https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/76bac251cd636118e622cc9633824451.pdf ee33864422cde007dfda695fad28f1db PDF Text Text Pag-12-The Daily Sentinel r----Local briefs:--.. . · · · · Local emergency units were on the moveover the holiday weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical SeiVlces reports. Thesday morning at 3:40 a .m ., the Pomeroy Unit took Florence Musser, Route 143 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Monday calls Included:. 2: (11 a .m., Middleport, to S. F1fth Ave., tor Electa Souders, taken to Ve terans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at B: 25 !J..m . to Grant St. for Leona KolU, treated only; 9: 30 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department to Poplar Ridge tor a brush fire; 7:38 p.m ., '!Uppers Plains to the post ottice for Elvira Hughes, taken to Veterans Memorial; 4:41 p.m. Racine to Antiquity for Preston Parsons, taken to Veterans Memolial. Sunday calls included Pomeroy at 7: 43 a .m . to Locust St. for Dewey Lyons, taken to Veterans Memolial Hospital; 9:11a.m., Pomeroy to Locust St. for Tina Brown, .to Veterans Memorial; 3: 19 p.m., Middleport, to Pearl St. for Bertha Blickles, treatetd; 6:38 p.m. Syracuse to Third St. for Elvira BaiT to Veterans Memorial. On Saturday, Racine at 9:39 a.m. took Roger Birch to Veterans Memorial; at 7: 4B p.m., Racine took Donnie Dye, Sutton TownShlp, to Veterans Memorial; '!Uppers Plainsat1: 2Bp.m., took Helen Archer, Reedsville, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; '!Uppers Plains at 8:27p.m. for Gay F1elds, Route.7, taken to Veterans Memolial; Syracuse at tO: 13 a.m. for Edna Deem, Racine, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 4: 35 p.m. to Pomeroy Cllff Apartments tor Debbie Pridemore, to Veterans Memoliai; Middleport at 10:21 a.m. asdfto Bradbury for Oleva Cotterill, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 1: 4B p.m. to North Second for John Caynar, treated. Clarence Stewart Qarence M. Stewart, 65 ~­ ville, died Monday afternoon at Camden Oark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, following an extended illness. Mr. Stewart was hom at Centra· lla, W.Va. thesonofthelateCharles and Gussie Knight Stewart. . He was a c~l miner In .Cra!gs, ville, W. Va., area and had retired from American Vlscoe Corp., Parkersburg In 1973. He Is suJVlved hy five sons, Kenneth, Little Hocklng; Clarence J., Belpre; Arden Leon, Chester; Randall Wayne, VIenna; Jerry Dwaln, Coolville; two daughters, Carol Sue Rockhold, Reedsville, and Rnbln Guthlie, Rt. 2, Coolville. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Kupper· neck United Methodist Church at Cralgsvllle, W. Va. Burial will be In Buckle Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home In Coolville after 3 p.m. Wednsday. Jack White Jack E. White, 58, owner and operator of White Funeral Home, Coolville died Sunday at Marietta Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. White was hom at Coolville the son of the late Qyde L. and Pauleta Harpold White, Sr. He was also preceded In death by his first wife, Auldlne Ethridge In i957 and one brother, Clyde White, Jr.ln1972 . He seiVed on the Soldiers Relief Commission, Athens, was a director at the Ti-l County Bank, Coolville, a member of VFW Post 3478, Cool· ville, memberofOhlo VaDeyHealth Services, Athens and American Legion, Athens. He was a charter member of Coolvllle F1re Depart· men! and Lions Club. Past Masteof Coolville Masonic Lodge337F&AM, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rlte of Columbus, Alladln Shrine Temple, Columbus, Athens and Belpre Shrine Clubs, member 'Of Coolville United Methodist Church, a veteran of World War II, former Athens County Commissioners and former mayor and councilman at Coolville. He Is survived hy his wife, Dorothy Day White; two step-sons, Lee Ethridge, Coolville, and RusseD L. Day, Coolvllle; two st"P" daughters, Ann Glllfan and Nancy Ethridge, Coolville; six grandchtld· ren; one aunt, Kathleen Justice, Cambridge, Md.; one nephew Larry White, Coolville. Funeral seJVIces will be held WednesdiiY at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home In Coolvllle with the Rev. Roy Deeter and the Rev. Eric Starr officiating. Burial will be In Coolville Cemetery where Masonlc rites will be conducted. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the American Lung Association, Cline Butldlng, Athens, Oh. 45701. Mrs. Harry Davis Mrs. Harry Davis, 75, of Canton, the former Brittla Weeks of Pomeroy, died Saturday at the Tlmpkln Mercy Medical Center, Canton. · Daughter of GUbert and Maude Mcintosh Weeks, sbe was horn at Enterplise and was a 1925 graduate of Pomeroy High School. She was a teacher In the Meigs County Schools untO her marriage. and has substi, secure the coastal highway to southern Lebanon and the Beirut· Damascus highway. wlUch trans· verses the embattled high country. The ftgbtlng was touched off hy the Israeli army's withdrawal from the centralmountatnreglons<1Aley and Chouf to pull back to a more defensible line along'the Awall rtver In southern Lebanon. Reds blast Giants Fair school winners story Oil p. s storyonP.8 Hoople's weekly picks· New cancer treatment Area briefs: Vot.32,No.l 03 c.,, ........ 1913 Elbert Tanozzo Mrs. Beatrice Smith of Bradbury has received word of the Sunday night death of ber brother·ln·law, Elbert Tanozzo o!Paw Paw, Mich. Funeral services were held Thes· day morning In Paw Paw. Tanozzo retired from Welch Food. Inc. and has since been raising draft horses. He and his wife recently observed their 50th wedding anniversary. Nellie Nelson Nellie Ernestine Nelson, 86, died Sunday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. She was preceded In death by ber husband, Pearley Nelson; her parents, Charles Murray and Jen· nle Love Murray; one son, Hobart Nelson; two brothers, Wtlllam and Paul Murray; and a sister, Lucille Roese. Survivors Include a son and daughter·ln·law, Olion and VIrginia Nelson, Dexter; a daughter and son-In-law, Max and Arline Davis, Middleport; four grandchUdren, and four great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Dexter Church of Christ and a charter member of the Star Garden Qub. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the RawUngsCoats·Biower Funeral Home with Mr. R,obert PurteU otflciatlng. Burial will be In the Von Sch111tz Cemetery. · Fliends may call at the ~.meral home from 1 to 9 p.m. ~y. James Lowe James Wllllam (Bill) Lowe, 81, of Middleport, died Monday at the PlneCrestCareCenterlnGalllpolls. He was preceded ln. death hy his wife, Mlldred Carney Lowe, and his parents, Andrew J. Lowe and M1na OtyLowe. Surviving are a sister, Do!Ul8 E. Busboom, Columbus, several nJe. ces and nephews, and a close lrtend, MUdred Meadows. Funeral services will be beld Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Rarllngs-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. '!be Rev. Robert Robinson will otflclateand burial will be In the Gravel HID Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may caD at the IUneral home Wednesday from 4 to 9 p.m. On Wednesday evening at 7; 00 the Mlddleporrt Fire Department will COII®ct spectal IH!IVIces for Lowe who was a member for severai By 'lbe •4 eeooletei' Pl"e88 · ThunderstoiTDS rumbled along the lower Mississippi ani! Ohio valleys Monday, whUe the East had a warm and muggy Lahar Day. Showers fell from Wisconsin across Iowa and northeastMlssow1 to nortbeast Oklahoma. ForTuesday, the weather service forecast thunderstorms scattered Ohio ... (Continued from page 1) Deats. Therewerewithhundredsofslgns with such sayings as: "C'mon, Ron. stop tbe Bonzo economic~." M1ke West, president of the Amerlcan Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local 1632 In Columbus, 9ald union memberslUp Increased 25 peJLelt following a 1().month wage freeze, recent talk or layoffs In the capital city and passage or a new public employees collective bargaining bill. "People want to stick together. They see a union as a way!ikeeping things fair," West said. Ahout 1,500 people attended a Labor Day rally at the Cincinnati Zoo, where an AFl..-CIOof!lclal said the Reagan administration Is ''un· fair at the core." Howard D. Samuel, president of the AFL-CJO Jndustlial Union Department, accused Reagan of marching backwards In the area of fuD employment. "Jobs and justlce are not a privilege. They are arlght,"Samuel said. "And we have the right to demand that our government take the leadership In assuring jobs and justice for ,all Americans." Numerous local politicians shared thestage,lncludlng Republican Cincinnati CouncUman John Mlrllsena. from the Great Lakes to the Ohio. Valley, along the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts and over the Tennessee Valley and the AppalaclUans. Soowers were expected over the PacUlc Northwest and along the Southern Plateau and Rlo Grande Valley. Hlgbs were expected to range from about 100 In the desert Southwest, liE In the deep South, most of the Atlantic Coast and from the lower Mlsstsslppl Valley through the Southern Plains and Southern Plateau, In; In the eastern third or the nation and from Southern California across the Great Basin to the Central Plains, GraJI8'l to meet To meet Thursday Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday, Sept. 8, at 8 p.m. There will be electkm of officers. will meet Thursday, Sept. 8, at7:30 p.m. In the hand room. 1 By KATIE CROW Seotklellltalf In an attempt to Improve the quality or water In the v1llage of Pomeroy, v!Uage council Thesday night entered Into a contract with Engineering Associates for a study on how to better the system. Aller councD members Larry Wehrung, Reed and Harold Brown met with Chuck Mann of . Engineering Associates and the Bnard of Publl~ Attali:s; !bey. agreed they COUld ·either treat river water or well water: It was noted there Is an abundance of water coming from the Syracuse well, but It Is ex~mely hard water. It was also noted that water from the tests wells drllled In Syracuse was of no better quality. It Is not feasible to drill additional wells. · The$ '1,500 study will tell cilu,neU what jt will cost to · treat the water, whether It be weD water or river · water. CouncU will also have to come up with a rate to charge Its customers. In lhe rate will be the cost or .treatment·. The engineering study Is to be completed hy Oct. 1. Bruce .. 70s In the North, and from the Central Rockies to. the Central Plains. Temperatures around the Mt!on at 3 p.m. EDT Monday ranged from 52 degrees ln Kalispell, Mont., to 100 In Blythe and imperial, Callt Saturday Admissions - Oleva Cotterffi, Middleport; Edna Deem, Racine; Roger Birch, Racine Saturday Discharge - William Andersoo. Sunday AdmlsslonS - Elvira Barr, Syracuse; Carroll . Smith, Belpre. Sunday Discharges - Southern . Local Band Boosters Phllllps, Roger Birch, J. J. Crer..eans, Elvira Barr. . Mondaay Admissions - Denver Hysell, Pomeroy; Elec'ta Souders, Middleport; Eliza Hughes, RuUand; Kathleen Smith, Pomeroy; Preston Parsons, Racine. Monday Discharges - Carroll Smith, Harold Jeffers. Maxine r----------------------1 MEN'S WORK DUNGAREES ' GAlLIPOLIS - The firm whlcb Gperates the Gallla·Melgs Regloaal Allp)rt hu 1o1t more than f,II,IXXJ ~It took OYl'!" the facility In 19111, _r!pmlmtatlves say, and they are aaldDg the Gallla County cornmlsIIQI)ers for more financial support. Kenneth Wblted and Gearled Hltcbcock Jr., C(}()perators of Foothills Avlatlon, told the coounls· lionerS Tuesday the airport has not been Profitable, despite their best Work long and hard in these 100% cotton work dunguees backed by a on .. year warranty. Authentically styled wrth rule POCket and hammer loop. Sizes 32·52. Avlilable in a choice of colors. ertorts. 'We have tried to get It on a break-even basts, but thai's Qb. vlously mt going to baWen." Hltcllcock Bald He asked that the eounty's annual allotment to Foot· ldlls, CUJTently set at $5,000, be int'l"eased to about $15,000. Hospitalized Chester Townahlp Trultees will meet In reauJar leUion at 7:30p.m. at Chester Town Hall. Eastem Band Booeter8 to meet tonisht The Eastem Band Bocwt.en will 2 S.Ctionl, 14 Pog.. 20 c.ntt A Multimedia ln(. N.wepaper abreast by Improving tbe cable system. He alsO that specifications for Nye Ave. water Improvement added that cable service will be given to residents or had been received. CouncU voted to advertise for bidS IWse Hill as Rnse Hillis In the corporation. for the project. Newell was asked If residents could pay cable bllls Borrow money at the water ortlce at the city hall. Newell had no Council also passed a resolution to harrow $50,000 at objection adding that he Is Interested In the most 10 percent Interest for seven years to pay lor !hi! convenient point lor residents. paying of various streets In the vll1age and !hi Newell also pointed out that councU receives three parking lot, The loan .w111 be paid hack qut ot · permissive ll()ei!Se tax· monies: · · · percent of the groSs Income from cable. ije rE!POI'ied that Cablentertalnment Is. ready to place Cable News · Harold Brown presented the amuserrienfordtnanee Network on channel 13. Subscribers would be tor review. '!be piesent ordinance calls for a tax on receiving CNN as of now but due to the action of juke boxes and game machines. The ordinance states councU tt was delayed. that a tax or $50 be paid for the tlrst three machines Newell Is to meet with councU on the 19th since and $25 for every machine thereafter. councll Indicated It would start proceedings all over FoDowing a discussion, councll agreed to ch~ a and possibly pass an ordinance to tncre~ the rates. Oat rate or $50 per, machine. Councn wants to chi!ck with Racine concemtng The minl' park was discussed once _a gain . their proposal fqr cable ServiCe: NeweU said it would · ·. Councll has uniU · !lie· end of the'Year to decide be difficult to compare a company that Is 1n exlstance whether tn proceed with the park and use the with one that is not yet In operation and just making matching grant or $19,000. Anderson stated that proposals. councU would be extemety hard pressed If they Bruce Reed, president of councll, who presided In · pursued tbe park project. Presently, councll has the absence of Mayor Clarence Andrews told council $2,900 In the park fund. (Continued on page 14) I 00,000 attend senrice for l!f~ne victims , Foothills Aviation . • wants assistance A Jury trial scheduled ror Thursday, Sept. 8, has been cancelled. Jurors need not report Tnutees meet toni@ht I Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 7, 1983 Cable TV dlscn....,.. Meeting with councU were Dick Newell and Marty Crawford of Cablentertalnment. Councll at Its last meeting dld not pass the second reading of an ordinance to Increase cable TV rates from$7 a month to $8.50. NeweD said he dld not feel he was being treated right as he tried to bargain In good faith. He added that the company could not continue to<lpera(eon1979 .. rail!$. NeweD felt an explanation was due hlrri: : ' · Wehrung said the service he was receiving In his home had been terrible and could not justify a raise with those conditions. Newell explained that the company was averaging 90 calls per month In Pomeroy and that 50 percent of the calls were system problems. He did say that the crnnpany did not have SJ!Y major problems. Newell added that they .are serving 6,900 customers and-he deflnlteJY dld not want anyone to think that they, the company, werenotgoingtotakecareoftheproblems. Newell also added that the company appreciates hearing from customers who have problems so they can be corrected. Newell also added he was keeping . ' By The 4_.tp';ed Pre8e attack hy Soviet planes using More than 100,000 mourriers sophistiCated We8Jl!lliTY .. .An attack lammed a Seoul stadium today to durlngatlmeofpeaceandnotwar." denounce the Soviet Union for In MOIICOW, one day after the downing a South Korean jumho Soviets acknowledged shooting jetliner, and the Kremlin tried to down the alrUner with 269 people deflectworldoutragehylaunchlnga aboard, the government-run press press campaign comparing Presi- \ unleashed a savage attack on the dent Reagan to a Nazi. · United States, comparing U.S. Australian pUots, meanwhile, otflclals to Nazis and accusing agreed to heed a call hy an Reagan of stirring up anti-Soviet ll!tematlonal organization of comhysteria. met'Clal pUots to ban flights to One cartoon In . P.ravda, the Moocow, but there was Utile Communist Party newspaper, lrnrnedlate response from pUots' shoWed Rea&an swallowing a e•W'?Ciatlons in other nations. banner displaying a swastika, and a ''God will not forgive this deed," weekly paper acccused U.S. offt· South Korean Prime Minister Kim clals of using the "recipe" Qf Nazi Sang-byup tOld mourners, many propaganda chief Josef Goebbel.s: screamlllg with grk!f, during the ''Telllleo, tell lies - some!bing will mass rally 1n Seoul. "Retribution stick.'' and Clll'lli! will fall upon them for the Korean Air ,Lines Flight 001 was crime they have committed. •• downed Thursday over the Sea ol A statement read to the crowd Japan after crossing Soviet terrtsaid: "It Is dlfflcult to conirol our toryonafllghttrornNewYorktothe lieartl and keep from gnashing our South Korean capital. '!be 269 Ieeth when we think of the last peq>le aboard, lncludlni 61 Amerilierrlf)l1na' moments of .t he paa· cans, arepmrumed dead. sengers and crew .. .An Inhuman (Continued on page 14) Cancelled Jay Rees ol Racine ls confined to the Holzer Medical Center. He will be a sophomore at Olllo Unlvenlty this fall. enttne Mortgage rates up By 'lbe Awde'ed Pi'ftl8 The average heine mortgage rate ....... ~- Hospital news VeCeraii&MemorlaiB'MIII"PI • at y Pomeroy ' Pomeroy seeks better water quality · Fix-it shop open for business f<>J;NT Holiday weather warm and muggy over weekend • e COLUMBUS, OlUo (AP) In the Cincinnati suburb of Ohioans who knew . three people MontgomerY, a neighbor or Mlngamong those aboard a Korean Air · Tsan Weng, one of the Korean Heavy damages-were Incurred to two velUctes tnanaccldentonE. Lines jeillner downed hy a Soviet jelllner passengers, said he felt Main St. at 6 p.m. Suilday, Pomeroy Police report. · fighter plane generaUy agree with Reagan was doing what be could In Pollee state that an eastbound vehicle driven by Kenny Koehler, President R.eagan'sactloas toward response to the Incident. Spring Ave .. had sloPDed to make a left tum from Main ootoSprtna: theSovletsandonesaldReaganwas "It's theonlytblngwecoulddo. Do when he struck In the rear hy a car dliven by Douglas Priddy, tougher than he had expected. you want to go to war?" said Ray Pomeroy. Pliddy was cited on an unsafe vehicle charge. There were "The president's statement Is a Martin, one of Weng's nelgl)bors. no Injuries. little bit stronger than I expected. I Warren Kilo, president of tbe Pollee said also that on Saturday, the residence of Jan 'llemeyer,E. think theconservatlveslntheUnlted Taiwanese Association or ClnctnMain St., was broken Into and a stereoandother itemsweredarnages. States persuaded him lo make that D!Iti, said be thought the president Entrance was gained by breaking glass out of the front door. Also statement,"saldSangSooLee,Ohio should have imposed economic police said the resldenceofDara Warth, Peoples Terrace, was broken University senior and fanner pres!· sanctions on the Soviet Union. Into Saturday. There was vandalism and $216 In cash was stolen. dent of the university's Korean "We should not have cultural or Entrance was gained there also hy breaking out a front door glass. Assoclatkm. technology exchanges, or Import Lee said In a telephone Interview anything from Russia or export from Athens, where OU ls located, an.vthln.ll to Russia a tall," Kuosald. that he was close to Kyoung Hun Kuo said his association plans to Min, 26, a sophomore physics major wlite a letter of protest to the Soviet ' . whowas!lymghacklohis~land ambassador 1n Washington. Eleanor Circle of the Heath'United Methodist Church will hold a to visit his family and was aboard In the Cleveland suburb of Solon, a · haylide and Wiener . roast fqr members .and t11e1r famllles on the Boeing 747. when It _w~ shot frlend of an0tbei' vtctliri of the · down. · ··· · · Tiiuooay, Sept. 8, atthe home ot Margaret Weber, Rutlaild; at 7p.m. ·• .· · tragedy said Reagan · reacted . Each famlly Is asked to bring a package of Wieners and buns. Reagan on Monday night decorrectly. manded a complete explanation Armond Waxman, president of from the Soviets, · who have not Waxman lndustl'les Inc.• said sales · admitted they shot down the plane. trainee Mason Chang, 24, had He also called· on the Soviets to worked at Solon offices of Waxman compensate the victims. for six months before getting on the ' . Reagan said the UnltedStateswlll PLEASANTA Point Pleasant couple has opened a new plane to go back home to.:ratwap. .. business, The Flx·It Shop, at 2101 Jefferson Ave. .. ·. . ~e a · claln) against .the !)o\llet Waxmini said ' Mon~y night 'Qy · · Owned hyHugh"alidEihel Burris, the Shop Is open fi.otn 9 a.m. t09 Union within ..the next• Week for telepoone that ·he watched Reagan compensation. "Sucb rompensa· ·on television and that: "I feel that p.m. Monday through Saturday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday. tion Is an absolute moral duty which The shop specializes In glass repair and etching. Other ser ices he's doing the best he can under the Include repair of all types of screens, handmade leather goods, small the Soviets must asSUII\I!." he said. ctrcumstances, and I feel he's appliance repair and sale or new and used merchandise. The store Lee said that Reagan's call for reacting aswellasheC31l<Iilon't feel also has a video game room. restitution was an adequate be's oveiTeactlng and I don't feel response. he's under-reacting." , l . ' P.9 Hayride and wiener roast slated luted In the Canton Schools. She was a member of the Westhroo~ Me~t ChurCh· or Canton. ·.Piior to . .leavlhg , M~ County she was a· member of the Enterprise United Brethern Church. Survivors Include a daughter and son-In-law, Jean and HubertHamU· ton, Canton; a son and daughter-In· taw, Don and Sally Davis, Lewis· ville; four granddaughers, two grandsons, a sister and brother-In· law, Phyllis and John Fliel., • Lewisburg. ' · She was preceded In death hy her parents, her husband, Harry, and a brother, Paul. Funeral Services were held Tues· day at 11 a.m. at the Westbrook Methodist Church with bul1al In a Canton cemetery. years. raining down. Several rounds struck the runway ~ar the ternnlnal buUdlng of the closed airport. A few landed within the Marine zone and others exploded nearby, Mell said. Druse and Christian forces are battling for Israeli-vacated areas In the Chouf andAley mountains whUe the Lebanese army ts trying to Two vehicles damaged in wreck Due to the large crowd expected, a dance to benefit Marvin Teaford, swimming accident victim, has been moved from the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy to the Racine Amerlcan Legion HaD. The dance will be held In the new location beginning at B p.m. Saturday with Blitzkrieg providing music for dancing. Teaford Is confined to a Columbus hospital but at this time it Is expected that he will be present for tbe danCe. Speelal equipment Is being secured for his appearance. Teaford was Injured In a diving accident near the Boy Scout Cabin In the Chester area and has been hospit~lzed since th!lt time. . · Area deaths helicopter that evacuated them to the Navy's carrter lwo Jbna off the Beirut coast, Jordan said. Associated Press pOO!ographer Don MeD, who spent the night at the Marine base, said the Amerlcan peacekeepers dived Into bunken;; and foxholes on their hlgheststateof Wert, known as "Condition One," when sheDs and rockets started Korean surprised · by tone of Reagan Dance site relocated I Two more Marines killed in Lebanon (Continued from page 1) request. The 1,:m Marines are part of a multinational peacekeeping force sent last tall after the Israel's June 1982 Invasion to rout Palesttnlan guerrillas from Lebanon. Jordan said the latest victims were posted within the airport perimeter. Two annored cars brought the lour casualties to a Squads have busy weekend .. Tuesday, Seprember 6, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MEET ME AT 'THE MEIGS INN •. Luncheon Special Every Day 11 A.M. to 2 P.M . .· New Dinner Special Every Evening 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Lounge Open Daily 11 A.M. to 1A.M. (Closed Sundays) Live Entertainment Nightly 8-12 .Jamie Shooter At The Piano Foolhllls Avlatkm entered Into a ftYI!-year lease with the county In 1981. whereby the firm operates the ablJort,located In Gallipolis oo Ohio 7. IJDder temll of the agreement, ForOQ!e J1Nit pay all expen8I!S abiM! the $5,000 yearly grant from lbeOOUJity. Oneperteltofanyprollt aaaall!ll will go to the county: . But, IIWJiding to Hltcbcock, ''We hawD't any prollt ID tbree meet this I!YI!IIIn& at 7:30p.m. In the band room. ~ . .. Wblted Bald Footh!Da haS tried II!Wnl meesures, Including In'· creasing hanpr rent fees and negotlatlnlloll'l!rpsollne prices, to make the alJ1lOl't prolltable. "'lbere's mt a wllole lot more we can do to get more Income or cut expetSeS, II be said. Although Meigs County lias members on the airport 11uthorlty and Is served hy the facility ,It has no flnanclal responslblllty under the agr&..>ment whlcb buUt the airport. MetgsCountytumedoverHsstate airport grant toGallla County so the facllity COUld be buUt. In exchange, Meigs Crunty does not have to pay for Its coollnuiDg operation. Hltcbcock said the airport is "a real asset to the conununlty" and has helped rnalle GaUia County more attractive to busineSS. With lmprovements, the airport COUld do more for the cormnunlty. "I wish peq>le 1D the community would reail2le this, too." be said. '!be c:ommlSIIOilers agreed the alrplrt belpl the area, but did not promllemore mooey. ''We'D lle tUIIII more of an IDtelest ID the llrport," cornmlssloner Paul Niday aiel. 'Jbe Foothills IEjA ltatlves aslled tor a i1!ply to tbelr request by Sept. l>. 'lbe canmllllooerl Bald they will clllcuD the jMUjWI ~ lllftlll'l! 8lllltber mea n,c with the finn In the next aeYel'8l weella. TAPES IN HAND -United States AmhllllllPdor JeBIIDe Klrlrpa&rlcll holds lhe lape8 of I he coaversalion of lhe Sovlel pilot wbnhol down lhe Korean commercial jelllDer as lbe Soulb Korean represents· Uve 1o the United Netloml KyuaJ Wo.Kim epealallo her bel ore lbelr p.t eseiii•Una al tile Securlly CGuDcll or lbe Unlled NailoDB Tuesday. ( AP r • rpbolo). Commissioners seek drought funds Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday agreed to wlite a letter to Gov. Richard Celeste asking that Meigs County be Included In the Emergency Assistance Program due to the drought. '!be decision was based on facts and figures subniltted by the Soll and Water Conaervatlon office showing crop dannage. Commissioners, In other busl· ness, approved the purchase of a new dwnp truck In the amount of $Zl,653 from Simmons Olds· Cadillac and Chevrolet to replace the truck that was wrecked recentty. The commissioners are allowed to purchase a velUcle without advertising when It Is an emergency. Ike Jackson, '!Uppers Plains, Arbaugh addition, met with the commissioners In regard to a drainage problem that Is causing water to run onto his property. The commissioners referred him to - - --~ ... ,. •... ~- athand." 1 Dmtestlc carmakers reported their sales In late August rose 15.9 percent from the same weeks o1 1982. ... AIIII'ORT WOIIII - ......... A'VIIIIIII. llle pri\WI linn wlildJ w 111e 'k"n M 'p RIJp...a Alrpalt 1liiller a ~ wll.b Gaiiia uper Olive Township Trustees. Ted Warner, superintendent or the county hlgbway department, was asked tn check on a drain on Dark Hollow Road (township road) which has created a larage hole aroond a culvert. • Attending were David Koblentz, president, Manning Rousb, and Richard Jones, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. rose In At.gust !or the second straight month, butprlvateanalysts are divided on whether that means the housing Industry's recovery lias peaked. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported Tuesday that the average rate on new, fixed-rate mortgages was 13.63 percent In August, up from 13.25 percent In July. While the report may be dJscou. raging lor home buDders and buyers, a~burstof\)ptimlsm that Interest rates have peaked was evident In a surge on the stock market Thesday. U.S. automakers meanwhUe reported sharply Increased sales for late August. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks, the most widely watched market Indicator, soared 23.27 points Tuesday, to 1,238.72. More than tbree stocks rose in price lor every one that fell on the New York Stock Exchange. Economists have agreed that rising Interest rates are responsible for a slowdown lnhomeconstructlon and sales, but they differ at whether the Industry can keep from sllpplrc further without a drop 1n the rates. At Cltlbank In New York, economists said Tuesday the higher mortgage rates "should not put the housing recovery In jeopardy,'' and • predicted fJult home buying would stay "reuooably strong'' as long as the rates are below 14 percent. But at the Federal Reseive Bank of ClUcago, economists said In a new report that the upward trend of mortgage rates "has taken many potential buyers out of the market. Unless rates retum to lower levels, a peaklnthehouslngrecoverymaybe c._, IIIJSitllapal ~n~• r'"Mco•"'· Bepre•mtMII!aGf lbellnnrooehed • - e r n 'vwlleillhey llllr.ed lheGelllaeea.ty MilD' ' ••moremoney. �.. • Weclnetday, September 7, 1983 3 . -.: 'Rookie hurls Bucs' 5-0 win over Cards· -."' The shock I ________w_u_limn_F_.B_uc_k-r-ley;,__J_r. The Daily Sentinel Tile shock has been Instructive bnth to Amertcans and !D Russians . On the scales on which crimes are abstractedly measured, the figure of ~ people killed 1s negligible. If that were the total number of violent deatbs caused by the Sovtet empire In a single day , Sept. 1, 1983, would go down as evidence of the Ill Cowt Stree t PMnerey , OJI.kl DEVOTED TO TilE INTE REST OF T HE !llEIGS· MASON AJIEA . ROBERT L. WINGETT P•MI!'I'ber . PAT WIDTEHEAD greening of oommwtlsm. We do not have Ute !igllreB 81111 probably wm. But betaan mtdntgbt the last day In Auguat .00 midnight the first day In Septembe!', there were Violent deatha etlected In many parts of Russia 8lld In territory contniUed by mmmu· nists. In Afghanlstiut. In Cuba. In El IJf."'Ve'r BOB IIOEI'LJCH Goioonl~ ... ' AMfsCit.nt P•t.Usher/ (GRtroUer DALE ROTHGEB, .rR.. New!J lUiNr A MEMBER of The A!Metated Pn!!fi. lnlull DoDy Pretti A!iMC' ~ ~"pMper Publ:iftllltn .\MectaliecL *" 111111 dlr lEI1'E1lS OF OPINION are welcomed. 'They IIMuld be te. .,._ D wwD ..... .U lll"'letn are s uh)ect 10 ~ _. mR be MpH wtdl aame, adltreM ..S *tkp' •IIUlJllller. No gnslgned letten~ "ill be pu~ l.eUel'fl 8hould be Malle, 8ll*eto ... -. ... ~ Salvador, Nicar"'lla, <lllna, VIet· EXI*l lenced air l'llgbt. And maily · nam, Laos, Cambodia. How many Amer1catts haw experleliced air foreign tenltllly. Tbe times 269? Ten ttmes? One bundred flilbt Joneline!ll of llilbt Is JIOI Elltlrely . times? · overwbetitool by calmt movies, !tie But, and not without ...,...,, this dr111111. the tood and tbe 'JII!IIilltllcl" . was the act of violence tllat Inflamed the public Imagination. It 'lrelt ot sbouldeNo-aiiJitlder life. . is worth asking why. Outside there II cold and blod • · 1. Most. Americans haw nOIII' And below there Ia, at 25,11001eet; • · dlstailce equal approximately "' • times the beilht of the Errtpll9 State BuDdin&-To ao ~ trodl the safely of a serene flllht tllrOulh the air to. w!tat happen«< to 111011! 269 passet~gers Is to feel, empllat1· cally, w!tat It would be Ute to be dropped Into the sea from a ~t 25 times that ot the Empire State over Building. in..,.. ..... . 2. The psyciiOIQIIIcalimaglnatlon continues to agitate. ·The actor· dancer Gene KeDy once ~ me about his experleoce. It hid been the malden flight d. ooir proud Boeing 'IIJI, westbotmd, (.clllkln to New Y.,..k: Aml!rlca's big mtry . into the jet age, England havlllg failed when its Comet Jas to<ploded mysterloosly In the early 'i!Os. Both the captain and the ~pilot m that blstorlc fan American flllht had ambled aft to cbat with the paSsengers when It happen«<. Tbe plane ))egan a OOSedive toward tile eltrth, · ' ~epublicans .look for women to run . for Senate seats . . . . '' ' . . . ,_ ..· . - .·, .·· . Sen. Rlcllard ,Lugru:, R·Ind., says he is talking to .a lot of RepubUcan CIA~ women .who want 10 tun fo~ seats Iii tile Senate, and thlnl!s some of thorn_ . have a gooi!' charice, despite the celebrated gender gap. . "One of the ways we think we may make the most headway In this particular year ·against Democratic Incumbents Is by Identification and l't!CI'Uitment of superior Wll!Tlel candidates," Lugar said In an lntervt.w. WASHINGTON- How a repor- freedoms and adopted the same the Rio San Juan, the liver Tbe seconc}term senator Is chalnnan of the National Republican ter gets the news can be more oppressive practices Pastora had separating Costa Rica from . Senatorlal Canmlttee, which has the job of seeing that the Republicans . . . , ."· drama.ilc than the new.s Itself. It fought against,. be returned to ihe . Nicaragua. retain control ol the Senate, which they won In 19!1181111 kept In 1.9112. · · bush. · · ·. · · · ·. ·. ·• , Alider;;on: fou!Jd PBstora out pi. !IOmetlrnes takes raw guts and With more GOI' ·seats than Democratlc seats at stake next ·year, the darilig enterprise. · Today, Pas!Dra leads ·a Small money and snort of sitpplles. There · Detnocrats think they have a mooh sltol!gercllancethan theydld lastSoear For example, I asked my roving band of independent rebels against were barely enough munitions left tD regain the dominance they held for 25 years. reporter, Jon Lee Anderson, to the Sandlnlstas be once served. His for one last battle. "Get ready," Lugar says be doesn't share this vtew, llut he isn't taklni any cbancei. .In an article published twoweek.ugoln The WasiUngtonPostandother . Investigate the covert rnllitary ls .a lonely fight, lor lie refUses to Pastora told my reporter. "You're manipulations In Central America. ally himself with the CIA-hacked coming along on a big o!fenslve." lii!WSJlllpers, he said .be is prepared to commit the committee to the He went deep into the Nicaraguan Nicaraguan Democr aile Force Commander Zero Intended to i.'J out nuudmum legal financial support for any Republican woman who Is bush to observe the guerrllla war which, he. says, bears the taint of In style. "We'll be at the target In 'lO )lornlnatro next year, "regardless how Den~ratlc the state Or how Somoza. He stlll goes by his hours walking time," be said. where It Is happening. , :apParently formidable the Democratic candldate." He travelffi by Jeep, by foot, by revolutionary name, Commander . But he re-evaluated the prospects ·: ·In addition, he said, "I am prepared to consider direct assilllancf! to dugout canoe. He is the only Zero. and decided It would be !Utile to :~ candidates even prior to their nomination, a sharp dEpertw'e fran correspondent who visited all the Anderson sought out Pastora In throw his reported 2,<XXl guerrillas ,1lllr usual policy." · · waning factions. He marched and Costa Rica, south of the Nlcara· against a Sandlnista military : Since the artiCle appeared, said Lugar, "I have got !etten fran wcmen ltlvouaCited with thecombattroops. guan border. After an eight-day camp. Instead, he radioed his -:aiJ over the country." . At camp sites In the rugged emissaries picked combat units that he was giving up · walt, the · r ebel's : : Among the prospectlvl! candidates who Lupr thlaDare prom1s1nc ~ northern mountains and marshy Andersonupanddellveredhimbya the fight. . :Rep. Claudine Sclmeldl!r In Rhode Islalld and Lore! Rlii!PI!. dlrec1pr of the couta1 plains- sometbnes against circuitous route to a subwtlan Anderson was at his side as be : ~ Coi1B. In Mlclllpn. He ll&ys the oxnmittlle Is e!ICilUI'IIIJII both of villages full a backdrop of thatched hnme where exiles were making broadcast the message. Then Pas)llem, llut. neither has made a decision. . of the rural noises of squeallog pigs, nags and writing propaganda tora rigged up a telephOne patch ·· Ms. Schneider wwld run for the seat of veteran Democratic Sen. bawling babies, squawking hensm-es. Not long afterward, two through his rnllitary field. radio so OalbomeP :· Ms. Ruppe would be seeking to capture the seat of Democrlltlc Sen. Carl Anderson wrote stories that later · Jeeps pulled up, and Pastora's top Anderson could alert me In Wamade worldwide headlines. aide jumped out He wa_s called · shlngton. The news made front·Levtn, who won his first term In 19'78 with !12 percent of the vote. The most colorful of the rebel "The Dwat1." page headlines .. The result: Supp; Lupr lillY! the committee Is IIClt trytag "to dicta~ tile ......... tile commanders Is Eden Pastora, a He took Anderson on a ~!-hour · ues were rushed ID ComrnaDder ~nnous i 1a1e11" llui does have "an afftmlatlye obllp.tlon to klell~ Nlcar&IW'Il folk hero, who stormed Journey that began In a jeep and Zero so he could stay In the war. ::pp~entlal iiOI11Inf!al and to recnut them." clictator Anastasio Somoza's palace ended In a dugout canoe, powered Later, Anderson joined !be Mls.". and captured It ior the Sandlnlstas by an outboard motor. Pastora's kilo Indian guerrilla force, MISIn 15'19. But when the Sandlnista camp was located In the Jufll!ie near URA, upon the Ri? Coco delta retlme fa1led to grant the promised Risky ·· Berry's World . ~. .. ~ .... .·' ·' . ' .- ·... ..·. •' "Yes, lir! From ~w on 1011 would like him to be .tt your side .tt .t/1 tim!M, so you will appiMr .' .' .' more .ens/live. " .' :T oday in history :· 'Today~ Wednesday, Sept 7, the250thday<tl983. Thertln!115dayslfft In tht )'Mr. . :: Today' a Hilblilht In HlstlxY: On Sept 7, JlNO, Getman aircraft began t1t1!1r World War II bombardment of Londoa, wlllclt ClllDt to be DaWIIM ille Blitz. 0!1 thl:tt date: : In 1822, Brazil declared Its bidepeudetlce from Plrtugal. In 1825, the French hero of the American Rewlutlon - the Manjuls de Latay-- said his last farewell to President J<lhn Qu1ncy Adamll at the White Hoole while on his famous tour c:A the United States. .• In 19:11, work began on Boulder Dam, now knOWn as HooveT Dam, on the toloraoo River. : In 1Hi, President Harry Truman receiVed the SIIJTftlder papers si&Md by the Ja~ ending World War IT. • Tal yean Fcrnw Willie Holate ~ JoiiD J:llrllclmu . . 111111 11oc lllltY 111 r.o. Alf&l!lelt to c~~arp~ of ti&ijlll..cy &1111 I*'JUrY 111111e fnlk·ill at tile omc:.. <t ICIMat Dulel pl)'dllati1al. -: lM )fti'IIIIID= Ia-.11 Pr*ne MllllaterMn'•1ii!ln 8J1!eb1 Mil~ PI 11'-': lt6nr :!llldat held tlltlr lint fllre-lil>-lacle na "C of !he • ilk at c.n., navld, Md. One )1'1!81' ago: The threatened furlough of 19,000 emplo) of tltl lltiatwl Revenue Se!vlce was averll!d wb!ll tltl HINit's TitiiUIY lllllleDimlitle app!Vo'f!d a transfer of money within the 'l'reuwY aao: E!"""'' • Dlplnmellt. country~ by oppressive humidity and pelting .r ains. On a IWI!ltering journey .delllyt!d .by a tropical storm, be traveled ina leaky dugOut canoe, Joadfd above the gunwales with supplies and ammunition, and navigated by a 22-year-old rebel known as '"!be Zebra." After two days r1 paddling through endless channels &lid bayous and sleeping In the mil! of destitute Mlskltos, Anderson reached the base camp of '"lbit Eagle," a 21-year-old rebel .com· panycommander.Itturlloidooitthat "The Eagle" was In lllght because his guerrillas had run out r1 ammumtioiL 1bey bid In tllf rain forest while a Sandinlsta recomtals· sance plane ovelilew .the camp twice. My ·reporter Intended to proceed down the coast another 100 miles, llut the rebel commander at !be destination radioed that his fonll!li were surrounded and under hea-.y !Ire. It would be !Utile, ~ suicidal, to try to reach them, be reported tenely. Flight 007 furor___--,--___Low--:--eu_w_~-=---,eu " • business~--------.J~ac~k~A~nd~e~__.so~n nat, marsby rm For the last several days the dictionaries have been depleted of derQeatory adjectives as politicians 6M · .-smen have sought to graplllcall}' Inform the public about the death of 269 people In the paclftc_, By this time there is little doubt lite Korean plane wtth 61 American citizens among lis passeneers was shot down by a Soviet lnlsslle. There Is little I can add to this linguistic carnival except to say I think It was a heinous and barbaric act about which Utile will be done. 11 wars could be fought with words, Russia would soon lose IJut that Is unhappily not the case In the reel world as 269 people mw at the bottom of the Pacific bear mute · testimony. This is the second Korean pasaenger plane the Soviets have shot down In the last few years. The firSt was only disabled and managed to land wtth only two lives lost · Because the plane was astray deep In Soviet air-!tpllce, the Incident caused no International furor. There was never ol!lclal criticism af the Soviet action In shooting down an obviously unarmed and defenseless passenger plane. Perhaps If the first Incident had been taken more seriously, the second would never have happened. When a Russian airliner strayed off course and flew over Connecticut while a nuclear submarine was being launched, It was not shot down but allowed to [Hoceed to the New y.,..k allplrt. Oollalde of a mere mention In the pn!88, I have never beard of the ~~ laking any ot!lctal action. There was not even a slap on the wrist! President Ronald Reagan was vacationing at his California rancb when the Incident OCCUlTed last week, I will not go oo far as !D say his carnpaten people can1ed him ldcklng and screaming back to the Oval Olllce but be ,.... extremely loath to liD- He hid !Pie to hisraadl lor a v.catlon to 1ut over Labclr O.y IJid tile day after the plane .... downed waa plcturea oo tell!'vlslon as All aging, sedate president t1dlng a very sedate oone.ll was scarcely a spine tingling picture Uke Teddy Roool!!veh's cb&r&e up San Juan Hill llut be was obviously preferring the horse over his desk at tbe Wlllte counterpart to · sign a ~ House. But his advisers prevailed arranged agreement. In a speech to and on Friday, be returned to the Amertcan people Laboi- Day Washington to lead the . <t . evening, tbe president was his usual words with tbe Kremlin. hrhapa bombastic self and casttaated the the tlloulltt c.' tlte .1.981 p!tlideutlal Communists stoutly with words . campalan .v:t the threatt!lled loss wbOe delivering a we8k tap on the wrist. The cancellation of aeroflot of their jolla had put new 1r011 In the landing prtvUeges In the I,Jnited backbone of the president's men. Remember when theY were afraid States were continued, a move that to waken him when two Libyan will cost the Russian peq>le the planes were shot down by the U.S. least Inconvenience possible. Is litis Air Force? At least, this time theY a punishment.tD fit the crtme? Of course there will be polltlcal managed to get him awake! consequences for ' the RussiaAs' President Reagan bad promised 11 Ul-roncelved act but I C!IJfa)t see a tne8BUred" responSe to the them as long-term problems for the Soviets While polls In the United For the short ll!rm, I I;Jemocrats. State. llhDwo!d an OW!i'Wbelmlng believe the Reagan administration demand for slrofll action In wUI be the big gainer for the nuclear punishing the Russians. Slrofli '8ction calls for some financial freeze movement the big loser. 'nle sacrifice on the p8rt c:A the American people are rlght!UDy American people llut wtth this Indignant and when people are administration the Almighty Dollar Indignant they write their comes first. They had already ruled Congressman. I believe tbe president wUl get more out embargoes of grain and high out of Congress this fall than he technolotiY equipmellt. A rnoeting expected In tbeway ofwaporutand In Geaeva COIJVI!IIell as sclteduled money while the freeze forcelllaw and Secretary af state Geol'XI! 'been struck a massive blow just Sltultz will meet with his Soviet war Pon-y-Middleport, Ohio whtn they are [lCf!PU'Ina to pro"ll the new missile lnstaDatkttls ·a ~- If the lneldent had bappeDBI a year later, I would have expected It to !lave an .rlt!ct on !be presidential election llut public memory is too sllol't to expect It to last until d&tloii time next year. 01 - ; there are political opportunists who wiD try mcajtltallze on anything. '!be Pactnc waters had scarcely closed <Ner Flicltt 007 before a RepubUcan Political Action Committee had a commercial running on New York televlalon. They clalmed f'V!!IIII hid (II'OYft the -president rllbt In his llanll conderrulation r1 the Conmtuilllla and hinted by oort of cock-eyed reasoning that thep!apR supporting the nuclear frel!ze wwe In some way t espouslble tor the tragEdy. Con\lng when It did, I considered the commercial not cmly distasteful llut downrilhl Insulting to the mWions of pecple woo don't want to be bloWn to bits by nuclear bombl. 11 the Ruaslarut want to focus tbelr nuclear sights on that particular F AC, It wlll be all right with me! By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer Wbenltgetstopennant racetlme, the Pittsburgh Pirates usually rely on their veterans. For now, though, rookies and reserves continue !D keep the Pirates near the top of the National League East Rookie Lee Tunnell threw a three-hitter, extending his string of shutout innings to 28, and reserve Jim Morrison homered as Pittsllurgh beat the St. Louis Cardinals !HJ Tuesday night The Pirates are one percentage . point behind '!irst-place Montreal in the Jumbled division scramble. Phlladelphls is In third, one-bal1 game behind, anll the fourth-place Cardlnais are just 1\!, games back. "We needed a good ballgame," said Tunnell, wlw:lse team had lost three In a row, lneludlng a doubleheader sweep by the Card!· nals the previous night "I'm J~t · ·happy I did what I was supposed to do " ~ Oberkfell was the only St. '. Louis batter who figured out .Tunnell, 8-5. Oberkfell singled three times lor the only hits off the : right-hander. Ken "It was toomuchTunnellandnot second Inning, and Andre Dawson 1-31nnings In taklngtheloss. He gave up just one run - a bizarre one enough Obies, right? " commented followed with his 29th home run. Dawson's blast, of! Dick Ruthven, and five hits before leaving with a CardlnalsManagerWhlteyHerzog. In other NL games, Montreal 11-11, gave him 100 runs batted In pulled left hamstring. · The Phillles scored ln the fourth bounced Chicago 8-2, Philadelphia this season. Charlie Lea, 14-8, won his seventh when Joe Morgan walked, took beat New York 2-ll, San Diego downed Los Angeles 8-3, Cincinnati straight game, tying a team record second on a ~dout and came routed Sari Francisco 11-1 and forconsecutiVevtctorles by a starter hOme as Darlil;3 lll''ked twice while set by David Palmer. Lea allowed Mike Schmidt was .,atting. Houston at Atlanta was rained out Two errors by third baseman Tunnell' s 110-pltch effort resulted four hits In siX Innings . Scott Sanderson finished up lor his first Huble Brooks In the eighth inning led lnhlssecondshutoutoftheseason.It save, · w hich was the second of his to Philadelphia's other run. was his third complete game. Padres 8; DcJd&erS 3 The 22-year-old pitcher, who career. Chicago's Leon Durham tore San Diego won for the seventh pitched seven shutout Innings In his last start, admltied that his toncen- · ligaments In his- thumb trying to straight time In Los Angeles, tratlonoccaslonallydrlttedfromthe field TrUio'sdouble In !befirSt Inning trlmmlng the Dodgers' lead In the and is expected to beoutofactlonfor NL West toone game over Atlanta . mound arid the St. Louis batters. Terry Kennedy drove In !our runs Morrlson got a rare start In place three weeks. l'ldllee2,Mtll80 with a homerun and two singles and of Pittsburgh's regular third baseThegamelnNewYork!eatureda Luis Salazar also homered to lead man, BJll Madlock, who suffered a torn tendon In his left calf Mooday matcbup of rookie pitchers- Tony San Diego. Tony Gwynn of the night Morrison resporided with his Gbelfl of Philadelphia, making the Padres singled to extend his hitting flllhhomerunlnthefourthlnnlngoff second start of his career, an<l Ron streak to 16 games. Winner Ed WilliSOn, 4-7, gave up John Stuper, 9-10, and an RBI Darling of New York, making his seven hits In pitching his second major-league dellut . groundout In the sixth. Ghelfl gave up five hits In 4 1-3 complete game of the season. He Expos8,Cub&% Manny TrUio went 4-!or-4, lnclud· Innings and did not get a decision. yielded only two hits In the first five ' lngahomerunandtwodoubles,and Reliever Tug McGraw went 2 2-3 Innings. R.J . Reynolds' first major-league Innings to get the win and AI Holland drove In four runs to pace host three-run homer in the sixth, hit, a gOt his 18th save !IS the three Montreal. for the Dodger runs. accounted Philadelphia pitchers combined on Trlllo's RBI double trlggered a Rick Honeycutt, 2-2, took the loss , a seven-hitter. three-run firSt Inning. He drlll€d his third consecutive defeat for Los the Darling struck out five of the first second homer of the season in the seven batters be faced , and went 6 Angeles. KitJle slatps 32nd _in 7-.6.victory over A's .. ,· By A8!!11"ia'ed Preo8 Comiskey Park In Chicago is not necessarily known as a home run paradise. It just seems that way 'when Greg Lozinski and Ron Kittle bat · Luzlnskl has already hit three -roof-top jobs In Ie!tneldatComlskey · this. Season. And Tuesday- ·night, ·Klttli> hit the roof to help the -American League West leaders beat the Oakland A's 7-6. Kittle hoffiered In his !Uth successive game. The blast was the 32nd of the year for the White Sox rookie and he became only the :!Otb player In the 73-year history of Comiskey to hit a ball on or over the roof. Only Luzlnskl, Ted WUllams . aitd JJmmy F~ have done It more ~OJICI!. . . • In · other AL · action, It was Baltimore8, Boston 1; Mllwaukee6, NewYork3; Toronto6,Callfornla4; Today's Sports World By wm Grlal*y APCwaa;nnla' ' Can a disorganized, demoralized and disinterested ball club survive the tightest divisional race In the major leagues and claw Its way into the World ~? . ''Who knows?" · says Mike Schmidt, All-Star third baseman of the PhJladelphlaPhiDJes. ''Thlsgarneplaystrlcksonyou.Don'ttrytoanalyzeit MaybethisyearwUibeamlrrorot199lwhenwewon19o!thelast27gamesto _pull it <iut.I hope so, but! wouldn't bet on It , ''This Is nothing like the club we had three years ago. . · Schmidt needs tD look only at his own statistics without exploring other negative aspects of the PhiDJes' current season- the mid-season firing of Manager Pat Corrales and replacement by 59-year-old General Manager Paul Owens- the ensuing confusion, consternation andlethargythatswept the clubhouse. ' "We have no sense of dlrectlon, " Schmidt said. "We have developed no stability. Nobody Is sure who the manager Is- who is calling the shots. From day to day, we don't know what the lineup Is going to be: You don't knowwho'sgolngtohit In front of or behind you. , ·"Only two places are fixed In the lineup. I'll hit fourth or fifth, DeJesus (Ivan, shortstop), eighth. The rest is a grab bag. . . "The pressure on everybody Is ttemendous. We're always relieved when we start a road trlp w¥re we can meet ~ people. The fans boo us 'Urunerci!Ully and don't play !avorttes. We have guys on the club who are potential Hall of Famers (Pete Rose, Steve Carlton, Joe Morgan, Schmidt himself for starters) and they get booed as much as anybody." · Schmidt has a light to beo!fended. All-tlmeclubleaderlnbomeruns, eight times an All•Star, perennta1 Golden Glove third baseman, be bas been a major factor In the Ph!Wes' winning of four division crowns ln seven years and the World Series In 19111. In 1911lbe won both the National League and World Series MVP awards. Heledthemajorslnhomerunswith48,batied.286andknockedin12l'runs. In the World Series, he balled .381, hit two homers and drove In the decisive run that clinched the series over Kansas City In the siXth game. He repealed as National League MVP In 1981. , This year, Schmidt's power figures are good, 33 borne through Monday'sgamewiththeNewYorkMets, with94runsbatledin.Hisbatting 'a verage has dipped to an anemic .249. . "TIIeremustbe10dlfferentreasonsmyaveragei~solow,"besaldprlorto a game In New York. "I don't want to go into all of them. They Involve Injuries, personnel and !allure of the team genera By to hit "With a toi of dose 2-1 or 1-1games, I feel when I come to the plate I am expected to hit the ball out o!thepark. I am trying toforcethegame. "When r pu!Jl05eiY try to hit home runs, IhitundertheballtDgetsomeloft. 'Ibis isn't natUral. Sometimes I feel it would be nice to go up there totally relaxed and just wheel away. I know my average would be better·" The31-year-oldsluggersaidbealsowasunnervedllyconstantjugglingol the lineup. •'When r hit before or after a guy whO is batting .240 or .250, pitchers can pitch around me," he said. ''Take Andre Dawson of the (Montreal) Expos. I'll wager his place In the lineup with good hitters like Gary Carter and AI Oliverhasn'tcllangedacoupleo!timesaUyear." Gary MatiheWs, who last year hit In front of Schmidt, is batting .268with only 44 RBI. Bo Dlaz, who hit behind him, has stumped to ·222· The 42-year-okl Rose, his consecutive game playing streak broken after 745 games, Is balling only .245 and is being platooned Von Hayes, the young outfielder picked up In a llllljor olf-seasondeal with Cleveland, is hitting .26~. "Only two guys are lllttlng above .300 -Joe Lefebvre and Greg Gross, Scllmldtsald. "Wehavetheoldestguyslntheleagueandtheyoungest. Some are disenchanted with the management and want to get out Alm<lst everybody Is confused. ''Baseball can be a humbling game.'' runs notched his 12th save. Orioles 8, Red Sox 1 In Baltimore, Jim Palmer gave game. up eight hits In 7 1-3 Innings and Klttle'shomer,hisslxthlnthelast Eddie Murray and Rick Dempsey seven games, came In a two-run hit two-run homers as the Orioles third o!f loser Cllrb Codlroll, .12-10, defeated Boston. The victory was that ~ up .the contest for .the . .the 12th In 14 games for the Orioles, Wblte.Sox<lri!I.Wucedtbelr"maglc theALEa5tleader!i. · · ' . ·:.• · niunber" for wiltniDg the West to 11 · Palmer, !1-4, allowed the only Red games. Sox run In the fourth on a single by LaMarr Hoyt, 19-10, won his Carl Yastrzemskt The RBI by eighth consecutive game and Yastrzemskl was his 1,840th, snapmatched Jtls career high of 19 ping a ninth-place lie with former Minnesota 5, Texas 3 In 10 Innings and Sel\ttle 3, Kansas City 1.' Rain washed out the Detroit-Cleveland victories which led the AL hits, last season. He allowed eight Including a pair of solo homers by Wayne Gross, but departed In the eighth. Four pitchers finished up, InCluding Dennis Lamp, who CAN'T TURN FOR TWO - Seattle Mariners' second baseman · Tony Bernozard (14) hangs on to the ball as he leaps over a sUdlng . Don Slaugh! (7) of the Kansas City Royals In the llflh Inning of ' TueSday night's game In Kansas City. Bernazard furred Slaught out at second· but coul.dn't .· throw to · first to catch Royals' On~ C6neepclon. Seattle won the game,- 3-1: ( AP Laserpbo~) · · r-·-·-···_ _;__. _·_·_____·_:·- ----------::- Boston great WUllams on the all-time list MliiTlly lined his 27th liomer off Dennis Eckersley, 7-12, In the first , following a two-out single by Cal Rlpken, Jr. ~:::::;:===~=====::;T--:=========j' I The Daily Sentinel . !USPS 115-960) A. Dlvl!don of Multim edia, Inc. Publlshed- every afll'rnoon, M onda y Navratilova advances in U.S. Open Tourney NEW YORK (AP) - They are best friends, doubles partners and two of the top players In women's tennis. It's just that Pam Sllrtver keepS getting In Martina NavraWova'sway. One year ago, when Navratuova was supposed to win the United States Open Tennis Championship, her pal Pam destroyed the dream In the quarter-finals. Now Martina is supposed to win theOpenagalnandshe'sadvanceda step closer this time, reaching Friday's semifinal round . And there, waiting for her again, Is Shrlvl!r. lhrough Frlday.lll Court Stree t, by the Ohio Val ley P ublishing Co mp any- Mul- tlmedla. Jnc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2 1 ~16 . Second class postage pa id a t Po· meroy, Ohio. Membf'r : Thr Assod atl..'d P ress, ln· Navratllova continued her straight sets ·march through the tournament with a 6-0, &-3 destruction of No. 7 Sylvia Hanlka of West Germany Tuesday. MeanwbOe, Shriver, seeded fifth, upset No. 3 Andrea Jaeger 7-6, 6-3. On the men's sldeofthedraw, No. 2 Ivan Lendl of C211!Chosiovakia, No. 4 Yannlck Noah of France, No. 5 Mats Wllander of Sweden and No.9 Jimmy Arias completed the quarter-final lineup. Lendl defeated No.l2Johan Krlek &-2, &-4, &-1; Noah eliminated 1&-year-old Aaron Krlckstein 6-3, 7-6, &-3· Hammaker,. the Na tional League earned-run-avera!!" leader at 2.24, was chased when the Reds scored a pairofrunsinthes1Xthfora6-0iead. Evans' second error helped the Reds add three runs In the seventh, and catcher Dan BUardello capped a three-RBI performance with a solo homer in the ninth: Right-hander Bruce Berenyl, 7· 14, blanked the Giants 51-3 lnninlij before departing with shoulder stiffness and seven walks: Rich Gale completed the combined six-hiller and registered his second career SUIISC. Rii'TION RATES By Carri er or Motor Route Onl' \\'l'l'k ................................. $1.00 One Month .. ,.. ,. . .. $4.40 On<' Yeor .. ...................... . ..... S52 .80 SINGLE C:OI ~Y PRICES Da ily................ · ~J ~~------~~------------~~----------------·----~--------------------~--~--------------------~~ • .. ... 20 Cent s Subsc rlb(.' rs not d eslrln~ 10 pay the car· rier may remlr In a dva;nce direct to The Da ilv Senllnt>l on J, ti or 12. month b asi s. C1·"rdi1 w ill be given carri e r each m o nth . No subscript ions by ma li perml1 ted In tow ns wherC' home car r\Pr ser vice Is availabl e. MAI L SUBSCR I PTIONS lmtldt • Ohio 13 Wt'ek s .............. ........ .. . ... $14.04 26 wee ks ................ .. .......... .. ... S27..10 52 WP£'k s .. ............... .. ...... .. .. $5 1,48 Oul!iilde Ohi o 13 Week s .. .......... . .. .... $15.21 26 Wf><'kS .. ............................... $29 .64 r't2 Weeks .......... ...... ........... ..... . $56.21 ~==========~==========:; Fall Hunting Clinic Sun., Sept. 25th REMINGTON HIGH POWERED EXPRESS , SHOT GUN SHELLS SALE MFG. REBATE YOUR NET COST JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. MOSSBERG 500 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PUMP SHOTGUN .12-.20-.410 CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 G~UGE 15.99 11.00 S4.99 $}5995 ~ .....~ 1 l ri County Sport Shop OHice Hours by Appointment Only MASON W.VA. FRIDAY tflru THURSDAY I __::..:____:::____________i EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST PICKENS HARDWARE ~PTEMBER 2 thru~ POSTMASTER : &.>nd a dd ress to ThE' Da llv Se n11 nPI, 11 1 Court St., P omeroy. OhiO 45769. the smallest crowd at Candlestick Park In three 'years, and the San FrancisCO Giants played with appropriate enthusiasm. I While some of the 3,562 spectators yelled derisively, the Giants were clobbered by the Cincinnati Reds, 11.1• Tuesday night wtth shortstop Darrell Evans' twoerrorscontrlllut· lng to siX unearned runs. " If you don't hit, pitch, throw or field, you're not going to win ," Giants' Manager Frank Robinson said. "'Ibis was a poor excuse for baseball." Indeed. A total o!17 bases on balls sa~rdon't want tornake any excuses were issued and Reds' first base- for the walks," said Berenyt, "llutl man Skeeter Barnes, making his threwsomanypltchesandmyarm major league debut, was plunked by was pretty sore the last three two pitchers. Innings.•• Evw:s, seldom used at shortstop, Hammaker, who entered the made his first error In the second game with · a !HJ record against Inning and the Reds bolted ahead Cincinnati, also has been having with four unearned runs off Allee shoulder trouble, but be didn't Hammaker, 10-9, whO lost his fifth blame It for his performance. straight. "I'm a little stiff," he said. "But Gary Redus' bases-loaded walk the main problem Is.that I'm not In . and Paul Householder's three-run · rhythm. I'm overthrowing and my double accounted for the scoring. control isn't what It used to be." ~=:.:...=:.;.:.:.::..:_::..:_ ALl SEArS S2.00 la nd Dally Pr ess Assoclaton and the Ame rtra n Newspaper P ubli shers As · soc ta t ion . Nat iona l A dver t l~ ln g Reprc. st> nt a tl vl'. Bra nham Newspape r Sa lt'S, 7:ll Thi rd Avl'nu e, New York, Ne w York lOOli. Small crowd watches Reds rip Giants, 11-1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _It was BARGAIN MATINEES ADMISSION EVER'f TUESDAY $ 2 .00 ·- --o_,...,; ." ' /'; ·, • • , ... Located Next lo Maso~ County Fairgrounds 675·2988 Store Hou/S: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.-Sunday Closed '· �. Page The Daily Sentinel 4 Pon~roy · Middleport, Ohio Har-rumph! Oklahoma Sooner rise traps Cardinals ... " By Major Amos B. Hoople Trojans . In an auspicious start for kumph~ Ohio Statp's Buckeyes, despite Peerless Prognosticator new coach Ted Tollner. USC Is Ut!' Egad, friends, have we got some Hoople choice, 28-22. But it won't be thE' long jaunt :o the Wesl Coast, should- heh-he!. - coast past the -beauties for you! Most of the major easy! college football powers- kaff·kaff Nebraska's powerful ' HuskersOr~gon aggn a ·;,..,., 35-10. Nort h -are swinging into action. who destroyed Penn State In the Carolina will cloubko the score on Memphis State, 36-18. The Mary. Independent clashes dominate Klckoff Classic - have won both of this week's schedule with such their previous meetings with the land Terps, who wm make a good run at the 'ACC crown, will sink the excellent matchups on tap as Wyoming Cowboys of the WAC. Oklahoma at Stanford; Florida This week they ~<ill make It No.3 by Vanderbilt Commodores, 38-24. State visi ting LSU; Southern Cali· a 42·14 margin. Um-kumph! In two Big 10-Pac 10 meetings: · fomia enterta ining Florida; and Auburn, our pre-season choice We look for Michigan 's Wolverines Nebraska hosting. Wyoming. And for No. 4, will get off to a good stan to claw their way past the don't forget Auburn at home to by routing the Southern Mississippi W,as h'mgt on St ate Cougars. 3512 · · Southern Mississippi and Penn Golden Eagles, 31-15. But It will be a different story in Sta te vs. Cincinnati. Penn Slate, bouncing back from ·Evanston. 111.. where the host In a pair of intra-state classics, the Nebraska debacle, will get a Northwestern Wildcats will suc· Iowa meets Iowa State and Notre good look at Its own depth In cumb to the attack of Washington. Dame visits neighbor Purdue. vanquishing Cincinnati, 42-14. It's the Huskies, 26-14. Jove! And there is more' Alabama, in Well-regarded Iowa of the Big 10 Perhaps we should have wild Its first game under new coach Ray will be out to avenge its 19-7 loss to a nimal trainers referee those Perkins, takes on formidable Geor- the Iowa State Cyclones in 1982. gam es. Ho-ho! ' . gta Tech. Hayden Fry's Hawkeyes get the Elsewhere, it will be Jeff Hos· Jove! What a weei<end! Hooplenodtowlnasqueaker.Make teller and his West Virginian How'U they do? From the top, this It Iowa, 17-14. Hak·kaff! Mountaineers winging their way Is how the Hoople System calls The Notre Dame-Purdue clash Is past Pacific, 42-10; Arkansas topthem: No. 55 In this hostly contested piing Tulsa, 24·12, In their 61st -,... The Oklahoma Sooners, with series. The Irish lead In victories engagement; Mississippi beating •-- Marcus Dupree rambling at will, 33-19-2. But thesegamesarealways Tulane. 'll· 1·, and Air Force winning are too much for the Stanford hard-fought. Notre Dame has the a close one from Texas Tech, 33·28. Cardinals, who are without the edge this year with experienced Clemson and Boson College services of Incomparable John Blair Klel at QB and runners galore battled to a 17-17 standoff last year Elway, now an NFL rookie. We - headed by Greg Bell and Allen as BC's Doug Flu tie had a good gtve It to Oklahoma, 35-14. Urn· Pinkett. The Boilermakers will passing game. Flulie Is still throw· kumph! keep It Interesting with premlerQB il\g with authority. This time florida · State's Seminoles we~ :. Scott C~mphell !llllng the air )ll!th ··. Cl~mson will' be _ · walt_ing for _ h lni.· .. . I : :. . . ,. . . . • chilslng along ln -IUgh.gear last year· footballs. Give tlie Irish of Notre The Tigers \Vlll take it, '!1-24: when the l.SU Tlg'ers wiped 'em Dame a thrilling 35-21 win. Har· In the Southwest, SMU will down out, 55-21. This time the Seminoles rumph! Grambllna 22·10, and BYU will top • will get the Tiger by the taU. With Alabama, using a multiple of· Baylor, J6.W. The Arizona Wildcats Bobby Bowden's hlgh-powered of· tense Instead of the wishbone will defeat Utah, 28-7, and the !ense In gear, FSU will topple LUS, favored by the late Bear Bryant, Arizona State Sun DevOs wUI 38-3I In a wild fray. Watch for a will sip It to Georgia Tech, 35-21, prevail over the Utah State Aggles, spectacular offensive duel between· making It a memorable del/ul for 38-8. ' · · I..Su·s Dalton Hilliard and Seminole . Ray Perk\115 lis the new TldeCo!tch. In another aerial circus Duke's ritnner Greg Allen. ' · The Mlariu Hurricanes, In a "Bullet" Eien Bennett will bomb Last year the Hoople System rebuUd!ng year, stUI have enough to Indiana's Fighting Hoosiers, D-21. stunned the collegiate footbaU beat Houston In a close one. In 14 Har·rurnph! world by correctly predicting the . previous meetings these clubs have Now go on with my forecast: Florida Gators' 17.0 triumph over won seven each. Would you believe Solurday. SepL 10 Air Force D Teua Tech !8 the Southern California Trojans. the total points scored by each team Akron 2 1 - Mlchlpn 8 Har-rumph! . Is 272 by Miami to 270 by Houston? Alabomo 15 Geoflla Teeh %1 This year we are calling It just the That's the same margin the Hoople -J8VIall7 St 28 Ulall 81 8 opposite when the Gators travel to System gives to the Hurricanes on Artuulia 114 Thloa 12 Southern California to mset the Saturday. It's Miami, 23-21. Urn· 1\nny 17 Colple 14 Scoreboard ... Majors roaches. to tontracls thrOIJgh the 1984 WII:IOO . Natlo...l Le ...e CHICAGO CUBS-Call~ up Dave Owen EAST DIVISION and Tom Grant,outnelli!rs, Don Sthulu, Pi.t1E"rson and Alan 1\E'IR'Rif' "' ""' ·"" • "' ·""'"' '·~ 11 "' "' 16:Ill\\ .... "'"' ·... ".. ..m.. "141\ .."' "" .45"1... .. ""., .421.... ",. " BaJIImOI"(' 18 11 Mllwaulu>f:o o.tro!l NI"W York ffar~sheln - .569 mer, pitchers, from Iowa oft he 1\mt'r lcan Anoctallon. . ~land Chic~ INDIANA PACER S-Sig ned Jim Thomas, guard, and Granville Waltcn;, center , t<l multl·)'l" ar rontract.s . .5'/'l SEATTLE SUPERSONICS - Si rnf'CI JoM Cref.R and Ray Smith, forwarcb. and Stf>VP. Burks. Rlliln:l. to one.year ro n. tracts. 15 T""' Cllllt>mlu MlnnescJta SPanK> Johnson . IIASIIE'niiU.L NatkJ..J BuU.b.U AMoclllloa 7J Kansas City Qlkland Btl! from Midland ol the Teu§ Ll!'lij{Ue. 7 64 72 16 M.'EST DIVIIION and pitcher, 16 Toronto Boston · and Fritz Co Mally , lnflf'ldfora, .JoeCartt>r W ..L. Pd.GB &l 21 FO<I'I'B.W. Natloul Football Lupe CINCINNAT I BENGAl.S-Cut n-iq'• G..nBI Toronto 6, California 4 BaltlmOn? 8, BOston 1 Drtrol l a t CJeo.•('land. ppd ., rain MIJwaukre 6, Nl'W York 3 Mlnncsc:c.a fi, Tcxa.~ 3, lD lnnl~ Ack· t•r, d('h.•nslve end. Lind· strom, def~ns lvefo nd . scattll' J. Kansas City 1 Chlcma-o 7. Oakland 6 Shf"lby Jordan, offf'flsfvP tackle, lo 11 IF'l'II"Sdl lhret>·)'('ar contract. TAMPA BAY at Toronto ll·91 -Placrd tl .~!al 11 · 101 . tn\ E!Mton (Boyd HI at BaiiLITIOrt' tFlana· ~~:an ~11. tnl Dl'trdt tWUrox S!l and Pttry ~~ at ONE"Iand r~ren!J('tl !J-9 and Behrnna 0. "I. ~21 Sl>atHe IYOUJll: ID-131 a! KWWII!i City 10.71, tnl Mlnnesoca !Williams »12t at Thxas tHOURh 12-121. tnl n.and.8 GMM~~ NATIONU LFAGUE BATI'ING 1340 at ba!JJ: Madlodt. Phi&· ' bUI'Jlt\, .3'/l: C'n.lz. Hou5tm, ..m; Dawson. Montrea.l, .318; Hll'fldrlck, St. louis, ,1HI: Murphy. Atlanta • .3L'I. Nrw York at MUwaukee, rnl California at Chk:a~. tn l OnlY games Sl'hecluled NATIONAL LFAGVE RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta , 114: Ra'lnes, Montreal, 10'1: Do\\'3011, Mootreal, !W: Evans, San Fr~~ncls('o. 87; Schmidt, EAST DIVISION W ..L. Pet.OB 66 Montm<~l '1U Plll.<;bt.H"'I:h n 67 ?U67 1B ill 62 'ni 511 Ill Phlladclpl"'la ... S! . louis "'" """Yoo1< Lo5 An~ ,· , Atlanta "'EST DIVISION 1'!1 59 PhlllklclphJa. 82. :515 . ~H fll .~ Tl 65 .!1.26 6'h .493 11 .475 13Y.r .4S7 16 Houston _,_ ... Hrt'S:: Dawaoo, Monlr'tal. 170: cnaz. Houston , 162; Ollvcr, Montreal. 19): Than, HW!IOII,J!i9; Ramlrel, Atlanta, 157. .572 'IB San Dle!ilo tD 71 San fl'anct!!i('O a; 13 C'lrll'lnnatl 64 76 'IWMQ'a GIIDHII Montreal 8. ChiC~ 2 RBI: Dawson. Montreal , 100; Murphy , Atlanta, 99: Scbmldt, Phlladt'~hla, !K; Guemoro,l.os A~. !II; TKmnedy, San .m % !D4 lY.t .tf'J 9 .m JJ OOIJBL~: ~kner. QUcqo, 36; Daw· 1 son. Momreat. 32: Knigtlt, HOU51011, l'l; OUVl'r, Montreal. 32: Ray. Plttlbw'Jtl. 31. TRlPI..ES: Butlrr, Atlar!IA. 12; Thon. Houston, 9: Cruz, Hcwton, 8; Gree~. St. Lools, 8: Washington, Allan~. 8. HOME RUNS; Schmid: , PhUadelphla, JJ: Dawson, Montreal. 29; Evans, S.n ~ ~; MurphJI , Atlanlll, 28: GuPr· Phuadf'lpllla 2. New York 0 Hooston at Allan~. ppd., min Pllt!AirRf! r;, Sl . l.wls 0 l"f''"'.I..ll'IAn~.27 S'TOl.EN BASES: Raines, Montreal, Ell; Wlatns. San ~. 53; S. Sax, Los A.nafoles. +I; Wllsoo, NE.'W' Ytl'k. 43: LeMaster, Clndnnatl 11. san Francisco 1 San Dlf'RO 8. Lori AJ!grles J \\'e &..-1&)''1 GIRH!II ChlC"BJ:O ~n ll'i~ ~~ San Francisco, 3!1. at Montreal lftO. PrraDNG (13 det-lsklnsJ : Orok'O. New 16-91, cnl Y.;"~k, IJ.S. .722, 1.]): Dmi\Y, Pt111alU, .68t, 2.50: McWlUiam.s, PtttsbJT"Rh. 13-6, .&H., :us: Perez:. Af. lanla, J3..6, .6&1, 3.78: Ryan, Houstoo. 13-6, Phlladt>lphla f[~"'~ lJ.fi) at New York (1\om.>ll Ul, (n) P\Uib.lrgh cRhoden 10.11) at St. Lwl! !COX 1·3\ , delpbla, .aw, :us. (Df HooiJICI'I 1Scot1 8-41 at San Dlejto !Lol· Ctnctnnall !Pastore H21 at l.ol 1\nRf'h't rR.euss ltl-101, !nl Atlanl3 tDa)'ley 4.$1 111 Siin Fnmcboo ~; ,.,..,..• a.,. Hwl;l on at san Dleto CinC"'rmatl at Los AngeleS, (n l Atlanta at 5an Franctsro, {D) On!)' ~1111K'fi 5C.'hl'dUlcd """"""" lEAGUE BATI'ING (3411 If ball): Bogs, .m IIASEIIALL RBI: Qqler', Milwaukee, 108: IUce. P,_on, 109: Wlnaeid. New York. 99: Par· Amtrtcu Ltarut Paael, JNDIANS-i'all.-d Jack Perconte ,,tjl: &llton, Tn.mmeu, DPtrolt, .377; MOII'by, Toronto, .320; Slm· rn::~n~ . Mllwaukfto, .316. R~ : ~lien. Bal!lmon>, 98; MUlTI)', Blttlrnlre, 57; Moteby, Ttwmo. t.1: BJaa, Bolton, Ia; O:qler, Milwaukee, 81 Transactions "' cuew. catiJonda, and . rtsll, O..nit, 98; AnnU. Jb10n, Charlt'Si on of the International League. l&L es and Ernie CamiK'ho, pltchent, from KANSAS ROY Al..S-A~tlvated C ITY Willi(' Wilson, oulflelder. and Do!! Hood, , pitcher. TORONTO BLUE JAY~S I&ned Bobby Co•, lniD&JI!'r, lnd Jo hn SUIIIVal'i. Cito IXXJBL~ : Boaa. lbtm, 43; ~~. Konlu "" .11' - ; Brett, · ........... "" Pantsl\, Q!y, D!mllt, Kanlas City, :It: HI'Wk, Mlnni'I!IIOta, 36. TRIPLiS: Grtlln, 'I'oroato. 9; Frw1co, .,.....,., ~ Gootnor, -· MD· ~ Wlnl"eed. New York, I;Yaunl, wauAI!f!.8. Melp28MW...O Wa.rren Loca120 Wotlsoo 6 SI!IIAL Pt. Pleasant 14 Athens 0 Coal GI'IM! 21 GaWpolls 0 anctnnatl McNtchDlas 28 Jl'Ofltm 27 WheOI..-.t>oq 14 Jaci!SOOJJ Columbus Wehrle 13 Logan 7 SVAC . =~~~ n CARMEL, Ind. (AP) - Jim Mcintyre, a fanner radio broadcaster tor the Cincinnati Reds, died at his home In Carine! after a long Mldllpa35 W-811% MldllpnSI.teC<IIo<!l<lo8 Miami (Fia) Z!l HGII!Ilon 21 -ppll!'l'l'lllane 1 Mloooort5-34 MlnneoulateRiceiO Navy tt VlrCID18 11 Nebraaka Ill W)'ORIIn& 14 N Carolina 31M.,...,.. St U1 N Carolina Site E Corollna II Ohio Sill Oo-.p>IO OhloUalv!!-8 ~a S<Mionllt ~ Sl • N TnM St s TVCSTANDING8 Oft&oo St. 11 Portland 81. If l'<oa StIll~ 14 a....,. n ~ n San J ... St. Ill N""·LM Vepo 14 ScMtliiti n Cal !B F1ortda !2 s c....... zs Miami IOtdol 11 tNon-Leope 611111<11 Daly) Team news The Rev. Joseph Lowecy, pres!· dent or the Soutllern Chrl<!tlan . "wallaSUpthat~athou!ht" Cosell said rn hls broadcast: " I respect "!'d admire Alvin Garrett. I was bragging on him with affection and I used a word I use when playing with my own grandson ." Coseil enurnera ted a long Us! ·of black athletes who had been hiS friendS, including the .late J ackle · Robinson, Muhanunad All, Curl Flood, WUlle Stargell, Joe Greene and Silgar Ray Leonard. C.ldweUll Eastern o Hannan Trace 36 Hannan, W. Va. 0 Wa.._.a lol Kyger Creek 12 Fon FTYO Jl Southern 7 Ross Southeastern 12 Southwestern 6 -· ...'. --- . Belpre .......... ..................... ,. ] Nel.·'iork ...... .... .. ................. 1 Warren Local ...... .................o Melgs ......................... ......... . Mlller .................... ............ ..O 0 0 o 1 I 0 0 16 6 0 l2 8 1 7 7 3 9 0 0 6 o o t8 Welbloo '1'.......,. 30 New Mexico 28 Te....EJ P ... 14 , _ St. 13' 0 I 0 6 26 Trimble .............................. ,0 1 0 () 21 .. F.... !!ocktng .... :._......... :........ O· 1.- 0 . 0 28 .- 'l'ol<do Ill' MMM.- If VMI a A Mary n · wm ·Alexander .... . ;.... ; ..",...... ......... 0 l Sept. I Vlrlltl!a'l'edl14 Wake F . - 11 w-n,.... 111 ,.....,._, 14 0 · 0 l2 AJexander at Vinton Co. Belpre at Trimble NeLsonville-York at Federal-Hocking Meigs at Miller W VJrpnla 42 Padllc 10 Wldllla 81 114 Boll Si u - - • N. _ , Wellston at Wa rren Local Frt<~at•area hiP ochool ..,.... M~I!S ~MW..-8 Scioto results .Warren LDca1 8 Wellston 0 Oak HOI 22 Minford 6 Caldwt'U 7 Eastern 0 Hannan Trace 28 Hannan 6 Wahama 22 Kyger Creek 12 F'l. Frye 20 SouthErn 0 Southeastern 6 Southwestern 0 Pt. Pleasant '11 Athens 12 Coal Grov@ 28 GalllpoUs 0 Ironton 22 McNkhololS 8 Jackson 14 Wheek!rstJJ.rg 7 Logan 12 Wehrle a Boyd County 41 BreathHf County al Slsoonville 16 Ripley 8 Rook HUJ 22 Wayne :.Jl " Illness. Mcintyre, 58, along·~tlme Indiana· polls radio and TV perfonner, broadcast the Reds games from 1966-70. LEGAL NOTICE . W. LT. Pta. Opp. Vinton Co . ..................... .... , .. I 0 0 21 SMU a Grombllllc 10 11 1 . attention." He fonnerty was with WISH·N and WFBM·radlo In IndlanapoUs; Mcintyre, Who died Tuesday, had operated his awn business recently . Tri Valley standings.. Noire Dame 1 1 1 - n = p= grandson, Matter of fact, I am pleased that he sb)gled me out for such favorable Former Reds' voice Mcintyre dies 1.oa1 ...., S&.Jl ~ Sll< Lo±'·= Tech 48 New MeJdco sa s COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP) Smouldering Pride, driven by Jim Dalley; went the mUe in 2: 011·5 1\tesday night to win the featured elghthraceatSclotoDownsandpay $8.60, $4 and $3.20. Second was Brink's Donut for $3.40 and $3.40, followed by Lassie Hook for $3.60. The second race lrlfecta, t>-8-9, paid $5,323.W. · . A crowd of 2,063 bet $207,704. •• • Th• Public Utllllleo Com· mission of Ohio h11 set tor public hearing Case No. 83·32·EL·EFC, · to review the fuel procure· menl pracllces and ADV.ITISID ITIM I'OUCY potlclos of tho Columbus and Southam Ohlo' Eiec· trlc Company"," the .optro· lion of Its Electric Fuel lech et . ~ elhedlti-:ttl · ~-· II ,.._..ir.,4. ....... ,........, . owoiiiii!Q : .. , .... I• ..ch .,....., St.,., ••C.,t · - · tpMIII.to~~J ...-4 '" this • . tf , we ·; . ""'· .U4 ef el'l . •41wortlsM Item ' •• will ...., rev JltUt cheke .. . , • .., ..., ... ,. 11- whew •••1..... . refledl ..... .... •••~t•t• rol•~:••• ••kfl will ....... ,,._, to pvrclrl ... tlrte •4•onlae4 no,.. ot th. •••ortlle4 price wlttrllll Jl o,.tr .,.. wet~tler , • .,.,. will 1M ecc.,.... Jet ....,_ . Component, and related malltro. This hearing lo scheduled to begin 11 8:30 p.m. on Thuroday, September 8, 1983 11 tho offices of tho Public Utllltleo Commloolon of ()hlo, 375 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. The ae111on wilt end et 7:30 p.m." or ouch tater time eo It required In order to accommodlle those waiting ·to testily. ., • 4•,•· t~Urchea.l . . .. tNSPEC1E0 fOTAl SA JISFACfiON GUAIANTII .• ' \J,S,O•"' lworJihi,.. JOV ltvy .. I(,..Of II tVefOftt.-4 fer,...., ...., totltlectlor~ , • .,., ..... of ·moftwfoch•ror. N ;.., ore,.., ••titlloi l{ro,., will reJieco .,..,, lte"' wltfol the ...,.:. ltror~d or o comporofltlo ltro,"t or ,.ty,.; your Jltltchole pric• AU Interested parties witt be given an opportunity to bo hoard. Further In· formation may be oliCjltn. od by contacting tho Commission. I Kroger Welcom11 YourFederel Food StaiiiPI (CMI'Y.tGHT 1tU · THI KIOOI. CO. ITEMS AND PIICES GOOD SUNCAY. 111'1'. 4. THIOUGH SATUIDA1' , SEPT . t~. lfU. tN GALLJPnliS AND POMEROY STORES. WI IIISIIVI THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS . NONI IOLC TO DIAI.IIS. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: MARY ANN ORLIN· SKI, Secretary '•. • U.S, GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Cln· cinnati's Gary Redus Isn't counting himself as a candidate for National League Rookie of the Year~ "I'd vote for BUly Doran," the Houston Astros second baseman, Redus said 1\tesday. "I've been InJured too much this year. "The two things that have been disappointing to ~ are my stri' keouts and my average. If I didn't have as many strikeouts and my average was hlgher, I'd be satls· field, even with the Injuries," said the Reds outfielder. Redus, who was hitting .253 going Into 1\tesday night's game with the Giants, hadstruckout97tlmes ln384 hats. "You can't scoff · at what he's done," said Reds Manager Russ Nixon. "He'sgot15homersandhe's going to steal over 40 bases. But I think he reallzes he's got to work on better contact. BY a lot of standards he's had a pretty good year. But he probably feels he should have a better year." BREAKFAST HAM .... J~. S2.09 SLICED Fltll INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME FACKAGE IA·I7·LI. AVG •. SMITHFIELD OR AGAR BOILED HAM ........... ~~~Sl.98 1-LB. CRISP-N-SERVE VACUUM PACKED SLICED BACON ........ .L.~t.Sl.39 Whole Fresh SJ28 Pork Loin .......· "'· HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .......••...L~.: Sl. 59 l·LB. TEEN QUEEN QUARTERS MARGARINE.. .. 2/'1.19 24 COUNT HEAD LETTUCE.~~~.69 4 Embassy Tea Bags SEEDLESS OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE ......... ~; .. '1.19 WHITE GRAPES .. ~P,.89 4 c 30 COUNT MICHIGAN CHERY ..........,~~f~.69' 1-00·Ct. 12 oz. AND MULLEN INSURANCE NOODLES••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !.~~-97' 33 CANS CORN DOG 54~ ~ 32 OZ. PEAK ~ NAVY BEANS ... ~ ...... !:~~~:. 89¢ ~ ~ ADOLPH'S ~ .DAIRY VAUEY til "At The End allhe PlooiM&f Maat lridfe" '' - ~...~ ....Y._OH...............~•.•~.-.25.~....' 16·01. LOC!f PINT IIETUIINAILE 101'TLES,,..~~ DIET COKE, •• ,.,,..... Any 3. *7 :.~ ~ ~! . ..,..._ 2$7 30 OZ. JOAN OF ARC RED KIDNEY BEANS .........~~~.. 89' I lO OZ. INSTANT .. ~~.t '4.89 Cost Cutter White ~ Bread Toppings APPLE SAUCE ... ~~~t 2/Sl.09 E Any 2 4 16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF WITH FRIES ...... 99~ , PINEAPPLE JUICE .. ~.~~- Sl.39 NAPKINS ..•......... ~~~.K.~. 2/89 Peaches Grade A Large·Eggs .... oo•. 2/S2.29 ~ Eastern . Gal. Jug KROGER CORNED BEEF HASH 2/S2.29 60 COUNT NORTHERN Can Milk .......... ...... 12Yz OZ. MORTON HOUSE ASSORTED SLICED ~ as · • • ••• Homogenized FABRIC SOFTENER .•.... Sl.39 15 OZ. ARMOUR 88 KROGER oz. MEATS.~.~~~ l·lb. Pkg. Vac Pak Kroger Coffee lox GRAPE JUICE•••••••••• ~ •••••••• ::\~. SI.09 CANNED 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 1 . SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ~ tl!!' ••• lb. lox 46 OZ. DOLE fl I .-------------1 12 OZ. WELCH'S DOWNING-CHILDS Beef Round Steak Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon Kraft Velveeta -Cheese POTATOES .......~~~- '1.95 "I lind myself getting In bad habits,' ' Redus said of hls transition from the minor leagues. "In the minor leagues, It was kind of easy to get out of lt. Up here, the pitchers find out what you're doing wrong and you can goO-for-a-week." "I figured he was going to strike out some," Nb<on said. "But I thought this late In the season he would have adjusted a UtUe better at going the other way (hitting to right field). FULL CUT lONE IN s ~ -· 1111: "-"'· MU· WIUift, 172; Wbit~Ur, DetrUt, l'IU: fUpkiEII, Baltlmcft, 116; Mcn.e, Kanlu ctl)', . KaBul st. :!IIi Kentucky!! Lehlp. 21 Nortl>w......,,. . Reds' Redus likes Doran chances 97. Hbombl'rg, lnflt'lck'rs, and Rica ant Barn- 1<{'\lln Belpre 22 Trtmblel4 Nelsonvtlle-York :Jl Federal-Hocking 6 and said CoseU "ought 1o be man said Lowery, who said CoseU enough to ~.enough loiay 'I said It promised to send him a tape of the and rm!IOl'IY.'" Hewasalsocrltlcal . radio program. "If he said what he of the "absence of blacks" on 1V said tome, I'msatlsfled." ~L . Cosell was supported both by '1\Jelday ntght, Lowery said Redsk!ns owner Jack Kent Cooke Coeell had called him and "told me said the team's managemenl"was over the pmne that he regretted "Oabbergasted at the fUror raised". using the word and assured me and over the comment and GatTett. The millions of people that he did not use receiver saki In a statement Issued the word In a deroptory lashlon. · by the Redsklns: "I was satisfied by what he said to .,I dl<2 not, and do not, lake mem the telephone, bull do want to exception to anything he said about know wllat he said to the· public," me ID the broadcast last night. " Ryan, Houston, 14S. SA~ Le. Smith. aucaao. <;M ; Reu· don, Monti"HJ, Zl: 1Jfodro8ian, AtlUIW, 19; Minton. San f'rudlco, 19; ' Holland, PI\UadelpNa, 18. !Gant'lts ().(h , I DI Karl lowa17 Iowa s..e 14 n Texas Cllrlaelan 20 S1RIKEOllfS: CarHm. Phlladf'lphiA, 234: Solo. Ctnd/11\all, Zl6; t&W!Ulams, Plltsburgtl, 164; Valmt~La . l...o!i Angt>IK, lar 7·101. \ DI CLEVELAND It TVC Vlntoo Co. 14 Alexander 0 Kaasu HOCKEY l...t-.aders t~llnortl' Hawali11~81.13 n.oy """" 311 - .. VniY Idaho ~ S C'..olorado II Chris Burdette ................. ........................................... ... ....... 9 Mark Hammond ....................................... :.... .................... , .. ~ Andyiannarei11 .... ... .. .... ......... ,......... .. .. ........ ..... ...~ ............... 4 Tony Welch ............. ........ .. ...... ......... .......... ................. .... :.... 4 Dave Barr .... ........... .. ....................... ......... .................... ...... 3 BUCCANEERS · tlol\5. at MllwaukR> Freono c...., n Flrman 48 Canon-Newman te F1Goida !ll 38 U!U 31 No. Chris , ST. Goy CtiOu lnard, centl'r, lrom ltw> CaiJary f1aml'!l In eltch&Jt!l'(' for fu ture-mnsldera · tKOON1"'aff 10.7), tn l New York tFmleMI tPortPr tnl Btl! NaU•nal Hockey Lupe LOU IS BLUES- Acqulrfil Ot. ~ O·n l . Oa:k.Jand tHf'imiW>DI"r J..11 at Chk:'aao Sill_.., Dnlllell S Ookala !ll 7 Dull<lOincUMall Alt. Yd<!. Avs. TD Dave Follrod ....................................................... 5 30 6.0 0 Jon 'Perrln ...................... ....... .. .......................... 18 22 '1.2 0 ShawnEads ........................................................ 7 w 2.9 o Chris Burdette ............... .. ................ . _............... .... 6 7 2.9 0 Nick Rlggs .......................................................... .'.6 ·7 ·1.4 0 n 72 u o Totals · Passing Alt. Comp. Ydo!. lat. TD Nick Riggs ..................................................... 9 4 39 1 0 MlkeChancey ............................................... 1 I 39 0 0 Totals 10 5 78 1 0 Scoring TDPatFgTp Dave Barr ... ...... ................................................ 0 0 H 3 Solo Tackles: (three or more) Mar k Cotnl:'y, Afeiy, on tht> InJured rt>· servt" 1.151. RI"·.<~IRnedDwa yneO'Ste€>n,d t>­ h:>ni lve back. Delaware 48 Weot ctoeoter 12 t,op next week. Rushing LOS ANGELES RAIDERS--Signed w~·.o~m~~~ CalifOrnia SlgnPd a ....... n-...c.u.,eM Son of a gun! The Ole' Major put It to yours truly In the !lrst week of local hlgh school action. Hoop picked 11 of 16 whUe I crawled home with a 13-8-1 bombing. This week finds the Tri· Valley Conference opening league play whUe the .Southeastern Ohio AthletiC uiague and Southern Valley Conference continue nonleague play. Look out, Hoop! Take a gander at these and see who's on Leadei'Shlp .Conterence, said Tues· day ntght that CoaeU had Cl!lled him to aPDkl!Jze for using · the term during ABC's telecastMonday night of the game between the Redsklns and the Dallas Cowboys. Diutng a replay of a G&m!tt pass receptlollln the second quarler, he said Washington Coach Joe "Gibbs wanted to get this kid and that little monkey gets loole, doesn't he?" Lowery, wbo.said at a 1\te9day co~ Colell'scmunent · The Daily Sentinel-Page-S· .. Meigs grid statistics · Gaston, A I Wtdmllr.andJJmmy WIJ tlams , AMERICAN IEAGUK A.ubum 11 s Mh::t..W 15 !ll !t E W.......,lt llrfatwn vowoc • 111 11uc1<no0 s:J Howor<llt c-sss.. Dler.>SI. it Ctladet It Praobyterlaa 10 - Monkey remark draws apology Capt. Crow predicts NEW YORK (AP) - Sportscaster Howard CoseU, acknowledging · that he referred on the air to Washinglon Redsklnswlderecetver Alvin Garrett as "that little mon· key," has apologized for It and says the remark was "not remotely connected to racism." Moreover, Cosell said Thesday on his New York Radio show, "a little monkey" is what he calls his own ,· • '• ~~ ' ....... tJ.... Fresh Sprite,.Tab or Coea Broccoli .... Pilat .'1•.•. _L ~ ...~... --·- - �Wednesday, September 7, 1983 . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ' WEDNESDAY a meeting and potluck dinner. Ribbon winners announced from Meigs Co. Fair The WOrk was judged with 386 blue rlbbons; 351, red; 187 white and 18 green ribbons awarded along with cash premiums. Entrles by f . . Todd Jackson. Todd Michael, Ora Nelson. Susan Francis, Tracy Murphy, Ruby Burke, Tony Masters. Jenny Maslers, Michael Smtth, Amy Hager, Tanny Kennedy, David Rice, Shane Simpson, Ted Slnclalr. Rro ribbons: Ryan Buckley, John Collins, Jessica Crttes, Heather Goff, Darlene Good, Susan Hawk. Jeromy Jackson, Janet Mel» natd, Hedl Ne~on, Crystal Smith, Angela Young. Scott Burke. Jenny Deem, JeU Durs!. Michelle Lawehery, Jtmmy Smith, Jay hools ln 1 ded So th HI h 1 SC C U ; U ern g • ; Southern Junior High, 46; Syracuse : Elementary, 75; Racine ElemenSwain, Heath Gerlach. • tary, 133; PortlandElementary,35; BradburyEI..........., Meigs,Junior High, 10; Middleport Blu(> ribbon" Henry Buchannan. Brenda Elementary, 79; Pomeroy Elemen- Hawley, Jackie Large, Dee Shane, Debbie West, Jennifer McKinley, Matt Ba.k~. Luke . tary, 123; Salisbury Elementary, Burdette, K,bn Chadwell, Sheila Edmonds. • 59; Rutland Elementary, 69; BradMary Goodnlte. Tammy Hawley, David : oury Element·~·. 56·, Harrlsonvtlle Jacks, Lorrena Laudemlltt, Bre~ Utile, ...... J Mindy Spencer, Jeff Stone. : Elementary, 61; Salem Center Red .rlblx>ns: Barb Coleman, RaMie . Ch t El · Johnson, Pr1cUla King, Robin Qualls, Shawn El ta 59 • emen ry, ; es er emen- Bradley, Pat Gibbs, Joe Hysell, Darrick tary, 15; Riverview Elementary, McCloud, ScottOgdln, Marr~a Baker, Randy 74, and Tuppers Plains ElemenBunce, Joe Hall, Karla KauU, Tannmy KauU. Ada King, Man Lyons. Elise Meter, Klm . tary, 47. Peck, Danette Sef., Kathy Thomas, AMon • Winning blue and red ribbons In Stone. Heather Thomas. : thelr respective schools were: Blue =~'J;!~, Brian Chesler Elementary • • Phi!Ups, Calvin Donohue, Tayna Hudnell, Blue ribbons: Adria Frecker, Sarah Harris, Lessle Osbom, Matt Parsons, Karen Smith, Tony Grate, Julie Ritfle, Suzanne Clay, . Red ribbons: Matthew Michael, Kellle Tiffany Bennett, Missy Marken, Jason TUIIS, Ridenour. IUvervtew Elementary Blue ribbons; Chad Barber, Colin Cbeva". Uer. Matthew. M/P'tln. Gus. MoMon, Wendy ROch, Amanda RIChards, WUIY Adams, BUiy Ba.k er, •. ,Patrick Baninger, Jim Buckley,,. JeremY Cline, Mandy Drake, LetiUa Holslnger~ Cheryl JOhnson, Nicole Kanawalsky, Misty Newell, VIncent Reiber, Wayne Ritchie, Jason Ryan, Amanda Wells, Jean Wilson, Jim Wood, Honey Flelds, Wesley Holter, Danny Lawrence, Keith Spencer. Ronald Vance, Amanda Molden, Lisa Mor· · gan, Aaron Sheets, Cindy King, Amee Rupe, Debbie Six, Jason Dodson, Dena Hall, Candy Parson, Teddy · Parsons. RonnJe Pettry, . Shane H;tell. · . · · ·· . · .. . . Red ribbons : · Crystal Donohue, Meron Orueser 1 .Brooke Howard. Tim Vance, Bobby . X, Shane Hatfield, Becky Snowden: Larry Hall, Shawn Hamon, Julie King, Bobby Vance, Jennie Barrett, Jeny GUkey, Rodney Butcher. Sheri Call, Kimberly Chapman, Brad Cornwell, ROOnda Mark~~, Klm Parsons. KeMy Harden, Wesley Howard, Kevin BWy Wells, Chris Adams, Jarrod Barber, Tina Newland, . Jared Spencer, Stanley Bennett, Jenpy ~ry. Lisa Ortggs, Lori Rullantl Elemet~~~~ey Mich.\tel Cremeans, Brtao Hortman, Paul Anspach, Frank Blake, Stacy Duncan, Darin Logan, Nikki Meier, Jactnda Mullen, Tabitha Phillips, Usa Poulin, Mike Reynolds, Ttna Smith, Lee Cradle. Mary Crerrteans, ~uMn Houchins, Dare! Wolfe, Jeri Hawley. Ken VanMatre; Dodle Cleland, Jerry Stone, Rachel Ekllck, Jason Smith, Beth Buskirk, James Large. Red rtbb>ns: Chad Duncan, Erin harper, Bridget Jacks, Todd McDade, Elisha Mea- Bluertbbons: Alanna Cleland, Chris Gilkey, Bob Moonlspaugh, Gary Adams, David Dalley, Kevtn 'Prtdem<re, Angie Black, BWy Haggy, Tracie Richmond. TOJTa SChoonover. Jim Cleland, Bob Lambert, Beth ~artng, Tammy MWer, Meranda NicOOlsoo, Shelly Black. Red rl-.s: Peay Estep, Jtllllel Harmoo. Darlene Stanley, Tammy SW<her, Richard White, Mary Whee&er, Lorl Bumem, BW Jone&, Jay O'Brien, Scott Peterson, Matt Wood, Riehle C&rsan. Kim Cottn Melllsa Jeffers, Kandt H)'lell, HoUy Wllllams, Juan Reynolds, Eric l'etersCII, Kevin Taylor, John Wll~ Angie Elliott, John · Evans, Julia OOws, Kathy Michaels, Angie Seldenabeck, Christine Taylor. Brooke CUts, Mindy Harris, Scott Hudson, Lori KeUy, Kyle Simpson, P. J. Chadwell, Heather Davenpon, Chrissy Weaver, Teresa Deem, Ertca EUas, Tracy Ellis, Kurtis EngliSh, D. J . Herdman, MISsy NelsCI'J, Tara Ge-rlach. Robb W.¥att, Matt .Gattrell, Dan McOoud, Frank Musser, Abbey Blake, Matt Falls. TOdd Napra. ' Pomeroy Elementacy Blue rlblxlns: Hatfl.ekl. Tony MWer, carl WUllams, Kelly Wood, Jeff Jeffers, Jerry Cleland, Mike Walls. Salem C..l!lomallory Blue ribbons: Matt Clark, lJllJe Lambert, Denise Shenefield, Larry Athbum, Jessica Terry Lyons, Mary Martin, Silvers, Kurt. Adkins, Kerl ~k, Matt Haynes, Candy Helllley, Terry McGuire, Jenny Peyton, Dennis Edmuston, Richard Trenton Cleland, Lee Husk, Brett Laudermill, Eric Qualls, Sandy Will, Dav:ld Darst, Lynette Neece, Stephanie Prtce, Mlcha Bunch, Mindy Faulkrod, Susan Goode, Scott IcenOOwer, Penny Klein. Reva Laudermllt. Joe McElroy, John Sargent, Sandy Monis, Jason Carpeoter. Dantelle a-ow, · JOhn Davis, Andrea Dillard, Kelly Smith, Jeff Tracy, Debbie Alkire, Dennis Boyd, Nathan Brown, Katrina Turner, Keith Smith, Terti White, Eric Heck, Workrnarr,' Brady Ashburn, Mary Hale, Pennie Hensler, Mike Sct.Jier, Tara Oark, Scott Gilkey, Jody Uvlnltston, Cludy May- nard. Todd Price. RellflO YOWI8. Red r1blxms: Jason Dellavallo, Dllve McDonald, M1lce Pl!llllpo, Shayne Aapln, Jamie Barrett, Jenny Erlewtne, Andrei Hale, Danny Lewis, Bobble llaiTett. Lelllh Estrltl&e, Cryslal Brown, Carrie SCIII'Ilerry, Dale Johnson, NataHe L\K'U, TherHa Angle Spaun, John Anderson, Jennifer Buck, Kenda Kloes, Richard Rathburn, Tara Wolle, Lesley Carr, Leah Doidge, Steve Foulkrod, Lee Ann Goode. Dennis Han1s, Keith Manox, Jeff McElroy, Beth Pierce, Sonja Steele. Valarle Lynn, Don Wauah, Missy Wood, Brent Zirkle, Anna Chapman. · Red rtbOOns: Chris l.all@, Kandt Bachtel, PIIWlps, Jeremy Stone, M1lce Fe«y. s.Bat.y Demm·-y Blue rlblx>"': Heath Hudson, Tony King, Eric Wagner, Matt Cook, Elizabeth [)(Mrney', Trever Han1soo, GirY King, Mandl Sheets, . Elsie Bufltngton, Jenny BamllaJ1, Mickey Yvette Young, Tamml Jones, Conrile 8auters, }~e.. ~asm Stewart, ·• Da\1d' SWillll30n, Jell Wellbl'ovm,: -· Terry. Reurer. Krtsti!n . vlrg!ru. - ~her, K1lil . EWing. Bob"'• · Slawfer, Motite Swindel, Melill}je Beegle, · Huffman, Angela Klein, Usa Pierce, Lori Kristen King, Andrea \YIIaley, KellY Herd- . , P&im;e, Sean Walton, Nancy Baker, Randy man. Kelly Douglas\ Pab1da Davis, MlcheDe Hawley, Brad Anderson, DeAnna Boothe. Taylor, Vanessa Jay, Michelle Klein, Jennifer Ron Casto, Rotui.ld DOes, Jamie Hubbard, Taylor. Christy Waugh, Jamie Btgg, Chrl.sten Buz. Red rlblx>ns: David Herdman, Charley zard, Candy Harmon, Denise HyseU, Donnie Martin. Travis Shockey, Angie Teaford, May, VIcky Warner, Tommy Wllson, Mona Brian Wal.ke!', Carrie Bartles, John Martin, Fairrow, John Haggy, Lula Nease, Raymond Richie Blankenshlp. Steve Crauthen:, J. J. Landers, Dennis Boothe, David Buchanan, Moore, Chris Sloan. M1ssy Leach, Chuck , Rro<an Cundll!, Greta Rlllle, Shelly Triplett. ~th, Kelly Dpualas, James Sauvage, Jody · Nicole Bu.och, Carolyn Eiam, John Ellkltt, Taylor, Mary Butcher, Sherrt Teaford. 1HURSDAY Pridemore, Enc Smith, Bob Hall. Red ribbons: AllsM Jones, Ptl1l Morgan. Cathy Neutzllng, Barry Yeaugor. Wllllams, Tr1da Woijo, Shal'1ln IJeort1. JessJca Evans. Bllly Joe Janes, Mellsia Ralno)', Elizabeth SmJth, Blue ribbons: Kljsty Rizer, Barbie Rouall. Junte Beegle, Nancy Hunt, Tommy Ja&pers, Jeremy Lawrence, ZeUa Lawsoo, Rebecca Malone, Rebe<:<>a Roush, Sheri Roush, Susie Sp.,..,., Greg Weddle, Diana WUlblrgEr, Nett Barber, Michal!! l!ooo, Becky Evans, Ryan Evans, Debbie Greatoo.ae.- Deaana I!Teber, Sabrina Mahlman. David McM1llan, AJUt Sellers, Junior Smllh, Timmy Teaford. Red riblx>ns: Terri Hill, Rae Lynn Dalley, Kevin Heaton, Tanya Meadows, Jason QuWen. Tommy Stoban. Sabrlna Bush, Greg Greber, Dawn JOhnson, I...arry Sellers, Travis 81110 rlbllons: Slwmon C<>der, Heather Han1S, Joe Smltb. Stephanie Sayre, CJv1l. I~ Weaver, Jason Arnott. Chris Ebenbodl, Marcy HID. Herrle Mullen, Reoee Ruaoell. Tonya latlla, Travh Neue, Clwyl Papo, IIHIIa' Rolooll. Mlcliael - · Andne , _ , Chr1s Wolle, ChrtsU Snlmlleltl, Mlc:helle Harris, Donlae Rlchnrds, Dooll Stewon. Mloty Swllhel', Bectd L a - . Todd Lllle, andy Nelltzllni. Sarah ~ Candl Smith, Chris Strut. Red ! 1 - : bennts Foley, Chris Gulntller, Jodi Hobts, Amy Morft; Michael Mcteelwy, Jared Stewart, 1'\JClo!r WWlaml, NICOle Beewle, VaWrle CoonoUy, Deble HaUoy; · Tamara Hayman, Kimberly Jenkins, Ja1011 Powell, MJchH Bentt, Amber CUmrnlnp, MJ.chelleFrlend,UtaJonet,Micheik'McCo:Y) Bufft Menifteld, Nancy Hud&on, Anthon)' ' Moore, Ray Sayro, Kev1n Burgess, Racblllo Davis, Challty Jade, Doua Lavender, Cball Taylor, Barbara U.le, Brian Wee~. Becky Wlnetreoner. P-El.......... wan.. Rodael!lomeotary Blue r1bboM:. Cllrts Brown, Jamie CoUnts. Kelly Hensler, Brandi Mallory, Atmee Manuel, Jessie Older, Robert Reiber, Shan- non Tucker, Mike VanMeter, JrFJ Hel151er, Rhonda Spaun. Timmy Baker. Michelle Brown, KeMy Clark, Jeremy Oeek, Todd Harr15oo, Jerry Hayman, Jamey ·Holter, Val"'sa Hunnell, Trevor Petrel, Eric Shoults, Heldt Snider, Donald Stephenson, Jenny Vamey,JarrodQrcle,JuonClrcle,Rhannon Counts, Jbnmy Deem, Chad Diddle, Colin 8 a VanMeter. Johnson, KelUe Mullen, Rachel Retber, Ten1 Red rtbbons: Steven Arnot1, Peggy Caruth· Rowsh, Eric Stover, Tamll'\Y Theiss, KJm ers, Jenny Clark, Jimmy Counts, Jessica WUlf«d, Wendy Wolfe. Coven, Jennl Hlll, Ryan Holter, Wendy Red ribbons: ~ Baer, Bridget Bin&. Jone!l, Bryan Justis, Marcy Mat~s. Dolly HW, Tammy J{olter, Barry McCoy, FreOdle M!otson. Michelle McDanlOI, J.....,y . -Rick Sollers. Jtullle Wol(e, Una CUr!ls, t::hr1a Nor:thup, Jtmmy Rand:llptv Angel Robert!, ·. Deemer, Anette Fitch, Joyce.; 'Fomnan,, Rase~! ~· .Do~d S~er. Heather Legina Hart, Angle llayes, M~hael Holter, Sl1\lth, John Spencer, Rebecca Stobart·, Kevin • Jeff Holtz, Bill Protltt. . Turley, Jodi Cummins, Shane Circle, Lenny . 81 • t n J11ib SCbool Dowell, Kellle Ervin, Heather Gibeaut, Kevin Blue rlbbln: L.a.tttn WoUe. Grady, Davtd IhJe, Robin Imtx>den, Jason Lawson, Robtn Manuel, Rebecca Parsons, Emily Shain, MelJssa Tea!crd, Mark Thel.s.!l. Rebecca Wiles, Michael Beaver, Jenny Dllnll'1ll'l, Arnie Dugan, John Hoback, MeU&sa Justis, Jennller Smith, Angel Snider, Jarielle Wllllams, Harold Bird, Todd GrlndsiJ>ll. SCott HW. Jennifer Jotmson, Melanie Lyons, Joey Stanley, Jared Sheet5. Middleport EleRlflllar)' Blue ribbons: Mandy Slavin, Kevin wpaKeith ~tlJU!n, Bret_ Rod, Mykal , ley, Jamie Harris, Patrick . Jacks, Sherry , Terry_F1elds, ~ Wll)'\and, Mlke-~orrls. Mt!IPI-IIIIb YMun~y. oung. · Michael, · Kyla Sellers. JaY Cremeans. Rice, Ammy Roush, Sarah Wiles, Shannoo Blue rtbbons: Trena Buchanan, Permy Red ribOOns: Amanda Barringer, HaM'}' BartJmus, Deana Good, Shelly Pooler,I - - : - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jesslca Reiber, Tony Rood, Jessica Schmitt, Chastldy Mlllhone, Karen Morris, Brett Prtce, Susan Richards, Brent SaUcy, Patrick Gibbs, David Gumph, Jay Holsinger, John !folslnger,. Greg Ryan, Missy Stewart, Usa Health meeting at Jackson The topic of the 1983 District Health Conference to be held on . Sept. 8 at the Jackson Area Extension Center Is "How to Avoid Dying of Cancer." Sponsor of the · meeting Is The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. The Ohio State : University. The keynote speaker will be Dr. . John P. Minton who Is a nationally : latown cancer speclallst and sur• geon at The Ohio State University : College of Medicine. He wUl talk about family history, what you put In your body and expose your body to as predictors of cancer. Minton has done research : relating to the foods and chemicals • we eat and breathe. · Chris Goodall, the Southeast District Health Department nutritionist, wlll discuss the relationship of diet and food and wUl help us understand such things as cholesterol, fiber, lipids, vltamlns, caffeine and sweeteners as they relate tD cancer. Sue Basta. with a University of C!na!nnatl Health Project, wlll provide Instructions on testicular , : and breast self-examinations for SALE PRICES NOW IN - EFFECT.. GENERAL" STORES . 202 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,OH. PH. 992-9965 Satisfaction Guaranteed tuize Fantastik • 20 ct. boJt • Effective relief multi-s1rface spray cleaner from major cold symptoms $ 65 50 •32 oz. $ 25 "Curly Kit TOOTHPASTE WITH FLUORIDE Benjamin TIJESDAY MIDDl.tPORT - The Middleport Garden Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Rita Hamm wUl be co-hostess. New officers wUI be Installed. Happenings Warner reunion DAR meeting postponed · POMEROY - A meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution 'announced for · has been postponed to • Saturday Sept. 24. The meeting will be held at Blennerhasset Island and the 1>rogram to commemorate the mil annlversacy of the Signing of the Treaty of Paris w!ll be given by Mrs. Pearl Mora. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. ; Patrick Loohary, Mrs_ A, R. Knight, Mrs.. Jean Craig, i!nd ·.~ ·M rs. Macy Rose. Those needing a ride are asked to call 992-2433, 992-7669, 992-2600, or 247-2344. The group will leave Pomeroy at noon. LAKE HOPE - The B!rda warner famUy reunion wtl be held at Lake Hope Sunday with · dinner at noon. Wood reunion FOREST ACRES The annual WOOd reunion wtll be held Sunday at the Forest Acres Park. There wW be a picnic dinner at 12: ll p.m. Moore reunion POMEROY - The annual Moore family reunion .wUl ,b e held Sept. 18'a t the Me~ County Senior Citizens buDding on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The potluck dinner will be held at 1 p.m. and all friends and relatives are Invited to attend. J~ c. Spagl:!etti dinner Camera Club seeks members LONG OOITOM - As a special tund raising project for the Long Bottom Conununlty Association, a spaghetti dinner wUl be served at the bulldlng on Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. The menu will Include sP.,.ghettl, homemade rolls, tossEd salad, beverages and pies. Charge Is $2.50 for adults, and $1.50 tor children, 12 and under.' POMEROY - A meeting of the Image Seekers Camera Club will be held Monday night at 7: ll p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. Anyone !nteresled bt photography Is Invited .to attend. At Monday's meeting basic camera handling and tundamentals of camera use wlll be discussed In a question and answer type format. Those attending are asked to take their cameras. David Bowers of Albany won the Nlkon camera ·and Lee Miller, the lnatted print, awarded trom the eamera Club booth at the Meigs Coutity Fair. FOREST ACRES The descendants James and Bertha Cremeans wUI have a famUy reunion Saturday at Forest· Acres Park, New Uma Road. A basket dinner wt1 be served at -12:00 p.m. All relatives and frlend'i are Invited. Benefit dance Townsend reunion RACINE - A benefit dance for Marvin Teaford who was Injured earlier this summer ln a swimming•accident, wtll be held at the Racine AmeriCan Legion hall from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday night. Blltzkrelg will provide the music. To.reach the hall, travel Route 124 to Route 338, and turn right. The dance had orlglnally been scheduled tD be held at tbe Senior Citizens Center but was changed to the Racine hall due to the expected large crowd. PARKERSBURG -The 30th annual Townsend reunion wtl be held Sunday at the City Park ln ParkersiR!rg. The plcDlc lunch will be held at 1 p.m. All relatives and trlends are Invited to attend. Jehovah's Witnesses belleve Chesapeake High School. there are more Important things The 2,900 square foot structure than buOdlng a church. That's why wUl be all "Witness built." Five they seldom spend more than 48 hundred volunteer workers from hours constructing one. four states arrive to begllt at 7 a.m. "Time Is the most Important Saturday. The architect for the commodity we have. If we can do ln project Is Donald McCartney of two days what we would normally C<:>lumbus. The job supervisor wlll do In two years, we can have more be Hubert Gammill from Indians; tlme for our family, our cngrega- structural inspector, Wllllam Dea· tion and our neighbors,'' said David con, Waverly, Ohio; electrical Nemetl}, BuDding Committee Co- Inspector, Warren Connelly, ordinator. . Reedsvllle. This two-day project Is scheduled tor Sept. 10 and 11 In Chesapeake, All trades will be represented, Ohio_ The buuatng site Is located Including cabinet maker and Inte· about one mile west of theOjdRoad rior decorator. The bulldlng crew 52 and New 52 lntersectlon, on Old will work ln shifts, around the clock Road 52. It Is two blocks above untll the buDding 'Is completed, ~arpenter ' HAIR FOOD GRANDPARENTS' DAY SEPTEMBER 11 1983 I ACTIVITIES BEGIN AT 2:00 P.M. WITH REFRESHMENTSr MUSIC' AND THE CROWNING OF KING AND QUEEN FOR THE: DAY. YOU ARE CORDIALLY , INVITED .TO ATIEND ALL. TH[" . ACTIVITIES ON. THIS SPECIAL DAY. . . . .· • SERVICE WITH EVERY SALE QUALITY & ,PRICE "OVER 20 YEARS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS" SHOP AT INGELS FURNITURE A NAME YOU CAN TRUST SAVINGS ON ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK . NEW SHIPMENT Great 'Country-living' room! HIDE-A-BEDS 95 FROM $299 Cremeans reunion Bedrooms, Oiaing Rooms, Lamps, Pictures, Uling Rooms, and Tables By llroehler, Broyhill, Cllest· nut Creek, Lea, Bassett. Williams, Chromcralt, SIOIIeviUe, Keller, Berldine, and Kemp. or 20 To 40% OFF $69 95 COFFEE TABLES FRO~ $59 95 RECLINERS FROM AVAILABLE Ill~!!,!.~ CONTEMPORARY OR · _,.-· ?£"' Eblin reunion ROCK SPRINGS - The 16th annual reunion of the Samuel Allen Eblln famlly wW be held Sunday at the Meigs County · tatrgrounds. 1ltose attending are to take food, beverage and table service. The dinner wtll be at 1 p.m. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! COMPLETE CREDIT TERMS . . '' MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE e Single knob electronic tuning • Deluxe tabinetrv e Automatic fine tuning REG. 19" COLOR 1 PRICE 399.00NOW $299 BEMCO NO DELIVERY CHARGE MAnRESSAND BOX SPRINGS 5 year warrarity on picture tube. . Free Sl!rvice for 90 days. we ha ve them In stock. Reg. 1449 1f2 Price FREE·O'·FROST or Less SAVE PRICES Sl'MT AT 100 1 10 $4400EA. PC. COLO RIC UNDER COUNTER . eFor that curly look OR e4.!oz. $ PORTABLE 75 $ HEAVY .OUTY Ill TOIIQ Oaly CRICKET ......, ·flUORIDE TOOTHPASTE Dia1101d ¢i'787<~ .Bridal • Thousltllds of lltlhts • .t.5 oz. r oAdjolstable , • Replarllllllael 50 • s oz. • $ FOr The 15 SOphisticated Lady Meet the season wlttl fabulous stv1e. our FootworkS sandal Is exQuisitely detailed In rich, lddsleln leather. The glamour Is all yours for Fall! Colgat~ lnlld."-'11111..., CHAPMAN SHOES ,, I • •• ., •• to )I I 'II• AS LOW AS Was\\er·wKitEl om.oller I Bll on loathor. Small on price. DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGHTER · DISHWASHERS AMANA .RADARANGES ONLY$39900 ~~ ~-- •4 .6 oz. QUICK DRY ROLL-ON • • FAMILY AND FRIENDS OF RESIDENTS AT POMEROY HEALTii CARE CENTER, COME I" AND JOIN IN THE FUN ON .• :... Mr_ and Mrs. Wllber Parker, Mr. and Mrs . .J.o e Poole, andSibyl poist went tD die J!;wlng Funeral Home · for Mr. Parker's brother;' Herbert,.. COMPARE FREE DELIVERY . .. GRANDPARENTS' DAY Pearl Randolph welcomed visItors, Beatrice Bentz, Lancaster, June and Samuel R!zley, Britton; Dorothy Hess, Dalton; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bentz, Sugar Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balns, Iowa; Bernice Meeks, Shade. With other members of the fat:nlly Pearl visited V!nls Randolph, Huntington, and attended the Randolph family reunloti at Athens Fairgrounds, June 26. Mr. and Mrs . John Dwelley and family from Florida visited his brothers-In-law and sisters, Mr_ and Mrs. Clay Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Granvllle Stout and family members. Recent guests or Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cline Included ~r. and Mrs_ Lawrence Carpenter, Langsvtlle; Mr. and Mrs. Qale Caster, Apple Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Caster. and Joe Turner, Albany; Myrtle Queen, Venice, Florida; Mrs. Phyllis folden. Nelsonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lyons, Golden Stal\Sbtlcy, . Wanda Oxley, Mrs. · Dennis Fraley · and Mrs. · Allee · Walsh, all local. A pre-construction organization meeting will be held at 7: ll p.m. at the Riverside Country Club, Friday. A fUm will be shown of the step-by-step procedure for those workers who are not famlllar with lt. All construction work, from landscaping, bricklaying, electrical wlrlng, plumbing, painting, alr conditioning, roofing, finishing and feeding of the workers Is done in this two-day period• Recent two-day completions Include Craig, Colorado; Elk City, Oklahoma; Lake Charles, LouiS!- _ ana; Memphis, Tennessee; Sequin, ' Texas; Elkhart, Indiana and otherS In Kansas, Missouri and lllinol!i;· · · Sunday afternoon_ Some of the tradesmen from the Gallipolis- Point Pleasant - Middleport area will be Tom Fowler and Ray Fowler, carpenters; Marty Shinn, brtckwork: Tony Platzer, drywall; Robert Abercrombie, carpet btstallatlon; Amiand Hoafat, wallpaper hanging, Many others will also be going tD offer help and observe. "This quick-building system, used by the Witnesses, has spread across the nation ln recent years and Is now being used ln Canada, England and· South Africa, " aceordlng to Jon Lebsack, secretary of construction group that wlll be doing tile Chesapeake project. area news notes Several women of the First . Lefebre, .{anet Needs, and Sadie Southern Baptist Church of Pome- Carr. Titemewas "I Love the Word roy attended the recent Baptist Impossible." Guest speaker was Women's Retreat held at Seneca Ruth Ward, author, ccunselor, and Lake. Approximately 500 women pastor's wife. Her topic or study was attended the retreat, the largest on concentrated on developing a Otrlstlan personality and building self· record. Going from the local church were esteem. Linda Hunt, Donna Wllson, Rachael PRO-liN PRO-LINE MIDDLEPORT - Salban of Haiti wlll be the speaker at a missionary meetIng to be held at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church Sunday at 7: ll p.m. The pubUc Is Invited. Women attend BaptiSt retreat cancer. What do you have20bllHonofthat constantly travel through your body hunting for "bad" cells to klll and destroy? The answer: lymphocytes. They are part of your body's lnimune system. The "bad" cells they hunt and kill are cancer cells. And, ln . most people, they are cOnstantly at work. "That's bec(luse all of us have cancer cells In OUJ bodies," says Pat Glass, • Jackson Area Extension Agent, • Horne Economics. • But why do some people suffer from the dreaded disease and others escape? According to MlntQn, cancer specialist and surgeon at the Ohio State University College oi Medicine, your faamlly history Is one predictor. How many people on bolh sides of your family had cancer• That wtil give you some Indication of your risk for developIng the disease. During ·the day-long meeting, cancer will be explained In simple, Understandable words. Registration begins at 9 a.m. with • the program starting at 9: 3() a.m. and finishing at 2: 30 p.m. Bring a sack lunch for the noon · meal. Refrigerator and beverages . · wUl be furnished . . Call 286-2177 or any County : Cooperative Extension Office for : more details on the program. All educational programs and ." aCtivities conducted by the Ohio . Coopera tlve Extension Service are available to all potential clientele on · a IIOIMI!scrlmlnatory basis without ; regard to race, color, national : origin, sex, handicap or religious : aftlllatlon. SUNDAY a l..._. lOP Sawyers, Almme WoUe, Charlle Wood. Brenda .?Jrkle. AUce Plll'SOII.!I, Melanie Maidens, Shelly Wlnetreuner, Kristine Ash, Jamie Oummlns, Amy Harrison, Kath Jllle, Jamie Jones, Angie Manuel, 0\rls Murphy, John McClintock, Mary ~. Shelly POMEROY Precep!Dr Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. In the Riverboat Room of !he Diamond Savings and Loan Co. "-- Blue rt1:1tl1Q.: ~ Arnold, RoiiDf Burkharner, Annette Canlooe, Le....,Clork; Chr1s Diddle. Jarrod 11111. Bill Hupp, Scott McPhall, Trtsh Mulherin, Billy Joe Parscoa, Dina Shuler, Klm Stobart, Jon TUttle, Kim Manna, Kenny - . _ Carol Burnem. David Deem, M1ke Deem, nm GUbrttle, Lor1 Grueser, Matt Harrll, Trac~ Hubbard, Pete Kingdom Hall beirzg built zn Chesapeake Calendar Wednesday, September 7, 1983 meet all: 00 p.m. Wednesday for Watson. Amy Well, Jam.. McDaniel, sherri B~sell, Joe Bame, Ann Buckley, HoWle Lawtence, Jason Wells. Tllpp<n Plains EtemealaJ'y Blue ribbons: Lori Braden, Lee Connelly, ~ntinei-Page-7 • POMEROY -Happy Harves. ters Class, Trlnlty Church, will Students of Meigs County schools exhibited 942 Items showing their work, an Increase of 56 percent over last year's nuinber of entrtes, at the annual Meigs County Fair, The Daily PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Trios $19900 . .•.,... 3 Pc. ~Min flppMft llill FRONT LOADING $28900 ·, '699"Pr. i GIBSON CLASS RINGS ORDER NOW '(l~ 'l!JJJ Freezers At Low, Low Prices! PROTECT FLAVORS, _ .. NUTRITION! 16 cu_Ft. '41995 21 ~- c; Ft. '46995 INGE.LS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 't' " �Ohio The Sentinel Ohio Treatment • nnproves cure rate .:Beat of the Bend ~Benefit dance scheduled ' t, " By BOB HOEFlJCH Dally Sentbtel Staff < I do want to point out t hat the · benefit dance for Marvin Teaford, · Injured in a divbtg accident on July : j , will be held . 1-American Legion ' Hall Saturday. ' Dear Disgusted in Rutland: I'm sorry but we cannot print your letter because we are required to have your signature. However, if things are as bad as you say in your comr:nunlty, I don't bla m e you for being disgusted - I don 't blame you for not signing your name either. · :: The event was Wallace Bradford has one oi "those" books that most historians would kill for. It's an 1891 edition of the Historical and Business Review for Meigs and Gall1a Counties prlntPd by the Union Publishing Co. at Coshocton. The books Is loaded with "good stuff" which historians mop up. There's an interestbtg notation about the Meigs County Children's Home which now houses the ofltces of the Meigs County Board of Education. It states: ,. ~ ___ "A!the spring election ofl882, the : ~~ayle Price points out that there citizens of the county, by a large ;wm; a surge of Interest in the 1870s majority. voted to erect a Chlld.<{nd 1800s in the Meigs County ren's Home at a cost of $10,000 for ~!oneer and Historical Society. grounds and buildings. A site was ;. At the l877meetlngofthe society. selected on original section 20 and :f3. B. Smith, president, remarked, 25 acres of land costing $2,610 and •''the number of members now buildings were erected, anr(lt was lOelonglng to the society Is very ready for occupancy in the spring or jarge, 150." Of course, you aU know 1983. The Rev. J . M. Nourse was its !tow the society has thrived in the first superintendent. ~st few years establishing a "The farm is in good condition, ~useum and archives. and Is favorably located In a good • · .:__.;._ neighborhood; is sul!i~ieiltly ·.. re; :. Pomeroy lost a good friehd. and · ·ilred, yet easy. of access," and..from .h:.ister with the death of the Rev. the buildings and grounds Is ;fonn A. Turel on Aug ..27. . . ... · ~resented a bea~tllul and .· p!ctl!· ..: Many wlll remember when he resque view." :was pastor of Sacred Heart Church Nowhere does ft say tbat the :lind the lavish decorations which budget was overspent In providing .Were featured every year at the· the facUlty which Is stUI one of the . cpurch. People came from every- most . attractive structures In the~\: here to 5€!' them and Tt,ll'l'l county. ~!'"led to work from one year 'to . The Halloween goodies Including $other in comingupwithoutstand· jrlg presentations - always some- cards, masks and accessories are jlling different and always so out for sale; Stiffler's previewed Its altractlve. Services were held at St. toyland on Tuesday, which means Peter's Church in Steubenville on that time Is still marchirtg a(ong hug. 31. He had been in failing - -. And you're stlll smiling. Right? ~altl) for a number or years. originally sche· <luled for . ':M~igs County Sei.lUor Citizens cen. ~~. Dancing wUI start !B!l\zkrieg providing the music. ;Thtre w111 be refreshments availa· ;!Jie; a nd all proceeds w1!1 go to help .Marvin. ;:' lhctdentally, arrangements at'l' ~beiJlg made to have Marvin present ;tpr the benefit, If all goes well. ;Marvin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ~bert Teaford Jr. of Syracuse. . .. .. i(;hapman reunion held • • ~ 'the annual Chapman reurdon and Mrs. Dennie Coulter and Amy. was held recently at thehameofMr. and Mrs. Gordon West~ •: A basket dinner was held at noon: :.; Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chapman , Eddy and 2\hdrea of Plckerbtgton; Mr. and Mr-6. Floyd Chapman, Kim and flab: Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. :t'lddie VanMatre, E. T. and Anesa, ~ason, W. Va .; Mrs. Nancy Cha pman, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. &n Chapman, Windber, Pa .; Mr. ,, Windber, Pa.; Tom Chapman and a friend, Barbara, New Haven, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Chapman, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. John West, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottr!U and Sharon, Syracuse; Deb West, Jackson; Rhonda West, Pomeroy; Mr. and M,.,.. Gordon West and Melody, Racine. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quick, Columbus. ,... ~ Jn the countcy' s service • '- FUU.- M~mbers of the 1983 Stylettes TWirling Corps troin Meigs, Gallla anjl Mason Counltes have completed a filii agen!la o! sununer • pei1onruuices and '. paradeS Including the Meigs County Fair, Mason County Fair, Big Bend Regatta Parade, G8mpoUs Fotirih of July Parade and Mason County Fair Parade. Fall classes for the IP'OUP wUJ ' Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs County has a physician In Its emergency room 24 hours a day to provide treatment for emergency llbtesses and Injuries. There are. however, some Injuries which require some treatment even faster than 1t can be obtained at ihe Veterans l\:lemorlal Hospital of Meigs County emergency depart· mentOne such Injury Is a chemical bum. ~ traces of the chemical. Speed and plenty of water are hath important In minimizing the extent of the Injury . Use a garden hose, buckets of water. a tub or a clothing from the burned area as it may hold some dangerous chemicals. If lhe chemical causing the bum has a label, check It for instructions shower. for ireatlng a burn. Cover the burn A steady stream of water should ' with a clean bandage. A cool, wet be used but not a strong stream ll it dressing may be applied, if needed, can be avoided. Continue to flush !or pain. the area with water while removing A chemical bum always requires ; :Airman Jay A. Dewhurst, son of H).rold E. and Carol J. Dewhurst of ~!land, has been assigned to chanute Air Force Base, Ill .. after '>011fPletlng Air Force basic (~lnlng. : •During the six weeks atl..ackland Alr Force Base. Texas, the airman 9{).died the Air Force mission, organization and customs and (Qceived special training In human •" . relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree In appUed science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized Instruction In the fire protection field. He Is a 1982 graduate of Metgs High-School, Rock Springs. Scholarship awarded Meigs ·property Harold R. Billups, Judith F . BUlups to James L. Chadwell, Fhonda Sue Chadwell, Lot 117. Olive. J. B. O'Brien, Roberta C. O' Brien to James L. Chadwell, F~onda Sue Chadwell, Olive. Paul K Boring to Larry Harris. 3 acres, Olive. Gall P. Buck, deceased, Addle R. Buck, Tracts, Cert. of Trans., Meigs. Delbert Ours to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Right of Way, basic training earn credits toward Lebanon. an associate degree in appUed Robert R. Durst , Maxine Durst to science through the Community Columbia Gas Trans. Corp .. Right College of the Air Force. of Way, Lebanon. The airman will now begin David G. Wolfe, VlrgtnlaH. Wolle on-the-job training in the transporto Columbia Gas Trans. Corp.. tation field at Dyess Air Force Right of Way. Lebanon. Base, Texas. Dennis ROush, Ruth Roush to · He Is a 1981 graduate of Meigs Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right High School, Rock Springs. · of Way, Lebanon. Charles R. Lawrence. Mary J . Lawrence to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right or Way, Lebanon. Trustees of East Letart Sunday supervising and training small School to Columbia Gas Trans . groups of soldierS In combat Corp., Right of Way, Letart . specialties. Robert L. Casper, Dolores J . · Black is a personnel speciallsi In Casper to Columbia Gas Trans. Charlotte. N.C. Corp., Right of Way, Letart. She is a 1968 graduate of West1all Paul E. Wolle, Leota Wolfe to High School, Willlamsport, Ohio. . Columbia Gas Trans. Corp .. Right of Way, Sutton. Lawrence E. Bush, VIolet L. Bus.h · to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right of Way, Letart. and bridge building, camouflage Frederick J. Stobarl, Earlene and demolition. They also received Stobart to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right of Way, Sutton. instruction In combat squad tactics Joel Kevin Kitchen. Sallie Eliza· as well as In the use of Infantry weapons. He Is a 1981 graduate of Southern Giant squid High Sch<iol, Racine. ~aker completes Lackland basic training : , Airman Richard L. Baker, son of t:arry D. and Norma J. Baker of 17 ~- , Locust St., Pomeroy, has ~~rT)pleted Air Force baste training ~~ Lackland Air Force Base, Texas . · ~ During the six weeks at Lackkind ; the airman studied the Air t~rce mission, organization and eustoms"and received special train· (rtg'tn human relations. •' In addition, airm~n who complete !~ . .illack .. completes non-commissioned course ; : Army Reserve Spec. 4 Barbara J. ~l ack ; daughter of Mary E. Brown ~~Pomeroy, has completed a U .S. i\'rmy basic non-commissioned of· f!(,er course at Fort Gordon, Ga . : Soldiers develped mid-level management skills to be used In .; Pvf. Eric J . Hlll, son of Reta J . Racine, has completed a combat engineer C(lwrse a t the u.s. Army Tralnlng Center at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. :: l:lurbtg the course, students were ~ed In the techniques of road .... .• • S.(hultz basic training completed '• . ,-: Pvi . Gary L. Schultz, 5on of ceremonies, weapons, map readMarcelllng J . Schultz of 500 Second ing, tactiCS, mllltary COUrtesy, si.~ Point Pleasant, W. Va., has .mUitary justice, first aid, and Army' elllflpleted basic tralnlng at Fort history and traditions. ~N.J. He Is a 1982 graduate of Point During the training, students Pleasant High SchooL received Instruction In drtll and • • BERGEN, Nmway (AP) - The giant squid - vUlain of many a movie- has ftnally been seen alive. One was captured recently, alive but czylng, bt a small bay near here. Hooked by a tlsherman, the squid had tentacles 24 feet long and weighed 485 pounds. The creatUre has never been seen In its native habitat. lis emtence Is known through dead specimens. r-----------'- for Girls In Action (GA's). Girls In Action Is a missions organtza tion for gtrls, grades one through six. GA"s wlll learn about missions In Ohio, the United States, and around the world. Theywlll take an active part In missions. by participating in prayer and gtvbtg, and by mlnlsterbtg to people with special needs. Vllla~. VIcky Koste El -Dabaja, Sala All EI-Dabaha, Gene Chaney, Grace Chaney, David S. Hysell, VIctor Hysell, J'4ary May Hysell , Janet L. Hysell, John W. Hysell, Judith A. Hysell to James E 1Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. James L. Spencer to James Diddle, Linda Diddle, 35 acres, Sutton. Noel A. Herrmann, Dora Edith Herrmann to Charles Kitchen, Sharon K)tchen, Lots 12 and 13, Middleport. Pauline Hysell vs. Olan L. Hysell, Judgment, Chester. Joseph B. Moore !Il, Donna Moore, Alvin Moon, Linda Moon, ' Bill Frazier, Gall Frazier to t. Richard LeeParcel, Moore,Rutland. Bruce McGregor Moore, Richard L. Moore, Jane Moore, Bruce M. Moore, Lynn Moore to Richard Lee Moore, Parcel, Rutland. · Olan Lee Hysell IX His Mark) to Giles Lee Hysell, Hermetta Kay Hysell, 1 acre, Chester. James Wells to Larry R. Welts, Anita G. Wells, 6.06 acres, Salem. Fink birthday Mrs. Wllllam Fink held a birthday party lor her son, John Paul, on his 14th birthday recently. Since John Paul Is a first class scout in'froop245, Middleport, a boy scout theme was carried out. Cake, Ice cream and fruit drbtk were served to W. T. English, Curlls English, Jerry Armstrong, BUly Fink, Gene Fink, Rabble Clonch, and Carl Moodlspaugh. Others unable to attend ~ Buddy Thompsoo, Barbara Smith, and Steven L . Sayre to Leading Creek Conservancy District ' Right of Way, Salisbury. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Hilton Wolfe, Ruth Wolfe, 1 acre, Sutton. Administrator of Veteran,s Af. fairs to Tennis J . Edmiston, Genleva J., Edmiston, 79.61 acres, Salem. Paul E. Green to Larry E. Porter, Joyce Sharon Porter, 97.6 acres, Rutland. Edward Anthony Russell, Sharon R. Russell to Clarence .J. Williams, Catherine Jlll Williams, Parcel, Salisbury. James Wells to Glen H. Litman, Kathryn L. Litman, 3.061 acres, Salem. Columbia Gas Trans. Corp. to Melvin Lawrence, Release of'Right of W&y, Pomeroy. Joe Moore, deceased to Linda Moore Mon, Gall Moore Frazier, Joseph B. Moore ill, Bruce M. Moore, Richard L. Moore, Cert. of Trans .. Rutland. STORE HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Umit Quantities. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. · WE WIU BE OPEN LABOR DAY-1 0 A.M.-1 0 P.M. PRICES THRU • SEPT. 10, 1983 U.S: .A. CHOICE $ 99. 8 . . R1b Stea k..........~ ~ U;S.D.A. CHOICE . · ...·· •• · $ ··89 T-Bone Steak... :~·.. ' FRESH PORI( BUTT . Ste ks or U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ 3 9 Chuck Roast .. ~~ .. BUCKET 99 Cube Steak..... ~~ · · $ · Roasts~. ' Marijuana QUALITY PLUS searchtums • ~n,wn mountain into war zone Wi-eners .. BothBaptlstWomenandGA'sare p;n1 of the Women's Missionary Union (WMU) of the church. Mrs. Linda Hunt may be contacted for information ahaut either group, 992-2454. transf~rs _ _ _ __ beth Kitchen to Ohio Power Company, Right of Way, Rutland. Warren Herald, Barbara J. Herald to Ohlo Power Company, Right of Way, Rutland. Ronnie K. Hubbard, Linda Hubbard to Diamond Savings and Loan Co. , Sherlfrs deed, Middleport ¥ill finishes combat engineer class Hlll of Rural Route 2, professional medical attention but only after first flushing the area. Do not apply ointments, sprays, .antiseptics or home remedies. Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs emergency department may be contacted at 992·2104. · Baptist mission study beginninf!. With a chemical bum, It is · extremely Important to ImmeThe First Southern Baptist diately flush the burned area with a Church of Pomeroy" Is organizing a large quantity of water for at least Baptist Women's . group whose five minutes In order to remove all pr!marypurposewillbetostudyand participate In mission outreach. SouthernBaptlstsaregroundedln the tradition of a Biblical basis of Steve Bunce, son of Larry and missions within the framework of a Reva Bunce, Middleport, was sending agency for hath home and awarded one of the scholarships foreign missions. given by Feeney-Bennett Post 128 The first meeting wlll be held at and the Ladles Auxillary of the the church on Pomeroy Pike, American Legion. Sept.15 at 7 p.m. Meetbtgs will be Bunce, a 1983 graduate of Meigs held thereafter on the third ThursHigh School, will be attending day of each month, Washington Technical College at Eeglnnlng Oct. 5, at 7: 30 p.m. at Marietta this fall. the church, will be weekly meetings We Retl8tVo The Right To LEXINGTON,Ky. (AP) -Anew radiation therapy that has slgnlfl· cantly improved cure rates for certain severe cancers has been reported by University of Kentucky · researchers. , Tumorsdlsappearectln80percent ofthecaseswhen!hetreatmentwas used for more than 300 women who had advanced cervical cancer, said Dr. Larry J . Beach, a medical physlclst Involved In the research Pl"Piect. · If more traditional trealment had been used, the recovery rate would have been4045percent, Beach saki . The new treatment also has been Used against brain, breast and oral tumors, he said, but Is !netfectlve against widely spread cancers. The new procedure Is slmUar to some tradltlonal treatments In that the radiation source Is positioned Inside the body, as close as possible to the cancer, Beach said . But, Beach added, "large, bulky tumors" were resistant to the phatonradlat!on errdtted by the traditional Isotope, Cesium 137. The new method Involves the use of Californium 252, a powerful source of neutron radiation. In the past, Californium was used "against the wrong types of tumors, where it W;tS nomoreeffectlye (than -o~ IsOtopes);'' he satd. '.We-Rind of came Into It everybody else had_glven up." In treating cervlcal cancer, stainless steel tubes are Inserted In the vagina and moved close to the tumor mass. Tiny slugs of Callfornlum then are placed In the tubeS, sending neutron radiation ·Into the tumor Itself. . X-rays are used to pinpoint the tumor and a computer calculates the amount of radiation' being absorbed by the patient. A single treatment typically lasts live to seven hours, after whlcll the patient can retum home, Beach said. The entire regimen of treatmenls would last five to six weeks and would Include exterruil radiation, he said. "You get rapid shrinkage of the tumor," Beach said. "It's really startling and exciting forthedoctors and nurses, as well as the patients. These things go away." after 10 at the Rutland Civic ~r for ~ three through 18. Peggy Gillespie, a teacher lor ,elgbt _years, Is director of the groUp. Those wishing additlonallnfonnatlon may contact DoiOn!s WUhebn at 1·30>Hi'l5-ltl99. begin Sept. Chemical burns treated .With· plenty of water . . • ,.Dewhurst assigned to Chanute AFB STOCK YOUR FREEZ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ¢ 12 oz. - Marijuana-hunting lawmen have turned a tbty mountain town Into a "war :rone" where mothers looking for their chlldren are sropped at gunpoint by suspicious officers, say residents complaining about the agents' tactics. . But state and federal agents tiying to halt northern Callfornla's multi-billion dollar pot trade say their methods are both legal and professional. They say marijuana growers are using - sophisticated defenses, sometimes boobytrapping their plantations with grenades, bear traps, dyn!ll'nlteand laser alarms. "We are going to win and they are going to stop growing It," said Bill Ruzzamenti, a chief planner for Our new Bouquet - and adnrahle ceramic honeyja_r bursting with fresh flowerr. One quick call 01' visit to our '!hop sends it to your grandparents, anywhere in the country. Send the Honey Jar Bouquet. Grandparents' Day ~Septll. POMEROY ROWER Operation CAMP - RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS Grapes................~. FLAVORITE $ 59· 2% MiIk...~~~~c.~A;~o.N••• Campaign Against Mat'!juana Planting which authorities say will be carried on In other states If It succeeds In SHOP Callfornla, u.s. District Judge Robert Agul· lar,ln San FranciSco, was expected r------------L-===::::::::::::::::::::===- *DON1 GO WITHOUT* to rule today on a request for a preliminary Injunction against the operatio!l by the National Organization tor Reform of Marijuana Laws, which works to legalize marijuana. The group sued the federal Drug Enforcement Administration, the U.S. Defense and Justice depart· ments and the state attorney g-eneral Frjday - contending the agents have vlOiall!d constttutlonal protections against Illegal search and seizure. Since the campaign began two weeks the strike force has stapd 122 raids In 14 northern California cwntles, destroying l!I,!XXJ marijuana plants with an eatml&ted street value of $100 mllllon, agents said. ' In Denny, a community of 1!iO aloni the New River In Trlntty eoonty, at) m11es north or here, the strike force swept through In two days, chcppiJia IIIII of marijuana IJid and hauJina it olf In hel1oopters .00 dtmlp trudla. Aaents said the baulwillltedofl,900plant1, mostly oa jJubuc land, With an estimated va1ur ct$5.8 mlllloa. . "It felt like belnlln tbemlddlecta Wll' 210111!," Jlebecca Sue Massett, 31, uJd In a declaratloa auwort111a NORML'I case. aao. · CAU OUR SERVICE DESK We'll Deliver A Sentinel To You Open Monday-Friday Call 992-6111 The Daily Sentinel ..WE DELIVER" • SANDWICH-MATE MUELLER'S ow IND. sLl cEs $ Amer. Cheese ... 'LB. BOX Mac. or-Spaghetti ••. TENDERLEAF · • $ 1~~~... Tea bags ......... •••••.•• PON •••••••• GOLD MEDAL • • 89¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell'• Offw l;xplrea Sept. 10, 1983 79 P·lzza ••••••••••••••••••••• oz. ·. MAXWELL HOUSE 3 LB. CAN • • ·······~····· · ········· • ¢ 9.5 COFFEE FLOUR • 5 LB. BAG MR. P's ' •••• • •••••• •·····cou~>m······· : 12 oz. PKG. $6 29 Limit One Per CUitOmer Good Only At Powell'a Offer Exphes Sept. 10, 1983 : GERBER STRAINED : BABY FOOD 4.soz. . • •••••••••••••••••••••• 5/$} Limit Five Per Customer Gaod Only At Powell'• 1983 PUREX DETERGENT 147 oz. $379 Limit One Per Customer · Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 1 0, 1983 ••••• Floyd McClelland. t r I ... J 'I I ' �wednnday, September 7, 1983 The Daily Sentinel 7, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, , ... --. '"'-.. ~~~....., lt ·lu-oo,.po.. ~"''' u•- ·· ~- 11'0011 •• -..... , <~J- ............,._""' 4G,.•~ ~,Jt~w-==:;; M.. p,A<It • to...... ,, ...... •~-.c u ...... .._.,.,... nF.,,...~., .... ~~- ~ ~ .... ...................... ........ lillunoon tw.,•• •ol"'' _ ... ......... .,..... _.._.......... ........ ...-... ... 11-CI. J\11 "-dlol,.,,_.,. 1lw f""'''l'i"lll••lo •l•lum.· ,.,,.,.,....,,_...,. ... 71-1nocb .... .... 1J..Y.. ,.. ......__,,. 17-·_.. ~ .... I . . I.. Galllpolio IN- ..._.... ,fii - Oloo IU -- G AraWoDiot a.o.oot F... _14'1' _- ...._ JI·Co...-,f...,._ lf.ll-..1•- ...... ., ......... ".... ,.::;::"' ] -·-·.......__-· ... _, ..,··· ..·......... IH-Wifi!H 12·1ol,.....,lllr.,.IN 4l . . . . . ~I .. RH1 4U--Ihool Ul~ ..., ..... ... ll· k~- ltii..... TVICIII...... l l M o l l : -... •• ••••lt• DII- ... Public Notice PURCHASE OF SCHOOl BUSES hMtotiontollid Sealed proposals will be recerved by the following Boards of Education for school buses. according to speciftcations of said Boards of Education: Alexander local School. Box 337. Alb•ny Ohio 45710 Wellston City Schools. 416 N. Pen'nsylvania Ave .• Wellston. Oh10 45692 Zane Trace local Schools. 946 St Rt 180. Chillicothe. Ohio 45601 Fa tr land Local Schools. Route 4. BDK 201 . Proctol\lllle, Ohro 45669 Southern local Schools. Mtller Htgh School. Hemlock. Ohio. ....".,....... n .u.....,.u-.y (A-- I - -ioool Public Notice 45693. THO~ON.OECEASED c.. No. 24130 .• 9- 65 pas- 5-59 passenger. 45601 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 17, 1983. •n the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 24130. Frank W Porter, Jr., Route 3, BOK 36A. Raci ne. Ohio 457 71 Was ap· pointed Administrator ol the estate of Edda J. Thompson. deceased. late of l angsville, 2-71 Passenger. Vmton Count y Schools. Memonal Build1ng. McArthur. OhiO ......... c:. ,...., .......... ... llllo.... ......- 111 ""',..._, IJII- """"'0.- SERVICE CALLS "- ~ Ohio 45741 . 45651 . 4-65 Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (8) 24. 31 {9) 7, 3tc passenger. New leKmgton City Schools, 310 First Street. NEr-N l exing· noo · . Paiht..Va11ey -lOcal· So t"!oois. 7454 1 USA 50. Bainbndge. Ohio 45612 . FAMILY OF LATE SENATOR -Members of the famDy of tbe lare Sen. Henry Jackson lilt In the front row of a pubUc memorial service beld In the Everett (Washington) Civic Auditorium Tuesday night. From left, Ills daughter Anna Marie, II, Ills 80D Peter, 17, his wife Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hardin. Mr. Hanlin Is Mrs. Jacluion'sfatherandMrs. Hardin Is Mrs. Jackson's stepmolber. The Bardlnll are from Palm Desert, Cllllf. (AP Laserphoto). 1,000 mourners attend • Sen. Jackson service WASHINGTON (AP)- The late reported. Sen. Henry M. Jackson was Even though he voted for approremembered at a memorial seiVIce priations for a strong national as a "defender of freedom" In a defense Jackson "never belleved dangerous era whose portrait that we should pay for our mlssiles should be placed In the Senate's by taking foo:l from a hungry chUd ·'Hall of Fame." or hope from a jobless worker," said Jackson was "a defender of Kennedy, who often disagreed with freedom In a generation of national the Washington senator on defense danger," Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Issues. D -Mass., told about 1,000 mourners "He wanted his nation to bestrong at Tuesday'sseiVlceatthe National because he kneW theten1bledanger Presbyterian Church· for the Wa- of the age In which we Uve," said shington Democrat. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, A member of Congress for 42 D-N.Y., who joined Senate colyears, Jackson died last Thursday leagues, Supreme Court justices at his home In Everett, Wash., and representatives of past and where funeral seiVIces were sche- present administrations In paying· duled to be held today. An autopsy tribute to Jackson. perfonned Tuesday revealed JackColumnist George Will said son died of a burst blood vessel Jackson's portrait should placed Ina Instead of a heart attack as had been reception room set up in the 1950s to honor five former senators- Heruy Clay of Kentucky, John Calhoun of South Carolina, Daniel Webster of New Hampshire, RDbert LaFollette of Wisconsin and RDbert Taft of Ohio. "A Senate Hall of Fame without Jackson Is as silly as a baseball Hall of Fame without George Herman Ruth," Will said. Mourners at the memortal ser· vice Included Joan Mondale, wife of !ormer Vice President Walter F. Mondale, Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West VIrginia, Supreme Court Justice Lewis F . PoweU, former Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskle and WUUam Ruckelshaus, head of the Environ· mental ProteCtion Agency, whlcb Jackson was Instrumental In creating. Free rides offered following strike AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Public transit officials, concerned about the potential loss of regular customers who were forced to find new methods of transportation during a 36-day bus strtke that ended Thesday night, offered free rides In an effort to get them back on the bus. Service was resuming today, with tlie first buses scheduled to begin their runs about 4 a.m .. said Dale Culbertson, director of marketing for the Metro Regional Transit Authority. CUlbertson said the system's 22 mechanics, members of Loca11363 of the International Association of Machinists, ratified a new contract late Tuesday afternoon, clearing the way for the resumption of seiVIce today. The buses had been Idle since Aug. 1, and the strtke continued Tuesday although the 170-member union representing bus drivers and ser vice workers had ratified their new contract on Monday. The drivers, members of Local1 of the United Transport Workers union, had . refused to cross the mechanics' picket lines. But after bargainers for the mechanics reached agreement on a contract Tuesday, it was quickly ratified and the first mechanics were back at work late Tuesday night to begin getting the buses ready for today's runs. The system serves riders in Akron, Batberton, Cuyahoga Falls and Stow. Culbertson said they'll be riding free for the balance of this week and all of next week, saving a basic fare of 60 cents per ride. "We would like to think and hOpe that offering free rides Will get our passengers back on the bus," he said. "That'swherewewantthern." The bus drivers and seiVIce workers represented by the Trans- port Union had rejected a contract during the weekend, but then met again Monday and voted 93-51 to ratify a two-year pact that will raise theirpayfrom$9.31 to$9.n an hour and improve hospltallzatiOn coverage. The contract Included a provision to reopen negotiations on wages In one year. The mechanics accepted a pact that Increases their pay by 51 cents to $10.55 an hour, said Thomas Stanek, business representative for the union. The Transit Authority's contract seiVIce to transport some of Akron's high school students will not resume today, but Culbertson said he hoped that rnlght be operating agaJn by Thursday. The school system bas been using Its own buses to provide the transportation by adding extra routes since classes began last week. Prosecution rests in Jackson trial AKRON, Ohl~ (AP) - Now that the prosecution bas rested its casein the trtal of a physician charged with a s tring of rapes, the defense has a chanc. to call witnesses In an attempt to justify an Insanity plea. The prosecution rested its case against Dr. Edward F . Jackson Jr. after testimony Tuesday from five more victims, one of whom said she was left Ued upside down In the basement of her townhouse. The defense said It plans to call a psychiatrist, three psychologists and 15 acquaintances of Jackson, a Columbus iliternist. Jackson's lawyers, who have said In court that he corrunltted the acts with which he is charged, describe him as a person with a Jekyll·andHyde personality, a compassionate physician by day and a rapist at nlgl!t. I Oh iO asgallant. An a !rUne employee said she was showering on Aug. 31, 1982, when a man wearing an orange-red ski mask slipped through a kitchen window, ordered her out of the bathtub and told her: "If you try to look at me, lwlllkillyou." The woman, who did not give her age, said she was raped In ber bedroom then taken to the basement, where she was Ued upside down, with her legs Ued to a sewer pipe arid her head touching the floor. She said the man put a pillow over ber face and threatened to kill her, but wished her luck before leaving. She quoted him as saying: "You see how easy Ills to kill someone? It 45692 . 2 - 65 passenger Zane. Trace Lo ca l Schools. 946 St At 180. Chilltcothe. Ohoo 45601 . 4- 71 · pas- senger. 1-36 passenger. · Farrland Local Schools. Route 4, Bo)( 201. Proctorv•ll e. Ohoo 45669. 1-65 passenger. Southern Local Schools. M iller Htgh Schools. Hemlock Ohoo 45743. 2-65 oassenger. Washrngton local Schools. 13th Street. W. POrtsmouth, Oh1o 45662. I- van. 2-66 passenger Pa1n1 Valley Local Schools. 74 54 USR 50. Ba1nbndge. Oh1o 45612. 2-65 pas- senger. 1-2 4 passenger. Federal Hocking local Schools. P.O. Box 1 17. Ste· wart. Ohto 45778, 2- 65 passenger. 1- 48 passenger Belpre Ctty Schools. 2014 Washington Blvd .. Belpre, Ohro 45 714, 1-65 passenger Meigs local Schools. 621 South Third St.. MiddiBoort. 45760. 2-65 passenger. Morgan Local Schools, Bo" 509. McConnelsville. Oh1o 45756. 2.._- 71 oassenqer, Vlillr OR GROUND INJECTION CONTROL SECTION. DIVISION OF OIL \ FOUNTAIN !91 7. 1tc ltaspital. A special 11 H•lp Wanted CQordinator, o.g,... Prtferred. CONTACT SAM NEALl Pl..-v.ney 111mb to Dr• .llmll P. 111YIIlci 1si1y and .U. IIIII for the ldnd lllwllb jwn Holpll•l V1lley Drive, Plllnl PIHun1, WV 25550 willie beq I Pllilnt tlln. Also 111Mb to laoa . £-.w.y Squad for 111tlr lffldent IIIVkl. I •nt to lhlnt lilY flmily for tilt 111111r. l1llllr llqs liMy tid for 1M while in tilt hospltll and sincl Clllllin& ' - . I caa't forJit lilY ntW1bcn' lllout 1111. 1'lllllb to Cart and ... lcDMIII for tile wort lhtr did in IIIJ ...... - lilY poll106 and aiiMr Cart tid. Sl*ill INnb to PaluB Rankin llolc:h, Bennie Stlvens and WiRi-.1 (Bill) lllnks for visits. I fill V11Y rid! Indeed for frinls 11111 you ~~~ lay God bltls you an. Your~ will be lujltlln. 1M (304) &7S4340 "An Equal Opportunity Employer" JOB - BIG OR SMALL On Au·gust 17. 1983, tn the ' Meigs County Probate· Courr. Case No. 24197. Helel') Gulley, 992·6030 Minersville, OH. 8/19/1 mo. pd. 1001 BIShop H1l1 Rd .. Chillicothe. Ohio 45601 was appornted ExecutriK of the estate of Clarence J.' McNeal. de· ceased. late of 558 Mill Street. Mtddleport. OhtO 45760 Robert E. Buck Probat& Judge/ Clerk IB· 24. 31 191 7. 3tc 3 i4 ltc FURNITURE *Tables & Chairs *Comer Cupboards *Buffet, etc. MINE RUN M.L STRIP CONTRACTING- 8·3 I mo PI! $3()0° "Excavating *Ponds "Septic Tanks *Hauling A TON PH. 992-2280 H. L. Writesel ROOFING or repair, pliers and do1111spouts, autter cleaning and painting, ~onn doors·and .'lliiidows. . •' . . ~ ·Ail Wor~ Guaranteed ·"free Eslimates'; I POMEROY,O. 992·2259 Call: 949·22~ or 949-3091;_10 _1" PLAQUES ENGRAVI.NG Racine, OH . -Dozera - Backhooo - Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher . --Wat« -Sewer -Gas Unes ~Sept!c Syllems LARGE OR SMAU JOBS N!W USTING - Grand farm house and 5 acres of level land deScribe tlis mini farm wi1!1 several buildings, more land avai~bfe & special financing avai~bfe. Cali about this. one. '"'... .,., . $42,500.00. ~. PH. 992-3047 8-1-1 mo "We got along nne until we learned lo talk." N!W USTING- Lee Subdivision - Nice 3 bedroom ranch, hardwood floors, car(XII'I. many ot~ features in great n~gh­ borhood. Immediate pa;ses. sim. $32.900.00. *Planing •Shop Work •New Construction Around •Dump. Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY *Remodeling 15 Years Experience 992-3987 J J·1Hie 1 mo. ~ ./8 / 12 NEWUSTING -Remodeied8 rm. home in Racine on Rll24. Fumac~ bat~. equipped kn· chen, carpeting llasement and large lot $39,900. BACK TO NATURE! Wildi"e is abundant on 111is 23 acre tract of beautiful wooded acreage. Perfect site for arustic cabin or log home. Water and efectric available. Only $15,000.00. 3 ACRES - Septic, water and electric. Only $6,000. IIIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, 1II baths, front porch near sttres. Offer wanted. I.OOtt liE OVER - !lose to town. Nayiors Run Rd., nice II! st«Y trame home, &05 acres. 7 room house. 3 bedrooms. equiped kitchen witt! nice cabinels, cellar & 2 outbuildings. $29,500.00. RANCH - Nice home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement and 2 acres. N£AR POMEROY - 7 rm., remodeloo home. Carpeting 1\l baths, lg eaHn kitchen, furnace, RB111ROS for 6 cm. FANTASTIC PORCH to sit on and watch the world IJl by, has a super neat 11! story house W1 Excellent location wilh fenced in lol Come md loo~ you111ike. $26,1100.00. Asking $40,000. MIDDLEPORT - Nice older home w~h swim pool, New dbl. garag~ 7 rms.. I \l baths, carpeting modern krtchen and full basement. $45,900. . 9.9% 110110 IIONEY STill AVAilABLE IF YOU HURm REALTORS a Henry E. Cfellnd, Jf. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Donie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 98s.44&6 Office !t92·2259 A·FRAIIE acres of level land. T.P. water or >lift divide. UK£ NEW - 7 yr. old 8 rm. home. 4 bedrooms, lamily rm. in the fuH baserlleni equipped kitchen, nice carpeting ard almost 3 acres for $69,000. IB ' - 2 houses OFFER WANTED on fast Main with all utilities for on~ $21,000: !£AllOR BUSINESS - We have 5 chant21 for a fami~ who want sen employment wi1!1 no iaydls, YARD SALE Housing Headquarters HARTFORD, W.VA. r-------· J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS ·UIIESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES . •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK BONDED &WORK GUARANTEED PHONE Jill CLIFFORD .992·7201 ,.,.,, EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Roofing G&W Plastics and Supply · RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and r&core radiators and hea· Ia' cores. We can also acid boll and rod out ra· diator1. We alto repair 'Water Pipe 'Gas Pipe 'Regulators *Fittings G•Tanka. PAT HILL FORD 992-2-196 1-13-tft I Roofing SALE . DEAL DIRECT & • SAVE m OR MORE 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodelin& 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 On Sidinc and Roofing, 7-5·2 Gutter and Downspouts. <#Free Eatimatea" "1 2 Yoorw Exporlence" "Work Guonntood" Phone: Residence: 985·3837 Warehouse: 985-3509 Middloport, Ohio I R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 8-4-1 mo. pd. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-8792 mo. INL Kilehen Cabinets- Roofina - Sidinc - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Roofing & Siding Co. PERSONAUZED KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Route I Lone Bottom. OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 POOLS 985-3561 Makes •W1ahera .•Diahwasher1 Rangea •Refrigerator• •Dryera •Freezers PARTS and Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen BISSELl SIDING CO. 8·29·1 mo. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sidinc es· timates, 949-2801 or YOUNG'S ULTRA CLEAN DRY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOO CARPENTER . SERVICE No S~nday Calls 3- JHic CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DE~P CLEANED- SHORT DRYING TIME USE SAME DAY- ANTI·RES01l DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL e. RESIDENTIAL -Addona and ......Wing Arbaugh's Archei}' & Hunting Supply *Professional Spot Romoval Service *Wall & Cellini Cltanlnc • "insur~nce Work Welcome" -c. ..... ... -P!umblng and -W<Ifk James Knicht-273-5388 (Free htimatea) in RIVtnswood Rick Hovatter-992-2606 In lllddleport "Free Estimates On Ali Services" V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 949-2860. 1 11-26-Ht TUPPERS PlAINS. OH. 'Bows & Accessories 'Guns & Ammo. 'live Bait, Fishinc Tackle 'Huntin& & Fishinc license 'Do1 Supplies Hrs.: Weekdays 10·6 Sat. & Sun. 10·8 Closed Tues. & Wed. 8·1·1- mt~. 3 Illes Up Riwlr from l'omeroy, OH • .& Mason, W. Va. ANTIQUE PIECES: Roman Chair, Old rockers, 2-6ft. oak mantels, 3 cider presses, 3 oak round tables 3 slep-back cupboards, 3 old lime clocks, 8 Hi-back beds, oak; fancy iron beds, many serpentine dressers, corner cupboard 1840-1860, set chairs 4 & 6 count 6 drawer O.N.T. spool cabinets, prim~ive lables, glaSsware, . old churn, old blue crock, 4 oak secretaries beautiful ":drawer oak file cabinet 3 wood ice boxes: waterfall dresser, old 3 ct. deposit milk bottles glass baskets, corn grinder, Sid irons, dolls, water pump, 2 mce WICker lables, choice wash stands pols & pans oak sideboards, old horse collars, mowe;s, gate leg ble, organ, guns, set pressback chairs. SHERIAN R. FORD 1a: STONE JARS: Donahue, long Bottom, Oh., Pomeroy,' Oh., letart, W. Va., Palestine, WVa. Pennsylvania .Hamilton & Jones, Point Pleasant W.' Va., large De: corated Ones & Othe11. · · luch lise. Items Not liSted. CARPET. STARTING AT "FREE ESTIMATES" $1295 :~A~~~ *CHAIN LINK FENCING $13.95 ' '' l • Sq. Yd. lnotalled Good s.t.dion Of GOLD SEAL ANSO IV NYLON CONGOIIUM Yd. lnslallod Installed And Warranted by Sears - $15.95 For $399 CASH SWEEPER ond oew!ng mo· chine rep1ir, partt, · and aupplloo. P!ck up end delivery, Davia Vacuum C'-ner. one hatt mHe up Goorgoa Crook Ad. . Coli 448-0284. 4 Giveaway Klttan1, cala, dogs, puppte1. Con 814·21!1·1431 . • & CARRY 1 ROLL ONLY IN IROWN Isears I CATALOG ALL lUST GO- COlE GET ATRUCKLOAD • 5 Years. RUBBER-BACK TWEEI;) TIME 9-6 WATCH POl 11 Gn~~~~~ 1 MERCHANT • P.tty Glbba·Dwnera PH. 992-2178 SIGNS 1 Family Yard Sale 'I• mile out Rt. 21.8, Odetay game. couch • chair. Infanta to grown up cloth11. many other ltema, too many to montion . Sept. 7,8,9. 9:30 to 6:00 . Garage Sele E. College. Rio Grande . Sept. 8 & 9. Davit r81ldence. Variety of clean misc. itema. Yard Solo Sot. 10th, 10,00. Jaycee Building. 601 . Burnett Rd . Proceeds to Muacular Oyatrop_hY. · Garage Sale2 mi. from HMC Rt. 180. Sept. 8. 9 10. Goo hot water tank, heat-o· later. Yard It Creh Sale Sept. 9 , 333 Third Ave. in back, beaide of Municipal parking lot. 9 to 7. 2 Family Yard Sale Fri. 9, Sot. 10. 1 926 Chol1nut St .. Gallipolis. 840 Grant StrMt. S..,t . 7 . Olahea. clothing. booke. ~ . pots and pena, coata, 011 : heater. miac . Garage Sale Firat Time 6 Family Sale. 46~ lariat Dr .. first St. W of Holzer hoap. Sept . 8·9·10. 8:00·7 Lota needle point. macrame. crochet, beada. 10me gla11. Great fQr glfta, aever«< alze clothing, rummage. Iota of miac . 412 Spring Avenue. Sept. 8 ~ & 9 from 9 AM t!11 8 PM . • Yard Sale 27 Henkle Ave. Thura. e. Fri. Sept. 8-9 . Winter coats, chlldrenamena -womena clothing, miac. Che11er next to fire houN. Sept. 9 e. 10. Children e. maternity clothet, boys bike, china closet, dl1h ~ washer. · .. • ... .. . FICiiiTiEirCiif ········ · Middleport & Vicinity Garage tale: 1 mile north of Cheater on Route 7. Turn on Co. Rd. 82 (Texaa Road) . Clothes, carpet , bedapreada. misc. Sept. B. 9 . Porch aale. Sept. 7 6. 8. At Maxine Michael residence. Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy. Children• clothing sin 1 6 3. Misc . Yard Sale Adldns residence, Rqdn'oy VIllage "ll friday l!o ·set. 9 to 6 . Good girla clothing.• infant thru aile 6, Winnie the Pooh bedrool'fl cordlnatea. P. camera, typewriter, car radio, miac. 4 Giveeway Kinena to giveaway. Lo· cated on Rt. 7 in Cheahire. Coli !114-387-0401 . 2 rebblts 1 male and 1 female. Call 61 4 · 367· 0331 . CATSI1! 982-6276 . 3 Cute kitten 1 grey • 2 yollow. Coli !114-378·2186. 2 doga port CoDio. Co11 114·2411·5813. 4 cuto klttono. CoN, e14· 2411-1188B. ' e. ·: :• Garage Sale Sept. 9, 10. 188 Woodland Dr .. Oallipolla. .. Gla11ware. clothea, stereo. • 1 clerinet with muaic 1t1nd. • , Many more ltema. : • Letar1 Falla, Oh. Pearl Willie. Bucktown Rd.. Sept. 8 -9. Thurs. & Fri. Yard aale-flrat one ever . :rhuraday, Friday 6. Sartur· dey. 10 tl1! 5. lro Jblln, Hubbard St. SyreCUN, 011 lights, iron butcherin~ kettie, school house cloc\t end other antique Olahea . .. , : ~ , • : ., ~~:!~:·& ::=~~ 0~~~~· the:::: .: : ····· ·Pt ·Pi iiiisaiit ····· ' & Vicinity - ....... --·----··-- -- -· .. -· ·- . . YARD sale~ September 7 It ~ B. 9-6. B mihlf out Jerry'a • Run Road • .Cotton Holley residen'ot•, B~~~Clothaa~ : misc. f(.. , ~L · . 9 Wanted To Buy Buying dally· gold, tilver coins, ringa.jawelrv, aterllng ware, old coins. large cur· rency. Top pricea. Ed. Surken Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, oh. 814-9923478 . . WANTED to buy. gansing & !yellow root. dry topa It roots), Local buyer, 304782·2681 . . • Business Opportunity . to sendyou money through the · peopla know, and ·NOT mail until you have invattl· -lod the offoring. ~ Lost and Found LOST In vicinity of Popular Ridge or Turkey Run. Walker Coon hound. with alot, of white on body. with brown hoed. •&o reword . Coil 814-387-7733. FOUND: Bleck dog on Union Ave., Sunday night. Phone 814-992-2863. Would the lady from Syracuse that called about my lost r11ccoon please call ogoln. 304· 773·6452 or 814-992-7846. 8 Public Sala & Auction 11 Halp W.nted AVON now, AVON wowl Sell AVON for Chriatmaa, buy yours at a discount. Cell 448-3368 or 44e·2158. Someone to cut timber & firewood. Call 814-2668689. TEXAS OIL COMPANY need• mature per10n M-F to Nil full line of high quality lubricantlto manufacturing, trucking, conatruction and farm customers. Protected tarrito,Y. thorough tr•inlng program. For peraon1l interview, send work history to G. C. Llna. Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, fort Worth, TX 7e101 . 12 Situations Wanted For leaH, Auto SBn~ica Canter, Meaon, WV. 3 baya, 2 holats. excellent location, luccealful buain•• tor over · 30 YHFI, available . attar Aug . 9, 1983. Coli oftor 8 p.m., 1-304-8711· 2982. 22 Money to Loen HOME LOANS Low llxod r1te. Loder Mortgage, 77 E. State. Athena, Ohio. 1·!114512-3061. ' 23 Professional Services PIANO TUN!NG Bock to · ' School Special •26 normal tuninga. September only. Ward'o Keyboard. 304-8753824. PIANO '!'UNING·LANE DANIELS. Reliable service alnc:a 1985. Aaaoclate of Brunlcardl Mualc Co. Phone 814-742-2961. SUBKEN SERVICE CO. Lock1mlth service, toolaherpenlng. acreen &. gle11 lnotolod. Coli 034-!175-3!184. :;:=:::;::====== 9 Wanted To Buy SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. haa offered ltiNicea tor fire lneur.,ce coverage In Qallla County for almost a century. Farm, home and penonal property coveragea a're available to meet lndlvidull needa. Contact Kall Burleson. agent. Phone 448-2821. ~!.~aJ_:•~.~.r lote model ~1~7;-=~M~I~s:ce~lla:n:eo~u:a:.== Jim Mink Chov.·Oida Inc. em Gene Johnaon I 448·3872 . I ~~~~~~~~~~ I Will do blbylittlng in my Auction every Tueadey home. Live in Middleport night, Pt : Pleaaant. WVa. areo. Coil 614-992-8349. Auct. Lonnie Neal . Farm, household. estate. ate. Call RETIRED ahoot motel 614-387-7101. worker • plumber seeks ptlrt tlmo job. W!1! do anything. Rick Pearaon Auctioneer Write: lox C· 1 Pt. Pleaaant Service. Estate, Farm, An- Reg later. Pt. Plea ant, WV tique • liquidation Ales. 26650. Ucanud & bonded6786 in Ohio or & WYa . 304-773304· 773-8186. 13 Insurance Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchendl• every week. Conaigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auction"'· 27&-3089. t . mother of 2 will ' Experienced do babysitting in my home. Col! 44!1-0082. YOUNG mala fox hound, eher 6. 304-896·3841. 6 .r 18 Wented to Do I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do buaineill with Kittant. 304·676-2611. . Sept. il, 8 , 10." (11cwlng; · ; things old & new. ~lldlen ~ ~ smell library, turn. _odd• 8t .-..: endt, Gibbs. 1 006 SimpiOn_~~ ~ Ploco, Pt." Pl. · :,. Pupa. Half German She· 1---~-----­ phard. 11 wooka old . 81 4· 992-2038. TWO white klttona, litter trained, 8 weeks. 304-8762902. ~ 6 fa~T~ily; turn. toya and 1 .. ~ linle of everything ~ Thura. ; F.-i. Sat. 9 to 7. 6 miles North • · Rt. 2. Pt. Pl. Wotch lor ligno. • 12-20-tfc- *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stain1ess Steel All Garage Sale Sept . 6. 7 .8 . 112 VInton Ct., Gallpolia . 9:00. Two cata, one calico end ona brown . 992-3960 . 4·21 -tfc FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9-1 0 **' 1-3-lfc 'Sidinc REILTOR Phone 1-( 614 )·992·3325 Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 742-2328 EAFORr}[H PRICE REDUCED- Commercii! lot in lliddltport lOO'dOO' on Hartinger Pky, Sewer & water. Smal building with \l bath. Now $16,C.OO. · CUSTOM WORK - AIR BRUSH CAPS JACKETS UNIFORMS T·SHIRTS TROPHIES QUANTnY SPECIALS TRANSFERS- LETTERING 8·22·1 100. pd. AL TROMM'S . BACKHOE SERVICE .•Lowest F!etes Custom Sawmill Work 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 · or 992·2282 Hoc 949-2358 :.l ic.ensid & Inspected" New Homes - Extensive Remodeling. •I nsurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofing Work •Aluminwn & Vinyl Sidings Authorized John Deer, New Holland. Bush Farm E.quipment CUSTOM PRINT and All Occasion Cakes ROUSH CONSTRUCTION U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO OnAL~inc W~ing Cal:~ 8·18·1 .. $12.000.00. SALES & SERVICE We Print .AI.I!2n Anythinc TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING PH. 992-2478 ) BOGGS Hue LAFF·A·DAY N!W UsnNG - FrMI Free ~ and water· goes 'lith lhil 1971 - !2x60 mobile home. Approx. I aCIII lot in country. Owner needs quick sa~ 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT, W. -304-675-1 For all your wiring needs; furnaces re· · pair eervice and in· atallation. Residential 8o Commercial Call 742-3196 949-2293 PULLINS EXCAVATING ·~ · Trophy Maoofatturers MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE & Vicinity Golllf.dis . THE TROPHY KING Vienna. W. Va. RECLAMATION ······Gaiiii>oifii········ "We_ Hll quility used cars. 1~14-446-4782 WOOD WORLD 2506 Grand Central Ave. 10·6-tk 2-23-llc Alllypes of roof WOIIt. new A ~ R4cine, 011. Ph ..61H43-51~i - -.. and ....... W<lfk .The Daily Sentinel down thestalrsagaln," sbesald. AND GAS. SQUARE. COLUMBUS , OHIO 43224. Such commems or objections shall be filed wrth the dtvision no later than fifteen calendar days from the pubhcation date in a newspaper of general circulation in the area of rev181N. Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS COAL o... o. Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Oil & Ga~. Founta1n Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224. 614 · 26569 17 Ally person des1ring to comment or to make an obJeCtiOn with reference to an application for a permtt to construct. con11ert to. or operate a salt water tnJectton proJect sh all f1le such comments or obJ8C!tons in wrtting . with the UNOEA- SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH'! always amazes me.'' "I was hanging there and trembling like a leaf and praying I wwld not hear those footsteps com1ng J lnsui,td or 992-7121 •ExperianCBd •Reasonable •Work r.ueed NOTIF!I;ATION James E. Diddle dba lrom·&'l&' Up to 24'x36' • Also Transmission PLUMBING and HEATING !----==---LEGAL Drilling Company P.O. Bo" 537 location of Propo sed Salt Water InJection Well: - Section 3, Rutland Townsh ip, Meigs Coumy. Oh1o. leland and Fleth'a Clonch. . Geolog1c Name and Depth of .lnject•on Zone Clinton . Approx . 4,400'. Maximum Proposed lnjection Pressure - 300 lbs. Ma~~;imum Proposed A11erage Daily lnjeq,on Volume -More than 200 Bbls. Further information May Be O~lainecf By Contact!ng the Following: , James E. Diddle dba J. D. Drilling Company, P. 0 . Box 587. Racine. Oh1o 45771 614-949·2512 Siz~s PH. 992.· 5682 JEWELL'S PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CLARENCE J. McNEAL. DECEASED C.. No. 24187 NOTICE OF APPOiNTMENT OF FIDUCIARY lyn c hb u rg'· Ciay ·Loca1 · Nam-e .and Address · Of Schools, 8250 SA 134. LYnCh· . Appl!cant: Federal Hocki ng local ' burg, Ohoo 45142. 1-65 Schools. P.O. Box 117. Ste- passenger. Greenfield Ex. V. Schools. wart. Oh10 45778 , Belpre City Schools, 2014 · 200 N. 5th Street. Greenf1eld. Washtngton Bl11d., Belpre, Oh•o 0 h i o 4 5 1 2 3 , 3 - 6 5 passenger 45714 Northern local Schools. Me•gs .l ocal Schools. 62 1 South Third St. Middleport. 8700 Shertdan Road. Thorn' v1l le. Ohio 43076. 1-65 Ohio 45760 · "Morgan l cical. Schools. Box. passeng~r. Southern local SchoolS. Box 509 . McConnelsvtl le. Ohio 176. Racine, Ohio 45 7 71 . 43756 Ohio Valley local Schools. 1-65 passenger. . Hunt1ngton l ocal Schools. 123 W. Marn St.. Wesr Union. 18S Hur;ttsman Road. ChilliOhio 45693 Union-Sc1oto local Schools, cot he. Ohto 45601 . 1-65 1432 Egyp_t P1ke. Chillicothe. passenger. Athens C1ty Schools. 141 Ohio 45601 Vinton County Schols, Mer!}· Columbus Road, Athens. Ohio erial Building, McAnhur. Ohro 45 701. 1- 65 passenger, 1-7B passenger. 45651 Manena City Schools. 701 New lexington City Schools. 3rd Street. Marietta. Ohio 310 First Street NE!IN lexing- 45750. 3- 65 passenger. ~ ton, Ohto 43764 Separate and tndependent Eastern Local Schools. At 1. btds Will be recerved wtth Reedsville. Oh1o 45772 , lynchburg -Clay lo cal respect to the chassis, body tvpe and options and will state Schools. 8250 SR 134. Lynch - that buses. when assembled burg . Ohto 45142 Greenfield Ex. V. Schools. and pnor to del1very. comply 200 N. 5th Street. Greenf!eld. with all school dtstnct specifica !ions. all current federal safety Oh10 45 123 Norrhern Local Schools. regulattons and current Ohio 8700 Shendan Road, Thorn- mintmum standards for school bus construction of the Oh to ville. Ohio 43076 Southern local Schools. Box Depanment of Education adopted by and with ·· the 176. Racine_ Ohio 45771 · Hunt1ngtqn local Schools. Dilector or H1ghway Safety 188 Humsmen Road. Ch•lh- purs uant to Section 4511 .76 bl the ReviSod Code and all cothe. Oh!O 45601 Athens C1ty Schools. 14 1 other pertinent pr0111S10ns Of Columbus Road. Athens. Ohio the law. Purchase of buses advertised is conttngent upon 45701 Manetta City Schools. 701 state ,approval for purchase. Bid proposal forms and 3rd Street, Manetta. Ohto Jnstructions to bidders are on 45750 Adena Local Schools 1 19 file and may be obtetned from West H1gh Street P.O. BoK SEO VEC . 507 Rich l and Athens. Oh•o 45701 . 266 -D. Franklord. Ohio 45628 Avenue. A 10% bid bond IS required Sealed b1ds will be received With subm1ssion of b•ds to at the address of each of the school dts1ucts. The Board of above named Boards of EducaEducat1on reserves the nght to tion on October 7. 1983 . . at .re1ect any or all b•ds. 12 :00 noon and at that t• me opened and publicly read by 191 7. 14. 21. 26. 4tc each respecti11e ·treasurer of said Board of Educations as provided by Sectton 3313 .46 of the Re11ised Code oft he Stale of Oh10 accordtiig to speciftca· !tons of said Bbard of Education CARD OF THANKS as follows: 1would llulo lib tllil opAlexander local Schools. portUnity ID tlllllk all lilY Box 337. Albany. Oh•o 45710, frltndl for IIMir PIIJIIS, 3-65 passenger. -1- 23 passenger. canis, llowll1 and visits Wellston City Schools. 416 ibq lilY illy in PI 11 N. Pennsyhtan1a Ave .. Wellston. OhiO He has pleaded Innocent by reason of Insanity. Jackson, 39, is on trial for sexual attacks on 30 women In their Columbus residences between Nov . 26, 1978, and Aug. 31, 1982, five days before his arrest. Hehasbeenchargedwith38rapes that occulTed· over seven years. Charges In this trial Include 22 rapes and 38 related crimes. A second trial is scheduled for charges of crimes occurring before Nov.1, 1!178. The Dve women who testified Tuesday In Summit County Common Pleas Court were tbe last of 30 to take the stand against Jackson. All ha ve described similar earlymorning attacks by an Intruder who blindfolded them and left them bound and gagged. Only two have identified Jackson as their Eastern Local Schools. Rt. 1, Reedsville. Ohio 45772. 1-65 P•ssenger. UTILITY BUILDINGS ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT 6" & a·· Repa.cement Lett•• JOHN'S AUTO SALES OAK 1700 ton. Ohio 43 7 64. 2 -6 5 1---;;:--;-;;--;;-:::-;-:::--Public Notice Wash1ngton local Schools. passenger. 13th Street W. Portsmouth. Sizes sllrt flom 12'xl6' · AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR I· HI'·I ma. 14.00 ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS St. At. !24, Pomeroy, OH. Route 4, Pomerov 43743 Ohio 45662 · Roger Hysell GARAGE 742-2352 ,,., _ ~ Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EDDA J. 2-54 passenger. Adena local' Schools. 119 West High Street. P.O. B_ ox 266 -D. Frankfort. Oh•o 45628. 2-65 passenger. 2 - 54 passenger Uruon-Sctoto local Schools. 1432 Egypt Pike. Lhilllcothe, Oh10 o-..,--., T_ _ . _ . _ u.····-· .._...,_ \lllloJI-• U•wll_.. 11-MM ,__., 3-65 passeng8r. 3 -.:: 53 passenger. Ohio Valley local Schools. 123 W . Mam St, West Union. s.;~nger. JIU - •.,...,;, 111 - Coohillf' 11-o-.tM.....,.,. Public Notice O~io Washers. Dlyers Ranges. Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO n•-•-• ll· hC.OVM"'t I - - - - - - - - - - - --j . .. Eiecoricellllo! ... •lio" r ,._...Y.. Gr*n _... ._.... ... , .. t.... = •-c••t• ....,.C...,,• Jn - o.•• _.., ,._ .,_o.... ••-c-· a•-•• 1&3- .........,. ''" "_..,...._.. u.,...._...., *".,. 11-r.... r........,., 11.w., .."''"'"' U -l-lock lllhlfl_lll_o 14 lu .....oo ''"'"'"' = c-..., o.lloC_.,_ J7 . ............. fl.r,..u .. v.tii.W.o ll·foo . . •l•a• USED APPLIANCES f :l••'lifio•oll,.ll'"' r ·ou· ~·r ,.,,_ .........•••wo ,.._ , ~- Jl.-..hof . . . 1 '••" ..... ,..... ,., ......... , • _..... . ............. ........ .....-. ...... .,, ... 11 ·11... - G M d . Daily Sentinei-'-Page Business Services PHONE 992-2156 o. w.n, Doily JootiooiCiaaillod-.. lll eoon st., -..,. l*la 4~15! I C0<4oii... Mo j ,OO<I .,. ... _ _ ol The Ohio Newly remodeled 2 atory frame. 1 "12 bath, 31,-i ec:rea, city ac:hooiJ, riverview , u2.ooo. Cell 448-4222 between 9 e. 5. 4 bdr. ranch home,lergeLR, tun basement. with garage, wood burner included, city achoola, 2 mil .. from town. Cell 448-0278. In Mlddlepon. newty remo· deled home with fireplace, possible woodburner, close to achool1 and ahopplng. Cell 814-992-8941 . Custom Butchering. 304· 882-3224. Open !I daya Wanted to buy used coal & wookly. wood haetera. Swain Furnl· By owner HouM with 2 ture. 448-3169. 3rd. e. ecre1 more or Ins, been Olivo St .. GoU!po!la, Oh. 18 W!lnted to Do remodeled, orchard, 87 f1 . well, t22,000 . Call 814Will pay good price for used 388-9053. mobile homea, travel trailers ·~ & comporo. Coli 814-448· General Hauling end Tr1ah 0176. r1movel Service. Reliable 2 BR home for ule on land and dapendablo. Cell 448· contract. t2000 down, balance like rent. C.. l 441· Standing timber wanted, 31&8 betWHn 8 ond 5. 0924 . Top prices paid. C1ll after 6 P.M. Lorry Strlck1end, !114- LAwn Mowing no yard to big !182-7832 . or email. Reliable and depen- 6 room house It bath. doble. For olllmoto col! county 8a wall water on 1IJ acre lot. real nice on Floyd Solf-delrolling relrlgerotor, _4_4_8_·3_1_6_8_,_8_to_6_._ __ Clork Rd, off St. Rt. 180. 8 muat be In good working co ndltlon, four kitchen Uke to do blbyllttlng In my miles ffom Holzer hosp. Call 814-388-8282. cholra, aot of ond toblea. Coli home. Clll1 44!1-33!18. 814-268-171!1 oltor - - - - - - - - 1:30PM. HouM cle1ning or taka care 3 bedroom house whh fireof elderly person . I day1 a piece, central air, 2 full 12 ft. or 14 ft. Hmi-V WHk, wl1! cook tho mao1o. bethl, In cl1y limits. lmmediett POIMSiion. Call 61 4lllumlnum boot. Col! !114· Coli 448-2842. 241·!1582. 1 ..:..:----~-:-:---:-- 248-6281 BABYSITTINGin my home, BED8·1RON, BRASS, aid lul!orparttlmo,tancadyerd, Houae It lot in Vinton. lurnl4ure, gold, 111- dol· bah!nd ochoat. 304-!176- •&.1500 will conakler lend controct . Col! 814-245lar~. wood lee lloaee. etone 278•. joro, ontlqueo, etc., Com-1--------:--:-- "6818. pleta houeeholdo. Wr!to: WELDING, gu, electric, M.O. Mlllor, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, pqrteblo, o•porloncod. do· 1 . 14 acres level land with Oh. Dr ea2-7780. -dabla, low rotoa, amoll or partillly conatructed blsa. ment. Price nego11able. Call lorgo Joba, 304-87!1-3877. 448·3044. Wented to buy. New, uoad e. ontlque fUrniture. Will buy 1 Boout!clon looking for o p._ or oolltfll- houoa- oo1o~ opon!ng In tho Po!nt Brk:lc & trama houN. 3 bdr .. ho1do. Alao complete Auc11· Pluoont eroo. Coli onyt!mo 1 ~ beth. little over YJ acre. n!co oroo. Col! !11 4 -245qneering - · Coli Ooby ottor II p.m. Aak lor Gwen . 5233. A. Mort!n 814·192-8370. 1_3:..:0_4_-2_7_3-_2_8!1_5_.- - - �12 The Sentinel 31 Homos for Sale THIN~ 8275 for mo. 304-855-3934. For sate in Syracuse on 100 x 200 lot. 2 outbuildings, room for large garden, 3 or 4 bedroom o lder home, needs repair. $10,000 . 614-992 - 5056 . Sale by owner-- Rustic Hills, SyraCL!IB. 3 · bedrooms, 2 baths, bi -level with patio & cover. 30x30 two-car garage . 16x12 barn. (6141 992-2967 alter 5 p.m. Immediate possession in Middleport . 7 rooms, new kitchen , carpeting down- stairs, GOOD USED APPLIANCES woodburner. 614- FIVE room hou:se behind Hanford Grade School . FOr Rosch . 304 -773 -58 17. ~~~~~~=~~=~~~~=g=~§==~ Great buy. Newly remodeled house, nice, quiet & beauti· fullocation . Immediate pos - 35 Lots & Acreage seuion. Turn off Rt. 36 in Beautiful lots 2 and one third acres. Trees . flat, rural water. Green Elementary, between Mcintyre Park District & Spring Valley Cinema . Call 614 - 379- Henderson, WV. on Henderson St . Go away from the river, the last house on Henderson St. 6 rooms with new wall· to wall carpeting . Priced in S20's. 8ob Kie· sling, 446-2601. ,. 44 CLEAIII USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PH OlliE 446-7274. 14x70 Kirkwood, 2 BA , unfurniahed mobile home. Central air, carpet, stove, refrigerator, ceiling fan. un derpinning. 811,000 · firm . Call 614-256-6035 or after 41 Houses for Rent 1972 Castle mobile home 14x86 with 82 Vemco 12•20 room attached, central air, fireplace, located Rio equiped kitchen, dining area, family room. woodburner, city schools, fenced beck yard . Call446-2003 or 446 -4469. Must rent or sell immediately. pets. Call 446-3748 614-256-1903. For ule by owner. 1981 Kingsly all electric mobile home. 14JC70 with 7x24 expando, 2 bdr., 11f.z bath, utility room , centra l air, firuplace, awning & underpinning . Reason for selling must relocate . Price $19,000. Call 614-2466572 or 614-246-6500. Mobile home In Rodney , 12x&O on rented lot. Call 446-1167 , 8-6 MondayFriday. ' Apartment 1 bdr., furn . Trailers 2 bdrs., furn .. beau ~ tituf Riverview, Kanauge, Fosters Trailer Park. 446- 1602. rent. 2 bdr ., all electric. Call 4 r. furn . apt .. ground floor . private entrance, no 'pets. Please apply at 1058 FirS1 Ave. , Gallipolis. 614 -388-8711 ' 2bdr .. fum .. t75 dep .. $150 Call 614 -388- 3 bdr. house near Rio Grande. $236 mo .. adults only . Cal 614-246-543tJ. dayo. Call614-256-1207. G.E. electric refrig. & Sears Kenmore continuous cJean electric range . Both gold tone, good cond., e400 for Three bedroom unfurnished upstairs apartment in Mid- dleport. $150 mo. 16141 992-5692. 6:30 aotlmotoo. Clll 614-28&-1 182. IN COUNTRY ON set. Coli 614-246-6058 af- Furnished one & two bed· room apt . Middleport . Adults, no pets. Month rant plus $100. security. 614- Used vinyl sofa & chair. Corbin & Snyder Furn . Co ., 966 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Call44&-1171. 992-3874. 1-----,..-----6 room l.pt. Fully carpeted . rv ·& Appliances, 627 Third In country near parks on Rt. 33 north. Adults, no pats. References. Call 614-9923 201 . Ave., Gallipolis, 448-1699. Spin washers, gas&. electric dryers, auto washers, gas & electric . ranges. refrigara· Apt. in Pomeroy. 3. rooms & 1' BUD CHATTIN ROAD ONLY 8250 .00 PER MOIIITH . bath . 614' 992-6621. LESS IF LEASED BY YEAR . Furnished .- apt. 304-576-2711 . Utilities included. 614-992- NEW HAVEN. all brick. 3 bedroom home , garage , basemen•. $260 . per 3 rooms . 6949 . G.E. waoher A-1 cond .. guaranteed,S125 . Caii6143 67 · 0S60. 1- - -- - - -- - - For sale -- Liberty dining 1- - - - - - - - - - room suit, consists of hutch 2 bedroon furnished Apts. table and 6 chairs, like new 614-992-6434. 614-992 - condition, $460 . Middle0 9 2 or 304-882-2566. 1P__n_._ _9__·_2_8_22_._ _ __ month, 304-882 -2405 llo 304-676-5540. . I.a.- - - - - - - - - ,. after 6 for more info. 5751 or 773 · 9520 . Apartments . 304 - 676 5548. New living room S1Jite, couch. chair. end table, coffee table. 247-3208 . 1- - - - - - - - - APARTMENTS, mobilel~::;:::;:;==::::====­ TWIIII RIVERS TOWER . Apartment• now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than $12,300. Ranting for 30 percent of adjusted income.Phone 304-675-6679. 1- - - - - -- - - 2 bdr. trailer located on Upper River Rd. all utilities paid except electric . Dep . req. Call 446-8558 . Atari 6200 Super System with super breakout cartridge, played very little. 304-676-6182. Sears ref . . 860. gas stove $20 .• dishwasher &100 . euy chair 826 . 304-882- 3108. Sylvania color TV, portable. 304 -676-2815 . 56 Building Supplias Building materials block, brick, aewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-245: 5121. Building material for a 12X1 6 utility building. Call Call 446-3044 . 66 FURNISHED apartment, adults, no pets. phone 304- 675-1453. limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallla or pick up at Richards llo Son . Call446-7786 . Pots for Sa I.e "September Sale" Jividens Farm Equipment Bording all breeds . Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman I puppies: Stud Service. Call 448 ~ 7796. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. Siamese kittens. One male Seal Point, four female chocolate Points, one male chocolate Polnla, $60 ea. look for our display at the Farm-City Field Day. Sept. 10. 1:00 to 8 :00. 10FT J D grain drill. 8760. Allis .Chalmers E combine. corn It grain head, $2500. Call 614-388-9790 . Female Chawawa. House· broken $60. To good home . Beagles for sale. Days till 6. 614-843-51 ,5 4. II 1971 Pontiac Cat.'llna·. Good wor~ car.' 614-949- 2849 . 1980 Monte Carlo, ps .• p.b., air, tilt wheel, am-fm cassette. 85000. 61 4-949· mantal bull. 6 years old. Huck Wagner . 61 4~ 949 - 2059 . THREE male Poodle pups. for ula. 886.00, 304-882- 3672. AKC registered Beagle pup- pies. 304-676 -5886. Firewood cut up slabs $16 pickup load . Call 814-245· Musical Instruments 5804. Released for Public Sal& several Singer sawing machines unclaimed by a school· new free arm only $89 . Coli 446-9301. Uprigth piano t660. Call altar 6PM, 446-3873 . 1 Bundy clarinet, 1 Caravello tenor S&kaphone, 1 Bundy 'alto sax . Call 814- 387- 0331 . TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave.. Gallipoli:!l, 446- 2282 .. 1916 Dodge Aspen stationwagon . Cali 614-388- 97!5 . ' 1980 Ford Pinto, auto. 1979 Plymouth Arrow auto. 1 979 Ford Fairmont Stati· on wagon auto. 1979 vw 675-3819. 82 Mustang l(red) am-fm. ps, pb, 4 ap., axe. condition. Dewitt'& ~ 304-676-4039 . . •' DOZER IIXORK By T~d ; Vans & 4 W.O . 1976 Jeep CJ-6. molal tOJJ, _, 1972 Suzuki GT 760, low mileage. good cond .. $890. will consider trade for wood working equip . Cell 614- 3B8-B71 0. Black w1th slny bar, luggage rack. road pegs. crui• control and ca .. guards. E~c . cond ., 8,800 mllea. $1,800. Roger Abbott 992-6114 or mouth Duster auto . All good _9_9_2_-2_3_7_7_._ _ _ _ __ buys. John ' s Auto Sales. 1 446- 1981 Yamaha 760 Virago. ; cond .. UOO. Coll446-3820 · ,!:t~~:~t:r~::.~ ~ menta, :· aeptic tanka, landscaping ..... . ~1 ll1 Inspection . Call after PM. 992· &95&. Jeff and Fallon. IR1160 min.) Call anytime 446-4!37, . L. Davison, [Closed Captionedl Jr. · (DSt. ElaewharaDr . Morri- • -----L~------ · ·1 son is perplexed with a patient who has had many operations and Nurse Daniels is attacked by a ·street woman .' IRI (60 min .) Do1er Work. 9round clean· ing • exceVMirig. $26 hour. ': Call448·96~ . 1 •, ,, I ..... ' ....; J .A.R. Con•t uction Co. ,: 1 10:30 • (f) Major Loogue Bueboll; Cincinnati at l.oo Rutlond, [II Star Time (() Mejor Loogue Besoboll: Atlanta at Plttoburvh Cll Jazz In Woat Vlrvinia (Jj) Pallise,.. 1 1 :00 (f) Lourenco Olivier and Jocklo GINOOO Two stran- Water linea , Foot en, ,. 1 Df'llins. All kinds of Ditching . •. : Angeles Oh, 614-742 · '·: - ~ 2903. 114-742-2407or614 -742- I .j gers discover that they loved the same woman. '1 BACKHOE. dozer. lTJCIJD(I)®GllJ dump ' ~ truck . licenMd septic •Y•· tern Installment & repair. Nawa BARNEY Cll Dr. Who 11 :30 Cll MOVIE: 304-675· 7666. ========' Electrical •• ~ & Rofriaaratiofl . • 84 · ------~"'- __ GOOD WOMAN LIKE LOWEEZV. _: ;: ' ' '' SEWING Machine r....., . .. aentice. Authorized Singer &aiel • Service Sharpen SeluQrs. Febric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. 'Tllen~ God, lt'o Friday' IJ) Another Uta (!) SportsContor Cl)s...p (II T'"'lght Show • ()) U.S. Open Highlights Tonight's pro· gram presems highlights of VOU DON'T DESERVE A ; Farms for Sale l~t lot In Syracuse. Priced IRI miliates Krystle ln front of Alexis and Kirbv catches an Intimate moment between 1980 Honda CR -2&0R 1 axe. 1977 Suzuki GS750, .,50. 992-7447. . ' 1!1232. _ __ ,.:;:,:_.:,=::.:__ nifer disappears ahet Alelil takes her to ~ poker game . .' & backhoe seNiee. Baa•· ; menta, footers ...nd1capJng, : drivawaya, farm ponda. 1 Call 614-949-2737. lie acre lot with platform hoUse and In-ground cU. for information, 813- 9:30 8 Cll (IJ Family Ti•o Jen- 814-44&-1142 between '. 7:00AM & 5:00PM. . .~ James owner. SNUFF,Y ' ; t the day's tennis action from the USTA National Tennis Center. Flushing Mead.ow- t . :; Corona Part< , IIIY . 79 ' 860 Suzuki 1heft drive, 6.000 mlle1, 1howroom 2 bedroom furnished, a.c. New Haven. (304) 882· cond. Aoking .,750. 304· 576-6713. 2466. 44 Mobile Home Lots for rent· water and sewer fu,.niahed, 1 small child accepted, Apartment for Rent 304-676-1076. 47 Wanted to Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· menta Utiltiea partly furn ., apartment• available now. $200 per mo. A-One Real Ettattl, C1rol Vuger, Real- 75 Motors for Sale 1980 Codllloc Coupe Do- 1-- - - - - - - - VIIIo. CruiH, tilt, air, AM -FM C8 8 trocik, good tlreo, 14 ft. Sol lllymph flohing eaaellent condition. Call 448-2100. A nice home, can be en older one. mult have at least 6 roans, etc. located in city of Gallipolis. preferablv downtown. Excellent care will be given ·by reaponaible lady tor. Call 304-676-6104 or 304-876-7386. Furniahed apt .. *186. Water and 13 .,..,. old oon. Coli 446-9546 or 441-2648 or paid, 2 bdr .. 13HI 4th. Gallipolis. 448·4416 after 7 contact Evelyn at Oacar' 1 Restaurant. p.m. ' Boata and boet. big w1ter. •ml V had, 5 peroon copoclty, 1.8 HP Morcurt trollor, 1900. Coli 446· 8693. '-============ 1177 Rolley &porto Comoro PS. PB, olr.good AM-FM rodio, one owner. cond., Call I 77 oltor 5, 81,· 246-6697. 72 Buick 4 0, HT, Umltod, one owner. low mANge. good condition, 1895. Cho· ~•• M. Nool, 21! 2nd. Ave .. Golllpollo. Auto Repair -rk. Attention Auto Pointing 1150 ond up. lody oxtro . I*' otr(plna, .DVotom otrlpo.Coll 441·0fll&. 86 ([I Letenlghl America ® All In the F11tnily . General Hauling • , ee Twilight (]II Nlghlline Zone 1 JONES 80YSWA1ER SER- ; VICE. Col) 814'-367-7471 • or 814-31'1'-0!9; . ~ 11 :411 (!) NFL'o Grell- Moments NFL's Greatest Moments presents the 1981 AFC Playoff • San Need' something hauled _ away or 1omethlng moved'1' - Diego vs. Miami and the 198 1 NFC Championship · Wo'll do II . Coli 441-3159 between 9 and&. " . \.1' I\IORTH FR16~TEN -· ME ... I BurM&Aion Nlghtllne (I)~ Stort 'Year of the Orogot>.' Oo1octivea Weber ond Darrin try to protiiCI the wrtne11 of a murder when two gango fight for control of Chinatown. 12 hra.l ~ MOVIE: 'Tile Leman Dr11P Kid' TRISTATE I UPHOLSTERY BHO' ' 1 183 lloe. •Ave., Gom.,O,.a. : l ' ' North Is showing something like six-six in the minors. Note tliat three clubs would have shown a very good hand with clubs, though not necessarily any unbalanced t-7-SS +AK82 •• 3 tAKJ764 +2 EAST \VEST, +toss monster. South doesn't have much of a hand, but he now. knows · that his four little clubs rep;resent just one loser. He should be willing to show his ace of hearts by bidding four hearts. The queen of diamonds Is also a valuable card. He assumes that Harth probably has a five-card diamond suit. North has only 15 high· card points, but if South can alford to make some sort of slam try, North should check on aces land he does), Here we come to another point of liidding interest. Some players feel that South bas already shown his heart ace and hence should respond five clubs. We don't agree \lith this, We think . Blackwood asks for aces, and South should show the one , he actually holds. So South bids five diamonds and North bids the spade slam. There is nothing to · the play as long as nothing is ruffed and the diamonds don't break 5-0. The defense takes the first trick and South the rest. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I +4 'fKI064" ; t 5 'fQJ9S2 · tlO 9 8 2· +KQI073 +AJ6 SOUTH +QJ973 'fA7 tQ3 +98&4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Opening lead: +K By Oswald Jacoby ODd James Jacoby. 1b" splinter bid can be used after a one-over-one start. It works beautifully provided that partners don't get confused. North's four-club call Is a good example. Unless South is wide awake, he is likely to be confused and think thai dl"''*"'•" by YHQMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Forbidden 5 Ump'scry 9 Seaweed · derivative I Philippine language 2 Openmoulhed 3 Unfair selling !OWly practice 4 Vessel 1Z Pickup points 13 Sonora 5Garment 6 Imitate 7 Do something! snooze 8 Covenant 14 Likely 15 Drop •• Pronoun 17 Hired I! Gennancity zo Designate Zl Commedia dell'22 Official Yesterday's Answer IOOutoltheway 23NearEast 30 Expire 11 Deserved 15 Greek 32 Bold expert 24 Harness township 18 Wise ones 19 Dundee baby 35Corile point (converge) strap 26 Packing 36 Dutch zz Turned into commune shield 24 Pureed 25 Gaelic zs S.A. COWllry %7 Crow cries 28 Door part 31 Mother of b:-+--l- Hezekiah 3% "The Great Gcxl-" 33 Bikini part 34 Tot's handwanner 36 Western gtmlighter 37 Ball beau 38 !iOd (Sp.) 39 "All- Jazz" 40 To be, in Nancy ))AlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II to work It : One Jetter simply stands [or another. In thi s sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc . Sing le iellcrs. apostrophes the lenat'h and formalinn of the wo rds are all hints. Each day the code letlers are diflerenl. CRYPTOQUOTI!S 160 min .) 12:00 Cll MOVIE: 'Uttle Min NO, MA'AM,TllEV • Upholstery 441-71$3"' 441·1833. .- ·' ' Dallas va . San Francisco. JIMS WATER SERVIc'E, . :. Coli Jim Lonlot, 304-175- • j 7317. f ' 87 An extended splinter r 10:00 8 Cll {fi) Nowa Cll MOVIE: 'Tha Jackpot' (() TB& Evenlr19 News ([lg Gil Dynasty Blake hu- . Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Pass . ' BRIDGE Cll MOVIE: 'Woltz Acrooo onight' s program looks at th8 anniversary of the death of Vl&dimir Vyso1· sky, the Russian poetballadeer and satirist . t60 min.) i A TALL STORY 8 CD (IJ Facto of Ulo To Be Announced ePitltburgh Major Leotuo Boaeboll: II St. Louio pie.' him out, I will! C•t 2115 hoe, dozen, crane, ~ loaders, dump truck. Can ~ , -----------------·1 Meigs hcavating. Bulldozer ~ 1974 Honda Chopper 30 ln. over front end. CB 760 F. ~ If LJOU won'~ draq She even qave us a clue! "Five hoqs':1 1 - - - - - - - - - - : : - -1 $1 , 600 . Coli 614- 3670214. paint job, A-1 ohope. Coli 614-388-8284. acres at Rodney on W.T. ataon Rd . Owner financ available. Call446-8221 r er 6 weekdays. Theqirl is in trouble! Sh¢'s BskinQ for hel Hanna, panda, dltchu. ' basementa. etc. Call 4,a~ 4907. Carter & Evens .. Trensport•tkJn, ... : . ., 9766. · A.nswar: What "Jack and the Beanstalk" Is- • ClooedDoon (Jj) Inside Story Special Edition ·A Bard for the Pao· can ~ 1 actual miles. Cell814-388· I Ye. sterday's tx r I I I IAnowerolomOm>W) Jumbl,s: BARON LOFTY SUBMIT GR ISLY · 1+ 4'f st Pass Cll WaahlngtOn Behind 83 73 Print answer here:"( Pass Pass Pass Belinda' Excavating 1 South Q (()®MOVIE: 'Johnny 1978 Dotoun truck, nowly Now arrange the c:lrded letttfs to form the surpril& answer, as &ug· gesled by lhe above cartooo . . Pass Pass Pass Pass Nancy gets into a bad argument with her mother and Ann tries to decide on whether to take a vicepresident post over her hus· band's wishes. (60 min.) Plumbin(l. CoH 614-3&7- · • 1 977 otep oldo Chovy truck. 0676. painted, one local owner. 1----~----...:... IQUOPEAI rJ East TeXM' 700 Club Speciol; Seven Day. Ablaze . (!)Top Rank Boxing from \ \ cout..c:> &E A 5POFO' " CONNECTED• WITH THE Ct..E:~6Y. It 44 4 NT 6• IJ) Pine or 446- lNG. Fomerly II I Nortll ' Hammond. 1111 Cll Portrait of America: VIrginia Cll 8 Gil Two Marriogoo 2068. Lots & Acreage ...YEAH.._~ HEARD IT! lHI:T FLY OVER ll-IIS PLACE EVERY DAY! 72 Honde 760-Four, custom 35 9 :00 JIM'S PL\.I~ING llo HEAT· ": Trucks for Sale after 6. 742-2211 ' 8:30 CARTER 'S'-~LUMBIIIIG AI\ID H~ATING Cor. PLESIV West (HJ Ramblin' Sr. Rloatina 1 - - - - - - - - -- $5200. 304-882-3402 of- Phone 4477 tar 8 p.m. Robbil 4 spd. 1971 Ply- tl.OOO. Call 446-8239 .. 36 acre farm . Has smell barn. water, electricity. Iota of pasture. Some farming . timber . Good place to build . Min&ral rights go. Call Arnold Grate. 742-2 246 or shipo. IRI 160 min.) 8 ()) ® Billy Graham Crusade Cll N81ional Goographic S_poclal (IJ 304- 1:l~i==i~~~;=== ·· 73 Volkswagon Super Bee· tie. good cOndition . 304- I K) searches fOf a woman whose crime specialty is robbing mf;tn on cruise tor. (Doy 114-692-40141.1 . ' (night 814-69B-8205 .) • >~ Get Your Cerpet IN '" 1978 Monzo , block, 4 SHAPE ~ITH CAPTAI,III : speed, V· 6, air, Cragars. STEAMER~ water ramov11 ; i· 82700. Call304-876 -861 4 furniture cleaning. Free Eati· r ' alter 4:00.. mateo. 614-446-2107. 19BO Ka-..yaoold 760 LTD. 1966 Mustang convertible, 33 CULTIVATED AGAIN•• plea. cultom fit your ho~ ....; Guaranteed . Advanced Gdtr .. , 458·1817. , 8ulaville Rd . Cell 4782, open 9 to 7 . BEFORE ITCME SEAMLESS GUTTERS•.Ono good tires. low mileage, 3 speed, good cond. 304- .................... ... ... .... ...... .. ~ CD MOVIE: 'MJorcloo:><>' [l)ISpy . . Cll Portrait of America: Nevada (I) 8 G21 Fall Guy Colt .' ~y IT'lL 8E A OEC/I{)e I " alec. cond. Call 446-0492. -------· Registered full blooded Sim- ..,.omen !;erving time for murder ate interviewed. $14,900. 304-676-6622. 1972 Camero, &700. 773-91 33': I YORFT Real People Film Award. IRI 160 min .) Cll When Women Kill Six Roofing end Cerpentfy : · wor~. general repairs, cal.t ·: 1981 CHEVROLET Anthony WIJJiemson. 614- . Corvette, 18000 miles. 367-0194. . ;· 63 Mi~ed calves. Hereford, Holstein . 843-5185 atter7 p.m. '•, 2059 . 72 Livestock 614-3&7-0836, coli ()) Utile Houoe on ll>e Prairie (I) (Jj) High Foother • Wild, Wild Wool II Cll CD NBC News IJ) Love Thai Bob (!) ESPN's Horse Rocinv Wldy , Cll 8 GJI ABC News II ([I ® CBS lllows ([I Buolneo• Roport (Jj) Over Eaoy II (f) PM Motazlne IJ) Burna & Alton (!) SpotUConlor (I) Carol Bumott Cll Entertainment Tonight (IJ Charlie' a Angels 0 (I) Tic TIC Dough ([I (Jj) MecNoil· Lehrer Nowshour ®News 8 Gil People'• Court • &tar Trek 8 CD Ue Detector IJ) Dobie Gillis (!) PKA Full Contact K..-eto Cll Good Nowo ([I 0 ()) Family ~oud Ill Wheel of Fortune g Gil Entertainment Toni9ht II CD Real People Today's prog{am features &QI'T\8 pool players who use ttM,ir n.oses as cue sttcks, a man who makes food out of garbage and the w inner of the first CAN' T REALLY TELL 'TILTH' SOIL 15 ANALYZE'D, BUT I'D insured , free 81timate~, 304 -675 -5180 or 6753383. Call 614·388-B253. Briarpatch Kennell Professional All-breed grooming. lndoor · O:~tdoor boarding facilities. All geta given TLC. E & A Trn Service, fuHv 446-1675 Check out September Special prices ..,.on aU Long tractors and equipment! Long t~actora. Vermeer round ba,lers, rakes, tedders &. mowert. And a complete line of tobacco & corn sprayers, wagons. rotary tillers & rotary cuttera, blades , cultivators. plowsdisc. post divers. wood splitters, power washers, plastic tanks & wood burners! Used Equipment IH hydro 70, 246 Meuey Ferg., 35 Massey, 65 Massey with loader, Ford Jubi· lee. Farman C. gravity wag ons, N .H. grinder mixer, cornpickers, 2 & 3 bottom plows, culipackers, & post auger I We buy used equipment. 446-1676 . HILLCREST KENNELS 57 8:00 ANNIE Knauff Coal & Firewood Buy now for seatoned wood this winter. Call614-266·6246 . 1---------- for Rent ~'(! ONE . bedroom apartmemt. 8226 month, all utilities paid. 304-676-2695 . 42 Mobile Homes ~It-! '""''m 1438 alter 4:3!). 17" 7 :30 PAIIIT 11-IAT 1 complete bed, 3 gas heaters, 1 gas dryer, 1 9x1 2 indoor-outdoor rug, aterao with 2 speakers, . 7 G7B.x:14, one ice 1 makerln8W) . · 304 ' and Gallipolio. 614 -4468221 ' j 1 1- - - - - - - - - - 1- ,-..:...<... to<: WJ.\Pl.E, IF IT T,I>,K£7 A ~ 4 ~Y-710 Pf>..INT A -y-4-., fPU5I:: 1 4 MEI-I CAt-! 7 4 M otorcyclos Siamese kittens. Approxi- 71 Autos for Sale Ml ' sc . Morchando'se metely 8 weeks old. Choco-54 late lip. 614-992-3229. 1974 Hondo 360. 7,400 homes, houses. Pt. Pleeunt 1-:========= 7:00 ter 5. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 1- - - - - - - - - - ,_to._r_o._T_V_ aa_•_•·- - - -- pets and 1 child . 304-773- 304-675-6375 . 3 matched GE washer & dryer pairs, 2 white pair. 1 avacado pair. 12-16 other good washers 8a dryers to choote from Guaranteed 30 614-992-7787. Three bedroom brick home with large extra lot, located ju1t outside· New Haven. City water. central air and he•t pluS fireplace. $300. per month . Comp . fur· nished. For more information call after 6 :00; 304- lock Grove . 614-949-3059 1981 Shultz, 2 bedroom, excellent eondition .Phone STUCCO PLA&TERIIIIG textured ceUingt commei'· cial and rHidantilll. free 992-7690. 446-0322 1 bed room Apt . $196. mo. including utilities. Equal housing opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts. 871.1. Full basement, 1Yz story, with city water, double gar~ge, garden, 1amell child accepted, 304-675- 1076. Good sele~:,tion of bedroom suites. cedar chesu . rockers. metal cabinets, swivel roCkers. Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges, chairs, dinnett set, wood table and chairs, dryers, refrigerators and TV's . 3 mllet out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm , Sat. 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipolia. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. Lake. 1100 dep .. $175 mo . mo. rent . S2& llo $35, bed frames $20, S26, & $30, king frame $50. tfMC, t236 utilities pold : Partially furn ., near Tycoon 12x68 Vindale mobile NEW HAVEN , spacious, 3 home. 6' expando living b8droom home. new kitchen room, all electric with wood with JennAir, family room, burning stove, large con - fireplace, 2 baths. patio, crete patio including 1 room nice vard, 304-882-2405 & remodeled school building 304-675 -5640. with wood burning stove, 1 --~------carport &. wood storage 2 bedroom home in Mason. building on 2 acres. Hem- Washer, dryer, ac, carpet, no 24x40 double-wide building, insulated, paneled. alec tricity. Would make nice holne. on one acre lot with septic tank. All for $7,600 . 992-3460. 8oby beds, Gas or electric ranges, $326 up to 1375. Baby matreases, or Furnished apt. 2 bdr., near In town, 3 bedrOom house: no pets. Inquire at Sheppard Sales & Service, First 8t Olive St., Gallipolis. Oh . 675-3996 . Grande School Oist. Call 1- - - - - - - - - 614-245-5308 after 8PM . up to $395. _._ II~ ... ·-·-e--. . Your Best Game.' S99 ., to S436 . 7 pc., t189 . 81 10. Mattresses or box Unfurnished. downstairs. 3 4 bdr. house 5 acres of l~nd. , roo.m ~pt .. 1 bdr. , no pets. spring1, full or twin, $68 .. .o.n Rt. 1:60 i~ Vinton. C~n.tral Inquire .. at 87 Vine . St., . firm, 868 . .and 878 . Queen .sets. $f96. 4 dr. cheit$. a~r, •350, mo., .see. dep . .$1: Gallipolis. $42. 6 dr. che'ati, $64: Bed ref. Co11446-3175. framaa, 820.and $26 ., 10 Unfurnished garage apt .• 4 House tor sale or rent 3 bdr .• rooms & bath. 322 Third gun • Gun cabinets. $360 .• 1 'Y:i bath, living room. FP, Ave .. Gallipolis. Adult&, no dinene chairs·$20. and $26 . Call 304-675-1726. furn .. .&1.600. Cal 6766724. Improvements and up. Wood table with six chairs &426. to t746 . Desk t1 10 up to 1226. Hutches, $660. end up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bad complete with manre11as, $260. and 446-4222 between 9 & 6. Close to North Gallia HS, 1 Ox 56 mobile home, partly B1 and up to $126 . Hide-abeds, t 440 . and up to t626 .. Recliners. $176. to t360., Lamps from 128. to 176. 6 pc. dlnenes from bdr. apt., 2nd Ave .~ Gallipolis. $190 mo. Call I BAXO~ 8:00 . . (f) ()) (IJ • (() ® • Gil News CD MOVIE; 'Tile Seo Wolveo' IJ) Tic Toe Dough (!) Play Your But Tennio This show features 'Building :i byHenriAmoldandBobloo Unser- lh- lour Jumblol, one len.er to eaCh square, to form tour ordinary words. EVENING :i j'jiTIIATSCRAMBLEDWOAOqAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ 9!7/83 $285 . to $896 . Tebles, •45 3 7 PM 614·256-1572. For sale or lease. late 1980 Windsor 1 4x70 with 7x22 eJCpando. Three bedroom, two full baths, central air, stero, microwave, and more . Top of the line home. Located Rodney-Cora Rd . ... Priced reducH . Mull s~q nice 28 ft. self contained .• camper, air con d.. lots of . j extras. 98&-3988 . chair and loveseat. $276 . Sofas and chairs priced from Call 446 -3437 or 4461637. 304-676-1922 TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446-7672 . 68 l\lomod csmper. 111o\ 1t. Coll614-379·2665. by Frontier), t685. Sofa, for Rent Unfurnished ·4 rooms 81 bath, no children, no pets. 2196 . after 4 p.m . ". for Sale Apartment fi'llllNl ID,. TeleVision Viewing Sola, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tablet, (extra heavy 446-1519. central air, city water, 13 ecre:!l on lievlng Road, West 32 Mobile Homos New Oak Fumlture, teblea. chairs, cupboards, pie safe, dry slnka. Paul Conkels Antiques, Tuppers Pleins. p !CKTRA,CY 13 The Ohio LAVIllE 'S FURNITURE Furnished upstairs apt. 2 rooms & bath, clean, adults only, no pets. ref. req . Call 6 room house with bath, Columbia . 64 Misc. 79 Motors & Campers · washers, dryers. refrigera tors. ranges . Skagg1 Appliances. Upper Riv~r Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446· 7398. . ' 992·6028 . information call Mike more-6007 773 . .' 1983 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" Oliva St., Gallipolis . 6 wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399, bunk beds complete w ith bunkies $199. 2 piece an - FIFE ' S - Guns , ammo, tron livingroom suites S199. archery . BIG WHOLESALE antron recliners $99: other CLOSEOUT. Stock 8o con recliners $80. maple dinette signment sale. New, used & sets $179, love seats $70, collectibles. You name it. we hide - a-bed S260 , bo• probably have it. Resonable springs & mattress twin or offers will be accepted. We full $100 set regu la r-firm are quitting. FIFE'S . 3rd. St. $120, maple dinette chairs . Middleport . 614 - 992 $36 . wash stands $34. 7494. maple rockers $69, 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149, 6 Will -Burt stoker tUrnanca piece dinette set $89, used 24', good cond. Call 446bedroom suites. retirgera· 1572. tora. ranges . chest. dressers. wringer washers . TV 's, Coal ' & woodburning dryeres, &. shoes. CaiJ 446- furnac8 -$560. Gaa heating stove-$260. Boys 20 in . 3.159 . bike. Trombone- •100 . Call 7H.47 rot:SN'7 ,HAKE SliNSE ... third acre lot . $24,600. or rent SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE .4N071ftif? school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onewill 51 Household Goods They'll Do It Every Time located in Syracuse-Near 1983 Ohio F XP XV WXQN WYQNWJ TXVM WNFQXCO FC V M XC 0 AYHKFON FCZ NQNKWFPVXCO VY ZXN EWFLN . FWNIFCZNK VMN OKNFV Yetlerday'l Cryptoqaole: I SHALL NOT WASTE MY DAYS IN TRYING TO . PROLONG THEM. I SHALL USE MY TIME. -JACK LONDON ' �·--- ---· Fage - -- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 14--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Chamber ·in~tiates plans for Halloween Party By KATIE CROW Sentinel slaff The P omeroy Chamber of Corn· m erce Tuesday Initiated plans .for a community Halloween party on the P omeroy parking lot. No exact date was set, however, the ""ent will be s imil.a r to last year with prizes being awarded In various categories and treats distributed , It will not interfere with trick or treat night detennln"'l by town council. Chamber members also decided to coordinate the annual Christmas parade with the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. It was indicated that · this year's parade would begin In Pomeroy and end In l>fiddleport. Deflnite plans will be announced later. Gregg Gibbs reported there was some Indication by the Middleport .Chamber that possibly trick or treat night would not be held there. Middleport was commended for its up-coming block party tllat will be held on Sept. 24. Ron Ash, president, announced that Sid Edwards, executive dlrec· .tor of Community Action Agency, would be at the next meeting of the rhamher to discuss the CETA program and tlle n£W Jobs Tra ining Partnership Act. , . .:: Ash read . a .letter from the . . Columbus Area Chamber of Corn· merce concerning the possibility of locating a Small Business Resource Center In Pomeroy. Ash also mentloned·the fact that several new businesses were local· tng In P omeroy and Middleport, and suggested tllat Information be rea d ily a v a ila ble for new businesses. A letter was read by Ash from the state board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce concerning SET (stop excessive taxation). The letter Indicated the Ohio Chamber would neltller support or oppose the issue. Ash said tlle local chamber's policy was not to endorse candidates or issues. Also discussed was tlle light at tlle Pomeroy·Mason Bridge. Ash men· tioned that traffic approaching tlle bridge from Middleport has a long wait at tlle traffic signal. It was noted tllat if tlle road under tlle bridge was paved, traffic could use tlle road tllus ending some of tlle congestion. It was also noted the same situation also exists at Kerrs Run. Ash suggested a letter be directed to tlleOhioDepartmentofHlghwaysto see if tlle situations could be improved. John Anderi;on, a member of Pomeroy Council said tlle decision was not up to council since the village has the autllotity to change the timing on tlle lights. Gibbs announced that Fruth ' Pharmacy will open for business next Monday. On TUesday, Sept.lJ ribbon cutting ceremonies are planned tor tlle new Sears Store as · wellasFrutllPharmacy. Gibbsals(J added tllat Fruth Pharmacy wants . to be Involved in both chambers of commerce and is willing to help in the community. He added tllat Frutll Pharmacy is retaining all those employed at Dutton Drug which was purchased by Frutll Pharmacy. · Gibbs also explained tllat over a long range plan he hopes to see~ to 100 jobs available as he plans to expand, by adding new businesses, from his property to Diamond Street. He said Sears In Middleport would stock Items as do company stores even though It is a locally owned store. " Local people will see an increase In tllelr business, a lot · more money will be kept In tlle county" Gibbs noted. Attending were Ash, Sherr! Hart, secretary, Gibbs, Anderson, Paul Barnett Joe Clark, Tom Reed, Bruce Reed, Rev. Lee Miller, Dave Harris, J ohn Koebel, Tim Halstead, Jeff McDaniel and Pat O'Brien. · ·P rotesters demand sanctions ByDEBO~~O A.......ated Press Writer . Longshoremen refused to unload heavily guarded Soviet freighter, states banned Soviet vodka sales, 11·year-old Samantlla Smith called the destruction of a Korean passenger jet " really honible," as thousands mourned tlle flight's 269 victims. . The freighter, thetargetoftllreats since Korean Air Lines Flight 00/ was gunned down over Sakhalin Island on Thursday, docked Tiles· day at San Pedro, Calif. "Local13's position Is tllat we will not work tlle Russian vessel at bertll 178," said a dispatcher wltll the International Longshoreman's and Warehouseman's Union who declined 10 give her name. a and Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Low 55-ro. Winds westerly 10 mph or less. Moslly sunny Thursday. High near 85. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: Fair oo Friday and Saturday and a chance of thunderstonns Sunday. Jllgbs 81).95. Lows tn the OOs. '100,000 (Continued from page 1) Today's mass rally In Seool came after South Korean President Chun [Joo.hwan accused the Soviet Union of committing tlle ''double crime" of lhteatening peace and t:rytng t~ eoverup. The plane carried people of 15 ' countries, including Ameri~ans. and Korean Air Lines arranged for 97 relatives o! foreign passengers to attend tiJi, memorial. Many wept in the wailing group of bereaved Korean family memhers and friends . · Qlarlotte0ldham,18,astudentat WesleYan University in Connect!· cut, told a reporter tllat "although they have not found the body of my ' · brOt)ler,John, lnowfeelsomepeace ·In my mind." '.,. Meets Sept. 12 ' Racine· Vllage cpuncu '¥Ill meet M:OIIday, Sept. 12 at 7 p.m . due to Labor Day falling on their regular meeting night. Meet this evenirlg ·' · ' Olive ToWnship Trustees will 'meet uuseventng at 7:30p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station. Brown said this is tlle only year council is going to have the money. He suggested tllat tlle money be borrowed to . go ahead witll the project and pay it back out of the amusement fund tax. ltwasdecidedtohaveBemadette Anderson, clerk·treasurer, check past expenditures on the park project before making a decision. Traffic problems John Anderson told councU tllat chamber members TUesday ex· pressed a deslne to have the timing on the trafHc llghtat tlle brldgealid tlle light at Kerrs Run changed to help the flow of traffic. Council agreed to contact tlle Ohio Depart· . ment of transportation. Anderson also suggested tllat If tlley have any tonnage left from tlle paving to place It on the road under the bridge. He also asked that tlle · street crews be directed to remove parking meters from anests Stitt in August and drove 4,839 In preparation for tlleparkinglot tlle paving. mlles. was ask"~! by Brown Council did Indicate that the lots about theonecrutser being Wrecked would be striped. twice on the same night within a two Bill YOU:ng presented an ,ordJ. hour petlod. Brown stated he nance, that must be passed each wanted a wrjtten report by the next year, to join uniform rate gas meeting. coalltlon. The ordinance was'given ·Brown also stated tha.t residents tlle tllree necessary readings under are calling him In regard tQ the emergency measures. · . · cruiser ·· being parked alongside Young also asked for pet'l'lJtaslon other cars and the officer sitting In to pvrcbase dry waU and fire doors . the cruiser talking to the person ih for use on tllesecondnoorotthedty ~other car: Stlttstatedthathewas bullding which councll is remodel· golngtoholdapolicemeetlngoncea ing for rental space. Council month. 'ROAST COVERED WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE. SMOTHERED WITH CARROl'S, ONIONS, AND POTATOES. Try Our Daily LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... '2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS .........................'1.99 DINING ROOM ClOSES AT 7 MONDAY-SATURDAY DINING IIOOM ClOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY NEW FAU HOURS 5:30 a.m.·7:00 p.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m.·3:00 p.m. Sunday . > { approved tlle request. Young also reported that he had sent arentalspaceleaseagreement to the commissioners for the second !loor. Theleaseca1Is!or1,100square feet witll seven offices for $400 per moth, 1,600 square feet with Ililie oftlces and a conference room for $000 per month. The Lions Club was given · permission to store nags in a room near tlle stage In tlle new city buldlng. Betty ·B aronlck stated tllat guar. dralls in tlle village will he painted. The village will purchase the paint andlaborwillbedonatedshesald; Council set Monday, Oct. 31, as trick or treat night. Activities will be held from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. with the siren to sound to begin and end the event. PollceQ!Ie!GeorgeStlttreported that the pollee department made 44 Pftles 3,4 Story Page 6 Buckeyes top TVC pick Middleport block Page4 Story on Page 7 Voi.32,No.1 04 • at y • enttne '2 Sedi oftl , 12 Paget 20 C.ntt. A Multi media Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 8, 1983 ·Copyrightod 1913 U.S. seeks truth; boycott spreading ORTEGA FUNERAL - Robin Lee Qrteaa of N.Y., oulalde St. Richard's BollWI Catholic Church In Hometown, Pa. follows a caske& carried by a Marble Baraesviiie,, Pa. Tuesday. Ortega, 29, was ldlled In .honor gwu:d conlabdng the remains Ill her ~d, · Belnat last month. The widow. Is six months pregnant; · ( AP La&eiaJhoto). . • Marine S&aff Sgt' l\lexander M.· Ortega of Roojlester, Happenings around Meigs County..• ~ (Contiqued from page 1) Renew Vietnam grant e About, 250 protesters picketed as. ..churchlnDanbury, Conn., tomoutn the freighter · Novokulbysh~Sk. anotller'passenger, 33-year-old bust· anchored tllree miles offshore since ness traveler Mark McGetrick. Friday because of anonymous telephone threats, entered Los New Hampshire's Liquor Control Angeles Harbor with a Coast Guard Department voted ~ Tuesday (9 stop selling Russian vodka at state escort. In Dunellen, N.J ., thousands liquor stores. In Iowa, Roland Emercency calls Gallagher, director o! the-Beer and attended a memorial service for Ray Petroski, a 36-year-old postal Liquor Control Departmeni, he has Fourcallswereansweredbylocal clerk who was one of 61 American decided to delay further onders o! units Tuesday and on Wednesday · citizens killed in tlle attack. Soviet Russian Stollchnaya vodka for the the Meigs County Emer· morning, officials admitted TUesday destroy· state's 2141lquor stores. gency Medical Service reports. lng tlle plane, butsaid they thoughtit Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste last Wednesday morning at7: 06a.m .. was a spy plane. week ondered his state's Uquor tlle Pomeroy UnlttookHarry Davts, One molli'IH!r, Rep. Mattllew J . Control Department to stop selling . Spring Ave., to Holzer Medical . Rinaldo, R·N.J. , urged tllat U.S. Russian vodka and brandy. ports be closed to Soviet vessels and During an bour·long demonstra- Center. TUesday at 10: 24 a.m., the tllat other nations join In an tion outside tlle South Korean Middleport Unit took Katie Gilmore embargo on Soviet landing rights consulaie In Seattle, about 400South from theLazyDayCafeto Veterans until the Soviets apologize and pay Kore>~~~S bearing signs and nags Memorial Hospital; at 11:11 a.m., reparations to tlle famtlles of tlle raised clenched fists in anger agaist Middleport took Linda Imboden victims. the Soviets and bowed tllelr heads in from Pat Hill Ford to Veterans "Let the Soviets keep tllelr ballet prayer for tllose aboard the jet. Memorial and ~t 12:23 p.m., dancers and cultural delegations," Members of the Korean Veterans Pomeroy took George Freeland Rinaldo said. "We don't want tllem Association tllen led about 511 penple from the Pomeroy Flower Shop to in tlle United States." on a slx·block march marked by Veterans Memor!al. About 500 people crowded a shouts of "Murder Russia." Pomeroy council seeks Football returns Friday Three forfeit bonds , Forfeiting bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman TUesday night were Mathew Weaver, Middleport, $43, posted on a speeding charge; Randy Ebers)). ach, Middleport, $100, disorderly manner charge, and Linda Im· boden, .Racine, $00, assured ctear distance. Fined $25 and costs on an open container charge was Joyce Double, Point Pleasant, W.V. Passport applications must be made pro~ptly ~le who wish to obtain a passport are asked .not to wait untll the last minute, Lany Spencer, clerk of courts, advises. Spencer says It takes six to eight weeks Ill Qbtaln a passport. As soon as a trip is planned go Immediately to the office of tlle. clerk of courts and make application Spencer advised. Special meeting set Veterans Memorial The Meigs County Budget Com· mission will hold a special meeting Friday, Sept. 9, at 10 a .m . In the office of tlle Meigs County Auditor, WUllam Wickline. Admltted..Walter Barrett, Sr. , Dexter; Mary Rulli Barnett, Langs· ville; Edna Parsons, RaFine; Linda Stewart, Syracuse. · Discharged:·Sabrtna Drake. I Area death Rhea Ann LWer Dinner, rlance planned ' Mrs. Rhea Ann Lozier, R.N., 51, formerly of Pomeroy, died TUesday as !be result of a fall at her borne in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Lozier had moved to Richmond on Mooday !rom Prln· ceton,N.J. Shefelldownafllghtof steps In her new living quarters suffering tlle fatal lnlurles. Mrs. Lcrller was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and the Holzer Hospital School'of Nursing. She was supervisor of the geriatric ward at thePr!Dceton, N.J., hospital until her move to Richmond. Preceding her in death were her husband, Dr. Gerald LOzier, and a brother, Jay Kelton. are two children, Joan of SurviVIng San Francisco, Calif., and Jay of At.lanta , Ga., wherehelstngraduate school at Georgia Tech.; her parents, Aaron and Iris Kelton, Richmond, formerly of the Poltle' roy area; her mother-in·law, Mrs. · Hugo Lozier o! Loudonvllte, Oh.; a sister and brother·tn-law, Kaaron andJohnAustin,Rlchmond,anaunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George . Shlveler of Cincinnati, three nieces, a nephe\11 and a ri!ece. Services are being arrang!!d at tlle Byerly Funeral Horne In Loudonville. A public dinner and square dance is planned for Friday, Sept. 9, at tlle Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. This Is one o! money making projects planned to help witlllocal share of money needed to continue. services of 'senior programs. The .menu Includes homemade cabbage rolls, macaroni and cheese, homemade light rolls and beverage for Sl.iiO per person. Serving will be from 4 p.m . to 7 p.m . Ice cream and desserts will also he sold at an additional cost. I. square dance, round dancing and cakewalks will be featured. Francis Andrews and The Ohio River Drifters will provide tlle music. Admission to tlle dance is $1 per person with children under 12 admitted free. severru r-;::=:::========:; sreat r;:========~============:j MEET ME AT THE MEIGS INN Luncheon Special Every Day 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. New Dinner Special Every Evening 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Lounge Open Daily 11 A.M. to 1A.M. (Closed Sundays) · Live Entertainment Nightly 8-1~ Jamie Shooter At The Piano By The A.sooclated Press French ptlots today joined a rapidly spreading boycottofMoscow·boundfllghtstoprotestthedownlng of a South.Korean jetliner, and u.s. SectetaryofState George P. Shultz says he will press his Soviet counterpart tor a fl'ank explanation of the attack. The French national pilot's unltm said !lyers for Air France will boycott all Paris·Moscow flights for 60 days beginning next TUesday. Air France has seven flights a week to Moscow. Shultz, scheduled to meet today In Spain witll Soviet · Foreign Minister Andrei A. Groinyko, said U.S.·$ovlei · relatlons COUld worsen unless tlle Soviets provided a more candid account o! the attack. But Grornyko on Wednesday maintained tlleSouth Korean Boeing 747 "tried to escape" Soviet air-space and Ignored orders to land. He called Soviet borders ''sacred," and reiterated Moscow' scontentlon tllat the alrllnerwas on a spymlsslonforthe United States- a claim denied by U.S. and Soutll Korean officials, Shultz and Gromyko are attending the 35-nation Madrid Conference on European Security and Cooperation. The Soviets reportedly stepped up their search for tlle plane's wreckage today. A Japanese Marttlme Safety Agency patrol boat repqrted sighting 55 Soviet vessels in SovletwatersoffSakhalln,includlngaSoviet Intelligence ship that tossed two cables from Its stern Into the sea, agency ot!lcials said. It was unclear· whether the Intelligence ship, the 'TID-ton Okean, had discoVered the CI'ash site or rl\a~ .trom tlle misSile-downed aircraft, l\Bid o!!lcials at the northern Japanese port of Hokkaldo. They said 43 Soviet !ishlng boats were spotted drlttlng near the Okean about lB miles northwest of Moneran, a smaiiSovletlsiandoffSakhalin. Anotherll Soviet guardshlps and fishing vessels were situated about a mile closer to Moneron, the oftlclals said. Japanese, U.S. and Soutll Korean vessels barred from en~ Soviet waters are pressing tllelr search In International waters, but so far have found no trace of tlle plane. . In Ottawa, hundreds of .angry Korean Canadians chanted "Soviet mlll'derers" outside the barricaded Soviet Embassy, pelting It wit)! eggs and trying to storm It Wednesday. In New York, nearly 1,tnl protesters clashed witll rlot·helmeted pollee near a Soviet diplomatic mission. By Wednesday night, alrline pllots in· Britain, Canada, Denmark and Sweden ,had announced they will1oiha6lklayboycottoiflightstoMoscow,calledior IJy tlleJnternatlonal Federatl~n of Airline Pil9ts. Spokesmen lor pilots' groups In France, West Germany, the Netllerlands, Norway, Italy, Belgium · and Luxembourg indicated they probably would join tlle boycott. In Switzerland, pilots of the national airline Swissalr are seeking government permission for a boycott. And Australian pUnts have refused to fly Soviet diplomats within Australia for 60 days. Qantas, Australia's International carrier, does not ny to Moscow. . F11ghts by tlleSovletalrlineAero!lothavesuspended for 60 days In Canada, and NATO countries are considering similar sanctions. The United States has barred Aeronot landings since 1981, when martial law was imposed In Poland. Japan's top Cabinet ministers, headed by Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone, decided at an emer· gency meeting Wednesday that Japan would continue .to apply "maximum pressure" on Moscow to provide a true accounting of tlle alr tragedy, but stopped short of announclngsanctlons. .. .. The Foreign Ministry also reacted strongly late Wednesday to Sovtet charges of "criminal carelessness" by Japan l!or not warning tllealrliner that It had entered Soviet space. Soviet Ambassador to Japan Vladimir Pavlov was called into· tlle ministry Wednesday night and told Japanese officials were unaware of the plane' s location until alter it was shot down. $10 million sought in lawsuit A $10,004,544.40 suit was filed In Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court . by Mary Jane Talbott, admlnlstra· tr1x of the estate of Terry D. Talbott, deceased, TUppers Plains against Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co., Columbus, Ohio Power Co., Canton and American Electric Power Co., Inc., Columbus. According to tlle entry, an accident occurred Sept. 13, 1981 on SR 7 when a truck lett tlle highway and ran Into and broke off a utility pole owned by the defendant Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co. causing the electrical transmission line supported by said pole to sag within about five feet ot .. !he ground. · The entry further read tllat Ohio Power Co. was promptly notified · : pursuant to a request by Ohio State Highway Patrol , but took no action in response. · The defendant, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric CQmpany knew or should have reasonably known of saki collisslon and the dangerous condition created ther· eby according to the entry. It further stated that the defend· ant's transmission line of the defendant, Columbus and Sbutllern Ohio Electric transmtttes normally about 7,200 volts of electricty and S~~ld line while conducting said electricity was a highly dangerous agency conducting dangerous and deadly energy all of which was well known to all three of the defendants according to tlle entry. The defendant at tlle time alleged in this complaint had no repair and maintenance facilities within Metgs County to correct . and repair emergency situation. Decedent Terry D. Talbott at about 11 hours after the time tlle transmission Une was brought into close proximity to the ground came upon the scene of the accident and was electrocuted. When he came Into close contact with said trans· mission tine his death being instan· taneous the entry read. Accordlngtotheentrytlledeatllof the said Terry D. Talbott was solely and proximately caused by tlle negligence of tlle defendants. (Edltor'sNole: Asuitrontainsibe charp8 of one party Ina legal action agalnll anodler. As a l't!lllllt, the suit spedftes onl,y the plalatllf's allegaltonsagalnsUhedelendani. Thesult does not detail the defmdaat's answer to the charges alleged). ;: 13th annual farm festival set RIO GRANDE - Longing for a time when It was slOwer paced and things were a llttle simpler? You can still get a .gllmpse o! the "good old days" Oct. 14·16, when tlle 13th Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival brings Early America to life amidst golden corn husks and radiating fall leaves. Artisans, such as the blacksmith, tlle cooper, the candlemaker, the soapmaker. and the weaver whose skills were once an Integral part o! · the American way of 111e, are just a . few o! the hundreds o! exhibitors · who will demonstrate their skills In : big, colmiul tents tllat will dot tlle ;': pastures of tlle 1,100-acre Bob Evans Farm near the village of Rio MEN'S DELUXE COVERALLS Comfort, quality and convenience come together in these rugged coveralls of 100%cotton. The Action Back provides freedom of movement and gives you the right fit. Backed by a one·year warranty. Saes 34 to 50 . Available in a . choice of colors. Shorts, Regulars, Lon115. . ' Grande. , VIsitors can wander in and out of : various displays, exhibits and barnS from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally, see one o! several educational demonstrations or entertaining shows throui!l10ut the day, or sip on some Joe cold sarsaparilla or freshly preued cider willie sam· · · piing the variety of tempting homemade baked goods available. : In the Craft Barn where women rbytbmtcally dip candles in wax, _._ --- churn butter, make cheese. and piece together colorful qullts, the peaceful atmosphere o! y~steryear soothes the senses. Not far away, the hammering of the colonial cooper and the blacks· mlth can be heard; a skilled Instructor details how to restore a log cabin; while a tinsmith and his famlkly are busy molding lanterns under heat. Dressed In knickers, long sktris, aprons, boMets, over· all, hats and other clOthing depict· lng Early America, all exhibits are anxious to share their love for their crafts with festlval·goers. Bill Preston. tlle blacksmith. Is quick to point out tlle rarity o! blacksmiths today and tell bow his trade held Early American com· munltles toeetller because he made the tools for all the townspeople to us:sfor tllelr own crafts. A gristmill powered by an old·!ashioned, single piston, gllfiOline engine turning corn Into cornmeal is just one of the early machines that can be observed In action at the festival. By watching the arJstmtll, the borsepoWI!I'ed sorghum mill, or the tum-of·the-: century sawmill, visitors can see what It used to take to get farm chores done. Young people especially enjoy seeing a cow milked for the first time, watching sheep sheering and horseshoeing durtng tlle barnyard demonstration, or taking wagon and ho!'Seback rides. There are plenty of entertaining shows including Bradford's Border Collies of Walt Disney film fame , the Hank Peters Lumberjack Sl\oW, world championship horseshoe pitching and tun, old· fashioned country contests such as tobacco spitting and com shelling. The down·home beat o! country and bluegrass music Is never far away during tlle r..stival which is packed with many returning and !;eVeral new attractions Including Elmer Bird, "the Banjo Man from TUrkey Creek," Bo's mue Grass Boys and Helen and Billy Scott, with their com"'!y and music show. Kicking oft this year's festival Is " Bus Day," with free admission for groups aniving In buses or vans. A $2 per-car admission Is charged each day of the festival. Primitive camping for the entire weekend Is $10 which includes festival admission. WANTS TRUTH - U. S. Secretary of State George Shultz, left, and Soviet .Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, right, weJ;e in session today In Spain. Major topic for. discussion was last week's shooting down of KoreW! Flight 007. Shultz says U.S.-Sovtet relations could sour further unless Gromyko "tells the truth" about the plane's downing. (AP Laserphoto). Debris f~und from jetliner TOKYO (AP)- TheSovtetUnion has found debris from the Soutll U.S.S.R. Korean jumbo jetliner It shot down near Sakhalin Island, the Soviet ambassador told Japanese o!fl~tals today. The envoy, Vladimir PavloV, said the debris was found In tlle high seas northeast of Moneron Island, which is about 30 miles west of Sakhalin. He pinpointed tlle sites as 46.15 degrees north and 140.15 east, 47.10 north and 140.15 east, 47.10northand 141.35 east and 46.35 north and 141.25 .• ,_... . -Planned Route of east. Korean Jetliner ~~I >· ':\:-:~>~'- ,,,. 1~_To k yo Pavlov said his government wlll ... JAPAN - -- Repo'r ted Rout e of .... · Korean Jetliner , deliver debris and documents to Japan " In the near future, " Foreign . ~~Flight Path o f RC· 13S i' Ap Ministry officials said. ·-·······-- ·······-··-····-··············-.,,,...... ~ .. . They said Pavlov declined to AID TRAFFC - This graphic indicates the planned and the identify tlle documents and mate· reported fllghl path ol the downed Korean jetUner enroute from rials and also did not say when tlley Anchorage, Alaska to Seoul, South Korea, and the fllght path of the wlll be delivered or when the report RC 133 reconnaissance plane. ( AP Laserphoto), would be made. As of TUesday, tlle Soviets had found nosurvlvorsorbodies , Pavlov TUesday, had accused American were norma l for more lban a n hour was quoted as saying. and Japanese ground controlle rs of until the Boelng747'ssignal beca me Meanwhile, Japan says its air ''criminal casualness'' ln not warn- garbled and we~k at 3: 27 a .m. traffic controllers were unable to ing the Korean pilot he was off Thursday (2: 37 p.m . E DT Wednes· day), Kuroda said . That was the warn a Soutll Korean jetliner tllat It course. had strayedlntoSovtetalrspaceand Radio communications between time that monitored Soviet mt'S· charges that Moscow Is trying tlle airliner and tlle grroulid control sages said a jet fighter shot down the escape blame for shooting down the station at Narlta airport near Tokyo alrllne with a missile. plane. Ambassador Muzuo Kuroda, speaking at a Security Council meeting Wednesday, said Japan's The squirrel season opened In after sunset. Hunter s, of course, radar coverage was limited to tlle Meigs County today and Game must have a valid hunting license. alrspaceoverandaroundJapanese Protector Keith Woods warned tllat The dally bag limit is four squirrels. tenitory so . it was Impossible to hunters should get written permis· Woods resides at Rou te 1, Long warn tlle jetllner it had strayed off sion from landowners on whose Botto: .1, telephone 985-4400 and course before Soviet warplanes shot properties tlley hunt. The season requests tllai any hunter or lao· it down. will run through Dec. 17. downer having questions concern· Soviet Ambassador Oleg A. Hunting hours are one half hour lng upcoming hunting seasons, call Troyanovsky, In tlle councll debate before sunrise and one half hour him. . .. . Squirrel hunters must get permission . FARM f1!3 ftV AL - .upellalllaohorahwn IU'e mOiecl tile olcl-fMhloaed way durioa the Bob Ev1111 Fann Fellllval Od. 14-18 at tile 1,11JG.IIIft Bob Evana Fann near Rio Gl'llllde. Live COIIIItey enlelialnmeni, oJd.ltme country conlellts and more than 125 heritage Cl'1l!t demollltrallonslll'e a part of the festival - one o! the region's first and hU'gest festivals. � 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 09. September 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 September 7, 1983 lozier richmond