http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4d24ee02bbdbfc6cf20ed1f96d6e5ed9.pdf d8ca793f353b7b918fd810914688967c PDF Text Text ., ,. WINTHROP SOM& DAY IM qOINq TO OPEN A PIZV. 1?.\RL.OR~'ANQ ILL F&\1LIRE 11-IS '' BUPEF< SPEC/AI...." f NFL player strike vote slated today Emmy awards.•. Page3 Page6 Ohio engilteers join train strike Page 10 en tine e Vol.li ,Na.96 Copyrlghrod 1912 •' 1 Section, 10 PaliJ" IS C.nts A Multimedia Inc. Newspap..- Railroad talks resume 'j •M..A':"Y'~ . ! D ~ETTE1R. . ,OF=F 'THE · ~~HN1Au...0W5..·. · ; ro"~ <l.'-HrrJ~;t 1 ''"'~.nt-. "' ,~ , ' ' " • . ON S1RIKE - CheMie System ~an Leo- nard Claytor, left, anclllreman JtandaD Cebbeet up a picket Une IIi Chesllle's South Charle8ton, W. Va. raD yard. Talks to end ihe nationwide !!trike by the 28,000. member Brotherboc!d of Locomotive Engineers were scheduled to resume today. ( AP Laserphol;b). Priscillg's. P.op ------II'C::I a-L THANK YOU, F'~l;t(r.:.L~ . I ••• SOUND, ISY$TEM . : • • j~ .ME. · 111111 Ant~abortionists picket hospital CLEVELAND - Nearly :1m antl:abortionists picketed outside Woman's General Hospital as part of ,a nationwide day or protest apfnsl~. . . . , · Tile protesf5atu'tllllywas SJ)OIIIOred by CleVeland People Express· lng Active Concern for Everyone and the Pro-Life Action League. "We must now Increase our actions at the abortion chambers and hospitals If we hope to save lives," said BarllaraLatlnl, spokeswoman for the protesters. About eight pro-choice suppotters were at the hospital. Ms. Latini said her group was upset by the recent U.S. Senate action setting aside an anti·abortlon bUI aimed at limiting or eliminating · legalized abortions. Parents charged in child's death ' \ • OBERLIN, Ohio - Religious beliefs might have had a role In the death of a 3-year-old Lorain County girl, whose parents have been aiTeSted on a warrant of child endangering, says Pollee Chief Robert K.Jones. Jones said Henry Morgan, 32, and his wife, Juanita; 29, are Baptists who do not believe In asking for help. The couple and their five children had lived In a 1973 Ford station wagon. The Morgans were arres~ Saturday on a flve-rount warrant of child endangeling In the starvation death of their 3-yearold daughter, Cbalcedoney, and the malnutrition of their four other children. Prayer ammendment gains ground . I ' . DUSTY C~H'.APS WASHINGTON -Conservative Sen. Jesse Helms appears close to a preliminary viCtory In his effort to push school prayer legislation through the Senate this year. Republican sources say vote counts taken late last week show the North Carolln3 Republican Is likely get the 60 votes he needs to limit debate on the proposal to restore prayer to the classroom. That will not end the battle, but It will demonstrate that conserva· ttves have the strength to get the prayer measure through the Senate If they are able to force a direct yes or no vote on the proposal. A vote was_scheduledtodayoncloture, the parliamentary term for cutting a fUlbuster to 100 hours. ·Brezhnev requests assistance M!ECOW -SovletPn!sldentLeonldi.Breztmevsentamessageto U.S. Pn!sldent ,Reagan calling for him to act with the Soviet Union at the United Nations Security Council to curb the actlonsol Israel, the Soviet news ageacy"I:assreported today. . Tass also said Brez1mev told Reagan the. United States shared responslbWty for the weekend massacre of Palestinians In two west Beirut refugee camps. · . said Brezhnev "has called upon the u.s. presldellt to act Joliltly with the Soviet Union at the SecuritY Council with a vlew In bridling Israel and making It comply with theCOWJCII's decisions." ·tass H~VE 'to Wi.lc:€P As union officials showed up today for the talks, they speculated there was a good chance that Con· gress would move to force an end to the strtke, but added they remained hopeful of a settlement. William Wanke, the union's chief negotiator, said, however, the engi· Dee!'$ remain "adamant" about their Insistence that an agreement must assure their wage differential compared to other train crewmen. Throughout the day Sunday, federal mediators met with the two sides separately In hopes of finding areas of agreement, officials said. By evening. Robert Hams, chair· man of the National Mediation Asked whether he expected government Intervention to end the walkout, union president John Sytsma replied: " I think the pros· peels are very excellent.. .I would expect It at this point." He added that 1f Congress acts, "we'd have to live with it." When Charles Hopkins, the ln · dustry's top negotiator anived, he said only. "I wish I could beoptim· lstlc but it's hard to be." The Reagan administration has estimated that a nationwide rail strike could cost the nation's econ· omy $50 mUUon a day. With the most serious Impact of the strike not expected to be felt untU Monday, the White House has publicly stayed clear or the issue. While President Reagan cannot by law block the strlke. he could ask Congress to pass emergency legis· latlon that would extend the 61J.day cooling off pertod and order an end to the walkout. .Rightist group takes credit for massacre STUA.R'f 1; SETTING UPA THE LAST TIME I too exhausted to engage In any productive talks. The talks collapsed shortly after dawn Sunday, seven hours after thousands of locomotive engineers began walking off their jobs, brtng· lng to a halt most of the nation's freight raU traffic and many Am· trak passenger trains In the South and West. r 'l! Board, said the participants were WASffiNGTON (AP) -Under threat of government Intervention, railroad and union bargainers resumed face-to-face negotiations today to end a day-old nationwide railroad strike. 1 00 AAAT, SlR~" BEffilJT, Lebanon (AP) - A mass kUUngs In the refugee camps shadowy rtghtlst group calling It· of Sabra and Chatllla. self "The Front for the Uberatlon "The front wiU continue action of LebanQn from Foreigners" untO no foreigners are left on Leba· claimed responsibility for the the nese soil," said the caller, who massacre of hundreds or Palestlnl· · spoke ln Arable, the paper said, It ans In Israeli-occupied west Beirut, gave no other details. Lebanon's leading Independent It was the first reported claim of newspaper reported today. responslblllty for the weekend masEgypt, meanwhile,' reCalled Its sacre of hundreds of Palestinian ambassador from Tel Aviv signal· clvUians. which drew worldwide lng the sharpest r11t between the condemnation and triggered pollti· two natlons since they signed a cal turmoll In Israel. U.S.·sponsored peace treaty In Little Is known about the group 1979, the"'flrst and only such pact that also clalmed'l'eSponslblllty tor between Israel and one of Its Arab the August 1980 abortive attempt to neighbors. The recall, stemming . assassinate U.S. Ambassador John from the Beirut massacre, was an· Gunther Dean as well as numerous, nounced by the government news bloody car bomb attacks on Palestl· agency and confirmed by an offl· ulan and Syrian targets In Lebanon clal spokesman who declined to over the past two years. give details. The Palestine Liberation Organl· The newspaper An·Nahar quoted zation and the Syrian government an anonymous caller, claiming to have claimed In the past that the represent the front, as saying It was front Is an arm of the IsraelllnteUI· "responsible for the operation of gence agency Mossad. Israeli Prime Minister Mena· chem Begin's Cabinet, stung by worldwide condemnation and charges of complicity In the savage bloodbath, Issued a stinging rebuke early today, denying "with con· tempt" accusations that It was responsible for the massacre. Opposition Labor Party leader Shimon Peres appeared on Israeli state television to demand the re· By The Associated Press slgnations of Begin and his defense The final weekend of the summer was a relatively safe one on Ohio's highways, with a total or ntrie people killed In traffic accidents, the Highway Patrol said. Victims Included two pedestrl· ans, a motorcyclist and a toddler who fell out of a car. The patrol keeps count of weekend fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday, The dead; Nine die on Ohio highways SUNDAY MENTOR - Betty Fisher, 15, of Mentor, In a two-car accident on a Mentor city street. ZANESVILLE - Fredertck A. Campbell Jr.. 19 months, of Zanes· ville, when he feU out of moving car on Ohio 60 In Musliliigum County. SATURDAY CANTON - I;l<mald Burns, 25, of Cal)ton, a pedestrian In a hit-and · run accident on U.S. ~ In Stark County. · STOW- Vincent L. Allender, 16, of Cuyahoga Falls, In a one-car ac· cldeut on a city street In Stow. · CHILLICOTHE - Debra Danner, 23, of Adelphi, In a O!le-i:ar accident on Ohio 327 In Ross County. CffiLLICOTHE - Gray E . Tuecke, 58, of Frankfort, Ohio, in a one-car crasb on a Ross County road. .W eather forecast minister. Ariel Sharon, and pro- lng force that supervised the tests exploded across the Jewish evacuation of PLO guerrillas from state as weU as on the occupied Beirut earlier this month. West Bank of the Jordan River. Wazzan lashed out at the United Israel claimed' Its rtghtist Chris- States, saying It had pledged to gua. tian Phalangtst allies did the kU· ran tee the safety or civilians In Bel· lings, apparently In revenge for the rut following the PLO withdrawal. assassination last Tuesday of their The departure of the 2,100 Amert· leader, Lebanese President-elect can, French and Italian troops, who left two weeki; ahead of schedule, Bashlr Gemayel. A senior Israeli official was "allowed this honible massacre," quoted by Israel radio as saying Is- Wazzan said. raeli forces allowed the Phalangtst White House spokesman Mort AI· gunmen Into the camps, thinking lin said l'fCODStltutlng the peace they would drive out PLO guerrll· force was among the options cbnsl· las hiding there. He said IsraeU dered by Reagan In two unusual troops used force to stop the massa· · Sunday meetings with his advisers . ere as soon as they discovered It The other choices, Allin said, were was going on. . Increasing the number of U.N. obIsraeli troops "did not have any servers beyond the 50 authorized by hint whatsoever they (the mlllta· the Security CouncU, or moving to men) would carry out a slaughter." Beirut the U.N. peacekeeping force now In Israeli-occupied southern another official said. "They must have received logts· Lebanon. Israel invaded the country June tic support" from Israel, Tuenl 6. said. "Nobody can prove to us· ... that a muttary force can drive 70 · kilometers (from southern Lebanon) ln tenitory occupied by the Will tum water off lsraells and come as a surprise to Water ln Pomeroy will be off the Israelis." Both Haddad and the Phalan· from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday gists denied any Involvement In the from the old water plant on E. Main killings, leaving In question who St., Pomeroy, to the Pomeroy Cor· poration llmltes. The outage Is nepulled the trtggers. In Beirut, Prime Minister Shafik cessary due to the new water line Wazzan appealed for a prompt re- construction process which ls turn of the trl·natlonal peacekeep- underway. . SPRINGFIELD - Penrod~ 33, of New James A. In .a I Cartlsle, motorcycle-car crash at U.S. tO and Ohio 571. CLEVELAND - Sunada B. WI!· son, 5,, <1 aeveland, a pedesb lafl struck by vehicle 011 a CleYeland city street. . · · a · :AKRON ..,. Kathleen Sl'ylor, 24, ofaNorth Royalton, driver of one of • four cars Involved In a smasbup 011 .Interstate T71n Summit COunty. ., • j•, ioll ,. ... ·.1-<.. .. j, • . NEW TANK - '1'11111 ill the new 200,010 piiGa water tallk ~ llulleen Willed ooa hiP biD elf VIDe st. ill MIM"fai1 tG ..ve·• apuiO« 1M MloldJe. pori water ll)'llem. ~ &lak w• hwt•"ed by Nalpm of Wakefield, Me., IIi a cost of about $250,000 provided &hrou&h RUD tunds. The VIllage bas an older water tallk Ia Ita syatem and that Is 125,000 pllon capacity.· �-- -----·---'-- Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page 2-lhe Daily Slnllnel ~roy-MiddlapP&ot, Monday, Sip lim._ 20,1982 On being anti-semitic Il l !" .. uri .. .,,., .• l'"l l ll' ru \, 011111 In this space a fortrught ago I \Ill· \ wrote about Norman Podhoretz's attack on the critics of the Israeli venture Into Lebanon. His article, app'earlng In Commentary magazine, was labeled "J'Accuse," In· tentlonally recalling the historical ftoRF:RT 1.. WINGETT opening of Emlle Zola's famous defense of Captain Dreyfus In which II()R fiOF:FI .J( 'It I'.U WHJH:IIf:AO Zola bared the anti·Semltlsm that contaminated the charges brought against Dreyfus. Podhoretz' s thesiS UALF. ROTH(;f.B..JR . Is that the critics of Israel are, at base, anti-Semltlc. All of them? No, he writes to me, I :\IF:\IUFH ul Tlw \ .'~" ' llll t•d l'r~ ·~,. lulmttl U;~ih l 'ra·" . \ ~" ~ taltnn a nd tho · thunderously. "I was careful to say \n u-rt• :111 \ t ' \1 ~ I IIIJ M' r l'uhl "h• · r~ " ~" "'ill l iutt. · that not all critics of Israel's Incur: I I riT HS Ill-' 111'11\<ICI\ ;m • "-.-lnoflll'tl. Tht'l shuullllw lo•:--, tlwn :IIHI ,I, . ,,, ~ lnw· \II slon Into Lebanon are anti-Semitic; kn•·r.. :m· ' uhjt••·• ' '' t•tltlul ~ umltuus l ht · 'iJ!iu-tl ~i llr tt:illlt '. :tdth't'"' mttltdt ·r;llluuI specifically mentioned The New num l"· r \ " unli l~ tlt· tl kll•-r ~ "- til hoi· l'uhli., hnl. 1.1'1 h·rl'l , hnuhi iM· 111 !.!' ""'' '' 'It· . H •ltlrn•~ • ~~ ~ ' ~' "'' ' · nu t j)l 'r'inllltlilil'~. York Times editorial page as an example." Next I hear from Profes· sor Sidney Hook, that magnificent scholar and philosopher: "I believe you have unwittingly done (Podhoretz) an Injustice. He does IIQt 'label as anti-Semitic the critics or Israel's campaign against the PLO In Lebanon.' What he wrote Is that It should come as no surprise that Jordan 's King Hussein Is at the 'criticisms of Israel based on douMideast center stage. ble standard deserve to be called He's been there. or very close to it. often enough before In a 30-year anti-Semitic.' It seems to me that reign almost as long as the Arab-Israeli wars themselves. He started early, at 15, with the assassination of hls grandfather;King · these positions are not logically equivalent." · Abdullah, In Jerusalem. Hussein was there, narrowly escaping a bullet But l have only begun. Joseph himself. He became king two years later when his mentally unstable Harsch, the distinguished columfather was put aside. nist for The Christian Science Moni· The.odds at that time on his being able to hold th(o throne were not tor, writes, "I have never used good. The young king had acquired a chunk of largely arid real estate either 'blitzkrieg' or 'carpetbombdecreed a country t>y the British Foreign Office for the convenience of his tng' In anything I have written Hashemite family, driven out of the ancestral domain In what Is now Saudi about the Israeli Invasion of Le-Arabia by Ibn Saud. banon." And Anthony Lewis, the elJordan shared none of the oil wealth of Its Arab neighbors, but It had oquent columnist for The New York something else In dangerous abundance - Palestinians. Refugees from Times, writes to say the same the 1948 war or residents of the West Bank aiUlexed by Abdullah, they thing. Their referen,ces are to.a pas· outnumbered the native bedouins whose loyalty, plus the British-trained sage In which t wrote: "And, ft. Arab Legion, kept Hussein In power. nally, Joseph Harsch and Anthony Hussein held a weak hand In a rough game. The dealer was Carnal Lewis, who use emotive language, Abdel Nasser, who made no secret of his contempt for the Westernlike 'blltzkrleg' or 'carpetbomboriented king. Hussein lost his one ally with the 1958 revolution In Iraq. His ing. ' " ~usln, King Falsal, was hanged in the streets of Baghdad. Cl~rlflcatlon time Is upon us. Hussein, however, has survived not only Falsaloflraq but Nasser and I regret that I used the names of Sadat In Egypt. the shah In Iran and four Saudi kings, among other Harsch and Lewis In that particuMideastern movers and shakers. In two short· but sharp clashes In the lar sentence. Having strenuously . early '70s, he drove the armed PLO out of Jordan. criticized Israel, they are two ofthe Hussein Is now the key - In Washington's view, at lejlSt - to the dozen targets of Mr. Podhoretz. But Reagan administration's plans for a post-Lebanon resolution ofthe Pales· tlnlan pmblem. It Is believed his wllllngness to negotiate on the proposed Palestinian West Bank affiliated with Jordan would compel Israel to do likewise. · U4-99:!-:! 1Si IIF\ort-:11 I'OTIWII\U: Ht-:.*"·rot rm 1 -'-~ Oh' Pomeroy-Midd . ..._,, .10 ot,1o '11·: 1(;~ ~1\ ."'U ·\ The survivor OCES -' their language was dl!terent. It was Hoddlng Carley (In The Wall Street Journal) and Edward Said (In The New York Times) who used the words carpetbomblng and blltzk· rteg. Harsch wrote of Israel' s "tran of death and· desolation" as It asserted what ltas evolved Into an "l~perlal" posture' In the relton. Le'wls wrote about Israel'scleslreto "extermlnate Palestinian nationalIsm" In preparation for the annexation of the West Bank. I apologize to the two gentlemen for ascribing to them words they did not utter. But the difference between the words they did use, and those attrtbuted to them, I fear, have Immunized them from Mr. Podhoretz's charge of anti-Semitism. . Anthony LeWis Is aware of the charge of a double standard as applled to Israel. But he does not think ' ters In Japan. Does this justify anti- Americanism? No. It mlght )\IStlfy the charge that we ac~ Impetuously, even dishonestly, even Inexcusably . But the record of American humanitarianism tonations.'' Now we are wadilig here In ward our defeated enemies In the deeper.anddeeperwaters. Because Pacific and lit Europe would tend to It Is b-ue that different nations are rescue us from the suggesttqn that held to dl!terent standards of be- massive vindictiveness W<!S a part havior. '!'he question then to ask Is of the American character: Anti-Semltlsm has a pretty clear whether a nation that does not con· form to the standard of behavior historical definition, at least someexpected of It Justifies that Its peo- one who dislikes Jews, at most ple be thought of In some way to be someone who !"ants tli wipe lhein out because they are Jewish. While morally, or otherwise, Inferior. In tact there almost always much of the antl·lsrael rhetoric arguments extrinsic to ethnic and Podhoretz 'quotes would lend at cultUral generalities that need to be least an air of. plausibility to the weighed before making categorical former charge, ! .remain skeptical. Indictments. Ours, after an, Is the · Comparing someone with H'itler Is natt.on · that dropped two atomic probably rhetorical - 'I don' t Uke bombs ove· civilian populatloncen- • you•·- rather than problematically tlon .Hewrttes, "Yes, there is a double standard (In judging Israel) . From Its birth, Israel asked to be Judged as a light among thj! are < ~:tdal.'" By BOB GREENE i\P SporiB Writer When you hold Franco Harris to just three yards rushing, there's no way the Pittsburgh Steelers can win, right? Wrong. Six times Harris pounded Into the line, and slxttrnestheClnclnatiBengals stopped him. So Harris grabbed a career-high 11 passes to help lead theSteelers to a 2&-20overtlme victory Sunday. Harris has made his mark In his 10 seasons of National Football League action as a rusher. Sunday, he saw something and the Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw took advantage of lt. Bradshaw didn't desert hls other receivers. John Stallworth grabbed two touchdown passes, Including a game-winning 2-yard catch with just 1: <l!goneln theovertlme'perlcrl as Bradshaw completed 29 . of 42 passes for 29! yards. In the flnal game of the weekend HAM SANDWICH - PltiBIJurlh Sleeler line- time of Sullday' s game In l'lttaburxh· The lnt..-oepand possibly the final game of the backer Jack Ham (18) grabs ClnCimlael !JeDpl qu&l'- llon set up a game winning m with the Hnal being season, the Green Bay Packers tralerback ~ Anclersoo)'s ann before Allde1'8011 26-00 Steelen. (i\P Laserphoto) . veled to East Rutherford, N.J .. tothrew an bllerceptlon to Dwayne Woodruff In ovl!l'night to take on the New York Giants. The NFL Players Association has scheduled a strike vote for Tuesday, so the Packers-Ciants game could be the last NFL contest lng a player walkout. will bemadebythe (league's) comNEW· YORK (AP) -The Na· this season. "What else can we do? They have tlonal Football League players' un- petition and executive In other games Sunday, the New pushed us to the wall," he said. Ion stands poised to deliver a strike commlttees.'' York JetscrushedNewEnglandJlJolnlng Murphy on the executive A strike would be the first midvow that could shut down the 1982 7. New Orleans blanked Chicago 1(}. union president commlttee are season work stoppage In the se~n as early as this week. 0, the Los Angeles Raider defeated Gene Upshaw of the Los Angeles The ntne-memberexecutlvecom- league's 63-year history. Atlanta 38-14, Philadelphia edged Raiders; Jeff Van Note of the The owners' last financial offer, mlttee of the NFL Players AssociaAtlanta Falcons; Dan Jiggetts of Cleveland 24-21, Kansas City topped whtch they estimate Is worth $600 tion, meeting In New York today, the Chicago Bears; Stan White of San Diego 19-12 and Dallas must decide whether to call a strike milllon this year and$1.6 bllllon over the Detroit Uons; Elvin Bethea of trampled St. Louts 24-7. the next five years, was rejected by· that could begin as early as Tuesday Detroit downed the Los Angeles the Houston Oilers; Tom Condon of the union's executive committee on or after the third week of the season, Rams 19-14, Denver nipped San the Kansas Chiefs; James Lofton of Sept.S. Oct.J-4. Francisco 24-21. Houston sUpped by the Green Bay Packers and John An Informal poll of the commlt· If the group votes to Initiate a wal· Seattle 23-21, Washington defeated Bunting of the Philadelphia Eagles. tee, conducted this weekend by The kout at the end of Monday night's Tampa Bay 21-13 and Mlaml Ed Garvey, NFLPA executive diGreen Bay-New York Giants game Associated Press, found nearstopped Baltimore 24-20. rector, said Sunday he will make no In East Rutherford, N.J., the first unanimoussupport for Initiating the Redsklns 21, Bucs 13 recommendation. game to be affected would be Thurs- strike this week. Washington capitalized on nu"The players will decide," he "The longer you walt the harder It day when Atlanta visits Kansas merous Tampa Bay mlscues. insaid. "It Is thelrjobsthey are putting is on the players, the more pressure City. cluding four tumbled center snaps, on the line.'' Union officials ·contend that at they are under," said Mark to top Tampa Bay as heavy rain The NFLPA, which represeyts least 90 percent of the league's 1.500 Murphy, the Washington Redsklns' drenched the field . the league'sl,500 players, struck for player representative and a players wtll support the walkout. Mark Moseley booted field goals six weeks In the summer of 1974, but "A decision has not been made at member of the union's executive of 35 and 21 yards, set up by the the contract dispute was resolved commlttee. this time whether to play the (Thurs· tumbles of Bucs quarterback Doug A second member of the commlt- during the exhibition season. day's ) game," said Jack Donlan, Wllllams, and added a 19-yarderfolThe collective bargaining agreethe owners' chief pegotlator. "The tee, whorequestedthathlsnamenot ment that resulted from that 1974 lowlng a holding penalty against be used, accused the league of foredecision to go '!head with the game Tampa Bay late In the game strike expired July 15. -----·· NFL players ~eady for strike vote· . . . w b. ack s to Wflrk p an Hussein's Initial reaction to the proposal Is In Interesting contrast to ~ m· ~ . hlsresponsetothli-19'78C8mp.I:Je\'ti!lagreements-.•Backth1!iifhewas·aiso • · •• ~ees seen as a key,' and was under Intense pressure to join. the American. · ·· . ,.~" . • . ~' ' broker.ed Israeli-Egyptian settlenent. . He resisted , publicly accusing the Carter administration of "armCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Re- which wlll go Into effect the first of be asstgnep to workfare without re- · the county across the twisting" In threatening to hold up economlc and rlillltary, aid to Jordan. qulrlng able-bodied welfare reclp- next year. A legislative oversight gard to civil service law. . He predicted his country's relations with the United States would be Ients to work for their benefits Is committee currently Is holding "This section of.!heworkfare taw clubs, any lion of a negatively affected for a long time to come. . polltlcally appealing to many law- hearings around the state on proIs lntoler!lhle. and we Intend to only be The Informed explanation then was that Hussein was under Intense makers, but at JellS! one group sees posed rules for lt. make every effort to have It reto undermine me.CIV'll polltlcal and economic pressure. He had no choice but to go along with the practical drawbacks. .ArthurL. Evans, executlvedlrec- prealed before the program Is 1mArab ostracism of Egypt. The Ohio Civil Service Em- tor of OCSEA, criticized the proplemented In January," Evans tern:" F.~-~~~~lijji;~ This time, he Isn't saying exactly yes, but It'S certainly not no. Even plOyee!j Association (OCSEA), gram and the propOsed rules, said. Ev~ said following the Arab s~mmlt In Morocco, which produced a Palestinian . . which bargains (or the rlghls and calling them "unworkable and Another section of the new law of the world~ proposal contradicting Washington's on the most Important pointS_ West benefits of pubUc workers at both Inhumane." ., · provides for thecreatlonofso-called threatens to Bank independence and the primacy of the PLO as Palestlnlan·represen- the state and local 'evel, claims a .He said workfarewtll result In the job clubs; In which welfare cllents ployees,ls fla•~~~i,r"' tatlve- he continues to Indicate Interest In at least talking aboqt.posslbly newb' enacted "workfare" pro- loss of jobs forpubllcemployeesand wtll be taught how to search for and "The reason ~~~~~~: talking. -- ,. · . .. gram Is bad policy. result In "an endless stream of find jobs .. OCSEA doesn't like the ent ChJUdren) I! It suggests Hussein senses a significant change In Arab. aJtll)l~. a ' ,Under the program •. welfare re- · cheap, and on occasions, tree and proposedadn'llntstratlonofthiltpro- Uef) reclplent.f~ subject on which he Is an expert. certainly 00 one f'qN OIJ ~~~IJI!i~ihliS bSd • clp)en~ and appUcan!Jj ~r welt~ unfair lail!'r." , vision ei~~- , tl\at there longer or more painful evidence with them _ ·or klwws:blfflei' hoW ·to. C8)l be pla<Je9 in pu~llc seJVIce jqtis Evans sa.ld the union objects to ., . ~anS'Spld 1\t !east 25 per\;ell.t,of never lead survive their shifts. • ,). ': ;.. toworkbfftheir ~Its. · the new law for several reasons, • the work'- ln ~t ~"'11 .;ri~i~~~~~~~:::i~~ · •! '•!(,;'. i. , 911Jo's )N~.-~t~ ~ ,, !ncllldln& a provlsJ9n that penni~ . ~~~tr~~ . wf.l!l;:i!tl~ .'thepl'!icess. ilts~ .theprogram stateandcountyweltareworkers\Q: ,,var.e'i!inproyers.. · ~. '' ,., ' .ll;i1 ~ · ) · •' · "ThoughOCSEAtsnot·clpl)c~ .tb Berry's World The season tor guessing who the Democratic candidate for Presl· · dent In 1984 will be has started. But there has been little speculation as to the Republican candidate. The reason Is that untn he says otherwise, Ronald Reagan has the spot. Thls Is very ·tough on George Buxh, who wants to be Reagan's successor. )3uf Bush has a problem. He has b.een vice president of the United States for. two years, so nobody knows who he Is. In fact people haven't he,ard fi-om hlmlnsolongthat many who supported him think he's dropped out of 'public life. One of George's loyal supporters admlts Bush has a recognition problem, and that 1t IS ImpoSsible to keep his name II\ the public eye. "But," he told me, "he won't be tbe . first vice president of the United States we wtll have to bring back from obscarlty.'' .. , "Does Georse think Reagan will run again?" I llsked. "George doesn't lmow, and ' he would be the last perSon to ask the president." · "Has the President Indicated If he didn't t-un, George could go for hls job?" "To my knowledge George and Ronnie have never discussed polltlcs. After all, they're not that · Majors _. ............... By '1M~ P'rel!c MIDIICAN LEAGUE F..utem DlvWon W l Pet. GB !II 8) .$ R7 62 -~ 8l 67 .Wl B><<on [)(>troll 1~ 73 .~1 I~ 73 7G .490 16 NN' York 72 75 ..m 16 Cic'V<>land m Sl .463 w Toronto Weot~m~ DlvWoo California !l4 65 ~ K.:t n.'\a.c; ( It\' 84 In .!'i&l 7':1 m .Mt 41,</ Chko~ 70 7R 473 1.11-'J S<>allk> 62 Ki .416 ?l oaklaOO ~ 91 .:!16 ~ .'ih :rm !ll Ralders38. Falcons 14 Marcus Allen scored on a 4-yard run and Jim Plunkett lofted a 30yard touchdown pass to Cliff Branch 43 seconds later as the Raiders stopped Atlanta. The Raiders' final TO came In the last six mlnutes when Archie Reese scooped up a tumble and raced 75 yards. Eagles 24, Browns 21 Ron Jaworski rallied Philadelphia for three fourth-pertod touchdowns. the last one a 3-yard run by Leroy Harris with 22 seconds remaining, as the Eagles nipped Cleveland. The Browns had taken a 21·171ead when tight end Ozzle Newsome grabbed a 34-yard touchdown pass with 57 seconds to go. Jaworski flntshed the game with 25 completions In 41 a !tempts for 341 yards. Cowboys 24, Cardinals 7 Quarterback Danny White tossed touchdown passes of 29 yards to Doug Cosble and 24 yards to Drew Pearson, leading Dallas over St. Louis. It was the eight time In their last nine meetings that the Cowboys have beaten the Cards. Dallas snapped a 7-7tle late in the third period when Billy Joe Dupree scampered six yards on an ~nd­ around. Chiefs 19, Char-prs 12 Four field goals by Nick Lowery and Gary Green's blocked punt that was recovered In the end zone for a touchdown paced Kansas City over San Diego. Green, a cornerback, burst In from the left side and leaped hlgh to block Maury Buford's punt on the 25-yard line. Dave Klug finally feU on the ballln the end zone. Lowery now has seven field goals In the Chiefs· first two games. Art Buchwald .. 1 ~·· ' But If he doesn't, the reason wtu be• 0 Halllmorc- Sa n~ !Pi.llfll('f 1441, tn l Clt"\'£>1and tBarkior L'l-llt at Nf'W York Toronto llL'al IJ.Ilt at Mlnnrsota tCas· TIJJo 10-lll, I n1 KansasOty 1Gur_. ll iOt at California 17.ahn IIHII. l nt T(')(a"i !Mat ia('k7·71ut0tk.land tCon rov0-21. tn l Chirali:'O I HO\IT 1&141 a! Srnttk' iBaML'itn- 12·101. m l 1'tlellda,y'a GIUtWli Dl:'l'roll at Baltlroore. mt Ck>\.'t'land a! New York. tnl Doston at Mltwaukl'l'. t nl Toronl<l at Minnesota . tn l Kansas City 4t CaUtornla, 1n1 Tf'Kas at Oaltland, !Ill Cbk.-o~XQ at Sl>altlr, wJ . - .w' .L Pc.<t. NA110N.U. LEAGUE Chk-a~ 81 .~ 6i ' 79 19 00 57 m ffi 82 l.a! Artji,'('les i\tJanta San Francisco San D1£>Ro Hou.!lton CinCinnati 19 1S 4 1,{ .5.'14 1:1 ~ Qt .~ 83 91 .443 '.liS 6'h ll 28'h tn G7 70 !Jj7 - .!210 .:m 75 1~ :!% .500 ,463 10 _II) !M .3119 ~~ --·Qt M GB ~n ,._,.._ NPW York; ·. ~ 15 ~ St. LoWs U. Ntw York 6-2 PhUadclphia 5, Plttstiw-gh t Atlanlll 5, fi.'lrrll:matl 4 Hwlton 2, U. ~ 0 L. - ......... o.... - Attibup tMcWIJlJama 7-71 at Cticago dlfcB8-lll . . 1 tl.oo D-ot·at .York (Own- b(ly 1·2), fril ... ·• tD!nl.Y IHI ar St. 1.ou1:1 . ··-·Ryan IAIIIIIJu 13-lD), (D) -.-~ oUI, !D) ,\ 'j 1 11 Zl . ~28:); 111.0 .101~.&4 QolvGon..- :.! 0 I 0 1.100 ~ .!100 !if! 0 I I n -~ ~:l 1 1 0 .501 28 O IO .OC014 f ...... 2 0 0 l OCO J6 1 0 01JDll'i St. 'WilL, Grwn Bay MlfliiCS(lta Tampa Bay Ch!IC'apo ~7 .~ -1.1 .11 16 2-i 2J 110 .~3!1 .11 0 0 .!Dl 2.1 .OOl to .11 1 1 • 0 .!'JOO l') 1 1 0 .Mil 17 San r ranrlsro 0 2 0 .oco J8 LA Rams 0 2 0 .OCO 37 'nllll"fflllay'• Ganw Buf(alo 21. Mlni1('5(Jfa Z2 • !'12 21 Atlanta NPw OriN n._o; 2 2 ..... 0 0 .... 'I7 -17 5.:1 .. --...... ...."' "-.. ·. ~ ' ~-----------~----~-'. ~ - ------~-_-._.__________ -- • .....,...., ..... •-k - \ . } - ~'1Gamtt~ N('W Ynr11: Jets :D . NN E~land 7 N(.'W Ork-om 10, OllcQU 0 Los Angt~ Raiders .'IJ. Allanta 14 Philadelphia 24, Clevdand 71 Kansas City 19, San Dqo 12 Pittsbuf'Rh :11. Cint'lnnau ~. or DalJBS 24, St. UJu1s 7 Detroit 19, los Anaek's Rams H Oenwr l4, San Francl5ro 21 HOOstOd 'ZJ. SeitUe 2l Washin!l1on 21. TaJ'Il)l B&y 13 MiamJ 24. Bllltkn:n ~ __ ..,._a . ~aGIUlll! -·-· - QJ1.'1M1 &.>· al New Yori&: Gianls. 1nt. AUantu at KansaJClty, tnt . Buffalo at Houston Dallas ' al Miml'loCa Dt'riYt>r 11t ~Orleans U. Ana!P'"- Rams at PhlJade.lphla St. Lw1s at Wuhinlfm Seattle at New E~ Tampa Bay at Detroit · New York Giants 11 Pin~ Miami al Green Sly NNr Yid: JfotJ at Bl.lllnvw Chicago at San Fraoclloo RUden Son Diego II ........ .Tnwsactions 6. OIICtmiH 1 . l.<>o-~-·. 10s.. Frantilt"' f. su otrao a, n tn- n 61 -~ I PI-If. .,..,.,..... I ' urn 0 · CtaPnn~tlal Clewlfltll, tnl ~ ··c..­ AU.ab. Cl 1 .YD 27-W 1 N. Y. Gla nts l.<>o - Ot!Caga 7, Monlr'NI 5 . St Louis UIN York I ., W:l."h. Phil Dallas """"' !GUidi)' H ·h In I Roston 1F..cker.i.k'y 12·121 at MJI""·a ~re !Haas ll ·llt. 111 1 PhUadelphla Mont!l'al Pltlstalrgh u Nadonal ConiE'ft."lk't' Mondll,}''11 GUTMW 1Morrts 16-l:i\ at &littmon> ~ . 10 . Sea ttle' Ml!UK'SOta 9, Kamas Clt;..-' 4 Mllwauk.A" J.l. NN' York I St•atlk> !t. Tt".US 7 ~ - Uw~ .11 1 " lii KaMU CII\' om.... .oco 0 I Rat~ Cb!C<ij(O 8, Oak.laocl .1 Lll'froll 2 f4'11trU 20CIUU1ti'248 1 I 0 ..'JOO H .12 l l l l ! i m 4211 l l i i ..'J0029-il\ Wttit Ca! Uomla ~. Tun.nlu 1 Boston 6, Oc-troi! 1 Ral!lfll0f1' 4. l'k'\'f•land 'l. 10 lnn1riJZS .as '.? N. E: n~ . LA I W L T P1t. Pt' PA 11 11 urn ~ 'l II fl 1.\XD .17 .11 I 1 II ~'iJJ :19 ."1.2 1 1 0 .:O.l .11 41 Mluml Buffalo N.Y . Jf't.s Huusloo Sllndq- '~ (illlllf'!l gether · by 1984 without Upping GeOrge's hand that he has preslden- that things In the country are Inter·. tlal ambitions." rlble shape, and If they are, Busli· The Bush man said, " It Is a doesn't want to ·be ~soclated that Catch-22 situation. If 1 try to raise closely with the President." . money for Bush now, people will "So If Bush Just remains VIce close." get the 1mpresslon George has got- president and doesn't say anything "! would think it's only fair to ten the word that Reagan won't run right now he's covered In case ihe George that Ronnie give some kind again. But If I say George hasn't g_ot country goes belly-up? '· of hint whether he wanted anoiher the word, no one wlll give me any "Every vice president who has term, so George could get some ex- money." run fo~ President has been In trou, · pos ure," I said. . "WhYdo you need money now?" ble because he was too closelyasso,. · . "If RoiUlle tells anyone he Isn't "To start getting Bush some elated with hls boss. We'd like tq• going to run again, he'll be consi- name recognition. If he Is going to avoid that with Bush If we could." dered a lame duck President and mn against a Teddy Kennedy or a · "I can see whai you're up no one will pay any attention to John Glenn, people are going to against. But surety.George knew by': him. He has to have everyone be- have to know who be Is. I'll tell you becoming the vice president of the' Uevtng he's golrig tor a second one thing. Being vice president of United States he was In a no-Wtri' term, whether he Is or not." the United States doesn't do any- sltyatlon.'' . "And George has io have eve- thing tor a person's political , "Yes, but at the unie, If you re· ryone believe ·he Isn't.'' Image.'' member.' he called Reagan's plans "George Is a team· player-. I've "Why doesn't B~h -announce for the cot.intry 'voodoo economnever known: him s!nce 'he's 6een that' he hopes Ronald Reakan Iims Ics;• and the Reagan people don't V~ President to hint he'd ever do , •for another terrn, because he feels forget easily." anything different If.we was In tbe he's the best President we've ever " So they made . him vice; 1 Oval Office.'' . had. That way Bush won'flook ampresldent?" .~~ "Maybe.that's why no one ever bilious but he'll.get his name In the "Well they certainly wer~'t gohears froin him.'' I said. "But that papers." Ing to make him an ambassador must put you In a spot: You can't "That's all well and gooci If we after that.'' ,• . very well get an organization to- were sure Reagan would run again. - """"""' c..t...... 1kland 2·!'1, Olk-a)ro 1~ Tl•. ;·s 10. Sc-attk- -1 I Natlotud FeoUI}l!] ln.p f'IPVI'I.aM Culilornlo R. Tormto 6 ~ ton 1\, l:lrfrolt 2 Give your furnace an energy-saving partner. 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Bo••OO . 1 en.. 01o1o 44701 1 ............. .;. ..... 1 • We give it oorbest. Oh1o Power Company ~ · : · . : : · Saints 10, Bears 0 Atlanta at Houston. t n l Phllack>lphla a t Sf_ Louis. 1n1 I...<S AnReles at San Dk.>go, m1 • Veteran quarterback Ken Stabler · found Larry Hardy with a l(}.yard · touchdown pass and Toni Fritsch · added a 4G-yard Held goal as New Orleans blanked Chicago. The Saints scored thegame's lonetouchdown aftf>r marching 8l yards with the opening kickoff. Jets 31, Patrlols 7 Freeman McNeti rushed for I~ yards and one touchdown and New York turned three Interceptions Into 17 points as the Jets rolled over New England. The Jets suffered a big loss. however, when AU-Pro defensive end Joe Klecko tore tendons In his right leg and wtii be lost for at least 12 weeks. Klecko underwent surgery In New York Sunday night. ,. BI'OIICOS 24, 49ers 21 An 18-yard field goal by Rich Karllson the final playofthegameiltted Denver past San Francisco, the defending Super Bowl champions who are (}.2. Former 49er quarterback Steve DeBergcameoffthe bench to throw two touchdown passes, the last one knotting the score 21-21. Then safety Dennis Smith Intercepted a 49er pass to set up Karils' wlnnlng kick. Dolphins 24, Colts 00 Rul)lllng back Tommy Vigorito raced 33 yards for a touchdown and Uwe von Scharnann booted a 29yard field goat to lead Miami over Baitlmore.Placekicker Mike Wood ted the Colts as he booted two field goals and passed for a touchdown after picking up a tumbled snap from center. The trtumph was the Dolphins' ninth In their last 10 meetings with the Colts. l'Ut!lldi.YSGIUlleK Montreal at New York Plllsl::tif'Rh at 0\icago San F'ranctsro at Clnctnnatl. 1n1 Plttsburxh ClnC'Innatl ~ Saturdi!.)''IIG~ Ot&caw> 10. Mootf'{'ftl 7 San f'rallctml 4; Sari Ole!ito 1 "Here's to our bizarre new arrangement msrrlsge. " Joe Thelsma1U1 threw eight yards to Charlie Brown for a Washington TO, while Williams connected with Kevin House for a 62-yard scoring play. HOWIIon %3, SeaUie 21 Fullback Earl Campbell Campbell rambled for142yards on 30carrles, lnclu(jlng a 12-yard TO burst with 53 seconds left to play to lift Houston past Seattle. Houston also scored when safety Mike Reln!eldt recovered a Seattle fumble In the end zone. IJoos 19, Rams 14 Bob Thomas booted four field goals and Bllly Sims rushed for 119 yards and caught five passes for 103 yards to lead Detroit over the winless Rams. Thomas was cut by the Chicago Bears two weeks ago and signed by the Lions. It was Sims' first start of the year following his preseason holdout. VInce Ferragamo came off the bench for Los Angeles to replace the Injured Bert Jones and led the Rams to two fourth-quarter TDs. Scoreboard ... ; ,•r Anyone seen Bush? 3 Steelers stop·Bengals, Eagles edge Browns William F. Buckley. Jr. it anti·Semltlc to work that dlstlnc· The Daily Sentinel Page \ �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4- The Daily Sentinel of former Masters champion Bob Goalby, and wUI serve to brighten up his o·tf-season. " I hadn't played much In the last couple of months, and what I had played , I hadn't played very well," said Haas, who came out of the pack with a no-bogey, 5-under-par 66 in the final round. "This was quite unexpected; a great thrill and a great surprise. "I was just hoping to make so.me cuts lin the last lew tournaments ol the season) andmakealewdollars and then go home and try not to get too depressed over the off-season. I came In here with a bad 4ttltudeand noeontldence. "But winning a tournament and $45,oo:J does a lot to adjust the atti· tude. The off-season will bedlfferent OFS the lead· through the !lrst three rounds. But he came to the 18th needing a birdie to send it to a playoff. And he totai,Sunderpa~ontheNo.2course got it, scoring trom 18 teet while at the Pinehurst Country Club, on Haas watched. That flnlshed ott a the board almost ll minutes before closing 69 and matched Haas' Z76 Adams finished. total. Curtis Strange missed the playoff Both paiTed the !lrst extra hole, byasingleshotat2'n.Helalledona but Adams missed the green and 12-151ootblrdieputton thelinalhole · failed to get it up and down on the and had a ciosing69. Itwasanother2 second hole, while Haas won with a shots back to Allen MUier, defend· routine par. ingtitle-holderMorrlsHatalskyand Adams won $27,00) lor the best Bobby Clampett, tied atm. Miller performance ot his career, pushed had a last-round67, Hatalsky68and his season's earnings to$i8,158and Clampett 69. insured himself of a place in the top Adams, who never before had 125nnoney-winnerslortheyear,the even challenged for a title and had llstolplayerswhowillqualltyforthe only $62,oo:J in earnings to show lora all-exempt tour that goes into effect five-year career, had led or shared next year. now." Haas,whoseprevlousvictoryhad comemorethanayearago,flnlshed his regulation play and had his 276 Plans for a receptlon honoring Gracte Wllson, depUty grand rna· tron, and for the 75th anniversary celebration ot the chapter were dis· cussed during the recent meetng of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Onjer ot the. Eastern Star, held at the Ma· sonic Temple. Mrs. Wilson's reception will be held at the temple at 2 p.m . on Sept. 26. 1be anniversary ~lebration will be on Oct. 9 at the temple. Pauline Atldns and Chester King, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting which opeened with singing of "Sweet Hour of Prayer", the pledge to the flag lind singing ol "God Bless America." Past matrons and past patrons welcomed included Frances Young, Betty Bishop, Marjorie Rice, Stella Atldns, Pauline Atldns, Lois l;'auley, Joan Kaldore, Lois 1bompson, and RuthEriewlne, Ha· rold Rice, Norman Wui, Chester ' King, and Charles King. There was a dialogue honortng the past ma· Irons and patrons bY the star points, chaplain, worthy matron, worthy patron, associate matron and associate patron. · Ruby Diehl, a 50-year member, was recognized. Also honored were Harold Rice, excellent high priest, Royal Arch Masons, Chapter Pomeroy; and Robert Reed, emml· nent commander o! the Ohio Valley Comrilandrery, 24, Pomeroy. A memorial service was con· dueled for Hazel Clark with Jane Sutter, Bair record saves · for Cardinals By Associated Press With 33 saves, Bruce Sutter has been just about doing It all for the St. Louis Cardinals this year. But he hasn't been dOing every· thing, as witness the work of Doug Bair, a lower-proflle reliever who has saved eight games for St. Louts this season. · On Sunday, Bair's standout work clinched the Cardinals' 3-1 decision over the New York Mets. The streaking Cardinals, whO have won seven in a row, now lead : the National League East by 4'h games over second-place Phlladel· phla, which dropped an 8-1 decision to Pittsburgh. In other NL action Sunday, Los Angeles defeated Houston 5-4 In 10 Innings; Atlanta turned back C!n· : c!nnatl S-1; Chicago tripped Mont· · real 7-5 and San Francisco edged San Diego 4-3 in 11 innings. Stuper, ~.shut out New York on four hits over the first six innings. After the Mets scored in the seventh, Bair came on to shut the door. The Cardinals scored all they needed with two runs ott Pat Zachry, S-8, in the fourth inning. Wll· lie McGee singled hOme the first run and the second scored when Dave Green grounded into a double play. The victory gave the Cardinals a five-game sweep of the Mets. St. Louis hosts Philadelphia tonight and Tuesday night. Plrales 8, Phlllles I Manny Sarmiento pitched a six· hitter and drove in two runs as Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia . Sannlento, 8-4, struck out five and walked one en route to his fourth complete game. Mike Easler led the Pirate offense with a two-run homer, his 15th, off loser Mike Krukow,l2·11. Phlllles Manager Pat Corales was outwardly calm after the Phil· lies' fourth loss in six games, although he had the look of a man seething inside. MORE Dodgen 5, Astros 4 Pedro Guererro's two-run double with two out in the bottom of the 10th lilted Los Angeles over Houston. The Astros had broken a 3-3 tie with a run in thetopollOth belorethe Dodgers came back. They loaded the bases against Frank LaCorte, 1-5, before Bert Roberge took over and gave up Guerrero's two-base a single off reliever Bryn Smith, 2·2. hit. One out later, Durham, batting for Fernando Valenzuela, 19-12, was , relieverDickTidrow,8-3,connected the winner despite yielding 12 hits for his 22nd homer. over 10 lnnlngs. He struck out eight Tidrow worked two scoreless in· and walked one in pitching his n!ngs for his secqnd victory In as league-leading 18th complete many days before r.ee·Smith came game. in to record his 15th save bY pitching Cubs 7, Expos 5 the final two innings. Plnch·hitter Leon Durham Giants 4, Padrell 3 slammed a two-run homerwithone Tom O'Malley's run-scoring sln· out In the eighth to boost Chicago gle with one out in the bottom of the over Montreal for a sweep of their 11th inning lltted San Francisco three-game series. over San Diego. Jody Davis led off the eighth with Jack Clark started the winning rally with a one-out walk off loser Luis DeLeon, 7-5. Clark advanced on Darrell Evans' single and scored on O'Malley's base hit. Reliever AI Holland, 6-3, was the winner, holding the Padres hitless over the last three lnnlngs. Tf.'llas 21 . Vtllh 12 College results FAIIWDT ArizOna Sl. 24. Howllon 10 Colorado 12, Washlnllfon Sl . 0 rresoo 51. Ul. Orett01 4 Hawal! D. Colorado St 13 New M€-Kiro 49, Nt"\1.-Las VCRIU 21 San Jose St M. StanfmJ 31 So.llhem Cal ~ Indiana 7 Utah St. 31. w~ St. to Was~m 23. Ar1zDnl 13 '!1 Coaches, media pick I ron ton to repeat as SEQ grid champ outings; third spot to the Wav· erly Tigers, ott to their best start In years, all() fourth place to the Gallipolis Blue Devlls. The Logan Chieftains were voted filth, Meigs Marauders sixth, and the Athens Buldogs last. In a poll ol the league's seven head coaches conducted by Tom Metiers, leagu e sta tistician from Athens, the mentors agreed with the sportswriters except for sixth and seventh places. The coaches regulated Athens to sixth and Meigs In seventh with one coach casting his vote for Jackson to win the championship. The only other business con· dueled at Sunday's meeting was the election of officers for the school year. Craig Dunn, Logan Dally For the 11th time in 12 years the Ironton Tigers will win the Southeastern Ohio League foot· ball championship according to members of the SEQ Sportswri· ters and Broadcasters Association. Meellng Sunday at Jolly Lanes in Jackson. 11 media representatives unanimously gave the nod to Ironton to capture the 1982 championship. Coach Bob Lutz's Tigers simply banished Wheelersburg, Clncinnqti McNicholas, and Portsmouth In their first three non· league outings. The Tigers have extended their regular season triumphs to 46 without a loss since 1977 and own a 30-(}.1 record In SEOAL competition since 1977. Members of the media gave second place to the Jackson lr· onmen, also undefeated in three News, was reelected president, Dave Harris, Pomeroy Sentinel, elected vice president, and Randy Heath, Jackson Herald, reelected secretary:treasurer. In the coaches' poll a total of seven votes were cast also with seven lor first. Here are the results of the 1982 polls: SPORTS AND BROADCIISTEIIS P08-Team 1. Ironton 2. Jackson Points (771 1611 3. Waverly 4. Gallipolis 5. Logan 6. M£"1~ (56) (441 1321 121 I 1141 7. Athens HEAD FOOTJIAJL CO.\CHES Polnlo 148 1 (401 1321 1281 (261 1131 (121 l'....&:hool 1. Ironton 2. Jackson 3. Waverly 4. Gallipolis 5. Logan G. Athens 7. Melll' CINCINNATI (AP) - - Atlanta In· fielder Jerry Royster doesn't Uke the thought ol going through the fl. nal stretch of a pennant race without two of the Braves' best hitters. "I don't ever want to lose Bob Homer and Bruce Benedict. They'retwo key guys. But we've got to make the best of it,"Roystersald. "I don't know how long they'll be out. We delinltely need them in the lineup." Royster helped to make sure that their presence wasn't missed for one day, scortng twice and driving In a pair ol runs Sunday as the Braves drubbed inept Cincinnati 6l, giving the Reds the worst record In the major leagues. Royster, Rafael Ramirez and Claudell Washington - the first three batters in the Atlanta lineupdrove in two runs apiece and Pas· cual Perez, 2-4, pitched 62·31nn!ngs o! two-hit relief to keep the Braves 2'h games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers In the National League West. The Braves did it without Homer, sidelined by a hyperextended lelt elbow, an4 Benedict, nursing a · bruised right heel. Botb players sus· tained the injuries in a Saturday night game and are eiqJected to be out for several days. "The guys picked up for the loss of Homer and Bennie," said Braves Manager Joe Torre. "The top of the lineup knocked in all six runs.'' Giants-Packers to play tonight EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (APJ - While theNewYorkGlants and Green Bay Packers are playing here tonight, the rest of the National Football League will be bracing for a strike by the players. The NFL Players Associ a tlon has said the first mldseason strike In the league's 63-year history would take effect at the conclusion of the Giants-Packers game if a new col· lective bargaining agreeme nt was not reac hed with team owners. Contract talks between the players' union and the league broke off Fridav. The first game affected by a strike would be the Atlanta Falcons Kansas Chlels Thursday night. Giants and Packers coaches, meanwhile, have urged their players to forget the labordlsputedur!ng tonight's game. "We don't have time to think ol It," said Packers Coach Bart Starr. "We're certainly making the best attempt we can (toforget). The less said ahout it the better, and the less thought about It, the better." "I talked to the players, and I know they're thinking about the strike,'' said Giants Coach Ray Per· k!ns. "I told them, 'Let's keep our priorities straight.' There are some things we can do. Some things we can't. We can do something about the ' " has to Second Ave., ·Pomeroy, right across from Elberfelds parking lot. Effective Sept. 20, 1982, We Will · Cany On With Regular Business From .. This Location 'f-rHEY SAY W£ CANBOi~OWUPfO $3o,ooo oR ft!Oil.£ oN out HouSE. 1• ' 113 SECOND AVE. Membt.'r : ~ A.uoctalt!d Prt!SS,Inlall!J DHi· ly Prc:i!i A.&ioclation 1:1nd lhl! Ameril'Hn New:spjl)l!r PubiUlhtn Assoc-lalion, NMUun~l Adverti!linJ>t The Reds, who!ellflatatthestari of the season and have stayed in a season-long coma, reached another benchmark in what threatens to be their worst season In the history of the franchise. 1be Reds, who have never lost 100 games in a season, dropped their 94th Sunday. and sur· p3.ssed the ~esata Twins a8 the worst team in theroajorleagues. "I don't even like to..thlnk ahout that. It's the!'!'," said Manager Russ Nixon. Represent11Uve. Branh.Ytn NeWlfpapt!r Salelf, 733 Third Awnue. New Yort, New York 10017. .JUTMAS'I'ER: Send add~ lu The Daily _Senlinel, Ill Court St., Ponlt!:-oy, Ohio45769. SVII8CIIII'I'ION RAT&'! Orw \n~k . . Otw Month . $1 .00 . . . . . . . .. . . Ont' Year ........................ . SHO ~z.ao SINGLECOPY · PRICES Dali ly ....... .. ... .............. 15 Ccnls Subst.1·ibtn not tk~;irin~t tu ptty lhc c1rric1 ti"IIIY remit in aulvau»t.-e dirt'l'l to Tht· Daily S.mtint•l on 11 3, 6 11r 12 month basis . Cr~..•tht Will]~ • )!IVt'fll'llffiCr Clll"h IIIOO(h. Nu t~ ubSt ·ription.'! by muil pcrmitk't.l in towns wlwn· hntnc t'Hrritor :rervit'c i-!1 HYHilablt•. The Braves wiped out a 1.()def!cit with four runs in tile second Inning. Royster's Infield single off Bruce Berenyt,S-18, tied thegame,Ramir· ez' s single to right put Atlanta ahead, and Washlngton cappetl the rally with a two-run double. 13 Wt~ks 2fi w. ·...k.-; 52 Wt't'k,; l 3Wt·t·k:-~ 26Wt't'\s 52 Wt, •ks OFFICIALS - Tbese state officers and state commtuees present for the annual picnic of the Daughters of America, District 13, were recognized. They are from the left, Mary K. Holter, state legislative committee; Marcia Keller, state publicity committee: Faye Hoselton, past state councU; Esther Smith, deputy of District 13, and Dorothy JUtehie,"inside state sentinel. All but Mrs. Hoselton are members ol Chester CouncU 323, Daughters ol America. MAILSVBSCRIPI'IONS ln»ldtOhlo . .. 114.04 .. . 127 ..10 .. ... .. .. ..... $51.lll Oubdt.lt>Ohln . '. 51().21 . .................. 129.&1 . . .. ~ . 21 Governor J . GORDON PEL TIER Director of Commerce NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO necessary information concerning the presentment MIDPLEPORT- Men's Fel· lowshlp, Meigs County Churches ol Christ, 7:30 p.m.. Monday with election of officers, at Middleport Church. of a Claim therefor may be obtained by any person possessing a property (proprietary) interest in the Unclaimed Funds by addressing a written inquirv counts of less than SIO.OO. Department of Commerce, Division of Unclaimed ~· •• ( . . . MEIGS Chapter, Order ,ol DeMolay will meet at 7: ll p.m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. All members urged ID attend. ' Gordon, Kat•~ 1275 Vine; Miller, Alma, 668 s . tttird f Phone 446-4113 Funds,. register of Unclaimed Funds by . County City and N·a me: ' Name, Street Address: CITY OF CHESTER : Skinner, R. A., 8740 C,inn & Dayton. . ' j;ITY OF LANGSVILLE: Powelson, H. C. MD, 30 S. Fourth St. · CITY OF MI.DOLEPORT: <;headte, Lucy. R. R. 1; Ave.; Ramsburg, H. H., R. R. 1; SIVISher. Helen, 456 Beech; Venable,. Ellie M.. 707 Peart st.· Venable · Willfam 0., 707 Pearl.St. ' 1· ' Ct:rY OF POMEROY : Bornhart, William A., Rt. 3; Borrett, Av.rlllo. G., Unknciwn; Barrett. Wallace A., Unknown; Browning, Rufus R.,. RR 3; D•vi 5, · Robert R., Raute 3 Rose Hill; Dllcher. w. P., Unk-n; Eblin, James, RD 3; Lambert, Jimmy, 415''• ~In 51. W.; Russett, Danny, Rt. 3; Young, Mae, 240 Candor Street.• . , <:lTV OF PoMEROY': (apellort, Pottle, Route 4. CITY OF PORTLAND : Bose, P. C., Rt, 1: Corr, Emina, Ca-ll Dr.; Eorly, Grace, Caldwell or.; Ja~.c~.Unknown. · . CITY OF RACINE' Dunoway, J., P. 0. BOx 472; £lye, Shelby, Box 451; lhle, DoniNI Frecker, 46165 MGmllltiStar RD; Young, ~udeW., RD1. · CITY OF REEDSVILLE: Host-r,GaryD., Rt.1. CiTY OF RUTLAND: Camlts, Pqglt L., Box 201 . COUNTY-:-TOTALS: . . TO,TAL M.CIIlms -S1,15U7. September 21, 1982 If you're looking for a year that's quite different and unusual, this could be it. There wtll be so many changes in the times ahead that there will never be a dull moment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) With you in the house today, the home fires become a blast furnace of Invigorating enthusiasm, ready to effect all kinds ol new and interesting projects. LWRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Sometimes you take an exorbitant amount of time deliberating over your concepts, but not so today. Your ideas wtll come, packaged and ready lor market. SCORPIO (Ocl. U.Nov. 22) There wtll be no dragging your feet today on anythlrig ~hich you feel can benefit you materially . SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You are ln'such control that you'll set a pace today which I doubt many wlll be able to keep up with. It Isn't likely anyone will even attempt a challenge. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're an excellent strategist today and know how to keep your aces so hidden that, when you reveal them, all opponents will surrender without a fight. AQUARIUS. (Jan. 20-Feh. 19) A change In atmosphere Is what you need today. Yqu'll make certain to associate only with those who want the same thing, even lilt means mingllng with new laces. PISCES (Feb. *"M&rc11210) An exhilarating day could be in stor" for yoil. You'll break away from the herd and strive for something, perhaps unconventional and daring, but quite rewarding. . · ARIES (March Zl·Apl1119) The more>'ou get involved in today, the more clever ideas you seem .to be able io come up with. · .TAURUS (Apri20-May !II) Your ambitious urges are especially acute today. It won' t take much eneouragernent to get you to take a flyer, so it's best to deal only with those you trust. GEMINI (May 2J...J- 211) Makillg quick decisions is nothing new tor you, but today thls Is aceelefated to such a point one would need a computer to keep up with your deductions. CANCER (Jm~e ll.JIIIJ II) Today you are as adept with your · hands as you are with your head. You have a talentforor1glnalityand · the wherewithal to produce till!.t Which you envision. LEO (JuJ.Y 11-Au&. II) You always like io have a good time, but today ft'll be important that you do IIOIIII!thlng exciting and different as well as tun. Just don't go OYI!I'Iidanl. MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at Middleport Church at 7:ll Monday night. New officers will be NOTICE: Names and addresses of unclaimed ac· counts advertised in prior ye~rs are on file with your County Treasurer as well as unadvertised ac- . Just phone. '!When you see foryou!Rif how fast we say "yes," you'll woneter-why you Wilted so long I Cal to JJnd out how .low your monthly payment could be. . ' ·. ' . • \ I' I I i 'I I .I ., ' MIDDLEPORT B&PW will n\eet at 7: :KJ · p.m. Monday at Middleport Library tor a program on legislation liy ·Becky Mohler. Members ;~re asked ID attehd. CHESTER- First meeting of Chester PrO will be held at 7: ll Monday night at the school. Car· )llval pialls will be discussed alii! Richard Roberts, .superlnlenll· ent' of the Eastern Local School District, Will ' speak on the upcunink levy. Scouts ot Troop 2.11, De112, will have the opening. Teachers . wJU. be Introduced, ... - . ' ' T CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the lodge hall. Charter wtll be draped in memory of Joe Bissell and quarterly birthdays will be Astrograph POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club members will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Bonnie LeMaster. Ar· rangeroents will carry out the theme "Autumn Splendor." Namf and address must be given exactly as listed. HOW DO YOO APPLY? TIJESDAY Information concerning the amount of the fund and or inquiry in writing. I RUTLAND - Past Matrons Club, Harrisonville Chapter 255, O.E.S., will meet at 7: ll Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, Rutland. RACINE American Legion Auxlliary, Post 602, 7: :Kl Monday night at the hall. Dues payable. Prescribed forms will be furnished upon a request ' \ child care provided, and refr\!Sh· merits served. RACINE PrO will meet Mon· day at 7: ll p.m. at Racine Elementary School. No babysitting services will be available. JAMES A. RHODES Bookmobile schedule In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under ,con· tract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule lor Mon· day, Sept. 20 - Burlingham (Store), 2:55-3:25 p.m .; Pagevtlle (old Store), 3:55-4:25 p.m.; Harri· son ville (Rigg's House on S.R. 684), 4: 35-5:ffi p.m.; New Lima Rd. (1 mi. south pi Ft. Meigs), 5: 20-6 p.m. Short film wtll be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40-8:10 p.m. Short Calendar · MONDAY (Corner Chestnut& High Streets) Columbus, Ohio 4321 s If you own your·home, you could get a large loan, too. the program geared to not only lose weight but keep it oft. Revival continues Hobson Church of Christ in Chris· tla n Union's tw lval Is still In progress at 7:ll p.m. each .day with Rev. Fred Crabtree, evangelist. Pastor Is Rev. William Crabtree. Knight birth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight, i\ntloch, Ill., a nnounce the birth of a daughter, Amanda Kate. The In· fant weighed nine pounds and three ounces. About 70 attended the annual pic· ntc of Laurel Cliff F ree Methodist Church held at Royal Oak Park recently. There weregamesandother entertainment preceding the potluck dinner at 6 p.m . Paternal grandparents are Mr. a nd Mrs. Chester Knight, Pomeroy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. a nd Mrs. George E ubanks, New Mattinsville, W. Va. The cou· pie are also the parents of another daughter , Stephaney, age 14. Styling seminar Mary Powell a nd Trudy Roush of Top of the Stairs, along with Judy Jewell, former hairdresser, was In Parkersburg, W. Va., recently to attend a hairstyling seminar held at The Stables . It was sponscred by Lancaster Beauty Supply. Mrs. Powell a nnounces tha t a weight control program has been added to her full service beauty cen· ter to complement the tanning and fitness facilities. Weight loss meet· lngs with menu direction, exercise and body wrap will be included in Happy birthday the district were discussed . A report was given on a member· ship drive with District 13 winning $50 for having secured 34 new members, 1981-82. Attending were Margaret E i· chinger, Pauline Morarity, and Ei leen Clark, Guiding Star 124, Syracuse: Flossie Johnson, Essa Varner, Iva Shutts, Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie 269, Belpre: Vera Householder, Kathryn Marlow, Mary Moose, Perry 283, New Lexington: Doris Grueser, Marcia Keller, Dorothy Ritchie, Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland, Margaret Tuttle, Sadie Trussell, Thelma White, Mary K. Holter. Chester Councll 323; and the hostess of Golden Gleam 254, Martella. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP ) - The Eastman Theater will celebrate its 60th birihday this September. Buill by the late George Eastman "for the enrichment of community llle," the 3,100-seat theater adver· Used at lis opening In 1922 the pres· entation of silent movies with live musical accompaniment six days a week, as well as orchestra con· certs, ballets, and recitals. Although Its use as a movie pa· lace ended years ago, It con!inues as Rochester's principal conce rt hall. ; - - - - - - - - -- --..J....----------- Meigs bookmobile route By Clnk!r or Motor Ruu&t Director oi Commerce 502 Second Street POMEROY. Publhdll'\1 every 11ftemoon, MondHy throu~h Friday, Ill Court. Sl~l. by tht! Ohio Vullt•y Publh1hlnK Company - Ptflllthnt!tiiu, In~'-. Pomeroy . Ohio ~769, 992-Zl56. St.•t:ond clu~ putii.MI(t! p11it.l Ml Ptmwruy, Ohio. Annual picnic TOPS 1456 \ ' Unclaimed Funds Section Two Nationwide Plaza In Gallipolis: MULLEN INSURANCE IVSPSI-1 A Divlllutl., Maltlml!tlll. lac. The Meigs Marauder Band, di· reeled by Ma rilyn Goodnlte, and the Eastern Eagle band, directed by James L. Wtlhelm, Jr., will com· pete in the fourth annual Wellston Marching Band Invitational to be held Saturday, Sept. 25, at the Well· ston Football Stadium on State Route 93 in Wellston. Sixteen high school bands from Southeastern and South Centra l Ohio will be competing in the in vita· Uonal beginning at 10:55 a.m. Tickets will be available at the gate and refreshments will be sold . ChesterUMW two hole playoff. Torre said theBraveshaveshown the spunk needed to stay in the thick of the pennant race despite adversity. "This ballclub has been knocked on its tall a couple of times and bounced back, so the resiliency Is there," Torre said. Bands will compete Syraruse PTO A-nnual picnic olthedlstrictdepu· ties and district past councllors club was held recently at the home of Jesse Ryan, Fleming. Faye Hoselton, past state councilor, asked the blessing at tt)e picnic attended by 21 members. Esther Smith, District 13 deputy, presided at the business meeting using scripture from Romans 5, the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag in her 'opening. The death of Tillie Clark, Golden Gleam Council 254, and Joe Bissell, Chester Counci1323 were noted. Plans were made for the Christ· mas dinner and party to be held on Dec. 5 at 12: :Kl p.m. at the Unlver· : ltv Inn, Athens. with a $2 gilt ex· chan1<c. Ways to make money for to the Director of Commerce, as follows: THE DOWNING-CHILDS & ma tneetlng with 45 shutin visits being reported. Mrs. Gaul appointed Ruth District deputies and past councilors sponsor picnic A BIRDIE FOR THE WINNER - Golfer Jay lfaa8, from Charlotte, N.C., reads as be sblks a birdie )Mitt on the 11th green during Sunday's final round oUhe HaDotFameGolfToumament played aUhe Plnehunt Country Club. Haas won the toumament hy beating Joha . Adams T""-85 Tl"t'h .11. A1r Fore!' .ll Wyomll'ljl: lfi. U,ng BMch Sl. ro. Daily Sentinel-Page-S County happenings vey, and Chris Jacks, ways ane means; Shirley Sayre, publicity; Karr l!.nd Marte PrJbert as chairwoKatllYCumlngs and Susan Burgess, men for the election daydlnner. Ma· program; and Chris Jacks and rllyn Spencer and Kathryn Baum Nancy Neutzllng, membership. will be chairwomen lor the bazaar Named as room motherS were to 1)\! held Nov. 2in thesoclalroomof Sherry Harris, Teresa Drummer. the church. All members were Linda Friend, Eleanor McKelvey, asked to donate small game prizes Sharon Stewart, Shirley Sayre, to be &ken \0 Pomeroy Health Care Linda Fields, Judy WiliamS, cathy Center. ' Moore, Sonja Justis, and Judy Krautter, first grade; April Har· mon, Martha McPhail, Rose Ann Jenkins, Jeanie ConnoUy and Jean School Improvement projects Weaver, secnd grade; Teresa were discussed and committees lor Drummer, Linda Friend, Jeannie the year were named at the Sept. 14 Buckley, Marsha R~ll. Janice "Letting Go" was the title of the meeting of Syracuse PrO. Lisle, Corky Davis, and Carolyn Cost figures on a new stage cur· pledgeserviceattherecentmeet!ng McCoy, third grade; Marsha RUS· lain and valance will be secured beof Chester United . Methodist sell, Judy Pape, fourth grade; fore the next meetng at which time,. Sharon Stewart, Minnie Harris, Women conducted bY Oara Conroy purchase will be approved. The unit andRuthKarr. fitth grade; Janice Lisle, Pat Phil· Pw;tose ol the program as ex· also approved sending $50 to the son , Judy Pape, sixth grade. Southern kindergarten and to pur· pla!ned bY the leaders was to create chase Weekly Readers lor all of the awareness of missions. Missions Is classes. believ1ng that the transforming Several money making projects power of Jesus Chl;istcanovercome were discussed with Debbie Tri· sin, missions is letting go, they Linda Bailey was the top loser plett, ways and means cha!nnan, TOPS OH 1456ofRutiand met when · concluded. distributing pamphlets on sale last week. Runner-up In weight loss Mrs. Karr and Helen Wolf sang items. The price of cookbooks not for the week was Beulah Collier. "Count Your Blessings." earlier sold was lowered to $3. Nancy Vance won the gh·t for goMrs. AltOna Karr read an article Betty Van Meter presided at the ing the longest without gaining. An trolm the Better Business Bureau meeting and extended thanks to all article from Family Circle entitled stating that "when a person gives $1 who helped In getting things organ· "For Women Only" was read by to help the sick and hungry,ltcosts ized for the year's PrO. the leader, Marcia Elliott . Sharon $3 to deliver that $1 gilt through Mrs. Ruth Steams introduced the Thacker was welcomed as a new charity organizations compared to teachers. Mrs. Patty Struble's !lrst member. eight cents to deliver the same $1 grade won the room count. Named At this week's meeting, a CPR through church channels." Members were invited to place . to committees were Debbie Tri· course to be taught by Janet Bolin plett, Marsha Russell. Debbie Powtll begin. Information on lhe club their pledge cards on a candle Ugh· well, Janice Lisle, Kayte Mullen, may be obtained by calling 742· ted altar. Rose Ann Jenkns, Eleanor McKel- 2233. Mildred Gaul presided at the Wise presenting "Lord, I'm Coming Home" andthemarshaldrapingthe charter. , Plans were tlnallzed for a covered dish dinner to be held at 1 p.m.Sunday at the Forest Acres Pllfk for all Masons, Eastern Star members and their tamll!es. A meeting of the past matrons club was announced lorMondaynightat7::Klatthehome ot Ruth Erlewfne. 1be sunshine fund was taken by Betty Bishop and Mrs. Young. Refreshments were served. <APrLaserp;:::hoto:::;.======::::; Reds now majors' worst team The Daily Sentinel Tl'lta' A&M 61. Texas·ArUnsrton Zl The Middleport, Ohio Meigs County organizations' members ·. hold meetings Haas wins lame-dUck toUrney PINEHURST, N.C. tAP) -Jay Haas scoredanune~tedvictory In the Hall of Fame Classic, but fa . ces the longest walt In the hlslory of golftodefendhlstltie-22years. Haas, 28, turned back stubborn John Adams with a routine par on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff for the title - the fourth of his career - in the Hall of Fame Classic Sunday. The tame-duck tournament drops off thePGA Tour nextyear. !twill be replaced on the schedule by a $1 million event in Las Vegas. And the Hall of Fame and Pinehurst will hos t, in lieu of a regulartourevent,a seniors' tourna ment. Haaswon'tbe eligible for play on the over-50 cir· cult until the year~ . The victory. however, came as a pleasant surprise to Haas, a nephew • Pomeror· Mo!~y. September 20,1982 f . . film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmoblle arrives . Wednesday, Sept. 22 - Chester (Fire Station) , 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Keno (North Side of Keno Bridge) . 3-3::Kl p.m.; Success Road (Near 39060), 3: 45-4: 15 p.m .; Long Bot· tom (Post Office), 4:25-5: 10 p.m . Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives: Reedsville (Reed's Store). 5: 2(}.6: 10 p.m . Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmoblle arrives; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:1(}.7:50p.m.; Baum Addition, 8:20-8: 50 p.m . ot>;erved, all members to wear street·length white dresses . lh Price Lamp Sale Buy one lamp at the regular price and get the matching lamp for V2 price. $19.95 to $79.95 SALISBURY PrO will meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. at the school. Staff and teachers will be Introduced. The new Weight Watchers· Cookbook is yours free"with the new you! Florine Mark, Area Director "I found out how to change my life for the better 1 Sound hke something you'd like to do"' I lost 50 pounds with Weight Watchers and I've kept it off for 16 years. The We1ght Watchers program worked for me - just as it's worked lor hu nd reds oi thousands Our program could be your key to a new you " You 'll learn the secret of losing weight wit hout giving up the fuods you And if you )Oin now, I'll see to it that you get o ur new CookbooK It has recipes for chocolate nut ca ke, Swiss fondue . orange· ginger chicken and lots more .. The book is o $13.% value . and ii's yours free ' aher you a"end 16 consec uti ve meeti ngs paying th e regu lar wee kly ($5 (Kl ) fee For informa tion about th e Weight Watchers class near you . CALL TOI.L FREE 1-800-582-1399 WEIGHT WATCHERS. The most successful weight loss program in the world. Wc1ght • 1n1e1nohon.JI In<. 1911~ Owroer tlllhe We•<)ht 'l't',llclle•> iril~erJ\d'~ Oller vall(! on ;rea •AD oory S.~leen CO!I5t~uh~e · ~~ P.l~ oost~ge d"IIIUI"ICIIIn!i rneeMg!l must bf llelwetn Sept I 1962 <1~0 J<iO l!t. 198J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,And If you join now, you~4oo: 1 can save $4.00 on your " 1 registration fee I 1 Bring this coupon and JOin i Watchers before October 2, t 982. 1save $4.00 on the combined registralion and first meeting fee of $t 5.00. Valid in area #40 only I, . W~IGHT WATCHERs··· The lliOII successful weight lou program iri the W<lt'id. • . j, W at,her~ We~~~hl Watttli'rS iS a tegtslered uaoemar~ o1 We'ijhl Willchers tnlern.allOnal II'IC : 1 1 1 : ..,GT I I '------~'--'--------··-·························· ~· �1 Pag&.::-6-- The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 20,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio r Monday, September 20,1982 Bergman awarded for (Golda,' (Hill Street' dominates Emmys ACCEPTS FOR MOTHER - Pia Lindstrom, daughter of actress -Ingrid Bergman, accepts the Emmy In behalf of Ms. Bergman, who was honored posthumously for outstanding performance by a lead aclre!is In a Umlted series or special for her porlrnyal In "A Woman Called Golda." (AP Laserphoto ). By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC's "Hill Street Blues" dominated the Emmys tor a second year, Ingrid Bergman won anawardfor hertlnal performance, and many of television's top honors went tojhows that were canceled or had cltfse calls. Miss Bergman, who died of cancer Aug. 29, was named best lead actress In a llmlted series or special at the 34th Television Academy awards Sunday night for her portrayal of Israeli Prime MinIster Golda Melr tn "A Woman Called Golda." The syndicated mlnlsertes was also named best drama special. "Hill Street Blues," the realistic pollee drama that combines vt()lence and comedy, won six Emmys, two short of last year's record number. The wtn gave a mu~h ­ neected ll!t to NBC, long stuck In the ratings cellar, and boosted the network to the top with 20 Emmys. "Hill Street Blues," which was resurrected from lowly ratings after last year's eight Emmys, brought repeat lead and supporting acting honors to Daniel J . Travantl and Michael Conrad with their roles as the patient Capt. Frank FUrtllo and lovable Sgt. Phil Esterhaus. The show also won a writing, editing and film sowtd mlxtng Emmy. ABC was next with 18 awards, CBS got 12, PBS won five, and three went to syndicated shows. A disappointment for NBC was "Fame," the crttlcally acclaimed but low-rated show about aspiring performers that the network hoped would gain attention the way "Hill Street Blues" did last year. The show won only one award Sunday night - to Harry Harris for directIng - to add to the four awards It Pli!ked up tn the earlier-announced tedmlcal and craft categories. "Barney Miller," axed by ABC after eight years, was named best comedy sertes. Michael Learned won as bestlead actress tn a drama sertes for her portrayal of Mary Benjamin In "Nurse," canceled by CBS. Nancy Marchand, the artstocrttc publisher ·Mrs. Pynchon on "Lou Grant," was named best supporting actress tn a drama series for the fourth time. That show also was dropped by CBS arnld sagging rat· tngs and controversy over the poUt· lcs of star Ed Asner. "I was told that the theme of this show Is one big happy family," Miss Marchand said, "but I represent either the prodigal son or an a ban· tloned child." "Taxi," wlnnerottwoacting Emmys , was canceled by ABC after last season - but NBC snatched It up and the offbeat comedy will continue. Awards went to Carol Kane, best lead actress In a comedy serles !or a one-shot appearance as Lat· ka 's Immigrant brtde. and Chris· topher Lloyd, best supporting actor as the spaced-out Rev. Jim Ignatowski. Although Miss Kane appeared only once on "Taxi," she will be a regular wben the series shifts from ABC, which canceled It , to NBC In the coming season. Business .Services retarded man fighting to gain a ncirmalll!e. The award, 4th gra!pvs. and once apiece as writer and director. "This Is the 34th annual awards and we've alre11dy spentlO years on this show," quipped Aida during the third hour of the Emmycast, and he raced through the standard a~p­ tance speech at record speed. He finished: "I love my children. God bless America, and good night." Mickey Rooney took the best actor Emmy In a limited series or spe;ctal!or his role In "Bill" as a real-ll!e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thetlrree-~awardshowatthe Pasadena Civic Auditorium ended J&F CONTRACTING with an emotional tribute to Kate Smith, one o! 'JV's earliest varlety stars. Shewaspushedontostagetna wheelchair by Bob Hope, joining the audience In singing "God mess America," a song she made famous, and wiping a iear trorn her eye at the end. K lichen Cabinets Roofing - Sidlnt - Con· crete Patios • Side· walks • New Construeton - Remodeling - Custom !'.O!~ Barn!. •backhoe •exca vating •septic systems •Sfeding and teclaimlng •Racine and Syrac:use sewer hookup work Insured and Guaranteed PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992 ·7201 9. 3. 1 mo. SIGII UJi IIOW FOil FALl EIIIOUIIEIIT · · . t~ V I (f r"m Ht·,JH·r 1 t hP ~. m.1 11c s t f nn• tn th ~ BARBARA'S SCHOOL 'oF DANCE . 1 Mqc~ t f"itd111tor. ..,,1(11,1tnr ~. p et l ,l l• t; f N/1 ' HI N I I ( t - ' , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8-IS-1 mo. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION S&W GUNSMITHING AND CUSTOMIZING ' " -o A.t. -- ,~ ~ PH. 992-7656 ."'"''""""' kitchens HUNTING &TRAPPING SUPPLIES SHARINti THE VICI'ORY - Loretta Swit and Alan Aida S~:ntincl ... & D,~ Ani'"'" o ... ....~ "'''' .......... '"'''"""'""""~"' "'"""''" ,, "'"" . • "'''' '""'""""" "'··~" · ....... ~ ..-1\ .. ' .• '·"' ........ I o 0 ' " " ' ' " " ''"' ~ ·-· _. ..... . ............. ........... ........ " ............... ..... ::.. ~::::-.:.:~""· . ....... II ....... ~ . " """"""' ~ "" il ' ""''' ,,. ~ ... ~'"'"n"'n "~' r.,.,,,..,. ",, ., '""' "' ••M·'"'" •• • <n M•·""" 10 ~ u' '"'" --- . ,,11 (II. ..tv--,,_,., .. ("" .... .. w••• • f " "'' "" ··~·· •• ........... .," .... ,...... ..... "' "' ,,.... .... ..... " ........ " .................. . . ............ ..... ~-· " ,,_,. a I ~ :; :.::.;.":".':.' _.,,, , ,. • 0• . Searles-Rupe The Searles and Hupe reunion was held Sunday at Forest Acres · Park. Attending were John and Ruth Searles, Jerry and Jimmy Taylor. Footorla; Duane and Jean Duffield, · Findlay; Tony, Velma and Kevin :T;!ylor, Rolland and Sue Searles, Steve Taylor, Middleport; Clyde, Judy, Michelle, Steve and Christy '·· Dorsey, Pomeroy: Teresa and Jeramy Wisecup, Pomeroy; Angela Griffith, Harrtsonvlle; Dennis and Annlse Searles, Kenneth and Edith Sear les, Charles, Sue, Lisa .' ,Tammy and Charlie Searles, Jasper and Katie Robinson, Keith: Irene and Greta Kennedy, Haze! Taylor, Ada Taylor, Isabell Brandeberry, and Ronnie Searles. Lamb-Rinehart A Lamb-Rinehart reunion was held Sept. 5 at Royal Oak Park with the following persons attending: ,. · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield :.: and Roger, Murrysville, Pa.; Mr. ·· and Mrs. Sherman Summerfield •·· and Tara, Little Hocking: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; " ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker. ; -Bobby and Kelll, Marietta; Mr. and ~~ Mrs. Bob ~mpbell, Lori, Nick and Ryan Adams. Racine; Buel Sum· · mer11eld, Charleston. W. Va.; Mr. •· and Mrs. Stanley Summerfield, · Sharon, Melissa and Patrtcla. But:~··fa1o, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. CecU 'il. Caldwell, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. ~; Kenneth.Caldwell, Kenny, Michelle ·'- and Matthew. Reedsville; Mr. and • ' Mrs. Rexal Summerfield, Reeds· 1' ' vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summj5'fleld, Mlch,ael and Amber, '"·Torch; Mr. and Mrs. Bob M\U'Phy, ~·.·Am:Y and Tracy, Reedsville; :;, Sharon Swartz, Roger and Rena, · • Tena Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ro!mte · ~ Rusaell, Christa and Carrte, all or •v COolville. ' the above. famUies are clmcendants of Daniel and Edna \I f.~ ~ Lamb Summerfield . Mrs. Georgie Clifford, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lamb, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powell, Galli· polls; Mr. and Mrs . William Northup and Jeff, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee, Columbus. Other persons present were Chris Stone, Eskey Hill, Mary Hayes, Mi·. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Flora Marie Gibson, Helen Burkhart, Lucy Young. Dorset Bibbee, Sophronia Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vineyard and Lester Damewood. Charles E. Lamb and Statira Rinehart were married In Lewis County, W. Va. and moved from there to Roane County, then to Meigs County, Ohio In 1913 wtth their seven chlldren, Olen, Edna, Brooks, Carl, Georgie, Garland and Opal. A business meettngws held with Gerald Lamb presiding. He was elected to serve as president another year and Maxine North1,1p was elected as secretary-treasurer. ,.,., ...... ~ - "' .......... . . . ·~·- Correspondence Carpenter Personals ByMRS. MENDALJORDAN Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg, spent their vacation here at the home of bls mother, Golden Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and Bobby Joe, Groveport, also visited his mother. Mrs. Freda Hoyd and daughter, Carolyn, and Madge Dye. accom· panled Freda Smith to Westerv111e where they attended a shower for Mrs. Smith's daughter, Nalley . Smith Prather or Kettering. Anna Stanley, Edison, spent a week here with her grandmother, Freda Smtih, and then Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Freda Hoyd and daughter, Delofel!, took her to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry' Stanley at Edison. . :: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, J()- · shua and Jeremy , local, accompanIed by her brother and sister-In-Ia w, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey and Crys· tal, Albany, ~ewed sights at the World's Fair atKnoxvllle, Telll'l., and In the Gatunburg, Tenn. area. Madge Dye and granddaughter, Rachel Dye, spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crabtree and cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Max' Crabtree at Armada, -Mich. 'Ole Crabtrees were fonner residents of this area. Mr. · and Mrs. ·Edgar Crabtree Wtllcelebrate their 70th wedding 4JIIIIver· sary In Dlicember. · · Mf. and Mrs. Jim Petty and children, McArthur, visited his · great -grandmother, Mur1 Galaway. ~~ , f'Jtrlultll(f'a.. , • _c_,. .... ,- ... c...... c_,, II ...., • • ,..,. "'<on,...,. l..,o• ••"' - ........ .,, ,.,_., 90'1 ~ ... ··- rM · WJHDo\1 .... ""H... '"'"'"""''"'' .. ................. w.....,,, ~ ' '"'' ol I( ' '"'"''""' u""' " ""'"' tJflln!l_.,.. "·~.,. ................ lttdltcllft Delli. .'"" """- . ' ,,._ l ,,_ 11• . . . ..... --....... ~ - ... fln<·d.t • .. __...... . .... ,_ .H_ ..· ·,.,-_··..... l-1 fll ....... -·- -·- . ..... ,_, . . ...................... J -t 1 801 163, Old Chtlsia Sta., New YoR, NY IG113. Prilll l1111e, Addms, Zip, Pllttm Number. Yes! twanttoseomorecrafts, senti me your new 1983 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. 150 designs, 3 free patterns. Only $1.50 Real Estate - General VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd $1. :ItNd1=.R~~:d '= fur 135-Doh & Clcilllts On Plllde 134-14 quiclt lllc:hlne Quills 133-fiSiuon Home Quiltiftl 132-0iiH Orililllls 131-Add.a Blocll Quiltl Auro &iRllct\ KEN'S APPLIANCE ~ -PUblic Sale 8o Auction .' '' ... .. A 991-6191 949 -2660 992-5692 992-2259 rn muo• 64 Misc. Merchandise T llllllllllllllllii'///IIIHIU///H/Uh/1//IIIHJIIIIII¥//QH/i ors e Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SER\11C.E 129-Quick 'n' Easr Transfers QuHb 126-Thrifty CraftJ Ellwll$ 121-Pillow Sltow-j)ffs llli·Crochll with Squii1S 117·Easr Art ol llldltpoillt 114-Colnplllt ~~112-Prile ~!pans . 111-Eaq Art ol Hairpin Ctochet 110-16 Iitty Rup 108-lnbnl MICIIII!t IG7-Iatant S...in1 111&-llllllnl ras~tion 128-£nlllope Pllc:hwort 1114-IIISIMI r•w n s p o l't~ N('W m· f'>l ' f) •l lr SWEEPE~ g FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR Open Year Round 9-10-1 mo. ML CONTRACTING lloner . 1G3-15 Quilts fw T.U, BOGGS SALES &SERVICE we SJH!ciallze In ·Racine & Syracuse u . s. Rt. 50 e .., Guysville, Ohio Authorized John DHre, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Duler Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·1fc Sewer Hookups Phone 949•2293 or 949-2575 8·30· 1 mo. J.A.R. CONSTRUCTION . COMPANY . liousehold Goods CARPET SALE lllG. '15" NOW $11)95 54 YD. WITII . L - PAD; INST~D , AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER, RUST AND WOODLAND · ~------------~ ' ~ •• BISSELL SIDING CO. • "Beiut(fu.l, Custom Built <;a rages" Call for fret sld!ni , estimates, 949'2101 or· 949·2160. NOW'16•s so. vo.tNsr..u~o SG1 Nylon a... 'II" 6 Rolli' Of No Sunday CIIIS PRESENTS Tues.- Lidies Ni1ht All Drinu Reduced lor Women Wtd.-Orlll Ni&flt !II Orlflllttr 'n Prico All Drinks 1h P1ice 1111S MON111'S BAND IDtltl'lolf Band Drink &Drown E1<h Ni&flt of tho Band. tatry ou1 bftl l wino nall1blo. Open Mon.-Fri. 2:00 p.m.-2:30 o.m. Sat. l SUn. 4:00 p.m.-2:30a.m. PHONE 992·9913 9·2-1 mo. :i ;• t we will ' MEET or BEAT any legitimate price you r~celve on any ne_w plano or orgon. BRUNtCARDI MUS C C() . 61 Court St. Gallipolis Ph. 446-0687 · 9•16·1 mo. TV AND' APPUA""'( SERVICE P-(304)273-SISS • . : MONTH OF SEPTEMBER · - .. ~f · ANNIVERSARY SALE , . !'• ",• Golf Clubs FlshlngSuppliio' G"fden Retrie ~er B()Ofs sco-s · T"'ts ' . TraPI · Weights s~ Woightllenches ' -·· ': ' .L I Guns 1 i. • • • ' MUCH,MUC-HMOI!Ef Qpon9to6MondalytnrusoturUy • C11est1r Ohio Ph. ...C ..... ·.,..... ~382 _.,.. ......, · Dan&PJM TJ:iMI&II• AI~-=::... &-- ~ •o ....... - Finally Opening -Capco. Antiques. collectables. used furniture 8t eppliences . Something for everyone. 9:30 a.m .-4 :30 p.m. Mon .. Wed .• Fri. Other times by appointment. Buy-Sell -Trade . 527 Fifth St .. lven Powell Reo., Racine, Oh. 614·9492485 . Address------------- Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club. E'V'erv Sunday starting 1 p. m . Factory choked guns only. Print one word in each below. Each in- , , • ....... Md'lhllp . . . . . . nor PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL spa~e litial or group of figures Professional Electrolysis Center . A .M .A. approved, Doctor referals. by appoint - counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number If used . You'll get bl!ller results ---1---t-::.::.:..:+.-..:..+--i if vou describe fully, give price . The SenTinel To u reserves the right to --4---1---1--4---i classify, edit or reiectT·..;o...:2...:S+--+--+--+--f any ad . Your ad will be pu t in the proper To35 classification If you' 11 _ _.J..._.J..._.J...-..L.--1 check the proper box These cash rates below. include discount Boarding home hea • ve ven cy . Elderly only . Resbna - bte . 614 -992 -6022 . 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co. has offered eeroum, old coins, scrap ring s It silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Vatley Trading Co .. Spring Val- ley Plaza , 446 -8026 446 -8026 . or We pay cash for late rilodel clean used cars. frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson vicas for fire Insurance coverage in Gallia Cou_nty for almost a cen1ury . Ferm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs . Contact Foster lewis, aQent . Phone 379 -2204 . 15 Schools Instruction 446-0069 furniture, gold. sii'V'er dollars, wood ice bo ~Cea, stone jars. antiques. etc .. Complete households. Write: M .D . Miller, R1 . 4 , Pom eroy, Karate the ultimate in self defence all privata lauons, Man . women, & children . Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni· forms puching and kicking bags. and protective equip· mant. Jerry Lowery & Aaso · ciates Kara1e Studio , 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackson , Oh . Or 992 -7760 . Oh Call 614 -288 -3074 . Gold. silver. starting. Jewelry , rings, old co ins & cur rency . Ed Burkett Barber 18 14 t baler for parts. Call 448 ·8381 . 8EOS-IRON . BRASS . old Wanted to Do House painting It all types of construction work . Call 446 -7283. 21 Business 0pportuni1y LOOKING for people who want to earn between $600 and &50,000 monthly through thil " newaat and fastest growing company in the nation". Call 304-8761293 . High School 0 - Kan, 17. - - - - - - 18. 19, 20. 21. 3. 4· - - - -- - 5_ - - - - -- - 22. - - - - - - 23 ' 24. 6. - - - - - - 25. 7. _-__ ___ 8, -9. _ __ _ _ 26. ~-----27. 28. _ _ _ __ 1Q. - - - - - 11. 12 _ 29 · - - - - - - -----31. - -- - - - - - 15. · 16 · Mall Chicken barbecue and gospel sing, Mason County Farm Museum. Sat .. Sept. 26 . All chUrch choirs and gospel groups welcome to paniclpata, contact Paul Gltzgorold, 304-676- 6226 . Giveaway ANY PERSON who has any· thing to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any o1her thing for sale may place en ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. Homoter. Cell 446-3732. 2 big . bago o1 clotheo. Con 614-367-7B75, 4 klnano to 1 good home. Call 614·367-7B75. ~- 32. 33. 3 ~· - - - - - - - - 35 This Coupon !Nith R-em-ltta-nc_e _ __ The HOME LOANS 14% llxod 11 Help Wanted Dally se,..tinel 111 Court St. p omtrov, Oil • 45769 Good watch dog, very lntlrt. Wilt give to good homo country. Ctlt B1 4 · 11 . 3~~~--1I I -Klnen. yoltow. Colt 448I 4027. j 4 ktneno. 2 yellow, 2 celico. II Call 111 ••-992·7406 . I CU1o, play,fulklnenotogood ----- -~-·1 · home, &p.m. 304-117&·11850 alter rate . leader Mortgage, Ohio only 1 - 800 - 341-B664 . WVa . 614·692-3061 POSITION AVAILABLE Su· perintendent. Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Qualifications : meat certiiication standards for Superintendent Ohio De· partment of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities . (Master degree essential). Responsibilities Administer day to day operation of servies provided by the Board. Salary negptiable . Available immediately. Contact Mr. James Holley. Vice Chairman . Galti a Coun1y Board of Mental Retardation and Oevefopmen1al Diaabilities. P.O. Bo)( 14, Cheshire . Oh 16141367-0102 . Substitute direct care staff to work on an as needed basis with mentally retarded adults with behavioral disorders. Interested appli· cants muat be energetic patient and able to work flexible hours. Future per· manent employment. a pos sibility. 64.06 per hour for a day and afternoon shift. $3.60 hour fOr midnight shift . If interested send resume to Ohio Residential Servies. Inc., Rt. 1 Box 7, Milt Creek Rd .. Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District is aeeking qualified officials for 1ha Men'a Flag Football league to be held on Saturday morning• a1 Raccoon Creek County Park. For more informa1ion and to apply for the position, contac1 the Park District office AVON . Need BKtra money? Set your own hours. Sell Avon. (MtJat be 18 or o\ler) . Call now 614 ·698 -7111 collect. JUST graduated & unsure abQut your future? The West VIrginia Army National Guard can help you decide. We are looking for high achool aenlors & graduates to train in communicetiont, adminiatratlon. supply, mechanica . & many other fiofdo. If you quollly you m1y be eligible tor an enlittment bonua end college or VoTech asalstance. Be one of Watt Virginias best. For more informetion, cell 304· 876-3960 or loll free 1 800-642-3619 . Jobs ,overseas. Big money fas1. Job offers guaranteed, 1-716-842-8000 . ' Someone to do altermlona. 304-n3-&768 . 23 Professional Services C&l Bookkeeping Bookkeeping 8t tu service tor all types o1 business... Carol Neat 446-3862 · PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint· ment, Ward 's Keyboilrd, 446 -4372 . 31 Homes for Sale 45620 . at 446-4612, ext. 66 . I. 2. 13. 14. mont only. 304-675-6234 . 4 t 9-20-1 mo .. Pd. 111 0 1..-__;;---,..---'-----..:;.:::.:..:::::::·~t L-......._..;..._.....,..;_,.:~ IL•-..:.:.•-·•••"!'··--~--,. ~I Golf lessons. John Teaford . Chester, Ohio. Name ___________ ~----- 446 · 2134 . D.M.C. results . Money not refundable . )Wanted J For Sale )Announcement J For Rent Plaza. Winter hours : Monday thru Friday 10 to 5. Saturday 1 0 to 4 . AH cross stich supplies, Write your own ad and order by ma i l with thi s coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get ·' S&~ OLD & NEW 813 washington St .. Raven..• - · W. \la •.26164 t ,' Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . C'l asslfleds and SaveiJI '. :.;~==~~~~~fi~~~~~~~m==~~~==~ 3-11-lfc Ol's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Phon•------------~---- · Middleport, Ohio SIDING CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERATOR PH. 742-2903 9·3·1 mo. pd. 6 of AnsoiV Extra Good Nrlon 5 Y..r P..sldHIIal Woar Warranly. Between Cheshire & & A'luminum Vinyl eSewer e<;as eWater pnes •' J CANDLELIGHT INN • Dollr r. Badd1011 Seniu, Water, Seweti, Ponds FOtlntlat!ons, Reclamations "FREE ESriM~TES" on time-. LESSONS STARTING CALL or STOP IN TO SIGN UP. SALE ON ORNAMENTS 7 14 rf c 814 - the evenings. and sewing ma· chine repair , parts , and supplies . Pick up and delhtery, Davis Vacuum Cleanf!r, one halt m ile up Georges Teachers , scout Leaders a nd Organiza· tions, Come In and Take A Look At Our Package Deals . Discounts Available . e e l' ,llllltnq or 0 E Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque • ( 614 - 949 - 2129 992-6040 . 304-676-3674 . POMEROY, OHIO e (, pftrr ~ Chester kinda. call Kenneth Swain. 1942. 44 . 47, 48 Point Plea - 992-2663 H. l. WRITESEL ALL AGES TRIPS WEEKLY Beautiful Golf Courses Driving Ranges Call John Teaford Tree trimming S. rem0\181. 446-3169 or 266 -1967 in sant PH . 992-2280 or 992-2618 .. ROOFING Situations Wanted 22 Money to Loan (Plus Deli'Yery) 4 Ton Minimum C.O. D. • Refrigerat- 12 614 -992-3680 . WANTED TO BUY Old furni · ture and Andques of all Meigs Co.-$31 .00 Ton • Dish - David Ratliff, P.O . Box 14, Choohlre, Oh 45620 . 1614)387-0102 . Baby titting in my home for mo1hur while she works. Wanted To Buy 8370 . Delivered Price : washers Begining or Inter . 9 iron. brass. or wood . Kitchen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or square. Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcaps. Will buy complete household. Gold. ailver. old money , pocket wa1ches , chains, rings, and etc . Indian Artiiacta o1 all types . Also buying baseball cards . Oaby Martin 992· POMEROY- 531.00 Ton MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE - $32.00 Ton All Makes Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Tru ck load s of new merchandiae every week . Conalgmants of new end used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 276 -3069 . Shop , Middleport . 992 3476 . ' .i~.!!!!!!!!L:!l!!!! in 1/Je WAllNJj 111111.1' can be obtained from; Mr. cor. Coli doyo 61'4-2456890 or evenlngt 614·248· 50B2. OLD FURNITURE , bods, Pittsburgh No. 8 A Mine Run (Strip) - I e Ranges WANT A house that wifl pay for itself? Thi s proper ty has a three bedr oom garage ap t. w 1tn rental potential of $175/mon th . Ma i n house has one bedroom apt . up t o r ent t or $ 150. Lower f loor has a n ice two bedroom home for you , tul ly car pet ed . equipped kitchen, dining room , larg e liv ing room and an enc losed porch. Assume 8 1h % loan wi th $6,300 down for 25 year term , w ith payment of $2B7 REAL TORS! HenryE . Ci t' land, Jr ., GR f .. J ~ an Trussell ......... ........ . Oot1ic S. Turner . .. .. . . . . Offic e . . . . . - - .. - · · · · · · cati on . Avtilabtlllty lm modlotely . Appllcatlont Elderly lady to live in to help bear expanses. Should h1ve Buying !lold. Silver. Plati· 191 20. 27 tt OI 4. 3rc HOUSE COAL fOR fU TURE l•H " • washers JusI $34,900 . Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-1121 3·24-tfc PH. 992-2478 9-3·1 mo . pd. FALL GOLF TOUR 20 tillable, 20 pasture and 83 woodland: NEW LISTING - 95 acres. 2 houses and lots · of wild country . Will sell Ht •, ulr /II .If l l'fs I . REPAIR -Septic Systems Large or small Jobs KOUNTRY KLUB JIQillcl .. h•dliftl. 123 H''"':mq w ith ex tr as! T hree bedrooms, but also family room. c hain l ink fence, m etal stor age bui lding, el ec lr ic baseboard heat, central air, front and r ea-r porches On Sep tembe• 13. 1982 . •n the M e t ~ S County Pr obate Court . Cii se No 23881 . Russell Ar cher. Route 2. Box 7. Guysvill e. Ohto 45735 was ap· po•nted beculor of the estate ol Eva Ar cher. decease:-! latP.o f Rou te 1, Ractn e. Ohto 4 577 1 Robert E Bu ck Pr obat e Judge Clerk THE acres on Leading Creek . • St . - Gas Lines 9-17·2 mo Pd . Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 for 521,001). GARAGE - Wafer ,.,.,.,A I ....,.,,_ ''"'"" ........ The Daily Sentinel DUPLEX You can live here free. 12 rooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, hot water heating and 21ots. JustS28,500. OWNER FINANCING. - You can get this one right. Lots of nice cor· poling, _ · bath, elec . baseboard heat, pore~. patio, 3 bedrooms, and garden. $32,500. NEAR MEIGS HIGHHandyman's place. One that you ca.n fix fo your sutllng. Has 2 acrK wtm barn and fences. Asking $17,500, MIDDL·EPORT Reasonable 3 or ~ bedrooms, bath, now gas furance and 2 lois Roger Hysell - sewer Complete Remodelinc. Roofing of all types. WO!bd in home area 20 years. FREE ESTIMATES CALL ,843-322 ""'-r. . · ~ .. _ _ • Ml - l - I J • Ih M)· ·· ·~ O.U '""'M"'"'I"U"''"'"" .,<I .... ,..,., ...,..... 9-30-tfc -Trencher VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Wori, tAr .. ,-... . ...= (-·· .::_=:,_ -·· = 1=- ,. •.,~ . r •'"' "···•~ ·•., Alice Booob "Stage fright." $-46,000. NEW LISTING - RUSTIC HILL S - A ran ch home PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF E\IA ARCHER , DECEASED Cue No. 23881 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AOUC!ARY Pomto r y Ol'o oot)lt t frJiottJi"'f ll!ll'tJitUit~ A pretty doll plus tots of dressups is just what e•ery girt wants. from sundress to snoW>urt. from nightgown to evening gown, this adorable dolt has lots of changes to amuse • child . Pat· tern 7131: transfer of pattern pieces for dolt and II items. $2.25 for each pattern. Add 501 each· pattern lor postage and handling. Send to: NEW LISTING ·- One floor J bedroom home in Racine. Modern bath, all city utjllties. Level lot next ro store. 518,500. REALLY NICE - , 3 bedrooms in the coun· try . Hardwood floors, modern kit., dining, Jlh ba!hs, nat. gas heat 011 lease for $17.50 per mon· th. 1100 sq. 11., 2 car garage and lg. lot. Gtl rtodr lot ointet - - Coli !trdly lot riles 01 1 tuneup of J0U1 ttisli•l htltlnc unit - OR GET OUR ljll(iaf prlcts DO 1 n,.. turftlftCI. We hate our own Budttl w, '' "' 0•••¥ ~• """~ ' c '·"''"I'd Dept 1 I I CotH I (;t.._;p...~ pil/l'IW t:VIlr.f" · ~~,,~~~......... ,.I\ 0""1..~''" "~ ... 1\ lo WJoo • Doll Delights! NEW LISTING - 8 NEW LISTING - Rut land - Five room house with two bedrooms, ca rport , bath , dining room . in · sulated. back por ch, 90' x 181 .5' lot . S12,000. pinl lOll.ll time teacher for Guiding goodo . Sept. 23·24 , 9-4. Creek Rd . Cell 446 -0294 .. It was voted to change the reunlon date to the third Sunday In August next year. There were three persons 80 years old and older present, Eskey HUI, Georgie Clifford and Glenn Powell, with Mr. Hlll being the oldest. The youngster present was Matthew· Paul Caldwell. born Nov. 5, 1981, the son of Kenneth and Sue Hayes Caldwell, grandson of Cecil and Mildred Summerfield Caldwell, great-grandson of Daniel and Edna Lamb Summerfield and great-great-grandson of Charles and Statlra Rinehart Lamb. One marriage that took place was Anne Elizabeth Harrison and Peter Ray Terry at McLean, Va., June 26, 1982. She Is the daughter d Stanley and Doris Ann Powell Harrison, the granddaughter of Glenn and Opal Lamb Powell and the greatgranddaughter of Charles and StatIra Rinehart Lamb. Mr. an<l Mrs. Ear l Summerfield and Roger traveled the farthest to be at the reunIon - from Murrysville. Pa. Rummage Sate. Church of God, Rt. 2 end of Jericho Road. Clothing. curteina. household items, shoes, jeans. mltcellaneous, baked month. Tota l price $3S,OOO. Pomeroy, Ohio Bra dbury clothet. 9 :30 -1. Public Notice V. C; YOUNG Ill - Backhoes - Dump Trucks - Lo -Boy Superior Siding Co. .• . .(nunty families and friends gather ' 1.11 Olr ht11in1 ttptrts lhotr ... flow to tot ,.., futlt:Oits a wllop- SA VI MONIY WITH AARON 9-20· 1 mo. 992-621S or 992-7314 from POSIT ION AVAILABLE September 14, 1882 . Full from the Department of edu- nice cleen cloth... school NEAR POMEROY Five acres of ground, sec luded and near a good road . Excel lenl bu il d ing site or mobi le home si t e. Want S7,500. JO% Off To Senior Cltlsens eltdri<Ji IIGII {FrM Estim1!tsl - Doters EUGENE LONG ~ IO (QII o -11<-. ~ • " ' named outstanding lead actress In a drama series for her role In "Nurse," whUe Travantl was na.med outstanding lead actor In a drama Series for his role In "HID Street Blues." ( AP Laserphoto ). f•- - PI•mlli'l lftd PULLINS EXCAVATING For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Resldentia I & Commercial Call742-3195 3-7-tfc PHONE 992-2156 "' '''""' OU'ISTANDING DRAMATISTS - Michael Learned and Daniel J. Travantl stand with their Em· mys they received Sunday during the 34th Annulll f!:mmy Awards presentations. Ms. Learned wa.• Acron Help Wanted Hand School . MulOt havo a valid teaching cortlilctto Yard Sale 2 family . Sept. 21, 22 1!1 23. - Outstanding value in this ranch home ! Three taroe bedrooms. k i tchen with range, hOOd. knotty pine Cl!binets and paneli ng . Spacious l i'V' ing·dining room . bath. full basem ent w ith family room, sum mer kitchen, shower. woodburner hook up. F .A . hea t , concret e porches, all on three acres with view of the river . Ask ing $.47,000. AARON HEATING & ELECTRIC Clition, w. \Ia . Ph. 773-9100 24 hr. - · to ball! tida of rhof. Cottrp!otolint of ps, oil, .,d tltctrlc ~.':!\'"" .... 8·20·11c MILLER ELECTRIC. SERVICE are exuberant In their victories Sunday after being awarded Emmys dill' lng the 34th Annual Emmy Awanls ceremonies. Ms. Swit received her Emmy for outs&andlng supporltng actress In a eomedy series, whUe Aida received his for oulstandtng lead tn a comedy series. ( AP Laserphoto). .............. ,,.,.. "-""........... .. . . . . .."' . .. ........ ..... .....~ 9· 20·1 mo pd . '~tlltts Hd -101 IREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 PUUINS " ~ ~" "" '" 7 • wtTH THE 11 .625% INTEREST RAT E WE ANTICIPAT E MANY TRANSACTIONS. CALL TODAY FOR OUR APPOINTM ENT . THIS IS A LIMITED INTEREST RATE AND WILL CHANGE SHORTLY . PH. 992-7111 01949-2182 CARPENTER SERVICE · plumbing, eletttic, siding. STUART W~YNE , _.,IUO.O• - Eber and Bill Backhoe SeiVice YOUNG'S and bathroomS: Remodeling, add-ons, new ho111es, Custom Re- Biue and Re-Finish Restock; Parts, Etc. II,,,,,., ""'"' .,..., ., , ' ............ ................. .- ..... . ......... .... .. .............. ............ Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 8-15-1 mo. 11 LOST Black Doberman on Uncoln Pike Rd. Call 614· 256-831B. · wHILE wE ARE AT T H E STATE REALTORS CONVENTION, · OUR SECRETARY WILL SET APPOINTME NTS TO SEE ANY OF OUR OV ER 100 PROPE;RTIES . Poymonl Plan. II ~"' '""''o.o.-'-"'o . • Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 1S Years Experience Call Barbara Lawrence 992- 3282 2 26 li e 11188ltiedAd8 ( • Roofing Work ladies Jazzercise POm eroy , oh. f' h . 992-2174 The Daily • r .... ,.,_. , , ....ft ... .... . .. . Garages ~~ / ' AG~S 3& UP JS Y rli f ) !lCrwnn • "M·A-S.H" wasn't canceled but It will leave the air after 10years this !all on CBS - the producers have decided to quit while ahead. Star Alan Aida won his third Emmy tor outstanding comedy actor as Hawkeye Pierce, and Loretta Swlt won her second best supporting actress award as Maj. Margaret Houllhan.Alda has won four times before, twice as actor ',................... "'""' ,.....,.,..'""''""' .........' New ex· tensive remodeling • Electric work • Custom Pole Bldgs . & nd Lost and NEW LISTING- SOUTHERN SCHOOL DI ST RICT COMrL rTF 1>/.D I AlOI> Daily Sentinei-Page-:-7 School. Middleport. Lott of INSURED FREE ESfiMATES. Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2322 · 4·20·1fc 9-15-1 mo. 9-1-1 mo . - .... TOM HOSKINS Raute 1 Long Bolfom, Oh. 45743 915-4193 6 Genar•l 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 HOOKUPS 'And HOD!t Maintenance • Roofing of at !types • Siding • Remodeling • FrH estimates • 20 Y rs. experience · CHARLES SAYRE 'AND SON Roofing & Siding eo; •dump truck service Reel Estate - SYRACUSE-RACINE RESID£NTS NEW SEWER OHIO VALLEY JM)OFING The In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr. air conditioned house with full basement, 2 we fireplace•. new carpet. Would conaider tower valued property in trade or will finance with low down payment and 10% interest. located 123 Gar- field Avo. Coli 446-1648 . 3 Bedrm.. 1!2 acre. batement, city schools, county water. 10 min . to Gallipolis. 216 · 734· 3734 Eveningo. land contract, $36 ,000 Cheshire Village. Call 614- 367 ·7653 . Attractive 2 bedroom home, located in city . Reasonably priced . Shown by appoint· mont. Call 446-6337 . Fire damaged housa. can be restored . on 2 lots, large out building, Bidwell -Rodney Rd , just off 654 in Bidwell. $8.000 . call446· 0468 aft" 4. House for sale 160 Second ave .. Gallipolis . $45,000. Call 446 -7606 or inquire at Bob 's Carryou t, Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Open house Fri .• Sat., .... Mon. New 3 bdr., only $37 .600 . Full basement , with garage. dining area, brick front, terge lot. city schools. owner will help fi . nance at 12 percent . Also mobile home trade in . Neer Centenary, just ott Rt. 141 on Graham School Rd . Call 614,379-2617 . Majestic home for seta. Rio GrandS overlooking college green . Newly renovated. 3 bdr .• fa_m ily rm., modern-kit· chen. formal dining "'\-· 1 acre lot. Will conaider rent· buy option. 111umable mort· gogo. Coli 446-4897. 446-8090 ' Of " �' They'll Do It Every Time 31 Homes for Sale GOOD USED APPLIANCES - wa1hen, dryera, refrigera· tora, rang... Skaoo• Ap· plioncn, Upper River Rd .. beoldo Stone CNOt Mottl. 44.·739B . known as BOHN HOUSE . located at 221 Welt College St ., Rio Grande, Ot1io . Sealed bida will be accepted in the office of the Business Manage r. Allen Hall. Rio Gr&nde College until LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto· man. 3 teblll. (oxtro heovy by Frontltrl. teBe. Sofa, 2:00PM . October 1. 19B2 at which time bids will be opened. read , and evalu eted . low minimal accepta ble bid jg S14,000 1Four1een Thousand Dollars) . All bids stlOuld be directed to Rio Granda Collage. Rio Granda . Ohio 46674 Marked t o ATTN : Business Manager. House may be viewed by ap- chair and lov..Nt. $275. Sotn and cheirsr.lced from t28e. to 189&. obloo, t38 ond up . to •12e. Hldo-obedo,t440. and up · to 152& .. que1n olzo. 1380. Rocllntro. 1178. to t328 .. umpo from 11B. to o611 . li pc. dinettu from a79 ., to e38& . 7 pc .. 11B9. and up. Wood table with ol• cholro t39& . tot660. Deokt110. Hutchoo. 1300. and •&&0 .. maple or pine linloh . Bod· pointment only -contact 614-245 -5363. ext . 217 . The college reserves the right to reject any and all bidl . room Cherry • .,96 . • Baaaett Bunk bed complete with manre11e1. will occept U60 . onduptof398 . Boby larger home.-367-7248 For informa· tion call614 . 2 story 6 bedroom home on ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~ 35 Lots & Acreage approximately 2 ¥2 acres. close to Rutland Grade School on College Ave. Will aell furnished or unfur- nished . 614-742 -2661 or 614-742-2511 . For sale one and half acrea more or le11. approximately 600 ft road frontage on Cora-Centerpoint Rd. nur Centerpoint . e 3 .000 .00 Phone 682-6944 . Owner financing 10 percent down. 10 pet. interest. 3 112 acr11. Modern-In countrv. 3 or 4 bedrooms. family room . 0 .33 of an acre on lincoln Will rent with references. Pika. Electric hook up . Ideal More info. call 614 -9922744. New home. 3 bd .room, fully carpeted . Fireplace with heatalator, full basement. garage. 614 -992-7064 . lortrollor. ee.BOO. Call4467934 alter 6:30PM . Two acre lota-150 h . road frontage, city water, behind 84 Lumber. Call 304-875· 6873 or 676-3618 . Flahlng cabin with electric & water In the Great Bend area . Call after 4 p.m. 614 - 992-5623 . 41 3 rooms 8t bath upstairs. 4 room• & v, bath down . 2 room basement. garage. Mostly carpeted. Washer & dryer. Reaaonebly priced . 614-992-7244 . 3 bedroom house. Full baserilent. 1 car garage. central heat 8t air, good location . 614-992-3586 . 3 bedroom house on 4 .40 acres with lots of shade. central air, fuel oil furnace and wood burner, aluminum siding. good ttorm windows, double car garage, Va mila from Chester. on Rt. 24B . $44,000. 614-9854294 . HOUSE Meadowbrook Addition, 3 bedrooms, family room with flrapalce. central air. batement, phone 304· 675 -1642. Houses for Rent 2 bedroom house on Rt. 21 B. available Oct. 2nd. Coli 448 -9686 . 3 bedroom house in Plant• Sub .. *260 mo. plus t1 00 deposit. fuel old furnance. Pomeroy-2 bd .room unfur· nished houaa. $196. mo. Security dapooit. t1 00. pluo utilities. Allor 6 -coll 614992-2288 . home. nice river view. 7 rooma, 11f.t baths, call 304· 773-6712 or BB2-2836. Upper ZO 'e. Beautifully ·restored Victo· rian, 6 bedrooms. 4 firepla · cas , ornate carved woodwork. air conditioned. insulated owner financing, 304-675 -6999 . $220. por month . 614-7422128. Houae for rent, 3 bedrooms, 103 8th Street. Point Plea- sant, f260 monthly, depoolt required, new furnace with gao HYing ltlturao. Con be oHn, 5 p.m. to B p.m . dolly except Sunday, Phone 614446·8398 betwoon 11 a.m. end 9 p.m. 3 room furnl1hed conage, THREE bedroom houe, Crab Creek Rd .. Mason Co . All electric. 304-676 -3329 . Six room house with 2 ad· joining lots. 815.000 .00, At. 2 Eckared Rood. Point Plauant , call 304· 876- 1 227 . Furniohod Apt ., 1 BR . 243 Jackson Pike. 8236. Utili· tiH pold. 448-441 8 liter 7 Jeckaon Esta'tea Apart - monte. 636 Jackson Pikt. Plaotlc Septic Tonko. &toto Golllpolio ; Equal houolrg op- and county approved . 1,000 portunity hoo 1 bedroom gal. tonk. qrlct f340 . Other apartments. rent atarta at oiou In stock. haul In your t152 por month. Coli 448- pickup truck. CIII814-2B82746 or leave musage we 5930. Jockoon. Oh . RON will call you bock. EVANS. ENTERPRISES Noorly now, 1 bdr .. opt. with refrlg. lnd otove. t1 a9 por mo.. water Included. Coli 44a-3a17 . 3 room lurnlthed opt. t260. month. Includes utllltleo. Inquire at Molgo Inn In Pomeroy. Furnished apartmanta for rent. 814-992-5434, a14992· 5914 or 304· 8822618 . 2 upotolro Apto. No children. 1 i:ar. Amold Grata- 814742· 2246. Aportmtnto . 304-675· 6648 . APARTMENTS . mobile Two· 2 bdr. trailers com· TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL446 -7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL. ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . . 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . AT 36 . PHONE 446 -7274 . Schultz mobile home 14x70. 3 bedroom. one and one half bath. Call 446- 0966 alter 4:30 . · Total elec . 14 x 70 house trailer . Fully furnished . Made by Penthouse. Washer and dryer. dish washer, central air. wood burner . 8 mi. .frOm Pomeroy. 16 mi . from Athens . Priced to sell . For more info . call· 614 -9926034 alter 5 p .m. USEO MOBILE HOME . 576-2711 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed &. plotely lurnlohed . Call 4469669 . and Gallipollo . a14· 44a8221 or 614-246-9484. •art- Three room fumt.hect ment. aduttJ. no pets. Point Pletoont. Coli 304-176· 2463 . THREE room fumiohed cot- tage. utilltlea furniahed . 2 bdr . mobile home new odulto, no pota. 304-a75· carpet , clean , on Bob -2812 or 176-1680. McCormickm Ad . Adults only, no pets, tee. dep • ref. required. water paid, $180 45 Furnished Rooms per mo . Call446-4491 . 2 bdr. mobile home . Call lies pd. aingle male, there 2 bdr. unfurnished trailers. Cheahire ......, Rt. 36 West . both. 919 2nd . Avo .• Golllpolio. Call448-4416 otter 7 PM. Coll446-4229 . 46 Space for Rent nonce. Call614 -256 · 1413. 3 bdr. depoait, no pets. Call Wood burning odd on lurnanc:e. Still In fectory crete. ueo. Coli 1 -o 14·258· 1210. For 11le Restaurant· Carryout equipment, und, lowut prlcu . RADCO. 304-823·1378. For Sole Rowlelgh Producto. 1924 Eootorn Ave .. Golllpo· lio. Cell440-9516 . t1 .00 loctory rebotu on oil Federal Remington and Win· choottr ohot gun shalls. Spring Volley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Pl111, 448· 8026 . uylng hono f1 . 60 • 4 - · lor oole. Coli 3889333. 2 Iedin 10 •-do, one-24 in. and one 20 ln. call 4480308. licel reproduction oak furniture In ltock. Paul Conkel. Tupporoplalno. Oh . Rt. 7, North End. p.m . ' tr1ctore. HARTS Uood Coro. Now Hoven Woot Vlrglni1. Over 20 IHI expenaive cart In stock. Vermeer - - - - - - - - - - boln, hoy equipment, bele mover• • fHdera. wagont. • cutttvatora. · Pig a for oole. a 14· 949. All Breed Grooming. 7 doyo 2017. 1 wHk. Pick uponddallvory. Coli e14-317·7877. Good gentle milk cow. rna· onoblo, 304-458·10&7. 992-7342 . . One AKC Sliver m1le poo· die, &'h months old, 170.00. 304-882-3872. CARS UOOI Trucko f1501 Av1ilobl1 at local gov't oaln. CoH lrofundablel 1· 714·888-0241 oxt. 1888 for directory thot ohowo you how to purchooe. 24 houro. 64 Hay a. Grain uot yuro hoy. •1. 2e bolo. a14· 992·7012 oltor a p.m. 85 Seed a. Fartilizar perfect condition , 11.200. Coli 773-9158 or Box 134. Mooon, WV. B yr. old Spinet plano by Kimbell, IB60. Coli 4488644. 1978 Ford Fairmont, 4 dr .. a•- eltOn. f2.2oo. Coii44647J2 •.Gollipollo, OH. 1 974 lntamotlonel troveloll ttatlonwegon, good con d .• taiiO . Cell a14·248·5017. Bundy clarinet. good cond. Coli 448·1797. 4 :30. 304-882-3237. Bundy trumpet, f126. 304· 773-5887. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Potatoes, 304-895·3400. Uoed chain o1wo from 12" GOOD THINGS TO ·EAT ::: CANNING PEACHES. Vel· to 20" bare. Pomeroy Home • Auto. l'o w Freettone canning pooch• now avolleble while the oupply loots. BOBS Cal Robert Horpor lor ·Oin- .MARKET··Mooon W.VA. oong and Yollowroot prlcoo. 773-8721 open 7 doyo o 304-a?B -1293. wotl<. 1977 L.J. Gr1nd Prix. low mil-. oxc. cond. Call 814-21ia-1 a 58. . 1 979 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 cyl.. AM·FM otoro. air cond .. •••· cond. C1ll 446· 7838 or 44a-1387 alter 8PM . 1980 VW Rabbit. 4 opd.• AM·FM lforo, lir cond .. tog light. C1ll 441-7021 . 1978-'Comaro 1ir ohocko, meg wMolo, radial automatic. 79,000 mi. Call 448·4730. 11-. Trailer lot 90x70, Pearaon 78 Chevy Novo 38.000 miiH U.BBO.. 78 Ford Movrlck 44, 000 mlloo •1.280. 77 Chevy lnipola 48,000 mlloo U,360, 78 Monte Clrlo t1,2110, 78 Pont. Bonn 43.000 miles. ftwy 180, B ond D. 441· 7322. •a.ledtomp 1 1978 Clmoro PS, PB. 3110 Troller Court. Gllllpolio Forry, wv. 304-67&-6167. u.eao Trailer apace good location. ..... --· .... ..... . -' ' ' e PLASTERING . em engine, 1 owner. pfice firm. Call 441· 0171 . torior. plumbing. PAINTING • interior roofing. ond .e xoomo remodeling. 20 yro. oxp. Cell814-388-9662. Marcum Roofing a. 1980 '14 ton Chevy pickup, ball Cll Gomer Pyle Cll Entanelnment Tonight (II Happy Oayo D (I) nc Toe Dough Spout- Ing. 30 yea,. axperlence. opoclllillng ln built up roof: Coli 814·38B·9622 or 814388·98&7 . BORNIDSER It Cil Talking Sox .. W!Your Kids This show examines sex education for children. Cll Another Ute (!) ESPN Sporu Center Cll Andy Griffith (I) Ill (I) Family Foud (II Loveme and Shirley Cll Buainen Report ® Roll,rSkotlng • CHRISTIAN ' S CON STRUCTION . Conotr .. rootIng, ol ding, opoutl n g . 8:00 711111'5 WHAT 'ftN JIN6 5NER. liNGS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Spociollzing in 33 farms for Sale F,or tale Farm. 207 acres on Parker Run Rd . Land contract available . $16 ,000 . down, 12 plfrcent intereat. Mineral rightl inc. No houoe. Cell 388-9346 . homo. Adulto only. 614· 949-2263 . SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE • 992-3965 . ~AWN SHOP 82 Olivo St .. Galllpollo. Couch, lov-t 14x70, throe bedroom, oil -.pd choir. e199.; wol· electric. unf. 8200 . monthly lhuggera •128 .; bunk bedo plus electric.. Glenwood. ,w ith blinkill, t170.; bo• W.Va . 304-676 -2441 or oprlng ond mottruo, f100. 304-578-9073 . Firm, f 1 20.; recllnoro, taO.; -~ .1.12 linoleum rur._ · . U2.; moplo rocl<on, •4 .. wrfn· 44 Apartment gor WIOhorO, rofrfgerltOfl, ' dinonooou. choot. d....... for Rent bunkil mattr-. Call 441-31a9 . . ' . •40. Business Buildings B1r & Deive-Thru oltu1ted at '748 N. 2nd, Middleport. Oh. Wonting to oell building 1nd ,. real estate, Includes new fi· berglus roof. patio. docking & river lecllltlu. all oquip.....,t lotock ond D1 • · D2 ' lli!uor l*mlt. Owner wUI fl· . nonce. Coli 814-9t2-2381 i deyo Mon.-Fri. ., "6LAO" DOESN'T IJEG/f/ T' SAY IT! Til' ASP 15 A- A-HE'5 A6000 ~~OI'Eil!IIMEfl YEG, M15G HAN - HE NILL &E R.E5TOftED TO HEALTH MiD RELEASED AFTER.~ qUY.' COHFR.OHTATI~ ~ITH Gane ' t Steam Carpet CktanScO'tch Geurd-Free lltimatea-sprlng apecials- gram features siamese twins that are now separated, a music expert who idont~ies records by the grooves and a murder that was solved by s tiny piece of • plent. (RI (60 min .l 0 (I) (!D M•A•S•H Hawkeye. caught under enemy shelling. writes up ing, wall paneling, · ceiling AI.I.EYOOP !-lOW FAA AAE WE FROM Specializing in · Zenith and Motorola. Quater, and THE RON>, ROBiiRTS? AH FIGURE IT T'BE ABOUT '!WiiNTY MINUTES! ...ONCE WE HIT FIRM GROUND, WE'll- LAY 001.1/N QUICKER TR'>.CKS! houoe cello. Call 876-2398 or 446-2464. his last will and testament. I SURE HOPE SO! ll-11S STIJFF IS UKE WADING THROUGH MOLASSES! IRI ® Groll Perform' enceo ·carman .' The prod· (I) uction of George Bizet's popular opera is slaged by director Franco Zeffirelli. (3 hrs.l removal. Coli 876-1331 . 8 :30 Giants GASOLINE ALLEY a 1976 Ho~ey D011ioon ouper glide 1200 CC . Call 448· 2109 before ZPM ond onytimo-kondo. OH'orir1a conseamless garage ''i *t:iiii'atel, 614 - program looks at Israel's spectrum ranging from loft 10 righl. 1 1 :30 II (IJ Newoconter (IJ MOVIE: 'Harry's War' (IJ MOVIE: 'Bioodbroth- apeed trantml11ion. EJCc. 1982 Hond1 760 Night Hawll, · .blue. 11100 mlloo. hllmot. anglno guord. •2400, uc,Uont oonditlon, 304-a75-lillae_ 78 82 Plumbing & Heating en' WINNIE ORVILLE. 15 A SICK MAN ... IF NOT PHYSICALLY THEN MENTALLY/ HE'P DO ANYTHING- TO PUN ISH ME FOR MARRYING alll. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourtll on~ Pine Phone 446·3BB8 or 446· 4477 ARE )'OU GOING TO CONFRONT HIM? FIND OUT WHAT THIS 15 ALL ABOUT? TO 5EE .ME SQUIRM ... I'D aE PLAYING RIGHT INTO HIS HAND/ 76 .000 BTU Armotrong trailer furnace, natural or LP goo. Good condition. 614· 992-3139 alter 6 p.m . 84 Auto Parts & Acca•aorlaa Electrical 1971 Chevrolot truck p1rto, ·SEWING Mlchine repairs, good fromo. Complete roor Mrvlce. Authorized Singer ond, PS II<>• 1nd ..collont Sal• & Service Sharpen hood for 71 or 72 model: Sciuo11 . Fabr.ic Shop, PomeroY,. 992·22B4. Coli 814·288-8091 . USED tlr1s, Honoh1w1 nrtio. Lucao una. Pt. Ploooont, Pho!lo 304-a75-73aO. BARNEY I NEVER SEEN PAW LOOK 50 , RELAXED AN' 50 COMFY-COZV 85 . General Hauling r . ,..... .... . • =·.n;.::..~ ....... t710. ,1114-17a- .. Oswald: "It doesn't take any real knowledge of value to •~ that nines and lOs are likely to be useful cards_ It does take considerable know-how to put them to wcrk.'.' features Gt I SHORE HOPE HE DON'T GIT NO BITES 1 2:30 CIJ Jock Benny Show CIJ Benny Hill Show 8 CIJ MOVIE: 'Columbo: Try 8r1d Catch Me' B ()J Nightline 1 :oo· Cll Late Night with David l.attennen CIJ I Marrlocl Joan (]) Nightlina B .()I Big Valley 1 :16 (IJ MOVIE: 'Looking for down.'' Pass Oswald: "It was a perfect example of not putting the nine and I0 of hearts to work. All South had to do was to use up a litlle time before playing to trick one ... Alan: "Let's look at lhe correct pla;r of the heart five. East wtns the first trick with the jack and can still deleat the contract if he returns a diamond. However, Easl is only human and undoubtedly will lead a club." Oswald: "South takes his ace. draws trumps with three leads and plays hearts a,~. Man Called Horae' 1 :30 Cll My Ut1lo Margie I I e (I) close zippers so bugs can't crawl in. THAT'S THE DUMBEST TRAVEL Tlf! 1"4E EVER READ! · IT's NOT SO 6AI7 1 WHEN 'r'Ol! COH5117E~ 1VE NEVER BEEN ANVWilERE ... 2'30 .9+ +A J 82 +A 84 Vulnerable: North-South Pealer: East West Nortb Eaot Soutb PaS! 3+ Pass Pass Pass 4+ I. Opening lea d: I+ •o to knock out East's ace. Now he leads a second club. East is in and plays a diamond. but South wins, ruffs his last club with dummy's last trump and gets two diamond discards on the last two hearts. Eventually he loses a diamond, but that is only the third defensive trick." ",,t by YHOMAS JOSEPH U Critic, ACR088 1 Fellow Kennetl1 5Teua . ·landmark IOHeavenly u Look DOWN symbol 1Abyss llSend back 13 Regarding JC Anthology 15 Astral 17 Ellulbethan zRapidity 3 Modify • Cartel 5 Downright I CautlOWI 7 Candlenut Yesterday's answers. 16 Frilly item 26 Huey 21 Macaw 28 Emotionless 22 Haul 30 Claw tree 23 Frying pan 31 Keaton 8 Just perfect 24 Minnelli 32 Choice 9 Burden film 33Snake 12lmagined 25 It's often 36 Enfold being abject 38 Blocker 18Sea (Fr.) 18Some !I Cockney's poulog ~r.:-"1..,....,.,:- (Lat.) 341ndian plant 35 Temporarily irratl0118! (sl.) 3'1Eaten away 38 Foray .. Dellghl 41 Before (Lat.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It NBC News it: AX1'DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ODe letter aiDiply 1landl for anotber. In this 01mple A Is tiHd for tile tbree L's, X for tbe two O's, etc. Single !etten, *poiiiODbla, tbe lenltb ond formation of the words ore all Illata. tiell doy the eode·lettero 'are dllferent. 2;46 3:00 3:18 3:30 aiDNowa· CIJ of Riley (!) ESPN· sporU ~ Cll MOVIE; 'High Hell' (1)' 700 Club Cl) MOVIE: 'AirP-1' (I) MOYiE: 'All the IPF Merbles' VKAAFFSV 4fe ... (!) EBPN'a lnolde lieu· 1IJ zv CTIJ T NZIP AETUW T UFN KUIZH CTEW ZSFT IPF ZSFT INTZU . NCAA Fooebllll: Afe. berhll at Mil I liftll · Yeatenls)"a CrypiGqaote: IT IS NOT SO MUCH OUR 4:30 (I) ..._ BaaleY 4:41 (I) MOVIE; 'How I Won FRIENil!l' HELP THAT HELPS US AS THE CONFIDENC!4 4'00 theW• I - • 10 5 +KQJ2 SOUTH K J 10 7 5 (DNow.JSignOff Travel Tips ... your lugga9e after "Arriving Home" · In,.,.:;,,;", home, always I MOWAEYS Upholotory At . 1 Boa 124, Pt. P),Moent; r104·8?8·41114, , ·, '· ! ~umltu,. repahcl, omlquoj · 188toracl. GUotoln ~ 304-871-:1171 ott. I p.ni! .AJ7!43 ()II Believe When putting away .I + 10 9 6 3 • KQ 10 5 +643 • 75 EAST +3 3)=.., Father PEANUTS .... D-211-81 rn (I) MOVIE: ' Return of a 2:00 WEST +642 •ez +KQ 9 7 Z1Sophla!7110b, My -" (1963 song) Zll Ovenrbelm zt Nigerian • - brio 11 Goddess show NORTH +AQ9 8 Alan: "Here is a hand I watched at the Cavendi•h Club the other day. West opened the eight of hearts. South wasted no time in reaching over to dummy and playing the kin~. East took his ace and shtfted to the king ol clubs. Later on South got to get one discard on the qu~n of hearts. but that one discard did him no good at all. He f.layed the rest of the hand s owly. but was one Mr. Goodbar' , TR. Truck compar top whh ...... Ngll, _ . . . .Erttno , _ t71.00.' 114- By Oswald Jacoby and Alu Sonia& A discharged orderly · critically wounds a cardiac pa- a .tru'* *· Use your useful cards ZSBad turn Rafael 'Bazooka' limon vs . Chung-11 Choi lor tho WBC Jr . lightweight Championship lrom los Angeles. Cll MOVIE: 'The Joloon Sto ' Cll (jJ Newa (I) Pas Late Night Gll MOVIE: 'The Group' JONES .BOYS WATEI\ SERr VICE . t;all a14-367-7471 or 814-3a7:0891. ; Auto Repair BRIDGE 0 CIJ Trapper John M.D. Tonight's a. Refrigaration I I I I I ) No. 11, contolnlng1t0 puuloo, Ia awollablo lor Jt.95 pootpold fnllll...,..._cioWI newiplper, Box 3C, NOfWOOd, N.J.07Ma.lncludtyour name, ed*la, code and maltt check• ptyablt to Newtp.perbook1 . clgaret tient leading the police to Now arrange lho circled loners lo form the surprise answer, u suggested by lho above certoon. - %I Statute arroso Maxwyn. (RI (60 min .l (I) Captioned ABC News 12:00 II (I) (II Tonight Show CIJ Bums 8o ~lien (!) ESPN Preoonta Slltur· dey Night Ill the Fights I (Answe~ lomorrowl SIIUrdoy'ol Jumblea: N~OSE PARTY STANZA FINISH : The polnl al>oulthls Is lhalll's kept hldden--'A SAFETY PIN CIJ Another Ufe Cil (iJ All In the Family (II Newo/SporU/Weather HE 1D LOVE WHA"T YOU eEl PLENTIFULL-Y THESE DAYS, WHEN Yt::\.1 DEC.It'E.10 BUlL.[:'. Print answer here: ( ~itical 1978 Tomao Moped . 2 1982 K0 wuokl Spectro. 1982 Ford.., 1 ton flatbed. a14-742-2.<2& . C1J Ci!l MOVIE: 'Royal Romance of Cherles and Diana· 9:30 (I) MOVIE: ' All the Marbleo' Cil MOVIE: 'Gius Bottom Boat' 10:30 (J) Sing out America Cll TBS Evening News 1 1 :00 CIJ Naohvllle RFD (!) ESPN Sporto Center a (1). (]I News Cll Dave Allen Ill Large <HJ loraeii Diary Tonight's 1981 Harley Davloon four glide . Coli 448-4740. 1980 Kowaookl 440 LTD . Good cond. *1.050. 814· 992-2924 . MOVIE: (II 'Coming Home· Cll 700 Club C1J G (jJ NFL Football: Green Bay at New Yorlt Motorcycles cond. SHn 11 442 S. ath Avo. Middleport. Coli 814992-2e31. Cil 9 :00 II oome, t4,49& or best ruonoblo offor. Coli a14-3670167. trol,,., 114-117·lqll, •. WK RP in les takes a (]I journalist. (AI equipped, cuatomi1ed . . ... (I) stab at being a television 78 Dodga 8·200 von SPECIA.L Complete ~~~mt~ .I paint jof18 fro!" •300- Sun- Now Hauling ho~.ie cool. .or otoloor up t~ 8 ton. 1t79, Ford LTD uiidau. 2 root. lnotolled· from t22e. lump Umootono. top lOll, fill dlr(: door. vinyl top, auto., 111 Auto Trim Conttr, 448 - Co11614-3117-7101 . . cond.• p.e.,p.bl,p.w., pow• .,188. ' dooolloclui. A.ni.-f.m.rldlo. I triCk 11.... cnriH conJIMS Wi.ter Service. Call window defogger, Jim unler, 304-676 -7387. 78 Camping tilt -;wire wto.1o. ,_ Equipment - · auto. F8i.oo. lllluot ... to. 1pprociete. 87 Upholstery' Deyo ed 114·112·1MI. Attar 4 fi:··l14-941~ Storer aft fold:oui. uood -----~--2211 .• 4. . twice, ••cellent cond. ~ .24H. I.GM1811 Main I STATE :: 1171 Font L1'D 2 door H.T. a-d. Mld.opon, Olllo. UPHOLSTERY SHoP ' 114-11112-ZIZI. , 1163 lee. Avo .. GellipoUa, .Low mHaage.ao. OOWtd., 448· 7133 or 44a-UI33. , ~.b .. /'"" • - radlelo. .,, .,. '-' ....., Ill Cincinnati 77 Completely furnished. 3 bd.room • total electric, nice location. $260. mo. ~us deposit and electric. 014- YOU'RE 6W1 THAT STELLA HAN'S UNCLE 15 dent that noarly costs AI· bert a leg . (RI 160 min .! Cil MOVIE : 'Tullpo' Cil MOVIE: 'Airpfonel' Cll Natkinel Geog,.phlc Special (!) NCAA Football: Michl@" Ill Notre Dome CIJ MOVIE: 'Huo.......o' (I) • (jJ That' I lncradlblel Tonighl's pro- F & K Tree Trimming, atump a. 4 W.O. CIJ (II Uttle Houoe on drinking leads to an acci- lolEAN5! OH, THAJ'5 61?.fllT, NAilED AFTER. A SILLY! ~rt19Nil/tE (!5P?.' concrete dtivewaya, tide· wilts, floora, patios, etc. 11 e the Prairie Mr. Edwards' ANNIE foro B and ohor 5:30. RON'S Television Service . Entenainmont (jJ Tonli_ht fencing. painting, repaira & clooning. 440-2000. call be_- 1962 Ford 1 ton truck, 304175·4384. 73 Vena MocNeii-IAh,., . ' D (jJ People' 1 Court 7 :30 II (]) (iJ You Aokocl F0< Matonary work. Logue Con· trlotlng, At. 1, Ewlngton . Coli 814-388-9939 . tile a. olding . 614-992 2759 . IBRUBREj . I-- I L_ IGELPEDj () ( Report (]I Newa Gane Smith. 992-6309 . 79 DO<tvo 4x4 pickup. 6 cyl .. 4 opd .. 28.000 mlln . . u.aoo. Coli 44a-7322 . Corperitry repair • remodel- 1982 Chevy S10 with topper. *6900.. 304-675· &a94. ® (I) CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Clllnlng flotured by HaHolt Brolthora Cuotom Carpets. Free eotlmatoo. Call 4462107. For 1111 81 luv truck pickup 4x4, axe. cond.. low mlloogo. C1ll 448-2708. II I I l ' Furnished 2 bd .room mobile 1971 Concord. 12x60 with tipout. See at 1404 lewis Street. lot 6, Point Pleasant, after 4 . CIJ Electrle Company (fi) 3·2· 1. eom.ct 8:30 (I) (II NBC' Nowa CIJ $&o.ooo Pyromld (J) Bob Newlllrt Show (I)Nowa D CIJ CBS Nowa (I) Or. Who ® UIIM. Yooe and You (jJABC Newa (I) P.M. Magulne 7:00 (J) Bull' a Eye (!) ESPN' t lnoide Bate- yr. oxp. Coll814-3&7· 7891 . one owner. low mileege. 74 Beoutiful BoldiNin oplnot piano~ 72 Truck• for Sale Coli 44a-4782. Golllpolio. Reglotered Buckokln Filly, 2 yoaro old. 88 lnchu 1111. '71 Aut01 for Sela broken ond quiet. 304-175- _ _ __:__ _ _ _ __ 4187 . 1980 Pontiac Flroblrd. AMAKC Regloterod Shih Tzu FM coollltlto, oir, .a.ooo puppiU, e W-1 Old, 1 ft· firm. Colll14·2118·1598. mole. li mal•. t12B. each, 304-876-58&a . . WINDOW TINTING Auto· Home-Commercial . Cut 57 Musical high energy coot. profoo· lnltrumenta olonally h11tolled. Call 4483100. Bllr lTD Compound Bow. 1100. 614· 992·6328. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo A living room auit •100, an· Pori<, Route 33, Nonh of tique · dreeaer and head· Pomeroy. large Iota. Call hotrd. U&. antiquo ledlo. 138. 304-e7e -3B34. , 992-7479 . 3324 . Long Autos for 'Sale Bundy flute. mualc Jtand and lome muaic $100. after 2 bdr mobile home for rent out 1 2 112 miles from hoa· pital. child accepted . Call 2 bedroom trailer. Real nk:e, adul11 only. Brown' a Trailer Park, Minersville. 614-992- FALL TAACT!)R SALE JIVIDEN& FARM EQUIPMENT 44a-1878 rotary tilloro. disc. •-ro. rotary cuttera, bledoo, gatH Grooming aervlcea. Will clip Schnauzers and etc . 814- em • CAPTAIN EASY ootimotao. Cell 814·258· 1182. . Farm Equipment Kid (I) MOVIE: 'Adom'o Women' (J) c- Burnett (I) Tellllhon Con11nueo (II Now./&porta/WIIIIther 8 CIJ ()I Newa textured ceilings commer· 'elal and rHidentlal. free ~~~::::::====~r-~=~=~;~~~ 61 71 eCil (I)MOVIE: N•wa'The From Not·So-lllg' Home Improvements STUCCO Building moteriolo block, brick, uwoi pipu, win· dowo, llntelo. otc. Cloude Winttl'l, Rio Grande, 0 . Coli &14-245-e121 . Antiquoo. lmporto. fine clll· 1 1nare drum. electric air 446-3371. 446-0157 . 55 Building Supplies hockey gome tlbll. t125. CoH 175·4831 . 2 miiH out of Gollipollo. C1ll 446-4344 . eo 81 Amerlcon Pit Bull puppleo. Coli 814-388-8647. 8:00 ~~ 78 Pontlic Grond uMono, 2 dr.. auto, P8. Pll; AM·FM ltafO, AC. crul11, tilt wheel. Martin guitar triple 0-18. cloth lnt,rlor. lppru.' 1974 Triumph TR8 good 1350. 304-67e-17a1 . · 83.000 milu, t4.BOO. Coli cond .. ohorp. Co11448·2050 Ilk for Mr. LN. 304-875-1651. Scot 4 ft. cut bruoh hog t200. Futl oilotove & tenkFurnished room. e111 . utili- UO. 614·116'7·3073 otter 4 446-0390 . Richardton 1 Ox41 mobile home, 2 bdr, partially furniahed . carpeted. gas fur- urday, Sunday, Monday ev· onlngo . Imprinted edvllftioing opecioltles, 304· 678-3334. 56 Pets for Sale EVENING 80 Viking pop up, llko new. only 2.4000 miles. •1 .9B5 or but rHoneblo offer. Coli a1 !17. insured . Call '304-576-2711 . 34 to 7pm. Mon. thru Fri .. 9om to 5pm. Sit. 448-0322 living room couch. An excel· lent condition. Inquire at homes. houJM. Pt. PIMaant 32 Mobile Homes (Now E18 Old routo 211 Open until furthtr notice 1:00. 7:30p.m . Frldly, Bot- NN 42 Mobile Homes for Sale ranges. chairs. end table•. recllnllfl and TV 'a. 3 milts out Bulaville Rd . Open 9em 9/20/8.2 8ft. llbergl1d camper to fit Ford truck. C111 876·6400. Aavenawood, 12. Prien. t7.00 to ts.60. 814 -817-3086. TeleviSion Viewing a And See Uo To Got Your Petro So COMPLEl'E p.m. SERVICE. DRAGONWYND CATTERY Uoed Equipment 1 Kenmore wether. 1 WhirlFurniahed 3 r. private beth, 'pool dryer. 1 Whirlpool - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- IH Hydro 10: Ford Jubilee, 197e Four door LTD Coun· piH, CFA Himlloyon. Ptr· 1 36 MF. 800 Ford, MooHy try Squlro w1gon, 304-878846 2nd. Ave.. Galllpolio. woo her. All in mintoh1po Rot. preferred. Coli 448· guorontoed. Call446 -8181. sian and Si1mooo kittens. Horrio pony, 70 Oliver. 8· N 7428. Coli 448-3844 ohtr 4 p.m. Ford, Plowl. dloc, JD ml· 2216. 1 9BO Oldo automatic, air, 2 nure tpruder. USED FURNITURE : two llv· door front ,wheel '.drive. We buy Uoed Equipment lng rm. 1uites, lamp table, power otoerlng, 4 cylinder. Small furnished efflency, 1 coffee table, & pc .. dlnene. 2 HILLCREST KENNEL • good gu mllugo, body. profe111onal type mala only. awlvel rockera, and otto- Boarding all brHdo. AK C tlr81. Contlder older car parCtnter air & hoot. Call446 · man . Corbin & Snyder Reg. Doberman• pupa and 83 Liveatock till trlldo. •4790. 304-a7eDoberman Stud Service. 0338 . Furn.. 966 Sacond Ave .• Coli 446-7796 . 2&80 Galllpollo. 614· 446-1171 . 2nd floor lurnlohod oHI· Pony mtra. 9 yr. old. Cort. 1971 P1cor• . good condicloney opt. Apt. 4. 729 2nd Avo. Adulu only. 448- Early American console co- POODLE GROOMING. Coli homno and 2 brldloo. Good tion, ueo.oo. 304-an. lor televilion, 2 ••r1v Ameri- Judy Toylor at 814·317- riding or driving. Coli 44a- e119. 0967 . can wingback oheira and 1 7220. 126a. month. 304-876 -1741. for Rent tilt' purposes . Flat porcellan enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 JC 6 room houae, 4 miles from Point Pleaaent , *175. 304-773-9192 . mllt1 rangoo, $326 . Baby mo· trtooH. e26 a. U5. bed dryer. Coli 448-4383 days. lromn UO. e25, So 130. 448-0139 eve . Uted Furniture -· bookceae. no peto. ref. required. Coli 814-25a-e506. preferred . Call 614 · 268 1413. Wonted to buy good uiiOd • camping trllilor 18 to 20 ft. Cill oftor 8:30, 814·367· 01188. Motel oheeto lor all building Small furnlthtd house. 1 or 2 bdr. house on lower Rt. 7, dep. req. Married couple Comouflogo. now U.S. Army clot~lng, p1oko, leothor comiNit boola. 14 oz. donlm ponto •10. llnocl jocklto • 1 z.ao. domoged rlntlll clothing. U . 02, Som SomorvHio' o' WarehoUN, 7 and *26. Gaa or electric 2 bdr. downtown. all carpet. complete kitchen, all electric heat-air cOnd., Waaher- Deluxe garage apartment, 1 bdr .. central air, Firat Ave .• 918 2nd. Avo .. Gollipollo. 2 odulto only. Coli 446· 0338 . C1mper IC!P forB~ bl!l. Coli 44a-1822 . Bulld your ·own go rage 24x24 all lumber fumiohtd. U60 . Call anytime. 1-a14· 886· 7311 . Apartment for Rent The Daily_Senlinei-Pag~9 Ohio 1::1~ ' Futllotovo. Electric Uta, lllco now. t300. 304-a76· 2081. e58 .. firm. •ea. and •78 . Queen oats. t196. 4 dr. chnto. $42 . & dr. cheoto. 164. Bod frlmes. f20 .ond *26 ., 10gun - Guncabineta, 1360.. dlnotto chalro f20. 44 Pomero IIICK TRACY 0-l>JI&\,Ia bed1,springa. $99 . Mattreeaea or box full or twin. Coli 446-2B61 . Nice 3 bd.room house near mine one. Depo1it required. CAPE Cod style cottage ' sultea If your home is too small. trade In on Monday, Se~mber ·20, 1982 51 Houaahold Goods Offered by the board of Trustees. Rio Grande College. Rio Grande, Ohio. House 11 ., ftWiclay, S8ptember 20, I '#82 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8- The Daily Sentinel . OF THEIR HELP.-EPICURUS .. �' ' Page Monday, 5eptembei' 20,1982 10--The Daily Sentinel Report given · on existing problem Meigs County Commissioners Friday heard a report on the problem exlstlng between the Gallla· Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Baord and the board and staff of the Community Mental Health Center. Three representatives of the Community Mental Health Center board and staff met with the com· missioners Friday lor two reasons, one they charged a massive waste '611unds and two, the center board Is In grave danger of losing autonomy. Meeting with the commissioners were center director Dr. Bernard Nlehm, director of operations Mal· colm Orbaugh and fiscal officer Bill Cantrell. Dr. Nlehm presented the followIng data regarding the mental health board's funding abuses. "Fighting a bureaucratic night· mare Is not the usual role of the community mental health center staff and board, and ·It hurts our Image In the community. But we are finding that we must fight. for two Important reasons: one. a massive waste of funds continues. a preventable waste. Funds now being wasted could be going to programs that directly serve residents of this area. Two, we are In grave danger of losing autonomy--of merly becoming a part and parcel of this wasteful, greedy and corrupt machine. "In this region, the mental health board staff has a bused both power arid rnoney. Many o( the board . members have been manipulated and Intimidated by the board staff. Board members are kept unaware, for the most part, of abuses. These are serious charges, but solid evl· dence of abuse exists" Nlehm reported In his statements. "The mental health board with Its $368,735 budget this year.. that's just the administrative expenses .. operates with flagrant disregard and arrogance considering that this a three county catchment area with fewer than 85,t:XXl residents who have family Incomes some $7,t:XXl lower than In the state as a whole, and with unemployment rates among the highest In the state. "Mandates charged to the mental health board could be accomp. !!shed for less that $100,001,- but the current budget Is as follo· •·s" Nlehm stated In his report. Ntehm In his statement.llsted the salary, fringe benefits and travel for nine people.lt listed the salaries for the following, executive dlrec· tor, $44,6158; Mental Health Admin· lstrator, $3U1l; administrative asslsll,lnt, $19,2%; administrative secretary, $17,252; public relations specialist, $16,511; forens.lc director-planner, $29,451; secret_ary, $13,973; EMC Horne Finder, $14,040; housekeeper, $4,352 ; makIng a total of $190,735; fringe benefIts for the nine staff members, $40,t:XXl; travel, $22,333, making a total of all three, salary, fringe benefIts and travel In the amount of $253,118. According to Nlehm an additional $5,00J for travel and conference for staff, contractors, and board added to the above figure makes a total of $258,118. Approximately $110,t:XXl was expended In admlnstratlve assistant according to Nlehm. Another example listed ls,a cost of $48,496 for administrative expense to provide $6,9031n service by the Southeastern Ohio Forensic Psychiatric Center, which operates under "the auspices" of the Mental Health Board until Sept. 30, accord· lng to Nlehm. The center Is being moved to Portsmouth'prlmarily because of the fiscal savings Involved whUe continuing to provide quality clintcal services to the courts' wrote Howard H. Sokolov, M. D., com· missioner of the Division of Mental Health and Forensic· services Nlehrn stated In his report. "In Sept.. 1981 the Mental Health Board became the publishers of a book, The Mountains and Valleys Are Mine by paying $15,t:XXl to New York Printer Bren-Tt-u Press for a press run of 50 completed editions" Nlehm stated In his report. Nethm further reported "Besides the obvious question to the appropriateness of the Mental Health Board publishing a book, other questionable, possibly Illegal, practices sun-ound publication of this book. "According to state regulations, anything costing more than $10,00) must be open to bidding. On Sept. 23, 1981, two separate mental health board checks were written to Bren· Tru Press for $10,t:XXl and $5,00J. "The president of Bren-Tru Press was a brother-In-law of a psychiatrist prominently featured In the book. This psychiatrist was paid $1,00J by lhe mental ~ealth board to promote the book at the National CouncU of Community Mental Health Centers In New York this Year. No figures on sales have been released by the board staff." Nlehm In his statements repotied on the Sunshine La'w. "The sun· shine Law was passed to prevent Just the sort of abuse we are seeing In Southeastern Ohio. The mental health board start: has complied with the Sunshine Law as little as possible. For Instance at a closed meeting In June, 1982, the board voted an eight percent Increase In staff salaries; attempts by vtsltqrs to tape record public meetings were squelched by board staff and notice of meetings Is not generally published In the newspapers. It was stated that both Reps. Ron James and Claire Ball as well as Sen. Oakley Collins have been asked to help Initiate an Investigation Into the practices of the mental health board. The center staff members lndl· cated !hay were not worried about charges of mismanagement made against the center board and staff by the Mental Health Baord, noting that their books are always open. The three county boards of commissioners are scheduled to meet with State Mental Health Director Myers Kurtz In Columbus Tuesday morning In an effort to obtain answet-s to questions concerning Gallla County'S request to with· draw and what effect It will have on the two remaining counties. Meigs County happenings .. 1 being planned for the near future to give residents the opportunity to view the new facility which has All offices form erly In Pomeroy been In the planning stage for sevVillage Hall are now In the new eral years. quarters of the village--the former Pomeroy Senior High School on E. Meets Tuesday Main St. The move of all offices was The Meigs Athletic Boosters will completed Saturday when arrangemeet Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 7:30p.m. ments were completed for the at the high school. transfer of telephones and radio equipment. All telephone numbers are the same as they were In the Special 8ession set former location. An open house Is A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 7 Wolfe hurt in wreck p.m. Tuesday with work . In the E.A.Degree. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Move completed ' Ohio train engineers strike too By The i\.ssoolated l'l'ell8 Robert Guess, division manager of Train engineers were on strike the Chessle Systein In Akron. In Cleveland, only scattered across Ohio today while federal mediators were working to stoke up pickets were found Sunday, appar· stalled talks between the ratlroad ently because of layoffs and stack Sunday schedules. Industry and tl)e engineers union. J .R. Cru<:, who showed up for his The 26.<ro-member Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, based In . shift Sunday, said no one· had told Cleveland, went on strike at 12: 01 him of a work stoppage. a.m. Sunday. \ill "U there's a strike, I'm not sup-' Negotiations In Washington re- posed to be working," said Cruz, a cessed later Sunday. Negotiators 27-yearemployeeofNorfolk& West· for both sides were exPected to re- em Ratlw.ay Co. sume talks today, while the Reagan Guess said the strike caused no administration threatened to seek Immediate, maJor shipping emergency legislation to halt the problems. strike. ' A spokesman for the union In "The engineers are picketing and Cleveland, who asked not to be !den· no one Is crossing the lines," said tlfied, said the strike probably NFt ,pl3ye~ go Guess was unable to say how many engineers In hlsdlvlskln were affected by the walkout. He would not speculate on possl· ble long-range lmpactsoftheslrlke. A spokesman for the union said that It the strike lasted more lhan24 · hours, It could affect upto95percent of rail freight traffic. "They won't let us stay outlong,'' said James Thome, 53, a Norfolk engineer for 18 years. Some workers saki they were somewhat relieved to go on s(Jike. "We've been 17 monthS without a contract and we're pretty much fed up with It," saidGaryM, Manning, 31, an engineer :with Chessle's B&O line. would hit farm s hipments first. "I can only use my lmaglitatlon, but you have to realize this Is harv· est time," he said. ''There must be lots of grapes, peaches, pears (to be shipped), I don't know, gralil, too, probably." He said the union did not have a breakdown to showhowmanyunion members In Ohio were affected by the strike. · Although ConraU was not directly Involved In the walkout, the union spokesman said It could begin to feel effects It buSiness It conducts with tile othei- ratlroads Is disrupted. The Chessle System stretches from Chicago to Newcastle Pa .. Guesssald. · on strike today Livestock report Page 3 Page 10 ·" • . ·e Vot31 ,No.97 at y FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - The search for a northwestern Ohio post· master abducted during a robbery that netted less than $50 last month has ended with discovery of a tarpaulin-covered body In a soybean field . Officials on Sunday ldentltled a decomposed body found near Flnd· lay as that of Elgin Postmistress BetJy Jane Mottlnger, and sa~ she died of multiple stab wounds. She had beenmlsslngslnceAug.9, when the tiny post office In Elgin, about 50 miles from Findlay, was robbed. Hancock County Sheriff Byron Boutwell said an autopsy was performed . and that dental t'I!(.'Ords were used to Identity the body, found about 25 feet off the road In a soybean field west of Findlay. Elgin lsln Van Wert County about 50 mtles from Findlay, which Is In Hancock County. BoutweU said a man and his wife Area deaths Mary H. North Mary H. North, 85, 25 Ports· mouth Rd., GaUipolls, died Satur· day at Holzer Medical Center after a recent Illness. Mrs. North was born on March 14,1897 In Passaic, N.J ., to Emery A. and Rosie S." Vanco. She was preceded In death by·her husband John D. North Sr., who died In 1950. Surviving are one son, John North Jr., Gallipolis; one daughter, Helen Brumfield, GalllpoUs; and two grandchildren, John D. North IJI and Debra Casto. Also surviving are four sisters: Mrs. Kenneth (Tary) Byer, Middleport; Mrs. Gerner (Rosa l Martin. Gallipolis; Mrs. John (Judy), Both· ety, Pontiac, Mich.; and: Mrs. Henry (Annal Smith, Whitman, W.Va. Surviving brothers are: Andrew Vanco, GallipoUs, WUUam Vanco, GaUipoUs, Joe Vanco. Gallipolis, John Vanco, Findlay, 0., and Emery Vanco, Laredo, W.Va. Mrs. North was preceded In ~ath by one sister, Mrs. Susie McCall. Services wlll be held Tuesday at 2 p.m ..at Willis Funeral Horne, with the Revs. James V. Frazier and Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will follow at Mound HUI Cemetery. VIsitors may call at the funeral home today from 2 until 4 p.m.; and, from 7 until 9 p.m. Pallbearers wiU be Charles Byer, Bob Byer, Roger Vanco. Mike Vanco,' Jim Johnson and Eugene Martin Dexter Cooper WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagal). step. ping up pressure for a new settlement In Lebamm, Is warning Israeli! risks sinking "more deeply Into the quagmire" If It attempts to Impose Its own solutions on the war-tom country. The president announced In a hastUy scheduled address broadcast nationwide Monday that he was returning U.S. Marines to Beirut as part of a multlna· tlonal peacekeeping force: France aild Italy wiU also contribute troops. Reagan also said he was sending special Middle East envoy Philip C. Habib baclt to Lebanon, but "he , will return promptly to Washington to report to me." Habib just completed a three-month mission In the Middle East. A senior administration official, who asked that he not he further Identified, said the troops, which completed their first Belmt mission on Sept. 10 without tirtng a shot and without casualcy, could he redeployed by Thursday afternoon. He was less certain about how long the troops, expected to number 100, will remain. "It Is Impossible to determine the number of days It will. take fm· tile government of Lebanon to Judge Wreck leaves two _people hurt Two Pt. Pleasant residents were Injured Saturday In a collision on Ohio 124 In Meigs County. Kimberly J . Neville, 17, and VIcki L. Rollins, 17, were treated and released from Veterans Mem· orial Hospital for abrasions and contusions: They were passengers In a car dtiven by Duane L. Curfman, 20, Racine. According to the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol, Curfman was eastbound when he sh-uck the rear of a car dtiven by Carol L. Salmons, 41, Racine. Sal· mons had stopped and was waiting to turn left when the accident occurred. the patrol reports. Curfman was cited for falling to keep assured clear distance. Both cars sustained moderate damage. A ca driven by Brian K. Han·ts, A son, Clarence Cooper, and a brother, Clem Cooper of Syracuse, preceded him In death. Arrangements are belngrnadeat Stumps Funeral Home In Annamorlah. Lester A. Price 17, Reedsvllle; received light dam· . age when It struck a deer on phto 124 at 11:24 p.m. Saturday. The .deer was killed In the coll1slon. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admisslons .. Mary Kiser, Racine: Eva Stout, Middleport; 1 Clarence Longstreth. Pomeroy. Saturday Dlsc·harges .. Jessle Dodderer, Wtlllam Pugh, Jr., Mildred Scarberry. Sunday Admissions ..Tammy Ba· ble, Pomeroy; Velma Jordan, Letart, W. Va.; Patricia Cleland, Langsville. Sunday Dtscharges .. Edward Templeton , Carolyn Ru ss ell , Brenda Barber. · Margaret Jean (Deed) Marshall, 59, Mason, died Sunday In Holzer Medical Center, Galllpols, Ohio. Bom May 15, 1923, In M~. she was the daughter of the late Frank Wilson and Helen Cunningham Wilson of Mason, who survives. .WASHINGTON (AP) Transporlatlon Secretary Drew Lewis Is asking Congress to quickly approve legislation ordering an end to the crippling strike against the nation's freight raUroads. Rep. John D. Dlngell, 0Mich., called Lew!~ and otjler ··wltnes!es before his House Energy and · cOmmerce Committee today to testify on President Reagan's request for congressional action. Sen. Orrin · Hatch, R·Utah, called a separate :;esslon of the Senate Labor ·and Human ·Resources Committee, which he ' chairs, to take up the matter as well. Lewis said the ·president wants Congress to approve legislation that would Impose on the ratlroads and striking engineers the t'I!(.'Ommendatlons of a special presidential commission es· tabllshed during a 61Hlay cooling off pertlld that ended Sunday. Efforts to end the ' 3-day-old $}Q00 ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY t---------------..,.-...;_--,---- r.::====::;::;================;-1 ALMOST UNBELIEVABLEIII PORTABLE ,. KEROSENE REFLECTION ~EA1iER ON DISPLAY & IN STOCK '$12-7 ISears l 99 I 1 Section•. 14 Pages 15 Cents A Mult imed ia In< . Nowopapo• strike by locomotive engineers moved to Capitol Hill when talks ' between union and management negotiators broke o!1 after a three-hour session Monday. Lewis, saying "the nation can· not afford a prolonged rail strike," told reporters at the White House jlfter meeting with President' Reagan that he ex·. pec\Etl Congress to act by Wed· nesday at the latest. Dlngell, who met with Lewis and Lallor Secretary Raymond Donovan shortly before the talks bmke off, pledged cooperation In the House. Senate MajOJity Leader Howard Baker, R· Tenn. , said the Semite Ukely would act on measure by the end of today. The main sUcking point In the ran talks Involves whether eng!· neers should be guaranteed a wage dltferentlal so that they . would continue to be the highest· paid members of a train crew. Conductors and brakemen have a lower wage base, but their pay can su'llass the engl· neers with special productivity allowances. The commission established under the 61Hlay cooling-off period Reagan Invoked In July recommended that the wage dllferentlal Issue be put off and decided separately after a contract ~s approved. The union also would he pt'Ohl· blted from calling a new sttike on the Issue during the lite of the contract. ' The cooling-off period 'ended Sunday, and the 26,t:XXl engineers began walking off the job when the deadline passed. Lewis estimated the strike CDuld cost the alreadystruggling economy $80 million a day within a few days and throw 450,t:XXl people out of work within a week. Freight traffic ha s been stopped across most of the na tion, as has Amtrak passenger service In the South and West. a nd a similar number was anticipated for the renewed mission. Reagan , who decided to send the troops after confen·tng for the fourth time In three days wlth his top foreign policy advtsers. was prompted to act after the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians In two 1-erugee camps In Israeli-controlled west Beb·ut last week. Reaction In Congress to the president's decision w!ls mixed, with many members expressing reluctant support and outright opposition to sending back the Marines. "We'J-e going right Into the rtre in which revenge, 1-evenge, revenge Is the order or the day," said Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash. "Only a miracle can avoid" Ameticans being killed, he said. The president t-elterated his Insistence that all foreign forces leave Lebanon, where Sytian and Israeli troops m-e based, saying: "It Is now urgent that specific arrangements for withdrawal of all foreign forces be agreed upon. This must happen very soon." For the multinational fot·ce to succeed. he said. "II Is essential that Israel withdraw from Beh-ut. " "Israel must have learned that there ts no way it can Impose Its own solutions on hall'eds as deep and bitter as those that produced this tragedy." the pres!· dent said. " II It seeks to do so. it will only sink more deeply Into the quaqmlre that looms befm·e lt." "Unless lsmel moves quickly and courageously to withdraw, It will rtnd Itself ever more deeply Involved In pi'Oblems that are not Its own and which It cannot solve," the president said. The Israelis moved Into west Beirut after the assassination a week ago of Bashlr Gemayel, the pt-esldent-elect of Lebanon . "Now Is not the time for ta lk alone. Now Is a time lor action," Reagan said. "There m-e actions we ca n and must take to bring that nlghtmm·e to an end." He said It was time to restot-e peace to Beh-ut. help establish a stable govemment In Lebanon. and bring to the region a lasting peace "that satisfies the leg!!I· mate rights of the Palestinians who are all too often its victims." Referring to the massacre. the president sa id: " For the criminals who did this deed no punishment is enough to remove the blot of their ctime." But. he said, others ca n learn and take acllon: "The people of Lebanon must have learned that the cyc le of massacre upon massacre mu st end . Children are not avenged by the murder of ot her children." Additional information sought regarding Meigs landfill site E nvironm e ntal Protection Agency 1EPAl officials have requested additional Information con· cerntng the proposed landfill site In Meigs County. In 1981, the EPA man dated . Meigs County to esta blish a new landfill . Comm iss ioners began looking fDr a suitable stte and last August optioned a 200 acre site In Salisbury Township and through the engineering firm or John David Jones and Associates of Columbus. filed a design plan with EPA . Logan Dishict EPA officials noti· fled the cornmlss lonet'S in November that their application had been rejected because the site ws not environmentally suited for a landfilL Fpllowlng complaints by cou nty commissioners an on-site inspec· lion of the proposed landfill was made on Nov. 25, 1981. Commis· sioners were suppot1ed by State Rep. Claire Ball, EPA State Dlreclor Wayne Nichols. assistant director .James E. Gulhrieand Dan Day, EPA representative In charge of solid waste. When Nichols met with the commissioners he gave a tentative approval of the site. Richard .Jones. commiss ioner. sa id Monday commlsslonet·s were notified by a phone call thai the EPA was requesti ng additional Information. Jones further commented that the engineering firm of John David Jones had received word from the EPA that 10 Items needed clati!lcation. A t-epresentallve of the engineering firm met with the EPA last Thursday and clea red eight of the 10 Items. The two Items left. accord· ing to Jones. are drainage problem and leachate. Plans for the two Items left will be submitted for the englnee>-s on Sept. 24. The two It ems will mean another two to three-week delay commissioner Jones said . Dedication set for Rhodes Center RIO GRANDE -Dedication ceremonies are scheduled fo r Saturday afternoon for the new Student-Community Center at Rio Grande College and Community College. The building will be named after Ohio Governor .James A. Rhodes. who just last spring was awarded an honorary doctoral degree at the in stitution . The build ing wa s na med aft er Rhodes because of his outstanding service to the college and the people of this area. Ceremonies will com mence at 12:30 p.m. with a distinguished gu est luncheon In the President's Dining Room with the dedication pi'Ogram to follow at 1:30 p.m. Tours of the complex will be pro- formed council that the meters on ButternutAve.,arenotrnaklngany money. However, counctl took no acUon on removing the meters . Stitt also reported that his depart· ment had removed old cars from v!Uage streets. Stltls also told coun· cUthatoneofhlspollcecarswasln the garage for repair or the power steerin g. At the suggestion of Jack Kra~tter, street superintendent, council wlll place limestone, approxtmatelyftveloads, ln backofthenew city building Council at the suggestion of Harold Brown agreed to place a no parking sign on West Malh Street where the street widens up to the lower parking Jot. Council, In other business, agreed to purehase 35 ton of salt ·for the winter and maintain WyUss Hill by placing limestone In the area .In ' ordertha!cars maybeabletotravel . the hill. BUI Young, rouncUman, sug· · ·.. ' gested that the swings at the mini· · park be replaced .. -.)1th safety .,~aryrepajr~asestlm!itedat ~wlll .tal!etJtetWo~· swings. lt was lildlcated that the $1.fXXI, ··, • · removaltromWestMalnalid~' of . ,, ~- also~ tliat Jim lhem'gp itrM m WE!It MaiJi 111 the sullle5tlon will be tak~n care . as ""'-'-'"-had ....__. ""'... ~,·~ .'v!cll!lty ~ II'Jili)I'Illll "·----- lllor!!. soon as possible.. • • u.:.;~ ·, .,...,,.,., u=~.a~-,...., ' · . ' 1 to~iheproject. lt' WU allo lll@ileSted nimovtng , , Couneunlant.arry Wetirillig :re,· ) 1 . • · lf4J'I)Id B~ ~ felt. the~ 1&1' the Weed Building m a 111Ug~ dr~lil pd tbfl. ,'. . ·. ···,!bat ~BIIlllldbelilredb.Y.~ msecand ~Ill rnalte'Iane to toad between the Jli'?P'!rtleS Of pr.,: '' ' ' '' ·. ~-·~- \hat he wilUid be tllelllti'Uice,cttlledi'!YeupwlniJolw Lewis TeUe and DQrotliy Fisher. . n::t.~:iniDe on lhe p~ oJ Mr. . ~'IJ' Wllrilman'SLUI48JIII· it .tlle~ BulL Councli will ' It WU sugested by W'!hrung and Mn. June~~ I Vlne•St., ,Micldlepori, bas : tim Iii ~of P ~-Cou~! ~Nib an 8YaluH(III aa to !he~~ , that residents retrain from placing .been ffiilll!lle~ durtD!I excavadonll on.the Brewer decided to , study ' Brow~· s . ct IIICIIIIY ~ trom the twO m.. .. grua cuttlop and Dowers Into the ·< , property. The ~ has been blocked off lo keep . • a ''" . tenbllcn!WdaaanyiiCdon.. ~ Iince both matertais are • ~~ a11o told that ·· Poljce Clllef George sutt 1n- itasblng tnto !he vided following lhe ceremonies. The 30.00J square-foot stmctut-e will serve the student population by pi'Ovldlng dining. study and l'eCI'eatlonal facilities . space for continuing education, and house !he office of student health. The center will also house st udent activities offi ces. the counseling center. and a !Cont inued on page 10) the condition of Lincoln Hill from Clark's residence to the bottom of cldedto~work 'lmmedtatelyto thehllllsbadlylnneedofrepalrand temporarlly,repatr the$11pon Union suggested the area be blacktopped. Anderson said the area he was Ave. ' . Council met for the first time In referring to was approximately 150 the new city building (former senior to 200 yards In length and approxl· high schOOl) which ~ ~n rnately ll feet In width. Anderson ted ' In h nd If f restored. ' . firs . t floor of. the "''tiding sugges bean c Ina the area. a ha The o The uu ·blacktop placed ' houses the pfflce of the mayor and project wiU be paid with money rehls secretary, water department celvedfroinllce'nserevenue. and poUce department. Also 'on the Council agreedtorepalrthearea, flrst fioor Is the room and but wiU obtain an estimate of the restrooms. Open·house of the new OO;t before begln)tlng the work. . At the ~ of rouncUman facility wUI be held on Oct. 3, from frorn 1 to 4.p.m: · · Bruce Reelt. dlUncll agreed to reJohn Anderson, councilman, said move two parking meters that are epglneer Chuck Mann recom- located 011 West Main Street just mended temporary ~ be below the drive up exit at the made to the slip on Union Ave., to Farmers Bank and 5avtngs Co.. holdtheroaduntllsprtng. ReedsueRI!StedthatatterremovItwassuggestec;lthatcatchbaslns lngthemeters,thestri!etbernarked · be placed In the slip area, a C\lrb · tor right 'nim ootY ooto Butternut It · placedarciund.lheareeandthehuge the street Is ,wide _eDQUgh. A study bole _fUJed with fiy ash. ' . . wiU be made of the area. to see It It Itwasalsosuggesled)hatasealer warrants·a,rtgbtturnlane, Ifso the ,COI!t be placed' on :Union A-re,. In area wUI be patnli!d &nd ~ ~t· of the .,slip. Total cost ri the' · lndlcJatl!lg a ~t hand·lane.' · • By KATIE CROW PomeJ;OY (.'()unci! Monday de- '· 9,300 BTU-Heater . $133~ Includes.· shipping ' . . . PLUS TAX . Authorized Catatae Merchants. Gr.a·&P~Gib~ 1oe w .' MAiN ST .•POMEROY,OH. PHONE: . . (Ohio) 992·~178 (~.Vi.) 773·9577 Reagan said the Marines would be deployed for "a limited period." "But I have cortcluded that there Is no alternative to their returning to Lebanon If that country Is to have a chance .to stand on 115 own feet," the president said. He added that the International force would not act as a local pollee force; rather, It would "make It possible for the lawful. authorities of Lebanon to discharge those duties for themselves ." President Francois MlttetTand of Fra nce sa id In . Parts the mission was to "protect the clvUian popula· !Jon," and to contribute to "a return of the whole country to the exclusive authot·tty of the legitimate government" of Lebanon. A similar in~Itlnatlonal force was sent to Beh11t at the end of August to oversee the departure of Palestine Liberation Organization guetTU!as from west Belt-ul. The overall force was made up of 2,100 troops, Un:i on Avenue repair project given apprQval in Po~eroy When our customers come in · to the Farmers Bank, they know · they can depend on ~s to proCessionaly handle all of their bank· ing needs. The Farmers Bank has been serving people of Pomeroy . and Meigs County since 190·4. And we ue the qnly community owned bank in town. And that gives our customers even more confidence to bank with us. For all of your banking needs come to the Fanners Bank. enttne - furnace Place Near A Wall to . Direct Heat Toward the Center of your Activity Area. ONLY case." Rail' negotiations break off She was a wattress. . Surviving ·In addition to her mother Is a daughter, Mrs. Cheryl Laudermllt, Five Points, Ohio; a brother, Woodrow Wilson, Miami, Fla.; and four grandchildren. Dexter' cOOper, 80, Annamorlah. W. Va:, fqrrnerly of Portland In Meigs CoUnty, died unexpectedly Saturday' at Calhaun General Hospttaf. He was horn Oct. 3, 1!101 at AnnaFuneral services will be conmoriah, a son of the late George ducted at 1: ll p.m. Wednesday at and Sara Cooper. Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason Surviving are his wlte, Nellie Rev. Fral\)uln Dickens off!· with the Cooper; · three grandsons, George · elating. Burial. will follow In Kirk· and Jerry Cooper of Annamorlah land Memorial Gafdens. and George Cooper of Racine, and Friends ' may call at the funeral three great-grandchildren, Eliza· home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. beth Cooper, Anna moriah and Tuesday. Christina and Gary Lee Cooper of Racine. ItSelf under control" he said. "It's a mistake now to say what we think the situation wUI be !Ike 10 days from now, 20 days fi'Om now, 30 days !rom now. 40 days from now." ile said that the troops would not go If the Israelis oppose the move. but. "We don't expect that to be the . ~~~~. UMBRELLAS ~," ONLY ' ' Lester Arden Price, 72, SR 124, Portland, died Saturday at Unlver· slty Hospital, Columbus. Mr. Price was born April 6, 1910 In Portland the son of the late Wtl!lam and Anna Meeks Price. He was a retired machines! for Mesta Mac Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. ,----'1:!..--__;;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ He Is survived by his wife, Ka, thryn Roush Price, Portland; one · daughter, Mars. ~ren Sue Methot, Long Branch, N. J.; one son, John W. , Price, Johnstown, Ohio; five grandchtldren and two great ~and· daughters and one sister, Mrs. Helen Schmidt, Grove City,.Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 1 •Local · school colors: Purple/Gold, p.m.'l'uesdayattheCrouseandSon Chapei, Johnstown, with the Rev. . Red/White, Maroon/Gold, Donald Chass officiating. Burial Green/White. wiU be In Green Hill Cemetery. •Compact-Self folding. Friends may call at the funeral . •Opens to full $ize. home tooay from 2 to i and 7 to 9. Margaret D. Marshall • President Orders troops into Beirut searchers to the body. A sheriff's deputy who asked not to be Identified said the cause Df death was multiple stab woundS. Mrs. Mottlnger, 48, lived In Ohio City In Van Wert County, near Elgin. discovered the llQdy while looking for butterflies Saturday afternoon. AuthDrltles were unable to find the location again In the dark and the man, whom Boutwell did not Identity, was hypnotized Sunday morning and was able to lead Pa{{e 6 p M•ddl omeroy- I eport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 21,1982 • C..,.,r1thted1912 Missing postmaster's body found in field Football strike could hurt two major Ohio cities HOURS: Mqn.·Tues.·Weds.·Fri. 9 to s Tllvn. t to 12 Sat:t .to~ ., ·' Farnters· Bank ' The .Com.m unity Owned ' \CBan~ . T ' .- i •, .-' , ..,.,1 r --L. ~ ..f- ( •' t :...._ .:._ --.- · ... • ; ' I ' '. ' :-'fl .~ • sewers. , · ::' ,:!/. Portal cwncn 1 •• II l -v ptople and'mma!s out of the tnlne. However, Mr. J ani! Mrs. Brewer who have two wood and coal burners In their nearby home, plan to IL'!e layers of ooal on the exterior of the opening lo supplement their winter fuel supply. "\- • f • ., � 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 09. September 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 September 20, 1982 cooper marshall north price vanco wilson