https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df6d8557bce2defb9a86c5226aadae90.pdf 7715e4b4ffced3404332fb5fdc1e848e PDF Text Text Syracuse U tournament results Letters to editor Page 2 · ., e Voi.32,No. ~ c.p,......... 1913 • at Sex tapes missing Page /2 Page 3 en tine 2 S.Ction1, 12 Page• 20 Cenh A. Multimedia In c. Newtpoper Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 13, 1983 Celeste praises changes; repeal effort begins From Associated Press REPEAL Sentinel Stall Reports STOP EXCESSIVE TAXATION CIRCULATE AND RETURN THIS PETITION AS RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE In order fOf lhe PEOPLE OF OHIO 10 hiVe 1 chanet to VOTE on this Co r~lt i tullonal Amond· ment. YOUR nalp is needed. Th la Conalltul lonal Amendment woul<:l : · ,Repeal tna recent 90 per cent permanent Income 1111 lncti.ISfl and re ·estabti ~ h the Depart ment ot Tax Equalization. Fo r more dllllils read the &ummary and te •l on !he oetlllon. The purpose ot Initiat ive P.elllion Is to place 1ne iu ua bn the ballot where t he PI!OPLI can VOlt ttuu r prerarenc a, The si gners era not daclarirl g !heir POSition altrus time, Tnt pet 1tlon Ia merely a tool fo·r THE PEOPLE TO BE HEARD and exerclst their ConstUuUonal Righls. FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY , BEFORE YOU CIRCULATE: I . FiJSt ~ge of petition · 3. Please reao !tie summary, so tl'lat you unde r· a. Fitt in date ol !n e've Got \t And d e've Got \t Goo uance. !Dale )'OU recei" d.) D. Fill In your name & llddreu. 2. In the waorapn prtnt ! d In red Write the word '" NOTHING "' alter the prlnteo woros. e.pect to receiYe. NO CIRCULATORS Will BE PAID I! sta nd wh;ll you are circulating. ~~~ee~t /~sua~ !0!: ,r:JJ.:::,Ur/ · . e11 pects to rece ive on Boltt Sidell of petrtion .AM!t& ~ 1 NOW YOU ARE READY TO CIRCUl-ATE lHE PETITION: 1. AnyOne can ~rrculate a ~I ilion 8. 00 NOT MIX COUNTIES ON A PETITION. You c an Circulate tor mer& than o ne county but !hey must b e on separate pet it ions '9. If signer makfll an error .,. draw a STRAIGHT tin e thru entire line and have hlmlh&r sign on tne ne-t line . See Sample. 2. ALL SIGNATURES MUST BE DONE IN INKI !! 3. SIGNERS MUST be r~glstoted to vote and sign t/1f wa)' they are ragiatered . 4. 11 makes 1'10 dllference as to party alllllallon, or Plllyatall . They simp!~ must De registered •oters. 5. Ask them to e}tn tnelr name ancr print the Ccxlnt~ . City, street adores s and inc luda tnfl do~te tday of 1igning). 10. Every signatu re is important - get as man~ " )'Ou can but II yoll hav& not Completed ell spaces. se no the pet it ron back to th& Mid · Quatters. We nave an obligat ion to cou nt eweryon. who sign s ;~nd e~ercl s ed their Con · stltlllional Right. e. Eaen sifnaturtl 1rne musl be comp lfl te. 1. NO OnTO MAAI<S ALLOWED. ANY QUESTIONS CALL 814·228·2055 • "ri:itnbN DRIVE UNDERWAY Pe!e COidadls, Alheas ~ Audllor,onbehalfofSET(stopexce181velaxatlon)~begun~lds I'OIIIIdllnei&NSoulheulemOhlooountleo.Con!ad!ooaldlhegruup'aalm WMIII repeal all lax lsolies enaded since January.ofthls year. A secoad ,_,...._belngpullhedforplacementonlheNovembergaMhleleclloa W Cilia far a IIOpercent maJority of each bl'81Jch of stale gova be:t before any tax looue Is appl"'Ved. SErfeelslheatate !olaldiiglnmore looornelhan In previous years, butlla ............ r!oeu %1 percent. •••oent Gov. Richard Celeste, who pushed a sharp Increase Jn state Income fllxes through the Legislature earlier this year, says state govern· ment's new budget offers tax relief for many residents. "Duling the past few weeks, Ohioans ·h ave heard a lot of talk about large tax increases and unfair fllx burdens," the governor said during a stop at Burke Lakefront Airport In Cleveland, · one of four cities he visited Tuesday. "The fact today is that millions of Ohioans wUI pay lower fllxes In 1983. This Is the largest Individual tax relief bUI In the history ofthestate... However, a representative of Stop Excesslv'e Taxation (SET) has begun appearing before various civic organizations to promote the fllx repeal petition drive sponsored by his organization. One of the two amendments the group has proposed would repeat all state tax m easures, prin1arlly · business and personal Income taxes, passed since Jan. 1. The amendment would roll back lllxes, except the sales fllx, to 1981 levels and would becomeeffectlveJune30, 1984. The other constitutional amend· ment would requirf.> a three-fifths majority of eacch house of the General Assembly to approve any future tax measures. Only sln\ple majorities are now required, and the 90 percent tndivtduallncome tax Increase that passed the Legislature earlier this year cleared the Senate by only one vote. Copies or the lnltlatlv'e petitions to place the Issues on the fall ballot are known to be circulating throughout Southeastern Ohio. Pete Coutadls, Athens Auditor, who spoke at Tuesday monthly meeting of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, charged the state Is taking In more Income now than In previous years and that It' s spending has lncresed by 26 percent. He urged a reaiUgnmentof priorities before the Chamber. . .. Celeste said Tuesday his record $2; billion , two-year spending plan will provide $654 million In tax relief for working fam1lles and senior citizens. "For a long tln\e we've pena~ the working couple, " Celeste said. "They've vatd what amounts to a marriage penalty. They will now receive t3x relief." During visits to Youngstown, Cleveland, Dayton and Toledo, <leleste said the average working family In the state, with an annual Income of nearly $26,000, will pay 8.3 percent less In state Income taxes . than It paid the year before. He Sllld his fllx relief package benefits Ohio' s elderly by doubling their tax credit and nearlyellmlnat· lng the estate tax for s urviving spouses. He said about 83,000 senlm' citizen~. about one-third of the senior citizens paying taxes In Ohio, will pay no Income tax during the next two years. · Celeste, who signed the record two-year budget Into taw last week, asserted that4.3mlllionOhioans wUI pay less In taxes under the budget's provisions than they did In January when he took office. "The Celeste budget Increases personal fllx exemptions for each family m ember and triples the joint filer credit for working familles,•' he satd . He said business and Industry wUI pay their " fair share" of taxes. But In reply to a question, he denied that higher business fllxes will result In higher prices for Ohio consumers. Single people, couples without dependents and famUies ea rning more than $:11,000 a year bear the brunt of the tax Increases. For example. a single person earning $2;,000 a year will pay 24 percent more In state fllxes In 1!ll.'l than 1982. Coal mining firm will purchase blacktop Coal mine operator Larry Hunt Schutts. Forest Run Coat Mine, has told the The Olive towqnship trustees Meigs County commissioners his agreedtomeetwlthPhllllpRoberts, companywUipurchasetheblacktop Meigs County Engineer, to discuss whlchneedstobeappUedtotheroad the poslbillty of getting the piping between the mine and Route 7. Installed and a catch basin put In the Arbaugh addition In Tupper Plains. County Prosecutor Rick Crow will prepare a clocwnent for Hunt and The county had p~lousty agreed the commissioners to sign. to provide Olive township With the "The county will furnish the labor piping necessary to correct a and equlpnient and Hunt wUI drainage program; however An· purchase the materials, which may drews andSchuttzwereunclearwho cost ~ anywhere from $.1l,<Xxl to . would be responsible for Installing $55,000, said Commissioner presl· ' the catch baslri, whlchmustbeput In dent David Koblentz. ·· Mary Jane Talbott's yard, Andrews In other business, commissioners said. heard from Olive Township Trus· "We never agreed to do anything tees Frances Andrews and Everett about the catch basin," Roberts sa id. Roberts agreed to help the Olive township trustees In their effort to obtain a Community Development Block Grant In order to repair the sUp on Bigley Ridge Road . The commissioners also: -Ustened to Victor Scholls of the Pitney Bowes Co. Shoals' company has provided a postage meter and an electronic scale for the county, paid for on a leasing agreement. Shoals wui bring a final cost estimate for the county to the Commlsslonres' meeting next Tuesday. - Were Informed that the Olive Township Community BuUdlngwUI be Installed on July 31. - Agreed to have Roberts look at the Herb Noll residence concerning repair of a bridge. Salisbury township trustees had agreed to m aintain the road off S.R. 124 If the county agrees to repair the bridge. . -Heard from County Welfare Director Mike Swisher, who said that In June, 53 applied for benefits and the total in the caseload was 370. Met In executive session for approximately two hours to dlscu'>S ''personnel matters, Involving a county agency," Commissioner Rich Jones said. Crow advised the commissioners to make no further comment on the matter. Natural substance may .hold answer for AIDS victims EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) .The body's cancer-fighting "killer · cells"couldgetaboOst!romanother body chemical, scientists say, and the discovery may eventually help AIDS vlctln\s. Lab tests on the chemical known as lnterleukln-2, found In healtby white blood cells, "significantly enhanced" the activities of the killer . eel~. which nonnally destroy cancercellsandvlrus·lnfectedcells, according to a study to be published In this month's Journal of Clinical Investigation. "These positive (lab) resuits suggest that lnterleukln·2 may ' eventually be helpful In the treat· · Authorsofthestudyi'eported that ment of patients with AIDS," said lnterleukln-2 "Increases the AlalnRookonTuesdayatameetlng · Infection-fighting activity of lm· of the American Society for VIrology paired lymphocytes (a kind of white at Michigan State Unlverslty. But he blood cell); at least In the test tube." cautioned: "The results are ex· "Whether It will help AIDS tremely prellmlnary." patlentslsnotyetknown,"theysald. In patients with AIDS, acquired "Nevertheless, the research may Immune deficiency syndrome, the provide a hint about lhe nature of activity df the killer cells Is this disease and how It might be defective, reducing the victims' · treated. " Immunity and leaving them wlner· AIDS had been reported In 1,831 able to other diseases, Including people In the United States as of some forms of cancer, according to Monday, and 634 had died, accord· Rook, a researcher with the U.S. log to James Curran of the national Food and Drug Administration wbo Centers for Disease Control 1n worked on the study. Atlanta. In another development, a Unl· verslty of California epidemiology study reported that the number of new AIDS cases in San Francisco nearly doubled in the first three months of 1983 over the previous quarter. Forty-six new cases were reported by March 31, compared to 261n the last three months of1982. The mostvulnerablegroupshave been male homosexuals with many sex partoers, Intravenous drug users, hemophiliacs and Haitians. The disease apparently Is spread sexual contact. contaml· nated needles a nd blood tra nsfu· slons, not by casual contact. Federal otflclals have declared AIDS their No . 1 health priority. Rook .said It will be several months before It Is. determined If lnterleukln·2 wlll help combat the disease. Plant employee found dead NEW HAVEN - A 34-year old 'iWo. The switch is 240 volts, Gloss said. The cause of death Is still under Plant maaager E .H. Gloss said Gary Rollins, 34, 2915 Brook Drive, was discOvered at about 12::11 p.m. W ealher foreeast near his work area by a malntence crew. ThecrewfoundRolllnsonthe Clear tonight. Low 65-70. Winds noor and not breathing, Gloss saki, • variable tess than 10 mph. Suiii\Y, 1bey began CPR and continued wann and more humid Thursday. untO the New Haven Rescue Squad High ~93. arrived. Squad members continued Extended 0111o Forec881 the CPR, but to no avan, Gloss Friday Urough SuncJa.v: stated. Wannanddrylhroulltlheperlod. Investigation, and the body has been taken totheStateMedlca!Examln· er's Office In Charleston where an autopsy is scheduled to be per· formed today. · Theautopsylsbelngperfonnedofto detennlne whether Rollins died natural causes or of accident· relatedlnjur!es. Gloss said that It has been five years and more than four million man boors since the Phillip Sporn Plant has had a lost-time accident. "But that means nothing now since we have had a fatality, " he Gloss said Rollins, a malntence mechanic A • electrical employe, sa~ the scene In addition to the rescuesquadwastheMasonCounty PolntPieasantmanwasfounddead at the PhUitp Sporn Plant Tuesday attemoon. mghs!l1081Jylnlheupper801!1.Lows maintyllilhe801!1. had been replaceIn aStation limit switch on asent coalto sampler Sheriff S~u·.~· n.n• .-....t· • • POPUlAR_ Fishing has become a popniar activity oot at the Racine Locks and Dams. Here, severalpeoplecastlnlolhewaler, astheybasklnlhe hot rays of the July 1110. L--------------·_;·- -----------------1 C-average proposed for extracurricular school activity COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's pubUc school IUjJI!rlDielldent says he can find arguments fpr and arguments against a state Board of Education · piqJOSal tllat junior and senior high school students maintain al least a C average to quality for extniCUn'1cular actMtles, !Deluding IJlOI'IS. · "What we'll! doing on tllat Is seeking the opinion of many Jll!llPie ... to see If tllat would be a aood Idea," P'rlll*lln Waller, atall! school superlntelldent, said '1'..--. Waltie' said he under8tands tbe IIJ'RWIII!Ilt tllat Pd II wllo don't set &IJOd padel &bould be deuled exb UikiJR adiYitlel. But be lll8o said an UIQIIBI eauld be made that ~ .:tMIIIIII'I! belleflclal eve~ to )lOOr students. The board directed Walter to Investigate whether It has theautborltytolmposesucharequlrement,asweU as one tllat wwld make students Ineligible fdr . extracUITicular actMtes If they receive an F In any subject. · Walter said that If the board does not have the authority, It oould adopt a policy statement asking the state's school districts to Impose the requirement voluntarily. Board member Jack C. Hunter, atonner mayor of Youngstown, popt«d theC.averaae policy. "I realize lids can potentially be a matter of gret debate," Hwllei: said. But be added tllat establlshiDg academic . . . standards ~- for students is Important, partlcularly because of recent national reports sharply critical of schools.Hunt.er also proposed tllat any student wbo receives a falling grade be Ineligible for extracurricular activities, regardless of overall grade average. The Ohio High School Athletic Association CU!Telltly requlresstudentathletestomalntalnpasslnggradesln at least three of tour major subjects. But It could be asked to Institute the C-average poUcy, Walter said. The Ohio proposal Is similar to a poUcy adopted in November by the Los Angeles Unified School District's board. That plan, which lleeOiiM:S effective this fall and Involves students In grades four through 12, bars students !rom Interscholastic sports unless they maintain at least a C average. Many high school coaches and some groups In Los ,A.ngeles oppose the requirement. Walter said Ohio superintendents and other educators will be surveyed this summer and through September to learn whether they support ~ proposed policy. The stale board then will decide whether to pursue the Idea or drop It, he said. Board member Edwin C. PrlceJr.ofCinclnnatlagreedwlthHunter'sproposals. "I'd like to see the empbasls going back to the classroom," Price said. Ohio has about 870,000 students In junior and senior high schools. The state E:ducatlon Department does not know how many participate In extracuiTicular activities. �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Commental'~ Phillies regain lead; Reds win : Carter ate update _____ The Daily Sentinel forever talking aboutthose who te the press, but on the Can rgate business. or whatever one chooses to call it . there seems to be an awful lot of that kind of thing going on. Consider the maner of Jerry D. Jennings. Richard Allen. former na tional secu rity adY~r to the p f'f!Sident until he got into trouble on the ma ner. of -J a panese payola, tells The New York Tim<'S that he has a bsolutely no kno-.·iedge of anyone working for Carter who gave out Il l fo urt Sf.rt"t'l f"omf' roy , Oh io DE\"OTED TO THt: ISTER E.oo.l Of THE :\IEIG ~-.\~ .\ SO S -PAT 1\HITEHE.<\0 ,\X:E.\ BOB HOEFLICH \_,...t...,._.n t Puh\i,hf' r ( 'on trolk' r . Gf' llt"ral ~t :t n OIJ:"t'r DALE ROTHGEB. JR. '""'"'"Editor A MEliBER of "The .-\.;;;..,oc.1alc"d P~ . Inland Dab" Amft1tan s~~ Puhltw-" . \.~· 1-uion. ~ information belonging to Carter or to the national security people for by Mr. Rf!agan ancl his people before the presldenllal debate. Titen , a few days later, he appears ont he "Nightllne" .program come to think o!lt, tl!at Isn't entirely true. ·He does remember one lillY over with the National Security CouncU staH wbo furnished matet1a.lforuse by Reagan -llut that matelal was ' •inocuous.n Now you know and I know that )lllbllc appetite is at this point so whetted that to dismiss a bundle ot u.e u_Liam_F_.B_uc_k_le:y..._J_r. papers sneaked away trom Car· ter's White House for possible use by Ronald Reagan as inOOCUOUS dlrnlnlshes the curiosity as Ill who did It by a factor 'ot zero, U the papers sneaked to Reagan had mly the news that Columbus bad sailed the ocean blue/In fourteen lamdred ninety· two, that would have mattered not at all. '!be tortfeasor's ·Identity bas become the question ot the day, not the nature ot the alleged ton. So then Mr. Allen, having relused to divulge the name ot the bad guy ronlalned lEITERS Of' OPISIO\' an> ,,.,f'komt'd. "Th.r~ -.hoWd tw '-'-than Dl 'ol o'O(d." ~­ and must Ill' !O"i~ ~ith n:une, ~and tril'-pholw nwntw.... So~ letlt-D "iU he punu...hed. IA-tte ~!J'IoQI ~in~ ta...,e, addl'f'ii.sln~ MH. me ~idt... .. , All~ aft' !Whj.:-<1 to t'ditin~ Cartergate debate only show in town Letters to editor Oppose mobile home ban On July 8, the Sentinel carried an article concerning the possible bahning of additional mobile homes In the village of Syracuse. Council's main concern, It seems, is the loss of revenue in real estate taxes. The figures used by council are somewhat mlsleadlng. The article stated that only $500 was received by the village In total from mobile homes last year while some residents with houses pay at leal $500 themselves..The s.tatement did not mention the fact that only a small portion altha ttax on homes is returned to the village. The fact is, only four mills per $1,(XXl appraised tax valuation, which would be $50, Is• returned to the village. By using figures supplied by dltferent residents we come up with a comparison of a modern three· bedrOOm home with a full basement and garage returning approxl· mately m per year to the village while a two-bedroom mobile home with two outbuildings returns ap· proximately $33. M3st mobile homes In Syracuse have replaced houses that were no longer livable. It would have been financially impossible for most of these residents to have replaced these houses with new houses. Tife same would apply to future loss of older homes, therefore creating a real loss of ·revenue. Additionally, as we see it, a ban on mobile homes may jeopardize the living standards of many people who cannot afford the cost of buDding houses at prevailing costs and interest rates. - Donald F . Hendticks Sr., Mary E . Hendricks, Don Hendricks J r .. Wllllam C. Cundllf, Gton Cundll!. Shennan Cundll!, EsiUI Moore, Ruth Crouch, Marjorie Man\K"I, Harold M. SMith, Edna Lavender, Larry Lavender, Mark Clay. William T . La~ndeor . Oris Hubbard, Donna Clay, Kenn~h Cundiff, Mary B. Cundiff and Roger W. Davis. Workn:ten's compensation sound! YourJune28editlonwasbrought to my a ttentlon regarding the front page headline which eluded thatthe Ohio Senate approved a "ballout bill" for Workers' Compensation. It was distressing to review the article only to conclude the story had nothing to do with workers' com· pensation, but the Associated Press dispatch was referring to unemployment compensation. I am sure you realize the gravity of the situation. Ohio's workers' "' compensation program is highly '},.rreognlzed as one of the finest In the na\lon, ranking In the top ten In terms of high benefits to disabled workers, and In the bottom ten In terms of low costs to employers. Rest assured, we are as far from needing a ballout as we ever have been with our Investment income increasing 120 percent during the last five years which has, In part, allowed premium rates to Ohio employers to be reduced five of the last six years . The employers In your circulation area could have been seriously misled by ypur ·' erroneous headllne. - R . George Lehner, Assistant Director, Pubijc Affairs. Today in history Today is Wednesday, July13, the194thdayof1983. Thereare17ldaysleft In the year. Today's highlight In history: on July 13, 1977, a blackout virtually paralyzed New York City and resulted In outbreaks of looting. On this date: In 1787, Congress enacted an ordinan~ governing the Northwest' Territory. - -·· · - '-" - ~ - over ABC. ~ 10 ll!II llllPU'· ently more than just one reporter, sort of ronlldentlally, wbo tblt fellow was, The Washington Post 10 days ago hears about II, IDvesti· gates the charge, and decltles 1101 to run with it. Why? On the grouads that The Washington Post doelllllt desire to be manlpulalfd, and tlllt Is exacUy what Is probably h!IRl M· lng. 'lbell the Los ,Angeles nme. runs with the story. Still. The Washington Post decides not 10 go with it. But by oow the sloly Is wt, and The New York Times, the paper ot record, )lilts It on the front page. By coincidence I happen to lalow Mrc-Jennlngs, so I get through to him. Already be bas stoutly dellled that he ever did.any ~h thing. And the presumption, qUite apart from his being my friend (as Is Mr. Allen ), Is that someone who bas worked for the CIA, for the FBI, who bas been the principal Intermediary between the NSC and the FBI, who has been up to his ean In official secrets most ot his working Ute is simply not, In mid-career, going to start wandering about Washington In the middle · or a presldenllal campaign with hand grenades In his pockets. What Mr. Jennings says Is the kind of thing one least wishes to hear about other human beings, but ' what is his alternative? He says, "The motives and Jlllrposes ot Mr. Allen are transparent." &.~5:A_ Economic warfare ________Ja_ck_A_nd_e~_so_n WASIDNGTON- In an earlier column, I described the "low-rtsk. low<OS!, low-profile" offensive that the Soviet Union is directing against the United States. There Is a way to fight back. The Kremlin is harboring drug smugglers, subsidizing terrOJists and training revolutionaries who are then unleashed against the West. The purpose is to destabllze the Western governments, with the United States as the ultimate target. But if the United States Is vulnerable to drugs and terrorism, the Soviet Union also has Its ooft underbelly. The Soviet economy is foundering; . its Marxist system has been unable to produce sufficient food and consume.r goods; and the ruble. won't buy much these days. This has already reduced Soviet inDuence around the world . [)e. clares a secret CIA report dug up by my associate Dale Van Alta: "In the third world, Moscow's hard currency assistnce to communist clients has become more might work after au. restrained.'' By applying economic pressure, In other words, left-leaning coun· the Western all1ance might con· 1!1es need hard currency - a v1nce the Kremlin to stop supportcommodtty which the Soviets are Ing revolutionartes, terrorists and running short of. They can't even drug smugglers. An agreement to afford to keep their allies supplied end this subterranean warfare with arms. · might utilmately lead to disarma· Here's an excerpt from another ment and detente. secret report: '"!be USSR wlil be Here are a few economic squeeze even Jess willing than before to displays that, In my journalist's undertake major assistance efforts presumption, .I believe could brlng similar to those can1ed out In the the Kremlin to tenns: past for Cuba and VIetnam." 1.-'lbe Western powers could And still another excerpt: "(The push the Soviets over the edge Soviet Union) is enrounterlng eronomlcally simply by shutting growing economic difficulties. · credit. This WOUld reduce the hard which wlil make It more dltflcult to currency that the Soviets need to increase Its Imports from the West produce the arms that have had In the future. 'lbe outlook for most such a destabllzlng et!ect on the Soviet exports, Including oU, Is not world. favorable." 2.-The United States has the The bottom line is this: '!be economic power to break up OPEC Soviet system Is highly vulnerable and drive down the price of oil. This to economic warfare. The Soviet would hurt the Soviet Union, wliich economy is already In distress; It must sen oil for the hard currency It can be crippled; dollar diplomacy needs. of! 3.- The Soviets also need to sen natural gas to Western Europe to earn more hard currency. By refusing to buy the gas and to help with the pipeline, the European nations could bring Ute Soviets to th_e bargaining table. 4.-The United States should continue to seU as much grain to Russia as the Soviets are wJiling to buy. This costs the Kremiln precious hard currency that otherwise could be spent on arms. 5.-The United States could wqe a covert trade war against the Kremlin, undercutting Soviet prJ· ces, raising Soviet bids and dumpIng products to depress Soviet markets. These moves would throw the Soviet economy into a tailspin and leave the Kremlin with no choice but to cut back on milltary spending and aggressive moves. Then Yurt Andropov might become · more amenable to fleKOilatlng a reel detente and might caD off the terrorists and revolutionaries. Will Reagan run ?_~_____L_ow_e_ll_W_ing<_e_tt How fast political . fortunes change! Just a few. shOrt weeks ago even I thought that Ronald Reagan • had the 1984 presidential election by the tail with a dowhhill pull. All that has changed. Now I am not even sure he wlll be a candidate. Perhaps he will emulate that 19al's president he admires so much and wlll not "choose to run". It would be a graceful way out! Friday, the Los Angeles Times released the results of a poll that showed the president traDing Democratic hopeful, Senator John Glenn, by ten percentage points, 51 to 41. That was In Reagan's hOme state of California. What would have been the result If the poll had been taken in Ohio, the senator's home siate? I have always thought of John Glenn as one ot the least charismatic of the Democratic candidates and the poll in Calltornia comes as a distinct sw:prtse to me. There has never been any doubt In my mind that the senator bas been great as an astronaut, effective as a senator and is a good, decent man who might be a great president -If he could get elected. But I doubted his abUity to compete with the charismatic Reagan, wbo has spent a lifetime learning bow to act presidential. The reason for the poll results must lie with the president himself. Senator Glenn made the latest start In the Democratic race of any Or his five other Democratic competitors and since has made no significant • political moves. His campaign b' the Democratic nomination bas been plodding ahead with no special fanfare while the Reagan administration has ·been busUy digging Its own grave. In n!cent weeks they have been hltln the solar plexus by a series of acts all of their own making. The political buzzards have come home to roost! One especially unwelcome vuJ. ture to the Republican coop Is the widespread pu,bllclty that has been given a stolen Carter brleftng book and other papers trom the Carter White House during the I9Ml presldenllal campaign. While at flnt he pooh-poohed the brie!lng book theft as a matter of llttie importance, President Reagan at last began to realize the importance the public was g!Vingthetheftotthe book and many other confidential papers found of late lnt eh Reagan campaign rues. He has Instructed his staH to gtve tun cooperation to an FBI Investigation he ordered. Since his Attorney General Wllllam French Smith has charge of any investigation that Is made, it Is eqUivalent of giVing the left hand orders to Investigate the right. I have no intention of boring you with detalls of the Carter papers which have been given wide publicity by the news media. BY asking the FBI to conduct their own investigation, the admlnlstrallon has effectively stopped recrtmlna· lions and disclosures within Its own ranks for the present. However, a Congressional comrnitt"!!! Is hOlding Its own investlgtion which may end with the appointment ot a specta1 prosecutor. Some budding Howard Baker ~Y gain fame by again asking the famous question, "What did the president know and wl)en did he know It"? Republicans and Democrats with whOm I have By BEN WALKI':R AP Sporia Writer The topsy-turvy National League Eas't has taken another twist , and this time the Philadelphia Phillles are back on top. The Ph1llies, who led the division for most of May, regained first place Tuesday night by sweeping a twl-nlght doubleheader from the A-tlanta Braves. Philadelphia won the opener In solid fashlon4-1 but then had to rally' lor three runs In the bottom of the ninth Inning to take the second game w . _ \...-«i:Uion :.ll1d lhP In summertime Washington. the living is anything but easy for an adminlstration facing the kind of problem that confronts the White House over Jimmy Carter's lost. strayed or pilfered debate papers . Even a hint of scandal can come to dominate the agenda in a sweltering capital when Congress goes on vacation, and presidents take their holidays. All of that will happen next month. And the debate Hap could wind up as the only show In town . That's the way it worked in the case of Bert Lance, Carter's budget director, six years ago. He went into the summer doldrums UIY.Ier investigation for his banking practices in private business. He was out of the government before fall. Despite President Reagan's Initial, "much ado about nothing," dismissal of the controversy about the Carter debate papers, the president has ordered a Justice Deparnneni Investigation- and told his staff to cooperate tully. "If there's any evidence of wrongdoing, we'll take whatever action should be taken," including firing people, Reagan said. Obviously, the outcome will depend on what the investigators find. It won't go away until they say how the 198J Reagan campaign organlzation came into possession of the carter papers. l'lut .the political problem It raises is likely to worsen in the weeks ahead, as other government business goes on hold for the August holidays, and attention focuses on the case of the Carter papers. For Jack of competing events, the controversy is likely to be more prominent in the news media than mlght otherwise be the case. Tile Bert Lance case would not have played out differently had it occurred in a busier Washington season. But it would not have been so dominant a topic as it was that summer. Tile same may be true of the debate papers. Furthermore, while the administration seeks to settle the matter with its own Investigation, there's a congressional inquirY under DemocratiC auspiCeS. The hwnan resources subconuniltee of the House Post .Office and Civil Service Committee doesn' 1get many chances to look into alleged skulduggery in the highest -echelons of government. That panel and its chairman, three-term Rep. Donald J. Albostao!Michigan, isn't likely to let go of the matter any time soon. A!bosta says he has no target date for public hearings, but won't hesitate to hold them if necessary. He also said that his would be a careful, methodical investigation, free of leaks. H~ later confided that his Investigators had received unconfirmed hearsay statements from reliable sources suggesting that sexual favors may have been Involved In the case. "We've got Indications that a sex scandal could be created out of the testimony," he said. That was about the only ingredient missing !rom a story that already included an alleged mote In the Carter White House, and an Intramural dispute among Reagan aides over who knew what about the debate papers. The Daily Sentinel-· Page-3 talked concur that anyone with sufficient Intelligence to be presidential candidate, also has enough sense to know when unethical material Is used to prime him for a debate. • The administration was deli· vered another jolt last week when the National Women's Political Caucus met In San Antonio, Texas. The NOW group not only don't want the president to be reelected but they don't want him to even be a candidate. Their new president, who incidentally ·Is a Republican, made that painfully clear In a press conlerence In the Texas city. Women make up something like 53 percent ot registered voters and the ladles are just beginning to throw their political weight around. They are generally credited with supply· ing the muscle that made the House of Representatives safely Democratic In the 1982 elections. Now they are outspokm In the qualltles they want In the president to be elected next year. They want the candidate they support to be pro-women, pro-equal to be elected next year. They want the candidate they support to be . pro·wurnen, pro-equal rtghts and pro-abortion, policies to which the president bas always been unalterably opposed and dOI!sn't shOw any signs of changing. In his regular Saturday radio address to the nation, the president charged that the administration Is taking a bum rap by prophets or "doom and gloom In the natiional news media." He claimed that his adminlstraUon had not cut social spending but had ony cut the rate rA growth. He faUed to point out that the rate of need had cUmbed drastically during his ~ months In office and that !allure to equate growth with need was In fact a drastic cut In help lor the poor and unemployed. It Is such blind reasoning that has made allY Republican candidate, for pres!· dent or Congres, a sitting duck In the general elecllon In 1984. The votes otthepoor, the hungry, the old and the unemployed are counted equally With the votes of the rich and powerful. · Will Reagan run again and run the risk or jolnln& the long list of defeated one term Presidents~ Not likely! 7·6. Catcher Ozzie VIrgil, whose throwing error had let' Atlanta go ahead In the eighth inning of the nightcap, raced home with the winning run when Braves second baseman Glenn Hubbard threw away a potential inning-ending, double-play relay. In other NL games, Cincinnati downed New York 6-2, Houston .overtook Montreal 7·5, San Diego topped Chicago 5-3, ·Los Angeles beat St. Louis 3-1 and Pittsburgh took San Francisco S:2. The Philadelphia sweep, coupled with MOntreal's loss, put the PhWies one game ahead of the Expos, who had been in first since mki.June. St. Louts, which has led the division for --most oftheseason, Is now two games back. Atlanta ~llever Steve Bedrosian, COVERING 11IE BAG- The Cincinnati Reds' 111'11 bueman Dan Drlet111e11 (22) Is drawn off the bag Tuesday durlllg the !oulih Inning 1111 the New York Mets' Moolde Wilson keeps an eye on him In New York, . (AP Laserphoto) Howsam will study current Reds' roster NEW YORK (API -Second-time General Manager Bob Howsam says he is withholding all comment about the Cincinnati Reds until he finds out more about the team and what Its owners want. Howsam, 65, was named Interim general manager Monday after the firing of Dick'Wagner. A team vice president, he had turned the reins over to Wagner In 1978. Howsarn, who built the "Big Red . Machine" of the 19m;, joined the team here Tuesday night for the game with the Mets. • "What I'm trying to do right now, basically, Is learn about the ball· club, the strengths and · the wea· knesses," said Howsam following a 3'h·hour meeting With JV!anager Russ Nixon. "I have a feeling Of what they would need. Some of the young players are starting to show some of the things that we needed ... but I don't want to make any quick, snap judgments without talking to aU the people involved, '' said Howsam. He sald he will meet Thutsday with general partners William J. and James R. WUUams In Phlldel· phla and with some of the minority owners. "I'd like to slt down and see what their .objectives are as far as the ballclub is roncerned. i really don't know what their thinking is," he said. Nixon said Howsam Indicated he was willing .t o act decisively while he holds the post. "I told Russ that If I had anything to say, I was going to move In the direction that was besi," said Howsam . . "We talked about everything," said Nixon. ·Six teams play in tournament Satuniay and Sunday at IU:eds· vllle ballfield six teams In the Reedsville and surrounding area donated their time to help raise money for the little league pro· gram. Each team was asked to donate $50 and two new balls. The event was a double elimination. Participating were RI!SS€II's of Coolville, Rob Barber's of Reeds· vllle, Ernie Barringer of Reeds· ville, Pete Randolph of ReedsvUie, Kendall Church of Coolville and Randy Blake of ReedsvUie. Tro· phies awarded for first, '!"CCnd and third place went to Randy Blake, Russell of CoolvUie, and Kendall Church of CoolvUie. The event was organized by lltUe teague roach Leonard Blake, Jr. SUNDAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL TURKEY & DRESSING, CHOICE OF VEGETABLE &CHOICE OF POTATO Try Our Daily · · LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... s2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ............... :......... s1.99 DINING ROOM CLOSfS AT 7 MONDAY-SATURDAY DINING ROOM QOSfS AT 4 ON SUNDAY Cany·Out Wlud""' 01*1 Unt1110 -oy-Sundoy Bonilla's run-scortng singlc off 5-3, took a 6-4 lead into the ninth Hayes and Bill Scherrer got out of Inning of the second game ancl got ninth-Inning trouble. Pastore, J.S, reliever Mtke Proty . one out before walking Mike stn.ICk out six, walked two and Erlc Show, 9-5, pit ched a fiveSchmidt., Von Payes sinileil allowedDannyHeep'splnch·homer hitter for his fourth comple te game. Schmidt to secoru. and Virgil drove In the elghth,hisfltth homerunofthe Ron Cey's Uth homer g ave the In one run will! ·rheck·swlng season and third as a pinch hitter. Cubs a HI lead In the second. double, Dan Driessen's single broke a Greg Gross was tbenlntentionally scoreless tie In the fourth Inning anq Dodgers S, cardinals 1 walked, loading the bases . Reserve his three-run hOmer, his siXth of the Dusty Baker seems to be working Larry Milbourne then hit a slow ·,season, made it 4.0 In the sixth his way out of his first-halt hopper to shoristop Rafael Ra· against Mike Torrez, :>-10. doldrums. He sing•ed In the tying mlrez, who Dipped the ball to Astros 7, Expos 5 run In the fourth Inning and theu Hubbard as Hayes scored the tying . Phil Garner, Jose Cruz, Ray crashed a two-run homer, hislllh, in run. But Hubbard's relay to get Knight and George Bjorkman the sixth to pace Los Angeles. Milbourne sailed past Chris Chamb- singled In fifth-Inning runs as Baker was baltii;Jg just .231 at the liss, allowing Virgil to score. Houston . bunched six hits to over · All-Star break, but has gone9·for-17 In the opener, John Denny, 7·5, take Montreal. with three homers and nine RBI in allowed three hits In seven Innings The Astros traUed 5-3 when Terry the five games since then. and Garry Maddox tripled In two Puhlled off the fl1th with a double, Bob Welch, 7-8, pitched into the runs. Denny lowered his earned run moved to third on Dickie Than's eighth inning, and Steve Howe average to 2.17, second In the NL to single 81\d scored on Gamer's hit . A llnlshed up for his lOth save. San Francisco's Allee Hammaker. wlld pitch advanced the runners and AI HOlland pitched the final two Cruz singled home '!bon. Knight and l"'ru«!8 6, Giants 2 Innings, striking out five, for his Bjorkman followed ..with .. RBI Jason Thompson's two-run doueighth save. singles. ble keyed a three-run sixth Inning Reds6,Mets2 Reliever Vern Ruhle, 2·3, got the that broke a 1-1 tie. pe had a Cincinnati Manager Russ Nixon, win. Dave Smith got the save . run-scoring grQUndout as Pitts· while declining to discuss speclflcs, Padmi 5, Cubs 3 burgh added two Insurance runs in . said the Reds' game with New York San Diego managed to score all of the ninth . was an Important one for Frank its runs in the sixth Inning as Sixto Lee Tunnell, 3-3, allowed five hits Pastore. · Lezcano's three-'l'lln hOmer keyed In 5 2·3 Innings and Cecuto Guante The right·hander had not won the uprising. went the rest of the way tor his since Aprll17 and had a seven:game Chicago's Dickie Noles, 2·5, was second save. losing streak. Nixon did not directly salling along with a two-hitter and a Bill Laskey, 10-8, left after say It, but a bad outing may have 3.0 lead when the Padres went to Thompson's double. sent Pastore back to the minors. work. Lezcano's sixth homer came Pastore responded with eight after an RBI single by Terry . - - - -- - - - - - - - : - strong Innings and relievers Ben Kelmedy and was followed by Juan Syracuse tourney underway . SYRACUSE - Two beautiful days and excellent baseball action highlighted first round play of the "BUI Hubbard Memorlal Ultie League Tournament sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. First round winners were the Gallipolis Padres, Nelsonville Blackburn, Racine Royals, Syra· cuse, and Middleport. On Monday Chester and Gallipolis' Padres opened tournament play with Gallipolis winning 11-0. Deweese was the winner with 12 strikeouts and no walks while pitching a perfect no-hit game. Chad Sinclair suffered the loss, fanning seven and walking four. Padre hitters were M. Dunlap a single, DeWeese two singles, Pol· lock a triple and two singles, McQuaid a single and Peters a single. In the second game, NelsonvUle Bl1;1ckbllm downed Mason's Rahgers 9-0 with pitcher Kelvin Warren picking up the win. Warren fanned 11, gave up two walks, and three hits. Petry suffered the loss with three strikeouts and two walks. Nelsonville hitters were Mickey Baker two singles and a double, Warren a home run, Robbie Chubb a triple, Matt Yinger a single, Jimmy Monk a double, and Jason Taggart a single. For Mason Klein, McDermitt and Kincaid each singled. In the closest game of the night Racine edged Albany's A's 2·1 behind the pitching of Laudermiit who fanned 14 and gave up just three hits enroute to the win. Troxell suffered the loss despite a fine eflort. Grindstaff had two singles, Rose a single, and Jarrell a single for the winners. Tuesday night , Syracuse de· feated Point Pleasant 9-2. Weaver was the winner and Wamsley the loser. Syracuse scored three times In the llrst and never looked back as Taylor singled, Lisle walked and . Weaver hlt a home run. Syracuse hitters were Taylor with three singles, Lisle two singles, Stout a single, Weaver a single and home run, and Stewart a single. For Point Pleasant, Wamsley singled twice, Robinson singled; and Utty doubled. In the finals, away from an 8-6Middleport lead in the broke third then went on to romp Tuppers Plains, 17·6. Gibbs was the starter with reUef from Matt Baker. Caldwell and Fitch pitched for Tuppers Plains. For the winners, Baker had three singles, Scott Nelgler a trlple and single,, Becker a single, Daniels a single, Gibbs a single, Southern a single, Hysell a single, and Shu!ford a single. For TP Fitch banged three singles, Caldwell two singles, and Jordan a single. Tonight Pomeroy Is scheduled to play the Albany Merchants at 6:30 p.m . and Racine's Reds play Gallipolis at 7: 45 p.m. r-;:::::::::::::=====:;1 DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 tl~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii-iiiiiiii:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;jjj FLEA MARKET Marriage is an FRIDAY, SATUDAY & SUNDAY Old Idea, aut It's Not Old. JULY 15, 16 & 17 Fashioned! Is your marriage all you'd 1t to be? Does it need a little help? You'll find solid teaching and welcome encouragement within the pages of our quality C}lristian boob. Bring your spouse and choose a book togo: theryour marriage may never be the same! CRADDOCK'S COUNTRY GARDENS . 1111 Viand St. 992•2691 BY THURSDAY Middleport • • • • !WITH COUPON~--···· • ••• in the bestdressed hands ' Attr«tively gih boxed~ Jingly or In IBts. 1 Dinner has 2 crispy fish fillet s. golde n ·fryes, fresh cole slaw f, 2. crunchy hushpuppies. Valid thru: July 30, 1983 Only at: Silver Bridge I I I I I I I I I t·····WITHCOUPON······t 1 Chicken Planks"' Dinner 1 ; . Only I ·1 1 Stunning matte black finish with 2 3K gold electroplated $2.49aooouP'ro4oFFERs this exquioite pen from the TariJI by Shaalfar.'!-collection. Available as a fountain pen, dual writing oyetem, ballpoint or pencil. 1. Mllll. It's easy to escape "ho .. .hum" burgers with these 2 great coupons from Long John Silver's! You'll love our crispy fish fillets, tender Chicken Planks; tasty shrimp and much morel All our meals are freshly prepared for you by our fast, friendly crew, to enjoy in our cozy dining room or take l#ith you. With these savings, you'll want to come into Long John Silver's today! I II Dinner has 4 whitemeat Chicken Plank s; served with golden fryes, and fresh cole slaw . Valid thru: July 30, 1983 Only at: Silver Brid&e shoppinc Plaza _ _ _ .. -· · . • . I I • 1 1 I I I I COuPON,....... WITH - -t · : I or chrome accent• grace 111 Fish & More®Dinner Only $1.99aooouPm20FFERs Shopping Plaza ~~ ,_,ror ·- ., PHONE (304) 675-2702 SH[ AI I L H - - - -·--:------- ---~-------=------ ·--''. -~ '• Point Pleasant, W. Va. Anyone Interested In Space To Sell Hard Goods or , Produce..... MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 83 Mill St. ,' . • '• .· �. Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 13, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Summer.league results given -1. In Meigs pony- league action, Middleport started a success!ul strtng o! wins with a 6-4 win over Rutland. Cassell was the winning pitcher with a save from Nick Bush. They combbted for 11 KO'sand!our walks. J. R. Kitchen had a home run for the winners, Trey Cassell a double and sbtgle, and lUck Wise a sbtgle and double. 1\11ke Bartrum, and Norman each doubled for Rutland, while Snyder and Nonnan sbtgled. Norman and Bartrum combbted to fan ·eight and walk six. In a great performance at Racine Trey . casseu hurled a one-hitter enroute to boost Middleport past Ractne 1~. He had 14 strikeouts SALEM cENTEn - Members ot the Salem Center baseball team were, lront row, left to right: Candy Hensley, Jeff Jones, Terry McGuire, Randall Johnston and Malt Haynes. Second row,lelt to right: Daaoy Lewis, Becky Ockerman, Dennis Edmloton, Jamie BarreU. Matt Pierce, Shawn Beaver. 'l1drd row, left to right: Dan Lewlli, Buz;< Moore, Larry Haynes. Photo by Frank Marlin. and six walks. Kitchen had a triple and single, Becker a triple, Gheen a double, and Wise, Cassell, Epple, and Justic each a single. Turley and Evans combined for ll walks and two strikeouts for Racine with Turley getting ~one· Racine hit. Justis with a single and home run, and Wise a sbtgle. Chapman was the Alexander pitcher with eight strikeouts and just one walk. Sayre had two doubles, whlle Chapman, Allman. and Barber each sbtgled. Eastern deleated Syracuse 7-6. Bryan Durst started on the mound lor Eastern and picked up the win with relle! !rom Eddie C(llllns. Tiley combbted to give up six hits on live strlkeou1;s and five bases on balls. Mike ~ Syracuse walking two. Toddfanning Adamseight and ,...d John Rlt!le each singled for Syracuse, Middleport blasted Pomeroy 14-1 behind the pitching of Nick Bush and Rick Wise. Bush fanned 12 and walked two, while Wise tanned three and walked two. Justis had two triples and a sbtgle. Gheen two dubles and Kitchen and wtse· two sbtgles. Pomeroy hitters were Roush a double , Fields, Kenney each singles. Tueker Williams, Andy Grueser, Joey Hensler, Manhall WoUe, Jeremy NonlBip, Ray Proffitt, Angle Swleger. Third row, coaches, left to right: Rlek Friend, Btswa Ganguly, Ray Promtt, Mike Stewart. Photo by Frank Manbt. Infante .leaving Bengals for USFL CINCINNATI (AP) Paul Brown, Cincinnati Bengals general . manager, Is furious that offensive coonlinator Lindy Infante has agreed to become head coach of the Tampa Bay Bulls In the United States Football League. Brown, clearly ~pset at the move, said having Infante coach his team while preparing to take over a team In the rival USFL next year Is "like having a fox In the hen house. "Our inclination is we have no Brown said Mike Brown, assistant general manager. had told Infante that hts contract forbade him frqm negotiating with any other team until the contract ended. The [)aily _S11n.~in.el . · (USP8 u 1... 1 A Dtvialoe or Molllrnetlla, Joe . Published evel)"41lemoon. MOOdily. tbroogh Friday,lllt'.ou.rt Street, by the Ohlo Valley Publishing Company· Mul· llmedia. lne .. Pomeroy, Ohio moo. 992· 2156. Second class postag~ paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, In· relleved Amburgey. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New Eastern hitters were Royce Bissell with a triple, Steve Homer, Ed Collins, Brent Bissell, Kevin Barber and Jeff Caldwell each a single. Syracuse hitters were Sean York 10011. PDSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentlnei,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. suBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Molor Route One Week .. ............................... $1.00 One Month ................................$4.40 one Year ................................ $52.~ SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .................................. 2ll Cents by Davie Grueser with a double, and Ambur· gey, Adams, Rl!fle and Grueser each a single. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 : , Scoreboard • Majon •• I started for Syracuse·, but was ..• • •• ... • IMide Ohio COnAGE CHEESE $1.J9 OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE ENTER THE ..... ~ ...~·... 51.97 l·LB. TEEN QUEEN QUARTERS FRYING CHICKEN ...................... 79( MIXED VEGETABLES .. ~.N.s2f$1.09 YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM 15'h OZ. 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IJ:t1 ANGEl~ RAMS-Sij:!IIM Er1<' DlckC'r.Kln, n~minif back, 10 a multiVf'lll'l{Jnt!'IK'I. MIAMI DOLPHJNS-."IIIDE"d Mlkr Cha· rks, tic!renslve tackko, Jo a nwlti- .~1'11f' ~k. oft tho" •·al\'f'f lsi. U....."'*-Foa&MIInpp JA~VILLE BUU...,._N•I'I'IC'd IJnd,\ ' IIOCU\' ~Modi~~ VANCOUVER romi"'K'' or Stan ~him CALIFORNIA DRISCOL CANUCK.~F.1tmdrd ~1. Strawberries ..... !~·. to a Jtlz'n>.Yl'ar rontracl . North Anw!ric-~ ~ SAN OIFXiO !i()(XERS-Nquln"'l Hu~ F\>ro1.. f~·ard: from ttw< Tn!11* Ba~· ¢ ' Rnwd" tor a fl!"!'it·rounctdran C'hokl! and an fA ca'lll. (.uLI.F.ol: ' ' ' undL~·JoM:od ~~~~ ~"T. NuMAID. IJ')NAVEJ'IiTURI-: -ArnnJrnodl'('lllf!· natkln of Bob SQSSOF'II', uslstanl ba!;k('tball roam. C>rtt>Ctt~-·.-. Stpt. 1. Matgarine........... L~ Leaders .WIXICAN LFAIIUE BATilNC. 1195 411 bats! : Ca1'1W. Callfor· nla, .• flqQil:~ . Ebtcw1. .JSl: lln'll. Klln· 5.11M C't~ . ; N; Grtaro.:tm NfoA• York. .\'U: . Alkms. Kansas City. . . RUNS: Yount. Mllwaulltl'. tit: Up.o;haW, Toronto. ~; WI!Jan, Kan!ll!l~ City, ~; F:\·llftS. Bo!\1011. ~: Mlli'TIIy, Balllrmr't', U~· . 111ere wDI be a sanctioned ASA IOftbaU tournament at Syracuse, Ohio July 16 and17. Entry feels SOO · and two new Red Dot softballs. For more bt!onnatton call Keith Woods, 992.J313 or Greg Gibbs, !192-2178. HEMLOCK PIPELINE Pip 111M, Will sitls. 1tcll• ponds, utility collstructiln IIIII septic tlnks. lob Campbell. Don RRacll•. Ott. .. .. .•• ... .. . •. SANDWICH MATE IND. RAI: RIC'f'. Boston. til: Klllk'. C.ltk'!IJQ. iil; Coopl'f'. MUwouk«'. tit: W•rC, Min· ~~~. :1'1: P.ai'T18h. Df1roll . M: Torunlo. · ~. ¢ •. :~. '1""141-2224 111,.,,1.... t· .. Willi· him · Plan lOumarnent ' 39 Po.r kl. $ otn .....~~ .. I'CJ!il('l'. • l •• ••• .. GWI'W'JI Plllsbulllh !Candl>laria R.-ti1 al !;an Francisro IM. J?avill 0.:11 Clndnnatl Wr~ 7-!11 at Nt>w Yorlt m"mu J,l, , 1n1 A1ljtllta 1Md•1W'1cy 8-51 111 Pllllatltolphla !Carlton 9-91, IIU Montwld (lA.>a fi.~ l at Housloo 4Ryoo 8H, 1n1 Cblc~ tRallk'!r' ~71 at San DICRO tLol · lar .1-61. 1n I St . louil> 1Alk>n ~81 at Lo& AnR(b IRAW6-7 1, tnl BALTIMORE BLA.'IT-ArtfulrM l'aul Klt.!Klll. fOrWard. from thl> NI'W York AITlJIPo'S for .n undl.!IC'Iolr<d ~nl of cash and I ¢ Plllsi:N!lfh 6, Siin Frilllcblco l I •• l 11 74 I~ .ol.lJ G..-w Ptlilatrl~a 4-7. Atlanta I~ Clndnna116. New York 2 Houston 7. Montn>al ~ S&in DJtoRo 5. Chlcaao :\ Lll8 An~ :1, ~- Lool" 1 4.75 OZ. UNDERWOOD,.t CHEERIOS .................. ~.x... $1.79 Fryer·Parts ........L!·•• ~ .tll'l torY.·ard. OO<D:Il . . ~ "-t.'ft' ~ '. oz. MIXED - •• 4 ROLL PACK WHITE CLOUD 15 SAT., JULY 16, 1983 13 lnfan!C', hrod coactl . • .." CHUNK CHICKEN ......~~~ 2/$1.49 PRICES EFFECTIVE I; !\~ .¥tl ~'tll9 \:1 stt>mrlck, INSTANT POTATOES ..... !.~G; ...49' TOILET TISSUE ...... :...... !.K~.. $1.29 umn CW.ntitleo. - .!IU ••' 46 OZ. HUNT'S 8 OZ. IDAHOAN .~ fO ron1ract NEW ORLEI\NS MIJ'IITS-Clalrl1ro Cr£'11: SOAP POWDER.; ............. ..S.~~- 99' TOMATO JUICE ............. ;.~~.. 99' :II ~ ' 20 OZ. OXYDOL DETERGENT NO PURCHASE NECESSARY MASON W.VA. .. $1.99 CUT UP FROZEN !WATERBEDS JUST A NEW WATERBED. WE CARRY CONDITIONER, Q.EANER, AND PROTECTANT. ••••••••••• Wo Ro"""'e The Right To GB 42 Clntlnnatt I I o12 Los An,l!t"'f'!l I ••••••••••• I • 298 SECOND1ST. POMEROY, OH. ,,,\01 Monrn>td Sl. Louts Son o;,.. •• I Pt.\. WtliT DfvtiJOr'll •• PERCH FILI.E'T'S . -~ L AUan4t ; ' MARGARINE LB. 21'1.19 ~, W New Y01·k i CABBAGE... ...~;. 2/49' M. .419 lO!,<,z von'"' PllllacE-Iphia '; NEW GREEN .~; ~ FAST DIVtiiON l· •• ONIONS 47 Toronto .111 Chic~ 1m Detroit al Seattlf' 1n1 NAnoNAL I..&WUE I · <ll,, MlMf!501.8 at MllwaukK- 1n\ Phone 7 42-2100 BROUGHTON'S 24 OZ. CTN. 1~ ,f(l 7 Texas •• ~ .... :....~~.. 51.19 .. t .!1:..'4 MilWIIUkf'f' IM(('Iure 5-71 at 1\'?uls ! Darwin 1·71 1n1 '11111r•..,y',. G..nm Clakllllld at Bo6tCJI 1m Callron.La al Balrtmore tnl Kansa!l City a/ CIPI.'eland lnt Ntw ! 318. NEW fELLOW :1.1 ..\ll 39 IGura 1-101 ml DEPARTMENT STORE CHEESE ........ ..1!11!-!-'2.49 'II :ti Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-1Q PM .M2 - Chiei!RO 8, Clrw!and II NeW York 4, Miro"'l''lota .1 Tcron1o 9, Kansas City fi Mllwaukl'l' !1. Tf'xu 2 W J''IIG.....,_ ~anif IBe~ottlf> 7·5J al Bo!iton I E~l'nr.· 1 16 OZ. KRAFT IJDGET IONOHORN NATURAL CHEDDAR " i~,<, .«:!'.! ll 3i :!! .., STORE HOURS ~"': . ~m SeaniP .\ BMtoo 'l Balllntono 3. Oallland 1 Drlrotl !1. C&llfotnlil 4, H !Min~ ~ HAM SALAD ................. ~~ $1.59 ~1 ~ ., ~ !Hoyt 9-9) 1m . New York tGuldry 1Q.4 1 a1 MlnnNKJa ISchrom 7<h !n I Toronro !Clancy M1 011 Kan.o;a.s City ••' HOMEMADE :B -~ .54.1 .~J:t Oatland tConroy :!·h at Baltlrntlrf- 1G. DaVIs &.tl lnl Callftlrnla tKisoo 8-:!1 al ONroll t?folf'\' 7-61 lnl · Ck'\'t'laM · H:Uyk>Ym 6-.'1'1 ar CtiiC'oi!'O I JUMBO BOLOGNA . . .... -~~·~~...~•. $ AGAR BO.ILED HAM ..................~·$1.97 .17 .fH:I . ~Ni .l lt>y !i-Gi 1n1 ~ I'Hii;IS IIIILIIVI IIIIW .JIJLY 11!. 19BJ Jli -14 41 Pt.'t. Gil L 1\le!ld..,Y~ GMnftl. •• RUTLAND l& <1."1 ' "' ~ .......... ""'""'" '•• Scioto results "'.. :fl 7 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 3J WIST DIVtiJON C.llfornla Oltc... Kansas City ,. • t;==========::::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;:; JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. OHice. Hours by Appointment Only • . 'l Trx.lll ••' , GENERAL ALLERGIST w ....... """"'.... • •• COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) - Nell Hanover, driven by Dick Richard· son Jr., went themlleln2:00towln the sixth race at Scioto Downs Tuesday night and pay $2.60, $2.60 and $2.40 bt the first leg of the B.F. Coaltown Trot. Second was Barb's Addition for $2.40 and $2.20, folloWed bY Swiss Lark for $2.60. In tbe second division, which was the eighth race, SuccessJoywon Ina time of 2:032-5, driven by DanAter. .......... ......... St>anll" 13 Weeks ................................. $14.04 26 Weeks .................................. $27.30 52 weeks ................... .............. 151.4.8 Outllde Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26 Weeks .. ....... ,..... ..... ..... ... ..... S29.64 52 Weeks .... .. .. .. ................... $56.21 EAR, NOSE & THROAT ~"~'.­ • EMT DIVII- Ntow York MllwauJ.n:o No subscriptions by mall pe-rmitted In towns where home carrier service ls available. MAlL SUBSCR1Pl'lONS I """"' Ttit' Dally Senllnei on 3. 6 or 12 montl> At The Mason Vol. Fire Dept. Evely Wednesday At 7:00P.M. "4 NUMBER BONUS" "5 LUCKY BALLS" • •• -=.... u:AOVE o . ::~~h~r~lt will be gtven carrier each BINGO . , , . • Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rter may' remit In advance direct to PIAy Middleport remained undefeated lit 8-0 by defeatbtg Alexander 3-11n recent pony league play. Trey Cassell was the winning pitcher with eight strikeouts and seven walks. Middleport hitters were MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM Members o! tbe minor league team sponsored by Syracuse Fire department were, Iron! row, left to right: Andy Fields, Michael McKelvey, Chris Guinther, David Justice, Eddie Friend, Jared stewart, Heather MePhall. Second row,lelt to right: . .. land Dally Pres& Assoclaton and tM American Newspaper · Publishers As· soclallon, National Advertlslns ReJ)resentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sa.les, the In another game al Middleport Its pony league zipped past Syracuse &-0 as Nick Bush hurled a two hitter with 12 strikeouts and seven walks. Middleport hitters were Trey CBssell two singles, Bush a trtple, Kitchen , and Tim cassen each a sbtgle. Mike Chartcey was the pitcher lor r;==::=========i W'c.. I f, July 13, 1913 VANCAMP •. $ Cheese: . Slices. :.o;. Pork & Beans._ . 16 oz. ~ ¢ 1 ...... ...... ... .. NESTEA Instant Tea.....!~.!. PIUSIUIY.AUS GAlA TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 2/$1 CAKI·IIU• 4 ROLL PKG • .. .. a.s oz.3 J·$.2 • FLAVORITE SUGAR · 5 LB. BAG $}49 •• • •• ·. �Wednnday, July 13, 1983 w.dns d .,, July 13, 1983 Ita netO'f Middleport, Ohio The Daily S.ntinei- Page-7 Calendar POM EROY - WEDNESDAY I..odRe MIDWPORT - The Ama· leur Garden Club, Middleport, Will~at tile home r1 Mrs. c. E. ~ Wednesday at 8 p.m. Asslstlhg wUJ be Mrs. Harold Lohse. The program will IDclude the fnstaUatlon of offtc· ers a tour of the Blakeslee degree. All members Invited. RACINE - Annual picnic of Racine Past ort1cers Club will be held Thursday, July 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson COME HAVE LUNCH OR DINNER WITH US AT 1940 PRICES COLUMBIA TWP. - The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township Will meet tn special session Friday at 8 p.m. at the • township building. ANN'S Cake Decorating Supplies Route 7 Tuppers Plalna, Ohio· Ph. 61!7-64115 INSTANT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE AT THE TENT! .$)()()()00 For $4297 A Month STARTS THURS.,. JULY 1·4th ENDS SAT. JULY 16th BY BENEROAL RNANa 2 PC. UVING ROOM With Antron Nylon \l~~~ 9~" 13" Color TV Only $289 Kroger Glailly Welcon14is Your Federal Food Sta11p1 $39995 5o~'l~~~ 3 PC ..... $599 95 AOV!RTIIIO ITEM ~OUCY ( ro , " ,• I '"• ' • o d• •• "••d •'•"'• ' ' 1eqw 1r tld 10 liltl l tltldlly 0 ,.,.o.,hl• 1.,, • •• • '" ooctl !too t•• Ita• • euapt 01 u •• • l , . n, .. o• a d '" '"' ' " a d II ... d o , .., ,., Ovt ol .,. n d . a •' u•d ·'• "' .., , ,..,11 off• • yo "' ,au • choi( e ol • ' . •'""110 <0 b l .. •l a m .. h.n Ch Ool oble t O!Itl(!i lll I I>, a 10m• , 0 , " 0 l _.,, 11 , 0 ,., 1 he tk wh ot h .., d l a,.h i le y oli IO pu rc h010 •~<• oo• • ''" • d ,, • .., ot th• ;:uh e•• · ~•d p ttC e W'l' •th !ft ](I d 111 , Onl ~ on e , ,..,.,o, l o upo•· wo ll b ,• o n ep ted pol ito"' .. C.OPYIUGHT ltl3 · THE kltOGU CO . LIVING ROOM . SUITES SUITES 5 Pc. Pine $59995 BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOMS ----DI-NIN-G-ROO_M_--1 TOTAl SATISFACTION GUARANTEE h f' ; t • ll "9 ,ov b vf atll rotjl et ' ' QuO fOft le • i ITEMS AND PIICIS GOOD SUNOA'f' , IU ·, LY .10, THROUGH SATUIDAY; JUlY II , fo r 'yO \If fOtel '"'· IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY • P' ,tp,, ,..,.., reg ii •CIIf H o l "' Onuforl ~,r re • 11 ,ou Ole n ot •o• •' f' li ., ,o g•• ,.. ,11 •ep loce t Ou f olem wo lh the \ Oifte t. · o ·• li •" a , ~!"' DO • ob l e ll • 11 ~d oo oel u,.d you • pu r< h111e WIIISIIVI THE liGHT TO liMIT .QUAN · TITlES. NONIE SOLD TO DIAUIS . fl ' , L' 7995 25"·- ...._...._... ~~~E $7995 ~-----------------------------------FACTORY DIRECT TRUCKLOAD!! QUitTORAMA QUILTORAMA KING SIZE Reg. S419.90" :$2099 5 $28995 $47995 FULL SIZE Reg. SJ19.90" $15995 Reg. ' •t o I • • ' . ' • I .. ' c ) lb. Recliners From $99.95 Swivel Rockers Sale Priced lOVING CARE QUEEN SIZE Reg. ss19.90* . lWIN SIZE PINE TABLE, 4 04AIRS ..................... $229.95 PINE TABLE/LEAF, 6 CHAIRS .... .... .... $399.95 TABlE WITH 6 04AJRS .............. ...... $179.95 TABLE WITH 2 04AJRS ... .........•...... .•. $79.95 Many Other Styles To O!oose mm .... ( ' Cost Cutter ..,.. Ground Beef MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICEs RIGHT OFF FACTORY TRUCK!! ...,... .. U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED DRESSER - CHESf- HUTCH MIRROR - HEAD & FOOT QUILTORAMA SMURF PANS o HOT DOGS ........ 20( R. C. COLA ....... 10( 12" B&W FRIDAY 3 DAYS ONLY OPEN 9 TIL 5 THURS., FRI. &SAT. JULY 14-15-16 THE GOOD OLE DAYS CONSOLE RACINE - Annual picnic of Racine Past Otrtcers Club wUl be held Thursday at the home or Mr. and Mrs. WUson Carpenter, Pomeroy. A covered dish dinner Will be served at 6 p.m. · 11-IURSDAY a.m New! Carpenter, Pomeroy. A covered dish dinner wUl be served at 6 p.m. 164 F &AM wUl hold a special meeting Wednesday at 7:30p.m. WO!'k In tlle fellowcraft garden. 25" DIAGONAL COLOR Pomeroy SOLD ONL V IN 5-ll. ROllS $4. 9~ EACH S699.9~· ALL VARIIliES per set per set per set per set ' Mixed Fryer Parts MISMATCH SETS FULL. .. $11995 -$ 179 Set TWIN ... $88 95 QRr FAOORY TRUO<! 5.CVQI OP'IIQNS ..,.... $~:319.95 ~ AM/FM CASSETTE ~.., ~::t . $349 Jar Cost Cutter Pork & Beans 1/2 Price POI!TABlf REDWOOD O.RWROUGHT IRON - '399.95 IOuantity Umited on 10me hams. Delivery available at extra charge. ' COLOR TV TENT SPEOALS Letwsweep You otT Your Northwestern~ SUMMER RJRNITURE .. SAVE AS MUCH AS Get an Economical Chest Freezer For · REG. Reg. sgg ONLY ...and your Gibson men deliver more c :;;:· ~ . . 69 c ~::' 5. . 99c $3888 Reg. '369 Set $144 •OZ. SET California Nectarines ·1b·. 17 Cubic Feet Refrigerator/Freezer Frost Free IN THE DAIRY DEPT . Kroger Orange Juice 0 V2-Gal. Ctnr. 33c ~- Cost Cuffer Soft Drinks ·~2oc Ctnr: YEllOW COFFEE TABLE 2 END TABLES ONiY C KROGER ACCENT TABLES END TABLES , 1399.00 .NOW$299 ~~~- BEAT! 5 0°/o ottage Cheese c." ~~::O!JIInize~$~89 Bing Cherries ·:;~· Kroger KROGER ~79C u.s .• 8-Ct. Pkg. lb. . 95 . .Prevo SpagheH1 Sauce • Sandwich or Hot Dog Buns $9995 DISHWASIIBS - power . . . twltl 18 LB. HEAVY DUTY WASHER SPECIAL BOOM BOXES 2-UV&WASH STSTIM Admiral U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF , IONELESS TOP c 011 - BUY DIRECT COST CUTTER INSPECTED INDIVIOUALl Y WIAPPEO SLICES IMITATION Cost CuHer Cheese Food 12·o~.99c Pkg. . .....,. ,._au,, with 1oc1c and - oofoly--.. . Into your 92 SHEETS PER ROLL Gl'-t modellltt25'M6 Freezers . At Low, Low Prices! · FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR Only $§9995 -~~~-- ~~=--~=..... . Bounty Paper Towels AM.IANtiS LAST 10 ... -lb • ROOM AIR CONDITLONERS · to B.T.U. ----r-.....-""'"':·· - - -- --·- ·- - - - - - - - -·-·-· __ __ _--:--··--., :. REC. '599 _ ______________ _....... . --- �3, 1te3 13, 1913 Business Services PHONE 992-2156 HtDtilySooliool-..... Ill c-t St .. ' - · .a451H U:GAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE # 184211 01amond Sav1ngs & Loan Farmers Bank & S·avmgs Co Treasurer of Me1~s County P1a1nt;ffs VS A1chard M Young. Lmda A You na. Edward A Young. and Oebb1e DevalL et al Defendants . Pursuant· 10 an order of sale ISSued bv the Coun of Common members to walk a mUe lor every peroon lhat alleneed church ooer the old attendance record otll:l. There were 93 people In church Swlday. 'lbe congregation had lo pay oil and walk lhe elghlmlle8. WALKED EIGHT MIUl! - A portion of the membel's ol the Racine Nazarme Church paid oil Sunday by walldng eight miles. The Rev. Thomas Collier and a five man team chaDenged church Challenged church members take eight mile walk Members of the Racine Nazarene Church paid off Sunday bY walking eight miles after accepting a challenge from their mlnlster the Rev. Thomas Collier. . Rev. CoOler challenged his con· gregatlon that If he and a five man team would . break the old attend· ance record of 85 would tbey walk a mile for every person over the 85. They accepted the challenge. Sunday there were 93in church. A p<irtlon of the congregation left Racine Sunday at 2 p.m. and walked . to Syacuse (over four miles) and they walked back to Racine maki.Dg one mile for each member in attendance over the 85. Ealler Collier had stated that the would preach !rom the roof top or walk a mile for everyone that attended over the 85 record. The congregation !ailed tn • the two attempts with Collier conilng out oo top. ' . I 0 · ".'J ')/" I "' ill i l,.)l'/!r'l, RIDING -The Rev. 'lbomas CoWer, left, and Dennis Pepper rode behind the waldng group In an air condllloned car. Area organizations meet.-----Shade Valley Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts recently held Its monthly meeting which Included . tour of Lang's, Mineral Wells, W. Va., where !bey sell concrete lawn ornaments for landscaping. This was followed by a tour of Scott's Nursery, their newest store, in Parkersburg, W. Va. Hostess for the evening was Jenny Machlr who arranged for the group of 16 members and one guest to have dinner at Sebastian's in Parkersburg. Jackie Frost, president, an· nounced that the OABC convention will be held Aug. 2, 3 and 4 at Otterbein College in Westervme. The club will receive two awards this year at the convention and delegates are asked to be present to accept the awards. The next meeting will be at the home of Jackie Frost. Members are to bring their bathing suites and a salad. Rock Springs County deputies Mendal and Elizabeth Jordan conducted the annual inspection of Rock Springs Grange on July 7. They also spoke on so:veral changes that have been made recently bY Ohio State Grange. The Local church gets new members The Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church accepted three new members Into memlli!rshlp on June 24. They were Mrs. Sharon Bailey, Keith Ashie;, and Mrs. Emma Ashley. Mrs. Batley Is presently the matron of the Meigs County Infirmary. Keith and Emma Ashley of Crew Frecker birth Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Frecker, ON P.M. MAGAZINE ., '\ Ronald Coals, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. John James Jr., 1519 Nye Ave., wUI appear on P .M. Mel d llfl, WCMH-TV, Channel • .. w.........,y, July ta, at 7: 30 Peach Fork Road, Porperoy, an· nounce the birth of tbelr second child, a daughter, Amy Marie, born , July 1 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and Seven ounces and measured 21 inches in \englh. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd King, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frecker, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl, Pomeroy, are maternal great-grandparents. The couple are al59 the parents of . a son: Jason Bradley, age three. p.m. Collla, ... bnpreulonlot, Is a ITI IJ'Atluate of Melp High School. Returns home of Lake Parll, Flarkla. have returned home after vllltlna' mo.t of June with Mr. Roulb'l Dl '&lid mother at their hOme In Farllt Run. Mr. and Mrs. Roulb ~ a week 1n Columbus visiting bla two sisters and brother. While In OIIJo they toured West Vlrgtnla llld Southern Ohio on a motorcycle. Road . transferred their member· ship from the Bethlehem Baptist Church of Great Bend where he has been serving as trustee. The Ashleys are active In the church visitation program. · The three new members were accepted Into fellowship bY the Rev. David Hunt, pastor. The church has been experiencing a steady growth and invites the public to attend Its services. - -~ onct Edwin Court ""' . H - . o . - s. otot Delwndonts Pursuant to an ORDER OF SALE 1ssued bv the Court ot Common Pleas 1n the above styled case. I WJII e)(pose tor sale at public auctron at the front door of the Court House of Me1gs County. Pomeroy. Oh10, on Saturdav. tl'1e 20th day of. August 1983. at 10:30 o'cto.ck AM the follow,n g lands and tenements to-w1t The follow1ng real estate. s•tuated 1n tt1e Tow-nsh1p ot Sutton, and 1n the V•llage of Svracuse. 1n the County of· Me1gs. and State of Oh10. and further bounded and descnDed as tollows. lo·wlt: Pleas 10 the above sryled case. l w11l exoose lor sale at public auctiOn on lhe lron1 steps of the Court House. 1J1e1gs County. Pomeroy, 'Oh10. oh Saturday. the 20th day of August. 1983. at 1015 o'clock AM . the fo llow1ng lands and lenemen ts !O·Wit The follow1ng real eslate Situated on the Townsh1p ot Sal1s'bury. County of Me•gs and Slate of Oh10 Parcel 1· The follow1ng real estate Situated m Fract1on No. 2. Sahsbury Townshtp. Me•gs PARCEL NO. 1: County. Ohto. and descnbed as The follow1ng real f!State follows Begmn1ng 1n the center Situate rn the County ol Me1gs. of State H1ghway No 33 at the 1n tM St ate of Oh10. and 1n Northwest corner of what was the Townsh ip · ol Sutton formerly Ray Brown lot thence and bounded and descnb North 36 deg 28' West 54 8 ed as follows , vtz Begrnfeet along the center of sa1d mng at my Northeast <;Orner of State Highway No 33 .. thence the East l1ne of the Fred North 54 deg. E~st 125 5 feet: Strohmeyer lot. and now JOif'ltly thence North 59 d<:g. 56' East owned by myself and my 82 feet to the west hneof luc1lle brother. Alben E W1lhams. and Jesse's 1 acre lo •. recorded 1n extend1n g Nonh 'Three 13) Deed Book 162, ·Page .589 chams and E1ght and one-half Deed Records of Me1gs County. (8 1/2) links to the Northeast thence South 36 deg . 28' East corner of the sa1d Freet Stroh68 teet to the Soutneast corner meyer lot. thence Wes t Four 14) of the sa1d 1 acre lot. th ence charns and E1ghty-!:i1X (8 6) l1nls. South 59 deg 56. West 28 71 thence South Three (31 cha1ns feet along the south hne of the and E1ght and one-half (8lhl sa1d 1 acre lot to the place of l1nks along West l1neof thesa1d beg•nnmg. conta1n1ng 30 acre. Fred Str ohmeyer lot to my AJong w1th the easemem for Northwest cor ne1. then ce East purposes of 1ngress and egress Four (4) chatns and Erghry-s1x as rs described m deed re- (86) hnks to the place .of cOrded 1n Vol 194. Page 199 !he same rntend1ng of the Deeds Records of Mergs the one-half of the Cpunrv. Oh1o satd Strohmeyer lot. and Aefemnce Deed Vol 267. all the d1stances here1n named Page 5 13 Deed Re cords Me1gs be1ng a.s near accura te as 1s County, Oh10 poss1ble to make an equal Parcel 2 The followmg des- d1v1S10n of the sa1d lot rnto !'No cribed real estme Situa ted rn the separate pieces. the same to Townshrp of Salisbury. County contatn about One and one of Me1gs and Stat e of Oh10. and half { 1'1:~) acres .. sav1ng and rn FractiOn No 2. Town 2. , excepling the coal and other Range 13 bf the Oh10 Com- m1nerats. and the ngh to mme pany's Purchase, bounded and the same wh1ch 1S hereby descnbed as follows Beg,n- reserved mng at a stake 1n the m1ddle of AJso any Interests rn any nght the paved road leadmg from ot wav to the above descrrbed Kerr' s Run past the Fa.r Ground prem1ses 1S hereby g1ven to the and also the corner of what was sa1d grantee formerly Ray Brown. then Be1ng the same real estate runnmg along what was for- conveyed to Albert E Wrlltams merly Ray Brown's ltne. N 5 by Dav1d B. W1lhams by deed deg . 56 m1n. E 208.71 feet recorded .10 Deed Book 128 thence N 36 deg 28 m1n W Page 185. Me1gs County Deed 208 7 1 feet. thence S 59 deg Records 56 m1n . W 208 71 tee t PARCEL NO. 2: to center of road . thence Th_, fot1ow1ng real estate. along th e road S 36 deg . Situate tn rhe County of Me1gs. 28 m1n . E 208 71 feet 1n the State ol Oh10 and 10 the to tn e Place of be gmn ,ng Towns htp of Sulto n. a n~ ' contam,ng one acre. more or bounded and descrrbed as less. exceptmg however that follows. vrz Beg1nn1nQ at a po1nt pbrt10n ot sa1d real estate as on the East li ne of the Fred conveyed bv Val E Brown and Strohmeyer lot now owned by Magg1e Brown to Luc11le Jesse Dav1d B. Will1ams. and at a hall way POint on the East line of by deed beanng date of Dec same. thence West Four (4) 15. 1932. recorded 1n Vol 139. Page 74 of the Deed chams and Erghty-srx (86) links. Records of Me1gs Counry. thence South along th e West Oh10, to wh1ch r:.eference rs hne of the sa1d Fred Strohmeyer made. further exceptrng .30 of lot to the Southwest corner ot an acre conveyed to George R the same. th ence East to the Young a!}d M ary Patr1cra Southeast corner of the sa•d Young. by deeds recorded rn Fred Strohmeyer lot thence North Three ~ 3~ chams and Vol 184. Page 485 and Vol 184. Pa ge 657 Deed Records E•ght and one-half (8 1h ) links to of Me1gs Cou nty. Oh1o. and the pl ace or begrnntng. all of funher exceptrng the coal and these d1stances berng as near the nght s along the coat seams accurate as tt IS possible 1n 1n and under sa1d oremrses tn makmg an eQual d1v1S1on or the accordance With the eKceo· sa1d Fred Strohmeyer lot mto l1ons 1n a deed to Wtlham · rwo separate lots. the same to Brown. Leonard Brown and conta1n about one an'd one-half Brown. from Charles P. (1 'hl acres. savrng and eKcept· Greenough, Dante! A. Russell 1ng the coat and other mrnerals and Frank 0 SQutre. Trustees. and the rrght to m1ne the same dated Jan I lth, 1895. and wh1ch 1S hereby reserved Be1ng the same rea l estat e recorded Nov 8th. 1907, 1n VoL 97. Page 492 of the Deed conveyed to Al bert E. and Mabel W1lhams by D.B. WrlhRecords of Mergs County ams to be deed recorded m Oh10 · Reference Deed· Vol. 264. Deed Book 135 Page 33 1. Page 2 57 Deed Records M~ugs Me,gs County Deed Recmds PARCEL NO. 3: County. Oh10 The followrng descnbed real The propeny appra1sed at $38.033 00 and cannot be estate S1tuate 1n the Vrllage of sold l or less then 2/3rds of the Syracuse. tn the County of appra1sed pnce Meogs and Slale ol Ohoo and Terms . Cash 1n hand on day bounded and descnbed as of sale. follows: Begonnong 01 1he Sou· · JAMES J PROFFIIT theast corner Carleton College SHERIFF lot : thence So uth seve n MEIGS COU NTY hundred and f1fty-four feet (7541 to the Publ•c Road: (7J 13. 20. 27 . 31C thence along sa1d road a Northwesterly course to the said Carleton College lot thence East Tvvo Hundred and Twenty-frve feet (225) to the place ol begonnmg, conJaon•ng two !2) acres more or tess Bemg the same rea l estate conveyed to Albert E. Wilhams bv Dav1d B and Albert E. along the county road to the place ol begrnntng . Reference : Volume 25 7 Page 537 M~gs County Deed 'lecords. Mergs Countv. Ohto Proper t y appra1sed at S 1 1.350.00.and cannot be sold for less than 213rds ol the appra1sed pnce Terms Cash 1n hand on day of sate. James J Proffttt Sheoff Mergs County (71 13. 20. 27 3tc H. McCoy Save and e~tcept the cbal and mher' m1nerals. gas and or I. and the rtght to m1ne the same 1s hereby reserved Be1ng the same real estate conveyed to Albert E W!ll1ams from Hannah long. et al. by deed recorded 1n Deed Book 161 Page 464 Me1gs County Deed Aecords The property •s appra1sed at 51 5.000 00 and cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appr a1sed pnce. Terms. Cash m hand on day of sate Public Notice !.fOAL NOTICE SHERifF'S SAI.f COUIITOF COMMON PlEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE • el'CV-84 Bank One ot Southeast Oh•o N A 2 S. Court Street Athens. OH Plamt1ff ~ 'IS · Robert L Hawk and Nancy F Hawk Defendants Pursuant to an Order of Sale ISSued bv the Cour t ot Common Pleas 1n the above styled case. I Wtll offer for sate at public aucbon at the front door ol th e Court House. Me1gs County. Pomeroy. Oh1o. on Saturday. the 20th day of Augu st 1983. at 10:00 o'clock AM.. the foltowmg lands and tenements t0-w1t: S1tuated ff1 the County of Mergs. VIllage of Middleport and State of Oh1o. and more partrcularty descrtbed as follows : Beg1nn1ng at the southwest corner of Harry Evans lme and runnrn g along sa1d ltne to tne Ohlo R1ver: thence along the nver fifty feet down nver; thence runn1ng on a parallel line nonh 10 the county road !now known as Ratlroad StreeU: thence 64 Misc. Merchandise Wrlhams by 154. Deed Page recorded m Deed Book 140 ol 1he Me•gs Co unty TIRE SALE Records. W. IIIIo ........ 0.. T.... pAT. HILL fORD - · $J295 INSTAllED Willi PAD Writesel ROOFING All types ·a~ roof wort. new or repair, gutters and ~OWitSpouts, gutter cleanmg and painting, sto1111 doors -and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimales" r Call: 949-226~ or 949-3091•J- 10-tfc Goad S.llctien Of GRASS CARPIT Public hearinas will be held at 7:30p.m. on Mondly, July 25, 191lltld David Brickleo Business With GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. New Ho1t1ts - htensi•e Remodeling "Insurance Work 'Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages "Roofing Work "Aluminum & · Vinyl Sidings Dovid Briclcle1 ' J&L BLO~ INSULATION Ph . 446 · 8043 anytime. BISSELL SIDING CO. Al ..kan Hutky. Spayed . 251 -6417. . ...... Giiiiipoiis......... ADULTS ....... 6 for $40.00 STUDENTS .... 6 for $30.00 'Golf Trips ~1.\ "Pro Shop lf~ 'Fittinc Center ' ·:· 'Metal Woods · 'Club Repair , · · 'Fishing i John Tulord Chester 3 1mall Terrier pupa, 2 fem•le, 1 male. Call 446- 2108. No Sunday Calls . Part Oaschund small pup· ple1 . 7 wkS. ofd. Call 814- Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home •Now Roofing FREE ESTIMAl;ES "Free Estimates"... 6/271t1n 6 puppies . Mixed, 4 brown. 1 black. 1 female dog good with kids, brown . Good ho"'e with ohildrtn. 614- 992·2602 . PDmeray, Oh . Male Collie, mala black end tan, female 1panial. 6 malt puppies. 1 1t hou1e on top of Mile hill in Racine. Ph. 9'12-2174 4 Peek -a ~ poo puppies, frH to good home . Call 992· MINE RUN Repairs ... JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Female border collie . 1 year old. Good with kids. 614· 992·6274 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Down Spouts •Insulation •Storm Doon •Storm Wlndo~ •Replacement Wind~• 3972 or 614·992-6606 . From the Smallest Healer Core to the largest Radia· lor. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . Experience Roofing - Siding Trouahs, VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING To good home. Adult male long haired. gold 8a white cat. Lovas people . 614-992- COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE 6 16 1 mo Call: George Gum Ph. 992-5433 6961 . AUTO BODY AND VAN CONVERSIONS K USTOM AR RAFT RACINE CII1S, iron, mollls. TOP PRICES · Coppar .................... 45'1b. Aluminum Cans ...... 20' lb. Ratialors ............. 30' lb. ASst. Gius .. $l00 hundred Mixed Iron .. $1.00 hundred Also Plcltlna Up Auto Bodies i-22·1 mo.·P<I. R ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE •Roofin& of all' types Residentia~ & Com~Mrcill , ·outllrli & Downspouts •storm Windows & Doors Phone 1' (614) -992·3325 NEW UsnNG - 7 rm. bridJ with new k~hen anJl bath, 3 bed~. lg dining carpeting fumac~ porches and ~ ment As~n11 $45,000. FREE ESTIMATES 20 Y••s Experience WORK GUARANTIIO TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2B34 ·or 949-21 80 NEW usnNG - 3 apts., rooms for tile 4th. 3 modem baths. 3 nice kitchens and lg lot near Jones lloyt Wlftl $45,000.. Kitchen Cabinata - Roof· ina - Sidin& - Concratt P1tios - Sidtwalks Now Construction - Rt· llodtlin& - Custom Polo Barns. SUPUIOR VINYL SIDING "Sidin& "Roofin& Call 843-5425 H -2 me. pd •Lowest Rates Around •friendly Servie POMEROY - Good older horne, 2 BR, Ill baths, furnQ, full basement 3C8f garage and lg lot SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY . 3 ACRES - Willi septic system, TP. we, cet1or and carport in Southern school district lor only $6,000.. 742-2328 4-21 -ltc MIDDLEPOIIT - Near P.O. has 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, Ciirpetinr, poneling and iallfll. As!ing $25,000. 1rVinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel C. l. Kitchen to good homo. Coli 304-676-7474. U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, ~HIO HOllE ORlAND- 3bedroGm A-frame that needs finishilc and 2 acres or 6 acres ,_ Racine Authorized John Dser, IIIII Hcilllllll, Bush 1101 Farm Equipment . Lost and Found 11 8 MERRI·MAC nHds 3 dam· Public Sale & Auction SUCRE FARM- AI Momin& Stir. 3 bedroom horne, lg bank bam and tther l*lcs. 20 ICnB l·:J.tfc II B~ILDINGS Auction every Fri. night at the H•rtford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Contlgmenta of new and uted merchandite always welcome. Richard Reynold• P&S Racina, BUILDINGS 011. · Auctioneer. 276·3009. 1'11.'614-@~~~9.1 lHift 1 · 742-2362 ERNEST IIITCHELL Route 4, Pomero 8177. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for lata model clean u1ad cars. Jtm Mink Chev.-Oidslnc. Bill Gene Johnson condition. 9303. BEDS-IRON. 8RASS. old PART& and SERVICE c "FENONO PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CIILDREN & PETS" fumfture. gold. silver dollars, wood ice boxes. atone jar1, antiques, etc.. Complete household•. Write : M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992· 7760. 614-992·6370. ................ ·-·····"'"•······· _,, Announcements Buying dallv gold, silver coins, ringa, jewelry, 1terling were. old coins. large curr,eney·. Top price•. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . Mlddlopon, oh. 814-992· 3478. .-. ...... SWEEPER and sewing machine ,.,_ir, parts. and ouppliH. Pick up and delivery, Davis V1cuum Ctaaner, one hoi! mite up OoorgH Croolo Rd. Call 448·0214. *CHAIN LINK ' FENCING Vicinity YARD sale , furniture. · clothes & books .. Thursday, ;" 203 Locust St .• Henderson. YARD sale. 107 Locust St ... · HendersOn. _Thursday. 14. THREE family yard oolo, Crab Creek Road, Gallipolia Ferry. 1 Mile past Ebert• Grocery. Thursday . YARD sale, Anderson St., Mason , July 14 &. 15, 10 a.m .-6 p.m . 318& or 304-273-9830. 31 Homes for Sale 6 bedroom, newly ramo· deled wllh fireplace In Mid· dleport. Mutt be 1een to be appreciated . Coli 992 ·6709 after 8 PM . ' Two bedroom. full basement, convenient loeet~on, 304-676-6624. 21 Business Opportunity GOVERNMENT J08S · Thou11nda of v•cancles mutt be filled lmmedletely. Up to date directory IItts jobt from • 17,134 to *60,112;. Call 716- 8428000, including Sunday, Ext. 4438. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to Hnd money through lhe mail until you have lnvesti· gated the offering. 1--------'--LADIESI HOUSE OF '.LOYD Ia now hiring In yoJr area . 22 Mon§y to Loan . NO INVESTMENT. Possible t7. hourly. For more Information In Maaon County .,... call collect 304-773- 1224 or 773-1111 , otso fM Melgt &: Athent area 114· 892·8891 & Gallipolis & HOME LOANS low fixed rate. Leader MortgaiJI, 77 E. State, Athen1, Ohio . 1· 614- 692·3061, or 12 to 4PM 1· 800·341·66641n Ohio . Bidwell area 814-387- 7770. EXPERIENCED logo! oecro· P·I. In cere of Pt. Plea1ant Services 1--- - - - - - - - Roglstor·co .. 200 Moin St.. PIANO TUNING $6 off plus Pt. Pleasant. WV. discounts to senior cltizen•churcheJ ~schools . Call Bill Werd Ward'• Keyboard, 448 -4372. 12 1 - - - - - -- - - PIANO TUNING-LANE OA · NIELS. Reliable service since 1985. Auociata ol Brunicerdi Music Co. Phone Situations Wanted 1114-742·29&1 . Houaa for Sale, 6 RM end Bath. Buffalo, WV. Call 1 -304-876· 2668or write : So,; 469, Pt Pleasant, WV 25650 . ' HOUSE. a11umabla 8¥2 percent loan, 3 bedroom, all electric, central air. 2 lots; well, take trailer trllde In, Qaltlpolia Ferry, WV. Call alter 5, 304-676·6809 . BY owner, Greenbrier Ett· •tes, 3 bedroom, mid- entry, 3.6 acres. $76,000. Cell oftor 3, 304· 676·6163 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI-STATE MOBILE . HOMES. USEO - CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL . 448-7672. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALEs: 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446· 7274. . 1980 BAYVIEW Doluxe, 14x70 2 BR C/A, flroploco, garden tub. appliance•. underpinning, $14.00. Call 448·6211. 1969 12x60 2 bdr. toto! eloc. o3.400. 197914xll2 bdr .• total alec.. •e.soo. ' '"' 11 Treller and lot for rent or Hie on Land Contract. Call814- 266·6840 . better. Call 388·9906. •Walher1 •Dithwteher~ Ranges •Aefrigeratort •DI'J8ra •Freezere 3 SEPTIC systems, landscap ing (allsiu of dozers). gravel & dirt hauling. will lay short or long gas & water linea, backhoe work . Free alltlmates. Phone 304- 273 - Cell 614· 388· Sllnding limber. any amount. The bigger the 985-3561 All Makes PH. (304) 882-2276 ~21!1 rno. 8r. Wanted . Junk auto•. any KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 4 -~ ...... Pt'Piiiiisa.ri¥ ..... Celt 114-440-0176. Wanted to buy. New, und& antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds . Call Oaby A. Martin "FREE esTIMATES" 1..:...:...:...::.:.::..:.:..:..:_:____ 448·3872 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ····-··-···-·················· 614·~92·2166. 614·441· 4883. Washers, Dryers WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Comp..te Auctioneer Service. Also do appraisals. Licen1ed & bonded tO aell. Households. farm furnishIna• & Real estate. Over 26 ye1r1 uperience in buying 6 s~tlng new, used & antique furniture . 614·992- 6370. Osby A . Menin . Thurs., . Fri. & Set. ~agla · Ridge Rd . 1 mile from Rt . 7 at Memorial Garden C:emetery. Friday 1 & . 9'-7 1114-742·3094. Also book· W1nted aome one to live In and htlp take cera of ill man. Do housework alto. Ctll . c.ou'>··· . Yard Sale July 1 5, 18, 17. Clothes. knick knacks. para keet., ·other ltem1. Fairview Evergreen Rd . Engli1h Shepard puppie•. oak dre11er, victrola. 1cale. clothel, household goods. July 16· 16 . 9 :00, Chester. ina peniee. stallation. Residential 8t Commarcial Call 742-3196 l-7-llc Ra!Jies, Refriptators onatretors in thl1 ereat Giftt, home decor ttema on plan. Car and phone neceuery. Hlgh11t comml•· lion. No lnveatment. daliv· erlng, or collecting. Call tary. Send resume to Bo• ~, Carport Sale Saturday 16th, 204 Kineon Dr. Gallipolis. 9· 4 . Jr. clothes. sewing machine. cameras, more. 18 Wanted tQ Do AUCTION every Saturday night, 8 p .m . MI . Alto Auction Barn . Consign For all your wlriog , ment• taken avery Saturday needs; furnaces re- • : 1 :00 till aale time. Emma pair aarvica md in- : Ball Auctinaer, 304~428 - CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION USED APPLIANCES WVo. 304· 773· &786 or 304· 773·9186 . Siz15 from 6'x6' Up to 24'136' I nsulatd Dog Houses r .•. Help Wanted a. Sizes start from 12'xl6' CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS ..c.'\' 2 miles eaat of Porter on Rt. 664 . Wed ., Thurs. & Fri. Clothes, jeans , glasses, and baby items. 3 family carport sale. Fri., July 1 5. 1983 et Roger Kerr residence near Chetter . Fol· low signs. Warm morning gas heater. bunk beds with· out mattraues, 10me antiques. recliner, 2 e•arcise bicycles, like new. books, men, woman, children 's clo thing, toya. AMF children's wagon with racka. much more . 9 -4 . ~.:::::;::::::::::::;;::1~==:::======+:========== R lck Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An- Part time jobs In Pomeroy tlque liquidation aalea. · for youths. Ag.. 12 thru 18. Ucan•ed&bondedinOhio& Contact the Daily Sentinel . ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS 6·9·1 mo .. 7. Carport Sale July 15,9:00- YARD SALE : Monday , 8:00. 462 Lariat Dr ., near Tuesday and Wednesday. Holz:ar Medical Center. Clo- Everything reduced. 587 lhing, curtains, misc. Main Street . 2688 oltor 6 if found. Auction every Tuesday night, Krodel Park Club House. Pt. Pleas8nt WV. Auct . Lonnie Neal. Call or Best Offer PH .992 - 3006 UTILITY Yard Sale Junk, rags, an· tiques . Fri. & Sat . Rt. 664 in Porter, signs posted. mowara old White •awing machine, lots n:tJore. motorcycle on car 1hort New Haven,keys. set of & leather strap, call 304-882- FOR ALL YOUR YARD &PROPERTY Dnl1r Form Equlpmanl Parts & Service Yard Sale 13th, 14th, & 15th . Household itmes, tools, jewelery. Just off Rt. 141 It Centenary on Lincoln Pika. 2nd . trailer on left. No prior sale. Fred Sisson, Rt. 564, 3.2 mi. West of Rt. Lawn 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER SALES & SERVICE ' TI!AILER - 1972 Arlinp. 12l160 tti.al etec. 2 BR Mil central air and heat $7,500. 9 :00 to 6:00. 14 ' Starcraft boat, bicycle. glaaa front fire screen, clo · thing I extra nice, ages 4- 18. Middleport & Vicinity puppies, LOST: between Mason & PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. BOGGS a Yord Solo July 16· 16. 9:00· 6:00 . 3 Family. Firat time. Yord Solo July 1~ · 16. 49 Garfield Ave. , Gallipolis . MILLERELECTRIC SERVICE PERSONALIZED POOLS G•rage' Sale 614 Hilda Dr .• G•lllpolia. Clothes, furniture toys. Thur~day &. Friday. ends . Thura.-Sat .. 8 :00 · 6 :00 . Box 26 Texas Rd .. Gallipolis . FREE 12·20.tfc AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE NEW UsniiG - BusineSs buiding in Middleport Mil about 6,000 SQ. ft. ol stJnee. $25,000.. • Yard Sale at 1939 Chatham St. 14th, 16th. & 16th. Couch & chairs, children's clothing, dishes, tapes , car tape player . Yard Sale Stero , mlnkcoat, clean clothing, odd a and ·--~-- J:fO·merov ··········· $2,700.00 Route I Lon& Botto•. OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 FREE ESTiiiATES 4 Family Yard Sale July 12, 14,15. 6 miles from Holzer Medical Center on Rt. 160. Adult clothing, jr. teena clothing, chl1drens clothing slzea 14111mto 1 yr. j•r•. Garage Sale 303 & 327 LeGrande Blvd ., Thurs .. 9 ,3, 3 part Beagle puppies, 8 Carpeted. bathroom with shower, aas or elect. rafria;, lumace. & lot. Water heater. railp, sink, gas, elect.. or battttY ll&hts. sleaps 6, ex· callent condition. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. "Gutter & Down ·spouts "Remodeling 20 Years Experience In Home Area Garage Sale Wed . & Thuu . 9 til 7 u..d wood windows Inside, electric baseboard heater. pool table , lots of miac. itema. 114 Four1h Ave .. Gallipolis. Spring Ave .• Pomeroy. Rear entrance of football field. July 16 & 16. Everything VJ. WHks old. 304·675·5702 . FOR SALE mo 1-M Evergreen. Laroe Yard Sale 14th 15th & 18th. 1 mile welt of Centenary on Fh. 141 . Love eeat, typewqrlter, lampt, diahea, fru it and mi1c. Items. $3()0° ATON kittens. 304·896 ·3878. 1-23-tlc Bu,en ol ps, lluninum Yarci Saie July 11 thru 14. Clothea , knick knacks . clocka. rad ios. 'It mi . out of July 14• 15. 9-4. Corner of 6th & College, Syracuse , Clothe• dryer, Ynoo lawn mower, children's • adults clothing, toys; dithes, o dd• & end• . lots of misc. STRIP COAL 5·!6·21M. S.R. 124-Pit. 992·5468 Vicinity Yard Sale Thurs. 6 Fri . July 14-15. Uncoln Pike In Cen· tenary. Seveth houae on r ight. Boys jeans, clothing, women clothing, tot1 of miac . Items , Female lriah Satter. spayed, male Cock -A -Poo , female, terrier. spayed, four female part beagle. milll, all spayed, two black fa mala cats and 3 PH. 992-2280 Riders &Sons SALVAGE COMPANY TIRED OF DRIVING AN OLD BEAT-UP BALL Of RUST? & 1 all white cat. 1 gray cat. Both female . Call 446 - ' 3732. "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara1es" Call for free sidina estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. HOME REPAIR EUGENE LONG '' ' •• a o " ' ••• Help Wantad 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER ln . aurance Co. has offered MNicea tor fire ln1ur•nce cov•aue in Gallla County for almolt • century. Farm. home end personal pror.rty coverage• ere avallab • to mHt: lndhtidual needs , Contllct Ray Wedemeyer, agent. Phone 388-B249 . Newty remodeled 2 1tory frame. 1 'h bath, 3'/J acrea, city school,, riverview. 032 .000. Colt 448-4222 between 9 &. 5 . 1---------For sale by owner. Ferm wfth new houl8 &. garage. 20 A. land, near Rio Orenda. Con· alder all offer I. Call 814246-6190 anY time or 814~ · 245·9400 before BPM. 1----:-------;-- 1954 Great lake houae t'aller, 8'x40'. Cell 814246-~144 . 1972 Holley Park mobile home, 2 bdr., unfum .• g11 ·, heat, good condition . Can 1-014· 7340 or 448·4482. UMd two bdrm . mobllt homas. turni1hed . Brown's Trailer Park, Mlner8Yille, Oh . 114-992-3324. Snowdon, 448· 4290. home wtth 4 3 bdr.• 1Yt bath, lara- kh•ch••• Ia dining room, bailment with wood & ~ectrlc heat. Kyger Creek scholl dlst. 1970 12xl0 trailer. Partly . furnished, woodbumer, C· : A. New e~~rpetlng . many •xtras. Can be moved or left on nice farm lot . *5800. '611,000. Coli 114- 317· 7238 . 114- 992- ~710 18 Wanted to Do Are you paying to much for your hosphal-health inauranca. Call C•rroll ' General Hauling .and Trash removal Service. Aeltabl8 ond dopondoblo. Colt 440· 3119 betwoen 9 and e. EKpertence houH painting and lawn mower repair. Very ,...onable rates. Call 448· 118B• REAL BAROAINI1 yoer old bl-tovot. 3 BR, A·1 oond .. garage • bas•ment, brick front, large lot, city school•. 4 Y.t miles from· Oelllpoll• • Or. .n Twp. 138,800 . 448· 8038 . after 5 p .m. 1974 c ·ameron mobile : home. 3 bedrooma. tOtally ., olectric. Colt 992-2&611. ·· 12•80 $hultz mobile home and new matching additiOn on ~ acre lot outside of Reedsville on SA 124. All utilities , priced to •ell. • =~~ ooo . 2 Coli 614-378· : USED MOBILE HOME . 678-2711 . USED Mobile Homes, 304~71 - 2711 . ' Installed And Wa1ranted by Sears For 5 Years. Roger Hysell GARAGE lat. lima Rlt1l1l ~. klcltena and diling room Pine &Cedar. St. lt. 124, PoltltroJ, OH. lftWI.ISIIII- 2 btitllaDniW, lurnished ftiile ~ indtJd. Ill . . . and dl}er. l.ocalll411 prNIII dril'e. Aslin& $11,000. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR • or 992-2282 · 11-lHic 949-2737 PH .992·7119 VALLEY Al10 Transmlsslon I_EW llSTIIIG- 2 bedniomlnillr,l2ltS5,!orSIIeco.-,fur· nislted .. unfurrtind, including underpinnin1 .Ask on this one. CALl US 111 lilY 01 iELl IAIICY JAIPDS - ASSOCIATE PIIIIH:tll.-1 1r •·ml Tt .._A 1tn111 Villlp o!lllidtlltltGit SIDING 6 OHIO l.uok IIIII I1IIM ulllr. Aslq $24.100. Flld Holf•w• 1lllu White mouie With some food . Real Estate General NEW LISniiG- II mile out of Racit1e, 3bedroom home on \I acre RUBBER-lAC< TWEED GREG ROUSH PH. 992-75U 6-29·1 mu. pel II£W USIII8- Plioad ltif quidt Slle, 2bedrooms, both, t.ge lo· in11110111 anti at-in k*hen. Lower 1ewe1 hiS 3rtl blld1110111, laundtY 1111 a1MI tll1n1 room. ClJnmlte fiDer with st.1 at the end of the. Corheiililllillld FmHA !i•JCic jiOI&iiJ(e.llskin& $27,500. Mike jlllf ulllr, uwnen 1tiss can be yaur l!lin. l..oCit1ll in Rat:ina 3 ACID II Melli[ - Slneyed flat land, private and peoceful locatim. Owntr wi(j help finance. ' OONGOIIUM Monday, auaust 8, 1983 at tile Villap Council chambers, 237 Race Stnll. Middleport, Ohio. Pltrpose of the hllrinas is to1llowforpublic Input rtlnato ~-== !ll•n 11ppliCition for funds unt1sr propns llllhaliled by the radlr Jabs Bill. hll.m.tl 1llitllnts n Invited to llllnd. Writtln CG1II111I1IIs IIIII Stllllllions lillY be tlllde by ldchssl• ,.,.. nplils to lbyor Flld Hoflmln,13Hac:t St., lltldleport, Ohio 45710. H. L. Ullf HOllE - Witfltarae add-on building asphalt drMJwoy. loailed on quill sb'llll IU of hiah wata in Racine. The 1i¥inJ room is 1!11111 iql. 111ert is a cwnent ~ and larl! IIM!rlid pon:h, o1so a !Mill lllnlllluildinl Yoo con be in this one in two wee1ts (Or ~ $16,!100. STARTING AT ' 11·26-tfc CENTRAL REALTY SEIMCE STAnON 992-9932 PUBUC NOTICE 992-6215 .. 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio GoH lessons Special 15 Yeort E•perience · V. C. YOUNG Ill RMI Eltlte Oeneral SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY ~ (Fr11 Estimates) !======:;~;;~~~~~~~~~~ LOWEST PRICES ·IN AREA POMEROY lANDMARK _._... 1·13-lte Deed Yard sa\eS Call 614-387-7101 . Ni1ht . .IIIWL and lillnOCWilg . oloctolcat ._... (7) 1 3. 1rc 992-7119 We _,. ..... end ,. CON , . . lCW .nd . . . ter ~ We·_, 11t1o --r... bal .....,. 8ftd rod out,. •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SlSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, REClAMATION WORK •lAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK BOIIMD & Mllll IIUARAIIT£ED PHONE Jill CUFFORO 992·7201 ,.,..., Vinyl & Aluminum THE KOUNTRY KLUB Now Homes - Extensive Remodel inc. •Insurance Wot1J •Custom Pole Bides. & Gara&es •Roofin& Work oAiominton &'Vinyl Sidinas _r-"LUUii ·WIOI'ic towns h1p budget for f1sca1 year 1984 A summary of the enac1ed budget shoW,ng the Intended uses of Revenue Shanng Funds and mtormat10n supportmg the budget actrons taken by 1he township are available for . public tnspet:110n at the Clerk's home from 5.00 ~. M until 9:00 P.M .. Monday through Frrday. Helen SWartz . Clerk .... . RADIATOR SIIVIQ ROUSH ·coNSTRUCTION -Piu.......... ANNUAL BUDOET OPEN FOR INSPECTION' On July 2. 1983 the Bedford Townshtp Trustees enacted the JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE or --...... 1 ~·ld dcdc.. • Public Notice JOHN'S AUTO SALES Day 1363 CARPENTER SERVICE The village reserves the nght to accept or reJect · any or all b1ds and warve any lnformalrtres 1n brdd1ng , Jon Buck. Clerk -Treasure r V1llage of Mrdd leport July 13. 20 ... . . _ _ 1.8tt. . PH. 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT W. YOUNG'S , 81d .~ ARROW FI.ASHING SIGNS FOil IALE OR IIINT Cle1nin1 & lnstall1tion of New SysteMs "Senior Citizens 10% Discount" Giveaway 388-9930. PUBLIC NOTICE Semces - PLAQUES ENGRAVING 6-2J.I roo, The Vrllage of Middleport w1ll offer for sale by sealed bids the lotlowtng Item· 1 - 1965 Chevrolet 30 · Serres Panel Truck A mm 1mum bid of S500rs reqUired For mor·e uiformahon or to 1nspP.CT the truck cal l F1re Ch1ef Jeff Darst at 992-7332 0< 992-7368 81ds wil be acf;epted at the mayor's offrce. 237 Race St. Middleport. Ohto 45 760 Unlit 2 PM.. AugUst 4. 1983. Envelopes contam1ng b1ds must be marked on the outside 'iruCk Business . . 11111 -'"' ~~~ Manufacturers PH. 992-3047 1--------- Me1gs County 17113. 20.27 31c Trophy "Uceneed 8o lnopected" 1 --p;idjjjjCN'Qti;;;-I Public JAMES J PROFFIIT SHERiff J&F CONTRACTING TROPHY KING Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes 992·2196 ' ' The II 1 real estate in 100 acre lot 296. Sunon Townsh1p, V1llage of Syracuse. Me1gs County. Oh10. .1 o-w11 Begrnntrig on the West lrne of 100 acre Lot No 291;} at the Northwest corner of Albert E W•lliams one and 50/100 acre lot: thence East 128 leer: thence North 4 deg 40' E~t 136 feet thence West 139 feet to the West 1111e ot 100 aCre Lot No 296; thence South 136 feet to place of beg1nnmg. contaln mg 42/100 acres. more or less. and bemg a parCel of land excepted from a deed to John 'FHE . TERESA'S CAKE ·DECORATING MftW..,.,., Ohio GOlD SEAL ' P'ulllic Notice 1-----------1 ....... Good Sellctlou Of · Mr. and Mrs. 'lbomal K. Roush charter was draped tn memory of Mary Shaeffer. A contribution was made to Ohio State Grange for a remodeling project of the grange building In Columbus. Sympathy was extended to Fran· cis Shaeller and Harold Blackston. Communications were read from the Ohio State and National Grange also, a thank-you note from the Mary Shaeffer family . A legislative report was given bY P at Holter and refreshments were served bY CWA committee. The next meeting will be Aug. 4. The hall will be vacated for the fair. !.fOAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SAI.f COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO C..# 18,099 Public Notice 4 r-=========:;r;::;::;,:==::::::::=::;1i~========7!-::========:;-i 114-268 . Giveaway-1381 a puppy. Or .. Public Notice Ohio PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 1971 12xl0 Richardson with expendo. 3 br, 1 '12 baths,· laundry room, carpet, wood burner. 8torm1 , screens, awnings. com· plately furnished. Real good . • cond . 07,000 . 304· 876· ' 6~62 . 4' 1981 SCHULTZ, 2 .,.d· room. excellent condiUon, rc::::l 304-675·6376 . CATALOG ~MERCHANT GriH • Patty PH. 992-2178 TWO bedroom trailer at Gallipolis Ferry. below • Hitching Post. 304-876· 9084 . 0100. deposit. f160. ·' Glbbi·Owllll't · ,.•s.. a month rent . .. _, ' .. ., • It �., ------- ... ·A Daily Sentinel - Ul. They'll Do It Every Time 7-ii'~~f-1£-'P STOPA .;:s: ~~!~ 32 Mobile Homes ,, for 1978 Sale 14x70 Nashua, """""" bedroom, large beth, very good condition •10.000. HOW-.;,IiliT -.;,BOSTON·{ 304-676-6876 , 33 [ ~A~= 2 I~~ ' US LJ.: ,;:;; :=n.n I~ UHd Furniture: 1ofa, 1wivel rocker, rocker recliner, refr'oeratar, elac_tric r~nge . Corbin & Snyder Furniture, ' 865 SocondAvo .. Gallipollo. · Call446·1171 , Meigs Co. Rd 18, 88 acres 1 / 3 paiture. 2/ 3 woode'd. all mineral rights. unlimited I gravity fed springwater. ~ ~=~ maturing timber. fenced i n Pllture. 24' by 30' pole barn, large utility building. ll:!§~ii;;;~ Beautiful 8 room ~'tome, all electric. completely insu· lated . Includes naw carpet, fenced In· yard, ·self cleaning oven, aide by side refrigerator freezer, A11hly wood burning stove. Ideal for kldt and horses. $68,000. Call gas, tank system. Barn. nptic 3 outbuildings, pond. Priced in middle 30's. Call prl. 423-8935 , Ch•ster, 986-3839.' or Bel- l60 ACRE farm, ·4 bedroom hou1e, $67.000'a offer considered. Echart Chapel Rd . 304-675-5B09. 35 Lots & Acreage 3& acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financ- ~.FCINAU7f, Ci. 45 Furnished Rooms for Rent 2 bdr . mobile home fully furniahed. eir cond., adultiJ. Furn. etf. apt. in Pt. Pleaaant. utilities paid. 304- B95-3450. · Ca11446·41 10. 12x62 2 bedroom trailer, Adults only. Brown's Trailer Park. 614-992-3324, 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine. 814· 367-0288. ing available. Call446· 8221 after 8 weekdays. 46 Space for Rent Hi Prooo... Cluning. Alum· Lts Paul; Gibaon guitar. cherryburat. ·~oo . C.all lnum aiding# mobile hotne~. wood. brick. aandstone building and hom•. Alao htiavy equipment. Fully In· · aurtd. Free eatlmatM. 114· 814-367-7815. Limestone, Sand, Gravel. 59 Delivered in Mason, Meiga. Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son. Coli 446· 7785, For Sale or Trade 7 -1;. Small engine• repaired . Sale or trade for van. 1977 Have your old moJ"er recon ~ Herley · Davidson Super ditioned for a fraction of the Glide. Lots of new parta. cost of a naw one. We now *2,800. 614-949-28BO. ere equipped ~o fix outboard bo•t motora. Nelton & Sons In Eureka, Ohio. Call .814~ ~- 71 1980 Ford Pinto 1 owner. low mileage, auto trans. was *2 . 795 now •2.&95. a real buy. John 'a Auto Sale, 276 Gallon Fuel Oil Tank and liii~;;;;;-Ecj;;ij;lie.rt Equipment 446-4782. 1976 Maverick. A.C .. 48 ,000 mi. Runs good. 67' Ford 800 SE, good shape. 72' Chevrolet 30 SE good. 830' C11e tractor Cash Register check out good cond. Call 814-388· 9333 after &PM. counter. Call 446-1643. Ruotod body. .,300. Ph. 448·23B9. National Chevelle Owners Aaan. it decated to the P,.Mrvatlon and reatoration of all 1114·1972 Chev~~lles Ia El Camlno1. Our 2nd annuel member conwentkm will be held Aug. 1 · 11 in Huntington, WV. There wHI be a show, acthlltlea. swap meet. awards • mof'tl. Join today. N.C.O.)l.., P.O. Box 5014, Greenaboro, NC NEW Ia Uaed Harvestore Call 986-3363. Structure•. Automated II· feeding-computer General Electric air condi· feeders. -,Call collect 814· tioner. 6000 BTU. 850.00. 585-2260. John L. Botto. Coli 992-3090. JOHN Deere 350 C dozer. 6 White ' a Metal Detector way blade • winch, 3 yeara 1982 modtl6000 series II, old , A·1 condition , newcond. containerlnstruc- $16,000. 614-198-8613. tiona 3426.. eao. 304· 8B2· I~.':~Y~R , 60 tractor. ovtr· ~!~!!"· $700.00, 304-8B2Zenith Color TV. Exc. cond. l2,_&3_2_or_8_8_2_·_2_2_7_4_._ _ 8200. 614· 992-3139 , "" 1970 6 1 6 ·Diesel Allis Black leather motorcycle Chalmer 2 bucket backhoe, jacket. Size-small. S70. Call 89 ceo dump truck. trl axle low boy trailer 87,000 Ill. 992-&961 . 304·676-6&80 , 1981 H & W, 2 hortetrailer.l- - - - - -- - - like new, $1700. Call evenings after 7:00, 304-676· 63 Livestock 27B2 . •vstem, electric, nur New Haven, 304-882· 336B. 41 Houses for Rent 4 rmt & bath, located 733 Third Ave •• Gallipolis. 8:166 mo ., •75 dapoalt. Caii448- 3B70 or 446-1340 . 2 bdr, house close to town, no children or pets. Call 446· 354B. 24x85 Sectional home, 3 bdr .• 2 batht. total electric, a. with woodburner dishwaahar, $300 mo;., f160 dap. Coli 814-367-0262. Three bedroom one floor, frame house . Carport, Garfield Ava.. Gallipolit location . Call 614-246-6259 or 446-B579. Large house with porch. ideelforlargefamily, $100 mo. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Realtor. Call 304-676-5104 or 304-8767386. For tale or rant. 3 bdr hou.a, family room, 2 bath, 1, 700 aq .ft . • central air. dis · hwa1her. carpeting, river· view. $39;900 or rent $360 mo. plu1 dep. Call 446· 82B9. 2 bdr. very nice full ban· ment, located at 42 Chillicothe Rd., $196 mo .. $76 dep . Call 446·3870 or 446- 1340. 5 rm. house 10 Edgem~nt Or. 2 bdr. & Hth. recently painted. new carpet llvingroom &. diningroom. Gat heat•. Call 448-1370 after &PM. 1 bedroom apartment for rent. Call 448-0390. Furniahed apt .. $210. utili· ties pd., 1 bdr.. 920 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446- 4416 after 7PM. Furnished Apartmenta. 1 ond 2 BR, $175 & up. Gallipolis. 448-4416 after 7 p.m. Furnished upstaira apt .• utilities paid, adult•. 94 locust St. Galllpolia. i190 mo., 860 deposit. Call446-1340 or 448-37BO. APARTMENTS (EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY) one bedroom rent atarts at $167 per month, two bed· room starts at tl93. Dep· osit $200 (no petal near Spring Vallev Cinema . Call 446 · 2746 or leay.. e message .~ 1---'-- - - - - - : - Partially furnished. suitable for adults, no pets . Utilitiea fumlahed . Call448-3733 or 448 -0171 eveninga. Completely furnlahed, all electric, 2 bdr., 468Y:a Sa· cond Ave .. Gallipolis. Adults only, ref., t22& mo. plu.s dep . Call446-2236 or 446· 25B1 , 2· bdr. upatain, unfurn. apt. Carpeted with washer-dryer hookup . i19& mo. plus utilities. $126 dep, 1 . yr. leaae . Call 446·2927 after 6. 3 bdr. apartment. 6 Court St., Gallipolis. t250 mo .. ref. & sec. dep. Call 446- 4926 . 2 bedroom, carpeted. All new paint. Deposit required. No inaide peta. ~all 992- 3090 or 992-6039, For rent: newly remodeled 3 bedroom country home near Cheater. $200 a month, plus deposit and references. No peu or children. Call 986- 4349 , ABOVE avarage single fam ily .dwelling at 8th & Viand St.· Leaae required; upper br•cket . Call 304-6761931 ' 3 bedroom houl8, 3311 Franklin Ave. No pets. Deposit and reference required . 304-675-18B7. Newly remodeled home in Pt. Pleasant, large yard. basement, and carport, appliances included . Deposit and leate required. 8296 . mon·th. 304·675· 6586 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Eureka : Riverfront tot. furn .. 1 bdr .. $100 mo .• adultsraf. & deposit . 1 - 614 · 643- 2644. Trailer for rent in Mercer, ville. Oh . $200 mo . plu1 deposit. Call614-266-1608 after 6PM. 2 8R mobile ~ome . PersOnal ref. & deposit required . Call 446·2637. 3 bdr. mobile home fum ., on Bob McCormick Rd. Call 446-9669. 2 bedroom trailer, furnished on river lot in Cheshire . Call 814-367-7&67 . 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo. including utilities. Equal housing opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Aots. 614-992-7787 , 2 bedroom furnished apartment for rent . Call 9926434, 992 -6914 or 304- B82-2566. 1--------ApartmeniB . 304 - 876 554B. · APARTMENTS . mobile' homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-446· 8221 . ONE bedroom apartment. 4021A 24th. St. Pt. Pleaunt. phone, 1-61 4-992-685B, ONE bedroom apartment. $226 month, . all utilities paid. 304-676-2696. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, df'4,ers, refrigerators, range1. Skaggs Appliance•. Upper River Rd., beside Stone Creat Motel. 446 7398 TWO Anderson windowa. · ·· 32x38", $200. 304-675· LAYNE'S FURNITURE 6163 after 3 p.m . Sofa. chelr, rocker, otto· I - - - - - - - - - -man. 3 tables. (extra heavy SET of 'trailer a xle• • 6 by Frontier), •ea&. Sofa. wheels. 76 Vega, 8500. chair and loveSNt, $276 . 304·678· 2736. Sof11 and chairs pri~d from $285. to •as&. Tablea, *45 and up to $125. Hide·•· 66 Building Supplies bada.•440 . and up to $625 .. Ractinera. t176. to •360., Lamps from $28 . to Building materials •715 . 5 pc. dinettes from block, brick , sewer pipes, $99 .. to $435 . 7 pc .. $189 . windows. lintels, etc . and up. Wood table with alx Claude Winters. Rio Grande, chalra. 1426. to e746. Desk 0. Call 614-245-5121 . $110 up to $226. Hutches. •6&0. end up, maple or pine fh1iah . Bunk bed complete 56 Pets for Sale with manreuee. t250. and up to $396 . Baby bel;is. •110 . Mattresaea or box HILLCREST KENNEL · springs. full or twin. 868., Boarding all breed• ~ Selling firm, $68. and $78. Queen Happy Jack Dog Food . AKC nts, S195 . 4 dr. cheata. Oobermana: Stud Service. e42 . 5 dr. chaau. $64. Bed Call 448-7795 . frames. t20.and $26 .• 10 gun - Gun cabinata, 1360 .• CATTERY dinette chairs t20 . and $26 . .DRAGONWYNO KENNEL AKC C~ow pup· Gas or electric ranges , 8326 pies, CFA Himalayan. Per· up to $376. Baby matreuea, and Siamese kittens . 12& & 436, .,.d framoo 120. sian Cail 446-3844 after 4PM . $25. &. $30, king framet60 . Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar chesta . 2 AK C Reg. Cocker Spa. rockers, metal cabinets, niela. Both malea, selling for breeding pu rpo sei. Call swivel rockers. Uaed Furniture •• bookcase. 446·9372 alter 6:00PM . ranges. chairs. end tablea, weshera. dryers, refrigera· Female Beagle pups. 8 wka. tora and TV's. 3 mllea out old, $26 . Call 614-266Bulavllla Rd. Open Sam to 886& . 8pm. Mon.~ thru Fri .• 9am to Pony. Cai1446-9669 . 6pm. Sat. 446-0322 AKC black Lab. puppiea. 2 mala, female . 8 wks. old, '30' alec . range $96, 40' •125 . 2Call 814-258-1379. alee . range $76. 40 alec. range coppertone t95, 30' .Lovely grey & black Lhasa gas range avacado $66, Apso puppie1. 6 wks. old, portable Hoover washer wormed • shots. Ragiatered $96, queen aize box aprlnga with AKC, very good na· & mattrea $46, 8,000 BTU tured. Females •150, malta air conditioner $86. Whirl· *175. coil446-0706 , pool refrlg. t9& , GE refrig t96, dining room table $66. couch $25. Skagga Applian- 2 AKC Registered Brittany ces. Upper River Rd, Galli- Sponiela. Coli 614-246 5449 after 5PM . poli•, 448·7398. Used Wlllhers • dryera good selection IMe models. All guarenteed 30 day, all real nice . Ca/1614-2&8 -1207. Maytag weaher • dryer pair· like new, guaranteed. •275. Other makea of washers • d d b 'I rvera, t. guarentee $90 andreup.u1Hotpolnt refrlg., Whirlpool refrlg . 1.:..:..:.:...-:-::-=-:--=-:::-::-=::- $130, t130, GE refrig. real nice TWIN RIVERS TOWER .' $176 . 1 Reecehitchwilfaell Apartments now available to all or part . Cali 446-8033 . elderly • disabled with an i ncome of le u than Bedt. queen. 8200; twin, e12.300. Renting for 30 8125. Box opring , matpercent of adjusted income- treasas, frem ... practically .Phone 304-675-8679 . new . Wringer waohor, 125. 448· 15B9. ONE bedroom apartment in Henderson, 304-876-1972. Brand new White sewing machine •79. Sllghty painl FURNISH ED efficiency damage, reg . prica apartment in Pt Pleasant, $329.96. Coli collact 614utilltiao poid. 304· B96· 385-4535. 3460. 28 cu.ft. Holpolnt refrlg. tkle by llde, large f,..rer, 45 Furnished Rooms avoc.do green *250. Call 446-8033 or 446-818\. For rent Sleeping . Rooma and light house keeping Early American soft 88 ' rooms. Perk Central Hotel . long, excellent condition. flOO. Coli 448-81187 , Coli 446·0756 , Autos for Sale 1978 Monte Carlo. good cond .. •1 .800. Coil 814· 387-0282 . Air conditioner 18,000 BTU, ex. cond. Call 446-3648. well. a8ptic 27403. 819-272-0888. 1977 Plymouth Volaira good cond.. •1.550. Coli 448-9333. 1975 Uncoln Mark IV, low mileage, 304-46B·1B&4. 448-4B21 . 81 VW Hobbit, 304-8766163. . OUIIil chicks, day old to eight weeks. •1 epiece-·one·third to two· thirda off. Any amount from 1 to 100. 1------- - - - - 9B5-4.34&. Eggo opoclal-roducod from .BO to .40. 4230 oftar B. 304-87117669 . 74 Chevy Monte Carlo, 310 4-banet dual tKhault. exc. cond. •22&0. 304-876- Mixed Hereford baby calvH. 81 VW A•bblt, 4 1pead, real B43· 51B& after 5 p.m. good condition. 304·67629&9. TWO 196ft Ford Multange. Hardtop $1QOO. Convertible 1978 Ford LTO II, B7.000 •1200 . Call 304-B86 · milee. In good conditk»n 3610. Can be seen on ., 900. 304-8711-4524. Sandhill Road at Letart. 71 VW Super Bootie, 73 SIX year old Palamlno mare, rebuilt engine, •utomatlc. $600. Call evenings efter $996 . 304-46B·1926. 7 :00. 304-&78-2782 . 76 FORD Pinto, '460. 1 I· 304-675-1034. 64 Hay 8t Grain 1979 CHEVETTE . good condition, 304-676·1988. Hay for sale S1 .&0 • bale or trade for calvea. Call 446· 19119 Oldo 98-t675, 1986 8381 or 446· 1588 . Falrlana-•376. Both In ex· 1-,----:--:-:---:-----:--:: cellent condition. Snowtlra Custom Combining. Cal! liko now-L7B 16. $50. Call 992-&420. 614-266-1362. I:::::;::::;:=:::;:::;;:;::== 1----------- 1--....,--,--,---::-:::---- Good 'mixed hay. 90 cents a 1978 Monte Carlo. AM· FM bale out of field . New Rive catMne. air condit6onhlg, tobacco sticks lflarpen each tilt-wheel. cruiae control. end. Call 814-379-2145 . 3015 two banal. Good condi· tion 1nd good tlr•. Call Hay for sale out of field 448· 7221 after 7 PM. 81 ,00 bole . Call 446-01B3. 1975 Flrobird. $1.200. Call hoy , 304 -675 - 742-3083. ----~--- Hay and Straw. 304 -468· 1656. 1982 Chevy 810 Durongo. Black with gold atrlpea. 15,000 mlleo . •6.400. Call 992· 7483 after &PM . 'wANTED to buy: Onion or garlic wheat. phone 30•- 1171 V.W. BaetJe . Sun·roof 675-1807. and goodtiret. $2900. Call · 98&-4201, ~1-,.--,----,---1977 Pontiac Phoonix with Autos for Sale air. 1 owner, good running cond. t1 ,300. 742· 30&1 . ' Mini Motor home. 22 ft. Mounted on 74 model AKC chocolate male toy 1986 Chevrolet Impala, 283 Dodge. Chili• ciHn. Must poodle. Alto adutt female 2 banell, goqd cond., new ... to appreciate . Cal! 742· poodle, cocker spaniels. rubber, best offer, Call 875- _2_1_18_ . ------814 992and 2607 1 . . · ~819 between 5-7PM . 1818 442 1917 Che· veil• SuperOlda. Spon . 1880 Dodge Omni. low mUee~o. OUA HO 1 d d 114 9 1 I USE wtth Major A goo con . · • I wo.. 'LI" t~Ulu?~~ 2129 or &14 · 948·2281 I •vu "'~' 0 -~ 1" I F _.. TL~ ~Y~ oveningo. ' ~==========J==========~ r 1-1-~"'ii 1,·;;~ i" : -~ l...r '.v ~~~r. "'< .-w~ \.rfi r,I\ : · 1 '.1. 1 ii ~:: i· ··...-"':' ll } '- - -·~ _,., .~·~ '';!,!-"~.::~"::; ~J ~.-. ., ·:.:. ~ .!J'-'".'! 1~ (i_ ~r'--"rr-KY / :-::: #' 4' fr~ , .\k--c .. -1,__ ~~ ,'.\ I \ ,. SIMping room •126, u1ihiet Htlt Wave wood hllater, paid, aingle male. Shere used three. .,..,., Hn auto· beth, 919 Second Ave. matte thtrmoatat and Golllpolio. Call 446-4416 blower. Very good condi· after 7PM . lion. Coli 247-247&. 72 Truckt for Sale 1980 Chovy 1 ton. Call between n8. 448-3243. 1988 .Ford PU 352 C11.ln. ongm.. runo good, body good. Priced *850. Call 446-8219. TACK~iC:L ~~ 1 97B 4•4 Dodgo Pickup, ex c. cond , Batt offer. Call ,' .(J)I=:~ (J)Dr.11) Cll - or 441· 2464. 1977 Chevrolet 4•4 PS. P8. full ton. auto trana., new paint, new wheel and tlrea. 13.900. Coll446·8&14. RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rlencad· roofing, Including hot tar application, cerpen. tar. electrician. mason. Call 304-875 · 2088 or 8754&80. 76 CJ6. 11,000. 304-576· 2806. Motorcycles Water WeUs. Commercial and Domestic . Teat holn. PumP• Salaa and Service. 1979 Honda CB 860 . Price Gat your carpet In lhlp shape. Water removal, FREE 304-895-3802. negotiable. Coli 446-8853 . 1971 Honda 760. many extra parti. Call 814·24&- 9238. a.- • .' n SEAMLESS GUTTER'S , On1 p•c• cultOm fit your home. Guaranteed . Advanced Out· tor. (Day 814-592-4068.1 (night 61 4·69B·B206.) 1978 DATSUN trucll. oKcol· lont mochllnicelohiiOo. body r,;~-- 82300. 304-171- 1982 Horlav Roodotar 1100 actual mil••· axe. cond .• Call after 3 :~ 0PM. 614·367· 7201 . 1978 Hondo troH 90 , 2300 mil11, like new. *3215. Call din biko. 8360. Cell 742· 2088. 1178 hondo hOwk 400 wnh quickailver fairing. •soo. Without fairing 1760. In good condition. Call 114· 367-7191. .. 19BO Hondo Poooport lq good condition and low mil-e. UIIO. Coli 9925981. 1977 HARLEY Oovidson. good condition. lot of chromo, 304-773-11083. HONDA MR 50. 12211. Coli aftw 5, 304-875-31199. 1971 HONDA 350 otroet bike, IXCIIIIM\t conditkm, 304-875-3054. 76 Boatl and Motors for Sale ;ooo. Coli 814· 19'!.' FIBREFORM, opon bow, Marcruilll' 170 HP stem drive; extra prop., tull canvaa, renneiiM drive on vollor, compltto •8495, CoM 304-1171-1288 oftar 4:30p.m. 76 83 "-' I D at - '• ' HEV, HOW! DON'T GO TAKIH' A l't\IID LIME WITH N, CHICKIE! ,,. morciol • ,_ldontlol. Call 448-3100 . movie llt8r tCCYitCI of MUr· der. (RII&O mitt~ Ill _. P..,... T..,;fltt'a pregriM feltUrM 1 triW. to Len..., Skutnik. a l.. k at fono of 'Tho Rocky Horror Pictwre Show' anfla profi .. err animal trliMr Ray hr· tOick, (~) 180 min.) of the houae after An::hie findl tome mar=~·· {R) (J) lfi) Netlonol raphlc . • ' .' -........ ' ' 7 - IS It appearthat Mr. ~-liclr. an' Mr. an' Mrs. Clipp is inca· hoots,IM~o~s! ·- .............. .,..,. ........... Mitmi DeN~ ....,.,, Gl<tn ltiCk· ~l''MOYit:'M /e.n ot Born, 448-8033. 197122it. HolldlyRombtor , I~ Home Improvement• SEWING Machine repaira. service. Authorized Singer Saa.a • Service Sharpen Bcisaors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 992-2284. 86 General Hauling Need something hauled away or IDmethtng moved? STUCCO PLASTERING . teJltudd oommeralai and del, free , call "814·251· ,8 T-. N• c W( 'W (I),, MOYIE: ,.._'ll:. '· - e"&.il.!ll - " ,. . . . . . (J) Tul BARNEY ' ''\ ' DOC COULDN'T FIND NOTHIN' WRONG WITH ME, MAW BETTER GETA 5ECONT AMEN -_-·... (Ill " ..... (I) :' . -~=~f.ou• ,..lnr...._.,_ ' j -loflllny'o . - .,. ~~~· M - oM1 Dr. htlll!ll.. ' l i o l u ......1 < ~ ,.,,.1: ~Ill' PEANUTS -,.: 1·,;,-;.c.· .· , ......... """ ,:1:10 kaa ale IIIIOVII: 'Lo ~ .....,. ...... AIIIII TCIIIt llollk ..... · wM: "' LA aT.,I ............ llellk tO- Round , ............ """ • • '~ ,• loeturltog Bornord Taylor VI. TIA from Lally-. LA, '· ' ' riYBr DOWN ·~ Zl'rtlad(ll.) J l'reU)' cle>Oe •tlllal • All . .ta Gelllil IS Adrels Wrt1b1 M 1, Ill a._, I l8ken (Ill*'.) SllabbJ • s.ilar 7 Hldtclt's fetal poker l1uld IS "A~ s111n -" IIIUPI Z8 Prospector odds 29 Mountain IS Bar habitues 11 Orient Z2 War horse ZJ store up 24 Links cry ilem II U..D. (abbr.) I HII, 89 a fly ,Ill Nat one 11 Worn out 21 lleinC (Sp.) 22 Jelepy KWilbbl.- Yealenlay's Allswer 15 lleWng I Dllcllralite 11 Wllbocllll Ill Trimmed crest 30 Stratum 35"""out (augment ) 36 Mystery writer ~~- vlldoha4 • 0 tlrt ..... Mdle . llhallme (Ill.) . (lriJII) .' arGrabam •"-All l:> , • ...,. Gill . . . .lllllne Nil& DAILY C&YPTOQUOTI!- Here's ==- how to work It: .· A~YDLBAAXa LONGFII:LLOW ' II -..,a, lllndl 101' onother. In thla ample A II .... hi' tile tllne L'a, X lor the lwo O's, etc. Single letters:• , - . till 1ta11J1 and formation of the wordo aro all . till eot1o letlen ore dllferent. · CS i PiVCillai'ES AIM . . ,...., ' ~Aithf~· ' ...... - I CUtroom OM Iotter ~~~tory ·~ .,P .a.i t .,Juwr •I . ())~ ,/)~~) .;;::::::::;::===== ~, - by IIIOMAI 10 N A(.Aihl* 1 ear,enter's • Belei-1 KLomt . 1,... ...... ·, . 61r" ••'( amfned. I]) . . . Time . 'f .. '' IIAI!eer liP I a u• ;"'£ellllli'et~ . .. I (MPSPAPKR IIN'l'ERPRISE ASSN.) . . . . . , . ..... tolbe -lllric oniMiool- lo. • · -lteryTIIeillaoflllio OPINION, PAW Till . .-.. In Wilt uwtnlc · '! Wo'll do n. Coli 441-3159 ,_be_twe __•_n_9_•_n_d_&_ . ---:JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonlor, 304-875· 7387 . COrt- ·-cr..., •1114te... il not: oo lie CM tel ~ il lit- ·' '(OU ;'1-lf ..... IDCI ,I 1Z a.-tt- ,• !~="Jltlt·........ • . .; .. . . :r.. =~~ ~ lVIIni"' of Cll .......... . fMI ·' .. J.....,. hloiMICieotdOMro' oltlp Sketl"' Eloino Zoy•k. D•vld Sontao anti Kitty and . ' Cerruthtrl ora umoof the akater'l wM ,..~,.t a tpeciel ,.,..._anc• te IMaefrt Tile JimMy , ...... • chiklren't cam:er retea.rclt '!!!Ionization. IRl ItO ,.,.,) . . . ~ P'KA Ful Cooi~-A--c:IIY. !6.1 cowrlfl of ttto Fiywetgl'n bout featuring Felipe Garcie vt. Jerry J . CJMke ie preMnted fr~m Atlen11c City, IU , 110 '"'~-) (!)lluffolo liH Wondy fo,._ oily HM lilllorltlo man ho '· sure Of course, ~e can always try the douole club finesse and be borne unless Weot EAST .QI! holds both the king and •Ku """""· but can be do anytQSTS thin& to guard against that unfortunate possibility? KQII •n~ Can he force West to lead tooTH a club some time along the .Jlllltl way? If South thinks tloings • AJ out, hi! can probably do just that. AI trick tbree he leads +,\JJI a heart from dummy and Vobtorftlo: Eut-West llllcks In his Jack after East plays low. West wins with ler:Soutk the queen and can do no better than to lead another diamond. Pass Now South's play at trick Pus three has set up a winning pooitioo. He ruffs dummy's Jut diamond, cashes his ace of hearts. leads a trump to dummfs king , ruffs dummy s last heart and Opening letd: +J lends a !rump to throw East in with the queen, East gels to lead a club, Br OtnrUI but South just r,lays his I 0. ...Jt-Joeaby West gels one c ub trick, but DOW must either play a reG ....... ....'t lloolllor to card to allow a ruff in one baod and club discard in the otber or lead a second club Bo lila ... •, leads ript around to the ace-jack. IIAhbV.l.P. u Dlpaa , r JONES 80YSWATER SER· VICE. Coli 614-367-7471 or 814-367-0691 . Life I ' • ., a Nl ;"f::a.':'r=oy'o P"" ., air conditionere. Bargain travel trailw . .Lots of ••traa. A-t cond. 814-742-21111 before 8 p.m. 814· 742· ", n 1m (J) iD MOVI!: 'Prtr'M 448-1142 between 7 a.m . 78 Ch"' pickup 1ruOII. I ayl. autometlo , law mlle•ge. 1 r~n•_.,,.,._ · lnlllrior _and uc. condition. 304-871· 1oo... Upholttery 20__.,._ 87 :1448. oop. C_all v ------18112 Chevy trudt, a-t TRISTATE MM:lum "ooftng a lpout· body good runnlna UPHOLSTERY SHOP Int. 30 ,..,. ............ 81 · - Ado[ ........... Inti .. bull up roof 1183 Sec. AWl.. Oollipollo . ••so. 304-e78-all12. 441-7833 or 448-1833. · Con t14-AI-M17. 'i ap.lel 'The Shorko.' Thll life plttemt of the 1~rk era examined. (R) (80 Min.) [CIOoed CeptioAod) IIIIOVIf: 'H....,. • lcWVtllf 1:10 (J) ""'"" 111N '24 ett r t 11) ~ M iiie'e . ........ i-11011 ........ · Hrf Cltefecewittt .. ellll o~onaoned• 1w11e eew 1 now ltoyfrieMI , M•U• Excavating. Bulldozer • blckhoe aervice. I•••· menta, footers, land•caping, drivewsya, farm ponde. rafrig.-rangea·dishwaahlr~­ 79 Motors Home• & Campara •' would be R~o~fus, Mr. Stick wuz t' le~vt town b'fo' yo~o~ him back his two dolls'! Rutland , Oh. 814-742· · 2903 . & Refrigeration ())ill Arohie - ( · Plaoe Billie io ordered OU1 J . A.R . Conatruction Co. Water Lines. Foatera, Dreina. All kinds of Ditching. Appliance Service all makea & m~del1. Waahtra· dryers- O:i:n a stunt wMtan hlllp I • loser, bear! loser and two possible club looers. ... MOVIE: 'Heyw!M' MOVIE: 'Hanky Penky' . (J). 1m Fall Qooy Colt ortd Cat 214 hoe, dozers, crane. loadera, dump truck. ·call 114-446-1142 between Electrlcal I I'" • a lUre trump t A Kl. +742 In- the U8FL 446-7903. 871.- 3248. 81. 1:00 lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer. beckh.oe. dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call 1--------::-:Metal tool box far wid• bed 84 truck. Mke new •so. 304· NORTH T......... DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds. dltchea, bliaemant•, ·etc . Call 448· 4907. Carter a. Evans Transportation. to 5 p.m. ..., nitty-gritty before playing trick lbree. He is looking at +AIUi IDY•AMidfath lfi)F-oiMIMI...• • (!J lwbW~JUINnt A Cat 216 Hoe, dozer~, crane, loaders, dump truck. 814· Window tinting-auto. com· _ (J) E - lp o WCwriM Majoo 1M.- I dd, Atl8nta at PhRadalph.. (J) Fanolly ,...... - I lfON'T I1WE · APIICWE?! AilE YOU 1\IOOING? AS SOOH AS I THI6 FUCE DOI'I'T C'N oET iO Excavating Coli 446-9638. A timely throw-in Doble 1111111 Plumbing 814-742-2407 Of 814-7422058. Auto Parts & AcceaeorJa• 2271 after II. p..,... 1_,.... Cii (J) e (J) ())-"-" Ceurt -Trak 1:30 (J) Majer ......,. llllbtl: ClnoiMatt ., • & Heating Dozer work, ground ciRning • excavating. $26 hour. Oewald J1100by and ~mes Jacoby (() •'' .. BRIDGE i&~~.::.. {ll) MlcN.II......,.r 1' 367-0636. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Fomerly Dewitt'a Plumbing. Call 814-3870578 . tillinG (J) ROOFING & outside paint· ing, free estimates. 614~ CARTEii•s PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446L3888 or 448· 4477 FUOGE GUESS THWART OBLIGE ISOI'M - In the garden ca n leave ono-"BUst!Ell'' · What ())O,..,AorH E_ _, TOftltM 7:00AM & 5:00PM. 1974 17 ft. trt·haul, 126 Evinrudl u 367-0282. ltJ UI'N'a Willy. IT,~IT. 367-0194. 82 ~~ I-.: ,~ · ;c~zr-·n•dl . Roofing and Carpentry work. general repaira. call Anthony Williamaon, 814· 814•256-12110. 1979 Bultaco Fronttn. good condition. Few miles alne• overh~ul . Real good "11(1'5 /ISlO~T 'to Mlf:IIT L.l I'E'; ON 1HE VIAlL 1IW ~ f:CJ AIIOTli&F..) LIIIR'Ill~~ ~~-. w! ~-- \ ... IF '«ll CAN AFfOia) ~ ~NElL, I~~ ~ 1llE OI.D CAL£11DAR E & R Tree Service, fUlly Phono 614-367-0538, call after 6. ( " ' - 1 .. no,pw) oublequertt de,.ooion , -•hllworl<tdte ....... . ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-446-2107 , 1974 Hondo 350. 7,400 actual miln. $600. Call 614-388-975&. Ynten1ay·s E&ly .kiM AHytan joint ~om 'Mary Mlrtin and Jim -Mertz to ditclilt hllr widOWIIood ..,d tho RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and ... • ~Motorola, Quuar, and ' F • K Tr" Trimming. nump removal. Call 871-1331. -d. ' t.,,.,. . guttera, ttorm doort • win- .:,. ' dow•. Also frea r••lr work • ~ ..:... Phone for ntlmatea 875-807B! 7110. chopper. 12.000. 4· Honda &60's, from •4QO to •1.000. Betr Honda Saln, Uppor Rt. 7. Gollipolio, Oh. New location acroaa from Holiday Inn . Of 71 r (J) Low Tltlt ... CD Ploy YourTo411J'O ob- t.-M ·~~l'ltion for M.u:h .. PIIIJ.' houoo collo. Call &76-2398 73 Chovv Malibu. 2 dr.. 350 au1o. PS , PB, awivel , bucketa. conaole.-$475. Call 614-245-5144 . Coli 448-7489 or 448· 6&08. Young hens for 1ale. Call good pedigrao. Reeaonobly priced . 814·992· 7138. 448-0820 aftor 6:00. Yamaha 710. shaft drive, t1 .011. 80 Honda 900, dreaaed, e2,1915. 77 Honda 1977 Dodge Aspen mtionwegon, PS, PB. good cond . .., train, t760 . Coli 446-9510 992-3605. 2 male CFA reglatertd seal pt. Himalayn kittens. Very I:»G 0410. AH work guarantMd . ...;,: 4 W.O. 1980 dioool VW Rabbit. Coli 448-0648. 2 yr . old Supt;~r Chlx gullding, excellent temperintnt and conformation. reedy to I~ ...; ., H • S Home Improvement•. 191118 Ford Bronco mech good cond., $600 . Call 74 Mi•i ~· 367-0409 or 814· 387· .,.. Vans & 73 ·113taa ... inaured, free estimates . 73 OLDS 9B. mottolllc blue, loaded with aptiona, excellent condition. tNtonably priced. 304-875-2279. MIXED 2254 , . ~ '------------,r----------'1 Hospital bed. Cash· $126 . acre1, WEDII(ESOAY OUIIIIty workmanahlp at low ..-.' L___________:•~·:!!!~~:;.!!::!,"::;•:;~::;·~·~··:::•:•.J 1 l)f'leea. Aluminum tiding. ""~ New Oak Furniture, tables, 1 New Idea hay conditioner. chain, cupboards, pie safe, 1 hay wagon. 1 Arabian dry einkt. Paul Conkel• gelding 8175. 2 ponlea. 614-9B6·3891. Antiques. Tuppera Plains. TWO . \ " 11 .~ -------;, --- r - r:~~92~~ing .*75 oo. Call 161 Viewing "' :J GENE'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. Rocom· mended for profe11lonal attam eleenlng . Scotch ...... OUird· FrM Eltlmatea. Cell ~, Gono ot "14· 892· 8309. "' 256-1543. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Perk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479 . 941-2188, () II 1elevision ------ -" Pointing I n - • ... woll- hllntint. lnoured, .., Free eltirna181. 114-149· .:.. 2688. ,.. Musical ln1truments 678-2026. r~~;:;::;::~~::::::::T~~~~~~~;:~::: · i · Home Improvement• J. For sale metal culvert 6 inch thru 60 inch in stock. State approved 16 gauge 12 inch 68 Fruit $6.36 per ft., 24 Inch 8r. Vegetables $10.10 per ft . 38 · inch $15 .60 per ft. Also plaltic culvert in stock. 8 inch thru Sweet corn, half runner 18 inch, 81nch $1 .80 per ft .• beans. cabbage. Pick your 12 inch 83 .60 per ft . Ron 'own or already picked. Evana Enterpriaea. 4 ·mi . H•ppy Hollow Fruit Farm, South of Jackson em ST. RT. Golllpollo FO<ry. WV, 304· 93. 614-286-5930. ~$ 42 Mobile Homes 2143 or 814-742-2P57. 57 81 n. DOily 13, 1983 H. I Homo lrnpnwornenu. 1 Aluminum aiding, g...,.,., : atorm doort a wlndowa, ., quality worl<mo-lp, 20 " yra. ••P· fi'Neatlmat... Call ·~ 814·387-0408CM'I14· 317· 0490. · .,50. 304-937-3201 . 446-9610 or 992· 3605. .. ~· w.;.., · AKC Reg. Golden RttrleYIIr pupa, 8 WHkl old with that• and wormed. 114·742 ~ 54 Misc. Merchandise 614-256-6246 . ~ by Larry Wrtghl AKC registered black Get· Knauff Coal lk Firewood Prices reduced May-July. Pick up or del i"ered. We honor HEAP Vouchert. Call Approximately 14 acre farm ' near Chester. 2-story frame ,' house. basement, good conditlon. City water, natural KIT 'N' CARLVLE"' l- - - - - m•n Shepherd pupplu. 13'-----._ Farms for Sale July 13r 1983 Ohio 61 Household Goods' 58 Petl for Sale #] --~--;;:----- A PFD UWYYRL MXNFYYC JC LZF E GNBTW zw F. Y F NT Z X· · PI - L.o\YXRD JtAMDWH .. y ='I~: A IXIIJ.i:GE EDUCATION SHOWS Aa HOW UTl'LE OTHER PEOPLE KNOW . -T.C.HAU.IIIURTON �l'age Wedntltkiy, July 13, 1913 ~.Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel .Mysterious sex tapes now reported missing Violent demonstrations erupt in Chlle . ' ' SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Pollee and troops patrolled Chile's two largest dtles today after a teen-age girl was killed and riot squads arrested 565 people in violent, noisy demonstrations against the ].().year. old mllltary government. President Gen. Augusto Pinochet ll1ed to quash the third "Day of National Protest" In three months with an 8 p.m-to-rnldnlght cwtew in San!lago and Concepcion, but his security forces !alledkeep hUDdreds ofyoung ailti-governmentrlotersotf thestreetsofworldngclassdlstricts. Thenlghttimedisorderscappeda day of tulbulent protests at four unlverslties and two courthouses, organized by<llrlstlan Denttmtlc, Sociallst and CommuniSt leaders protesting high unemployment and a crackdown that hasputPinochet' s top polltlcaJ and labor foes in Jail. Mllltary authortttes announced BEVERLY HILlS, Calif. (AP)- Reagan who died of cancer Aug. at. Miss Morgan had filed a $10 A lawyer who first claimed to have "sex tapes" of model VIcki Morgan mllllon "pallmony" lawsuit against and hlgh govemritent o!flclals, then Bloomingdale shortly before his J said they were stolen by a reporter, death, clabning they had been should get "out of the press lovers for 1.2 years. Most of the suit conference and into a court of law," was dlsmlssed. a prosecutor says. After decUning comment on the ln a blzaiTe twist to the tale of the tapes' dlsap(learancefor most of the elusive videotapes, Beverly Htlls day Tuesday, Steinberg finally attorney Robert K. Steinberg spoke With a crowd of reporters. claimed Tuesday that the purported "Someone from the press corps STANLEY COOK tapes were stolen by a reporter he went Into my Ubrary this morning refused to name. Hours Jater,hewas an(j took those tapes," Steinberg ordered to produce them In court said. or face a contempt cltatlonllnlesshe Steinberg said he would respond Stanley Cook, who holds a master explains to a judge's satisfaction to the subpoena and "I hope to bring of social work· degree from Ohio what happened to them . · them (the tapes)." · .Chief Deputy Distrtct Attorney Steinberg said earUer he got the State University, has been named Jim Bascue, whose office subpo- . tapes !rom a woman he did not know director of outpatient services at enaed the tapes as posslbleevldence who said they might he useful in Woodland Centers, Inc., formerly in Miss Morgan's murder, said tliat defending Marvin Pancoast, 33, on the GaUia-Jackson-Melgs Com· The Gallla-Melgs Post olthe Ohio apart from Steinberg's statements, chargesol.murderingMlssMorgan. munlty Mental Health Center. State !Ughway Patrol is conducting His past experience in Ohio and there is no evidence they exist. a seat bl!lt usage SUIVey for the Pennsylvania Includes work as a · "I think the threshold question is month of July. ' social work practitioner, supervithe very existence of the tapes, and Lt. G. D. Henderson, Post sor, education and adminlstrator. secondly the alleged theft of the Commander, has released tile Ust , Free clothing day He has worked on committees and . ot questions asked by the, patrol tapes, and I thinkit'sabouttlmethat task forces on health and correction we get Mr. Steinberg out o!thepress officers durtng their normal duties The Gallla·Melgs Community issues. Prior to coming to the conference and into a courtotiaw to and the responces received with tile Action Agency will hold its free trt-county area he was teaching at talk to a judge about these matters," motorists contacted dw1ng the first Bascue said after a day of confusing clothing day for low income persons the coUege level. 10 days of July. on Friday, July 15 from 9 a.m. untU statements about the tapes. ... 1) Do you usually wear your Seek divorce Steinberg had claimed Monday noon. The agency's clothing bank is safety belts? 20 motortsts re- · now located in the old high school that the tapes showed six men sponded with yes . 34 with no. Karen Kay GUey, Middleport, including the late mllllonaJre Alfred buDding in Cheshire. 2) Are you in favor ot Ohio's new filed suit for divorce lnMelgsCounty ,Bloomingdale, a congressrnll!l, two Common Pleas Court against Rl· appointed administration olliclais Friday swim party were reslrlllnt undecidedJaw? 47yes . 4 no. 3 chard D. GOkey, Middleport. child and two prominent hustn""-""'Pn . 3) Would you be In favor of a Jaw They supposedly were shown in The Southern Local Ban!! Boosters that required all vehicle occupants sexactswithfourwomen. Steinherg are sponsortng a swim party convenes Aug. 8 :~::tybelts?:llyes- 16 claimed Miss Morgan, :ll, who was Frtday, July 15 at 7 p.m. at the found beaten to death last week, London Pool in Syracuse. The party The Meigs County Grand Jury 4) U !here was a mandatory appears on the tapes only with is open to all Southern Local band will convene Aug. · 8, at 9 a.m. satetyheltlawwouldyouobeyit?u Bloomingdale, a friend of President members. according to an entry in Meigs yes · 4 no · 6 undecided County CommOn Pleas Court. 5). Do you favor a law requiting Joins center the one-nlght curfew at midday. It was the first anny . attempt to suppress the two-month-old protest m~t, the first sustained poUIIcal challenge toPinochet since the67-year-old generalseizedpower a decade ago. However, troops sent to enforce the r;urfew lett the burden of confrontation to police anned with automatJc weapons, tear-gas, dubs, pmtecttve helmets and plastic shlek!s. Oillean press reports based on pollee and WlOtllclal counts tallled 565 arrests in Santiago and other elites. Thecurtewkeptmoredemonstra· tors Indoors than qurtng simllar Seat belt sunrey underway in area ~rn.d~rderlymaruMT. Forfeiting bonds were Damon J . I· ~death Gibbs, Mason, $00, splnnlng tires; Matt Weaver, Middleport, $50, making an illegal U tum; Teny G. EVans, Rutland, $450,. DWI. Two defendants were tined an(j two others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. FinedwereJettEUiott, Pomeroy, reckless opemtion, $100 and costs; WUJ!am Reeves, Pomeroy, open fiask, SS8 an(j costs. Forfeiting bonds were Richard Lewwls, Letart, W.Va., speed, $49; Gene Congo, Long Bottom, assured curtew: •Voi.32,N..64 1913 There will be a dance at the Rutland Civic Center Frldsy from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music by . Itomlc Sounds. Proceeds from the dance will he donated to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Admlsslon ls$2a single and $3 a couple. r;:==:m;:;:;;;;;;:===i CHICKEN PAlACE Rl 681 EJsl oiiiiiWil uuvE BANDS Prolram. .BIG BEN, _., _., Blue Denim Wort< Dungarees Sizes 32 to 52 64<: Work ~ng and hard in these 100% cdton work dungarees backed by a one-Y"'lr warranty. Althentical~ slyled with ru~ pocket and hammer loop. With Fries ...... S1.09 ADOlPH'S 'wASHINGTON (AP) -Speaker "At The End of the Pomeoor""'- lridp" Qf the House Thomas P. O'JIIeill Jr., ~Jiiiici 1111111iUncehlscholcefor 2 5 56 ricileiaridls~tan~ce~,i~- ~;;;;~~~~:;~~~~~Y~OH~.::;:~~~~~~PH~-~~!~~~~~~~,~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Edgar B. Taylor overseas. ' SAVE asc · He was a~ preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. ' Surviving are his wife, Lucy McKenzie Taylor, Racine; a daughter, Jocelyn Bailey, Pomeroy; four grandchildren from Pomeroy, Chris Baer, Andy Baer, Kelll BaUey, Jull Bailey; one nfece, Janice Lee, Racine; one nephew, Dr. Rnnald GUUJan of Maryland. Calllng hours will be 2-4 p.m. and 7-9p.m. Thursday a lEwing Funeral Home. Taylor wW be hurted at 2 p.m. Friday at the GravelsldeMcKenzie Cemetary with Rev. Joe Stobart presiding. Emergency runs Five emergency runs were made Tuesday and one early today the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. ThePomemyunitwascalledatlO p.m. to Flatwoods for Howard Searls, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospitat Mlddleportalll: 22 p.m. to North Fourth for Armalta McCoy who was treated at the scene; Raclneat12:42a.m .!orJuUa Hensler who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospltat Syracuse at 7:(fl a.m. for Charlotte Adkins who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7: 00 p.m. to Depot Street for Iva Cremeans who was taken to Veterans Memorial. Racihe at 12: 42 a .m . today for Frances Lulkhart who was taken to Veterans ME!liXlrial. question about his vote for Reagan b\1dgl1t p~ a 1981 ' O'NeUI, D-Mass., saki-he intends to endo!se one ot the candid!ltes the presidential noiplnation l'lll"ly after heln& formally chosen as a next year, !lllylleither John Glenn or deleptetotlleDemocratlcNational Walter Mondale would he an Convention In early 19&1. . mreellent C8J1dlllale. ElectlooolHouaedelegateswoukl O'Nelll spoke to reporters atter ·be held Jan. 18 or at the first caucus lheOiiloaenator and the former vice meeting of the year under procepre!ldent wtiined their Views at a dures e~ to be adopted by closedmeetingofHouseDemocrats · oo Wedneoday. The other candl· House Democrats today. The procedures were drawn up to dates for tbe nomination will speak fit new Democratic party niles JulY~ and July 27. mak1ng 164 members of the House He said that "both or them did an excellent Job" and ''would be . delegates to the convention In San FrallciscO next July. excellent candidates forourparty." The rules are part of a mave by the The speaker said Glenn "gave an . Democmtic National Committee to extremely knowledge8ble demon· give elected otlleials more of a voice stratton." Others In thernee!lngsaid In the selection ol the candidate. · Glenn ~ difficulty • fielding a • The death of a Phll1p Sporn power plant employee kllled Tuesday while working to replace a detective sWitch m a a coal sampler has been atlrtbuted to electrocution, accord· lng to tile- West Vir1inia State M fi'WEDrrdnel''somce. 'l'he llllqlly, perfom1ed by Chief Medlc:al Examtner Dr. Irvin Sopher, reported that Gary Rollins, 34, ot. Point Pleasant, had bum rtJarks m the back of hia right hand and oa the palm oltlle same hand )lilt b!lotlri the tlnunb, Sporn Plant MaJ1118er E.H. Glolls aald A ~ CI'I!'!V sent to the area SAVE2~ ~ \.CI"ILJ. ~::..li..:L ..-. 1.11111....... SGOI!AS"I'+OO ---·IOT-·2··-. . Save40t -..ruosc~ when buy SGOi!:UI'tDD ' wliere Rolllns had been working ~ tile maintenance mecbanic's body at 12:40 p.m., Tuesday, Gloss sald. An investigation into the incident Indicated that same wort had been done on the detective coal sampler switch before Rollins died. Gloss sald that another man had attempted to fix the switch on Monday Just before quitting time. Gloss said Rollins had been sent the foJJowlni morning to replace the broken switch.. Rollins, employed by Appalach· ian ~"owe' Co., was pronounced dead m arrival at Pleasant VaUey Hospital in Point Pleasant. The plant is jointly operated by Appalachian Power and Ohio Ull!!i \0/UJ~lJ:!I -Sen. .John caner,~. talks with House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill on Capitol HID Wednesday prior to giving a twenty minule speech before tbe House Democratic Caucus. The House Democrats are asking the candidates for tbelr vlewo on tbe arms race, lhe economy and how io get elected. (AP Laserphotoj. . O'Neill lauded this change and On the budget question, however. said It will add "the professional she told reporters: "He said he voice which has'been lacklngg, to be would get back to me on the exact perfectly truthful." vote." Ms. Ferraro, who has not The cjuestion that some members announced her presidential choice, said appeared to trip GleM was said she was "a bit disturbed" asked by Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, because "I think the budget and the D-N.Y. She said she had cam- tax votes were important. '' paigned against Republicans for Rep. John Seiberling, D-Ohlo, voting against Reagan's tax and budget cutting proposals, and asked who has endorsed Glenn, said he how she was S!tpposed to campaign thought bOth the Ohio senator and for Glenn if 11f! became the nominee, Mondale " handled themselves very since he also voted for them. weD" hut Glenn "needs to do a Uttie Ms. Ferraro said Glenn gave an homework" on the budget question . accurate answer regarding his tax Glenn said he was contused vote, saying he fought to modlty the because Ms. Ferraro referred to the Reagan bHI but voted for II along bill as "Gramm-Latta" alter Its two with most other senators to give the House sponsors, while "over in the president's economic recovery pro- . Senate, weusuallydidn'trefertothe gram a fair chance. budget bill in that way." Buyer beware! . . 'l'he Meigs County Sheriffs Department report two groups of out of state painters working in the SaUsbury and Chester Township area are allegedly changing the prtces after they complete paint Jobs. The painters, who are painting sucn things as roofs and barns, allegedly quote a certain price per gallon of paint for a job, and raise the prtce or say they used more paint. Meigs County Shertft James J. Pmllitt advises that if ~le need theit root painted, they should tequest local penple. The sheriff said simllar Incidents have been occurring In other sections of the state. Survey shows utility costs take bigger bite COLUMBUS, Ollio (AP) - A Consumers' Counsel survey shows utllity costs, fueled by higher natural gas prices, took a bigger bite ou I of Ohioans' wallets than infiatlon over the past year. A sUIVey of the combined costs of electrtcity, natural gas and telephone costs in ~lght major cities reflected Increases ranging from 13.5 percent to 22 percent. Toledo consumers are paying the highest monthly utUity costs, followed by resklents in Columbus, Cleveland and Dayton. Although the monthly bHI Is smaUer in Akron, Youngstown, Cincinnati and Canton , the percentage Increases from June 1982 to June 1983 are in some cases higher. Results of the survey show residential "tllity customers In Toledo, using average amounts of e lectrtclty, natural gas and basic telephone service , pay $154.29 a month. That is up $25.19 a month from a year ago, an Increase of 19.5 percent. In Columbus, the combined monthly bill was pegged at $142.38, Power~pany. F'uneraJ Services will be COR· dueled at 10: :ll a.m., Friday at Gospel Lighthouae Church in Point Plealant. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery. The body Is at Cmw-HUSiell Funeral Home, Pt. Pleuant. Faces four count indictment WINFIELD - A tour count charging leXII8I and stole $26. The alleged incidents took place assault, bn!aklng and mterlng with intent tosexuaJJy asaaultandanned robbfty - was returned Wednesday by a ·PUtnam County, W.Va., grand jury qalnat Dr. David L. Carrol Point Pier ant. Dr. Carr, an OlteapBthic physi· dan, II ICC.'\II8d at .....,.., In 8l!liUaJ inleraJuriewtth I wtman by force - and ·emp~oyt~~e a deadly -IIJIIL He II autber cblupd with lnllldJ1&111d l!llterlngwith lntelll to leliUillY _asaault the Wllllllll; and. with dolne .,_ mJan. S. ODe count allo cllargl!a hbn with the with I llrMnn and ...... M. A •"d anned COUIII ID I I lie I1CCOI'IIIn8 loCOUihecwdl. • c•• "• pgwpe BONOBEDHe bu coaluned tile aame 111e-...1 12 •lllll ...... a ' den'"'"' pl!nOII Jlllllld ID lnh lf1llld .. threatlabtc rdlbei> tllrealala! 1 Earlier Wednesday, Pullllm County Judge James 0 . HoiJlday si(llled an order dlsmlsllng all counts of a ~t lndlctml!llt brou&ht against Carr by a grand Jury in MarciL The previouS Indictment inclucled leXIIaJflSSBUlt and anned_robbe.ty chargi!L Cpl. R.E. O'DeU o( the West Vqtnia . StAie Pouce, WJnaeld delacbmelll, w (fled before !be ltsllonl, grand Jury 1n Jnh pi july lndlcbiilllll. I'8C .n 12 man wltb a llreeml ~· ' up $25.28 from last year or 21.6 percent. Consumers' Counsel Wllliam Spratley told a news conference Thursday that from May 1982 to May1983, "lnfiatlonwasgoingup3.5 percent and utlllty b11Js were going up multiples of that." He blamed the rising cost of natural gas for the bulk of the increases in the combined ut111ty bills. In Toledo and Colwnhus, tor example, the yearly increase in combined rates amounts to about $DJ, of which gas accounts for $240. "Where Is the average utllity dollar going• It's going down the plpeUne to the Southwestern part of the United States. It's not staying here in Ohio," Spratley said . Canton conswners recorded the highest percentage boost for their combined rates of 22 percent while Cincinnati ratepayers had the lowest increase at 13.8 percent. In addition to natural gas costs, telephone rates went up from 3.6 percent in Cleveland to a six-year hlgho!22.5percentinToledo,Akron, Canton and Youngstown. Leading Creek • receives grant, loan monies I iDdictment - 2 Sec:lioru, 14 Pages 20 C:.nr1 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper income exceeding the state's median income. The House bill does not include a means test, which Is strongly opposed by organized labor. Sen. John C. Danforth, R ·MO., who pushed for the .means test, argued that it was necessary so that the program coullj "benefit those in need, not everyone andhls brother." ' The Senate blil, which substitutes for an earner version drafted t>Y the SenatE' Labor Commit~. contains Medicare changes to achieve savings In that program that would pay for the new health care program. Dole had said he would not allow the bill to the go to the Senate floor without the financing provisions. ·'Those provisions would repeal the current llmlt on premiwns for "part B" or the supplemental ponion of Medicare, whichpaysforoutpattent and all non-hospital medical care. It is estimated that repealing that limit, now $1.2.20 a month, will raise $359 million aver three years. endorse candidate next year , Electrocution causes · I plant employe's death Rehearsal set A rehearsal lor Incoming fresh· man of'the Meigs High School band will be held Thursday evening from 6to9p.m . Anybandstudentwishing to go to drum across the Tri-State must have pay $6 by July 14. . O'N~ill will DAIRY VALLEY I Edgar B. Taylor, 76,Rt.3,Racine, died Wednesday at Veteran'sMem· orlal Hospital. Taylor, born Oct. 12, 1!ni, the son ot the late John an(j Elsie Taylor, was a mechanic and a member-of the Reorganlzed Church of Latte( Day Saints. · 1n addition, Taylor served in the 53lst Engineers Regiment of the U.S. Army, spending 43 months Ohio, Thursday, July 14, 1983 • WASHINGroN (AP) - Con- controlled House and two in the their dependents lacked any form of health insurance. gressappearsde!erminedtoenacta Republican<Ontrolled Senate Congress has been moving ahead national health insurance program have approved versions of the f9r the unemployed despite veto · legislation, indicating widespread in the face of repeated signals that the Reagan administration prefers sf8nals !rom the White House and Capitol Hill support for the plan. Last month, theSenatevoled'm-23 thatchangeshemadeinthetaxcode arguments that· it may become to prompt employers to continue another runaway spending to make an Initial $225 mliJlon In health care benefits fnr the unem, . . health-care coverage for laid-off The Senate Finance Conunlttee ployed avaUable as 'soon as the workers, whowouldhavetopaythe premiums. capped two days of deUherations authorizing legislation is approved. Sen. Robert J. Dole, R·Kan., David A. Stockman has said, '"The Wed11esday evening with an 11-4 chalnnan of the Finance Connmlt· administration would lind any new bipartisan vote approving a $1.8 ~. said he wanted his panel to act federal entitlement program In this bilJion package of health belietttsfor before the tuU House votes because area totaUy unacceptable." III18Dployed workers. lncluded in ''we'd like them (the House) to UndertheSenateplan,$1.8billlon the legislation are changes in sime understand lhere's!IOITiesupportfor would he provided over two years as Medicare premiums and payments this concept In the Senate." block grants to the states for health to physicians to pay tor the DemocratiC leaders in the House care services for unemployed program. have made the program a prtortty workers and their immediate faml · The measure now goes to the full item in the series of recession reUef lies. The pending House bill calls for Senate, where action is expected In measures they have been pushing. $4 bWion over three years. the next several Weeks. Jol!n Heinz, R -Pa., said the · lncluded irl the Senate bill Is a Sen. The HIJ!Ise, meanwhile, Ukely will legislatlonwould"beverymeaningmandate for states to establish a Vote next week on a $4 billion fui for up to 11 mllllon people" and "means test" for ellwblllty that measure that does not include a show ''we have a conscience." generaUy would prevent people provision tor financing the plan. The Congressional Budget Office from receiving benefits if they or · So tar. tour congressional comhas estimated that as of ,February, their immediate !amlly have an mittees - two In the Democmt· 10.2 mlllloo Jobless workers and Men's HAMBURGER • at e enttne Congress pushes health care plan for jobless · -~ansa~ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Pagp lO • • - Livestock reports Page8 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • ,.. Profiles on new Methodi.IJt ministers .Page 3 prevented." r~ln~j~u~ri~e~s~c~o~u~ld~~h~av~e~~b~e~end~~SA~T~ . ~~~~~C~irele~;;~ Mayors finish cases seven Lefty Joe Price defeats Mets, 3-1 Friday dance motorcyclists to wear safety helmets? 48 yes • 6 no. As indicated by the survey, 34. motortsts out of 54 contacted don't usually wear their safety belts. However, of the 54 responces ro would favor a law requrtng safety belt usage. "So far this year the Gallla-Melgs Post otflcers have investigated 5 fatal accidents With 5 people killed and 152 personal injury accidents with 400 persOns injured", Lt. Henderson said, "11 seat belts had been worn most ot the deaths and . Jury defendants were tined and three others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Ho!!man TuesdaY night. Fined were Buck Tyree, Middleport, $50 and costs, open container; Charles Walker, Middleport, and Kelly stewart, Pomeroy, S42i and costs each, 10 days, confinEment, DWI; Richard Herman, Middleport, $00 and costs, disorderly manner, $100 and costs, criminal trespass; Dannls Hart, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Stanley Starcher, Rutland and Paul Honaker, Middleport, $25 and costs protests by bindreds oftoo•Mnclsol Chileans on May 11 and JUDI! 14. But the noise they made n-18)' nJehl by banging pots and tile liD celllqp of their slum bavels !IOUIIded louder and was heard In more nellbbor· hoods, rich and poor. Orurch beiiJ Joined the protest Ill.!Ulll! Wllrklna class areas. As the din persisted for rnqre than two hours, baJ1ds. of youths erected fiamlng ban'lcades of old tires at bridges and hulll;lreds of intersections 1n outlylng areas ctthecapital, then hurled rocks imd gaRO!ine bombs at pollee who retaUated with tear gas and gunfire ,aimEd upwanl. Pollee sald Isabel Sanbueza, a 1S.year-old stildent, was shot dead outside her home In southwest Santiago during the l'r ..•"'red lar Gllllll " ldlew lAd .....hM! It lbe UCA eli! ert:A11DI ~ M Ohio f· .• Ulllveni&J Ia Aibena. Shown are, !real, J.r, Kareo I?J, Tlaa a, Lila Deem, ud Anna Adams. Baell - Aape lilyee, Lila Pape, JuanKa Frederick, Rr .Jill N-, 8111 Kelly m-. ·~ RtJI'LAND- The Leading Creek Conservancy District has received a $100,00J loan and a $225,!XXl grant from the _Farmers Home Administration, according to dlstrtct Presi· dent Jack Crtsp. The money wUI he used to improve and upgrade the rural wale. sytem . The water district serves about 1,100 customers in Meigs County. , With the m oney, "We'll add wells, update the treatment plant and possible buDd an extension to Scipio township in Pageville," Crisp said. The conservancydlstrtct has been working out the details for obtaining funding lor aver slxmonths, he said. Crtsp said construction on the project shOUld begin by about the middle ot September. !! will take30 days before all the paperwork is completed. After the :ll days are up, bids on the project wUI be advertised for three weeks, he added. The project will create at least a clctZn jobs, and possibly two dozen jobs lor the local area, Crisp said. � 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 13, 1983 taylor