https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a19e896af1cca6232248fbeee34d20ad.pdf bfd4d64b76571f46951bae1cae7217cb PDF Text Text ' Pall . 14-;:The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedrwldny, August 31 1983: Laid-off Pan Am employee subdues h~jacking suspect • HOUSTON (AP) -AiaJd-offPan Am employee came to the aid of his former employer, thwarting the hljacklng of a Houston-bound jetllne!' by wrestUng a Cuban who gave up rather than fight " thr'ee f4b'IY virile American- males," witnesses said 1be jetliner, carrying 121 passellgers and a crew of seven from Miami, landed safely Tuesday at Houston Intercontinental Airport, where pollee and FBI agents arrested the would-be hijacker, said FBI agent John Guido. It was the second time in two weeks that passengers have foiled an air piracy, although there have been nine hljacklngs this year. 1be suspect,identlfied by the FBI as Al!redo Ayala, 30, had told a stewardess in Spanish that he was going to take control of Pan Am Flight 925, said Joe McGuinness, Pan Am director of sales. , The man, apparently unarmed, attorney. "By the time I gotoutofthe moved toward the cockpit of the · seat ... Spicer had hisarmbehlndhls Boeing 7'n and was overheard by back, the kid had him by the throat passenger Spicer L ung, 45, who had and pushed him upagainstthewall, worked for Pan Am for 18years and · and I grabbed him. was a catering manager in Houston "So suddenly the guy was looking until he was laid off three weeks ago, at three fairly virile AmeriCan McGuiness said. males. All of us were a little hostneat Lung and his 15-year-old son, point," Symons said. that Spicer Lung Jr., !/!aped from their "! tell you, he (t)Je hijacker) lost seats and grappled with the man, aU desire by then," he added. · McGuinness said. A fllght attendant Identified as The flight left Miami at 6: 50 p.m . Fernando Viollas Lobos, of Houston, EDT, 311d the pilot radioed at 7: 10 and another passenger, Ralph p.m. that the aircraft was being Symons, joined the struggle and hijacked. Six minutes later the pUot helped subdue the man. said a passepger had subdued the Using some hemp from the hijacker and the fllght woilld cockpit, a pair of plastic handcuffs and a sea:t belt, Lung tied the continue to Houston. would-be air pirate into a fi rst-class · Lung, desert bed by McGuiness as seat, where hesatquletlyfortherest "a typical shy hero," slipped out of of the llight, McGuinness said. "!didn't realize at first what was the airport without talking to happening," said Symons, a Miami . reporters·. Veterans Memorial Admitted--James Richard Foreman, Portland; Mattie Warner , Guysville; Dessie Boring, Middleport; Irene Roush, Racine; Donald Grimm, Pomeroy; Paul Michael, Pomeroy. Dlschargect..Ellen Stewart, Av· ery Searles, Martha Greenaway, Judie McNickle, Jerome Cook. 648 hoard okays budget After rejecting the 1984 tax estimate budget In July, the Gallia.Jackson·Meigs 648 board approved an identical version during a special meeting Monday night. The board voted 10 to 0; with two abstentions, to approve the $2.5 mlllion budget and submit it to the Meigs County auditor. Under the new budget, the 648 board will spend almost $400,00) less than it d id in 1983. The fiscal document was rejected . 5 to 3 in July, primarily because of the votes of new members. Several new appointees said then that they had not seen the budget prtor to the meeting and did not feel they could approve it without a thorough examination. 1be two members who abstained Ralph D. McCormick and Warren Sheets - are·new appoin· tees who voted against the measure in July. In other discussion, executive director Maxine Plummer told the board she is increasing the hours of one employee and contracting with an outside person to help with the board's fiscal affairs. Fiscal otflcer Mary JoThaler is on medical leave and Plummer said she does not know when Thaler can return. Plummer... (Continued from page 1) Terminate six cases· Three forfeit bonds Four defendant); forfeited bonds on DWI charges and two others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Tliree defendants forfeited bonds Andrews .. of $450 each, all posted on charges of Forfeiting bonds were .Carl Hall, driving whUe intoxicated, in the Pomeroy;$46; TheresaR.Hoffman, . court of Middleport Mayor Fred Route 3, Pomeroy $61; Walter Hoffman Tuesday night. Mercer, Jr., Cheshire,$45,allposted The three were James Ward, on speeding charges, and Milfred Char leston, w. Va.; Wayne Bright, Frederick, . Racine, $43, assured Gaiiipolis, and John Aelker, clear distance. . Middleport. Fined in the court were Richard James Chapman, Middleport, Warnecke, Middleport, $163 and was fined $100 and costs on charges costs, reckless operation, and Any of marijuana possession; was given Patterson, Syracuse, $63, traffic a six day jall sentence and placed on tight violation . . six months probation for resisting arrest and was fined $50andcostson a disorderly manner charge. Sally Meet Thllrl!!lay Scanlon, Middleport, was fined $50 Chester ToMtshlp Trustees · wW and costs on a disorderly . manner meet Thursday, Aug. 4,1it 7:30p.m. charge; given a sixdayjallsentence and piaced on six months probation at Chester Town Hall. for assault upon a police officer and six days ln jail and six months probation for resisting arrest. Emergency runs TIIree calls were answered TUesday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 10:12 a.m., tile Pomeroy Unit went to Laurel St. · for Euia Welkerwhowasdeadupontheunit's . artiva; Pomeroy at 7:22 p.m . went to Ponieroy Health Care Center for Donald Grimm, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 8:56p.m. Racine wept to Broadway St. for · Tina Barnes, taken to Holzer Medical Center. Three marriage liceRSes were issued in Meigs Couty Probate Court. Issued licenses were Donald Lee Hysell, ~. Rutland, and Debra Darlene Smith, 24, Rutland; Monty Ray Barringer, 26, Rt.1, Reedsville, and Agnes Ann Bobo, 16, Rt. 1, ReedsVille; Robert Thomas Stewart, 29, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Barbara Jo Kennedy, 34. Rutland. .. ,.. i GRAND CHAMPION - Eddie Collins of Route. 1, ~lie, was the p-anel ~on In the model rocket projed judging. For bill JIIOJed he prepared a poiter display aod made a model rocket. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Cluu1es CoiUns, he Is member of the IJttle Rascai4-H Club. r.=;;.;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:==::;;:::::;;::::::::.:;::; I Area death I SUNDAY'S WNCHEON SPECIAL ~' ButuntDnowtheboard''evldently felt comfortable" with keeping her, she said. Although pleased her employ· ment status will be resolved, Plummer said sbe is not happy the board decided to Pl'EP8re charges after an hour-long secret session. She had asked that all discussion CODcel1ling her be held in public. The board's attorney, W. Joseph Strapp, said later the secret session concerned the $12 million sult Plummer fiJf!d against the board and SMle state and county officials. But Plummer remains slu!ptlcal. She said she plans to investigate If the board discussed her employment statui during the secret . session, posslljy by taking sworn statements of the members. Plummer said secret discussion ot ber would be Illegal under Ohio's oPenmeet!DglawbecaiiiE'sheMked that deliberation be public. ' at Boster seeks change in funding law YoU2,No.7'1 B)o DALE RO'DIGEB,Jr. Euia I. Weiker, 94, Columbus, Try Our Daily died Tuesday at the horne of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Well, Laurel St., Pomeroy. ~ Mrs. Welker was bornSept.8,lll88 DINING ROOM CIOSfS AT 7 MONDAY-SATURDAY at Long Bottom, the daughter of the • DINING ROOM CIOSfS AT 4 ON SUNDAY late Andrew and !\lice HaJDIIi> . Carry-Out llllin~ow Open Until 10 MondiV-Sundoy Wright. She was also preceded In · death by her husband, Delbert W. Weiker, three sons, Gerald, Ralph and William. five half-brothers and three half-sisters. Mrs. WelkerwasamernberoUIIe PomeroyChurchofChrlstandMISa homemaker. InaddltiontoMrs. W e l l s h e i s a ! s o t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - survtved by another dauglrter, EUien Weiker, Coiumbus.Shelsalao survived by one sister, Alya! Cervantez, Jackson, Michigan, six · grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. . Funeral services wW be Md Thursday at 3:~ p:m . at E~ Funeral Home with the. Rev. Nell Prou~oot officiating. Burial wHI be in Hemlock Grove Cernet!I'Y. Friends lllliY ·call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9. LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... s2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ...................... .. s1.99 complicated that certain provisions are not explained OVP News Edllor properlY or are overlooked. ~ has been placed on the Department of . "My major concern in reviewing the local Taxation for cllallges resulting fnm the loss of government funding was that more money would be revmueto500blooountlelltromGovernor'sRJchard available. This year, $258 miWon was allocated Celeste's 191M state budget approved two months ago. compared with $237 mW1on a year ago. There Is no G.olllpolls' attomey Jotynn Boster, who tepresents excuse to raise funding then cut the poor, smaller two ot three COIUitles losing money under the I:Judgl!t's counties. Why should 38 counties prosper a!'the · local goyemment fund provision, was bus)' Wednesexpense of 50 others?.'' day making contact.tlln Columbus to get the situatiOn The legislation contained a provision elb'nlnatlng a conecll!d. · tax derived from financial institution depadls, but Rep. Boster Indicated Wednesday afternoon she · becaiiiE' of the eliminatiOn of the tax on deposits, 50 couldn't promise anything, but, is not alone in her . counties were certified less money. • 1be loss affects county budgets, townshlPII and effort. "The Department of Taxation has received hundreds of calls &lready about this. This took us all munlclpallties. Is:~=~~~ by:=: approved without knowJed&e of bow it was going to affect smaller Ohio counties, Rep. Boster said It Is just one of the problems Involved in approving a IJud8e! pacllqe, Acoordlna to Boster, the package Is 5o po=tlo~~ ~alue~d":.ee00:~~ canes from state sales tax, state income tax and state corporate franchise taxes. · BasiCally the taraer populated counties such as Cuyallcga. Franklin and Harnllton Will enjoy a great financial benefit under the new l:Judget. ... COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Ohio is getting a little better return on the tax dollars it sends to the federal government than in years past, at least partly because of the state's economic troubles. The Ohio Public Expenditure CouncU. a prtvate, non-partisan tax research group, said state taxpayers paid $L10 for every Slot federal grantll-in-ald received for flscal year1982. That was better than in 1981 when it rost taxpayers·$L19foreach$1ln federal aid. And It was a bargain compared to a decadeA&'O when taxpayers had to smd$1.55toWashlngtontorevery$1 of federal grants-in-ald. "'lblngs are Improving from that irtandpolnt," Charles Calhoun, the group's executive director, "said Wedn€!1(!ay. The brighter picture was traced'to thefactthatthefederalgovemment was pumping $Ll blllion more into the state for buman services programs. Our interest rale on home equity loans . just took a turn for the better. . NIGHT OF CHAMPIONS CONJIIICATm HARVEST- Fairfield Cou&y !!hea 111'1 Captllob Goldt!Mq IIIINthroaP 101 marl..... pluJia oon!Jecued Tlaeeday from a fann near .Co~issioners Applications for $87,&Xl in community development block grant monlel allocated Meigs Coonty ftl'r awarded Wectaesday after· 110011 at a apectal meetln&: of the Melp Couaty Cornmlsslonenl.. RecelviD& grand montes were Salllbury ToWnshiP. Trustees, $5,545, blacktop Naylors RWii Tlappen Plallls (Ora!J&'I! Townlhlp) Fire Department, $5,!m, remodel fire depertmellt building; SyracUse $28.!XXI, new fire truck; Qester Fire Department, Si.7'75, aldewalka, concrete apron; drive. way; Baahan Fire Departm€11t, WS.«J. radio dispatched siren l*uil!l, Bashan Fire ,Department, ~ septic sys1m1 at fire atatlon; vm.ae. • 13•24 Thafsa lower rate than we've been able to offer in some time. But hurry. This rate Is only good fora limited time. ~~e) . Olive ' ae4:t ..............$ ~=~ 3,258.40 4,847.76 2,860.06 3,975.40 1,!nl.03 3,895.7~ 3,009.06 3,61!6. 74 4.!59.04 2,386.04 3,182.71 2, 704.73 39,833. "10 15,<155.48 15,539.13 2,306.37 3,158,81 3,373.91 39,833.711 More federal dollars now . allocated to Ohio Winds southerly 5-10 mph. '~burs­ day, partly cloudy with a ~percent chance of aftel1!oon and evening thunderstorms. High 85-90. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday tbroogh Sunday: Chaace of tbunderslonns Friday, butfalrfortheweekendiDghsBS-QI. Lows 1111-711. 9:00a.m. Steer Show & Judging Show Arena 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis Youth Day (Balloon bursting, Sprint Racing, Bubble Gum Blowing, with many, m any , Main Stage more events 1:00 p.m . 4-H Dog Care Judging Show Arena 6:00p.m . Band Concert-Hannan Trace High School Main Stage 6:30p.m. Senior Citizen Main Stage 7:00p.m. PersonS Family Gospel Singers Main Stage 7:00p.m. Parade of Champions Show Arena Dairy Sweepstakes 7:30_p.m. The Lewis Family Main Stage 8:00 p.m. Horse Pulling Contest PuiUng Track 8:30 p.rn. Concords Main Stage 9:30p.m. Sonrtse Group Main Stage 10:00 p.m. The Lewis Family Main Stage 19113 1984 Reduction $153,143.60 $100.£132.00 $ 53,111.60 6,136.96 $ Chester ................ 13,978.18 9,1~.42 Columbia ............. 8,246.78 5,386.72 Lebanon ............... 11,462,1ll 7,487.4p Letart ................. ., 5,501.68 3,593.65 Olive ................ ! .. 11,233.Cll 7,337.35 Rep. Boster feels additional pressure will be added Orange .. .. .. ... .. .. ... 8,935.93 5,836.87 frotn veteran legislators, namely House Speaker Rutland ............... 10,543.94 6,887.20 Verne ij.iffe of New Boston and Senator Oakley C. Salem .................. 11,703.99 7,644.95 CoUlns &t Lawrence County. Both of their districts · Salisbury .............. 6,879.(18 4,493.94 teceived cuts too. Scipio.................. 9,1T/.13 5,994.42 sutuin .... . .. ... . .... ... 7,'/lM!.85 5,094.12 The Meigs County Budget Cot'nrnisslon has re114,85'1."10 75,1rl4.00 ceived notlficatlou from the tax commissioner that CorporUiona the estimates for County Undivided Local governPomeroy .. ......... .. . 44,564.'19 29,109.31 ment funds loe calendar year 1984 will be reduced Middleport .... .. .. ... 44,tn;.99 29,266.86 approximately $132, T/9. Racine ............... 6,1M.26 4,343.89 Below is a list ot the subdivision, and the amounts RuU&nd .......... ... 9,1Cll.21 5,949.40 · lost by the projected estimates certified by the tax Syracuse ............ 9,728.45 6,354.54 commissioner between the years of 1983 and 1984. 114,85'1.711 78,0'.14.110 .. 0/ ANNUAL /0 ~~!NTAGE 20 C.ntt A Multim.dlo Inc. ,..wspaper Unottlcial reports say Cuyahoga COunty was Increased by $5,178,333; Franklin County, $4,1116.015 and HamJiton. $1,363,3TI. In contrast, If no chages are made, Meigs County wW ioee $132,T/9 while Gallia County wW lose $136,00l. Nearby Athens County, the third county in Rep. Boster's district wW gain $22,00). r-----------IL_:________.,.------------- Thursday, 'August 4, 1983 • "KIWANJS YOUTH DAY" REUGIOUS - SENIOR CITIZEN NIGHT 2 Sections, 12 Paget Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Thursday, August 4, 1983 ttl3 • TURKEY, CHOICE OF VEGETABLE, MASHED POTATO and GRAVY new Gallia County appointee, seconded the motion. It was Sheets who asked in July that Plummer's status be discussed at Monday's special meeting. All five new members present at the meeting voted in favor of preparing charges. Thedlrectorcluneunderfirefrom a state-appolnll!d review group, which in a report released in January, accused her and her staff ~-----------.,..------------l of "extravagance" and poor man- · agement of board funds. Plummer said she does not understandwhytheboardhasagain deCided to take action against her. She noted that the board asked her to resign in January, after release of the report, but after she refused to quit has taken no official action. Plummer said If there was just cause to remove her, the board could have begun the process long SheetS, a . enttne Mostly clear tonight. Low 8&-70. Gallia County Fair program . P8lJe7 . Weather foreclaSt Maniage licenses Page 12 • ~ Judge o·Brien ends 4.6 court cases ... First aid fact8 .. ,f:ula I. Welker .Happenings around Meigs County... Family Medicine Munoz end& Bengal holdout Township liUSteel. $5,!m, repair slip (II Bigley RJd&e; Racllle Vllll&e, ~ walel"llne extension; !'tfelp County, $22,637.40, replacina root Cll Melp Coonty Intlrmary puMrc. Seven!teddents fnm Salii!J)qcy were in attendance. Sallo!Jury had suOO)Itted two appllcatkn, f\111€ for $5.M5.06 to blacktoP Naylors Run and one tor $9,036.27 for blacktop m Bailey Run Road. ~ David Koblentz, pittldent of the board of cornml.sslooerS infonned those attending that only one project was awarded Sallsbwy Township due to the Jack of funds. He also stall!d that Gary Hysell, Stoiii!J)qcy Township Trustee had lndlcall!d that the money would be u!ied on Bailey Run Road rather than . Naylors Ron. This was based on the fact that there Is more tratflc on Bailey Run Road and it is u!ied as a flood road. Commissioners pointed out that lt was the detennlnatlon of the trustees where the money wW be u!ied. Wanda Eblin, Saliobotry Town· ship CJerk stated that the tnJ11ees meet this Friday lllld It waS BUgReSt.ed that reeldellts meet with the tnJstees with location of the ~to be 8IIIIOUI!Ced. F'ranll -Davis of ·Buckeye HLDa Hncklng Valley Regional Deveq,. ment District atatlld that all applications approved will be for· warded to the State. He stated that he helped all applications wW be approved by the end rA A111. and project.tl underway 'by the end September or the first ot October. According to Davis, grants totaled $78.840 and l!dmlnitratlon fees, $8,71rlpwldnga totalof$87,tm. Despite the number of township, school board and vWage offices to be filled at the November Selection, little activity Is reponed by the Meigs COunty Board of Elections. Candidates for the various po&ts bave only three weeki to tile their petitions of candidacy at the board olflce locall!d in the Masonic Temple, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Deadline for filing is 4 p .m. on ThUrsday, Aug. 25. In each of the 12 townshiJ)II of Meigs Coun(¥. there will be a clerk and a township trustee named this year. For the most part a majot portion of each school board wW be selected at the Nov. 8 election. The county board of educaUon and the Eastern and Metal Local Boards each bave three memben whole termS expire at the end of the year. Two members' termS are up on the Southern Local Board. Terins are for four yean In all ot Celeste. will make ·fair appearance enla1alnment wW be provided by J:lenver Rice tor the dedication. 'lbe rwM stage, wllk:h has been a proJed or the MeliiJ County Fair Board tbiiiWidtiH, II located near the lt!ClWI'y'a by tbe eliJr patb II'IGiu o!d>!l tbe nee tnJck. lt. wUI be uaed fir ,.. ,11 IIIII! and earlY evenlDg per1onnancel of local CITY LO\N &.. SAVINGS · a Control Data Company omce. GALLIPOUS:358SeoondAve., 446·1973 POMEROY: 125E. Main St., 992·2171 I ' ·' pet'Cf!nt In federal aid for health and . But even w~en total federal human serviCes," Calhoun said . spending is cori,'lidered, Calhoun The council said the state and . said Ohio was sen\llng in more than local govermnents received $3.6 It received. bUUon ln federal grant-in-aid payThe council report said total ments tor fiscal year 19t!l. federal government expenditures in "However, Buckeye state taxpay· Ohio- including direct payrnen ts to ers are estimated to have paid Individuals - amounted to $2,160 almost $4 bUUon in federal taxes for per capita in fiscal year 1!&!. the grants-in-aid received. This "However, the total federal tax means that Ohio was a $366 mlllion burden of Ohioans amounted to contributing state for federal aid $2,581 per capita, $421 per capita and received In fl!cal year 1982," the 16 percent more than the federal report said. government's expenditures in Ohio In tabulating grants-in-aid, the during FY 1982," it said. council Included federal expend!· On a per caplta basis, the federal tures In Ohio for health and human government spent more on resiservices, hourlng and utban devel- dents of 38other states than it did In opment, transportation, education, Ohio. ftiliculture and general revenue Total per capita s(XInding was sharing. hlghest·in Alaska at $4,533 followed Not included were federal SoCial by Virginia, New Mexico, Connect!· Security and pension payments to cut, Maryland, HawaiJ, Missouri, Individuals, procurement contract , California, Washington and awards and salaries for federal Massachusetts. em:ptoy·ees in the state. Filing deadline Aug. 25 allocate money ~tthecnmty. ' I ''The primary reason !Or Ohio's increase from 1'1rl to 1982 was an increase of $8l7.7 million or 1ll llaohvllle. Olllce.w W oblerved the pi8DII for leY· eniiiiOIIOII.tier belallltiGrmed of the plentlap by a fiii'IDel'. (AP _ r .-e.,..), .Richard Jones said eech year one capltal Improvement project is funded. This year the proJect Is for a new fire truck In Syracuse Village. Cornmlsllonen allocall!d $28,ml to the viUalle- Balance of the,money Is dlstrtbull!d as equally tas pouiNe •t taleat. Amoog those scheduled to pertonn on the new stage during the week otthe fair are Karen MacKay, Tex Hart1&on and the Valley Boys, tbe PI!IN! FamDy ec.pel aJJd Roeer IJid Mary GilrnDn ot Instances. . In the villages of Rutland. Racine -111111 Syracuse, voters will select a · lllllyor, clerk-treasurer and two COWJCII members t1ds year IJid In . R'aclne and Syracun, two .members wW be elected to tl!lt respective board of public affaln. !llaiFa. Swl!l!l Mounta!D Sound. ' ·• NOr amNO 01110 -Ted Pvwen ..,..,. the '~ llli .• 5 s ............... at tile Ol!lo IIUie . . . _.... .............. Pwaa dllllllle mall:lq II* A PI IIWMia""' I !Q' raoelvedlbe COiiiiiiCL (AI' I ' lrpbolo), ""'·ow. • ,_,.,,lbbuna. • 'I �' Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pou~.oy t"d d! part, Ohio lhunday, Aug_uet 4. 1913 ComnienJaey Bicentennial.celebration _ The Daily Sentinel ll~ 1!1Tl~ ,.....,__,..__""T'".~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT BOB HOEFLICH Gt'n('r :l l ft.lan ap:r r Puhl\!thrr C'onl ro llt' r The story didn 't rate so much as a paragraph in The New York Times, but It still is news that Is fit to print: On July 18 the Senate voted to create a ISmember €ommlsslon on the Bicen-. tennial of the United States Constitution. In c ase you have forgotten - and Puhli shl'r PAT WIIITEHEAD __.:____Ja_mes_I._K--=ilpa:,__t_ric_k ' WASliTNGTON - 11 1 Cour l Strrrt Poml'roy, Ohlu DE VOT E D"TO Tin:: lSTEREST OF TilE MEI GS·MASO ~ r\REi\ • ;\ ~si st ant DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News F.dllor A MEMBER uf 'Ow t'L.,..K:ia.t<'d Press, Inland Dail.)' Pn.~ A.~ ·Ultkln and thi' 1\rnetlcan Newspaper Puhli."tter.;. ;\.~lation. ' to judge from the remarks of Sen. On1n Hatch of Utah, a great many people have forgotten- our Constitution was framed by the convention that met in Philadelphia during the summer of 1787. The document became operative with New Hampshire's ratification in June of 1788. The 10 amendments constituting the political and philosophical the Bill of Rights were proposed by struggle at Philadelphia. The towCongress in September of 1789. We ering figures of that convention will have much to celebrate in the Washington, Madison, Franklin, next few years .. ..,..: James Wilson, Gouverneur Morris, Granted , the bi~tennial of the John Rutledge- were interesting Constitution doesn't offer quite the men. Three who refused to signopportunities for fun and games George Mason, Edmund Ranthat accompanied the bicentennial dolph, Elbridge Gerry of the Revolution in 1976. That was contrlbuted to the give-and-take of a first-rate birthday party. To think · · contending forces. of Independence Day is to think of The conruct between the large fireworks, mock battles and sis- states and the small states may boom-bah. To think of the Constltu- have been short of pageantry, but it tlon is to think of quiD pens, was long on meaning for our own Yet there was great drama, time. Out of that conflict came the though drama of a ditferent sort , in compromise by which each state LE'M'ERS OF OPINJOS Lin! 1onlcorned. The)· should be lt'Sii than 300 words long. AD let1en; IU'e IIUhjat to editin~ and must bE- sll{lled with nMte, lld~ and tt'lephollt' number. No lfti.lpM k>tters ""ill b.- publl.;twd. ~tte rs sh.ou1d be In good tns t,i.•, ad dn.'S· slnlf 6sues. nol per!«lnalltii'S. Consultation: : n ot enough of it ' : Consultation, acrording to the dlctionary, means "deliberation of two or . more persons on some matter" - such as Central Ameri.c a. ·· The wnrd Is being heard with increasing frequency on Capitol HJIJ, where :-members of Congress are saying there hasn't been enough of it. · . Take, for example, the scene in aconference room up under the Capitol · Dome. last week where senators were being briefed on Central American developments. Secretary of State George P . Shultz and WUllam Clark, President : Reagan's national security adviser, had come to explain why the · administration had moved Navy ships intotheareaandwaspianningtroop '·maneuvers in Honduras. The problem, from the senators' point of view, was that the explanations came after the plans were announced and white the shi\ls were already on their way. Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said he asked for a show of hands at the end of the closed meeting bY any senators who · had been tipped to the moves In advance. Bynl sald no senators raised their hands, not even the Republican leaders and committee chairmen of the president's own party. . According to Bytd's account, Republican leader Howal-d Baker of ·:Tennessee reminded the administration officials , that the Carter ·administration reg\llarly briefed congressional leaders on developments during the Iranian hostage crisis. ·. Both Baker and Byrd suggested the Reagan administration follow the same course. Baker said the Constitution gives the Senate and the president : "overlapping jurisdiction" in foreign policy, assigning the Senate "a . ~peclal role" to play. " "So I intend to serve my president, but! also intend to remain loyal to the Senate," he said. "And that lOYi'lty must insist that the Senate have an oppo\'IWlity to exercise that imprecise and ill-defined role in foreign policy · determination. " Baker and Byrd were bY no means alone in their complaint about the · administration' s lack of consultation. ''They are keeping us absolutely in a void," said Speaker of the House : Thomas P . O'Neill Jr. , D-Mass. "1bls Jack of consultation with the congressional leadership is a sharp · break from past practice extending back through many admintstrations of · both parties," said Sen. Donald W. Riegle, D-Mich. ''There Is no explanation for thts change." · At his news conference last week, Reagan said, "Well, I think it would be a very, very grave mistake if the legislature interfered with what we're trying to do, and we are trying to keep them apprised of 0\'l' actions." The message from Congress Is that they should try harder. a •The pain of new • • .surge In Interest '~;;;..E£? $ WASliTNGTON- There's grim talk In Washington about a naval blockade of Nicaragua- the kind of discussion that hasn't been heard since the Cuban missile crisis 21 years ago. The unpleasant truth, though, Is that our Navy is smalier and more antiquated than It was in 1962. The communist bloc, in tum, has far more warships available for a con· frontatlon at sea. There's serious doubt that the U.S. Navy can enforce the blockade or "quarantine," that President Reagan has brought up in the secrecy of his polIcy counclls. ·The Central American crlsls should focus congressional attention on the size of the fleet the 1Unlted States needs to handle Its worldwide commitments - and the kind of ships the Navy should buy. The chief antagonists are Navy Secretary John F. Lehman Jr., wbo Wa!Jts a 6oo-sliip Deet, and Richard DeLauer, undersecretary of defense for research and engineering, who thinks the proposed ships are not only too expensive but too vulnerable to enemy attack. For budgetary reasons, the controversy must be decided soon • probably this summer, at the very White some people are praising the economy's comeback, many are feetlng the pain of a new surge in interest rates. A backlash from higher interest rates does not seem to have hit the : overall economy. Not yet, anyway. Business sales are booming, more My good frtend Professor Hein: people are getting their jobs back, and the intlation rate Is holding to a rich Applebaum has just done a sofairly moderate pace. ciological study on how private But same economists think it is only a matter of time before the effects of beaches affect the average ,..merlhigh interest rates slOw the economy. can's vacation . He did it under a For investors the impact already is clear. In just the past three months: · from the "Life Is Unfair grant -The value of publicly traded stocks has ,fallen $100 bUllon. That ill. Foundation." one€ighth of the much-celebrated Ml bUllon gain for stocks since the Applebaum's study came to market launched an historic rally last August. The rally began, some st.artllng conclusions. incidentally, shortly after interest rates began falling and hopes arose for "You would think," he told me, an end· to the 1981-82 recession. "that people who own their own -Holders of long-tenn government bonds have lost ahout 13 percent of be twice as happy as beaches would · the value of their investment. A 30-year government bond with a face value those who don't." . • of $1,<XXl now fetches only $881 in the secondary market, compared with "That certainly figures," I said. : $1,010 in early May. "WeO, It's not true. My Inter-The government Is being forced to pay 1.5 percentage points more views indicate that those who have interest on the six-month Treasury bills it auctions to the public. Since the no rights to a private beach are government sells about S6 bUllon in such bills each week, the hlgber three and a half times happier than interest rate means big money. At thts week's auction, the six-month bills those who do." were sold at an average yield of 9.56 percent, compared with just over 8 I was certainly surprised. percent in early May. · , He said, "It appears that those -The value of the dollar has risen nearly 7 percent in relation to the wbo d<!,n't own beach-front propcurrencies of other major industrlal coontrtes, according to the Federal believe the ocean ts public and erty Reserve Board. This week the dollar has soared to record levels in relation have the right to use any beach they to the French franc, the ltaUan itra, the Norwegian kroner and the even if It's' marked they want to, . currencies of certain smaller countries. · "Private.' In fact, they prefer to use While a stronger doUar Is good news for Americans visiting abroad and private beach more than they do a a . for Americans buying imported goods in thts coUntry, it has hurt U.S. public beach because not only are ,. exporters, whose goods are Jess attractive to foreigners whooe local private beaches nicer but It drives currencies have lost value. the wall." the owners up : So why doesn't the Federal Reserve Board, as master of the U.S. "I should think SQ. A person with : monetary policy, do something to stop interest rates !rom The private beach has paid through a answers are not simple. · • the nose for It and he doesn't want : , If the Federal Reserve Board made more money available in the any~y using lt. There are just : banking ')YStem, thereby pushing interest rates lower in the sbort run, It still such things as property rights , • migh!-tt1gger fears among investors of a new round of hlglt inflation. That, · in thts country." in turn, might lead to even higher interest rates in the long run. "Public bathers don't believe .: The Federal Resetve seems to have chosen a ditferent path. It has this," Applebaum said. "They feel · tightened the availabU!ty of money in the banking system as part of its that a beach is a beach is a beach, strategy to hold down intlation. That Is one of the reasons that interest rates and if they can get away with uiing . have been on the rise. a private beach rather than a public one, their day Is made. This is particularly true of nude bathers who will walk miles across dunes, sand and rocks to camp on a piece of property that Is off limits to Today 1s Thursday, Aug. 4, the216thdayof1983. Thereare149daysietlin them." .· the year. "That's terrible.'' Today' s highlight in history: ·"It's wone than that. I discOOn Aug. '4, 11192, Uzzie Borden was 8ITeSted in FaD River, Mass., and vered In my studies that as the · charged with !he hatchet deaths or her father.and stepmother. summer goes by the owners 01 pn· risinlt? ·Today in hist~ry w, ~'-(~.-Q':l®.-::. has two members of the Senate. Barely half the 17-year-olds In the country, Senator Hatch remarked, know that each state has two senators. 1bese young people are within a year of their voting age, he said, •'and they do not koow some of the most rudimentary aspecis of our master p)an." . The commission that would be created under Hatch's bill would be a bipartisan body, appointed by the president on recommendations from the speaker of the House, the president pro tempore of the Senate and the chief Justice of the United States. Its principal task would be to coordinate the bicentenntal programs planned by state governments and by the academic community. Some of these programs already are under way. Through its state uritversity and state hlsiorical society, Wtsconsin has plunged Into an ambitious plan to publish 13 volumes of documentary history covertng the· ratifications of 1787 and 1788. As time goes on, many other states will join in bicentennial observances. Virginia And New York, where ratification narrowly carlied, surely will want to commemorate the political struggles of 200 years ago. It is not at aU too early for a national commission ·to get to work. Assuming the House concurs with the Senate's action, the commtssion could be organized before the end of this year. Navy's super-fleet_--'-----'---------'-J_a_ck_A_n_de_rs_on~· time the Navy Is engaged in its war cember 1981, the GAO r~ported, games in the Caribbean. "the estimated cost had increased At the heart of the debate Is the so that II was approximately that of DDG-51, a gulded-mlssUe desthe (Aegis)." Since then, the cost troyer that would be the mainstay estlmatl!l' have continued to climb, of Lehman's fleet. The Navy secreand the DDG-51 witl now cost even tary wants 60 of them. He claims more than the Aegis - from $1.4 they would protect our alrcra!t carbUllon·to $1.6 bUUon a ship. riers in a conventional-weapons Dollars-and-cents considerations clash with the Sovletsc DeLauer have atso threatened to scuttle Lehargues that the DDG-51, which is man's 600-ship fleet. The Navy's still on the drawiog board, could not 1984 shipbuilding budget calls for withstand a Soviet attack. fewer ships than originally sche· A secret report by the General d~led - and is · nowhere near · Accounting Office, · examined by enough to reach the 600 figure. my associates Donald Goldberg This means one thjng: With fewer replacements being bull!, and Dale Van Alta, suggests that the price tag alone may doom Leh- -more of the Navy's elderly rust buckets will be kept on the job long man's dream of a 60(].ship Deet. after they reach retirement age. The country simply can't aJtord It, This in tum means that the Navy and one reason is the skyrocketing will have to spend more money on cost of the DDG-51. "In 1971!," the report notes, "the · maintenance and repairs for the Navy specified that the DDG-51 old ships, which are far more costly woUld be smaller, less capable but to keep up. Obviously, the more also less costly than the ~Aegis that's spent on maintenance, the cruiser), so that it could be bought Jess there'will be for new construction . So the Nary Is steaming in a in greater numbers." The Aegis Is a $1.3 bUllon air-defense ship that vicious cycle. LET'S . BE FRANK: .Those critics say would .lie a sitting duck chicken Ira~ you grill this in a wartime engagement. But as the admirals kept adding summer may contain ground-up more and more features to the skin, bone marrow and bits of bone, cheaper DDG-51, it grew bigger t.t you'll have no way of knowing. Not to worry, though. Your ledand more expensive. As of De- Mental health I • ~1h;""::;:-lda...;.y';..A..,ug.;..ust_4.;,.'_913~...;;,-:::-~--:=-""""::---------::POI:m:II:.::"':!'I:::M:u:d:dle::!pcN=rt,:_:Oh::::io:....________________::Tiw: Daily S.ntinei-Page-3 1 • eral government is springing into action with the speed of a jrowsy tortoise. For nearly . 20, years, the processed-poultry lndusfry IIJJ been using machiens to shrecS ~ grind up chicken carcasses. Theresulting mash Is called MDP, fcir mechanically deboned polJ]try, and it contains part of the bird that hand-boned chicken doesn't. A General Accounting Otrl!"' auditor described MDP with brutal candor to my rejx>rter . Kathy McDonald: "Garbage, stuH that was thrown away belpre the Industry had the technology to process lt. •• Unlike their competitors In the fed-meat industry, poultry proceSsors have been virtually unregulated by the federal go\te~t. The only requirement ts a llrrdt of one percent on the amount of bone residue In the processed product. The finished product can be partly or whollY MDP - without giving a clue on the labeL In May, a GAO report urged the Agriculture Department to Issue regulations governing MDP products, and on July 19, Secretary John R. Block said the rules will be published this year. p~oblem·,. ___ _ _, _ ,. A_rt_Buc-,--h_wa_ld vate beaches start suffering severe mental probiems,lnciudingdepresslon; paranoia and hysteria. Very few of them can cope with strangers using their beaches. At the end of the summer they are psychological wrecks.'' "How so?" I asked. "WeU, they get up in the morning, and the first thing they do Is go down to their beach to see if anyone is on it. The thing about private beaches Is prople use them not only for sunbathing in the daytime, but also at night for other things. If they find their beach has been used at night, it drives the owners crazy. 'Get off my beach!' they scream at the people wrapped in their blankets. "Then the beachcombers go back to their houses to have breakfast. After breakfast they go back to the beach to see who Is on it. If no one has arrlved yet, they go into town to buy the papers and shop for groceries. But they are very ill at ease because all the time they're away they keep · woridertng if anyone Is on their sand. "When they return from town, they immediately go back to the beach to check it out. They sit on a sand dune waiting for the invaders. Some people send their chitdren down to stand guard, and at the first sign of an unauthorized bather the children sound the alarm and everyone goes down to the beach to drive the trespassers ott. If the sunbathers refuse to move, they have to go bacl< to the house to call the police. Tilts ~an kill two or three hours." "It doesn't sound like much fun for the beachowners," I sak). '11 Isn't. They can't accept lunch dates or fishing or salflng_be- cause they believe as soon as they go someone will walk on their property.'' "A person could develop a complex after a while." "Most of them do," Applebaum said. "They have nightmares, hallucinations and crying jags. They start talklng to themselves. And In some cases they even plot murder. If these people don't get treatment, they can become a danger to society.•• "Then on the basis of your study you're recommending that people who own waterfront property' seek P5Y.Chiatrtc help as soon as the summer 1s over." "It's essential," Applebaum said. "A person · who owns a private beach at a summer resort Is a walking time bomb that could go 'ott at any moment." yan one hits Padres; Dodgers top .R eds By KEN RAPPOPORT strikeout total to 3,1Di, !llld tralls AP 8porta Wr11er · Philadelphia's Steve Carlton by For a change, Nolan Ryan didn't . three on the all-time list. It was the relyonhlstastballtowtnagametor 148th time that R,yan has struck out the Houston Astros. 10 or more batters in a game. Only11m Flanneey'_s third-Inning R,yan walked six batters but did single to right field kept R,yan rrom · not allow a rulllll!r past second base pitching the sixth no-hitter of his as he pltcbed the 52nd shutout of his carrer. . career. . , Elsewhere in the National Tim LOilar, 4-10, who dropped his League, itwasChlcago4,St.LoulsO; four!hconsectitlvedecislon,gaveup Atlallta 6, San Francisco 4; New Houston's only run in the !Irs! on York 2, Montreal 1; Pittsburgh 7, Dickie Than's RBI triple. Philadelphia 2 and Los Angeles 7, Qbof.C. . . . . . O 2inclnnatt4. In St Louis, Chuck Rainey and R,yan, 111-5, struckootlO, including ·three.other Chicago pitchers comTercy Kennedy in the fburth Inning blnedforashutout,andThadBosley for the 3,600th of his career, in and Jay Johnstone homered to pace completing his third game of the the CUbs over the Cardinals. season. He boosted his · career- Rainey, 11-$, gave up 10 of the eighth ott reliever Jim Barr, 3-3, 9&"dinals' l2 hits, but was aided by with Ramirez' hit the key blow. Before Ramirez' single snapped the tie, Brett Butler had tripled over the head of San Franctsco ce11ter fielder Chlii Davts, wbu misjudged the ball. Met8 ~. Expos I In New Ynr' :, Mookie Wllson raced all the way home from seccind base on George Foster's fielder's choice grounder in the ninth to lead the Meta over Montreal. Jesse Orosco, S.5, gained his third win along with a save in his last four appearances. The left-liander has allowed only six earned runsover42 innlnp In his last 23 appearances. Wilson singled off Expos relief hurler Jetr Reardon, 5-5, to open the ninth and was sacr1flced to second by Huble Brooks. After Keith · Hernandez was walked intentionally, Foster forced Hernandez at second ·but beat the double play now president of the Motion Picture attempt white Wllson raced home Association of America, and Dr. A. with the decisive run. Plralee 7, Phlllles 2 Bartlett Glamattl, president of Yale In Pittsburgh, Marvell Wynne University. laced a pair of ~-base hits and All four reportedly have said scored twice in the first two innings they'"' not interested in the job. and the Pirates went on to defeat Philadelphia on a combined eightIf Kuhn decided to fight for his job hitter by John Candelaria and two and I! no successor was named by relievers. the time his tenn expired, he could Toi\Y Pena had a two-nm double have been -named adrnintstrator by during the Pirates' three-nm first, baseball'sExecutlveCouncll, which and Bill Madlock also drove in two includes Kuhn, eight club owners runs as the Pirates won for the 22nd wpo unanimously supported him time in 29 games since the All-Star and the two league presidents, As break. administrator, he would have had Candelaria, 11-6, worked the first most of the same powers he had as commissioner. live innlnp victoryfor before leaving with five his eighth consecuKuhn said he had been thinking of blisters on the index linger of his left withdi"awin!l from consideration for hand. Manny Sannlento and Kent severalweeksandmadeuphlsmind Telrulve combined to yield five hits Tuesday afternoon after meeting and a run over the ftnal four innings, With the Executive Council. He said with Tekulve getting his 12th save. some council members trled to Dodlen 7, Reds 4 · change his l)'lind. In Los Angeles, Mike Marshall hit "Those votes were really locked two home runs, singled and drove in Into place," he said of his National three runs to lead the Dodgers over League opponents. Nelson Double- Clncinnati. day of New York, August A. BuSch Marshall, extending his hitting Jr. of St. Louis, John McMuUen of streak to 13 games, hit his lOth Houston, James WUllams ofetncin: homer of the season to highltght a nati and Turner voted against him in five-run first Inning against loser November and remained opposed. Rich Gale, 3-5. Marshall hit his 11th to lead off the fifth. Pat zachry, 3-0, the third of four TheopposltlontoKuhnwas based Los Angeles pitchers, earned the on &evel'al reasons. Teams with profitable cable vtctory, and Tom Niedentuer televisionsystems,llketheMetsand pitched the final two innings to Braves, rnlghthaveopposedhimfor record his fifth save. three double plays before being lifted In the sixth. Craig Lefferts, Mike Proly and Blil Campbell finished up for Chicago. Bob Forsch, 7-9, was the victim of both homers before he was lifted after seven innings. Braves&, Glanls4 In San Francisco, Rafael Ra· mirez' eighth-Inning single snapped a tie and Je1111 Royster followed with a solo homerun to bOOst Atlallta over the Giants. The Giants, overcoming a W deftcit, moved into a tie with two runs in the bottom of the seventh. But the Braves struck quickly in the Co1~rmissio~er Kuhn, resigns BOSTON (AP) - After 14~ officially a candidate and I don't lrequentlystoi'II1Yyearsascommls- really want to become slo'll!l' of baseball, Bowie Kuhn commtssloner.'' figures he can write "quite an But. he said 'that If the committee interesting job description" for his approaches him with an offer, he yet-to-be-named successor. would be prepared to "lend.anear." ''He better be tough. He better be Others on whom speculation has fearless. He betterJtave a verythi~< centered are former Treasury skin," Kuhn said. ''He needs to be SecretaryWtillamSimon,presldent not only tough but something of a of the U.S. Olympic Corrunittee; diplomat." Peter Ueberroth, P!"§.l~! of the Kuhn chose ll)e path of diplomacy Los Angeles Olympic Organizing over a tough, fearless stand against Corrunittee; Jack Valenti, former his enemies Wednesday, avoiding baseball television executive and · what Ijoston Red Sox owner Hayowod SuUivan said "would have beelt a bloody-battle" by telling club pwners at their sununer meeting · that he 'M.ukin't be a candidate to succeed himself when his second seven-year term exptres Aug.l2. His departure allows an eightmember search committee chaired by Milwaukee owner Bud Selig to focus on its task o! finding a replacement. Selig said he boped to have recommendations for his fellow owners in :D-60 days. Selig refused to say how many persons were being considered for baseball's sixth commissioner or whotheywere,ButBU!GIIes,owner of the Philadelphia Phlllles, said, "I know theseerchcommlttee has fDur or five men in mind." That .person, Giles an(! other others Intimated, will come from outside the game. "'lbere ts no one in baseball who ' both wants It and Is qualified," Giles said. "I don't think It's going to be a baseball person, at ! •,from what beard." · Jerry Relnsdor!, owner of the RE81GNS - Major leque Chicago White Sox, said, "I personbaaebllll cornmlollloner Bowie .ally don't think there is anyone in Kuhn reaca at a pre. conferbaseball who will be good enough." · ence at the b11eball owaers' · Montreal Expos President John medlng In Jlo8loa W""'-'ay McHale has been the most prom!· where Kuhn IIIUIIIWloed hll re· nent baseball !lgure named lor the lllpatlon. Kuhn has ~ened as IXJ61. And, alter Kuhn stepped out of comrnllllloaer for 14~ years. the picture, he said: "I'm not (AP Luerpholo). - rve ·blm.'' , · Andvlceversa. . · Fromtheearly1970soo,Kuhnand Finley had crossed paths and ·swords on numerous occasions. In ·1972, Kuhn fined and personally . Price started six games, two of which he completed, and pitched 41 Jnnin&B. He allowed ntnenm.sand 34 hits while sti1king out 17batters and w~13. , Othei' challen&en tor the honor in ,July lacluded Pblladelphla's John Denny, who flnlshellonevotebehlnd hlce in the balloting by wrttersand broadcaall!n'CIM!I"Initheleagueon a regular balls. : Denny wu 6-1 with 26 strikeouts end a 2. 73 ERA. Joe Nlekro of Houlbln bad a 5-l mark with 29 ltrlkeoul8 8lld a 2.35 ERA and ~·· Jolm ilbed July with a fln- reconl, 33 ltrlkeoutaand a 2. ~;HA Kuhn said that some owners may bave felt that, as a lawyer, hewasn't sufficiently business oriented. George Argyros, owner or the Seattle Mariners and an American League foe of Kuhn, said of the commissioner stepping down: "Bowie did the right lltlng at the appropriate time.'' R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning J~ly 20 OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. Both DoctOrs Are Now Welcoming New Patients. ,PHONE 992-6658 •• r.Jr:anviRII Av r;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;~===~~~;;;;;;;; MEN'S BLACK DENIM JEANS AND DRESS BLUE DENIMS $500 OFF ~ue s~. riP;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. reprimanded Finley for uncompll· in1978. meatary remarks the A's owner Aside from Finley and the mare about Kuhn's role In the National League's five-owner anti· slglllngofholdoutpltcherVIdaBiue. Kuhn faction that forced Kuhn's The commissiOner then f!Jied hand Wednesday in Boston at the Finley $2,500 alter the 1972 World annual summer meetings, there Series victory over dnctnnatl for was enormous support voiced in giving increased COO!pensation of favor of the commissioner andofthe $5,<XXJ each to Gene Tenace and Joe job he did for 15 seasons. Rudi for their heroics In the Series. "This Is a bad day for baseball," A year later, Kuhn ordered Finley said A.B. "Happy" Chandler, who to reinstate Mike Andrews alter the served as commissioner 'from 1947 1 OYJner ' llred'' the A's second , through 1951. ''He's a tine man, weD baseman .. for making two costly educated and has done a good job in errors in Game 2 of the World Series protecting the integrity of with the· New York Mets. Kuhn theh baseball.'' fined Finley $7,<XXl and put him on Chandler, who had suworted probation for his conduct in that Kuhn's cleclslon on llie aborted sale Series. of Blue, Rudl and Fingers, added: But the war to end allKuhn·Finley "They are doing this to a man who wan took place in 1976 when the just fintshed making new television c<ll'llml8slone vetoed Finley's sale contractsforthem, toamanwhohas of Blue to the New York Yankees made baseball prosper." • and Rudi and RoWe Fingers to the "Ithinkwhatwasdonetothlsman Boston Red Sox "in the best interests was a contemptable lltlng," said 11 baseball." Finley later flied a $10 . ABC sportsCaster Howard CoseU, mUUon suit against Kuhn, which he who was speaking Wednesday at a lost in a March 19'71 ruling. A federal Wesleyan University summer court upheld the lawercourt'srullng sports seminar. 205 N. Second Ave. FOOTBALL SHOES the . way he handlei! the 1981. players' strike: Price honored NEW YO~ (AP) -Joe Price of theC1nclnnat!Reds, who complied a 5-l record with a 1.!1! earned run average throoghout July, was named · Wednesday as National League Pitcher of the Month. rolls Into Pirate second baseman Johnny Ray lo prevent the double play on leanunale Tony Perez's Infield grounder In lhe eighth Inning or the Pirat""' 7-2 lrlwnph In Pittsburgh on Wed· nesday night. (i\P Laserpholo ). his suwort Otl~rs didn'tof.like Resignation bripgs mixed reactions ByA_.Iete!P.,. Charlie Finley, fonner owner of . the Oakland A's and one of Bowie Kuhn's most ardent detractors, greeted the news of the baseball commtssloner's decision to step down with thegleeofayoungsteron the last day of elementary school.'1t's the greatest day In the . history of the game," Finley remarked by telephone from his farm in LaPorte, Ind., alter Kuhn beat baseball's owners to the punch Wednesdaybywalklngoutbeforehe · could be ousted. "It's like the old saying. A man that lives by the sword dies by the sword, And that's applicable to Bowie Kuhn," Finley said. · ·'I am definitely happy to see him rut of baseball because Charlie Finley lmew BOwie Kuhn like no other owner in baseball ever lmew BROIU!:N UP - Phliadelphla Phlllles' Mike Schmidt (boltoJTl) Middleport, OH. t • CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Consolidating domestic subsidiaries ol the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine In the slate of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1983 pubtshed in response 1o call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under IItle 12, United Stales Code, Section 181. ' National Bank Region Number 4 Charter number 98U 1---r- Statement of Resources and -- Liabilities Cash and due. from depository institutions .... ...... .... , ................. ......... .778,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .. .. ..... , ... ... .... .... .. ..... .... .... .. ... .................... . 1,851,000.00 Oblij!ations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. ...... .. ........ .. .... ....... .......... ........ .......... .... . .. 1,194,000.00 All other securities ....... ...... ... . .... ...... ,...... .. .. ........ ....... .... ...... .. ...... .. .. .. 18,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . under agreements to resell ... .. . .. ......... .. ............ .................. ......... 1,600,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. .. .. .... 12,314,000.00 Less: allo\Vance for possible loan loses ...... .... ....... .. 225,000.00 Loans, Net .. .............. .......... .... .. ........... .. .. ....... .... ....... .. ... .... ....... 12,089,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and ·, other assets representing bank premises .. .... .. ....... ..... ...... .. .. .. .... .... .252 ,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises .. ........ .... ........ .. .... .. ......... 10,000.00 -...,-+-All other assets ... .... .. ..... ....... . : ... .: .... .. ...,... ........ , .. ..... .. .. ... .. ... .... ..... ..... 82,000.00 _ _ TOTAL ASSETS ..... .... .. ..... .. ..... ........ .. .... .. .. .......... .. .... ..... .. ,... ........ 17,874 ,000.00 Demand deposits of individuals , partnerships, and corporations ...... ..... ..... . .. ..................... .. ... .... ...... ..... .. .. .. .. ..... 1,750,000.00 Ill Time and savings deposits of individuals , Ill partnerships, and corporations ............ ..... ...... .... ... .. ...... ...... ... ... . 13,362,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .......... .. ,................. ........ .......... 35,000.00 Deposits of State.s and political subdivisions ii!i in the United States .................. ........ , .. .... : .......... ............... ., ........... 869,000.00 o( Certified and officers' checks ..... :............ ...... .. .... .. ............ .. ........... .. ... 69,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS .. ...... .. ..... ... .. .... ........ ..... .. .. .-.... ...... :... ........ .. ... .. . 16,085,000.00 Total demand deposits ......... ................. .... .. ....... .. 2,142,000.00 . Total time and savings deposlls .. .. .. .. .. .. ........... .. .13,943,000.00 75 000 00 - - + - ~g~lti~~~~~~ItLe~iE:ii'i~~-~~~di~;; ~~b~~di~~i~.i·~~i~~ ' ' and debentures) .... ... ......... .. . .... ................... .. .... .... .... . ...... ... ....... 16,160,000.00 .-.-.... -... ............................ ~- Common stock a .No. shares authorized 5,000 b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 .... . (Par Value) 125,000.00 Surplus .. .. ........ .............. .... .. . ... ... .. ... ... ...... ....... .... ...... .............. .. ....... 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .... ....... .... .... .. .. ....... .. .. ........... .............. 1,464,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .................... ...... ..... .. ........ .. .... ............. 1,714,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQI.)ITY CAPITAL .... .......................... .._. ._. ....................... .......... .17,874,000.00 - Amounts outstanding as of report date Standby letters of credit, total ....... .. .... .. ....... .. .. .. .. .. , .......... ...... .... .. 114,000.00 Time certificates of deposit in denominations • of $100,000 or more ................... .. .. ... .. .. .... ........ .. .. .... ........ .. .......... 1,365,000:00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ending with report date Total deposits ... ........... ... ......... ....... , ...... , .... .. ...... ... .... .... ... ..... .... ... . 16,299,000.00 We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been exained by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. · John T.. Wolfe , George J. Nelgier - Directors Charles D. Yost I, Gary P . Norris, Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare tha t this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowl edge a nd belie f. Gary P . Norris .July 29, 1983 �4 The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 4, 1983 Munoz ends 12 day holdout holder Emlen Tunnell, who reCINCINNATI (AP ) -Anthony nlgbt!ortheteam. Munoz, an All·Pro tackle in two of Brownretusedtosaywhetherany turned 258 punts In his career. "Obviously I'd llke to break It and his three seasons, bas ended hiS concessions were made to Munoz, holdout after winning a promise to whose salary calls for $125,!XIJ plus I'd llke to give Rick (Upchurch) a run for his money on the yardage talkaboutrenegottatlnghiscontract up to$00,00lin lncenitve bonuses. too," Fuller said Wednesday. after the season. Brown said Munoz wou!P receive "But the !)iggest thing right mw Is "We tnld Anthony we would talk to his regular salary. . "Basically, 'to make sure I contribute more at blm after the year was over, based that's rlgbt," he said. on how things went;" said Mike Brown said he met secreUy wltb safety and then special teams as we Browil, assistant general manager, Munaz at Riverfront Stadium In the go along." following a meeting in Cincinnati .E'llening. with the .2'76-JXlUnd offensive llne"The thing we wanted. to avoid Fuller Is in his ninth NFL season man Wednesday evening. was comments 1n the media from and bas averag!ld 10.6 yards as a Munoz reported to the team's either side that would throw fuel on punt returner. But that, to blm, Is summer tn$tng camp at Wllming- the fire, ratl\er than try to s:Jlve the secondary to playing good defense. ton late Wednesday. problem. we had a very good "lfeell have a lot of contribution Munal; beginning his fourth meeting. All our discussions could left," Fuller said. "!feel good about , season, bad sought tnrenegotlatehis only be described as friendly. Both the team." contract wblch still bas three more sides wanted badly tn get tbls thing Most of Fuller's returns were years plus an option year. resolved made as a San Diego Charger. In The Bengals had bnposed a "I can say 1n good conscience 1 tWo years with the Bengals, be bas 40 $1,®per.<Jay line against Munoz was tickled when be said he was returns. "I played out of posltlon tn San since July 21 for falllng to report. coming back, .. Brown said. "He's Brown conllrmed that the lines important to us and It's a piece of . Diego for six years," he said. "'llley stand- about$12,001. good news. told me for six years I would play . "We've been praying and talldng M hlle Be al de~ 1 weak safety and they never could about It tor ·a few days and this eanw ' ng ens ve back Mike Fuller stands ready to · find a strong safely so I always morning we decided that he would write his name Into the National played there, go back," said Dede Munoz, the Football League record book early "! did okay, hut I always felt I player'swHe. this season. would have done a lot better at weak Fuller needs just seven punt safety.Sol'mreallyhappybere.It's She said he husband sWJ feels strongly aliout his demand to returns 10 surpass NFL record a good situation." renegotiate but "took into consideratlon what was best for his famlly, r-----------.------------ his teanunales and the people of Cincinnati." She said her husband leftforcamp at 9:30p.m. Wednesday with guard Max Montoya. Montoya had returned to Clnclntlati to visit his famlly Wednesday night, an o!f \ the llllth PGA national championship at the Riviera Country Club In Paclllc Palisades, CaiUomla Th111'8day. (AP J.aserphoto). READY TO GO - Lanny Wadldns, left, Raymond Floy,d IIOd Jack Nicklaus look at the palrlnp Wednesday afternoon as they ready themselves lor Toronto dumps Yanks; Indians lose By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer In their fi!st pennant race ever, theTorontoBiueJaysareactingllke valid contenders. And the New York Yankees are acting like pretenders. The Yankees are used to chasing dlvtslon and American League flags hut they fell apart In Toronto the last two days. The Blue Jays stayed In the thick of the East race by completing a sweep of their f.hr€e. game serieS . with a 6-2 vlctory Wednesday night. The 7-year-old Jays are third in the East, one game behind Baltl· more and Detroit. The Orioles beat Cleveland 8-2 Wednesday night, whlle the Tigers downed the Chicago Wblte Sox 6-3. Milwaukee Is fourth In the dlvtslon, 2% games out after losing to Kansas Clly 8-5, and the Yankees -who were !led for the top spot two weeks ago- have fallen to ruth, four games out, after losing six of seven. Elsewhere,ltwas Boston5, Texas 4 in 10 Innings; CalHornla 7, Minnesota 5 In 10, and Oakland 6, Seattle 1. George Bell, who was hitting .182 since being recalled from t)te minors, had two doubles, a triple and a single off RDn Guidry, who gave up a career-blgh 14 hits. Jesse Barfield slammed a two-run homer and. threw out a runner at the plate and Jim Clancy burled nine-hitter for his fourth win In a row and fUth straight complete game. Oriole& II, lnd!- 2 Baltimore had some rare success against Cleveland pitcher Rick SutclUfe. Rich Dauer had a two-run single and three RBI and Eddie Murray homered and doubled as the Orioles ·handed the Indians their llrst loss under new Manager Pat Scoreboard ... Majors Transactions B"'Dtli. EAST DIVI!IION W L Pc:t. 00 ~ 61 63 Bah""'"' De! roll Toronto Mllwaukel> 111 GB .588 .587 - .m 44 Don... 1 ~<65!632Y.z 56 New York Boston .!W.9 f6 51 61 53 44 WEST DIVISION 5.'1 IJ9 Cleveland Cblcago 4 .!510 8 .419 17¥.! ~ M .529 .486 4Y.r """"" acy Tarui r18 fi ~ ,49) 5 oakland Minnesota [l) 56 58 64 .471 .463 6 7 cautoma 44 41 seattw .407 ]J .:113 15 ~ li6 We*leMIQ'I Gamm Calli>rn!a 7, Minnesota 5, 10 lnnlnjt!i · Toronto£, NI'W york 2 C1eveland2 BaH~8, ~' IGamfll tStieb 11-91 , lftl Ballllnef'E> tMcGrt>gOr lJ.-.41 01 Cleve-land S.:!l at Chicago HJotson ll-6), l nl O&klafld ICod!roll HI\ a t Mln11E'501a [Schrom 8-4\ , (R) Boston (1\idor 9-6 1 at Tt'XWI (Honeycutt ~), (n) Sc>attl~ · (Ab- Ga~~ Otlcago at Be.Jtlmorr, tnl Texas at ClfovpJaM, 1nl ~ at New York, (nl Trronto at Milwaukee, (n) Oakland at Minnesota , tnl Boston at K.vli4s Clly. (nl N.4.TIONAL lEAGUE EAST DIVBJON W 52 L 49 !iO Pet. GB ,!IJJ .510 2¥.! 53 52 52 52 .:n; · .!00 3 Jlf.! 49 57 .462 7¥.! ~ St LoWs Mont:real ChiCago New York 41 65 WEBT DIVtiH)N .387 l5lf.! {16 t2 .611 - 46 51 54 M .52 Hous1m San rnego San Francisco !!I 54 52 52 Ctnclnnati -r~ SY.. lOY.. 13 13 Y,. IBY.. Atlanta Angeles u. .514 .491 .496 .439 ro ~q'aGIIIlU'II 6, San F~Wldsro ~ Atlanta New Yark 2, Montreall Pltt.buTRh 7, Phllad.lphla 2 Chicago 4., St. La.til 0 -·- Hwstm 1, Sarl Dteto 0 Los Arlgl'Q 7, Ondnnltl 4 Mortreal !Lea 7-81 II New York ILynC'h 7~1 Hooaton tJ. Nlekro 9-61 at San Oteeo (Dra\'eeky 12-8) ~phia tH\diM S-3 ) at PUtaburalt &Ill. (n ) • Oalcfi&O (Trw! 8-SJ at Sr . lalls (L..aPomt 9-4i), tn) Cinclnna.tl tSoto 12-9) Ill Los Anjeles (Rbr.den (Hooton 8-5), [n ) ~) [D ) Atlanta (P. NIOO'o ctsro (8rein.Jng 6-8), at San F"nln- Friclq't GantCI New Ycrt at O!kago NatiM&I Brt .. ' AModadDn SAN AN'IUNIO SPURS-Cui Ed Ra!rnl , forward. Pocmi.W. Nadolllll Fuohl Leque MIAMI OOLPI-DNS-Acqlllred Ed Slrwnlnl, llrietxlcker, New Orleans In t>ltChiiDgt> tor fUture COhilcrr&UOni!l . CUI John sm.Jtb , Wier l"t'Ce!Yet. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Anna.tnaod· the rt"!lmnenl C1 MartY {gel, nvdla ('(lOr· rn:m dina lot. f9ER.S-O.Jt ' Toa WA S HINGTON REDSKINS-Granted 1'ooy Jlto~. JBtl:1y, a of ablmce. 110<0\' N..au.lllodle:v l.e~~Ye ST. LOUIS Bl.U&S-Named Norm Madlk> tnllner. WIN N-1 PEG JE'I'S-Ac:Qutred Tlm Young, center. rrcm MlMeda 111 exchange fOr Craig Levie n Tom Ward, ._"t' """'""""'· Leaders RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Mike Patterson drove tn five runs Wednesday night as the Columbus Clippers unleashed a l~hit attack and demolished the Richmond Braves 17-5. Patters:Jn hlt a 2-run hrmer in the first Inning, his seventh 01 the year. He had four hits for the night. Brian Dayette and Matt Winters hit solo homers and Butch Hobson had a 2·run. blast lor Columbus. It was Dayette's 29th, Winters' 27th and Hobson's 15th. Ken Smith had a 3-run homer, his secondo!theyear,andBrookJacobi had a solo homer, his 18th, for the Braves. Richmond starter Rick Mahler was knocked out of the game In the second inning and cbargect with seven runs, dropping his record to 94. Jamie Werly got credit for the wwln, upping his record to 7-1. 22. STOLEN BASES; R.Jiendetu1, ()U;. laru1. r&; R.Liow, ~.51; J ,Cr.a, 011C¥, C5; W.WIUI, Kanlu Qt;y, tt; s.t!ple, Texas, 34. PrrCHlNG {9 clectilm.) : R.LJttekton. Tcwudo. 1-1, .1111, 4.:e; a.m.. Detn:lt. S.l, .1111, 3.18; Haas. Milwalktt, 8-2. JD), 4.lll: fUah:!tU, New Yort. U-3. .'11E. 3.«1; McGreaor. BaJUmore, JU .115. 3.19. STRIKEOtrrn: ~ De-troll, 14.2; !IJfb 1ttonto, ~ ~. New York. 111; Bly~ C'loevellnd. 1111: Sukllt~. Cll!vNnd., lDT. SAVES: QuBberry, Kanau Oty, 27; Stanley, Bollloo. Jl; Caadl.ll Seattle, 19; RDavls. Mlnnt!lota, 19; ~ . Detrq.t, Atlanta at .l...l:. ~ (n) C'1ncbwdf at San Dleao. (A) lbllton at Sui Fr.nctlco, (n) •' FROIIY rt1ro FHUIIfSLMY I Eight and Forty wins awards at meeting Three first piace awards and a secondplaceonewerewonbyMelgs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, at the recent Ia marche, Departemental d'Oblo, held In Akron. Attendlng Ia rnarcbe were Lula Hampton, ci)a!leau, Mary Martin, departemental chapeau passe, Rhoda. Hackett and Catherine Welsh. Thefourreportedtothelocal salon at a picnic held Monday night at the home of Loretta Tiemeyer. The salon took first place for the best chapeau annual report, tile Arree ·~shall trophy for the best all-around cystic fibrosis program, the Esther C. Edgar trophy for the\ best nurses scholarship report for petit salons In the 1().36 partner category, al)d second place for publicily scrapbook. The Marshall trophy recognized the work of the salon in the cystic 1 filrosls lund drive with Mrs. TlemeyE!!' as chalnnan, whlle the nurses scholarship award noted the Salon's $2)) 'to scholarships for assisting teglstered nurses in turthering their careers In treaiment of respiratory diseases. Mrs. Hackett was chairman. Marjorie Fetty and Iva Powell were chairmen for the . publlcltyscrapbook. At the state meeting plans were . made to change the date nextyear andDorothyBradywasendorsed~ Ohio 457£9 . "'""" ctU w chapeau for 1"""""'. Lu e oodllng was endorsed to run this year SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mo&or Rou&e · OnP W~k ... .................. ..... ..... .. $1.00 · Ont' Month .. ... ....... ................... .$4.40 One Year ···· ' ·· ········ · ... ............ . $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .............. ....... ........... . ~ 20 Cents Business College adds ·Medical Secretary class Installed. They are Betty Van Meter, chapeau; Mrs. Tiemeyer, demi . chapeau deuxleme; Doris Smith, dem1 chapeau deuxlerne; Macy Martin, Ia sectetalrecasslere; Florence Richards, !'aumonler; Iva Powell, l'archivtste; and Eun!e Brtnker,la concierge. Outgoing chapeau, Lula Rampton, thanked the partners lor their support during the past year. A monetary gift was presented Iober. Mrs. VanMeternamedhercommit· tee$ for the year. They are Mrs.· Hampton, !'avocate; Mrs. Tiemeyer, chlldren and youth; Veda Davis, nlll'Sl;$ scholarship; Mrs. Richards, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Smith, ritual and emblems; Pearl Knapp, parody Ruby MarSTATEAWARD8-MelpCountys.ton710,ElptandForiy,won shall, scrapbook; Rhoda Hackett, several awards at the recent departemental d'Oblo Ia marche held In partnership; Mrs. Hampton, Ia Akroa. Cbalnnen dlopllo)'lnJ the .......... here are oeated, Lula Rampsurendante; Julia Hysell, Mrs. toll, chapea11'8 report; Iva Powell. publlclly book, and Rlloda Hacke«, Fetty and Marte Boyd, tnltlation. It whlllle II1II'8M !ICbolanblp report took lint, 8hown here dllplaytng the was noted that Mrs. Martin wm Arree Manhall trophy lor worll wllb cyallc ftbruola. serve the departemental chapeau asl'avocateforthecorntngyear. Announcedwasareceptionlorthe AmerlcanLeg!onAuxUJaryDepart· ment of Ohio president, Pbyllls R. AsurprlsebrldalShowerwashelt:l Peggy Wood, Middleport; Mr. and Nickoson, Xenia, on Oct. 1 at the Saturday night honoring Uretta Jo Mrs. Gary Dunn, Natalie and FoodyCornwellPost95ho!nethere. McKinney, brlde-elect.of Timothy Steven, Carlisle; Betty Spencer and ThehomecomlnghonorlngPatricla Lee Dunn, Carlisle, at the home of ' Debbie, Pomeroy; Esther McKinHenthorn, departementalcbapeau, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunlell Aneythens,Co.lumbus, Dina palley, will be held Oct. SattheMooseClub. McKinney, Sycamore Street. inEastUverpool. Hosted by Ann Durfee, Point Sending gifts were Mrs. George Next meeting will be held at the Pleasant, and Mrs. McKinney, the · Lowery, Mrs. Gene Mitch, Emlly campsite of Olen Knapp, Racine, guests included Sberrl Thompson, . Sprague, VIola Balles, Margaret Sep 12 with bers tak BevHo!fman,SharlMitcb,Georgia Martin, Dee Payne, and. Kathryn t. • mem · 10 e a w h"•M Su Mitch llandJ 1c Neutzllng, local; Neva Van Sickle, coveted dish. e.~-.... e e ess a. Buchanan birth Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. No subscriptions by mall permiUed in Towns Wh£'re homf' carrier service ls avallabl£'. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Wef'ks ................... .. ... ......... StUN 26 Weeks .... ......... .... .. ... .... ... . $27.30 52 Weeks .. ........ ... ..... :., ......... .. $51.48 Bridal shower given in Pomeroy 13 Weeks .............. ................. .. $15.21 26 Wet'ks ...... ........ .... ... ............ $29.64 52 Weeks .. .......... .... ... ..... .. ..... .. SS6.2I Et1'1!CIM ANNIW,IIEIJ) ComPitled on • Let's All Meet at THE MEIGS INN for Lunch and meet the new Chef, ERIC CALDWELL, from Columbus. The CHEF'S SPECIAL this week for only $2.95 is JOHNNY MARZETTI with SALAD and HOT BREAD. COME ON INN! • FALL PROMOTION 20°/o OFF ON NEW FALL HUSH PUPPIES al.f.O::r"' upon . .lllrit)'. Mlnimumdepooil Sl,OOO. illllsplllllllllu Aolpst 1, 1113 ' Minimum depoRit $1,000. -fllllltluu~Oil . of Reedsville are announcing the blrtb of their second chlld, a daughter,.July 3. The seven pound, nine ounce infant has been named · Brandl. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan have a son; Christopher, three-years old. Maiernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rltfle, Basban, and maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, also of Basban. Paternal grandparents are WWtam Buchanan, Reedsville, and paternal great-grandparents llf'l Mrs. Nora Buchanan. Reeds· vllle, and Mr. and Mrs. AHred Eeason, Ann!stan, Ala. 24-Dlll . EDF.CIM ANNUALIIEIJ) R I Our working .hoes reoHy work. We made sure that they can . tOice yoo thiough the flll~re day with aH the comfort, support and style ,_/, . . . thing o bus; woman needs is a high ~,Bel, so aur shoes have a lower Fieight tltallaolcs right and feels evf!ll better. And each style; from opet1 ti>e Ia open heet has built in extra support. -G E R n:t:st A T 0 R Hush PupQ~.!!® Comfort is OU' style. s . Starting At .. Darst birthday 10.81 °/o 11.22% 10.95o/o 11.83% u-om R E F HUSH PUPPIES:ANDCASUALS WORK ALL DAY. · Brandi Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Buchanan 6-Mllml .' r....r.putftl c.-. a S.'l.OOOck>pot~it , Mlnlmwn depoRil $1,000. ~ pd tin ~ IS, 1913 30-D1B _ Muw-ndepooloSI,OOO. : 99~ : I I I From your C -41 negatives only . Excludtng loretgn htm and slides. One coupon per emtelope ------•1. 1913 .. ~ ·~ 1983 • compact. • •Perfect for 1m1ll kitchens, rec. rooms, GAWPOUS:358SeoondAve.,446-1973 POMEROY: 125E. Main St.,ll92-2171 dorms. Ginger Darst •B•cked by 20 year• of Utton quality end cooking performance Glnlef Darst, daughter of Jetf and Kltt Dlirst, Middleport, recently celebrated her tblrd birth· day with a party at her home. A clown cake baked by her gr8ndmother, Katberyn Metzger, waa served with lee cream and lrult 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 sh01tld tell you something. Move your money to City Loan & Savings. Nobody knows more about microwave cooking than Utton $199 Savoy Corona dr1nk. Giving 81ft8 to the honored guest · were her brother, Keitb; her IJ'e&t· grantlmolher, Beulah White; her . grandparents, John and Katheryll Metzaer, Tom and Bell Darst. Herb and Betty Gilkey, Gwlnnle Whib!, Howard, TexanDa and Amber Well. Gl"'!!l, Cbeeyl, Elizabeth aad Brie laDe, FraM, Llllliii and ~t Baodetlek. Crall Darst. and w~. Dellllle, and • I Andy Davis. " • •Goe1 almolt anywhere - on a wall, on a 1helf. in a corner. Mlnimwp depooit $1,()00. - p o l Unv ~ 15. 1983 'Ba.OO on inleresl auloolati<ally crediled monthly to our 8% Statement Savi<WS Acalunt. -· •Saves ap•ce In your kitchen beCau1e it's CompU1ed on a 5.1,000 dtopo~~h . I I 8 x 10 no1 available .tram disc 1 1Village Phauuacv 1 Middleport, OH. . I ""- 992-6669 I Valid A1t EDF.CIM . ANNUAL l'IEIJ) CaMputedoa•P.OOOdepo.h. 6 FOR We Have A Nice Selection Of Freezers ·Starting At 1 wkhiM~ Minimum depooit SI,OOO. ............ qmi,J113 ~-------· I' I I I .FREEZERS TOM CROPPER, MANAGER 10.36% 10.68% 10.56% 10.96%' ..... tlwu EWOTT'S Outside Ohio , - Beginning Fall Quarter, Sept. 26, ble without registering as a lull· Gallipolis Business College Is ad· time student at the regular tuition ding Medical Office Secret'J,!'Y to rate. Registration for this program the programs currently Offered and oihers should be made as ooon announced Leo Blackburn, Chair· as possible since cla s.ses wUI be man of the college. · · filled on a first come, first serve Blackburn, said, "M!Idlcal Office .basis. Gallipolis Business College offers Secretary Is designed to build In skills of secretaries as well as financial aid for those who qualify provide terminology and expe- · through appointment with th~ rlencefor those wishing to enter the Admission Office. Applica tion for Ute Ohio Instructional Grant must medical secretarial field ." The program Is designed to ' t>e made by Friday , Aug. 19. Incorporate studies from the basic For further Information on enrol· level to !ldvanoe studies In five ling at the college contact the Q[flce of Admissions at 446-4367. quarters, but any course Is avalla· at the national Ia marcbe pour 1a r-'------------E-:-~m_al_en_e_Pr_a_tt._Do_ro_thy-:-D-a_vts_,_Ad_dlson __·---------1 concierge. At Monday night's meeting, I officers for the local salon were NO· 3-MCMll Page-S • be the candidate tor the Departemental d' Ohio's national deml POSTMASTER: SPnd address !o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Co.nputed Oft. S3.000MpoMI. COWR REPRINTS ·I _, @LY29thru AUGij Thursday, August 4, 1983 11.20o/o 12.36o/o l1.45o/o 12.90o/o Hrbck, Minnesota, ». Rlpken, BeJUmore, 29: YC~Jnt, MUwa~. 29. , Montreal at Plttstwa:h. lnJ Ph1laddpllla a1 SL l.Gda, (n} BedSox5,Rangers4 Carl Yastrzemski's bases·loaded single produced three runs and Dwight Evans drove in the gamewlnnlng run In the lOth with hi; second double.lt was Texas'eighth consecutive loss and 22nd by one run this season. The Red Sox got lour runs In the first inning. Starter Danny Dllrw1n walked three batters to load the bases before Yastrz.ernski hit a line drive up the mlddle that bounced past center fielder George Wright. Three runs scored andY astrz.ernskl ended up on third with a two-RBI single and a two-base-error. A's6, Mu1oen 1 Seattle starter Jim Beattie had a perfect game for six Innings but It was his mound foe.left-hander Tim Conroy, who woond up wttb the vlctory on a !our-hitter. Oakland's Rickey Henderson broke up Beattle's no-hitter in the seventh and the A's got six runs In !he eighth, three on Mike DavJ,s' homer. Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press AssOC'Iaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As· soctatton, National Advertising RepreSf'ntallvE'. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. ANNIW,IIEIJ) Share your summer fun DOUBLES: Boas. lb1M. :II; McRae. Kansaa City, 33: L.N.Parr1sh. Dl!!trOI.I. 3l: 1RIP~ : Gtifr~. Tomnla, 8; Wlnftol!ld, Ntow Ytrk. 8: ~. Ottroit,' T; G llfl' tk!d wtth 6. . HOME RUNS: Cooper, MilwaUkee, )I; Kittle, Chicago, 23; ruce. Botton.. 23: Armas. Boston, 22: E.MWTBy, Ba.lttmon!, ALL SEATS 12.00 ADMISSFON EVfRY TUESI:MY Et1'1UM .376; Cart'W. C&1Uomla. ..:lit: Bm:t. Kart· sas C1ty, .Jt-t McRae>, Kanlaa aty, ..111; Grltff)'. NeW York., .ll!l. R~: E..Mun-ay, Batttmor-e-, 75: R.lle>ildi!!UOII, Oalcl111d., '73; Rlpkfon. B&ltl· ·m:no, n : u.-haw, 'l"r:ronta, 71; Yount, Mlfwauft. n . Cooper. Milwaukee>, 90: RBI: L~ . Panish, DE1rol1 , 73; E.Murn~y, Baltl· more. 72; Ward, Miniiii!IIIU, 12; Wln!Eid, NewYu-k,Tl. HITS: Boa~ , lbtm, lt5; Whitaker, O..rol1. 1.34.; McRae, Kansat City, 171; waro, , Minfii!!S(U, Ul; Cooper, Milwaukee, U5. 1• Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, ill Court Stret-t, by the.> Ohio Valley Pubilllhlng Company . Mul-. Uml'dla, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohlo45769, 992· 2156. Sfocond class postage piald at Po· mero~, Ohio. 1 .By The Bend r------------1--------------1------------ oUIGU~ UWlUE BA.T!ING (245 at brotll : Bogp, Intm, Callhrnia at Seallk• PltutJJrgh Phllaeielpllla """"'· ""''· Kansas Ctty (Black 4-41 a t M!lwau kee tSulton 7-71 New York [Raw~ ')-91 at Toronto Frld.,y's IISt.C&Ued UP TOnY Bl'tzl.olara, pltcbcr, of the lnlernatJonaJ trom. Richmond SAN FRANCIOC'O Sa.IIJI!to, fullback . Oakland 6. Sea!Ue l CaUhrnla (Sif•lrf!r ().{)) AI bott 4-3). I n) Moore, pitCher, on the ll-d-.y dLsabled SAN DIEGO OIARGERS-Anoouoc-ed \he I"E'tlremeet of Hank Bawer, NMing Kansas City 8. Mllwauh>e, 5 0etro11 &, Chlcaao J Ebs!on 5, Texas 4, 10 lnrings !Heaton 5-41, tn l Detroit tBermRUer BRAVES-Placed ATLANTA (USPS 14$-811) A Dl\l_lslon of Multimedia, Inc. Clippers top Braves N_,_ AMDti'CAN IE.Uil/E Corrales after four victories. Sutcliffehadgone4-0witha0.56ERAin his career against Baltimore. Angels 7, Twn5 Rob Wllfong doubled In two runs on the first pitch thrown by reliever RDn Davis In the lOth inning to give California the vlctory. Bobby Grich had a f.hr€e.run homer in a five-run CalUornla third before Mlonesota rallled. The Twins tied It In the ninth on Dave Engle's fourth hlt of the day, a single to bring home Darrell Brown. Tigers 6, White Sox 8 Jack Morris, who leads the AI.. with 142 strikeouts, fanned nine In registering his lOth complete game. The Tigers folled Jerry Koosman' s bid fo~ his 200th career victory, with Larry Herndon supplying a home run, a doul!le and three RBI. Royals II, Brewers 5 Keith Creel, whose only o,ther major leagoe vlctory was May 25; 1982, scattered eight hits over six 1nnl11gs. whlle Aikens sliced a two-run double and Don Slaugh! drove in two other runs for the Royals. The Daily Sentinel ,.· The Daily Sentinel ' ELLIOTT'S Napoli II ., 70 PINE STREET and SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBIRFILDS IN POMROY I • "• '· �. Paga 6 The Daily sentinel f'omelor Middleport, Ohio Thunclay, AugUit 4, ltej Beat of the- Bend ' By BOB HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Stait The Meigs County Fair is drawIng closer and closer and groups participating have uncountable de. talls to take opening. AU Meigs Band Boosters are reminded !bat all ~sons helping at the booster fait booth are required to have a tuberculosiS test. Also more volunteer workers are needed to serve customers during the fair. Many hands make light work, so the boosters are asking you to help make it easy. Randy Adkins, formerly of Syracuse, was In a motorcycle accident and is hospitalized In Cleveland. He suffered a severe foot Injury In the accident. Friends can send cards to Randy Adkins, University Hospital, Hanna House ROOm 344, University Circle, Cleveland, Oh., 44106. Barbara Fry has stepped into the position of Lucille Leifheit Portratz on the Meigs Fair Board since Lucille is having a stay in Egypt with her husband, Erv. Barbara finds that there is much to he done and .s he's flying around tying up a lot of loose ends In carrying out the duties normally handled by Lucille. Barb will get it all together though - you can depend on It. 'I'he Francis Andrews orchestra provided music for the dedication ceremonies of the Long Bottom Community Center on Sunday and Halllan Ballard served as master of ceremonies. It was really hot out there under the sun Sunday so we do want to give them credit for a job well done. · The central office of the Meigs Local School Dlstrtct has moved to the former Central Building adja· cent .to the junior high structure in Middleport. . Space used by the central office staff is helng.absorhed in classroom fac!Uties for Meigs Junior High students as a part of the renovation and remodeling going on so that the junior high building will house all junior high students. The Central Building won't he used for students when the remodeling Js finished. The · new school year will he opening Aug. 22. Now if you're a student that's the pits...,. If you're a parent, . perhaps, that knowledge will help you to keep smillng ... A rea boy represents Ohio at VICA camp Local Davis selected Danny Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, Rutland, has been selected by the Ohio Vocational-Industrial Clubs of America, Southeast Region, to represent Ohio at the National VICA Leadership Camp which Is being held In New York this week. He Is one of 10 VICA members from Ohio who is representing the state at the camp. Davis .is a member of the Meigs High School VICA Club, a VICA class representative for the auto mechanics class, plays football, and Is on the wrestflng team. He attends the Church of God at Rutland. • '' Danny Davis Cale'~Ui4r Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of THURSDAY Wanda Eblin, clerk, Laurel Cliff MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport, will meet Thursday, at 7:30p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. The grange will vacate the hall for the fair. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m . at Chester Town Hall. · FRIDAY SALISBURY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet S. Sgt.Chesier A. Roush is here~ a visit wtth his parents, CUrtis and Fern Roush, Pomeroy, before leaving for a second tour or duty In ' : Germany In mid-August. • : Sgt. Roush wt1 he slatloned with the 86th AGS at Ransteln Air Fo~ Base In Germany. When leaving here he will be accompanied by the children or hla sister and brother-in.law, Sgt. lUid Mrs. G. E. Sellers Of Fort D!x, N. J-. where he will vis!I be1ore leavlJI&I'W:, Germany. TheSellerschlldrenha" • spent the sunnmer wtth. the!!' grandJ>arents here. Russ Brown Is sporting an arm sUng these days, unfortunately. due to a home accident. He was doing a bit of painting, misjudged a Utile dlslance and fell receiving an arm fracture. Russ loves golfing so it's a bit of a handicap. Road. All meetings are open to t1Je public. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - Trus· tees meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at 7 p.m. MONDAY Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Monday when the Twin City Shrine Club meets at the Shrlners • building · In Racine. · l Morris training ~amily reunions held around the county Circle family Descendants of the late John W. and Sophia Circle held their first family reunion Sunday at the multi-purpose building In Pomeroy. The Rev. Paul McGilire gave the blessing before the dinner which was followed by a social time. 1 ;~e genealogy of the Circle family was given by Sue Hager, telling of their coming to America and settflng in Pennsylvania, later moving to the Shenandoah Valley ot Vtrglnla and then on to Ohio. She also gave a report of John W. Circle's Civil War record, . and a short history of the Frederick Strohmeyer family. Tho6e attending were Mrs. Freda Wakefield and Stanley T. Helbert, East Uverpool; Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Circle IT, Charleston; r Mrs. Marguerite Rasp, Mrs. Sharon Zimmerman and son, Gary, Fostoria; Mr. and Mr$. Donald Huff, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mull! and family, Mansfield; D!X!e Circle, Lakewood; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Circle and son. Casey, Princeton, W. Va.; Shad Johnson, Parkersburg; David Young, Sid· ney, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Perry and family, and Mrs. Helen Perry, Hollon. Mrs. Mary Russell, Waverly, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Patterson, Ga!l!polls; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reypolds, MlnersvWe; . Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle and.family, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Carson, Long Bottom; the Rev. and Mrs. Pau!McGilireandson,Mr.and Mrs. Harold Circle and Chris, Mrs. Robert Harden and family, Mr. and Mrs. CarlCircleandfamily,Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Paul Revival set Dance scheduled DARWIN - The Meigs County Church Of ChristChristian Church will hold a county-wide revival Aug. 7 through the 12 at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly (old Bed· ford School) on county road 20 just off U.S. Rt. 33 at Darwin. Services will be held at 7:30p.m. nightly with special music at 7: 10 p.m. Persons to bring lawn chairs as event will be held outside. There will be dlfterent speakers each evening.. RUTLAND -There wtll be a dance ~~ Rutland Civic Cenler Friday from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. Music will be by ltom!c Sounds. Admission Is $3 a couple and$2a single. A camp meeting Is underway at Maplewood Lake, Route 124 above Syracuse, and will continue through Aug. 14. . Ministers who will be speaking during the meeting Include Rev. James KltUe, Syracuse Church of the Nazarene; Rev . . Robert Stewart, Belpre; Rev. Roy Bookman, Murray City; Rev. Earl Morriston, Charleston, W. Va.; Rev. Woody Harper, Charleston; Rev . James Cundlft, Racine; Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, Ra· cine; Est!! Taylor, Charleston; Rev. Sherman, Pleasant HIU; Roger Wutord, Racine; and Rev. Ezra Graley, Charleston. Among the singers will be Joy Beams and the Revelators .. Willford reunion PORTLAND - The annual Willford family reunion will be held SUnday, at the Portland Park near Portland. .. ' Weaver family The Weaver reunion was held at Forked Run State Park · Sunday. Recognized and presented gifts, the oldest, the youngest, and the largest family were Pearl Adams, Racine. Kristine Brewer, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blooser, Michigan; and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Brewer, Kentucky. Games .were played and there were swimming and boating during the day. Atlendlng were Pearl Adams and Edison Jqhnson, Racine; Mel and Marcella Weaver, ahd Judith and Larry Weaver, Frll.nkl!n; Vernon Miller and Rosetia Miller, Dela· ware; Bradley, Joanne, Jeremy and Heather Campbell, Columbus; RaMie Miller, Delaware; Linda, StoreWide Sale SAVE 20o/o-40% •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE LOVESEAT Happenings Camp meeting Moore, Lula Circle, Verna Circle, Florence Circle, Karen Werry, Linda Patlerson and son, Terry, Kimberly Follrod and Sue Hager, Racine. Sean Grueser, Minersville; Jim Foreman, Portland; and Mrs. Mae Spencer and son, Vance, Chester. Pictures of ancestors, the family coatot arms, and the generation line of ancestot;s were displayed. Next reunion wtll be on the fourth Sunday In July, 1984, with the familles of the other two Circle brothers, Ellas Wesley and James Madson to be Included. Announcements were made of several people planning to attend the annual reunion of the ZlrkleClrcle Historical Association In the Shenandoah Valley of V!rg!n!a In September. Addresses were given whre several' family genealogy hooks could purchased for those Interested. RACINE - POMEROY - The WlndlDg 'frail Garden Club will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the home Of J ackle Brlckles. When you buy this new Early Amarlc:an 2 pc. living room suite. · · Long Bottom Homecoming set Annual Long Bottom community homecoming will be 'Sunday at Long Bottom United .Methodist Church. Basket dinner wtU be at noon followed by a program at 1: 30 p.m. wtth Alvin Chutes and the Bissell Brothers as singers: public Is Invited. Sprague serving Marine Pfc. Paul A. Sprague, son of Hazel E . Spraglle of Route 3, Pomeroy, Is currently serving as a member ofBatlallon Landing Team 2-6, 221'ld Marine Amphibious Unit at Camp LeJeune, N.C., which was recently presented the Nayy Unit Commendation. The award recognized the unit's perfonnance while assigned to the Multi-National Peace Keeping Force In Beirut, Lebanon. Swa~d.Give '!'hem Wholesome Books to Grow By. -'· POMEROY- AU Meigs High School girls Interested in playing volleyball this fall are to meet at the . high sc~ool at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Compare at 1199.95 You'll find a fascinating collection of good books for children of all ages at MIDDlEPORT BOOK STORE . POMEROY - Nlcholaon Family reunion will he Sunday at Forest Acres Park wtth dUnner at 12:00 p.m.; all rela· tlves and trlends Invited. ' nvoTastil .•• .. . • . ValueMeas •' ,,2torT)Y. ' ''"" .' 8clliec::IL .......,, the .. and 'I JIUel a epedal oller lw a free 1 I • ....... to lint llld ptO<llllluJa. If you ~&w someone knocked WlaiiiiiCiws by ali electrtc shock, would yoo know what to do? The tlrst $IEp would to tll!'lltllll the electricity. u this were lmpos- . Bible, you should . tree the penon flun all contact with the eleclrl· cal !IOII1'Ce. This 8hoold be done wtth a piece of 1>10od J. , Name~~ owner Pet show entties sought for Meigs County Fair "'r········"·;,,............................;.......................~ ...... .. Addre11 ............... . , , ,................. ............... . ~··•.·····~· ..... •· .......... ·· · · · ... .. Trlckoto be ••aell Moot Talent.. clau .................................. ,....... begin first aid Immediately II you know what to do. It Is Important to act promptly, bUt not hasWy. Afact Onder kept wtth a t1rrt akl kit In a convenient place in your home, car or boat could be Juat what you need tQ feel more assured tt you are con· fronted wllh an emergency Presbyterian picnic situation. The "First Aid Fact Finder·" Is available uncler the sponsorship or the "FamUy Health" r·udto prcr if&m whiCh, like lhls column, Is produced through the Ohio Unlvcr· stty College of QSicopathtc Mt.JI cine. U yo~ would like a lrt'!' copy, please write to Fad Finder, Olftee of Communication, Grosvenor Hall, College of Osteopathic Medl· cine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701 . The anua! piCnic ol the Syracuse United Presbyterian Church was held Sunllay at the Harris F!sll!i\g Camp. Attending were Dick and 11 Helen Harrla, Helen Diddle, Marlou• "bt•a Touch" pret and Sharon CottrUI, Mildred Flo<ltl Sine• t 9!7 Pierce, Beatrtce Blake, Ryan Neue, Inez Hill, Connie and ~/I.J · ChaaUty AbboU, Janice and David FLORIST Lawson, Jame~ and Jane Teaford, Jean Hall, Pauline Momrlty, NetUe PH. 992.2644 Moore, Larry, Norma and Nancy 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Baker,RlckyandSherryBakerand Your FTD Florl•t Putor Wanda Jotrnaon. r;:::::::::::=:::::::::::::; c:-:::2, ....................................................................................................... winner In each class, wtth second and third place ruMers-up receiving rosettes. All other participants wtl! receive partlclpatlon ribbons. Categories Of competlton will be best dog, best rodent, best cat, best d~ pet, most talented (owner 12 a under); most talented, (owner over 12); most unusual, and. best overall pet (winners from each class compete) . In the most talented class, owners shoUld list tricks done by the pet on the entry form . HEAR IT EVERY FRIDAY I wloh to participate In the Melp Couaty Fair Pel Show . I a1reeto abide by the lhow nales. • Sl1aature .......................... .. . Submit wtth 11.11 ••try lee 1o Melp E•seaaton OlftM, 8 .. 11, Pomeroy, Ohto tl711, by Wotlnotday, A•fl'dl II. MORNING ==FROM Bridal ·shower 9 A.M.~l NOON A shower honoring Cathy Hess, ot Kevin King, was held recently at the Middleport Church of ·. Christ. Kathy Baker, Ange!la Baker, and Christl Lynch were br~!ect hostessel. Apink and lavenclar color scheme was carried out with cake, nuts, mints, and punch being !lei'Ved. Games were played with prizes using. Thec!v!ccommltteereported going to Edna EvansandBeckiBall. on the plantings at the entrance to Dolores Bailey won the door pt1ze. Others attending were Martha 'Rutland and also at Miles CemeFry, Michael Ball, Stephanie See, tery. Mrs. WUsonandMrs.Snowden ~thy Johnson and Jessica, Noami reported on the tour to Stahl's King. ~"arie Cole, Rayanna Cole, Nursery at Little Hocking. Others. Jeanette Thomas, Bea Stewart, gOing were Mrs. wuuamson. Mrs. D!anah Stewart, Shen1 Bailey. Nicholson, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Charles Ruth Barnhart, Blanche Gilkey, Lewis, 'Mrs. Ernest Ward, Mrs. Lynn Jackson, Jane Hess, Rose . Robson, and Mrs. Daytoll ParsOns. Reynolds, Phyllis Gilkey. Dicey As for the fair Dower shows, Mrs. Lewis·noted that she is working on Tolbert, Grace Hawley, Jon! the class signs. Furnishing flowers Je!fers, Reva Beech, Dorothy for churches and other publlc Baker, Delcle Forth,. and · Marie gatherings were Mrs. Snowden, PhllUps. Others sending gifts were Barry Miss Diehl, Mrs. Robson, -Mrs. and Judy Stewart. Clark:e Erwin, Ward, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Nicholson. Martha Nash, •Mildred Hawley. The state convention was anClara Gilkey, Margaret Lallance, nounced for this week In ·Wester· Martha Searls, EverJyn Murray, · ville. Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Lewis commented on. the gardens they had Barbara Scltes, Bobble Hobstetter, tow:ed In their work toward select- Sue Stone, Joyce .Redman, Brenda Ing the Region 11 outstanding. Fry, June Drummond, V!rg!nla Hartenbach, Denise Brlckles, Ruth gardener. The club's fall flower show to be Ann R!ftle, Chery~ Cindy ancl Ann, chaired by Mrs. Robson will be held Cynthia Drummond and Jill, JoAnn Sept. 10 and U at the Rutland Lawrence. Ted and Mildred Riley • Methodist Church. Schedules were Terri Fife, Betty Fife, LUUe distrtbuted. . Hubba.'d, and Fay Manley . The club's open meeting will be held Aug. 28, at Rutland ChW'Ch, wtth Mrs. Roy Holter to be the gu~st arranger. Mrs. Williamson announced. single bloom In the design; Mrs. Ralph Turner, "Funny Face," an abstract arrangement: Mrs. Wllabn, "Joy to the World," a favorite design; Mrs.JackRobsonandRuby Diehl, "EverytiWlg Is Beautiful," featuring wood; and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, ''The Streak," smwtng motion. • Mrs. Nicholson presided at the meeting wtth Mrs. Atkins giving devotions using "Faith Is Like Magic Glasses," "Rainbows of Happiness," and a prayer. "Walk with Me." For roll call, members named a planter they particularly enjoy David B. Knight Knight completes basic training Wildwood Garden Club,mee(s Fair flower shows, P,ug. 17 and 19. Marcia Arnold presided at the meeting with members being asked to suhm!t Ideas for the new program books. OthersattendlngwereCan1e Grueser, Jane Harris. Evelyn Hollon, May Holter. Ada Holter, Betty Milhoan, Kathryn Miller, Peggy Moore, Mary Neue, Juanita WW. lUid Hilda Yeauger. Guests were Enna Roush, Susie Grueser; Klm Grueser. Jennifer Arnold, Joshua Smi.Jh, and Randy Moore. Purchase of equipment for taking blood pressure was approved at a recent meeting of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club held at the Harrlsonvllle townhall. Mrs. Femdora Story, R. N. volunteers her time tor checking blood pressures ancl the equipment wtll be used by her and kept at the townhouae. The groop also approved a contribution of SlO to be applied toward the luncheon expen!leS tor Lydia Powell. Nellle Borgan, president, thanked Mr.andMrs.EarnestCarrfoi'some painting there. Reports were given by E. Mae Christian, secretary,llllll Hazel Stanley, treasun!l'. John wuuams had prayer before ' the groop had retrelhments of calle baked by Mrll. Borgan, Ice cream maclebytheCam,lndberrycobter baked by Ann WUI!unJ. Games were played. AttendJna were Mr. and Mn. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. M!l1ard Chr!atlan, Mr. and For ron call, members responded with llielr favorite garden poem. PuJ111llftl lor tile new year were "'"'"_. and • memberl were uJred to IUbmlt their IUggetltionl at the Aupt meeliJII, at the home of Ola St. Oair. Tblnlr:lna·of-you card& were a[IJned tor EdDa Lee and Mlna Hart. Carelli were allo sent to Naomi Reed, who recently returned home tJilm the bolpltal, and Mlldral ,....., who II W. Yvame YOUIIIJ provided the flower arrangement d Ol'aftllt and Living Room Rejj. $299.96 $19995 ••••••• .• • • SUMMER MERCHANDISE ON SALE NOW! WITH SAVINGS OF 40o/o Hi-Brow SUJISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Klftneth McC:wuOvwt~. R.,n. To 50°/o OFF c ... rt11 "'file, Jt .Ph . Ran•lll H.. lnf , I . Ph, Mon . ttlru lat . 111ta.m. to' p.m. lund1y 1• 1Nl to I 1: H •nllf S to f .m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH . fU ·UU fl'rilfldly lltfVICI Pomerov. 0 . THE D · · ·SOUTAIRE Sale STARTING AUG. 5TH ALL SOLITA I RES IN OUR STOCK -Here A,. A Few Examples- -MANY OTHER SIZES IN OUR STOCK- SALE $183.95 1/4 CARAT $395.00 1/4 CARAT $495.00 112 CARAT $750.00 1 CARAT $3795.00 .121100 . 2 pc. ~;; .....,...,..,. Send a emile! . r-;;;;;;;~;;;;;:;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Othe Margaret Douglas, Lola Clark, Tlpa on care Of roses were yellow IIlad'0 a. rs attending Kathryn Weaver, Edith Rizer, and presented by Jessie Curtis at the were Helen Carper, Belva Willard, Minnie McGrath. recent meeting Of the Walk-In _!R~u~th~~~-------_;,-----------1 Garden Club held at tiMt home .of Leota Smith. Devotions were from Psalm 24:1, wtth a [lOeiTI by Helen Stetner Rice entitled, "God Gave Man the Earth 111 Enjoy, not to Destroy." ! ~ s45 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "... when only the finest wrll do ." ::: J~':n~~~a':::: Walk-in Garden meets sm ~cg~A ® Airman David B. Knight, son of Robert C. Knight ol Hartford, W. Va. and Barbara L. Roush of New · Haven, W. Va., has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The alnnan, who Is remaining at Lackland for specialized training In the security pollee field, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction In human relations . Completion of this training earned the Individual credits toward an associate degree In a~ lied · science through the Community College of the Air Force. His wife, Jennifer, b the daugh· ter of A!lca F. Lawhom of Mason, W. Va, The a!r:nan is a graduate of Wa· hama High School, Mason. Harrisonville seniors meet A "summer flesta" was held enchiladas, taco salad, tacos, hot Wednesday evening at the hOme.of tamale dip, sunrise punch and fruit Mr. lUid Mrs. Fennan Moore, . speal'S. Games were played wtth priZes Llncoln Hlll, as a get·acqua!ntecl party tor memben d tbe Ohio Eta goinc to Kayte Mullen. VICki Ault, Ph! Chaptrr, Beta Slllma Ph! Genelle Haptonstall, and door prizes were awarded to Vicki Ault SororttY. and pledge$. A Mexican type dinner was ancl Clnda Harkless. The game!! oecwd wtth the menu including Included breaking a pinata. 15 •••••••••• •!,!! !:'!.! •••••• 0 CICOII........ :Me= hMI Editor'• naC« , . week . Dr. or other non-<.'OIIductlve material. you l&ve a life If you ever have to can be treated inunedlately wtth Don't ever grab hold or the person admlrilster first akl to an electric some type of first ald. It is macle or wtth yoor bare hand& while he or shoCk victim. heaVY paper and aUows the user to·, she Is still in contact with an eleCtric But, how would you deal wtth move a guide to a particular "aU· wtre. If you are grounded the other emeraency slftioitlons? men!" and read a corresponding current will go through you and Would you know what to do If lOmeset of "symptoms" and the proper there wW be two victims Of tile one fainted? Went Into convul- ''t.r'eatrnent.'' or!glnal acCident rather than just sions? Was poisoned? Was having a Diagrams Indicate how to give heart attack? one! · mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and If you would like to be better prehow to clear a breatbing pasaase After the person Is lree of all elec· pared for these and 24 other com- when a person is choking. Space Is trlcal contact, adrnln1Ster cardiomon emergency situations, you provided so you can write emerpulmonary resuscitation If you are inlgtlt find the "First Aid Fact gency telephone numbers right on trained In · this procedure. Other. Finder" a handy ald. The fact the fact IInder. wise, etve mouth·to-mouth l'I!SUSCI· · ftltder Is a "sllde rule" device that Many accidents require prates· tallon If breathing haa stoppl!d. s!onal Keep the.victim warm lUid call am medical help, but you can lists 24 common emergencies that ambulance immediately. This Is one common emergency ENTRY BLANK, MEIGS COlJNTY FAIR situation which many people do not PET SHOW knOw how to deal wtth. The simple procedures I've outlined oould help Cluo ................................................. Type of pel ......................... .. Beta Sigma Phi meets in Meigs • Fknl Clt.JWf in •tn h-v ook " - · ol F1m1J Mt'ldae ' Olllo 'lllllvenlly CeP•:ae Plans for a flower show to he held at the Forest Run Methodist Church In September were discussed at a recent meeting ot the Wildwood Garden Club. Themeetlni was combined wtth a picnic at Grueser's pond on the Forest Run Road. Dorothy Smith had the bleaslng. . The county meeting held at Trinity Church Friday evening was noted With plana at that time being COOipletAld for the Meigs COunty 1 SAVE $100 w Vlrgll Atkins. "All By MYself.'' a MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Suite Nicholaon reunion A''CPn' An arrangement workshop in preparation ·for the two flower showstobebeldattheMeigsCounty Fa()', Aug. 18 ,and 19, was held following a p!cnlc of the Rutland Garden Club held at the Forest Acres Park. Mrs. Marvin Wilson disCusSed the schedule with members making IIJTllllgelllelts suitable for seven classes. Mrs. Chris Diehl demon· titrated a mass design for "The Candy Man." Mrs. James ·Nichol· 1011 for "Kiss an Alqjel Good Morning" an all: white design; Mrs. $39995 ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •By l!'.dwiN Schreek, D.O. Rutland Club meets •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW MAPLE CHEST NEW MAPLE DESK ··The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Would you know what to do in an emergency? · An alternoon pet show will be featured once again this year at the Melp County Fair, wtth activities to begin at 1 p.m. Friday, August 19. . Pet owners may enter an animal In only one class, and only one pet per owner Is pennltted In any sin· ·ile class. Entry tee.ls $1.50, and entrtes must be received by the Meigs ExtensiOn Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio, ~'IQl by Wednesday, Aug.lO. No entrtes will be accepted alter thafdate. A plaque will be awarded to the · New 2 pc. Couch & Chair Volleyball meeting CHESHIRE - Annual reunIon of descendants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre will be Sunday at the Kyger Creek shelter house, Cheshire. Andy and Zackery Ward, Portland; Paul, Joann, and Lori Blosser, Michigan; Jay. Pby Ills and Melanie Brewer, Joy and Brandle Stamper, Wanda and Denzil Brewer, Barry, Robin, Kelll, and Kristine Brewer, all Of Kentucky. Alma Johnson, Gloria Manuel, Gary, Jo Ann, Ailsa and Tabitha Willford, Ronnie Johnson, Nathan Weaver, Franklln, Robert. MI. chelle, and Amy Johnson, Roy, Sr., Donna, Roy, Jr., and Jeremiah Johnson, John, Megan, Johanna and Benjamin Manuel, Brenda Johnson all of Racine. Ernie, Jaycee, Sherrl, Samantha and Pete Sisson, Syracuse; Paul Jay, Karen, and Jason Blosser, Ferrell Cazart, Bernie and Tom, Mike Blosser, Lynn Kreft, Michigan. Cindy Evans and Patty Gluesencamp of Portland were visitors. Children Are Easily . . R11. Suite with wood trim arm caps. covered notnotlv. 100% nylon/ antron o:ovtr. '399.9~ . LONG BO'ITOM - Sayre reunion • John Morris, ·Ohio Unlverslt)l ROTC, left Sunday for four weeks o( training at the McConnel! Air F~ -· Base at Wichita, Kansas. He Ia tile son of Mr. and Mrs. Ciu'l MorrtS; · Rutland. • STORIES - A varjety In !ltorie8 was presented by Public Utnry. Cochran Is plclured during one ol her Linda Cochran, obDdrm's COIIIIII!tant for lhe Ohio sessions wllh area )'OIIIIp&ers. Valley AJoea..Ubrarles, Wedneeda.v, at lheMiddlepori · ..,.t 4, 1913 Family Medicine Roush VIsiting . Meigs Fair is nearing lhunday, •• . FREE SIZING . REGUI.AR SAVE '229.95 '495.00 '595.00 '950.00 '4495.00 $40.00 $100.00 $100.00 $200.00 $700.00 THIS SALE INCLUDES ALL DIAMOND SOUTAIRES IN OUR LARGE STOCK. WE WILL MOUNT YOUR CHOICE IN EITHER 4 OR 6 PRONG MOUNTINGS IN 14K YELLOW O.R WHITE GOLD. HURRY IN NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE AT THEIR lEST. •VISA .WATCH REPAIR ..,EWELRY REPAIR eDIAMOND APPRAIIALI •MASTERCHARGE •LAYAWAY Jeweler • • I �• ' 'age 8-The Auglllf 4, Sentinel Thursday, August 4, 1983 Porneroy-Middlepatt, Ohio Business. Services The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 4 CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS ~t.t..._.._.. ........,tt-~ " FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PlUS PROTECT10N FOR CHILDREN & PETS " CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION PH. (304) 882-2276 f ·Card of Thanks {paid in advanc e) 2-in Memory 21 - Business Opportunity {paid in advance ) 22-Money to loan 3-Announcements 23- Professional Servic es 4 · Giveaway 6 -HappyAds 6 -Lostand Found 7 -Yard Sale (paid in advance) · B· Pubic Sale &Auction 9·Wanted to Buy 31 - Homes for Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Business Buildings 3 6-Lots & ACreage 51 -Household Goods 52· CB . TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 5 6·Peto for Sale 57-Musical Instruments 5 8-Fruito & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 2 &-Real Estate Wanted 41 -Houses for Rent 1 1 ·Help Wanted 12-Situated Wanted 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 13-lnsurance 14-Business Training 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms. 46-Space for Rent 47-Wantedto Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For Lease 43-Farms for Rent 1 5-Schools 1 6- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Mi..:ellaneous 1 8-Wented To Do Public Notice COUNlY: MEIGS PUBUC NOTICE The f ollowing were recerved· / prepared by The Ohro Envu onmental Protectron Agency (QEPA) last week Effectrve dates of !mal actrons and rssu ance d ates of proposed actrons are stated . Fmal acttons may be appealed, m wntmg, wrthm 30 days o f th e date of thrs notrce. to The Enwonmental Board of Revrew, Am. 101 , 250 E Towp St.. Columbus. OH. 4321 5 Notree o f any appeal shall be filed w1 th the d1rector w1thm 3 days Pro posed actiOns will become . f1nal unless a wntten adjudlca l ton hear1ng request rs submit ted w1th1n 30 davs r;>f the ISS uance date: or the direttor · rev1ses/w1thdraws the proposed actiOn. Any person may subm•t comments and/or request a meett ng regard •ng any non- ftnal act10n w•thm 30 day.s o f the date 1nd1cated. "ActiOn." • as used above does not rnclude rece1pt of a ven f1ed compta1nt II s1gnrf rCant public 1nterest exrsts. a publtc meet1ng may be held. As to any actron. mcludmg rece1pt of verd'1ed compalints. any person may obtarn not1ce of f lKther actrons. and addl · tmnal 1n.formatron Unless oth erwiSe provrded rn notrees of pa rtrcular act1ons. all communr catlons shall be sent 10 Hearrng Clerk. OEPA. P.O Box 1049, Columbus. OH. 43216 Ph (6 14 ) 466-6037 . Consul! ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC C_h aps 37 4 5-4 7 and 3746-5 lor requrrements Fmal rssuance o f permu tO rnstall Columb ra Gas Transmrssron / Lebanon Comp r essor Stat ron 1.5 mr no. of Co Rd 35 Portland Twp OH. Effectrve date 07/27/83 FaCility Descrrptron Arr Applrcatron No 06-988 Th1s frnal actron not pre ceded by proposed act1on and IS appealable to EBR 3 1 MMBTU natural gas_- fned · engrne 181 4 . 1tc Public Notice stATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEARING CONTRACT SALES LEGAL COPY NO. 83·910 In accordance wrth the orov1-· sro ns o f Chapter 5511 of the OhtO Aev•sed Code. tt1e Otrecto r o f The Oh10 Department of Transportatron wrll 1'1old a pubIre hearrng al 10 00 AM . Thurs· d ay. Augu st 18. 1983 m the ODOT Or stnc t 9 Jackson Countv Garage at the Intersection of R•ce Road (TR 255) appro)(tmately 21f4 m1les east at th e Crty of Jackson on State Route 124 1n Ja~;;ks on County. Oh ro . for the purpose of hearrng statement s on the proposed extens1on of State Route 32 rn the !ieveral townsh1ps hsted here below 1n P1ke. Vm · ron. M erg~ and Athens Coun !tes and the ptoposed . abandonmen t of Stale Route 346 tn tt1e vanous tow~hrps listed here below m Jackson Vrnton. Me•gs and Athens Counties loca ted 111 the afme ment•oned Count1es .· PROPOSED. THE EXTENSION OF STATE ROUTE NO 32 (STATE PRINCIPAL ARTERIAL SYSTEM) IN NEvyTON _ SEAL BEAVER. UNION AND MARION TOWN SHI PS. PIKE COUNTY. IN SCIOTO. FRANKLIN. LICK AND MI LTON TOWNSHIPS JACK · SON COUNTY: IN VINTON TOWN SHIP VI NTON COUNTY IN COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP. MEIGS COUNTY. AND' LEE TOWNSH IP. ATHENS COUNTY OHIO . And berng more fu lly des crrbed as follows. Beg rnn1ng at the easterly ter mrnus of Journa1t2ed State Rou te No . 32. located at the rn tersectron of Sta re Ro ute No 124 , as recorded 1n the Drrec tor's Journal. dated March 2 1. 1966. Vol 51 . Page 237 : thence easterly along the Journalized State Route No. 124 as reco rded rn the Drrector's Jour· nal dated M arch 21, 1966. · Voi 5 1. Page 237. a d•stance : o134.58 m1les. more'br less. to • the existrng 1nter sectron of ' State Route No . 1 2 4 and State Ro ute No. 3 46; thence rn a • 81 -Home Improvements B2· Piumbing & Heating . 83-Excavating 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-M.H. Repair 87-upl olsterv 61 ·farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 63-Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer Galli• County Area Code 614 Meigs County Aroa Code 614 446367388246 256 643 379- 992 - Middleport Gallipolis Cheshire Vinton Rio Grande Guyan Dis!. Arabia Diot. Walnut HOBSTETTER REALTY TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING Geo. S. Hobstetter. Jr. Broker Office: 992-5739 POMEROY - Tender l oving Care. shows in lh ~ three bedroom home. Beaulilul woodwork lhrooghout Kilchen has stove. d~hwasher, d~po­ sal. 4 walk~ n closets & 1\1 baths. Nice garage witt! apartmen t. Reduced - Wedding Cakes and All Oc:tasion Cakes ··ucensod & Inspected" PH. 992-3047 Roger Hysell GARAGE David Brickles Business With GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. St. New Hotnes - Extensive Remodeling •1nsur1nce Wort "Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages "Roofing Work "Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings · David Bridcle1 PH.992-71 19 bed room home on 60'1100 lot $20.001.00. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Edensive Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bklgs. & Garages •Roofing Work •Ah111inoot & Vin)l Sidin&S 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992·7583 or 992·2282 11 _11_. , ' HAPPY HOLLOW .RD. - 1974 Freedom 12x65", 1 bedroom mobile home. Air oondilioned. all eleclr~ P:s~ng $7.000.00. iAi:U Velma Nicinsky. Assoc. Pltooe 742-3092 Cheri! Ltmley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 II THE \Y/AIIf ADS7 ' ~~T~~~sR~i~TJE~o~~E ;:,~ STATE HIGHWAY SYSTE M IM· MEDIATELY UPON PRO PER ENTRY IN THE JOURNAL OF THE DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION And bemg more tully described as follows Begrnnrng at the Southwes· terly rermmu s of Journalized Sta te Route N o. 346. located at tne rntersect•on of State Rou te No 124. as recorded •n lhe DIrector's Journal . dated March 11. 1966 Vol 51 . Page 210. th ence m a northeasterly d!feCuon crossrng the southerly and PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W . Va . · C. L. Kitchen J&F •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •W~TER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION lrORK · •lAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK BONDED & GUAR.OOUD PHONE Jill CLIFFORD •water Pipe •Gas Pipe •Regulators •fittings AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-71 21" Phone : Residence : 985-3837 Warehouse: 985·3509 H Hfc 8·4-1 mo. pa. Public Notice __....;.._____ II S&W TV Vinyl & Aluminum 992-7201 SIDING AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio Ph . 986-4269 II No Answer, Call 915·4312 "Beautiful. Custom Built Garaae.s" Call for frH siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. Oewayne Willi•m• • Scottie Smith All llakes and llodels Antenna Installation House Calls and ShQP Service Available 7-15·1 moo ULTRA CLEAN DRY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOD S.R. &Ius. aluminllll en, iron, metals. TOP PRICES . C<lll* .................... 45'1b; Aluminum Cans .. .... 20' lb. Radillors ...... .. .. ... 30' lb. Asst. Glass ., $1.00 hundred Miud Iron . .. $1.00 hundred Also Picki01 Up Auto Bodies 6-22·1 (IIO..f'd . ,., .•, ltssons Special ADULTS ....... 6 lor $40.00 STUDENTS .... 6 for $30.00 "Golf Trips 'Pro Shop "Fittin1 Center SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4·2l·ttc PIPELINE •Tables & Chairs •Comer Cupboards •Buffet, etc. mation. ponds, utility construction and septic tants. Bob Camptell & Don Rose WOOD WORLD RACINE.OH. PH. 949-2224 '"Bondtd & Insured"' 1-18·1 mo. Kitchen ·cobinets - RoofinK - Sidln& - Concreto Petios - Sidewalks New Construction - Rt· modelin1 - Custom Polo Borns. RADIATOR SERVICE t.- CCNI . .We """ .U0 ac:id boil Md rod out nodirton.We.UOntpllir . . The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc V. C. YOUNG Ill Racine. OH . 8- J.Ifc · 4-Mfc USED · NEW CUSTOM BULDING SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING ~APPLIANCES . LEONARD F. ERWIN CONTRACTOR WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS SPECIAL AND HOllE MAINTEIIANCE "Roofio& of alltypts Residential & Commercial "GuHtrs & Downspouts •stcwm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yean hperitnct WOIK GUARANTUD TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 or 949-2180 742-2352 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1325.95 ERNEST MITCHELL , Routa 4, Pomero POMEROYLANDMARK llllw Holllnd, Bush Hoa Call 843-5425 'az mo. pd . (Formerly Employed by lee Construction) CARPENTRY SERVICE RtmCidtlinc & New Ho"FREE ESTIMATES'" • . ,' . . J&L BLOWN INSUlATION ·- VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Slz,s from 6"x6" Up to 24'•36' lnsullld Do& j(ouses •Storm Doors •tetow• Storm ...... •R..,a.::emant ;.V•tdoWI ~ ,•New Roofing . FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 .. 6127/lfn Cleaning & Installation of New Systems "Senior Citizens 10% Discount" 6·29·1 mo. pd . 1-2 7·1 1110. pd COMPLETE . RAI11ATOR SERVICE · From the Smallest Heatei Core to tile Laraest Radiator .• · SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Pomeror, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 1·..... _/ I .//) J All Work GHronteed ""Fret Eslllllllos·· I $2,700.00 or Best Offer PH.992·3006 lS.l mo. or qpatr. ,autlm and· doWnspouts. Ddllr clean-· inc and painti., slor11h· doors and wi.ldows. Farm Equipment Parts & Service Carpeted, bathroom with shower, ps or oloCt. retri~o. lumace. & lot. Wllorllutor, rnp, sink. ps. olect., or battery liahla, sleep& 6. 11celltnl condllioa. 2-26·1ftt H. L. Writesel ROOFING Equipment D•l•r FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER Call: 949-2263 ' • or 949-3091~ "·" THE TROPHY KING Trophy JOHN'S AUTO SALES We sell qushty uslcl csrs . 1-614-446-4712 Goll Is . . "' . . "". .............. ' 3 ' Announcements SWEEPER ond sowing machine repair.. p1rt1. and euppllea . Pick up and delivery. Davie Y1cuum Cllaner. one half mile up Goargoo Crook Rd . Coli 441·0214. Belloona for all occaalone: Say Happy Father'• Day. Happy BirthdaY, I Lava You, Got Will. lt"o A bay ar lt"o o Girl. Anything you wloh In o dlff-nt wey. Dothorld ta hoopltal "' homo far llmoot eny occealona. Balloona • Co .• 441-4313. Wldo-ln olo-ond going etrona want1 to find a non emolll:lng healthy woman who drlveo ond has ot loaot ti,OOO . year retlr•ment Income to go with my preaant tte.ooo. yaar. Must btl ovor 10 ood llkl ou1<100r lifo •d trnol. lond olllnlormetlen flm . RIP'X.!o P.O. Bo• 243 Alony• ·"'!'· 4&710. . LETART MACHINE IHOP ond •nglno ropolf. Morvin Flowero-30•·811·33111. Thornee-"'·34122, Jim Younu·304-ln·U33. c- ~rers ' PLNJUES ENGRAVING Ght..WIY 2 black tu•zr kittens. 114-141-2831. -motepuppy2mo. afrl, Coli 171-4084. .. Pvpplot to good homo I! - · old. Col 112·1231. SMALL , . , . . ldlton, lontl hotrod. blo... browll anti roy . Phone 104·171·. 141. l 22 Money to Loan ····--Giiiiiiioiis ___ _-·-&Vicinity Once' a year Yard Salel Sat. Aug. 1. 8AM-8PM . Furnl· ture. am~~ll appllancaa. b8by Item a , clotha all tlzea. ml-=-lla,.,.oua . 1811 Mallbu, anow tlrea. 1172 Ford pkskup. Fr• lea water. Old St. Rt. 110 in Port11r .auth oH At. 8&4. HOME LOANS low flu d rata. Leader Mongege, 77 E. Stote. Athens, Ohio . 1-St4&92 ·3061 . Augull 3 . 4 . &. 9 to 1? ? Coolville Rd . Watch for aigna . Ourat . 117-3241 . 133 Butternut Ave . Thursday and Friday. Kitchen Cablneh w ith flour bin. Grondfothor clod<. bathl· nett, crib, cedar wardrat., IIWlng machine. heat era. rocken. Dlnnette , much mdre . Antlquea · and collectibln. 4 ~emily Yerd Sale Full 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Boc k. to School Special •2& normal tuning a. August only . Ward •a Keyboerd, 446 · 4372 . Subltltuta Instructor for 1-:-:-:-::-:---:::---::-::----:-~ mattrelt and box spr ingt. Guilding Hand School. Mult V.rd iala Quail Creek Lot baby ltema. roll bar, tiret . hive validtuchinicertlcate 28, A~o~g . 5-e. 8:00 -5 :00 . maternity clothet, clothea, from the Department of Man'a clothing. womena. lampe. toy a. glauware, EduceliQn. Salary will be maternity, baby clothlnig , appliancee. etereo. T . V ., •315 per dey . Available for toolt. rOcker , flit cabinet. jewelry, aweetheart ring, 1 983 - 84 program year. many mlac ltemt. , formal drtll, entrance door, Contact: David Ratliff. P.O. I-::-..:....-::--:---::--'-::-:-:- storm door , curtains , 14. Chtthlre. Oh41820. or Garage Sale Aug . 4 . 6.~ . outdoor light fixture• . lawn call 16141387-0102. 8-1 . 3ml. out Rt. 141 . Boy's mower. much more. Friday 1-:-----:-----:---:--:::: tchool and drtll clothea, and Saturday, Auguat 6 and 1 bl18 player en.d ~linger 1i11 10.1 2.1 4 . Bicycle . 8. 9:00a.m . to 2:00 p .m. for Rock Group. Call 114· enow tlree. teble ilgtaw. 213 Midway Drive, Ne~ 379 -2661 or 814·843 · toya. mlec . No checke. Haven , W.Va. Not reaponal · 9406. . 1--....:...-:"""--::--:--::-:::----:-:-:-- ble for accldento. Moving Sale Utility ohelves. 1..:.---:---:---:::------: Experienced worker for houeewaree, large women'a 8 yard talea in Alggaere.t Dairy farm job. Givereferen- clothea. 417 Firat Ave .. Manor . "h mile beyond cea. experience . Write Box Qelllpolia . Fri. ·Sat. 10·4. Eattern H.S . Augutt 56 8 1000 in care of OelllpoUa from 9 to 4 . Soma first time Daily Tribune. 828 3rd. Annual Porch 8ele 801 ulaa. Ave .• Galllpalio. Oh 48831. Third Avo .. Golllpolio. Fridoy 1----:---::-- ::----:-::-:, Aug. &, IAM -&PM, Sat. Seven family . A~o~auat 6 , 8. Kitchen worker prefer Aug. 6. 9AM-Noon . Junlor. On Rt .7, 2 miles N . of experienced cook . Apply In ml1111. and mens 'clothing Cheeter . Baby stroller, pareon 9 to ·5. Holklay Inn. plue miac. houaahoklltema. glanware . books, 4 oalc No phone calla. chaira, planta, good clot.h••· Yerd Sale Thura. to Sat. 8·6. : baby , childrens, teens , MElllii·MAC nHdo 3 dim· Johr'!aon ' a Trailer Court, aduh.. onetratora in thia arael Oifta. acroaa from Blue Fountain toyi. home decor ltem.a on Motel. Service for eight Thureday, Friday, Saturday party plan, Car and phone Norltake chin• Audrey 8r Sunday, 778 Oliver St . necet11ry. HlghNI commie· patterno Rodger 1threrware. Middleport. Garage door. aion . No lnveltment. dellv· New rabbit coat, winter & . white corner deak with erlnfil , or collecting . Call aummer baby clothta. Home chair, cheat with hutch . girla 614·742-3094. Alao book· Interior Item• & mora. bleycle. toys, dreuer with ' log portleo . mirror, truck tlrea , record Yard Sale 234 Jackaon Pike player with stand, deak, air Taking application• for Thur1. Fri., 9·6. Good cond . 9 a.m. 10 6 p.m. Menegar 1nd Beauty Olrtc· clothktg.• houu planta, Iota toi: Direct Nita. Malta Inn. of misc. 3Femlty, One day only . Sat., Augult &th . From 10a.m. to Aug. 6. 9a.m.p ?. W. Colum2 p.m. Sidewalk Sale Third • Pine bla, W.V. Corner of Laivlng .• Gelllpolio. Aug. 8 • e. Rd . & Rt. 62 acrou RR Babytitter wanted In my St Kitchenware, wall hanginga, home . Five Pointe ere1. toddler itema. houeehold tracka. Baby ewing, bel· ainatte, warm morning Muet have referenca1. goo do. atove, riding mower, baby 814-892-8810. · clothea through adutt . Loti 1 ~....;.----:-:::-------: Garage Sale Friday , Satur· Aeglatared Nuna wentad doy, 7 mi . South of Gallpollo of miac . Everything cheap. for I.V. Team management on Rt . 7 . turn right on poeitlon. Prl!lvlouai.V . Raccoon Creek Rd . 1 mi. on Augult 6 &. 8 . Children to adult clothea. glaaswere, experience or critical .care left, 73 Gremlin. craft experience d81lrable . Send ·aupplle•. fireplace acreen. mlec. cheap II 4 "12 milee out retume to Brenda Jackson clothing. ~loy pon. crib misc . of Recine on B11han Rd . Look for ligna . R.N., Veteran• Me~orlal Hoeptt.. Pharmacy, 116 E. Yard Sale 1 109 Adrian Ave .. 4 lemlly oole Frldoy & MemorIa I Dr I v.e. Gelllpolia . Thun . • Fri . Saturday, 9 a .m. to 6 p .m. Pam...,y,4878S . •Ciothet, entiqutt, • miac . Some gla11ware , c\othel , HAIRDRESSER apply at On At. 681 In Rodney. tools, motorcycle• and Iota New York New York, 401 Ctothing, furniture. miacel- of miac . 101 Fisher St . Viand st.. Pt. Pleaaant, WV. lanoul toola , houaehotd· Pomeroy . Aero•• from Nayloro Run Port<. Coli 87&-7311. tuppllaa. Thura .. Fri. • Sat. PIANP TUNING -LANE DANI Els . Reliable serv ice aince 1965. Anoclate of Brunicardi Music Co. Phone 614-742·2951 . -·--· ··P'f"Pi&iisiirif ··· · FINISH YOURSELF . 48 X 28 basement, wall•. window and aub floor completed . On 1 , 14 acrea . Aeaaonable . Call 446 3044. Profenional Weddin g s pictures in beautiful color. Howard ' l St '-' d i o . Call 676-2931 . -·-----P'om&;c;;;·--·-···- & Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity Newly remodeled 2 story frame. 1"12 bath, 3"h acres, city 1chools. rlvervie:w . $32 . 000 . Coli 446 -4222 betWeen 9 & 6. Beautifully lendacaped "3 bdr. home wtth deck . On 1 1cenic acre in Northup. City 1chools, 6 minutes from town. fireplace. hardwood floors . maintenance free , quiet neighborhood. Alll,l· mable 9'h:% mortgage. Cell 446· 8676 otter 6pm . By Owner 3 bdr. houl8 with lR, femily room, den, 2"12 baths, full baeement, unattached garagewithworkapace. Will con aider lend contrac't. Pleue no cell after 9PM. 614·246-9400. a or 20 acres. Sunken garege • baaement , brick front, large lot, city tchools . 41h milea from Gallipolis . Green Twp . $39,600 . 446-8038. 2 BR houee on nice 'lot, Rio Grande. Central heat, well lntulated , Call 814 ~ 2469326 or 6t4·246· 6384. In Middleport, newly remodeled home with fireplace. poaalble woodbumer, eloee to echools and ehopping , Call 6i4·992·6941 . Second St. Maaon . Friday 1----------:-:-:-: Aug . 4th. Clolhlng children a For sale by Owner 1200 B4RfENDE11. Anchor. 320 ·to adulta, exceralze ma· sq .fl . house & corner lot. Main Street. Pt. Ple81ant. Full b11ment 6 room& balh, china, knick knack,,... Wanted to buy ulltd eoal• No experience neceeaary, Garlge Sale. Aug. 4-6 -6. - -- ----::---'---:--:-- 1garage in basement. Cuato · wood heotoro. Swoln Fwnl- 304·178-97&9. From 9-1 . On Old Rt. 143 Yard Sele Baby thing, maticdooropener,gasheat. · turo. 441·31 89, 3rd. & South of Jocks Club off Rt. chlldrena clothea, VW part1 •44 budget, central air, fully Olive St., Oolllpollo. Oh. WANTED: o bobyolttor far 2 7 bypo11. ,. mite . Saturday ·.1709 Cl!rpeted. Box408Cirle0r., children. part time, evening• 1----'..:....-----:-:--:----:-Jefferson Ave .• Pt. Pleaaant. Plantz Subdlvitlon. · Standing timber , any • eaturday . Reference 7 .Femlly Yerd Sale. Aug . omount . Coli 814-388- roqulred. Coli 304-87&· 1 . 2.3 . 4 . &. B:00 -1. 412 Y A A D • ale , T h u rt d a Y• 1-:-H:-o--u--.o---:-fo__r__o__o":"lo-:9:-r-:o--o-m--o--&; 9901 . 1076. Spring Ave ., Pomeroy. Friday, Auguat 4-5, 9 till ? bath with or wilhout furniPlenty of cloth11 all alze1 , 107 Locutt St .• Handar.on . ture. Call448 ·0924. BEDS-IRON , BRASS, old NEED halptoHtuprideafor baby Item a .. glauwarea, furniture, gold , allver Maaon County Fair on books. many ltema too YARD ule, Augull 4-6, 9l-4--bd_rl__r__en__c__h__h__o__m__e--:-la--rg--e-:l-:R:-. dollara, wood lea boxes. Mortday Auguet8,h. Report numeroua to mention. till 1 I mllea above Hendar- full baaement with garage, etone jera. andquea, etc.. to Carnival Office at 8;00 Parking •crou tha ttreet. woodburner included, city 10n, At. 315. Complete hOuteholda . a.m. at Falrgrounda. school. 1 mile from town . Tom Spennra. I mllea E. of OAIVE-way yard 11le, 17 Cell446·0278. Write: M.D . Miller, At. 4. Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 p Ch...aron8A . 248 . Sheet., Wakefield , Pt . Pleaaant, 1- --:-:------:-:-::--7780. 1..,--:----=:::---::--:---- ·curtaina, glaaaaa, diahet. August lth. 9 -1 TV, stereo, Smell houae In Vinton , ; 2 Situations pole lomp. glrlo clothes . 9x12 carpet, etc. • neede repair. Will sell cheap. WentHtobuy . Ntw,uMd• Wanted boys al1e 8-10 •lim. Many Coli 81 4·246· 681B. antlquefurrntture. Will buy 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - more ltltmt. Thura. thru LAROE gargee aale , firatl----'-:---:::::----:-=:r .. Saturday. Auguat 4-8 . piece or eomplete house· 111la thia year . Thureday, 8 + acraa in VIllage of Glen holds. Alao COmplete Auctl· onMring eervioe. Call Oeby 'Room, board and Clrtforen In Hemlock Grove . Friday Augult 4 &. Friday, August Roy, Oh . App. 2'h mile• out 6 . Fairview Ad . Camp ofWellatononSt . Rt. 93 . AII . A. Monln 814·$82·1370. •R::~'!::;:~ h;s;: ond Soturdoy. 8 to 6 . At Conley . Cedar wardrobe, utllltiea 8vellable. Willeell all atore building. books, aheeta, or In parcelle. •10.000 for Buying dolly gold. oliver __ e__o__22__._ _ _--:-:-:---:-- 1-----:--:-----::-:-~ gle11wera. badspreade . curtelna, old all . Call 614-256-8282 . 1 coine. rinoe. jewelry. Hugeyardllle.Aug. &thand mirror. edultt elothlna end • May conaidertrade for other · w1ra, o ld co 1ne. Will care for elderly etarl Ing d In E our 8th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Rt . 33 large aasortment of nice pioperty. large currency. Top prlctl. home . Trained an xpe- to CA 18. follow ligna, gold children• cldthlng, glrlsl.;__.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _--:Ed. Burket' Barber Shop. rlanced. L.P.N. care given . houee . School cloth ea. llzee up to 8, · 2 bdr. modern home. newly 2nd. Avo. Mlddloport. oh. 1 9__8~2~'-:7:-3-:1 :-4-:.-:-::::---;-----: oppllances. Avon bottles. --:--:------:-:--:I redecorated. In city. Eatete 114-182·3478. r-W)II do bobyalttlng In mu toye. booke . antlquea , ear YAAD aele. approximately 3 aetllament . Call448-1 886 4 ,. tape deck, bulldingsuppliea, miles out Send hill Rd. Pt . or 448-1431 . Wanted to buy ; broken home. &1•·1 49 · 21 9 · tape recorder, produee , Pleaeent, Friday, &th. Olr -condltlonoro. 114-882- 1-----:---:---:----:::--- much more Rench type (brick) . 3 1810. Will do babyaitting In my · · YARD Nle, Friday 8. S8tur· bedroom•. fireplace. att· home. Racine aru. Raieren · Porch I I lapAug. 4 & 6 . 9 day.Behind 0 & J Auto ached garage. full baae-2=.7=.7=.8:. a.m. to 3 p .m. 719 Broad· Perta. Maton , WV. Baby ment, newly ahlnglad roof, To be re-uPhol .. •ed uaed :c;o;o.:8:1:4~-;9;4=.9=. hide- a-bad . Love aeat or way, Racine . Baby Items, Stroller, chldrene clothea, walking di1tance to Pomaoofo. 814-848-2818. Insurance books & clothing. 13 ~o:..p~pl--la__n__c~••_tov_.;_•-:·::---::--:-I roy Elem. School. '40,000. ~ Coli B92·6143 . Now Op1n Pt . Plea•ant 832 Groot St. In Mlddlepon. BIG yard tale, Thuraday Recycling. Paying top dollar 011 wall heater, cooking Frldey . Ladle a Clothing , located in Syracuse- Near for 1crep metala. bra11, SANDY AND BEAVER utenaila, diahes, clothing, alz11 8-18Yl, man clothing, 1chool 8t swimming pool. 3 batterllt. Call 875- lnaurance Co. haa ofttrrH knick knacka, booka, light jewelry, ahoaa. ceramica , bfldroom tltuatad on ona1084 .Rt. 31 Hendenon, servicea for fire lneurance flxturet. mlac. 211 Midway Drive . third acre lot . •24.600 . wv. coverage In Gallla County 304· 712-8488. for almolt 1 century. Farm. Back yard.ealt·11t . aele thla New Hoven. 9· 4 . WANTED to buy. canvao or home M'ld personal property year. Lote of good echool YARD IIIII, 2919 Jackaon Handyman'• apeclal In hard top thot will lit 18 CJI coverage• are l't'lllable to jean• end etc . All Ava . Pt. Plea11nt, Friday, Rutland: Eight room• with J ..p. phone 304-171 · meet Individual naed1. 1clothee. t1ea child rena thru adults. Auguet 5th . 1983. Toy a, pot~lbllitlea. North Me in St. 4082. Contact Kall Burleeon, Oldbottletandavonbottlea. boolll:a , childrena. mane. ·The fir .. unalble offer geta ogont. Phono 441·2921 . A little of everything cheap_ womene clothle. young lt . Will be on pramltea to 8 HP lrlgga a Stratton ee• South third, acro11 mene Plnll, 29W-29L. miiC ahow hou11 on Aug . B • I onglno. 3()4.87&·£181 . Aro you poytng to much far from Laundry Met in Middle- tlama. Rain date Saturday from 2 until 11 p.m. your h-lto!l·hol!lth lnou· port. 3rd. 4th, &th . 9o.m. to 8th. 1883. ranee. Call , Carroll 1 p.m . dally. Rain cancela, -::::-:::-:----:::-----~-:---:;13 bedroom houae with Snowdon. 448·4290. FOUR family garage 11le. 7 elumlnum aiding , kitchen 312 Eaet Second Street. mllae North of Pt. Pleeaent, eppllancea, drape•. curPomeroy . Thureday • WVonAt.2.Frlday,Augult talna,woodbum•, carport, 18 Wanted to Do Frlday.Auguet4•6. 1a.m. 1,9·1 batamant , fruit trees . ta I p.m. ~~:---:---:---:----:---:1 Syrocuoe. 814·9B2·72BII . YARD aale. Acro11treckeat Yard aala n R1cine on Iaaie School. Thur1dey • Houae for aale. Land conNooded lmmldlotoly . Lody General HauNng end Traah Buhon Rd. v. milo post High Frldoy. 8·1. GollipoHo Forry. troct. t8,000. esoo. down removel Service, Reliable to live In ond coro for -rfy School. Aug . 3·1. Call WV. and e200. month In Pome· lady for room, board. and and dependablo. Coli 441· 114-84B· 2882. · roy orea with yerd. 81431 II batuuaan 8 end I. omoll181ory. Coll441· 3119 YARD oolo. Fr ldoy ond 992-8848. fit 114·211-1117. Yord 11I•OH Rt.7 By-Pa11 8oturdoy . Approxlmotolyi- - - - - -- - - Lawn Mowtng no yard to bit on· Laurel Cliff Rd . 1h mila ont·hllf mile out main road Forget Furniture PaymantaQuollflod • exporlenctd or email . Rell1ble end fromFalrground1.Thurlday In Cemp Conley • . Pt. lllltompletelyfurnlehad · ·, pteannt. home on Lincoln Hill . 3 pen• men•e• needed for dependeble. For eetlmata thru Saturday \ large term equipment bedrooms. don. boumont deal•rehlpa . lalary 1nd coH 441·3111. 9 to I . wtth washer 1nd dryer, VInyl lnoontlve .. Will .. wm do houoo cl-Ing. any siding • otorm windows . plan available. depend On doy ol the - k . doytlmo 21 Bu•1neu 1 NOTICE I Prlcod to sell. 814·11112Opportunity THE OHIO VALLliY PUB- &82B. c.n 114· 211- onty, e4 por hour , Coli 2131. Sl4· 388· 8338, ,01k for LIIHINO CO. rwcommondl - - - - - - - - lonnie. Me111Q1 will be Own vour own Jean- that you do bualneaa with lela by own.. Au ..lc Hlll1, ,. &portaweer,lnfant-Preteen, · paop&a you know, and NOT Syracu... 3 bedrooma, 2 ACCEPTING APPLICA· tallen . Ladleo Appwol. Comblno· to - d manoy through tho botho. bl-lovol wHh potle • noNS, PART nME HELP. TV Repolr hrvlce. Hou.. 1111 WEEKLY. ftyou- oalo. --s.uoodend tlon, ecoeeeorlel or Quality mall J.lntH you have lnveatl- 'oover. 30x'30-2urgarage. 11x12 bom . I14-8B2-2987 apere tlrne and could uae repaired e•ta. Reaaonably Chlldrono Furnlturo Store. 1111ted tho aHorlng. Natloftlll brande:Jordache. after 1 p.m. prlcld. Calll14-211·1218. Chic. Lae. Levi. Vondorbllt. poaltlon .for you ehowlnt S A 0000 HOME FOR ..tety 111m for our aam- Unemployed. doolro ta laod. Ounna Bu. Colvin Zono. Ocoon Canter, For loou. Auto .- NICE 10x40 . ln the Maaon. Melg1 or -wholotroea. you11w Kloln. Es-11. .,.. M11on, WV, ervlce 3 bev-, t3•oo g Oolllo County oreoo. M ..... n. 1ave thl11uml'lllr. Pocfflc, lrtuonlo. Evon 2 hoists. oxoaltnt IOCIItlon. ELECTRIC HEAT. EXCEL· 01111• Cuot be morrfed • Colll14-311·8241. 7 to 1"0 Plcono, Heelthtox. 300 . ou-ulbullnuofarovor LENT CONDITION . e100. Olhori. e7,800tot24,100. •o II ble 0fte DOWN. BALANCE fl· .mpla .... In . . . PM. lnvontory. olrfere. trolnlng. • yoaro. avo 0 r NANCED. 31 PAYMENTS 1813 · Coli liter I OF e101.48 A MONTH . paoltlontl ovellaltle. Phono General houeecleanlng . ~ grond-lng otc, Aug. II, Mr. Loughlin (1121 lSI· p.m .• 1"304"878"2882 · 304·171·2711 . 304-424-00411. S21. Col 4411-4011. IBIS. F--....:...:-:-...::--- :-:--:- == •1-:----::---::-- --::-=-:::-:-:::: ~~~;~~~~;;;Jl::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~ •..,.,...toe. -----0 r:ntly .................... " 9 31 Home• fo r Sale Hou ae for aale , 4 rooma, b at h, ou t bu ild i ng . lot 8 0x1 88. Apple Grove. At. 2, 304-878-2292 . Partially remqdeled home on J8rry1 Run Rd . 2 · 3 acre • 26.000. New kitchen an d bathroom . Mu lt -•ell mov· i ng , C a ll 676 - 2966 o r 578· 210 1. TWO bedroom houae ·in Pt. Pleeunt . No peu . pho ne 304-875·1 386. 5 room hout e and bath, 2 well a. 3 1/J acrtl, 1h mile out Mill St one Rd. Call 8761672. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED · CARS . TRUCKS. GALLIP.OLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 · 7672. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST." GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 448 ·7274. a•• I ~=-=-~:::-::-::-::::::-:::-----.: REAL 8AAGAIN11 year old bl·level. 3 BR, A· 1 cond ,, WANTED In the Charleaton area.a lady to live In & dey a 1 wHk, and care tor female uroke patient . Salary nogotloble. 304-7&7·801 3 or 304·771-&9BO. Sentinel-Page THR EE bed ro om t'lom e, Aohton, 304·576 ·2683. ' ;;:;T ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SAlE OR RENT 8". 8" Replacement letters JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE PH. 992-7119 Day or Nighl PHONE: 992-7816 ~- / H ·tltc 10-S.tlt All types of roof M8.- Authorized John DHr, Jim Mink Chov .-Didolnc . BHI Gone Jahnoon . 4411-3172 Ei'8·1·mo. pd. 1·15-t me. pd . U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILif, OHIO ct.. n uHd coro. PH. 992-2178 UTILITY BUILDINGS Wanted To 8uy · We pay ulh for lata model ISearS ICATALOG MERCHANT · , ·'· PI)."614~31UJ Pomeroy 985·3366 Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . Elperionce -Sewer - Oa1 Un81 - Septic Syatems LARGE OR SMALL JOS PH . 992-2478 finn AUCTION every Saturday night. I p .m . Mt . Alta Auction Bern . Conaignmente .. keneverySarturday 1:00 till tale time. Emma Ball Auctlneer. 304-4288177. 9 P&S BUILDINGS ! . llcint, '*· : 366 29th St.. Rt. 7 SALES &SERVICE 'Sidin& ' 'Roofin& 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Ramodelin& 20 YelrS Experience In Home Aru FREE ESTIMATES Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators *CHAIN LINK FENCING Sizes start from 12"116' *MODULAR HOMES *PRE·CUT HOMES •REMODELING HOMES *POOLS BOGGS EUGENE LONG "FREE ESTIMA YES" ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS FREEZER SALE . CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. ... 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft. ... 1285.95 15 Cu. Ft ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft ... 1418.95 25 Cu. Ft. ... 1472.95 Camplltl Auctil>neer Service . Alto do appraitalt . UcenMd 8. bonded' to Mil. Houaeholda, farm fu111iahlnga& Auleltate. Over26 yean ex...,rlenc.eln buying 8. aelllng new, uaed & antique fu'"ltura. 814-992-6370. Oaby A. Martin . Gregg & Patty Glbbs·Ownere •Dryera •Free1era PARTS ond SERVICE PATRICK & EUGENE JOHNSON ~water 949-2293 • •Refrigerators 992-6215 •• 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio EXCAVATING "Ponds •septic Tanks "Hauling INO.tft 614-992-2181 • ( Fr• htlmaiM I - Pozero - Backhoe• -Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy ' -Trencher •Exe~vating Route 1 Long Bottom. OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 992-2196 Renga PULLINS CONTRACTING RECLAMATION Roofing & Siding Co. PAT HILL FORD mo . M.L CHARLES SAYRE AND SON GM Tanki. 0 8·1· 1· --Cuwclw warlr: --l'lu,nbing and OHIO VALLEY ROOFING TUPPERS PLAINS, OH . 'Bows & Accessories 'Guns & Ammo. "Live Bait, Fishin& Tackle 'Huntin1 & Fishing License 'Do1 Supplies Hrs.: Weekdays 10-6 Sal. & Sun. 10-8 Closed Tues. & Wed . _ Pipeline. well sites, recla- All Makes · ' •Welh«t •Diehwaihen 11 ·26-llc Arbaugh's Archery & Hunting Supply HEMLOCK --............-- Addonoand..-lfnv 1·1-lle lSearsl Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. 985-3561 2-23-ftc CARPENTER SERVICE For all your wiring · needs; turnacaa re- ' peir service and installation. Residential "& Commercial Call 742-3196 Auction every Fri. night It the Hartford Community Canter. Truckloada of new marchandite every week. Conalnmanta of new and • uted merchandlte a I weye welcome. Richerd Aeynolda Auction. .. 271-3069 . APPLIANCE : . SERVICE YOUNG'S MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE *Lowest Rates Around 'Friendly Servie FURNITURE STRIP KEN'S 5·16·2 mo. 'AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Golf "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" PH. 992-2280 992:5433 3- 11-!lc OAK SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! Ph. MINE RUN S3(JJO A TON Call: George Gum Rick Pearaon Auctioneer Service . Eata..le , Farm , Antique 6 liquidation ulee. Ucaneed • bonded In Ohio • WVo. 304-773-17B6 or 304-773-9111. 124-Pit 992·5468 BlljOIS of Public Sale & Auction Auct(on avery Tuesday night, Krodel Perk Club Houee. Pt . Plea~ant WV . Auct. Lonnie Neal. Call 114-317·7101 . CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANED - SHORT DRYING TIME USE SAME DAY- ANTI·RESOIL DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL *Prolessionol Spot Removal Senice *Wall & Ceilinc Cltlninl "Insurance Work Welcome" I• -1 James Knight-273-5388 '· .·' , In Ravsnswood · " Rick Hovatter-992- 2606 In Middleport "Free Estimates On All Services" Riders & Sons SALVAGE COMPANY COAL " Free Estimates" ... No Sunday Collo THE KOUNTRY XLUB • Roofing • Siding Troughs, Down Spouts Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ... .BISSELL S1DING CO. easterly Corpora tron lmes ol 'Metal Woods the C1ty of Wellston and along . the Journalrzed al1gnment of 'Club Repair ' State Route No 346 to tis nor'fishing ' theasterly ter m1nus. located at John Teaford the rntersec!lan o f State Rou te Ch t No U.S. 50 and there 11_ _ _ _ _ _• __ s __er_:..":::'").:.::::"''--' termtnate . t• At th1s heanng. maps showIng the proposed change to the htghway system w tll be dtsplayed. • Further rnl ormatton concernIng thts proposalrs ava rlable on 1nuq1ry at th e ODOT Oistnct Nrne Off•ce. 650 Ea stern Avenue. Chtlhcot he. Ohto and at the ODOT Otstnct Ten Offrce. Musk1ngum Drtve. Marrena, Oh tO. Anyone wtshtng to submrt a wrttten statement or exh1b11 cancernrng · the extBnsron of Sta te Route 32 or the aband onm ent of State Route 346 or other rtem s of the proposal may 2506 Grand Central Ave. · do so by presentrng II at the Vienna, W. Va." heanng or mailrng 11 10 t he Oh10 U 1-mo pd. Depanment of Transponat1on Drstnct Deputy Drrec10r. 650 Eastern Avenue. rn Ch1llrcothe . Oh1o 45601 o r Muskmgum Drive. M anen a. Oh •o 45750, Th e f rnal date for su bmr ss ron of statements or e)(hfbits w1U be August 29. 1983 Warren J. Smtth 1 We can rapeir and ,... core twlirlonl Md ,__ Drrector (81 4 . 11. 21c +----------•----------1 HOME REPAIR &9·1 mo 8 ' lhree PROPOSED. THE ABAN DONMENT OF EXISTING STATE ROUTE NO 346 SITU ATED IN MILTON TOWNSHIP. JACKSON COUNTY IN VINTON TOWNSHIP. VINTON COUNTY. IN COLU MBIA TOWNSHIP. MEIGS COUNTY. AND LEE TOWNS HIP. ATHENS COUNTY. OHIO. SAME TO BE OESIG· Pt. Pleasant Leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven Latart Buffalo Lost end Found FOUND : 2 Coon dog pupa. black 6 tan . Claim •pay for ad , AoUinsville area . 304896-36915. FOUND : two chlldrena jeckatl . 1 pillow . Blown from back of pickup. Cleim at Pt . Pleannt Regitter Office. 200 Moln St. ~ CONTRACTING Nice Sta rter Very neat well-kept easterly drrechon along the Journalrzed State Route No 346 as recorded tn tile D1rec · tor's Journal. dated March 11 . 1966. Vol 51, Page 210; adr stance of 20 7 7 mrles. more or leSs. to 1ts mtersect1on wrth State Roule No US. 50 and there term1nate. sa1d descrrbed extens1on hav1ng a total length of 55 35 m1les. more or less Chester Portland Letart Falls Racine Rutland Coolville 675 458 576 773 882 895937- 6 *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel Up to 16 words... One day insertion .......... $3 .00 RUTlAND - Public Notice 986 343 247949 742 607 - Mason Co .. WV Araa Code 304 Up to 15 wor.da . .. Three day insertion . ..... .. $4.00 Up to 16 Words ... Sill day insertion ........ ... $7.00 (Average 4 words p~r line) G&W PlaStics and Supply Rt. 124, Pomoroy, OH. 6·29·1 ma. !ld $48.001.00. CLOSE TO HI SCHOOL lov~y lour bedroom. bi·level home Fealures lormal lwing room, formal dininF., equipped kilchen w~h breakfast bar, Large lami~ room wrth wood· burner. Sits on 117 acres. Asking $49.000.00. Pamer~ 1 PERSONALIZED -.· . POOLS Business Senices Real Estate General Hom~ 2 ldnana, 1 grey, 1 white. 247-2022 . Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... 7 1 -Autoo for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 74-Motorcycleo 75-Boats & Motors . 7S.Auto Parts 8.. Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment Help Wllnted Mon-.omont collbor person ANY PERIOM who h01 port tlmo U1 I month . anything to give 'WIV Md Honan penon to handle ~· not offer or attempt to Company funde . Clerical offor ooy otllor thing for oalo dutlu . (714)112 · 0311 . may pl1ce an ad in thle Callloday . One poah:i~ . column. Thera will be no Worluhop Speclallat I· · charge to thlldvertieer . Tr•inlnt ana aupwvlaion of 4 nice pupplas to giveaway. MR-DD acfuha 1ft aahelterad workahop, woodworking Coli 814-387· 7743. experience necaenry , 12 Mother • 3 male kittanl. mo . poaition, H.S . gradwllh ling hair, black • whtte . Call exp. in field. Send resume, ref., to Frank Brown , Dlr , 114-288-1343. Gallco ldn .. P.O. Box 14. M•l• Baagle to give aw•y to Cheshire. Oh 46820 or coli good home . Good with (e141317-0102 by August 12. 1983. chlldron. 81 4· 742-2328. FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY Or Write Dailly Sentin'el Cl,assified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 11 The Doily 1980 Bayview 14x70. 2 bdr ., central air. Call 614·388 · 9916 or 446· 6211. 1979 OAKBROOK 14x80. 2 bdr., gaa heat, fireplace, 10 x 20 deck with awning, framed underpinning with .t ie downs, good cond. Call 446-2929, 367·0668 after 6pm . . 1974 CHAMPION 14 x 66. 2 bdr .. total electric , completely furniahed on extra large lot in Quail CrHk . French City Brokerage Service•. 446 -9340 . TWO TRAILERS on 1 acre of land . Near Tycoon Lake, 38B-871 1. Skyline mobile home 1 2x62. col1)plete with air conditioner, carpet, dtapea, furniture and underpinning 04,960 . Call 614· 446 · 7608 . 197614x70Windsor3bdr., ex. cond. , 1V:r baths, death in family mustaell. Reaaona· ble offer. Call446-7&13 . 1979 1 2x66 Liberty. Get heat. atova &. refrigerator. 07.&00. 246·9294. 12x60 mobile home aet-up on rented lot. Call614 ·2566224. 1967 Star mobile home, $2 . 000 . Call 446-3391 between 8 : 00AM and 4:30PM. 1979 14x60 3 bdr ., total elec .• $7,400. 196712~~;60 2 bdr. $3.400 . Cell 446 · 0176 . 1972 Sherwood Park 1 4x66 . 3 bedroom, partially furniahed, a,e., underpin· nlng 6 porch . •& . 660, 614·992· 6416 . USED Mobile Homea, 304-676·271 1. 1977 OAKWOOD. central air . kltche.n furnithed . waaher & dryer, call 304· 676-4293 . 1981 SHULTZ Manch11ter. 2 bedrooma, e~tcellent condition. $16.600. 304· 676· 6376. 1973 SHULTZ 12x66 with 12x24 1977 odd on. 3 bedrQome. utility room, cnatrel elr. new carpet. 1 2x1 2 deck, framed under· penning b1cked by 4 " inaulation, stova. refrigtrll· tor, metal building with electricity, can be moved or left on rented lot. Trana· , fared, mutt aall .. 304-6761194. If no anewer call 67&·4607. 1974 BARON. 12x70, eli electric. 2 bedroom. Call 304·876·3B18 . 1 9B2 KNOX. 12x70 , oil alect 'r lc, 3 bedroom , $9 .000. 304· 773-6640. 33 Farms for Sele 114 acrtt farm an Rouah Hollow Rd. Houae, barn , silo . end other buildings . Cell 814-388· 862&. Maiga Co . Rd . 11, 88 ecru 1/ 3 pasture, 2 / 3 wooded, all mineral rightt, unlimited gravity fed sprirygwete.r. maturing timber, feneld in paature, 24' by 30' pole bern, large utlllly building. Beautiful 8 room home, all elacfi'ic, completely ineu· la.ed. lnclud!'a new c.rpet, fenced in yard, Mit cleaning oven , tide by aide refrigera · tor freezer, Athly wood burning atove. Ideal for klda end horaea . •ea.ooo. Call 448-9610 or 992 ·3&06 . 163 aere farm, farm houee. 7 rooma • bath, underground cellar with 2 extra rooma on top . Nice garden IPICI, hugl barn • 8 big bulldinge . Natural gaa , location near echool on New Uma Rd. For more information coli 814·742·2881 . 36 Lots & Acreage 315 ecree at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ · log avoileble. Caii446· B221 after 6 weekdays. Exc . levellote of 1 lo I acre, 111 utilitile available, loaated near Porter. tome lend contracting avallaba 10 qualified buyera . Call 11 4-31S·8101 . �··. PG;a 10-lhe 3S Lota • Acreage 10 acree of land . Dexter Ohl!>. 118·4773. 1 .2 ICft lot It lhunday, August 4, 1913 Se11tinel .They'll Do It Every Time KIT • Oallipoll t Ferry . Drilled wall o r c ity water , For nle metal culvert &Inch thru 10 Inch In rtock. State approved 16 eeuga 12 Inch t6 . 35 pa r f t .. 24 Inch $10 , 10 per ft . 31 inch *15,50 par ft . Alto plaadc culvan: In stock. 8 l"ch thru 18 inch. a inc:h 11 .80 per h ..• 12 inch •3.60 per ft. Ron Evan• Enterpr iau. 4 mi. South ofJecklonon ST. AT. 93 . 6l 4-288· 6930. natunl gu t78oo.oo. 304·678· 2886: LArge lot for Nle BrOad Run Ad. Con Lucy Koylor 882· 2407. SO,t.IE ANP EVE~ IIVNei'Y ANP /IAI"PY-··· Lim11tone. Sand. Gravel . Delivered In Mason, Melga, Gallla or pick up at Richardt & Son . Coli 448 ·7786. 4 rma ,. bath. located 733 Third Ave .• Gallipolia .. $156 mo •• •a& depoait . Call 448·3a70 or 446· 1340. Ill Swede Cnh Registers, alae. Cfli 1· 814·387·037a . large hou .. with porc h , idol for large familv. $100 · rho. A · One Real Eatetat , Carol Yeager, Realt or. Call 304·876·6104 or 304· 876·7388 . C011dominum- 2 bedroom, 2 beth, completely furnlehed.'-:::::::::::::::::::::r----------1 Ocean front, dally ma id I Apartment MNice, three pools. tennis 44 49 For Lease cOUrt I . plus 24 hr, security for ll•nt guard . Myrtle Beach . SC . Phone after &PM . 448 For Leaaa : Modern office 3428 or 814·367·0480. building , 21 Locult St. 448·8221 . 6 r. hou• It 44 Oliva St. , - - -- - - - - -Gallipolia. Inquire at William Ann Motel. 4 bdr. house with 1 "h baths, At. 7 at Eureka. e260 mo. Call 446·4222 between 9 & 6. New 11 room brick hou11 neer Holur. city tchool. central air, heat pump, 2 car garage, 6486 per mo. Call 448·1299. li rooms & bath Bob McCOf· mick Ad, no pata, 1 child accepted, reference• required. Coil 448· 2860. 4 bdr. hou• 5 acre• of land on Rt . 180 In Vinton . Central air, 1310 mo .• aec. dop. & ref. Coli 448·3176. l ·raom•• bath Bob McCormick Rd. no pata, 1 child accepted . Reference required. Coil 448-2860. 2 bedroom houaein country. *150. month plu1 referenc.. and depolit. 814-9492801 : 3 bedroom house 'I• mila from mine 1. 1225 . month and 1100. deposit. Or tell lor $21.000. 614·742· 2128. Above average aing"la family dwetllng, 8 rooma. 2 baths. basement. comer of 8th & VIand . Phone 304-675· 1931 . Au electric haute on Ohio St . • Pt.PI. Reasonably priced. Call alter 5PM 676·671 1. "for rent or Ale 3 bdr. family room, central 1ir. nice n1lghborhoad. t460 manly. Deposit and reference• required . 676-1468 . 42 Mobile Homas for Rant Trailer for rent near Tycoon ll~. $176 mo. Coli 614· 388·871 1. Nice 2 bdr. Skyline modern &. clean, turn., water paid . Upper Rt. 7. Coli 814.246· 681a. Furnished lpt . , 1 bdr . , 1226, UtUitloo pd .. 820 4th Ave.. Goillpallo. Coli 4484416 oft0< 7PM . Furn'ished Apt. t 1 IS. utllltle• pd ., 1 bdr . near HMC, odulu. 448 · 4418 oflor 7 p.m. I Small furnished efficiency apartment for one profe•sional .typa gentt.man only, central air. Call 448-0338 . . . Furni1hed efficiency 1141, utllltlu pd. Aloo furnlohed 1 bdr. t226, utllltloo pd. 807 2nd . Golllpollo. 448·441 8 aher 7 p .m. 2 new unfum. 2 bedr. apts. 819 Second AVo .. Golllpollo. C·A, ~~ogo. UIO" 127&. Coli ·211a. Unfurn . apartment. 111 floor. 4 r. & bath wtth yard. centrally, loe~tad. adultl only; no pelt, ref. & aec. deposit , require . Call 448-0444. . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Oliwo S1 .• Gollipolio. 8 ltlece wood living room euite with B Inch flat arms 1389, bunk beds complete with bunllles •199, 2 piece antron living room aultll •111. antron reclinera •ee, other recliner• t80, maple dinette Htl 81 79,1ove seats no. hldo-o-bed •2&0. box springe • mettreu twin or full •100 tat regular-firm • 1 20, maple dinette chelrs t35 , Wllh lUndt 834, IMPie rockers 8&9. 7 place chromo dinette oot $149, 6 pioco 111n011o ..t •a a. ooed Mdroom aultea, rafirgeratort , ranges , cheat, dretters, wringer w .. hars, TV' s, dryeres. & lhoea. C1ll 446."3169. GOOO USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges. Skagg1 Appllancaa, Upper River Rd ., beilde Stone Creat Motel. 448-7398. 2 ·' bedroom trailer, furnished. afr conditioner . 1160. month rent . &100 . deposit, reference•. Call 814·948· 21 10. 44 Apartment for Rant APARTMENTS. mobile hom••· houtes. Pt. Plea11nt ond Golllpollo. 614-446· 8221. ONE bedroom apartment, 402'h 24th. St. Pl. Ploo· unt. phone. 1-814-992&85a. ONE bedroom apartment, 1225 month, all utilities pold. 304-676·2696. "TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apertmants now avallible to elderly & diSibled with an income of leu than •1 2.300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted Income. Phone 304·1175·8879. TWO BOA. APT. t326. per mo. 11 Court St. Ref. and dop . Coli 441·4926. Unfurnlthld Apertm•nta: AppllcUions I accepted from oldlorllw handicapped resident• tho n - BMOioy Mill Aportmanti In Athens. Ohio. Convenient downtown location, all utllt5et:lncluded In rent,' off-ltrnt perking, sprinkler r;'lt:lm end smoke detectors, comp~e secur· lty tyatem, rent subaldy evallable, open for o(l:cupancy Augutt 8 . For more Information contact Allee Curtlo In Alhono ot 593&484 or Sliver H"la Development Co . et 109 S Secaod St. Marietta, OH 46760. BEDROOM auite, ping pong tabla. Atarl cartridgll , 304·876·8706. 8x8 Storage Building. 8800.00 or trade, 304-8764687. General Electric range llkil new condition, 1275 . 304·876·1393 or 876· 6977. FOUR 6 ' tacllont of wrought Ir on railing, 4 poolS, 130. Cell 304·876· 8203. For rent Sleeping Room1 and light house keeping rooms. P1rk Central Hotel. Coli 446·07H . 48 Space for Rent Trailer space at Rodney . Call 81 4· 246· 6486. cooling Amana central syatam air heating . 4 ton & cooling , 122 , 000 BTU electric furnanca $600, Call 446·7452. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Perk , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large Iota. Cell 992·7479 . 4 7 Wanted to Re11t Rttt11Urln1. T_,_ GIBSON SG gultor, 8260.00. 304'876·3943 before _6 p .m. Fruit Vegetables Pe1ch11; yellow freestone. pick your own. *10 bu . Bring container. Reynor'e, Lower Rived Rd . Call 448·4807. Mercy• Kern's Melont. Now picking , 41A: milea out Rt . 141. Germ1n Rich paach81. Call 448·8698 or 814·379 · 2303. Canning tomatoee . e4.00 per bushel . Picked . Bring own container . Roger Routh. Lelart Falls. Oh . 247·3a98. Canning tomatoet. e4 .60 par bushel. Picked. Bring own container . 247 -4292 . Raymond Rowe. Fresh tweet corn , cucumbers . peppers and tom•toea. Albert Routh farm , 3 miles above New Haven on Rt. 33. Blackberrlll 14 a gallon. Coli 876· 1608. 59 For Sela or Tradfl 14 ft. Lone Star metal boat and Hailer with 7.& HP Mercury motor. a700 or trade for smeller boat Contect Charles Maaters, At. 1 Mill Creek Ad .. Golllpollo. - ... ..... . -.. -... · ••a .. - . , , , , . , Farm Equipment 8 h.p. Troy-bitt Roto tillar. Sea 1128961 Bashen Rd. or coli 614· 949-2943 In tho morning. livestock THE COWBOY SHOP. Now Hovon, WV. 304·a82 · 23150. Now In stock: Cettle hahara, thowetlcks. suppliee , eccetsoriet, aheep halters, bl1nkett, all horse auppllu. FOUR horooo lor oolo, 304-876·6692 . ~=========:J.:::::::::::===:.J 7 place wood group ' livlngroom suite, '*600 or beat olt.r. Coli 814·379·2314or 814·379·2896. A 0- ..... •• " Autos for Sale 1979 Ford LTD. 100.730 "'Ilea. good work oar .' ., 100. 387·0413. 1979 Ford Filllrmont. 4 dr.. 8 cyl. , ttatlonwagan. auto .. PS. PB, rul ohorp. 13,186. John's Auto Sales, 44847a2. GoiHpollo, Oh . Open 1977 Toyota Cellca GT, 4 cyl ., 6 opd ., AM · FM . Coli 814·246·608& . 1974 Continentlll Mark IV for sale or trade for van or pic*up of aquel value. Cell 448·7244. 1878 Chevy Monz11, automotlc, 4 c:yl. , 88,000 mlloo. good cond. e1 , 400. Coli 814·388·9900. 1979 V.W. AABaiT, yollow. 4 opd ., olr cond .. AM·FM radio, new tires. tow ml· leogo. Aool cloon. r 1911. John't AUto SeJu, &Jelllpollo, 448 · 4782. opon 11Yening1. 81 Chevetta air cond .• very good cond. Cell 814·218· 1211 . 72 Trucke for Sale 1978 Chevy Scotttdale ton pickup. automat ltHring, power br~~kes . owner, 48,000 actual Excellent condition. 949-2688. 8:00 D Cll ..,.. Newa this show man. ~· .. CIJ Tic Tac Dough (]) I Dream of Jeannie (l) Newa/Sporte/W&athe r CIJ tiD Roodlng Rainbow g) Wild, Wild Waa1 6:30" D ClJ Cil NBC Newe Ill MOVIE:. 'Bolly Blue Marine' (I} Love Thot 8ob (]) Father Knows Best CIJ Ill ~ ABC Now• II CIJ ® CaS Newo CIJ Dr. Who Cfil O~ter Easy 7:00 ·II (l) PM Mogazlna (l) MOVIE: 'Time Allor Time' CIJ Burna 8o Allen (1) ESPN SportaCenter I]) GrHn Acre•(1) Entertainment Tonight Cil Chorlle'o Angelo Ill ()) Tic Toe Dough C1J (fi} MocNoii·Lohrer .. Sedan De~tllle. . Coli doyo 448ove 448· 2414. 72 VW Futbock, AT. AC. t1 78. Coil 448-B822 . RON'S Telavialon Service. Specializing In Zenith lind Motorola , Ouezu . end . houu cella. Call 678 -2388 or 448·2464. • ; R.'IJ.II~I'BL.EF~R ! F • K Tree Trimming. stump romovol. Coli 876· 1331 . HE~! euto . trent, power locks, Cataetta, exc . •6.300. Coli 448·8050. I'M TALKIIJb Ill M'l SLEEP. I'VE; OOI"tooo Water Weill . Con\merclal •. and Domestic. Test holes. ~- · Pumps Silas and Service. ' 304·896·3a02. Get you 'r carpet in ship lhllpe. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 614·441·2107. ANNIE !T'G OHf!Y! 1 HIIOW 'rrJIJ'HE /IV TlfelrE ,J/1'1() YOU'RE Sf!FE.1 J"IJST !iT!IY PuT 'TIL I qET !JIICII.' SAW! Hli?IN' IN HER BAPIN ... THAT'5 OKAY- MIG5 AN<iELA I'll l'fiiHT TO KNOW! JU5T HE:EP 'YOUR MOUTH SHUT IF ANY LIIW lURIIS UP! • ;·~ : "' , "' " PAINTING - exterior & ,, Interior. odd jobs. Locel I'Hident. Phone 304-676 6004 or 876·2849. 82 COME, ANNIE! I... ER •• DON'T THINH AND HEEP 1 C'ti 00 THAT. MARIA·· QIIIET ABOOT ANC:lELA-t1fl5 A RWfT WHAT YOU T' KNOI'I GOMe'ONE'5 ALLEY OOP THA.T WAS BOEI.CKE!S OUTFIT '<OU TANGLED Wfl!:t~ AND THEY'RE TOuuH COOkiES _ _ l_..-<e I ..... WE THOUSHT WE'D LOST Plumbi11g & Heating ' ' 1974 Hondo 350, 7.400 octuol mlloo. Coli 614·3888781. 1 97a XL 380 Hondo. Cell 446-0722 . 19B2 Hondo 1 BIS ATC, like now, es&O . Coli 81 4·379· 2802 . 1971 Yamaha 380 atraet bike. ucellant cond., •&oo and 1180 Honda 7&0 cua.. tom full drooo. ~ 2.400 Coli 441-3007. Uko new Hondo GL 1000. Goldwin g. fully· dronooo. AM-FM ttero caaettal. 446·4408 oflor 8:00. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING • ,, Cor. Fourth end Pine ~ • Phone 448, 38aa or 446- • · 4477 -., JIM'S PLUMaiNG & HEATING . Fomerly Dewltt ' l Plumbing . Cell 614·387· 0676. 83 Excavating ----,.----- ••" DOZER WORK ay Ted : Hanna, ponds. dltehee. , buements. etc. Cell 446- · 4807 . C1rtar • Event Transponatlon. j Lonnie Bogga EJCcavatlng . Dozer, backhoe, dufJlptruck. Work by hour or Job . Cell 446· 7903. Clit 214 hoa, dozert, crane, loaders, dump· uuek . Cell 81 4 · 448- 1 1 42 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM . 1879 opeod, condition , 304-178·2881 . excellent condition, .1000.00. 304·1178· 2868. 84 75 1919VWmloolon, body good coond .• I motor needs work, tlree, t110 firm. Call IPM 871·1348. mi-. In .,_ oondltlon, 304-871·4011. Boete end Motors for Sela .• OF COURSE, WE MUSTN'T LET MON!Y CLOUD~ JUDG.'I\ENT. WE'VE &EN OOING VeRY NICELY ON MUCH LE55 THAN · • THAt. ~ · '. ·,. ;·• :., I KNOW. BUT YOU MUST ADMIT, I'VE NEVER REALLY REACHED MY POTENTIAL. IT'D BE NICE TO MAKE MORE THAN YOU ... A CHANGE, " • Electrical • BARNEY & Refrigeration THAR'S .ONE GOOD THING ABOUT HAVIN' A WELL APPLIANCE SERVICE . All maket end models of waahare. dryen, refrigerators , 1ir conditioners. Bergaln Barn. 448 -8033. 1 yr. old Bau Tr~clc., Ill batt boet, 40 HP Mercury out- SEWING Machine repeirs, board • electric motor, ~rvica . Authorized Singer many extflt. e4&00 . Cell Sales • Service Sharpen 814-241·8478 . Sciuors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992·22a•. 21 ft. Flberform Cuddy Cabin. tlltPI I . loti of \fOU CAN RUN UP ALL TH' WATER 'IOU WANT WITHOUT RUNNIN'UP TH' BILL h-- 85 tiD Nowo Nowo General Hauling Bnwdo' ' BOYS -------t 1112 Colornon r.nt camper with Atllrl. Coil 878-2321 . ' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Soc. Aw ., Golllpollo. 448· 7833 or 448· 1833. • (I} MOVIE: 'TIIolnglorioua JONES WATER 18 ft. Stor Croft flt>or glooo SERVICE . Coli. 814· 367· , · motor 40 a trailer. 1~0 mor-. 7471 or814·367,0691 . cu'l 81 ·982· 5068. Need somathlng heuled , awa, or aomethlng mo'Yid7 Pro Croft 8101 boa1 . Modo! Wo 'li do it. Coli 446· 31 69 1110 with eatree. •4000 . be,_9ondl . ·, 81 4·112· 7110 or 814992·7111 . JIMB WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonler, 304·676 , 7397. 78 Camping Equipme11t 87 Upholstery 28 ft. Wllclemooo complng trallor. Coli 441·1111. (A} .INN Newo 10:30 CIJ Star Time CIJ Mojor Laogue !Joooball: Atlanta at San Fn~ncl•co ()i) Tony Brown'• Journal "Is TV Off·Colorl" . , n s-ch of .... 11 :00 D ClJ CIJ D CIJ ® G (!) ========== oxtroo . ••• · cond . Coli 814·317·P&B9 or 814· 387·7378 . m 10:00 II (l) Cil Hill Stroot Bluao Two juvenile gang members. Interrupted during 11 robQery, take hostages. lA) 160min.) . . Ill MOVIE: "Nalghboro' C1J TBS Evening Nowo CIJ • ~ 20/20 ' llJ C1J ® Knoto Landing Mack moves in with his ready· made famity and find s the chanQlJ is not readily ac· cepted . IAI (60 min .) (I) Avengen ===~====== 1183 Hondo XA 80, *800. 304-17&·3031. ®Newo ID (j) PliOple"• Court g)St8t"Trtk . 7:30 D (l) Ue Detector · (I} Doble GUllo (1) NFL' o GrooiHt Mo· menta NFL's Greatest Mome nt s presents the 1976 .AFC Playoff featuring the Oakland Raiders vs . New England Patriots. C1J Andy Griffith ()) D C1J Fomlly Foud CIJ.Buolneoo Report ()J You Aeked For It tiD Thlo Old House Gl ~ Entllrtolnmon1 Tonight a :OO D ClJ Cil Fomo Ill MOVIE: 'Boor l eland " ' C1J I Spy (1) 19B3 PGA Golf Chomplonohlp : First Round from Pacific Polloodoo. CA C1J Kldnoppod, Part Ill Con· elusion. Catriona. the beautiful daughter of a Highland ' rebel falls in love with Bal~ four and is imprisoned on trumped-up charges. David McCallum , Ekkehardt Belle. Aude Londry. IRII2 hrs .) C1J • ~ Eye on Hollywood . _ _ -· ..• .0 CIJ ® Magnum. P.l . The arrival by sea of a large crate for Rob in Masters leads Magnum Into a bizarre situation with a Japanese businaaoman iR) 160 min~ (JJ tiD Snook Provlowo Co"· hosts Neal Gabler and J et-. frey Lyons lake a look at the new generation o f rising stars in the movies. • MOVIE: 'Tho Counter· fell Troltor' 8 :30 CIJ • ~ Too Clooo For Comfort Henry gets Monroe tO help him e~~:plain why a beautiful woman wearing Henry's robe is in the Aus h bedroom. lA} ()) Up Pompeii tiD Hltch·hlkor' 1 Guido 9:00 D Ill (!) Glmmo A Break Nell and Grandpa Kanis ky are mistaken for bank robbars . IAl (])MOVIE : 'Forco1 0 From Naverone' CIJ 700 Club Today" s pro· gram features Or . a nd Mrs . Ed Wheat. (() • CD Reggie After fa n ~ tasizing about his secretary for ye ars , Reggie finally finds himself alone with her, Ill ()) ® Simon 8o Simon The Simons are hired by a murder s us pect that Jane Fowler is prosecut ing. (A) ' 160 min ) CIJ tiD Flickers from Masterpiece Theatre Arnie Cole's new marriage takas a tum for tho worse when his new bride realizes Arnie·8 priority in life is filmmak ing. (A} 160 min.} [Closed Cap· "tionedl 9:30 DIll Girl' I Ufo An BC· tress relates the de tails of her life. CIJ 0 (j) It TakH Two Lisa fa lls for a punk rock singe r. • Thomas Moped . Good condition . 814-882-2201 . Dozer work, ground clean· lng& tJICIYating . e25 hour. 1886 Honda 300 dreom . Coli 446·9638. *300 . Alto 1 trombone . no. Coli 114· 882 · 3232 J . A. R. Construction Co . before 1 1 a.m .. After 4 p.m . We"ur Lines, Footers , Aok lor Mlko. Drelnt. All kindt of Ditch· lng. Autlond, Oh. 814· 742· 77 MONTE CARLO. Motorcycle for aele . f4& . 2903. 304-882· 218B oflor e. 814-742·2328. Malgl Exceveting. Bulldozer 1870 810TRIUMPH. *600. & backhoe '""'leo. aooo· 1977 FORD ·Miutong, · Call 304·87B;G832. rrientt;, footen , lendtcep· hotchboCk. olr condHionecl. lng, drlvewaya, term ponds . CB. cullom_,,, U700. 18B2 K,lWASAKI 880 LTO 814·742·2407 or 614· ••cellent condition. 304- Windjammer, lower•~ AM· ?42-20&8 . 871·2838 . FM. ce11ette. creshber, tleay bar. 11700.00. 304' Cat 21& Hoe. dozers, crane, 1872 aulck 882-3221. • ' loadere• .dump truck . 814condition, 448-1 142 between 7 a.m . 378S. 11a1 Kowuokl 440 LTO, to 6 p.nl. PEANUTS IF 'I'OV'RE LOOKING FOR ME, I'M OVER HERE (1) 8portoConter . (!) Nowo/Sporii/Woather (I) Monty~ tiD Nlghttlmat: Vorlotv 8 Benny Hill Show 11 :15 (1) lnterfWtionll Womon' o Volieyboll: United Stateo vo. Chino from Hong Kong 11 :30 8 (I) Cil Tonight Show JohMy' a guest. is Charles Noloon Aollly. 180 min .) I A-Ufo Tennl• . C1J Unclbereh· c-· • I 1 EPSOOP] I KJ . tBEPSIC I KJ IT M IC!>HT £5E "1 L.. L.. - (!;OTTEN." I NoW arrenge thl circled laners to form the SUrpriN lns.... r, U I UQ· goaled by lho obOYO cortoon. Prfnranswerh8re: YoiiO<dey·s I KXI I :1 r I 1 ] (An.,.... tomorrow) Jumbles: BROOD MOLDY COMPEL NOV IC~ Answer: The snob was In sulted whAn the doctor tci ld him he was mer_e!Y ~ u11ering from thisA ""COMMON"" COUl I MOVIE: "Tho Kldnopplng Ieo.._...... BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James.Jacoby Looking ahead 11:411IJ MOVIE: 'Cotta-otbro0jltot'1o' with dummy's king, came to his hand with the king of dia· monds a nd carefully cashed one high club belore contlnu· ing diamonds. East won the 8·4-83 NORTH • K J 63 .K J7 .K +AQ974 WEST • 8~ . • t6 s 2 t52 10 97 4 .J fourth dia mond, a nd now we see the wisdom of South's EAST play in cashing one high clUb. Poor East was caught in an end play. He had to lead away from the heart or spade queen to give South his twelfth trick. Suppose South ~ad fail ed .QI0 72 .Q 10 3 •s .A9. + • J 10 8 3 2 SOUTH .A94 to cash that second club . K6 East would have been able .AQ 853 to gel out with a club. · SoUth would still be able Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Nortlt Wes l Pass to make his twelfth trick by East Pass South I NT a squeeze against East in Pass In a ny e ve nt, he would ha ve fretted and fumed for a long z+ Pass Pass Pass hear ts and spades, but he might well have gone wrong. time. Why didn't South cash three clubs to guard against East's having three cards in that suit? ll<!ca use if West held four ca rds in each oP.,ning lead: +J minor suit or he ld five clubs and four diamonds, South By Oowald Jacoby and ~ames Jacoby would have los1 the minor· suit timing. Afte r all , there North tried Stayman to cbeck for a spade 111 and jumped right to "six no· trump when South denied a four -card major. South won the club lea d we re t 1ly I 0 top tric ks. South needed to set up a long club or diamond before going a ft er a n e xtra major- suit trick. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN,) l\ tt,,af. 'tlttl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Louver 5 Survey 9 "GWfW" plantation 10 Of oil 12 State (Fr.) 13 Flotow opera 15 Louisiana's state bird 17 - Aviv 18 Singular 19 cnemiSt's selling 20 Walked 24 Boundary 26 Undersized 26 Japanese lalx>r union 2'7 Frenzy 211 Walpole or Kennedy 211 Son of Bela 30 D.C. group (abbr.) 31 Au - aller (atthe worst) 32 Chinese delicacy 37 Uncut 39 Athena's title 40.Arrive t1 O'Casey UUving expense 43 Meal · 3 Sea in Asia 4 French comic actor 5 Hair dressing 6 Cha.n portrayer 7 Celtic deity 8 Sid Caesar stage vehicle 11 Unfair one Yesrerday's Answer 14 Even 23 Unired 34 Bread though 24 Unruly crowd spread 16 Frontiersman 26 Ringing 35 Shakes20 " Old Glory" sound pearean 26 Academic king feature 21 Becoming official 36 Gangling weepy 30 Small finch 38 Resident 22 Enroll . 33 Coarse file (suflix ) ,..::...:;;;...;..,.;.......,..,,_ ' DOWN 1 Footrest 2Dilalory DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One telle r simply stands for anothe r . In th is sample A ta ' used for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc. Sin gle letters, apoatrophes, the length and formati on of the words a re all hintl. Each day the code letters are differe nt. CRYPTOQ\IOTES . (I) PBS !.Me Night All In the Fomlly 1)1 Nlghdlnto CIJ...., .. I KI] Report WE~AWD~ RINGLE ' S SEAIIICE oxpe. ; rlanced roofing. Including . hot tar application, ctrpen- : ' ter, Htctriclan, maion . Call 304 ·87&·2088 or 876· 4680 . SEAMLESS GUnERS, One piece cuatom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gutter. IDov 81 4· 692 · 4086 . } tnlgh1 81 4· 898 · 8206.} ·~"""z.=--"" P.T. 8amum/ Hu . Odditlee Richard Kiley host s a look at th o career of •::: •• -: r) 1 CIJ Ill CIJ ® Gl ~ ·. Ill . GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· • ~. lNG SERVICE . Recom - ·r mended for profanlorial .. 11111m cleaning . Scotch Guard-Free E•tlmates. C1ll Gon'l ot 614·B92· 6308 . Rooflngsnd Carl)entry work, ganarel repairs, call Anthony Wllllemton. 614367·0194 . . EVENING E a. A Tree Service, fully intured, free estlm1tea. Phone 814-367 -0638. call after S . ------ -.- ...... ." 1 981 Cullen Supreme Brougham Dl11al . Loaded, oxc . cond . •8. 900. 1978 Kowoookl 650. Good cond. 814·992-73B2 . 196& Herley Devfdson three 1973 Chevy Malibu 2 wheeler, new motor, loti of PS P--- ~~lve~~l~~~~~~ chrome, for 1111 or trede . • -w. • Coli 814·3aa·88SO. 1178 FORO Muotong, aunroof, oruiH control. air -""·1 1875 Cutla11 Supreme, am-fm 8 track. Air. approa. 62,000. *1.300. or .boll offer. Coli 814-992 ·2802. 1873 Plymouth Roadrunner gray with red •tripee . Cl'll81rt, make en Offer. CaH 448· 1300. 1978 FORO Gronodo, a condition. 1871 Hondo. good condition, Phone 304-178-4118. """troller DINETTE ooHoblo & 5 In P-oy 1,... lmmo- choifl. e178.00 . "304·878_3_47_8_· _ _ _ _ __ dlotoly. 114·141·2800. 1 Ill Oldt 18 . Excellent mechanlcelly, body and Interior excellent. Runa like now . • 890. 814-992·8420. 18 Mercury Cougar, 218. V-1 , good ohopo, e1 ,800. Coli 448-4274. 8!7-23011. roll. 304· 876- 73 MONTE CARLO, 218 N. Park Drive. Pt. Pleesant, 304· 878·3202 . 1972 .M u.Ung auto ., .a cyl ., new tiree, 1800 or trade for omoll PU. Coli 81 4·379· 2116. 81 IUIAAU GL otollonwogon, 4 c:yl•• I _ . ,, front whell drive. excellent condl11on, n .ooo. 304" 211&. Autoa for Sale 79 Ford Fairmont Vuture I c:yl., PS, Pa, AC1 AM ·topo, 40.000 mi., ax. cond. Can 44&·9614. -n.., UTILITY troller •.84x34. teo. Lawn roller, t115 . Green couoh & choir, e1oo. Sot of amber Iampi, *30 . Brown rocllnor. H6 . 304· 892 · 2433. 71 ovoo. 1874 VOLKBWAGON Su" par IHtla, new paint Jab, oxoellom 100. 304-878·1688. LADIES bicycle, 218 N . Park Drive , Pt . Pleasent, 304·678· 3202 . ' .. 0 .... - AUTO , 71 Toyoto Corallo far porto. eze. 304·8711· 8837 oftorl p.m . 54 Misc. Merchandise AAI~AOAD 71 ' ' ' 1978 Oodgo Aopen ototlon wagan. would make good work car. •1 .000 . Call 882·7304. Quail Sale. Felr Week. 30 pet . off on all young blrd1. Either at Fair or Phone 614·986·4346. Registered Cocker Spenlel Fulllize bed for tala. Alklng pupo. Mole. buff. $160. 830. Coli 446·4987. Also •dull Poodle and a Coekor Sponlal. 614· 992· Wllehers, dryers. rafrlgera- 2107 . tort, 011 • electric range•. l - - - - - - - - - *90 up, 30 days guaran- FOUND-2 dogs. Beegle and teed. Barg•in Barn 448- Poodle . Behind Pomeroy . 1033 or 446· 81 81 . 814·992·6360 . Friendly peto. Gonlle. .-. Bundy 8 fltt clerlnet. Like now. •1 60. 814· 742·2274. Super Chill 2 year old gelding, trained. Exceptional show prospect. C1ll 814·992· 2488 doyo & ·loto evenings. Furnished Rooms STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commarclal and ruidential . free ettlmat•- Call 114· 2&611a2. I~:::::::::;-r;.;==:;:~:;:;:;;;:=i 78 4 dr . Mercury Marquis PS. PB. olr. 8 w . - ·· - o eound. Cell d-r• 448-4383, oveo. 448·0138 . 81 Home Improvements - - -- -- us,., -lcM•rtln Acoustic guitar. Heavy duty c11e. Superior Condition. 814-448·7221. & THURSDAY 8/4}83 Mercum Roofing • Spout- ,• lng . 30 years ••parlance, ·•, apecilllzlng In built up roof. Coli 814·3a8-98&7 . Instruments 68 '(elevision Viewing PAINTING - i nterior and ••terior, plumbing, roofing, soma remodeling . 20 yrt:. oxp. Coli 814-388· 98&2 . 3 yr . ol 'd Reg . Arabian gelding. Coli 114·384· 2296 from 8 :00 to 9:00AM ond 8:00 to 7:00PM. Apartmantl. 304- &71 6648 . IAV CLJ.WS. I'M MMI.il-INJ. .. A 83 1f.t double. 2 bedroom . All lumlohod. Adulto preferred . No peu. Deposit required . 614·992·2741. 81 ·(Jf ell~ o ·i...l toadar' dozer. trailera, Pickup, dunebuggy, cycle, Ford eftglne and trtlne. C1ll 614·388·8246. -1 bed room Apt. 1181. mo. including utilities . Equ1l housing opportunity. Conteet Villege Manor Apts. 814·992·7787. 45 Four AKC304·882·3672. silver miniature poodloo. DICK TRACY " JuST l iRa:> FOR tale or trecla, 2 goats, one milk • baby, 8 months, phone 304·676·4081. New 1 bdr. apt., flr11 1160. hotwotorpeld. 2 newly remodeled 11 perkfront, Oelllpolia. 448·3919 . A nice home, cen be en ol•r one, mult have It leelt I roono. etc. L - I n city of Galllpolla, puferlbly downtown . Excellent care Five room unfurnished · will 1>o given by rooponolblo upltairt, Apt. In Middleport. lody and 13 .,_o old oon. •160 . month . .814·992· Coii446·1HI or 448·2141 5892 . or oontKI Evelyn et Otc~~r'e ; Frott free Frigidaire rafrlgar· ator. Exc. cond. 614·992• 2666. 55 Building Supplies 3 bedroom downstairs apt. 1126. pluo dop. 614· 992· 6611 . 2 bedroom fumiiohod Apt'o. 814-192·5434 or e14· 982·1914 or 304·1122188. Chain Saw-14 In . Homallte . Simplicity Roto - TIIIar . Homellte weed eeter. Sell IIPirataly or Individually . 614·986· 4348. 77 Ford Van cutmontlzed •1.200 . 69 Chevy dump truck. 17 lntarnatiOnll blckhoa. 81 Trlaxlllowboy e&.600. Moving must aell. Coli 676·2968 or 678· 2101 . 1 br., compl..ta kitchen, •ir, carpet , downtown . Cel doyo 446·4383. ove. 4480139. TRAILER spec• , 3 mllee SMALL furnished epart- from town, junction 2 & 82 ment, adults . no peu. ·ot oldY , 304 · 876 · 3248 raferenc81, 304-876-1366 . after e. 2 bdr. Camp Conley area. 1200 mo . plus utllties. 876·1668. Steam radiators, meul window awnings. 814-9923489 . Red Tamworth hog weight 360to4001bo. $120. 1973 Dodge ven *1,600 . Call 676·6081 . 2 bedroom trailer, Furnished. No pelt. Dapo1lt required. 814·992-2749. 3 bedroom & 2 bedr0om 1 furnished mobile homes . Also 3 room Apt. furnished . No polo." 614·949·2263 . 260 gallon fual or geaollne tank on 5 foot stend. 1160. or beat offer. 10'x16' all aluminum awning . •3&0 . 814·992· 2806. I 'M~ ~ i NC:! Beagle & 3 pups . C1ll 614·266 · 8676. ~eglstered Germen Shepherd pupo. B - n lllo 8 -ko old. 814·988-3849 . New Oak Furniture, tablee, chairs, cupboarda, ·pie ufe, dry sinks . Peul Conkalt Antiques. Tuppers Plains. \ Motora Homas • C1mpers The Daily Se"tinei- Pag&- 11 Ohio • AKC Reg . Dobermen pupa. 6 wooko old . Coli 814·268· &8a9. 15 HP hydro stat!c hutkey Bolen with 48 ' m"ower. Call 81 4·379·2801 . 24 ' eolor RCA Cabinet TV $176. RCA Whirlpool cook atove t36. Call 814-3888263. <;feAKeQ.S'! 79 4, 1983 117.t. ltarareft pop · up ·...: cemper, ateep1 I. •1.000 . ~.~ Coli 446· 74112. • t.:lill SHARPeN '/o9. W.WS Ot-l ~ ~feR.eo AKC Reg . Chow Chow pupp loo . Call 114· 268 · 1271 . Reg. bteck t.1111te Chow, ell ahotl\ hae papers •. *1715 . Coli 446· 732a . Sawing Machine mede by White used In sawing claues for 1 weak. was •269 . 3 left for quick Ala t78. Coli 441·9301 . by Lony Wrlgh1 cARilf~e, DAAGONWVND CATTERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow pupploo . CFA Hlmoloyon, Pertilf) and Siameu klttena. Cell 44S-384.t after 4PM . Antique pump organ . Cell 446·0722 . Glboon 10.000 BTU oir conditioner. End of ....on special price, 1436. Corbin &. snyder Furn. Call 4461171 . Oelu"e 6 room house off street park i ng, no p·a u. dapo1it and reference. Call 814·266· 1629. HILLCftEIT KENNEL • Boordlng oil · loiNng Hoppy JICII Oog Food. AKC Oobtrmane: Stud Servlae. Coli 446-7716. 'N' CARLYLE"' lhundayr ' . T YESW EKU EC QECQWU ZRNKU WSWVI Q Y T K 'F . KRQYTKF LWFFTKF . - TLK EC l.TQQWV . FELTVRD · YeslenlaJ'I Cryploquote: SHE (UBERTY ) IS IN THE HEART . . OF THE FREE MAN; HE BEARS HER WITH WM" EVERYWHERE.-JEAN J.ROUSSEAU I . �• • "aga 12....:.The Daily Sentinel James L. Oliver Jr., 24, of New Haven, was dead on arrtval Wednesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital fOUowlng Injuries SUS· talned In a car accident. Born Feb. '!7,1959, 1n Charleston, 'he was the son of James L. a nd Wanda J. Johnson of Mount Alto. Sunvtvlng In addition to his l,lllrents are his wife, Glenda L. Oliver of New Haven; one sister, Tern L. Ol!ver, of Mount Alto; three brothers, Earl, Pete and Chris· topher, all of Mount Alto; grandparEilts, Pete and Louise Johnson of BoQmer; maternal grandmother, Margaret Johnson of Boomer; and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be Friday at 10:30 a.m. In the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Monsignor Anthony Gtannamqra offic!atlnng. Burial will IaDow In the Evergreen Cemetery 1n Letart. Friends may call today at the funeral home fro!n 5 to 9 p.m. Jerome Austin Roush, 19, of Letart, wasdeadonarr1va1Wedoes· day at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Feb. 14, 1964, In GaUipolls, he was thesonofErnleL. and Barbara Clark Roush of Letart. He was a member of· the 36M Maintenance Group of thl'! National Guard and was to be lnduc!ed Into the Army next month. He was a member of the Broad Run Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving In addition to his. parents are two sisters, Cheryl Batley of Long Bottom, and Dawn · Fr1end of Syracuse; three brothers, Ernie Jr. , of MyrUe Beach, S.C., Er1c and Brian, both of Letart; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark ol Letart; maternal greatmother, Mrs. Ora Clark of Letart; two nieces and one nephew. . Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p~m. at 1!Je Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Wenck officiating. Bur1al will follow In the Hoffman Cemetery In Letart. Fr1ends may call today at the fUneral home between 5 and 9 p.m. passing bad checkes, restitution and costs; Rodney Tr1pp, Pomeroy, speed, $100 and costs; Stephen Jenkins, Letart, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs, refrain from contact· lngcomplalnant; JohnOrd,Midd!eport, disorderly conduct. $75 and costs, six months probation, refrain from contact!ng complainant; Wendati Barber, Reedsville, disorderly conduct, $.J) and costs, six months probation, refrain from contacting complainant; Robert Landers, Mid· clleport, pay current support of $.JJ per week and $5 per week on arrearage and costs. Forfeiting honds were John Fisher, Racine, falled to display valid registration, $45; DonaldDo1y, St. Clairsville, speed, $42; Dwaine McDaniel, Rutland, no muffler, $45; Robert Newcomb, Blooming Glen, Pa., failed to present valid cab card with Ohio PUCO stamp, $45; Jim Bredon, Parkersburg, drunken dJs. orderly, $45; Pamela Gallo, Wolf Summit, W. Va., speed, $>15; Bllly Mitchum, Pomeroy, no motorcycle endorsement, $70; Bryan Lemley, WUUarnstown, w. va .. Drunken disorderly, $45; Richard VanMeter, Reedsville, driving while under suspension, $70; Thomas Poole, Westerville, speed, $00; Carl Jen· klns, New Marshfield, disorderly conduct, $45. According to other entr1es Mary Stafford, Middleport, tued suit for divorce against Hubert Stafford, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Mary L. Guinther, Syracuse and James J . Guinther, Syracuse, filed for dissolution of marr1age, _and Debra Deann Greer ftled for support under the Reclpro-t cal Agreement Act agalnst Flint Rl· chard Greer. Emergency runs Greg Stover who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. They assisted Mason Fire Department. At 2: 40 p.m. (\11dd!eport was called to Pearl Street for Bertha Brlckles who was taken to Veterans MemorialHosplta!; Rutlandat3: ~a.m. to Meigs Mine tr for Milton Blair who was takEI! to O'Bieness Hospital, AthEI!s. . Marriage licenses I Marriages dissolved were Goldie Carson and Harold Carson; Brenda C. Elliott and Donald C. Elliott. Granted a divorce was David Marcinko !rom Lisa Paulk Mar· cinko on charges of gross neglect of du1y. ' Three emergency runs were made bY local units Wedoesday the Meigs Coun1y Emergency Medical Service reported. At 1 a.m. Middleport was called to SaturtllQ' throulb Moadar: Moa\v fair, lflllw In lbe liD! and low 1MB. Lows In lbe 101. Randal Joe Johnson appeared before Meigs Coun1y Common Pleas Judge Charles Knighton Aug. 1. Johnson had pled guD1y earlier to charge ot receiving stolen property. He was sentenced to a term of not less lhanoneyearnormoretheflve. The sentence was suspended, however, and Johnson was placed on probation for a period of five years. Happiness . is ...,. ' a Page HERITAGE HOUSE · OF SHOES - - Back-To-School Sale! WASHINGI'ON (API - Anner1· ca's clvillan unemployment rate craslled through the double-digit barr!er to 9.5 pen:ent In July as a haU·mllllon people found work, the Labor Department said today. Not since 19!il has unemployment plunpd by as much haU a percenJa&e polntln a single month. Mon!ove', total clvUian employment reacbed 10L3 mUllan last Wrangler and lee pre-washed denim. Good selection of basic and fashion styles. Regular and Slim sizes 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 16. Husky sizes 8to 18. Student siz1'5 261D 30 11?9gths 30 to 36). Misses full and r~gular cui no tau~ denims, maxi · • month,~ highest BOYS 114.95 DENIM JEANS BOYS 116.95 DENIM JEANS . BOYS 119.95 DENIM JEANS BOYS 121.95 DENIM JEANS ............. 111.95 1982. Since unemployrnEI!t hit a post· Depression peak of 10.8 percent In Dece!Jiber, with more than 12 mUUon j)eople jobless, the rate b8s · retreated 1.3 percentage point and 1.7 mlDJon people havelound work. · Some lll.6 mlllloo, however, Americans remained on the govern. meal's unemployment roster last ' ITIOIIth. An alternative unemployment rllte, combining the civilian labor . force with the 1.66-mUl!on-member, U.l!.·baled military contingent, fell to9.3pe~cent In July, duplicating the D.5 pei'a!lltage point drop In . the dvUian rate. The rapiclly . Improving job market eased unemployment woes .a'lll8 the spectrum of the ctvUian UNEMPLOYMENT FAIL'> . , pop!llatbn, as many businesses - Tbe dvlllaD .-.upiG)ii ell& rehired workers laid ott during the l'llie for luly ciuhed lllrDulb ............. 113.55 I ............. !15.95 ............. '17.55 MEN'S S22.95 MEN'S FULLER CUT BASIC JEANS DENIM JEANS 1417 ounce blue denim, pre-washed. Waist sizes 27 to 42, lengths 30 to 36. Stock up now on your peeds. Alittle fuller cut in thighs and seat for more comfort Sizes 32 to 42 waist Wrangler and lee. Pre-· longll!CeSSion. Both private and goverrunent ecooomlsts have sald they expect wternployrhent todecllnesteadlly In washed denim. Men's '19.95 FULLER CUT JEANS ... 115.95 Men's 122.95 FULLER CUT JEANS ... '18J5 Men's 124.95 FULLER CUT JEANS .... '19.95 FASHION JEANS ever. the coming months as the business recoveryplcksupevEI!moresteam. These analysts have cautlooed, however, that any sUdden JUrge In intere;t rates oould choke the recoverY and lengthen unernploymEI!Ilines. The 0.5 percentage point dr!lp carne as the number of people searchlne for work fell bY 57 ,<XXI following a record May-to-June The decline In the $1'!asunally adjWited unemployment rate trtm 10.0 percent to 9.5 percent broke a 10-rnonth str1ng of doubledigit joblessness and returned ilnemployrnent to the level of June I REG. 123.00 JEANS ........... SALE 118.39 REG. 125.00 JEANS ... ~ ...... SALE 119.99 REG. 129.00 JEANS .......... SALE 123.19 ( REG. 134.00 JEANS .... :~ ... SALE 127.19 • . lhe doulJie.dlllll banter to u .. half a rnDBon people found...,...., accordlnl to lbe Laber Deportment Friday. (AP Luerphoto). eri'orWhen the Legislature returns In Septembertrom Pre-washed blue denim and brushed denim with the fashion look. Boot leg and straight leg. Waist sizes 29 to 42 lengths, 30 to 36. MEN'S 119.95 FASHION JEANS ............... ,....... 115.95 =~::~ ~21.95.FASHION J~NS .................... ,. 117.55 MEN'S ~~::~ ~~~:~: ~EA:~.:::::::::::::::::::::: :~~::~ CLEARANCE!! BASIC and FASHION JEANS JEANS SELECTED GROUP OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE LEE 122.95 JEANS ........................................ 118.35 t~~ :~~::~ ~~:~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~~:~~ Lee ,,..s .. JR:. J"EAN·s··· •2a95 ,. ,. JEANS " JEANS - •.••• .• lee Jeans, Wran~er Jeans and Stuffed Shirt Jeans _in Jr. sizes 1 to 15. Styles rnclude baSIC 5pockets, over-dyed pin stripes, . baggjes, suspender pants, high-waiSted dress denims and new Wrangler body-fit jeans. Sale includes our Pre-Teen lee's Jeans, too! · REG. 15.75 ..... SALE 14.59 REG. '9.00 ..... SALE 17.19 REG. •11.00 ..... SALE 79 REG. •14.00 . SALE 111.19 REG. 119.00 . SALE 115.19 •a. OTHER SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED • and CORDS Ouaily Wrang1er corduroys in sizes 2to 4, 4 to 6X, and 7 to 14.large array of cokn Buy now for Back· To-Scool. lee and Wrangler denim jeans in 5 pocket and designer pocket styles. Tough denim for extra wear.lloys and ~rls s~es 2to 4, 4 til 6X, and 7 tu 14. PRICE ..' Sizes 27 to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. All pre-washed denims. Savin~ are Greatl lEE '495 CHILDREN'S ,,,, REG. REG. REG. REG. "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE UNDER THI SAME MANAGIMINT" · '22.00 124.00 127.00 131.00 .• ..•.• • ••• • ·••• .,• ..•.SALE '17.59 .•••SALE '19.19 . ',,• ....SALE '21.59 ..•.SALE '24.79 •• .. . •• ~ • --- summer recess. Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, and Hruse Spe8ker Vernal G. RltfeJr., D-New BQston, refenul Thursday IDa formula used by the'state to share tax revenues with local aovemments. It was left out of the slate budget bill, which passed JuJy 1. The result Is that 110me counties stand to have their allocations sharply cut while others' would get windfalls( 'Riife and Meshellssued a joint statement In which they pl'tmised the omission will be lakEI! care of but said there Is no reason lor emergency action becauae the local government fund Is dlstr1buted_ on a calendar-year basis. Rltfe and Meshel said the problem 8I'Oie after the Legislature repealed the financial institutions deposit tax - eannarked for. local governmentS - and · lroulht banks and slmllar Institutions under the CllllJOiate franchise tax. . In COIIJunctlon with that move, lawmakers ln.! . C1'Nild the Local Government Fund from $237 mU-1 . lion in 1183 toS257 miUion In 1984 butdldn'tlncludethe! dlsttlbutloa formula. . Thatmet~DS, officials said, that the state- unless the ,. .. ~ ' 2 S.C:tiona, 12 Page• 20 Cent. A Multim.dia Inc. N.wa.paper Increase of 1.2 mUIJon. In testimOny pfepared for the congresslonalJolntEconomlcCml· mlttee, Janet L. Norwood. cunml5sloner of labor stailstlcs. Aid lnday's report showed that ''the . labor matket haS Improved substantially. In July, employrnellt lncrea&ed markedly andunemploy· ment reglsiPred Its large!! reduc· tlonslncetherecoveryi:Jeian." I The plunge In the joblels rate wu the grea'test since national unem· plclyment fell from 5.8 Pel cent to 5.3 pera!!ll from November to IJe.. CE!Tibel',l!l:i9. . A .eparate survey of private businesses, which Is not used Ill' the C<JmPU(atlon of the jobless rate, showed that payrOU employment lreYI bY 500,(00, approxltnatlng the total turned up by eQver!UIIi!ffi statistiCians In the Census Bureau's • SW'VI!Y of 50,(00 U.S. houseb:llds, on which the unempioyplE!nt rate Is Meigs fair • preparatwns . based. The 101.3 mllllon people with jobs eclipled the previous record of 101.006 mUllan I!Dbllshed In Apr11 1981. TO BE DEDICATED~ Ohio Govemor Richard F. Celeste wD1 be travellDg tAl Meigs ' Comity 011 Tm 'a¥, AQ&Uit 16, tbe lll'llt day of tbe Meigs Coiudy Fair, for dedlcatloa of tldll fltaAe. Work oo tbe new stage at tbe Meigs COunty Falrgrolmd8 18 _ . . . cc:w1q 'rtiOII, Ia preparaaoa 1ut Hill yearsMelp Fair The jobless rates ~lined, as well, In eight of the nation's 10 largest lndustrlal states, rising only In Texas and hOldinl steady In New Jersey. Unemployment fell In several Midwestern states, which bad !Pit the tJrunt ottherecesslon beCause of the region's heavy manufacturing coocmtratlon. In Michigan, for Instance, the·Jobless rate diopped !rom 15.2 percent to 13.1 percent. In Ohio, unemployment receded from 12.8 percent to 10.9 percent. loclll ii1UIIIca1 emertalmnent. At boUoin right, Valet1e Jellen ol tbe Meigs County Extemloa Ageacy II pictured bere palMIng ol several wooden beuches tAl be provided for ~who wlsb tAl rest whiJe they view exhibits. The benches, which wD1 be located In the Junior Fair Building, were doaated by Facemyer and Salmons Lumber, Pomeroy. formula which remains In the Jaw but makes no allowance f~ repeal of the deposits tax. Meshel sald fUnding lor his own coun1y, Mahonlng, stands to be cut by13percentwhilemostoftheotherblg popuJalk:Jn counties would j!l!t Jncre-. WQ r~M "clearly, something Is wrong." A spokesman for the Coun1y Commissioners Alsoelation of Ohio, Larry Long, said his orpnlzatlon recmtly ~aware ofiJ!e problem. On clleddng, he said, It was found that 50 of the 88 counties stand to lose money. · Mahonlng would lose $701,<Xll. Stark Coun1y would be cut$750,<Xll, or9.7 percent, Meigs Ccun1ywould lose $132,779 and County. $136,522. Among the gaiDers would be Cuyahoga, $5.2ml11Jlon (10.8 percent); Franklin, $4.8 mUllan (21.7 pem!ftt); and Lorain, $2.d million (d2 pet cent). Among ~ 50 smaller counties which stand to 1oee money, the biggest cut would be for Holmes Coun1y, whiCh would loR $199,(0), or d2 percent of what It Is recetvJng tlda year,l..ollg said. Notjustcoun1ypernmenlssharelnthestate!Und. Eleve!l·twelftbl of the money is aent to county budget COI'III'IIisslo willch apportion It to munlclpalltles, IDWnlhlpl IIIII OCher local government entllles. The other m.tweltth Is sent directly by the atate to municipalities which levy a local Income tax. Approve cable TV increase . . 'ByKATIECROW c:.ma . - Village receives ~ee, shrub_grant Mayor Fn!d Hoffman received notlllcatlon Thuraday !rom Slate ~ Jolynn Boeter that Middleport wUI be receiving Sl5,000for tree and F~Jb plantiDc at Gen. HartiJ111!r Parll and ~ business cllltrtct. Tilt fUndi are belli& madeavaDa· ... to lilt •YIIill&e by ~ CIUrl Dl!pt. II Nawr.J fllllllourcell tllrOU8h lhe 8mall Busllll!ll Admlnlatratlon Grant Program of the Jobs _Bill. Hartinger Park and In the central buslnea dlstrll:t. The mayor said be had been not!· fled Ju1y 21 that tile Y11lqe'l -wucatlon wu not aeJected for tuadlnR. Aa'OI'dlng to Rep. lloetrr. lower Weather foreent IliaD anticipated bldl OD otber proPartly cllludy llllllgbt. Low 611-'IIi. jecta had made It poulble for tJie alJocatlon of n5,(Xl) to be made to Wlndll llabt' IIIII variable. Partly Middleport.. ~ Satunlay.lfllb- ~ ~ Holfn•• DOled It wu lilt w: I GOIIIDI'Ia 71 pEnlstent efforts aacl llltllll!lft of I 5. p'l'l r: . . . . . plliepal ......... Rep. BoSter which !aUited In the lllemlll_.IJIIPir . . l I y__.lll n5,<Xll gnmt to the vlllqe which ~ na local fundi to be ex~ .,...., but daM lt1II7IN tllat-. 5 J.!MI-111 t*illlii(at , . _ . . hired tar the Iabar Oil the proJect and that tile Tn • r · wol1t be compleled by Oct. 1. tor a new m1nl ~ truck t2lnlUib tile community ....... l'N!III block grant which i¥u I ............... . .. ........ ,... . I alJocated Wedneaday atternoon at a special meeting of the ~eJi$Counly Comn\lsllonera. Imboden said 'fire department wlll.-lliildadclltionalfi,(Xl) to pay the "'"nce<JIIIbenew truck and for I ! ... .. -'--~-------~---~------ •• ----- ------ . - .. - · --·--- - repair two~. Sentlnelllall Syracuse Council Thursday night approved a cable TV rate Increase from $7 per month to $8.50. Meeting with councU concernlng thecableTVratelncreasewasOlck Newell of Cahlentertalnment, who noted there. had not been a rate · Increase since 19'19. For a second set the rate will be Increased from $1 a month to $1.25. Senior citizens and disabled persons will be alloWed a 25 percent discount ott the tiase rate. The change In lnstallatlon would be IncreaSed from a maximum elf $22.50to$25. This does not mean !hat everyone would be charged $25, but would be the maximum the com· pany could charge. NeWell said Cablentertalnment has upgraded Its system by addlnll standby power, ESPN, Ctnemax and channel23. Newell also Indicated that addl· tiona! channels will added up to :xl channels. NeweD also said thatCNN (Cable News Netwolrkl will take the place of channellJ. . Gene Imboden, !Ire chief, reported the vDiage received S2B,lXXI problem Is cornected - will have to revert to an old 1'111 vlllq! bid orlil&aiJy app11111 lar ....... of . . . . . . . . . lite biipmiemetlt ICIIvltlel to llldudl! tree and llbrub plaDtiJw at GI!IL I • Expect prompt action to ·correct tax error COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Legislative leaders say they will move promptly to correct a tax d!str1butlon MEN'S Lee - Nation's jobless rate_down slightly DENIM. JEANS ~· AND . JM · JEANS Page 12 ' Pomeroy Miclclleport, Ohio, Friday, August 5, 1983 C.,i•ltl:tod 1H3 MISSES & EXTRA s'IZES i at y """" en t1 n e · YoU2,No.IO '· Property transfers • e '•. MIDDLEPORT BOYS' MEN'S~~ Page 3 FROM Theodore 'I. Geary, Racine, !!Jed suit for divorce In Meigs Coun1y Common Pleas Court against Cheryl Ann Geary, San Bernadino, Catlf. ' $}835 Weekly sennonette SHOES Seeks divorce Lee· AND blues, stretch denims and baggies. Wrangler and Lee quality in sizes 6 to 20, 32 to 44 and Pettte 6 to 16. Reds trip Dodgers WITH FR.IDAY AND SATURDAY SALE PRICES EVERY PAIR OF JEANS IN OUR STORE! BUY NOW FOR BAcK-TO-SCHOOL 1 Mostly cloudy tonlgllt with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Low65-70. Wlndsllghlandvarlable. Partly cloudy Fr1day with a chance of thunderstorms. High 85-90. Extended Olllo Forecas& -·too Placed on probation J.EANS SALE ON ADMISSIONS ..·Sally Good, Pomeroy; Della Cleland, Rut!and; Budd Smith, Pomeroy. DISCHARGEs---Kenneth Law· son, Mary Pauline Derenberger, Lois Cornell, Barbara J. Smith, Vicki Snouffer. James Foreman. Weather forecast • Scipio Township Trustees wilt, meet In regular at 7 p.m;~ Fr1day at the town hall. •· ·ELBERFELDS Veterans Memorial SUMMER . ¥2 an accident In West Columbia for To end marriages 46 court cases ended by O'Brien Thir1y-flve defendants were fined and 11 others lorfelted bonds 1n Meigs Coun1y Court Wednesday. Fined bY Judge Patr1ck O'Brien were Millard Moms, Southside, W. Va., Improper passing, $10 and costs; Glenn Werry, Hemlock Grove, fishing without a Ucense,$25 and costs; Don Call, Rio Grande, speed, $23 and costs; Keith Bentz, Minersville, speed, SID and costs; Basil Haynes, Rut!and, DWI, $:DO and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 60 days, lm· proper lane, costs only; Carol Taylor, Dallas, Texas, speed, SID and costs; Jackie A. Smith, Cleveland, speed, $16 and costs; Thomas Glllllan, Chester, speed, $22 and costs; Linda Haley. Middleport, speed, $22 and costs; Jane Burns, Toledo, speed, $~ and· costs; Thomas Avis, Coolville, speed, $22 and costs; Joan Lydic, Stoneham, Mass.. speed, · ~ and costs; Richart! Kyer, Elizabeth, W. Va., failed to yield when turning left, $10 and costs; George Baldwin, Water· ford, failed todlsplayvalidregtstraUon on tractor, $10andcosts; David Wtlfong, Coolville, studded snow tires, $5 and costs; Jackie Jordan, Albany, speed, $21 and costs; Karl Knapp, Langsville, failure to control, SID and · costs; Jeffle Elliott, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs. · Lawrence Babblt!, Racine, stop sign, $10 and costs; Charles McNabb, Jr.. Langsville, speed, $23 and costs; Sellm Blazewicz, Pome- . roy, failed to yield right of way, $10 and costs; BJUy Mitchem, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; Joseph Jeffers, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and' costs; .Roger Putney, Syracuse, left of center, $10 and costs; Steve Taylor, Pomeroy, criminal ml· schief, $10 and costs; Jlmmle King, Mlnersvill~. failed to display valid license plates on traller, $10 and costs suspended; Frank Young, Pomeroy, loDowlng too close, $5 and costs; Gary Lambert, Crown City, speed, $24 and costs; Patr1ck MAhaffey, Ewlngton, failed to display valid llcense plates, $15 and costs; Brenda Wright, VInton, Tnistees.to meet Meigs County happenings... Jerome A. Roush . Jllllle8 L Oliver, Jr. Thursday, August 4, 1913 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths • • -1 equipment. Council approvl!d J.'I!IIUesls to one In the pollee on·banning trallersln the village. A conunlttee was appointed by Mayor Eber Pickens to research the Issue and made a decision. Named to the committee were Jack Williams, John Bent!ey and Kathryn Crow. 1 Guinther discussed paving of roads for this year .It was dectced to refer the matter to tile street committee to Investigate what·: roads should be paved and report back at the next meeting. II was announCed !bat two ftags have been ordered to be used on the flag po1e In front of the Municipal Building. bank. In other business, councll IUl· WWie Guinther complained that nounced that the clerk-treasurer toJiowln!l: rains, the water on the salary had been lncrellll!d to $350 highway below the Syracuse Dairy per month. Bar poses a hazard. He suggested Councll,ln other business, decided the ditch In the area be opened. ID draw up an ordinance that wD1 Jack WIUiarns oplnlOned that the compel the gas ccmpany and the stateopenedupthedralnbutaUthe sewer district to place new lines waterwentontohlspt<JPI!I'IY. ltwas under the streets rather than have agreed to contact the state higllwlly the slteels disturbed bY digging department concernlDII both the-- them up. waU!l' and dugmJUI sltuatllln that II was noted that counctl Is to be exists In front of the I.araent Informed beforeanyllnesarelaldby property In upper Syracuse. either company. Since the blgltway department Williams reported on the pool Widened and paved SR l:M tllrouCh committee meeting and stated that Syracuse the t!aq at the 111te In all complaints were di.9cussed to the. front of the Lai'IS!t tone haa Atlsfllctlon of thole Involved.. IDcrMied., !le\lera1 a«ldeilla bllw AJIOther pool meet!n!l: wlll be ~ OOCUITed In the Ul!l stm:e the tills month. paving has been CQliiPie!ed. Regarding the recEI!I news that II was 8llmlliCed lllat the llgllts MeJi$ County, munlclpalltles and for the tl!nnls courts will arrive townships will ~ receiving leu . IOday.'l'llellllltawllllleiDIIalledas liiOIII!Y In 1984 as a resuh ol the 10011 u ......., ..... 1ft J:lud&et.Pi"{Jj te :t by GoY. Richard aecured. Celeste which wa• approved by tbe CouDcll contlllued Its dllcullon (Continued on paae 12) crulller imcl one In the tire truck and a walkie talkie used bY Pollc<! Chief MUton Varian. CouncU aoo agnied to authorize Robert Wingett, grants admlnlstra· tor, to enter Into an agreement with PhD Roberts to prepare plans for a marina that will be bull! at tbe park slteandtOobtalnapetTnlt. Wingett has ~ a matching zrant In the amountof$t4,(XX)torthe Marina. CouncU also agreed to have cross walks painted on the highway near the pool, Municipal Building and ------ --- ·-------------- . ' • ------- ---- - ----' I � 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 08. August 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 August 4, 1983 oliver roush