https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45b9f13109e45cd38f6476ea2bd7fc5c.pdf 268188c3e93a102d7b4fb731f2de26f5 PDF Text Text Today'e Sentinel Pe~V~uts; .. Page 13 Area deaths ............. .. Page 14 By lhe Bend ......... P a ges 6-7-8 Cla8sllleds ........ Pages 1&-11-12 Comics-TV ........ ........ Page 13 FBI's war on King..•Page 2 Reds . 5-0...Page 3 · Editorial · ........ .. .......... Page 2 Sports ........ ............ Pages 3-4 • at y e VoU2,No.73 Copyri1 htod 1983 •• enttne Pomeroy-Middleport,. Ohio, Wednesday, July 27, 1983 Con1ntission to niake decision on projects at spe~ial meet Aug. 3 . Umlt4 Sale Price 3Se By CHARLENE HOEFUCII Sentinel Stall Wrller i I Limit 4 . S~le Price BADGE FOR THE CIUEF- .,...;.!dent IWnald Reagan with FBI Director William Weboer looklllg on, shows an FBI badge presented to 111m by the gge director Tuesday as he visited the headquarters of the li'BIIn Washington. Reagan spoke and praised ·work of the agelicy on Its 75th annlverary. (See story on page 9) (AP I.aserphoto) ,.~,Gallia-Meigs Parents will notice ·'very litUe change'' in the Head Start program from when CM operated It, N!ehm said. · "When we submitted our application for Head Start we held to the. same kind of format," he said. Woodland Centers wW receive a $n!,COO grant lor this school year, virtually the same amount the CM received, according to Nlehm. A firm date for the start of school this year has not been set, he said, whUe the center waits to hear ":hen Area briefs: Five hired by Eastem board The Eastern Local School District Board of Education employed Dve indMduais for teaching and supervisory positions and awarded contracts ior lunchroom.products at a special meeting held Tuesday evening. Hired were Frances Thomas as a science teacher; Crystal Woltz, as an EMR instructor; Don Eichinger, assistant football coach; Lynette Van Reeth, highschool choir director; andJamesHuff, supervisor for libraries, spedal education, and federal projects. The board accepted two bids for cafeteria services, one from Stewart Baking for bakery products, and the other from Valley Bell formllk and dairy f~. · The resignation of Mrs. Lisa Watts, junior· high school EMR teacher, was accepted. Another special meeting was scheduled by the board for Monday at 7:00p.m. Personnel matters will be the topic at hand, as the Eastern Local board Is In the process of hiring a new high school principal. Negotiations with the Eastern Local Teachers Association and non-certiDed employees of the Ohio Association of Publlc School Employees (OAPSE) areinprogressaiso. Attending the meeting Tuesday were Bill Buckley. board president; vice president, Jimmy Caldwell; and members Roger Gaul and Bernard Shrtvers. 84e Kmart IS A PROUD SPONSOR OF BOTH THE • WINTER AND SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES ON ABC TV. "Staf in Motion'' · 1Q80 LA Olympic Com mi tte e ~~: 19111-'BC Inc. The Saving Place '" the commissioners' decision on the projects to be funded wm be held Wednesday. The list will then be submitted for state approval. During a hearing at tlie meeting, the commissioners gave approval to the appllcat1on of Abundant Life Coal Co. to conduct mining operations within 100 feet and no closer than 50 feet to the existing landflll road . No one appeared to protest approval of the application. Commissioners specified that any ditches dug at the site must tie in with existing ditches. The Aug. 11 vis It of AI Dietzel, director of the Ohio Department of Economic Development, was dis· cussed with final plans to be made as to where the me<:ting wlll be held and what wlll be on the agenda to be made at a 2 p.m. session on Thursday. Arrangements were made for representatives of Shelly & Sands Contractors, PhD Roberts, county engineer, Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, and James Page, county Continued on Page 14 Head · Start now under Woodland funding Students In the Gallla-Meigs Head Start program will begin school in September as usual, according to the director of Woodland Centers, the new funding agency for the program. Director Bernard Niehm said the center was recently chosen by the U.S Administration of Children, Youth and Families to operate Head Start beginning Aug 1. The center lakes the place of the ('.yo-county Community Action Agency. Head Start provides educational, medical and other services for disadvantaged pre-school youth. Limit 2 Applications for $87,600 in community development block com· . munlty grant monies allocated to Meigs County were submitted and reviewed at Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs County commissioners. A decision on the projects to be funded wW be made at a special meeting of the oommlss!oners next Wednesday, Aug. 3. Thedeadllnefor filing for fundswas'IUesday at noon. After Frank Davis of Buckeye ' Hills reviewed tbe 15 projects submitted for consideration, he advised the commissioners that two were not ·ellglble Items - the Chester Township trustees' application for a cinder spreader. cost set at $2,650, and the Meigs Ubrary Board's application for $1036.80 for insulating the celllng of the Pome- · roy library, The other applications to be considered are as follows: -Salisbury Township trustees, $5,545.06, to blacktop Naylors Run Road, and $9,036.27, to blacktop Bailey Run Road. -Tuppers Plains (Orange Township) Fire Department, $13,944, for construction of a new bay to the fire department buDding, and $9,COO for remodeling the fire department buDding. , -Syracuse Vlllage, $32,250 for replacing a fire truck pumper. -ChesterTownshlptrustees,$'150 · for painting the townhall. -Chester Fire Department, $4,775 for installing sidewalks and a driVeway at the fire station. -Bashan Fire Department, $1.126.60, for a siren, and $1,600 for a septic system at the fire station. -Qllve Township trustees, $5,COO tor sUp repair on Township Rd. 261 (Bigley Ridge), and $3,COO for a slip repair on Township Rd. 313 (BrawleyHill Road) . -Racine Vlllage,$5,00148, waterline extension and hydrants. · -Meigs County, $25,COO, replacIng the roof on the Meigs County Infirmary buDding, Mulberry Heights. It was pointed out that ellglbillty for funding of projects must Include low-Income criteria. A hearing on Ohio forecast Clear tonight. Low In the mid-60s. Winds southerly less than 10 mph. Mostly sunny, warm and humid Thursday. High near 90. It wW begin to receive operating money. The center's board of directors wUI name a policy . councU to oversee the Head Start program. N!ehm said some members wW likely be named from the council which worked under the CM. Head Start Director Christopher Zimmer wW probably also remain In his position, according to Nlebm. ' It was a controversy concerning Zimmer that prompted the CAA to cut its ties with Head Start in FCC approves increase in phone bills, says plan will make it .'easier to swallow' By NORMAN BlACK AMoclated ~Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commlsslon today approved a regulatory plan It says wW make higher phone bills easier to swallow. Under the action, residential phone customers will see local bills rise an Initial $2 a month and businesses, $6 a month, onJan. 1. In approving the nat-rate charges, the FCC tossed out a plan It had adopted last December that would have set mlnlmwn fees for teleprone users to be able to place long-distance calls and substituted the flat-rate charges. The new fees Wu1 be Included on telephone bOis regardless of whether a customer places any interstate calls over American Teleprone & Telegraph's longdistance network or over a competIng service and wW be In addition to regular local service charges. The flat-rate "access fees" approved today are designed to shift more of the expense of operating a local telephone company to that company's customers and end the subsklles that have been prOvided from . AT&T's long-distance revmues. The new fees wW take effect at the same time AT&T Is broken up Into seven Independent, r4!glonal companies. they are." ... Tile NM!onal Wealber Service of the aalioD fer ~. 111Mi11111 are f01'8e118 lor the N~ from the Great l'I!ID to the upper Great r..luslllld lor the Mdem Gulf Uld Florida. ( AP I pba1o Map) W&\TIIER FORECAST - farecMIII ele8r lllllal and wann wealber for moet The FCC plan, approved on a 4 toO vote, wm raise residential access charges to $3a month In 1985and $4 monthly In 1986. Business rates wW stay at$6untU 1987. Charges for the last half of the six-year transition wUI be sei later. . ''We are winning," O'Neill said. "It's very close, but It looks favorable tor us." O'Neill said sending Navy ships to the area and plans for sen~ troops to eng~ in maneuvers In Honduras has stiffened House resistance to the aid, which the admlnlstrallin argues Is needed to halt the flow of arms to leftist guerriJJa.s In El Salvador. But whatever tbe outcome In the Democrat-ccntrolled House, ' wb5e a vote Is expected TbUl'!lday, OW' •e•ts of tbe aid program concedetbeRepubllcan-dcmlnatedSenatewouklbeunJikelytocalla halt IX) ft. . 1 The ~tlon was dlspstc~ Secretary of State George competition in the long-distance business. That competition, In turn, Is expected to drlve down long· distance rates. Taken as a whole, the agency said long-dlslance rates might not fall as rapidly under Its new plan as As part oflts plan to gradually end oliglnaUy had · been hoped, but the long-distance subsidies, the consumers would gain the benefit of commission is also requiring AT&T • paying a small, set fee that should to earmark more of those revenues not prove too burdensome. for local mmpanles during the transition. Under the FCC's original plan, consumers would have started The commission has declded such paying a minlmwn $2 monthly fee subsidies - now estimated to total and businesses, a minimum $4 more than $10.7 bWion In 1984 every month, for access to the AT&T should be ellrn1nated to spur interstate network. Cutting ~ff support mistake WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. says administration critics are winning their tight for a House vote against aid to Nicaraguan rebels, but President Reagan says cutting off support would be' "a very grave mistake." ''Those who are atttempt!ng to make It Impossible for us to bring aid down In that area, I think are the ones who are buDding up - If they have their way - to a giant headache down the road a ways," Reagan said In a televised news conference Tuesday night. "I think It would he a very grave mistake If tbe legislature !nteltered with what we're trylni to do," tbe president said. O'Neill said Tuesday that unless the House deroonstrates Its opposition to undercover aid In Nicaragua by "a strong vote," Reagan and his administration "are just going to continue the way I....., Warm- February. The CM board of directors wanted to fire Ziirirner after he was convicted of public Indecency in Lancaster Municipal Court November 1982. However, the Head Start policy council would not dismiss hlnn. • Tlie CM dissolved Its association with Head Start at the end of the ·1982-83 school year. Woodland Centers was chosen from among several agencies which applied to operate the Head Start Program. Reag~ Shultz and National Securlty Adviser William Clark to brlefseruitors on Central America today. Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., told the House, " We are at the same point today In Central America as we were abnost 20years ago with the Gull of Tonkin resolution," which opened the way to deeper U.S. involvement in VIetnam. Urging a vote for the aid cutoff. Markey posed the question this way: "Do we slip Into another VIetnam , or do we begin to stop another VIetnam from occun1ng?" Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., disagreed. "If they equate Central America with Vietnam, then they should look at the whole picture. If we don't do something to interdict the supply lines and stop the sanctuary we have been allowing the teiTOrlsts in Nicaragua, then surely the war will expand." Reagan, at a news conference. said the U.S. rnllltary role in the region Is not a step toward a Vletnam-Uke war. But he added that If the leftist government of Nicaragua were to attack Honduras, "We would have to deal with that problem when It arose.'' Admlnlstration critiCS said Reagan intensified their concet#i about his CEntral Amerlcflll policies, particularly his planned military training-exercises In Honduras and the Caribbean sea. O'Neill saki more than 100 amendments have been offered to the measure, which would end the aid this year and substitute $80 mWJon In assistance to friendly Central American governments to ,...toft halt gun-running. �.J Page-·2-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy Middlepart, Ohio W.dnesday, July 27, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mets beat. Braves .again, 2-1 a William F. Buckley Jr. Grim news • _The Daily Sentinel The report of the Center for the Study of Social Polley in Washing· ton deserves the , attention of precisely those least likely to give It that attention, namely black lead· ers and white llberalsc What It tells us Is that natlonal welfare pollcle~ have falied to help the average American black. No, that's not quite right. They have done damage to the average American black. And that report merely confirms , that a few people have intuited, documented In part, and spoken about, often In whispers over a period of years. New York Sen., Daniel Patrick Moynihan quietly abandon~ his backing of a guaran· teed annual wage after studying the effects of some experiments with welfare on that scale on family llle Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO Tilt: INTEREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ' ~ ~v ,.__,._"'T",,........,d.o=, . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Puhllshcr/ Controllcr General Mana~er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New" Editor A MEmsER of The A.s.<!OOiatcd PreAA, Inland Dally Press AssociaOon and lhe American ~ewspaper Publl<;hers 1\."-'IOCiatlon. LE'ri'ERS OF OPINJON a.re welcomed. 'lbey Nhould be less than 300 wurdiii long. AU lette~ are subject to edltlnK and mi.N be siKned with name, IUidreH! H.nd tek!phone number. Nu unsigned letters wtU be publlshed. Letters should be La good taste, addreM· sing issues, mt pf!t"SSna.lltleq, in two American communities. 1982, bear In mind - the median Professor Thomas Sowell of the income for black families was: 56 Hoover Institution has been saying percent. How Is that tor progress? it. And, most consistently and most From 55 percent to 56 percent 20 methodically, George Gilder has years later. been saying it. But look about, as the commls· The welfare system has been slon did, for correlations, anq driving apart black fam\lles . Con- quickly you find the relevant one. It sider the following figures: has to do With wbether the black In 1900, median income for black famUy has two parents living at . families was 55 percent of median home or just one. In 1900, 21 percent of black income for white famUies. A huge disparity. Now If you have a huge famUies with children had only a calculator, sit down and try to count single parent living at horne. In 1981, that figure had risen to an all the programs designed to close that gap - everything from Head extraordinary 47 percent. SomeStart to anti-discrimination pro- thing during !bose 21 years caused grams to affirmative action to the black father to leave his famtJy. Abandoned children . suffer other increased welfare payments. · Twenty-one years go by. In•1981 than economic punishments, but - and this Is before the recession of . consider, for the moment, just ., A handy man :to have around . ::. Henry A. Kissinger can be a handy man to have around, whether you're O:for him or against him. President Reagan has been both. ::- He now describes the former secretary of state as a distinguished , 'diplomat, "virtually a legend" in his field. He once described hlm as the :: next thing to' a disaster for American foreign policy. That's politlcs. One · season's denunciations can be the next season's praise. :: After Reagan named Kissinger to head his bipartisan commission on :: Central America policy, the president was asked why he chose a man he ' once said he would have ousted from the Cabinet. :: That was in 1976. Gerald R. Ford was president, Kissinger ran State, and .: Reagan ran - unsuccessfully - lor the Republican nomination. , Kissinger was his constant target in that campaign; It sometimes .: sounded as though he were running against Kissinger instead of Foret : He said Kissinger policies were incoherent and contradictory, to the : point that rival world powers couldn't take his word seriously. • "Henry Kissinger's recent stewardship of u.s. foreign policy has ''coincided precisely with the loss of U.S. military supremacy,'' Reagan said in one 1976 campaign speech. "Under Messrs. Kissinger and Ford this nation has become No. 2 in military power in a world where It Is dangerous - If not fatal - to be second best." In a speech that was a major, upward turning point for his Republican challenge, Reagan suggested that was not an accident; he said Kissinger was quoted as saying ''My job as secretary of state Is to negotiate the most acceptable second-best position available." Kissinger called that an Irresponsible Invention. The State Department Issued a 10-page rebuttal to the Reagan speech. The feud continued, and was bull! into the Republican platform in a Reagan plank that was a barely-disguised sjap at Kissinger. By that time, Ford had the nomination in reach, and his managers decided to accept the Reagan language rather than risk a fight on a side Issue. Latin America did not rank high on the agenda while Kissinger was at State, although negotiations.on the Panama Canal treaties were conducted during his tenure. The treaties were completed whUe Jimmy Carter was president. · The canal was one of Reagan's major foreign policy complaints during the 1976 campaign, and long afterward. He said the deal was a giveaway. But It was made, and ratified, befall' he won the Republican nomination and the White House in 1981. · Klssinger's name didn't come up often in that campaign, although the more ardently conservative of Reagan's supporters got assurances that he wouldn't be part of a new Republican administration. All that happened within the framework of elective politics. Reagan is trying to galn support for a policy now, not a candidacy. The goal of the Central America commission, as with the panels Reagan name<) to deal with Social Security and the MX missile, Is to build as broad a consensus as possible behind the policy of the administration. In that context, past differences can be an asset to a practical diplomat and a practical politician. ~~PRW.i\ Responds to Memorial Day feature as this. And, what of the widow and children of Jimmy G. Stewart? Was any thought or consideration given to how they might feel after reading this article• I ask Mr. Diles, how he would feelll he were 17 or 19 years old (the age of John and Robert, Jimmy's two sons) thinking of his father in terms of a hero, then reading In a newspaper that he was Illegitimate? I confess I do not understand the value In that. Up to this point I have only written in terms of an extremely Ill-advised article. However , this article Is not only Ill-advised, It Is erroneous. A speclftc case In point Is the fact that the widow of Jimmy G. Stewart has never had a daughter. I could, If necessary, prove this point. The only children of Jimmy and Gertraud are Robert and John Stewart. Sincerely, Michael B. Not! Major Actlve Army j Tlw.nks folks, for caring The Meigs Couhty Welfare Department · ChUdren Services cur· rently has two children In residence at the Gallla County Children's home. Through the Meigs County Chlld· ren' s Service budget, these children receive quality care and services. However, recently the agency was approached by Gallla County staff regarding the possibility of a private donation towards the cost af a trip to Cedar Point and Sea World scheduled lor June 20 for four days, for a portion of the cost for the two Meigs County children. · The Meigs County Children Servl· c~ would like to extend their thanks to the XI Gamma Mu Sorority of Meigs County for donating the needed money and most Important for . their caring. Our lllds really will benefit and enjoy a summer vacation trip, and all of us are most appreclatlve. Meigs County ChUdren ServiCes Cynthia Mills, Supv. Today in history TodaY Is Wednesday, July27, the2Q!thdayof1983. Therearel57daysleft · In the year. -- -- - - ----------- -~- - ~----- FBI's war on King _ __;____;____,. _ __,. . .__Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n. WASHINGTON - .Civll rtghts leaders are pliumtng to commemorate Dr. Marlin Luther Klng Jr.'s epoclial 196.'! march on Washington with another march mt the nation's capital Aug. '!7 . Underserving of emulatlon'- but not easy to forget - was the FBI's march on the march on Washing· ton. The late J. Edgar Hoover's agents dogged the footsteps of King and his associates, bugged 'tllE>m and tapped their telephones, squandering millions of the taxpayers' dollars on this disgraceful surveillance operation. . Now, 20 years later, tens of thousands of ducuments - perhaps hundreds of thousands- relating to the King famUy and other clvU rights leaders, as well as to the historic march Itself, are still locked tight in FBI's files. unavalla· Letters to the edit9r Dear Mr. Editor, I am writing in reference to the Memorial Day Fea lure in your May 29, 1831ssue. There Is no doubt that 'SSG Jimmy G. Stewart was a bona fide war hero. To many of us, his family, comrades and friends he was an Is much more. On 29 May 1!1!3, SSG Jimmy G. Stewart's memory was spat upon, his wlle viciously and wrongfully attacked and his sons injured. All this accomplished with an object much more powerful than the bullets that killed SSG Stewart ... a pen! The pen of a man whose professionalism and maturity should surely be questloned -Mr. Dave Diles. The presentation and timing by Mr. Diles was effective however dlsingenous. Large pic· tures of a war hero, combined wtlh the emotions of a bitter mother could sell a lot of papers. 'But what of Mr. Diles sense of responslbUity? I, as a soldier o.n active duty and a Vietnam veteran, was astounded and disgusted to see an article such The uiures for 1900, comparing black ~nd white inco!T)e wbere two parents reside with the children, are not avallable, but those fQr 1968 are.. And in that year, blackfatnilies wtth two parents living at home earned 73 percent as much as white. fa mUles. By, 1981, that figure )lail risen slgnlftcantly, to 84 percent. So that as of this writing, tlie Income of black families whell' two parents are at home is almost comparable to that of white famUes with two parents. The huge diSCrepancy occurs because approximately one· half the black- families have bne parent only living at borne. The comparable figure for .white faml· lies Is: 86 percent have two parents. So that It Is by averaging the Incomes of two-parent black !ami· lies with the incomes of one-parent black famUles that the total aver· age is brought down. "Poverty," George Gilder wrote In 1978, "Is a state of mind, not of income. The key ways of overcom· lng this state of mind are marriage and work, which are precisely the actlvltles that welfare virtually prohibits." And in his widely Ignored work, "Sexual Suicide," Gilder wrote: "Upward mobility usually comes from regular work Integrated in ·male psychology. By preventing this state of mind and creating an easy-money psycho!· ogy, welfare actually means ·that young poor males are likely to remln poor au their lives." In 1900, 74 percent of black men over 16 had jobs. In 1981, that figure had dropped by 19 points to 55 ll"rcent. . ~--- ble to researchers, historians and the public. The existence of the · FBI's voluminous flies on King was discovered by Harold Welsburg of Frederick, Md., an indefatigable researchet' on American pollllcal assassinatlons. He obtained a 40olpage partial inventory nl docu· ments that are stofellln 59 FBI field offices across the country. A single entry in the inventory could refer to one page or a thousand pages of hidden rna terlal. The Inventory for the New York City field afflce Is Instructive. It gives an indication of the stagger· lng amount af material on King that sits under lock and key in FBI Illes. The inventory takes up 15 pages of Index, and mentions "100 volumes" of unreleased "documents. The general estimate of a "vo- lume" Is 200 pages, though it could run anywhere from six pages to several hundred pages. · The New York listing has 2,610 entries ana single King aide. The material includes formal and Informal FBI memos, logs aDd rt!pOrts of physical surveillance, teletypes, informants' reports, old newspaper clippings and copies af documents In the flies of otber !leld offices. Much of e FBI material Is classllled and Is still withheld because of "national security." This as a favoritf' Nixon-era device used to hide information that might embarrass the federal govern· ment, often when there wasn't the faintest connection to the national's security. Other data Is being wlththeld by the FBI, even In th face of litigation, on grounds that It was supplied by ' conlldenttallnlormants whose Identities must be protected. But after 20 years, the Informants wbo are stUI alive could be protected easily by simply deleting their names or other ldentlfylng hints. Oddly enough, there's a wbole raft of King material that would be freely available at FBI field offices - but only If someone knew specifically what to ask for. And thousands of documents are al· ready open to Inspection in the FBI · reading room. In fairness to the FBI, employees spent hours trying to sort out the facts on the unreleased material for my associate Les Whitten. But they admitted that they have no Idea even to the nearest hundred thousand - how many documents remain hidden on the most lnfiuentlcal black leader of our tlme. Organizing PYAFfTS _ __.:_____L_aw_ell_W_inf!-=-e_Jt A letter from Harvey M. Snyder, president of Weight · Watchers, gently chides me for inslnuatlng that members of his organlzatlon are suckers. I had no .intention of being critical of Weight Watchers but was defending suckers as being the backbone of the Anlerlcan economical system. I am sure he agrees. For the last several years I have been closely associated with WW as a WW husband, a WW father, a WW uncle and a WW in-law. I have eaten many strange meals and · even stranger desserts. I hav.e spent hours waiting in the car outside whUe the weekly paying and weighing ceremony took place. I have rejoiCed when a pound was lost and grieved when It was regained. I have eaten WW oleo, Ice cream, biscuits, TV dinners, cheese and any other Item with the WW blessing the cook at our house happened to run across at the grocery. In short, for sever! years and several hundred dollars I have been exceedingly loyal to Weight Watchers. I have done everything but attend their meetings but they don't allow us skinny, dour nus· bands to attend. I hope Mr. Snyder does think me so foolhardy as to brand my own wtfe as a sucker because she spent several years attending WW ses· slons. Neither am I brave enough to tell you what she weighed when she enrolled and what sbe weighs now. I will confide to you that she lost 40 pounds during the years she attended the class at a cost of about $20 per pound. When she hurl her knee and could no longer attend, It took her only a few short ~eeks to regain all she had lost a ilttle more. U we had a sucker at ou6o house lt was T! I was stronaly in favor of her enroUment but did not know she as sllJlll099ll to Jnak• a Uletlme commitment. In IllY lpor· ance I thought that once a healthful plateau was reached It would somehow be magically maintained. Not gentle reader, not so! My experience with WW and the, magical pUis, powders and potions my wife has trledovertheyears has convinced me that there are no easy and cheap answers. Only thai there are' hundreds of Barnums waiting to convince the yearner for that slim, svelte figure that they alone have the answer. They would have you believe their partlcular pana· cea stands to make them a healthy profit Is only a happy concldence but they are only doing It for you! Our genes determine whetber we are to be plump and pleasant or lean and mean. Plumpness Is especially appalling to the ladles. For some reason they want to look !Ike Twiggy or Brook Shields and will spend fortunes and undergo untold misery trying. In a column "In Defense of Suckers" I questloned that Weight Watchers and Cambridge Dieters could be successful without the suckers picking up the tab. In defense of that statement I argue that each appeals toone of our basic emottoris, vanity, .at considerable profit to themselves. I am not too familiar with the Cambridge Diet but unde!'Stand It Is a powder from which a drink Is mixed to take the place of meals. As an old dieter watcher, I can assure ou that the powder scam has been around for a long time before It was called by Its present name and hawked to the American people .•We still have a can around some place left over when Mary's sto~ach finally rebelled. It's for sale, cheap' u you must go on a diet, choose Weight Watchers. It at least Is no fly-by-night gimmick like some of the pills and potlons being advertised these days. My only crltlclsm of this sales methods Is the fact they don't level with their prospective clients. They don't tell them that If they want to stay trim and kinny they have to commit themselves o the WW regime for llle. They will be told what and how much to eat, how It Is to be preapred and to come to class every week to be weighed. That weighing ceremony Is lmpor· tant. It arouses the old competltlve spirit in addltlon to bringing cash into the WW tlll. You can be sure you're not going to be poisoned because you do ~Cl!RW· You can also be sure you will not be looking forward to a dinner with antlclpatlon, either! As an alternative I have been considering starting a dieting class of my own. It wUl consist of your regular meals and simple exercise. The Idea Is so novel that It should bring in scads of money. It will be called PYAFITS and will sprpail over the country like the. dew. It won't take you long to master the simple exercise which yoo wt11 bone up on each week when we hold our weekly weighing and collecting ceremony. Because you will be · · buying no special fOOds you will scarcely miss the two or three dollars a .week weighing fee. I had thought we woold lie able to skip the $10 erfroUment but then w• would have to buy our own scales. Our classes wUl be open toeveryonewith the price of admission. They will be open to the fat and skinny, male and , female, bald and bearded. A word of caution. U you are Interested in organizing a class make sure your denlllres are glued in before you say 4 'PYAFrfS.'' It means, "PUSH YOURSELF AWAY FROM THE TABLE, SUCKER." (,)\\ and sa, - - - · a --ao ··-- . ~- - - -- - -- ·---- ---+----·--~- • . ~ - · - ·- - -- ••• • --- ..., ~ -· ~·-. By DAVE GOWBERG AP Sporis Writer Mookie Wllson, the New York Mets' center fielder, was certainly thecenterofattentlon.Inmoreways than one. Rarely a l01:g '>all threat, Wilson hit a lOth·lru:'ng game-winning homer Tuesday il4 nt .as the Mets beat the Braves 2·1. He was also hit by a pitch in the fifth inning by Braves' starter Rick Camp, leading to a brawl an inning later when Mets' pitcher Mike Torrez hit Camp In the hlp with a pltchandCampchargedthemound. Both benches emptied, but calm was restored without injury and both pitchers stayed in the game. It was thesecondstralghtwtnbya, team with the worst record in the NatlonalLeagueovertheteamwith the best. And it marked the first time since June 23 that New York had wontwoinarow. Elsewhere, the Pittsburgh PI· ratesheldontoflrstplaceintheEast by beating San Diego 10-5 in the • these. • The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 CO-CHAMPS-The New Haven Dodgers were C~ampo of the 1983 mg Rend Youth Association Pee Wee League. The Pee Wee League coDIJisted of If teams and the Dodgers finished their season with a 12-1 record, tied with Pomeroy Sears. Shown above are, first row left to right, Wesley Bwngarner, IJale Marr, Troy Oldaker, Tommy Knapp, Chris Oliver and Jimmy GGodnlte; seeood row, Terry GOkey, Heath Hesson, Dale Gerlach, Shawn Turley, Mlke -Frl~nd, Troy Sigman, Chris Divers, Chris Thomao and Thomas; third row, CoaehesJ>aul Hesson, Gene Thomas and Tom Knapp. Gullickson blanks ·Reds, 5-0 . . By JOE KAY and In the eighth, perhaps Gullick· AP Sports Wrller son's most importailt moment. CINCINNATI (AP) - With the The Expos led just 1·0 going into Montreal Expos in the middle of a the bottom of the eighth, courtesy of late-July pennant race, BUI Gullick· Tim Wallach's 12th homer of the son figures It's time to do his best season in the second Inning off loser pitching. Charlie Puleo. Pinch-hitter Duane The right ·hander put in his best Walker doubled intotherlght-center performance of the season Tuesday field gap with one 1lut, bringing night, blanking the Cincinnati Redls Johnny Bench to pinch-hit. on three hits for a 5-0 victory and his Gullickson struck Bench out on a first shutout since 1981. fa.Stball, then got Milner to bounce Gullickson's second straight hack to the mqund to end the Reds' · complete-game victory left him final threat. hoping he's found his form in time to "That got us over the hump," help the Expos in the National Gullickson said. League East race. The Expos made sure of the . . "It's never too late to put your victory In the ninth, scoring four game together, I guess," said tlmes with the help of three Reds Gullickson, 9-10. "That was deft. errors. nitely my best game of the season. I Warren Cromartie started the · just made the pitches tonight when I Montreal ninth with a walk from had to." reliever Ben Hayes, and Wallach .. Gu llicksqn pitched out of three doublect him home. Doug Flynn jams - in the first, when the Reds singled Wallach to third, ending put runners on second and third with . Hayes' evening and bringing on one out; In the third, when Eddie rellever Tom Hume. A pair o! MUner reached secondwlthoneout; fielding errors by third baseman Nick Esasky and Humefoilowed, as the Expos went ahead 3-0. F irst baseman Dan Driessen then made a . wild throw to home plate, letting in two more runs. "After we scored that second run, maybe they had a little letdown because It was such a close game," Wallach said. The game was close until that point because of Puleo's stingy pitching, While Gullickson was shutting Cincinnati out, Puleo, 4-6, scattered just four hits over the first seven innings. One of those hits was Wallach's homer. "1bat was the only bad pitch he threw me all night," Wallach said. ''He had good command of his pitches, and he was around the plate all night." Puleo left after walking a pair of batters with two out in theelghth. He struck out six and gave up four hitS and three walks . "I think that was the best game I've pitched in the big leagues, l really do," Puleo said. second a taken doubleheader after thegame Padresofhad the first 6-1. The Los AngeleS Dodgers topped the Chicago Cubs, 5-2 as Fernando Valenzuela won his lOth game. St. Louis beat San Franclsco6-5 on Tommy Herr's two-out ninth inning single. Monireal moved ·to within a hall-game of Pittsburgh as Sill Gullickson shut out Cinclnnat15'0. And Joe. Morgan's fourth-Inning home run off Nolan Ryan gave PhUadelphia a l.Q win over Houston on Charlie Hudson and Al Holland's combined six-hitter. Ryan struck out six to move back ahead of Steve Carlton in the all-time strikeout said "whether It was intentional or not, I respect Mike. I tlp my cap to hlm." · Dodgers 5, Cubs 2 Ken Landreaux got four hits, Including a hoine run, and drove in three runs. But Landreaux was upset because he was called out for Interference on what might have been his fifth hit - a topped ball down the first-base line. "I'm happy with four hlts•.but the fifth one would have helped," he said. Valenzuela's win was only his second in more than a month. He scattered eight hits, struck out nine and walked three. Padres&-~. Plrales 1-10 RuppertJones,whodro:oetnthree runs in each game for san DiegO, belted a three-run, second-Inning -homerunthatputSanDiegoonthe way to Its first game win . Mark Thurmond, 4-1, was lhewinnerwith helpfromLuisDeLeon. But the Pirates exploded in the · Clark tennis _lourney dates ··announced . The second annual Oark's Je. welry Store 1983. Open Tennis Tournament will be held Thursday, Aug. 4throughSunday,Aug. . Syracuse, Ohio. · 7at ·' Events held wUI include singles, ·which will cost each participant $6 plus a can of tennis halls. Doubles · will be $12 per team plus one can of halls. The winners take the unused ' can and the losers take the used can ' of balls. · The deadline for the event Is Tuesday, Aug. 2 at 5 p.m. Make checks payable to the Syracuse Park Fund, John Bentley, Box 198, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Participants are to report to the Syracuse courst one-half hour before the start of their first match. Starting tlmeswtll beavallableafter 5 p.m . Wednesday, Aug. 3 by calling 992-7511 or 992-2365. Players will be limited to a 10 mlnutewann-upbeforeeachmatch . and a 12. point tie-breaker wU be played at 6 all. All decisions of the tournament directors, Rick Crow and John Bentley, will be final. and on Tuesday ihey signed No.3 on thelrdepthchart, thlrcl-yearproJim Jensen. Joe Robbie, the Dolphins' owner, said Strock and the team had reached an Impasse In their negotiations. Strock has said he Is talking with the Oklahoma Outlaws, a United States Football League expansion team. The Los Angeles Raiders added a seventh quarterback to their roster Tuesday with the signing of David Hwnm, who began his speckled pro career with them as a filth-round draft cbolceout of Nebraska 1111975. Hwnm, who signed a ·one-year contract, willbeattemptingtolanda thlrcl·strtng role behind Jim Plun· kelt and Marc Wllson. The Raiders said last week's cornerback trade, lnwhlchtheysent Monte Jackson to the Los Angeles Rams for Pat Tho.m as. fell through when Thomas falied the Raiders' h 1 al bee f knee condition. In Phlladelphla, Harold Carmi· chael carne to terms with the Eagles. The 6-foot-8 wide receiver signed a pair of one-year contracts. - Meanwhlle, in Chicago, Ted Albrecht, a guard and tackle for the Bears, called It quits for good. The Bears' No.1 draft choice out of the University of California in 1m and one of their Iron men on the llne announced his retlrerr. 'nt. Hli missed last season because of a back injury. , Among the players rearninlng out o! training camp were Gary "Big Hands" Johnson, a defensive tackle, one-tlme AU-Pro and four-time Pro Bowl player for the San Diego Chargers, and Lawrence Taylor, a linebacker and Defensive Player of the Year in each of his first two pro seasons with the New York Giants. Each 4s seeking a renegotiated contract. Each Is beingflned$1,000a day, the maximum allowable, during his absence. r~p~y;s~c~~;:a:u:se:::o~:a~:;~~:;~~:;~::~::~;;~~ PRESTO PRESSURE COOKERS AND CANNERs AND COLD PACK CANNERS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON W.VA. MEET ME AT THE MEIGS INN FORA DRINK. THEY HAVE A BIG SCREEN TV, FRIENDLY PEOPLE, AGREAT ATMOSPHERE AND REASONABLE PRICES. NEW MANAGER - TOMMY CROPPER AND MULLEN. INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY • ·CALL 992-3381 992-2342 MICHAEL H. CH NCEY, M. D. Wishes To Announce the Opening of His Practice For PEDIATRICS Specializing in Childhood and Adolescent Medicine PlNNELL STREET, RIPLEY, WV race. In the ruckus in New York, It ~s unclear whether Torrez was a_ctu\ ally throwing at Camp. But Wllson EHective August 14, 7983 BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 372-9362 $ UP BY MAIL TO on Paanpers,. Here's how: BUY: MAIL: RECEIVE: Enough Pampers to coiled The required cerllficate below along with ybur 12 Pampers Your choice of a 12 Pampers Teddy Bear Proof-of-Purchase points·. s1.00 Refund or f®l!~ Teddy Bear Proof-of· Purchase points. s2.00 in toward your next four purchases of 1 Convenience PackNaluc Style or4a ny other size), DR.DOUBLE YOUR REFUND . • TEAR OFF the "Refund Doubler" Jorcannir.tn S DOWNING-CHILD llseco~~n~d;;g~arn;;;;;e;;·;;to;;;;;s;;ta~y;;a;;;;;h;;al!~-g;;am;;;;;e;;!~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ·Strock "backed into a corner' ByBRUCEWWITr AP Sports Wrller For years, Don Strock has been a ·backup quarterback in Miami. Now the Dolphins may have him backed Into a corner. The Dolphins have been unable to reach agreement on a contract with ·s trock, a 10-year pro who has been employed most of thepastfewyears. by Coach Don Shula as a reliever for • the younger David Woodley. • Strock has occasionally ex· ·'pressed his displeasure with that role. Now they have a new potential · 'No. 2, rookie Dan Marino of Pitt - ahead of Montreal In the tightlybunched East. Mike Easler, Mar· veil Wynne and BUI Madlock all homered and Johnny Ray had two doubles and a triple. Phlllles I, Aslros 0 JOe Morgan, breaking a month· long slump with a home run, didn't know what lctnd of pitch he hit. But Ryan, who lost hiS third straight and fell to9-4, sure knew . "It was a hanging curve bail. I've had problems with mycurvethelast two or three outings and tonight It cost me the ball game," he said. from the Pampers Display at your favorite store.' .Mall It along with your 12 Pampers Teddy Bear proof· of-purchase points and the required certificate below. __!~!!.L9!1.L _ Pampen .. '.~;:;· r:z;' .. .. • RECEIVE: Your choice of a $2.00 Refund or $4.00 in Pampers coupons (eight SOC coupons good toward your next eight purchases of 1 Convenience PackNalue Style or 4 ~ny ot her size). •If "Refund Doubler" is unavailable you can get one by writing to: Refund Doubler P.O. Boll( 4 , Cincinnati, OH 45299 Doubler Requests must be postmarked by 9/1R!83. PAMPERS DOUBLE REFUND OFFER CERTIFICATE Please scna to· I have purc hased enough Pampers to collec\12 Pampers Tedd~ Be ar proof-of-purchase points. Enclosed are my 12 Pampers ledttr Bear ' · _ _ _ _ _ __ NAME _ _ _ _ _....J)_ proof·ol-purchaSE points. I wish to receive the following by mail lcheck one) : 0 $1 .00 Refund 0 $2.00 in Pampers coupo'ns {lour 51): coupons good toward my next four purchases of 1 Convenience Pack/Value Style or 4 any oth er size) . I have also enclosed the ·Refund Doubler ". I wish to receive· 0 $2.00 Refund 0 ~ $4.00 in Pampers coupons (eight 5(); coupons goOd toward my next eioht purchaSiS of 1 ConV9nience PackNalue Style or 4 any other stze) . AOOR ESS_ =-::;============Wrmt cle~ rl y proper de l r'iCr~ de pends on~ compleiP. and co rrect ~ dd ress J CITY ----------~~--- STATE - - - - - -- -Place in a stamped envelope a~d mall to: ZIP CODE -~-­ PAMPERS REFUND OFFER P.0. BOX 5586 MAPLE PLAIN, MN 55393 PlUSf IKITE THESE AODITIOfUtl TERMS: 1. Offer good orlly rn tile US A 2. THE ATTACHED CERTI FICAl£ MAY NOT BE MECHANICAll Y REPRODUCED AND MUST ACC0'-4PANV YOUR REQUEST 3 Your offer rr()tlts may nat M asSioned or transferred . <4 lrmtt one ret~uut Ptr name or address 5 O!!er e~prres Oclotler 15. 1983 6 Plene allow 6·8 wee~s tor detrvery PAMPERS RHUNO OFFER CERTIFICATE (CASH REOEMPli ON VALUE 1120'ol tc1 �Page Pomeroy-Middle~ri. OHio 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 27, 1983 Wednesday, July 27, 1983 Indians stop Royals, 2-0; Yanks win, 5-0 ~'ClASSIFim ADS sure to get resu11s~ . . By BRUCE LOWfiT AP Sports Writer The Kansas City Rnyals were ' game." With two out in the fifth, Steve Renko gave up consecutive singles running all around the bases. But so by Mike Fjsch!ln, Mike Hargrove was Cleveland catcher Ron Hassey and Harrah for the only run - tagging then) out. Sorensen needed, then singles by With nobody out in the bottom of Harrah, Bake McBride and Andre the fifth inning and Cleveland Thornton loaded the bases In the clinging to a 1-0 lead Tuesday night, eighth, leading to P at Tabler's Onix Concepcion and Pat Sheridan· . sacrifice. singled, putting Royals at the Yankees 5, Rangers 0 corners. ThenJohnWathandr!lleda The Yanks waved "Bye, Bye, shot to third. Balboni'' again- but for a change It Toby Harrah snared· it' and fired wasn't Steve Balboni they were home to Hassey. Concepcion, half- waving at. It was his first majorway down the line, headed back to league grand slam. third, but the Cleveland catcher Balboni, who has shuttled becaught and tagged him - then tween the Yanks and their Columwheeled and headed for second bus farm club for the past three base. seasons, gave Manager Billy MarThere he found Sheridan ~ and tin something to think about. Martin Wathan, who had gone to second will have to make a decision when without realizing Sheridan had Ken Griffey comes off the disabled list. . stopped there. Hassey tagged Wathen for the double play that Said Balboni: "I'll remember this killed the threat and helped Lary one.;, So will Ray Fontenot, who Sorensen and the Indians hold on for pitched a six-hitter for his first a 2-0 victory. big-league shutout. · Elsewhere in the American Rny Smalley singled, Dave Win- . League, New York blanked Texas field doubled and Lou Pln!ella was 5-0, MinnesotaedgedMllwaukee&-5, Intentionally walked by Frank Baltimore shaded California 54, Tanana to load the bases before Detroit shelled Seattle &-3 and, in a Balboni unloaded hJs third homer of pair of twi-night doubleheaders, the year. The Yanks have won 11 of Boston split with Oakland, losing 9-2 their last 12 games. and winning 5-3, while Toronto split Twlns 6, Brewers 5 with Chicago, winning 6-4 and losing Minnesota, fresh from an eight4-3. game losing streak, won its fifth Ina "If I gb hack to the bag he tags row, and handed the Brewers their me," Conception reasoned, "so I · sixth loss In eight visits to the just try to get inarundownandmake Metrodome as John Castli)o broke a only one out whlle the other guy tie with a two-out, ninth-Inning (Sheridan) goes to third. But that's single. · not the way it worked out. They "We don't seem to play very well played it right and they won the here," said ,Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn. "I wish I knew why or I would remedy it." Orioles 5, Angels 4 DenniS Martinez of Baltimore, taking over for Paul Mirabella at the start of the fourth inning, pitched six Innings of three-hit relief and rode the fifthMurray's to victorytwcrrun ov.e r thehomer Angels.In Eddie Murray's homer, on a pitch from Geoff Zahn, followed a single by Cal Ripken Jr. AngelBobbyGrich had~ twcrrun stngle in the third. rt===========:;T-::==========The Dairy Sentinel (USPS U5-9flt) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. .'i5 Ba!Hmol't' 55 55 55 Toronto Milwa ukl>e Boston Oevelaml 40 40 41 519 - .579 .573 52 50 43 41 40 57 WEST DIVISION Chicago 00 49 48 T"'as call!ornia Kansas City Dakland Min""""' SeattlE' .547 .515 ~ J 6 .412 16 47 49 00 .515 ,of.l) 2\.': " 44 42 47 " .. .4ffi '.! \o} .440 .4ID 9~ 31 62 .374 14 >00 I~ 1\ll 0 56 39 Houstoo ~ 41 47 San Diego San Francisco Clnctnnall 49 48 49 51 45 55 .378 13 ~ .610 - sn >0011 b15 3Y, 9)1, .416 12).) .4."itJ 16 AUanta !McMurtry U.S) at N~ Yock tTem"ll 24), (n) san FranClsc<:l tl.askey u -$ 1 at S!. Louis tMartln 3-11. 1n1 Cl!Jcago (Hoyt U-101 at Toronto li..('al 10.81 , (0) Los Arlg\'lt'S IWt'ICh 8-91 at Chicago &>aute tMoore 1·31 at Detroit tWDmx ~11. Los Angeles 5~ W....s..Ys Games Wedlalfid$,V'II Gamcfl iWUllams ::n -~ PhUadelphla I, Houstvn 0 51. Louis 6, San Franc!sro !I Ba!Umore 5, California 4 Milwaukee (Porter :.!·5\ at New York Mln~a . IJcnklns 3-tll. lnl Montreal !Bargar HI\ a t Clnclnna!l I Pastore 4-!11, !nl San Dlegc tSI'cJW lo.GI a! Piltsburgll tiJl>l«m 1..0), (n\ • tn l Cli.'Vcland (Barker 1·Inl at Kansas City tF'm'y 3- lll . In! NPW York (Krough l-51 at Teus (Hoof<h 8-81 , tn l Bahllllllfl> !Ramlre.( J.l l at CaUfornJa PllUadeiphla C/Jmro- ~5) at Houston (J.Niekro 8-7). (nl ~111GIU1lefi Pittsburgh at New York, (n) (Wilt 4-11 . ( n) Boston !Brown &!>I at Ookland St. Louis at Mcnn-eaJ, (n ) PhUadelphla at Houston, (nt t l..a n ~~:· ford0-4 1. lnl Only ~~:ames scheduled Scott wants to go out on top . MENTJ)R, Ohio (AP) -In his 13 years with the National Football League, Cleveland Browns' free safety Clarence Scott has never had a serious Injury or any surgery. His physical endurance doesn't mean the defensive starter Is shy on the field. He led the team In tackles last season and has led the Browns In Interceptions during eight seasons. "I don't know how to explain it , other than just being lucky and playing hard," Scott said. "That's why I worked so hard during the off-season this year. "I want to gooutstart!ng. I want to · go out being on top as I always have. Then, at the end of the season, I can make my evaluation as to whether I should continue. '' At 34, Scott shows no signs of yielding to a younger player, and Coach Sam Rutigliano apparently Is happy to stick with his savvy veteran. · "f'or the young kids who come Into this league, he's the perfect role model, " Rutigliano said. "He's clean. He's straight. He's just an outs landing guy. "It'shardformetomeasurewhat he does for this team that we don't even know about With young players, he's always out there poundlngtheposlt!vedrum." &ott started at cornerback in hJs first eight seasons with the Browns after being picked In the first round of the NFL's 1971 draft. He was switched to strong safety In 1979and free safety last season. ''Sam said we should have made themovemuchearller,andltendto agree with him," &ott said at the team's tralningcampatLakeland Community College. "Freesafetygivesmethechance to read and react," Scott said. "At this stage of my career, I think I'm much better atreading and reacting to what the quarterback does than having to chase some guy all over th~~e~d~:OOstudyingtobealawyer ~!!'~~~:~~~";;;~::,t~ohn ag~~ts~e:%ker~~hn~:n::: running back Dave McLaugh!ln, left the Cleveland Browns training camp. ; "I Roush wins C:~ey Eagle tournament three way tie between Gary Roush, Mike Marnhout, and Jason Ingels. Next event at HVC~ wlll be the annual Ladies Invitational today. The course wUI be closed to open play until 3 p.m. MASON - Coming from behind with an excellent closing nine holes, Ty Roush of Mason , won the chamlonsh!p In the second annual Grey Eagle Amateur held this weekend at Hidden Valley Country Roush . fired a final day three· Club. under 69, going three under on the ~~:,~ ~!~·~:z~~~ ~a~~~~~~:~/~~ ~~~~~:r~~~~w~~~:;o~:r:: :~:~ke~~~~t:~n~~~~er:r tour-under par 68 to win medalist ho;~~~th place finisher was Rusty Krodel at two over for the two days, r July 28, 29, 30 No s ubscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service Is avallal_?le. 13 26 52 13 26 52 --------~·R. ......_ _ _ __ RFiliRN',;',JEDI MAIL St,IBSCR IPTIONS Inside Ohio We>elts . . .................... $14 .04 Weeks . ........................... .. $27 .30 Weeks ................................ . $51.48 Outside Ohio Weeks .............................. ... 515.21 Week s ........... .. .... .... $29.64 WC!'k s ....... .... ........... $56.21 - - · HAAAISONfOIIO • CAAAtt: ASHIR SORRY NO PASS[S ~ NO BMGAJN SHOWS 5th WEfK: 7'00! 9,30 P.M . AT! SUN >'ATINEES 1'00 & 3·,30 -.... ,.. Bl NGQ ~ ...,: DAIRY VALLEY til tl SMITHFIELD EAR , NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 • LETS EAT Al THE MEIGS INN TONIGHT. THE FOOD IS GREAT AND REASONABLE, TOO. OPEN FOR DINNER EVERY EVENING FROM 5 TILL9 P.M. LOUNGE OPEN Till! AM. {CLOSED su . NDAY) ~ 8 ; •• · . .W 1eners .................. PESCHKE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 30. 1983 1 SUPERIOR HAM SALAD ............ ~~-.;, $1.59 Parts..:.....; $ 29 Butt Steak......... ;~·... FRESH PORK Phone 742-2100 12 OZ. PKG . .-.· ·. BOILED HAM 24 COUNT HEAD ..... n.. $1.79 1 LB. PARKAY OLEO ............... 8~ LETTUCE ......... f~F.~. 69~ I CABBAGE ........ : ~L 29' GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ..... lA~m~/69' Tomatoes ..........l~~ · BUFFET SUPPERS ' 'EACH'' ''' $} ' 99 11 OZ. MORTON OR BANQUET REGULAR T v DINNERS 9]¢ KRAFT MIRACLE .·.·--··.·.·.·.·----11 6 STICK LB. 4 PACK 5 OZ. HUNT'S SNACK SPACK PUDDINGS ......... s1.19 POTATO CHIPS ............. s1.39 5 OZ. ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE ........... 59¢ ~- HUNTS ¢ 11 Catsup..........~. :~ ~~-: FLAYORITE HOMOGENIZED •The total value of the dou ble coupon may not exceed $1.00 . $ 79 . MII k•••••••••••••••••••••••• PLASTIC GAL. FLAVORITE $ 19 Ice.Cream •••••••••••• APPLE Rl NGS ............... SI.09 16 OZ. CAMPBELL'S • ljz GAL I I I I I I I I I I I I 15% OZ. HUNT'S MANWICH ...................... 99¢ 4 PACK CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE .............. S1.29 15 OZ. LESTOIL PINE LIQUID ................ $1.09 KINGSFORD CHARCOAL • •• 20 LB. BAG $3~99 • • • • • STARKIST s·g¢ CHUNK TUNA Limit 3 Please 6.5 oz . •Any manufacturer's cou pon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . •The total value .of the dou - LUCKY LEAF SPICED PORK-N-BEANS ••• Margarine......... TOMATO JUICE ............... 99¢ 9 0Z. PRINGl ES -·· HOMEGROWN 2 LB BANQUET OR MORTON 46 OZ. HUNT'S VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL eeeee e ee Savory Bacon... ~~-. DEPARTMENT STORE HOMEMADE ¢ Fryer WILSONS ," WIENERS ..................... $2.09 MIXED • r~an~d:s:in:g~led~,~ Vied~th~a~d~t~w~o~s~ln~g~les~,~~::::::::::::::~~~~ . ...,·..,llll•........~----·····-·•·•· ~~~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. I ~ RUTLAND Logan Legion nips Meigs, 8-6 SYRACUSE - After a slow Trucco, a double and single; beginning, visiting Logan termi- \Vhalen , a single; Farrah, a single; nated a 12-lnnlng slugfest, &-6; here Boal, a single; and Thompson, a at Syracuse Municipal Park In single. · · AmeriCan Legion baseball action. In the first round of the legion The game ended regular season tournament, Lancaster defeated play for Meigs as the team now Meigs 9-3. Beeglewentthedistance enters the double elimination sec- against the mighty Lancaster crew tiona! tournament. issuing nine strikeouts and six free Logan took an Initial1.0 lead, but passes. Cottrtll, Spires, and Horn tumbled to a 3-1 setback In the fourth combined for 13 strikeouts and eight frame. Meigs went up 5-2 in the walks for tlie winners. sixth, but a rocky sixth frame plated The Hatem brothers combined for four runs for Logan, giving them a . four singles, Posey lined a single, 6-5 edge. In the eiglh round, Meigs Edwards .tripled; Mohler doubled, · squeezed out a single run to tie the and Horn doubled for the winners. game, forcing the game Into extra For Meigs, Eastman doubled and innings. singled, Riffle doubled and singled, All was quiet until the top of the Welker doubled, and Gheen singled. 12th frame when Brian Morgan launched a two-run home run over the wall, plating the go ahead runs. Both hurlers posted outstanding PLAY efforts, going all twelve Innings of work. Hood was the winner with six At The Mason strikeouts and three walks. Danny Thomas suffered the loss with seven sttikeoutsandsixwalks. Vol. Fire Dept. Meigs hitters were Thomas with Every Wednesday threesingles,Swatzel,twosingles; At 7:00P.M. Riffle, a home run; and Beegle, "4 NUMBER BONUS" Welker, and Carpenter, each sin"5 LUCKY BALLS" gles. For Logan, Morgan hom~red Chuck Roast " ADOLPH'S "At The End of the Pome1<>y-Mason ll<idge " POMEROY OH. PH. 992-2556 • USDA CHOICE BONELESS ,~ With Fries ...... 51.59 ... I'VE GOT IT- Oakland A's second baseman Tony Ph!lllps, right, and A's short slop Donnie HID collide as Ph!lllps catches a ball hit by Boston Red Sox deny Remy during the filth Inning Tuesday night In the first game of a double header at the Oakland Coliseum. It was HID's """ond maJor league baseball game. The A's won~2 (AP Laserphoto) Pli ~.ARK tWill SPECIAL OF THE ~:d ~t~~~if!~~~~nstx:~~a~h~ . .__ _ _ _....,_ _ _ _...,.N,.E.,W._.•M•A-N•A•G-E•R·--•T•O•M-M_v_c•R•O•P•P•E•R-I SATURDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 30,1983 Subscriber s not deslrln..: to pay thecarrler may remit In adVance direct to The Dally Sen tinel on 3. 6 or l2 month basts. Credit wUI be given ea rr1er each month . · r;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ runner-up Chuck Marshall: Roush · limit Quantities. Dall y ............. , .... .'.............. 20 Ce nts ·"' , Montl'l'!ll j, Ctnctnnatl 0 New York 2, Atlanta 1, 10 Innings 6, Mllwauka' 5 8-SJ, tnl 5J 61 AND We Reserve The Right To $1.14 l...tJ5 Angeles 5, ctdcago 2 San Dlego 6-5. P!ttsb.ugh 1·10 Clevt'land 2. Kansas City 0 Te.~ta s 47 45 • FISH ·TAIL ~AGIYDflt OaklMd 9-3. Boston 2·5 N"""'· York 5, 46 .A.tlanla ., -- -"'EST DIVIUOI"'l61 1\ie!lday'" Guue~~ Toronto 6-J, Cbll'as:o 44 Of1mlt 8, ~a llle 3 Mln~a PhiladE'lphla Chicago 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Qu,~r.,~~ ,!!!fs~,~l!] PRICES Seattle at Dt>trolt, (n) OnJ;y game sdiMuled NATIONAL U!AGUE FA~T Drvfi,ION W L Pet, 08 Plf1sb.Jrgh 50 47 .515 Montfl.>al 49 47 .510 ~ St. Louis 49 48 .51l5 I WLPci.GB 40 .579 - ·THURSDAY FRIDAY ( E!_CE?T) "RETURN OF THE JED!" SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor R~ute One> Week .............. , .. , ....... $1.00 One Month .......... ............... .. ...... $4.40 Qne Year ...... : ................. .,;,., .. $52.80 SINGLE COPY ..........,'a Game Detroit Nf'W York SAROAfN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 POSTMASTER: Se nd address to Tht:> Dally Sentinel, lU 'Court St., Pome roy, Ohio 45769. Scoreboard ... MIEKJO\N LE>\.GLJE EAST DIVI310N STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 531 JACKSON Pli<E -RT.35 WEST Phone 446-4524 Member: The Associat ed Press , Inla nd Dally Press Assocla ton and the American Newspaper ?ubllshers Association, Nation al Advertising Represe ntative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Th ird Aven ue, New York , New York 10017. • Majors • Publishel;l every afternoon, Monday through Friday,l11 Court Strf'el, by the Oh io Valley Publishing Company- Mul'tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Oh!ool5769, 9922156. ~cond class postagt:> paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer EKpires J11IV 30, 1983 • •• • ELF VINEGAR CIDER OR WHITE GAL $1 49 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer EKpires July 30, 1983 •••••• FLAVORITE SUGAR " 5 LB. BAG $}49 ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item . Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Cou pons. free coupons. or any competitor's coupons . •This offer excludes ciga rettes, or any other items prohibited by law . •Offer is only good for pro duct on hand . No Rain checks.' •There is no limit as to the number of manufacturer's coupons you may redeem . , �The Daily· Sentinel By The Bend Wednesday, July 27, 1983 Page 6- Family MediCine Ringing in the ears a fairly common ailment By Edward Schreck, D.O. Asst. Prof. of FamUy Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question: Sometimes I have an annoying ringing In my ears. What could · Answer: RingIng In the ears Is 'known medically as tinnitus, and it '· is fairly common. '" Tinnitus does not """ •t point to any one specific disease of the ear but Is a symptom of a number of disturbances and needs to be explored. The underlying ca1,1se of the ringing is usually found In the ear, the brain or the vascular system. However, in perhaps as many as 50 percent of tinnitus cases, a definite cause is never found . Ringing may occur in both ears, or in just one. Further, it is less likely that people with tinnitus in both ears have serious underlying disease than those who have the problem In just one ear. Nearly all of us experi~nce temporary tinnitus after we hear an extremely loud noise. Advancing age also frequently brings an increase in tinnitus episodes. Occasional ringing In the ears that occurs when a person is sitting ihn a quiet room or lying in bed 'usually is due to noise from the blood flowing through the vessels around the ear and noise from the normal action of muscles that originate near the inner ear. Question: What are some other causes of tinnitus or ringing in the ear? ru.swer: Tinnitus can be due to such problems In the ear canal as ear wax packed up against the eardrum, holes In the eardrum or fluid In the middle ear cavity .. Your physician will look In the ear with a special Instrument called an otoscope to check for these types of problems. Middlepo~t woman named Presbyterian Scholar Cynthia Lynn Crooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks of Middleport, has been named a 1983 National Presbyterian College ·Scholar. Ms. Crooks was among the 203 national competition winners and has been awarded a maximum scholarship of $.1400 to attend Muskingum College in New Concord. All National Presbyterian College Scholars were selected by a national committee according to the same criteria of academic and personal merit. The scholarships are reviewed annually and are renewable. A 1983 graduate of Meigs High School, Ms. Crooks was a class honorian, finishing third in her class. During her high school years, she was active In the marching, jazz, and concert bands, the flag corps and was selected as the most outstanding sophomore band member. She was active In basketball and softball for four years and played In the state tournament on the 1979 state semi-finalist softball team. She made second team of the All-SEOAL her senior year. She was a varsity cheerleader for two years and served as captain her senior year. She belonged to the Christian Athletes, the computer club, pep club, student council, and was on the yearbook staff and served as faculty assistant her senior year. Crooks received the Danforth Foundation Award for being the outstanding junior girl and attended Buckeye Girls State. She was a member of the National Honor Society for two years and served as sophomore class president. She was named a homecoming attending her senior year and was named 1983 Meigs County Junior Miss, taking part In the finals of the Ohio State Junior Miss Program · in February. She received an award from Burger Chef for being an outstanding female school-athlete her senior year and received an award from the United States Achievement Academy in basketball. She also received the senior class science award. Other scholarships Ms. Crooks has received are from Muskinm- ;,The Things That Make for Peace" was the program topic presented by Pauline Roush at the recent meeting of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women at the church. Mrs. Roush talked about the pledges of the UMW and theft use In promoting peace by helping people around the world. Emphasis was made on the plight of the Haitians along with !stands of the Pacific where damage has been done through testing blasts of nuclear devices. Martha Hoover had a piano prelude with Dorothy Downie giving the devotions. A report was given on the prayer group organized last month. It was noted that the sessions have been well attended and well received and will be continued each Tuesday at 9:30a.m. Reported Ill were Elizabeth CUtler, Polly Eichinger, and Norma Goodwin. Forty·nlnesickcallswere reported during the past month. Refreshments were served by Bernice Carpenter and Ruth Barnitz. Racine Legion Auxiliary meets Laren Wolfe, Buckeye Girls' State delegate of the Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 602, gave a report on her 'experiences at the seminar, during the July meeting of the organization. Miss Wolfe was a member of the Federalist Party at Girls' State, and was elected treasurer of her city school board in the mock election held at the week-long event at Ashl~d College. She reported that Governor Celeste spoke to the delegates, and that she learned a great deal about local, state, and national government. number ofan The tinnitus? Answer: The physician might order a full hearing test to check your hearing at all different frequencies. He or she may, depending on the results of these, order special x-rays, Including some of the bony skull that surrounds the ear. Question: What should I do if the doctor can't find a cause for the ringing In my ears? Answer: When no physical cause for the tinnitus is found; treatment consists of reassuring · the patient that the condition Is not serious and helping make him or her more . Cynthia Crooks gum College, Susan Park Scholarships, Meigs High School Faculty Scholarship and the Meigs County Junior Miss Scholarship. She is a member of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church where she Is assistant pianist and organist. She Is on the Christian Education Committee. Ms. Crooks wlll be joining her sister, Pam, who will begin her sophomore year at Musklngum College this fall. was discussed during the business The charter was draped in meeting, presided over by Prest- · memory of Goldia Wolfe. dent Julia Morrts. A donation of $15 Initiation was held for one was sent to help restore the Statue of candidate, Leota Ferrell of Med· Liberty. way, Ohio, a twin sister of Leona A picnic will be held In September Hensley, also sister to Mae McPeek for the group, and dues will be and Ada Bissell, all members of the collected In August at the regular Chester chapter. meeting. Helen Wolfe served as pianist for Refreshments were served by the evening. Flag bearers escorted Shirley Ables. Dorothy Ritchie to the altar, and Betty Roush, deputy star councilor, presented her with a birthday gift. Refreshments were served by Racine Firemen's Auxiliary met Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Alta Ballard, and Ada Bissell, to those recently for a picnic dinner followed by a regular meeting, with four new mentioned above and Margaret members joining the organization. Tuttle, Mary Showalter, Lora Tl)e meeting opened with the Damewood, Esther Smith, Virginia pledge to the flag and the Lord's Newlun, Marcia Keller, Ruth Smith, Penny Smith, Erma Cleland, Prayer In unison. The group decided to build a porch Elizabeth Hayes, Goldie Frederick, Faye Kirkhart, Zelda Weber, Ethel roof over the back door of the fire Orr, Jean Frederick, Opal Hollon, house, and a new ice cream freezer Virginia Lee, Octa Ward, Fern and smocks will be purchased. Barbara Sarson was appointed Morris, Doris Grueser, Elva Powell, Eva Robson, Sadie Trussell ne,w secretary of the auxiliary. Thanks were extended to those who and Charlotte Grant. donated Ice cream, pies, cakes, and money to the Racine department. The group made plans to go to Duffs Smorgasbord, Gallipolis, in November. Resident managers, Minnie and AttendlngthemeetingwereAggie Paul Johnson, Stonewood ApartBoggess, Sandra Patterson, Stella ments, Middleport, hosted a cookout Sarson, Barbara Sarson, Thelma and picnic for the-residents Friday Walton, Ruth Shain, Mae Cleland, evening. Virginia Oller and Boo Autherson. Cardinal Industries provided part of the food for the activity with each resident bringing a covered dish. Grace was by Walter Bunce, a Thirty-three members of Chester army chaplain. Country, retired Councll323, Daughters of America, and religious music was western, met Tuesday at the home of provided by J unlor White, Peggy, Councilor Mary K. Holter. Mary an-i Harold Clark. It was reported that Elizabeth For . those unable to attend for Jenkins Is home from the hospital, health reasons, plate$ were preEmma Ashley Injured her ankle, Fireman Auxiliary A new post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Is being organized in Racine. A minlmWTI of 25 new or reinstated members is required to obtain the new charter for Racine from the VFW National Headquarters in Kansas City. All veterans who live In the Racine area and served overseas are asked to phone 614-224-1838 for information on becoming charter members In the RaclneVFW. VFW membership Is made up of men and women who have served their country honorably In overseas engagements for which a campalgn badge or medal has been authortzed by the U. S. government. The membership has a common bond of of country and more meanlngul experience forged In sacrifice and apprecia lion of the American danger from when they served the heritage. .-----------------------nation, The VFW, through its legislative activities, seeks to protect the rights and entitlements of all veterans. Service to disabled ,and needy veterans and their dependents on a nationwide cale by its V~terans Service Office Is always close by. Community betterment Is a keystone In the total VFW structure through working for the good of all citizens In the community. Additionally, patriotic sentiments are given expression through action proBible grams aimed at stimulation of love for all who love God's word. Lite stuff Such sweet satisfaction ... go that shade of purple before. By JAYNE HOEFUCH Needless to say, I dumped him In Dally Sentinel staff favor of an abnormai psychology Willie Wonka (of the classic fun major I met at a confectionery close film which bears his name) had the to campus. We bought Imported right idea. He recognized the true secret of chocolate caramels together and it life, the key to happiness, vitality, was love at first bite ... but it didn't and contentment, the nectar of the last. He left me for the first little French truffle that came along. gods themselves ... I've always been told chocolate He dedlca ted himself to the perfection and promotion of the Improves your love life. Chocolate greatest discovery ever made by IS my love life. I know you can relate. man--chocolate! There's a chocolate bar calllng All right, I admit it. your name right now, isn't there? ' I'm a chocolate addict. Or perhaps , it's a piece of You too, huh? layer cake. double-fudge Well, I can't say that I blame any Its siren-song Is growing louder, of us ... nothing can possibly equal that special, unique flavor, that and your mouth is starting to smooth, creamy texture of a good water ... You crave its mellow sweetness pieceofchocolate.Andwe'relngood company--statistics ·say nearly 17 over your tongue, you want that out of every 17 people love chocolate. chocolate, and you want it now,.. 'SOme of you will go eat a piece of Nobody who knows me bothers chocolate right this minute. anymore to asj{ what flavor of The rest of you, who are dieting anything I want--they all KNOW to am, will drop this paper and like I order chocolate for me--chocolate crawl up the wall. ice cream, chocolate candy, chocoI'll see you on the ceiling. late chicken a Ia king ... Sometimes, people seem to think ,---...;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--1 I'm extreme. Take a guy I dated at college last quarter-we were taking a walk on a warm, moonlit, spring night, and he asked, "How about a kiss?" When it turned out he wasn't taiking about Hershey's, I was disappointed, and I told him so. I've never seen anyone ANN'S CAKE DECORATING Route 7 Old VFW Hall Stonewood cookout __________________ D of A council Golda Krackomberger had eye surgery, Zana Galner fell at her home In Hebron, and Barbara Sargent and Carolyn Holley are Ill. Thank-you notes were read from Rebecca Brodrick and Nina Windle. Golda Krackomberger sent thanks for her gift while In the hospital. comfortable by masking the tinni- . tus. A background noise that Is close to the fequency of the tinnitus (which can be determined by the hearing test) usually blocks out the ringing noise and allows the person to sleep or relax. In more serious cases, a hearing aid which provides a constant noise at the frequency of the tinnitus usually masks the ringing and allows the patient to carry on normal activities. If you have any questions about this condition, contb ~tour family physi· clan and allow him or her to fully examine you for all the possible causes of tinnitus. VFW organizing post in Racine area Meigs groups gather for meetings Pomeroy UMW Many.times tinnitus is associated with hearing loss. In such cases, a physician checks for the cause of the hearing loss. Often when the hearing loss Is treated, the tinnitus also disappears. Ringing in the ears that occurs with both hearing loss and severe dtzzlness may signal a posible ear tumor and should be immediately checked by your doctor. Tinnitus can also be caused by taking high doses of certain drugs, Including aspirin. Usually ringing In the ears abates when the drug dosage Is decreased. Question: What tests might the doctor order to evaluate my pared and delivered to them. Eileen Snyder,were GladysIva Sigler, Alma Attending Stewart, Newlon, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frazier and ~ granddaugher, Diana, Inez Pooler, Mae W~ber, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Christy, Betty Christopherson, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunce, Bessie Gilmore, Zelia Taylor, Clifford Smith, Susie Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey, Cathy and Carried Branham, Louisa Johnson, ·Bessie Turley, Christina Kessler, Mary Lyons.' . Tuppers Plains BAKED STEAK, CHOICE Of VEGETABLE, MASHED POTATO and Gravy Try Our Daily LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... S2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... SI.99 : , : , ., !t'~~!.~n MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE, MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;; lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ SUNDAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL 6 6 7-64 8 5 You will Jovt· th<' NEW Kin)! .Janws \'(·rslon hen:lUS(' 11 J'alfhfully Jlri'S('JV<'S fiH' hcauly . inspiralion and authority of tilt· lloly Bihlt• . For you or ror SOilll'OrlP you lovt· . From $12.95 ·CHAPMAN SHOES BACK TO SCHOOL 8trideRit~ SPECIAl!! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SELECT GROUP 20°/o OFF DINING IIOOM CLOSES AT 7 MONDAY·SATUIIDAY DINING IIOOM CLOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY Cany-Out Window Open Until 10 Mondey·Sund8y CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \ �Wednelduy, July 27, 1983 .. By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Wednelday, July 27, 1983 • Page 6 . ging in the ears a fairly common ailment lldlreck, D.O. fll l"unU)o Medicine \JIIIv-*7 College Medicine underlying cause of the ·ringing is usually found in the ear, the brain or Uie vascular system. However, In perhaps as many as 50 percent of tinnitus cases, a definite cause Is never found . Ringing may occur In both ears, or In just one. Further, lt Is less likely that people with llnawer: Ring- tinnitus In both ears have serious Ina In the ears Is underlying disease than those who known medically have the problem In just one ear. • Unnltus, and It Nearly aU at us experience Is lairly common . . temporary tinnitus after we hear an 1lnnttus does not extremely loud noise. Advancing point to any one age also frequently brings an at the ear but Is a Increase In tinnitus episodes. Occa· a numt~rr at dlsturban- slonal ringing In · the ears that 10 be explored. The occurs when a person Is sitting lhn a . quiet room or lying In bed usually Is due to noise from the blood !lowing through the vesse.Is around the ear and noise from the normal action of muscles that originate near the inner ear, Question: What are some other causes of tinnitus or ringing in the Many limes tlnnltus Is associated tinnitus? comfortable by masking the tinniwith hearing loss. In such cases, a Answer: The physician might · tus. A background noise that IS physician Checks for the cause of . order•a full hearing test to check close to the fequency of the tinnitus the hearing loss. Often when the your hearing at all different (which can he determined by the heartng loss Is treated, the tinnitus frequencies . He or she may, hearing test) usually blocks out the also disappears. Ringing In the ears depending on the results of these, ringing noise and allows the person that occurs with both hearing loss . order special x-rays, including to sleep or relax. In more serious and severe dizziness may slgna1 a some of the bony skull that cases, a hearing aid which provide& poslble ear tumor and should he surrounds the eal". · a constant noise at the frequency d Immediately checked .by your Question: What should I do If the the tinnitus usually masks the doctor. doctor can't find a cause tor the ringing and allows the patient to Tinnitus can also be caused by ringing In my ears? carry on normal activities. U you taking high doses of certain drugs; Answer: When no physical cause have any questions about this Including asptnn. Usually ringing for the tinnitus Is found; tre11-tment condition, conta ~~ our famUy physiIn the ears abates when the drug consists of reassuring the patient cian and allow him or her to fully dosage Is decreased. that the condition Is not serious and examine you for au the possible Question: What tests might the helping make him or her more causes of tinnitus. doctor order to evaluate my ear? Answer: Tinnitus can be due to such problems in the ear canal as ear wax packed up against the eardrum, holes In the eardrum or fluid In the middle ear cavity. Your physician wiU look In the ear with a special Instrument called an otoscope to check for these types of problems. woman named Scholar Crooks, daughter Edwud Crooks of bQ 1a!n named a 1983 Pretb,vlenan College :w~•~among theand 203 Winners r. • maxlmum to attend Co U~ In New Prelbyterlan Col~elected by a according to ol academJc and The liCholarshfps annually and ·are were of Meigs High was a class thlrd In her AU-SEOAL her senior ,year. She was a varsity cheerleader for two years and served as captain her senior year. She belonged to the Christian Athletes, the computer clUb, pep club, student councU, and was ·on the yearbook staff and served as faculty assistant her senior year. . Crooks received the Danforth Foundation Award for being the outstanding junior girl and attended Buckeye Girls State. She was a member of the National , Honor Society for two years and served as sophomore class pres!· dent. She was named a homecomIng attending her senior year and was named 1983 Meigs County Junior Mlss, taking part In the finals of the Ohio State Junior Miss Program In February. She received an award from Burger Chef for being an outstanding female school-athlete her senior year and received an award from the United States Achievement Academy In basketball. She also received the senior class science award. Other scholarships Ms. Crooks has received are from Musklnm- UMW That Make for the 111'0111'am topic P•ullne Roush at the of the Pomeroy Women at the Fireman Auxiliary Racine Firemen's Auxiliary met recently for a picnic dinner followed by a regular meeting, with four new members joining the organization. Tl)e meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer In unison. Thegroupdecidedtobutldaporch. root over the back door of the fire house, and a new ice freezer and smocks will be purchased. Barbara Sarson was appointed new secretary of the auxU!ary. Thanks were extended to those who donated lee cream, pies, cakes, and money to the Racine department. The group made plans to go to Duffs Smorgasbord, Gallipolis, In November. AttendlngthemeetingwereAggie Boggess, Sandra Patterson, Stella Sarson, Barbara Sarson, Thelma Walton, Ruth Shain, Mae Oeland, Virginia OUer and Boo Autherson. cream meers Racine American Un11 002, gave a e~atthe the JUly meeting of . A new post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Is being organized In Racine. · A mlnlrnum of 25 new or reinstated members is required to obtain the new charter for Racine from the VFW National Headquarters In Kansas City. AU ve)l'rans who live In the Racine area and served overseas are asked to phone 614-224-1838 for Information on becoming charter members in the RacineVFW. VFW membership Is made up of men and women who have served their country honorably In overseas engagements for which a campaign badgeormedal has been au thorlzed by the U. S. government. The Cynthia Crooks gum CoUege, Susan Park Scholarships, Meigs High School Faculty Scholarship and the Meigs County Junior Miss Scholarship. . She Is a member of the Mkldleport First United Presbyterian Church where she Is assistant pianist and organist. She Is cin the Christian Education' Committee. Ms. Crooks will he Joining her sister, Pam, who wt11 begin her sophomore year at Muskingum College this fall. _ The charter was draped in memory of Goldla Wolfe. Initiation was held for one candidate, Leota Ferrell of Med· way, Ohlo, a twin sister or Leona Hensley, also sister to Mae McPeek and Ada Bissell, all members of the Cl)ester chapter. Helen Wolfe served as pianist for the evening. Flag bearers escorted Dorothy Ritchle to the altar, and Betty Roush, deputy star councUor, presented her with a birthday gift. Refreshments were served by Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Alta Ballard, and Ada Bissell, to those mentioned above and Margaret Tuttle, Mary Showalter, Lora Damewood, Esther Srnlih, VIrginia Newlun, Marcia Ketler, Ruth Smith, Penny Smith, Enna Cleland, Elizabeth Hayes, Goldie Frederick, Faye Kirkhart, Zelda Weber, Ethel Orr, Jean Frederick, Opal Hollon •. Virginia Lee, Octa Ward, Fern Manis, Doris Grueser, Elva Powell, Eva Robson, Sadie Trussell and Charlotte Grant. D of A muncil membership has a common bond of experience forged In sacrifice and danger from when they served the natloo. The VFW, through its legislative activities, seeks to protect the rights and entitlements of aU veterans. Service to disabled and needy veterans and their dependents on a nationwide cale by Its Veterans Service Office Is always close by. Community bettennent Is a keystone In the total VFW structure through working for the good of all citizens In the community. Addition· ally, patriotic sentiments are given expression through action programs aimed at stimulation of love Each performance, with the exception of e College musical Theatre, Mil begin at 2: 30 p.m. In the Fine and Performing- Arts . Center. The college group will begin at 8 p.m . on the designate evenings. The performances are s ponsored by Rio Grande College with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. Zllba's founder and Artistic Director of Life Dance Theater. In addition to producing solo dance concel1s, a ppearing as guest artist with symphony, opera and ballet productions, she performs with the Matteo Ethno American Dance Theater ~ New York. She is currently teaching wth the School of Contemporary Dance In the Unl· of Toledo's Continuing ati-28. • Education Department . A recog- synthesis of musical and visual art niZed dance specialist with the Ohio that is a challenging ·a nd demandArts Council's Dance Component ing exercise for the artist and a Series, she Is a member of the chaUenglng and rewarding expeBoard of Trustees of the Associa- rience for the audience. tion of Ohio Dance Companies. Mancini is artist-In-residence and Solo martonettlste, Daniel Llords Associate Professor of Music at the and his cast of' marionettes. and rod University of Akron where he has puppets will present a concert . taught since 1967. He has been a performance of music and ma ri- member o( the Faculty Plano Trto onettes . for adults. Llords has since Its founding, performing performed In more than 50 na tions much of the llterature for their on five concert tours around the ensemble as well as giving many world. The lavish spectac le solo recitals at the University and combining music, moveme nts, throughout the Northeast Ohio comedy, color and drama - has . area. In addition to performing In been universally acclaimed at the United States, he has also given world music and drama festiva ls . solo recitals in Paris, London, Liard' s International show Is a Hamburg, Berlin and Vienna. and Clyde Sayre are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Ann Sayre, to Thomas Michael Gillilan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Roy Gillilan. The open church wedding will take place Saturday, July 30, at the Nazarene Church In Chester. The Rev. Herbert Grate wtU officiate. Music will begin at 2 p.m . and a reception wW be held Immediately following the wedding. ' . Dally Sentinel S&aff go that shade of purple before. Needless to say, I dumped him in favor of an abnonnal psychology major I met at a confectionery close to campus. We bought Imported chocolate caramels together and it was Jove· at first blte ... but It didn't last. He left me for the fln;t Uttle · French truffle that came along. I've always been told chocolate Improves your love life. Chocolate IS my love life. I know you can relate. There's a cbocolate bar calling your name right now,isn't there? Or perhaps it's a piece of doub~fudge layer cake. Its siren-song Is growing louder, and your mouth Is starting to .water... You crave Its mellow sweetness over your tqngue, you want that chocolate, and you want it now ... 'Some of you will go eat a piece of chocolate right this minute. The rest of yoU, who are dieting like I am, wtll drop this paper and crawl up the wall. I'll see you on the celllng. Willie Wonka (of the classic fun !11m which bears his name) had the rlghtldea. He recognized the true secret of life, the key to happiness, vitality, and contentment, the nectar of the gods themselves ... He dedicated himself to the perfection and promotion of the greatest discovery ever made by man--chocolate! All right, I admit lt. I'm a chocolate addict. You too, huh? WeU, I can't say that I blame any of us...nothlng can possibly equal that special, unique flavor, that smooth, creamy texture of a good pleceofchocolate.Andwe'relngood company--statistics say nearly 17 outofeveryl7peoplelovechocolate. Nobody who knows .me bothers aJ)YITIOre to ask what flavor of anything I want--they all KNOW to order chocolate for me--chocolate Ice cream, chocolate candy, chocolate chicken a Ia king ... Sometimes, people seem to think r-------------1 I'm extreme. Take a guy I dated at coUege last quarter-we were taking a walk on a warm, moonlit, spring night, and he asked, "How about a kiss?" When it turned out he wasn't talking about Hershey's, I was disappointed, and I told him so. I've never seen anyone ANN'S CAKE DECORATING Route 1 Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Grueser birth • the Bible for all who love God's Word. Tr:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:::;::;::;;:;;:;~~;;~ SUNDAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL BAKED STEAK, CHOICE O'f VEGEtABLE, MASHED POTATO and Gravy .Tty Our Daily . - LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... S2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... s1.99 JOhilson, Pomeroy. ' A Bugs Bunny cake made by hiS aunt, Jill Johnson, was served with Ice cream, potato chips and Kool-. Ald. A treat was given to each child present. · Games were played with prizes going to Rick! Farley, Jeremy Duckett, Tiffany Miller, and the door prize was given to AprU MUler. . ~~:a~~~~~~%:ted~~ . e lec tric ian , and Mrs. David (Donna) Keller of Reynoldsburg, an Instructor for the Nationwide Beauty Academy. The couple also has five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Tyal Sinclair and her husband, Steve Manley, and J son. Peach. ~-----------------~------children; M rs. Gla d ys Tay1or, ean AdecoratedcakebakedbyNancy and Barbra Crum. Julie ChrlsUp, Manley Inscribed, "Happy BirthAngel McCoy, Jenny Burke, Rich day, Sweet 22, We Love You, " was Smith, William Smith, Sally Smith, · served with ice cream, potato chips Amanda WWiams, and Delores and punch. AdSen~in Others attending were the Rev. g swere • Odell Manley, Bob Manley, Tracy Mirna Walker, 'I'errl Curtis, Flor- · Manley, Crystal Manley, Ted Dexence Ruth, Edna Walker, Maryln ter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hudson Durst, Mrs. Ann Fawsmaugh, • • Sand Jl d J h w ight· Tina Mrs. Sharon Older, Ricky and y, m , an os r • Dorothy, the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Hawk. Fields, Russ, Debbi e and Thaddeous. Sending gifts were Mrs. Betty Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley and famUy, the Rev. Steve Presenting Scott with gifts, be- Tomek, ' and Mrs. Margaret sides his parents and brother McDaniel. Jeremy were maternal grandmother, Mamie Stephensqn; paternal grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs . . Carl Jolmson; Jill Johnson, Karl, POMEROY - A father-son April, and Tiffany Miller, Nancy banquet was held by the Pomeroy Whltteklnd and sons, Shawn and Church of the Nazarene recently at Daniel; Sherrie Hall, Shari Black- the home of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde well and daughters Arlca and .Henderson. Amber; Paulette Farley and son Attending were Rev. Clyde HendRick!, Gail Duckett and stmsJoshua erson, Robert Henderson and son and Jeremy , and Greg R.E., Columbus; Harold WhltteCunningham. klnd and son Daniel, Raymond Walburn, Jinunie and Randy Snider, Roy Eblin, Jer ry Colmer and son Bill. Hostesses for the meal were and Mrs. Darwyn Enevo1dsen, and Greda Henderson, Mamie Stephen· ' great-grandmother, Mrs. Ernest son, and Carol Henderson, Columbus. Enevo.Idsen . gift DENTURES RoblnMurphy NOW OFFERED AT . The Dental Center $1470° And Up PHONE (304 )-372-3222 3 Pinnell St. Ripley, W.Va. D.D.S. Holds banquet !--==============--------__: Cline surprise birthday party Dee Cline, daughter 1of Mrs. You will low th<' NI:W King .Jamc·s \'('rslon ht ~( ·ausc• ,II f-aithfull y pu•s<•r vc·s !he• h('auly . inspirallon a nd ' authoril y of tlw I lui~· liihlt•, Fur you o r for sonwonc ynu low . From $12.95 +!!'~II!.~IHn i MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MILL ST. 8trideRit~ SPECIAL!! FRIDAY, SATURDAY SELECT GROUP 20% OFF Amber Blackwell :Blackwell . fnrthday . ~ Until 10 Monday•....., I CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ILIIRfiLDS IN POMEROY Raymond Canter, observed her ninth birthday rei:ently with a surprise party in a Smurf theme. rriiiiiiiiiii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ '1\vo cakes, both prepared by Mrs. Canter, were served at the party. One was a Smurfette, the other a Smurf boy cake, and Ice cream and punch rounded out the refreshments. Attending the party were Ray· mond Canter, Raymond •Dana Canter, Pam, Jon and,Kelly Clark, Kenney Davis, Nina Miller, Donna Hill, Lori Hill, Bill and Judi Miller, Tracey Pickett, Brenda Hunt, Mandy atld Michael Russell, Jeremy Roush, Ruth Canter, grandmother, and Dawn Shuler. Sending gifts were Mr, and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mike THE "BOSS" SAYS Michaels and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer, grandparents, Mr. . Personals : Arnher Danlelle Blackwell cele~ted her sixth birthday recently \fltha .party.atBurgerChet.Shets 1111! daughter of Steve and Shari l11ackweU, Ball Run, Pomeroy. ~:Refreshments of an E.T. cake, Mr. and Mrs.· James Batley of California vistted recently with Bailey's cousins, Mrs. Ralph Spencer and Edward Mcintosh, at the Spencer home. ilecet\·edatreat,wlthTiffanyMilier Mrs. vtrginia GtllsOn vtstted her son,Mr.andMrs. AUenGtbsonand ::e::!:'!=· :.'c~:ci tbmlngtbe• ctoor~. tit& • Attending the party and presentAmber with gifts were her . ~:·~+1.=$ ri(.ternal great-grandmother, mle Stephenson; paternal ndmother, Ruth Blackwell; Colmer, Tammy Johnson, tt and Jeremy, Naucy Whlttelilftd. Shawn and Daniel, Mr. and ·lll'lrs: Stan Duckett, Ja.hua, Jeremy Nicki, Ann Balwwllt and an, JW Jollllson, EvelYn JohllVIcld Miller, April, Karl and 11fany, SaDdy Wl1ght IJid Jll"'mm, Pierce, Brandon Smith. . :': f!endiDg gttts were Amber's iftateraal p-eat-t11'811dfatller, Mr. lllld .Ml'l. J11111e1 Farley, Davy, .iDnle llld Rlcld, Mr. and Mrs. Carmlcble~ David and e DINING I!OOM CLOSfS AT 1 MONDAY·SA1UI!DAY DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY Carry-Out ¥... _ POMEROY - A party honoring Scott Johnson on his first birthday was held recently at the home of his . parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Deerhaven Drtve, Cincinnati, . are announcing the birth of their iecOI1I1 chUdre, an eight pound, fFee ounce son, Mathew Alexilnder, born July 121n Ctnclnnati. ~ Maternal grandparents are Mr. 4nd Mrs. Arthur Alexander, BerktyHelghts, N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. wuuarn A. (Dude) Gibbs, Ball Run koad, near Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. tilbbs also have a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, 5. CHAPMAN SHOES . BAO< TO SCHOOL T~URSDAY, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, will observe their45thweddling anniversary Saturday. Mr. Hedrick Is a retired electp· cian . Mr. and Mrs. Hedrick have two children , WUUam of Athens, also an johnson birthday celebrated {~:· ~. Jelrrey .A.;.Glbbs, 667-6485 MIDDLEPORT, O.H. Altendlng Stewart, Eileen Snyder,were GladysIva Sigler, Alma i~~~::::~==~===~~1~~~~~~~~~~~ Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. E dward Hedrick, A SU!llrise birthday celebration was he1d recently at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Manley In obser- JdneS, Taylor have birthdays : Jon and Angle Grueser, Reeds· lillie, are announcing the birth of Judy Jones andBialnTayior, both Q!e1r first chUd, a daiJihter, Stacy of Tuppers Plains, celebrated their Starr, born on JUly 10 at St. Joseph 16th and 71st birthdays, respecNosp!talln Parkersburg. ·uvely, on July 11 at the home of : Thelnf!llltwelghedslxpoundsand Judy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony :tU ounces and was ~Inches long. Jones. Friend'! and relatives were • Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. .present to share the occasion. c.harles Grueser, Pomeroy, Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Owtght (Jackie) eart, Delaware; Tony Jones andWUUe; Mr. andMts. and Ray Ginther, Portland. Mrs. John Rankin and Don; Mrs. Roslyn Lester Seaman and Mrs. Ruth Tucker and family; Miss Ann Bobo, Thomas, Pomeroy, are great- Mrs. Sue Miyashero and !amUy; jranctmothers; and Mrs. EUa Quillen, Syracuse, Is a great-great JI'811dm0ther. Gibbs birth· paredanddeiiverecttothem. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. CecU Frazier and/ grandd!lugher, Diana, Inez Pooler, Mae Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Clllford Christy: Betty Christopherson, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunce,. Bessie GUmore, Zelia Taylor, Cllftord Smith, Susie Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey; Cathy and Carried Branham, Louisa Johnson, Bessie Turley, Christina Kessler, Mary Judy Jones and Blain Taylor I Hedricks to celebrate anniver.rary Manley birthday Stacy Starr Grueser performed by Rio Grande College a nd Community College students and residents of the surrounding community under t-he direction of Ed Roark and . Merlyn Ross. Personal growth as an artist plays an importan t part in the selection of a play or musica1 as well as audience awareness to qualitative theater. Roark has been directi ng campus theater productions since 1969 and has directed over 20 full -scale dramatic works. Ross has been Associate Professor of Music since 1965 and has directed music for many church. college and community events. For ad ditional Information, con· tact Rio Grande. The E astern Athletic Boosters are plans for the Meigs County Fa ir and · agaln setting "m Oub" m ember- on Thursday, Aug .ll,a work session wUI be held at Eastern High School ship tickets. Anyone wishing the same mem- to prepare food fqr the fair. On Aug. 13, the boosters will be· bership tickets they had last year a golf tournament at the sponsoring should contact Davlq Weber, 378- · Gol.f Course beginning at 9 Mason 6117; Harold NeWell, 98!>-3351; Henry Hensley, 843-5441, or Sue a.m. ThOse wishing more lnforma· tlon on the tournament may call Malson, 667-6455 by July 29. There will be a special meeting of Gary Drennel\ 9854138, or Cha r.Ies the group at 7 p.m .. Friday, to make Weber, 667-6235. CHESTER -:- Mrs. Carol Smith ~--~----~---------- Such sweet satisfaction By JAYNE HOEn.JCH The Harlan Boys Choir, also known as the Singing Sons of Appalachia, for4-ned in 1965 In a small mining community located deep in the heart of the Appalachian Mountains of Sout heast Kentucky. The group has participated in many choral festivals and contests. In 1972, the Harlan Boys received top , ratings ln. the International Youth Music Festival In Graz, . Au stria, and in 1982 won the highest awa~ given In the Ottawa International Festival of Music. They have sung at the statewide m~tlngs of religious organizations which include Baptist, Christian, Methodist and Episcopal assemblies . A musical production will be Sayre - Gillilan to wed Saturday 1 Boosters selling memberships of country and more meanlngul appreciation of the American heritage. Lire sruff Stonewood cookout _________ Resident managers, Minnie and P aul Johnson, Stonewood Apartments, Mlddlepon, hosted a cookout and picnic for the residents Friday evening. Cardinal Industries provided part of I he food for the activity with each resident bringing a covered dish. Grace was by Walter Bunce, a Thirty-three members of Chester retired army chaplain. Country, CoiutcU3Zl, Daughters of America, western, and religious music was -met Tuesday at the home of provided by Junior White, Peggy, Counctlor Mary K. Holter. Mary an_; Harold Clark. It was reported that Elizabeth For those unable to attend for Jenkins Is home from the hospital, health reasons, plates were preEmma Ashley Injured her ankle, . Golda Krackomberger surgery, Zana Gainer fellhadat eye her home In Hebron, and Barbara Sargent and Carolyn Holley are ill. 'Thank-you notes were read from Rebecca Brodrick and Nina Windle. Golda Krackomberger sent thanks tor her gltt while In the hospital. - 'Foilr groups and the college m usical theatre have OOen announced as a portion rt the five-par\ Community Artist Series at Rio Grande College and Community College. According to Jean Curtis, Director of the Fine and Performing Arts Center, concert dance artlsl r,orna Zllba will oi>en the series September 18. ZUba will be joined In the series by a concert of music and rnarlonettes by Llord's International on October 30, pianist Eugene Maclnl on Feb. 5, the Harlan (Ky.) j3oys Choir on March 18, and the Rio Grande College and Community . College Musical Theatre AprU VFW organizing post in Racine area s groups gather for meetings was discussed during the business· meeting, presided over by President JuUa Manis. A donation of $15 was sent tohelprestoretheStatueof Liberty. A picnic will be held In September tor the group, and dues wt11 be collected In August at the regular meeting. Refreshments were served by Shirley Ables. • The Daily Senti~l · Page-7 Middleport, Ohio 'Artists ·Series announced at Rio Grande College ·-· - - Portjeroy Jil!llala C. .:.!.~ " "101111" J HARTLEY SH__ OES, INC. 14 QJ. FT. TWO DOOR FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR ~~:. ONL 16 CU. FT. GIBSON TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR ONLY Fr~idna.-y 9~8rs.- a. - -~- -.;~] POMEROY KELVIN ATOR REFRIGERATOR Thursday, Friday &Saturday Only . 19 CU. FT. GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ONLY $29900 5 PIECE DINETT~ SET $4995 LIVING ROOM CHAIR SOFA BED S}QOO HIDE-A-BED ONLY S2J995 ZENITH TV . ONLY -- SJ9995 ONLY ONLY . ., . PHONE 992-5272 r~so:n~o;!~Co~l~u;m~bu~s~a~rece~n~t~w~~~ke~n~d-~~~~;:~::::::::~~~;;;;~~~~~~;;~~~ GISSON REFRIGERATOR PERFECT CONDITIO!" ONLY OHIO S24995 19 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE 210 E. Main St. SMTOREThHOURSS t 9 5 y$29995 19 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE $}6go0 2 TABLE LAMPS $ ONLY $6995 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ONLY SJ995 ZENITH COLOR TV ONLY $}9995 I ~ 1 c:CASSETTE ' TAPE PLAYER JUST S25 �• . . Page-8- The Doily Sentinel ' · Wednesday, July 27, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio · Calendar FRIDAY SHADE RIVER - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 8 p.m., Friday with work In' the master mason degree; all master masons Invited· refreshments. ' THURSDAY POMEROY - Twin City Sltrinettes meeting at 6: 30 p.m. Thursday for a picnic at the home ofMrs.GuyMorrls,o!fRoute681, Cold Ridge; take a covered dish and own 'table service. .- - MONDAY dleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 6:.llp.m. at !be home · of Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, Syracuse for its annual picnic. Hostesses will be Mrs. Bowen andMrs.J.J. Fry. Happenings P~I MIDDLEPORT - The Mid- party, dance MIDDLEPORT . - A swim- rnlng and dance party will be held at the Middleport Pool Thursday from 8 p.m. ulntll mldnigbt. Music Unlimited will Provide music for dancing on the basketball court. · Admission to either dancing or swimming or both will be $2 for singles and $3 for couples. Facilities are available to change clothes for those wishing to participate in both actMties. Season pool passes will not be honored. The actMty Is sponsored bY the Middleport Recreation Commission. . Cooking class PomeroY Church d.-Christ. This class Is a cooperative effort d. the Church of Christ Women's Fellowship and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. Everyone Is invited, and welcome to bring friends , ne!gllbors, and relatives. POMEROY - A microwave cooking class will be held Thursday at 7:.ll p.m. at the . I Wednespay, J"'ly 27, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reagan tells. nation, 'We don't want war' · r,;rhJ>~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;;W.;;;;;;;in;;;;;Jj;.;;;e~M~IAM;;;'TAIJf~. \Bl !AI ffil £:1 \)3 \IYl cr AI IAJ(~ liUJ By JAMES GE&s'l'ENZANG statement declaring that "there has 'been entirely too much attention" WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· paid to the milltary side of his dent Reagan Is assuring the nation program at the expense• of other that "we don't want war" in Central elements of his policy. America , butcl'ltics say a :·massive The president, responding to a escalation" of military force is question about whether the troops increasing the risk of a U.S. combat would defend themselves if fired role. upon, said: "Wedon'twantwar.But The presid,:nt, who hoped his Idon't thlnk that you prevent war by news conference Tuesday night letting your personnel out there would help clear up questions about become the victims." Moments after the president the military maneuvers his admlnlstration has planned for the Navy. concluded his 19th nationally broad· and up to 4,lXXl combat troops, also cast news conference a Lthe White insis!ed he saw no comparison with House, Democrats, and at least one . · Vtetnam. Republican senator, sounded criti· There have been reports the cal notes. Pentagon has recommended the FonnerVicePresidentWalterF. administra t ion Increase the' Mondale, who _Is seeking the I !lSi nwnber of advisers in El Salvador Democratic presidential nominabeyond its sell-Imposed llmlt of 55. lion, said "after tonight, I'm more Reagan sa!dhehas receivednosuch certain than ever that the current proposal. administration policy Is leading us Butheaddedthatlltbenumberls· into war in Central America . The increased, the United States could president had a duty to carefully train the Salvadoran army fighting define our puiJXlses, but instead was leftist guerrillas "a little faster than we're doing it." Reagan held out little hope that he would reversehlscourseof milltary Vererans Memorial Hospital activity in the region and said: "Wouldn't there perhaps be a risk Admitted: Rutll Fry, Pomery; if we changed our pattern and EvelynMundy,ReedsvUle; Charles withdrew? Wouldn't we be sending Beegle, Racine; Judie McNickle, some kind of a signal that might be Racine; Millie Price, Middleport; the wrong kind of s!gnalto send Hwe Ellen Stewart, Pomeroy; and Larry want ·peace in that area?" Bailey, Pomeroy. The 34-minute news conference Discharged: John McDaniel , Vic· dealt with little but Central Amer- (oria Thomas, Charles Werry, Sr., ica·. and -Reagan opened with a Jennie Bearhs, and Ruth Fcy. Assoclaled Press Wliler HOS · pI"ta} news COPYRIGHT 1"3 · THE kROGU CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . JULY 24 . THROUGH SATURDAY , JULY 30. ""· IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY STORES. prtce! WE IIUIIIVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO Ot:ALEIIIS . ADVUTISED ITEM ~DLICV lath of th'oto ed•ert•••d 1tom1 11 r~wlr.cl tO be rHtflly o•ollablo for ••I• In _,h Kroger Store . ••copt •• tpotillrollr notod In rhlt '"' · If wo do fi.UI out of on wo wUI oHor yo1.1 your lholco ol a ro'"poroltlo 11om whofl owollab~ . rofl~tlftl tho tOMo tOwlftll or a ralnchoc~ which .,.111 Oflllllo .,all to p~t~rchoto tl'lo od¥Orlltod ltom ol tho etdvortlto4 prlco within Ja doyt Onlr ono 11' 0F1dOr coupon will •• ll([opto4 po• l t pur(hotod The Daily Sentinei- Page--9 . vague and defensive and sought to declare this massive escalation as routine." . Sen. Alan Cranston of California, another candidate for the Democrat!c presidential nomination, said the Reagan policies "increase the risk of American Involvement in a shooting war." The news conference 'was sche· duledastheHouse nearedavoteona proposal to cut off covert aid to rebels trying to overthrow' the Sand Iriista governm.en t In Nicaragua. Such a break in funds, Reagan said, "would be a grave mistake... The first 23 minutes of the news . conference dealt entirely with . Central America. Onothersubjects, , Re gan· ~Said he hoped that if the Israelis carry out the partial withdrawal _ from Lebanon that they have announced itmighthelptheUn!ted.. ' States persuade the Syrians to pull their troops back, Fire damage $10,000 Damages · were estimated at about $10,000 as the result of a grease fire which destroyed the kitchen at the Bobby Porter heme on Salem St., Rutland, about 7 p.m . Saturday night. The Rutland Fire Depart· ment kept the blaze from speading to the rest of the home, There was insurance coverage, Jerry Black , fire department representative, reports. -Defended his record in appGinting women to administration jobs, and declared "I wlll match our record against any other admlnls· !ration that has ever been herewith regard to what we have accompilshed for women." -Declared that he Is tempted to view news reports about political espionage during the 19&lpres!den• tial campaign as little more tlian "summer theater." But he sa id the FBI must look into tile possibility that someone broke into the White House or stole presidential documents to give to the Reagan camp. The president said in the opening stat~~ent that the United State.~ was notseeklng'!-largerpresence m Central Al)'lerlca, and pointed out that U.S. troops have not been r~uested by the nations there. There Is no c~mpanson with Vietn~ and there s not going I ~~ any thing of that .kind In this, Reagan said The president said, however, that the mllltary role he planned should "underscore once and for all" the determination of the democracies of Central America to reject leftist revolutions directed by Moscow and Havana . Files petition A petiton for dissolution of their marriage has been filed in the tyleigs County Common Pleas Court by J elf Allen Morris, Pomeroy , and Cynthia Lynn Morris, Racine. - l~ - · · · NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS....· 'SAVE UP TO .. %oFF EVERYTHING MUST .GO! BABY BEDS, STROLLERS, TOYS, CLOTHING LAMPS, ETC. -SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! udwort l•od Ito,.. U.S.D.A. GRADE A Holly Farms Whole Fryers TOTAl SATISFACTION GUARANTEE b~o~r ot krov•• it g~o~oro"to.d for ,ovr tofol 1othloctio n ••t••dt.n ol rnofl\lfauuror , tf yo\ol oro fiOt 1otuliod M••t•• wilt roplaco your ltom wllh tho tarno b r~nd or o (Omporoltlo brand or rof~o~nd ,our pvrd'••• Pfi<O h••r'"''"l ro~o~ PINT RETURNAB~E Kroger Gladly Welcomes YHrfederal food Stamps DURING MASON FURNITURE'S E.O.M. SALE won't believe your eyes! BOTTLES. RC 100, Diet Rite or RC Cola HOLLY FARMS, U.S .D.A. GRADE A 38 8 4 •C HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 5 gc ~::!', Tu~k~'9 gc ~~~~! . . U.S .D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN. .C-8-LB. AVG. Mixed Fryer p arts ... .......... . lb. ' LIMIT 4 PKGS. PLEASE ;;;~:}:.llJ.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF Boneless Top Sirloin Steak 48 $ USDA lb. r 0.5% Crisco Shortening Lowfat Milk 48 Gal. CHOICE REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR a Cottonelle Bath Tissue 88 ·lb. Can Ctn. 400 SHEETS PEl IOU .!11 S.48 Pall I EMtASSY Salad Dressing Country Club Ice Milk Fre.sh Broccoli ·~-sec Cost Cuffer Liquid Bleach V2·Gal. Ctn. Bunch Gal • .... SLICED TO ORDER GOURMET, SANDY MAC VIRGINIA BAKED HAM, GOURMET NATURAL TURKEY BREAST, ESSKAY PEPPERED CORN BEEF, MEDIUM RARE TOP ROUND ROAST BEEF Shaved Meats IUMIO California . Plums REO RIPE Whole . sec Waterme ... ... ,, I. ' . ,, '• ( IJ •i �1a-:...The Daily Sentinel 27, Ohio Ohio ,. I The ·D aily Se.n tinel i PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., J .... - . ................... , u -c• . ·N ............. ·- • -·-·· ,..c.....,...,_ 71-- n l ......,o U -'ort.alo•l•. . -. ,._,""',...,, . ,............ 41-...... - ....... .. .. a..-• ~~ ~=·- . . o.... !~ :,:::: ,~..,. l~w l l-f - l o o - o ................ "-· ................ .•. ''··...--···... .... ... ·- ... •~•ol.,. lH.m.tac~~ il~.w,•a• .... •e....... , ........ ,~ ~ Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE budget of Salisbury Towns h1p show1ng· the Intended use of Revenue Shanng Funds and othe public mon1es IS available for public •nspectlon at the off1ce of the cler~ upon requ est. Salisbury Twp . Wanda Ebl1n. Cter~ Court House. Me•gs County. Pomeroy. Oh10. on Saturday. the 20th day of August. 1983. at 10 15 o'clock AM . the follow•ng lands and tenements tO·WII The follow•ng real estate Si t uated on the Townsh•P of Sahsbury, County of Me•gs and State of Oh1o: Parcel 1: The following real estate Situated 1n Fract•on No. 2. Salisbury Tov...nsh1p Me1gs Cou nty, Oh10, and descnbed as follows : B~ginn1ng tn the center of State H1ghway No. 33 at the Northwes t corner of what Was formerly Ray Brown lot; thence 171 27 ltc · Public Notice PUB!JC NOTICE On July 22. 1983. in the Mei gs County Probate Court, Case No. 24177 . B1 lly William son, Box 97. Nelson Road. Rutland. Ohio 45775 was appo1nted Admm lstrator of the estate o t Ha rry Joe Den1son. deceased. late of Bo)( 83. Rutland. Oh10 45775. Robe rt E. Buck Probate Judge/C i e r ~ North 36 deg 2B' West 54 B feet along the center of sa•d Sta te Highway No. 33: then ce North 54 deg East 125.5 feet. thence North 59 deg. 56' East 82 feet to the west line of Lucille Jesse's 1 acre lot. recorded 1n Deed Book 16 2. Page 589 Deed Records of Me1gs County/' thence South 36 deg. 28' Eas 68 feet to the Southeast corner of the sa1d 1 acre lot: thence 17 127. 181 3. 10. 3tc South 59 deg. 56' West 2B. 71 feet along the south l•ne of the Public Notice PUBUCNOTICE On July 22. 1983, in the Me igs County Probate Court Case No. 241 58. Homer A Cole. Tuppers Pla1ns. Oh1 o was appointed Execut or of the estate of Nora H. Await. deceased. late of Tuppers Pla1ns. Ohio. Is/Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/Clerk 171 27. 181 3. 10. 3tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGB COUNlY. OHIO CASE It 1B421 Diamond Savmgs & Loan Farmers Bank & Sav1ngs Co. Treasure r of Meigs County Plaintiffs vs. Richard M . Young. L1nda A. Young, Edward A Young. and Debbie Devall. et al Defendants Pursuant to an orde r of sale ISSUed by the Court of Common Pleas •n 1he above styl ed case. I sa •d 1 acre lot to the place of begmr.ung. contai ning .30 acre Along w 11h th e easement for purposes of Ingress and egress as •s desCnbed 1n deed recorded in Vol. 194. Page 199 of the Deeds Re cords of Mei gs Counrv. Oh1o. Referenc e Deed : Vol. 267. Page 5 13 Deed RecOrds Meig s County. Oh10. Parce l 2: The follow1ng des· cr•bed real estate s•tuated in the Township of Salisbury. County of Me•gs and State of Ohio. and m Fraction No. 2. Town 2: Range 13 at the Oh10 Company's Purchase. bounded and des cr1bed as- fo1tows: Begmnmg at a sta~ e 1n the middle of the paved road leadmg from Kerr's Run past the Fa•r Ground and also the c"ornef' of what was formerly Ray Brown. then runn 1ng along what w's formerly Ray Brown's line. N. 5 deg. 56 m1n. E. 208.7 1 teet the nce N. 36 deg. 28 m1n . W . 208.7 1 feet thence S. 59 deg. 56 mm . W. 208 71 feet to ce nter of road ; then ce along the . road S 36 deg . 28 m1n _ E. 208.71 feet to the pla ce ...;._ of begm ~ ________________ ___ ,_ I · II II I Curb Inflation II . Pay Cash·for ·II Classlfleds and Savelll ! I 1 I I LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, • MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • c - # 1B.099 IIMirk:eEaton ll1d ~dwin Couot Plllntlff ' ... 11 Help Wanted ~~i=~~~~~=~ 1 2. ll 5~: I I I I II I I I . 6. 1. I 1 1 I - :: ::::::::: - - . .... -- - - -- . __ - _ 8. __ - - 9. - - • -· - - -·- 10. II . 12 13. I ;: ..I _ __ _ _ 16. - - -- - -~- -- 18 . ~4Jl.. • 15 . 16. - . ·=~ ::-::: n CARPET $J295 I 1 1 I Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOI.EUM == I -· - . ---- -- -- -- - _ _ _ _ _ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011. 45769 Rldlillor Speci11ill NATHAIIIIGGS 35 Yrt, E"lriiiiCt LEGAL NOTlcE BHEAIFF'I BALE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MEIGS COUNTY. 0180 CASE It 113-C\1·84 ... '235.95 ... 1285.95 ... 1355.95 ... '418.95 ... '472.95 - ' Bank One of SOutheast Oh10 NA 2 S. Court Street Athens. OH Plaintiff ARROW m ' · BIG FOR IALE 'ti euaa~·. HIN • R:ENT ·' Aopla..mont LRt. . JOHN'S AUTO SALES Robert L Hawk and Nancy F. Hawk " I ~ Alulinui!C..,... ... 20'1b.ll , ................. 30' lb. Alit. . . . .. $lOll ......... llilld Iran .. $LOIII!ul*d Allo Plc*q Up Allo .... HZ-1-.-N. !:~=========~· USED APPLIANCES · Washers, Dryirs Kitch,en 6·9·t mo dlalliia.Waa,.... "FINCINO I'IIOVIDES I'IIIVACY PlUS I'IIOTICTION FOI CHILDREN & PETS" a . T. . . . PAT HILL FORD CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION "2·2196 843.ts425 Middleport, Ohio 7·5·2 1110. pd. PH. (304) 882-2276 I·IHfc THE HEMLOCK r Plf~~JNE~ .. ... IItts, ...... = ponds, lllllily con- . lbi~lil!lkln ~ llflllc tlnb. TROPHY KING .. Trophy ·ManuflcluraB •lob Cimptell & t ..c.'\ c.ov.,··· ~'\r 1al IUIW and"-'" ldd boland nld out . . 'Rimodtlinc ~b Ytlrs Exjl~ience ·1 In Hol'llt Artl FREE ESTifiiAT£5 Call NEED~ tar-w.e -llao , 'Gult• & Down Spouts I &PROPERTY CHAIN LINK FENCING E=~ Rille Don IACIIE,OH. PH. 94.. 2224 "lonllld f.< lnsund" VInyl • THE Aluminum 6-201 me. KOUNTRY KLUB GoH IA$sons Special ·siDING ADULTS ....... 6 for W).lll STUDENTS .... 6 for $30.00 BISSELL SIDING CO. 'GoH Trip$ ~ · ·, 'Pro Sllop "Beautiful, Custom Built Garaaes" 'Fitlinc Center 'Metal Woods 'Club Repair ' 'Fishing • es- Clll for frK sidin& tilnates, 949·2801 or 949-2160. John Tilford No Sunday Calls Chester J.ll·ttc "Ucanoad. h1ijWI1tid" -+0•• Un.- PH. 992-3047 ' PH. ~12-2478 ' 1>21-1 "" 7-15·1 IIMI. pd. j JACK'S 'EPTIC SERVICE nElS AIID POliO ...;.ldellllr OiliER WAm All Off£1 On this two bedroom furnished 111111ment on second lblr willt ra1lll income 111d $2111 rnontlllw. willlfllblt you lo tiJy this dulllex lt1d 11w in the 5 room. 2 bedroom Mt lblr ~ the house. New Cl/l)llill, nice kktlen, Wily, 11111111 on nice let children. Hits 3 · bedrooms, mod. ball\ fumlce. waod burner, ful bltll!lllllll, TJ>.. Wll!!r, EIStern Sc:h: 9 tlaiJS b $32,5111. 6 16•1 mo 110DDS - 18 1C111 fenced. "' stlnall24165111d 14ll70 llDiy 1'111t.llrilld IIIII. Ill IME =.~ ~n:r.rr~= ·F.u o1 ,und. full blset11enlllld It in.IIOd IIPIIr. Only $31,lioo.OO. 3 .............ill a ~ ....... .,...,w.lc SWEEPER and aowlng mechine rep•lr, peru, •nd ouppllaa. Pick ~P ond delivery, Oevla V•cuum c1..n.,. one hlllf mil• up Goorgoa c . - Ad. Coli 441-0294. elawwk lllue.W:•and I,....... (frw latlmol") V. C. YOUNG Ill "2·6215 ., 992-731 4 UIO.OOO. Bingo gomo. Cherokee, N.C . Leaving Pomeray A~vuat 11. tor trantport•tlon •nd mo· lef.AeHrWtion de•dline Augun 5th. The only autho· rb:ed co·ordln•tou whhin 110 mllaa. 114-992-3377 or 114·992·11007. POme,.y, •n. •WaM•••DW.WIIIherl PH. 992-7.119 C1ll: Georae Gum aAefrl.....or. i "Senior Citizens . I "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" "Frat Eslimates" ... !. of . ' Day ar ' Ph. 992-5433 Night 4 FOR SALE ICiw (:onstructiOII - I•· 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER $HARL£S SAYRE ...... ilfdtllq - .c.sto• Pole I AND SON Clrpeltd, bltlwoom Witl1 lllfter, ps or tllct. relria.. IU/IIICI, & lot. Wlt•lltltlr. !Ifill, sink, . .. tltct .. or : liMite 1 HltiiY lilfltl, ...... 6. ·cllllftl cOIIIIItion. laofitll & Sidilll co. ~~ $2,700.00 or Btst orflr lottoll, OH. 45743 ••HIU or ·2·3057 l •' PH.I92·30015 12-:tfft r lle- •Dryer8 .,,...,. PARTS ontl SERVICE 4-S·t!t .•Ollici---A MillER ELECTRIC SERVICE 8 wk. old shan heirecl pnup p ioa . Call 814·31743 . fOI' all your wiring . naada; fum•c:e• rapelr Mrvlce •nd In· lt811etlon. • Raalclentlal • Commercial Cell 742-31815 3·7·tfc _....:.__ _ _ _ _ _, , r--:--:":":::-7"7:"__ GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. flow Ho•s - EllansiVI 11111111111111 'lnSII'IIICt Wort •c.st. Pole lldp. I Gar-.~ 'laoflll Work ·~u,lt_itl]!'!! & 3 Puppietl, 2 femele. onemolo. Cuto, WDimt~ . 2511148. I kitten• need homtt; 2 orang•. 1 eallao. blaek white • lobby. Call 4e· 71113. Atl& for Chor. David Brlokloo Buoln•• With . Giveaway ANY PERSON who hoa •nythlng to give •w•y end doea not offer or attempt to ofter eny othM thing for Nfe may pl•ce an ed In this column. There will be no cherge to the advertl1er . 915-3561 All Makes S-11·21!111. 6·29·11!10. pd ' Announcement~ SERVICE 10% Discount" Cle1nina & Instillation New Systlms Nlios - Sldtwtlks - "llf~Jr. Dallier... .... . Jo . . . . .. I HOME REPAIR llitclllll C.~iDtts - loot· IH - Si4inl - COICrtll llfAI.fOIS 10 IVY CARPENTER . I ICIII •r· ~~ KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE p.t. ~- POll- - Good house. IEDUC£DIIDIILE 111• - Mlillrlt ldd-on buifdina.ll!lhllt LDCIIed on quiel llltllt out fl hW! Mllll in Rli:ile: The. =~room is lllntlqa Then is 1 cementWIIkllld~CCMIId llso I melll siJnp buicfi1l. Alliin& $15,900. J ACI£5 IN IIACIIIE - Surwyaj flit 111111, pr1vllt ll1d fiiiiCIIul locltion. Owner will help fin1001.. fllW USTIIIQ- II mieoutofRiclne, 3 bipiklfit home on~~~ lit IMnlllllllll ClrP*I. ltialllld dhin&likli1ll'lne' Cedlr. rut .. " Ifill . . . .!aline $24,!1111. ... ' .. '".......... ' ' ' . ..... YOUNG'S Roofin& - Sidiq Trouchs, Down Spouts Windows • Doors Fot "All" Your Home Rtfllirs ... : I WlW USTIIIG - Rock Sprinp llold- ClA.3bedroom home wllh new ~ Plflllinc ttrqwt llir hell, a lii!Odbumer, nice ullily roam. LAMII I" t1cr11 let $36,900.00. ih111111. •. All Occasion Cakes I ........lc Sy11em1 LARGE OR BMALL JOS NlW USTIIIG - MIODl£. POll - Aproa.IO ac:res. III SillY. 3 bedroom home. NlW USllla- 2 bedniamhlllr, )21155, bllleCOII'flllllb TERESA'S CAKE . DECORATING· Wedel ina Cikes and POIEIIOY 50'xl00' let tJr eflic:ieJICJ. Owner S1YS SEll Plice l8duced lo $2S.!iOO. ' 'llpotina - -j-Wit.. · i I•JI!. declt area tJr sumlllef enWnent Kkhen equipped willt dBhas~1 ref., r~nae. disposal Cemn air.' Carport · room. . 'Sidin1 . -.8-r POMEROY,O. 992-2259 PIIC£ REDUCED -On lt1cr11 Ids in ftve l'oinls, $5,(XX) lo $7,(XX). tJIIIies IVIillble. flEW USTIIIG - nishld includlna ....., & d!ylr or ll1fumiihed. IQ tJr price&. \ I I l. FOR ALL YOUR YARD w.c.n,.... ...... SIDING - 2-3 bedroom llltJSe willt QUID SillEr - 2 bedniam home In Racile, llllu!IS indude: IQI 1111-in kii:IMn, CQelld IMna chlin link fenced ywd, ClrPIIf. baanenl wllh slwwllld llu!Py -~~~~~ 1pn b 3rd bednlom or wlllllmir ymr needs 111, IIIIOdlula CDiil be lllded l SUP£1tlclfl VINYL . PULLINS . EXCAVATING -Dozttr1 E.Mal•n....~ CENTRAL REALTY I RADIATOR SERVIa r Me•gs County (7) 13. 20. 27 31c I I Mason, W. Va. C. 11 Sat.. Thurs. • Fri. Turn on Uncoln Pike, then NOftllup Petriot Ad. Big rod gorogo on right. O.r1gt1 CUTE collie Puppioa, I wka. old. Coli 381·14 1 I. Ono lolgo mole Ndllono dog ond o'"' mole mlxod puppy. &toto At. t24 to llocl'"' ._.... lout.,.rn High School before ocllool tum right It pond on Ook l!rovo Ad. 1It houao on right. OIW owor..,l month old ~~.! amholor1md ~ ~ - - ,....._ -dot· Heo hod ohoto. Cofttoct Klmmy Pierce. l~lom Centor . 1 k - • to ....,. -.,.. Appoolllmotoly ... t 0 old'. 114.eea.JUI. · F- pupt to ....,.. homo. 114-112·73... I. Loot and Found . ........ .. .. . l:;,~·n:·~.1 !h~~;:n~:·!~~i, Yord Solo; Fri. July 28th. Fri. & Sot . July 29-30 . Dish••· many clothea, etc: . Second hou1e on left •h•r going through uutlon light In B~•dbury . 10-7 . ·------------··· I~G::-a-r_o_g"'o'"':SO.o71o-:--:Bo.u:lo':'v"l:!:l o.':" women's clothing. Gorago Sole; antiques, cor Porter Rd. Acroaa from porta. clothing. Wod .- Sot. Plont• Subdivision. July 28, 9-8. Rotn. Shlno. 2 mi. 29 •. a. 30th. GOOfgOI CrHk. right. 1-:--:--:--:---:---:----:-GIANT YAAO SALE. Thurs. YIH"d Solo; 1 at tlmo. July ond Fri. Lata of ohlldNna 28,29,30. 8·6 . o,.. milo oft ondwomonaclothlng, Avon. Rt. 7 at Raccoon B1ldge . nick nocka. Old Rt. 180. Bear Run Rd. lota of good Evorgroon. 1--..:;..-------:-:Items. Ch•ap. LARGE SEVERAL FAMILY Y•rd Stle. Out 141, l•ft on V•rd S•te. 36 West Apte., 776. 3 mi. China Cab . H~ 1138 Jockaon Pike . Thura, pl11tlc pipe 1 3 in . tires, etc. Fri. •nd Set. Acroat from Coli 114-379-2292 . Clnomo Theotro. loot: Pony. block & white, vicinity of Moctdonlo Rd. · ~----::--:---::-=:-:--:-: Call 21111· 11522 or 441· Corport Sola. Rt. n11. 24 V 3410. Stertor, 1148 Remington automatic, 870 Wlngmat · FOUNO: Fomolo .Auatrellen tor, 2 Rib Berrola. Cell Hoolor. laothorcoller. Owner 614·379· 2892 . con coli 814·317·0314 ond 1- - - - - - - - - ldtntlfy. V•rd Sale. Centen•rvTown houu. Friday 29th . Sm•ll tools, ropes, batkett, crataa, 8 Public Sale ftowert, clothing, ml1c. • Auction Moving S•le. W Main St., Cheshire. 081k, c•nning j•n, depre~tlon gl•••· Avon, Auctlon every Tuesday books . Thurs.· S•t. 10. 7 night Krodel P•rk Club Auct. Lonnie N•al. Cell II 14-3117-7101. Houle, Pt. Pl•asant WV. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service . Estate, Farm, An· tlqu• & liquidation Hlet. Uconood & bonded In Ohio & WYo. 304-773-6786 or 304-773-81B6. . PH: 1·304-773-5634 l·J.tfc -+B8Cithoaa ' -Dumpl'rucko -+L:o-eov -T....,cher I Sheriff 1 Firm Equipment Deal•r Farm Equipment Ports & Service EUGENE LONG SMALL boy puppy, 304876·8B28. ·······G --iiifip··0--iii········· & Vicinity ······pomeroy········· M"ddf I lipOrt & Vicinity --·---Pt-iii&aai·r.r ··· · 8t Vicinity I g:.~;~~~~ 1811. clothing, I' itoma. mlac. 28 Burden• Addition, Pt. Pl... aant. lhurodoy, 28th & fredly 29th. 8-1 . MOVING aalo, Y, mila obove Jr. High, Pt. Pto01ant, 4th troller to right. ThursdayFrld8y, 9-&. 1-:-:-:-=----:---::-:--:---:---:-;:- -·-·----------·········· ····-8 family Y•rd 1111. Fri., S1t.. Aug 29-30. In Maton on 4th Brown St. HouM no 12. 9 a .m .- I. · Fridlly Juty 29th 9 AM -4 YAAO aalo. Sot~rday. July 30. Sliver. clothes. hounhold Items, •Porte equip· m•nt. toola • ml1c. 108 28th . StrMt, Pt. PI.. Mnt. YAAO aolo. July 29 ond 30. 118 Midw•v Drive N•w Haven, 9 :00 to 6:00 . PM . !571 Grant St .. Middle· Cloth••· bookl, toys, hou•eport . Jr. •nd Missy 1ln hold goon. miac. clothing •nd other item1. t ---=-------- '~~~;:;;;::::;~==t~~~~~~~~~,~-'ifi~~;;~~i;i;== *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel . J.i S·l IWO. James J. Proff itt 1 ROlL ONLY IN laOWN l J.S.tfcc PERSONALIZED POOLS ..~luii!Hac Plt.IIH!l-~~91 Gibbo·Ownert PH. 992-2178 Authorized John 0Hr, Doc Housu Patty I Real Eltata Oenerel ', SALVAGE COMPANY 742-2362 $399 rll'm UJ 1-tl""-4112 ' . . Real Eltete Oenerel to the county road (now known ;. as Ra1lroad Slreel). thence RIIIIIS, KlflplloiS along 1he counly road ro the WE ALSO DO place of beginmng. · Reference: Volume 257 . SERVICE CALLS Page 537 Meigs Cou~ Deed qecords. Meigs County. Oh10. Property appra1sed at s11 .35o.oo.and canno1 be ERNEST MITCHELL · sold for less than 2/3rds of the jL.Jt!!!!!.!.~!!!!!~....:._j appra1sed pnce. Terms: Cash 1n hend on day of sale. RUBBER-BACK TWEED ;n WI 1111 qii]lly n .. c... S.R. 124-1'11. 992·5468 8QI1II1 of ..... Hllinlm - . Iran. 111111111. 101' PIICU , CaN~~r .................... 45 lb. Defendants PUrsuant to an Order of Sale issued by the Court of Common Pleas in the above styled.case, I will offer for sale at public au ct•on at the front door of the Court House. Meigs County. river f1fty feet down river:thence Good Selection Of GRASS CARPeT ' ., I . Gregg & U.S. RT. !10 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO '""'"' I .. '. I ~CATALOG ~MERCHANT SAL£S & SERVICE to 24'131' ; . , 1, & TRUCK BOGGS P.&S BUILDINGS ', ~~~~iM.... . PH. 992-2280 Ridlrs & Sons ·VS· runn1ng on a parallel line norlh WITH PAD & UTILITY BUILDINGS : SiZ¥ fnl• I'd' Up • Polllt/0)', OH. or 992-7121 $1m lllrt fro• 12'11&' J-.ulnt 5 Yea~s. FREE pupploa to good homo. coli 304-1715-7474. 6 PH. 992-5612 POLE IULD1NGS • For 2~3.ttc Oh10 R1ver; thence along the INSTALLED i EEL Installed And Warranted by Sears Also Tranomlstlo.n · 949·22~ S Avlj ,f, ~. REPAIR . TON Oh. runn1ng along said line to the STARTING AT : ALL .. w.-. $3(J)O A. SMITH NELSON ·MOTORS, Inc. &..---~ .... ---~..---.~---------~. ,. I o- STRIP COAL lor. follows: Beg1nning at the southwest corner of Harry Evans line and I llt-------..a..--~-~~-t I I --= I :::: I tirep!lce, frmt and rear porch, Plrt blsetilllll; 2 c. ..... &a'den qJICe, ether 'buidinp. Only $26,900.111. _ _ __ _ _ _ • _ __ =~ I MINERVN Cort ID.Ihe llrltst flldil- Public Notice and iCula State rlof part y Ohio. descrand ib edmore as I' = :: ~:.. ~! 35. SALE - . - . -- I ·- - ..' AUTO or 949-3091; ,0 "' 1 ,I'] U.OU.nda of St. lt. 124, lnd "frH ·fstifiiiiH" )' COli: Puppies. 304-875-2671 or 175· 7121 . GARAGE dOan - windows. ; All Wort Guar1ntttd ~ ~;:k :.-z;~··~o;.~·:~ doga. Con bo aaon ot 2211 Jockaon Avenue. · Roaer ttysen dlllntpoub, ....... delnilt IIIII ~ llonn ' --=--:--::---::--:--- II From the Smllllst Heller 614-992·2111 ll.---!i:::!:l::;.__.J __ • - --30. 3 1. (304) 675-4340. - - ·- - ---~ ~-=: I I ; (7) 13. 20. 27 3tc . COMPLITI IIADI.l TOI SI.VICE Service "*won. - All or. t)tpll ......of. .autlln 1 10:00 o'clock AM .. 1he follow- POMEROY LANDMARK An F.q•at Opportunity I --- -·- - - u. ~: Pllone: SHERIFF mg lands and tenements tO-Wit Situated 1n the County of Meigs. V1Uage of M iddleport SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1325.95 --+-+-....:..;+-....:..;+--i 19,• 10. 11 64 Misc. Marchandl88 5 Cu. Ft. 8 Cu. Ft. 15 Cu. Ft. 20 Cu. Ft. 25 Cu. Ft. These cash rates include discount I J 't : Meigs County Pomeroy. Oh10, on Saturday. the 20th day of August 1983. at CHEST MODELS wn,..,~ 11 . follows . viZ: Begmn1ng at a point on the Eas t line of the Fred Strohmeyer lot now owned by Dav1d B. Williams: and at a half way po1nt on the East hne of same; thence West Four (4) Holon G. 'Miiama, ot al cha1ns and E•gHty-s1x (86) lm~s: thence South along the West DolondPursuant to an ORDER OF hne of the sa•d Fred Strohmeyer SALE •ssued by the Coun of lot to the Sou thwest corner of Common Pleas m the above th e same; thence East to the styled case. I Will eXpose for sale Southeast corner of the sa•d at pu bl iC auct•on at the front Fred Strohmeyer lot; thence door of the Court House o f North Three 13) cha1ns end Me1gs County. ~omeroy , Oh1o, E•ght and one-half (8 'h)l1n ks 1o on Saturday, the 20th day of the place of beg1nning. all of August 1983. at 10:30 o'clock these dis tances bemg as near A,M . ihe follow1ng lands and accurate as it is poss1ble •n tenements to·vM : mak•ng an equal d•v•s1on ol the The follow1ng real estate. sa•d Fred Strohmeye'r lot into Si tuated •n ' the :rownsh•p of 1Wo Separate lots. the same ·to Sutton. and 1n the V•llage of contc;~•n about one and one-half Syracuse. 1n the County of (1 'I~) acres. savmg and except Me1gs. and State of Ohto. and •ng the .coal and other m1nerals further bounded and desc nbed and the nght to m1ne 1he same. reserves edit the or right to ~ro 25 classify, reject 1anv ad. Your ad will be ·ro 35 I put in .the proper ~~~l__ _e:~~~~::~ I check the proper bo'IC I below. I !Wanted I ) For Sa le I >Announcement I ) For Rent · I I I '.. _ _ _ PARCEL NO. 2 : The following real estate. Situate in the County of Meigs. •n the State of Oh1o and •n the Tow nship of Su tton . and bou nded and described as FREEZER you'll - . j ' I I . _ 74 2 2328 get better results I ifYou'll vou describe fully, give .Price. The Sentinel ·ro 1S if . ' I •f Sidinll below. Each In· c lassification lot: hund r~ Public Notica , _,., ... ,. ; ROO.. NG ·I t;:==::::::;===::-t===~=====:;,-;::====~::::::::;::· ~· ROUSH A[ TROMM'S BLOWN CONSTRUCTION BACKHOE & SERVICE eac~ I1 :: :"::.""- 992-7116 SR 2 amoll brood '""'"'" pupptu. 1 brown a. white, 1 *CHAIN Ll NK fEN Cl NG & lcottlto Smith li. L. Writesel Busm·ess' .Se-,;ces 1 Phon•------------- I fitial or group of figures I counts as a word. Count 1 name · and address or 1 pnone number if used. ~:! ~-:::.:- SiJCCESSFUl BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! The Daily Sentinel J A~dress·--------one word in 1n - money...w,g mcmge. . 1space Print lu ....,_ U1 clullftecl. .i Name_...__ _......_____ I =.o.... :: thence So u th seven • and fifty-four feet (754) to the Public Road ; thence along said road a conta• nmg one acre. more o r as follows. to-wit: Northwesterly course to the tess. excephng however that PARCEL NO. 1: sa•d Carleton College lot portiOn of sa•d real estate as The followmg real ·estate then<~e East T>NO Hundred and , conveyed by Val E. Brown and Si tuate 1n the County of Me•gs. Twenty-t1ve feet ~225) to the Maggie Brow~ to luCi ll e Jesse In the State of OhiO. and In place of beginning. containing by deed beanng date of Dec the To'to(nS hlp of Sutton two (2) acres more or less. 15. 1932. r ecorded •n Vol and bounded and des cnbBe~ng the same real estate 139. Page 74 of the Deed ed as fol lo ws. v •z: Begm - conveyed to Albert E. Will1ams Aecords of M e1gs County, mng at my Northeast corner of by David B. and Albert E. That'• rightl When you uaa a column inch or Oh•o. to wh•ch reference 15 the East hne of the Fred Williams by Deed recorded •n made. lurther except ~ng 30 of Strohmeyer lot. and now JOintly Deed Book 154. Page 140 of I"'IInn IIIWipeplr lldvartiling, be it dilpley or ' I an acre conveyed to George A owned by myself and my t he Me•gs County Deed you ..ch po1111ntial ' I Young and' Mary Patnc1a brother, Albert 6:. Williams. and Re cords . Young. by deeds recorded 1n extend ing North Three (3) PARCEL NO. 4: buyera that Ire l8glt' ·t o raceiw your . Vol. 184. Page 485 and Vol cha1ns and Eight and o ne-half The follow1ng real estate in 184. Page 657 Deed Records \{ 8 1h ) links to the Northeast 100 acre Lot No. 296. Sutton ol Me•gs County. Oh10. an d co rn er of 1he sa1d ·Fred Slroh· Township. Village of Syracuse. further eXcepnng the coa l and meyer lot: thence West Four (4] Me•gs County, Ohio. 10-wit: ' I the r1g hts along the coa l seam s chains and Eighw·six (86Jtin lcs; Beg •rming on the West Line of 1n and under sa1d prem•ses 1n thence Sou th Three (3) c hains 100 ac re Lot No. 296 a1 the accordance With the excf!p- and Eight and one-half (8 1/2) Northvvest corner of Albert ~ · 11ons 1n a deed to Will1am l•nks along West L•neol thesa•d Wilti ams one and 50/ 100 acre Brown. Leonard Brown and Fred Strohmeyer lot to m\1 lot thence East 128 feet: Lew1s Brown. from Char le s P. Northwest corner: th ence East thence North 4 deg . 40' East Greenough, Dan•el A. Russell Four (4) cha1ns and E1ghty-s1x and Frank 0 Sqwre. Trustees. {86) 'links to the place of to the West hne of 100 acre lot r 136 feel. 1hence WeS1139 feet ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · dated Jan. 11th. 1895. and beg1nn•ng.~ ~he same 1ntend1ng recorded Nov_ 8th. 1907. 1n to convey he one-half of the No. 296: thence South 136 feel to place of beginning. contain· a • .a l 'Vol 97. Page 492 of the Deed sa1d Fred S!rohmeyer lot. and 1ng 42/100 acres. more or ; Records o f Me•gs County. all the dis tan ces here1n named Oh1o. be•ng as near accurate as IS excepted from a deed to John Reference Deed: Vol , 264. poss1ble to make an equal less. and being a parcel of land H. McCoy Page 2 57 Deed Records M e1gs · d iVISIOn qf the sa•d lot mto two Coun~y. Oh10. sepa rate pieces. the same to other Saveandexcept J&L minerals. ga$ lhecoaland and oil. and • , The property appra1sed ar co nta•n about One and one1 the rig ht to mine !he same •s INSUlATION $38.033.00 and cannot be half {1 12) acres. sav•ng and hereby reserved ~ sold for less then 2/3rds of the j:,~~~·;~g the coal and oth er Being the seme real estate flow Hor111 - EllensiYt VINYl appra1sed pr1 c.e . Pa rce l One I and !he righ to m1n e conveyed to Albert E. W•lliams Rtlllodtllna. ALUMIIIUM SIDING appra1 sed at $2 3 .333. and the sa me wh1ch 1S Hereby . from Hannah Lo ng. et at. by elnsurancl Won Parce l Two appra1sed at reserved . .Custom Pole lldiS. "Lowest Rates ...... tlcil $14.700. ' _ Also any •ntere sl s •n any rig hi deed recorded •n Deed Book oSionn 161 Page 464 Me•gs County & GariPS Around . I Ter m s: Cash 1n hand on day of way to th e above described doofiOI Work prem1ses •s hereby g1ven to the (/eed Records. of sa le. The property IS appraiSed at ........... & Vinyl riendly Servie JAM ES J. PROFFITT said grantee. $ 15.000.00 and cannot be SHER IFF Be~ng the same real estate sold fo r less lhan 2/3rds of the 15 .,._. hponSEPTIC TANKS MEI GS CO UNTY J::bnveyed to Albert E W1ll1ams appra~sed pnce. GIIG ROUSH A SPECIALTY 17 1 13. ~0. 27 . 3 tc by Dav1d B. Williams by deed Terms: Cash 1n hand on day PH. "2·7513 recorded 1n Deed Book 128 ol sale. ., 992-2212 Page 1 B5. Me1gs Countv Deed , JAMES J. PROFFITT ~,. _ _ _ _ _ _..;.u..;.-t.;.t·•:.:'-' "------__;:::.:;;:=...~ Records . 1 Public Notice Write vour own ad and order by . mail with this coupon.. Cancel vour ad by phone when you vet results. Monev not refundable . 1 .,. ,.. ,..__, , 15 ~.:., Public Notiqe will expose for sal e at publ1c auct•on on the front steps ot the A summary of th e enacted ..~ --..... PARCEL NO. 3: " ' " - . . . . . . _,. J~ . _ , 1u ""''"""' n1 tvtt• · The follow1ng described real II· ,....,. • ..._.,. 617 C_...olloo h V •:~.(, ......, f-- - - - -- - - - - -- --1! estate s• tuate 1n t e 1llage of =~~":.":!!.._,.._ 1.1•••"-• OM•-- · uoo Syracu se. m the County at UIII .H " • • · u., o o••-• n.... "'",-•- uoo00 .Me1g s and State of Oh1o and u .u..--, ~·o nw.:-,~!",.":.,";.'::';.'... 1 " bounded and described as follows: Beg1nnmg at the Southeast co rner Carleton College "'-'·-· .......... ~FREE ~!:~~~ ~:~:~~312 All Mikes lnd Models Anttnlll lnstlllltion House Cllll ~d s·~ ••1 1 "•• ESTIMATES" .... , ONE·. r:n Bemg the same real estare conveyed ro Albert E. and Mabel W1lhams by D.B, WiHiams to be deed recorded 1n Deed Book 135 Page 331. Me1gs Counry Deed Records_ If 124 to R•cln• tDW8rdl S.H.B. B.toro school, turn right· ot pondbnNd on Ook pup. Grove Ad. ht. houao on right . "FREE ESTIMATES 11 Chester, Ohio Ph. 9811·4289 lltrloOtlillc a 111w HDmiS wh•ch 1s· hereby reserved. ,.............. .,,_ ...... "-'- 11-~o.N.,...,..,.._ •..._ .... /••1/.,.,·in~t tr •l•· r• ''""'' •·oo·h"" ~''' .. '""--~ ___..,, ,.,.•. .....,.............. f<_._..,. .,.,..._. CARPENTRY • ; S~RVICE 1 larrnalo rod bono dog & 1 S. APPLIANCE SERVICE by , ( .'/m1.1i/io•r/ JHIJ:o·• , .., .,,,. Ou· . TJ..v.,,a • wo t:J.Il.,._ , .. Public Notice u ,,.,.... ,_ ...._ 1 MH.:O ~;,:.._... 45769 ::;;~!!~~~;;:=i]r==::;;;~~!;;;:::=~jj::::::::::::~[1l;~ii~JI::::::::::::~~mAio mOXod ears' AIID 11 4 ~ S&W TV E • • "...................... ---o-. ., ,_ . . . . I C-~l- o l,....,ftY.-1 ,..._.....,., oo...-... ..•-ll_,....,,_... .._, ....___, JY_._, Pomeroy, Ohio Business Services 't ' Page 11 Help Wanted · Scenic Hill Nuuing Center ia now hiring 1teff A N'1 8t LPN•e applictltiona c•n be obtained at Scenic Hlll1 ·Nursing Center, Monday thru Frld•v. BAm to 4PM . 31 Home• fOr Sale 21 Buaineas Opportunity I NOTICE I Auction every Fri. night •t THE OHIO VALLEY PUSthe H•rtford Community C•nter. Trucklo•d• of new P•rt time Secr•t•ri•l poai- LISHING CO . recommends m•rchendiM every wtek. tlon. R•sume onlv will be that you do bulineaa with Con•igm•nta of new and .ccepted. High School gr•d- peopl• you know. tnd NOT uted rnetch•ndin •lw•vs u•te, bookkeeping upe- to Mnd money through tM W81come. Richard Reynolds rience, experience ••• forms m•il until you hav. inv••tl· helpful. Muat b8 rtlltblt. l.:.uo_•_•_d_t_ho_o_ft_er_ln_D_·_ __ AuctlonHr. 2711·3089. •ble to work independently. Complete Auctioneer Be r- S.ndreeum•: KoteHcl.andt- Own your own f p Jeen ot vice. Allo do appraiselt. c1plng, 861 Second Spor1awear,ln •nt- r ""· Uc.nMd 6 bonded to ••U. Avenue. Galllpolll , 0 H Ladle• App•rel, Comblnll!· Houaeholdl. f•rm torniah- ._4_1_1_3_1_.- - - - - - - tlon, acctllorlts or Quality Store. 2.. 1 Children• Inga a. Ae••••• I - to · Ovof g I Furniture dJd h v••r•expe"lencelnbuylng& MERRI-MAC nuda 3 dam- Netiont bran a: or ac •· c 11VIn 18lling new. uted • antique Onltreton In thlt areal Gifts, Chic. lee, Levi,s V•nderbllt, furniture. 814-992-6370 . toyt, home decor Items on lzod, Gunne ak, plan. C•r •nd phone Klein. E1prlt. Oce•n 0 P"rty Ooby A. Mort In. E PIZen•. H lth nece11aFy. Hlgheat commla- P•cific, van cone, N AUCTION every Seturd•y •ion. No lnve1tment. deliv- Tax, 300 other1. •7.800. to 124.600, •lrt•r•. night. 8 p.m. Mt . AI to 01ing. or 3 coll•otlng. C•ll 1 1 I'lnv•ntory, t ond op k Auction Barn . Consign - 814-742- 094. Al1o boo - tr• n ng. IX ure1. gr montl teken everv Saturd•u lng p8rtiea. •lng etc. Mr. Olckaon(tlo01, .• • BU -&184. 111011 218· 1 :00 till aalo time. Emma GOV'"ANMENT JOBS - 1361 . Boll AuctlnHr. 304-428• 8177 . Thou11nd1 of v•c•nclea must be fill•d immedl•tely. For Ieese, Auto S•rvlce Up to d1te directory ll1t1 C•nter, M..on. WV, 3 bey I, jobs from $17.634 to 2 hoi1t1. eJtc8llent location, 9 Wanted To Buy U0,112 . Call 716· 842- aucce11ful butine11 for over • 6000, including Sunday, 30 v•ar1. available aher We P•v c•ah for late model Eot . 4438. Aug. 9, 19.3. Coli oftor I clean und cer1. p.m .. 1-304-8711 -2982. Jim Mink Chev.·Oidl Inc . The Meig1 County H•alth 'Bill G•n• John1on Dep•rt:ment will be •ccept448·3872 . lng appllc•t6ona for en AaWanted to buy uaed coal e. ailt•nt Sanitarian po1ltion 22 Money to Loa11 wood he•tera. Swain Furni- from July, 28th till Augult ture. .441-3168. 3rd. a. 2nd. 1983. Requirements •re : High School gr8duate HOME LOANS low fl•od Olivo St., Gallipolis. Oh. with college credha in envir- rate. Leailer Mortgag•. 77 E. Standing timber. •nv onment •nd ·or 11nitetion Stole, Athena, Ohio . 1-814•mount . C•ll 814-388 - field. Mu1t be 11tute end 592-30151, or 12 to 4PM willing to pursue • degree in 1 -B00-34 1 -8&14 in Ohio. 8908. tho Sonltotlon flold. Solorv 8EOS·IRON, BRASS.- old commen1ur•te with experience •nd •ducetion. M.&l tumlture~ gold, tilver' dolllrl, wood ita boxes. aton• reaumea to P.O. Box 831 , 23 Profeuional Pomeroy, Oh. 46719. NO J•r•. •ntiquea, etc., Com- PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Services plete households. Write: M.D. Mlllol, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. WANTED-Responsible Oh. Or 892· 7780 . party to te•r down old barn . PIANO TUNING $15oft plua W•nted to buy. New, uHd a 814-949-2888 . discounts to aenior cltlaent· •ntlque furnitu!'8, Will buy 1 churchea-achoola. Cell 1111 piece or complet.,. hoult· HOUSE OF LLOYD nooda Ward W•rd's Keyboard, l•d .. l to thow toys and glhs holds. Call Oaby A. Mortin 448-4372. now till December 111. free· 81 "·992· 11370. t300 kit, n. por hour. Coli PIANO TUNING-LANE DABuying d•ity gold, silver 1-814-992-1591 lor Molga NIELS . Reliable service colna. ringa. ,Jewelry, sterling County, 304· 773· 1224 lor since 198!5. Auoc::ia1e of were, old coln1. large cur- Muon County.1 -814-317- Brunicardi Muaic Co. Phone 814-742-29111 . rency. Top prlc••· Ed. Bur- 7770 tr,fclar11,a7770 kett Bor\>Or Shop, 2nd . Avo. Weitrlll and manager Middleport. oh. 114-992- w•nted for tev•rn •nd r••· uurent , cell 304- 876 3471 . 9704. WANTED to buy: PPJHS Aedoklno T-ahlrt, alzo 12. HOUSE OF LLOYO nHd l•d~l to show toya end gift1 Coli 304·87&·3B09. now till December 1 at . Free GOOD sturdy made w•ll 1300 kit. U per hour. Call tent that ateepa 4 to I. C•ll 1·814·992·81591 for Moiga Newly romodolod 2 story County. 304-773-&224 for Iremo, 1Y, bath, 3Y, acroa, 304-8715· 32$3. Meton County •nd 1 ·81 4- city achoola, rlvorvlow. 3117 - 7770 for Gallla 132,000. Call 448·4222 1 County. between 8 & 11. . 11 1---------- 12 Situations Wanted 1---------- Territorial •vell•ble for new AVON repreMnt•tivea or you e~~n sell where you wortc. Room, bo•rd •nd eere for •n elderly perton In my home. Call 448·21118 . Ao01onoblo. Coii992 -I022 . •&o-• 1 oo d•ily commit· alona poaalbla plua monthly tionu1 on repeet ulea. ConInsurance sumable product• everyone 13 UHI. QueNfy for company travel. lnaur•nce, r•tiremont progrom. Full· port SANDY ANO BEAVER lntlmo. Coli 1175-2938 !n lurance Co. hu offered Maoon County, 247·2056 Hrvlc•• for fir• lnaur•nce Melia County, or 448· cover1ge In Oelli• County for 1lmo11 a century. f•rm, 1988 . and JM~rson•l property ~~~~~~~~~ hom• A10 ORANOE COLLEGE & coveragn 1re •v•llable to COMMUNITY COLLEGE me•t lndividu•l n•d•. Con· INITAUCTOA, SCHOOL teet A•vWedemeyer, •gent. OF NURSING. Port-tlmo Phone 311 ·8249. tempory Clinio•l lnlltructor. 1.,.,..,1• ttud8nt• on fir~ Ar• you P•yJng to much for your holpit•l-h..lth in•u~r level of progr•m 1n nuNing h . - ond beginning rance . C•._. Carroll rntd-eurg Httino; ,.,rite ev•· Snowdon. 441-4290. luetlon of ttudentt preformence; •tt•nd pl•nnlng mMtlnga wttll tecutty: gr•ding of ttudent clinclel expe18 Wanted to Do rience pepera. Pra-retlld Flculty lolorv leola. Ohio AN Ua.~aure' experleftC8 for It ..... OM full y•r 81 I nurM In e med-uurg aenlng in • hoopitol aottlng; IBN por· t.rrod flrot ot loaot 111 ........, or 20 quarter hra. credit , _ 18N deg-: 1hoH with no Gfodlt to~d 1 INB will bo aonold . lllltOf of lntornt, vito, ond other portlnont poporo to Office of per10nnel. lox WIN do bollyllttlng • houaoIll, Ala OrondO Collatio. cloonlng. Coli 44e· 71101. Ala O r - . Oh, 41114. before oppllaotlon d .... lno lllok, Block a. Stano -rk.• of July 21. 1183: Coli Tom. 441-7207. car. Modo'" K.. OR .. Brick LA , 2Ranch. botha, 32 BR. cor garage. 1 .2 pi~• earo. city ach., Watson Ad . off 35 · 446-3385 . lnut"ully londacopod 3 bdr. home with deck. On 1 1cenic ecr• in Northup. City achoola, I mlnutn from town. flreplece. h•rdwood floors. malmenance frl8, quiet neighborhood. Aaa~· m•ble 9YJ% mongege. Cell 448-8871 oftor llpm . Located in SyrKu..·Ne•r " school a awimmlrtg pool. 3 bedroom •ltu•ted on on•· thl;d ocre lot. t24.100. , · 304-112·8486. Tupper• Pl8ln1 10 rooms. 4 b•drooms, femilv room whh Buck atove fir• pl•ce , atolnod gloaa window. living room with double m•ntte flrepiK8. ••t in kitchen. ,.,.,.te dining room, 2 story. 1 •ere ground. 1 bath. l•tge eo fl. front pqrch, ln~ludee. drepea, .c•rpet, •utometk weaKer a. dryer, 1 2.000 BTU o.c.. . d fr ..le, 981~ rengl, fro at frH '' rolrlgerotor. •zt.ooo. 814117-8418. 3 bedroom houN. Range, " refrlg ., kltchen•lde. dia · hw•aher, wood bum•r witt\ · new chimn'.y, 2000 btu •.c., cunaine •rfil dr•pa with aheera. Excellent condition . . Syrocuao, Oh. 114-882728& . For ••le-2 •cr••· 7 rooms, u•r•ge. 2 bedroom r•talln .• good 1hape. Will t8ke mobile home. car in tr•d•. 3170611 . • ·< 3 be troom houae. Plum St. · Midaleport. Ce.n tr•l•ir, car- · pet8d, no money down, t1ke over p•yme-:eu. 441-3710. 1 8x20 h•nd h.wn c•tMn. · Over 1 00 yeers old. To be removed. •&oo. or best · offer. 814-99.2 -2478. SPLIT foy•r hom• on At. • &114, Ponor vicinity. Throe • bedroom•. 1.14 b8tha, dining room; brick bll1ement whh g•rege In bulm8nt, on 1 •ere plus lot. be1utifully landaceped. wood deck on rNr. Thi1 qu•lity home h8s bllen r•duc•d for quick 1111. Coli ~• today. 114-4419340, 441-7.9 01,1114-281· 11413. 'h acre on herd rold, Southlid•. WV. whh old houae, .12,000. 304-937-2181. PERFECT SHAPE 10•40 all .tKtric moduler hom•. aoUd •• new, 13100. Even ••mall air conditioner Included. 304-&711· 2711 . A GOOD HOME FOR •31500. NICE 10•40, · ELECTRIC HEAT, EXCELLENT CONOITION. t700 . DOWN, 9f,LANCE FlNANCEO, 3"a PAYMENTS OF 11011.48 A MONTH . 3.0 4·578-2711 . 1-:;:;:::;::;:;:::::;:;:::=== I· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ' M 0 Bll E ' HOMES . UIEO· CAliS . TRUCKS .. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PAICEI .,CALL • ' 448-7572. . : :r A 1- ST A"T E CLEAN USED MOBILE : ; HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ' ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . , 4 Mi. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. ~· • AT 35. PHONE 448 ·7274 . ; By Owner 3 bclr. ho~aa whh 8 or 20 ecrn . Sunk• LA. lomlly room. don. 2'11 botho. full buemlf'lt, unet,tched Treller for 18le or rent in a•r•a• with work •p•n. Will MercerviAe. Oh. •200 mo. conaid8r l•nd contr•ct . plua deposit. CaM 114-2158· Plooao no call oft• 9PM. 19n or 114-258-1808. 114·241·9400. 1978 8~ddy custom 14•70. REAL BAAGAINI 1 yur old 3 bdr .. 2 bath1, g•rden tub, bl-lovol. 3 BA. A· 1 aond .. underpinfled, metal bldg . gologo • buomont, brick Collll14-317-7858. lront. Iorge lot. alty ochoola. 4V. miiH lrom Oolllpolla. 12xl0 mobile home tet ·i,Jp q,.. Twp. •31.100. 441- on ranted lot. Coll814 -268 11224. B038 . �12 The Daily Sentinel 32 July 27 1983 Do It Every Time ,. 11.70 12x80 tr811er. Partly fumiJhad, woodbumar, C · A, new C:.rpetlng, many extr~~•. Can be moved or left on niCe farm lot. •&.800. 51 Household Goods Ueed Fumlture: sofa. swivel rocker. rOcker tec:linar, re· friperator with ice maker, electric range, Corbin • Snydor Furnlturo, 9St Socond Avo., G111ipoll1. Coli 446-117t . 814-992-7442 or614-9922717. USED Mobit·a Homes. ~04· 671-2711 . Bargain Bern Two mllea up Georges Creek Rd. Kenmore copper washer & ~rver Plir real nice *246.00 other makes wuhan dryers. stoves & refrigeraton. all guaranteed. One 30 in . elect. range e9&. Call 448- 2 · bedroom trailer. furniahed , air condition. a. washer, dryer, porch. meta building , underpinning . Phone 304-876-4874 . B033 or 446-B1B1. 1976 Maneion Estate mo- bile home. 12x66, good condition, $7 .600. 304 - 54 ' N' CARLYLE'" Mi1c . Merchendill 81 1997. · I-IIJ1W/, NURSe~ ANOTI\e~ PeT OWNeR. HAS FAit-neP! I-::-::-:-..,.,,---:::--:-:--56 Building Supplies 1- - - - - - - - - I Television Viewing by Larry Wright Blackbeniee for nle. ~&IS• Home Improvements . · .• ..,;• ... WEDNESDAY STUCCO IP LASTERi'NG -· ~ ~ 1182. . EVENING •• ' e:oo a rn CIJ a . oxp. Call 614-3BB-9662: · :· CONCRETE BLOCKS . •bout 100. 25C oocll. Coli 317-0406 oftor t:30 pm. ' Marcum Roofing • ~eO!-:'i~ lng. 30 yea!rt e,.;penenc:e.specielizing in built up rr>o1. ~I Pets for Sale Call 614-388 -9867 . · • • 1!1~ IL.L.IAI<JT, MONS. O'TOOI.E-! WITH IN ,T!!:UCTIOI<J l-IKE THI,, E-ASY, ~OU 'LL. EIE ACTIN€r IN NO TIMe. Free eoth'\••••· 614 ·94,9-; 2686 . I '• ' : HI Pre11ure b tea,ing. ~wp;.: ln.u m aiding, mobile hortt.(.. wood . brick , 18ndetpn• building and homes} ..Altci heavy equipment. Fultv· tlf.. sured. Free estimates . (14:' 949· 2886 . .. .. : ..: 8:30 742-2611 bofore 6 p.m. or 614-742-2271 oftar 6. 4 FT. ROUNO Cha1tnut 1-:----:--:-:-::--:---:-- dining table with pedeatll, 4 oak chairs, •275. Call 5 mo. old AKC mlni•ture Schnauzer, all ahote 6 446-2314. wonnod. 812& . Coli Ut4472 . Farms for Sale a barns, free gat, 40 acres 245-9436. 76 acral . Good houaa, b&rn, chicken house, large shad. Excellent large garden, fruh trees. wall water. wooda. pasture, hayland. 1 mile west of Langsville on SR 124. 614-742-2860 boforo &p.m . Meigs Co. Rd. 18. 88 acres 1/ 3 pasture, 2/ 3 wooded, all mineral rightt, unlimited gravity fed tpringwater, maturing timber, fe'nced in pasture, 24' by 30' pole barn. large utility building. Beautiful 8 room home, aJI electric, ·completely insulated . Includes new carpet, fenced in yard. self cleaning oven, side by side refrigera· tor frHzer, Ashly wood burning stove. Ideal for kids and horses. $88,000. Call 446-9510 or 992-3605' 35 Lots & Acreage 1 2x60 mobile home In Syracuse. 2 bedroomt. 61 4· ·SMALL furnithed apart · 992 -55B7 or 614-992- ment, adults, no pels, refer· 5732. ences. 304-87&'· 1366. 12x60 mobile homa i~ Syracu ... 2 bedrooms. 614- 992- 56B7 or 614-992 5732 . 2 bedroom trailer. Furnished . No pets. Deposit roquirlld. 614-992-2749. Wedge Apartments, no children, no pets, 304-675- 2072 . 2 bedroom apartment in Henderton, WV, $150 .00 por month, 304-676-1972. Two bedroom, unfurnished, Camp Conley, $160 per month, 304-676-1371 or 676·3B12 . 46 44 · Apartment for Rent Furnished Rooms e Camptite Big Foot Park, gooC:f boatiRg, no money down. mo. 6 mi . below Gallipolis on At. 7 to Rae· coon Creek bridge. Follow signs. 46 Space for Rent •so 36 Real Estate Wanted River frontage . Above flood level. Between Gallipolia S. Pomeroy. Call or write Frank Hamilton , A .D . 3, Box 236. Peach Qidge Rd. , Atflens. Oh . 46ill1. 614-592-2625. 41 Houses for Rent 4 rms & bath. located 733 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. $166 mo ., $86 depotit. Call 446· 3~70 or 446-1340 . Large hous~ with porch, ideal for large famjly, $100 mo . A -One Real Est~tu, Carol Yeager. Realtor. Call 304-676 -5104 or 304-6767386 . Condominum - 2 bedroom, 2 ~ bath, complefvly furnished. Ocean front , daily maid service, three pools. tennis courts. plus 24 hr . security guard. Myrtle Beach. SC . Phone after 6PM. 44~ - 3426 or 614-367-0480 . '" Two bdr. house in city, full basement. carpeted, gas fur n•nce, adulta, no pets. Call . 446· 0968 . 3 bdr.. 2 bath, double gilrage. stove & refrig . Hannan Trace School District . Option buy available. $350 per mo. Call 446-8080 or 446-7044 . FOUR BOA .. family rm .• 3 baths. basement. garage. Near Holzer Hotpital, city schools . Cell446-1299 . 4 rooma · & bat!'l. Unfur· nithed . fully carpeted, all new paint. No inaide pets, deposit required. 614-992- 3090 . 3 bedroom house, 3311 Franklin Ave . No pets. Oep· otit and reference required. 304-675 -1687. 2 bedroom•. unfurnished, Camp Conley , $,125 per month. 304-676-1371 or 676-3812 . Above average tingle family dwelling, 8 room a, .2 baths, basement. corner of 8th Viand . Phone 304 - 676- a. 1931 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 1 bedroom apartment for 992-7479 . Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Furnithed apt., $210. utili· ties pd ., 1 bdr., 920 4th Ave .. G•llipolis. Call 4484416 after 7PM. 1 bdr .• t225. Utilltio1 pd .. 920 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Call 4464416 aher 7PM . Furnished Apt. $196. utilities pd., 1 bdr. near HMC. adults. ' 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 446-1062. 47 Wanted to Rent Knauff Coal • Firewood Pricea reduced May-July. Pick up or delivered. honor HEAP Vouchers. Call 671-1385. 1978 Jeep CJ 6 . Black with tirown top. 304 VB . Good condition . $3400 . 843· 64 German Short hlired pointer pupa with uceUent pedlgrH for hunting or show, 304: MIXED 22&4. Hay 814·266-6246 . 85 .36 !Mr ft., 24 inch 810.10 jMr ft. 36 inch t16.60 per ft. Also pl01tic culvert In stock. 8 inch thru 18 inch, 81nch $1.80 per ft .. 12 Inch $3.80 per ft. Ron Ev•n• Enterprlua, 4 mi. South of Jacbon on ST. AT. Musical lnltrumenta tlon. Coll614-266-6707. 7378. 9 AM-Noon. 77 VW Da1her, one owner, t83.000 miles , price room ltarts at $193. Oep· osit $200 (no peU) near Spring Valley Cinema. Call 448 - 2745 or leave message. Moving . Some furniture ll Iota of odds & ends. Make oHer for entire 8mount July haul. Call 446-1462. 49 For Lease For Leese: Modern offit:e building. 21 Locust St. 446-B221 . one bedroom rent starts at $167 par month. two bod- day• 446-7699, avo. 4489tJ9, 51 Household Goods New Oak Furniture, tables. chalra. cupboerda, pie Nfe. dry sinks. Paul Conkel!) Anliqu", Tuppeu Plaina. 2 Ethan Allen wingb8ck chairs. Upholstered tn aolld desert roM material. t310. or bast offer . 614-992· 247B. Riding mower. U1ad one . year. $600. See LawrenCe Manley, 690 Laurel St .. 82.000. Call 448-7003 . ; 197B Honda Howl< 400, onty block. Call8t4-246 -6818. JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1676 long tractora. Vermeer round bele,., rake-tedders, &: mowen. Complete liM of bale hlndllng • feeding •cceiiOI'Iee. Tobeceo &. corn sprayers. wagona. rolery tillers, rotary cutters blades. Gates cultivator, plow1, dlac, pollt drtvere. headgetee. planic tank•. woodburners. And ' " Ul for a complete Una of parts & ..rvleel USED EQUIP IH Hydro 70, Ford 3000. Ford JubiiM. MatHy 36, Ma...y 86 w -loader, Farm•ll C, New Holland- round bller. grevtty wagon e. N H grinder mixer, cornpicker, 2 81 3 bottom plows. p~ster uud Equipment. 1953 Ferguson TO 20 tree· tor. All new. equipment included . tJOOO. 114-9492749. For ule·H Farman Tractor .. Gaod condition. 614-949· 26t8. 2 new unfurn. 2 bedr. apta. 819 Second AVe., Gallipolis . C· A . garage. 8260· mi ., very good Ford Pinto, auto 1979 Plymouth Arrow outo. 82.3911. 1979 Ford Flooto 4 IPd f1,496. AII good buy1. John' a Auto Sal••· 441-4782. Galllpollo. Oh. 0 - evo'1. I . 304-773. 5906 . .• [)()I'T BUlB 0!1. 1\HttE I'IASI(T MUCH, DO YOU LITTLE ESTIMATES: FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTA-IN _STEAMER 614·446-2107: LAOY'? &fl~ UC~T/VE... SHE'6 i!WT- EA ~ SHY-- Nlif!N'T V01J. ANNIE! E & R Tree Service. fully insured . free estimates~ ER-YES. Phone 814-367-0836, call 'IOU, M. TtiANI\ · KING- SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One Carpe~\ry Roofing r nd work, gen:.-al repairs, call Anthony Williamson, 61A- ... I GUESS I'M SUPPQSI:D T'FLY THIS CRII.l'E WI'TI-l MY FEET WHILE I OiANGE l'H' STUPID DRUM! Plumbing Heating & 19BO XL 600, $600. 304676-3656 . · 1981 Kaw.aaki KX 126, e~~tc:ellent condition. must 1979 Ford Fairmont, 4 dr .. 6 1oll, 8700 . 304-882-2687 cyl., or 882-2822. ...tlonwagon. auto. , PS, PB. reel1horp. 83. 19&. 1----~----­ John'l Auto Soles. 446· 1979 Hondo 600CX Cus- 4782. Gallipolis. Oh . . Open eva's. tom Cycle. f_ull f•rlng. Ell:cel · lent condhlon. No reasona ble offer refused , 1976 Ootsun 'h Ton whh 304-45B-1763. thell. runs good. looks fair . 1-:::-:~~::-:-:-::-:-:---::-:: 379-2716. B2 SUZUKI B50 LZ. 6600 miles. excellent condition . 1978 Caprice II . All new shaft drive, 2 tone black tires, exhault, front brakes. gr1y. Riding gear &: 2 Call 448-8174 eve's .& helmets included . $2450 . CARTER'S PLUMBING • AND HEATING ' .; Cor. Fourth and Pine ;. Phone 446-3888 or 446~J 4477 ' ~ ~ JIM'S PLUI\IUIING ' e. HEAT-' lNG. Fom'irly Dewitt'sj Plumbing. Call 614-367 -; 0676 . 83 \ ; _, Excavating a. 304-676-319& . 1978 LTD 11 Ford, 87,000 miles, exceUent condition, t1700, 304-876-4624. 1977 Ford Granade $600. Phone onytlma, 304-876· 6208 or 304-468-1727. Cemaro ern WORK By .Tad·:, Hanna. ponds . ditch,N ~; basements, etc. Call 448· ; 4907.. Carter- & E\(al)s 1 1981 CR 80 Honda, very Transportation . "' 1 good condition, call 304· ' -:--:::-::----::--""::~· ' &75-3993 . Lonni8 Boggs Exc:evating. ~ wookonda. 1982 OOZER t7.000. 27.000 mll01, 304·882· 24 •u 1 : l :~i=~~~~~=== 76 Motors for Sale 1 - - - - - - - - -Tri·Haul Chrysler Sport Fury, 16ft .• 86 horee motor . 268-12 82 · Dozer.by backhoe, dumptruck Work hour or job . -<:all. 1~ 446-7903. · ' · ' ::---:::-:--:-----''- : - - - _ ; _ · .; Cat 214 hoe.. do1ers, crane, ' loaders. dump truck. 'Call ~ 614-446-1142 bot-on , :OOA M & 5 :0 OP M . , · , .' 7 1977 Ford LTD. •lr condl, tion, power stHring, power 1~--------- tape , cruise control, 83,000 . Sell or Trade, 304- Johnson motor . 17' Cr••· tline with 76 h .p. outboard 875-41B1 . Evlnrude . 614-992-9917 or 992-6217 . J .A.R . ConstrUction Co . Water Lines , Footers, Draine. All kinds of Oit_c:hing ., 12 FT. aluminum johr, boat, excellent condition. 8:135 . Rutland. 2903. brakol. tilt whHI, AM-FM $275 . Call446-2168 . Completelu furn . all alec .• 2 bdr. apt. 468 1h 2nd. AVe .. Gallipolis. Aduht only, ref. $226 plus deposit only. Call 1 8' floot boatt with 30 h.p. 304-882-2012. 76 448-2236 or 446-26B1 . Unfurn . apartment, 1at floor. 4 r . ll bath with yard. centrally, located, adulta only. no pets. ref. S. sec. deposit, requlra. Call 448· Auto Parts & Accessories NoWI (I) MOVIE: 'Six Pack' (f) MOVIE: 'Yankee Doodlo Dendy' (I) (IZ Dynasty Jeff's Dozer work, ground clean: .' ing • excavating. $26 hour ,· Call 446-9638. - a rage becomes e nightmare for Falion and Adam con· fesses his scheme to poison Oh . 614 ·742- · Jeff. [R) (60 min.) [Closed Caplionodj .INN Newt! 1 0:15 C1J TBS Evening Newt! t0:30 Gill Taxi Ale. takes a ~·­ Meig1 Excavating. BulldoZer· &. backhoe 1ervice. BHa: · ments.footert,landtcaping, : driveways, farm ponds .. 614-742 -2407 or614 -742- · 206B. ·,: cond job wortc.ing on Broad- way . IRI C1J Star Time • 11:oo • Cat 216 Hoe. dozers, crane, ' loadere. dump truck . 814~: 446-1142 between 7 t"-~P!~ to 5 p .m. ~ .. 0444. .. 84 & Electrical ·, •. Refrigeration Johnny' s guests are Carne 6. 1 bed room Apt. e196 . mo. including utilities . Equal houaing opportunity . Con tact · Village Manor Apts. Fisher and Bill Ojala. (60 ME AN'MV BIG MOUTH TIME TO FEED VOU TO TH' FISHES, FELLERS Modern 1 BR apt. Cloae to town. Call 446-20&6 after min.) CIJ Another Life Cll Cotllr>a 614-992-77B7. · Furnished one & two bed· room apt. Middleport . adults, no ~ets. Advant:e rent plut $100. security. . 614-992-3874. ' JONES BOYS WATER $ER:: VICE . Call · 614-367-7471 < 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apt1. 61.4-992 -6434. 9925914 or 304· BB2-2666. or 614 · 367 -0591 . Slide-in aompor, t376, for long bed mini truck. good 367 -0611 . conditon. 1J:r double. 2 bedroom. All furnished . Adultt preferred . No pets. Deposit required . 614-992-2749 . Ap•rtmenu . 304 - 875 · 664B. APARTMENTS , mobila 304· &76· 1979 0~ C· 100 'Ia IOn PU lhort bod. V-8, IUIO, PI, P8, rool nlco. 12,996. John's Auto Soloo, 446· 4782, Golllpoll1. Oh. O!Mn 79 Motors Home• · & ,C ampers \ PEANUTS Wa' ll do il. Call 44& -3159 bet_ w een 9 and 6 . JIMS WATER SERVi!=E . . Call Jim Lanier.- 304-876· ' 7397. 18t5 Chevy Truck. stondord llhlft, 304-17t-1711t. I c•U 34B9. eve's. ond Gallipolii . 814-44t8221. ' Need somalhing hauled away or something moved? 1 bedroom Apt. 1 child accepted. No pats. drunks, or dbpe. Rt .7. Cheshire. CllllD a GZ e BARNEY Call 446-2927 or 1 -304· 273-9746 . In Soorch of.... mm a Newa [J) ESPN SportaCentor ffi Newa/Sports/Weather (I) Monty Python liD P - r s Benny Hill Show 11:30 D (I) (!)Tonight Show 1: Kanaugt_. Nice 2 BR with carpet, stove 8t Refrigerator . Washer I& Dryer hook-up. $196 plus electric • gat . 11 iBA TSA i6A T6A ISA ISA TO BE ANMOUNCED " IF AH'r'THIH6 AROUNP i-IERE IS TO ee ANNOUNCED, I'LL READ't'! (I) Soap D (I) Police Story (I) PBS l..ato Night liD AU In the Family g (IZ Nlghtllno •Gunsmoke 1 1 :46 (I) Not Nece11arlly Tho News This show p;omises to be everything the current new& Is not.· 12:00 Cll Bums & 'Allen [J) 2nd Annual Crockor Jack Old Timor's BaMball Ctooalc from Wnhlngton. D.C . C1J MOVIE: 'Arizona Buahwackers' (I) Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: 'Tho Italian Bite' Oswald JacobY and James·Jacoby . Slam in a 4-4 tit :ill 26 ft. Arv- troller. Excol• lontcondhlon. monyutro'1. TRISTATE , Don't ml11 ....... thio ono. UPHOLSTERY SHOP • •• By owner . t-114 - 441- 1113 Sec. Aw .. GoHI,da:• 0784. 441-7833 ol46 - 183~. :·. t AK 9 4 • Q 10 8 7 North went to the no-trump WEST • 10 7 4 .QJ . , • A 43 • 10 9 7 5 tQI 082 • 53 2 +J4 EAST game . North thought about passing, but linally jumped · to six clubs. West opened the ace of hearts. South thought a long while about which heart to drop from dummy at trick one and finally dropped the king. West led a second heart. Now South went into a real trance. Part of his thinking was to ask himself why he hadn't passed at three no·trump. The re1t was to find the best line of play . t J53 SOU TH • AK65 • J82 t 76 +AK96 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: North North West It Pass • 2+ Pass Pas.c; 4 NT Pass Pass 3. 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Soul East 3 NT 6+ All reasonable plays work, but he didn't know that. Then with his mind fully made up. he won in dummy and played ace, king and a small spade for dummy to ruff. Back to his hand With a trump to the ace. Then he led his last spade. West showed out and when West discarded, South ruffed safely with the 10. Queen of Opening lead: • A By Oswald Jacoby and Jam .. Jaeoby South responded two clubs rather than one spade because be wanted to be able to show both his suits without getting to the three level, assuming that North's clubs came next. When East produced the jack, South overtook, drew trumps and claimed . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~:Mo'""*.f by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Editor's DOWN 1 Strill;e- mark breaker 5 Racing horse 10· "wtSupper" 2 Principle 3 Pupil's ordeal t Thai landers 5 Praline ingredient . in art 11 Filet 1Z Oppo6ed to 13 Hockey I Gynt's stalwarts It Jujube 15 Lambkin's cry I& Woman person- Yesterday's Allswer mother 7 Make a noisy 18 Differ 21 Deplape entrance Z8 Frilly item Z8 Dramatic segment 22 Least 8 Ennoble ified original 17 'Tile Mennaid," 9 Backed out 23 Where Yerevan is 11 Written e.g. 2t Crushed 19 Capture account diamonds 20 - a one 15 Bare 2t Search 33 Equal 35 - juste 38 Harem room (none) Recent 22 - bleu! zt Uncovered 25 3, in cani'l 26 Ringing sotmd 27 Soul (Fr.) Z8 Squalid 30 Law (Lat.) 31 Townsman 3Z Catnip :It Tooth substance 36Gaze In away 37 Traffic in sacred things 38 Plunge 39Savor CO Biblical city DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's It how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: One letter aimply stands for another. In this oomple A Ia used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers. apootrophea, the Ienllth and formation of the worda are •II hinto. Eoch day the code letters 11'<1 different CRYPTOQUOTES LUX HY M C B '' F guest& are Sandra Bernhard and harmonica player Toots GZCTF WHQZ Thielemeno. (60 min.l (IJ Jack Benny Show • ()I ABC Newa Ono on - AZEHTP TCLHBW H.,.-~ ' .K Q6 c 0... • MIIY Hll'tmlll, MIIY ' hand would produce a diamond rebid. Instead North raised to three clubs. South rebid three spades and decided to bid four no-trump after 7· 27-83 NORTH • 83 EHFP fl) (!) Late Night with Devid IAltonnon David' a -· BRIDGE CormecUon' 12:16(1) MOVIE: 'The Pirate Movie' (I) MOVIE: 'l.ovo ot First 12:30 • _8_7__u_____ 1 1""'--IOn """"'' WHENCE FLORID "ALL·OWEO" e 367-0194 . 82 MADAM . Veeterdey I 1 Answer: EverybQdy was In debt but It's permltted- e.-. Get your carpet in stijp : lhape. Watltrremoval, FREE tor, (Day 614·692·4066,) (night 614.-89B-8206 .) : 1 . Jumblea: VALVE . [J) ESPN SportaContor Cll Andy Griffith (I) D (I) Fomily Feud (I) Repot1llD You Aaked For It liD Facoo of Mlldlclno g (IZ Entertainment Ton!vht B:OO 8 Cll (!) R..l People Tonight's progriiiT1 features a convention of college cheer· leaders and mascots, a pian· ist who performs from the back of hie va11end a look at a Playboy centerfold photography seasion . (RI (60 m in .) (I) MOVIE: 'Nolghbon' (IJ t Spy [J) Auto Racing ' B3 : Formula I Brlti•h Grand Prix Coverage of the For· mula I Briti Sh Grand PriJI is . preaei-ned from Silverstone, England. (90 min.! • C1J MOVIE: 'Two Rode Together' (I) (jJ Fall Guy Jody is kidnapped to force Colt to help spring a swindler from jail. (R) 160 min.) 11J (I) ()I MOVIE: 'Ordeal of Dr. Mudd' Cllllll National G-raphic Spoc;.i 'Polar Saar Alert.' Tonight's program shows how residents in the Arctic prepare to avoid encounters wilh the Polar Bear. IRI (60 min .) [Closed Captioned) • MOVIE: 'Pillow Talk' 9:00 D Ill C!l Fac:ta of Ufo (IJ 700 Club Today· s program features forr~er Miss Arizona , lynne Mane Perry. (I) G (jJ Homptons (PREMIEREI of (I) Summar Judgment: The Watergat• Hearing• Tonight· s pro· gramlooksatthe 1973Sen· ate Watergate hearings featuring an interview_with Sam Ervin. former chatrman of the Senate Select Com· mittee on Presidential Cam· paign Activities and Chief Counsel Sam Dash. 12 hrs .) 9 :30 D Ill (!) Buffalo Bill [J) PKA · Full Contact Karate 10:00 8 fl) ffi Nowa io the >.' . 1981 Hondo XR 200. A-1 I I C1J Dubio Gllllsl 304-876-20BB or 676'-• 4560 . .• after 5. TO B! WHEN THEY '10 HOOK "THE D INING CA~. FO ~\SOT A''[XXXJ'(IIXX) WMr. This magical love story evokes memories of~ better world. rienced roofing. includinsr. hot tar application. carpsn/ ter. electric~an~ mason:· Cjllf piece custom fit your hOme. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· Kawasaki KE176 Like new •100. 814-992·2921 or '2.691. Mi. 'SMA!mli:! O>OQ_O~ cond. 1974 Honda 310. Call 446-4361. . Cond. Motorcycle trailer,' axe. cond. Call 614-246- . 1980 400 hr. 814-742-2047 . sea aftor 4:00. 304-6754642 . 1211 Viand St. a.ooo 19BO Kawasaki .440 LTD . Uko now. ·$1,500 . 1978 phone 992-3306. SINGER Iewing machine, Stylist free arm model 664, with cabinet. $200. Call or Cell 6294. 674 International. Row crdp tractor, 82 h .p .• like new. Furnished efficiency $14&, utilities pd. A lao furnished 1 bdr. $225. utilities pd . 607 2nd. G111ipolis. 448·4418 aher 7 p.m. •soo. Call 814-3B8-871 1. Condition. 614·446•7221 . Middlepon, Oh . •&760 or Small furnished effici8nc:v apartment for one professional type gentleman only. central air. Call 446-0338. 7 ,400 ISHIVALj KJ K (!) Charlie'• Angol• Ill Cll Tic Toe Dough (I) liD MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®News 8 (IZ Poople'o Court •smrTrek 7:30 8 (I) U. Ootoctor (l) HBO Thootro: Camelot I AMA PIII~A I'APPA ?1~. ; 304-B95 -3B02 . Motorcycles mllae. tw.lll~ ~ F & K Tree Trimming. stum~ RINGLE'S SERVICE ICioaed Captioned! Megazlno (IJ lluma & Allen [J) ESPN'a Horao Racing Wkly. 8 Ill PM WHAI IT TU~NEt:=' (]) Green Acres (I) Entertalnmont Tonight OF '()U! ~ ' -------~~--~, Seers aluminum boat. 9 .5 Evanrude motor&: lilt trailer. Martin Acou1tic guitar. Heavy duty cate. Superior 61 ~MBMSE~, ~c.AU~E I ' 74 actual Roger;• drum set, Marimba 1977 Dodge Charger Alto Sox . Call 814-387- . lo•ded. T -top, black on e. RON'S Television. Service.' Specializing in Zenith an<(' Motorola. Qu ~ zar , andr Water Wells. Commertial: and Domestic. Test holn.• Pumps Salea and Service: 614-3BB-976&. Gemelnhardt flute & Bundy trombone. both axe , condl· BORN LOSER 614-992-2478. 1974 Honda 360, Wood ahelving indu1trial, 4 tiers, 4 tieri, 5 tiers high for sale cheap. Also 36" thower ttl II with all fawcetta. Call & 4 W.O. 1987 Ford VM . H"vv duty. New battery. muffler. Low mileage : $300 ~ orbestofter. 304 - 676- Four AKC · silver miniature 67 Vans 5472 . poodl01. 304-882-3672. For ule metel c"ulven 8 Inch thru 80 Inch In ltock. St•te approved 18 gauge 12 inch Gene ot 614-992-6309 • • removal. Coll875-133 l. 8t Grain hay. mended for profeu foii•( steam cleaning . Sco'tc(t Guard-Free Eetlmates. Celt or 446·2464. 73 _) Charles 'Pete· Conrad talks about the possibility of space travel for people in their mid-years and beyond. 7:00 b I I _ kFORTYS ern hou1o calla. Call 676-2398' TWO y"r old Appalooaa ttud.. yearling quarter horae mare. Call after 4 :00. 304- wook• old. 614-9B6-3849 . 882-3581 . 304·676- W•l :;--:::::::-::---:--:-:- Want to rent with option to buy small building or houae 29 & 30. Call for lnotrucon main hwy. in., Gallia Co. tions, 814·2&6·8244. Suitable for carry' out. Call 1- - - - - - - - - 448·8034. Firewood, 1 cord. $215 , you APARTMENTS jEQUALI ~==~~~==~~=== HOUSING OPPORTUNITY; I: •• dl homes, houHI. Pt. Ple•nnt 3 bdr. trailer for rent. Call coif, ft . wide up to 108 h . long. 3 tor. Call 304-676 -5104 or 304-676· 7386 . apt .. Misc. Merchandise For rent Sleeping Roomal ,.,-- - - - : - - - - and light' house keeping Umeatone, Sand, Gravel. rooms. Park Cenlrllil Hotel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs. Call 448-0756. Gallia or pick up at Richard• & Son. Caii446 -77B6. 2 bdr. RegenCy Inc. Apartments Utilties partly furn. , apartments available now. 8200 per mo . A·One Real Estates, Carol Yaeger, Real· Furnished 54 93, 614·2B8·6930. rant . Call 446-iJ390. 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financing available. Caii448-B221 aher weekdays. e. Oerman She· pherd pupa. Between 5 8 169 acre farm, 2 houses. 2 tillable ground. Rest in pasture&. woods.1 mile west of Rutland off Rt . 124. 614- COW 4437. I I K X] e GENE'S ·cARPET CLE~N'­ ING SERVICE. Recoin-' hor•. 304-468-1713. Wlld. Wild Welt 8 Ill (!) NBC Nowa CIJ Lovo Thft Bob [J) Play Your Boot Golf Cll F - Knows Bolt (I) (IZ AEIC New1 G (I){}D CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who Over Easy Astronaut ... ·~- rm IIIID ern stvdlo s.. Painting interior & ax.tar,ior.; wallpaper hanging. Insured\ Milll goatl, doe kids. Really_ 1973 International 1700 fine Alpines. dlliry racordt, load1tar. 20 ft. enclosed 304-46B-1763. body. Hydraulic lift on back end. Good motor, good Palamino gelding , trail body, good tlra1. Call 614- Cll Newt! (f) MOVIE: 'Jabberwocky' ·C1J Tic Tac Dough [J) Bill Dance Outdoora (Ill Drum of Joannlo (!) Nowo/Sport1/Woathor (I) Roecllng Rainbow PAINTING · interior·, Wrd eJCterior. plumbing. rootJ"~· some remodeling. 20 .yrs. 0 . Coll614 ·246-6121 . or_ 7/27/83 teKturad cetlinga commer:"' cial and residential. trait estimates. Call 614 ~258~ Building materi•l• b ck. brJck, sewer plp11, w ndowe. lintels. ate . Claude Winter~ . Rio Granda, 68 896-3983. 33 3 The Ohio J MobiJa Homes for Sale 1976 27 1983 GHFFGZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: wrnt mE WEALTI-1 GRAVE. -BENSIBAOJ ~ c PZGK UXF OUBZ L, GHFFGZ CF WNUCB . THE MAN WHO BillLDS IDS HOME OF OTHERS BIDLDS IUS OWN �" ' \ ' :' pi l~The Daily Sentinel Pameroy Middlepl!rf, atio Commission ... _.::Ol~n~tm::ued~from:::.:P.:!age~t- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Local briefs: Couple seeks compensation Garland A. and Sieglinde MWer, 31911) Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, have !lied a suit In Metgl; County Common Pleas Court against E. · Joyce Mlller and Marlon Crawford, Jacksonvllle, Alabama, for $10,00> and mineral rights on a property purchaed from E. Joyce Miller and Crawford 1n 1981. The plalntlffs C'l!ilm that tenns of the deed, whlch stated that mineral rights on the land would proceed to !hem if no gas or oil wells were drWed by June 10, 1982, were violated when the defendents contract£d to drUI weils after that date. Mr. and Mrs. MWer are seeking compensation In the amount of $10,000 plus all mineral rights on the property. Squads answer seven calls Seven calls were answered by loca11 units Tuesday and on Wednesday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. . .· Wednesday morning calls included Pomeroy at 2:25 a.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Herman Warner, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:40 a.m. to Meigs Mine 1 for Jackie Wllllams, taken to Holzer Medical Center, anq Pomeroy at 4: 32 a.m. to Meigs Mine 2 for Ray Sorrell, taken to Holzer Mecllcal Center. Tuesday calls Included Pomeroy at 4: 35 p.m. to 11 Oak St. for George Molden, to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 3:36p.m. for Mamie Manning, to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 5: 06 p.m. to Antiquity for Pearl Russell, taken to Veterans Memortal, and Racine at 10: ff/ p.m. to Elm St. for Carey Nease, taken to Holzer Medical Center. consultant, to meet at the access speeding on Laurel Cl1ff Road from road, ruMing from UnlonAvenueto elderly resldentswhomustcross the Mulbeny Heights, to look over asUp . road to reach their mailboxes, the which has developed. county engineer was asked to haVf Bids for asphalt from lrJth pedestrian signs erected. Asphalt Materlals 01. of Marietta Everett Schultz met · with the and Mar-Zane of ZanesvWe were cornmJsaon1!rs ID discuss reopening accepted. Slnce both were nearly West Second Street In ReedsvWetor identical, commissioners decided to . a housing development. accept both bids and leave the Schultz said that tnlstees had the purchasing up to the engineer, l.ow!!shlp road closed several years 'The board passed a resolution authorlzlng the Meigs County Utter Play extended Control Board to apply for a grant for litter control In the amount they The Meigs Cwn,ty Players' presdeem necessary for 1984. of '"!be Dead of Night", a entation · After discussing complaints of two-act play, and ihree accompanyIng vignettes, written and directed by Jeff HUieary of Pomeroy, has been extended to J)I'OYkle area Vetel'811ll Memorial BOipilal ' residents ~ opportunities to Admitted- Hattie Rousl!, Pomeview the theatrical entertatnrnent. roy; Charles Schoonover, Rutland; Perronnances will begin at 9 Pearl Russell, Racine; Juanita tonight, 'Thursday, Friday, and Chapman, Cllfton. Saturday, at the Pomeroy VIllage Discharged - aemen Edwards, HaD auditorium on East Maln Tanya Julian. Freda Buchanan, Street. Admission Is $2 for adults, Dorothy Wright, Lois Olrnell. for students, and tree tor children under live years of age. Auto said stolen / Bob Bowen was flllllOlnted alternate to Rouah on the Community Actkln Board. Cub Scouts go camping•••Page 6 .. Hospital news VoU2,No.74 tonrilh•od 1913 and ots hallie qroup lo ;urove Shooting spree leaves one dead Arrest 8 in alleged conspiracy ---., Mud-slinging ln the literal sense will be the main attraction Thursday, August 18, at 8 p.m., when the Chicago Knockers All-Girl Mud Wrestllng Team takes to the pit for an exhibition of athletic prowess at the Meigs County Fair. Eight women will engage In a battle royal in a pit of mud, governed by professional and college rules which wW be administered by a sanctioned referee. 'Three costume changes wW be featured In the show, lncludln,gtheiropentng appearance -oneofthefew times they wW be seen without a total coverage of mud. 'The Chicago Knockers is one of a number of grandstand attractions S<;heculed for the Meigs County Fair. Stale No. CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Rutland Township Trustees wW meet at 6: 00 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland Fire Station. 'The pubUc Is Invited. ' The Farmers Bank & Savings Company · NEW YORK ..:. TaDks, JWllcopters, mlssUes and machine guns were among $2 bllllon In "terrorist weapons" offered to undercover agents posing as rwresentatives of the Irlsh Republlcan Arrey and the Iranian government, authorttles said. Eight businessmen were charged Wednesday wltl1 conspiracy to provide the weapons with false documents to disguise the recipients. The arrests followed an eight-month Investigation by agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Assistant Treaswy Secretary• Jobn Walker described the two arms-selllng schemes as "the largest that has been Investigated In recent times." Ball !or the defendants, setatahearl!lgln U.S. Dlsbict Court In Muhattan, ranged from $7,500ton.25 mWion. Neither Iran nor the IRA was involved In the deals, officials said. =x \ I To end marriages Eight forfeit bonds in court Eight defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. 'They are Eric Gryszka, Pomeroy, $46; John W. Hlpes, Point Pleasant, $46; Mary Sorden, Pomeroy, )48; Robert A. Davis, Pomeroy, $48; Dale A. Clonch, Middleport, $45; John W. Davis, Jr., Syracuse. $56, all posted on speeding charges; Charlotte Marcinko, Lon,g Bottom, $63, failure to register motor vehicle; Gary Altier, Corning, $375, driving whlle Intoxicated. Fined 1n the court were Terry E. Hysell, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, tallure to give a reasonable account of himself to a pollee officer. and Jeannette Thomas, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disturbing the peace, and $25 for failure to appear in court at the proper time. 'Theresa Potter, Potneroy, was placed on six months probation for allowing a dog to run loose. 'The Meigs County CAJmmonPieas Court has granted dissolutions o! marrtage to Dorothy Jane Owens and 'Thomas Earl Owens, and to Mary P. HyseUandBruceA.HyseU. Ice cream available Homemade Ice cream not sold at the Ice cream soclaloftheAuxlllary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. is available at $2 per quart and $5a gallon and mustbeobtalned by callln,g 992-3165, 992-2511), 992-5937 and 992-3590. -C-eleste orders state su~ion of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close o! business on June 30th, 1983, a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authority and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. \ . ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions ......................... :........ $ 2,114,000.00 U. S. Treasury securities .............................................................. 5,224,000.00 Obligations of other U.S.Government agencies and corporations .... 6,494,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States .................. , .. ........... ................... :...... ...... 3,152,QOO,OO All other securities, ............................................... , .......................... 30,00>.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell ................................................................ 2,450,000.00 . Loans, Total (excluding unearned lncome) ........ 15,855,000.00 1 •.•... Bank premises, furniture and fixtures. and other assets representing bank premises....................................................... 382,00>.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ..........'........................... 20,000.00 ' All other assets ........................................................................ .. .... .474,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ............................................... ,., .... ....... , ............ 36,087,000.00 UABILITIES · Demand deposits of lndlvtduals, partnerships, and corporations .................................................................... 3, 755,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporat!ons ........ ............. ....... ...... .... ..... .... ........ ............26, 700,00>.00 Deposits of United States Government .............................................. 20,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United Slates .................... ....................... .............................. 2,096,000.00 All other deposits ............................................................................... 1,00>.00 CertUled and officers' checks ..................................................._....... 160,000.00 Total Deposits ... :.............................................. , .. , ... ..: ................. 32, 732,000.00 Total demand deposits ....................................... 4,481,000.00 Total time arid savings deposits ..........................28,251,00>.00 All other llabllltles ....... .......................................... ....... .................. 527,00>.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES(excludlng subordinated notes and debentures ..................................................................... 33,259,00>.00 · EQUITY CAPITAL Common Stock 16,000 No. shares authorized No. shares outstanding 16,000 (par value) ...... ........................ 400.000.00 Surplus .. , ....................... : ......................................................... ....... 600,.000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ...................................................... 1,828,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .......................................................... 2,828,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ........................... 36,087,00>.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates o! deposit ln denominations of $100,000 or more ........................... , ........,. ................................... 100,00>.00 Average tor 00 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits ............................. ... ......... .......... ........... , ........... 32,623,00>.00 be required to get approv'l from the Ohio Department of Health before beginning construction, under an emergency order signed by Gov. Richard Celeste. . The Plain Dealer reported today that Celeste issued the order on July 21, requiring Certificate of Need bet_o re such a facUlty can be a ~~tcareandotherwalk-lnbealthcentershadbeenexernptfrom the law requiring a certl!lcate. HeldiFlndley,apressaldetothegovernor,saldthemovewasmade because some health care developers might take advantage o! loopholes 1n the law before a state moratorium on Malth care construction was 1m~ this r.ear. ·She sald legislation authortzln,g such a moratorium has been In~~ been rapid growth of urgent health care centers, which Crunchy good taste ••. compliments of nature. -------- 25¢ MANur.\CTIJRER'S COUPON COU-EJIPIRE80CTOB!R31, 1113 SAVE25¢ I ' GENERAL FOODS \ - The U .S. carrier Ranger with seven support ships off coast of El Salvador battleship New Jer~y witn live SUCIPOft sllips due to arrive from Thailand. 'I1DS map shows where lhe U. S.ls Cllllductmgmllltary maneuvers bt Cemral America. ByW, D~NEUION today . House Republican Leader Robert Asooclaled l're88 Writer Michel of Dllnols defellded the WASHINGTON (AP) · - Presiadmlnlslratlon pollcy, saying, "It is dent Reagan's policy of undercover military aid to Nicaraguan rebels Is ....orklng, if not dramatically. We can stop the shipment b! arms only facing Its first test in theHouseashis with effective pressure." supporters try to water down a blll to MeanwhUe, a Nicaraguan detecoutlaw such assislance. The House began public debate tor told a news conference WednesWednesday on legislation barring day that operations of antiSandlnlsta guerrWas and some support "directlY or Indirectly, to mUitary or paramuttary operations actions of the Honduran army have reduced clandestine shipments of in Nicaragua by any nation, group, organization, movement or rums to leftist rebels in El Salvador. IndividuaL" Miguel Bolanos, who claims to Rep. C.W. Young, R-Fia., offered been a Nicaraguan securlty have the first amendment, providing that officer, said that when he defected assistanCe could continue untU 1w<f months ago some of the Nicaragua's leftist government overland channels of arms and agreed not to support guerrUias 'In ammunition had been cut by the other Central American nations. "We want all of us to play by the antt-Sandlnlsta forces known as same rules," Young told the House. "contras." Under the amendment, the Sand!· ntsta regime In Managua would However, the Pentagon said have to permit verlllcatlon that It Wednesday said about a dozen was no longer helping ship mWtary Soviet-bloc cargo ships are headed supplles to rebels In El Sblvador or tor Nicaragua In a new surge of other countries In the region. arms dellverles, expected to start A voteontheblllwasexpectedlate arriving Saturday. Find levels of .Dioxin at Marietta plant C&SOE will resume consiruction CONESVILLE -The Columbus &Southern Ohio Electric Co. says 11 soon wW resume construction of a coal-washing facUlty at Its MARIE'ITA (AP) - Ottlclals are CIIUtlously optlmlstlc that no publlc health hazard wW be posed by traces of the chemical dioxin cllscovered at a Union Carbide plant near Marietta. Ohio Environmental Protection o!flclals and company representa. lives are expected to meet "within a matter of days" to discuss cleanup procedures tor the suspected cancer-causing agent. Ohio EPA Director Robert H. Maynard asked Union Carbide for · an lmmedlatecleanupofthedloxln, which Union Carbide reported Wednesday had been discovered In two sites at the plant on Ohio 7 five mUes west of Marietta. The canpany agreed by tele, phonetotakecorrectlve action, said Allan Franks, chief spokesman for Ohio [;:PA. He said It appeared to be the tlrst discovery of dioxin In Ohio. Franks said the EPA told the Ohio Department of Health about the situation, but he noted that Union Carbide sald there appears to be no danger to the Public health. Marietta Healtl1 Department sanltartan Frank Wetherholt said he also l!'asn't concerned about any dioxin reaching the city. "No, not really, because I think It's Isola red down there,' be said. Franks said the largest of the dioxin !races amounted to about 31 parts per bllllon, about one-tenth the · levels found In the Times Beach, Mo., . area, where famUies were forced to leave their homes. Union Carbide's statement said analYses of samples revealed that concentrations of up to 31 parts per ' bUUon were detected In some solid wastes burled more than 15 years ago 1n a landfUI on plant property. 'The landfW Is no l9n,ger used, Union Carbide said. The whole landfill covers an area of five to slx acres. The one-to two-acre area in which dioxin was found was about 400 feet from the road and has been fenced in, said plant Manager Charles Barrett. A second dioxin concentration, of 23 parts per bllllon, was discovered in a soU-surfaC!e sample taken from an inactive iqimutacturlng site that covers 10 acres at tbe exbemewest end of Carbide's facUlty. Access to thesttelsllmlted to plant personnel, Barrett said, and barrl· cades have been erected. He said some employees may have worked In or walked through the area before tbedloxln was found, 'The $.'fi mllJ1on project was halted In December 1982 due to the utWty's financial problems, C&SOE President Ben Ray said Wednesday. ' -~-·· However, Ray said, the project Is being resumed based onar.,• ..,. of available alternatives !or providing a secure supplY o1 coal that will meet air pollution requirements by June 1984. The plant wW be able to pl'OI.'eSS 1,000 tons of raw coal per hour, removlngmuchofthesulfurtromltaDdallowlngtheutWtytocontlnue burning Ohio-milled ,coal, he said. State forecast Clear loolght. Low around 70. Winds southerlY 10 mph or less. Mostly sunny and humid Friday. High around 92. Extended forecast EXtended Ohio Forecut - Saturday through Monday: Very warm and humid through the period with a sllgRt chance of atterooon thunderstorms. Highs In thljl upper IDI to the mid-90s. Early morning lows 1n the upper 60s to' the mid· 'lOs. Rain lm1J but "I think there's probably very little probabiHty that any oflthas lett the plant." Union Carbide reported that soli samples taken from acllve areas within the plant grounds show no evidence of dioxin. Samples taken from groundwater surrounding the contaminated landfUI also proved negative, the company said. Union Carbide said the dtqxln apparently was created by the so-called Raschig process Used at the plant from 1900-1971 to make phenol. He said Union Carbide began testing the Mar1etta site after learning from another manufacturer that the process could fonn dioxin. "The action (sampling and testIng) hasbeengolngonslnceAprilof this year," Barrett said, but the final report from outside laboratories was not received untU last Friday. EPA orders finn to remove tqns of coal ash in Gallia County ConesvUie generating station. Snow f}:·.;! I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, o! the above named bank do herebydeclarethat this report of condition has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and is true to the best of my knowledge and bellet. Roger W. Hysell ' We, the undersigned directors, .attest the correctness of this report ~ condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to tile best of ou knowledge and belle! has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State 1 Banking Authority and Is true and correct. · THEODORE T. REED, JR. FERMAN E. MOORE FRED W. CROW, JR. -QIRECI'ORS SGO~B37400 provide an alternative to a family doctor or a hospital emergency room A recent aeveland Clinic survey showed that more than 50 ~t care or ambulatory surgery centers had been bullt or annoonced In the Cleveland area dur1ngthepast18months. I. • TEGUCIGALPA Reagan policy faces initial test in House ,• CLEvELAND~ Developers of urgent health care centers wW now · t:~s~~~~~~-~~.~~~-~~~-~~-~.~-~~~-~-. ~~-~~~.:::::::::::::::~.~.'.~:~ 15,747,000.~ • from Medolerranean SANFRANCISCO-Ailelderlymanwhowasapparentlynurslnga 15-year-old grudRe _was ln critical condition today after shooting hlmselfattheendofaspreethatkllledaworkeratamachlneshopand a physiCian at a health cUnlc, otfldals said. Another doctor at the health cllnlc was woonded. The gunman was Identified by author1tles as Ivan S. Dunbinsky, 73, who had been fired by the machine shop 15 years ago. He apj)arently blaTned one of the vlcthns, machinist John Martin, for the loss of his Job, pollee sald. . CamplatnJng o! chest pains, the elderlYman walked Into the Potrero HUI Health Center near his home Wednesday and asked Dr. Herbert Ross for a glass o! water, Hornlclde Inspector Herman Clark said. When Ross returned with water, the man began shooting with a .32-callber automatic pistol. Ross, 40 the center's medical director and a University of Calltornla-San Francisco faculty member, died after belngshottri the neck and Jiead, Clark said. 2 S.Ctionl, 12 Page& 20 C.nh A MultlmMia Inc. Newtpaper Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 28, 1983 U S camm Coral Sea Mud-wrestling at fair Aug. 18 • Pomeroy enttne n50 Remember the measles. Some people think only kids get them. Olllege young people know better. Students at colleges and universities In Ohio, Indiana, Texas and Louisiana caught measles this year and soine of them got very sick - just because they missed getting vaccinated for measles. College students are more likely tn be a victim of measles than small chlldren. 'These students are urged to check their shot records. U a shot Is needed, the student should contact the personal physlclu or the Meigs County Department of Health on Mulberry . Heights, Pomeroy. Immunlzatlons are given every second and fourth Tuesday of the month from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. ~. at y e • • United States to Hold Military Exercises in Central America Urge students to check records Ullltt---, • 'The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has ordered an Ashland, Ky. construction firm remove 400,000 tons of coal ash used to fill a site it owns at the intersection of U.S. 35 and Burnette Road In Gallla CAJunty. 'The coal ash has caused drainage problems and acid leached tram the coal has polluted a nearby stream, acccrdlng to the EPA. Paul Colley Construct~n Co. began removing the ash about a week ago and ls taking it back to Kyge11 Creek power plant, the source o! the fill material, Owner Paul Colley sald the land was a low·lyllJII swamp when he purchased it 1n 1m and be !Wed it with coal ast;)&bout two years ago ' , · . to make It useable. Coffey said he has since trled to sell or lease the land but could do nothing after he "began hassling with the EPA" aver a year ago. Four or five Investors had expressed interest In buying the 24-acre site, InCluding at least two oU companies that wanted to put truck stops there, he said. Colley said he also co_nsldered developing the property into a shopping center. "It 1s an ideal site tor almost anything,'' he added. It wW cost over $1 mUilon to remove the ash and Coffey said he does not know If he will refill the property with dbi, :·, The EPA expects the lUI to be removed by fall; according to spokeman Pat Morrison. But a construction company ottlclal said It may take six months to remove all the coal ash. , According to Morrison, the EPA began dlscua81ng the site with tl1e construction company "some time ago" and company officials . agreed to remove the fill within the past two weeks. The stream EPA officials says Is polluted runs through the middle · of the property. The Burnette Road site Is the only property CAJffey owns In Gallla County, but be said he has used coal ash to flU oth<'r sites with no problems. A8h makes a desirable !ID because It compacts well and doeS not settle as much as sand and gravel. "You could pour COOCiete on It right now," he said. • ary • ' 1 WEA'l'IIEB FOIU!'.CoW1' - '11le NIIIIGIIIII W tt Ia l'lce . . . nt .._ " -~lir....talllle li).7' keDwanre e&p+'~'fNmllleMidwlbl&lllllleo..&.._ (API sl I 1) = · .run' A-8\'VANOIN' - TaldDI a l!'i'M 5 •t r.al ~~~!!!': adt ••• of tile _.... IIWIIIJinc <MI IMr awn. brellk fn!m lbe oooiiDI water al the 'l1loma o1 "'.tl d wilD look llarimpr Plll'k ID' do a llWe ' ---.. - -~·- · -~- - ---::------- - - • • ,_ ~ . � 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 27, 1983