https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6fe13867f29c91d9567d9541f3f79fa2.pdf 44484508a9a69e7910ba9112e55633b0 PDF Text Text .. Page -1 0 -'The ~ily Sentinel , • Frances N. Reynolds, 71, Mason. · died Saturday In Hartland Care tenter, Jackson. : Born Jan. 6, 1913, In Mason, she : was the daughter ot the late Emery : and Thi-resa L. Young Gibbs. : She was preceded In death by her l!usband, Raymond Reynolds, who . dledln1953; byoneslster,BerlbaR. Prince; and by two brothers, Carl J . iuid Martin J . Gibbs. . ; Surviving area son and daughter- • . , MONTPELIER. Vt. (APl Passengers and federal olflcials credited lin "extraordinary" rescue effort by hundredS of volunteers . In-law, Bobby Ray and Janice ~olds of Mason; three sisters, Evelyn M. Edwards of Hartford, MargaretV. JohnsonotMason,and Loretta T. Bush of Letart; an(! tour OWing 8 8 grandcl\lldren and five great· graiujchlldren. · SpeclalshowjngsolthenewWorld Funeral services will be held at 1 Wide Pictures releaSe, "Jesus Is p.m . Wednesday In Foglesong VIctor," will be held this week at Funeral Home, Mason, with the churches ot the Coolville United Rev, Donald Roach officiating.' . Methodist Charge. Burial w111 he 1n SuncrestMemorlal The schedule Includes: Tuesday, Park. Friends may call at 1 the 7 p.m. at the Coolville church; funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Wednesday at the Hockingport ~--~~ ChurchBe at 8 p.m.; Thursday at the ,...,.....y. .· North thel church at 7 p.m. The Sh ·:_Sister Itectenw.aid ap · p· ointed . - 5~county peace coordinator , • Sister Janet Rectenwald, Pome• roy. a member of sereral national " peace groups Including Pax Christl, American Friends and Sojourners, bas been selEcted to be coordinator for peace groups In southeastern Ohio. ; Designated especially for this : ministry are the counties ofMorgan, : Wa5hlngton, Atllens, Meigs, GaU!a " and ~wrence. :· There will be an effort to assist .peace groups already established as _weU as to assist In tile formation Of •new groupS. Outoftlle88countles In :ohio, only 14 remain without an :organized peace group. Working 'With the American Friends' John Looney, state organizer, Sister ,.,.__ Meigs County Emergency Medl- .cal Services reported 11 runs over the weekend. Sa tllrday runs Included thePoineroy r.quad at 1: 14 p.m. til East Main Street for Tim Dugan to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1: 18 p.m. loclk Mabel MOler ·from the Pomeroy Health · Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ra· cine was called to TackervUle Road[ at 4:00p.m. totakeGraceWelkerto Veterans Memorial Hospital; At ·5: 46 p.m. Rutland went to an auto accident off County Road 1 and took Hetb Shaffer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later transported by Llle Flight to Grant Hospital; Columbus at 8:30 p.m.; •· 1 ted showings are tree and open to pubUc. the ln;;;:~s~~~~~·~pec:'n::: Boom, a Dutch Christian who, untO she was silenced by a stroke In 1978 Janet Is one ot three regional at the age of 86, traveled the globe coordinators. telling of her experiences In N~ The Sacred Heart Church In occupledHollanddurlngWorldWar Pomeroy wlli serve as a peace and n. She and her tamlly were justice resourCe center providing responsible lor saving the U\ies of newsletters and printed materials · hundreds of Jews through their for distribution. Thecenter,llke Pax work with the underground. Her Christl,' has Its primacy objective experiences have been related In a ·~working with all people for peace number ol best selling books asweu for all humankind, always witness- as through World Wide's award· Ing to the peace of Christ and the winning threatrlcal release, "The gospel Imperatives of Hiding Plaee:·. · peacemaking." Persons or groups who are Interested In the program are to write or· contact Sister Janet Barbara A. Lester of Dexter bas Rectenwald, Sacred Heart Church, filed for divorce from Earnest H. P.O. Box 592, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Lester of Dexter In the .Meigs Common Pleas Court. as Granted divorce ·lmtergency runs recorded - Inside today: Rescue ullits band together at Amtrak disaster Area deaths ·frances ~- Re~old!! Monday, July 91 1 Pomeniy · Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy went to 8:57 p.m. · to Kingsbury Road for Allee P~tz to · Veterans Memorial Hospital; ·at 11:06 p.m . Racine went to Dewitt Road for Arlene Roach-nontransport. · On Sunday, Pomeroy went to 1669 Lincoln Heights to take Delores Aelker ·at 7: 54 a.m. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 11: 12 a.m. Pomeroy went to Hiland Church Road and tr<\)lsported Vlrglnla Hartley to .Veterans Memorial Hospltali Racine was called at 3: 14 p.m. to 124 In Long Bottom and took Flora . Saunders to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Ra· cine was also called at 8:43p.m. to Tanners Run for Ulyssis Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital. with preventing the loss of even more lives alter an Amtralc train derailed, killing five people . and . Injuring 137 The 18 hours of dlgglng, Uttlng, cutting, sweating and waiting was "a textbook example of how It should be done," said Donald Hamlin, who helped direct the efforts that followed the worst Amtrak accident In 13 years. "It was trial under fire tor all ol us," sald Hainlln. 52,atounderolthe Essex Rescue Squad. "We practice · dlsaster drWs twice a year. But this is not the sort or thing yo\1 think Is ever goiDg to happen." The Montrealet, carrying 278 people, toppled down all-foot gully as Oood-weakened tracks collaJl""(' upder 1~ weight shortly alter 7 a.m. Saturday In WWlston. The fiVe people who dial were 'In a car that w8s crusbed beneath two others, authorities saki. It was early Sunday before rescue · workerscouldgetlnsldethecrushed others: Instruction set Dale Eddy, Marietta, wlllserveas Instructor for lessons to be given for the BeUes and Beaus Western Square Dance Club beginning tonight from 7to10attheRoyaiOak Park Recreational Building. car and retrieve the last two bodies. A temporary road had to be constructed through Jwampy ground to the wrecl<age so that cranes could be brooght In to remove the Wll!Cked cars. Federal safety officials Investigated lhesceneSul)!lay as the tracks were being cleared of crushed and twisted metal. . The rescue "was extraordinary. It seemed like It was planned," said Bill Gearllart, owner of Adventure!l Unllmlted, a New Jersey ()J'8ilnlz.atlon which had booked 164 pas., sengers <in the Montrealer. for a weekepd train party. F,dWards to help them nm rescue~tlon. »-pee, JuQlors of Drew Webster :fu.;t 39, American Legion Auxili3ry, will meet at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis on· Spring Avenue. .. ...... u pi!iCfd penlllllt ....... 7lld • w.......,. • Vol. 14, No.6! More thlui ;m llreflghters, state twopet s, rescue squad members, ambulance crews, National Guai'dsmen, coriStnJCtton workers and Red Cross volunteers helped '"The coordlnst)on of this rescue was an extraordinarY effort," Patrie"' A. GQidman, vice chair· man of the National Transportation Safety Board, told The New York ·Times. Hamlin, a ciVIl engineer, was at the scene within ~ mlnl,ltes of ~ accident and was recruited by Gov. Richard Snelling ' and Vennont National Adj. Gen. Donald •• Veterans Memorial DINNG ROOM ONLY Served .with whipped pot1toes. chic~en cole .hot roll. butter & coffee. no ercept beveraae with $3.25 REST ' fantastlcyearandibellevettw~ bavebeen," said Don Hill. He• the land but ·1s .. unable to farm • 'beca,.,.ofhealth.Hlllhasrernalned - , active and said a private laboratory . Is litvestlgating the problem and resultlngdamagewltbthe·mlx. the~~!~~o!ver~ ~ ~did not deVelop fl,illy on the HD1 repcalli he baa IIIIo used the cbemlcal on 00,001 pepper plants and bas expe11enced many of the · saine problems. H enwgh evldena' pan be gathered against the chemical ::'t':':: ~~ the company. Su.s'pe·c' t 'l:u cky' · d .to h·ave. . c·ape . . ~ · By SUE CROSS A~atedPI'eii!IWr!ter ' TOLEDO; Ohio (AP) - Pollee say a fugitive couple, wanted for questlonlJig In a serle$ ol rapes, murders an(! beatings In five states, havebeen"awfullyiUcky"toescape capture. Toledo Deputy Pollee Chief Ray Vetter Monday that desPite a search that has doubk!d and redoubled, thewhen!ai:IOUtsolAlton Coleman and 19-year-old . Delia Brown have·been "anyooe'sgliess" since the last ver1fled sighting the pair Saturday. 'llle two : are . charged With aaravated robbecy In the theft that morning of a sliver Chevrolet Citation car from Frank and Dorollly Duvendack of Toledo, who Identified . their assailants trom pollee pictures. Vetter sal(! ·pollee and the FBI weren't able to substan""te reports that the pair Wlls lnvollled In an early-morning exchange ot gllllf1re and an attempted abduction outside 'ft'Toledo bar Monday? Vetter said tlndln& the I>IM.'n· dactcs' car remains the key to the Investigation pollee and the FBI ·try to detmnlne If the pair have left Toledo or have holed up here. Pulice said they wereaetttna 15to saki at ... as MCI.~y Other ·S uites Too Choose :ll cal)s an hour Monday afle,ntDClll rrom people who tbQuPt they had the flllltlves. Vi!ttl!r said I!IICh call was checked u a pialbllt lefd, - · From At Big R•ductlonsl Collmlll. • and Ma. Brownjtlme ~ In the llcel lid dealhl heredVIralnla ~and her JO.)'Ml'dd da~. Rachl!lle. . FU 2nd Street · . HERMAN GRATE, OWNER (304) 773-Sift ' I • ·M•n,.W. ·Va. Vetll!r llld. but C8IIIIDI be cbarlld unh!tl!! lllllrt evidence Is fcwld. He laid It waa polllble that auqelet' 011 the Templel doDe M~ may prcMdl! emJib evlcleace b lndiL11ill!lla. . ' QJ~em~allu 11111!11 de8Crlbed u a "clerillllld ~" by. PBI I BAD- OD a ..mlll!lln lhc....,,lbe Hll ,.,..11!117tltruw aw..,. ,._ or two budu...,' of bad talnatea After IIIey ' I hw• lh'C I I ~. tbe IIIII had oollede!IIIIWIJ bldre'• Ill W i*Gdwle· AI the dlacarded t.natoea were deftlimed _ , _ lo .._AM tP tile root o:D.Id be puled up, lbe IIOl'lllll roa&'liloultl not be able tO be PI I ~.·said Doe~-- of tile fannl, who deniUblla ks at rtpl. Normally tbe root would ~ about 11oft feet ... el&!e side Q( tbe ....... .he """'"" 'l1le tanuilo piJ1II& lhown bore would normaDy have IJ'OWIIIB · Jll&h • lbe bind bw!!ee•• At left, a bulbel of bad l4llnatoes IB ~teen. Y~m. ,l,lUlwiiiJ!91~U!!!IjBilll'retum • _ . 2S C..!l New=C' :::rl~==as~ _ Architect.outlines marina development l oathelr~,Hlll-eXplatned. ~ faclitty ~Ice , was d D'J(IVe mU'" er . FU ~· I' e· . 1 Soctlon, 10 ,..... . A Multimedia Inc. - By'lUI.I!liAMEI£JIER . plmits, Doo Hill explained. Once $Eatlnel Staff Writer plmited ID the llelds, the tomatoes "This is the weather tomatoes did not receive enough water like," said Henry Hili of. Letart through the underdevelqled root Faalls, system. . Still, Monday was the Hllllani!'s Meigs Coonly AgricUltural Agent first day or harVesting. That is John Rkle ·.said the piants sllow around two weeks behind schedule, visual hetbldde damage. Although hesald. Rice said he lhlnlrB the problem The Hills and other growers In the inlght be tn:m the chemicals used, area have experienced problems laboratmy tests d1d not wove his they blame on a chemical used lh suspictonS. ~ the tomato plants from 'llle tests might never show what seed. 'llle chemlcal,lt Is reported, Is . caused the problems. Rkle, said, shipped directly to the tanners by adding that he tell ~ weather has the truckload tn:m lWchelle, N.Y. had sanethlng to do with the tailed The plants which have been In the CfOP. mlltaresmallandunabletobearthe The Hills are unallle to put a · nonnal amount of trult, It is moneyvaluemtheda,magetothelr reported. 'n¥:! tomatoes that do 'crop. Usually aslngleplantwlllbear deVelop trcm the plants are either around ftve pounds of tomatoes, "delofmed" orarehollow;HIIIsaid. Henry Hill said. They are lucky to 'llle farm Is harvesting about get one or two good tomatoes from one-thlrdofl~normalharveSt SOOie of the plants this year, he ft!lwever,lt Is reported that other added. growers In the state and In olhet The Hills planted around 25 acres slates using the sarne chemical • .of ·· tomatoes or 75,001 plmits, have not had problems such have although they do not farm all of the been encountered In the J..etart 8CJ'ellae themselves. The real · • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TueldC!y, July 10, 1984 . Chemical·· blamed for failed area tomato ·cr9p out. ' at-- y - enttne Bottcmma,HIIIsaki. •.:.:'lbla year l:llUld.!JaYe ~ .a. . preparation•.•Page 3 (Opyotehtocl 1914 Boosters meeting Juniors meeting .... ,....., .... .. ..... Low .,., Riel?:: I l)~lllloutllmph. Wet ·v, pua, ~ _. IIIII* will a +eM! fll 4 wa.a _. 11•1 ................ "rcoe . Marriage licenses Amntsstons - Grace Welker, Racine; Timothy Justis, Racine; Brandl Fortune, · Elizabethtown, Ky.; Sherly Uttle, MlddlejlOrt; Delores Aelker, Pomeroy; Delton Garnes, t..angsvllle; James Copeland, Rutlanc;l. . Discharges - Mary Pickens; Roger Starcher, Timothy JuStis. ---11 . .................. & ~ ............. ~ .. Papt Sparta ., ..................... ..... • meet Eastern Local Alhletlc Boosters will meet In special session at 7: 30 thls'evenlng at the high school. ~ ~'f\"1,}.••...•..... Pap: I . Three couples 1have 'been issued m~ licenSe$ In the Meigs . County Probate Collrt. to They are VIncent Dale Gray, 18, and Marlsa Ann Butcher, 16, both of The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Racine; Racine; Steven Paul Commerce will have Its meeting at . Hawk, 29, Pomeroy, and Patricia noon Tuesday at Veterans Mem·>r· Ann Bayles, 24, of Middleport; lal Hospital. Spencer Raymond Carpenter, :n, Racine, and Cheryl Lynn Amos, 31, cil Racine. Chamber ...,.......... !fill • 1 'llle ~t Obstacle was aett1111 to thewrecJcaae. Only alol!i.MudaV path k!d to . the train lrld!l. 8)' rnldmomlng, two dozen COIIItl:'ue' tlon W<rkers began knocking~ trees and haullllg)ln gravel to buUi1 the temporary road. · ... ll)tlbe .... l'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cia !Cell _ _ ... Vice .presidential choice.•.Page By-.;,.IIOEn.K:II . there woold be a It allo pointed out that on the street, dogs barking, they s 'SialfWrller skating 1n lhe winter. There woukl · flnaDclnr the developnlen _ t of the · said, 24 hours a day aild the . A!he!IS architect David Reiser be the deveklpmi!nt of a wm!land marlnawlllbeaptublem.Howl!ver, placement of some cement blocks • unveiled a plan lD develop Into a primitive camp area; an MayorFredHoffmanlndlcated~t on the street thereby creating a the present marina Into 8: full-scale .exerd9e coUrse with programmed It possibly can be tlone ID phases, · trattlc liazard. Hottman will look recreational area when Middleport activity along the way; additional with ellorts being made to secure Into the canplalnts. VIllage Council met In regular . parking; multiple sbelter struc· stateandtederalllnanclng. Council approved Hoffman's resesslon.Mondaynlgbt. lures; a inultlple-J:l1111l081! lleld; ·a Councilman Dewey Horton sug- port for June, the report showing Reiser~ at the meeting sand play area, a Small stage, an .getted that, perhaps, various civic collect1on of $6,074.63 In lines and alongw!thJudyCrooks,JobnHood area tor shuftle board and horse grrupslntherommunltymlghtlake fees. A 1985 proposed budget wai and Brian Conde, merrihers ol the shoe pitching. ' over a phase of developing the approved and an ordinance provldMlddleport Recreation Ccmmls· The field 11wse ·would he a mar1na areaasaservlcetothetown. lng for the abandomnent or an alley sian, tooutllnethepreiJmtnaryplan 12,1ID-squarefnotstructurebuUtror ReiSI!I' stressed that last night's between lots78and79nearPalmeiwhich was I:l!(letltly authorized by year-round activities. There ·were presentatlonlsonlytheprellmlnary Streetwasg!venflnalapproval. : councu. . be a storage area for small craft planlndlcatlngthatposslblycouncU Reiser said the p~ Involves two under the building. 'Phase I of the and townspeople will add Input for phases, the first being ~dscaping project ' woold cost an estimated Improving the area before final Hottman was authorized to pro; anddeVeloinlentofi!Ctlvttycenters $100,00! with the~ phaae, the plans are drawn. ceed with widening processes tot at the puuine, and secondly, the . lleldllwsetocostaboutfD),Im. .. lle!lcltftlqlll!llt · Railroad Street at a cost of $5,:Dl construction of a field bouse. Bruce Teaford, representing the with the cost to be absorbed In Reiser displayed drawings of the Reiser reported that the U.S. Ptxneroy-Ml!ldleP>rt Lions Club, projects belngCarrted oot, • Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Arneiipreliminary plans and explained Amiy Caps of Engineers, which appeared before councU also to lhemtovlllageolf!clals.'lllemarlna leases the marina to the village receive pennlsSIOn tor his club to canLeglon,wasg!venpermlsslonto i.aw, he sald, Is an under· eveeyftveyears, hasglvenprellml· placeftve,sturdyDlpoundbenches ., Installing Ughtlng near village hall . utlli:IJed area and as a result, Is nary approval of the plan and will at several locations In tJie town. · to Ught the plaque to the communisubject to vandalism. However, the sul:mlt a report Indicating recomPmnlsslonwasglven.Accordlng ty's two Congressional Medal of development of the facUlty would mended changes and whatflnanclal to plans, two of the benches will be Hooor winners and the American make It a widely-used area and as assistant might be p~ on the placed at the tennis courts of ~ which rues nearby. The Conde later ren'iarked, the facUlty ' project. · Hartinger Park. two In the Amerl· llghtlng will he on a dawn to dusk woold provide activity area for VIllage olflclals Indicated that can Legion Park behind the pt\'!t switch. people of all ages. they are pleased with the expansion otl!ce and one In the levee area on Attending the meeting were Reiser 1n expWntng the prellml· plan at the marina, and It was North Front Street. Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasl!l'er CamplaiiJIII alred · Jon Buck, and councUmen Horton, nary plans stated that there would suggested lhilt If the~ Is followed, be a basketball area wblch could longer 'leases on · the facility be '1\vo Hudson street residents also William Walters, Jack Satterfield also be used for tennis courts and secured from theoorps. . spolcetocouncDCllljunkcarspal'ked and Bob Gilmore. I' s:ro.OOJ . other Special Agent Doug Domin of Toledo, who said he believes Coleman will ·kill again If he ISn't caught. A civic ·group called the New Union ol Blacks In America has offered a $lDl rewan:l for lnfonna· t1on leadlrig to the pair's IUTe!lt. A spokesman sald the reward was offered becausethel'ewas "abaolute lear" ainongToJeOO blacks. Vetter said police are slxJwlng pictures ol Coleman and Ms. Brown In black neighborhoods In hopes that people will be susplclous If they are . approached bY Coleman. . In Ck!vel8nd, pollee contacted a black-oriented newspaper and pa"ted wt lllen on the couple. · ColEman seems to he a smooth· talking con man who gains the confidence of his victims before aslaulllng lbem; police and the FBI said. Vet11!r said ,pollee may call In to figure out what motlvl!tes Cdeman and Ms. Brown after CDIIpl1lnjj lnlbrmatlon about thelrpastlll:tlonlfromauthorltlesiD Wllconsln, Dllnols, Indiana and JlSYdl!kiiiSI$ ftl!chllan. 'lbe 111!81'Ch for Coleman and Ms. Brown began In Coleman's hometown or Waukegan, m., whre he 1s area Mondale ·planning .Dem convention • ' NOR'nl OAKS, Minn. (APl Walter F. Mondale is ~ quietlY to orchestrate the Delno' cratlc National Convention next wcel!: that apparently will give him the par1y's presidential nomlnaliOII while he ~ly tries til cool speculation over who his running .. mate will be. Mondalewasremalnlngsecluded at his suburban Minneapolis home today, but he !las been busy attendlilg to convention details and thesearchforsomeonetotllltheNo. · 2spotonhlsllcket P.)aced IIi nomination, but Mondale whatevero'' andhisaldesareso<;anfldentofthe "A secooo Reagait admlalstra· outcome of the baUottng that they lion would be a time of unpreceare asserting CO!Itrol over the dented danger, when a confrontaconvention 9Re11da. tiona! atma;phere could all too But Hart, who was fiylng to · easOy cause regional conlllcts to Atlanta today to deliver a foreign esc•tetoanuclearshowdown," he policy speech, wasn't conceding the said. nomination. Dcintlon.tn Washington, sald that He told supporters at a fum· Mondale's campalgn has rot yet raising rea.>ptlon Monday night In decided .. who will deliver his McLean,Va.,aWashlngtonsuburb, nominating· speech and who will that be still expects to win the · Introduce him tor his makes his ·presidential nomination. He cited acceptancespeech. • • rea!lltGallup,HarrlsandNewYorit Meanwhile, Mondale and his Sen. Gary Hart, Mondale's chief 'l'lmes-CBS polls as "factual suprival tor the presidential n<mlna· port" for his claim to be the c:Jiar&l!d with murclel' and )ddnpp- lion, will address the San Francisco strClllgest Democrat against R!!a· JIIIW 1D tile deeth d 9-)ftr-okl convention on Wedllesday, July 18 gan 1n the fall. . Venllta Wheat of K......... Wla., under an-angements W<rked out In his SPOOch prepared for whole body W8ll fouild JUIII! 19 II) between akles for Mondale and dellvecy at Emory 'uu6tentty In Waulaegan. Hart. Atlanta today, Hart~ is The Colorado senatorwtlldeliver substltutlng"rhetbrictorresul~''to Coleman aiiO .. -dl!d for . his speech sho~ before the muk ftrelgn . policy fallurel In deleptes ue expected.to cast their Central America, the Mldeut and ~In thedlappearUceof Ill lnd!•n• - .. tbe death ~a voCl!s tbr Mondale u the pteslden- B!TIIII control. 'llle Colorado senalol' said Rea· 7·)'4!11'-ok! ' Gary, Ind., and t1a1 nominee. Details of Hart's appearance . gan "llas Increased Soviet lntransl· I!!'• ail ll1i1l!d Nbllei 1111 and . . were lettled Moaday, ~ to gence arwnd the world, atralned 8111111!1 tbe Dl!lrolt ..... Vetllr lUI Ms. BICMlllpPeen to TomDmflon, Uondale's.coaventlon ourrelatlonswtihourEuropeanalld other alllea, and falll!d to achieve be at 1aut a wlllllla acmrnpUce In · qle'l'atlonl manar. Hart's name Is expected to be any arms control successes tile atl8dll. atrt • ,. e aides •jlave been trying to quiet specu18tlon over the selection of a vice presidential candidate. They especially appeared upset about published reports over the weekend suggesting that of seven people Mondale has Interviewed for the No. 2 spot, Rep. Geraldine Ferfa!O of New York is ·supping from contention while Mayors Dianne Feinstein of San Francisco, T(lll Bradley of l..os Angeles, who Is black, and Henry G . Cisneros of San Antonio. a Hispanic.. are becoming serious contenders. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....- - - , Council approves budget Middleport VIllage Council approved a proposed budget of . ·$1,1111,3l6.24 tor 1lHi at a n!gular meeting held Monday night. Breakdown expenditure!l provided In the budget Is: general lund, $296,411l; revenue sharing, $16,001; tire truck fund, $76,m, street maintenance, $101,00!; street llght, $18,!'ffi; cemetery, ~.liD. swimming JlllO!. $21,00!; HUD, $1M,921.24; water fund, $154,100; water tank; Ssl.IID. sanitary sewer escrow, $00,00}, street levy. $18,!01; Jll!lll!!1l] bond retirement, $875; !!rehouse Improvement, $31,00!; meter deposit, $4.~ sanitary sewer, $101,960; fire equlprnel1l, $21.,100; economic deveiOptnent, $10,00!. Eatbnated receipts · Including balances from 1981 amount to or $l,H4,33188. J• �- ---·--- --- -·~ Comme~ - ·-.• ·--~· - --- - _....___ ---.• ~ . ~-Ther::~~:: American League trying to shake All-Stars l~ser image --~--------~------~--~==~---~~----~------~--------------~~--------~--------~T~~~!~~~~~~~~~~ . · --~::. . . At ·the N·•·L R.•8 _ . .. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street ~omeroy, Ohio ~ DEVIYI'ED TO THE INTERE'!'I' OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ,..·l b ~m~ . f"T'>.-1'..... I ,.,......o:::::~~­ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT PubliSher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH Gener&I Maaager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. • News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associa- tion and the ..\merlcan Newspaper Publisher Association. LE'ri'ERS OF OPINlON are we lcome(! . They s hould be leMJ.I ban 380 words long. A.llletten are~ubject to edltln1 and muat be 8lgned with name, addr~a and t el ephon e number. No unalgned letten wUI be published. Letters should be In 1ood taste, addresslnK U."uH, not pertonalltles. Gett~ng the loan: advice from a 50-year veteran WASIDNGTON -Somelnteresting things have been happening lately at the National Labor Relations Board. We are Seeing a · remarkable manlfestatlon of ·the maxlmthatthepurposeofelections ts not just to throw your rascals out, but to thrOw our rascals ln. Cynical as )I sounds , the eplgram makes sense. The presidential electlon of 1980 offered a choice not only of men but of . political philosophies also. Jimmy Carter, Democrat, a moderate liberal, had the support of organized labor.. He ran on a platform that contained a long section on "worker proieclion_ " Here the party pledged Its support to the overthrow 'of state right-to-work laws, to the organlza. tion of public employees, and by clear Inference ·to a pro-labor bias at the NLRB. By contrast, Ronald · Reagan, Reputillcan, a staunch conservalive, brought to the 1980 campaign a different · cast of mind and a James J. Kilpatr~k · __..____,...._-----:-~~-----'- different body of atfltUdes. The GOP platfgrm put great elflphasis upon lndlvldual UbertY, freedom of choice and free enterprise. In a . section on "jobs · and the workplace," the platform called for "a healthy business environment," for job creation In the private sector and lor preservation of right-towork laws. The .Republicans acknowledged workers • rights to bargain collectively, but '· thelr platform made It evident that these rights must not be abused. On theSe opposing vle\vs, Carter and Reagan went to the mat. And Reagan won. That victory not only gave Reagan the right to Implement hls · · proclaimed policies; It positively obligated him to move In conservatlve directions.. To his credl( Reagan has done exactly that. When tlie opportunity came along · last year to replace NLRB chair· l)lan John Fanning, ·Reagali acted decisively. He named Donald L. Advice from a veteran banker: Ifyourcoinpany is small-or medium-size and aimlrtg for growth, you must cultivate your banker as much lfnotmore than your customers - even seek to be his partner. Having becol)le a banker during tbe Great Depression In 1934, and having survived and thrived by choosing his customers wisely, Theodore Silbert makes that SUgge!>tiOn, and the~ almost challenges you to make It work. · "I'm a pessimist on credit," he says after five decades In the ooslness. "I am a pessimist for having financed too many optimists.'' Sll bert, 00, heads Sterling National Bank & Trust Co., ranked by the Bank Admtnistratlon Institute as the best perfortner among large banks measured by such cr]teria as return on assets and equity, and ratio of capital to assets. . Would you llke'to have his bank aS your partner? 'Then listen. 1 ' The fact of the matter is tha tfewer than 10 percent of small businesses come to a bank to raise capital adequately prepared. . '' Bankers do not deal in concepts, they deal In facts, and therefore do not have time to dig for such needed data which should be up front In any financial presentation." · Preparation, he says, helps any smaller business executive to get a loan. MA~ HA~ 1bSENDYouOOf~ A Knowledge does, too. . "Pick your commercial bank carefully. Does it deal mostly with larger corporations, or is It one that atms to serve smaller business? Does It have expertise In your field?" The question, he suggests, is more important than you might J:1lallze. "If you pick the wrong bank and wind up being rejected It will make Jt that WASIDNGTON - The .Central he kept It under control at mucll harder for you to get a loan at a second bank." ... an ugly Intelligence Agency has appointments my oUice arranged Yl!'lr failure, he reminds you, will be ~rded In credit bureau files and history of Inciting r:ebellions, then for him In Washington. He spoke make the next bank wary. " No bank likes to be approached as a,SE>cond· choice. Bankers are always afraid the first one knows something they tiptoeing away. Lefi behind to be . calmly, factually, almost with an air of reSignation. ' . slaughtered are the native recruits don't." The supplies of CIA had given has befrtem)ed,_ whom the CIA pet a·good accountant, says Silbert, and maybe have him come to the armed and trained. him would soon rurt otit, he said. bank with you. But first, have him prepare a complete set of ftnanclal This happened In 1974 to the Meo It would be only a matter of Then statements, as well as a business plail; contracts In force and a personal In Laos, then In 1975 to time before the Sandinistas countribesmen balance sheet. the Kurds In Iraq, each time with terattacked. "If tbere's going to be "An accountant saves the banker time and w0rk and shows the lending tl'aglc consequences. Now the CIA In Central America," any holocaust officer that he's dealing with an astute businessman - one who knows he added wearily, "at least I'll be a has abandoned the Indians and enough to surtound himself with expertise." Creoles who had been encouraged witn\!SS." Follow that advice on a,ccountants and ftnanciallnformation, and you to revolt against the Sandlnlsta The two guerrilla chiefs have now Improve your chances of getting a loan by 75 percent, says Silbert. regime In Nicaragua_ returned to the steaming jungles · And be ready for the next requirement. "Even the beSt credit · The leaders of tbe betrayed and swamps their people occupy prospects," says Silbert, "must be prepared to personally guarantee their guerrillas flew to Washington a few along the east coast of Nicaragua. loans. appeal to higher , Will Walt sullenly for the days ago to They ··Ii a businessman isn't willing to put his assets on the line, why should a authority_ "Don't turn your back on their people into Sandlnistas to herd , bank?" he asks. us," pleaded the anguished Creole "relocation camps" -the commu· · leader, Teofllo Archibald, at a nist terms, Says Fagoth, for meeting on Capitol Hill. :.'My p;.ople concentration camps. They will are suffering real bad, and you sit · resist With knives after the CIA's back and do nothing." bullets run out. Then they will The words oboked In his throat probably die, as did hundreds of "You give me candy," he added thousands of Meos and Kurds huskily, "and then haul back the before them. At first, the Indians and Creoles next piece." He could no longer hold back hls emotion and sobbed. fought side by side with· the The ·Indian leader, Steadman Sandlnlstas to oust the hated Fagoth, had betryed hls own dictator, Anastasio Somoza. But seething anger tome in prtvate. But after the revolution, the Sandlnlstas Dotson to tbe chairmanship. Rea· gan also put Robert P . Hunter and f'atrlcia Dlaz Dennis on the board. The result had been a dramatic change of course at the NLRB. It Is an overslmpllflcalloll to label Fanning "pro-lahor" and Dotson "pro-management," buttbere Is no question that policies .have shifted abruptly under the Dotson-HunterDennis majority. The lone Carter ·holdover, Don Zimmerman, regularly finds himself on the short end of 3·1 decisions. (The board's flfth seat has been vacant fo~ almost a year.) In what Is known as the Meyers case, f6r example, the Dotson board In January reversed a 1975 decision having to do with em· ployees who act alone. In the Otis Elevator case In April, the hoard held tl!at unless a contract speclfl· cally ~ves a union a voice In a manage"rial decision to move operations, employers are not bound to bargain on the matter. In a ·.A:~ l-~.)~~ · f~'C't~~w -./~1~'=' .... S£X,®NGE ~lQo4. ' ,I February case the board overruled a long line of prior decisions Involving. the conduct of pickets; the old ruJe was that an employer· could 1101 refuse to reinstate a strlker who engaged only In verbal abuse, unaccompanied by physical violence. Und~r the decision In the matter of Clear Pine Mouldings,< verbal ~threats alone will suffice to justify dismissal. . Under the Fanning board and Its predecessors, employers had al· most no rtghts of tree speech In the context of . hiring policies and certification ·elections, A forrman was likely to be In serious trouble lf he Inquired Into a prospective employee's view (lf unions. Managers were required to keep their comments within strict bounds. In the Rossmore House decision In April, ij!e Dotson board ~verturned a 1980 decision of the Fanning board. Under the new rule, el]lploy· ers - up to a point - may ask workers about · their union · sympathies. In a string of other cases. the newly constituted board has em· phaslzed Its desire to see labormanagement disputes settled by arbl\ration rather than by formal appeal to the NLRB. ThJs trend Is partly the couftsel of practicality. Dotson Inherited a huge .backing of 1,700 undecided cases, and he is trytng to knock them off at the rate of a hundred a menth. The board's change In course sits ·poorly with \he AFL-CIO, but this was to be expected. After a long period of Imbalance, In which the unions won nearly every key decision, employers are having their turn. It's a healthy develop-. ment. The NLRB. to be sure, is a quasi-judicial agency, apd It would ·be keenly regrettable lf the corrective adjustments went to extreme. But the board never has been famed for Its devotion to precedent, and for a while at least, Dotson' & Co. will be In control at the helm . This Is what elections are aU about. RebeJs beg u.s . _____~__J_ac_kA_nd~e_rs~on Berry's World decided that the natives' communal way of llfe would milke excellent socialist demonstration projects. Those who resisted this oppres'- · sive communist encroachment got harsh treatment. Both Archibald and Fagoth were Imprisoned and tortured. Archibald showed the scars where his flngernaUs had been pulled out Fagoih went through· the stapdard, communiststyle psychological torture -loss of sleep, erratic schedule, Intensive Interrogation, ~ehumanlzing treatment. . · The fiery Fagoth heads a coalition of Mlsklto, sqma and Rama Indians called the MISURA group. My ·roving reporter, Jon Lee Anderson, is traveling with them Inside Nicaragua. He reports that they are desperately short of fOod. medicine and ammunition. Fa goth showed up In my ' office with a message from my reporter and an appeal for help~ He was especially ea~r to meet the critics of U.S. Intervention In Nicaragua and tell them what was happening to his people. I tried to arrange appointments for him to talk to Sens. Joseph Elden, D·Del.; Chris· / l'ELLING TALE! OF BASEBAU.- "-Uctty Royals AD-Star third baseman Georae BreU enpp~~ In animated coavel'llltlon wllh retlaed ~ Redll catmer Johnny Belich before the American • Today in history ihe i .' he also needs the senior citizen vote. I could be a twofer. " · "Do you think you're up to being vice president of the United States?" "As far as I can tell, a vice president's main function Is to go to funerals, and I go to a lot of 'fu111,!rals.'' . "I understand the vice president ·also serves on the National Security· Council.'' " Are you sure?" "I have the Eastern Establishment media In my pockel," I told him. "We've been dytng to have one of our own In the White House for ' years." "Well, It's something to thtnk about. I'm very Impressed with your qualifications. Leave your name with my secretary and we'll get back to you." . By ERIC PREWITJ' AP Sporis Writer SAN FRANCISCO (APJ "- Reggie Jacksqn Is charged·up, as usual, for baseball's All-Star Game. He was tbe last mari In the batting cage at Candlestick Park during Monday's practice sessions. On his final swtng be belted a ball Into the seldom-reached upper deCk seats In right field. "'fhe.AII·StarGameisapartyand a wonderlul tjme. I love to get together with all tbe guys, raise some hell and shoot the breeze," said the 38-year-old California Angels slugger. After makillg that remark, Ja~k­ sonacknowledged that, as a fielder ; be's the: player considered most likely to l!nock over the punch bowl and ruin the party for the American Leaguers tonight. He Will start In right tleld, where he'll be facing a sinking sun and Candlestick's notorious winds. "I haven't played In the outfield at L famJlles, so they rotate through his .;. · CINCINNATI (1\P)-TheCinclnnatl Bengals have still not signed tbelr top college draft choices, fans linebacker Ricky Hunley and defen- _opms for rooldes this weekend. slvellnemanPeteKoch,andmaybe . Agents for both players said they without them when tratntng camp will not report unless they're under ,, !I .. ATHENS - · '1\venty·three-~ar coordinator and wa5 In charge of practice preparation, scouting and old Amy Prichard has been named women's basketball coach at Ohio recruiting. . "1bat's arother plus, as I see It," University. In June, Prichard, who served as said McElhaney. "Amy can con· a graduate assistant to recently· tinue the recruiting she's done ijll reslgnel! bead Coach BeckY DeSte- year, and we really won't miss a . fano, earned her master's degree beat." . \ from OU with emphasis on athletic Prichard held 18 girls' basketball administration. records at Lima Bath High School, · "IreaUzethat23isnotveryoldtor where tier mother was coac11. She a Division One, college-level head was student council president, a basketball coach," . said Harold member of the National Honor McElhaney, athletic director, Soclet$', hadanaccumulatlcegrade "but Amy is a very unique polntaverageof3.8andwasMVPin Individual whose parents both are four sports. She was a High School coaches, and she has known since All-American and ranked a Class she was 10 tl\111 she would fOllow In AAOhioPiayeroftheYearin1979by her parents' coaching fclotsteps." the ASsociated Press. Prichard was !Ill all-American "I understand the strengths and basketball player at Northwestern limitations of our retumlug players .University, serving as a three-year and am famlllar with the policies starter, . captain and MVP. She andproceduresoftheunlversltyand tlntShed· as .t he Wildcats' secOnd il1e athletic department," PriChard all·tirne leading scorer, with 1,533 said. points, and as career leader In steals Prichard added that she was and assists. , confident the women's bll.sketball - As a graduate asslstani under . program wciuld continue to ·be DeStefano, Prichard was defenSive successtl!l. ou i ..' ' Uke . . . Officials deny Pat Nappi's resignation as boxing coach COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - "Pat Nappi has been a coach for as long as I've been fighting," says 23-~ar-old Tyrell Biggs, tbe world amateur super heavyweight champion. And Nappi will be roaching Biggs andtheotberU.S.Oiymplcboxersln T..osAngeles. . "Contrary to published reports, PatNapplofSyracuse,N.Y., isstW and always has been coach of tbe 1984 Olympic Boxing Team," Jaines Fox, executive director of the USA Amateur Boxing Federatlpn. said Monday. 'There was a published report that the67-year-ok1Nappi, who also was . bead coach.ofthell!76and l91J)U.S. OlympiC teams, had ~lgned. "We never recevted an olflclal notification of his stepping down," Fox said In a statement. "In tact: U we had we would not have accepted it. .. Fox said theri.> had been a ''misunderstanding about the amoont 'ot time In Texas, not aoout Pat's qualltlcatlons as a-coach." '· The 12 Olympic team members who were decided at the box-off last ~~?:: ~ru:a:ea~~=Y~:: Cannonade Ranch, owned by Josepllin~! Abercrombie, In Gonzales, 11exas, Sunday. Several were unhappy, and the arrival date was switched to Wednesday. The team will remain thereunWJuly24. "I hear there's no human llfE' Within miles of that place," com plalned Mark Breland, the 147· powilc~<~ssworldchamplonand the leading U.S. hope for a gold medal. . "'We realized tJiey needed a little time off to go home and see the famiJY and_to really bask· In the realization of going to the Olym· listanincand ilrst "lltinc tlltre" show tllet you care. Your pre· fortlq. (USPs lfli-MI) ' ... ' h .\ Dlvlsloa ol Mulllmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday t!ITouglt P'rlday, lll Court Street. by the Ohio Valley PubliShing Company -Multimedia. Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohlo45769, 992. ~- Seeond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. ·I •• •', I oat ,.• •'• '• ",," 'I ·'"• JAcKSON PIKE -RT35 WEST Phone 448·4524 York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addm.s to Thf' Dally Senlinel. 111 Court St., Poi'I'K'roy, Ohio 45169 . SUIISCRII7ION RATES a,. Carrier .. 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(114) --141 JAMES SIIPSOII I li J<OO '"" 3900 '" 4100 r'~ 3900 '" H-14 " "" '" 4300 HOO <5 00 4700 • 5 rob llf.;d this subject. MIODLII'OIIT, 01110 un~ l m<.IHln $29<tQ . Wt lint rtldiftl 11111trialand wino !IIIIi naila"tat the Ill· ntr1l 11oM tllat wt 11011ld ·nkl to shut wit' rou conctmiftl PJI~,_ ct'«<I6~PN-r. ;#;,,..,../ Jfewu , •. l .. , · Member: The- Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Ass<rlatm and t hr .\merlcan Ne-wspaper Publishers As· soclallon. National Advertlslng Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenll(' , Nt.lW York, New llold. • I· i' : Mow all. don't ttr to jolt a &rininl widow 0111 of htr &ritf. Tllllt will do It fllr lltt lflduaiiJ. Site 11ust lim acctpl tilt loss. tlltn bt&in to Hn liHII it and pass tllroulb ,_., __ IIGIII stillS btlort tilt llltural htalill& tlfects of tilllt take •• ., .. .. The Daily Sentinel OUIFAMOUS 72r RADIAL lltiiCt Is indication of roar dnire to lit sympatllttic and com- ....., •• Cincinnati." Falk said he believes he can negotiate a better contract for_a shorter term, which Koch wants, In theUSFL. ' Bmm said he has not spoken with Hunley's agent slnoe last week. It was then that Brown said he had made the club's ftnal contract otter to ooth players. "There's no update," said Donald Pitt, Hunley's attorney. "Tbelroffer ts unacceptable." I ., !• . ~~~~~real~~~ ~plcs~~:·~sa=i=d=F~o=x._____________j~5:2:W:C<'ks::_:._:_.:...:---=--=--·=·--=. ·=·-=·-·=·=··~::.~::JL-=--~~~~~=:----~ .. .,:: .., '• ' $ilent 11presslons of ltllllllolls and co11passion (like a fi1111 iflppi"' of tht Mnd) lllfa simple "I'm sony," are frequlllllr 1110n eloquent ttlln lllkltlw lltttnpt at tuloJits. • ·'• ~· '· now we have to direct our energies to : getting ready for the Olympics." ·,, It was not just the site of the -· ·· training camp that was behind the -:· ' controversy. Several people with · · professional boldng Interests, who hope to sign the Olympians to ·· · contracts, contended .that Nappi ;· · was working for Aber-Crombie and · '· • theheinlghtpersuadeboxerstotum ·-·· . bccu .. ' "Everythlni'·ls cleared up and proforher. · ·· · , - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - . . . . : __ _ . that you NOT MY· "llaloll how yaa must feel." It is not-ntnssary to 1orct a r:omwsltion. nor to utoll lilt virtues . of the dtuasld to th &ritvi._ flllily. ·' ~ Nappi was not available for questions, buthesaldlnastatement released through the USA-ABF, "I am proud to be coach for the Olympic team. · "During (!!am selections, pres$ure, tension and feelings run high and taut, and In that type of climate It's erasy. !~- misunderstandings to .. wtldwiSI ••' . '.,.." • 1 ,iltctt11t it is so difficult to lalollllow the beiNVtd reilly feels. •• - ~ Falk, Koch's agent, said Monday he I10pEti to ,have an offer from a rival United States Football League team ready for his cUent by the of the week. Mike Brown, Bengals assistant general manager, turned down a contract proposal frOm Falk on Frtday, bellevedtobeathree-~ardemand. The ~als have offered a reported tlvt"year, $1.6 million contract to Koch, who · reportedly rejjrted the offer from the National Football League club. "There was no progress," Browti sald of his talk with Falk. - "At this point, we asswne their 'JIO&itlon is closed," Falk said. "We · WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A GRIEVING WIDOW? T~Q WHI' ~'!aNT McU.S. .. . . Ex-Cla8s AA' player appoU,ted co~~.0 u WOmen 8 basketball COach end ,I 0014, Till~ i!i ~ eXCiTi~6! WHO Doe~ MoNDaL.e CHoo~e FoR HIS RvNNiN6 MaTe'? Ttle BLaCK aTI-Ielf>T? "ffie Ga'a' ·8UDDIUiT? TI-le_HiiPaNiG WoMaN? cSS: I, all this season, not one Inning. My the starting team this year. last time out there was In spring "That was Obviously a pOpularity training," Jackson,sald. "Butonour vote tor me," Jackson said. "1bere last road trip, I took balls In tbe . are some younger outfielders outfield during practice. Larry Parrish and Lloyd Moseby, "I had no problem at all with just to name a COJ.lple - who are anything hit within 15 or~ feet from probably having better seasons but me. aren't here. "H I've got a difficult play to make · "But when I was younger, there and don't make It, or U I mess upoo weresomeyearsiwasn'tvotedonto an easy play, my fielding will be an the team and maybe should have Issue, !suppose. i!Imaketheplays, been." it won't be any Issue.'' The power of Jackscin'snamewas With the AngeLs this season more evident last season, the even ' Jackson has been resttlcted to work worst of his career. He was elected as a designated hitter, but the DH to the AL All-Star team by rule is not used In All-Star games. despite a battingaverageunder .:nl. "I don't see any problenJ. All I Because be had Injury problems, know about Reggie JacksOn Is that he declined the honor and stayed hEl rises to the occasion when 50 home, opeutng art All-Star spot for a million people are watching," said younger, more.cleservln{player. Joe Altobelli, thj! Baltimore Orioles Jackson has been healthier this manager who is In charge of the season and has· hit 14 h!mers, American League team. Including a three-run blast In the ThJs Is tbe ~4th time Jackson has ftnal g<~~ne before the All-Star lieen selected to play In the All-Star · break, to raise his career total to492. Game. Baseball fans voted hlmooto He Is' batting .247. Bengals ·negotiating for top college players Hullley, Koch "Thank you, sir," I said and lett. I met the little old lady out on the sidewalk. "How did you do?" She said, "He was very lmpessed With my qualifications and told me ~d get back to me. Do you think he means It?" "I'm SUre he does. But I wouldn't give up your Social Security ci!E,ck unttl you see what happens In San Francisco. • ' 'fov f'ttiCeP! baltlnr praellce Moad~Q' In San Fraacllco. BreU wiD m8ll.e 1111 nk1111 AD-star appearance ln toollhl'• gllllll!. (API urrpboto). l..eape's Al.star ' ·-- "I thought It was the Social Security Council," she ·sald. ''That was one of the reasons I came down for the job." "Not to worry," I assured her. "You have to go along with the president on national security anyway, so you just agree With everything he says." · "I hear the job pays pretty good.'' "You don't get what you IWUid as vtce 'president of General Motors, but you won't starve to death.'' . "Well, that's better iban being on Social Security... . Two ~ later I was escorted . Into the candidate's office. He was surrounded bY advlaen. He shook my hand and told me to take a seat. "What can you add to my ticket?" be asked. "Well, sir, thewaylseelttheonly way you can beat Reagan II U you , have the ~ behind you. H you make a newspapennan your running mate, I can dellver ABC, NBC, and Georae Will.'' Mondale s.e emed Interested. • ·Jackson preparing for lrol~ in All~Stars game tonight ,__ I was walking down tbe street minding my own business when' I passed the "Mondale for Pres!· dent" headquarters bullding. There was a long llne out front and I asked a man what was going on. "The candidate Is lntervle\Ying people to be his vice president," he replied. "What did he do - put an ad in . the paper?" I asked. · "Notexactiy. But he put out word to all the leaders of the unions, "Yes, we're the group of three 'hackers' that women and minority groups that be's talk to anyone who wanted the advertised for a fourth. " jo~. I heard ahout It from my cousin who works with 'Hispanic Joggers for Mondale.' " "I didn't know Mondale had time to see everyone who wanted to be vtce president.'' "He has nothing else to do untO Today is Tuesday, July 10, thell!2itddayof1984. Thereare174daysleftln . the July conv~ntion . By Interviewthe~~ ' Ing vice presidential candidates he Today' s highlight In history: oR July 10, 1962, the Telstar communications satelllte was launched ,can keep his name In thepaper. you froni Cape Canaveral, Fla., to relay TV and telephone signals between the want to get In One?" "It looks awfully .long." . Unitl!d StateS and Europe. '"!'hat's what I thought, but It On this date: In 1832, President AndreW Jackson vetned legislation to recharter the . moves pretty fast. Every once In a while a volunteer brings out coffee_ Second Bank of the United States. rn· l&'iO, Vice President Millard FWmore succeeded to the presidency and daughnuts so It Isn't as bad as you would thtnk.'' following the death of ~!dent Zachary Taylor the day before. llil.S!Q, Wyomtng became the 44th state of the union. · I had noihlng to do tor In' 19«1, tbe Battle bf Britain began as Nazi forces attacked by air. afternoon so I went to the end of the In 1943, "Operation Husky" was under way as Allled forees began line. There was a woman senlor citizen In front of me. ·· full·Scale landings on .Sictly durll1g World War II. .· ."You going to go for It?" I asked In 1951, armistice talks atmed at ending the Korean confllct began at her. ~~. ' "Why noi?" she said. ''He's going Ten years !'80', Arab otl mtnisters decid!ld to IJtt their oU embargo · · agamt ihe Netherlands for its support of Israel. · . to need a woman an the tic~, and I Mickey Mantle and AI Kallrw.. to Candlestick was 1n 1961, w~ a "Thlngsmusthavechangedslnce near-gale led to a record seven I played," said the AJ:s honorary ·-~errors iind oiew relief pitcher Stu captam, Hank Greenberg, a Jlall of Miller off tbe mound before the Nt Fame slugger With tbe Detroit prevaned 5-4 in 10 Innings, Tigers when the AL dominated the TrtCkY 'Winds and poor vlslbllty game 1!1 the l9.tls .and 40s. "When I created by a twilight start, which played, w~dldn'teven bothertaklng will enable ABC-TV to televise the batting practice." game In the Eastdurtngprlmetlmll, . The. National League leads the won't help. rivalry 34-19-1 and while playel'S The AL batting o!'der goes often downplay the game, saying It this: Detroit's Lou Whitaker, CallI is merely a one-night showcase, NL fonila's Rod Carew at first base } ..embarrasstng19setbacksln~b'les. Maliager Paul Owens of Phlladel· Baltimore's Cal Rlpken, N~ ·, But following last season's con- phlaoUeredadltlerentviewpolnt. York's Dave Wtn!leld In left field, I vincing 13-3 trlumpb, marked by a • "The dllference between our Reggie Jackson of California Ill seemingly new get·tooghapproach, AJJ..Star Game and !he one In other rlght,KansasCitY'sGeorgeBrettat the At olltlook has Improved. ~ sports, I think, Is that ours Is played third base, Tigers Parrish "The~ can ' be a pe!ldulum to be .won," he said. ''There's a and Chet Lemon In right tleld and~ , ~g." saki Baltimore Manager National l..eague and American With no designated hitter, Toronto:· • · Joe Altobelli, who will guide the AL League pride that has lo be pitcher Dave Stleb. • In the 8:40p.m. Eur matchup. · answered." • The NL batting order ts: Tony . Prior to last year, ihe most recent - Just what happens at tonight's Gwynn of San Diego In left field, w, AJ. victory had come In 1971, when 55th All-st.ar Game may depend RyneSandbergofChicagoatserofiO _;, Frank Robinson, now the manager more on the weather than on the base, Steve Garvey of San Diego at oftheSanFranciscoGiants, was the players. first base, Dale Murphy of Atianta In mo5t valuable player. Then 1! was "Once the wind starts blowing center field, Cincinnati's Mike .-:_~ back to normalcy for AL with a 4-3 here, weasplayersdon'tdetermtne Schmidt at third base, Darr.YI'' '. loss lhenextyear. who wins/' said St. l..ouis' Oz.zle Strawberry of New York In right . ,;: 1be last 'time tbe AL won two Smith, a tleldtng whiz who will start field, Gary Carter of W.ontreitl at :: . ~tralght was In 1957·58, when Its at shortstop. catcher, Smith and pitcher Charlie :. •, lineup featured Ted Williams, The only time the All-Stars came Lea of Montreal. AP Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP)· - The Wtndsofchangeareswtrltngaround Candlestick Park, where tonight the American League I10pEti to blow away the recent past and breeze back lbto an era of All-Star Game prosperity. Up until last year, the midsummer nlgilt's dream game for fans had beromeanlgiltmareforthe AL - 11 straight losses and an Lance ! Anyone for .vice president? ___A_r_tn_uc_hwa_ld ..• By BENWAI.KER topher Dodd, D-Conn.; and Patrick Leahy, 0-Vt. On the eve of the Fourth of July adjournment, I)One of their.' could ·find the ttme. But Fagoth met With other : senators and·aides. He also briefed staff members of the Senate Intelligence committee. His guerrll· las must make a llvini: for tbelr command, he said. The CIA gave them enough arms to fight but never enough to win. So after 18 months of fighting, they have made nMeal progress. The most they can do is to sabotage bridges and haras~ . convoys. Now that the CIA has cut off supplies to his forces, Fagoth -was asked, what ' will they do? "II doesn't matter, " he said glum)y. "We will fight anyway." Of course, it does matter. They cannot fight - Indeed, they cannot survive - without :weapor.s. The Issue Is not whether the CIA should have armed the MISURA and promoted an Insurrection In Nicaragua. That decision was made 18 months ago. The Issue b whether the CIA should now a bandon Its surrogates to a relentless enemy. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 • Ohio WILLIS BLOWER t•et!l 36 00 l! OO 4100 "' . .•. ""' ""' 4100 46 00 •• 4!100 ""' .. .' & BALANCED FRONT FREE • $14so POMEROY- -·HOME & AUTO 600 EAST MAIN ·, ,. POMEROY ~' �10, 1~ 1984 Coon~y promises to .fight again, despite injuries NEW YORK (AP) - Gerry · Cooney, the O!le:time heaVYWeight challenger who hasn't fought In more than two years, p~ he will return to the rtng In 1984 despite another In a senes of lnjurtes and postponements. Cooney'sscheduledJuly~boutln . ' . lEAGUE CHAMPIONS - The Middleport · Dusters recentlY.completed a~ seasonlo clinch the league championship In the Big Bend Pee Wee Girls SollbaU League. Pictured are, front, ll'om lett, Shen'y JQ!oion, Tabby i'hlmps, Chrissy Weaver, Pam ~icely Baggy, Tera Gerlach, Nlkky Meier and Missy Nelson; second row, ll'om lett, Trlcla Baer, Kim Hanning, I.Alve Bally, SherTy Pullins and Traooy Ellis. Back row, from left, Don Poole, Mike Gerlach and Ed Baer, coaches. Absent was Abby Blake. enjoys staying on the farm CINCINNATI• (AP) - · Catcher Alan KnicelY Is In the unusual position of enjoying a spectacular . minor-league season and hoping It major leagues. earnhlmapromouontothe daesn'\ ·Knicely hopes he stays )n the Cincinnati Reds' farm system for the fUU season, earning him free agent status SQ he can go to another said. "With the season I'm having, I'll catch on with somebody - as a ca tcher. If they put me on their roster, Ilosemyfreeagency." impressive enough to earn a promotion under usual clrcumstan· ~- His .334 batting average was leading the American Association, Class AAA Wichita home runs ranked him second. Dallas with Phllllp Brown, one of his former sparring partners, was .put off lnc;leflnlte!Y Monday because of an Injury to the rotator cult area of his left shoulder. . Cooney said he suffered the Injury. In a sparring session last . Wednesday. "I went to throw a left hook an<'! the guy was In a corner," he said. "My shoulder was not behind it. It was a wide hook imd I pulled a muse!!;'." The postponement was announced after an examination by Dr. Jeffrey Minkoff, who · said Cooney'sboxlngfuturewouldnotbe known lintU further tests are taken. Cooney was to be examined again today. "I guess they'D wrtte things about me, huh?" Cooney said 1n a · telephone Interview with The AssQ.. elated Press. "I'm s.u re the stuff they're goi!Jg to write about wm just makemegetln theremo~. Without a doubt I'D ftght In 1~." Cooneyhasno(bOxedslncehewas stopped In the 13th round of a title 11JESDAY HARRlSONviu.E - Harrl· smvme Chapter 2.'!5, Order ~ ...., tile ~ star, wm meet 'l'UeBday at 7: ll p.m. at the Holmes on June 11, 1982. months. His reCord Is 2:>-1, with 21 · Cooney was supposed to fight knockouts. He wl!l be 28 on Aug. 24. . Brown on June 18, 1983, but It was · . Cooney said he has been preparcaUed off beCause of a knuckle lng .for . the Brown fight since . lnjucy on Cooney'~ Mt hand •.which January and has spent $250,<XXJ on rEQuired surgery. He also missed a training expenses. match against Earnle Shavers In .---~-=------19111 beea11541 of a ~r Injury and was unable to ftght all exhibition against Joe Bugner In January 1!*12 beCause of a bilck pr\iblem. . Beginning with a foUr-round win over JimmY Young 011 May 25, 198l, and lncludlng 'one-roUnd kn<x;kouts of Ron I;yle and Ken !'lorton as weD as the Holmes fight, Cooney has fought less than 19 fUU rounds In 49~ .Scioto Downs COLUMBUS, Ohio (APi - The Star Pointer Pacing Series honors the first horse to pace a two-minute mUe, and the first leg of the month-long series did Its namesake justice as aU three divisions were. racedlnsomeofthefastesttlmesof the year Monday n lght at Scioto Mltsonlc 'l'empll!. __,...._ RACINE - RaCine J.odae 461, F. and A.M., will meet at 7:ll - •thletes When ~ need us, ..... be there . .. wl1h prompt, concerned Insurance service. We · alwayS tly ID be friends )'1111 can depend on. Cal us blay. . 214 lAST MAIN POMROY Downs. Driver Gerald Bookmyer was ·on the winning end of the two fastest clocklngs. Bookmyer steered Phan· tom Falcon to victory In the sixth race and 992-6617 heavyweight champion tarry Plghth race, both In tlmes 57 4-5. Happenings Alexander defeats Eastern in recent POMEROY - Revival servl· ces will be lield at the Carleton Chureh, Klnpbury Road, July 16-21, with services to begin at 7:30p.m. '1lie Rev. John JeffreyWm be the speaker and . there wm be sPecial singing each night. The ~bUc Is Invited to attend. Pony League acti•>nl Drama team organization. "If they don't (caD him up),l'Ube a free agent after this season and I can sign with anybody," Knicely ALBANY - Alexander dis· played a strong hitting attack and received a pitching effort from Mark Chapman to defeat Eastern 17·5 In area Pony League action. Chapman pitched a complete game to pick up the win, Issuing seven strikeouts, five walks and two hits . ... Bryan Durst was the starting pitcher for Eastern and was charged with the loss before departing due to an .lnjury. Durst gave up nine hits with three strikeouts and two walks In just two Innings of work . Jeff Caldell rellevt\d Durst and gave up four hlts, three strikeouts and five walks In two and two-thirds Innings of work. Kyle Davis pitched the final one and a third Innings, giVIng up one hit, two strikeouts and three walks. : Leading, Alexander In hitting were Mark Chapman wtth a home run and two singles, Allman two triples and a single, Powell two singles. Mike Chapman two singles, Daniel two singles, and Martin and Kelter a single each. ' Jeff Caldwell and Bryan Durst had the lone Eastern hits. Cald· well's blast was a· long double. 'rourney slated ; Brian's Service Center wUI con· duct an ASA-sanctloned class D · softball tournament JulY 14·15. ~-Entry fee Is $ffi and two balls. For ·more Information, call John Jewell :at 675-SW9. . USE YOUR uses. Over a 10-month period, fnirn June of 1$3 to April ol.1984, Palmer ~rformed the Incredible feat o1. shooting 23 holes-In-one and has affidavits fron'l 65 dlrterent wit. l)eS5es to prove it. It broke the old one-year record of 11 aces with · something to spare~ . For a little ICing on the cake, · .Palmer repom.>d that. he used the ::same ball tor 17 ot his holes-In-one. I 'IW &pedal 0. ;. •. IIJD' -T.~ '&·Do you realize hOw maay different people j there an' In thls placo! '. It's 10 ~ tbe~youenrountff. you • wonder It It's-sate. ' f You can torm your own c.,trdons when )IOU're • dono. Record off·the-air or use the buik-in>mikes to make "live" tapes. Variable monitor !ets you listen as you record. cassette features aut<Hevel record ; auto-stop at end of tape and 3-digit counter. 12-step LED meter lor power, battery and VU Joud!1esS switch and FM s1e1eo indicator. 114-780 ...... · 1 Butwllocanjudlleagoodmelromabod<n!? : It makes you reoect how indMdual you reallY .""'· "You Are What You Eat" was the topic presented by Mrs. Robert Bailey at the rei:ent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club at the home oi.Mis. Ted Warne!'. . Mrs. Bailey stressed the lmpor· tance of calcium and advised no person aware of the rewards of adequate calcium would allow himself to be even sllghtly deficient lnthenutrlent.Shesaldthatcalclum can be as soothing as a mother, as relaxing as a sedative, and as Ufe.savlng as an axygm tent. Mrs. Bailey noted that 99 n<pe.,...,eel-It of calcium In the IXxly Is In the bones and teeth, and that It aids In transportation of nerve ,Impulses. She said that when the body Is undersupplled with calcium, the nerVes become tense, resulting In lrrltablllty, restlessness and an .~blllty to relax Inducing fatigue. Calctwn dellclency often shows Itself In lnsannla, Mrs. BaUey said, and SIIQCsted taking a calcium tablet or twu \vlth mUk just before bedtime. She also conunented on aitrlbutes ot calcium when It canes to teenage growth, as ~ as problems during menstnJatton and ~use. and the Improved ~, long AM/FM Stereo Phono With Cassette Be:st Cordless Ph9ne-44% Off 1 You Save / sao · 1~:\s ·9995 500-Foot Rangel Make or take1calls anywhilre, even OUidoors. Programmable security code. 2·number memory and onetouch last·numbi!r redial. 1143-267 .. · Myers, Long Bottmn. : Just ......,. give up and lla'P tile le8I'CII on the Other OO!tessess were Kay Bal· derson, Cindy Pltlier, Grace Weber, M'axine Whitehead, Ruth Anne Balderson, Delores Frank, and Ella . I (JIJ, . You may ent'OUntft' 1 frlfnd « a toe. i '!ben> II a perfec1 - 111'1 waiHII!l to be ~ louad. . • So,.,.. .... - and _,b thoentlroRfOUnd. 1 Always romembor there II a opedal!0011100n<> t 182899.9595 - . .... . . J.-1,.1 I I I ~ ··- ', Lot '"'"" 110 ~ In tho Itt and 101 It be . ~ i I . , You haW' band your tpHMJ oneo all your own. il : "'-- . a,.DI T• ..,_ -you., muclt that I hMI towr1tolt cbwn. • To put It In pint to Rivett ,_and dlll.....,t ,i USE YOUR The gift tablewasdecorat.edlnthe bride's color scheme of suede rose and frost rose. Refreshments con· slstBl ot petit fours, sherbet, and punch. Garnes were played with prizes going to Marilyn Hannum, Debbie Spencer, and Diane Rice, Margaret Brown. Janel Spencer won the door ' run. ee e 34% off! Features "big' stereo" sound in a space-saving "tower" design. Record ca'ssetles from radio or 2·speed changer. Matching 15"·high speakers, 10.LED level meter. Aut~ic"' FM tuning, aux input. 113-1213 1 RecopJtlon of Judy Holter, who reached her goal wtth a loss of 100 jJOUIIds, hlghl1ght.ed the recent meeting ot TOPS OH 5'lO beld lilst Wl!Ek at the American Legion haD In ' my-.. • So I!Wayii'<IJ<OnoiO<JmiJIIiaJOr t11ot my-~~ true. : And I ~you lowo ~ a much u I ell you. ~cAter ; 22 named to ' 49::5\ac;h 2995 Each ' Big savi11QS on one of our most popular speakers! Only 7" high, yet delivers amazing sound. Petfeet lor home, car..:. eny\Yhere. Long-excursion 4" woofer and : • Twenty·two M1!fes area students Precec1111J the meeting Betty Jo :~named tothedean'sllsttorthe Hunt led In exercllles. It was noted : spring quarter at Ohio University, · thCJaewbowerewelghedlnlastwl!Ek ::Athens. and loltwelghtat thenextwefah·ln, ""'ft wUlrecelveaquartertlreachpound ' ' Maldnl at least a 33 · grade .,_.t lost Mrs. Holter read "Ten Cmt· were Matt Ettc Amold, rnandments for the Battle ~ the :Richard Kettb Rider, Otad William . RldW'dl. Alina Marte Takadl, an ;ill Rt. t. .Coolville: 01o11 Blake 1" soft-dome ~er. Handles up to 40 watts. With wall hanger slots and spri~ dip terminals. Black, 140-2030: Silver,. 140-2034 26o/o :aVI!fllie 11.~ 81! was presented a =~~~ her-mg~tt ; OU dean's list ·cut Slindere11a class gathers. :weever,Rt2.CooMUe:DavldPau1 : HolfrriiD. Sheila Edna Horky. •~ Jeall Houchlnt, MldcDe:,' port; Jtunle L)lllll Sluon. Rl 1. Mary Lou Hawkins was the top 1oaer and CathY Workman, till! IWIIII!I'-IJP, at Mllllday's lheetlng d Mlddkport. for=true-to-llle ' . Flilllllcll J. BllettDar, Delra : l<eebauah Buell, Ronlld Clair ; t:owt, IJD(Ia Rae FeDI, Jayne •tee Ht,..tl t.ynne Dee o~. : DryaD Kettb 9lnD. aD. PanaO)\ Katllryft ~ Bala!r, Nick ~ Lee &*liCk, Mr'hil Jolll Sal· • 11111111, R8dDe; ICeYID 1M Glbtll, !iDavld Wa,y~~e Wliiii!S, both d :W IIIII Camille &1set1e SwJn. Our excl~. premium formulllion colons anc1 superior picture definition, even after mulllple andJ:~ks. So take advantage or this sale price and stock up today! HS, . Beta, 144-475 :area: . • 'dell, Sl!alle. • I• prize. Others atteitdlng were Barbara Hannum, Karen Ptobelt, Laurie BoyleS, Diana Moore, Paula Dillon, CathY Spencer, Margaret Gross· nlckle, Vlvtan Humphrey, Pat Witmer, Sharon Charll!s, Marie Probert, Kbnber!Y KeDar, Julie Curkendall. JudyCurkendall,Linda KeDar. Edna McCray, Opal Harris, Lillian Pickens, Jull Hensch, Kim Reed. . Sending gifts were Lavina Bran· oon, Mildred Stukey, Edna Wood, Lori and Teddy Mundry, DeWe Pickens, Marlene Putman, Phyllis Reed, Debbie Weber, Maiy Allee Blse, and Gladys WDllams. TOPS member reaches goal : I lcarJw h'l 1ft f*' and delr-llflrue, , lt's-.,mii<IIMdiiiiii!WIY.daY. • But you ""' _,yl and I bid to tel you 1tnoW. • 1bat I -you ......, <,.. you moy IP· : lalwop-dycuwli<l>lpt-.,, , 111< ,_. tll:>ulbt ol you tnotontly takal away Super Videotape Sale-Stock Up Now and Save! suPERTAPE"' by Radio shack · . was aruninced for July 17 at the homeot Mrs.Howard 'I't1(xnas, wtth Mrs. Warner to have devotions. A patriotic theme will be carried out with memberS to have a patr1o11c . reading or poem, and the program to be on red, white and blue arrangements. As for gardening tips for June, Mrs. 11onas stressed the need for watering In dry weather, to watch for Insect Infestation, to fertOize a Uttle at a time, to repot foliage plants, to sow snapdragon seEd for winter blooliung In the greentOOse. She also discussed the care of bulb5 and poinsettias for healthY bloom· log plants. Osborne. I In thlll place, '. · • Gtw )'OUIOOII • to ... tllat . . , : spedal~. . , n·s~ to .......,,hllllollnaUythoOIIt', , Totmlt IOidlldly and bave a swoet time !UIId Reg FCC regtstered. Not for com or party-line use · Memory Dackup b41nery e~e1ra Sensational Die-Cast Speaker Sale Lowest Price Ever! Minjmus'·7 by Realistic , l!'s up to you to _.are tile Jol<ers !rom the • tloWIII. · the Five Poln1l claA o( Sllnde!ella. At the MIB!aynllht Mum clall, Jalle JMn8on lost the most weight and 1t11n wu a til! fDr nllllll!l'up · betww: Lots AnD Rettmlre and Ba111era Roouah. Mrs. P. Kml received .her 3).pnlm wellhllols rfbiDI and accepted Into the llllm.and trim Pfiiii'8ID for bavlnf ~ ber aoa1 weight Jo AnD NNMWIW! lB lecturer fDrSilndereDa. ' Ground Beef &lge," and Jean Sexton led In group singing. The dieter's prayet"was ~ad. and Mrs. SextmandPearJKnappsanga U1bute to the best loser. Delores Long read the ''Survival Diary." A new contest to nm tor live weeks was explained by Glenda Hunt, the weekb' best loser. Bonnie Johnson was runner-up. Bible school MIDDLEPORT . Bible school at the Middleport ChurCh of Christ wiD be held July 21 lo Aug. 3 from 9: ll a .m . to 110011 each day. A camlval will be beld on AUg. 4 wtth the closing program on Aug. 5. 1beme will be "The Wonder Fair." Bible school Is fol: ages three tliroogh the 12th grade. Further Information may be obtained by c!a1llng 99'J.2914. Biggs reunion POMEROY - The Biggs family l'l!lllllllli wDl be held at the Jane d Nathan l:l1gp m Ohio IX. Punauy, 'Illerewlll bealultetdlnoer at S.m.v. . . 12:ll pm. and an relatives and ' LB. GROUND CHUCK ....LP~. $}.29 GROUND ROUND ...LP•• $}.69 . PORK NECK BONES ... ~s•. 39¢ Fresh-Lean Fresh-Lean Extralean ' SUPERIOR (STORE SLICED) LUNCH MEATS • •••••• LB. (Pickle; Dutch, All Meat Bologna, Chipped Chopped Ham. Salami) Superior's sugar cane 19' Heiner's One with each purchase of 2 Packs of Store lade Frozen Minute Steaks. ~sl 6!L. Sugar Free Or. Pepper 8Pact · 16 Oz. PEPSI, DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE 9~.!ll $}49 u.s. VALLEY BELL GRADE "A" Plus 0111.·& 111 CQttage M Cheese ED. $ EGGS 129 VIETTI HOT DOG SAUCE WITH OR WITHOUT 0111011 39¢ WALDORF ·2% TOILET MILK TISSUE DR. PEPPER $}l9 Bonus Bread FREE One 16 oz. loaf with each purchase of 2 Packs o~ Kahn's Luncheon Meats. BROUGHTON'S · 3 LBS. YELLOW ONIONS GREEN BEANS 99¢ ~13f· 3/99¢ Bonus Buy Bread · 3/$}19I60Z. Thrift King LOAF SUGAR FREE IDA RED, YE DEL. & RO.ME BEAUTY APPLES Mixed Vegetables Peas. Peas & Carrots W.K. Corn -· JELLO .¢REG. SIZE u:s. 99¢ . o' $139 ~:~~~ -CATSUP · SOFTY HAMBURGER . & HOT DOG ~ GENERIC BUNS DOG FOOD 3 Ptos Dtp. & Tu 89¢ ': 32 oz. JAR SUN TEA JARS ~$1 29 EACH R.C. COLA Plus Dep. & Tax DOZ. THRIFT KING SHORT CUT lOOZ. 8 Pack 16 Oz. 59¢ · 240Z. ' CTN. HEINER'S 49 ··t BEST BOILED HAM .. L~·$1.99 BACO. N............ ;..... 1 Lb. Pk~).... . La':· ·gg¢ . ~.B.Q. BUNS (8) ChllllcotheonJune~. Nextmeetlng Susan Hannum, brfde.elect of Brad Witmer, was honored recently Wtth a shower at the horneofPauUne : mwn.. •100 Off convention to be held In Dayton .I n August along with one from Louise Shaffer provided about the program ' b:Jok Judging. I twas noted six members and two guests took the Adena tour at to meot. .....,. give up hope. you w<m't giVI' up ~ even 1n defeat. • God mode one penoa to sllareall tho lows and Clarinette"·108 by Realistic ET-330 by Radio Shack entitled HJ..eam _to Abide/' and otfloers' l1!pot ts were presented. A .letter was read regarding the •• ¢ .FRESH-LEAN (5 Lb. or More) absorption when taken with VI· tamlnD. ' For ron can members exchanged recipes. Mrs. Baney gave devotions Bridal shower honors Hannum < KnoWing you~ better In attitude. ...,.11om ,. afar. : You ke.p kOdng few that very SJXrla_lonpyou ' • ~- :==========::!, · Poet's .Corner ' . ' • 2-Way Speaker Systems; Each With 5 1 /•" Woofer and Solid-State Tweeter for Home-Quality Stereo • Automatic Search Music SyStem Helps Find Selections Fast . are save : •· sao Ace of aces CHICOPEE,. Mass. (AP) -The odds against making a hole-In-one in .golf reportedlY 33,616 to one. , Amateur golfer Scott Palmer of . San Diego, CaUl., laughS at those oddS, according to Spalding Co., ~h manufactures the ball he i i ·Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette ·Recorder Now Cut 44% Pee Wee tourney slated July 14-15 A Pee Wee baseball tournament has scheduled for July 14-15 by the Wellston Recreation Department. Entry · fee Is ~ and two balls. Individual trophies will be aWarded to the first and second place teams, with team trophies going to the top tour teams . . A drawing tor teams wiD be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Blamer Field, New York Avenue, WeUstori. For further detaDs, caD Carroll Dixon at 384-0065. ; CHESlER - The New IJfe Drama Team . !rom Norvel Hayes Bible School wm be at The Living Word Chester Chureh ol. God, Friday, 7 p.m. The team will do skits, canedy and witnessing. The church Is locat.edonell!lleeastof Chester off Ohio 248 on Reibel Road. Jnt)nnat!On on the presentat1on may·be obtained by calling • SCR-10 by RealistiC" second Calcium benefits topic of Fernwood meeting Revival services BUCKET STEAKS LB. Hewaa;'atoot~C::':.years. - 99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Lorain tor threli years and then taught high school mathematics at Athens u ..... School~ Michael J . Hargraves, a 1968 graduate ot Meigs High School and · valedictorian ~ the cla&s, has been named wlru)er of the 1~ Alton B. Zerby Award glveil to the nation's outstanding electrical englileerlng student. . Hargraves Is the son ot Mr. and · Mil. George Hargraves, Athens, former resklentsot~rt. The elder Hargnives was asupedntend· ent. ot the Meigs Local School In August :)962, he joined the U.S. Air Force and was commissioned as p.m . 'l'lieticlay at the temple. a lieutenant on Nov. 17, 19!12. He then enrolled at OU 1o oblaln a bachelor's of ~ degree tn POMEROY - The Melp electrical engineering. He has been Athletk) Boosters will meet at considered a "clvUlan lnsutution" 1: lJ p.m. Tuesday at Meigs High student of the Air Force Institute ot School. DistriCt from l.98i Ill 1976. Technology atWrlght-PatteraonAlr Parents ot au are In addition, lfl!rgraves .. was ForceBase.HewasOhloUnlverslty urged to attend, esp!CiaUY re- · named outstanding senior In the • Air Force Institute of Technology !Jue&t.ed are parents of football school of electrical and computer Uason officer f!lr his first ye~ 1n players. engineering, CollegeofEnglneerlni school. · and Technology at Ohio University, Hafgraves Is presently working . WEDNESDAY Athens. As lopsenlorln.thetleld, he on his master's degree lneleclrlcal MIDDLEPORT- The Midwas leooplred at the annual engineering at OU. Upon rompledleportAmateurGardenerswiU CoijegeofEnglneerlngandTedi!IOI· tion, he wiD take his first active meetWednesdayevenlngatthe OilY banquet at OU and ' durtng assfgnmmtasanenglneer. llorNl of Mrs. David Cumings . COIIII'IleiiC(\1 exercises on June Hargraves 1s l1lllrl1ed to the Mrs. fat Holter wm have a 9. . !ormerBeckyStlvers,alsoaformer workshop 011 ·flower 8iTangtng · As Zerby Award winner, Har- POOJeroy reildent. They have three' and members are to take a - graves will receive a certificate, a children, Stephanie, U,Amy, lOand container and flowers. Mrs. plaque and a cash stlperx! m Alii. 4 . Adam, 4. Edgar Pratt wiD ·be the coat a banquet In Chicago. The award Mrs. Hargraves Is a secretalyhostess. • Is presented by the Los Angeli!s rea:ptlonlst at the Chrtst the King Alu{nnl Chapter ~ Eta Kappa Nu, C.tholic Church In Athens. The the national electrical engineering family resides at 44 Canterbury • honor society with selection made Drive, Athens. · 1HURSDAY fromnomlneeso(thenatlon'sact!ve Hargraves was ~ldent of his POMEROY - The Rock collegechapters. graduating class at Meigs Hlgb Springs Grange wm meet at s Hargraves t!i'st graduated !rom Schoolandwasamemberotthel967 p.m. Thlmlday 111 the haD for the OU In June 1912, with a bachelor's~ Meigs High School Southeastern ann~ Inspection. AU members · scii!!IC" degree In serondary educa- Ohlb League Championship football are urged to attend. tion. Jie taught high school physics team. at Admiral King Hlggh School, r~Knl~ce~ly~·~ss:ta~tls~ii~·c~swi~th~th~e~R.ed~s~ are· -a~s~w~ere~hls~n~runs~~ba~t~ted~_~in~.HisE:20~m~a~tc~h~by~w:or~ld~ao~x!ng~~c~o~un~c~I)~~Ch~edrokee=: · ~~:.IJ~be~·~~~o~th:e:wlre~:ln~the~!~~~~~~~~d ofl~ team Former local recipient of engineering·award Calendar ·. $ 49 25BAGLB. · 8 COUNj 59¢ 1 I ~·---------------------------------------------VALLEY BELL 1 HEINER'S 1 DR. PEPPER . CHILLY POP REG ..OR DIET BONUS BREAD 'U:fK 99¢ Plu•~•P . limit I Coupon Expires 7115/ U I I ! ~~A~z·3/89¢ . L 24 PACK I · ' timitl Coupon Expires 7/15/U ICE CREAM 9 'h GAL $15 • • Umot 2 Coopon Expires 7/15/84 C.ll. SUPERMARKET $}29 Lim it4 Coupon Expires 7/15/84 1 1____ _:-~:_U!_E!~~~ -I SUGAR I $1.00 OFF II . SLB. $ 14 g ...· III ONE CIGARETIESPlus Tar CATN. II Coupon hpiros I Coupon Expires C.K. SUPERMARKET I C.K. SUPERMARKET 1 1-·--·-·C-.K-. ~~~~~~- --+-----=·~!.U!_E~~~~:.::__ VALLEY BELL 1·· ·. IN STOCK 111111 I . limit 5 7/ 15/ 84 7115/U . · · ----------~-~----------~----L------~----.. PRIC_!S EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY.}/ 8 / 84 ~~~~IG" . suPER • M'ARKET • NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN DAiLY & SUNDAY~9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SECOND & MILL ST. . MIDDLEPORT, OH. We Reserve ti!• ~jght to Limit Quantities. ., ·WE ACcEPT · FOOD STAMPS & "WIC" COUPONS NOT RESPONSI--LE FOR TYPOG!iAPHICAL ERRORS . trlaldtl are Invited to atlelld. , ' • ' . �... - ... • Pomeroy Middleport' Ohio Tuesday, July 10r 1984 ' July 10r Business Services • Sixth Beaver reunton held I Carole GWilan, Canton; Patricia Smith, Beatrice 'C!Jne."Seva Cline, Tina Forester and Tony Forester, C!rekivllle: Michael Sr. and Joyce Wolfe, Michael Jr. and Paul, C)ark and Betty Hill, Mattie Hill and Doris . !@~dolph, Columbus; , Jim and Margaret C!lneandDarla, Beverly; Dave and Glor!ne Cline, David, Kathy, and Donna. Dl!llllen Long, .. Chance Alan McElanle and Doug Bailey, Waterford. CharleS and Helen R. Wolfe, LlndaBllick, Jim,Jasonandl..arra, Carroll; Sean and Jerri Poling and Jenilifer, Ft. Stewart, Ga.; Charles and Lois C!lne, Steve and Charlie, Moundsville, W.Va.; Carland Betty Cline and Tanuny, Mason, W.Va.; Carl and Connie Hill, Eddie and Laura, Richardson, Texas. were 1 Free Weter Anelyilit At Store or Pool Site •LAND CLEARED- Wide Range of Chemicals & Su pplies -sEPTIC .SYSTEMS AND APPLIANCE ~RVICE 4U5 Jcout Ctmp ~ Rd. . hemr, Ohio Ph . 9811-4289 II No An. .r. Coli JIU312 Wo Benrlco AU Mok••• Mode!o Anlontll lnstl!lotion ' Ho~,. Ctll! ond Shop Sorvico · Nat' A PRE'ITY SIGJfl' - 'lbe Womoul tumlshlnp and the antiquated lavatories and toilets In lbe eoorthouae lowJge Is not a pretty sight. Edna Knllpp with the bl I ;g of her employer, the _ 1 ·CR•In...u l~lto--•l l~lto ... _ l z•-- GaDia·Melgs Colm!unlly Adloa Apncy and the Meigs Coonty CmuniMiooers, Is headlos up a retto\oallon projeclt wWt vohmleer support. ... .... :1-A_,.g..,..., · · ~'Y 1-L•t.-.4 ,..,.,. ·-· 7 - •...r••~ ~oo- . ......... ~Mit '"""'""" ' r.uAMJ ' ........,_ .... ..._ 1 ...... a-. 111-- l l l ftDtl an embarrassment to the county and an Inconvenience to the residents who must use it. "Wit!t pubiic donations, we can make the lounge more attractive andcomtor!able," she commented. Cash donations may be sent to the Gaiiia-Melgs CAA Office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. Thosewithturni.shings,palnt, flooring, Or fixtures to give, or labor to donate are asked to contact Mrs. Knopp at 992-59li weekdays, or 949-2Gll, evenings and weekends. . tN Public: Notice Public Notice . LEGAL NOllCE In lho M8IW ol lho lnqWoy Into lho 1983 R - .nd 1984 Long-T00111 Foo- R• porta of tho lloocbwe " - · at that time. Test1monv may be ora l or wntte n. sworn or unsworn. If testtmonv IS unSworn. 1t wtll be made a pan of the recOrd .of these proceedIngs. but will not be cons1dered tn the preparation of the find1ngs of the DOE. If test1 m· any 1S sworn. 1t will be made part of the record. IS subject to cross-examination by any of the parlies to these proceed1ngs. and wrll be cons1dered rn the preparatron of the findin gs of - l~i*Gitld Cue No. BPI-83-E ., C.. No. BPI-84-E . Buckeye Power. Incorporated !BPI). '" compliance w1t h Ohto Ae~~t sed f.nQe Sect•on 155 1. 17. has fi led Long-Term Forecast Reports for the years I 983 and 1984 w'th the DivtS.IOn ·af 1En ergy !DOE) of the Oh1o Department and Development The reports have been asstgned Case No. BPI -83 -E and 8PI-84-E. These repOrts relate. to the forecasting of energy demand. pea~ load. and reserves. and a general descnpt1on of the , resource plan to meet demand. and other m atters as set fo rth tn Oh1o Rev1sed Code Sect1on 1551 17. ' ' (AP) -Miss Sweden, a __ 21·year-old registered nurse who "never dreamed" It could happen, wore the jeweled crown of Miss Universe 1984 today afteroutsh!nlng Ill other beauty queens from around Compiete cop1es o1 the two l ong-Term Foreca st Reports can be , rev1ewed by any member of the publtc at the ofl1ces of DOE. 34th Fl oor. State Off1ce Tower. 30 E. Broad Street. Columbus. Ohro. Mon "day through Frrday, 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. Further. a copy of the report can be feYiewed by any member of the pubht at the followmg county public library: M etgs local School D1str1Ct Publ tc l 1brary 200 East Second Street Pomeroy, Oh'o 45 769 Oh•o Revrsed Code Sect1on the world. 1551.17(C)(cl mandates that the DOE shall hold ~ pubhc "I can't be!leve lh!s, I'm so happy tllat my parents are with me," Y.vonne Rydlng said tearfully Milolay n.lght after w!nnlng the pegeant, and the$175,00llncashand prizes that go with the crown. Miss Rydlng, who weighs 114 pounds and stands 5-foot-7, was the runaway leader at all stages of the ronlest, scoring highest in both the swimsuit and evening-gown categories. She also was the favorite of the other contestants, who gleefully COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS :' OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONEI a, lhappl•ln rour home- JOU IIVt on ..., the..., Mel_. on rour aw1ndnald the llwanll of hi&IIW., II1CI , _ . , · lr&¥111 ... It PIJt 10 lhop ..... fOil llvel Miss Ryd!ng also was to select a The Daily ·Sentiilel $:!,lXXI prize wardrobe from an ·. - Miss Jcydlng said she "never ' dreamed" she would win. She said that after her year a actiVIties, she wooldprobablyreturntoherjobasa reiilstered nurse In Sweden. ' . ' '!be other semUinal!sts who did not 'make It to the llnals were Miss aei-rnany, Brlgllle Berx, 22; Miss Guatemala, Julleta Urrutia, 21; MISs Holland, Nancy Need, :aJ; and Mfls 'lballand, Savlnee Prakara"nang,lll. 3 Announcements I. On the lite side- PEKING (AP) - Interested In a taSte of mock sweet and sour carp made of mutlon? How about fried squid made with tripe? Therecipesareamong21llmutton dishes concocted by a distinguished 011nese Moslem chef and published by China's state-run press in what It cl;l!ms ts the. deflnlllve Moslem COOkboOk. "The Moslem Cookbook" by Wang Z!zhong "Is the most com- 1 plete In Chlne9e h!Sto!Y," theoMclal news agency XInhua said Monday. XInhua said Wang, Gl. who ls~the Hul minority natlonallty and !lves In . north-central China's Ningxia autonomous region, began his career as \ .I an apprentice In a Moslem reslau· rant at the age of 16. Later he was · chef In the family of a warlord before the Conununlst takeQver in l.M9. "Amon& Wang's specialities area mock sweet and ·sour carp made entirely of mutton, and tried aquld · madefromtrlpe,''XInhuasald. "He uses spices to ~ the (lUII8IIIIt muttoa aroma, Instead ot the rice wine favored by other Moslem gounnels. ,, Muttoo Ia the malo meat of · ChineSe Moslems, who do not eat pork. An estbnated 13 million of Ollna's 1 billion people are Moslems: PH. 742-2328 · 3-5-tfc PH. (614) 985-4212 Wt Use Vaa Schr1dtr Equipment RKoilrnendld br · lladlna · Cl'l)et lltnufacturers. · . 'FREE ESTIMATES'' . 7-9-1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES BUS.: 985·3813 RES.: 985-3837 . '6/18/1 mo. pd MILLER BOGGS ROUSH · CONSTRUCTI.ON JON·ES BAR West Columbll New Homn-btt111ivt Rt1110dt!ina lnsur111ct Work Cu~t~ Pole Bld&s. · SALES & SERV.ICE · liVE BAND EVERY WI!IKI!ND U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIL(E, OHIO - ~voilob!e & lntt~rect - 1 GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES liiiNIS ,"Muct River Band" Ftiturinl unny Tennant ·Somethina Special For T~ Ladies Every Sunday Ni&ht 9:00 to -1:00 . 6/14/1 mo. ll •l,tk _....... ' foll lll.dQ/I II•II•Jlllmu• 1•·-·· ...... 1~ v••••wo J~~<M••.,c~M J.AIIW , .........., ....., p ...... ""'... -. ~. 311--c:........ . 111- MI.......... . 171- , , rtoo_, -·~ '"-c"'"" lU ~ Pe<!IIM 111- LHn ··-c-•u .._.........- '1 2~7 - l«o" '''" IU-a..... Ditl l71 - WIIMII :u:=:~"-' f'.fr•hlfn1f'l .. •.......,.cc..... ..... . ,.. , ....'<! ...... J41 - 1Uoi0•"'41 211- G..,•Oitl .,................ ........ ....,_. ""'"'' ... We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores: We can •lso acid boll and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. . GlllioCO<J~III ..... , .. c• ..,.,.~ 117 - Caal~i 111- .......loG•u• .. For Ill your airina needs; furnaces repair service an4 installation. Residential ·Authorized John Pftft, New Holltnd. B•sh Ho1 finn Equipment Oultr Form Equipment & Commercial Call 742·3195 Or 992-5875 Parts & Service . .....Ill . . . . n .u.r-r..... •, I ~ ACCENT VinvJ FINa & SUPPLY 220 !. Main, Pomoroy PH. 992..6931 I "Free Estimates" BRAUN & ASSOCIATES PULLINS EXCAVATING ,-DOZE.S Public: Notice Qu ate methodology; (3) The forecasting methods cons1der the relat1ons h1ps betw ee n P, r~ cc and energy co n ~u mptton : 466-1805. THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPM ENT. DIVISION OF ENERGY N011CE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Ju nA 22 . 198 4. 1n th e Mer(lS Coun ty Prob<1t e Co urt Ces r1 No . 24452, Rohf!rt P. · Bauman , Sr .. 7 19 B eech Strne t. Ap t 2. M1dt1 lepo r1 Ohro. 45 760 w<1s app01nted Adm1n, stra1or of thn estat P. o l Jose ph Wtfl1am Biluman ,1ne r.~n se r1 . IJtf' of Post Off1 ce Bo x 26 : M rd dleporl. rv, ~t rJS -BACKHOES · -DUMP TRUCKS LEASE YOUR N,EW . VEHICLE . DON'T BUY · =rEA~~: No Down ·Payment Excellent Rates -10-BOYS · -TIEIICHER ,. -GAS LINES -SEPTJG SYSIEIIS , For Information Call Collect LAIIGf or SMALL JOaS • PH. 992-2478 . 6/20/ 1 mo. pd Co . O,h,o. 4 5 760 ROBERT E BUCK . PRO BATE JUDG E By· Lon ,1 K Nesso lroa d. 1 Card of Then•• SIDING CO .. (Eitctrici!J. wmr. _, Primitive Camplnl Available Flshlqlncluded with camplna SWilliNG: Dally ~,rrd Oli dm) (SIIIIH, . , _ latrils, & ltiiCl 1111111 QI!AN HSTROQJ.\S & HOT SHOWIRS BAIT & LP GAS AVAILAIU · BASKIT~LL COUIT & SWING SITS For The Bee~ Ia Out..._ Pamllr Reereatlon ROYAL OAK PARK 614~992·7111 or 614-992·7024 ••m toya. home decor. Noinvnt· Sovoral Family Yord Solo. Julf 12 _14. 9 . 1 . 2 mi . north large Yard Sola Wanotday ol c;own City on Rt . 7. boby July 1 1. C!acko. bododitemo. .clothoo. all olzoo. preodo. oppllenceo, toyo. cei-emica, nice c'l othel • ment. Cor • phono noc. Coli _m_l_oc_._it_em_•_ · - : - - - - : - theeto. like now baby ltomo. f - 1-800-SU-11)77. Aloo 1 T •• Sheila Horrll. BladbllfY· ueo .. lt Wod . 8 to .v . v 10 1 ~:.':!~'d, WMPO .. Watch · for booking·pan.... · Clrc" · Ave. ecro11 from 1~ rei,. cenqele. ... . : Spring Velioy Plaza. Try lll!lng tho N- Avon 1---~-----~ Way . For Information call Vord Sale Tuood 1 y. Ju!w 10, -Ill e14-44e· 21 II. 9·1. 834 First Ave.. Golllpo· '•"' l!o . Stroller. chlldran ' o '\ .• ;~ NOW AVAILABLE/ "SUPER 94" The most ~•I lir•· Serving Southeaat•rn OhiO (6) 26.1713. 10 31C Wo'd liko lo illrHuct you lo ! --A-Cor. lllo JIIO\Iom 111J to drivo the vehicle of rour GREENLEAF JERMITE Public: Notice · •'"'"·No 001111 P1Y111tnl . 1 &: PEST C.ONTROL ' NOllCE PUBUC Rtciqt. Budget " heanng for Sale m Twp. in Me1gs County will be held July 14. 19B~ at 8 a.m OH. ' •.· .' neo..-v road grader. Public has the nght to prov•d e wnnen and o ral comment or ent1 re budget and ask quest•ons concernmg rela· , BLACKSTON IIEW ·.CAR & TRUCK LEASING · Cimmercial. Residential & lnd1stri1l All IJork GU'a~ntetd Bol, 326 Pomeror. 0". 45769 For Fntor Sorvico Call 614,992·6737 "FRIEE ESTIMA1'15" 7/9/1 ' lower Monthly PIYmtnt ' PH. 949·232() The Townsh•p has proposed to use Revenue money to pav for r~~~~~~~=~ ,....d Church. Sln~tra th-o and o,.,ncl- Call for free sidin& es· timates, 949-2101 or 949-2860 No Sundey Cali• 3-ll ·tlc ' ' TOM'S SHOE REPAIR mium psoline jll ftt Bil Bend aru. · 94 Octane Ethanpl Enhanced · ol-. Availablio Only AI RitCHIE'S ment IMtv aew, lhe MLTA Mel tho Boord ol Ectucatlon. the Mei&o ~ 8chocil Olotrtct Ia pootlng tho fol. iowlr\t v-nc!ee: Develop• rMftllllly Handlalppld Clau st 8 ............; Flnt Gr- at MASON SERVICE -CENTER a.-...,; Y-Idvioo< 11 Meig* High School; Laeming Ditabllltieo Clan at High School. Cantect Molgo locoi lei. of Ed.et 8 . 3rd mo. G&W PLASTICS WHALErs AUTO PARTS PH. 992-7013 & SUPPLIES New Cllevy Truck .... ...... .. : .......... '76.95 00015 ............ '149.95 HOODS ...... ...... •174.95 IUMPERS ..... ~ .... •69.95 GRILL ... :.. . ~ ...... '42.50 R. SUI'PORT ....... '84.95 TAll GATE ......... '8~.00 GAS - WATER SEWAGE PIPE REULATORS & FITTINGS VOLUME DRIPS \Vawlcw; • 'd ""' 985-3813 9115-3837 6/ 18/ 1 nio. pd. ava1lable for public rn spect1on at the clerk's home. Salem Townsh1p Trustees Bonn1e Sc'o tt. Clerk ' Curb lnfl~tlon Pay calh Claulflecl• and 262~9 Leg,on Rd. Langsv, lle, Oh. 4 57 4 I (71 10. 1tc for - WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SEIYIC£ . HEADQUAITERS FOR •ZENITH II'SYlYANIA •SPEED QUEEN l.AUNDIY •G!ISOI 1Efi1GEIATOI We Have A Full Time Shop Tochnldan on Duly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915·3307 Metal li Woad H-cratH. Pick up at Blitz H,.,.,. 8hop. Give -ey; IJb to find a home for II dot 10meone -eel. o,. of lha - - you'l lind any-e. Cell 882-10011. J&F CONTRACTING ·'DOZER - IACKHOE 'RECLAMATlON WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES 'OUMP TRIICK SERVICE 'CONC:ftETE WOftK 'CUSl'OM IUILT HOMES 'WAT&R. OAI• OILUNES RABIES CLINIC NISfNTID IY llllp Ce. & " - - Socitly & . . . co. lltlllh .,._ At Rutltnd Civic Center THURSDAY, JULY 12th ·JIM CLIFFORD ·' PH. 992· ·' ''l P!M· , Gorogo oole Thura. 9-S. Mt. dty tent, Wedneoday, Street. Point110 P!ooMnt. Zion Rd , acrool from hiah· Air condlticnllr. cor. ooiiCih. ' woy potrol office. on Rt. 36. chair. mloco!la natl~,fl· ' Lawn mowera, roof ventll•~ clothea. to Mnd money through the n.1 until you have lnvelti· lnvenment propeny ~ for ule, four plell in.goeid ahatpe • good loCitlon. low do'4Wn peyment. poaidve c••h flow . Middlo~ ort, Ohio. Pooltlono a.MI- n- lor R . . , _ Nu,... and U- - Practicll NurtM. e......... lmpla ... benefit prog1 eiiMI. Contlct """"". nol Ofllee (3041171-3230 cr t:aldn Hoopltat. lain. w.-va. ZIZiiO. 1liied the offering. !nveotment property 10 yo- Call 1 -304-273-8745. ' I;_; oro Old. 8 unit opertmont building. Pon....,lvenlo Avo:, 4 bdrtn. 1YJ ..tory on Lwt:-: l Wo!!oton. Oh. Roo!dont Rlv. Rd.. !g. roomo, J,l; m1Mger with conliat waft- boleR!ent, bu~~ ltovo, ....-; lf,g lltt, 1 yNr IH ..I with all porete 20x40 gerogo, ·In-~ · utilitlao P,Jid by ronter, ground pool. Coli 81 4-4·~; 1 •1 .311 per mo . incom'e. 1221 . . ' Price n..011ble poooib!a 2nd mortgege. Out of town 2 bclr: houu for ·.. to, 1 c .. ,. . - -· Cell 814-692· 1189 oarege. neor ohopp!ng ce.rl- :: bllfora SPM. e14-&84-2874 ter. For more information ~ i aftar&PM.M-F . cell 448-4762 . " ;·r· ! •• , -------'---""'";"' . --.,.---------""'!'' . S - lullding Deoierohlp. Bmo!l tc big profit potontio!, big demand. ourter loado furni1hed . Some ar••• FoRD FENDEII .... '69.95 .UMPIII ............ '69.95 AI10Some Car ,, hn4ert Available "CUT OUT FOR FU-TURE USE" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE it-. 985-3561 All Makes •W........ •Di8hwe1hen •R•neea •Refrigeratoro •D.,.,. •Fr...,. ttore fixturH. training end 1 grey ldttan 304-UII1320. PARTS and SERVICE 4- ~ltc RiVerview Personel C1re Homo.. Betty Men:er - · hao viOCIIncy for oldat1y 8 i:o.t end Found penon . Coli 1-304-7736882. FOUND Bmoll ~ long.l-:----:-:----:--:-:--:haired dog with white eMit. Room • -rd for ,ldoriy F• inlormetlon can 114- f11110n•. ol100 rvomo lor 241-8184. · wortoing men. Reuonllb!e. Calll14-992-1022. Lost: llllold. brown. contained lmpolllnt ,....... • Opening for an e'lderly ,_ey. lolt In LongBottom women In my home •• RMCI8ville e,.., ,. . A - Tuppers Plllno. Col 114Brothers Store. If found, 117-1328. ...... alte14-8111-331.3 . ' Bobyoitting in · my home". Found-In ' a-·1 Run Certified dey C.,. CciurH. *-L e v.y friendly Dolle<- lim lid. 7 a.m. to li p.m. Call mon typ41 dog. PMbly a 7 o.m. - 5 p.m. 304-1711huntlng dog. C::oH 814-948-. 2924. · 3021. . . . -------- Wolfe . Investigations, inc. Ill DOLEPO~T. OHIO 614-992-7626 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES GA'RAGE . .. fttCGK££· Rt. 124,P-OJ Ohio II. l. "Bud" llcGHEE Broker-Auction Service AUTO & TRUCK . REPA.IR Cheryl Lemler. lltill County Associtte Phone 742·3171 Alao Trariamisaion PH. 992·56B2 ' pr 992-7121 54 Mile:. Merc:handlte B 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sins Start ·From SeVen year.old h.,me, thriiii J bedrooma , garden 1A.o1." • HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below moricet roteo. Fi•ed conventional FHA- VA . Luder Mortgage. Athens. cOiled 814-5923051 . 23 Profeaaional Services NG Lower tuning•· Cltizena..Ward'a WfH pl..., tobacco' . Call 'trademark. Lane Daniela• 614-2611-11128 . 114-74~- 2961 . Public .S ele 8r. Auction 16 HP Twin Allis Chalmers ..... '2~5 42" Mower. 12------,15.· ...- ----- 10 HP Wheel Horse .............. 117o49 8 Speed, 36" ___ mower. 8 HP Massey 36" Mower. ' 42" mower, blade. Ferauson ............1595 ' 33. __ _ __ 14.....- - - - - 10 HP Ford ...... -.............. ~ ......1995 Automatic, hyd11ulic lift, ··----34.----- 13. _ _ _ __ snow • .......,.••. Mall 11111 c...,....- ...manc:e Tile DeilY II till II mc.tlt. 1 ~ 35. __ _ _ __ __;_ BAUM LUMBER915·3301 CNESTEI ' . I' I .. . . . . .,New liatmg. ·movtng need to .. ~ oell , 3 bedroom. 2full.,.tho, Meadowbrook ·Addn. ' In!!" per cent a11omable loeo1~11 Lota of exfrea. priced t\O•tJ.304-87~-8426 . ---------;:--,--~ Owner trantferred. n\Uitt ..u, exc. COfld. 181,000.QP_..;',. $11.000.00 down. A104-l' 8~ pet. loan . 304 -l'?a- r-r ~ 6 29. ·· )~·~·-~ HOuae fOr aale, 81ft 111urpj~.: ble loon. $3,000.00down . bedrooms, 1 Y:t ba1h1, ,_,. - ~; lot . Cell 304·671i -684B .be.-,,'tore 5 :30, .676 -4358 •tt*eret 5 :30. . .. r"!P to 24'136' lnsulatad DC!(_Houses . . >'t' ~~~~-7~--~~"J·' 32 Mobile Homes -""-: , . . P&S BUILDINGS for Sela ,heine, Olt. Ph. 614-143-5191 . ; .. ' •• :..J • ~ Rt•o~l Wanted To Buy wa poy caoh tor lito model Jim Mlnl Chllv.-Oido Inc. ••o-Johnoon 44e-3172 CARPENTER -_R--· -,.,..,..,.--·SERVICE R_,..,.. Point Plo-nt aroa. ~~~-. · olio - !arm in - Conorelewoe\ I F- Ettlmotnl ''V. c: YOUNG Ill tsLtll' 7274 , 31 HouH for oalo 3 bdr . 1'1• both. large roomo, 'fireplace, wood floora, new carpet, Utnced In yard. in town, - - moving. $39,900. Call 44e-790S. 1------,.-...--In Mlddieport. 81 4louoin-. l;~l~f~~=~:=h~lg~h~e~at 992-6215 .. 992·7314 Pomerey,Ohle ,, I )II Homes for Sale For Ren1 In town with option to buy. 3 8R. fencod yord. Col 114-441·2081 nighto. flll'ill/,11 ."fit NEW AND USED MOBI~'IJ,:; HOMES KESSEL'S QUAl.'- · ITY MOBILE HOME SALES;t•' 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPO~IS.~ ; ·RT 35. PHONE 614·4411- • W!H mow yord, Goi!lpolio ond Point Pl.... nt orao. W-ed fo lluy uMCI li h• ..,.. lwaln Furnl111,., 441-1151. 3rtl. li -:2:-:1--:::B:-u-si:-n.-. . - . -- 0.. IL, Geltlpolio. Oh. Opportunity luylng dally iold. oliver oo111e. ri~~~~Llew•• w. 11eftlns - · old ooiiiL Iorge cur- Ei.clllent Op""unlty for Nney. Top . . -, Ed. lur· manegoment O!'lentod perbit ....., 8hop, 2nd. Aw. Mld,.apart. Oh. e14-882- 10ft Full teorttert port- ntime. Coli 3471. e14-24S·IH8. - Acttlonltllllll NMOIIIMnt • • 5 rooms and beth, be1e-' ' ment , carpet , fuel oil fut. 304-458-1843. cleen uMd cert. ,31: _ _ 30. -_ - -_ -: _- - 28011 -Uncoln Ave. B'h po;JI• ' uoumab!e loon . 304-e?tl6047. . •. >• --------.....,,... ... :If_ _ _ _ _ __ ,¥·----- · . nace, garage, city water en,ct ~ 1 ciatern, 4 plua acres, P8v.9 it'J-"1. road. cloae to tchool. Leon ~ · . Sizes frotn 6'16' Up 111 10. _ _ _ __ rtlcil[.., 22 Money to Loan 10-6-llt USED TRACTORS mob&le home eltting on lot. reedy to movo hiP>,; •2211.00-n tZZS.OO-"' month. 304-1'71-271 1. , ,. ), ; ' 0887. Skill and lnt..r!ty our ALL STEEL& · POLE BUILDINGS ' much more. Mr, Toio 704· 753-4738. P11no Tuning end Ripelr. Brunicardi Music Co., 44&- ReeU:ttete General -'-----::-:--r:---::":'--:--" - I:;;::::;;;::::;;::=== 304-876·3824. Roger Hysell Low modern houu 'to 'r!!, moved oil lot 30xlfl. Cell ,. 448-9777 or 446-3112. ' ~ taken.· CaM to -lily. 303- 8 yro. oldi 3 bedrm. 2 tia~' f•mily rQQm with w · . Bebyoltt.r nocichd for two 769-3200 ext. 2401 . chi- day ohift - mttura - - - . , . - - - - - - - l~u·•!'•• · Single cor gertgl> n • Wllrted: goad homo lor I Mvlt. R. . . . D81 ,....._._ Own your own Jean· 8 flat •ern With atbcked' , 304-l'l'll·7878- li p.m. Sporuwur. ladiM ApptNI. pond. City woter In Rocine.'" outaide ·Combination, Acceooorloo, Call 814-949 -21141 . mOUHrS, k!Ueno. UHd to amen •· chi-. 3 biaclt. 2 yellow li Bolo Gu Station. n - tak- large Bile stOre. Nstlono! brondo; Jorcllche, Chic. LN. Owner trenaferred-muat Htf -'icatk>n lor 1 pooitio_ n 1 calico. Coli 814-892· Ing full time .........., _ _ P1cit Levi. Vanderbilt. lzod. Eo- hGme. flmlly room hllo 20 tt7873. up -.z;'icttione •t etat6on. plrit. Brittlnio. Colvin Klein. of window• for pe.torl 1; Sergio Valente. Evan Pi- .v -, llni•hod doub!o garTo good home in country. POint PI-nt. cone, CIIHbome, ,.,embers age. fireplace, large porch. 1-year-old. port Border Col40 lt. deck. woodo: privacy. lady to cara tor invalid. w~! Only, Orphie~~lly Grown, lie. -304-171-1321. -........ hed ohots. hire • in lor li dayo .. 2 Haalthtex. · 70o othero. near Royal Oak · P~rtt . t7.900 tc 124.800. lnvan· •83;900. Cell 814·91:b!_ ~ for opllt - - 304- tory. 1irf1re. training. fix· 1420. 171-1a38"' 871-3183. 3 klnlinL 304-675: 2714. . .• :·· · tures, g,.n'd opening, ect. -" lArge dot houM 104-17&· Full lime baby oltt• - d . Con open in 11 dlyo. Call Remodeled 2 bedrodri1\. . , - .,., 30 yr. ol age. Mr. Laroon It 612-888- hou.. with clrrpetlng '-~' 44t8. woodburner. Large cov-.«,:, 1 Must .,_ willing to como to 8666. deck . Mid 20'• · Col! 8l 4~'~ Ylrd S .... ' 3202 Howord our h - In Flatrock "'"· Own yol,fr oWn . Jean ~ 992-67631or eppo!ntmeijl. • . Ava. ~Wee Wed 8;00 Call 304-886-~76. ·~ SPOrU-r, lad!eo Apporel, till .jt:OO. or Chilctren'o Store. 300 FOR RENT WITH OPTIOil• brand namH. 114,900 in· 1:0 BUY!!! 14 ft. wide thr~ ~ Ht.....,. and Baby Homo- 12 Situetions cludee initial inventory, bedroom, both end h'lllt, ,. taro. 304-17&-3734. · Wented · . 3gnoyli3--.Coll 114-992-7108. 171 10. 1tc · 3 Announcements Thut'lcley 12th, 493. Ook . D. V' · ~ • DI C! hi f .. ICin • ..., ., 've. twin ot· bad. pg complo1e or •••- .......................... ' ' · .,..,' • ryono. voccuum eleanor. Colll14•· 388-91156 or 448-7287. · Yord Sele. Moncley. Tuiil- glt·wall cardl, ond colo I Gon.,.l dentist, now hiring tort, clothao. hemper. curhove received. May God enthu.stlc, i:erwr orlontad talno. baby ohoeo, jeen1, Yard Sole. 1422 Ohio llil. 1 b!eoo each end ..,.,., one. dentol alllotant. No pro- clothoo. mioc. Wed and Thuro . Oliva W -. vlouo trelnlng II neceoury. 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;+;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~;;, Pll- ' compl«e ... r oume along with ,.....anco w P.O. llooc 728-D, l'onot·, l ~;-c---;:;-c--:-c----3 Announcements roy. Oh. 41719. 21 · Bu1iness 31 M - femalo werlteci to Opportunity --------• SWEEPER ond -lng N· babyolt 2 _..,.,ol.,.ln my - - - - - -- - ahiiM! ....... ,...... ioncl homo during the tehaol Nice. remodeled 2 bdr -~ oupplieo. ,Picit up ioncl veer. Call 114-848-21611. I NOTICE I acreo . . 1267 lb. toboci o delivery, Dov!o Vacuum THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- bllu. ' SR· '&54 belw c~ee-. one . . Ao per erticle 8, tronol.,. • LISHING CO. racommando Bidwell-Rio ~rende . Cell 0 - Cr... Rd. Coli _......._Section A post- thlt you do buain•• with 814-2411-5298 . ' 114-441-0284. Ing of the nototleted ..... r-ple you kn01N. ond NOT KARATE Tho llaot In llelf-delenM. Prlvou~Mmni. Piton• 28113074. OhiO. t•onsh•p of Aevenuii! Shanng to the rest of I he budget. A copy oi the enure bUdget w 1ll be Or. C.ol Otborne RABIES 13.00 Otlllf 1-111110111 Avli!Uio Poa lliuat bt llllllld. Cats 1n Clrrltrs. ng or .dollverlng, no hwMtment. , _ 1300 kit. In 0111111 Co, D·ebbl"• call ool ation for the preyen. 11111ny UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CAMPING: Dally, Wttkly, lonthlf, Seasonal Rt. 326 at Bridge In V!ntop. whMI tro!!et. motoro. to<!lo; diahea , reloeder, mhpc. • go 1 mite. Rain .poet pon.. . ":t~~~O!'Giondlnel1.t: Mason, Now Cl e rk 64 Mise:. Merchandise ~'*M forme, t0\'1, book1, aurglcel behind s kating rink ntlr beck eupport. m!oc. Turn on Chester. g to e. Clothing 2 H.elp Wented Hornomokero x-tro In· come. We liNd ..,.,.( rapra..ntat!vao In thlt oreal Porty plan axp. • p!uo. G!lto. Aw .. By: James L.Kenn ed-v. A(1m1n1strator Office of Forecast1ng and .Rev1eW DIVISion of Energy Ohro Department of Development ~· - 11 :1 BISSELL . 00 r•-.... • - . , . • - lino) Public: Notice SIDING "Beautiful, Cuetom Built G1rega1" Installation Available I' A11 ' l lllllll.t~ 1111~ Ill'' It Aluminum 1 -1l·tfc ..,w..... ... ...... .• u oo ,.._...,..,_tl u,,.,, ...... __ ,,,....,"'-"" - ....... noo ~oooo 2oeitl;;.~... Middleport, Olllo · 1----~----------1 Utt•n --. ... o... u, .. , ..... ... Complete Outt• Wlllk Complete Remodelil!t Aooftng of, oH Typae '· Worked in homo area, 11192-2198 III - lo! "" lll - 1111!0"' 711 - 11111 ..... Vinyf & Al_uminum PATjHILL FORD ,,._,.._._ 111- Nt'"H"'"" , . ... lloe iM SUPERIOR SIDING CO. RAOIATOR SERVIa Clnui{iPfl llfrl(fl~ l't:ll'l' r 1li to . ROYAL OAK PARK CAMPGROUNDS St. Rt. 7-Pomwoyr Ohio 123 CAMPIITIS ELECTRIC SERVICE ' ., chttto. baokou. diohu. fr~zlen Bottom F't el ------·-·-·-· · ·· ·- ··- ~- --- · :-· stone' Jara. antiquao. ,gOld Mtrkot. Every wukand . ,.... Julf 1 2. 13, • . 4. •nd oliver . Writo•M. D. U.S. 36 Frozloro Bottom, Pot!o Flrot houoo pool Met~od1ot MIHor. Rt.2, Porne<oY. Ohio WVa. 28082'. Oealero Wol· Church In Chooter. llulo, 41718 "' call 814·182· come . Don Fretler·· neo. - .. Operator. 304·7111-2779. tlreo. badopreodo. p!!f..W•. School clothes. email IP•. dl1hH, end table, Goroga &alo July 9 thr~ 13. pliancef! miac. · ~ Ono mile out Rt. -21 Bell Rt. 7. Small k!do and inot•nlty Porch oe!e: clothing._houH dothn. fen1, booka, c:ur· ~~·~~~.~·~t~c .. 3VJ mllea Wilt l11111i' Vllll'll! taln1, mite . ·~ off New Lima A.d . ; l!' f \/ II I: " 3. . july 12·13. 9-& . Adu!to.l-- - + - - - - - - -!c:baby clothao. wh!to unl· July 1 1' • 12. olghth houH ~.r= :.:"':~~~·~ ~~~~~....,~·~-_:-:-:--~ -----·-p·fPiiiiiailnf:~- Ito-·~· .,._ -..llloto 4511! 3 P:M.·6 P.M. Cartagena. head. energy requ1reme nts for each year o f the period: (b) The estimated Inst alled capacity and suppltes to meet the pra·,ec t ed load requirements." SHOP LOCALLY secom am (aJ The proteCted loads and -no= First runner-up was Miss 'South Africa, Tlsha Snyman, 20, of Dllrban; rwmer-up Wllll Miss Venezuela, Carmen Maria Montiel, 19, of Maracaibo; third runner-up was Miss Phlllpplnes, Dess Verdadero, 21, of Manlla; and fourth runner-up was Miss Colombia; Susana Caldas, 20, · of ,,... 7:J.1....U ... ..... · (4] The report 1dentif1es an d proJects re ducti Ons tn energy demands due to energy conservation mea su res rn the mdustna l. commercia l, ,residenttal. tra n stJortauon ~ and energy p rodu ctiOn sectors 1n the serv1ce area: (5) Ut1l1ty company forecasts the DOE The pres1d1n g hearing off1 cer of loads and resources are IS empowered to e~Cclude repet•- reasonable m relation 10 poputlve. 1rrelevant. or 1mmatenal lation grovvth est1mates made by state and federa l agenc1es. tes t1mony. B Evldonllafy H~: . transportatiOn, .and econo mic Thts heaong w111 begin· M an· developmen t Plans and loreday. August 6 . .1984. at 9:00 · casts. and ·make recommer)daa.m. 1n the DM s1on of Energy's tt ons where poss1ble for necesHearing Room. 65 East Stat"J sary a n d reasonab l e Street. ~ H v.a tt Capttol South, al1ernilt1Ves to meet forecasted electric power demand: Columbus. Oh 10 . (6) The report constders Wh1le the publ tc rs lrnvtted to an end th1s hearing. particlpa· plan s for expansiOn of the t1 on tS. ltmJted to the parttes of re~1 ona l power gr1 d and the record . At present these part1es planned fac1l1 ties of other utili · are OVE. DOE. and Ohio Power ties 1n the state : 17) All assumpll on s made 1n s,ung Board (OPSBJ . The pres1d1ng hearrng offtcer the forecast are reasonable and may grant a motton to inteNene adequately documented ." whtc h was not fil ed 1n a t1mely • Further 1nformauc;>n may be fash1on upon a shOWing of obta1ned by con tacting James lehr K~nned:y . AdmtmstratO!'. good ca use Oh1 0 Rev~sed Code Sectron Forecasting and Aev1ew. Otvision of Energy at 30 East Broad 155 1.1 7(Dif21 prov,des that Street. 34th F.loor. Columbus. "the hearing shall tncl ude. but Oh'o 432 1 5 or by calhng (61 4) not be limited to. a review- of: hearr ng relattve to BPI's longTerm Forec ast Repo rt. A conOh,o Rev,sed Code Section solidated heanng on both the . 155 1. t7fEI prov1de s th at . re1" sed 1983 and 1984 BPI "based upon the report furl ong-Term Fpre-cast Reports ntshed pur suan t to divis1on (8) has geen ordered [BPI-83-E - of thts sectton and the hear ing 50). • record. the divtston ofen ergy DOE has scheduled the shall. W1th1n · n1nety days 'from heanng in two parts: the close of the record 1n the fAJ PuiJic heanng. determme rf : Th1s heanng shalt beg1n on ( 1) Alltnformat10n relattng to Wednesday, August I. 1984. at currenl act iVItieS. faC 1Iit1eS. 7'00 p.m on the Large Lobby agreements. and published Heanng Room. State Off1ce energy poliCieS of the state has Tc::rwer. 30 E. Broad Street been completely and accu· Colum bus, Ohto. rately represented; Members of the public w1sh(2J The load reQui remen ts are 1ng to prese nt test1 mony relattve based on Substantially acc urate to these proceedrngs may do so htstoncal 1 nform at1 0 n ~a n d ade- surroundediiE!ratterthecoronallon, saying "I toidyou;i to)d you." exclusive shOp in Bai Harbour, north of Miami Beach, before leaving Miami on Wednesday for appearances In New York. Her Utle became official Monday night when host Bob Barker proromced~ Rydlngthew!nner the 1983 Miss Universe, T..ori'al,ne Downes of New ZA!alanci, jUced the jeweled crown 011 her ......... . ¥ .......... 11-w ........ ,IPf 11-u..t. . . 111-tt..,.IO.Mo II· ....,_'NaCI~ 11·11 She described the lounge with its wiimout turnlstitngs and fixtures as -Sweden -outshines t:ontestants; . takes Miss Uriiverse crown 11·"-·-·... . ............. .............."" ~~-··-w.- ;u.,......_,... _ :.._ u.,_,.,...., , ........ ....._ .....,.._, ............... ,....... .,............... .,.,_,.._, ................. , , ,_ , 11·- - " Monday two volunteers, Tanya and Carrie Young, were busy scraping off the flaking wall paint in preparation for the "new look." Donations to the project have already been made by Elberfelds, Rutland Furniture, Star Supply and Bill Young. - Labor, furn!sh!ngsandmoneyare still needed, according to Edna Knopp of the Community Acllon Agency, who is heading up the renovation project. _._ •• ,...191' .. 17-Mioolc.. . . _ _ , 1:1-. . . . . . ., ........... 11- 11-1-- ,. - fum!sh!ngs, aswellaslnsta!lingnew flooring.and painting the walls. u.,......_...., .... 12-1::•. ~ ..._ ''""-' -_ 47·-__····..._ -........ ..·--··•wo; , ...... ,.........,........ Handy help gives 'new look' t.o courthouse lounge project ··ByCIIARLENEHOEFUCH • Sei&llnel News staff ,Long overdue improvements to the street-Jevellounge of the Meigs CQ{nty Courthouse are underway, ~t the .extent of the work may well depend on publlc support. : With no county funds ava!labiefor the renovation, Meigs County Outreach of theGaJUa-Melgs Community Action Agency with otf!ces located In the courthouse, Is heading up a program to upgrade the lounge. Plai1S call for replacement of all ~fixtures lnclud!iigtheant!quated lavatories and toilets, draperies and .....1 :u ......_~.." u.--, .. l_ BOI1ct.d Roofin1 wa,_ Alu'!linum I Vinrl Sidi11s 1 5 Y tara Experience QREG ROUSH PH . 992C71183 or 992 -2282 "Service that Towers Above The Rest" IIICoontll.. ___ _ ....... __ .................. eGRAVEL HAULED 498 Gen. ilartincer Pkwy. . Middleport', OH. · PH. 992-2549 or i73-5 35115 Oak Hill l01d lona Bott011, OH. 457U PHONE 992-2156 Or lllfto DIIIIY ,, CMh plld for laney Iron or lloavy Iron bado·. t 1 10 ond • o ••• o o o """ o o o o ' o o • • o o o o o o o o o • o .·- ---·-·-c·l The l;:>aily Sentinel ' The Daily stone Old Melo• time cupup ~.P,re. certain co. t=========::r:=========tt;::========:;,r:========:nrr:;;~~~~~;;;;~;rl l'aRPET board. call· 1-304-882· -----·aiiiilpoils... --· --- ...... P.omerov·:------· "" 2711 PERSONALIZED POOLS . .THE TROMM Middleport & UPHOLSTERY . COMPLETE HOUIEHOLDB, • Vicinity MAINTENANCE: SERVICE & INSTALLATION. DITCHING • . CLEANERS FURNITURE. Btde, Iron. & Vicinity EXCAVATING 'OR ALL POOLS ABOVE & IN-GROUND. wood. cupboatda. cMirt, SERVICE · Geneva C)!ne, Akron; Glenna Owens. Mt. VeJ:OQn; Ralph and Katherine. GWIIan. Derek J!lvins, The sixth annual reunion of the and Helen R. Wolfe, secretaryCharles and Fannie W{)lfe Beaver treasurer. . Jamlly was heldatRoYaiOakPark - Allelldlngwere.Jolll)andWanora recenQv with almoSt 100 persons - Beaver, Keith and Coty CurUs, Tom attending. · and (,layla (),yegs, and Dwight Recogidzed. and presented gjtts Spencer, ~; Ernest and were Mattie Beaver Hill, 81, the Flossie Bush, Allee Balser, Shirley oldest wanan; Dwight Spencer, 81, Simpaon, Da!ana and 'Lori, Jan the oldest tnan; Chanc:e Alan Williams, • John Baumgardner, McElaney, 1monthold, the young- · Maiy Forester,' Robert and RO. · estchld; TomandGaylaOwens, the berta, Loretta Smith, ·Maty E. newest Jn(IITied; John and Wanora Smith and Teddl Smith, Racine; Beaver, the longest ~. 44 - Alva Jr. and Gi:ace Hols!nier, Jay, years; and Carl and Connie Hill, John. and Brad; Paw and Brendli. Eddie and Laura, of Richardson, Holsinger, Vicky Glllllan, iuld Texas, who traveled the farthest. Jel-erny Gllltlan, Reedsville. Al$0 recogni2led was a fiveA;nold and Iona Huw. Irene generation .famBy,. Mattie B. •Hill, Hupp, Charles and Nancy Hupp, Helen R . Wolfe, Linda Y. Black. Eddie and Sharon Hupp, Jeremy Jerri A. POling and JennUer R . and Jamie, Long Bottom; Russell Poling. . and Leona' CUne, Syracuse; Sam · Officers elected for the Jl!)y6, 1$5 Buckley, Mlnersv!lle; Russell and reunion ! Grace Holsinger, Freda Holsinger, MaryGUlllanand president, Carl C!lne, ~president Lee GIIU)an, Chester; John and Mlddlepon, Ohio Pau•ot t ' : 1979 liberty cara.;,.n , 14x70. 3 bdr .• frontkitctni'n.r•,, dining, living room with ..,.; wooetburning fireplace. a-._tb_:~ : with garden tub, nice ap· .. , plian c ea many faetu i'et.' :.. 1972 Belmont 12x60. kit· chen. living, 2 bdr .. 1 !Nlh no turnence or appli•nc••r ? Cell 446-0902 8:00AM to . 4:00PM. ~. ~ :;_ • �-- . . ..... . ·---- ----------·------------- --· ---'----· ---- Ohio 10, 1984 Television Viewing 7/10/84 EVSNIN9 CIJe 1:00 • Cll cil<ID • 9 Nowo (]) MOVIE: The ·Wilder, n111 fomily' . (]) N.W TrNoure Hunt (!I lnoldo Ba..... II 'A preview of the . 1984 All-Star • 1 iO ~mo.' - ~ ROCCEE± CIJ Andy Qrifllth (I) Nowt/Sporti/W. .(1) MooNeii/Lehm TH~~~~1-~A~ Al..IMO~'(. e~~tarTNk IsrMIAP±x) ~~=~-=r~~ (f) 1IJ NBC NIWI 8:30 • iHERe:s PL.ENTYOF . I I K__ ] Nowohour il]) P-orhouN Cil lllllemon. (!I Motdl SportoLaok CI.J' Cilrol Burnett (1)_. (JJI ABC Nowo (I) ID cas N•w• il]) Powerho~N e Prfntenawerhete: 7:00 • Cll PM Megoaine (])· MOVIE: 'Eddie ond the Cruloara' . (]) Here Come tho Briclel . Yoat-y'o ro &portiCentor I Clllln!Ofd end lion ., I I I II I 11 ) (AntMratomorrow) Jumblll· JETTY RAINY ADROIT · CLEAVE :. W~at the ballerina l~sisted lhat her partner do-"TOE" THE LINE (I) Entortllnment Tonight (!) Whell of Fort(I) Wheel of Fortune f1) NillhtiY 8u1in111 e Ropo<l IDNowi il]) . MaoNoii/Lehrer N-ohour • (jJ Entortlinmont · Tonillhl eJoffarma 7:30 (J)·Tio Teo Dough C!J Super aou.. of tho 70's ' Loon Spinks va. ~uham ­ mtd Ali IL•• Ve~ll. Februory, 1978).' (60 min.) (I) AI In tha Fomlly f1) Femilv F C!) Love Conneotlon f1) Dr. Who 1D Whoel of Fortune • (jJ PoopWa Court One Dey ot a Time 8:00 8 (lJ IIJ A TNm The ~ 'room bottle• a gong Qf · deaporodoeo that has tlken over 1 SouJh Americin monastery. {R) (80 min.l (f) MOVIE: 'EIIy M_.,(l)Oontle len (J.) MOYIE: Thio Prop 1rty Is Condilmnecf (I) • (j) Mojor .....UI Bollbell All-Iter Glmo Covero91 of this game which pits the National League AII-Stora against the American League AUStars is pre.. ntad from Candlestick 'Pori<. San Fronclsco, CA. (3 hro .. 30 "'in .) . G (() ' ID MOVIE: 'Will There lleelly Bo o · Momlnor · f1) Nove 'Twenty-Five Yao11 in Space.' Tonight's progra~ presents a review · of wh~t men hll done in apace end what we mey ••· poet in th• future. (R) {80 min .) (Cioo~ Captioned) il]) Forum • MOVIE: 'Bovo tho Tiger' ·8:30 (!) Auto Racing '14: Con " Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby e CIJe A heart attack is fatal NORTH +Kt .10185 Farms for Sale Farm on Cre1ton R011d off Rt. 87, M110n County. 183 acres. 30 ecrn paature. 3 6 acre• meadows . Rest timber. All newly fenced . All mineral .riQhts included . 1 981 . 14x70 Skyline mobile home. 36x80 machinery 1hed. Machinery, cattle, etc. 304-896-3060. 44 ·• Apartment for Rent 45 1- - - -- - - - -,.- Furnished Rooms For rent Steeping Rooms •nd light house keeping rooms. Paflt. Central Hotel. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS {Equal Coli 814-448-07~11. Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rant Sleeping room *126. utili· Pool Table A acceaaories. 's tarting Jlt $1'67 for one ties paid. ,Share bath, male Call8t4'268-8230 or 814.,.droom and $193 )>lr only. Range • rotr;g: 919 2&8-8002. month !Of twa bedroom. 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Coli ' with $200 ctaposit located 448-4416 after 7 PM. Uoed V-30 'Dilch Witch near Foodleftd end Spring lrencher. 1-614·894-7842 ·valley Plaza, pool and TV or 1-614-894-1008: 35 Lots 8o Acreage ant . Call 446-2745 or loave 46 Space for Rent · · mesiage. Water well drilling machine lot' for sale In Mercerville. 1--_.::_ _______ & ~II oquiP"!!~I . Call 614Coli 614-2511-1111,8. 3 bdr. unfurn. garage apt.. COUNTRY ' MOBILE Home . 388-8643. t260 plus deposit. Coli Pari<, Route 33. North of Approx. &'h acre, levelland, 448-3788. Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 181111 Plymouth 2 dr .. hard wilh frontoa. oro 2 roo~•: 1 -----:-~~-::-:--:--;- 814-992-7479. f300. 8 HP Soero riding exc. for building or m1n1 Furnished apt. 919 2nd., '-:;:;;::=~:=::=:;;=== mo-r, f300 . • Ceil 448form, all utilltioa noar by, on Gollipolio. t175. ·Men only. 186118.. oid Rt . 180 near Porter, Coli 446-4418 alter 7PM. 47. Wanted ti:l 19.000. Coli 814-388· Ca-ptain bed. good cond . 8801 . N-ly rernodolod 2 bdr., 388-9311. - - - - - : - - - - · l c - equipped kitchen, central Wante'd stor•ge •P•ce in 1&0 foot Iota, one acre Of •lr. S250. 821113 Second barn or garage to store old 2 grade Belgium yaarting1, 1 mora. near Racine. TP wo- Ave., Gllllipolia. Coli 448- cor. 304-1175-1832. Reg. Belgium 2 yr. old. new tor. •3000 and up. Call 2158. '---~~--,---- tobacco 1tick1. 86 acrat 814·992-3921 . ,. woodland. Coli. 614-2564 rOoms • bath. ullfurniahed 8011 . 200 ecrea. tor more inforMerchanrl1se .•· utilitle1 paid, adults' maHon call 304-773-6740. pat only, no pete. C~ll 4411Amana aide by aide harvest gold 22 tfU·~· ••· cond. Approx.. 2 acraa on Rt. 2, 8 3437 or 4411, 3111 . Moving must Mil. Cell 448 · milea north of Point Plea- Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown 51 Hou•ahold Goods 2106 . sont. 510 ft. road frontoga, public water and electric City. Coli 814-2611-8&20. 1------------,----avoilable, 304-175-1248 . . 2 bdr. apt. newly decorated, 860 to 8200 per mo. utiHie1 4 acre• off 'Kerr Herrleburg part. paid. Call675-6104 or Road on Viney Road . 8711-11388. e7,000.00. Coli 304-895· 3398 after 7:00 PM . 4 room• &. b8th. furnished, clean, no pets. adults only, Ren Lil s 41 H ouaea for Rent deposit • reference Remodeling, aiding, interior u. f;1rll1 SlliiiJI"'' ~ L IVI:cll/1.~ 61 For ule Of trade: 1877 1879 Ht!nde matlc 400 with lid· cougor XA7, •Ps • PB • AC• wind le •-jemmer !erring d &•a•o crul11 control, & atoro. CoH d ...,go, ex. COl) " u · Coll1114-241-8117. 1114-912-74 83. 350 .10 dozer 8 ft. blade winch. good condition. ~M~eta~lbu:-::l::dl:-,... -:-bu-h;:--:to-y-ou::::'~, ~ $6.400. MF Pony 19110 model, plow, cli1c, mow•, excellent condition. 11.400: Call 6 75-5823 !Of directions: S . Kingery. letart, WVA. 63 · Oar-. -age. ~.Varehou ... farm, etc . FrM .·: ~ Eotimoteo. 304-1175-3981 . •...-~ Cement finisher. Garfiold. 814-915-44114 . . ,- Ba•emente. pool diecks :.\~ ~ perking iots. any jOb, ..... 41 ~ ('iz' Liveatock 1 980 Hondo 710 Super Sport, .1 .400 .00. 304171-7138 or 304·11711312. pots. Coli 614-643-2144 or 1114,843-2918. . re - Nicely furnishe mobile home in city, CA, 1 or· 2 adult• 715 . ... or _,: ;j napa Mildred as pen of • plan to trick Laura him . {R) (60 mtn.l _ lelnr: Cought on/ Acl f1) Eli11beth A ' il]) Nowowomh • 81 lndopandont N 10:15 (J.) MOVIE: ·eon•nnier Part 7 · , 10:30 Cll!IIIOVIE: 'Valley Girl (]) My Little M119ie il]) KentuCky: The Ultiri\011 · EqUIItriln 1)111 Love Amerlcon Styli 11 :00 G Cll D (I) ID Neo_o• (f) lito or Death un tho Emergonc:y Room This documentary filmed at ~t. Mary'l Medical Center 1n Long Beach. Californil. ex· ~: e ~~ :;·r · GoOd-1 Excavating, ... ,.: . menta. tooters. dri~eye'." MPtic tanlc.a, landacaping_. , ~ Call anytlmo 1114-4411 - '•'' 4137. JamuL. Davison • .lr. "'"'' --· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;_..._,,.1: '\i' -:-:-:::-7---.--:--:-.u J.A.A.Conltru.c:tion Co.Ru- \ · ~, , I) D011r • 1321 pluad-ait• ref,ren- . coo. Coli 441-1384 befOfa 6PM. 448-0241 . UtiiHiea partly paid. lloctrlclllinoa. 71 Two .,.dtoom furnished, . 1375 mo.. unfurnilhld 1350. No pots, utiiHieoplid. Coil 448-1384 before IIPM; 448-0241 . N-ly redacor-. 1 bedroom. partlelty furnlo-. U21.,D-iultroqui<ed. Clll 114-882-1318 or 882281 1. 1 bedroom, Hmi·furnished in Middleport, utHitill ineluded. C::oll14-882· 71n. Auto Parta a Actie. .orles Wanted 302 ..,gino for '71 Ford Grondna 304-41111183. 1 bedroom Apt . $1911. rrio. Including utilitloi. Equol HouiinQ . qppo<luni!Y. Con' tact V•lll!g• Manor Apta. 614-992-7787. 2 bedr. unfurniehed treHer, C!J lpor11Centor . 78 Motors Home• Campat'll a• BUIIDETTI CAMPEII llALII & BEIIV1CI. Opon ctelty I to l :liO, IM. 8 10 4, Clolld lllftdeV. U.S. llt. IO, CooiVillo, Oh I 1 4· . .7· Uood FumHuro -- Choirs, dryers, and TV's. S mile111101 Buleville Rd. Open 9om to llpm. Mllft. thru Fri., 9om to lpm. Set. 1114-4411-0322 TV • Applle.-. 1127 Third Ave., GIIUpollo; 114-448· 11188. Spin waohora, gil• ·• electric dryora, auto waohon, goo • oleclrlu! rangaa. rafrlgar•tore, TV oetl. 1--'---:---:-=-:-::-=-:-: -·II ..._ GOOD U8ED APPUANCEil. Waohen, dryers, ••frill'.. 1 • Z bedroonl ,..,.._ Iori, Apapto. Coli 114-"2·1434 or • - · IlTWiN lid. 882-1814 or 104-112· beoicte · - CNet M-. 21118. 114-~7311 . ' u-. 1873 Pord 12ft. M~ 171-1171. · > ~ •· ' ~ ::,.• Jill. PO!d--per-...1 to B. refrie., - · -.,, I I - a' hOolc up. CIW441-1310. General Hauling. For 111ft : Umoa1one, fill din. and top . • ool. CIW CoM 114-211JI-<3· 1427.. ., . loottle C•=:••· . . . . I, II80d DDBAI!M, Coli 114-HI·. . . . eaoo. •aoo. 171 a..h at.,}Ill•••'•"' OH. I · .I -· "' .lomoa Boys Wator Service. Aloo pools filled . Callll14- · 211 -1141 ' or 114-441- ~ 11711 or 814-4411-7811 . r ,.7Z *04-171- •• (I) MOVIE: 'Botween Two. • . PEANUTS JIMI WATER SERVICE, ,, : :Z.;t,r."·l~-- Coli , CIW Jim Lonler. 304·117·· ' I' ·::. : . ' . 7387. ------------------~ •· II • ft. 1110 C"'- folding ploflllp truGII Oltftper, ...,. -:1:::7r--;U;'p-;h-o71a...:.ta-ry '""·- - · ~ 4, 1111 - · loe loox. ll'9. aon. Cal 114-HZ·IOliO. ton wltll IIIH, 304- 1171 ·~·.,• 8 EWING Machi no repoira, ' aarvico. Authbrlrod Singer. Baloa & Sorvico Sharpon. !, , . Sci nora. Fabric . Shop :~ ::. ·Pomoroy. 1114-991·2284, 1• an. ft. Tarry t-.~ , ...... 1117 Pord INIII. A·1 oondltlon. • • . . . euoo. clll 114-,117·e7· of high-oociety vigilantes. (R) (60 min .) f1) Ll-illht Amorice ID Allin tha family eounsmoke . 11 :41 C!J 3rd Annuol Crackor Jack Old Timoro lollbooll Claallc from Waohlngton, DC · U:OO Cllli!OVIE: 'Boer loland' __, (]) Bum• • Allan (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 1D MOVIE: 'Kid Blue' e (jJ Nlghtline 1 2:15 (f) MOVIE: 'Tho Adoill- ~~~ Oenaral Hauling ,,,, OONALP DUCK IS F1FTV \(EARS OLD ? 1llAT'S PRETTV OLP FOR A 1'\JCK ... . .. 1, sAID, ''I-ll. DON ! 8UT l-IE DIDN'T Worlda' , e Cll (I) Loti Night with 30 12 David 1.8ttemlan • (])Jock Benny Show (I) Nillhtlina . eW Col~mbo 'Cand•dete for I Crime.' A' S.nalorlal candldato. using a p ,ubliclty holx, murdoN hil ctm· polgn monogor tp otop a IQVI triengla. (R) (DO man.) e9N- • Wild. Wild Weet 1 ·.00 (J)I Merried Joon (I) lolliil Gold eiDCNN HoiMIIIne N 1•30 ())Loft That Bob • (I) E-inment Tonillht TIIIITATE l· Ul'tiOLIT!IIY IHOP ' :: 11U leo. A..... Ga•pol.._ " • 1 14-441-7131:1orl14-441· "l I 11 II. 11:1 5 C!J Mitda !!po!UL.ook 11:30 e (lJ (I) Tonight Show (J) Bllt of Clroueho reu goes after e secret nng ;. -;;::=;;=.:;:=.:===,) ,~. S4 Electrical a R_afrigeration w'i 85 (!) Nowa/St>orti/W..thor -~Couple (I) eiD! Nowt .g f1) MoGorrett McGor- .' truc$:'1, • water-ga1-eewer- • a; 1----------:-- N-ly reriuodoled 2 bed· room, equipped kitchen. t221. DopOIH reQuired. Clll 1114· 892-6319 or 082· 2811. Dftcher, Dump ..a may ,. tQt82 +Kt04 q=~~:ou ~. lmportallt.;; . 1\ tbem .76~ ., .. +eu ; SOUTH +Q162 .AQJ3 tAU +KQ doa't drew trumpa too for - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: !loutb Declarer won tbe openiD& diamond tbe aee, Eut pliiJIDa tbe 10. Tbe tin& of elaba ... pla,ed lliCI then the ..... onrtaUD with dummy'• ace. Now QJDe tbe jadl of clubs, on wllldl Soatll dllcanled • dlamood lead~ ... I NT 1'111 P111 P111 *:" ia ...,.; temPtmc ID lead tbe 10 of belrtl from dummy ud let II ride. z-. PUI Pill' P111 •• . Opening lead: +2 1'win 1111 etth woald be dl11am. Weal wOI!ld tbe tin&- Perbapslle would I-___;,_ _ _ _ _ _ ____. I play 1 dlammd ID 1111 . puiDer' I k!DI- lf lie doel. r.ut lllloafd IIIIW pllly a aecGDd trmDp. IIIII apoa wiJuiiD& the aee at ...-. l!:ut lbould pllly a tldnl u.np. 'l1le ...all 011 tltllliDe of dummy's trumps to ruff lOIID& ~ . r:l 'i111owtl -· 1iJM:e declarer a:=,:::- apades ADd' 10, after the jack of ciubs, correct pllly Ia the tin& of ' tbe poulbWty opaclea. Now tlie defeoden are belpof WI letff I I Aft« ell, lie Clll lell ID prevent declarer from tak.ln& aftn 1D laie tile ldD& of hearta 11 10 tricks. lOIII ,. lie JMMI'l ID all of II Ute eaa "*,., dlcruti br JHOMAS JOSEPH ACR088 1 'l1rob s Henlic Jlll'l'aUve ICUt · .. GIMly Jane a French river DOWN 11Drelllabric 1 "Maltese 12 ...._ Briti11b Falcon" WJ~O CIHlar . style U~ 11 Meal fr18ment .. zActress Bow aBecome · furiOUI t Greek ~esterday:aAnswer · 11 Papooae's Zli Consent .horne II Nurture 11 But (Lal) letter 1t Strengthen 28 F_rlendly 5 Bad temper 11 Preemi- II Jun I Plowed nent or field ZZ CeiUc Benedetto 32 Thread a Imitate 1 Sheep deity Z1 ~ diaeue zs Persian 33 Enlist 21 Jocullrity 1 JCJYOUI rcae 38 Sailor za Americlln energy ' za Elevate 31 Secular lllllke 17 Ran iatD U Hooray! 11 BeYerage a Amyl lk:OOol : ~He:re~(~F:;r.~l~~:tt IIWrlllen Jetter S1 O'NeW play MSIIt(Fr.) 31Rad11Uon Wilt II Tenth <II !leD J7Nenroonl employee 31EmVJMm~te • Legl"a'.e USalttree 7-.( . DAD..YCRYI'TOQUOI'ES-Here'a boW IDwork II: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the lbrae L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ltjiCMIII pbea; the~ and fonnatioo of the words are all hlnla. Each day the code letters arejifferent. CRYPTOQUOTE'I s MXZA AOX YKKC NSAO PSMXRA TSDRSAI, QJA HEJDOA Cl ZKKA SR AOX CEA . - DXKYDX ERT NXXTKR DYKPPCSAO · Yeeten~l)'a Cryptaqltote: I'M NOT A REAL MOVIE STAR- I STilL GOT mE SAME WIFE I STARTED ouT WITH NEARLY TwENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO. WILL ROGERS. • ' +AJt05 +toau 4!D p1a7, - IIWI&ht ID draw. tntmpsiO tllat tbe defeailen caDDOt uae their Uttle trumpa ID take trieD. ,_tile tllemt of~ two Ia "Walt 1 mlnqte; EAST +eu •Kt 1 ~ofesaeon . (J) Anoth•r Lifo tland. 0~.114-742- 2903~ •: :: laHments. Footers. Con· 11 J. crate , work , Backhoe••. ~~J~ Furnished 2 bdr .• no pets, No WODder brld&e II auCb a coofusln& woaderful pme. In the lle&IDJI\DI the day-to-day , pressur~l of the medical iHAR AIN'T HAPPIER THAN A HOG WITH I::IIS CORN • WI!8T amines BARNEY DoHr Work by Ted Han.... - , Dltchll, pondo, roedl, IMd '· aiMrlng, etc. Cal Motor Car l) 8 - . 4411-lllt2. ' ' • ,. Furnished efficiency apt .• , ca;peted throughout, •175 mo. Oep. • ref. required. Call 4411-41107 or 4412802. Re- (I) Rioh "" . .... Excavating ~nd mington into ~orkmg for ,.., 83 s- e •r .liM'S PLUMBING & HEAT .. :'• lNG . At. 1. Box 3115, Galli· •. polio. Cllll14-317-05711 . .$: . 2 bdr. mobllo home privoto lot, 2'12 mi. out Rt. 588. 1176 mo .. -urity dop. & ref. CoR 446-41107 or 44112102. Holly P.... 12lCIO. 2 IR, unfumla-. '12 m• Pill HMC out 31. Cell114·4411· 4381 or 304-171-1710. ~ . SHULAW'8 Plumbing and' ";· HeMing, 211 Sl>th Bt.. • 1' ' Point Pl..oant, W. Vo. 304- '; • ·i 1171-1420. Lic..,aod Md. :, : inoured. ·\ •· 1 Riverlido Apu . Middlepon. Special rates for Senior 2 bdr. fully fumlahed, oir .CHizena. t130. Equei Houscond., adulta only. Call Ing Opportunitioa. 1114992-7721'. 446-4110. ·. Nice 14x70 3 bdr .. mobile homo. U31 mo. depoll1 a utHitill, no potl. Coli 441· 2182. . Cll700 Club f1) lin KinglleY oo Edmund K. .n il]) Vietnam (I) iil Remington 10:00 An underworld figure kid- ..." ' Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 814·448-3888 1114-4411-4477' only, no poll. Call 4460338 . . (f) MOVIE: '.lowo Ill' • ;, ~ Heating 18118 Sport-. - · finished, extro porta, 304-8751387. Boats and Motors for Sale min.} CARTER'S PLUMBING' ... ' AND HEATING · ·i¥ quired. Call 614-4411-1119 . 2bdr .. traDer 1175 plus depooit. Call 814-388-9851 . large country lot. rural wa· tor. LocaiOd in Centerpoint> Colll13-3711-1101. ... .- Cor. Founh 'and Pine completely furniahed, water pold. no inside ' pets. Main St .. Cheshire. CIIIII14-245' 6B.1 8. · • ·1 60 mo. plus depoeit, no 8o ' Very nice 2 bdr. duplex, 2 belt. 2 mUe below Eureka, Clevelend Grond Prix frOfn Clevelarld. OH 8:00 eCiliilRiptidoCodyfells for 1 woman whose 118ter has ~ad ~rouble with a wellknown mobster. (R) (80 ~8~2r--=P71u-m~~~n-g~ , --.-- ~· Houae for rent in Mercerville 2 bdr. with wall to wall 8-·- .rmsorry if I~ anythin' to hurt . youJMus! RICherd->~ '~ areo. Coli 446-3189 daya, Of 256-1562 ave. carpet. AC. in GalllpoHo. Call 4411-1409 5-BPM. ¥!.{ Building. remodolng, vinyl ~ and alumn aiding . Free elti;, ~r ~ _ .... 304-17:1·3981 . _, ' 8200. Large home, large yard, t310 mo.. UOO deposit . Call 448-7157. 2 bdr. unfurnished, ~xtro nice 2 mi. out on At. 688, 1200 mo ..' odulto only . Coli 448, 2300. . iluHdlng·Remodoling, coi)n._,..,. creta, drywall, · electdc · •~ roofing, flooring, framlng> ~;i kitchen-bathroom in~;tatla ·.t:. tion·, dQor·window framing .•, . 304-1171-2440. ~- Troy tractor 6 HP with electric start, with cover, gmeaanew . Call814· 388· air. pool etc: Coli 675-511)4 or 671-638,. 42 Mobile Homes ' ,for Rent :f.': Farm Equipment 3 bdr. ho1,11ti deluxe, central 2 bedroom home. 304-6763172. and exterior, tex-tu~ c.oat· -.ojl.ot ing, 1imulated brick and:"'! 1tucoo, thermo r•la.cem.,.~ r windows. 304-1 75-11ill0c ... ...., tJ73 +A.JH a 33 7-1H4 r • �·10-The . ·, 5.ntinel Gallipolis, . . Middleport, · ~ Tup}lel'8 Plains post · wins ••' Store sues to overturn. law " SYRACUSE - During first night overhaul- Buchtel In a dramatic action of the 1001 Bill Hubbllrd fashion. SusleCassellreachedonan Memorial Uttle Lel!g\le touma· error, Scott Melton singled, and two ment the Gallipolis Padres, Middlewalks follllWed with the bases now port Cardinals and Tuppers Plains full . Joe Hall cleared the bases with Bears ~ W!JIS and will ~ow ,,, . a three-run biple, followed by advance to second round play In the anotherwalkanderrorandagrrund annual classic at Syracuse Munlcl· ball to end the inning%. pal Park. · Buchtel scored two runs In the. The event is sponsol:ed by the sixth Inning with a lead off walk, Syracuse Volunteer Fire doublesbY.HeathSavageandHeyes Department. Dean and a' single by Brian Withem. In game one, Gallipolis took an AU seemed to be going well for an earlyleadandthencoastedtoanll-5 Economy Supply comeback, untll biumph over Rutland. Middleport pitcher Darrell Mlctiael Mike McQI!ald was the wtnnlng struCk out the last three batters to pitcher, going four and two-thirds win the game. Michael tanned l4 lnnlngsandpostlngllstrtkeoutsand overallandwalked8. six walkS. Mike Walls suffered the Brian Withem fanned eight and la;s for Rutland, despite fanning 10 walked six In a lOSing effort. Doug batters. Walls, however, walked L'l. Martin had a home run, Mark Shannon Blevins led the winners Spencer,' a single, and Heyes Dean, with two singles, McQuaid had a three for the night that produced two double and single, and Gene Sheets singles and a do\lble. . had a single. For Rutland, Eric In the nightcap, the Tuppers · · Walker had a double, Frank McGee PialnsBearsemergedan8-3wtnner a t:J:lple, Jolm Rose a single, Heath over the Mason VFW team despite Shoemaker, a single, and Mike little offense by either team. Walls a single. Perhaps pitchb)g told the story as . In a ·9,'1 dogfight between two winner Sc;ott McDanald wtffed 12 competitive teams, the Middleport and Issued eight walkS, wblle Cardinals edged Buchtel Economy opposing pitcher Scoti Keams Sl,ipply In me second game of the tanned eight and walked six. tourney. Eddie Crooks had a home For the winners, Mark Murphy run, Joe Hall, a biple, Susie Cassell, had a biple, Brandon ChaPman, a 11 single, and Scott Melton, a single, single, and Mike Wheeler, a single. to lead the winners, who wereouthlt Roger Klein had a double and Mat . · seven hits .to four. Rickard a single for the losers. Trailing 6-3 in the bottom of the Action resumes tonight as three fifth, Middleport scored siX runs to more teams will gain bids to second . roundplay. ' ·Y ' •' wEsT CARROLTON, Ohio (AP) . riancewas ~ll8tll\ltlol)aJ.b'V~ - A West CaiTOIIton atore which 8nd struCk It dOwn In December. 1 , ·sells cigarette papers and · other . At thetlme,storep~rsaaJd.: smoking a~ has sued the the smoking and snuff acceuor tea.= City a second Ume to overturn an ctprette papers and slmllar ltemJ;. ordlnarice regulating the sale of the store sells Wf"' Intended tu ~ dl'\li·related paraphernalia. used with llli!OC'CO· . ~ PllUman's lnc. had llled suit In The Council passed a neW ordl-. U.S; District Court against West nanre In May of this year. City; Cai:roUton last year. U.$. District MallagerG. TracyWtmamssald~ Judge Walter !Jice ~ with city's Jaw lllrect91"examlned Rice's J>hllman's that thellet!Qltion of drug rullngtborougl!IY and did addltlorylt parapben)alla In the city'~ Old!· ~ · tu be sure the new,' ordinance would not bestnlekdown,~ ln.l8lee8 but Edward Lettus, attorney m Philman's, said the new o~ stW Is uncon9tltudonally vague. ; . • • The Carleton College Board of •'' Trustees an.nual meeting wtU ·be Thursday at 7 p.m. In the Syracuse '· Municipal Bl!lldlr!g. ClEVELAND ~AP) ~' , winning nwnber drawn . Monday• · m the Ohio Lottery's dallyl • •game "The Numller," was 386. In "Pick 4" glime, plliyec{ • Meigs cOunty Court, scheduled for Wednesday, has been resche- MOill!aY through Friday, the win·, nlng nwnber was 2725. duled for July 18. ,. f .. Lottery Court rescheduled • nllittt r. ihe r. " * July * Satellite Sllverblr~ ROTARY OFFICERS INSTAU ED - , NeW ollieen for llle 12' ~IIMI,Y Rotllry CIIJb were lniUIIedFrill..v n1pt at Heath United Mat o!W Clmdlln MJddleporL 1be pwp lndlllles freat from entry was discovered at 9 am. Saturday · at the Howard Lawrence Store. Entry was made through a rear window., Nothing was reported missing and Investigation 1s conl!rnJlng. The sheriff ls also Investigating PAR~CLIPSE ·' reported her mallbox has been repeatedl'y lllled with hay and weeds. Harold Circle of Raclnl' reported Sunday morning his maUbox was filled with hay and knocked orr the w.-;t. The ,newspaper tube was also damaged. Inwstlgatfon Is continuing In both Incidents. ' R!Hillrbble picture ·qu11ity in 1 • small dish. . $16.$0°0 !. ... ~.> HOME SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS Silverbird Setelllte System 378-6158 Reedsville, Ohio If your -baby was .horn between 1979 aDd 1984, let us publish a photo of him or.her in The Sentinel's . BABY EDITION Monday, July 23 1984 -- FAILED - When the brakes failed on this truck driven by J Pickens of Radne, the vehicle traveled Into llle Klnpbuey M\lblle 11ome8 Sales bid...f:la Pomet'oy. 1be wreck occurred about 1:30 p.m. as Pickens was drlvln& soulb llloog U.S. 33. Pickens waa not InJured In ..., crash. . ,- '· . ' ·'"J ••• •• • Damage was heavy In the engine area to an automobUe owned by Charles Archer, South Fourth Avenue, Mlddleport,lnacarbilretor fire at 9:25a.m. today. . Middleport firemen w~re on the scene about 18 minutes. Dissolution fded . Marriage lice~se A Here's an opportunity for parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles or god parents to . have their "baby's" photo appear in The Sen, tinel's BABY EDITION Monday,July 23. All babies born between 1979 and 1984 are eligible to have their photos publi~hed.Just think how your "baby" will save and cherishl this special edition throughout his or her lifetime. It's easy to have your photo published. Just bring or mail it to The Sentinel with the in for- . ' - SuaaM~ Aen" Kincaid Glenn and Barbara Kincaid PSR, Gallipolis, Ohio ' · Cryml Dawn Oooderhem James and Debra Gooderham Rt. 2, Vinton, Ohio marion requested in the coupon below, lOs gether with $5:00 which includes the cost of processing, publication and postage for s'afe return by inail. A black-and-white glossy photo insures the best reproduction. However, color photos, Polaroid photos and snapshots will be accepted. Photos of babies born anywhere will be accepted, too. Send inyour baby's photo today. Deadline for receiving phocos is Saturday July 14, 1984. • • •• ·-----~--~----------------------------, • • I ·'•• PLEASE PRINT I Baby's Name ...... ....... ............................................ ......... 1..... ............ t . . I . Deadline · for photos Parent's Name .... ........................ ,. .......... ........... .... ........... .............. • IS Saturday, July 14, 1984 Street ''r R.f.D.···········:················................................................ ~. • cI ty .. ................... ~ ·· · ···· · ................... . ............. ........ ,........................... ,.. .. Boy ( ) Girl ( ) ' llliUTiaae license has been · ·1 · .,•• 5 I II '. • e VoU4, No.62 C:rrr!fteo11914 aty • enttne 2 Soctlom, 12 PatH 25 Canto · A Multimedia Inc. N•wlpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July II', 1984 Senate task force accepts hunger ·B:y C11ARLENE HOEFi.JCII He referti!d tu the federal report Sa " El stall Writer which he said Indicated that"elther Test1Jmny which seemed to- huneer Is not a problem or a pretty conllnn 100~m Ohio's high minor one" and said that "there Is Incidence of hunger and matnubi· evidence or hlqel' In Ohio." · Thesenatorl!liontheilnlortunate history of unemp~t In OhiO m11ng that the state has been 1n the top three In unemplOyment for the • past four or five years. He said that long-term unemployment has brrughthunsertothestate'speople. SChwarzwalder noted the report and recommeildatlons of the la$k force wiD b.~ out In~r. . . Y.qllnJieQ ted In his testimony, Keith Black of . the llkounty Southeastei11 Oblo Area Si!nlor Nutrttton Plogram, calledforthestai.etosupplementthe federal funds coming Into that citizen&, ll1ld health, welfare and social~ repreSentatives were Sen. Michael !)chwarzwalder, D· · Colwnbus, chairman of the task force; Sen. Oakley Collins, Rep. Jolynn Boster, and Jill Poppe, a leillslatlvelntemtoSchwarzwalder. Thevtsttherewasthetasktorce's ' final hearing for pthi!rlng oral pro!11'811l. · testimony. Eight other bearings He said that In the ~&county area, have been conducted across the 4,<mmeals,lncludlng750wblcllare state. horrJe.dellvere, being served · In his preliminary statement, dally but there remains a need b' Scbwarzwalder said the PIIJli08e of funding for additional meals. In the the OhiO Senate Hunger TaskForce past y.ear; Black said about 700 Is ' to determine the lncldence or people who qualltled for IDne lnmgler.IJIOhlo, the'etfectwhichhlgh · delivered meals have been tulned imemplcJynient'playslnhunger,and awayduetothelackortunds. to make recommendatiOns on what He also asked the · state to do action can be taken -to lessen the SIJ'Ilethlng to fund meals for the unde!:'-00 population not quallfy1ng problem. ·4t . test~mony under CUITI!IIt guidelines and apwhere individuals are related as cussed the WIC (Women, Infants pealed' for additional funding to (.'Mipared to I;Jelng non-related, and and Children) nubiUon program allevtl!teotherlwn&erln the state. of the CMerences In ADC and which C\11Te11tly has 950 enrolled In Roger McCauley Of the Corpora· general relief allocations. Meigs CoUnty. She said the WICfood t1on ror Ohlp Appalachian Develop- · The need to Increase general program provides only specified welfare beneflta by at percent was iron-rich irulrtt:IOOs foods Instead of menf, noted. that one In every four people lit Meigs CoUnty Is I10W also discussed by Joan Seder of the sane of the non-nutritiOUS foods recelvlna food stampa, but that it Galla-Meigs Cooununity Action which regular food stamps can be amounts to only1lbout$1.43 per day Agency. ShealsopJ'Opolledspendlng , used for and suggested an expansion perpersoa. moneyonnutrltlonaleducatlon,and of a more structured nubitlon He charged that the current low providing !\'IOfe ·funding for emer· program. of ADC and gaaal relief In gency food pantries. The ln£quitle!; In payni.ents of the Seder said that famUies find they .various welfare programs · was Ohio is )he basic caue of lwnger in . Oblostncefoodstampearecleslgned are ~:letter off on welfare and food discussed by Dorothy Kenney, who not to provide all the food for the . stamps wtth a health card than viewed social policies as a factor In hoUaehold, bui as a supplement to working at a .JOb at the mtnlmwn llunger. She ~e!ldeQ that the other montes, ·such as ADC and w~of$3.35. amount tor general relief be geJ)el'8) relief, conitng into the Testltylng for the Galla County Increased tu the ADC standard, and home. HecalledfortheTaskForce Wel!are DePartment, Margaret that recipients be given 1111 In· turecommendaatpe~centtncrease Swisher said that 19 percent of )he creased allowable amount for a car In thoee two funds as a way of total population In G8llla County Is before It affects their welfare funds. alleviating lnmgler In Ohio. ontoOdsljlmps, thatlOpercentlson Furiher llilllu-.v Polley l1iQullmeat ADC,, and 2 pe~cent on general Forrest Borden of the Galla Pollcles which need adjustment In relief. She spoke of the ~ of County Council on Ag1i1g cited the welfare programs Of the state Wlderstandlng by the food stamp severallncldentsofhungerlnGaUla. WW!I'I! dlscusaed by Linda Broderick 1eclplents that this Is a supplement County and also discussed the of the Melp County Welfare to other food funds and Is not wholesale purchase of food for Department. lntendedtoprovldeallofthetoodfor distribution. . ·She talked about the need for thefamlly. Rqxeseutlng Dlstict 7 of the Area ch;ulges which cut back on _a ssist· · She also spoke of the Inability of Agency on Aging, Dick Lablanc ance when famUies get better cars many famUies tu "manage" and of noted that one-ntlh of the elderly.ln or make other efforts tu improve · thelrneedforsomeklndoflilltrltlilrt Southeastern Ohio ~low the thefi' station lnllfe,orthevarlatlonln and buylny training. povertylncomelevelandarelnneed amounts received iD. households Nonna Torres, R.N .• or the Meigs or more money. The federal County Health Department, dis· government offers SSI as supple- lev• are mental Income and Lablanc sug· gested that one way of handling h\lligl!r would be tor Ohl6 tp join several otl!er states In providing supplemental· Income to older P!!Qple. . Joyce Thoren, R.N., relating her experiences as a lunchroom superVisor and nurse In the Southern Local School Dls.trlct where 400 of the 1,009 students are on either free or reduced-meal program, s!Xil«l of the home poverty, of the need for good nutrition In early chlldhooil, and of the Increased percentage of developmentally handicapped chlldreil coming Into · the school ~stem. Nubitlon edUcation has been Introduced .. Into some or the schools, she said.". Several welfare redplents gave dramatic testimony on their strug· gle to get alorig on their ADC or general relief allotments and food stamps. They spoke of "Uvlng with llunger," having to rely on friends and · relatives for assistance, and tlndlng themselves :Without food or stamps to get any by the third week. Seveml also voiced complajnts about not being able to get their food stamps on saturdays. . : Written testimony from 30 other people was accepted by the task force. • By~~ Alllodlscussedwasanappllcatlon Jones asked township trustees to Sa 'I I Std Writer for a grant under the Comprehell· help identity house$ eligible for the Meigs County conurilssioners slve Hmsing-Nelgbborbxxl Revt· grant. cilscussed cancellation of an eaae- tallzatlon Program. Acamllng tu Canmlssloners received a rement In <;ommbla Town$hlp and a the Cmuntssk.ers, the primary quest for ~ tr\m ~ ~Ina grailt application at 'I'ues(' goalofthePI\Aii.lmlstuJrNlnM!the Energy Alllildalell Inc. trom the ~ sreaulatll)lll!llng., housing ··stock and living formula grant or 111e C<mmunlty DOii Wooten, Rt. ,., Polneroy. envtronment. ' Develo{lme!lt Block Grant. Since asked the OOI1UJIIs$looer to clincel Throughout the state, $11.25 the commisSioners have not reIJie.:»-toot easement on his propi!l ty · riillllon ls available. Meigs County Is ceived thett award total for theyear, akqCountyRoad 77. Theeasment applying for $400,<m. Olmmunlty they agreed to keep the fequest on amounts 10 about five a<;res. he said. Action Agency wUI administer the file and consider It Ollce they kooW The easement has "never bi!m grantlftheappllcatlonlsappi'(M!d. bow much JIK1III!'); they wtU receive. used,"Wootensald. W~plansto Adeclskmisexpectedwithln45days The Scipio request wwld help to fann the land and keep one or the of the July 16 des rtlh,. for e;x11!nd thewater Unes to promote an ditches cleared out, he~d. appUCatlons. . industrial park. The comm(Ssloners questioned Aboutslxpeopteattendedapubllc Commissioners agm!d to adver· whether . they could cancel the hearing today about theappllcatlon. t1se an old hdldozer, fonnerly Used easement since It was orlglnaJ.b' Cmunlsskmer Richard Jones ex· at the landftll. CimmlsskRiers wtU granted to the unlncollXJl'ated plalned that after poople cm1plete re;erve the Hgbt to reject any bids . .vWage of ,Dyesvllle. The conunJs. the appllcatlons, they wtU be and set a minimum at $5,<m. sloners referred the matter to the reviewed by a tbree-membi!r board :_A leased hnlld<vel' bas replaced prosecutor. and prioritized according to need. the old one at the lanctflll . NOTE: Photo of Twins will be handled as one picture. Mall coupon, baby photo and •&.00 to Baby Edition, The Dally Sentinel . Box 728•. Pomeroy, Ohio 41718 · • . ..~. 1...... • L----•----------------•--------------J i ' seventh wOII'Ien to serve and sit vloualy ~as a IJI!IIJo!' aSSOCiate ... arou00 this cabli.et table," Celeste ot the Cleveland Federation or told a cabinet '1wm news Cooununily Planning, In 19'19-&'l. • colnference. HUNGER JIE&RJNG Teldl•-.v 011 IJiiDier In ~ d1alnnan o( the force, presided 1M the In a brief exchange with repor..... nt o OI1ID pyeo by fOod I 'eoce hearliJ&, and Ia pkSured here with, left to right, JW ters, the new director said she ""1$1 I eoc1a1 welfare l!lld lieallll lllfL I aod Poppe, JeP"**ve lolern to Schwanwalcler, Sen. agrees with welfare advocacy cawa 011h"' at llie Tllellday aftenJoOo llearll!l . Oaldey CeQins, Scbwamvalder 111111 Rep. Jolyim groups that welfare beneGts In Oblo · 81 11ie 0111o sm* Hllbpl' Taak Force held at llie Bollter. are Inadequate and shwld he Sea1or CMI • Ceaer. Sen. Michael ~alder, Increased. She declined to name figures except to say that Ohio welfarereclpt.en.ts n!Celve an 8liiOIQrt equal to about M pe~cent or actual need. "rd like tu see Ohio move toward B:yDAVIDDI'O theslot. Mayor Wilson Goode. 100 percent~ need," abe said. Aeoolptec! P.- Writer With many Democratic leaders One of the reasons tor Mondale's She · said the ' ac:DIInlstratloll Walter F. Moildale defended his woJXlerlng It Mondale might name decision to Ignore him, Jackson already has set 100 pelcetat of need search tor a .vice presidential Hart to his ticket, Mondale .said of said, "Is that threatS toMondaleby a as a goat. and that she wants to push running mate Tuesday as "exactly Hart, "I 111re him, I think he likes sJgnlflcant number of Jewish lead· ahead with other ieb RIS that have r!ght,"whtletheRev.JesseJackson me." In an~ Interview, he ers are very evident." been launched by the (I'INUJitlr, lambasted the process again and added, "Gaf1Hiut and I have real This raises an Issue- the division especially his efl.orts to cut health· Sen. Gary Hart said, "I don't quit," . dl!ferences and I think those between some .· black and Jewish carecosts. . and hinted at a selection process of dl!ferences ought' to be a<!Jnltted. groups that coUid_.!!amage the Ms. Barry, who wiD be paid his own. He's a person who feels strongly· l)emclcrat's presidential chances. $55,001 annually, as director, preWith Hart vowing again to stay In , about his vieWs; so do I. Thatdoesri't Jackson said there was a "strugthe Democratic'race and President dlmlnlsh either of us." gle by Jewish leaders to make me a Reagan campaigning for environ· His aides also announced a · pariah." Many Jews regard .)ackPJRECroR - JrocqueiiDe mental support, Tuesday provided '' homecOming reception" at El· . son with suspicion since he met and (.Jadde) 1111 liP" BriddeB . . .._ ._ Olltll of ofllce .. little of the harmony that Mondale more, Minn., on Friday before embraced Palestinian Liberation wants .the week before the Demo- Momale rues to·Lake Tahoe, Caut•• Organlzatlon Leader Yasir Arafat clltdor of llle Mel&ll c..mt:v &at!c National Convention that Is for the weekend. several years ago. Jackson's widely llolrd of · · - - by Map Clerk al e-ta Lur.r 11111 oer sure'to IXIIIInate him. · Despite criticism from · some description of New York a» "hymie- . 'l'lleldq. Mra. ....... 10 Jackson said Mondale was ,bow· Democrats that his process o! town" and his association With "''lppDJe Gillie.....,. al Ill .... ing to. pressure tn:m the Jewish selecting a nmntng mate has Aug. 8 In U.S. District Court In Black Muslim Minister Louts cmununltylnnotlntervlewlnghim damaged him polltlcaJzy, Mondale w~ D.c., seeks to force lllr llle .... ,_., replarakhan - who has disparaged cel Ftucea '111111wbo , . forthenlilnlngmate'sslot. said, "I'm doing exactly right and reductloos In lnlenlate and lntema· Judlasm In pubilc speeches - also ....... fnm llle ........ pal&. .· Sen.DaleBwnpersofArkansas,a I'm going to be in a far better tiOIIal air pollutkln. have damaged Jackson's relaJ1ons never-Interviewed but often· pasltlon to piCk the best n<:mlnee." ''But abDul1 the EPA !pore our Do.. Jw of u.e 111t1e J - with Jews. .,.,... II • ol r.aaoJ, mentioned candidate tor the Mon· Jackson met with aides In toottiiW, and IIIJuld Colwr• not Jackson said In a statement late Mn. . . . . . . . . . d, dale ticket, said he notlfll!d Mondale • Waslllngton. but In an Interview Tuesday that he met Monday With maet Ita obllptlatlltodeal with the with the Los Angeles Times, hesald Judy Goldsmith, president of the thathedldDOtwtsbtobeconsldered. acid rain prdllem, we cannot rule . 'David, ad lllelr .... 'I 7 Aprl, a ...... a& Melp lllP Hart unveiled the.beglnolneof his . Momale lsn'tserklusly Interested In . National Organization for Women, out the prwlhility ~ ilwUtl own list of possible running mates, a black running mate, Offering as and Kathy Wllson, president of !he brOulbl •Pintt 1be act11111 aources llciiDIIIIi . . fal, IIIII ~aim, 10 11116 .. k at Melp.JIIIIIar Including Mondale and former proof tllat he blmaelf had not been oracldralo-tbeblapowerplalltaln . National Women's Political Caucus. liP .......... fall, Nilldeat . Texal Rep. Barbara J~ Olllt. Interviewed. the Mldwat," be lllld In a news He said they "came away cominltHe said It WDUid be ''nr«iseo9e" tu Mondale has interviewed two ted to purs_ulng a mutual henetfclal l'jllt ... frclnlliaallce. . D will. A - p t * o f ncmlnate • wunan merely to lEek b~ during his search for a IIIJt •I ... Mn. . Acid ralo Ia llie !IIIJII! atven tu the strategy for · the rainbow coanu<in political aclvUtqe, adcllng that he running mate, Los Angeles Mayor and their organtzatlons, tnclud!,ng ll,llll-llltlf mouawt Clf pollutlllti · .lddli - - - • • .... . C lt&-lllii!Jbadwla;w. would cywwJrtw II!'VI!I'III. women ~ Tool Bradley and Phlladelphla women of all races." IUChu~c'ln•He. · a Mondale finds little party harmony State considers filing acid ram lawsuits . aoveroment. , · his call for a woman vice preslden· t1a1 cal1dldate with the appointment of a seventh woman to his own cahlllet · 1 ~ n-lay, he named Patricia K. Barry Of suburban Gl'aiXIvlew Helihts as director Of the Depart. mentor Public Welfate, succeeding Jo1m Cuddy, who resigned under pre8IIUI'e last month. Ms. Barry, 43, has been deputy director for Medicaid admlnlstra· tton, a job In which she seM!d well, Celeste said. • "I thiDk she wtU bring ~ same strona and dedlcatedJeadershlp as director, .. he added. After swearing her Into office, . Celeste called attention to the ~ that he IIOW has seven womellln his · cabinet, tnore tl1an any PledeceB· SOl', at least In recent history. .He said Ma. Bany "will be the HARTFORD, Cain. (AP) _ Cwna:tiL'IIt would cullldei l1llnli bli MJcl;;atEm power planta If the . . Yl!derll and · ~pore the atall!'a CtllttiiW about Phone ............................,................. Dare of Birr~ .. .. ........................................,....... ,............... 19........ . • • > Allen PhiiUpi Bill and Marina Phillips Rt. 3, Box 643 Bidwell, Ohio .• A maniagedlssolutlonactlonwas filed In Meigs County Conunon issued In Meigs County Probate Pleas Court. Edith A. Pickens and . Court to Wayne Laben Wllllams, 33, Freddy K. Pickens, both of Middle- and Julla,Ann Simpkins, 21, both ci . Middleport. port, flied to end their marriage. • .· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -GOv. Richard Celeste has underscored She was preceded In <Ieath by her parents, a brother, a sister and a grane!SOJJ. Friends may .c all at White Funeral Home In Coolville after 2 p.m. Wedriesday. Funeral seivlces wtllbeThursdayinthefuneralhome at 10: ~ a.m., with the Rev. BWy Murphy orricattng. Burtal wtU be In CoolviUe Cemetery. · Admissions .:.. Thomas Lambert, Vinton; Clarence Hayman, Racine; Earl Schuler, Raclnl'. •· Dlscliarglos - Brandl Fortune, Clfra Smith, and Kenneth Keesee. .. Woman appointed .welf~e director dows,IU. Veterans Memorial Family. medicine•••Page 6 • Doris Lee of Clifton, W.Va., and , . Shirley Ann Morris or RuUand; L'l grandchildren, nine great· grandchlldren and three nieces, BettY Ruth Carpenter or Athens, Katty Hoisington of Athens, Mary Francis Highberg of Roillns Mea· Emergency calls ans~ered . 1111'0 Easement ·cancellation discussed Area deaths Car fire '• are PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE INSTALATION ,--~--------------------~---------------------------'=··~----------------------------~ - Seven Monday night and early unit tranlported Alice Plantz frOm Tuesday morning calls for assist· her Kingsbury Road hon1e . to ance were answered by units of the Veterans, and a111: 58.a.m. PomeMeigs County Emergency Medical roy unit took Leland Saxton tromhis Service. Nye Avenue home to Veterans. On Monday at 6:'42 p:m. the · Tuesday at 12:59 a .m. the Pomeroy unit wenf to the Pomeroy Middleport unit took Dennis Hart to Health Care Center to transfer Veterans from Ray Stn>et; at 2: 19, Edith Burton toVe1eransMemorlal thePomeroyunitwenttoRtvervtew . Hospital; at 9:08p.m. the Syracuse for Dan Staats who was taken to unit went to Morning Star for Earl Veterans; and at 2: 35 a.m. the Schuler who was also taken to Racine squad transported . Eula Veterans; at 9:52p.m. the Pomeroy Strauss from Hill Road to Veterans. - Preselittuheartestlmonyfroql16 8' SPUN ALUMINUM DISH ol reports vandalized maublixes. Shirley Jones; Dark Hollow ~d. All-Stars wrapup•.•Page 3 ..., willa Malib' ......, ..,._ dlt,y...... lUI. a.oe oii'UI. persons representing food stamp and welfare reclplenta, concerned MESH DISH · Highest 81cture quality come$ with rake 324 Receiver $2650°0 Break-in under investigation The . .~ dauQ ....... Mill wldelf .,..,,, ed elg ..... IDd 'h"l rr lltcima Low . . up& mill- ?:" Pta •oeroy. Considered top of. the line. lett Gene IUas. vice pr 1lht; BID....._., I* au •: bllck, Tom Jlowen, dln!dGr; BID lllowel-, ~eereW'y; RG&er.~doo, ouiJI)Ing president 111111 dlrectiJr, and Lee McCAJmas, treasurer. Department. Mary J . Davis, 83, Rutland, died Monday In Holzer Medical Center, Gaillpolls, following an extended Illness. MrS. Davis, fonnerlyofCoolvme, was horn In Albany to Wiillam and Clara Rickey Williams. S!Je was a member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens of Pomeroy. She was· formerly employed as a · telephone opera tor by the Berry Hotel, Athens. She is survived by two sons, Dave Lewis of Little Hock~. and Bill Davis of Marietta; two daughters, By ..............ttaa-&.1. a 'llele ... ~ ...... ~a.u · Clmlee-TV ............. EOoan-"h .................. I ~~ .................ttaa-M ·tlon was p~ted tu , the Ohio Sena~ Hunger 'l'aslt Force at a public hearing Tuesday attemoonat the Senior Citizens Center In Specials Systems Wingett on Burford•••Page 2 Weather ..., Carleton 8chedule meeting A SaturoaY JIIOI'I$g breaking and entering on DeWitt's Run near Long Bottml Is being Investigated by the' Meigs County Sheriff's Mary J, Davis Inside today: .,., . c::oaareu . liCid 1'1111. ltate Attorney Gelleral Joli!plll..lebemiiiiiiYB. . Lilllermln~thesasenrrent 'I'IJadiY atter retum1n1 Mlin1l)' from a l1ll!l!tlnl WWl attorniYI eeaenJ and li!jll I ilatlvai from -oilier Northelatem atatelto ~PUll- on tbelr laWIUit • api!JII the u.s. Envlnllmefttal PIOIIIiCUIIII AIM"')'. 'Ibe 1!111, ICbeduJed tube beard Far- I Faa•• ,. '< • ... l1 ' • '. • � 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 07. July 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 July 10, 1984 davis williams