https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5c738e1ea49cf6edc759cb95208842ab.pdf 3bdb05b2d6c34856c539427bb4e3585a PDF Text Text 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. �- - ---~---·---------- -II i ' I Thursday, July 14, 1983 2-The Daily ~r' Price continues consistency with 3-1 wiD' M'dikp I, n..n.,, July 14, 1913 Turbulent court term ____J_am_es_J_.--=---- The Daily Sentinel Ill 4 'm1rl !'oitrt•t•l l'mtl• •rnv. Ohlu DEVOTI.:U TU 1'Ht-: ISTt:Kt:sT hr THt: ~u:u;s- M 1\SilS :\lit~, \ lllb. l!tn~ ~L.--,-tn-w.c;jt~ ~v ROBERT L . WINGETT l'uhli!'Oht•r WASHINGTON -It turned out to '"··be a blockbuster ·of a court term alter all. By the time the Supreme Court called It quits last week, having handed down 150 formal opinions, court obser;ers were left with ·an unsellllng question to ponder: How "conservative" is this putatively conser;atlve cOurt? The would respect the doctrtnes of comity. which Imply accornmoda· lion to the views ot Congress and of the state courls; and a conservative would be care(UI never 10 let his personal prejudices affect his view of the law. But in the 1982-83 term of court, "strtct construction.. came 1n varIous degrees of relaxation, stare decisis was now Invoked and now discarded, comity was a sornetllne thing, and personal convictions (such as the views of Brennan and Marshall on capital punishml!nl) were aU over the place, It Is not easy to. describe as "conservative" a court that reaffirms a right to aoortlon, strikes down 200 federal statutes in a single swoop. undermines the last few .PWars of answl'r, as always, dep4?11ds upon PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEF' LII'H • i\." "i,..anl l'uhli ... ht•r/ ( 'nnlrulh-r l~t·nt•r;al M a na~t;t•r DALE UOTHGEB . ,JR. ~· ~·~· "Editor A Mt: MBEK of n"' 1\s•;odatood Pn-. Inland l)ulb ·~ AmNit1111 Nt"WSpUpt•r Puhtl411•rs .'\ -·iatkln. . l~n,.. .\,....wbtiofln ;uld Chi· OPI:"'ION .an· wt•kvnll>d, 11M·y !dlnuld ht• ~-lhan D word!'> kli~K­ AU liotk•n; an•."illh.)t•ti tH ll'dltlnl{ and mtN ht· ~ 1~-4 with nanw•. addn"!oi<idll U>~t •,m..• •inunht"r. Ne ull'..i~'d ••lit'"" Mill ht • pum..ht'4. l.J'IIO'I'lloshoukl ht• ln I{OOIIULV. ~ ,. I..F.TI'EK."'i (Jt' •"'"• ~Mat.,., not l"or.o.unalijb. ~Tough public !relations test· President Reagan Is facing perhaps his toughest public relations test, in ;the case of the purloined briefing papers. • He and his aides are being tugged from at least two sides, as they make :their way through a potential political minefield. : If they foUow their present course and take a "hands-off' approach to the ;mvestigatlon of how their 198l campaign received briefing papers and '1lther material prepared bY the Carter Whlte House, they leave themselves ~- qpen to suggestions that they are not trying to gel to the bottom of the case. ; . This approach, however, leaves lhl'm tree of sugg~>Stlons that they are ·.. Interfering with the investigation. ~:;:: If Reagan tries to find out bY himself or through his top aides just what (·:happened. he risks jeopardizing the Integrity of the lnvestlgallon bY ~ ; ~vlng what one aide caued "White House fingerprints" on theworkofthe ~: -fBI and Justice Department. ~; :; . Reagan does not want to leave the impression that his White House has :.. ~ sidetracked by the Issue, or even slowed down. And so, he has been, ; : wry pubUcly, meeting with lop aides on a range of Issues. ;;;· ;: He conferred last week with Secretary of State George P. Shultz, just :. back !iom a trip to Asia and the Middle East. He met Mond<w with Foreign f. Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher of West Germany. Sessions with Cabinet ·: !Jl<>mbers, a session with Republican congressional leaders, a meeting on · -sChool prayer, and brief, formal meetings with ambassadors newly · assigned to Washington were also on the schedule. On Monday, reporters questlooot Whlte House spokesman Larry Speakes for 25 minutes about the papers and who.would have access to original documents- the FBI or a congressional subcommlttee. Speakes pointed out that he was prepared to discuss at least eight other subjects, Including fair housing, mlssUes in Europe, and Central America, but had received no questions on these topics. He diverted the questiOns to just those areas. He also told reporters, In response to a question about how the briefing paper Issue was affecting the president. that he had just come from his weekly lunch at which Reagan and a number of aides discuss upcoming Issues, and guess what topic was never raised. Reagan joined In on a senior staff meeting unannounced, and told his top aides, according to Speakes: "I want everyone In this room and the White House to continuetocooperate fuUywlth the FBI and to teU everything they know about any of these allegations." Later, a White House aide said the president "wanted to send a mt'SSagl' to the public that he wants to get to the bottom of this." At the same time, said the aide, who spoke on condition that he ool be further Identified, "we've bren careful not togtvehlm progress reports. No progress reports are coming from Justice. He's nol asking 'how is II coming, Is there anything new?"' "Nobody here knows and If they did, they wouldn't teU him," the aide said, Profits: better quality as· well as quantity If the recenl Improvement In the economy lives up to Its early promise, profits of Arnerlcan businesses will improve In quality as weU as quantity. Most casual onlookers- an.d many people in business, for that matterthink of profits as strictly a quantity question. A buck Is a buck, and from the viewpoint of the company Involved, two bucks Is doubly nice. But In the recent era of high Inflation, things grew more complicated. There were dollars, and then there were dollars, and you couldn'tteU the • difference just bY looking at the bollom line. Inflation hurt the quality of profits In a couple of Important ways. For one, It swelled the nominal value of inventories silting In a company's warehouse. For another. it often meant that the depreciation the company was taking l'V<'ry year on its factories, machinery, auto fleet and other capital goods wasn't enough to cover the eventual replacement cost of those Items. Both factors tended to create "illusory" profits, said analysts at the Wall Street firm of Salomon Brothers Inc. In a recent study of the subject. Assume. for example, Ihal a department store bought a thousand pairs of shoes bearing retail price tags of $40 each. By the time It got them onto the feet of customers, the prtce had gone up to $45. That put an extra $5,<XXlln the till, which went straight through the financial statement to the "profit" line because II OCCUrred With no Increase In costs whalsot'Ver. But this windfall turned out to be ephemeral. because the store found that It had to pay more to the manufacturer for Its next order of shoes. · At the same time, the store was taking, say, S2,<XXJ.a year as a cost for depreciation of the furniture and other fixtures in Its ~ department. When It came time to replace those fixtures, however, the btu was much larger than had been expected earlier. The understatement of Its deprecla tlon cost helped to sweU reported profit figures !.'Very year the old fixtures were In use. By Salomon Brothers's reckoning, of the $172.9 .billion In corporate profits recorded in the first quarter of 191Ml, when Inflation was atlts peak, $72.9 billion stemmed from these artlftclal soorces. Now, of course. the rate of Inflation has faUen fromdoubledlgltstoaooul 4 percent or 5 percent. So for the moment anyway, says Salomon Brothers, when you check a typical company's profit figures, "what you see Is what you get." Aside from operators of businesses themselves, why should anyone care a tout all this? Well, It seems that thequalltyofproftts has !lOme Important effects on what businesses do with those profits - whether they Invest them in new projects that create additional jobs, how much theydlstrioote Into the economy through their shareholders in the form of dividends, how "conser;atlve" Is defined. but this much Is clear: Saine tunny things are happening up at the forum . To think of a "conservative" justice is to think in terms of strict construction of the Constitution. A ronseJVa11ve would have a decent respect for the doctrine of "stare decisis," which Involves adherence to precedent. A conSer;atlve alsO federalism, and figuratively invites every convict who !eels his sent· ence Is •·xcesslve to go back to a federal court lor one more try at freedom. The ll>rm starti.d slowly. The court's fir.;l pplnlon came down on Nov, 15, It wasn't until March 2that we had anything of much stgnift· cance to write about; the court then extended federal discrimination laws to embrace a retiring game warden in Wyoming, and In the process left the states more emas· culated than they were before. Another lull set In, to be broken bY ·the case of Bob Jones University on May24. Theflnalstxweekssawone startling decision after another. I'U be retlectlng on some of these cases as the summer wears on, -'-,_. __t::'4........: r A .-·r,t -..,....__.... ~ ~)u4I __ ..... ..... , ... - -,-- .... -~.-­ ..,.__ .,"'__ . . ~---~---¥--­ ....___ __ ..... - r .. _.z... :/...._ ...... ..-. ":"' ~ "- , .._- . -~ ..,._-....--..,____ ways: IBU!l!er. threl> Uberals and Blackmun), and (Powell, White and Stevens). justices detest this ldentUicatlon of species, practice has served the purposes of prediction and antysll 1n 1!Rl-83. 11 became""'""''"''"' a mUd upheaval - not an quake, but rather a series tremors - has shaken The conservatives stuck together, but Rehnqulsl and ...,,.... nor, who disagreed only 14 times 1981-82, disagreed 19 times .111 l!m-83, and some oft hose 19 divided votes were critical to decision rlthe case. The court's two most steadfast Uberals, Brennan and MarshaO, also saw their harmony rating faD In the term just ended. In the 19111-82 term they parted on only six occasions; this past term they !pitt on 17. Even so, lbe liberal bloc rl Brennan, Marshall and Blackmua· held firm In dissent in 21 cases; by contrast, the three conservatlvet! joined In dissent but eight times. : ~.... . . - - V .. _.__.,. . . . . . . . . . . . ow .... Justice Stevens lncreasinglt. demo_nstrates his Independence. ot; the 102 opinions bY a divided court: he was In dissent 43 limes; in 1M. preceding term he dissented but ~ limes. Marshall was the term'r champion dissenter, with 49; ~ was on the winning side In only three of the last 26 cases decided by the court. - ...... - ·•r..lflffir.4..I . - oo1r--- ~---r----­ _..,a-... ,~__.,." - "!.:...,.- -- ~J~-­ #---~ ,... -A'Jl.-. .,. _ -.__ -.---r- - __ - . . , .J_ _ _ _ ,... ...... . .. 1·v The justices split 5-4 In 36 ca~; their judgments, If not their opinions, were unanimous In 48. These figures are about par for recent terms. PLO's violent split _ _-,--_ _ _Ja_ck_Ande_rso___;_n WASHINGTON - The violent moved the PLO's "temporary" split In the Palestine Liberation headquar 'ers to Tunisia. Organization has the Middle East In Now the Implacable rivalry tunnoU. Most upset are the Arab between Aralat and Assad has nations, but the Soviet Union also exploded In the world press. What's views the PLO civil war , with not generaUy appreciated, though, serious mlsglvlni!S. Is the alarm that the PLO eruption Last Nov. 10, I reported that has caused among most Arab Yasir Aralal was once again In nations, The last thing IIley want is danger of losing his leadership of to see the Syrians take over the the Palestinian exUes, and I PLO. Identified Syrian President Halez . The reason Is simple: If the Arab Assad as the moving force agalnsi world can be described as a ship Aralat. Quoilng secret lnteUigence with several skippers, each trying cables, I reported that Assad was to steer it In a different direction , trying "to oust Aralal and replace Syria Is the proverbial loose cannon him with a tuU-blown radical." careening around the deck, scartng Assad sought to take advantage everyone aboard. of the PLO's defeat in Lebanon. He Syrta Is Irresponsible enough by wanted to move the exile group's !\,self to be a danger to Its Arab headquarters to Damascus, where neighbors; they're afraid Assad he could control It and eventually would unleash the PLO against put hls own, extremist puppets in their own regimes, which are charge. But Ara!at was too clever already In economic and political to walk intQ a trap like that, and difficulties without Palestinian subversion. Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Azlz flew to Calm the other day for meetings with Egyptian officials. State Department sources told my associate Lllf'l'tle Lagnado he was the highest-ranking Iraqi to visit Egyp\ in years. The main topic of discussion was Syria's attempt to sel2e control oil be PLO. The Saudi Arabian government has also tried quietly, but Ineffectively, to restrain the Syrian power play, according to Intelligence reports. But the Saudis were unwilling to play their trump card: a cutoff of the substantial aid they give the Syrians. , Even the Kremlin Is unhappy at the prospect of Syria taking over the PLO. Intelligence reports say the Sovlets sent Arafat three telegrams of support within a one--wrek period. And the Soviet ambassador to Syria has report- edly been shuttling between Syrian officials an(l, various PLO factions, tl)'lft« to prevent a takeover. . If Moscow Is concerned that the Syrtan monster it helped create has grown too big to handle, the Arab governments can point to specific Incidents to justify their fears of a Syrian-PLO combination: the assassination of PLO moderate leader Assam Sartawl bY the extremist factloo bead@~~ by Aoo Nidal and the MUI'IIer of Lebanon President-elect Bashir Gemayel. The Syrians welcomed these kU· lings, If they didn't plot them. ' There Is idso the matter o1 prestige. Major Arab goverrtnl<'nts. like Egypt and Saudi Arabia, resent Assad's attempt to usurp the leadership of the Arab world. So Egypt may try to form a · "consensus" of moderate Arab nations that wtll be sl rang enough to put down the Syrian upstart . Secrets of the press.______A_r_tB_uc_h_..:_:wa:.:.::ld As a newspaperman I am constantly being asked hy victims what their rtghts are when II comes to talking to the media. I shaD try to address Ibe problem In question-and-answer form, though I may lose my journalistic license for doing so. Q: When a reporter stops me In front of my house, or slicks a microphone In my face, or telephones rne In the middle of night, what is my obligation to talk to this person? A: You have a right to remain sUent, you have a right to shove t~ mike in the reporter's ear, and you have the right to hang up the telephone. Q: Won't that make me look bad If the correspondent says on TV thai night, "Mr. Blue refuses to come out ot his house to talk to us?" Or the reporter writes, "E!forls bY this newspaper to reach Mr. Blue were stories. so they can spend lime tngra!lating themselves to you . They can lead you from your love of gardening to admlttln~ you know · every mob leader In Cleveland. TV reporters, on the other hand, are under pressure to get their tape to the studio, so they ask the tougher questions, anddependmoreonyour facial reactions 10 them, than the answers. Even If you don 'I say · anything, they'll still show you on the air fighting your way to get Into your automobile, whUe the reporter.; shout questions at you. Q: H you tillk to the press will they listen to my side of the story? A: They'll listen to II, but that doesn't necessarUy mean It will get in print, You could say a hundred things and because of space· limitations only three· of them • Q: What If I'm an anonymous ml~ht appear In the newspaper. But , soorce? ~ It's still better than TV, when rarely A: You'll be quoted but not seen more than fJ.l£' of your statemenls on TV. As far as newspaper people gets on the alr.lftheTVpeoplegtve are concerned, they'd prefer to use you 15 seconds to defend you<sell your name, but they'll always go you're a lucky person. ' with an anonymous source If they Q: How can I get more lime? have to. A: By a(lmllling your guilt . Then Q: Suppose a TV station or a you'll get the full minute. newspaper or magazine calls me up Q: Suppose I'm not accused of and says they're doing a story on anything. but the media want to one of my friends, Is It okay to-talk Interview me about oomebndy who then? Is. Should I taik to tbem? A: 11 depends how much time A: It depends how. much you you've gut. The reporter will S('"nd wan! to get on the evening news or three htJurs with you, and then only see your name In the paper. use one quote, usually a negative Obviously you have a beller chance one at that . People writing boolis of making It If you have something are even worse because they have negative rather than positive to say no deadlines . about the person accused, un.successtul?" SAYING SO LONG - The Clnclnnall Red!~' Johnn¥ Bench, left, , who Is retiring after lids seaeon from baseball, pta a pendant from fonner teammate and oow a N..., York Met, Tom Seaver, before lbe game at ·Shea Stadium, Bench did Ill!& play In the pme b.t tile Reds roUed over tile Mots :1-1 In the seoond pme ol llie (AP Las<rpholo ). been usedstrlctly as a starterin1983. Though his past helped him, he plans to stay in the starting rotation. ''f was a starter In the minors," he said. "But, for some reason when I came to the major.;, they began using me in relief. I was so good that they just left me there. n · was a waste to the team, but It did make kndw when I was going to R"rllt." • As the No. 2 pitcher ~hln<l , more aggressive and I finally fastbaUingrlghl-hander MartoSotoi realized my fasthall." Price also confessed that II was Prloe has aUowed three runs pr less easter to prepare himself In his new in 14 of his 16 starts and has pitched seven or more innings 12 timeS. role. · "He'll certainly save your "Now I have a five-day time • buUpen," said Reds Manager RusS lflllll<'," ne said. "Before I didn't Nt •.lll. "For Joe. this wasn't anything unus\Jlll. He's been do1ni: this aU year. Outstanding, that'saUl could say. You can't get 8llll steadier." ; ,'/91, 3.14: Hau, M!lwau.kre, &2, .m, Price's teammates gave him a 1-6 l."; <1 art• tlfod with :rn. S11UKfX>llt'S: Stil'b. T.oronto. In: lead when Eddie MUner led otf thli Bly lt.....m, ~l'VI'I. . d. JIO; Morr\&, [)tolrol1 , game with a triple and oc;ored OJ! !r'l': Rigtlelll Nf'W · York. 9:'1; ~t. Chi· cuo. M. Dave Concepclon'slntleld hit. 'l'heY. made 11 ~ in the ntth on Milner' a SAV'ES; Qul:~~.'l'llx>n)o , Kurula11 n~ . 21 : CaLidiLJ, fli'ot1lt\ 17: SIM!foy, Bailon, 16: two-run single to center oil Mel l)avts, Mlnnc1oUt, 1:'1: Lopw. , DMmlt. U. starter Walt TerreU, 1-4. : N.o\110N.U. LF.AGVr. 81\TilNG 11~ 11 batS) Ht'fldrk•k, Said Met manager Frank H~ Sl~l!l • .l"ll; Knlsl;hl . Howilon, .JM: F.u . ard: "We're not going to be able to IN'. PUtsbU!"Rh ••:tn: Mu.rpt'c.l. Atllll'lta . .:t!T; Ol!vt>r, Montn' lll, .3'l.'l. compete and win If we can't score HUn'i·MilrphY, Adanta , In: Cai'W')' . San Dk'Ao. ~: F;nn.~. Ran Fl'llrldaro, tit ; runs. One, two or three runs Isn't llaln£"S. Montn>;~l , li'l.: On.,.,•Jon, Montm~l . going to do lt. We've got to start getting at least four runs a game It RBI ·Daw&On, Moot!X'II.l, 91: MurptQI, AI · lanta, 63: HMdl1ck, S!Loull. 8l Cllamt) we're going to give our pitchers a . iit;s, Atlanla, ~: GUl'm>JU. Lo11 Ani!CI('t;, chance. It's very frustrating." • me Into a better pltcher. l bbecame Major le~e leaders AMERII~ IJ<_jAGlJE BI\'T"''INC tl~ ut blltst: Cat1w, Callfur n!a . .¥!'l; llrMt, Kilnllll§ 0~ . .:1&1; 1~ . ' lb tun, ~'M;' C:rill~· , N! 'Yo' York. .:1.\1: AI ken s, l<ansns CIT)', 3l1. HU ~ : U]Xlhaw. Toronto. 00: Yoont , Mllwoukw , I'll; F.vans, lbton. ~7; wu . ~n . Kansus City , ,';6; Murra~·. Bulllmon>. 5,'i; H(pk.C'!I , !lalllm:m•, ~. nBI: rucr, Elostan, n.l: f'IX'Jflf'r, Mil· wnukt'l'. 61; Kllll{'. C'hieu w . 61 : Ward. Mlnniosola, "fi; l'arrl~h. [){'trolt, !'14: Up- shaw, Tornnto. M. , JilTS: \\'hitnkN', [),' troi !, 110; Ootuls. I:!Oston. 100: Riff>. Boston, Jill: CarPW, Cilllfornl a, 1(12; Ward, Mlnnt"mtll, 102. OOUBI.f~ : . P~ri1qh, Dt>trolt, :ti': ~. Ml'Ra1•, Kansas C1ty. 2ti: l'loston, ~ . 1-! rh'~ - Mlnll(~a. 24; Ct'lOp(>r, Mil· waukt,'(', ".l.l r 11HP~ Hcmdon, O.•trult, 7: Wll8011, IA-trolt , ti: Grtnln. Toronto, 6; GttliOn. ~)(~troll , 6; ~ llrt' til'd With~ . HOME BUNS· Rl<'l'. lbton'. 2.1: Kl tlt(', Chk'!\RO. '1/: Artnlls. Boston. Ill: CC!Opf'r, U~haw, To!'un!o, 17. BAS~-,; · t·h'fldf>riion . Ollklllllcl, Mltwnukw. 17; STOLEN ~; ('lty, Cn.u, (1dl'lq.(O, U: Wilson , Kansa s ~!t, IU.olw, Chlt•!lS(Ii. 34: Sllmplc. TI'XIlS , ~. Pl'I'C' III NC !7 dc'o!;h;loru-;t : KOOilnlim, ChiC'iijro, H . ,~('/!\, :t.~: ,/1\ckllm. Tormt o. 7·1, .f!75. U'l: H l ~h PUI, Nl'\1' York. 10.~. " "·HJTS.DIIwson. Montn•al. 1(11; Ollwr. lck, S!Loulll. lnl; Mu.-ph)i, Alllllta, JCJL DOUBL.ES·Knlaht. Howlnn, :M; 011\lf'r, Montreal. :at: Burknl'r, Chlr~. %1; Hendrldl. Sll.ou.Ls. 22; Crw~ Hou.st111. 'll; JRay, Plfllbur'Jrh, n . TRIPLES-But~. Atlanta, 8: Mormo, Hwstoo, R; Raine~, Montwal, 7: Duwam. Mont~al , 6; !I al1' liM wlth ~. Meigs Legion team captures twinbill Today's Sports World SYRACUSE -Meigs' American Legion baseball team recently swept two games from Glouster, 4-2. and 10-6 to renew Its spirit for the 19&'1 campaign. II)' WD1 Gd hf, Meigs' Tony Riffle went to the AP Con 4111111 mount and came home the winner with seven strtkeouls and four NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Bench. who will retire at the end of this walks. Bennelt had three strikeouts season alter 17 years with the Cincinnati Reds, was presented with a and two walks for Glouster. diamond-studded, gold No. 5 pendant t>Y the New York Mets Wednesday Meigs scored four times In the night in pre,game ceremonies, . · first frame and never looked hack. Tom Seaver, cun-ent Mets pitcher and fOI'Illl!f teammate of Bench with Meii!S' hitters were Nick· Riggs a the Reds, made the presentation, which also featured Arthur Richman, double, Jackie Welker a single, special assistant to the Mets General Manager Frank Cashen. Scolt Gheen a double, Zane Beegle The ceremony was the first among the 11 National League teams as a trtple, Tony Riffle a single, Trey Cincinnati makes Us final appearance in each of the cities. Cassell a single, and Gordon Sp!ete Bench, who was selected as the league's Most Valuable Player in 19'10and a single. · l972and the WorldSertesMVPin 19'16, said: "!feel honoredtobesingledout Glouster hillers were Bennett, like this. Seventeen years in the flllllor leagues Is lnflre than any young man can dream about, and I thank the Reds for the opportunity to have played basebaU." Bench, who has an au-time record of 324 home runs as a catcher, singled ool the four Cincinnati managers for whom he played - Dave Bristol, Sparky Anderson. John McNamam an(l current manager Russ Nixon. Besides the glory, there have been the negatives - the aching back, gnaried fingers, broken feet (left foot sjx timeS, right lOot four). shouiderand ~lhow Injuries, damaged knees - hazards or the worst job in baseball. As many pro athletes have done, Bench has buUt himself il virtual qnl!'maJ! conglomerate. · . · .· "I never see my paycheck," he said. "It goes directly to my accountant. I also ·11ave a lawyer and an investment counselor. Taft Merchandising in Cincinnati handles my commercial endorsements. Main ones involve !?Ower tools, protectivE: equipment, insmce and banking," AnattveofBinger, Okla. (pop. 68)), he is majority stockholder in banks In WUson, Okia., and Elmore City, Okla., has oil Interests that have brought In 15 .weUs, holds a lease on 6,(0) acres of timberland conserved for quaU-huntlng and Is president of an Oklalloma City firm that deals in lns\testrnenls. He heads John Bench Enterprises In Cinclnnalt and with Pete Rose owns ~o farms of 127 acres, largely devoted now to !IOYbeans. He Is associated with another baUplayer. fOJT1H'r National League outfielder Carl Warwick, in commercial real estate in Houston, "BasebaU Is a great Ufe and agoodsourceoflnconle.:' Bench said, "but the ,camaraderie Is not what it used to be. Guys don't get together after games any more, They scatter. . "Road cities had their own specUtcatlons. Pittsburgh was 'Movie' cityalways a movie after a game. San Diego w~ the 'Go-to-Lunch city,' San 'Francisco the 'Friend' city -couples taking you to dinner- and Clllcagu the 'Night' city - a lot of fun nightspots." Adams,. Bing, Jewell, and Farley . In the second contest, Meigs fell afte~oneframe, on to dominate a 10-6 victory' over behind 2·1 bill went the tough Athens County club. All stater Zane Beegle took the call and hurled a complete game with eight strikeouts and six walks. J . Davis hurled for the opposition, going three Innings with two strikeouts and one walk. McClain came oil In relief to fan four and walk two. .Jay Carpenter led the winners with three singles, Tony Riffle two singles, Beegle a single, and Welker, Gheen, Don Swatzel, Cassell, and Splete each singles. Metgs Will play Lancaster at Meigs High School Saturday at 1 p.m. then Logan on Sunday. HEMLOCK PIPELINE Pipeline, well sites, reclallll· tion. ponds, utility construe· tion and septic tanks. Bob Campbell a. 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Tigers, Giants post victories SYRACUSE ,- In an opening slu""eslthe ~omeroy Tigers blitzed "' Alhany'• Merchants l!H and Ra · cine outi'asted the Pomeroy Giants s-2 to claim wins in the annual BUI Hubbard Memorial baseball ·tournament. · ., b ke 1 Whlle tied 1· '\ _meroy ro open a seven run third inning to claim an easy 19-4 win over the Albany Merchants. Fields was the winning pitcher In relief of starter Dorst. They combined for 12 strikeouts and one walk. Jarvis su!fered the loss with seven s!rl· keouts and 14 walks with relleflrom Bolin and Jenny Jarvis. For the winners, Faulkrod had three singles, Bachtel two singles, Wright tliree singles, Dorst a single, Humphreys a double and single,. Elliot a single, and Robbie Fields a , stngle. Steve Hawk had three hits to lead Albany's attack, In the nightcap, Racine's Royals ' MQntll'al, 1111; Ttoon, Uouston, I~ HH!dr· broke a 1·1 deadlock' in the third inning to coast to an 8-2 triumph. Shawn Diddle was the winning fro pitcher with a great save m "' reliever HerbY LaudermUt. Herby LaudermUt, Tndd Grind· staff, and Jason Quillen were the lone hitters on the team. Tonight Pt. Pleasant Convenient Bla k Foodmart plays Nei!IOIIvllle c· burn and the Racine Reds play the 1;er;CIIJ;;;efta;;;;tns;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l riChes;;;; BLITZKRIEG •• • '•' ,• AT THE Orchid . Room Friday, July 15 8 P.M.~ll P.M. 12.00 ADMISSION ' NOTia . EBERSBACH HARDWARE OF POMROY, OtiO ' .. •.., ··:"; EFFECTIVE·THURS., JULY 21st We Will aose At 12:00 Noon Each Thuriday Today in history I. • NEW YORK (AP)-Inoneyear, Joe Price has riSen In stature from short relief to one of the Cincinnati Reds' most consistent starters- a move thafhas llelped'oothPrlce and the Reds. "I couldn't be happier," said Price, who defeated the New York Mets 3-1 with a three-hitter Wednes· day night. Price, 8-5, notched his career high In victories by allowing singles to HubleBrooks and ptnch·hltler Dave Kingman alter yielding George Foster's 15th homer of the season, a · solo shot to center field leading off the fifth inning. "It was one of few JYllstakes," said Price. "It was a low fastball. I just got behind on .the count and had to get the baU over, Foster'stoogoodof a hitter.for that." . In completing his fourth game in 16 starts, the 26-year-old left-hander walked one, struck out six and low~red his earned run average to 2.73. "I didn't feel that good from the ooUpen,'' he said. "But once I hit the mound, I was fine. I worked t)\e ball around real well and hit !lie spots when I ~?eeded to. That's the trick In pltching," After appearing In 124 games in relief the last three years, Price has u,.,.~- A: Not necessartly. The viewer or reader migllt cpnclude the reporter has been negligent by falling to get you to comment. Q: What should I be wary rl when dealing with the media? A: The liiendly young male' reporter wjth the hearty hand· · shake, who cans you by your first name, and says he's only there to get your side of the Story, and the starry-eyed girl reporter wllo remlndsyouotyourdaughter. They'D murder you In a story, compared to a grizzly snarling old-timer, w11o has given up makiJII a name for t.IRIIell, and has no llllllltlon to '-come another Weodwanl or Bernstelll. Tnday Is Thursday, July 14, thel951hday ofl!£1. There are l'IOdays left Q: Who are worse to talk to, the 'print people or TV reporters? in the year. Today's highlight in history: . A: It's hard to say. Pnnt On July 14, I789, the French RevolutiOn began when citizens of Paris. -reporters have more time ·on their stonned the Bastille and released Its prisoners. l!_ands before they write their -~ The Dally S.ntinel-lta;t ~ POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio " I ... ., PH. 992-2811 ·-- THE BUSINESS BANK Marnber FDIC POIEIOY, OH. .,, i, . ' ..:t: BANK ONE . . EBERSBACH HARDWARE .110 W. Ulft Sf. ·., . t· ·~ '' ' .l -~ .. •" ' •'' •. • ' ; �• -- - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, July 14, 1983 •• IN A CLOUD OF DUST - Cleveland Indians' c!'~Cber Roo Hassey Is upended"" Chicago White SoK' Lorenzo Gray scores tn a cloud of dust during seventh inning at Chlcaco Wednesday night. Uinplre Marty Sprtnglllead watches the play. 1be While SoK won, 5-1. (AP Laserpholo). . Races tighten in American League By llEBSCHEL NJSSENSON AP Sports Writer Chicago's LaMarr Hoyt became a thinking man's pltcher, whlle Detroit's Dan Petry stopped lhiilklng and started throwing. As a result, both races In the American League got even tighter Wednesday night. "I had very good concentration, something that was not there all the time earlier in tbe year," Hoyt said after hurling a seven-hitter with no walks and eight strlkeouts as the White Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians 5-I in Chicago for their 15th triumph In the last 21 games. Meanwhtle, Petry scattered nine hits, walking none and strlklng out five, as the. Tigers whipped the California Angels 7-1. • The White Sox moved past California Into second place In the AL West, one-half game behind the Texa.S Rangers, who lost to the Mtlwaukee Brewers &-2. The Toronto Blue Jays lost to the Kansas City Royals 5-4 and saw their lead In the AI.. East chopped to two games over Detroit and the Baltimore OrloJes, who beat the Oakland A's 6-2. E;Isewhere, the Minnesota Twins trimmed the New York Yankees 6-1 and the Seattle Mariners defeated the Boston Red Sox 6-4. 'The . White Sox began their winning uprlsing off Bert Blyleven with one out In the seventh. Greg Walker singled and pinch runner MlkeSqulreswenttnsecondonGreg Luzlnskl's single. Harold Baines then looped an oppostte-flrole to left that scored Squires. Luztnskt was Ufted for pinch runner l.Drenzo Gray, who scored on Vance Law's sacrifice fly. Chicago added two runs In the eighth when Rudy Law singled, Squires trlpled and pinch hitter Jerry Hairston doubled. Tigers 7, Anllels.J . At Detroit, Caltfornla's Bruce Ktson had retired nine batters In a row when Kirk Gibson walked and Larry Herndon singled to start a slx-run Detrolt sixth. John Grubb followed with a tie-breaking single, Chet Lemon doubled horne the Inning's second run and a basesloaded walk, Alan Trammell's sacrl!lce fly and two California throw1Iig errors chased home three more runs before pinch hitter John Wockenfuss capped the uprlsing with an RBI single. . Anderson signs fo~r year contract' At Arlington, Bob McClure won his fifth consecutive game and Ted Slmmons drove In two runs as Mtlwaukee handed Texas its sixth loss In seven games. McOure scattered eight hits over61-31nnlngs and theBrewersgotmaJorcontribu· . CINCINNATI (AP) - Quarter· back Ken Anderson has signed a nev.r contract with the Cincinnati Bengats that may carry him tlmiugh his career In pro football . · Anderson, who had two years to run .on his present contract, has sign~ a !our-year pact, according to M;lke Brown, assistant genetal manager, Wednesday. Terms of the contract with the AU-Pro player were not disclosed. Andl!rson's 1982 salary was more than: $J)),OOJ, accorrltng to The Cincinnati Enquirer. "It's a substantial contract ... We're both satisfied," Brown said. Anderson, 34, has sald he hQpes to play · another four or five years before becoming a fulltlrne attorney. Brewers 6, Rangers 2 lnfonnalional packets Informational packets are avaUable to any man attending Southern Hlgh School or Junior high that Is Interested In playing football this 'fall. 'The packet contains a letter, copy' of the schedules, Insurance Information and a parental-consent physical examination form. Any Interested student who needs a packet should contactthecoaches. At the high school, cajl Bill Porter, 949-2009, Darrell Dugan, 949-2'7!i8, Ron Clark, 949-2481 or Bob Johnson, 949-3023. At the junior high school, call Bill Hoback, 949-2422, or Marty Morartty. 949-2450. Uons from subs Marshall Edwards (an RBI single) and Bill Schroeder, whose seventh-Inning RBI trlple was his first major league hit. Royal<! 5, lllue Jays 4 At Kansas City, George Brett had a single, doubleandtrlpleandroolde Pat Sheridan collected three hits as the Royals handed the Blue Jays their first loss In six games since the AU-Star break. Winner Larljl Gura went six innings to hike his career record against Toronto to 11·2. Dim Quisenberry pitched the final three Innings for his 21st save, tnps In the majors. Brett's leadoff single In the sixth off Jim Clancy trlggered a three-run rally that gave the Royals a 5-3 lead. Oriole~&, A's2 At Baltimore, Cal Rlpken Jr. blasted a grand slam home run In the fourth and Benny Ayala hit a solo homer In theetghth.ltwas the fourth victoljl In a row for Baltimore and the fourth straight setback for the A's.Rlpkenbeltedhissecondcareer grandslam and his 14thhomeruno! the season off loser Tim Conroy. Storm Davis, who allowed eight hits and two runs ln.slx innings, was the winner. Twins 6, Yankees 1 At Minnesota, Ken Schrom scat· tered 10 hits In 8 2·3 Innings and out.dueled Ron Guidry, who had been sidelined since June 22 with back spasms and suffered hiS third loss In 16 career·declslons agairu.t Minnesota. Tom Brunansky, hitting .199 before the game, had a douband three singles for the Twins, whlle John Castlno had three hils and drove In two runs. Ron Washington also had two RBis. Marlneni 6, Red sOx 4 At Boston, JlrnBeattteworkedout of bases-loaded jams In the fourth and flfth lrullngs en route to his fourth consecutive vlctoiy. Beattie surrendered a two-run homer to Carl Yastrzemskt In the second Inning and wM hurt by poor defense ·when the Red Sox scored single runs In the fourth and fifth. After getting out of the bases-loaded Jams, he put down a threat In the sixth when the Red Sox put runners on first and third with none out and !alled to score. RlckYNelsonandSplkeOwen homered for Seattle, Owen's!lrst In the~jors. were: Susie Thompson, low gross; Joan Chllds, low net; Garen Schneider, low putts; Maxine Gasklll, low gross for nine holes. Barb Shuler was given a prize for chipping in the hole on num~r five. his eighth save. Natlo!tal League home nm leader Darren Evans had blasted his 21st andJackCiarkhlthls14tbtobelpthe Giants wipe out a ~ de!lcjt. Plldre8 5, Cub8 4 In San Diego, SteVe Garvey singled In two runs In the third and victoljl·starved Tim lDUar won for FRIDAY Frog legs. Potato. Vegeta· ble, Roll, Salad Bar, Des· Mrt, Non-Alcoholic Beverage. ONLY $] 95 Plus Tax SATURDAY 6 Oz. Prime Rib, Potato. Vegetable, Roll, Salad Bar, De~. r;:::=::::=======:::; Non-Alcoholic Beverage. $]95 ONLY ' •• I'I ' I (USPS ltl--) A Dl~lsion of Multlme4la, Jae. ' Published eveey anemoon, MoM.ay through Friday, lll Court St~t. by the Ohio Valley Publlshlna: Company- Mul- ' l 1• timedia, Inc., Pomero¥, Oblol.l7al. 992. 2156. Second class postage paid at Pome~roy , •I ' ' l. ' Ohio. • ' I u ""''"' Olkaoo "'"'" Cleveland l I '• PR~CES Dally ...... ............................ 20 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance d'rect to .m u WElT DIVtiiON 4.S 44 ..._a.,. 39 39 '10 Gold""' Ml""""' .5.16 ~ .5.J) . ~t «< I :8 .H J~ :II 48 .442 R ~ .e. 9~ 5.'1 ..lU G._ 121i 44 rr 31 '"Bost~m '"., ....t.;.a·· Seank' 6. CEEN BA. Y PII.CKERS-Annooi'O;'d N"- tlrt>mmt c1 Jim Lulavlc, llnPbacker. ' KANSAS CIY CJD[F'S-Nanxd Grtog Mol'fls IJIIenl !COUI, SAN FRANClSC'O 49ers-Named Hal tu~ dll't>c'tor d pubUl' rtolatlons. Promol:ed Jeny Wlllker to PlblidiY dil'f!('> ... HO<J<E\' N.utaal llld.q Leacw HARTFORD WHALERS-Ani'IOiJJW.'l'td •th,at tht>y ha~~e sl,llrted a work1ng ajl;tt'(" ment wttn lhe l.eQUl''!i Jllnt ..,_, Baltimore 6, Oakland 2 ne.ro11 7. CIHfomla 1 ~ 5, C'lo!_.w.!and 1 MlnnHola G, New YOf'-lr. I Kan.wJ City 5, Toronto 4 Mltwauka> 6. Teus :! lnterna11onal Hockey CenPI'Uis fur the Jf:6l.&t SOOCEII """"' GMrgP Tuatsldfs, goalk-. OOUBlE CENTRAL -NS\u ~ MISSOURI • I .•' lastde Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $14.04 26 Weeks ...... .......... ................. $27.30 52 Weeks ......... ....................... . $51.48 EAST DIVEION W L Pet. Philadelphia t'l :9 .519 Mortroal ~ 41 .!Xi St. LouiS l1 i£,! .!Xi PtttstMwtl :!1 ..., .476 1 13 Week$ .. .. ~~~~~..~~. .~...... .... $15.2.1 26 Weeks ................ ... .............. $29.64 52 Weeks ..........·........... ............ $ll6.2l C'lalca«o New :!1 :n York '-""-_ R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS .... ......'",.,""" .......... ' II C-.ciMQII • .453 .:16 13 !'.olh ... .... " ., ..Cl .,.. ·"" ll .Iiiii .a l\1 bs»ebtU mach. 7 TJkwo HJraVKtcy GENERAL DENTISTRY ,Beginning July 20 (Sraw!r Monti'Nl »21 at Philadelphia jftotl\n 12.Jt (NM!knt 6-7) tR ) Chkii(O t'I'rwt Houston at HI ill Los Aflat'loc$ tPma 7-tl tnt St LoWs tLaPolnt 6-61 at San Cl!lco fl<rukow ~51 tnl ........,•• GMNa f)-an. Montreal at A.llanta (n) iI Also Setving A Full Une Of Menu llllms :And Your favorite l.ega/ s-r&g.. , OPEN DAILY MONbAY THRU SATURDAY LUNCH -VED 11·2· --D1NNBt SERVED 5-9 JOSEPH P. SALDANHA, M.D. Orthopedist- Bone Specialist Wishes To Announce The Opening ol His Practice For GERY ORTHOPEDICS AND ORTHOPEDIC SUR By Appointment BONUS! . 2. Receive certificate and proofs of purchase 3. Receive up to 5 30 1n coupons good on your next purchase of Wranger clothes STOP IN AND RECEIVE YOUR CERTIFICATE TODAY "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT" I '. .. .. ,• .. IHZO ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT .._..._ MINNESOTA . . Telephone (304) 372-2350 *SPORTSWEAR *SHOES *SCARVES •JEWELRY *BLOUSES *HANDBAGS , Transactions ! ........ Pinnell Street, Ripley, WV Effective July 5, 1983 C'Mcllf(O at 1.01 ~ tn ) St. Lo.lil 1'1 s.rt Frand8CO Ull ' ·' SPRING & SUMMER •20% off regular price on any W rangier jean . •Wide selection of denim and corduroy •Wrangler jeans for men, women, boys, girls, kids eSave even more with special limited-time offer below ~Piacecl Pete FU· STORE HOURS: \, "ON THE T lN MIDOLEPORT" 10ft. pttcMr, on the 2l-dl!y dlllablfrd 1111. ·" 9:30A.M. TO 6:00P.M. FRI. 10:00 A.M TO 8:00 P.M. ... .. •• r-------------------------------------------------------------------, .~=• •• . NO· ·\ ELLIOTTS . I' ... , ·~ AREHERF.: • ;~ ol TWO LOCA liONS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA -THIRD & PINE GALLIPOLIS PHONE' 446-3733 PH. 446-8051 .... ~ . ~ •••• EFt&:IIYE· ' l ANNlJAI.IIF.IJ) .... ..,"' ~. '•'· .' 10.200/o 10.58o/o 10.400/0 11.24% Rites f,IIOd tlrU JUlY It ... :t··Jf>.~-· •• •• 18 ' ·~ ..•• ' ••• •• ~ 36-IlMB ••.... •• U..pad a. • • .'J.IJOO dl-poalt. Canpated - · t3.ooo • ..-.. SPECIAL OF'F'ER! •• ,.•• Minimum depoolt$1,000. 111111 aood In J~ 18 56 VIDEO DISC MOVIES At City Loan & Savings, we pay incredibly high Money Market rates and guarantee ~hem for the full term of your certificate. High rates, and no risk. That should tell you something. Move your money to City Loan & Sa~. I':J II:\ OT·Y LOAN&.. SAVINGS \:I~ a Control Data Company . OAU.IPOUS:358Samc!Ave. 448-1973 POMEROY: 125 E. M.in St., 892·2171 WITH VIDIO DISC PLAYER PURCHASE $ (2 PER WEEK) PLUS RENTAL CWB MEMBERSHIP FEE OF '19.95. ,.I, WE HAVE OVER 200 · '•• DEO DISC '• ·~ •• • ••"'•• .1.. ......• ~.,- ••• ••• ••• ..... • '· •• II '· . .... .. . •. Model VJT250 AN EXTRA ORDINARY '••~ .. ······· . ' 'I• Ccwnpuled on a S.1.000depotdl. ·~ l o.,. . • • • 10.65% 11.75% 10.95o/o 12.33o/o JO·IIIml Minim-. depook $1.000. ROll •• EfllltiM: ANNIJALIIFlJ) 'I' • 00 •• Minimum depoe it $1,000. Mininn.depook $1,000. In The Silver Bridge Plaza RCA SelectaVision 8-hour VCR with Picture Search and 10-day Electronic Timer ..•• 9.85% 10.15% 10.05o/o l0.43o/o 6-IlMB .. '• ..·. 1,J • 3-llllNTB' OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. ' lri ';t •Based on interest automa,tically credited monlhly to our 891> Statement_Savings Acmunt. Plus Tax r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;j:· :: Cincinnati at Phlladelphht (nl New York at Hauaton (nl PtttsbuWlat SM 01(110 tn ) !• • ': PHONE 992-6658 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH. tn) ~ Pm:9: (Bystrom .Ul ~n1 · ( Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. ~!I) .\tlanta ••j OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. . (nl CWIIIM!I IPuleO J..t ) at NPW York '' '' '' ,'• • WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF 12~1 .· • .· GET UP TO $30 IN WRANGLER COUPONS 1. Buy 3. 4 or 5 Wrangler jeans . Ptttsbul1tll tMcWIIIarns S.M at san . ' "We're doing what we think we : have to do to have a compatable :: coaching staff," Brown said. •· r~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .. THURSDAY, JULY 14th-SATURDAY, JULY 16th . .ll'l ' 15 ..,..,.,... GIIDtll I evidence at the tlme of trlal." 1983 'The sult listed Infante's salary ~ $!l),OOJ - an amount the Bengals' top policy diScussions. invites you to ' San Dk>Mu 5, Chic~ 4 St. LoWs 6, Los Anaft'S 5 *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS*· fired oaenstve coorrllnator Lindy Infante · on Wednesday aSking unspecified damages because Jn. !ante had taken a head coaching Job In the Untied States Football League. 'The sult, flled In HamUton County Coriunon Pleaji Court, alleged that Infante disrupted the Bengals 1983 traln!ngprogrambycausingthem to lose his services one week'before theNatlona!FootballLeagueclub's summer training camp begins. "'The monetary amount of the damages ... cannotbeascertatnedat this tlme;" the sult satd. "But such damages as well as all other damagesresultlngtotheBengalsby reason of defendant's breach of his contract... will be established by the However, Brown said Wednesday that would be "an Intolerable situation." He likened it tohavtng"a fox In the henhouse" - a future coach of a rlvalleague sitting In on MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 10~ WoW10s'ay'1 0....... Plttsbl!'Rh 7, San Fr8l'K'ilro 6 Onctnnatl 3, NE'W York 1 Atlanta 5. Phfladl>lphla 2 Hwston 9, Morireal 4 ' IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT 1 1 31h ~ "'., " .. GB - 47 .....,.IIIVI!ION Allanla STATE · General Manager Paul Brown clearly was not willing to part with without a battle. "He's been on the payroll since last January, then when It's about time to go to the meat of the work, he's not here," Brown said. Assistant general manager Mike Brown, who ts a lawyer, explained theclub'sreasonforsulnglnfante. "I think we've been damaged In thesensethatwepatdhlrntora contribution he'snotgolngtobeable to make because of the breach of contract," he sald. Infante revealed Tuesday that he hadagreedtobecomeheadcoacho! the USFL expansion team Jacksonville, F1a., next January. Buthesaldhewouldremalnwlththe Bengats through Jan . 31, when his Bengats contract expires. nat! Bengals tiled a lawsuit againSt SAVE -20°/o ON WRANGLER JEANS Oakland at Boat~, tnt CaliJomia at BaltimOre. tnl Kansa CitY at CICYe!W, 1n1 Texas at New York. tnl Mlflllt"SSta at Mlllonulw, 1nl Toronto at~. In! Detmlt at SPatt'e, tn ) N.\TIONt\1. IBAGVE •' ' -- ..Anwrk:M 8ocftr Le~ PENNSYLVANIA STONERS-RP· ~'1Gamt.!l MAIL SUBSCRIPXIONS ,....,..---------:----l'------------------------ guanl; Sift Getril>. cefUl"r and Stew .Hl'\rnla'ett{'f, llneblcker. ACQ\IIted Tyronl' Keys, lineman, trom the New York ~s tor an wdk'IOIIecl lB dralt ~. Decrolt IMOITis "-Hl at Sf-atilt> IAbboU l-01. tnl No subscrtprtons by man permitted In towns whei'e home carr-ier service Is available. 1'(,. 1100, nwn HJ, tnJ The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. Phlllles 2 In Phlladelphla, roolde Craig McMurtiy pitched a six-hitter and Bob Horner's basi!s-toaded double sparked a four-run eighth Inning as Atlanta defeated the Phllltes. McMurlry, 1().5, whii has more . victories than any other roolde pitcher In the majors, struck outlive and walked three. Carlton, 9-10, Improved his career-leading total to 3,58!l with his seven strlkeouts. The left·hander also walked one. A wlld throw by Carlton on a squeeze play allowed the first Atlanta run to score In the eighth before Horner knocked In threeruns with his double oa reliever AI Holland to give the Bravesa5'1lead. Plra&es 7, Glantl\6 In San Francisco, consecutive tw!Hlllt home runs in the ninth Inning by Johnny Ray and Mike Easler lltted Pittsburgh over the Gtants.The homers carne off reliever Greg Minton, 2-6, with the Giants leading 6-5 and the Pirates •.f!W ' 71-!1 42 49 ~ catlt>ndo Seattko .m" .il9 5J.!! +138 .g ,JI Mllw:aukefo !McGregor,_. ), tnl Kansas City tmack S.J1 at Clevellllld !Sutc'Uffe J0.4) , tn·, Tex.as IHqh 7·71 111 New Y<rk tftaw. )loy a.'!'), tn) Mtf\Jie5CtA tWUiiams ~91 at MUwa1.1kee !Sutton &.5!, in) TOI'1JIIto ILeal 9-al at Cblcqo 1K~· ' SINGLE COP\' WMPO 92 FM Detroit New York Oilkland tMCCaliY l-31 at Bosttm tTh· cix' ~5), ( h ) Call~a IF'onll'h "-:'it a t Baltfllon;> 1' One Year ........ :..............'......... 152.80 .I ......... 'l'oronto CINCINNATI (AP)"-TheClncln· CHICAGO BE:.AR.S--Siirne Noo h Jack· WLPct.GI tii.M .!il.'i 46 .16 .:161 2 t6 .1111 .:161 2 ~IGirllel SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Molor Route One Week .......... ............ .... ..... ..$1.00 One Month .... . ,.. ................... ..... $•. 40 HEAR THE REDS AU SEASON LONG ON ' ' dPN. 1\MDM:AN IJIAGUE l J S~n~inel _ The Dail_y ......liM!_ , Byfte,t, j Angry Bengals file suit against Infante / Rft'aik!d Brad Havml, phchlor, rrun 1«1o d the lnt~~m~aUonal Le~. POOI'ILU.I. ,..._. Foalbd ....... Majon POSTMASTER: Send address to The Daily Sentlnel,lfl ...:Ourt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. RillS aood lllu JUt, II WEEKEND SPECIALS AT THE MEIGS INN '. Member: The Associated Press, Inla nd Dally Press Assoclaton and .the American Newspaper Publisher!! Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sal~s, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. \\llnlmum depooitii.OOO. River Downs results '." ·ciNCINNATI (AP) - Captain Key, ridden by Antonio Costa, hung on for a two-length vtctoljl Wedneday In the$4,600featured ninth race at River Downs andpatd$7.40,$3.!rl and$3. 'The winning tlme for the mile and 70 yards was 1: 462·5. Lord Magic finished second, $4.60 and $2.80, and the show horse WM . Red's Way, $3.60. , 1be tJ1fecta comblnatlonot1-6-2tn the10thracepald$110.70. Thecrowd of 3,a53 bet $424,602. llnlve~ 5, Manny Sannlento, 3-3, got at! the hook to gain the VIctory with Kent Teilulve pltchz e ninth Inning to get Scoreboard ... • • the !li-st time In more than three weeks wtth late rel.le! help M the Padres defeated Ch!caao. Campatflf on al3.000 ftpollit. Ladies golf outing Jay Mar Ladies Day was held on Tuesday, July 12 at 9 a.m. with 22 ladies attending. Plans were made for the club's !nvltatlonal, which will be held on Aug.2. Eighteen hole winners for the day !larn~throwlng best, Nolan J'l,yan continues to burn up the National League. Pitching what he called a sub-par game, the streaking R,yan won for the eighth straight time Wednesday night as the HoustonAst1'06whlpped the Montreal Expos 94. "It was !ofh!nate that I had nine runs to work with," saki Ryan after Improving his record to 9-1, the best start o!his~areer. "I had good stuff, but I did nothing with lt. My fastballs were In bad areas and they are a good fastball-hitting team." Ryan pitched eight 1nnlngs and struck qut five to boost his career strlkeout mark to 3,578. It kept him four behind Phlladelphia's Steve Carlton, who struck out seven Wednesday night ·In a 5-2 loss to Atlimta. lit other National League games, it was Pittsburgh 7, SanFranclsco6; Clnclnnati3,NewYork1; SanDiego 5, Chicago 4 and St. Louts 6, Los Angeles5. . Ryan gave up home runs to Tim WallacH and Andre Dawson before getting relief help In the njnth !rom Bill Dawley. The Astros won their seventh game In thelasteightwtththehelpof roolde catcher George Bjorkman, who drove In five runs. Bjorlatw.n, who was playing on the Astros' Double A aaruate In Columbus, Ga., a month ago, hlthis first major-league home run, a three-run shot In the seventh, and added two RBis. dawn to their last out. The Daily Sentinei.....,.Page-5 ... Ryan wins. despite off night By •4 -xiew Pft8l Even When be bn't at his • • ,, .. '•_j �I PomenYf Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio 1983 Second An~mal Middleport Pony Tournament July 14-17 at General Hartinger Park ALBANY (6) SYRACUSE ST. ILOO (I ) THURS. 6:00 EASTERN ,RUTLAND (3) (8) SAT. 3:00 BIDWELL (5) (9) I SAT. 5:00 (4) I (II) CORNING <2l THURS. 8•30 RACINE (7) SAT. 1:00 NEW HAVEN 6 . (10) SAT. 7:00 WINNER GAME 8 WINNER GAME WINNER GAME 10 ., SUN. 12:00 (13) WINNER GAME I3 ' WINNER GAME 9 (16) . (11) WINNER GAME 11 SAT. 9:00 WINNER GAME SUN. 6:00 CHAMPIONSHIP 7 LOSER GAM.E 13 LOSER GAME 10 SUN. 4:00 (15) SUN . 2:00 (14) . LOSER GAME 1l WINNER GAME 14 WINNER GAME 15 LOSER GAME 15 -----------IF lST LOST Doctor takes center stage at game ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - Dr. Robert McFarland, a coach-turnedphysician who made a success of both careers, 'takes center stage Saturday night at the Lorain County AU-Star High School football game. The game is dedicated to McFarland, who probably doctored some or the players, and maybe some of their parents. It is sponsored by the American Cancer Society, stalwart enemy of !he disease that has forced McFarland to curtaU his practice at Oberlin Cllnic. ·McFarland, a general prac titioner at Oberlin Clinic, said he wUI step down next fall as team physician for Elyrta CathoUc High SChool, a job he took for free when his chUdren enroUed there. He has not worked since cancer surgery In April but plans toresumepractlceat the clinic on a reduced scale In September. McFarland joined the clinic In 1963 soon after it opened. Six years earUer he had been Coach McFarland to students at Olentangy High School in Delaware County, a job he took after getting a degree In physical education at Ohio Wesleyan University , McFarland had starred in footbaU and basketbaU at Newcomerstown In the early 1940s and had a standout playing career at Ohio Wesley'!". He was later named to its hall of fame. "As a kid I always wanted to he a coach," he said. "All the way through high school and coUege, I played on good teams, but they were never undefeated.'' He wanted a winner. That came at Olentangy High, .where teams started winning after he showed up. In his 4 seasons, 1954-57, the school pOsted II -31·2-1 footbaU record. His 19S6 and 1!157 teamilwereundefeatedandMcFar· land felt it was time to move on. "In the back of my mind I was thinking I'd Uke to try medlclne. Through my coaching I got to know several doctors weD and admired them. If I could have stayed as a coach I would have been happy, but society won't let you," he recalled recently. "People expect you to advance and I saw that eventuaUy coaching might turn Into admlnls· !ration work.'' So in 1956, at the age~ 31 and with two chUdren, he decided to switch careers. A year later, after some makeup work at Ohio Wesleyan, McFarland moved his farnlly to Cleveland to attend Western Reserve University. Five years later, at age36, coach McFarland became Dr. McFarland, a general practitioner at Oberlln CUnic. A couple of years *lADIES' and GIRLS SHORTS later he worked with another physician to start a free Oberlln Cllnlc service supplying doctors to area high school teams. He also served as one of the Oberlin team physic1ans tor 10 years. McFarland is due to be released !rom Cleveland C11n1c Saturday In plenty of time to get to the AU-star game being played in his honor. WASHINGI'ON · (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan has awarded the Presldentlal Citizens Medal posthumously to Kansas City Chiefs football player Joe Delaney, who died trying to save three children from drowning. Delaney, 24, drowned June 29 at Monroe, La. The citation praises him for making "the ultimate sacrlflce by placing the Uvesofthree chUdren above regard for his own safety.'' Delaney plunged Into a pubUc park pond to save three boys who were floundering. One of the chUdren, a 1>-year-old, scrambled to safety but Delaney and twoll-yearold boys died. On Wednesday, the White House said the medal will be presented on Reagan's behaH by Vice President George Bush on Friday. Carolyn Delaney, the widow, and Eunice Kennon, Delaney's mother, wUI accept the medal. · "It's real nice that they think of Joe as a hero," said his widow when contacted about the citation. "I'm real grateful.'' The medal was established In 1969 by an executive order to recognize "exemplary deeds of service for the country or to fellow citizens." The first recipient of the medal was Pittsburgh Pirates basebaU player Roberto Clemente, who died In a plane crash Dec 31, 1972. It was presented posthumously by Presl· dent Richard Nixon In 1973. • "Basic Is Seautlful ,'' is the theme of the Ohio Association or Garden Clubs' annual convention to be held August 2, 3 and 4 at Otterbein Collewe campus, WestelVIlle, Ohio. Tuesday evening speaker will be Mrs. Edwin (Jean) Cope of Tlpp City, Ohio. A horticulturist and artistic designer, Mrs. Cope's topic wUI ,be "WUllamsburg and Other Period Designs.'' Wednesday evening, Wllllam Hendricks, Vice P resident and General Manager of Lake Coun ty Nursery Exchange, a 700 acre nursery located in Perry, Ohio, wUI =====::: ~RIST A party was held recently honorlng Frank H. Krautter on his 35th birthday, given by his daugh- ' $} 89 • Jennifer .Ebersbach Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ebersbach are announcing tile birth of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn, May 29 weJghlng seven pounds seven and one-half ounces and was Inches io~ ' Maternal grandparents are•Mrs. Betty Imboden and the late Calvin Imboden of Pomeroy. Paternal graridparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ell White of Pomeroy. Paternal greatgraiadparent 1s Mrs. Freda Krautter l'f Pomeroy. · ONLY AMBUSH COLOGNE1 Oz ............ ONLY 79 4 :II* TYlENOL • EUXIR ONLY·$ 2 .. ' WET-N-WilD NAIL ENAMELS & LIPSTICKS Reg. S1.00 ONLY 68 ( MINI'S, Reg. S3.00 r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 PIERCED EAR $150 •• ONLY ~ \lzOZ. ONLY $197 RII.'U9 • *lADIES' SUMMER PANTS · CARE BEARS AMITY CANDLES BILLFOLDS ' •• •• Reg . ' 26 .99 NOW ONLY .• Great look1ng, 'quality crafted dress shoes by Thorn MeAn. Shoes that make you look good and feel good. With lo ng-weanng soles and heels. 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ICIIPTIONI • ..H. '""mt "I'IMIIt lerfjft II·.... : SOle VCR wh h Wtretess LOHSE l . j • .' CnEmA'IISICn 40" Dltgonal One-Plect , Ctble Attdy 3-Tuba/3 -Ltna Color Vldto Proj~tellon' $468 I riliJISHER : .. TICK $229 ONLY . . . . .. .,_ $498 -CQ-11111 •TENNIS SHOES ... ,, Panasonic. ,lull It o8ld ol w line COLLAR For Dogs or Cats lO's - REGULAR • • $1000 Rec. . SERGEANT'S SENTRY I & ' $9995 • UNDERGARMENTS R.EA . 1139.95 SA¥£ 40% Off $277 DEPEND DISPOSABUi •ONE GROUP SUMMER TOPS The visitors were impressed with the trees of Ohio, the tranquUlty of the country side and the !rlendU· ness of the people . The group of ladles will he traveling next to Washington, D.C., New York City and then to Los Angeles, C8Uf., !rom there, they wUI fly back to South Amer~Fa. They wUI be spending two months In the states. Another point of Interest they visited was the Rac1nfo Locks and Dam. Durst slated that she was happy that the ladles' first experience was In the State of Ohio and especially Meigs County. Men's or Women's By American Greetings ONLY For mOre Information, or to enroll, caD tlHi office of WorkShops •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ROEHL£R •••• RECLINER •• When you do your hankinR htrt you art dcalin~ with your friend~ and nri~hhon . We have !-ftn !l(f\'lnR thi~ arta with FU.L SF.RVIC:F. RANKING for manY. 'v~n . Come in !1001'1 1 FREE RC COLA! CHAIR SALE SAVE ¥6 50o/o CORTAID CREAM by ·~1~1\\.cAn.. 'I' I\'"I ,,,,,, . . u,, , {1'1'11 I" ' more. • VISiting the Mar-Pat !ann in Syr.cuse (formerly the Eller . Roush fann) Saturday afternoon we.i ladies from South Amerlca on . their first visit to the United States. Mrs. Clella careaga of General Plco, Argentina, Miss Hebe Mollns of i3ahla Blanca, Argentina. Mooica ' careaga of Bahia Blanco, Argentina, Carmen GalarceofVina de ·· Mar, ChUe, and Nohema .AstjlbuargO of SantiaiJo, ChUe were lhe ·guests of Marj6rte Durst, the present owner of Mar-Pat !ann. Carmen Gala.Ce is ,a teacher at Ohio State Unblerslty and Durst is one of her, students. '. 84 for Men VALUE -WARRANTY-PRICE- WE'VE GOT IT ~LL! S6uth Am~ricaris visit in Meigs~ 4 oz. Reg . *5.16 The descendants or A. M. and Mary Grady held their reunion July 3 at Portland Park. Those attend.lng were: Manuel a nd Hazel Grady of Belpre: Roscoe and Rachel Knlglit of Elizabeth , W.Va.; Richard and Ricky Myers of New Martinsville, W.Va. ; David, Suzie, Aaron and Adam Stull of Parkersburg, W.Va .; Sam, Debby, Keith, Ryan a nd Shanna Scarberry, Montrose, W.Va.; Emma Scarberry and ·Rusty of New Haven, W.Va.; Debbie Reed Plue and Joshua of La(ayette, Ind. Betty Reed of Lafayette, Ind.; Luda, Mark, Jeremy, and Ada m Arnott of Belpre; UUlan Weese and Melanie or .Racine; Jean and Don Kramer of Columbus; Tracy Weese .Casto of Racine; Joe Hensley of Racine: Tara Vest of Columbus; Hamson, Ruth a nd Penny Smith of Racine; Eugene, Pam and Toni Smith of Tennessee; Rtck, Terrl, Ricky , Randy and Bobby of Rutland; Carroll and Ire ne Smith of Belpre; Sherry Smith of Parkersburg, W,Va.; Kim and Jimmy Cumberledge of Ravenswood, W.Va.; Jim , Eldeana, Usa and Pam Smith of Ormond Beach, Fla.: Mary, Tony and Donna Weedo of Ormond Beach, Fla.; Cunis, Sandra, Christie, and Brlan Smith of J ane Lew, W.Va.; Scottie and Esther Smith _of Chester; Connie and Jennifer Ralston of Chillicothe, and Shirley Daugherty Shoes r~aft~~~~1.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~o~f;P~ar~ke;r;s~bur~g~,W~.V~a~.;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;;:;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;; Ohio University College of Education is offering's a workshop In teaching classroom crafts entitled Educational Materlals and Crafts for the Classroom. The worl<shop Is being offered July 18 to 22 and July 25 to 29. The workshop can help a teacher gain a certification renewal or get a ' Dfth year pay scale benefit. Anyone who Is Involved with children will ' Dnd this course benefiCial. Nursery schools, babysltters, and parents · wUl find the knowledge gained at this Workshop extremely useful. The workshop will consist of: puzzle making, wood working, matting and framing, candle making, clay and pottery and much • 1 Grady reunion held Crafts for teachers set for OU •• WHITMAN'S SAMPLER 1 Po~nd · $3. 89 Reg. 5.40 Dietz, Jr., 1511 Forestview Dr. , Vermlltpn, Ohio 4400, phone (216) 967-6571. focuses in on such topics as : Successful Paren.ting, Hospital, Prayer, Stress, Time Management, Chemical Dependency and m any other mini-sessions. Women Anew Invites all ladles to attend this year's retreat scheduled for Oct. 28, 29, 00 at the Hyatt Regency at Ohio Center, Columbus. The main speaker wUI he Joyce Landorf, author, nationally known speaker, mother and wife of banker, Richard Landorf. The musical features wUI be a concert by recording artists, Mlles and Webb, along with recording artist Judy Chenoweth. For more Information contac t Mrs . Goegleln, 145 Franklin Ave., Athens, Ohio 45701, (614) 592-2295, home, or (614) 592-3051, office. Eb er·sbach bt·-h Or oz. ,__ Mrs. Barbara Goeglein of Athens hlis accepted the position of Retreat Representaliv~ for the state of Ohio for Women Anew Inc. ter, Amy. W An ns1 f Attendlngwerehiswlfe,Judy, his omen ew co sts o oonfatber, Harry Krautter, his mother, denominational Chrlstlan women Leona Krautter, his mother-in-law, ~ho m~t one !"eekend a year to Betty Imboden, Joe Imboden, Mike learn moreoftheLordJesusChrlst, Hudson, Randy, Earline and Jet'l: , to share with other women wllat nlfeor Ebersbach, Frances Dickens• Christ has done In their lives, and to and son, Keith . . Introduce 1111[ reality .of Christ to Also sending birthday greetiJigs those who may be seeking God. wer,e Nancy Rich and Richie Mrs. Goeglein Is a Branch ManArnold Mike Imboden and Joho ager, a homemaker, and moth~. Imbod' · Her husband, Fred, is a Loan Officer at Leader Mortgage. , en. Shehasbeenappolntedtoapprlse f I; Ol!lo women of the spirltual, emotional, and· social value of a retreat such as Women Anew. This retreat is designed to meet • the needs of the modern woman and "-; RIOPAN PLUS 12 speak on the subject "Cacti and Succulents From Around the World." AI Thursday 's luncheon , Mrs . Pat Ioeimbach, VermUlon. Ohio, in a humorous manner will speak on "Reflections of a Farm Wife." A flower show entitled, "Basic Is Beautiful," wUl carry out the convention there. featuring adult and junior Al11stlc and Horticulture exhibit s. · Reservations are due by July Lq, For reservations and further information, contact Mrs. William Local resident takes state position Fra_nk Krautter RIOPAN Anti-Gas Fast Relief j Garden clubs plan state conventton won with a four-round total of Z79, 5-under-par. In 1!161 Arnold Palmer won the tltlehereandwasrlgh\ onparwlth 284. Palmer, 53, said; "It's not the golf course it used to be. They have changed it. It will level up_the muchdeeper,andthere'sgolngU>be r;com::pe::ti:to:rs:.':' a lot of trouble for those who hit otf line. Th1s tournament 1s really wide Your "Extra Touch" • open. " Florist Since 1957 LeeTrevlno, whowonthe1mtille atBlrkdale, said, "Theroughlsvery deep beside some of the fairways," Trevino said. "Those who hit three feet off nne are going to be just as PH. 992-2644 badly penalized as those who are 50 feetoffllne.Idon'tthlnkll'sfalr." 352 E. Main, Pomeroy The last time the Brltlsh Open was Your FTD Florist played at Blrkdale, Johnny MWer Delaney honored I I ButWa!s911saidRoyaiBirkdale1s a different golf course from the last tlmehe playedltln1976. "Theyhaveequallzedit," Watsim said. "The greensaremorespongy. The fairways are narrow, as they always were, but the rough is so PEANUTS ....... !~?~~ $1 39_ MIDDLEPORT FRI. 8:30 MASON SOU'lliPORT, England (AP)As usual, the weather was a major topicatthestartoftheBrtttshOpen. This time, however, the 1l!O golfers were talking about the heat -the hottest weather in this part of Englandformorethana100years- The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 · · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Krautter The deep rough beside the narrow r~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; fairways of the 6,968-yard, par 71 RoyaiBirkdalecoursewasthemost controverslal factor of the 1l2th Brltish Open which began today. · Watson said some of the rough Is two feet dl!ep, and some-of it is close to the greens. Watson and . Seve BaUesteros were joint f;lvorltes for the $465,txXl FISHER-DRY ROASTED · tournament. The pot of gold for the winner ts SliO,OOJ The bookies offered odds of 11 tO 2 against Watson and Ballesteros. Ray Floyd and three-time winner Jack Nicklaus were at 16 to 1, Ben Crenshaw 00 to 1, Craig Stadler 22 to 1 and Larry Nelson and Nick Faldo Antacid 25 tol GALLIPOLIS SAT. 9:00 POMEROY 'f!l!mel.y, July 14, 1983 Weather British Open topic . rather than the cold, wind and rain which often provides the setting for this midsummer tournament. " It' the wind stays quiet like this, the tournament Is going to be won with a score of12 or 13 under par," said defending champion Tom Watson, who was trying to win the title for the fifth time. 'If there is a wind, then pick a number. Think of aU that rough, around the gree.IS and the tricks it Is going to play with fonn.' ' (10) FRI . 6:00 HARRISONVILLE Thuncmy, July 14, 1983 tn -car r.oncert hall •• "•mole I '· SEE OUR LINE OF CAR .,.,,... ... .. ........... .. . ... ,.••, : .' '""·"~···· ::;~:..::·.~· :·.;·•;.. :· Pv•~~ "" ..... ,.,. ~··••'1• • '··· b.. . ... ' ;.:~: ~·:." ~·• ""'' ,~ ~ '' . . '•" t '"I - • •• ••• �The Daily By The Bend -.- Attendance at all services July 10 at the Free Methodist Church was 103. Pastor MWer has been assigned for another year. All members Of the church, neighbors · anti aU community are etad the inor-tpp has been Jllld. A celebra· tlon wUl be held in the near future. Mrs. Grace Richardson, Athens. Mrs. Audley Hayes, Shade, visited recently with Mrs. Della Stahl . Mrs. N!!llie Cox Is a patient ·in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Lewis. Florifla, called on friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Michaels, Galion, Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaefer recently . Roy Rowen, who has been very w, iS improved. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, John Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son, John Story. had a picnic dinner at the home of the Storys celebrating the· birthday of Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. Schaefer was also at the picnic. · Mrs. Amber Lohn, Ponieory, was dinner guest nf Mrs. Emma Fox recently. Mark Talley of Texas. grandson of Mrs. Bertha Parker, received the. Kellum Scholarship of $!100. The award is determiDed by academic achievement. Talley also received a General Ml!ltary Course Ribbon . Thursday; July 14, 1983 Page 8 " " .. New ministers arrive for service in Meigs County. _ . F olloWing the West Ohio Annual COnference of the United Methodist Church Jive new ministers mm·ed into service In the Meigs Cooperative P arish. A sixth. J ames Corbitt, had been assigned ear lier to the Pomeroy Church to take the place of the late Raben McGee. · Don Archer. Non heast Clus ter, is working toward his Master of Diviinlty degree. expecting to grad· uate in May, 19134 from ME · THESCO, Delaware. A na tive of Wood County. W.Va .. he: graduated from Parkersburg South High School and Glenville State College. In his flhh yea r a s a pastor, his previous appointm ents have included Auburn, W. Va. ctiarge and Man ly UM C in Portsmouth. _ T he Archers wlli soon be nnoviing from the present 1\Jppers Plains parsonage to a new l ohe in the Chester area. James C. Corbitt. PomerO)'. has returned to · Meigs County after ser.'ing the Stoutsv ille charge for two years. Having entered the m iniStry in 1972, he previously served the Bartlett charge and the Rock Spr ings. Enterprise. . a nd F latwoods Churches. He was ordained a deacon by the Annual Conference in I~ and an elder in 1983. He brings· many experiences to the minist ry. He spent three and one-half years in the U. S. Marine Corps. being diScharged in 1961. Following service. among other jobe he worked in Industry as a chemical operator a nd as a !Ire and safety technician . Calendar 11-IURSDAY : RACINE - Annual picnic of Racine PastOfficersOubwUI be held Thursday, July 14, at the tiome of Mr: and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy. A covered <!Ish dinner will be served at 6 p.m . : RACINE -:.... Annual picnic of {!Heine Past Otf!cers Club will be held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6 p.m. FRIDAY (:OLUMBIA TWP. - · The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet In special session Friday at 8 p.m . at the township building. MONDAY POMEROY - The Men's Fellowship organization of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at the Pomeroy Church of ChriSt July 18 at 7:30p.m . Happenings Songfest planned Free clothing day A songfest will be held July 17 at2 CHESHIRE - The Gaiiia · p.m. at the. Rock Springs United Mei gs Co mmun ity Action MethodiSt Church. Performing wUi be "Harmony," the "Revelators," Agency will hold it s free clothing day for low income persons on and "Heaven Bound Four." Friday from 9 a .m . until noon. The agency's clothing bank Is now located In the old high school building in Cheshire. RUTLAND - Dance Friday at Rutland Civic Center from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music by Itomic Sounds. Proceeds will go to The Neville reunion will be held in Fellowship of Christian Ath· Krodel Park in Pt. Pleasant on July letes. Admission Is $2 single and 30 at 10 a.m . .Eve~·~ne iS welcome $3 couple. and should bring their own food. Rutland dance set Neville reunion Picnic given for new ministers of churches Five new ministers ·and one returning minister and their !ami· lies were welcomed when the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish held its annual picnic at Royal Oak Park Sunday afternoon. Table grace was by the Rev. Carl Hicks. During a brief program by Fay Sauer, director. which followed the meal, gifts were presented to the miniSters by Kermit Walton, prestdent of the County Council on Ministries, governing body or the Parish. Honored were Andy and Darcy Rubenking and month-old daughter, Amy, of the Rutland charge; Steven Nelson of the Syracuse charge; Don and Sandy Archer of · the Northeast cluster; and Jim and Kathy Corbitt of the Pomeroy church.' Unable to be present were Paul and Brenda McGuire and three-year-(Jjd son, Alan, of the Southern Cluster No. 2 and Orville and Sarah White of the Morning Star/ Morse Chapel charge. A program of gospel music was presented by the new ministers who were joined by Rev . Hicks. they were accompanied by Jim Corbitt. guitarist. Games were played the remainder of the afternoon. Registering at the picnic were Helen Maag, June Sayre, Crystal Rayburn. Jonathan Rayburn, Rosoe Hailon, Eva Hollon, Frances Roberts. Lois !hie, Kathy Ihle, J . A. Smith, •Dorothy E . Smith, Emil G. Eynon, Pauline Eynon, Anita Gayle Collins. RebecCa Lea Coiiins, Don Archer, Sandy Archer. Steve Nei· son, Andy Rubenking, Darcy Rubenking, Amy Lynn Rubenking, Donna !hie, Paul !hie, David !hie, J ohn Rice. Anna Rice, James Corbin, Kathy Corbitt, Carl E . Hicks, Maxine Hicks. Pauline Roush, Jennie Roush, Kermit Wa lton, Jane Walton. Mildred !hie, Vernon Nease, Helen Nease, Stan· ley Nease. Alfred Yeauger, Hilda Yeauger, David Rice, John W. Rice. Mark Rice. Melissa Ihle and F ay Sauer. Born in 1938, Jim Is a gradu ate ol Parkersburg High School. Glenville State College and United Theological Seminary. Dayton. Paul McGuire. Sout hern Cluster No. 2. holds a B.S. degree in E ducation and has taught for eight years. He plans to enter Seminary this fa ll. He has m any interests . These include sports, both active a nd passive. hunting and fishing. He is also an EMT and will be working with the Racine Squad. McG uire believes that every age group has its need - particularly its need of a eating ministry. He says, "ChriStianity is a way of life. Theology, to be ·effective. mu st more and more seek practical a pplications." orr. Damewood, Denise Mora . Guests attending were Mae Mora, Lucille Smith, Martha Lee. Leona Machlr. Usa Gaul, Errol Conroy, Roscoe Hollon, Gregg Eblin. Richard Mora. Jennifer and Jason Mora. about getting started here In the ministry. both on the charge and in the cooperative parish. He appreciates the people and the love and concern they have shown. They a re "good folks," he said. Andrew Rubenking , Rutla nd Charge, calls Ogden. Iowa his hometown, haviing spent his early years there, having graduated from Ogden High School. This year. he graduated from Simpson College, Indianola , Iowa, a Methodist institution, with a B.A. In religion. He will be entering United Theological SeminB.ry, Dayton, this fall. He says he is excited about the practical aspects of the ministry here In the Cooperative Partsh, Beaver family reunion held at Royal Oak Park The Beaver reunion , which 100 attended. was held July 4 at Royal Oaks Park. The Rev. Ernest Bush read a prayer befol"f a .potluck lunch. PrlzJ's were awarded, and winners were: Mattie Hill, oldest lady , 80; Russell Oine. oldest man, 76; Becky Cline, youngest baby, nine months; Rick and Annette Lucas, newest martiedcouple, three months; Jolm and Wanora Beaver, longest married couple, 45 years; and Mr. and Mrs. Hili and fannily, traveling farthest , Piano, Texas; and Rick Cline, door prize. Those alt<ending were: Charles and Helen Wolfe; Larry, Linda, Larra and Jason Black; Mattie Hill. Mike Wolfe Sr.; Joyce. Paul and Mike Wolfe Jr.; J erry, Mary , Nancy and Duane Hili; Vicky Hill; Carl, Betty and Tammy Cline; Gortne, David, Kathy Donna Cline and Damian l-ang; Annette and Rick Lucas; Paula, Richard, Molly and Rick Cline. Carol and Seva Cline; Grace, Junior, Brad, John and Jay Holsln· ger ; Kelly and Greg McAlamey; Charles, Lots, Steve and Charles Cline Jr.; Arnold, lone. Rocky and Carol Hupp; Ralph and Katherine Gillilan; Gina and Derek Javins; Russell and Leona Cline; John and Carolyn Beaver; Jo Ann, Tabitha and AilSa Willford; Gloria Manuel, Ron and BW Spurlock. Daphne Cremeans; Palriciaand andCrystal Keith Smith; Bea Cline and Tony Forester; Sue, Ryan, Matthew and Andrew Mar. tin; Kathy James R .. c~ and Becky Cline; Wlb McClain ; Mary and Wlb Glllllan; Daniel F . Long; Mildred and Jan Wlltlams; Shirley, Diana and Lori Simpson; Allee Balser; F1ossie and Ernest Bush; Jim, Margaret and Darla Cline; Charles. Nancy, Tina and Mlkkl Hupp; Wanora and John Beaver: Dwight Spencer; Tim and Linda Glllllan ; John and Geneva Cline; Vicky Gillilan; Philip HolSinger; Janice and Willie Herdman. eager to get started with visitation and hopes to be able to work with llis pariShioners In bulldlng up the churches on the charge and strepg- ' thening the bond between U)em . HiS particular church interests are · ~ church hiStory and evangelism, and he prefers a semi-formal t}'ll!! , worship service. HiS hobbies are · painting and woodworking. ,:· Orville White, Morning Sta:r, · Morse Chapel, iS a Pt. Pleasant ·· High School teacher who has been .,. in the miniStry 10 years. He has ~ served Hickory Ohapel at Pt. , Pleasant and the Crown Oty charge. He regrets that he wasn't ·: called to the miniStry earlier. He · would h~ve gone that way rather than into teaching. Hls twin , brother. Norville. Is a member of " the- Tennessee Conference. His outside interests are the outdoOrs .. and travel. · r'ri~!~~~~r,i The Human Resource council fair convened at the Multipurpose Center. Senior Citizens Hail. July 10 from H p.m . The folloWing agen· cies were represented: Meigs County Health Department. Amen· can Cancer Society , Veterans Memorial Hospital. Woodland Centers (Gallla-Meigs Mental Health Center/ Speech and Heating), My Sister's Place, Ohio Bureau of Employment Setvlces, Senior Citi · zens. Humane Society, Salvation Army, Library and O.V.A.L. , Ex· tension Otfice, Family Planning, Gallla Business College - Meigs County Bmnch, and T.B. Clinic. The total number of people present was 82; or those. 23 completed evaluation fortn s (or 28 percent) . The following is an a nalysis of the statiStical tabulation of the evaluation forms: Question No. 1 - What did you like best: Responses: Blood pressure. 8, 34 percent; VIal of Life, 2, 9 percent; Library. 1. 4.3 percent; Refreshments, 2, 8.6 percent; Prizes, 2. 8.6 percent; Heating, 2. 9 percent; Everything, 3, 13 percent; Extension Of!lce, 6, 26 percent; Friendliness and willingness to help, 2, 9 percent; TB test, 1, 4.3 percent; O.B.E .S .. 1, 4.3 percent; Humane Society, 1, 4.3 percent . Question No. 2 - What did you learn? Responses: Library. 1. 4.3 percent; Vial of Life, 1, 4.3 percent; Septic tank system and sewage diSposal, 1, 4.3 percent: Clinics, l, 4.3 percent: Meigs County has team work , 2, 8.6 percent; Watch my health and take advantage or this type of health 'fair. 2. 8.6 percent; Everyone was friendly , 2, 8:6 . percent: Blood pressure, 4, 17 percent; How to check for cancer. I. 4.3 percent; TB test, 1, 4.3 percent; Can get help when needed, 1, 4.3 percent; O.B.E.S., 1. t3 ·percent; Hearing, 3. 13 percent; Everything, 2, 8.6 pj!rcent ; No response, 5, 22 percent Question No. 3 - How old are you? Responses: Under 18, 1, 4.3 percent; 18-00, 2, 8.6 percent; 30-ffi, 5, 21.7 percent; Over ffi. 15. 6.5.4 percent. Question No. 4 - How did you find out about the fair : Responses : Friend. 6. 26 percent; Newspaper, 13. 57 percent; Other. 4. 17 percent. Question No. 5 - Suggestions for Mr. and Mrs. Mort of Chester visited recently with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Creg Eblin. IMJWEQ MT& $M ALt 5e'A1$ 11.00 40M""'W MRr nE.SO.Y 12.00 {EICEPT)"RE11JRN OF THE JEDI" L JULY 8thru 14_j FtfiJift .... 1JrUIISDIY' , "" ,. .. -- A church choir was started J une 19 with Gertrude· Robinson as leader. Other members Include Thelma He nderson. J anice Pullins. Doris Dillinger, and Nina Robinson . Audrey Jean Spencer , Colum bus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Art hur Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swa rtz visited Katie Sw~rtz, Athens . Mr. and Mrs. Randy Koehl~•· and two children, Morrhead, Ky .. ca lled on Mr . a nd Mrs. Hobart Swartz. Rec~nt visitors to the Parker· Poole home were Edson Parker , Aurora, Colo.. Robet1 Schrader, Fran kfort , Ky., Mr. and Mrs .• Howard Parker, Mr. and Mrs, Samu<'l Michael, locaL Carmel community news Charles Way ne Bri nker of Carey, 'l'hey attended the Hartis reunion. , · William Carelton and daughters, Ohio visited with reia lives and Ang-ela a nd J enny of Racine called' friends over the weekend . ho m~ of E:un lc Brinker on" a t the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson a nd Friday evening. family of Kent , Ohio spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Mr. and Mrs. Att hurJoh nS!lnand · · da ug hter Sheryl caili'd at the home · · Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Har ris of of Mr. and Mrs . William Carel! on · · Springfield spent the weeKend With and fa mily of Racine on Saturday: · • Mrs. Lula Circle and Verna C'lrctc. r--;;;:;;::;;:;;:;;;;:;:;:;:;:;::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~ WE ARE YOUR *low Prices on Prescriptions •Computer Service For Accurate Records •Experienced Quality Pharmacists Mrs: Plus "Friendly SeiVice!" VILLAGE PHARMACY N 2nd PH. 992-6669 • ~· -- next year: Responses: Have it next year, 1, 4.3 percent ; Advert_tse before. 1. 4.3 percent; Include any new resources, 1, 4.3 percent; Continuefair,1, 4.3percent; Have a hostess, 1, 4.3 percent; ~p it the same for next year, 6, 26.6percent; Have an eye test, 3, 13.2 percent; No response, 9, 39.1 percent. The next Human Resource meet· tng Is scheduled for Tuesday. Sept . 6 from noon-1 p.m. at the East-West Dining Room of the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lunc~ can be purchased for $2 at the meeting ~ CARPET vou·R HOME -.-. --·-." " ~ -.. --...---- INTEREST! NO DOWN . PAYMENT ~NO • ~ . '• .------------'----------~ ·C .. ---"-" .. ..' ... "--.-.. ----.--.--. .. .--.-'.-.·.•.• • \ ' • ,. ~ . ~ ~ 12· MONTHLY PAYMENTS' MONTHS TO PAY NO INTEREST! NO DOWN PAYMENT .. lOOO!b. Nylon Plush! Sculp~ured Carpet ' Anlls1nq 1~ lone staple Nylon/cont. CONTINUES t.t .set/lona Wllrina. DO YOUR L.R. & HALL BASED ON 40 SQ YDS. DO YOUR L.R. & HALL BASED ON 40 SQ. YDS. .. BEFORE YOU BUY NEW FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME TRY A-NICE COUNTRY FURN IJURE STORE.... CARPET, PAD & INST•• . FOR ONLY CARPET, PAD & INST. FOR ONLY $46.74 $49.16 MONTHLY MONTHLY T.C. '560.83 T.C. '592.48 Helen Woif. Janet Dl!n. Lora OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M: IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,•. Long wearifll; lOOOt'o nylon, cont. heat set, ScotclwJrd. 5 yr. warranty. I . 12 INTEREST FREE! ' .$1-fOP AND SAVE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY - ~ • OUR SPRING & SUMMER CLEARANCE • WITH APPROVED CREDIT OR PAY .CASH. AND RECEIVE 8°/o DISCOUNT! ' •' - TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY! ' ~ room. ., news-----~-- July 4 holiday jtn. --·4524 The Daily Sentinei- Pas-9 Visiting for -:·Mr. and Mrs. WIUlamJacobsand :Mr. and Mrs. Bnlce Jacobs, 'Columbus, spent the weekend with Mrs . . Tina Jacobs and other relatives. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, 'Columbus and Mrs. Jeraldine Ferguson and son, James Fergu. son. visited SUnday with Mrs. .Bertha Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, pastor of the Ftw Methodist Church, attended the church con· terence at Mansfield. Also they had a week's vacation and visited relatives. ~ of wolf pen .community news : -Attendance at all services July 3 &31 JACMSON P!KE·RT.36 WEST ITOPS meets I Alfred community Sunday School attendance June Sandy Miller, the leader the 26 was 43; church a ttendance. 40. "Take Off Pounds Sensibly" organ!· July 3 Sunday School attendance zation in Rutland, announced that was 28; church attendance, 20. the weekly best losers for the past Attendance Sunday rmrning, Church visitors Included Janice two weeks were Sharon Thacker. June 19, a t tbe Free Methodist Kestner , Steve Weber and children, Sherr! D ar st and Ci nd y Church was 99. Young people's Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost, and Hartenbach. choir members present were 15. Kathy O vinee, Lancaster; Debbie Runners-up were FranciS Hysell Ross, Parkersburg, W. Va . The Sunshine Singers were at the and Nancy Vance. Sharon Thacker local church on Saturday Pvening Janice Puiilns, Bible School was the winner of the contest and director, reported that the Bible recently. was awarded $5. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer, , School expenses were ail paid but Theclubmeetsevery1\Jesdayat6 Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. there was QO money left for next p.m. at the Rutland Ovic Center. year. · Richard Gilkey of West Virginia called on Mr. and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman, Greenfield, visited recently with Mr. andMrs. Howard Thoma and Ea rl Watkins and fa mily of SandyMr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mrs. Iva Johnson were recent vilie, Ohio. · Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Les Frank, Sara h visited 'relatives recently in Mrs. Larry Barr. Mlch~Ue and -Beth, wereFourthofJulyvtsitors of Columbus. David of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanning and Mrs. Vona Gillenwater, Rutland, recently visited with Mrs. Della Mr. and Mrs.ofTom Summerfield · and daughters Medina returned Ronald. . Mrs. John Murphy, Peggy, and Stahl. home after spending several days Mrs. Iva Johnson were Fourth of with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, JulyviSitorsofMr.andMrs. Joseph Bertha Russell and other relatives. Evans and family of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were enjoyed barbecued chicken while recent Sunday afternoon callers of · there. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Robbie H!il stayed with his Kanauga . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Les Franlt, Sarah H!il at Racine a week and attended Smith of Racine for the July 4 Beth, were recent Tuesday visitors Bible School at the local Methodist holiday . weekend were Eugene, of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Church. · Pam and Toni Smith of Tennessee; Ronald. Mrs. Althea Ellington of Mary· Rick, Terti, Ricky, Rand)- and Sandra Sargent; Lots Thompson, land and Mrs. Lora Scarberry of Robby Smith of Rutland; Carroll ~verly RDush and Janet Quivey Akron spent a week with Mr. and and Irene Smith ol Ji!elpre; Sherry spent a few days at Myrtle Beach Mrs. Burhl Wolte. Smith of Parkersburg, W.Va.: Jim, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinney. Eldeana, LISII and Pam Smith of · Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves of Blliy and Virg!Iila of Scott Depot. Ormond Beach, Fla.; Tony, Mary Florida spent a few days with Mrs. W. Va. were recent dinner guests of and Donna Weedo of Ormond Dorothy Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Beach, Fla.; Kenny, Maxine and Paul Darnell and Jeff .and Melissa. Mrs. Debbie Wells. and son Dale Smith of Letart, W. Va.: Fourth of July visitors of Mrs. Dwight of New Matamoras, Mrs. Curtis, Sandra, Christie and Brian Dorothy Reeves were Mr. and Mrs. Rebecca Rogers and son Blake of Smith of Jane Lew, W.va.: Scottie Y{illlam Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Georgia visited their parents, Mr. and Esther Smith of Chester; Robert Reeves and children. and and Mrs. Robert Montgomery. Connie and Jennifer Ralston of Mr. and Paul Dameii, Jeff and Mrs . Winnie McKinney is sta ying Clhllllcothe; Penny Smith of Ra· Melissa. with Mr. and Mrs . Jim Cundiff cine; Don and Marilyn Spires of Carl Russeii and a friend of since her husband passed away . Fremont; Gene and Pelgy Houda· Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. WOllam shell ol P~eroy: Harold and Russell, M!nersvllie, were holiday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Marte Grady of Naples, Fla.; visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs . Daniel Worley, Stacy , Daniel, Debbie Reed Piue and Joshua Plue Russell and Bertha Russell. Iva Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. of Lafayette, Ind.; Betty Reed of · Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Doyle Knapp . Kevin and Charles Lafayette, ·Inc.; Luda Arnott of Tommy, Tercy, were holiday wee- ,enloyed Pac Man cake and ice Belpre; Wanda Powell of Racine; kend visitors or Mr. and Mrs. John cream to celebrate Stacy's seventh and Tara Vest of Columbus. Slack and family and Mr. and Mrs. birthday June 25. .ai: the Ftw Methodist Church was Human resource fair releases survey Chester UM picnic given The annual picnic of the Chester United MethodiSt Women was held at the J. M. and Mildred Gaul residence on July 7. · There were 18 members and nine gul!Sts present, reporting '11 sick and shut·in callS for June. It ws announced that a welcome dinner will be held for the Rev. and Mrs. Don Archer at Royal Oak Park. 6: 30p.m . on Saturday, July 16. A fun day will be planned for month of September. Members attending were Da y· lene Bahr, Clara Conroy, Mildred Gaul. Eva Hollon, Altona KaJT, Ruth Kar, Betty Lue Moore, Kathryn Mora. Ada Morris, Ethel Marie Probert, Betly Rows~~. Bertha 5mlth, Kalllryn Wllldon. Steven Nelson serves the Syra· cuse Charge. HiS family lives in Columbus. He iS the third son and has a younger sister. He gmdua ted from Asbury College with a BA in P sychology and a minor In Christian Education . He recently graduated from Asbury Seminary with a major In Pastoral Counseling and a minor in Christian Education. He has a special Interest In youth ministry and hoi>es to get more youth Involved .in church-related activities. HiS hobbies are . back· packing, bicycling, reading, and spar'; of a ll kinds. While at college, he coached a women's Intramural football team for thnee years. Ne lson says he is really excited Pomenly-Micldleport, Ohio Laura! Cliff hap~~nings Se~tinel ' ' Th"'*y, July 14, 1913 Armstrong Anso Sculpture 100% Cont. fil Nylon. Cont. heat set. yarn available in stunning Tricola conbination. Super Plush Carpeting From Casual Scene - Ultra Nylon/Anso IV/Scotchgard DO L.R. & HALL BASED ON 40 SQ. YDS. 5 Yr. Warranty DO YOUR L.R. & HALL ' BASED ON 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET, PAD & INST. FOR ONLY S52.50 MONTHLY CARPET, PADDING, INST. FOR ONLY $60.83 . MONTHLY �Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Thii!Sday, July 14, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 14, 1983 Ohi(jans already waiting in line for lower interest loans COLUMBUS, Ohio !API- For the second time in less than three months, Judy Schroer is SJX'nding her days in a lawnchairoutsidea rearent rance to Buckeye Federal Savings and Loan . She and nine others are among a growing number or Ohioans waiting in line at financial institutions in hopes of obtaining a state-generated, lower-interest man gage loan. Lenders will not begin to accept applic;llions for tllP s ingle<family loans until Wedlnesday. Application s are taken on a first-come·. first-served basis. At stake are fixed rate mortgage loans of 10.65 percent instead of the conventional rate of about 13 percent, a difference that cuts monthl.v paym ents substantia lly. She and her husband seek a $62,(XX) loan to buUd a home. They hope to persuade some hiends and relatives from out oftown to occasionally spell them In the line. "BelievPme It's no! exactly relaxingouthere," Mrs. Schroer said from her lawn chair. "You have a lot of noise, a lot of garbagP trucks. We don't even have porta-potties rlght now, but wp'retcyingtoget them." Gov. Rlchard Celeste and Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker paid a vlslt Wednesday to the nearly dozen peoplP walling In line at the Buckeye Federal otflm. Mrs. Schroer questioned them about a better way to distrtbute the money than forcing people to CJilllp out for days at a stretch. . "Well, I just t!Unk It could have been handled a lot better. I don'tknow really bow, buttlltsiSklndofcrazy, The Ohio Housing Finance Agency made $.lXl million in loans available to 6.00J to 8.000 borrowers in May. Another $105 million will be ava ll able In the new series of loans. It is the second tim<' arou nd for Mrs. Schroer of Columbus. " I was number i2 when I went in the door the first time and I'm still up for that one. I'm right on the bubble; I'm then·ext one In line to get it.! thought !was going to get one yesterday, " s he said. MJ·s. Schroer, who holds her third place in line while her husba nd. David, works, began her vigil Tuesday morning. Her stay could be cut short if a buyer who obtained a 9.98 percent loan in May is unable. to complete the deal and a n equal amount of monpy becomes available. Business .Senices __ ... .... Jl!o ~ _. ... ___,_ ,.........._ ,u ... ....... - .... a-. I (•rolof1"-otjtloH!on ....e,...•l ~-~•n•~•nnl 12CI. TV.II . . . I'I_..e 742-2328 •.o-.. .... " ,.... . lv s.,-.... o....... , ,_ ,...__ u ,.._........... wo ..." """.. ,.. ._a..--. ... ,......... ..... ...,., .... .,r,.. U · Mooc llhr""*""iK l l • t ... , ... ... . ............. ,,............. ......... _.... ·--. · ··Mioolltcll ... ,n....,._ ....... ,._......., I l l......... l l · M- .. fool ... n.--..._.., • ..._ ])., _..., ~ 11 M .....-' I " " - ' " ~ 12 11·11-1VaCIIt- 17""",...._' ••..,........ , .. o.. ......................... .3 f •..,oiDofl-1 ., ......... . _ • • .fy.-JM4 ........ U -S..•f...-111-1 ·--,. .,..... --.... _ ....,__. ., __,. .......... ,,,..... ,......... • • !MO. ..... n• o..,.. o., ,..., ....... o.o. ,,. .;. 11 -w .... "~ ,..., EUGENE LONG l )1'1 ···""- ,..~ l l·""""'_., · ··f - l o r l l t f tl • , , ... l .... 'G1Her & Down Spouts Call 84],5425 1-5-2 me. pel.. t l!i ...... _ , .JI )43- '11 ........ ftl H l •u•- .......... c- ...,...c._ • ,. Card of Thanks 7 · Yard Sale IU Mo•HIM< ,_,.,. Ul l u i - n_....,__ AND HOME MAINTENANCE o...~ ~~~''"""'"'"' '-'• • • -"'" 1111--•-•..-hnol ' 'Rooll•l ol til types lnldonllot & Commercial 'Guttors & Downspouts 'Storm Windows & Doors 11 00 Public Notice FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yoors Eq>orlonce · Public Notice .WOIK qiJARANTEEO We .;ould like to say a HANDS UP - Nominees lor positions with the Civil JUghts Commission are sworn In before a confirmation bearing ol lbe Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday on Capitol Hill. From left are . special "Thank You" to the TUIII*S Plains Emergency SqUid, the Slaff and Doc:tors of Veterans Morial Hospital, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks. Ewi~ Funeral Home. and all our wondetful friends and nei&hbors who helped or touched our lives in our time of grief. Thank You · Norman Baum Family linda Chavez Gersten, nominated to be staff director, and commission nominees Morris Abram, )Wbert Destro and John Bunzel. (AP Lase'1'hoto). Steinberg denies Flynt deal LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt said he agreed to pay $1 million to print photos from thP purported Vicki Morgan "sex tapes, " but said the lawyer who claimed to have the tapes reneged on the deal. F ly nt said be had agreed Wednes· day with attorney Robert. K Steinberg that photos of the vldeot.apes- which supposedly show the late Miss Morgan and high govemmpnt officials ~would be publlsbed In Hustler, an adult. magazine. Steinberg, however, t6Id City News S..rv ice tbat Flynt was a " liar'' and .that hP never made a deal. According to Flynt, the deal was made Wedlnesday, a full day after Steinberg reportro the tapes .had been stolen from hiS Beverly Hills office by a reportPr hP refused to name. "I t.old him if, In fact, the tapes existed, I would pay him $1 million, no questions asked, " Flynt said. "He said, 'Wp've got a deal.' I m ade an 1!; 30 a.m . a ppointment at my house with him. He never showed up." Steinberg clainis the tapes showed Alfred Bloomingdale, thP late millionaire and confidant of President fu!agan; Miss Morgan , Bloomingdale's onetime mistress; a congressman; two "ambassadorIal level'' government officials; and two prominent businessmen . "I personally don't think they IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO The AncilloJy Esl8t8 of Rolpl> ·YARD SALE C. HII, SATURDAY JULY 16, 1983 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. To: . Ira W Hill. 1165 M artha LAe Avenue. Rocldedqe. Flortda 32955. Elhcn Htll. 191 3 Pecten Lanf', Rockport TeJCaS 78385; Clara Pf e1 fer. Box 13. M c intosh. New . Mex1 co 87032 . Ruth Flinn. 736 1 FulbnfJhl A\lenuf!. CMona Pnrk. CA 92877, Ooretha H1H. 1005 2 · Mow~ M esa. Sprtn fJ Valley. CA 92877; Ann' W alker, RR. New Srra.rsv11te. OH 43766. P,1 ul Paynter. Route 2. Box 109.Aibanv. Ohio457 10 : Kml PayntP.r. 31 45 OeArf1eld Awnue. N W , No nh LawrAnce. Oh10 446 66 . GIP.n PaynhH. clothes, cur· tains, metal wardrobe, · glassware, lamps, lanDishes. terns. stoneware, pitcher exist,". Flynt said of the tapes. "I don 't want to com e off like Stein berg, I don'twanttocashlnona myth that doesn't exist. I think the guy's some sort of kook.'' Later Richard David, a spokesman for Flynt, said the publisher was now unsure to whom he talked about buying the tapes. Flynt thought he was talklng to Steinberg, David said. but "now he questions 54 Misc. Merchandise TIRE SALE LOWEST PRICES IN AREA SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY POMEROY LANDMARK it. " Beverly Hills police said Steinberg told them he obtained the tapes ove r the weekend from an unldentl· lied blonde woman who said she thought they might help the defpnse of Marvin PanC'oast, charged with last Thursday's bludgeoning death of Miss Morgan, 30. ~ -·· & bowl set, ~nds, flames, mitrors, walnut table, set of 4wal. chairs, d..tt parlor table, North Wind God Chair, coal hod, 12'x60'" Elcona mobile home, 1972 Cadillac an:u II Rl ~ Rubbish causing clogging problem Middleport residPnts . are requested not to place tras h, rubbish, t ree limbs, grass or other related items In the streets. According to Mayor F red Hoffman, this is creating problems by clogging up storm sewers a long t he streets and is a lso a violation of village ordina nces which could result in court citations. The mayor also said tha t due to the Increased costs at the landfill, persons having Items hauled away by thP village will be charged $20 per load which covers only the costs Incurred by tbe vlllage. Residents a re urged . to use loca l haulers In having trash a nd other items taken a way since the village is not in the trash hauling business a nd does t his as a servlc~ to residenl s only when a local hauler cannot be obt ain~. OSP cites motorist The Gallia-Meigs post of the state highway patrol investigated a s inglevehiclewreck on a sta te route in Meigs County Tuesday. According to the patrol, Da ve E. Moore, 41, Wellsville , Ohio, was traveling south on Ohio 338 at 11; 30 a.m . when he lost control or his pickup truck, went off the right side of the road a nd hit a building. Troopers cited Moore for failure to control hiS vehlclP. His truck s ustained moclerate damage. Wins settlement Green-Up ReClamation S..rvice won a $9,Z74.68 sett!Pment from the Cardinal Coal Co. The Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. was awarded from Franklin LadermUt In Meigs Coi.mty Common Pleas Court. In another enlly. J . Blake was ordered to pay a settlement to SPars Roebuck and Co. In the amount of sm.25 $3,282.41. ' Emergency runs Two runs were made by local units Wedlnesday the Meigs County Emergency S..rvice reported. Pomeroy at 5:39p.m. w pnt to 104 Blick St!'eet for Rose Ellen Lee who was treatl'd at the smne; Middle port a t 2: 56 p .m . was called to an accidPnt at the Intersection ofSR124 a nd 7 for Jim King who was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospita l. Band camp announced All Eastern High School students, grades seven to 12, interested in participating in the marching band for the coming year should report at t he high school Monday for band camp. All studPnts who have not participatl'd in the marching band before should report at 6 p.m. and all other students should report a t 7 p.m. DiScussion of yearly plans will be followed by a music rehearsal. Elder not reverend Officiating a t the funera l services for Edgar B. Taylor, 76, Rt. 3, Racine, whodil'd Wedlnesdaywlll be Elder Joe Stobart not Rev. Joe Stobart as was reported. \ Mark~t OffiO VI\LLEY IJVESTOCK CO. Saturday, ,July 9, I!KJ Wa\ calv(.>S steady; feeder ca lves 1-3 hi.'lhl>r; l'OWS }-2.25 higher. F('('der Steers: ,good and chol~ Z'JO to Dl lbs. 57-65, :m to 400 lbs. 57~ . 50. 400 to500 lbs. ~.o>ro.so, ~ to 000 lbs. 55-62.1\1, 600 to 100 lbs. 5~1. 700 to s:x> lbs. 5.J.58.75. fill to over 52.~-62. 7!\. Feeder Heifers: ~ood and choice, 250 to lX) lbs. 51-60, lXI1o400 lbs. 52. ~58. 400 to500 lbs. 50-57.50. FlOO to .OOJ lbs. 48-58, G:XJ to 700 lbs. 46-55.75, 700 to 8XI lbs. 45-55, 800 to over 47-57.50. Feeder Bulls: gOOd and cho ice, 2'lO to :lXI Jbs.. 57-til, :m to 400 lbs. 56-62 . ~. 400 to !100 lbs. 54.50-6t, ~to 000 lbs. 5!-57.1\1, 600 to 100 tbs. 00.55. 100 to *XJ lbs. 48-60, In! to over 46.!il).5.l75. . Holstein Steer Bulls J:XJ to IIXllb!i. 46.M-54, Bulls UXMJ lb&. and up 47.~51 . Slaughter Cows: ut1Utlt5 40-46.25, canners and cutters 41-down. Veal Calves, choice and prime, 199 to 3Xl lbS. 65-75. / ' Baby Cajvf"!! 40-85c, Springer Cattle 27().310, Cows and Calves ComblnaUon 510 down. ' Two persons were found guilty In Meigs County Common Pleas Court of breaking a nd pntertng charges. Karen WiSe was given a sus· pended jall sentence of between six months and five years. She was placl'd on three ypar's- probation, . ordPred to served 30 days in the county jail alljl told to make restitution. Lester Wise Jr. pleaded not guilty to receiving s tolen property. Bond has been set at $5,000 by Judgp Charles Knight. Charles Geary was ordered to serve 30 days In ·Jail. place on probation for three years and told to make restitution. He was also given a suspended jail sentenm of not less than six months and not more than five years. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addono ond - .. -llaoltngond.-- ---- Canul...... -Ptumbint ond (Fr.. htimatu) RACINE 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio "CUT KEN'S · APPLIANCE SERVICE Also Trontmlulon •W11her1 •DI8hw11her1 PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 •Rtrfrl..r11ofl 985-3561 . All Makes "•lla•• •Dryera •Fre111r1 PARTS ond SERVICE 3-24-Uc Mlu.ER ELECTRIC .SERVICE For en your wiring needs; furnace• repair Hrvice and installation. Reaidential Commercial Call 742-31911 742-2352 J.J-1 mo. a. Roule 4, Pomero GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. New Homes - htensive Rtmodtlina 'lnsurMce Work 'Custom Pole Bldas. & Gereps 'Roofina Work 'Alulllinum & Vinyl Sidin&s David lrlcklos PH.992-7119 ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS SALES & SERVICE Sizes sllrt from IZ'd&' U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Ntw Holland, Bush Hoc Siz11 from 6'x6' Up to 24'136' lnsulatd Doc Houses ' Farm Equipment Dealer Form Equipmenl Ports & Service P&S BUILDINGS Reclnt, 011. , ,,, Plt: &I4-.H!~I 10·6-tfc I·Htc 6·2 9·1 mo. po. ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT , ... 8" FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER CONSTRUCTION PERSONALIZED POOLS GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 .. 992-2282 Il-l Hie (:ONTRACTING •DOZER · •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS end SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION H. L. Writesel ROOFING doors lnd windows. 99Z-7201 1-7-tt ~'\r I "FINONG PROVIDIS PRIV ACV fit. US PROTICTION FOR CHILDREN A PETS" COMPUTE RADIATOR SERVICE CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION From lhe ·Smllllst Heater Core to the Llrpst lladia- ·• Call: 949·2263 ' or 949-3091' , J-IO·Ht 2-23- ttc PH. (304) 882-2276 These cash rates s.zo.1 mo. tor. Redietor Specielist NATHAN BIGGS inc lude discount J&L BLOWN INSULATION )Wanted ) For Sate ) Announcement I .,_ 1 10 . 11. 3 n •ScormDoon •Storm WiiKkrwa efteplac• •••• •tw\ndowa •• 13. 14 . 6. - 15. 16. 1. 5. 7. 6. Y. 10. I I. 11. 13 . 14. 48-56: 51)).700 lbs. 52·52.75. Slaughter 8ulls1 (Over 1,001 lbs. l 49.75-53. Slaughter Cows: UtUUies 43-45.75; Canners and Cuuers ;J;.50-f2.ll. Cow and CaU pairs (By the Unit) 2!J6.Bll. tCholc:e and Prime< 51-&l.SO. Baby Calves: tBY the ~ead) 2f.fi6. Vea~: IS. 16. Baby Calves: (By thE.> Pound) 47-tl. HOG PRICES: Hogs: (No. 1. BaJTOWs and GUt!) :ll).J)O lbs. M.51H.'i.:Jl. 1 VINYl & IY , }For Rent II , ALUMINUM SIDING 16. •-Roolng FREE EStiMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 6127/tln THE KOUNT KLUB 35 Yrs. Exptrltnce Golf Lmons Special ADULTS ....... 6 lor $40.00 STUDENTS .... 6 for $30.00 'Golf Trips '"'i:~': 'Plo Shop ' ~~ 'Fittina Center 'Metal Woods ~·:J ( 'Club Repair . ·. 'Fishinr ,John Tufonl Chester 6-161 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. • •' Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 "FREE ESTIMATES" 11 . 28. 29. VInyl & Aluminum lO. SIDING ll. 32 . BISSELL SIDING CO. ]] . ~ ]4 Js. Mail This Coupon with Remittance · · The D"aily Sentinel Ill Court St. · . PolTieroy, Oh. 45769 • "luutlful, Custom Built Blfllts" I C.ll far frMsldifiiiS· 1 tilllltta, 94,_ 2101 or I 94g. 2l&0. NoSundar c.n. I 1...----------------------· .. _ _ _ _..::.::;::;.J ).ll·rtc ' ., • . ............. . . . *CHAIN LINK -FENCING mu -" 3 For 5 Years. Roofina • Siding Trouus, Down Spouts Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ... "FrH fsti . .tH" ... \ • •• • ' .•• Call: Geor11 Gum Ph. 992-5433 ._______~;.:'.:.6';.:"'::-.J ' • rc:::::l CATALOG ~MERCHANT Gregg • Petty Olbb1-0wn.,.. PH. 892·2178 " Annauncemenu p-·· Bet looM tor ott oooollont. Installed And Warranted by Sears HOME REPAIR 2-26-tftt "s" loy HoppyHoppy llrtlldoy, I Lon Doy, Vou, Got Well, tt'o A boy or lt'o o Girl. Anvt1111111 you with in o dlfleNnt woy. o.t- to hoopltoi or ho""' lor tlmoot MIY oooooiono. ••ono • Co., 441·4313. Cor Walh- ltko lale. Ploaa: The lloonor Coo w~ . o . .: ~MiyJu~ 11. n-: 10 o · - to • o'olooll. lpon- fry thtl Arbuokle Vouth Oloup 111 _.. the Group to Cen dan p•rll. Prlaoo: Coo wo•h u.oo. ......,.., lntlda e1 .10. or both for only .... 00. Loboflrolrad . . .. MERRI-MAC n"do 3 dam· onatraton in thia areal Glfta, toya, home decor itema on party plen. Car and phone neceaNry. Hlghaat commla· alon. No lnvaatmant. daUv~ erlng, or collecting. Call Houae of Lloyd now hiring Loruoo Yord Solo t 4th, 151h, & 18th . 1 · mile weal of &Vicinity Centanery On Rt. 141 . Love aaal, typewriter, lamps. .......... ---· ---,·- .. -· .... _.- dlthll. fruit jera. and mlac . Yord Sola July t1 thru 14. Items. Clothea. knick knacks . clocks, radlo1 . 1h mt out of Yard Sale July 16-16, 49 Gorflold Avo .. Getllpotlo . EVIIrgreen. Lawn mower~, old Whtt1 Yard Sale Frt.-Sun , 9·5. YJ: •wing mach .. lot1 more. mile from Porter on lulavllle -Porter Rd. Tools, Corport Solo Jutv 15, 8 :00clothing, books, antiques, 8 :00, 462 Lariat Drive. near tlre1, 8 ft . alum. boat i nd Hol1ar Medical Center. Clothing , c~rtaina. mi1c. motor. CB'a. F~day, 9 tit 5. Clipper Mttla. Follow signa, ewttythlnq cheap . 4 Femlly Yard Sale July 13,14,111. 6 mt1a1 from M~lc.al Canter on Rt. t80. Adull ctolhtng , Jr. ...na clothing, children clo· thing 1lzea 14 1IIm to 1 yr. Holzer Yard Sele Junk, raga. antlquta . Fri. & Sat. Rt. 664 in Porter . Signa poated . Yord Sola ol 1939 Chelltom Sl ., Golllpotls. 141h, 16th a. 161h. Couch a. cholro. childrena clothing, dishes. tapas. car tape player. Garege Sale Wed .. Thun . a. F~. 9 tit 1 Uood wood FOUND Yottow blcyclo . ldentlfy to claim and pey for od. CoR 448-3718. 8 Yord S•le July 15,18, 17. Wanted Room, ba8rd tnd ure for en tlderly peraon in my home. Reosonoble. Colt 992-8022. Wanted: Babyaltter for 14 montll old 11 my home near Public Sale Auction Ru1tond . Colt 742-21B1 . a. 13 Insurance niGht,. Krodol Porll Club - - - - - - - - Auct. HouH, Lonnie ~. ~aunt Noal. wv. Colt SANDY AND BEAVER In· 814-367•7t0t. ouronce · Co. hM oHered 18rvlcea for fire lnauranca Rick Pearaon Auctionur cavar~ge In Gallla County Service. Eltlte, Farm, An· for elmoat 1 century. Farm, tlqua & liquidation ..111. homo ond pe,.onot property Ucenoed • bonded In Ohio a. coverag11 are available to WVo . 304-773-57815 or mHtlndlvlduel naeda. Con · tact Ray Wedemeyer, asjant . 304-773-9181. Phone 388-824B. Auction. eVery Fri. night 11 the Hartford Community Are you .,.ylng to much for Canter. Truckloeda of new your hoapttel·hlehh inau· merchandlae every waelc. ranee . Call C1rroll Conalgm1nt1 of new tnd Snowdon. 446-4290. ulld merchandlae elwaya welcome. Richard Reynolda AuctlonHr. 275-3019. 18 Wanted to Do Auction every Tueaday Complete Auctioneer Service. Alao do appralaala. Ucanood • bonded 10 alt. HouMholda, farm fumlah· Ina• • Rnt eoto11. Over 21 years expertenceln buying a telling new. ulld • 1ntiqu1 Wanted To Buy We pey oooh lor toto model clean uHd cera. Jim Mink Chov.· Oido Inc. lilt Gone Johnton 441-3872 Clothea. knick knecka, P~ra ­ kN11, other Items. FaiNiew ~ Evergreen Rd . Cerport Sale Saturdey 18th, 204 Klneon Dr., Gallipolis. 9·4 . Jr . clothe1, sewing machine. camera, more. 21 Business Opportunity ..1 NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommend• that you do buainaaa wtth people you know, end NOT to Hnd money through the mell until you have lnveltl· geled the offering , Wanted. Junk autos. eny condition. Coli 814-31189303: Standing timber, eny 1moun1. The bigger tM Newly remodeled 2 atory fteme. 1 'iJ beth. 3Yz ecru. city achools, riverview. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old U2.000. Coli 441-4222 bllwoon 9 • 5. For Hie by owner. firm wlth M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, '- - - - - - - - - Jh. Or 892-7780. r Own your own Jean · Wonted to buy. Now, uood • Sportawaer, lnfan1·Pre1..n, antique furniture. Will buy 1 Lodloo Apperot, Combineplace or complete houM· 11on; acceaorlea or Qutltty hotdo. Cat! Ollry A. Morttn Chttdrano Fumltura Stota. I 14·982-6370. No1lonol· brondo:Jordocho, Chla, LH, Lavl, Vandlrbfh, Buying_ doily gold, ollvor lzod, Gunnt lex. Calvin coillo, rlnp, j-otry, ltorilng Klein, Eoprlt, Zono, Ocaon - · old ooln1, ' - ..,,. Poclflc, Evon Ptcono, rency. Top .,....o. Ed. lur· Hoolthlu , 300 o1horo . kelt Be-llhop, 2nd. Aw. '7,100 to t24,000. - Middleport, oh. e 14-182- tory, olrt... tr•Ining, fixturao, grond opontng otc. '-:=34=7=1=.======= Mr. Dlclloon (1011 8821 1114 or 11011218-1311 . . ... ....... . - ' .. 11 Primary Teeaher naedld now houH • garogo. 20 A. land, near Rio Grande. Con· 1lder all offtrl. Cell 814241·1 190 any time or 814· 241-9400 before IPM. Brick homo w~h 4 ocrH, 3 bdr., 1V. bolh, Iorge k~chon lc dining room, ba1emen1 with wood • electric heat. Kyger CrMk ocholt dlot. 118,000. Coli 614-3177238. 1-----=-=-:-'::':-:-:-----:- REAL BARGAIN I 1 year old bl-lovot, 3 BR, A-t cond., gorot• • booomMit, brlcll fronl,lorga tot, ctty ecflooto. 4~ m!IH from Gottlpollo. OWN 'your own Joon - . Gran Twp. 139,800. 441lportl-. tnfont-Pre!Mn, 8031. Ladloa Apperot. Combinedon, -oorlao or Quollty HOUSE FOil 8ALE In MldCht-o 'umlturo 81ore. dloport. Newly NmOclotad Nldonat lrr•do; Jonfooho. homo with lirflllaca, potol· Chta, Lerr, LoVI. Vondarbllt. blo wooclbut'Mr, clo" to IIOd, Ounno I••· C - lciloolt •nd ohopplng. Cotl tclotn, lo!llll. Zono. o- e14-112-1841. Poollic, llmuonla, E..n PI· 1-:---:----:--:---- · H•. . .•· 300othoro. e nn. hou• with *7,100 to *24.100, lnvan· with o trollw - u p. 2 toiY. tr...... II•· ltary eo,..o. l.oo8Nd In turao, grand -Ina ate. Mtlgo Co. on Rl. 7, 1 milt Ko•tocky 101-327- from PorMrOy. CoM GrtiHpolit, 441-4413. 1--------- Help Wanted tor Gollle Ch-n . _ , i non-dtno-lonal sohoot In C1181hita, Ohio. Coltogo otogreo in •-=aduoodon requlrad. lootlont ....,._..._alrJuly lOth. Coli 441·:1CM 1 or 441 -8241 or 114-3170301 or 10 Gotlta lohool, Rt. 1. ClrHhlro, Oh 41120 . c_.., ·---..,.--- otrt... Big Yord Solo! Clolhea . misc. houaehold Items . Old Yard Sale July 11 lhru 14. Pomeroy Rd. •croaa from · Cl o thes . knick knacks, Sallabury School. S•turday ~ clocks. red loa;. lh mile out of ol-8 AM. Evergreen. On Union Ave. ebove unem· Yard Sale Fri. 6 Sat. 9 til 6 . ployment office. Thuraday 8 2Yt mllea S. Rio Grande, p.m .-1 111 day Fri. Sm•ller ShaltQn Rd . off Rt . 326. children• clothing . Loti of nice items. Children• clothes . ------Pffiieai·ar.f·--- - Firat Time Yard Sale 62 Neil Ave.. Gotltpollo. Clothing and misc. cheep . Friday, Seturdav. • Monday . &Vicinity YARD sale. 107 LOculi St., Firtt· Time Ever· Yard / Salt Henderson. Thu,..day, 14· Friday a"d Saturday, St. At. Friday 16. 9-1 180 In Vinton, third house north of Quaker Stete Sta· YARD oete, F~doy. Saturtion. Canning J•ra. aqua- day. 9 a.m.·4 p.m. beside rium, lampe, rocking chair, Flowernook. Baby clothee, electric organ. rototlll~tr. lron jeans. car radloa. Rein bed, dlahwaaher, Iota of .cancela. good clean men·, dren clothes , and women 's YARD oole. 2108 MI. Verclothes, odds a. endt galore. nOn Ave. Pt . r1eaaant, Friday & Saturday. Good clolhlng , , household, mlac . ----··rio-merov·-------- YARD sele, Friday 15th . Clothea, bicycle. 109 A Jonaa Street, Pt. Pleu•nt. THREE family yard aale, Friday a. Saturday, 9-1 , 2 mllea out Jericho Road, Pt. Ple11ant. All itema cheep. womenssile8 -13, chlldrena size 01 -6x. ~------------------~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::: ond dopenditblo. Colt 441- HOME LOANS Low fixed rate. leader Mortgage. 77 E. 31 U l!o1woen 9 ond 6. 81011. Athono. Ohio. 1-114Experience houu painting · 592-3061 , or 12 to 4PM 1nd lawn mower repair. Very t -800-341 -8554 In Ohio. fQIOntbll ratft. Cell 448- ~~:;:::~=;=:::;::=:;::=:: 11888. 123 Professional Brick. block, atone a. con· Services crete work. alao roofing & 1- - - - - - - - -polntlng. Colt 441· 7207. PIANO TUNING t6 oH pluo Traah hauling. coel or any· dlacounta to senior cltizana· lhlng. Wtll pickup froa junk church..· achoolo. C•tt 8tll te..vlalona, weaher, a dry- Ward Ward's Keyboard, "'· Iron. eon 614-38B- 448-4372. I - -- - - - - B813. PIANO TUNING-LANE DANIELS. Rattobto aor¥1co sine• 1915. Auocllte of Brunicardi Mu1lc Co. Phone 8U-742-2951 . fumhure. gold. lilver dollara. wood ice bo•aa, atone jara. ent..,_, etc., Complete houaaholda. Wrha ; AI. 554, 3 .2 mi . WOlf of AI . 7. Middleport & Vicinity Yard Sale atero, mlnlccoet, --·------- --------- .. -·-· ·· ... clean clothing, odds and Friday . Clothes, tires . wnda. Thura.-Set . 8:00- we1her. bicycle, ltove top, 1 :00. Bo• 26 Texas Rd . bowling bella, radio . Five Potnllaroo. 6t4-992-&344. General Heullng and Tr11h 1 - - - - - -- - - rwmovel Service. Reliable bettor . Coil 388-9808. 14 &16 . 9-4 , Corner of &: College, SyracuM. Clo>lhoro dryer, Yezoo lawn mower, c~lldren'a • . ldulta c'othlng. toy1. diahea, odds a. enda . lou of mlac. July 15-18. 9:00. Cho11or. Fourth Avo ., Gattlpotto. lost end Found Middleport & Vicini1y Yard Sele 2 miles east of Yord S•t• Sll. 18th, 10.-00. Porter on At . 664. Wed ., Thura.. Fri. t!o So1. Eogte Jaycee' a Building, 501 Bur- Thurs. & Fri. Clothes, Jeans, Ridge Rd. 1 mite from At. 7 nett Ad . Proceed a to Local gla11es end baby itema. I t Memorial Gerden Red Croaa. Yord Solo July 16-18, 9:00· Cemetery . Friday-Clothes all alaet In- 6:00. 3 Family-First time . First time yard aale . Thure· cluding baby clothes, 1 4 ' Starcra'h . boat, bicycle. day tho 141h thru Sal. the Gravely tractor, motorcycle, glall front fire ltrean, clo- 161h. Hi 1111 !I p.m. 130 dlshwa•her & mite. itema. thing, (extra nlcalagaa 4· 18 . Wehe Terrace. Pomeroy . Down At. 1 turn right e1 (No prior aalea). Fred Slaaon, KITTENS of all coloro, MaxIne Nibert, 304-89&-3472 . 12 ·-----.,.iiiiiiiiov·-----·-- 3 family carport 1111. Fri., July16, 1983atRogeriCtrr residence near Chetter. Fol· low tlgns. Warm morning Sale Thurdey-Frlday. Yard Qll hi111r, bunk bed1 withYord Solo 141h, 161h,181h. HouMhold goods, tov•. clo· July 14-16. Lincoln Plkoln out mattr•••••· some anthing, eoata, bikes, furnl· Centenary. Seveth houu on tlquet, recliner, 2 ••trclae lure, redwood porch 111. 2 right. Bova j ..na, clothing, blcyclet, ·like new, booka, mi. north of Rio Grande, off women• clothing. lots ot men. women . children's clomlac. thing. toy1. AMF children'• Rl. 326 . Judy Burdett. wagon with r_acka, much Llrga Yard Sell C.a ntenery Yard Sale Friday 9-.t. Hou se· more. 9 -4 . Townhouae. July 16·1 8th. hold good1, tape player. I:~~~::~~~::~ ciOthlng-·infantJ to adultl. English 8-8. 1oy1, end much more . Rt . oak dreuer. clothea. hounhold goode. Yard Solo 24 Chtlllcolho Rd. 1411n Centenary. windowa Indoor, elec,rlc baHboerd heater. pool table, Iota of misc. ltam1 . 141 9 PH. 992-2280 814-387-0608. --· --·Gaiiipoiii---.------ FREE purptoo. to good homo. Cot 304-875-7474. COAL Gou<o··· \ "Free Estiniittl" PHONE Jll CLIFFORD ..G~' ~II Work Guel'llnteed . \ WOfll( GUMAIITE£0 CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS Eacp. babyaitt.er, · prefer mother. Addlaon area. · call perty plan. Fr11 kit, no Under 1 yr. old. Colt 446- lnveatmtnt, dattila . without 2713 a~k for Kenny. obltgollon. Phone 814-9927324 or 814-849-3091. Chow · ShaPhtrd mlxtd , puppy. 448-9&73 or 448- Taking applications for new 9301 . dealera for Melga end Gallia Co. Alao taking new book· Female border colll1. 1 year lnga Friendly Home Partiea. otd. Good w~h kldo. 814- et 4-742-3060. 912-1274. Part time joba in Pomeroy 5 puppiea. Mixed, 4 brown. for youtha. Agea 12 lhru 18. 1 block. 1 fomolo dog good Con1oc1 lhe Ollily Sentinel. w~h kido, brown . Good 814·992-2161. · homo with children . 814· · - - - - - - - - 992-2&02. LADIES! HOUSE OF LLOYD Ia now hiring In your arM. Mille Collie, male black end NO INVESTMENT. Potalbla tan, famalt apanlel. 5 male •7. hourly . For more lnfor~ p~pplea. 1et hou• On top of mttlon In Ma1on County Milo hill In Roclno. araa call collect 304-n3· 6224 or 773-5111. at10 for 4 Peek·a·poo pupplet, free Melga a. Athena area 614· lo good homo. Colt 992- 992·8591 • Galllpollo • 5911. Btdwott oree 814-367 7770. 3 -I old block klttono. 614-992-6818 . EXPE~!ENCED logo! oocro1ary. Sand ffturrte to Box Fo..,.to t~oh Sll1or, opoyod, P·9, In Clrt of Pt. Pf1111nt male Cock·A-Poo. famele, Rogllter Co. , 200 Moln St .. lorrlar, opoyed, four fornoto Pt. Plaaunt, WV. pert boqlo, ml•. olt opoyed, I -;;.;;;.;-;;,;;;-;;;;t.;ti;;;j~ two bfeck femt .. etta and 3 I , 1ome one to live in kittono. 304-891-3878. help tokocora ofllt men . housework 1110. C•ll 3 port Boogie pupploo, 8 4-448-4883. ....... old. 304-176-15702. STRIP $3(JJO ATON FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY AIIIWIIS of roof wort, MW or 111pair, autten and . downspout$, ortbr Clun· il1 and painti11, s10111t·' eLANO·CLEARIIIG. CONCRETE WORK &·9·1 mo.. Coli 448-2151. gift end toy dlmon1tra1or1. AUCTION ovory Soturdoy night, I p.m. MI. Alto Auction Bern. Conalgn · man1!1 taken every Saturday 1:00 till ooto ttmo . Em..,. Bell AuctlnNr, 304-4288177. MINE RUN PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. Terrltorietavallabla for new AVON repreHn1atiVea or you can ltllwhereyou work. Wired hair Tarrier pert D•· achund and part Collie. furniture. 814-992-1370. Ooby A. Martin. *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel 1 S Years E•perlence J&f C.rpeted, bltlwoom with shower, 1• or tltCI. refri&.. lumece, & lot. Wiler hater, I'llnp, sink. &M. elect., or battery li&]lts, IIHPI 6. tx· cellMI condition. $2,700.00 or Best Offer PH .992-30011 fle•lbUtty In ochoduto o nocoutty. apply boloro July 22 Gotltpotlo Porllo tt11d Recreation Department. 618 Second Avo ., Golilpotta. 448-1788, o•t. 24. 114-742· 3094. Atoo bookIng portln. UTILITY BUILDINGS Authorized John DHr, Aerobic Dance lnatructor· trainee .. Background •• chHrleader, mlljoretta, or In dance preferred, or 1trong intere11 In phylf~l fltne.a . Part Daachund email pupplat. 7 wko. old. Colt 814388-9930. 8 BOGGS - David Brickle• Buoina11 With C. L. Kitchen 101111(0 I - ... 1-ll-tk FOR FUTURE USE" ERNEST MITCHELL 949-2737 New Homes - Extensive Remodel inc. •lnSIIrenct Work .Custo11, Polt Bldas. & GII'II&IS •Aootin& Work oAI!ni111111 & Vinyl Sidinas V. C. YOUNG Ill Phone ________________ Feeder Heifers: (Good and ChoiC('I :m.m Sla ughter l.ambs 44-47. PAT HILL fORb AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ROUSH 11-26-ttc lbs. 41-55; 500-100 lbs. 44-$2 Feeder Bul~: Good an<l chOice) :m500 lbs. SHEEP PRICES: GaT..... Repl•cement Letter-a 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomorey, Ohio Address---------------- nt- D~~Ne. We con alto add boll and lOCI out ,. dlnon. We oloo Iepo!r St. At. 1Z4, PolltrOJ, Ott am ell Ttrrler pupe, 2 fomoto, 1 mote. Colt 4482108. w ~ W~ ~~~ ~uallty used cws 1-lil 112 Gooll' is Name ____________________ Top Hogs 210 to 230 lbs, 4445.50, Boars 28-l,), Sows 400 lbs. and up 32.25-35, Pigs by the Head 15-26. Athens LlveM.ock Salf8 July 9, 1!183 CA'ITLE PRICES: Feeder Steers tGood and ChoiCe) :m-500 100. 47 - ~7: 500-700100. 46-53. Butcher Sows 29,5().37, Butcher Boars 31-32. Feeder Ptgs: (By the Head) 1·34. K Trophy & ln~peeted" Giveaway AllY . PER SON . who hu anything to give away and doaa not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for pia "'-'Y place an ad In this column. There wtu be no charge to the edvertlter. 3 c:ore ......... end .... JOHN'S AUTO SALES Reminder given report We cen replir ond of atess, tluminum CMIS, iron, metals. TOP PRICES Cop[ler ....................45' lb. Aluminum C.ns ...... 20' lb. Rltfillors ............. :10' lb. Asst. Gloss .. $1.00 huQCII'IId Mixed Iron .. $1.00 hulllhd Also Pidtitll Up Auto Bodits 6-22-1 mo.-Pd. SERVICE CALLS USTOM 6-21-1 "''- Write your own ad and order by mail with t his coupon. Cancel your tid by phone when you ~et resu lts. Monev not refundable. The ASCS office Issued a re minder to all farmers that Frtday, July 15, Is the deadline for reporllng crop ac reage or conservation use acreage to the ASCS office. Farmers not enrolled In this year's program are ufged to report to \feep or establish history for their farm. t24- PII. 992-5468 Washers, Dl')'II'S Ranges, Refrigerators WE ALSO DO PH. 992-3047 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savel_! I Two persons found guilty S.R. RADIATOR SERVICE B~ AUTO BODY AND VAN CONVERSIONS Co -Adm•ntstrator Maoofacturers PlAQUES ENGRAVING Happenings around Meigs County.•• -----------' ----------..... Riders & Sons SALVAGE COMPANY 16130. 171 7. 14. 3tc Wedding Cakes and All Occasjon Cakes auppliea. Davl1 Pick Vacuum up 1nd delivery. Ctoonor, on• hotf milo up George• Crook Rd . Coli 448-0294. 1 eiJ white cet. 1 gray c:e1: 12-20-tlc USED APPLIANCES Anc•llary THE TROPHY KING "~sed PH . 992-7119 Day o.r Night Tl RED OF DRIVING AN OLD BEAT-UP BALL OF RUST? AR' ' RAFT w·eo TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING 742-2229 992-9932 TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 or 949-2180 Route 1, Box 272. Ot1s. Oregon 97368. Thomas Cooper. Anor · nev for the Dom1C1IIary Estate Box 389. lebanon. PA 17042. W1lli am Allwem. Domtcallary Co-Adm tn•srator. Lebanon, PA 17042. and Sarah Levertng. 27 · lehman Street. lebanon. PA t 704 2 You will take not1 CP. tha t Mddrflrt M Carnahan has presentfld to the Probate Coun o f Metgs County. Oh•o. for allowance to her aqmnst the 1 nnc•ll arv eswt e of Aaiph C. Htll, deceas (:!(1. ll cert a•n cla•m · of S68 1 01 and th attheCour t has ftxed the ttme ·l or hea rcng the sarn e dn the 2 2nd day of ~uly, t 983. at A.M MILD RED M CARNAHAN Business Senices Eldorado. 1 mile East of Harrisonville on St. Rt. 143. SERVICE STATION -lid. Cue No. 24016 NOTICE OF ClAIM OF ADUCIARY Antiques Collectables Miscellaneous Aputt I Lon& Bottom. OH. 45743 985,4193 or 992-3067 Roger Hysell GARAGE OHIO VALLEY . ROOFING l- • ·1 'Sidin& 'Roolina ,,.,,.,,,..,,.,. · · •· ·h~r••,l!'f ·' ... l ol l · · · - '""" 141 ........ _ ......... ... SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'lemodtlin& 20 Ynrs Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES ou... -~ c..... SWEEPER ond uwing mer1pelr. partt. end chine 4 Roofing & Siding Co. 11 Both lomolo. Call 448· 3732. ::.::.::::..._..__ 1-- - - - - - - - - - - --1 II·O.••M..... u,,. ...· - tloo u,..,,,,.,_ _ .... ••oo tl-U....Iodo U -H.... I C.•n ot Cleaninl & Installation New Systems G.lioC-"' A,.C...I1t 117 ~· ., .......... ".., •z • - """'*''"'"..,' ~~ ~·-· 71-c-.o.. £- Jt:" -1 hlot. W.nl. . ............... ,,......,s................... ,_. ......... _,,, ......._ 1,• /lot~ ·i" " SEPTIC SERVICE. "Senior Citizens 10% Discount" .t-U·tlc f]fu.•Jfif••l /Ht/1• ·~ non•r t h•· t ....... lor Sooie Kitchen C.bintts - Rootin& - Sidina - Concrttt Potios - Sidtwllks New Construction - Rtmodtlin& - Custom Polt Berns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Ill Court St., P011troy, O.io t57&9 ,, AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'lowest Rates Around 'FriendlY. Servie . PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt DliNy Stnti•ll Cllssitit4 Dtpt. Announcemenh -========::;itr::::==::::::===::;t=========::;-1 JACK'S r you know," she said. Celeste said, "I think the agency board considered a number of options Including putting people's names In a hat and drawing, a Iottl'ry format. My buncb Is the people whO end up spending the time here will feel It's worthwhlle. They get the mortg;~geS." He iS asking Ohio's congressional delegation to support extension of the federal mortgage revenue bond program under which the lol!ns are made avaUable. It Is duP to PXplre tllts year. Under the program authorized by Ohio voters last November, the state borrows money by issuing tax-free bonds and channels the money to participating banks and savings and loans. They In tum must makPlt avallable to qualified borrowers at below-market Interest rates. The Daily Sentinel Ohio •lot b•- ·31 Homes for Sale By owner 3 bdr. modern home, full baaement, cent . hell lc air, 2 ecrH. Call 81 4-379-2613. 9 room house. Aluminum aiding, 2 carpon1. workshop, beaemtnt, 2 wood burtnera. 2 out bulldlnga. a. fruit treaa . Excellent condl· tion. Priced to 1ell. Syra- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 BAYVIEW Dotu .., , 14•70 2 BR CI A, flroploce, gerden tub; appllancea, underpinning . *14,00 . Call 448 -8211' cuse. Colt 992-7285 . 1969 12•50 2 bdr, lolol alec. f3 ,400. 197914x68 2 bdr., lolol oleo., t8,900. Celt 814-446-0175. 3 bedroom house, 1112 bath. attec~td gerege, completely Trailer and lot for rent or aele • on Lind Contract. Calll14· fumtohod. UO ,OOO. Cell 814- 848 -28SO. Eollorn School dlatrict. 256-6840. 1964 Great lake hou• lroller, 8'•40 '. C•lt 81-4-4 room houM with bath end 245-5t 44 . double car garage. About 1 acre lend. Owner moved out 1972 Holley P•rk mobtlo · of town. Ree1onably priced. home, 2 bdr., unfurn .. 11• 614-354-6380 or 874-363· heat. good condition . c.n 1-814-7340 or 441-4482. 0184. 6 bedroom, newly ramo· 8x40 2 bedroom trailer for deled with fireplace in Mid- oole . t t .260. Coli 448 dleport. Mu .. be tHn to be 4483. opprocloted . Colt 992-6709 1972 Holly Porll 14•16 2 ofler II PM . bedroom. lllp up dining Rench lype (brtckJ. 3 bed- room a kitchen, excellent rooma, fireplace. attached condtllon . tB,I500. Coil ' garage, fu II buement, 446-1724 or 448 -8114. newly shingled roof. walking dilttnce 1o Pomeroy Elem . Uaed two bdrm. ri'loblla School. *40,000. Cell 992· homea, furnished. Brown·a Treiler Park, Minersville, Oh . 6143 . 814 -992-3324. Two bedroom, full basement, convenient locetion, 1970 1 2x80 lroilor. Portly furniahed, woodbumer. C· 304-8'75-8524. A. New carpeting. many Houae for Sele, 5 AM an'd IKtr'lla. Can be moved or lett Bath. Buffalo, WV. Call on nice farm lot. •&aoo. 1-304-8 7& -2668or wrilo: 814-992-67tO oflerl5 p.m. 8ox 469, Pt Pleaunt, WV USED MOBILE HOME. 25560 . 678-2711 . HOUSE. ouumobto BV. percent loan, 3 bedroom, all USED Mobil& Hom11, 304oleclrlc, con1rol olr, 2 toto, 1_5::7::8::·2_7_1:-1:-.-:-::- - : : - - - well, take trailer trade In, I'. Golllpollo Flfry, WV. Colt 1971. 12xl0 Richardton w~h oxpendo, 3 br, 1 Y, oflor 5, 304-876-8809. betha, laundry room , c.rpat, BY owner, GrHnbrlir Et1· wood burner , atorm1 , acr Jena, awnlnga, com t~~lea. 3 bedroom, mid-entry, 3.5 ocreo, t76,000. Coli pletely furnlahed . Real good cond . t7,000. 304-&76 •flor 3. 304-176-8183. 1682. FOR Hie or rani, 2 Bedroom I::::-:--:=:::-::=:--:--trollertnNowHovon, olrHdy 198t SCHULTZ, 2 bod lOt up, con 304-882-3210. room. oxcotlont condlllon 304-1175-6 376. ' COMPLETELY romodetod houM, 4 rooms, bath a 1978 14x?'O Nathua, 2 ..undry · room whh large b.droom, large beth, very oxlro lot, t32,000 . 00 flOOd condition 110,000. Phono 304-176,4208 . 304-8715-8876. t2•80 MOBILE homo with 4x12 dlt out. complete kitchen . 3 bedrooms, bath a lh. partially furnish•d . wether & dryer, central air, underpenned. 10x12 utility MDIILI building, Ml1ing on lerga 32 Mobile H.,mea for Sale r TRI · STATE HOMES. UIED- CARS, rented tol . 304-6715-26711 . TRUCKS. GALLIPOLll . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 441-7172. 33 Farms for Sale CLEAN UIED MOBILE HOMES KEIIEL'I QUAL- 10 ACRE form. 4 bedroom ITY MOilLE HOME IALE8, house, a67,000'a offer con4 MI. WElT, GALLIPOLII. olclered . Echort Chopel Rd. RT 31. PHONE 448-7274. 304-671 -8B09 . '• • �• 12 ' The Daily Sentinel 33 Farms for Sale Meigs Co . Rd 18 . 88 acres 1 / ~ pasture, 2/ 3 wooded, all mmeral rights, u nlimited gravit¥ fed t pringwater. maluring timber. fen ced in pasture. 24' by 30' pole bam. farge utility building . Beaut_lful 8 room home, all electnc, completely insulated . 1,-.eludes new carpet, fenced in yard, self cleaning oven. t ide by side refrigera· tor freerer, · Ashly wood burning stove. Ideal for kids and horses . $68,000. Coli 446 -9610 or 992- 3 5 05. 54 Misc . Merchandise They'll Do It Every Time . ? ~-': v_ ;~~~!-'~1 ;tNI:> WM!W .OVGGr 7HYll3 lltt/lfQN&Ity:i.' :.·# I'Y'V1 IWfY···· •••• I" NOW~T 'I r(OH YE:S··DMGt.AP .I THOU~UTOI= fT... WAS IT 1 IT'S OOWH IN THE:" CE~-·- 7 ·1• h J '/t [J ~- 'I !!. 0' I!i 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acres 8t Rodney on W.T. New Oak Furniture. tables. chairs, cupboards, pie safe, dry sinks. Paul Conkels Antiquee . Tuppers Plains. u Watson Rd . Owner finam; · ing available . Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays. 12 yr. old black pony e75, one ~ike new saddle S76, one good c<tnd . saddle 836 . Call 614-258-9348 . Yz ton o'f flag stone. Call 446 ·1572. ' 1 2 1h acres to 6 acres, level lots, city schools, rural we · ttr, $3,600 pier acre. Call 814·379·21 9 6 . IS ~-==-""' Approx. ·33 acres develop· ; ;. 1 i:.: READY TO Finish furnitureCuetom finishing available. We use ar1d sell Min Wax Finishing Supplies . Wood World, 2606 Grand Central Ave., Vienna, W.Va . / r; / White's Metal Detector new cont•lner instrucminute~-~~~~~~~::::· ~T:!~~~~~~~J~~~ tions 1982cond. model 6000 sarles II, . $250 . 304 -882 · from Gallpolis. .20 on paved mant property road, with county water . t 1 6,000. Serious enquires only. Oays 446 -7901 ask for Mr. Lambert. Eveninga304· 622-9459. 44 Apartment · for Rent 61---.::::1 I - - - -- - -- - - LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker. otto2 bdr. Regency Inc: Apart3 (extra heavy TWO acres, well. septic ments Utiltias partly furn ., man, ' tables, 6685 · Sofa, system. alectric, near New apartments available now. by frontier) , 8200 per mo. A·One Real chair and loveseat. $276 . Have,n, 304-882 -3368 . Sofas and chain priced from Estates. Carol Yeager. Real- 8285 _ to 8896 _Tables. &4'5 8 .63 ACRES , lot 9 , Pleasant tor. Call 304-675-5104 or 304-675-7386 . and up to 8125. Hide-a ~ Valley Farms, Route 2. beds , 8440 . end up to Hickory Chapel Road. Phone 1 bedroom apartment for 8525 .. Recliners. $176. to 304·675·4208 . 1 $ 350 .. Lamps from &28. to rent . Call 4·4 6-0390 . S76. 5 pc . dinettes from $99., to $435 . 7 po .. $189 . Furnished Apartments. 1 and up. Wood table with six end 2 BR , $175 & up. chairs $426 . to 8745 . Desk 41 Houses for Rent Gallipolis, 446-4416 after7 S11 0 up to 1225. Hutohao. p.m. 8550. and up, maple or pine 4 rms & bath, located 733 1- - - - - - - ' - - - - - - finish . Bunk bed complete Third Ave., Gallipolis. 8155 APARTMENTS (EQUAL with mattresl8s. $260 . and mo .. 865 deposit. Call446- HOUSING OPPORTUNITY! up to $396 . Baby beds, 3870 or 446-1340 . one bedroom rent starts at $110. Mattresses or box $157 per month, two bed-. springs. full or twin. •&B .. 24x86 Sectional home. 3 room start& at $193 . Oep- firm, $68 . and 878 . Queen bdr., 2 baths, total electric, oait $200 (no pats) near sets, ~196. 4 dr. chaste. with woodburner &. dis- Spring Valley Cinema. Call $42 . 5 dr. chests, $64. Bed hw11her; $300 mo., $'60 446 - 2745 or leave frames, S20 .and $26 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, •3&0., dep. Call 614-367-026~ . message. 1- - - - - - dinette chairs $20 . and $26 . Three bedroom one floor 1 Partially furnished . suitable Gas or electric rariges, 8326 frame house. Carport, Gar· for adults, no pets. Utilities up to $375. Babymatreasea. field Ave.. Gallipolis loca· furnished . Call 446-3733 or &26 • 835. bed frames •20, 446-0171 tion. Call 614 446-8579 . -246-5259 or , _ _ _ _evenings. _ _ __ _ _ 826, & $30. king frame •so . Good selection of bedroom Completely furnished, all suites, ceder chetts , Large house with porch, electric, 2 bdr .. 468% Se- rockers, metal cabinets , ideal fof> large family, $100 cond Ave ., Gallipolis. Adults swivel rockers . mo. A-One Raal Estates, only, · ref., $225 mo . plus Uaed Furniture ~ - bookcase, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call dep . Ca11446-2236 or 446- rangas , chairs, end tables. washers, dryers, refrlgera- · 304-676-5104 or 304-675- 2581 . tors and TV's. 3 miles out 7386 . 2 bdr. upstairs, unfurn. apt. Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to For sate or rent. 3 bdr house. Carpeted with washer ~ dryer 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to family room, 2 bath, 1. 700 hookup. $196 mo. plus 5pm. Sat. sq .ft ., central air , dis - utilities. $126 dep, 1 yr. 446-0322 hwasher, carpeting. river- lease. Call 446-2927 after Used Washers&: dryers good view, $39,900 or rent $350 6 . mo. plus dep. Call 446 · 1- - - - - - - - - - selection late models . All 8289. 3 bdr . apartment. 6 Court guaranteed 30 day, all real St .. Gallipolis . $260 mo ., nloa. Call6t4-266-1207. 2 bdr. very nice full base- ref. S. sec . dep . Call 446Mayteg washer 8t dryer pair, ment. located at 42 Chilli- 4926 . like new. guaranteed. $275 . cothe Rd ., $195 mo., $76 dop. Coli 446-3870 or 446- 1 bdr. apt., new carpeted, no Other make• of wa1hers 8t pats, $165 mo. Call 446 - dryers. rebuilt, guaranteed, 1340. 2055. $90 and up. Hotpolnt refrig. S 1 30 , Whirlpool refrig . 6 rm. house 10 Edgemont Or. 2 bdr. Bt bath, recently 1 bed room Apt . $196. mo. 81 30, GE rafrig. real nice painted, new carpet livin- including utilities . Equal $176 . 1 Reece hitch will sell groom 8t diningroom . Gas housing opportunity . Con- all or part. Call 446~8033 . heat .. Call 446-1370 after tact Village Manor Apts. 614-992-7787 . Brand new While sewing 5PM . machine 879 . Slighly paint For rent: newly remodeled 3 Apartments . 304 - 675 - damage , rag . price $329.95. Call collect 614 bedroom country home near 5648 . 3B6·4535 . Chester. $200 a month, piUs deposit and references. No APARTMENTS , mobilel - - - - - - - - pets or children. Call 986- homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant 26 cu.h . Hotpoint refrig. and Gallipolis. 614 -446 - side by side, large freezer, 4349 . 8221 .. avocado green $250. Call 446·8033 or 446-8181 . ABOVE average single fam · ily dwelling at 8th & Viand ONE bedroom apartment. Sl. Leas~ required; upper 402 Y2 24th. St. Pt. Pleasant, Early American sofa 88 ' long, exceUent condition. brooket . Coli 304 -875 - phone. 1 -614-992 ·5858 . $300. Call 446·8657 . 1931. ONE bedroom apartment, 1- - - - - - - - - 3 bedroom house. 3311 8226 month, all utilities Used Furniture: sofa, swivel rocker. rocker. recliner, reFranklin Ave. No pets. Dep- paid. 304-676 -2695 . frigerator, electric range. osit and reference required . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Corbin & Snyder Furni1ure, 304-876 -18B7. Apanmonts now available to 956 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Newly remodeled home in elderly & disabled with an Call446-1171 . Pt. Pleaaanl. large yard, in c ome of leu than 1 - - - - - - - - -basement, and carport. ap- $12.300 . Renting for 30 Heat Wave wood heater, pliances included. Deposit percent of adjusted inCOfll&· used three years. Has automatic thermostat and and kla1e required. 8295 . .Phone 304-675-6679 . blower. Very good condimonth. 304-615-6686 . FURNISHEO effi c iency tion . Ca11247-2476. apartment in Pt Pleasant. 1- - -----::-:==-- utilities paid . :W4-·895 SWAIN 42 Mobile Homes ' 3 450 . AUCTION • FURNITURE for Rent 62 Olive St ., Gallipolii. 6 SMALL furniahed apart· piece wood living room suite Eureka : Riverfront lot, furn ., ment. a~ults, no pets. refer- with 6 inch flat arms 8399, 1 bdr .. $100 mo .. adults ref. ences, 304-675 -1365. bunk i;)ed11 complete with & deposit. 1-614-643bunkies $199, 2 piece an2644. tron livingroom suites 8199, 45 Furnished Rooms antron recliners $99. other Trailer for rant in Mercerrecliners 880, maple dinette ville, Oh . $200 mo. plus sets 8179, love teats $70 For rent Sleeping Rooms deposit. Call614-256 -1956 and ligh1 house keeping hide - a - bed 8250. bo~ or 614-256-1606 . rooms. Park Central Hotel, springs & mat1rau twin or full $100 set regular-firm Furnished 2 bdr. trailer. new _C_• 1_1_4_46 _-_0_7_5_6_· _ _ __ S 120, maple dinette chairs 1 carpet ln Crown city. Call Sleeping room $126 , utilties $36. wash stands 834, 614-256· 6620 . paid, single male . Share maple rockers $69; 7 piece bath, 919 Second Ava. chrome dinette set $149 6 2 bdr. mobile home. Bridge~ Gallipolis . Call 446-4416 piece dinane set 889, us'.d man St ., Syracuse. Oh . Ref. aher 7PM . bedroom suites. refirger..-.tors, ranges, chest, dressera l!o dap., no .pete . Call 992- 1 - - - - - - -- -3904 or 992 ·7866 . ,. Furn . eff . apt. in Pt . Plea- wrin_gor washers, TV ' s: dryeres, 8t shoes. Call 4461 2x65 .two bedroom trailer. sant. utilities paid. 304- 3159. 895-3450. gas waterdeposit. paid, $250 mo ., and $100 Call 446 -6583 . 2 bdr. mobile home, KerrBethel Ad . Partially furnished. Call 446·6839 . 12x62 2 bedroom trailer. Adults onl.., . Brown' s Trailer Pork. 614 ·992-3324. 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine . 614 -367-0288 . 12 x 60 ·2 bedroom mobile home for rent. ApprOk. 6 miles from Middlepon or Pomeroy . 992 ·5868 . 2 bedroom. Roush Lane. Cheshire . 1 or 2 children, nicft yard . 1 - 304 · 773 5882 . l :;ij~~~~;;:~~== 46 for Rent Business-Downtown, reasone'ble. Call 446 -3666 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lot&. Call 992· 7479 . 4 7 Wanted to Rent Respectable couple with 1 child who wish to rent e 2 bedroo' m house in Middleporf-Pomeroyo area. Can give ;.;ler3ncflla. Call 992 -2117 end Ilk for Candy. After 5 PM call 992· 2312. 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Coal & Firewood Prices reduced May-July . Pick up or delivered. We honor HEAP Vouchers. Call 614-256-6245 . For sale metal culv.ert 6 inch thru 60 inch in stock. State approved 16 gauge 12 inch $6 .35 per ft .. 24 inch 810 .10 per ft. 38 Inch $16. 60 per ft . Also plas1ic culvert in stock . 6 inch thru 18 inch, 81nch $1 .80perh., 12 inch 83.60 per h . Ron Evans Entet'prisaa, 4 mi. South of Jackaon on ST. RT. 93. 614-286-6930. Ohto 68 • Thunday, July 14, 1983 3425. 1--- - - - -- - - Zenith Color TV. EJCC, cond . $200. 614 -992-3139. Hide-A-Way bed, breakfast set. 2 tablelampa, dryer, Bnd I bl 614 992 7751 • es. · · · Block laothor i;.·;.;~t $70. fall 1981 H &. W, 2 horse trailer. like new, 41700. Call evenIngs olter 7:00, 304 -5762782. TWO windows. 32x3B". ·~oo . 304·6768183 altar 3 P - ~ . SET of trailer axles & 6 whaels. 715 Vega, 8600. 304·576-2738. LOUIS XV love seat, perfect condition. Don't call if not seriously intratted in buying . 304-875 -4302. ~~~ CB antenna, 73 Dodge ;.'!.':: 1 milk cow. hogs. 1. 55 Building Building materials block, bric~ .. sewer pipes, windows. hntels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grandfll, 0. Call614-246 -6121 . 69 Fruit & Vegetables For Sali or KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " DICK TRACY -:" n•a" Pfe )I!(R. 1 "[);~et . I~ 0 • • Farm Equipment 67' Ford 800 SE. good shape. 72' Chevrolet 30 SE good . 830 ' Case tractor good cond. Call 8t4-3889333 oltar SPM . . 1 New Idea hay conditioner, 1 hay wagon. 1 ·Arabian gelding $176. 2 ponies. 614-9B5·3891. ~. 'au "'NE "· " lM RI>f us '"•' • rMOI• Ford 5000 diesel tractor. good cond. ,5,500. 614992-3140. 71 NEW a Used HarveatOre Structures. Automated livestock feeding -computer feeders. Call collect .614· 685-2260. John L. Botta. 1980 Ford Pinto 1 owner, low mileage, euto Irena. WIS $2,796 now •2.1!511 . a real buy. John'• Auto Sale, 446·4782. JOHN Deere 350 C dozer, 8 way blade & winch, 3 years old , A·1 condition. 815,000. 614-698·6513. Netional C..,_lle Ownel'l Aun. lo decoted to the preservation and .-..toration 1962 Chevy truck. good of all 1914-1972 Chevfllllel body Bnd good running 8t El Camino1. Our 2nd cond. 88 Burdette Add. annual member convention •660. 304-175-8512. will be hold Aug. 8-11 In 1--;~===~~:;:;:;::;= Huntington, WV. There will 1 ~ bl o show, ocilvitloo, swap 73 Vans & 4 W.O. meat, awards a. mora. Join today. N.C.O.A .• P.O . Box !~~~ Ford Bronco mech 6014 , Greensboro. NC guuu cond., 8800. Call 27403. 9t 9-.272-0BBB. ~~~~~·lt~·~r~6~:0~0~-_:_=: ----------1-----------,..----------l OltVER 80 tractor. over· hauled. 1700.00. 304·882· 2532 or 882-2274. 1970 615 - 0iaaal Allis Chalmer 2 bucket backhoe, 69 C60 dump truck, tri a:.le low boy trailer 47,000 all . 304·676-5580. JOHN Deere tractor, model B, 304-882,3236. 63 Livestock Rhode Island Red 8t White laying hens. 11 .50 each . Will make deal. Call 44683B1 . American Saddle bred yearling stud cola. Stud Serivce, R!tglaf'ered Ameican Saddle bred ataiHon. eKcellenl blood lines. Call 614 ~ 266-6461 after 6. THURSDAY 7/14/83 ' Painting interior 6 axterior, ·::· wellpeper hllnginv, l n . -. ~. FrM eotlmltH. 814·148· 2188. HI P_ou,.. CINnlng. Alum· inum 1ldlng, mobile hom•. wood. brick, tendetone bulldintl end hoiMtl. AIIO Jooevy -lpmwtt. Fully In, lurid. F - eotlmltM. 114· 948-2688. 72 Autos for Sale Trucks fnr Sale " 1980 Chevy 1 ton. Coli between 7&8r 446-3243. 711 Chov pickup truck, 8 cvt: automatic, lo-.v mileage, axe. condition _ 304-157152449. I-----------: 1---------- I 8:00 II C2JCil D CIJ® IIl (f2) News -· C2J Video Jukobox C2J MOVIE: 'St. Holo~s· .. ® .. , 1 I XlXJ I I X) H • S Homelmprov•ntMtl. Ouollty -kmenohlp etlow priooo. Aluminum - .. gun en. 81orm doora • win~ ~~ dowo. Also rapeir wori<. Phone lor lrM oltimet.O 317-0409 .. 114-3870490. AH wo~ guaranteed. I RON'S Tolovillon Service. SpeciiUzing in Zenith and Motoroll , Quaur, and houao callo. Cell 171-2318 or 448· 24&4. LOSER ·.·, F 1!o K TrM Trimming. otump romovel . Coli 675-1331 . ' 'f'IQK)W, ftWIS '0$. MO~E!Z. ~~·r ASt>.D ~... au m."N BUT A5 FAR- AS I'M I • (.QllffiQIWi '5\l!i CAN HAD OJR UPS AND OOWIJS,, . RINGLE'S SERVICE ioxpe< .:· rienced roofing. l"cludlnjl "' hot tar •pUcatlon. carpe-, ·: ter. electrician, mason. c•1 304·876·2088 or 1711· • 41110. <Gff\'1 OllllERI: AS L()Jif) As SI-lEO BRIDGE Defend with ARCH Water Welle. Commercial and Domeltic. Taat holn. Pump1 Sales apd Serv~ . .,. 304-8911-3802. Oat your cerpet in thlp • ahapa. W.t•r removel, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-441-2107. 76 CJ5. $1.000. 304-6762808. ' E & R TrH Sorvlcl, tufty Insured , free 11tlmatea. Phone 814 -317-0131. cell after 6 . 1979 Honda CB 860 . Price negotiable. Call 448-8863. •• • TOO FAR FOR YOU T' 1¥1/LH, Tt<IIT'5 FOfl5U~E! BUT I C'l'l \liVE YOU Y'CIIN?.1 6EE1 THI/HHS, Nt5TER! elfi()E THE~E! ALt:EY OOP 'THII-T GOES FOR ALL OF VOU! NOW GOOD LUCK AND GOOD HUNTING! SENfl.EMEN,l'HIS MORNING THERE WILL Bli A COMBINED EFFOJ>:T 10 DESTROY THE HUN'S FlYING CIRCUS! ·- . -------------------- ·. w....... GASOLINE ALLEY Mr. Bicker, You f o:t y mc.nl!o<'ln mean'R~fus th i n~s .. . t'tfi' WINNIE ~~ I~ TH~I~ NK ~ 5~ HE~~~GO~IN~G~l=o~ DO OKAY. 5Hf'5 .REALLY MOTIVATED THI5 TIM . l.IANIE. 1 UNDERSTAND. THE FEW FIRST WEEKS CAN eE REALLY ROUGH . BARNEY HE SHORE I · BET SNUFFY MARRIED VOU FOR VOUR COOKIN' DID --AN' MY WASHIN' AN' IRONIN' AN' MOPPIN' AN' WOOD CHOPPIN' AN' MENDIN' AN' -·- .. "l JONES BOYIWATER SER VICE . Cell 114·367-7471 '--1 or 114-317-0191 . ' . PAINTING - lnt.-ior end ell1erlor. plumbing. roofing. tome ,.rnodelin1. 20 yra. ••P· Coli 114-381·1112. 1978 DATSUN truak. o•..l· Mercum Roofing a 1-t· lent mechllnlclllohape. body lng. 30 - · .............. good, t2300. 304·671· opodellzlng In bolt up roo!. 27112. . • Celll14·381·tl17. ' Need something hluled eway or aomethlna movect? Wo'll do it. Cell 446-3118 betwe'en I ond I . ' PEANUTS ' VOO 60T AHOTHER LETTER FROM MARCIE? IS SHE STILL LONELV ? JIMI WATER IERVIC! . Cell Jim Lonilr. 304·1717387. 87 Uphol•terv TRI ITATI UPHOLITERY IHOP , 11 U - - Ave.• Olillpollo. 448·7133 or 441·11~. , •2 ~ua•~ellf Clipps fer :.~ 1916 Ford PU 352 ou.ln. engine. runs good, body good. Prlcld t880. Clil 448-8218. '- .K 1---------- I ~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~ ' .J SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. AdvanOMI Gutter, (Dey 814·192·40ell.t (night 614· 898-8201.1 One Holstein heifer 1YJ yr. 1974 Hondo 350. 7,400 Roofing and Carpentry old. One Jersey milk cow 1979 rad VW Rabbit, auto., actual mllet. •100. Call work. general repaire. 0111 Anthony Wllllemoan, 114vory gentle. Coli 614-379- air con d., AM ~ FM radio, real 614-388-9766. nice', $3,195. John's Auto 367-0194. 2609 . Sales. 446 · 4782. Opon 77 Yamaha 760, shaft drive, ROOFING & outllide pelntQuail chicks. d1y old to eight evenings. 81.095 . 80 Hondo 900, ing, 56 Pets for Sale free eltlmetn, 814· weeka. $1 epiece~ - one-third dresse1t, t2,695. 77 Honda to two·thlrds off. Any 19780odge0mni, 4apeed, 760, ohoppar. t2,qoo. 4 - 367-0638. amount from 1 to 600. 4 dr., new tires. Cell 446- Hondi 560'o. from 1400 to HILLCREST KENNEL - 985-4346. Eggs sp'ecial · ~ 9694. 81,000. Betz Honda Satea, Plumbing Boarding 111 brMds. Selling reduced from .80 to .40. Upper Rt. 7 , Golllpolll. Oh. 82 73 OLOS 98, metallic blue. Happy Jack Dog food . AKC lit Heating New loCIItion , acro11 from Oobermana: Stud Service. Rag . quener horie buckskin loaded whh option•. excel- Holiday Inn . Coli 446· 7795. mare *1.360 . Black mare lent condition, re1sonably with filly $860. loth mares priood. 304-675-2279. 1982 Harley Roadster 1100 CARTER'S PLUMBING DRAOONWYND CATTERY bred back. Alao 2 year mare AND HEATING 1976 Uncoln Mark IV. low actual miles. axe. con d., Cell - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- 8400. 814-992-3640. otter 3 :30PM. 814-387Cor. FoUrth and Pine mila~o . 304-458 -1864. pies, CFA Himala..,an, Per7201 . Phone 448-3888 or 4411·.. ; sian and Siamese kittena. Mind, Hereford baby Celvea . ' ' Coli 448-3844 oltor 4PM. 843-51-86 after 5 p.m. • ' 81 VW Robblt . 304-675- 197B Hondo troll 90, 2300 4477 6153. miles, like new, $325. Call JIM'S PLUM81N.O a HEAT· ; 2 AKC Reg . Cocker Sp•- SIX veer old P.ilamino mare. 614. 258-1250 . ' lNG . Fomerly Oewltt'e. , niels. Both males, selling for ·•soo. Call evenings after 74 Chevy Monte Ca . 10, 360 Plumbing. Call 114-317- -· 4 -barrel d4al .exhaust, ew;c. breeding purposes. Call 7:00, 304-578-2782 . ...• . con d . 12250. 304-675 - 1 978 honda hawk 400 with 0&78. . 448·9372 oltor 5:00PM. 4230 olter 5. 304-675- quicksilver fairing. 8900. COW& calf, 1at. calfheifer, Without fairing $7&0. In female Buagle pups, B wka _ half Holstein. half Black 7559. good condition. Call 614- 83 Excavating old. 825. Coli 614-268- Angus. 860 lbo. 8ull colt by 81 VW Rabbit, 4 speed, real 367-7191 . 6855 . aide about 260 lba. 8550 good condition. 304-676- 1- - - - - - -- - both. 304-675-4210. 2959. .. 1980 Honda Passport In OOZER WORK By Ted Pony. Call 446·9669. .. good ~ondition and ·low Hanna, pond1. dltcheJ, THE COWBOY SHOP, Now mllaogo. t350. Coli 992- b01ament1, Ita. Cell 446AKC block Lllb. puppias, 2 Hoven. WV, 304-882-2350. 1978 Ford LTD II. B7,000 6961. 4907. Carter • Evana' rnaht. 2 female . 6 wkt. old, Now in stock: Cettle hatter•. mi18s. in good condition Tr•n.portatlon. $125 . Call614-266·1379. ahowrtlcks, auppliea, acces~ 81900. 304-675-4524. 1981 Hondo 760 Cuotom soriaa . sheep halters , with full fairing. 3500 miles. lovely grey a black Lh11a blankets, all hor~e suppliei. 71 VW Super Beetle. 73 11600. Call614-992-7483 ,Lonnie Boaa• Excavating. Dozer, b8ckhoe. dumptruck. rebuilt engine. automatic, Apso puppies . f wka. old, after 6 p.m. $996. 304-468-1926. Work by hour or fob. Cell wormed & ahota. Aegittered 448-7903. with AKC, very good na- 64 Hay & ·G rain 76 FORD Pinto. 1450. 1980 Suzuki GS B&OL road tured. Femalas,150, males bike . Shaft drive. mag Cat 214 hoe. dozen. crane. 304-676-1034. 8175. call 446-0706 . wheels, custom bike. Good loadere. dump truck. C.. l shape. *1.800. Call after 8 614-448 - 1142 between 2 AKC Registered Brittany Ha9 for ule $1 .60 a bale or 19~9 CHEVETTE. good p.m. 614-992-8611 . trade .for calves. Call 4467:00AM & 1:00PM. , condition. 304-676-1969. Sponiels. Coli 614-2458381 or 446 -1688. 5449 after 6PM. 1973 PINTO wagon, no HONOA MR 60. 1225. Coil Dozer work, ground clun ~ 2 male CFA registered seal Custom Combining . Call holes. extra engine availa- olter 5, 304-675-3599. lng • eKCIIYating. *26 hour. Call 448-9638 . ble, needs little work, 304pt. Himalayn kittens. Very _6_1_4_·_2_s_e_ -1:._ ,3_6_2_._ _ __ 1 · 11171 HONDA 350 otroot 1 good pedigr•. Reasonably Hey tor sale out of field 876-5758 . bike, excellent condition. J.A.R. Construction Co. 614 992 7138 priced. " ' · 81 .00 bolo. Coii446-01B3. 1969 Oldo 98-1675. 1965 304·676-3054. Water Linea. Footert. Draine_Alllcinde of Ditching. Fairlane-1375. Both in ex· AK C chocolate male toy Rutland. Oh. 114-742poodle. Also odult famola MIXED hay. 304- 675- cellent condition. Snow tires Boats and 2903 . like new·L78 1 5 . •so. Cell 75 poa:dle. and cocker spaniels . 1 _2 _26_4_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Motors for Sale 992-5420. 614-992-2607. ,. Hay and Straw. 304-458· Meiga E•cnetlng. l ..tloaer AKC Reg . Golden Retriever 1 _1 _65_6_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1978 Monte Corio. IIM·FM • blckhoe oervlcll. ...... cassette, air conditioning, 1974 17 ft . tri-haul. 125 manta, footers. llndloaplng, pupa. 6weekeoldwithahots •· and wormed . 614-742 - WANTED to buy: Onion or tilt-wheel. crulee control. Evinrudo U.OOO. Coll614· drivewaya. f1rm panda. ~· girlie wheat. phone 304- 306 two barrel. Good condi- 367-0262. 114·742·2407or614·742· _ 2143 or 814-742-2957. 675-1807. ·2 088. \ tion and good tires. Call 448-7221 otter 7 PM. AKC registered black · GerCat 215 Hoe. dozera. crane, man Shepherd puppies, 76 Auto Parts 1976 Flrobird . &t .150. Coli loadert. dump truck. 114· 1160. 304-937-3201 . & Accessories 742-3083. 441-1142 bl-.. 7 o.m. to 5 p.m. ' 71 Autos for Sale 1976 V.W. Beetle. Sun roof 57 Musical and good tires. t 2900. Cell Window tinting-auto, comI nstrume.n ts mercial &. residential. Call 84 985·4201 . Electrlcel 448-3100. 1976 Monte Carlo, good & Refrigeration cond .. 11.800. Cell 614- 1977 Pontiac Phoenix with Las Paul; Gibton guitar, 387-0262-. air, 1 owner. good running Metal tool box for wide bed charryburat . •soo. Call truck, like new -60. 304 ~ oond. 11 .300. 742-3061 . Appliance Service all mak.. 614-367· 7615 . 676-3248. TWO 1989 Ford Muotongo. • modelo. dryeraHardtop •1000. Convertible Mini Motor home. 22 ft . refrig. ~ r•ngee-dlshwalh..-1· Rogers drum lfllt, Marimba, •1200 . Call 304 ~ 896~ Mounted on 74 model air condltionen. Bargein, altouc . Cell 614 -317 - 3610. Can be sHn on Dodge. Chasis clean . Mutt 79 Motors Homes Bern. 448-8033. ' 7 3 7 8, Fri . & Mon . 9 ~ n.oon . & Campers Sandhill Road 'Bt Letart'.' aee to appreciate. Call 742l--==========.l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====::..l2718. SEWINQ Mochlne ropelro, ~ ----~---oorvlco. Authorized linger 1988 442 Oldo. 1987 ChaSelo1 & Service 8h1._ velle \Super Sport. 1980 1976 22ft. Holldey Remblor Scitaors . F1brlc Shop, Dodge Omni, low mileage. travel trailer; Lots ot extras. Pomeroy. 812·2284. All good cond. 614-949- A-1 cond. 614-742-2511 2129 or 614 · 949-2281 before 6 p.m. 614-742ftV&ninga. 2271 alter 5 . 85 General Hauling STUCCO PLASTERING te•tu,.d aelllnge commer· clot lltld -ldentill, lrM ........... C.ll 114·2611182. r J .J 1977 Chevrolet 4•4 PS, PB. full ton. auto trans.. new paint. new wheel and tires. 13,900. Coli 448-8614. Motorcycles . Rainbow Ill Wild. Wild Woot 6:30 D C2J Cil NBC News C2J MOVIE: ' Ruckuo· (}) love That Bob Now arrange lhe drclld to (I) ESPN'o &portlforum 1otm the aurpr1M .,._, u oug(]) F•ther Know1 Belt 1 go-bylhe.-.,.._,. Clllll (j}) ABC Now• Cl IIJ (D CBS NIWI Cll Dr. Who Nlswerhere: A [ (j]) Over E01y 7:00 D C2J PM Magazine ~--1 Cll Burn1 & Allen Jumbles: THINK FENCE GIMLET CRIIVAT (I) ESPN SportaCentar Yesllrday·s Answer: oori't expBct someone to talk turkev who 's Cil GrHn Acree !his- CHICKEN Cl) Ent•rtainment Tonight ClJ Charlie's Angola D ()) Tlo Tee Dough ,.......look No. ~ cont•lnlng t10 f*UIH, 11 IYII ..Dtt lor $1.15 plw lk potI • Cl) {)]) MecNoii-Lahrar Md Nnclllnf !toM J!Mnbll, clo IIIII MWIINiper, BoA M 1 _Norwood, N.J . 07141. ........ I\IIMI,ICI*HI, c:CMt.lndmllk•et.ckl IDIIION Report ®N-• ei)JI Pooplo'a Court ell Star Trek 7:30 D C2J lie Detector l Cll Doble Ollila (I) 1983 Britlah Open Golf, Chomplonohlp: Firat Round from Royal Birkdalo. Englend Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby IE Mejor Looguo Baseball: Atlanta at Philadelphia ()) Cl ()) Family Feud (JJ Bulin••• Report ® Vou Asked For It (fi) This Old HouH players at the table were Ill IDi Entertainment tired experts. When tired, Ton_lght · experts are apt to make misNORTH 7-14-lll 8:00 8 C2J CIJ Feme A retarded takes thai average players singer falls for Julie and ·would be ashamed of, and \'106 3 the students find out that tKQHI even beginners would be teacher David Reardon has .AQJ6 unhappy with. posed il'! e magazine. (R) Experts North and South EAST WEST (60 min .t bid too much and reached an .AQ 107 3 .KB2 Cl) Not Neceaaerily Th• impossible game. North \'KQ \'8 5!2 News Th is show promises really should have passed at • 732 t A85 to be everything the cur.. one no-trump and South .742 .9 8 3 rent news is not. might have merely bid just . C2J MOVIE: 'Yankee Doodle SOUTH two no--trump instead of Dandy' 96 s three. CIJ IS~ . \'AJ97 West opened the deuce of ())Ill (j}) MOVIE : 'Meaada' tl06 spades, and East made the Pert 3 10 5 proper play of the queen CJ ()) ® Magnum, P.l. A mstad of the ace. He Vulnerable: Both woman , who comas to the returned the three, and Dealer: North estate to wr i te~ book on South's nine forced West's ornithologists causes probWest Nortb Ea1l South king. A third spade went to lems for Magnum. (Ri (60 It 1• I NT East's ace, and without a min.) Pass 2• Pass 3 NT moment's thought East led a Cl) (fi) Sneak Previews CoPass Pass Pass fourth spade to set up the hOsts Neat Gabler a!"d Jeflast spade in his own hand . ·frey Lyons take a look a1 · Now South knocked out what's happening at the the ace of diamonds, and movies . East's fifth spade never fl) MOVIE: 'Girl Happy' Opening lead: came close to scoring a 8:30 C2J lnalda Boxing tric k. Cl) Up Pompeii II East hadn't been too · (fi} View from the By Oswold Jacoby tired. be would have seen Stondpl!>o 9:00 II C2J ClJ Gimmo A Brook aad James Jacoby that South was sure of the Nell gets a job as a door-tonine tricks unless West could door salesman. (R) The acronym ARCH, par- produce the ace of either red C2J MOVIE: 'Six Pock' ticularly the all-important suit. The only way to defeat (}) 700 Club Today's pro"How can I defeat this declarer would be lor East gram features Maxine contract?" applies to the to lead his heart king. East Andrews of the Andrews would then score the setting defense. Sisters. It was the last round of a trick with the queen. CJ ()) ® Simon l!o Simon (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A1BN.} Swiss qua,ifying, and all A.J . and Rick become in volved with 10 sexv ladies suspected of murder. (A) (60 mln .l · (l) [D Ther••e Raquin from Masterpiece Theatre Therese and Laurent's wedding night turns in1o a horrible nightmara, (Ri(60 min.) [Closed Cap1ioned] by THOMAS JOSEPH 9:30 II C2J Cil Chura Diane tries to use a Miss Boston ACROSS DOWN contest to denounce 'seki&t . 1 Tiff 1 Philatelist's aotivity .' (Rl SHOWid item 10:00 II C2J Cil Hill Stroot Blues 11 Dorothy's 2 Bear Coffey is a suspect in the dog , 3 Ready death of a prisoner and 1% SUde by to fight Joyce is offered a high· paying job in Washington . 13 Me too 4 Extremely tAl (60 min.t · 14 Luxury 5 Next to (!) McDonald's Interne· Iabrie 6 Winged tiona\ Swimming lnvita15 Hillbilly's 7 Uncle or tlonl!ll Yesterday's Answer _ parent Spade ()) ll)i)JI 20/ 20 23 Cocktall Z9 Irnport8nt CJ Cll ®CBS Reports: Tho 11 Townsman 8 Deprive of party 30 Skin 17 "Krazy " 9 Extensive Plan• .That Fell Froni the Sky a'ill Kurtis reports on tidbits disease 18 Be the propecties_ the near disaster of TWA Z4 Windflower 31 Web-footed bread10 Unstable Flight 841 . (60 min .t 25 Skin animal winner 11 Quote ([I Avengers aperture 38 Weave 20 Garcon's 19 Miles in (fi) Nowa Z7 Boll 37 Canadlan sununer Hollywood fi)INN News the party · river Z1 Anatomlcal zt Italian city 10:15 (]) Scrn Legends: James '' Cegnor . network 10:30 (})Star Time 22 South ill TBS Evening Newt · Mrican [D Tony Brown's Journal Z3 Framework 'Stars on Hollywood.' Z5Flower g In Search of.... . 11 :00 . . C2J ()) CJ (I) ® Ill (j}) . Z8 Vase handle Z7Hurtful New• C2J MOVIE: 'Zapped' Z8 Catnip (I) MOVIE: 'Angel of Z9 Operatic H.E.A.T.' , style C!J News/Sports/Waether 3% !love Cl) Monty Python (fi) Nlghttlmea: Variety (Lat.t I ,-+-+--1----....j I'll Benny_Hill Show 33 Chill ~ "' 11:30 II ([) ClJ Tonight Show 34: "Roscoe" Johnny's guests are S5 Ballet George Segal and Rich position Hall. (Ri(60 min .t 37 Seek (l) Another life 38 Set of (I) ESPN SportsContor ill Cotllns nine ' ()) Soep 39 Angel (Fr. l CJ ()) Trapper John, M.D. 48 ReSillve Gonzo is startled when his 41 French fiancee's long-vanished river husband suddenly reappaors. (Ri (60 mln .t Cl) PBS Late Night D~ILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: ·llll Allin tho Femlly AXYDLBAAXa IB I)JI Nlghtllnl II LONGFELLOW fll Ounomoke 12:00 Cil Burn• & Allen One letter limply llanda lor another. In thi1 nmple A 11 • (I) 1983 Brltlah Open Oolf used lor the three 1L's, X for the two 0 '&, ete. Single !etten ' Chllmplonahlp: Firat Round opollropheo, the lenlllh ond formation of the wordo are oU ; tram Royal Blrkdsle. hlnta. I!Kh doy the eode !ellen are dllferent. England Cll MOVIE: 'lolo' caYPTOQ110"n:s Cll Nlghtllno ® MOVIE: 'When Eight Bel it Tci11' LG JCGSY . JA DYMAJMBLGSY PK 12:30 C2J Cil Lata Night with Dovld Letterman L DJCGF . BJMY ROLG HJ M RO Cll Jook Benny Show McCloud ' Menhat· JA DMYLSOBYGR. - YXQYMR OCQQLMF tan Manhunt.' McCloud Yesterday's cryptoqaote: I CAN USUALLY JUDGE A finda himaelf in Manhanan . FELLOWBYWHATHELAUGHSAT.-WII.SONMIZNER working on two 'typical New York' cueo . (Rl tSHARTH± 1980 diesel VW Rabbit. Coli 446-01548. 74 I DRAIP I I r I) ClJ Nowo/Sporii/WIIthor Cll Studio S.. 1978 4x4 Dodge Pickup. ekc. cond. Best offer. Call 875-8076. 1977 Dodge Aspen station· wagon, PS, PB, good cond ., Call i\46-7489 or 446_6:c5:-o_e_._ _ _ _ _ __ --: 80 Honda XRSO. good condition . Asking •360. Call 446-8301 . (l) Tic Tee Dough (!) lnoldo thll USFL (I) I Dr•am af JHnnle iiD Reading 1977 Plymouth Vololro good cond .. 81 .5'&0. C1ll 446-9333. 73 Chevy Molibu. 2 dr., 350 auto. Ps : - PB , swivel , buckets, console, &476. Call 614·246-5144. ± EVENING GENE' S CARP!T CLEANING SERVICE. Recommended for profeealon•l steam oleanlng. IC)otch Guard-Free Eatlm,atn. Call Oono et 614-112-8301. Umeatone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered In M11on, Meigs, Gellia or pick up at Richards l!o Son . Call448· 7786. TWO bedroom trailer et GallipOiia Ferry . be"1ow Hhching Post. 304 ~ 676 · 9084. 1100. deposit, 1150. Small engines repaired a month rent . 1 Have vour old mower recon -. 51 Household. Goods ditionodlor 1 frootlon of tho cost of a new one. We now 44 Apartment are equipped to fiK outboard for Rent GOOD USED APPLIANCES bo•t motors. Nelson. Sons - washe~s. dryers, refrlgera- in Eureka. Ohio . Call 614Furniahed apt .. t2,10, utili· ton, renget. Sk1gge Ap· 256· 1643. tiel pd.. 1 bdr., 920 4th j:lllances, Upper River Rd··JA;;:;;;;;;d:iti,;:;;;;:i'j[DiiQ~iJ. ~1u, Ave.. Ooltlpolio. Coli 441- beside Stone Crear Motel . Airconditioner1ti 446· 739B . • • - cond . Coli 446-3541. 4418 ofter 7PM . otonn a - -· qu.ollty dootl -.nonllhlp, 20 yrs. ••P· FreentiMat... C..l ,_ 614· 31NI408 orl14-3170490. .•, ' lfl.lif ~ Sale or trade for van. 1977 Harley Davldton Super Glide. Lots of naw parts. 82, BOQ. 614·949 · 2880. Television Viewing FIND THAT HARD H & 8 Homal...........,.ento. Aluminum lidlng. goltt- Sef'ate I 61 The ec;;ly SentineJ:.-Page-13 Thuisday, July 14, 1983 by Larry Wright Cash Register check out 1 --,.---~-----­ counter. Call448· 1543. BlackMrrlea for ..,, by Antique furniture for sale. order. Call 314-388-8869. Call 614-256-1768 . 3, 7500 BTU air condition· ars. JC Penny energy effi· ciont . Coli 448-9474. G,AMEo rowN llf'llf:, Faf<? • '" I llltNK I'M 60tN6 TO KICK VOU! AND THEN I KNOW IT'S 60tN6 TO FEEL SO 600D, I'M 601N610 KICK YOU A&AIN! - e ' •• • . " a ([' /. ----~-- , . .. -, • �.Pomeror Middleport, Ohio Thunday, July 14, 1983 . .Ex-Ford .executive leads Chrysler :corporation to successful comeback DETROIT (AP) - Five years after being fired byFordMotorCo., · Lee Iacocca can take credit tor one ol the great comebacks In business history - the rescue of the nearly bankrupt Chrysler Corp., which could post a $700 million profit this year. , • The Chrysler. chairman announced Wednesday that the nalJon'sNo. 3 automaker will pay back ..- seven years early the i:ernalnlng $!lXl million It owes In federally guaranteed loans. • At a standing-room-only luncheon ~ Washington, Iacocca told reporiers he was just following his .father's credo: "When you borrow iOinelhlng, pay the damn stuff back." ; "I'd give someone a check right now," he told the National Press 'tlub audience, adding that the )lctual payment would not rome for IDdays because of red tape. ; In describing the fiscal turna:hlund, Iarocca said: "You know as "1\mericans, we seem to have a rather peculiar trait, we run better and laster scared. Adversity brings us together." • In 1!179, Chrysler faced bank· 'ruptcy. But Iacocca wrung $15 billion in loan guarantees from the . federal government to give the company an Infusion of cash. Chrysler then drew down $12 billion of the cash and combined It with worker concessions and a snappy new line oflront-wheel-drive cars to return to profitability. From 1979-81, Chrysler lost a total of $3.27 blllton, but could post a 1983 profit of $700 million, said Maryann Keller, manager of VIlas Fischer, a New York City firm that analyzes the stock market The auto firm posted a first-quarter record earning of $172J mlllton. Chrysler's 58-year-old chairman was once described as "a dramatic and heroic figure ... the Lancelot of what Is left of this business," by writer Gay Talese. Lido Anthony Iacocca, who first went to work lor Chrysler for $1 per year but was paid $375,6761n 1982, Is , the son of I !allan Immigrants. He grew up In Allentown, Pa., went to college on a scholarship and wound up at Ford, where he worked on the successful Mustang. Henry Ford II named him president of the company lnl970, but the two men clashed and Ford fired Iacocca in 1978. Chrysler wooed and won Iacocca later that year. Iarocca has said he didn't realize at the time how weak Chrysler was. • In 1979, Chrysler lost $11 billion, the ttrsi year of an auto lnustry depression that Is just beginning to end. Iacocca's first task was to gain concessions from unions and arrange the bail-out The Loan Guarantee Act was passed Dec. 21, 1979. "He was the most believable spokesman," said John Morrissey, a partner in the advertising firm of Kenyon and Eckhardt, which put Iacocca In Chrysler's television commercials. Nowiacoccasaysthechallenge!s to maintain rebounding sales. "We can't go back to the old ways of getting fat and letting all kinds of costs creep back in," he said. "Only by competing hard and fair will we be able to make It" · Page.S Bill Wyman could pave sold the shirt off his back at the l!SthWorldScoutJamhoree-about fhe only thing he had lett as fOUvenlr-hungry scouts neared the end oflhelr stay. ~ Wyman, director of the Trading Post run by Boy Scouts of Canada, !'5timated revenue !rom thelnterna!;19nal gathering at $700,000. l)erta (AP) - .'to end matTiages ; Flllng for divore in Meigs County Common Pleas COurt was Karen K C::llkey, Middleport against Richard D. Gilkey, Middleport • Granted divorces were Steven K Call from Rita C. Call; Judy K 0'Nell from Michael P. O'Neil. : Marriages dissolved were Can· dace Kay Leffler and Bll]y D. Lefler; Carol A. Smith and Clifford R Smith; George Stitt and Donna Stitt Marriage ltcenses were granted to Stephen M. Weber and Janice R Kestner; Ronald KE>ith Johnson and Sandra D. Herdman. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight Low near 68. Winds southwesterly less than 10 mph. Partly cloudy, continued hot and more humJd Friday. High SS-93. Extended Ohio Forecast Salurd'l)' through Monday: Rot and lnunld through the period. Wgtv~ in theupper816 to mid-90s. lAws In the upper 00s to low 'ltloi. I Area death I ' Janet S. Hysell THUMBS UP FOR CHRYSLER- Lee Jacocca chalnnan oltbe Chry.aer Corp., gestures to repone,; following an appearance at the National Preis Club In Washington Wednesday. lacocca announced that the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 15, 1983 na&lon's No. 3 aulomaker will pay hack Ita remalnlar $800 mlllloo loan from lhe federal pvermnenl seven years early. (AP u-pboio). injured in accident MEN'S WEAR CLEARANCE SHORTS VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS ' SWIM TRUNKS [ KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS 'JACKETS JUNIOR - MISSES - EXTRA SIZES SHORTS BLOUSES DRESSES ·SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES KNIT TOPS SKIRTS SLACKS SWIMWEAR SLEEPWEAR ..."-··-~"~---··~·---"··- ---·-·______ ________, -----BOYS' WEAR QEARANCE _..,.;,. SAVE , SPORT SHIRTS SHORTS AND CUT-OFFS SWIM TRUNKS ·----._...~_._...._.._. \ KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS JACKETS ______ ...-- ·- -- Suspended. ~-.-·------· .._.., CHILDREN'S,WEAR CLEARANCE LITTLE GIRLS TOPS LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES LITTLE Gl RLS SWI MWEAR LITTLE BOYS SWIM TRUNKS LITTLE BOYS TOPS ON Bulova Seiko Pul-sar Caravelle LITTLE GIRLS SHORTS LIITLE GIRLS SLACKS LITTLE GIRLS SLEEPWEAR UTILE BOYS PAJAMAS LITTLE BOYS SHORTS .SHOP FRIDAY TIU 8:00, SATURDAY •VISA •MASTER CHARGE •LAYAWAY nu 5:00 - FREE An employee at the Air India counter In the terminal said "several dozen people were covered with blood." Passengers at the Tur~ Air· lines counter were checking In for 1\trldsh Alrllm!s Fllght926, a Boeing The Meigs Local Scbool Board approved Its 191M budaet at 'l'hunldey nlght's&pldalmeettng. - -·~- ~ ---- -·--- -- ··- - .. -·- - •... .._ . ....... . - ~ - _.........., ... \" -.......; ... The hoard hired (lve teachers. Wllllam Blaine, math; Linda Brock, · art; Mary Jo · Buckley, EMR; Lynette Vanreet~. choral and junior 727 due to leave on a non-slop ftlght to Istanbul with 167 passengers. An employee at the Turkish AlrHnes counter at Orly said by telephOne that the explosion "perhaps was aimed at us, but there are several other alrllne offices next to us."' The south terminal, a huge single building, houses dozens of lntemattonal airlines although much International traffic haS been rooted to the newer Charles de Gaulle airport east of Paris. An airport spokesman saki he got to the scene slxlrtly after the explosion. ''The Injured had been put on benches and the team of medical workers !rom the airport are carina tor them." he said. The ground ftoor rl the terminal was evacuated, he said. The explosion came one day after a man with a pistol shot and kllled a . 1\trklshdlplomat in Brussels. Three Annenlangroupsclalmedresponsibutty for shooting Dursun Aksov ,39, an attache at the 1\trklsh Embassy In Belgium as he sat In his car. The assassination was claimed by the Secret Anny lor the Uberatton of Annenl8, the Justice Coolmandol of Annenlan Genocide, and the Armenian Re\lolutlonary Anny. WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices, propelled by the sharpest energy priCe gains in 11 months, shot up 0.5 percent in June, the government said today. It was the second straight overall gain -followlnglourrnonlhsolllttle or no change- and meant that, for the first half of the year, wholesale prtces feU at·an annual rate of 1.0 percent · Indeed, economists were far !rom being upset at today's news. One . said that further, although&maller, increases should be registered for the next lew months. Another said the new round of priCe hikes was typical "as a recovery picks up and Emtly Sprague, high school busineSS. . The board hired three teacherl, Susan Sprow, elernelltary vocal $5,902.492 and expendltuml are projected to be$5,841l,lm 'The board expecll a balance of $6l.E92 at the end rll986. The board allo accepted the 1"'11"'""' tt tine tM lwr L music; Grace Hawley and Michael substitute teachen. In addnton, the board approved a professional leave for O.W.E. In· atructar Ron J·qpn who Is attend- wm. 1111111 o.w.E......... ll!lnblar. The board &JII1I'OY8d DarTell c. . Stone 81 • tuition atudent at. Pone oy Eleml!ntary School. m • high music, and.l'atrlcla Chapman, 11lementary teacher. In other business, the hoard wUI make the following repairs to buildings In the district from money derived from the recent tax levy. Improvements Include roofs, SQI,OOO; new doors at Chester and 1\tppers Plains Elementary, $7,1XD; kitchen equipment at Chester Elementary, $2,1XXJ. They have already spent $~,000 for .text books, $7,00> for typewriters and $1,500 lor sewing machines. This summer under the same program painting andrepa!rwUI be done to the outside of the buildings. The board agreed to have the student hand book printed for the coming year. Following the meeting the hoard went Into executive session on personnel matters and negotattons. The next regular meeting of the b!,>ard wlll be Aug. 18. The hoard has vacancies lor a high school biology and general science teacher, junior high math and history teacher, a French and English teacher and the position of principaL Attending were William Buckley, president, Jimmy Caldwell, vice president, Dorsel Larkins, Roger Gaul, and Bernard Shriver. hoard members, and Richard Roberts, superintendent. June wholesale prices go up The budget'S paeral fUnd will be KIDII. hllb lchool!one£0l11(111(CS; ~ A budget for 198.lS4 totaling $2,197,00! was adopted by the Eastern Board of Education Thursday night · ItwasnotedthattbehoardwUlask for an advance wlthdrawllrom the second half. The hoard accepted !he resignations of David Janson, high school principal who Is going to Hamilton Local, Columoos, Betty Bow, EMR teacher at Chester, Mike Douglas, as·assistant football coach. He wlll remain as a teacher. Meigs board approves budget R t ... wee: Mlcb8eiFeJIIIS, l!llb ICbooiiiOdalstudlel: Bennlta PARKING Janson leaves Eastern post Airport explosion leaves three dead PARJS (AP) - A bomb rtpped through the.south terminal at Orly Airport today, ldlllng' at least three people and InJuring about ao, pollee said. The explosion appeated to bave been aimed at the Turkish Alrllnes counter, and pollee Immediately speculated that itmayhavebeen the work of Annentan natlonaJists seeking retr!Wtlon for a massacre ofhundl eels rl thOusands ol Armenians between 1894 and 1915. The blast occurred just after 2 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT) when the terminal at the airport southwest of Parts was crowded with summer· . time travelers. l'lllkl! said It appeared the bomb had been placed among ~~~me baiiRI'I! in the main hall of the terminal. Airport pollee said there was panic In the main hall with people f)eelng the scene. Airport ottlclals said the departure of alllllgtlts was Boster and Larry Mamone, chief of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Reclamation using the shovel; •at left ·Ill Franclll Farrer, ol Kok08lng ConstnJCtlon Company, and at right, Robert (Gene) Baker of the Reclamallon Division of !he ODNR. GRO\JND BROKEN - People Involved In the adrnlnlslrallol and COII!Itmcllon of the $1.4 mllllon Africa Road Reclamallon ProJect In Cheshire Township gathered lor the groundbreaklng ceremony 'lbull'ldB,y. Among the guests were Slate Rep. Jolynn ProPer Long Bottom man ·' WASHINGTON (AP)- An effort Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, to block the Reagan administration's prOgram for removing federal price celllngs on natural gas was defeated overwbelmlnglyThursdaybytheSenate Energy Committee. . Metzenbaum could get only four of his eight fellow Democrats In the· Republican-controlled committee to support his substitute legislation to keep controls on "old" gas, eltmlnate Indefinite prtceescalators In current contracts and cap prices on imported gas. The administration wants to remove price cell!ilgs on gas discovered before April 1917 In exchange for allowing pipeline companies to break their contracts for high-cost gas purchased since then if producers don't agree to "phase down" their prtces. The legislation was prompted by skyrocketing gas rates to cOnsumers acf06S the country despite lower oU prices and a glut of gas that bas sent wellhead prices In the opposite direction the past six inonths. The average conswner bills rose between ~and 40 percent last year, despite the mildest winter In recent history, and are expected to rise another 16 percent by next winter, according to the latest government · predictions. The 1.3-7 defeat of Metzenbaum's substitute Thursday cleaTed the wayfortheSenatepanel to vote next week on acomprorntsepackage that would remove the price celllngs on old gas, now averaging about $125 per 1,OOl cubic feet, over a three-year period. The administration orlglnally had wanted to remove the controls all at · once In 1985, contending that a free . market and competition among the 10,000 producers of gas would bring prices down for ronsurners. CritiCS contend that allOwing the price for old gas, now about half the natiOn's supply, torlseupward to the $2.75 In $3.50 range found In recent contracts would cost consumers bllllons of dollars and provide a $68 hllllon windfall profltforthe largeoU companies that produce most of the !ueL Voting with Metzenbaum were Republican Sens. John Chafee of Rhode Island, who earlier had supported the administration's package. by OVPSIBII WOMEN'S .WEAR CLEARANCE --~- Decontrol . measure defeated Major flooding on a portion of S.R. 554 In Cheshire Township may be a · thing of the past \\'hen the $1,4 million Africa Road Reclamation Project Is rompleted. · State Rep. -Iolynn Boster joined Larry. Mamone, chief of the Ohio Department ofNatural Resources Division of Reclamation, local otflclals and resident Thursday at the proJect's groundbreaklng. 'The &kosing Construction Company, Inc. of FrederiCktown will begin working to reclaim a one-half mile section of S.R. 554 next week with completion date set for next June. "We're not say!ng the road won't ever flood, 1\a.vever, ftoods will occur Infrequently," said Dave Buchanon, the Abandoned Mined Lands coordinator. The area Is presently subjected to serious flooding problems because of mining and lnsuftlcient reclamation. . The work Is being done jointly by ODNR and the Ohio Department of Traqsportation, and Is being funded by the federal office of surface mining. In addition to elevating the flooded road area, the ODNR will reclaim 150 acres of abandoned strip mined land In lhreedltferent sections In Cheshire. Reclamation work will include smoothing out and grading the existing deeply eroded slope at the site, applying a fertlle reselling material and establishing a vegetative ground cover. · Rock-lined surface channels, bw1ed underdralns and sedimentation ponds will also be Installed to ensure drainage !rom the project area. Boster said the project area was mined at various tlmes under at least ten mining permits between 1948 and 1968. Erosion on the project site Is approxlmlately 1,00> times greater than for mnnal forested land, and severe erosion has rontriooted large volumes of sediment to nearby stream channels, which causes dangerous flooding. Damage has occurred towaterquallty, wildlife preservation and land-use problems since the reclamation projects was originally Inadequate. Robert Baker, dtrectorofthetheODNR'sreclamationdlvislon, said ''it's · dltflcult to reconstrUct andrepalrwhathappened20years ago:• •· The project will utli!Zequitea bit of technological progress, hesaldadding, that solutions td the toxic mine problems "have not OCCIIl'l'ed overnight." All the speakers praiSed the local residents for the project. For I!XliiJiple, 110111e of tbi!Joll soli being used In the project Is owned by local residents. ' Statewide, "90,00! acres of strip mine areas are In similar shape, and addBI, ''8,1XDacres of strip mine area need reclamation In Gallla County." BuchanonsaidflvemorereclamattonprojectSarebelngplannedlnGallla ·C ounty. ''This project lsmtanend unto itself, it'sa beginning of along-term commitment to reclamation." Veterans Memorial STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 15TH a By ERIC JENNINGS the tecessloo. "We're asldng the union to sharethe responslblltty to help \IS through dltflcult financial times that all other employees have expe. rlenced, •• be said. A singlE:-Car wreck on Ohio 7 In Meigs County Wednesday resulted In Injuries to a Long Bottom man. . Jimmie King, 50, was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital and released, a hospital spokesperson said. King was northhoUjid on Ohio 7, just southo!Ohlol24, when the hood llew up on his car, the Ga!lla-Meigs post of the state highway patrol reports. He then lost control of his car, went off the right side of the road striking a signPost and going over~ eJ1!bankment His car sustained moderate damage In the 2:50p.m. wreck. 2 S.Ctlon1, 1"2 Pag•• 20 Ctnts A Muhlmeclf~ lrtc. N.w•pap:r Cheshire area reclamation project begins I •WATCH REPAIR -.JEWELRY REPAIR •APPRAISALS enttne Vo1.32,No.65 years/' He attriooted the decline to Maniage license • at y C:pycyhtod 1983 Officials expect nonnal services ''OurmandateattheTradingPost was to come back with nothing- to sell out," Wyman said Wednesday, adding that the store's proceeds will pay some of the costs of the jamboree. "We expect to be pretty much sold out" Robert Mllks, a Boy Scout spokesman from Ottawa, said the nine-day jamlioree, which ends tonight, will have cost $4 mllllon to$5 million when all bills are ln . The 13,5&1 boys and girls from 102 countries will leave behind $3 rnllllon to $4 million spent at the jamboree and in neighboring cities, prlmarUy Banff in the Canadian Rocldes to the north, and Calgary to the east, officials said. • e jcostly .venture ' .PagP 7 Page 3 ~Scout jamboree ; KANANASKIS COUNTRY, AJ. Weekl~ sennonette Quick action for ·choking victims ·Baseball roundup In ail, wholesale prices last month were LS percent higher than a year ago. Prices were up a modest 3. 7 percent for aU of 1982. Wholesale prices had riSen 0.3 percent In May alter falling 0.1 percent In April and 0.2 percent In March. Revising Its earlier calculatiOn, thedepartrnentsald prices rose 0.2 percent in February; they had been down U percent If prlces rose tor 12 months straight at the June rate, the yearly . rise In the department's Producer Price Index for finished goods would be 5.6 percent In reporting its ln11at!on ligures, the dePartment esale Prices--, steam." Anticipating the new report, several analysts stuck by their earlier predictions that, lor all ol 1983, wholesale prices ,may rise at their smallest cUp In more than a decade. Today' s Labor Department report placed much of !he responsibility forthenewroundofhlgherprices on energy costs, which rose 3.2 percent. Gasollne prices soared 5.1 percent, also the largest gaiO since last July, while heating oU costs climbed 5.3 percent and natural gas costs rose 0.2 pe1 cent Energy prices had risen 2.2 pel cent In May after lalllng for the live prevtoos mooths. Last month's higher overall prtcei came despite a 0.6 percent drop In the cost of food, the steepest tan since the 1.6 percent decline of ' last July. Increases of 11.1 percent were posted for fresh fruits and 5 percent lor vegetables. Beef and veal prices !'Ole u percentwhllesharpdecllnes were reco~ded lor eap, down 1D.4 )ll'lcell~ 8ild tlsh, off 12.3 percent. 1'1111tprlces tumbled 4.5percentand coffee prices lell2.8 pa celll Food prices owrall had fallen 0.5 percent.ln May. PrqdiH:I'f P11u• lndt·K For Fn11s1led Goods 290· 1967 : t00 280 275' 270 265 o -· 1982 R~ Source ·Dept. ol Labor Ap WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX - Whole prices, propelled b)' the llharpe8l energy price plnl In 11 .monlhs, lllol up 1.5 perooalln June, the &Ovemmenl .... Friday. ' 1be unadJUIIed ~ Price Index llood at 1111.1 In 1-, llll!lllllnl Ilia& podt Cft'llnl $10 Ill wt I h•!e In ltl7 -.Jcl liave COlt lit8.l8 lui iPOIItiL (AP Lalerphoto ). I bases Its compounded, seasonally adjusted annual rate on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the department makes public. Today's report gave these other details on wholesale prtce cha11ges in June: -Passenger car prices wereupa tiny 0.1 percent 'after rising 0.2 percent In May. Prices for light trucks held steady for the second month in a row. -Capital equipment costs, coverIng the machinery used by business, rose 0.2 percent lor the second straight month. All the figures are adjusted for nonnal seasonal variations. In aU, the unadjusted Producer Price Index stood at 211i.O In June, meaning that goods costing $10 at wholesale In 1967 would have cost $28.50 last month. · · The depllrtment's energy price calculations actually lag a month behind the other components of the Index. Energy companies report their prices too late lor inClusion In . the most cum!llt monthly measure. Analysis say energy prices began climbing around Aprll 1, when the federal government's nickel-agallon gasollne tax hike took effect · That Increase Is not rellected In the wholesale price calculation, but analysts say producers took advan· tage of the hike In raise prtces even higher and widen their profit margin. Much of the" hfighter lnllation picture bas been attriooted to !he worldwide oU glut, now beginning to ease, that had ¥d priCes doWn earUer In the year: Weather forecast Partly cloudy, very warrn and muaY 111111bt· La.v 67-72. Wind westerly to illl'tliwelterly less than 10mph. Partly cloudy andronttnued bot Saturday. High near 90. •I Accept bid for elderly housing units Low bid for construction of a 46-unlt elderly housing complex on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy, to be funded by HUD, has been awarded to Northland Park Horne, Columbus, Bill Young, secretary, of the Meigs Elderly Housing Corporation repons. The bid of . Northland totallng $1,489,00>, was the lowestofsixother bidders. · The new complex, known as "The Maples," will lncorparate a new brick structUre with the old children's horne. Each lloor will have a covered walkway extending from one building to the other and an elevator will be Installed in the new section to entirely eliminate the necessity lor the elderly and handlcpped residents to negotiate stairs. Plans also Include a covered walkway between the ·housing complex and the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Young said work on the project will get underway In approximately GO days. Serving on the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corp., are Richard Jones, president, Paul Barnett, vice president, Eleanor 'nlornas, treasurer, Young, Velma Rue and MannlngWeblter. · '. � 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 14, 1983 hysell shephard