https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/662079f676b6364ba37f363152b98c21.pdf 5877aed9008ed12decd0cbc239893d5a PDF Text Text " ' \ ' :' 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 ' ---.. - -~·- · -~- - ---::------- - - • • ,_ ~ . �• Thunet· July 28, 1983 Page-2~The Daily Sentinel : ~neror MiEtdleport, Ohio : Thunday, July 28, 1983 : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bad week for Dems ______W_ill_ia_m_A_.R_us_he_r ·.! he ·Daily Sentinel Ill (~ourt Strrt·t Pomt•ro\' , Ohio DEVOTED TO THE ISTEKEST 'oF THE MEIGS- :\1..\~0S .\ HK \ ' ~~ ~......-.-.............. . c::~ •.,.. ~v '• ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhllioht•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLI('H AH!iiMtant Puhli sh er / ( 'ontrollf'r Gl•nt>ral :\1 :.mali{t'r DALE ROTHGEB. Nt•vt" Edllor ,JJi. .4. MEMBER of Tht• A~>;()(:IW'd. Pn>s.'i , Inland Oail~' l"n'!O.o; .\."-"'l·iation and tlw 'American Nt>WJ.;paper PuhiL'iht>"' i\."i.oo:'iation. • lEn'ERS OF OPINIO!\' are Wt'ICOrfll-d . 11H•_,.· shOuld ht> I~ tha.n 300 " 'ords long. o'\llleacrs lll'f' l<iUhjPd to edllln~~: ~&nd must IM• !<ilped with name, ~ and t.clf'phont• number. No unslr;ned lt!U~rs will he puhlblk"d. Letters should be In ftOOd ta.o;U-, addre;o. .'linK k~ ~ )K'r'KinalltleN. . NEW YORK (NEA) -There are times when I can almost manage to feel sorry for the poor Democrats. With the economy recovering robustly and even unemployment heading down to the single digits, they managed to come up with a midsummer controversy ("De· bategate") that was easily worth two or three months of gaudy · headlines. So what if the whole thing didn 't touch Ronald Reagan personally? There could sill be a congressional investigation, an FBI probe, demands for appointment of a "special prosecutor," conflicts in the testimony of high administration aides, and with luck perhaps even a contempt citation or two. A , generalized odor of wrongdoing could he sprayed au over the Reagan White House, with gratifying negative effects on the popularity of the principal resident. Then came the galvanizing announcement from Los Angeles that a Videotape had surfaced In wlllcll Yield Morgan, the mistress of the IM CONf\JSEP. TI-lE ~UPREME COURT SA'(~ IT'S OKA'< TO USE TAX. MONeV TO HIRE CHAPL.AINS FOR LEGISLATURES? late Alfred Bloomingdale (a friend of Mr. Reagan's) , could he seen Indulging in sexual antics With Bloomingdale and various others, . Including . a congressman, two Reagan appointees, and two long· time Reagan friends - all unidentified. As theattorneywhoclalmedto possess the tape remarked, aU this was , to say the least, at shocklng variance with the rather starchy Image and conservative political views of the Reagan team. Mr. Reagan's personal halo seemed IT SEEMS L.IKE THAT WOUl.P CONFWc.T WITH THE CONCEY'I OF 5EY'ARATIQN OF CHU~C.H . AN17 STATE .Seeing double Come November, anyone looking up the familiar " ATI" in the stock · tables wtll he seeing double. Under the plans lor the breakup of the world's largest company, that's when trading Is to begin in the stock of the " new" American Telephone & . Telegraph Co. (''when Issued") as well as the old one. This situation Is by no means the only potential source of confusion lacing AT&T's 3 mllllon-plus stockholders in the months ahead. Financial experts generally helieve the company has done a good job to date mapping out an orderly program for its government-mandated breakup into eight different entitles. But such a huge undertaking inevitably has Its complications. Along with their Aug. 1 dividend checks, AT&T Is mailing shareholders lnlormatlon on the latest plans for Its divestiture, scheduled to take place at yearend, of Its local telephone-system operating businesses Into seven separate regional companies. AT&T wtu retain Its other businesses, including long-distance service; . the Western Elecbic suooldlary that manufactures phone equipment; the . BeD Laboratories research and development arm; American BeD, which ...__ __. .. , markets communications equipment and services; and AT&T rn::.~:~b-eadydlsclosed, AT&Tplanstodlsbibuteoneshareo!eachof tllese regional companies for each 10 shares of AT&T stock now outstanding. Thus, an owner of 50 shares of the "old" telephone company . would wind up with 50 shares of the new AT&T, plus five shares of each of : the seven regional companies. · ' To accept tills deal, as It now stands, a shareowner need tlo nothing but : walt. The company says aU owners on Its books wt11 get statements in : January showing what their new holdings are. Owners of 10 to499 shares of ' existing stock wlll bave the option of swapping shares of some of the , regional companies for those of others, for a fee of 25 cents per share. . Since the regional companies have never been subject to separate evaluation by ,tile market, no one knows precisely what each wlll be worth, or whether their yields will add up to about the same as the current 8.7 : percent. · Even If It does work out that way, an owner who formerly held just one stock yielding one quarterly payinent will have several stocks, each paying separate dividends. :Letter to the editor Information available for consumers To the Editor: Surely, you ·recall reading about the Issue wherein Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric's consu'rners are charging the company with negligence as far as refusing to ,inform us of their PUCO approved tariff regulations which provide a payment plan arrangement for those who must pay hundreds or thousands of dollars !or installation of electric to their residence. For those of you who may have supposed we were "trodden under foot " by the huge company, think again. The fact is, it just takes more time and strategy when the company refuses to coopeate, compromise, or even listen. The company Is overcharging lor Installation in the first place. Then, they're adding insult to injury by ·telling people they must have total 'payment up-front before any con- struction begins. For the uninformed consumer, there's little you can do. This Is why we're trying to let folks know ahead oftimewhatto ' expect from company representatives when they apply for electric Installation. Anyone who has suffered from dealings of this nature with C&SCS are now given a chance to participate with us in our efforts to compel the company to abide by their tariff regulations. Consumers are asked to contact the Office of Consumers' Counsel at 1-ll»-2829448 or for a packet of Information concerning their rights, write to Route 1, Box 240B, Coolvllle, 011. 45723. Plyllls Casto Route 1, Box 240B Coolville, Oh. 45723 1-614-667-5717 Today in history Today Is Thursday, July 28th, the 209th day of 1!&. There are 156 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On July 28, 1914; World War I began when Ausbia-Hungary declared war on Serbia. On this date: In 1794, French revolutionaries Maximllien Rollespierre and Louis Antoine Saint-Juste were executed. · In 1821, Peru proclaimed Its independence from Spain. In 1896. the city of Miami was incorpora ted with a population of less than :ro. And, in 1945. 13 people were killed when an Anny bomber crashed Into the Empire State Building in New York. Ten years ago: France set of! Its second atomic blast In the PacHic. F\ve years ago: South African Prime Minister John Vorster said Ills · nation will not be dictated to by the United Nations in the establishment of the new natbn of Namibia . ,, One year ago: The House voted to bar funds lor the development, testing, procurement or operation of any nuclear weapon that would undercut the ftrst or second strategic anns Umltatlonagreementswlth the Soviet Union. Today' s birthdays: Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls Is 54. Sen. Btu Bradley, D-N.J., the fonner basketball star, Is 40. Thought for today: "Beware of little expenses. A small leak will sink a . great ship." - Benjamil} Franklin, U.S. statesman (17ffi.1790) . ' NOWAti'A'I"S, WE BELIEVE IN THE 'SEPARATION OF LOGIC . --.... c - . AN17 f>U8LIC. O'PINION .... outrageous provisions In tile $14.3 bUllon Energy and Water Development Appropriation Bill lor 198:1. Here's what they found: -In December, the House voted solidly against funding the controversial Garrison water-diversion project In North Dakota. But Rep. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., appealed to the House Democratic leaders for help. Under pressure from the leadership, 53 Democrats reversed themselves and helped klU a motion that would have ordered the House conferees not to fund the project. Result: S23 rnUiion for Garrison In the appropriations bill. ..:..Technically, no funds were appropriated to finish the $1.8 billion TeMessee-Tombigbee waterway, which runs through the districts of Rep. Jamie Whitten , D-Miss., the appropriations committee chairman, and Rep. Tom Bevtll, D-Ala., chairman · of the water development subcommittee. Realizing tlla( a specific appropriation would have brought a sticky floor debate, TeM-Tom's backers pulled an end run, directing that $:!12 m!Uion he taken from leftover Corp$ of Engineers construction Politicians unmasked WASiflNGTON (NEA ) - One member of Congress describes himself as "a piece of meat shoved from one meeting to another," Another legislator says, "My J.3. year-<>ld keeps asking me what I an\ going to he when I grow up." A th1i-d lawmaker offers this candid View of service in the House of Representatives: "I used to wonder why my predecessor quit alter only 10 . years. He was enormously popular and could have kept his seat as long as he )"anted. Now I wonder how he made 10 years." Those observations are contained In a fascinating new publication, "Congress of! the Record: The Candid Analyses . of Seven j'.f~mhers," just published by the American Enterprise ~tltute, a Washington-based conservative "thlnk tank." There Is a temptation on the part of the press and publlc' to view members of Congress as people who occupy their time hetween Capitol HUI scandals by doing little more than voting to increase their own salaries, attending cocktall parties, . touring the world on taxpayer-financed junkets and votIng in favor 01 buclget·bustlng appropriations bills. · What makes AEI' s slim (53 page) book especially valuable Is that It allows the legislators to porttay themselves as they really are - a group of fallible, harried and sometimes Insecure men and "!Omen struggling to survive In an uncertain world under conflicting pressures generated by constituents, lobbyists and colleagues. Their concerns about their families and their careers, their aspirations and frustrations, their hope and tears are comJ)Iisslo~tely yet honestly portrayed In the book. Enlisted by AEI for hte project were six men and one woman elected to House seats for the first time In 1978. There were four Republicans and three Democrats, representing diverse personal backgrounds, Ideological views and home dlstrlcts. To encourage them to he forthright, all were assured of complete anonymity. Most of those Interviewed were startlffl by the frantic pace of activity ,In the House :and the demanding schedules tlley were expected to maintain. "That was the biggest shock to me," says one lawmaker, "the Insanity of the scheduling and the !act that you go to so many meetings. " A colleague explains: "Now 1 understand why, alter 10 years 01 this crazy life, never seeing your family and what not, you would bag It, particularly when you represent ' soldl<ks. Robert · Walte~s --------------~~~==~ a dlstrlct where you never have a life of your own." Because Congress Is such a complex institution and the Issues with which It must deal are so diverse, . most of the lawmakers have found security and satisfaction through specializing In the work of their subcommittees. One descrihes his subcommittee as "the one place probably where you can have an Impact. on legislation." Another says, "That Is the area where you an make your most positive contribution. " Observes a third: "It Is what I really enjoy. that Is why I am here." The House floor Is, of course, where all legislation must finally be debated and voted upon - but tourists and others In the Visitors' galleries often are confounded by members mllling about, chatting with each other and paying little attention to those making speeches. In the AEI publications, the legislators freely acknowledge that the House floor (llke the Senate floor) Is, in effect, a glorified ·clubhouse - the one place where they can meet with aU of their colleagues and trade everything from occupational &95Slp to Views · on public policy. ' "You just pick things up, you overhear things, you butt Into conversations, you're asking your people what's happening In their committees," explains one lawmaker. "You're much hetter informed." Although the Senate presumably Is the more prestlgous of the two houSes of Congress, only one of tlie represenatlves interviewed lor the AEI book expresSed any interest in moving to that body while others are oenly derisive Of it. ,. Pr.- SA.N FRANCISCO 49ERS--Cul BnK'I' WLPd.OB tO ~W.1 56 tO .ZJ ~ 41 .m 1 f6 42 .!rfil ll'z ""'""""" 56 New YO<k """"' T<nnlo Mllwau... Boi:ton ""'"""" :U43 :(1 48 . ~l .~10 7 !'!$ .f t 17 «< "U:T DIVtiiON ~J 47 4!1 50 Chlc*IO Texaa 46 Kanu.s City caurom~a Olkllncl ........... Sell~ .5ll - .om 47 ~t .e .8) 2¥, 4.'"1 56 .446 7J,oj a~ .<16 " '• ..B:I 14 Minnesota 9 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4 New- York 4, Tew 3 Baltlmre JO, Callfornla 4 'nlllnlllu'• Game Seattle CB.Oark t-21 II Detroit tf!(.try ( n) Only game ~Ct'H.iled ""-Yii G--. O&lt!Md at Calltomlil, tnt NATIONAL LEAGUE EMIT DIVIJJON :10 47 Pbl~phla Otlcaso New Yoc-K Atlimta 1..cs An&BK Housm ~ San DieRO SuJ FranCisco CklciM&tl . 116; 117: Ward . Min- 6. HOME RUNS-Cooper, Mllwau~u>c , 2:1: Klllllf'. Chicugo, 23: Rlre, Bo&l<ln. 23: tied with .Dl .510 .!Ol 1 2 46 l1 48 47 ~ 62 .tlli 5'6 62 .19 .6lt 56 '-:1 42 18 · 49 ti t5 50 ~ .m ·~ .510 lOY.! .e 12 .t!ll lJ'h 56 .4t6 17 . 5~ .J74 'h 14 ~ w~ao..._ Annas, Bost(M, ZZ: EMumy, Ballimol'f' , :11. SI'OLEN BA.SES-RHenderson, Dakland ~ RLaw, CtUcago. f1; J<.n&z. Chlragn: 4!1; WWJ.lian, Kansas City, 43: SamP'If', T~R.S . 31 . PITCHING 19 cledstonsJ -Rif(lv'nl. NN Yc.-k, 11-3. .1!16, J.at: Haas. MUwaU.kel>. 72, :m. 3.95: Kooaman. ChiclllotO. 7-2. :ns. ~.57; McGt'I!ROI'. Baltlrmre. 12~. .750. 3.11: Slatc.t: MUwauket. 9-3, .750, 4.04 ; Spllitcx11', Kansas City, 9-3, .'150, 4.00. STIUKEOt.ri'S-Morrt.s, Atlanta 6. New Y<rk 3 St LouD 7, San Frandam 6 PliciiiO 2. Lot ~- 1 Montreal 6, Ondnna!l 3 De-troit. 123: SUeb, Twt:Jnto. 122; Rtgtten l, Ntw York. 111: Blylevt'D, Cleveland, UO: ~h. Texas, 100. PllbbJfRh 10, San Diego 1 Phlladlolphla 3, HOUlton 1 'l'lluwlq'a o..,. St. Lou.lll (F'u'lch &.8 •d Stuper 7.0) at Mlrrtl'@al (Rogerl u.s lllld Scha!ZedPr 4 0), 2. !l·n) Pltllburxh (McWllllams g..!ll at New York (Swan l.f.), (n) Phlladt>l~a Mll'w•uka>, 1lt!PL£Ci..Wlnfield, New Yor'k, 8: Crlf· . 47 47 --- _war DNa ION 1~: Cooper, Klln!IRs · Clly, fin, . T~to. 7: Herrlkm. De-troll, 7: ~ a n> W L Pd. Gil St. Louis RBI.(;ooper. MIJ'tl'a u·lu>P. 93: R!n•. Bos· ron, 67: KittJp, Olk~ fl'.o ; Rlpktn, Balli· more, 65; Ward , M lnlll'!Oia, €0; Wlnl'lfold, New York. m . HITS-Bo~ . BDI!ron. 11"1; YJhhakt>r. De- OOUBLfS.McfUI(', Kllllsas Cl ry, -31: Bogp. Boston, ll; H.Wk , Mlnrl('!;OI.(I, ll: LNParrish, ~troll, ll; Rlpke>n, BaJll . mort'.~: Yount, MUwaukK>, 2fi. . Seatue at Mlnne8ota, t n) 51 1\ME!Uf.AN UJ\GUE BATTING 1m at t:lllts\ · Bo~~RS. lhl.1oo, .372; cart'Yo', C.lllomJa . .372; Bn>ll, KaniU CITY ..348: Griff~. NPW York, .333: Mt·Rae, Kansas Cl~ . .t!li. RUNS- Yount. Mllwaukft', 91; EMun-uy. Bal!lmorto, hi: RHendr!'!M, Oakland. 67: UplhaW, Toroii!O. 61: Rlpkcfl , Bal11moJ"(', Mcfta('. ~ City at DMrolt, tnt 'l'fN Y«1t at Chlcl!IIO, {nl !!() Leaders nesota, 116. M!Jwa- at Boston. lnl Texas at Balltrnore, In) Pittsburgh ~..laMed st111e1 Yaatbal ~~ AN1UNIO GUI'IISUNGE:RS-An nounccd that the' club wtll bl'> ral!M thl· SAN troit, ~land al Toronto, In ) Montl't'al WASHINC'll)N REil:iKIJ\o'S-OJt Norm Hopely, Jaiard. Annoul'll'>e<l ttlal JM1 NyCE' , <'W'mer, kft camp. ... Oekland 7, Ibton 6 »6), SEAlTL.E .S EA.HAWKS--Sif~necl Harold JackDI, wic:k- rt't't'tvr-r. :~y;, lllic880 ll, Toronto 3 SN.11W ~. DetroU 3 U. l..ilha~·. JNftler"-pAaa>il:ldl;l't'. Cumltn~rs. 48 42 5I 62 ....._..,:m.• a.,... Milwaukee rt- "'ivt'l". EASTDIVII- doomed to get knocked still further askew. The zeal wtth wlllch the media took the videotape bait reminds one of how Hemingway's monster marlln struck the hook of the old Cuban fisherman. The next morning's "Today" show on NBC-TV opened at both 7 and 8 a.m. with a sultry photo of Vlckl Morgan leering out of the screen. This was followed by anchorman Bryant Gumhel , who1old us the essentials of the Los Angeles story and passed us along to newsman John Palmer, who repeated them au over again. The newspapers and the other TV networks were alllollowtng suit. Then, within 24 !!ours, came the sickening news that the attorney who broke the story now said the tape had been stolen from Ills office. Almost W9fSe, even worse superficial inqubies Into the background and quallffcations of the attorney began to disclose gaping l!oles In his apparent veracity. Hastuy the media backed off of the Videotape story and began llylng to breathe a little life back Into Debategate. Unfortunately, the American pubUc, having been titillated with promises of VideO-. taped Republican sex orgy, were understandably reluctant to settle for shots of FBI agents entering the Hoover Institution in Palo Alto fo paw through the Reagan campalgp archives for copies of Jimmy Carter's belefing papers. It. WaS rather like being promised a weekend in Acapulco with Brooke Shields.and then having to spend it at home with your wife ani! mother-in-law instead. he juggled funding for another project In his dlshict, McGee Creek, and emerged j,VItll the who!~ $1 mllllon. . BELATED RECOGNITION: Harry G. Cramer Jr. wlll finally tX. recognized as the· first American casualty of the Vietnam War -'more than a quarter.century alter he was killed there. · The recognition wlll come, not from the Defense Department, but from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, whose president, Jan C. Scruggs, has promised to have Cramer's name· engraved In the lllghest possible space on the Vietnam veterans' memorial in Washlngion. The tardy recognition of Cramer, a decorated West Pointer, was the result of a iong Investigation by his son, Hank Cramer Ill, himself an Army officer. He told my reporter Kathy McDonald the search for detaUs of this father's death began in 1976. All he could learn was that the elder Cramer, an original Green Beret, died on Oct. 21, 1957, as the result 01 an aCCident while he was training South Vietnamese I rC.rtton g..n) at Houston -·- ti<Depper 4-10), In) Orib' iamt'l !iChed\lled St. Louis II Moltret.l. (D ) Plnsbuf'lh at New York. In) SAV£:S...Qw.ent~erey, Kansas City. z: Sian~. 19; CauciiU, Seattle, lB: f39stoa, RDavls, Mln.nescla, Ill: Lopez, Dl'troiL 14. N.-\TION~ u:AGUE BATJ'ING C~ b.il'lh. .337: at bats!: Eulrr. Pita· MacUock. Pltlsbutt!h. .11".; LoSmlth. Si.Lwls. .333; Knight , HOU!IIon. .331: Hmdrldt. SI:.I..ools. ..Di. RUNS: Murptry. Atlanta , !It: Cal"Vf'y, 76: EvUL5, San f'l'lll\('jtro, n: Rall\('ll, MontrHl. 71 : DaWIOfl. Montreal. 62: Herner. Atlanta , m. RBI: Dawson, Montreal, 71; Murphy, , Atlanta, fll: Hendrick, St .Louis, 64; San~- Schmidt, Phlladt>lphla, 641; Chambliss. AI· lanta, 63; Guem:ro, Los fur~. 61 toTS: OllvPr. Montn•al, U4: Dawson, Montwal, 123: TI.Jn, HoUston, lll; R.Ramlrw, Allant.1. ll.f; Gan·~. San . Chlcaeo II ~lpNL In \ Atlanta at San OJeto, 2. H·n) C1ne!Matl at H!mlm, (n) I..CII AngP!ft at San Frand!Jco, (n) Dk>Jro, ILl ver, .........u. ,_._. DE T R 0 I T ' TIGERS-Placed John Grubb w~r. on the lb-day disabled list, ~ectivr July ~NIIIoaltiLeapte MOm'REAL EXPOS--CalJed up Mike ~tw ... nrst bufman-<J.Itftelder, rrom 'Mchka or the Arrlf'lic:an A.uDdatk>n. ............... , . . . . . !rhd'mft A 1 PI«LADELPHIA 76en-Slgned a ~AH ~ Ut~)'l'ar ~ con- JAZZ-Named Laura HerioVIch of public relations. ............... NIIIIIM ...... ~ a.EVEU.ND BROWNS-Signed AJvln Roi:Ji:!rllon, t:ornert.d!. KANSAS criY CHIEFS-Added Gerald 1'cal!y, IIJht end, to thfo roster. ~URGH STEEI..ERS-Cut I ~ontreal. rt'ro. Los Anf;'eles. ·19. ST'OLEN ~ : Ra~ MonlrPAl C: Wllsoo, Nf'W York. ~ U!MIL'lh!r, San Frandsro, .12: 'IM, LC8 ANGE~ LAKERS-Narned ~ 'l'onriJhll!n BCOUt. Raub, bwut1, to 0\lcN~U, Z1; Oli:16; .Kr\Wlt. HO\ISI1Xt, Jl; J .Ray, Plt:.sb\U'ah. 21: Wallach, Montrt'al. :13. • TRIPI.n: Moreno, Housroo . U: Buller. AtiMta , 9; Raines, Mon11'c aJ. 7: DaWson. Montreal, 6: 8 are lied with S. HOME RUNS: Dawson.· Monlrt>al. 7.1; Schmidt, Ph1l&del~o. :r.!; Evans. San Franctsco. D.: Murphy, Atlanta. 21 : Glk'r· DOUBLES: 8\K.'kner, Transactions S.Sax, Lao; AngE>les. Jl: Mormo, Hout.too , 28. PITCHING (9 dloclskmJ : Falrone. AI· lanta, B-1. 11fl, 3.00; P.Pforez. Atlanta. 11· 2, .84G, 2.8'7; Montefusco. San Die-so. &-2. JJ(I._ 3.73; Rogers, Montre&l. lJ-5, .722, 3.00; MC'MUI"tr)'. Atlanta. 11-~ • .'lU, 3.11. S'J'RIKEOllJ"S: S:no. Cincinnati, 1$: Carlton. Philadelphlll, 154; Mc-WUIIam s, Plnsbursh. l28; VaS\zuela, l.ol Anp.>\ft, lot; Carlrk>larla. Plttsll.lrah. 100. · SAVES: Bedrui:!an, Atlartta. ~: Reardon, Montreal, 15; Llf'.Smith, 0\k~. 14; l..ilvt'lle, San Francleco. 1:1: SunPr, st.I.Wis, U ; Tekulve. P1ttsb\.lf'Rh, 11. Sports briefs.•. By'lbeAMOC!..ted Pre8s BASKFmiALL KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia Austria's Klosterneuberg club beat Malaysia's national team 80-64 on the second day of the Malaysian Open ~asketball Championships. In another game, Australla's Supersonics edged Sweden's Hagelly squad 79-77. (AP) - 3Z7-247. The reshuffled men's team won 232-186 after scoring three 1-2·3 finishes 1n the m, ll»-and 3,® meter races. pena Reds will have new look next homestand By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- TheCincin· nati Reds wtll have a new look when •tlley open their next homestand in August - red stripes on their previously aU-black shoes. Reds players voted Wednesday to accept a front -<>ffice proposal that allows them to wear any manufacturer's Identifying stripes on their shoes, as long as the sbipes are red. The players had sought such an agreement In hopes of cashing In on endorsement fees from shoe manufacturers. Under the long-standing previous front-<>f!lce policy, players had to htack out the manufacturer's Identifying stripes or marks, cutting Into the players' chances !or ·endorsement money. ''Everybody has to be In black and red (shoes)," said pitcher Rich Gale, the team's alternate player representative. "They can be from any manufacturer, which Is what we set out to do." Reds players had complained that they weretheonlyterun In the major leagues with the no-strlpe pollcy, costing them thousands of dollars in endorsements. The players filed a grievance over the matter. Fonner President Dick Wagner tried to end the dispute by proposing to let players wear shoe stripes buttheywouldhavetowearonetype means, built was a majority," Gale said ofthe vote. The shoes probably will have stripes added sometime after Aug. 9, when the club starts Its next homestand. "There's no definite date," Gale said. "It')! probably be sometime during the next homesta~;~d ." Gale said players will obtain black shoes with white stripes from wha lever manufacturer they indiVidually choose, then have the Reds' equipment manager dye thesllipes red so the colors are unlfonn. Some players had wanted red shoes with white stripes, ~t the club voted to stay with black ones and add the red stripes. "I personally don't think the red and white shoe looks as good because there's so much red In the uniform," Gale said. Plt>B.SP Pnter mt' In I ~ followln~ events: NAME ......................... .. ....................... ....... ............. . ADDRESS ........ . .......... ... .. ..................... . .......................... ................ ,, .. ,, ... .. TELEPHONE .............. .. ................................... .... . Checlr events: Men 's Singles---Men's Doubles---- Partner Wom en's Singles--- Wom en's l))ubles----- Part ner Novice Women's [)oubles------Panncr ..... ... ........................................ ......... . Mixed Doubles-- --Partner l~;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;i JEANS By Lee, Levi and Chic Lay-Away Now! Expect decision today NEW YORK (AP) - The sticky ts5ue of whether the umpires acted properly In nuUifytngaGeorgeBrett . home run because of the amount of pine tar on his bat apparently is holding up a decision by American League President Lee MacPhall on the Kansas City Royals' protest. MacPhall told the Royals he will announce his decision today. ·NO· AREHtiRE: 10~13% ' -Fencing Championships, defeating .DanJel Giger 12-11. Angelo Mazzoni won the bronze with a 12-10 victory over Olivier HIONIH 10.44% 10.31% 10.70%' 1 EFFF.CIM ANNOO.}'lEW EJolECIM ANNIJAL YIEIJ) 6-MONIH Computnl on a Compul~on •t-3.000 ~~ wilh inlt'~M cn.•dil Minimum deposit $1,000. S!l.OOO~powfl . ' Minimum de posit $1 ,oOo. upon mtturily. -•... Rotos aood thru Au&. I, 1983 od thru AUJ. 1 ,~ - Lenglet. SHOCYI'ING . · JAKARTA, Indone$18 (AP) China collected nine gold, seven 10.80% 11.67;%' 10.56% 10.96% ED1iCl1V£ sDver and three bronze medalli In -the .Ulan Shooting Championship. - Japan replaced North ~{area in second place by bagging five gold, two sliver and 10 bronze medals. ANNOO.l'IEIJ) Rotn &ood thru AuJ. I. 1983 11.05% 12.19%' 11.31% 12.73,%' We're your friends . 30-MONIH We're your neighbors. EFFF.CIM ANNOO.l'IEIJ) ji·MONTII Computed oa•l3.000 deposit. Minimum deposit $1 ,000. r aood thru Aui I, 1983 Do all your bank1n,g ,here Compulftl on •IJ,OOOdepofllt. Minimum depMit $1 ,000. Ratoi 1ood th•u Aug. I. 1983 with local folks. At City Loan & Savings, we pay incredibly high Money Market rates and guarantee them for the full term of your certificate. · High rates and no risk. That shotlld tell you something. Mov~ your money to City Loan & Savings. ,;Jj 1:\ CITY LOAN &. SAVINGS \::1 r::J a Control Data Company . 'IWAQ[AND FIELD . STOCKHOLM, Swalai (AP) 1be u.s: track and field team pn•nced the Nordic AD Stan by 81 poiDtl at the Olympic Stac!!urn. Syracuee, Ohio 45779 ' Phone (614) 992-Q33 Racine, Ohio 45711 Phone (614) 949-~10 EJolECIM ANNUAL YIEIJ) •Based on mterest automaucally crechted monthly to our 8% Statemenl Savangs Accoum . JJbor • S.1, 000~JM*It . Minimwn deposit $1.000. -Rites ao~d thiu ·Au&: 1. 1983 Tennis Cub. . In.Oilier matches, Mike Westphal Olllled Mike Bnmnberg 6-4, 6-2; Plmek beat Paw .Annacone 6-3, 7·5; Tom Cain beat back Annand Molino !>-7, fh!, 6-4; and Teny Moored(ceciErtk lsla!nkyU, . Cnmptllrdnna Minimwndepoolt$1,000. ' NORnfCONWAY,N.H. (AP)Chrls Lewis lOSt to Jim Brown 6-2, '6-3, whlleJohan Krlek dloppeda6-3. ·u, 6-1 match to Claudio Panatta in the second round of the $%i5,1JXl Volvo International Tennis Tournament. In other rnatdle!i, Jose Higueras beat Jan Gunnarsson, fh!, 6-1; Mel Purcell defeated Lejand{o Ganzabal 7;5, 6-2; Corrado Bamlzzauttl ootdueled GUles Moretton 6-1. ~6-3. Z4·MONIH Comp•ned on •13.000chpo~~i1 . TENNIS ErlcKoritadefeatedJobnLioydM, 6.J In the second roundofthe$125,1JXl Mutual Beueflt Ll!e Open tennis 1Dtlnl8111ellt at the Orange Lawn ,, stole nine bases in the game. The victory was the Cardinals' fourth straight. Expos6, Reds3 In Cincin nati, Garyciu'ler tripled and scored on Warren Cromartie's single to snap a sixth-inning tie and Ignite a t(tree.run rally tllat earned' Mo~treal over the Reds. Andre Dawson also cracked his 22nd homer of the season, a two·runshot in the first , to help tile Expos to their third straight victory. .· Rookie Greg Bargar, 2-0, scat· tered six lilts -over five innings; getting help from reliever Bob: James. PhiiUes 3, Astros 1 In Houston, JOlin Denny and Wlllle Hernandez combined on a: four ·hltter as Phlladelpllla handed the Astros their fourth straight los\;; Denny, 10.5, struck out three an<l walked one in seven innings .as he won his fourth straight game: Hernandez got the save. Joe Nlekro, 8-8, suffered ihe loss for Houston, striking out five while gtving up seven lilts and all three runs over eight IMings. Joe Lefebvre keyed a ttu-ee-.run second with an RBI triple. CLARK'S JEWELRY OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT of shoe exclusively to have match- . ing stripes, The players rejected tllat proposal. Bob Howsam, ttlle club's interim general manager since Wagnerwas fired, and Assistant General Manager Woody Woodward came forward wltll the latest proposal Wednesday before a 1>-3 loss to tile Montreal Expos . The players voted in a cloSecl-door meeting to accept the offer and withdraw their grievance. "It wasn't unanimous by any epee ccmpetltlon at the World 5-7, £hi; andi>IeioPerezbeatCasslo Motta 6-3. 6-0. SOtml ORANGE, N.J. (AP) - .., __ Braves sent nine men to the plate In the eighth. Mookle Wilson's ttu-ee-. run homer had given New York a short -lived 3·2 advantage in the seventh. Cubs 2, Dodgers 1 In Chicago, pinch-hitter Jerry Morales lilt a bases-load.edsacrlflce fly in the eighth to lead Chicago over Los Angeles. Morales' fly ball gave the victory to Lee Smith, 4-5, who relieved Ferguson J enkins. The Cut.; chased Dodger loser Bob Welch, 8-10, In tile inning before reUever Steve Howe yielded the bases-loaded sacrifice fly to Morales. Welch yielded six hits In 71·3 Innings, while Jenkins ·scattered eight hits without giving up an eamedrun. · The Dodgers got their only run In the first, when a couple of wlld throws by third baseman Ron Cey enabled Steve Sax to score. The Cubs tied It In the fifth on Larry Bowa's RBI single. Card.litals 7, Giants 6 In St . Louts, Tommy Herr's one-out sacrifice fly in the eighth inning, his second straight gamewinning RBI, lifted the Cardinals over San Francisco. The Cardinals just eight hits in his 11 major league By KEN RAPPOPORT innings. DeLeon had pitched a AP Sports Wliter Pittsburgh rookle Jose DeLeon four-hitter over eight Innings in Ills putsomethlngoverontheSanDiego major league debut Saturday, a !>-2 Padres - a live fastball , a "cut" Victory over the San Francisco fastball and a!orkball that acted like Giants. "I didn't ev-:-~ "xrect to be here," a knuckleball. ·"He, has au" the pitches and he said DeLeon. ~·· "" v·1s recalled less throws tllem over the plate and than two weelc. a5c ;rom Hawall of mixes speeds," said Pirate Man- . the PacHic Coast league. lilt Pittsburgh catcher Tony ager Chuck TaMer after DeLeon stopped the Padres 10-1 on four lilt~ a two-run homer. The Pirates , retaining their lead Wednesday night. "I'm amazed at Ills composure.lt'sllkelle'sbeen up In tlle NatlonalLeagueEast, won for the 17th time in 22 games since the here for years." It was only DeLeon's second start All-Star break, aU against West In the major leagues, and fie had a Division opponents. Braves6, Mets3 no-hitter for 61-3 IMings untO Alan In New York, Rafael Ramirez's Wiggins singled. In other National League action, It two-run single higllllghted a fourwasAtlanta6,NewYork3; Chicago run eighth as Atlanta rallied to beat 2, Los Angeles 1; St. Louis 7, San the Mets and avoided a three-game Francisco 6; Montreal6, Cincinnati sweep by tile last-place team In tile NLEast. 3 and Phlladelpllla 3, Houston 1. Rookie Craig McMurtry ,12-5,was DeLeon, a 1>-!oot-3 right-hander, the beneficiary of the rally, going struckoutsevenandwalkedtwoand now has 16 strikeouts while allowing from loser to winner when the FENCING · VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Eimar Bomnann won the gold medal in u. ·-~ I ' funds . -The House voted ilveiwhelmlngly against the $200 million Stonewall Jackson Dam In West Virginia. Even the. local congressman, Rep. Bob ' Wise, 0-W. Va., called It a boondoggle. But Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., made more than 120caUs to House members who were considering a motion to order the project kUled In conference. Result: $26 mllllon to start cOnstruction. -The Oregon Inlet project in North Carolina can't be built without Interior Secretary James Watt's OK, and he's dead set against it. But at the insistence of House Merchant Marine and Fl· sherles Chairman Walter Jones, 0-N.C.. whose district Includes Oregon Inlet, $500,1JX) was appropriated. Lacking Watt's approvai, the money wlll revert to the Corps of Engineers general construction fund - where It would wind up paying for TeMessee-Tomblgbee. -Rep. Wes Watkins, 0-0kla., wanted $1 mllllon for a project at Saris Lake in his district, and managed to extract $750,1JXl from the House-Senate conferees. Then ""' &v.rm, saf(>f} and fWWt,• Smltlt, W1tt' ........,.,......,UE ., , . 1 p ork b' arreI po1•ItiCS • ___:.. ______. ._____J_a_c_k_·_A_nd_e_r_.~_o_ri WASHINGTON - Come crisis, deficit, hell or high water, the old pork barrel game ·never slacks off on Capitol Hlll. SkiUful players clip Into the barrel to flsllout choice morsels that wt11 show the folks back home they're getting their share of Uncle Sam's dollars - a million for a road-widening project here, a bllllon for a waterway there. The game could he dismissed as just so much dam-foolishness, If It weren't lor the sad fact' that the accumulated boondoggles cost the taxpayers billions every time the congressional experts sit down to play, Even sadder Is the fact that some pork-barrel projects aren't worth the paper the appropriations bUts are printed on. Few are justified at a time of ·runaway budget deficits. Memhers of Congress know. this · all too well. That's why most r:t. the wheellng and dealing Is done he hind closed doors at the House-Senate conference on appropriations. Des· plte the deterined effort to keep the taxpayers from knowing what's being done to them, my assocla tes Corky Johnson and Donald Gold· berg flushed out some of the more Pittsburgh rookie four -hits Padres, 10-1 Scoreboard ... Majors The Daily Sentinei-Page=J •. GALUPOUS: 358 Seoond Ave., 446-1973 POMEROY: 125E.Main St.,992-2171 • . * �.. ' PometOy-Middleport, Ohio ' Thursday, July 28, 1983 ,1983 Perry joins select company By BRUCE LOWfiT AP Sports Writer Gaylord Percy sure had something on the ball for the~ City Royals - especially wben Cl_eveland carne to bat in the sixth inning. Perry joined some pretty select company Wednesday night when he recorded hJs 3.500th strikeout, joining Walter Johnson, Nolan Ryan and Steve Carlton at tha:t plateau. The 20-yeat veteran did It by striking out the side in the s!xtll. And · three innings later, after Dan Quisenberry had nailed down Kan· sas City's 54 victory with hJs 25th save of the season, Perry had hJs first victory for the Royals. "I changed a few things tonight," Perry said. "I told Cloyd Boyer (Kansas . City's pitching coach) before the game I was going to come sidearm a little bit. That was my game plan. I lust wanted to something dl1ferent. •• "Gaylord pitched an outslanding game," Royals . Manager Dick Howser said following Percy's fourth start for Kansas City. "Hls stuff was good. That's the job we . want him to do." He was signed earlier in the month after being released by Seattle. In the rest of the American League, New York shaded Texas 4-3, Milwaukee outlasted Minnesota . 13-9, Chicago blasted Toronto ll-3, Seattle defeated Detroit 5-3, Oakland edged Boston 7-6andBaltlmore battered California J.0.4. ''It sure felt good," said Percy, ttY TAKING A BREAK - Rookie center Dave Rlmlngton, the Cincinnati BengaJS number one draft pick from the University of Nebraska, relaxes following a practice at the learns training·camp at Wilmington College last week. (AP LaserphotAI). Johnson will appeal decision By The Associated Press Cincinnati fullback Pete Johnson will appeal his National Football League suspension and St. Lollis linebacker E. J. Junior Is considering doing the same thing. Mark VanderLaan, an attorney for Johnson, said Wednesday that his client will flle the appeal )"'th NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle " in the next two or three weeks." Junior said he had discussed the possibility of an appeal with his agent, Marvin Demoff. Junior, Johnson, defensive end Ross Browner of the Bengals and defensive back Greg Stemrlck of Houston were suspended for the first tour games of the regular season. The two Bengals were disciplined for admitting In the recent trial of a CinciMati plumber that they had oought cocaine from him on more than a dozen occasions. Junior and Sternitck were suspended after being convicted of cocaine possession in seperate cases. VanderLaan said having Johnson and Browner "lumped together with· no distinctions made between their case and those of Junior and Johnson" made him consider the appeal. Johnson Is not In the Bengals' training camp because of a contract dispute and Browner was told to leave after Monday's workout and has not indicated whether he will appeal the suspension. Jun16r isn't sure, either. "!don't know what path I'm going . to take yet," he said. "But I really have to take everything Into consideration ...!! there's a possibility of me being able to come back sooner than the four weeks, and help the Cardinals, I don't want to miss it." In other training camp news Wednesday, the Los Angeles Rams said they · don't pla!i to accept defensive back Pat Thomas back from the Raiders, to whom he was dealt last week. Thomas f!llled his Raider physical because of a knee problem. · The Rams claimed that Thomas passed a physical in their camp prior to the trade. Harold Jackson, the 15-year veteran wide receiver, caught on · with the Seattle Seahawks as·a free agent. Jackson, 37, played for SeahawksCoachChuckKnoxlnLos · Angeles for five seasons. ' "I'm In better shape now than I have been In a longtimeforthlstlme of year," said Jackson, who was with the Mlnnesota VIkings last year. "He's always been in good shape," said Knox. " I think he's a guy who would help us, who can play," The Kansas City Chiefs added tlghtendGeraldToney totheroster, the Pittsburgh Steelers cut safety Pat Bowen and wide receiver Randy Smi1)1, the San Francisco 49ers cut Bruce Labay, a punterplacekicker, and the Washington Redskins released guard Norm Hopeiy. ' San Diego lost reserve offensive lineman Chuck L~ for the season with a ruptured .dJsc in his back. only 4-11 thls year, of the strikeout rnllestone. Hal McRae and WUIIe Aikens hit consecutive homers during Kansas Clty'sdecisivetour-nmthlrdinn!ng. · George Brett had a !irst·innlng sacrifice fly and an RBisingle in the third before McRae hit his sel(enth hOme run and Aikens followed with his loth of the year for a 5-0 lead. , Yank es 4, Rugen 8 Rich Gossage had aneasytlmeof it- for a change. The Yankees' relief ace, who was tagged for Brett's two-run non· homer last Sunday and gave up a two-run single and a sacrifice fly to the Rangers on Monday night only to win when Dave Winfield hit a two-run triple in the rtinth - saved Matt Keough's victory with 1 Z-3 routine innings of relief. "I'm tired of making . them ·Calendar 11-IURSDAY and a two-run loner, hls23rd homer o!theyear, tying him with Jim RICe 1 lead for the eague · Ted Simmons drove In three runs lor the Brewers with two singles, one or them the game-winner in his 7,00Jthmajor-leagueat·bllt. Willie Sox 11, Blue Ja,ys 3 The While Sox, who left home 2~ .' POMEROY - Twin City Shrln.e ttes meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday for a picnic at the home ofMrs.GuyMorrts.offRoute681, Gold Ridge; take a covered dish and own table service .. games .o ut of first place in the West nearly two weeks ago, return home leading the division by that margin, thanks in part to solo home runs by Ron Kittle, Harold BaineS, Carlton Fisk and Scott Fletcher's bases. loaded triple that highlighted a six-run eighth inning in Toronto. Alfredo Grlfiln homered for !lJe FRIDAY SHADE RIVER - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 8 p .m ., Friday with work in the .naster mason degree; all mas· t.er masons in vited: refreshments. Blue Jays. Mariners 5, 'ngers 3 Pat Puinarn drove in four runs wlthtwohomersasSeattleendedits SUNDAY MOUNT HERMON - Hermon Christian Endeavor will hold a picnic Sunday, 5:30p.m., at the Route33 roadside park. six-game losing streak. The Mariners struck tor four runs exciting," he said. in the top of the seventh inning to Steve Kemp drove in New Yor~·s wipe out the Tigers' 2-llead. Tony tie-breaking run with a triple in the . Bernazard's infield hit tied It before top of the eighth inning as theYanks Putnam hit his second homer of the won their 12th In 13 games. night Brewers 13,Cecil Twlns9 In Minnesota, Cooper and Jfro Gantner drove in {our runs each, Paul Molltorcollectedfive hits and Gantner and MoUtor each scored four runs as the Brewers ended the Twins' five-game win streak. Cooper raised his league-leading RBI total to83with twosacritlqeflles LAURAL CLIFF -The Rev. EugeneGUI,formerpastorofthe Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, will be guest speaker there for the ·morning and eveniilg services Sunday. ..::.... The r;::=========i (USPS 115·960) A Dlvl"'lon ol Multimedia, Inc. postaa~;~ Dance, pool party MIDDLEPORT - A swim· m!ng and dance party will be held tonight (Thursday) from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Middleport park. Music for dancing will be by Music Unlimited on the b~et­ ball courts. Charge Is $2 for singles and $3 for couples. One admission covers ooth events of the Middleport Recreation Commission. paid at Po- meroy. Ohio. Memtwr: ThP Assoclatl"d Press, In land Dallv Press Assoclaton and the Amf>rtcan· Newspaptr Publishers As- sociation, National Adver lisin~ Represrnlatlvr. Branham NE'wspaper Sales, 733 Th ird Avenue, New York, New Scioto Downs York 10017. POSTMASTER: &nd addres s ro The Dallv St>nltnel, 111 Court St.. Pomproy, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dan Ivtru; drove Rocky Blue to a three-quarter length victory over Jerry's Mite in Wednesday's fea· ture race at Scioto Downs. The winner paced the mile in 2: Oll-5 and paid $10.W, $4.40 and $3. Jercy's Mite returned $5 and $3 and third-place Greater Butler paid $4. The fifth-race trifecta of 8-6-10 returned $6,318. Acrowdo!3,424wagered$267,138. Ohio' 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C11rrier or Motor Route One W['{'k .......... ....................... $1.00 One Year .......... , ..................... $52.80 Dally .................................. 20 <:.ents Subscribers not d<'slrlng to pay thccar- rtrr mav rrmil In ad\'ancr direc t to The Daliy Sentinel on J, 6 or 12 month basi!oi . Cn.•dlt wllllx> ~lv(>n carrier each month . Plan invitational No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where hom[' carr\Pr s<'rvlceo Is avallablf'. Invitational of the Women's Association of the Jaymar Goi!Ciub .will be held Tuesday with reservations of those who will play or attend to be sent to Nellie Brown by Friday. Final plans for the invitational were made at Tuesday's play, where Joan Chllds had low net, Dorothy Karr, low gross, Tee Teaford, low putt, and Donna Nease, low net, honorable mention. In the nine holeplay,NellleWrlght had low score, and Mary Bowen, low putt. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln!i~lde Ohio 13 Weeks .......•..... .. ... .. ... ......•... $14.04 2ii W('eks .... ...................... ..... .. $27.30 52 WPeks ............. .. ........... ....... $51 .48 HEAl THE REDS AU SEASON LONG ON 031 JACI<SON PillE· RT. 30 WEST Phone 446-4624 WMPO 92 FM ,I ----~-~~:~~~~--~-~-~ 13 WE>eks ........ .. $15.21 2ti WPeks ................................ . $29.64 52 W(>eks ............ ..................... $56.21 POMEROY - All girls of Eastern Local School District, grades 9 through 12, interested in playing volleyball this fall for Eastern High School are to meet in high school cafeteria, 1:30 p.m .. Monday . POMEROY - Meigs Local Band Boosters meeting at 7 p.m., Monday in band room of Meigs High School to make plans for fair food stand. GALLIPOLIS Special meeting of Oalila-JacksonMeigs Mental Health Board, 7 p.m., Monday at hoard offices, 5~ Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. commande.- oftbe Berlin Brigade. ~th~was~~prommed to sergeant first class and received the following congratulatory mes· sage from General Suddath: "I wish to express my personal congratulations on your selection for pnmotion tosergeantllrst class. ''This selectk)n Is a reflection of your continued superior performance, yoor dedication and your military professionalism. It Is an indication of the faith the Army places in your ability and potential for assignment Lto positions of increased resporu!lbiUiy. "The Brigade non-commissioned offlcersandlihareyourprideinthls accomplishment." After serving 1n Berlin, Smith arrived in thehis states on July 5 and after visiting mother in Michl· gan, carne to Middleport, where he was visiting his father, Frederick Smith ilntll Wednesday. when he lett for Aberdeen, Md. At Aberdeen, he will undergo a three month course on thenewM-1 tank and thenwlllgo to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he will serve as a tank instructor. AWAJID -l!btr Sei&IBD¢ Frederick J. SmMh o1 Mkldlepori left. is . .......__, 1 ~ tile eeoond oak leaf cllt11er for 'The .umy -·-. ~ !llfJIIal awarded him lor ouWandlng )IO!I'fo..-.ce In u.s. rliiBiilel';lla,;;;G;6I;D;i8111N·;;;;;;;;;~jpjp;;;p;;;~;;;;;;;;;iii Rutland dance Rtm.AND - A dance will be held Friday night at the Rutland Civic Center from 8 to 11 p.m. Music wlll be by Itomlc Sounds, and admission Is $3 per couple, $2 single. 40o/o Off LADIES' SUMMER PANTS Neville reunion NEVILLE FAMILY reunion at Krodel Park, Point Pleasarit, Saturday at the big shelter house. . ' . PRICF.S -- . Staff Sergeant Frederick J. Smith, Jr., of Middleport, has been awarded The Anny Commendation Medal, Second Oak Leaf Cluster, by the Secretary of the U. S. Army. The award carne for outstanding service in Berlin, Germany and the accompanying commendation reads : "For meritorious service whUe serving consecutively as recovery operations NCO and as technical inspector and automotive instructor for the maintenance division, Berlin Brigade, from June, 1981, to June, 1983. In this capacity he clearly exceeded ooth the scope of his responsibility and high standards of periormance required of his duty position and skill level. His assist. ance to the units bettered their maintenance knowledge, resulting in improved brigade readiness. Staff Sergeant Smith's achieve. ments were 1n the finest military tradition and reflect great credit on him, the Berlin Brigade, and the United States Army." The award is signed by the Secretary of the A1111y and Brigadier General Leroy N. Suddath Jr .. ·- Onf> Month ........................... ... $4.40 SINGLE COPY MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dieport Garden Club will meet Monday at 6:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, Syracuse for Its annual picnic. Hostesses will be Mrs. Bowen•and Mrs. J . J . Fry. . Happenings Published every afternoon. Monday thr.ough Frlday,lll Court Street, by the Ohio Valley PubHshln~ Company - M\11tlmedla. lnc ., Pomeroy , Ohlo4S769, 992- Second class MONDAY ____ The Daily Sentinel 21~- Mt. public is invited to attend. Middleport man gets Commendation medal . .. •. REFRIGERATORS Starting At • $349 ~: ·~~ , ,. .. ' •. Model I : 1420 ~ •Saves tpece in your kitchen becauae lt'a FREEZERS compect. •Ooe. almost •nywhere - Starting At · $249 ..... ~ dormt. 9'5 -ed toy ZO ynro of Unon quality and coollr:k'lt performance Nolmfy knows more about microwave cooking than Unon I. •• .,,. . River Downs ·-~ ONCINNATI (API - Proscatario won the featured $6,:nl ninth race at River Downs Wednesday, paying $17.40, $9.60 and $4.00. Proscatario was ridden in the six furlong race by David Gehrt; J. Side was second, $10.&! and $4.&!, and Answerullah shQwed, $2.&!. The 3-3 dally double combination of Boodles Bay and ComeOnJohnny paid$24.00and thel-5-3 combination in th lOth race trifecta paid $600.90. The handle was $435,006, bet by a crowd of 3,811. $199 > 'i. . I \ 0 ·..: E"..a-:~:--• .... :t ' • f ...... t i'i<l - ~ on a well, on a ahelf, in a corner. .,..rfect tor emel kitchens, rec. rooms. . ·. .. " "'.. No1 Emty As S~own . $ TELEVISION -· Black " White ol -·•' .. ., July, 1983 RCA SELECTAVISION $ RCA SelectaVision 8-hour VCR with Picture Search and 10-day Electronic Timer 00 Notice to DeposHors: Please be advised that BANK ONE OF POMEROY , N.A , Pomeroy, Ohio, and BANK ONE OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A , Athens. Ohio, ·have merged as of the opening of business on July 1, 1983 and that all of the assets-as well as the deposit liabilities of bolh banks have been transferred to and assumed by the undersigned , BANK ONE, ATHENS, N.A. As is provided in Section S(q) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act, the separate insurance of the deposits of BANK ONE OF POMEROY will terminate at the end of six months from the above date, or, in the case of a time deposit, the earliest maturily date after the six:month period. . You are advised that BANK ONE, ATHENS, N.A. is an insured bank and that your deposits will continue to be insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in the manner and to the extent provided in said Act . ro,..,_.; rteat's Sttdllo•••'" til• ~SAl rfl• Biggest Llttl: e Steak Dinners includrng -··' Imagine. 1Wo tasty R~be/ba• steaming baked potato •lfllou-can-eat sa a • anda rm roll with butter. -an wa athr- SteM Dl1111trt ••.. ...-..__""__...._.,... $329 19''--.... • '"" -- .. I . -Bl~.~Cia~o~,-=,.:-:ifi~St;:tM~- ' Jfor•5.99 · . . . . . . . . . . . . . Qia!Md ' ' ,; • Dllllltf'l 2 for 15.99 ..·• ' VIDEO DISC PLAYER • • BANK ONE, ATHENS, N.A. A NEW CAREER RECORD - Gaylord Perry lips his hat to the crowd afler.he fanned Julio Franco of lbe Cleveland IDdlaa In the sixth Inning. II was Perry's 3,500111 career llrlkeout. Kansas Ciy -., H. - .,.,. • • 2 s. Court Street Athens . Ohio 45701 .l EXTRA SPECIAL • OFFER $29900 ( AP Lase!'photo ). Thistledowns NORTH RANDALL, OhJo (AP) · -London Lover, ridden by Omar Londono, won the featured ninth race at Thistledown on Wednesday, ruMing the Six furlongs in 1:12 10 pay $4.40, $3:40 and $2.00. . Free Offer, second, returned $4.&! and $4. Darling Dhea paid $2.00 to show. In the last trifecta, the comblna· tton of 9-3-12 paid $12,848.40. The crowd of 4,00i bet $423.294. AIR CONDITIONERS • REDUCED .. .' ... ... ., ... -.·. ' .. '•, ~ '· '• '· - . '· .. .' LIMITED QUANITITES SEVERAL SIZES •. MEET ME AT THE MEIGS INN FOR A DRINK. THEY HAVE A BIG SCREEN TV, FRIENDLY PEOPLE, AGREAT ATMOSPHERE AND REASONABLE PRICES. NEW MANAGER - TOMMY CROPPER ..•• ELLIOTIS .. ...• .. •. ! ' OPEN ' 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M . PHONE 446-3733 • 'I . r ., " \ ' ..... - ··1 -- ----- ~-- ----·-- - .... I ' �;~~a·~~=~~gThe~e~;~~~::~:n"=·M~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::~~~~~:-=~~~~~======~-p--~-e-tty---b-a~b--~--co--n~~~e~s~t~·.;z~e~t!2•~·1~~~; chosen for session 1983 1 Middleport, Ohio, 45781. 'Jbey 11t111t to three years will canpete to be be acoompanled by a Sl entJy fee, "Pretty Baby" in their Various age . and wiD berecelvednolaterlhan lhe · categories on Saturday, August In, day before the event, Friday, . at the Meigs County Fair's aMual August 19. 1 • pretty baby contest. Cljlldren mtered In the contest The competition, conducted again must be Me1aJ County residents. All thlsyearbytheMldd!eportBuslness judgll!s will be from out-of-<.'OUDty, and Professional Women's Club, and their decls~ will be final. will get underway at 1 p.m. in the shaw ring on the hlU at the fairgrounds. Eachchlid entering the contest wiD receive a participation ribbon, and one boy and one girl in Names unintentJonaUy omitted eacb category, selected as first from the Roller famlly retmion placewbmers, wiD each be awarded were Bill, Sharon and BWee Pooler.· a$5gll'lcerW'J.catefromElberteld's. Eastern board files suit The Eastern Local•School District BoaJi! of Educa tlon has f1led a restraining order an:d declaratory judgement against the Eastern Local Teachers Association In the Meigs Common Pleas Court. The ELTA, acting on behalf of Rita Ltnclcome, a high school teaeher whose contract was not renewed for the 191!3-84 school year, has expressed the desire to arbitrate under what It alleges Is the board's grievance policy. However, the board of education claims that the situation Is not subject to arbitration under Us policy and the . laws ol the stare of Ohlo, and thus has requested the court action to prevent the teacher's association from taking action to begin arbitration procedures. Correction Agetocategories for thethree contest birth three months, to are six r;:=========~ months, six to twelve months, Your "lxtro Touch" . twelvetoelghteenmonths,e!ghteen ~FI .•ri_sf Since 1957 months to two years, two years of . age, andlhreeyearsofage.Allages are determined as of August 17. FLORI 5T Alwtlda Werner r4 the Middleport Busineu and Professional Women PH. 992-2644 wWbeincharge,andmtrtesrnaybe 352 E. Main, Pomeroy mailed to. her at 915 Park Street, Yo 11r FTD Florist Buckley reunion Firm seeks sum through court The Jackson Production Credit Assoctatton, Jackson, has filed a· · suit in the Meigs Common Pleas Court against Robert C. Mattox and · Betty R. Mattox, Route 3, Albany ,-concerning a $478.~ promiSsory nore Issued by the association. · The Jackson PCA has asked the court to award U the $478,~ amount, accrued interest through July 26, plus $196 interest per day untO the note Is paid In full, alleging that Mattox Is in debt to the association tor that amount. ' BELVILLE- The 47th annual Buckley Family reunion Sunday at Belleville -Dam Park in Reedsville beginning at 1 p.m. with a potluck dinner. HEAVE HO! -'Ibis gnJOp of webelo rank soouts learned the art of working wilh a block and tadde system Wedne&day at Camp Klashuta, Chesler. Giving a Ill& on the puDey cable are, left to rtpt; Robbie Wyatt, Jared Spencer, Sean Walton, Fnuak Blake, Jean-Paul LaBonle, Colin Maidens, Van Klein, and Kevin Taylor. Camp offers fun} teaching to Scouts 0e~ter 1931 class set Sunday ptcnlC Area cub scouts from seven packs Ups, Sandra Peyton, Marsha Pack 253, MasOn--Kevin Sparks, took to the hllls ofCampKiashuta at Barret. Bobby Marshall, Johnny Zuspan, CHESTER - The 19:U graChester this week for day camp, to Pack 241, Racine--Eddie Sawy- Chris Tate, Rusty Maynard, Shawn duating class of Chester High enjoy outdoor actMties such as ers, Chad Grannen, Tyson Mu- Ross, Shawn Meadow~. and leaders School wlll have Its annual picnic . setting up campground!l, camp grage, T!-evor Petrel, Lenny Do- Gem Tate, Kathy Zuspan, and ai the Chester Firehouse at 12:45 cooking, and even a little forestry. well, Kenny Oark, Mark Theiss, )?atty Maynard. p.m., Sunday. All teachers, Workshops were held during the Jamie Walls, Colin Maidens, and members of the- class and day for boys of the wolf, bear, and leaders Resa Sawyers, Janntne r===========-sc_h:-oo_Irna_t_es_ar_e_we_lco_m_e_._ _----1 webelo rank. Wolf rank scouts Petrel, Dale Maidens. enjoyed a Oag workshop by Sarah Pack 245, Middlepo'rt--Jason HyJohnson, Collections by Bonnie sell, Jamie Harris, Jay Cremeans, Denney and Terry Newsome, and Paul Anspaugh, Ryan Cowan, Bret Tying Things by Dewey Autherson Baker, Phlllp Hovatter, Rabble and Terry Newsome. Bear scouts Wyatt, Van IGel,n, Bobby Johnson, & participated in Whittling with Matthew Craddock, Kyle Simpson, Danny Will, What's Cooking by Grant Reynolds, Kenny ReYnnids, LADIES' Georgia Ritchie and JeDMy John Hanison, P.J. Chadwell, · Parker, and \]sing Rope by Dewey Frank Blake, and leaders Shirley White & Bone Autherson and Terry Newsome. Smith, Brenda Wyatt, Sarah JohnBy Keds ' Webelo scouts learned from an son, Judi Cowan, Dtane.Harrlson, artist Rev. Bob Smith; a forester, , and Bob Smith. PAIR Dewey Autherson, and an engineer, Pack249,Pomeroy--Michae1VanLuke McDaniel. · Meter, Eric Heck, Jeremy Heck, All boys spent two and a half hours Josh Heck, John Haggy, Shawn dally on crafts, and Rev. Bob Smith Hawley, Sean Walton, Patrick GROUP held a program on religious Gryszka, Trenton Cleland, Kevin actlvtties and emblems attended by Taylor, Chris Knight, Nathan Baeveryone. loy, and leaders Suzie Heck, Catby Participating in cub scout day Cleland, Gert Walton, BeckyBaloy. PAIR camp were the following: Pack 235, . Chester-Tim Tom Michael, James McDaniel, Wayne Ritchie, Jean-Paul LaBonte, Keith Hunt, Ritchie Hunt, Willie Adams, Larry Michael Flowers, Jr., Jimmy Parker, Jerod Spencer, Rod 20-month-old grandson of Mr. and "The Middle Shoe Stare in the Middle Block" Newsome, Donny Spencer, Matt Mrs. John Bryan, Middleport, has POMEROY, OH. Ridenour, and leaders Luke McDa- been transferred from ihe St. niel, JoAnne Newsome, JeMy Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, to ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.___ ___,.___ _ Parker, and Georgia Ritchie. Children' s Hospital in Columbus. Pack 238, Salem Center-Randall The child remains in crttlcal Johnston, Jamie Barrett, NeU condition due to the injurtes he Barrett, Michael PhiWps, Richard suffered in the automobile accident Peyton, Dennis Edmiston, Perry on July 15 in which hls mother Lora Levacy, and leaders Becky John- Angela Flowers, ' and ~Isler ' ston, VIrginia Barrett, Carol PhD- Amanda, were killed. FINAL REDUCTION ON SPRING SUMMER SHOES WOMEN'S GRASSHOPPERS $}0° 0 20%0 f All AND SHORTS *Nationwide Prescription Plans (Boilermakers) *PCS r------------·--...., SWI~HER 1/2 Price Clearance Prices On All Summer Merchandise!!! When you buy this new Early American 2 pc. living room Illite. $399 95 GOOD USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES f~ r RUTLAND FURNITURE CO S EVERYDAY tOW LOW f'HICESI ONL y$29995 16 CU. FT. GIBSON 19 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE GIBSON · REFRIGERAJOR ONLy • SJ9995 19 CU. FT. GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ONLY $24995 ONLY S29goo KELVIN ATOR REFRIGERATOR PERFECT CONDITION UVING ROOM CHAIR 50% more · ~~\'JI11Llll TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR · 19 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! UPRIGHT _____ -- --- I ._ ~~~ EUREKA DELUXE Kenn•th McCwllougtl, R."-. CMrlel Rlffl•, R.Ptl. Roaald H.aning, R. Ph. MOIII, Ift"' 5111. I:OII.m. tot p.m. Sund•f IO:JO to 12: JCI a net 1 to' .m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH.m·2t" ~rlencnv servic. E . M•in Pom.roy,O, Open Nights till' FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR FREE LOVESEAT LOHSE Pharmacy ilrliVLAI!IIil 14 CU. FT. TWO DOOR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ONLY $} ~';PIECE ,[X'~ JTE SET ONLY $4995 SOFA BED ONLY $6995 ponKI' ' POWERFUL 6.5 AMP MOTOR .I ~ Famous Vibla-Groomer II Beater Bar deep cleans; exclusive 4-way Dial-ANap; Brilliant Headlight; Dual Edge Kleener. HIDE-A-BED WITH FULL SIZE MATTRESS SAVE ONLY S2J995 1100 Re1. 139 1 sggss 'S ICE ZENITH TV : SWIVEL ROCKERS •• •• ••• • ••• • Reg. 2 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE ONLY SJ995 ZENITH . COLOR TV '129.95 ONLY 'I ~~eCASSETTE •• ••• · TAPE PLAYER • •• JUWV~I R¥11 ••••• ·~UfifliY11"" Ullt JUST '30 •.••••.•• c,!;~-~~ d64 Second Phone GeHipolia --- 446-9623 - --- -- •Eight calls were answered by loCal units Wednesday and Tht•rsdayJ morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. On Thursday morning at 3:35, the Pomeroy Unit _took Pauline Derenberger, Mechanic St., to Veterans Memorial, and the Rutland UnitwascalledtoDanvUleat4:03a.m. lorMyrt!eMurphy,deadupon · theunit'sarrtval. · ' . Wednesday calls include Pomeroy, 8:40a.m.,, Wolfe Pen Road'for Nonnan Cummings, taken to Veterans Memorial; 12: 02 p.m., Pomeroy, Pomeroy Clltf Apartments, lor Gertrude Miller, dead upon arrtval; Racine, 1:55 p.m. for Jarad Staat, Pearl St., treated; Rutland, 5:14 p.m., Main St. lor Clarence McDaniel, to Veterans Memorial; Mlddleport,10:35a.m. to673HighSt. for Beulah Roush, to Veterans Memorial, and Middleport, 8:06p.m. to 356% N. Fourth for Tanya Julian, to'Veterans Memorial. • MARGUERITE SHOES Storewide Sale . . SAVE 20o/o-40% Squads answer eigh\ calls *~ue~~::u:ptiotis,:;;::;;:;:;:;,. $800 -l The Eastern Local School District Board of Education will hold a special meeting Monday .at 7:30p.m. to dtsCuss persoMel matters. *Ohio .Welfare *Compensations *United Mine Worlcers *Medimet *Paid ·TENNIS SHOES Flowers transferred Board calls special meeting . WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THESE THIRD PARTY PROGRAMS: ,. Some surplus foods in Ohio .said unusable . . - WASHINGTON (AP) - Surplus federal loads recetveq for dlstrirution In Ohio Included large amounts of moldy cheese and apparently unusable egg mix, according to Robert H. Koon, state director of the {li'Ogl'am. . Koon, food service cllrector fOr the ohio Department or Education, told a House subcommittee Wednesday that about 12 poul)ds of moldy cheddar cheese had to be cut off every 30-pound block the slate received. Under questioning by Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, DOhlo, of Cleveland, Koon said the egg mix was "water laden." Ms. Oakar, who has been crttlcal of the federal surplus cilnunoditles program, called It the "blackest Irony" that food distribution had been cutback in Ohio, with its high l,lllelllllloyment rate. - "We are getting two-thirds less now ... than we got from January through March,'' she said. Agriculture Secretary John Block told Ms. OakarandsomeotherOhlo Democrats last week that dtstrirutlon was cut back because the surplus cbeese was getting into the wrong hands and causing market prlces to drop. Rep. Tom Kindness, R-Oillo, of Hamllton, said that despite the cutback more surpius food was being dlstrlruted in Ohio this year than in 1982. · Koon told ihe hearing of the 'agriculture subconunlttee of the House · Government Operations Committee that poor-quality food was one of several probterns Ohio encountered In the distribution of federal surplus comnlodlties. He said scheduled dellverles were late, sometimes by as much as 30 days. Truck lines delivering surplus foods lor the U.S. Departmmt of Agriculture were under orders to give 24 how's notice to organizations receiving shipments but "sometimes the plione calls were not received by the recipient untO 30 minutes before delivery," Koon said. "This lack o'r notification has caused some subdlstribution agencies to cancel thetoorder forced the state agency divertand to another ellg1ble recipient, If one could be By ANDREWM. WILLIAMS MOITOW said. she does not even A""""'•tecl Press Wrller garden without her .JS.callber HOUSTON tAP) - A pistol- revolver, and never goes out alone. packing activist who wants jUdges "I call It survival In 1983," sbesaid to gtve harsher sentences to Tuesday. • criminals has drawn fire from the The man she tdenttiled as one of legal conununity - but one judge the robbers was on probation for has required probationers to con- murder and had been charged with trtbuteSZi to her group, CRIME Inc. · several other vtolent crimes. Phyll!s Morrow chartered In the case 11nder appeal, probaCRIME Inc, In 1981, one year after tioner Michael A. Washington she was the victim· of a robbery contends state Dtstrtct Judge Miduring which she was bound for 2% chael McSpadden forced' him to hours by two ·men armed with a support CRIME Inc., a group with pistol and a club. whose policies he may not agree. Mrs. Morrow, 40, says she has "It's tantamount !P blackmail," heard enough tales of legal Inequi- attorney · James · Stafford said, ties toorganlzephone-lncampatgns contending·· that Mrs. Morrow's during frtals, urging judges to newsletter, "Courthouse Alert," assess harsh sentences. does not give Its targets a chance to The group. which she says has respond to accusations. 1,axl members, also publishes a Stafford expects a ruling from the report on Harris County criminal appeals court later this year. judges, detaillng the percentage of On Tuesday, a grand jury decided cases in which they grant probation. to take no action against CRIME The actions of CRIME Inc. - an Inc. after state District Judge acronym . for Crime Reduction Woody Denson complained his Involvement Means Education office was besieged by phone calls prompted a grand jury investiga- urging a maximum sentence tion after a judge contended the against a burglary defendant. The group was trying to unfairly group, whose members pay $10 inOuence a sentence In his court. annually or $500 for a lifetime And the judge who required membership, argued that the deprobationers to contribute to fendant ,Tyrone Cannouche, should CRIME Inc. has been challenged In have been tried lot capital murder, a state appeals court. the charge originally tued against Since she was robbed, Mrs. him. Jack Zimmermann, president of OSpltl neWS the Harrts County Criminal Lawyers Association, says such phone-in VeteransMemot1aiHospltal campaigns stack the odds against Admitted - Herman Warner, defendants . Pomeroy; ·Martha Greenaway, "Just basic fairness would say H Patricia Smallwood, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Iris Roush, Middleport; Ryan Petrie, Pomeroy. Discharged -Charles Lewis, Jr., Patrick Lochary, Lisa Blake, Harriet Warner, Jtmmy Graham. "Communication about the change was accomplished by phone calls from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to the state agency. Spec!flcs about the change were frequen~ different, and sometimes telephonic messages contradicted each other several times In the same Gary D. Jones of Mercury, Ohio, lprfeited $450 bond on charges of driving while Intoxicated in court held by Middleport mayor Fred JJof!man Wednesday evening. · . Frobefenderbender - . The Pomeroy reports a fmder Police benderDepartment automobile .iccldent oCcurred Wednesday at approxlmately 10: 45 p.m. on Union A-venue. Karen Frasher of eo1umbus was drMng her car east on Union when she hit a curb and lost eontrot'Ibevehlcleproceeded to hit hedges and a telephone pole, then came to rest alter hitting the comer of a hou!l! at 104 Union. . Damagetotheautowasover$150, and It was towed IQUowtng the accident. Investigation Is continuing. Madhu Malhotra of the Pomeroy on Indian culture Frtday at2 p.m. at the Middleport Publtc Library. A native of Agra, India, she wUI explain many aspects of that country, includingacooklngdemonstration of tried bread. The public, especially area youth, Is welcome. ~~~;:;;~;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;;::;;;::;;::;::;:;::;:;;::;:;~ KIDS' SUMMER CLEARANa GIRLS SIZES Infant to Size 14 BOYS SIZES Infant to Size 18 New Fall Merchandise A"iving Doily. "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT" "ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT" Empire Furniture's To end mlllTiages Joseph A. Bartoe and Theresa A. Bartoe have been granted a divorce bythe'MelgsCountyCommonPleas Court, and Patrtcla M. Brown and Michael · J. Brown have been granted a dlssolutlonofmarrtage by the court. Summer Sizzler Sale!.!! Will meet tonight A meeting of the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs will be held at 7: 30 this evening at Trinity Church In Pomeroy to finalize plans for the annual Dower shows at the Meigs County Fair. Each club Is asked to have representation present. HOOVER® '. Clean Green Convertible Upright Divorce action filed Elaine Mitchell, Pomeroy, has toed In the Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court for divorce from Bobby Ray Mitchell, C11fton, W. Va., oil grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. r---f rr,~~::~;:~;:~::~ TIMEX WATCHES • All-steel agitat()r · • Big disposable bag • 4-on-the-floor carpet shift 25% LOW NORMAL HIGH SHAG" ~l)jJ~ Off day,'' he said. Library will present a program judicial deCision, but to stay out of ongoing cases. Mrs. Morrow saki friends and relatiVes or defendants are allowed to contact a judge during a J)l'e-sentence Investigation with arguments for lenlmcy and her group has the same right. rith~a;t;they~'re~en;t;ltl;ed~to;co;n;fro~nt;th;e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~i found." Koon said contusion was created last spring by the quick changeover of the surplus foods distribution under the Temporary Emergency Food Assll;tance Act of 1983. peoplethatareaccusingthemorare providing Information that would make thelr sentencemoresevere," Zimmermann said. District Attorney John Holmes said Wednesday he has encouraged Mrs. Morrow to "express herself afterthefact"lfshedlsapprovesofa . • 1 To present program . Forfeits bond The Activist wants judges to give harsher sentences lncal briefs: Tiny tots ranging in age !rom birth Selectlon of Keith and Emma Ashley as members of the Pomona degree team was' aMourtced by George McGoskey, master, Mountaineer Pomona Grange, at a recent meeting. The team has been selected by the West VIrginia State Grange to perform the fifth degree at the state session. · TbeWestVIrgintaStateGrange's llllllual session will be held at Jackson's Mill 4-H Camp, near Weston, W. Va. Also at the recent meeting of the Pomona Grange, Keith Ashley was elected assistant steward for a two-year term. Both he and his wife J.otned Mountaineer Pomona · Grange last year and are active. They are members of the Pomona Grange dance team which is scheduled to appear at the 1983 Jackson County Junior Fair. Ohio • .Full time edge~cleaning VILLAGE PHARMACY FULL ONE YEAP. CLEANEP. WAP.P.ANTY . 271 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. g;<5~ PH. 992-6669 FULL FIVE.YEAP. WARRANTY CONVEP.TIDLE.CLEANEP. BASE r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 laousE. SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1983 Or Ca · • II 985-3365_For Appointment CONTINENTAL $ New Modular Home To This Area AT CHESTER JUST ABOVE SHAl<E HAVEN Leonard F. Erwin, Contractor 36629 S.R. 7 POMEROY SAVE $30.00 .LETS EAT AT THE-MEIGS INN TONIGHT. THE FOOD IS GREAT {'ND REASONABLE, TOO. OPEN .FOR DINNER EVERY EVENING FROM 5 TILL 9 P.M. LOUNGE OPEN TILL 1AM. (CLOSED· SUNDAY) NEW MANAGER -·TOMMY CROPPER (TWO LOCATIONS) I N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ~-;:---- • 95 ' 842 Second Ave. Gallipois, Ohio �• . l '. Ohio Sentinel Market report Meigs County ·property transfers B. F. Upton, Iva P. Upton to Benjamin Franklin Upton Jr., 2.63 acres, Orange. Esta M. Roberts to Oelwon Roberts, Eula Hensler. Parcel, Salisbury, MaUle B. Johnson to Verlln M. Butcher, Rose M. Butcl!er, .~acre, · Sallsbury. Kevin R . Powell, Kellle R. Powell to Randall H. Powell, .75 acre, Olive. Columbia Gas Transmiss ion Corp. to Doyle Sargent, .725 acre, · Bedford. Howard E. EIVIn, · Nancy R. Ervlll to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. Raymond Ginther, Jacqueline A. Ginther to dba J. D. Drilling Company, James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. BtWe t;; urueser, uun::t 'u J u~::..~l to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Michael Lawson, Margie Lawson .to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Ch~ter. · Urletta J. Vanover aka. Urletta J . Sickens to Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Lots, Syracuse. . Carter Michael , Sheila Kay Michael to Sheila Kay Michael to be known . as Sheila Kay Anderson, Parcels, Columbia. J . Wise, Leone Wise to Nancy Jo Aldridge, Parcel, Chester. Nancy B. Telle, Lewis TE>llf> to Danny Crow; Carol Crow (rerecord) Parf!is, Pomeroy VIllage. Pauley Anne Beaver to Cecil 0 . Kincaid, Lot, Middleport VIllage. CecU 0. Kincaid to Lionel Boggs, WilHam D. Childs, David DUes, Lot. Middleport Village. Todd Bissell to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Kathleen Bissell, Hayward Bls· sell to James E . ,Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Kathleen Bissell, Hayward Bls· sell to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Ch~ter. :m II><. 51-56. Ill to 400 II><. !1().53,50, 400 to:IOO II><. e51, :nJ to a:x> II><. 47.!1().51.50, tm to '100 II><. 4&50, 100 to 1m lbs . 44.50-48.50, IOl to over 4&53.50. Feeder Bulls: good and choice ZiO toDlll><. Ill to· «<I lbs. 4H7.50, 400 to 500 llio. 5~:t!l. 44-56.50, 500 to &Il lbs. 45-53, tm to '1'00 lbs. to IDllbs. 41-47.50, tm to over c: 42.~~- 50. 7m 4().51 . m Holstein steers and bulls to IlK) lbs. 4047.50, Bulls l ,(JJ) lb!l . and up 4&51. Slaughter cows : utiHtles 34.50-42 .50, .. - ..... i ,.,..,,....,.,..,I 3·,_,__ --· ...... ).110......, •·a.-·~ &-H -... .......... .... _.. ) . .. . . . . . . 1 ... t:/•ui/it•/1 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING '""'""' ...... ,..-,.......... ····- . .,.,_1.........,, ........,....... ···-·"..... ••., .."" ... " .. ....,_ r ,......,, 11 c--· "" " ........ o...~~~y..,...,_ ,~,.,....,__ U.to15W..<i:o Rrllbtforrcl Nunll' In Wll'l \ ' lrlllnla : Twa \'lf'lt!l nuuln manall:f'mf'ni••Pfrl••.:"' In a 1111111: lf'1'hl tlrr flriiK)' : Ratht!ler' lli'CU'I' In "'lunlna prPI'frrrll'tL Contact : 1· Curb Inflation 1 . I Pay Cash for 1 Class lfl e d s an d Olr~1er of Prnonntl, Pll'alllnl Vniii'Y IIM~It1l. \'lllll'y Orh•f' . l'elnt PIPIIIIftl, WV U\r!O: Photltl: f304) 675-4340. r\n F.Q.ual OppurtunH .~ t-: m to f'r IU 137 s, • ..,.,_,ID., 1 100 64 Misc. Merchandise Farm Equipment Farm Equipment Parts & Service Business Senices I 1 Address._ _;__ _ _ _ _ __ I Phon•---------~---- 614-992-2181 r Print one word in each space below. Each in· fit i al or group ot figure$ I I counts as a word . Count I· nllme end address or 1 phone number if used . You'll get better res~lts I if you describe fully, Raal Estate General wo,rdsl HOBSTffiER REALTY dav 1 ....... 1 ---1-_;+::,:=!-=::,:+_:-; I give price . The Sentinel To lS I reser.ves the right to --+-+-+-+--1 Goo. S. Hobstettlf, Jr. OlfictBr.99 oklr 2,,J 739 1 classify, edit or reject ro 75 I put any ad. will be in Your the ad proper I classification If you ' ll I check the proper box 1 below. 1 1 )Wanted 1 ) For Sale I' .)Announcement l For Ren I .J NEW LISTING - Cottage oo Ohio River. Extra well ke!t r~~" ~·intOne room with two sets of bunk beds. gas cook 1 1 1 I 11 . I I I ~r~~:·L-~~E~~~ These cash rates include discount - .. - - - -~ 1 - .. - - IY , . - - - -.. _ and 200'deep.looknow, won't I lastlongaiONLY$7,000.00. POMEROY- uving room has t!lftlistl! fireplace Garage has 1. . . . . - .. 10. 2. • . - .. .. 1 1. II ~5 · ~. : : . : . : . ~~· - - ~.~ == = I ~~~akn"E~t~or~~ I 6. I · _ .. _ _ _ stove, refrigerator, some an· liques included in sale price. 125' !rootage on hartltop road --· 1 · I I H. _ _ _ .. _ 1 1 - · - · - -· 1 15. ___ .. _ _ 1 1. 16. _ _ • - .. 1 ·l H. 17. .. _ . _ , _ _ II I 9. 10. 18 · 1 ~ 11 I 11 . I 13. . I 1' · - - - .. ... ~·-- i9. 33. t6 . 35. 1 POMEROY =g I . -- ~_ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily sentinel · 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . I I I I I • ~~~b- Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes TOM .H OSKINS Ph. 7~~;2,~~ or g, S.~ H roo. J&F CONTRACTING EXCAVATING -Dozers •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER ~INES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, COIICAETt WORK BOIIOED IIIOIIK GUAIIMIEED PHOIIE Jll CLIFFORD -Back haas -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer -Septic Systems LARGE PH. 99:1.2<17A 992-7201 , • Teaford Chester &. 16 . 1 ma. David Bricklea 8uoineu With GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. New Hotwos - Extensive Remodeline . 'Insurance Work 'Custom Polo Bldgs. & Garages · 'Roofing Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings David Bridcles PH.992- 7119 .ROUSH · CONSTRUCTION Now Homos - Extensive · Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldp. & Garaaes •Roofin& Work oAiuminllll & Viltil Sidinp 15 Yeara Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7513 or 992-2282 11·11-tfc Carpeted, bathroom w~h . shower, liS or elect. refrit. furnace, & lot. Wiler hutlf, ranp, sink, ps, elect.. or baltery lilhts. siHps 6, oxf•llont condhion. PLAQUES R•clne, 011. Pit.' 614~3-~!~1 $2.700.00 or Best Offer "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE ._c,'\. ~'\r c.ou'>··· . SERVICE · 985-3561 All Makes •Weill•• •Dilhwaahers RlniJH .. FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS . PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN I. PETS" CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION 882-2276 Writesel •Refrigeretora •Dryen •FrHura PART~ SERVICE 6-201 mo. Kitchen C.binots - Roof· i11 '- Sldin~- Concrete Patios id-lh New Conslruetion - Remodelllll - Custom Pole Berns. PERSONALIZED POOLS ROOFING All types of roof work. new or repair, ,&UIItB and downspouts, autter cleanilll and paintirw. sto1111 CHARLES SAYRE . AND SON Roofi. &Sidi• CQ. *Viriyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel · doors and windows. All Work Guaranloed "FrH Estimates" PH: 1-;104-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen Call: 949-22~­ Qr 949-3091l t Route I Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 s&w TV HOME REPAIR·.. Roofina • Siding TrouRhs. Down Spouts Windows • Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ... APPLIANCE ~~'Y 1o~i~ "FREE ESTIMATES" & Soonle Smith All Makes and Models Installation "FrH Estimates" .. . *CHAIN LINK. FENCING GARAGE Georae Gum Call: Ph. 992-5433 JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE Cltanina & Installation flew Systems of . "Senior Citizens ISears ICATALOG PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 10% Discount" MERCHANT PH. Gregg l Patty Glbbe-Owner~ PH. 992·2178 ,. Pameroy, Oh. Ph. 992-217• z.26·1ftc Riders &Sons SALVAGE COMPANY S.R. 124-Ph. 992-5468 8~ ~ ,.., ~ummum cans, iron, mebls. lOP PRICES eopp. ....................45'1b. Aluminum Clns ...... 20' lb. llldiltcn ............. 30' lb. Asst. Glass .. S1.00 hulllhd Mixed Iron .. $1.00 hulllhd Also Piclin& Up Auto Bodies 6-22-1 110.-fl!. USED APPLIANCES Washers, Dryars Ranges, Refrigerators WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2352 ERNEST MITCHELL Route 4, Pomer I MINE RUN STRIP COAL $3()00 A TON PH. 992-2280 2·Zl·tk AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE "Lowest Rates Aro.und "Friendly Servie SEPTIC TANKS A SPEC:IALTY 742-2328 4-2J.tk • St. Rt. 124, Pomoroy, OH . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. 5·16·2 1110 Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. Roger Hysell Radiator Specialist , NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience lHO.ttc AND O.W.ynt Wllll1m1 tor. 6·9-l!M.. I Ph. 986-4289 II No Answer, Call 915-4312 From the Smlllest ltelter Core to the l.arpst Radia- PH.992·3005 ' 7-:11-li'IIG. Dd. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE HHe FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS PHONE: 992-7816 I THE TROPHY KING FOR All YOUR YARD & PROPERTY '----------------------_... 'L--------.....J • AND HOlE IAIIITENANCE 'Rootinl ol all typos Rosidtnti'll l Cammorelol 'Gutters & OawAipouts •storm WindiM's & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Y••• fa:peritnc:e 10-&.tft Construction) H. L. For all your wiring needs; furnaces re- ·. pair service and in· Jtallation. Realdantial 8t Commercial Call 742-3195 OHro VALLEY ROOFING ENGRAVING . • •I' Also ·Transmlulon ClilrJILitltlty, Alsoc. ,.._ 742-3171 VI'- Niclllltr. Aaoc. ,._ 742-3092 I 'Club Repair 'Fishine 6-29- 1 mo. pd. TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING P&S BUILDINGS s'34.cm~PQSSeSSion. baths 1t1d 2 C¥ garaae. Areal l!lll'gtl!OUS home!! Situated oo I 3-11-tfc 1 STATE ROUTE 7 - Quality construclion. Tho 4 bedroom brick ranch i; H The living room features filepiace and bay window. Kitchen and din~g room combo, sliding doors to patio, laundry room, 2 I . . -East Main. Th~ Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday CCIIIs Trophy Manufacturers Doc home has a beautiful view ot the rive r. 3~rooms. dining I I I J l. 32. 34. 1 .. _ .. __ 30 . I ts. I · - - - -- Lee POMEROY LANDMARK I "Beautiful, Custom · ·· Built Garages" 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulatd Houses Slz~ from PATRICK & EUGENE JOHNSON (Formerly Employed by Ft .... s285.95 15 Cu . Ft. ... '325.95 BISSELL SIDING CO. 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Wt sell quality used cars. 1-014-44&-4782 Gill' is Remodtlinc & New Ho11os "FREE ESTIMATES" , I Sizes start from ARROW FLASH! NO SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT 6"'. 8" Repllrcement Lettert SPECIAL n.... 1235.95 SIDING 1----------....j POLEALL BULDINGS STEEL & I !Name 'Fittint Center John MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE l·J.tfl: 25 Cu. Ft. ... S472.95 I •• 'llletal Woods 1-28·1 1110, ~"~· Vinyl & Aluminum -Gas Linea Dealer CARPENTRY SERVICE CHEST MODELS Deer, New Holllllll. Bush Hoe l Save ,..,...,.,,Ohls11·26-tft PULLINS U.S. AT. ~ EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 15 Cu . Ft. ... s355.95 20 cu. Ft. ... s41a.95 FREEZER SALE Write your own ad and o;der by mail with this 1 coupt)n . Cancel your ad by phone when you ~et 1 results. Money not refundable . 1 Polloroy 985-3385 992·6215 or 992·7314 pel~ SALES & SERVICE 1 I V. C. YOUNG Ill 366 29th St.. Rt. 7 WORK GUARAHfiiD BOGGS ·uoo ••oo I 1. LEONARD F. ERWIN CONTRACTOR 'Pro Shop _ ,..... 1 III -woolc ---CaiCUsls liiiiiDril; ADULTS . ...... 5 for $40.00 STUDENTS .. .. 61of $30.00 'GoH Trips !'!': · •• hl- I 1 1 I 1 acM...,.Wiolg Golf Lessons Special N-Ho ... n JOHN'S AUTO SALES 5 cu. 8 Cu . •·r --..and --....and PH. 992-3047 J.S-2 mn Halp Wa ntad I____ .:,. ______ ...;..:,. ___ ..;_.=-_ __ ~, I~=========. : loiHI! ... __._..... ..., u,,.u_,.or. u,ooiS-or. IMMEDIATE OPENING Director ot Nursln Services - Nursing c.. Unit • 100 bed skllllcl ursina t•clllly. Responsible to Director Nursing Services, Pluunl V•lley -pilei nd Nursing C.Ore Unit, . \llnlmum Ut-qulrrmrnh: The Daily Sentinel 1 1"1 " - - · l-11 " ........,.... Hl ........ ~'!'It Authorized John Thlit's right! Whan you ..... a column inch or mora in newspaper advertising, be·it display or Cluaifiad, you reach thol.l88nds Of potential , buyers that are aegar to racaiw your monay-aaving manage. '. " ' IY c-•· _,_ - SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! . 741 ,., n .u,.._......, - -- . ' ,., ........ 11-MM 11....., ••.t ............ ,..,,._ '~ l4l 247 a.., ... o..o &&.1 1,.. Codo) 04 1111 L ~-------------1 S:l·hc.r.otlnt •MODULAR HOMES •PRE-CUT HOlES •REMODELING HOlES *POOLS "Ucenl8d l!r Inspected" In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 992 ... - . . . . ""'o. ....· 2M 12 ....................... . .. ..... a.,;n •7·1¥•tooll<>l'lonl •l·, ... l.... Goolip<ltoo J- 11·" - ' - - " ez.w...ortciU. ll·U...- 11 .... •1- S ~~N~Iof"'-• ••;;;;-;;';,;·~;.;•~co.,''·~ ........ ,.o. -.... . .. a--. .... 317 II · MOOIIIOio r fl ... r 20 Yurs Experience 111-co . wv il-Codo l1 4 s• ........ •r·MoloH-..r .. ....,, ..... ,.. ,.:.. ..J-,,............. ,.._,..,,,._, ,....... IJ· al"""""-...or 'Sid inc 'Roofin: 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeline fHII{t ".~ ,..,..,.r tho • ..... c ......., ·=::::·f We Clin ,.,., and , . core niCilirl1n and hMt. con~~. We cen lleo lldcl bol end rod out,.. 1·13-tlc C_ . . I _ '"~· --~ RADIATOR · SERVICE 992-2196 /u lluw ·injll••lf'/!ho>uo • o•.Jo •hmtll•'' .,, U · lOio•Ac<. . . . l i·IINI h11,. Wontod CUSTOM BULDING CARPENTER SERVICE 1 HOUIII for Rent 3 I DR . HOME . AU ollctrio. Cloao to North Clallle High School. t27!. par mo. 38B· 8711 . O...al H1uMng and Traeh 1 41 removol larvlea. Rllleble .,d .....,d.lble. cau 448· Home• Sala r~~~!~~~~~~ 4 roame & Nth. Unfur· nlahed, tully cerptted. all new paint. No lneide pete, '(ard Sa\eS ......Gaiiiiioiis......... depooit ,.qulred. 614·992· FOUR FAMILY Gareye Sale. 3 fami ly garage ule•, TRI - STATE MOBILE 1-3_0_:9_:0_ . _ _ _ _ __ 3 'h miles out Bulavilla Rd. Aug .1.2.3. from ·.g to 6: & Vicinity HOMES . USEO - CARS, 2 bedooom with garage. Fri . and Sat. Watch for Clothe•. appliance•. cameras. motorcycle. cunain1. T.RUCKS . ClALLIPOLIS . Salem St. Rutland. t180. signs . 21 Buelnees •llefloar. for 111 OOCiolona. Wantodtobuy.New,uoocl• O . ate. Behind atore at letart CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL month. 614·373-181 3. Say Jt_, Fa-·1 Doy, antique furniture. Will buy 1 pportunity _44...:.11-_7..:1_7_:-2:_._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ·-~-------- 1 Garage Sale; antique1, ·car YARO SALE. Rein or ahlno, 1 ~ f•~l~ l'.:_'_:O~h~.- -- - - lleppy llrthdory, 1 Love You. plica or complote hou•· CLEAN USEO . MOBILE 3 bedroom houoe, 3311 porto, clothing, Wod.-Sat. 9 to 1 Rodney Village II. r Get Well. h ' a A bay or lt'e 1 holda. ·can Oiby A. M•rttn Friday July 29th 9 AM -4 HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Franklin Avo. No pota. Dop· 9 -6. Roln, Shine . . 2 mi. Third StrHt, last house. I NOTICE I Cllrl. Anythh\g You wlah In • 1 ~8-14_·_8_9_2-_e_3_7_o._ _ __ Friday and S•turday . Baby PM . 671 Grant St .• MiddlelTV MOBILE HOME SALES . oth: •nd r~erence required . Oeorg11 CrMk." right. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBcH"-t way, DellviNd to 1' Items, chlldren 1 clothaa, fur- port . Jr. and M.i uv aln 887 ' boepltol or ho..,. tor almolt Buying · dally gold, oliver LISHINCl CO . recommendo 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. -304·875-1 clothing and other hems . 1· Yard Solo; 1ot time. July nlturw, blcy<:lf'l, mora. any occaaiont. Balloon• • colne, ring1, itwtlry. tterUng that you do buaJnns with RT 35. PHONE 446-727• . 2 bedroomo, unlurnlohod. 28.29,30. B-5 . One milo off Co., 448~431 3 . ware. old colne. large cur· people you know, •nc;t NOT LARGE TWO FAMILY Yard July 29 ·30. Iron bad. & rancy. Top priCII, Ed . Bur· to 11nd montv through the Trailer for tale or rent in Camp COnley. •126 per At. 7 el RaccOon Bridge. Sale. Friday end Saturday, 9 spring a, chain, TV stand. month, 304-676 ·· 1 371 or Be~u Run Rd. Loti of good t280,000. Bingo game . Iorber Shop, 2nd . Ave. mall until you have lnvMtl· MerceiVIIIe, Oh. t200 mo. e75-3812. to 7 . Bullville-Addison Rd. diahaa, clot)Mis and varlou1 itomo. Cheap. Charokaa, N. C . Luvlng Middleport, oh, 814-992- g•ted the offering. pluo depooit. Coli 814· 2!6· at Lemley .residence. Clo, itema. At Fltzpatrck Or· t956 or 814-256-160S. Auguort 18. tel. 1_34_7_•_·-----~ Above av1rage single family Yard Sale. Out 141. left on thing, all tlzes; children• chard. SR . 689 . Phone For IUH, Auto Servic. for traniPOI'tlltlon and mo- •· dwelling , 8 rooms, 2 baths, 776, 3 mi . Chino Cab. 1'/t jean•; uaad furniture includ- '_w_u_k~•v_l_ll•_e_es_._3_7_B_6_.- tii.R...,atlon cloedlho Au· GOOD orturdy made well Center. Muon. WV. 3 baye. 197B IUddv cuotom 14x70. basement, corner of 8th • ing bunk beds, coffee and ,. guat 5th. Tha only ilutho· tent ihet oloepo 4 to 8 . Call 2 hoilta, excellent tocation, 3 bdr .. 2 bath•. g•rden tub. VIand . Phone 304-876- plastic pipe 1 3 ln. tirea. etc. end tebla.So,fadtamp Two family sale ar 40"' Coll814-379·2292. aucceadul bualneu for over underpinned. metal bldg. riled co-arcHnotara within l-3~0~4-·6~7_&_·3_2_9_3_._ _ __ 1931. Yard Sale; Sa.t. July 30th, lincoln. Middleport. Friday 30 V.. rt, IVIileble after C.ll614-387-785S. Saturday 9 a .m. to 711 . 110 - · 514-112-3377 or Cerpon Sale. Rt . 775 . 24 V Jtema starting at &c . 9 -6 . and AUII . 9, 1883. CaR after S 114-982-1007. Dishwasher, oak furniture. e31 Fourth Avo. MT , Ver11on Ave., 2 bedp.m .. 1-304-875-2982. 1 980 Bayview 1 4x70, 2 rooms, $200. a month plua Sterter, 1148 Remington tools, clothaa and mlac. .. .. .. . automatic, 870 Wii'lgmas· bdr.• central elr. Call e14- dopoolt, 304·676·2661 . Michigan Yard Salo; B.obv 1- -- - - - - - -tar. 2 Alb Barrels . Call 388-9916 or 446-8211. 4 Glvaeway furniture , clothes, bikes, 614-379-2692. 22 Money to Loan moware. cunains, 60 Nell 1979 OAKBROOK 14x80. 42 Mobile Homes & Vicinity Yard S•le. Centenary Town_A_v_e_ . J_u_ly;__2.:. ~~-7----­ 2 bdr.• he•t. fireplace. ANY PERSON who hao houae. Friday 29th. Small 1 f()r Rent 1 0 x 20 dock with owning. HOME LOANS Low fixed ·-· ·· ·····-····· ·-- ·-·· ······· anything to give away and tools. ropee, ba1kets, crates. underpinning with doee not offer or anempt to RIO ClRANbE COLLEGE & rate . Leader Mortgage, n E. framed flowerl, clothing. mite. ······ iiic,·iTiilrCiif ········· downa. good conct. Call Trailer for rent or sale In CARPORT tale. clothing. offer eny other thing for 11le COMMUNITY COLLEGE State, Athano. Ohio. I ·8 14· tie Mercerville. Oh . t200 mo. household itema. mite. 2EI may place an ad In thlo INSTRUCTOR, SCHOOL 192-3051. or 12 to 4PM 387-0eB after 5pm. Middleport pluo dopoolt. Coll814·266 - Moving Sale. ·w Main St .• Burdene Addition, Pt. Plea1-800· 341 -8U41n Ohio. column. There will be no OF NURSING . Part-time Cheshire, Desk. canning 1974 CHAMPION 14 x 65, 1965 or e14·25e-1808. & Vicinity san~. Thurtdey, 28th ·&: cha~ge to tha - r t l - . ternpory Cllnicallnltructor. jan, depre11ion gla11. Avon • 2 bdr.. total .. ectrlc. comFreday 29th. 9-5. SuperviM ltudenta on firlt .............................. 1 -----Mobile home In Racine. books. Thurs.- Sat. 10-7 pletely furnlthed on extra 23 Profaaaionel 5 ldttena nolcl homeo; 2 year level of program In Private lot. Adults only . No large lot In Quail Croalt. YARD sale. Saturday, .July orange. 1 ct~llco, bleck white nuning home .nd beginning Services Yard Sale; Fri . July 29th. French City Brokerage Ser- poto. 814-949 ·2253 . 30. Silver, clothet, house& tabby. Coll48-7813. A1k med-aurg Mtting; write eve· 9 -4. 1011 Third A \Ia. Many Yard Sale July 30 & 31, 8to 6, hold Items. spans equipvlcoo, 441-9340. lor Char. luation of studenta prefor2 bedroom. Roush Lane. Infant's, children ' s, men'a, off Rt. 33 at Buringham 1ft way ment. toOls & mi1c. '608 between Pomeroy & Athens. 29th. Street. Pt . Pleasant. monoe: attend plonnlng PIANO TUNING t5 oil pluo TWOTRAI~ERSon 1ecrool Cheshire . 1 or 2 children, women ' • clothing. It wk. old ohort haired meetlnga with fecutty; grM· discount• to aenior cltizena· land. Gravely lnlctor, 80cc motor nice yard . 1 -304· 773 Near Tycoon Lake, pupplea. C•ll 814-387· lng of atudent cllnclal exp• churchea·tchoola. Call Bill Garage Sele·: Bulavill&· cycle. guns, tools. glauware, YARD solo, July 29 end 30. 5882. 388-8711' 7743. Porter Rd . Acrots from antiques. Watch for ligna. rience papers. Pro·reted Fe· Ward Ward'a Keyboard , 168 Midway Drive New culty Salery Scele. Ohio RN 448·4372. Uoed two bclrm. mobile 12x60 mobile home in Syra- Plantz Subdlviaioft. July 28, Haven , 9 :00 to 8 :00 . CUTE collie pupplla, 8 wko. Ucenaure' IKpftience for •t 1 - - - - - - - - - - hamel, fumiahed. Brown' s cuae . 2 badrOom1. 81 4 · 29,. 30th. Clothe•. books, toys, hou•e· old. CaH 388-8418. loaat ona .full y..r I I I nuroo PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· Troller Pari<. Mlnorovlllo, Oh. 992-5687 or e14-992 · & Sat. July 29 -30. hold goOds. misc .. CllANT VARD SALE . Thuro. Fri. In 1 med-uurg oettlng In 1 NIELS. Reliable oorvlc• 6.14-982-3324. 6732. Dishes. many clothes, etc. 1- -.::..-..:......:...:.._ _ _ One iarge mala rlclbone dog hoapltol oettlng; ISN par- Iince 1 g&5·. Aoooci•te ol and Fri. Lots of chlldrens Second hou1e on left after FOUR fam,ly yard 111a: ~ and one melil mixed b,.,d !erred flrat ot le11t 15 Brunlcerdl Muoio Co. Phone 1870 )2xtl0 traitor. Portly 1 2K60 mr;.bile home in Syra· and womena clothing. Avon, going through caution light Friday. Saturday. July 29th . ' puppy. State Rt. 124 to eemalter or 20 quener hr1. 814-742·2961 . furnished. woodbumer, C· Cuse. 2 bedrooms. 814- nick nackt . Old At. 180. in Bradbury. 10·7. & 30th. Nlberts Store, Rt, 2, Evergreen . Racine towerde Southern credit tow•rd BSN degree; 1 - - - - - - - - - - A. new carpeting. many 992-6587 or 81 4-992· Apple Grove. · H]IJh llchool t..lare ochool thoH whh no credit toward extras. Can be moved or left 5732. LARCl~ SEVERAL FAMILY tum right 81 pond on Oalt • BNS will be conaidered. on nice term lot . •&.800. YARD ••lo, Friday & SeturCln>w Rd. ht houoe an Send lottar of lnterwt. 2 bedroom trailer . Fur· Yard Sale . 36 Weal Apts .• 6 family yard sale . Fri .• Sat ., day, 9 to 1 2816 Jack1Dn 814-992-7442 ar614-992· right. nlahed . No pets. Oapo•lt 1538 Jackson Pike . Thurs. Aug 29-30. In Mason on 4th Ave. Pt. Pluaant. Canceled .,d ' Othar ponlnent .popara 31 Homaa for Sale 2717 . Fri. and Sat. Across from Brow·n St. House no 12. 9 If rain. to Office of pet'IOnnel. lox required. 814-992·2749. Cinema Theatre. a.m.-7. THREE BLACK PUPPIES • 988, Rio Grende Collago. 1- - - - - - - - - - USED Mobile Ham11, 304· 29 Evano Haiahto or 44S- Rio Clrandl, Oh. 45874. 576-271 1 . 3371 ar 44S-437e . before applcetlon deadline Newly remodeted 2 story at July 29. 1983. frotntl. 1Y:o bath, 3Y:o acroo, MOBILE home, 1979 SteF- pupa to goad home. clty echoola, riverview. rUng, 14x70. 2 bedroom. 814-992·7398. Part time Sec,.Yrial po1i- '32,000. Call 446-4222 tohl electric. , central air. Uon. Rnume , only will be between 9 &. 5. excellent condition. can be Apartment 1 larmale l'8d bone dog & 1 IICCepted. High School grad· 1 - - - - - - - - - - left on rented lot. French 44 - - - - - - - - - - 1 ClOOD USED APPLIANCES Woodburner. 8200 . Coli 614· 367-7637. m... mixed b - pup. SA u•te. ~ookkeeplng eape~ Modern Brk:k Rench. 3 BR, City Brokerlng Services, for Rent · Y2 double. 2 bedroom. All - washers, dryers, refrlgera- 1- - - -- - -- - 124 to Racine tow•rd1 rlonco, experlencotaxformo K., DR .. LR, 2 betluo, 2 cor · 814· 448· 9340. fumlshed. Adult• preferred. tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap- 4 FT. ROUND Chestnut S.H.S. a.tore echool, turn halplul. Muat bo reliable. garage. 1 .2 pluo acre, city j.:.:..:..:...:..:..:.:..;:.____ right at pond on Oak Grove ablo to worl< lndlpenclonlly. och .. Wotoon Rd . off 36. 1978 SHULl. 14x70. · 2 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart· No pats. Deposit required. pliances, Upper River Rd., dining table with pedestal, 4 beside Stone Crest Motel. oak cheira, 8276. Call Rd. 1 ort. houae on right. Send re•llma: Kotallc Landa- 448· 33811. bedroom. 2 baths. excellent ments Utilties partly furn .. 814·992-2749 . 446-7398. 446-2314. CIP.Ing. 8&1 Second 1- - - - - - - - - - condition, total electric, apartments available now. 3 brown Cluln•• Plgo, 843- Avenue. Gallipolla, OH BHuttfully landsceped 3 centel air . Assumable loan $200 plr mo . A-One Real Apartments . 304-675 · LAYNE'S FURNITURE · G.E . WASHER AND 5188. 4!831. bdr. homo with deck. On 1 w~h t1.000. down. Can Estates. Carol Yaeger, Real- 6648 . Sofa. chair, rocker, otto- DRYER. marched pair, Ike acenlc ecre In Northup. City stay on rented lot. French too . Coli 304·676-6104 or man. 3 tablaa. (extra heavy new. Kenmore coppertone. APARTMENTS, mo FREE pupplea to good Exp. Babyaitt:er in my home, 1Chool1. 6 mlnut" from City Brokering Servh:oea. 304·815· 73Be . by Frontier), 8686. Sofa, matched pair, very nice. 16 homes, houses . Pt. Pleasant homo. Cllll 304-875-7474. Addloon orea. Call 387· town, fireplace. hordwood 814-446-9340 . chair and lo\lesaat. $276 . to 20 used washera to end Gallipolis. 614-4460108. floora. maintenance free, 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1 badroom apartment tor Sofas and chain priced from choose from . 890. and up. 8221 . SMALL bov puppy. 304qulet neighborhood. Aoou· THIS WEEK SPECIAL Now rent. Cell 446·0390. '286. to t895. lobi... 1 4 5 Cluarontead 30 dovo. Coli S71-ISB28 . Amlah FOod Products in mable 9~% mongage. Call 1983 14x70 Fairmont. only and up to 8126 . Hide·•· 2& 6 -1207. ONE bedroom apartment, gr11d demand. Dlortrlbutor· 448-8878 altor &pm. 112,995. 10 percent down Furniehed apt .. $210. utili· bedl,$440 . and up to ONE part Beegle puppy, olllpa evallable whh hlgll 1 - - - - - - - - - - for Bond financing . All State ties pd., 1 bdr.. 820 4th 4021fl 24th. St. Pt. Plea1ant, 8526., Recliner•. G175 . to !2) Sears upright freezers female, 9 - k • old. 304- income potential. No major By Owner 3 bdr. houae with Modular Hom• . Half way Ava.. Gallipolis. Call 448· phone. 1· 614·992 -6B68. 8360 .. Lamps from $28 . to !31 .1} cu . ft . {largeat mada) 871-5702. lnvettment, no lnv.-.tory or 8 or 20 acrea. Sunken LA, between Huntington a Pt. 4416 otter 7PM , ONE bedroom apartment. 876. 5 pc. dinettes from 4 mo. old. $890 each new , delivery. Apply In per1on 8 family room, den, 21ft baths. Plaaaant on State At. 2. 199., to $435 . 7 pc., 81B9 . Soriouo offer Coli HI k $225 month, all utilities and ELKHOUND, bluk & ton, IS PM Tuea. B-2-83 at Colum- lull b111mant. unattached 304-578·271 1 . up. Wood tabla with aik · c orv Furnished apt .; 1 bdr., paid, 304-676-2696. chalra 8426 . to , 746 . Desk Hut-446 -6301 or larry montho old,gaad whh ohlld· bull Southern Electric Co. garage with .w ork space. Will I - - - - - - - - - - t225. Utllitloo pd .. 920 4th 4 4 8 9 0 42 ren, 304-875-4D81S. 880SacondAve.. Galllpollo. conoid or land <:ontroct. 1973 1 2x80 KIRKWOOD Ave., Gallipoli1. Cell 448TWIN RIVERS TOWER. $660. $110 up toup, $22.6. Hutches, Ple11e no call .tter 9PM, mobile home. 2 bedroomt. 4416 alter 7PM. and maple or pine Apartments nowevailablato WHITE Cock-e-Poo puppy, MERRI-MAC nude '3 dom- 814-248· 9400 . 16,000. 304-875-6022. Bunk bed complete 52 CB TV R d ' elderly & di1abled with an llnloh. 10 wooko old. A aet at bo• on.tr•tora in thia areal Olfta. • • a IO Furnlohed Apt. e196, utili· Income of leas than with mottreoooo, e260 . and toyo, hotntl clocor ltomo on REAL BAR !lAIN I 1 year old aprlnga. 304-e71S-1 1 75. · . Equipmant ties pd., 1 bdr. near HMC, *12,300. Renting for 30 up to $395. Baby beds. party pion. Cor and phone bl-lovol, 3 BR, A-1 cond .• Farms for adults. 44e-4418 after 7 percent of adjusted Income· $110. Mattress&• or box 1..::.- - - - - - - - DUCKS, all agoa, 304-871· neceaary, Hlghnt comml1- r,:r•ge • baaem..t. brick springa. full or twin. $68 .. p.m. .Phone 304-676· 6879 . lion . No lnveltment; deliv· ront, large lot. city echools. 3249. firm , *68. end 878. Queen Zenith Turntable, AM -FM 78 acrea. Good houee. bam. orlng, or collecting. Coli 4~ mlleo from Clalllpollo. uta, 8196. 4 dr. cheats, · racei..,er. and S-track, excelchicken houao. largo ahad. APARTMENTS (EQUAL SMALL furni1had apart· Medium olrad mlxod Collie 814-742-3094. Alao book· Clreen Twp. 139,500. 446- Excellent Iorge gerclen, fruit HOUSINCl OPPORTUNITY) *42. 6 dr. cheats, $64. Bed lent condition . Bundy ment, adults. no pets. refer· 8038 . & Shaphlld pupa. freo to 1 lng partloo. lramoo, 820 .ond 026 .. 10 Trumpet, 1uiteble for begintrees. well water. woodt, one bedroom rent starts •• ence1, 304-875·1386 . good home. Cat a ldttene gun · Gun cabinets. 8350., ning bend member. •ao The Meiga County HHith 2 8R houee on nice lot, Rio paeture, hayland . 1 mile S1 57 per month, two bedtoo. Call 304·871-1579. dinettecheira and $26 . eoch, 304-676-4216. weat of Leng1vllle on SR room ttaru at •193. DepWedge Apartments, no Gas or electric$20. [Mpartment will be accept· Grande. Centl'lll heat. well rangaa, $326 S200 fno ~tl) near children, no pets, 304-.876lng applicaltiona for an A• lneulated . Call 114-246· •124. 814-742-2880 before oalt up to $376. Babymatresaes, Spring Valley' Cinema. Call 2072. oilt., Sanitarian pooltlon 9321S or 814 ·2•5-6384. 1;10p.m. 446·2746 or leave 82&. 035 , bed lremeo t20, 54 Misc. Merchandise from July 28th till Auguat 125, & 130, klngframo 860. 8 Lost end Found ' _•_•.:g:..•_·- - - - - - 2 bedroom apartment in Good 1efel:ltlon of bedroom 2nd, 1983. Raqulremonto tn Mlddl-n, - l y remo- Molga Ca. Rd. 18,88 ocroo 1 _m_.. 1/3 p~sture, 2/3 wooded. r· Henderaon, WV. $160 .00 are: High School graduate deled home with fireplace, auitea, cedar chasti, FOUND: Femolo Auatraltan with colleae crediteln envlr- poa.. ble woodburner. close all mineral righte. unlimited Small furnlah'ad efficiency per month. 304-875· 1972. Knauff Coal &. Firewood rockers. metal cabinets. Prices reduced May-Julyr H - . taatllarcollar. Owner onment end-or ••nltation to 1chool1 and thopping. gravity fed eprlngwater, apartment for one profe•· oon cell 814-387-0314 .,d flold. Muort ha eortute end Collll14-982-8841 , · Pick up or delivered , Wll maturing timber, fenced In slonal type gentlemen only. Apartment for rent, aduhs swivel 1ockers . Used Furniture ·- bookcase. honor HEAP Vouchen. Cal, paature, 24' by 30' pole central air. Call 446-0338. Identify. only. 304·675 -3000 before ranges, willing to pursue a degr.. ln 1..,,..._.;..._ _ _ _ __ chairs. dinnatt set, 614·266-6246. • 6 :30p.m . or after 9 :30a.m. wood table tho Sanltotlon field. Salary FINISH YOURSELF. 48 X born, largo udllty buHdlng. and chairs, dryLOST: R-rd for lnlor..,.. commenau,.ta with expe- 28 bl~&ment. walla, win· Beautiful 8 room home, all Furnished efficiency 1146, ers, refrigerators end TV's. 3 For sale metal culvert Sine~ tkln. no quettion1, on green rlence and education. Mall Claw and tub floor com- electric, completely insu· utilities pd. Also furnt.hed 1 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open thru 80 inch In stock. State latad. lncludu n.W carpet, bdr. 1226, utilities pd. 607 21 tn. 10 _ . t btka. C•ll resume• to P.O. lox 131, plated. On 1.1• ecru . 9am to 8pm, Mon . thru Fri .• approved 16 gauge 12 inch fenced in yard. Hlf cluning 2nd. Gallipolis. 448-4416 441-7217. Pornaray, Oh. 411789. NO Reoooneble. Call 446· 9em to 6pm, Sat . e6.36 per h.. 24 inc~ oven, side by lida rafrlgera- i-""-~"'_7__:.P_ . m_._ _ _ _ _~ For rent Sleaping Rooms 44e -0322 PHONE CALLS PLEASE. 3044. $10.10 per 11. 3e Inch Found·Male german the· tor frHzer, Aahly wood and light houu keeping . 2 new unfum . 2 bedr. apts. P ~ C H $16 .60 per ft . Also pla1tic burnl ngltove. Ideal far klda 819 phanl. SR.338 . •vicinity at WANTEO -Rooponalblo S d AV G II" rol'\ma. ar" antra 1 ote 1· Beds, quaen. 1126; twin, culven in stock. 8 Inch thr~ Raven- brlclgo. 843· and horsea. •68,000. Call aeon •·· 1 11JO- Call 446-0766 . p,~rty to tHr down oiCI blrm . lis . C-A . garage. $250· $76 . Box apring, mat- 1 Binch, 8 inch e1 .10 per ft. , 448 _9610 or 992 _31506. 537S. 81 4·849-2658. !.~~~::~~:~~~;::;~~~~ 0276. Call •48-2168 .. troooeo, fro moo, practicallv 12 Inch $3.80 par II. Ran new. 446·1689. Evans Enterprisea. 4 ml: HOUSE OF LLOYD nolclo to Et..... Complotolu turn. all oleo .• 2 _4_&_s_p_a_c_a_f_o_r_R_a_·n~t-South of Jackaon on ST. FtT: 8 Public Sale ladleato ohawtoyaand alft• School. t40,000. Call992- 35 Lots & Acraaga bdr. opt. 458Y:o 2nd. AVo. , 1 23000 BTTU ollr condd. "•119766. 93, 614·286· &930 . • & Auction now till December 1ort. 'roo 8143. Clalllpollo. Adulto onlv. rot. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 140 B U a r con · • t300 kit, •1. p.r hour. Call 1 - - - - - - - - - - 315 acres at Rodney on W.T. $226 plus deposit only. Call Park, Route 33, North of Harvest gold Pencreat'rafrig. limestone, Sand, GraVel' 1-S14-892-8181 for Malgo Located _In Syrocuoe-Neor Wetoon Rd. Owner financ· 446· 2236 or 446-2681 . p L c 11 frootlr881225. copportone Delivered In Mason, Melga; 1 Auction avery Tuaaday County. 304-773-1224 lor echaal & ewlmmlng pool. 3 lng available. Coll446·8221 9;2.'!J:h. argo oto. • Whirlpool refrlg. 1260. 1 yr. Gellla or pick up at Richard~ night, Krodel Park Club Maeon County.1-814·387· bedroom aituated on one- after 8 weelu:taya. Unfurn. apartment, 1at warranty on compra11or. & Son. Coil 448-7785. Houao. Pt. Plooaont wv. 7770 fr,lclor11.a7770 third acre lot. t24,500. 1:==:::=::;==== floor. 4r. &bathwlthyard, 30' electTlc renge evocedo Auct. Lonnie Neal. Call HOUSE OF LLOYD nood 304·752·8488. . I· centrally, loceted. edulto 47 Wanted to Rent green e125, 30' electric Small onglnoa repoired ' 114-317-7101. ledlet to ahow toyaand vtfts 36 1 Real Estate only. no pets. ref. & tee. range coppartone *96, 1IJ Have your old mower recon~ now till December 11t. 'r" For tale-2 acrea. 7 rooma. Wanted deposit, require. Call 448· bed maple $60, Maytag ditioned for a fraction of n 1e Rick PMrtan AuctionNr t300 ktt. e& per hour. Call gar-.ge, 2 bedroom rentallri -----~---- 0444 . Want to rent with option to wringer washer •1 25. coat of 8 new one. We no~ ·-·~-. e...-. F•m. An· 1·814-892-8&81 ..... Mllgo nood ahapa. Wllllekamoblla ' I _ _ _. . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ buy omall building or houoe Skoggo Appllencoo. 446· ore equipped to fix outboer - · -• liquidation .. _... 387- R'1vor frontano. ' h wy. tn, ' G1 II'11 Co i 739B · Upper A'•ver ·Rd • boat motors . Nelaon.Sont tlque ....,. County, 304-n3-6ZZ4 few •home, car In tr.ue. • Above G 111 flood r 81 •· Kanauga. Nice 2 BR whh on mam Ucen*•bondMIInOhkt• Maeon County and 1-814· 0111. level. Between a po •• carpet.ttove•Retrigeretor. Suitable for carry out. ·cal Gallipolis. in Eureka, Ohio . Call 814-' wvo. 304·773·5785 or 3e7-7770 for Golllo 1 - - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy. CallorwriteFrank Weohor & Dryer hook-up. 448·8034. 1- - - - - - - - - - 266 -1543. · 30._773-1111. County. 3 bedroom houae. Plum St. Hamilton. A.D. 3. Box 238, $196 plus electric a gaa. U1ed Furniture: aofe. twivel 1 - - - - - -- - - 1========== Middleport. Centreleir.car- Puch Ridge Ad .. Athens, Call 441~2927 or 1-304rocker. rocker recliner, re _. Caloric microwave electrlci Auction ..,.,. Fri. night at 1. peted, no monoy down. take Oh. 45701. 614·692-2825. 273 . 9745 . For Lease tr tge':!'tor with Icc• mbalta&r, oengo, white; 3 yro. old. Cell 1 tha Hortford Community 12 Situations over paymento. 448-3710. eactnc rongo. or 1n 446· 1570. Truckl d at W tad Modem 1 BR apt. Close to Snyder Furniture. 966 Sa· ~ ---------=:~111 =-~ 1-----a_n_____ 11x20· hand hewn c.bln. town . Call 448-205& after For Leaae: Modern office cond Ave .. Gallipolis. Call ,.Kingwood burner 82 26 · Conol..-ta of new •nd Over 100 ye11r1 old. To be 6. bulldlng, 21 Locuot St. 1~44_6·_1_1~7~1~.- - -- - - Stihl power 11w 14' bted~ 4 48·8221 . uood marcluondlae alway1 removed . t!OO. or beat 41 Houses for Rant 1· t150. Reg . Walker pupo ' ..~-mo. Richard Rnnokle Room, board and care far an offer. 814-882-2478. Unfurnished Apertmente; Bargain Barn Two milea up Call 61 4-388-9319. ~ lld1riy paroon In my hotntl. 1.:.:__ _...._______ . bel Goorgao Creek Rd . Kenmore Auction-. 2711-308 . Reaoonabla. Call992·8022. Applicet1ono are ng ac• 1 4 steer •how halters In good, Hounfor Nle-ContactCa.r- 4 rma a. bath, loceted 733 cepted fromelderlyorhendlcopper wether dryer per R Hill t -1c Hilla In real nice •24ls.oo other con dl ton. 1 o rvi1 cattle aoap, comp'-te AuctlonMr Serence • u., Third Ave.• CJ•IIIpolla. •1&6 capped reaidentaforthenew vice. Aloa do appralooto. Syrocuoo. Ohio. 114·982- mo .• tee depoalt. c 111446. Boulay Mill Aportmento In _&_1_H_o_u_s_e_h_o_ld_G_o_o_d_s mekes wuhero • dryoro, Call 614-256·8o 38 . u_...t & b o - to ..... 29117 lllor IS p.m . 3870 01 441·1340. Athano, Ohio. Convenient 1 atovoo & rolrlgorotora, ell 1------~::.:__ _ HauMholda. farm fumlah· 1 - - - - - - - - - downtown location. all utiliguaranteed. One 30 in. Craftsman chain saw 1S' ingl • ANI Htata. Ov• 21 SPLIT Foyer home on At. Large houae whh pol-ch. tlea Included In rent, offelect. range $91J, Call 448- cut. with carrying caae 876 : yellriO_ . . ,... In buying• SANOY AND BEAVER In- 554. Portar vicinity. ThrM Ideal for largo family, t100 atreot parlclng, aprlnklorayo· !:":ht~:~~8~r.~~ .::.'i;;: IB~0~3~3-o~r~44~8~·~8~1~8~1_.- - - Good con d. Coil e14-3B8· 1· 9707 . lOlling - · ul8d • antiquo ..,,.,.. Co. hao all- bedrooma, 1 '~' botho, cHnlng mo. A·Ona Roo! Eatot•. tom and omoke detectoro, furniture . 1114·882-S370. ..,.leu for flra lnouranco room. brick boaement wKh Carol Yugar, Rooltor. Coli complete oecurtty oyatem. uti and much more. Reg. SWAIN 1 - - - - - - -- - .._._ A. Mertln. co-ago In Galllo County goraga In b e - t . an 1 304·671·1104or304-875:";;(u;~b~~oi d;v,,yoveilablo,- price 368 · 95 · Oemaortra':r AUCTION & FURNITURE Wood oholving lndultrlol. 4 ~• for llmoat I century. · F•rm. ION pluo lot, beeutllully 7388. ,. Auguot 8. For prlco 188. Call collect 6 1 · 82 Olivo St .. Golllpollo. e ft . wldo up to 108 h . long, 3 35 AUctiON every SaNrday home end per80nal property landec~~ped. wood deck on information contact 38l-41 · Free delivery. piece wood living room eulte tiara, 4 tiers, 15 tiera high for night. II p.m. Mt. Alto - - . . evlllablo to rHr. Thlo quality home hll Condomlnum- 2 bedroom. 2 Curtla In Athano at with e Inch flat •rma t399, 1110 choop. Alao 38" ohowor Auction l•rn. Con1lgn- ~Met lndlvlduel neecfl. Con· been reduced for quick uta. bath. comptetefy furnlthed. 693-&484 Or Silver HMie '!~~==tl:'!'!~~;, ~~'::~!~J bunll: beds complete with stall with all fewcett1. Call _,....,. -rv Saturday - ReyWoclomoyer, agont. Call uo tadav. S14-448- Ocoon front, delly mold Development Co. at ·109 S bunldao •198. 2 place an- doya 448-7888, eve. 446· . 1 1:00,... lilt tfmtl. Em..,. 1 ,.,_101_,._3_8_1_·_12_4~8~·---- 8340,448-78.CI1.S14-2811· II<Yico, th..e paola, tennla Second St, Marlellll. OH ~=h=•~h=~· ~:~~=n=c~~ tronllvlngraomoultoal198. 9639. 1o1 Auctl-. 304·428- 1' 1413. couno. tu• 24 hr. MCUrlty 1-4..:5..:7..:5.:0_.- - - - - C antron recllnaro f89. olhar 1 - - - - - - - - you paying to much for d .-.... B h SC days. We _apeclallze , a11 recllnart t80. meple dinette Montgomery Werd trona 1177. your heepltol-hoalth lnau· guar . ,,_ oec , . 814-258· 1207. t t179 lave t70 ,.no •. ell' C.rroll PERFECTSHAPE10x4Dall "hid••·•· b'd riding mower, 11HP, at-rio modulerhotntl. oolld or 814-387·0480. Equol 3 • t 2111t1 50, box• ula 38'" cut, good cond .. aoklna 8 n - . 4411-4280. 11 - · t31100. Even 1 omoll Conpc . plaid living room ou 1to, oprlngo & monreaa twin or $660. Call 44e-6322 . ' 8 Wentad To Buy f uII f100 oet regu Ier·firm 1- - - - - - - - -_.; air o"ndltlonor lnolu.ded. 3 . bclr., 2 beth. double Apta. •7&. Call25e-8417. 304-571·2711 : prage, ortove & refi]IJ. HanWhirlpool 1 O,OOO BTU e 120. maple dinette cholra Sears 9 cu .ft. uprlghtlr88rer We pey cell! 1o< late model 18 Wanted to Da 8 3 6 • wa1h ttands 834. 81 50. Babybed walnut $60, nan Trace School Dlatrict. c11ement aird' conditioner, 1 k 159 7 •,.., GOOD HOME FQR Option buy .... -ll•bla. t360 · e226 • piece 20 opead Sunboem blonder Jlln Mink Chav.·Oidalnc. exl:lallent con 1t1on. · mop h • roc dl oro Eaparlehou11 painting t31100. NICE 10x40. par mo . Call 448· 8080 or Coll • _ , c rome nolle ott t149, 5 810. Frybaby 16, femolo •• 0.. Jahneon 4 6 7896 448-1172 tondle _ _ ......,,Vory ELECTRIC HEAT, EXCEL· 448-7044. l:ts=~~~:J~=~ ploco dinette oet t89. uoed Siomese kitten $50 . Call roeaonoblo ratel. eatt 448- LENT CONDITION. t700. 1 - - - - - - - - - Dining Room tabla w/ 4 ::droom '"".:'· o;:ttrgara- 448-0e9e. DOWN, BALANCE Fl· FOUR lOR .. flomlly nn .. 3 cholro . Wurlkur Funmaltarla.rangoo,o eort, - - • · Wlft18d to buy ...... Hll. NANCED. M PAYMENtS Mthl. be11ment. garega, lkl wr ngar waahera, TV' a. Couch B.. 2 chairl good wood MIIIWa. aw.ln Fuml· · H CK•an. Hoapltol bed. I d & h ~-II 4 • 6 tvl8, 441·3181. 3rd. • WJ1 do toebyalttlng • houiO- OF f105.48 A MONT . N11r Hoi-· HOiflltol, olty I~~~~::~_:=== no':,., Doprftslon Glllo. Call ryoroo, o 001. · condition, 0350 . Coli 814· t • olunlng. Catl448·71101. _3114__&_7_11_·2_7_1_1_ . ---~ ochoola. Cell448-1298. I. • . 3119. 246-607e . Olive 11.• Qallpalla. Oh. 8 4 387 7188 1 delivery. one D•vte cuum etc ., Write: Com· C'--. half vmile up Jare, plata lntlquet. houooholdo. Gao._ , CrHII Rd. CaH M.O. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 448-0214. Oh. Or 882· 7780. Po........, Middleport, Ohio 17·· - ....... "J .. 1-18-1 mo. PAT HILL FORD ~,~-•.-a...nn 11· M..,;c:MI,..,.,_,. II·Fn oiu• '1'-ooW.o ... ,,.....,.oofrlllt 949-2224 "Bonded & Insured" Gat! Tanka. ") .. Jil.84-.... . ,,............... .... ... ~ .......JIIIIIoo NEW YOUNG'S olocl ..... woolc ( Froo hllniaiH) dto!IOIL Wil lllo repair ") :J, . . . . . . Wll - ·11-IU & PH. Cows and calves comblnatlon 490-down. Top ho£s, 210 to m lbs. l1-44.25, boar! 'fl·Tt..no..,..._ ........,.,. .... lll·llll., ""'··-·.... . ... 331· ,,., ............ ..2·111-.............. ."......... 'f·'I'-S.QIIIiOIOI-1 1·- 2l·Ma,.y!al.,... 2.1·f'faloo"""l...,"''' well sites, l'llcll- Bob Camptell Don Rose RACINE,OH . :mdlwn. PHONE 992-2156 ltlndlng timber, ally amount. Call 814·311· 31 Home• for Sale SWE EPER end -lng m1• .Eo.• IR ON, BRASS, old ~3~15~8~be~t~uu~o~·~~!•~an~d~8:. .~ chine ,_.,., porto, ond lumltura, gold, atiVIt' dol· lrlclo, Block & Stone worl<. Mlppi.... Pial! up ond lera. wood Ice boxoo, ortono Call Tom, 441·7207. THE KOUNTRY KWB Veal calves , choke and prime, 100 toJ2!1\bs. baby caJves ;f).'i'O.SO, springer cattle ,,... _.,,,... lt ·Haoneh.. dQIIIII4o U ·CI. TY&IIoct.,[e........ ,. U ·JIIonr-.1111 • 21 • lu""'-oo 0!111'11rho nity Pipeline, lllllion, ponds, utility conslnlction IIIII septic tants. ~ . , . r;.,..,,._,,~, HEMLOCK PIPELINE 57~. 28-D.50, sews 400 lhoi. and up 31·34, pip by the head 12·25. Announcement& 18 Wentad to Do Wentad To Buy eeoa. cannen and cutters 38 down. Or Write lhlil!y Sentinel Clusillfd Dept. Ill Court St ., Pomtroy , Ohio 45769 ,, 3 s The Daily Sentinel I 8 Business Services / DIDO VAU..EY UVPJI"'ICK. 00. Go8ipollo, (JIM Sot....,., JulY IS, IIIII Trends: Veal calves 3 to kJwer, feeder cattle s teady, cows UO to 2.50 lower. F~ steers : good and choiCe ~ to lX) II><. ~. 50, Ill to 400 II><. 51>81.50, 400 to :nl II><. 5Ml, :nl to &:X) II><. :1<1.!1().:18,50, &:X) to '100 Ills. 53-!'il, 700 to axJ lbs . ~5U!O. !Dl to over 48{16. FeedE-r Hellen : good and cOO\ce Z'iO to Ohio Thundlry, July 28, 1 992-7119 Day 7-S.Ifcc o' Night J&l BLOWN ·INSUlATION VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING • 1oStiMmDamo e8torm Windows rP J' FIIIU \V•MICM!ft ••Nowll-.u FREE EIITIMAT!S JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 - . . ......... . ..... ·-pt-Pi&iis·a·n-.-.... a•• vlt•·l========== ~ ~E~vo~n=o~-~=;'~==;·==== 1---------- 1:;=;==;:::::;:===== -u .:=. 00 Phon01ftor!PM, 448·3•28Ij~G~~~~·~1=9~8~. ~m=o~. -- ..... 6/21/tln . I • ' I * �10-The Sentinel 64 MI8C. Merchandise They'll Do It Every Time refriger8tor, 38 ' deluxe Hotpoint electric renge. bot'h like now. Coli 448-2805 . Jenny. Call 446- 9333. MIXED hoy, 2254 . . 81ackberJi81 for ule . 266- 1997. 1656. HOSPITAL BED, crank type, $65. Col~ 446-7433. Dish wa1her, sewing mach · lng with cabinet. like new, 70 Hondo motorcycle. 614742· 31 17. Oddenv TV Computer game wrth I cartridges. New$318. Will sell for e160. 614-992-7360. For sale-Westinghouse Frost Free 18.3 cubic feet upright freezer. •200 . Maurita Millar. 814-985-3817. Sears atereo, am-fm. &track record player. $100. 614· 992-7180. ()ld .fashioned dining suite t.bl. With gR choir• end hutch. Call 614-742-2405. f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST ' KENNEL Boarding all breeds. Selling HaP.. PY Jack Dog Food. AKC DobermanBI Stud Service. 11 4 4 6 7 7 9 5 1_c_a__ _ _ _·__ _ _ _· -~-~ POODLE GROOMING. Call J d T 367 u Y ayJor at 614· 7 2 2 _ _ _ _0_ . _ _ _ _ _ _ · ~ 1 DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Him.a.yan. Peralan end Siame• kittens. Ca11446-3844 after 4PM. American Pit Bull Terriers $300 ea. 6 me ... ltorn June 17. Coli 614-388-8180. 3 mo. old black Aea"'tered Toy Poodle. t1 50. Coli _6_14_·_3_s_s_-9_3_0_6_._--'-1 Slameae kittens. Call 4414230. 1- - - - -' - - - - - - old AKC mlnillure s6 c mo. h nauzer, 1 11 1 h ott • wormed. 0 1 25. Call 4484472 1~--·------- 2 Ethan Allen wingback chairs. Upholstered in tolid d as art rose met er•a · 1. 13•.... 0 . June Pure bred pups &born 11 . beagle 6 malea 1 or ban offer. 614 - 992 - female. Both parents good 2478. hunting dogs. Alking $2&. 00 , 614-888-3988. Ricling mower. Uaed one 1~--------year. $800. See Lawrence Pura·bred Engliah Shepherd Manley, 690 Loural St., puppieo out of working Middleport, Oh . 4 6 7 80 or parents. 6 weeks old. • 36 , phono 99 2 ·3305. 614-985-4295. 1~--------ed Ida Artley flute in e~tcellent A K c condition. Also new bath · · · reg1.. ., • 90 n tub. 814•992 _3097 . retriever pupt)tet. Shots. wormed, mutt •II . Price . . negotiable. Cal 114-742· Norge room air conditioner. 2967 or 614-742·2143, 15,000 BTU . Call 9923044. Registered German SheCurtis Mathia record Player pherd pupa. Between 6 & 6 & radio, used Maytag auto- week• old. 814-985-3849. matic washer, 90"x50 " aluminum picture window. Britton Spaniel. good bird 614-992-3673 after 4 p.m. dog, mole 8150, 304-8963456. . Lody'o bike. 218 North Park 1-P-.-,-ty--Po_o_d_l_o_o_,_A_K_C-.6 Drive. Point Pleasant. weeks old. male and female, Add on wood furnace wtth 8126. Elmer Hart, Point coil to heat water. alto can ,PI_aa_oo_n_t·---~-­ be used by lttelf. New •· $400.00; Also a Kenmore Party Poodl,.t, AKC, I 40 Pint Dehumidifier like weeks old, male and female, new, $126. Call ah.er 7 $128. Phone 304-6752749. p.m .. 304-882-2847 .Ceramic molds, 17"x22" 2 peach face lovebird& and Kiln. 13" klln. soma glazes _c_a_:e_•·:...3_o_4_-_s_8_2_-3:._6_:6_4_.___,__ reduced 16 perce11t; all 1 greenware reduced, phone German Short haired pointer pups with excellent pedigree 304-675-2562. for hunting or show. 304Sam Somerville's Army Ca· , 8_8_2_-_3_58_1·---- - - mouflaged Clothing, east •AKC silver mjnleture Ravenawood. 7 miles. 14 oz. denim pants, 810, open poodle•. 304-882-3672. Fridav. Saturday, Sunday. 1:00,7 :30. !Closed lor re57 Musical polro. Aug . 12-28) . Instruments Garage Door. 10'x7', two 20 inch bicycles, Honda 7&CC motorcycle . 304· 676-8574. STUCCO PLAITERINO textured O:~Z:ntcommw· olol Md lol, 11011..-. Coli 114-ZII1182. 1 ~--------- 71 Autos for Sale 1982 Camero 87 , 000, 27.000 mlloo. 304-8822481 . 63 Livestock 1976 Vega, 4 cylinder, ttandard ahlft. t31SO. Call 367-0661 . 72 Trucks for Sale 72. Trucks for Sale 74 very coli 304- ' 78ChovplckuptNclt,llcyl. automatic, low miiH,I, dl 1 304 • R ·~c . con ton. -u u- 1:2..:.44..:.9:.·~------7& Boats end 1979 Chevy L~v 4x4. Call Motors for Sale 1 73 Vans 8t 4 W.O . 1979 J - CJ-6, 6 cyl. Woll kapt. 1 owner, on 1V 32 •000 mi.Call441-1444. 1---------1978 JEEP CHEROKE&. 4 whl. dr. Call446-477?oftor 6pm . 1-==----------' 1979JEEPCJ7,AM-FM,8 treck. Ren-uade. PS. Pl. low mlloogo. Original point, t4995. Coli 446-8614 . 1979 Joop CJ-5. 6 cyl. 3 apeed. new top. tirH. exc. cond. t3700. Coli 4410616, 1---------14' etumlnum baa boat. modal 14-DW-40 with trailer. 2 swlvel IMtl on a pedeltel. live wells • runnlng llghto • 1 Mlnnkoto 111 troiUnX motor with foot• 12 pedels. Sura1160 1 1 • J 00. h boot o um num o n · 8111·892-8259 . J...:_ __;__:.__.:..:;._____ 1979 Flberfoam boat with 1980 90 h.p. ,..rcurv mo· tor. Hat power prop with 1981 trailer. Exc. cond. Contact Clorono Hill 1114992-2987 - · 8 p .m. 18' ftoet boot with 30 h.p. Johnaon motor. 17' Cr•tllno with 78 h.p. outboor.d EvlnNdt. 814·992·9917 or 992-8217 .· 1978 Jeep CJ &. Bleck with 14'n foot fiber gla11 bolt. brown lop, 304 \18. Goad Trailer and 30 h. p. motor. condition . *3400. · 843- Can be ann on Hocking _r_ot_4_m_l_l•_·- - - 1,.&_4_7_2_·-------~ 1__R_I.. 1917 Ford Van. Heavy duty. 12FT. alum,num John" boat. New battlfy. muffler. Low excellent condition, •136. mileage. *3Q0. orblltoffer . 304·882-2012. 814-982-2478 . ' 1873 ·lntomotlonol Scout 4 3 opeod, ococyl .. good cond. $995. 114·992-1178 . '-::========= 1- 74 Motorcycl•s 76 Auto Parta 8t Acceseories Porto off 1971 Ford LTD. Aleo Dobermen pupa. Call ,614-247-4734. 1982 Hondo ATC.IIko now. $950 . Coli 379-2802. TRUCK topper with llghto • coblnot. t175. 304-8785950: . 1981 Honda XR 200. A•1 Cond. Motorcycle trailer. exc. cond. Coli 814-2466294. Lonnie Bogga Excevatlng. Dozer. backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Cell 448-7803. 78 Camping Equipment Cat 214 hoe, dozert. crene, loader~, dump truck. Cell 614-448-1142 botwoon 7:00AM • 6:00PM. 1978 Tlton motor homo, 28 ft. long. double roof, CNiu control, tilt - · · AM -FM ltlreo tape. 7;600 mil•. llko now, 304-773-6974. WUI take late model aar on trade. 1987 VW Compor, - -up top, good condition. 1873 engine, f1 200, 304·178· 3181. 2910 8pruco Avenue. Point Pfeannt. 1!11~-ln camper, f376, for long bod mini truck, good condlton, coli 304-876 3489. 79 Motors Homea . 8t Campers 1973 3& Ft. Concord trJN~ trailer. fully furnished. exc. cond.. f3.800. Coli 614388-8747. Utility troilor 8ft .x4%ft . ltMI frame. wood aides. U80. Coli 448-8131 . tr-. - ' . -.....·. ,.. ..... Building material& block , brick, seWer pip es, windows. lintel!!, et c. Claude Wl11tert. Rio Grande. O. C~l 114-245-6121 . CONCRETE BLOCKS. obout 100. 28¢ ooch. Coli 367-0408 alter 8 :30 pm. BORN LOSER 1979 Hondo IOOCX Cu• tom Cyclo. fult.ring. Excollent condition . No riUonl· ble ott1r refuaed. 304-418-17C3. 82 SUZUKI 110 L2, 11100 rnH•. IM 1 II it aandltiDII. oheft drM. 2 block • groy. Rlclng - r • 2 helrMta Included. *2410. 304-171-3111. THINKIN' SOMI:OI£ liFTER IE, 1 TlfiEC7 T'. DAIII!EM ~ 11AI~ SO A6 1' "LEMD IN WITH TH' TtfAT'S QUITE A PII06LEM IM THIG OTHER KIDS Ill TMAT 60110Efl TOWN~ MEA- ' BRIDGE ' -to ' NORTH .+J 7 52 EAST •'8. +863 SOUTH +AJUU .A98 t632 +10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Welt Pass ~ WIFE WHO ADORES YOU, rwo· ~y GOSH, HI~. FOR ONCE IH HE'5 POURING OUT TO ~f. WONDERFUL CHILDREN, LOTS OF FRIEND5 ... AHD CAREERS ')IOU'RE DEDICATED TO. • _...~,., awaits Montezume' (I) • (JI 20/20 D (I) Ill Knola Landing Tention• mount 11 .K-.ren and Mack approach their wadding day ond ,Gory · ·plodu when ..cerpto from Val's book ora printed in a toblold. (R) 160 min.) ()) Avengan liD Newa 10:15 (f) TBS Evenlnt Nowo 10:30 Cl) Sw Time . . ® Tony Joumol 'Block Soap.' 81NNNowa · 11 :00 • (]) (I) • (I) Cll • ()J) ( I) On Comedy Tho 11th Fomoua grodo of thio nightclub r.tum to celabrate. (I) AI In the F-lly (IJ Newo,ISporuiWoother (f) Monty~ Lacltlou: Ann.,.._., J' Store'• liD Nlglrttlmoo: V.n.ty 11 :30 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 814-387-7471 or 814-317·0891. I llen"f. HUIIhow (]) W Tonirlht Show Johnny's guest ta Mariette Hort..y. 160 min .) Cl) Another Ufo (]) EBPN SpomCenter PEANUTS UNDERSTOOD HOW '{OU CAN EAT 'TAAT STUFF ... 'Welty L8dy' (f) PBS LoU Night All In the Family IBNI111111t10 • 006 FOOD! I'VE NEVER MOVII: IT'S AN' ACQUIRED TASTE Ieo......... here. One South player elected to open one spade and eventually played in three spades to tal<e a subotantial loss in IMPs since the other . 13th Pert 3' MOVIE: 'Holywood Knlllhla' I]) ........ Aa.ll ~IE: 'Tho llood1010 ~:~AM Tent' .12:30 (]) (IJ LoU~~ 1 gueota . . Foo Woybll. Ml• chool Kooton ond bockwordo . . _ ll!V'd. f.II!Rr. . .. .. , .... or Ridlanl Gntzinl! • Revtvel product ground llJqiOI'tai1Ce Hlpbatter 12 Printed Flash quantity Gordon's foe ZS Ex Italian president u Puerto Rican city Z5 Vase handle 1--1-'--1-- zz Olhello, e.1. .zs Victory .~ S3 Knowledge · symbol 3t Pflcl!er · .. , 31 Do · . .. wrong U Contrivance 3'1 Plethora ,• ' IISiuggish n Colerado lndlu • Z8 Plays lheiead l)la. encumber DllatGry .. Dtwcettdant of Levi snobe(Fr.) fG.VJadlmir Dylch IDyanof • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Here's how to work lt~ ·" AXYDLSAAJ:a LOJIIGI'.LLOW . 011e leiter tllllpl)' lllncll lor aqotber. In this aunplo A 'wed for tbe t11ree L'l, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle !etten. aPCIItroPhll, the lencth and fonnatlon of the word• are aU hints. lbeh da1 the eocle letter~ are dlllerent. CllYPrOQU8TKII KGT CG MNGQT XUD MQL CXMC AMQQGC UP QO\lfi/, M Y ' ..,.. QTSTV YTMV YT IINGQT . ~ XMDTVCGQ CG . rile: IJ' YOU CANT HELP Otrr WITH A IJ'I'TLE AT LEAST GIVE GB<Wf.-JEWISHSAYING .,.,·. ,] \.;, •• I . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ... (I) WIIYN .. ,• North-South pairs reached game. lly THOMAS JOSEPH ACR088 u Son of Jacob ' I Ablmlnale DOWN S Gather I Actress Caucasian Barbara language Z Eager , 11 Bleak I Go bust U Similar to t Before 11 Jewilb song 5 "Die Fleder•. 15 Nltlerlan maus" role city I Italian Yesterday's Answer II Old note city 11 Czech river Zl Renowned : 17 C!!SC'81!e 7 "~was U Mils Barrett conductor . · (Scclt.) going to Zl Guardian Z8 Twixt II Harllld St Ivei" II i 2:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Ftldoy, the Lattam•• -· .,- · There is a curlous paradox ()) CatiiM ~ sm' ,• ~tY . . . twf c-. Tho ragu- - Tile hands were a perfect fit, and with spades breaking 2-2 and no siqgleton in either delendlng hand. four spades wrapped up. ,. a verdict from hia - · · (R) 160 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'Hollo of TUM ON. TWEETIE -- · CRAWL UP ON Ji f\llOMMV'S LAP - d Pass Moot of IA*y's experts beline lirmly Ill the ...., of the weak two-bid. The bid Is 111011 effective in the major suits IIDet It both pre-empts uti suqeots pme posslbil~ a-·o BARNEY Dbl. Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby udJameoJacoby I her baby and Coffey I 2NT 3+ Opening lead: 'IQ 1•• It Cheers become uncomfortable when Sam's roommate writes 1 book about coming out of tho 'goy closet.' (R) 10:00 8 (]) (IJ Hills- Blueo Fey Furitlo docidoo to have YOU HAVE A LOIIELY East aame. MOVIE: 'Penltontiory (])CD Norlll Pass a e +9 8 • K 10 3 t A7 5 +AKQ9< .QJ6 5< (]) 700 Club Todoy' s program fealures learning how to cope with modern social and family preaeurea . (]) Top Rank 8otxlng from LaoVep. NV (I) 1B 8..._ • limon A man hires the Simone to find his wWa. IRI (60 min.) (f) I])) F-. from Maatat place ·T'hMtre Arnie Cole trioo to find ooma working capital to ihveat in producing fllrno. (R) 160 min.) (Cioood Coptionodl 8 :30 7-28-81 .7 2 t KQJ 10 WEST • 10 3 .. ·' . .· ties. In the 1981 Bermuda Bowl most of the South players elected to open with two spades with what they considered an exceptionally strong weak two-bid. The bidding in the box shows how game was reached al most tables. North's two no-trump response was a one-round Ioree. East's double showed a very good hand, and South's redouble showed his maximum hand with good defense in case C.st and West bid too far. West's run-out to three hearto was an escape bid. He wallted no part of letting North play two no-trump redoubled. North's three-spade bid was not a force, but all South players went on to +KQ7 movtes . CiJ Up Pompeii liD More Than A Concort 9:00 8 (]) (IJ Glmillo A Nel uvea the day otter the . Kanilky home is burglarized. u· . A strong weak two 8 :30 ~ .. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ()) Vlnt8go BeNboll Film: 'Tho Old Bell (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Convllrutlon' . (f) 8 (JI MOVIE: 'Sr-tlng8,_. 8 (f) Cll Magnum, P.l. Magnum gala caught between a newe correapondant and on lflooooin. (R) 160 min.) (f) I])) Snook PruloWI Cohoots Naol Gobler ond Jeffrey Lyons lake a Jook. at wh•t' s happening at the s..,... TRISTATE UPHOLITEIIY SHOP 1113 Soc. A.... O.lllpollo. 441-7133 or 448·1133. CHANT FROSTY LAVISH Whal "iumod out to bo when thoylorgot to hOok on tho dining car.:..A "FAST" TAAIN p_.•.• o.me· Electrical 'Upholatery -= (AnMit'l D"N))IUW) . I. -: RUSTY YtotortiO)''o (])I Spy SEWING Mochlno repolro, oorvlco. Authorized Slngor Soloo • Shorpon Sciuon. Febrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 892-2214 . 87 aug- ,.,,_,.,,_: 0 t X I I J e 8t Refrlgeretion JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lonlor, 304-8757397. . -. ~111' .. - - - - - a 111111- bot-• st.rcnft tent camper. "'-• B. good condHion, 11,100. Coll441·2278. 1811 pop- "'I Apoaho cernper In good ehape. tl20. Coli 111-4349. -· Meigs E•cavetlng. Bulldozer &: backhoe Hrvlce. a.ementl. footer~,landacaplng. driveway•. farm ponda. 814-742-2407..-814-7422018 . Need som1thlng heuled · awey or .Omelhktg rnoved7 We'll do lt. Coli 448·31&8 between 9 'and &. ,. form . . . . . . . . - e J .A.R. Conatructlon Co. Weter Lines. Footers, Drains. All kinds of Dttchlng. Rutlond, Oh. 114-7422903 . 86 _ _ . . _ _ _ 10 Court 8 F - of Thorn All 7:30 (I) Uo Dotoctor (I) HBO Roclt: Tho Who Tour 1982 The final concert of this legendary rock group is presented. Cl) Doble Gllllo (]) ESPN SporuContor (I) Andy Grlfllth (f) 8 (I) Family Foud (f) Buainna Report 1B You Aakod For It (jj) Thla Old Houeo ())) E.-nment • Tonight Major Loag... lloooboll: Pltl>lburgh 01 New Yoll< Mota 8:00 (I) (IJ Fomo Tho School of Ana student• confront soma high achoot students in a history expitrimenl and tho kids suapact that Lydia and Reardon are romantically involved. (A) 160 min.) (I) MOVIE: · - Ufo lo It Arrrw-r7' Dozer work. ground ciNning. excavating . •215 hour. Call 446-9638. 21 If. Ar(looy Ex collent condltkm. many elrtre' 1. Don't mJu . .lng thla one. By owner. 1-114-4410784. 1988 Chevy 38 poo-gor bue. Would melle nlct chutdl buo or omollcomp•. 114·742·2411. • <II DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna , ponds. ditahea, buements, etc. Cell 4464907. Certer • Evens Trenaportetion. APPLIANCE SERVICE . All makes ·end · modela of Wllhert. dryers, refrlgere· tors, air condltlonera. Ber· goln 8om. 441-8033. SOi.JNI'$ L.IKE .... FI5HEmAN'S DANCE:. Report GASOLINE ALLEY 84 KJ ()DNewa Excavating Cat 215 Hoe, doz••· crene. loadtrl, dump truck. 114· 448-1142 7 o.m. to I p.m. IDELNAHI I I I e JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Fomerly D1wltt'a Plumbing. Coli 814-3170578. I • 4 Chromo oloto. 4 lug. 13 Inch wheel• wtth new tir11. 304-882-2687 or 8822822 . . e Plumbing 1 978 Hondo Howk 400, only 5.000 mi.. vory good cond. 1874 Hondo 310. Coli 448-4381. I [() . ., L6RGY 8 (I) Ill CBS Nowo (f) Dr. Who liD Over Eooy 7 :00 · (I) PM Moeazh10 Cl) Burna • Allen (]) ESPN'o Spo~l>llorum (I)O....Acreo (f) Entertainment Tonight (IJ Chorflo'o Angelo (f) no Too Dough (I) I])) MacNoM-Lohrer CARTER'S PLUMBING ANDHEAnNG Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4484477 83 1B (1)8!BABC- 8t Heating 4 -1200X, 16.5 Ground hog tlroo. Good trood. f100. 1114-992-2382 otter 6 p.m: 1972 Prow..r Compor, good condition, new ewnlng. 304-878-2874. OUTRA6EOU~·FORTUNE- ALLEY OOP s&ara aluminum boat. 9 .5 Evanrude motor • tltttraller. Call 814-388-8711. 28 ft. WiiMme11 camping troller. Coli 448-98119. 6& Building Supplies 5LING!I•AND-ARROW!I·OP• Roofing end CarpentrY work, g~~Mral repalu. call Anthony Wllllomoon. 1114387-0184. 310 Gener~l Moton engine end tnlntmillion. Approx. 85,000 mlloo. 1180. 614982-2478. Topper: ohort bod Chevy. lnoulotod. ponollod, bubble wlndow1. alldlng wkldow. racks, .and more. *1 00. Cell 114-388-9800. -== SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece culltom fit yaur home. Gueranteed. Advenced Out""· jOoy ·814-582-4086,) lnlght 814-898-8201.) 82 e (I) Tic Too Oougll (I) I Dream of Junnlo (IJ N.wo/8...-JWoother (I)R-Ing-w liD Studio 8 Wlld. Wild Woot 8:30 8 (I) (IJ NBC (I) llol!vord H.,.._: Tho 1.- Story Tho lifo of this eccentric millioneira is examined. Cl) Love n..t Bob (I)F_K,.....Beot WHETHER-'TIS- N08~ER- IN ­ THE-· MII.IP· T0·9UFFeR-THE- E • R T - Sorvlco. fully ineured, free eetimate1 . Phone 814-387-08311, coli efter 5. 1974 Hondo 350, 7,400 Ktuel mila. •soo. Call 114-388-1751. 1979 Hondo CBX ohownoom cond. Coli 44&-01148 efter 6. ' Get your c..,et In ship lhape. Water removal. FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-441·2107. (I) ()I (I) VIdeo Juk(1) MOVIE : 'Tho Loog... of GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· lNG SERVICE. Rooommended for profeaalonal steam cleenina. Scotch Ouerd-FrM EltlmetM. Call Gono ot 1114-892-8301. Weter Weill. Commercial end Dorneltic. int holea. Pump1 Selea end Servtc.. 304-888-3802. eNewo (I) (I) e 6 :00 ·THAT-I~- THE· QUE'!>T IOIJ- 304-171 -2714 or 171RON'S Televlalon Servlae. l-1-67_7_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 - - - - - - - - - - Spoclollllng In Zenith ond Tri-Haul Chrytler Sport Motorola, Queaar. and 1988 Chevy~ ton. 4 apeed, Fury, 1 I ft ., 85 horN motor. 1, h>OUIII calla. Call &71 ~2398 t300. 304-671-2010. 281-8282. or 4411-2414. 1.:..:..:.:.:...:..:..:..:..:..:...:.::......:_ _ 1981 T PI k col oyota c up, ex - 1 yr. old8a11Trackerlllbe81 F. & K TrM Trimming . ttump lent condition. 304-87&- boat, 40 HP Mercury out· removal. Coli 871-1331. botlrd • electric motor, 7725 or 17&·4487. 1 - - - - - - - - - - meny extrea. *41500. Call RINGLE ' S SERVICE experienced roofing , lnahlding 1811ChevyTruck.neml•d 814-248-8478 . hot Dr eppllcatlon, CII'JMI'· l;:_•h:._llt:_:':._3:_0:_4:._·;:_87:_5_·_5_79_1_._ _ Soaro aluminum boot, 9 .5 ter, electrician, meeon . Cell 304-87&-2088 or 8781974 CHEVROLET plok up. Evonrudo motor.tllttrollor. rough oh-. t400. or bolt Coli 1114-388-8711 . 4580. ~otf=a•:·:3:0:4:·8:7::8~·=2~2:38:':;= 1 EVENING rAPTAIN EA-SY -· HI Prooouro Cloonlng . AlumInum atdl..g, mobile homea. wood, brick, eandetone building end homft. AI• heevy equipment. Fulty in- ~ .,j ourod, Free ootlmot... 814949-2881. rr 7/28/83 0.""-!non' P.intlng Interior • exterior, waMpaper hanging. lnaured, FrM ootlmotoo. 114-1482881 . 1982 Buick leSabre, crul•e control, air condition. power 1---------- . • Mereum Rooting d9 apoutlng. 30 yoon -rlonco, apeclell1ing In bult up roof. Coll814-388-9887. tape , crul1e control. 63,000. Sell or Trodo. 304675-4181 . 1974 Dodge Charger, 86&0. Appro~t. 68.000 mi., enginl good. needs body work. ' Call after 6 p.m. 446-7366. ---------J 1 v 1 D E N • S F A R M 1976 Cadillac ..dan deville, EQUIPMENT all power, $3,20Q. ·Call 446-1675 446-2933 . Long tllctoro. Vermeer round balers, rake-teddert. 76 Nova 2 dr .. fornlaorwHii~--------& mowers. Complete line take trade. Call 446·7832. 1966 PONTIAC Bqnnaville of bolo hondllng • feeding convertible. good condition. acceuoriea. Tobacco & 1970 Chevrolel Caprice. e 1 500 304 676 1 8 64 corn sprayers. wagons, axe. cond. Call after 6:30 ' · • • · rotary tUioro, rotary cutten eve's, 614-266-6670. 78 CHEVY truck, 73 Chevy blades. Gates cultivator. truck, 84 Morcury Cornet, · plows. disc, post driven, 1972 VW good con d., $860. 304-676 -&760. headgatu, plastic tanks, Call 446-1214 after 6 . 1- - -- - - - - - woodbumers . And IBB us 1979 VW Rabbit. excellent fore complete line of parts n Vw Dasher. ·one owner, condition, • 27&0 .00 . & aervlcel e63,000 miles. price Phone 304-876-4327. USED EQUIP t2,000. Call 446-7003. 1~--------IH Hydro 70, Ford 3000, n MONTE CARLO, coli Ford Jublloo, Maney 35, 1 977 Dodge Chorgar 304-882-2688 alter 6. M_,. 88 w-looder, For- loedod. T-top, black on 1 - - - - - - - - - moU C. Now Holland round black. Coli ~14-245-5818. 72 OOOGE Dart Swlngar. baler, gravity wagons, NH good body. good angina, grinder mixef. cofnpickar. 2 1976 Mercury Marquis good tires. needs transmia• 3 bottom plows. polter good condition. good look· sion repair. 304·176·4096. ~~UQer. ing car. clean, 59,300milll, Wo buy uood Equipment. 11 ;500c Call 446-4347. 1992 FORD EXT. 4 opeod. AM-FM radio, call304·6762rowpulltypoM&Mcorn 1974 Audi Fo~t axe. gas 2069 . l.:.pi_ck_or_._s_1_4_ -7_4_2_-_24_&_5_.__ mileage, run1 very well. Coli 1 - - - - - - -- - 446-4381 · 1969 Olds 98. Exc . cond. 8 row John Deere pul typo 1875. 614-992-5420. aorn planter . 614-742 - 19BO Ford Pinto. auto 1---- - - - -- 2456. $2.595. 1879 Plymouth 1979 Pinto with 22,000 Arrow auto, $2,396. 1979 miles. Excellent condition. 30 hp. tractor. Millakith Ford Fietta 4 spd e1,496. *2200. Call 992-1988 or Bioion 1982 . 814-742- All good buya. John'• Auto 992-2648 oltar 6 Pm. 2465. Soleo, 446-4782, Gallipolio, 1~--------Oh . Open eva's. 1973 Sulek Ettate Wagon . 1982 Mltoublohl diaaal 4· Aaklng $800 . 614-949 wheel drive tractor with 1979 Ford Fairmont. 4dr .. 6 2477. Groot Bond 20 loader. 5 ft. cyl.. otatlonwegon, auto .. 1~--------bUcket. 103 houro . Like PS, PB, raolohorp, $3,196 . 1972 Oldo. Cutlan. 4door, Mw. $1500. 614-949· John's .Auto ·Salea. 448- a.c.. p.1., p.b., high mileage. 2 9 73 · 4782, Galllpolia. Oh . Open 8600. 614-986-3989. eva• a. •7•1nternatlonal. Row crop 1987 Dodge Charger. Rare tn.ctor. 12 h.p., like new. 1977 ·Camaro for infornia· colle.c tors car. Modified 400 hr. 114-742-2047. tion call 446 ~4102 . 318. Original interior. Excel· lent porta. 614-992-6889 . 1963 Ferguson TO 20 tra·c· 1973 YJ ton chevy pickup, tor. All new. equipment auto. , trans. 16.000 actual 1976. CutlanSupreme. amincluded. $3000. 614-949- milea. Runt good. body fm 8 track. Air. Approx . 2749 . needo work. UOO. Coli 62,000 mllao . Muot ooll. 446-4635 . $1300. 814-992-2602. For aale-H Farmall Tractor .. Good condition. 614·949- 1962 Ford Falcon Furtura, 1978 Pinto. New tlrea, 2188. good cond. $1,200 . Coli hatch bock. 814-888-3846 . 614-241-5221 . Gra¥411y tractor with cultiva Olda Cutlau Sutors. 30 6nch mower. 48 ine:h 1976 Datsun Y:a Ton with 1972 promo . 8475. Call 849· onow blodoo. 61 4-992 - 5h•ll. run a good, looka fair. 2644. 71111 . 379-2715. 1969 Oldo 98. Exoellant NEW • Uted Harveatore 1976 Caprice II . All new , mechanically, bodyandinteStructures. Automated li- tiraa. IKhaust. front brakea. rior excellent. Runalikenew. VMtock faeding.computer Cell 446·8174 toe' s & $690. 614-992-&420. feeders. Call collect 614- weekends. 685-2260. John L. Botto. 1974 Camero LT· automatic, p.a.. p.b., a.c., JOHN Deere mower. 2 row aml.fm stereo tape, low cultivator, 304·676·5 1 62. mileage, one owner, looka and drivel like new . 614· 949-2658 . THURSDAY •' 6208 or 304-488-1727. mileage, ex.cellent condl· tion , 88 ,000 . 304-882 steering and brakn. low 2820 . 1~--------1976 Chrysler Newpon, cuJtom, power steering and brek••· automatic transmit· olon , oir condition, 'lit whool, AM -FM otaroo tope and radio. almost new tlrea. good condition, 8400. 30o4878-1349. Television _Viewing PAINTING - ln...lor ond ext•ior. plumbing. roofing, eome remodeling. 20 yra. \..1. up. Coli' 114-388-1112. ' ·• brakea. tilt wheel; AM-FM tFMnip nadpu Ohio DICK TRACY Hay and straw tor sale, 1~,-,.-,---~----81 .25. 304-896 -3060 or 1977 LTD. olr condl304-468-1898. tion, power ateering. power Firewood, 1 cord, 826, you h•ul. Call 446 -1452. 28, 1983 by Larry Wright 1977 Ford Granada 11500. 304 -6 75 - Phone anytime, 304-875- Hay and Straw. 304-458- Moving . Some furniture & lott of odds a. ends. Make offer for entire amount Juty 29 & 30. Call for instructions, 114-2 66·6244. READY TO Finish furniture . - h' 'I bl C u.. om fl ma mg ava• a e. . We use and aell Min Wax Finlohlng Supplies. Wood World, 2606 Grand Central Ava. , Vienna. W.Va. KIT 'N' CARLYLE TU 1971 Buick. good ohope, $700 . 304-876-1 402. AKC Minature Schaunazzer, 6 mo1:. old; female. all shots and wormed. $12& . Call ' "''""'"""' 446-4472. alec. Call , _614 _367 _0378 . Ill Sweda Cash Registera. New Oak Furniture, t1bl11, chelfl, cupboards, pie ufe, dry links. Paul Conkel• Antiquet. Tuppen Plains. Autos Livestock 1883 Pontiac T-1000 with TWO yoor old AppolooH tilt whMI, elr oondlt~n. ltud, v"rtln51 quarter horN AM-FM rodlo, 3.000 mlloo, moro. Coli oltor 4 :00. 304- 304-882-3581 . 875-1386 . 1978 LTD II Ford, 87,000 HAMPSHIRE boor hog. mllea. •xceUent condition. 304-878-3308. 11700, 304-876-4824. • · \ 1 lot of good ciMn olum. oldlng, 1 -18 cu.ft. Hotpolnt Steam 63 1983 • Ohio A LITTLE .. �'' ,Thursday, July 21, 1913 • Area deaths ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Ollie Young ' Ollie Young, 77, West Second St., · Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Massillon Community Hospital. Mrs. Young was employed at the Meigs lnn housekeeping depar( ment. She was born in Portland on Nov. ll, 19ffi. Surviving are a son, Vernon Young, Canal Fulton; three sisters, Sadie Harshenbergef, Tampa , Fla.; Edra Bush, Racine; Ruth Martin, Centerburg; a brother, Isaac Wolfe, Centerburg; S!xgrandchildren a nd two g.reat grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lewis Young in 1966. Services will be held at 3 p.m . Satunlay at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from 2 tn4 and7to9p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Mt. Olive Cemetery. Myrtle Murphy Myrtle Copley Murphy, 73, died Wednesday at her Langsville Route 1 (Danville) residence. She was born on June 26, 1910 at Roseskllng, Ky. , a daughter of the late Melvin and Sarah M. Meade Copley. Surviving are four sons, Carl Murphy, Holden, W. Va.; Charles Murphy, Logan, W. Va .; Hawthorne Murphy, Huntington, W. Va., and Jack Murphy, Route 1, Albany; two daughters, Mary Lambert, Routel, Rutiand, and Sarah Jarrell, Route 1. Langsville. Also surviving are 14 gra nd chi ldre n , 11 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her hu sband, Elme r Richard Murphy in 1960. Services will be held at 10 a .m . Saturday a t the Rutland Church of God with the Rev. J ohn Evans officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing F une ral Home after ·J p.m . F riday. The body will be taken to the Rutland Chu rch of God at 9 a.ni. Saturday for visitation preceding the services. Nonnan Cummings Norman Lee Cummings, 44, died Wednesday a t his Pomeroy Route 4 home. He was bornJuly6,l939at Logan, W. Va. Surviving are his wife, Jewell; a son, Alan Cummings, and a daughter, Sandy Cummings, both of Route 4, Pomeroy; a grandmother, LUlie Cummings; a brother, Marvin Stafford, both of Route 4, Pomeroy; two sisters, Mary Simmonds, Reek Springs Road, Pomeroy, and Lois Little, Route 4, Pomeroy and several nieces a nd nephews. He was preceded in death by his mother, Frankie Stafford. services will be held at 1 p.m . Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Purtell officiating. Burtal will be In Meigs Memory Garden . .Friends mayc(lll at the funeral home a ft er l p.m. Friday. Gertrude Miller Mrs. Gertrude A. Russell Miller, 80, died Wednesday at her Pomeroy Cliff apartment . She had also been a resident of Middleport for a number of years. Born July ll. 1903 at Bradbury, she was a da~ ghter of the late Alpha and Edith Winkler Russell. She was also' preceded In death by her husband, James Doyle Miller, in 19ffiandbytwoslsters,BernleeFox Carl Roach, Pomeroy; 35 grandServices will be beld at 2 p.m. andGiadysRusseU.Mrs.Millerwas children and 24 greatSaturday at the Mldcueport Church a member of the Middleport Church grandchildren. of Christ wtth Mr. Robert Mel!oll of C(lrlst. Also swvlvlng are three sisters ·and Mr. Ron Moyer oiDclattng. Surviving are flve sons and and brothers-In-law, Jesse Mae and Bul1al wW be In Riverview Cemedaughters-In-law, James (Jack) Carl Brannan and FloraneU and tery, Friends may caU at the and VIrginia .Miller, Columbus; WUIIamGrueser,aU ofMlddleport; Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funera! Eugene and Della MUter, ThcS(m, EdytheandRobertJay, Columbus; Home anytime alter 10 a.m. Frlda,y Arlz.; Elmer and Paula MilleJJ, twoslsters,Mrs.CiydaAIIensworth, and until 12: XI Saturday at whlcli laGrange, Ga.; WIDard and Judy , Middleport, and Mrs. Susan Ratime the body will be taken to the MUier, Wooster; )lonald and Janice wllngs, MarysvWe, and a number of church. Miller, Columbus, and a son, Dale nephews and nieces. Miller, Tampa, Fla.; two daughters r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and sons-In-law, Mary and · LouJs Smith, Columbus, and DorothY. and R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS FOOTBALL SHOES • a1 y e IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* · Voi.32,No.75 Copy"'!htod 1983 WILL BE .ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF Rt. ·.33 AND OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. PONY Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. LACE UP NOW AT--- :r - - - ··- PHONE 992-6658 205 N. Secood Ave. Middleport, OH. MIDDLEPORT s.ourHEASTERN OHIO HIGHWAY · AGENDA ALL SUMMER ClOTHING Black patent handbags, canvas. parachute nylons, vinyls, macrame, gunny sack bags. ALL SUMMER HANDBAGS V2 PRICE ll 72 PRICE .,' •MEN'S WEAR- Dress shirts- sport shirts- swim trunks knit shirts · dress slacks - jackets - shorts. WE S T •CHILDREN'S WEAR- Girls" tops- girls' dresses- swimwear - boys' swim trunks - boys' shirts -girls' shorts and slackssleepwear - boys' shorts. VIRGINII\ Special group of necklaces, beads, earrings, bracelets, hair jewelry and rings. PRICE WGHEST PWORri'Y - AITOws point lo six Southeutem Oblo Includes 17 projects mille region's prlortly" highway proJects desflnated by prime highways, Routes 33, 35 and 23, In addition lo the Seulheuem Ohio Jletional CouncD Highway Uses four-laDing two secUOII!J of th.e Appalachian Highway committee. 'lbe group's highway agenda for . In Alhens County. ' "hiJ!hest END-OF-MONTH FURNITURE SPECIALS Die~l visit slated Aug. I~ I LINGERIE SPECIALS -REG. 379.00, 2 ONLY, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS :.................... SALE '189.00 -REG. $799.00, 2 CHAIRS AND OTTOMAN SET.. ... ................ SALE 1399.00 -REG. 11n5.00 SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN .... :.. ..................... SALE '587.50 -REG. 1569.00 SOFA .............................. :.. ...................... SALE 1284.50 -REG. 1559.00 LOVESEAT .............................. ................... SALE '279.50 -REG. 11050.00 SOFA AND CHAIR .................................... SALE 1525.00 -REG. 11349.00 SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN ............................ SALE 1674.50 $2QOOO OFF ANY GRANDFATHER CLOCK IN STOCK 1/2 PRICE TABLES ., FREE DEUVERY SPECIAL GROUP OF COFFEE TABLES AND ENDTABLESIN CHERRY, PECAN AND PINE. for the Aug. 11 visit of A1 Dietzel, directOr of the Ohio Department of Development, toMelgsCountywas held Thursday afternoon In the office of the Meigs County Commissioners. Meeting with the commissioners, David Koblentz, Manning Roush 8-TRACK TAPE SPECIAL ROCK, POPULAR, RELIGIOUS AND . COUNTRY - OUR ENTIRE STOCK! VALUES TO Sl7.79. YOUR CHOICE Ballerina and Scuff Styles. Broken sizes. ' r----Weather:--...., Ohio forecast .; ' l ' Low '10-75. Winds southerly 5-10 mph. , Warm and muggy tonight. Continued hot and humid Saturday with a ll percent chance of lhunderstonns. High 96-95. \ Extended foreeast ' I . E:Jdended Oblo Forecalt- Sunday through Thesday: Very warm . and humid Sunday but tun)lng a little cooler Monday and ThesdayChance of thunderstonns Sunday and Monday. Highs In the mid-Ills to low 9()1 Sunday and mostly in the In; Monday and Thesday. Lows 1n the upper 60s to low 7IB Sunday and Monday and In the 60s Thesday. ' SPECIALS ODDS and ENDS 3 Only Reg. 5359.00 GE 13" COLOR 1V .............:... SALE 5299.00 1 Only RBI 5309.00 · . GE 10" COLOR 1V .................. SALE 5249.00 1 Only Rag. 1439.00 Whirlpool TRASH COMPACTOR ................ SALE '389.00 ~ Only RBI 5339.00 GE Elec. Panel curtains - sheets - table covers draperies. Discontinued sizes and colors. Not all sizes. Some pieces soiled. Huny in for best select.ion! REG. •54.00 .................... .'......... SALE S2.00 REG. 56.00 ............................. SALE 53.00 REG. 17.00 ............................. SA~LE;,..'-.3.50i.iirl_._, :· PRICE SALE! HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. SLIPPER SPECIALS Ladies' and Children's Summer Slippers. 1 Bras and Bikini Panties by Carnival. Beige, white and black. Sheer seamless, embroidered and soft cup. Broken sizes. Reg. '4.00 to 110.50. V2 and Richard Jones, were Thereon Johnson and C. E . Blakeslee of the Meigs County Regional Plarintng Commission, Phil Rollerts, engineer, James M. Jennings, consultant, and Su$an Isaac, director of planning for Buckeye HUis-Hocklng valley Regional Development Distrlct. A planning session In preparation 1 ¥2 PRICE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 SATURDAY TIU 5 c:u.,,,,~, ,D . . Illl. - 0 •'•"M•t• w. • l~~~~~~p,~~~;()(;CiiKj;(;d-~;;t.;iiioniir0;-JI n' Wea=,.... Warm 'Die JI'·M WEATHER FOBBC.WJ' - route* .-y. 8h 0 Wllnll • . ' ller¥lce ,_fer 1111111 Ill e Oilillllb) fer........,. aunlarecuUortllena...._,rr.aa.MidwelllolbeNort'rrt . . . lor iiiCCibel'll f1arlda. (AI' 1 I '--~-- ~ proje~t proposals, either. I find their stance on planning a problem for southern Ohio." Bush disputed the Ohio Department of Transportation's determination to plan few highway projects in the future . He said ODOr's budget was Increased last year, partly from extra revenue generated by the gasoline tax . · Officials cited the Importance of having planning done in advance so that the project cail be funded when money becomes available. " You're looking al at eight to 10 years before you . plan It and when you see it completed,''. noted Carl Dahlberg, SEORC secretary. Bush said SEORC narrowed Its list from 17 potential projects after spending 18 months Investigating needs around the region. Officials toured the sites of the Gallla and Meigs projects In May 1982. "We have trted ID avoid a wish list,'' Bush said. "We've tried to make it easter for the state by narrowing our projects. We want to get the state committed to some projects, and we won't .set> any results for nine years, if we're successful." The Identification of priortty areas comes after SEORC spent nearly 10 years pushing for eompletion of the Appalachian Highway - a eommltment thai w!U be ended In September when the last stretch of the highway is opened for traffic. "The highway will no longer end in a cornfield 20 miles east of Cincinnati," Bush said . "We will have a eontlnuous road from Cincinnati to Belpre." But the road, he polnied out, still needs expansion to four lanes - the Athens-to-Albany project , and a bypass at Piketon . Bush said SEORC's plans are to be presented to Warren Smith, ODOT director, and Allred Dietzel, state economic development director, on Aug. 11. .Dioxin cleanup delayed in Marietta, need more samples JEWELRY QEARANCE •BOYS' CLOTHING - Sizes 8 to 20. Sport shirts -jackets knit shirts - shorts - swim trunks - dress shirts. 20 C.n" A MultlmMio Inc. NewlpOfMr By KEVIN KELLY OW Slatf Writer JACKSON- Six major highway project proposals have been outlined by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council and Identified as priority Items for the economic Interest of the area. SEORC will urge the state to put up money to fund planning studies for the projects- two of which are in Gallla and Meigs counties -although o!ficia!S admit . there may be a battle on their hands. "We don't see much encouragement," noted G. Kenner Bush, chairman of SEORC' s highway users committee, at a .press conflirence here Thursday . "The state bas told us, 'we don't have enough money .' But we've beard that pitch before." Three of the six projecis were singled out as vital to theregton. They includeallnkupwlthU.S.331nMelgs County and the William Ritchie bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va.; the three-stage U.S. 35 bypass project from GaUipolls to Thurman in GaiDa County; and a U.S. 23 bypass at Portsmouth to a new bridge between Ohio and Kentucky. The other projects are an upgrading of 5.8 miles from Athens to Albany to lour lanes as part of the Appalachian Highway ; four-lanlng 14 miles of U.S. 50 from Athens to Coolville, included In the Appalachian Regional Commission' s phaseout plan recently approved by Congress; and a 4.45-mUe U .S. 35 bypass at Jackson. , Bush said SEORC, working with local·civic groups, . will initiate a "concerted drive" to get the state to appropriate funding for planning on some of the projects. "The state doesn't puU any puncbes,'' Bush explained. "Their feeling Is, 'we have more plans than we possibly hope to fund, how can we plan now7 ' The fedez:al government isn't eneoW'aglng lntersl.;lte ·sUMMER •WOMEN'S WEAR - Shorts • knit tops - skirts · slacks swimwear - sleepwear · coordinates - dresses- sportswearblouses. · 2 S.Ction1, 12 Page• among council's priority items GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 , • YOUR HOME HANDBAG CLEARANCE ent1ne Pomeroy-Middleport , Ohio, Friday, July 29, 1983 END-OF' J ULY CLEARANCE HUGE SAVINGS ON SUMMER ·CLOTHING FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS SUMMER • I 1lllto Map) It was the consensus Dietzel should be invited to tly into the Ohio University airport near Albany , then be taken trom there to the Scipio Industrial Park, which Is currently under development by the corporation. W. E. Kennedy, wbo has an aluminum reclamation faeillty there, will give a brtef outline of expoinskm plans and o!J!ers will talk onlndustl'l!ll sites in other sections of theeounty. , The meeting is viewed as a first step In developing an Information exchange program between Meigs County and the Ohio Department of Development with the objective being to work together toward the economic development of Meigs County. The second concern tn be discussed at the meeting with Dietzel is the connector road to the Ravenswood bridge, viewed as essential to .opening up the county to markets and to further Industrial ~lopmenl . In additkm to the tour of the park · site, several visuals and Meigs County's part from the book on lndustrtal potential for Southeastern Ohio prepared by Buckeye HJUs-Hocklng VaUey Regional DeV@Ioprnent District, along with a written summary on the Industrial park and Ravenswood highway will be handed to the Department of Development director. Among those to be Invited to the Aug. 11 meeting wm be Sc!pto Trustees, Chamber of Commerce representatives, utility representatives, DeW$ media, and Sen. Oakley Collins. Travel to the site is being arranged by Blakeslee. Rep. Jolynn BosterwWaccompanyDietzelhere. As a follow-up ID the Aug. ll arternoon villi, the commissioners plaD ·to Invite Dietzel to retum ·to Melp CWnty In early !aU for an aftemoon tour and dinner meeting. MARIEITA, Ohio tAP)- More than 100 additional samples will have to be taken from an lnact!ye manufacturing site at the Union Carbide plant before officials can decide how to clean up the dioxin found there, plant manager Charles R. Barrett says. · A meeting has been set for Monday between company and state environmental officials to determine· how ID proceed , Barrett said Thursday. · ' Union Carbide announeed Wednesday it had discovered dioxin- a deadly polson that has been linked to skin rashes and Is suspected of causing some forms of cancer- at two sites ai theplantaboutflve miles west of Marietta. · One of those sites Is an inactive landfill; the other is an area where the chemical, phenol, was made years ago. Barrett said he will walt untU after Monday's meeting to determine If more samples also need to be taken from the landfill. Allan Franks, chief Information officer for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, said procedures for the cleanup of dioxin and other toxic chemicals vary on a case-tocase basis and usuaUy require scientific Investigation. "There are variables and unknowns In each situation.'' he said. Franks said theEPAalsoplansto return a staff Investigator to the Sherwin-Williams· plant near Cincinnati where an earner Investigation Indicated there was no dioxin problem. But the earlier investigation ''was not conclusive,'' he said. The Sherwin-Williams plant was listed In a recent U.S. Environmental Protection Agency report as one place where dioxin might have been produeed as a byproduct of cheml· cal manufacturing. The Union Carbide plant was not listed In that report. Franks said the Carbide and Sherwiin·WUilams plants are the only ones In Ohio lo whieh EPA has senllnvestigators. Union Carbide spokesman Tom Failla said Jt was premature to guess in what form the contaminant was buried, bow much of It was produeed, how and when cleanup wiill begin or who W1ll handle the ....... -· .,.•••* "We !Did them if they ran Into anything !Ike this In the future, we would Uke to know ahead of time," Franks said. Union Carbide said It had found a dioxin level of 31 parts per hUUon In soli over the landflU and a level o!23 parts per bUIIon In the unused manufacturing area. Those levels are considerably less than the level at Times Beach, Mo., where a concentration of 300 parts per bUIIon led to the evaeuatlon Of the town. Ohio EPA officials said tests showed no contamination In a small stream that runs along the edge of the Union Carbide plant property or In un'lerground water near the piiiDt. Tile mayors of Marietta and "nearby Belpre said their cities apparently face no threat from the dioxin. . I SINCE _,I' piliil& 11M bem a much PwniMG.J'. 'lbe ph"npapb Ia reported Ill ICiiow a "'"'~ d taplc Iii tile lllc Bend Area llul& week, I'IIIIIDcmlllliilbeCGadorS&.areaamlliiQ'oaewl&bany pert pa, • ...... miPI ealeY a look or tbll a&ed mrnliilarmatloa mllludlvtty !U lbe lUIIe lalllllld to pleolop'apb IIPJ& artly lbowtnc llldultJta1 actMty In oon&ad E. J. H11l, owner or tbe photo. , J . I' cleanup. Franks said Union Carbide Is eooperatlng fully but that the first time his agency knew about the dioxin was when the company called a news conference. • � 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 28, 1983 copley cummings miller murphy russell young