https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa6f32bef71afe4290654fc9e94dc350.pdf 7580ae18cd5cbd6b1e0b70727af71c96 PDF Text Text • l'loc:• lG-lhe Daily Sentinel Patrol cites driver following accident Craft awarded $500,000 in discrimination suit KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Anchmwoman Christine Craft. awarded $500,1XXl In a sex dlscrtml· nation suit against her former employer, says she' s glad she won but has no Illusions "that this Is going to make a hu~ dltference In 1V The Gallla-Melgs post of the State the Gallla County EMS. She was Highway Patrol reported a two- treated and released for contusions, vehicle accident Involving vehicles a hospital spokesperson said. driven by Carol L. Berinett, 19, Rt. 3, The state· patrol also reported a Gallipolis, and Claude E . Allen Sr., two-vehicle accident Involving 74, Rt.l, Scottown, occurred at 9:35 James M. Layne, 21, Marietta, and a .m . Monday on Ohio 141 In Norman Weber, 61, Tuppers PlainS, Gallipolis Township. ·occurred at 4 p.m. Monday on Ohio 7 Both vehicles were traveling In the village of Tuppers Plains. eastbound on 141 when Bennett'scar F1agmen were directing traffic at · slowed down and Allen's vehicle the Intersection ol 7 and Ohio 681 so unable to stop - struck Bennett's that a fire truck driven by Weber car In the rear. could get through. Weber's vehicle , Bennett's car had moderate was traveling eastbound on 681 damage and Allen's vehicle had when It was struck on the left side by light damage. The state patrol cited Layne's vehicle, which was iravelADen for driving an unsafe vehicle. lngsouthhoundon 7. Layne's car had heavy damage Linda S. Allen, 30, Rt.1, Scottown, a passenger In the vehicle', was and Layne was cited for faDure to taken to Holzer Medical Center by yield to a safety vehicle. I Area deaths Clarence McNeal Clarence J. McNeal, 89, Middleport, died Monday at West Moreland Place. Born Feb. ll, 1894 In Athens County, son of the late Samuel and Mary Hicks McNeal. Also preceded In death by his first Wife, Faye Six McNeal; his second wife, Edith BarnettMcNeal; threeslstersanda brother. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Church and was a retired brakeman fortheNew York Central Railroad. Surviving are a daughter and son-In-law, Helen L. and Elmer Gully, Chlllcothe; an adopted daughter, Martha Oldaker, Mason; two sisters, Ruth Groce, The Plains, TlleiCiay, Aligust 9, 1,983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Deadline near for entries Amateur artists will have the oppOrtunity to display their creations and also compete for cash awards at the Meigs County Fair. Artists may submit entrtes on subject matter Including: landscape from nature; portrait from life; still life; marine study; flower study, animal study and modern art and these works may be done In oU, aery lies, water color and other media which Includes pencil, pen and Ink, pastel or crayon. Each media used In thefourcategortes will be judged separately with cash awards for !lrst and second places. There wW also be best of show awards In modern art, on painting, acrylic and the other media category. Entries will be taken at the fair board otflce on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . both 'Thursday and Friday this week and no entrtes will be accepted alter the deadline. No tube or number painting Is pennltted and all work must be ortglnal and the work of the exhibitor and must not have been .previously exhibited. Photographers register this week Amateur photographers must register this week to enter their work tn the annual photography competition of the Meigs County Fair. There are four divisions of tlle contest, all of which Include the same subject areas. 'The subject matter Includes landscape and seascape; animals; portraits and-or personalities; plctortal; local Interest, something recognizable; graphics and naturecloseups. The lour areas of competition on the various subjects Included for judging are snapshots, up to 5x7, In both black and white and color, and enlargements, up to llx16, In both black and white and color. All photos must be moun~ \Vlth at least 1 Y.i Inches ol edging on an sides shOwing and must be ready to hang or they will not be judged. Photos cannot have been exhibited previously and must be ortglnal and the work of the exhibitor. There are no !'tames pennltted. 'There will be cash awards for both first and second places on each subject tn both size categories In black and white and In color. First and second best of show will be selected from an blue ribbon winners. · Personnel of the fair board will be at the board office on the fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday this week to accept entrtes and no entries will be accepted alter that deadline. EMS groups will attend fair Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service will be on hand to provide service during the Meigs County Fair. Assignments of units to the fair Includes: Tuesday, Aug. 16, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., Middleport and Meigs Unlt 1114; Wednesday, Aug. 17, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., Racine and Meigs Unlt 1114; Thursday, Aug. 1.8, 9 a .m . to 11 p.m., Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains; Friday, Ang. 19, 9 a .m . to 11, Rutland and Tuppers Plains; Saturday, Aug. ll, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., Syracuse and Meigs 1114. Tuppers Plains will be providing coverage two evenings rather than a full one day. Meigs Squad 1114 will be on the grounds whenever possible providing two squad coverage. The county service will have an area lor equipment displays and an aid station with persons on duty throughout the fair to answer questions and assist other agencies with blood pressure clines. A special brochure about the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services will be avallable and will be distributed at the fair along with other bandouts providing hints on health care. 'The Pomeroy Squad will provkle coverage for emergencies that possibly could occur during the closed hours of the fair or untU a squad Is on the grounds. The Syracuse unit will serve as a backup on this coverage should Pomeroy units be tied up. A federal jury deliberated 8Y.i hours over tw9 days before fb)dlng Metrornedla Inc. gullty Monday oi fraud and awarding Ms, Craft $375,1XXl In actual damages and $125,1XXl In punitive damages. The four-woman, two-man jucy also recommended that U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr. lind that Metromedla committed sex discrimination. If Stevens accepts that reconunendatlon Ms. Craft coold receive further darnages, buthelsnotexpectedtoruleon the Issue for at least a week. I and Elsie Murphy, McArthur; two granddaughters, Sheila Inman, Waverly, and Allee Faye Rigsby, Williamsport; a grandson, lour great-grandchlldren and two greatgreat grandchlldren, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home With Mr. Robert Melton olllclatlng. Burial will be In the New Marshfield Ceme!el}'. Friends. may can at the funeral home from 2to4p.m. and 7to9p.m. today. Thefarnllyrequestslnlleuof !lowers that friends make dona!Inns to the Meigs Unlt of the American Cancer Society and to the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Fair briefs••• Dey'S." the courthouse stepS. "I still know the l: ~ dlfle~ between theAmerlcanandNa~ leagues and thati will defer to Clare • Boothe Luce or Ertc Sevareld .~.but I will not defer to someone just • because he or sbe happens to be better at basic hair spray." Donald Giffin, attorney for Metromedla, declined comment on 1,\le verdict, but said an appeal was · t\osslble. . Jane Pauley of NBC's "Today' • program said It was " awfully good · (Continued from page 1) Pomeroy; Tenie Lee Houser; Rutland; Ollta Heighton, Mlddleport; Ruth Bradford, Racine and Benny J. Slawter, Middleport. Gacy W. Eynon, MJnersvllle; Helen L. Bodlmer, Middleport; Sally A. Chadwell, Reedsvllle; Pbyllss Larkin, Long Bottom; DorothY M. Bolens, Dexter; Myron R- Miller, Pomeroy; VIctor Bahr, Long Bottom; Donaid L. Randolpb, Coolvllle; Ed Roush, Racine; David Davis, Rutland; Scott Hill, Pomeroy; Clarence Wolf, Long Bottom; Betty Ross, Racine; Paul E. Lambert, Rt. 1, Rutland; Harcy Nicholas Lodwick, Chester, Janel Hollman, Long Bottom; Rodney A. Tripp, Pomeroy; Betty Lou Dean, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Carl Moore, Pomeroy; Lawrence w. · Rapp, Shade; Paul F. Thomas, Middleport; Mark Friend, Pomeroy; Eugene Erlewlne, Long Bottom; Ralph E. Trussell, Rt. 1, Long Bottom; Jean S. Seldenabel, Pome- . roy; Mal}' Nelson, Dexter; VIrginia Irene Kennedy, Rutland; Paul G. Buckley; Rt. 2, Coolvllle; Pauline Horton, Middleport. Hospital News VEl'ERANS MEMORIAL Admitted Pauline Taylor, Middleport; Enuna Davts, Pomeroy; Amanda Morrls, Pomeroy; Lloyd Johnson, Middleport; Clar· ence Gilmore, · Middleport; Lawrence Scarbercy Jr., Langsvllle; John Norman, Pomeroy; Paula Justis, Racine; Barbara Wilson, Middleport; Glildys Thomas, Long Bottom; Judith Laudermllt, Middleport. Discharged - Malvera Wheeler, · Randall Holsinger. Around NFL trammg camps... • w. • Bui Chrtstlne Lund, anchorwo- ' said that choosing anchonnen and anchorwomen "will always be a matter ol caprtce and personal taste, mlles away from judging 11 person strtctJy as a journalist." w • • . • • Yoi.32 ,No.83 C:e~ri.hrod 1983 of Middleport. Mrs. Fowler was the winner of a motorbed mini-truck awarded by Kroger and lhe CAlca Cola Co. during a promotloaal program. Co~nty happenings ••• Seeks divorce Free clothing day Connie Sue · Runnion, Rt. 1, Cheshire, Wed suit lor divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against James Allen Runnion, Orrville, Oh. In the same court VIrginia Pennington was granted a divorce from Charles Pennington on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will hold Its free clothing day for low-tncomepersons on Friday, Aug.l2,from9 a.m. unW noon. The Agency's clothing bank Is located In the old high school buUdlng In Oleshlre. Answer three calls East continues to hake in heat HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER D&JIAHGES AUG. 8 BettyAdklns,DebraAdklns.Mrs. Malcolm Davis and daughter, James French, Shane Harrts, Thelma Hickman, Joseph House, Ruby Moore, Leslie Russell, Ertc Springer, Mary White. ' BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Billy Duty, son, Crown City. Favor Mondale BY ERIC JENNINGS OVPNewaSWI RAVENSWOOD - Whlle Saturday's opening ol one of the lines at the Ravenswood Kaiser Aluminum Plant's reduction plant which resulted from an agreement wtth the union will not lead to any :Immediate job callbacks, business prospects are :Improving, according io a plant spokesman. "Although business Is Improving, the restart Is "solely the result of a fulfillment of ah agreement with · the union," said Bob Irelan, vice-president of public • affairs for the Midwestern region of the Kaiser : Aluminum & Chemical Corp. • Irelan said he Is cautiously optimistic that the economy Is Improving lor the aluminum Industry, but could not be sure when and If future callbacks will enttne I Section , 1 2 Pag•• 'JO C.nts A Multimedia Inc:. N•w•paper l:Jl of those jobs have been In jobs at the fabrication plant. AltMugh Irelan said he feels the aluminum Industry Is Improving nationwide, several factors will detennlne whether or not the plant continues to prQOI)er. ' "It'll depend on how good a job we do, how effective we operate, the demand for aluminum and the prtce the aluminum sells for - which Is detennlned by competitive factors." Even though the demand for aluminum has Increased nationwide, Irelan said It Is not at the Ievell! · needs to be for economic recovecy . The prtces of fabricated products are extremely depressed relative to costs lor production, he said. However, although prtmacy metal prtces have recovered lo almost pre-recessslon levels, Increased costs as a result of Inflation also hurt tllese products, he added. "The Ravenswood plant was In vecy grave danger energized, Irelan ~?Bid. The line being restarted was the last of the four potllnes to be shut down, as production ceased In Januacy of 1982. Irelan said the reduction plant represents a portion of the entire Kaiser laclllty, adding that a number of workers are working In the fabrication plant. Although no Immediate jobs will be created as a result of reopening the reduction plant, ''we have had penple working to prepare for the opening of the laclllty since early May." Irelan said the plant recalled workers several months ago lo prepare the reduction plant for operation. "For the reduction plant, that meant approximately 270 hourly jobs and 30 salaried jobs," he said. However, no one has been rehired since early May, he added. Since early April, a total of around 400 hourly job workers have been recalled, he said. Approximately of being uncompetitUve, so that the management met with employee representatives over a 16-month period to Implement some changes beginning In February," he said. Changes Included combining jobs and streamllntng work practices In an effort to maximize productivity with the minimum necessacy number of employees. "We'll never again have the numbers In terms of people employed even If we do reach full production, " he added. Irelan said the Kaiser plant employed a total of 4,:nl hourly and salaried workers w])en it reached peak employment In A!irU of 1981.. Irelan added 2,100 total workers presently are at the plant and estimated if tlle plant reached full production ~ meaning all four lines In the reduction plant would operate and the fabrication plant operated at full capacity- 2,800 to 2,900people would be needed to work. ;Announce program for Aug. II Deitzel visit BY KATIE CROW receiving a mining permit, they Senlmel News Staff . should be ready to bring equipment Program for the Aug. 11 visit here In within the nextlO days. of Al Deltzel, director of Ohio · Hunt Indicated they would be Depart:rnelit of Development, was mining the area for the next !Ieven to announced Tuesday by the Meigs eight years. He also Indicated there County Commission. Is approximately two mllllon ton cl. . Events will be held at· the coal avallable at the site. : Harrlsonvllle Masonic Lodge Hall Richard Jones asked, ''wbat p.m. From there, Deltzel and a bappen,s .when they get the. mine deleg8.tloil from Meigs Coortty will ready for u'se and do' not 'rnlrie cool go tD the Scipio Venture Company:s untll later...who will share with the Industrial ·Park site, located In upkeep of the landfW road untU the Scipio Township. coal Is mined?" Deltzel will be accompanied by Jones stated there should be Ernie Hartong and Tom something In the agreement to Katzemeyer. protect ihe county lor any damage A short program 1s planned to done to the road before coal Is explain the Importance of the mined. Ravenswood connector route, as· Jones also conunented the agreewell as an overview of other Meigs ment must be worded properly lo County Industrial sites. satisfy the board. The commissionLarcy Hunt of Abundent Life Coal ers want In wrttlng the road will be Company met with commission In maintained. regard to an agreement with the The matter was referred tD commlssklners In using the county Carson assistant proseCuting land!lll road to get to amine theY are attorney who will contact Pat developing. O'Brten attorney lorAbundentCoal. Hunt explained following tl\elr The agreement will be presented at a to the commissioners Friday at 10 a.m. for approval. Jones also asked Hunt when the patching of Forest Run Road will take place. Jones noted It had been six weeks and nothing had been done. He felt the hoard needed to know when the patching would be completed. "We need to know when you are gobig 10 do the JOb" Jones said. Hunt explained he felt the patching would take place within two weeks. Jones felt It was not unreasonable lo. have a definite decision on the road by Friday. PhD Roberts, county engineer and Ted Warner, superintendent of the county highway department, reported the annual bridge Inspection .w ill be completed soon as there are only two townships lert, Olive and Lebanon. The .conunlssloners received a letter from the U. S. Economic Development Administration stat· tng a decision on the county's (Continued on page 12) '!! :.:~ NEW SET OF SCALES- A new setolscales has been lnltalled at lhe Meigs County Fairgrounds. The scales were donated by Dravo Agregates, Apple Grove. Carl Cblde8ter Is operatlona manager and Bob Spencer, plant manager. 'lbe scales will be used to weigh tractors and horses. A tnacll puB wW be held at the Fair Gil Friday, Aug. 1!1, at 7:30p.m. and a tractor puB will be beld Saturday at 7 p.m. during the fair. Helping to la8tall tbe scales wue Rodney Keller, who did the welcUng, Ore Spencer, Danny Bissell, Roger lL~ Lee Hubbard, .John and Nick I'hle who constructed the frames, Harry Spencer, the county engineer's department, Ted Warner, superintendent of the county highway and Jody Spencer who made the sign. The scales will weigh up to 58,000 pounds. Pictured .....,, l·r, Bob Spencer, plant manager at Dravo, Dan Smith, Fair Board member and chalnnan of the Tractor All80claUon, BW Downie, president ol lhe Meigs County Fair Board and Elson Spencer, weigh master. SET files petitions to· put tax issue on November 8 ballot ON SALE AT . 20°/o OF~ By ROBERT E. MRJ.ER Awoc(•ted Preas Writer COLUMBUS,Ohlo(AP)-Ohlo's would-be tax repealers filed more than a hal1 mWion signatures with the secretary ol state today to put a repeal Issue on the Nov. 8 ballot. The group, Ohioans To Stop Excessive Taxation (SET), submit· ted 524,881 signatures on behali of a ptUposed constitutional amend· ment to repeal all taxes Increases enacted this Y,ear, InCluding the 90 percent boost tn the state lllcome tax. The group turned tn 500,981 signatures for a second SET amendment. It restricts the authorltyoftheLeglstaturetoralsetaxesln the futUre by requiring a three-fifths majority In both hQUses Instead of a simple majority. In each In· stance, SE1' only needed 335,673 •· voter signatures. However, the group's petitions must be verified as contatntngthoseolreglsteredvoters by local election hoards before the Issues are ordered on the ballot. Meanwhile, a bipartisan coalition surfaced on Tuesday with plans to fight the two Issues. John C. Mahaney Jr., president of the Ohio Council of Hetall Merchants, said former state budget director Howard Collier will head the group of businesses, unions, retailers and others who oppose the repeal and limitation amendments. Collier headed the o!ftceof budget and management under former Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, who Is said to be counseling privately against repeal. Aside from tlle retallers, other members of the coaUtlon wUI include the Ohio Education Assocla · tlon and the Ohio AFL-CIO. Mahaney said members of the "Committee for Ohio" are con· cerned that SET's proposed consti- -Weather:------. Officials will discuss issue POLYESTER 78 BLACK $2 9 8 5 Our most asked-for- ·6.00.12 ltodlwol. n 42 u.r.""" 5-Rib lrwod. by-name lire featuring popular bios-ply con st ru ct'ton . at ado:walt Price SI<Kkwoll Price A78·13' P1SS/80013• 878·13 078-14 E78-14 F78-14 131 .00 G7B-14 S.60"1S• 6.00·15l"' G78 -1S H78 · 1S l78·1S $ol3"00 $32. 10 134.00 138.00 139.00 1•1.oo lo13.00 145.00 147.00 "-ri Sl..W ID S2.80 U .T. No traOe-111 n.eded. MOST CARS S137 5 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy Ph. 992-2094 CHINA UNIT (30"x11"xll") llkllng .... doorl • open wort~ ... • &pacla..- drawer alo.._ below • doc· 0-COiorl. ALIGNMENT 600 East Main EXTRA LARGE UTILITY (38"x15"xH") 5 ll)tteloul 1torage eren • exIra doop • olurdr conaiNcUon • jlecorator colorw. and - MOUNTED AND BLANCED FIE£ ·WE DO FRONT AND REAR BRAKES at y • Kaiser plant prospects are improving crow, BOSTON (AP) - As U.S. Sens. John Glenn and Alan Cranston wooed the rank and !lie, the AFL-CIO Executive Council was poised to holster the campaign of Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mondale by speeding Its presidential endorsement. The plan to move up the endorsement from December lo October topped the agenda at today' s meeting of the council, the AFL-CIO's toppollcymaklng bodY. Supporters of the fonner vice president among the 35 union leaders on the federation's tcip pollcymaldng bodY have campaigned to shorten the endorsement timetable. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 10, 1983 Starting Saturday, the reduction plant will be operating at 25 percent capacity as the potllne Is Meigs By lhe Bend .......... Pages 5-6-7 Claulfleda ...... ...... Pages 11-t-18 Deaths .... .... ............... Page 12 Editorial ..................... Page Z Sports ......... ........ .... Pages 34 TV-Comics ...... ......... ~ .Page 11 e occur. OONGRATVIATIONS - Jack Amb...-, left, lll8ll8glll' of lhe Kroxer Store In Pomeroy, 'exta~dol coagraluatloa8 to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler , Page4 man lor KABC-TV In Los Angeles, .., ... .• vocery r Today's Sentinel DeW'S. " Names ... Mason County fair schedule Wednelday, Aqu.IIO Ohio Valley Mayor'o A8Jdatlon 9: 00 a.m. Gates Open-Flag Raising Ceremony 10:00 a.m. Pretty Baby Contest 11:00 a.m. Open Shl!ep Show 1:00 p.m. Greasy Pole Climb Fair Chapel Opens 2: 00p.m. Local Entertainment 4:30p.m. Hannan High School Band Concert 5:30p.m. Market Lamb Show 7:00 p.m. Little Mister and Miss Mason County 4-H Leader Memorial Award.Jr. Bowling Junior and Open Dairy Show · · DemoUtlon Derby 8: l5 p.m. 4-H Talent Show-Jr. Bldg. 9:30 p.m. Dall}' Goat Mllk Out 11: 00 p.m. Goodnlte--Gates Close But Ms. Craft seemed less sure of The jucy found Metromedta Innocent of violating equal-pay laws the verdict's effect. "I have no Illusions, shaD we say, when It paid her less than the that this Is going to make a huge television station's male co-an~hor. The $12 .million ~It by the dlflerence In 1V news, but ... If It JS.year-old Ms. Cl'lift accused keeps one news director at one Metromedla, fonner owner of station someplace, somewhere, KMBC-1V In Kansas City, of from doing the same thing, I hope It demoting her In 198llor being "too does that," she said. old. unattractive !IJICi not deferential Ms. Craft said she planned to enough to men." return to her current anchortitg job The suit charged the comparty · at KEYT-1V In S;mta Barbara. with fraud for misrepresenting the Because KMBC was sold to "the job when It hired Ms. Craft as Hearst G:orp.ln May 1982, she called cp-anchor In Januacy 1981, with sex the part of her suit seeking discrimination and With violating reinstatement to her KMBC post a equal-pay laws. "moot point. " "I consider today a vtctocy for Jucy foreman Kenneth W. Green clvll rights In this countcy, for said the panel made Its decision women's rights, for the rights of because ''we didn't want to see men and women journalists," said anyone else put through what she Ms. Craft In a news conlerence on went through." · • 'DELUXE' CLOSET (38"d1"xH") L1rge ator•g• 1helf • 2 1trong locka • full width h.anglng bor • sturdy conetrucUon • uttn b,_n llnlah. WEA'l'REBFORECAST-ibeN......IIWea&hei'Servtceforecut for 'l'ban1day predlcC8 obowel'll "r rrf lbe NertbeMi from Maine doWII to VJrPda and weMward to Oblo. (API • !rpboto). """'* Ohio forecast Mostly cloudy tonight with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. LDw 65-70. Winds aoutbel'ly »15 mph. ThU1'8day, 60 percent chance of showers and ~· High near M. Extended forecast ' A meeting of representatives of the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs Welfare Oepartment and the Meigs County Alliance for Children has beE!! set for nooo Aug. 17 to discuss alleged deficiencies In children's services for the county. Dr. JarnesWitherell,amemberol the Meigs County Alliance for Children, said that the meeting will be held at Veierll,IIS Memorial Hospital and was set to air problems which alliance members say exist. In early July, Or. Witherell on behalf of the group Issued a report Indicating that moneys alloted to Meigs County lor chlldren's services had been returned to the state because they were not used to carry out mandated programs. 'lbeCoaD· lion then prepared a report which they presented to the Meigs Com· mtsstoilers later In July. The coalition charges that n» neys returned to the State of Ohio should have beE!! U81!dforprograms dealing with abused and neglected children. .. According to the report, In the fiscal year of 1!1112, the State of Ohio allocated for the provision of chtldren's aervlceB In Meigs Coonty S'79,0&1 tn 11tle IVB and Stale Child Welfare subaldy money. 'The report states that tbe Meigs Coonty ;,: Welfare Department spent $26,427.36 of these fundS or approximately 33.4 percent lortelttng 66.6 percentof$52,641.64oftheallocation back to the state. According to the report, the state of Ohio also allocated $153,057 In Tille XX tuitds. Although local policy determines spending prtortties and not all Title XX funds are spent lor chlldren's services, Meigs CountY spent $130,076 of these moneys and lorfeited$21,981 back to the state, the report charges. The total forfeited back to the state amounts to $75,622.64. Dr. Witherell states that there Is child neglect and abuse In Meigs County and that these fundS should have beE!! used to establish programs to aid these youngsters. . . The report also states that the State of Ohio In a technical asalstance report from the Ohio Deparlmento!PubllcWelfaretothe Meigs County Welfare Department dated March 9, 19!12, found that the Meigs County Welfare Department was not In COO!pliance with mandates fr<m the ,state. The state report noted that the agmcy's protective services component r:l. children's services fell short In the lollowlng areas: -Noncompliance with mandates tutlonal amendments "would spell loug-term financial disaster for the state of Ohio." "'This bipartisan group will provide the facts regarding the drastic ramifications of these Issues to the voters, and we are certain that Ohioans will agree that we should not tamper with the con~tltutlon In this fashion," he said. Aug.l7 '. requiring a 24 hour system for the revealing an alleged sexually abureceipt of alleged abuse-neglect sive situation at home and then reports. received no case follow up as .,...Inadequate procedures fordocrequired by law. wWr>tlng receipt of alleged abuse-A 17year-old hoywo.s housedtn neglect referrals. therounty jail whlleawaltlngfoster -Noncompliance with rules replacement, rather than · 111 an quiring Investigation of all reports emergency placement as required within 24 hours. bylaw. -Noncompliance with mandates 'The alliance report says: requiring homemaker and protec"These situations are unfortunate tive In-home services. hotll for the children Involved and -Inadequate procedures for the citizens of Meigs County. managing ongoing protective servi- Because of situations like these, the ces cases. Meigs County Alliance for Chlldren 'The report reconunends that Is compelled to advocate for the avatlable funds should be used to rlgllts of the abused, neglected and provide a stalling pattern that wlll dependent children of our county meet the needs of the program for and submits this report to the abused-neglected chlldren. · · commissioners'' . 'The alliance report c!Wges that 'The alliance statement admits because of the noncompliance with that It can be argued that returning state law, some ol the problems allocated money to the state Is a whlch have been encountered which good policy for the Ohio taxpayer, Include: but "our Investigation reveals that -In an Investigation by Child· with chlld welfare funds, fiscal ren'sServlces Ina suspected neglect cOnservatism serves only to penalsituation Involving several chlklren Ize the children of Meigs County. who had no beat In the winter, . The$75,622.64 forteltedtothestate In Chlldren's Services failed lo pursue llscal year 1982 by the Meigs County ·legallnterventionatterbelngdenled Wellare Departruent was merely ent:ranre to the home. Follow-up, as reallocated to (primartly urban) required by law was not done. counties. -A 12 year-old girl walled over The report states that other two weeks for an Intervention after (Continued on page 12) v. " • ' �' Wednetday, August 10, 1983 Comment~ ·NE W YORK (NEA) -Perhaps the most difficult single problem for conservatives, In the origolng national dialogue over socia l pollcy,ls to convince their liberal opponents that conservatives are not just a teensy bit coldblooded about the plight of the poor, The liberal knows v~ry well that he himself cares deeply; if a conserva tive disagrees with his proposals for assistance, therefore, doesn't It follow as the night the. day that the conservative doesn't care - at least, oot so deeply? No. It doesn't. There is at least one other posslbUity: The conservative may sincerely believe tbat the liberal's plans for aiding the poor will actlially make the pllght of the poor substantla Uy worse, rather than better. An Ulus1ratlon of this, so dramatic as to be downright Ill C'o urt Slret•l P ornt'r o:y, Ohi o DEVOTED TO TH ..: INTE R EST OF THE i\lE IGS·M;\ SO:\ :\H Et\ ll~ ~v ,...,...,__....__...,...., r""T""'E'!dt ~ ROBERT L. WI NG ETI' Puhll!ih(' r P AT WHITE HEAD 1\ ~tsist a nt BOB HO EFLICH PUhll s her (('o ntrolle r G e n c r al l\1 a n ug 4~ r . DALE ROTHGEB , J R. New.., Editor A ME!\IHF.H. of Ttw t\s.'O()(·Iatc.>d P ress, Inland DaUy (lre"'·" 1\."-.;(ldatio n und the Americ-.m Ne" 'spa per PuhiiKht'"' A-.soclation. LETI'ERS OF OPINION aN• wt'lcorrwd. 'lbe,y <iihould hP lt•s..... than 300 words long .. All letters arJ• subje ct to ~lllng and mtt..t IX' s i~ed with name, ad~ a nd te le phone nwnber. No unsl~ leite r,; will be pubiL"iht.>d. Ll>rteno should ht• Ln good ~ e, IU!drt.""'· !'ilng Mues, not perso na iiU I.!N. William A. Rusher< §hattertng, has just come to band. welfare assistance became an The Center for tbe Study of Social Important factor In the budgets of Polley, In Washington, bas pub- millions of black tam.Uies. And what, 20 years on, Is the lished a non-partlsan,.prlvate study entitled " A Dream Deferred: The result? How are America's blacks Economic Status of Black Ameli- doing? How tar have au the aid cans." It contains some Bs10nlshing programs of the past two decades figures. Let us remember that succeeded In compensating for Improving the economic status 'of their disadvantages? America's black cltlzens bas had a Is your seat hell fastened ? In high priority among our national 1911>, the median Income of Amerl· goals for many years, and tbat with can blacks was only 55 percent tbat Lyndon Johnson (under the name of American whites. In 1981, It was of the War on Poverty) It became - 56 percent. Or, In other words, for our No. 1 priority. During and after ' all pratlcal fl11Ill0Se5, unchanged. Well (I can hear the llberals the Johnson administration, welfare expenditures of aU sorls now) , at least we tried, didn't we? replaced defense as the largest GlveusanAforertort. Wecansleep single Item In the federal bUdget. To with a clear conscience tonight. Ah, but don't go away yet. Wbat be sure, the focus was on poverty . wherever It occurred; but poverty kind of life bave ~ welfare was proportionately far commoner programs created for America's among blacks than whites, and blacks? The center's study Isn't an The nature, timing of election efforts If campalgo treasuries bulging early In an e lection scare off potential competitors, a lot of Incumbent senators won't bave any opposition In the 1984 elections. But that piece of conventional polltlcill wisdom seems destined to go the way of many other such " truisms," as the soaring costs of campaigns and the explosion of PAC money reshape the nature and timing of election efforts. It may only be the summer ol1983 - 15 months before the 1984 general election - but campalgo lund-raising Is going run blast. Already, 31 Incumbent senators have raised more than $10 mllllon for their 1984 re-election campaigns. They have stashed $9.6 million In bank accounts across the country, re;ldy to pour it out to beat back opponents' efforts to unseat them. The P"Jllticill action committees are a 'm ajor source for this surge of money. More thap $2.4 milllon poured from PACs Into Senate campaign treasuries by midyear - up 62 percent from the same period In 1981. At least 11 Incumbents have a lready cOllected more than $100,001 from PACs. Only three had done so In 1~1. Federal Election Conunlsslon reports say. ' This suggests the 1984 Senate campaigns will top the$114mUIIon spent In 1981·82·- the record - Including $21.7 million In PAC money. Big campalgo war chests don't seem to have done much good at scaring off opponents this year. . John Tower has one of the biggest, a $1.6 mllllon bankroll to star! his effort to keep the Texas seat· in Republican hands. But Bob Krueger, the former congressman who almost knocked off Tower In 1978, Is back again. He's got almost $!!Xl,OOl In the bank. And state Sen. Lloyd Doggett, who wants the Democratic nomination just like Krueger , a·lready has a bB.nkroll of $400,1XXJ, much of It lefi over from his previous campaigns. And that doesn't even count Rep. Kent Hance or former Te:xas Gov. Dolph Briscoe, who are thinking about making a bid. Jesse Helms has already raised $1.7 million- and spent $1.5 mUllan of that. But, as c;ertaln as anything can ever be In polltlcs, North CaroUna Gov. Jim Hunt will challenge the RepubUcan Incumbent In what promises to be one of the most expensive and most heated Senate campaigns ever. And Chuck Percy has $009,861ln the bank, Including the proceeds from a ,IIJ.qner featuring Ronald Reagan. But Rep. Tom Con:oran Is trying to take the GOP nomfuilt!on In llUnols away from him, while Rep. Paul Simon, former P ercy opponent Alex Seith and state controller Roland Burris are off and running on the Democratic side. Conversely, a lack of early money doesn't seem to do much to encourage opponents - at)east In Kansas. Nancy Kassebaum, the GOP officeholder, had only abOut $96,00lln campaign money raised as of July 1, but various prominent Kansas Democrats have repeatedly turned down those urging them to chaUenge the first-termer. Berry's World • . · -; . A well-placed . WASIDNGTON - Did a weUpjaced leak to the press help sink Phlllp Habib? The president's recently removed special envoy In the Middle East may think so. Here's ihe story: For months, Habib had been trying without success to persuade Israel and Syria to puU their troops out of Lebanon. Neither side would agree to make the first move; Indeed, there was serious doubt that Syrian President Hafez Assad would withdraw his troops under any circumstances. In June, the administration was toying with a plan tbat Habib hoped would break the stalemate. Simply put, the Idea was to pressure Israel Into a unUateral withdrawal, countIng on Assad to follow the Israeli example. But before tbe plan could f . 1 It Isn't hardheartedness that fuels conservative resistance to liberal ., welfare programs: It Is the knowledge, at first Intuitive but now' thoroughly confirmed, that t&r much such "help" eventually crlp· pies Its object . leak~_____ Jac_k_And_e_rso_n /, be Initiated, someone In Washington leaked lt to tbe press. The reaction was swift and predictable: Israel and her ttiends In Congress denounced the Idea. The Lebanese dldn:t think much of It, either. A July 1 cable, classified "Secret - Alert, " from Hablb to Secretary of State George Shultz stated bluntly: "The leaks out of Washlngton have produced an Immensely damaging setback to our efforls bere." My associate Lucette Lagnado has seen a copy of the cable .. Habib reported on a meeting he had beld that morning with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, Defense Minister Mosbe Arens and Foreign Minister Yltzhak Shamlr. "Begin, Shamlr and Arens m;lde It clear ... that there was no point In pursuing our alternative Ideas !or bringing about total withdrawal of foreign forces . (They) urged that we limit the heavy damage already caused all of us, by making clear we continue to support the concept of simultaneous ... withdrawals." Habib bad this advice for Shultz: "Under present circumstances, we all believe there Is no point In your visiting the· area at this time." He added that Sam LewiS, the U.S. ambassador to Israel, "strongly concurs." Btit Shultz disregarded Habib's advice, went to the Middle East anyway.- and failed to get Syria to agree to a troop withdrawaL It was an embarrassing !allure lor the administration. .. Oddly enough, Habib's cable made clear tbat be !bought the plan au This morning (Sunday) the hired his best to remedy, Mark Fowlwer hands of Ma Bell went on strike. did just tbat. He got FCC to adopt This Is a momentous occasion for the access rule. Now, home phones abOut 700,1XXJ employes of the AT&T will subsidize tbe long distance caDs but pales Into Insignificance as of big business; and because compared to the action of Attorney business calls make up the llon's General William French Smith In sbare of the nation's long distance dropping the government's anti- daytime traffic, If you are a home trust suit against the giant com- subscriber to any telephone company and the Federal Communica- pany, you will be picking up the tab. tion Commission's tlnkertng with At <jaytlme mtes, too! the rates. Compared to tbe FOC. the Perhaps you are one of tbat 50 Communication Workers of Amer- percent of Americans who will Ica are pikers when It comes to shrug shoulders and pay a $W or $.1) raising your phone bill. a month rate for tbe convenience of In the true splrlt of Reaganlsm, having a phone. Perbaps you cna Chairman MarkFowleroftheFCC, alford It without undue bardshlp but has successfully succeeded In there Is another half pi the . getting the commission 1o pass an population who cannot. The the old access rule which puts the main cost of telephone service to ,the home subscriber. HlstorlcaUy,long distance rates were subsidizing the "Golly! And after all my administration has costs of local phone companies as done for you people! " they were able to furnish phone service to their subscribers at a reasonable rate. Now, according to Rep. John Dlngel, chairman ol. the House Reglilatory Committee, rates will rise over the next few years at a rate that will change tbe home telephone from a necess1ty to Tuday Is Wednesday, Aug. 10, the 222nd day of1983. There are 143days a luxury. Without going ln1o au !be left In the year. · · ramifications and troubles that Today's highlight In history: ' bave plagued Ma Bell and other On Aug. 10, 1792, the French monarchy ,was overthrown as mobs In Paris telephone companies over the last attacked the palace of King Louis XVI. lew years, It Is enough to know tbat On this date: we have all berome accustomed to In 1519, Spanish explorer Ferdinand Magellan began history's first phone service at a reasonable rate recorded voyage around the world. and any threat to tbat service Is In 1821, Mlssourt became the 24th state. threat to us au. rn.1845, the U.S. Naval Academy was establlshed ·a t Annapolis, Md. There Is an old piece of advice the In 1921, FrankUn Roosevelt was strtcken with polio at his summer home Reagan administration has failed on the Canadian !stand of CampobeUo. to heed, "If It ain't broke, don't fix Ten years ago: Israell air force Jels Intercepted ail Arab airliner Inside it." Tbe only thing tbat was broke Lebanon and forced It to land In Israel, but then conceded that the wrong about the telephone rate mecha· plane had been seized and allowed It to fly on to Iraq. nism, from tbe Reaganlstlc potnt ot. F1veyearsago: ThousandsofmournersviewedthebodyofPopePaulVI view, was that business long laying In state In St. Peter's BasUica In Rome. distance caDs were being used 1o One year ago: A federal judge ruled that American Telephone and keep home rates reasonable. That Telegraph should divest I!sell of 22 wholly owned subsidiaries. But he ruled .It could keep Its research laboratories, long-distance division and was Intolerable. Tbat ,took from tbe rich and gave to tl\e poor. Tbat Is a manutacturtng subsidiary. condition a true Reaganaut will try 'fJ · Today' s birthday~ Singers Eddie Fisher and Jimmy ~ are 55. to force a unllaterallsraeli wlthdra- · : wal was stllll valid In the .Jong run. "Tbere Is obviously no present· . posslbUity of pursuing our a]lproach," .he !old Shultz. "Nevertheless, we do not necessarily rule out a· · revival of this approach at a !liter · s1age, II we can recover from the · damage done by this leak." .. . The Middle East Polley Survey,an Investigative newsletter, reports · , that the administration revived the plan during a visit by Israel officials ... to Washington last month. Habib Informed Shultz that the- ·: Israelis would go ahead with a· limited, partial withdrawal, and . added: "Depending on the ensuing·· · circumstances, Including the reac- · . tlon In Lebanon, we may be able to · take our Idea from the back burner- · and try again." Lowell Wingett ." living precariously on a fixed Income, any small Increase In utwty bUls Is a catastrophe. To them a telephone Is a necessity to can for help In an emergency or merely to keep ln. touch with relatives and friends lo ease the loneliness of old agP.. Tbere are a thousand reasons why a telephone In the home Is a necessity and those reasons affect tbe very young to the very old. To see something essential jerked from our hands so tbat big business can show a greater proHt Is a bitter pill most ol. us will bave to swallow In the next decade. Tl)e administration, now that election year Is upoo us, Is making much of the decrease In long ...,,_~..... a ' Y.o ur.phone bill Today in history news: Black tamllles In which ·: both parents worked had a median Income that was 73 percent that of husky 84 • whites In 1968, but percent just 13 years later - an ': Impressive gain. But I! so, wbat dragged down tbe , black average Income, leaving It : virtually unchanged In relation to • · whites, between 1911> and 1981? Unfortunately, the answer Is au too clear: It Is the huge Increase In tbe • percentage of black families headed by a single woman, with no man In sight. That luckless cate-·. gory rose from eight percent of . black famWes In l9!j) 1ll 21 percent, In 1911> and an almost unbellevable ' 47 percent In 1981 (vs. only 1f · ' percent among whites). • How did such a thing happen, and; wbat does It mean? George GUder was one of ·the first to pinpoint liberal welfare pollcles as the culprit. Writing In National Review nearly five years ago, he argued that "Poverty Is a state of mind, not of Income. Tbe key ways o! overcoming this state of mind are marriage and work, which are' precisely the activities that welfare virtually prohibits." As Gilder went on to argue, such , welfare programs as Aid to Fami- (~ lies with Dependent Children ml\ke the black husband not only Irrelevant but a downright handicap. : , National Review summed It up last .:,: week as follows : "Social planners ·· traded In Incentive, sell-discipline and, ultimately, the famUy structure tbat rests on tbem, for material security - and left poor blacks lesS well off, even materially, than •·· .....,_ distance rates, as If must of U$ nonchalantly pick up the telephone ' and call a tho!isand mUes just to see ' ·' how Aunt Sally's arthritis Is acting · ' up. Like most of the assumptions of ' · this millionaire government, that too Is wrong. Mostofusontbe lower · ball of the economic ladder wUI continue to regard long distance calls 8s a conununlcatlon only to be '· used In dire emergencies. The faci 'c tbat such caDs will be cheaper , couldn't concern us less. What does ' • cimcern us Is tbe prospect of oor: '' home rates being doubled or ··· · tripled. Wbat llttle we save on that ' call to Uncle Ahner In Podunk ' • wouldn't be a smidgeon to the ' ,. Increase In our monthly bill. -~ ..•. .. I • JUNJOR CHAMPIONS - The New Havel! Braves left no doubt tbatthey were the best this year In the Junior league as they won both the league champloashlp and tbe tournament. Plclured are, front, Bol)bl Goodnlte, Tammy McPeak, Trac1 Wolfe, Hel«<l Smith, Mary McPeak. Second row, Donna Lolli, Mary S19ion, a.arJotte Elldos, MlcheUe Gress. Wendy Barker. Ab8enl were Booky Ho!!nian Blld Missy Roush. Cincinnati slaps 5-4 loss on Dodgers; Soto cops 13th win By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - While JohnnyBencheasedlntohisrocking . chair after a dramatic victory, teammate Marlq Soto was looking for a bole to crawl into. Bench basked In the spotlight for a ball-Inning Tuesday night after delivering a two-out, two-run double In the eighth to put Sotoandthe Reds ahead o! the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2. But the usually steady Solo falled to hold the lead, giving up a pair of runs In the top of the nlniJ! to tie the game and .rnake the Reds rally one · more time for a 5-4 victory over the Dodgers. "I feel like I want to dig a hole and bury myself," a dejected Soto said, even though his record rose to 13-9 with his third straight victory. ''To me,. tbat one was just like a loss. Twice I was abead In the game and they came back to tie it. It' snobody' s fault but mine." ~!+::~::nji~ received frequent standing salutes since announcing his retirement plans, tipped his batting helmet at second base. "I'm pleased that things like this can happen," Bench said. "It makes things exciting." The excitement wasn't over yet. Soto walked Derrel Thomas to start the Dodgers' rilght, got Rick Monday to hit Into a force play, and retired Jose Morales on a groundout for the second out. But Sax singled home Monday, stole second and scored the tying run on Bill Russell's single. "I think I said to myself, 'Here we go 'agaln,"' outfielder Paul Householder said. "I felt we bad the game locked up, with Mario having a two-run leadgoinglnlothenlnth.It's tough to score two runs off Mario In nine Innings." The Dodgers did the dl!flcult, and while Soto kicked himself for his failure, reliever Steve Howe was called on to pitch for the Dodgers In The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 '· Oakland closes in on AL.West leaders; Yanks ~beaten b;ld before." - ~. ----- . .,...,,.. ....... - . w,...a:~~ Effects of welfare The Daily Sentinel ~~ Pameroy-Middlepott, Ohio Page 2:._The Daily Sentinel Porneroy-Micldlepott, Ohio , Wednesday, August 10, 1983 the ninth. Concepcion rapped a one-out double, and Householder brought the crowd to Its feet one m<;>re time with a single to left, scoring Concepcion. "The crowd was really vocal tonight, more than usual," Householder said. ''They got me going when Jolmny got tbat big hit In the eighth. I got goosebumps. It fired up the whole team." Howe, 4-6, took the loss, the Dodgers' 16th defeat against .13 victories In the second ball of the season. "We've got to win, any way you look at It," said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. "We've got a lot of games left, but we still have got to win." Lasorda said there was little consolation In the way his club raWed In the ninth Inning. "Consolation? What good does It do us? " be said. "Losing tbat ballgame Is very disheartening." By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer While the top four teams In the American League East were losing, the newest challenger In the West continued )ts rush. The Oakland A's won their fifth straight game and 12th In the last 16, mllying for a 7-6 decision over the Seattle Mariners Tuesday night. Oakland Is 6Y, games behind the ' division-leading Chicago White Sox despite beJng four games under .500 at 55-59. Dwayne Murphy hit his second home run In two games, a two-run shot In the seventh Inning, to leacfthe A's to their longest wlnnlngstreakof theyear. ·' Dave Beard, who got his eighth save, has retired tbe last 11 batters he's faced over two games, lnchld· lng five Tuesday night. In his last 14 1-3 Innings, he has given up only two hits and no runs. Elsewhere, it was Toronto 8, New York 0; Chicago 6, Detroit 5; Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3; Boston 6, Texas 4; Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 2, and California 8, Minnesota 2. Baltimore still leads the East, while Detroit, MUwaukee and the Yankees falled to gain ground. The Orioles are a ball-game ahead of the Tigers, one In frontof (he Brewers, 1\!, abe;ld of New York and 21!. In front of the Blue Jays. "There may be a lot of people wlio don't quite believe In us. We had a bad speD recently. But maybe we can win their bearts back and get them out to the baUpark," A's Manager Steve Boros said. Only 6,848 fans, the smallest crowd of the season, was on hand Tuesday night. Beard was on the disabled list earlier this summer with an arm Injury. "I gaveupabout~ earnedruns In three weeks,' ' he said. But now he's recovered and so have the A's, despite ·missing regulars Rickey Henderson and Bill Almon and pitchers BW Krueger and Mike Norris, both on the disabled llsl "We've got guys hurl and we're stm winning, " said Beard. "We're getting very timely hitting and the bullpen Is getting the job done again." BlueJays8, Yankees& Dave Stleb threw a three-hitter and Toronto jumped on top 3-0 after only four batters. Cliff Johnson homered for the Blue Jays, who snapped a six-game slide with the victory at Yankee Stadium. " Getting a lead gives m e a lot of Incentive. I baven't had one for a long time, a long long time, " said Stleb, who'd lost three In a row and six of his last · seven decisions. "Outside of a couple of outings, I can't say I've been a slump. I've pitched well, b\11 those darn bloopers have been dropping In at the worst possible moments ." Toronto's Garth Iorg bad his first four-hit game In the majors. "When theteamlsgolngrlght, lor some reason those things seem to fall In," he said. "When the team !s in a slump, they're caught. Things went just right for me." Willie Sox 6, Tigers 5 In Detroit, Chicago raUied for Its fourth victory · In five· games, storming from a 4-0 deficit. Rudy Law's bases-loaded wllik with two out In the eighth capped the comeback. Red Sox 6, Rangers 4 John Tudor struck out eight, hurling a nine-hitter for his sixth complete game, Glenn Hoffman cracked two doubles and a single and Tony Armas belted a two-run homer for host Boston. Armas Is tied with Milwaukee's CecUCooper and Chicago's Ron KlltlefortheALlead with 24 homers. Billy Sample and George Wright homered for Texas. Indians 4, Orioles 3 In Baltimore, Jullo Franco tripled home the tying run In the sixth and scored on Ron Hassey's sacrifice fiy, handing Baltimore Its fourth straight loss. Rookie Neal Heaton yielded seven hits and all of the Orioles' runs were unearned. "Thereweresomesnlckers (from writers) and the players ·kidding Hassey him about being the DH," said Indians Manager Pat Corrales, who gambled with the leflyswlnglng Hassey against lefthander Scott McGregor. "But what did he wind up doing?" "When Pat came here, " said Hassey, "he told me I'd be playing against some left-banders. I have hit some left-handers, but Pat has given me the opportunity against them." Royais 8, Brewers 2 , WW!e Wilson had four hits, including an tnslde-the-park homer at Royals Stadium, and Bud Black scattered 12 hits tor his second victory over MUwaukee In a week, · both against Don Sutton. "Belleve me, I had to work for both of them," Black said. "They're very aggressive. They swing the bat real good. A week ago, we got some runs early and the same thing happened tonight. Th at jus1 makes a pitcher's job so much easier." Angels 8, Twins 2 In Ana heim, Bobby Grich, Bob Boone and Brian Downing slugged · two-run homers for the Angels. .Downing hit his 12th homer of the season fo Uowlng a two-out walk to Rick Burleson and, after Fred Lynn singled, Grich hlth9 eGtebhe third Inning. Boone connyrt3d In tne eighth . " If we 're going to do anything, we' ll have to start scratching out some close wins," said Grlch. "The . two years that we've won titles since I've been here (19'79, 1982), we'd , score six-seven-eight runs a game. 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SIHI AI..L SEATS $2.0 0 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $ 2.00 : Pittsburgh tops Philadelphia to end losing streak folded the last twoDodger Innings.starler WithInSold and Fernando Valenzuela playing their usual stingy selves on the mound, the clubs battled to a 2-2 tie after ~lnnlngs.TheDodgersscored By WILLIAM BARNARD AP SportsR.Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia PhiiUes engaged In a little. streak-breaking, much 1o the grlefofAlHollandwhobadnotlosta gamelnrellefsln~Sept.17,1981. thelrrunsonsolohomersbyrookle JackF!mplelnthesecondandSteve Sax.In the filth, while Cincinnati got bothrunslnthefoorthondoublesby Cesar Cedeno and Dan Driessen and Nick Esasky's single. Wlthacrowdof~,473roartng, the Reds rallied In the bottom of the eighth. Drlessenslngledwlthoneout and took second on Valenzuela's wUdpltch. EsaskywaslntentlonaUy walked, RonallOester struck othut,dayand BenCh wasc edon 1osave e ' "I was just glad to be able to pinch-hit tonight," Bench said. "I ThePirateshadlostfivegamestn a row to fall out of first place In the Natlona!LeagueEast whllePhllildelphia moved Into th~dlvlslon lead with five consecutive triumphs. Holland, meanwhile, had won 12 games tnarowdatingback to April .27, 1982 , wben he lost a game as a starler. ThatallchangedTuesdaynlghtas Dave Parker smashed · a two-run homer Off Holland In the eighth Inning to give Pittsburgh a 3-1 vicloryoverthePhlllles. was trying lo get my new shoes on (before the game), and I hurt my back. Iwentoutandcouldn'teven "He (Holland) came In with his beststuftljusthltltoutofthepark," Parkersald. "He'sapowerpltcher. Parker andoff Holland said they are good friends the field. ''AI and I are good friends," Parker said. "It's Ironic that I shouldendhisstreak." "Me and Dave go back a long way," said Holland, now 6-1 ~ season. "I've got him out and he s gotsomehltsoffrne.Hegotablgone tonlghtoffmybestpltch,the!astball down the middle of the plate." Before Parker's homer, his seventh of the season, Jason Thompsonh;lddoobledoffthe right field fence. . "I lhnew Into spots they weren't su~ -~2-=3=tnn=tn=gs~o=t=o=ne-~h=lt~':ll=e:f· re ~--r~~~~~~~~~ to offthewallandoneout go," Holland said.• •'They hit one of the park." Tbe Pirates took a 1-0 lead off . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . PhllllesstarterJohnDennywlthan unearnedruntnthethlrd. JohnnyRaystngledwlthoneout, 11 advanced tothlrdonastnglebyBW I Madlock and SI!Ored when second baseman Joe Morgan booted Thompson's grounder. The Phlliles tied the score 1n the sixth on an Infield single by Denny andGregGross'ttillle. ReUever Kent Tekulve won his sixth game In eight decisions with 2 5, 'S t.Louls3; Montreal7,NewYork 3; Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 4; Allanta 7, San Francisco 2 and San ovation. nieveteranllnedan0-1pltchto right-center field to score both runners for a 4-2 lead and brtng a prolonged ovation. Bench, who has Dlego3,Houston2. "It was 1-on-1 tonight," said Holland, who had pitched In 96 games lnrellefwlthoutaloss. "They got me tonight. Tomorrow Is anotherdav. " · League must OK Celti~s s~e BOSTON (AP) -Three businessmen have bought !be Boston Celtlcs from Harry Mangurtan In a deal that stiD needs the approval of the National BasketbaU Association. "Idon'tseeanyproblernwlthtbat at au," said Mangurlan night after slg:nlng the with Donald F. Gaston, Alan'Cohen and Paul DuPee. "We signed It tonight (Tuesday) at six o'clock," Mangurtansald Ina telephone Interview from his home In Fort Lauderdale, F1a. "For all Intents and purposes, they are the new owners of the Celtlcs." SPECIAL OF THE WEEK FISH-N-CHIPS $1.14 "... ~~,· ~ ,. ~ ADOlPH'S .DAIRY VALLEY " At The End tA the Poio....,y-Ma- Bridlae" I!OMIROY OH. ~,;iJ , ' REGISTER NO.w' II• • I 1I FALL TERM -. .• I 1 1 I COURSES 0f STU 0Y pREPARING 1 I .------------------------1 1 f 0R G00D BUS I Nf SS p0SIT 0NS 1 .1, DENTuRES NOW OFFERED AT ;::::~Jc~th: ~E~ir£~E~·:: The Dental Center $1 4 7 00 s~totheplateamldastanding And Up · wore!orthefirsttlmeTuesday. But wltli his back loosened up suffi. clently by the eighth Inning, he I I I · I I I I I I1I " ·, ALL N0. W!! . 446 4367 or 992 -7644 · c· - I II I 1 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS coLLEGE 1 1 .1 Reg. No. 75-02-04728 •----------------- .J PHON'E (304)-372-3222 Ripley, W. Va. 3 Pinnell St. 1------------------------i Pill WE WILL ·CLOSE AT 12:00 NOON ON THURS., AUG. 11th TO ATTEND THE MASON COUNTY FAIR SEE YOU THERE!!! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. • 20o/o OFF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 50°/o OFF SELECT GROUP OF e WOMEN'S SHOES HARTLEY SHOES, INC. 2.10 E. MAIN ST. STORE HOURS 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.·Sat. , Friday 9-8 ' .. ' b:?~1 VISA" ~ POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-5272 . ' '· �., ' .. .' Page--4-The Daily Sentinel .' . w.dnesday, August 10, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Calendar Hannah will return; Bucs lose. Williams to new league By MIKE EMBRY Ai' Sporis Wrller John Hannah could stand on)y . thre'e months away from profes· sJonai football before the comtietl· · tlve juices started.flow!ng again. The New England Patriots an· nounced thst the six-time Ali·Pro offensive guard will return to the team's training camp Thursday at Bryant College In Smlth11eld, R.I. Hannah was the Patriots' No.I draft pick In 1973. "He's corning baCk to play for the Patriots," said Patrick Sulllvan, New England's general manager. "He's a footbaU player. He's competitive." . Hannah, 6-toot-3 and 282 pounds, has ~ two years replalnbig on his contract and will play under those terms, Sullivan said. While the Patriots were success· ful In luring a veleran player back, the Tampa Bay Bucs lost quarter· back Doug WUUams to the United States FootbaU League. WUUams, a five-year veteran, signed a five-year contract Tuesday witll the Oklahoma Outlaws after falling to come to terms witll tlle Bucs onafive-yearpact. Thetorrner Barb Hat!leld, Robin Bulllngton•:' . 'ila.n~ - Tom Grueser, coaeh; Jodi Miller, Mary MIIIJer, Bech Wally Gloeckner, Barb Grueser, Andrea Charmel Hatfield, assistant coach. Absent Tomer and Angle Hadleld. POMEROY CHAMPS - In the Senior League Pomeroy Sonny's Bar proved to he the best In the league, while clabnlng runnet'up honors bt the tournament with a strong showing. Pictured are, front, Carol Smith, D.,Phene Dillard, Holly Miller, WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Amateur Gardeners wW meet at 8 p.m . Wednesday at the Heath United Methodist church, Middleport. A brief business meeting will be held follOwing a ·rose garden tour. The oltlcers will serve retreshments. Grambling star was seeking a withdrawn at his request. five-year contract witll a mtnirnwn Nose tackle Fred Srnerlas ended: of $QXJ,(JX) a season . witll Tampa his holdout with the Buffalo Bllls. Bay, but the Bucs were offering a after the team reworked the llnai: reported UOO,(JX)a year. two years of his contract. Tile· "Doug has made his declslon and Buffalo News quoted a.&Ource close. based on the contract we've had to the negotiations as IIII)1Dg that . with him, It (signing with theUSFL) Smerlas will Immediately receive: does nln come as a surprise,' ' said $110.001 be was suppolled to draw· Tampa Bay Coach John McKay. over a four-year period following : retirement and will gtve him a base · f:ise',vhere around the National Football League, Los Angeles salaryolm.0011n 19!3and$22S,OOO: Rams' wide receiver Drew HW was In 1984. released from a hospital and will be Green Bay defensive end Ezra : recuperating from herniated disc at · Johnson was carried !rom the lleld : home for the next week. after he teU down In pain during a The Rams and tight end Mike drtll. Barber are at a stalemate In negotiations. The two sides are reportedly about SJ5,(JX) apart, with the Rams olferlng $192,(JX). The DailY Sentinel Defensive tackle Gary Johnson, a !USPS 1...11118) four-time Pro Bowl selection, and A Dlvlakm of Mulllmedla, Inc. theSanDlegoChargesalsoareatan Published every afternoon, Monday Impasse In contract talks. Johnson through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the· Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Mulhas asked thst his contract be time-dia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45711J, 992· restruct.ed. 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. But Chargers' owner Gene Klein says he considers Johnson retired Member: The Associated Press, In· fromthegame. Johnsonhassenttbe land Dall y Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publl~rs AI· NFL league oltlce a letter of soclatlon, National Advertising Repreresignation, but the letter can be sentative, Brapham Newspaper sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Moses · feels best still ahead · · MIDDLEPORT - There will · be an organJzatlona) meeting o! junior high footbaU Wednesday ·at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Sta· .dium for players and parents. 1HURSDAY LONG OOITOM - There wW be a teen dance at the Long Bottom Community Bulldtng Thursday from 7 p.m. until 10::.! p.m. The dance .will be chaperoned. Leaders Majors AHDU~ u:AGUE BA'ITING 1:e al bats) : Boqs, Bol!lla\, .371; carew. C&lllornla. Brett. Kansas Qty, .337: McRae, Kansas Cit)', .l2R; Whltak(!!", Detroit. ..lli. RUJ\'S: MuiTaY. BflJtlm:lre. 78; MaUtcw', By 'lhe AIJJodMed ...,_ NATIONAL lEAGUE EI\ST DIVI310N W L ret. Phlllldelphla 57 51 .5:!8 Montreal 57 53 .!ilfl PIIISW!'Ih 57 54 .514 St. LoUis 53 57 .-182 Chicago 51 6ll .t'i9 New 'lork 45 fn ..&02 . .:m: GB - I MUwauker. 75; Rlpkl>n, BlliHmore, 75; Hm<rrson, Dakland, 7l; Cooper, MUwaukee. Tl: Upshaw, Toronto, 7'l; Vounf, 1!7 5 7~ 14 MilWaukee, n. RBI: Cooper. Mllwaukre. 96; Winlleld, New York, 84 : Parrish, Detroit. 77; Sim- \\fllT DIVISION .. Atlanta La> An~les f.l 49 ,. " Hwston San Diego San Franclo;co Cincinnati " 53 51 ~11,)1'1!1 56 " 62 ,lill - mons. Milwau kee, 75; Breit, Kan!1!15 City, .SM 6~ .500 llY.! -~ 73: Murray, Baltimore, 73; Rice, Boston, 73. • lll'rn Boggs, Boston, 152; Whitaker, Dt'troit, 145; Ccqler. Milwaukee, 134; UY.i .473 lS~ .<151 18 McRaP, Kansas City, 134; S!mmort!i, MU- GIUllftl wauk£!e, Ill Chicago 5, St. Louis J A!Janta 7, San Fram:Lsco 2 P!ttsWrgll 3, P11Uadelph1a I Montreal i, New York 3 San Dl~ 3, Houston 2 DOUBLES: Boggs. Bancn, ,Y,; McRat>, kansas City, 34; Hri:Jek, Minnesota, ll: .,, Parrl:sh. Dt>trutt, 31: Rlpkm, BaltimOre, 'ffilPLES: Glil!ln , Toronto. 8: Cincinnati 5, Los An~les 4 Weclnesd iQ' ' s Games St. Louis (LaPcint 9-11 at Chicago !}.91 San FrancisCo (Breining 6-91 at 'Atlanta tMCMUrtr)' 12·71 New York (Th!TCZ 6-121 at Montreal {Troll! !GuWckson JO.lOI. In) Ptns!)JI'I!h {J . DeLeon 2·1) at Phlla· delphia (C8rlton JO.ll\, fnl Los An~les (Hooton ~5) at Cincinnati Ukrenyl 5-UI , In ) SSn D~ (Dr!l\'l'CitY LJ.8) at IIOI.ISton (Knepper Hll, In ) ~ 'llllniiiA)"11. Game~~ York, 12.J, .100, J. :ll~ Rozema, Detroit, S. 2, .ID), 3.17: Gossage. New York, 9.3, .750. 1.24: .737. 3.23. st. Louis at Chlce.go La; All@l!les at Clndnnatl, (n) St ~b. 119: Detroll Milwaukee 63 62 New York 61 61 55 47 Toronto Bo!iton Cleveland .574 - as as .568 .564 48 !£(! 50 .550 , 1 l \4 2\4 5:1 • . ~ 8 6;1 .420 17 "' 51 Teo<.s 53 .. 55 "57 56 .. 46 59 .. Kansas City Onkland Cali1<>mlo Minnesota .. Seattle "' .Ml - lanta, 11. ·" ' .6 5ti .132 6~ ,,78 , RBI: Dawson. Montreal. !17: Schmidt, PhiladelPhia. ~ Murphy, Atlanta. 77: Guerrero. Los Angeles. 69: Chambliss, At· lnnta, 6H: Hendrick. St. LouL'I. m HITS: Dawltlln. Montn!al. 140; Ollvrr, Montreal, l:Ml 'Thon. Hoostoo. 134 : Buck· ru>r, Chlcago. 129; Ram irez. Atlanta. 128. DOLJBUS: Buckner. Ollcago. ~ Hendrick, St . !.outs, 77: Oliver, Montreal, 'll; Knlghl. Houstoo. ~; Wallach, Mon· tn>al, 'lli. 1RIPLES: Butler, Atlanta, U; Moreno, 7 ,f()j 15% .:Jl917 'l'ue!ida:r'~ Gamftll lloston 6. Te)W.'l 4 01ic:ago 6, Detroit 5 Oe~o·Pland 4, nattlmon> 3 Toronto 8. Nt'W York. 0 Kansas City 8, Mllwaulwe 2 Calllornla 8, Minnesota 2 · Hwston. 11: Cruz, How;ton, 7; Dawson, Montn.>al, 7; Rain €!6, Montreal, 7. Oaldand 7, Scanle 6 W~'sG ames HOME RUNS: Schmidt. PhlladC'Iphl~. Toronto (Go!t &.9) at Nco.~• York 1RIJ:· het:d 12-3) Seatt le (Young S.ll) at Oakland tHct mueller 1·2\ Chicago (Martz Ml a t i)('trott !ROl.Cma 8·21. (n ) ~: Dawson, Montreal, 25; MurphY. At· Janta, ll: Evans, San Francisco. Zl: CueiT('ro, Los Angeles. 21. STOLEN BASE:; : Raines, Montreal. 51: Wilson, New York. 37: s . Sax, Los AllFI('S, ll: LeMaster, San Francl!ICO, ll: CICYCland (Sormscn ~9J tit BaiUmorr t8odcllcker8-5J. fn l Tc11.as (Smlllron HOI nt Uooton !Hurst 8-11), In I Milwaukee (Haas 9-2) at Kansas City (Spllrtorff 9-4 ). 1n) Minnesota (B. Castillo 7·9) ut Calilomla (~hn 153; RUlo.'S: Murptzy, AUanta , 99; Raiii{'S, Montreal, &l Gruwy, San Otego, 7S: D.·ans, San F'ran<'l5ro, 7t; Horner. At· \\'EST DIVISION c~­ Detroit. SAVES Quist>n~rry. Kansas Oty. 29; Caudill, Seattle, 21; Stanley, Boston, 21; Davts. Minnesota, 19; l.opez. ~troll, 16. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI'ING (2100 a t ball): HPndrlcll, St. lou Is, .3.1); Madkd ' Pittsburgh, .329: Herr, St. Louis, .323: Lo. Smith. St. l..wls, .322; KniiUJt, Houston, .319. EAST DfVIUON W L Plt. GB <16 Marrls, Taronto, L'll ; Righetti, New Y~:rk, Illy~ n. Clf'\~Jand, 116; Sutclitfe, ~land, tu . AMmiCAN LEAGUE 62 McGnogor, Baltlrnof(', l<i-S, - bTRIKE'OlJI'S: San FrancLo;co at Atlanta. (nl San Die-go at Hou~ton. (n) OnlY games sc:hM.uled Baltlrmre Wtn~d. New York. 8; Herndon. Detroit. 7: Gil). son. Detrott, 7; 7 are tlcd With 6. HOME RUNS; Armas. Boston. :K: Cooper, Milwaukee!, 24: Kittle, Chicago, :M; LUZ1nsk1, ChJcago. 23; R ~. Bn'ikln, 23. STOLE~ BASES: Hendersm., Oakland. iU: R. Law. Chicago, 5.1: .1. Cruz, Chicago, 46: Wllson. Kansas ctty, ~: Sample, Texas, 35. PITCHING flO deciSions): Haas, M!l· . waukre, 9-2. · .8E, 3.79; Righetti, Nf'W "I can run a better race," Moses · Is to reach 100 vlctorles In tlle 1984 Olympic Games at Los Angeles. said Tuesday after winning In 47.50 seconds at the World Track and Field Championships and raising his winning streak In finals to Bl "I was hoping to break the world record, but I couldn't do lt running three rounds (the heats Sunday, the semifinals Monday and the final) ," added the world record holder who owns the six fastest times In history and won the 1976 Olympic gold medal. In addition to the three gruelling races, Moses was ·h ampered In the final by a loose shoelace. Moses realized at the eighth hurdle that a knot had opened and he had to be careful about tripping. · "It came loose, that's all I know," .. he said. "ldldn'thavetirnetoworry about it. I just continued to run. There was nothing I could do at tllat point. "I couldn't stop to tie it. I tllought about lt onlY for a second. I was just · hoping It wouldn't untie completely." That second perhaps cost him a shot at tlle world record of 47.13 he set July 3, 1981 at Milan, Italy. As for tlle streak, Moses said It does not completely consume his \ Bu!Jer, A!Janta. :11: Moreno, Houstoo, l); Redus. ClnC'Innall. :n. PITCJUNG (10 decisions): Montefusco. San Dl~. !}.2, .818, 3.48; Perez, Atlanta, 13·3. .81.1, 3.02; Denny, Philfllk.>lphla. 12-5, .'106. 2.i1; Hl.ldsoo, PhJIOOclphla, 7•3, .700, .\2'\: Rogers, MontrEal, 14-6, .TOO, 2.86. 8-6); (n) STRIKEOU'I'S: Carlton, PhUack>lpljia, 182; Soto, Ci nclrmatl, 176: McWWtanu, P1ttsbllrgh, te: Valmzuela, Los An~es. 124; Ryan, Houston , nl. SA YES: Le. Smith, Cl\lcago, tB; 8(xl. I'O!ilan, Atlanta, 16; Rcarttln. Montreal, 16: Mintoo, San Frandsco. IJ; 5 are tk<l with 'l1lunld.Ay's GNJIU"< Milwaukee at Toronto, tn) Nl!W York at Detroit , (n l Kansas City at Boston. (n ) Baltimore at Chicago, tn) Minnesota at Oakland, (n) Onty ll:lllll('S scheduled u. ; Applications available ' RIO GRANDE - Applications are still being accepted for the Rio Grande College and Community College Cross-Country Camp for \his summer. : According to Kevin Purcell, head track coach, the camp wUl be held Aug. 14-19 on the Rio Grande College and Community College campus. He said the camp will Include dally lectures on topics such as training, racing, flexibility, and nutrition. VIdeo-tape analysis of running technique wUl also be provided . Cost lor the camp Is $SO. The fee Includes cost for room and board, physiological testing, and handouts . For additional Information, con· tact the Rio Grande athletic office at (614) 24:>-5353, extension 293. 1 the World Track and . Field Championships. -Alberto Cova outklcked a large field to win tlle JO,OOJfinal In 28: OUl!l. GOLF VAIL, Colo. (AP ) -Don Pooley fired a 6-under-par 65 for a tie witll GU Morgan for the championship of tlle seventlJ annual \Jerry Ford Invitational golf tournament.Jack Nicklaus finished third with a 9·under·par 133. inarow. ' "The Olympics is where the big thrust Is," continued Moses, who burst out of relative obscurity In tlle 1976SummerGamesatMontrealhy capturing the gold medal and breakbtg tlle world record with a clocking of 47.64." I'm setting up my program so every race is a move toward the Olympics." Moses has lost on)y once since the 1976 Games - to Harald Schmid of West Germany on Aug. 26, 1977. Tuesday, he beat Schmid convincingly. Schmid finished second tn 48.61, witll Alexandr Kharlov of the Soviet Union thtrd In 49.03. Moses was one of six world champions crowned Tuesday. Two of the gold medals went to Soviet athletes- Sergey Utv!nov In tlle hammer throw and Tamara ·Bykova In thewoll)eD'shlgh jump. World record holder Utv!nov hurled the hammer 82.68 mete!'$ (271 leet, 3 Inches), while Bykova cleared 2.0lmeters (6-7) -!n the high jump. l'he otller gold medalists were Italy's Alberto Cova In tlle men's 10,001 meters (28:01.04), West Germany's WUUe Wuelbeck In tlle men's 800 (1: 43.65) , East Gef. MANHAITAN "EACH, Calif. Marth,d Navratllova needed just 50 mbtutes to whip Ann CALL 992-3381 992-2342 One Month ..... , .......................... $4.40 One Year ................... ............. $52.80 SINGLE COPy-' . PRICFJI Dally ........................ .......... 20 Cents RUTLAND - There wW be a ·dance at the Rutland Civic .Center Friday from 8 p.m. to 11 . p.m. Music will be hy Itomlc ·Sounds. Admission Is $3 a couple ·and $2 a single. Subscribers not deslrlnt to pay thecarrler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will beglvencarrierea ch month. No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where hom!' carrier service ts a vailable. :Hysell reunion MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Wee ks ............ ..................... $14.04 26 Weeks ................................. $27.30 52 Wee ks ... ...................... ........ $l5l .ol8 Outside Ohio 13 WPek.s ... ........................... ,,, $15..21 26Week.s ....................... .......... $29.64 52 Weeks ................................. $56.21 ' RUTLAND - The HyseU farnlly reunion will be held Aug. .21 at the Fore6t Acres Park near :Rutland. Dinner will be served at :12::.! p.m. · RUTLAND RUTLAND - There wW be 11-Putbllc meeting Friday at 7 p.m. the Rutland Fire Station · · reclamation prostrip miDes In Rutland DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 EF FEC1IVl THIHJ AlJ GUSr I J · ~::~~·~~and:~surroundlng area. 'Mitch of the State ·Reclalllatlon Division, wW be :the guest speaker. The publlc Is ;jnvlted to attend. I ~JH J SUPERIOR BREAKFAST HAM LOAF ~Q.•• S2.09 .· SUPERIOR 1 LB. Bridal shower SLICED BACON ...........L.a... S2.09 Bob Keith, Harr1svtl1e, w. s....-~ Russell. LaleMoclel Late Model Dash - Tom Amos; Steve Burnside; Sonny Fisher; Johnny Wrl.ght. Late Model Heat - Cotton sayer; Jim Deeter: Gene Casto; Wayne Robinson. Late Model Feature- Rick EUtsm; Cotton Sayer; Steve Burnside; Sonny Fisher; Jim Deeter; Wayne Robinson: Buckwheat Shutts: Terry Wlllla~ru ; Tom Amos; Gene Casto; Daw Robln.soo; Johnny Wright. Street Stock Heat - J uruor Simmons; Bob , Keith; Phil Neill; Mark French. Street Stock Feature ·, _ Bob Keith; Junior Stmmons: Phil NeW; Mark French; Harold Pickens; Ben Hick~; Jeff Burdette; KeldDn Clark. LffiUCE .....~E,AL. 59' Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ;e . • Attending were Beverly Baylor, li'ern Grtmm, Judy McDonald, llhlrley Slmmoons, Beverly Napper, Mlncly McDoDjlkl. Rebecca Nap; per, Roberta Nappier, .(ngie MCDonald, VIcki Ferrell and 10 ll. IDAHO BAKING Par901Jl!, Flossie HyseU, Lena Mapper, -'Margaret Hysell, Hazel Stanley, Shirley MJsht, Pam Cade, Annette Cade, Goldie Graham, Terri SmltlJ anti Shannon, Wanda VIning, Rita Smith, Marlene Bar· ~ Donna·Grate, Hanna Queen. ~ Others sending gifts were George 8hd Violet Grate, Shirley Turner, 24 ....~~~ .. 99 4 oz. SIJ9 32 OZ. VLASIC MILD PEPPERS ...... Jn..... SI.29 KETCHUP ...... B.o.r.... ow . . . . . . 46 OZ. HUNTS 10314 OZ. CAMPBELL'S TURKEY NOODLE SOUP .•..•.•• 1w~.fl54 ' ·BARTLET PEARS ... l.Wts. JS1.39 ·31 OZ. VAN CAMP PORK-N-BEANS ••••••••••••••• 43A OZ. 2 BAR SWEETHEART 894 TOILET SOAP ........... rJ<P.... 694 3% OZ. HOLMES . SARDINES IN OIL .. ~"n JSIJ5 6 OZ. INSTANT skved. tlazei. 59 2% Milk......~~!~~:~~-~ . KRAFT PARKAY lf.ospitalized TOMATO JUICE .........~~~ ... 994 16 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE VALLEY BELL DoCir prize was won hy Stanley. HO!IIesses for the ~ion were Nita Smith, Marlene Barrett, Donna Grate, and Hanna ~. • FACIAL TISSUES .......~ll~ ... 894 15 OZ. STOKELY ·Lettuce ...............H!!~ and Shen1 Darst. . ' Cake, punch, mbtts and nuts were 200 COUNT KLEENEX SPINACH ..............tcm JSIJ9 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. Bacon ...................:!~ ¢ ijealher, Beulah Grate, Sonta Super Late Dash - Earl Hill: Frank WUson: Jack Kress; Dave RobinSon . Australian Pursuit - Earl HW; Frank WUson; Ab.n Russell ; Bobby Oney. SUper Late Feature - f'Tank Wllsm, Earl HHI; Dave Robinson ; Jack Kress; Bobby Oney; Gene Adkins: Brent Martin: Alan -- WILSON'S 'SAVORY '\'l!l'e presented to the bride. POTATOES ...~.G... $2.19 Va ., l9:06. Henricksson 6-1, 6-1 In the second roundofthe$150,001VIrg!naSHmsof Los Angeles women's tennis tournament. MONTREAL (AP ) - Sandy Mayer whipped John Picken &,1, G-2 In first-round play at the Player's International tennis tournament. •• : Games were played and gifts H!AD Fast Times: .- Street Stock - Fryer Parts.........~8~ USDA CHOICE .$ 89 ·Round .Steak...... ~~~ .. Stanley~NearHarrlsonvlleonJuly :iJ. Super Lates - Frank Wllson, PeiU"'.'lboro, W. Va., 16:63. Late Model - Rlck Ellison, Parkersburg, W.Va.. 17:36. ¢ • HAM SALAD CHOCOLATE MILK RT,.69' MIXED Cube · A bridal shower honoring Julie Napper was h!!ld recently at the liazarene FeUowshlpHaU, Rutland, Qreced!ng her marriage' to Steve HOMEMADE QUARTS OF BROUGHTON'S BUCKET • Public meeting PRICES $ 19 Chuck Roast...~~ .. USDA CHOICE BONELESS $· 49 Chuck Roast ....~~ .. USDA CHOICE Rutland dance IAUJI.I) GENERAL ALLERGIST $148000 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 13. 1983 One Week ................................ .$1.00 WMI virtima Motor Speedway EAR, NOSE & THROAT ONLY MULLEN INSURANCE Speedway results VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 8 FOOT COMMANDER SPUN ALUMINUM DISH AND KLM RECEIVER AND MARGARINE .UAA.'l.59 ' TENNl'> (AP) DOWNING-CHILDS Umlt Quontitlea . Happenings By Carrier or Motor Route rr==========:;i I LB. BLUE BONNET QUmERS ----Sports briefs..., - - - BASKEI'BALL B<Y.iTON (AP) - Boston Celtlcs owner Harry Mangur!an an· nounced tlle sale of the National Basketball Association club to three businessmen, including Donald F. Gaston, a form«:r executive vice president of Gulf, & Western Industries. The deal, .for an estim ated $15 million, must be 3!>' proved hy the NBA. TRACK AND FIELD HELSINKI, Finland (AP ) Edwin Moses raced to his Blst consecutive victory In the men's 400-meter Intermediate hurdles In "The pressure Is not necessarUy towbt, butnottolose," he said. "The other guys know It takes on)y one time to bteak lt. My goal Is to wbt 100 Wo RoOBIV8 The Right To POMEROY- Southern Local Board of Educatio11 will meet ·Thursday at 7 p.m. In special session In the caleterla at the high !K;hOOI. POSTMASTER : Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · many's Ramona Neubert In tbe heptathlon (6,714 points) and C;ze. choslovakla's Jannlla Kratochvllova In thewomen's!ro (1:54.68). 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. POMEROY - An organlza. Uonal meetlilg lor all Eastern Local students Interested In playing junior high footbaU will be held Thursday at 6 p.m. atthe high school. Parents are urged to attend. SUBSCRII"J'ION RATEs thlnklng. "I don't feel any pressure from the streak," he said. "It makes no difference." However, Moses has said his goal HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Edwin Moses has dominated the 400-meter Intermediate hurdles race like no runner In history. Yet he thinks his best Is still ahead. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM • 'Marvin Teaford, Syracuse, who bed a swtmm1ng acCident In July, l'l!lllalnl! conllned to Children. s Hospital and expects to be a patient Ibm! tor an lndellnlte time. Cards n')ay sent to hbn at tbe Children's " Hospital, Room :.!16, 700Children's Drive, Columbus. KRAFT 79, oz. Margarine:......;t Mac. &Cheese.. •' • Guests • ! Jim and Mlldred Teaford Stull, Eagle Rock, Va., spent Satunlay aDd Sunday nights as auests of Samprm and Jean Hall, Syracuse. They allo vlalted with Mr. and Mn. James Teaford and Mn. Janice Lawmn and David T1!la was lbe SCUll'I fll'lt vlllt to Mllp County. Mrs. Stull II a CIOUIIn ol Jamee 'l'Nford. Allo Yllltln&ID lbe'l'eafonl lllldHaUbomeiSaturdayldllttwere Mr. and Mrs. lfllrnfl' 'l)!etord, Q)iumbua, and Jolepblne !toward, aeYeland lfel&htl. 1bla wu tbelr ~!'IIIIi here In 42 years. • SUPER VALU RAVORITE COFFEE TUNA 6.5 oz. 3 LB. CAN $499 Limit One Per C!Jitonwr Good Only At Powell's Off.- ExpiNI Aug. 13, 1.983 59¢ R.AVORITE Unsweetened SUGAR KOOL AID 5 LB. BAG $}4 9 Envelopes 10/99¢ Umlt Tan Per Cultomer �• . ·; •• • ' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ' •' ' ;;:: :,;:bt:::;J:;~.;:slBRa:ti:d.~J:t;:o::w:::n~---_-_-_-_-_-_-_________--~Pal~m-~e~ro~·_-=_~Midd:·~·~~·port;;··;Oh;io~~~~~~-~~;;;~iiii;~~The~Da~ily~Se~n~tine~I-;Pa~g;•;.i7 1 .·.. .•• Wednesday, August 10, 1983 - --- Paga 6 What's Cookin'? .Pickling peppers? Proper preservation necessary By Dale M stoD Melp Coonly Extension Home Eoonomlst Do you haye a peck of peppers to pickle? Would you like to canyour own tomato julcecocktaU? Are you afraid to use your pressure canner? FOOd preservation ca11 be a very • rewarding and thrifty venture but you need to know bow to make this ·: · experience a safe one, too. ·· Take pickled peppers, for exam. . .. pie. Many people feel that because " they're 'hot, they are also high enough In acid so that you need mt worry about nasty things like botullsm. This just Isn't true. Bacterial spoilage occurs In Improperly pl'llCessed peppers and tbe peppers must be handled In a special way to avoid fOOd spoUage. First, you need to acidity the peppers and heat process them for · safety. Here Is tbe.recommended way to pickle peppers. Slit whole peppers In several places to allow acid briDe to bath tbe Inside and the outside of the pepper or .cut peppers Into pieces. Loosely fill Into canning jars. Peppers should never be Baking, canning classes for Fair announced j'igarly -a hundred classes have been Included In the baking and canning division of exhibits for the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 16-20. To exhibit In the division, residents must enter their articles wlth the fair board either Thursday or Friday before 4 p.m. at the office of the secretary on the Rock Springs fairgrounds WhUe there Is no entry tee, a membershlp ticket must be purchased to qualify for exhibiting. Barbara Fry Is general chairman tor the department. Again this year the judging wW .take place on Monday wlth aU exhibits to be at the display iocatlon before noon. The judging will be closed to the pubUc. All canned and baked gOOds must be labeled. There are classes for jams, jellies, spreads, pickles, relishes, catsup and sauces, along wlth canned fruit and canned gegetables. In the baked gOOds division, there are classes tor breads, cakes, coakles, pies, and candles. After the judging, three-fourlhs of the cakes andplescanberemovedleavlngthe other fourlh tor dlsl)lay. 1n the coolde classes, six must be In the exhibit. No frozen products or those made from mlxesareacceptablefor display. Fair open ,class entry deadlines are Friday Open class entries must be registered wlth the Meigs County Fair Board secretary by 4 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12, according to Muriel Brad· ford, secretary of the Meigs board. Entry blanks wtU be accepted at the fair board office on the Rock Springs fairgrounds from lOa.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Aug. 11 and 12. Premium tabloids listing entry categortes and exira entry forms wlU be available at the location. · Exhibitors must purchase season or membership tickets to partlcl· pate In the open class displays. These wW be avaUable from thesecretary's office. · Entries are welcome from Meigs and adjoining counties In open class categOries, except In the newer shows, where entries are limlted to those of Meigs County residents. AU exhibits must remain In place until 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 20, or the premium payment will be forfeIted. Premiums WllJ be available at that time and after, In the secretary's office. · . solidly packed. Add a bot citric acid brine made by dissolving two tablespoons of crystalline citric acid In one gallon of water or one and one-half teaspoons of citric· acid per quart. Brtng the citric acid brtne to a boll and add to the peppers to com· pletely cover them In the containers. After fllllng, exhaust jars of peppers - seven minutes for pints and 10 minutes for quarts; seal and process In a boDing water bath - 65 minutes for pints and 95 minutes for quarts. 1f other recipes for canned peppers of any type are used, make sure peppers are loosely filled, use a brtne with a hlgb proportion of vinegar, and process them In a belling water bath. Now you're all set to pickle pecks and pecks of peppers! What about canning your own tomato jUice cocktaU? Well, you can do this and the <;ooperatlve Extension Service has researched a safe method tor this product. I wtU send you this recipe, along with many Other canning guldellnes and recipes, If you w1ll contact Dale Class ............................. ,............ ....... Type o! ret ........ :................ .. . Nune of owner .........•,. ............................ ....................................... . Addreu .................................. ............. .................... ......._. •••••••. ••.•••• Tricks to be done If Mos& Talented class ... ...................................... . .............................. ··········· ······· ..... ······ ........................................... . lwlsb to participate In Ihe Melp County Fair Pel Show.I agree 1o abide • Slpature .......................... .. Submll with IUOmlry fee to Ann Newoome, FlvePolnls, Pomeroy, OR. .T he 50th annual Nlcbolson reunIon was held Sunday at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Prayer was given by Bill Nichol· son precedlngthepotluckdlnner. He also presided at the business meeting when ottlcers for 198i were elected. They are Bill Nicholson, presklent; Norman WU, vice pres!· =~ur:.egra Will, secretary- and Mrs. Bl!l Nicholson, Mlrandll and B. J., Rutland; Mr. and Mrs.Jarnes Larlzza, Tonyh and Lisa, VermUion; Marty Nicholson, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nicholson and John Ray, HIIUard; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Higgins, Orient; Jelf Zeller, Gahanna; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, HarrtsonvUle. y eaugef 'Ibe 198i reunion w111 be held at Forest Acres. were the James Larliza famUy ofVermillon, travelIng the farthest; Nonnan Will, the oldest man; Neva Nicholson the oldest WOman; and Brtan ShiUing, the youngest family member attending. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Burkey, Wald Nlcholl'OOn, Wald Nlchnlson, Jr., Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Carter French, Wayne and Pat ShrimpUn, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Wendy- and Penny, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Nicholson, Cardington; Mr. and Mrs. John Shlltlng, Sara and Brian, Mt. Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Normar Will, Mr. Recognized 'n!e 13th annual Yeauger reunion was held Sunday at the Royal Oak Park shelter house with 78 family members attending. Prizes were awarded to Delma Halley, theoldestattendlng; Robert ADen Haning, the yoUJijjest; Sue Smith, themostchldren there; Russ Stephanie Pullins Pullins birth Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pullins, Rocksprings Road, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, :stephanie Lynn, June 22, at O'Ble/. 'ness Hospital. She weighed eight -:'~· pounds, eight ounces and was 22 l~~:tnches long. ; -: : Maternal grandparents are Mr. ,...., and Mrs. Bill Rlce, Racine,. and maternal great -grandmothers are ;.+~ Mrs.Vebna Stobart. Racine. and ::~ Mrs.MaryRlceofCrownClty.Mrs. 0:·• Ora Rlce of Pomeroy Is a maternal ::-;: great-great-grandmother. Paternal :~ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill ~. : Pullins, Pomeroy, and paternal ":: • great-grandparents are Mr. and ;...~ Mrs. PauiFrlck,Pomeroy,andMr. ::;.• andMrs. AiexGardner,Marysville. · ·::: Mrs. Della Curtis of Pcimeroy Is a :.~:: paternal great-great-grandmOther. % · ~ talents, over 12, most unusual and the best overall pet. there wtU be first place winners In each class. No' aillmals weighing over 150 pounds can be entered and there Is only one entry per class. No animal can be entered In more than two classes. Entry blanks are to be sent to Jo Ann Newsome, Route 3, Pomeroy, Oh., 45769 along wlth $1.50 for each entry. The show will be at 1 p.m. In the show ring on Friday, Aug. 19. Entries should be malled at on~. Alfred community news · Cace!la, Tom, Pam, Tony, Steve SundaySchoolattendanceJuly~O Mead, Columbus; Reva Beach and was 33; church attendance, 18. July Jerry Yeauger, Middleport; Doug 17 Sunday School attendance was andTlnaRosenbaum,ToddGrover, 32; church attendance, 20. Chris, Brenda Jennifer and Chrts· Janice Kestner and Steven topher Yeauger, Pomeroy, 'weber were married at Alfred Pearl,LenaandWayneYeauger, Church July 16 by Rev. Donald South Charleston, W.Va.; Russ and • Archer. Marllyn Campbell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Lawrence and Charlie Yeauger, Mary Darst, Gallipolis; Delma, Bob, Gerry, Alex, Justin, and Sarah Hatley, Cheshire; Bill, Deb, Christl, Debbie, and Bill Jo Halley, Syracuse; John, Ruth Ann, Ryan, and Misty Carsey, Albany; Mlck, Amy, Robcrl AUen Haning, Harrison· Route 7 ville; Marvin, Lucille, Barr,y, Peg,' Barry, and JasOn Yeauger; Sue, Old VFW Hall Laura, Anthony, Klm, and Eric . Tuppers P~ains Matthew Smith; Sharon Parker, • Betty Mr'.ntosh, Kenneth Yeauger, ANN'S CAKE DECORATING 667-6485 ALL the music to begin atl: 30 p.m. Mrs. Redlna Dalley of Athens will be the maid of honor; Gary Dunn, Gallipolis Ferry, the best man. A recepUon will be held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney, 4TI Sycamore St., Middleport. Ball birthday Michael David Ball, son of David and Beck! Ball, recently celebrated his first birthday at his borne In Racine. A Winnie-the-Pooh cake was served wlth Ice cream and fruit drink. Among the guests were Martha and Sam Fry, Mary and Shorly Ball, grandparents, Rita and Larry Ball, Brenda Fry, Chris and Rick, Rick and Jennifer Schaefer, Stephanie and Steven See, Rory, Dartene and Chad Bartrum, Peggy and Jenny Cummins, Ralph Fisher. Others sending gifts were !eel Ball, Ben and Gladys Davis, Bud, nene and Robin Watts, Yvonne Sellars, and Dodle Cleland. MICHAEL H. CHANCEY, M. D. Wishes To Announce the Opening of His Practice For PEDIATRICS Specializing in Childhood and Adolescent Medicine PINNELL STREET, RIPLEY, 'IN EHective Aclgust 14, 1983 TELEPHONE 372-5000 drama. While In Kentuclcy, they visited Shaker Town at Pleasant Hill, and other points of Interest around Bardstown. . In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ch(ll'I.es Swatzel, Mr.- and Mrs. Walter Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Kennlt Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Powell, daughter, Mlstl, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Helwig, Mr. andMrs.HarrySands,Mr.andMrs. Earl Funk, Athens; Mr; and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Tom.Metcalf, VInton; Mr. and Mrs. CharUellutchlnson,Ripley. W. Va . MEET ME AT THE MEIGS INN Luncheon.Special Every Day 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. New Dinner Special Eve,Y Evening 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Lounge Open Daily 11 AM. TO 1 AM. (Closed sundays) Come On Down - Give the New Manager a Try. 1•---.-------------------------- COIIYitGHT ttu · THl K!IOGII CO . ITIMI AND NtC'Il GOOO lUNDA¥ , AUG, 7. THIOUGH IA.._A'f . AUG. 10. Ita. IN GALLIPOLIS AND PDMEROT STOlES. WI IIIIIYI TMI IIIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTfnlt, fiiOfill IOLO TO DIALIIS . Cony-Out- Open Until 10 Monday-Sunday ATIENTION: Pastors & Church Workers Pro.motion Pins, Certificates, and Sunday School Awards AVAILABLE HERE Blue Exotic Grapes ... ..... ... -~ -. ggc "· ggc 79c WE GLADLY ACCEPT YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS lb. Fresh Broccoli .. ... .... ; ... Bunch Hunts Tomato Ketchup , IA·17·LB. AVG. 32-oz. Btl. ~Whole Fresh Pork Loin 00 CHEF IOV-AI·DEE COSMIC KIDS WITH SAUCE 01 ABC & 123's Village Baker:J White Bread Without Meat .g.$148 2·:;:1 Kroger Pork & Beans 18 5 16·01~1 NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, MTN. DEW. DIET PEPSI. Pepsi Free or ·Pepsi Cola lb. SLICED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIE!IIT TAKE HOME PACKAGE i AFTER s119 lb. C•nt ' QUARTERS Land '0' Lakes Margarine 2 2-Ltr. Btl. Holly Farms Mixed Fryer _Parts Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future! l·lb.$1 Pkgl. hme to For Instance Antcla pieces are !'OW mOfe valuable than ever and (per in .) . make wonderful gifts. AI work HEAVILY Supr Bowl SllVERPLATEO by our skilled si1119rumths Trt'(l (per and Sale pr1ces apply to ALL pieces. · aq. ln.), . Reg. ..,. 92 SHEETS PElt ROLL KROGER Bounty Towels Grade A Medium Eggs c Every Item Replated at Sale Prices take advantage olthese low, low prices to Teapot . . . have your wom Silverware. ant1ques and Creamer , . family heirlooms replateO like new. These Clndtt11kk BY UNCAS Red Seedless Grapes ......... .'.. ... U.S.D.A. INSPECTED tinues to soar , th1s 1S an excellent R~co~niti~n svst~m TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE horythlng yo~ b"y at Kroger It guoronto.cllor your total totltfactlon roaordlau of mol"'~foctvrar , If yo~ or• not totltfl•d . k rog•• will ••ploc• rour lt•m with the 1omo luol"'d or • 1omparoblo !.ral"'d or r.tund JOWf pu"hP•• prlc•. a;;r= ·Round Steak ...... Since the value ol Old &~lvef'Piated nems con· CROSS AND CROWN purcha~H . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, Try Our Daily DINING ROOM QOSES AT 7 .MONDAY·SA1URDAY DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 4 ON SUNI>AY accoptod par ltom No charge for straightening DURING AUGUST ONLY SUNDAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL ROASTED BEEF SMOTHERED WITH PoTATO, CARROTS, ONIONS, WITH SPECIAL MUSHROOM SAUCE. LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... S2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... s1.99 h~h of thato odwot11tod Ito"" It required tot.. readily avol1oblo lor tllfo In each ,lhotor Storo, . .,opt •• tp.clllt.Uf noted In thh eMil . If wo do run out of on odwortlsod ltom . wo will oHor you rowr chalco of a comporolt!. Ito'" , who" OIIIOIIablo , rofloctlnt tho taftlo towlngt or o rolnch.ck which will entitle yow to purthoto tho od•llf'tltolll ltom at tho advartltod prlco wUhln '0 d0\'1 · Only ono "'ondor co-..pon will ba SILVER REPLATING REDUCED -25%* Michael D. Ball ~.•.~~~~~~-;::::;;~~~~~ BY APPOINTMENT Chester Boy Scout Troop 235 will be conducting the annual pet show at the Meigs Counly Fair. In past years, the pet sbow has been a 4-H project but recently was turned over to the Boy Scout Troop. · In order to encourage more partlclpatlong by younger children, the scouts have added two classes to the competition. These Include the best bird and the best fish. Other classes are the best dog, best rodent, .best cat, best dressed pet, most talents, 12 and under; most and Marilyn Campbell, Pittsburgh, ~Te~rrt~Mt:~-La~ug~hl~ln~,~C~bes~hlre~.--~::::::::::::::::= Pa. Jerry Yeauger won the door rprlze. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger were named chalnnan for the 1984 reunion to be heldonthetlrstSunday In August. Attending were Paul and Ethyl Yeauger, McConnelsville; Lester Yeauger, GeJila Walbrun, Michael Weist, Marlene Yeauger, Gary and : Nancy Yeauger, Ke4th and Pam McKinn~y- Dunn wedding set MIDDLEPORT - Final plans have been completed tor the open church wedding of Uretta Jo McKinney and Timothy Lee Dunn, · at the Trlnlly Baptist Chapel In Rio Grande. 'Ibe wedding wlU take place on Saturday, ·Aug. 13, at 2 p.m. wlth After the drama, there was a dance recital by the dancers of the show. The Keenans then entertained wlth a dance party for the club members and cast of the gasket, safety plug and, of course, the gauge. We'll tell you what Is safe and what rreects to be replaced. Bring your canner In! You know, we all spend a lot of time huddled over a hot stove preserving food tor the Winter. No one wants their preserved food to cause illness ... yet, Improper txxl preservation techniques could very easUy cause serious problems. If you have any questions ·about food preservation, please feel tree to contact ·me at the Extension otflce. We're here to serve you! Stoll, at the Meigs County Extension Office, Box ·3'2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 992-e696. Are you afraid of your pressure canner? A pressure canner Is mt something to fkldle around wlth that's for .sure. But It you take care of It and have It checked every year, It wlli perform well. At the Extension Olflce· every Wednesday .W\' check pressure canners. This Is a free service. This Is the first canning chore that shOuld be done each year. We will check the handles, closing devices, ·Family reunions________,;._ .Nicholson Members of the Royal Oak Dance Club )raveled to Bardstown, Ky., overtheweekendforaperforrnance ottheOUtdoordrama, ''The Stephen Foster story," In tile My Old Kentucky Home State Park. The group were guests of Larry and JoAnne Keehan. Keenan Is the organist and associate director of the musical, while his wife serves as asslstantorganlstand also takes the role of Eliza Foster. Scouts pet show·scheduled ENTR'I' BLANK, MEIGS COUNTY FAIR PET SHOW by the show rules. 9 Pric:a Sl02.50 $7&.U 53.95 40.41 5.85 4.38 58.50 43.81 .46 .35 Single Rolli Doz. i I I Full 25 Yur Warranty on allslver replallng. !,. ' ASK ABOUT FULL OETAILS 'REPtJR POLICY: FNE OSfT AEMO¥M. ..s ~~~--•~•• Often it~n"' ...._. 'ONLY 111.H FDA MT KIID on., All) ALl AODITIONAliW'AIJIS, i'IO lllftlf 110W tltftlift, pitcl "~· lrlaudiiiCIIdlring-............, lip, kMbe, etc:. iOolr-.. "'-.... '""_, SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 INCLUDES: 12·0Z. POTATO SALAD, 12·01. lAKED lEANS & 6 DINNER ROLLS KROGER Wishbone Fried Chicken Homogenized Milk o-~v•.-o BRING IN SILVER TODAY! $ 88 Gal. Jug MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE •• M • 88 ,. �i Ohio 1983 ' 1983 LAFF·A-DAY Business Senices PATRICK & EUGENE JOHNSON COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE · From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radia- (Formerly Emplo1td by Lee Construction) Radiator Speoialist NATHAN ~IGGS 35 Yrs. Exporienca CARPENTRY SERVICE tor. " Kids, nothing. I'm trying to figure out what to do about YOU !" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Rtmodllina & New Homes "FREE ESTIMATES" Pomeroy, Oh. · Ph . 992·21 74 PHONE: 992-7816 7.21-1 mo. pd, 2.-26-ttcc Business Services BOGGS WI,., USED SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John DHr, Not•ce IS hereby Q•ven that on Saturday, August 13th. 1 98 3. · at 10:00 {l.m. a public sale w11t be Meld on the Farmers Bank & Savmgs Company lot 211 West Seco nd Street. Pome roy. Oh10 45769. to sell for cash the '·ca W orke r~ ofc · IA.O tnerl Afl· OM · "-rniUt ON THE IJNE - GleiUI E. Watts, president of the CGmmunlcadons Workers of America. Joins members of hls tmlon In a picket Hne at the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone CompWiy In Washington Tuesday. Watts, who&e CWA·represents 5211,000 employees of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and Its lieD subsidiaries said be sees no end to the strtke. (AP Lasewhoto ). Security issue, ·strikers say By The Associated Press With their strike in its fourth day today, sbiklng Ohio Bell Telephone Co. employees say a big reason they walked out was to pressdemands for Job securtty at a tlme when the telephone Industry is undergoing upheaval. "Job securtty is No. 1. As . technology changes the business, our people need to be trained and retrained to protect us from loss of jobs," said Bud McNichols, vice presklent of the Columbus local of the Commtmlcatlons Workers of America. Nationwide, about 675,000 workers have been strtldng against the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. In Ohio, about 15,(00, workers have joined the strike against Ohio Bell. Management personnel worked the jobs vacated by strikes for a third day Tuesday, and Ohio Bell officials said most services to customers were being provided without change. Local union leaders across the state said they are worrted that workers wW be replaced by computer s or see their jobs phased out when A T&T is broken up Into seven smaller regional. companies in January. Since contract talks opened May 19 in Washington, D.C., a prlme point In the CWA bargaining has been therolethedivestlturewlllplay in the future of telephone company workers. Tiie union is asking for continued training for workers whose jobs are ellmlnated by automation or the restructuring. Carl Askew, '51, who has worked for Ohio Bell for 10 years, said the divestiture can be a " disaster or a tremendous opportunity" depend· ing upon how It is handled. " If retraining is done, divestiture will be healthy for the Individual companies. If not, our workers are going to be left behind," said Askew, who works with computers in Ohio Bell's central Columbus o!flce. Drew Beny, a 13-year Bell employee In Cleveland, echoed the fears of other workers, noting that some of the work phone company repalnnen once perfonnecl has vanished as customers buy their own equipment. fo llowing co llateral : ' 1977 Ford Truck. Mfg.'s Senal No. F15HU02 4 2 12 ' The Farmers Bank and SavIngs Company, Pomeroy. Oh•o. reserves the righ t to bld at this sale. and to Withdraw the above vehtcle prior to sale. Further, the Farmers Bank. and Sav1ngs Mlu.ER . ELECTRIC ·SERVICE AND HOllE MAINTENANCE ' Roofin1 ol oil typu Residenti1l & Co11mercial ·cutters.& Downspout$ ·storm Windows ,& Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Y01rs. Exptrlonct WORk OUAIANT!ID TOM HOSK)NS ·. Ph. 742·2834 or 949· 2180 for all your wiring needs; furnace• re· ' pair service and in· atallation . Residential 8r Commercial ca11 742-3195 :·Ra.. Retrigerato11 · Air Conditioners New Holland. Bush HOI F•rm Equipment Dater Farm Equipment Parts & S•rvlce •' 1-l -fft ., L..,_----~ .' ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SAlE OR RENT Further. vehicles are sold In the condit•on they are 1n wrtl'l no 181 10. II . 12 3tc JOHN'S AUTO SALES We sell qu1lity ustd cars. 1·61~782 Public Notice 6111' ~ PUBUC NOTICE On July 1983. in the 64 Misc. Merchand!se Me1gs County Proqate Court. Case No. 24158, Homer A . t' Cole. Tuppers Plains. Oh10 was appomted E:.:ecutor o f the estate of No ra H. Awall . de· CHEST MODELS ceased. late of Tuppers Pla1ns. OhiO 5 Cu. Ft. ... 1235.95 Is/Robert E. Buck Pro bate Judge/Clerk 8 Cu. Ft. ... 1285.95 171 27.181 3. 10. 3tc 1 n -========:::::; FREEZER 'SALE 15 Cu. Ft. ... 355.95 20 Cu'. Ft. ... '418.95 25 Cu . Ft. ... 1472.95 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE On July 22 . 1983. m the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 24 177, Bi lly Wilham . . Robert E. Buck SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft. :.. 1325.95 SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Sidinc 'Roo tina 'Gutt•r & Down Spouts 'Remodellnc .20 Years Erperience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sizes start hom 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sii~ lro116'x6' Up to 24'x36' . lnsulatd Doe Houses ' POMEROY 'LANDMARK .Probate Judge /Clerk 171 27: (8) 3. 10. 3tc P&S BUILDINGS Raeine, 011. 1, I'll.-614-&43-~t9f 1o.&11c NEW LISTING - ~ mile out of Racine, 3 bedroom on ~ acre lot. iving room carpeted, knchen and dining room Pine& Cedar. Must see to appreciate. Asking $24,900. 742-2362 ERNEST MITCHELL ff ~ Real Estate General Phone 1· 1614 )· 992·3325 HOBSTffiER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobatener, Jr ., Broker PHONE 99:Z-6'739 In Berea. Blair reporiedly was weary from being up ..U night preparing the family dairy cows, background, for judging. (AP Laserphoto ). NEW LISTING- $5,000 down and lake over payments. \Jrge 10 room home and WOCidWorking shop. Must qualify. NEW LISTING - 20 acres of nice laying land with smal stream near Rutland for $17,000. LAND - Southern schools. TP waler. Septic lank and some Buck releases monthly repoJ1 Receipts for the month amounted to $125,549.02 while expenditures totaled Sll0,951.32. 7-1 5- 1 mo THE KOUNTRY KLUB GoW L!ssons Special ADULTS .. .....6 for $40.00 STUDE!iTS .... 6 for $30.00 'Golf Trips "Pro Shop " "Fitting Center .. 'Metal Woods · ,. 'Club Repair _1 'Fishing • John Tilford Chester 6 _ 16 _ 11111 ~ trees. PRICE REDUCED - Save $8.000.00 on this lovely 3 bedroom, total electric ranch. Bath, laundry room, d~ing room-kitchen combo.. one car .garage and full basement t6'x32' in-ground sw1mm111g pool. Sduated on almost one acre in the country. We have reduced this one to ONlY $42,000.00!!! CberyilJmltv, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 64 Misc. Marchandi111 RIJTLANO FURNITURE r:o ·s CAHPl I SHfl t) ! l!ljl" 1 ~II· ifllj I CARPET $1295 ~I J! lt,l:ll'lll llllJI STARnNG AT INSTAUED WITH PAD Good Selection Of Good Selection Of GRASS CARPET GOlD SEAL. CONGOlEUM RUBBER-BACK TWEED ~399 'iAJ.rm I ROU ONLY IN IROWN MIDDLEPORT- Good for reli· ree. Near stores, 3 bedrooms. I~ bath~ front porch, carpet. in& garage and level lot. Wil Iaiit OUT OF FUIOD- Middleport 6 rm. remodeled home. New bath, nice wwJ cabif'O!!s in the kkhen, lumace. lllllen and young trut $27,000. Vel• Nicinsty, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 pd. RANCH - Near Rutland, 6 rms., an carpeting al elec., 3 BR home. loll basement, car· port and 2 acres; On~ $45,000. COUNTRY Southern schools. Fresh air. 7 yrs. old. 4 BR. bath, carpeting basement, stove. retrigerab-, micro-wave. dishwasher and !1100!. Over 2 acres. MIDDLEPORT- Brick home. new ltitchen. both. lomace, carpeting and JlOi'Ches. Walk tJ school and stores. OUT - Live in tile country. 7 rms, carpetin& 2 porches and 2\! acres with bern. M1MrJi Ill Florida. Askiltll $30.!XXl.. FAIIII ' - Heise Sealeli"*ll 58' acres. Jays lice. Good old 8 rm.t-. one lloor, bath. 111a1 born. flnc:as. dllad wtill end 20 acres in hRy lilt Ctully llald 30. Allq $89,500. lEW USTIIIG - 40 Acra t'C:....'1 rs:~ 718· 1 mo L-----...:::.:.::.:=.J ,, VInyl & Aluminum cora radlatan and hell· tar cor.. We can alio add boll end rod out radlatan. We alto repeir G11TII'Ik8. ·PAT HILL FORD ' 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· l3·"t oloct1kolworl< (Free Eotimat") V. C. YOUNG Ill 366 29th St., Rt. 7 Pomeroy --"11 _,.......,. .... · Residence: 985·3837 W11ehouse: 985-3509 • re- *MODULAR HOMES *PRE-CUT HOMES *REMODELING HOMES *POOLS LEONARD F. ERWIN . CONTRACTOR -Addono and <emodellnt and guttor worl< -tone• MHk 992·6215 or .. 7·28·1 mo. !MI. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" M.L •' ' ..• "Beautiful, Custom "., ,,,, Built Garages" Call for free sidinges· . timates, 949-2801 or 949·2860. CONTRACTING RECLAMATION KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE , *Excavating *Ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling No Sunday Calls :i- ll .ftc 985-3561 All Makes •Wather1 •Diahw11her1 Ranges •Refrlgeratora •Dryers •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE ·' ' E . Mai1•W ' I '', , • ~ ' NEW LISTING - CHESHIRE - I ll lots ol nice laying land. Room for a galliell Plus a 3 bedroom home with dining mom, and a 2 car Praee. I Owner will finance wth $4,000 ' down and 12% interest for 20 years with payments ol $176.18. $20,000.00. ., . NEW LISTING - HARRISON· ~ VIUE - Apprux_ 6 acres ol fenced cleared ground and 8 WI! 2 bedroom home with an equipped kill:hen. Sevenl outbuildings for chicke~ rows. ., etc., 8 pond and a big pden • area. $26,900.00. : 011 SHADE RIVER- 9.98% fi. naoong for list time buyers available with 10% down, $219 monthly, 30 years, on this 3 bedroom remodeled home in country, with acreage. Nice panelin& new kill:hen & bath. At th~ rate, you ~ to see this one. On~ $27,600.00. • •'• • • • ; ! MIDDLEPORT - A 14x65 : Buddy mobile home which is • underpinned and t.as a patio. .,: Equipped kill:hen, 3 .!Jed. moms, I ~ baths and aslora&" ·~ buiklill& Nice level lot on a ' good street $24,900.00. 1 All types of roof WOit, new or *Comer Cupboards I'Bpair, gutters and downspouts; eutter clean· illl and paintirw, storm doOIS and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" *Buffet, etc. WOOD WORLD ' Call: 949-2263or 949-3091l ,,, 2506 Grand Central Avo. Vienna, W. Va. 8-l·l·mo pd you want it ... you·ve got it ... 1 I •SlPTIC SYSTE~ •LIMESIOIE · '· · • oWATER, GAS and SEWER LiliES •PONDS, IECLAIATION WOIII AL TROMM'S SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR .. I • I FOR 'SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER ::!,~~.:.~:e: ct1111t contlltlotl. • · · National Guard Is looking for anca for only 1 weekend a month and 16 dayt each summer . For more informatlon call Sargent Lunon at SALES peraon 6 want~d In Apple Grove, WV area, Start up to UOO. per woek 4 male rabbit dog1 . 304· • 876-2040. life-time career. all fringe 992-7121 bonHits. full time. Coli 304736-3433. Lost and Found Make extra money for LOST Part Terrier white with clothing. Territories black on face & ,,,.; stub achool In Pt. Pluaant. Sell the 881t. tail . Reward. Call 446· AVON. 304-876-1429. 1706. Kitchen Cabinets - Roofina - Sidina - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - · Remodellnl ~ Custom Pole Barns. 12 LOST Adult female Collie in Addlslon area. Sabia & white with red collar. Re· ward (304)442-9236 . Reverse charge•. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON . Roofina & Sklina eo. Room. board and care for en Found-large dog . Part elderly penon In my home. Walker hound. MoltiV white Reasonable. Cell992·6022. with brown tail. 6i4· 986· 4302. Will do bebyelttlng In my Route I Lona Botto11, OH. 45743 985-4193- or 992-3067 Koys found on Main Stroel. .: ..::'::. · .:8.:.14.:.·.:.9..:4..:9_: -2:_7_:7_:9_._ _ Claim at Register. 1 Win do bobyoitling In my home. Racine area . Referen- 12·20-Hc large reddish brown collie area . Call 814-992-8349 . 8 Wll babvsit It mv home in Camp Conley. 304·6762938 any hours. Public ·Sale 8r Auction nsurance Auction avery Tuudey night , Krodel Pork Club House, Pl. Pleaaent WV. Auct. Lonnia Na•l. Call 614-367-7101. • Rick Pearaon Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An · tlque • liquldetlon aalas . Ucenaed & bonded in Ohio & WYo . 304·773 -6786 or 304-773-91B6. , Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community *CHAIN LINK FENCING St•ndlng timber. any omount . Coli 814 · 388· 9908. Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. SANDY AND BEAVER In· auranca Co . haa offered services for fire insurance coverage In Gallla County tor almost • century. Farm, home end personal propeny coveragaa are available to meet Individual need&. Con· tact Kail Burleeon, agent. _Ph_o_n_e_4_4_e_-2_9 _2_1_._ __ 1 I' Are you peylng to much for vour hoepltal-health insuranee . Call Carroll ==- Center. Truckload& new I·:::Sno~wd =en=.:::4:::46=·=4=2=9~0=. merchandiH every ofweek. Con&igmenta ot new and · uoed merch·endloa elwoyo 18 Wanted to Do welcome. Rk:hard Reynolds AuctlonMr. 276· 3069. General Hauling an~ Trash remove! Service. Reliable Wanted To Buy 9 and dependable. Call .4463169 bot-n 9 ond 6. Wa pay e111h for late model cle1n used cera. Lawn Mowing no y•rd to big Jim Mlnll Chov.-Oids Inc. or sm811. Rell•ble and depen Bill Gene Johnson dsble. For estimate call 448-3872 448-31119. 9 to 6. Wanted to buy u&ed co1l a. WOOd haMer&. Swain Furniture, 441-3169, 3rd. • Olive St.. Gallipolis, Oh. Installed And MERCHANt home. Live in Middleport 304-n3·59aa . "FREE ESTIMATES" lse·arsl CATALOG Loat dog in Mason area, type dog , nama Smokey . NTHE ClASSifl~ ' ' Clrpellll, llltbroo• with •'-· IB or llect. refrlc., hiiiCt, &lot. . . . . . . 45 304-676-3960 or cell toll 4 . puppioa. 9 w;,.kl old . lf_r•_•_1_-_ a_o_o-_3_6_1_9_ . --304-675-3427. I' 4-ZI·tfc • • 1-T-H_E_ W:...e_at_ V _i_ rg-in-ie_ A_r_m_y 3194. I ..---------...:.---------11 Isears I ~ ····-·-····--- ---- --- ·-----··· Pomeroy Middleport 8r. Vicinity Yard sale August 1 1 & 12. 9 a.m. to 771 On Rt .124 toward Rutland . Clot hes, dishel & miscellaneoua . Call 814-742 ·2843 . - - -- -- -:::- - : 2 family yard sale. Thursday Augu st 10 on CO .RD .32. Eagle Ridge. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ...... Pt'Piaiis'B'nt ...... 8r. Vicinity Thursday and Friday. 463 Grant Street in Middleport . 9 AM till 6 PM . Childrena Moving. Clothe1. bicycles, rotary tiller, tables, bedroom clothes, toys, misc. &uita , curtains & bed• · preads. cart for mower . Follow signa at Barber Shop at Gallipolis Farry. Thurs. Ia Fri. 9 to 6. Couch & Chair . 614-992· •Professional Spot Removal Service & Ceilina Cleanina "Insurance Wort Welcome" James Kni&ht-273·5388 In Ravenswood Rick Hovatter-992-2606 · In Middleport "Free Estimates On All Services" •LAIID CLEARING, COIICRnE WORK ICIIIDED & 111111 IIUAIIANTHD PHONE Jll CLIFFoRD 992-7201 ,:,.ttc Kerosene heater, small pliances. toys. hobby potty chair. cents tabla, 60 sweeper. 426 Ave ., KMR , Kaneuga . Thurs., Fri. S&t. 3; family y~rd 1ala on 110 Wolfe Driva in Pomeroy, Wednesd111y, Thursday and Friday. 9 AM till 6 PM . Children• clothes, dishes , etc . 2586. CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANED- SHORT DRYING TIME USE SAME DAY- ANli-AESOIL DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL . 36 Grape St. School desks. tricycle, odds Young kitten&. approx. 3 or people to fill ita ranks. If you 4 months old. Cell 992- are a high school senior or graduate and have no prior 7672. aervice in the military. the Orange colored kitten with West Virginia Army Newest Vtional Guard may be the Bob toil. 61~·949 - 2732. place for you! Earn good 2 hlllf grown yellow tom pay, good benifita, job train Catl. Will deliver. 614-742- ing and edu~tional anl•t- ULTRA CLEAN DRY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOD •DOZER •BACKHOE 1- - -- - - - -- - Giveaway CBio4,~2•• an5d2 mB6agazlnea. Call . J&F CONTRACTING Yard Sale 1 2 & 13. FelrfieldVonco Rd off Rt. 688 . Good &ehool clothes, apple butter kettle, ateel wheal farm wagon, iron bed & s prings. a lot of misc . items . Mother cit & .6 baby kit1ens . Caii614· 26B-6231. 3-2U c - BIG GARAGE SALE -Thun. i 1 th-Sat .13th. 9· 6 . Hoyto, Male Beagle pup, 5 mo. old, nice healthy pup. Call 614246·5024. 15 Years Ekperianca GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 or 992·2282 !!·II·H< or ROOFING *Tables & Chairs CONSTRUCTION Also Transmission You can make good Money oolling AVON . Call 4463368. ·Photgrapher needed lor BX · pandlng car magazine for Gelllpoli&, Pt . PI&BIBnt , Pomeroy area . Call 614989-23B8 9AM to BPM . Kittens 1 long haired Calico, 2 mala• 1 black &. 1 creem. 3 male Fulnaa plga & 1 female. Cell liter 2, 614· 388·8696 . New Homes - Extensive Remodel inc. •Insurance Work• •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Ger8aes •Roolin& W.ork _oAiuminum & Vinyl Sidings PH. 992-5682 H. L. Writesel OAK · FURNITURE . •Lowest Rates Around *Friendly Servia REALTORS ~ All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service 320 JERICHO RD. PT. SERVICE ROTI.AND - A home with I!N· sythingl Beautilul ranch home with an outstanding famiy room (XIIIIplele with bar and If. replace. 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ sepallte utilify. Large deck, 2 car carport with $!Drage on large lot. $49.900.00. A Ph. 986-4289 II No ~nsw11. Coli 915·4312 Dewayne William• • Scottie Smith PLAQUES ENGRAVING BACKHOE PRICE REDUCED - MIDIJUPORT - Fanbstit: bath hu&" living room, lormal dining room, lour bedrooms. fu! basement. garage and a nice front porch. Reduced to $45,000.00. Hill.'"' I ROUSH St. Rt. 124, P011eroy, OH. Chester, Ohio Manufacturers ·, : PRICE REDUCED- Southern District - On this 191 acre farm, 3bedroom house, loll b&sement 2 ba rJIS, ~r out· buildin~. No minera~. Reduced lo $55,000.00. ati19Z-&lt1 M Tnllllll 94$-2160 Dottie T- !192-5692 Jo Olfit:l 992-239 Trophy •, NEW LISTIIIG - SOIITIIERN Dtmtcr - 5 bedroom home. enclosed sun porch, large kitchen, spacioos dming · IMng room, part basement 3 car garage, 2 bedroom rental house for extra income. large lot $39,900.00. 11111J E. Clelnl, Jr. I. Control hunger and lo&e weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Plll1 at Frutha Pharmacy. - - -- - - - - - lcWidower in sixties and going strong wants to find a non smoking healthy women who drives and has at le11t 16,000. year retirement income to go with my preHnt 116,000. yur. Mutt be over lliO and like outdoor life and travel. Send ell Information first. Reply to P.O. Bo• 243 Albany, Oh. 46710. 4 Roger Hysell GARAGE S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE THE \ TROPHY KING Experienced ~orker for Dairy farm job. Give referencea. experience. Write Boll 1000 in care g,f Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 3rd. Ave., Gallipoilo, Oh 46631 , 3 .family next to Clay School. Wed., Thu rs . & Fri. Clothe• , and lit tle o f everything . 102 Uil ion Ave .. Pomeroy. CLOTHES I CLOTHES! h · cellent condition-lome newvaried siE&S· mens and Ia· Yard Sale &tertlng Aug . 8 Moving Sale Bldweli Rt . dial, eccordien, sunlamp, ending Aug. 13. mana. 664, Everything must gol jewelry, wooden barrels, womens, girls siEe 6&.6. School clothet. dish11, t ires. 1reiler hitches. misc. boy& alEe 2&.3 clothing. sheets. Aug . 11 -12. Curtains. bed&prud&, toys. Yard sale·John Damewood• knick knacks, furniture, cof- Yard Sale Auq. 11 , 10-1 Residence on Auguat 11 IS& fee pots, hairdryer. plant Honeysuckle Qr .. Gallipoll1. 12 on CR . 28 above Eastern st•nds, 3 a peed &. 10 IP"d School ctothet , coats. mite. High School. bicycle, rototillar&, chain item1. saw1. manv more Items very 3 tamilv yard nle. W. reasonable prlcas. 3 mllea Yard Sale Wed .-Fri . Bidwell, Columbia, corner of Rt . 8:2 tum lah bafor tracks. Cur- and Old Rd . just ecro11 RR ou~ 776 tu rn on Taylor Ro•d. 3rd. houaa on left. Watch for tains, recorder. furniture . track& . babv awing. infant to clothing. &igns. adult clothing, Warm morn· ing gas stove. baby walker. Stertlng Aug. 8th. 9 Ill 1 Yard Sale Thursday No . 4 Avon bottles, tOys, much Tents, TVa, clothe&, toy1, Johnson' s Trailer Park. 9·4 , misc . Everything cheap. Aug books , mlac .. SR 218. School clothes. guns, tires & 10 • 11 . 304-773-6013 more. Mercerville. after 6 p.m . 8r. Vicinity Annual Darst Reunion will be held A"Ugust 21 It, at M81on County Farm Mu· uum Picnic Area . SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. Announcements ...... (3iiiiiiioii~.. _...... LETART MACHINE SHOP and engine repair. Marvin Flowors -304 -896 -3361 , Charlet Thome•-896 ·3822, Jim Young-304-882-3333. 986·3366 Pomeroy, 8-4·1 mo. pd. WANTED to buv. ca nvas hard top that will fit 69 Jeep , phone 30440B2. SWEEPER end sewing ma· chine repair. pane. and supplies. Pick up end delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleal:"er. one half mile up George• Creek Rd. Cell 446-0294. CUSTOM BULDING CARPENTER SERVICE Phone: 3 NEW YOUNG'S ·water Pipe *Gas Pipe *Regulators *Fittings ., RADIATOR SERVICE 8·1+ mo. G&W Plastics and Supply •• 992·2259 \ $9.~.99. PH. 992·3047 POMEROY,O. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate Phone: 992-6951 Or 992-2751 To Lnve A Messaae m.. ''lieensed & lnspeeted" 'Live Bait, Fishing Taekle 'Hunting & Fishing Lieense _ -~ 'Doc Supplies Hrs.: Weekdays 10-6 Sat. & Sun. 10-B Closed Tues. & Wed . In Memoriam "Bonded & Insured" We can repeir and 'Bows & Accessories 'Guns & Ammo. 8·1·Hc WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS PH . 949 , 2224 TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. Now Open Pt. Pleaaant Recycling. Paying to,, dolllerl for scrap metah batteries . Cil ll ') 76 1 084.Rt. 36 I!e.Jt., r:ton, wv. In memory of Ollie May CoEart who P.. lad eway four year& ago the 9th ot Augu1t. S&dly mi11ed by Family &. Friend• . R~CINE , OH . & Hunting Supply Racine, OH. Wishers, Drye11 Ranges, Refrigerators Camptell & Don Rose Arbaugh's Archery 949 -2293 3 ACRES IN RACINE -Surveyed flat land,private and peaceful location. Owner will help finance. All Middleport Village funds as of July 31 totaled $491,471.00, according to the monthly report of Jon Buck, village clerk-treasurer. Receipts, disbursements and the balance of each fund asoftbelastd July include: general, $10,892.32, $16,027.69, $W,Wl.60; street maintenance, $5,314.67, $8,06l,IY7, $4,243.28 deficit; HUD, $85,000, $64,275.73, $8,609.77; street light, no ~lpts, $1,247.66, $8,138.28; federal revenue sharing, $2,247, $714.74, $1,312.00; street levy, no receipts, no disbursements, $W,491.66; fire equipment, $75, $483.24, $2,881.82 deficit; fire truck, • no receipts, no disbursements, $46,71!4.54; general bond retirement, fire hquse, no receipts, no dlsbUfS!'rnents, $17,622.90; planning commission, no receipts, $5.01, $33.58; sanitary sewer escrow, no re ceipts, no disbursements, Sla6,717.29; fire house Improvement fund, $52.93, no disbursements, $7,669.95; water tank, no receipts , no disbursements, $180,977.58; water, $10,152.98, $8,501. 72, $17,569.83; sanitary sewer, $7 ,129.09, $3 ,826 .53, $22,277.11; swimming pool, · $3,532.50, $6,253.32, $693.01; cemetery, $182.53, S1,22'1.48, $517.98; water meter trusts, $360, $331.10, All Occasion Cakes 2 Bob 7·HIIc -Backhoes - Dump Trucks '- lo·Boy - Trencher - Water - Sawar -G81 Linea -Septic Systeme LAROE OR SMALL JOS Weddif1 Cakes and APPLIANCES REDUCED MOBILE HOllE - With large add-on bulding asphalt dnveway. located on quiet street out of high water in Racine. The living room ~extra large. There~ acement walk and large cowered pore~ also a metal storage building. As~ng $15,500. A 5-for-4 stock split on all Bob )'ear. Company o!flclals said that Evans Fanns-issued and outstand- net income per share is based on the Ing common stock has been weighted average number of comauthorlzed by the company 's board mon shares outstanding adjusted or directors. lor the 5-for -4 split declared Chalnnan of the board and chief Monday. executive officer Daniel E. Evans • The 6percent increase in net sates made the announcement following Is attrtbuted to more restaurants the close of the annual shareholders operating, with sausage sales showmeeting·in Rio Grande Monday. Ing a decline due to lower wholesale Evans saki shareholders of re- prtces and fewer sausage poundage cord Aug. 111 will receive one new sold compared to a year ago. share for four ~hares owned. Cash More favorable llvehogcosts than wUI be paid In lieu of fractional last year's resulted in increased net shares· on the basis of the closing income in the sausage division, prtce of the company's common while Increases in the restaurant shares at the close of business division· were due to more restau.' Monday, adjusted for thestockspllt. r ants in operation. The split allows shareholders to Company plans for the remainder participate In the company' sgrow!h of the .1983-84 fiscal year include through the receipt of additional expanded distlibution of BOb Evans shares and dividends, Evans ex- Fanns Brown and Setve Sausage plained. It's the present intention of into the company 's eastern and · the company's board of directors to southern markets. The product Is maintain an annual dividend rateof now being sold In Buffalo and 26 cents per share on shares Rochester, N.Y., St. Louts, Mo., and outstanding after the split, resulting central Illinois and Iildlana. In an8percentlncreaselndlvidends. Fourteen new Bob Evans Fanns ID other business, Evans in- restaurants are planned for the formed the boar!! that for the first CWTeDt fiscal year. 'I'hree opened quarter ending July 29, net, unau- during the firSt quarter - ChamCincinnati and Colum· dited sales for the restaurant and paign, sausage division rea c hed bus. Two restaurants opened Aug.1, $47,287,000, compared with one in Zanesville, and the other In Melro6e Park. lll., with several $44,433,000 last year. Net income totaled $4,135,00>, or restaurants under construction 25 cents per share, compared with within the company's seven-state · $3,200,CXXI or 21 cents ~r sh_are last restaurant marketing~· ' USED NEW LISTING- 3 bedroom home with rustic appeararce, ~uti­ lui country selling w~h running stream, sets back away from mad on 2 acres. Many fine features. Asking $35.000. Bob Evans Farms announces stock split PH. 992-2280 PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers •' 614-992-2181 CENTRAL REALTY TUCKERED Our - Fourteen-yeiiMild Robbin Blair of Dorset, Ohio naps on straw hales In a livestock barn at the Cuyahoga County Fair MOnday DEc%~~1NG Call 843-5425 7·5·2 mo. p11.. HEMLOCK PIPELINE TERESA'S H-1-1 m~. · EUGENE LONG a·' & B" Replacement Lettert express ed or implied warranlleS QNen. Road. 742-2352 PH . 992-2478 reJ eCt any or aU b•ds submined. Rutland. Oh1o 4 5775 was appo1 nted Adm1n1stra tor of the estate of Harry Joe Oen •son. deceased. late · of Bmc 83.· Ru tland, Oh10 45775 . $J()OO ATON 1· 11-11110. rencv. Top prices . Burkett Berbe r Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middlopon . oh . 614-992· 3476. Pipeline. well sites, rec;lamation. ponds, utility construction and septic tanks. WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Route 4, Pomeroy Company reserves the nght to son. Bo:.: 97. Nelson ·. STRIP COAL ·w.shers' ,.,,,...~ n-- ' -· OHIO VALLEY ROOFING MINE RUN :APPLIANCES '' Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Pomeroy-Middlepart, Ohio TV Repair Service. Hou• calli, molt model1, used and repaired 1et1. Raa10nably priced. Coii814-26B·B21B . Unemployed, desire to deliver whole treea. you 1aw •••on, uve thl& summer . Cell81 4·3Be-B248 , 7to 10 PM. t IIEDS·II'ION , BRASS, old furniture. gold, oilY« doiW.. wood Ice box... ltone Babysitting In mv home. In len. antiqueo, etc.. Com- town . Coli 448· 8844. plete houMhold&. Wrhe : M.D. Miller, At. 4, Pomeroy, TWO women looking for Oh. Or 892-neo . c... nlng job• •fter 6 for c;ompanlea, ltorea, etc. Call Wonledtobuy.Now,ueed• 304,6711-3087. ontlque furniture . Wlll buy 1 I piece or aomplete houH- Dependable child care lVIII· holda. Aloo complete Auctl· eble In my home. Play room. on-'ng oervlae. Cell fenced yord . 304 -6711· A. Mortln 814·892· 8370. 2127. $2,700.1111 or Best Offer , Gregg • Pattyjlbba·Ownera . •·Pt-1.892-3001 ' PH. 882-2178 7-!·'" L-~--~--~~~··~·~-~ 11~~~~~~~------------------~ I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends that you do bu1ineu with people you know, end NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . 6 Room house at 44 Olive St.. Gallipolis . Inquire at William Ann Motel. Brick ranch 3 bdr., kitchen, OR , LR. 2 bath. 2 oar garage. basement, 1 .2 plus ac res, city schools. Watson Ad, off Rt. 36 . Ceil 446-3386. OwD ·& operate candy, confection vending route In 4 bdr . ranch home, large LR, Pomeroy and 1urroundlng full basement , with garage, area. Pla ..ant businen. wood burner included, city High profit items. Start schools, 2 mjlll from town . part-time. Age, experience Call 446·0276. not Important. Requires •2296 . to •4690. capitol . Rench type (brick) . 3 bedWrite . Include phone rooms, fireplace, attached number. Box 411 . Owa- garage . full basement. tonna, Mn. 66060 . newly shingled root, walking distance to Pomeroy Elem. Service Station &. Con- School. $40.000. Call 992vience Store . Cerry-ouy 6143. with beir llcen&e. Business & building for ule or will Located in Svracuse-Naer lease building and aell busl- school & swimming paol. 3 nell. Located on corner of bedroom situated on oneRutland St • N. 2nd Avo .. third acre lot . 824,500. Mlddlopon . Call 593·7377. 304-868-3934. For laue, Auto Service Forget Furniture Payments· Center, Mason. WV. 3 beys. IIIICompletely furnished 2 hoists, excellent location. home on Lincoln Hill. 3 auccenful bualneaa for bedrooms, den, ba&ament 30 with washer and dryer. Vlnvl &iding a.. storm window•. p.m .. Priced to sell. 614-992· 6628 . 22 Monev to Loao Sale by owner. Ruatlc Hlll1 . 1- - - - - - - - Syracuse. 3 bedrooms, 2 HOME LOANS low fixed ba~he . bi -leval with patio & rate. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. cover. 30 x 30-2 car garage . State, Athens, Ohio.1 -614· 16•12 born. 614-992 · 2967 692-3061 . after 6 p.m. 1 -~A~·~u-~~~~~~~~ Professional Services Owners moving . 3 bedrooma, all electric, storm windows. Rustic Hi111, Syracuoo. 614 - 992·6~76 . PIANO TUNING Beck to School Special $26 normal tunlnga . August only. Ward ' • KaytJ!oerd , 446 · 4372. 3.36 acres. Pond, cellar&. 3 bedroom house. Contact Larry Barr at 614-7423149. 23 PIAI\IO TUNING-LANE DA - A GOOD HOME FOR NIELS . Reliable service 13600 . NICE 1 0•40 , &lnce 1966. A11ociate of ELECTRIC HEAT, EXCELBrunicerdi Music Co . Phone LENT CONDITION . e70Q. DOWN , BALANCE Fl · 814-742· 2961 . NANCED, 36 PAYMENTS OF e106 .4B A MONTH . 304-576-2711 . Partially remodeled home on Jerrys Run Rd . 2 -3 acre 826,000. New kitchen and Newly remodeled 2 •tory bathroom. Mutt 1811 movfreme, 1¥.. beth. 3 % acres. ing, Call 678 ~ 2966 or 678· city school&. riverview · 2101 , 132,000. Cell 446-4222 1- - - - - - - - balwetm 9 It 6. & room house and bath, 2 wells, 3% acres, Yl mile out For sale by Owner 1200 Mill Stone Rd. Call 676aq .ft . house & cornar lot . 1672 Full b11ment 6 room Ia bath , 1- - - · - - - -- - garage hi baaement . Culto- 3 bedroom , near stores, melle door opener, gas heat, churchea end s chool&, Ill· e44 budget, central air. fully ceptlonally good condition . carpeted . Box 408 Cirle Dr·· Price re11onable. 304-676· PlantE Subdivision . 2790. Baoutlfully ' iendocepod 3 bdr. home with deck. On 1 &eenic acre In Northup. City tchoola, IIi minute• from town, fireplace. hardwood floors, maintenance free , quiet neighborhood. A11umabie 91h% mortgage. Call 446-8678 after Spm. In Mlddlapon, newly remo deled home with fireplace, POIIIbl• woodburner. cloD to schools and thopplng. C•ll814-982-1841. At . 141,10 min. from town. Rench otyto houae • 44.883 acraa. Down .,.ymant • land contract poaslbllhiea. Coli 814-379-21111. New 3 bdr., ready to carp•t your choice, utility room, garage, brick front, nice lot, GMn Twp.. 4 mi. from Oelllpollo, Rt. 141 . ••2.100. Cell 448-8038.- 1-F-o_r_S_a_lo_B_y_O_wn_or_--:2::9-1-=6 Birch Avenue, Meadowbrook Addition, three bed· rooms, 2 baths. finished basam•nt, patio, fenced yard. E~tcellent condition . good neighborhood, clo1eto hO&pital. churchee, stores and schoola . Priced in 60's . Cell 304-876 -7982 for _a..:.p..:.p_ol_n_tm_o_n_t._ _ _ __ 1 1979 Shannon , 3 bedroom , all alec. 14,.70, built·on room with coal· woodburner, 12x28, large porch••· utility building . acre lend, Jerry' s Run A.,.d , Apple Grove . 304-6762368. 10 acres, black top road near leon. Soon to have city water, hou 1 a with outbulld · t2 6 ,ooo. Down payto finance bal1nce. · ~~~~~~~~~~~.,~·~~ 1 1 1• v p.m. 1 TWO TRAILERS on 1 acre of lend. Near Tycoon lake, 388-8711 . 1979 12•66 Liberty. a .. heat, stove & refrigerator. $7,600. 245 -9294 . 1979 14.60 3 bdr., lOIII elec .. $7,400. 1967 12x60 2 bdr . e3,400 . Cali 4460176 . . 1972 Sherwood Park 1 4x66. 3 bedroom, partially furnished. a.c., underpin· ning & porch . $6,660. 614· 992-6416 . USED Mobile Homaa, 304· 576·2711 . 1981 SHUL,.Z Manche1ter, 2 bedrooms. excellent condition. $16,600. 304-676· 6376 . 1973 SHULTZ 12•66 with 12x24 1 977 add on, 3 bedrooms, utility room. cne" 1rel air, new carpet, 12x 12 deck, framed undarpennlng backed by ,4" in1uletlon, ltove. refrigerator, metal building with electricity, can be moved or hJft on rented lot . Trensfered, must aell. 304 - 676 - 1194 . If no answer call 676-4607. 1974 BARON , 12•70, all electric, -2 bedroom. Call 304-676-3818. 1982 KNOX. 12•70, all· electric , 3 bedroom. $9,000. 304· 773-6640. Perfect shape 1 Ox40 elect· · ric mobile home, 1olid 11 new. $3600. Even a small· air cond.i tioner included . 304-578-2711 . ' 33 Farms for Sale · 32 acre farm, 3 bedroo"' ~ home, 2 outbUilding• off· Rayburn Road . $39 .000 : 304-676 -6336 after 5 p.m .. 36 Lots 8t Acreage 36 acres at Rodnav on W.T. ' Wataon Ad. Owner flnanc; · ., lng ovollable . Cai1448-B221 · after 6 weekdava. _;____._ ___ __. 1 acre lot wi1h a large lnground swimming pools." with platform for basement. Mobile home in poor condition ,for 11le t1.11iOO. Cell ~ 614-246-9489 altO< 6 . �. Pas-1 0--The__l)clilr Sentinel 35 Lots & Acreage •5;00 acre. Land contract poaaible . Call 614 - 388 8437. Appro~t. 7 -10 acres of land with big barn and silo. 2 good out buildings. Located at Bradbury . 828 , 000 . Cloae to Bradbury school . 814-992-7713. . S· IO ' ..JJ• Rough 6 room house & Yll acre lot. Southalda in Mason ·County, drilled wallS. aeptic tonks. 937-2886 or 675 · 3575. acrea t=:,.SV WN,47_! SVVRet/'17? f!~~ ~f,:~ Gallla County located 12 miles from Gallipalla on 776, Boggs & Seasoned lumbar 5,000 ft . of walnut $1.00 a foot, 5 ,000 ft. of cherry 76 cents a foot. Coil 448-B038 . , me lincoln t:ountv Rd . All woods. $1900. 304-882 · 3221 . ~to Houses for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 49 4 bdr. house with 1 "12 baths, At. 7 at Eureka. $260 mo . 1 br., complete kit~:=han. air. 6. carpet downtown. Call days 446-4383, eve. 446·01 39. Coli 448-4222 between 9 a. ref. Coli 446-3175. 8 room house In country, •176. Coii87S-5104. 3 bdr. houta 2 mi. from HMC on Rt. 160, t1B6 mo .. 860 dep. no pete. Call 448·3817. 6 rma. & bath, Bob McCor. mlck Rd. no pet1, 1 child accepted. Reference re- quired. Call 448-2860. Beautifully landscaped home with deck on 1 acre in Northup, city achoola. 5 mi. from town, fireplece, quiet neighborhood, 8 376 mo. plu1 deposit It ref. Call 448-8876 . 3 bedroom house "A mile from mine 1 . $226. month 2 bedroom with garage Salem St., Rutland. $180. month. 814 -742-2378. ii1 Pt. PlaaiBnt. No pats. phone 304-675· 1386. TWO bedroom house 14x70, aome furniture . built-on room. wood or coal burner, 1 2x28, acre land, 8275. month. •100. Deposit. References. Jerrvs Run Rd . 304-676-2356. 3 bedroom house in New Haven, acro11 from Comm. Bldg. Coal or wood furnace, for more Information call Glenn Harrah, Parkersburg, 422-3117. 5 bedroom, 2Vz bath, w-wall carpeting, a-c. reatored Vlctorion. 304· 875·6428. Three bedroom brick home with large eKtra lot, located just outskle New Haven. CitY water, central air and heat plus fireplace. $300. per month . Comp . furniahed . For more information coli after 8:00; 304876-3996. 0 N E bedroom apartment, 4021h 24th . St. P.t . Pleaaant, phone, 1· 614-992-6868 . ONE bedroom apartment, e226 month, all utilitl11 poi~. 3Q4-875-2596. TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Apartments now available to elderlv a. disabled with Income of lass than $12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjuatad income.Phono 304-876-8879. an 42 Mobile Homos tor Rent Nicely furnished mobile hom'e. central air and heat. 1 mi. below city, overlooking river . Adults only. 4480338. SMALL furnished apartment, adults, no pets. refer· encea. 304-676-1366. House trailer tor rent. Call 448-1052. 2 bedroom apt. t126 . Partly fumiahed. Handaraon Trailer Court. 2 bedroom trailer. FurniJhed. No pats. Deposit required. 814 -992-2749 . One block to Marahall University. Small 4-room. 304675-2488 . 3 'bedroom 8t 2 bedroom. furnished mobile homes. Alto 3 room Apt . furnished . No pe11. 814-949-2253. Furnished apt . In Pt. Pleaoant, all utilities paid. 304· 896-3460. 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine. 814-387·0288. Two bedroom apartment In Point Pleasant, utilities paid. 304-876· 7112 . 2 ·bedroom In Middleport. con 992-3690. 45 Furnished Rooms 3 · bedroom 12xl& fur- 1-::For_r_on_t-:S~Iee -p-:-ln-g-:R~o-o_m_o ni~hed, eir -condltioned , and light houta keeping wood burner. $180 plut rooms. Park Central Hotel. utllitioo ond depaoit. No Coll448· 0768 . p~·· 992· 7479. SIMping room 8116, utilities paid, range &. raffig. Apartment Shore bath. Man only. 448· for Rent 4418 oflor 7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent ---------large traUer lot for rent . Call 448·4286 or 448·4736. Trailer lot located on Addiaon-Bulavllle Rd . 1 : tiedroom apartment for Aduho only. Coli 614-357rent. Coli 448-0390. 743B. Furniohed opt .. U 10. utili· COUNTRY MOBILE Home ties pd ., It bdr., 920 4th Pori<. Route 33, North of Ava.. Gallipolla. Call 446- Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 4416 after 7PM . 992-7479. Furnished apt ., 1 bdr .• TRAILER opoco, 3 . mileo $226. Utilities pd ., 920 4th from town. junctkJn 2 ·• 82 Ave., Galllpolia. Call 446- ot old Y, 304.-876-3248 4416 after 7PM . after 8. Furnished Apt. $1 9&. utilitill pd., 1 bdr . near HMC , oduito. 448-4418 oflor 7 p.m. I:~4f4f6-~8i,~~~·~~fc~~;: 221 Harneu callas. & bridlea, 1 horae sled cheap . Call 446· 4241 . Reconditioned ga~age door opener, like new. guarantoed. Coil 614-258· 8472. Firewood cut up 'alabs $16 pickup load. Coli 614-246· 6804. 6 truck tires & rims, 900K20 and 1 B26-20 ond 1 omoii poney. Coll814·246-5492. New Oak Furnhur8, tabl11, chairs. cupboards, pia safe. dry slnkl. Paul Conkel• Anliques, Tuppers Plaint. 260 gallon fuel or gaaollna tank on 5 foot stand. t160. or bast offer. 10'x16' all aluminum awning. 8360. 614·992-2805. 842. 5 dr. choltl, 82& U4.., Be~ frames, *20.and 10 .gun- ·Gun cablna11~ $360 .. dinette choirs $20. and t25. 'Gas or electric ranges. $32& up to $37S. Babymotreoooo, t26 S. e35, bod !romeo t20, *26, & *30. king !rome $50. Good selection of bedroom auitaa. cedar chaata. rockero, meul cabinotl. swivel rocken. Used Furniture -- bookcase. ranges, chairs, dinnett set. wood toblo and choiro, dryert.refrlgeratoraand TV' a.3 mile• out Bulovillo Rd. Open 9amto8pm. Mon. thruFri .. 9arn to 6pm, Sat. 446-0322 {2) Sears upright fraaure (31 .11 cu. ft. (lorgeot modol 4 mo . old. S890 each new. Serioua offar.Call Hickory Hut-448 -8301 or Lorry Evans-446-9042 , Whirlpool wooher $96, Konmore H 0 washer *176, Kenmore dryer $96, . choot froo-15 cu.fl. •96, Kelvinotarfreezar *195, 20cu.ft. choot frHzor •196. bod· room suhe *126, beakfalt oot 4 choiro •4s. bod •41, 38' gH rongo e75, Skoggo Applianooo. Upper Rivor Rd, 448-739B. 52 CB,TV. Radio Equipment ' CB Tnm 0201 •sao.; Cobro 85 •110.; ooriouo inquir· IIIII only. 304-575-7!150. 64 Miac. Merchandlaa Canning tomatoea, t4.&0 buahel, bring own container. Coil liftor 6, 44.11-749S. r~!!i~j~iii ~ 30 tobelt 35 MPG. or offer.Aoking Call .S!IO 4488081 . 1----------: 1971 Plymouth Duster, 2 61 Farm Equipment dr .. AT, goad waril, car *825. John'o Auto 8oln. Coii448-4'?B2. John Deere 4 row corn 1-.,----~--:-----:: plantar. $400 firm. HorN 1978 ChiiiVV __No~•- V-8. lhow hoitor •40. Coli 446- ~~~~on·~-~;'.~?-_.··,~8. PB, oir 0198. cond., new peint, ax. cond .• e1 , 200 . Call 814 -218For ule-Uted Ford hay 1183. bolor. '99&. Coli 514-9927062 after 8 p.m . 1982 Cemaro *7.000. 27,000 miloo, 304·882· Ferman 8 Tractor. Good 2481 . tiret. Good condition. tBOO. 814-9B5-4124. 77 MONTE CARLO, coli 304-882-258B oflor S. 63 L' IVastock 78 MONZA, V-8. 306. *1800. 304-S75-2971.- 1---::--::-:-::---::-- INSULATING machine , 304-882-3366. UTILITY troller, B4x34, $60. Green couch & chair, S100. 304-8B2· 2433 . DINETTE oet-toble a. 5 chairo, •175.00. 304·6763476. Reg . Quarter horta colt ,.d roan 18 mo. old. Call after 6, 4411·7495. Super Chix 2 yeor · old gelding, trained. Excep·•. tional shaw proapact. Call 614·992·248B doyo • late evening•. Quoil Sale. Fair Week. 30 pet. off on all young birds. Either at Fair or Phone 814-985-4348. 1-::--:----:-:--'-:-Registered Gurnaay. 2 yeart old. DuetooolveonSopt.1. Call 949-2287. Aohlond and Huntington. lijijj~~~~i I::::::::::;:::: REPOSSESSED SIGN I No· ~ iiliiii== thing down! Toko over P•Y· manto, •n.oo "monthly, 71 Autos for Sale 4'~t8' flashing arrow tlgn . New bulbs. lettwa. Hele oigno. Call FREE 1-BOO· 525-7445, onytimo. 1975 Dodge Aopon ltotion wagon. would make good Kalvinator 011 cook stove wortt car. *1.000 . C.. l882$&0. 304-878-289B. 7304. = 1 I • ..:,:_.;_..:.:..:.::.:.:.:.___L=========~ r OUA BO ...RDING HOUSE wilh I-'.MI1~ 1~0., ·;; .E ;...,..;;.;·~~ ;~'\ Moi.fflj. ~~~" '" , c'..~l~"' ,;;.., ···~.)' ..", L:..::....::.: ·~· 0 :.:.'" • ''.: _,.,,_ '" l'VE __ ·- _ ' ~vau ""~. out FIX "'' ·~·' "... ~~~~ 6efi'i :.;:, ttK ·:.. LY' A1'ft.l:~ ~~JHE-~T, ~..~~u·"'' ..::.:.:..::::_ -.-~~ , :J : ... ~~-o·~ ~ . O"E 1~ '' ' " 1--= l. AT '•·~·• .< :,ti , 1 _F: 1, ~~ Ja~ERS "a' !11~ ,- ILl a;. :"_·"'~ 1:; ~ ·/....!!.rr r· ~~~· •. . :~ ~. ·:\.r ~~ 1, :~_., ,~--~"" /:" #/ H"( ~~ ' ~-. ~.,l&' JV" ..•.· 1977 Roily Span Comoro. good cond. 197B AMC Concord 1 owner, good cond. Coil 514·245·1597. Canning tomatoet t& bu~ ahel. bell peppara t1 .&0 1977 Pontile Sunbird. good peck. Bring own contalnert. cond .. no rutt. *1,700. Cell Call Harold Taylor. 448- 445-SS9S . 8892. 1,_---:=:-::-:-:-:---:·78 Ford LTD 2, hlah mlCanning tometoeo. •4.00 illogo, $1,300. Coif 448· per buthel. Picked. Bring . 3612. own container. 247-4292. l-:::=:-=-:-~:=;:-:;--;­ Raymond Rowe . 19715DatsunB-210,4apd .• 77 Ford Van cusmontl1ad $1,200. 89 Chevy dump truck . 671ntarnationalbackhoe. 81 Trladl lowboy •8.600. Moving must aell. Coli 578 -2958 or 6762101. , , . Knauff Coal• Firewood Buy now for ,..aoned wood thla winter. Coll814·2&e-524!1. 1977 Ford LTD, iandou,'PS, P8, AC, AM-FM tape, exc. cond. 38B·9757. ( ~~ - ., , ·?. !, I;; \ . ~ ~J'9ll 1975 Grond Prix, ,.oi good ohope, U200. 304·576· 382B. 1970 Chevy lmpole, 2 dr .• whhe vinyl top, new carpet:, air, outo. •450. 304·1178· 21n. 1977 VW . Robbit. Runo good, body in good condi· lion. *1300. or beot offor. 114-192-28,1 . 1911 ptymoanll Betvedare. 11174 Plymouih Bottoilte. 2 door. automatic, am-fm • • lt4-11127111. -· •" .-. ~ 72 Truck• for Sale 1979 Dodgo 0·1 00 'h ton PU ohon bod VB outo • • · • " PS. PB. rul nice. •2.991. John'a Auto Salaa, 448· 47B2 •. Gtliipoiio, Oh. Dpon Marcum Roofing & SpoutIng. 30 yeara experience. specillizing In built up roof. Ct11814·388-9857. IIA\IEN'T iW ~ ABOOr lVII . -----,---1974 Dodge ROM Chorol!l' truck, 4x4, M&S Urea, S9,000 mileo, t1,000. Coli 814·268-13 1 e. 1978 Dotoun pickup, 11U: ~T FLCXX>~ '101 GENE'S CARPET CLEAN · lNG SERVICE. · Rocomtnandred for profe11ionel ueani cleaning . Scotch Guord-Froo Eotimoteo. Coil Gena at 814·992·8309. KNON.NOAH~ lliE s.rvtrl" I speed, rear sliding gl111. one RON'S Televioion Spaclelfling In Zenith end Motorola, Quazer, and houoa cello. Coil 578·2398 1986Chevytruck,otondord 1l or 445-24S4. ohift. 304-875, 5791 . F & K Tree Trimming. stump 1977 Ford F800, 14 fl. romovol. Coil 175-1331. 11 bod 3 000 lb Hydr II 0 ot • • · ou toilgoto. e4600. 304·468· RINGLE'S SERVICE exporienced roofing, Including 1810. hot ur application. carpen. tar, electrician, meaon. Call 73 Vans& 4W.D. 304-876-2088 or 87S4S80 . . 1 1980 AMC Eoglo Umitod auto. trane, PS, PB. AC. Water Walls. Commercial power locke , AM-FM and OomHtic. Teat holM. caaeette. eac. cond .. Pumps Seles and Service. 304-89&·3B02. •6.300. Call 448-8050. local owner . 304 -8784039. ANNIE STILLTil' LAI'f~ FULL 0' IF (T'S LOOPHOLES.' ON PUfffoSE! AGflttiGT -.PU6HED THflOUCiH 6Y TH' TW """"'' STATES THAT HEEO ILLE(IQL LABOR TH' MOST! 7B Ood9e, 4 wheel drivo, excellent cand. 304-875· 6513 or 87!1·4193. 74 1974 Hondo 310. 7 ,400 octuoi miln. Coiii14·38B· 9788. 1976 Yem1h1 360 atreet bike, eacellant cond .. $800 end 1980 Honda 750 cut· tom full drno. U.400 Call 448-3007. Complete tithing boet outfit for ule or trlde tor truck or cor. Coil &14·38B·8711 . All uud bikes reduced for clearance. Hera are juat a few exa!'f.lll, many more on our lat. 72·CL310 •t96. 71·C8 100 U49, 710 Yamaha ohofl ••as. Beu Hondo Soillo juot Bouth ol the Holld8y Inn on Rt. 7. 1878 Honda 126 Elisonor. •111.. Cell 514-387-0424. 1983 Hondo 750 8hodow V Twin Black, ohtft. dr .. water cooled, only 1,100 miloo and adll undw warrenty. Mint condition. U,600. Nood o car. 814-797·3218 . 19B2 Hondo Silver Wing Interstate IIddie baga, trunk. am-fm cea•tte. 814992-5318 or 514·992· 2272. I 1B74 Hondo Chopper 30 in. aver front ond. CB 710 F. Coill14-949-2737. 77 SUZUKI RM 370, .475. 304-1711-2971. 19B1 Yomoho 850. 3300 miln, milg wheolo. •12SO. 304-878·2540. " 1981 Harley Davldaon oponoor, ilko n -. 2800 miloo. U900. 304-B822008. Get your carpet in ship shepe. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES, · FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 814·445· 2107. E S. R T- Service, fully lnaured. free attlmetet. Phano 514-357-0835. coil after 5. Roofing and Carpentry work, general repairs, call Anthony Wllllameon, 614387-0194. WE'RE OVER THE D51GNATED 82 Plumbing Heating 8o .. GASOLINE ALLEY Give me !f.Ur violets! Ill.put them in some wt9ter! JIM'S PLUMBING S. HEATING. Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Coli 514-387· 0878. 83 Exc8vating DOZER WORK By Tod Hanna. ponds. dltchat. batamanta. ate. Call 4484907 . Carter & Evant Traneportation. WINNIE Lonnie Bogga ExciYatlng. Doaer, backhoe. dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Cill 448-7903. REACHED A DE'CISION. TUTU'S GOING TO TAKE OVER THE STORE •• AND YOIJ UKEP ~lNG TROUSSEAUS. I'M GOING TO Do11r work. ground clunlng • excavetlng. •z& hour. Coli 445- 953B. J.A .R. Conatruction Co. .., Waltr Llnat , Footers, Draina. All kinds of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh . 514-742- •· 290~. Melga Excevating. Bulldozer • backhoe service. a•••. mente. footera,lendtcaplng, drlvawaye. fum ponds. 514-742-2407 ar.814· 742· 2058 . BARNEY HAVE '-IOU FELLERS . TRIED TH' NEW CORDLESS PHONES ? ' B4 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs. 11rvlce. Authoriaed Singer Selea 8t Servk:a Sherpen Scl11ora. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992· 2284. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coil 1114·317-7471 or 514-3117-0691 . haevy duty 4 apd. trent for Ford bUclc, *81 firm. Coil 448·3103. Need something hauled .Way or .omathing moved? Wo'ii do it. Col 445-3119 between BondS. General 1-!aullng ' JIMS WATER BERVICE. Coli Jim Lonlor, 304-575· 7387. B7 Upholatery 21 ft. W l l - • ....,ping trailer. Cell 4411·15111. .. ORVIllE, WE'VE HEY. THE SMILES, I THOUGHT Cet 216 hoe, dozers. crane, loadera, dump truck. Call 514-448-1142 botwoon 7:00AM • 5:00PM . Auto Parte 8o Accea10ri11 ,. MAJ ~·. CARTER'S PLUMBING ~NO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-388B or 4484477 76 1171 -.oill9 t ..... 24 ft. 1". good cond. 304-1711· SECONI),EH? BLACK KNIGHT"? VE'::!:..tHE VILL FIND HE NEO:VS MORE HELP DEN llOTI HA! HA.l Peintlng - Interior - E~tterior. 304-876-1 128 aftor 6. L. M. Johnaon. B6 Camping Equipment ZOI DER FOOL YANKEE BRINGS M\T HIM A AREAl NOW WHERE IS THIS 11 TRI .BTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1153 Sec. Ave., Gtllipali0. · , · I 448·7133 or 441-1833. 1( 8 ;00 • (}) (]) • (]) ()I • (jJ No(}) MOVIE: 'The H-1119 Tree' (]) Tic Toe Dough · (])Ploy Your Belt Golf Thia show features 'Woodt and long Irons.' CD Newo/Sporta/W(]) (jj) RNCIInt Rainbow • Wild, Wild Wett 8 :30 Bill CD NBC Newo (]) Lave That Bob (]) ESPN'o Horse llllcl119 Wkly. (]) II (lJ ABC News Iii ()) ()I CBS Newe (])Dr. Who (jj) Over Eosy 'The Middle· Aged Child.' Femily therop· ist Kathleen Kerr examines the changing family dynamics that develop when older parents move in· with their children and grandchildren. IRI(Ciosed Captioned] 7:00 II (I) PM M-ine (I) Burna • Allon (]) SponsCenter (]) Entortoinmont Tonight CD Charlie'• Angelo Iii ())Tic Tee Dough ([) (jj) MocNeii-Loh,.r Ropon ®Nowo Ill (jJ Poople'o Coun • AI McGuire on Sporto 7:30 8 ill Ue Detoctor l])lnoido Boxing (I) Dobio Gilill (]) World Span. men Tonight's show features Shark Feeding and Fishing for Block Merlin end Brook Trout ·with guests John Frankenhaimer. Peter Benchly, Jacqueline Binet, Roba~ Show, Nici< Nolte, John Groth and Lee Wulff. (60 min .l (]) D ()) Family Feud (]) Buoln"" Ropon ()I You Asked For It (jj) Foceo of Modicine Q (jJ Entortainment Tonight • Major l.eeguo ....boH: Pittoburgh 81 Phil8delphio 8:00 Dill CD Reol People Tonight's program features a gathering of 'Nessie hunters.· a profile of a 'love witch' and a prestigious harso auction . IRI (60 min.l I]) MOVIE: 'Smokey end tho Bondlt' ([) MOVIE: 'llreoidng Awoy' (I) I Spy (D Foil Guy Co~ races against a killer to find a former TV star YJho tries to return some stolen money. (AI (60 min.l ()I Archie Bunker' a Piece When Jose's point· lngs become papular, Archie achemea to ~omes a rich 'art connoisaeur.' fA) (]) (jjJ National G_..,phic 8peciol 'Goriilo.' Tonight's program looks at the conservadoniata who work to assure the gorilla'• existence. (RI (60 min.l [Closed Ceptioned] 8:30 (I) BIAierdo: Women:• World Invitational Thta show praserns the Wom· en's Wortd Invitational 7· Bell Chompionship from tho Ployboy Club, Atlantic City, NJ. (60 min.l ([) MOVIE: 'The Grut American Trofflc J...,' D (]) ()I Olorio Gloria getl some unexpected result• from a hypnotizing Sl"'stion. (RI 9:00 8 ill CD Focta of lJfe A series of events make• 11 l'nass of Mrs. Garren's attempts to entertain a group of French visitors. (AI [Closed Captioned!' ([) 700 Club Todoy's pro· gram features con&titutional low expen John Whitehood . (]) • (jJ Hamptono 8 ())()I MOVIE: 'Marl<, I lave You' (]) Wuhlngtan Behind Clasod Doon (HI Andre Watts in Concert wi1h the 1............,01 Symphony Orcheltn Andre Wens gives a special performance with the lndi· onapolis Symphony Orchea· tra under 1he direction of John Nelson. (90 min.l 9:30 G I]) CD Buffalo Bi118iil be· liaves he ·s fallen in love with one of his daughter's frlends. (]) PKA Full Contact Kento from Lake Chorltl, LA 1 0:00 B ill CD Family Tree ~nnia becomes overly protec· tive ofToby when she learns he was alone when tha houso was burglarized. (RI (60 min.) I]) MOVIE: 'The Beot Uttle WharehauH In Te-· (]) MOVIE: 'Hollywood Knlghlt' (]) • (jJ Dynuty Bloke wings to Singapore and Krystle and Alexis are stunned by Mark's involve· mont with Folion. IRl (60 min.l [Ciooed Captioned[ eiNN News · 10:30 (I) lonel: Americe't Key to Burvtvol ([) TIS Ewoni119 Newo ([) Jazz In Welt Virglnill (HI Poilioers In 8eM'ch of... : 11 :00 • (]) Ill • (]) ()I • (jJ . ([) e ALLEYOOP SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece cuatom fit your home. Guar1nteed. Advanced Gut· tor. IDoy 814·592·4016,1 (night 814'898-8206.1 14ft. boot ond tnilor. UOO. 247-3125. 78 CiOLLY•• HOLY 5MOKE! I'D VIHY 15 IT 8ETTEII GET THAT ALWAY5 W IH TH' BARN COMPLICifTE{) 01'1 TH' IIOAD DEALiti'I'IITH !T GET5 NEI!~ItBOfl5?.'•• L.IQHT, ANQEU\! 1 • One ·condition. 41800 mlillo. Vory good Boot of!w. 814-912·:ill8. 1918 Chevy lmptlo. Runo ~~- Body fair. 114·181- Home Improvements PAINTING · intorior and nterior, plumbing, roofing. aome remodeling. 20 yn. exp. Coli 514-388-9562. 77 Dodge Aopen ltttionwo· 1982 K8woooki S60 LTD. gen •1.600. 304-575- WH\c:Uamrnw, lowert, am1492. . fm Allette, crenkbar. alny bor . •1100 . 304·B82· 1974 Valkowogon ouptOr 3221 . boetlo. n - point Job, oxcel· lent condttlon t1 ,00. 304875·18BB oflor S p.m . 75 Boats and Motors for · Sale 1889 Oklo 88. Excellent mechonically, bodyMdinte· rioruceHMt. Runollkon-. 1 yr. old Booo Trackor Ill bon U90. 514·BI2·5420. boot, 40 HP Morc~ry out· 1971 CudMtluprwme. em- boord a. tloctric motor. fm 8 track. Air, approx. mony oxtroo. *41100. Coli 814·245· S478 . 12.000. •1.300. or olfw. Ctll814·112·21102. 21 ft. Fibe<form Cuddy 1870 Dodge Chefl!lf-440 Cobin, oillopo 5. ioto of engino. Bond with - · extno. axe. cond. Ctlll14· liaed plllona. 2500 mllea on 357·05!19 or 814·317· ovorhoul. Soil or trede for 7378. motorcycle or cuttomlzed von. hot . oller·pr- at 11 fl . 1915 Sobre Cnfl lnapectlon . After I p.m . call motor boot, *400. Coli 514-992-1847. 448·3073 ofter 5. 1973 Buiclc Eottte Stotion Wogan. A.C.. p.b.. p.o .. treUer hitch. Can be taan at 4011 4th St. RHine, Oh. 514·141· 2477. EVENING STUCCO PLASTERING · textured calling• commar· clal end resldentlel. free . ootimateo. Coli 814-2581182. 448·~~~~~§~~§~~ I-;:--;--:---:--:-:-::: 1-::=--:--:-:-:-----.-: 1"1 ~~~)~~ 1973 Ford, •100. Portoble Moytog Dryer, •76 . 1196. 82 Ford Exp. Span Coupe Can!'ling tomatoet S6.00 Auto, AM·FM ltoro B troclc. bu. Already picke~:t Call aunroof & much mora. EC. 446 •4699 _ Call 448·48B7. BxB Storage Building, e600.00 or trado. 304·676· 4657. Goodwill'• SO porcont off Summar Clearance Sale bogino Auguot 19th-311t. Located Point Pfaa11nt, Fruit & Vegetables 1-:-:-:;-:-----::--;:-:;-- 7 piece wood group livingroom tuha. t500 or beat offer . Coll614-379·2314or 614-379-2885. 47 Wanted to Rent A nice home, can be en ofder Furniohod apt. 1 bdr. $226, one. must have It IMat 8 utilitilll pd, 507 2nd. Galli· roona, etc. Loceted in city of polio. Aduito 448·441 8 af- Gallipolis, preferebly down· ter 7 p.m . town. Excellent care wRI be gi\len by retponsible ladv 2 new unfurn. 2 bedr . apts. and 13 .yeart old aon. Call B18 Second AVo., Gallipo· 448-9546 or 445·264B or 111. C-A. gorogo. f250 - 1contact Evelyn It Oacar' 1 • U71. Coli 448·215B. '· Aeatlurant. vary . Also eao. all material and little patterne. 614992-2165 or after 5 p.m. coil 614·912·5788. Sound Oetign stereo receiver w -8 -track player ca11atta player recorder, phonograph cabinet: 8250. 304· 876-2775. Uood furnituro; bedroom suite w - bookcase bad. buffet. washer & electric dryor. Corijln a. Snyder Furn.. 9&f5 Second Ave., Goiiipollo, 448-1171 . · 6B 1---~------:-:- Singer Sawing Machine . ApproK . 2 years old . Uaad 1·:::-:::-=---:---::-::::-::---:-:- 304-676-3326 until B-1383 · outboard Johnson. Reduced from t129& to 81 OOO. As it. .Call 9 92 ·6217 or 99299 17 · 14 aquare gray shingles . 8300. Coil 992-7853. Xerox 8-60 plain papa• copier. 1 year old with only 3,000 copieo . 304-8763478, 9-5 . Philco Refrigerator gold, 2 dr .. •1s0. Smo)i dinatt 4 chairs, like new •eo. Call 448-0186. Thomoo Organ •100 . Coli Speed Queen woshor a. dryer, like naw-•276. ·30 day guarantee. Also Hoover portabla washer & drver. lika new. 8260. 30 day guarantea. Phone 814-742-2362. Waahert, dryers. refrlgeraton, gas 8t etactric ranges, $90 up. 30 daysguorontoed. Bargain Barn 448-8033 or 446-8181. Kenmore wether 8t dryer matched peir, ciNn. Many othere. OE, Whirlpool, Maytag a. Kenmore waahar. Guorontoed. Coli 614-2581207. ::::----::-----~ 8/10/83 ... - . Dependable child care avail· able In my home. Play room. fenced yard. 304· 875 · 2827. - 11 Television Viewing · 1978 Ford Leisure nn1fl!. slaept aix. self-contained. '34,000 miioo. •10,600 . 304·876·3128. Musical Instruments ° Ruger 10-22'carbine.ecope. 60 shot clip, e1 00. Call 614-379-2489. 1972 Starcraft 17 ft . outboard 76 HP Evinrude. Redu~ad from e1296 to t900 as motor needs minor repairs. Call 9 92 •6 2, 7 or 1 7_.-:----:-:-::::-:-:= IB::9::2::-:-9::9_ 18 h. float boat with 30 HP /" / ,1he Ohio 79 Motors Homes & Campers 81 71 Autoa for Sale Clarlnau. flutae. taKa phone•. trombonea. V.W. RABBIT,yellow, trumpetl. Frank ' • Pawn 41979 opd.. oir cond .• AM· FI\II Shop. 448-0840 . rodio, • - tiroo, low miKimball piano. very wall loogo. Reol cillon. *2996 · 111 8 1 1 kept. excellent condition. Jl1ohn'e4 A ' 4 8 • 4 7 Be 2'· • Galllp": 1• t900. Coil 814-266-1956 open 1•_g_•_ or 814-268·1987 after l-ov-..,_ ·-----&PM . A 1• Chavette air cond. , very g~d cond. Call 614 _268 _ Premier everplay snare durm 1261 & ceaa, muaic lUnd, IHc.e '-:-:::::-'-=----::---::-:;--: new. Call·448-2402 . I 1979 Dogo Aopen 2 dr .. 11 Cleveland Alto Saxaphone. cyl.. AT. PS, PI, air. rul EKcallant conditton. 614- nice, * 2 •996 • low mile~!&•· John'o Auto Saioo, Gollipo9 BS- 44 8& in ~ho ovoning. 111· 448-47B2 . open Martin Acouotic Gultor. ,_•::-v::-o=n=in~g:...•,·-:-;::---:---:.-:--:--:Heavy duty case. Superior I 1978 buick Electra Umhed. condition. Allor 7 p.m. call orginal owner, ftO rult~ A-1 814-448· 7 221 . oondition. 360 V·B ongine. Coil 448-0784. Wonted aid pionoo. Poying I-.,------::-::--820.00 ond 840.00 ooch. 1978 2 dr. blue vw Robbit, Firtt floor only. Write giving 4 tpd., AM-FM tape, new direction•. Witten Planoa. tirll, reel cleen, *1.785. Box 188 Sardil, Ohio 43948. Pliono 614-483 John'o Auto Soloo, 4481606_ 4782, Gallipolio. Oh. Open eves. Conn Trumpet. Used 8 1-1-:-9-6------:M----:,7 months. Excellent cond. Mercury erqu 1 • •1400, UOO bolow book . Good for beginning blind Small area rult, but· good student. e200. 614-98&· mechanical cond . 441· 3847. 4347 . Chesttypefreezer, 16cu. ft. oxc. cond. Coil 448 -4347 oflor 5 coli 446·4748. *'7" · 3 bedroom, all electric 2 'bdr. Regency Inc. Apartm8ntt Utihles partly turn., apartment• available now. •200 par mo. A-One Rnl Eltatet. Carol Yeager. Real· tor. Coli 304·576-5104 or 3q4-87S· 73B8. For Lease: Modern office building, 21 _L ocust St. Apartment• (equal houalng GOOD USED APPLIANCES opportunity) one bedroom - washers, dryers, refrigerarant atarts at $167 par tors. ranges. Skaggs Apmonth, two bedroom atarts pliances, Upper River Rd., ot $193. Dopook $200 (no beside Stone Crest Motel. pets) near Spring Valley 446·7398 . Cinema. Call 446-2746 or LAYNE'S FURNITURE leave menage. Sofa; chair, rocker, otto1 bed room Apt. 8196. mo. man, 3 tlblea. (extra hAIIvv including utilities. Equal by Frontierl, 8686.· ·s~Oia~ housing oppOrtunity. Con-· chair and lovaaeat. tact Village Manor Apts. Sofas and chairs priced frOM S286. to •896. Tables, $46 814-992-7787. and up to $126. Hide-a2 bedroom furnished Apt' a. beda.e440. and up to 81.4-992-6434 or 814-992· $626., Reclinera, e176. to 8360., Lamps from $28. to 6914 or 304-B82-2!188. $76. ,6 pc . dinettaa from 2 • 3 bedroom Apt.'a for •99., to •436. 7 pc .. $1B9. rant. $226. month includes and up. Wood tabla with six utilities. Call Cleland Realty chairs $425. lo t741i . Daak e110 up to e226. Hutches, ot 814-992·2269. $660. and up, maple or pine Apartmenta. 304 - 875· finish. Bunk bed complete wlth mattreeses, t260. and 664B. up to $396. Baby bede, APARTMENTS, mobile 8110 . Mattroueo or box homes, houaas. Pt. Pleaunt sprlnga, full or twin. 858 .• ond Gollipolio. 614-448- firm, S88. and $78. Quean sett, $196 . 4 dr . cheats. 8221. and $100. dapotit. Or 1811 for t21,000 . 614-7422128. 57 388 8606 ' · Gas Stove e4o, queen size bad 8100, 2 girls winter coats S16 ea.. wardrobe 830, sewing machine $20. Call 448-15B9. For Lease 51 Kanauga nice 2 bdr., with 1 - - - - - - - - - carpat. washer and dryer hookup, '196 plus electric SW~IN and gas. Cali 1-304-273AUCTION S. FURNITURE 9745 or 448 -2927. 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 6 Unfurn . apartment, 1st piece wood living roomeutte floor, 4 r. a. bath with yard, with 6 inch flat erma S399, centrally. located, adults bunk beda complete with only, . no pats. ref. a. tee. bunkies $199, 2 piece andeposit. require. Call 448- Iron livingroorn tuites t199, antron recliners 899. other G444. recliners eso. maple dinette Convenient location. 1 Of' 2 seta $179. love aeatt $70, bdr., utilitiaa paid, $210 hide-a-bed 82&0, box mo., dilp a. rof. req . Coil apringa &. manreat twin or full e100 set regular-firm 446-74B2 before 2PM. 8120, maple dinette chairs Furnished apt. 1 bdr. $19&, US. wuh otondo t34. water & alec. paid 7 Neil maple rockera 869, 7 piece Ave. Galllpolia. 448-4418 chroma dlnana aet 8149, 6 piece dinette set 889. used after 7 p.m . bedroom suites, reflrgera· Furniahad upstairs apt. 2 ton, ranges, cheat. dretaara, room• & bath , cle•n, adults wringer wuhera, TV't. only, no peta. ref. req. Call dryeret. & ahoea. Call 4483159. 448-1519 . 4 bdr. houH 6 acral of land on Rt. 160 In Vinton. Central air, $360 mo., uc. dap. It by Larry Wright \ Building material• block, brick. tawer plpea. windowa, lintelt, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0. Call 814-245-6121 . opener, ~WU!i~~f~l~·<IG~,w~.llt~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ age Mooredoor .o matic electrictcrew gardriven. Coil eflor 6, 814- 41 CARLYLE'" 55 Building Supplies Airleulpray painting rig. 16 hone Briggs & Stratton motor, good cond . Call 614·258· 1596 . • ,,., 'THE FlVU6H," ~ KIT ' N' For sale metal cUlvert 6 inch 1 Dinetto oet •85 .; 1 Roybn thru 80 inch In atock. Stete acanner ee& . 304· 876approved 16 gauge 12 inch 1175. 86.31 por fl.. 24, Inch 1-::-- : : - : - - - - : - 810.10 per ft. 36 inch Springfield maul lathe $16.60 per ft. Alto plattlc •700; Wilson portable cu!vert i-:'1 stock. 6 inch thl'u welder t&OO.; 73 lnterna18inch, 81nch81 .80perft., tion81 1 ton truck *1600.; 12 incfi $3 .80 per ft . Ron 71 International ~ton utility Evan1 Enterprises, 4 mi. bed truck tiOO. 304-488South of .Jc~ckson on ST. RT. 1920 efter 6 p.m. 93, 614·2BJ-5930. Avacoda 19 cu. ft. Whirlpool Limest~.or •J , _,a nd, Gravel. self defroatlng, aida by aida refrigerator, axe. cond. 304Daliv ere~ in Meson. Melga, Gallia or pick up at Richards 937-2356. & Son . Coli 448-7785. Fuel oil furnace and 600 Ill Sweda Cash Registers, h"ndred goi. tank. 304-876eioc. Cali 1 -614-367-0378. 2259 . ahlp, state road frontage. 1983 10, 1983 . Ohio 54 Misc. Merchandise 154 Misc. Merchandise 26 - 86 acret , 40 acres timber Huntington Town- 61.12 '-'-" a ([) - I ,'KJ LGROINI ) j CI I K_ KJ t I I I I Jour oF r xxxJ MI-. (Anowers tomomrwl I Vestarday'a Jumbin · WHEAT ACRID MEMORY LAWFUL Mlwer: · What those Eskimos loved lo do at dinner· limo-CHEW THE FAT '(OUR DETECTIVE ISN'T TOU6H ENOU6H IF 't'OU'~E 601N6 TO WRITE A DETECTIVE NOVEL. '{OUR DETECTIVE HA5 TO 6E iOU6H ~ ( ]) BportoC- . He hit him again! CD Nowo/~Mther ~=HT!~ ""'*'*' OsWald Jacoby and James Jacoby . The killing lead that you won't be developing long-suit tricks lor declarer . NORTH 1· 10-83 He draws extensively • +A K I from World Championship hands. Here is one from 1955 "HBZ tH when England beat the Unit· .Jiot5 ' ed States. This hand shows one of our good hands. Lew WEST EAST Mathe, one of the greatest +QI0872 +J96~ I layers of all time, was on •• 5 "KJ ead against lour hearts. He t8763 tQPZ .K7 .A63 knew from the biddin~ that his partner would have some SOUTH high cards. His hand was so bad that if his partner also "QI0713 was very weak, his British t A K 10 I opponents would have cer.Q612 tainly explored slam possi· Vulnerable: Neither bilities. Dealer: South He decided to attack, and opened the king of clubs. Weot No,.. Eaat SGotlo After that lead the defense got two clubs, a club ruff Pass P111 Pus and East's trump trick to Pus beat the contract. Would the British . West have found the same lead• We'll never know because· at Opening lead: the other tab\e the American South elec)ed to pass. North opened one club, East overcalled with a spade, and By O.wllld Jaeoby eventually the American 111111 Jamn Jaeoby South reached four hearu. In "Tbe Complete Book of With that bidding, West Or.eninl Leads'' Easley could not find any reason to B ackwood favors the lead lead that king of clubs. of long suits on the theory {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) r. .... min.l ([) Cotllne Ills- -· . +K a~l(·"•, lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Ticket part 5 Wit 10 Spanish movie house Z Headdress 3 Secretly t Arthur of "Maude" shawl 1% Ukraine legislature 13 UMotlcecl It "Stay As Sweet As " 31 Sour 38 Food intake guides 38 Subside DOWN 1 Getlost! 11 Mexican 5 Inherttor 8 Norse goddess 7 Shipper's Yesterday's Allllwer 11 Glistened 15 Tipster 8 Run 11 Time period 9 "Ballo in 18 Cholertc 19SophiaZ2 Rich · 17 Ohio city 19 "South Z3 Beverage You-'' sign 15 Craggy hill Maschera" role ice cream 24 Coupled . Z5 Stereotyped ' 28 Arrive , ·· 29 Circwnvent~ 31 Curves · , • 3t Have lunch • 35 Not cooked· .,, Pacific" ., role ZO Undeniable ' 21 Upon zz "AllJazz" Z3 Scottish hillside Z4 Writer of verse Z5Abound %8 Jolmson of comedy !'I Quit a bargain 31Give- whlrl 31 Melody SZGunlhe motor 33 DeNiro S5 Aclres8 Moreno II Twine about '---'-_,_....__.__ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa Ia · L 0 N G P E L L 0 W .. Ono letter olmply otands for another. In 1his sample A to · • used far the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters. · apootropheo, the lenlllh ond formation of the words are all · hinta. Eoch day the code !etten are difl'erent. caYnOQUOTES :F eJohnny'• (}) (!)guooto Tanleh1 IMw ere Ten I]) MOVIE: 'H.D.T.S.' IJ) Anotlter lJfe " I" •• ......,.,CA Gorr and Buddy Rk:h. (80 .- BRIDGE 11 ;111 (]) AuiO '83: Off Roed llllclng """' Po· 11:30 . " e PEANUTS WHAi 50ME COMEc:otAN:5 MAKE. FJ QP.EFPOP GBP FM VWSHQEFMV ; XCEFGPJG UFVBGFMV ..· UCWH FG .. c tJ :' .-··.. RMCIM. - PY BCIP TilE DISTINCI'ION SEPARATING ·.·. . TilE SOCIAL a •SSf'S ARE FAUE; IN TilE LAST : , ~ALYliiS, TIIEYRESTONFORCE.-~ERTEINSTEIN ..: : Yealerday'a CrJitllqliUR: �) Pag-12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednnday, Officials.. . Area briefs: PL Pleasant physician arrested CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- A Point Pleasant physician who was free on bond on a sexual assault charge was arrested Tuesday and charged with kldnapptng and three more counts of sexual assault, Charleston pollee said. Dr .. David L. Carr, 39, was arraigned Tuesday night on the -additional charges, which Involve an alleged attack against a woman, according to Kanawha COunty Jailer Johil King. Bond was set at S75,1XXJ on the sexual assault charges, but a circuit judge must set bond on the klclnapptng charge, said Kanawha County Sheriff's Deputy M.B. Simmons. Carr cannot be released untO bond Is set on the kidnapping charge, Simmons said. No other details were available on theThesdaylncldent, Ktngsald. In March, Carr was charged with first-degree sexual assault and two counts of armed robbery after a Putnam County husband and wife were attacked In their home. In that case, the woman was raped and her assailant used a gun to rob her and her husband of~Carr has pleaded innocent to the earlier charges and was free on bond when arrested Thesday. Announce hours for fair entries P ersonnel will he tn the Meigs County Fair board's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds both tomorrow and Friday to take open .class entries from exhibitors. •The office will be open from 10 a.m. to4 p.m . both days. Open class entries will not he accepted after 4 p.m . on Friday. While there Is no entry fee for exhibitors, all must purchase a season or membership ticket. Exhibitors are to determine for themselves In what class or classes !hey will make entry and complete the entry blanks. ' . ' Entries are welcome from Meigs and adjotntng counties except In the Junior Fair where exhibits are limited to Meigs County Club members and flower shows where exhibits are limited to Meigs County residents. TROPIIII!S, TROPHIES, TROPIIII!S - Youth will he honored at Meigs County fair More than two h,undredyouth will he recognized for their outstanding, achievements In project work OJli Wednesday, designated as Youlh Night, at the Meigs County Fair.' Activities will get underway at 7 p.m. AU Meigs County educational youth groups participate In !he observance which Is coordinated by the Meigs County Junior Fair Board. The groups Include 4-H, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and local chapters of the Future Farmers ofAmerica, Future Homemakers of America, and the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Forthesecondyear4-Hmemhers recfi'lvlng grand champion honors will be awarded trophies, and aU Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to stx calls for assistance Tuesday and early Wednesday morning. At6: Zla .m. the Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy Cliff Apartment for Candy Martin who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4:45 p.m. !he Racine unit went to Oak Grove for Faye Powell, also transp<irted to Veterans; at ·6:56 p.m. the Middleport unit took Rick Holley from 241 Beech St. to Veterans, and at 10:34 p.m. Harold Scarberry, Jr. was taken to Veteransfrom40RivervlewDrivebythe Middleport unit. Today at 12:07 a.m. the Mlddlepori unit transported Heidi Carauthers to the Holzer Medical Center; at 8: l3a.m. answered a call to the 365 Grant St., Mlddlepori residence for Leona Kohl who was treated but not transferred. Guiding Hand refused bus funds the Gallla County oommlsslonei's and the county mental retardation board, already embroiled In a funding lawsuit. face another showdown concerning the purchase of school buses for Guiding Hand School. The commissioners Tuesday re!used to approve a transfer of funds within the mental retardation board's budget which would allow It to purchase two new buses. Board president James Holley said this morning that Guiding Hand - a school for !Jie mentally retarded operated by the board - cannot begin the school year without the buses. On August 2, the commission awarded bids to buy two new buses at a total cost ot $41,568. providing the board had enough tunds In Its equipment fund. The board has since requested a transfer of $~.000 from Its salaries fund to Its equipment fund to purchase the buses, but the commisSioners refused, at least for now. "I hate to jeporadlze ... (Guldlng Hand) staff to buy new buses," Commissioner Paul Niday said. Niday said school officials have been "negligent" In not coming to 1he commission to explain the transfer and the financial situation of !he board. Holley said he Is unsure why the commission will not approve the transfer. Guiding Hand needs the buses soon, he said. I Maud Young Maud Hoffman Young, 91, of Mason, died Thesday In the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit. · Born Dec. 25, 1891, at West Columbia, to the late Robert B. and Ella E . Circle Foglesong. Preceding her In death were two husbands, James Walter Hoffman, who died In 1938, and her second husband, George D. Young, who died In 1961. Also prececllng her In death were two sons, Winfred W. . and James R. Hoffman; and one daughter, Elia Rose Grinstead. She was a foster grandparent for the Lakin State Hospital. Surviving are one son, Charles C. Hoffman, of Pomeroy; one daughter, Mrs. Oscar (Betty J .) Roush, of 1'hree defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Theywere: PauiD.Cardone,Jr., Racine, $39, speeding, and Harold Grate, Langsville, and Jack L. Young, ;Point Pleasant, $450 each on charges of driving while IntOXIcated. . Also In !he cost David L. Vance, Middleport, was fin~ $10 and costs, spinning tires; Sally Scanlon, Mid- A jury trial scheduled for Friday has been cancelled It was an· nounced today. I dleport, was given a four day jail sentence on a cllsorderly manner charge; Joe Vadlsh. Mlddleport. was fined $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Michael Amodlo, Mlddleport, $10 and eosts, operating a vehicle without regard to safety; Brien TaylOr, Middleport, $00 and. costs, disorderly manner, and a 10 day jaU sentence on a resisting arrest charge, and Roheri J. Glass, Middleport, $10and costs, speeding. 10, 1983 (Continued from page 1) counties bt this part of the state are spending considerable larger percentages of thetr allocation. Accord· lng to the alliance report, Meigs County was given $15,768 In State Child Welfare Subsidy funds and spent none of that allotment. Jackson County spentlOOpercent of the funds alloted to It and Athens County spent 96.6 percent. The lowest expend1ture by other nelghbortngcountleswaslriCalllaCounty where 51.8 'p ercent of the allocation w~ expended. In the Title IV B category, Meigs County was alloted $63,301 and expended 417 percent of the amount, $~,427.36 . Athens County spent ~00 percent of Its allocation with Jackson County spending 80.7 percent. The lowest percentage of allocation used by a county other than Meigs In this area , was Washington County which used 62.8 percent of the money alloted. WhjJe Dr. Witherell admits that there are few ·cases of chUd abuse and neglect on llle, hemalntatns that Announce... thJs situation will probably remain so untO proper services are estal> llshed and programs developed whereby relief actions areavaDable and the publlc learns that reporled offenses will be checked out and actlons taken where necessary. Giants stop Braves••• Page 4 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted - Donna Good, Long Bottom: Gladys Stevenson, Big Creek, W. Va.; and Joan ChUds, Middleport. Discharged Donna Casto, Gregory Jolmson, Glen Edwards, Irene Roush, Clarence Gilmore, Mickey Oller, and Donald Graham: marriage. Two defendants fined Two defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds tn the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Thesday night. Fined were Matthew Weaver, Mlddlepori, $163 and (.'OSts, reckless operation and be was placed on stx montha probation, and Raze] Bog, gess, GallipoliS, $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated and $63 and costs, no operalor's Ucense. Forfeltbtg bonds were Jay Ridgway, New Haven, $63. dlsturolngthe peace; Brien Gheen, Pomeroy. $163, reckless operation; Carl Nelson, Middleport, $47, speeding, and Debra Couch, Elgin Tex., $49, speeding. DR. CLODVS SMml ENROLL IN THE FALL CLASSES. Prepare now for YOUR future! TRAININ FIELDS THAT PAY WELL ... ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN •Business Administration •Executive Secretary •Computer Science •Ace ou nti ng For Your Appointment or More Information CALL BOB AND CHARLENE HOEFLICH (After 5 P.M. Or On Weekends) Pomeroy,OH. REKA ' · _·-. : .. t=_ :~~:;:::..,; ----· - - .. - w ELIGIBLE FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID DEADLINE FOR OIG AUG. 19 Gallipolis Business College 529 Jackson Pike * St. ROJ. 75-02·04728 ~-- -~=' f= · - - ' SAVE $90 . SUPER DELUXE ' I0 Filter -..:= Touc:tH:ontro~ hlnllle k.... you In - Vibra-Graomer II Forward motion of the handle at your touch moves the vac forward. fleverse motion of the handle moves the vac backward. - Regulator • Adjuoll to carpet height - Brilliant Headlight - Wide Furniture Guard 6.7 amp motor .- Vibra-Groomer 11 Beater Bar ..,.._,-n - RtiUIItor ..._.u. - Brilliant I~ . . FREE 1ZiSJ '. =--:==~ SAVE $70 DELUXE ,...~0% EXTIA SUCTION POWER conbol Httdli&ht -Triple 446-4367 or 992-7644 TIME & ENERGY THE ·- ---- -·.. -·-- -. ..... ·-·- ... ----.-_- .-- - - -·' . .-- Vac - Powerful Gallipolis SAVES YOU THE ..,.ear; AJ111e He started his career on the collegiate level as · a graduate assistant at Cornell's rural educa· tlon department. and later served various teaching and adnnlnlstra· tlve capacities at !he·University of Maryland. He was an associate professor, summer school cllrector and administrative dean of summer programs there. . Smith has also been an Instructor In several agricultural schools and director and executive director of variOus human resource and community action programs In county government. He went to Cleveland State In September 1973 as special assistant to !he president. Within ~ year he of the VIC It Ill tlmM. Buter Bar 0Hp Cluns •- '; ·; :: : · ·· :: :· :· ;: •" : ·· Columbia Gas of Ohio (COH) Is reducing gas costs to Its one mtlllon customers by about five percent, or 30 cents per 1,000 cubic teet, and prospects are good for very lltUe Increase In gas btll.s through this time next year, Chairman Marvin E . White said Wednesday. "Based on the best bttormatlon now available to us, we see an excellent posslbWty that our costs ot buying gas for our cuslnmers will he about level through 1983 and well Into 1984," White said. The lower gas costs are a result al success!ul efforts by COH and Its principal supplier, Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., to lower costs ot gas purchased from producers and other btlerstate pipelines, White said. The reduction In COR's natural gas cost recovery (GCR) level Is the result of those actions and application of the GCR rules of the Public Utilities Commission _ of Ohio, White said. Tile GCR was !lled today wilh the conunlsslon. The quarterly gas<OSt adjust· ment will he reflected bt hUis ,. mailed after Sept. 10. It will amount to an average decrease of $3.00 per month to a Colwnbla customer who ~ 11,000 cubic feet of ll&tural gas per month on annual basis. The reduction means COH's gas costs have Increased tess.tiJan lour percent In 19!3. Ohio's gas-cost recovery mechanist allows a utWty to collect Its an M~ GRAND CHAMPIONS- 'lbe8e five were am<JDI the grand champions of the annual Melp ' County 4-H style revue. From the left are Heather Lldller• a.ureiL From lbe left are IJsa o.q., GRAND CHAMPIONS - 'l18e 11ft! luiJr al tile cllamplons selected ,In tile Melp QJamy 4-H style show held TueotlaJ Dllld a& tile St. Plllll ..._ up, specte'llr; Carrie Barr, Speacer, was a ppointed to the university relations position. He Is married to the former Pauline R. Chaat and they have two daughters and a son. Smith' s appointment ends a search Initiated after Hayes an- · nounced his Intention to retire to the collegeboardsonJan.15.Hayeswlll leave office at !he end of this ye>.r to enter private business. Smith was chosen from a nar· rowed llst of candidates that have been examined by the college since late June. Hayes Is expected towork with Smllh to create a smooth transition on the administrative level. ~ \ Miller booth at fair Tenth District Congressman Clarence MUier will have a booth at the Meigs County Fatr next week to assist area raildents with any federally related problems they mayhave. . As has heel! his practice. Con· gressman Mlller wUI also conduct an opinion poll on natlollallaslles at !he booth and Invites area fldl goa s to stop by and give their views. The MUier booth will he slatted by a district representative. Weather: State forecast Motilly cloudy tonight with a 40 percent ciJAncp a1 ahOWI!I'I. Low 65-70. Winds northerly IJ).l5 mpiL Suni1Y on~. High near Ml. Extended forecast ~. I &porta clothes, •mpg clatla BDd F1nlaw, clothes for school; Judy Levingston, topping your outfit: Don Ilarrh, sporis clolhes, active wear; Gre«a Riffle, adventures In c~;lthlng, and Susan Wol!, joyful jumper. Negotiations stalled in strike's fifth day costs for gas purchases from · suppllen, with no profit to the utUity. Costs ot company operations not associated with the costs Of purchasbtg gas supplies, amounting to about 18 cents of each $1 of an average bill, are covered In separ· ate general rate filings. '"The moderating trend In gas prices has arrived, and we believe It will continue. to Improve, partlcu· !arty U ·Congress enacts needed legislation that Columbia has suggested," White said. "This legislation would help pricing lind gas contract problems between gas purch'a sers, such as Columbia Gas Transmission, and ProduceJl resulting from provisions of the Nalul'al Gas Polley Act of 197!i.'' Sa&urda,)' lbroop Manday: - Falr!M!I'thewcela!nd and a chance of thunderstorms Monday. Hlab8 ID the llppel' 'IIIII and· low 801 Satlm!a,y and In tbe JaN and ~ SUndaY. and Monday. Lows MilBy ~. drs8-up, fomiil. Columbia reduces gas costs by five percent aoo 109 High St. ~tatement they were . Impressed with Smith's academic back· ground, professional experience and Interest In the campus and 1\S staft and students. "I am elated at having the opportunity to become president," Smith said. noting that his previous experience In academics, marketIng. student serviCes and fund· raising will play a ''vital role" In the Institution's future. Smith holds an llSI\OCiate degree tram Cameron State College, a bachelor's degree from Oklahoma A & M College, and a master' s degree !rom Oklahoma State Unl· verstty. He received his doctorate from Cornell University. I craod ' 1HE PHOTO PLACE Rio · Grande College and Community College's board of trustees have appointed Dr. ClodusR. Smith to succeed Dr. Paul C. Hayes as president of both colleges. The 55-year-old Smith, currentlY vlce"presldent of university rela· tlons at Cleveland State University, 1s expected to take charge at RGC.CC on Oct. 1. An announcement of Smith's appointment was made Wednesday night after representatives of both college boards met In a live-minute closed session at the college. Roherl S. Wood, chairman of the college board, andMannlngWetherholt, chairman of the community college board, said bt a joint il Thursday, August U Senior Citizens' Day 9:00 a.m. Gates Open-Flat Raising Ceremony 10:00 a.m. Open Beef Cattle Show 11:00 a .m . Pie Eating Contest 1: 00 p.m. Fatr Chapel Opens 2: 00 p.m. Freddie Hart Show Junior Beef Cattle Show 4:30p.m. Wahama High School Band Concert 5:00p.m, Gospel Sing-Harry Rhodes 7:00p.m. Baby Bee! Show-Livestock Arena Presentation of the John McCausland Award Farm Tractor Pull 9:00p.m. Freddie Hart Show 11: 00 p.m. Goodnight-Gates Close Call The Photo Place and make your appoinmient for those treasured "milestone" senior portraits. You'll like the individualized attenrion you receive at The Photo Place you'll like the reasonable prices. Your preview set will inclqde 9 to 12 different poses before traditional oil backdrops and before several newly created outdoor settings. We gi-ve you a variety from which to make your final selection. AmandaM.Morrls, -75,ofRoute4, Pomeroy, dledThesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. 20 Cenl• Mason County Fair schedule HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . 1 Section, 14 Pag es A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper Smith succeeds Hayes .at Rio Grande There is still time to Now Is The Time To ... enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursdoy, August 11, 1983 ruta K. Hoschar. Pomeroy . rued suit for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Courl against Jeffrey L. Hoschar, Pomeroy. , In the same court Mary Susan Bissell, Rt. 1, Long Bottom and ' Roger Lewis Bissell, Rl 1, Long Bottom fUed for dissolution of A marriage license was Issued bt Meigs County Probate Court to Dennis I...ee Rucker, 22, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Carrie Lynn Chevaller,19, Reedsl(llle. ' • at ' Voi.32,No.84 Copyrithtod 1913 Seeks divorce (Continued !ron.t page 1) application for funds to add on to the courthouse would he rendered by Sept.19. A letter was also received from 1he U. S. EPA statb1g that comments wiD he received lor the next 30 days cncemtng the Tuppers Plains Wastewater project. In the absense of substantial comments during this period, the preliminary decision wm become final and the county will then be eligible to receive grant assistance from EPA to construct the proposed project. Attending were David Koblentz, Jones, and Manning Roush, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. • e- Marri~ license Trial cancelled Amanda Monis ' State Fair participants will he presented· plaque!;. The trophies and plaques have been donated by local businesses and Individuals. As explained by Cindy Pitzer. activities assistant In the Meigs County Extension Office who coor· dlnated the 4-H awards program, the trophies and plaques help slrengthen !he 4-H program. Dale Stoll, home economics and 4-H agent for !he Extension Service, stated that the awards are an Indication of the value the commun· lty places bt youth. Encouraging youth through awards llkethesehelpsrelnforcethe goals of the 4-H program bt the efforts to teach and help youth grow and develop, she commented. . Three forfeit bonds in Middleport court Mason; 16 grandchUdren; 26 great grandchUdren and one great great grandson. Funeral services will he held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Hoschar and Rev. Manford Cass Hutchinson officiating. Burial will follow In !he Suncrest Meniorlal Park. Friends may call at the funeral homeonThursdaytrom2-4p.m.and 7·9p.m . EMPIRE FURNITURE IN MIDDLEPORT WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY SO WE CAN GET READY FOR BASSETT'S BARGAIN DAY U.S.A. SEE OUR BIG AD IN THURSDAY NIGHTS DAILY SENTINEL AND COME IN AND ENJOY THE SAVINGS! · bo•nre- and work and to lhooe seleded to represent Meigs Cwnty ut the Ohio stale Fair. Ctney Pitzer, 4-H IIMI!Iant, and Larry Circle. active In the program, llnlilh the lropby display_ Squads answer six calls · Area deaths Local Individuals provided the funds for purohaslng these trophies whiCh wDI he awarded to 4-H memben receiving grand champions lo their proJect A~ust ' , WASHINGTON (AP)- A strike strike, buttherearedelayslngettlng to a caller who wanted to call the and smoothly right now. We've got against American Telephone & ·operator assistance and repairs. Columbus Correctional FacWty, .a our fingers crossed." · Telegraph Co. went Into Its fifth day state prison, the newspaper But The Columbus Dispatch Meanwhile, officials of Ohio Bell today as a federal mediator tried to reported. reported that managment person· say there have been few problems get stalled negmlatlons movtng. Another operator said the Colum· r. "I appear to he havbtg a tough Ume with telephone service since Sun" We don't seem to he any closer to bus suburb of Worthington Is served filling In for directory assistance day, when 15,000 workers joined getting back . to the bargaining by no fire depa rtment. After two operators tn Columbus. others nationwide In a strike, but table," John Shaughnessy, pres!· minutes of searching the computerAbout 350 management em· some problems with Information dent of the Telecommunications Ized phone number listings, the and operator-assisted calls were pJoyees are replacing the 750 InternatloQil( Union wbo requested operator suggested the caller constriking directory assistance reporled. lnlelventlon by the Federal Mediatact the Columbus Fire Dlvtslon. operators. Charles Day, spokesman for Ohio It took 12 rings before an operator tion and Conciliation Service, said One operator gave !he number of Bell In Cleveland, said Wednesday: late Wednesday. could he asked for the number of 1he Franklin County Traffic Bureau the "We're slipping by very carefully The Till represents 50,000 of the marriage llcense bureau In Frank· 675,000 workers who struck AT&T lin County Probate Court. After a :JO.second search, the operator Sunday over wages, job security asked the caller, "Do you have any and working conditions. The other Idea how It's llsted?" two unlolls are the Communications ' Scattered problems also were . Workers of America, which represents 5Zi,OOO workers, . and . the reported In the Toledo area. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -A circuit Judge has Invalidated Internatlonal Brotherhood of ElecTeri Pritchard, a spokeswoman W81& Vlrl!lnla's tax on eleclrlclly sold aml88 the border, which .., for St. Cll;lrles Hospital In Oregon, trical Workers, representing official said WednMday oould cost state govenunent $150 mUUon In said patients were having trouble 100,000. ' reftmd9 In utDitles. ·Meanwhile, several cases of niaklng long-distance calls. AU the Kanawha County Circuit Judge HennBD Canady ruled lhat that violence and property damage have hospital rooms' long distance calls the tax, whlcb covers eleclrlclty generated lo West VIrginia but sold need operator assistance, and no been reported aroond the country. A In other states, Including Ohio, violates a federal statute. . Des Moines, Iowa, woman said she operators appear to he available, Caaady's ruling was received Wednesday by lawyers lor both she saki. was IUI8ble to get an operator at aldM In tile caae, filed II!Veral years ago by a coll!lllrtlum ot seven "The delay really started Sunday strikebound Northwestern Bell Telekdt1c utlltles !rmJ three slates. ephone Co. to report a fire at a . and everyolle has been understand· Out of !!tale ut1J1t1ee joining the suit were Duquesne Ught Co., of lng so far,". she said. "U It's an neighbor's horne. Plttaburgb; Ohio Power Co., based In CBDioo, Ohlo; BDd West Penn emergency, a patient will not be AT&T supervisors and executives Power Co. o! Pennsylvania. denied along-distance call" because have heel! filling In for the strikers. a hospital operator will handle It for The ccrnpany says there has been no them. breakdownofservlcehecauseoflhe Judge stops electricity tax Revocation of bond sought in Carr case utor o.c. Spaulding cited the assaulted, according· to the Kanawha County charges In his prosecutor. motions for reYocatlon of bond. After the assault, Stucky said sbe Judge James 0 . Holliday signed was taken to where she was picked an order calling for the tiling of the up and told to return tothesamespot motion. No hearing on the motion . the next night. The woman got the has been set. but Carr IS to appear bt license plate of the Cadillac before It Putnam Clruclt Court today for a left the scene. · Carr's car has been Impounded as pre-trial hearing. According fo Kanawha County evidence, accorcllng to a pollee Prosecutor James Stucky said the spokesman. Charleston woman was hltchhlk1ng Carr IS expected to stand trial • Monday night when she was Sept. 19 before Putnam County abductedatgunpolnt.Hesaldamah Circuit Judge James Holliday In the In a Cadillac Eldorado stopped and first rape case. Carr Is a Kansas City, Mo. native told the woman he was a state pollcman working on narcotics who moved to Point Pleasant ln1978. cases. In addtlon to operating an osteopaThe man showed her a badge and thic cltnlc there, be also operated a then an then handcuffed her, Stucky mobUe .clinic out of a camper In rural. said. She was tak£in to TWilight sectlon of Mason and Putnam Drive where she was sexually counties. Carr was Indicted bt March In Putnam County and was free on bond when be was arrested Tues· day. The Indictment was on one count of first-degree sexual assault and two counts of anned robbery In cOnnection with an attack on a Fraziers Bottom couple at !heir POINT PLEASANT - The Putnam County · prosecutor has asked that the$!!0,000bondposted by Point Pleasant pllyslcaln Dr. David L. Carr lo connection with rape, armed rabbet y and breaking and entering charges against him he IE'Volu!d. Carr was IIITested at the Family Cltnlc ID Point Pleasant Thesday and cllarlad wtth kidnapping and tJiree COUIItl ot leJiuaJ assault llecau8e of 8lllllher Incident.- Charleltoll pallce report. OJarleltiill odlclals said he was anesled after an 18-year.old wmum repor1ed she had been abducted by a man posing as a nan:otlcl al!lcer. The man handcu1red lll!r and drove her to an llolated area where she was allepdly raped three times. borne. · He recently entered a not guOty plea In Putnam County Circuit Court. Mason County Magistrate Paul Smith set bond at$75,000on the latest sexual assault charges, but a Kanawha County Sherttrs deputy said Carr COUld not he released !rom thecountyjallunillbondwassetbya circuit judge on the kldnapplng charge. Putnam County AsslstantProsec- ( • � 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 10, 1983 hoffman morris young