https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82e3dce5f607f9e0adc5cda17b65a263.pdf b23cae626f3e8cb1ba1f0e01af4b44df PDF Text Text Tennis tournament winners chosen ... WINTHROP WHAT TIME 15 IT, ONDY:? ASOLJT A QUARI E:"t< TO 51X./FJ."" I MEAN. ' Voi.32,No .61 Cop righted 1983 1972. MU5THAVC: STOPPED... 5 ~ " ~ ~ . '• ·, Property transfers I at ent'ine 1 Section, 10 Pag.. 20 Cents 14. Multimedia Inc. New•PPP•r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 11, 1983 ·J obless health ·benefits major· Celeste concern 'IT6AY6 MY WATCH \ PageS e ITS· EXACTLY 13 MINUTE6 TO 61X. ,.._., Pagl'6 Page4 · · EXACTL-Y. ·· \ Fishing derby winners announced "'::> !1 " ~ " ~ Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Pop COME WHAT C::0 l,QU WHAT PO I.,OU MEAN \.r.OU t;ON'T !='EEL LlKE PLAYING? SWIMMING WITH US. JENNY 1-U MEAN lrOU~VE - ALREADY P 0 ONE ?ET? THA: 5; ALL~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste says congressional legislation to set up a program to provide health Insurance for the unemployed Is of great concern to Ohio. ' One of the top lterqs In the U.S. HOUf! this week Is a $3.8 bjlllon plan setting up a three-year program to be run by the states. It Is sponsored by U.S. Rep. Henry A. Waxman, D-Callf. The U.S. Senate Finance Committee is to begin testimony on ltsown,lessexpenslveverslim of the bill. • Aides to U.S. Sen. Howard Met:zenbaum, D.Ohlo, says the Senate version is Ukely to resemble a $1.8 bi!Uon plan that passed the Senate Labor and Human . Resources Committee with Metzenbaum's support. "As long as unemployment stays up there, I think there will be a great deal of Interest in this bill," said a Metzenbaum aide. · The Bureau of Labor Statistics set Ohio's June unemployment rate at 12.8 percent. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services says 91,00> Ohioans exhausted their unemployment benefits In June. Celeste says passage of the bW Is a top priority. Celeste aides say the House committee-approved plan meets the governor's approval. although Celeste is not pk:ased with a compromise that ellrnlnated guarantees that everyone qualifying for asslslance would be covered. . Gary FaDe, an aide on the governor's Washington stat!.·said a possible concern Is that the state may not be able to come up with a 5 percent matching money required under the Waxman bW. -· That won 't be known untu the program Is In place and unemployed Ohioans begin applying for money, be said. ,Given the bipartisan support, about the only factor that appears strong enough to deraU the legislation is Reagan administration opposition to passing such an expensive biU without any extrra lax revenue. Budget DireCtor David Stockman IJ.as said the White House wUI oppose the plan unless Olngress finances lt . Last month, the tax·writlng House Ways and Committee rejected by voice vote an amendment by U.S. Rep. WWlam Gradlson, Jr .• R·Cinclnnatl. that would have lmpqsed new taxes on employer-provided · health coverage. Gradlson's plan would have taxed health premiums higher than $175 a month for famutes, or $70 a month for Individuals. That would affect about 19 percent of working Americans covered by employment-based · ~ health plans. . ·2 0 die on Ohio roads By'lbe ABMiclaled ~ Three muhjple-f~tallty accidents YO.J'RE OJITTING? YOJ'VE ONL..Y PLAYEI/ TWO oM1.=-s:.' '-rOll CXXJLO ~ SUMMER RJN, BUT N05T Cl=' THEM ARE g()RJNG, E!ORINt=J, 60RIN& .' NOTHING PERSONAL"· I JUST [7()N 'T FEEL "ON'' TODAY. SUNDAY MT. GILEAD- John L. Hale, 51; Joyce F. Hale, 33, and Naomi M. Mahoney, 61, all of Mansfield, when a truck and two·carscoUidedon I·71 In Morrow County. LEBANON - Michael W. Bow· man, 14, oi Lebanon, In a ·twomotorcycle collision on a Warren County road. DAYTON- VlrgllL. Penix, 57, of Dayton, when his truckcoUided with two cars on a Montgomery County SATURDAY ASliTABULA- Ignacio S. Pagan, 20, of Geneva, In a one-car accident on Ohio 5341n Ashtabula County. COSHocrON - Michael A. Strickland; 24, or Newcomerstown, andLWlanD. Huff..23,ofFresno, Ina two-vehicle accident on U.S. 36 In Coshocton County. KEN'ION - Randall J. Clay, 26, of McGuffey. In a car·motorcycle accident on a Hardin County road. TOLEDO - Thomas Rowe, 18, from Toledo, In a car-bicycle accident on a city street In Lucas County. FRIDAY NIGHT WARREN- Ruby T. Holes, Tl, of Niles, In a two-vehicle accident on OhloJ931n Trumbull County. WEST UNION -Kelly R. Collins. 18, of Manchester, and Lester D. Clltford, 37, of Lynx, In a one-car accident on Ohio 136 In Adams County. LANCASTER - Scott McGlln· cey, 15, of Bexley, In a one-vehicle accident on a Falrfleld.County road. ·six soliders die in helicopter crash PRINTED IN CANADA SPEEDWALKER PRIVATE EYE SALtY, 1111.5 C!ISE 1.5 &E'!TIHG 111717£!( 'N A TAP Pllf/CB?'S Bt/NIONS .'! boosted Ohio's weekend traf!lc death toll to 20, the Highway Patrol said. The three aCCidents accounted for seven of the fatalltles. Other weekend victims Included four motorcyclists and two bicycle riders. The patrol counted fatalities !rom 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: road. MAR!ETI'A- John G. Farmer, 25. of Beverly, when his motorcycle crashed off a Washington County road. WEST JEFFERSON - Michael E. Wheeler, 24, of London, In a one-car accident In Madison Olunty. ASliTABULA- Harold P. Nair koneczny, 31, of ·Warren, In a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 45 In Ashtabula County. AKRON - Steven Merrill, 22, Akron, Ina motorcycle accident on a county road In Summit County. MASSll.LON- Matthew Norris, 16, from Masslllon, In a·car-bicycle accident on a county road In Stark County. DAYTON - Roger Glauser, 69, from Union, In a one-car accident on I-70 In Montgomery County. ·----~--~--~~ I WANT 'IOtJTd KUN !XJWN70Tll£ LIB!t'IIRY IINP TIIKE A GANPER AT TilE OL!J l¥1/LY TrAGS f'OK Tile 1/(!T mtm/S OF '52 .. . Cris Hammond YOti'RE tOOKlN'rD!f A TALE EX- Pf/G NAHGP BYKENN, GtJT 1/ll'fSEiF Kr/!JBEP 01/T8'1 IIIJ !fAIN FHII.I. MIO WAS A f'AN DIINCEK miN ATOlP '"IIAKPif)NLOVIE'.5'' ON 711£ WATtlfl'fifJNr. TilE F'RIIIt Gt!T711£ 1/0T $EIIT AT ·a:• BUT 11£/fE'J .Tf.IE SNAG - TilEY 11/1/) A KIP, .5£E. II CIKL. TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) - A U.S. An11y cargo helicopter with six soldlen; aboard crashed on a small Island In Lake Michigan, and all stx crewmen were belteved killed, military spokesmen said · today. . ''Indications at this time are that there are oo survivors. We're In the process of oo~ the next of kin," said Maj. BID Mulvey, public alfalrs omcerfortheAnny'alOlJIAlltome Dtvtslon at Fort Campbell, Ky., tiona I training," Yeoman . Bob where the helicopter was stationed. Seekins said from the Coast Guard Identllles of the soldiers and their Air Statton u Traverse City. U.S. Coast Guard, Army and hometowns were not lrnn;ledlately· released, Mulvey said In a telephone Leelanau County rescue teams lnteJVtew. reached the crash site early today, The CH-47 Chin!Jok helicopter Seekins said. An Investigation team crashed at 11: 57 p.m. Sunday on from the U.S. Army Safety Center at South Fox Island, about 45 mlles Fort Rucker, Ala., was Investigatnorth of Traverse City, Mulvey saki. Ing the cause of the accident, he • The aCCident occurred during added. "rwllne over-water DANGEROUS SP111'-As a result of the Ohio Depaliment of Wghwaya wldealng SR lz.t In the viUage of SyracW!e, It appears that a hazardous situation exists. In the upper ead ol Syracll!lll, just · abovethemtrancei<ISnowballCemetery,theroadhas been widened and a driveway poured. At the md ollhe driveway there l~ a dJ:'op off and just beyond a steep embanlanent. II could prove to very dangerous for motorists not aware oftbesltuatlon. Since the workluui been compleled one accident has alreadry occurred and a driver fll.lured. Trumka feels exported funds could provide jobs at home ' ' RACINE, W.Va. (AP) -Money that U.S. corporations Invest over· seas could best be used to provide jobs at hotpe, says United Mine Workers 'President Richard Trumka. Speaking at a "Miners For Jobs" rally at Coal River Park In the Boone County community of Racine, Trumka said the lndepem)enl union wUI press Congress to Impose barriers against exportation of American technology and the In-. vestment of U.S. capital abroad. Trumka spoke to some 200 miner and their families who gathered at the SUnday rally, which was organized 'by UMW officials to Improve morale In an Industry plagued by high unemployment. . The UMW wants Congress to consider a legislative program • Intended to keep American money and technology at borne, Trumka said. The union has long held that unfair competition from foreign nations has hurt U.S.Industcy. Trumka also told the group that the UMW 1¥Ul make no concessions ill upcoming contract talks. The union's contract with the Bltuml· nous Coal Operators Association expires In September 1984, and Trumka said he expects negotla· lions to begin In January. "I've said It and I'll say It again, the mine workers In the next round of negotiations will take no back· ward step," he said. ' for AFRICA ROAD RECLAMATION PROJECT- Groundbrealdng lheAJrlcaRoadReclamatlonProjectwillbebefd'11mnday,atlla.m.,at the project slle In Cbellhlre Township. According to the Ohio Department of Naturallle8ource~, the project Is bnportant In lenns of a oontlnulng effort to reclaim strip mined lands. As part of the project, a section ofSR 1154, subject to mine-related Doodlng, will be restored. In addition, Inadequately reclaimed fores!A!d land will be smoothed out, regraded and a fertile l'e!OIIIng malerlal applied. Completion of the 11.4 miDlon project Is !ICheduled for June 1984. . Musical sounds will fill arr at annual Dulcimer Festival II TtJtJGII tiTTt.E TYKE Wf.l() WI/S A CtJcST ()f' me STilT!' 'TIL Sill' TOIJnT C:W 711(' l.fll'f>r. .511!' PtJtLEP TJClWN '7"1~r'\ CIIRTAI!Y', SC£, ANP I WIINT ro PIN II Tlllt. licK/ corm·' '!f& dETTTIIS STRAIGHT. f'I'ET 1/VKTANP YOU 1lJ (;(} 77J lllf' ANO 7l1Kf liMO$£? ti/Jifllf(Y. .. .... WI h 1 will I W . . . . • 18,, prlle n.IDI ••• 1 lPl' n .S 11111 clll mw' ' .,. led bJ ..,. lllrabaelel. a •" JNDr lmnrll duldmel' tJiaJer. The foothills of Appalachia wlll come alive with magical sounds during the sixth annual Dulcimer Fesltval on Saturday and Sunday, July 23 and 24, at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. The dplclmer· Is a historical tnslliunent brought to the Appal· achian mountains by early Scandln· avian and German settlers. The stringed Instrument has become a significant part oftoday's mountain . folk mutlc. Alo111 with open concerts !rom 9 a.m. untO noon each day, and workshops throughout the day, competition remains ~ im~rtant part of the Bob Evans Dulcimer Festival. 'I:radltlonal and pfOII'eUtve dul· elmer music will be judgal In '!"Pf'''ale categories Including ao1o Instrumentals, courting dulcimers, noon of the festival. hammered dulctmers, and vocals Fired shots of the black powder with dulcimers. Contf.'stants must muzzle loading rifles will echo over register between 9 a.m. and noon the Bob Evans Farm during the each day 'of the competition. There Primitive Weapons Rendezvous, Is no registration fee. Each per· July ll and 31. The weekend will be former will be requtri!d to play full of competitive events lrom 9 three songs of their choice In their · a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, featuring . event. hunting and trapping techniques The Grand Championship Olm· used when the Ohio Valley was · petition will allow first place considered Indian terrttory. Some winners from each 1010 event to events featured Include tomahawk compete against one another for a and knife throwing, ntnt and steel $100 cash prize. A Special Recognt· fire making and the rifle shoot. Uon Award will be given to the best Coonskin caps a_nd other prlml· dulcimer playing famUy . tlve hurittng attire depleting the Lois Hornbostel will be the period between 1770·ls:<ll are refeatured guest 'at this year's quired for the participants In tbe Dulcimer Festival. Her Interest In contests. Prtrnltlve camping Is also International folk music wUI be available throughout the weekenll,. demonstrated tn workshops open to Admission and parking are tree everyollf! each morning and alter· for both events. �l'omero<f Middleport, Ohio ' Cotnntenta•·y ~lEIGS-"..,\ SOS Will & Miss Holbrook______J_am_es_J.-'--Kil_pa_tric_k r SCRABBLE, Va. - A couple d weeks ago my wife ran across the book that had been her first primer in the pubUcscboolsofWilson, N.C_, in · 192ft The book was "The Hiawatha ~r," wrl«en by Florence Halbrook, principal of Forestville School in Chicago, and }Xlbllshed by Houghton-Mifflin in AREA ~i ~.._. . . ,..,...,.,.c:l.o=. ~v ROBERT L . WI:>;GETI Puhll .. tw-r PAT \\'HJTEHE.~D -\ ~~i .. l.t.nt 1898. BOB HOEFLICH f'uhti.J! Pr fohtrolk>r I wrote a rolumn about this tough and demanding little book, contrasting It with the sappy stllff that Gt"Mral Maucer DALE ROTHGEB ..JR . was tarred upon our own cllildren in the 1900s. and I remarked that Miss Holbrook must have been a superlative teacher. The ·c olumn produced a gratl!ylng mail. including two letters that penni! me to document that surmlse. One Jetter ·romes from Hugh A. Fogarty of Omaha, Neb., whose father-in·law. William T. Cotter. attended the Forestville School in the 189()s_ The Cotter family cherished a letter that came one 1- day to WIIUam's father: "You son WIUle Is a source of !llll<lel¥ and annoyance to his teachers, and I write now to you hoping that your influence may be su111clent to bring· him to understand how necessary ol'der, study and obedience are in school and in We. "Unless he improves in his classroom, Mr. Waggener w1ll not retain blm as sweeper and be cannot be retained as one of our .'\"ev. s Editor A .\IE~ffiER uf 'T1w A.OfiOti:ued P~ Inland Dail} Publi.Wrs :\...;;."iidation. ~ Woorialion iUIII thr pupils unless he Is obedient. Neither can he do the wort< of !be grade withoUt study. "I trust that you wlll consider this matter of great Importance, for when a boy Is in the elgbth grade and of his age he should have self·respecl and do right without ronstant attmtion. Very truly, Florence M. Holbrook, Prln." Wlllle shaped up, Fogarty recalls. He kept his atter-schooljobas janitor and grew up to become a branch mariager for !be a,.ne Co. The family kept in touch with Miss Holbrook to the time of her death In 1932. ;\meril"all -'""''SP:.~Pt'f A serond letter comeo from Alan D. Whitney of Winnetka, Ill., who was graduated from Forestvtlle In 19()6_ He recalls Miss Holbrook as a small woman, Inclined to be a bit stout, "but she had fire In ber eyes and could wilt the worst boy With her glare and stare." "Florence Holbrook was born about 1lltiO. so she was quite young In 11l89 when the school was built . She was Its Orst prlnclpal and remained on the job until a few years before she died. I learned more than at htgh school later, and I recall more of what I learried at r'Orestville than anywhere else." The school was situated on a street of that name that runs from . Washington Park north to 47th , Street. Across the park to the south : and east Is the campus of the University of Chicago. In that scholarly setting, academic excel· Ience was expected. By the time he · ·finished the elg\Jth grade, Whitney recalls, he had racked up a year d algebra, two years of Latin and fOUl' years of German_ LE'T'l"ERS OF' OPI,lO~ are .,.ek'Onlt!d. They !ihould bt> ~than- •·ord.ol1onl. \U k!tk"no art> ~bjt>ct w ~and mus:~ be sipecl ~ilh name, w;1c1reM aad kk: • nwnhrr. So ~ letkrs ¥ttU bt- pabtished. 1..et1ns should be in tood ~&'JR. lld*ei- "'"K Hiues. nat ~teo . Defense spending: atmnunition fuels • • • growmg opposition • Halfway through Ronald Reagan's presidency, his $L6 tlillion plan to " rearm America" has run into increasing fire from critics who say much of tht money may be wasted becau.se of poor rnanagemmt in the Pentagon. But while earlier criticism tended to come from oppooentsofthedefmse build-up, recent warnings have rome from different quarters, such as the General Accounting Office, the Congressional Budget Office, and a panel of businessmen appointed by the White House to study ways to make government spending more efficimL The studies have given more ammunition to Defense [)epartml3tt critics as the Senate prepares to debate a record Pentagon authorization bill. The Hou.se has been debating a similar measure on-and-off for several weeks. 'There's no question that they haven't been able to do everything they've promised in terms of reform, .. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wls., a frequent critic of the Defense Department, said recently. Defenders of Reagan's build-up have reactoo angrily to charges they are mismanaging tbe record Pentagon budgets. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has criticized the press for focusing on cost overruns and ignoring money he says Is being saved by a series of management refoiTJl.S. And Paul Thayer, deputy secretary of defense, has also charged that "critics of the defense budget can no longer get away with arguing that we need less defense . " now we are hearing a new argument which Is more popular anti more seductive ... the argument that we can get more for less.' ' But Thayer himself has criticized the Pentagon's buying practices. In a recent speech to defense contractors, he said poor work adds 10 percent to :ll percent to the cost of new weapons system. Pentagon critlcs have been given a wide range of ammunition In recent weeks: -A White House panel of business executives said the Pentagon could save at least m b1llion a year through better management. The Pentagon reacted quickly. Even as the report was being released, Weinberger said it was "cruelly unfair" to projec.t such large savings. -Tile General Accounting Office, the congressional watchdog agency, reported iast month that the Pentagon buys many new weapons beloll'lt knows If they w1ll work. The weapons aren't properly tested, the GAO said. Thayer responded by saying, "the U.S. is producing the best equipment in the world. Tile testing procedures are much better than they are in any other part of the Free World and froiJI what I know, any phase of the Russian testing complex with the possible _exception of ICBMs. '' -Tile GAO, in a separate study, also said that savings lrom multJyear procurement contracts are much smaller than the Pentagon said they would be. -Tile Congressional Budget Office said the Army is buying slx major new weapons without even being able to accurately forecast how much lt will cost to run the new hardw;rre. The COO study warned of a problem that critics of the Reagan buDd-up have been pointing to for two years- the largedefensebudgetsthatwlllbe required late in this decade to make final payments on the <:lalals of new weapons systems that are being started now. along with increased costs for manpower to run the weapons. "There's no question we'rogoing to hit some laqie numbers a few years from now," Aspin said. "We're making the down payments oow and putting a lot of the rest of the bills off to the future." · The recent critical studies have renewed interest in a study by Franklin -~inney, a Pentagon analyst who reviewed 30 years of Pentagon purchising and concluded that cost overruns are virtually bunt Into the gystem because of duplication, and rivalries between services. Weinberger and other tap Pentagon officials attacked Spinney's analysis as "historical" and argued that it didn't take into account reforms started by the Reagan administration. But, Aspin noted, "what we're seeing now in these reports Is just the.sort of thing that Spinney was talking about. " Berry's World ,.FIRE!.'" Private SeCtOr initiative_____J_ac_k_And_er_so_n library Wl)Uld rost about $150,00J a year to operate- insteadofthe$15 milllon·plus apiece the seven existIng libraries cost. Oddly enough, supporters of the legislation also rounted on a total of only 15 presidential libraries over a 100-year period. This could have worked out If · every president se!Ved two full tenns, but the only one to have achieved that distinction since the law was enacted was the 1955 incumbent Dwight Eisenhower. One proposal that would cut down on the expense to the public would authorize the government landlord - GSA - to solicit funds from private donors to rover maintenance and salary costs. This could be accompllshed by setting up endowments for the individual libraries. While the wealthy donors would be able to write oH their gUts .W ASHINGTON - President Reagan Is a finn believer in ''private sector inlttattve"; the generostr_y· of wealthy Americans theoretically w1ll ease the taxpay· ers' burden for needed programs. But Reagan's man at the General Services Administration, Administrator Gerald Carmen, doesn't think private inlttative should start with his boss. The point at Issue Is the ballooning cost of maintaining the sevm presldentW libraries- Though the money to bulld the Hbrartes was raised by private donations. (tax deductible.), the bill to the taxpayers for upkeep and stat! salaries now comes to almost $15 million a year. 'nits ts far more than Congress mvtSioned when It passed the Presidential Ubrartes Act In 1955. Proponents estimated that each as tax deductions, lt wouldstlllsave the taxpayers at least $1 mtlllon per year. But Carmen is reluctant to go this route - at least not If tbe proposal would apply to Reagan. In an internal study of the plan, the GSA . argues that endowments to help pay for operating costs of the libraries should not apply to past or present presidents. · "Any endowment requirement should be applied to Presidents taking office the Orst time on or after January 20, 1985," the study states. It explains that "a change of rules in the midst of a , difficult planning process" would not be tor "appropriate." Congressional sources told my a&SOCiate Donald Goldberg, however, that they suspect Carmen just doesn't want to ask Reagan's friends to chip In for his library. What price ethics?· NEW YORK (NEAl- President Reagan was perfectly right, of rou~. 'fben, at his press conference, he . responded to Godfrey Sperling's question about the Car· ter campaign documents ("Do you see this merely as a highly political effort bY the Dermcrats?") by arching his eyebrows and saying in mock surprtse, "Godfrey, how could you think there Is anything political In this?" But Mr. Reagan Is much too smart a polltlcian himself to think tllat the whole issue w1ll go away on that account. It Is, In fact, a purelY poUtical attempt - though not so much by the Democrats as by their faithful allies In the liberal media - to capture some moral high ground from which to pour bolllng oil all over the Reagall forces. And, as Sam Donaldson's questions to the pesldent make clear, they are not going to be }Xlt df by his a«empt to focus attention on the queslion of teclurlcal Iegall(y ("I want the Justice Department to · find out 1f anybody did anything that broke the law"). Suppose whatever happened was not technically illegal but was nonetheless arguably Reluctance to apply a rules change to one's own administration Is nothing new, of course_ Presldenl Carter's people fought like tigers to exempt tbetr boss from the Presidential Records Act of 1978, which made official presidential papers public property. They lost that fight, as weD as the election. · In an apparent attempt to delay the endowment proposal, Carmen admits he has the authority but . wants a law passed that would force blm to do it. But II Congress has to . draft, debate and mact authorization legislation, Reagan might already be out of ofllce before the lengthy process Is rompleted. Footnote: GSA officials deny that Carmen ts trying to exempt Reagail from the endowment proposal. they say he hasn't taken a position on the plan yet. William A. Rusher . do, Mr. Reagan may well have to We w1ll quite probably find out · Mr. Reagan needn't answer that · ronslgn at least one of his hlghsooner or later, iherefore, just who question until we know the precise ; ranldng aides to the names to save was the "disgruntled aide" In the dimensions of the misfeasance (If : himself from serious damage. Carter White House wbo passed the any) that was Involved; and he can We are In, then, for a series of stu!! along to the Reagan cam- adopt at that point any position that televised hearings - the longer and paign. and - as Bill Saflre has seems comfortably congruent with ; more dramatic the better, from tbe pointed out - the piquant posstbll- lhe mood of public opinion at the standpoint of the Democrats and lty that It was a Kennedy loyalist time. Maybe It will be enough to the media - in which Bill Casey may account for Tip O'NeUI's "admonish" or , "reprimand" (who was Reagan's campaign declared reluctance to look Into the whoever proved responsible, on the manager) , as well as Baker, matter very aggressively. other.fland, maybe nothing ·short~ ; Gergen, Stockman and perhaps · But the media wlll try to keep the a publlc sacking will do. Perhaps, others are dragged up Capitol Hill kllegszeroedlnontheReaganstaff. as The. New Yorlt Timeo has and grilled by House members Unfortunately for the media, it Isn't suggested, an apology to Mr. Carter under oath about what they knew illegal to accept volunteered mate- would be a handsome gesture. But and when they knew lt. At the rial, no matter how ronftdentlallt thosewhocareforthepreservation '• moment, Casey's meroory, or may be, provided It Isn't officially of the president's own personal , . rather lack o!lt, Is acting asasorto! classified; and that Is probably reputation - not to mention hts· · ftrebrake against revelations con- what happened here. But as that re-election will agree that cerning the original source (or great moralist Sam Donaldson said whatever Is lleCes$8ry to assure ·· sources) of the documents, but it Is to Mr. Reagan: "What do you think these must be done,- and that the , unllkely that he can maintain this ,about the ethlcs? Your press departure of Dave Gell!l!n or even • posture lndeftnltely, or that Presi- spokesman has said that this Is James Baker would be a smaJ1 dent Reagan can save him 1f he nothing new In politics. Would you price to pay. condone this?" does. ~;ltl flltl;r'f'«<lrrllm~·f$'.,•..._ >tE~ "unethical?" It would take a pretty strong "I'd like to get my hands qn the clown who put out the story thai Comrade Andropov is really a good of' boy. " .....• stomach towatchoneormoreofthe president's top aides walk the plank at the behest or virtuous Uberals in the media for doing precisely What uiose selfsame )ournallsts do ~ery day: i.e., accept and use C()nfldenttal information !rom anonymous sources in the pemment. U that's so all·flred "unelhlcal," how come political . reporters are forever hanging PUlltter Prizes all over each other tor doing It? But Ufe Is not fair, as President Kennedy oiJIEnoed, and we would be well advlaed to lii!Ep our eye m 1211! ball U tltls drama unfolda, It doesll't matter In the sJ18btest wbether they were actually USEd; all that matterl Ia how the Reagan camp ~ them, and whether tbe ctrcumstances C8D be said to raise a seJtoua Issue of propriety (not necessarily Just "lepltty"). If they • • ' ----·-----~-- ---r-------------r-- lloulton Altroe. Daryl Strawberry, umpire Dick ste11o aad George Bjorkman crowd the plate. (AP I •·erphoto). · MEl'S' GILES SCORES - New York Mels' Botan Giles 8COred !rom second base m Junior Oritz hit to rlpt field In tbe Sunday game 111alnsl tbe catcher Brock, Strawberry provide winning hits; Phils top-Reds By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrler It hasn't been the easiest of times breaking run and Marty Bystrom and two relievers combined on a seven·hltter to lead Philadelphia for Greg Brock or Darryl Straw· over Cincinnati. berry, a couple of heralded rookies_ Bystrom, 34, developed a bUster But Sunday, they did some good on a finger of his pitching hand, for themselves, and their teams. forcing blm to leave the game after Both In slumps, they got the fiveinnings.Hescatteredthreehits proverbial monkey off their backs · 'a nd struck out seven for Iiis season with game-winning hits- Brock's high. Ron Reed and AI Holland three RBI leading Los Angeles over preserVed tbe shutout, with the Pittsburgh 10.3 and Strawberry's latter posting his seventh save. two-run horner powering New York over Houston 7-5. The Phillles scored their first run Strawberry, meanwhile, was only in the second inning on Dlaz's RBI 1-for·21 and batting .200 at game single, then added a run in the ninth time before providing the Mets with off Marlo Soto, ~8. on a bases-loaded walk to Tony Perez. their winning runs in thE: elgbth. Elsewhere in the National League, Montrelll beat Atlanta 7-6, CardlOaJs 4, Padres 2 Philadelphia stopped Cinclnnati2.0, Glenn Brurrimer cappeq a fourSt. Louts turned hack San Dlego4-2 run, ninth-Inning rally with a and San Francisco took a pair from two-run double as St. Louis carne Ollcago,l2-8and4-2. from behind to beat San Diego. In New York, Strawberr:Y came Mark Thurmond and reliever through with hts game-winning Luis DeLeon had shut down the homer atterHuble Brooks led off the Cardinals on four hits until Steve eighth with a single. Braun tripled with one out In the Expos 7, Braves 6 ninth. George Hendrick then socked Tim Raines scored from third an RBI single, his third hlt of the base on AI Oliver's forceout ,game, and Gary Lucas, 4-5, relleved grounder in the eighth Inning, lifting DeLeon. Montreal over Atlanla. Raines led off. tbe eighth with a trtple of! Lucas surrendered a single to reliever Donnie Moore, 2-1, and scored one out later when Oliver Andy VanSlyke, and when Tommy beat out a potential double-play Herr followed with a single to left Hendrlck scored the (yingrun when grounder to the mound. Padre catcher Terry Kennedy The Braves rallied from a 6-3 dropped Alan Wlgglns' throw home. deficit to tie the game in the eighth on Brummer foilowed , with his Bob Homer's sacrifice fly. two-run double that gave the victory Pblllles 2, Relh 0 toDaveVonOhlm,2-2, thesecondof Bo Dlaz singled horne the tiethree Cardinal pitchers. ., . Giants IH, Cubs 8-2 Joel Youngblood drove home the wtnningrunintheelghthinningwith his tlttrd hit as San Francisco came !rom behind to win a slugfest with Chicago in the first game of their doubleheader. PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) - Jtm Stanley Isn't certain how the Oakland Invaders became the barometer for his Michigan Panthers, and he's not complaining. After the Invaders defeated the Panthers in the third week of tilt! inaugural United States Football League season, Stanley felt the Panthers were fiilally ready to make a move. He was right. The' Panthers went on to win the Central Division with a 12-6 record and now, foilowing their 37-21 playoff victory over the Invaders Suilday, they're on their way to Denver to meet the Philadelphia Stars next SUJ1(!ay in the USFL' s first championship. "This is a tribute to a group of young ' men who would not say no," Stanley said. "The turning point of the season was the third game o! the year against Oakland when Derek Holloway scored three touchdowns." The playof! victory over Oakland before a USFL-record crowd of 60,237 was as much a tribute to the patient and steady hand of Stanley as ' It was to the solid team the Michigan organization has assembled. Twice, on fourth-down situations, Stanley elected to pass up the easy field goal and both times It paid off. With 11 seconds remaining In the first half, quarterback Bobby He, bert flipped a 1·yard TD pass to Anthony Carter and with 10 seconds remaining In the third quarter, Ken Lacy raced 18 yards for a touchdown. "Doing that on fourth down, normaily, Is not me," Stanley admitted. "But, It depends on the type of game. On the Lacy touchdown, we needed six points more than a field goal. We felt we could move the ball, but so could from John Williams, a J88.yardtteld goal from Novo Bojovlc and . Hebert's flip to Carter in the second quarter to go off wilh a 17-7lead at . halftime. Sut linebacker Davtd Shaw . picked off an Hebert pass and . returned it 19 yards for a quick Oakland touchdown on the third play of the second hal! to narrow the lead to 17-14. they, with their great quarterback, and w~ had to stop him." Oakland Coach John·Ralston said the crowd· noise bothered his team, but refused to use It as an excuse for the defeat: ."We were prepared bettet fpr this game than for any we've played all year, Ralston said. "Michlgn was a better foot hall team today.' The Panthers got a 5-yard TD run ' '· • OOPS - Oakhwd's Ted Toroslon (left) coughs up the ball after being hlt by Michigan's Jolm Arnaud during first quarter action of Sunday's semi-final game. 1be Invaders recovered the ball and scored several plays later. ( AP Laserphoto). r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------ The BANK ONE business loan committee • • • IS 1n sess10n. ' Twins top Indians, 6-4 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesota catcher Ray Smith snaps to when he hear& the charge that he's a "good defensive catcher." 'lberigbt-handed 27-year-oldsays he feels there Is a certain handicap to being called a defensive player and that It's a label he doesn't deserVe. "I knOW I'm not Rod Carew or Reggie JackSon at bat," says Smith. "Bull can putthe bat on the ball." . He proved It by going 2-for-4 Sunday In Minnesota's 64 victory over the Cleveland Indians. With the Twins traiUng 3-0, !!mith started a three-run rally In the third Inning with a lead-of( single. In the sixth, the Twins closed · another pp to make It 4-4. Smith poked a single to left to score Ron Washington from second and gave the Twins the game-winning run. Smith's plate performance improved his overall avera~ to .2!rl with seven runs batted in over 36 games. Smith's succeSs, an AI Wllllams victory making him 5-9 and Ron Davis' 14tli save helped guarantee the Twins' first two-game winning streak since June 16. On Saturday, Minnesota's Tom Brunansky smacked a tie-breaking, two-run sll)gle to gtve the Twins a3-2vlc\1Jry. Also leading the Twins Sunday was Randy Bush, who hit a solo homer In the sixth, after singling homearunaspartofthethlrdinning rally. Wllllams left with none out In the eighth inning and a runner on ftrst and Davts stepped In to finish the game. Loser Juan Eichelberger, 3-8, worked six innings. Trailing 4•3, Bush opened the sixth with his eighth horner of the season. With two out, Washington singled, stole second and scored on Smlth'~ single. The Twins added an Insurance run off Jamie Easterly In the elgbth on singles by Gary Gaetti and Tom Brunansky and Washlnggton's suicide squeeze bunt. When you apply lor a business loan at BANK ONE, you deal with a commitlee of one . One experienced , sophisticated lender who's worked with dozens of large and small · companies to develop creative solutions to complex financing requirements . ' Our lenders consider more than just the numbers. They consider you, your product and your company's potential to arrive al the right answer .. . for your business. And since they're not restricted by a committee, you'll get . prompt atlention from the lender who knows your business besl · So for creative business loans at competitive rates. call BANK ONE. We want Ia help your business grow I RIOfARD L. SLACK, M. D. Physician & General Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Tuesdly 2:00 j).m. to 5:00 Jl.m. Sltunlly 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Office located It 271 N. 2nd, Middleport. OH. (Behind Viii. Phlnnlcy) BANK ONE . THE BUSINESS BANK Member FDIC Ph. 992-2255 (Middleport office) \ • • Panthers-Stars tangle in USFLchampionship Monday, Juhr_ 11, 1913 The Daily Sentinel · Ill f o urt StreM Pon.W"ro,·. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE I~TE;REST OF THE .. ; 2-h Daily S.llil.t Pon....,Y ~1 t, Ohio Plag1 The Daily Sentinei-Poge-J ·-- __________ -= If no an•-· caD: In Point Pleautnt 1·3CM 675-5267 , '" II ,I �Pameroy Middlepol1, Ohio - ' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . Moncl!iy, July 11, 1983 Page-S 'TOPS 1466 meets . 0 Rutians TOPS 1466 met recently wlth Shorty Wright presiding, The TOPS pledge was given In unison by those attending: The weekly best loser was Wright who received $1 and a ribbon. Judy EbUn was runner-up. June monthly queen Best Loser was Dixie Sayre who received $3 and a ribbon. A new contest will get underway July 13 through Aug. 17. l' Five Points class meets MEN'S SINGLES 'I1Ie serond annual Middleport July 4 teools tournament sponsored by the Middleport Recreation Commissloll has been completed. Ftrst place was woo t>v Shawn Baker or ~llddleport while Jim McEacberD It Poial Pleasant, right, llnisbed secoad. '111e)' IU'e 0M!wd by Dennis Saelens, sponsor, ol Adolph's Dairy Valley. In the Monday night Five Points Exercise Class, · Mazy Newell lost the most weight and Beverly Smith was tile runner-up. , In tile Tuesday morning Mason Oass, Janet Bumgarner reached her goal and was accepted in the S1.11J1·N·Trlm Class. Lois Ann Relt· mire lost the most weight and the runner-up was Bunny Hoffman. PerSons interested In joining are welcome and · may can Jo Ann Newsome at 992:3382 for more Information. .. Ra-ood. left, IIDIIbed aeooitd. l'l'ovldlll& llle pl=qote'i w~ ~Baker, l'l!pi'O" ottac LOcllei"ZJJ, ..... llerllale Blue, .,._s. WOMEN'S SINGLES -'l'llldDC llnl place bllbe WOil'Mit'a ccm&Pd••· of die .,.,. • .i wt TlliiDis 1'oanulmea& W88IOJ Jlealley, ltPL s-eC~uopman Six-inch putt wins tournament • MU.WAUKEE (AP) -'lbemost tmportant putt In Morris Hatalsky's life was only a slx-lncbe!", aod It wasn't l'VI'II the prlmaiy cmcem of tile 31-year-old goHes-. Hatalslcy calmly sank the putt on tile secood extra hole SundaY. defeating George Cadle tri a sudden-death playoff In the S'ZiO,OOl Greater Milwaukee Open golf tournament. "'lbe last putt <lim't bother me," said Hatalsky, whose S«i,OOJ pri2l> represented only his second victory In eight years on the tour. "But this Is easily my biggest moment 011 tile trK!r.'' "'The pressure was on tile earlier boles," be said. "Butl felt conlldent cunlllgln here. I !elttbatlflcouldbe In the runnJng on tile last day that I cou1d win.,. Hatalslcy shOt a !lnal·round 66, six unde!" par at the 7,010-yaril Tucka· ~ay Country Dub coune. • DOUBLES - Shewn Baker end Mike Sayre ol • Middleport won flr.il place Ia lbe doubles compellllon ·• at lbe recent Middleport Tennis Toumament. Taking •• 8eCOIId were atfton . Browning end Rick Pickens ol Point Pleesant. lbey are shown with Rbonda Kay, representing sponsor Dele EDis of EDis end S... Sohio Service. ' · .. • Cadle, seeldng his Drst tour victory, shot aclo&lng64andsUJl:l!ll Into a tlewben Hatalsll;ybogeyedhis !lnal bole In regulation. Cadle and Hatalslcy both !lnlshed with 2'15. 13-under par for 72 boles. Hatalslcy set up his winDing putt with a dllwnhl1l putt of aboot 25 feet. He reached the green In three sbots after his ball had landed in the right rough on his drive. Hatalsky said be gained confi· dence after besalvavged a paron his ninth hole. "'lbe next thing I knew, I was playing the best nine boles I've ever played," he sald. "Whrn the playoff came, I didn't try to do anything dl!lerent than I h&d done on any boles during the tournament. I just played my game." "I gave it my best shOt," Cadle said. "Morris deserved it." Hatalsky hit the green aboot 25 feet away with his third shOt on the 527-yard, par-5 hole. He had a doUble break 011 his putt corning back, but left the ball about half a loot away. Cadle had an eight-loot putt for par, but rolled it two feet past the bole and had to settle for a bogey. He had blrdled five of the last six boles en I'Oilte to a 64. ned lor third place, one stroke behind the leaders, were Skeeter Heath. Payne S~art and 1983 Memphis Open winner Larry Mize. Richard ZDkol shot a !lnal-round ~ and was at m, along With Dan POhl and Mark Calcaveccbla. Don Pooley, wliohe)!laone-stroke Scoreboard ... SeaniP l Ballimn' 2. 10 ~ Oakland l. DPtrolt 1 Majon ............. .........,., a ~ f'll&lldrlptU !I OllctiiiD J!l NfW Yart . :S JJ ~ :B .D .a! .ft .l'13 ~12 -- . PIWbu'lfl Allaata Lea An~ 51 Sin G 4111 D6eto San~ .w ' 4J ~ ·- I 1~ 41.; 5~ 12 ~ ·"' "• ..,.""'' :J2 • 33 ~. .!112 ~~ «< Gtl s onctnYti - :m «< DOOR PRIZE WINNERS -'l'lctured IU'e the 20 winners of lhe door prtz,es glveu away atlbe IIIPJPIUSl MONDAY .42! 5 ..... a..CIIIcago 4. Son FraDdoco 2 1.5~ ~ City 3. New YCC"k '2. t2 Del'rtllt ~ O;M1and innin~ ~·G­ 3 CUSPS 115-IM) ,\ Dlvl11oa ot Mu.ltlmedla., IDe. CalUor!U"' lbtml lhrou~~;h Friday, 111 O:lurl Stre.t, by t~ Ohk> Valley Publlshln~ Company . MultlmE'dla. Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, 992· 2156. Second claM postage pald ar Pomeroy, Ohio. Membfor: Thf. Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and lbP American Newspaper PubUshers As· soclallon, National Advertising Re-presentative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third A venUl", New Y ort, New York 10017. . Nf'W York POSTMASTER: Send .address to The MIDDLEPORT - The Ama· teur Garden Club, Middleport, wlll meet at the hOme of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee Wednesday at 8 p.m. Assisting wlll be Mrs. Harold Lohse. The program wlll Include the Installation of officers and a tour o! the Blakeslee· garden. SIJIIS(;RJPTION BATES a-u ... , ..................... ........ s~ .oo One Month .... .............. .............. $4.40 One Year ................ ................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRPCES Dally ...................... ....... ..... 2D CE'nts SrGnlE" -·- ~M . !"hll. IIU Moen> GJt at Bcston tOjeda MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Qakl.and tBakc'r .\.2 c. J JOI"lit'S l.{)t at Blltimorr tO.Ma nlnr.l <f-1l r. 1n1 CaUrorr.Ja tzahn ~:11 at Detroit tRolDI\8 ~1. 1n1 C'Jt>vf>land iBarkN •91 at ClticaRO tn l N.w 'iort. tJ How<-11 1-.11 at Mlnl'll"SSOa 1Willian\$ 4-!h . i n ! t&..m'i 4~'1t . o..:t-d 2. PM 1! '= 1 Houlm 7, ~ Ylrt l Subscribe NO not dt-!!ilrlng to pay the car· r le-r may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month towns where home- carrier service ts availablE'. ' Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $14.04 ~6 Wf"cks ................................ . S27.30 52 \\'f'f' k~ ......................... .. ..... $51.48 Outside Ohio 13 Week s .......... .... ................... $15.21 26 WE>eks .......... ,.. .................... $2'9.64 52 Wet>ks .............. •: .. .. ............. $56.21 When yo~ need a vacation Atlan&l tF.akvnr 7-11 al Mont.rN1 lBw'· r11 !.:11. nu ~ IHudlan 2-21 ar CWinnatl ,. MIXED DOUBLES - The learn of John and Joy Bentley of Syracuse look flr.il place in the mixed doubles competition of lbe Middleport Tennis Allde•- Tournament. Finishing secood were Beclly and Shawn Baker. '111ey are shown wllh trophy sponsors, Den and Pat Arnold ,. Den's. ., Los AAIIE'ItS ---.. 't.Jfnldnt :HI at su" Dlrfro Sll. 'lDdl lf'tnetl tVaiellluMaMI, UU llllc..O ~11 ! ~2-ti,UU :o. ~ ~~ 5-SI. tnl . Ol(v 111nM XI :t&dfod fl'lftltlu1rll 1 1-11 . f'rllldloo • ;..Cannon faces counterfeit conviction BATON ROUGE , La . (APl ;. Billy Cannon Sr .. the 1959 He ism an : Trophy wtnner and Louisiana : football legend, may .have orches· • trated a multimillion-dollar coun· · terfeit!ng scheme because he : needed , money fast , a federal ~ prl:rsecutor speculates. : "We believe he arranged for tts •. production and accepted delivery on · the lull supply," U.S. Attorney Stanford 0. Bardwell said Sunday. Bardwell said be expected to . arrest others within a lew days, including the person who printed more than $5 million Jn bogUs $100 bills that was seized Saturday. The money was found burled at two locations, Bardwell said. · . Cannon a 46-year-old dentist, · tried topl~adguiltytocounterfetting . charges at \US aJTalgnment Saturday evening In U.S. District Court. "I want to make sure this is wllat you want to do," said U.S. Distrlct Judge Frank Polozola, who refused Cannon's guilty plea and ordered 111m toreturnwithhislawyeronJuly 15. ·; Cannon.aLouisianaStateUniver· :_ sit)' Ali-Amertcan..pal!back and pro football's first $100,001 player, was released on $100,0CO personal recognizance bond.. He could not be reached for comment on Sunday. If convicted, as charged, o! conspiring to possess and deal In countet1elt money, Cannon could receive a maximum punistunent of five years' Imprisonment and a SlO.COJfine. . Two co-defendants were held on $2.5 million bond each in llie West BatOn Rouge Parish Jail at Port Allen " Bardwell sald Charles Whitfield, 44,~ also known as Oscar Olsen of Ponce de Leon, Fla., and Tiinothy Melancon, 41, of Thibodaux, appar· ently were buying the counterfeit bllls !rom Cannon. Whitfield and Melancon were arraigned on one charge each of coullterfeiting and dealing In coon- Announce tournament A men's double · elimination softball tournament wlll be held July 16-17 at Kera Fields, Ravens· wood, Vf. Va. Entry fee is $65 and. two balls. For further information call 273-5692 or 273-5l.!n. terfelt currency, carrying a com· blned maximum penaityof25years' imprisonment and a $l0,00l line. , Leaders When you want a vacation. chances are you deserve it! And you deserve the money to get you where you're going -and keep you there awhile -in style. So ihone us. If you've got an itch to travel, we've got the scratch! Call today. aG..,._ AU.ta II ,.,., lplala, 2, ll·nl ~H .. Ntow Ytrk, In) ~I'NI M tbdtllft. In) Odc110 at s.n Diftlo, 1n1 St.l.alsa1 t...c. ~ 1111 Pltllb.tfld'lal San Francbco. I 0 1{'1 ..........,.IE.OGUE _.. IIIVII:"'L ..... 00 " :n ·"" ... .,..,. ., " -"' ' Df11Cit &.1 .Y. • .s.4 l i!;~~·~~ ~~-~~ . ,,., o..._ _ ,, " l ...._._ P1~tbirJh. .m OltveortianMorttral. .m ~":r~....";..!~· " - San ~ ~ Dowtn.>al. 5::1; W1bon. Ni!W York. S1 ,...,. a..n- RBI• "'"""' - . "' M......,., AtlanLI, 61; fll'lldr'ki., Sl.l...odl, 9); Guer· mo, Loo ....... 54; At· ...... '~ T .......,. s.n """"',_ """ ,_, lll!; Daw-. Mol'lrt!al, lOt ""'Otlwr-, Mc8tJftl. lot; :: : a Nrw Yort =~uw • .5N l ~ ., " _., u :n .513- ~-~ " !!,. !!.- """""' "' Ji " 32 02 """""" Calllxril ~. IWBT~-: KaN.u Cit)' ~ S.nlo n .... _ e 1 .513 .513 2~ ... 1·~ .... "'* .... "~ •417 - --. ........... ~- 3 .!- r-;~Hm~;""';..~-~st~•";··;•::~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~a~;&;-;~·-;•~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ By Mrs. Herbert Roush Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris were Rev. Tom Norris o! Rome City, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris o! Junction City, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Wllbur Gathers, ' Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman ' o! Westerville, and Mrs. Vera Craig o! Alabama. Visiting Mrs. Pearl Norris recently were Mrs. Sherry Lorenzo and daughter Autumn LN Walker, Mrs. Vera Craig of Cha· rleston, S. C., Keith Craig and '" daughter o! North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane o! Summervllle, N.J., Mrs. Elba Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Ft. Pierce, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Nori'ls, Joshua Michael Clark Ryan and Tracy, Wendy Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Herscbel Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bauer or Roger and penny Clark, Pome- Leon, W. V,.a.caltedonMr.andMrs. roy announce the .birth of a son, Herbert Roll.sh, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Michael, June 26 , at St. 'I RU&IeU Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hospital. The Infant Dorsa Parsons Thursday . . weighed six polinds and five Mrs. Linda Jewell and daughter Barb of Letart, W. Va. spent a ounces. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grandparents are Lawrence and Hayman . Barbara EbUn, Middleport, Gene Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Clark, Pomeroy' and Evelyn Clark, were dinner guests recently ot Mr. Pomeroy. The couple also has a and Mrs. Donald. Barnette at son, Jerrod, age three. r..nasvme. JOSEPH P. SALDANHA, M.D. Orthopedist - PEACE OF MIND MARY C. KBfR Bon-e Specialist Wishes To Announce The Opening of His Practice For "Enralad tD Plldicl Blkn The lnlamll RMnue . ORTHOPEDICS AND ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Slntl; ~­ Pinnell S1net, Rijiley, 'fN By Appo~tbtl6flt O'Neill Senior Center In Marietta . The show, which Is sponsored by Buckeye HU!s-Hocking Valley Re- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst o! Niles, Ohio, Mr. 'and Mrs. Blll Yurkens of Nlles, Ohio spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Par· sons and attended the Festival at Bob Evans Farm. Mrs. Lois Bell and Mrs. Harold Roush . are patients at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst and three daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roash Il.cently. Mrs. Linda Jewell of Letart, w. Va., Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Hart o! Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Fathei"s Day. glonal Development DiStrict, gives senior citizens an opportunity to display their talents. Individuals, age 60 and over, from Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and ' Washington counties wUI exhibit crafts In the following categories: ceramics, crocheting, · crewel, cross-stitch, needlepoint, knitting, macrame, mlscellan€9US,· quilts, sculpture, weaving, woodworking. Judges wlll select a first, second and third place winner In each category. First place winners wlll then be transported to Columbus to partici· pate ii\ a statewide competition at the Martin Janis Senior Center during the Ohio State Falr . show wlll open with a reception at 3 p.m. on Thursday, July 21. Hours lor tile shOw ~ sale will be 3 p.m.-5 p.m. on Thursday, July 21, 10a.m. to6p.m. on Friday, July 22, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 23. The Clark birth ,_, NATIONAL u:AGVE DA'MlNG ull'i •• bats\ : Hrndridl. San T .r·s.n The Third Annual Buckeye Hills Senior Citizens Craft Show and Sale wilt be July 21-23 at the C. William Apple Grove news notes ........ o-- . ~ ~4-ll,fDI Senior Craft Show scheduled for Marietta RACINE - Annual picnic of Racine Past Officers Club will be held Thunday, July 14, at the hOme of Mr. .a nd Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6 p.m. MofemaJ 7. Adallta i -·- LARGI!l!T CATCH - Allhe annual Meigs County Fish and Game Flslslng Derby James Myel'!l, Pomeroy, In the boys' division, landed the lel'gest fls!t and eiiJ:ht end lhree-fourlbs pound ~elfish Tara Wood&. Clnel11er, Ia the girls' dMIIon look lbe honol'!l for lendln!llbe Iarp!lllllsls end a onne end three-fourths poomd calfloh. CalclslniJ: the tnOI!& fiSh, illlbe boys' dlvlllon, were Joe Flelds 8IId Chad Sinclair whO tied wllh leveu each. In the IJ:Irls' ,division Becky Bauer W88 tine wlniser wltb a catch of 2$. Pictured are, 1-r, James Myei'!l and Tare Woods. . . 1HURSDAY Atlanta I. Mllllrrftll 5, J0 " P\Hilwlltll. t.a. AJwpll!l 0 -Sl. l.Gub. 12. s.n Dllwl4 New Yort. 7, ~on 5 Ptlllack-lpNa 2. Cindmall 0 San FrMtilro 10-&. ~ &.2 St l..ol.ds 4. ~ lltlt,. 2 Lal AJ9'Its 10, PI~ l Of the 134,0C0cancer patients who 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge; will probahly die this year. as many 4. Thickening or lump in breast or as one-hall o! them could have been elsewhere; 5. Indigestion or difflcul'" 1n cured, hnd they pursued earlier '' diagnosis and prompt treatment, 6. Obvious change ln wart or says ,<;. Michael, Public Informa· swallowing; mole; . tlon Chalnnan o! .the American 7. Nagging cough or hoarseness; Cancer Society o! tbe Meigs County 8. A. fear of cancer that can Unit. prevent you !rom detecting cancer CAtmON Is a word that carries with It the most Important clues for . at an early stage, a stage when It is highly curable: protecting one's sell against Everyone's afraid of cancer, but cancer. The seven simple steps one can follow for early detection are to don't let It scare you to death.lfyou have any of the signals see your know and read seven signals of doctor Immediately. cancer o! If you don't read the For a list of cancer's warning signals you probably bilve the signals or other free educational eighth. 1. Change In bowel or bladder Information, contact the Meigs County Unit on Mulberry Heights In habits; Po111eroy, or ca!L992-7531. 2. A sore that does not heal; WEDNESDAY Daily Senlinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy Ohio 45769. ' 4 6. Kansas City TUESDAY Early detection, treatment • may cure cancer patients . POMEROY - Eastern Band Boosters wlll meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. In the band room at the high school. No ~ubscrlpt1ons by mall permilled In Mltwaukf(o U. Chi<'~ l3 Minnesota 6. C"IPo't'land 4. WArriNG - One .. llle acenes takett dUrlniJ: lbe annual Meigs County Flsb and Game Fllllnlng Derby held e1 Shade R.lver, Chesler, on June :15. 1be Melp County Filii and Game Club extends thanks to the merdletnls end lndlWhials ,. Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, and Cheoler lor lhelr dooetw. and help !or the kids' annual fishing derby. POMEROY ,;... The directors of the Pomeroy area Chamber o! Commerce will meet TUesday, July 12, at noon at !he Meigs Inn. Nominations wUI be made to select a president !or the coming year . P\Jbllshed f"Vl'fY afternoon , Monday basis . Credit wlllbl> given carrier each month. 1\w'ano 6. Teras <4 BattimJn> 1 St-ank- n POMEROY - A meeting for Meigs County Chapter 53 cit the Disabled Ames-lean Veterans wlll be Monday, 6: :JJ p.m., at the chapter home. on Butternut street, chapter adjtunt M.L. Kelly announced. · ·The Daily Sentinel one WE'E'k Accepts emt:>loyment Calendar r------------ By Carrier •r Motor Cheoler, on JUM 25. 'lbere were 81 chUdress and 33 adulls In aUePidance. Flsb and ·Game Flahlng Derby held at Slsade.R.Iver, MINWSIU l C"'t'Ytiand 2 EMTIJIVIIION W Ia Pd. GB Ml:lfmal SC. Lcl.dl lead after 54 boles, was at 2'18 with a final· round 73. Also at 278 were D.A. Wetlrlng, Jlm Colbert, Jay Haas and Tze. Chung Chen. Haas birdied sixolhls !lrst IDholes of the day to tie with tlllrd·I'OWICI leader Pooley early In the final I'Oilnd. Haas shOt a !lnal·round 67. Wally Armstrong began the final round in second place, a stroile behind Pooley. He !lniShed with a !lnal·round 75, tied with live othen at 21ll, including defending cham· pion Calvin Peete., who fired a !lnal·round 65. Efflctiw July 5, 1983 502 Secoacl St., 446-4113 . One Block Will of Court Ho121e T1l1p.'lone (31M) 372-2350 ' ... ~ ' SBMa . Ill E. ..... l'llluaJ, Ill. If you know of an Illegal Dumpsite in Meigs County, ·please forward ttJe following information·to us Townwship •.•.•......•...•....••.... ~ ....... Rd No..•........•. Property ()wr)er ••••••••.••••••••••.. Desaiption of Location, Size and Type. 0 •••••• 0 •••••••• 0 ••••• 0 •••••• 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 I I I I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I I 0 I 0 I 0 0 I I 0 0 ...............•... ,••.••.•...•••.••...•...•...•..................••••. .. ································~·······························~······ Mail to: Meigs County.Utter Control Board Court House 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "' · Senior craftspersons fr;om our district have been very successful ' In the statewide competition during the past two years. Over :100 individuals are expected to participate this year. The O'Neill Senior Center Is located at 333 Fourth Street in Marietta. NEED PERSON WILLING TO d•monstr•t• Steel Bulkllng. Ourr program will put one building In thlo area 11 loctory coal to rl;ht peraon. CALL i · 800 • 874-3830. D Kenneth Newell, ·. Chester, a recent graduate of Hocking Technical College, has accepted employment In Lincoln, Neb., with Yankee Hill Brick Co. He began his duties June 15, working In the testing laboratory. His address Is 712W. Falrfleld St., Condo Lincoln Apt. 2, Lincoln, Neb. 68521. Omitted MIDDLEPORT - Omitted for the list of those attending the father-sm banquet hosted recently by the Phllathea Woman of Mlddlepoprt Church o! Chrtst were Kenneth Carson, Harold Carson, Willard Boyer, Barry Boyer, Allen Jenkinson, Carl Nelson, Keith Ash, Wllllam Bailey • Rodney Bailey and Des! Jeffers. r-.~li!ijjijj~ti·~ �Pom.oy Middleport, Qhio ----·- 11, 1983 ·Discuss alleged extravagapt spending · the niayors• CODlerence wu not ATLANTA (AP) - An Internal audit by the U.S. Energy Depart· preti8ed becatlletheJ1'811tm:= ment accuses the Natlollal Confer· been given with no ~:trill l!f ence of Black Mayors r1 spending and because no misuse of funds were received. federal grant money 011 jeweby, The mayors' group got its tint leather goods, bath items, travel to grant in March$, thenaone-year the Bahamas and a Washington exll!llslon in September 1981. The apartment, itwasrepo!UdSunday. Til!' Energy Depa11rnlllt lOOked Energy Department report, corn· into the spending of$Zl6,011 given to . pleted In Aprlll!l!2. was designed to alert tile department's procurethe conference for a project called ment office that tha-e were prob" FacUltating Small-Town Growth lems with the way the mayors' Through Energy Conll!rvatJon," conterencewas handling lis lllOitj!)l, according to Sunday's combined senior auditor Joe Connor said. editions of The Atlanta Journal and The report was kept secret until The Atlanta Constitution. the case was closed In January. It Conference leaders denounced detaUsabout$40,0001ncostsdeemed the allegations as "ludicrous" and "questionable or unallowable" said auditors jumped tocanclustons under Nles of tile federal Office of alter finding credit -card bills that Management and Budget. included both personal alld confer· The report said $9,001 in grant ence purchases. The conference, money was spent for "airline and based in Atlanta, was reimbursed lodging costs incurred by the for all personal items, they saki. Acconling to recordl obtained grantee for a mayors' board under the Freedom of ln1'!nnation meeting in Houston, Texas, and a Act, a passiblecrirninalcaseagainst trlp to the Bahamas. We could tlnd • ,, evidence that these trtps were With the purpose of the • said $12.000 In tullds were uaed for "items which appeared to be of a pei'!JOIUII nature such as jeweby, leelher llOQds and bath Items ... dinners or entertainment ... and travel to locations other lhan • lho6e where the funded project was ••• 1 being cooctucted. Michelle Kouromna, executive " director of the mayors group, tenned tile charges "incredible." 'Ibe auditors, she saki,· "kioked at ' the (Chllfge-Card) bUl and assumed _ ,'' that every Item on tile bill was paid for by government fUnds.: • She called the 1!182 audit report "old and erroneous information." • I ' George Howell, conference law· yer, saki Ms. Kourouma has canceled checks to show shepaldfor ' personal charges, such as tile ... t Bahamas trlp, but that ~e auditors •· .. t did not ask for them. ~ II t) . . I ' I " I. Survey shows gasoline prices rose gasoline rose seven-tenths of a cent In the last two weeks nationwide, oU industry analyst Dan Lundberg says. The Lundberg Letler'l biweekly survey of17,000station5 showed the average price at $1.25 a gallon as pump prices continue a climb that began witti the Aprll 1 nlckel·a: gallon federal gas tax increase. Ohio • senr~ces ' I LOS ANGELES (AP) - The average price for all grades of Monday, July 11, 1983 ,. I TERESA'S DECORATING PH. 992-3047 &21-1 mo. Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. I VInyl & INJURED IN BUS CRASH - Kansas City firefighter Curlls O'Rear climbs out of the windshield of a chartered lour bus thai collided with a ooment truck at an lntersectln Saturday nlghl. the bus caried senior citizens who were oo the lint day of a 1fHiay ' trip to Yellowotone Park and Canada. Rescuers cUmhed lhroqb emerpncy hatches oo the roof and tlu:ough the windshield to reach the lnjllr(ld. (AI' I eserphoto ). PH. 992·2178 992-7201 CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS . ..c.'\' 40 hurt In bus-truck-accident KANSAS CITY, Mo. !AP) - A tour bus carl)'ing 40 Senior citizens rolled onto its side at a downtown intersection alter colliding with a cement truck, and nine people remainE-d hospitalized Sunday. Both the bus driver' who was injured, and the truck driver, who escaped unhurt; claimed the other had run a ~ light, Kansas City ~:~..~••• ~"•u<lvo...:ol :.:::¥"':!. . •· ~eoo.,.dOou"" pollee officer Mark Palmer said Sunday. No citations were issued in tile Satunlay evening accident, and · the inquicy was COI!Iinuing, he said. Tile Martanna-TraUways buswas one of two that had left southeastern Missouri on Satunlay mornlllgfor a 16-day tour of Yellowstone National Park and Canada, said Lloyd Willard, battalion chief for the Kansas City Fire Department. All butoneofihepassengerswere injured, atld 31 people were treated at area hospitals and released. Nursing supervisors said five of those stW hospitalized Sunday were in satisfactory condition and four were in fair condition. 2t . . _uo..,O<t .. nllw ............. _... ... 1 T.,tls..tti..W .,,.....,.,..,., 1 -PI>IIocl... , ~ ft:::=~... nuclear war. Since her arrival, Samantha and her parents, Jane and Arthur Smith, have been ushered about with the pomp 4suaiiy accorded high· ranking foreign dignitaries. The Black Sea excursion marked Samantha's initiation into the ritu· ais of the highly organized youth U f-..... ,.... ,..•-1 ........................ ,... ..,,........ ....·,l.... __ . ....... 1"1111•·--· .. ,.fil _ _.,.,_,...,, .,.,_.,....._, ···--to< ., ..... ..... u .......,.-.,,.,._.. 17· 1111•..,..1,.-n~ V.... .., ,,....._".,.,.,. Ulio""r..a_,.., 11·•-· ..... ......... , _., .... I I · Sc ~>6G-b U •lll... a. TVati"""H llM1............ ........... ,. 04 II... ~, ••.._. ... ....·"-"• . .fl f -lo<llotr\1 . ..........._ IHI-rno- 4··•.··~· , ............. _ . l .. tlr!. o..... ~ .l .,..,.,., .... _ ....,....,_..,,., ...... 41 F.,lMM Cuddly-Soft! 882·2276 James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Elsie Shuler to Lynn E. Shuler, Hazel Proffitt to Raymond E. Ernest M. Shuler, Clarence Shuler, Chester. Proffitt, J ames J. Proffitt , Dale R. Glenn Tuttle, Margaret Tuttle to • 24.10 acres, Letart. Proffitt, Lot 180, Lebanon. James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Ray E . Justis, Dottie Lou Mays, William D. Bland to Martha Jackson M. Mays to City Loan and Chester. Bland , Affidavit, Salisbury. Savings Co., 3 acres, Chester. Danny R. Cottrell, Vonda L . ' Calvin 0. Pickens to James E. George J. Korn, Janet K. Kom, Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Cottrell to'Charles. L. Penix, Susan deceased, affidavit, Pomeroy M. Penix, Parcel. Columbia. Elson F. Spencer, Dorothy L. Nell Groce. deceased. Marshall Spencer to James E. Diddle, Right VUiage. G. Groce, Affidavit, Olive. of Way, Sutton. F1oyd W. Hawk, Mary A. Hawk to Marshall D. Groce, Kitty Sue !nez E. Stevens (X her mark) to Carl E . Smith Petroleum Inc., Groce to John R New lu n. Mary A . Mildred Castle, Lot 22, Pomeroy Right of Way, Orange. VUiage. Newlun, Parcels, Olive. Aryln Foster to Kenneth E. Kiser, Beverly P. Wilson, Marvin E. Ronnie Spencer, Marilyn Loraine Kiser, 4 acres, letart. Spencer to James E. Diddle, Right Thornberg, Wilbur S. Wilson, Carl S. Nichols Sr., Rosalie Wanda 0 . Wilson to Earl WWford, of Way, Chester. Nichols to Herald OU and Gas Co., Rodney Tuttle, Brenda Tuttle to Clarice WUllord, 9.61 acres, Ollve. Right of Way, Salisbury. • I • I f ..l/ ..•·in,: ''''''l'''"'"' ,~,·,·lum/11• '• .. ~~=-. .,.......... . . _ . _ . 1111..., ., .,.,,_....., AcCounts and vouchers of th e follow.ng named hducrarr es have been ftled tn the Pro bate Court. M e1gs County: Oh ro. for approval and senf eme nt CASE NO 23742 Fonal Accoun! of George Hobstetter. Ad miOI Strator of thA Estat e of Vrrg1e R. Hobstener. OP.ceased. CASE NO 23977 Fonal Account of JessrP. A Curtr s. Executnx o f the Estate of Henry Ot rs Smnh. Deceased. Real Estate General -, 78-Co...... l....,._ e....... J• v•- 41M u1 ·.:::::_r• ,.. , , . 111 .. __. 1~ o..... The Daily Sentinel llu 163, 01• Chohia Sta., Nn Ytn. NY IOlll. Print. N.... . lldd1t11, Zip, Pattem NutiiMI. Yesliwanttosee morecrafts,send me you1 new 1983 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. ISO designs, 3 free patterns. Ortly $L50 All. CRAfT IIOOKS. .$2.00 _. Nl 8Gob 1M Cltalal-add 5M 01eh 11r jiGIIql hlollil&. 13"* & ClotHs 0. Pllllll 134-14 Quid llochi• Qooilb 13J.fllloioo HloM Qoillinl 132-Qollt OriJinall 131-Aiid I lllloi Qtlilb 129-Qoid 'n' E., Trlllfln 121-EMIIIpt hldlwool Qooilb aaa l26-'1111tftr Croll! Rowen 121·1'11ow Shw4tfl I!KrlciMIIIltll 5qUIIII II 7-EIIJ All ot Noedltpolnt 114-Cintploto Atattans I!Hri,. Alpons · IIHISJ All of Hoirpin Crtt:lllt 111).16 litl! Rop . lot-S..+lllll , _ ...... 101-1111111 ..... le.llltllt ..... 184-1111111 ...., 103-15 Qlrilb fir l.U, '" c....... o.,.... c.. , u1 u l ..,, ..,.. ........ Dill ••• llocono l.,..., ,.... •W~ ,...., ~ ~~ 1'l .,..... o,.,_ I~ l o:l.,l ADULTS ....... 6 for $40.00 STUDENTS .... 6 for $30.00 'Golf Trips ;4': 1•2 II"' - UpiiU_ .. IJPIIII_.. 'F1nal Account of Manor re L, Hoffner. Guardtan of Th omas GJP.nn Wolle. a Mrnor. CASE NO . 23933 Fonal Ac count of Grace E Campbell. Admrn1 stratrt11. ol the Es"tatA pi W oo dr ow E Cam p b el l. DeceasOO CASE NO 2 f 6 11 Fourth and F1nat Acco um of Bernarc! V Fu ttz. Trustee of the Tru st created by Item 9 of the W rU of And erson B Krbble. DecP-a sed CASE NO 2330 1 Frrst Partrat Accou nt ot Bernard V. FUltz. Executor of th e Estate at JamRS F Arnok1 . D eceas~ Unless excep!lons a n~ frt Ad thereto. sa•d accounts wil l be for hearr nQ belen: sard Court on thP. 9i h day of Aug ust. 1983. at which trme sar d accounts w 1tt be co nsrd ered and continu ed fr om day to day until frnatty dr sposed of Any person Interested may lit e wr1tten P.xceptrons to sa1d accounts or to maners pert am rng to th e ex ecut10n of the Hust. not less tha n ftve d ays prror to th e date set tor h ea n n ~ 1~11- · U l I ---·- . Mason, • ROUSH · .. Riders & Sons SALVAGE COMPANY S.R. 124-Pit. 992·5468 Bu,m of lllaSi. aluminum c.!S, .iron, metals. 'I ,-. I l t I •' Public Notice TOP PRICES Copci« .................... 451 lb . Akulllnum Calls ...... 20' lb. fladi•OIS ...... :...... 30' lb. Aal. Gllss .. $1.00 liundrld liud iron .. $1.00 hundrld Also PlctinalltJ Allin Bodies • 6-22·1 mo..f'lt. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE PUBUC NOTICE ' • On Jufv 2, 1983 Cotumbra .~ : Town shrp Trustees enac ted the town shrp budget lor fi scal 1984 The bud get tS ava tl able for pubtrc rn sp ectron at the home of clerk, Gfona Hutton. At. 3. Bo~~. 82 . Albany. Oh 45 7 10 July 2. 1983 through July 16. t 983 171 11 , t iC NEW LISTING - 7 rrn. brick with new kitt:hllll and bath, 3 bedrooms, I~ dinill& carpelin& lumace, perches and basement Asking $45,000. (7 ) 1 1. ltc NEW LiSTING - 3 apts., rooms for the 4th. 3 modem baths, 3 nice kitchens and I& lot near Jones Boy~ Want School D1stnc t desrr es to re· cerve seatP.d br<fs for the follow1nq. 1 Fleet 1nsurancP. • 2 Tlfe and tubes 3 Gasohne. 011. and amrlreeze 4 Fuel 01 \ 5 Coal - ~u p pfy and /or hauhng 6 M1lk and darry prod ucts 7 Bread and bakery producl s $45.000. NEW LiSTING Bu~ness boildin in Middleport with about sq. fl. ot storage. fooo $25,000. I'OIEIOY -' Good older home, 2 BR, I\! baths, furnace, ful basement 3cargarage and I~ lot 3 ACRES - Wrth septic sysiem, T.P. water, cellar and c~ in Southern school district for only $6.000. ' IIOOLEPOIT - Near P.O. has 3 bed1 ooms, I\! baths, c.-petin&Jllneling and garage. Askilg $25,000. TIAILEI - 1972 Arlingloo 12x60 1tDi eiec , 2 BR with .centnl air and heat $7,500. HOlE OR lAND- 3bedroom A·frlme lhat needs finishing and 2 IICrtlS 01 6 acres near Racine. 58 ACRE FAIII -At Morning Star. 3 bldnlom hOme, IJ bank and·ott. blcip. 20 ICIII Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board o r th.e Me•gs l ocal From the Smallest 1te1t1r Core to the l.arpst Radia· tor. . Redlltor Specialist NATIIAN BIGGS 35 YrJ. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Hm.E REPAIR LOWEST PRICES IN AREA Roofln1 • Siding Trou1hs, Down Spouts Windows • Doors For "All" Your · Home Repairs ... "Fr" Estim1tes" ... SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY POMEROY lANDMARK Call: George Gum SERVICE STATION '& J -·· 992-9932 : . . ';;_,. Ill :)tHJ!IH~.t:.;!l:ltl j)l CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD ' $1295 t-------------~~-------------1 Good Selection Of Good Selection Of Gdi.Dsw CX)NG()LEUM GRASS CARPET $499SQ . '11), C.Sh& $499 CONSTRUCTION 6·9·1 mo IIIII 17th. 1983. e70. per peraQn tren 1 porttrtlon & hotel. CALL LUCAS lncludea or 992·2282 992-2196 SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIAlTY Mlddloport, Ohio 742-2328 All !)'IllS of roof wOrt, new or 111Piir, .&Utte11 1nd :Gutter & Down Spouts 'Ri11odellna 20 Yam Experience In Home Ara1 FREE ESTIMATES "CUT 04T FOR FUTURI! USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE UTILITY BUILDINGS . Siz's from 6'~6' to 24'x36' lnsul1td Dol Up 985·3561 All Makes Houses •Oa.hwaehtrrt P&S BUILDINGS · •W•Ih••RongH R1cino, 011. Ph:614if!-}~~~ 1 •Rofrlgorotoro ·1 •Drvtn •'rHDrl PARTS ond SERVICE IO·&tfc 4·5-flc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE VINYL & ALUMIIIVM SIDING • II wond --.llot _.....,. ond " ' " " -Gct:ue.. WIMII ..-...ond 1fAwA . . . •lniUlltion olharm Doon •ltorm Wln-1 . •R•I c•n.~t wtndOWI "'";R~=MATES JAMES KEESEE St. Rt. 124, Pomt~oy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 Nam•----------. IIPhone Address--------____________ White mou11 with aoma loqd . Ph. ' 440 · 8843 anytime . Alookon Huoky . Spoyed . I ' ,, ., OHIO VALLEY ROOFING . AltO IIQIIIE IIAIIITEIIANCE L '· : I I 'looflll ot Ill typel R111derttlal & c-erclel 'tltrttln ' DowttQOUII 'Store l l • s & Ooo11 FBE ESTIIATES 28 filii (_..CO the FIVE puppiu & small mother dog, 304 - 676 · 4333. FIVE Beagle pupploo, block white In color, call 304· 875· 1 890 or 875-8043. a. 1 1 WHITE Log horn hono a. 2 rootten, 304·937 -2895. 6 Lost and Found ,._,.y,Oht. kert Berber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Middleport, oh. 8 14-992· 3478. WANTED ; old buo. running condition not necetalry, real choop, 304-676·2707. 304-876·8836 . [BJ.' 1 -800 -862 - 6846 fOhlo only!. or 1-800-321 -7709 (W\fa . only), ••k for John . Poaltlon Avellabl~ . Territory Selea of Sawmill end Log ging Equipment In . S.E. Ohio, Kentucky and Weat VIrginia, with ettlbllthld dealer. Mature people · oriented lndlvldu•l with min· lmum of 3 yeara work eKperlenct In machinery 1ales, aawmllllng or other Forest lndus1ry related Full time cook·chef. Expe· rlence prefered. Middleport Bellem. . d Church or Sho· aroo . Coll982·41838 . ' IJICII ond ......, low IIIII .......-....... fop flattt-llllttotl liios. tl(ltt·- ocoqultlillllp•tw.., .t '*' "Senior Citizens 10% Discount" Hind ..... ftomitJn 1111iwaidi ...t -a PH. 992·7119 RIVERSIDE V.W. INC. WOII GUAUNTIID Day or Night TOM HOSKINS f.H·IIIIO. ltd. Ph. 742·2134 or 141·2180 ) For Sale ) AnnouncemeDt )For Renl I. 2. 10. 3. n 5. 23. 24 , 11. ... 6. 7. -... - - - - ·--- ·- ,_- -~ 8. FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER MINE RUN STRIP COAL S3(JJO ATDN 9. ' 10. I I. 13 . !'. fuiiiiCI,IIot. Wltor hlllor, ll8llo lin'- ,., IIICl, or IS. lllltlly flllttl, ........ Cllllll COidltloll. ~.7110.00 or a..t orr. PH. 992·2280 .. PH.882-3001 - ' -- t6. • • - . . -. -- - Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An· tlquo • or collecting . LlcenMd • bonded In Ohio 6 ~-- ---.-- -. - ---.~ Center. Truckloada of new merchendl11 every week. CqnaiQmenta of ntrw end uHd merchandlae alw•v• w•loome. Richerd Reynolda Auotlonoor. 271-30a8. Complete AuotiOnHr Ser· E•parlence houM pelntlng end Very rttaa . 44&· ee88. pointing. Coli 4•8· 7207. Traah h1~llng, coal or any . • · .:• thing . Will pickup free junk • 1elevlalona. w•aher, dry- · en, Iron. Call 814· 388· 8813 . Will do well p•perlng. paintIng (Interior &: eJtterlor), house cleaning, elao outlldt work . Call 448 ·4828 or 33 . 34. t l5 . ' .• , , 44e·9823 . . .. ' •. Lawn Mowing no y1rd to big or tmall. Reliable and dtpendtble . For ettlmate aall 448 · 3169 between 9 •nd I . .... SEPTIC ayttemt, landtcap· lng jaQ 1lz1 of dozera). grevel ... din hauling, will f•y 1hort or long a•• ·• water lln11. beck hoe work. FNa eetl- · a. 1 motu Phone 304· 273· 3185 or 304· 273-9830 . I ., ' 21 .' . '• Busineaa Opportunity l . ' I NOTICE I .,_. . THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· ·· · . LISHING CO . recommend• 1hat you do buslnua with people you know, •nd NOT • to aend money through the . '• mall until you have lnvtltl· ... ~, gated the offering , '• .. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 11% fiKod rate. Leeder Mortgage, 77 E. ' Stoto, Athono, Ohio, 1 ·•14· ' 892-3011. or 12 to 4PM , , , 1 ·800·34 1·41584 In Ohio. .. . • •• PIANO TU~tNG j .. I& oH pluo dlacounts to aenlor cltlzenschurch81·1Chools . C~ BHI since 198&. Ataoclt~te of Brunlc:erdl ~u•lc Co . Phone 814-742· 2881 . .. , HouHholda, farm furnlth· _ • _ _ "'l a. vloa. Also do opprolnlo. Uconnd • bondod to eoN. 19. 30. , , PIANO TUNING·LANE DA· NIELS . Rolloblo 10rvlco Hortford Community 17 , 18. ond dopondoblo. Coli 446· 311!1i9 between 9 •nd t5 . Word Word'o K~oa~d . 448· 4372 . Auction every Fri. night at tho General Hauling and Tr11h remove\ StrviCe. Ralleblt CtU 814·742-3084. Aloo book· ing partlea. llquldailon ooloo. 25 , 26. 3L 32! ering, WVo . 304· 773· 8785 or 30-·773·9181. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ,.'~----------~"---------~~-~ - · ....,~----·-\ -· .,. 12 . Carpatld, llllttroo• wl1ll . _ , . . orellct. nfri&,, Public Sale 8t Auction Rick t7 ' 18. 19, 18 Wanted to Do Services MERRI·MAC nHdo 3 dem· O!'ltrator•ln thl1 areirl Glftt, C& L Bookkeeping toys, home decor Item• on Broad range of bookkHing Plrty P!tn. C•r and phone and teX Mrvlcea tVall"ble to nec, ..ary, Hlghe1t commit· 1ult your bu1lneaa need•. 1lon. No lnveatment, deliv- Corol Nael 448· 3882 )Wanted ·Cieanlnc & . Insllllation of New Systems 11r*r IIU<t ltnlti·Ont·WIJ renee . Call Carroll Snowden, 446-4290. weeks of steady work. Call REWARO, Burgundy Bible, name Effie Roach. loat ne1r 8 teet Rey Wedemeyer, agent. Paying thoutanda of dollara Cuaton Combining , Cell for comic1, buying, aclenc:e 614-2&8-1312 . fiction pulpt alto peper beck - - - -- - -- book a. 304•676-6239, aak Brick, block, atone & con· for Cheater. crete work, alao roofing & 11·21-tfc JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE In G1llle County Are vou peylng to much for your hotpltll · htelth lniU · Rood. 304·676·3424. Two female Walker Coon· hounds. 1 without collar, vicinity 8 Mile and Greer ~over•ge for almoat a century . Farm, •· home and pereonel pror,orty coverage• ere avallab 1 to meet Individual ""da. Con- BEDS -IRON , BRASS, old are11. Protected Territory with salary, oomml..lon, all trlngea, and profit tharlng. Submit reaume with refer· enc:es to: Box 800 In care of th• GalllpoUe Deily Tribune, 828 Third Avo .. Golllpollo. Oh •5631 . Call 448 ·01 1 1. h~maiH) Insurance Phono 388-8248 . Golden t•n eight week old Office Manager. Scenic Hilla m•le puppy to a good home. Nurting Center It looking for Coli 992-2592 or 992· an office manager , Job 8508. reaponsibllltet Include modlcoto·modlcold billing. To good home. Adult male payroll, accountt receivable, long htlred, gold & white and peraonnel 'eoorda. c•t. Love• people. 614·992- Tho .. quellfied ahould con3872 or 8t4-992-8601 . tact the eenter for an Interview ot 446-7160 . PART Germen ' Shepherd pupplet, black, good with ' Owner· Operetor wf1h dump children, 304-876-7247 . trallera naeda for 6 to 8 ney'o, 304·871 ·4179 . ·It bigger 2 black male cats to good 11 Help Wanted home. About 9 montha old. Coli 992·6069 . --------- Lost vicinity of city building mlnature Pomeranian dog . Brown long hair. Reward . 992·6215 .., 992·73 14 6127/lfn • 13 bettor. Coli 388-9908. kitten. Call 949-3070. Write your own ad and "order. by mail with this coupon. Cancel yQur ad by phone when you ~ef results. Money not refundable . V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 992-2772 Call 3 yellow meie klttene, 1 black Ia white female kitten, end 1 atrlped & white female . I (l'rM 8,4 · 388· ------ I Good uoed oolo bod. Phone Also Transminlon Call: 949·2263 or a puppy . 2_&_&_·8_4_t_7_. - -----------. 1I Curb Inflation · Pay Cash for Classlfleds and . Savel II i 1 6 pupplea part Au1trian Blue Heeler, ready to go. Call 81•·268·8884 onytlmo. 814-258- t38t . ,----------- I J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Roger Hysell GARAGE "Fru Estimatn" I Sizes sllrt from 12'd6' Giveaway Giveeway doolslt1d windows. . All Work Gu~r~nteld 7·5·2 mo. pd ALL STEEL & POLE BULOINGS Cell ANY PERSON who hu lara, wood ice boxes, etone antiques. etc .. Comanything to give away and jara. plete houl8hOidt . Write : doaa not offer or anampt to M.D. Mlllor. Rt . 4. Pomeroy. offer any other thing tor aale may place an ad In thla Oh . Or ~92 · 7780 . · column. Thert will be no Wanted to buy. New. uaed S. charge to the advertlaar. antique furniture. Will buy 1 4 long haired klttono, 1 piece or complete haute· mother cat Coli 448-8632 . holdo. Call Ooby A. Martin 814 ·992·6370. Fem.le haute cat. 8 mot. Buying dally gold, tllver old. liner trained, decl•wed . coin•. ring•. jewelry, tterllnu Mutt etey ln1lde . Call 614· were, old coins, large cur· 387-0314 or 814 - 388 - rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur9648. Ul·IIC downspouts, autter cltlnine lnd Plinli~W. st0111t Call 843·5425 11 -ll ·llc W1nted . Junk autoa, any condition . 9~03 . amount . The ArGunu Room, board end cere for en_.darly person In my home . Re ..oneblt. Call992· &022 . SANDY AND t!EAVER In· turence Co. h8a offered "rv:lc'' fqr tire lnaurance · Bill Gene Johnton 448-0089 TOURS, Chorlolton, 304· 348-71542 1Buaorlglneteaet ~..:___ _ _ _ _ __ Po,nt Pt 111 ant. Standing timber , env •Friendly Servie Situationa Want ad Frenchtown (:ar Co . pluo 4 J•ckoot 1'1111 e6o.ooo. July 1&th.· "Lowes~ Rates H. L. Writesel ROOFING 'Roo tina PH. 992·7583 2·2l·tk. • •a.ooo.. gAmea. Final Jackpot cove - AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE PAT HILL FORD 'Sidin• oAklnillllll & Vinyl Sitiinp 15 Yeart Exp41rlence GIEG ROUSH We pay caah for leta model clean uted can . North Carofln.-. 20 games,at I·Hit llt1d hel· We Clll't OM Tanka. Va. SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING Homes - Extensive Remodelin1. •lnsurince Work •Custom Pole Bld1s. & GlllltS •Roolln1 W01k Auction every Tueaday night. Krodel Park Club Houn. Pt . Pteuanl wv. Auc:t. lonnie Neal. Call BIQ Bingo tour, Cherokee, RT . 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ,.. ldd boll lind rod out,.. Cony RUBBER-BACK TWEED U.S. 5·16·2 mo. i!) STARnNG AT SALES & SERVICE lfalltr on Rt . 3& b.-low 78 Stailon tQWerd Rio Grande. 12 comodatlonl at Opryland Hotel. Nathvllle tour, Grand Ole Opry. free . Sunday 814 38 1 brook loot, day at Oprylond . I -== ·= 7=·=7= 0 :t All tlckoll $213. CALL ( LUCAS TOURS 304· 346· 9 Wanted To Buy 71142 . --------- EUGENE LONG Nlir Public Sale 8t Auction ·::.::::::== ...,, 992·5433 RUT! ANO FURNITURE CO S r:J1HPI f SHOP ill<!< tel' - Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 TIRE SALE GRANO Ole Opry· Opryland tour, 2 night, 3 days, Auguat 1 2 · 1•. Price In clude• ec· BOGGS I·U·ttc ' •l 'w. 8 I John• 1 :1 6 17 1 11'111 pd dlatara. Wa IIIII repelr C. L. Kitchen 11...... '"_ _ In order to be Consrdered . all se<;~ f ed b td s shalf be recerved 1n · th e TrPasu"rer" s Ollrce. 62 1 South Thud Avenue. Mrddte· po rt . Ohto on or before 12 :OO o'cl ock r.toon on Monday, July lB. 1983 The Board of Education rt'!serves the nght to accept or retect any and att brd s Jane Wa[Jn er. Treasurer Mor qs Local Schoof Orstnct 621 Sou th Thrrd Avenue Mrddteport. Ohro 45 760 16 1 27 . 171 &. 11 3ic Cllnl PH: I ·304-773-5634 , Nd-- cen "'I* and We Chester ":! Public Notice world to IIV8 alnnert . 949-2737 RADIATOR SERVICE John Teaford .._....,.._to ... ..1c......... ' .......ll-b....... ,.................. .......,_ 1-- - - -.:_--------1 1 .,,.,. .. - - . o.,....r,..,,.,,,.., ....o.. ............ '-••" ....... '" '* .....' oo oo ''""""-'-' ,.-............ . Jft """"' RAFT furniture , gold. allver dol- *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless .Steel 'Pro Shop •. 'Fittln1 Center 'Fishina """"'" ,,, "'•"' H•n.. PERSONAUZED POOLS Golf Lessons Specill 'llelaiWoods 'Club Repair 4 ~ PI , .. _ , K 4 THE KOUNTRY KLUB Yord Solo July 11 . 12 e. t3 . Ctttlat J111aua came Into th•a:~~~~~~~=::=-+---------r RACINE Farm Equipment Parts & Service Do•ld ••lckloo CO MMON PLEAS 64 Misc. Merchandise COURT. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ,' .~---------------­ 1-1614) · 992·3325 The so~est bit ol warmth to Ptll between yoursell and chill days. Shrug 1ight into a pretty sltoul· de~ette- it feels so "IY oozy- of pompadour yarn. Knit litis easil1 all in ooe piece. It's perlect for anytime. Pattem 1366: 'dire<:· lions (one size fits 8-16). $2.50 for each pattern. Add 501 eoch patte~n for poslailf and handling . Sond to: Alict.... '! 4 . Noedlecrlft lltpl ' ~'"' JUDGE ~ ~~~--~----~~ Phone t,Aece 'BMa"' IU Mt ..._,..., ~· ROBERT E BUCK 7366 t o . .no ..,.., Co61 lo-4 • PROBATE C0l''1f, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1 a Vinyl Sidinas YARD"''· fairview Road . Pt . Ptuunt . S•turday , Monday II Tue1d1y. Garage Sale. July 13- 18. 9 .Dealer PH.992· 7119 ,,,,,,1110 ' f ,' ln .• ~ifio • d llft!l' ''' ..,,. .,., lho • CASE NO 206 77 So<th and COURT, l 71·-r..•• ~~=:':"'..:"" 11 'Aluminum 6-20·1 mo. Mi~dleport & Vicinity 4•8·029 • . DNr. ,_ Holland, Bush Ito& firm Equipment 'Roollna Work & Vicinity ...... ..,cimii;c;:; ......... SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair, parta. end auppUea. Pick up end delivery , D1vla Vacuum ChJaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call Authorl~ed John & G•raau CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION 3- ll·ttc PHON E'992-2156 OJ Wrilt o.m, Stfttinel Classified hpt. Public Notice Public Notice IN lliE COMMON PLEAS camp, the most prestigious camp of Artek, generally aged between 10 Its kind in the Soviet Union. and 14, lead regimented lives. They Soviet Foreign Ministry officials usually move in groups, rarely kept photographers and reporters at break into a run and are kept busy a distance from Samantha through· singing songs or chanting in unison out the boat rtde. But they granted a such phrases as "to all, to all, good 15-minute news conference late evening." Sunday at which Samantha said On Sunday, one group wrote Artek wasn't what she had postcanls to Western leaders carry·' expected. ing a message for peace. Tile "I thought it would be somelhlilg addresses, wrttten in. bot1t CyriWc like nature camp, in tents and stuff. and Latin scripts lor the cnlldren to But It's completely different." copy, included those of Prime She said she bad spent some time Ministers Margaret Thatcher of with her new friends talking about Britain and Pierre Elliott Trudeau peace issues, but that most of her of Canada. chats focused on Artek, a holiday But most of thechildren seemed to home for some 22,000chlldren of the prefer to address their appeals to Soviet elite. · Ronald Reagan. But Soviet reporters questioning One Central Asianjlirl, asked why Samantha concentrated almost she was writing to the American exclusively on the nuclear issue, president, replied: "because we although sometimes their meaning don't want a war to begin. " was not clear to,her. Asked If she believed Reagan She was asked, for instance, what wantedwar,shesaid, "Idon'tknow. she would do "If she were a wizard" We don't want war." who had everything in her power. Soviet power Mystified, Samantha frowned. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -How Her father then whispered to her · did the Soviet state gain so much and she replied: "Gel rid of the power and its citizens so little? bombs. Destroy the bombs." The answer lies in 1,000 years of Arthur Smith said Sunday that autocratic rule, from Byzantine Andropov's invitation carne only times through the Mongol Empire, alter she had writ!en a second letter the "westernization" begun by to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Peter the Great, and the Bolshevik Dobrynin in Washington. Revolution, says Brenda Meehan· Samantha, he said, told the Waters, associate professor of ambassador that her letter had been history at the University of published in the Communist dally Rochester. Pravda but that she had received no "Peter the Great's 'westernizadirect reply. Days later. a telephone tion' didn't include individual call from the Soviet Embassy right.<;, .. she said, noting ~ha the often i!Itormed the famlly that a reply was took severe measures to ensure thai en route by regist~red mail. nobles served the interests of the To Western eyes, the children at state. Meigs County propf!rty transfers ... :~:~·-•~...,_ :~Q=--==· •• ,. ..... ...., :tl·....... f • l • Soviet guest sails Black Sea YALTA, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Amert· can schoolgirl Samantha Smith and her new Soviet friends sailed on the Black Sea together and tossed out wine bottles carrying messages of peace. . About lro Young Pioneers fl'om the Artek youth camp near Yalta accompanied_ Samantha on the 90-minute ride Sunday in the camp boat "Artek." On signal, about 45 minutes fromshore,eachglri threw a bottle into the clear water off the Crimea. •'Hopefully we wW ail have peace for the rest of our lives," read 11-year'{)ld Samantha's message. Her mother Jane said it was "Samantha's creation on the spot." Samantha, dressed -almost-:- in the camp uniform of white blouse, turquoise skirt and liat, then sat down with 1.3-year'{)id Natasha Kirlshina of Leningrad, who had read Samantha a welcomingspeech Satunlay. Samantha did not wear the red neckerchief that completed the.other girls' outfits because, her mother said, the red ciolh denotes "devotion to the Communist Party." Samantha, from Manchester, Maine, arrived in the Soviet Union Friday at the invitation of President Yurt V. Andropov. She had written to him asking lfheintendedtostarta lt ·ttaw....... o.H• Aemodehna 'lnsuranc• Work •custom Pola Bldas. ...... Pi'Piaiiii&nf .... •· to 4 . 731 High St., Mlddlo• port. Ceramic glazea,green · ....,.,. and blaqua, electrlo mower, alnk & other ltema. New Homos - Extensivt "FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PITS" hou-.hold GoBno copouloo S. E·Vop • w a .t e r p lila ' Fruth Pharmacey. ""'" GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. No Sunday Calis t"i~~~~~~~~~·~~ 'E ,------,--l·.~ ! J·CO,..oiTho.,..•lP•"I'""""""""i .. ~ed. Reduce aafe & fut with Dovld Brlckteo Buolneu With c.ou.. ··· "Beautiful, Custom BuiH Gara1e~" Call for fr8Uidini Is·· timltes, 949·2801 or adult cloth . YARD SAL E ; M o ndey , TuetdeY aod VWedne1d1y. Everything reduced . &87 Main Street . AUTO BODY AND VAN CONVERSIONS USTOM AR IOIIDED I IIQIIl GUMAN!EED PHONE Jill CLIFFORD BISSELL SIDING CO. Ill Court St. Po!Mrtl)', Ottio 4S769 • •PONDS. RECIAIATION WORk •lAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK Gregg 8t Patty Gibbe-Ownert ~'\ Announcements lema. TIRED OF DRIVING AN OLD BEAT-UP BALL OF RUST? •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS end SEWER LINES CATALOG MERCHANT 949·2860. The Daily Sentinel 3 •SEPTIC SYSTE IS SIDING 3 Fomlly Goro~• Solo, &08 Clrele Ave. acroaa from Spring Vell•v. July 12 , Tuea . 9·1 Lora of children ' • and ' ' 1 •DOZER •BACKHOE Aluminum ' ' Middleport Vicinity ~ Verd Sale July 1 thru 14 . Clothea , kniCk kna c ka . clocka, radloa. Vt mi. out of Evergre,n . .... .. -.. ...................... FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY ·'I ._., _____ _ PlAQUES ENGRAVING I J&F 12·2CHte ' Manufactu~ 1 CONTRACTING Bems. Route 1 · Trophy , , : .. ... ·r,.omerov ........ . & Vicinity ----- --·········-·········-··· Htlt kitchen Cabinets -Roof. CHARLES SAY.RE AND SON ...... aiiiiijii:iiis......... Call 742·31911 ina ~ Sid!, - C01terete Pellos id-lb New Constructioe - Re· ' :aoctelinl - Custom Pole Roofinc & Sidinc eo. I For ell your wiring, nuda; fumac:•• re· pair aarvlce and In· stalletlon. . Realdential • Commarolal *CHAIN LINK FENCIN'G · " UCIIIII8d. li,_.hid" THE TROPHY KING , I I ELECTRIC SERVICE "FREE ESTIMATES" Wedding Cakes and All -Occasion Cakes Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 915-4193 or 992·3067 The average price for all grades pries of $115~ for regular leaded, has increased 5.16 cents since $1.23 for regular unleaded and $1.33 January, Lundberg said, although for premium unleaded, Lundberg the federal tax boost plus new gas ·said Sunday. Dealers are paying 2.25 cents a taxes impooed by 23 state govern· ments was 5.94 cents per gallon. gallon more for gas from rellnerles '!bat means the retail cost of the than they paldinJanuary.Butdueto gasoline itsell - before taxes - is heavy retaU competition, they are stm averaging .'18 cents below what not passing that increase on to tile consumer, Lundberg said. It was in January, Lundberg said. In fact, theaveragemarkupatthe The breakdown at seU·service pump is 2.84 cents less than it was in stations, where 72 percent of all January, his survey showed. Americans buy gas, shows average Mlu.ER !Sears I CAKE LAFF·A·DAY Newly remodeled 2 atory lngo • Aeol o01oto. Over 21 .,..,. aoporloncoln buying & Mlllng now. uood a. ontltluo furniture . tl4·882· 41310. Oaby A. Mortln. ~reme, 1'l.a bath, 3% 1crn, aoheola. riverview . 132,000 . Colt 448-4222 bot-8.8. city EXPEIIIENCEO logo! , .. ro· t..-y. Stnd reaume to lo• P·8, In ooro of Pt. Ploooa~t Rogl01or Co., 200 Moln St.. " · ,.....n•• wv. AUCTION 'ovory loturdoy REAL BAI'IGAINI 1 yoor old bl·ltvll, 3 BR , A· 1 cond., gorogo • booomont. brlcll Wontlld oomo one to tlva In front. largo lot, city ochoolo. ond hllp tokl oore olltt mon. 4'11 mlloo from Oolllpotlo. Do houo-ort. oloo. Coli OrMn Twp. 138,800. 441· 4114-448·'113. 8031. ~~~:io.' .':;~. ~!.... ~~~ mento10kon ovory loturday 1;00 1111 oolo time. Emmo a ;~ .AuotlnHr, 304·428· 8 7 -------·--·-·----·--·-;'------------·- ' '• ,, �~~~~~~~;r~--~--~:-~=-~~=-~---,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r.:?:~~~~---------=~=:==~Mm~-~~~~Y·~~l~l,~l~~~They'll Do It Every Time r--'N'_C_A_R_L_Y_LE_'_"----~-b-YL_a_rry_w_rlgll_,t Pag&-8 The Daily Sentinel 31 Pomeooy-Middleport, Ohio 46 Homes for Sale 9 room house. Aluminum lldlng. 2 carports, workahop, basement, 2 wood Two bedroom, full basement, convenient location, 304 -875-8624. Space for Rent 2 mobile home tots on Rt. 7 betide Ro.adaide park. Call 446-4736 or 446-4286. COUNTRY MOBILE Home cuae_:, Call $92-7285. I CAN'T 1 54 Misc. Merchandile lr------- burtners. -2 out building&, & fru it trees. Excellent condi tion . Pric.ed to sell. Syra- _ Knauff Coal 6 Firewood Price• reduced May-July. Pick up or, delivered. We honor HEAP Vouchen. Call 814-268-8246. !-loose WAS (>6 MUc.H SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Galllpollo. 8 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms 8'399, bunk beds complete with bunkles $199, 2 piece antronlivingroomsuites$19~. Home and 2 acres more or fON fOR Me AS foR you ·,1 i~ 1182. Porter. 122.000. Call 614388-9063. r911 WILCOX , 10PGKA 1 KAfol TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED- CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448-7672 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT _ ~5 . PHONE 446-7274. 1980 BAYVIEW Oaluw.e, 14x70 2 BR C/ A, fireplace, garden tub, appliancaa, un derpinning. $14.00. CBII 446-6211 . 1969 12x50 2 bdr, total alae. $3.400 . 197914x582 bdr .. total alec .. $6,900. Call 614-446-0175 . 81 model14x56 All alee ... 2 bdr., washer, AC, $9,90.0 . Call 446-2506. Trailer and lot for rent or sale on Land Contract. Call 614266-6640. 14x65 Champion total electric, 2 bdr., completely furn ., includes W & 0 , freezer, 62 gal. HW, 1 r. old . 22 ft . LR, storm windows, redwood deck. air cond ., underpinning, lot in Quail Creek. 110,500. Call 614246-9624 otter 6PM. Used two bdrm. mobile homes, furnished . Brown's Trailer Park. Minersville. Oh . 614-992-3324, ·lc1970 1 2x80 troilor. Portly furnished. woodburner. CA . New carpeting, many extras . Can be moved or left on nice farm lol. $6800 . 614-992-6710 after 6 p.m . -:-::=:-::-:-=--:-=:-;; 1970 Hillcrut 12)(60trailer. New carpeting. new water heater. room buill on front . Go9d condition . $4000 . 614-992-6638 . 1974 Cameron mobile home . 3 bedrooms. totally electric . Call 992-2566 . 12w.60 Shultz mobile home and new matching addition on "'• acre lot outside of Reedsville on SR · 124. All . utilities . priced to sell. 814,000. Call 614 -378 6312 . 24"40 double wide, wired for electricity. 1 bath, can ba made into nice home . On 1 acre lot. Septic tank in· eluded. Water ttvailt~~ble . $8,000. Call 992-3640 . u'SEO MOBILE 576-2711. HOME. USED Mobile Homes. 304576-271 ,_ '(9:71 12x60 Rlchardoon with e"'pando, 3 br, , Y.z tleths laundrv room, carpet, Wood burnef, storms. ~tereens, awnings. com · ~atelv furnished . Real good dond . 07 ,000. 304-875 6662. f~~~~~~~~~~;r=========~ 33 Farms lor Sale house. S57.000' s offer considefed . Echart Chapel Rd. 304 -675-5809 . 35 Lo1s & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financing available. Call446 - 82~1 after 6 weekdays. 2% acrea to 5 acres, level lots, city schools, rural water. $3,500 per acre. Call 614-379-2196 . Approx, '·33 acres -development property. 20. minute from Gallpolis on pawed road. with county water. 816,000. Serioua enquires only. Days446-7901 ask for Mr. lambert . Evenings 304522-9469 . 1.2 ACRE lot, Gallipolis Ferry . Behind 84 Lumber, drilled well or eily water. $7,500. 304-578-2866. TWO acres. well. aeptic system, electric, near New Haven , 304-882-3368 . 41 Houses for Rent Meigs Co . Rd 18, 88 acres ( 1 3 pasture. 2 / 3 w~o~ed , all mineral rights, unhm1t1d g'ravity fed springwate.r , maturing timber. fenced 1n pe'lture, 24' by 30' pole bern. large utility building. Be•utiful 8 room home. all electric. COIJ'pletely insu.· lated . lnalu~es new carpet, fenced in yard. self cleaning oven. side by side refrigera · tor freezer . Ashlv wood burning stove. Ideal for kids and hones. $68.000 . Call 448-9510 or 992· 3605 Mobile Homes for R-e nt FOR RENT Mobilo Homo, 2 BR , turn . with carpet. nat . gas heat, pri\l'ate lot. Ph . 446· ,409 from 4 to 8 p .m. Eureke : Riverfront lot, turn., 1 bdr.,$ 100mo .. adultaref. & deposit . 1 - 614 - 643 · 2644 . Trailers for rent. furniahad, air cond., overlooking Ohio River in Kanauga, Oh . Fosters Trailer Park. 446-1602. Wanted a gentleman to move into a trailer and share expenses. Retired senior cl· tizen. Call 446-0366 . Trailer for rent in Mercer· ville. Oh . $200 mo . plus deposit. Call614-256-1 606 after &PM . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apartments Utilties partly furn ., apartments available now. $200 per mo. A-One Reel Estates, Carol Yeager, Real tor. Cell 304-675-5104 or 304-875-7386. 1 badroom apartment for rent. Call 446 · 0390. 4 rms & bath, located 733 Furnished apt .• 8210. uim. Third Ave .. Gallipolis. $165 ties pd., 1 bdr ., 920 4th mo ., 875 deposit. Call 446- Ave., Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 7PM . 3870 01 446-1340. 2 •bdr. house close to town. Furnished Apartments. 1 no children or pets . Call and 2 BR. $175 & up. Gallipolis, 446·44t6 after 7 446-3548 . p.m . 24x65 Sectional hom·a, 3 bdr .. 2 baths. total electric, Furnished upstairs apt. , utiliwith woodburner & dis- ties paid. adults, 94 locult hwasher. $300 mo., $160 St. Gallipolis. $190 mo .. 860 depoSit. Call446- 1 340 dep . Call 614-387-0262. or 448 -3780. 5 rm . house 928 First Ave. , Gelllpolia. Coli 448 -3946 APARTMENTS (EQUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY! after 6PM . one bedroom r•nt starts at Three bedroom one floor, S 167 per month, two bed. frame house. Carport, Gar· room starts at $193 . Depfield Ave., Gallipolis loca- osit $200 (no pets) near tion . Call 6,4-245-5269 or Spring Valley Cinema. Cell 448 - 2746 or leave 446-8679 . message. Large house with porch. ideal for large family. $100 Partially furnished, suitable mo . A-One Real Estates. for aduhs. no pets. Utilities Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call furnished . Call446 -3733 or 304-676-6104 or304-675- 446-0171 evenings. 7386 . ! ---~-:-:--:--:-Apartment 3 r . & bath, turn . For sale or rent . 3 bdr house, or unfurn .. good location. 1 farT.ily room, 2 bath . 1 . 700 bdr , newly decorated , sq.ft .. central air. dis - ground floor . carpeted. utilihwasher, carpeting, river· ties pad, $210 mo . Call view. $39,900 or rent $360 befOre 2PM weekdaya 448· mO. plus dep. Call 446- 7482 . 8289 . . Completely furnished , all 3 bedroom home, 1 mile electric, 2 bdr .. 458 11.2 Seoutside of Reedsville, Oh. cond Ave .. Gallipolis. Adults $175 . month and S176. only, ref., $225 mo . plus dep . Call 446-2236 or 446deposit . 423-5967 . 25B1 . House end garden in Racine. Modern 1 bdr. apt .• quiet 614-949 -2 216 . location near town, $185 2 bedroom. carpeted. All plus utilities . Call 446new paint . Deposit required. 2066 . No inside pets. Call 992· 1 bed room Apt . S196. mo . 3090 or 992-5039. including utilities . Equal housing oppOrtunity. Contact Village Manor Apta. 614-992-7787. ' Farms for Sale 42 60 ACRE farm, 4 bedroom TWO bedroom trailer at Gallipolis Ferry , below Kitching Post, 304-676 · 9084. $100. dopooit, 8150. a month rent. 33 Aluminum aiding, gutlen, ttorm doOre • window•. quollty WO<kmonohlp. 20 yra. exp. Free astlmat•. C•ll 114-367-0409 Of 114-34170490. • Umaatone. Sa.,d, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gallla or pick up at Richardt & son . Coli 446-77B6. Small engines repeired . hide-a-bed 1260 . box ere.cJulppedtofiAoutboard boat motors. Nelson & Son• l 8:00 5120. maple chairs in 266-1643. full $100 setd inette regular-firm Eureka. Ohio. Call 814· $36, w .. h atllnda •34.1-:-:=-::-:::---:-:----:--maple rockers •&9, 7 piece 1983 Niecki aewing ~·· chrome dlnene aot t149 , 5 chine. t100. Demonotroton piece dinette set $89, used th•t retails for $399. Call bedr,oom •ultes, rafirgera- collect 614-386· 4636. tors. ranges, cheat, dreslers, wringer walhers, TV's, 2 h~rsea gantla, 16 fl . dryerea, & shoes. Call 446· trl axle heavy duty trailer. 3159. Coll614-266-1348 . "''V GOOD USED APPLIANCES RCA \l'ideo dlac player, - washers, dryers. refrigera- S200. Call 614-387-0282. tors. ranges. Skaggl Appliances, Upper River Rd .. 276 Gallon Fuol Oil Tonk and beside Slone Crest Motel. stand. Aeklng 875.00. Call 446-739B. 246-9200. 8:30 WHAT PO YoU THINI< THI!Y'R& UP TO< ANit IE f • t~~:;;;:~;~~~~;~~~~;.~;.~1 61 71 Farm Equipment NEW & Used Harveotoro Structures. Automated li· \l'eatock feeding-computer feeders. Call collect 81•686-2260. John L. Betts. Autos for Sale 1978 Monte Carlo. AM -FM calaene. air conditioning. tift· wheel. cruiM control, 30& two barrel. Good condition end good tirea. Call 448-7221 olter 7 PM . JOHN Deere 350'C dozer, 6 • way blade & wlnch. 3 yeau 1976 Flreblrd. 11,200. CIOII old, A-1 condition. 742-3083. .16.000. 814-898-8613. 1 982 Chevy 510 Durango, Black with gold stripes. LAYNE'S FURNITURE New Oak Furniture. tables. 1-:~----;-c:--:-:::::-::;:--- 1 6.000 miles. t6.400. Coli Sofa. chair, rocker. otto- cheirs. cupbo~t rds. pie sale. 63 Livestock 992-7483 olter 6PM . man. 3 tables. (ew.tra heavy dry alnka. Paul C o n k e l s i - - - - - - - - -by Frontier), esas. Sola. Antiquea. Tuppera Pl•ins. chair and loveaeat, 8275. Sofas end chairs.prlced from 7 horsepower riding mower. 2 yr. old Super Chix guildTrucks for Sale $286. tQ $896. Tables. 845 MTD . Good condition . Call ing. excellent temperment 72 and conformatiOn. ready to end up to $126 . Hide-e- 992-5896 . troln, 1750. Colt 448-9610 1980 Chevy 1 _ton . Coli beds , $440 : and up to between 7&8. 448-3243. 8525 .. Recliners. 8176. to Hoapilal bed . Caoh-e12S. or 992-3605. 8360 .• lamps from 828 . to Call 986-3363. Quail chicke, day old to eight 1978 OATS UN truck. excel875. · 6 pc. dlnenea from 899 .. to 8436 . 7 pc., $189. Frigidare air conditioner. weeka. 81 aplece-·one-thlrd lent rnechanlcalahape~ body Any good, •2300. 304-675and up. Wood table with six 17.000 BTU. 1 Gene11l to two-thirds off. chairs 8425. to 8746. Deak Electric air conditioner. 600 amount from 1 to 600. 2792. $110 up to 8226. Hutches, BTU. Call 992-3090 or 981-4341. Eggs opeclal-reduced from .80 to .40. 8 550. and up, maple or pine 992-6039 . Vans & 4 W.O. finish. Bunk bed complete -:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-~:-:----::­ JERSEY cow & calf. 1860. 73 with manresHs, $260. and 1981 H • W, 2 horaetr~ller. Holstein cow & calf. *700. up to 8396. Baby beds. like new, $1700. Call even· 198B . Ford Bronco. mech 8110. Mattranea or box inga after 7 :00. 304-678- 304-576-2173 . good cond., 8600 . Coli springs, full or twin, 868 .. 2782. TWO 1969 Ford Mustangs. 446-0820 ohar 8:00. firm. &88. and $78. Queen sets. $196. 4 dr. chests, BIG Horn saddle &. bridle, Hardtop t1 0~0 . Convenlbla 1978 4x4 Dodge Pic~up. 842 . 6 dr. chests, $64 . Bad good shape, 8126 . Cell •1200. Call 304-B96 - axe. cond. Best offer. Call fremea, 820.and $26., 10 avenlnge after 7:00. 304- 3610. Can < be seen on 675-6078. Sandhill Road et Lllort. gun . Gun ·cabinets, 8360., 678-2782 . dinette chairs t20. and t25. j ~:;::;::;:;:=:;:=:;:= SIX year old Palamino mara. 1977 Chevrolet 4•4 Ps. PB. Gas or electric ranges, $3261· ton. auto trana.. new $600. Call evenings after full uptoe375 . .Babymotreaaeo. 55 Building Supplies paint. new wheel and tires. 7 :00. 304-678-2782. 825 & 836, bed frames $ 2 0 . 1 - - - - ' - - - - - - $3.900. Coll448-8614. $26, & $30, king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom Building materials 11uites. ceder chasu. block, brick, sewer pipaa, 76 CJ5, .1.000. 304-676rockers, metal cabinets , windows , lintels, etc . 2806. 64 Hay & Grain Claude Winters, Rio Grenda, swivel rockers. Used Furniture -- b~o_k•:~••· l 0. Call614-246-5121 . ranges, '"""""· 1 1;;==;~::;~;:~== H•y for aale 81 .60 a bale or 74 Motorcycles washers,chairs. dryers,end refrigera~ troclo lor calves. Call 446tors and TV's. 3 miles out 58 Pets for Sale 8381 or 446-158B. Buleville Rd . Open 9am to 1 979 Honda CB 660. Price &pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to Custom Combining. Call negottlable, Call 446-B853. 6pm, Sat. HILLCREST KENNEL - 814-266-1362. 446-0322 Boarding ell breeds. Selling W~ter Cooled 1972 GT 7110 30' alec. range e95, 40' Happy Jock Dog Food. AKC Good mixed hay. 90 centa a Suzuki, very good cond .• elec. range $76. 40 elec. Dobermant: Stud Service. bale out of field . New Rive 11.000 miles . t725. 388Call 448-7796 . . tobacco atlcka sharpen each 8710. . r~nge coppertone $96, 30' end. Cell614-379-2146, gas rzmge avacado $86, 1977 h~rley Davidson FLH portable Hoover washer DAAGONWYND CATTERY $96, queen size bow. springs - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- MIXED hay, 304 - 876 - dresser, In good cond . U.400. Coli 448-4320. & mattre11 $46 ~ 8 ,000 BTU pies, CFA Himalay•n. Par- 2254. air conditioner 886, Whirl~ sian end Siamese kittena. H•y and Strew. 304-458· 1 9BO Yomahe YZ80 dirt pool refrig. t96. GE relrig Call 446-3B44 alter 4PM. 1658. bike, boots, pa·nts. chMt $96, dining room tabla 866, protector. extra tire, good couch t26. Skaggs Applian- 2 AKC Reg. Cocker Spacondition. - Cell 614-246ces. Upper River Rd, Galli- niels. Both males. selling for 5021. polis. 446-7398 . 448-9372 altar 6:00PM . breading purposes. 1976 Honda 750. many U1ed washers & dryers good extra parts. Call 814- 245selection late modela. All Seal Point Siamese kittens. Autos for 9239. guaranteed 30 day. all real ell mole, eso oech . Coli 614-388-.8488. nice. Coll614-266-1207. 1974 Honda 350. 7 .400 Maytag washer & dryer pair, 8 week old siamese kittens. 1973 · Pontiac Cat;alina, 4 actual .milea. *600. Call 614-3BB-9755. like new, guaranteed. $276. Call 448-4230. dr .. hardtop. Ph. 388-B419. Other make1 of washers & dryers, rebuilt, guarantud. Doberman puppies for sale. 19BO Chevy Chevotte, 1979 Buheco Fronte~a. good condition. Few miles .$90 and up. Hotpoint rafrig . Call 614-247-4734. 1979 F,o rd Fiesta, priced since overhaul. Real good &1 30, Whirlpool refrig . right. John's Auto Sales on dirt bike. 1350. Coli 742$130. GE refrig . real niee Bulaville Rd. Open Eveinga, 2088 . ~ 175. 1 Reece hitch will ~ell 3-o.i:&'75:27;i9: I 448-4782, Gallipolio. all or part. Call 446-8033. Honda, 1981 CB 900, CUI1986 Chevrolet Impel•. 283 Beds, queen. 8200; twin, AKC registered black Ger- 2· barren, good cond ;, new tom, t2850 . 304-876t126 . Box spring, mat- man Shept'!erd puppies, rubber, beat offer. Call G76- 2661 . tresses. frames. practically t160. 304-937-320.1. 8B19 between 6-7PM . 1977 HARLEY Oevidoon, n·e w. Wringer washer. S26. good condition. lot of 446-1589 . 1972 Chevrolet Rolly Novo chrome, 304-773-6083. 58 Fruit V-8. 4 shift, vinyl top, strips. Heat Wave wood haater, & Vegetables maga, good body. naeda 1971 TRAIL 90 Honda, used three years. Hes autopoint, $996. Coll446-2044 . excellent condition. t460. matic thermoltat and 304-676-2836. blower. Very good condi1978, Monte Carlo. good Peaches white, pick tion. Call 247-2476. own. $1 0 bu. Iring con- cond .. 11.800. Coli 814387-0212. 75 Boats ani! Whirlpool portable dis- tainer, Raynor's, Rt. 7, Lower River Rd. 446-4807. hWasher and counter-top Motors for Sale . bar. Excellent condition. Sweet corn, half Coli 992-7839. beans, cabbage. 14 FOOT fiberglau Vown or bonom boat. 5.6 motor. Hoppy Hollow trailer. 304-876-1474 olter Golllpollo Forry. WV, 6p.m. 6741-2026 . Call~~~~~~~!~~~~ HI Preuure CIHning. Alum-~~ inum tiding, mobile hornet,.~ wood, brick, .. nd1tone-· ~· bullct'ng and homn. AI•O:>~ heavy equipment. Fully aured. Fr. . e.tlmatee. 11 4 .. ,.• 90·2886 . -... ~ ln-.-, GENE 'S CARPET CLEAN-~; lNG SERVICE. Recommended for profe sak»n•hl • staem clllfling . 1 cote f" Guard-Free Eaiimatn. Cell ...,. Gene 01 614-992-8309. • 2 BR mobile homa. Personal ref . &. deposit required . Call 446-2637. 12x62 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only . Brown' a Trailer Park. 614-992-3324 . 1974 17 lt. tri-heul, 126 Evlnrudo U.OOO. Coli 814387-0282 . RIJ!I&II'(6REII6E WA60H, MltiTEI'i? 1 DU7H'T•• EI!-HUR7' IT Of! AlfYTHI~~ .BL Pt.IIY/H'_ WELL, EVEN IF \1JU ALL OVER YOOI'itiE'LF (6 YOUfl IDEE! OF A 6MfE? YOU'RE Tl'iYIN' T' 015tiU15E NH'T TOO GOOD YOOR5ELF! ~~~~AiiTLY/H~APtE 'fl? yi COULOI'(T FOOL !_ -· Roofing and Car,entry Anthony Williamaon. 814· 387-0194. '· I "'EVER SAW f>NV- " ONE CA.1t:H ON SO QUICk:! OOP'S A NAIURAL! ROOFING & outsicle paint- " In g. " " eltirnet:u. 14- _, 3417-0836. • e Plumbing llo Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-388B or 4484477 JIM'S PLUMBING &·HEATING. Fomerly Dewltt'o • Plumbing. Call 814·387- - ; 0576. ·, l also recollec' ·: ill owes"im Excavating --------- .. -· ., _, : . > . : lonnie Bogge Excevating. ~' Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck. ·: Work by hour or job. Call .. 446-7903. ~--:----------------1 . Cat 214 hoe. dozers, cr•ne. : loaders. dump truck. can . . 614-446-1142 botweon 7 :00AM & 6:00PM . WINNIE e>IGGEST WOMAN IN THE ROOM ... THE O~JECT OF EVERY FAT JOKE 'EVER WRITTEN, •• _, &YIFr -- S.·Wrr ~ Dozer work, ground clean- Ing & ew.c.h ating. •25 hour. Coli 4441-983B . ·, ' J .A.R. Conatruetion Co. 1: Water Linea. Fooien, , Orolno. All kinds of Ditching; .~' Rutlond. Oh . 814-742• , ; 2903. :.nf ::~~-----:--:-:-::-:--- OH, lliRDIE, I HAD NO IDIA YOU WERE 60 ,, MfHgs Excavating . Bulldozer .I • bac::khoe 11rvice. a.a: ·~ menta, footera.landacepk\g, 1 drlveway1, farm ponds . ·: 114-742-2407 or 114-74220118. . BARNEY IS IT GOIN' TO RAIN TOOAV, MAW? NOPE··MV 816 TOE DON'T ACI-IE AT GOODY!! 'fOU CAN PLOW TH' HIGH FIELD General Hauling 2nd Annuol Legendary Pooket lllllarda Stars Thla 1how featur11 Willie Mot· coni va . Luther lattit~r. (80 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Fun In Aoa;loo' ([) (JJ Mojof I.Mguo Baooblll: T•m• to B• Announcod • ([) (JJ Square Povo Lauren's convinced that ohe and Patty have broken the p~ularlty barrier. (R) ([) (I}) FrontHne 'Sanctuary.' • MOVIE: 'lplnout' . B:30 • ()) l1l Fomlly Tloo Ale• courts ditltter by tecretly invettlng · hit lather's mo. nay in the stock market. (R) D ([) ()J For Momboro Only Three young caddltt at an BKCIUIIVB country club prove c::onsta nt thorns in the tide of the pompous manager. 9:00 D(J)(I) MOVIE: 'Aicatroz: Tho Whole Shook!"' Story' Part 2 ()) MOVIE: ' Rocky Ill' ()) 700 Club Today'o pro, gram features actretl Rita Walter of 'Aa the World Turn a: C1J NFL'o Graateot Mo. monte: 'Big Game Amarica' G Cll (JJ 1883 Mlu Unlvoru Pagoonl Bob Borker and Joen. V1n Ark hott the 1083 Mill Universe Pageant from tiTe Klol Auditorium, St. Louis, MO. (2 hrs.) ([)(D) G\'111 Porlormoncoo 'Bridesheed Aeviaited .' Chari" Ryder returns to Bridethead C81tle where he llrot mot Sabootion. (RJ (2 hro.) [Ciooad Captioned] 10:00 ()) MOVIE: 'Budo: GNat Meotero ol the Mortlol Am' (]) Wortd Sportomon Outdoor adventure• from throughout the world are hooted by Curt Gowdy. (80 min .) DINNN-• 10:1 & (I) TBI Evonlng Nowo 10:30 ()) Stor Tlma . II In S..rah of..., 11:00. <Il IIlD IJJ tiJ ·~ Newt (J) Stencil"' Room Only: Dolly In eor-t Dolly Parton performs in London . CIJ ESPN SportaConter ()) Womon Wotoh (!) NIW8!8porto/WHthtr Cll Monty Python • II Bonn_!_Hill Show 1 1:30 • ()) CZJ Tonight Show Johnny's guests are ~len Aida and David Brenner. (R) (80 min.)' , (J) MOVIE: 'Breokor Moroni' ()) Another Ut. (I) Catllno min.) . ([) PBI Ute Night · (JJ All In tho Family • (JJ Nlghtllno 81 Ounomoka 1 Z:OO ()) Burne & Allen C1J PKA Futl ContaOt I<Airote Cll lt'o • Lo"' Woy to Ootobor ()) Nlghtllne (JJ MOVIE: 'Windo of Autumn• ~E't' WANT YOU TO 6ET LONELY SO YOU'LL APPRECIATE I-40ME THIS MUST BE A 600D CAMP... IT'S WORKING! TWO bedroom, furnished trailer, 8186.00, plus utili· ties. 304-6711-411112. ' -- ..;... - ., ----------,. 'j ~- Now arrange the drcled letters to surprise answer, as auggoaled by the above cartoon. torm the Prln,_.,.,h_: rr I 1 Salurd ay'e ON THE I An..-· tI x1 (Ailawertl 111morrow) Jumblao : GUILT HITCH MORGUE HELMET Whit the lnwltlble man's wife saw when · h•r husband gava flla uauallarrle excuseRIGHT THROUGH HIM ··· · BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A a~ in Analyze and lotiers, and finally H Is how can I Jllake or defeat NORTH UQ2 1-ll-tl ' Jim: .A 10 -• ~Jill II EAST +Hao .Q7H3 +A& j+KJ864 loday's hand contract. WEST J92 "In South fillds himself at a normal, good three no-trump +AI . l!+tou the contract?" H7 +Q2 SOUTH +K87 .K86 • Q& 2 +tOU3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Weot F.ut SCJalll INT Pass Pau Pass Pa.. Pau Opening lead: 4o6 By O.waltl Jaeoby udJUDetJaeoby Jim: "We haven't He can couut II top winners eJ<cept for the unpleuant fact lhat West bas opened a club, and the defenae may be able to take aeveral club tricks before declarer can set up dummy's dlamondl. South mU.t try to make sure that his ol'ponenls can't take four tricks in that suit." Oswald: "H clubs are going to break 4·3, be has no worry about. the contract. He only worries if someone bas fl ve or si:l cards In the suit." Jim: "He analyzes the lead as either fourth best or top of a doubleton. Then be decides that it isn't 101Dg to be anything but a genuine fourth besl People like to open short maJor sulls. They never open a doubleton club when neither major has been bid." Oswald: "The play of the said nuach about our acrollY.., ARCHlatel ." · Oawald: Y.It is a help In both dummy play and defense. A Is analyze the lead. R Is review the bidding. C Is counl winners •, ace, tben, is a sure winner. It would only coat him his game If West had led small from five or six to the K-QJ, and with one of thoae boldlnga the king would surely have bet:n led." (NEWSPAPER l!liiTEitPitJ8E ASSN.) '• dl&~t~TM¥Jt,.r llr THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN "1 Hemingway's 1 Turkish nickname rice dish zPlaying s Very (Fr.) 9 Borodin's ''Prince-'' marble 30utage BaconsUce • Scottish 13 Grastt plot alder 5 Court 1t Part of a boot proceedings UConsumed I Grazing 11 Loaetbe I - - - --- groimd ZZ Field 1 Written Z3 Silk fabric letter zt King 8 They could , Arthur's cause3Down burial marchers 178ped -18 Productive 10 -for tat Zl~tlng 2t Made a bird sound :II Thread 31 Anesthetic 11 -May place 12 Lease holder Z5 Pup11 Gennan song Z1 Solve a lt Rip cryptogram and spelling ZZ Teener's CCJIICem Leafy dish ., :II Three (prefix) 31 Moo goo -pan Gennanclty Caucasian language ZTCervine Zl Rock's Fleetwood 2t Last Supper room Sort After Sept. MOut (Dutch) • Reiterated · Intensive .Qirrent Czech river • ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . AXVDLBAAXR lo LONGFILLOW One letter simply otando lor IMiher. In lhio 11mple A Ia liHd for the three L'a, X for the lwo O's, ett. Single lettera, aPQIIropbel, the lenllh and· formation of the words ora oil blals. El<b day lhe code letters are dllerent CRVPTOQUOTI!S 12:30 • (I) l1l Lat8 Night with Oovld l.elt8rrnan ()) MOVIE: 'The lloldlol' EU SXYSAPN LBRL BV ()) J - lonny lhow ' · • Cll Columbo •Any Old QSXE TXLU RAATZVX\.E OBTAB Port In • Storm: A win• moklr murcter. hlo younger brother when - he ELRQLVZ USL BRMMVX LU docld.. tD ull tho lomlly b~oln ..o. (R) (110 min.) EUDVWUZN VYEV.- ZUX DRQJ STE" • aJi AIC Nowa One on Ono . Yeola ..y'ICIJp:-: THELUCKOFHAVINGTAbENTIS -, • M•ry Hortmon, Mory H•rtman - TO PO THIS. , e ([) 1 bedroom . 12w.45 furnished. AC, w•aher & dryer. 8160 plus utilities & deposit. No peto. 992-7479 . , ~SEll/TED THAT ~ITZY P'OOC:H I'ECAU:5E HE ALWA~ WANTED THEY 31 Ulllan Hort to Hort Tho or Dorothy Hartl become ·the targets • Habituated of a couple who want their · a Silt tree prize antique car. (R) (80 '• "'I JONES BOYS WATER SEA- '; VICE . Cell 1114-367-7471 or 814-387-0191 , - -, w- ())Soap SEWING M1chin1 repalra • . :: "rvice. Authorized Sing..- . ·' Sates & Service Sh•rpeft ~ ; Sci11ore . Fabric ShOp. ., Pomeroy. 982-2284. • 85 , ( DMOVIE:'The uotWonl' (]) Tlo Tao Dough !Ill o...m of J•nnle (!) N-'lporta/WMth<lr ([)Studio ... (J1) AMdtng Aolnbow • wnd. Wild • (J) (!) NIC Newo (]) Lo.. Thot (I) Fo- Knowo liNt (1). (jJI ABC Newo • Cll QJ CBI Newo ill Or. Who (J1) Ovor Eooy Tho opotlight CIJ work. general ~"· c811 DOZER WORK By Tad Hanna. ponda, ditches .. beaementa, etc. Call 448· 4907. Carter & Evan I Trenepiortatlon. . tiJ ())I Spy !; 18 FT. Motor boet & treller, Cat 21'& Hoe. dozers, cr~~ne. ·; 75 HP Mwcury motor. alto · loedars. dump truck. 114included Ia, extre 76 HP 446·11"2. behuaen 7 a.m. motor. skit, IHe jeckatl & an to 6 p.m. extr• prop., carpeting. ., .1.200. 304-937-2026 . ' 84 Electricel llo Refrigeration 78 Auto Perts ·'•' & Accassorlas Appliance Service aH makea & models. W•ahers-dryere- ': Window tinting-auto, com- relrig .-ranoe•-dlahweehere- •1 mercial & realdent .. l. Cell air condl-iOn,re . l•rglin _~ Bom. 441-8033. • -,' 448-3100. 79 Motors Homes llo Campers YOUI! " •· ., 12x85 2 bdr., gas & water included. furnished . $276 mo ., 8100 dep. Call 446· 6683 . -I5~EI!-THIS aher 5 . 83 w•w tiJ • ()) •w E & R T - Service. fully inaured. free e11lm•••• · ; Phone 1114-3417-01341. cell • 82 (J) .Star RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing. including ~ hot tar application, cer~­ ter, electrician. rn111on. C1ll ~ 304-176-208B or 1175- ,. 4680. •. . ; SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ont' p•c• custom fit your herne. Guaranteed. Advencecl ,Gut~ tor. (Ooy 814-192-4088,) (night 614-698-82011.) · Report • Get your carpet In ahip ehepe. Weterremo.al, FREE ESTIMATES. FUANITUR! CLEANING . CAPTAIN , STEAMER 614-448-2107. · "' • (J)Nowa • (JJ P-lo·o Court Trek 7:30 • (J) Lie Doteotor (J) Frogglo Rook Vio~ the · wO<Id of F•eflllle Rook underneath the b11ement of an eccentric Inventor. ()) Doble Ollllo C1J EBPN SportoConter ()) And_y_ Grlllttll Fomlly ~ Cll Buol- R-rt (JJ You Aekod For It (J1) Monoymikora · Gl (jJI Entertalnmont Ton!llht 8:00 D (I) C!J Love. Sidney Sidney Is intuited when Leurle otortl imllltlng him . (R) (J) On Loaotlon: Campuo Comedy Joa Plo¢opo hooll thlo look 11 what mekoo collove otudenll Iough. ()) MOVIE: 'Kenny Rogoro •• tho Tho O.mblo( RON'S Television Service. ~ Speclollzlng In Zonlth ond ~ Motorola. Quuer. and ·~. house cello. Col 178-2388 or 448·2464. ;: Water Wells. Commlf'clal i and Domeatic . Tnt holM. Pumps Sale1 and Service. 304-811-3802 . tour ordlnoly - Is on former host Hugh Down• who oftars thought· lui vlewo on aging. [Cio11d Captlonod] ' 7:00 • <D PM Movozlno (]) Bumo • Allan CIJ EIPN'o lnoldo Ba-ll CIJO..n Aareo Cll !nt.rtolnmont Tonight (!) Chllrtle'o Angelo · • Cll Tla Tee Dough ([) (J1) MaaNol~uhror ~:: 2fB8. - tour Jumtllel, ooch oquaro, to form EVENING -P-e-:-ln-t-:-ln-g-:-1-n-te-r:-1.,-:&-ox-:te::-r-;lor::-., .~ wallp..., ·hanging. lneuNd~~· frH estimates. e1,.·149.. -.~: Ralph Reynolds 108 acre farm at Eno. on Rt. 564 and 18 •eras on Whea~on Rd . Coll614-367-0618 , · ~pproximately 14 acre farm ne•r Chester. 2-atory frame hou•. baeenwnt.. good condriion. City weter. natural al. ..ptic tank ayJ1am . em 3 oulbuHdlngo. pond . Prleod In middle 30'o. Call· c-or. 811-38311. or Belpre, 423-1931. ' con -----:-----:t H & S Homelmprovementt ... •! springs & mattress twin or • f981 SCHULTZ. 2 bedrOom. excellent condition, 304-676-5376. . . Unocr--10 · ono 7/11/83 '. PAINTING - lntorlor •net •< exterior. plumbing. rooflngj ) some remodeling. 20 yra.'"""" oxp. Cltll 114-318 -ltiZ. · 1: antron recliners $99, other Have your old mower racon· reclinen $80, maple dinette ditioned for a fr11ction of the sets $179, love ... ,. 170, coat of 1 new one. We now ~-t;; s.~OSS.. lal8, 1 Y2 hr. out Rt. 160 ·,_t to~ Sale Television Viewing ------ ~1 -M-ore_u_m_A_oo_fi::-n-a-:•-:1-poo--"ul- ~ lng, 30 .,..., experience• ., specializing in -.uMt up roof., : 114-388-1817. • For sale by owner. Farm with nevt house & garage. 20 A. land. near Rio Grande. Conaider all offers. Call 614246-6190 any time or 614246-9400 before 9PM . 32 Mobile Homes DICK'J'IV.CY eltlmatn. Call 114-25e\'-'! · House for Sale, 5 RM and Bath . Buffalo, WV . Call 1 -304-675-2658or write: Box 469. Pt Pleaaant. WV 26660 . dlepon Niwly remodeled HOUSE. FOR SALE in Midhome with fireplace, poni· ble woodburnar, close to schools ond shopping. Call 614· 992-6941 . Brick home wilh 4 acres, 3 bdr., 1 V2 bath, large kitchen & dining room. basement with wood & etectric heat. Kyger Creek scholl . dist. $55,000. Coli 614 -3877238 . .. The Doilv STUCCO PLASTERING - '! teKturecl ceitlnga commer! 1 clal and residential. fr• , 1 VMI\ et.eAN i N~ Pomeroy. Large Iota. Cell 992-7479 . THE TAPE STARTS.. Home Improvement• I Park , Route 33 , North of . FIND' WUEF<E 81 1983 -1:00 (I) I Mtrrlld Joo11 :NOr ENOUGH; WCX-BERLIOZ • MUST AIS> HAVE A TALENT FOR . , . �10-lhe Daily Sentinel Israeli army ·begins tria) ·run ·for future troop pullbacks By'lbe Auociated Press "llank from Jordan in 1967: a Jewish · -government would implement Its • 'lbe ~U anny hilS begun a settlement W!IS founded adlacent to March 19111 decision to revive ~''IJ1al run" for future troop pul- the Arab city. But some Jewish · Hebron'sJewlshquarter. -lbacks In Lebanon, according to IIOUrees, whlle the Israeli Cabinet to increase the Jewish has "-!ded """ -ee in P·~~ . a trou bled city In the -·pledW !Bank es · ,~w n.e Cabinet spent much of its , meeting Sunday · discussing new ·:::=t~b-Jewish violence ·· Prime Mlnlster Menachem Begin rejected!lrequestbyJewishSetllers that they be allowed to form their · ownrhllltlas,buttheCabinetupheld the recent dismissal of Hebron's acting Arab mayor, Mustafa Natshe, and also decided to proceed with plans · to restore the Jewish presence in Hebron. The previous Jewis)l community Iii Hebron was dispersed alter •Arabs massacred 70 Jews there in 1929in what was then Palestine. After Israel captured the West militants occupied buildings Inside the city, heightening tensions with the Arabs. Deputy Premier David Levy said after the Cabinet session that the AcurlewimposedinHe~atter Eight emergency runs were made Saturday by local units, three Sunday and one early Monday mornlilg, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. Saturday runs Included the following: Racine at 8:39p.m. was called to a brush !Ire on county road 28, Apple Grove; Syracuse at 3: 38 p.m. to College Road for Anna Duffy who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospllal, at 6: 18 p.m. to Dusky Street where a car was on fire, and at 23:51 to Welsh Town Hill lor Timothy .Kline who was taken to Veterans '-Memorial; Rutland at 11:09 p.m for Clarence McDaniel who was taken to Veterans MemorIal; Middleport at 11:44 a.m. to Pearl Street for Bertha Brickles who was taken to Veterans MemorIal, at 8:00p.m. and 9:45p.m. for RJcbard Julian who was treated at the scene on both occasslons. A 1983 Chevrolet Chevette will be given away by tbe PomeroyMiddleport Lions aub as tbe top prtze In the club's Community Improvement Project, it was announced today. Several other cash awards will be presented In conjunction with the project . The car and other prizes will be given away during an all-you-can· eat buffet at Royal Qak Park, near Five Points, on August 13. Persons not participating 1n the project wlll Smith said Ms. Darr' s source was Chuck Crawford, who worked with Reagan's communications chief, Robert Keith Gray, whonowownsa Washington publlc relations firm. Crawford works at the firm. Neither Crawford norMs. Darr, a lawyer In private practice, could be reached for comment. Repeated telephone calls · to each went To end marriages One divorce was granted and one dissolu tlon was decreed in Common Pleas COlll't. IJecky K Taylor and Brtan Mo. Taylor werf given a divorce. Judy A. Gloeckher and Charles W. Gloeckner were granted a dissolution. Roy R. Smith, Rt.l, POrtland, and Tammy Smith, Rt1 Portland, flled for dissolution. Timothy Frazier, Middleport; Anna Powers, Huntington; Inez Stivers, Pomeroy; Terry Barrett, Dexter; Anna Alley .. Racine; Anna Duffy, Syracu'se; Elvira Barr, Syracuse; Allen Partlow, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES SATURDAY··· Adam Carter, Tlnta Carter, Edith Salser, Earl Thoma, Timothy Frazier, Dorothy Collins, Lee Bing, JAMBOREE TRADING - Noel Connel, 17, of · ottawa, Kan., left, and Tom Warren, 15, of Carthage, Tex., are 8llown lradlng patches at the llith World Jamboree In Alberta, Canada, on a picnic table. Patches, piDs, beH bucldee and neckereblefa uelb8 precluct and the Clln'eiiCY Iii the -'d's 0101& intemailonal Dea IIIBI'Iret. (AP Lase.,hoto). OVP ltatf DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Ohio Sen. John Glenn has cut Into former Vice President Walter Mondale's lead in Iowa for the Democratic presidential nomination, a poll shows. The copylight poll In' the Des Moines Sunday Register shows that among Iowa Democrats, Glenn cut · Into a 38-polnt lead Mondale held In March. With Glenn moving up 13 points and Mondale dropping back 10 points, 1!Je ligures are now Mood ale 45 percent and Glenn .Jl percent. No one else is close, the poll said. Among all voters, Glenn shows up as the only Democrat who bests President Reagan 1n a head-to-head race. The poll shows Glenn recelvtng48 percent of the votes to43 percent for Reagan and 9 percent undecided among Iowans ·u the presidential electlon were held today. The poll Shows a closer47percent for Reagan and 45 percent for Mondale If that were the lineup. A $42,741.73 lawsuit W!IS fUed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One of Pomeroy against Appalachian Petroleum Corp. and ,Harvey A. Russell, hoth of Reno, Ohio. 1n a related subject,thepollsllows approval, 35 percent disapproval that farmers, who had been and 12 percent no opinion. straddling the fence between Rea· Farmers now say If the election , gan and his top . Democratic were held today, they would pick challengers, are now pitching In to Reagan 2-to-1 over any Democrat. boost Reagan's statewide job approThelowapollwasconducted!rom val rating above 50 percent for the June 20 to July 1 and Is based on firSt time In 18 months. telephone Interviews With 1,001 The rating is now 53 percent - adult Iowans. JULY CLEARANCE SALE · CONTINUEs· SAVE ON MEN'S WEAR WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING refused a request by tbe board to resign. The board held a special meeting Monday night and six new members, attending their first &eliSion, Immediately made their ·presence known In discussions about tbe hoard's budget and other issues. New board member Warren Sheets asked that Plummer's employment be discussed at a special meelingAug.l. Board ChalnnanJohnRJceagreed to place It on the agenda. PlumJner's status has been up 1n the air stnceJan. 24, when the hoard voted 6-5 to request Plwruner's resignation. The director Immediately refused kJ step down and tl;le hoard has taken no omc!al action since. After Monday's meeting, Plummer said she welcomes a resolution to her employment issue. SAVE 30o/o TO SO% Jly ERIC JENNINGS Sentinel 8lalf AN EXCELLENT TIME FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING. Weather forecast ·After months of Inaction, the Gauta.Jackson-Melgs i4ll hoard Will again consider what to do about Its executive director, Maxine Plummer. who has "I've always pushed for a decision," she said. Plummer came under fire In January from a state-appointed review group which accused her and her staff of "extravagant" spending and mismanagement of public funds. · The review group was formed 1n October by the "'ryner state director of mental health as the result of . a hlghly-charged conflict between Plummer and Bernard Nlelun, director of Woodland Centers (then called the Gallia-Jackson-Melgs Community Mental · Health Center). Iii a f1nal report released JanllllfY. 7, the review group called for the resignations .of both Plummer and Nlelun. The Woodland Centers hoard has since voted to support Nlelun and not seek his resignation. Although the 648 board has taken no otllcial action concerning Plummer since January, the makeup of the 15-member hoard has changed significantly since July 1. Clear tonight. Low 65-70. Winds southwesterly 10-15 mph. Partly sunny Tuesday. High 85-90. Exteoded Ohio Forecast w~ - . p Friday: Fair w~ through Friday. IDglwlnthellOB.t-slnthetl()s. r----,.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-- Marriage licenses Two mari'Iage licenses were issued In Meigs County Probate Court. James D. Gaultney, Manchester, Tenn., and Elaine S. Little; Charles D. Adams, Reedsvtlle, and Cathy L. Cowdery, Parkersburg,W.Va. 'lbe Middleport City Connell, cancludlilg that a rate !ncre115e Is a . ·necessity for Improved service, j!ppi'OVed an ordinance Monday nlgbt on first reading which allows ,Cablentertainment to increase . rates. Council bad been approached by , , Cablen'tertalnment representative Richard Newell before about a proposed rate Increase, however, council hail tabled the motion. Cablentertalnment has proposed that lnstalilltion rates on cable service be ~ased from the present $22.50 to $:l'i. 1n addition, monthly seJVtce rates for the basic service wUI be raised from f/ kl-8.50, Newell said. , "The basic rate we charge customers each month has not changed since 1979,'' he said, adding that, "We !'rei justified 1n asking for a rate lncrellse.'' Newell said Cablentertalnment orlglnally purchased the cable seJVice In Middleport and Invested U.1 rnWlon In tbe business. However, since expenses have Increased, the company needs more revenue to keep up with the "4.4 million plus investment," he added. Along the Ohio Valley, Cablentertalnment's average rate is $8.49 per month, he said, adding that overall, ""* cents jess than the average rates charged for communities around the state with a similar population, acmrdlilg to flgu~ released by the Ohio Consumer's Counsel In Columbus. Columbia Gas is presently chargIng ~rtcustomers$89.65per month. However, Pomeroy customers are pay!ng $93.14 on a monthly basis. "The Consumer Counsel figures $ 599~~white the average rate Cablentertain· men\ charges Its customers monthly is $9.00 Th@ extra revenue coming In !IS a result of the propolled rate iqcrease wlll not Increase the rate of return for the cable company, he said. Regardless of whether or not the rate Increase is approved, the cable customers Will begin receiving Cable News Network, lie said. CNN Is a :If.hour aU-news channel that II owned by Ted Turner, the entrepreuner who also owns tbe Superstatlon out of Atlanta on Channel4, Newell said. CNN wUI replace tbe AP news channel that presently Is on channel 13 for cable customers, he added. Newell also said that a Disney channel may be inStalled In the near futuno . Newell dlsCus.sed with council the possibility ot taking WI'VN, Columbus Channel 8, off the system and replacing It with cable alternatives. "Since we can't deliver a quality signal on 6, we have discussed the posalblllty of putting another sa tel· Ute st'I"Vic-e ln Its place," he said. Cablentertainment cannot im· prove the reception on channel6, he said. Another channel Gin Bluefield, W.Va. lnterleres with the Columbus station's reception, he added. · Channel tO out ofColumbusseelns to be doing better because no other channel 10' s exist within se-veral hundred mUes of Middleport, he said. "10 is good~ percent of the time, but In the summertime, customers complain occasslonally about their pictures fading.'' Connell member Carl Horky disagreed with taklilg channel 6 off the air. Newell said "taklng6offthe air Is an option, and wewouldpollthe subscribers before taking any action." Council member Alan King said "the Columbus stations don't care about us." However, council member Bob Gilmore said "we need at least one Columbus station to know what's haP!Jen!ng at the state capitaL" Columbus channel 4 was taken off the system several years ago. · By replac1ng6and 10, Newell said Cabletertalnment can ensure top qquallty on every channel, Newell said. "We need to expand to satisfy the customers," he added. "Our main concern is to upgrade the existl!lg system before we go out into other areas," Newell said, refeiTlngtothefactthatCablentern· talnment has not expanded much 1n the community. Newell also said he would see about finding a local place where cable bUis could be paid. Spring rain reduces ·tomato crop By ERIC JENNINGS Dally Sentinel Staff Tomatoes. Those juicy plump red critters that add Immensely to salads and other food delights are a big business In Meigs County. As a result of the bad weather -during the spring, however, the tomato business Is down substanllally, according to Clifford Hill, who owns a farm 1n Letart Falls. "We've got about one-half the crop as we had last year," he said. HUI said the tomato business has decreased greatly when compared to the business li!St year because of the Inclement early spring weather that al· fected the area. "I'd say we have about is to 20 fuli-Oedge tomato farmers 1n the Letart Fa Us area," he said. These farmers load the toma· toes up 1n trucks and send them out to various cities Including Cleveland, Detroit, Clnclnnall and Pittsburgh, said Perry Hlll, who also workS on the farm. However, at this point In the summer(lt's "too dry right now, . our gas ratesareconslderably lower than some communities our size even thoughwehavefreevlllagegas In our contract," Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman said. Hoffman said the city of Middleport is presently not paying for gas on any city buUdlng because of an agreement in the contract with Colwnbla Gas.' In otber business at Monday night's meeting, councU: -Hired Gerald Bayha of Athens to a title search at thecourthouseas part of a prelimloary study to deterlnine Hudson Street's actual right-of-way. The title search wlll and $500. cost betwen -Council approved a resolution to hire the Reiser architect nnn of Athens for designing the houses on the proposed subdlvion on vtllage property off General Hartinger Parkway. DiscUssed the posslbUity of ron, structlon some type of access improvements .for handicapped In the down town area . m • Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs '. Fo Farmers. Bank .an MemlwrFDIC I(IYt Your Community Owned Bank .•, .. WASHINGI'ON (AP) -The FBI, probing possible political espionage Iii the 198lpresldentlal campaign, is; · ~ agents to the Hoover ,lnstltutlonatStanfordUnlvenlityto • make arrangements to see original carnpalgn documents stored there, admlnlltratlon official says. .. __ .._, ... the chalrman 0 f the ' ........... ....,, Houle subcommittee Investigating how tbe Reagan campalp received brleftlll material and !!!her docu· • nienta prepared by tbeCarterWhlte , · lfauEialdhehadnotbeeiiUIUI'ed :111at 1111 panel wculd have acceu to t1w material at tbe California campus. But he said he boped approval wa11t1 be llf8llled today. Prelitteat Reapn lllroulb Wlllte :· .· Houle mii!Mj Fred' F. FleJdbla, · ..daid tile Jultlce lleplrlmel!t to . Rev· Donald J. A..,.,a, the 11UboommJttee ebalnnan, ~· ro I ,, and we need a rain real bad," Hill said. Although Hill said he was able to get his tomato seeds planted at about the same time as last year -late April and right at the beginning of May - "we got behind because It was too wet and cold," to worl< on the plants. HIU, who has about l.Jl,OOJ tomato plants In his crop, said, "I think everybody e lse around here Is late along with us." Meigs County farmers, who produce a large majority of tomatoes statewide, must compete with tomatofarrnersfroma variety of stales - Including Tennessee, Arkansas. California and other Eastern-shore states - in order to sell their crops. Last year, Hlll said. he and his helpers started picking tomatoes about July 1. "Ten days makes quite a difference In the tomato busl· ness," he said, adding that some farmers have not yet begun picking. Employees for Hlll have not been working as many hour.; as a result of the decrease In the tomato business. "We're using about the sa me amount of people, but they're working around eight hours a day, rather than 14 hours like last year," he said. The tomato business works on t.he supply and demand prtncl· pic, he added. "Our business depends to a large extent on the tomatoes" quality and how many are In the market," he said. Hill said he believes the Ohio tomatoes have a better Oavor lhan tomatoes from other states because they're vine ripened and "we pick them as they start to turn from green to red.'" Although Hill said his business . Involves large truck shipments to major cities, he sells a tot of tomatoes locally. "We've sold all we've picked so far- 500 baskets- locally." he said. In addition, Hill said he sells a number of tomatoes to to peddlers, who sell vegetables along the road. "A lot of prople are out of work, and they set up road stands because they got to make a buck ." SEORC to review highways there were 80 playing poslllons and Highways wUI be the subject done our homework. We are not asking lor the Impossible. There players would be dCII' rmlned on a when members of the Southeastern first come first seved basts. Charge Ohio Regional Council meet at . are at least 17 major highway Improvement needs along our four for the all day lournamcnt and Falrgreens Country Club In Jack· most Important highways. We seek dinner meeting Is $2S. Entries and son County on July 28. lees should be mailed to the · Robert L. "Bob" Evans, pres!· funds to update and advance plans for six of these 17 projects so that SEORC, Box 271 , Wellston, Ohio dent of the SEORC, said the council, 45692. . through Its highway user commit- the region has some chance of seeing these Improvements unc,lerTickets for the dinner meeting tee, chaired by G. Kenner Bush, way before tbe end of this decade . are available from Rhod Mills Athens newspaper publisher, will Logan Chamber of Commerce: announce a 17-project plan for · Most of these projects have been sitting on tbe shelf for so long that Nelsonville Board of Trade. Athens highway Improvement In the area. If there are any plans at all plans Chamber of Commerce, Bernard Evans said Ill!! plan formulated Is -are completely out of date." Fultz, Pomeroy-Middleport, Galli· a consensus for area highway needs Evans said a press conference polis Chamber of Commerce, Lawand addj>d that southestern Ohio would be held at 5:30 p.m . at rence County Economic Develophas suffered too long and too much Falrgreens prtor to the dinner ment Corporation, Portsmouth from cbronic neglect of its highway meeting. \]1amber of Commerce, Howard ~. and that the lesson Is clear; The Highway meeting will be . Thompson, Jackson Chamber of there will be no significant Improveheld In conjunction with the annual Commerce, The Milton Banking ment In the region's economy untU SEORC Golf Tournament. BUI Company, Gene Engle and S. R. the area's ' b8llc highways are . Childs; golf professional at the (Tate) Cline. The dinner Is at 6:30 completed. JayMar Club In MeigS County, Is and hospitality begln.~ .at 5:30. Chairman Bush said, "we have -· tournament director. Childs said . AND SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED • seJVIces to mental health cll<'nts. In official a~tlon, the board voiL<I 5 to ~ not to approve a $2.5 mluton 1~ tax estimate burlgct w'•ich It Is required to submit to Meigs County. All five voting against the measure were new mcmbe•·s. Severall)e'W members said they had not """ tho budget prior to the meeting and did not feel they could approve It without a thorough examination. · Senior members said the tax estimate budgPt' Is a fonnallty required by state law and Is not slgnlflcant '-""" when considering how to spend money. The more important budget. submitted to the Department of Mental Health, was approve:lln .June and will be in effect untU July 1, 19&'i, they said. However, they were overruled by ncwPr members and the majority voted to request a 30-day extension of the state's July '15 deadline for approval of the budget The budget will be reconsidered by the board at Its Aug. 1 meellng. PICIUNG TOMATOES- Several workers lean down bu8lnes8 Is down thuslar this summer heciWl!C of the and pick lomaloes from plan&s on a farm owned by bad early-spring w.eMiher. Clifton! IUD of Letart FaDs. IUD said the tomaiA> .FBI agents check campaign papers . 23601 : Mon.-Tues.-Wed..fri. 9:30 to 5 1htn. 9:30 to 12 Sit 9-.30 to 2 RIRg charged to Columbia ·Gila cusluuas in Middleport are 29 In this day and age, everybody knows money doesn't grow on trees, but we do have some answers for you. If you qualify, our low-cost loans can provide you with alllhe money you may need ... for whatever _you've got in mind. 1 Sec1lon, 10. Page• 20 Cents .A Mvhlmedla '"'· Nowopapoo Six new members were appointed to the board by state and county officials effective July 1 to flU vacant positions. A seventh new member was chosen Monday by the Jackson County commissioners to replace Lorene Johnston, who resigned. Six of these new members attended Monday's meeting and they determined the outcome ol the major Issue voted upon - the 19&1 tax estimate budget. Two new board members were also crit lea I pi the 648 board system and the operation of the GaUla-Jackson -Melgs board. Ralph McCormick, a Jackson County appointee, said there has to be "better accountability than you apparently have had In the past" at the 648 board. "There Is a lot of Ill publicity" concer:nlng the board ln Jackson County, McCormick said . Sheets, appointed from Gallla County, questioned whether the 648 board could dissolve Itself. He said the money spent on administration at the 648 hoard could be better used providing direct G~ rates less in Middleport village HOURS: enttne Cable TV rate· request given council approval 63711 . m-95n at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 12, 1983 BY JEFF GRAIIMEIER Poll shows Glenn gains on Mondale Money 11ction ftled 108 W. MAIN ST .. POMEROY. OHIO • 648. will consider Plummer's ·status Kenmore®laundry pair Large capapcity washer has 2 speeds, 3 water levels, 3 cycles and self-cleaning lint filter. Laige capacity dryer features automatic Fabric Master. • 'VII.12,No.62 , Copyriptod 1913 unanswered. The brteflilg book affair, meanwhile, appears to be attracting widespread Interest. A Newsweek poll released Sunday found that 82 percent of those interviewed were aware of the controversy and 59 percent predicted It would become a major political issue. Sixty-one percent of those who were aware of II belleved at least some wrongdoing was involved, according to the poll. Forty-nine percent of those who were aware of II believed Reagan and his aides were cooperating tully with Invest!· gations. OnSundayPomeroywascalledat Jason Stewart: 1: 23 p.m. to Union Ave. for Wilma ADMISSIONS SUNDAY-··!;:dna Ferrell who was taken to Holzer Deem; Racine; Shirley Justice, Medical Center; Rutland at 10:59 Middleport; Clifford Kauff, Middlep.m . toLangsvilleforHomerPayne port; Louie Lee, Racine. who was taken to Veterans MemorDISCHARGES SUNDAY··· Ial; Middleport at 7: 20 for Shirley Thomas, Wilbur Batley, Patsy Laudennllt. Justice who W!IS taken to Veterans Donna MemoriaL This morning at 2:21 a.m. Meets tonight Pomeroy went to Laurel Cliff for Ray Howell who was taken to Holzer Meigs High School Band Boosters Medical Center. wlll meet this evenlngat7p.m. In the band room at the high school. All Vetel'lUl!l Memorial parentsoftreslunenbandmembers ADMISSIONS SATURDAY"~ · · are welcome to attend. CUT $}60 PHoNE: P11ge6 e be charged ~ . to attend tbe buffet event It will be free to participate. Money raised from tbe project will be used In a Meigs County community improvement project, according to a Lions Club spokesman. Details of how to qualify for ellg!butty for tbe car and cash prtzes can be gotten by calling 992-008'7, 992·3876, 992·7670 or stopping at any of tbe following businesses: Teaford Realty, Sim· mons Olds-Cadutac and Chevrolet or Brogan-Warner Insurance. aaars (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) . P11~3 Lions sponsor community project Happenings around 'Meigs County Emergency runs FCA members . attend convention last week's slaying of a Jewish seminary student and subsequent J h · ewis rtotlngwasUftedforseveral hours Sunday to enable Arabs to shop. ·D ebate paper caper heats up WASHINGTON (AP) - More and more of President Reagan's l!llll campaign aides· are acknowledging that they knew about or had :access to secret briefing papers ~wrltlen at Jimmy Carter's White ·House to help him prepare to debate .candfdate Reagan. Carter's campaign counsel ronceded 'Sunday that he was tipped In advance that the Reagan campaign had obtained Carter's debate briefing papers, but ignored the tip because It sounped too outrageous to be true, Timothy G. Smith said he received the Information a week or 10 days before the Oct 28, 1.9!() debate between Reagan and then President Carter. It came from Carter's assistant campaign counsel, Carol C. Darr, who said she'd heard It from a friend 1n the Reagan campaign. Reds fire Wagner; Howsam takes over questiOns and whether they is any need for addltlonalleglslatlon. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes, an· oounclng Reagan's decision, said the subcommittee inVestigators "will have complete access, they will have access to all thematertal." "It Is the president's desire to allow this Investigation kl proceed, by the Justice Department, by the any campaign material the department obtains. Albosta, 0-Mich., chal,rmanofthe human resoorces subCOmmittee of the House Post Olllce and Civil Service Committee, said be appreelated Reagan'• decision. Subcommittee sources, who asked not to be named, said Albosta would probably vel)' quickly seek sullpoena power II the panel's co~loomml~,topro­ Investigators were not granted ceed unimpeded," the spokelman ac:.uu totbecomp1etemeot9rtglnal . said. documents at the Hoove( Shortly after Reagan's order wu lnltltutlon. made publiC, an admlnlltratlon They said the·panel's investlga· tors would not be satiSfied with official. speaking on condition that he not be further ldentlfted,lald the lll!l!lng tbe ortatnaiB of the docu· meats tbe Justice Department Justice Ilepartmellt had directed wanted. 'bl!aiUie the IUbcommlt· the FBI to tiEIIdqents to the Hoover let's JillllllGII! II broider than the IJII!ttutloll to dllcula the departFBI's, lfiiDI beyontlllmpiy poten· - ment'aacceutoCJiiCinaldocuments t1a1 violations of law to ·ethical In the tiles t11ere' . ,'i � 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 11, 1983