https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fdd5394bc8a940d39d6ae03e81298f70.pdf 76998659309dc8193bcb0b43eb875879 PDF Text Text 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 "' - ---- ---,--~--· -· �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Co urt Slree l Pomeroy. Ohio ~.....: DEVOTED TO THE IN1'EREST OF THE ~lER.i S·MASON AREA LIP'..a . . t!tr'l~ ,...,.,__,"""-~·~d.~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETf Publi sher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Aul.stant Publl s h e r~ C ontroller Gen.e ral Mana,er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne.,.,·s Editor A MEMBER of Tht> As<iociatcd Press. Inland DaDy Press ,>\.'iSOClalion and the AmeriCK.n l\ews paper Pubtt.Wrs As&oclation. lEITERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words lunx . AllleUers are !tuhject to editing and must be !i!IKJ~ed wilh name, address and telephone number. Nn unsigned letters wi.1J be puWished. Lettei"'!'J should be ln rood taste, addres· sinK kstieS, not per!ojOnaJJUes. Value line: making money on money Here's some advice on how to make a lot of money: Give other people financial advice. That principle has worked nicely, at least, for Value Line Inc., the company that operates the natiOn's largest advisory service. The tlrr!! has long been an object of curtosity and speculation in the financial world. From its beginnings half a century ago, only sketchy Information about tts earnings and worth was available, because it was privately held by its founder, Arnold Bernhard, who remains chief executive officer today. Periodically, it was reported that Corporation A or Conglomerate B had approac;hed Bernhard with an offer ($50 million in 'one instance) to buy him out. He always declined. In May, however, 19 percent or the company's stock was offered to the public in the form of 1.9 mllllon common shares. That opened up the doors to any inquisitive onlooker by making Value Line subject to the financial reporting requirements of a public company, and for the first time putUng its value )lp for assessment on the open market. It turns out that the enteiJ)rise, as of the end of last week, is worth $237.5 mllllon, and currently earns profits at an tridlcated rate of better than $8 mllllon a year. The sale of stock to the public brought in about$32 million, minus the costs of the offering. And the remaining 81 percent prtva te interest in the company - almost all of it owned by Bernhard and his immediate famlly - had a paper value · of about $192 million at Friday's l<!st prtce of $23.75 a share. The foundation of this fortune is the Value Line Investment Survey, a running compendium of commentary, investment ratings and exhaustive financial data on some 1, 700 corporations whose stocks are traded in this country. The company says the service had 115,001 subscribers as of AprU ~. up from 99,00> six months earlier. A subscription costs $365 a year. 1\vo other specialized services, one on over-the.colmter stocks, another on options and convertible securities, have a combined subscliption list of 17,001. Then there is money management -$1.3 bllllon in mutual funds and another $1.3 billion in pension funds -which yields fees or several million dollars a year. In its accounting for the subscrtptlon revenues, the company spreads them out over the life of each subscription. But the money is paid up front , and thus can be put to work by Value Line. At AprU l:J, the company said it had $24.3 ll'lillion in this pool, almost all of it invested in its own mutual funds. in' the business oftryiiog to tum up high-flying stocks for investors, Value Line has become a high·flyer itself. Today • In history Today is Thursday, July 21, the 202nd day of 1983. There are 163 days left in the year. Today's highlight In history: On July 21, 1861, the first major ll'lill\ary engagement in the Civil War took place ai Bull Run, Va. On this date: In 1588, British forces under Sir Francis Drake attacked the Spanish Armada In the English Channel. In 1873, Jesse James staged the first train robbery, holding up the Rock Island Express in Adair, Iowa, and escaping with $3,001. in 19J), the Veterans Administration was established. In 1954, France surrendered North.Vietnam to the Communists under terms of an armistice signed the day before in Geneva. Ten years ago: France exploded a nuclear device over a South Pacific island despite worldwide protests. F1ve years ago: Bolivian President Hugo Ba!l2er Suarez announced his resignatiOn amid a rebellion and turned power over to a military junta. One year ago: Poland's government announced that more than 12-hundred people detained under martial law would be released. Today's birthday: Violinist lsaac Stern is 63. Thought for today: "A man can never be a true gentleman in manner until he is a true gentlell'!an at heart ." -Charles Dickens, English novelist (1812-1870) . -. ~-~~~~ Thursday, July 21' 19$3 . I I ~erve Thunday, July 21, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio sm pound chemically related to certain pesticides. The Germans Invented the first of them in the llOOs- a gas called l'abun - in the course of research on insecticides.. ln 1938, ~g the militarY posslbill· ties, the Germans secretly developed a more lethal off$boot known sent word -that it the Germans employed gas, there would be retaliation In kind. · This was not altogether a bluff: In l!ltO the Allies sllll had stocks of gases ll'!anufac· · tured during World War I. After World War II, the Unjted States, Britain and Russia divided the as Sarizh Germans' stockpile of ~rve gas. These' gases are stored as liquids . We dumped most o! ours in the sea. Packed into bombs or artillery The Soviets had another Idea. sbells,jthey are dispersed in vapor For the past 40 years the Soviet or drilplets. They enter the body by Union has engaged obsessively In inhalatiOn or by absoiJ)tlon through the development and pmducUon r:l. thf skin. They .act within milllse. the weaponry of nerve gas. Former conds on the central nervous Congressman Richard !chord of s)ostem; victims suffer uncontrolla· Missouri made himself an expert on blindlite the subject. He has disclosed , vomiting, convulsions, . ness, bronchial constrtctton and intelligence to this effect: ''Tile Red paralysis. If the gas has been army includes a chemical·warfare inhaled, death comes within min· contlllgent fully 10 percent as large utes: it received through the skin, as the entire U.S. Army - tl),OOJ to death comes within a few hours. 100,001 officers and enlisted ll'len. At Neither Tabun nor Sarin was some iiJ sites in Eastern Europe, used in World War n. The Allies these forces train intensively for U chemical warfare ... Approxl· mately every third Soviet mlssUe and rocket warhead, and up 10 10 percent or artillery projectiles, mortar shells, land mines aJid aerial bombs, are loaded with a chemical agent." Agalnst that threat, the. United States is now virtually belJIEIIII. We have developed excellent gaa masks and protective garments: our tanks are better protected by flltraUon systems than befOI'@, but any threa.t we might voice of retallaUon would be an empty threat - 1111d the Soviets know II. Our small remaining stocks are detertoraUng. Let us remember a maxim from the golden days of Rome~ 'The Antonlnes, Gibbon tells us, "l'ftserved the . peace by constantly preparing for war." It was a SOUnd policy then; it remains a sound policy now. ROUGH PRAt'l'ICE - Center "Dave IUmlngton, the Cincinnati Bengals' number one draft pick from Nebraska, leaves the pradlce field 'lblll'!lday wllh the teall'!'s ftnt lui squad workouts staning on Friday. (AP LaseiJ)hoto). About-face on Poland ______Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON- Is the Reagan administration going "soft" on the Polish communist regime? This may seem oui of character lor President Reagan, but our European allies are worried about just that. · The issue ts whether to lift the economic sanctions Imposed on Poland after Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelsld promulgated marUal law in December l!m. AdministraUon sources say that for months the West Europeans have been urging the U.S. government to go slow in resuming friendlier relaUons with the Polish military regime. Then last week, as a result of judicious leaks to the press, it was disclosed that the United States had unilaterally negotiated a secret deal with the Poles that would thaw the chilly relations of the past year-and-a-half. Undersecretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger and Polish Charge d' Affalres Zdzlslaw Judwiczak were trying to work out a quid pro quo: lifting of some U.S. sanctions In retul'l) for release of Polish poliUcal poisoners. Eaglebtliger ·is a leader or the so-called "detentist" group in the adminlstraUon, which has been pushing for normalization of U.S.· Polish relations. The detentists were devastated by the premature revelaUon of the secret negotiaUons: the result may be that the deal will fall through - to the Immense saUsfactlon of adminis· tration hardliners. The hardllne, ys. detente . argument within the Reagan adminis· tratlon has Its counterpart in discussions with the West Euro· peans. 'Though our aWes ' were initially slow to heed the U.S. call for sanctions against Poland, they are now showing the true convert's zeal and opposing wilat they see as the Reagan administratlon's sud· den about-face. Administration sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado the Europeans feel the United States is naive If it bellevesJai-u21etsld will do anything he doesn't have to, ~nd would be foolish 10 give anything away without fundamental changes by the Polish regime- in advance. InteresUngly, it is France's So· ciallst president, Francois Mltte. rand, not the more conservative Brlllsh and West German leaders, who is urging caution. The old World War II underground fighter is worrled about the effect that detente with the Polish military regime will have on the outlawed Solidarity movement. The French argue that Pope John Paul's visit to Poland last ·month , reii!Ved the oppostuon. They believe Solidarity leaders' morale and determination to perse. vere were bolstered by the pope's pointed references to "solldarlty" in his speeches, and his not-sosubtle criticism of the military regime and suffering It has caused the Polish people. They fear that any prell'lature accommodaUon between Jaruzetsld and ihe West 'could shatter the resistance II'IOYe. ·ment's morale. This isn't 'the first Ume the Europeans have trted to cool the administraUon's ardor. Even before the pppe' s visit, an interagency • group headed by the State Departme~• persuaded Presi~nt Reag1111 to sign a secret options paper that would have allowed a conciliatory gesture toward Poland at thai time. The Europeans persuaded the admlntstration to walt at least omtll after the papal visit. Now they're contbouing 10 u~ the White House not to rush into detente Wtuy-nllly. FOXY FRITZ: Sen. Ernest "Fritz" Hollings, D-S.C., is a shrewd businessman, no doubt about it According tO his income tax returns, which be made availa- . ble to me, the Democratic prealden· Ual hope!ul made more than Sl mllllon- in the stock market last year. Between 1976 and 1911l, Hollings bought 45,001 shares o1 stock In an electronics and ll'lachine-tool linn called Giddings and Lewis. He hunc onto the stock untll the company merged last year; then he sold his shares for a grand IOta! of S1.~.00l. That left him with a tidy capital gain of more than a million . Photo opportunity_...,.....__._ __,___ _.:.:. :_Ar.:. .8:-.:;::uc::::hwa:::::.:::..ld :t This is a true story which has more significance for Americans than whether Wayne Newton or the Beach Boys should have sung on the Mall on the Fourth of July. It concerns a ll'lan whom we call WILMINGTON,- Ohio (AP) Offensive tackle Anthony Munoz says he will not report to the Cinctnnau Bengals' training camp today unless the team renegotiates his contract, The Bengals say forget it. "He is no' different than any other player. He is under contract and we . expect him to live up to his contract,'' Mike 'Brown, Bengais assistant general manager, sal(! Wednesday. "lfhe doesn't report, he will be lined. "We aren't going to renegotiate his contract if he doesn't report, even ifhecboosesmt to play at all," Brown said. The 278-pound, twe>-tlme all-pro sent a letter to the Bengal Tuesday informing them he would not report with other veterans at camp today unless his contract was adjusted. T!te letter included a contract proposal. Brown said Wednesday evening that the club had not received the letter. The Bengals say Munoz has three years plus an option year remaining, and, according to the Players' Association list, his base salary in 1982 was $110,001 and would be $125,001 this year. Munozsaidbewasthe64thhighest paid offensive lineman In the NFL last year, but the Bengals say the · base 51\lary does not include· a pro-rated porUon of his signing · bonus and incentive bonus. "ln his case, those amounts are 'C"nsiderable and they put his average salary up to a much higher figure, .somewhere in the range of a couple'of hundred thousand collars (total a year)," Brown said. Belk's speed attention getter Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink. call John Doe, who attended an anti-war demonstraUon near the Vietnam Memortal on the July 4th weekend.Hecamewithhlscamera to photograph whatever was going on. While looking around be noUced quite a few photographers slandlng with the park pollee taking pictures ofthe~whowereagainstwar. Soddenly he had his therm" for a photographic essay. He would do a series of pictures 011 law enforce. rne~~t orncers taking photos ol people lawfully demonstrating on public land. As Doe was shooting away, be was approached by a senior of!lcer !roll'! the Park Pollee demanding to knoW what the blank be was doing. Doe explained that there had been many photo exhibits o! demonstra· tors held in America, but very few ol pollee officers taking pictures of them. Doe told the ot!lcer he hoped to win a prlze. . The ot!lcer demanded ldentlflce,· tlon from Doe, which my friend refused to produce, citing the Supreme Court case, Brown vs. Texas, that a person did not have to Identify blmlelf to the pollee unli!ss the otllcer can articulate be has committed a crtme, or that he Ill about to, or that pubUc safety Ill endangered. Then the omrer wanted to know u Doe was a member of the KGB. John denk!d it, clalmlng to be an ordinary American citizen who liked 10 lake photographs of cops taking photographs. Later on, he thought to himsell, had be admitted · being a member of the KGB the Park Police would have probably left him alone. It was Americans they objected to taldng pictures of them. It was noore than the Park Pollee o!!iclal could deal with. Doe was bundled Into a Park Pollee car and taken off to the station, where It was hoped be would break down and tell the real reason why he was taking photos or innocent police photographers taking pictures of people that didn't Uke war. In . true tradition, Doe was permitted 10 call a lawyer. He called an old friend from his ACLU days and said, "Barry, rve got a . great case. I've been taken into custody for taking pictures r:t Park Pollee lllldercover photographers. We can make legal history." . Barry, who was at home, said he'd oome down, but hls relattvea were bo 10wn and he was looking forward 10 speMhlll the Fourth With his kids and he wasn't about to spend the weekend in court wltlo Jobn Doe &rl\lblg the merlts ol Brown vs. Texas. " But, Barry, it we don't tiglrt tOr our rights, wbo wUI?" "Lawyers who don't have tbelr relatives in town." 11le pollee officer seemed to be I""tnr his pattmce and said that If Doe did not Identity himself be · would be taken to St. Ellzabedl's, Washington's mental hospital, for oblervaUon. I(Butt'' Pi"OteSted I>oe, 11that11 what the pollee do in the Sovilt Union. Are you sure )'OU people don't work for the KGB?" By this Ume Barry the lawyer showed up and a deal was strvck. Doe would not have to Identify himsell, keeping the Brown vs. Texas principle intact, but he would have to Promise not 10 take any more photos of police ot11cers takihg photos. Uofortuna~Jy, , the main lepl questloa was never resolved. Is someone crazy for taking plctun!s or pollee taking )llctures or JII!OI* demonstrating, oc are ·!hi! Park · Pollee crazy for thlnldng you lhoult.D't be aJiowm to do It? It wuuld be nice for us camera bulb to tmcr"· The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 . ' Munoz wants to renego~iate his contract . . gas,______________________~l<~am~~~~~K=ilL~~t~rw~k WASHINGTON - The Senate went through some agonizing debate last week before Vice Pres!· dent Bush cast a tie-breaking vote In fa vot of moving ahead with the producUon of nerve gas. It is a matter on which all of us may agonize together, lor the question is an exceedingly close one. . The House debated the issue in June, and by a margin of 14 votes took the opposite position: Prnduction of these fearful weapons should not be resumed. The specific quesUon before the Senate was whether million should . be autbortzed for two programs in this field. One would provide $18 million for producing 155-mllllmeter nerve gas shells; the other would provide Sll2 million for a new nerVe gas bomb to be known as Big Eye. Not since November 1977 had a vice president been required to break a Ue in the Senate. The division reflects feelings that are deeply held. Thirty·flve Republi· cans and 14 Democrats voted In favor of nerve gas production; among the Democrats voting "yes" wete presidential hopefuls John Glenn of Ohio and Fritz Hollings of South ~!Ollna . Their votes were acts of moral and political courage. On the other side were 32 Democrats and 17 Republicans; among the Republicans who voted "nay" were such respected senators as Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas and But Roth of Delaware. i ·would have voted in favor of the funding. Opponents made persuasive arguments - Often impassl· oned arguments -but it seemed to me that in the end, they failed to comprehend the situation. This business of nerve gas is not at all like the business of nuclear arms. in the area of nuclear arms, the United States and the Soviet Unlon remain in rough and terrlble parity: Each nation has the capacity eff"!'t!vely to obliterate the other. In the area of chemical weaponry, no such partty exiSts. Here we are fearfully vulnerable. We should understand what "nerve gas" is. It is a colorless, odorless, almost undetectable com· I MENTOR, Ohio (AP,) _.: The speed of seven\h·round draft choice Rocky Belk is drawing some extra attention at the Cleveland Browns' trnlntng camp in the absence of the National Football League club's top draft choice. The Browns had no first-round choice in this year's draft of college football talent They took Ron Brown,aworid-classsprinter,from Arlzona State as their first choice !I) the second round. But Brown told the club its pay offer wasn't sufficient and that he will instead pursue amateur track with an eye on the 1984 Olympics. That puts a brighter spotlight on Beik, a fleet wide receiver from the Unlveristyo!Miami (F1a.). Rutigliano is looking for fresh talent to complement or lake over for veterans Dave Logan, Ricky Feacher and Wlllis Adams at the receiver positions. The 6'foot. 187-pound Belk has similar speed to Brown. Hew as the first rookie to report for duty last week at the Browns' training camp at Lakeland Community College. "At this point, I'm very encouraged about Rocky Belk," Coach Sam Rutigliano said. Belk came with a reputation, not only of blazing speed, but also of being a bit' shy about catching passes over the middle, where jle!enstve backs prowl most often. "I've read that whenever he went inside, he could hear a cat sipping mUk at 100 yards. But so far I'm lmpressed by what I've seen of "But more than that, he signed a , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - contract. It was a contract that was <Umcult for us early on," Brown said. "We committed to It not knowing hoW It would tum out over the tenure ... we would ful!lll our end however he turned out as a player and we would ex.lf!Ct him to do the ' same.'' . 'Dvo. Delicaousk RibgeStea · Danners Munoiz could not he reac)led for ·COmment. but his wUe. DeDe, said he would not report to camp unless there was a Change In the Bengals' position. He faces a fine of up to $1,00> a day if he holds out. Munoz and the Bengals manage. ment met twice dl!rlng the ottseason . when he requested a renegotiation. Jf,he holds out, It will be his second contract dispute with the team. After he was selected as the third pickintheflrstroundo!thel911JNFL ·draft, the Bengais and agent Mike Trope engaged in a long dispute. It ended just before training camp when Munbz signed a six-year contract, with an optiOn, that was estimated at the time to be worth about $1 million. 2for$5!:. Peete eager to defend championship Wll.LIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Calvin Peete, who is defending title in the $350,00> Anheuser-Busch Classic, said he· made the right decision in withdrawing from last week's British Open golf championship. "Ii was not aneasydeciston," said Peete, who has never played in the Brttish Open, one or the game's Big Fou~events. "I really wanted to play over him," RuUgl!anosaid . . there," he said. Belk, who caught 58 passes for a "But when I was playing in 21.9-yard average at Miami, says Milwaukee (also as the defender, the allegation is unfrur. · the week prior to the British Open), "I don't know where that report my back started acting up on me a came from, but I don't care," he .little bit. said. ''There are a lot of good and "I wanted to play in the British bad things that can be said about Open, butljustcouldn'tseegoingall every athlete. Nobody can be greai the way over there and not being at everything. able to perform well, If I could play "All lean think of is that! dropped at all. two passes in a game against "It was a tough decision, but I Florida -l ast season, so I guess that's figured the week off woul<! do me all the seout remembers." more good. I think I made the right Beik sald getting hit has never choice. bot)lered him. "Now, I'm rested and eager to ''I've always been pretty tough, defend. The back is fine, and I'm and I'll do anything the Browns want looking forward to playing," Peete me to do- go deep, which Is what I said before teeing off in today' s first do best, or go over the middle," he round over the 6,684-yard, par 71 said. Kin,or.;mill Golf Club course. That's Po~~r,;~~; Stealrhouse In the USA! The Blgge .. Steak DinnersJnc/udmg Imagine. Two tasty R/bd'ta~ steaming baked potato an a/1-you-can-eat sa a ' and warm ro// with butter. ---·.;..·•- - • Rlbelie Steak Dinner• 2 for '5.99 R16eJe Steak Dinner• Big Chopped steak 2 for '5.99 Big Chopped Steak Dinners Dinners 2 for 15.99 --T- I I II J for ~~~~!eopotato and I Includes all you-can eat warm 1011 'fl'ilh bll\ltl ~O s~a~r 0111 ~ nO\ rn cl ~,•!:~~;~~~~s~:;~1 a!~ tor IRV 5 partylid. 11 cannot be useo 11 1 A.t p ~!\ICijla\~111\1 \ 6• tW 11!1. V.lld•nllll/21113 - , I blld 1111111 1/tl.:.. - - - - ---~ Lunch Special! di i h with Fries StJndw;eh with Stlltld Stln wsi.ss I I I Lunch Specw/. 2.19 1UM-tP111. Moll tllnl $11 d S tea~ Burger or FrS vour elloree ot SlAgle Cnoppe 1salad bar No sandwrch v.rth a11it~~~~~:~-!~111 othe r urr~outs . ~ann~ net ~~ parher 11 1 1 drscount& •• ,._ UsteakhOI.ISU _,a 11 tood ICM L:.......... n I II 11AM-4PM,MoiiiiYIISJl d stu~ BUPil'' or Frsh y0111enoree ot srn\)le CI'IOP~No canyouiS cannot be dw!Ch wr\11 tre nch lnes sand wrth otner discounts Tal not - -~~~~ AI parllcr patrno stnk~ousu l/2fliU !I:IIIKJI'I gHd 101111! ["rtf 11. Vllltlwfltll . a ._ ---~ I ·-• • - A \nspected tOll % chopped bee! steak. UPPER RIVER RD. ChoPP''"""" u S.D (Across from the Airport) GAlliPOliS Syracuse, Stewart capture victories SYRACUSE..Host Syracuse and Stewart Pepsi J)osted wins here Wednesday evening to advance · another notch in the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament held at Syracuse Municlpa! Park. Syracuse overcame a 4·0 setback In the first inning to defeat the. Middleport Indians 64. Clirls Stewart was thewinningpltcherwithll big strlkeouts and just three walks. Sean Gibbs· suffered the loss although pitching a great 10 strikeout, three walk effort. Syracuse hitters were Chag · Taylor with a single and a double, Tndd Lisle a double, Chris Stout a single, Eber Pickens a single, Pelle Hendrlx a single, and Jason Hall a single. For Middlepon SCott Nelgler, Tndd Hood, and Joey the winning pitcher with 14 strl· George Douglas a single. Jarvis's keouts and 8 walks. Robbie Grimm single provided the winning runs In sutfered thede!eatwith16strtkeouts the final frame, scoring Kevin Race and just four walks in an excellent - and Tim Hairson. effort. , The lone New Haven hit was by Stewart hit~ were Cl)ris·Jarvis Shannon Barnett who smacked a with a single, JlmGoffadouble,and two run single. ~ingled, r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Hysellineach came the first inning.all of which In dramatic fashion, Stewart came-from·behind to defeat the New Haven Reds 54. Jim Golf was 531 JACKSON PIKE-RT,35 WEST Ptl0no44e·4520 BARGAIN MATINEES S4T a SUN .ALL SEATS U .OO ADMISSION EVERY TUESQIY 12.00 I EXCEPT)"RETURN OF THE JED! " ljuLY 15 thru 21] L...: FRIDAY ttw THU'tSlMY I SUNDAY'S SPECIAL WILL BE BAKED HAM, SWEET POTATO AND CHOICE OF VEGETABLE WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THESE THfRD PARTY PROGRAMS: *Ohio Welfare *Compensations *United Mine Workers *Medimet . ' *Paid Cross ~~riFttior1S'=====;, *Blue . *Nationwide Plans Prescription (Boilermakers) *PCS City Loan & Savings pays 9.25% interest on Easy Access Statement Savings Accounts of $5,000 or more, compounded daily, for an effective annual yield of 9.69%. City Lo~n & Savings pays 8% interesfon NOW Checking Accounts, compounded daily, for an effective annual yield of 8.33%. And, you get free, unlimited check writing with a minimum balance ofonly $500. City Loan & Savings also pays incredibly high interest on Money Market Certificates, ranging in maturity from 3 to 36 months. By the way, where do you have your money? :· · Forcurrent rates, call our toll-free number: 1-800-325-9601. ··, . -------------~---~ SUJic-HER LOHSE 1:::11:\ CITY L~N &. SAVINGS I' I t ' l r ( j [ r l1 0 ( ) ' K...... ~...... ....... CMrlftllfllt, 1 ..-... ............... I. Ph. Mllll.tlnS.t. l :••·"'· ... , ..... ..,.., 11:Jit.11:Jt•IMIJN,.m. PIIICIIIIPTIONI l , ,..in PrteMiyltnl~ rtt.tft -1911 .,...,.,a. \!:I r:J a Control Data Company · ~ ~ GALLIPOUS:358 SecondAve.,446-1973 POMEROY: 125 E. Main St., 992-2171 _..,NJtftttHIIf I " ' - ..... �Ohio 21 1983 Expos .·defeat Reds, 6-4 singled. Both runners had advanced one base on a wild pitch by Lea. ThetwooothltbyEsaskybrought on reUever Bob James, who got pinch hitter Ron Oester on a ' Majors San F'ralldsco Ctnctnnati By 1br Aaldakd Prt!ll Wf.JUCAN lEAGUE EAST Dl\'tiiON WLPd.GB 52 37 .Z4 52 37 -~- .......... """"' Df.1rrilt" ~39 New York Milwaukee 50 39 5672 .562 2 49 40 .561 .s ""'"" 45 38 53 WEST DIVISION CleYeland f7 43 47 " Kansas CitY 43 Gakland t1 43 !>2 57 J6 58 Cblcago Tau caJllomla .. :rr Ml""""" Scan~ " 3 .m 7\7 oUS 15 ·"' .511 1 -~ .500 l'h 2 .4U ·7y, ·"' 12 .:1!313 ~'sGamee Kansas City 6. T()f'OntO 2 Cleveland 5, Chicago 4 New York 4. Minnesota 0 California 6. Bostm 1 Baltimon> 8. Seattk> 1 Trxas l, Milwauki-e 1 n.e.lay'a Gamm San Franct!leo t. CNcago J. 10 Atlanta 11, New York 7 St. Louis 4. San Dlf'IO 0 ~ Cincinnati S. MontrMI. 2 w~.G- San rt-ancUro 4. Chlr;.-ago 3. 10 Innings New York l, Atlanta 2 . M:lnttwl 6. a~u 4 Philadelphia 10, Hwston 3 Plttsbul"'!'h 7, 1..os ~les :l San DiegO 5, Sl . LcuiS 4 '111u.nday'a GlllnN San Franctsco /Hammaker UHl at OUcago ~RuthVen S.71 New York f'forn2 r;.m at Onclnnall !Puleo 3-:ll. lnl l..o& ~ IVaJfonzueta 9-5) .11 PlttsWrgll IRDbinlon 2·1! (n ) Houston tRyan 9-2\ at Montreal (Gul· llckJon 7-10\. ( n) PhDadtolphla {Defu\y 8-5) at Atlanta ,.....,..aGameJ San Diego at Chic~ New York at Clncl.nnatl, tn) Sari FraiJcl&ro at PlttsW!l!h. t nJ Houston at Montreal. (n) PhUadelphla at AtlarlU. , (n) I SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or Motor Rout e One Week ....................... ..... .. ... $1.00 . Ollf' Month .......................... ..... $4 .40 , One Y'Par ...................... ....... ... $52.80 . SINGLE COPV PRICES . Dally ........................ .......... 20 Cents 0-0), Cnl Kansas City (Perry 3-11) a! New YOf"k {Fontenot 2-{)J, inl Chlcaao. !Bannister 5-91 at Milwaukee {Haas 7-21 , rnJ Toronto (Gott !;-7) at Texas (Tanana 32!. lnl OetroJI (BaUcy 4-2 and Rozema S.01 at California IWitt <1-6 and Zahn 6-4!. 2. tt-nl Dalllmore IMlraiX'Ua O·Ol at Oekland {Hrimuf'ller 0-11. lnl Boston {Ojeda ~1 a1 Seanlc cMoorr I· 31. lnl ' Friday' !I G~Wnm MlMf"SSta at Clf"'Vt'land. 1n1 City at New York. tnl Mllwa~. (nl Toronto at Texa.'i, In) l<.aMa.'i OPtrolt at California, In! Baltimore at Oakland. (nl Bo!o;ton at Seatue. (n) GB ~ I 5~ 121h WEjT OfVIliiON "''" """" " " ............. BASF!W. BALTIMORE. ORIOU:S,.Reaetl\•ated Dan F'ord, OUitlei!Pr. OpUone<t Mike Young, outfielder, to ROC'brsler ot thl> In· ternatklnal l.eag\.1('. N..._. ....... MONTREAL EXPOi---M!.Igned .kn-y White, ouUI.elder. to WktUta of thP Amef-. lean ABXlatiOn. BASKEnlALL Nlltloul Be' et D "-ocl.Cion KANSAS CITY KJNcs.:-St,ned FALOONS-WalvOO Rick Mlllihbum. Sam Nerroy and Gt'f'R: ~, , ('!)', J)Wlten. BUFFALO BIUS-Walved Riley Washlnj{too, cornerback. CHICAGO BEARS-Ar\J)Wf1C'('d that Gary Fmclk, safety, Jlrn Coven, tackJe, and Mllce FUchartlson. oorntrback. have SRroed to contract lerms. CLEVE LAND BROWNS--..C\Jgned Dak> carver. linebacker. DE.IROIT UONS-Signro Dl'xter Bw;. running back, to a multi-year con- ~. .617 - .5112 Ed forv.-ard. f1;> a ~~ar c."'nlnwt. FOOI1WL N..,_. FootbaU Le.que ATl..A/IITA N-'TIONAL LFAGUE EAST DIVI310N W L P~.-1. Plllsburgh 45 44 .~ 46 45 · .!m St. Louts f'tiDa!X'IJ)hia 44 44 .n:t Montreal 44 45 .t94 Chicago U &l -~ New York 34 58 .3'10 Hooston _ Transactions Nl'al)' , Olk-ago at J'n ·""' 8 -~ IO'n tract. HOU5'1'0N Davis, wide OO..ERS-Walved l'f'<."etvt>r. James ;:~~re~~~~ a.m. CINCINNATI (AP) -Stanley L. , wasrlddenbyJ.R.Hansontowlnthe featured ninth race at Rlver Downs today, paying ~.80, $2.80 and $2.40. Stanley L. won the race, with a $10,00lpurse, by a bead In 1: 453-5on the one-mile, 70-yard track. Exterminate carne In second, paying $2.60 and $2.:al, and tlle show horse, Tllreesum, paid $2.80. MAIL SUBSCRlPTJONS Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ... .. ............................ Sl4 .lW HEAR THE REDS AU SEASON lONG ON bad a ballclub," R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS J..iiestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT 26 WPeks ................................ . $27.30 1 52 WPek$ .. .... ................ ........... $51.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ................... $15.21 26WE'eks ............... , ................. $29 .64 52 Weeks ........... ... ............. ... ... $56 .21 WMPO 92 FM •• PPOp/l! I ..' ,, HIP bonk with. us/ • '• • • • ' ' ••• • .... • Personal attention ... and attentive; friendly service. We invite. .vou to do .vour '. b~ghere! OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. PHONE 992-6658 Middleport, OH. 205 N. Second Ave. .. 5-PIECE SLEEP, STUDY. & STORAGE PACKAGE: Includes rock-stlldy loft beds, 4 drawer chest, student desk, and chair. Perfect for back to school! REG ..'1031 $77 IWII SIZE . Golden Value IV EXTRA FIRM: Combines the exclusive construction features with a quilted pillow top. EACH PIECE ' FURNITURE SHOWCASE •FREE ' DEUVERY •FREE PARKING light up your life ..... with the World Famous 5 DAY PLAN TO STOP SMOKING July 25-29, 7:30 P.M. · Meigs County Senior Citizens Center NO CHARGE For Information, Call: 992-7260 ~~~~~~~~~~ PHOTO SPECIAL 8x10 IN LIVING COLOR participating In aerial filght. Mitchell is an electronic wai-!are systems technician_with the 6988th Electronic Security Squadron. He Is a graduate of Meigs County Consolidated High School, Rock Springs, Ohio. Seaman Glaze receives honor, MOMAG 'Sailor of the Quarter' Nelson reunion POMEROY -Annual Nelson reunion will be ;,eld at ·Forest Acres Park, shelter house number two, New Lima Road, Sunday. Lunch at noon. ''FREE'' •NO AGE LIMIT •LIMIT 1 PER PERSON .ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY : .SINGLE OR GROUPS TAKEN ... DATE· FRIDAY,1JULY 22nd ' SATURDAY, JULY 23rd PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: billet- as MOMAG's yeoman, Ms. Glaze fills a bOle! usually assigned to a petty officer second class. Since reporting to MOMAG, according to her citation, she "has been quick to respond to the needs of her fellow shipmates; oftentimes accomp· llshed assignments on ber own time and, occasionally, at her own FRIDAY-lUX) AM. TIL 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY-10:00 AM. TIL 4:30 P.M. ·. • ELBERFELDS DEPT. STORE POMEROY, OH. PHOTOS BY HONEY PORTRAITS expense." The recent Ice cream social of the Long Bottom Community Assoctauon was a success. 'Illanlul to all . those who attended and helped In any way. It Is estimated that around 1.001 persons attended. Reminder - The Long Bottom Senior Citizens meet tbe second and fourtll Tuesdays of every month In tbr basement of tbe Long Bottom Methodist Church. Free blood pressure and weight cllnics re held tlle fourth TUesday until noon. Mrs, JeaMe Reynolds and child· ron have been vtsttlng her father, Cllfl Newlun. · The J..onc Bottom Poet Office has obtained a telephone. The number STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 15TH FREE LOVESEAT When you buy thll new E.ty American 2 pc. llvi119 room IUIUI. $39995 ' SAVE Is 911M379. . Mark Holter,son of Mr. and Mn. Haruid Holler, wllllR at!endiJII tbr HoctiJII Technical Cdl ae this taU. Mn. Hazel Higley, Akroft, re- $788 Simmons bedding in Firm or Extra Firm. coRNU oF THIRD & ouvt GALLIPOLIS - 446-3045 POMEROY - The Singer farnllywlllholdareunlonSunday. at Royal Oak Park, with a pot luck dinner beginning at 12: 30 p.m. · Gospel music will be provided by the Bissell Brothers. The descendants of the late Thomas Gllkey will hold their annual reunion July 31 at the state park on U.S. 33 south. Dinner will be served at noon and live music wtll be provided. AU relatives and friends are , Invited, \ ontherway~vingfrom~a~. Wash. to Jacksonvllle, F1a. r------------------------~~~~~~~~~~--~ with-storage SAVE NOW! Complete your savings on a bedroom group with quality TJfestyie Staff Sgt. Edward L. Mitchell, son· ot Delbert F. and Julia K. Mitchell of LangsvUle, Ohio, has been decorated with tbe seventh award of the Air Medal at RAF MlldenhaU, England. The Air Medal is awarded lor meritorious achievement while Singer reunion Gilkey reunion ri;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l Mitchell decorated by. the RAP can be had by culling the Pomel'Oy Public Library at 99'1-58.13 or th~ Middle port Library ill 992-5713 . last Wednesday of each month In By MELODY ROBERt'S the new community building In Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thornton and sons have been visiting Mr. and Long Bottom. The next meeting will Mrs. Howard Lawrence and tamuy . be Wednesday, July Zl, at 8 p.m. Skipper's Bed year. Golden Value I FIRM: Features exclusive AdjustoRest coils for firm support. · POMEROY- Descendents of Fred and Maude MUIIe Lemley Taylor will have a reunion August 7 at the Popllir Rldge Community Center. AU family members are welcome, and are asked to bring a covered dish. ' < Long Bottom community news offers sleep, study and stprage groupings with SOUD PINE fronts and framing at prices you can't afford to miss! Sl89 Combines a rich, rustic pine finish and tomorrow's stylirw recalling the charm of yester- POMEROY - Ice cream social will be beld Sunday beginning at 10 a .m. at Drew Webster Post 39, Amertcan Legion, Pomeroy, spoiiBOred by auxUiary. Air conditioned seatIng will be avaUable. A shuttle bus wW be avaUabie to take the elderly and hand!· capped to the halL Carry-out orders will also be avaUable, Phone 992-5780 or 992-3165. A layette shOwer was held Thursday, July 14, for Bradley Thomas Searles. son of Kenny and Tammy Searles. The event was hostessed by Dreama Hudson, and was held at her home In Middleport. Games were played, with prizes going to Belly Sayre, Cathie Wood, and Doris Bailey. The door prize was awarded to Mary Lou Boggs. Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone (614) 949-2210 Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Phone (614) 992-6333 with Lumbermill Ice Cream social Taylor reunion tllem to the Adult Basic Education Program. Classes will begin In September, and more Infor mation The annual dues were paid at a District Eight will host the July 21 reeent meeting of the American birthday party for veterans at the Legion Auxillary, Lewis Manley Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, and Unit 263, at the home of Dorothy an orientation course was sel up for Casey. the morning or that day. The meetl!ig opeoed In ritualistic Report Improvement was dis· tonn, with president Margaret cuSied, and plans were made for an Bowles In charge. Following rou . August picnic. A reading ot the call, the minutes of the tast meeting history of Unit 263, which is being were read and approved. Discus· compiled by the only charter slon ot a bulletin from Thora mernber,LulaHampton,alongwith Gatewood was held. material from former secretaries It was reported that the Eighth and tlle current secretary, Florence Distrtct finished fifth place In Rlchards, highlighted the meeting. membership, and members Refreshments were served to the pianned to begin working now on the group by the hostess, and the next 1984 membership goal, with Helen meeting wtll be at the home of Hamilton as new president. Tomlko Lewis iii September. lAyette shower given for child bolt-on rai/11. GENERAL DENTISTRY Legion Auxiliary meets Happenings RUTLAND - A dance will · be beld at the Ruttan\! Civic Cent~ Friday. Music will be by Music Unlimited. Adniission is $2 for a single and $3 tor a couple. Hurley, an 18-year old welder. is killed after he's tricked Into lighting hiS'torch In a room full of gas fum es. He couldn't safety stgns.read tbe plainly worded tlon uaro by the Scioto ValleyArnold Chatham. tbe second Southeastern Ohio Adult Basic IUlterate In the story, is an Education Programs. investigator who seeks Quincy's aid The show. scheduled lor re- In solving the Hurley case. Cha· broadcast on July 23, !rom 9 to 10 !ham's Ulileracy handicap, which p.m . EST, portrays the plight of tbe . he has hidden for years, Is adult functional illiterate In Amert- discovered wben his long-term can society and the struggle of one secretary shares the secret with of them, Arnold Chatham, to Quincy. With Quincy's prodding, Cha· confront the problem. According to Kathy Manlcke, . tham seeks help at a literacy Coordinator of the Meigs County program center. Adult Basic Education Program, It is estimated that more fhan :a> the show brings to public attention mUll >n Adult Amertcan Citizens the otten Invisible problem of are functionally UUterate. This Illiteracy and the possible sOlution story dramatically presents some provided through local Adult Basic of the problems and hazards Education ProgJ ams. confronting the llllterate. The "Quincy" episode, "A Loss Vi ewers, knowing of persons with for Words," begins when Timothy this handicap, are urged to refer SATURDAY Dance set Steady Bunks WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Sprlngs Better Health Club will · meet at the horne ot Frances POMEROY - Members of Goei1etn for Its annual picnic on · the ladies auxiliary of the July 21 at 12 noon. P@fSOns are'to Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold a swimming party and bring a covered dish and table service. barbecue Friday at 6p.m. a! the honw of Mildred Johnson. LAURAL CLIFF - Laurel Members are to bring a covered CllfiBetlerHealthClubwtllhave dish. Meat will be provided. It is a picnic Thursday, 6 p.m., at the ror adults only . campsite of Uoyd Wr!i:ht In Mason. Those attending are to SHADE RNER - Shade bring own tab!~ service. Rlver Lodge No. 453 wili meet Friday at 8 p.m. with work In ROCK SPRINGS - Rock master mason degree. All masSprings Better Health _Club will ter masons·are Invited. Refreshmeet Thursday at noon tor a ments will be served. picnic at the home of Frances Goeglein. Bring covered dish and table service. MIDDLEPORT- The Grubb famtly will be singing Saturday LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel at a revival, now In progress, at Cliff Better Health Club will hold lhe Ash Street Freewill Baptist a,plcnlc thursday at 6 p.m. at the Church, Mlddleort. Lloyd Wright camp site In Mason. Members are asked to MIDDLEPORT - Grubb bring their own table service. Famuy singers will appear at Ash Street .Freewill Baptist SYRACUSE - Carleton ColChurch, Middleport, at 7:30p.m. lege Board of Trustees will meet Saturday. • Rock *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* ',. • r;o~r~Ca;rro~l~lDU~:on~at~~~~OOffi~~-~~~~~~~~;:;:;::;~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~ 4 MEET ME AT THE MEIGS -INN.FOR A DRINK. THEY HAVE A BIG ,SCREEN TV, FRIENDLY PEOPLE, AGREAT ATMOSPHERE AND REASONABLE PRICES. ' No subscrlp11ons by mall permit ted tn towns where hom e c arrier S('rv lcE" !s available . complete game. "Thewholeteamhasbeenlnarut, 1 myself Included," said Lea, 7-6, who had not won since June a7, a three-game losing streak. "We needed this one." Lea was locked in a 1-1 duel with Mario Soto, 10-7, until AI OUver and Carterdellveredrun-scorlngslngles in the fifth and Tim Wallach added an RBI double. Warren Cromartie, with a walk, and Andre Dawson, who singled, set the stage for the outburst. "I think It's time we took It upon ourselves to get thlngsgolngagaln," said Cromartie. ·"There's no use worrying about what's happened In the past." Cromartie said that Included an incident In Atlanta last Friday night In which, in a fitofanger,hedwnped a table laden with the Expos' postgame meal In the clubhOuse. "That was Atlanta," Said Cromartie. "It's In the past" TheExposmovedlntoa6-2leadln the seventh ·when Lea and Tim Raines stroked RBI singles. But the Reds scored twice In tbe ninth, chasing Lea. Nick Esasl<;y, who had hit hisslxtb homer, a solo shot In !be fitth, doubled hOme Dave Concepcion. Beginning July 20 River Downs results Subscribers not desiring to pay lht-earrler .may remit In advancf' dlrE'<' t to The Dally Se nllne l on 3, 6 or 12 mo nth bUI!I . Credit wll! lx> g.ven carrier ea ch month. CLEVELAND (AP•- Chicago's Ron Kittle had no reason to be annoyed with himself after the White Sox wrapped up a three-game series with the Cleveland Indians. But he was. Kittle slanuned a 460-foot, tworun home run on his thtrd-at bat as the White Sox roUedover the Indians 8-2 Wednesday night and kept their hold on first place In the American League West. But after the game, Kittle complained, "I was swinging at bad pitches when I struck out my first two at-bats. I should have been on first base with walks. "I've been struggling because I've been very Impatient at the plate lately," said Kittle, who now has 21 homerunsand63runsbattedlntogo with a .271 batting average. Tom Paciorek also belted a two-run homer and Harold Baines Ann~al Ttuut tn~VJ added a solo shot to help Richard Dotson to his ninth victory In 15 decisions. Paciorek's and Kittle's The Wellston Recreation Departtwo-run homers hlghllghted Chica· . ment- has announced dates tor Its go's five-run fifth Inning. 26th Little League Baseball ToumaDotson scattered nine hits in eight ment. The double-ellmination tourInnings, while Kevin Hickey pitched nament wtll start Monday, August the ninth for the White Sox The Indians' Neal Heaton, 5-3, 1• with the drawing being beld · In hits Wednesday, July Zl, at 7 p.m. surrendered seven runs on n e • Players cannot be 13 before August . Including three White Sox homers, in 42-3 Innings of work. The White 1· Entry fee wtll be $35 plus two approved Little League balls. There will be four teams and tour Sox finished with 14 hits and every Chicago starter had at least one hit, sets of lndlvWual trophies going to . led by Paciorek and Mike Squires the top four teams, along with a · MOST HITS and MVP tor the with three each. Paciorek said Heaton threw very tournament. AU games and the well for four Innings. drawing· will be held at Blamer "I think what Neal's problem Field, Wellston. For further lnformight have been was that It was real hot-aboutasbadofcondltlonsthat mationcaliRonHudsonat384-.'DIS a pitcher will have to contend with. Anyone can have the bad inning, and we can do that to anyone, because 19 attend golf event Nineteen ladles attended ladies day at Jay Mar Golf Course on Tuesday. Discussed wer tlle club's Invitational scheduled Aug. 2. It was annouoced that an Invitational will be held · at Hidden Valley, Pi. Pleasant, on Wednesday, July.Zl. ' Winners or tlle day were Jane Brown and Tee Teaford. Nine hole winner was Roberta O'Brien. AU ladles are Invited every Tuesday to attend ladies day beginning at 9 1 An up qo m!ng episode of "Quincy," the NBC television show starring Jack Klugman as a county examiner, highlights tbe medical method Laubach of reading Ins true· FRIDAY POSTMASTER : Se nd addn:os s to ThE' Dally Senllnel.lll Court St.. Pom£'roy, · Ohio 45769. LL slated at Wellston IDJ Angcles at St. LouJs. 1n l (Brerman J6 3 Angekos l -3, 2nd (Arldu)ar-4--121 , (n) Mlnnl'§Cita /Sctwom 8-4) at Cleveland "' ., .. "' mn~np ~hia Houston 7. Pittsburgh +-2. ~~ u In nlngo; 'lbund~Q"'• GRDI~ .. 11 .44.1 1611 .5l) 8-l), (n ) San Dttogo f1li.JrnDn:l 2-ll at St. LouJs Wedn.ta,y'sGarnE'J5 New York 6, Minnesota <1, 10 Innings MUwaulwe 4. Texas 3 Oak\and g, Dep-o!t 2 tlaltlmore "·Seattle 2 Olk:ago a Clrveland 2 Kansas City 14, Torooto R Ebston 6, CaJifornla 4 [,.u; An~ ~ C Falm~ Detrott 4, Oakland 3 AU...ta t6 46 4.1 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. 'Quincy' episode demonstrates hope for . illiterates Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. 1HURsDAY ~;:::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Kittle's blast dumps Indians Scoreboard ... Member: The Associatl•d P.ress, In· land Dally Pr~;>ss AsSoclaton and the 1 •., Calendar · , sen!allve, Branham Newspaper Sales, Neither Carter nor Rapp wanted to comment on the tn_c.fer't. The victory movF Montreal within one game of the St. Louis Cardinals and Pl~rgh Pli-ates, who share the EaSi'Divtslon lead. The Phlladelplita Phlllles are a half-game behlDd. The Expos got past Cincinnati largely on a three- run fifth lnnlng, which broke a H tie, and the seven-hit pitching of CharUe Lea, who came within one out of a Jarvis; Jimmy Hensley, Pat Searles; second row, Tlnk Shephenl, Gary Canterbury, J~~MD Dellavalle, Joshua Sigman, J~~MD Ervin, Jason George, Ricky Metheney; lhlrd row, Rick Metheney, Jack Enln, Red Caolerbury, Frank Colwell and Charlie Jones, ·coaches. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1983 . Page-5 P\lbllshed PVN)' afternoon, Monday through f'rlday,l tl Cour t Strect .' by the Ohio Vallt'y Publls hlnJ: Company- Mul timedia , Ioc., Pomeoroy, Ohio tft769, !f.J22156. ~nd 'c lass po.<t tagf' paid at Po. American Newspaper Publlsh£'rs Association, National Advc>rljslng Repre· around here." CHAMPS - The Salem Center T-ball team delealed Mason to take the Mason Invllatlonal Toumament recently. Team members were, first row, ~r. Mandy Jones, Davie Stewart, Jake Gannaway, Pat McGuire, Brian Colwell, Mike !USPS IU·M) A Dlvl'llon of Multimedia, Inc. meroy. Ohlo. The DaiJy Sentinel By The .Bend The Daily Sentinel r~grou=ncle=:rt~o;tlrs;t;fo;r;his~flrs=t:sa:ve:.:; Wednesday night,words catcher Carter exchanged withGary tlrst base coach Vern Rapp In the clubhouse, and the discussion had nothing to do with the exhilaration of . victory. Carter had angrily toSSed his bat toward the dugout after strlldngout in the eighth Inning, and was admonished by Rapp for his gesture. While ·reporters were gathered In the office of Manager Bill Vlnlon, Carter was heard shouting at Rapp that he had no business telling him what to do "because you're only a coach ,I . who walked, and Dan Driessen, whO MON1REAL (AP• _The second victory In their last nine National League games brought Utile Jubllatlon for the Montreal Expos. Moments after the Expos defeated the Cincinnati Reds 04 $119 TWIN SIZE EACH PIECE OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. 1101. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. WHfRE C TOlER SAnSfACTIQII IS CluR lAIR tONCERN .... • •• cently visited ber niece, Ernestine Hayman. They attendecl several fish fries and had a great )!me. Mr. and Mrs. Done! Larkl,ns have been called on by Mr. and Mrs. Mnce Larkins and Wesley, Mr. and Mn. Steve Salllbury and family, all fl'ol!l G,olllpoU.. Reminder - The Lona Bottom Conununlty ABlelatloa meets the In the hospital UncoJn w. Smith II a heart patient at Unlvl!l'1dty Ha.pltal, Columbwl. Hil room number II 9Zl ., " Bulova Seiko Pulsar. Caravelle •WATCH REPAIR -.JEWELRY REPAIR •APPRAISALS Rhodes HaD. ' '. ON • •VISA •MASTER CHARGE •LAYAWAY .. ., ·. ·. �\ ' Thursday, July 21, 1983 ~ ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Baptist missionary soctety meets Cline birthday C PP'11bp Moms Inc 1983 I The Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy met at the church recently, with Mrs. Joe Cook, president, giving a program, Echoes from the Amerlcan Baptist WomE!I's Conference, which she attended In June at Granv111e. Mrs. Cook opened the meeting 1n prayer, followed by the group s1nglng the theme of t~ American Dee CUne, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Canter, observed her ninth birthday recently with a · _surprise party In a Smurf theme. Two cakes, both prepared by Mrs. Canter, were served at the party. One was a Smurfette, the other a Smurf boy cake, and Ice cream and punch rounded out tbe refreshmen(s. ' Attendjng the party were Raymond Canter, Raymond Dana Canter, Pam, Jon, andKeUyClark; KeMey Davis, Nina M!Uer, Donna Hill, Lor! Hill, Bill aM Judi Miller, Tracey Pickett, Brenda HWJt, Mandy and \11ichael Russell, Jeremy Roush, and a grandmother. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Russ Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spencer, Michael and Becky, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer, along with grandparents and greatgrandmother. Cannel personals Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scarbrough, Napoleon, Ohio;· Mr. and Mrs. Brent Patlerson, GalllpoUs; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. PhylUs Blazer and daughters, and .Debbie Johnson, all of Belpre, were recent visitors at the Dougles Circle home. Betty Carnahan of Oak Hill was a guest of Eunle Brinker rerently. Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser of Logan VIsited a( the Robert Lee home Sunday evening, Johnson camping trip Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson of Minersville and Pat Thomas Ho!fner of Middleport spent last week on a camping trlp at Forked Run State Park. Their picnic guests were Bob Petry, Chuck Petry, Pam Dalley, Daniel Dalley, Tracy Roach, LuAnn and Terry Evans, Jessie and Megan Evans, Ken and Kay Koehler, Dennis Satterlleld, and Gall Thoma. METER MAID - Baptist Women of Ohio, "Go Tell It On the Mountain." Mrs. Bea Kuhn accompanied on t~ plano. The love gift was dedicated by Margaret Bailey, love gift chairman, and a circle prayer closed the meet1ng. Refreshments were served by Jane Snouffer to Margaret Baney, Georgia Watson, Marla Foster, Bea Kuhn, Caryl Cook, and guests Rev. Bob Kuhn and Wtlllam Watson . Your " l!xtra Touch" Florist Since 1957 ~RIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Flori•t or Mary Ellen McAndrews · Une of parkbtg meters In downlown Clnelnnatl cbecks her pune lor cb""'" lo ...l;..:la;lo;-~~of;a;lo~n;g;;;;Tu~eod;;a;y~alte~moo~n~.~(AP~;;Ie;;•:,;;""P;;holo;;;;;:;)·;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;:;1 Calaways visit 1, California Charles Calaway, Tuppers Plalns, and Rena Hager, Columbus, were rerent guests for two weeks at the home of Robert Shatter In San Francisco, CaU!omla. They VIsited several points of Interest durlng their trlp, Including FlShemum's Wharf, Bay Bridge, Golden Gate Brldge, Chinatown, Sauso!lto, Alca· ·traz, and the Redwood Forest. Summer·· Clearance Ca.OR PRM DEVELOPNG I 'I prnts aen~ ready 1he very next Wyou .day, you11 get them 20°/o To 40o/o OFF WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE OR MORE PAIR OF MEN'S & LA.DIES' LEE JEANS WHILE SUPPLY LASTS •SORRY, ONLY ONE PER CUSTOMER •OFFER APPLIES TO CASH SALES ONLY •SALE JEANS NOT INCLUDED FREE. Applies to 110, 126 or 35mm original roll cob print film (lull frame, c-.. 1 proceas only) CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 10:00 A.M. DEADLINE . PICTURES BACK BY 2 :00 FOLLOWING DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY On The "T" In Middleport OFFER EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, JULY 22 VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 ·~ MIDDLEPORT, OH. 2ND AVE. •MODEL IIR8500PT · Feather-Touch Controls 14-Position Electronic Channel Selection. 24-Hour Timer. 5-Hour-s recording in Beta Ill. Speed Search with Picture in Fotward and Reverse. Pause Control lor editing during.recording or viewing still pictures during playback. Digital c;:1ock. Tape Counter. Optional WirP $449 ~~=~~==~!'JII--- RPmote Control. Pewter color. ~s-------------~ RCA SelectaVision 8-hour VCR with Picture Search and 10-day Electronic Timer $ 00 ·.:liJifii'N "- Introducing Players 1008. .!!'--,. •...,"'ddi.... -- Regular @.d Menthol Also available in Kings V DEO DISC PLA • EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER ELLIOTTS Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ~-- , - ------·~-------------~-- nicotine-100's : 14 nic01ine av. pet ctga1ene. by FTC method. $329 AIR CONDITIONERS REDUCED $29900 LIMITED QUANITITES SEVERAL SIZES • Kings: 12 mg "tar:' 1.0 liiW'IO • +de 0 ao10o1or-.m ....... ....._GllaNCI OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. Plaza �, Thu~y. July 21 , 1983 PHONE 992-2156 Or W1ite 01illy S.nUnel Clusitild Dt1tt. • LEGAL NOTICE workers 1nto permanent unsubSidt2ed employment. Proposals will be evaluated by JTPA ro determtne the most cost effective and lhe htghest placement rate onented pro· grams. The programs that are rated highest upon completiOn of the selec tion process w 111 be giVen pnorttv constderat1on for fund1ng. RFPs. w.htch wtfl be available on July 22nd w1th appltcauon forms and 1nstru c11ons. may be obtatned by wnting ro: Ohto Bureau of E-mployment Servtces JTPA DIVI Sion 145 South Front Street Columbus. Oh1o 432 16 Attn: Mr Dan tel M arschall All Propollil ""'"' bo oub- Requlltfor "'""' oii(RFP) The Ohto Bureau of Employ ment SeMces (08ES) Job Training Pannershtp Dlvtston ·~ request ing proposals for Tttle Itt. 01slocated Workers Funds allotted to the State of Ohio by the Job Tratntng Partne rship Act (JTPAI S4.3B9.353 has REMOVE BODY ' - Cleveland llreQghters relllOYe the body of a victim from the scene of a Ughl plane crash near Cleveland Hopkins lntematlonal Airport Wednesday. An airport official said a& least been mad e availabl e for tra1nmg-related achv1t1es. adm •nlsrrat ive costs and su pport services for projects to be operated between October 1. 1983 and Ju ne 30. 1984 These fund s do not requ1 re matching contribuhons. The Disloca ted Worker Program 1s destgned lo assist those Individu als w ho by .no fault of !heir own ar e ou1 of work. who have been termtnated or lc11d · off. or who have rece•ved a not tce of termination or layoff from employment. are eltgtble or have el(hausted thetr entitlement to Unemployment CompensatiOn. and are unhkely lo return to !heir previous industry or. occUpa!IOn. The 1ntem of the program 1s to place dtslocated five people were beUeved to have died In the crash a& · an lndU8Irlal park. 'The Olght's point of origin and the Identity of the victims were not Immediately detennlned. (AP La.serphoto). Six die in plane crash CLEVELAND (AP) -A light plane crashed Into an Industrial park near Cleveland Hopkins Inter· na tional Airport Wectnesday, kllllng the six people believed to be aboard the aircraft but leavingoccupants of the three buildings It slruck unhurt. Workers fled as flames shot through doorways and portionS of the plane tore holes In walls. William Tlrbaso, who was operat· lng a prlntlng press at Avery ·Label , said he heard a noise and "then I could see the wall caving In and a big fire. I got out of there as quick as I 2 side of the wall was caving In, aboard the twin-engine, propeller· blowing toward us," said John driven plane when It crashed at 3: 22 Nehmeth, another Avery employee. p.m . on a flight that began at "And all I saw was a blgballofflame Akron-Canton airport, about 40 alter that and I just lnunediate!Y mllesaway. started yelling for everybody to get out ofthe building." Robert · Oaymmb, warehouse Announce election The Gallla·Melgs C.A.A. will hold. fnanager at Hllti Fastening Sys· terns Inc.. said flames started an open election from I p.m . to 2 coming through the doorway there. p.m. on Monday. July 25, In the "We heard an explosion." said Meigs County Outreach Otflce Cathy Warren, a secretary at HUll. located In the Meigs County ''The whole building shook. We went Courthouse. The purpose ot the outside and saw smoke. They election Is to nominate Low Income evacuated the whole building." persons to !Ill Indlgent Sector As of early today, officials had not vacancies on the agency's board of poslilvely identified the people directors. could." "We heard just a loud roaring sound, and the next thing I know the nexed Into the village, Inquired as to plans for extendlng the waterline towards his property. Council advised Hart that it will keep the promise of the former council (to extend waterlines to the annexed area) but. at this time, finances prevent any lnunedlate action. Council and the Board of Public Affairs are attempting to serve the greatest number of residents with limlttid funds . Maurice Lott Informed council he would give the village an easement across his property, thatextendslna southerly dtrectlon from the end of Johnstown Road, In order for the village to extend thewaterUne In the future. CouncU told Lott the village would gravel and ditch the right-of-way in anticipation of future waterline extension. At the present time, there Is a private right-of-way across Loti's property. Council extended its apprectlon to Loti for his generous gesture lor the benefit of the town. Glen Rizer, street commlsslqner and council dlscussed the trash collection service. Rizer informed years ago 21st July. This day brines 11111110ries Of I loved one laid to rest He will never be foqotten By the ones who loved him best. MaJTiage licenses Four ealls were answered by local emergency units on Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. All four of the patients Involved In the calls were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The calls In· eluded Pomeroy Un!t, 5:34 a.m. to 102 State St. for Maxine Phillips; TUppers Plains, 7:54a.m. for Doris Spurlock, Spencer Road; 9:28a.m .. Racine, George Scott, Bashan, and Racine, 5: lll p.m., for Bennie Rhodes, Buck Town Road. Three marriage licenses were :Issued In Meigs County Probate Court. Issued licenses were Norman D. Staats, 32, Middleport, and Darla Jean Kelly, 'n, Pomeroy; Steven Craig Stanley, 28. Groveport, and Julie Ann Napper, 22, Rutland; James Nelson Morris, 28, Pomeroy, and Annetta Dee Hudson. lll, Pomeroy. Patrol checks mishap The Ohio State Highway Patrol reported that a one-car accident occurred at 1:15 p.m . Wednesday In Meigs CountY on Township Road 149. ' Ruth A. Hassler, 26, Talmage. Ohio. was traveling westbound on 149 when she pulled over to the right side to avodld a n oncoming vehicle, sUd off the right s!deof the road over an embalilanent and overturned, causing heavy damage to the car. No Injuries were reported and no citations were made by the patrol. Partly cloudy, warm and humid tonight lflth a percent chance of evening thunderstorms. Low 70. 75. Winds variable less than 10 mph. Friday, mostly sunny, continued hot and humid with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstonns. Highs 9().95. Extended Ohio Forecast Sa&urday tltroogh Monday: Chance of llhowers and thwlderstonns Salurda.r. Fair Sundaly and Monday. Dally highs moatly 111 the 110!1. Lows In the ml~ lo.mJd.'lOs. ro ~ 41-50.~. Bulls l,OOJ lbs. and up 41-48.50. Slaughte-r Cows utllltJes JU3; canners and cutters 32.50-40. Veal Calves choice and pr1me 190 1o .Dl lbs. 65-76. . Baby Calves 10-70. Cows and Calves CombinatiOn oi40 down. Top Hogs 210 to 2.1l lbs. 4344.75. Techntcal ass1stance wi ll be provtded only concerntng procedu ral questtons 5 Cu. 8 Cu. 15 Cu. 2D Cu. 25 Cu. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. County Landfill Road The area for whiCh the permit IS sough! lies In FraC TIOn, 18. Sa!lsbury Townshtp. Metgs County. The applicant'S OperatiOn Will beg1n approxtmately 300 fee t east of the Fradct10n I8-Fract10n 24 1tne an conlt nue along the county road for appr0,mately 400 fe~i. Trafl1c will be m~nta1ned at all limes. A pubt'c meettng Will be hel d at I ·30 p M. On July 26. 1983 at the ... $235.95 ... S285.95 ... S355.95 ... S418.95 ... S472.95 SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft. ... SJ25.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 5132 or Ruth Ellis, Col· SUPERIOR VINH . SiDING HOBSTETIER RADIATOR SERVICE Wa can fiiiMiir $20,1XXJ.OO. Possible owner O.T...... financin_& FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS - Lovely lour bedroom home, lormal living room, dining room,family room with woodburner. equipped krtchert Sits on over I acre. Near Meigs Hi. Asking $49,000.00. BAUM ADDITION - Owner says make an offer on this beaut~ullhree bedroom brick homR Central air, equipped kill:hen, lamily room w/ lireplace, and 21uft baths, on o11er I acrR Ideal location. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio l· IJ.t!c YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addora and ....-~n~ --ng and gultor work C.uels. -t. l'lumlolng ond olo<trlwlwork (Froo Esllmat") V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 11·26-tlc I I I. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Gar11es" Call for fr• siding es· timat8s, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday Calls USED APPLIANCES SERVICE CALLS 742-2362 ERNEST MITCHELL . Route 4. Pomero 17 . 18. 19, ' I. 20. 2. 21. 3. n 7. Feeder Heifers: (Good and Choice) :m-500 8. 27 . F.-. 9. 28. SIX}'IOO Ito. :III.SO.S1.SO. BuDs; (Good and Choice) :ID>:D Ito. «J.S3; SIX}'IOO lbs. ts.50l8.50. Slaughter Bulls: lOYer 1,tXDibs.t 44.25-S2. Slaughter Cows: UtUIHes ~. 75; Canners and Cutters 31.15-38. · Springer Cows: tB)/ the Head I zro.:BJ. ON/and Calf Pairs: (By tbo Unit) e.c:;, Veals: (Cltolce and Pr!mo) stl-71.50. Baby Cal1105: (By tile !lead) :IJ.72. Baby Calws: (By tile Pound) 44~ . Butcher' Sows :l8.5().352;, Butcher Boars :1).31, F.-. Pip: (By the H..d) GUts) Dryers Ranges, Refripqtors WE ALSO DO AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE ))Y•nted I ~29.50. I SHEEP PRICES: • OHIO TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING 6 "Friendly Servie SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 HEMLOCK PIPELINE Pipeline. IIIII sites. Jldl. mation, ponds, utiliiJ construction and stptic !lib. Bob C1mptell & Don Rose IIACIN[.OH. PH. 949-2224 "Bonded & Insured" 7·18·1 mo. David Brickle• Business With GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. New Homes - htensivo · Remodelina ·rnsurance Work 'Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garaaes 'Roofing Work ' Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs &-22·1 mo.-Pd. 6-21·1 mo. ROOFING 114·379· 2733. "Ucenood & lnopectod" PH. 992-3047 29, 30. 31. APPLIANCE AND SERVICE · 32. Ch11t1r, Ohio Ph. e&ll-42118 II No An._, Call !NIS-431Z o-•vno WHilom• 33. 34 . -- l5. Mail This Coupon with Remi.ttance The Dally Senti net 111 Court 51. · - ' ' Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 • Saaullt Smith All ll1k11 end lodtll Alit•• lnlt1il1tlon Houn Calls III1CI Sllop Service Avalillllo 1-15-1 Nd. I LOST Brown ctlf with whit• face. 2 baby Iambe white. Lost on Homer McCialkey Rd. Vinton. ContiCt Shirley Potto. 814·388·9300. LOST Fawn female Box•, Residential & Commercial •Gutters &Downspouts "Storm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years hperjence WORK GUARANTEED · TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742·2834 or 949·2160 block rnilok. 1 yr. old . Cantenery ar... No coUar. 985-3561 All Make• •W1ahera •Diahwt~ahera Ringe• •Rafrigereton •Oryen •Freenra COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From tile Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radia· tor. Radiator ·specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, lric. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 B 12-20-tlc ROOFING 2·26·1fcc ~16 ·2 ' 3·24-ttc 614·317·7101 . Jrtter clean· downspouts, illl and painting, doOIS and windows. . All Work Gu1r1nteed "Fru Estimotos" Call: 949-22~· or 949-3091l 10 ,, ... J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE · .SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIIIEST,DNE ":~~=· L~~ 5ond For all your wiring, needs; furnace• re· pair service and In· 1tallation, Residential & Commercial Call 742'-3196 Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 PH: _, • John 1eaford C. L. Kitchen 1. 16. 1 "'· J.).ff< CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS ~~d c.O~r,.· · "Senior Citizens PH. 992·7119 Day or Ni1ht f'i ·29·1 riiO pel All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sizes stort lro., 12'dl' H~· l 1988. Molgo County. or 441· to cllanta of all 89••: Includes ICreenlnga. diaQnoetic eveluetlonl, and there· peutic Intervention when necesurv. M81ter'e degrM In Speoch pathology ro· qulrod . Muot bo eligible for CertHicate of Cllnic:11 Com- potencoln opeoch Pdhology end ollglble for ' 11-oure In IPMCh pathology. PSYCHI· ATRISTS (2 posltlono) Mud hold 1n Ohio llcenH end have comphtt:ed PIYC:hiatrtc esldency In an 1pproved feclllty. One individual to bl retponeible for medical dl· rection of Inpatient Unit end ltaff dlwlopment. One indl· vidual to be ruponalble for adult and·or children popu· lation In an outpltlent Ht· ting. ADMISSIONS CLERK· Responsible position In dealing with the public. obtaining inform1tlon for adml11iona and billing purpoae• . Muat hlva good public rel1tlona lklllt, eccu- rato typing (36 cwpm). billing and coUec:tlont experience helpful. a general underetanding of lccounting, and ability to deal with 111 popul•tions enentl•l. Woodland Centers. Inc. i• • private. non.proftt corporl· tlon end an Equel Opportunitv·Afflrmltive action employer. Challenging positlona with c:ompetive ulerie• 1nd e•callent fringe benefits. Send resumaa to the Personnel Dep1rtment, Woodllnd CenWr. Inc:., 412 4&631. For more Informa- tion colli814)44e·6600. NMded lady lo care for elderly lady for room, board and smell Alary. Cell 446- 3169 or 614·268, 1987. 341, Pomeroy, Oh 46769. Salary will bo *12,000 to MERRI-MAC nooda 3 dem· onltrltOJJin thlt are11 Glftt, toyt, home decor items on party plan. C1r and phone necea•rv. Hlghelt commlaslon. No lnvettment. delivering. or collecting. Call SWEEPER and -lng mo· repair. oupplleo. perta. ing perttea. 9 Position avalleble for a pereon Wlntlng to ltert • new career, a11 dental lllittllnt. QuellflcatlonJ : Eager to lhrn, 1ble to work with the public:, aparkllng peraon1l· 441·3872 Pert time jobt In . Pomeroy lty, aom1 dentelea:perlance would be nice. Send resume Wanted. Junk autot, 1ny to P.O. Box 729-H. C·O yt,o Dolly Sontlnol. Pomeroy. condition. Cell 814·388· Oh. 4&789. 9303. Wanted to buy pine timber. Coli 814·379· 2472. W1nted to buy uaed co1l & wood hutert. 8w•ln Fumi· ture, 441·3189, 3rd. lo OHvo St.. O.lllpollo. Oh. end Pick up ond porty pion. Froo kit. no lnveatment. details without night. For further lnfonna· ~:!':f.'t 0~ -:::lf v,::~:uu~· ;:~~. ~op c;~r:.~aew. :~:: a - I .Isears I "FREE ESTIMATES" lnsulald DOl Honn P&S BUILDINGS *CHAIN LINK FENCING Alci110, 011. 1'11.'614-Ml-_5!91 IO.f.tft THE TI\OPHY KING Torry' a Berber Shop ot Aoh· ton. WV. heir cuto. 12.00. Mondoy-Frldoy , 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. loturdey. 8:30 4 'CATALOG ~MERCHANT GNIIIII & P•tty Glbt..·O-• ., ... ........ . ... .. For 5 Years. rc:::::l PH. 992-2178 BIQ BINGO Cherokee. N.C .. letlve Hrly Saturday morn~ lng. Aug. 8th by GREY· 1.m. to I p .m . Manufldlnrs ENGRAVING Eloctrlc typlwrhor, 304· 871·2728 after I p.m . Installed And Warranted by Sears Trophy PlAQUES any occeafons. Belloons • Co .. 448·4313. HOUND. return Iunday ov· onlng, Aug. 7th, 1110. Coli LUCAS TOURS. 304·341· 7142. GIVHWIY ANY PERtON who hlo onythlng to glvo ewey ond -not - o r llttllnlpt tD eny -thing lor ule moy piau en 011 In thlo oolumn. n.re wHI bo no chorgo to the od-. M - • 8 kltttno. oll• ........ long-.4melo.1 female . Coli t14·211· 1143. ...... 'P,.Pi&aslilri¥" ··· & LISHING CO . recommends that you do buainen with people you know, and NOT to Hnd money through the mail until you h1ve investigated the offering. 5 Family Yard & Garage Sale, 12111 mile• north of Point Pleasa!lt on Route 2, MOVE TO THE TOP ae"•ral sto·ne jars, crockt and others; dishware and miacallaneou1 household Items. curtains and some furniture . 30 pair blue jeans, various slz11, m•n, women and children's c lothing , books and magazines. .. -.... 11 Help Wanted Terrttorile evai11ble tor new .& Vicinity Porch Sale Friday & Saturday. 9 -"5 Youn gs Trailer Ct . across from Silver Bridge Plaza. Bedspreads, drapea. and kitchen items of Mar· garet Wilson. ·......r,.iimiirov ........ · Middleport & Vicinity large yard uta . Thun ., Fri., mile off At . 124 on Co. Rd . 10 out of Langsville, Follow the 1igns. dominating tho telling and Yard Sale Julv 22·23. 9·6. lilting volume In your area. with • minimal dollar invest- James Teaford residence. Syracuse, Oh . ment.with throught an a11ociation our company. Call ·.... ·Gaiii'fioirs· ........ July 20·23 . ANTIQUES: Sot.. Julv 21.22.23. One We would like to show you how you c1n ltart at the top of the rul eltate industry, .. Thuraday 1nd Friday . 9 1.m. to 8 p.m. Acrose from · Betty's Carry -out on Rt.7 . ln1 Ellie reaidenc:e. Vicinity ~ Family Rummage Sale Centenary Townhouae. July 21·22-23. · 6PM. Lota of bargains collectables) . (some Yard Sale at vinton on Bull Run Rd. Friday . Womana sizes 7 - 12 , men1 1lza 34, 36,42 , puah mower, •lectric guitar, odds and ends . Yard Sale Saturday July 10. Corner of 3rd, al1d Olive St. Gallipolia. Clothea. dithaa. wooden jewelry box, shel"as. t~;:;:;::==;::~:;:==1-;;:;;::;:~:;:;::::::=- orwrlteuolorinformationor 31 Homes for Sale on Interview: STROUT REALTY, Inc., Dept. G.. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1B01 N. Front 81 ., Harris- Located in Syracuse- Near burg. PA 17102. Phone: school & swimming pooL 3 12x60 mobile home s•t·UP 1·800·841 ·4266 or 717· bedroom situated on one- on rented lot. Call614-266234-0138. third acre lot, 824,600. ·. 6224. 1 --------~Own your own Jean- 304-762-8488 . Sportawear,lnfant-Preteen, Ledlea Apparel. Combine· tion. IC:cetaorlea or Quality Children• Furniture Store. Nation1l br1nda:Jordache. Chic. Lee, Levi, Vand•rbllt, lzod, Gunne Sn, Calvin Klein, Esprit. Zen•. Ocean Pacific, Brtttanle, Evan Pi· cone. Hulthtex, 300 othara. 17,900. to t24,600. lnven· tory. airfare, training , fix · tures. grend opening etc. Mr. Kootocky 16011 327· 8031 . Own your own Jean - Ladles Apparel. Combine· tion, acceaaories or Quality Children• Furniture Store. National brenda: Jordache, Chic, Lea. Levi, Vanderbilt. lzod, Gunne · Sex. Calvin Klein. Etprit. Zena, Ocean Pacific, Brittania, Even Pi · cone, Heelthtex, 300 others, f7,900 to 124,600. lnven· tory, airfare, training. fixtures, grand opening, ate. M1. Kootocky, 1601) 327· 8031 . 22 Money to Loan Used two bdrm. mobile Tuppers Plains 10 rooms, 4 homes, furniahed . Brown's bedrooms, family room with Trailer Perk, Minersville, Oh. Buck sto\fe fire place , 614·992·3324. stained glau window, living room with double mantle fireplace, eat in kitchen , REMODELED 2 bedroom separate dining room, 2 mobile home. $4600. Call story, 1 acre ground. 1 bath. 304·876·2049 anytime , large 50 ft. front porch, esk for Raymond. includ91, drapes. carpet, au· tomatic wa1her & dryer. 1978 SHANNON. 3 bod· 12,000 BTU a.c., deep room, all electric, 14~~~:70 ." freeze . gas range, frost free built on room 12x28, coal or refrigerator. $29.000. 614· wood burner, large porche•. utility building, acre land. 667'6468 . Jerry's Run Rd. 304·676Large family home, beautiful 2358 . Interior, pri\fate back yard, 2 car garage. 614-992 -5709 TWO bedroom trailer, 2 porches, underpenning, 4 after 6 p.m. acres. metal building. pri3 bedroom house. Range. vata ·dri\fe, drilled well. 304· refrig. , kitchenaide . dis · 676-7321 ' hwaaher, wood bumer with new chimney, 2000 btu a.c., 14x70 Schult, 3 Hdroomi,. curtains and drape• with air conditioned. new ftoor shears. Excellent condition. covering, Call 304-676· 1--------- - Syrocuoo. Oh . 814·992· 7285. HOUSE. aaaumabl• 8¥2 per· cent loan, 3 bedroom, all electric, central air, 2 lots. well. take trailer trade in, Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Call 2060. After 5, 304·876· 3491 or 875·8811 . 1 2x80 SKYLINE mobile home, very raaaon1bly priced, good condition. 304· 676·6768. ' 1977 Shultz trailer, 12xtsO. otter 6, 304-676-8809 . central air , .,'12 acre •. HOME LOANS low fixed r1te. Leader Mortgage. n E. SPLIT Foyer home on Rt. 826,000. Phone 304·678· State, Athono, Ohio. 1·614· 664. Porter vicinity. Three 2762, Apple Gro~e , Wv:- , 692·3061 , or 12 to 4PM bedrooms. 1 3.4 batht, dining 1·800·3.41 · 8664 in Ohio. room, brick basement with 'lll71i ,.i.•IMII<OAUJu..Urr. gerage in baaement. on 1 furniihed , air c:ondM'on, acre plua lot, beautifully waahar. dryer. porch, meta 23 Professional lendacaped. wood deck on building , underpinning . rear. Thl1 quality home ha1 Phone 304-876-4874. Services been reducad for quick ule. Call us 1oday, 614-446- 1978 Man1ion Ettate mobile home, 12K86, good 9340, 446· 7901 , 614·266· . condition. PIANO TUNING 16 off plus 8413. $7,600 . 304· discou'nta to 1enlor citlzens896·3983 .. churehes-achoolt. Call Bill Werd W1rd's Keyboard , MOBILE home, 1979 Ste· 32 Mobile Homes 448·4372. rling, 14x70, 2 bedroom, for Sale total electric, central airf PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· e)llc:allent condition. Can be NIELS. Reliable aervice left on rented lot. French Iince 1985. A..ociate of TRI - STATE MOBILE City Brokaring Service•; Brunlc1rdl Mualc Co. Phone HOMES . USEO · CARS , 614·446·9340. 814· 742·2961' ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 448-7672. CLEAN USED MOBILE 31 Homes for Sal'\ ')I HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, ~ 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 448· 7274. REAL BARGAIN! 1 year old bi·level, 3 BR. A-1 c:ond .• Trailer and lot for rent or sale garage & buement. brick on land Contract. Call 614- 4"'h miles from Gellipolle. BOlS. 1972 Holley Park mobita 2 bd ome, r. , unfurn ., gaa heat, good condition . Call front, lorgolot, city ochoola. 251·8840. 1978 SHULT, 14x70. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, excellent condition. total electric, cental air. Aatumable loan· with •1.000. down. Can stay on rented lot. French City Brokerlng Servlce1, 814-448·9340. 33 Farms for Sale 169 acre farm, 2 houses. 2 barna. 1 free gas, 40 ecru tillable ground . Reat in pasture • wood•- 1 mile weat of Rutland oH Rt. 124. 1514 ~ 241·9435. Green Twp. 139.600.' 446· h 1-814-882-7340 or 446· HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid· 4482. dleport. Newly remodeled :-::::--:::""7:---:---:home witt! firaplace, po•al- · 1981 14x66 good cond .. ble woodburner. close to AC and washer Included. sc:hool1 1nd shopping. Call t9,600. Call 446-2606 . holdo. Call Ooby A. Martin Wentod - Melurawomanto a14-992-8941 . 114·992·1370. dey with elderly woman ot Buying dolly gold, oilvor tlon coll304·876·4182. a-goo Crook Rd. Coli colho, nn:•· Jewelry, otorllng 448 · 214 · 12 Situations Wanted D Balloon• for all occasions. . kett l1rber Shop. 2nd. Ave. PH. (304) 82 227 Q 6·20·1me. Soy Heppy Fother'o Day. ' Mlddloport, oh. 8 1 4 · 9 1 2 · 1 - - - - - - - Hoppy Blrthdoy. I Love You. 3476. Room. bo1rd 1nd e~re for an Get Well, 11'1 A boy or h 'a o cW-:--:1-d-1-lk-t--:-bu - -= 73 I elderly peraon in my home. I1 hI 1 ou I o Y n, G ~ A ythi "'' n way. ng you w nto truck tl'f. for Ford Courier. Reooonoble. Coll992·8022. •----------~---------, 1 dlfltrent Dlllvhoopltol ar homo for almoot 814·24 ·3272. UTILITY BUILDINGS I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· ..... -~~'~~~".._;. Daytime bartender nHded. Newly remodeled 2 story Appty in person It Melga frime. 1 112 bath, 3 'h acres, 1989 12x50 2 bdr, total Inn. ·city schools. riverview. aloe. 13,400. 197914x662 132.000. Call 448-4222 bdr.. totol eloc.. 18.900. HO:UII of Lloyd now hiring between 9 6 6 . gift and toy demonstrators, 1 ~---------:-: Call 614·448·0 176 . len, wood Ice boxea. atone MODELS - Allogaalnelu d • jan, antiques, etc., . Com- ing children for catalog-type plate houaeholdl . Write : e11l;nments. Will be InterM.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Po,..,oy, . ~ bu wv viewing In P•~•• rg . • Oh. Or 912· 7780. the 1111: week of July. For an 412 Wantedto buy. New, uNCI & appointment, call ' 1 3 _9 _1 _·9_8_1_0_·_ _ _ _ _ _ antique furniture. WHI buy 1 ,_ piece or complete hou11- · - 0 CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION , Gigantic 8 family yard sale, beside Nibttrt's Store. Apple Grove, July 22·23, 9 to 1 Business Opportunity VInton Plko, Golllpollo, Oh Spontwaar, Infant-Preteen, Auction Barn. Conelgn· menta taken avery S1turday 1 :00 till aale time. Emm1 Bill ·Gena Johnton 21 PATHOLOGIST·Provldo IPMCh pathology oorvlcoo $1&,000. detpending upon axperlenca and queUflcetlon.. Ji)11 Mink Chev.·Oidolnc. !3i1~8i5~iori3~0i4~·i2i7~3-~9~8~3~0i.~ A Comprehenaive commun· ity mental hHith center has ~ponlngo lor: SPEECH ~Complete AuctionH,: Ser- Wanted To Buy Wll do babysitting & hou11· cloonlng. Coll448·7608 . M-n ·county, 247-2051 motoo. Phone 304· 273· Wanted person• qualified 1nd interested in the poal· tlon of E~~~:acutive Director. Please submit r81umea to Big Broth~ra-Big sister of Mlllga. 01llia, Jackson , end Muon countlea. P.O. Box vk:e. AIIO do lppi'IIIUII. Uconlld & bonded to oell. Houteholda. f•rm fumith· lnga & Real utete. Over 26 yeera IJiperience In buying & telling new, used & antique furniture . 814-892 -6370. Pelntlng -roofl, houN, care. or boata. Call 114·379· · 2472. program. full -pert or long 911 • water liriea, Cal 875·2938 in .,.ckhoe work . Free esti- BEDS-IliON. BRASS. old abllgltlon. Phone 814-992fumilure, gold. tllvll' dol· 7324 or 814·149·3096. 3 Announcements chine "FENCING PROVIDCE~::::~ ;::,. PROTECTION FOR H mo. pd. .................. .... ....... . .... ... . FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY ment time. Auction every Fri. night ai the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchlndiH eYery week. Con•lamentt of new and used m•chandiu alwayt welcome. Richerd Raynelds Auctioneer. 275-3019. We pay cath for late modal clean used cera:. -Dorero -Backhoes -Dump Tr.u cks -Lo·Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer - G.. Lines -Septic Syllems LARGE OR SMALL JOS PH. 992·247B 6·9·1 mG . WVo. 304· 773-5786 or 304·773·9186. ' 1 B Wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard to big or tmall . Reliable end depe•&o-•1oo dallY commie- nabla. For ettlmete · Call tiona poaalble plut monthly 446-3159 between 9 and 5. bonul on ,..,.., ...... Con· IUrMble product• everyone SEPTIC •vn.ms. landtcapUMI. Qualify for comJ)IIny lng (allalze of dozert), gravel cer, travel, inaurence, retire· • din hauling, will lay shan Bell AuctlnHr, 304-428· for youths. Agea12 thru 18. Contact the Dally Sentinel . 8177. 614·992·2168. GUWim£0 EXCAVATING Mason, W. Va. -od IIOND£0 & - PULLINS 1-304-773-5634 Wanted ·owner· Operetou AUCTION .,.,., Saturday night, 8 p.m. Mt. Aho 814· 742-3094. Aloo book· 992·1201 .*Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel Rick Peareon Auctioneer Service. E.tate, Farm, Antique • liquidation ules. · Ucensed II bonded in Ohio It Ooby A. Mortln. PHOIIE Jill CLIFFORD ' Help Wanted •PONDS, RECLAMATION WOIK .UNO CLEARING. CONCRnEWORK 3·7·tfc PERSONALIZED POOLS 'Metal Woods 10% Discount" Public Sale & Auction Houae, Pt. Ple1unt WV. Auct. lonnie Naal. Call All types of root wort, new 01 rapair, jlltters and mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR STUDEIITS .... 6 lur $30.00 "Golf Trips "Pro Shop · 'Fittint Center Cleanine & Instillation of New Syste111s 1·114-992·3328. night. O:rodol Peril Club H ·tt JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE doy ..814·742· 2808. · Route 1 Loo1 Bottom. OH. 45743 915-4193 or 992·3067 Roofing · Siding Troughs, Down Spouts Windows • Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ... " Free Estimates" ... Call: George Gum Ph. 992-5433 St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. Golf lessons Special ADULTS .......& lur $40.00 Chester Found-large dog In Llnga~ villa •rea. Black 1nd white. Call to Identify. F-ound Mon- Roofing & Sidifll Co. H. L. Writesal GARAGE · THE KOUNTRY KLUB 'Club Repair 'Fishing Call 614·992-3256. 992· 6778 or992·7136. Lo1t: Man'• Alligator wallet in the vicinity of Dunkin' Donutt. Reward Offerl'd. HOME REPAIR Roger Hysell PARTS end SERVICE . LOST: BetwHn Pomeroy Ia Pagevilll a blue, aide cover for 1 KZ200 motorcycle. Auction every Tues"ay 6·29-1 mo. Pd. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 5·1 6·1 mo. David Bric:klet "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· inc - Sldinc - Concreto Potios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modelin1 - Custom Pole Borns. Carpeted. bathroom with shower, liS or oloet. rlfri1-. fumace. & lot. Wlltr helttr. ranp, sink. an. eloet.. or battery liafill, SIHPS 6, 01· collent condition. $2,700.00 or Best Offer PH.992·3006 PH .992·7119 4·U·Hc II. Lost and Found LOST Men'• bllck rimmed gl111. Vicinity: Mc:Oonelds. and Heinera B1kery. Ctll Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes FOR SALE 18FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER AND HOME MAIIITENANCE •Roolina of all 1ypos fro11 6'd' Up to 24'x31' S&W TV - ' ·- FrH p..ture for cattle, Gun- vHio Ridge aroo, 304·896· 3410. Coli 448·0068 anytime. Siz~ Around a...------------.------------ I Slaughter l.amiB 4046. I I I I. "Lowest Rates 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. :ro~ --· -- 304~ dor Retriever puppy. 304· 876-2099. S.R. 124-Ph. 992·5468 Buyon of atoss. aluminum cans. iroo, melals. TOP PRICES Copper .................... 45' lb. Aluminum Cons .. :... 211' lb. Radillon ·......... .... 30' lb. Asst. Glass .. $1.00 hulllhd Mixed Iron .. $1.00 hundred Also Picltilll Up Auto Bodies 7M mo. peL 3-ll ·tfC These cash rates Include discount . Part Irish Setter. P8rt labra- I·.J..tk Ridm &Sons SALVAGE COMPANY .,------------~--~~ Velma Nicinsky. Assoc. Phone: 742·3092 Cbeoyllomley, Assoc. Phone: 742·3171 25. 26, and and ,. c:ore l'llditrlonlllnd .... ter coras. We can ...., acid bolllnd rod oilt I'll· dlaton. We ...., nlpllir Phon•------------------ Ito. 43-49.50; 6/27/tln 'Siding 'Rooting 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE miMATES Call 843·5425 is 2·23 -tlc COUNTRY LIVING- Yet close in lo Rut~nd. Nire lhree bedroom ranch home, lull basemen~ I car garage and an in-grouoo swimming pool. Asking $50.000.00. POMEROY - RiveiView ~om this two story, 3 bedroom hOm~ siluated on corner kll on · E. Main Stree t. Only 6. HOC PRICES: H01111: !No. I. Barrows lbs. 44-45.50. Gol ' PH. 992-2280 Goo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker Office: 992·5739 msoo Ito. 44-SS: 5ro700 Ito. 44.5057. 871-4084. Reward I S3(Jl0 ATON REALlY 24. Ch:Jkel (614) 231·1908. ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR AEN·T Real Estete General n and umbus, Ohio. Telep'- ' STRIP ·COAL 4. Feeder Steers (Good ;rx f----------..t.---------Business Services 1---------.,..-------- MINE RUN 5. CAm.E PRICES: Puppie1 to give eway. Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Form Equipment Parts & Service JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 VALLEY Address------------------ July 1., 19113 New Holllpd. Bush oflopl-t Windowa •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES 6 KIHona. 304·876·4191. conSider 1SSu1ng the road perm1t (7) 21. 1rc er- Attorney P '""• Authoriztd John Dur. l l ·ll·lfc EUGENE LONG Courthouse. Pomerov: Oh10 to 3 pert Beegle puppie1, 8 wllko old, 304·878·11702. w. mation contact Fred ' Teltp•--- U.$. RT. 50 EA~T GUYSVILU, OHIO •ln.ulation •Storm Doon •Storm Wndowa GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992·2282 Property IPPIIised It $25,500.00. THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN IS then is 1 larp lot lhlt ps witll this property.' For infor· SALES & SERVICE VINYL & The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 with dump traiiiOf. for I to 8 -ko dNdy 5 booutlful klttono end wort!. coli 1 ·100-112·11841 mother cot. 814-982.3810. (Ohio only), 1·800· 321 · 7708 ollt. 155 (WVI only) . Klttena to give IWIY. Cellc:o Aok for John. Call Frldoy or end 111orted . 814-985- Monday morning . 4302. BOGGS ALUMINUM SIDING 15 Years Experience CommiSSioners. Me1gs County Washers, Satun~a>-. "O 000 for sale at "" ' .()(), . -·-··· ..... 1·61~712 Nam•------------------- Athen& LI\'M&ock S&lf.8 denct 00 Vine Street. ~~~ cine, Ohio, now offered ~. Dhi'o, office of the MeigS County Pursuant to Ohto ReclamatiOn Rul e 150 I 13-3 -0 4 . Abundan1 Ltfe Coa! Company. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel II Boars 2S-31. Sows 400 lbs. and up 33-15. Pigs by the Head 14-21. EDITH A HAYIA" · · n 1111· JOHN'S AUTO SALES We sell quality usad ears. ,----------------------~ ) For Rent FOR SALE New Homes - Extensive Remodelina. •Insurance Work .Custom Pole Bides. & Garaaos •ROQfing Work <Aluminum & Vinyl Sldinp PUBUC LEGAL NOTICE 614-992· 2181 l .-or Sale ) Announcement lr----------, J&L BLOWN INSULATION 114· 317 -~158 . Replacement Lenera Public Notice . Sadly misSed by Mom, Dad • . Sister. Brother, Grandmom. In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Charles F . Ohlinger, R. 1, Langsville, and Sandni P. Ohlinger, Rt.l, Langsvtlle, flledfordlsoolut!on of marriage. In the same court, themarrlageof Yancy E . Roush and Belinda R. Roush was dlsoolved. A special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education has been set lor 7:30p.m. July 26 at the high school to discuss personnel and approve actlvtiy transacuon.s. FEEDER HEWERS: GoodandChoJce2!50 'SEALED PROPOSAL - DO NOTOPEN."' j)f a son we loved so much. To end maJTiages Admltted .. Maxjne PhlUlps Pomeroy; Johnny Klein; Reec!s' ville; Lois Cornell, Pomeroy. Dlschargect..Mary Casto, Wllma Rizer, Richard Stone, Kenneth lawson. Marilyn Davis, Johnny Klein. Ray Brown. 10 :m lbs. 53-59.50; J)() to 400 lbs. 51-58; 400 to 500 lbs. 48.50-54: 500 to 600 lbs . 48-52.75; QXl to 700 lbs. 47·52; 700 to 1m lbs. 4&-52.!10: tm and over ~51 . · FEEDER BULLS: Good and Choice 250 to m lbs. 57-63: :J.Xllo 400 Ibe. 55-61; «llto 500 lbs. 53.50-58.50; ~ to 9.XJ lbs. 51·54.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 48-53; 700 tolm lbs. 43-50.50; ax> andover 43.5050. Holstein Steers and Bulls :110 to ~ Ills. Ann : Mr _ Dante! Marschall. Proposal must be marked tn the Lower left Hand Corner. aone memories Market reports Weather forecast Box 16 18, Columbus. Ohio 43216. Wri te your own ad end order bV mail w ith this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when . you 9et results . Money not refundable. Special meeting Prices are taken from the sale or July 16. Trends: Veal calves steady; feeder calves S2 to $2.50 lower; Cows $1·$2 lower. Feeder Steers: Good and Choice, 250 to :nJ lbs. 57 -64 . ~ Jl) to 400 lbs, 56-63.50; 400 IO ~ lbs. 55-62; :r.(l to 600 lbs. 5fif1).62.50; QXl to 700 Ills. 54.59; 700 to RXIlbs. 50-53.75; 8:10 and over 48.51).54.50. Sou th Front Street P.O His ..t face we cannot touch. We shall never lose sweet lnsuchh:~~~~~~~~~~~~ Veterans Memorial Ohio Valley Uve&Cock1eo. Market Report his smilt is hJrMr Happenings around Meigs County•• Emergency runs 17. 1983. to OBES·JTPA, 145 171 2t. 22. 24. 3tc councU that some heavy connmer·l64 Misc. Merchandise clal customers, especially the 011e5 who dispose of cardboard boxes that are not smashed or torn ~u~p·; ~;dj~~.j FREEZER SALE about tnling thelruckatu1 CHEST MODELS as well as taking extra time to load. quarter Is not lng the village Is paying that lor landfill fees without receiving any extra for labor, gasollne, Insurance and wear and tear equipment. Council authorized Mayor Cha· rles Pyles to contact the heavy commerclalcustomersandaskthat they prepare heavy boxes so that they do not flll the truck. Council contended that It the village owned a compactor truck there would be no problem. U the suggestion does not improve the situation then councU will have to take action to raise the rates of heavy corrunerclal customers. Council authorized the clerk to write a thank you letter to Terry Phillips, Braodway St. for his work mowing Weldon Cemetery. CouncU commended Phillips lor his clvlc action. mittod by 4:00 p.m.. AuguS1 In memory of Rick W. Snider, who left us 11 Council will keep waterline promise The second reading of the National Flood Insurance ordl· nance was approved when Racine VIllage Council lnet . In recessed session Monday night. The ordinance establishes requirements that restricts and con· trois construction In the flood plain area of the village, whereby losses due tolloodlngwould he minimized. The third reading is expected to be approved at the Aug. 1, meeting. Council has until Aug. 15 to approve the ordinance. As pointed out an an earUer meeting it Is almost a necessity for the village to pass on the ordinance It coucll plans on obtaining federal funds. Dale Hart. meeting with councll on behalf of the sewer district, asked that In case of an e mergency at the 11ft statton on Cross Street, would council grant penniss!on for the · dlstrlcttopumprawsewagelntothe storm sewers?. Council asked that a letter from EPA approving such action be submitted to council before any action is taken. Hart, who was instrumental In getting the Yellowhush area an- PO. Bo> 1618 inc. IS applytng for a permtt to m1ne w1thm 100 feet. but no clo-ser than 50 feel of Me1gs ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 11 GivHway 8 dui:ko. 20 boby ducl<o. Call .... 8" In Memorl•m Thou&h Real E1tate General Public Notice Public Notice 4 Business Senices Il l Court St., Po• rt1. Ohk1457&t Public Notice Pomerr· Middlepon, Ohio Tr1llar for 11le or rent in 'Mercerville, . •200 mo. •- ha, 2 cor plus deposit. Oh K.. OR .• LR • 2 ~• Call 614-266garage, 1 .2 plu1 tc:re, clly 1911 or814·268·1808. sc:h ., Wataon Rd . off 3&. Modern Brick Ranch, 3 BR, 448·338&. 1978 Buddy custom 14x70, BHuttfully 3 bdr., 2 bath1, garden tub. underpinned. metal bldg. land•caped 3 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acre1 at Rodney on W.T. Watton Rd . Owner financing avaiiable. Call446·8221 after 8 weekdaY•Lot at Holiday Hill• campground on Raccoon Creek. Sewer in, water • electric a"ailable . Call 448 -3430. : bdr. homo whh dock. On 1 Cell 814-387-7866. 1cenlc 1c:re In Northup. City tc:hools, 5 minutes from town, firapl1ce. herdwood floar1, m1lnter;tence free, quiet neighborhood. Allu· 1----------- mobil 9~% mortgage. Call 441·8871 after 5. SANDY AND BEAVER In· a~ ranee Co. hal .offered HfVk:ee for fire insurance: cov••o• in Galll1 County for elmoat 1 t::enlury . Farm, home end personll propehy ~egH 1re IYIIIeble to moot lndlvlduol noodo. Con· By owner 3 bdr. modern home. full b111ement, centr1l he1t • elr. rural water. Call 814-379-2513. 2 bedroom house trailer also 3 Registered Blue Tick coon hounds. 814· 742-2821. By Owner 3 bdr. houae with 8 or 20 acral. Sunken LR. family room. ·d en. 2Y.t batha. full ba1ement, unattached 4 rmt & bath, located 733 . Third Avo.. Golllpolio. $156 mo .. 186 depoolt. Coll446· S•le or Rent-2 bedroom 3870 or 448· 1340. mobile home with 12x24 edd on. On own lot. 814· Large house with porch. R1y Wedemeyer. egem. AVON roprooontotivoa or tttet Ideal for l1rge femlly , 1100 gorogo with wortlopaco. Will 9811·4290. you ctn Hll where you work. Phone 388-8249. mo. A-One Real Eat1tea, consider lend contract. Coil 448·2158. USED Mobile Homeo. 304· Carol Yeager, Realtor. Clll Are you ptylna to much for PleHe no c1ll 1fter 9PM. 578-2711 . 304·876·61 04 or 304·675114-24&-8400. l•leam•n of eleatronla your hospital-he1hh lnau~ 7386. -ulpment. Send rnume to r 1 n c • · Cell C 1 rr 0 11 Ranch typo !brick).' 3 bod· CLEARANCE SALE. SAVE 1-::--:---:---::-:---~ Snowdon, 448·4210. UP TO 14,000.00 ON NEW Condomlnum- 2 bedroom, 2 P.O. Boa 1118, Korr. Oh I~:;:::;:;==;::::=;;::::=: roomt, flraplaae, ettllched '83 MOBILE HOMES . All on both, completely lurnlohod. garege. full buement. 41143. I· MWiy ohlnglod roof, walking lot. New 14a70 Felrmonl Ocean front, d1lly mlid Immediate Poattlona enH•· 1 B Wented to Do dittence to Pomeroy Elem. 111,995.00. 14ft_ wide, 3 Hrvice. three poole, tennis ble for one lull time ond""" 1--------~­ School. t40.000. Coli 992· bldroom. I" outalde walls. courta, plus 24 hr. security part tlmo Sooltll Wortlerwllh fully lnoulottd. *12.100.00. guard. Myrtle Beech. SC. 1143. oxporlonoo -lng with Generel Hauling end Tr~~ah 12~~~:80 , 2 bedroom. Phoneafter6PM . 446 -342S .....molly ,_,..... lndlvlcfu· - v e l Sorvlco. Alliable For Bolo In RoodovUI•1 ~ *9.700.00. Used 2 ·bod· or 614·367·0480 . elo. A booholoro dogroe In ond ~ndoble. Coli 441· story, 3 bedroom houM. room mobile home. 60' 1- : - - - - - - - - - - - ooololworl< or phoycology o 3119 bolw01n I ond e. Urge lot. H•rdwood floor•. long, •1.600. Plua many 3 bdr . ranch , fenced in mullt. a.nct ,...,..,. to Domore to c:hooae from . All backyard, family oriented lull - drilled and State Modular Hom... holl neighborhood, opprox. 1 mi . nold W....,, Advocooy • E"PI · - hou• pointing ooramlc tllo· kHchon Plotectlw ... wlaaa. Oelllpo- lnd lawn mower NPIIr. Very bathroom. Birch cabinet• In way botwHn Huntington lo from Holzor. UBO mo. pluo llo .,_.,....,_.1 Center, -oonablo ra-. Cali 441· kitchen. UI.OOO. Coiii14- Pt. Pla-nt on St. Rt. 2. dop roq . Call 114· 246- · Qolllpollo. 011 41131. 1118. 11131. ' 304·171·2711 ' 378·82Z3 otter & p.m. ~--,- _____ -1. �.. . ---- 21 1983 10-The 41 Ohio Hou..a for Rent 154 M!ec. Merchendlae 61 They'll Do It Every Time Two bdr. hou1e in city, full b11ement. carpetiNI. gat fur 441-09&B . 4 rooma corn planter . 814-742· 2415 . 30 hp . tractor. Mltloklth Blslon 1982 . 114-742· 2415. Hou ... and Apts. fo.r rent. Clolond Reolty. 114-99222119. oait and reference required. 304-1711-1887•. Nice 2 bedroom houM,· baaement, In nice neighbor- 89 MODEL John ferentlel lock, ext,. dMn. Sale priced at e49915. Sider• Equlpmet~t Co. Hendereon. Newty remodeled 3 bed· room house on Lincoln GENE'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . Recom- JOHN DHre mower, 2 row cultivator. 304·876-5152. • 100 deposit and referen- ceo. 304-676-2749 . 63 2 bedroomt, unturnithed, Camp Col"!ley, 8125 per 1 . bedroOm apenment for Autoa for Sale month, 304-875-1371 or 876-3812. rent. Call448-0390. Apartmenu. 304 -876· 4 room house, 304-8764191. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homet, houMt. Pt. Pla11ant end Galllpollo. 614-446 8221 . Eureka: Riverfront lot, turn .. ONE bedroom apanment. 1 bdr., *100 mo .. adultsref. 4021-124th. St. Pt. Pleaunt, 1-61 4 · 843- 2844. Trailer tor rent or 1ale In Mercerville, Oh. 8200 mo. 1---------- 2300 BTU olr cond. •196, 1400 BTU olr cond. •176. Harvell gold Pencreatrefrlg .. ONE bedroom apartment, t225 month. all utilltin paid, 304-676-2696. wtrrenty ' on compreuor. 30' electric range avocado green •126, 30' electric re:nge copPertone •s&. 1h aldoriy & dl11bled income w~h on of 1111 then t12, 300. Renting for 30 of ad)utted Income· 2 bdr. mobile home located , ____3_04_-_117_6_·_6_6_7_9.__ on Rt. 68B, 2 mi. from 1· Golllpollo. Adults only •176 SMALL furnlthed apartpar mo .. plua deposit. Call ment, adultt, no pett, refer· encos. 304-676-1386. 446-2300. free 196. Call 614-379 2381 . phone, 1 -614-992-5B68. Apartmentsnowavailebleto 814-266-8&20. 1--------Hotpolnt refrigerator frott frost free '225. coppertono Whirlpool rofrlg. •260, 1 yr. plus dopoalt. Coll814-268- 1.:...--------1966 or 814-266-1606. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Furnithed 2 bdr. trailer. new ctrpet in Crown city. Cell 614-2118-1207. bed moplo •so. Moytog wringer wuhor 8126. Skagga Appliance•. -146- 739, . Upper River Rd, Otlllpollt. 1--.:_ ____.....__ Uud Furniture: tofa, ewivel rocker. rocker recliner, refrigerator with tee maker. electric range. Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 966 Second Ave ., Gellipolia. Cell 448-1171 . Furnlohed 1 2x85 two bed· room. G11 lind water paid, t2t;O mo., o100 deposit. Coil 448-6683 . · 1 2x60 2 bdr. unfurnished mobile home. wether a. dryer hookup on Rt. 36. 1 bdr. furnlthed upstairt apt. In Pt. PleaHnt, adultt only. coli 446-4229. 3 bdr. trailer for rent. Cell 441 -1062. 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine. 114-367-02B8. 12 x 80 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent. Approx. 6 mila• from Middleport or peto. 614-949-2263. 2 bedroom. Routh LAlli, Chethire . 1 or 2 children, COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Large lott. Call 992: 7479 . 386-4136. Free delivery. 62 CB. TV. Radio Equipment For Lease For .Lf.AU.:. Modern office building. If"I:Ocuot 448-B221. St. nice yord . 1-304- 773· 5882. FOR RENT WITH OPTION BUY. 14' wide. 2 bod· :'ro .rpom, ell electric mobile home, tatting on nice lot, ,eedy to move Into. .,1,85.00. 304-576-2711 . · THREE bedroom all electric, : 14x70. partly furnithed, ·i:iullt on room 12K2B, coal or ··wood burner, utility build· lng, acre land. •275.00 HILLCREST KENNEL Boordlng all b'"ds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food . AKC For llle-3 polled h...tord 1 &n Camero tor lnformabullo, two 18 months old, lion ..11 448-4107. ono 2 yeor old. Also 18 1.:..:...:...:::.:____...,...__ month regi.Cered holttiNn 74 Chevy Monte Cafto. 3150 4-borrol duol oxhllull, oxc. bull. Gllsplo Howord-114- Doberm.nt: Stud Service. 9 9 2 - 7 4 6 8 . S Fi • 1 4 3. Coli 446-7796. Pomeroy. DRAGONWYND CATTERY THE COWBOY SHOP, New -KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- Hovon. WV. 304-882-2360. plat, CFA Himalayan. Per· Now in ttock: Cattle hahert, alan · and Slamue kittent. lhowlllckl, supplies, occosColl448-3844 ~Iter 4PM . American Pll Bull Terriers 8300 ea. 6 male. born June 17. Coii614-38B·81BO. sorlos, a hoop halters, blenkotl, oil horN oupplloo. 2 regl•tered Alpine milk goatt, 1 thrH month-old doe, all 3 for t110. 304458-1826. AKC chocoloto malo toy poodle, oloo odult fomale 1----- - - - - - poodle & cocker ep.nlelt. Brown chickent and chicken 614-992-2607. equipment, hoy ond block- Porty Poodloa, AKC, dopOI~. con d. 12250. 304-171· 4230 llflor &, 304·876· 7519. =.:...______ 74 Motorcyclea 1980 GS 7&01 Suzuki, low miiNgo. exo. cond .. fully equipped . 11.&00. 114, 992-7403. t126. 2749. j.:.. UIOO. 304-88:1-3128. 81 HONDA &00, t200.00. 83 Hondo XL80, e&OO.OO. Water Wellt. Commerciel and Dom.,tic. Teet ho.... Pumps Sa~• ,, and Service. , 304-89&-3B02. condition, 304~882·2232 . For ule or trade for plak up truck of equel value. 304· 1976 Oodgo, runs good, U60.00. Phone 304·878· 875-3031 . 1880 XL 500, , Zenith Turnteble. AM-FM receiver, and 8-track, excel- German Short haired point• lent condition. Bundy pupawHhO.cellontpedlgree Trumpet, aulteble for begin- for hunting or thow, 304· ning blind member. *150 882.-3181. 600 .3 04 • 1920. 8715-315&8. 1973 Monte Carlo. 216 excellenl condition, mutt North Pork Drive, Point Pleount. · , Hll, I700. 304 .882-28 87 or BB2·2822. 1---------1978 Ford Folrmont, air. automeclc, PS. 1981 Kswoookl KX 12&. 302.~~~=~~~~~== Pl. r AM·FM tape, 30,000 octual mlloo. Boll or Trode. Asking 1, - - - - - - - - - e2300.00 Phono 304-875- ,. 4181. 1182 Chevene Scooter. 4 14• aluminum ba1 boat, 14-DW-40 with speed, 4 cylinder. excellent 1wlvel uata on a condition, •4.300.00. 304937-2888. pocle•i.l. llvo wells • run& o Mlnnkoto motor with foot ..... 12' boot .110. ... 71 ... .. ~· > Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apertmentt UtHtiet partly turn., ·epertmentt available now. :•200 par mo. A-One Real ·Eitatet. Cerol Yeager, RealtOr. Coli 304-676-5104 or :304-675-7386. 'Furnl1hed ape ., t21 0, utili· ties pd .. 1 bdr., 920 ' 4th Avo.. Golllpolls. Coli 448 4418 sit or 7PM . TOWN DOeSN'T LOOH MUCI1 8ETTEff'N 'Til' Llt&T Oflf, I!UT AT L:~ST IT HA5 A ---------- 58 The Simons are hired to find a terrorist who 's trying to stop the opening of an . E & R Tree Sorvlco, fully emuoomont park. (A) (60 min .) inaured , free eltimatet. Phone 614-387-0838, coli tft8r &. GuarentHd. Advanced Gut- ([){]])Therese Aaquln from Masterpiece Theatre The spirit of Cam ille poisons every aspect of Therese's marriage to Laurent . (R) tor, (Doy 614-592-4066.) (night 814-8U-8201 .) tioned] SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piaoe ou.tom fh your home. (60 ALLEYOOP Rooting end Cerpenlry WDI'II:. general npaln. call 9:30 GRE,._T! ~ERE I "M, LI:ADING A BUNCH OF PLI'.NiiS INTO GERM'ANV, AN' l DON'T EVEN Anthony Wllllomoon, 814387·0194. Knauff Coal • Firewood Price• reduced May-July. Pick up or delivered. We honor HEAP Voucher•. Call RECKON THAT ANSWERS MV QUESI'IOtl! Ing, free ettlmatet, 814- News This show promises be everything the current news is not. ~o CII MOVIE: ' Beach Girls' 10:00 D CII CIJ Hill Street Blues Plumbing l!o Heating Bad evidence against Coffey ·surfBces in a death in· veatigation and Capt. Furillo proposes to Joyce . (A) (60 min .) ill MOVIE: 'Tarzan. the 114-266-8246. 76 Blockberrloo . Coli 7316. Ill [)) ® 61 ·17' Ford 800 IE. good shlpe. 72' Chevrolet 30 S E good. 830' Cue tractor good cond. Coli 814-3889333 after 5PM. WORK <I1l Tony Br()wn's JOurnal By Ted ' Blacks in Wh ite TV.' 1!111NN Newa ,, :oo a tako trode. Coli 441-7132. 1972 ProwlorComper,good 0-4 Caterpillar dozer In good shope. Coli 114-266· 1538. 1978 Titan m.- homo. 28 Rutlond , 2103. 77 VW De1her. one o w n a r , l - - - - - - - - - - ft. lang. doulllo roof. oruiH •63,000 mllll, prloo 1978 Dodgo C-100 V. ton QOnlrol, till w - . AM-FM U,OOO. Coil 441-700 3 . PU short bod, V-B. outo, PS. 1977 Dodge Chorgor loodod, T-top, block on blocll. Colll14-245-&818. PB, rool nlco, U,895. John's Auto Soloo, 448Oolllpolls. Oh. Open :J::: ' - · 7,800 mllu, I•• n-. 304-773-5874. Will tel<o loto model - on trede. 79 Motora Homea l!o Campers @ ESPN SportsConter (!) Nowa/Sporta/Weather Cll Monty Python · .IDl Nlghttlmu: Veriety fJ) Bonnl_ Hill Show 11 :30 D CII (ZJ Tonight Show Johnny's guests are Susanne Pleshette, Anthony Newley and Cindy Cochran . (60 min .) (]) Another Ufe (J) Cotllna ()) Soap 0 Cll Trapper John, M.O. Oh . 814-742- - - - - - -· M'eigl Excavating. Bulldozer & b.ckhoa nrvice. B:aiBmentt, footert,landtcaplng. ' driveway•. farm pondt. 814-742· 2407 or814-7422088. Cat 2115 Hoe, dozert, crane. load••· dump truck . 114- Trapper and Gonzo try to save a baby who was born a hero in addict. (A) (60 min.) Cll PBS Leto Night (!D All In tho Family Ill (!}) llllghtllno fJ) Guntmoko 12:00 ill MOVIE: 'Groaoo 2' (IJ Burns & Allen @ World Sporttman Out- 1 448-1142 between 7 o.m. to 6 p.m. 84 p.m. Electrical l!o Refrigeration one bedroom rent 1tartt at PAW TO DRAG OOME AT SUNUP FROM TH' DADBURN CARD GAME ..., I'LL Appliance Service all make• • models. Wethert· dryertrefrlg.-rangll·dlthwathenelr conditioner• . Bargain APARTMENTS (EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY) 1 __ door edventures from throughout the world are IWON 'I ONDER COMES TH' VARMINT hosted by Curt Gowdy. (60 min .) US TWO DOLLERS, MAW NOW~_., MOVIE: 'Who Slow . Auntie Roc7' . ()) Nlghdlno (!D MOVIE: 'BNCh Blanket (J) Bin~ Bam, 441-8033. •1&7 per month, two' bed· room ttartt at *193. Oepoett 8200 (no pett) near 12:30 .-vice. Authorized Singer 441-2746 meuege. Sole• • leave Pomeroy. 992-2284. 1988 Chevy 38 pes•ngor but. Would make nice church but ~ email camper. 114-742-2415. 85 Connection.' Chief Clifford snd McCloud go undercover to expose a multi- General Hauling JONES BDVSWATER SER VICE. Coil 814·367-7471 or 814-387-0&91 . WEST +K 65 EAST .Q6 +Ji0 732 • J 10 7 5 • 98 5 t64 +QJI 073 +K SOIITII +AQ s dummy. East discarded the deuce of spades, and the Professor assumed that East had started with 5-4-2-2 distribution. He took his king of hearts. West dropped lhe queen, and East completed an echo when he dropped the five. The fourlh diamond produced spade discards from both defenders. The Profes- • A K9 3 • AJ 32 +A 9 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soulh West North East South 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pa ss Pass sor wa s now sure of his count, so he simply threw Opening lead: +Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The Professor let East's king of clubs hold the first trick, but won the club return with his ace. A quick count of winners showed just eight with the only real chance for a ninth riding on his queen of spades. A sim- ple finesse might give him his ninth trick, but the Prof, like all great experts, want- West in with a club . West collected three clubs bul then had to lead lo the ace-queen of spades to give lhe Prof a top score. Every other declarer had taken the spade finesse and had gone down one. Note thai the Professor had risked a bettom score if East had been deall six spades to the king and three hearts, but the Prof was certain of his count. Also note that if East had led a spade at trick two, the end play would have become impossible. (N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~.t>td' million dollar drug ring . (A) (90 min .) · Ill (!]) ABC Nowt Ono on One fJ) Mary Hartman. Mary PEANUTS by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Passage 3 Fast one on lbe diamond 9 - down (hush) 10 Hair-care product 4 Gelit? 5 Blemishes 6 Lena - · 12 H08e8 in the Douai Bible 13 Turkish mOWitain 7 Collection 8 Patty Duke's ''The _, , II "My Antonia" 15 Viva matador! author · 16 Hebrewmeasure 14 Identifying 17 Belgian music commune 18Schoolsubj. 18 Claret, e.g. 11 Poverty a Fidel's late zz African comrade COWilry 21 Heap; volwne Z3 Terrify ZZ Mr. Miniver Z3 All gone Yesterday's Answer 24 Argentln· 30 Boirer•s ian city maneuver 25 "All 31 Caronfllln - Jazz" 38 Ol.ariBt Z7 Harness loop commune %9 Baggy, as 31 Brazilian trousers tree Z5 I told you! · za Peddling vehicle Z7 Melt za Rainbow shape %9 Batllrsl 3ZCheering word 33Scrap S4 Tunneric 35 Becharm 31 Cognate 38 Flavoring -38Quaker leader 40Waste allowance 41Bobemian DOWN 1 Arilmal track DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work. tt: · AXVDL'BA A ii:B. LONGI'BLLOW Ia One letler aimply olanda for another. In thia sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single tellers, apo1trophe1, the length and formation of the worda are aU hlnlo. Each day the code letler1 are dllferent. CRVPTOQVOTES Hartmen 1 bed room Apt. t196. mo. Including utJIItiet. Equal houtlng opportunity. Conteat VIll-e• Menor Apt1. WAAT WOULD 'IOU DO IF MOST OF TilE TIME N08()04( LIKEP VOII, 1M' ALL OF A 50PileN. 'TWO 6lla.5 5/J.JD THEV UI(Et) '100 ? 814-992-7787. Furidllhed one • two bed· room apt . Mlddleporl, adultl, no pets. Advance renl plus $100. security. I WOULPN'r ~ABOUT IT UNTIL I AA0 I=IHISIIED MEOICAL 5~001.. AND lMi\5 WEU. ESTMUSIIEt' IN MV SUR6fcAL ~ICE .12:45 ClJ MOVIE: 'Boou Pere' 1:00 CDI Married Joan (I) 2nd Annual Laoondery Pocket lllllrdt Stars Thlo LET ME HAVE THAT BlANKET ~A MINUTE, show fietu-rlt Min n110t1 WILL VOU? Felt vs. Cowboy .Jimmy Moore. (10 min .) CIJ ABC Newt Ono on One • (!]) Newa In S..rch of.... -1:30 D ·(I) (1J NBC N-o e Overnight 614-992-3874. 1 & 2 bodroam furnished opu. 814-982-1434. 992· 1914 or 304-882-2111. Leto Night with old Aomil. (60 min .) CD Jock Bonny Show G Cll MoCioud 'Moocow Sorvlco Sharpen Scluort. Fabric Shop . 1174 Hands 310, 7,400 octuol miles. 1100. Cell 114-3811-971&. D C2J CIJ David Lettermen David's gueat is actor~wr i ter Her· SEWING . Mochlno rapoln. Spring Volloy Clnoma. Coil 1 New York' 114-448-1142 botwaon 7:00AM & 6:00PM. 304-17&·2174. m (!}) CII MOVIE: ' Eocapa From Cat 214 hoe. dozers, crane, loaders, dump truck·. Call J.A.A . Conttructlon Co. Water Lines. Footen, 0"'-int. All klndt of Ditching. candltlon. new awning. Ill mo Cll rm News 441-7803. 78 Novt 2 dr., forul•orwlll He led his ace of hearts and note d the fall of the six from West and the seven from East. SQmeone was giving cou nt since lhc five was missing. Then he played three rounds of diamonds, being careful to leave lhe fourth diamond winner in • an t K Q 10 7 +a 6 4 I Iinpudence 5 Fake 10:30 CD Star Tlmo (]) TBS Evenlnu Newo Lonnie loggt Ex.cevetlng. Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call SLIDE In comper for long bed mini tftlclc~ good condition, osll 304-875-3488. there was one. Then he found one. 7-21-83 ACROSS [I) News Hanna, pond1, dltche1. b111ement1, etc. Call 448· 4907 . Carter • Evan• Tranaportellon. Farm Equipment NORTH + 98 4 Knots Lending aar. (A) (60 min .) (I) Avengers Excavating OOZER . ..····---....... ...... ·. .- ed to find a better chance if Gary and Abby prepare to dump Kenny after conflicts over managing Cij i's car- 448 - sw..t Corn. Pick your own .&0 dozen . SH David Hill Ftfm, Letart, Oh. A tricky end play ~Man' Plumbing . Coli 814-3870678 . 83 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby (J) .., (!}) 20/20 ING. Fomerly Dawlet ' • Auto Perta 8t Acceaeorlea . •¥' '~ I An.swar· DIll i1J Cheers The regu- · CZJ Not Necetaarily The ' BRIDGE Cap- !I.!Y closat.' (A) ROOFING & outalde paint- 44n Paachet white, pick your own, e1 0 bu. Bring container, Raynor•• Rt. 7. Lower River Rd, 446·4807 . min .) [Closed lars at Cheers become concerned after Sam's roommate writea a book about 'coming out of the H~l I KNOW WHAT WE'RE I.OOKIN' FOR! edulto. 4411 -4416 oftor 7 bdr. •225. utllltloo pd . 607 Znd. Gallipolis. 448-4416 oltor 7 p.m. Ill Cll ® Simon & Simon t I I I )" Jumbles: LIGHT PAOBE INDUCE AMOEBA Some people who don't pay taxes In due time --- DO TIME Yesterday's Brown . IWNIE ... Now orrengo lhe Circled - . to lonn lho ourpriN answer, u tug· ~lied by lho eboYo cartoon. (Anawera lomorrow} gram features World Wide Pictures producer, Bill JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- 61 Household Goods Glmmo A Brook pregnant. (A) (]) 700 Club Todoy's pro- Phone 448-3888 or 446- Fruit l!o Vegetables Furnl1h1d Apt. t 196, utilitilt pd .. 1 bdr. near HMC , Furniehed efficiency t146, utilltiet pd . Alto furniihed 1 THE NVII6ER )Otl ffiiVE 0/IILCP IS NO L~R IN SERVICE... CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING t226, Utllltlos pd .. 920 4th Avo .. GoUipollo. Call 4464418 sltor 7PM . Small furnithed efficiency apartment for one profa•tionel type gentlemen only, central air. Call 446 -033B . ~ OLIVER M/R8UC/16. iJUST TELL Hlfll G ClJ CIJ Samantha thinks that her flrat kill from a boy may have cau1ed her to become Autos for Sale Furni1hed apt ., 1 bdr ., or I'D UKE rMAKE A COLLECT CALL T' PUBUC PHONE.. ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CL.EANIN-G . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-448-2107 . . .... . ' month, · 304-67r-t371 or 876-3812. 9:00 ANNIE Cor. Fourth and Pine -~04-676- 23&1. Two bedroom. unturnithed, Cemp Conley, *1&0 per {fi) Orand Central Get your carpel In thlp thepe. Water removal, FREE 82 ooch. 304-875-4216. 64 Misc. Merchandise MOVIE: ·o-n Boreta' 8:30 @ Top Ro~k lioxlng from Atlantlo City, NJ Cll Up Pompeii 387·0638 . .. ... .. .. . . .. .. . __ WHAI YOU MIISHI FINt::' IN AN AU'TOMOf' ILE; 6~AVEYAI<:t::'. XI I I ) oF " ( 811 304-171 · 2088 or 876 - . 4680. 59.000 mlloo, boot offor ovor U300. 304-17&2&80. ) ( . Answer:( hoata Neal Gebler and Jeffrey Lyon• take a look at whf!t't l'lappenlng 1U the moviea. RINGLE'S SERVICE upo- Maxlm,lhlftdrlve.llkenew. _ A . son. (A) (60 min .) rlenced roofing, Including hot tar application. carpen- · ter. electrician, maton. Call 1 8 8 2 yAMAHA 7 6 0 J Cll!Dl Snook Provlowo Co- removal. Call676·1331 . 1980 OLD& 0-o. 2 door, 1---------'c1I I i Cemaro. ·excelleftt Return of th• King' F & K Tree Trimming, etumP • eutomatic, air. extrea, 66 Seed l!o Fertilizer 2 peach face lovebirds and 317·0409 or 614-387- or 448·2464 . 1980 Honde PoHport 70. f&OO. Excellent condition. 61 4- 84 3-5401 . "'i @ lnsldo tho USFL (!}) MDVI E: 'The Vomoho 750 "Virago", llko and lOCI of u:tnt. t 1 CIJ Ill RON'S Televleion .S ervice .. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Quazar. and houte callt. Call 676~2398 , 304-273-272B or 114-8436401 . I Ht~RAr xJ. ~CUSPER I I I (])I Spy BORN LOSER KE100. 814-992 -3117 oftar I p.m. new I YATHS note. (A) (60 min .) aged wrettler hirea Magnum to find hit long-lost 1981 kewa ..ld Motorcycle [j CII MOVIE: 'Tho Soidio~ CII MOVIE: 'Big Bed Mama' Ill Cll (!D Magnum, P.l. An I Phone 304-676- H 8r. S Home Jmprovementl. Quality workmenthlp at low prices. Aluminum tiding, guttert; ttorm doors & window•. ~Ito repair vyork. Phone for free eetlmatu 0490. All work guaranteed . weeki old, male and female. refe,.ncet . Jerry•• Run Rd. . 44 1------ 66 Pets for Seta coge, 304-882-3864. MobUe home in Racine. Private lot. Adutta only. N() e1 00,00 1---------- Wedge Apartmentl, no 1 - - - - - - - - - benlet, •1.25 qt. 304-895chlldren, no pete, 304-876- Bargain Barn Two milea up Pure bred beagle pupa born 3319. June 11 . II malet & 1 2072. George• Creek Rd. Kenmore copper wether • dryer pair female. Both parentt good real nice e24&.00 ·ocher hunting dogs, Aoklng f26. 64 Hay l!o Grein 1-----.,----46 Furnished Rooms makes wathen & dryera. ... 614-985-3988. ovet • refrig•atora. all 1- - - - - - - - - - .. Britton Spaniel, good bird MIXED hoy, 304 -675For rent SIHPing Roome guarant. .d. One 30 ln. malo et 60, 304-896· 2264. and light houte keeping eleCI. range •a&. Call 446 ~ dog. 3456. 8033 or 448-8181. rooma. P•"' Central Hotel. Hoy end Strow. 304-468Coil 446-0766. New 1983 White sewing Party Poodlet. AKC, 6 1666. wnkt okl. mele and tamale, !======:::;=== machine •as. free arm, zig •126. Elmer Hart, Point zag and much more. Reg . Hay end atraw for aale. 46 Space for prlc.e •389.9&. Oemottretor Pleaunt. 81 .25. 304-895-3050 or price •aa. Call collect 114304-46B-1898. Pomeroy. 992-5868 . 'l'Onth, 1---------- 1983ot1 :00PM . Horoosnd Pony Pulling Contoll July 1972 VW goodcond .. t81i0. 30 ot 10:00AM. Lawrence Coll441-1214 oltor 6. Courty Folr, PrOC1orvllle, Building material• block, brick, tewer pipu, 0h. Harold Johneon Fair 1979 Ford Folrmont, 4 dr ., 8 window1, llntelt, etc . maneger, evening• 114- cyl., ttatlonwag()n, auto., PS. Pl. leol thorp, U. 191. Cltud• Wlntert, Rio Grande. 888·5387. John's Auto Solos. 4480. Coll614-24&-5121. King 2-horte trailer • 4782. Gallipolis. Oh . Open horsoo. Coii814·3B8-9770. we' e. 55 Building Supplies school is vandalized. so· ·meone discovert a suicide Gone ot 814 -882·8309. Draft HorM Show July 21. · Wringer wathers, compact automatic wa1her. ltandard alze wether, large Cllpacity wathert. all guaranteed 30 daye. We epeciatize. Call e mends.. for profeaaional ste•m cleaning. Scotch Ouard~Free Ettlmat... Ctll Llveetock MacNell·lehrer ()]) Report ®Nowa Ill (!}) Pooplo'a Coun 811 Star Trek 7:30 G ill Lie Detector (]) Doble Glllla · @ ESPN Si>O<taConter CIJ Major Leoguo Boseboll : Phllodo.!f>hie et Atlenta CIJ Ill ()) Fomlly Feud Cll Buolnuo Repon ® You Asked For It (fi) This Old Houeo (JJl Ent•rta ln rriant Tonla_ht 8:00 G C2J (1J Feme Allor th e 948 -2188 . 304-576-7421 . Avenue. •276 month with (I) l (J G ill PM Mogozlne (]) Burna & Allon @ ESPN'a Sportaforum .. HI Preteure Cleani.,g. AlumInum elding, mobile home1. wood, brick, 11ndetona building and homee. Alto heavy equipment. Fully In· tured, Free ettimltet. 614· I IIHrlng, hydrollo broko. dlf· child allowed, 304-676· 1301. ACEEP ' (!) Chorilo'a Angol a 1!1 [)) Tic Tee Oough Froo olllmatoo . 814-948· 28B6. Deero four ordinary words. (() Green Acree Cl) Enttnalnment TOnight wellpaper hanging. I naured, 40·20 g.. tractor, power hood. clean condition, 1 Unscramble thell tour Jumblll, 0118 latter to each square. to form EVENING ----Painting interior • exterior, 585-2280. John L. Botts. \lfi'~'iMl fi}'it ~THAT 8CRA118LEOWORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ $ by lndBobLH 7/21/83 7:00 11 The Television Viewing Home Improvement• il14-367-0409 or 114-3170490. NEW • Used Harvestore Structurea. Automated II· vettock feedlng·computer t.edert. Call collect e1 4~ 3 bedroom house. 3311 Franklin Ave . No peta. Otp- DICK TRACY H 6 I Home Improvement•, · Aluminum tiding. gutters, atorm door• • windowt, qu11ity workmanahlp. 20 . yn . exp. F,..ettlmaCH. Call e row Joh~ o... pull tvrM 614 -992-3090 . 81 Ohio Marcum Roofing & Spout· • lng . 30 yoors oaperlonce: opeclollzlng In built up roof. Coli 114-388·9817. picker. 814-742-2411. & C'lrpet. Depoait No inside petl. & deposit. by Larry Wright 'N' CARLYLE"' 2 row pull type M & M corn beth, hatf basement. New p.eint & required . Farm Equipment IN Ford troctar, 2 pt. plow . 114-812-7741. 4 nance. adutu, no pets. Call Unfurnished 1hursday, July 21, 1983 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 83 Sec. Ave.. Golllpolls. 441-7133 or 441-1833. ' (IJ My Uttlo Merglo Ill liZ CNN HNdll~ N-o G XD TBU OSHXPLS TGULW, BT BT HM(lVQUSZ XD G XZQ WBQXJ xus WBDBUUBN. - LBHGSWJ TBU WMS HMGVQUsz WMS OSZ 0. . • LBHGSWJ VGZQ!,.SJ Yeoterday'eCryploquole : TIIERE IS ONE miNGSTRONGER 1liAN AIL TilE ARMIFS OF TilE WORlD: 'lliAT IS AN IDEA WHa!ETIMEHASOOME.-VICTORHUGO 0 191:1 Klftt F.. turn S)"ncllc.t. . Inc ., TGULW l �Thunday, July 21, 1983 • ·V oters will render final verdict in sex tssue WASHINGTON (AP) - Two lawmakers censured by the House for sexual "relations with teer!-age pages say voters will render the final verdict, and one already plans a month of town meetings In h1s llllnois farm dlstrict to ask forgiveness. Reps. Daniel B. Crane, R-ill., and Gerry E. Studds, D-Mass., were forced to stand In disgrace before the House In separate Iituals on Wednesday whlle Speaker Thomas P. O'NeW Jr. read the censure resolution. ''The ultimate Judge of this matter, however, wW be the people of the 10th CongressiOnal Disiiict of Massachusetts," the 46-year-old Studds said In a statement he read to televisiOn cameras on the Capitol lawn. He refused to answer questions. Crane's aides said the 47-year-old Republican Insisted on pushing ahead with 32 town meetings sl&rtlng Aug. 10 In h1s southeastern Illinois dlsiiict, despite their advice to cancel the tour. "There's some question as to whether we can talk him out of It," press secretarY WW!am J. Men- carow Jr. said. "We don't think lt'sa good Idea. We're golngtotakeallttle more time and see H we all believe what we beUeve now." Crane eluded reporters after the vote. Aides said be did not want to talk. Studds, who told the House earlier he is a homosexual, was ~ ·after adinlttlng he had sexual relatiOns 10 years ago with a 17-year-old mate page. Crane confessed he had relations In 19!1lwith a 17-year-oid page girl. In both cases, the House upgraded the punishment !rom the reprimand recommended Thursday by the ethi<;S commitlee - the Ughtest not act on a demand by Rep. Newt Glngiich, R-Ga., for expulsion. "I've lived In terror of someone preying upon" the pages, Rep. John DlngeU, D-Mich., declared In urging the House to Invoke a penalty . tougher than reprimand. "I never dreamed It would be a member of Syracuse m . championship game Congret,s." LETS EAT AT THE MEIGS INN TONIGHT. THE FOOD IS GREAT AND REASONABLE, TOO. OPEN FOR DINNER EVERY EVENING FROM ·5 TILL 9 P.M. LOUNGE OPEN TILL 1AM. (CLOSED SUNDAY) ' Page 6 Page 3 Page 8 e · Voi.32,No.70 Copydghtod 1983 Genevieve Foot Mrs. Genevieve Fout, 73, Angel CL-EARANCE!!! Ray L Proffitt Ridge, Route 4, Athens, died Wednesday morning at Holzer Ray L. Proffit~ 57, Rt. 2, Racine; Medical Center In Gallipolis foUow- died Tuesday evening at Holzer lng a brief Illness. Medical Center. Mrs. Foot was born Sept 25, 1909 Mr. Proffitt was born May 8, 1926 near Hamden, a daughter of the late at Portland. He was preceded In Carl and Ella DaVIs Wortman. She . death by one Infant sister. was preceded In death by four He was head bus mechanlc of brothers and a sister. Southern LOcal School DisIIict. He Mrs. Fout is survived by her was a member of the Racine First husband, Jennings H. Foul; three Baptist Church and served with the sons,JohnL.ofFalrborne; LoulsM. u.s. ArmydulingWorld War II. of Canyon County, Caill., and Joe, at He Is sUivlved by h1s wHe, Betty J. home; three daughters, Beverle WoHe Proffitt; three daughters, Boivin and Lea Deeter, both of Lola Proffitt, Racine; Ester Leget, Route 4, Athens, and Mrs. Paul Letart, w. va., and Peggy Kirby, (Nancy) Roush, Reedsv!Ue, and 13 Middleport; two sons, Albert Prof· grandchildren. !Itt, Trenton, Ohio and Ray R. Mrs. Foul was a member of Lodl Proffitt, Syracuse; h1s parents, Gr~.. Jli·Lo Club, The Plains - Elmer and Edra Lathy Proffitt, Garden Qub and attended the Racine· three sisters Bertha Diehl Kenny Wesleyan Church In Athens. Porn~; Jean Bradford, Racine: Calling hours wW be from 7 to 9 and Janet Theiss, Gallipolis; two this evening at the Hughes Funeral brothers, Gordon Proffitt, Portland, Home In Athens. On Friday, the and Elmer Proffitt, Jr., Mass.; 10 body wW be taken to the Blower grandchldren. Funeral Home In McArthur and Funeral services wW be held callfnghoursw1Ubetrom2to5and7 Fliday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral to9 p.m. Friday. Home with the Rev. Don Walker Services wtU ·be held at 1 p.m. officiating. Burial will be In Meigs Saturday at the Blower Funeral Memory Gardens. Fliendsmaycall Home with the Rev. Everett Isaacs atthefuneralhometodaytrom2to4 otflclatlng. Bui1al will be In the Elk and 7 to 9. Cemetery at McArthur. 'TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY! NO INTEREST! NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT OR PAY CASH AND RECEIVE 8°/o DISCOUNT! 12 MONTHS TO INTEREST FREE! PAY NO INTERESn NO DOWN PAYMENT Sculptured Carpet j Annstrong 100% long staple Nylon/cont. heat set/long wearing. 5 yr, warranty. long wearing, 100% nylon, cont. heat set, Scotchgard. DO YOUR l. R. & HALL BASED ON 40 SQ. YDS. DO YOUR l.R. & HALL BASED ON 40 SQ YDS. CARPET, PAD & INST. FOR ONLY $46.74 $49.16 1560.83 T.C. '592.48 MONTHLY MONTHLY T.C. OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . . Armstrong Anso Sculpture 100% Cont. til Nylon. Cont. heat set yarn available in stunning Tricola conbination. Super Plush Carpeting -Ultra Nylon/Anso IV/Scotcl1ard DO L.R. & HALL BASED ON 40, SQ. YDS. 5 Yr. Warranty CARPET, PAD & INST. FOR ONLY at y • enttne 2 S.ctions, 11 Pagel 20 Cenh A Multim.dia Inc . New1paper Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 22, 1983 WASHINGTON (AP) -Food prices, falling at their steepest clip In seven years, held June's consumer plice Increase to only 0.2 percent, the government said today. For the first halfof1983, prices overall rose atan annual rate of just 2.9 percent. Today'sannoucement, capping a week of goodnews for the economy, said food prices wereoff0.3percent, largely the product of cheaper beef, pork and fresh vegetables. Moderating gasoline prices - up 0. 7 percent- also helped restrain last month's price gains. Those pliees had lisen 8.3 percent In the preceding months, the Labor DeparlrJlent said. The new Cons.u mer Price Index gave economists fresh ev!ctence for their prediction that, for all of 1983, InflatiOn could match or better last year's 3.9 percent gain. Indeed, today's report said "that for the last 12 months, prices overaU rose a modest 2.6 percent. Energy prices overall last month rose only 0.3 percent after clbnblng 3.8 percent In May. Natural gas prtces feU 0.4 percent In June after Iislng 2.5 percent earlier while heating oU prices were off 0.5 percent after a gain of 3.8 percent. The food price drop was The sharpest since a 0.5 percent decline In March 1976. Grocery store food prices tumbled 0.6 percent last month. Beef and veal plices feU 1.8 percent and pork prices were off 1.7 percent to make those meats cheaper than they were a year ago. Declines were also posted for fresh vegetables, off 3.9 percent, and fresh fruit, down 0.3 percent. Those plices had soared earller In the year because of heavy rains and unusually cold conditions over much of the nation's prime agricultural land. Prices for restaurant meals rose 0.3 percent and alcoholic beverage plices were up 0.4 percent. Medical care costs rose 0.5 percent, well in line with the Increases of the last three months. Overall, however, medical costs have soared 8.9 percent In the last 12 months, the sharpest gain for any of the major components of the CPl. Hospital room charges rose0.4 percent, whlle doctors' fees were up 0. 7 percent . Today's piice report ended a week of goodeconomlc news from the government. II said: -The economy was growing at a robust 8. 7 percent annual rate In the Aprti-June quarter. -Factory use rose to 74.5 percent of· capacity last month, the highest rate since February 1~. -New applications for unemployment benefits tumbled to their lowest level in more than two years. Meanwhile, the stock market rallied to Its hlghesl level since November after Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker announced the central bank's pollcy guidelines for the rest of thls year and Into 1984, actions that could forestall further credit tightening. Consumer prices had rlsen0.5 percent In May and0.6 Stornts rip through Ohio Vinton youth drowns By The Associated Press Storms packing winds of as much as 85mph ripped through parts of Ohio" VJNTON - A VInton-area youth Thursday afternoon and evening, toppling trees and knocking out died Thursday afternoon when he electrical and phone lines. There were no repo1ts of serious injuries. drowned In Raccoon Creek, Just off One of the hardest hit areas was Columbiana County along the Tom Glenn Rood near Vinton. Ohio-Pennsylvania border. In Rogers, a tornado touchdown was reported The body of Tony Kingery, 18, Rt. to the National Weather Service. The weather service was unable to · 2, VInton, was pulled from the creek confirm the report. • between 2 p.m: and 3 p.m., "We've had at least five tornadoes touch down , but that is not according to a report tned by the confirmed," said a dispatcher for the Columbiana County >heriff's Gallla eounty Sheriff's deparlment who would01ol give her name. "We haven't had any reports of Department. Injuries. Ac<;ordlni !o a spokesman for the In Salem, about 15 mUes south of Youngstown and 10 miles from Rogers, department, Kingery had been ·· there were reports of storm damage throughourth" city. swimming In the creek - near an "We've hEld a lot of trees down. We've had a lot of power outages. We 're area lmownas ..l'heCables" -with still trying to sort It out," said Patrolman William Gray . four other persons, Including two Pollee Lt. Glenn Shingleton said the storm feUed about 150 trees, blocking brothers. 15 streets In the city of 14,200. He said the Lowrey Supply Co. lost part of its Kingery's companions notice him roof and that "the whole front wall blew out" of an Ohio Bell service missing, the department reports, garage. INJURY AreJDENT - Sllelby M. Pldu!Rs, 47, Plcken8 was taken IAI Veterans Memorial Hospl&al by and sought help from others - the "We've been very fortunate- no injuries reported yet," Shingleton said. Racine, was llllled bllalrcondlllon toc11Q' at lhe Holzer lhe Syracuee Emergency Squad and laler transferred Steve Voreh and James Adams Mel L!pplatt, disaster services coordinator for Columbiana County, said Meclcal Center foDwoblg a car-moCol'cycle acddent to Holzer Medical Center. JIIBIII&a Harris, a families - swbrunlng In the area. winds In excess of 85 mph hit Salem. Llppiatt said offi~lals had not 1bul'!lday at 5:57 p.m. 011 SR 1M In lhe vUiage of pas 1! ager bllhe Harris vehicle SU8talned an Injury to Duling a search of the creek, determined whether there had been a tornado. Racine. A<;aonllng IAI the r•pmt, Pickens, traveUng her right leg but was not Immediately treBled. 'The Steve Voreh, BldweU, notieed a Shingleton said there apparently was no one Inside the Ohio Bell building accklent, which Is stiii Wider Investigation, demoleaat oo a moCol'cycle, wen& left of ceaterstrlldng a car "white spot" laying at the bottom of when the storm hit. Ished bolh vehicles. headoa driven by Charles R. lljlnis, of Portland. a 15-foot deep pool. Voreh dove Into "I think the crew had just checked out,'' he said. "They hadn"t even had a the water and recovered the body. . chance to close the big door when the wind came through and just blew out Kingery, who would have been a the wall." senior at Buckeye HU!s Career Near Rogers, the wind lifted a house trailer from Its blocks as its owner Center this year, was pronounced looked on. dead at the scene by GaiDa County Although the new federal jobs Meigs and six other southeastern Industry Council chosen by the Herb May said he and the owner of the trailer, Jim Bell , were watching Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. program has not yet got off the Ohio counties - Athens, Hocking, . county commissioners In each as "a black cloud came down." May said the men Oed In a pickup truck. Dr. Warehime said this morning ground, Meigs and other Ohio Lawrence. Gallla, Perry and VInton district. ItwWdecldehowlhemoney "Built started to piCk up the truck ,'' BeU said. that the death has been ruled an counties are already facing a cutin -form one of the dlsiiicts through should be spent in the area. Meigs County has tllree represenaccidental drowning. their expected allocatiOns. whiCh the jobs fund wiU be tatives on the 37-member PIC for ' Kingery's body was removed by The Ohio Bureau of Employment adinlnistered. the Gallla County Emergency Services, In a letter to the county The seven-county dlsiiict wW be this district. Sid Edwards, one of the GaiDa Medical Service and transported to commissioners, said MeigS is schecut$tlmllllon-from$3.2mllllonto County PIC representatives, said the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral duled to reeelve $2U,312 In fiscal $2.1 mlllion. Home In Gallipolis. year 1984 through the Job Training Gallla County will receive · Thursday he has not heard why funding was cut. The deceased Is the son of Arnold Partnership Act. This is $lJi,06'.! less ~.506. sUced . from the original Th1s area's PIC has not met since and Norma Kingery, Rt. 2, Vinton. than local offlctals were oi1glnally $319,988. It was formed In June, according to told the county would receive. In aU, Ohio counties will receive Extended Ohlo"l'"orecast Edwards. However, the OBES said the new $Ill mtlllon, down $42 mlllion from Sunday tlroulll Tuel!iday: Meigs County representatives on figures are preUmlnary and may be the original allocatlan figures. Fair on Sunday. Chance of changed again. the PIC are: Sam Boston, representNo explanatiOn was offered by the showers M~. Fair oo 'l'ue8day. Ing labor; and Ron Ash and Marvin Under thls federal program, Jobs OBES for the funding change. A lltlle cooler with hiP bllhe I* skllls wW be taught to the unemBoxdorfer, both representing prtThE! new Job training montes are and lows from lhe upper 50s to ployed and economically vate Industry. administered throul(h a Plivate ltlicHII& disadvantaged. DO YOUR L.R. & HAlL BASED ON 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET, PAD & INST. FOR ONLY $52.50. MONTHLY CARPET, PADDING, INST. FOR ONLY $60.83· MONTHLY Thunderstonns fail to cool nation's heat wave Bylbe A-dated Pmis Scorching temperatures, punctuated In the North and East by thunderstorms, wUted the nation Thul"!lday as· a two-week heat wave continued. The heal, breaking 100 degrees In some Southern and Midwestern cities, has been blamed for 37 deaths. On Thursday, scattered thunderstorms stretched across the upper Great Lakes and upper Ohio VaUey to the Northeast. The storm systems spawned high winds and haU that lipped through parts of Ohio, toppllllg trees and knocking out eJectrtcal and teJe. phone lines. No lnJulies were repo"rted. A thunderstonn that hit Manhattan Just after 6 p.m. forced singer Diana Ross lb cut shOrt a benefit concert that had drawn an esU· mated 911 000 fiiiiS to Central Park. The &tretclled along the Atlantic Coast from DOrthern New Enal•nd to- the central Atlantic states, lllld other sbowers were ......rJ!IIOrte In Florida, and from ;;;;:;;;s western Arizona across southern Utah. Moreofthesamewasforecastfor Frlday, with thunderstorms scattered from the Great Lakes eastward to the Carollnas and from FIOiida westward along the GuH coast. In the West, scattered showers were forecast from southem Wyoming and Colorado across Utah, Arizona and western Nl'IN Mexico. High temperatures were predicted near 100 over the central Atlantic Coast as well as from southern Kansas across Oklahoma; tollOinthe'lnlandSouthwest; In the 70s alOng the Pac~ Coast and In northern New England; and In the 8Q9 and 91)1 elsewhere. Temperatwes around the nation at 3 p.m. EDI' ranged tnrn 61 at "Mullan, Idaho, to 102 at EvansvDle, Ind., and Owensboro, Ky. . One of 8I!Yel"8l thundentonns that ripped through Maryland knOCked down a century-old downtown Ba1tfmore building that was. being restored as part of a· multl-mlllloll dollar hotel proJect. In Lisbon, Ohio, a power outage forced The Morning Journal to cancel today' seditiOn because there was m electricity to run the presses, said the newspaper's managing editor, Jay Thwalte. Up to 30,«m customers were without power In Akron on 'l'hursday and lO,IDI were blaeked out In Toledo, utDity spokesmen said. At least 25,000 In Detroit were without power Thursday night, as were ll,:xxl more customers efse. where In the state. In Delaware, M111ord radio station WAFL was knocked out of ·service after Its buDding was apparently struck by Ughtnlng, according ro Chuck Marcus, Its news director. In Illinois, the heat wave continUed to llbrlvel the com crop as temPeratures remained above 90 degrees forl2 consecutive days and no rabl fell A:lr the 17th day In a row. · "We're at thecrltlcalstage,!' said Dan ZWicker of the Illinois Farm Bureau. ''We're shaving yields otf from the bumper crop level. lf we don't get rain ln ,the next five to 10 days, the corn crop.ls very much In Jeopardy." In Minnesota, 36,000 customers In Minneapolis and St. Paul were without power .for the foUiih day today alter winds of more than 100 mph toppled lines. Crews were working 16-hour shifts to restore electricity to those who have been In the dark since Tuesday. Work bas been slow bl.'cause trees have continued to fall onto power lines, said Wayne Kaplan, Northern States Power Co. spokesman. Fifteen · people have died In Mlssouli, where 100-plus temperatures led officials In St. Louis to declareaheatemergeocy. Ten have died In Georgia, according to state officials, Including an elderly man whohadturnedonthespaceheaters and stove In h1s hOme. · More than :m cattle pelished In South Dakota and at least five dogs died In Vtrglnla, according to a veterinarian at the TideWater VeterinarY Emergency Hospital. Five heat-related deaths haye been reported In · DJ!nols, five In North Carolina • - _... .... '• percent in April alter showing little or no gain In the Preceding eight months. Even with lhe dramatic reoound of the economy, economists see little chance for a resurgence in !nO a tion In the coming months and mosl are predicting the 1983 rate will be aoout the same as last year's, If not a bit less. Martin Feldstein. the president's chief economic adviser, told the Senate Banking Committee "on Thursday that the Inflation rate has "'often been rei a lively low duling the first year of an economlc recovery." But he cautioned that in Dation has sometimes flared up In the following years and urged continued government pollcies to keep It In check. The Commerce Deparlrnent, meanwhile, reported Thursday that the economy grew at an 8.7 percent annual rate In the second quarter, more than triple the 2.6 percent pace of the January-March Jl('riod. Meigs gets less jobs money 12 MONTHLY PAYMENTS! 1000/0 Nylon Plush! •• Food prices down, gasoline costs up ALL SU,.,MER CLOTHING CARPET YOUR HOME Judge O'Brien ends 53 court cases ... Cancer answerline ENTERPIU81NG - .,.e-year old Haty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed llarldotlo, 280 Main !!lt., Middleport, Is allowing her colors as an enterprising !IItle girl with lhlllle.-ade stand In front of her house. Since "MOIIUllf wuuldn't Jet me work at the bank," KBty decided to Mrlke out 011 her own aeDing pnV.elll and cold lemonade - a welcome break from tbe heat lor .,_,.,..by. ......._ __ ' • � 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 21, 1983 fout proffitt wortman