 lh•••• . (' • (. � 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 30, 1982 bergman dye johnson london