https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/617d5a1b34d5227a6b1f306a4857740e.pdf 1b61236b82c7367f7b3c99c94e58e4f9 PDF Text Text ·--- ---· 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. �' . Thunday, September 8, 1983 Comment~ Ill Court Stn ·~ ·t Ponwro,\', Ohi o rn: \'OTE:O TO THE ISTEHEST OF THE )IEIG~- )1 . \SOS .\Ht: \ lllb. ~~ ,...,...,__.L...-.,...t~d·~ q:jv ROBERT L. 1\'1:-IGI;:Tr ' l'uhli..,ht·r P \T 1\'IUTEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH .\... .. i .. LIIIt Pu h li ... tu:•r ( unlrolh•r c:t •nt-ral )lamu,:t·r DALE ROTHGEB , ,JR. ~ ••.,..01 Editor .>\ llt: :\11\EH ill Tilt' ,\s...o(·jah'(i l'n ...... , Inland ;\nwri can S· ·~· ,;papo~·r l'uhli....tk•n; J\"''itK'i:.Ltioo. Dail~· l'r•~~ ·\s...,..wialkln omd tht• l.ETTER.~ OF OPISIO' an• "''f'korrwd . 11w)' should hP tes.o; Uuln :QJ "'ord .. lon.a:. .W k>tll•"" art> suh...,.ti h1 t'dilin~ and mlN ht> !liiKfkod "ith nanw, ad~ and lt·lt'phorw numht•r. So un.,iwwd Witt• no~ M-ill ht• puhll.,hed. Lfn.ers shoukl twIn I{OOd ta."iie, addt't'!'i· sin.: io.sLM~. noc pt.'l"'!()nalltle.. ' .~- ' .. - WASHINGTON - A notably insignificant anniversary slipped by the otber day, and I mean to apologize for overlooking it. Aug. 22 marked tbe fifth anniversary of tbe approval by · Congress of tbe proposed District of Columbia amendment to the Constitution. All my brotber pundits Sl'em also tD have let the occasion pass without comment, but tbe matter is not without interest Five years ago, by the margin of a single vote In the Senate, Congress proposed this amend-· ment: "For purposes of representation In the Congress, election of the pt'esldent and vice president, and Article V of this Constitution, the District constituting the seat of government shall be treated as though it were a state." A second section of tbe resolution provides: "The exercise of the rights anp powers conferred under this article shall be by the people of the District constituting tbe seat of government, and as shall be provided by the Congress." The first section Is clear enough: It would gtve the city of Washington, D.C., two members ol tbe U.S. Senate and one member of the House of Representatfves. The second section has all tbe clarity of a hot fudge sundae; the sentence reads · as sensibly backward as forward, but this is ol no particular consequence because the amendment is a dying duck anyhow. Ths Is the record of ratification: Three states ratl!leclln 1978- New Jersey, Michigan and Ohio. Four more rati!led In 1979- Connecticut, La town of leaks . The House· probe Into how Carter Whlte House documents reached :_: President Reagan'sl98l campaign is a tight ship In a town of leaks. "I find It very refreshing," says Joe Grimes, the public reia lions : . specialist serving as the spokesman for the investigation by the human · relations subcommlttee of the Post Office and Civil Sernce Comnllttee. .; •• Had Grimes and other subcommlttee aides been so Inclined, the probe : , : could have commanded media attention In the August JI€WS drought; when • • Congress recesses and much of Washington's of!lcialdom vacations. : ·: · Documents slipped to an anxious newspaper, tidbits whispered to a TV : : rietwork...., traditional Washington gambits lor making headlines- would : : : have been like a soaking rain In an Iowa cornfield. ' Instead, the lid has remained tightly tn place, largely the result.of an • • edict issue<) by the panel's chairman, Rep. Donald Albosta, D-Mich., shortly after the Investigation began In l'nld· June: ieakers will be fired, : ·: "I much, prefer it with the lid on," said Albosta's special counsel, James • :. Hamilton, a Washington lawyer who saw a sieve-like Investigation close up : . : a decade ago when be was assistant chief counsel lor the Senate's Watergate commlttee. •• Albosta has hardly been silent. At one point, the chairman described :; : hearsay In which Investigators were led to believe t~ might be a sex ; : twist to the mystery. But Albosta went on the record; there was no leak ~ ::: involved. • .- . Micah Green, the subcommittee's staff director, said that Albosta's own ··· experience with leaks Is one reason for his edict. During the 198l campaign published allegations about Albosia'sflnances forced him to open his bank book to newspapers In his rural district. Green and Hamilton say the no-leak posture helps the Investigation In several ways. "It makes It easier for us to negotiate with tbe White House and Justice ' Department for access to materials," Hamliton said, relening to documents uncovered by the FBI in Its separate probe of tbe l!m case. Green says that by keeping its findings secret, the panel avoids criticism that could focus dehate on the panel's methods and lead to charges the probe was being used as a poUtlcal publicity vehicle. Secrecy also keeps people guessing about what thepanel'selghtfuli-time Investigators may be discovering and adds "spontaneity" to lnteiViews, . according to Green. The panel's probe has centered on 1"eviewing documents collected from Reagan campaign files and lnteiViews- between 50 and 60 to date- with Carter White House and Reagan campaign personnel, Green said. ·' Green said the probe lacks the type of koow-ali, tell-all witness that the Watergate commlttee had In White House counsel John Dean. He said Albosta has not decided whetber to release the results of the Investigation before the subcommittee holds public hearings, now set tentatively for mid-October. >· < ;< >. Reagan had a problem : on diplomatic hands -· .· It was a classic RI:mald Reagan per1ormance - or was it? There was the president of the United States, offering his typically tougb talk directed at the Soviet Union. Shunning the graphics that he often uses to illustrate a teievlsecl speech to the nation from the Oval Office, Reagan opted instead for a dramatic tape · · recording as be reported the radio transmissions of Soviet pilots shadowing :· and then atiacklng a Korean Air Lines 747 jetliner. But how often does a presidential speech draw praise from liberal Democrats and sharp criticism from his longtime support In the ranks of the conseiVatives• That is what happened In the wake of the president's speech Monday : night outlining the limited sanctions he has decided to pursue in response to the Soviet role In the catastrophe. The Soviets on Tuesday admitted that one of their pUots fired the shots that destroyed the airplane carrying 269 people, ali missing and presumed dead. · With few options avaUable, Reagan administration officials labored au weekend to find concrete measures they could pursue to respond to the atiack and give body to their frequent words of outrage. But Reagan had a dilemma on his hands. In 198l, he said the U.S. response was inadequate when President Carter imposed a grain embargo and tried to organize a boycott oi the 198l Olympic games In Moscow after the Soviet mWtary moves Into Afghanistan In December 1979. The United States has just completed a renewed grain sale agreement with tbe Soviet Union, and any disruption of that contract was ruled out this past weekend. The president had just backed off the restrictions oo the shipment of U.S. equipment for a Soviet natural gas pipeline, and that, too, could not be an element In his response. In fact, It was felt the best response would be an International one, and not one clearly engineered by the United Siates. Citing the problems Reagal! encountered with France and other allies wben he trial to Impose the restrictions on the pipeline shipments, one admlnistratlon official said ••his whole point is the United States tried to act unilaterally and it dldn't work." · "We don't have an American pian we're trying to ram down people's throats," said this official, who spoke on condltion be not be Identified. The initial reaction from Congress was favorable. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, a candldate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said Reagan offered " the right response." But from Reagan's conseiVatlve allies came tbe outcry. "It was the president's moment of truth, and as far as I'm concerned he Ounkecl tbe test. The president is sending them a signal of weakness. He is saylng even If we do build up our weapons ... we simply lack the polltlcal courage to take effective action,'' said Howard Phillips, chalnnan of the Conservatlve Caucus. :Today in history· ;: Today is Thursday, Sept. 8, the 251st day of1983. There are 114days left In ·:the year. · · Today's HJghilght In History: On Sept. 8, 15ffi, a Spanish expecll~ landed at what Is now St. Augustine, Fla., and established the Drs! permanent European settlement In North America. • ' By BEN WALKER AP Sports Wrller The Los 'Angeles Dodgers expected big things from Mike Marshall and Greg Brock this season, and hoped Sid Bream would help out sometime In the future. On Wednesday night, the trio spelled triple trouble . for the Cincinnati Reds - along with the Atlanta Braves. Bream's first major-league hit. a run-scoring pinch-single with two outs lntheninthlnnlng, tied the score and Marshall then belted a grand siam homer In the bottom ofthe lOth toglvetheDodgersa7-3victoryover · the Reds. Los Angeles, which "'as aided by Brock's 4-!or-4 per1onnance, broke a three-game losing streak and now leads Atlanta by two games In the NLWest. In otber NL games, Montreal heat Chicago 6-1, Philadelphia topped New York 6-1, St. Louis downed Pittsburgh 5-2, San Diego edged Houston 8-7 and San Francisco nipped Atlanta 2-1. Bill Russell began tbe 10th-Inning rally with a one-out single and went to third on Dusty Baker's single. PedrO Guerrero was Intentionally walked, filling the bases for ments for mWtary seiVice; they are affected by every act of Congress as we au are affected but Washingtonlans have no representation In thewrlttngoftheselaws. They are citizens, but they are second-class citizens. It isn't right. But tbe solution, I submit, Is mt to be found In adopting this clumsy amendment to tile Constitution. Washlnginn, D.C., is not a "state." It cannot be transformed into a state by declaring that for certain purposes It "shall be treated as though It were a state." Washlni!On is a city of some 637 ,!nHnhabltants. To many of us, It Is ludlcrous to propose that any city should have two members of the Senate. No way. Tbe answer Ues In conveying most of the city, apart from a non-residential federal enclave, back to the state of Maryland whence it came. That Idea 1s regarded with horror by Maryland politlcoes, and there the matter rests. The D.C. amendment wlU go to Its grave as the seventh proposed amendment to be approved by the Congress but tD be rejected by the states. Two of the rejects, dealing with congressional apportionment and tbe compensation of members, go back to 1789. In 1810 •Congress approved an amendment to strip • -.-..u.s. eliizensh!p from any person who accepted any present or emolument of any kind "from any emperor, king, prince or foreign power." In March 1861, In an effort to forestall civil war, an amendment was proposed to prohibit Congress from abolishing slavery by statute. In the lS'.nl, an amendment on child labor went out lor ratification, but only 28 states approved it. Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Minnesota. Two came along In 1981, Maryland and Hawaii. In 1981, Oregon ratified. In 1982, Maine and West Virginia joined the Inglorious parade, and In May 1983, Rhode Island brought up the rear. That makes 3. Unless 25 additional ratifications are secured by August 1982, the amendment wlil be certl!lecl dead. The chances of achieving those additional 25 states are roughly to be equated with Seattle's prospects lor winning tbe World Series. I cannot quarrel with the predl· cate on which tbe resolution rests. The present situation 'Is Indeed unfair and unjust. Residents of tbe District of Columbia pay the same federal taxes that others pay; they are subject to the same require- :_:: A tight ship in available to NATO." But the report warns that they "are generally regarded as 'strategic' systems whose use prior to General Nuclear Response might convey an overly escalatory signal to the Soviet Union." There are also problems with "yields and accuracy" which make the submarine missiles "unsuitable for many of the desired (Soviet) targets." In otherwdrds, NATO has a choice between Inadequate weaposn that would be an Ineffective deterrent and apocalyptic weapons that could turn a "limited nuclear war" In Europe Into a global holocaust. That's the reason the military brass decided to deploy 464 groundlaunched cruise missiles and another 1f»! mobile Pershing II missiles In five European countries this year. Footnote: A worried Yurt An· dropov suddenly offered to scrap enough Soviet medium-ranee missiles In Europe, Including SS-20s, to bring tbe total down to tbe number of British and French missiles - If the United States wlil change Its plan to deploy the Pershing II and cruise missiles. Har ARGUMENT: Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker's management of the nation's money supply has sparked many a hi!atecl dlscusslon ~ but few hotter than !his: Once he got Into a tiff with Murray Wetdenbaum, President Reagan's then chief economic adviser. It happened on the last of many trips that Weldenbaum made across town to soothe relations between the White House and the Fed. Between puffs on a fat cigar, a testy Volcker mckee! asbes into a trash container while he complained that the administration was doing nothing about de!lctts but was blaming him for high interest rates. Suddenly Volcker was engulfed in a cloud of smoke considerably larger than his cigar had produced. Weidenbaum leaped to his teet, knocked over the blazing trash container and stamped out the flames. Oblivious to it ali, Volcker rumbled on. Marshall. , made it 5-1 In the sixth and Gary Hayes got two quick strikes and Carter tilngleclln anotber run In the Marshall figured he "was in a hole." seventh. Bream, playing in only his fourth game, ~In glee! home pinch runner C~5.P~2 Cecil Espy from third base to tie it In Danny Cox threw eight strong tbe ninth. Brock, who earlier hit his 20th Innings and then got help In the ninth homer and a double, started the to beat visiting Pittsburgh. The rpokie right-hander took a ninth-Inning comeback with a one-out slngleapd took second on left tbree-hitter and a 5-llead Into the . ninth, but left after MaiVeU Wynne fielder Gary Reclus' error. Tom Nleclenfuer, 8-2, got the led off with a dbuble and Dave victory. Parker delivered an RBI single with one out.. Expos 6, Cubs I . Reliever Dave Rucker came In Steve Rogers, leading the NL In victories. upped his record to 17-9 and walked pinch hitter Gene with a five-hitter. He struck out four Tenace before B":'ce Sutter was and walked two during his 13th summoned and retired the Pirates complete game of the season. !orhisl7thsave. Coxisnow2-3whileRickRhoden The victory gave Montreal a one-half game lead over Philadel- fell to 10-12. phia in the NL East. The Expos have . now won 10 of 13 games during a Phlllies 6, Mels 1 16-game homestand. John Denny scattered nine hits Chicago took a 1-0 lead with an and Joe Lefebvre singled in two runs unearned run In the first Inning during a four-run seventh Inning before host Montreal scored four that snapped a 1-1 tie. times In the second. Denny, 14-6, struck out five and Doug Flynn singled home the walked none. tying run and Rogers followed with Len Matuszek's sacrifice fly gave an RBI single. Tim Raines .then Philadelphia a 1-0 lead In the first · Inning before George Foster's 24th doubled In two more runs. Terry Francona' s first homer home run tied Itin the fourth. · The Phlllies scored four times In the seventh to pin the loss on Walt Terrell, 6-7. · ' Mike Sctunidt belted his 34th homer in the nlitth for visiting · Philadelphia. Blu~ . Angel~ • wins. Southern's varsity Is now 1-0, while Gallipolis is 1-2 on the year. Southern's reseiVes are 1-0. In the opening varsity tilt Southern blitzed GAHS 15-0 as Becky Michael seiVed tbe last eight points for the win. Southern zipped to 'a 9-0 lead In the second set, before stalling to a 94 score. The I ·' !amllles Into announcing a tough austerity program, which they were more than happy to do, since most of them live In Florida. Tben I went to the banks with the austerity program, and asked them to renegotiate the loan by not demandIng principal lor seven years. The banks accepted this providing Santa Busta pay interest on the loan." :·Where could Santa Busta get the money to pay the interest?" "I persuaded the consortium to loan Santa Busta tbe funds to meet the Interest payments." "Why would they do that If tjte country was bankrupt?" "The consortium had to do it so they could keep the Santa Busta debt on tbelr books as a viable loan. If ,Santa Busta couldn't pay the Interest, the banks would have to tell their stockholders that a major loan client .was In default, and then everyone would be In the soup. As far as tbe banks were concetned It was just an accounting transaction. They put tile Interest money they loaned to Santa Busta in one computer and transferred it to another computer In the same office. Now everyone can be relaxed until tbe loan comes up for renegotiation next year." MEIGS GOLF TEAM - ~lembers of the Meigs Golf team are, left to right, Rod Harrison, Shawn Host Meigs defeated visiting Trimble and Gallipolis In a triangu lar match Wednesday evening. Final scores were Meigs 164, Trimble 179 and Gallipolis 180. Parker Long's two-over-par 37 paced the Marauders. Rod Harrison had a 42, Jay Carpenter 41, Shawn Baker 44 and Lee Powell a 51 for the home club. J. R. Stanley's 43 .Paced the . Trimble TomcaIs. . Steve Bradbury's 42 led the Blue Devils. Other GAHS scores were: TomMeadows,44; BoAllen47; Tim Spurlock 47 and l}ev \;arty 50. , ~ Gallipolis, 2-8 overall, will play Meigs and Pt. Pleasant at Wahama this afternoon. Eastern, Torri~does seek first victories Tornadoett<:S then went pn to. claim the win 15-4. Leading scorers for the winners were Becky Michael with 14, ·J enny Bentley with six, Laren Wolfe five, and Amy Littlefield four. Four Gallipolis gals had one point each. Southern's .reserves claimed a come-from-behind victory behind the fine serving of Tammy Adkins. Adkins seiVedl2 consecutive points In the third game to give SHS a 15-1 edge. Leading tbe l:"lnners were Tammy Adkins with 21 points, Wendy Wolfe seven, Rachel Reiber five, and Jill Nease five. Southern hosts Kyger Creek tonight in · the SVAC opener at Soutbern High SchooL RACINE -The Soutbem Tornadoettes ripped the Gallipolis Blue Angels 15-0, 15"4, In tbe opening game of the 1983 volleyball season Wednesday. Southern's reseiVes won the preliminary match In three sets after Galltolis claimed the · opening set 15-11. Soutbern rebounded for exciting 15-13 and 15-1 By SCOTI' WOLFE Eastern and Southern hope to catch their opponents on the rebound after disappointing losses suffered last week In season opening games. Southern dropped a 13-12 heactbreaker t0 RossSoutheastern while Eastern dropped a 7-0 defensive struggle to Waterford. This week Eastern hosls perennial power Caldwell, while Southem hosts another tough contender In Fort Frye. In the loss, Eastern did have some bright spots, Including the fine rushmg of senior tailback Troy Guthrie who scampered 118 y~rds on 27 carries. The total EHS rushing output managed just 167 totaL Eastern's offense looked as though it could awaken this week, but faltered In key situations. Defen- ,_, Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Dave Lincoln drove Heartfull to victory Wednesday night In the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs. Heartfull covered the mlle in 2:062-5 ln .the featured race, which was tbe Ohio Sire Stakes Champion- Baker, Parker Long, and Mike Kennedy. Head coach is Bob Ashley. 531 JACKSON PIKE·Rt35 WEST Phone 44e - 4524 LEGAL NOTICE 8AROA/N MATINEES SAT & SUN AlL SEATS $2.00 EVERY rUESD.4Y $2.00 ~OMISSION The Public Ulili1ies Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 83·32·EL-EFC, to review the fuel procure. ment practices ~PTEMBER 2 thruJ!j fR/OAT lfltu fHURSDAY I and policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec· tric Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at ~- 6:3..0 pAll. on Thursday. September 8, 1983 at theotfices of the Public l,.!tililies Commission of Ohio, Street, 43215. end at 375 South High Columbus, Ohio The session will 7::30 p.m. or such l~t ~trme as Is required in order to accommodate those waiting to testily. All interested parties will be given an opportunity sively, Eastern looked strong and held Its own except for a surprising 15 yard touchdown pass in the final seconds of the first period. Eastern's opponent this week, Caldwell, dropped a 16-6 decision to Belpre last weekend, although losing Caldwell played well against a team that is favored to win the TVC this yeaL Last week, costly mistakes hampered the Southern Tornadoes, but this week with a game of experience behind them Southern hopes to get . untracked for ils home opener with Fort Frye. Like many teams in the area Southern was sharp defensively last week, but offensiVely was Inconsistent. The Tornadoes have been working vigorously this week to overcome its offensive woes and are looking forward to blowing up a storm Friday evening. Both non-league tilts begjp, at 8 p.m. SVM: STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM w. L. P. OP. Kyger Creek ... ........ .... .. ........... 1 o .28 o North Gallla ....... .... ...... . ....... 1 0 28 0 Hannan Trac. .......... .. ....... .... ... 1 o 28 o Eastern ..... : .............. . .... ... o 1 0 7 Southern .... · ...... .. · .. .. · · · ...... · 0 1 12 13 Southwestern ......... .... ....... ...... .. O 1 0 lJ Fri...,..• ships for2-year-old trotting fillies. gameo• Kyger Creek at Wahama; Caldwell at The wlnne r pal'd $8 ·80 • $3 and $3· Eastern; Fort f'rye al Southern: Hannan Second-place Seedy Smoke Puff · Traco at Hannan and Southea.tern at to be heard. Further in· formation may be obtain· ed by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: MARY ANN aRLINSKI, Secretary t------------..L_____________; R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY b. KENNEDY DDS* WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH .HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU • SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. PHONE 992-6658 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH. returned $7.60 and $4.20 whUe ~So:u:th:wes:t•:rn~.~No:rt:h~G:•t:uo~l~s:ld:lc.~--r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ third-place VAnna Speedy paid $5. ,_ In the fifth-race trtfecta, the combination of 34-6 paid $2,673.90 Loan negotiator _________A_rt_B_uc_h_wa_ld I met a man the otber day who "What dld Santa Busta do with has a vecy Interesting job. He tbe billion dollars?" renegotiates loans tlr Third World "Some of It went lor roads, some countries. A loan renegotiatDr Is not of It went for Mercedes Benzes, to be confused with someone who some of It for scotch whiskey, some gets a nation a loan or collects one. of it went to pay for tear gas, and He goes to Work after a country has quite a bit . of It wound up In the loan and can't pay It back. numbered Swi'i5 bank accounts We shall call the man Jean belonging to Santa Busta politicians Valjean, and he works for the in power." Credit Bearnaise. He told me, "A "Okay, so the money was well loan renegotiator Is the most spent. Why can't they pay 11 back?" Important figure 1n the banking "Last year the price of raw world today. Witbout him the Velcro tUmbled to 10 cents a pound monetary system would go under." and the country went bankrupt." "How do you renegotiate a "So that's when you were called loan?" I Inquired. in to renegotiate. the loan•" "You renegotiate a loan by not "Right. Both Santa Busta and the paying it. The seiVice you per1orm consortium of banks asked me to is to come up with a legitimate come up with a plan that could reason why a country cannot repay justify them not paying the loan a loan to a foreign bank." . back. !talked Santa Busta's leading "Does it have to be a good reason?" "ot course It bas to be a good reason. Everyone knows long before the payment date that tlie Third World country can't pay its debt. But you stili have to go through the ceremony of pretending It's a surprise to aU parties." "Could you give me an example of how you renegotiate a loan?" "At the moment I just renegotiated a loan lor the Sooth American country of Santa Busta. Santa Busta is a Third World country that owes Sl bllllon ID a consortium of Western banks." "Why did the banks loan ber that kind of money?" "Because she was wllllng to pay two percent more lor tbe loans than other countries. Besides, at tbe llme, Santa Busta was getting U a pound ror m1Dll1g raw Velcro, lis only natura1 resource." The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Me···gs golfers win triangular • . ble, GaJJ"tpo·••IS mateh over T rnn Tornadoettes-·~rip . NATO deficiencies _______J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON -There Is more configured. The accuracy and to the great mtssUe controversy, yields of available warheads make now under discussion In Geneva, them unsuitable lor some limited than the press has reported. attacks. Tbe missUe · range is The decision ID deploy Pershing tnsu!!iclent to place targets In the II and cruise missiles In western Soviet Union at risk." Europe not only · shook up the NATO wants to deploy 572 Kremlin (which launched a masPershing II and cruise missiles In sive propaganda campaign against western Europe to offset what Is It), but alarmed many Europeans · perceived to be a Soviet advantage. who see the deployment as a Of urgent concern to the West are dangerous escalation In the terrifyapproximately 250 SS-20 mobile ing game of showdown. missiles that the Soviets have Why did NATO decide It had to trained on Europe; each of these modernize Its nuclear forces des- . awesoine missiles can lire three pite tbe high risk of political warheads. backlash? The explanations are The United States also has more found In classified documents, than 600 bombers In Europe. But which my associate Dale Van Alta they lace more than 900 Soviet has reviewed. Badgers, Blinders and Backfires. A top-secret State Department Cautions the top-secret report: report, for example, describes the "Whlle dual-capable aircraft are deficiencies of the NATO forces a valuable and versatlie element of now In place. Of the 72 Pershing 1A NATO's forces, all the land-based missile launchers In Germany, the aircraft, except !Ill' F-111, lack the report complains: range to threaten credibly strategic "The Pershing missile system targets In the Soviet Union." has been In tbe Inventory for a long The report described the lime and Is becoming increasingly submarine-launched Poseidon and dl!ficult to maintain. The system is Polaris missiles assigned to NATO manpower-Intensive as presently as "the most survivable systems Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dodgers take two game lead he~ind .hitting of 3 rookies Overlooked .anniversary____Ja_n;r.e_s_J_.K...;_i_lpa_tr_ic_k The Daily Se.ntinel . - Professional Counseling and Family Services Woodlond Centers ~t ;{! HITS BALL - Southern def~ated GaWpolls in girls' volleyball action Wednesday evening. In the action pho&o above taken by Scott · Wolfe, Karen Hemsley (5) gels ready to hlllhe ball. Tomadoeiie Amy Uttlefleld (15) Is also shown on the front One. ! WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 NOON f ON SAT., SEPT. lOTH t ~ "I can now see the value of what you do. What do yoo get paid for this sort of thing? " "A nice percentage of tbe loan, which tbe banks are only .too happy to pay anyone for getting them off the financial hook." 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, 0. YOUR PROFESSIONAL JEWELER 992-2054 A.'fEW EXAMPLES 7DIAMOND CLUSTER ONLY$12995 ALL REG. 1189.95 SAVE 160.00 DIAMONDS 00 AND RE-OPEN I· ITUES., SEPT 13THi 0 bo ENGAGEMENT RINGS ' IN OUR NEW STORE ~ N. 2ND AVE. OFF AND IIORE NOW THRU SEPT. 11TH INCLUDES LAYAWAY DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ONLY$39500 q[G '595.00 SAVE 1200 00 S6995 HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE · FROM FREE RING SIZING & LAYAWAY WHY PAY MORE! MIDDLEPORT,OH.t RIBBON CUTTING CEREONIES AT 10:00 A.M. "FREE COFFEE & DONUTS" STARTING AT ¥4 CARAT i AT 10:30 A.M. It ; ..-IS_e. .clr---s--,1 .. . AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT . GREGG AND PATIY GIBBS ! U8 W. MAIN ST. PHONE: (Ohio) 99?-2178 (W. va .) m-9577 POMEROY . OH . Mon., Tues ., Wed . 9:30-5:00 . ., Thurs . 9:30-12:00 ~· �1983 The Arguello seeks championship against Aaron Pryor Friday Scoreboard ... Majors By KEITH WISECUP Thirty-eight yea rs of coaching •vill test each other Friday night when the Meigs Marauders travel to Miller to open Tri-Valley Conference play. Both schools are new members in the now ten-team TVC. The Falcons ' head mentor. Jim Cook, has spent the last 18 year s at Miller while Meigs' Coach Cha rles Chan- · cey is in his 20th a s a head coach. The Fal cons, much like Meigs. come off a hea rt-breaking 6-0 loss to No rthridge. 1\orthridge scored with 12 seconds left on a Miller fumble at their own 20. The Mara uders were nipped 9-3 at Mariclta in a well-played hard -hitting tilL Miller. i-6 last year; returns 12 lett ermen but only two starters · ft'otn E'ach the offense a n<! defense. "They have a tough backfield and a pretty good coach. They show a lot of co-ord inat ion on both offense and defense," commented the West Virginia University graduate Cook. )3ased on scouting reports. Coach Chancey thinks the F alcons have a good defense. "They are very aggressive and hit well," said the taking Route 13 off Route 33 just north of Athens. Continue on Route 13 through Corning, then travel Route 155 for three miles. The school Is on the left side of the highway. Nelsonville-York, the power- . house which has gpne to the state ; playoffs in recent ye~rs. is the top choice among league coaches to finish atop the Tr1-Valley Confer- . ence this fall. · ' Belpre was given the second : place nod while Meigs , a first year : member of the loop, \"as picked " fourth . Mel.:s-MWcr Probahlt• start.>J"!!ii MIUer (Offense) StevP Owens tl50 t Greg Wilson 1l8.il .. .. RE ... RT . Dave Jones 11721. . ....... RC Todd PIPrr{' {178~ .......... ... .. ........ C Ron BraAA 1t ftj l ....... LG Sehool Potnt&-x • 1. NelsonvUle-York !41......................... 89 ~ Paul Mere!(' ll95t .. ................. ._. ...... ,LT KE:>I!h Roberts tl1H 1 . ... .... ... LF. Ray .Jt>nk.s lll:ll1 ...... .................... ..... .. QB Georg(' We;t tliOI ............................ LHB Pierct"-. .. .... .... .. .... ...... ...... ....... . E Ciiscy Taylor 1180r.. Jenks .... ........ .. ... ........... .. .. .. .......... . E ... .. ... ...... LB Bragg. .. .. ...... .. ... ....... Owens .. _, .. ..... ... ..... ...... ..... ....... Jones .. .. ..... ,... ...... .... ..., Lar~ LB ca· ... CB Rushing (1351 ..... ............... Rolx>rts ..-...... ..... .... ........... .... _... .. , F'S . .... SS MARAUDER VOlLEYBALL TEAM - Above are memhers · of the 1983 Meigs Varslty VoUeyball ieam. They include, first row, leH I<> right, Marla Averlon, Peggy Cremeans, Cathy Dean, Jody Harrison, and Betty LoHis. Se<lond row, Karen Walker, coach, Brenda Cuonlngh!llll, Ruth Fry, Jenny Meadows, Trina Reeves, Paula SwindeU, and Gary Walker, 118Sistanl .coach. · ~IEIGS and Mike Chanet>:,.· !173) ... Butch S!Ue; 11761 ..... ......... .. .... LE .. ..... . ...LT .lay Whittington (l$4) ...... ... .. ... .. ... ....... LG J a y Evans (156) .. ..... .. ........... .... .. .......... C Dave Barr !1781 .... .. ....... ............ ...... RG Tony Welch (240) .................... .......... RT 49ers-Vikings battle tonight •• • ... CM.IFORNIA ANGEI...S-Calk'd up Cortlctt. curt Brown and Bob L.a-. c-ey, plldters . Car; Pt-tlls and Mil«' Brawn, ootflf'l~. 5~ 78 77 67 ·6:1 .561 51f.! !W2 8 .419 17 - 65 73 63 T7 Wf.BT 01\'tiiON Cblc... !I) 59 KanJ.iq City 6li 73 66 7!1 Ooklano fiG 76 C&llt>n>la f.4 75 """'""" HITS: }iruston,lfi(). Ramlr'P'L, Atlant; , ~- .576 - SOI\. OOUBL~ : ~~ .468 15h .460 16 rnr:Pu::s : ButJrr, At1a111a , 12: Grt'E'n. Lwls, 9: Tbon , Houston , 9: Crw.. Hwslon, 8; Wash!n,i!on. Atlan ta , 8. _46/j $ ~ .4111 22 53 86 'r1 ~1 S~. RUNS: Sctunldt. Ph1tatlrlphlll. 34: · Dawson, Monlreal, 29: Evans. San Frand:sro, :!!; Mu/'lXl)', Allan ta, 28; G\K'r· rero. Los Angeles, '17. H OME S'IOLEN BA..<>ei: Ralnrs . Montnoal. ~:; Wlll'J':(ns, SruJ Diego, 31: ~ - Sax. Los Ana:e-ies, 4-1: Wilson. N~· York. 4:1: LeM85ter. San Francisco. 3!!. """''""" New York 66 .518 71 ~'7 .51f .Mit .fill 1~ 62 58 .m 14 T7 Bt WI!ST~ION Ani,N>s II) 59 Los Atlanta , 18 Gl Hwltal 72 G6 San IMego 70 11 San Frandsro \ G'7 73 Clndnoatl : iW Tr .··-,,.·. W~'aGuna :::: : ::: ::::: - AU.Ia !Dayley lKn.Lmw 9-81. tnl .561 2 .522 7\o,l ~ Wtn· 1-fiTS: &ggs, Bostoo •. 1&1: Cooper, Mtl· wa,ukee, 174; Whitaker, netrolt. l T.l: Ripken , Battlmore, 167; Slmmotl.S, M11· .496 11 waukee, .479 131,1, .454 11 162:. ,J-~~:- ~..1 )3os1Qn. <l'l: Mcftat>. ' at Los AngriH at San Francisco rsmes scheduled F'rtU.Y• GMnel!l St .l.aJIII at Otlcago Philad!lphla at PlttsWrgh, tn) New York at Montreal, (n) Cincinnati at San OJeso, in) ft.tlanra at Cai Angl'&es. (n) Hcustoo at San Francl!co, 1~1 ' Kansas Efij,:..~·RIR,~f Bi.tlt~, ~ Parrlsh, [RtnJtt, 37: &ett. kansas Ctty. r 36: Hrbek, MlrmesOta, J6 1RIPU:S: Grtmn, Toronto. 9; Franro; Clevelilrul. B: GantrK'r, 1-.UIWilUkee, 8; Winfield. New York, 8; Youm. Mil· waukee, 8. HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston, 34; Klnle, Oltcago, 32;: Annas, Boston, 31: Murra y, BaJ.ttmore, Zl;Luzinskl, Chicll£0, 27. STOLEN BASES: R. H()ldcrson, Oak· land, 96;. R. Law , . C~~o. 67; , J . C~. ChiCago. -19; Wilson, KaJtsas C1ty, 47: . Satnpie, Texas. 39. PlTCHJNG (13 declslOnsl t Haas. Mil- .Ill!. 3.37: McGregor. Baltt2.95: F1a~~agan. Baltimore. ID-3. .769, 3.W: Heaton. Clevtland. waukee, 12~ more. 17-5. .m. 10--1. .714. 142: Dav1s, Balthmre, 12·5, :1.44: Slaton, Milwaukee, 12·5, .700, :106. 3.'rl STRIKEOtJTS: Morrts, Detroit, 200: Slleb. Toronto. ]£6; Rlghettt, New York, ~ders NATIONAL lEAGUE BA'M"'NG r340 at batsJ: Madk:dt, Plttg.. burgh. .322; Cruz. Houston, .319: Dawson, 1S2; Bannister, Chicago, 159: Sutcllffc. C'k>veland. UO. SAVES: Quisenberry, K!Ul sas City, ~: Stanley, Boston, X7; R. Davis. Mlnnesour., 26; Caur:lUl, Seattle, ll: Ladd, Milwaukee, 19. Britt, Sanders top MAC players r-----------------------1 HEAR IT EVERY FRIDAY ·- • • • • , _.. I MORNING =:--fROM 9. A.M.-12 NOON YON 92 FM • .• The whippedit." the Bengais w.as theRaiders bestwaytodo :1>-lOintheseasonopenerbyscorlng a pair of early touchdowns and WAYSIDE FURNITURE resortingtoapassdelensewlthfive def-lvtl backs. They also used a four-man line to rush the Cincinnati quarterback. Although Anderson completed a high percentage of his passes, hitting on 26 of 35 tosses, the offense managed Jvst 226 yards passing. Anderson's longest completion was for just 14yards. Hewas also sacked 4 times for 23 yards, threw an Interception deep in Raider terrt· tory, and fwnbled the ball away. Stephenson wouldn't tip his hand about how the Bills plan to defense Anderson, but he did say it won't lle NO INTEREST - NO DOWNPAYMENT 12 MONTHS TO PAY - LIMITED TIME 10°/o OFF OF CASH LORI'S ,. · (Formery _ Angie's Piza) .WATER BEDS easy. '. .. Try banking here. See how you like 11. Yon are WELCOME 1 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-6851 HOURS: 4:oo TO 11 MON.-SAT. jjFREE DELIVERr ' ON FRI. & SAT. NITES 7:00 TO 11:00 ONLY DELIVERY LIMITED TO THE MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY AREA :oo· KING OR QUEEN WATER BED 00 $25 Includes: Headboard frame, deck. pedestal, PER MONTH WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT full wave "•tbess, heater. Delivared and set Up. Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Phone (8141 gg2-6333 "Idon'tunderestimaieArguello," said the champion. "He's coming for his pride, for his country." ~ Arguello is a native of Nicaragua, where his possessions have been confiscated by theruUngSandinista government, which accused him of being a supporter of the late FORT MITCHELL, Ky. (AP) President Anastasio Somoza. Ar· Winners at Latonia Race Course's guello now lives in King's Bay, Fla. spring meeting who have been "lwlllputthelastdropo!myblood holding onto $62,719 worth of intothisflght,'' said Arguello. "lean wlnntng tickets .all summer can ,loseaga1J!, butr'as~re~.!'~itJV~ll~e begin cashing those tickets and a IJetler light Than; the first one.' . sho\11nT\he inoiiey . through the Win or loll!, Arguello's 84th fight turnstyles again tonlght at the will he the finale. northern Kentucky track. "I swear it to God and to everbody Officials of the Cincinnati-area that this will be my last fight," said track say about4,200winningtickets the man who has held the WBA from 'the spring thoroughbred featherwei~d Worl~)!&; have not been cashed, or may have _,.. Coi!Ddr Upel" featherweight and been lost or destroyed .. Winners llghtwelght. titles since tumrng pru have two years to caslitheir tickets in 1968. He has a 78-5 record, with 63 before the unclaimed money reverts to the Commonwealth of Kentucky. For Its 25-<late fall meet, Latonia has joined a trend among race \racks trying to attract patrons by staging a big-mohey giveaway. Latonia's "Run for the Silver" promotion ends Oct.6 with a drawing for SlO,IXXl in silver, and -' patrons may register each time they visit the track. mee! Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone (614) 949-2210 .. "We feel we're just going to have our hands fuU no matter what (defensive aUgment) we're in," Stephenson said in a telephone conference with CinCinnati sports writers Wednesday. There's another element that coriCems Stephenson - t.he Bengals' bad luck so far. The Bengais went winless in four preseason games, then opened the 'regular National Football League seU(III with the :1>-10 thrashing from the Raiders. StephensOn Indicated he's concerned the Bengals will take out their fnlstratlonS on the Bills when the two teams meet in Riverfront Stadium on Sunday. "I tblnk It' sgolng to be one heck ol a ballgame," Stephenson said. "We know wbat we're coming into clown there. "My goodness, a Super Bowlcont.endlng team IIUCbaa Clndnnatl has, wlthalltbeweapD"stbeyhave. And Cl!l1alnly, wltll !bern not havlna won a pmeyetthlsyear-we know wbat we're up apiDst from a ps)'Choqlcal standpoint. \ andshoutsof"What tlmeisit?"-to which aU respond, "It's Hawk time." ''I can do what I want to do with Alexis," said The Hawk. "He has one style, ami! have seven." Pryor, who will be 28 on Oct. 20, also is talking about retiring after this fight. rr:====:::======:; JOE'S PIZZA Jet. Rt. 1 and 554 CHESHIRE. OHIO 367-9671 •PIZZAS •HOT SANDWICHES "We Deliver" Eat In or Carry Out MON .· THURS. 4-10 FRI. & SAT. 4 TIL12 P.M. WE'RE NEW, TRY us GRANDPARENTS' DAY FAMILY AND FRIENDS OF RESIDENTS AT POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER, COME IN AND JOIN IN THE FUN ON ...... GRANDPARENTS' DAY SEPTEMBER l.l ,- 19:8 l :,:;,-~.~ ACTIVITIES BEGIN AT 2:00P.M. WITH REFRESHMENTS, MUSIC AND THE CROWNING OF KING AND QUEEN FOR THE DAY. ~o=-ARr C'OI~OJALLY' llHT TE · Ttl. AnEND AU THE ACTIVITIES ON THIS SPECIAL DAY. ' ANNOUNCING THE MERGER OF Anderson still key for Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) - Buffalo Head Coach Kay Stephenson says there's no secret to defusing the Ctnctnnati Bengals' offense. Just as the Los Angeles Raiders stopped Clnclnnati last Sunday by blunting the Bengals' passing, Stephenson said the Bllis will be looking to trip up the pivotal man in the Bengal air attack when the two teams meet Sunday. "We do know that what you have to do against Cincinnati is what you've had tn do over the past three years - you have to 'contain Kenny Anderson in some way." Stephenson aid Wednesday. "And I'm sure that was the Raiders' philosophy. ........,, put such a priority on .;.;;WningKennythatlheyfeltthat retained the World Boxing Assocla· I've concentrated." lion welterweight championship on Arguello, indeed, has been a study a smashing 14th-round knockout of concentration. He has s hunned last Nov. 12 tn Miami. the media after some workouts, ·"That fight will always be a something he never did in the past. history in my mind," said the Buthedldmeetwithreportersinhis 31-year-ol<!ArgueUo. "Nomancan · room Tuesday night, and he change that." attended a Wednesday news confer"I respect him for getting back encecalledbypromoterDanDuva. into the ring with me after the Pryor has been a study in beating he took," said Pryor, who is confidence. He was about an hour a 2'h-l favorite to win the scheduled late for his workout Tuesday 15-round rematch in a 13,<ID-ll!at because he went shopping. When he outdoor arena at Caesars Palace. does train, his sessions are filled Winners may cash tickets fteld, New York. 99: Annlls. Boston, gj' , • ~~ ~: knockouts. Arguello blames his losg'ln the first fight to lack of mental preparations. " I was thlnk!ng about other things," he said. "The first time I just did thebodywork.Nowl've put the mind to work. I've spent six weeks of my life in Las Vegas, and r~wl~th~th~e~roc~klng~~sou~n~ds~o~f~m~us~ic~~;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;~ . RUNS: Murray, Balttmorc. fll: Rlpkera . Bo.Jtlrmre, !II; MosctJy, Tormto, M: Cooper. Mllwaukee, B!!t: Boggs, Bailon, 83: R, Henderson. Oakland. 88. RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee. 110: Rlre, lbton. 100: Parrtsh. Detroit. .~ Phlla· Delroll, .:m; Moseby, Toronto, .318: S!m· moi'IS, Milwaukee, .318. San [*'llo IHaWidnl U l !Welch 11-lll. (n) Dmr~v.\ .364; Carew, eanromia, .J;t; Trammell , fMiddl!rl 64 or RUhle 8--31 at 15-11) 1.:11: AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI'ING 1l«l a1 bats) : Boggs, Boslon, ~a Glmilll Clnclnnad !Solo .7:!2. JH>. _j'OO, 2.44: McW1111ams. Pittsburgh. 13-6. .ffi-1 , .1.15:_ Ryan, 1\oo.~ ­ ton, 13-ti, .ffi-1, 2.1Il; ~~- Montrt'al. 17· 9. -~-2-~. . STRIKEOUl'S: Car lton . Ph1ladt>lph1a, 234.; Solo. Cincinnati. :!16: McWill iams . Plll!lburgh, lG4; Valenzl.l.'la. Los Angeles. 156; R)•an, Jlou.<itOn, 151 SAVES: Smtlb, Chk-a.go, 2-1: Reard:ln. Monll"f.'aa, I); Bedro!;lan, Allanta, 19: Hot· land, Philadelphia, 19; Minton, San Fran· clscu, 19. .446 10 Mootre-.1.1 6, Olicagu 1 Ptl.lladelphla 6, New York 1 St. Louis 5, Plttsburgh 2 Sar1 Dle(lo 8, Hwston 7 l..ol AligNs 7, C1nclnnatl 3, 10 Innings Sari Frandlco 2, Atlanta 1 ' ~~auRa~ 13-~. ~lptua. Yo! n&e 10 Ql PLAYER OF WEEK Meigs' Andy JannareW, a 155 pound senior middle guard, has bein ll$Bied the recipient of the Meigs County Jaycee Player of the Week. Jannarelll was credited with four solo tackles, several as!ilSted stops, and caused a Marletia fumble on a punt retum. PITCHING i 13 dedslons l: OI'OIIro. ~('W York, , 11 Buckrrer, Otk'ap;o, 36: Daw- Montreill, 12; Kn1¢u, Houslon. 32; Ollvt.'f, Mont~a.l. l2: GCartl'r , Montreal. ll : Ray. Pil'tStlW'Rh, 31. Oakland at Toronto, (nl Bosconat Cleveland, I n ) St. Lw1s Chicago Oliver'. Moznwal , 100; Thon, .450 21 ..._,,•Games 1 .................. ..,.., Jeny Narron, catcher Scholk>ld. Infielder rn:m Ed· . Dlwsoo. Montn•al. JW; Crw., Hey~. 16-l: .47'S 14 """"' !1ChOOU1ed OaiiOIOfl, """"· "'· - TE>X&S .at Se&ttlt-, In) NATIONAL L.EAGUE EAST Dn'BION . WLPct.GB MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The San him. stnce I became coach here, and I'd mo ntoo of rhf' Pacific Glast LHg\lf'. Na&nal Leilpe Francisco 49ers and Mlnnesota The Vildngs made use of Leguess we'll have the same kind of Dan Thomas (156) .............................. RE P ITT SBURGH Nlc!<. Riggs 1140\ ................... . ........... QB veteran mentor. Vikings are two teams that still · Count's many talents and he game Thursday night," Vikings PIRATI:S-Purchased Chris Burdette !1751 ..... , .... ....... .......... FB Miller will have a small weight Dave Follrocl (155) believe in throwing the football- a warmed up tn the role of a backup Coach Bud Grant said. "They're as w ·contract of HE'd! Vargas, first base...... WB man-outfielder, from thei r Hawaii ol the advantage on the Marauders as Jon Perrtn 1174) lot. and special teams player. fonn!dable as they ever were." Paclf1c Coast League . Traded RandY ~lc­ and Shawn Eads /1611 ..... .. .... .... .TB they have an average of 178 on the "I still believe you win with the His opportunity to start carne TheViklngshavewonthelasttwo mann. pltciM'r. to the ·ChJcago While SoX (Delerne) for Miguel Dilonc, oollk>J~r. and Mike ilr!e and 170 in their backfield . Andy IannarelU (155) ,... . .. .. .. ... .. . MC forward pass," said 49ers Head through the retirement of Ahmad meetings, and quarterback Tommy MalUarid. pitcher. • Barr ... ...... .................. ... , .. .. .. ...... ... .. .. .. T Meigs is .17.3 and 161 in respective BASKEmALL . Coach Bill W~I.sh, whose has Rash;ld last season. He had to fight Kramer has been largely responsiWelch . .. ............. . ........ .. .. .. .......... ....T categories. overseen th.e most ellicient passers wlthSamMcCuUumforthestarting ble. As a roOkie in 1977; he threw N"""""'""-~"~rno NA'nnNAL nASKE'TJIAU;. ~::: :~:.::.: : ~ in 'th N~:~tiQJ!ll! Football ~a~e -;fsaJI"Jil 'tf!'Jnjllj{ <:'.~· <but wjle t~J<ee fourth-Q~W~er touchdown Meigs ,came through the Marietia ~~~!~\: :-~ ::::~:;;::: ATiON-N.,Nl'l('d H~ 'Rubin assistant Burdette ............... .. ... .... ..... ... ...... ...... LB co ntroller. game with fio-seililus' lilJuries and Mark overthepastthreeseasonsandwho MCttillum broke a thumb the passes- to give Minnesota a 2&-27 Hammonds 1162 1 .. ....... ........... .. .. LB PORTLAND TRAJL BLAZERS-Traded will probably start the same FollrOd and Mike- Wlillord (161) ... ... . , ,, .. CB will lead the 49ers against the matter was settled. · victory. He threw four tn 1979 for a Llllton Towr.>!i, forward, lo thE> Cleveland JackJe Welker (150) .. .. ........ .. .. ......... .... CB CilvBiiton; for a 1!1!7 Sl'l'Ofld.rwnd draft players as last week. Minnesota Vikings tonight in the He has a talent for making the 2&-22 victory. pick. Gheen ......... . ..... .......... .. ........ .... .. ..... FB :Miller High School is located by Eack .......... ...... .. Metrodome. spectacular catch. He occasionally Walsh knows "that you can't let .. .. ... ... SS "We still thrtve on that. But we're runsoutofthebackfielddnarever§e him loosi>." · · ~ 51Ui going for yardage in chunks. ·ami, stnre- he was a high sc.!Jool -. ~49ers-opened the ~;eason ast Th~ Daily Sentinel When you run-tne-OOll solltten,you ~rterb~k.heknowshowtopass. Saturday with a 22-17 loss -. to runtheriskoftrylitgtoivinthegame Ail those talents mlght be called Phlladelphia. M!nnesotabeatCleve(USPS 145-9&0) A Dhilslon of Multimedia., Inc:. by a field goaL Then you have the upon against the 49ers. land Sunday 27-21. By MIKE EMBRY winning pitcher, allowing seven hits " It would he good to throw a pass For San Francisco, quarterback possibllity that an official can throw AP Sports Writer tn seven inntngs, waiktng three and Pub lishC'd Eiv<'ry artrrnoon, Monday lhrough Frlday.lll Court SlrrPI, by th e a flag and lose it for you." against San Francisco.' ' LeCount Joe Montarta is ready to start after strtklng out one. l)hJo.Vnlle.v P ub li ~ hing Company . Mul.The New York Yankees, MUwauThe Vikings ~lso are a passing said. "Butonlyfora touchdown. But suffertng a concussion against 11mf'dl 11 . Inc- . . Po m<'roy, Ohio45769, 992:! l~!i . SPC'ond class .post a~{' pai d at Poteam and wide receiver Terry I'djustllketoplaywellandmakethe Philadelphia. kee Brewers, Detroit Tigers and Chuck Porter, 6-7, took the loss • '' Toronto Blue Jays are trying to after giving up four runs in the first LeCount is becoming an Integral bigpiay." ,------------1 m<'ro.v. Ohio. part of that offense this season. He Big plays are not unusual in 107 Slate cl OhiO. Oe ~ ~rlmtnl oflnluriiH:e . C~llr!oult. ot Com make . things interesting in the two innings. M('mb<'r: Thr A~sor ialf' cl Press , In · land D'a lly Prf'ss AssOclaton and the pha~ u Tlie undersr:.nrd. St!ptunien(lent ot lniiM arM:e Dll~f S!Jit ol lx>gan his NFL career with the 49ers-Viklngsgames. American League East. Angels 9, Blue Jays 6 Onr~ llerebv cethhes tNt ATINITA ~SUAL TY COIIIPANY ol Amf'r lca n Newspa per Publishers As49ers. 1n 1979, the 49ers put him on "No more than 10 points has NorCIDS'!.. Slate ol Gln'£1ll. lll5 tom~lrfd .~~ lht 11•5 ol lh rs Sr11r The only problem ls that front: The Blue Jays lost valuable soc-I a l ion. National A d vPr ti sl n~ Re preapplrcable tort and it au!llonz~duunarhr cuntnl Je.1r tDIIIn~tl111 s('n tat ivc.'. Bra nha m N(>wspapr r Sa les, waivers and the Vikings grabbed separated the Vikings and 49ers lhrs state rts aooroorrate buu'lessolli15Urana l!s rr n1nt r1l c.JndrtiOil running Baltimore isn't cooperat- ground in tbe AL East division race I! shown tr, ~~annual stalrflll!ntlll hlvebftn ts lot lows on Decemlltr 7:t1 Third AvPnuf'. Ne w Yor k . N(>w in_g. The Orioles posted their 13th as California rallied for five runs in 31. 1931 Adnlrt1fll usfts. Sl 7.!1115.98?00:llfbllfhes. S9.9l!~!UIO, York 10017. Nft mtb. S1.966.9B( 00. ~¢•1. Sl .tmOOO.OO. S4!rpkls. 16.966. victory in the last 15 games the top of the ninth. 984 00: tnaune. 1l l580.204 00. hl)fflll'11ures. 11 3.31l .OO!iJXII~ WITNESS 'MiEREOI. I ha-..e htrf~n t~ SlhY:rtll>d m¥ ~! 1nd POSTMAS'TF.R : Send address to The Wednesday night by downing BasPinch-hitter Daryl Sconiers proCIUS«< m, ~tillo be tllued .11Cclum lw ~. Otno !hr ~ 11.1r •IJII ~I! Dally S0 nlinf'l, 111 CourtS ~ . , Pomrmy, IIebeit H katz, Sllpl. tlllnsuunu ol Ollo Ohio 4576!L . tQn 5-2. vided the key hit in the ninth, a 611 St.llf ol 0110, llepir!menl o l l ~ur•nce. Cl!r1rlrnle ol Cc.n. · Meanwhile. New York whipped bases-loadeddoublethatciearedthe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Quar- Rhode Island. He leads the conferpi1111Ce Tht uml!!r1r;:nred . Sup!'rrn le~dent ollnsu!lnte ~1/lleSitlt o1 SUB."iCRIPI'ION KATES Ohl(), hmby c~rrtres th~t NATtONAL OLD UNE INS CO ollrtlle Milwaukee 11-5, Toronto lost 9·6 to bases. terback Nell Britt, a Ball State ence in total offense and has a o,yide Ry C'u.rrler or Motor Rout e Roc,, Slille ol Aikin! H. hu COillpiJed Wlih !hi! IIWS 0 11 ~ Stile IIIDII· ubteto •l 1ndrs1111M-rlled aurrnglhtcurrent ,ur !o lransut rn lhtt. Onr Wcf'k .......... ........ ...... $1.00 California and Detroit split a Luis Sanchez, the third California sophomore, and cornerback Jeff lead in passing efficiency with a SUit rts I~Pf1l!llllle bli~MSS d !n511!111Cl! Its F 1111~Crll COIIdi!II,J!I tt. On(' Month .................. .............. $4.40 5/lclwn bJ ~1"1110UIIII.II-nl !o hiW been U lallowSC111 Dtctnlbef doubleheader with Cleveland, win- pitcller,hlkedhlsrecordto9-7.Dave . Sanders, a Northern lllinols senior, rating of 189.81\. OnC' Year .......... .... ...... ....... ... :. $.1)2.Bo 31. 19111: Mmrtll!d me«. S282.ll6.J9UJD: Lrlbtlrhts. S2 33.039,, · 33900: Surptus. "4,866.401.00. lncoN. SJoa.l1U81 00, bpenSINGLE COPY ..;!ng the nightcap 7-3 after losing the Geisel, 0-2, was the loser. are the Mid-American Conference Sanders played a major role in drturn. S293.461l,1SO.OO. Ne! mets, S.U.167,0SI.OO. CIPIIII. J4 . PRI<CES 400.649.00 IN ~ITNESS WHERECJ.I hnt hereunlo suMcrlbed mt <>Pener 7-1. California's Ellis Valentlnehithls ·offensive and defensive players of Northern Illinois' 37-14 victory over Dall.v ..... .............. ..... ... , .. ... 20 CC' nt.s nameand custd ~t~y stilllo be .!filled 11 Co!ulllbn,Oh111.lhr1day anG d1te Rotl!lrt H. htz. Supl. ollnSIMIMf ol O~rc. The Orioles now lead the secon<!- lOth homer in the first and Toronto's the week. Kansas. Returning to home terri- 905 S!Jie at Cl!ro, Dtll•rtmenl ol IMur1ncr. Ctr1tlicatf ol Com Subscr-Iber.-. not d£>slring to pa y thr carPhiMCt Thunclrr' 'i"ed. Su~nllftnrilnt ollnwr111ce ~I the Stalf ot place Brewers by five games, with Jorge Orta homered in the sixth, his Britt, making his second colle- tory, the Kansas City native rlrr may remit in advance direc t to Ohro. hrrrby cttUits that UNITED ITANDAIID USUR CO I)! lnllranlooli!. Stitt olllld11na, hn cornplred w•l~ !he IIIII'S ot thrs Sil l~ New York and Detroit both 5'h out seventh of the season. giate start , completed 21of28passes disrupted the Jayhawks' aerial 'l' hf' Dally Sf. ntln E'l on :J. 6 or 12 month IPfll•ub" 111~1 nd rs autllo!lled durrn1 thetuHM!t weer kllr1nucl rn ha!iil:o;. Crf'dlt will br ~iven carr ier each for 265 yards and three touchdOwns attack and helped hold them to 270 tftrs llille rts IIIOI'QPrrale bu~n ess ol tfiSIJr~~~~;e Its Frn•~clll (OIIthlron and Toronto a iongshot at elght. Indians 7-3, Tigers 1-7 monlh , I'! ~hown b~ ~urm~~tlsl.lltr!lfntkl bawebren as IDIID'IIsOIIOecember in his team's 42-26 victory over · Elsewhere in the American John Wockenfuss' bases-loaded total offense yards. Jl. 1981· ~!llllled assets. 119.725.656.00; lrabrlrl•es. 51 5.399.· 177 00: Surlllu~. SJ.2?5.719.00. I!ICOmt, 19.756.93900: E~peMr :-.: n subscrip1inns by ma ll per mi11C'd In League, Chicago trirruned Oakland single in the ninth broke a 3-3 tie and fur~ . $9.158.207.00. M el 15511~. 1025.119.00: C.Dttll. 11.100.· lowns when> homC' car rier srrv ict' Is 000 00 INWifNESSWHEREOf.1hm bmu nto~bKnbrdmy111'"t S:7 tn 10 innings, Texas defeated helped the Tigers salvage a spilt of avo il ab lf'. 1116 uused ~~II to be tllued 11 Columbu5, O h iCl, lllr~ dly 1m! dtlt Roller! H tbti , Sl4lt oiiMurtnce Gl oruo Minnesota . 3-0 and Kansas City the doubleheader in Cleveland. 9&2 SUte of Oh111. 1~pilftmMll ol lrnurur-ce. Certilrcll! at ~m ­ MAIL SUBSCRIPTI ONS JIItii!Ct T ~tllf1dersrped S.UprnnterHientM lnsurlnctollhe Staleol stopped Seattle 3-2. 1n the first game, right-hander O~ro, hfrfllt cerld~eS lhal WISCONSIN NATfONAL UFE INS lmddf' Ohio ~at Otllkash, Shtr ol W &oosm. n. tomf)ltfd wllh !lie IIW~ ~ lftrs 13 Wr(' ks .... ........... ................. $U.04 Baltimore's Mike Flanagan, 10-3, Lary Sorenson, 10-9, fired a sevenSllte 1pplre~blr to ~ ilnll rs llll!torrud du11n1 tile un~l ,e1r to 2tiWrf' ks . ............ ....... ,..... .. .. $:.!7.30 lrlllSIC I rn thiS Ililt rls lppropr~~rte brrsrntss ol' lmUrlnct ltsfrnan gave up 10 hits before being lifted in hltter for the lndians. He lost his clll condriOQII rs ~htiWn ~ rtslnnu.alstattmentlo ~nebftn 1slollows 52 WC'f'ks .. .... .............. . .. .. $.11.48 on Dfcember 11. 1!1112 Admitted useb.-11,1.21 0.217 OO.lllbdrtrts, the seventh after Reid Nichols shutout when La!)ce Parrish hoOutside Ohio SHM.!I19.69HIO: Surplols, $25,330.555.00: IIICOR'II! $36.666.· U Week" .. .. ............. ........ ..... $15.21 668.00, f.•~dr lli'e-t, 133. ~3 .829.00 Nfl m els. 128.330.555 00 smacked a leadoff homer. Tippy mered with one out in the ninth, his C1111111. 110011.000 DO IN WITNESS WHEREOf, t ~M nereu"tG s~b : 26 Wc{'k~· . .. ..... ... ......... . $29.64 scrrbed m~ ~!I!IIU11d CIU5MI m~ Sflllll bealh•l!d II Columlllrs.Ohro. Martinez then came on to notch his 25th of the season. ~:.! WN•k s ..... ......... $56.21 thr• ~ ~ v ~ M "Itt Rolle:r1 H llatz. Su~l olln!.urJrl(t ul Ohrc. 15th save of the season. The lnilians' Gorman Thomas hit · John Lowenstein added an !nsu• a two· run homer in the first game ranee run for the Orioles With a whUe George Vukovich added a tKJmer in theelghth, his llth ofthe two-runshottnthesecond. ; Dan Petry, 16-8, won the second season, off reliever Mark Clear. - Dennis Boyd, 4-5, was the losing game while Ernie Camacho, 0-1, WITH BOB KINGSLE Pitcher, leaving in the fifth. took the loss. :: l'ankeesli,Brewers5 WhlteSox8,A's7 : Reliever Goose Gossage put out a Julio Cruz . singled in Harold Milwaukee rally in the last two Baines in the bottom of the lOth innings to earn his 18th save. Inning to lift the White Sox. Chicago sent the game into extra After the homestanding Brewers hlld cut the lead to 8-5 on Ted Innings when Greg Luz!nsld -lilt a . ' Simmons' three- run homer in the two-out homer, his 27th, in the 241 THIRD' AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. eighth of George Frazier, Mark bottom of the ninth. Carlton Fisk Brouhard and Marshall Edwards also homered for the White Sox, his followed with singles. Gossage 24th of the season. came on tn strike out Ben Ogilvie Juan Agosto, 2-2, picked up the and get Jim Ganter to hit into a victory, giving up one hlt while dpuble play. fanning three after corning in with New York added three insurance one out in the eighth. Keith Atherton, . ' runs in the ninth when Graig Nettles 2-2, was the loser. cracked a three-run homer, his 18th Rangers 3, Twins 0 " of . the year. J uan Espino also Charlle Hough ran his scorelessconnected on his first major-league inning streak to a club-tying 29 in homer in the eighth for theY ankees. stopping the Twins on three mts in : Ray Fontenot, 6-2, was the Arlington Stadium. :::::: .562 Baltimore at New York, tni California at Chicago, j nl Detroit al Mllwau~. (Iii Kansas City at Minnesota, (n) Dou~ an~ Dirk ' son 1~7) , (n) Only gam~ f. BASEBALL Scott Chl"en 11481 5 00 ~•Guns New York· (ShJr)Ey 4~) 81 Mllwaulcel> ICaldwP.llll·9J, (DI C&llforn!a (Witt 7·11) at Chicago iDol · ~ __ (Offense) .5&5 T7 Nfw Yc.-k LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Alexis Arguello, his loss to Aaron Pryor etchE!d forever in his mind, will try again to make . boxing history Friday night in what he says will be the end of his lliustx1ous career. Pryor fon.id Arguello's bid to berometheflrstmantowint!tlesin four weight classes when he Mon!n>al. 100; Murph~· . Allanta, !ll: Schmidt. Philadelphia, ~; Gum'ero,l_.oi!. Ans--lerr;, 1!9: Kenoody. San RBI: Chlcaco 8. Oakland 7, 10 1nn.1ngs · New York ll, Mtlwauka> ~ in : Transactions .wa - Kaftsu O ty 3, Seattlt> 2 Cleveland 7-3, Detroit 1-7 10. Federa1-Hoeki ng...... .. ... ....... .......... 18 ~ x- Points \'{ere tabulated by 10 points for r. first, nine for second, etc. First place votes parenthesls. No1e - All 10 coaches vo1ed. 78 M 00 s:z BalUrrue 5, Boston 2 C-alli>nu 9, Thi'Qflto 6 Texas a. Mlnneloca o 7. VInton County .. ...... ... ...... ............... .4() : 8. Alexander ............ .. .... ..................... 27 . 9: Miller . . . ...... .... .... .... .. .......... ...... .. 2.3 , 'Yitllson ... ..... ........... ....... .. ....... ............. T IA'o rkman ..... ......... ...... ............ .. .. .... .. r-..·c DavP Har'dy 1l 901 ... .... .. .. .. ..... ........ .T I!AIITDIVIIMJN W L Pc:t. GB """""""' w-.....,.•,o.,._ 3. Warren Loca1 (3) . .. ..... :~ .. ............ 82 ~ · 4. Meigs 111 ............... ....................... 11 • 5. Trimble .. ......... ... .. ........ ..... ...... ........ 56 6. Wellston ........ ... . ... . ........... .. ............ Sl ~ (Deferl!le) llaJUmono Hm~ . ~ - ~. ~~ Lo. Smtth. St. Lwls, Jl.'L RUNS: Murp~. Atlan!a. 114; Ral~. Monti'Ml. 107: Oaw01, Montreal. !Wi Evans, San Franctsco, 87: Schmidt , Philadelphia, !W. 11 ,,.._ S...nle 2. Belpre- (2) ............ ...... .. .. .. .............. 87 ~ Daryle Workman !180 1 .. . .. F'B JOE' King tl49 t ... ..... ... .. .................. RHB ,.,........, , ... """""' 3W: MOm~. ........,.,._ .,.... ' VALUES FROM $20.00 TO $50.00 NOW ONlY FRUTH $799 , P~HARMACY lltZO AND ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT STORE HOURS: 9 30 A M TO 6 00 P M FRI. 9 :JO.A.M. ~0 B:OO. P.M. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;~~~~~ p' ---, • DUTTON DRUGS MEIGS COUNTY'S NEWEST SALAD BAR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (WITH 32 ITEMS) WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 50¢ REGULAR $2.09 ALL YOU . CAN EAT . NOW ONLY $1 59 (COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30TH) NOWHERE . ELSE BUT... NOW IS THE TIME TO TRY OUR ~:; UPER SA LA D BAR YOUR DRUG STORE AND PRESCRIPTION NEEDS WILL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE THE SAME FAST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AT DUTTON DRUGS THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER lOTH. . '• . " EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, ALL DUTION DRUG PRESCRIPTION FILES, STORE PERSONNEL AND PHARMACIST, HE~B CARSON, WILL MOVE TO THE NEW FRUTH PHARMACY LOCATION AT 786 N. 2ND STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. FRUTH PHARMACY WILL BE OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH AND WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH THE SAME ACCURATE AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE YOU HAVE RECEIVED FOR 37 YEARS FROM DALE DUTTON OF DUTTON DRUG CO. • .. •. �Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Meigs property transfers Thunclay, September 8, 1913 Page 6 Woodland retains Vietnam Vets porgram A Veterans ' Admlnistratlon contract awa rded to Woodland Centers (formerly t he Gallia-JacksonMetgs Community Menta l Health Center) in 1982 has been renewed through the summer of 1984. for provision of readjustment counselIng and services to Vietnam veterans, announced David Houch, ACSW, Outpatient therapist for Woodland Centers. The Veterans' Administration grant helps to pay tor Individual, marital, family and group counsel- ing to veterans of the Vietnam war. who may still be struggling with flashbacks, nightmares, withdrawal from their familieS and fr1el!dS, depression, survivor guut, or other problems related to their war and Jl(lst-war experiences, Hough said. One of the services offered at Woodlalld Centers Is a weekly Vietnam veterans "rap group," which Hough said provides the ' "first support many o! the men have had In dealing with . the Vietnam veterans In our comml,lnity who may still be struggling with problems, and who still need emotional effects of t)le war since their return home.'' Hough said approximately 3J Vietnam-era veterans have received services through the center and that the program has been very successful. "The services we've offered to the men contacting the center have been helpful to them In putting VIetnam behind them and moving on with their Uves In the 1!ms," he said. " However, !.h ere are other atteii'Uon." . Any Vietnam veterans who are lntereested In joining therapgroup, or who experience any of the above mentioned problems, are encouraged to contact David Hough at Woodland Centers by calling 4465500 for Gallla and Mason Counties, 286-5075 in Jackson County or 992-2192 In Meigs Cou!lty. Plans madefor Middleport block party The Middleport Chamber of Commerce Is striving for an outstanding display of exhibits in arts and crafts to point up the talent of Meigs Countians at its first block be h party to eld from noon to 9 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 24. Mrs. Yvonne Scally Is handUng MODEL_ Crystal Renee llamett, Racine, has been selecCed out of the planning lor the arts and crafts 200 trants 1 displays and Invites all Individuals, cas:g Agen:; groups and businesses to take part Parkersburg. &be was Interviewed and had a PhotographY session done in the block party. In sportswear and dress-up gannents. She.will he kept on.fUe lor tu·t ure. . MembeJ;S of the chamber met ·· Tuesday night at the LaSalle Hotel ' f re eren.ces. 0 n Friday she will he Interviewed lor phntograpby · •••! ts d b in Middleport to further plans for - gnmen an rochure calalog work and will he doing numerous assignments 1n both areas In the lall. Crystal Is lour years old and their block party with Dr. Craig resides with her grandparents Mr andMrs Ro Mathews presiding. Crystal is the dau liter ol Mrs ' · · bert Waldnlg, Racine. It was announced that the Bamett, Pomero:. .MelanleHolman, Colurnbus,andWesley Middleport Fire Department will ~~:ur":, ~=· :."::::.:::::~U:.,~=::: :::;,~ . stage a ~~- _.c_Hors~ sl_!a.~ ~ - ./ qas .· severat -area :::;;.:_ _ . . ..c,..~ - will POMEROY - A hayride and weiner roast wm be held by the Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church, Thursday, 7 p.m., for members and thelr famllles at the home ot Margaret Weber, Rutland . Each family is asked to bring a package of welners and buns. Bahr family reunion held The annual Bahrreunlonwas held recently at ihe Forked Run State Park. At the reunion were Tammy, Jessica and Betlhany Barber, Bertie and Bessie Bahr, B!ll Gould, Pat Bahr, Jackie Wallace, Anita and Scott Zietlnsld, all of Athens; Ms. Flora Betzlng, AI and Eloise Hansel, Nancy Tipton, Karen and Kevin, Richard and Jean Tipton and Holly, Chandlersville. Evelyn alld Kenneth Well, Jean!lle Baker, Andrew, Matthew and Jeremy, Norman and Dayleen Bahr. Victor A. Bahr, Arvllle Frecker, Lila Van Meter, Alvina and V. J .. Ada Van Meter, Jane Coates, Joey and Amanda. Kathy Stone, Kay and Kirk F!ck, Chick, J)onna, Lynn and Susan Conley, Lorna M:ontgomeroy, GalllpoUs. Henry, Eileen and Randy Bahr, Lila Bahr Winters, Cheryl, Teresa, an<l, Casandra Sparks, Parkersburg; Vicki GlllUan, Russ, Linda, Heather and Leah Well, Linda Bentz and Brenda, Jim Gibbs, Bnan Well, !l"d Zandra Vaughan, all local. p~ans ~r the party. The oral judging by the standard OAGC system wlll hegln at 1 p.m. on Saturday and is open to the publlc. One blue. red, yellow and white ribbon will be placed In each class. The show Is open tothepubllc, not only to view from 1 to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. but Is also open for exhibits In all but five classes of the artistic design division. There are also several classes, both In horticulture and artistic design, for junior exhibitors. They are cacti or succulent and wayside flowers, five wlth one to a container, and artistic, "Pomeroy Regatta Frog Jump," design to include a trog figur1ne. and "Roseville Pottery Festival," an arrange- ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday, 8 p.m., for election of officers. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Benjamin Salban ot Halt! will be the speaker at a missionary meetIng to be held at the Mlddlepori Independent Holiness Church Sunday at 7: 3J p.m. The pubUc Is Invited. · ARTS AND CRAFTS REGISTRATION I (We) wish to register for participation In the Arts and Crafts Division of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce Block Party on Sept. 24. . . . . Name .. .......... :,............ : .................... Phone .. ............... . va'. ment In a pottery container. Special displays will Include books and magazines on gardeni~~g and arranging, and a display of materials for flower arranging. dl~por.t. American ~gion has meeting J)lembers'i.vtio · helped Wltli' the· county· lair car parking project was planned for Sunday, Sept. 18, when Drew Webster 39, Amencan LAlg!on, met . Tuesday night with Commander Don Hunnell presiding. The party will begin at non, with dinner to be served at 1 p.m. Post members held a discussion on the car i>arkllig project af th;;county .· fair ami voted to pay the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters $(,00 for Its help with the project and SOO to the Boy Scouts. It was announced tl!"t . the membership quota Is . over 50 percent of the goal and that dues are now payable. The next meeting will be held at the regular time on Sept. 20. ,----------- Per.:rona/. no·tes Labor Day weekend guests of Mlr. and Mrs. George Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Dodson ol Columbus. Mrs. Wel!ha Bryson has been discharged from Veterans MemorIal Hospital, and has returned to the · Pomeroy Health Care Center. Asa Hoskins, former Pomeroy High School teacher, bas returned to his Route 2, Pomeroy, home troin O'Bieness HospltallnAthens, where he underwent inajor surgery. Hoskins, 84,is permitted visitors . Get About Fast in Comfort! rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-i F;~ mou s lur lrt aoo comfo rt. thQSO WE ARE YOUR WESTERN WEAR AND BOOTS M llc r t; ~ SUOI S h il"Je . ,.ltvv .... MARGUERITE SHOES ~ " " The Miclffle Sho• ~"lore In The Middle Block" 1-----------------------...l-___________: $1 ooo COORDINATING BLAZER /,( 12 Oz. lO's Box of 50 Legal $184 HEAVENLY BODY HEATING By Ogilvie Susanna Wise Susanna Wise, a student at the Marshall University School ol Nursing, has been awarded a $300 scholarship from the Grand GuardIan QftheStateo!Ohlo, International Order of Job' s Daughters. Daughter of Mr.'llnd MrS cflffsroe Wise, Middleport, Susanna is a past honored queen, 19lll, and while In that station received the Excellent In Youth Award In the 12th Masonic Distr1ct from the Grand Master ol · all Masons in the State of Ohio, Charles A. Br1gham. Jr. She was active at Meigs High SchoolwhefeshegraduatedinMay, and Is a memberoftheHeath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Shampoo & Conditioner PADS 16 Oz. ONLY . ' $1..79 ) ' REG. '3.00 Coty Wild Musk SPRAY COLOGNE "' 1 Oz. REG. '3.95 77 ONLY $2 Famous Northern Quality 696 3 NOTEBOOKS 10lf2''x8", 120 Sheets Total Alfred community news notes_______ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost Mrs. David 'weber and children, · 15-18. Enroute here they toured visited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost, local; Charles Woode, Dayton; Kentucky Horse F~rm. Lexington, Lancaster Rt., and attended the . Juanita Robinson and Ralph GUll- Ky. They called at the Parkerbirthday party of Aldo Barnhill at tan, Blacklick. Poole home. ColumbuS. · Barbara Mantel, Athens. visited Nina Robinson. Clara Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Oarence Hender- Martha Poole and family August 11. Mr. and Mrs. Clalr Follrod and Wilson Henderson, Royal Oak. Kathy, DaVid Watson, Mr. and Mrs. son visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood, Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Zanesville. Soliday School attendance AuClarence Henderson and other Goeglln attended . the wedding at gust 14 was 38; church attendance, VIcki Swartz, daughter of Gerald relatives. 31. On August 21 Sunday School T-Sgt. Terry Fetty, Wright- and Norma Jean Swartz, and attendance was 44; church attendPatterson AFB, and Harold Fetty, Dennis Gibson at the Christ United ance, 36. ·Langsville, were guests of Mr. and Methodist Church at Marietta Aug. Church visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and family August 20. 13. The committee on nominations Mrs. Josephine Lamb, Erica and and personnel met at the church Lisa, Toledo, visited Mr. and Mrs. August 22. with Rev. Archer in . Arthur Spencer, Loretla Brown and charge. Members present were corps representative. and Jamie Brenda Weber and families, August Florence Spencer, Nina Robinson, Chapman, majorette Nellie Parker, Gertrude Robinson representative. j and Osle Follrod. The committee The band recently held a successprepared the slate of officers for the ful band camp at the high school In 1983-1984 year. ' preparation for this year's appearBetsy Stivers and ·Renee' Riances. Seniors In this year's band chards tied lor the most weight loss are Jamie Chapman, Connie Clark, Dee Dalley, Ann Diddle, Cheryl at the Monday night Five-Points r----.,.---------1 exercise class. Runner-up was Folmer, Ann Jones, Sheila Koenig, Your "Ektra Youth" Rhonda Roush. Robyn Pitzer, Pam Riebel, Alice Florist Since 1957 At the Tuesday morning Mason Ritchie, Melissa Scarbrough, Scott Trussell, Scott Upton, Jeff Myers SllndereUa claSs, Mildred Hudson and Helen Gnm lost the most and Larry Cowdery. weight, while Winifred Clarke was FLORIST the runner-up. PH. 992-2644 The lall schedule lor the Wednesday morning Five-Points class was 352 E. Main, Pomeroy started last week and new Your FTD Florist members are being accepted. - TV-CAPS ACETAMINOPHEN 500 M. G. (Compare to Tylenol Extra-Strength) IOO's ONLY $2 47 BAYER lOO's Reg. 53.28 ASPIRIN .......... ONLY $1 99 . Five-poi'nts meets TIMEX WATCHES "Special Group Of 24" ~~ NEW PADDED CHEST . By Lane SAVE $72 1/2 Price ~~:~~~~:~~.~~~ ~~-~~LY $1 19 .. (Compare to Cortaid) Reg. '240 ' EFfERDENT MERONA PANTS Elastic waist, pull-on, poly-cotton, • Available in assorted colors. Sizes Small, Med., Large, Extra large an~ XXL. SALE PRICE $ OO 7 "OYER 48 YEARS IN THE-SAME PLAa UNDER THE SAME MANAGIMINT" ~the kids to Ponderosa for free "Kid's burgers and fries." You can pick ~ any meal on the menu. Your kids 12 and under v;iD eat "Kid's bunlm and &ies" absolutely free. And iion't bget ID briiw alortl couppns. heraJSe )IOU CCI1 still take advantaQe of our spedal 5il\lire on any iddt meaL But huny. Our free meal deal is )001' only tJOd "'--..... 1933. uu.,..., Seplenber 22 ' Stort tolcing advantage of this money-saving offer today at any of these arwloa~tions: "ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT" 60 Tablets GRANDPARENTS DAY IS SEPT. 11TH ONE GROUP OF LADIES 516.99 AND 117.99 RIOPAN or RIOPAN PLUS DENTURE CLEANSER $2QOO REGULAR BOXED ENVELOPES ./ sgc sgc SALE PRICE '2995 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY, SEPT. 12 Box of 100 Standard Eastern Band Council chosen Eastern High School Marching Band members have elected this ' year's band council. The group Includes Sheila Koenig, president; Jennifer Grover, vice president; Ann Diddle, secretary; Pam Riebel, treasurer; Scott Upton, senior representative; Lea Ann Gaul, junior representative; Dawn Grueser, · sophomore representative; Todd Clay, freshman representative; Maralyn Barion, eighth grade representative; Heather Ftnlaw, seventh grade representative; Dee Dalley, flag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IIEDU];J) CONTACT 992-21 56 IN BROWNS & BEIGE REGULAR : Chuck and Allee WU!lams, Racine, are announcing the birth o! their fourth child, a daughter, Tiffany Nicole. The infant was hom Sept. I and weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. She was 211nches long. The couple ~ three sons, Shannon, 11, Corey, three, and Adam, two. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cisco Williams, Albany, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Qeland, Racine. Mrs. Mabel Roush, Racine, Is a great-grandmother. Hillery Harris SllVI~·-IIJJ~N'IT CONTAC Scholarship awarded Hill~ Harrl.!ii .d;!qghter o~ :Mrand Mrs. Jeff Harris, Portland; · recently celebrated her fourth birthday with a weiner roast at her home. Attelldlngwere her brother, C. J., her maternal grandj)arents, Mr. andMR}.EarlP. CrQss, Racine; her paternal grandparel)__ts, Mr. and • Mrs. ~!!SR. Harris, Po'itiand; ' her maternal great-grandmother, Lena l:lolter, Racine; Mlr. and Mrs. Gary Norris, Kendra and Kyle, Racine; Diana Cross, Gahanna; DelLi Cross, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Turner, Ravenswood. Sending gifts were her paternal great-grandmother, Helen Harr1s, Portland, and·Mlr. alld Mlrs. Frank Mamone, Lor!, John and Chr1stlne, Worthington. PART· TIME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY GOOD PAY BROWN SALE PRICE $}899 Williams birth Columbus 'a nd Southern Ohio Electric Co. to Milo B. Hutchison, Betty Ann Hutchison, Release of Right of Way, Chester. Gary L. Riddle, Joyce C. Riddle to D. C. Bauman, Parcels, Olive. Karen J . Bullington to Phillip L. Bullington. Parcel , Rutland. Cha rles W. Cornell Jr. , Beula h Cornell to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. Charles W. Cornell Jr., Beulah Cornell to James E. Diddle, Right o! Way, Sutton. HELP WANTED PANTS REGULAR :Tiffany Nicole Williams plc r·rty nt too ro om WRANGLER MISSES . EASY-STRIDER DRESS BEIGt Harris birthday Type of Display ..•................ . ..................... :..... : .. :...... .. (Complete and mail to Mrs. Yvonne Scally, LaSalle Hate, Mld- -NA~Y. BLACK~ clsrs., ~ . ters ol Mr, and-'Mrs , lfarry Roush, New Haven, w. va.; Scott Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Meeks Athens; Stacy Bumgardner: daughter --of. Mr. and · Mrs Bumgardner New Haven w Scott Fisher, ~n of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Middlepor t; Jocelyn L!ncott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Llncott: Shade, and Marshall Arrington son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arr1n~on Galllpolis Ferry, w. va. ' 88TH BIRTIIDAY OBSERVED - Ne\la SeYfried. left, iu.d Edith LanDing were hanored at TrlnUy Church Wem-day wllh a blrihday luncheon hooted by tbe Busy Bee Class and Happy Harvesters. The decorated cake was made lortbe honorees by BWIIIY Kuhl, a member ol llelh Mrs. Seyfried and Mrs. LannJDs are longtime • the · .members ollhe church. llelh observe their 89th blribdays thl8 month. ~ -p~rttctpauts· ...- ~4J)ar1Y ~. -JlCl$1' Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will judge the Rutland Garden Oub flower show to be held Saturday and Sunday atthe Rutland United Methodist Church. POMEROY- Southern Local Band Boosters will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., In the band room. Middleport Council has given the display of arts and crafts, permission for the ctianiber to close residents are to complete the N. Second Street, from Mills to accompanying registration lorm Rutland Street, for the designated which Is to be sent to Mrs. Scally, at the LaSalle Hotel, N. Second Ave., hours of the party. In order tQ plan· sufficiently for Middleport, as soon as possible. w!ll Flower show scheduled by Rutland Garden Club Calendar POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phl Sorority meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. In the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. ; '· barbecue 1n Grande;" Matt -Justus, son -ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Justus, Bidwell; Laura Swick, daughter of Sherlywn Tripp, Vinton; Tiffany Franklin, daughter of Richard Franklin and Vickie Franklin· Chris Bates son of Pam Bates, Oak Hill; Mica Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones, New Haven, w. va.; M. K. Ohlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ohlinger. New Haven, w. va.; Dee-Dee and Kr1stln Roush, daugh- Kanauga Stables awarded a of Nelson and Linda Newell of youth saddle and a championship Galllpolls, took a fourth place high trophy to Mike Oouglas, age 16, point trophy on "Sandman," with a Sept. 2. He is thesonofMr. and Mrs. total of 20 point~. Al!on Douglas, Shade, Ohio. He won In 20 preilmmary events, five on the horse, "Roscoe P. Coltrain," different types of competition proowned by. Kelly Meeks, with a total · vlded points for the riders In the ol 36 points. youth barrel races, pole bends, cone Also winning with a total of 36 races, straight line barrel races, points was Rodney Byus, age 12, and dash for cash; Points were son of Paul and Judy Byus, accumulated from the four shows Galllpolls, on "Brasso," which he held July 8, 29, Aug. 12 and Sept. 2. First place winners took four owns. The two competed lor the points, second place three points, final championship In a cone race to determine championship and third place two points, and fourth 1reserve. place one point per event. Reserve championship went to The competitors were 16 years Byus with a high point trophy and old and under, from the tri-state area. Riders from this area were: belt buckle. Douglas also won a third place high point trophy with 26 Randy and Paul Sanders, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Sanders, Rio points. Samuel Newell. age 11. son 1HURSDAY chicken conjunction with the party, and that 60 prizes have been secured lor awarding throughout the party hours. There will be the selection of Little Miss and. Mr. Middleport Block Party ullder the concession activities which are being headed by Mrs. Joyce Blake and David Mann Is heading the listing of musical entertainment to be tealured throughout the hours of the party. · A number of games for · young people are.. being. p·lanned. with Jean Whobrey heading that activity. Next Tuesday at 8 a.m., members met for a continental breakfast at the LaSalle to further Michael Lowell Bing, Dlana L. Bing to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co .. Right ol Way, -Sutton. _ Charles _E .' Yost, Margaret Mae Yost to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way. • Sutton. Milo B. Hutchison. Betty Ann Hutchison to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. , R!ghtofWay, Chester. Fred W. Crow Jr., George S. Hobstetter, Maxine Hobstetter to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right o! Way, Chester. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to George S. Hobstetter, Fred W. Crow Jr., Release Right of Way, Chester. Jewell L Mathews. Catherine J. Mathews to Edwin S. Cozart, Shertff' s Deed. Sutton. Edwin S. Cozart, Laura H. Cozart to Margaret Esther Metcalf, .234 acre, Sutton. James W. Bland, Carolyn A. Bland, Virginia Margaret Bland to VIctor C. Young Jr., Mary K. Young, Lot 286, Pomeroy Village. Roger L. Hawk, Shirley A. Hawk to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Orange. Richard L. Haggerty, Lucllle Haggerty, Robert V. Haggerty to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Co .. Right of Way, Middleport VU!age. Upper liver R01d (Across from tht Airport) ONLY SHOP MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE FOR GIFTS AND CARDS FOR THAT SPECIAL GRANDPARENT RUSSBl STOYER, Reg. $224 35~ CANDY BARS ......... oNLY --·- -----------·--1 Top IIIII Winp., 100% Expensive Nyton/Anlron SAVE eo-. 1200 tR1 -·CE'S·l:ifi.:8s. fU~"~RE ~~~urs. t OR: ! I 446-9523 - -· - ' 24( CRAYOLA SWISHER LOHSE CRAYONS Pharmacy 24's I Ko''""'"c"''""'"·•·••· •·••. \1 llltnald Hanlnt. R"'"""""'· . Ph. Mon . ltlru Sat. • :oo a ,m. to• p.m . Jundawo 10 : JO to 11 : :tG •nd Stc9 .m . PAE~CRIPTIONS E. Maln Friendly Servin L-----~~~:'.:.: PH . "N'U Pomtn~v.o . ______J �l'tlge-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8, 198.3 Patrol checks five accidents The Gallia-Meigs post of the State Patrol reponed a one-vehicle acci dent involving a car driven by Steven D. Morris. 22, Rt.1, Rutland . occurred Wednesday a t 5: 05p.m .on Rutland Townshi p Road 48. Morns · ve hicle was traveling nonhbound on 48 when a goat jumped from the east side of the roadway and s truck his vehicle . The car had ilght damage. The state pa trol reponed a one-vehicle accident involving a pick-up truck driven by Jonathan TilliS, 60, Rt 1, Reedsville. occurred Wednesday at 5: 55 on Ohio 7 in Orange Township. Tillis' vehicle was t raveling nonhbound on 7 when he struck a deer that ran onto the roadway. The vehicle had moderate damage a nd Tillis had minor visible injuries. A one-vehicle accident Involving a pick-updriven by J ohn E . Clonch. 17, Pomeroy, occurred Wednesday at 9:13p.m . in5alisburyTownshipof Business Services Clonch's vehic le wa s traveling southbound on H 3 w hen a deer ran into the pick-up's path. Clonch·s vehicle, which struck the deer, had moderate damage. The state patrol reponed a two-car accident involving vehicles driven by Jeffery L. Davis, 'n, Pome roy, and Glenna A. Rummel , 70, Syracuse, occurred Wednesday at 4: 34 p.m. on Ohio 124 in Lebanon Township of Meigs County. Davis" vehicle was traveling eastbound on 124 and stopped totum left . Rummel's vehicle - also traveling eastbound on 124- didn 't stop and struck Davis' vehicle in the rear. Both cars had light damage and Rummel was cited for driving without an a ssurm clear distance. A two-vehicieaccldentinvolvinga car driven by Charlie R. Geary, 19, Middleport, and a parked wrecker owned by Joe Bobbins, Rt 1, Bidwell. occurred at 8:05 p.m . Wednesday on County Road 32 in Cheshire Township. Bobbins· wrecker was parked soutbound on 32 and attempting to pick up another vehicle when Geary' & vehicle - unable to stop because the bra kes failed -snuck the wrecker head on . Both vehicles had light damage and Geary was cited for driving "1thout an operator's license, showing a fictitious registration and driving an unsafe vehicle. The state patrol also reported. a one-vehicle accident Involving a trailer driven by Ralph T Dillon, 46, Mansfield, Ohio, occurred at 4:35 p.m . Wednesday on Turkey Run Road in Cheshire Township. Dillon's traUer was traveling westbound on Turkey Run RQad when he struck a utility wire. The car was not damaged In the accident Custom Sawmill Work •Planing *Shop Work •New Construction •Remodeling YOUNG'S -Addono and romodoling -Roofing c:nl gutt.r work ----C.OIK•et• work V. C. YOUNG Ill . . . '. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION priZe. The pooup Includes front, I 1o r, Doetle "*. Debbie l'llelps, Helen Phelpi, Debbie HeDSiey, Sam Pickens; back, llo r, Janet SIJ1111811, Sue Rice, JieUy Smllh, c"JJ'•In; Daana Rice, Shamn Smith and Mary McAn&u, auxiliary presJdent. Member Kbn Batey was not present for the picture. GOLD -The inembel"8 of tbe tug-ol-war team of the Auxiliary of Melp Aerie zm, Fraternal 0tt1er of Eagles, may not be worth their weight Ia gold, but they're good for big money. 'nieieam rooentlyplaeed llrst In tbe tug-of· war contest held atJaclaoonviDe aacl, In addition lo lbe trophies IIley hold, won a SMO cash !I ?fl·UC .New Homes - Extensive Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofing Work •Aitrnintllt & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience ment namedMike to be McDaniel In charge wasoftbe recrultguest ot~,:~::·wasopenedwiththe PULLINS ._:,_:DOzers EXCAVATING · · -Boct<ho"" - Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy - TrMcher G&W Plastics and Supply - Sewer -Gu Unas -Septic Systems LARGE OR SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 8-18-l wi~~gJ~:=~ the ages of 18-35 are invited to join or attend any of the meetings which are held on the second and fourth Monday of each .J;tS - - -...·-- 1 C,,.,, "' I Mn .. OP""' 'n '"'" "n~ ~l ~"' """"""" ip.,,o, n ... t • .onu o ., """""""""'•"'• .- Happenings around Meigs County... Admitted --Helen Icenhowe r, Pomeroy; Betty Wilson, Pomeroy; Pauline Taylor, Middleport; Elizabeth Beaumont, Reedsville: Carl · Rairden, Hartford: Robin BuHington, Pomeroy; William Ebersbach •. Pomeroy. Discharged--Martha Searls, Denver HyseU, Carl Gilmore. _ Plan .))AV meeting A meeting of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans has been set for6: :xlp.m. Monday at the .chpaterhomeonButternut Ave., M. . · L. KeUy, adjutant, announces. .· Free clothing day Free clothing day will be held trom2to4p.m. Frldayand5aturday . at the former Warner Insurance · ' buUdlng, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Anyone needing clothing is welcome. ·. . Harry L. Wallis, 61. Gallipolis ' Ferry, wasdeadonarrlvalWednesday at Pleasant Valley HospitaL Born Feb. 12, 1922 In Mason County, be was the son of Mrs. Etta Nora Wallis of GaUlpolls Ferry and the late B.C. Wallis Who Preceded him in death Dec. 25, 19m. A fol1llE!" merchant and farmer, he spent hiS entire life In Mason County. He was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose 731 of Point Pleasant. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Mrs. Frances .Yester· Wallis, Gallipolis Ferry; . · three daughters, Gale WalliS, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Darlene Hayes, · Pomeroy, and Mrs. Marlyn Blain, GallipoliS Ferry; two sons, Benny and T<:>rry WaUis. Gallipolis Ferry; three brothers, Jake Wallis, Point Pleasant: Alden Wallis, Southside; · Hillard Wallis, Gallipolis Ferry and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday at 1: :xJ p .m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Odel Bush and .Charles R. ' 'Tommy" Kinnlard "Otflclatlng. Burtal will follow atZlon Cemelely In Galllpo& Ferry. Authoriz6d John Deer. ~ Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3-lk J&F •DOZER ·· · •BACKHOE ' ·· •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE . •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATJ()fj WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK 100. pd. •Washera •Diahwuhers Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Free:~ers BONDED & WOIIK GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD PARTS ond SERVICE 1 ~ ... ~ S'"" I U• ~ '" d•io,IM ~ I 9 Emergency runs "' ... ...,.... ~ 1°h~1,..j i D 8 o.., - ...,., w.... 11 ~ 12 S.t ... o.d W ont o<l ·..... _ 1 I H"' l"" .. OW~ " "~.'I O • l f ,. ~ ...... ID '""" lJ P, oiU O•Gft.ol $ . .... .- . , ,,..,s ••• l l ......... J2 flll obol • H""'OI I"' hi• J3 ~ ....... , ,., s., ~ l~ ' "'"'"U II """' ft !IO l~ l ou • " •• ••• • l l ~ • •I f llo to i\'on1~~ - ''4 1 .,."""''"'"' ~~· ll• n• ut>ol• " ""'nlar 4 ] f.o• mo 1ft' ~Oft f - ~I " "''""'"''~Goo d ' ~1 Cll I Y &R .od o<> [q ~•P""""' 53 Anl<lu~l 5 4 M"< '"'"' '~"'""''• b ~ R u •~•"'I'Sb pplo,.. 5 6 . ...... ~-51 M, ooc:ol '" '"~ """"" 58 lu• h A \l~q~ool>1o:• !>! l o• !iole o • T•• .... 81 '""""f~ u --•n• ~ 2 w ..,~ll o o a ..,. . . ........... _ ,,,,. ,.. ft, 6 J ' ' '"""Dd as , . .. .. (I; f.,,,..,..,., Aoooou t ~ !;c: h - lV& C IIIl ~""'~ lol• ..c .t~oon l~ w ~h"" PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Cllssified Dtt>t. Dailly Senti1el Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Otlio 45769 We Print ALMOST Anything On AlMOST Anything CUSTOM PRINT 949-2358 CUSTOM WORK - AIR BRUSH CAPS JACKETS UNIFORMS T-SHIRTS TROPHIES QUANTITY SPECIAlS TRANSFERS-LETTERING B-22-1 mo. pd. Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Loweat Rates EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Siding 'Roofine 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Around •Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Call 843·5425 742-2328 7·S-Z mo. J)d . Hl·ltc c ..... • ~~M , ~ ~to ll - 11"'~-nt f lfl (~ i/i•· •lllfJJ!•·• 11 "•1 DolorS olo 12 lo uc:• o ' "'S olo 1l \lon o ll. 4 WO 10 M ot ato , olu I ,IJ.,,.-;,.!! t.·l ,.,, '"'" •· •·,.,.,,"''II''' .. 7 § Bull I. III!OIOfO n.. ,.. c...... ., 71 Aw lo Fono & A« OUQ••• n Aw ou ~n•" 18 Como01q f...,,_.., - ••u C..,oll l & 44& c....... -~ c..... Jill 'I'Oiton a• l~o<: ~< c;.ol &II • " """ " ,.._~•· n ~ l lt!l M,..Go.,d<O ~a ] rl)- H ill G,.yOftDIIt 1&7 let ... Fott. '"" 643 ......... 0 ••• 179 - .... . ,......,Do............., G«o tt• .912 ....,........, ......... . J67 81 .. _.. '""''""·- ·· 82 ll [Hh a h~~ !87es1, MILLER ElECTRIC SERVICE ' ''" •·r llw ....... 141 ........... 1161 Cooho... 11'5 "~-· 4M ~~7'6 ..... o.- .,.,J --la:l! ....._"_ ·~ ..,., l ..... •n .. 1 - - - -- - - - - - -- ----j I 0.•4ww-•1-"' ,_..., ...... ....., Up to 1 1 - n upoa M H R ""O" U p-01 ••~ s-""'"',..,_ ··--·--""-""•' Upto i $ Wootk · ~ ·to-• u 00 ••oo 1100 Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing - Sidin1 - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeline - Custom .Pole Barns. RADIATOR SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces re- · , pair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 We can repair and ntcore radiators and heater cores. We can al10 acid boil and rod out radietorw. We 11110 repair Ges Tanka. PAT HILL FORD 992-2l96 Middleport, Ohio 1·13·tfc l ·Hfc Public Notice Corn er ot Mulberrv A venue and Second Streer 1n Poroorny. Ohto. at 10·0 0 A.M on Fnd ay, Seotem ber 16th. 19 8 3 The r• g ht 1S reserved to re1ect any b1d Arrangemen ts to see th e property may be made by 12·20-tlc ca lhng 992-5 132 th e Last W1ll and Testam ent of Grace L. JiVIden. married on Oct. 25, 1961; two sons, ShonC!IftonandJohnHeruyLucas, both of South Lyon, Mich.; three daughters, Molly, Natalle and Laura Letgh Lucas, au at home: a brother, WU!Iam-J. Lucas, Auburndale, Fla. Services will be held atlO: :lla.m. Saturday at the Old Dexter Church with the Rev. David Hobbs otflclatlng. Burial willbelnlheMountOllve Cemetery at Hun1cane, W. Va. Friends may call at the Hunlel' FuneraiHomelnRutlandtrom6to9 p.m. Friday. Sunday homecoming Plan car wash B•ds w tll be rece tved un t1l 2 00 P M Sep1 23 . 1983 at Sept 8 . 15 A car wash will be held at the Syracuse. Fire Station 5aturday, Sept 10, sponsored by the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Proceeds will be used to purchase Christmas gifts tor the residents of the center. Price IS $3 for outside only and $5 tor inside and out Donations will be greatly appreciated. fir:=====::::::::::::::::;1 ''DANCE FOR JOY" JOY COMPTON-INSTRUCTOR AEROBICS DANCE CLASS 12 WEEK SESSION OR 24 CLASSES *45.00 Mon-Wed. 4:15 to 5:15 6:30 to 7:30 TUES.-THURS. 5:30 to 6:30 CLASSES START SEPT. 12 SENIOR CITIZEN BUILDING Mulberry Hits .• Pomeroy For Reaistration Call 992-n73 2 ln Memoriam Ra~. Refripqtors Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2362 PUBLIC NOTICE t he mayor's off1ce. 237 Race St . M id dleport. OhiO for re · hab wo rk at the Midd leport Pu bl•c l tbrary for th e pur ,pose of mak1ng th e li br ary mo r e access ible to t he han dicapped . Plan s and s p ee d ,. c att o n s may be rev•Bwe d at th e mayor' s o ff 1ce Fred H o ff m a n . M ayo r V1 llage o f Mtdd leport Washers, n.."'1"'~ Route ALL STEEL & 4, Po•:.?¥.1••• POLE BULDINGS JEWELL'S UTILITY BUILDINGS PLUMBING and HEAnNG Sizes st1rt from i2'xl6' Sizes from 6'x6' Up · to 24'x36' I nsulatd Doe Houses •Experienced •RMIOnable •Wotk Gueron1eed P&S BUILDINGS Racine, 011. I'll." 614-143-519f . ,. · ~ JOB - BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 Minersville, DH. *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen WOOD WORLD 2506 Grind talntl All. Vi111111, W. Va. 1·3·1.fllll. pd. MINE RUN STRIP COAL $3000 No Sunday Calls 8·29-1 mo. Roger Hysell GARAGE 446-2540. Clean newspapers . Call 446-0772. 4 -6 weeka old klnena. Call 446-9628. longhair black kitten famale. 8 weeks old. Give to 992-2038. P~ppio~. 614-.742 -~606. kitt8ns-paf1: 614-992-2219. bobCat. AKC Garman Shepherd .. Famale. Approx . 4 years old. To good home or farm . Good watch dog. 614-992-.5071. Kitten• to give away. 2 males, 2 female&, tiger •tripped. Call 614-986- St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy; OH. Arbaugh's Archery CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING OEEP CLEANED - SHORT DRYING TIME USE SAME OAV- ANn-RESOIL DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL & RESIOENTIAL AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •Professional Spot Removal Service •Wall & Cellini Cleanin& r!'' "Insurance Work Welcome·· ' 1 James Kni&ht-273-5388 I -~ In Ravenswood il Rick Hovatter-992-2606 In Middleport "free Estimates On All Services" Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 M".L CONTRACTING- 8·1·1 mo. & Hunting Supply TUPPERS PlAINS. OH . 'Bows & Accessories 'Guns & Ammo. 'live Bait, fishin& Tackle 'Huntin& & Fishin& license "Do& Supplies llrs.: Weekdays 10-6 Sot. & Sun. 10-• Closed Tues. & Wed. 8·Hmo. "Excavating •ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling SALE DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR MORE "FREE ESTIMATES" PH. 992-2280 2·23·!1( FULL blooded Alaskian Spitz. female, no papers, and pup . 1 Female black cat. ATTENTION LADIES! THREE kinena. nine waeka 1)1(1. Two are white with blue-gray markings and one Call614 -992- 7~24 . Insurance career! Up to 8300. per week while training flheen weeks. Unlimited aarnings. including expense allowance after training. Exceptional fringe benefits and good future management potential for mature person selling and servicing life insurance. Call 614-992· 2480 between 1-3 p.m . F~iday . E.Q .E. needs mature person M·F to sell full line of high quality lubricant& to manufacturing, trucking. construction and farm customers. Protected territory, thorough training program. For personal inter· view, send work history to G. C . Lins, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789 , Fort 304-882-2964. Situations Wanted . 12 6869. ,Will make nice pets. Will do babysitting in my SHEPHERO-Cotlle pups. 6 home. Live In Middleport area. Call 614-992-6349 . weeka old, 304·676-2264. 6 Lost and Found LOST in vicinity of Popular Ridge or Turkey Run . Walker Coon hound. with alot of white on body. with brown head. $60 reward. Catl Male Student would like to ahara ride to Hocking Tech. 614-992 -3753 . . RETIRED stieet metal worker & plumber seeks part time job. Will do anything . Write: Box C-1 Pt. Pleasant Register, Pt . Pleasant. WV . 25650. . FOUND: Black dog on Union Ava., Sunday night . Phone 1!14-992-2863. Would the lady from Svracusa that called about my lost r1ccoon please call Public Sale & Auction 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallla County 1or almost a .century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet Individual needs, Con tact Kail Burleson, agent . Phona 446-2921 . Auction every Tuesday night. Pt. Plaannt, WVa . Auct. lonnie Neal. Farm, household, estate, etc. Call Rick Peerson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm. An tique & liquidation aale1. licensed & bonded in Ohio & 17 Miscellaneous Custom Butch&ring . 304882-3224. Open 8 deya weekly . wva. 304-773-6786 or 304-773-9186. 1 8 Wanted to Do Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload& of new merchandiaa every week. Conaigments of new and uaed merchandiae always welcome. Richard Reynolds General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable Auctlonaer. 276-3069. AUCTION avery Saturday Mt. Alto Ball Auctioneer, 304-428- 8177. 9 Buy Wa pay cash for late model clean used CIIJI. Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc . Bill Gena Johnson 446-3672 Wanted ~o buy uaed coal 81 wood heatera. Swain Furniture, 446-3169. 3rd. & Olive St., Galtipollo. Oh . All ~ypes o1 roa1 or rtPiir. &UtiJrs ·111d downspouts, lllllr eltMiaw 11111 ~ stonn doors lf1d llintkMs. All Wort aurin~ In Memarlem CATALOG · MERCHANT Gregg • Patty Olbbe-Ownere PH. 992.-2178 In memory of J-ph E. Bluall who p a - awoy Soptombof a. 1112. lldly mt-d by wife and chi-. 9 to 6 . Jaycl!e Buildi ng . 601 Burnett Rd . Proceeds to Muscu· lar Dystrophy. P.M. Lorry Strickland, 814· 61!2-7832. ..n. antlqu11, etc.. Com· plete household&. Write: M.D. Mlllor. Rt. 4, Pomoroy. Oh. Or 992-7.780 . Wanted to buy . New. us4Mt & antiquo furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds. Aloa OOI)'Piato Auctl- Buying dally gold, ollvor oolno, rings, jewelry, otltlllng ware. old ooln1. lerge aurkett I a - Shop, 2nd . Avo. Middleport, oh. 814-8923478. WANTED to buy, ganalng • root, dry tapo & evenI'VCIIa). Local .712· 2111. .....,.,. 304- t------ . Professional Services PIANO TUNING-LANE DANIElS . Reliable service since 1966 . Associate of Brunicardi MusH: Co. Phone 614-742- 29~1. pening. screen & glass Installed . Call 034-615-3694. 31 ~ewly . frame, 1 V2 bpth. city schools, Coli 446-0276. In Middleport, newly ramo~ deled home with fireplace, possible woodburMer, close te schools and shopping. Call 614-992 · 6941 . By owner House with 2 acres more or less, been remodeled . orchard . 87 ft. Y·ard & Craft Sale Sept. 9. 333 Third Ave. in back. beside of Municipal parking lot . 9 to 7 . ..-.......,., · 1647 Lincoll1 Heights . Sept. 9-10 . Dishes, shl!etl, some hand tooli , clothes, misc. · I Yard Sale Adkins residence. Rodney Village II. Friday 8t Sat. 9 to 6 . Good girls clothing, infant thru size 5, ·winnie the Pooh bedroom cordln,.teJ, P.. ~arTier a. tv · · pewrit8r. car radio. misc . · · Sept. 12. 13 . Langsville, 1h mile off S.R. 124 on Dexter Rd. Bobo residence. Exc. men , woman, children clothes. uniforms. tovs. misc_.. -.1~ 8 :11"! .-4 p , nk ~aln c'ancel~ . · · · · ' Garage Sale Firat Time 5 Family Sale . 453lariat Dr ., fir~t St. W of Holzer hoap. Sept. 8-9 -10 . 9:00·1 Lots needle point, macrame, crochet, beads. some glass. Great for gifts, several size clothing, rummage, lots of misc. ·· ··-·-fl..- Piiiiisa·ri·f ···· 4 Family Yard Sale on At. • 218 across from' Kriner Rd. Sept. 8 . 9 . & 10 . From 9 ~ to 7PM . -. <ie ;.;. Extra nice hounon Rt. 664, approx. 3 mi. East of Porter. price reduced. Shown by appointment only. Call 446 - 9340 , 446-7901 or 614266-6413. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale WELDING. gas, electric, portable, experienced dependable. low rates, small or 14x66 with 82 Vemco 12K20 room attached , central air, fireplace. located Rio Grande School Dist. Call · _ _' _·_m_,._c_. - - - - - 1 10K56 Z bdr., all electric mobile home. good cond., 82.600. Call 446-0974. 1 2x68 Vindale mobile home. 6' expando living room. all electric with wood burning atove, large concrete patio including 1 room remodeled school building with wood burning stove, carpor1 & wood atorege building on 2 acres. Hem- lock Grove . 614 -949 -3069 after 5 for more info. 24x40 double-wide build· ing, insulated, paneled. alectricity. Would make nice home, on one acre lot with septic tank. All for S7,600 . 992-3460 . LABOR DAY SPECIAl. NOW THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th. INTROOUCING OUR NEW scorr·s HOME. •soo.oo ABOVE INVOICE . ALL STATE MODULAR HOMES. HALF WAY BETWEEN POINT PLEASANT ANO HUNTINGTON ON ST. RT . 2. 304-676-2711 . USED M081LE HOME, IN GOOD SHAPE. 304-6762711 . 18 Holiday, full selfcontained. very clean, roll up awning, many extr11. 3Q4· 676-3445. 5066. 814-245-6308 af1er 8PM. 33 Sale by owner--Ruatic Hilla. Syracuae. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. bi -level with patio & cover. 30x30 two-car gar· For nle . by owner. 1981 King1ly ell electric mobile home, 14x70 with 7x24 expando. 2 bdr .. 111, bath , utility room, central air , fireplace. awning & under· pinning. Reason for 1elllng muu relocate. Price 36 acre farm . Has small barn. wa~ii:-" electricity , lots of pasture . Some farming, timber. Good place to build . Mineral rights go. Call' Arnold Grate. 742-2246 or ogo. 16x12 born. 16141 992-2967 after 6 p.m. Immediate Opportunity A tori, diahwasher. refrigera - t0 Call Ben Slawter at 614- Call304-67f;i-1726. 1972 Cattle/ _m_o_b-ile_h_o_m_e For sale in Syracuse on 100 Business &. CLEAN USED MOBILE 742 -3069. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 1981 Shultz, 2 bedroom, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. excellent condition.Phone RT 36. PHONE 446 -7274. 304-676-5376 . For aale or lease. late 1980 Windsor 1 4x70 with 7x22 expando. Three bedroom, two full baths, cl!ntral air. stero, microwave, and more. Top of the tina home. Located Rodney-Cora Rd. 304-273-2856. friday 1976 Horizon 12x66. 3 TRI - STATE MOBILE bedroom. 1 Yz bath, natural HOMES . USED - CARS, ges cookstove, furnace and TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . hot water ha~tor . Maytag CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL washer and dryer, central air, underpinning . $9000, 446-7572 . House cteaning or take c:are of elderly person. 6 days a 1-:---~:--:----::­ week, will cook the meala. located In Syracuse-Near achool & swimming pool. 3 Call 446-2942. bedroom situated on one· Babysitting in my home on third acre lot. 824.600 . or lincoln Pike. Daytime only. will rent for 8276 mo. Experienced. Call 446· 304-866-3934. Jil 200 lot . 2 outbuildings, room for large garden . 3 or4 bedroom older home. needs repair. 810,000. 814-992- sale, GARAGE Sat ur d B!Y. 10 • 4 : 30 . ram · h. 510 Mc Ne1·1 Aveor. s 1ne. for Sale 5818. 5233 . VAR 0 sale, 1int tim8 items, clothing all sizes. ' misc. 5 Maple St. Meson, WV, 9 -1 Tt'1ura., Fri .• Sat. ~;~==~=~==1~~;;~;===~== 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes Great buy. Newly remodeled room house & bath.· house. nice, quiet & beauticounty & well w~ter on Ya ful location . Immediate posacre lot. reel nice on Floyd session. Turn off At. 35 in Clork Rd. off St. Rt. 160. 8 Henderson , WV. on Hendermiles from Holzer hosp. Call son St . Go &way from the 614-388-8282. river, the last house on Hehdersoh St. 6 rooms with 3 bedroom house with fire- neW wall to wall carpeting. place. central air, 2 full Priced in $20's. Bob Kie· bathe, in city limits. Imme- sling, 446-2601 . diate po•session. Call 6142!1$-5281 6 room house with bath, central air, city water. 13 House & lot in Vinton . acres on Lieving Road, Wast $6,600 will considelr land Columbia. 304·676-1 922 contract . Call 814- 245- after 4 p.m. Brick & frame house, 3 bdf., 1112 bath, little over Y2 acre, nice area . Call 61 4-246 - Sept. 8, 9 , 10 . moving, things old & new. teachers ~mall library, furn . odds. & ends, Gibbs. 1006.Simpaon Place; Pt. Pl. --~~~-,----­ -"YA~O : sate: 2306 lincoln Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WV, Friday . ~:-::--:-:----,.,-­ Yard Sale 27 Henkle Ave. Thurs . & Fri. Sept . 8-9 . Winter coats , childrensmens- womens clothing . misc. 6 446-3D44. & Vicinity Fbur''Fanlily Ya.rd Sale ~·ri . Sept. 9 . 9 to 8. at Ceru~"ary~ · juat off 141 on Lincoln Pike. Dishes. record player & good clean clothes . well. 822.000. Call 614· 388 -9D63 . 1 .14 acres level land with partially constructed basement. Price negotiable . Cell Letart Falls, Oh . Pearl Willi a, Bucktown Rd ., Sept . 8 -9, Thurs. & Fri. Corner of Broadway and Garage Sale Sept . 9 , 10. Main. Racine. S.,pt . 10. 9-5 . 166 Woodland Or ., Gallipo - Glassware, toyl, clothes, TV's , chrome wheels, misc . lis. 3824. 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR. full basement, with garage. wood burner included . city school a, 2 miles from town. ····· ········· ············ ···· 2 Family Yard Sale Fri . 9, Sat. 10. 1926ChestnutSt ., Gallipolis. PIANO TUNING ' Back to School Special 826 normal tunlnga . September only. Ward's Keyboard, 304-676- 4 '\'"'l:~~l~ hot water tank . heat-a· later. 7 PM 614-266-1672. Beautician looking for a salon opening in the Point Pteasant area. Call anytime after 6 p.m. A1k for Gwen. Middleport . & Vicinity Rt. 160. Sept . B. 9 10 . Gas HOME LOANS Low fixed rate. leader Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athens. Ohio. 1 -614· of land, $6.600 . Coli 614· 367-0619. largo Jobs. 304-676-3677. - - - - -- -- - ----- ·'fii:ji-ii&rav········· Garage Sale 2 mi. from HMC 6 room house about 1 acre 9306. 5 Family Yard Sale Cent .. • nary Townhou se Fri. & Sat . Yard Solo Sat. 10th. 10:00 . 1- 14•70 Kirkwood . 2 BR. 446-3169, 9 to 6. clothing. residence. Variety of clean mise , Items. unfurniahad mobile home. Central '·air. carpet. stove. refrigerator, ceiling fan, underpinning. $11 ,000 1irm . Call 614-266-6036 or after Stllndlng timber wanted. Top pric11 paid. Call after 8 rency. Top prlcea. Ed. Bur- 2 Garage Sale E. College, Ri o Grande . Sept . 8 & 9 . Davis ~ ~--------­ modular Home . qualified for W.VA. housing money. See at French City Mobile Homea. Inc .• 446-9340 . lawn Mowing no yard to big or •mall . Reliable and dependable. For estimate call Large Yard Sale Fri. $qpt. 9 , 9 -1 Second ttouse . bdiOVt~ Raccqon Bridge off Rt ~ 7 . Complete bedroom Itt . glusw1re , loti of nice mention. S8pt. 7 ,8 ,9 . 9 :30 to 6 :00 . and depondablo. Coli 446- Schultz-The ell new Schultz 21 onMrfng Mrvice. Call Osby . .... .. ..... -. ............... grown up clothes , many other It ems , t oo many to For lease , Auto Service Center, Muon, WV, 3 bays. 2 hoists. excellent location. succaSiful business for over 30 years, availabl8 after Aug . 9 , 1983. Call after 6 $32.000 . Call misc . cheap price1 . couch & ct'lalr. infalltS t o 1 ----~----­ Mr. Kootocky (6011 327 8031. betwa:en 9 & 6 . OKt. Glaaaware. jugs. stone jars, other antiques. Iota of mile out Rt. 218 , Odetf y game, tory, ah:fare. training. flxturea, grand opening etc. 23 v. 3169 between 9 and 6 . WiH pey good price for uaed "Free Eattm.tea:•• POMEROY, OHIO PH. 982-11792 7 Familv Yard Sale "·sERVICE CO . TEXAS OIL COMPANY SUBkEN Locksmith service, tool shar- Is block . Call 304-773- len, wood Ice boxea, ..one R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Klein, Eaprit, Zena. Ocean Pacific, Brlttania, Evan Picone, Healthte~~: , 300 others. t7 ,900 to 824,500, inven - 692-3061 . Thurs .• Fri. 9 to 4 . Turn right off Rt . 664 at Rodney Rd 22 Maney 10 Loan Woi'lda largest toy party comp&flY now hiring demon· suatora. No collecting! No delivery! No investment! Ga r•ge Sale Bidwell , Ohio. & Vicinity p.m., 1-304-675 -2982 . 304-676-1 894. A. Mortln 114-182-8370. •' ' Ladys apparel shop needs mature lady for part time employment . Applv to Box 105 in nra of The Gallipolis Dallv Tribuna. 826 Third LINGERIE Party Plan, earn t50. to 876. per week or more. Car & phone neces· aary. Booking parties now , BEDS-IRON, BRASS. old fumhuro, gold, oil- dol- "'12 v ... Expartence" ''Work OuantntMd" Installed And Warl'lnted by Sears For 5 Years. H. L. Writesel ROOFING Cal: 949-226:1 or M9-3091~ 10 "' 446-3368 or 446-2166. Ktttono. 304-676-2611 . On Siding IIIII Roofina. Gutt. and Downspouts. *CHAIN LINK FENCING R1eine, DH. '"fi'H Ellilllltea'' AVON now, AVON wowl Sell AVON for Christmas, buy yours at a discount. Call Worth. TX76101 . 0176. oofina ·---··aiiiiif)oifil········ Chic. Lee, Levi. Vanderbilt, lzod, Gunne Su, Calvin & comporo. Coli 814-446- Isears I RECLAMATION ' Jean- tlon , acceaaoriea or Quality mobile homes. travel trailers 10 o;our own Chlldrana Furniture Store. 3669. 1 :00 till oale time. Emma ULTRA CLEAN DRY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOD Own 2 reb.bits 1 mala and 1 female . Call 614 -3670331. night. 6 p.m. m. - A TOll 1=:===:: AVo .. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Auction Barn . Consign· menta taken avery Saturday IQ..&tlc OAK FURNITURE *Tables & Chairs .*Comer Cupboards *Buffet. etc. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates, 949·2801 or 949-2860. PH: 1-304-773-5634 949-2293 8/ 19/ 1 mo lld. BISSELL SIDING CO. Deceased. 191 B. 15. 21c ~;:~;;,:;;;:;;;,~;:~rr==~~~~===;r~========:::; USED. APPLIANCES & Aluminum SIDING VInyl ·PERSONALIZED POOLS . Ju ne Sherod. Execut nx of Business Sport•wear, Infant-Preteen, ltldlea Apparel, Combine· 614-387-7101. Business senices Clifton H. Lucas, 41, died Wednesday at his home in Dexter following a lingering illness. Mr. Lucas was born Dec. 28, 1941 at Grand Rapids, Mich. , a son ot the late Clifton H. Lucas, Sr., and Mrs. Natalie Pierce Austin who resides at Auburndale, Fla. Lucas served in the United States Army and was a pollution technlclan for the W. R. Grayson Co. at Bartow, Fla. He served as pastor of the Old Dexter Church. Surviving besides his mother are his wife, Darla N. Lucas, whom he Giveaway 8 Public Natice r----------..1.----------.L..--------- Clifton H. Lucas 4 Roofing & Siding Co. 1---- - - - --1-------...:..-1 ---------1-------.,.-- Friends may call at WUcoxen Funeral Home alter 6 p.m. today. Phone 814-992-7324 . again. 304-773-6452 or 614-992-7646. They The Orange Church ltomecomlng will be held Sunday with Sunday school at 9::xl a.m.; morning worshlpat10: 45and dinner atl2: :ll. Tile afternoon service will start at 1: :xJ p.m. with George Pickens as speaker and music by The Seekers. The public is Invited. Now booking parties! 640. free merchandise for hosting • toy party! Plus morel CHARLES SAYRE AND SON / Route I long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 ! ' . Balloons for Birthdays, Got Well, Anniversarya , Swee · thearts, parties. Call Bel· locno & Co .. 446 -4313. Pups. Half German Shephard . 11 weeks old. 614- CONTRACTING · KEN~S .. APPLIANCE SERVICE 21 Nation•l brands: Jordacha, 4 kinens to giveaway. Call "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE': 246-8882 . 446- 294 . 614-367-7733. 1 • !lu .,_u ''•"'"" Twocallswereanswerm by local Five defendents forfeited bonds, 4 3 Spo"" !oo 6~ s.. .... , ' "'"""' , . .,...... • 1 w.. 17 ...., .. all posted on speeding charges, in units Wednesday, the Meigs County 41 t l n r l!•nl ...... ., .. the court of Pomeroy Mayor Emergency Medical Service reClarence Andrews Wednesday ports. At 1: 48 p.m., the Middleport night are Patty Hannon, unit took Pauline Taylor, 795 S. Public Notice Public Notice Rutland, $46; Herman • FerreU, Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial Dexter, $47; David Gainer, Point Hospital and at 2:13p.m., MiddlePleasant, $48; Daniel Hof1man and port took Cheryl Clark from the P\J8UC NOTICE PUBUC NOnCE Gene L. Berkhouse, addresses not Holzer Clinlc to the Holzer Medical The real estate form erly Th e real estate · formerly ow ned by Edna .Kennedy, now recorded, $48 and $53, respectively. Center. owned by Grac e L. J1v1den. now deceased. Situate m the Vil lag e d eceased . s•tua te •n the VIllag e William A. Thoma, Jr., Pomeroy, of M tddleporr . Oh 1o. be1ng 525 of Rac1ne. Oh1o. 1s now be 1ng was fined S63 and costs on charges of Saturday service South Broadway. tS now be1ng offe red lor sale Oil ers will be o ffered l or sale Oiler s w 111 be rec e1ved at the law oH1ces of dlstmbing the peace, and $1l3 and rec etved at rhe law off •ces of Crow. Crow & Porter at the costs, on a public Intoxication Funeral services for Mrs. Rhea Crow. Crow & Por ter at the charge. Ann Lozier, R.N., who died Tuesday Corner ot Mulberry AvenUe and as a result of an accident at her Se cond Street m Po meroy. Ladies golf results Oh1o. at 10 15 AM on Friday. residence in Roanoke, Va., will be Sep tembe r 16 th. 1983 Nanna Custer had low gross and held at 10: :xJ a.m. Saturday at the The ng"'h1IS res erved to re1ect Tee Teaford had low net at ladies Byerly Funeral Home in Loudon- any bid Arrangem ents !0 see day Tuesday at Jay Mar Golf ville, Ohio. Mrs. Lazier was a cal 992 -5may 1 3 2 be ma d e by 1heli ng prooerrv Course. fonner Pomeroy resident and was a Ro bert A W•nn. ARROW FLASHING Chipping In were Jane Brown and daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Aaron Exe cuto r of the SIGNS Clarice Krautter. Ladles Interested Kelton, fQrmer Meigs residents, ES!ate ot FOR. SALE OR RENT Ed na Kenn edy. e·· 6. 8" are invited to attend ladles day held also now living In Roanoke. Friends Deceased Rapioc:ement Lenero every Tuesday morning. may call at the funeral home at !9! 8 15. 2tc JOHN'S AUTO SALES .:!,.11ytime. We sell Qllllity used """· Hl~782 . Gollioolis Public Notice Hu Area deaths Harry L. Wldlis Middleport deparlmenl; George Cwnmln&, Bout Bees, Racine deparimeal; Smith; DOn Thomas, Pomeroy depanment; Paul Jobn8on, George Canon and Richard Carson, Mason depaftment. i \f~.~;{;Jai!IM.......·:Ach pledge of allegiance and was closed ~ >< ~~'Ad > 5l"" '"~ F uor n •1 Forfeit bonds to four depanment& From the left are Jell Dan&, The Daily Sentinel 4 r:; .. .... ... . Ve.t erans Memorial U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 8-4·1 mo lld 12 ft. or 14 ft. sam I-V aluminum boat. C1ll 614- Caii814-367-0401 . SALES &SERVICE ·water Pipe ·Gas Pipe •Regulators •fittings Wanted To Buy Kittens to giveaway . located on At. 7 in Cheshire . BOGGS 985-3561 All Makes -Water r~==================================== month. Cl11ner, one half mile up George• Creek Rd . Call good homo. Catl446-2494 . GIFI'S- The tug-ol-war learn of the Auxiliary of Aerie 2171, Fratemal Order of Eagles, won a SMO priZe recently for taking first place In an event at Jacksonvi!Je. They decided lo donate the money to several Ore departments and In the photo, team copt•in Betty Smith makes tbepresentatlonof$13'7.50 programs are now In progress. David Harris was appointed publicity director, Bruce Reed was appointed visitation chalnnan, and Tim Faulk and Ray Willford were chine ;epalr,Pickpartt, aupplies. up end and delivery , Davia Vacuum 246·5688. Phone: Residence: 985-3837 Warehouse: 985-3509 GREG ROUSH PH. 992 -7SB3 or 992·2282 SWEEPER end 18wlng ma· 4 cute kittens . Call 614- . · Jaycees announce future programs charge. Anyone wishing to rent the dunking machine IS asked to contact the Jaycees. The annual haunted house was discussed with efforts to be made to secure a location. A report was given by Faulk on the radar gun project which proved to be very succt'SSful a1 the Meigs County Fair. Following a discussion it was decided to begin all meetings al 7 p.m. and to hold the annual chapter picnic on Sunday, Sept 18. Jay Hill was named chalnnan of the event Brian Conde, president, announced all individual development 320 JERICHO RD. PT . PLEASANT . W. VA. 1 - 304- 992-6215 or 992-731• Pomeroy , Ohio ~------"-"-'-"' on his 1981 Datsun as weU as tn a station wagon owned by his sister. Over Labor Day weekend, approximately :xJ plastic safety !raffle construction barrelS were reported stolen from SR 7 Bypass construe. tlon site, WQtk is being done on bridges on IU 1tn the Laurel Cliff area. Deputies and the State Game Protector are investigating the dumping of a load of trash on Vinegar St., just off Eagle Ridge Road. Severalenvelopeswerefound but deputies were unable to locate the indivldual._An arrest Is expected ·· toiie made. · PlAQUES ENGRAVING (Free Estimate• ) 11 1lllc Meigs County sheriffs deputies station wagon. investigated a trashcomplaint!rom The driver of the truck drove away even though the driver saw Rutland Township Wednesday evening and ISsued a citation to Freda Mrs. Blevins coming towards the Swan, Rutland to appear in Meigs vehicle. County Court on chargesotuttering. Bill Pooler, Jr. Chester, reported · .. On Wednesday depqtles tnvestJ-.. : Wedn€Sdayt)!at some.timeTuesday gated a · hit-skip accident that · eveningaZOOAMPbteakerboxand occurred on private property Wedelectric meter was stolen tromaslte nesday evening. off SR 338. The incklent is under·Accordlng to the sherlffs.departinvestigation. · ment Tina Blevins, SR143, Pomeroy The department Is also tnvestlgatreported that she was parked on ing a weekend repoprt of WU!is private property at Rt. 2, Cheshire Dillon, Rt. 2, Albany. Dillon repowhen a white truck with blue racks roted that Sunday morning he and bumper pulled. into the drive- • discovered , that sorneorie had way_and back_ed into the rear d{ her . smeaied a stlc;cy. smelly substance Manufacturers ...,...,,_.. 992-3987 tx~ I S / 1 2 Trophy - Plumbing and 15 Years Experience 1 mo THE TROPHY KING CARPENTER SERVICE 9 Opportunity ---------~----------,..----------l _Deputies check several complaints The Meigs County Karate Club will give demonstrations at the Jaycee meeting during the month of October · It was announced at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Jaycees held recently. The Jaycees will also participate In the Meigs High School "player of the week" program which honors the outstanding player each week throughout tl\e season. At the end of the season; the club will honor an outstanding player of . the year on offense and defense. • 11 was decided to make Improve.. ments on the dilly-dunker with Tim :Faulk and Rusty Bookman in 3 Announcement• . Meigs County. The Ohio pouesaion in Middleport. 7 rooms, new kitchen. carpeting downstairs. wood burner. 614- $19.000 . Call 614-24661172 or 614-246-6600 . Farms for Saltt 742·2211 . . 35 Lots & Acreage 992-8028. ' I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do business wtth people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have inveltj· g'tod tho offering. Ambulance tranaport aervice for sale Immediately. Bualneas already eltabllshad medicare and medicaid IP· proved. Excellent for anyone lntereated In thlt type of bualneu. 300 trenspons, 1 5 montht. Only lnter..ted peraona nud call, 448 · 0788 . Great bualneas opportunity. For nlo ootabllohod busl neee, grocery etore, carry 2 atory house on nice lot. Sixth Street in Syracuse clo18 to all conveniences. Priced raaonablt . Call after 6 p.m. 614-986-3878. 6 room houee on 1 acre In Pomerov . . City water It gas. make offer. 692-6778 . 1974 Champion 14Jt66 furniehed. with many extras. on large lot at Quail Creek MH Park. French City Brokerlng Services, 446-9340. Free central air, 1983 Red· Middleport, 2nd Avo., 4 mon 14x70, 3 bdr., 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling, delivered In set. Frtnch City gorogo. 614-992-6709 af- Mobile Hom••· Inc ., 448· bedroomt, 2 bath•. large deluxe interior, 1ireplace. ter 5:30. 9340. Rench typo !Brick}. 3 bod· Cash discounts. 24x40 rooms. fireplace, attached Clayton sectional, 3 bdr ., garage, full basement. 1 VI batha. flreplaca, patio newly shingled roof. walking door, Cathedral ceiling. Deldistance to Pomeroy Ele- ivered In aet. French City mentary School. t4Q, 000. Mobile Homee, Inc ., 446Colt 614-912-8143. 9340. 35 acraa at Rodney on W .T. Watson Rd. Owner financing available. Call446-8~21 after 6 weekdays. • Ontt acre lot with platfOrm for house and In-ground pool. for Information. 813· 885-1232. BNUIIfullolt 2 en done third acrea. Tre11, flat. rural wetar, Green Elementary. betw.en Mcintyre Park Diatrlct & Spring VaHey Cinema. Colt 614 -3792198 , Nice lot on Raccoon Creak with 1 9 ft . travel trailer awning & deck . priced to selL Coli 446 -9340. 4467901 ·or 614 -266-6413 : out. •elf serw gae. e•r•e• wtth cer lift for mechanical work, 3 .....-head Addloon. 74811 . bdr. apan-nt on St. Rl. 7 In Call 814-3117. • �10-The 8, 1983 Ohio Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 114 Misc . Merchandise 66 Pets for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• by Larry Wrlghl ~~----------------· 1971 Caravan Trailer 12.-:65 Border Collie Pupa. Hav• fully furn ., new furniture, hod oil ahot1. 614-288 t4,600. 1980 Hondo CB 2498 . 660 motorcycle 11 , 100. Coli 81 4-388-9027. THREE male Poodle pupa, 4 l:tdr. house 5 acre! of l~nd for ••lo, e&5 .00. 304-882· on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central Firewood 1 load $35. 4 3872. air, $350 mo .. sac . dap. & load• t1 00, 10 food• $200. ref. Call 446-3175. 70% hardwood . heap AKC regiatered Beagle pup ~ vouchers acceptad. Call pies. 304-676 -6886 . In town, 3 bedroom house. 614 -256-1471 or 446 - 1 ~-----------------no pet&. Inquire at Sheppard 7077. REGISTERED Blua Hoofer, Salet &. Service. First & female, 8 month• old, 304 Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh. New Oak Furniture, tables. 676-2798 . chairs. cupboards, pia safe, Paf1ielly furn ., near Tvcoon dry sinks. Paul Conkels Lake. $100 dep ., 8176 mo . Antiques, Tuppers Plains. 67 Musical rent 2 bdr, all electric . Call Instruments 614 -388-8711 . FIFE'S-Guns. ammo , archery. BIG WHOLESALE Close to North Gellia HS , CLOSEOUT. Stock & con2bdr .. fum .. $76 dep .. $150 signment sale. New, used & 1 Bundy clarinet. 1 Caravella mo . ren t Call 6,4· 388· collectibles . You nama it, we tenor saxaphone, 1 Bundy 8711 . probably have it. Resonable alto sex . Call 614-367offer• will be accepted . We 0331 . 3 bdr. housa near Rio are quitting . FIFE'S . 3rd. St. Grande, $235 mG ., adults Mlddlaport . 614 - 992 - Clarinets, flutn, saxe· onlv. Cal 614-246-6439 . phones . • trombones. 7494. trumpets . Franks Pawn 3 bc:ir. all eiectric 6 mi. from Wiii~Burt stokei- furnence Shop. 446-0840. 24' , good cond. Call 4•6to wn, $160 mo . plus utilia Tloi iJit Martin Acouttic Guitar . Heavy duty case, superior _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, tios. Call 446-0974. -:-----:--Three bedroom brick home~ Coal & woodburn i ng cond. After 7 p.m. call r with large extra lot, located furnac,-8660. heating 814-441!-7221 . 63 · Livestock just outsi~e Naw Haven. · · ,61 Household Gpo.d s stove-8260. Boys 20· in. 71 Autos for Sale City water, central air and 44 Apartment bike. Trombone -$100. Call Reynolds Professional silver trumpet. $360 . 814-742· heat plua fireplace . 8300. for Rent 992-7690. 3063. par month . Comp . fur· 1- - - - - - - - - - Mua1ang L(red) em-fm, Holstein Springing Heifers. 82 nished . For more inform•· LAYNE'S FURNITURE ps, pb, 4 tp. , axe. candltlon. Miller gun type fuel oil Cleveland S-axophone . Exc . Also open Heifers. 814lion call after 6:00; 304i Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- furnace, B&OO BTU. tank t5200. 304·882-3402 of· 876-3996 . Furniat',ad one & two bed- man. 3 tabl&s, (extra heavy included. Child rettraining cond. Call evenings. 614- 288-2486. ter 8 p.m. 986-4466. room apt. Middleport . by Frontier), t686. Sofa. ·~at. utety approved. 8141 PIGS. 826. eaCh. 10 Mile Full basement, 1 "h ttory, Adultt, no peta. Month rent chair end loveseat, 1276. 742-2416 . c R with city water. double plua t100. 1ecurtty. 614· Sofas and chaira priced from rook d. 2 mlleo from Rt. 72 Trucks for Sale Steinway studio grand pigarage, garden. 1· small child 992-3874. 8286 . to 8896. Tablaa, t45 Oak firewood delivered $30. ano. Exc. cond. 614-986· 62, before Leon , Alee. accepted. 304-676-1076. 1-:--,--------and up to $1 26. Hide-a- pickup load. 1980 Suzuki ~942. 0UARTER horool, t500. 1977 ...p lido Chevy truck, 6 room apt. Fully carpeted. beds, $440. and up to GS 11 OOL $2.000. 304· oxc. cond. Coll448-0492. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In country near parks on Rt. 8626 ., Reclin•a. 8176. to 875·2073 . Kimball piano 8800. Precti• Phona 304-882·2078. 1!'1 COUN"I'RY ON BUD 33 north. Adults. no pets. $360 .. Lomp1 from $28. to cally new. 304-773-5373. 67 Ford ohort bod pickup CHATTIN ROAD . ONLY Roforoncel. Cell 814-992· 876 . 6 pc. dinettes from runs good. ~all 446· $260.00 PER. MONTH . 3201. . _,.··· $.99 .. to $436 . 7 pc .. f1~9 .. 81')d -.up. ·Woot:J t•bl&.with six ~~~w8~~;~.r.o IIY YEAR ·Pomeroy . ·3 roomt & ch81re t426. to 8746. Deek 1980 4 whool drive Chevy 814-992-6821 . 81 10 up to $22&. Hutches. Blazer. Tilt Rftring. am -fm NEW HAVEN. all brick. 3 &660. and up, maple or pine 8 track atereo, 4 new all bedroom home. garage, Furnished apt. 3 rooms. finish . Bunll bed complete weather radiale V'JIIh new basement, $260 . par Utilitietlncluded. 614· 992· with mattresses, $2&0. and epare, 3&0 4 barrell auto· month, 304-882-2406 & 6949. up to •396. Baby beds, Atari 6200 Super System matic, 30,000 mllea. Exc. 304-676·6640. 81 10. Mattr&t188 or box with super breakout carcond. t8,&00. 814-9922 bedroon furnished Apts. spring•. full or twin. 868 .. tridge, played very little. Delicious red raapberrie•. 3982. NEW HAVEN, spacious, 3 614-992·5434. 814-992- firm, 188. end t78. Oueon 304-876-6182. Taylor's Dairy. Coli 446- 71 Autos for Sale bedroom home, new kitchen 6914, or 304-882·2566. sets, t196. 4 dr. cheat•. 8692. with JennAir, family room, WOOD HAULERS $42. 6 dr. chaeta. t64. Sed Sears ref. t80. gas stove - - - - - - - - - . , . . . - fireplace. 2 bJths, ·patio, FDI'd F-2~0. frames, . ~2.0.end • -26r 10 t20., dishwathe.r e.,-oo·. NOTICf; ~ :Con~ord Gr8pel: TOP CASH paid for late SPECIAL·1P73 Dual gas tllt*t. a.c .. heavy . nice yard. 304•8.82-240& lo gun ~ ·Gun cabinets. ~360 .. · easy cii1111ir 826. 3014 : ~82- while they last .. You pick or model Ul8d ·cera. Smith duty suepeneion. •aoo. or 304-875-5640 . dinette cheira $20. tllnd 826. 3108. buy pi"ckad. Apples &. craft Buick-Pontloc, 1911 Eolt· boot offer. 814-949-2603 Gas or electric ranges, $325 - - - - - - - - - - items at aalesroom. Medena err:a Ave .. Gallipolis. 446-. after 6 p.m. 2 bedroom home In Meeon. up to $376. Baby matresses. 17'' Sylvallla color TV. Dun Rovin Fruit Farm, State 2282. I-----------------Washer, dryer, ac, carpet, nc Apartments. 304-676· $26 & $35, bod frames •20. portable. 304-675 -2815. Rt . 681 S. of Albany. Call 197B Datsun truck, newly pots end 1 child. 304-773· 6648. •25, & $30, kingfromo •eo. 614-698-6298, houra1to 7 1976 Dodge Aspen ltatlon- painted, one local owner. 5751 or 773-9520 . Good selection of bedroom REMINGTON 700 AOL PM . wagon. Coli 614-388· 304-875·4039, APARTMENTS, mobile aultea. cedar chests , mmm. with scope, 8200. homes, houiet. Pt. Pleasant rockers, metal cabinets, Craig car aterao, R· 3 AM- YELLOW freestone canning 9766. 1;;:::::::;:~::;:: 42 Mobile Homes and Gallipolit . 61 4 - 446~ swivel rockers. FM Ca11aHe, 1100. 12'' peaches now available, rees73 Vans & 4 W.O..' 8221. for Rent Used Furniture ·· bookcase, beginners bicycle with train- onabl~ prices. Please bring rengea, ch .. irs, dinnen aet, ing wheelt, $40. 304 -773- your own bushel containers. ONE bedroom apartment, wood table and chairs, dry- 6026 . 14th year of serving the S226 month, all utilities ert, refrigerators and TV's. 3 - - - - - - : - : : - - - - - - area . Bob's Market, Mason, 2 bdr. trailer located on paid, 304-676-2595. milet out Bulaville Rd . Open CAMOUFLAGED new army 304-773 -6721 , Open 7 Upper River Rd. all utilities 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri.. clothing . denim pants14 oz. days, till dark . paid except electric. Dep. TWIN RIVERS TOWER. 9am to 6pm, Sat. 8.10., surplus r~mtal clo-1 - - - - - - -- - .roq. Coil 448-8668. Apartmenta now available to 448-0322 thing. Sam Somervlle'a, 7 & diaabled wltb en miles eut Ravenswood. 2 bdr mobile home. Call elderly income of Ieee than G.E. electric refrig . 6 Sears 446-0608. S 12,300. Renting for 30 Kenmore contlnuoua cfean day. open 1:00-7 Friday,:30 Saturday, Sun · ~!~!~!~~;~~ p.m. Phone 3 bdr. trailer 1 1h: batha in percent of adjusted income- electric range. Both gold 304-876-3334. Evergreen. 1175 mo., plus I-·P_h_o_n_o_3_0_4_·8_7_5_·_8_6_79_.__ tone, good cond., *400 for 1979 Hondo Accord air 1974 Hondo 360. 7,400 1at. Call 614-246·6068 Of· 61 Farm Equipment cond dep .. wotar paid. Call 81 4 · FURNISHED apartmant, ter ., AM -FM 84,000. actual miles. Cai1614 -388&. 66 Building Supplies ~ 246-9170. adults, no pata, phone 304~ Doy• call 448-2933, avo. 1_9_76_6_._ _:-:-=-:---''September Sale'' 448-2414. ,. Uted vinyl sofa & chair. Trailer for rent $160 mo. 676-1463 . Jlvidens Farm Equipment 1972 Suauki GT 7&0. low • Snyder Furn. Co .. Corbin 8100 deposit. Located on Building materials 446-1676 miiM,ge, good cond .• •890. 81 Olde Cutl11a Supreme TWO bedroom apartment, 986 Second Ava., Gallipolis. bloCk, brick, aewer pipes, Check our September SpeKerr Bethel Church Rd. Call · wll consider trade for wood Breuhm excellent cond., t160. convenient to town. Coli 446-1171 . 614·388-9360 or 446windows. lintels . etc. cial prices on all Long 19<000 mlloo, t7,99&. Coil working equip . Call 814per month, 304· 882·2406 6639. Claude Winten, Rio Grande, tractors end equipment! 388-8710. 614-388-8648. & 304-876-6540. TV • Appliances, 627 Third 0. Call 814-245-6121. Long tractors, Vermeer Ave., Gallipolis, 446-1699. (Nice) 3 bedroom trailer for round balers, rakes, teddert 1972 Chryaler Newport. out 1980 Kowoukl 750 LTO. rent 12x60. 8176 mo. plua 1ft Middleport, 2 bedroom Spin washers, gaa& electric Building material for ·a & mowen . And a complete of South, no ruet. •eoo, no Block with 1fuy bor. luggogo turnithed apartment, 1 dryers, auto weshera, gas 6. utilitiea, 314 3rd. St., Ka1 2x 16 utility building . Call line of tobacco & corn chocks. Col814 -388-8133. reck, road page, cruiH conchild, 1-304·882-2688. elecnlc ranges. refrigera- Coli 446-3044. naugo. Coll448-7441 . sprayers, wagons, rotary tors, TV eeta. and casemileo. guarda. tillers Ia rotary cuttere, Collectors items. 1969 trol cond., 8,800 •1.800. bladas, cultivators, plows· 12x50, $160 par month 46 Furnished Rooms O.E . waaher A-1 cond., Chevy 3 dr.. SW, V-8. Roger Abbott 992-6114 or disc, post divers, wood original. needs body work. 992-2377. Pets for Sale plua utilities, 8100 dep. N o ' - - - - - - - - - - guaranteed, 8126. Call614- 66 pets. In Syracuse . 992 - •· splitters. power washera, Drive away. Make offer. C a l l l - : - - - - - - - - - 367-0580. 6284 or 992-5732. For rent Sleeping Aooms p I a s t i c 1 t a n k s S. 446-3898. 1981 Yomaho 760 Virogo, and light house keeping t1.800. Call 614-387KENNELS woodburnersl 1 2x60, $166 per mo. plus rooms. Perk Central Hotel. REBUILT APPLIANCES HILLCREST Barding all breads. Selling Used Equipment 1980 Cadillac Coupe Do· 0214. Washere, dryers, ranges, utilities. $100 deposit. No ,_c_or_r_4_4_6_-o_7_6_6_._ _ __ IH hydro 70, 246 Massey refrigeratora . Shop repair. Happy Jack Oog Food. Ferg., 35 Maaaey, 66 Mas- Ville. Cruite, tilt, air, AM·FM 1 - - - - - - - - - pets. In Syracuse . 992 - •. Doberman puppies; Stud CB 8 track. good tires. 72 Honda 760-Four, custom 8294 or 992-5732. Sleeping room $116, utili· bring it in Ia Save. Call Service. Call 446-7795. sey with loader, Ford Jubi· e•callent condition. Celt paint_job. A-1 shape. Call ties paid, range & refrig , 448· 8181. lee, Farman c. gravity wag- 448-2100. 814-388·8284. 2 bedroom furnished, e.c. Share bath. Man only. 446ons, N.H . grinder mix.ar. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Krohler blue ttrip couch. like New Haven. (304) 882- 4416 after 7 p.m. cornpickers, 2 & 3 bottom 1977 Railey Spon1 Camero 1980 Kowuokl 440 LTD. 814-367-7220. plows, culipackars. &. post PS. PB. air. AM~FM radio, 3,600 mllee. Uke new, 2466. 1:::::;:::::::~:::::: new, $200. Coli 446-2206. auger! Sia.,ese kittens. One male one owner, good cond., Coli t850. Coil814-992-8317. 46 Space for Rent Kenmore washer *7&. Ken· We buy used equipment, after 5. 614-246-5697. more dryer t66, elec. range Seal Point, four female 446-1675. 1980 850 Hond1 . Coli 446· $86, gas range t85. Hoover chocolate Points, one male Look for our displav at the chocolate Points, $50 ea. 7B Bonneville, exc. cond.. 9416. 44 Apartment portable wether $76, Mar· COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Farm~City Field Day. Sapt. Call 614-38B·8263. 4&,000 mlla1. Call 446- l-----:-----:---:-::-:for Rent Park. Route 33. North of tag wringer waeher $96, GE; 10, 1:00 to 8 :00. 4094. 1974 Chopper 30 ln. Pomeroy. large Iota. Call coppertone weaher like naw Brlarpatch Kenmda Profesover front end. CB 760 F. t176. side by tide rehig . 992-7479 . sional All-breed grooming. Massey Ferguson 203 Die· Buick 4 o, HT, Umkod. ,_c_ar_r_6_1_4_-9_4_9_·_27_3_7_._ __ $176 , Coldspot ralrig . lndoor:outdoor boarding fa - sel back hoe and loader. As 72 one owner, low mileage, a· 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart~ $160. 1iving room suite $46, manto Utiltias per1ly turn ., Mobile Home Lou for renlis, $2,500. Registered Suf· · he d . swival rocker $36, Sigler oil cilities. All gets givan TLC . folk rom. 8100. 614·949· good condition, t996. Cho- 1977 Suauki .G S750, t750. h • p.rtm.n.. .v.'.labla now. water an d sewer f urn11 Call 614-388-9790 . 6 rles M. Neal, 21 6 2nd. Avo .. _s_9_2_·7_4_4_7_.- - - eater 87 . ch11t of drawers 2008 . 8200 per mo. A~One Real 1 small child accepted, t66, 11.000 BTU air cond. Galllpoll•. 1 3 04 6 7 5 1 0 7 6 1981 KIIWOIOki 440 LTD Estatas. Carol Yeager, Real- _ _ _-__ _ _- _ _ _ _·_ _ _ _ 896, Skaggs Applianeas, AKC Toy Poodle puppy tor . Call 304-676-5104 or 1 U R" Ad G 111 r· female. will be very small , 1OFT J 0 grain drill, $760. 77 Pontiac Ventura 4B,OOO motorcycle in excellent con· 304-676-7386 . EXCELLENT location for pper tver • a po II, black, $100 . Blua Point Allis Chalmers E combine. milet. blk . on blk. V-8, auto dltion. 814-949-2046 . office, retail or wholeaale I::O:;h:=,:=4:;4:=6=·7=3=:9::;8:=. =:==:::= Siameee cat, S26 . Small corn & grain head, 82600. trono, V.G.C .. $1,860. Coli I - - - - - - - - - Furni1hed apt . $186. Water business. 1400 sq . ft . Call female Pomerainian. Also 304 -875· 6180 or 675 - afier 6:30PM, 448 -7020. 1981 Suaukl. 450 Lowridor. Only 900 milee. Perfect paid, 2 bdr.. 131 'II 4th. l-=:30:4:·:6:7:6-: 3:7:8:8.:::::::: 54 Misc. Merchandise wanted Great Danes. Call 3383. Gallipolis. 446-4416after7 I· 1 - - - - - - - - - - 446-2310. 1976 Nove 6 cyl., auto, PS, condition. For more info. cell PB. AM-FM etero cae..tte, 114·742·3013 end eak for p.m. 47 Wanted to Livestock air cond .. exc. cond. Mull be Danna. Knauff Coal8a Firewood Buy Female Chawawa . House - 63 Unfurni1hed 4 rooms & Men to appreciate, 81,195. 1 - - - - - - - - - now for seasoned wood this broken $60. To good home. blith~ no children. no pats. Colloftor 4PM. 4411-7231 . 79' 850 Suauki ohoft drive, winter. Coll814-2&6-6245. Beagtes for sale . Days till 5. C•fl • 446 -3 437 or 446 - A nice home, can be an older 614-843-6164. 8 yr. old rhara17 hands high, 11.000 miles. showroom 1837. one. must have at taut 8 Limestone. Sand, Gravel. good rider, S600. Call614- 1981 Monte Carlo exc. cond. Asking •1760. 304· Located in city of Delivered in Maaon, Meigs, Siamese kittens. Approxi- 388-9969 . cond .. 16,000 mi. Loodod 1_&_76-_6_7_1_3_.- - - - - 3 bdr. apt ., 2nd Ave ., Ii , preferably down- Gallla or pick up at Richards mately 8 week• old. Chocof7.000. Call 448· 7399 . ,. Gallipolit. $1 90 mo . Call town . E;~~.cellent care will be & Son . Coli 448 · 7786. Tobacco steaks for Hie. Call lote tip. 614-992·3229. 1973 HONDA 750, 4 cyl .. 446-4222 between 9 & 6. 614-379-2145 or 614-379 - 1978 Chevy Nova 4 dr., Y-8, oxcollent condition, 1700. given by retponaible lady 1- - -- - - - - - and 13 yaara old son . Call Firewood cut up slabs 816 Collie. 1 1 months old, neu- 2370 . Unfurni1hed , down•talrs, 3 446-9546 or 448-2548 or pickup load. Coli 614-246· tered. ell shots, house broke, auto. PB. air ono~:~3~o~4-:4:5~8~·1;6;6~5~.;;;;i=== owner,PS,good car,cond., for only roOm apt ., 1 bdr., no pets. contact Evelyn at Oscar's 6804. e;~~.cellent with children. $26 . Gravley for nle . Purchased f1,600. Call 614·379· lnC.uira at 87 Vine St., Restaurant . 614-992-7811 . for Carol Snowden State 2871 . G+llipolil. Farm Agent, Gallipolit, Oh . Released for Public Sale Motors for Sale several Singer sewing ma- Cocker Spaniel, Poodle and Coli 614-256· 1551 . 1980 2 dr. Dodga A1pon, 1 - - - - - - - - - chines uncl1imed by a Siamese kinens. Dogs are auto, PS, PB, low miiHge. Furnished apt.utilities 2 bdr., paid. near HMC . 1236 school- new free arm only registered, Poodle in he•t. Registered full blooded Sim- real nice, t2,796. John's 14 ft. See Nymph fishing 243 Jackaon Pike, Gallipo Call 614-992·2607. mental bull. 6 veers old . Auto Sale1, Bulaville Rd. boat, big water, semi V haul, es9 . Coli 446-9301. lit. 446·4416 after 7 p.m . Huck Wagner . 614-949- Coli 446·4782, open 9 to 7, 8 penon copoclty. 9.8 HP Mercury troller, 8900. Call Apartment 1 bdr., turn . Sto..,es.ln~&rts. tree a- l----------1.:2:0:5:9:. Woodburning tanding, fireplace 1973 Monte Corio, now 448-8593 . Trailers 2 bdra ., turn., beauSWAIN mobile home approved, & tirea, end wire rima. Run• I:;:====;:==== tiful Riverview. Kanauga, AUCTION & FURNITURE furnance ad-ont. Jivldens good. tiOO . 614 -742Fo:Sters Trailer Park. 446- 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis. 6 Farm Equipment, 446- OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople 2513. 76 Auto Parts 1602. piece wood living room suite 1875. with 6 inch flat erma 8399, 1979 Ford Thunderbird . & Accetaories 4 r. turn . apt., ground floor. bunk beds complete with Slightly irregular carpets, t3,700. 814·949-2890. 1 - - - - - - - - -private entrance. no pets. bunkies $199. 2 piece an- remants and whole house Please apply at 1068 First tron livlngroomaultes8199. aize . Ideal for rental income, 1980 Voik1wogon Robblt 1977 FOR 0 LTO II, whole Ave ., Gallipolis. antron recliners t99, other etc . Price• starting at 12.99, dioiOI. 83,800. 992-7380 cororportl, 304·875-4437. rec,inen 880, maple dinette $3.99 oq.yd. Coli 814-992after I p.m. ·Efficiency apt., private en- aeta *179. love teats t70. 8173. . ' trance and bath . Suitable for hide·a·bed 1260, box 1971 Pontiac Catalina . 77 Auto Repair one person . Call 446· 1232. eprings 8a mattreu twin or MenreiS &: box aprings t36. Good work cor. 814-949· full • 1 00 aet regular-firm 1978 Hoovervaccuum t30. 2849. 2bdr .. 2 both, 11 Court St. s 1 20, maple dinette chairs Cell 448· 0911. Attention Auto Painting Ref. 1!. dop . $325 mo. Cell $36, wuh lfando $34, 1980 Monte Corio, p1., p.b., t150 ond up. Body work, 446 ·4926. maple ·rockers 169, 7 piece Hoov• portable washer & air, tilt wheel. am-tm extra pen ltriplng, cuetom chrome dinette set t149. 6 dryer like new. 4·16' 7.60 cuootto. nooo. 814-948- 1trlp1. Coli 441-0388 . 3 room apartment, turn .• piece dinette tel es9, und tlrea, Zenith portable TV axe . 20119. adults only, no pets. Call bedroom suites. retirgera- cond. 1978 LTO 54,000 446 -0962. tora. rangea, cheat, dreaaera. actual miles. Cell 44&~ 7273 1978 Monao, block, 4 79 Motora Home• wringer washers. TV's, after & and Saturday end opeed, V·l. olr. Crogor1, 8t Campers Small turn . house 1 or 2 dryeres, & shoes. Call 446 - Sunday anytime. t2700. C411304-875-8514 adults only, no pets. Call 3169. oftor 4:00. 446·0339. 18 cu.ft . refrigerator frMnr 88 Nomad camper. 19"11 ft. GOOD USED APPLIANCES on bottom tiO. 15x17 blue 1872 Comoro, t700. 304- eon 814-371-21111, 1 beet room Apt. t196. mo. . waahere, dryers, refrlgera~ corpot • podding f1 45. Coli 773-1133. including utUitiea . Equal tors, rangea. Skagga Ap- 448-0028. 1171 Co......., oomper, 13 ho~slng opportunity. Conpllonceo, Upper Rivllt' Rd .. l - - - - - - - - - 73 Volko-on &u.- .... ft ~ 4 IIIIo -ve tact Village Manor Apte. bealde Stone CNet Motel. 3•4mlrror,mitaltruck,pole ••v , tlo. good condltlo n, 3 04- leo., box, turnonce, 11,100 814-992· 7787. 448-7398. lamp1." Coll814-2118-1768. 875-3819. firm. Coi1441·4ZI2. ' • I~~==~~~~~~~~~~~:§~===~ ~1_6_7-:2_. ~,. a., Thunda, 79 Motore Homes 8t Campers Pomeroy--Middleport, DICK TRACY .• Priced reduced . Must sell 8, 1983 IILLCJN ME 10 TAlCO 'IOU ON A LITTl-E "lOUR OF CUR FACILIT'I',"DR.FREEZDR&:I nice 28 ft . self COI!'It•lned ' camper, elr cond .. Iota of ' extras. 98115-3988 . SAYS. ~Newa . ~ CAPTAIN EASY THE ONLY ~I!A!'OioJ VOU WANTED ME IN VOUR MOVI& WA7 &E· C:AU7& YQU TKOU6HT 'IOU COU~D GE-T II ~OT OF PU~LI CIT'I FROM . ________ MY ~0 IF YOU PON'T WAIOT ''TI~~oL TOWIO" TO KNOW WHAT A "NICE"GUY YOU A~&- ~&PUTATION ~ 7:00 --------- ~ RON'S Television Serva. ! Specializing in Zenith, and ~ Motorola, Quuar, and 111 hOUM celll . Cell 678~2398 , 01' 448-2464. 7 :30 F • K Troa Trimming, otump removal . Cell 676-1331. RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rienced roofing, Including hot tar application, carpenter~ electrician, mason. Cell 304-676 -2088 or 876· 4&80. --------. ., W.ater Wellt. Commerciill 8 :()0 aOd Oom8atic .· Teat holeS ·1' .• Pump• Sales and Service. 304-896-380~ . Get your carpet in ahip ' thape . Waterremoval, FREE ! ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-446-2107. E 6. R Tree Service. fully Insured , fr.ea ·estlrr).atel . Phono e 14·3117-0638, coli after ·&. · ·' SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece cuatom fit your home. Guaranteed . Advencatt Guttor. (Day 814-692-4066,) lnight 614-898-8205.) Roofing end Carpentry work, general repairs. call Anthony Williamson. 81 4387·0194. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ =======~ ALLEY OOP AFTER WHAT WE DID 10 THOSE GERMANS, MICHELLE AND .JACQUES CAN'T SlAY HERE EITHER, ALLEY! .. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Fomerlr Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 614 -3670578. 1---------- M- , -· ------1 ' .. , ~ DOZER WORK By Tad Hanna, ponds. ditches. basements. etc. Call 4464907. Carter &. Evans Transportation. Lonnie Bogg1 Excavating. Dozer. backhoe. dumptruck. Work by hoUr or job. Call 448-7903. Cat 215 hoe. dozars. cran•. j loaders. dump truck'~ ~All 814-448 -1142 botwdan 7 :00AM & 5:00PM. Good· 1 Excavating, baa aments. footers, driveways, aeptic tanks. landtcaplng. Call anytime 448-4637. Jamaa L. Davison , Jr. owner. E>UT OUR LITTLE HOUSE MEANS 50 lf//(JC/-1 TO ME. IT HOLDS SUCH PLEASANT ,lr\EMORIES! Oozar Work. ground clean· ing 8a e)I.Cavating, $26 hour. Coli 446-9638 . J .A.R . Construction Co. Water Linea, Footers, . Orain1. All kind• of Ditching. '""~ Rutland , Oh . 114-742 · 2903. Melga Excavating. Bulldozer • backhoe aervice. Basements, footera,landtcaping, driveway•. farm ponda. 614· 742·2407 or814· 742· 2068 . BACKHOE. do1er, dump truck. licannd septic •v•· tam installment & repair. 304-675-7666. BARNEY -.., '' ' 84 Electrical & Refrigeration ... (R) •• SEW! NO Machine repairs, aervice. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sciuors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. ;c I]) Dr. Who ' ' '· ' ' General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SEA· VICE, Call 814 -387 -7471 "'1 or 814·367· 0691 . Need something hauled away or eomething moved? w,·11 do 11. Coli 446 - 316~ between 9 and &. PEANUTS VOU CANT STAY JN HOOSE FOREVEit.¥011 ..' HAVE TO 60 TO Upholstery " •; I KNEW YOU'D 5AV TJ.lAT, SIR, 50 I 8ROII6HT ALON6 SOMET~IN6 FOR ¥0U TO W~AR ... ntAT'5 NOT FUNI~V MARCIE! • Benny Hill Show 11:15(!) Auto Racing '83 : NASCAR Worner Hodg· don 200 from Rlvoroldo, CA 11 :30 D (2) l1.l Tonight Show (l) MOVIE: 'Star Wars' Ill Another Ufe I]) 81 (IZ Newo g I]) U.S . Open Hlghilghta Tonight's program presents highlights of the day 's tennis action from the USTA National Tennis Center. Flushing Meadow· Corona Park, NY. I]) l..otonlght America 1JD Allin the Family • Twilight Zone 12:00 ()) Bumo & Allen I]) Soop g I]) MOVIE: 'Detour to Terror' ()I MOVIE: 'My Favorite Brunette' (jJ Nlghtllne • Thlclto of tho N_ight TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP " 1 183 Sec. Av8.. Gallipolis. ·~ 448-7833 or 448-1833. .,, ---------- ',., (}) Mama's Family B:30 0 Mama gets a job at a travel agency. lA) (2) MOVIE : 'Silence of the North' Ill Top Rank Boxing Spring Highlights I]) Ill® NFL Football: San Francisco at Minnesota Cll Up Pompeii (ffi Hitch-hiker's Guide 9 :00 0 (l) l1.l We Got It Made Concerned that their apart· menr is becoming messy . David and Jay hire a live -in maid much to the chagrin of their girlfriends. Ill 700 Club Specie! : Seven Days Ablaze CIJ Portrait of America : Puerto Rico D I]) Billy Graham Crusade Cil Flickers from Masterpiece Theatre , ®I Simon & Simon A.J . can't get anyone to believe he witnessed a murder whtle he was on vacation. (A) (60 min.) G]) Jazz in America 'Dizzy Gillespie 's Dream Band .' Jazz great Dizzy Gillesp1e is joined by an array of jazz musicians in one big band concert at Lincoln Center , New York , NY . (90 min.) Iii MOVIE: 'Vegas' 9:30 0 (l) I1.J Cheers Diane" s mother pays a visit and announces that Diane should marry Sam. (R) 1 O:oO IJ (l) I1.J Hill Street Blues A notorious narcotics officer is transferred and Gold· blume deals with a murder suspect with multiple per· sonalites . (R) 160 min.) (l) MOVIE : 'The Mission· ory' CD TBS Evening News G I]) ®I Knots Landing Gary feats responsible for Ciji's death after new evidence indicates that she did not drown. (R) (60 min.) I]) Avengers 10:30 (2) MOVIE: 'Deadly Games' Ill Star Time ())Major League Baseball: Atlanta ot Plttoburgh (jJ) Tony Brown'• Journal 'Herpes : Is There Hope?' Conclusion. Host Tony Brown investtgates current methods of herpes control. Ill INN Nawo 11 :00 II (2) IIl Ill ()) GJ News Ill SportoCentor ' 87 MOVIE: ' If Things Wale Different' Ill Tic Toe Dough ([) Uttle House on the Prairie I]) (j]) High Feather Ill Wild, Wild Woot II (l) 11.J NBC News Ill Love That Bob Ill Bill Dance Outdoors I]) Ill CIZ ABC News Ill I]) iJD CBS News (() Buaineaa Report (j]) Over Eaoy. IJ (2) PM Magazine Ill Bumo • Allen Ill SportoConter I]) Carol Burnett (() Entertainment Tonight l1.l Charlie' o Angela Ill I]) Tic Toe Dough I]) (j]) MacNeil · Lehrer Newahour ®Nowa Ill CIZ P-Ie ' a Court Ill Star Trek II (2) Ue Detector (2) lnolde The NFL Ill Doble Gillis Ill ESPN Sportoweok I]) Good News I]) Cl I]) Family Feud llD Wheel of Fortune Ill CIZ Entertainment Tonight . II (2) Gill)mt a Break Noll ·and Grarldpa Me mistak&n for bank robbers . (A) (2) MOYIE : 'Tampeot' IJ)I Spy Ill NFL'o Greatest Mo ' menta NFL 's Greatest Moments presents thn 1982 Year in Review . (90 min .) (() Portrait of America: Georjla I]) Ul ~ Too Clooo for Comfon. Hen~y g ~ ts an invi· tat ion to be th~f best ,-naf1·at -his _friend's wedding: .!Rl I1.J Billy Graham Crusade Cl ()) ® Magnum , Pl. Higg in's illegitimate half· brother. who is an impover· ished Irish priest, pays a vtsit. (A) (60 mtn .) (f) Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Ly ons take e look at 'Moon in the Gutter' and 'Smokey and the Bandit Part (fiJ Sneak Previews Plumbing & Heating JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coil Jim Lenior, 304 -8757387. ilHil Iii Hungry Eyes CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' Cor . Fo"u rth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446- .., 4477 86 -~.,._ (I) Ill. " Got Your Corpot IN SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN STEAMER. water removal. furniture cleaning. Free Estimates, 614~446·2107 . Exc.l :~i=~~~~~~=:: 1---------- 6:30 Mercum Roofing • Spout- 10 lng. 30 years experience. speciellzing in built up roof. Cell 614-388·9857. • 82 Unscramble lhese four Jumbles, YASTI ' [j I KJ (2) .. ----------------- ' PAINTING · interior end exterior. plumbing. roofing, aome P.ornodeling. 20 yra. oxp. Coil 814-388·9852. _: l1.l a D ... fly Honrf Amol<lond Boll Leo one lener to each squate, to torm four ordlnery wordt. EVENING •" STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceiling& commercial and residential, free utlmatea . Call 614-2561182. 1tfl~f.\.{t fi}1t ~THAT SCRAIIIIUDWOI'IO GAME 9/8/83 " . 8 :00 0 IJl I]) Daily Sentinel-Page-- 11 ~ \!!JI.NU'!J~ 11 THURSDAY ••• ••' Home · Improvements The Television Viewing 1978 Coruir camper . 21'. Sleeps 8 adults, full bath. ~: Hlf- containe~ with furnace. b .c. Cond. t6.000. 114- 1 992-3982. 81 Ohio 12:15 (2) MOVIE: •Ablence of Moll co' ...... I DROAR I I I REYYAL I I I Wf1AT THEY PAl P 1f1E K ING Wf-10 W~OTE IHOGBUT! (] I Answer Jumbles: : Now IITange the drcled leCtert to fOITT1 the 1Urpr1!14f lntWW, II SUO · geslod fly lho abOve conoon. A[IXIIII:J Print answer here : Yeslerday''s A BOOK. (AAIIWO'lfomorrow) PELVIS OPAQUE "connec ted " wit h the clergy-'" PASTOR'" BORAX FORTY Could oe a sport Jum.,.. laa6l No. 13, containing 110 puul•• . Ia nallablaiOf 11-.H pkla 5k poat-. and handllnt from Jum~•. clo thlt nwtpll)tr. 8011 34, NorwDOd; N..l, 07141. lncluct. OUJMIM,addraaa,llpcod•anclmakectitcklplylbleJoHew•Pt,..ttooll.t. BRIDGE · OswaldJ~coby Jacoby . arid James' . Exploring for slam have passed at a low level. It also can't be a stop bid NORTH D·B-83 ..A K ~2 .KI .AK~7 6' • · •to3· WEST ... .J8"653 EAST ..J73 ¥Q 9 tQJfl 2 .. K652 +104 .. QJ974 SOUTH .. QI0654 ¥A 10 7 2 • 53 .. A8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Wesl West North East Pass 1• Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass 5. Pass Pass Pass Pass Suuth 1• 4 NT s• because North has no idea as to whal South holds. In modern bidding it also tells South something else . It ~ tell&- South that North does·not ·hold a singleton . South has only 10 highcard points, but they include two aces. South is also looking at a doubleton of North's fir st-bid suit. South likes his hand and uses Blackwood to check for aces. Norlh shows two, but South wisely decides not 10 try for seven and to bid merely six. It is a good decision. Not that we h_;~ven't seen many worse grand slams, but all in all six is a ni ce conservative contract. South wins the club lead and sees that the slam is not guaranteed. There are lots of ways 10 play the contract, but South follows up his simple bidding with simple play . Opening lead: +Q He draws trumps With three By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby North's jump to four spades is a normal, old-fa shioned bid to show 19 or 20 points in support of spades . It is not a preempt. There is no need to shut out opponents when both of 1hem lead s and goes afler diamonds. They break 4·2 so South ruffs a diamond, leads a heart to dummy 's king; ruffs anolher diamond with his lasl trump, cashes the ace of hearts , ruffs a heart with dummy's last trump and scores the slam trick with dummy 's diamond. fiflh (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~ · by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Untouchable I One of 5 Underthe bases standable 2 Video 10 Toss complement 11 Place 3 Contend for plants against 13 Same (Lat. ) 4 German ci ty 14 Considerably 5 Masticated 15 Inlet 6 Rodgers and 16 Sheep Hart song 17 Mililary 7 French address season IS File B Abode 20 Concealed of bliss 21 Conduce 9 Pause 22 Facts 12 Unnamable 23 Dull, item (sl. ) as paper · surlace 25 Having a cupola 26 Yearn 27 Twoina pod 26 Break the 29 Twaddle 32 Tolerate 33 Made haste 34 Danish · money 35 Menlo Park ~~~:.:Answer · 16 Fraulein's one 19 French port 22 Strip of land 23 Nonnan 24 Gave one's consent 25 "Giant" star 27 Sows 29 Offspring , 30 Rub out . 31 Man-made · fabric 36 Pronoun ... for a ship" 37 Adherent name 37 Britisher's conunent 38 Burning ; fiery 39 Middling 40 Gary Cooper film role UFederal agenl'l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II Here's how to work It: ' : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A It . used for the three L's , X for the lwo O's, etc . Single letlerg apostrophes , the length and formation o( the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES JIW FJP USQPATGEF C PQ ,E SWGIR QPSCGE UTCGEEWT E J 1 UXl( EYUE HJXXJK . - AJCUI QUFGIR Yesterday's Cryptoquole: IT IS A LOVELY THING TO UVE WITH COURAGE AND DIE LEAVING AN EVERLASTING FLAME.-ALEXANDER THE GREAT I' �Page-12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-!.Middleport, Ohio . Thunday, September 8, 1983 Heat wave continues in East, Midwest gets cooler air By DAVID L. LANGFORD "MOcl•ted Press Writer Tne heat wave that has destroyed .$7 bU!Ion worth of crops oet records again Wednesday In the cities along the Eastern Seaboard, but a dose of cool Canadian air brought relief to .the sweating Midwest. Schools let out early In places such as Baltimore and the suburbs of .Washington as temperatures shot back Into the 90s In the Northeast, where Labor Day normally signals !he end of summer even !hough !he calendar says there are still two weeks togu. chickens. In Georgia, agriculture officials reported !hat rains over the weekend may have come too late to prevent up to 25 percent losses to the $340 million peanutcrop,lhestate's largest: cash crop. But !here was good news Wednesday for parts of !he heartland. A cold front pushed thunder· stonns through !he Midwest while cool weather settled Into !he northern Plains and lheupperGreat Lakes nigton. Morning lows In the 40s were reported from the northern Rockies to Michigan, with a 43 at Oakland; Iowa, !he coolest tempera· lure In Iowa since last spring. I OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00 TO Save· i3199 20% GIRLS' ·. FaU··Tops •. lADIES' REG. REG. REG. REG. New Fall blouses in misses and extra sizes. Brilliant fall colors in casual. or dressy styles. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. 18.00 ........... SALE 16.39 112.00 ........ SALE 19.59 116.00 ...... SALE 112.79 123.00 ...... SALE 118.39 '35.00 ........ SALE 127.99 MEN'S Corduroy Jeans . Red Heart CaniiSoles, haff slips and full sli~ in nylon and poly/cotton blends. Whrte, Black and Be1ge. Sizes 32 to 50 and Sthru XXL SALE PRICED FROM ONLY Waist sizes 29to 38, 1englhs 30 to 36. Good selection of solid colors. Wrangler brand. Stock up now. The quality yarn Men's 119.95 CORDUROY JEANS ......... '15.99 Men's '22.95 CORDUROY JEANS ........ '18.39 Regular SI.69 Skein Wintuk Yarn 3\1 oz. skeins. Non-allergenic and mothproof. Big selection of solid and variegated colors. MEN'S FLANNEL $}39 Ask About WRANGLER BC). NUS...Up Ia $30 on Carduooys and Denim Jeans. SALE! BOYS' Work Shirts Fall Color Photos . 1.~ ':1~~ ------LJ\HA.">URAA .. • .. • ~ ... """""'' TDI:<S 53 ' 991~ · ~ UU'V"""'- . ..... JjtJ EXI'()SLIRES . .. $5.4~ J I VIllAGE I PHARMACY I ~~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 1• Vdlid: Sept. 5-9, 1983 From your C 4 1 ne ga1 1ves o nly [o clud1ng lorergn l ltn'l dnd ~ I roes 0.1l f' r.Junon D P' P. rl vf' lo pe . . , HJ ntl: r~v a ·r a b t e h om dr<. c --------· Boys' 115.95 Corduroys ...................: '12.59 Boys' 117.95 Corduroys .................... '14.29 Boys' 118.95 Corduroys .................... '14.99 Ask About WRANGlER . BONUS....Up ·to S30 on Men's 119.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .................. 'l5.96 Men's '21.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .................. 'l7.56 Page3 SIAiry on P. 8 Jeans & Cords Quality brands include Lee, Wrangler, and Buster Brown. Regular and slim cuts. Sizes 1 to 7. REG. REG. REG. REG. 15.75 ............ SALE 14.59 '7.00 ............ SALE 15.59 113.00 ......... SALE 110.39 117.00 ......... SALE 113.59 SALE! $2 79 Table Place Mats 100% Polyester. Sizes 12 x 18 inches. Big selection of solid colors. Home Furnishings. 1st floor. $219 enttne 'l S.Ctiona, 14 Pages 20 ~It A Multimedia In,. N:wspo,_r .- By RICK GlADSTONE flee when Interceptors scrambled .to meet It and They said searchers· recovered several pieces of possibilities were exhausted and only !hen was the A....,.eled Prel!ls Wrler defied lai warning shots before a Soviet warplane metal debris, apparently wreckage from !he order given.'' He did not say why the plane couldn't be A top Kremlin general said today a U.S. spy plane blasted It with an alr-ID-alr missile. shattered jetliner. Identified. l'mdezvoosed with a South Kore!lll airliner that This was the first Soviet acknowledgment lhat one Tass, !he state-run Soviet news agency, said a The elaborate Sovtet response to world outrage entered Soviet airspace on Washington's orders and of Its planes downed the South Korean jetliner kith a U.S.-backed Security Council resolution In the United over !he destruction of !he aircraft carne as !he Soviet Ignored at least m warning shots before a Soviet mlssile, one of two Ogarkov said were fired. Nations, sanctions against !he Soviet airline Aeroflot Union faced a possible rebuke In !he United Nations warplane destroyed It with a missile. · Previously, the Soviets bad said only that the ntght and a spreading boycott by foreign pilots were part of and Increased retaliation elsewhere for the Incident. "The plane obviously must have been flying toward was "stopped." what It called President Reagan's attempts to Incite All people aboard the jetllner are presumed dead. Sovl(!t airspace fulfilling a spy mission ... Why did It . On the warning shots, Ogarkov said Soviet pilots .."unil_-~vletpsychosls." · Standing In front of a detalled map, Ogar!<ov said ·proceed In no other place than !he ope with Soviet fired two sets of warrtjng shots, Including .a series Of , !he Sovle\ radal- trackers detemilned !hat the RC-135 Gecrge P~ . Earller In Ma&.id, Secretary of .illstallattons?" aSked Marshal Nikolai Y. Ogarkov, ' "four bursts" totprung m roundS of traeer shells: . peeled off and new back toward Alaska shortly before Shultz called the Soviet act "shocking to !he the Soviet mllltary chief of staff. the jumbo jet entered Soviet airspace, leaving the conscience of mankind. '' The United States has admitted that an RC-135 spy In a rare news conference at !he Soviet Foreign · commercial liner to proceed alone. Shultz, speakihg at !he 35-nation Madrid Securtty Ministry televised overseas, Ogarkov told foreign plane was In the area the day of the shooting, but "Obviously they felt that plane was being said !he destrvctlon of !he J~tllner was Conference, reporters that Soviet defense forces detected Korean claims it was never closer than 300 miles to !he controlled,. precisely controlled, I would say, and the part of what he called systematic Soviet human rights Air Lines flight 007 flytng side by side with an Jetliner and was on the ground In Alaska one hour entry was deliberate," Ogarkov said. violations. AmerlcanRC·135survelllancealrcraftfor10mlnutes before the jetUner was shot down Sept 1. Japanese pollee said a child's body, with glass and The secretary of state's remarks came one day IIE'ar a sensitive Soviet mllltary zone In !he Sea of Asked by an American reporter why the Soviets metal fragments \fnbedded In It, had been found. by . . after he said Soviet Fqrei!l" Minister Altdrei A. Japan, 310 miles off the Jetliner's Intended course. couldn't ldentlly a jumbo jet, and why In any event !he "Their flights were certainly !'QOrdlrujted sd as to · ·, ·__pmne catrylng 2!i9 people, l,ncludmg ~ An!er!(:ans, · · :fishermen off !he northern coa.St or Japan. Officers :-:- Gnimy~o·s exPlanation of !he Incident was "prepos. have terous" following a twO:h\Jllj' meetfug Wllh· him In .said lhetra!iments bldlcated' theyo~ter make a,~r task more difficult and d>nfuse our air was shot down, Ogarkov replied: • · been a passenger aboard !he downed letllner and said Madrid. Gromyko new to Paris today ·tar talks with "The Soviet air forceS made attempts to milke It defens!! forces," !he marshal said. an autopsy was helng conducted. French officials, skipping Shultz's speech. He said the South Korean Boeing 747later trled to land but the plane evaded, altered course ... All S..;te WASHINGTON (AP) - Whole- Producer Price Index for finished sale prices, driven up by the first goods: fond price Increase In four months, -Vegetable prices skyrocketed 1'0111! 0.4 percent In August, !he 16.5 percent, a dramatic turnaround government said today. from July's 11.9 percent decline. Food price hikes, largely !he -Poultry prices soared 5.1 perproduct of the swnmer' s drought cent after falling 2 percent In the I!Jid heat wave, W!!n! posted for preceding month. \'llii!IAbles, poultry. egg.g and pork. -Egg prices, ori 1.4 percent In Food prices rose 0.4 percent, July, were up 4.4 P1!J cent. matching the overall gain. -Pork prices rose 0.6 percent Experts had been predicting that after five months ot sharp declines. ttieclevaatatlngweatherwouldsend On the plus side, prices continued fond prices up next year, but !he falling for beef and veal, down 1.3 speed with which the Increases are percent, a sharp cutback, however, being felt shows just how severe lhe from July's 4.8 percent drop. drought and heat have been. As for beef and veal prices, which Even with the food price In· · have been madera ling as breeders creases, however, many econo- liquidate !heir herdsratherlhan pay mists say lhat the Labor Depart· hlgh feed prices, many analysts ment's wholesale prire calculation expect higher prices In the corning for all of 1983 may rise at Its slowest months as the liquidation ends and pace since the mld·1960s. !he supply of cattle going to market Indeed. prices for the flrl;t eight shrinks. monthsoftheyearwereflat. For !he · Fresh fruit prtces fell5.6 percent. year ending In August, prtces rose As for other areas ofthewbolesale Just l4 percent, their best 12-month price report, the department said showing since 1967. They had risen energy prices rose a modest 0.3 . 3.7percent In 1982. percent, slightly higher than the 0.2 This summer's weather was felt percent galn of the previous month. In a number of statistics In today's Gasoline prices rose 0.4 percent, . less than half the 0.9 percent gain of Wholesale Prices--, !he month .before. Natural gas Producer Price prices edged downward 0.2 percent · Index For after tumbling 1.2 percent. Heating · Finished Goods on prices rose 0.5 percent after 290· 1967:100 falling 0.7 percent. 'Ole energy price calculations reported todaY were actually for July. That component of the wholesale price measure lags a month because energy companies report their prtces too late for Inclusion In the most recent Index. The department also reported that: ..: , .• : WHOLESALE PRICJ!S Wholelale prices, driven up by Sport S_hirts llle llnl food pJtce blcrea8e In foar ......_ ...., O.t pemeol Ia AUIIIIII, 1118 pvenunet~l said ll'lida.r. In Ill, the Producer :Prtee IDdex .... flalahed &oods .lllood at alia AIJIIIII, meanin~ &11111 &oods ...... Ill In 198'7 would !lave llGII& 1111.112 Jail& IIIOIItb. (AP J;urpiiO&o). flannels, Westerns, Button Down color. Oxford Cloths in solid and stripes. Good style and color selection in sizes 8 to 20. 19.95 Shirts.. ......... '7.90 110.95 Shirts ......... '8.70 '11.95 Shirts ..........19.50 '14.95 Shirts ........ 111.90 sharpL3percentafterboldlngtlatln July. UghI truck prices were up0.3 percent, reversing a 0.3 percent . decline. --Capital equipment costsrose0.7 percent, their sharpest rise since ' November 1981. Much of the Increase was due to higher motor vehicle prices. Those costs are for machinery and transportation equipmellt U9ed by business. Minor brush fire The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the Children's Home lllllRoadnearPcmeroyat7:14p.m. 'Ibul'llday to extinguish a brushfire. Firemen were on the scene until 7:49. Teachers, hoard reach accord . A tentative contract 11g1 eemeut hal beenreecbed between the Melp Local TNcberl Alloclatlall and the Melp Lcx:al School Dlltrlct Board f#. Education, according to Supt. OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 5:00 Dill E. Man1L USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS at y Counter charges brought by Soviets V SALE! BOYS' Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 9, 1983 -Passenger car prices rose a ' lllTLE BOYS' • e ,'Ji . corduroy and denim jeans. ·· . I112 ~v•w~ITDL'IS $1.791I 115 EXroiURf.S .....s2.49J Boys regular and slim sizes B to 16. Husky sizes 8 to 18 and Student Sizes 26 to 30 waist. Choose your correct length. New lash ion colors. Men's '15.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .................. 'l2.76 Men's '17.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .................. 'l4.36 ~ .. ·Corduroy Jeans Our new fall selection including the popular Alaskan flannels, plaid patterns in sizeS, M, Land XL Talis in Medium, Large, Extra Large. Big and Talis in 2X, 3X and 4X. Two flap pockets, extra long tails. WEEKEND SALE! ~ . Girl scout winners prices up during August lADIES' Weather foreusl Deveopyour Baseball roundups ~olesale 16.00 ....... SALE '4.79 18.50 ....... SALE '6.79 114.00 ... SALE 111.19 118.00 ... SALE '14.39 Slip Sale ,. may Girls' Knit Tops, Blouses, Flannel Shirts, Sweaters and Vests. Famous name brands like Wrangler, Buster Brown and Russi e. Girls' sizes 12 to 24 mos. 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to Blouse Sale . The Veterans Memorial Hospital Speech and Hearing Clinic will be held on Thunsday, Sept.15, from 5 to 9 p.m: at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Speech, language and healing therapy Is provided by the clinic and there are complete diagnostic evaluations and complete healing testlngs available through the clinic. The services of the clinic are available free of charge regardless of !he individual's level of Income. There Is a considerable amount of time open for hearing testing for persons from Infancy through senior citizens and all residents even suspecting a hearing problem are urged tovtslt thecllnlc an<j have the situation checked out. Persons feeling they have a need for cllnlc services may contact Susie Heines at 985-4163 who will arrange an appointment time. I Weekend sale prices on our quality Airway Luggage. Carry-On~ 24" Pullman, 26" Pullman, 2~' Pullman, Two-Surte~ Cosmetic bags and Attaches: .SALE PRICED Speech clinic :set Sept. 15 I I I I . Sale Rer. '17.00 to '40.00. In Arkansas, officials said !he thunderstorms which swooped across the northern part of the state on WedneSday would do uttle to . relfeve the drought. · · . LeOn McGoogan, dir!!Ctor ot the state Office of Emergency Services, said the damage to crops - mainly Soybeans,cottonandgralnsorghum -could exceed $00lmilllon and !hat doesn't Include the hlgh COSis of purchasing feed for cows, pigs and ~· Luggage Fine quality knrt tops, sweaters, slacks, cords and skirts. All new fall colors: gray, blue, red, royal, khaki and turquoise. Sl359 Stories, photos p . 5 C.,.,r!fr.d 1983 ·Junior Sportswear .National dance titles Pages3,4 . VIII.32,No. I05 --~ HANG TEN Several slates -including Iowa, Indiana and Missouri - have declared agricultural disasters and asked for federal.asslstance In what the weather serVIce calls ihe'\vo..St drought In !he Midwest and Ohio Valley since the Dust Bowl days of · the 1900s. SUnday and~ Monday. College grid roundups FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS. The New England Power Co. urged Its customers to cut back on consumption. The mercury had topped 90 degrees by noon in Philadelphia for a record 37th time this summer. It was 93 by afternoon at !he airport In Atlantic City, N .J ., a record for !he date. Clear tonight. L.:>w near 60. Winds light and variable. Sunny on Friday. High85-90. Extended Ohio Forecast Satunla_rlhroUgh Monday: Fair through lbe period. Highs 85-9!1SaturdaY and Stmdll)' and 71>85 Monday. Ww8 65-15 Satunlay and !rom the oppressive'heat with a few daytime highs In the 70s and nlghtlme lows dipping Into the 50s... The hottest day of the sununer In Iowa came on Aug. 17 when the temperature inDesMollles reached 1~. It was senior cltl7,ens dll)' at the state fair and more than 50 were treated for heat exhaustion. National Weather Service In Des Mol!les. "But !he most bizarre lhlng about this summer, especially July and August, was the persistent heat. "Granted, there have been two hotter summers - 1934 and 1!1ll.with several days of trtpl~lglt temperatures. But even In !hose summers !here were brief breaks ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Record consumption qf electrtclty was reported by a pool of utilities · serving more than 21 rnllllon people In Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Vlrgirila, Delaware, and !he Dlstlict of Columbia. . In Des Moines, Iowa,- meteorologists said !he cool snap broke a record strtng of 81 consecutive days In which temperl!tures never dropped Into the 50s. That's compared with 58 straight days In 19.'fi. "We recorded our hottest August ever, and third hottest summer In !he books," said a statement !rom Eh,t•l~r '"-.aun.-• IMIIHMoPI .~lllCAIO . 'l'Mcbera wW meet Monday aflaiWI tiD c111cua ratlllcatlml of !he._ ooatract IIIII, lfratllltd. the board f1 education wW probably he called lll1o lpeCiall!!lelm 1D put Its approval oo the new ag1 eenll!llt. Meantime, 011 Monday Lee Sltll· !man of the Federal Mediation Service wt1l !ln1ve ID cl1scusa an Impasse slluatioll betwi!Etl the board 8Dd liOIHlel'tlfled employes of thedlltrtct. Sltlllmln wtllaerve ua medlatxlr ID Ileal lag~ sldelf#.the lmpasle lltuatlall and wDI ~ recornmeildatlons but t1le I'III.UII· rneudatlclll are not mandatory• ·Plane Comparison - -::-· I ------·~--- -· Boeing 747-200 length of Fuselage: 225fl .·2in . Wing Span: 195 ft.-8 in Height Ov~rall: 63 ft. ·61n RC-135 .. 145 11·6 in . 145 11 .·9111 42ft · "> Ill ~----~--------------~Ap PlANE COMPARISON- U.S. Officials~ that a Soviet pilot may have mlaldentllled the Korean passenger jelllne, a Boeing 717·200, left, as an RC-135 U.S. Air Force recoon•IM'8'K"e aircraft, right, as 11 strayed over Sw1e& sides Thunday, Sept. I. Tbe lwo sllhoueUes are appi'OXbnelely similar In scille. CAP Laserphoto) . Local cable nowhasCNN Deputies continue hu~t for escapee John A. Park. 34, who was being held In !he Meigs County Jail on charges of child stealing and on Franklin County charges of break· ing and entering and grand !heft escaped at 9:15p.m. Thursday after confe!Ting with hls attorney. Whlletalklngwilh his counsel, the attorney asked If Park could make a phone call, Which was granted. Before !he attorney left he asked If Park could use the phone for a few more minutes. When Parkcameout he asked to talk with Deputy Beegle. Beegle was on the phone and Park had a seat In lhedlspatcher'soffice. Afti,r telling Beegle he needed a paper !rom his personal belongings for his attorney, Park moved to the door and sUpped out. A trusty seeing him gu by a window, yelled at Beegle who pursued on foot down Cgurt Street and East on Main Street. Park ran Into the Pizza Shack and then entered the Meigs Inn. He ran towards the Second Streetsldeoflhe Meigs Inn. No one reported seeing him on Second St. Pomeroy, Middleport, and Ru· · tland Police, State Highway Patrol, Gallla County Deputy und off duty and special deputies searched the ....; Clear tonlght. Low 63-68. Winds scuihwl!ltl!rly less !han 10 mph. Sunny and more humid Saturday. .,~ lit ')MilT 'q.'-aiDibe ..niDibeiOI•Tt, IIQ', MILLER, Ohio (AP) A 35-year-old Kenova, W.Va., man was killed Thursday morning when a construction crane he was dismantling fell on him, authorities said. Pollee Identified the victim as Harold Perdue. ... ' .\. ', !' / ~ fr Hlgh8&93. . Ea I ' I Olllo Jl'oreca8t SuP'Iq ....... 'l'ueDy: .,_ ln&e • • • r ... n J,IHIMc-?q Accident kills man \ Weather forecast . . . -? ,.,,_..,lo'INO Park was seen wearing a two tone blue jersey, blue jeans. white tennts shoes with laces. Hels5foot8 Inches tall and weighs Hill pounds. He has light brown hair and Is partially bald on top. When officers were searching !he Meigs Inn they discovered that a door to one of the rooms had been kicked In at the rear of !he buJidlng. The occupant of the room Informed !he officers !hat he had locked !he door when he left . Nolhlng was · missing from the room. area. Dick Newell, manager of !he Cablentertalnment Cable 1V System. today announced the addition of Cable News Network to Its channel line-up. CNN, the award winning 24 hour news service, has replaced the old AP NewsPrtntout on Cable Channel 13. say~ Newell. NewellpolntsoutthatCableNews Network Is the leade4r In cable televiskm news services. CNN features up to the minute world and national news, sports, financial lnfonnatlon and In-depth reports. Newell reports that CNN was added to partofthe system In Mason County last month and now covers all of the Mason and Meigs County System. '"'bbs has been a much requested service," says Newell. "Cablentertalnmmt Is proud to make CNN a part of your cable 1V service.'' If any further lnfonnatton Is needed, subscribers ai'e to call Cableotertalnment at:ll4-675-3398or 614-992-6444. a._._ ... •• F• ......_. ,__fair• ~;~~~--., .. VUWiWW Park was returned from California on July 15 to answer the child stealing Indictment. He was · also being held as a parole violator as well as being held for Columbus Pollee. BtJSY, BUSY, BUSY - Emplo)'ea of Fnllh l'blrmacy, wlllcla wiD opetl . . doorl ar.cia,y In lbe fonner J.G.A. balldllla ou Mlddlepor&'s North s-d Ave., were buly'l'llunda)'tjooldgr&be -ltare,lbe )' lil<th Fnllh Pbannacy. The lllore, In addltloa to Its pharmaceo&lcal opera&loa8, wW ofter CUIIomers a wllle ru19 ol meroh"""'e 'lbe bulldiDr ha8 ~n CCHU&I!iteb' I&!,P 4eW lllld redecorated lo ACCommodate lhe buolo-. ,, ,, � 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 8, 1983 lucas wallis