https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3081e37fcd570db9b3e4512fb12214c8.pdf 644eb8a3f9de3d777a951bd041fc98a0 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pome~Middleport, ' . Tuesday, July 19, 1983 Ohio Announcement won't still congressional clamor 1be exerciseS, officially desWASHINGTON (AP) - Presibroad !and who Is lower oo my list of mlttee on the Western Hemisphere. cribed as routine, were actually dent Reagan's annmmcement of a choices than Mr. Kissinger, but 1 He said he planned to call K1sslnger Central American comrnlsslon Intended as a warning to Nicaragua can't think of him," said Sen. Jesse before the panel to lind out "what If headed by Heruy Kissinger w!ll not and Cuba !.hat the United States has R-N.C., cbaimlan of the Helms, anything he knows about Central ' still the clamor In Congress over the mem1s to stop the shipment of Senate Foreign Relations subcom· America." administration poll<;les In the mllltary supplies, The New York troubled region, critics say. Times treay quoted administration rr;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The ·development. "might defuse sources as s;~ylng. The admlnlstrationsaysltscovert some of the criticism" but wliJ not to the rebels In Nicaraassistance derail congressional e!forts to end gua Is needed to keep that country's undercover operations In Nicaraleftist government from funneling gua, House Majority Leader Jim arms to the .Soviet and Cuban Wright, D-Texas, told reporters Salvadoran rebels. Monday. "I would hope the president was · Critics In Congress maintain the not so misguided as to believe this covert operation violates a law . would be an asset, because I don't passed last December against the think It Is,'' said Rep. Clarence Long, use of U.S. Intelligence funds to AU JUNIOR, MISSES AND D-Md., chairman of the House overthrow Central American HALF SIZE SUMMER DRESSES Appropriations subconunittee on governments. As the House prepared for Its first foreign operations. The House planned to close Its closed se<,slon In three years, both galleries to the press and publlc for critics and supporlers of adminisfour hours today for a brlettog and tration policy on Central America debate on ·a bill tbat would halt were rallylng on Capitol Hill. Four West Coast Democrats just undercover. operations In support of Nicaraguan rebels bY the end of the planned a news conference to year. back from trip to Nicaragua The four outline policyaalternatives. The l>ill would substitute $Ill are Reps. Don Edwards of CalltormUllon in openasslsta!ice totrlendly nla,MtkeLowryofWashlngton,LeS Central American governments to halt gun-running to communist- AuCoin of Oregon and George MliJer of Callfornia. backed rebels In El Salvador. On the other side of the Capitol, A vote Is scheduled for next week, Nations Ambassador Jeane United after another 12 hours of debate In Kirkpatrick and Sen. Heruy M. OF POMEROY, OHIO open session. Jackson, D-Wash.. were among Meanwhile, Pentagon sources say the admlnlstratlon Is planning scheduled speakers at a meeting of another exercise In Honduras early the Ad Hoc Conunlttee tor Demonext month to show U.S. mllltary. cracy In Nicaragua. Organizers said former SaivadoranandN!caracommitment to Central America. guan guerrlllas would also speak. The sources, who declined to be Although Sen. Christopher Dodd, Identified. said some 4,oo0 to 5,000 D-ColUI., assailed theCentraiArnerU.S. personnel and the aircraft lcan conunlsslon as a '"publlc carrier Ranger wliJ take part In the relations vehicle to sell a taned exercises, which wliJ be about twice policy," ltdidnotseem to be making as large as last year's "Big Pine" new frlendsfortheadmlnlstratlonln operation In Honduras. W. MAIN ST. PH. 992-2811 POMEROY. OH. The exercises wliJ lncludeworkon Congress. The selection of Kissinger as its rough-terrain airfields designed to accommodate C-130 transport chairman came In for particularly 'J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; planes, which the Hondurans use to sharp crlllclsm, as well as praise. "There may be someone In t.hls I move troops around the country. Page2 Summer Dresses 40°/o OFF • e .at Yei.32,No.61 ~ Coptrithtad 1913 -- --- ·-· - Rena K. Johnson · Bessie M. Douglas, 77, of Massil· · RenaKearnesJohnson,88,ofNew .Ion, formerly of ROute 1, Shade, died Haven, died Monday morning In the Sunday at the Massillon Community Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit following a long lllness. ·Hospital. She was born April 23, 1895, In · Born on Jan, 18, 1906, she was the .daughter of the late Wllilam and West Colwnbia and was the MaryHartmanMarkln.Besldesher daughter of too late Jessie Wllilam parents, she was preceded In death and Rosanna Rickard Kearns bY her husband, Lasch J . Douglas, a Stewart. She was preceded In death tiy her daughter, two brothers and a sister. husband Heruy D. Johnson In 1m. She Is survived by four daughters, She attended the First Church of Betty Campbell and Maxtne Oney, God In New Haven and was very both of Massillon; Wllma Thompactive In church church. son, Byesvllle, and Judy Fink, Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Leesville; two sons, Hugh Wells, Mae Robinson of Beatty\il~Je, Ky., Shreveport, La.; and William Wells, Mrs. Anna Phillips of Belle, W.Va., Rancho Cardova, Calif.; 20 Mrs. DorthyWUsonofParkersburg, grandchldren. and 21 great- · . Mrs· Ad a Hartman o!Elkhart grandchildren. •Ind. • Funeral servjces wW be held at 1 Mrs. Thelma Woodward of GaWpop.m . Wednesday at the Ewing lis •Mrs. Mary Gibbs of New Haven; three sons, H. James Johnson and funeral home. Burial will be In the a ul D.JohnsonbothofMason,and Burlingham Cemetery. Friends P Philip Johnson of Circle Pines, may call at the funeral home from 6 Mlnn half sls Mr .; · ter, s. Evelyn to9p.m. Tuesday and a!ter9a.m. on Stewart of Mason; two half· Wednesday. brothers, Fred Stewart of Orlando, FIa ., andG . Wyatt Kearns of Potnt Pleasant; a foster sister, Mrs. Lottery winner La M 0 ura c anlel of Clifton; 22 CLEVELAND (AP) The grandchildren · and 21 great w!nn!ng nwnber drawn Monday grandchildren. Funeral services wlll be held night In the Ohio Lottery's dally · Th game, "TheNumber,"was7:n. ursday at 1:ll p.m. at the In the "Pick 4.. game, played five Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason timeS a week, the winning number with the Rev. Dave Fields Jr. and •o•• · Rev_. Simon Robinson officiating. The lottery reported a loss of Burial wlll follow In the Union $283.189 from the wagering on Its Cemetery. ~ * Employment prospects could improve under mayor'S gas proposal \~.»;.~ ' ' _.._ was~. EBERSBACH HARDWARE Veterans Memorial Exercise lessons set Exercise lessons wlll be given at London Pool, Syracuse by Carla Shuler beginning July 25 at 7 p.m . George Holman, manager announced. The exercise program wW be conducted In and out of the pool. Persuns are asked to bring an exercise mat If available. The program Is open to the public. Those wishing to register may do so by calling 992-9900. Admitted: Paul Klein, Pomeroy: Marilyn Davis, Middleport, and Mary Rinehart, Middleport. Discharged: Freda Hartinger, Betty Stover, alld Louise Hawkins. Ftve calls for assistance were answered bY units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 5:26 a.m. David Young was transported bY the Tuppers Plains squad from Route 7 to St. Joseph Hospital; at 11:33 a.m. Marilyn Davis was taken from her South Fourth Ave., Middleport home to Veterans Memorial Hospital·, at 12 23 : p.m. the Rutland unit took Paul Anderson from his HarrlsonvllleresldencetoVeteransMemorlal Hospital; at 3:58p.m. Joshua Dowell was· taken to Veterans Maniage licenses Twomarriagellcenseweretssued in M 1gs Co ty Probate Court to e un Steven Dale Morris, 22, Rutland and Carrie Beth Bearhs, 21 • Rutland; John Richard Felker IL 28. Pt. PI easant, and Mary Rebecca Kayser, 32, Pt. Pleasant. Marriage licenses were obtalried Rona by ld K. Johnson, Letart, W.Va. and Sandra D. Herdman, Middle r1 po ; andBrlanK.Condeand Melissa s. Cale, both of Middleport. To end maiTiages Two suits for divorce and one dis 1 tl til sou on were ed In Meigs CountyCommonPieasCourt. Ftllng for divorce were Mary J . Salyers, Reedsville against Joseph M Saly~ o~-·"- Barbara L Curry, Cheshire against George F. . Cu-rry, J r. Cheshire. ~-.~vwr, Memorlal Hospital from his resldence on Route 124 bY the Racine unit; at 8:37 P·!TI· Mary Rinehart was transported to Veterans Mem, ~ ~rial Hospllal from· her Rutland treet residence by the Mlddlepori unit. Weather forecast late Friday and Salurday. Lows tn mld-eOs to low 70s '11mMay Blld mostly 1D; on Friday and Saturday. Hlp tn mld-608 to low 90s 'l'bur8daY. In the an. Friday Blld ~,.., to mld-SOs Saturday. Tax deadline near Wednesday, July20lsthelastday to pay second hal!ot1982realestate taxes George Collins, treasurer announced today. us AT ... POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 EAST lAIII ST. m-2094 ' POMEROY 446-1830 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO R. CRAIG ·MATHEWS, DDS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF BINGO Every Wednesday Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. "5 WCKY BAUS" COME SEE IIr;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. At 7:00 ,P.M. "4 NUMBER BONUS" people w11o were dead oa antval a1 =t Valley Hllllpltal t1118 momlllg. 11te boc11e11 were leulld earler toda.v on MJ!WGae Road In !IOIIthem Mason County.lo the 1ra111c aooldent, Mike L,vnch ol KeCiertng, Ohio, driver of tbe pldwp truck, was admitted to the Intensive care unit o1 Pleasant Valley Besr!W Blld Is listed In critical condition with rmdtl&lle culs. Investigation tnto both Incidents Is oootlnulng. · PI read!ng and spelling teacher and Seottnellltall junior varsity girls' basketball ·• • "Metgs' High sChool students , coach. Leave un\U January 2, was enrolled in certain laboratory granted to Debbie Sebert. courses wW be payfug a $5 per r semesterand-or$10peryearlabfee, The board accepted several bids following actiOn taken by the Meigs for goods and servJces on behalf of Local Board of Education Tuesday the district. For tires, bids were evening. submitted by Wareh011se Tire, The lab fee schedule, recom- Athens, and Meigs Tire Center, mended by Superintendent Dan Pomeroy. 11te Meigs Tire Center Morris, wW be put Into effect for the was awarded thecontract.to provide tlrst time during the 198.>-84 school tires and related servlees to Meigs year. It covers Home Economics, Local. Ashland on· s bld was BIOlogy I, Biology II, Chemistry, approved for gasoline and oil Physics. Art, and Industrial Arts. products, with a .second bid bY partlcularly drafting, and Is being Landmark being rejected; Land· used to belp defray costs of mark's bid for antifreeze was materials consumed by student use accepted over bids by G&J and tn demonstrations and projects. Ashland. The Brogan-Warner and These materials were previously the Downing-Childs Insurance paid for by the school di.strict. Agencies both submitted bids to In personnel matters, the board · provide bus fleet Insurance, with the Downing-Childs bld getting the hired Kar.en Lynn Facemyer and Gloria Van Rreth as two new high board'scontract. Coal Power turned In theonly bbld school home economics.lnstructors, for the 1983-&1 school year. · Karen for coal, which was accepted, and Facemyerwasalsoemployedasthe Broughton Foods made the single bid to provide milk and dairy high school cheerleader adviser. VIvien Pierce was hired to serve as products to the dlstrlct, which was cafeteria supervisor, and Wllilam also approved. Green was employed as bus The 1983 appropriations were mechanic, for the M-84 term. Carl amended due to Inadvertent Ne19on was employed as a susbti· overcertlftcatlon by the coonty lute custodian. auditor's office which occurred Resignations were accepted from when the state budget was not In place bY the' time certlflcatlon was Mildred Jeffers, retiring cook; Debbie M. King, substitute cook; required. Meigs Local was left with an and Gloria Alexander, eighth grade an unappropriated $63,828, which was designated by the board on Te(,'Oillmeodatlon of Supt. Morris. Buies, tires and tubes, wlll be allotted $500); general supplies, $18,565; textbooks, $.'1l,!IXJ; libraries, $4003; superintendent's office purchased services, $.1lO; treasurer's o!flce purchased se:'\'lces, $.1lO; other professional services, $1000; vocational medlwn expenses, $1400; with the remainder to be spent on replacing a district vehicle. The board authorized Treasurer JaneWagnertoborrowon behaifof Meigs Locat from the state ~ monies iO percent of the budget for the first half of the new fiscal year. A request for a loan from the state a11dltor was rescinded due to changes In projected expenditures and the avallabillty of the ~ monies. Disciplinary action was taken against Ernest Triplett, custodian, on chafges of alleged neglect of duty with unrepmted absences . Triplett will be given 10 days to request a hearing before tbe board. Finally;, board member, Robert Snowden, was nominated to represent Meigs Local on the All-Ohio School Board. An executive discussion lasting about 45 minutes was held early In the meeting, and all Meigs school board members were present. All votes were unanimous. Application deadline Aug. 12 · YOU PAY ONLY $35.00 FOR 12 MONTHS WITH NO INTEREST WATERBED INCLUDES 8°A, OFF PRICE OF BED ·FOR CASH •PLAI~ PEDESTAL •DECK •LINER •HEATER 4 YEAR WARRANTY •FRAME AND MIRRORED HEADBOARD PHONE 992-6658 205 N. Second Ave. MIRRORED BOOKCASE WATERBED You'll float off to sleep in thiuo1id pine waterbed. TaU double shetvesare accented by a floral etched mirror. You owe it to yourself to try a waterbedl PLAY At .The Ma10n Vol. Fire Dept. YOUR HOME. NO INTEREST FOR .ONE YEAR GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July _20 ... FOR YOU& NO DOWN PAYMENT Partly cioudy tonight with 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Low 67-71. Winds westerly to southwesterly less !.han 10 mph . Wednesday, mostly sunny, hot and humid. High 00.95. Extended OldG Forecast 'nuMay lhroup Salurday: Fair on 'l1lurllday and early Friday. Chance ol thtmderlltonns . THE MOST MOD£RN, BEAUTIFUL WOODBURN· lNG STOVE IN AMERICA ... DESIGNED ·wAYSIDE FURNITURE 241 THIRD AVE. npon af twe By JAYNE HOEFLICH fir;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;~ rr-;;~;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ FATAL - stephen A. MIDer, Sf, Nlll'o, W.Va., a fonner Polal Pleasant resldell&, cled In a ~vehicle accident on U.S. 8$ near dim HID RGIId In lllaMl County__. 6:30a.m. today. MJOer died ot he&d IDJwie&, acconlng to Dr. dam Grubb. Maaon' conroer. Details on the accldmt, Involving a tractor trailer, pickup truck and l!talloa wagon drlvefl by MB1er were uoavaDable from tJie Mason sherllf's department this momlnr. as It wlf8 lnvestlpttng lhe Meigs board approves laboratory course fees ECONOMY EFFICIENCY Emergency runs ~?s-~=~!~:E~ ~~~~~~~~i:~~~- =e5~~~~~ sllare$1,2ro.m,officialssaid. By ERIC JENNINGS OVP staff stuctY Meigs County happenings••• Middleport, OH. 15 YEAR WARRANTY Meigs County Commissioners Roberts said he would rather let wliJ submit their 1982 Community the township keep the road on the J:leVelopment Block Grant (CDBG) township system In order tbat It formula appllcatlon to the Ohio would receive the mileage. Department of Development on Roberts li!"eed that the county Aug.12. could help the township with This year, the county will receive ditching, cuJvei-t pipe and Jll'lldlng. S87,DI provided it submits a list of Bill WICkline, county auditor and eligible projects to the slate. Qmmlssloners wW hold a second public hearing on Aug. 3, at2p.m. at the Meigs County Commissioners ortla! to explain which projects wlll be subnltlled for·flmdlng. The Gailla·llleigs post ~the state PrOjects selected wW be from highway patrol Jnvestipted a appllcatlQaS sulJmltted to the com· single-car aCCident on Sutton Twp. ml8sloners prior to July 26, the Rd. 100 Thesday lll0111tng. deadline which was set at the . AccordiDg to the patrol; Richard county's tJrst public hearing. Ralldalpb, 28, Racine, wu Airy IDterested citizen wishing to t.ravellngaouth about oae and a half revli!'N aDd comment on the 1983 miles IIOUth of Oblo 12& wbl!ll he lolt lflPIIeatiOn II tnv1ted to attend. rontrol ot hll vehicle on !be pvel M ling with the Meigs County road. Clll1'lllllllkl Tuesday were Piill His car went oft the right llde ot Robel1l. engineer and two the road, 1M!!' 8D embankment and Bedfmd township tnlllees who SlniCk a tree. dllcullecl ~of township Ranclo(pl1 ~ receival road 232. Tnllll!al uluid tbat the minor tnjurtel, but - llllt Jmme.. COWIIY take the road 0\'1!1' as a dlately treated. Racine man hurt in minor accident c. •PATCH KIT .•FILL KIT •WATER CONDITIONER •FULL WAVE MATTRESS . •DELIVERED AND SET UP MON. & FRI 9 to 8; TUES., WED., THU ., SAT. 9 to 6 cwntY camtyroad. His car wasllllbtly daJnaaed. VIctor Scholl, sales representative of Pitney Bowes met to discuss updating the postage machine and scales used In tbe courthouse. Collll!liSsloners entered Into a lease-purchase agi'eement for a new postage machine and elec· tronlc scales for 36 months payable annually at an rost ol $1,662.72. Commissioners also agreed to appoint Carson Crow as Fair Housing Equal Employment Opportunity Coordinator for Meigs County. Enter guilty pleas PORTSMOUTII. Ohio (AP) One man pleada' guUty to robbecy and Involuntary manalaughter and anothe!' plea1ed guilty to robbety Tuesdaya!le!'aPortsmouthwoman dill! of a bHrt attack wbell her pune wu stolen. Tyrone Carter and Elliott Daw11011. bolh~andofPortsmouth,'each we-e charged with Involuntary m&llllaughter and agravaled IOIIbesy . tn the AprO 17 pui'E--tddllg IDwlviDg two women Ina Pot tsmouth restauraDt parking lot Meigs County natural gas production and employment prospects will Improve In the future If a Cuyahoga County mayor's proposal allowing for the city of Middleburg Heights to own a city gas company Is Implemented. Gary Starr - mayor of Middleburg Heights, a communlty near Cleveland with a population of15,00l - has submitted a proposal that he said would save Middleburg Heights residents money bY having the city own a gas company. One-hundred and fifty new wells In Meigs county would be created to provide the resource for the Cuyahoga city, he added. Starr- Who Is a firSt-year law StUdent at Cleveland State University In addition to performing his mayoral duties- came up with hls idea for a city-owned gas company while studying the Ohio self-help laws for cities that were passed In the early 1970s. "Meigs County was chosen because c<insultants have said the county has the most oil and mineral rights In the state," said Middleburg Heights City Council President Rayn Wohl. Approximately 200 new jobs wlll be created if the prolect Is Implemented, Wohl said. He added tbat Royal Petroleum Inc., a Cleveland oil and gas exploration cpmpany currently operating 200 wells in Meigs County, wliJ do the drilling. Royal would drill the wells wlth the gas being. shipped through Columbia Gas transmission lines that would be rented 1>y the city, Starr said. "Royal would go ahead with the drilling In Meigs · County since it already has lease-hold property established," he said. Even though he has yet to be contacted by any Mlddlebul'g Heights officials, Meigs County Cornmlsstoner Richard Jones said the county would support the proposal . · "We would certainly welcome anything that ~uld bring more jobs lor Meigs County residents," Jones said. However, the project will not get off the ground for several years, Wohi said. "It's a large project and we must complete a nwnber of studies with engineers, accountants, attorneys and representatives of the gas companies Involved," he added. A legal precedent for having taken this action ,· alreadyexlsts, Starrsald,addlngthatGeneralMotors, U.S. Steel and about 300 other Industries In the statee have essentially become their own gas companies asa result of a 1972 law. "Youcandrawananalogywiththlsldeaandtheway MCiuses AT&T's phone lines," Wohl said. A representative of the Publlc UtUltles Commission of Ohio has "addressed the Issue and given support to theldeaofaclty·ownedgascompany,"hesald. A" study conducted J>y a Cleveland accounting finn Indicated that Middleburg Heights would save an estimated $49 mllilon over a 10-year period, which means the each household would save almOst $5,400)~ naturalgaseJqJenseforoverlOyears. "By allowing this plan to work, we can .1ually , eliminate the need to obtain natural gas out of ate and evenoutofthecountry,"Starr :ald. If successfUl, Starr s;~ld he believes otherO oclt!es will attempt to establish city-owned gas comp nies In an effort to confront the high rates presently cii\u-ged bY the gas companies. \ "This could be a shot heard around thestateofOhii:tf Wohl said. ]. District 17 has financial problems CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) United Mine Workers District 17 President Raymond Thompson • acknowledged Tuesday tbat the district has "money problems" but said Its executive board Isn't ready to call a special convention to deal with them. 'l'lonpson was responding to former state COMPAC direCtor Frank Thurman's call for a special convention, a step he says is necessary to head off serious financial problems In the UMW' s largest district. Thurman contends that It "faces a very real posslbillty of bankruptcv." . Thompson said there's been no call for a convention because "the board hasn't seen the need yet." He conceded that "everyone knows we've got money problems" but refused to discuss them. "I don't discuss the finances In public," Thompson said. "That's the union's own thing, so It stays In the union.'' Thurman said the dlstrlet Is locked Into contracts with Its own employees that make It difficult to cut costs during the current coal slump. He said the district's dues Income has dropped dramatically as a result of massive coalfield layoffs but that the district Is continuing to pay a full complement of field representatives and other employees. Ohio jobless rate remains at 10 percent WASHINGTON (AP) -At least 19 states, Including Ohio, still had unemployment rates of 10 percent or more In May, with West VIrginia and Michigan recording the worst jobless figures, the Labor Department reported today. However, the report noted that rates were decllntng In 37 states, an encouraging figure tbai appeared to be In ltne with other Indications of recovery In the national economy. Twmty states bad double-digit unemployment figures In April. In May, West VIrginia's unemployment rate still topped the list but was down to 18.2 percent from April's 19 pacent. Michigan's rate declined to 14.7 percent from 15.5 percent. West Vlrglnla was bard hit by layoffs at mines during the reces· slon, and Michigan was hit by slow business In the auto Industry. No other state bad a jobless rate as high as lJ percent In May. However, relatively high rates were stDI reconled bY Alabama and Oldo, with 12.9 percent of their work force unemployed, Loolslana with 12.5 percent, Pennsylvania 12.1 percent, Mississippi 119 percent, Illinois 118 peiU!III, Tennessee 113 percent and Washington 111 peld!lil. Oblo, Loullllana and Mississippi were up at least slightly; !.he others w,eredown from April. ' '. 2 S.Ctlona, 12 Pages 20 C:.nt 1 A Multimedia Inc. Ne-wspaper In Meigs County EFFECTIVE THURS., JULY 2·1st We Will Close At 12:00 Noon Each Thursday FOR PRE-SEASON SAVINGS enttne .... EBERSBACH HARDWARE Bessie M. Douglas • y NOTICE Area deaths Page 12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 20, 1983 , t~;;;;~:;~~:;~~~~~~~~~~==;:~ ·no Reynolds dies Page3 Clearance Sale FAST CON'l'INVES- Harold 111068, from Wlllihlnllon D.C. (seaWd frontleft, dres8ed In white) Is one ofthetwodozellproteMerscampedon the grounds ol tbe Uberty Memorial In Kao8as City. They arefastmgto ley to set the federal government to releaae stored !llll'plus food to the nation'spoor.11te protest began dill¥ 4th. (APLase.,~). ABC newscaster · Bilardello paces 5-2 Reds' victory Higher . phone hills .I IUNIQB FAIR t-B cladda1 Judp.g was caeduded Tuelday at St· · . Paul'• Iabel'llll Cboreb, Pomeror, In prepara&lon lor tile Melp County .Junior Fair otyle """'"• lldleduled for Augut 9 at 7: 30 p.m. at the' cllurdL Sllowo here II Allee Bllellle, left, of Tuppers l'lalal, a member· o1 1111! Cauley Cao..,. t-8 Club, tm. d..- Ia being evalualed by: M•edlne Mat&ey, Pike CaatJ Eyfaw!nu Apollo home economb.' ~ 110 clatNDI projecla were judJed durlo1 the day. -- ------- -· - �• The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Civil rights The Daily Sentinel If you are what the philosophers call an epistemological optimist, you wUI lind It .dllflcult to believe that, at the Senate hearing the other day, they had to bring In a letter from Dr. Martin Luther King Sr. to • establish that Morris Abram be· ~v lieved In civil rights, At the rate at which the doubters were doubting, ROBERT L. WINGETT • Puhll!o>hcr It would not have been surprising 11. one of the senators had doubted that BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD the man sitting there was Indeed General M a na~f'r Assistant Puhllsht>r/ ('onl rolle r Morris Abram. Perhaps he can bring a letter from Harriet Beecher DALE ROTHGEB, JR. StowetestlfylngihatMorrtsAbram New.111 Editor Is opposed to slavery. ' A MEMBER of 1bf Associated Press, Inland D11U)' ~ i\.'iM<!Iation and the The fanatics on this Issue know American ""ew'ipaper Pub)lo:;.he.,. A.<oROCIW:Ion. that, In opposing Morris Abram, John Bunzel and Robert Destro, l..E'ITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. '11ley should be leM than 300 k·ord" lon,;. AUieUers art' Subject to editing and mll"it be slftlled wtth name, addresti and ldephooe they have a considerable problem number. No urt~~lgned 1cttcrs \l-ill he publl'ihed. Letters should be In good ta.'ite, addreihanging on to plauslbllity. Accordslng Mues, not peN~:~na11tl~. · . . lngly, they decided to shift the grounds of their argument. Mr. · Julius Chambers o! the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund has said, "Committee action on the merits of these nominations Is unwarranted because the presldent has no legal authortty to ftre members of the Civil Rights We the Advisors of the Fellowship ment, Reed's Country Store, Jay· Commission and there are thus no. of Christian Athletics wish to thank mar Golf Course, Rutland E .M.S. vacancies on the commission for (EMTS), Meigs County Sheriff's these nominees to 1111." To say there lhe following Jndivlduals and groups lor their donations and Dept. (Union). George and Grace are no vacancies to fill brings to support. Making It possible tor Warner, The Meigs Athletic Boos· mind the famous response of seven youths to attend the F.C.A. ters, and the Concerned Citizens for G.D.H. Cole to the British railroad National Conferences held at Buck· Youth Group. conductor. Cole had boarded a train . The Meigs County Fellowship of nell College, Lewisburg, Pa., and that had made an unscheduled stop. Gettysburg University, Gettys- Christian Athletics has recently "Sir," the conductor said to him, l)urg, Pa., and support for this · been re-Instated at Meigs High "this train doesn't stop here." youth project and the coming School imd Is open to youths from "That's right," said Professor Cole. conference at Columhos lor the all schools. Meetings have been "And I'm not on it." Prevention of Drug and Alcohol held at Meigs High School this past Wbat the critics are saying Is that Abuse on the July 24 In which five school year with students !rom all . President Reagan had DO right to youth will attend, would have been three school districts atteodlng.lt Is fire the three commisslners who ilnposslble. Thanks go to the hoped that Interested persons may are being replaced. Unhappily, the churches of Hysell Run, Syracuse become advisors In each school use of language Is Informal. Mission, Hazel Community, Ru· district, so that each school may Because what they meant to say !land Free Will, Rock Springs have Its own chapter. But until such was that they didn't want. the time any and all youths are Methodist, Trinity of Pomeroy, St. president to fire the three former Paul Lutheran Church and Sunday welcome to attend those meetings commissioners. But what they School of Pomeroy. Reedsville held at Meigs High School during really mean to say Is that they don't United Methodist Young People's the school year. The F.C.A. Is a think Mr. Reagan should have Mr. Class, and Catholics Women's Oub group of youth, not necessarily Reagan's views. · athletes who through some rell· of Pomeroy, In addition, the P .T.O. That Is a perfectly defensible of Middleport, Salem Center and gious and character guidance, wish position, but their quarrel ·Is not to reverse some negative peer Sallsbury Elementary Schools. really with Mr. Reagan. but with ... , Also, . the Farmers Bank, I. pressures of today's youth Into the American voters who, knowing something positive. ,... Carl R. Mr. Reagan's views, nevertheless ') Ca~n . . w, :u~land Fire Depart. Hysell. Ill Cou rt S l ~e t · Pomf'rny, Ohio DEVOTED TO 'I' HE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MI\SON AREA ~~ ~'--_,...,~=·~ Letters to editor A big thanks from FCA ~~'!' Merger means higher phone bills '1 am , \ ling to make available to your . ders some information and Ideas · · ardlng telephone rates and ce to be effected when the Fede;rill Court decision separating the 'A. T. & T. from the local telephone companies goes Into effect In January, 1984. This Information comes largely !rom a conference In Columbus In June sponsored by Ohio Bell and Is shared with you as a part of my work as Senior Advocate In the region covered by Buckeye Hills (P.S.A. 8) under the auspices oflhe Ohio Association · of Centers lor Senior Citizens, Inc. · As high as telephone rates may have seemed to be In the past, they were relatively low compared to other utllltles since they were subsidized by long distance Income. A federal suit brought by a company which wished to compete with A. T. &T.Inlongdlstancecalls has led to a ruling separating A. T. & T. from the local phone compan· les and permitting competition on the long distance calls. Conse· quently long distance calls wUI be sharply reduced In price and the local' rates must go up or the local companies wUI become bankrupt. At this conference It was dis· closed that local phone service to the ordinary customer costs on the average S25 a month and the · average charge has been about $12. The subsidy made up the differ· ence. It can readily be seen that If the phone companies are to stay solvent, local rates wUI have to go up considerably. The Publlc Utili· ties Commission o!Ohlo (PUCO) Is now examining the whole area of phone rates and servke to see what the rates and other conditions of serviCe should be. The phone companies on their pari are also exploring all possibilities to provide local services as economically as possible. An Increase In the rates to about two and one-half times what they are now will he a hardship on all phone users but partkularly on persons on low and fixed Incomes. Telephone service Is so universal now In almost all homes, rich and poor, that It Is approaching a. necessity. Handicapped persons and senor citizens (and almost all other persons as well) use the phone lor necessary connections with the outside world. Pollee, !Ire and medkal emergencies can In many cases only be secured In time to help .by the use of the phone. Higher rates at the local level Headquartered In a compound on a military base here at Albu· querque, N. Mex.. Is a federal agency virtually unknown to the public but ·wbose annual budget Is larger than the departments of may force some persons to have to State. Justice, Commerce or Interior. That aoonymity Is hardly accidental. "I wouldn't say we've had an overly aggressive public affairs program," acknowledges David G. Jackson, a spokesman for the Department of Energy's Albu· querque Operations Office. That field olflce, known as ALO, Is charged with managllig and coordl· natlng the research, development, testing, engineering, fabrication, a:;sembly, transporiatlon, protec· tlon and storage of every nuclear weapon In this country's arsenal. Its current product nne Includes Items such as the Mark 21 warhead lor the MX missile, the W-BO and W-84 warheads lor the Cruise missile, the W·76 for the Trident missile, tbe W-85 for the Pershing missile and the B-83 "modern strategic bomb" nine megaton weapon believed to be the most powerful explosive ever developed In the history of mankind. Today Is Wednesday, July 20, the 20lst day of1983. There are 16<1 days left In life year. Today's highlight In history: On July 20, 1900, Americans Nell Annstroog and Edwin Aldrin became the f1rsl men to set foot on the moon. On this date: In 1810, Col<rnbla declared Its lniJependence trom Spain. MON'IREAL (AP) Dave COncepcion drew loud groans from his tired teammates In the Clncln· nai!Redsclubhouseat3a.m. today. "OK, guys, let's get ready for the second game," said Concepcion IOklngly after the Reds sat through two rain delays that totaled almost five hours before beating the Montreal Expos 5-2. A reporter asked Cincinnati Manager Russ Nixon II there was anything else strange, other than the length of his workday, which was Interrupted two hours, 48minutes by rain at the start of the gameand2:<r7 after the fifth Inning. "Yeah, I rust had something to eat, and that's something I seldom do after game," he cracked. Few of the Expos had an appetite for food after losing lor the 11th time In their last 14 games. Follrth In the East DivisiOn, the Expossllpped two games behind the first-place St. Louis Cardinals. ''We were in the game all the way, meanings~' -~.::...W..:::ill:=i.a:.::.m_;;:_F.:..,.__.B_uc_k_ley~J:....,..r. proceeded to rriake him presldeot of the United States. And - what ts relevant here - the man at whose pleasure the members of the United States Commlsslo~ on Civil Rights · serve. Senator Joseph Blden of Dela· ware concedes that Mr. Abram and the others have "Impeccable" . -credentials, but advises that he will nevertheless vote against them on the grounds that what Is at •ake Is the "Independence" of the commls· slon, It Is dlfficillt to understand why the Commission on Civil Rights should be made up of meo of "Independent" views. Presumably theyshouldbellevelnctvilrlghts!or everyone, as the nominees Indeed do. If Ronald Reagan could dktate their bellefs, presumably he'd have begun by causing them to be Republicans. All three are In fact Democrats. In questioning Morris Abram, committee members brought up the question of women's rights, and he answered that be believes In them, but does not believe that the stralgh.t though1 on the matter of Equal Rights Amendment ts neces· clvll rtghts can survive the political sary. Why? Because, he said, the process. The vote on these three 14th Ameodment "absolutely pro· gentlemen will say whether In the tects women as well as men 1n all optnlono!themajorltyoftbeSenate their fundamental rights." Mr. It Is necessary to appease the Abram 1s not easily dismissed when fanatics In order to su!VIve pol illhe gives legal opinions. His clients caUy. Senator Blden and others are pay him $200 an hour to give his scrambling lor grounds on which to legal views. oppose the nominees while stU! Wbat about busing? Mr. Abram acknowledging their quallflcations said he doesn't think that court· to serve. Theycanthenhavelthoth ordered busing 1s necessarily "a ways. They are not feeling more good thing"' or that It has always couragecus legislators who ret~~~· served the best Interests of civil nize that the day In whkh Morris rtghts. That Is· at !he heart of the Abram's qualifications as a civil controversy, and legal mumbo rights activist are challenged, the jumbo about whether the president Issue of civil rights has !allen hastherlghtto ·hlreandflrehisown ootslde the bounds of de!lnltlon. appointees was decided when the When that happer!ll, language Seoate ~ltned tQ convict Pres!- escapesco,ntrol. "111nordertobeill deot Andkw Johnson after he was favor of civil rights I need to be. In Impeached by the House of Repre· favor of busing, then I am DO longer sentatlves. And that happened even In favor of civil rtghts." That Is the before Morris Abram came oot for statement In danger of being civil rights. midwifed by the current The controversy Is Important controversy. because It wlll establish whether a PENA BITES THE DUST - Los Angeles Dodgers' calcher Sieve Yeager, left, puis oot Plrale'l'ony Pena as he slides to bomeplale on a hit by Geae Teaace during third - g adlon ollbe- pme In a twin-hiD Tuesday In Plttaburgh. The Plralell won the game, t-1. (AP LuerplicKo ). -a ~~~~~n~o:'~1~ : different styles of play, Nelsonv!Ue Blackburn and lh!' Pomeroy Tigers netted the same result with vlcto· . :! 1 Fields recorded eight and three respeclively. Hard-throwing Dale IJe. Weese suffered the loss with an double against starter Steve Rog· ers, 12-5, and two oots tater; Ron Oester was Intentionally walked to pitch to Bllardello. "I thought they both were going to catch that ball " said Bilardello. "I'm just haP!- " I was able to help us win.'' The Expos, held to only one hit by' starter Joe Price, 9·5, who did not return after the second rain delay, made It 3-1 on Chris Speier's sacrifice fly off reliever Ben Hayes In the seveoth. But Eddie Mlloer's fifth homer, off Dan Schatzederln the eighth, and an RBI single by BUardello In the ninth pushed the Reds' !~ad to 5-1. Pinch hitter Terry Francona dell· vered a sacrifice fly In the ninth before Tom Hume nailed down his sixth save. Asked whether he considered letting Price continue after the second rain delay, as Expos manager Blll Vlrdon did with r;:=========:::;~ DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY cALL 992·3381 992·2342 Rogers, Nixon replied : "No way. I didn't even bother to ask him. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! PRICES REDUCED ONE RACK SHOES 60o/o GROUP OF Women's Shoes RACK OF SUMMER ALL WOMEN'S Dress Shoes ¥2 .OFF. PURSES ' ss p R I c E ALL LEATHER PURSES 1/2 OFF CHILDREN'S GROUP MEN'S SANDALS SHOES V2 PRICE ss & $10 .. HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT rtestnthe'~~rd-~~-u•~&~~l~======================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Uttle League Tournament" at performance. None of the actual work on those warheads Is performed here, but the federal officials In charee of directing and overseeing the entire nuclear weapons program work In live ldentkal, nondescript buildings at Kirtland Air Force Base. DOE's annualll.ldgetfor"atomic energy defense activities" exceeds $6.7 bllllon. With the exception of money spent on undergroUnd wea· pons tests at the Nevada Test Site, all of those funds are controlled by ALO. ALO presides over a nationwide netWork of three weapons design · laboratories and seven production plants, all government-owned, contractor-operated facUlties. The University of California holds the contract to operate two research components, the Law· renee Uvermore National Lahora· tory In Uvermore, Calli. (which has been the object of necent anti-nuclear protests), and the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory In Los Alamos, N.M. The Western Electrk Co., a subsidiary of the American ·Tele· phone & Telegraph Co., holds the · contract to operate Sandia Labora· tories, located just east d. Klrlland AFB. components. ALO's far-Dung production !aclll· -The Pantex plant, operated by ties Include: Mason & Hanaer·SUas Mason Co. - The Savannah River weapons near AmariUo, Tex., where an of faclllty, operated by DuPont near the components are assembled Into Aiken, ~.C., which provided completed nuclear and ~uweapons-grade plutonium and trt· clear bombo. tlum !or nuclear warheads. To transport those components -The Y-12 plant, operated by amongllsownfaclllllesanddellver Union Carbide In Oak Ridge, Tenn., the finished producls to Defense which fabrl<ates lithium and ura· · Department Installations, ALO nlum components. maintains Its own Deet of custom- The Rocky Flats plant, designed trucks, railroad cars and operated by Rockwell Intematlonal aircraft, all equipped with "speCial near Denver, which fabricates deterrent and denial features" to · plutonium components. thwart terrorists. 'The Kansas City plant, Those shipments are accompanoperated byBendixlnKansasC!ty, - led by couriers and guards whose Mo .. which produces non-nuclear ALO training course lnclud!o becomponents Including electrical, coming qualified to IISj! the 12mechanlcal, robber, plastk an!! gauge shotgun, M-16 rifle and .357 electronic paris. / magnum revolver. When on asalin- The Pinellas plant operated by ment, tbey communicate with General Electrk nea; St. Peters· officials here through ALO's speburg, Ohio, whkh specializes In the clally designed, high-frequency, manufacture of neutron genera· computer-controlled nationwide rotors, specialized capacitors and dlo network. swllches as well as other electronic Elsewhere In the COI,l.Dtry, there may be debate about tbe efflcacacy components. · ~'The Moond !aclllly, operated of a nuclear weapons freeze, but at by Monsanto In Miamisburg, Ohio, ALO the productlcn of lhooe which produces radioactive 1sowarheads remains a thriving topes, detonators, timers and other lllslness. Air pollutionL_------:----'---=Loif~eu:_.:.:w:_:.::inge.:a::.:.::..tt In my usual blundering fashion, I seem to have hopped out of the frying pan Into tbe fire. The last two weeks we have suffered Florida weather here In · Ohio and the residents of the New England states and Canada owe us a vote of thanks lor the acid rain w~have cleaned oot of the air with our lungs. Having spent the greater part of my llleln this seetion rl Ohio I knew we could expect hot, muggy days In July and August. What I did not expect was the poor air quality that went with them. It seems that every smokestack west rl the Mississippi Is now aimed at us while we have obligingly sent our own pollution winging eastward on the prevalllng winds. I can Imagine you saying, "So what? No one asked you to come back to Ohio. Go back to Florida If you don't like our air." But I am made of sterner stuff than to allow myself to be cowed by adversity and Intend to stick It out here until ran. However, I do lnteDd to cheW every mouthful of air thoroughly before breathing lt. Florida, too, has air pollution. For the first time since the natives discovered it was easier plucking tourists than picking cotton, the peninsular state has a1r pollution. Most of It originates In Texas where ball Inning that fellwas between us In but the that seventh the difference," said center Helder Andre Dawson. He was referring to a fly ball by Dann BUardello that dropped between Dawson and Tim Raines In left-center as the two outfielders had a breakdown In communication. "I'm supposed to take charge In that situation," said Dawson. ''!told Timmy he could take It, and I guess he thought I was calling him of!." The ball fell for a double, scoring· two nms and giving the Reds a ~ lead. Dan ~sen had hit a leadoff T.igers oust Padres; _ Warehead busineSS---------:---=..:R:::..::ob:.::::er:..:..t..:.:..w;-=al=te=-rs give up their phone service. Some persons who are not wen could be forced Into care homes sooner because of the danger of Illness with no way to seek help. Furthermore, If there are less phones In use, the rates for tbe rest may have to go up even higher-and the phone services available to those who can afford will be diminished by the lesser number of persons they can reach. For these reasons It becomes Imperative to make available to those who cannot afford the lull service some kind of minimal servke to enable them to be reached and to call out In case of emergency. This Is now being carefully explored by PUCO and the local companies with a declslqn to be made before January 1, 1984. Some of these plans call for metered services providing a min· !mum of free calls and charging extra lor those above. This method has been used In New York City for around 40 years and also for some time In Chicago. It Is available as an option In same cities. · The PUCO now has a consumer member who is also a senior citizen, Wllllam Brooks, PUCO, 375 South High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. He Is desirous of getting Input from the public. In addition to Ideas of metered or measured service, · there are proposals In state leglsla· tures and Congress lor possible subsidy for tbe very poor something like the energy program. The PUCO and the phone com· panles welcome any Input any of you may have whether or not you are among those on fixed and low Incomes. There Is a toll free number lor PUCO Hnl·282·0l98. Calland give your message and ask that It be delivered to William Brooks or make an~ other type of request.- Ralph L. Pounds,Seolor Advocate, The Ohk Association of Seniors Centers, Inc. Today in history Reds top Expos, 5-2 in marathon affa~: Page-2-lhe Dally Sentinel Pon-v Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. July 20, 1983 c;omrnentary . they naturally have higher and preserving our riches for future has released a list d 10 states rmot better smokestacks than the rest d. generations, I would rather be vulnerable to air pollution and ackf -classed In the third category. Both . rain. They range from Sooth the country. They are now equipped the Democrats and Republicans Caronna to Maine, from Connectl· to export their sulfur-dioxide east· ward across the Gulf of Mexico. have made eoough bone-headed cut to Kentucky where they say Florida, which had formerly been decisions In tbe last century to fiJI a wild life Is being threatened by protected by tbe Atlantic waters on dozen large libraries. Our lawmak· pollutants In the atmosphere. At the one side and the Gulf 011 the other, • ers have been so consistently prese~~t rate of progre!IA, 40 more has air pollution to add to Its other . !nfiuenced by Industrial lobbyists states will be added to tbe list In t~ problems. It ranks high on the list of that we have allowed our air, water next 10 years. In tbe put few yean states with troubles. You name It and land to become so foul that It we have lost ground In our n,trt to and wehaveltorcandamnsoongl!t will take years fortbemtorecover. gain air purity. I be~ the some Yankee to bring It down from Take any one ofthe three away and politicianS' In Washlnrton lla-.e up north. Now we rank hlgber than what do you have left? Nothing! become 10 accustomed to breathlna It took me lilt a few monents of their own hot air tllat they haw the rest of tbe southern states In Ulegal aliens, dope and crime. hufllng and pulrlng during the turned aver control of OUR air to Maybe tbe natives should have recent period of air stagnation to the tender mercies d. Industry, As' • stuck to picking cotton! realize that things ain't what they long as the lndustrtallobbylsts CUI People who write newspaper ooghta be. Congress has passed can the shots, we will continue to columns are a strange breed. They both the clean air and clean water gasp. would much ~ther shock the acls long enough ago that some The president has turn«1 over the readers by pointing out the things results should be evident by DOW. enfort."ement d. tbe Clean Air Act to that are wrong than tbe things that According to Department of Com· tile Environmental Proltctloll are right, mainly because there are meree figures, we have spent S20 Agency after finally acicJiowlel:lllng many more wrong thlniB- RJ&ht llllllon on air poUution since 197'.1 that dirty al,r could II& a problem. DOW, In prHlectlon )II!V, colum· when the Cll!an Air Act wu paned. Hills INning on a ...U stick. 'l1le nlsta can be classified In three This 18 a ralr arrount of c11anp by EPA policy doel 1K1t 10 to U.l'lllll d call!jjUC1el. One thlnka IDihllll the llll)'lllll!'s remmtna but b" all the tile PI' 'I em and attack poUutlaa at Den lOCi ats do Is r111rt. another good It llougllt It m111rt u ~ been ttl IIOUrCe. It relil!l lnatelod 011 1D thlnksnothlnttheRepubllcansdols pounded down a rat hole. Now. 11 llillllteUiglble Standard Air Poilu· right and the third thinks nothing yean and Sll billion later, we have lion Index and wamiAg people to . ,, anybody does Is rllht. In view d the the wont air quality In my stay lntloon. poor record we ha-.e made In memory! Uke putttna a baJid.alcl on a let protecting our eavlronment and The National WIJdUre Federation amputation! I In a surprise finale Nelsonville Syracuse Municipal Park. In come-from-behind fashion Blackburn whipped Racine 21·7 Pomeroy defeated Galllpolls Pa· with Kevin Warren picking up the dnes, t-3. win with four strllreOuts and two Galllpolls scored all of Its runs In walks. Herb . Laudermllt, who the first Inning, then went stale at sutfered the loss, Shawn Diddle, the plate. Meanwhile, Pomeroy and Jay Jarrell each combined for scored In the second on a two run stx strikeouts and 11 walks for : home run by Don Dorst. Dorst later Racine. smacked a solo shot to knot the Nelsonv!Ue hitters were Robbie score before his club pulled otf the Chubb, who had a perfect night with wtn. two singles, Roger Robinette a four Besides Dorst lilg bat Terry for five night lncludlni a triple, Fields had two singles, and Ron double, and two .mgles, and Kevin Bachtel, Jason Wright, John Elliot, Warren two singles. Brent Taylor and Jay Humphreys each singled. doubled, Jimmy Steenrod doubled, For Gailloplls David McCarty and . John Perry singled, and Matt Terry Pollock each singled twice. Yinger singled. DeWeese, Mark Dunlap, and John For Racine. Herb Laudermllt Cremeans each added singles. doubled and tripled, Todd Grind· Don Dorst got the star! for star! singled, Danny Gheen doubled Pomeroy, but It was Fields who · twice, Jay Jarrell singled, and scored the win. Dorst fanned five Diddle singled. Pizza team finishes season with 9-4 mark The Pomeroy Pl2za Shack Pee Wee team took third place In the New Haven Tournament over the Fourth of July weekend. Pizza Shack defeated tbe Middlepori Cubo 13-5 In their f1rslll.lt lost the second game to the New Haven Yankees 5-4. In their final game theY def~ated West Columbia 15-~. Pizza Shack took all four lndlvld· ual trophies with Rand! Corsi receiVIng the most valuable player trophy and most runs scored trophY. Randy Moore also receiVed two getting the most hits and most runs batted In trophy. Corsi did an outstanding job or pitching In the tournament with 14 strikeOUts In one game. Players collecting hits In the Middleport game were Ryan Fos· ter with a triple and double, Ritchie .Blankenship with a double and Corsi with three triples, Randy Moore collecting two doubles, Steve Cnlthers with four walks, Troy Yankun wlthtwoslnglesanjlRandy Robbie with a doUble. Players also coUecllng hits In the New Haven game were Ryan Foster and Ritchie Blankenship with singles, Randy Corsi with a double, Randy Moore a single and double and Randy Robbie with a double. In the West Columbia game hitters were Ryan Foster with two trtptes and a single, Joe McElroy with two singles, Ritchie Blanken· ship with a . triple · and a double, Randy Corsi with two triples and double, Randy Morse with a triple and dooble and single.- Troy y ankun a double, and Randy Robbie collecting a triple. Pizza Shack ftnlshed the season 94 and third place In the league. Two players who did not play In the tournament were Patrick Gryszka and Jeffrey Welborn. ·' BANK ONE lenclen have lots of ways to say yes. Our lenders are experts at considering your situation, your products and your company's potential to arrive at a creative financing package to suit your business needs. They should be experts. They've been dealing with hundreds of large and small companies ... companies which demand smart, sophisticated solutions to complex financial requirements. So they may suggest a different amount, a repayment schedule to improve cash flow or other ways to get the most out of your loan. · And we don't shackle our lenders with committees. You'll deal directly with the decision maker ... the lender who knows your business best. For custom-designed business loans, prompt attention and competitive rates, call BANK ONE. We're here to help your business grow .------------1 CIIBK lH.E 20'' BOX FANS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON W.VA. BANK ONE . THE BUSINESS BANK Member FDIC \., .· .- �( Page Wednesday, July 20, 1983 4 The Daily Sentinel ( - Wadkins-Sutton resume $$$ battle . WILLIAMSSURG, Va. (AP) Lanny Wadkins, in a catch-up position for the first time In months, resumes his battle with Hal Sutton for golfs money-winning lead this week In thes:fill,OOOAnheuserBusch Classic. Wadkins took the lead in the chase for the prestigious money-winning championship when he made a successful defense of his.title ln the Tournament of Champions and held the top spot until hemtssed the cut In the Western Open two weeks ago. Sutton tied for 13th In that toumament, won $2,563, and went in front. Wlth$m,384for the year, he now leads Wadkins by only $1,727. Wadkins has $275,657. "Sure I'd like to win lt," Wadkins said. "It's something I'd like very much. It would be awfully nice to have that on your record." Time is beginning to become a factor. The 10-month tour season enters the last third of its schedule with this tournament "With the season getting short mw, each tournament becomes just that much more Important," Wadkins Said. "Depending on what happens In the World Serles of Golf (which offers $100,!XXlto the winner) It could go down to the last week of the season. I expect I'll probably play a pretty heavyscheduletherest oftheway." _ WadklnsandSuttonbothplayedln last week's British Open and have not competed In the United Staes since the Western. Both rank among the leading contenders . for the $63,00) first prize In this event that begins Thursday on the 6,684-yard, par-71 Klngsmlll Golf Club course. Tom Kite, who took the moneywinning title ln 1981 and has led the Vardon Trophy standings for the past two seasons, could make it a three:way race. He has $228,392and needs a strong performance here to move into serious contention. Allen dumps Padres; Braves up West lead By Assocla&ed l'nlss Nell Allen feels the difference, but perh.a ps not as much as the National League hitters who must face him since he was traded from the New York MetstotheSt. LouisCardlnais. Allen was 2-7 when he was traded to the Cards for Keith Hernandez on June 15. Since that time, heis4-lfor St. Louis In seven starts with a 2.39 ERA In 491nnlngs. Ozzie Smith provlded what little offensive support Allen needed with a two- run homer, his second of the seasonandsecondlnfourgames,off Padres left-bander Tlm Lollar, who also threw a three-hitter. In other NL games, · Atlanta defeated New York 11-7, Houston downed Philadelphia 7-3, San Francisco beat Chicago 4-3, Clricinnati took Montreal 5-2 and Los Angeles and Pittsburgh spUt a doubleheader, the Pirates winning the opener 4-1and losingthenlghtcap3-2 In lllnnlngs. Braves 11, Mets 7 Jetry Royster homered and lenn Hubbard hit a two-run triple ·';ta's seven-run sixth inning, boost g the Braves over the Mets, who h d led G-1 when the Inning I began. ' The l:lraves had six consecutive hits In the inning, chasing New York start?r Tom Seaver and tagging reliever Jesse Orosco with the loss. lloyster drove In tbe tlrst rWi of the Inning with his homer and the last run of the frame with a single. Bob Horner had a two-run double in the Inning. The big Inning offset a pair of two-run homers by Mets rookie Darryl Strawberry, who has 11 on the year. Astros 7, Phlllles 3 Phil Gamer homered and drove in three runs, and Terry Puhl scored three times to lead Houston to Its 12th victory In 14 games. The Phillles, meanwhile, lost their second ln a row under new Manager ~ Bengals recruiting USFL talent now Paul Owens, who replaced the fired Pat Corrales. · Puhl singled, doubled and tripled In Houston's attack, twice delayed by rain, before the game and '\~!Bin In the first Inning. Bob Knepper, 4-9, gave up four hits In five Innings, yielding three unearned runs, and Mike LaCoss recordedhisftrstsaveoftheseason In a rare relief appearance. Giants 4, Cubs 3 Darrell Evans raced home with the winning run on catcher Jody Davis' error In the lOth Inning, and MOt May hit his third home run In three games as San Francisco edged Chicago. TheGiantsloadedthebaseslnthe 10th off BUI Campbell on a walk to Evans and consecutive singles by Jack Clark and Jeff Leonard, who bunted his way aboard. Max Venable then grounded to first baseman Bill Buckner, but Davis dropped Buckner's throw home for anerror,allowtngEvanstoscore. May hit his sixth homer of the season to lead off the fifth. l'lralest-Z, Dodgers 1-3 John Candelaria pitched the Pirates to their eighth straight victory as they won the opener, and the Dodgers ended the skein In the nightcap when Rlck Monday drove In thewlnnlngrunwithasacrlflcefly In the 11th Inning at Pittsburgh. Candelaria ran his personal combining with Rod Scurry on a winning streak to six games, seven-hitter. Scurry worked 1 1-3 Innings of hitless reUef. Brian Harper homered for Pittsburgh In the first game. In the nightcap, Monday's sac fly drove In Steve Sax for L.A.'s winning run. Sax singled and went all the way to third as Pirates first baseman Jason Thompson waited 'torDerrell Thomas' bunt to roll foul. It didn't. Steve Howeworked21-31nnlngsof scoreless relief for the victory. CINCINNATI (AP)-TheCinclnnatl Bengals of the National Football League appear to be ready for a senes of retallatkm recruiting "raids" on the rival United States Football League. TI\eagentforErlcTruvllllon,star receiver of the USFL T~pa Bay Bimdits this . spring, says the Beogals have otfered the player a six-figure, multi-year contract beginning with the 1984 season. "We would consider signing a player on any team that signs a player on our team," said Mike Brown, Bengals assistant general manager. "We're not starting anything, botanyonewhostartsone get It away from him. I knew It was gone." Thornton then robbed Jerry Hairston of a hitwlthadivlnggrabln the White Sox ninth, and with two outs, made a tough block of an errant throw to keep the potential tying run on third base. "Thehomerunmlghthavebeena long time 1n coming, but It came at the right ttme," Thornton said, who had not hit a homer since July 2. He ts hitting .:KJ.I. "Thornton saved the game with his plays on the ground ball and his block of the throw In the dirt," said' White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk. "They were two outstanding plays. He got the game-winning hit and If they have a defensive player of the game, he should get that, too." MannyTrlllodrovelnCieveland's first three runs. In the tlrst Inning, Alan Bannister doubled and scored on Trillo's single. Chicago tied It In the third when Julio CrUz singled, stole second for his 44th steal of the season and scored on Fisk's single. TrtUo singled Ill JuUoFranco, who had doubled, In the third before the White Sox used live consecutive singles to takea4-21eadln the fourth. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST JOSEPH P. SALDANHA, M.D. ~nly CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Bone Specialist · Wishes To Announce The Opening of His Practice For ORTHOPEDICS AND ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Pinnell Street, Ripley, WV Effective July 5, 1983 By Appointment Telephone (304) 372-2350 KANGAROO SUMMER SPECIALS 20°/o OFF HURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY . ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES , bY. •••• • with ••• ....•, Shoes POQi£15• ·-···- Majors ,UOWC,\N ur.AGIJE futures contracts with the NFL. "There's no rule against It and we have m fear of It," Brown said. "Tampa has done It with our player andttwouldbehardtoargueagainst our considering It with one of theirS." ' ' Brown said dll;cUSslons at this stage are ''exploratory" and would not say If a t1rm offer was made to Truvllllon. "It's a good way to prepare for the future" Brown said. "There's no doubt mlndsomeoftheirbest playersareabletoplaylnourleague , atthls stage." in mY New York """"""' . .. 1 Jill . 2 3 STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM . 1!1 IO!BTIIIVI!IION "'~'"" ...... K u.- C!ty ""' """' i «/lle . ~7 .516 - ~ .... 2 .Bill Jl'/12 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. KaDIM Ctt)' 6. 'nromo 2 CleYNnd 5, Otlcaeo • N1!w York 4, Mll'Ule~W 0 Cailb'Jiia i. Bollcl:ll 'Sattlrncno Seattle 1 Texas 3, Mltwaukee 1 Detroit • • Oaldand 3 a. I /.Guns Wt (Viola +71 at NE-W Ywk We RUIIMI The Right To Umlt Ouanti1ies. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT JULY 23, 1983 Texas l&nttt.on 6-lf at Mllwaldft iCa.ldweU 7·7) Detroit (BPn!ni\IIPf +:21 81 ClakW!d {M!£any .1-4) Baltlrnllre IBoddlcker 6-4) at SN~ IM. YOUIIfi 8-tll Kania& CitY 1Spillt1orll' 7-]) at Toronto IStk'b ll-11 . (h) Chlc.&o !Ilot!on B-fil a! OI:N'I!land (Heaton ~21 , jn ) ' lbton (Hunt 6-8) at Callhrnla !John ............. -.. 7-i), (R) MIIUII!IQta at OeYe&ind. In\ Kania City at New York, In) MIXED ct~~caae ar Mltlra~. In) ToroMo at 'IHal, In) ~mil at California. (n ) Bll1mcn! at Oakland, (n) Beaton at Seattle, (n) NA'DlN.U. I.UGU& -... . POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pome roy, Ohio 45769. Lolli. _ Jlkxltreal W..L...Pd..GB .. t&H .Sll44 H .SID 1 a +1 .f94 1~ . ... . ........ 43 4S tt 50 New York l1 58 lm!TDmiiON AUoniO ill "' ""''"" .... ._. ...... SUBSCRIPTION RA.TES By Carrier or Motor Roule One Week .. .............. ... ..... ......... $1.00 One Month ...... .......................... $4.40 One Year .. .. ................... ... ..... . ~2.80 ........ SINGLE COl'\' Ff}'er Parts ........L!~. EAST IIM!IIIN Ptuladelphla .. . 2 .a1 ~ .363 131h ·~ " .... u .. .. 51 Son . . , . _ '· " " ' - Atlanlll 11. New Yo:rk 7 St. 1..oWri 4, San ~ 0 HoultOr\7, Pblladelpbla 3 ~ Cube, .500 11% .,......,....... 41 41 BUCKET - "' n Son f"naru<o ODdMol( ··~ 10 - Plttabtlrltl 4-2. u. AnJeW 1-l, 2nd pmelllnnmp <.'lnclnMtl 5, Mlmtreal 2 No subscriptions by mall permit ted In towns where home carrter servi ce Is •. . New York tLyndl Nt!kro5-6) MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohla 13 Weeks ... ... .. .. ....... , ..... : .... .. .. . $14.04 26 Weeks ............ .... ................. $27.30 6-61. rnt , 52 Weeks .. .. .. .. ......................... $51.48 (llllii!JM 5-S) M ChJcqo ~ (Trout 7-i) 6-4 ) C'lnctiiNtl ISoto 10-3) at Molat"N-1 (I..H Houalon (M. Scot1 5--3) !'I~ ~.~~~~~--~~.~.~- --·· ····· U. . ,13 Weeks .... $15.21 1 26 Weeks .. .......... .. .. ,.. .............. $29.64 52 We-eks ........ .... ..................... $56.21 2-J), tn) ~ (Hooton 8-3) at PittaburKb (Rhoden 6-8), (nJ San Dleao (Dnmd;y lUI II 91 . 14!18 (LaPoml: 7-1), (a) ftw-··o-. 1..01 AniiNt al PllllbaiRII, Ia) Hwllolro at • ••• MoMreal. (h) Ptd'•! ': a tt An.ca, rnl •Su'l Dlflo at St. iANII, I I) Chuck.Roast ..... ~~ ... USDA CHOICE $ 29 huck Roast ....... ~ .. LB Leaden SUPERIOR FRANKIES Wieners.~ ..:..... ~2•~l~ ~~G~. BOLOGNA ........ -~~;..••• gge ECKRICH $ PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF J~.·. 1.89 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••....•.•.....•.L.B,, •• Sl.59 I LB. PACKAGE $ KAHN'S WIENERS .......... r~.q... 1.98 MARGARINE .QV~m~.~. 89' WATERBEDS . YOU CA" CHOOSE FROM ACOMPLETE BEDROOM GROUP OR JUST A NEW WATERBED. WE CARRY CONDITIONER, Q.EANER, AND PROTECTANT. ' SHEET SETS only $29M MATrRESS PADS only ~J4M SURTINGAT $229.00 Set Up And Delivery FREE On Mila Sty'- Plair 'PIJITijture ~Designs . ........ OIIMfielll ' - " - ' ..................... .... ..,..... _.,... &, .... HOtiMt ..... 'I'IN.. W~ 'l'lllln., IlL-lUL-l p.M.: $ 99 II Atlllllta IP. 5Ift n.ctlc» at Cllicalo New York M C!DdnaaH. tnl I ll. BLUE IOUET ·- USDA CHOICE , ;'ao.n. San F'tandlco !l<rukuw available. "4 NUMBER BONUS" "5 LUCKY BALLS" ""'""' St. PLAY .!IU - M Mi8nt1ot1. 733 Third Avenue, New York , New · York 10017. Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit w\11 be given carrier each month. " "n _,.. ..•" .,"" ...._, • .. " ..tn:.. ' K " " .,.. ...." ..., "" .w.e 711 ,....,...cn .."" . -- . Boll ..... ( RlJhl!ttl ll-3) sociation, National Advertis ing Representative, Branham News paper Sales. PRICES Dally .. ... ............................. 20 Cents At The Mason Vol. Fire Dept. · Every Wednesday At 7:00P.M. . -...... w...L..Pa.Ga .. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 BINGO .....,.DIVJIION .I • ¢ •• ' 24 COUNT HEAD LElTUCE ..........~~~ .. 69' KlAn AIEIICAN SINGUS 12 SUCE 3 OZ. PROCESS[D 10 LB. IDAHO BAKING CHEESE ............... '1.49 POTATOES .......m.. '1.95 HOIEIADE 'II COUNT CHEESE SPREAD LP;. '2.19 CANTALOUPE .....EA~~. ~ l.e1jtuce.............. 11 OZ. BANQUET OR MORTON'S REGULAR La,.,..t S.lectl011 In rite lend Area CHAPMAN SHOES Interest In Bandits Unebacker Keith Clark, and Brown said he had contacted the agent for Marcus Merek, the Ohio State linebacker ·who signed . with the Boston Breakers. TruvUllon and Marek both have one year remaining on their USFL contracts, so they would be signing r-;=====================:;l OHice Hours by Appointment Orthopedist - sald·the~alsohaveshownan Sutcliffe captures wiri over Chisox CLEVELAND (AP) -Although Cleveland Indi;ms' right-hander Rlck SutcUffe Is at the top of the American League with 12 victories, hesaysthestattstlcmeansllttle. SutcUffe, now 12-4, went the distance Tuesday night as the Indians defeated the Chicago White Sox5-4.ItwasonlyCieveland'sslxth .victory ln22games. The right-hander gave up 10 hits, struck out five and walked three In pitching his sixth complete game of the season. SutcUffe Said his personal victory "doesn't mean anything when you're 16 games out. And unless we get back In It, that's the way It's going to be. Andre Thornton, usually Cleveland's designated hitter, had snapped a 4-4 tie with an eighthInning home run and then preserved the lead by making two outstanding playsatflrstbaselnthenlnthlnnlng. Thornton unloaded his 12th home run far over the' left-center field fence on the tlrst pitch from Dick Tldrow, 2-2, with one out In the eighth. . · Tldrow sald of the blast, "I deserved it. It was a fastball belt-high and In, but I was trying to Scoreboard with uswUlhear ti:om us." ----------Brown would not cont1rm that the r Bengals have made Truvnuon. an offer, but he dld nqt deny it The Daily Sentinel "We talk to all kinds of players CUSPS 14il-960) about the posslblllty of playing for A Division of Multlmedla,. lac. us. Truvllllon Is a pretty good player Published every afternoon, Monda y ___ We've been In contact with him," through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Brownsald. Ohio Valley Publishing Company - Multimedia , Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 992Truvllllon has only an option year 2156. Se-cond class postage paid at Poremaining on his Bandits contract, meroy, Ohio. so he could join an NFL team In time Member: The Associated Press, Infor the 1984 NFL season. land Dally Press Assoelaton and the American Newspaper Publishers AsJim Neader, Truvllllon's agent, GAME STOPPER - Torolllo Blue Ja)'l' catcher Buck Martinez attempls to separate Hal McRae (center) of Kansas City Royals and teammate Jbn Acker during a fight at American league game In Toronto Tuesday night. ( AP Laserpholo). ' T.V. DINNERS ~····~~··~~~~~tt.. 97¢ 12 OZ. SENECA FROZEN APPLE JUICE OR OLD ORCHARD .....c4~ .. 99¢ JUICE .•. ~~~.. $1.39 11¥, OZ. STOKELY •' ' FRUIT COCKTAIL .....~~~... ~. 79¢ .. 15 OZ. DEL MONTE SPINACH .~ ...... ~--~~.c".N.s. f$1.19 • 5 OZ. IRISH SPRING BAR . • • TOILET SOAP _. .•••. .~.Q~~~ f$1.09. • 10 OZ. TROPICANA .• FRUIT DRINKS .•••...•••. 3fi9¢ •• 3 OZ. ARMOUR . POTTED MEAT ..•••...• 2.ct~s.fi9¢ DOWNY. • I • SPREADABLES •.•••..•~~~... $1.29 24 COUNT DIPLOMAT PlASTIC SILVERWARE •. f~~. 4~ 3 OZ. JEUO . GELlATIN DESSERT ... 2.fJGs./69¢ .... lOLL ... 894 ___ ._ Catsu CLI'VELAPlD "- · INOIA.N5-Add«< ._ -·~· CHICAGO _ _ _ A..._ ..• • •• -~ argar1 ne.......L!~ 32 oz. =-· -- . . . . Wal- TENDERLEAF TEA BAG Tl DE DETERGENT 49 Ol. $}59 3 lb. Can 100 c:t $179 JIF PEANUT BUTTER·' Creamy or Chunky 28"0z. Jar $}99 tenclllld.NfetJ",U.~totermtiDr thel........ CINCINNA'h BENGALS-PI.ced ,., ................--=-·--·Bo ' HaMil, llatbld.-, Rl*ly HeiiMa, 11111 ,... . ' .. - -- • •••••••••••••••••• ~~~:r;r~ Tran&aclion8 UIDUL •• ' •• 640l. 59 DEL MONTE II .• $ Fabric Softener..... • ' 20170 M.II k•••••••••••.•.•• PARKAY 79 M . PLASTIC GAL I 71h OZ. CARNATION $ FLAVORITE Umit One Per Customer Only At Powell's 23,1983 �Wedneulay, July 20, 1911:3 The Daily .Sentinel By The Bend TIIIJRSDAY ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at the borne of Frances Goeglein for Its annual picnic on July 21 at l2 noon. Persons are to bring a covered dish and table service. Fall _6 Auxiliacy takes first place The narrative on the 191!2-83 AmeriCanism program ol. the American LeglonAuxlltary of Drew WebsterPQst39,Pomeroy,recetved the rtrst place awlird In the state at the 6:k'd annual departmelltconven· tlon held July 8-10 In Akron. The narrative on programs presmted by Erma Smith and Mary Martin, rocllalrman, wll1 now be mtered bt national competition. Catherine Welsh and Ellen Rought attended the convention. Mary Martin receiYed her 500 hour bar for field service, a certltlcatefor outstandbtg contribution to the program on AmEncaDlsm, and a certlllcale lor Drew Webster bt recognition or au !standing contribu- tion to the program on national secut;tty. Dorts Smith, legislative chair' man, recelveo an awlird lor LAURAL CLJFF - Laurel Cll!! Better Health Club wlll have leg1slatlve reports. Otbl!r aWards received by the UJIIt first place In Group 4 lor cmununlty service, certlllcate ~ participation for public relatloos promotion with the most Inches of publicity In the district. Gerrt OUtstanding Installation of new of!lcers blgblighted a recent meeting o! the AmerlcanLegionAuxlllaryofDrew WellsterPQst39, Pomeroy, Installed by Mary Martin, past president, were Ellen Rought, president; Gerrl Hamllton, first vice presldent; Iva Powell, second vice president; Frankie Hunnell, secretaryj Cathel1ne Welsh, treasurer; Enna Smith, assistant treasurer; Rhoda Hackett, chaplain; Marjorie Fetty, hlstortan, and Mildred Hudson, sergeant at anns. Junior o!!lcers Installed were Lannle Hankla, president; Amber Hankla, secretary; Robin CampbeD, treasurer, and Eric McClintock, sergeant at anns. Campbell, gtrl state representa- Meigs area groups meet Lydia Circle meeting presided. over by Becky PuUins, prE:sldent. Lydia Council was held recently The Lord's Prayer and Pledge to at the borne of TUlle Rowley, and the Flag were recited in unison . devotions on Bathsheba were gtven The secretary's and treasurer's' by VIcki Smith. reports were given, and dues were Nancy Morris gave the treasur- collected from the six members er's report, followed by Tilley who were present. Rowley delivering the secretary's The July lice cream social held report. Jackie Freed spoke on by the organization was termed a donations for the mother and success, and thanks were extended daughter banquet. to those who assisted. Six names were presented to Another Ice cream social was councU tp be Investigated for or scheduled by the .auxlllary for the pack of the pantry. Norma August 26 at the fire bouse. Russell and Frances Hysell are In charge of this project. Sheets were purchased to cover the church tables, and additional money was spent to sponsor two Past Councilors' Club of Chester children at camp. · Council 323, Daughters d. America, A father-Siln banquet was dis- met recently at the lodge ball. Betty cussed and tentatively planned for Roush and Jean Frederick were the early October or November, which hostesses. wtll be conducted by the ladles of Lora Damewood, president, pre• .. the Lydia Council. The group's role sided. She read Psalms 54. The booo. ln a revival the week ol September Lord's Prayer and Pledge to the who IS was also discussed. Flag In untson. begat1 Norma Russell reported that The following officers were lnTh Vonnie Brandt, daughter of Bill and staUed by Mrs. Damewood, Leona hit• Jackie Brandt, missionaries tO Hensley, president; Ethel Orr, Africa, will speak to the circle In the secretary; Mary Showalter, treasnear future about their work In urer; Betty Roush, flower cornmltAfrica. tee; Erma Cleland, sentinel; Mary Chert Severs at1d Tillie RDwley K. Holter, news reporter. were placed In charge of the July lJ August 10, 6 p.m .. there will be a men's prayer breakfast. picnic at the REedsville Locks and Next month's meeting will be at Dam. Each member Is to take a gttt the home of Becky Amberger, with for games. Erma Cleland won the devotions by Frances Hysell. door prize. Margaret Tuttle and Atiendlllg were Norma RusseU, Mary K. Holter conducted the Jackie Freed, VIcki Smith, Nancy games. Morris, Becky Amberger, Cheri Others present were Opal Hollon, Severs, Frances Hysell, Jerri Light- Mae McPeek, lnzy NeweU, Pauline toot, Susie Lightfoot, and Tlllle . Ridenour, Charlotte Grant, Goldie RowleY. Frederick, Cora Beegle, Elizabeth Hayes, Sadie Trussell, Thelma White, Letha WOOd~ Ada Bissell, Ada Morris. VIsitors were Fern Morris, Mathew Morris, Sandra The Bashan Auxiliary met reWhite, Leota Ferrell. cently at the fire house, with the use Past Councilors Bashan Auxiliary · SUNDAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL TURKEY & DRESSING, CHOICE OF VEGETABLE &CHOICE OF POTATO Try Our Daily . LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... 12.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... 11.99 •r scholar.·rh;.n R eeJ J:' • Wtnner named 'at R;o r -nnde • \J'fU, J • Brenda While, the other delegate, will give her report on Girls Slate at the July meeting. A rose was presatted to each . inca'nlng ot!k:er by a junior member. A gift and the scrapbook was presented to Loretta Tiemeyer, retiring president, In I'I!COIPiitlonfor her work d\lrll1g the past two years. Plans were BIIJIOUDCed lor an Ice cream aoclal July 24 at the post. Orders may be placed by ca!Ung Mrs. Rought, 99'J.5937. A trip to the CbWicothe Veterans Hospital Thursday was discussed. Conunlttees will be announced at the next meetbtg. Kenny Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Neal, Bidwell, has been awarded the Robert Rees Scholarship to attend Rio Grande College and Community College. The Robert Rees Scholarship Is . awarded " annually to deservtng . students from traditional high schools in the surrounding area . The scholarship Is a tuU tuition award. Neal attended North GaUia, where he was active In basketball, football, baseball , student government, Beta Club . and National Honor Society. He was AllConference and All-State . In football. club. A cook-out was beld that evening at Chesapeake Bay lor the 600 veterans and their tamllles who · attended Saturday night. The society held a banquet and dance at the Omnl Hotel In Norfolk. ~e reunion next year will be held In Boston, Mass. .:ort ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Mrs. Weper, Marcia Barbara Sargent, Dorts Koenig, Keller, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller. SPRING AND SUMMER SHOE SALES CONTINUE •..,. to •o"d o• o co mpo•oblo lloro"d o• oofv11d yO"'' pvrcho1o .00 SHEETS PER ROLL .. ' ' . ,. ' . '4 Cost Ground Beef COSTCUnER lb. SOlD IN .S·ll. ROLLS ONLY S.UI EACH U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE IEEF lONE IN ' Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon .~~~: Full Cut 99C Round Steak s . 15.5·01. con $J99 lb. Grade A Large Eggs .. 33c .ggc 69C I·CI. Pkgs. KROGER Do•. . ·lb. ' ' ' ~~ Gal. Ctn. V2·Gal. Ctn. Bag ' •,j'-4{,. Springdale 2% Lowfat Milk ,· Country Club · Ice Milk 88 a$ 667-6485 ( ,0~ Pork & . Beans ............ Hot Dog Buns ......... . Spotlight Bean Coffee Tuppers Plains .. ,.. ·loll c < c U.S. GOVT INSPECTED ANN'S CAKE DECORATING ',, Charmin Bath Tissue WHERE NEW IDEAS COMETOUFE ',: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clrciewere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours of Chester on Friday. Lula Circle and daughter Dixie spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyde!' In Columbus. They aU attended the Wilson family reunion Sunday at Zanesville. Angela Dawn Carleton and Jennl!er Lynn Carleton, Racine, spent Friday afternoon with Sheryl Johnson and Betty Van Meter. 210 E. Main St. .. _ u 1o.,lg(t•O" ••'iJ""'dlou ol ma.,~o~loclt"ro• •f yo1,1 ••• not ~fl "l'• •cl .,,ogo• woll toploco yov• itom witt! rho • • - Old VFW Hall HARTLEY. SHOES, INC. ~· .I O!Al SATISFACTION GUARANTEE lv•••'~ '"9 ~ov b11y o+ Kfo.er •• fwOrD"tood for JIOI.I' to._! Route 7 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN STORE HOURS Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. 9-5 Friday 9-8 Jaycees honor men nationwide, includes local rr;===;;;;;;:;;;==::;.-1 r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiJ SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Grubb family will be slngtng Saturday at a revival, now In progress, at the Ash Street Freewill BaptiSt Church, Mlddleorl. POMEROY - The AuxUiary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will hold an Ice cream social Sunday, July 24, at the post home In Pomeroy, beglnnbtg at 10 a.m. Carry-out orders are avallable and may be placed by calling 992-57M or 992-3Hi5. POMEROY - The descendents and relatives of John Washington and Sophia Strohmeyer Circle will meet this Sunday at the Meigs County Senior Otlzens Center lor a family reunion. A potlqck dinner will be setvcd at 1 p.m., followed by a program · on the ramuy. tree. Family c.1arts, documents, and pict ures will be on display. Keith Ashley Carmel personal nmeJ Attend funeral John Hayes, and Leonlird Koenig, Jr., attended funeral services lor Donald (Bill) Bumgardner, 62, July 14 at the Johnson-Sowers Funeral Home In Nelsonvtlle. VIsiting at the funeral borne last Wednesday evening were Norman POMEROY - Members of the ladles auxUiary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will bold a swimming party and barbecue Friday at 6p.m. at the borne of Mildred Johnson . Members are to bring a covered dish. Meat will be provided. It Is Ice Cream Social Circle reunion Welco... lour Ftdtral Food Stamps Keith Ashley of Crew Road , Pomeroy, bas been noti,lled by Doug Blankenship, chairman ~the Board of. Advisors of Outstanding Young Men of America, that he has been selected as a 1983 awlird .winner. Men who are chosen. lor this honor are selec:ted on their contributions to family, community, state, and nation. This program Ill endorsed by the Jaycees and Is designed to give recognition to suci1 outstandbtg young men. He Is active In his chureh, Grange, Odd Fellows, county historical and genealogical societies, Sons of the American Revolution, various family associations, and other community activities. He Is a business teacher at Gallla Academy Hlgh School, Rio Grande College, and Marshall University. He and his wife, Emma, have two daughters, Rachel and Whitney. Couple attend military reunion Kenny Neal SHADE RIVER - Shade River Lodge No. 453 will meet Friday at 8 p .m. with work In master mason degree. AU master masons are Invited. Refreshments will be served. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Sprtngs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at noon lor a picnic at the home of Frances Goegleln. Bring covered dish and table service. LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel Cll!! Better Health Club will hold a picnic thursday at 6 p.m. at the H,appenings lor adults only. Lloyd Wright camp site In Mason . Members are asked to bring their own table service. Page;:7 Kroger Gladly Hamilton, public reiatloos chair· man, received second place lor the public relatloos acrapbook. other award& Included a certlllcate ~ ou11tandlng contribution to the I»''grarn of the Chaplain's Book of Prayers, and an American Legion Auxiliary certlllcate Of participation to Catherine Welsh tor active , work in the veterans affairs and rilhabtlltatlon program. The · ~ Depili1ment o1. Ohio convention will be held In Dayton. ttve, gave a talk on her stay at Buckeye Girts State In Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Biggs have returned from a trip to Roanoke, Va. While there, they visited their daughter, Sharon, then went on to Norfolk where they attended the reunion of the Society d. the Flnt Infantry Division, Blg Red 1. Biggs was In the 33rd Field Artillery In World War II. They took tours of Monroe, Norfolk, and VIrginia Bi'!ach. Memorial services were held at Ft. Monroe for all veterans, then lunch was served at the o!!lcers' a platte Thursday, 6 p.m., at the campsite of Lloyd Wright In Mason. Those attending are to ~gown table service. The Daily Sentinel were Legion Auxiliary installs officers CAST- A two ad play •"The Dead ~ tbe NIKht," written and dlreded by Jeff Hlleary, aloocwkh three YlgneUes, will he presented July 25, :16 and Z8 bt lhe Pomeroy City BuDdbtg Audltorhun, 9 p-Ill. each nJshl. 'l'aldnK part In the productkm wiD he the Meigs ' Calendar Wednnday, July 20, 1913 Pomero-f Miclclleport, Ohio •..• ,. ­ Thompson White · Seedless Grapes POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-5272 DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 7 MONDAY·SAnJRDAY . DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY c Cor.y-Out Window Open Until 10 Mondoy-Sundoy ( CliRIS liAk BOOKS ' : }, l o. · 1.'- Big K Soft Drinks 8 Cost Cutter Liquid Bleach ~sec 12·01. .Cans ' Cos.t Cutter BBQ Sauce light up your life ..... with the World f.amous 5 DAY PLAN TO STOP SMOKING FAIIAO~IS PREMIUM CLUSTERS AT 20°/o OFF SWEET WASHINGTON nATE Walla·Walla Onions TILL THE END OF THE MONTH July 25-29, 7:30 P.M. 79 Btl. Cost Cutter Mustard 20% OFF SALAD SALE YOUR CHOICE Meigs County Senior Citizens Center NO CHARGE For Information, Call: MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE IILL ST. 992-7260 • Sunnyslope Peaches .lb. 11-·~.asc ~------'-'---~- - 992·2&41 MIDDLEPORT -~---------------~--- .............. c._, A....n- or Muttord . ···- lhrtNI4ed c.a.sa.w •.••.••.•••.••. 87c ·~.sec I ' ., �I _w_.a_n.~---~~,J-~~20=;,~1:98~3~~~--------~;-----~----------~~:m~~:~:·~f~~~-T;~~:·;Oh:·:io~::~~~~~~==~~y------::::=TIM~~Da~ily~~~n:ti~~~~~Pa;~~~·9:;-. :: 20, 1913 Ohio Sentinel Business Senrices The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156. . PERSONALIZED Poo. LS USED APPLIANCES 1 -Card ofThanka (paid in advance) 2-ln Mamoly (paid in advance) 3-Announcementa 4 -Giveaway 5-HappyAdo 6-Lootand Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8 -Pubic Sale &Auction 9 -Wanted to Buy 51- Household Goods 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-MiiCl . Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56-Peta for 'Sale 57-Musicallnotruments 58-Fruits 8a Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 21·Business Opportunity 22-Money to Loan 23-Profesaional Services 31 -Homes for Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Business Buildings 35-Lots Acraage 26-Aeal Estate Wanted " ' 0 0 • 0 • A 0 0 • C. L. Kitchen Classified pages cover the following relephone exchanges ... 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vano&4WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats& Moton 76-Auto Parts 8a Acca11ories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment n•• pk 41 - Housoofor Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farmo for Rant 44-Apertment for Rent 4 5-Furniohad Rooms 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wantad to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For Lease 1 1-Help Wanted 1·2-Situated Wanted 1 3-lnourance 1 4-Buainesa Training 1 5-Schoola 1 5-Radio. TV & CB Repair 17-Miocelleneous 1 8-Wented to Do 81-Home Improvements 82-Piumbing & Hailing 8 3- Exe~~vating 84-Eiectrical& Refrigeration 85-Ganaral Hauling 86-M .H. Repair 87-Upholstery 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 63- Livastock 64-Hay 8a Grain 6 5- Seed & Fertilizer Up to 1 & words ... One day inaertion .. ........ &3.00 Up to 15 words ... Throe day insertion ... .... . $4.00 Up to 15 Words .. . Six day insertion ........... S 7.00 (Average 4· words par line) Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO purposes of mgress and egress as IS descnbed tn deed recorded in Vol 194. Page 199 of the Deeds Records of Metgs CASE II 18426 County. Oh10 Levvts Brown. from Charles P Greenough, Dantol A. Russell and Frank. 0 Squ1re. Trustees. dated Jan. 11th. 1895. and recorded Nov. 8th, - 1907. 1n Vol. 97. Page 492 of the Deed Records of Meigs County. Ohto Reference Deed· Vol 264 Page 257 Deed Records. Me1g~ County, Ohto. The property appratsed at 538.033 .00 and cannot be sold for less then 213rds of the appra1sed pnce. Terms · Cash 1n hand on day of sale. PLEAS. D1amond Savings & Loan Reference Deed: Vol. 267. Farmers Bank & Sav1ngs Co. Page 513 Deed Records Metgs Treasurer of Me1gs County County. Oh to. Platnnffs Parcel 2: The follow,ng desvs. cnbed real estate SitUated tn the Atchard M. Young. Lm da A. Townshtp of Salisbury, County Young. Edward A. Young, and of Metgs and State of Ohto. and Debbie Devall. et al tn Fract10n No. 2. Town 2. Defendants Range 13 of the Ohto ComPursuant to an order of sale pany·s Purchase. bounded and 1ssued bytheCourtof Common descr1bed as follows : Beg inPleas in the above styled case. 1 n1ng at a stake in the middle of wtll e:J~pose tor sale at publt c th e paved road leading from aud1on on the front steps of the Kerr's Run past the Fatr Ground Court House, Meigs County, and also the corner of what was Pomeroy. Oh1o. on Saturday. for merly Ray Brown. then the 20th day of August. 1983. runntng along what was torat 10:15 o·clock A.M .. t he merly Ray Brown's hne. N. 5 following lands and tenemen ts deg. 56 m1n. E. 208.7 1 feet to -w1t: thence N. 36 dog. 28 m1n . w. The foll owing real es tate 208 7 1 feet: then ce S. 59 dsg. Situated on the Townsh1p of 56 mtn W 208 .71 feet Salisbury. County of Metgs and to center of road : thence State of Oh1o: along the road S. 36 deg . Parcel t · The follow1ng real 2a mm E 208 71 feet ·estate Situated in Frac110n No. to the place of begtnntng 2. Saltsbury Townsh1p. Metgs contatntng one acre. more or County. Oh10. and descr1bed as less. e:J~ceptlng however that follows. Beg1nn1ng 1n th e center pon•on of satd real estate as bf Stat e Hig hway No. 33 at th e conveyed by Val E. Brown and Northwest corner of what was Maggte Brown to Luctlle Jesse f6fmerly Ray Brown lot: thence by deed beanng date of Dec. Nor111 36 deg. 28' West 54 .8 15. 1932. recorded 1n Vol. feet a1'o~. the center of satd 139. Page 74 of the Deed State Htg way No. 33: t~enco> I Records of Metgs County, North 54 eg East 125 ; Ohto, to whtch reference is th ence orth 59 deg . 66' Eas t made. further e:J~cepttng .30 of 82 tMt to the west line of Lucille an acre conveyed to George A. Jesse's 1 acre lot. recorded m Young and Mary Patr 1c1a Deed Book 1 Young. by deeds recorded tn Oeed Records 1 Vol. 184. Page 485 and Vol. then ce South 36 deg . 184. Page 65 7 De.ed Records 68 feet to the Southeast at Me1gs County. Oh1o. and of the satd 1 acre lot: further excepttng the coal and South 59 deg 56' West 28 the nghts along the coal seams feet along the south hne of m and under sa1d prem1ses m sa1d 1 acre lot to the accordance With the excep· begtnn tng. contatnmg !tOns 1n a deed to Wtlliam Brown. Leonard Brown and Along wtth the easement ·;I -------·-·--·'"·-'--·-- --~·----·~I JAMES J PROFFITT SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY 171 13. 20. 27. 3tc I I I l£GAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE COURT OF COMMON Plaintiff Public Notice VI, ' Helen G. WiiNomo. et ol Defandanta Pursuant to an ORDER OF SALE ISSued by the Court of Common Pleas 1n the above styled case. I WJII expose for sale at public auction ·at the front door of the Court House of Me1 gs County. Pomeroy. Ohto. on Saturday. the 20th day of August 1983. at 10:30 o'clock A. M. the lollow1ng lands and tenements to-wtt: The followmg real estate. Sttuated 1n the Townshtp of Sunon. and tn the Vtllage of Syracuse. tn the County of Meigs. and Slate of Oh io. and lunher bounded and descnbed as follows, to·wtt ' PARCEL NO. 1: 1. J Address--------- 1 Phone----~----1 Circle Ad Wanted --+-+..;.+---t--,j to:~~~~~~~~~=~. I ) Wanted I l For Sale I ) Announcement 11. ---- -,.-- -- · ---. I 'For Rent 18. I IY, I I I. 20. I 2. 21. II 3. I •· 24. I 5. 25. I 6. I 7. 26. I 8. 27. -·- .... - .. - II 9. 28. - .... - 29. I 10. 30. I I I. J1 . 1 12. 31. I 13 . I 14. 33 . I t5 . 34. I... to . _ __ Js. . -- --I ¥ail This Coupon with Re"!ittance , I The Dally Sentinel .J CARPET $1295 111 court St. ,, of way to the above descnbed prem1ses IS hereby gtven to the sa•d gramee. Betng the same real estate conveyed to Alben E. Wtlltams by Davtd B. Willtams by deed recorded in Deed Book 128 Page 185. Me1gs County Deed Records PARCEL NO. 2: The follow1ng real estate. situate 1n the County of Me1gs. 1n lhe State of Ohto and m the Township of Sulton . and bounded and descrtbed as follows. v1z: Begmn1ng at a potnt on the East line of the Fred Strohmeyer lot now owned by Dav1d B. Williams; and at a half way p01nt on the East line of same: thence West . ~our (4) chams and Etghty·SIJI (86) links: thence South along the West Ime oil he satd Fred Strohmeyer lot to th e Southwest corner of the same; th ence East to the Southeast corner of the sa1d Fred Strohmeyer lot; thence North Three 13-l cha1ns · and Etght and one-half (8 1/2 ) links to the place of begmntng. all of these distances betng as near accurate as tt tS poss1ble 10 ma~1ng an equal dtviStpn of the satd Fred Strohmeyer lot tnto fl.\lo separate lots. the same to contain about one and one· h~lf ( 11h) acres, sav1ng and e)(cept· 1ng the coal and other'm1nerals and the nght 10 mme the wh1ch 1s hereby reseNed. Betng the same real estate conveyed to Alben E. and Mabel Williams by D.B. Willi· ams to be deed recorded Meigs County Deed Records. PARCEL NO. 3: STAilnNG AT $399 1 IOU I! L-.----~~:e:.~:.~:.4~~--~-~-J Public Notice thence along sa1d road a Nortl"ro.Nesterly course to th e satd Carleton College Lot thence East Two Hundred and Twenty-ftve feet (225) to the place of beg1nn1ng. con ta1nin g two 12) acres more or less. Betng the same real estate conveyed to Albert E. Williams by Oavtd B. and Albert E. Williams by Deed recorded m Deed Book t 54. Page 140 of th e Me1gs County Deed Records. The follow1ng real estate in 100 acre Lot No. 296. Sunon Township. Village of Syracuse. Me1gs County, , Ohto. to-'Nit Beg1nmng on the West L1ne of 100 acre Lot No. 296 at the Northwes t corner of -Albert E. Williams one and 50/100 acre lot: thence East 128 feet thence North 4 deg 40' East 136 teet. thence West 139 feet to th e West Ime of i 00 acre Lot No. 296; thence South 13 6 feet to place of begmntng. contam'ng 42 / 100 acres. more or less. and be1ng a parcel of land e:J~cepted from a deed to John H. McCoy. Save and except th e coal and other mmerals. gas and oil. and the right to mine the same 1s hereby reserved . Be1ng the same real estate conveyed to Albert E. Wtll1ams from Hannah Long. et al. by deed recorded 1n Deed Book Real Estate General FOR SALE A. HAYMAN residence on Villi Stnel. Rleilll, Ohio. now offlfld ,for salt II $20.000.00. Property IPP!Iised It $25,500.00. THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN 11 lhtrt Is a laip lot IIIII lOtS with this property. For inforlllltlon ean11e1 Fled W. Crow. Attlllfllr, Pomeroy, Ohio. Telepllone 9925132 or Rlllh Ellis, Columbus, Olio, TelePhone 614 231-1908. ·64 Mlec. Merchandl• Cash& Ca!y ONLY IN IIIOWN SALE CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. ... 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft. ... 1285.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... '411.95 25 Cu. Ft. ... 1472.95 FREEZER Good Selactlon Of GRASS CARPET iCARRY SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft. ... '325.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 614-lt2-2111 ' 161 Page 464 Metgs County Deed Records. The property tS appratsed at $15.000.00 and cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appratsed pnce. Terms: Cash m hand on day of sale. and State ol Ohio. and more PUBLIC NOTICE parttcUI arly described as fol lows: Beginntng at the soUthwest co rn er of Harry Evans line and . running along said line to the Ohio Rtver; thence along the river fifty feet down nver; thence runntng on a parallel hne north to the county road (now known as Railroad Street); thence along the county road to. the place of beg1nning. Reference: Volu me 257. Page 537 MBlgs County Deed ~ecords. Metgs County. Ohio.· Property appraised at $11 .350.00.and cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appratsed prtce. · Terms· Cash tn hand on day of sale. James J. Proff1tt Sheriff. Me1gs County The V111age of Middleport wt!l offer l or sale by sealed btds the following 1tem: 1 . :___ 1965 Chevrolet 30 Series Panel Truck A min1mum b1d of S500 tSre1Q•Jired . For more tnlormauon or the tru ck · call Ftre Darst at 992 -7332 JAMES J. PROFFITI SHERIFF Metgs County 171 13. 20. 27 3tc Public Notice l£GAL NOTICE SHERIFf'S SAl£ COURT OF COMMON Pl£AS. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO CASE # 83-CV-84 Ba n~ One of Southeast Ohto N.A. 2 S. Court Street Athens. OH Platnttff 171 13. 20. ·27 3tc 11·26-tlc We can lito add bol and rod out ... ....._We lito repair - - O..Tanb. I PAT HILL FORD ! 992-2196 ' L---M-I~d-d-lo_p_o_rl_,_o_h_io--~~~ 1-I:Hfc Vinyl accepted at thf! & SIDING 237 Race St .. until . Enve~~~;;~jo~~aii~ ;~9 must be rr on the outstde 'Truck . BISSELL SIDING CO. 1 742-2328 PH .992-7119 No Sundoy Coll1 dey. 614-742-2608 . Lost: Me1;1"s Alligetor wellet in the vicinity ·of Dunkin ' Donuta. Reward Offered. /'¥: · . Shop -· ' 'Fitting Center "Metal Woods 'Club Repair _, 'Fishinc • John Teaford 'Pro Chester 1 -614-992-3328. 6.16 . 1 mo Auction every Tuesday night. Krodel Perk Club House, Pt . Pleasant WV. Auct. lonnie Neal. Call THE TROPHY KING 614-367-7101 . Rick Peerson Auctioneer Service. Est1te, Farm, An· tique & liquidation salaa. Licensed & bonded In Ohio&. Trophy WYo . 304 -773- 6786 or 304- n3-st 85. Manufacturers PLAQUES Auction every Fri . night at the Hanford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Contlgmenta of new and ENGRAVING 6·29·1 mo. pd. 4-2l·ttc wel~ome . Richard Reynolds uaed merchandise always Auctioneer. 276-3069. JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE Cleaning & Installation of New Systems "Senior Citizens 10% Discount" PH. 992-7119 Day or Night Riders & Sons Complete Auctioneer Set· vice. Also do appralaala. Licen1ed &. bonded to aell. Households, farm furnishinga &. Real estate. Over 26 years experience in buying & selling new, used I& antique furnitura . 614-992-6370 . Oaby A. Martin. SALVAGE COMPANY S.R. 124-Ph. 992-5468 Buyers of &loss, aluminum c.,s, iron. metals. lOP PRICES COilPII' .......... :.........45' lb. Aluminum Cans ...... 20' lb. Radiators .. .. _...... .. 30' lb. Asst. Glass .. $1.00 hundred. Mixed Iron .. $1.00 hundred Also Picllin& Up Auto Bodies menta taken every Saturday 1 :00 till sale time. Emma Qell Auctlnaer, 304-428· 8177. 6-22-1 mo.-Pd. Rober1 L Hawk and Nancy F. Hawk Defend ants Pursuant to an Order of Sale ISSued py the' Court of Common Pleas in the above stvled case. I 11 off er for sale at publtc auction at the front door of th e Court House. Metgs County, Pomeroy. Ohto . on S<!turday. the 20th day of Augu st 1983, at 10 :00 o'clock AM .. the followtng lands and tenements to -w1t: Situated m the County of Meigs. Village of Middleport ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Slra ltlrt from 12'x16' . Real Eetate General Sir~ fro111 6'x6' Up to 24'136' lnsulttd Doa Houses CLELAND REALTY R Phone 1- ( 614 ) -992-3325 .~~~~~~~. Ob. QUIET SlRW - 2 bedroom home in Racine. features include: iarl!t! eat4n kilchen, carpeled living room, chain link fenced yar¢ carrot. basement will! smwer IIIII laundiy area and room b 3rd bedroom or whatever your ntlllds are. woodtlumer could be added for efficiency. Owner says SB.L Price reduced to $25.500. · •.•. "'· &14-4f3-~m REDUCED MOIIIL£ HOlE - 'Milt large adlkln buildin& aspiWt driveway. located on quiet street out of high Wiler in Racine. The living room is extra large. There is acement walk and lar1111 coverad pon:h, also a metal storage building. Asl<ile $15,900. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Jasptn - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Also Tra.n sinls1ion PH. or 992·5682 992-7121 I Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 • I I ROUSH CONSTRUCTION AIID HOlE IIAINTDIANC£ 'looflnc of all typea Rald.,Hol &Co111morciol , 'Gottors &OOWMpauts "Stor111 Win..,, & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yo1r1 E.parionee WOIIK GUAIANTIID TOM HOSKINS Ph, 742-2834 or 849-2180 CALL US lO IUY DR SELL - NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yn. Etcporionce Down Spouts Windows • Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ... & Gar1111 •Roolinc Work tAhrnimn &1111)1 Sidqs "FrH 15 Yean Expar,ience GRIG ROUSH PH . 992·7583 or 992-2212 Call: George Gum Ph . 992-5433 u .lJ.tfc ~ 16 ·2 H. L. Writesel BOGGS SALES & SERVICE ROOFING U.S. IT. 50 EAST or IIJIIir, .JU11m lid downspouls, Jllllr illl and plinlilll. .... docn and lliulows. · nus - All I)-pes "' Rial waR, - GUY$YILLE, OHIO 3 bedrooms, bath gas heot, cily water. porch. basement and carpeting. On~ $6.500. Authorized John Deer, 11M Holllnd. Bush Hoc Farm Eq~~lpmtnt 5 YIS. OLD - Modem 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, step-saver kil, li (llltily rm, fireplace, 2 car ·~- sun deck and lg level Diller Farm Equipment . Parts & Service 111~.900. Ulft IWICH - Alxlut 10 y~ old & loob nice. Eal~n kit.. utility rm., carpetin& 3 bedrooms and 'prllle. level lot Just $38,500. e• All Wor' G111r111ttd "frH bli111t11" I CaH: 949-2263" or"'~"'' ' SMSS DESIGII - Cedar 2 baths. li dinina hoi Miler hell. cenhl air IIIII lui sns. ...... Onlr $45.000. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON -Co. FOI YOUR VA 011 F.H.A. LOM sa us 011 001. 112· 3lll. Housim1 Roofi' & He,ldqu<lrtt•rs •5-·4113 or 912·1017 loulll LDIIIIolttlll, 011. 4574.1 ....... _,,) · ' "") :;.; I J&L BLOWN INSULATION -·--- -DumpTIVCks -!.a-ley ~T,_her -W-8- -o.Un.. -leptlo ..,._. LAIICII 011 IMAU J08 PH. 11:1-~•~78 :::.t:· ::. ~· .. ·. ..c.'\ ·!II :; i ·~: ~'\r c.ous-·· · ·. " FiiNCING PIOVIDIS I'IIIVACY PLUS PROTICTION FOR CHILDREN & PITS" VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION PH. (304) 882-2276 ~20.1 mo. •1•hlrm"-t 2 In Memoriam War11nted by Sears For'S Years. rc::::1 CATALOG ~MERCHANT Gragg • Patty PH. 99~·2178 ,.s.'" from $17,834 to •60,112. Coli 718 -842 -8000, includIng Sunday, EKt. 4438. Daytime bartender needed. Apply in penon et Meigs Inn. HouH of Lloyd now hiring gift and toy demonstrators, pany plan . FrH kit. no Investment, detalla without obligation. Phono814- 9927324 or 614-849-3096. tion coll304-675·4162. 3478 . Would like to buy 73 in . truek top for Ford Courier. &Vicinity 21-22-23. -I!PM . Lots of bargains collectablea). ( some BIG BINGO Cherokee, N.C., P.O. Box 6118 . 46643 . leeve ••rty Saturday morn- Ing. Aug . 6th by GREYHOUND, Nf\.lrn Sunday ev- Coli 446-2168. Kerr, Oh Wanted Owner- Operators with dump treilet. needed for 8 to 8 weeka steady wort< . coli 1-800-662-6846 !Ohio only), 1-800-3217709 tKI. 166 fWVo only). Aok tor John. Coli Friday or Mother • 5 klttono. 111 black • whitt, long heir, 4 malo, 1 fomalo. Cell &14-25&1343. 5 boautlful kltttno end mothercel. &14-892·3810. 850·1100 dolly commla· olono po1olblo phio monthly bonuo on repeat Hloo. Consumtble products everyone UNa. OuaHfy for company car, travel, lnsurenca. retirement progr•m . Full-pert Middleport & Vicinity Yard Sale July 22-23. 9 -6 . Jama1 Teaford residence, Syracuae. Oh . ! -- - - - - - - - - l::;;;:;::::~~~==t~~;:::;:~~~~~: Painting.roofa, housa, c;ara, or boata. Call 614-379- li iiiiiiiii 2472. 21 Business 0 rt "t ppo unt Y I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people vou know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have invest!· gated the offering . MOVE TO THE TOP 31 Homes for Sale · Beautifully landscaped 9 bdr. home with deck. On 1 scenic acre in Northup. City school•. 6 minutes from · town, fireplace, hlrdwooc;l floors, maintenance free. quiet neighborhood. Auumable 9%% mortgage. Call 446-8&76 oher 6. · Tuppere Plaine 10 rooms. <4 bedrooms. family room with Buck stove fire plac". stained glaSI windows, Uv.lng room with double m1ntle fireplace, eat in kitchen• . aaperate dining room, ~ atory, 1 ecre ground. 1 bath. large 860 ft. front parch,~ includes, drapes. carpet, •utomatic washer 6 dryer. 12,000 BTU o.c.. deep We would like to 1how you freeze, gaa range, frost free how you can atart at the top refrigerator . $129.000, of the reel estate Industry. 814-667-6488 . ·d ominating the selling and 1- - - - - - - - llatlng volume in your area, Large family home, beautiful, with a minimal dollar invest- Interior. private back yard~ 2 . ment. throught an aaaocia- car garage. 614- 992-6709 tlon with our company. Call after 6 p.m. or write us for information or an interview : STROUT HOUSE. euumable BY, per.REALTY, Inc., Dept. G .• cent loan, 3 bedroom. all 1801 N. Front St .. Harris- eJo,ctri"c:,central air, 2 Iota# burg. PA 17102. Phone: trailer treda 1-800-641 -4266 or 717WV. 234-0138 . $100. PER weak parttlmeet home. Webster. America 's favorite dictionary company needa home workers to update local mailing lieta. Easy work Can be done while watching TV . Allagea. ekperianca unnecessary . SPLIT Foyer homo on At." 664, Porter vicinity. ThrM bedrooml. 1 'A bltha. dlnln'g , • room, brick basement with .· Coli 1-718-842-6000. in- garage in buament, on 1. cluding Sunday. Ext. 8997 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS low fixed rete. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athena, Ohia . 1-614~ 23 Professional Seruices 1- - - - - - - - - PIANO TUNING 86 off plus discounta to senior citizenschurches-schoola. Call Bill Ward Ward' s Keyboard. acre plua lot. beautifully landscaped, wood deck on ... rear. This quality home ha.. bean reduced for quick sale. Coli uo today. 1114-44&-: 9340, 446-7901 . &14-2&8&413. 32 Mobile Home• for Sale 1'----------TRI-STATE . MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7672. •..,..... •a.eoo. Roo1onabla. Coll992-8022. 614-742-29111 . bdr., total alae.. 13 Trailer and lot for rent or Ale ' on Land Contrect. Call 814- lnsuranca aurance Co. haa offered · services for fire lnturence coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property coverege1 are available to meat individual naeda. Con· teet Ray Wedemeyer, agent. Phono 38B-8249. Are you paying to much for your hoapltef·hcalth insurance . Call Carroll Snowden. 446-4290. ;;;=~;::=::=::::;=~;:;:=== -18 Wanted to Do ---------- Homes for Sale Coll614-448-0175 . 266-6640. • 1972 Holley Park mobil• .. home, 2 bdr .• unfurn .• g.. · Newly remodeled 2 story heat, good condition. C1U · frame. 1YI bath, 3Yz acre•. 1·614-682-7340 or 448" . city 1choola. riverview . 4482 . '32,000. Coli 446-4222 1-:-::-:-:---::-----:-------betwoon 9 & 6 . 1981 14x68 good cond., · AC end washer Included. , REAL BARGAIN! 1 year old $9,600 . Coll446-2506. bl-lovol. 3 SR. A-1 cond .. a. gerage b1aement, brick Trailer for aale or rent In' front. large lot. city school a. Mercerville, Oh. •200 mo ~ · 4Y.r miles from Oalllpolil. plua dopoalt. Coli 1114-268· _ Groen Twp. t39 ,6DO. 446- 1966 or 614-2611 -1808. 8038 . Used two bdrm. mobile HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid- homos. furnished . Brown•a dleport. Newly remodeled home with fireplace. po•sible woodbumer. cloaa to achooll 1nd shopping. Call 614·992·6941. Trailer Park, MlneriiYIIIe. Oh. n-ly ohlngled rool, walking dletanco to Pomeroy Elem. School. •40.000. Call992 1-:-:-::::--:---:-------::----:--- &143. Will do babyolttlng l houoa- 1 -:--~:--::---::---:----.::--::-;cltonlng. Call 4441-71108, For Solo In ReedavUie-1 'Ia USED Mobile HomM. 304576-2711 . 1 -:-::::-::::::-::~::r:-:---CLEARANC~ SALE, SAVE UP TO •4.000 .00 ON NEW '83 MOBILE HOME8. All on ttory, 3 bedroom hou•· Llrge lot. Hardwood ftoora. full bllamant, drilled wall. lot. New 14K70 F•lrmont e11.991.00, 14 ft. wide, 3 bedroom, I" outaide wane. telovlolono. woahor, • dryoro, Iron. Call 814- 3888813 . lawn Mowing no yard to big or am1ll. Reliable and depe· 171-2011. liiEPTIC oyotoma,londacaplng (ollolzo of doma), grov•l a dirt heullng, wlllay ahon wtgol. Call 388-1311 or 3&7·7189. Yard Sale, July 20-22. Lots of clothea, mlacelleneous items. many .new lteme.104 8th Street. Point PleaHnt. 1989 12.&0 2 bdr, totsl aloe. *3,400 . 1978 14•118 :t noble. Foo totlmoto coli 4411-3151 betwsen 9 and 6. ville Ridge araa. 304-8853410. 112 English Cou rt, Point Pleasant. NIELS . Reliable aervice Room. boerd end care for an Iince 1966. Associate of elderly penon in my home. Brunlcardi Music Co. Phone Pupploo 10 give owoy, 30417t' 40414. Wenled: A reaponalbla pereon to live In witll elderly lldy for boerd end 1m1ll 10- 6, --·---P-iimerov _____ ---· ' General Hauling tnd Trash Immediate Positlona evafla. removel Service. Reliable ble for on a full time and one and dependable. Call 448p1rt time Social Worker with 31 &9 between 9 and 6 . uper-.ce working with mentally retarded lndlvidu· Ex.perience houae painting 111. A bacholers degree In and lawn mower repair. Vary eoclal work or phsycology a rtleaonable rate1. Call 446muat. Send resume to Do· 6888. nald W•lkero Advocacy' a Protective Services, Galllpo- Trash h1uling, coal or anyIta DaY!Ifopmental Canter, thing. WHI pickup free junk Gtlllpollo. Oh 46831. 22. ANTIQUES : 1------ - - - - 448-4372 . Situations · Wanted Monday morning . Giveaway 20-23 . aeveral , atone jare. crock a and others; dl•hware and Garage Sale Thursday &. mi1cellaneoua household Friday, 23 Gallia St. From 9 · Items, curtains and aome to 6. Furniture and hou se- furniture. 30 pair blue jean a, hold items. various sizes, men, women 1 ~:---:--::--:-----:---=-:: I and children'• clothing, Yard Sale at vinton an Bull books end magezlnas . Run Rd. Fri day . Womans size a 7-12. mens size Gigantic 8 family yard aala, 34 . 36. 42. puah mower . beside Niben' 1 Store, Apple elec1ri.o guitar, ·odds and Grove, July 22·23. 9 IO ? ends. Yard Sale. Clothing. mostly children's, large variety of miscellaneous items. Thurs· day &. Friday, July 2.1 ~nd · 31 ------:---:----:Salatmen of electronic equipment. Send resume to Julv PIANO TUNING-LANE DA- 12 Help Wanted Territories 1vailable for naw AVON representatives or you cen sell where you work . 6 Famllv Yard 8t Gerege Sale, 12Vz mila• north of Point Pfeea1nt on Route 2 , 5 Femily Rummage Sale Centenary Townhouse. July CLEAN USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES; 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 31. PHONE 44&-7274, 814-247-3272 . SWEEPER end sewing ma chine repelr. part a, and auppll••· Pick • up and delivery. Davis Vacuum . Cleaner, one half mila up Georges Creek Rd. Clill 446·0294. FN8 paature for cattle, Oun• Olbbi-Owners Sentinel, Pomeroy, --,---------lc- tl,.. Ctll &75-2838 In M-n County, 247-201111 Molgo County, or 44&Part Irish lottor, part Labre- , _1_ 1_88 _._-:------dor Retriever puppy, 304- 1 · H ·tk ---- --Pt -Pie&iiaiit .. -·- SANDY AND BEAVER ln- 3 pert Beagle pupplea. 8 WMica old. 304-17&-1702. Call 742·31911 Daily Oh . 46769 . coins. rings, jewelry, sterling 391 -9810. ware. old colnl, large currency. Top prices . Ed . Bur· Wanted - Maturewomento kett Blfbllr Shop, 2nd . Ava. ttay with elderly women at Middleport, oh. 614-992- night. For tunhar Informa- 11 Announcements ANY PERSON who hal Installed And For all your wiring, ; neecla: fumacee re· 1 pair service and In· mllatlon. Realdentlal • Commerdal 3 anything to give aw1y 1nd doea not offer or auempt to offer 1ny otMr thing for a1le mey place •n ed In this column. There will be no ch1rge to the edve"l•r. *CHAIN LINK FENCING ton want I~ to start a new career aa a dental aseiat'lnt. Qualifications: Eager to learn, able to work with the public. sparkling peraonality, aome dental experience would be nice. Send resume Buyl~g dolly gold. oliver appointment, call (412) 4 "FREE ESTIMATES" Part time jobs in Pomeroy for youths. Agea12 thru 18. Contact the Dally Sentinel. MODELS - AllogH includ- ening, Aug . 7th, 150. Coli LUCAS TOURS. 304-3467542. Isears I ELECTRIC SERVICE PULLINS EXCAVATING -Doun .· ·::: ..:· i . .. Mlu.ER HIDE-A-WAY - $195,000.00 Ill pi ... ;:: .,.I :.::: 6/ZI/IIn &21·1 mo. Kitchen ClbiMts - IIIOf.iRI - Sldlq - Co11entt Pltlos - Sidwllb IIW Cotlslnlctlan - h=~1111 - C•ll• Poll 7·5·2 tU pd .. PH. 992-2772 PH. 992-3047 Rei"' by this I& boss lake. Modem 7 'nn. cltalet home. Has Mr)'llling you ntllld. 78 aaes IIIII fences. CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS, JAME,S KEESEE Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Clkes 3 ACRES - 6 mi. country, 3 bedroom lllme, bath, slorm fix. , insulllted, 011t ~l WGOCI!umer ftue. Asking $27,500. FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY Porterbrook Subdivision, Thursday and Friday. &a.m . •: Fairfield-Centenary Rd . to 6 p.m. A crosa from ;9 :30 to 6:30. Cash only. Betty's Carry-out on Rt.7. Ina Elli1 re1idenca. Porch Sale Friday & Saturday . 9-6 Youngs Trailer Ct. across from Silver Bridge Plaze. Bedspreads. drapes, and kitchen Hema of Mar· garet Wilson . ······-·········-···-··-······ MERRI-MAC r.eeds 3 damonatretors in thlnreal Gift1. toya, home decor Items on party plan . Car and phone neceSiary. Hlgha1t commia· lion . No lnvaatmant. delivering, or collecthlg . Cell 614-742- 3094. Alto book- · ing partlea. 1-::--:--------::---:---:----- 10 out of Langsville. Follow , the signa. Gerogo Solo July 21 . 1983. -:;--:----:--:=:::::;::::--;;-:--= 18 Wanted to Do Needed l•dv to c•r• for elderly lady for room. board and sm•ll salary. Call 4463169 or 614-266-1967 . Large yard sale . Thurs .• Fri .•. , Sot., July 21 ,22, 23. One , mile off Rt. 124 on Co. Rd. &Vicinity ing children for catalog-type 692-3051. or 12 to 4PM anlgnments. Wlll be inter· 1-800-341 -8654 in Ohio. viewing in Parkenburg. WV,I:;;:::;:::;==::=::;::== the last week of July. For an ·" In our heartll you will remain. Ute here on earth 11 not the Nma. Sadly mlaHd by: Sons. daugh,era-in -law. dlughters, eone-ln-l1w, grand10ns and grandeughters. oStDnnW•iduwl eRepl uent W:.~s •Nowll-.a FREE ESTIMATES TERESA'S CAKE DECORAnNG "14ACIES- HemlocltGr.,Otk ftoors. bin:h ltl, 3 bedrooms, milled 10!1, young fruit trees snd lr. .fishing pond. ldlting Call 843-542 5 ;, 1982. "Sidiill 'Roofln1 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Rtmotlalinl 26 Years bperianca In Homo Area FREE ESTIMATES JOHN'S AUTO SALES In memory of Ullie Gheen who daperted thi1 world one year ago today June 20. SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING \ R£11011ELED - Do..n payment and lake over. 6 rms., carpetin& gas funmce. 3 bedrooms and nice kitchen. 3rd. & BEOS-IRON, BRASS, · old mo. Associlta Business Senices COUNTflf - 5 rooms & bath 2 car garage and one aae near Rutland. Only $13,500. 448-3169, Eslimates" ... EUGENE LONG Only $65,1XXJ. ture, M.D. Millar. At. 4. Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7780 . Gall" Vinton Gallipolis. Oh 46631 . Pike. For mora InfOrms· Thouaandl of vacanciea muat be filled immedietely. Up to d1te directory liats joa furniture. gold. silver dollara. wood ice boxp, stone jar~. antiques. etc.. Complete households. Write: Wa sell quolity used cars. -- -·-·aiiiifpoiis_____ ---- tion cell (6141446-6600. Wanted to buy pine timber. ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT 6" & 8" 1-61~782 Woodland Cantor, Inc .. 412 GOVERNMENT JOBS - Wanted to bUy used coal & wood heater•. Swain Furni- Raplecament Lenare Troughs, Aeaponalble position In deeling with 1he public, obtelnlng Information for admltliOnl and billing purpo1e1. Mult have good public relationllkllls. accurate typing {36 cwpln). billing and coUectlona expe· rlenca helpful, a general understanding of accounting. and ability to deal with all population• eaaential. Woodland Centers, Inc . ia 1!1 Privete, non-profit COI'pora· tion and an Equal Opportunity-Affirmative ac;. tion employer. Challenging politlons with competive salaries and excellent fringe benefltl. Send rftumea to the Personnel Department, 9303 . Coll614-379-2472. 5-16·1 mo. Roofing - Siding New Homes - htensive Remoclallna. •I nsur1nce Won .Custom Pole Bldas. tlng. AOMISSIONSCLERK- Need babysitter In my home for 4 month old. Mon. -Fri. Must have trenaport1tlon &. Wanted. Junk autos. any references. 614·992·2881 . condition . Coli 614-388- l-:::-=-:-:-=-::-::-:::::::::--~::-:::-::- PH.992-3006 HOME REPAIR reapon1ible for medical di· rectlon of Inpatient Unit and 1t1ff development. One indl· vidual to be responsible for adult and-or children popu· letion in an outpatient set· 448-3872 $2,700.00 or Best Offer 2-26·tkt op.t nlnga for: SPEECH PATH 0 LOGIST-Provlde IPHCh pethology 11rvlce• to client• of ell agaa; Include• acrnnlng1, diagnostic evaluations, and there· peutic interventkm when neceuary. M11ter'1 degree In Speech pothology re - to P.O. Box 729-H, C-0 Tho We pay caah for late model clean uaed cars . · Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson Carpeted, bathroom with shower, 111 or elect. ralrla.. furnace. & lot. Water heater, ranp, sink, ps, eltiCI., or battliy lilhts. siHPS 6, excellent condition. Radiator SpKiaJist AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Wanted To Buy Oliva St .. Gallipolis, Oh. NEW umNG - 2 bedroom trailer, 12•55. lor salecompfelely furnished including washer & dryer or unfurn~hed. As~ lor prices. NEW umiiG·- 145 acres of nice rolling land. Good 2 slory painted barn with concrete l1oor in e•cellent condition. 'I Core to the lllf&HJ Radiator. Potneroy, OH. IO.f.tk NEW umiiG- 10 mileoutofRacina 3 bedroom home on \Oacre let livinK room carpele(j, klchen and dinitg room Pine' & Cedar. Must see 1o IJII)'eCiate.•Asiling $24.900. NEW LlmNG - River front IOOi and 6 rm. twse with 12 acres. What a view, what a price of on~ $38,500. , P&S BUILDINGS [ 3 ACilS IN RACINE - Stneyed flolland, private and paa:eful location. Owner will help finance. NEW umiiG - 6 roorn,one II., bath. garage w~h 3rms. and 2 rm house on lg. level lot for $35,1XXl. '' St. Rt. 124, UTILITY BUILDINGS Real Estate General LDOI( AT Roger Hysell GARAGE 9 FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CI'T TRAVEL TRAILER COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater -- ·:. A Compreh•nalve communIty mental heatth center h11 AUCTION · avery Saturday 614-992-2166. night, 6 p.m. Mt. Alto 1~:---:-----::---:---­ Auction Barn. Conalgn- Position available for a per· 6-29-1 mo. Pd. 7-IS.1 mod Public Sale 8i Auction 8 David Bricklea All Makes and Modsls Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Av1ilable 949·2860. July 13. 20 SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY New Homes - Extensive Remodelina 'lnsurence Work 'Custom Pole Bldgs. & Gar1aes 'Rooflnc Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas Chester, Ohio , Ph. 9111-4289 If No Anawar, Call 915-4382 Dltwtyna Wllllomo & Scottie Smith "Beautiful, Custom Built G1111ts" Call for free sidin& es· timates, 949-2801 or The vtllage reserves the nght to accept or re1ecr anv or all btds and warve any informalities tn btdd1nQ. Jon Buck. Clerk-Treasurer Village of M1ddl eport "GoH Trips GENERAL CONTRACTING. Inc. S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Aluminum lessons Special David Brlcklao Busina1s With •Lowest Rates Around •rnendly Servia Found-Large dog In Llngt· villa area. Bl1ck end white. Cell to Identify. Found Mon · ADULTS .......6 for $40.00 STUDENTS ....6 for $30.00 7-18·1 mo AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 3-ll·tfe $75,000. WITH PAD ASH Rublic Notice PARCEL NO. 4: INSTALlED . RUBBER-BACK TWEED . Sentinel EDITH The follow1ng descnbed estate situate 1n the Village Syracuse. tn the County Me1gs and Slate of Ohto bounded and desc::r 1 follows · Begtnnmg at theast corner Carleton Collleg•e l lot : thence South hundred and ftfty-lour (754) to the Public Public Notice "Bonded & lnsured" Pome,.y, Ohio end hea- 949-2224 PH . ' 992·6215 or 992-7314 nt- All Makes oWashtro •Diahwoohera Rongol •Rtfrlgorotora •Dryora •Froozara PARTS and SERVICE "ard saleS He(p ,W anted LOST Fawn female So•••· Muet be eligible for block moak. 1 vr. old. quired. Centenary oroo. No collar. CertHicate of Clinical ComCell 448-0066 onvtlmo . petence In speech Pathology and eligible for llcenaur• in Rtwardl epHch pathology. PSYCHILOST: Between Pomeroy & ATRISTS (2 poaltlonol Muot PogevHie 'e blue, oidt cover hOld an Ohio llcenH and for o KZ200 motorcycle. have completed psychiatric eaidency in an epproved Cell 614-992-3266, 992- facility. One individual to be 8778 or882-7136. ·VS· Deed Book t 35 Page 331. Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM -~ I The MEI<lS COUNTY, OHIO C..# 16.099 8eetrice Eaton and Edwin Court 1 I Name money-•vlng message. PLEAS. I I t I I That's rightl When you UN a column inch or more In newspaper adwrtiling, be it diaplay or classified, you f88ch thou11nds of potential buyera that are · eager to receiw your Public Notice The follow1ng real estate Situate m th e Coumy of Metgs. 1 tn the State of Oh to. and m I • - I th e Townsh1p of Sutton and bounded and descnbed as follows. vtz: BeQin at mv Northeast corner of I I ntng the East line of the Fred Strohmeyer lot. and now JOintly owned by myself and my I I brother. Albert E. Wtlliams. and extend1ng North Three (3) chatns and Etght and one-half {8 1hl ltnks to the Northeast I Wr ite your own ad and ord~ liy ma i l with this I. corner of th e sa1d Fred Strohcoupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you Qet meyer Jot; then ce West Four (4) I results. Money not refundable . I·1 cha1n s ~ nd Etghty-si)( (86) hnks: thence South Three (3) chams and Etght and one-half (8 111} ltnks along West Lmeof thesa1d Fred Str ohmeyer lot to my I Northwest corner: thence East Four (4) chams and E1ghty·St)( (86) links to the place of beg1nntng. the same tntendmg to convey the one-hal f of the sa1d Fred Strohmeyer lot and Pr int one word in each all the d1stances here1n named space below. Each inbe1ng as near accura te as IS 1 titlal or group of f igures poss1ble to make an e<:~ual I counts as a word . Count dtviSIOn of the sa1d lot tnto two 1 name and address or separate pteces. the same to 1 phone number if used . Word~ contatn about One and onehalf ( 1112) acres. sav1ng and ll get better results I tfYou'vou describe fully , e:J~cepllng the coal and o1her I give price . The Sentinel ·ro 1S mmerals. and the r1gh to m1ne the same wh 1ch IS hereby reser"ves edit the or righ4 1I classify, reject ·ro25 reserved 1 any ad. Your ad will be ·ro 35 _ Also any mterests 1n any nght 19 00 put in the pr oper -~:.L.J~~~~~~~ . I classification if you ' ll I check the proper box These cash rates include discount I below. Curb Inflation Pay Cash ·for Classlfleds and Savell I SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS -IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! Public Notice RACINE,OH . V. C. YOUNG Ill RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and Bob Camptell & Don Rose (Free hHmatu) 2-23-ttc 98 5·3561 . THE KOUNTRY KLUB Pipelilll. wtll sites. raclalllltlon, ponds, ulility conslruclioo and septic tanks. -- ~:;t~ etf~:3«;.<;.~~·3~hlrlev SERVICE GoH 1nd Cell gloH. Helnere Vicinity: Bllkery. McDonaldo, 1 "-------..,.,;':;: ·•"""-'-'I .. PIPELINE ~teals w.dc. - - - ond "'""--l'lvmWnw ond PH. 992-2280 CGnl . . . . . . . Public Notice __.,.._. $3()00 ATON Pomero HEMLOCK CARPENTER SERVICE STRIP COAL 675-Pt. Pieaunt 4&8 - Laon &78-Appla Grova 773- Maoon 882-Naw Haven 1195-La,tart 9 37- Buffalo 992- Middleport Pomeroy ' 985-Chester 343- Ponland 241-Latan Falls 949 - Racine 742-Autlend llti7-CoolvHie 448 - Gallipolil 367-Cheshire 3BB- Vinton · 245-Rio Grande 2&6-Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Di1t. 379- Welnut a. MaaonCo.• WV Area Coda 304 Meigs County Area Code614 4. Route YOUNG'S MINE RUN Gallia County AreaCoda814 I·!·I"'· LOST Mtn 'o block ~m""'d Loet on Homer McCI11Icey APPLIANCE 742-2362 E RNEST MITCH ELL 11 Lost and Found 614-379-2733. :. LOST Brown call with white face . 2 baby lamb• White. 1 SERVICE CALLS PH : 1·304-773-5634 M ason, W• Va. ..... . -......... . "CUT OUT FOR FKUETUNRESUSE" Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigellltors WE ALSO Do *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel - - , r=:::::=::=:=:=:=:=:=::::::~~==;rr====~~;;:~::!::!::!iTt:=~;;~~~=~ . Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 00 8 614-992-3324. 1 ~:-:-::--:-:----:---:-::-­ Mobil Home 8 k 35. Furnishad. nice cerpetlng, complete with alum. atorm win Modern Brick R ~mch. 3 BR , dows. Good condition 1nd K. , OR ., LA , 2 . baths, 2 cer clean. Nice little home. Keith g•r•ga, 1.2 plus acre. city Stenoart, Albany, Oh . 1198ach., Watson Rd . off 96. 6746 or 698-6077. 441· 338& . 1-:-;--;----:-----:---:--2 bedroom hou•e1:raller elao Alnch type lbrick). 3 bed- 3 Ragiatered Blue Tick coon rooms. flrepleca. attached hounds. 814-742-2621 . 1 .,1 ge, fu 11 banment. ceramic die kitchen end fully lnouletod. *12,500.00. bathroom. Birch coblnett In 1 2x 6 0, 2 bod room • kitchen. $38,000. Cell614- $9,700.00. U - 2 bad378-6223 otter 6 p.m. room' mobile homo, 50' long, t1 ,600. Pluo ,many or long 111 • water lines, beckhoe work. Free eltl· located In SyrlcuH-Neer mora to chooee from. All echool swimming pool. 3 · State Modular Hom11. haft bedroom eltuatecl on one- way between Huntington moto1. Phone 304-27331811 or 304-273-9830. third ocro lot. U4,500. 304-752-8488. e. a Pt. Ploosant on St. At . 2. 304-578-2711 . .. ,, .. •• • •' \l �- Page-10-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 64 Misc. Merchandise They'll Do It Every Time ..... Ohio 66 Pets for Sale K~N' CARLYLE'" SoMeWH~e osr 11\el<!~ i~ A eox. r:k CAl Faot> .w-.r~ MY NAMe ott ·.r AKC chocolate mala toy poodle, 1110 edull female peodla &. cocker 1panieta. 614-992-2807. REMODELED 2 bed,oom mobile home. f4600 . Call 304 · 876 -2049 anytime, uk tor Raymond . Pure bred beaut• pups born June 11 . 6 malea &. 1 female . Both parenta good hunting dog1. Aaking *26. eo. 614-9S5-3988 . 1978 SHANNON . 3 bodroom • ..,au electric, 14x70, built on room 12x28 , coal or wood burner, large porc hes. utility building, acre land . Jerry' s Run Rd . 304 -676 - by Larry Wright 7./ Meigs Co. Rd 18, 88 acres 1/ 3 pasture. 2 / 3 wooded. all mineral rights, unlimited gravity fed springwater. maturing timber. fenced in pa1ture, 24' by 30' pole barn, large utility building . Beautiful 8 room home. all electric. completely inaulated. Includes new carpet, fenced in vard. aelf cleaning 0\fen, aide by side refrigera· tor frea.rer, Aahly wood burning 11ove. Ideal for kids and horses . 868.000. Call 446 -9510 0' 992-3605. 12 x 60 2 bedroom mobile home for rent. Approx . 6 mile• from Middleport or Pome•oy. 992 -5858 . Mobile home in Racine. Private lot . Adults only. No p811 . e14-949·2263 . 1---------TWO bedroom trailer at Gallipolia Ferry, below Hitching Po1t, 304-6769084. 8100 . deposil , 1160. a month rant . [- - - - - - - - - FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' wida, · 2 badroom, all electric mobile 169 acre farm, 2 houaea, 2 home, setting on nice lot. barns, tree gas. 40 acres ready to move into, tillable ground. Rest in pas- •185.00. 304.-576-2711. ture & woods. 1 mua .west of Rutland off Rt. 124. 614- 245 -9435 . • 35 lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W .T. Watson Rd . Owner financ · ing available. Call4.46-8221 after 6 weekdaya . Lot at Holiday Hilla campground on Raccoon Creek . Sewer in , water & electric available. Call 446-3430 . 41 Houses for Rent 4 rma & bath. located 733 Third Ave., Gallipolis. $166 mo .. $66 deposit. Call4463870 o• 446-1340. - large house with porch, Ideal for large famllv. $100 mo. A-One Real Eatatea, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 3D4•iH6 -61 04 or 304-6767386 -Cb'th, oJ: ~ lminum2 bedroom. 2 completely furnished . Ocean front, daily maid ~ervice. three pools, tennis courts, plua 24 hr. security guard. Myrtle Beach, SC . Phone after 6PM, 446-3426 o• 614-367-0480. 3 bdr. ranch, fenced in backyard, family oriented neighborhood, approx . 5 mi. from HoiJer, $280 mo. plua dep req. Call 814 -245 9135. Unturniahed 4 rooms & bath, half basement. New paint & carpet. DepoSit required. No inside pall. 814-992-3090. 3 bedroom house, 331 t Franklin Ave. No pets . Deposit and reference required . 304 -676-1887. Small house on Lincoln Avenue, $136, unfurniahed. Call otter 8 p.m .. 304-6763869. Nice 2 bedroom house, basement. In nice neighborhood, clean condition, 1 child allowed. 304 -676 1301. Newly remodeled 3 bedroom house on lincoln Avenue, '276 month with $100 deposit and referenc ... 304-675-2749. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Eureka: Riverfront lot, furn., 1 bdr., •100 mo., adulttref. & dopoolt . 1 -6 14- 6432644. Trailer tor rent or 1ale in Mercerville, Oh . $200 mo. plu1 depoait. Call814-26&1955 o• 614-256· 1606. Furni1hed 2 bdr. trailer, new carpet In Crown city. Call 814·268-8520. , 2 bdr. mobi18 home. Kerr· Bethel Rd. Partially turniohod. Coli 446·6839 . Sleeping room 8126, utilties Caloric microwave electric Peaches white. _pick your paid, lingle male. Share range, white. 3 yu. old . Call I · ?~"· 810 bu . Bring container. Raynor "s Rl. 7 , bath. 019 Second Ave. 448-1570. Gollipoli•. Call 446-4418 1-::----:-----:------ Lower River Ad , 446-4807. after 7PM . Saara electric cook stove $125, 9x12 new carpet Blackberries . Cell 446 · $60, 4 Siamese kittens 136 7315 . each. Coll446-423o. 1- - -- - - - - - 46 Space for Rent Sweet Corn. Pick your own Buaine11-Downtown, rea•- 17 cubic ft. cheat type .60 dozen. See David Hill onable. Call 446 -3 668 . freezer, new singer sewing Farm, Letart, Oh . I JI!~i~iiii ~ 63 livestock = ~--.;..------..!======::::::;;J 2 bdr. mobile homolocoted on Rt. 688. 2 mi. from IT'Wi'NAim~;-;n;;;;;;­ Gollipolia. Adultl only 1175 1 ~ .. ,,.. R.vcn~ TOWER . par mo., plus depo1it. Call 446-23oo . flo i -;;,~.--.. •• income of less than 1978 Iuddy cullom 14x70, 112,300. Rontlna lor 30 3 bdr .• 2 bathe, gerdan tub, percem of adju1tad lncomeundorpinnad, molal bldg. .Phono 304-871-8879 . Cell 814-387-7868. SMALL lurnlohod oportFurnl1hed 12x6& t"'o bed~ ment, adutu, no pets, referroom . -Oa• 1nd water peid. oncoo, 304-8711·1386. U5o mo.. I 100 dopoolt. W•dgt Apartmenta, no Coli 448·8683. chlldran, no pets, 304-87512-.60 2 bdr. unfurniahed 2072. mobile homa. waaher & dryer hookup on At. 36 . 1 bdr. furnished upatalrl apt . In Pt. PIM18nt, adult• only . For rtnt 81Hping Room• coli 4ol8-4229. ond light houao kMPina 2 bedroom mobile home In rooma. Park Cantril Hot... Coli 448·0758. Roclno. 814-387·0288. 2300 BTU olr con d. ms 1400 BTU air cond. $176. Harvell gold Pencrest refrig: l•ost ' ' " 1225, copportone Whirlpool rofrlg. 1250,1 Y'· warranty on compre11or 30' aloctrlc range ovocad~ grHn 1125, 30' oloctrlc rona• copportono 095, v. bod moplo UO, Moytog wringer woohor 0125 . Skagga Applloncoa, 4457388. Upper River Rd Galllpolia. ' l!~~,:l :~r.f~ iHE M"-JOR'~ei(_EQ IT WAS)!' ~~"',.,. lr: ::~ ;,~v E\"r~·R.-~~;._ , 62 CB, TV, Radio Zenith Turnteble, AM-FM reelver, end 8 -traclc., axcel· lent condition. Iundy Trumpet, oultoblo lor begin· nlng bond member. •10 NOh, 304-875-ol215 . ~J$. ,A..TTORNE'Y !a· [\ K~'~'~ h 1ll. 1"'-'R;, U ' -;,j· ' • Equipmant ~ CALL IN' H\M COlLE<.T! 1 I' '"""' CRUMWELI.! ~ TT ·-.e-.rr.• Ir . , I' b , - , 71 Autos for Sale ·'' 441-7221 oltor7 PM . BORN LOSER YOU GOT IT, CHICKIE! GO LOtiO! WHEW! WHAT ~ CHMIICTEH.' STILL- HE lil/1 HELP -AN' AS, 500N A$ I'IE PtfOI£ '!71WQY; WE'LL ~E OUT IY THIS lt\ESS, 5ANDY! . . .. 1----- ----- ,, . -. 110'1', ARE 'THEY IN FOI'< A SURPRISE ! 76 ' 2088 . . "' • .._ ' ~ SLIDE in camper for long Cat 216 Hoe. dozers, crane. ~d mini truck, good condi - loaders, dump truck. 614toon, coii304-675-34S9. 448-1142 between 7 a.m. to 6 p.m . 1972 ProwterCamper, good I;:;==~====== condition, naw awning 30ol·876-2674. · 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 79 Motors Homes & Campers t THAT ORVILLE'S TRACK RECORD ISN'T ...Vfl .,. )'OU'D h\AKE WONPHVI/i ,...---:;;;~50;_._:_.,6000•.. HE'D eE GOOD TOO. _ _.,,,£ ~ ; i BARNEY 0 THAT'LL L ARN "'OU TO Appliance Service all makes CLACK VORE ASHES IN TH' SUPPER PLATES!! & modela. Wa•her~-dryen - refrig.-rangea-dishwaahen· Self contained tlide in truck air conditioners. Bargain camper, exc. condition. Call Barn, 446-8033. 814-266· 6201 altor e. I - - - - - - -- - SEWING Machine repaiu. 1973 3& Ft. Concord travel service. Authorized Singer tfailer, fully furnished, exc. Sales • Se...~~c~ Sharpen • cond., 13,600. Call 388-8747. • CIJ Soap a CIJ Pollee Story 'Dsy ol Terror, Night of Fear.' ·A police officer. whose duty is to talk criminals into surrender. is assigned to rescue the daughter of the Deputy Chlof of Police. IRJ (2 h<~ .. 30 min.) (J) PBS Lat. Night ilD Allin tlio Family . . [21 Nlghtllne •aunemoko 12:00 ill Bums • Allen <Il lntem1t1onal Diving: LAOOC Compotltlan from lol Angolol, CA · Ouol Meet Coverage of the ~en'a and Women'a T~ree· Motor Springboard 11 p•oaented from Lot AngeiH, CA. 12 hra.) CIJ MOVIE: 'Moatballo' (J) Nlahtllno tD MOVIE: 'How 1a Stull a . Wild Bikini' 1 2:30 • Cil l1l lata Night wkh · O.vld la!Wman Oovid's guoot 11 writer P.J . O'A· ourko. (10 min.) <D Jaak Bonny Show ABC Nowa Ono on • 814- ~~S~c;la~a~o~r~•~ h;o;p, Pome<oy. - ~~rou~•·l~c~S; . ~ . · ' '. ) F'.A.G.TOI'tY! l..:Y'" 1 ~~ ....._ ' 1976 Flrablrd. $1,150. Coli 742-30a3. 1 - - - - - - - -- 1988 Olda 8S. Exc. cond. 18711. 814-892-5420. 1988 Chovy 38 poaoenger bus. Would meke nice church but Of lmall camper. e14-742-2456 . · 1878 Pinto with 22,000 mlloa. ExcoHant condition. 12200, call 882-8988 or 882·2841 oftor I Pm. ~~~=~ . h 81 "' • --.:- , ) 972 Dlda. Cutlaaa. ol door, o.c .. p.a., p.b.. high miiNgo. 814-8811-3918. Improvements '-....,. ,..,'-"'- , I) CiJ11 E.'l RE f1/j~:;;:·__~,-- •CI.~tl ~6 ·-,.-· '···· ··~· Doclgo Choreor. Rora '-3~~~~~~~j~·:~~~:••r. Modified l'fU~:,::.;=--;;. lntarlor. E•colliont r-••· ~1ol·982·1189. 1 1875 Cutfoaa Supremo, om· 1m I tnck. Air. Appro• . 12,000 mlloo. Mull aall. 81oi-182-2802. •uoo. 86 · ' f?eneral Hauling 1- - - - - - - - - JONES IOYSWATER SER VICE . Coli 61ol-357·7471 or 814-387-0591 . Need something hauled away or aomethktg moved7 We'll do lt. Coli 446·3169 between 9 and t5 . JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanier, 304-6767397 . PLASTERING cllllngo com.,.. 1 .;.,~-.---_-_:-, •ng ruldentlal. frH ~til,.;;;; CoH 814. 258 . 11112. 1;;:=;=;::::;::=== PAINTING • I n - ond plumbing. roofing, aomo re-lntl. 20 yn. C .. I14-3A·Ie52. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 Soc. Avo.. Golllpolla. 448-1833 or 441-1833. I Br"- l.... ••t-. '"P· 1-87 U •0 • -- PEANUTS .•. IT SURE l-IAS A LOT OF ' SMUD6E5,lHOUSH, DOESN'T '" IT? OL' CHUCICS NOT !WJCH F0tt WRtTIN6 WllH INK ... pholsterv etD One -, - • • NORTH going to break, and South could only get to ruff one of those beauties. Now South led his ace of diamonds a nd East dropped the jack. If it was a doubleton, the slam would be back 1·20-83 tAQ12 , AJ83 t92 +814 WEST EAST , -- - +to a 6 4 3 +K 9 5 tQ76 53 +Q 103 .J , 10 12 on. Even if it was a single- tJ ton, one diamond ruff would be enough if South could get to discard his four of diamonds on one of dummy's spades . South reviewed the bidding carefully. It seeemed as if both opponents had shown more values than they actually held. Obviously, West had a fiv e card spade suit Who had the king• Fina lly, South decided 1o play East for his ma jes1y. He led a spade to dummy's ace, ruffed a spade, led a trump to dummy, ruffed a second spade to see the king +AKJ952 SOUTH ,EQI71i 'AKIOBI +6 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West w... Pass It Pass Pass Pass North Pass East t+ 2+ Obi. •• 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +3 eGarrett CII (!) Facta oiLifo M" · gets a marriage Workt A men learns his lessons about tenuous human affections. (2 hrs.) Ill <!) Tolto of the Gold Monkey Jake helps out · a ballplayer who becomes the object of a desperate msnhunt. (R) 160 min.) .. >- :~o-D"•ft - • Cll·-crr aiiflalo -a1TI --~~ woman claiming she is Bill's daughter gets a job at . the station. (I) MOVIE: 'Rocky Ill' <Il PKA Full Contact Karate 10:00 D (I) l1l News is the · News Cll HBO Rock : Tho Who Tour 1982 The final concert of this legendary rock Q!OU...2_ is_presented . CIJ Ill lUI Dynasty Jeff's rage becomes a nightmare for Fallon end Adam confesses to poisoning Jeff. (R) (60 min.l [Closed Captioned] 10:30 DCil Taxi l ouie falls help. lesely In love. (R) Cil Star Tlmo (I) TBS Evening News (J) Jorz In Wast Vlrglnlll 8 -INN News 11 :00 • il) (I) • CIJ ® Ill [21 Newa <Il E&PN SportaCentor (!) Nowa/Sporte/Weothor (J) Monty Python I)]) World Front Ill Bonn_r_ Hill Show 11 :30 D (I) lZJ Tonight Show Johnny's guests are David Brenner and car skinner Dustin Shule•. (SO min.) il) MOVIE: 'Hooky Panky' (I) MOVIE: 'Magolorce' ill Another Lifo Cll catllno Lonnie Bogg• Excavating. Dozer. backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call 446-7903. •• -. areal prob- lem. Diamonds were not appear. Then he played a third trump, the king of diamonds and the 10 of diamonds. West played his queen. South ruffed with dummy's lasl trump, discarded his four of diamonds on the queen of spades and made By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South was mighty proud of his bidding after dummy hit the table. He ruffed the second club and played his king of hearts. West discarded and all of a s udden the slam, which had looked like the remaining tricks with trumps and the good eight of diamonds. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 2 • ~. a cinc h, became IDl Playboy ol the .Weotom • ••.... ' A difficult slam proposal from her jogging partner. (R) Cil 700 Club Today's program features the secrets of prosperity behind Amer· ice's most wealthy companies . 0 (I) liD MOVIE: 'Blinded ~the Ugh( CIJ MOVIE: Washington Behind Closed Doors' Part .. .. Auto Parts & Accessories ~~ . A . R . Conatruction Co. - - - - - - - - - - Water Linea , footera , Drain~. All kinda of Ditching. Parts off 1971 Ford LTD . Rutland , Oh. 614-742 Also Doberman pups. Call 2903. 614-247-4734 . Meiga Exca,..ating. Bulldour • backhoe 1ervice, 811111mants, f ootera, landecaplng, 78 Camping driveway•. ferm ponds . Equipmant 614-742-2407or614-742- BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Spoclol 'Seve the Pando .' Tonight's program looks at the effons to save the Giant Pande bear and the attempts to breed pandas in zoos. (R) (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] Ill<!) ·f all Guy Colt helps an ex-girlfriend whose son is accused of attempted mu•der. (R) (60 min.) 6lil MOVIE: 'True G•it' 8:30 (]) 2nd Annual legendary Pookot Blllorda Stera This show features Minnesota Fats vs. Cowboy Ji('limy Moore. 160 min.) CIJ MOVIE: 'Flight to Holocouer (I) liD Fino Romonco ,_ reluctant single woman is fixed up with a date by her younger but persistent sis9:00 boat,,~8~3~~~~~~ ~· == 1- - - - ---' ------ •,. Cat 214 hoe, dozera, crane, loaders, dump truck. Call .,: 614 -446-1142 betwoen · -· 7 :00AM & 5 :00PM . I ITJ r I 1 X) (Answers lomorrow~ Jumbles: FRAME VISOR COUPON DRUDGE Answer : He couldn't think straight because he a lways ~ad lhls - CURVE S.ON HI S MIND '\ ter. 1;:;::=::;====== 1 -::-~--:--------­ Yesterday's .. a .. Now arrange lhe d<Ciod lon.,. to form the surprise ansWer, 85 suo· g<osled by the above cartoon. Print answer here: !;li)]J Na~onal Geographic OH R~T, YOU TOtO ME"UHE ZORRO.'• PEOPLE WHO DON'T PAY TAXES 11\1 t:'Ue T IME- IMOABEAI a WELL, TliANHS, ltiR. COYOTE! ~OM'e . KJ I e . 1979 Fiberfoam boat with 1980 90 h.p. Mercury mo· lor; Has power prop with 1981 trailer. Exc. cond. Contact Clarena Hill 614992-2967 eher & p.m . 'IDUNCIE I I K) a • · H & S Homelmprovemenu. Quality workmanship at low prices. Aluminum siding. guttera, storm doon & win· dows. Also repair work . • Phone for tree e1timetea 367 -0409 or 614 - 3670490 . All work guarenle~ . DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds, ditches, baaementt, ate. Call 4464907. Cariar • Evana Transportation . e e MacNeii-Lohror Report ilD Nowa <!) People' a Court Star Trek 7:30 e Cll Llo Detector III Doble GUlla (]) EIPN &portaCente' (1) (I) Family Feud (1) Bull-• Report ilD You Aokod For It IDl Focoo of Medicine ilJ Entortelnmont Tonight 8:00 e Cll (!) Rool People Tonight's program features a ghost town in New Mexico. 8 report on a flying saucer landing and a couple who turned their home into a W8)C muteum. (R) (60 min.) il) MOVIE: 'VIctory' Cll MOVIE: 'Baby Slue Marine' ill I Spy (]) NFL'a Greatest Momenta NFL's Greatest Moments presents the AFC end NFC 1982 Conference Championship Games featuring Miami Dolphins vs. New York Jets/ Dallas Cowboys vs. Washihgton Redak ins. (I) Special Solid Gold Celebrates the 70's (I) ilD Archie Bunko(& Place Rabinowitz's bout with the bottle leads to a confrontation with Archie . ... 14 ' aluminum ba1 model 14-0W -40 with trailer, 2 swivel Nata on a pedestal, live walla & running light1 & a Minnkota 686 trolling motor with foot po~ola . $800. Soo<~ 12' aluminum John boat e160. 614· 992-8259 . · I I K Cll IDl GENE'S CARPET CLEAN lNG SERVICE . Rocom · mended for profenlonal ateam cleaning. Scotch (1---·- --.. tJ a (!) Chorllo'o Angola (I) Tic Toe Dough 7" ••oo. D , ( Wkly. ;; TMI ~-,.,-;.: it1A I A I·' •' " ~7'~'!.~"~....~EEE~U,t~ NH~ E,.. M.0 N [rl 1 1 ~ ICI ':'~ !,', ,:-I.IV~-::' ~;;~ 171-1 1 r,0 " -;;~ •n.'.:"'~j£" T~MS~RO~Uc;;H 'S Pl\li'A,HUTE. 11 ~~~ t;:la;.~ G=:.~~\j P "\ ~NnfL~~~~;rEW. ~E'~EA· 'u•~ ·~~ ,;; A eiiJ PM Magazine III Burna· & Allen <Il ESPN'o Horae Racing Cll Entertainment Tonight THE COWBOY SHOP, Now Haven. WV. 304-882-2360. 1 973 Buick Esl.te Wegon. Now In stock : Cattle halte;a, Aoklng t&OO. 61ol -849showstlcka. auppliea, accea- 2477. aoriaa, thaep haltera, blankets, ell horae aupplles. 72 Trucks for Sale RON'S Television Service. 2 regi1terad Alpine miMI. Specializing in Zenith and goats, 1 three month-old 78 Chev pickup truck , 6 cyl. Motorola, Ouuar, and doe. all 3 lo• •160. 304- automatic, low mileage, house calli. Call 576-2398 eJtc. condition. 304-876- or 446-2464 . 468-1825. 2449. 2 nanny goe1a; call after 4 , F & K Tree Trimming. atump 1979 Chevy Luv 4•4. Call <Omoval. Call675-1331 . 304-875-2041 . 304-675- 2714 or 676 1677. RINGLE ' S SERVICE expe64 Hav & Grain rienced roofing. including hot tar apPlication. carpen· Motorcvcles tar. electrician, mason. Cell • · MIXED hoy, 304 - 676 304-675 -2088 or 676 2254. 4560. 1974 Honda 350, 7 ,400 Hay and Straw . 304-468· actual milet . 1600. Call Water Wells. Commercial 1666. and Dome1tic. Test holes. 614 -3B8-9766 . Pumps Sales and SerYice. ' ~ Kawaski 100 on' or ofl road 304-896-3802 1 ~ bike. Col 446-4S03 . Get your carpei in ship 1981 Herly Oavidaon , wide shape. Water removal. FREE 71 Autos for Sale glide. 81 DO min U600. ESTIMATES, FURNITURE •·• Phone 742-2923 after 6PM . CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-448 -2107. ;~: 1979 red VW Rabbit. auto., 1976 Kawasaki 600 Fairing "" air con d ., AM· F M radio. real crash bars. uddle baga. ~ &. R Tree Sarvlca. fully nice, 83. 195. John' • Auto Asking '700. or best oHer. maured , free estimlitea . Saloa,, 446 -4782 . Opon 614-992-7B11 .· Phone 614-36 7-0636: coli ' evenlngl. aher 6 . ' 1980 GS 7601 Suzuki, low : - - - - - - - - "' 1982 Thunderbird like new, milaaga, e•c . cond .. fully SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One low mileage. Don' t mi11 this equipped . $1,600 . 8 14· piece cu1tom fit your home. offer. Call 814-256-1462 992-7403. Guaranteed. Advanc&d Gut' Nancy Caldwell. · ter, IDoy 814-692-4066,) ... t :- : ., ". 1981 Kawaaaki Motorcycle (night 614-898-8206.) 1982 Olda Omega, fully KE100. 614 -992 -3617 al' '. equipped. low mileage . ter 6 p.m. Roofing and Carpentry '' $7,296. Must aall. Call work, general repairs, call Evenings 448-4277. Yamaha 760 "Virago" , like Anthony Williamson, 614new and lots of extraa. 387·0194. 1974 Dodge Charger , 30ol-27 3 -2728 or 614-843 - I'RciOifiN~~;;;;;;;d;-;;;i;;t: ' 8660. Appro-. . 68,000 mi. 6401 . & outside paint· engine good. needl bod.; lng, tree estimatea, 814- work . Call after 6 p .m. 1980 Honda Pa11port 70. 367-0636. 448-7356 . e&OO. 'Excellent condition . 814-843-6401 . I· For sale or trade tor Jeep, 82 Plumbing 1973 Plymouth Road 19S2 YAMAHA 760 & Heating Runner 340 4 barrel. gray Maxim. ahah drlve. l6kenew, l- - - - -- - -- Y_Jith red 1tripes. e2.000 82600 . 304·882 -312S . f"m. Coli 448-1300. CARTER'S PLUMBING 81 HONDA 600, •200.00. AND HEATING 19BO Como•o Z2S. fully 83 Hondo XLBO. 1600.00. Cor. Fourth and Pine • equipped, excellent condi· Fo, sele or trade for pick up lion, H,300. Coll614-379- truck of equal value. 304- Phone 446 ~ 3888 or 4464477 2277 . 675-3031 . JIM'S PLUMBING flo HEAT1980 Chevy 'luv 4x4, good ING . Fomarly Dewitt 's cond. 1977 Oldamobile Cu- 76 Boats and Plumbing . CoK 614-367tlass low mileage, good Motors for Sale 0676 . cond. Coll614 -268-8850. 9_4_· _ _ machine, color COUNTRY MOBILE Home '-,-TV_ . _c_a1_1_426 _ I ===fiiiij=lbppllwa _4 _6 _-in0_.1_Zenith Park Route 33. North of 1 · I~ Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Gee••· Call 814-245-60&4. I U pen ph 992-7479 . Kingwood bu•ner •226. 61 Farm Equipment power aaw 14' blade ~~:;:=::;:====== Slihl $160. Reg. Walker pups. 67' Ford 600 SE, good 49 For Lease Coli 614-388-9319 . 1~--,---------­ aha.pe. 72' Chevrolet 30 SE For Laaaa: Modern office good. 830' Ca1e traCtor 4 steer show halters in .good building, 21 Locust St. good cond. Call 614-388condition. Orvis cattle soap. 9333 alter 6PM. 446 -8221 ' Catt 614-266-6038 . THREE bedroom all electric . 141170, partly turni1hed, 0 -4 Caterpillar dozer in Craftsman chain taw 16' good ahopo. Call 614-256 liitii;Uii built on room 12x28. coal or cut, with carrying caae 87& . wood burner, utility build· 1638. lng. acre land . $275.00 61 Household Goods Good cond. Call 814-388monlh, 8100.00 d e p o s i t . ! - - - - - - - - - - 9707. Long tractora . Vermeer references. Jerry's Run Rd . round balers, rake -teddera, 1 lot of good clean alum. 304-876-2366 . mower.a. Complete line of SWAIN aiding, 1-18 cu .ft . Hotpoint & bale handling & feeding AUCTION & FURNITURE refrigerator, 39' deluxe Hot · acces1ories. Tobacco & corn MOBILE home, 1979 Ste· rling, 14x70, 2 bedroom, 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. 8 point electric range. both aprayera, wagona. rotary total electric, central air, piece wood living room 1ulte like new . Call 446-2606 . tillar•. rotary cutten blades, i!t11cellent condition . Can be with 6 inch flat arms t399. Gatea cultivator, plows . bunk beds complete whh New Oak Furniture, tablea, left on ranted lot. French disc , post drhtan , headCity Brokering Services, bunkiea 8199, 2 piece an - chain, cupboards, pie aafe. gates. plastic tanks, wood•~:~itea 8199, Iron livingroom dry sinks. Paul Conkel• burners. 'And see u1 for a 614-446 -9340. antron recliner• 899. other Antiques. Tuppers Plains . complete line of parts a. 1978 SHUll. 14x70. 2 reclinen $80, maple dinette service/ bedroom, 2 baths, excellent 18tl •179, love ••••• 870. Diah washer. sewing mech - USED EQUIP hide - a - bed $260, box ing with cabinet, like new, condllion . total electric. apringa & manreaa twin or 70 Honda molorcycle . 614- IH Hydro 70. Ford 3000, cental air. Assumable loan Ford Jubilee, Massey 36, full •100 set regular-firm 742-3117. with •1.000 . down·. Can Ma1sey 86 w -J..o !_der. Far$120. meple dinette chair• stay on ranted lot. French mall C. New Holland round 836, wash 1tands $34, 2 air conditioner• for uta : City Brokering Services, meple rocken •&9, 7 piece 4,000 BTU used vary tiule. baler, gravity wagons. NH 614·446-9340. grinder mixer, cornpicker, 2 c~roma dinette set 8149, 5 1100. 19,000 BTU 160. place dinehe aet •89 , usad Catl Tom Spem::er 614 ·986- &: 3 bottom plows. poster auger . bedroom auil&l. refirgera- 425& anytime. We buy used Equipmenl . 44 Apartment ton. ranges. chest. dre11era. wringer washers , TV '1 , for Rent Oddelly TV Computer game 8N Ford tractor. 2 pt . plow . dryarea. S. shoes. Call 448 - with 6 cartridges . New3169. •318. Will ooll lo' l160 . , _8_1_4_ -9_9_2_-_ 7 _7 _45_._._ _ __ 614-992-7360. 0 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart2 row pull type M & M corn IJ'&nt• Utilties pardy turn., GOOD USED APPLIANCES pick.,. 614-742-2466 . apanments available now. • washers, dryere. refrigera- For sale-Weatinghouse Frost tors, range~ . Skagg1 Ap· 18.3 cubic teat upright Free 8200 per mo. A-One Reai 6 row John Deere pull type Estates, Carol Yeager. Real- pliancaa, Upper River Ad ., freezer . 8200 . Maurita corn pla"ter . 614- 742to•. Call 304-676-6104 o' baaida Stone Crest Motel. Miller. 614-9S6-3S17. 2466 . 448-7398. 304-675-J3S8. REPOSSESSED SIGN! No- 1- - - - -- - - - thing downl Take over pay- 30 hp. tractor. Mitiakiah LAYNE"S FURNITURE 1 bedroom apanmen1 for menu $68 .00 monthly . Bision 1982 . 614-742 Sofa, chair, rocker, ottorent . Call 446-0390. man, 3 tables, (extra heavy 4':~~:8 ' flashing arrow aign . ~2_4_5_6_._ _ __ _ _ __ by .Fronller), $686. Sofs, ~.ew bulbi. letters . Hale NEW S. Ulad Harveatore ~urnl1hed apt., t210, utiliIlea pd., 1 bdr .. 920 ·4th cha1r and loveseat, $276 . tgnl . 'Call FREE 1 · 800 · Structural . Automated liAve ., Gallipolis. Call 446- Sofas and chairs pi'iced from 626-7446. anytime. vestock feeding -computer 1285. to $896. Toblea, 845 4416 alto• ?PM . and up to 8126 . Hide ~a ­ Saara sewing machine, e6o . feeder• . Call collect 614 · 585-2260. John L. Bona. 78 Nova 2 dr., for sale or will Furnl1hed Apartments. 1 beda, $440 . and up to 304-676·4818,1ike new. take trade. Call 446-7832 . and 2 BR , n 76 a. up . e&26 ., Raclinera. t176 . to JOHN Deere 360 C dozer, 6 e360 ., Lampl from $28. to 2 3 cubic foot 1· year old Galllpolia, 446-4416 otter 7. e76 . 6 pc. dineHas from Kenmore cheu freezer , way blade & winch, 3 yeara 1977 Dodge Monaco. 4 dr .. p.m. 899 ., to $436 . 7 pc ., $189 . •360, over and under •hot old, A - 1 condition , ona owner, exc. condition . Call 446-029S. $16,000.614-698-6513. APARTMENTS IEOUAL and up . Wood table: with aix gun, 222 -20, •100. 301cheira t426 . to $746 . Desk 773-6026 . HOUSING OPPORTUNITY) 69 MODEL John Deere 1970 Chevrolet Caprice. one bedroom rant 1tarts at e11 0 up to *226. Hutches, 216 North Park 40-20 gaa tractor, power e•c. cond. Call after 6:30 Lady's bike, •660 . and up, maple or pine $1 67 per month, two bedsteering, hydralic brake, dlf- eve's, 614-26&-6670. room slana at e193. Dep- finish. Bunk bed complete Drive. Point Pleasant. ferential lock, extra clean . 1-:-:-:~----..:_:..:_:_ osit $200 (no petsl near with maHreases, •260. and Add on wood furnace with Saleprlcedat$4996. Siders 1972VWgoodcon~ .. 8860 . up to 1395. Boby beds. Spring Valley Cinema. Call 448-2746 or leeve 8110. Ma1tre11ea or box coil to heat water, also can Equipment Co . Henderaon. Cell446·1214 after& . 1-::-:-:::-----__:__::.;__ 1pring1, full or "twin, 868., bo uaed by Itself. Now 304-875-7421. me11age. firm , ees. and 878. Queen 1400.00; Also a Kenmore - - : - : - - - - - - - - - 74 Chevy Monte Carlo, 360 1 bdr. apt., new carpeted, no 1811, •196 . 4 dr. che1t1, 40 Pint Dehumidifier like JOHN Deere mower, 2 row 4 -b•rrel dual exhauet. axe. cond. 82260. 304-e75pota, $165 mo. Call 446- $42. 6 dr. che1ts, $64. Sed new, 11 2 6 . Cell after 7 cultivator. 304··676 -6182 . p:m .. 304-882-2847. 4230 otter 6 , 304-675frames . •2o .and 826 ., 10 2055 . 7559 . gun · Gun cabinetl, $360., 63 livestock Small furnlahed .efficiency dlnane chairs 820. and $26 . 19SO OLOS Omego, 2 door, Gas or electric range a, •326 apartment for one profesautomatic , air , &Jtlraa. up to $376 . Baby matreuea, l-:::=-:=--::--:-:--::----,--,-sional type gentleman only, Rhode Island Red & White 59,000 milaa. beet offer a26 &135, bed "•moo $20, 66 Building Supplies central olr. Coli 448-0338 . laying hens. $1 .60 each over *3300 . 304·675· 125. & $30, king Ira me $60. Will make deal. Call 448 ~ 26SO . 1 bed room Apt . $198. mo. Good selection of bedroom S3S1 . cedar cheat•. including utilities. Equel 1ultes. rockers , metal cabinets, Building materials 1969 Camero, excellent housing opportunity . Con- swivel rockera . block. brick , aewer pipes, American Saddle bred yea- condition, 304-882-2232. tact Village M1nor Apts. Used Furniture . . bookcale, windows , lin tala , etc . rling stud cols. Stud Serivc 11 614·992·77S7. rengea, chaira, end table•. Claude Winters , Rio G.r ande, Aegi1tered Ameican Saddl; 1976 Dodge, rune good, bred staUion, excellent blood U50 .00. Phone 304-8762 :4:5-;5:1:2:1:. Furniahed one • two bed· waahert, dryers, refrigera- I;O~-;C:o~ll;6:1:4:-; linea . Call 614-266-6481 1920. room apt . Middleport , tor• and TV'a. 3 miles out after 5 . 1--:-:::-:-:-:------ - f S adults, no peta. Advance Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 6 6 p 1973 Monte Carlo, 216 a_le_ _ rent plus 8100. aecurity. 8pm. Mon . thru Fri .. 9om 10 _ _ _e_t_s_o_r__ Draft Horse Show July 28 North Park Drive, Point 1 6pm, Set. 614-992·3S74. 448 -0322 . -----11!83 II 1:00PM. Horae ond 1_P_I•_•_u_n_t_ HILLCREST KENNEL · Pony Pulling Contest July r 1 • 2 bedroom furnished Boarding all breeds. Selling 30 at 10:00AM . Lawrence 1978 Ford Fairmont. 302, Optl. 614-992-6434, 992- Beda, queen, e126 ; twin , Happv Jack Dog Food. AKC Courty Fair, Proctorville eir, eulomadc, PS. PB. •76 . Box spring, mat· 5914 o• 304-882-2666 . tre11e1. frames, practically Dobermana: Stud SeNice. Oh . Harold Johnson Fei; AM-FM tape, 30,000 actual Catl448-7796 . manager, evenlnga 814- miles. Sell or Trade . Alking Apertmenu . 304-676 - now. 446-1 5S9 . 886-53S7. 12300.00 Phone 304-876· 5648 . 1 -:-:-~------Wrlnger washers. compact DRAGONWYNO CATTERY 1- : - ; - - - - : ; - - - - - - 41S1 , APARTMENTS, mobile automatic wether, atandard - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- King 2 -hone troilo' 1o 1--:-::-::-::-:------home1, houae 1, Pt. Pln•ant aize waaher, 18rge capachy piea, CFA Himalayan, Per- horaea. Call614-388-9770. 1982 Ch..,atte Scooter, 4 speed, 4 cyHnder, excallent and Gallipolis. 814-446- washer•. 1!11 gueranteed 30 alan and Siameae kittens. Holatoln Bun Calvo. 268- condition,' •4.300.00. 30ol8221 . daya. We apecleli1e. Call Coli 448·3B44 altor 4PM . 8315. 937-2&86. 814-268-1207. ONE bedroom apartment, 1978 Monte Carlo. AM-FM 402 112 24th. St. Pt . Pla111nt, Hotpolnt refrigerator frost lroo '95 . Cell 614· 379- OUR BOARDING HOUSE w•tn Malor Hoople coooetto, al' conditioning, phone, 1·614-992-6868. 2381 . •u tilt-wheel, crulae control, ONE bedroom apartment. •226 month, Ill ·UtHIIilil paid, 304-876-2696. 1·)0 I EVENING ~~=~~~~==~~~--~,..,~,,~ ~ ~·'"~"~''"~ '''·~"·~·;··~·~··~··~·~Guard-Free E1timates. Call Gene at 614-992.-8309. Blackberries for ..Ia by o•dor. Call 614-388-8859 Farms for Sale .. Fruit Unsc::rarnbM these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tfour ordinary WOlds. 7/20/83 7:00 11 The Television Viewing Hi Pre••.u re Cleaning. Alum - inum aiding. mobile homea, wood , brick , undltone . building end homes. Al1o heavy equipment. Fully insured, Free a1timate1 . 614· 949 -2886. • 33 DICKTR.\CY Painting int•rlor a. exterior, wallpaper hanging . Insured, Free estimates. 614 -949 2688 . Party Poodles , AKC. 6 weeks old, mala and female, 81 26 . Phone 304 -676· 2749 . & Vegetebles Ohio Home Improvements H 6 S Home Improvement•. Aluminum aiding, gutters, storm doora & window1. quality workmanahlp, 20 yrs. exp. Freeaatlmatea. Call 614 -387-0409 or 114-367· .. 0490. • Party Poodles , AKC , 6 week,s old, male and female, $126. Elmer Hart, Point Pleuant. · 58 81 Marcum Roofing & SpOut• ing. 30 years tJiperience. specializing in built up roof. Coll614-318-9867 . Britton Spaniel, good bird dog, mole $160, 304-8953466. 2358 . ,I July 20, 1983 ,· ·" \ "*,., tt~~. by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Stage group ACROSS 1 Castle an.••..,Y uvnr" SMarsh 1 Famous plant code name 2 Deliver river a speech 11 Sptit 3 Bakery treat UStonn t Overflow 14 Big-game with stalker 5 Connive ' 15 Cheeked 6 Baffle 17Dowrong 7 Scout unit II Clever 8 Open to convict (sl.) the just It Wooden 9 Himalayan core highspol 10French 28 Vast area UColunm · !3 Party giver ' Z4 Not a soul i 28Mosque ' Yesterday;&Alllwer 16 Masculine · 30 Mug ZZ Hospice 32 Meager ' 1% Press blunders Z3 Fiery 33 Actress' U Swimming %5 Gorge 26 Burn 26 English author Berger 30 Latvian city 30 Thrice (prefix) student Z7 English river !I Adam's son ' Z8 Prepare ensilage •As written (mus. ) 31Fem. suffix .u Curve part 35 Balcony . 37 Less slovenly 39 John, in Odessa . • Hoodwink . n Classy guy . 4Z Lead-tin 'alloy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB - Here's how to Ia work It: AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW One letter limply stands for another. In thia sample A Ia used for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettera apootrophea, the len!llh and formation of the warda 1re ali biota. Each day the code lettere are dllferen1. _ C&YPTOQVOTBS FDCKC FDNA PXKUE: WH NUU XAC FDWAO FDC FDNF WH HFKXAOCK NKTWCH NA WECN XI FDC PDXHC FWTC DNH YXTC . - SWYFXK DQOX Yesterda(a Cryplolple: WHAT IS MORAL IS WHAT YOU .FEEL GOOD AFTER, AND WHAT IS IMMORAL IS WHAT YOU FEEL BAD AFI'Ell-ERNESTHEMINGWAY 0 ltaKI"t FHtvrn Syndic.,., tnc . . .• �Wedne•day, July 20, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,--------------~ ABC's Frank Reynolds dies WA.SiimGTON (AP) -Frank Reynolds, an ABC News man known for his passionate pursuit of tile world's majorstortes, died today after a long !Uness. tlle network 'sald. He was 59. The lmmedlate cause of Reynolds' death was viral hepil.tljls but multiple myeloma, a form of llone cancer, was a secondary cause, said Elise Adde, a network spokeswoman. Reynolds, who had been absent since mld-AprB from his anchor slot on ABC's "World News Tonight," died at 12: !10 a.m. at Sibley Memortal Hospital •. The chle! anchorman of the evening news program since 19'18, Reynolds' network broadcasting Include~! coverage of aU major political conventions since 19ffi, the senate Watergate . heartngs, and U.S. manned spacefllghts. Durtng the Iranian hostage crlsls In 19'19, Reynolds arichoredanlghtly show recapping tJie day's events, a program that grew Into ABC's popular "Nighlllne.'' •He won broadcasting's George Foster Peabody Award In 1969 and anchor- SECURITY CONSmUCTION - A stale electrician rewires a switch In a wallway ol the state treasurer's otllce Tllesday as pari of a new StO,OOO security system being lnslaUed foUowtng the theft over the weekend of 1144,1100 worth ol checlls. A lonner part-time worker has been charged In the theft. (AP Laserpholo). Unlocked door may hold key in treasurer's office theft • _ I COLIJMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Offileft unlocked or another worker cials are Investigating the possibilcould have opened It whUe making Ity that the door to a supposedly an earlier delivery. secure room In the Ohio Treasurer's Although Gunnell reportedly has Office from which checks for said he acted alone, troopers are $144,00! were stolen might have questioning other employees to been unlocked. determine If the suspect had Inside The checks were taken early July help. 11 !rom Treasurer Mary Ellen "Nothing has been ruled out or Withrow's office complex on the ruled ln. What they're doing now is making absolutely sure they've got ninth floor of the State Office Tower. Stale Highway Patrol Investigaeverybody Involved In this," Cull said. tors have charged · Charles A. Gunnell Jr., 31, ol Columbus, with He said more sertous charges receiving stolen property In the could be fUed against Gunnell as the case. Arraignment for the former Investigation develops. part-tbne treasurer's employee is "His statements (to the patrol) set for Friday. Indicate he was the only one Michael Cull, spokesman for Mrs. · Involved," Cull said. As the probe continued, workmen Withrow, said access to the ninth floor was apparently gained by use began lnstalllng$40,<roworthofnew of a freight elevator rather than the security gates at the entrance to the tower's passenger elevators. The treasurer's office In the tower. Construction could take up to eight checks were taken from a processweeks. Ing room. "There is the door to the encoding And the House passed 87-1 a bill ' room that we hell eve was locked. " stemming from the· $1.1 rnllllon Apparently It wasn'~" Cull said. He embezzlement by Eliza beth said It could accidentally have been Boerger, who was head caslder for 'r J· l. 30, 738 Chef In 1!8! was given an Ernrny for a 'program caUed "Post-election~ clal Edition." Reynolds' prolonged absence "has hurt us badly" In the ratings, ABC News Vice President Dayld Burtre sald In June after "World News Tonight" dropped from second to third In the audience ratings behind · "CBS Evening News•: and "NBC Nightly News." Reynolds would occasionally show his emotions whlle anchoring thenewa. Reynolds C<HIIIChored the "ABC Evening News'' witll Howard K. Smllh from May 1968 unw December 19'i0, when he lost the post to Harry Reasoner, who move to tlle network from CBS. Reynolds, once told a trlend his career was "Lazarus-like" made his return to the anchor slot eight years later, jolnlng Peter Jennings and Max Robinson on "World News Tonight.'' He joined the network news divlslonfromABC'sChicagostadon waKB-nowWIS-TV -wherefor two years he had anchored two newscasts daUy, Area deaths fanner treasurer Gertrude Dona' hey. Miss Boerger, who assertedly Lora Flowers has hystertcal amnesia, is receiving a state pension while serving her Funeral services were conducted prtson sentence. In Coshocton for Lora Angela The bill, which now goes to the Flowers, 22. and her three-year old senate, generally prohibits pay- daughter, Amanda, killed Friday ment of state retirement benefits to afternoon In a traffic accident on US 33. . persons convicted of theft In office. Cull said Capt. Richard Wilcox John and Dorothy Bryan of Interviewed two more employees In Middleport are the grandparents of the treasurer's office Tuesday. Mrs. Flowers and Mrs. Thelma Mrs. Withrow has lnforrnaUy Bryan of Plymouth, Mich., Is the suggested some employees take . great-grandmother. · polygraph tests but none ·had been administered. "Nobody's been Ray L Proffitt given lie detec;tor tests yet/' Cull said. Ray L. Proffitt, 57, Route 2, Gunnell worked on a temporary Racine, died Thesday evening at the basis for the treasurer's office earlier this year on an overnight Lottery number shUt In the maUroom. Cull said the treasurer's office had CLEVELAND (AP) The followed a reconunendatlon made winning number drawn Tuesday bY private acicountants who Investinight In the Ohio Lottery's dally gated the Boerger case for conduct- game, ''The Number," was 96t. lng background checks on em· In the "Pick 4" gaine, playro five ployees. He said Gunnell.had taken times a week, the winning number such an examination. was7542. The lottery reported earnings of $&12,726.50 !rom the wagering on Its daUygame.Earnlngscameonsales of $937,988.50, whtle holders of winning tickets were entitled to Combs, Martha Greenaway, Kathy ' Lehew, and Melvin Cunningham. share $245,262, officials sald. Emergency runs MeetThUJ'8day Units of the Meigs County Emergency Meqlcal servtce responded to four calls for assistance Tuesday. At 12:36 p.m . the Syracuse unit took Timmy Evans from his Third Street residence In Syracuse to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 1:50 p.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Dora Holley from her East Main Street residence, Pomeroy, to Veterans; and at 3: 51 p.m . the Racine unit took Ralph Durst from County Road 28, Apple Grove, to Veterans. The Racine unit responded to an accident on Mile HiD Road at 9:46 p.m. where Richard Randolph was treated but not transported. Carleton College Board of Trustees will meet Thursday, July21, at8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Veterans Memorial Admitted: Malvera Wheeler, Pomeroy Health Care Center; Jaunita Bowles, Pomeroy; Ester Stanley, Pomeroy; Timothy Evans, Racine; Dorothy Wright, Pomeroy; Dora Halley, Pomeroy; Abra Ohllnger, Pomeroy; Ruth Daugherty, Pomeroy; and John McDaniel, Clifton, W. Va. Discharged: Burtlna Klein, Lucille Braley, Ronald Conch, Flora Wingrove, Elvira Barr, Hazel Six persons were fined and four others forfeited bonds In the Tllesday night court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Fined $425 each and sentenced to three days In jail on charges of driving while Intoxicated were Paul A. Thomas, Point Pleasant, and Harry E. Stewart, Cheshire. Others fined were Jobu Taylor, Middleport, $2; and costs on a charge of disorderly manner; Richard Hermann, Middleport, $25 and costs, trespassing; Cheryl L. Triplett, Portland, $10 and costs, following to close; and Mike Hlndy, Middleport, 10 days probation for falling to keep his dog conllned. Forfeiting bonds of $450 on charges of driving while Intoxicated were Delbert Eugene Putney, West Columbia; James D. Weaver, SUPER. SHEF GET ONE · FREE!!! With This Coupon Expires 7131/83 -,_g-ooupon': onleolug ot rtlng Burger Chile ,... tall'tlnt. One coupon per CUIIDii6 my 1*-- NOWHERE ELSE BUT •••• ~ Buryer Holzer Medlcal Center. Arrangements will be bY the Ewing Funeral Home. announced Chef --------------- lf;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~·!ii;~;;;;;;iii II CLEARANCE SALE! BOYS' SHIRTS -30°/o OFF .., ,_ '"' bocl-to-sellaol --Shall sMwcl siJiosknits - dills shirts • sport slirtuold • utwn. Sim 8 to 20. Entire stodl reducod 30%. Sunday reunion · Descendants of John Washington and Sophia Stroluneyer Circle will meet Sundal( at the senior Citizens Center. Pomeroy, for a farntly reunion. A potluck dinner wiD be served at I p.m. followed by a program on the famlly tree. Family charts, documents and pictures will be on display. Weather forecast .. Partly cloudy, warm and muggy tonight. Low 69-73. Winds westerly to southwesterly less than 10 mph. Mostly sunny, hot and humid Thursday with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High 1 .I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I ssl) •• , ' Only 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I pei'SQfl, per ~bit 1 Chicken Planks® Dinner 1 \ "AI The fnd ol lhe Pome..,y·Mo- Bridge" POMEROY OH. PH. 992-2556 Ash & More® Dinner · t·····WITHCOOPOrt••••••t CORN DOG r fl r at y Page 8 • enttne 2 $ftdiont, 12 Paget lO C.nh A Mullim.dio Inc. Newtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 21, 1983 Coryripht.d 1983 , I u·eatwave bearable at Gavin· By ERIC JENNINGS OVPstaff The humid, sweltering heat that has made outdoor activity unbeara· bleat times is much more bearable for the management PEQple at the Gavin Plant of Cheshire. J.W. "Bill" Ltzon, the plant manager at Gavin, said ''we're carrying a full load on both units at . the plant." As a ·result of the resergency In production, 2.6 million klllowatts of electrtclty are helngproducedevery hour, Llzon added. "The hot and humid weather has been responsible for the Increase In production of electricity, he said. 'The American Electric Power Co. needs more supplies to provide the larger dtles with an Increasing demand for electricity for air conditioning, he said. Gavin began producing at full capacity last week and should continue at this rate as long as the extreme temperatures continue prevalling In the area, he said. Although the plant Is producing at . I ) full capacity, Gavin sUII has plenty qt coal to supply thepro:luctlon lines. "We're In good shape a far as our coal supply goes," he said, adding that "Presently, we're burning coal up tram the mines as fast as they brtng It here." As long as the warmer temperatures continue, Llzon said he feels the full-scale producllon wm continue. Robert L. Jones, a spokesman !or Columbus and SoUthern Electrtc, said c&SOE set an all-time record for generating electricity on Tuesday with 2,(8;,!Kll klllowatts of production. C&SOE encommpasses 25 counties In central and southeastern Ohio. Jones added that the previous record was set back In 1!8!. Appliance dealers around the area report that sales of air conditioners are up this month f:lue to the extreme heal. "'They're doing super - real great," said Brenda WUson, a salesperSon at EU!ot AppUance. Wilson said not many air condl- FULL PRODUcnON - The.. Gavin Plant of Cheshire Is pre!elltly nmnmg at full production beeause of the sultry smnmer weather and demand for ellnrlclty. A spokesman at the plant sald full<iCIIIe Honers remain In stock and the company Is attempting to reorder air conditioners. "Sales are much better than last· month," WUson said. · Forman and Abbott of Pomeroy reports air conditioner sales are brtsk SeiVIce caDs are up because the high humidity has caused ' problems In air conditioners. of the taxpayers. The mlnortty leader likened Celeste to former Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan, whose populartty plwnmeted after a major tax hike In 1972. He recaUed Gilligan's comment about sheartng taxpayers InStead of sheep. "Gov. Celeste has gone even farther - he not only shears the taxpayers, he tries to pull the wool over their eyes," Glllmor said. He said Celeste's90 percent hike In the state income tax was excessive and that no Increase at all might have been possible, In light of Improving economic conditions. Speck sald "the half-billion dollar deficit used as a fig leaf to cover the 90 percent Increase In the Income tax was, we contend, artificial and Inflated." Celeste has said that the deficit was critical, produccllon at the plant Increases the demand for coal !rom the mines, and at this time, Gavin Is bunting all the coal as fast as the resource Is being shipped In from the Meigs mines. A spokesman for Ohio Valley Heating and Plumbing reports a slight Increase In the sale of air conditioners due to the heat wave. Elberfeld's Department Store requiring emergency action, and not part of his overall tax poUcy, After the tax was enacted, Celeste produced $637 million In tax relief and came up with more than $700 million In business taxes to round out his tax reform package. Although Glllmor said It may not have been necessary to raise taxes at all, he declined to publicly endorse an effort to repeal them. Although he has "sympathy" for the effort bY Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation (SET), neither he nor his Republican ·caucus has taken a formal position, Gllbnor said. "That's a bipartisan group out there," Glllmorsald, adding that he believes Its chances will he better If the repeal effort does not take on a partisan flavor. . ' which sells units up to IS,IXXl B11J reports a definite pickup In air coildltloner sales. Meanwhile, according to the latest weather forecast , a break may be coming this weekend. It's easy to escape "ho ... hum" burgers with these 2 great coupons from Long John Silver's! You'll love our crispy fish fillets, tender Chicken Planks! tasty shrimp and much morel All our meals are freshly prepared for you by our fast, friendly crew, to enjoy in our cozy dining room or take \9ith you. With these savings, you'll want to come into Long John Silver's today! I1 I II Only $2.49oooouPT04oFFERs. Dinner has 4 whitemeat Chicken Planks: served with golden I ryes, and fresh cole slaw. Valid thru: July 30. 1913 Only at: SiMr Britlll I I SllttpJinl Plm Onfcouponper ,.non. per •""· I1 I : I I I I ·The State M'i'dical Examiner's Office In Charleston has determined thatthetwoMasonCountyresidents found In a parked vehicle near Apple Grove Wednesday died as the result of carhon mqnoxlde poisoning, a spokesman lor the Mason County Sheriffs Department reported. Dr. John Grubb, Mason County Medical Examiner, pronounced John R. Scarberry, 23, Apple Grove and Beverely Ann Price. al, also of Apple Grove, dead at Pleasant Valley Hospital after they were transported by Point Pleaslint EMS, the spokesman said. The vehicle, which was found at 9:al a.m. on Flatwood Road, was dlsco'-:"fed with the Ignition key In the on position, the spokesman said. It has not been determined how bng the two victims had been In the vehicle. No further details are avallable at this Urne, but the Incident Is stDl under InvestigatiOn bY the sllerlft's department. Business gro'fing at fast pace (~) The WASHINGTON economic recovery heated up this sprtng, with bu~~ actMty-grow1ng at a stroiii 8. 7 percent annual rate -Its fastest pace In more !han two years, the government reported today. The Commerce Department said 1n Its first official estimate !or growth 1n the April-June quarter that 11 was the best showing since a revised 9 percent growth In the first . three months of 1!*!1. Itwasalsomorethantriplethe2.6 pel cent growth of the first quarter tltls when businesS activity was beginning to come back. Last month, the Commerce projected second quarter growth tltls year at only 6.6 percent, as · measured bY the Gross National Product. The actual figure - 8.7 peiU!Iii- was much higher. And the pickup Is even more bnpresslve 1n llgllt of new figures showing that .the recession was deeper than previously thought. year, ,, In an accompanying report of 19!1H12 revisions, Commerce said the downturn from the first quarter of1981 through the fourth quarter of last year was a full3 percent rather than the 2.2 pe.-cent previously reported. Those figures are liot annualized. II said the second quarter bnprovement refiected a "substanUal Increase" In sales and "much srnallet:'' rate of Inventory cutting bY businesseS. II said GNP grew at an annual rate of $1.52 trillion. Inllatlon, as measured by the GNP-linked. flxed-'l'l!ilhted price Index. was 5.2 pel 'eat In tlle III!CO!Id quarter e<mpared to 3.4 pared In ll)e tint. Today's l'I!J)OI1 on 1'1!11!, or Inflation-adjusted, GNP covers tlle entire ecmcrny, attempting to rnea.sure tlle nation's total tlecOIIdquarteroutputofgondsandaervlces ande<mparlnglttothellrslquarle!': SET is circulating petitions to place on the ballot two Issues which would repeal all taxes enacted In 19&3 and require future hikes to receive three-fifths majortty votes In the Legislature. The petition drive .reportedly has nearly one-third of the more than needed bY a deadline now less than a month away. Speck crltlcl:zed Celeste foor taking the out-of-state vacation. "The touted 'Buy Ohio' promise of the Celeste campaign looked ludicrous when the gove111or appointed six members of his cabinet from out of state and has just left for an out-of-state vacation ... ,'' Speck said. "The attempt to distort the nature of the tax Increase and tax relief by the administration Is not an Isolated Instance but part of a pattern established early In the game," Speck said. m.OOJ Long loan wait over for Ohio residents Carbon monoxide caused death(. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK DAIRY VAUEY • Voi.32,No.69 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Inwhat90Undedlikethe beginning of the 1986 gubernatortal campaign, Senate Republicans have accused Democratic Gov. Richard · Celeste of deliberately decelvlri& Ohio's taxpayers. They held a news cooference Wednesday to blast the governor on taxes and several other fronts, even taking a swipe at him for promoting a "Buy Ohio" program and then taking a vacation out of state. senate Mlnortty Leader Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, and Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord. said Celeste and the Democrats deceived the public In a radio advertisement claiming that a rnajortty of Ohioans will be paying lower taxes under a tax reform package enacted bY the Democratic Legislature earlier this year. Glllmor and Speck displayed charts and figures that tlley said show the opposite Is true for a majortty \ Mason; Donald W. Price, Cheshire, and James R. Dixon, Chattaroy, W. Va. Meanwhile, Tom Fellure, Pomeroy, was fined a totalof$551on three charges when he appeaied Thesday night In the court of Mayor Clarence Andrews. Fellure, cooflnedtojallfromJuly .------------'-----------~--------------------7 to his court appearance, was fined l•t••••IWITHCOOPONI······ $2; for failure to appear on his hearing date, $313 for fleeing an officer, and $213 for petty theft. $1.99oooouPro2omRs 1 Also fined In the court was Glenna Rummel, Pomeiey, $63 for disturbDinner has 2 crispy fish fillets, golden Ing the peace. Elaine Mitchell, !ryes, fresh cole slaw f, 2 Pomeroy, was put on six months crunchy hushpuppies. probation for profane language. Valid thru: July 30. 1913 Forfeiting bonds were Olla Jarbogast, Jr., Point Pleasant, Only It: Silwr ._. speeding; and David C. Kennedy, St.opJI!t Plm Pomeroy, $44, speeding. o..- c:oupon per ADOLPH'S . Republicans claim Celeste deceiving taxpayer Extended Oblo Forecast Friday through Sunday: Fair and allltle coolerthrougbthe period. Luws ~7S Friday and moslly In the .a Saturday and Sunday. Highs In the~ to low IMM Friday, In the IIIII Saturday and In the upper 70s to mld-SQI Sunday. With friJS ................ 99' PageS e - Six killed when plane hits building Livestock reports Page 3 FOR Sl.S9 90-95. 54¢ More trouble in Ben~el land .... BUY ONE Happenings around Meigs County•. Mayors Court • ~ Btir:qer liRE'S TRE ONE - J1ll N - cllsplaya a munber llpdtJing ber piiiCII blllae Wedaelday morning at Buckeye Federal !lavlnp Uld LaiUI • O+nnhul 8lle wu lint ID tile door lo applY lor a ltate-lunded camped lawlnl eot loa. 8lle llldher ....,..Ddand . . ltrolher ,. tile . . . of llle bank IIIDce July 12~ (AP I mrpbolo). had._. FREMONT, Ohio (AP) - The heat sickness, storms and general boredom that accompanied VIcki and ~tt Brubaker through one week In line outside the Fremont Savings Bank finaUy have ended. Now the bank and the stale must decide If the rural Sandusky County couple should get the home mortgage loan for the Helena farmhouse for which they've walled so long. Mrs. B111baker was among hundreds .of Ohioans who camped outside lending Institutions to he among the first In line !or a lbnlted number of 10.65 percent, slnglefarnUy loans. It was the state's second loWer-Interest offering to first-time horne buyers In three months. The 10.65 percent rate Is ahout 3 percent below current market Interest After being third In line and passed over durtng Ohio's first mortgage derbY In May, the Brubakers decided they couldn't alford to be tardy again. A makeshift camp went up on the sidewalk In front of the bank July 13, a full week before bank oUiclals would consider appUcaUons from first-time homebuyers for the program. "Last Wednesday was the roughest because people were yelling aU kinds of negative comments. I don't know If people dldn 't understand what the program was ahoul or wha~" Mrs. Brubaker said. "Sometimes I felt like I was loltertng, like I was In (the bank's) - way,'' Mrs. Brubaker said, "But this Is the American way- you've got to stand In Une.It was fine for me, but I just hope my kids don't have to go through this." The two applicants ahead of the Brubakers In May requested all the $100,00! that a bank In Elmore had been allocated . After that seven-hour walt, Mrs. Brubaker planned her secondround strategy. She and two family friends arrived four days ahead of the only other loan applicant. "We thought about leaving, but we lust decided, ·Hey, we're here, let's go for it."' Mrs. Brubaker, 28, works for the Bendix Autollte plant In Fostoria and took personaltbneofftospend It on a lounge chair In downtown Fremont. Her husband, Scott, ?:1, drives a truck for the National Lbne and Stone Co. In Carey and farms 65 acres of wheat, corn and soybeans , so he spent less tbne In Une. Two teen-age friends of the couple chipped In for overnight duty. The Brubakers wouldn't discuss the price of the home they want, other than to say "It's no steal" despite buying It from Scott's parents. The couple estimates tlley'll save t.ro a month In mortgage payments If the loan Is approved. Bank employees became friendly with the Brubakers, understanda. ble co~slderlng they passed at least one member of the family on the way to work for a solid week "' - ---- ---,--~--· -· � 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 20, 1983 flowers proffitt