https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0050427b44ffe9e2c6ae4968cf8b7197.pdf 76025c9f91aaff324cf8496b509249bc PDF Text Text . . • ' ' NTHROP 11 I~ IT 16 A PERSONALIZED, CQV.PLlTERIZED H~PE, TH15 16YOLJR PE;R50NAL HOR05·co~ F"a< T01)4..Y, 6WNDAY1 \JULY 24, 196'3. CO'v\PIL.5D R:JR YOLJ AND YOLJ AL.ONS. 11 b Dick Cavalli Brett restrained •••Page NOTICE Tf.\A.T IT 15 Nor COLJCHED IN ARCA-NE t=iENEI<ALITIES,BUT D5A.L5 SPS'C(FICAI.-LY WITH THe FLJTLIRE AS IT CONCERNS YOLJ. . - Area dealhs ................ Page 10 By tile Bend ................. Page 5 Claultleds .............. Pages 6-7-8 EclllorW ..... ................ Page Comics-TV .......... :.. ..... Page 9 Sports ....................Pages 34jj z· aty · Voi.32,No.71 60L.FXNI q-3HMDDL.i ETAOIN 5HRDLU 4?476 II WYBYLG ' RPR 65KOVJ. XIN#I<EL.I..JMY . r THINK 1'HE5S WHEN e.nttne l ·,, . I Section , 10 Paget '20 C.nt1 A Mullim..:llo Inc. N.wspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 25, 1983 Copyrithtod 1983 WE HAVE FEDYOLJR P~F<60NAL 5TATI5TIC5 IN'l'Z:J OIJR COMPUTER I AND IT HA6 RE5R::>NDE:D WI TI-l THE FOLLOWIN~ Pf:R50NAL HOROSCOPE: • • e 11 ·Kicking education•••Page 2 Scout rules ....,. Today's Sentinel Progra01 may not have much impact locally THIN$ \NEI<E SE:TTER 5~F&?DY' Ll6ED,IV BA..T • THeN\OL.IrWITH A BAL.\..: Pt?INT PE:N. • '/ -(' ., Priscilla's Po SURPRI'SEl r M.AOE YOU . A ?UPER-1/UPER TRIPLE·PECKER b Ed Sullivan l OHHH .. ·I COMPLETE~..! FORGOT/ BOY, AM I DUMB.' r 51-0ULPVE REMEMBEREL/. I WALDO V'EAR, I'M ON A 171ET"' I CANT EAT IT.' SUNDAE/ t-ON, t-!QW, OONT BE UFSET. I'LL EAT IT. THATlS A MOUNTAIN 1 OF ICE CREAM, HAZEL . ro-rr YOU WANTTO EAT IT IF YOU'RE ON A DIET.' IT'S , 'SWEETHEART: '-rOLl~ I IT"' I'LL EAT IT. BUD.DING CONSTRUCfiON UNDERWAY- Construction lor the new Sean store Is wen Wlderway near the Middleport-POIMniY corporation llmlls. Remodeling of the lonner IGA building, which wBI I FEEL AWFUL THAT !M. MJ:t.J<JNG YOU RUIN lrOLIR GOOP EA11NG HABITS. . I MAI7E fT FOR VON . 1 JUST 1.0\IE THE:. WAY '-rO.IF. He:AI<l" IS P-LWAY5 IN THE ~IGHT MY&:7ELF. I THOUGHT · I..,GU'I/ l<EFU<;E. ·PRINTED IN CANADA ·:. By Cris Hammond: SPEEDWALKE ITS J/LifOST ll/REE tJ'tlOCK. JIE'tL BE IIEKE 1/NY SECIJ/V[) NOll. By 'Die A._,.ated Press Loyalists and Syrtan·backed rebels in Yasser Araflit' s Palestine Liberation Organization clashed again· today in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, Beirut radio reported, cine day after PLO leaders called lor an urgent meeting to repair relations with Syria. The state-run radio quoted pollee as saying the 20-rninuteartUJery and rocket clash broke out near the town of Chtaura, :In miles eastofBelrut on the International highway to Damascus. An unidentified police spokesman was quoted as saying no casualties were reported in the clash. Pollee said fighting in four villages around Chtaura over the weekend left a total of 12dead and 23woundedfrom lxlth sides. On Sunday, the PLO Executive Committee Issued a conununlque In 1\Jnls, Tunisia, calling for a meeting ."as soon as possible" of the Central CouncU to seek ways. to repair "Syrtan and Palestlnlrui relations for common battle" against Israel. The council Is the Intermediary group between the committee and the Palestinian National CouncU, the PLO' s parllament. The appeal for mediation came as a PLO mU!tary spokesman, reached by telephone In the north· ern Lebanese city of Tripoli, said the rebels launched a surprise attack at dawn Sunday on loyalist positions In Taanayel, Chtaura and Arab Sahour In the Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley alxlut30mUeseastofBelrut. He said two guerrtna loyalists were killed and fQurotherswounded In a second attack five hours later. The rebels were backed by elements from the Libyansupported Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command, said the spokesman, who declined to be identified. A Lebanese woman and a Syrian soldier also were killed and "ckr zens" were wbunded In the assaults, the state-run Beirut radio reported. Khalil Wazir, Arafat's mWtary chief, said the attacks were "an attempt to undennlne efforts to end differences" between the PLO and Syria. Wazir spoke by telephone from Tripoli, the headquarters of Arafat loyalists since his expluslon from Damascus on June 24. Arafat- whose opponents say he mismanaged the war with Israel-. has accused Syria and Libya of stirring up the mutiny within hls Fatah faction of the guerrUla house a new Fnlth Pharmacy is also underway. The projects..., being clone by the M and T Constnacllon Co., Galllpolls. Local workers are employed on lhe project. corporations which provide servi-. By JEFF GRABMEIER · ces for the mentally retarded will OVP News Slalf receive the money, Under a new state program, Ohio However, a local official says the counties will reeleve impact grants ·- tohelpprovldesetvlcesforretarded April 1 cutoff elate will lessen the persons who have left Institutions. · legislation's effect In Gallla County But despite the loss of .clients at the because most GDC clients had left the Institution before that date. l';all!polls Developmental Center, Guiding Hand School and Gallro the effect In GaiDa County may be both operated by the Industries, minimal . The Ohio legislature has ear· GaUia Coun)Y mental retardation marked more than $6mlUion for the board, are already filled to capacity program, which will be admlnls· with GDC clients released before tered by the Ohio Department of AprU 1, acconllng to Frank Brown, Mental Retanlatlon and Develop. director of Gallco. "It's a Catch-22. We have no room mental Disabilities. to setvemorepeople. butlfwecould, The recently approved biennium we could get more money." Brown budget calls for $1.7 mUllan to be said. , · Issued In fiscal year 1984 and $4.6 Brown said he understands the mllllon In 1985for the program. locallxlard wiU receive $!roforeach Cqlntles will be reimbursed for eligible ellen t. each client placed In a community Dr. Mlrmie Jolmson, director of residential facility from a state the ODMR, said the program was d~elopmental center since AprU 1, begun as part of the department's 1983. Boards olhtcntai retardation and commitment to move cHents out of (Continued ·on page 10) other public or private non·proflt organizatlon~_rla denied Involvement and demanded· an apology from Arafat as a condition for settling their dispute. In Jerusalem. the Israeli govern· ment said Foreign MlnlsterYitzhak Shamlr · and Defense Minister Moshe Arens would travel to Washington today for talks on the military situation lnLebanon.lsrael Radio said Arens~ Shamir were scheduled to meet President Rea· gan on Tuesday. Israeli Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor sald both Israel and the United States thought it important to review events In Lebanon. Begin, who received a letter from Reagan early Sunday inviting Shamir and Arens for talks. canceled hlsown visit to Washington thls week for "personal reasons." Israel last week formally decided to pull back its forces from aroond Beirut to southern Lebanon, raising fears or a permanent partition of the country, with the Syrians control· ling the north. Reagan's letter also Informed Israel that Robert C. McFarlane would replace PhUp C. Habib as his personal envoy to the Middle East. Merklor promised IsraeU coopera· lion with the new envoy, By DEBORAH ZABARENKO bad fast if It doesn't rain," Putvls said. He said All8oclated Press Writer shallow wells may begin to dry out and corn, h3y and some vegetables are withering. A sizzling heat wave blamed for 148 deaths Columbia, S.C., , sweltered In 107-degree heat nationwide continued to fry Dixie today afti!r temperatures cHmbed as high as 107 degrees, but Sunday, !Ying a 1954 record. The heat also continued thunderstorms cooled the country's midsection like In Georgia, where highs soared to 103 In Savannah, tapwater dancing on a hot skillet. and In Florida, wllere a record high of 98 degrees was A series of heavy rains hit St. Louis on Sunday, recorded Sunday at Miami International Airport. Nevertheless, the high pressure system that has prompting officials to call a meeting for today to spawned the long-lasting heat seems to be on its way decide whether to lift a heat emergency decree. Temperatures In the area have hovered over the 100 out, National Weather Setvlce forecaster Hugh mark for five days and the heatemergency has been Crowther said today. In effect for six. ''I'm really not In a position to say whether the A storm packing 53-mph winds downed power lines worst Is over," said Crowther, speaking from the weather service's Severe Storms Center In Kansas and flipped five small planes at the Downtown Airport In Kansas City, Mo. City, Mo. But the system "does appear to be "It was. the first real rainfall since July 4," said weakening." Temperatures In the !Kls were forecast for ·National Weather Setvice forecaster Ralph Wheeler. "But it missed my lawn, darn lt." . ~entucky, which has had 42 heat-related deaths In the For Missouri and for most of the Midwest, Great past two weeks and temperatures that have soared Plains and Northeast, today's weather should bring Into the 90s for the last 15 days. Four elderly residents of a Chicago nursing home some relief, with highs In the !Kls forecast from the Ohio valley to the East Coast. . died Saturday after temperatures reached 1ffi on the ButrnoresuffertngwaslnstorefortheDeepSouth, Ooot where they Hved. after the air conditioning where temperatures over 100 flirted with ail·time beat system failed. Chicago health comrnlssloner Phillip records. Davis ordered the home closed and the 198 other South Carolina climatologist John Purvis said residents were evacuated to other hospitals. Sunday the heat wave was the state's worst In 30 The heat wave nationwide Is the worst since 1900, · years. · · • when nearly 1,:1Xl deaths were attributed to high "At the point we're at now, things are going to get temperatures. :Local talent featured at 1983 Meigs County fair Aug. 16-20 SPEE/J'S INTO AEK08/t llQNCE r Late afternoon and early evening · musical entertainment featuring local talent wiD be on tap dally at the 1983 edition of the Meigs County Fair, TueSday through Saturday, August 16-:ID. The program will vary from country·western and Appalachiuan favorites to down·home gospel music. and wiD take place at a new location - a stage currently under construction at the fairgrounds at Rock Springs. The new stage, a project undertaken this summer by the Meigs County , Fair Board, Is situated between the secreiAry's offtce and the cliff path, up on the hill overkloklng the race track. Most or the work Ia being done by fair board members. Tentative scheduling has been done for the u-rs, most of which will nm dw1ng the 5 to 7 p.m. break period when the midway Is not opera~~DC. Tuelday, frorn5to7p.m. will see Karen MacKay pei 6mulng country and folk music, acaniJliUI· ytng her own vocals with banjo, i l guitar, and mandolin; the Person FamUy Gospel Singers wUl appear Wednesday 5 to 7, with Thursday's program to be announced. TexHarrlsonandtheValleyBoys, a GaWpolls·based country and bluegrass group which appeared at the Big Bend Regatta tli June, will perform beginning at 7 p.m. Friday on the hill stage. · Saturday, a program or authentic Appalachian music will be presented by Roger and Mary Gllmore, from 5 to 7p.m. Other groups wiD be performing earner In the day - aroond noonsuch as the Stylette Twirling Corps on Wednesday and the Barbara Lawreilce Dance studio on Thurs· day. Some time slots are stDl avaUable for those wlsblng 1Q appear at the fair. No llnanclal COilij)EIIS8tlonlaolfered, but anyone who would like theopportuJJitytoget some exposure "In the spotllght'' may contact Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary. tor delaUs. 'Fair Mlmbenblpa . Dally gate admlsalon 81111 fn!e parking tor the entire week o1 the Meigs County Fair are Included In the $6 price of a Meigs County Fair membefshlp ticket. The tickets provide substantial savings over the regular general admission fee of $3 dally. WhUe the $3 gate fee does Include midway riding, the membership tickets are Ideal for frequent !~rs. As an added lxlnus, 1\olders of the mem· bershlps may have unllmlted ac· cess to midway rides for an additional S2 dAlly, M!mJbershlp tickets may be purcbased from any fair board member, or at the followtng locatiOns: Pomeroy - New York Oothing House, Green Lantern, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Swtsher·Lohle Pilar· macy, ·F ive Points Grill, Gloecknel'' s Restaurant. Middleport . Department Store Sports Department, Middleport; MU1er Brothers' Grocery, Rutland; Wald Cross Sons, Racine; Hawn Lumber, Chester; Clay's Shake Continued on Page 10 I' ' ·--·· - . - - .--- ,. f· ' .. I ,, .\ . " -- UNDER coNSTBVCl'ION at .&be Melp CowJty Fairp'oulldo llllillatap!,localed oalhe biD, ...q-a to &be IM!Ift&ar)"a olllce. The stage wBI be lbe scene fur munerous performances of local musical talent. (.) �• CODl~entary I I I. Page The Daily Sentinei'-Page-3 2-The Daily Sentinel ';. ~ Middleport. OhiO ~y, July 25; 1983 - .. -------------------------------------~~-----------------------------------------------~:----------------;~~---------------------_-.----~-- ----~;: What's it all about _____:___ W_l_·uw..,...·m_F._B_uc_kl_ey_J_r: · The Daily .Sentinel Q. Why did Reagan sei up a Central American eommisslon? A You tell me. Why shouldn't he have set up a Central American ill Court Strf'ttt· Pomr-ro}·. OMo OE\'OTEO 11J THE I~,.EREST OF THE lllb. ~~ . r""T"'\....L-.-?""1 UEIG S · ~ .\.SO~ .\RE ,\ commission? ~d·~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlh•ht'•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Gt>nera l AJ'Iiil'>lilnl Puhli:!i.her / ControUer "' a na~N· Q. Well, some prople are saying _ that, after all, it's Reagan's foreign policy. and he ought to go to Congress with his policy, and get support, or lose it. Isn't setting up a commission to focus on Central American a democratic evason of sorts? DALE ROTHGEB. JR. St>l''" E ditor ..\ \IE~ER CJI The A.'fiOt.ialed r~ . lnbnd Daiy AmE>ncan s~ ~..,; ,\._'WK"Lation. . P~ .\..~iation and lh(- LETI'ERS OF OPI~lOS are " "ek'Omed. They Yt~ be lest! tban 300 • ·<ll"''b ~­ ..W k!U.ers are suhjed w edJltng llnd must be signed ~1th rwnt, address and telt:pbu;w numhrr. No u~J;DP(I ~rs "'ill he publisbt>d . Uft#n !Jhould he !Sin« ~ DO( ~nalklet; . tn fOOd ta.'il.e. addrei- A. Why? The existence of a commission doesn't diminish the authority of Olngress. A president is entitled to try to drum up support ~-- . for pollcies he favors tn any way he wants to, isn't he? , Q. Ah ha! You've IndireCtly confirmed by point. He has his policy, and he simply wants a bipartisan commission for the puJll(lSe of manipulating publlc opinion. I wouldn'tpayyouasmuch as an advocate, buster. A A president sets up a commlt · tee composed- of people who have public constituencies. Sure, he expects that commission to come up with recommendations that make sense to him. But tile reason he thinks that is that he is confident his general policies are Intelligently directed to the amelioration of a na tiona! problem. He therefore assumes that the commisSion Is going to come up with sensible proposals but that they will be removed frorn cookie-cutter partisanship. Q. What do you mean by ' ·:cookie-cutter partisanship?" You always use such long words, buster. A. I mean the frame of mind that assllffies that anythtng that comes out of that particular oven is going to look like that particular cookie, concerning which I have made up my mind that it's spinach, and the hell with It The frame of mind that . Much-needed lift to capital spending As the economic recovery gathers momentum, hopes are rising that It will give a much-needed lift to capital spending. To many people, the capital-goods business may be the economic equivalent of the dark side of the moon. It consists mainly of saleS by one company to another of produCtion machinery and other "widgets" most members of the public never see. But obscure or not, it iS an important part of American business. It provides many jobs, contributes to productivity, and can give Impetus economic expansiOn at times when consumer spending nags. In the recession of the past couple of years, capital spending na;edived. With many companieS struggling to survive, It was not a time for building new factorieS, making large purchases of machinery or replacing the corporate auto fleet with shiny new models. Even if a company was tn an expansive mood, high Interest rates made it very costly to act on that impulse. By tradition, It takes capital spending longer than other areas of the economy to recover fiwn such a slump. In the early stages of an upswing, the Industry's customers experience an improvement In their businessbut they are still In a wary, cost-conscious mood. An old rule of thumb holds that factories and mines across the country must be operating at 85 percent of their existing capacity before conditions are ripe for a capital·spending boom. At the bottom of the recession last year, capacity utillzation, as reported by the Federal Reserve, sank below 70 percent. . By June, it had climbed back to 74.5 percent - still well below the 85 percent trigger point, but at least headed In the right direCtion. · "Gapaclty utillzatlon Is jumping faster than most people thought it would," said Frank Prezelskl, an analyst who follows capital-goods producing companies for the brokerage flim of Sbearson·Amerlcan Express. . At the same time, the Olnference Boanl, a business research organization, reports that an Index of business confidence it calculates rose sharply to a record high from the firSt quarter to the second quarter of this year. "Although some components of overall capital spending have UlldOUbtEdly turned up, a wider recovery is only now getting underway," said Jack Lavery, chief economist at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fehner & ~th. . Whatever progress comes from here on out Is expected to be uneven as well. Capital goods for high technology and service businesses enjoy a relatively rosy outlook. But companies geared to serving· the energy tndustly, which boomed tn the late 1970s, now are still grappling with the problems created by the recent decllne of oll prices. Cost overruns at the Pentagon The amount of money the Pentagon wastes on spare parts for its vast stock of weapons is relatively small, and, ironically , that's a major reasoo why recent stories about cost overruns have been such an embarrassment to !he Defense Department. Over the years, there·have been cost overruns on dozens of weapons systems, wasting billions of dollars. And, given the nature of defense · spending, there are likely to be more. Most of !hose overruns, however, havestirrednowherenearthereactloo that has occurred In recent weeks with the revelation that the Navy paid monopoly suppliers $110 each for some-electronic components it could have purchased for four cents apiece. II also paid $44 lor a bulb that could have been had for 17 cents and sheUed out $17.59 for bolts that cost 67 cents each tn 191l). The problem Is one of scale. Even though the cost overruns for spare parts to be used In flight simulators for the Navy's new F-!8jetamountonly to about S87 ,00>, they stirred such strong owosltlon precisely because of their size. "This is sometltlng that is enormously damaging to tile Pentagon," Sen. Sam Nunn, ~a ., told reporters las\ week. · Nunn, one of the most respected mllitary experts in .Olngress, expla!Ded that the ''Navy problem Is something people can relate .to. When you talk · about overruns of $20 million, that's a nurnller that's impossible for most. . people to comprehend. But when you say they bought a part for $110 when they could have had It for four cents, the average person can see that's crazy." ~ 'Those comments were echoed by Sen. Aitonse D'Amato, R -N.Y., who said, "these stories about overruns are just the tip of the Iceberg." If the Pentagon doesn't act qulcl<ly, "the consensus for higher defense spending will erode," he said. The problem Is partiCUlarly painful for the Reagan administration because it supported a record $18 trllllon defense buUd-up, arguing that the money is needed to shore up eroded U.S. defenses to meet agrowtngSovlel threat. Wlthfederaldef!ctt.sristngandCongresslooklngforwaystotrlmfederal spending, Congress has longingly eyed the Pentagoo budget. ButDefenseSecretaryCasparWelnbergerhasrefusedtoprovldellstsof whatt.ocut,argutngthattheentlrebudgetisneededto"rearmAmerlca." Weinberger. In trying to justify the bigger i:Judgl!ts, has said time and again that matiagement reforms Instituted since he came Into office wtU help halt cost overruns. Weinberger reacted quickly alter the latest Navy overruns. He called a news conference to admit "there certainly have been somehormrstorles" and pnm!sed to "take whatever corrective action is necessary." Nunn said "some heads just have to rollin this kind of situation," and Welnbel'ger apparently agreEd. He announced that a Navy officer would be relleved because of "poor judgment shown in the purchase of spare parts" and said "aPPJoprlate action will be taken with respect to a ctvlllan employee." But he didn't name either person and Navy otllctals said laler they dkln 't know If the otflcer had been reassigned. Weinberger said "cost-oonscloilsne;shastobeandlsbetngtnstflledvecy rapidly In the per.;mne1 who are iiMlM!d in the process." Pl!ntagon spokesman Hency Catto, however, was notqultesocptimfstlc. Asked why some of the instances of overpricing had OCCIIITed as recently . as lhiS year, Catto sald. "the whole C4)E!'atlon Is 110 vast. It's Uke puncldng an elephant. It takes ~hlle for the patn to be felt." t says if Reagan is opposed to food.: stamps, I'm opposed to his MX • policies. Q. But if the commission Is going to make recommendations satisfactory to Mr. Reagan, isn't It In . effect an agent of Ronald Reagan?: A. No. It is precisely not an agent of President Reagall. It Is a body r:J. prominent Americans, which Include Republicans, Democrats and Independents, who wUl therefore come to conclusions Mr. Reagan expects to find persuasive. Oln': sider, for Instance, the membership, tn that commission of Lane Kirk- : land. He is a prominent Democrat; • tnstltution8.1ly opposed to can domestic pollcles. But be Is also : an anti-communist. Tile views oi · Lane Kirtland In respect of out. policy In Central America are more . authentically transmitted tbrougb . a bipartisan commsslon than · . thrOugh his conventional forum as head of the AFL-CJO. If the head of the NAACP thought It wise to back Reagan's policy In Central Amel'· lea, it would be easter for him to take that position via a bipartisan commission on foretgn policy thaJt at a convention of the NAACP; which is pre-programmed to de- . Republl-:: nounce Reagan. TOVRNAMENT CHAMPIONS - Nellonvllle B!adcboun Clllltured the 1983 BBI Hubbard Memorllll LIWe Leape bMeball chaanploalblp ~ aJPt followmg a lU vldory over Syracuse. Pldured are: Flnlt row, left to rlgh& - Bnmt TIQ-Ior, · Kelly Blacl<well, .Jolm Perry, JUIIIID ....,._ llebbleOtubb, · _. ·~ ·· .. ': . :: . :· Whereof he writes ________Ja_ck_A_nd_-_er_so_n :: WASHINGTON I stand accused of publlshlng "dislnforma · lion" which supposedly com· pounded the thundering embarrassments that hedevlled poor Jimmy Garter during his last, unhappy year tn the White House. My accuser should !mow whereof he writes. He is that veteran press agent and political skirmisher for Jimmy carter, Jody Powell, who Is as talented and winning a dislnforrnatlon specialist as ever played the game of poUtics. As a born-again columnist, Powell is now engaged In reviving a last glimmering hope that the Garter image for maladroitness can be transformed and that the good oi' boys may yet reappear before the footUghts ,' not as burn· bUng authors of their own tragedy but as blameless victims of plots most foul : U the dlstnlormatlon ment" fed me dislnformatlon? He thesis can fly, it wUl gtve the doesn ' t Identify them. What carterltes a leg up on resurrection. "forged Intelligence documents" Powell opens with this salvo: were palmed off on me? He doeSit't "Three years ago, an active cite any. Who were his sources? He campaign of dislnformatlon using forged Intelligence docu- doesn't name them. What evidence does he present? None at all. ments .and operatives Inside the Was the distnformation perhaps government - was conducted to deceive journalists and to embarinstigated by Ronald r.eagan's operatives? Powell can't say. rass President Garter. " According to PoWell, two of'the "There is no evidence," he con· cedes, "that such activities were dislnforrnatlon efforts were lolled, Instigated or condoned by anyone In but a third, he reports grimly, was "a spectacular succeSs." This the Reagan camp." That leaves possibly the Kremlin as the chief resulted In a series of columns, written by me In August 19!ll, suspect. AU that Powell will say is that the saying that "President carter had perpetrators "will not be !mown, of ordered an Invasion of Iran to take course, untll all those Involved are place In mid-October." Now here is a scandal that should eclipse Identified and questioned under Watergate! Who directed this oath." But, unhapplly, he falls to astonishing dislnformation cam· · Identify any .of those he wants patgn? Powell doesn't say. What hauled in lor questioning under oath "operatives inside the gpvern· that wUI unmask the grand conspiracy. Kicking educ1:1tion Wlth education sure to become a political football in the 1984 elec· lions, the subjecl is attracting widespread attention. A friend In Florida has sent me a copy of a diploma specifically designed for those youngsters wbo can spend 16 years In school without even learning to read or write. Elegantly designed In Old English type, It reads as follows: DIPWMA This is to sertlty that Mary Lou Funlat has graduwalted from Shady Oaks . Public High School, having completed the requlrred currlckulum. Alferd Fob, Principle · This little phonetics gem came as the result of a column In which I mentioned a· young lad)' whO was gradiiatlni troin high school with· out be.lng able to.read a book. I, too, ·have been · giving the problem a great deal of thought. They should have some sort r:J. negative 1ewgnltlon - those high scbool studenis who have so vallantly resisted education. So should their teachers who have passed them on from . grade to grade without regard for their quallf!catlons. Many have gone on to college on athletic scholarships, passing their entrance exams by proxy and getting grades determined by their ~ wesson the athletic field rather than In the class room. With college sports so much a big business we will each year graduate more seniors with college degrees who are barely competmt to sign their own names. It Is not those who have been high·jacked by college coaches who WOrrY me. they wUI lind out soon enough that Ufe presents more problems thaJt those 110lved on the football. field or In the locker 1'001'(1. Perhaps by the process of osmosis they wUI have abombed enough knowledge to make a place for tbemlelves In society. I worry about the )ICWIIIter1 who have spent 16 of the most fonnatlve yean;_of their Uves In the class room without acquiring the basic fllllda· menials r:J. an education. In those 16 ~ they have condenmed them- 5elves to a Ufe with a pick and shovel or as a household drudge. There is no place In modern life for an llllterate. I don't blame the youngsters. I lmow that the future to them seenns very far away and somehow wUl take care of Itself. Grandma used to say, "You can't put an old head on young shoulders," and she was right. It is the old heads - the parents, the teachers and those who direCt our educational system who are shirking their responslblll· ties. Some of the states are finally awakening to the faet that adequate education for our youth is Indeed their responsibllity and are trying to do something about lt. I don't inean to imply that the greater percentage r:J. high school graduates are llllterate or their teachers Inefficient and Ineffective. Far from it! State achievement tests In those states which have adopted them show that the great majority of high school students rank high In their studies, proving their teachers are doing. a good job. Perhaps Powell will volunteer to be the lead.off witness. He Is, after all an authority on dislnformatlon. he could tell how he helped to create the 1976campalgn hoax that carter as governor of Georgia had cut the state government though the number of state employees had actually risen, how the Carter campaign had taken three confllct· tng positions on abortion, how the dislnforrnatton technique was used to woo both the pro- and antiWallace vote at the same time. When a letter appeared over Garter's stgna~ praising Wallace, Powell shamelessly disowned lt. He put out a formal statement that it "was wrtnen. by a staffer, never seen by Governor Garter and did not accurately express his views." Powell's respdnse con· cealed that the staffer was Carter's chief spokesman Powell, himself. • ': ' :: ,. Majors ' ,I AMDifAN L&WUE EMTDIVI!IION W L ,...,. Ball ...... """'" New York ....... 31 .!ill - 54 54 !1.1 3t -~ - fO .574 40 .570 .. .. .., ." ""•""' <7 california Kansas City ......... ...... Ooldond .~10 - "' .... :: " •• •· ;; ;; •• ;. •: :: •• :: ': '• '··. ..,. . Lowell Wingett ·· •• '·' It is only tl\3t the small percentage examinations and reviews for this of pupUs who are not pulling their is the only way their superiors or . weight In the class room have been the boards of education have of :: getting the lion's share of publicity weeding out the undesirables. Th& • all over the country. Every state ideal school should he a three-way· " legislature in the nation has been partnership between the puplis and .. viewing their educational systems their parents, the teachers, their :: with alarm. The resulting publicity superiors and the stale. •• focuses on the few rather than the Regardless of what many be- , many. The good students and the Ueve, there are no chlldren who : good teachers are laking the rap for cannot learn 11 properly Instructed . • ~ their more negligent peers. Olnslder the retarded chlldren who • I firmly believe that no teacher were considered unteachable a few - : should be allowed In a class room years agn. The giant strides that :: unless they have demonstrated a schools for the retarded have made '· sincere calling to their profession. In the last few years prove that no ' · They must.<'!ljoy teaching and not one can be considered beyond belp. use the profession as a stepping The most common complaint of stone to a marriage or a hetter teachers is the lack or disctpllneand paying job. Their c~ should he drugs. They were hired to teach and. as ·sincere as that of a minister to it enforcing dlsclpilne is necessary . : the church because they are . to teach, then they should see that!!· direCting young minds during their is enforced and not passed on to the : : formative years. Chlldren Instinc- next lecher. Drugs is a disctpllnary tively spot a phony and when · problem and should he treated as . teachers lose the trust and respect such. · of their pupils, they may as well Let's again make the three R's, ·. abandon the class room. niase who reading', 'rltin' and 'rlthmetlc, part expect to make teaching a profes· of the curriCulum! slon should not resent periodic < ... :- .. ..' •• 2 1Lyndl7-fo), 1n1 Monti"M.. ~~· 74 and •Burris J.tl at Ctnclnm;U iSoto J.O.!l and Gale J-31 , 2. ll· fWunlat• GamM Too:mto 3, Texas 2 Milwaukee 8, Chicago 1 Detroit 7. Ciuromla 2 sea~ 5, Baston o S....,.IGAmM ~ ~. 01 San Jlle&O rDra~ 12-6) at Pitts· b.Jrgb (Rbod!n 7-8), (II) ~ SaD Frandlco (McGafftpn 2·1) at St. LouiS (l..aPotnl 7... ), (D) ~ lamel ICbedl.ll!d T '1m a.m. Oeveland 2 u. s.n -IMeao It..Pltttburlh. """"""' 3, ll·n) ~ 7-~ C'k!wland 5-4 New York 4, K.ulsas City 3 MUwallkloe 8, 0\lcago 7 Detrol1 ·~ Callfomla 3. 12 \nnlnp Balt1more 4., Oakland 3 Boston 6. seattle o Tl'!'!tl:&l 3. Toron10 0 , Ollcqo 1~.1m ~ao.- Monb'Nl at Clndr!UU. tnl Atlanta at New Yrrk. (n) PhUadelptU 11 floult(Wl. In I FrlrlclK'o at St. l..wiJ, (n) san Transactions _._ . at Toron1o ([)cUm 9-6) &&!DW. (Stirb BaiUmore tBoddlcker-641 at cautomJa ' CALIFORNL\ ANGEI.B-P1ated 8yrorl Mct..uplin,_ picher, on !tit' %1-&.y dis· abted u.t. Reeded ~ Brown, pitcher, from Edmoftton ot the Plclftc Coast {Jobt 7·7!. tnl Mltwallkee (Caldoml Ml tViOla m1 t-n. Cleovel&nd (Heatoo ~I at MlnnNC:U 'Q.EVEJ..AND -· t~ Mlll~ PI KansaJ CitY (Spllttcdil-3). (n) , New York tRighto«l 11-31 at '~Has CSntitti&OD &.91, tn) Bottoo tHursl 6-81 al Qaklanel ICOdlroll 7-6), (D) ' Onb' JII8Tlft a:heduled ' TrUio, aecoad t.eman. on the ~«Y dis· ab&l!d Ult tnd react:tvaled Bake- McBrt*, . St. UN& Phlladc\pbia l'i f8 •' New York :t; 61 Ollc&MO 16 M 52 HOUS'IUN On.ERS-AnnOUICfd thai o~ IJnenwt, lias agreed to corUacl teor~m. ' An- .."' ...." .. .. " ,. u. 61 H....... San Illel<> Son ............. ClnchmaH " KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Cut Q.onld rumlft8 beck . Gl"'!''!!l. RAIDERS-Traeled Monte Jacluon. «t'enslve bdc, and an undllct.d future chll: ~ to ttw l.o& LCfl .m - !h .!!05 .495 l Yl .489 2 G~ run- nina blekl. Jaclde wu.m llld Kurt Wrlg· ~. wtdP l'I:'U'tVtrl. C\lr1ll .......,., d!fftl· 11Ye- end. Jeft' Brodl:baUI, ~er. Air vln RobPrtlcn. <.VUSbitck, Wid Rkhan:l Wray. llff!Y. PYced ~..rile JerlkD, defen· siVI' back. on the ''phySICallY W'lllbie to .ffll - » nan.. delenltve- ""''· NEW YORK Marvin Slml, Mike Montz and Jeff Faaan. .458 5 .:£1 14 ..521... ANGElEi Anaels Rams tlr Pat WEST DIVIJION 4Uanta ._ Bruc:e MatthPNs, WLI"d.GB .s Alaa ooom.w. EMTDIVB... ts f7 ll ~ated Alht:Jy, catcher, from the clllat*d Ul1 and !l'llt Luis PuPJ:a. c-atclll!r, to 'nJcS(Il or the P&cll)c O:lut ~- se-attle at Detroit, tnr MUwau~ at Mirueota, (n) ('kowoiand at Kansas Clly, lnf New York at Texe., tnt Baltlmc:li'e at Call!urnla. (nl 'lblton at Oakland. {n) N4TIONAL u:AGUE Pltubu~ _...,.. __ oul~dPr. HOUSTON '1'\leWq'a G..,. ' Ollc&KO at Toronto. tnt MJntA!al 2nd Loa AngeW IHootm\ 8-4\ at ~ ('J'rwt7-8) Atlfmtl rP. Nleluv 5-t) at New YCI'k .J78L1 61 . a. '·San .. .. :. :: 6lf.z ·"' .. 47 ·"" 2 ., " ....... w·~ Texas Gimfll Monlt'al 1, Hwlton 3 A.tlllntl 12. PalladtlpNa j CIDdnnlltl 4, N.w Yortl 2 St. Louis 3, Lol J.qelel D Cl'lkliO O$e&O 2 56 · .ru 16 WI!8T DIVIIION :~J ·~ ]0 llY.! ,...,.,........ .e UY.! ·""' 16~ Weekend sports briefs..• By The "--aaed l'rell8 . SYRACUSE - Despite a threatening thuQderstorm and periods of scatlered showers here Saturday night, Neisonvllle Blackburn defeated Syracuse, 12·3, to capture the 1983 BID Hubbard · Memorial Utile League baseball tournament. In the consolation battle, Pomeroy downed Stewart,1[).1, to capture third place honors In the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department spon· sored event. Don Dorst hurled a two-hitter, fanning eight and walking none for Pomeroy. Lor! Wllllanns suffered the loss In relief. Wllllanns and Jbn Goff combined efforts to fall eight . ' Syracuse. Brian Weaver. Todd . - - - - - - - - - - - - Lisle, Chris Stewart and Petie Hendrix combined efforts to lane 12. They walked only one batter. Nelsonville's hitters were Kevin Warren, a single; Roger Robinette, a home run and Brent Taylor, a single. Syracuse made eight costly batters. They walked two. Top Pomeroy hitters were Dorst, a home run and triple; Terry Fields, a home run; Hank Cleland, double and Jason Wright and Robbie Fields, both with singles. For Stewart, Williams and Chris Bar· !lett each had a single. In the championship batile, Nelsonvllle grabbed a 1-0advantage In the first Inning, then broke the game wide open with seVen markers In the third rung. Kevin Warren fanned 15 and walked one for the champiotis. He allowed only one hit, a fourth Inning home run by Chris Stout. Four pitchers wel'e , used by errors. The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department thanked all individuals who supported this year's tournament. Eller· Pickens was named Best Defensive Player. Don Dorst ·was selected Best Offensive Player . Kevin Warren was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. - .. AU SEATS 12.00 AO,SSION EVERY TUESLW.\" $2.00 EXCEPTI "RETURN OF THE Browns' veterans join rookies Sunday .for pre-season ~lis MENTOR, Ohio (AP) -Michael veteran on the roster listed ahove:JXI Stearns gets little argument In his pounds, although his weight can off-season job as a nightclub vary. "I'm down around 285 after a bouncer, but it's a bit tougher for the rookie 011 the Clevela~~d Browns' workout, but I put a lot hack on before the next day's practice," he training tleld. Stearns, a free-agent offensive said. "The heat and mental part of tt lineman lrom Mississippi, says that Physically, when someone makes a disturbance football. are what's toughestlt'snotbad.But about playing at the nightclub, he asks them once, there's so much to learn, and It's very nicely, to leave. , always so hot." "But only once. And if they don't Stearns graduated In 1982 after go, then I thrOw. Whenyou'reasblg playing 33 straight games for . Mississippi. as me, they usually go when they're asked. They know I can thrOw them He spent halt of last season In the out. I only have to get tough two or Canadian Football League, playing for Monlreal"unW they cutdownthree times a week," he said. Stearns knows that in the National they wanted Canadian linemen and r Football League, plenty of defensive let me go." Unernen are large enough to give He said he had offers from two him a fight. He got a glimpse at the teams In the United Stales Football taskSundaywhenBrowns'veterans League, "but the Browns called joined rookies on the practice lleld first." . for the first time this year. Despite his size, Stearns is a "But I like football better," he long-shot to make the team. His said. "The money is a lot better, chances are better In Cleveland than they might he elsewhere. however, too.'' ' Stearns Is the only rookie or because the Browns lack depth at offensive tackle. Veteran left-side starter Doug Dleken underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right knee last Monday, and two newcomers- Bill Contz, a fifth-round choice from Penn State, and Thomas Hopkins, a ' '• fill ,..Jl~Ot~h~-roun~~de~r~lro~m:Al:a:bam:~a~A&M:~·J~~~~~~~~~~~~ are the leading candidates to until he returns. In "New Designs" Fashionable, feminilie, fascinating 'Big-rwok ~iamond Ousters .. ~ ~ I Bengals eye adversity Mlller and Don Genaio averaged just over :!a! for their combined 12 . BALTIMORE (AP) Russ games Sunday as they maintained Cochran shot a 3-under·par 67 tow In their lead a!tel' three rounds of the the $3)() OOl Greater Baltimore $110,00> Showboat Professional Open ~Y by one stroke over · Bowlers Association Doubles WJLMINGI'ON,Ohlo(AP)-For Terry Snodgrass. Classic. the second straight summer, the INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Lauren Joe Berardi of Brooklyn, N.Y., Cincinnati Bengals have more on Howe sank a 2!>-toot birdie putt on and Jay Robinson of Yorba Linda, their n\lnds than just football. Ayearago,theBengalsandother thel7thbOieSunday,edgtngveteran Calli., were In second place after Donna Caponi by a stroke to win her three rounds with a 7,652 total, just National Football League players first professional tournament -the nine ptns behind. were preparing for the 1982 season PXJ.OOl Ladies Professional Golf BASKETBALL whUe getting ready for a strike that Association Mayflower Classic. arsu, Japan (AP)· Harold . would cutlt short, 'I.'ENNm Keellngscored19potntstosparkthe This year, a host of off-season WASHINGToN (AP)- Jimmy UnlversltyofSantaC!aratoa100.71 problemssprunguptoconfrolltthe Ar!8s stopped amateur Eric Korlta victory over the Japan National Bengals even before the first day of 7-6, 6-3 and Argentina's Jose-Luis team tn the second game of their training camp - defections to the Clerc defeated Marlo Martinez of six-game Japan tour Sunday.The United States Football League; Bolivia 6-3, · 6-2 Sunday tn the Americans won the opener OOQ 1n cocaine purchases by two players, semifinals of the s:ro.ooo D.C. Tokyo Saturday.. and contract disputes. · National' Bank Tennis Classic. Linebacker Reggie Wllllams said ZURICH. Switzerland (AP) CYCLING a key to the club's success again PARIS (AP)· Laurent Flgnon could be how well It manages to Czechoslavakia won the 1983Feder· atlon Cup 'women's team tennis won the 70th edition of the Tour de block QUI the distractions. competition Sunday, heating West FraJK:e cycling classic Sunday In a "There are always going to he Germany 2-11n the ftnal. sprbtt 11n1s1t down the Ciwnps distractions," Wllllanns said. "I On Saturday, Hana Mandllkova Elysee&. thltikwe'vehadenoughadversltyat upset.AndreaJaeaer7-6,5-7,6-3as f'llnontooktheleadlntheraceon this point that everything else is the Dlechs surprised the United Monday when Paacal Simon with· going to be minor." States. drew with a tractured shoulder More than ever, theBeogalsneed HILVERSUM, Netherlands blade. to start the 1983 season In wlnntng. (AP)- Tomas Smld defeated Salfonn In onlergettheclub'sattentlon FENCING focused on football and put the bad Taroczy 64, 64 In the ftnaJ of the. Dutch Grand Prix lntematlqnal VIENNA (AP) - DoriDa Vacca· newsoutofmlnd, WW!amS said. tennis tournament Sunday. roaJ defeated Carola ClccoDettl 8-2 "It's pushed aside If you win," Kti'ZBUEHEL, Atlllrla (AP)· Saturday to win the WOOlen's ton WDUarns said. "If you lose, all of a Gulllemlo . VIlas downed Hem1 title at the World Fencing Cham- sudden It's right back there In the Leconte7-6, U, 6-4Sunday and woo plmlltlpB blan all-ltaUan ftnaL headllneli. the$100,00lHead Cup Volvo Grand Lu6n Jujle of China came from "Thai's the challenge for US: If Prix T1!llnls TOUI1IIIJ)'II!IIt. bebbld to talte the brolllle medal JIOWUNG , from Mandy NlcldaUI of East . we're to overcome that adversity, we've got to win and win big." LA1j VEGAs, Nev. (AP) -Jim Germuy9-7. ., , GOU' #I Chubb, J811011 Wrlptt, Derick McCloud, Blld Kevin Warren, who WBII the loumamenl's MVP. Rear Eber Pickens, Best Defensive Player; Jbn Goff, Don Dorst, Best Olfeslve Player, and Terry Fields aDd Nelsonville captures Syracuse tourney game, lllnnlrwa 1 ~ll' 46 t8 s.n _...... ~ 5141.~2 M1Jwauki!'P Clf!veland I'd. GB ~ ......... ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM SPECIAL AWARDS- Noted forootalandlng play mthe JJIISBID Hubbard Memorial Lillie League haoehaD lo111'118menl at Syi'BCWie were, front: Chad Taylor, Robbie Ro""" Rnblnelte. PitliWI'IIh 5, FrancllcO ~ Atlanta 6, ptjladelpbla ~ San DtfaD fo, Olleqo 2 Cincinnati 7, New YCI'k 3 MontA!lll •• lb.aatm ] l.ol ~ 10, St. Louil 5 ....... Gael P'ttt*lrab 3-5, s.n F'raftcltl'O IIJ'IIII!A~.... ,.._ Baitlm:n 7, Oakland 3 Nt'w York ~ Kansas City 1 • •. '· Boyer,~ Scoreboard ... ,, Q. But why should Del'llOCI'8ts •• lend themselves to such Indirection? A. Because they ae not Democrats to the exclusion of all else. They can come out for sensible policies In Central America and still hope to heat Reagan because they oppose other of his policies. Mati1'1Dpr, andJuon Tagprt. Second row-Roger RcblaeUe, Jim Monk, Jbn Steemod. Cbrl& Morris, Mld<ey Baker, Kev Warren and Billy StbneL Back ruw - Danny W81Te11, Mel Blackburn and Scott '69.95 .. seconfl year in row '' Q ' The adversity Includes the poten· tial loss of tight end Dan Ross and wide reciever Crts Olllinsworth to the USFL; the federal court testimOny by defensive end Ross Browiler lllld fullback Pete Johnson about their cocaine purchases; and the contract holdout of AU-Pro offensive tackle Anthony Munoz. Ross has signed to play for the USFL Boston Breakers after this season. Olllinsworth has agreed to play for the Tampa Bay Bandits In 1985. . NFL CommiSsioner Pete Rozelle hasn't yet deCided whether to dlsclpllne Browner and Johnson for their admitted cocaine purchases. Browner is In training camp and played In lllllntrasquad scrlnunage Sunday. Johnson has not shown up or COIItacted the club. '129.95 1149.95 .. '129.95 Ttll her ... ttl I tht world abOut the big feeling you htve for her ... with a "blg·look" diamond clutter ring. Vou'lltppreclatt the way our crafttmtn have found tht tiC tit of mounting amall dltmonde together to gl.,. tht look of one big diamond. You'll apareciltte our affordable ·prlcoo, too. Slylle r11y vory lllihtly. Enlorlld t shoo aettil. Ingels Fumiture & Jewelry ' 106 N. SICOND AYI. MlDDUOIIT, OHIO ,. "2·2635 ' ,1' MEET ME AT THE MEiGS INN FOR A DRINK. THEY HAVE A BIG . SCREEN lV, FRIENDLY PEOPLE, AGREAT ATMOSPHERE AND REASONABLE ·PRICES. t---------r-------~--..1 ·. .. .' ·. �\ Page 4 The Daily Sentinel • I'OiileiO( .. Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 25' 1983 .' Royals lose controversial 4-3 contest to New York Yankees By KEN RAPPOPORT ~ City Royals - Georp of lbe to I'EStraiDed by umpire Joe Brinkman after his bat, held by wnpire 1bn McClelland, was ruled 1Dep1 beca•,.. of t.be pine tar beyond the legallhnlt onlbe hancBe. BreU blla borne nm tb.a wauld bave- lbe pme apiD8t lbe New Y Dli< Y ankeee So!J!day but h lend WIIS called out, the wbdnc 4-3. Royall JD111U11er Dick Howser, left, arJ1MS 011 I* learn's bebalf. (API • e:rpbo&o). Y...., Braves humble Phillies, 12-4 By BRUCE LOWllT AP Sports Wrller l3ob Homer said the pitches were right where where he likes 'em: ICM~ aild inside - and then up and over the fence. . Horner mashed two such pitches out of Atllinta·Fulton County Sta· dlum, two of the four homers hlt by the Braves, as they pounded sagging Philadelphia J.2.4 Sunday. His first shot, oft Tug McGraw In · the third inning, and hls second of the game and 17th of the year, ott Porfl ·Altamirano In the ll!th, landed In the left-field seats. "Both pitches were down and in," Horner said.- '"!bat's where I hlt the ball best." By then, the game was aD but over. The Braves scored slx runs In the first inning, one of them on Horner's single, to chase Marty Bystrom. Pascual Perez of the Braves, conversely, went the route. He scattered seven hits, one of them ' MlkeSchmldt's22ndhomer. The rout. coupled with Los Angeles' 3-D whitewashing by Nell AUen In St. Louis, widened the Braves' National League East lead over the Dodgers to 4?2 games . And the Phlllies' ninth loss In 12 games - they're 2·5 since General Manager Paul Owens took over for fired field boss Pat Corrales dropped them Into fourth place, two games behind the East Division's · first-plaee Pirates. Pittsburgh, which split a doubleheader with San Francisco, winning 3-1 then losing the nightcap S.5ln 11 Innings, lead Montreal by one- hall · game following the Expos' 7·3 triumph over Houston for Steve Rogers' 13th victory. Elsewhere, Joe Price and the Cincinnati ~defeated New York 4-2 and Chuck Rainey and the Chicago Cubs tripped San Diego 5-2. Cardinals 3, Dodgers 0 For Los Angeles. the face was farnWar, the unlfonn and city were different - but the result was just AP Sports Writer Dick HCM~ser got the short end of the stick again at Yankee Stadium. 1n the l98J AmeriCan Leagu& playoffS, he was ma.tJaglngtheNew York Yanlcees when George Brett's three-run homer oft Goose Gossage gave the Kansas City Royals the pennant. , On Sunday, with Howser on the other side of the field managing the Royals, Brett hlt another homer off Gossage at the Stadium that could have been another game-winner. But Ibis time, the umptres disal· lowed the two-run soot hecause Brett had too much pine tar on his bat. "For a game to be determined hecause of that. it's tough to buy," said an Incredulous Howser after the controversial 4-3 loss. " I don't like i ...... Brett liked it even less. When the umplres announced their decision, he charged like a wUd buU oot of the Royals' · dugout and had to be restrained by several umplres and Howser. "If they want to suspend me, they can suspend me, and I'll never play again," said the AU-Star third baseman. ''If I had any guts, ,1would retire. It was well past the start of the game, too. Why couldn't they take the bat away my first time at bat?" Elsewhere In the AmeriCan · League, Milwaukee edged Chicago S. 7, Baltimore stopped Oakland 4-3, Minnesota beat Clevelai\d twice, 7-5 and 5-4, Detroit tripped Calltornla 4-3, Boston defeated Seattle &-0 and ~ ' t Loser Dick Tidi"ow, 2-3, walked OgUvie leading off the eighth. One out -later, Ogllvle took third on a single by Rick Manning, then scored 011 Gantner's bunt. Winner Pete !..add, 3-2, gave up a tying single In the White Sox eighth, but checked Chicago the rest of the way. about the same. Allen, woo shut them out on slx hits last · May ~ when he was pitching for New York, blanked them oosixhltsagaln, tblstimelnSt. Louis. It was hls third complete game for them $!nee being dealt to the Cards. It also was Allen's second successive shutout. Lonnie. Smith and Willle McGee hit mnsecutlve doubles off Jerry Reuss in a two-run first inning and St. Louis made It 3-0 In the second when Ozzle Smith and AUen each doubled. Ekpooi 7, 3 Rogers took a 7.0 lead and a three-hitter Into lbe top ci. the ninth Inning, when Houston roughed blrn up for live hits. HestW stuck around to complete the game and end the Astros' five-game winning streak against blrn. 2'18 after a 68. Scout participation rules for fair announced Material pertaining lo partlcipa· th& Mei8s County Falr a privUege and opportunitY to share their acrompllshments. tlon of Girl Scout groups In the interests. and Ideals. All exhibits and displays annual Meigs County Junior Fair must show high quality in effort, orlglnaltty, and Glrl Scout program. was lnadvertenUy not submitted for neatness. 2. Every reefstered Glrl Scour Individual ·an earlier tabloid edition published u!Kier ~ and every regl<l.teted Girl Scout troop In Meigs County Is eligible to enter. In The DaUy Sentinel as the official 3. Each girl may enter one Item In each of premium Ust for tJw: 1983 fair. . the five worlds. ~!dents with Interests In Girl f.. E.ntry tags must be firmly attached to Scout aclivitles are asked to cUp the each exhibit. Please exhibit the !ollowlnK lnt~tlonona3x5card: ll)Ageofgtrl; «2~ following material and tile It with · how and why made; (3 ) materials used; (41 their copy of the tabloid. any other Information which might help the ~e ~ ~ mme, throueh the BCUvltlefl In the arts, in the Blld 1n the out-of-doors. It Is one rontlnuoos Pf(lgram open to all ctrJs 6 thra.lab :xl, tndudlno llroNnle Girl Srouls ( - 1>91, Jualor Girl Srouls ,..,.. !>121. Cadelle Girl Smuts ,.,.. 12·151, Senior Girt Scouls ,...,. 15-181 and Campus Gold ,...,. J8.:111 . Wednesday, v.r.c.A. and Boy Scouts: 'lllunday, GffiL SCQUTI;; Friday, F F.A.: Salurday, F.H.A. lll. JudillnK will be <lOne prior to the opening olthe fair. J11di1111R Is~ on the knowledge ' . The descendants of the late . WOllam and Lydia Matlack of Long Bottom held their annual famlly reunion at the Lancaster Fairgrounds Sunday, July 17. Those attending were F1oyd and Beth Matlack, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Cheryl (Matlack) Purdy, Laura, Robert and Margaret· Purdy, Columbus; Harold and 1retta parker and Tyler CoUins, Coal Grove; David, EUa Rachael Parker of Ashland, Ky.; Jack and Shirley Hasen of Be!Je. vllle, Mich.; Uly (Arbaugh) Shultz, Columbus; David, Betty and Germanle Timmers of Cincinnati; Robert and Madge Loughner of Cincinnati; Jack Mulligan Jr., Jeremiah and Jessica Mulligan, Cincinnati; Lla Marie Nolan of ' MONDAY beginning Tuesday through Aug. 5, from 9: 30 a.m. untU noon dally. On Saturday, Aug. 6, for those wbo attended, there wlll be a carnival , 'The lbeme is "The Sonshlne Patch." 'The school is tor children age two through the eighth grade. MIDDLEPORT - Vacatmi Bible School wlll be held at Middleport Heath United MetiJo. dist church Monday through July 29, from 7 to 9 p.m. nightly. Classes are for pre-school through junior high. A program wUl be held on Friday evening. Director is the Rev. Robert E .. Robinson. " . No sub.o~cr !ptlons by ma ll pe-rmitted ll'f tow ns whE'rl' home carrier service IS. available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IR!!Jide Ohio IJ Weeks .... ........... .. .. ............. . Sl4.04' 26 Weeks ................................. 127.~ 52 WE'eks ................................. 151.48 Oubilde Ollilo . 13 Werks ....... ..... ....... ....... .: .. .. . 115.21 26 Weeks .. ........................ ........' 129.64 ~2 \\reeks ... ............................. ~ 1156.21 RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM wlll meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. Work wlll be in the enlt!red apprentice d fellowcraft degrees. Refreshments wllJ be served. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athlellc Boosters will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the high 'school. HARRISONVILLE -A blood pressure clinic wUl be held Tuesday from 10 a.m. untll noon at Han'isonvllle Senior Citizens BuUdlng at Harrisonville. RUTLAND Rutland Garden Club, 6 p.m., picnic wllJ be at Forest Acres Park. Members are to take containers and mater1als for an arranging workshop. When you need $50,000, ,,......we answer witfi a G......_~ POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, wlll meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the post home. Rl.J'ILAND - A worksbop on , flower arranging In preparation for exhibiting at the Meigs County Fair next month wlll be held by the Rutland Garden Club Mondayat6p.m. atForestAcres Park. Members are .to take a picnic lunch and lbelr own table senlce as well as material for arranging. 0 As a homeowner, your expenses come in big bundles. When you need a large loan , you need it now- not two weeks· from now, after a loan committee has met. We give our answers quickly, 'usually within 24 hours. And, chances are, our answer will be "YES" to the money you need. Call us now . HARRISONVll..LE - pressure cllnlc. POMEROY - The Past Ma· TUESDAY . trans Club of Pomeroy Chapter and ~- Robert C. Bailey Sr. Included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea, DeLand, Flortda, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mattox and tamlly, , Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Zurcher Wayne of Pomeroy Zurcher and and Mr. famlly, and West Columbia, W. Va. andMrsMrsc:==~:.~ Physician & General Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2:00 p.m .. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Office located at 271 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. (Behind Villap Pharmacy) Ph. 992-2255 (Middleport oHice) If no answer, call: In Point Pleatant 1-304-675-5267 Sunday evmlng visitors ci. Mr. and ~~~~ RUAell . L~~ up to U9,600 /lot~ ..F;C:r:is ci. Mrs. BertM Mr. andMrs.EdwardMclntoshof 502 Second St., 446-4113 One Block Wst of Court House t"" C. 'THE WORLD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW Includes activities Orat bcuson GS 7 Outdoor Camping, Nature x~~::~~~~~ C Jects, or an Account of an C).l1d00r Experl..,.,.. BROWNIE INDIVIDUAL CATEGORIES 'lbe \\'orld of Wed Beln&: GS 11 Cakes. GS 12 Cookies and Candy. GS 13 MlsceUaneous Baked Goods. GS 14 Sewing - Something to wear (dress. sklrt. blouse, jacket. etc.). GS 15 Miscellaneous Sewing (pillow, doll clothes, apron, purse, toys, etc .) GS 16 Health and Safety !pep shOw. mlnla[llfC display, dlarama, posters). Tile Wortd Of ~eople GS 21 Heritage or International Fdendshlp (family tree, pen pal, mtnlature display, or Juliette LoW World Friendship acflvltlesl. GS 22 Folk Lore (t iE! d)'tng, batik, and other hand arts) . , GS 23 Crewel Embroidery and Swedish Weaving. GS 24 HOOked Rugs . GS ~ Needlecraft. GS 26 Weaving From a Loom tany Ktndl. GS 'l7 Knitting and Crocheting. The. World ADd or~ TotlkMIOW GS 31 Troop Activltlt's - Through ScrapbOOks. Posters, Displays. Games, Song· Jnoks, Etc. GS 32 SmaU Carpentry ProJects (games. toys, doll houses, serving tray, small knick knack shelves, etc.) . GS 33 Photography (pinhole camera11, posters, scrapOOoks, mounted picture, mlnla· ture 11lsplay, etc.\. GS34 Invention Project (games. display, or notebooks) . GS 35 Macrame (If used as a planter, must usc artlflclal plants) . Macrame hangings cannot exceed 6 feet. · The World 01 Tbe AIU GS 41 Sculpture (clay, sandstone, metal, Al1 and Wire Ar1. _:j~~~~~i<. Mobiles. Masales. Strtna: Flaral City, Flol1da. have beell vllltlna with Mr. MciDtosh'llilla', Mrs. Ralph Sjoelt& ci.NyeAYI!IIue, Pt etoy. . Painting, Paper SculptW'l', or Jewelry. GS 43 Ceramics. GS 44 Pr1nts (linoleum block . wocd block, stencil , relief, pot3 to prtnt, s~nge printing, rubbings, etc.1. GS -15 Puppetry, Toys or Gamet GS 46 PaJntings ~oil or water color) , GS 47 Painting and Sketching (acrylic, cha lk, pastels must be coated on a glass rramc). Pencu, Ink. Crayor or Uquld E mbroldfory . • ,.W..tdOIIho OuHlf·llooft GS 51 OutOOors Crafts (Including basketry, plaster casts or aqlrrlal tracks. seed cartd!E'S, and terrariufTII>) , GS 52 Activities Through Camping (knol blards, activities at camp, fire exhibits, wtdfo games, maps of campsites, and car'np health and safety. GS 53 Camp Equipment (hand made!. GS 54 Nature Collections (leaves, Inserts, s~lls , rocks and minerals ). GS 55 Outdoor Projects (bird tt'eders, bird hlUSl'S, weather station, something made with a knltc (SlJCh as a ft1endship sUck, hlldng slick, doll , or an animal). GS 56 An Account of an Outdoor Experience {display, scrapbook, or poster\. · IUNIOR SOll!l' IHVJSION (I!-I!H4-t51 GS 111 Cakes. GS 112 Cookies and Candy. CADFITE DIVISION (1!-t:l-14-151 Add two hundred to category number of Brown!~ .Categories. Except for th~ numbers lhe ca tegortes are the same. (See ....JunJor Seoul Dlvls.lon for example). SENIOR scour D~ION Add three hundred to category number d. Brownie Categories. Excepl for the numbers thelr categor\es are the same. (See Junior Scout Dlvlsk:m for example). Middleport BPW· Barbara Grueser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grueser, Pomeroy, was presented a nurse's scholarship by Middleport Business and Professional WOmen at their July meeting, held at the Middleport Public Llbrilly. President Becky ·Mohler conducted the business meeting, and plans were finalized lor the !'4elgs County Fair pretty baby and little miss and mister contests. Eva Robson won the sllver doUar drawing, and was also with her presented her past president's pin. The next meeting wllJ be a farnlly picnic at the home of · Alwllda Werner, August 15 at 6: .'K) p.m. Becky Mohler will provide meat and Mrs. Werner wlll provide ages. AU other members are requested to bring a covered dish. bever- UMW picnic ~~ tf--~~- ~ .' POMEROY - Plans for a pound party for thenewpastorweremade at the Tuesday night plcnlc held by the United Methodist Women of Fo~t Run Church. Precedbig the dinner, whiCh was held at the church, Evelyn Hollon, resident and son of the late Sidney Spencer, Is known IN TRAINING- Don Spencer ud his lwlt-~old president, gave devotions in the lmller Counter Top are In tralnlllg allbe RocksprlDgs for his driving &bUlly and strong finishes In the fonn of a reading, "Another Day," track, In "preparation for hone bame!l8 racing allhe eqllelltrtan evenl8. .Harness races wll be held al the followed by prayer. Meigs Coody Fair. Spencer, a fonner Pomeroy lair this year al 2 p.m. Augustl7, 18, and 19. ' Fifty-seven sick caUs were reported. A miscellaneous program was Included In the evening, with each member giVIng a reading. Attend· ln a case of chemical poisoning, it damage til the throat and esopha- breaths. lngwereAdaNease, LUllanNapper, is extremely Important to call a gus. Give water to the victim with These should be followed by Sandy Hawley, Mae Holter, Naomi polson control center or the Vetethese products. MUk may be .given approximately 12 breaths per Wyatt, Hllda Yeauger, Kathleen rans Memorial Hospital of Meigs to dUute most oilier poisOns . . minute (twenty breaths 1/"r minute Scott, Betty Blackwood, Faye . County emergency room. When Contact your emergency depart- for Infants and children) . Continue HamUton, Edith Sisson, Evelyn calUng, you wlll need the following ment or polson control center even this practice untll medical assist- Hollon, Erma Roush, Mary K. Information: victim's age, name of If the label of the poisonous Roush, and guest, Donna Davidson. ance arrives. the polson, amount of polson The victim should be kept on his substance has an antidote. antidotes are not always correct, side as much as possible to allow swallowed. when the polson was particularly if the container Is old .. the secretions to drain and to swallowed, whether or not the hospital with the victim. victim has vomited how much 1t the Victim Is not breathing, prevent choking on fluids or vomit. U the victim is unconscious or maintain an open aJJway al)d Seek medical attenUon Imme- having convulsions, loosen aU tight time 1t will take to get the victim to restore breathing with mouth-todiately by calling an ambulance or clothing and seek medical attention Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs County. • any other transportation to the Immediately. Do not try to give the mouth resuscitation. · hospital. Take the poison container victim any fluids or Induce Place the victim on hls back on a Vomiting should be Induced only on medical advice, which should be firm surface and clear the mouth and any vomited material to the sought Immediately. Do not induce and aliway of foreign materlal. vomiting If the victim. has swal- Gently tUt the vlctlm's head backward and pinch the nostrils lowed a strong acid (toilet bowl cleaner. chlorine bleach) or petro- together using thumb and forefinleum product (kerosene, gasoline, ger. Open your mouth widely and ~6lt Second Phone fumltur.e polish). Vomiting soould take a deep breath, placing your Gallipolis 446-9623 not be Induced because these mooth tlghUy around the vletlm's substances may cause further mouth and giving four quick Chemical poisoning needs quick action 'I'IH¥ and 'S ICE fURNITURE CJ~;!~-~~~rs 186, Order of Eastern Star, wllJ MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Billie School wlll be held at lbe Middleport Church of . Christ ~ntvlsitorsatthehomeofMr. Harr1· !IOIIVWe Senior Citizens Club wlll meet Tuesday evening at the hall. 'There wUI be no blood meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hartwell CUrd at 7: 30 p.in. Wolf Pen eommunity RIOfARD L. SLAO<, M. D. crE'atl\' ity, workmanship. anractlve appear· ance, hOnestv or matl"rlal, and ronstrur tion durable enoUgh tor thE' designed use arE' polnrs whJch are considered. 11 . AnY' artlcl(' below exhibit standard and exhibits submlttf'd incorre<'tly accordin g to a~e- and class number will be disqualified. If there Is only one e-xhibit In any OO(: class , the premium awarded wUI not llE'Ct'SS8.rily bE> first . EQUIPPED WITH HOOKS ON HANGERS. 12. Prtomlum awards and rlbb9ns "'111 be Murals that can be rolled wqJ bcaceep~edand awarded. Blue «A award) $2.00: Red fB w1ll be exhibited only if space permits. 8W8rdl $1.75; WhJte j C ilward) $1.50. A trophy E. THE WORLD OF THE OI!I'.OF· wiD bf pr~nted at the fair to the outstanding DOORS includes activities that focus on troop in the county, enjoyment and appreciation of the QUt.of· 13, Special Instructions tor COOIQNG OOors; living and cal;ing for our natural ENTRIES: all exhtblt.s must have recipes environment; unc;lerJtandtng and TB~pectlng attached (bigredlents and dJrectlonsJ. In case lndopendence of all living things. of pies, cakes and bread, the whole pie, cake BROWNIE scour DMSION or )Oaf of bread should be sent to p-event (A&eal-7-8-1) drying out before judging. For cookies, ~andy BROWNIE GROUP CATEGORIES or cupcakes, six pieces are to be submitted. THE WORU> OF WELL BEING 14. Special Instructions for ·SEWING: all GS 1 Groop project of Sewing: Nutrition articles of wearing apparel must have a (lnclutUng recipe boob, or charts on snapshot attached shOwing the article nutrition) ; or Health and Safety (Including modeled. pep sOOws, minlature displays. dlaramas. 15. Ftdr exhibits should be an outgrowth ot posters and physkal fitness. good Girl Scout programs ettiK!r in troop, THE WORLD OF PEOPLE camp, or growth of Lndlvtdual gtrlln pursuit of GS 2 Group ProJects on Heritage or a hobby. International Friendship. A. THE WORLD OF WELL BEINC GS 3 Group ProJects of Needlework. Includes activities that focus on physical and {crewel, needlepoint, hooked rugs, weaving, emotional health; nutrition and ~lse; knitting, and crocheting.) Interpersonal relatlonshtps; the home, GS <. Troop Aotlvllles and Projec:IS safety; work and leisure and coMumer including Scrapt:lodcs, Posters; Displays. awareness. Games, Songbooks, Carpentry, Photography, B. TilE WORLD OF PEOPLE Includes and Macrame. actlvttles that fOCUB on developing awareness THE WORUI OF THE ARTS of tM vartous cuJtures ln our !IOCI(Ity and . GS fi F'l.ne Art and Sculpture. around thP world , and on buUdlng pr1de In GS 6 Miscellaneous Cratts and Ceramics. one's berltage whUeappreclatlng and respect· THE WORLD OF THE tng that of others. Our.OF·DOORS 9;_ Calendar . Sl!lOOND TIME AROUND - Calvin Peeie, ol Cape Coral, Fla., .-u to • daae putt on the elgltlh 8J'OOII durtnsllnaii'OIIIId act1oa o1 the AnJwo llulcb Golf C1Ma1c In WilllamlburJ, Va. Sunc~~Q<. Peeie won the~ S-under-par. (API •s .,.mto). dLcr;rovmng how and why of the- things; exploring and experimenting with many technologies that touch daUy We: dealing with changes: lOOking to tutW"e events, ~es . and respomlbll ltles. D. THE WORLD OF THE ARTS lnotudes ac!lvltles that focus on Involvement In the whole range or the arts·vtsual; perlonnlng; literary. enjoying and exp-esslng one's self through various art torll'lt; appreciating the artistic talents and contrtbutiOns c1. otherS . Single pictures MUST BE MOUNTED AND Cincinnati; Hardy and Kathleen (Matlack) I\OOSCh, Marysville; Foster and Freda Bean, Don and Virginia Campbell of Guysville; Marjon and F1o Kim of Marietta; John and Etiutl (Matlack) Arbaugh and Carl Matlack of Tuppers Plains; Charles and Louise Brooks, Mansfield; Woodrow and MarUyn Robinson of Woodstock, ·va.; Jimmy Pooler and Usa Dillon of Reynoldsburg; VlrgU and Betty (Matlack) ROush, Jeff and Mike Roush of Rt. 3, Pomeroy. ()(fleers elected for 1984 were Charles Brooks, president, and Betty Roush, secretary. The 1984 reunion is to be held at the L!mcaster Fairgrounds on Sunday. July 22. and Subscribers not de-siring to pay the cart r!e r may r emit in advanc e direct to~ The- Daily Sentinel 01;1 3. 6 or 12 mon~ bas is. Credlr will bE> given carrier eacll. month. base and conllnued lnlo center field, allowing Concepcion to go to lhlrd base 00 lhe play. 'The Reds defeated lhe Mds, (.2. (AP Laserpbo1o). 9. Dtlermt organlt.atlons wtti take turns ln manning the Jun!Or Fair Bulkllng. The odtedule Is as follows; Tuosday, 4-H; and exper1enct> gainf'd by lhe glrior the- troop and evldenct' of a good troop prc:wam as SE't forth in the Girl Scout handbook&. Or!Rtnally, Matlack reunion. at Lancaster Dall y ................................. 20 Cent~ llftemo<v.• In CinclnDatl. 'The throw was wide olf lhe evening. GENI!BAL IIUU!8 l T11e Girl Smuts COnsider participation In PRIC~ SLIDING ON BY - C1ncinna11 Reds sbolislop Dave Ceo•qdou sides pa8t New York Meta 9eCOIId bMemaa Bl1aD Glle8 c1urtas a steal IIUfmpt In the Ub ""*'~~; of t.be Natioaal leacue game Sunday may not be removed befOre 4:00 P.M .• Saturday evening. All booths must ~ taken down between UXJand 6:00P.M. on Saturday Girl Scouts ol the U.s.A. Is pan n1 an lnteroatk>nal movernmt. It 1a linked with the World Association or Girt Scouts and Girl Guides 111rough membership In 0\'1.'1" IUiy countries around the WCI'ld. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . 8. AU. entries must be in 'place by 6:00 P.M., !,londay, the - k of the fair. ExhlbiiS Girl Guides. By Carrier or Motor Roate , On(' Week .. .. ..............•. ....•. ...•... $1.00 One Month ................................ h.40 One YPar ................................ $52.80 SINGLE <XIPY troop. Today's troop prOIJ'8m ill earned on by ....,.. lllree mUDon girts In the !ltly United Slateo. In addition, there are the T.O.F .S. l'l'roo!lo On Foreign SoUl, mere !han :ll;Wlol our g1rls wOO HYe abroad and often work with American Newspaper Publh;hers Association , National Advertising Representat!V(', Branham Newspaper Sales, .. 733 Third Avenue, New York, N~ 'fork 10017. Ohio 45769. ~~ ~~. ~ Frlendohlp, and Health IUid Sllely. Tltese are W(M!'D or girl; <61 lroop nwnber and leader's name: {7) coundl name. 5. 'Ibe person In charge of Girl Scout exhibits reserves the right to dlsqualUy any artlde that does not comply with the rules and R!iUlatlona ol the MelaB Coonty Fair, Junior Division, and The Glrl Scout Program. 6. All exhibits must be made by the exhibitor and fJlWII not have been ln any previous fair. 7. Groupp-ojects shall romlst of the work of at least three girls In one program lewl. The exhibit may be one article on which at least three atril have workal, or n may be a !1\lnlrnum r:1. tllref- articles made by girls In a troop or camp proJect. A JPWP p-oject must have oa the card the number ~ girls 1n the Management, cttlzenshlp, International Member: The Assocla!ed Press, Inla nd Dally Prt"ss Assoclaton and the POSTMA...'\TER: Se-nd address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Judps; til PI"Ofll"am level GIBL IKXItJill Glrl SCOuting l9 an tntormal, educational program, developed around the interests and needs ~ girts. It lo earned oulln groups 101th adult leod811dp, Inspiring girls wtth the highest ldeU of character, conduct, pltrkltl!lm, and service. , 'n\e foundaUon of the Girl Scout Program !s meroy, Oh io. save. "'Ibm It was my tournament to win," Peete said. "It wasn't his tournament any longer. It was my tournament to win 01' lose .•• He won it, maldng a successtul defense of the title he won a year ago, with a 276 total, eight Wider par on the KlngsmiU Golf Club course. Norris came on to take serond at In Oakland, Km Slngletm's two-run single keyed a three-nm rally In the !ltth. leading Baltimore overtheA's. WithBalllmorein!ront 1.0, thanks to an RBI double by Eddie Murray In the llrst, the OrioleS scored their winnlDg runs In the fifth on a rnn-!K'Dring double by Jim Dwyer and Singleton's Single. Carney Lansford's eighth homer of the year, a two-run shot In the slxth. were the 11rst runs oil Scott McGregor. Dwayne Murpby's solo oomer In the ninth Inning, his ninth, capped thescorlngolltheBaltlmoJ;e pitcher. McGregor, 12-4, scattered 10 hits whUe pitching hls American League-leadlng lOth complete game. Steve McCatty, 3-5, took the loss. TwDI7·5, lnd!Nw 5-4 1n Cleveland, Minnesota exploded for tlve !lrst·innlng runs on homers by Gary Ward and Gary Gaettl and held on to beat the lndlaDs. Bobby Cast!Uo, 6-8. was the winner, gjviDg up four runs on eight hits In 5 1·3 innings. Rick Lysander and Ron Davis pitched the ftnal three Innings, with the latter posting hls 17th save. Tim Laqdner homered, doubled and scored twice and Randy Bush added aso!OoornerastheTwinswon the second game. 11gers4,Angels3 in Anaheim, Lance Parrish led off the 12th inning with a home run to boOSt Detroit over the Angels. Panish, who entered the game as a plnch·hitter two Innings earlier, blasted his 12th homer off reliever Luis Sanchez, S-4. Aurelio Lopez. 6-4. gained the victory after blanking the Angels over the final two Innings. rlmedla . IlK'., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, 9922156. Sf>cond class postage paid at Po- The Pirates railled In the first game, but they couldn't overcone Jeff Leonard's grand slam In the nightcap that broke a 4-4 tie in the top of the lith and gave the Giants thelr split. · Bed84,Meta2 Joe Price. prtmarly a reliever by Clnclnnati before Ibis season, boosted his record to 10.5 and ICM~ered his earned-run average to 2.58 earned run average with his six-hitter. "He's probably pitching as well as any pitcher in the league," said Mets Manager Frank "With that big lead, " said Sutton, "it seemed everybody else had everything to win and I had . everything to lose. Ihad ltln the edge of the rough all day long. ! just never was In position to get It close to the hole. "I just wasn't hitting the ball well enough ... tomakeanythlnghappen. ..There's a sense of embarassment Involved. But it W3$_a good learning experience. "I'll be In the lead again · sometime. And maybe I'll be able to cope with that a little better than I · did this tune... Peete, playing In t(le same group with SUtton, went In front on the ninth oole, where he dropped a )).foot birdie putt and Suttol) ~ed after mlsslng the green, Page 5 Published every afternoon. Mooday throu~h Frlday,lll Court Srreet. by t~ Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Mul· Plraiea s-5, Gblnia 1-11 . I Mouday, July 25, 1983 Oriolell 4. A'aS (USPS I e-110. A Dlwlslon of Mulilmedla, Inc. .w.... Howard." CertalniybetterthanTomseaver (G-10, 3.!5) tagged for three runs In the botlool of the first inning, two oo Cesar Cedeno's single. CubB 5, Padre! 2 Ron ~drove In four runs with a game-I)'Uig homer In the second Inning, a two-run double In the bottom of the sixth and a sacrifice lly In !her eighth. Chuck Rainey got within an Inning of a complete game before Lee Smith came on and recorded his 14th By The Bend' The Daily Sentinel Peete surprises field, ·claims A-8 golf title WILLIAMSBURG , Va. (APl : Tim Norris, all but overlooked In the collapse of Hal Sutton and the surprise victory of Cal Peete, made • a quick summary of the Anheuser· ' Busch Golf Classic. · "It will be remembered as the • tournament Sutton lost. And that's a . sharnee, because he's such a good player." Norris said. . Peete, who took advantage of Sutton's collapse and carne fromslx · shots.off the pace to score his second trlumph"of the season, agreed. '' I was not expecting that,'' Peete said after hls one-shot victory. "You don 't expect to catch a player of that caliber. RealistlcaDy, I was · not thinking about winning. · "But," he said, "If you catch fire and your opponent Isn't playing too : well, anything can happen. " And It did happen. Peete, starting the final round slx shots back, .su~ found hlmself"playingthe best I have In the eight years I've "been on the tour." And SUtton -last season's Rookie of the Year, the current leading money-winner and generally considered the finest of the game's young stars - found )llrruoelf unable to 'hold it together. Texas blanked Toronto 3-0. The YankEes were cUnglng to their one-run lead In the ninth when reliever Dale Murray allCMied a tw(}{)Ut single to U.L. Washington that brought the hand-throwing Gossage Into the game. Brett slugged Gossage's second pitch Into the seats, giving the Royals a 5-4 lead. But then Yankee Manager BUty Martin rushed out of the dugout to complain about the pine tar that Brett used on hls bat. After a confell'IICe among the umplres, home plate umpire 11m Me Cleuind dlsaUCM~ed the homer, ruling that the pine tar substance was too high on the barrel of the bat, giving the victory to the Yankees. Dave Winfield slugged a solo home run , fqr the Yankees and knocked lri two runs along with Don · Baylor. "Nobody Is going to remember what Don and I dld In thls game offensively, but it's still a win no matter hC7N · you get It," said Winfield. Brewers8, While Sox 7 .l n MUwaukee, Jim Gantner's suicide-squeeze scored Ben Oglivle with the tie-breaking run In' the eighth as the Bnewers beat Chicago lor their 12th victory In 14 games. The Daily Sentinel happe~ings Russell and Mr and Mrs. Robert Rualell. Robert Reeves and Bryan of Chester were Saturday evening vlsi!Oil of MrS. Dorothy Reeves, Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and SERVICE, PEACE OF MfiiD I MARY C. KEBI FR "Enrolled to Prattice Before The lnllmal Revenue Senlce.· I. 'fRI.COUNTY BOOKKE'ING SBlVICE 618 Llllin St · H&l lA •lion ; Pomuor.IJ!I. ,I r~Melllsa~~~-;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;:;:;~~~~:;;;;;;;;;~il 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) . ·' ~ $5995 ~'a-Pe. .. &118 Sln!ll\l SAVE$30 SAVE UO 2 pc. Uving Room Suite Reg. f299.96 SI9995 ftorol - I n • ... htWy- " -· ...... . ·····!!~-~····························· · , Now 2 Pc LIV<ng Rm . Suit•. Reg sm $14995 �• Page 6 The - Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 25, 1983 The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-215' 6 Or Dept. -= ·- ::=r 1 C• fCioiU•- • l.,_..,,. .....-.1 lin_,. .l. . . . l o~~-.. ........- • a..... .. ·~·h .... ..........,•• J I h -•• O..,on uiOio, IU-CI , TY·III-1 • ...,....... IJ. Aftt ...... - I .. MIK-clwMIU f_<WI I P ultocS-'t' u ............ . ... a .lllu ~""'n .,__ .._........ . tl ·tl...... ... ll .. l w_.., 1] -la..,,...,. . II Ho+pW_ ... .....-.,...... Jl.fiC1 " 17 M _ . _ 1VI ,, .•.,.....,.,_. t lw. . . a tnDe 41 r ... l .... tzs..... ,... 44-~....,_. ""' ""'' ., ..._.....,.._,, ............- 12............. - .....,_ l l·l • -..... U .ti..,IO•• .......... '""ii > • o...,... .,.., 143 ....... oo.. ........ ~~ ... Uto • I I W•ft II THE Real Estate General are, lll'!lt row, lell tAl right - Mike Arnold, Georxe Dooglas, K_evir. Mace, Nick Beekman and Mike Mollohan. Rear -Paul Kloes, Mike Beeekman, Dave England, Lori WWlams, Jim Goff, Dave MoUohan and Kim Goff. POMEROY,O. PRICE REDUCED -On I acre I~ in fNe Points, $5,000 to $7,000. Utitibes avaialble. 1- ( 614 )-992-3325 IIEW USTING - POMEROY - 2·3 bedroom house with tar~ ded< ares b- summer NEW USTING - 44 acres in Lebanon - Township. Small timber. Come in and sre $300.00 per acre enjoyment Kichen equipped with d~hash..-, d~posal. Centrl NEW LISTING - 2 acres near Pomeroy Corp. Leveled place for a house. Just $2,500. '- . NEW LISTING -~ n~e lots , ~- .old 5 ~""' _.oaleport On~ NEW LISTING - A-frame in the woods. High on a hilt T.P. water and L34 acres near 5 Pts. Very attractive for $39,900. fHt~ 13'"ell~ Big cloth combine_s pineapples and spider web deSign. Use elegant round cloth on dining table for a charming decorator touch. Ajoy to crochet and to own. Pattern 7520: directions lor cloth 60 • in bedspread cotton; 40 • in No. 30 cotton. $2.50 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern lor postage and handling. Send to: Met llroob Dept. :.l t 7 Nllltllocrlft The Daily Sentinel S.. 163, Otcl Cllthel Sb., NIW Yort, NY IOIJJ. Print 111!111, Address, Zip, Plftom Number. ;;._CONSOlATION WINNER- The Pomeroy Tigers llJdohed third In this year's BW Hubbard Memorial 1_;1111e l.ea!!ue baseballloumament !Jt Syracuse. Flnt tAl rllflt are- Jason Wrllflt, Robbie Fields, liaoll. Cleland m, Ron llachtel and KeWt Mattox. "'*"·left Second row - John Elliot, Don Dorst, TetTy Flelds and Jay Humphreys. Rear - Junior Mattox, Hank Cleland D, Mark Mattox, and JetTy Fields. AbsentSteve FoUrod, Wally llallleld and Jimmy Carpenter. me your new t983 NEEOLECRAFl CATALOG. 150 designs, 3 free patterns. Ontr SL50 AU CRAFT IIOOIS. .$2.00 uch All Boob llld ~ ldd 5M uch for fiOIII&t 111 lltndhnt. 135-Dolb I t1alhis On Pnde TREES AND 1'0110 - Ideal for children. Has 3 bedrooms, mod bath, furnace, wood burner, full basement, IP. water, Eastern Sch. 9 acres for $32,500. NEW USTING -,- MIDDLEPORT - APIOKJO acres, I~ si!JY, 3 bedroom home, fireplace. front and rear porch, part basement 2 car garage, garden spac~ ~her buildings. Only $26.900.00. IN THE WOODS - 18 acres fenced. L& storage 24x65 and 14x70 Hoi~ Par~ Drilled welt, standby power plant On~ $38,500. ..~ons-su.:~&-s6 NEW usnNG- Rock Springs c~~e 3 bedroom oome w~h new carpelin& paneling lhroughotJt Forced air f-ell, 121-E.....,. PllttM.t Quilb 127-Aflh• 'n' Dollies 125-Pellt Q!rilll 124-Usy G1fts 'n' Dmlmenb Ill-Stitch 'n' Pile. Quilts 122-Stufl 'n' Pufl Quilts lOVELY - Mod brick veneer with 2 I& patios. 211 baths, 2 firepe, Italian tile entrance, antiQue lights, 2 car garage, landscapo:llol, central air and kits of st.ubbery. Offer wanted. $36,900.00. LAND, LAND & LAND - I acre $2,500, three lor $5,000.00 or 10 lor $1,000m per acre. All utilrties. 120-Croclltl Your tliirdrobe ll9-Eay Art ol Flowtr Crochll 11&-Niftr Fiftr Quilts liS-Ear Art of lipple Crochll . llJ.Compltte Gift 8olfl ' 109-Sew+KnM (Bisic tissue inlll Ios.tns~~nt c..het 102-lluaom Quilts 101-Quilt Baoi Collection I WE'RE LOADED WITH PROP· ERTIES. WE NEED QUALIFIED BUYERS. CALL 991·3876. Housing Headquarters LAFF-A-DAY - 54 Misc. Merchandise FREEZER SALE CHEST MODELS -· ~. "Mildred, with the economy the - way il is, we can 't afford to keep 5 Cu. 8 Cu . 15 Cu. 20 Cu. 25 Cu. you tooki~ like 39 years old!" Ft . Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. ... 1235.95 ... 1285.95 ... 1355.95 ... 1411.95 ... 1472.95 SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1325.95 ClAIMS SEOOND PlACE - Syracuse finished In the 1983 Bill Hubbard Memorial utile League ba8ebaU tournament. Plclured above, ftrst left tAl rght are members of Hubbard's G~ team: Arohle Moore, Todd Lisle, Mark .Monet row, Taylor, Jamie Anderson, Chris WoUe, Kevin Blll'plSS, Chris Stewart and Pelle Hendrix. Second row Jason llall, Chris Stout, Doug stewart, Brian Weaver, Brent Slruler, Chad Taylor, Eber Pickens and Brian POMEROY LANDMARK ParfiOIIS. Rear-JoeBobHemsley, PhD Burgess and 614-992·2181 Larry -Taylor, coaches. Kearse wants more from life than fame . By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer Mike Kearsewantsmoretrom life than just being a New York City piJlyground basketball legend. ~'Il!ere are more great players out there than anyone can count young kids who are a lot better than I'Ueverbe. That'snobigdeal,"says Kearse, who just led his Brooklyn team to Its third New York City Mlfrourt championship tn four ye~. "What I want Is an education, a ~Job and enough money to take care of my famlly and myself. "When I'm 40 years old, I don't want to look Ill." 'Mike Kearse, a 23-year-old a high ~llocll dropout, enters Creighton University this fall on a basketball ~P tendered by Coach Reed, who first spotted him t)Biee. years ago In the halfcourt wJluS .I tournament sponsored by the New York Department of Parks and Mlchelob Beer. But Kearse Is old enough and wise enough to know- unlike many ofhls playground contemporaries - that a college scholarship is best used as preparation for Ufe, not for the few jobs avaUable In the National Basketball Association. \ The odyssey 'o f Mike Kearse, from the desolate streets of Brooklyn's· Brownsville neighborhood, is the familiar story of jill Inner-city basketbaU wizard who dazzled on the playgrounds but not in the classroom. Attending Boys High, which has turned out out the likes of Slhugo Green, Lenny WUkens, Connie Hawkins and incoming Syracuse freshman Dwayne "Pearl" Washington, hedldn'teven bother to play basketball. -'( "You know how It Is," he says. "First you cut a class, thenyoucuta day, thenyoujustdropoutlt'shard to learn there. Nohody's interested tn anything but smokln ' pot" On to a succession at menial jobs, plus six or seven hours a day on the court. a 1>-foot-3 whirling dervish with a soft touch from 20 feet A playgroond legend, like Hawkins, World B. Free, Fly Williams or Sidney Green who made It from his neighborhood to the pros; but also like Earl Manigault and Herman "Hellcopter" Knowlngs and dozens of others, playground legends who made tt nowhere and died before their time. "I was never a thief, never In trouble, neverondrugs,nothlngllke that," says Kearse. "But, you know, probably 20 of my friends are dead, blown away by guns or drugs. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO CARPf r SHOP ldlljl':d ~f'l 1 111· I 1 '' CARPET $1295 ,, loll'•' 1•111 Selection ·oom SE4L Of IIIII POMEROY - INSTAUED WITH PAD Selection REALTORS Honty E. Clellnd, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jan TIUSSIII 149-2110 Dottie Ttn* 99Z-5692 Jo Hilt98~ Office 992-Z259 CONGOU:UM RUBBER-BACK TWEED $399 ~Al:RRY I lOLL ONLY IN IIOWN ' -Ooz8re ' -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -La-Boy -Trencher -Water ' •' rc=::l CATALOG . · ~MERCHANT PH. 992-2178 PERSONAUZED POOLS PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. R1di1tor Speciltisl, NATHAN BIGGS 35 Trs. Experience C. L. Kitchen SMITH NELSON MOTORS, l.nc. Pomer:oy-, Oh. Ph , 992-2174 11.101 M rdd leport, Oh1o 45 76 0 . Robert E. Buck Probale Judge/ II :I II Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for ·II Classlfleds and II ! I I o~~~d~r!er t Wrile your !ail wilh lhls coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you wet results. Money not refundable . t 1 •I~ 1 Phone---------""" I Print one word in each Circle space below. Eacn in· I titial or group of figures Ad Wanted I counts as a word. Count 1 name and address or 1 phone number if USI!d. Word!! I itYou'vou II gel be tier results describe- fully, II reserQive price. The Sentinel · 1r~o~t~St--~~~~~-~ ves the rignt to -::: 1 classify, edit or reject 1•nv ad. Your ad will be --:-t--1--11--t--! I classification put in the proper ·~~L-~~~~~~ if you'll I check the proper box These cash rates I below. include discount ---t--+....;+-'--t--j I I 1 I )Wanted !For Sale 1Armouncement /For Rent I I I I I L 2. ' 19, 'n n ~ 5. 24 , ~- 25 . __ , _ I 10. . __ .. I I 1I I _! ~ I 1 1 .. - 1 I I I .. -- • I ----- I --- - I 23, I 1. I u. I Y I I I~ , w. 3· - I 11 _ 26. I I I 1 •Storm Wlftdow• •Aeplec 1 i!MI ,....JindoWS FREE EstiMATES ·Raotlntl JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 u, I 1 19. 1, 1 11. IJ . 3''- n. 14. JJ. IS 16 J> . J4 . Mail This Coupon with Remittance The DaUy Sen,t inel Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ter-.w• ..,..., *-· We 11180 reptlir GeaTat*a. Work &u.r1nteed "FrH Estir111tes" Call: 949-2263 or 949..:J091l"'' I I 1 1 I' I j J I I ~----~---------~------~J t ~ (Ft• ltllmatool V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-73 I 4 Pomoroy, Ohio 11·26-tfc BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Gar11es" Call for free sidlnaestilllltesi 949-2801 or 949-28110. No Sundoy Calls Golf Lessons SpeJ:ial ADULTS ....... 6 lor $40.00 SfUDENTS .... 6 lor $3D.OO 'Golf Trips 'Fittinc Center 'Metal Woods Roger Hysell GARAGE St Rt 124, Pomeroy, OH . PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Also Tranami11ion 1-13-t!c PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 'Club Repair , Chester 6_16_1111 (1 S&W TV . AIID APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio Ph. 9e6-4289 If No Answer, Colt 985-4382 Daweyne Willlems • Scottie Smith • BOGGS David Brickleo Buoine11 With SALES & SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTING. Inc. GUYSVILLE, OHIO Althorized John Dur, lllw llolllnd, Bush Hoc Firm Equipment Dealer Farm Equip!t11nl Parts & Service New Homes - Extensivt Remodelin1 'Insurance Work 'CusTom Pole Bldp. & Garaaes 'Roofina Work ·~1uminu11 David Bricillea PH.992-71 t 9 t.l-!lc 6-29-II'IID. pd All ll1kts and Models Antenn1 lnstlllltlon House C1ll11nd_Shop • Service Av1il1bte sink. ps, elset.• or batlery lialtts. steeps 6. e•· ctHIIIt conditiort. $2,700.00 or Best Offer STRIP COAL $3()00 A TON PH. 992-2280 PH.992-3006 S.l6-l mo. EUGENE LONG 'Sidin&, "loolin& 'Guitar & Down Spo~ts "RttiiOdtlin& to Years Elperltnce In Homo Area FREE miiATES Call 143-5425 7-5-2 110. pd.. Kftclltrt -C.blntls- Roof· lq - Slliltl - Concrete hllos - Sitltwalb ltw Co111n1Ctlon - It· IIOdtlll& - Ctsto• Polt 111111. --· CHARLES SAYRE AND SON lloofia & . . . ~­ Ioiii! lonJ lti!M, DH. 45743 M5-4lt3 or 912·3067 IU!IIIo THE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE TROPHY KING Trophy Manufacturers PLAQUES ENGRAVING , For all your wiring neede; furnecq rl· ' pair eervice end in· etllllatlon. Reeldential & Commercial Call742-31 . J&F CONTRACTING •DOZEI •lACK HOE •St:PTIC SYSTEMS •LIIESTOII E .WATER, GAS and HEMLOCK PIPELINE Pipeline. Will sitls, !Ida. lillian. ponds. utilityslnTction ll1d SIPiic tanks. Bob C11111ttll & Don Rose IACI~E.OH. PH. 949-2224 ' 1 Bondecl & Insured" 7-U-1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION lltw H-s - Exttnsivt lltlodtlina. ollstrlnct WOtt .Cust• Polt Bldp. & Gart&H olooflq Wert d' I •• & WnJI Sldilp IS y..,. bpeelellfll GIIGIOUSH PH. 992·7583 or 992-2212 11 _11 _"' UTILITY BUILDINGS Si1~ •LAID CLEARIIIG, COIICAOE WORK aOlD I MIMTIIMMTEED PHOIIE JIM CLIFFORD VALLEY . ROOFING AND HOME IIAIIIT£IIAIICE •toofinl ot 111 typos c...,..,;., 'Grrlllrl & DonaJIIIIIII 'Stor11 llindotll I Doors FlEE ESTtiATIS 20 ,,.. !l,.ltnco WOIK OUAIANTIID TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742·2134 Of lro11 6'x6' Up to 24'136' lnsulatd Dt!l HOIStS P&S Rllcint, BUILDINGS Ott. • -·- 1'11:614..3-~1_91 10-6-llc 3-7-lk OHIO t•identill ' ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS SiltS_stlrt from 12'xl6' SErER LiliES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WOAI 2·7201 SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 1'10(1 MINE RUN C.JN!ed, blthroom wKh se-w, 111 or elect. rtfri1-. fumace, &1otWatarheattr, raftll, & Vinyl Sidin1s 948-2180 TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING Weddi~ Cakes and All Occasion Cakes J • lnlfilll W" PH. 992-3047 &21-t llll ······Gaiiiiioiii--- ---·-Gorogo Solo Thurodoy July 21. PonO<brook Subdlvltlon. Falrflold Centenary Rd . •;30 to &;30. Coth only , &Vicinity . Yard Sole -Bidwell, Oh. Yard Solo 2018\ol Eottorn M T W 8 OOAM 1 L I ' • - : . g , uo A .., 2Rth 30th 011 men • womon clot ..... baby ve., ' · u · • ltomo, • moro. Turn In olliy foront from loll 1111- Nome batwHn Bldwoll Poet Office brand clothing, Iota of baby SWEEPER ond towing moChin o repair. pont, ond tuppltn Pick up and delivery, Devil Vacuum C•-·nor. one half mile up Cel • nrvlco otatlon. Cheapl Solid - kitten. Caii441-8S32. 2 free 4 month old kinens. Coli 4411-4472. ABC -123 NurMry School, Pre-Rogtotrotlon. Tuoacloy, Giveaway ANV PERSON who hat anything to give away- and doe• not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for nle may place en ad in this column. There wiH be no cherge to the ldvertiHr. 4 block puppioo, 9 wkt. old, 29 Evano Holghto. Cd 44833711 or 448-43711. 4 pupplot, 8 wko. old. Coli e 14-317 ·0294. 3 Puppiee. 2 female, one· mala. Cute, wormed. 268 · 194&. JACK'S SEPTtC 'SERVICE Clunina & Installation of New Systems "Senior Citizens 10% Discount" ' PH. 992-7119 Day or Night AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rates Around "Friendly Servle SI!P'rtC TANKS · · A SPECIALTY 742-2328 .. ll·lk for 8 ... achool clothee. ,...,,, men eulta. brought In from fo lit Vlrftlnlo. roducod • t•--·qu • aele,. mlac. SM to be..,., coneldar l•nd contr1ct. Ploooe no coli oftor 8PM. 1114-24&-8400. REAL BARGAIN! 1 yHr old bl.leVot, 3 BR, A·1 cond:. goroga a. .bMament, brlclo Iron. t. lorftolot, city tchooto . • 0 I Ill POII• · 41-1 mllet from G'"n Twp, t38,&QO. 4488038 _ (b lckl 3 •-d Ranch typo - - • ..._. __r ... anaclled rooms. ....~ ~b. t garage, tu IItman ·• newlylhlngledroof,walkiftg dl ltllnce to llomero Y E'·m .. · School. t•ft - . 000 · C• II 882 - 11 f::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~;:==1~8~14~3~-~!J~~~:: t280.000. Bingo gamo. Cherokee. N.C . Leaving 'c::-=:--::-~::-:;;-:-:-Pomeroy Auguot 19. t&&. , W ted T B tor treneportetion and mo- 9 In 0 uy tot.Raoarvatlon doodllna Au- 1-:::-----:-:---;-:-~;:-: guat 15th . The only lutho· We .,.Y 0111h tor lata modal rlzed co-ordlnatore within clean uHd aara . 50 mlloo. 114·992·3377 or Jim Mink Chov.·Oido Inc. 814-882 -&007, 8!~~~;:/:hnoon BIGBINOOChorokH,N.C-. leave early Saturday morn· lng, Aug , 8th by QREVHOUNO, return sunday evoning, Au~- 7th, t&O. Call LUCAS T URS. 304-3487&42. • oduldt to llfgor llzot. nlae d )eane. new winter coata • malo tong helro naw - ·· ollllzoa. 3 plei:oo 1-::--::--:---::-::-:-:-;::-:-- Homet By Owner 3 bdr. houoo with 8 or 20 OCFN - 8untc.. Lf\. family room, don. 21-1 botho. fuM beaement, unMteehM giiFOtlll with woritopoco. WMI 11 Help Wanted MODELS Allogoolnclud· lng children fOf oatalog-typa aeatgnmenti. WHI be Inter· vlowlng In PolkO<abura. wv, tholatt wook of July. For on appointment. call (412, • 381·8810. Wanted to buy UHd coal 1-:::-:::::-=-::=;:::--=:-:,-:: wood hHIIfo. Swain Fuml- HOUSE OF LkOYD nHdl ture. 448-3119, 3rd. Ia ladlel to ahow toyaand aifta Olivo St., Oolllpollo. Oh . now till o-mber 1ot. Froo ltl t300 kh, tl. por hour. Call o1 1 •11 14-992-11&91 for Motgo Air cond onor 1n r.pelr or no longer In usa. County, 304-773-5224 for Ca111114-2&8·11&7. C ty 1 814 3117 · Motonforoun 2770 Oolllo• County. Standing omount. 88011 . timber. any Call 1114-38812 Situations Wanted BEDS-IRON. BRASS , ot~ furniture, gold, tllvar dol· - - - - - - - - lara, wo~d Ice boxea, ltona jara, antiquaa, etc., Com- Room, board and cera for an peraon In my home. PIate h auae h o ld a. Wri ta: elderly Ra ..onable. Call992-8022. M.D. Millar. At. 4, Pomeroy. Oh. Or 882 · 77110. Wantedtobuy.N.w. uaecl• 13 Insurance antique furniture. Will buy 1 - - - - - - - - piece or complete hou•~ holdt. Celt Ooby A. Monln SANDY ANO BEAVER In· _11:-1_4_·9_8_2:--8:-3::-7_0_--:--:--:-- aurance Co . hM offered aenrice• for flre ln1urence Buying dally gold. oliver co-ago In Oallla County calna. ringo,jowotry,otorllng for almoet • century. Farm. ware, old colna, large cur- home end pereOMI property rency. Top prloe1. Ed. lur· cover-a•• are ev1llab.. to kott Borbar Shop, 2nd. Ave. meat Individual needs. Con· Mlddlopon, oh. 1114-992- teet Ray Wedemeyer, agent. 34711. Phone 388·8249. Are you paying to much for your hoapltal-heelth lnsurence. Cell Carroll Snowdon, 448-4290. Give away 6 rftonth old German Shepherd pup end Territories available for new one 'female small mixed brH AVON repruantatlves or dog. Hes had 1hot1. Contect you tt~n Mil where you work. Kimmy Pierce, Salem Call 448-2118. Cantor. - - - - - - - - : - - - , UO- t100 dally commlt10 kttten• to give ewav. l eions po11ible plue monthly Approximately 8-1 0 weeki 1 bonu1 on npeat ulea. Conold. 114·986·3849. · aurqable producta everyone uaa . Qualify for company Two. four month old pup· car. tr11vel, lnaurance, retire· pit•. ana black, one Benjl ment prrogram. Full-part typo, both fem 0 ta. call 304- time. Call 675-2938 In 876·6203. ' Moton County, 247·2066 -,---:--:--:--:--:--:-- , Meiga County , or 446· 2 tmolt brood fomalo pup- 1988. • plot, 1 brown • whlto, 1 ---~-----:­ bllck•whlte, 10waeksold, NNdld lady to - care for pari Bugle a Benjl type elderly lady for room, board dogs . Cen be 1een et 221 1 and smell ulary. Cell 448Jockaon Avenue. 31&8 or 1114-2611 -1887. -::::-::-:::--:-:--:==::- F -Cozy bedroom home 3 on7 11c,.moreor••.Melge Co. Thle fine home haa laundry room 6 •-lng roollt to bootlll A• Warren . 038-Central air conditionlng tn lhll like now 3 ~..::.'ault~'!:n!, .:.;: near Rutland . Enjoy the PIP'bl • foncod back yare!. . tll2.000 . Call Zolo. 111~•­ 594-31543 H no ana_, 614 ·888-10B2. ' ·Locatod In Syrocuoo-Near ""' ~ehool Ia awlmmiria pool. 3" bedroom tltuatod on o...,, third_ aocre _ lot._ t24.&0Q. 304 7 u 2 8488 . Tuppero Plolno 10 room,, 4 bedroomt, femlty room witlt Buck atovo lira plao,.;, ltained g:lata window. tlv]l6 room whh double lftllft. . . fireplace, eet In kitch•.: aaparata dl n1ng room' ...2 ltory, 1 acre grol.!nd. 1 bet6t large 60 ft . - front poralo\ lncludrts, drapes. carpet. alP. tornatlc woohttr • d,Yaf; 12,000 .STU o.c., dMP, freeze. g11 range. fro1t frw, rofrlgoretor. 829,000. 1114· 1187-8488. :-: large famlr home, beeutltOi interior. private beck yard. 2cor garage. 814-992·&7011. after IS p.m. : ::• 3 bedroom houae. Ranee: refrlg., kilchenaide. dl•~ hwaaher. wood bumer wt(Jt- ' new chimney. 2000 btu e.o.:; cunalna and dl'llpal wtlh. .. 1heera. Excellent condltloti'~ Syracuaa. Oh . 814·112'•. 7286. • ". r . 18 Wanted to Do 'Fishing ;: John Teaford 992-5433 31 'Pro Shop · 1-1 S-1 U.S. AT. 50 EAST · ' Announctrner.ta 4 THE KOUNTRY KLUB Call: George Gum AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 6/21/ffn 1 28 , 30. ~eo cont ~ and hal· acid boll and-rod out ra- .StmnD-" FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER 1 Addrels--------- \ Roofina - Siding Trouchs, Down Spouts Windows - Odors For "All" Vour Home Repairs ... "Free Estimates" .. , s.20-1 ""· We ..., reptlir and ALUMINUM SIDING and ...,...IDI SIDING HOME REPAIR RADIATOR SERVICE , 1 i Name·---------- • 5-16-1 mo. ------------------------ I I ~11 Clerk 171 18, 25. 181 I , 3tc I doors and windows. ..d Ill'\ .. VINYl & ·-~· Vinyl A Aluminum downspouts: lUh' clean· ina and paintirw, sto'l" Ph. POinted Exe cutnx of the estate or John Woodrow Baker. de- I ,-....,....., All types of roof WOik. new or tepair, &Utters and CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION BakP.r. 5 Marn Street. Mrddleport. Ohro 4576 0. was. ap - I - -.. anrl..,cr.rwook ....C.oucll Wllfc -lluinWng anrl ROOFING "FENCING PIOVIDIS PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS" On July 14. 1983. rn the Mergs County Probate Court. Case No. 24168. FlorMce • H. L. Writesel FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS J&L BLOWN INSUlATION ..... Moyo Orlvo. Now Hoven, I cOils--· . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JOHN . WOODROW BAKER, DECEASED C.. No. 24188 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIARY 3 ' July 2&, 10-12 noon. 2054 &.9·1 mo 2-2fi ·lkc CARPENTER SERVICE -Gao Uneo - Septic Syotema LAROE OR SMALL JOS PH. l:ll:IO<t-..r;•~~a I m ~ 1 7-5-tlce From the Smallest Heater Colt to 1M Llrpst Radia- YOUNG'S -Sewer · Gregg & Patty Gibba-.Owners *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel ceas ed. late ot 5 Ma• n Street. A I GRASS CARPET PULLINS , EXCAVATING • . G--rgoa- Cr·~ Rd . wv 441·0294. For 5 Years. Good house, has U acres ol groond, lull basement and ~ in good repair. Only $31,500.00. 1 Of Installed And Warranted by Sears COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE tor. SERVICE •Walhera •Diehwaahera Reno•• •Rifrl..retora . •Drven •F,..aen PARTS end SEIIVTC:E 742-2362 M&} KEN'S APPLIANCE 985-3561 All Makes WE ALSO DO SERVIC£ CALLS ERNEST MITCHELL PH. (304) 882-2276 good neighborhood, good price_ This 2·3 bedroom home II STARnNG AT Good Good ·s "00 also woodburner, n~ utility room Level Ill acre kt OWER HOME - Lg_ dining fireplace, HI baths, 7 rms., 3 bedrOOJS, all utilities, and 2 level tots. IJO.s.~~~err '"-hun ...., .,. Road - LG. & MODERN - Fami~ rm with fireplace, dinin~ sun dec~ 2\\ baths, 2 car garage, carpeting and one level acre. House only a few Y~- old. 134-14 quldlllochioe Quilb 133-F..,.. 1forM Qorillin1 132-QuiH llriJinals air. Carport let BARGAIN - Central air, carpeting 5 rms., bath, furnace, basement storms an:t n~e s~e lot Just $15,000, Yes! I wantto~ more crafts, send ref., range, OWNER WMTS ~N OFFEROn this two bedroom furnished apartment on second floor with rental income and $280 monthly, will enable you to buy this duplex and live in ti-e 5 room, 2 bedroom first floor ti the house. New carpeting nice kichen, utility, garage on nice $4,5 ·- ' l<o . .. I 50'x100 lot 1\.\:v w~l)lw""'· rm __ ._._...,., lO!iMI U 124-Pit 992-5468 ' Bu,m of JlaSs. lluminirm cw, -iron. llllblls. TOP PRICES , lb Copper -- -- ----------...... 45 . Aluminum Cans ...... 20' lb. Rldilllors __ .. .. .. ..... 30' lb•. ~sst Glass -- $1.00 ~ Mixed Iron -- Sl.OO hundred Also Pitkin& Up Auto Bodies &-22·1110-·N. 992·2259 Phone ltl< Riders &Sons SALVAGE COMPANY 608 E. Main IUUOI 17l _ - - Business SerVices \WAifTADSl ~ PlACE F1N1SH - Pepsi Stewart f!nWwJ lourih In the 1983 BW Hubbard UU1e League Manorial b-ballloumument at Syracuse Saturday ~- Making the presentation was Paul Kloos, who - ~esenloed Farmers Bank In Pomeroy. Pldured tJl .... ..... 11- ~- *CHAIN LINK FENCING HI "-"'GI •"" 142 II!O!Iond u, .. ,._.,. o-o,-u..... _ ... '"_....,..__ Real Estate General "FREE ESTIMATES'' Washers, Dtyer$ Ranges, Refrigerators l aO .. IV Jlle•H•••" .., t:"""'•"' ,._ .,. "' ..._, 4111 JIJ _....., Ul lao., J ..lo til 11.-:o na 11-Mtl II..... . .......... Mooolioot EAFORD(H ..., •• c ..... Jll VOOIOoa • • llioOt- 111 !Sears I lllf' ...... tN - WleD!rto c ..- . The Dally Sentinel-Page . 7 · "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" USED APPLIANCES •••lo•l'"""'' o•u ·lum J.f' ' ' ..,_e_.,, 111 tAi.:U 7520 ·- •• &l . .......... l l _ U -i..,._ftl J,.. ~~- Lacy Charm! f••llo t~ · lnp 11-~(-- u -w.. - ••• .., 13-U....o..,. , t l · 'w•....,...~•-• 7JJ............ 7l-W.o&IWO 17-A- ...... It ,...,,1,.,.,,,.,u U , _ , tar ""'' I I ktl .... -~,. 11-f rooitt a v ...oololto 34............. ,.;w;.. ~ ll·l oroaAcr Ngo ll· fi_.E•o~wo .. t•d wan~.lou8...- ~:l•uifi••ol /tff/( 1"~ , ..,,...r 74-M.et ll•,..tolar&... I li ·H""'•'• I ... 7 Vo<il l.lilel.,.... •!,..._.,.,., Ollio 45769 11 · A - - I · ,..._.. . ,.... ................. u•--.. ,...... .,... ...... ...,........ ,".. ~ ~· "'••o-oa.,.,... , &tt•h-'111 I _, -····--- --· ···~-a-. Jl-lll o M,ool- Pom~ro, . .. • '"" Business Services __,;------,r------r-------:----------r -CAW -II tiE W1i1t O.llly Stn1intl Clm:itill!d Il l Court St .. • Monday, July 25, 1983 Oenerel Hauling an'd Tr11h nmovel Service. ReUable end dependable. Cell 448· 3119 betwoen 8 and &, Experience houM painting and lawn mowlf repair. Vary re11on1ble ratn. Call 448· 8688. Pelritlng-roofe, hoU••· c•r•. · or booto. Call -614· 3792472. Llwn Mowing no yerd to big or 1111111. Reliable ond dapoftlble . For eltlmate call 448-3119 botwoon 8 and&. Pupplao, 304-117&-21171 or RIO GRANDE COLLEGE • 87&·7&21 . COMMUNITY COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR , SCHOOL OF NURSING. Pan-time 6 Lost and Found Buelneas tompory Cllnlcot lnotNctor. 21 SuperviM ltudenta on first Opportunity LOST Brown celt with white yMr level of program in face. 2 beby lamba white. nurtlng home and beginning Lo1t on Homer McClaskey mad-eurg 1attlng: write eva1 NOTICE 1 lid; Vinton, Contact Shirley luatlon of otudento profor· THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Potto, 1114·388-9300. mence; 1ttand planning LISHINO CO . recommend• meetlnga with fecuhy; gred· that you do bueine11 wtth LOST Fawn fem'Aie Boxer, lng of 1tudent cllncial expa· people you know. and NOT block mnk. 1 yr. old. rience pepara. Pro-rated fa. to eend moniY, through the Canten1ry ar... No coll1r. culty Salary Scale. Ohio RN mall unt:ll you have lnvntiColt 4411-00&8 onytlme. Uctnlure· experience for 11. g1ted tM offering. • Reward I le11t one full year •• • nurae 1---,----:---::--:-ln a med-uurg •ttlng In I for -. ..... Auto Service t200 DOLLAR REWARD hoapltel eettlng; BSN per- Centltr, Muon. WV, 3 beye. For Pl>thlvo Identification of ferred flrat at leeat 11 2 holate, excellent location, the p8raon who picked up 1 Mmeeter or 20 quarter hrt. euccauful bu1ineu for over mete Pomerian orange • credlc Coward BSN degrH; 30 yeera, eveilable after aablo dog. July 7, 1983 lhooo with no crodlt toword Aug, 8, 1883. Colt oftor II betwoen 7 • 8PM on tho a BNS wHI be conaldllfod. p.m ., 1-304-1176-2982. 600 block of· Second Ave .• Send latter of inta....,, vita. Oolltpollt . Calt 4411-01 11 . end other pertinent paper• to Office of personnel. Box 22 Money to Loan Loot: Pony, block • white. 868, Rio Orendo Coltogo. vicinity of Mocodonlo Rd. Rio Orondo, Oh. 46&74. Calt 288·1 &22 or 448- before eppllcetlon deadline HOME LOANS Low flxod 34l0of July 28. 1983. rate . Leeder Mortg41g1. E. LOST -4 of cor keyo, 3 Scenic Hill Nunlng Cenltr 11 State. Athono. Ohio. 1-814hoult kay1, end luggage kay now hlrtnv otaff RN't • &92·30&1, or 12 to 4Pfll on ring wtth C.dillac emb- LPN't application• cen be 1-800-341 -6&84 In Ohio. ..m. Rew1rd for return. abtolnod ot Scenic Hlllt Finder celt 814-992-&338 . Nurelng Center. Monday 23 Profaeelonal thru Friday, BAm to 4PM . Service• LOST: Famole Wolkor In A1hton •r... Raw1rdl 304- Owner Operator• with dump &78-22114. trelter nHded for IS io 8 week• of ltNcly work. Call 1-800-8112-&84& ohio only. 1-800·321· 7709 wva only. 8 Public Sale C1ll Mon. or Tutt morning & Auction elk for John. Sun . cell 218-e&a-3174 . . Auction every T uaeday 1-::-Ex-.,-.,.--:-,.-:-,.-odo-:-,-t-o--:d-ove--:'lo::p night. Krodel P•lk Club ond conduct lnlant·toddlor Houee, Pt. Plea•ant · WV. movement program. Prllfer Auct. Lonnie N11l. Calt hoolth relotod oxportonco 1114·3117-7101. ouch oa shoroptat, nuroo. Rick Poar- Auctloneor P.E. lnotructor, Apply Oallt· Service. EltMe, F•rm, An· polla Parte• end Recreation Dapt., 1118 Socond Ave. ttquo • liquidation ulto. befoll July 29 . Uconood • banded In Ohio • I-:--:---:------:--: WYo . 304-773-&78& or Crafto lnt~ructora Modod 304-773·818&. for toll and wlntO< dot-. _..lelly cam huu anita, A..- ovory Fri. night et paper quilling, knitting . tho Honford Community Apply Oalllpallt Palka ond CantO<. Truckload• of now Rocr..tlon Oopt., &18 So· merchondtoo IVIIry - oanc1 Avo. befare July 28. Conlfomantt of new end l-:-::-:-:::-:-:-:-:-:-::---:--:---:-uood mon~handloe alwoyo MERRI-MAC noado 3 dam- Now)y rem-od 2 atory - - - Richard Reynoldo Olrllora In thlt •-• Olftt, frame, 1 1,<1 beth. 3'h- acrea, AuatlonHr. 271-3088. toya, ho- deoor Ttamt on city 1Chool1. riverview. party plan. Cor ond phone 132,000. Celt 448·4222 Camplota AuctlonHr SarHlghoot commlt- betwoan I • 11: · vlco. Alto do oppraloolo. tlon. No lnveotment. dollv· U-ood • bon- ID toll. .,...g, or callectlnv. Call Madorn Irick Ranch. 3 BR. Houllholda. form fumloh· 814-742·3084. Aloa book· K_, DR., LIT, 2 belho, 2 cor gorago, 1.2 plua ocro. city - · floaT ntlte. Over 21 ..... . .. ,..,. •-""coin buy:lng • ··~-.po::::n:=-'-:'==:::-::-·lc- tch-. Watoon Rd. oft 3&. HIIinl naw, uood • ......... WANTED-Samoone ta beb- 441· 3388. funolture. 81 4·192·11370. yolt in my holnl pan tlmofor Ooby A. Manln. throe """ r,aal chltdrwn . IHuttfuHy londacopod 3 Mull hiVII .... Coli bdr. homo with - k. On 1 AUCTION ovory Saturday 1114-812-1814. aconlc acre In Nonhup. City night, II p.m. MI. Alto achaoto, 8 mtnUIM from Auatlon Barn. Conalgntown. flrepiiiCe, htrdwood mento Ioken ovory Saturday Weltre11 end m1neger ftoort. maintenance ""· t :00 tTTI 1011 time. Emmo - o d for _ , ond rn- quiet noltlh-ood. AuuBall AuctlnHr. 304-428· tourant, call 304-117&· moble 11-\" mangoge. Coli 8177. 9704. 448-11178 oftO< ~ For ,...._2 ecrea, 7 rOOMel gerogo, 2 bedroom rentot f!i • good ahepe. Will tiki mobile home. car in trade. 3'1~ , ·>·. 0811. 3 t..ctroom houM. Plum .ai: Middleport. Central air. nr,. peted, no manay down. ta"J over peyments. 441·371G...; Fa.,.r homo on :~; , Ponor vtctnlty. T - · bedrooms, 1 '.4 beth1, diniPd.~ room. brick beaemtn' w~ garage In basement, on 1 acre plut lot. beautifully lendscaped. Wood deck on rear. This quellty home hM been reduced for quick Nler Colt ut today, 814-446 9340. 448-7901. 814-21&,• 11413. Houn for ule, 6 roonir.; ~=~~avon. Colt 304-BB~::· -f -::3:-:2::-:M:-:-o:-br::-.,e-:H;-o-m_e_a_~ :; for Sale • ·' ----------;·.,. ,"_, .~ T R! ·STATE , ') M 0 8 I l;i:;• HOMES. USEO- CARit.·oo TRUCKS. , OALLIPOLTI~" CHECK OUR PRICES. CA~~;: 4411-7&72. .: I 1- CLEAN USED MOBil;« ~ HOMES KESSEL'S QUAt• :, ITY MOilLE HOME SALEI:·, 4 MI. WEST, OALLIPOUS.:" RT 36. PHONE 4411· 7274_-.,' ------:-----." Treller end tot for rent or...e• on Lind Controct. Colt 81 \1>; 2&11-81140 . : :: ;- --------~--------Trailer for aille or r..t }It t· ind.: Morcervlllo, Oh. t200 pluo dopotlt . Call 1114-ZTJe: ., 19&& or 814-2&8-1808. : .; n Ht·f !. 1 2•10 mobile home ~~~ntod lol. Call 814-21, : :-· . . a.autlful double wide 14 K< 24. with 3 bedroom• and 2 · beths . Mult be moved from SyracuH . 11&.000 . 1114. ~!.. 992·21138 . ,, 11 --rv· 1970 12x80 traitor. \, fumiehed, woodbumer. A. new carpeting, many ··, e11tree. Can be moved or left 1 ' on nice -form tot. t&,BC!O): 814-B92-7442or814·882- ,. 2717. 7 ~~i-~ 7~~bilo Homot, ~0~; __- s. • •o 14x70 Schuh, 3 bedrooll'f, ,' eir condithl'"!d. new floor covering. Coli 304·871· 20&0. Aftlf I. 304-tTt: . 3491 or87&-11811 . _,, ~; h 12xBO SKYLINE moblle :~-­ homa , very riiiOnlbiY •,JJ prlcod, good condition, 3.~ ; 1 87&-6788, ' __,. i I > I �I' _., Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport, 51 They'll Do It Every Time r~;:;.;;;;--;--:;.~'0:~~-r.:~::JE:tiii:S:;;.JI 1877 Shultz trailer. 12.&0. central air, 7 "h acres. •2a .ooo. Phone 304-&7&27&2, Apple Grove, WV. 1 1715 2 bedroom trailer, furniahed, air condition, weaher. dryer, porch. meta building, underpioning . Phone 304-876-4874. 1 New 1982 Whhe sewing machinfl $8R, free arm, zig zag aroc. n Jr h more. Reg. price $339.96. Demoatretor price 1&8. Call collect 814· 386-4636 . Free delivery. 1978 Mansion Ettata mobile home, 12x66. good condition, 17,500 . 3048911-3983 . MOBILE home, 1979 Stoning. 14x70. 2 bedroom, total electric, central air, excellent condition . Can be left on rented lot. French City Brokering Services. 814-448-9340 . 119 3 pc . plaid living room &76 . Call256-6417. 2 bedroom. Roush Lane. Cheahire. 1 or 2 'children, nloo yard . 1 - 304 -7736882. Farms for Sale farm, 2 hOUMI, 2 blirna, free gaa, 40 acres tllleble ground. Rett in pas-· ture • wooda. 1 mile we at of Autlend off Rt. 124. 814· 248-9436. IC,.. 2 be'droom furnished with air eond .. clean . New Haven, W.YA. 304-882-2488 . chicken houae. large shed. Excellent large garden. fruit treea, well water. woods. pasture, heyland. 1 mile west of Lenpvllla on SR 124. 614-742-2860 before &p.m. Lots & Acreage 36 acret at Rodney on W.T. Watton Rd . Owner financIng evolloble. Coii448-B221 after 8 weekdays. down, 160 mo. 6 mi . below Oolllpollo on AI. 1 to Reo· coon Creek bridge. Follow 1igne. .. ." ......... Furnithed lpt .. $210. utili- For Leaie; Modern office IIH pd .. 1 bdr.. 920 41h building. 21 .Locuot St. Ave .. Oolllpollo. Coli 448- 448-8221 . 4418 oiler ?PM. ' I j I H ouaes for Rent Furniahed Apt. 1196, utili· tilt pd., 1 bdr. near HMC, edulto. 448-441 8 altar 7 p.m. Llrge house With porch , Ideal lor Iorge famiiy, $100 mo. A·One .Real Estat'el, Carol Yngar. Realtor. Call 304·675·61 04 or 304-675· 7386. APARTMENTS (EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY)' one bedroom rent ttarta et •167 per month, two bed· room 1t1rt1 et 1193. Oep· oalt 1200 (no pett) neer Spring Vollay Cinema. Cell 448-2746 or loove me11tge. Condominu~- 2 bedroom, 2 b.th. completely furnished . Ocean front. daily maid earvk:e, three paola. tennla court1. plus 24 hr. MCurlty guard. Myr11e Beach, SC. 1 bdr . apt., new carpet. no pato. t1 86 mo. Call 4482065 alter 8. Phone aflor &PM. 448-3428 or 814-367·0480. Two bdr. houae in city, full besemant. carpeted, gas furnance. adultl, no pete. Call 446-0968 . Smoll lurnlohed olfldenoy apartment for one profestlonal type gentleman only, central air. Call446·0338. r. houM 10 Ectoamont Dr •• Furnlohed afllclenoy •148. utilities pd . Alto furnithed 1 bdr. t228, utllltleo pd. 607 2nd. Oolllpollo. 448-4418 after 7 p.m. 2 bdr. & bath, recently painted. new carpet in LA • DR. gat heat. Call 446· 1370, oltar 8. 3 ~dr .. 2 bath, double garage. ltove • refrig. Han· nan Trace SchOol District. Option buy ovollable, U60 per mo. Call 448·8080 or 446-7044. 2 new unfurn. 2 bedr . epts. 819 Saoond AYe .. Oolllpollt. C·A. gauge. 1250· t27&. Coll446-2168. Completelu furn . all alec., 2 bdr. opt. 488\la 2nd. AVa .. Gallipolis. Adults only, ref. *226 plua depoait only. Call 446-2238 or 446-21181 . 6 rooms & bath near Che· shire. •1 &0 month. No pets. Referen~ 6 deposit re· qulred. Cell814-367-7701 . Unfurnished 4 rooms & beth, hall baaement. New ~lnt • carpet. Depoalt required. No lnaide pets. 614· 992·3090. 3 rooms and bath. PA mile 1 f o · 614 vyett 88 0 arwm, · 630 992·5 · 3 bedroom hou 11, 3311 Frenklln Ave. No poto. Dop- oait and reference required. 304-676· 118?. Newly remodeled 3 bedroom houae on Lincoln Avenue, *276 month with •100 deposit and referencoo, 304 ' 676 ' 2749 ' 2 bedroom•. unfurnished, Camp Conley, 1126 per month. 304-175-1371 or 7 3812 6 8· · Above ever•g• tingle family dwelling, 8 room•. 2 baths, batement. corner of 8th & Viand . Phone 304-876· 1931 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Misc. 81 HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding all I;H'eed1. Selling Happy Jaok Dog Food. AKC Dobermant : Stud Service . Call 446 · 7796. STUCCO PLASTERING • textured celllnp commercial end rllkl.ntlal, frM ntlmotH. Coil 614-2681182. PAl NTING · Interior ond exterior, plumbing. roofing, some remodeling. 20 yn. oxp. Coll814: 388-9662. American Pit Bull Terrlera *300 ea. 6 male, born June 17. Coil 814-388· 8180. Me~um Roofing • Spout· ing. 30 yare experienoa, IP8CI"'Izlng In buHt up roof. Coll814·388·9887. Unfurn. tpartmant. 1 floor, 4 r. • bath with yard, centrelly. located. edulte only, no pett, ref. • tee::. depoait, require. Call 440· 0444 . ( - - - - -- - - - 1 bed room Apt. *196. mo . including ulilitiea. Equal housing opportunity. Con· tact Villege Manor Aptt. 614·992-7787. 1-::-Fu_r_n-:1,-:-h-ed:-o-n_e_ll::-t-w-o- be_d_· room opt . Mlddioporl. adults. no peta. Advance rant plu1 e100 . security. 614-992-3874. 1-,-.--2-b_e_d-roo_m_l_u_rn-lo_h_o_d opto . 614·992-6434, 992- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gollipollo. 8 piece wood living roomauite with II Inch flat ormo t3~9 . bunk beda complete with bunldH t198, 2 pleco ontron llvlngroom tultll •1 99. entron rectln.,a *99, other reclinen 180; meple dinette 11t1 I 179, love 11111 170. hldt·e - bad t260, box tprlngs • mettreu twin or full • 1 00 let regultr·flrm $120. mople dinolte oholro 1315, w11h 1tends 134, maple rock•ra $68, 7 piece chrome dinette set 1148. 6 piece din.ne Mt uaed bedroom suttea. refirgere· tors, ranges, chett, dre11era, wringer . w .. hers, TV' s, dryoroo. ll ohoeo. Coli 448· 3169 . •as. 0000 USEO APPLIANCES · waahera, dryera, refrigerators, renges. Skagga Appliances, Upper River Rd., beolde Stone Creot Motel. 446·7398. ' A. K.C . regitter~d . golden retriever . puppill. Sho;s, wOfm~. must nil. Price negotiable. Call &14 ~ 742· 2967 or 814-742·2143. Wood 1helving Industrial. 4 ft . wide up to 108ft. long, 3 lloro. 4 lioro, 8 tlero high far 11le cheap. A lao 38 •• ahower stall with all fawcent . Call doyo 448· 7699. eve. 448· 9639 . Montgomery Ward trent axle riding mower, 11 HP. 38" cut, good cond .• aaking t660. Call 448-6322. Seara 9 cu.ft. uprfghtfrHzer ~180. BobybedwolnuU60. 20 tpHd Sunbeam blender o10, Frybaby ee. female Siemese kitten teO. Call 448-0896. Steam Jenny. Cell 448· 9333. AKC Minature Scheunazzer. 6 mot. old, female, all shots ..,d wormed, o128. Coli 446-4472. Bleckberriet for aele. 268· 1997. New Oak Furniture, tabl11, chalra. cupboerdt, pie life, dry ainka. Paul Conkelt Andquaa, Tuppeu Plaint. Oddea1y TV Computer game whh I cartridge•. New0318 . Will 1811 lor $160. 614-992-7380. Old fuhloned dining auite table with & chalrt and hutch . Cell614·742-2405. La~y·o blko, 218 Nonh Pork Drive, Point Plea.. nt. Add on wood furnace with coil to hut water. alto can be uMd by it1811. New *400.00: Alao a Kenmore 40 Pinl Dehumidifier llko new, *126. Call after 7 p.m .. 304-882-2847. Ceramic molde, 17"~22 " Kiln, 1 3" kiln. aome glezas reduced 1 6 percent; all greenware reduced. phone 304-675-2682. ..... -....... ·.. ·· -····-··· 67' Ford 600 SE. good ohope. 72' Chevrolet 30 SE good. 830' ca.. tractor good oond. Coil 614-388· 9333 otter &PM. JIVIOEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 448· 1878 long tractors. VermHr round baiera, rake-tedders. It mowera. Complete line of bale handling • feeding acce1eorlea. To,bacco & corn sprayera, wagons. rotary tillen. rotary cunera blaMe, Oates cuhlvetor, plowa. dlac. polt drfvera, headgalea. plaftic tankt, woodbumert. And ' " ua for a complete llnei of pent Ia aervlcel USED EQUIP. IH Hydro 70, Ford 3000. Ford JubiiH, Mooeey 36, MatHY 86 w· loeder. Far· mall C. New Holland round baler, gravity wegans. NH grinder mixer. cornpicker, 2 • 3 bonom plowa, R,Oater auger. Wa buy uted Equipment. 2188.eatlmetea. 114·949~~~=~~=~==;::::::::::1 -FrH, --------- ~ 64 Hey MIKEO 2254. hoy, 304-876· Hoy ond. Strow. 304· 4118· _a_t_4_·_3_8B_·_8_7_51 __ . _ __ 1 t886. Seart alumlnum boat, 9 .6 Evanrude motor • tilt trailer. Coll614-388·8711. --· ....... .... ···-·· ····· ··~· 71 Autos for Sale 1970 Chevrolet Ceprloe. oxc. oond. Coli oiler 11:30 ove'o, 814·ZIB·e870. 77 Dether. one owner. • 63, ooo m 1111, prloo *2'000' Coli 4411-7003. 1877 Oodge Chorger looded. T·top. block on bleok. Coli 814·248·8818 . vw 1971 Mercury Marqula good condition, good look· lng oor. oleon, 68.300 mlleo, o1 ,600. Coll446·4347. CIJ Cll Cll Clla llJ Nowe (JJ Tic Tee Dough ~ l .o...n of JH~nle, __ __ <II Newo/Spono/W..Iher ([) ANding llaln- ~ •· . • I THIS I~ THE I!I ... TIMEO M0Wo I!ASY, THE-SE- NeWSPAP":P-7 HAve SPIE-S EVERYWH!R&THI!Y PA'I 81(; MOWEY FOR STORIE-S. LIK"- THIS. auto .• tran1, 16,000 ectuel mlleo. Rune good, body nHdo work. t800. Coli 448-48311 . 8 row John Deere pun type corn planter. &14-742· 2466, 1978 Datsun Y.. Ton with lhell. run1 good, lookt fair. 379-2716. 30 hp. tractor. Mltitkish 1189 Camero. excellent oondlllon. 304·882· 2232. 1982 Mltoublohl dlooal 4 drive tractor with Great Bend 20 loader. & ft. bucket. 1 03 hourt. Uke new. o8500. 814·949 · 2739. 8741ntematlonai. Row crop trtctor. 82 .h.p .. like new. 400 hr. 814·742-2047. 1973 Monte Corlq, 218 North Pork Orlve, Point Pleeunt. 1978 Ford Folrmonl, 302, air, automatic, Pl. PI, AM-FM tope, 30,000 -uol mlloo. Sell or Trodo. Aoklng 12300.00 Phone 304-876· 4181 . 1982 Chevene Scooter, 4 Uoed Horvootora apeed, 4 oyllnder, excellent Structur11. Autometad li· condition, 14.300.00 . 304· vestock feeding-computer 937· 2188. laedoro. Coli collect 8 14· J-:-:-:~:::::-:::-:---:--:=-:= 585-2260. John L. Betta. 1978 LTD 11 Ford, 87,000 mllea, excellent condition. 01700. 304-678-4824. 63 Livestock 1971 Bulc:k, good ohope, 0700. 304-875-1402. NEW • 1 1967 YW Compet", pop-up top, good condition, 1973 englno, •1200. 304-8711· 3686, 29t0 Spruce 1 bedroom Apt. 1 child , accepted. No pets, drunks, or dope. At.7. Cheohlra. _36_7_·_0_8_1_1_ . -~---­ 1 Apartments . 304-676· Avenue. Point Pleeunt. .... .. ' ' • ~ I , j• Slide-In cemper, 0378, lor long mini lruc:k. good condllon, coli 304-675· 3489. 79 Motora Homes & Campara 1173 36 Ft. Concord trove! troller. fully lurnlolled. uc. cond.. 03,800. Call 614· 3B8· 8747. 0764. Stercraft tent camper. ..... a. good candltlon, •1.100. Cofl441·2271. 1888 73 V•n• • ow-. 1171 Joop CJ-1. 8 ayl. Well kept. 1 only $2.000 mi. Clll441-1444. cr-y 38 -gar bua . Would make nice clturah llus o r - aomper. 614-742·2461. tl19 pop-up Apoche aamper In good ahape . ••20. Call 111-4341. We've qo~ them surrounded! How did weqet up_here. • •• , . • •. ' .' ... Melbi!!? THE H~ ... I HADN'T THOUGHT Of THAT. OF ,. Electric81 & Refrigeration ' . , ' I i ' ' I •rvice. Authorized Singer Selea • Service Sharpen Scittou . Fabric Shop . Pomeroy. 992·2284. @........,......... :::;;:=::;;:::::;:;::::;:= '' 86 0 87 vln 88ille•er~11111th of.... lN8W11 (f) ([) • ([) Cll • I Gutllmub 12:00 ([) ....... .. Allen Uphol1tery . a.c. s American ·-' ... climbing vine .' ., t Wing (Lat. I 5Tyke 8 Slalled 7 Inlet 23 Actor Toomey 24 Ecstatic Z5 Evening, inPalenno !8 Hidalgo's (Sp.) 8i932Garbo film 11 Two fins 14 Fortifi· aunt cation 18 Different 1t Contrived 30Codename' •. 31 Curtain ' "· fabric ." . 3Z Correct . •.. • a text ·• 3'1 Chemistry : • : SUffill 28 Short 38 John Philip ·,•, ~. -.· !8 Port. mooey . (jJ HMy-'S al" •Glacier debris dm~ 41 Old dance . . FuM .. "' 'N'f ·;·~". - ,., : ...... ._ . ~ ~ ,:,., .... .• I ~. .. '• '~·- :' ~- .1 ·. . " . . '. .. ' . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -' Here's 1o eor- ' how to work It :- · . · AXYDLBAAXR .·, •' LONGFELLOW . 01)e letter simply stando lor another. In this sample A 11 .' : used for lhe three L'a, X for lhe two O' s, etc. Single lellero, · apostrophes, the lenllh and formotion or lhe warda are all . ..~ hlau. Each doy the code letters are dlllerenl. : .~ cavnOQVOTES R YZ ARY LDGU RYJ ·• -·· RATDGDQY GWY I ... '' ; A D 0 0 D Q y- • ·:·. . gtMSII . . PIUI SimOn ., ,.. -Art Gertut*ll. (80 min .) J Q0 0 R N F P R Y F G R N G R 1 ·~ (J) Show •" •' e(I)MOVJE,'Maren.t YWLFHRHWN . - UWYNZ AQNMRY Frlencla' · . . . , (JI ABC N - One an Yeatert!IJ's ~: IT IS A LAW OF NATIJRE THAT • ..::. ""'* ...... e e......, 'MMY . OM ' ' ! I nSprite 5R MOYIE: 'Sirocco' ijl =~'The 8py With ·.lhe Calli ,._. . . • ... .... I Wave top ! Cargo ship 12:30·e Cll CD'. .Divld LadiMn ...,- Dmd' ol DYGWMNDGZ 'I ··.... &Muily . '( J) P88 .__ Nlllllt <ll Ali In lhe Fomlly (JI Nlgtlll'•ie · ~ 8UILVIN65 MA'( CROM8LE, BOT WISDOM IS ETERNAL _, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Sbippart ([) Saotp .• ([) Hart ~ Hart ,. I]) PKA Karno TAIITAfE UPHOLSTERY BHOP 1163 Ave., Gollipollo. 441-7833 or 446·1133. ' make a slam if lhe opponents start that way." one's way DOWN nightclub ([) Cat!lrll PEANUTS JIMI WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304·676· 7387. .... . a beginner knows, you can't 4% Find ACROSS 1 Famed ol (JJ General Hauling JONES BQYSWATER SEA · VICE . Coli 814-387-7471 or 814-367-0691 . -. ... ','"· French ~· Ancllher Llflo I ((( SEWING Machine repairs, • I" +· , . e J '" Oswald: "Most experts respond ooe diamond rather than one heart to partner's opening club bid. We belong to that group. In fact we .. :a Japanese (!) ESPN llparloCemar statesman ([)Allin lhe~oml (!) Newo/ Three([)Manly . match lenny HIU Shaw · Border' 11:30. (f)(!) Tonight Shaw Alaska Johnny' • gueot• •• Lorry · Gatlin and Con Wayne. (RI purclluer !60 min-I . . 18 Ccnlonant ([)MOVIE: 'Hanky P-*Y' > D Stupid ([) MOVIE: 'Nitlonll 40 co~-+•·· Llmpocin ~ o ·Movie Med· · ......,.,._,~ I ~~~~ HO.ME •4 By O.wlld Jocaby and Jam.. Jacoby o.nce 11:00 _, tricks to get a spade discard from his hand. Eventually he loses a spade trick but makes the slam." Oswald : " If North responds one heart, he will play the slam. If East opens a spade, the defense takes the first two tricks. As even ~- eiNNNewo . 10:11 (I) TIS Evening N 10:30 (JJ 8ter Time (j)) Other Vltlono Other ·-AN' I LEFT MV SHOOTIN' IRON AT ''' I •''. t ' ·· . .. min.) il))N- LOOK AT THAT BIG OL' FAT Opening lead: 'Bridesheed Redoiled.' 5 Sta Chenoa and Sebeatlon are in in Certus trouble and only the help ol others can extricate them. . 8 Iranian (RI (60 min.l JCioMd Cap· coin tioned] Poet 9 :30 Cil MOVIE: 'The Plrllte Wagnerian Movie' heroine Cil MOVIE: 'Meglllarce' (!) Auto Racing '83: Off Golfer Raod Reclng 11om P.oGary ..,.,.., CA 15His(Fr.) 10:00 • ([) Cll ~ • .....,. . .u Dutch Mary Belh begino to auffar · commune "the tragic ellecto of bur· 17 Single · nout' when her vacatoan Is U Wasalmotil ooncolled. (RI (60 min.) "h«ne" ([) · Meglo of 'The MGennan Ebb and the Aow.' Dame conjunction Margot Fonteyn e)(ploreJ . the origin of Ru11ian dan- . UMaltldin cera coming to the' West to Gaddess make their names. (AI ~60 . (Lat.) WINNIE ' 0 I (l) (!) F.,lly TIM When the KNtona· neighbors spilt up, Etyae offers a job to the wile. Sozen,.. ~RI (!) Unllmltod Hydroplene Aeclng This show leatures · the Missouri/Lake of the Ozarl< ·s Governor's Cup. ~60 · ([) ilD Grellt Pertonnenceo BARNEY Cat 216 Hoe. dozera. crana. loedera, dump truck. 114· 446-1142 betwesn 7 e.m. to 6 p .m . 8 min .) J .A.A. Construction Co . Water lines , Foottrt, Drelns. All kinds of Ditching. ·• Rutland, Oh . 814-742 -- • , . 2903. ' • 84 s• a([) MIS& MOTHER 'MJULP ASK 'AUNTk WORLD 15 FULL ' he can score four diamond Benjamin· s mom moves m with her. ~A) · 9:00 eCIJI!lMOVIE: 'Deeth of o Centerfold: The Donllhy s-.oStoiV' (JJ 700 Club Today's program features top fashion model Rene Ruaoo. (jJ Tucker' • Wheh A prolessionel Hollywood hlirdraasar asks the Tuck· era lor protection. (RI (60 '. .. .,. •• II ([) <ll Prlvlltollenjlomln I <' regular partners have a firm •• min .) ' .. - understanding of how you handle this Eroblem." +AQ6 S · Oswald: 'Today 's hand is sel up to show lhe advantage Vulnerable: Both of the diamond response. Dealer: South When South plays in six West North East South hearts, he can't be beaten:· 1+ Jim: "He starl' by playing Pass Pass I three rounds of trumps. Pass Pass 4 NT · Then he goe s aft e r Pass s+ Pass diamonds. Since the jack Pass Pass Pass falls on the second diamond, Hoed' '" ... ... ....,. + K 10 5 ~RI l _&&_4_8_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 APARTMENTS , mobile homes, housee. Pt.-Pieasent end Ooillpollo. 814-446· 8221 . tK3 .AK 72 ([) I))) Frontline e MOVIE: 'A Hole In lhe 1978 Tlton motor home. 28 1 - - - - - - - - - ft. long, double roof, cruiae Meigs E~cavating. Bulldoaer canlrol. tilt w - . AM-FM ll backhoe oarvlce. Booettereo tape, 7,800 miiM. manta, foottra,landtceplng. like new, 304-773-1974. driveways, farm ponds. Will tokelole modeloor on 814-742-2407or814-742trodo. 2088 . '-:-69--.--14--.--o_r_ 3_ 04 _ ·-B: -:8_2_·2_5-:8-8-:. :- SOUTH nie and Jennifer are suddenly on the outo when : Vinnie make& eyes at Patty. 14Y.a foot fiber gla11 boat. Trailer and 30 h.p. motor; OOZEA WORK By Ted Can be IMn on Hocking Henne, pondt, ditches, River at 4 mile. bli11menta. ' ate. Call 448· ~ '. 4107. Certer • Evans Tranaponatlon. .• 78 Auto Parts lonnie 8oggl Excevallng. & Acce11ories Dorer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or lob. Coli Pono off 1971 Ford LTD . 446·7903. Also Doberm•n pupo. C o l l i - - - - -- - - - , Cet 214 hoe, dozera, crane, ' 814-247-4734. loeder1. dump truck. C•ll 4 Chrome lloto, 4 lug, t3 814-448-1142 between lnc:h whHio with n- tlrao. _7_ :o_o_A_M_e._s:_o_o_P_M_._ __ 304-882-2687 or 882 · 1 2822. Dozer work, ground clun· lng & excavating. • 26 hour. Coli 446·9838. Camping Equ_ipment + Announced ' 78 + a([) (JI Squere Pogo Vin· Tri·Haul Chrysler Sport Fury, 18ft .• 8& horN motOr. Zlll-8282. 1-;;::=;::==;:=== • 87• ([) a -.~ ·. ~ ·-· Strongly r ec omm e nd responding with lhe lowest four-card suit you can bid at the one level." Jim: "Some Californi a ns go the other way and never respond one diamond with either a four- .or five-card suit if !hey hold a four-card major. The whole problem is difficull. but we can offe r one important rule here. Make sure that you and your 7·25-83 .QJ93 AQ82 +K8 WEST EAST AJ 9 2 • Q 10 6' • 10 s • 8' 4 • J7 t96 13 +H43 • 10 7 2 (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Lat Wagon' . (jJ Mejor I..Hgue au Mil: Teem• to Be ;c CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1878 Flberfoom boll with Cor. Fourth end Pine 1980 90 h.p. Mor'iJ'rv mo· tor. Has power pfop wtth Phone 448-3888 or 446· 1181 trailer. Exc. cond. 4477 Contact Clarene Hill 114· JIM'9 PLUMBING ll HEAT· 912·2867 oiler 6 p.m. lNG. Fomerly ' Dewitt' I 18' ftoot boot with 30 h.p. Plumbing . Coil 814·387· JOhneon motor. 17' Crn- 0678. tllne with 76 h .p. outbo•rd Evlnrude. 814-112-8917 or 1· 992-11217. 83 Excavating NORTH ....' ' Bidding up the line e 8:30 ... ..... - '. .. . Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby pionship. Boete end Motora for Sale .· BRIDGE a •••' . * 1 "t I I I XXr , Sel\arday"ol Jurnbleo: TOOTH BOGUS INDUCT TRICKY Anlwtf; They drank to each other's health so often !hollhio heppened- BOTH GOT SICK ([) Buolneu Reparl <ll You Allced For II ())) MOitef'TI..... illl Enterlltinmenl Tonight 8:00 Cil (!) Love, Sidney Sid· ney's efforts to help out a streetwalker meet with little 'succ:eos. (A) · Cil MOVIE: 'Attock Force Z' Cil MOVIE: 'Hollywood J(nlghlo' (JJ I Spy (!) lntometlonel Surfing This show features the Women' & Master Cham- J' ' 76 .,.... gaated b)' lhe """"" cartoon. (AniWIM'B tomorrow} ([) A1!ttY Grlfllth ([) II ([) F.,lly Feud .,., .. 1973 'h ton chovy pickup, 1 979 Ford Fairmont·, 4 dr ., 8 cyl.. ltationwagon, auto .. PS, PB, reel oharp, U.tll. John'a Auto Salee. 4414782. Oolllpollo, Oh. Open Now arrange the circled teners: to lorrn lhe surprise • - · aa •ug- Pi'int answer here: derneath the baaement of an .E!~~entric inventor (JJ Doble GUllo (!) ESPN SporUCenler ' ,' . 1 977 Cant11ro for information ooll 448-4602. 1910 Ford Pinto, euto t2,696. 1979 Plymouth Arrow IUtG, U,3911. 1979 Ford Flnto 4 epd •1,4118. All' good buy1. John' a Auto Soleo. 448·4782. Oolllpollo, Oh. Open eve's. USUALLY ' WOVEN" F~OM· [j I I I Repart (JIN• (jJ People'oCourl es•Trek 7:30 • (f) Detector Cil Freagle Rock Visit the wotld of Fraggle Rock un· .• t [) ISQUOMEI u. ' 446-4361. 1980 Kowoeekl 440 LTD. Uke new. n ,600. 1978 Kowooakl KE175 Llka n t700. 814-992· 2921 or 304-773-6908. ([) a ,. WHAT 15RIEF~ARE a ([) BORN LOSER 1980 KL 600, 01100. 304· E ll A Tree Service, tully 871-3166. lnaured. free eatlmat11. 1981 Kowoeekl KX 125. Phone 614-38?-0638. coli ••cellent · condition, mu81 lfter 1 · 1811, 0700. 304·882·2887 I·S::-:E::-:A-:-M-::L-:E::S-:-S-:O-:-U-::TT::E::R:-S:-,-:0-ne or 882-2822. piece cullom lit your homo . 1979 Hondo IIOOCK Cu• Ouoronteed. Advonood Oul· 1om Cycle. lull forlng. bool· tor, (Ooy 614-1192-4088.) lent condition. No reaoono· _~_n_lg_h_t_8_1_4_·8_9_e_-a_zo_6._1_ _ b le 0 ff 1 r ref u 1 d • Roofing and C•rpentry 304· 458·1783. -rk. gonorel repelro. col.l Anthony Wlllornoon, 614· 387-0194. 1974 Audi Fox exc. gu mHeege, rune very well. Call plc:kor. 614-742-2455 . wheel ([) Father K.-.ow. Boot (jJ ABC N D ([) Cll CBS Newo ([)Dr. Who (j)) Over Eay H.len Forrest, one of the top voceliai.~_ of the '40a and ·soa, perlcl!ins and talks about her career with co-hosts Mary Martin and Jim Henz. [Ciooed Cap-tioned] 7:00 G Cil PM M8gulne (JJ Bumo' • Allen (!) ESPN' 1 lneldo Beeeball (])G.....,Aereo ([) Entertainment Tanlght (!) Chlorlle'o Angelo Tic Tee Dough ([) liD MeeNeii·Lollrer ' , ; • •. •: '" ,' 1 1i2 Ford Falcon Funun, good cond. •1.200. Cell 614-248-6221 . 614· 742· RON' S Tolavloion 8.,.;,.. Speclollzlng In Zonltll and Motorola, Quazar. and 1982 Hondo ATC, Hka n-. houoe oello. Coli 676-%398 _•_9_11_o_ . _c._u_3_7_8_-_z_eo_2_•.;__ or 441!1-2464. 1981 Hondo XA 200. A-1 Fa K TrM Trimming, stump Cond. Motorcycle troller, remove!. Coll67ll-1331. IJlC , cond. Call 814-245· ._ _ _ _ _: - ' - RINGLE'S expo· 1_u_e_4_ 19711 Kowoaekl 500 Felrlng r~ced roofing, Including hot tar application. ClrJ*'· orosh bero, aeddo bego. ter, electrician. maton. Call Asking 0700. or belt offer. 304·878-2088 or 871· 614·1182-78t1 . 4680. 1980 OS 710t luzukl.low I-W-o-to_r_W_al_lo-._C_o_m_mer_d_ol mileege, exc. cond.. fully and Domestic. T..t holel. equipped. t1,800. 6 1 4 · Pumpo Sol88 . ond Servloe. 99Z· 7403. 304-896·3802. IROSABBI e e CAPTAIN EASY () I I il))Siudlallee Wlld. WHd Wm 8 :30 Cil f!) NBC N (JJ Low Thst Bob - . •I .' . •. a e:oo • • . GENE'S CARPET CLEAN · lNG SERVICE. Reoommandfld for profeealonal steam cl .. nlng. Scotch Ouerd·FrH Eotlmeteo. Coli Gene ol 814-912· 8301. 1978 Hondo Howk only 11,000 mi .. very good oond. 1974 Hondo 360. Coli 446-4381 . lour~-- EVENING · · • 1·0-.-,-y-ou_r_oo_r_pet--,-n-oh_l_p ohope. Wltarr.movol, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-446-2107. 2 row pull type M • M corn Blolon 1982, 2456. 1974 Hondo 360, 7 _400 ootuel mlloo. o&OO. Cell one-IONcltoquoro, IOiotm 7/25/83 HI Preooura Clunlng. Alumlnum aiding, mobile homH. wood. brick, eandstone building and homu. Al.a hoovy equlpm""l . Fully In· ..red, Free ootlmotH. 614- > 949· 2188. & Grein •• Ill--lour~. Viewing . Painting Interior & exterior. wellpeper hengfng. lnau,_., 211 11. Areoov ttoiior. e. ..1. lent condltlon. many otre"•· Don't ml11 .....,, tlll1 one. 8y owner. 1 • 14'·448 - .~~-------v '... Aluminum lldin:g, guttera. storm doora • wlndowt, quollty workmonohlp, 20 yn. ••P· FrH Htlmatn. Call 614-387·0408 or 814·387· 0490. Trailer for rent or ule in Mercerville , Oh. •200 mo . plus depotit. CaH 814· 266· 1955 or 614-258 -1608, Two bedroom, unfu~nithed , Camp Conley, o160 per month. 304·678'- 1371 or 176· 3112- Home Improvement• '\ • Jl ORAOONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Hlmeleyen, Per· alan end Slam•• klnens. Call 448·3844 oiler 4PM . Rtgiatered German She· phlrd pupa. Betwwn 6 & 8 weeko old. 814-9811-3849. 1-:---:::--:---:Party Poodl81, AKC. 6 weeks old, melt tnd female. For ule &Inch o126. Phone 304- 876· thru 60 . State 2749. approved 21nch Musical •&.36 per inch 67 t10 .10 per lnoh Instruments pleotlo $16 .60 per 11. cutverl in stock . 8 inch thru 181nch. 8 inc:h $1 .80 peril .. Gemelnhardt flute &. Bundy 12 inch •3.60 per ft .' Ron trombone; both txc. condi· Evena Entarprltel, 4 mi. tion. Cell814-268-8707. South of Jacka on on ST, R1, 93, 614-288-6930. 68 Fruit 1--:-:-----:----:--:o Umeltone, Sand. Gravel. & Vegetables Delivered In Mason, Meigs. Gallla or pick up at Richard• ll Son . Call446-7786 . Sweet Corn. Pick your own Caloric microwave electric . 60 dozen. SH Dovld Hill Farm, Letan. Oh . n~nge. white. 3 yra. ald. Cell 446-1670. Coucfl 1"- , .2 , c~lro., -~ candlllon. 0360. Coli 814246-6078. 4 rma Ia bath. located 733 Third Ave .. Oalllpollo. $166 mo .. $66 dopoolt. Call 446· 3870 or 446 -1340. IS For rent Sleeping Roome end light houH keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 446-0768. 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· manti Utltiet panty fum. . Want to rent with option to ..,.rtment1 evallable now. buy trn.ll building or hou .. •200 per mo. A-One Real on main hwy. in GaiUa Co. Eltetea, Carol Yeager, Reel· Suttable for cerry out. Call tor. Cal 304-875-6104 or 448·8034. 304-876·7386. 1~;:::=;::::::;==== 1 bedroom eponmant lor 49 For Lease rent . Coli 448·031ij>. --------- Cempaita Big Foot Parte., good boetlng, no money 41 Apartment for rint, adutta only, 304-876-3000 before 8:30p.m. or after 9 :30a.m. 1 2x60 mobile home in Syracuae. 2 bedroomt. 814 · 9 92 · 56 87 or 6 14· 99 2. --;:~;:::::;=:;:;:::;;::== 6732 · -46 Space for Rent 12~60 mobile homeln.Syracu.e. 2 bedrooma. 61 4· 992· 6687 or 614 -992 - COUNTRY MOBILE Home 6732. Park, Route 33. North of Pom.,oy. large lots. Call 982-7478. 44 Apartment for Rent 47 Wanted to Rent 71 acrea. Good house. ·barn, 36 111ATICAAMBLEOWORO GAIIE · ~1!/J~~e by and BobLaa by Lorry H Ia S Homelmprovementt. 54 33 KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• Household Goods Bargain Barn Two miles up Georgea Creek Rd. Kenmore copper washer &. dryer pair real nice •245.00 other makes wuhers Ia dryers. stoves & refrigerators, all gUaranteed: One 30 in. elect. range *96. Call 446· 8033 or 446-8181 . ;W~~~~~Y=·~J~~;:25:·~1:H:3~--~--------------------------------_!~~~~~~2:~-~--------~------------_2n.~~~~!:~~~ -"j'}IJN}ID~ ~ DICK'TRACY Television Monday, July 25, 1983 Ohio ,_ .. _. · EVERY GREAT MAN INEVITABLY RESENTS A PARTNER· .• " . !;.~ twtrMR. ~, ' INGREATNESS.-MARCUSWCANUS ....... '~···. ~ .. :. . ...~.... ·~· ·~-····-..··1• .. • .• ':' - ~. . . . .. •,. • --· ,., .: ~ .... r· • .. ' ~~oo, �Page Patrol probes three mishaps LOcal briefs: Thunderstorms hit Gallia County Thunderstorms that swept through neighboring Gallla County , Saturday helped break a prolonged Ileal wave, but left its usual trail of downed trees, power outages and property damage. "It wasn't as serious as other counties," said Andrew Lemley, line foreman at Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co.'s GaUipolls office. "We worked the crews to death, but that's part of the ball gaJne. '' The area was alSo spared a tornado that touched down in southern ·Lawrence County and briefly threatened Huntington, W.Va. Saturday night. Gallipolls City Pollee reported the storm was responsible lor damage to a car. Mark StU!, 15 Vine St.; told pol!ce that a tree had blown over onto his vehicle. H u a . damage occured to the car's hood, windshield and roof. . The Gallla County Sheriff' partment reported the storm destroyed a building at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday on Ohio 588 after a tree . limb fell onto the bulldlng. Some trees fell on the 100 block of First Avenue in Gallipolis. causing it to be blocked to traffic wl!lle city crews and residents cleaned up broken tree limbs and debris. Lemley said there were no major outages throughout C & SOE 's coverage area in the county, but fallen trees and ilghtnlng caused power Interruption to scattered numbers of the utUity's customers. "No major circuits went out," Lemley said. "We just got lucky this time." · The east Galllpolls weather observation station reported that despite all the storm activity Satunlay, only .87 of an inch of rain fell in the area over the weekend. Hot air that gripped the tri-state Saturday afternoon led to tornado and severe thunderstorm watches. A tornado In Pike Cqunty, Ky., was reported moving toward Scioto County around 4 p.m., according to the National Weather Service. The tornado did not strike, but numerous Ohio Power Co. customers north of Portsmouth were without power after a thunderstorm swept through later In the day. No lnjurles were reported when a tornado touched down north of Chesapeake along Ohio 243 around 8 p.m., downing trees and power llnes. A tornado watch was Issued for the·lluntlngton area shortly afterward, but was cancelled after NWS reported the tornado moving toward Lincoln County, W.Va. OH KAN Coin Club to meet The OH KAN Coin Club will conduct Its 250th regular meeting tonight at the Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings and Loan, Pomeroy. A social hour will precede the 8 p.m. meeting, with out-of·tcwn dealers present lor trading and sales. A large coin auction, special refreshments and $150 In awards to members are included in activities. Per!llns Interested In coins or paper money are Invited by president Ed Burkett to attend. Police probe B & E The Pomeroy Pollee Department reports the office of Dr. E. S. V!llenueva was broken into sometime early Sunday morning. Entry was m@!:le by breaking out glass of a back door. A neighbor reported the disturbance. and the suspects were apparently frightened away, according to the pollee. Nothing was taken or disturbed In the office, and investigation by the Pomeroy department Is continuing. Meigs gridders report Thursday Meigs High School boys Interested In playing football thls!allare.to be at the high school by 10:00 a.m. Thursday for helmet fitting. Physical examinations for boys and girls who wUl be playing fall sports (golf, volleyball, and football) will' be given at 12: 30 p.m. Thursday. Squads answer seven calls Seven ca!ls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Sunday calls Included: Middleport, 12: 28 p.m. to 75 Elm St. for Jennifer Vining, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy, 2:09p.m., to Royal Oak Park for Lois Provine, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospllal; Tuppers Plains, 5: 41 p.m. to Owl Hollow Road lor Eunice Notter, taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg; Pomeroy, 6:35 p.m. to Route 7 for Wllliam Grueser, to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport, 8:12 p.in. to 173 Hudson St. lor Martha Slater, taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL Satunlay calls were Syracuse, 12:32 p.m . for Allee Loomis, Rustic HUis, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Middleport at 5:19 p.m. to 244 Sycamore St. for Charles Fink, treated on the scene. Hospital news Veterans Memorial H08PIIal Saturday Admissions ~ Victoria Thomas, Pomeroy; Freda Bucha· Long Bottom; Allee Loomis, Syracuse; Charles Lewis, Jr., Pomeroy; Lisa Blake, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - Esther nan. (Continued !rom Institutions and into least-restrictive Jobnson said. In the past, she said the departcommunity environments. The GaUia·Melgs State Highway 351n GaWa County. ment was criticized for moving The new program, which will be Patrol reported three accidents Clark was travellng eastbound on · retarded persons Into county pro. fundedj!yfedera!TitleXXandstate occured In Gallla County over the 35 and struck a the lnlck traveling grams without financial support general revenue monies, will allow weekend. westbound that crossed the CE!Iter !rom the state. financial support to "follow" state An accident Involving Gene line, sirlktng Clark's car In the rear. About 100 GDC clients were Warner, 61, Pt. Pleasant, and Eddie Clark's car had light damage and clients to the community level, moved Into the community between Pullins, Nitro W.Va., oecuredatl: 22 the truck continued on 35 without July 1982 and July1983as part of the p.m . Sunday on S.R. 100. stopping. . . long-range delnstltutlonallzatlon Warner's vehicle backed west· The patrol reported two accidents and most were moved teo early plan bound frOm a private drive Into a occured in Meigs County over the . to he eligible for the new funds. Continued !rom Page 1 vehicle owned by Pullins, which was weekend. The ODMR Is not planning to parked southlxmnd on 100. Pullins' A tw~ar accident Involving KaU Haven, Cllester, Duncan'sGrocery, reduce the GDC population fUrther, vehicle had light damage. L. Knapp, 19, LangsvDie, and Jack Darwin; Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers The. patrol repartee! an accident R . Miller, 20, Middleport, occured at Plains; llelen Baer, Syracuse, and officials say. Involving Freddie Phillips, 48, 3:02a.m. Sunday on S.R. 71n Meigs Dorsel Larkins, Long Bottom. Crown City, and Michael D'Amato, County. The $6 tlc_kets' are · non25, Crown City, occured Sunday at Knapp's vehicle was travellng transferrable, . 1: 40 p.m . on County Road 12 in nortbound on 7 and attempted to Gallia County. pass Miller's vehicle, which was Finn .invests more than Phllllp' s vehicle was travellng.._ also travellng northbound. While $~80,000 in bonds southbound on 218 when it struclf a attempting to pass, Knapp lost car owned by D' Amato that was control on t11e wet roadway and The Allstate Insuratice Group has turning northbound onto 218 from struck Miller's vehicle. · lnv€1!ted more than $:00,00lln bonds County Road 12. · Knapp's vehicle had moderate In Meigs County, according to Phllllp's car had moderate dam· damage and Mlller's car had J!ght George L. Bender, the company's age and D'Amato's car had heavy d8mage. . Knapp was cited lor regional vice-president for Ohio. · damage. D' Amato was charged for !allure to control. Meigs County Investments are !allure to yield. Martha A. BaUey, 40, ReedsvUle, part of more than $18o1,300,00l in was drlvlng ·a vehicle that struck a bonds held by Allstate in 44 counties A two-vehicle accident involving deer as her car was travellng In Ohio. By JAMES GERSI'ENZANG Dean Clark, 42, KlrkersvUJe, Ol!lo, eastbound at 10:50 p.m. on County "Local Allstate Investments have A-wie'ed l're88 Writer and an unidentifiable pickup truck, Road 43 in Meigs County. Bailey's helped lflake possible educational WASHINGTON (AP) - l'relloccured Sunday at 7: 40p.m. on S.R. car had llght damage. fac!llty expansion and Improvedenl Reapn met today with fonner ments," said Bender. . Secretary I I Area deaths . Rhoda E. Yeager Rhoda E. Yeager, 89, Mason, died Friday In Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born June 2, 1894, In Letart, daughter of the late Charles S. and Ida M. Blessing Marr, she was a postal clerkfor20years In the Mason post office. She was also a member of the Oak Grove United Metllodlst Church and the Senior Citizens Nutrltion Program. She was alSo preceded In death by her husband, Dallas R. Yeager, in Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James (Ida) Diehl of Pomeroy; a son, Charles D. of Mason; four grandchlldren, Mrs. Charlene Rutherford of Lawrenceburg, Ind., Mrs. Sally Ross of Mason, Jo Ellen Diehl of South Charleston, W.Va., and Charles "Marty" Yeager of Mason; five great-grandchlldren, four great step-grandchildren and . two nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday In Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will be in Graham 'Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3p.m. tcd8y. In lleu of flowers, the farnlly requests contributions to be made to either the Oak Grove or Mason United Methods! churches. Heber J. James Heber Joseph James, 66, Hartford, died Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 10, 1916, in Hartfonl, son of the late Heber C. and Verna Bell Weaver James, lle was a coal miner, veteran and member of Smith·Capehart Post 1~? of the American Legion in New Haven. · He was preceded In death by a son, HeberJosephJr.; abrother,George Barr James; a sister, Mary Ellen Turnbull and a brother and sister who died In Infancy. Voi .32 ,No.72 Copyrighled 1983 several nieces,of Middleport; nephewi and brother, Clifford cousins. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday In .Rawllngs· Coats-Blower Funeral Home, with Rev. Mark McClung ·officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may callatthefuneralhomefrom24and 7·9 p.m. Tuesday. Quality ·- Boster. REG. 1219.95 TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE $~,00 U.PC. EA. lOgoo REG. 1509.95 QUEEN SIZE 00 SET $254 Reagan, Celeste gain popularity FREE DELIVERY l~::::::::::::~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~J CINCINNATI- Ohioans Increasingly support President Reagan and Gov. Richard Celeste, but Reagan's popularity is growfngfaster than the governor's, a survey sbows. The July Ohio Poll by the University of Cincinnati Institute for Polley Research showed that 55 percent of Ohioans favor Reagan's performance In office - an increase from 47 percent who favored him in April. ~new survey showed that for the first time In more than a year, more than 50 percent of Ohioans favor the Republican president. Celeste's popularity increased from 32 percent in April to 36 percent in July, but not as rapidly as the president's. More Ohioans - 42 percent - stlll disapprove ol the Democ,ratlc governor's perfonnance in office. The economy and unemployment influenced opinions of both the president and the governor, according to an analysis of the survey by the Institute for Polley Research. Plan stepped-up ground drills ., Large capapcily washe! has 2 speeds, 3 water levels, 3 cycles and selfo(INninclint filter. Large capacity dryer features automatic Fabric ._ster. ClapsaMie, Columbia Gll8 of Ohio; Jame~ C. Gahrls, Ohio Power Co.; back, I to r, David Koblenl2, Manning Roush, Rklw'd Jones, Meigs Coumy Commissioners who ~ the !leSSion; Sen. Oak)ey CoDins; Sheryl Dickey, repn'• '"I've of the Ohio Department of Developmmt, and Rep. Jolynn When our euatomen cCMDe in to .the Farmen Bank, they kaow they can depend on ua to proo f•lonlly handle Ill ot their bank· in1needa. . ·. The Fumers Bank hu been aeninc people or Pomeroy and 9 $ 599 p~white' Mei-' we IN WASHINGTON - As President Reagan ·moves warships into position off both coasts of Central Arilerica, administration officials pian stepped·up ground exercises in Hondur'!s using up to 4,00l U.S. troops. In a nationally televised news conference tonight at 8 p.m. EDT, Reagan Is expected to focus on the military aciivlty, which spokesman David R. Gergen says has been treated wit~ "an awful lot of hype. " County Iince 11104. And the only community owned bank in town. And that State forecast . IIi••·our cuatomen Clear tonight with patches of dense fog In the low areas. Low 60-65. Winds light and variable. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High 8:>-90. eYen more confidence to ·bank with ua. For. 111.1 of your bllnldnc needt comf to the FUiiiers Bank. Jean smith, Ruth Daugherty. Granted licenses Extended forecast • . 63711 E>:lended Ohlcl'Forecast- Thuw;day through Saturday: Fair artd quite warm. Highs &'i-95. Lows 65-"72. For 8 a.m. EDT · Rain~ 27 • ••• / 23601 Sn~wf'::·.;] ' 1~.''1 To end maJTiages ..•, '.• • • • • • ~ ·~ •• AND SAL£$ TAX IIDT INCLUDED '· Farmers Bank . ·Isears I Southern girls to meet Wednesday Authorized Catalog Merchants Grea & Patty Gibbs 108 W. MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO All girls of the Southern Local sChool District, grades nine through 12, Interested In playing volleyball . this fall forSoulhernHighSchoolare to meet In the highschool cafeteria 7 p.m. WednesdaY· PHoftE: (OIIiol 992·2178 (W. Vi.) 773-9577 I' ~~ ••••' .,• ~ • "•• • IIOU~ lon.·Tues.·Wed.·fri. 9:30 to 5 llus. 9:30 to 12 Sit 9:30 to 2 The Community ·Owned Bank · 1 • ., · Shelly REG. 1169.95 '• Ohio Power Co. James M. Jennings, of James M. Economic development in Meigs Jennings Associates, Columbus, County must be a grass roots. consultant for the county and the operation with total support ·of county's planning commission on a number of studies and projects, residents. This was the gist of comments by served as moderator for the fourecc110mlc development special- meeting. In his comments, Ashton said that Ists from four utUit!es who adfor years there has been much talk dressed well over 50 county leaders locally but "little fishing.' ' He said attending a dinner meeting at the few people outside know about LaSalle Restaurant in Middleport and "It is up to you to Meigs County Monday night. market what you have." Meigs '' County commissioners Ashton said that selling a comsponsored the session, designed to munity to Industry Is a highly . outline assets of the county, and how residents can begin formulating competitive business which can't be action to-,sell those assets to done individually. ." It 'takes total commlttment of indus!Iy. Speakers Included George T. everyone," he remarked. He said that communities such as Ashton, director of development of Buckeye Power Inc.; Jerry Calla- Pomeroy and Middleport must get han, Columbus & Southern Ohio together to sell the area. He urged Electrlc Co. representative; PaulR. leaders to call uponallorganlzatlons Clapsaddle, economic development in the county to take a role and to get cpnsultant for Columbia Gas of rid of "power cliques" which, he Ohio; and Jarrle!i C. Gabrls, said, do only what benefits them. He economic development manager of suggested that residents organize By IIOB HOEFLICH S e•~•N!I Staff Writer IMPORTANT ROLES - 'llulie ·lndlvlduals played lmportan& roiEii In Monday nlgbl's meeting on economic development In Meigs County held at the LaSaDe Restaurant In Middleport. Ac1'06S the front, I to r, are speakers for the evening who Included George T. Ashton, Buckeye Power, Inc.; Jerry Callahan, Colwnbus aild Southern Ohio Electric Co.; · James M. Jennings, Jennings AssociatEs Co.; Paul R. *Serta 2 Sections , 14 Page• '20 C.i'th A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Developntent project must be grass roots operation specialists *Extra Finn Emmett Randall (Barney) Manley, Jr., 59, Akron, died this morning at the residence of his mother, Bertha Frasier Manley, 8311 S. Second Ave., Middleport. Bam Oct. 19, 1923, atClleshire, he was also p~ In death by his father;"Sriwe!t Manley Sr. · A veteran ot the U.S. Army In World War II, he was employed by Consolidated Freight Ways at West Richfield. Ohio. AlsO survMng are a daughter, Rand! Sue Popp of Akron; two sons, Todd and Tim, both of Monroe Falls, Ohio; three grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Midge Abbott aixl Mrs. Nonnan (AncUI) VanMatre, both of Middleport, Mrs. Herman (Audrey) Gaffney of Massllon, and Mrs. JaCk (Corrine) Ambrose of Pomeroy; a ertttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 26, 1983 SAVE ON SERTA BEDDING Emmett Manley Jr. • at of SUie Henry A. Support *Quilted Cover .A good judge•••Page 2 Ravenswood man· drowns•..Page 10 Race Eas P 4 • e Diane E. Rice, Reedsville, reS&!rviv!ng are a daughter, Sondra CE!Itly graduated !rom Radford University, Radford, Va., during Suzanne Berkshire of Columbus; five sisters, Freda Vlrglnla Turley . spring quarter commencement and Mrs. Eunice Blanche Hickle, ceremonies. Ms. Rice, daughter of both of Hartford, Evelyn Mae Stowe Harley E. Rice of 51488 Rice Run of Syracuse, Mrs. Ruth Mae Lewis Road,recelvedabachelorofsclence of Letart, and 'Mrs. Ester Marie degree in .home economics Roach of Mason; three brothers, education. Paul Lesly of Crooksville, Donald . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Richard of Cll!tcn, W.Va., and Elmer Leroy of Mason. Funeral services wiD be held at 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday In Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Dave Flelds Jr. officiating. Burlal will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the fUneral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. Bailey, Sellm BJazewtcz, Barbara Two coupleS have flied for marriage dls!lllutions recently In Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Diana Lynn McDaniel, 909Brow· nell Ave.. Mlddleport, and Roger Keith McDaniel, Route 1, GaWpoUs; and Jeff Allen Morris, Pomeroy, and Cynthia Lynn Morris, Racine. By the Bend .. .. ....... Pages :Hi Editorial ... :..... ........... Page 2 Deaths .. ...... .. .. ..... .. ... Page 10 Cla881fteds ....... .. ... Pages 6-7-8 Comlcs·TV .. .......... ..... Page 9 Kissinger about his new conunJI.. slon on Central America 1111 altle8 debale the wllldom of boootlq the number of U.S. mllllary advloers., E1 Salvador. Reagan !!IIII1D-..d Klsomger, who Is cluWman of the IJ.member blparllsao ptlllel, to the Oval otllce foraooteDed dlomlllnnaboulpl.for the COI1IIJIIsYm, a White llouae oflldal said. Rice graduates CUT S160 . Kenmore® laundry pair Stanley. Two couples have been granted marriage licenses In the Meigs County Probate Court. They are Paul Allen Miller, 21, Rutland, and Kenda Sue• Mohler, 18, Rutland; Robert Lee Haning, 40, Pomeroy, and Faye Odom, 45, Cheshire. Today's Sentinel confer saara Sunday Admissions - JimmY Graham, Hartfonl; Margaret Ellis, PomeroY; Leota Cooper, Syracuse; Theodore Fisher, Pomeroy; John E. Lyons ill, Racine. Sunday Discharges - Lawrence Grand champion bull... Page6 Local... Reagan, 1961. I Monday, July 25, 1983' '' Pomero)• Middleport, Ohio I 0-The Daily Sentinel NaltOn.al Wcatht~r St•,vtt:P NOAA. U S 01 · )! ol l'f()Rj•S: Ct~mlut'l, • · Cold .... W<lllll- WEATHER FORECAST - The Nadonal Weuber Service ,_,....., wann weadler for Wal ---ay for DIOCit of the 1101•hern of the ClOWIIry .... Into the Great ....... Cooler ....... Ia •peeed for the Nottlieillil. 1100w. . 111'8 far wf In the !!nulL rt (AP I nerplloeo) _ ...__VI fir~ and Include people of ability within the ·group and to set up a time frame during which some action should take place. Callahan also sjressed fierce competition involved in selling an area io Industry and the necessity for grass root organization. He said there are many assets here, many times missed by local residents who don't observe them because they are used to them. He pointed out that the county does have 14 Industrial sites some of which have real potential. "Some communities should be allowed ,to die," Callahan said but urged Meigs countians to forge ahead to keep their communities active. Clapsaddle also stated that the county does have assets and he stressed that the Ohio River is oneof the most Important. He pointed out that communities , of the county are losing their young graduates and this fact alone should (Continued on page 10) gets bid for street 'projects By JAYNE HOEFUCH receive a 25 percent discount . Senllael Staff Wrker A bid from the Shelly Co., A bid for street resurfaclns: Thornville, for approximately l,OOJ material was accepted and arrange- tons of asphalt was accepted. ments for paying television cable Asphalt Is to be used in resurfacing service bills locally have been made village streets, including Fairlane by Middleport Village Council. Drive, South Second Street from Acconling to plans made during Mill Street to General Hartinger council's Monday night !fleeting, Parkway, and MUI Street to the residents wUI . be able to pay their · corporation llmit. The company will monthy cable television service bills do resurlacing at a cost to thevillage beginning Monday at Dutton Drug of $31.14 per ton. Store, 122N. Second A\>e. Mayor Fred Hoffman suggested Payment to Cablentertalnrnent Shelly he contracted for 832 tons of has ·previously been made exclu· asphaltneededtoresurlaceGeneral s!vely by mail, and the new service Hartinger Parkway, thus completIs expected to accomodate many Ing the revamping of au main who wish to pay locally. streets In town with a one-Inch layer A second reading was given to the of new asphalt. rate hike request made by Cablen· terta!nment, the Point Pleasant· In spite of a letter of support from based firm wl!lch handles cable· Rep. Jolynn Boster, 0-Galllpolls, a village request for a $25,00) grant television in this area. The request Is for a 21 percent from the Ohio Department of Increase in monthly payments, Natural Resources was turned from $7 to $8.50; an increase In down. The money would have been Installation costs, and an increase used for tree and shrubbery for a second television set on the landscaping lh both town and park service. Senior citizens would stDI areas. A public hearing on applications for the jobs bill was held In conjunction with the council meet ing. Hoffman asked councilmen to come up with Innovative ideas for grant applications under a program which has funding totalllng $11 mlllion to $12 million statewide. Monies for both public service and economic development projects are available, but grants are awarded on a competitive basis. Hoffman suggested a sidewalk Improvement program, with work to be done by union masons and apprentices; and a building program in a new subdivision, with village-financed materials to be used In the building of homes by union labor and apprentices hired under the program. Councllman Dewey Horton proposed that the vWage apply for a grant for development ofthemarlna area as recreation space. · Another public hearing on projecls to be proposed for program grants will be held at council's next meeting. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers answered a council request for topographical maps of the marina location, to be used in design of the proposed retreat!on area there. Horton encouraged development of this land Into park-type space. An idea exchange meeting with the recreation commltt€e will be arranged for the near future. Plans were made to check into repair and possible replacement of the steps and flooring of the porch leading to council chambers at village hall. Filling of particularly bad potholes and roadsides with large limestone or bricks was planned where running water has eroded reinforcements. Councll passed a motion to check with Columbus & Southern Ohio Electrtc Co. and arrange for light to he provided in the poor-vlslbll!ty area at thelntersect!onof~vervlew Drive and Park Street A discussion was held on cutting weeds on several vacant lots andvWage properties. Portland facilities will be ready by fall The park district's ultimate goal By CHARlENE HOEI:'l.ICH of the park district, Quickel exSentinel Staff Writer plained, lstodevelopthecountylnto New boat launching facUltieS and a complete recreational area. a park area on the Ohio River at He introduced Janie Coleman, Portland, Meigs County's first will serve as county park who phase of a county-wide recreational director, and noted thatBrlan Conde development program. Is expected has been added totheboard.Quickel to be ready for use this fall. displayed a brochure on recrea· That was the report of BUI tlonal facUlties in another county Quickel, president of the Meigs suggested that sometl!lng and County Park District, at Monday's sim!llar be prepou:e<J for Meigs meeting of the Meigs County County as a promotional tool todraw RegiOnal Planning Commission. in tourists. · Quickel reported the decision togo James Jennings, county consulto Portland for the first project was tant, also spoke at the meeting on made on the basis of strong support recreational development and there, the lack of nearby launching fac!IIUes and the avallabllltyofland. .listed, along with the Portland.slte, He noted that the land Is owned by fUrther development at Forest AcresParkandtheSclploTownsh!p the state and said he's been assured ·recreational center. that It can be turned over to the He also reported on the Southeastcounty for development. em Ol!lo Highway Users Committee Once that phase has been com· brochure which Is scheduled to be pletetl - Quickel said he thought It released at Thursday's meeting In would be wltllln the next couple of Jackson. He said It shows high weeks - the Qo&t ramp along with some primitive camp sites will get priority routes, one of which Is the road to the Ravenswood Bridge and under constnx:tlon . another, Uptl'adlngoftheAppalach· He admitted that funding for the ian Highway. project Is llrnlted, but noted that A brief Ylslt !rom AI Dietzel, labor and some materials have been volunteered Future. development, director of ~ Ohio Department of depending on what funding can be Eccnomlc Development, was ansecured, will Include additional ~ for3p.m, Aug.ll. County Enitneer PhU Roberts campaltes, a playground, some noted that he had talked to Rep. COIICU!Iie walkways, faMscapJq tO Jolynn Bosler earlier in the day aid In heat ·reductlon on the open about .the meeting and she will area and two shelter houses. accompany him here for the was discussed with Jennings, who Location of the reporled thatasoftcdayflveofthe 17 meeting and the agenda will be · dumps have been cleaned up. He decided later this week. said the board plans to submit an Jennings proposed that the application f!;)r .a larger grant so that agenda be llrnlted to three or four the work can be continued another major Items, such as the connector year. road to Ravenswood to · spur In response to questions about Industrial growth and provide keeping dump sites clean once work market access to the area, Scipio has been completed, .Jennings Industrial Park developme~t and reported that signs wUI be erected ways of establishing an effective advising of a $500 fine; that the link between Meigs County and the sheriff's department, health depart. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Re- ment and game wanlen wUJ patrol gional Development District with the sites; and that educational the Ohio Department of programs through the news media Development. and In the schools will be carried out. He also proposed that Dietzel be Lee McComas advised that the handed a written program on Initial economic development proposals audit for the period, April 1, 1981 for the county. A tneetingtoprepare · through Jan. 31. 19&3, has been the agency was set for 'Thursday at 2 completed and there IVere "no citations." p.m. Grarirappllcatlons for the MiddleSam Crawford, area extension port Park Improvement Program , agent, spoke to the commission on $12,100, for lighting and resurfacing community development, emphas· at the park, and the Middleport lzlng the need for the community to water line renovation and extension work with establlshed industries. to the industrial project, expected to Most jobs, he said, come from create45 new jobs. In the amount of existing industries. He had a sllde presenatlon which suggested regu- $137,00l, was endorsed by the lar visits to industries by commun- cornmlSslon. Susan Isaac, director of planning ity leaders enthused about economic prospects, Industry for BH·HVRDD, talked briefly on the area-wide act ion program and appreciation programs, managesolicited the support of members In ment &emlnars and assistance in keeping her advised of industrial efforts to avoid work stoppages. The.county Jitter control project (Continued on page 101 l~· hour visit. ( . � 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 25, 1983 james manley marr yeager