https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2a90b30edf73c69b029c04c16854fae2.pdf f91af2f88b8aa9e8ce0d00c9769c2254 PDF Text Text •• WINTHROP b Dick Cavalli MY DEAR OLD DAD I RE:MEM6ER HE L15ED TO 5AYTHATWHIL.E ITS .· WA6AtfREAT ONE FCR COININq'" . -APHORI5M5. NICE10 BEYOLJNq' .•. '' TRUI? Wlet:av\ CQIAE-.5 ONL.Y Wl7H .A$.AND EXPERIENce: .•• Leiter on P .2 P.3 Fans honor Bench New Miss America Voi.32,No.111 . Coprriohtod 1913 THAT BY 11-IE TIMe; 'r'OlJ ~ OLD1 YOLJ'RE Nor YOLINq ~NOt.JqH TO APPRI:CIA~ IT. qf<.OWINq-OL.D 1$ .. . . ·. ' .. M~Y51'HE TIME DEAR. OLD ~ PUT f.AETO SLEEPWilHTHArONE. ' by Hargre,aves and Sellers . . ~ICK THE 8L..UE TIL.E HERE~ 11-iE ~ED WHV DON'T '(OV IT LPOK9 HIDEOf.IS Buckeye briefs Middleport gets $229.800 IT 8't' iHE Middleport Village has been awarded a $229,!00 grant by the .. Ohio Department of Development under the new Jobs Bill. Acconllng to Mayor Fred Hoffman, funds will he used for a housing 'CO!ISttllctlotnind training program aRd-wtll provide employment for 26 persons for ·a pertod of one year. ,Construction of new homes In the sutxllvtslon being developed by the village on Gen. Hartinger Parkway Is anticipated using Jobs Blll funds and funds which have been allocated by the Fanners Home Administration. The project Is expected to get underway soon after a grant agreement has been signed. G~EEN ?NE! NOW, iHERES ONLY ONE db;.~-, LEFT.' PRESVMASLV, EVEN 90MEONE A~ ~ll.LY 1¥7 YOGI WILt.. Customer shoots at carrier 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio- A 14-year-old newspaper earlier was shot at by a customer who Insisted on canceling his subscrtption, pollee sa til. Joseph Horning, a carrier !of The Columbus Dispatch, was not Injured In the Incident about 7 p.m. Ftiday at the home of Michael L. Johnson, 33. Pollee said Horning was trying to collect a subscrtptlon fee from Johnson when Johnson pulled a handgun and said he didn't want the paper any more. Jolmson then onlered Horning to leave. Pollee said Johnson fired a shot at Homing as he walked away. KNOWWH~ TO PUT THAT?! Jackpot naw $1.6 million CLEVELAND - The next "Ohio Lotto" jackpot will be an estimated $16 million after no one correctly picked all six winning numbers In the latest drawing, Ohio Lottecy officials say. Wlnnlngnumbersdrawn Saturday night were3, 4,10, 17,22and36. A total of 137 players correctly chose five of the six numbers drawn, and each will be paid $599. Another 4,625 selected four of the six numbers, and each won $47. Sales totaled $1,094,126, while the lottery will pay out $299,438 In prize rmney, officials said. 'l-18- ~3 SPEEDWALKER PRIVATE -EYE, • • enttne 1 Sedion , 10 Pages 20 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Ntwlpaper Cris Hammond ISN'T IT AI1Al!NG HOW P!fi/'IITIVE /¥AN COt//.{) Sc£ l.fl$ HYT'HICAL f'ANTASI!S INTI/£ f?ANf)(JH VASTNESS ()f' Til! VNIVEKSC AND JTAK.S? and art!]rery posUions afire, an anny conununlque said. . All army Spokesman said the U.S.-ttalned 8tlr Brlgade that IS defending Souk el-Gharb stopped the attack at midmorning and captured several Palestinian guerrlllas who were taken to Lebanese mDltary hospitals. The continued fighting on the 16th day of clvU warfare Indicated Druse opposition leader Walld Jumblatt was unwilling to accept President Amln Gemayel' s offer to meet and discuss a political settlement. "ll I sat with Walld Jumblatt face to face, we would get an agreement In five minutes. I know that. I am willing to meet with him," said Gemayel, a Maronlte Christian, In an Interview on ABC television's "This Week with David Brinkley." . ·. On Sunday, Syrta ordered Its forces In Lebanon IQ retaliate lf U.S. warships OtJ: the Beirut .c oast sl)elled them. . . . . , .. Tl!eflghtlngbrokeoutSept:4whenlsraeUoccupatkinforces·puuedback from the central mountains and rtval Druse and Cluisllan militiamen moved to take over the areas. The Lebanese army then lolned the fight to rout the Druse, a secretive Islamic sect. In Ubya, the ofllclal news agency JANA reported Ubyan leader CoL Moarnmar Khadafy ordered his troops In east Lebanon's Bekaa Valley "placed under the disposal'' of Jumblatl Ubya Is believed to have about troops In the Bekaa but there has been no Indication they are Involved In the fighting. :m • t!>NE THERE, YEU..OW'HERE, PINK THERE ...... AND so ON PI • • NEXTWTHE ORANGE! PVT at y Story, photo, P . 10 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 19, 1983 . · BEfflUT, Lebanon (AP) - U.S. warships wunded Druse artillery and fUket positions In Syiian-controlled eentfal Lebanon today to hlilt a · ~ustalnedbombardmentofU.S. MarinepositlonsatBelrut'stntematlonal r J~ir!X>rt. Lebanese radio stations reporte<f Western reporters saw at least one U.S. Navy destroyer, the John .· ~ers, f!Jing Its guns off the Beirut coast tn a northeastern direction. 1 The firing came as the Lebanese arrny called tn olr sbikes to repulse a IWO-Pronsm armored assault by Syrtan-backed Druse Insurgents trying to pture Souk el-Gharb, a key mountaintop town overlooking Beirut and the tne base. . Duling the nlgl)t, Druse gunners rocketed Lebanese army positions near the Mar-Ine compound.,sen(!lflg the.1,200 American peacekeeperS dUcking. · Into bunkers, the Marine conunand said. • Two rockets slammed Into the Maline compound and others roared pverbead Into nearby Lebanese anny positions, Marine spokesman Wartant Officer Charles Rowe said. He said there were no tnjurtes among the Marines, who are serving with the multinational peacekeeping force. A Lebanese Defense Ministry spokesman said Druse militiamen, backed by Palestinian guerrillas, attacked Souk ei-Gharb from the northeast and the southwest, using tanks and armored cars. The three operational Hawker Hunter jets that make up Lebanon's air force countered witl!Y repeated rocket and strafing attacks, setting tanks .. MR • .AI\ EN AND LITTLE MISS • - U.S. warships pound ·Syrian controlled areas '. .. j Photo, story, P, 3 e AND THE ONL..Y TRa.l6LE WITH Cowboys still unbe~ten Health board responds ' Weather forecast Increasing clouds tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low around 70. WindS southerly 10-20 mph. Sixty · pet cent chance of shoowers and thunderstorms Tuesday. High 85-!ll. Extended Oltlo Forecast Wah_.ay lbrou&h Friday: Sca&leaed showers and dumderstGnns Wednesday. M0811y fair . 'l'bui'IJIIIQ' and a clulllce ofllhowersFrtday. 'J.'umlng cooler wllh lqh8 · 65-75 Wedlad•y and generaDy In the low lo mld-tll8 'l'bursday and ·. Friday. Lows In the 50s Wednesday and In the 408 'l1lursday and Friday. Two Soviet subs join search effort WAKKANAI, Japan (AP) -Two Soviet mini-submarines probed wa, lei'• ofl Sakhalin Island today as the Soviet Union pressed Its secretive search for the South Korean airliner It shot out of the sky with 269 people aboard, ofltclals said. In the United States, memorial servlceswereconductedlnMlssourt and Connecticut, and the Idaho statehouse was draped In black to honor those aboard Korean Air Lines Fllght fX1I when It was shot down Sept. 1 after flying Into Soviet airspace over Sakhalin. In other developments, the RepubllcanNattonaiCommltteechalrman said President Reagan's handling of the crisis has softened ' his "trigger happy" Image and the editor of the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda criticized his country's armed forces for delaying acknowledgement that Soviet jets shot down the Boeing 747 with heat-seeklngmlsslles. Soviet and U.S. search e!forts continued today In waters more than600feetdeepnorlhofMoneron, a small Island west of Sakhalin, ID pinpoint the wreckage and retrieve the crucial flight recorder' Four South Korean trawlers joined at !eastfourU.S. andl9Sovlet vessels In lnternationalwatersnorlh of Moneran, whlle a South Korean ship prepared to leave Wakkanalln northern Japan with six divers, otllclals of Japan's Marttlme Safety Agency (MSA) said. They said the research ship will join Japanese search efforts In the Sea of Okhotsk between Sakl1alln and Japan's northern Island, Hokkaldo. Tile MSA patrol boat Rebun, one of three Ja~ ~l!lps li)Oni!Qrlng Soviet operations, observed the Soviet rescue ship G€orgl Kazumln pulling a self-propelled mlnlsubmartne from the sea Sunday night. It sent the sub back down aboutmldnlghtandretumedlttothe ship's hold several hours later. About IKXl yards to the east, the coastal· swveyer Gldronavt sent a submarine down this morning and placed a red buoy In thewater,MSA officials said. The MSA officials saki the Soviet vessels, Including seven trawlers, were operating In a four-mile circle about 24 mUes north of Moneran. Three trawlers were seen crossing the circle with nets In the water. Tile Soviet Union has provided no lnfunnatlon about Its search and has not let other vessels approach Its operations. MSA officials said today 'lOllterns that might have come from the downed plane, Including five badly mutilated bodies and several pieces of human fiesh, had been recovered. In an lntetview In Des Moines, Iowa, Republcan national chalrmaan Frank Fahrenkopf said Reagan softened his Image as "trigger happy" by his "calm, reasonable approach" to the crtsls. He said. Reagan's approval ratings . weregotngupbecausewomenllked his moderate response. On Sunday, Pravda editor Vlktor Afanasyev said the downing of the airliner has been nothing but "trouble,'.' but Insisted the Kremlin would never apologize or pay. compensation. TIME TO CLEAN WEAPONS -Lebanese anny troops stationed above the lown of Kahr Chmoon, clean their M-18 automatic rtftes Sullday In a newly buill sandbaged position. The Anny troops are above lbe Cho\lf·JI>OIIIIlo!D -..,which Is held by Druse forces. Fighting !)Onllnued wllh llhellflre and small arms exchange. (AP Laserphoto). ' Board,·teachers declare impasse Negotiations between the Eastern Local School Dlsttict Board of Education and the Eastern Local Teachers Asooclatlon has reached Impasse, Supt. Richard Roberts said today. Roberts said teachers are workIng on an extended 30 day contract which expires Sept. 24 and that a federal mediator will arrtve tomorrow In the district to confer with negotiators for teachers and the board on the Impasse situation. Roberts also reports that district non-certlftedemployes areworldng on an extended contract which expires on Oct. 1. Negotiations are being continued between the boanl non- certified employes with the next session sept. for Sept ?:1. Roberts said the board met In executive session Thursday night following a regular session to discuss negotiations with the two groups of school employes. During the regular session, the board approved liability Insurance for the supertntendent, the principal and the treasurer and adopted the amounts and rates of the budget established by the county budget commission. aoo Mike Douglas was employed as junior high football coach; ,Joe Bailey as student council advisor, and Barbara Russell as junior class advisor. The resignation of Sheila Fields as a bus drtver was accepted and Mrs. Flossie DOl was hired as a driver. Margaret Lewis was hired as a special education aide. Judy WolfeandSaily Caldwell were hired as library aides and added to the substitute teacher list were Julie Byer and Diana Rice. The boanl voted tocontlnuemembershipln the Southeastern Ohio television service and agreed to participate In the state board meeting In Columbus In November. It was agreed that the superintendent will attend the state superintendents meeting In Columbus, Oct. 5-6 and the high school principal wUl attend the state principals meeting In Columbus on Oct. 10 and l l The Future Fanners of America were given permission to attend the Farm Science Review In Colwnbus. An additional bus stop was added at the Tuppers Plains Post Office. Dale Machlr was given hisoathasanewboardmemberand the next regular meeting was set for Oct.l. Sardinia merchants feel Highway may hurt small town business WEATHER , FORECAST - Tile Nallonal Wea&ber Service lar'eCI1IIa ••al" for Tue8day from -abem OlllfOnda to the Great La1uB, b- die 11PP« M' I \pi ud Oldo n8e)os and Jl1ortda - • • ' - . W- A Miller Ia farecMIIIom die llo 'I a• to die Noatbe... CGlder w tteo Ia lorecMt ell where. (AI' I• U1lllato Mllp). SARDINIA, Ohio (AP) - Now that the ribbon has been cut for a leg of the Appalaclllan Highway, small townsalongtbecorrldorarebraclng for a challenge to their vitality. Government otr1c1a1s predict that completion of the. long-awaited highway In southern Ohio will spur economic ifOWth In an area hurt by unemployment. But buslnes8es along the highway from Mount Cannel to Athens think the four-lone highway poees a challenge by making It easier lor residents to drive elsewhere for their shopping. ''11ere are some retaU business people In Sardinia who think the hlgbway could hurt them, and they may be 11ght,'' said Mayor Mike Young. '"lbe new blghway just makes Eostgate Mall at Batavia that much easter to get to." Young was on hand last WednesdaytohelpGov. Richard Celeste cut a ribbon formally opening a 1!>-mlle stretch of the new highway from Sardinia, In Brown County, to Seaman In nelghbortng Adams County. Tile new route will take regional tmfflc off Sardinia's two-lane main street and bypasS It north of the town. Young views the highway as a challenge insteBd of an obstacle for local buslnesaes''11ere's no quest!oo about It It could be a big opportunity for us," Young said. "Itcaudobadthlngs; It can do good things. It'sgolngto be up to us wbat we make of lt." The Sardlnla-!!eaman sectiOn of the blghwaycunpletes the four. lane freeway that runs westward from the town of Mount Carmel, on the Hamllton.Qennont county line, to Athens In southeastern Ohio. The Appalachian Highway continues on to Belpre on the Ohio River, completing Ohio's 174-mlle portion, but two sections In Athens County are still two-lane. Engineers created the highway by widening several two-lane routes, U.S. 50 and state routes 32, 124and346. The Appalachian Highway was promised 18 years ago as part of President Lyndon B. Jolmson's ''War on Poverty" program. The highway project, stretching from New York ID Alabama, was aiQled at building the region's economy by creating construction Jobs, encouraging lndusll1al expansion and providing better transportation to attract toutists. Completion of the hlghway'sOhio portion was delayed by Increasing competlon for federal highway money that funded most of the project. The highway will force Sardinia to think about expanding to survive, Young said. "It'sgolngto be up to the people of Sanllnla whether or not they are going to let the town die," Young said. "They are either going to do business here with the local people or not. They are either going to work together ID get new jobs here or not. It's up to us. "I've been saying publicly that the only way lor Sardinia to survive Is to expand - expand the corporation limits and at least try to get thE medlwn-slzed businesses In here." " �The Daily Sentinel-flag• 3 f'Cll neroy-Micldleport, Ohio Comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, .Ohio PEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ m ~ ~ ~v ' f""'T""\-1'- r II'""T""''!!!!! c::::li ~=~~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ~ PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager ·- How far can he go ?____....:.:.W:-=il=lia:.:.:.:m~F..:....:.B_;.,uc_k_ley.::.._J:..:..:.r. The feellng grows that the time is at hand to straighten oot the mess, the centerpiece of which is the War Powers Act. As so often Is the case when there Is a quandary respect· lng the correctness of a piece of legtslaton, the sought·after solution Is to turn the question over to the Supreme Court •. to stOP worrying -.---.-........ about tt. And then, as often happens, conservative look to the Supreme Court to act 1n one way, liberals look to It to act 1n another way. And, as also happens, the position of the two camps has reversed In the past couple of generations. What hap!iened, you wlll re- member, Is that toward the end 11 the VIetnam years, at a moment when the United States was lacking the determination to press on to victory but was ashamed simply to pull oot of our expl1c1tly reiterated comnittment to help the South Vietnamese defend themselves against communist aggression, {j~ News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. Celeste out front · on Ohio tax issues • Gov. Richard Celeste has finally moved to the forefront of the campaign Board expltlins issue The Meigs County Board of Health Is concerned about recent articles concerntng the assistant sanitarian's position. We feel cer· taln facts need to be brought to the publ1c's attention. 1) Mr. Haggerty was hired by the board 1n May, 1983, for $7,00) per year verbally agreeing to the board to stay with the Health Department tor one year. 2) Six weeks later he left for a higher paying job without tequest· ing a higher salary from the board. 3) The board of health advertised publicly for a new assistant sanltar· lan. Mr. Haggerty did not reapply. 4) The board of health hired the most quallfled appUcant at a salary we felt necessary to attract and bold a qualified person. The board called a · special meeting August 23 to air complaints from Haggerty. During this meet· lnll!. Haggerty gave his complaints - to the board and commented, "I was treated good the whole Ume I was here," (at the Health Dept.). He concluded, "I wlll have no hard feelings. Whatever you decide tonight you won't ever hear another word from me because I see I made some mistakes as far as not coming to the board." "I was posed a situation where I was being offered a salary of $12,700 maybe $14,00) with more security." "1'11 be happy with your all declslon. I won't be Thlslsa~lgna!lonconfe~Tedbn n. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than SOD words lona. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addre81 and telepbone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publifhed. Letter.s should be In good tute, &ddre~~siDIJ is•u4;l'!l, not penonaiiUn. Letter to editor =~~:::~~ the general leadenldp ~ Seaatol'll Church, Cooper and Javtta,ll!VI!I'al resolutlollll were ~. ITIIlllt promb)elltly the war Powers Act, . which sooght todetlnewhatarethe . president's powers as COIIUIIBIIder.• In chief of the armed IM!n'lces. . hlmby ~tlontnArtlclen, which comes In d1Iectly alter the , autborlty given exclusively to Congress todeclarewartnArtlcle I . . Congress was saying, In ~. that · Its rights under Article I were being · regularly swampl!d by the pres!· . dent's rights under Article 'lb1s was a pretty cogent point, alter six : years of lighting In VIetnam, which happened, 1n tum, 13 years after : three years of lighting In Korea, In • neither of which engagement had . President Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson orNixoneoneto Congress asking for delcaratlons of war. Now the rough dtvlsloll of sentiment on this act, both back when It was passed In 1973 and today, has conservatives lining up on the side of the chief executive, and llberl$ · on tlie side of . Congress. Why? Becau5e !hi! two encounters In question - Korea and Vlelnam - , were being fought against commu· ntsts. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. against repeal of his 1983 taxes on the November ballot. · · . It was a matter of tlmi1!g -: Celeste wanled to get as m<l!IY tnn~~entlal grourfias p6sslbieim hiS side before he set out to convince Ohioans that the taxes are essentlal. As one aide safd privately at week's end: "He didn't want to be the choir director untU be had a choir." Tl)e "choir" Is the Committee for Ohio, a coal1tion of business, education, Jllbor and other groups seeking to defeat the ballot Issues that would repeal a 90 percent Income tax Increase and other tax law chan~ made by the I.,eglslature this year. The.coal1tlon started off with the Ohio Councll of Retall Merchants, the Ohio Education Association and the Ohio AFL.QO. · · LaSt lveek ·its membel'!l grew In number as other organizations that ' stand.io beneflt~from increased state funding: dlrectiyorlndlrectly ,jolliirl. · 'The state Board of Education, the· Ohio AssoCiation of Independent Colleges and Universities, the Ohio Council of Senior Citizens, the Ohlo Technical and Community College Association, and the Ohio Savings and Loan League were among those adding their support. Celeste ended what had been a virtual campaign moratorium although he had made indirect references to It by promoting his programs - In a speech at a realtors' convention In Cincinnati. AmOng other things, he mentioned ·Increased funding for the development deparlment, which he said means more jobs for Ohioans, and a low-Interest loan program that helped thousands of first·time buyers acquire bornes. Paul Costello, Celeste's press secretary, said there wlll be more such speeches. He said no deciSions have been made as to whether the governor wlll appear on the Committee for Ohio's media advertisements, which w1ll start soon. Interestingly, Ohio's Repulll1cans haven't taken an offlclal position on the taxes, although some In their ranks formed the Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation, sponsor of the ballot Issues. Cuyahoga County GOP Chalnnan Robert Hughes ducked thelssuewhlle In Columbus on Friday, saying only that his central and executive committee will get the chance to take a stand at a meeting Oct. 1. At the sam~ time, Hughes accused Senate President Harry Meshel, )).Youngstown, of "ballet dancing" on the Issue. Meshel had sald,e arller he wouldn't be active In the campaign, pointing oot.that he voted for the taxes and saying "now, the people should decide." Hughes did a pretty good Swan Lake himself when l)e refused to state even his personal position. He also had criticized Celeste for not speaking ou~ saying later he was unaware of the Cincinnati speech. At his hotel news conference, which virtually fell on Its face -even an urn of coffee he ordered didn't show up untU It was over- the amiable Hughes as much as conceded It didn't go well. Why did he call It In the first place? "I was bored," he said. {)alias remains.unbeaten; Broncos beate~ flage 2-The Dally S.ntl.-.1 f'Cll,'lei'O)' Middleport, Q,io Monday, Seplen- 19, 1983 'wa~. If ~00 ~1' WPM OOR ~~ tMVBi YOU COOlJ) ~ GOING OUT ON TOP - Cincinnati Reds' catcher Johnny Bench celebrates after hiUln& a homerun clurln& lhelr game with the HoWIOn Astros at Riverfront stadium Satunlay nlpt. The game was "Johnny Bench Nlghl" martins the laalllme he was to start as a catcher. ( AP Laserphoto ). Record crowd honors :Bench I CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench has ' received an array of retirement gifts on his farewell tour of major leaguecltles, tromahuntlngguntoa fishing boat. There's one gift he cheriSheS most otall, bowever, and It doesn't have a price tag - the recognition of baseball fans he's thrilled for 16 years. ''The best thing of allis the fans themselves and the way they've respanded," Bench said Saturday, before ceremonies In his honor at Riverfront Stadium. "It I coUld trade gifts for applause, I'ddolt.l've been fortunate to have both." Cincinnati Reds fans and man· agement made sure the 13-tlme All·Star had plenty more of both Saturday night, In an emotional , tribute to the retlring catcher on "Johnny Bench Night." A Reds' regular·season record crowd of 53,790 came to honor and applaud Bench, starting as catcher fol' probably the .last time In his Under the WH rug ______Ja_ck_And_ers_on WASHINGTON - The danger light:; are flashing 1n the White House· arid on ·Capitol· HID. ·T he economlc recovery could flz2le like a m1stlred rocket, or It coold explode Into years of prosperity. The choice Is up to the pc11tic!ans, but unhapplly they are making the wrong choice. They are Ignoring urgent warnings that the economic recovery wlll abort unless the federal deficit Is reduced. Either they must cut federal spending or raise more revenue. Failure to act will cost the American people dearly In the form of another severe recession or disastrous lnfiatlon. For most Americans, It would he less patntul to pay a Utile more in taxes or give up a few government services. But every tax Increase and federal cutback produces a howl from voters whO see only their Immediate losses. Rather than offend the voters, Republlcans and Democrats al1ke have rejected the remedies that most economists Insist are essentlal for our national health. Paul Volcker, the lntlmldating Federal Reserve Board chafrman, [)og Th1s 1s not what the econo~c experts bave been advising the administration. Their contidentlal · warillngs, in fact, have been more urgent than their pubtlc statements. Here are a few typical excerpts from classified papers I have studied: - The ·failure to reduce the ,federal deficit Is forcing the Federal Reserve Board to malte economic policy. Faced with "a clear risk that lnfl~tlon would be rekindled," the Fed "might at some point feel lorced to . put on the braltes suddenly. an action which would almost certainty choke oft the recovery.'' - The International Monetary Fund concluded alter a confldentlal study of the U.S. economy: "There Is little doubt that existing deficits, or the prospect of continuing large dellclts, are the main obstacles to a satisfactory economy performance In the United States." - The President's Council ·of Economic Advisers fear that "the adverse effects of large budget deficits would not be llmlted to the distance future; rather, the expec· tatlon of large deficits for years to come. wou!<! keep real. long·term Interest ·rates higher than -they would otherwise be ... These Influences would malte for an unbalanced recovery and would likely give r1se to lnfiatlonary pressures .•. " -There was general agreement, 1n the words of one con11dentlal · report, that "action to reduce budget deficits would likely dampen economic activity In the short run, but such action Is essentlal to enhance the proposals . of lasting economic expansion." For an admlnistratlon that has · expended so much rhetorlc on sound fiscal pollcy, Reagan and Co. sbould be more alarmed about the horrendous publlc debt. The para· mount need Is that overall leader· . ship be assumed - leadersblp that , ' Is more Concerned about ' the nation's future than the next ' Congress cannot . election. ThoUgh escape blame, the ooe leader . having a hand. on alt the reins and , bearing supreme responslblltty for · the economic security of the nation . Is the president. There are mUllons of dog fanciers dogs that own their people. For years we have struggled to join that class whose dogs are always smart and obedient but somehow have never managed to cross the l1ne that separates the dog owners from the dog servants. It's too late to change. Our dogS have us too well \ I can't remember any time in my llfe when dogs did oot play a major role. I grew up on Perislon Ridge with Rover, a dog of Indeterminate ancestry who ellhlblted his bird dog Instincts every time he saw a chicken. Slace Grandma raised quite a few chickens, Rover spent much of his llfe in that classic point mad." much admired hy bird hunters so The board, at this meeting, everywhere. Rover would undoubt· decided to bonor Its previous edly have made the cover for some commitment to h1re the new sportsmen's magazine 11 he had not assistant sanitarian, Joe Yoong, by lived along before such magazines unanlmoos vote. - The Meigs were popular. When the chickens County Board of Health. James were on t)le roos~ Rover felt tree to Witherell, M.D., President; Gene his · watchdog abWty by show Jeffers, VIce President; Membel'S: barking furlously at any real or Mary Birchfield, Albert HW, Jr., lmaglned noise throughout · the Lester Hart. James Wltherall. night much to the annoyance of the household and the neighbors. Then there was Towser, a bulldog who was foreman of the animal world on my father's farm at Pratts Rock where I spent my summers. Towser and I never became close. · Today Is Monday, Sept.19, the 2S2nd day ofl983. There are 103days left 1n Mainly I belleve I was afraldofhlm the year. because of an lacldellt when I was a Today's hlghllght In history: baby. I can't remember crawling On Sept. ~. 1881, Janies A. Garfield, the nh president of the United Towser's tall but he caused a on States, died of wounds lntl1cted by an assassl" In Baltimore 11 weela; subconscious mistrust When be blt earlier. me through the upper llp. Towaer On this date: was known to the dog world of In 1m, American soldlers In the Revolutionary War won the first battle ··- Athens County a5 a trouble makef, of Saratoga agafnst the British. H1s chief diversion was to go to In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was arrested in New York and charged with Athens with my father to guard the · kidnapping the Lindbergh baby. hol"II!S and wagon whDe Pop was In 19ffi, President Juan Peron of Argentina was rusted after a revolt by tran.sactlng farm business. On the the army and navy. 'by bJ Attlwsa '!&was:- would whip And In 1974, fonnerPresldent Richard NlxonwassubpQenaed byspeclal every dog along the road, then whip prosecuror Leon Jaworski to appear at the Watergate coverup trial. them apln 011 the return trip. H1s favorite way of enforcing cllsclpllne Ten years ago: Wlllle Mays, then 42, announced h1s retlnment from 011 the farm was to bite the cows' baseball. tal1a when they didn't obey. He 'Five years ago: Egypt's cabinet unanlmously approved President would even go ao far as to IW1n& 011 Anwar Sadat's Camp David agreement to sign a peace treaty with Israel . their tails when they refuaed togo In within three months. the right dlrectlon. As a reeult, we have been even dumber than I. By Susie's progeny are stll1 numerous and large, I remember my years as In Meigs and Mason Counties. a dog servant very pleasantly. There Is always that unpleasant When we moved to Florida we , fact that dogs' l1fe span Is consider· took Susie, a daughter and grand· ably less than humans' which daughter with us as wen as a llttle leaves an aching void 1n oor llves white dog that had become my when the Inevitable happens. About wUe's speclal pet. Susie developed . years ago Jean Ridgway offered heart trouble and finally fell dead 1n us our choice of a ltter of crossed the front yard. She was a 1ovlng Bl1ttany Spaniel and Labrador companion and a lovely memory. Retriever puppies. Far back Her daughter mysteriously disapamong her more boisterous broth· ' peared one night and we have never ers was a black female puppy who been able to trace her. We st111 have . looked llke she would be more than the granddaughter but she 1s happy lo be rescued. We named her getting old too. She has cataracts Susie and have never for a single and we were unable to bring her to day reg1etted our choice. Well, Ohio for ·the summer as she ·would • ' almost never. My wUe and I both be unable to get around In a strange worked and Susie kept bouse while place. Our neighbor from Lonclon, we were away. All went well untlll Ohio, Is caring tor her while we are . returned home one day and found gone. Susie in a compromising situation with a total stranger. Mother Along with the llttle white dog, we ' Nature had struck and again and have another Susie, a, black Cocker again untll we were knee keep In Spaniel. We can'tdecldewhetheror puppies most of the time but felt we not tohavemoreP.,ppi(.s. We watch were lucky tn find them good Susie carefully so she won't make bomes. We are happy to think that up oor minds for us! ro Today in history RONNIE HENSLEY IHI, 161 JIOUDd Junior fuDbadl ~ In hoor·long ceremonies before the game, Bench received accolades and applause along with an assortment of gtft:s. Reds management presented h1m with a ruby· decorated stlver tray and a twoweek golfing tr1p to Scotland. His teanunates presented an aquartum of fish and a boat, recognizing another of Bench's favorite hobbles. And most of all, celebrities and baSeball off!clclals lavished · h1m with praise a.S one of baseball's greatest catchers. "(He's) a man who has redellned a position, the only one of our generation whO had done It," said .fonner Reds broadcasler AI Michaels. trlbutes (jldn 't just come trom the Held, however. In the stands, the record crowd applauded Bench time and time again, prompting the 35-year.Old catcher to proclaim, "You have made It better than I could have ever written a script for." After twq laps around the Held In an open car, It was time for Bench to do a l!ttle scripting. Bench walkedhlsftrsttlmeat·bat against Houston Astra Rltcher Mike Madden, drawing cheers from the standing· room-only crowd. Before the game, Bench had told reporters he was Just hOping to get a hit and play respectably to satisfy the adoring fans. But In the third inning, be managed to electrlty them. On an Q-1 pitch, Bench uncoiled and sent a Itnedrlve arching toward the left·fleld wall. The crowd grew silent for an Instant in anticipation, then roared as the white speck vanished over the gray wall just a few feet from a sign proclalm1ng: ''God Love Him.'' ' had a few cows that batted !11es with a club rather than the natural fly swatter nature Intended. When I grew up and had a borne ot my own I began owning dogs or vice verse. I don't know a soUtary thing about tralnlng dogs so have • never tried. Most of the dogs must have taken a course 1n people trslnlng because over the years I have become one of the best dog servants 1n the country. I know exactly when to stop eating a sandwich and share the remainder · and when to crawl out 1n the middle of the night to open the door. I am the chauffeur and paymastet' when they have to go to the vet or the dog beauty sbop. Of course my wUe takes her tum with all the work we do so our dogs can 11ve In the style to which they have become accustomed. Over the last 50 years there have been many dogs wbo have shared my home. Some have been remar· kably Intelligent and all those other adjectives you use when referring to a speclal pet. Some, amaz1ng1y, -. career. ServantoS--------------------L=~~el~lW~,~·~~e~tt 1n the world divided Into two classes - people wbo own their dogs and trained! has made repeated trips to the White House to plead· for action to red'uce the deficits. His' _;.arntngs have been echoed Inside' the White House by Martin Feldstein, chafr· man of the CouncU of Economic Advisers. . They have spoken bluntly to President Reagan, who has always seemed to agree. Not long ago, he described deficit spending as "one of the most alarming dangers to the Republic." But he has not backed up his words with action. The debt crisis ha:s been swept under the White House rug. On Capitol Hill, the Congressional Budget Otftce lias Issued slmllar warnings. The economic recovery appears "precarious," declares the CBO, because of the staggering deficits. This has evoked expres· sions of grave concero from congressional leaders whO, never· theless, have done nothing about lt. Treasury Secretary_Donald Regan, meanwhtle, has greased the hook so the polltlclans can sllp off. He has given solemn assurances that deficits don't push up Interest rates. By BRUCE LOWnT AP Spolia Writer John Elway, Denver's heralded rookie quarterback, flnaUy made his long-awaited regular·season borne debUt. He lasted longer -but the Broncos came oot on the shOrt end. Elway, whO had been forced to the sideline by minor Injuries in Pittsburgh and BaltimOre, and in each case had watched veteran Steve DeBerg rally the Broncos to victory, was In from first pass to last on Sunday against Phlladelphia. Onlyoneofthepasseswoundupas a touchdOwn - h1s first as a pro and two others ended up as Interceptions. But In the end, It was the foot of Tony Franklin which gave Phlladelphla Its 13-10 victory as he kicked a tie-breaking 43-yard field goal with 57 seconds to play. It knocked the Broncos frol)l the unbeaten ranks. Only Dallas, a 28-13 winner over the New York Giants, Is ~. The two remaining unbeaten teams, Miami and the Los Angeles ·RaiderS, play tonight. Houston; St. Louts, Tampa Bay and Cincinnati are wlntess three games Into the new season. In Sunday's other games It was Seattle 34, San Diego 31; New Orleans 34, Chicago 3lln overtime; Green Bay Tl, the Los Angeles Rams24; ptttsburgh40,Houston28; San FranciSco 42, St. Louis Tl; New Engl1111d 23, the New York Jets 13; washlngtoli Tl. KanSas ·City 12; Atlanta 30, Detroit 14; Buffalo 28, Baltimore 23, and Minnesota 19, and 5 yards lor Seattle. SaiiU 34, Bears 31 Tampa Bay 16 In overtime. Last "Never- not in highschool, not In Thursday night, Cleveland defeated college and not In the pros - had I Clnclnnatll7·7. '"That was the besti'vetbrown the ever had the chance to kick a ball In three weeks." said Elway, game-w!nn1ng field goal," Morten who completed 18 of 33 attempts lor Andersen said after the Saints won 193 yards, one of them a 33-yard for the first time in foor overtime touchdown to Rick PaiTOS with 1: 54 games 1n theteam's1f>.yearhlstory. Andersen's 4l·yard field goal to play that pulled the Broncos Into a 10: 57 intn overtime put a damper on 10.10 tie. some sensational individual perfor· Cowboys 28, Glanls 13 mances by the Bears. Walter Dallas' offense rallied the Cow· Payton rushed 28 times lot 161 boys to their first two come-from· yards, 49 on a touchdown jaunt, and behind vtctortesthlsseason.Agafnst passed 21 and 56 yards to WU!le the Giants, It was the defense that Gault lor toochdowns. did the job as safeties Dextor Pacl<ers 27, Rams 24 C11nkscale and Michael Downs Jan Stenerud's J6.yard Held goal made touchdown returns 12 seconds with one second to play ended a wild apart in the fourth quarter to turn a game 1n which the Rams went from one-point lead into a safe margin. ''The defense won It for us," said lHldown to24-17up. ult's never automatic," Stenerud Cowboys Coach Tom Landry: "We gave them plenty of chances to beat said of his 321st field goal, compared us. We had oorbest perfonnanceof to George Blanda's NFL record of 335. the year from the defense.'' Sleelers 40, Oilers 28 Seahawlai Sf, Chargers 31 W!llter Abercrombie caught a Air Coryell got off the ground too late In Seattle, Dan Fouts throwing 30-yard TD pass and ran 50 yards for three of his four TD passes In the another score and Gary Anderson kicked four field goals as the fourth quarter. Steelers ripped Houston. The Pitts· "Seattle didn't surprise us," San Diego Coach Don Coryell said. burgh defense also Intercepted "They just played very well. When Oilers quarterback Arch{e Manning we got to within three, we were fourtlmes. Den~. Canllnnls 27 oopetul. 1 thought we might get the Joe Montana threw three touch· ball back and get down Into dOwn passes. two to Freddie fleld·goal position totlethatbaby up. Solomon In . the opening half, and l;lutwe justclllln'tget ll).e ball back.'' . DW!gtit Hicks · and Tim Collier J 1m Zorn and Steve Largent teamed for touchdown strikes of 41 returned tntel'Celitlons for touch· JIOUDd 1-11, 1110 Junior ~kle Junior center Yauks-Indians split twinhill ·so an .. ' \ Of nine Cleveland pitchers In the two games, only Jeffcoat was Impressive. He held New York scoreless on three hits in five Innings of relief in the opener. Electric Thermal Storage, ETS, is a unique whole-house b,eating system built around bricks. Heating coils inside an ETS furnace heat · the special bricks hot enough to heat your home all night.,And all the next day. Because ETS uses electricity at night, when the cost of electricity is les5, ETS customers qualify for special rates. So you'll get lower electric rates for heating. And for all other electricity you use at night. What's For complete information abQut how more, the same lower rates apply all ~eekend. Electric Thermal Storage works and how it · ETS heats your water, too. And mcan help reduce your electric rates, sc:nd us dividual room heaters are available, which this coupon. · let you con;Uort control any room. · Pat Tabler hit a two-run triple as Cleveland scored six times off Dave Righetti, 14-8, In the third Inning, erasing an early~ Yankee lead. Ron Hassey taler homered and doubled to keep the Indians ahead . Wln1leld was 4-for-5ln the game. Roy Smalley added his 16th hOmer. Tbe lelt·handed Jeffcoat, the second of four Indians' pitchers In the opener, was theontyonetoi<etlre Winfield all day. , In the second game, Winfield was 3-for-3with two singles, a homer and a walk. He scored three t~. P.ROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF DR. EDWIN TANQUIST, M.D. ' BOARD CERTIFIED Ill FAMILY PRACTICE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 675-6971 0 .'••. ..• • 0 runs. FAMILY CLINIC > .. Of more Interest to the clubs was the performance of two youngsters: New York's Brian Dayett, who drove In four runs In the Yankees' 13-8 nightcap victory, and Cleveland's Mike Jeffcoa~ who regis· tered his first major league victory In the Indians' 1().6 ffrst.game triumph. The Yankees collected 31 hits on the day, seven of them Winfield's, Including his 29th and :lith borne ~ ... • '• ~ ~ ' '•., .• .• • B CLEVELAND (AP) - The New York Yankees and Cleveland Indl· ans both know what ave Wintleld can do, so no one was particularly surprised bytheYankeeoutfielder's superb numbers in Sunday's spUt of a doubleheader. .------------ MARRJONES H, 130 pound Senior ead STEVE COLEMAN 6-1, :&0$ pound KARLSMml doWns as San FranciSco routed the Csrdlnals. Patriots 23, JeUI 13 Tony Col11ns rushed for touch· downs of 39, 7 ,and 23 yards tor tnuchdOWnS and' llnlshed with a club-record 212 yards as the Patriots shocked the Jets. Thellrsttwotimes It got the ball, New England put tngether marches of66 and 76 yards to take command. Hedsklns Z7, Chiefs 12 Joe The!smann's second·half touchdown passes of 12 yards to Don Warren and 39 yards to Cllnt Dldler helped the Redsklns rally from Kansas City's 12.0 halftime lead. The Chiefs' pointscan1eonfoorNlck Lowery tteld goals. Falcons 30, 1Joll814 Steve Bartkowski of the Falcons threW three touchdown passes,.two to Alfred Jackson covertng54and 36' yards. and finished with366passlng yards while fullback WUllam An· drews rushed for 150 yards against Detroit . BUI8 28, Colts 23 Coach Frank Kush of the Colts, Insisted his team beat Itself. "We· · continue to kill oul'SI'lves In more: ways than one," he turned. MONDAY·FRIDAY, FIOII 9-6:00 WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOUR MEDICAL NEEDS. 2924 J1cUotl Au., Ptllt Pllalllt, W. VI. I I 1 . I - - - - - - - CLIPANDMAIL•- 0 Please send me further information about the ETS program. Please check your principal heating fuel: 0 Oil 0 LP Gas ., '-. ' 0 Narural Oas 0 Elearicity M~------------------------~----------------City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _~----Z ip _______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Telephone AccountNum~r Mail coupon to: Marketing/Customer Services Dept. • Ohio Power Company . 301·305 Cleveland Avenue, S.W. • P.O. Box 400 • Canton, Oh10 44701 L--------------Wepwltwrbest. POWER'COMPANY ,, ' .. ' . '. -----, Name I :I I ' ! I I I I __ .J ... " •'.. I • •' 'o ·' _, . '• d " ... 1l ,, 'I �4 Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Monday, Seplember 19, 1913 Orioles·drop magic number; Tigers defeat Boston, 9-6 By HOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Rookie John Ste!ero got his f1rst chance when Baltimore's starting catcher Rick Dempsey was struck on the neck by a tout ball and on the forearm with a pitched ball. He got another chance in the bottnm of the rtinth inning with the score tied. He made both cchances pay o11 as the Orioles decreased their magic number to eight In the American League East racewitha 10.9victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. · Detroit, seven games behind Baltimore, kept Its slim hopes alive with a 9-6 verdict over Boston. 1n other AL games, Cleveland and the New York Yankees split a double- header, the Indians Winning the • opener 1~ and New Yorkta.king the · nightcaplJ-8, theChJcagoWhiteSox blanked Seattle 6-0, Oakland stopped Kansas City 6-2 and Texas edged Califorpla 7-6. A- feSident of Odenton, Md., a Baltimore suburb, Stefero was sent · into the game In the third inning : Sunday as his family and friaKis : watched from the stands. At the time, the Milwaukee Brewers held a 7-0 lead . His single helped the Orioles rally for six runs In the eighth inning and take a short-lived 9-7 lead. Then. : 'after the Brewers lmotted the score ; in the top of th(, ninth, Stefero got another chance. In the ninth, Glenn Gulliver singled with one out and Lenn Sakata walked, bringing Stefero to the plate again. He singled to right, scoring Gulliver with the wlnrting run as Baltimore posted Its ninth victory In its last . 10 games. It also ran the Brewers' ·losing streak to a club ll,'COrd-tylng nine straight. A bases-loaded home run by Eddie Murray with two outs highlighted the Orioles' eighthinning &ploolon. ~9,RedSox6 Kirk Gibson, Lou Whitaker and Wayne Krenchlckl collected three hits apiece and Detroit hung on to edge Boston as the Red Sox scored five runs In the ninth inning. Gibson had a double and Infield single off Boston starter Dennis Boyd,.and thenslanuned a tremend· ous home run Into the bleachers In right-center In the eighth. Whitaker and l<renchlckl each had a double and two singles, while Enos Cabell drove In ty;o runs with a pair of Infield hits. Pitcher Milt WUcox got the victory, the 100thofhis '"'!)Or league career. " It was only naturnl that I got a little bit concerned," Wllcox saki of Boston's · ninth-Inning fireworks. ''That's an &ploolve ball club, dispatch Denver, so the Tides got only 15 minutes ott before starting the second game. But Tidewater Mapager Dave Johnson said. In the I!Dd It was Portland that "wore down." Roo Gardenshlre lmocked In three runs with a single and a two-run home run, Gary Rajslch added a 1\ro-run bomer and Brent Gaff snuffed out a nlnth-inningrally as the Tides downed Portland 6-3. The twin victories by Tidewater setupamust-wlngameforPortland against Denver tonight. Portland, Tidewater, however, took longer 2-lln the double-round-robin series . than officials had planned to · to determine a champion of minor especially in this ball park. When they get within two or three runs, you'vegot to start sweating." Wblte Sox 6, Mamers 0 Richard Dotson, backed by four double plays and Harold Baines' fourth home run In as many games, hurled his first shulout oltheseason for Chlcago, which clinched the AL West Dlvtslon title Saturday night. ltwastheseventhcompletegame ol the season for Dotson, 19-?: It was his seventh straight triumph and 11th In hls last 12 decisions. The victory was the 12th In the last 13 games for the Sox and their 17th straight at home. A'sl, Royals 2 R.ookle Mike Wa.nrn tossed a five-hitter as Oakland snapped a four .game luslng-streak. Bob Kearney backed th~ pertoml3Jlce with a single, a double and three runs balled ln. WINNERS - Moaday Leque wlnllers at 8000Dd place wllmers. Pldun!d J..r are, Jlemadeae . Kansas City liad Its five-game J"1JJI&&' Golf CAJune were lbe ''Swlqers.'' Ber- Audenon, Becky TanDeldD, Carol Crow aad winning streak snapped. npde!te -Allde:rm and Beclly 'ranneND took first Crow. aa.tKft'S 7, Augels 8 place hoaon liad Carol Crow and l<)'Dae Crow were A two-run homer In the ninth Inning bY Larry Partish lifted Texas over California. Billy Sample led oft the inning with a single and, one out later, Parrtshconnectedforh!s26th LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)- Fuzzy Pro-Celebrity Classic that offered only $429 with five eventsremalnlni: horner. Zoeller may have to make a $1,(S),OOJ in total prize money. on the schedule. Victor Cruz,1·3, worked the final reevaluation of his place in prpfes- .. .Flum the official pu~"Se o!$750,00l . ·Zoeller, .who led !luvughout ~ slonalgoH. · (the other two innings to pick up the win In a went· in ·pro-am · five rounds had a 6-shol advanrage ·game the Rangers won despite "I'm not one of the greatest prizes and · guarantees to players blowing an early 5-0 lead. golfers In the world," the happy-go- who failed to make the cut), Zoeller going Into the final day. He buUtlttl> eight at one point, then needed tp lucky guy said, then grinned and collected the biggest first-place shoot only a 73, 2-over-par on the Las added: check on the American tour tilts Vegas Country Club coursetonaUlt "But I'm not too bad." season, $135,000. down. His winning total was 340, He proved his point Sunday with a The victory and the huge check 18-under. offered two Indications his own league baseball, must beat Denve-, front -running 4-stroke victory in a new PGA Tour event that was billed estimate of his place In the gameAlthough Rex Caldwell cut hl8 0-3, lnordertotorcea '1\Jesdaynight as the game's riChest tournament, ''I'm competitive," he said -may lead to two strokes as late as the 16th playoff with Tidewater, now 3-1. the tlvMay, 90-hole L;as V~as he a bit conservative. .· "· hole, Zoeller said he . was ~ The title, the fifth of his nlnti-year pressured. Tour career, was his second of the "I was ·in control. It may 110t have season. Noone has wonmorelnthts looked like It, bull was," he sald. ' country. He now has finished lOth or better 12 times (ln25starts) this season. No qne has done better. The Daily Sentinel And he vaulted from the No. 5 MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) ...., A - Marshall gave up just one position Into the lead In the year's (IJSPS t411-Nil frUstrated Sonny Randle promised turnover Saturday. A. Dlvbion ol Multimedia, IH. money-winning race. Hal Sutton, that a little concentration by his ''We're good enough to play with who had led the money race since PubliShed every afternoon, Monday '' players would do a lot to reverse the anybody when we eliminate the March 28, failed to make the cut and tt\rough Friday, 111 Court Street, by the • Ohio Valley Publishing Company- Mul· • Thunderlng Herd's la!;ing ways. mistakes," Randle said. "I think so did not add to his $413,423 total. tlmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, 992· : Now, after a ~romp Saturday that's been proven If you check the Zoeller went to $413,852, a lead of 2156. Second class pootage paid at Po- 1 meroy, Ohio. over Morehead State, the Marshall lwJDvers today. . .. There were no coach Is telling his detractors to Member: The Associated Press, In· ' wanted." and that's what we stand back. Morehead was re- mistakes land Dally Press Assoctaton and the : . American Newspaper Publishers AA· , garc!ed as one of Marshall's least Saturday also was the day soctaUon, National Adverttslng Repre- ' formidable OW•M11ts, but the Marshall senior tailback Larry sentatJve. Branham Newspaper Sale~, · · 733 Third Avenue, New York, New ' victory stnl_!elt good to Randle. Fourqurean demonstrated that he York 10017. : ''The vultures had better not land can turn his talent Into points. The POSTMASTER: Send address to The : too soon," saki Randle, whose Herd 5-10, 181-poundFourqureanhadlong Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, ' ' lost Its two previous games and who been touted as the answer to Ohio 45769. ' ' last week was reminded by Mar- Marshall's ground-game prob- . SIJBSCRIPTION RATI!l!l ,shall's student new,;paperofhls vow lems; last year, though, he fumbled By Carrier or Motor Jkute · to resign It 1983 Is 110t a winning his way onto the fourth-string scout One Week ......... .......................... $1.00 · One Month ................................ $4.40 ' seasoo. '"They can ~I away the squad. ' One Year .. .. ............. ..... .......... $52.80 ; rope for a week." Against Morehead, Fourqurean SINGLE COPY PRJCJ!B Randle re-soonded the optimistic gained 151 yards on 16 carries and Daily .... , .. .............. ............. 20 Cents notes of the swruner, when he scored two touchdowns, Including Subscrlbl>rs not desiring to pay the car· predicted a strong season lor the Herd's flrstona 5-yard run In the rler may remit 1n advance dlre-ct to SEPT. 20 Marshall. f1rst quarter and another on a Th e Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month "You can call me the worst 46-yatd run In the second quarter to basis. Crt'dlt wm be gtven carrier each month. football coach In AmeriCa -I leave give Marshall a 21-0 lead. a lot to be desired- butglvecredlt to Another two touchdowns were No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service is the kids. They did a whale of a job," scored by Robert Surratt, who available. he said. '"'be season starts now. We cootplled 109 yards oit 15 carries. He MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS have a lot going for us now." scoredona26-yardrun In the second lnalde Ohio Marshall, 1-2, dominated the quarter and on a 3-yard run In the 13 Weeks ................. ... ............. Slf .~ 638 E. Main 26 Weeks ......................... ........ $27.30 F.agles mm 111e beginning and final quarter. 52 w..,ks ············· ...... ···· ···· ·· ··-· $51.48' Marshall's other touchdown snapped cleanly from a streak of 13 Pom8roy, Ohio 45769 OulsJde Ohio • came In the third quarter on a 13 Weeks ......... ..... ........ .. ...... .. 115.21 quarters without a touchOOwn. In 26 Weeks ........... ....... ..... ......• .. l2!).64 46-yard pass from quarterback Dan addition, the Herd broke mm a 52 We-e-ks ......... .. .. .. , .. , .... .......... $56.21 Patterson to Br1an Swisher. It was string rl errors that were cosUy In defeats the previous two weeks to games. Eastern Mlcbigan and Dllnols State Marshalltn the first t4 lwchdown pass for 1 Plans were made for the 50th anniversary observanceofihe Rock Springs Grange on Oct. 13 at Thursday night's meeting of Grange members held at the hall . For tile 6 p.m. polluck dinner the meat will be fumtsbed. The program will Include presentation of golden sheaf certificates and pins to five charter members who are stU active In the grange and attend the meetings fl'lllllarly . They are Homer Radford, William Grueser, Calendar MONDAY POMEROY - The IYieigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at the Bradford Church of Christ Monday at 7 p.m. There will be a short business meeting following the revival service. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxill;try Unit 602 will hold a picnic at6 p.m. Monday at Lewis Park. Olvered dish and table selvice are required. RACINE - Southern Local Board ol Education will meet at 7 p,m. Monday In the high school cafeteria. r.v- , Zoeller captures Celebrity Classic POMEROY - Past matrons of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Siar, will · meet at 7: 3J Monday night at the home·of Gracie WDson. s.m.ooo TIJESDAY Majors WLPd.GB it) ..sJJ 71 •.523 Pltt.sb.lrgh 19 78 Mortrt!al ~Tl.5U2~ St. LouiS 13 ~ "'""'"" ~ 82 1 .eJ !>~ .450 12 .t11 lB New York 61 !I! weiT DIVti.ION l..ai Angrles ffl Atlanta R1 ti1 Hruston "7S 70 San~ 15 14 San f'ran('jj,ro 71 'i'8 ClnctMati tm 81 s.. :510 - -....... 2 2 IJ&hJmon. 120...WQIIJ N.Y . Jeu ._ 120 ' ' 0 0 .m u .... 18 ~•Gams ......,...- Plttsbu!"R"h 1 C~ IHJ at New York cSeaver 8-H I uu HOIJSial iJ. Nk'tao 1+121 a1 Lol 'Aftil'- ' k's IWek'lt IH2l In! San Dk'go 1Whium f. r! at San f'nn. ctsro !Gartt'lts Hh 1111 -·- Only games r~ Oilcagu a t Ailladelphia St. LoWs at M~l't"al ln t Ctnctnn.ati at Atlanta tn t tlwston at Los An~ IH tn l • San Diego at San F'nlndsro tn \ r ork Toronto MllwaukL'E' ...... lEAGUE "'""'""" Pd. \1\' 91 L 56 ~ ~ .sro 7 83 !l:l G5 68 .561 ~~ ~7 11)% 13 Gil .619 - 79 -ro ~ 93 78 83 .MJ 'lli n ""'EST DIVtiiON ~ 00 Kansas OT)' 71 76 T~a.' 71 7'9 Oakland m 112 Ca:lllornla li') 83 MI~ &4 8S St>:.ttito 56 93 x-dkichl'd dlvlslon title ~~ .e .., «~ t6 l3 u:m 1 - .Oll 12 lOl .167<1 .86'7 64 0 I 2 o.u.. ....._ .... .l.l3 71 0 58 89 iW( J 0 0 ].[)lt 00 00 2 1 0 .667 a!!ll 2 1 0 .616711156 120...DJll57 0 3 0 .!Ill 61 UN ._., 2 l 0 2 1 0 1'20 1 'l 0 0.30 _6li'IJB87 .(£1&1(& .l331i&t ..m. 51 it .0XIli47 2 I 0 210 2 1 0 .667 Q 47 .1i6"11040 .liS'/ 1B 78 2 .667 107 ..... Allarlll LARams Nfw Ol1e&ns San f"'raDdsco _........ -·1 0 Clfwland 11. a.rtru.ti i New Or1Nns :w. GrMt Bay '!( Otk-.o n. or u. Alweles Rams :H 116 STARTING THRU OCT. 1 Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. St. 614-992-3891 rr==========~===========:, ~F=R~E~E;:;~POS~ru~R;E~PE~D~tc~M~A~T~TR;Ei;ssf;~F--~ When you need $50,000, YOU BUY MATCHING BOXSPRINGS AT . . REGULAR PRICE OF "'-""~ :11~ .Y11 .fi3 l'i ...'T.I 181., ·"" .139 n 23'-: .m " _, 33 ~ s.a.ntay'l c;..,. 0 Ph!ladet~ 13. [)em.oer 10 SmttJe at. San Dqo .n Dallas 28, New Yort. GW!t~; 13 M1nnPtota 1!. TIUilpa Bay 15. err -·-·-" Miami at U.S ,-----------+ AJl8INs RaJden. (nl As a homeowner, your expenses come in big bundles. When you need a large loan, you need it now- not two weeks &om now, after a loan committee has met. We sive our answers quickly. usually within 24 hours. And, chances are, our answer will be "YES" to the money you need. Call us now. New Orleans at DaU.u llPtrolt at Mlnnnoca St. LouJs at ~ 1buton at Butla)o Kansas tlt;y at Miami Clrlclm.D at Tamr- & y New I:rl&iand It Pltlsb,qtl OticaRo at Baltirncft CJeo..el.aDclat Sin Ditto Was!inetm 11 Sel.ftllo Adanta at San Frmdlco Loa ~ RaJdm at Ol!nvet Lol AnpiM Runs II New Yark Jell --· Ck•1•t>land 7, NN' Yor1t 6 Kansas City 10, O<lkJ.and 1 OUcago "· Seattle ] Tex&ll 5. caJlbrnl.l 2 249 95 CleYPland 10-8. New York. fi.ll Detroit 9, lklltm G Baltim:n- 10. ~Uiwaukee 9 Cltica80 6. Seattle> 0 oakland 6. IUnsu Cltr 2 Texas 7, CaUilnU 6 Onb· games scbed\ll~Pd M!N.'a.~ (Pirter 6-8\ at Bl..l~ New York (Gull:ty a-81 at 8o::wtm (Tu· ckr ll·m. (n' MIJini'!IOU. (VIola 7-U> at .• -- Jeun. SolO). tnl Onlyawnes~ ' BaJiilrli:Jre at DeVah. .(2) sea rue at Toronlo. (n1. MUwallkt>l> 11 ·~ (n J ~· Yon at Barton. 1n1 Mlrwsota at Ct\kaaO, lnl ca1li:x"nia al Kansu (.lty, Ia ) Oakland at Thxas. (nl 9:30-5:00 Closed Tlturs. 446-9523 ' A 12: :ll p.m. dinner was served. ' Attending from the Rutland area · were Maude Smith, Arthur and Glennis Musser, Theodore Cre: means, Danny and Barbara ere; means and sons, Darrin and Derek, ' Y(esley and Muriel Young, Shirley ; Simmons, Judy McDonald and · chfldren, Mindy, Angle and Danny .Jr., BasU and Kathleen Cremeans, Luther and Mary Smith, grandsons, Randall and Bryan Smith, Carroll and Barbara Smith and daughters, Rebecca and Lisa, April Haggy, DortS Richmond and $0ns, Robbie ' · and Donnie. • Others there . were Delores : Rodgers, Kathy He!TOII and son, •Mike Larson. Carolyn Lucas and : chlldrell, Craig and Michelle, Mid· : dletown; Charles and Vera Cre- {Mc;Grf'IOI' J7.fl!. In) OUcqo The annual Cremeans family held at Forest Acres Park Saturday was attended bY· 74 . relatives and friends. (~!Union ' ........aGMta \ ' 602 Secolld st. «6-4113 ODe Block Wilt of Cowt House Potratz, treasurer; Frances Goeglen, secretary; Harold Black- • . ' :Persona,/ notes ' : Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudaon of 'Mans11eld, ArkanSas spent the :weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert :Roush and other relatives here. : R".ecent suests of J1!811 and Lloyd Wright have been Oren aad Macy :u.Fiante, Hernando, Fla. Print project at OU gallery ston, gate keeper; Barbara Fry, Ceres; Helen Blackston, Pomona; Nancy Morris, Flora; Opal Grueser, lady assistant steward; Roy Grueser, executive commit· tee; Barbara Fry, CW A chalnnan; James Fry, youth chalnnan; Linda Broderick. juvenile chairman; and Pat Holter, legislative agent. A short program was presented by lecturer. Ethel Grueser. Relesh· ments were served by Barbara Fry and Frances Goegleln. Hand-made prints from a special "Print Project Workshop" will be on exhibit at Ohio University's Trlsollnl Gallery Sept. 19-0ct. 16. The exhibit will feature the hand-made prtnts of 12 nationally· known artists who are not normally considered prtntmakers, but who are noted for their work in other art disciplines. All of the prints were made at Ohio University during the Trlsollnl Gallery's Print Project Workshop and are a part o! the gallery's print collection. Artists Included In the show are Richard Artschwager, Allee Aycock, Harvey Daniels, Tom Doyle, Richard Flelschner, Donald Harvey, Nancy Holt, Andrew Lelscester, Bruce Nauman, Michael Sin· ger, Robert Stackhouse and John Wlllenbecher. Prize awarded by group POMEROY- The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Is announcing that It will award Its · fourth annual prize to a Meigs County high school senior entering Ohio University's Amertcan History Contest. The society will have two sets of awards again this year with the person scortng first place on the preliminary round of lhls · year's contest to be presented a copy of the Meigs County History published by the society In 1979, That student and the highest scorer In each of the other county high schools will ali receive certlfl· cates o! commendation from the society. "We are pleased to encourage the study of history In our local schools and we hpe to see Increased participation In th!s'year'scompetitlon," said C.E. Blakeslee, society president. Last year Joan Tanner of Meigs High School was the winner of the prize offered by the society. Teachers or parents wishlnng more tntonnatlon should contact the society of the contest chairman, Dr. Marvin Fletcher, history department, Bentley Hall, Ohio University, 594-5116. Sacred Heart Church meets RHONDA JEFFERS Completes program She Is a senior at Meigs High School where she Is actlv.e with the marching band, (rifle corps), con· cert choir, collegium muslcum, yearbook staff, F.H.A., and Is a student council representative. ~give you a fuU ball potind gnnmd heel patty, cbar1lrolled .. · 10 It'• exba Juicy. And top lt with Oiled liWila cheeae, · grated cheddar cheese, tomatoes and tealilou. Then serve It with our on tangy barllecue ..uce. KESLER ylng herself on the guitar, and "The Wild Irtsh lWse" at the piano for group singing. A contest ofnarnlngsongs with the word "rose" In the title was won by Margaret Ella Lewis who named 11 songs. Mrs.Swanson presented Mrs. Robinson with a gift. Marjorte Fetty presided at the meeting with members Introducing their guests In response to roll call. Elizabeth Burkett gave the verse of the month. Hosesses were Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. Swanson, Bernice Dw-st, Gladys Cummings who served cake decorated with roses, punch and mlnts. Favors were book markers. April Elliott, the youngest girl, and Betty Meadows of Uniontown, Ohio, who traveled the farthest. The 1984 re1,1nlon was set for the third Sunday of August. Attending were Cora White, Bill and Joan White of Columbus; Betty B. Meadows,.Ken, Jert, Kara, Kim, means of Trenton; Woodrow and VIrginia Hill, Vlcor Cremeans, Bucyrus; Charlotte Schappert Gosney and daughter, Angela, Loveland; Everette and Betty Hutton and grandson, Jason Gibson, Cresttine; Zelma Kaylor and daughter, Rhonda Wood, New Haven, W.Va.; SheUa Pullins, Pomeroy; Melanie Sbnmons Dudding, Athens; Bill Cremeans and grandson, Eddie Lovejoy, Titusyille, Fla.; Darrell Cremeans and grandson, Crown City; Kenney Zuspan, New Haven. Kathy, and Keith Meadows; Uniontown; Lynn, Donna and Tracy Meadows ol Kentucky; Ruby Meadows, Archie, BettY and Ernie Meadows, Crown, City; Garnet Elliott, Charles, Betty, Tanuny and Tommy Meadows; Doug, Ann, Ellen and Tim Meadows, Nancy, Leo, Terry and Kelly .James of Gallipolis. Howard and Shirley Meadows of Ann, Ohio; Fred, Ruth and James Smith, Racine; AIUI, Robbie, Johnny, Gena and Jarod Elliott, Patriot; Kirk, Janet, Nathan, and Ertn FraZie, Keith, Lena and April Elliott, Gallipolis; Donald and Donald Wayne Shaffer, Racine; Denver, Maxine and Lisa Houck, Crown CitY; Earl, Teresa, and Rebecca Ireland, Addison; Charles and Betty Houck, Gallipolis. Visitors there were Therlll Clagg, Inez Hauslop, Chrts Axllne, Angela Hudson, Rob Bryant, Lisa Rankin, Vonda Bloomer and Yvonne Bloomer. Mrs. Helen Saxton, Logan, was the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Garnet Williamson. Rut land. Mrs. Eva Desssauer has returned home from Newark, Dela. where she visited her son , Albert Hendricks . He recently underwent major surgery. While there, she attended the wedding of a granddaughter. Tamara Hendricks. • MARY C. "Roses" was the program theme at a recent m'l'!llng of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport. Preceding the meeting members of the Amateur Gardeners were · joined by Middleport Garden Club members and other guests !qra tour of the ~ garden of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Returning to the church, Katie Swanson, pnigram chairman, presented Joan Robinson ~ho sang ''Thank You for Roses,'' accompanHer · Ied by recorded music. program also Included "Bouquel of Roses" and ''The Rose" accompan- Bend area personals Tr Sboneys New · · estern Broil Dinner $4.49 SERVICE ' Dependability ·· Peace of Miod Amateur Gardeners meet, tour The exhibit Is open to the public free of charge and guided tours are available upon request. Gallery hours are from noon until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Addi tional lnfonnatlon may be obtained from Kim Schlnder, Trlsolini Gallery, at 594-5665. POMEROY - Rhonda Jeffers, ~-----------------------------------------------­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy, recently com· pleted a 10-week summer scholar program at Rio. Grande College. She was the recipient of a full tuition scholarship for the summer: Monsignor Anthony Glannamore mentS will be served at thalllme by She plans to attend Rio Grande .discussed the convert piUgram and the social corrunlttee, Diane Jewel after graduation where she will reported on the Dloceslan Synod In charge, Chairmen of the various major In computer programming. activities at ihe recent meeting of committees gave specific plans for · theCouncllatSaci:edHeartChurch. the.year. . r;:::::::::::::::::::~~ The rellgous education program · The meeting opened and closed which started on Sept. 11 was !itven with prayer by Monsignor Glannaby Anna mackwood who noted that more. Members of the COWICU are both the teache-s and the stodents Phyllis Hackett, president; Leoare enthused. nard Gwlazdowsky, vice president; . A_desi&!I l!Y Eddie Baer for an ,, .B arbara · ~ullet1, .·s ecretary; Dr. Olltsldebulle!lnbolin!wasaccepted WUma Mansleld, treastlter; Diane by ~membi!rs. This Is a project of · Jewel, Anna ·BlackWood, Henry Baer'slortheBoyScouts. Wells, George Kom, Jr., Patty Partshoners are Invited to attend Duffy, Fred Colburn, Sister Janet the Oct. 3 councll meeting to be held Rectenwald, Mark Grueser, and Enrolled 10 In the church hall. Ugh!. refresh· Dennis Saelens. Pract ice ,Cremeans reunion held i C.iltlmla (Brown 1·2 and CUrtis 1·2) II Kansas OtY !Bade: ~ and Jacklell Hll. '" I The 16th annual Meadows reunion was held recently at the Gallia ·County fairgrounds with 69relatlves and friends attending. · Fred Smith. had grace before the ·basket dinner. Recognized were Ruby Meadows, the oldest woman; ·nenver Houck, the oldest man; 'N$than Frazle, the youngest boy; Cremeans THIS IIEANS YOU GET BOTH PIECES AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE!! s...i.sT• GMrlft; Fred Goegieln, Lottie Leonard and Buena Grueser. Mrs. Frances Goeglein will be awarded the silver starcerlltlcate. The meeting is open to the public. New olflcers elected were William Radford, master; William Grueser, overseer; Louise Radford, lecturer; Roy Holter, steward; Roy Grueser, asslstrant streward; Beuna Grueser, chaplain; Lucille Meadows family reunion held in Gallia Laura McElwralth, June and Iva : Cremeans, Teressa PattersOn and , chldren, Arlc and Alysori, Gene : Musser and daughter, Marla, · Everett and Sherry Smith and : children, Phllllp and Elizabeth, · Robert and son, Ricky, · Robert and Elotse Smith and granddaughter, Erin, Charles and • Linda Boyles, and Alex May. Gn>ftl Bay at ~York Gt.l~ lft l Toronto ll, M.innPscJta J a:.&ton 3, Dem:llt 2 Baltlr'nCJn> 5, Mltwaukee 4 MIDDLEPORT Annual father-sm banquet of Middleport Lodge 363, F & AM,_will be held at 6: 3J p.m. Tuesday with Charles A. Brown, Portsmouth, as guest speaker. · POMEROY- Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors· will meet at noon Tuesday In the Meigs Inn. All board members are urged to ., attend. DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT NUGGETS Atbanta Jl. Dmolt 14 8utWo 28. Baltimon:' 23 EASTDIVIi~ New 63 " Plrt!hurJh I>, Hwscr:m 21 San Francbco 42, St. La&!s 11 Nt>w EnP<t Zl. New Y011t .Itt$ U Washing1a~ '17, Kansas Ctty U PI.n...<burgh at New Yock AMF.lUCA~ ~ JD) 2 o o 210 N--..C d San Diego 4. Atlanta 2. 13 IMlnp lloustoo 4. Qndnnall I San F'rancisro G, Los ~ 3 1Bysnum 6-9) 1nt e m .rsr 1:!0.333~57 so. """ , Mo.lqsG..,.. & . Louis (Aile:\ 11·12 ill!d ~' ll-9 1 a1 Montwal 4Smlth -1-10 and Burris f-7 J. 2. ll·n) Chicago {Noles !>- lOl at ~ l l 3 3 .fEl 0 0 0 0 2 Washing1on N.Y. Gia.DtS Chicago 6. Nt'W York !i Philadtlphla S, St. l...oWs J Montreal 5. Pittsburgh 2 .33370~ 120.3116fat !ill 10·~ .503 0\lca,so 7, N-· ym,; 6 San Diego 2, Atlanta 1 Philadelphia ~ . Sl. Lools 1 San F'Tancl!lco 4, Los AJ\gdl's 1 Houstoo 4, OndMatJ J Plitsburgtl s. Montre&J 4, 13 lnnl.ngS • W L TPd. Pf PA. 0 0 l.IDJ tli :M 1 0 .f£1 Jll tl Miami 3~ -"' . ewe ~c EAST DIVBION Philadelphia - ~F. . . . . . . . . . NATJON.U. LEAGUE of Floral Arts wUI be held at 7: 00 Tuesday _night at the Chester . United Methodist Church. Featured at the meeting will be trails by members, along with · demonstratloils on m8king corn. husk fiowers, macrame and ceramics. The meeting Is open to the public and guests need not be members of a garden club. The fiower show to be held that same day, "Faith with Flowers," will be open for viewing. The show will be judged orally at 6 p.m. Instead of 2:30 p.m. as was previously announced. TRUCKLOAD SALE NFL results By'l'ti.!~P,.. Marshall thumps_ Morehead, 35-0 CHESTER - An open meet· _lng of the Shade Valley CouncU rr:===========tl Scoreboard ... The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Grange celebrating fifth anniversary Tidewater has 3-1 lead in Triple A Series LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Time mayflywhenyou're having tun, but it went a little too fast for International League champion Tidewater before a key game In the . Trlple A World Series. After defeating AmeriCan Associ· atJon champion Denver 4-2 In the first game of a doubleheader • Sunday night, the Tides were · supposed to get a 45-mlnute break before facing then-unbeaten Por. lland, thE> Pacific Coast League kingpin. - Manday, 58plember 19, 1983 • Golden french friel (or baked potato after SPM) • Wino toasted grecian bread • All the hot homemade aoup and ganleo fresh salad you care lo eat • Featuring Shoney's <reamy and deUclo1111 Cheeae Soup made from real <heddilr cheeoe Before the Internal Revenue Service. S!t~ Dinnerlible. TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 328 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. H&R Block Office Location . PH. 992-3795 +------------.J_------------------------ September s T M F 2 3 9 10 1 4 5 6 7 s 8 Heath UMW group meets A program entitled "Sharing the Burden" regarding the plight of refugees was given by Juanita Bachtel at the recent meeting of United Methodist Women of Heath Church, Middleport. Mrs. Bachtel noted that refugees havealwaysbeenwithuswithmany leaving their country for political reason, others because they are staving to death. She said that over halt of the world refugee porAllation IS lnAtrlca. In ~ United States, she noted that Los Angeles has the mosr Mexicans coming across .the border, and that about 175,000 Japanese and about the same number of Armenians have settled there. She read an article !rom Time rilagazlne on refugees noting that atwt a third of the Los Angeles population IS HISpanic. Mrs. Bachtel also discussed an article from Time on churches In Seattle and Chicago which are taklnglnrefugl!es.About250,000are In the U. S.lllegally now, lhe said. About the boat 11t1 trom Cuba Into Florida Mrs. Bachtel reported that many are now settled with 85 percent having found employment. She also read a letter to the edl.tor In which a school teacher said that "America Is blessed by refugees" and that the different cultures Is what makes America great. Emma K. Clatworthy presided at the meeting which followed a plano prelude by Donna Byer. After a welcome the group sang a hymn. Officers reports were given and a letter was read from the district secretary urging the nominating committee to begin work. A dtslrlct mee11ng Qll Sept. 29 at New Lexington was read along with tnother letter about the annual •ledge. A meeting on leadership evelopment for the district sche( tied lor Sept 25 was noted and the "' •men were asked to serve fl reslunents. • '011118 Byer announced a househoi products party by the Eleanor CIJ\ ·e on Oct. 13 at the church. Ret! .!Siutlents were served by Nan Moore and EllZabeth Mourning, · with Ivy Sleats and Lorena Davts contributing. ...,.c.:...,.::-.:......~t:,..., ....... "WIIGBT W.Al'tDIS c:AJI DLP toll LOst: II TO ZO IllS. IY TIIAI&SIIVING.'' _ .......111 . . . . . . . . .. ................ flnl •1 71Nif8L . . . b .... '11.00 nnt• IINIJ'ee 1.10 .... '17.10 Discover how to overcome your ealtng p101lems and feel a new sense of vitality and accomphshmenl Discover our dehaous 1983 Food Plans that •nclude most of ycl.n IOU PAY ONLY •B. SO lavowe loads. Discover how loSing we•ght never Never been to a Weight Walcher!f'J lasted so good. Norr, rou can shllpe up and .... willie J1DU lose at meeting before? Here's your chance to find out how great it is .. ABSOLUTE.LY FREEl Florine Mart (FDA NOll A WSTEAED IRIIIIIERB ONLY) Area Oirec1or ~ht Wttrcllers• CLASS SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS St. Petel'e Eplecopal Church 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6:30 p.m. Wed: 9 a.m. JOINWEIGH'f WATtHf.R~ NOW! --~- (CMIIgh!~ . . . . . . . . . . .. f t. IIIIQ - " ." "· ""·' o.r.- al Wllgtll ..I . ..tr........ 1183 FREE TOLL 1-(801~ ;oi'1399 ~ ,, �Page 6 The • Daily Sentinel Adams birth Ferguson birthday Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Lanny) Adams, Long Bottom are announc· lng the birth of their son, Jcishu~ lsa!M, JUlY 10. He welghed nine pounds,oneounceandwas2l lnches and Mrs. Adams have a daughter, Christl, and another son, Willie. Paternal grandp; arents are Mel· v1n and Hope Drake, Long Bottom, and Wayne Adams, Parkersburg. Maternal grandparents are Dale and Wllma McGraw, Gallipolis, and the paternal great·grandmother Is Forrest Adams, Reedsville. Maternal great,grandmother is Rose McDade, Middleport. . St.ar Grange elects officers Genea · 1ogtca · 1group meets . · Chad Ray Ferguson I Ray Mldldff was elected master at a recent meeting of the Star GrMge of near Salem Center held following a hayride and wiener roast altended by 44 members and guests. "'Other officers elected were Larry M~nlgomery, overseer; Opal Dyer, lady asslstanl steward· Rlek Ma· comber, assistant ste..:ard; Ruby Rife, chaplain; Cathertne Colwell, lecturer; Linda Montgomery, stewlu'd; Ruby Lambert, secretary; Wald Nicholson, treasurer: Carl Rite, Flora; Becky Rife, Ceres; Bernice .'Mldklt!, Pomona; Ben Rf}e, gate keeper; John Holliday, executive committee; Don Rife, · legislative agent; Linda Montgo· mery, women's actlvlties chair· man; and Bill Dyer, youth chalnnan. During the meeting It was noted that Star Grange's exhibit at the Meigs County Fair received first place and at the Ohio State Fair ·toOl\ .e!ghth Pia~e. Y.outh .of Sta~ qrange were·also very Involved In the county Grange youth exhibit and concession stand. lt was announced by the women's actlvltles chairman that orders are now being taken for household products. Ap orders are to be · turned In to her at the October meeting. · ~· The charter was draped In memory of Nina Macomber. Leifheit reunion aj Rock Springs Thirty-one of the descendants of thelate Fred and Barbara Laubner LeUhelt gathered at the Rock Springs fairgrounds recently for a reunion. Chuck Murray had a prayer ol thanksgiving for the opportunity to be together and for the dinner carried In bythefamlllesattendlng. At the l'EIInlon were Mrs. Char· lotte Young, Columlrus; Charles and Margaret Murray, Junior and Charlotte Rowley, Ironton; Chuck lll).il Debbie Murray, Mary Ellen and Dave, Albany; Mrs. Lena Bnunlage, Columbus; Bernard and Nancy Brumlage, Lancaster, tna Ann Rinehart, Una Cooper, James Cooper, Elizabeth Boyd and Brian, Columlrus; VIrgil and Kathryn Windon, Brian and Wendy, Becky, Blalr, Pomeroy; Lee and VIrginia TYler, Gallipolis, Florence Windon, Mrs. Wllmetta Leifheit, Roger and Lenora Leifheit, Dorothy and Ml· chael, Pomeroy. At the opening meeting of the new year for the Meigs County Genea· . logical Society wt11 be Ohio Genea· logical Society President, RobertA. Cunning, who wtll be the speaker. His topic for the meeting wt11 be migration and Immigration of people. . Cunning Is presently serving the third term as president of the Ohio Genealogical Society. He Is a llfe member of the society and has been chosen as a "fellow" for hts .. outstanding -. conbilrutlon to the organlzatli:in. He Is also a member of First Fammes or Ohlo - an honorary group of the society Ross completes basic training Second Lt. Thomas J . Hendrix, son or Carl and Madeline Hendrix of 14 Helen Court, Floral Park, N.Y., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force medical service officers orientation course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Graduales or the course are lnstl'\lcted In the professional and ceremonies, weapons, map read· .lng, tactics; · mUitaiy cour1e$y, military justlce, first aid, and Army htstory and traditions. The private Is a 1982 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, w. va. Constitution Week POMEROY - Sept. 17·23 has been proclaimed Constltutlon Week by Pomeroy Mayor Ciar· ence Andrews. The local observance Is being sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of lhe Daughters of the 'American Revolution. Posters have been placed In several business windows by Nancy Grueser, Constitution Week chairman, and residents are urged to fly their flags durtng the week. wlch, celery and carrot sticks, raisin pudding, milk. Wednesday - Cheese sandwich, macaroni salad, green beans, pear half, milk. Thursday - Beanie wienies, creamy cole slaw, peach cobbler or crisp, bread and butter, milk. Friday- Cook's cholce. adrnlnlstratlve procedures of the Air Force. Hendrix wtll now serve at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., with the U.S. Air Force Medical Center. His wife, Valerie, Is the daughter of Eloise Matson of Racine. The lieutenant Is a 1983 graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi, Hattlesburg. course at Lacktand Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course studied general law enforcement duties, tactics, weapons training, physical apprehension and restraint and earned credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Knight Is scheduled to serve with the 2854th Security Pollee Squadron at Tinker Air Force Base, Okla. His mother, Barbara L. Roush, Is a resident of New Haven, W. Va. He Is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va. Wolf pen happenings Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baney, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mlllione, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Miss Bernice King and Mrs. Mabel Taylor were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Jonathan and Krist!. Mrs. Harley Johnson and Mrs. Iva Johnson were Wednesday visitors o! Mrs. Cheryl Holly of Eagle Ridge Road (on old 33). The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 O.,t. Or Write Dlill~ Stntintl Classified Ill Court St. Po,....y, Olllo 41769 ·. ~ ---, ' f(.,.otfi<••""'•I- "•M••""•t ],jl,ft---·· ,1·" '-- ,.,_. ,~adnoou1 ·•-o........,. "••w '"' 5&·L•t..,IIF- ............ ..........." ' I ' J - - I..... .,O-HI ' ·~..,,.. ..,... _ __ ,,,. ,.. . - - . - .J l uoo.,.,.o_..,.,, ".,.1' 11 Mo.,., to loon 2) . .............. s .... .,•• ~~ "'.iAiJiii 31 -H""'n l•l"'o .._,,,,.,.. U ·M-o 11 -n l o> Sliioo )) H l woor,.01 1 ..od"'ll"' t!I ......- ....- 4 .... _ ..... ,, ...."111 ,,... ..,.._nac•",,.._ ..._ ,. ....... ho. annual or 240 monthly amor· tlzed payments. The government reserves the r1ght to rej ect any o r aU bids or to warve any 1nformahty or trregu laritv in any bids. The property will be sold regard to race. color. re119110n, sex. age, nattonal or manral status. On September 9th. 1 98 3. 1n the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 24192. Nor~ man Baum. 37 137 Texas Road. Pomeroy. Ohro 4 5769, and l aura Urban1c. l 0842 West 130th St.. Str ongsville. Ohio 44136 were appointed CoExecutor and · Co-Executrix of the esta te of Cassie Baum. deceased. late of 371.37 Texas Road , Pomerdy, Ohio 45 769. Robert E. Bu ck Pro bate Judge/ Clerk (9)19, 26110) 3. 3tc . Public Notice REAL ESTATE SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A TH~Nil COUI\IlY . · PROPERTY; 140 ac1es. more less. cons1stmg of two parcels. PARCEL NUMBER ONE Comprrsrng apormcimat!':ly 14 IS mostly rolling with cons1de rable road frontage . Th rs parcel prevrously was used for mo bile home si tes and 1s located JUSt behmd Dow Lake. Village Qf Syracuse. Th1rd St.. Syracuse. Oh1o 45779 . Please mark "Bid Enclosed · on outsrde of et)Velope. 350 VB-481 .5 .7 Jrtre engrne or equivalent. power steerrng. brakes . automatiC transmis sion. 80 amp alternator. police chassis optron, cal rb.rated speedo meter and gear change. heavy. service frt. seat H. Duty vinyl 1ntenor. H. Duty frt. and rear mats. HR 70x 15 Police Spec1al rarl 1al trres. arr cond1· tronrng , H. duty 4000 wan banery. new spotlight. elec. door locks. underse aled. map readrng light. change s1ren . I r light and protective 1 Delivery dat e to be specif1ed on b1ds. B1ds to be OOth With. and Without. trade-in aiiOW'ance for 1979 Chevrolet Impala tru1ser. · The vrllag-e res eNes the r'1ght to re1ect anv or all breds. Ja nrce Lawson CLERK (9) 1 2. 19. 26. 3tc c;~ c r es Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF Comprrs1ng approxrmately 90 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO acres w rth 30 acres crop land ESTATE OF ROBERT C. and balance past'ur'e and wobd -. EWS. DECEASED .' lan d, A ·cr9ek and gravel road Ca,ae No: 24200 seParate the cropland fro m NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT balan ce o f farm. Improvements 1nclude three bedroom. 1 112 OF ROUCIARY story irame dwellrng and a On September B. 1983. 1n good liveStock: barn. Buy one or both to be offered seoa rately and together. LOCATION: One m1le west off SA 690 on County Road 34 TION : Th e prope r1y will be avarlable for rnspec110n on September 2 1. 1983 from 2:00 p.m. to 4 :00 p.m For addr!lonal 1nformatron con ta ct Farmers Home Admrnrstratron (FmHA). 221 West Second Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45 7 69 or ·T~I e phone 614 -992-6644. POSS ESSION: Possession at t1me ot settlement. TERM S OF SALE Sealed b1ds. on the forms prov1ded by Farmers Ho me Adm1nrstrat ron will be reoe1ved Until 2:00p.m. on October 13. 1983 at wh1ch t•me th ey wrll be publicly opened . All brd s mUst be mailed or delivered to Farmers Home Ad mrmstrat1on. Room 507 . 200 North Htgh Street. Federal 8u1ldmg. Columbus. Ohro 43215. before the trme ol b1d openrng All b1ds must be accompan1ed bv a btd deposrl 1n the amount of frve perc en t (5 percent) of the brd. In order of preferen ce to the Government. the property will be so ld· 1. For CASH t 1 the Mergs Counrv Probat e Court. Case No. 24220. June F. Eilts. PO. 'Box 247. Tupper s Plams. Oh10 45783 was appomted Executrrx of the est(lte o f Robert C. Elli s. dece ased. late of . P.O. Box 24 7. Tuppers Plains. Oh1o 4 5783 · Rob.en E. Buck Proba te Court / Clerk Han. R(ilbert E. Buck (9) 12. 19. ~6. 3tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CLARENCE A. CORNELL. DECEASED C.. No. 242a6 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 6. 1983. rn the Mergs C(!)un~ Probate Court. Case No 24225 . Wanda Teaford . Route 1. Racme. Ohro was appo•nted Executnx of the es tate of Clarence A. Cornell. 1. deceased. late o f R.O Portland. Oh10. Robert E Buck Probate Judge / Clerk (91 12. 19. 26. 31c Help Wanted ATTENTION ~e Are Now Accepting Applica- tions for Motor Route Drivers. Pu bile Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF ROCKFORD SPURLOCK. OECEAS~O c-No. 24219 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ROUCIARY On September 7; 1983. rn the Me tgs County Probate Court Case No 242 19. Walter Lee Spurlock. 11 7 39 Helmberger Road. Baltimore. Oh1o 432 15 was appointed Executor of the estate of Ro c~ford Spurlock. deceased. late o f 338 W1lliams St •. Middleport. Oh10 September Public Notice Monday, September 19, 1983 NOTICE OF BIOS Sealed brds for 250 tons. more or less. of 404 stat e speCil rcat1ons asphaltiC hotmix rn place on vauous streets ol the V1llage of Syracuse. Ohio. wrll be recetved by the cl erk of the V1llage of Syra c~,Jse at th e M u n1 c1Pa l Bu rldmg . Thrrd Street. Syracuse. Ohro. 4 57 79 . untr112 noon October 6 . 1983. The vrllage councrl reserves the rrght to (ej ect any or all b1ds . Jantce Lawson •..,_, ''" " ""' •• "'Il h'"'"""""'"'' lycolo• .. .,, 57M-ojt,......,..,,0 5 U ·F'"''' ••• ~., . llalo .,.,,.... "'-'"'*" Real Estate General 608 E . Main POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - PRICE R£DUCED - A real~ neat 3 bedroom ranch house wrth new carpeting throughout ~uminum Sldin& attachoo garag~ 80'xlll0' .lot Rutlaoo area Only $36,000.00. NEW LISTING- 2 family unit 2 story house. large . lot. downslai~ rented at present Want $8,000.00. NEW LISTING - .7 acre on a hill, housP (;()\.O'ded area & needs sc il .,... . Must be seen. $9,800.00. NEW LISTING - Beautifull2 acre building s~e in the country - on a palled road and much potential, ...reclaimoo spling could have gas. Call about this al $7,000.00. NEW USTING - Newer modu~r. nice level lot in Middleport. Wood burning firep~c~ porch & deck areas. beautfful p~ce. OWners must sacrffice. $39,500.00. NEW LISTING - $500.00 down, 13% interest up lo 30 years to pay, $282.08 P& I per month for th~ 5 room home in a good neighborhood in Middleport Garage, fencoo yard and other features. $26,000.00. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER \1 acre lot near town wrth repairable home. Wan t $12,900.00. NICE HOME IN llODLEPORT with income & wrth a low interest assumable loan. Owner wants to sell & will deal. Asking $39,900.00. REALTORS Henry E. Clelaoo. Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell !M9-2660 DoHie Tumor 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 Office 992·2259 . A rn mLmR 54 Misc . Merchandise NEW LISTING - Th~ 8 nn. house has the room for yoo. 5 bedrooms, bath, shower in the full basemmt and level lot near Cardinal for $38,000. ~ f:la~8ifi<' <l IHffll<.,. ,.,.. .,,r 71A-""I'* 1lTr.,..o., .... 7J.v.,oaowo CARRIER WANTED PART-TIME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY GOOD PAY CONTACT 992-2156 .............. rh 1, Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM ~ ~. •-cu "'"'• c""" lo4 11-Co....,..,[_ U.lo11- u.,,,.,,_'" to Up Ol '"' L• N 1t W oulo a.. ...,..,,_ '~-•1;"-""" s.. .....,_,"'" RIVER FRONTAGE - Beauti· fuii,OOO ft of almost level lard. Ideal for campers, drilled well and a 3 bedroom home. All for on~ $38,500. '"--·-~.... -1 Housing Headr uarters B'y v1rtu e ot an Order of Sale 1ssued out of the Common Pleas Cou rt of Merg s CountY. Oh10. rn the case of The Racr ne H~m e Nat•onal Bank Racrne. Ohlo. Plamllff. aga1nst Edw1n Seliers, et al .. Defendan ts. upon a Judgment theretn rend ered. beong Case No 18359 tn sa1d Cou,rt. I wtll offer for sa le. at the front door of the Court House rn Po~roy, Me1gs County, Oh10 I on .. the 22 nd day of October, I 1983 at 10:00 o'clock A.M.. .. the follow 1na lands and tene· ments. to-wr t· The followrng desorbed real estate Situa ted 1n the Counry of Me1 gs. Stare of Oh1o, Townsh1p o f Sutton and bemg bounded and descqbed as follows Begrnnmg at the southea st corner of a 2 4 acre lot that was conveyed from Freeland S. Noms t o Lu crlle E. Noms. by d eed dated March 24. 1945. whr ch was reco rd ed 1n Vol. 155. Pg 3!;1 o f the Mergs Public Notice County Deed Records: thence northerly a drstance of 1 50 teet alo.ng the east boundary lrne of sa td 2 4 acre lot whrch IS the west ltne of land owned by or form erly owned by Thomas A. Cleland and Mabel v Cleland; thence west. parallel wnh the south l1ne of sard 2 4 acre 101. a drstance of 75 fee\: thence sou th. pa rallel w 1th the south hne ol sa1d 2.4 acre lot a distance of 1 50 -teet to {he south line of sa1d 2.4 acre lot;. Special Discount Prices At EXCEPnNG AND RESERV· 'KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Authorized John Deer, New Holllnd, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer POMEROY LANDMARK •AIIfrigerltare 9-12·1 mo. Pomeroy. landmark VInyl All Work Guaranteed "Fret Estimates"· 1 Call: 949•2263 or 949-309'1J. 10.fk No Sunday 1 •• , .end ....... . ....... and ........ -<oa:usls WOfk --...and "Buutiful, Custom ....,....._... v. c. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 or 992·7314 .... Pomeroy, Ohle ' ' . 11·2'6-tlc: 3 Roger Hysell GARAGE NYLON $]5.95 Sq . Yd. Installed AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. You Want Him Good" l[l[CTAIC Ell SEWER CLElNER r ltiVinlltip Co.. must s•crifictlheir home! ~ ~~ •nd waif kept In 1 aood 1\)CIIIDII. Two bedrooms With room for mort, full btlnmtnl 1tld fenced lot CALL TODAY! At this price It should bt ~old .... 10: morrow. $23,500. YJ CLELAND REALTY 6011. MAIN 992-2036 A Phone Call brinas Prompt Courteous Stnfice 232 E. 2nd I .. ' 985·4l93 or 992-3067 12-2.0-ttc 1o% 9 liNGO 17.100.00 glvoo· •Walk Oua•••llliid 992·2259 .. 992·6030 llintrsville, DH. l Canter. October 12th. 1813. Wocl-y, . Early blrdo MOrt It 5:30 p.m. Doon-1:00. RCiundtrlp tren!ipOfUitlon to the pmo t11.00por-.Adpmo ! UI.OO. Cotl LUCAS TOURI, 304-348· 7482. ............ . .. .... 11 Help W1ntld ~MERCHANT o,... • Patty Glbbi-Ownara PH. 992·2178 home 10 our~ per week. Eorn 175. to e160. No 114·949-2360. lnveatment neceaury. Call Molgo Loco! ,._ . ::·. 1 NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 6t4·949-2816. . " LISHING CO. recommend• · - - - - - - - - - . : . . . noodo ropelr. 110.000. or belt offer. 614·992·60158~• r 11 •~·, e18,971 to completely aet HOUSE and 3 lots for ul-,·: I 12,000. Cell 304·882 , ~31. _: . 1:;:;;:::;::;:===::;:=== 22 BRICK hou~e,large comer' lot, 205• Mayo Drive, New1 ,: Money to Loan Hoven. To ooo coii304·8B2' · 2407 . . •• Schaot Dietrlct 11 aeeklng applicant• for 1 pen~time clueroom lnltructOr tar Driver Educe· tion. Anv peraon ciH'IIfled by HOME LOANS Low fixed Houae, 3 icres of lend, \ mile from town. 304-878-1.,, 1714, '• L ' rate. Leeder Mortgage. 77 E. Stoto, Athono. Ohio. 1-814· 692·3011. . tho &toto of Ohio ln..,ootocll in this polltlon ahoulcl contln :~i==i~;;;;;~;r== thlo -ltloct Mr. · Jamoo Minor. Molgl High School Services Prtnclpel, et the echool or et 814-892-2158 for o d d i · l - - - - - - - - - - tlonellnformetlon. ------~~--------_,,. •' THREE bedroom modulat home. full basement with '1 · flreplece In baaement. on ~1'-J acre of land. Call 304-372,. J, =··'; :9:6:6:9:o:r:3:0:4:·8:9:1:·3:':4:1:.6.: c•LBoold<ooplng 1 relleble woman who need1 1 home to live in, WANTED: full time with olderly tody. Mutt b;e non-drinking & fumlah reference•. Thla II a Broad renge of bookkaelng end lex Hrvlcee evell•ble to autt your buein"a needs. Carol Noot 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 448·3862 TR1 -STATE MOBILE'· ' HOMES. USED· CARll,· ~ TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS,: • CHECK OUR PRICES. CAll ~. non·payingjob. FrM living In PIANO TUNING Bock to School Special •26 normel country home located be· tunlnga. September only.. tween Pt. Plooaont • Ma- Word'o Koyboood, 304· 675· eon. If you mHt above 3824. qualflcetlons write for intirvlew. 541 Capitol sat-•• Blvd., Etkhort. 48118. HAVE 1 pen 1 lndlono 448·7672. CLEAN USED MOBILE, HOM'ES KESSEL'S QUW ' lTV MOBILE HOME SALES: 4 Ml, WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 448· 7274; , PIANO TUNING·LANE OA· NIELS. 742·2951.·Aioo 1974 Champion 14K•I tur:..~ ', nlshed, with many extr11, on. . { Chrlotmoo p,...nto FREE . SUIKEN SERVICE CO . Ouerent"d gitta, toys, homo doaor. Cott 304·875- 5718 for Information. I' i1 : -'' ---------....:· :\ ~} 'Cleft for Spinel or Grand plano', (Even damaged con· Merri-Mac Porty or cetelog and earn dltlont. Laclc.amlth 11rvice. toolahlrpenlng, ICI'Hn • gl111 In· Iorge lot ot Quell Cr- M~ ", Pork. Frenoh City Brokirl"'t· Servlcoa, 446·9340. •' atotlocl. Coli 034·871·3684. Free central air, 1983 Redmon 14x70, 3 bdr .. 2 Tree trimming end removel, By owner Houu with 2 acres more or 1111, been remoeteted. orchard. 87 ft. Froo oatlmatoo. 114-992· 1040 or 114·949·2128. won, 122.000. Colt 814· 3B8-9053. 1--,.---------~ iuil ' batha, cathedral ceiHna. delIvered in HI. French ..clrf 1 Mobile Homes, · Inc ., 448- 1: 9340. :4 ------:-·' Cash dlacounta. 24JC40 1: Clayton aectlonal, 3 bdr., t• 1 V:t beth&. tiraplaoa. patio :: door, Cathedral ceiling. Del· ,, lvared ln set. FNnch City •1 Mobile Homee, Inc., 4"48':..!: 9340 . . 14x70, 2 .,... bdr.. total electric, central air, axe. cond. Cen be left on rented lot. French City BrO,.. '1 ·',• .; 1979 Sterling erlng Service, 445-9340,.' , I 1912 Vindate moblte hOni'o 10x60 with ronga. U,Doo or belt offer. Call 448279B. Bobyolttlng In my home. 3 bedroom houae with flro· Aealne ,,.., have referen- piece, central elr, 2 full ---------~ coo. 814-949-2778 tor lnfarmotlon. ExporlenOod core fvr otderly In my home. Oood moolo. Prioo beood on core gmn. 114·882-8022. botha. (n city CCmlto. lmmo· I 1o c 11 114 g;~~/aoir"" n. • • home pertly fum .• very goOd Clorlcol Pert time WILL do bobyoktlng ond •A t lonol hou-plng, hove own - l n g drive· •• woy, out down oitd , . , _ "' ""' mo. ......,. tronofortotlon, Cott 304fltm oorp. hoo ._1 for Wood, 304-882-31811 ~oolllon. Coli today. 1_17_5:...·_1_51_o_H_er_3_;_p_.m_.__ oftor4p.m. · (714)121-1800. . , I' Part Allobn Spltir, fli-lo 13 I n1urence hoi • - · • _.....old, 304- Thoro dme to be on AVON 875-1184. "=~ 11811... c.tt 441· lANDY AND BEAVER tn· . , , _ Co. hot ,offorod IOfVIcot for fire lnouronoo covor- In ·Gotllo County fvr. olmoet 1 oontury. Form, homo ond poraonot preporty Need .....n. . . . . . clown OOUII&III IN IV. . . . to .... i....- otMIIIMp Jumtoor • pern~e~~t. a. 8t ZOOI lncJivlciWit .. Con-Kiillurloaon........ N.-t~ Moln lt.. booldo Phone 441·2121. I.Mry't. Lorvo - ·-· ~CATALOG . ·- peted, natural gu. city water and aewege. wtut· extra lot-100x102. Locetec( · in M81on M the comer of 15t'h a.. Brown. For more info, cell Buying dolly gold, oltvor N-ly remodolod 2 otory CC!Ino, rlnao,jowolry, atorllng t,.me. 1 '12 bath. 3Yt ecrn. ware, olcf oolne. t-oe cur• Bocmory nooclod apply ot city echoola. riverview. ronoy. Top llriooo. Ed. Bur- . Ho-Mod Sorvlooa, 2415 132.000. Cotl 446· 4222 kett I a - •hop, 2nd. Aw. Jackaon Avenue, Point Pte•· botwoon 8 • 5. Mldlloport, oh. 814·982- 11nt. Monday , Tueadey, Woclnoodoy, 1-4. 304-876- 4 bdr. ranch home. large LR. 3471. $8911. · full baHa:nent. with garage, W_,... To luy - OLD wood burner Included. city quMto, hondotltohod only. .ahoola. 2 miles from town.12 Situation• Coll 448-0278. 814·245·1448. Wanted s-Ic Hltto N...... Centor Ia now hiring ltoff IIN'o • LPN'a oppl-lono c.on be obllllnocl et • - Hllo Nul'llng eon., Mondoy ttuu Pttdoy, lAM to 4PM. Catt 4441-71 !10. • ClotliJne. 304-418-1823. Instilled And . Warranted by Sears For 5 Ye~rs. . .. 6 ro~tna. 2 bodroom8, " '-' .' onMrlng oorvlco. Cell Ooby A. Martin 814-992·11370. •mlallon to the · game • H£AnNG JOB - BIG OR SIALL M.D. Mlllor.llt. 4. Pomorvy, Oh. Or 992-77110. =lnd Phone 814-241· PWMBING and POMIIOY,OH. '"r. woy. Cho-. WV l;lvlc 8·29·1 mo. *CHAIN LINK FENCING · JEWELL'S •Expetlonood oR........... eeo.oo 9th. round tr•naportetlon ancl mote . Coli LUCAS TOURS 304· 341-7412. "FREE .ESTIMATES" . Pomoroy 0 Now's 1111 timo to pt your lurnoco roody for cold woator Dlsca1nt on •nv new furnace purchased before Oct 15. ' Joponooo Swordo Wontocll Paying 1200.00 min. Tom Winter. 824 Patton. Spring· flold, til. 82702 (2171 544781t. Complstw ERatea, bought or Route 1 Lone Bottom. OH. 45743 . 3 bedroom. 2 bath, rang•. refrigerator, washer It dryer. free1.er, g.. or wood burning furnace . 132,000. 814t., _ , Business Opportunity Wonted to buy uoocl cool • BEDS· IRON, BRASS, otd fumlturo, gold, oliver dollara. wood ice boxee, atone Annoutlcaments t 1183. . _..;.______...1.--------.. fsearsl Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in1 - Sidin1 - Concrelo Pltios - Sidnalh NIW Construction - Rtmoclelinl - Custom Polo B•rns. mentory Schoo!. 140.090, Coli 814·992-6143. •, Waah and wax cera. $1 0 and aupply weK, 1110 mobile homea. campers. RV'a. 304~ 21 bod, ; room a, fireplace, attechilkf ' garage. full basemeM,.i· newly shingled roof. walkl~ ~ dlltlnce to Pomeroy Ele·, , lorgolobo, 304·876·3677. Tho equipment. Call 1114·379· 24011 oftor IPM. hoopltol oil. October 8th • PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W.Va. C.. L. Kitchen Ronch typo ienckl. 3 WELDING, gea, electric, portable. experienced de· pendable, low rat81, small or you up. Coli 1-404·4894438. Cub or A Farmall tractor and BIG liNGO Chorolioo North Ceratlno. 110.000.00 cover *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *St.a inless Steel Also Trontml11lon · delivery. Davia Vacuum W.,locltobuy. Noior,uood• . Cl•ner, one halt mile up ontlquo lurnlt,... Will buy 1 Goorgoo C - Rd. Coli ploco or comptote houooholdo. Aloo COI!IPioto Auctl· 4441-0294. ' POOLS St. Rt. 124, POIIIIOJ, OH. r·: MOther will llabyait .in own hino. ciin 448 ..4047. Need .1 0 ledl" to work from Coli 304·418·18tB oftor .8PM. ;•: ' SWEEPER ond -lng mo· chino - l r , porto, •nd "'pptloo. Plok up ond PERSONAUZED Located In SyracuM·NHr ·· school • awlmmlng pool. a- : bedroom situated on one·,, third acre lot. •24,800. , rir1 will rent for t276 mo.' 304~.865·3934. • 'I 446-3159, 9 to 6. We poy cooh for lolo model ole•uud ara. Jim Mink Chov.·Oido tnc. BHI Gene Johnoon ,4 48-3872 Wanted To Buy jars. entlquft. etc .. Complete houeeholda. Write: Sq. Yd . lns1attod ducod. Ciill 614·982-6941, . Llwn Mowing no yard to big or amen . Reliable and depen· dable. For estimate cell Childron ' o Shop. FREE BROCHURE. Top Brondol Low Prlceal $13,976 to cond. Coli 814-3117·0580. Card of Thanks · ,... during mv conflnimont. Wllllom L. Wltl . ramovel Service. Reliable end dependable. Cell 448· 31 B9 between 9 end 5. Box 729-0, c·o The Dolly Sentinel. Pomeroy. Oh. 45719 . Waahera • dryer. Molt any pd. I wlah to think everyone tor carda. prayera and kind· (Froo EatlmatH) I ropolr c ...orno. 814-9B5· 3111 or 814·9B6·3B77. Set of good quilting framef. .:. •• :. : !.' : . : .. '.. Middleport. remodeled. ti"' rooms and beth. gee fur~ .. nence, cozy tlreplece. gOod : neighborhood. Price re·" : OVRDC. 740 Second 675· 2617. Portomouth, Ohio 41812 . .Doodllno fvr oppCC' 949·2639.,. catloito lo Stptember 30: t 9U. An Equot Opportunity 1-::-:--'--:::----:-~--.::. Someone to cleen out and 12 ln. turning p - for Ford tractor. Coli It 4·388· 99011. CARPENTER SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. Buih Gar11ts" Call for fru sldinlestimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. I!ID. YOUNG'S Aluminum SIDING or ~tpeir, prttels and downspouts; J111er cleaning and peintirw, stonn · .doors and wjndows. INSTALLED WITH PAD & 9-15-1 ----------"' .. 31 Homes for Sale · ·· · · s-. Nlel . wood hNtera. Swain Furni· R11idonco: 915-3137 Worohou10: 985-3509 t-IH1c: Knowl~ge -or ·experJence with 1 variety of atate and·or federal grant or loan pro· grams i1 dealrMble. Expertenaa In community plen·· dlatrlct In aouthorn Ohio. A..umee are to be melled to lure. 441·3119. 3rd. • Olm St .. Golllpollo, Oh. Phone: 992-2196 Mlddloparl, Ohio bullne11 or public oclmln...rodon Co roqulred. Uconood.bondodlnOhlo• WVa. 304·773- 5788 or 304-773·9185. 9 •Drips J Wanted to Do Ledi..·Eim extra money for the holldey1. Become an that you do buslneaa with Houae end 3 Iota for ull. undercover weer ltgent With pooplo you know, end NOT t12.000. 304·BB2·2B31. ~ . unlimited earning potential. to send •n•y through the merchandiM every week. Bell Ungerie et home per· mall until you have lnv..ti .. Hobatetter home on Rg.., Hill~2 bedrooms,largeltvlng · Conslgmentl at new and tlea. No cleltvery. free treln- gated the oHering. room. alttlng room. lerge uNci merchandiH alwa.,. Cng. Coli 304-291·9767 or welcome. Richard Roynoldo 114·9B5·4134. We need For laaee. Auto Service' kitchen, bath. oil turnecet • Center, Maaon, WV. 3 beya, bam end 1 acre. Call George · Auctlonoor. 275-3018. dealera In your area. 2 holltl, excellent locatkm. Hobatottor·614·992-2678 AUCTION evilrv Sotunloy 1200 to 1400 o week auccaasful bualneaa for over or Edlaon Hobatetter -114~ . night, 8 p.m. Mt. Alto jtoealble after company 30 years, available after 982-2484. Auotlon Barn. Conelgn· training, Menegement pot· Aug. 9 ,. 1893. Coli otter II For eale In Sy',..cuM 'Oll monto tolian ovorv Sotunloy olblo within o molitho. p.m .. 1-304·676·2982. 100x200 lot. 2 outbulid> 1 :00 till oolo tlmo. Emma Earn while you lurn. Full or Boll Auctioneer, 304-42B- part time . For peraonellnter· OPEN A BEAUTIFUL lnga. room tor large garden, view und resume to P.O. JEANS, Sportswear or 3 or 4 bedroom older home, 8177. •fittings : Nlary 111nge of 110,000-112,000. A Bocholor'o degree In pion· nlng, 18 Auction every Fri. night at tho Hertford Community Cenlor. Truokloodo of now ·water Pipe "Gas Pipe "Regulators repelr PAT HILL FORD CHESTER, OH. H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof wort, new etao c*tata. We Gaol.,... REPAIR 2-23-tfc Alum. Asphalt Roof Coating Black Asphalt Roof Coating Roll Roofing Aluminum Roofing 1n All lengths tlque .. liquidation and S~pply ter-.Weceneteo Regional Development Commlallon Ia .:cepting • :-:, Road , Point Plaaaent, ARM' · Schmitt. Tueeday end Wedneaday. 1 Tho Ohio Volley I.G.on•~rol Houllng end Troah Rlctc Pearaon AuctlonMrl-e_m_P_Io_v_•r_.- - - - - Sorvlco. .E-o •. Farm, An- Wanted lmmodlatelyll G&W PlastiC$ IICid bol and rod out . . & Vicinity Yard Solo, Rt. 2, Rl~lo¥- . 1---------- throughout an eiiiVttn county night, Pt . Ploooont, WVo . Auct. Lonnie NHI. . Youth Cont., Btdg., Comdon St. 814·3117-7101 . PARTS ond IEAIVIC:E We cen repelr 81111 ,.. 011111 nidiltani 81111 .... ....n- •· · ...... Pt-Pi&iiiiilnt ..... Ira... oxtonolvoly . A know!- r odgo of otato ond foclorot bultin.. loan programs it nlng Ia proforrod. Appllconta witt be required to travel Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tueedey •Dryers •Freezerw ·-!l·Hc AND ,.lotocl buolnooa. Exporlonco In 1 local community or economic development pro· gram Ia alao acceptable. The candldoto ohould hove good written and oral preMntl· don okllo and bo willing to ...____________-! Executive Director , 742-2328 ' PARTS PH. 992-2280 "II You Want a Plumber Bad OwntN Broad Run area. H found, RMgOI Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY AUTO Thura .. Sept,' 22. Yord Solo Johnoon Ridge Porch Sole . 202 Lodloy St.,, Ad ., First hou11 on right. Pomeroy. Clothing & miJc,. .. Sept. 19·21, Mon . 8·8, ltema. · Tues., Sept. 20. ·' . , Tuoa. 2·8, Wed. 9-4 . Child · 9:30·4. ren clothing. 2·24 montha, smell eppliences. curtalna, rods, misc. Cell 448-2948. degree timber or wood- with • •WuhMI •Dtahwelhllrs . RADIATOR SERVICE -·-·-·····-··· -········· ······ Ewlngton 19th & nomlc development promo· · Polaloy . FOUND: In lotoirtona, omoll Poodto. To clolm, ldontlfy • poy for od, 304·8811-3382 or 895·3884. 8 Around STRIP COAL 8111 ' 20th . Clothing, otd bottlea. Hermen Grete r"ldenctJ,£' -old laMrn, etc. Erneatine Rutland. Wed., Sept. 21 8t r don -rta. Tho ldool condl· dOte wltl hove: o collogo opplludono for on entrv· level poaltJon aa Planner I call 304·8B2-2864. •Dump Truck CHESTER 992-56e2 . or 992·7121 AIR CONDITIONERS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL HEATING • PLUMBING 1 AL TROMM'S BACKHO.E . SERVICE •loWest Rlltlltl MINE RUN Yard -~-·-· ··--··-·--·1!' Pomeroy . Middleport ...: & Vicinity & Vicinity wHt aloo ooa... OVROC In other · bualne• Mid eao- n3o. fomolo beoglo · pi,p mining olnco Woclnoldoy In 985-3561 All Mak11 Form Equipment Parts & Service 8119/1 mo. p11 ' "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" U.S. RT. 50 lAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO $J()OO A TON Business Services Public Notice lNG to the heirs of Luc1us Cross. 11-18·1""' pd. SALES & SERVICE· PH. 0 100 then ce east a drstance of 75 feet along the south line of said 2.4 acre lot. wh1 ch 11ne IS the north s1 de of the Count',' Road to the place of begmn 1ng: contar nrng 0 .26 acres . more or less. The 0.26 acre herein conveye d is located 1n 1OOAcre Lot No. 279. m Sectron No. 1 5, Townsh1p No. 2, and Range No 12 of 1he Oh1o Company'S Purchase. LOST: Forrett, block. white • brown with mookocl face, In vicinity of 1813 Joffor· oon. Pt. Plooaont, 304-871· PH. 992·2478 New Homes - Extensive Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom Polo Bldgs. & Garages •Roofing Wor.k oAI1111inum & Vinyl Sidinp 15 Years Experience 54 Misc. Merchandise .---DIAL.----. Public Notice - Septic ss.,...,..-,... LARGE OR SMALL JOBS BOGGS ............. ...... Giiiiijjoiii......... Plo••• - Goo Lin• 9-9·1piG. Loat and Found announc. en opening tor • FDrMt Producto Maokotlng Sp•clelllt. Thla penon woukl be rwponelble for op«atlng • on .. y.. r re· gional progr11m rnoureea of the .,.. both lnakle end - · Ohla. Tho lpoolallot FOUND block GrMt Dono. dealreabl•. lelary renge Call 814·241·1474. 114,000-.17,000. MJbmtt Nlaume end three LOST: 1 Iorge brown dog. 1 rof.,.ncoa by lloptofTibe• 30 IIMII brown dog. 1 amell -W•• -s-.< FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Regional Development to: Executive Director. 3·7-tfc 1 ROLL ONLY IN BROWN 1 400 8 FDrMt Producto Morkotlng SpooloHot Tho Ohio Vottoy block • brbwn dog. Btmro· vlllo oroo, If found contact OVRDC, 740 Second 12331 Bold Knob· SlrMI. Ponomouth. Ohio 41112. An E,qual Opportun· Sthroi'OV)IIo Rd. lty Employer. For all your wiring . needs; furnaces re-' 1 pair service and In· · stallation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 $3 99 ~A~rRRY tlOO a.,_n Foroot Acreo Peok • Harrlaonvlllo . -Trench• SERVICE w.,'"""'"" . ,. ,...,.,... ~h .. reaklence on New 1.1tn11 Rd. -OumpTrud<a ELECTRIC .RUBBER-BACK TWEED 14-Hay t "'"'" 9-9-lma. THE TROPHY NG MILLER MIDDLEPORT - 7 rm. brick with foyer, lg, new kitchen with stove & refrigerator, gas furnac~ carpet1ng and 2 porche. Asking $45.000. IV Fomolo dog. 7 montho Col· tlo. lllock • white. Good with chi....,, John Lombert 992-2772 -t.o.lloY ROUSH CONSTRUCTION RACINE - Furn~hed 3 bedroom one floor home. Nice bat~ carpeting lg, eat·in kitchen, on level lot Ready to move into immediately. $27,500. . ANSO g..Od homo. After 3 p.m. c.oM 814·185-4418. ' 11-Loe!o•...._• ?7 ....... , . . . . PH. J I ·1 • Real Estate General Ju/fuu·i llft 11•/• 'llhull< ' I'H'hllll~< · • , 7 4-......_... :I $13.95 Good Aduh male Cockapoo to J&L Blown .Insulation -llockhoeo GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 Of 992-2282 CARPETI STARTING AT 992-2155 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 8-22·I rro lmp:ol ~I!II:CtiOil In Sirllilleastelll Ul11u $J295 Coli 814-241·1483. Also Blown IISUIItiDII 1 Help W1ntecl Colt Commloalon would IHco to old female ~. "' 1other. lstimoras'' PULLINS EXCAVATING - 0.... J&L BLOWN INSULATION •New Roofing RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S CARPET SHOP THE DAllY SENTINEL ,~,,.. 10·6-tfc •Replacement Wlndowa 614·992·2181 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: · .".t.i'li.'614-4f).~l~f •lneulatlon' •Storm Doors •Storm Window• RACINE - l& 10 rm. home with new bal~ 6 bedrooms, lots of remodeling and a woodworking ..sho~ about 24x~2 . . Will se ll" very reasonalla • · 11 11·1 wli. old.·kltto,•. 2·4 mo. $250 Each ' 949-2358 MINERSVILLE - 4'A acres · with a cave. 7 rms., bath, 3 bedrooms, furance, wood burner, fuM basement and I& carpal. $28,000. As low As P&S ~c~!.L~.ING~ ! 3·1-tk CUSTOM PRINT NEW LISTING - Lincoln Hts., 6 rtn. home with bath, stove, refrigerator, Micro-wave, car· peting, vinyl siding furnace, budget $58.00, and off street. . parking • · · · · · lllllrill & I.Jbor I I nsulatd Do& Houses 949-2293 Rlcine. OH. c\'.:""~~hinc NEW LISTING - lg 7 rm. house, central air and heat, carpeting bath, modem kit· chen, full basement with ~arag~ I~ front p<rch overlook· tng the nver. Asking $34,000. Glveaw1y Son~!'- typo mole dog, houoo brakon. C.. otter 4. 814241· 9532. · Windows I UTILitv BUILDINGS · Siz~ from 6'16' Up to 24'136' 9- 2-TF EAFORD(B Phone ].(614)·992·3325 Ohio pherd, 2 yro . old. 814-258·1811 . Vinyl Replacement Sizes ltlrt from lfx16' •Excavating "Ponds •Septic Tanks •Hauling 742-2352 Uli-otodl l l ~ ............. "" "'""' '· NOTICE OF SALE , Refri&erators SERVICE CALLS II ,.,..,E'Iui!>notno • 4 1 W.,Mdt o l l - Public Notice Ra195, Route 4, Pomeroy Real Estate General 4 Ctrtlintted ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS CONTRACTING REClAMATION Washers, DI}WS 191 12. 19. 26. 3tc .• M.L -~:f 51 ·HGU--O<ioorJ<Io n .c ii, III'•Rodoof q..,_.,. llAftt,.wo 54·MIK Mtuhondou U ·b-diftg lu~, .. 5 . .............. 12 USED APPLIANCES Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO REALTOR ' PonMIIOf Midcllepott, • --------------------r-----------------~~--~=-~~~=-~~_:~~-----------------1 homo, To ~·v to o good lomoto Gorman She- 45760. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge" Clerk ' Business. Senices CLERK (91 12. 19. 26. 3rc 01 Nou.,.o lo r 42 M.WoH...,ootur 11,.,. 1 ' 19, 1983 ~~"l:i!~ IJin....- . .. 2. On terms of 10 percent down and balance of the purchase pnce patd 1n 20 11 -lcllo • ,..,...,., fl· llulfobto Wo"'"" Jl.,, oJr.,..,, ,,, "..,, ., . . . _ tha1r he1rs and ass•gns. the co al and one half of the 011. gas and other m1nerals together w1th the usual priVIleges of m1ntng and developing the same. Above real estate was ap· INSPECTION AND IN FORMA· Knight finishes law enforcement Airman David B. Knight, son of Robert C. Knight and stepsiln of Chery) Knight of Hartford, W.Va .. has graduated from the U.S. Air Force law enforcement specialist deceased. PARCEL NUMBER TWO- Hendrix finishes medical course School lunch menu announced In accordance with. the uniform lunch policy for all schools of the Meigs Local School Dlsbict, the lunch menu for next week is allbounced as follows: · Monday - Fish on bun/ tartar sauce, peas and carrots, mixed lrillt, mllk. ·Tuesday - Peanut butter sand· recognizing dE'SCendants of early Ohto pioneers. He ls also a member of the Richland Chapter of O.G.S. and a ilfe member of the Natlonal Genealogical Society. · Cunning is a professional ·engi· neer and surveyor. He is a partner In the englneertng firm of Richland Engtneertng at Mansfield, Ohio. He Is presently a member ol the Richland County Regional Plan· ning Commission and a former Mansfield City Co.uncUrnan and Chartet COmmissioner Member . . The pub]jc Is tDvited to atiend this meetfng at 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. lB. at the Melg~ Museum. In the country's service Army National Guard Pvt. Les· terD. Ross" Jr., sonof.Le!;ter O..artd Glenda'L. Ross of GaiUpolls Ferry, W. Va., has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Duling the training, students received Instruction In drill and Public Notice The tlrst bbihday of Chad Ray Ferguson, son of Marty and Ray Ferguson of Middleport, was ob- pra•sed at $3.333.00. Terms ot Sa le: Cash . served Sunday with a famUy party. Real estate can not be sold Atll!ndlng the party besides hts to r less than two-th1rds (2/ 3) of parents were hts grandparents, Mr. the appra1 sed value. James J. Proff•n and Mrs. John Krawsczyn Sr., hts Sheriff of (9)16 . 19. 20 3 tc great-grandmother, Jessie HouMe1gs County chins, a great·aunt and uncle, Mr. (9) 19. 26 (101 3. 3tc Public Notice and Mrs. Denzil Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczil Jr .. Adam, Public Notice NOTICE Ertn and Andrea, Dr. David OF .BIDS . V1llage of Syracuse. Meigs Krawsczyn, Mr. and Mrs. David PROBATE COURT OF County. Oh1o. w11t recerve Price and Joshua, Angle, Stephanie MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO sealed brds on a 1984 model and Susan Houchins, Kelly Stewart, ESTATE OF CASSIE BAUM, police cru rser. specrf1catrons lrsted below. until 12 noon on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stewart and DECEASED C.. No. 24192 October 6. 1983 at the Mun rcrNonce oF mlstl, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roush, pal Buildrng . Th rrd Stree t, Syra Trlsh and Tommy, and Mr. and APPOINTMENT cuse. Ohio. Sealed bids may be OF ROUCIARY Mrs. Terry Ferguson, sent to ~anice Lawson. cfe rk. '011'Mr. 1· . Monday, Pooueroy-Middr.po,t, Ohio In Middleport, newly remoilolocl homo with fireploce, 1979 12x86 Uberty mobMo ,.,.,,' .... ,, ··'' cond. Muot ooll. Colt It~· 246-9294 or 61 4·245. ••• 5176. • ________ ;:,-:=... ·• poalible woodburner. close 19B1 Klngoley mobile to achools end shopping. home .. All electric, centralair, 2 bdr. fireplace, utility Colll14·992·8941. room, 1Y.! bethe, ewnin_g._ Extra nice houM on R,. 654, underpinning, reeaon for opprox. 3 mi. Eut ofl'orter. selling muat relocete. · prlco roduood: Shown by -ointment only. Coll441· 8340. 4411-7801 or 1114251-8413. ..••' 118,000. , Coli 614- 24~ • .. 1872 or 514-245·1500. ., -· '"' 1972 14•61 Cootlo with 8,c , Vemco roometul 10x20. ~~~~~' lchultz· Tho oil lchu~r cond., llroploco. Coli 61~.· • modutor home. quollflod lor 245·5308. W.VA. houolng money. Soe " ot French City Mobile 1966 SCHULTZ mobllti". Homoa, tnc .. 448-9340. home. 10•60 wlth tlpout'; .11 3 bdr. houoo. llvlngroom, new carpet. priced t2700 /J' kitchen, • both. 8 ocroo on 1182 Joguor XKE 85 per< '• Johnoono Rtdgo lid. For cent reatored, excellentCoft'.l more .lnfvrmotlon, 4411- dhlon. 19,000. Coli 3041175-1578. 7130. . .. 'I �8- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mob!le Homes , for Sale Reduced frorri •18,900 to f17 ,1100. e.cellent buy on Pomeroy- Middleport, They'll Do It Every Time Ohio Peta for S.le SIIE77A .. PIIndo. 3 BA . 2 botho, central air and much more. Aodnoy-Coro Ad. noor Golll· po'fa. Previous " looken" wolcomo. 304-875 -1728 for Info, Slightly Irregular carpeta:, rementa 1nd whole hou• size. I · ' al ~or rental income, etc. Pt,..,'6..t .. lerting at •2.99. 13.99 aq.yd . Coll814-9926173. 12x88 Vi.ndale mobile home. .8' expendo living room. all electric with wood burning 1tove, large con· crete patio Including 1 room remodeled school building Hoover portable W81het • dryor llko naw. 4· 18' 7 .60 tlroo, Zenith portobloTV ••c. cond. 1978 LTD 54,000 octuol mlloo. Cell445-7273 oftor 6 ond Saturdoy ond Sunday anytime. · Firewood 1 lood f36, 4 loedo tiOO. 10 loodo •zoo. 70% hordwood . hoop vouchert 1ccapted . Cell 614 · 258· 1 471 or 448 · 7077. wood atorage building on 2 acrea. Hem· lock Grove. 814-949-30119 after 6 for more Info. For Sale· Houaa trailer by sealed bids. 1969 model, 3 bedrooma. For information coll614· 286-5051 . USED MOBILE HOME, IN GOOD SHAPE. 304-578· 2711 . WMV ANVoNe iN My A~AitTMetlT Be HoWL;NCI Af 'Ho il411\e ~oRNiN~ ~ v.touL.O Television Viewing • . "'.9/19183 MNINQ Starcraft, Starlette XL 1:00 lf.!!Dal])a~a CIMper, gal ltOVI, ice boX, oloopo ol• . Light weight, like new. • 1.100. Coll814· 246· 11228. ' (I) MOVIE: - -- --- . . AK C A. Old E I nli loh Sheepdogog ·pupe. Wormed_ ohoto, UOO. C.ll448· 7901 _0_11_•r_ ll _:_3_0 _P_M_, _ __ _ Beautiful AKC Aog. Poodle puppleo. Good quollty • breed, low prlceo. Ph. 448· 0857 · 2 ADIA Aoglotod Amorlcon Pit Bull T.,rier pupa. Exc . blood llno, 2 moo. old. Coli ohar llPM, 448-3978. =TocDough PNirie (I) llD Oye Willie 8 :30 .-. ·-.. ...... "'.' 81 · Kl~~ ME W~EI>I THROW Home Improvement• YOI.I Me- Buildings Building 24~24 , 4 roomt, furnance. bath. panehtd & carpeted. Excellent buMdlng for office. Can be moved 11 a double wide. Call448-3417 or 448-41 88. Grocery bu1ineta pluaatock, plua turnl1hed attached 2 bedroom hou1e . Rural Meiga Co. Exc. neighbor~. good och.ool. •18.500. 814· 742-2250. ..... . .. 35 Lots St. Acreage 36 acrea a't Rodney on W.T. · Watson Rd. Owner tinanc· lng 8Volloble. Call446-8221 after 8 w~kday1 . One acre lot with platform for house and in· ground , POOl, for infOrmation, 813· 665-1232. . Nice lot on Raccoon Creek with 1 9 ft. travel trailer awning & deck. priced to oell. Coil 448 ·9340. 446· 7901 or 814-2118-6413. 1 acre or more Iota tor ule. on old Rt. 1 BO n.. r Porter. Call 614-388-8801 . 2 large loti in New Haven (Twin City Addition). City aewer and water, Phone: 304-882-3198. 41 Houses for Rent 4 bdr. hou•lacrea of land on Rt. 180 In Vinton. Central air, f380 mo .. ooc. dep. • rol. Call 446·3176 . Houae, 3 bdr., unfurniahed, Rodney VIllage II. U75 mo. Call 448-4416 otter 7 p.m. Modern 3 bdr. ranch with baaement. North Rt. 180. Ref. • dop. Call 446-08911. 3 bdr. hou.. near Rio Orondo f238 . Adulto only, no pete, tee. dep. Cell 814-245-8439 . Small 1 bdr. cottllgeloceted on Neighborhood Rd. Rot. • aec. dep. required . Cellevea. 446-0254. , 2 bdr. ho.uae on Rt. 7. unfurni1hed •260 mo. plu1 oec. dop. Coli 814-256· 1413. Full baaement 1 'h ltory wtth city water, dbl. garage, garden , 1mall child accepted. references . 304· 875-1078 . NEW HAYEN. opoclouo, 3 bedroom home, new kltchen with JennAir. family room. fireplace. 2 bathe, patio, nice yord. 304-882 -2405. 304-875-5540 • 304-882· 2447. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 ~bdr. doublewlde In JohnIOnl Mobile Home Park. P,vete yard. e3oo per mo., Include• water, sewage, garage pickup & gas. Haa gea raftge. water heater. Electric not Included. no pete. Limttad to 2 children. city IChool, CION to K-Mirt & S~vor lrldgoy Shopping Center. Cell 448-31547 or 448-4028 oftor 8PM . Mabile home lots for rent. w•t•r aewtr furnithed, 1 omoll child occopted. 3048?8· 1078. ' 44 1--------- 1---------- •eoo.oo. 7:30 1----- ---- - ~ lll~ IS lliE: evl.D I'.UA11:~ f:A?MoPA f::AIJf:- ~f{)R30~, Cf ~ Hi\t;; t::~fJ 1---,.__, ME 00 M'-/181!< ~~T UWY'? nMerr Uborty 37' (J) I Spy (I) ' Nfl!o Gratett Mil· NFL' a Greetilot Mo· ments presents high~ghts of tho 1971 AFC Playoff faa· turing Kansas City vs. Miami end the 1977 AFC Playoff featuring Oakland vs. Balti· more. (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'Aoust.abcut' (I) llJ Thllt'o lncredlblel 11J (I) (!I M•A•S•H Tho Korean war finally comes to· an end, resolving the careers of the men and women at tho 4077th. CRII2 hrs., 30 5UifE T' COME i=oir. AL!'.EY OOP Flt.ID AN AIRPlANE OR 1\\0 FOR US! :r gutans: Orphans of tho Wild.· Peter Uslinov narrates 1hi1look at the orangutan and the efforts being made to save the species . (R) (60 min.) . llD There Woo Alwlrf- Sun Shining Bomeplaco 'LHe in the Negro Leagues.' Jame• Earl Jones 'narrates thia pro· gram which documanm the FIGURED~ treatment of blaCks in the baooboll leagues of segre· ~tad America . (60 min.) • MOVIE: ' Pauport to Chino' 9:00 (J)700CiubSpeclol : Hope tortheN(1) Auto Floclng '83: CART DetJo1t Nowt 200 from Brooklyn. Ml (I) IIJ NFL Football: Mloml Ill L.oe Angeles COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Routa 33, North of Pomeroy. Urge Iota. Call 992-7479. 84 WINNIE YES, MISS MARS~AlL. l'VE STILL STI~~ GOT LOADS OF CATCHINC. UP TO DO BEFORE I CAN MA'f.i. INTELLIGENT DE'CISIONS. .. a. · Electrical Refrigeration BARNEY · · ·, ,YO'RE UNDER AR'ReST!J NOW, COME WITH ME NICE AN' PEACEABLE sNUffY.'! HOW •Au tQ815 tU2 WI!ST •• · .KJU tJIOS ' · tQ'UU SOUTH tA!JI7111 •Q5 •• tAK Vulnerable: Both Dealer: So_utb Weot Nortll Eut Pou P111 2NT 4t P111 P111 5t P111 Pill Pill Dbl. llootll 2t 3t 4NT at Pua Opening lead: tJ By Oowold Jocaby udJ.....,.Jacaby Oswald: ''Terence Reese · (Enlland'a all-Ume great) and David Bird have a book . with the modest title 'Bridge: The Modem Game.' · The bidding Is Brltlslt style and would not meet with mucb expert American Terence Reese." · Jim: "Here we find them at sil: spades following an artificial two-dub opening ·by South. Durin~ the course of the bidding North responded five diamonds to South's Blackwood and East doubled. · W~st dutifully opens. the jack of diamonds against the slam." Oswald: "South's slam bid over East's double has clearly indicated that South holds just one diamond. For this reason (as Reese points out) even thougb dummy plays a low diamond, East should . rise with his king to lead back the 10 of hearts and knock out dummy'S ace if posalble. South plays his queen, West covers with his king and dummy's ace is knocked out. Now South can run off all his black suit winners, but must lose a heart at the finish." Jim: "That diamond-heart combination play is a tougb oae to make, but If East doesn't make It, South will ruff the second diamond, draw trumps, cash the top clubs and the rest of his trumps and squeeze West at the finish. West will be forced to unguard his heart king or chuck the good queen of clubs at trick 11." 1 Disney pooch !Shaded a text 9 Sailors en masse 3 Dickensian UFamous basso , U-juste liJunebug 17German article ., ... •• . DOWN I Marquis de51rnprove cleric · :· ·.. ltr THOMAS JOSEPH 11 Airline's bane .u FreJich · •. (NEWSPAPER I!NTERPitiSE ASSN.) . . tt fliT,. "t ,( ACROSS • .: recess setting 4 Mae utterer 5 La Scala cry .' I ()pen -policy 7 Neighbor r:l Jordan Ji Dl!voutness 30 Rebel . ' !t " Alarming" 31 Musical (abbr. ) woman group · 21 Camille's 331nler - ... r:l 'band love 30 Anthropoid ; . U He led a Zt Deckhand 31 Lawmaking' · 18 ·As expected glee club Z5 Nail body 2D'I'ruck 11 Sldlled rllll;.'b,..ous,;r;...,...._;(.;;.abbr.) .. . • ·21. Plentiful \ I Predicament 11 One kind -UProducer Tors 21 Valuable holding Z5 =::::::n:.,--+-+- I]) Dr.lfVhl1. -·- ·~ • IIMtny Hll Show ' ''1 :111 (I) llllunley Night Ill the Fights '11 :30 ill !II Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'Diner' . (J) Another Ufe I]) Clltllnt I]) Holt 1D Holt Tho Hlrllore ~In o web of a . a murder .-..... • brideg- room·· doporluro lea- hla APARTMENTS , m,obllo homaa, houMa. Pt. Pleasant ond Gollipollo. 814-4488221 . bride to foco o Plllr of thuga. CRl CliO min.} I]) ~ Arnerlctl 131 M•A*t•H TWIN RIVERS TOWER . ApM'Imenta now avellablato oldorly • dill- with on Income of I••• then •12.300. Aontlng for 30 porcont of odluoted lnco,. .Ph- 304-.711-8871., Wettr hauling, F11t Service, ~ low rotoo. Call 814· 2681743. · aTwllllhtZone .12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Young Lady CMIIMetl '. FURNIIHEO oportmont. odulto. no polo, phone 304· 8711-1413. TWO -raom ~..-tin Hondoroon. phon• 30.4 · 5711-1872. 0-iUS ~:r.t~~lly CAN 'fOU ". Apartmenu . 304 -676· 51548. a PEACEABLE GIT? SEWING Machine repelrt, l ' . Mrvice. Authorized &Inger ' Sales • Servk:e Shlrpen , • Scleeora. Fabric Shop , • · Pomaroy. 992·2284. ' : Apartment for Rent NORTH tQ108 :oo aw we : '' ~ ~~~~~~~~== 51 Houaehold Oooda approval, but the play is what one would expect of (I) llD Greet Performoncoo ... Meiga Excavetlng. Bulldoztf • backhoe Hrvice. Beat· ments. footef'li, landacapinQ, drlvew1y1, farm pond1 . 614-742-2407 or61 4 -742· 20H. The right ·path . a tr- 48 Space for Rent Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ,._. 'Brldaahood Revisited.' Lord retuma to Marchmain Blideshood and Cho~as and Juia face a final crisio. IRI (90 min.) [Ciooed Captioned] "9:30 • Ill !II G-ee lumo Celtobnrtoo 80 v... In Shaw Buolnen George Bums holdo a special celebration •• he an1er1 his eighth decode os e por· · former. Guest etarring Bob Hope, James Stewart and Phylis Diller. (90 min.) Ill MOVIE: 'Foot Timoo Ill Ridgemont High' . 1 D:OO (J) MOYIE: 'They All Loullhod' 10:15 (I) f8S Evonint Nowt 10:30 (J) ..... TlnM (I) ()D l\leWhert Dick is delighted to join o golf four· soma until their wagering i!_to out of hind. IRJ lJ) Together Alone Tontght's program examines a problem thot one out of five Americon coupleo hoveconceiving a child. llDN• ., 1 Cll ()D Ill lltopwetcll 'Thirty ~:· condo of lnvootigative Ticking.' Thio comedy opedel uncov. . fraud and exploroo tho lrrogulor. . BRIDGE min.) (I) Surviv81 Special 'Oran· I-lEV', 'THEY'RE A LOT CLOS!iiR'N I I J ~lomouliwl • ~=---~JwnbltNVtDt._..._.,:..':.,CUt;CIOWI:.:.;..: ,10115341,QIMCI . -......., · · row,...., and zip code. a NOW LET'S sa' IF I C/I,N r I I J'D r I aJ-roono aw Tic Toe Dough · min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Young Doc· ton In Love' (I) MOVIE: ' Chino 9, ;ritt>H£ ._ I DO)'(T HlfOW!~ l!AJT HE'S LOOHI/t' filE! Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug- ~ gosted t>y lhe abQvo co/loon. eccentric inven1or. ANNIE El'i - l'iHERE \G I'!~RSU C~G • HOW. LITTLE ,• Sotull!oy'al Jumbles: SLANT GOOSE TYPIST SKEWER . Answer: Whal the an xiety-ridden ~ano was . evldenlly suffering lrom- ' SONG-STR ESS" ·. a 01-IVEFI TEl.l.IN' ME THAT llHt!ieLII ¥eRE; WHA'T HAPPEJ>JEC' TO 'THE FARMEI't'6 CA'TTL.E'r • MM: [I] . (J) Dobie OIHie (I) ESPIIi'o lnolde - I I (I) Good Newt~ (I) 8 (I) F..,lly Foud. (!I Wheel ol Fortune a IIJ Entertainment Tonight Ono·De)f . .Ill e Time . 8:00 G Ill (!I Bob Hope'o 8olute to tho 26th Annlveroory of NASA Bob 's guests are astronauts Solly Ride, Neil Armstrong and Alen S~ephord . (90 ov-. - 1 I K world of Froggle Rock un· demeath lha basement of an --------- ,.. - ·~~ - (I) Frogglo Rock Ylolt tho BORN LOSER '· . ...--- (I)~ of Fortune llD MocNeii/Lehier New.hour (!DNowt aiiJ People'o Court wk.-. - ---------1 I NAYRE ~ I KJ _] ... I OONNI I HYROTEj KXX (I) ---------·1 THAT8CRAMIILEDWOADGAME t>y lionn AmoldondBob . b- . louronlllllt'f-.· ~ ~ T011lvht a fjl tour J1ou -. _lo_, oquorw, foiTn (!I Chorlle'o Angelo g11 huter with fan, Tr..lng Walker Coon Dog . ~T~=~;;:;;;;:;:;;;;lr;;:=:;==~:;:;=l PAINTING - interior end r:---------T~:::=======1 50,000 BTU ~ooto 4 roomo. Guorontood notto runtrooh . 1· 81 Farm Equlpm_ent oJ<torlor, plumbing. roofing, 71 Autoa for Sale oomo romodollng. 20 yro. 1 H h 0 ld G00 d 1 Automatic off control. See 814-247-2484. 5 44 Apartment ouae at 87VIno St. Galllpollo. oxp. ~oll814- 388-981l2 . for Rent German Shepherd pupa . ONE uoed 718 Now Hollond 1978 Ford Groi!Odl. P.S .. Hotpolnt 12,000 BTU air f71l. 814-181·3849. . For.., Chopper, 1 row ·p.b.. I .e., im-fm r•dio. Marcum Roofing It &poutGOOD USED APPUANCES conditioner. u1ed 1 1ummer, hoed, *3900.00. 1 uoed S •410. or bolt offor. 814· lng. 30 yeoro o•porlonce, - washera, dryera, refrigerl· UOO. Coli 875-7231 . 717 Now HoUond Cho-. 843-11231. opoclelizing In built up roof. Pupploo. f10. ooch. Mofher 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· tore, range1. Skagga Ap· Coll814· 388-9857. manti Utiltle1 pertly furn .. pllences, UpP4'r River Rd., Firewood· cut up, , alibi, lo full Garmon 8hophord. 4 1 row hood, •2,100.00. 1 apartments available now. betide Stone Cr.,.t Motel. •15 pickup lood. Coil 814· bluo eyoo. Cell 614·843- Aopo-ooed 415 12 ft . 1188 Mercury Cougor XA7 N- Holland ho~lno, uood GT. Go od con., d •1 100.or AON'S Telovlolon Service. 1319. UOO per mo. A-One Real 448-7398. 245-11804. 1 -oon. t7. 00.00. 1 boot oflor. 814·843·5231 . Spocloliling In Zanith ond Ettetea, Carol Yaeger, ReelMotorole. Ounar, end FIVE female regi81ared Tree· New MOdel 847 New Hoitor. Coil 304-678-8104 or LAYNE'S FURNITURE Antique metal trunk, 3•4 lng Walker puppiea, out of I 1 n d r o u n d b o I o r , 19711 Flreblrd. All outo- hou .. cello . Col 578-2398 304-676·7388. Sofe, chair, rocker, otto- mirror. pole lempa. Coil ••collont dogo, 304-575- •7,000.00. 1 Uood Now motlc. Sport whoolo. U98. or 448-2414 . men, 3 teblea, (exira heavy 814-2118-1788. Hollond modol 23 b l - . 814-742·3083. 11371 oltor 5 p.m. Furniahed apl. e186 . Weier by Frontier), U85. Solo, F & K Tr" Trimming. atump 1375.00. 2 Uoed Now Ideo pol d. 2 bdr.. 131 !h 4th, chair and loveiUt, e278. Firewood for Mle. Seasoned . removoi.,Coll 875-133, . 323 corn plckoro. • 1177 FPAO LTD 11, aw. PS, model AKC .Poklngou white male •. Galllpollo. 448-4416 oftor7 Sofas and chalrar.lc:ed from . h•rdwood . . •:io :• pickup t3,200.00. ooch .. 1 Mndoil Pl. •-llont condition. boot ihota, wormed. a ·· UBI. to UBI. obloo, ·•46 ' ~i . m . .. truck load. Cell 814-448- ., 25. 304·8711·11030. 278 hoyllnor. Now Holland offor. 304-8 75-4437 or RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpoond up to • 1 211. HldO·I· 2583. rlenoed fQoflng, including bolor, 88 pickup, L- PTO, 304-875-3354. 3 bdr. apt.. 2nd Avo., be do, •440 , ond up to hot tar application, cerpen- · •2. 700.00. 1 Uood Olonco 7 Golllpollo. f1 90 mo. Coli •6211 .. Aocllnoro, •1711. to 1 elmolt new' chain uw, 18 ohonk oolloover, •3.800.00 . 1977 Hondo ctvlo. 38.000 ter, electrician, mason. Call 448-4222 botwoon 9 • 5. UIO .. Lampo from UB. 10 ln. cut. Cell 448-7273 otter 57 Musical 1 Domonotrotor7ohonkooll octuol mlloo, f1 ,71l0. 304- 304-676 -20es or 875*76. t5 pc. dlnettea from &PM or anytime wHkenda. 4880 . . oovor, •4.100,00. 2 Uoed 875-2484. lnatru.menta Unfurnl1hed, dowliatalrt, 3 •es .. to •4311. 7 pc .. •189. Now Ideo No. 7 com plckero. room apt., 1 bdr. , no pets. and up. Wood table with elx N8w commercial wood •700.00 ooch. 1 Uoed Cen· 18711 CHEVROLET Novo, Water Wella. Commercial Inquire ot 87 Vine St .. i:hoiro •425. to •7411. Dook hooter. holdo 300 lb. of tury. 300 gallon pullapt8yer. power ateering , power and Domestic. Teat holes. •1 10 up to •225. Hutchoo, Golllpollo. Clarlneta. flutae, aaxaf550. end up, moplo or plna wood . Auto thermoatet, phonea . trombone•. hydraulic centrtflcel. pump, brllkea. 1utomet1G trenamla- Pumpa SaiD and Servlc:t. 1 olon, vinyl top, rollv - l o . 304-895-3802. Furnlahed apt. 2 bdr .. near flnlah . Bunk bed complete •490. Coli 814-2118-1218 . trumpeta. Frank• Pawn 21 fl. boom. Uoed Alllo Cholmoro 72 t1800.00. 304-171-1284. HMC, 12311 utllltloo pold. with mottro-•. UIO. ond Shop; 448-0840. Get your .cerpet in ahlp ougor toed pull combine. ·.243 Jock0on ptk~ Gellipo• up to f391l . 8oby bodo, ohopo. Wolor romovol, FAEE •1. 200.00. 1 Uoed Cll · · ; e MALIBU Clooolc otetloq· •110. Mottroouo or bo• ' llo. 448·4418 otter 7 p .~m . Splnot· Conoole l'lono , BorESTIMATES·. FURNITURE . ~ , Glean• combine. 13 ft. wagt;~~n, eutomatlc. po~r 8prlnge, full or twin•. *18., goin. Wonted: Rooponolblo hood, •1.1100. 1 Uoed otNrlng • brokoo, good CLEANING . CAPTAIN '· 2bdr., 2 both, 11 Court St. firm, . . .. end n8. 0uHn Pllrtv to tollo o - low 1roln E comblno. 10 ft. concltlon, Ulloo.oo. 304- STEAMER 814-448·2107 . · Oloonor Aof. • dop. f325 mo. Coli 1011, •195. 4 dr. chooto, monthly payment• on aplnet hood • 2 row - n 182·2488 anytime. •42 . I dr. ahooto, •14. Bod 448·4826. plano. Can be uen looally. groln E • A TrH Service, fully fromoo, UO.end Ull., 10 Write C~edite Manager•.P.O . hood, U,IIOO. 1 Uoed I neurad. free ettimatea . ... · Gloonor model K, corn & 1177 Iuick Rogel 42.o0o 3 room apertment, furn., gun · Gun coblnoto, *3110 .. lo• 1137, Shelbyville, llli ooyboon IPIICiol comblno mi .. now point, •3.800. Call Phone 814-387·0638, call • · adults only, no pall. Call dinette chelro f20 . end Ull. REPOSSESSED olgnl No- 45178 . efter 5. ~~ with 2 . row corn hood, 448-7139. Goo or oloctrlc rengoo. U25 thing Downl Take over pay448-0852. oxcollont condition, 11173 up to •375. Baby metres.... Bundy trumpet u·Md 8 wka., manti •as ..monthly. 4'xB" SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One '•: Sml!ll furn. houH 1 or 2 U5 • us. bodfromoo •zo. fla1hing arrow algn. New· like now. U21. Coli 441- modol. •&.800.00. 1 Uood 72 Trucks for Sale piec• cuatom fit your home. { Alllo Cholmoro model · 8211, • UO, king frame •110. adults only, no pet&. Call 7317. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· ~. 1IOXT, 91 turbo ohorgod Gpod ooloctlon of bedroom bulbi, lettert. Hele Signa. 448-0338 . Coli. FAEE 1 -800 -828 · power. new PIITnt. 1989 Chevy !h ton. UOO. tor, (Day 814-592-4068,)' · tultea. cedar che8tt. 7448. Trombone, axe. cond. Call horu (night 814-698·82011.1 now roortlroo, *7,900.00. 2 Coli 814-387·0541 . • rockere. metal cabinet•. Apt. for leaae overlooking 814-388-8488. Now model 80·80 Alllo city PJirk, unfurnlohod . •178 awtvel rockers. 2 ..ddloo, bridloo Cholmoro 10 HP dl-1 troc- 78 Ford Courlor 31.000 Roofing and Cerpentry l mo. Call446· 1819 or even- Uaed Furniture -- booknse. •2 hor-. Martin Acau1tlc Guitar. toro 1 omall complng blonkoto. purchooed from Allie at mllu on -oulod, t - . work. general repatra, call rengea, chalre. dinnett eet, lngo 448-4421. Heavy duty CIN, auperlor vary apeclel deal, Cl. AMcuootto,goodtlreo. Anthony Wllllomoon. 81 4· wood tablt end chetra. dry ~ trollar. 304·882·3242. cond. Alter 7 p.m. coli ••1 .9115.00. 387-0194. lm.- froo fl. 't1,1l0~. Colr445·1028. Furnlohed opt. 1 bdr .. adulto. era. refrigerator~ end TV' a. 3 Ouna-1500 gun1, new and 814-448-7221 . nonclng on Alllo Cholmoro mlloo out Bulevlllo Ad. OPIIn 607 2nd. Ave., Golllpolio. , uRd. Hand guna. rlflat. UOO mo. utllltloo pold. lam 10 8pm, Mon. lhru Fri., thotgunt. extra berrela, Treynor 8 channel mixing troctoro untH 12·1-84 or 1882 Yt ton pickup truck. 4 Got Your Corpot IN SHIP ' tiki big whopping die- opoed, ltondord ohlft. 814- SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN '. 9am to lpm. Sat. 448-441 6 oftor 7 p.m. priced far below current omp, .with oquollur, for PA counts. "Excluding model 992-11434 or 814- 892· STEAMER. ·Water removal, 445-0322 market. 21 percent will ley oyotom. 304-871-3978. furniture cleonlng. Free Eotl50-10. "lntereot trooflnenc- llt4. Furnished efficiency apt1. away. Wll trede for boata or metoo, 814-448-2107. Good locadon In town, no TV • Applloncoo, 527 Third molt anything. Shot aheHt· Yameha Trumpet, two lng on ell now • uoed Now Holland hoy toolo untn 71· Avo .. Golllpollo. 448-1881 . 1178 Ford F110 4•4. 304· pet a, dep. • reference• req. high power •e.oo. olugo mouth piecea, can. bookl 1178-2623. Coli Mr. Doboon 448-2048 Sptn Wllhera, gal. electric •2. 25, · olher ammo below and atend, *1150.00 caah. 84. lntoNet -fango -· 82 Plumbing on oil uood • now dryera. auto waahere. gaa • deyl, 446-2802 lVII. like now. 304-871-7171 . con; 9-1 except Iunday. equipment until 9- 1-84. elactr~ rano••· refriger•· & Heating 514-992-7494 for ovonlng KUFEAS SERVICE CEN- 73 Vans &4W.D. Unfurnlthed garage apt .. 4 tore, TV Hte. ' · appointment. FIFE'S , 3rd. TER. 8t. At. e7-Aiploy Rd. roomo • both. 332 Third 68 Fruit St. Mldd!oport, !)h. Pt . Ploooont. 304-8911- 1985 School buo 30 poo· REBUILT APPLIANCES Avo., Gdlpollo. Adulto, no CARTER'S PLUMBING' Ill Vegetables 3874. PlltO. Coil 448·3748 or Waahera, dryer•. rengee, 33mm Petri cem8ra. Flalh. AND HEATING oonger, ·292 onglno, 4 opd.. refrigerator~. Shop repair, 514-256-1903. exc. running cond.. good Cor, Fourth end Pine clo•up lena & Clll Inbring It In & 8ovo. Cell body. Cell 448-2838 otter Phone 448-3888 or 448· cluded. 814-992-5879. YELLOW fr-no conning 83 Liveatock 4477 . Furnished 3 roome. with 448-8181. ll. pelchea now available, Nil• - - - - - - - - private beth. Reference pre- - - -- - - - - - EXTRA good top ooll, doll· onoblo prlcoo. Ploooo bring ferrecl. Call448·2216 . Kenmore wether *71, Ken1878 Chevy '30', bo• von JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT- -~ : more dryer •&&. elac. reno• vared, phone 304-175· your own buahel conteinere. Gravely for oole. Pun:hooed 3110. Y-8, n-AT, duel rur lNG . Fomerly Dewin ' • 7771 . 14th yoor of Mrving tho from Corol Snowdon Slota 1 bed room Apl. e196. mo. tel. 111 range t85, Hoover roll up rear door. Plumbing . Coli 814·387area. Bob' a Market, Maeon. Form A1ont, Golllpollo. Oh . !WhHII, Including utllltiea. Equal portable w111h1r 171&, Maynew battery, PS, PB. 01176 . CAMOUFLAGEDormy 304-773· 1721 . . Open 7 . Coli 514-258·15111 . housing opportunity. Con· tag wringer waaher es&, GE U, 780. Cell 441-0940. teet VIllage Menor Apta. coppertona washer like new clothing. Denim panta 14 days, till dirk. oz. e1o.. turplua rentel ::;;::;=:;::;::=:;;:== 8 yr. old me,., 17 hondo 814· 992-7787. •175, oldo by oklo rofrlg. clothing 83 Excavating .. Sam Somerville' e. '. high, a-tie. good rider, 1978 Chovy 4 whool drlvo f171, Coldopot rafrlg . 7 mlloo ooot Rovonowood. 59 For Sala or Trade oeddlo fncluded. •80o. Coli pickup. Oood cond. Shorp. 1 room & balh, furnithed t150,11vlng room suite ecs. open Friday Soturdoy, Sun· '. 814-388-9989. efficiency Apt. In Longovlllo, awtvel rocker e3e , Sigler oil doy. 1:00-7 :30 p.m. Phono 814-992-7810. DOZER WORK By Tad ' Oh. •100. month. 614·992· heater t7&, cheat ot drawers 304-871-3334. fill, 11.000 BTU air con d. 4.1locru.' city ochoolo, 3 mi. Chorlolo cow with 5 month 1983 CJ 39 4 whool drlvo Hanna, ~ond1, ditch••· '"; ; 8892. baaementa, etc. Call 448· 1 " •sa. Skoggo Applloncoo. 10 ALUMINUM ocrHno. from flolzer. 3 from toWn. old coif. 11180. 114·9811· joop. UIO. 814·981-3888. 4907. C•rter & Evan• ~: ~ Furnlohod offlcloncy and 2 Uppor River Rd. Golllpollo, &'8"x26". 1 aluminum door Aootrlcted. • 14,900. Coli 3588. Traneportation. ,; ~ 448-3481 Iller· 8PM . bedroom Apt. in Middleport, Oh, 448· 7398. 1180 Cuotoml1od Ford von. - - ' - - - - - - - ' - - '• 6'9"•31 !h", with trock • Oh . No poro. Montho rent F110, 302 onglno. 4 oPJIOd Lonnie Bogga E•c.vlting. ·: ; ICNWI. Used to ecreen' in a 84 Hay Ill Grain piUO f1 00 IICUrity. 814- U5.00 • up good uood 19'•7' porch. 304 ~ 871 · P.8 .. P.S .. em·fm Dozer.IHickhoe. dumptruck. • ; . . ... ... ' _ waahera A dryet'li. 30 daya 4871 . 992· 3874, 8 ltoroo oyltom . Coli Work by hour or job. c,u !; ; warrenty, good 'lUmber to 814-742-3058. 448-7903. • 1 • 2 bodroom furnlohod choooo from. Cell 81 4·258- Two dlecontinued dllplay 1000 \Joleo good quality~~========= -ond cutting dolry hoy. E. I· opll. 814·992-5434, 814· 1207. kitchono. Daleo Kltohon 81 Farm Equipment Cat 2115 hoe, dozera, crane, 992 · 5914 or 304· 882 Hollon 114-949-28:n. 74 . Motorcycle• loadert, dump truck. Cell ' Contor. 304· 876-2318. -2568 . 814-448-1142 between ' 8N Ford trector with buoh HAY • otrow,phono 488· 7 :00AM. 5:00PM. TRUCK cover, for long-wldo hog. g'od condition. 18118. 1974 Hondo 350, 7 ,400 bod, lnouloted, 38" high, full f1 ,900. Cell 446·3481 of· 54 Miac . Merchandise back door. Will make kleal tor8PM. octuol mlloo. Coli 814-388- Good· 1 Excaveting, Hat· 1 • 45 F urniahed Rooms mania, footera. driveway•. ; 971111. . aleaper for a hunter e1&0. nptic tank1, landsc•ping . • 1 480 Formoll dloool troctor ... . ... ... . NEW 8" tilt orbor oow ond 304-871-3982. with S· 1 4 ln. plowo. 7 ft. 1874 Yomeho 100 pluo Cell onytlma 448 -4537, • ' For rent Sleeping Rooma toble. Soero Croftomon. Still Jamea l. Davison, Jr . ~ ~ mowing mochlno. Coil 814· 71 and light houee kHplng ln conon, •125 .00. 304· Autoa for Sale tr-r. Coli 448-3837. 2411·11098 otter 11. , rooma. Park Central Hotel. 871-1383. owner. "". 65: Building Supplies Col! 448-0758. :-:--:--::------•. • .IAA C I . . . onltruct on C o. 1, ~ TABLE • 8 cholro, 2 ond Water Linea, Footers , · • Sleeping room f1 1 6. utili· tablet, 2 chalra, baby high 83 Liveatock Draine. All kinds of Ditching. -t• t tiea paid. range • refria . choir. potty choir. 304-871· Rutlond, Oh. 814 · 742· ' : Shere bath. M• only. 446- 7438. 2903. ! 1 4418 after 7 p.m. ·. ....·-- ....... ono aBuakRogon a(I) Ill (!llliiC Newt! MOYIE: 'The Jackpot' a STUCCO PLASTERING • textured ceiling• commer· cfal 1nd retidentlal, free ootlmotao. Call 814-21181182. Ut-- ftf)\}~j]);t ~ ~ ~~· on the (J) ....... Thet Bob (I) aiiJ ABC 8 (I) (!I CIS lli-o (I) lluol- Aepor1 llD Over boy . .7:00 ill PM Moaulne (J) Bumo • Alfon (I) llporUCorrter YOU 'D l!oi!TTI!R. U11~ -::3".4:---:::: 8 -u...,sl":-n-e_s_s_ _ _ 'The EIIIO- (I) utile - 1978 Storcroft 231h ft . Mlf conteln.ct.·Cerafree awning ,, Double aKiee. 614 · 992 -. 7487 . dlltlea. Engllah Cocker panlol ~upploo. Call 814•388· The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Ohio 24 ft . Royol Highlander · good con d. Coli 814-379· , 2363 . Brllr~Mtch Kennell Pror.•. 1 Jo nal All -breed groo~nlng . Indoor-outdoor boordlnl 18· - - - - - - - -1879 with wood burning atove, 79 Motora Homes Ill Campers by Lorry W~ght 1H~S CR~-z.y! s.ptenlber 19, 1983 DICK TRACY - KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• KnauH Coal • Flre~od Buy HILLCREST KENNELS now for •aaoned wood t hll lording ell bnlodo. lolling wlntar. Coll8 14-258-8241l. Hoppy .lock Dog Food . Uma81ona. Sand, Gravel. Doberman pupplw: ltud Dollvored In Muon, Molgo, Borvlco. Coli 448·7798. Golllo or pick up It Alchordo Judy Toylor Grooming. Coil _•_ s_o_n_._c_o_ll_4_4_8_·7_7 8_5_.--I 814-387-7220. 1980 Windsor 14x70 wtth carport • 64 Mlac. Merchandise 118 A~y. Monday, September,19, 1983 WEU.,l 61ie55 I'M HERE 8ECA05£ I FALL ASLEEP IN SCilOOL ALL TilE TIME (J) lumo • Allen I]) MOVIE: 'Too Much. I Jli5T PO WHAT I'M TOLD ~ l,l:;:..._.n, ')'be True~ Pelt 1 · IF:::. .............,.::rla .lllalt lenny Show _,_...,........,_,_ Toll,.. room furnlohod OPIIrt· K~r~mono w.....,·drvor ond /MAt, outlldrlo Hlrlder-· · I!IUI ........ Orol~nd - · ol lllllltlol 1.-wn , lnduHd. t241.00 montll CMh & oarry. C.. 4411:1294. Phono 304-878-17:10. ----- 20• CAMPER • ..-oro!octrlc "-· olr oonclltloninl, - - lont - -· onytlmo. ., 00.00. J04-8U·2418 ' \' I, 1)1 Nlgllllllne I]) 'How to Upholatery TRI8TATE UPHOLSTERY IHOP ·1 113 Soc. Avo .. Oollpollo. 448· 7833 or 448-1833. -co.rnbo ,_,, Olol o Murder.' A poycholo- glot UIOO hll oxporlonce In mind comrol 10 ...-ry out tho 1 murder of .... frloncl. (A) " . •. ·' One letter olmply olondo for onother. In this oamp~4 11 , Ull!d for the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&lt ., • opootropheo, the. leneth end formotion of the Wfll ·• hhlto. Eatb dey the code !ellen are dlft'erent. · , . . "'9,.._ caYPrOQuOTES Too loon' 12:30 87 ; QYD RZF, WEWJK . ' BQQ y)) ' .' GHZXWZU; QWUIW LQW HZHNXI'liiYLk'·· . ·' iZA RZFD . - GXRZND QNM_)CWK · ,· . ' Yeaterday'1 ~: ... AS A RULE, THOSE PLAIN ABOUT- THE WAY THE BALL USUALLY THE ONES WHO DRoPPED MELTZER - ' ..•' �Page 10--The Daily Sentinel Monday, S.plamhr 19, 1983 Farm losses high from '83 drought Miss America title goes to firSt black ByDAVIDLJANGFORD record, with 17.16 Inches from Press Writer March through May, as flash tloods It was over the Fourth of July drove thousands from their homes weekend, when 3 mllllon chickens along the bloated Mississippi and perished In their coops, Utat Ute Missouri rivers. But with the ohange of season, St. Drought of 1983 started firing up. Its stove In earnest. LouiS was brought to a boU, with 58 After fanners and gardeners tn days above 90 degrees, Including 14 much of the East were stung by an days with temperatures above 100. unusuaUy wet and cold spring, Ute · · St. Louis officials opened cooUng mercury shot as high as 107 as far shelters for Ute poor and elderly as north as WWtston, N.D., on July 16 more than 40 people died from Ute and 110 In the rural community of . beat In the area. Cheraw, S.C.,onJuly 21. The drought was unmerciful It jumped up to 1(8 on Aug. 17 at across the vast corn and soybean Des Moines, Iowa, where 11 was fields of the Midwest. It shrtveled Senior Citizens Day at the state fair. crops from the tomato fields of New More Ulan 50peopleweretreatedfor Jersey and the tobacco fields of beat exhaustion. Kentucky to the peanut fields of The 110 degrees In Fayetteville, Georgia and the cotton fields of N.C., on Aug. 21 was an aU-time Alabama. MUUons of chickens died tn record for the state and the hottest reading In the country on that day. Malyland, Virginia, Georgia and When summer C\)mes to an across to Arkansas. offlci!ll end at 10:42 a .m . EDT on Catfish farmers In Mississippi Friday. Sept. 23, It wiU go Into the and elsewhere In Dixie said · record books as one of the hottest hundreds of thoUsands of commerand driest ever seen, producing the cia! fish died because the heat worst drought In the Midwest and cooked the oxygen out of the ponds. Ohio VaUey slnoo the Dust Bowl Mississippi produces about 100 days of the 19:lls. mUUon pounds of catlsh a year. At least 231 people dted and losses Ac=s Ute Southeast from South tofarmersareestlmatedbytheU.S. Carollna to Alabama, which was Department of Agriculture at fl also hit by droughts In 1977,1978 and bUUon, with the com crop expected 1911l, farmers . were ·losing· their to yield the smaUest harvest tn 13 farms. · · years, just over half of last year's · In Georgia, Tal C. DuVaU, state record 8.4 bUllon bushels. director of the Agrtcultural E~nThousartds of farmers have gone sion Service, estimated that 6,000 broke, with many losing" their Georgia farmers were "Insolvent." farms, and the cost of food at Ute Many of the hardest hit were grocery counter Is expected to among the 16,000 growers of the Increase about 6.5 percent next state's $370 mllllon peanut crop, year. which provides 40 percent of the "It was something that we nation's supply. wOuldn't expect to hapPin ·more: "The, situation is unprecedented · thanonceinageneratlon,"sakiPhU In Georgia," saidJlmmy Jackson, Shideler of the National Weather the assistant director of the extenServloo In Topeka, Kan. He said that slon service. "It's a crisis of Ute although there were more days In greatest magnitude." 1934 and 19:ti when temperatures Many farmers are expected to be cllmbedabove100deg:rees, this year unabletorepaythelrloansthtsyear. "Ute combination of heat and The Farm Credit Administration dryness probably made 11 worse." doesn't yet have figures for late ··- NearBowrnan,S.C.,HughWeaUt· . summer, but the agency reported ersrtggedup!ansandwaterhosesto last week that as of June 30, even drip on Utetlnroofofhls bamtotryto before the drought setln, there were keep his famUy's 850 dairy cows 20,537 delinquent loans to farmers. from keeling over. Some dled That was about 3.1 percent of the total $50.9 bUUon In outstanding anyway. Under the ·blazing sunshine, loans, as against 2.5 percent Utat farmlands dried .out and cracked were dellnquent at the same tlme open In giant checkerboard last year. patterns. The Agrteulture Department re"It wruld take three days of rain ports Utat com prtoes are expected just to fU1 up the cracks around toaverage$3.50to$3.75perbua:helin here," Nolan Duke of the National 1983-&1, compared to an average ·weather Service In Kansas Ctty, $2.65 last season. The price of soybeans, another staple tn the food Mo., said In early September. St. Louis, pracllcaUy In Ute dead chain, is expected to reach from center of the country, was typical. It . $8.50 to $9.50 a bushel, as compared had one of the wettest springs on with $5.65 last season. A""""'e""' :k~tth~ separateweekendaccidentstnvesti· gated bytheGaJUa-Melgs postoiUte state highway patrol. In the first accident, Gregory T. Hayman, 21, Rt 1, Long Bottom, was ticketed for !aUure to control after his vehicle struck an embank· ment on . County Road 28 at 12: 57 a.m: Saturday. The patrol said Hayman was northbound, twoandfour-tenthsofa mUe south of Ohio 248, when his vehicle weitt off Ute right side of the road, struck the embankment and overturned. Hayman's vehicle was severely damaged. A vehicle driven by Johnny M. Brown, 20, Rt. 1, Langsvllie, was southbound on County Road 7 at 8 Southern Band Boosters w!Umeet In special session Wednesd Sep ay, t. ~· at 6: lJ p .m . In the band room at ' · e high school. At University Hospital Raymond Larkins is a patient at University Hospital. His address Is University Clinic, Room 788, Seven West. Columbus, Oh. Sunday caDs Included Pomeroy at The first weather that took Ute blush off the apple crop was a late spring !mit Utat hurt some varletles, prlmarUy Red IleUclous. Then tllere was the summer drought. "Apples stopped growing about three weeks ago," said Chuck Barnhart, managerofHenry Broth· ers Orchard at the south edge of Jackson. Growers said It Is too late for rain to bel)i the fruit. The hot weather also means that apples that should be deep red are pink Instead, said Horton Dempsey, owner of Hortondale Fruit Farm near Oak HIU. ' And the dry weaUter has brought another problem. "Trees are shedding fruit 1D save Uteir own llves," said Dick Brown, owner of an orchard southwest of Jackson. The !estlval wiU begin Tuesday evening, wiUt a parade of school floats scheduled for Wednesday. WUI view game film Meigs Athletic Boosters wiU meet Tuesday at 7: :JJ p.m. at Ute high school. A film of Ute WeUston game wiU be shown. The boosters are taking orders tor Marauder jackets. A sample jacket may be sem at the booster's ~stand at home volleyball and football games.A jacket Is also on display at Marguerite's Shoe Store, Pomemy. ., Maniagelicell8e8 1bree marrtpge licenses were issued In Meigs Coonty Probate Court to Craig Edward Venoy 24 Long Bottom, and Brenda Bailey, !ll, Rt. 3, Pcmemy; Robert Michael Bowles, 21. Pomeroy, and Diana Kay Dillon, !ll, Pomeroy; RDbert Jolin Reeve, 49, Albariy, ands Freda Eloise Wooten, 45, Rt 3, Albany. Kay -- --- ·- -- - a,: or: lease. . FUing for divorce were David· Hess,Rt.3,Albeny,agalnstPamela: Denise Hess, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and;.· nne Owens, Middleport, against· Patrick Owens, Middleport. : . New from Playtex ·! $.2~0 Off ;:.~i - • 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. ' TheSaUsburyEJementruySchool PI'A w!Umeet at7: llp.m. Tuesday at the school. Teachers and staff members·w!U be Introduced. I Area death Melvinia Davidson MeivlnlaDavldson, 77,32565Dark Hollo)v Road, Pomeroy, died Sun· day evening at Veterans Memorial Pleasant Valley Hospital J .. EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT THE STAFF OF PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL'S EMERGENCY ROOM INVITES 'tHE PUBLIC TO STOP iY FOR A.TOiiR OF THEIR EMUGENCY ROOM FACILITY. *Free Blood Prauure Check PlEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Vall~ Drive . Ohio, Tuesday, September 20, 1983 . ... ·; . By KEVIN KELLY OVP staff By ,unanimous vote, Ute GaWa-Jackson-Melgs Mental Hea)th 648 Board appointed its chairman, . . John c. ruce; to serve as the board's acting directOr untU a replacement is found for Maxine S. Plummer, who was dismissed as executive dlrecto~ last week. Rice's first offldal duty In his new capacity was to appoint a search committee to find a permanent director. 1 Rice accepted the board's appointment Monday night after Dan Schwendeman, the board's planning administrator, declined to take the job after being nominated by board member Ralph McComnick. SChwendeman, who has been inhlspresentpositlon since February 1982, ·declined to take the job-even H it meant a possible fun-time appointment- because he felt he could serve the board better In his present job. He also Indicated he might leave the area In the near future, but didn't elaborate. 1 "I think I've trted to he up front with tile tpoard," Schwendeman said. "It's not a problem, but t;t>Ere is . the pote.nllal of myseH facing transltloll frqrn Ute · community. It CQU!d be a short-term transltlol.1, but I don't think it would be fair to the board." ~ · sChwendeman add.ed that the .a cting dlrecti r's job would beprlmarUyto"affb<aslgnaturetokeet things going. ' "In terms of the direction I feel the board is'k ovlng in the longterm, ltwould be In its beSt lnteres1[~ stay In my position," he said. . ~ After lxlard member Warren Sheets 1 briefly board reviewed quaUflcat!ons set by the state for a executive director, Schwendeman agreed ~ met requirements for the job. . I · Among the requirements, he holds a master's degree IIi soclal work from the University Of l ltah and obtained clinical experience wiUt mentaUy ~turbed subjects at Ltma State Hospital over a ifY,-year period. Dr. Edward Berklch, another board member, asked Schwendeman if he would consider staying In Ute area if he was. otfered the .. executlve dlrector's postt!On. ·' • . "I don'tthlnk the board can make that guarantee, " Schwendeman replied. Schwendeman recommended that Ute board select a candidate froin outside the staff and the area. He said the board wtU face "difficult" situations in Ute next two years and needs "honest, objective Input from a person who knows mental h ealUt and eUm!nates any kind of vested Interest." Rice said he would fUHW aU obligations In keeping the board operating; but said he would rely on .. SchwendeMan's advice. · · For the search committee, Rice· appointed McCormick, Dr. David E vans and Jim Mourning to serve, wiUt Schwendeman acting as consultant and Sheets as legal counsel. Rioo urged committee 1 Section, 10 Pag e• 20 C.nh A Multimedia lnc.,Newspap« I members to start work immedia tely by drawing up a job description and notify tile Ohio Department of Mental Health of the vacancy . . The board also agreed .to the wording of <!- public statement drawn ·up· by Rl6e and w, Joseph·Strapp;' Ute attorney It retained In Its actions to remove Mrs. Plummer as executive director, to assure uninterrupted service following her dismissal. · "Now that the hearing concerning our executive director is behind us, Ute board would Uke io say we are stW concerned about mental health care In the three-county area, " the statement read. " Our concern Is efficient, quality mental health care in GaWa, Jacl<.son and Meigs counties. We will continue to monitor, evilluate and assist our contract agencies In every way possible." . The board voted, J.0.2, with one abstention, to dismiss Mrs. Plummer last Thursday following three nights of publlc hearings detaUlng aUeged misconduct In her job over a 12-year-perlod. (Continued on page 10) Couple dies iti·head-on crash Danner said this morning that th~ accident 1s sUIJ under Investigation. Peckham was subsequently cited for faUure to yield, and additional charges In the Incident pending, Danner said. Peckham was Injured In the accident, but not treated, the patrol said. A passenger In his truck, Dale Uttle, 45, Rt. 2, Pomeroy , was Injured and was treated at the scene by the Meigs Emergency Medical Sei'VIce. · Both vehicles Involved were severely damaged, the patrol said. Dr. R.R. Pickens, Meigs County coroner, pronounced the HeUrnans dead at the scene. The bodies were later released to Ewing Funeral Home. · are I I The double fatallty Is the second area tra!!lc death within a week. TirnoUty A. Gore, 20, Rt.l, Rutland, died from lnjurtes he I"I'CI;!ived In a coUislon wiUt a bread truc.k on Ohio 325 near Rio Grande Sept. 13. Myles R. Blake, 26, Rt. 1; '!CoolviUe, dledlnaone-carcrasbonQhio7near Tuppers Plains on Aug.~ . The patrol.rworted a Middleport manwasinjuredtnacrasllOnGallla County Road 2 Monday nlijght. Michael R. Bareswllj , 27, was westbound at 7:40 p.m., when his vehicle struck and killed .a dog. His car was moderately damaged. Bareswllt was taken.l to Holzer Medlca!CenterbytheGa;'iliaCounty Emergency Medical SE~rvice . He . was treated and re~~ased lor multiple trauma and brullses. on TWO KB JEll - An elderly Melp CowJty couple died Mondl\v aflemooa In a head-on coHislon on Ball Run Rd. Dead are Lelia M. Helbnan, Ill, and her 113-year old husband, Walier R . HeUman. The Ohio state Hlgltway Patrol Is still Investigating the collision. Two others In the truck Involved were Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ----·\" ' . Despite a slight hinderance, Pomeroy Council Monday night agreed to take advantage or a matching grant and proceed with a mini-park located between Mechalllc Street and Butternut Ave. Fred Crow, vUJage sollcltor has a(!vtsed offlclals that a portion of the park, located behind the Sugar Run Mill, was not Included in the grant. That exclusion has been acknowl· edgEd by the Ohio Department of Natural Resouoes. Harold Brown, councUman, notIng he was In favor of pmceedlng with the project, piTopO!Ied that councU borrow the money. He said be had talked to Ute office of Ute ODNR and the matching grant of $19,926 could not be extended. CouncU has untU Ute end of the year to act. Brown proposed that councU borrow the money and pay It back over a seven year period, $1,000 from the gen,eral lund and $2,000 e from Ute amusement lund. Anderson also noted Uti t most of Mayor Clarence Andrews re- said. the expense Is the fW d that Is minded council it , was going to needed. He felt coun U could borrow too much money and be are unable to pay it back. Andrews · estabUsh the park Itself. reminded councU It is borrowing people wiUt expertise ava ble.free $50,000 for the paving, $11Xl,OOO to of charge," Anderson sta Brown said, "I'm not or Jetting remodel the second floor of city haU favor of and wiU have to borrow money to the grant expire, not letting the vlllage get a sttgma tear down thetwobuUdlngsonCourt placed on it." Street. . Council agreed that greatest Bernadette Ande~son. clerk· expense was putting in til dirt and it treasurer, said she had talked to was noted that the ball rk would Kim Shields and he advised that cost approxlmately $!ll, none of the previous bUis (money Reedsald,"Letusdo methlngto spent on the park) could be applled show • the community we · are toward park expenditure. for Ute Brown said he felt the money is tnteresed indolngsom conununlty.' ' Utere and councU should make a It was agreed to mate $10,000 of decision. Utematchlnggrant. cUwtUuse John Anderson said he would not Ute $3,200 it has in tile park fUnd and feel comfortable wiUt any other borrow f/,000. This give It money being used other than funds Utrough the matching total from the amusement tax and the rental money. Anderson further stated that there Is more to 11 than paying for lt. "We have to maintain lt. I don't think we should blOw eilerthlng that comes tn, " Anderson ''ITII!!re of $!ll,OOO. It was agreed to contact architect David Bassett, regarding councU's decision and to proceed on Ute park, and to also determine H aU the land can be used under the grant. Tear down notices Reed reported tear down orders on the buildings owned .by Amy Kingsland Jones,Jackson had been posted and at Ute end of 30 days councU Is obligated to proceed with the tear down. "It is not going to be an easy task we must act Immediately and look lor an engineer. U the buUdlngs are not down In 30 days Ute exiiense lor tear down wlll not be placed on Jones' tax duplicate untU 1984, " Reed stated. Anderson opinioned thatslncethe state was the first 1D condemn Ute buUdtngs, if the state should not proceed In tearing them down . Betty Baronick said the school zone should be recognized to show school Is In session. Mayor Andrews said the vWage has a speed zone In effect from Ute time school opens until it closes. Request dm1ed A request to transfer a Uquor license from Thomas L. Goett, dba, Sexy's !rom !!7il E. Matn to Thomas L.Goett, dba, Sexy Toms to 830 'h East Main Street was denied. They also requested that the hearing on the Issue be held In Meigs County. A resolution to accept the amount and rates certified by the budget commission was approved. The clerk-treasurer. Anderson, stated that she had contacted the Ohio Department of Transportation concerning a traffic count at Ute bridge and traffic now. A represen· tatlve will meet with councU on Oct. 3. Reserve coaches hired at Southern IN CONJUNCTION WITH EMERGENCY MEDICINE WEEK, Hospital. A homemaker, she was born In Pomeroy on Nov. 10, 1900, a • Po~er~y-Middlepo:f" Rice chosen as ipterim 648 director By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Wednesday, Sept. 21st PTA meets Tuesday Yoi.32,No.112 y """"" e n t 1n e Pomeroy council co$tinues mirli p;i.k .project +_::::::::____1~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~:' CaUs on Saturday Included 8:,40 a.m., Rutland to HarrtsonviUe lor Lawrence Donahue, to Veterans Memorial, later taken to the Veterans Administration Hospital • • at~~ c.pynghlod 19.'3 The GaWa-Meigs post of the state highway patrol said the HeUmans' l9Eii <lleyrolet coWded with a 1979 Chevrolet truck driven by Steven R. Peckham, 23, Rt. 1, Middleport, at !2:43p.m . ThepatrolsaldtheHellmaJiswere southbound, about 9 half-mOe from Ohio 143, when they met Peckham's truck on a curve. Trooper Tom Special Introductory Price Story oo Page 6 -e .. ~Uman UDilcl. with delicate floral embroidery Handicap parking onPage4 An elderly Pomeroy couple died from Internal lnjurtes suffered tn a head-<JncolltsionwlthatruckonBaU Run Road near Pomeroy Monday afternoon. The victims were identlfied as Lelia M. HeUman, 69, and her 113-year-<Jid husbanp, Walter R. HeUman. Botll resided at 38811 NoBodys Perfect Pomeroy at 6:Center 54a.m. for to Pomeroy Health Care Melvina , . Davidson, to Veterans Memorial; MlddJeport at 4:51 p.m. for .F1oyd MCC!eUand, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 5:12 p.m. to former Rnute33forTracleAbbott. toHolzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10: 17 p.m. to Eagle Ridge Road for Veda Cundltf, to Veterans Memorial. daughter of the late James E. and Mary Ann Justice Davidson. SwvlvSaturday Admlsslons--Macle lng are two sisters, Mn. Pete Priddy, Rutland; C!Hford Rock(Lavada) Wheeler, Pomeroy, and hold, ReedsvUJe; Eunice Nutter, Mrs. Harry (!"aomi) Wyatt, RaReedsvllle; Martha Roush, cine, and several nieces and Rutland. nephews. She was ptecededlndeath Saturday Dlscharges--Dorotha by her parents, three brothers aDd Handley, Eura Largent lour 8laters. She was a member of Sunday Admissions- Melvina Da· the Enterprise United Methodist vldson, Pomeroy; Rap.dall Church. Kennedy, Rutland; James Nelson, Services wiU be beld at 2 p.m. Pomeoy; Amy Merle Varney, Wednesday at the Ewing F'lml!raJ Long Bottom. · . Home whm! friends may can Sunday Dilcbarges-Linda Ste- · anytime m Tuesday. Burlal w1U be wart, Paul Michael. • In Rock Springs Cemetety. - ... Pllge5 BQckeyes rated No. .· 12: 37 a.m. to E. Main St., for Harold ,Jeffers, taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Mlddleportat2:00a.m . to North Second Ave. for Gene Young, to Veterans Memorial·, · p.m. tollepotStforMarthaRoush, to Veterans Memorial. · bushels. 1Pwre3 m r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ In Daywn by the transfer unit; 12: 47 p.m.. Pomeroy to E. Second lor Chad Fallow, taken to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 1: 04 p .m . to RaUroad St. for Alloo Plantz, to Ve terans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 5: 23 p.m. for Marvin Darst, to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland all: 06p.m. toHarrlsonvUle for Charles EUis, to Veterans Memorial, and Middleport at 6:03 Local emergency units were kept the move over the weekend answering numerous calls, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. on the yield will be less than 25,000 Veterans Memorial The patrol went to the scene of a two-vehicle accident at the lntersec· tion of Ohio 7 and 124 Sunday afternoon. TrooperssaldArthurL.MIUer,57, Rt. 1, Rultand, was northbound on 7 at 4:45p.m. and prepared to make a left tum onto 124. Another northbound vehicle driven by Jerome K. Howard, 21, Cheshire, attempted to pass Howard's vehicle and both aulas sideswiped. Moderate damage was listed to boUt vehicles and Howard was cited for passing in a hazardous zcine. She added, "This Is slgni!lcant because I am making waves, but I amreadytohalldlethatandreadyio tacewhateverctisesihavew." She showed Ill!! would not shy awaytromcontroverslaltoplcs.She said she supports the Equal Rights Amendment and beUeves abortion Is "a rtsht that a woman a:hould have." 0! the Soviets: "They have to be watched. " Of dyelni her halt: " No." In a phone caU Sunday, President Reagan told Miss WUUams her selection was "a wonderful Uttngfor. our nation," the White House said. Another black woman, Miss New. Jersey,SuzetteCharles,!ll,nnlshEd as first l'U1lllef·Up. Before this year; the highest black finisher Lencola Sullivan, Miss Arkansas,: who was tifth In l!l!ll. . "There's no significance to the' fact sbe's black," said Miss WUU~ ems' mother, Helen, on Sunday: morning. "She's sUIJ Vanessa, and; she's sUIJ our Uttle girl." A suit for money and two divorces: · haVe been !lied In Meigs CountY: Common Pleas Court. . .• Robert Fife and Gladys rue,; Middleport, !lied sultln the amount· of $10,31 against WlUiam Capehart, Middleport and WUJiam; R. Capelwrt. Jr., Middleport, fa~· amount due on lease agreement,: damages and viol!itlon of teniis Miss WUUams, a Syracuse Unl· verslty student of musical theater who hopes toperformmBroadway, saki Inquiries about betni a black .Mfss America began when she Willi the Miss New York pageant last spring after being recruited by pageant cif!icials who had seen her perform. "At times, I get angered by Ute questions. It seems that people and Emergency squads kept busy Meigs County happenings.. .· Meets Wednesday p.m. Saturday when he reportedly lost control, struck a maUbox and overturned In a creek. Brown's vehicle was severely damaged and he was cited for faUure to control. mentsasaperut.'lbey'refocuslna on my being black." m~=~;~ ·.·COurt aetions filed :· cause," she said. Three drivers cited after separate wrecks Three drivers were cited In ·= reign, Miss WUUams made It clear she is "an Individual with my own opinions." "Just because I'm black d<;lesrt't meanl'mgolngtofavoreveryblack ADJUSTS NEW CROWN - Vane&~~a WIDiams !rom New York ad.JUI!ts her crown after being named Miss America lor 1.984. She Is the lint black Ill gamer the twe. (AP Lpserphoto) , go DaleRichardsatRJchardsBroth· ersOrchardtntheeastempartofthe county said his groves normally produoo from 40,000 to 50,000 bushels, but this year he estlmated thepressarenotfocuslngonll!yself, my IIOCOOlpllsbments aDd achieve- wbethershedyesherbalr.Butasthe flrst black to reign, Vanessa WUUamsalsoexpectsquerlesabout her raoo "because I am making waves." The 20-year-old from MIUwood, N.Y., said she has a goal for her year asthe571hMlssAmerlca: "I want to shOwthereisnodlfferencebetween a black and white Miss America." Black leaders across the country haUed her historic victory tn the pageant, a 62-year-old American tradition that barred minority participation for Its flrst three decades. ''It's good that another of Arnerl· ca' s cultural and sOctai lnstltutlons has ripped down a ' curtain that excluded American women who were young, gltted and black," said the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Chrlsltan Leader· ship Conference. "My flrst reactlm is that the inherentraclsmlnAmerlcamustbe dUutlng ltseH," said Shirley Chi· sholm, a former black congresswomantromNewYork. Fewer apples, but show must on JACKSON, Ohio (AP)- Despite a bad year for the apple crop, It's tlme lor the annual Apple Festival in JacksonCounty-andtheshowwiU goon. . This year' s fickle weather has cut Ute county's apple crop by more than half, growers said. They ·nonetheless promise to find enough of the fruit lor festival street displays. The number of orchards in Jackson County has declined from 50 years ago, when It was a pr1mary apple-growing areaofthestate, but apples are stW significant to the economy. The county's seven orchards now produce an estimated 125,000 to 150,000 bushels a year. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)- Uke her predecessors, Miss Amel"· lea lllll!l wiU face many questions, tram her opinion of the Soviets to ., Reserve girls sports personnel were hired Mooday night when the Southern Local Board of Education met In regular session . The board named Kimberly Grueser as girls reserve 'basebaU coa~ and Suzanne Wolfe 8ll girls resei'Ve voUeybaiJ coach. The resignation of Daisy Franz as yeatbook 1ldvf8Dr was accepted and Tarrlsa BeaW!'J' was named to fU1 that jjasltlon. Linda Diddle was named junior high cheerleadel" advisor and ~ and .regulations for thoile cbeerleaderl were approved. •• The board ext.,.,., a vote of ~ to Mn. Margaret Houde· iilae!tfortheliftofadlctlonarytothe )11gb IChool aDd named 1D the jjjatltute teacher list were Julie ~~ Diane , Rice, Lori .Withee, .Belly Hutchinson and Susan Han: num. The board agreEd to provide transportation for two spectal education students. Sue LaudeiT1)1Jt and Milford Frederick were named subatltute bus drive~. FigureS for Ute lllll!l bud&et from the county budget commlsskm were apprcl'led aloni wltll actMty accounts. The board agreed to help the band boosters with the cost of new unlfonns after the tint the )1!111' and planl were made to attend the Southeiastem Ohio Regional Board of Educatloo meeting In Athena on Sept. 29. Atti!Ddlng the meeting were Supt. Bobby On!; Treasurer Dennie HlU vt aDd boardmemberii,DennleEvans. Charles Pyles, Sue Grueser, Don . !!mlth and David ifiU.. l!lllploJed.., Trl-\'llait! were buly boll!ll u a ·put al the Colllmbul, pr•wu. 'ftlere are II ~.lomita- were expected Ill be planted In them. 'lbere wiU also be plantlnp II& the button-hole park oo Pearl st. and at a-.1 1111rimpr Park 11 part of a 111,000 pwlt pwa MJMiepO!i b)' lbe Oldo Depadrnellt of Natural Be1ource1. Worll mill& be llOIIIPllted by OIL 1. Meellng w!Ut council was a representative of General Telephone Company concerning add!· tiona! poles on Lincoln Heights, aci'QSS the street from the present poles, In order to up grade l)1e area. The representative was asked about burying lines . He said General Is looking at SQXJa manholeand$40a foot to go under paveme nt noting, Jt was too expensive. Larry Wehrung asked if General had to get an easement from property owners. The rep resentative stated that all property owners wtU be contacted. He also added that it Is very expensive to cross the street and IIley can'tget thepresentpoies high enough. The poles that will be set accross Ute street wUJ help In appearance. He also added that the safety code calls for a pole to be 18 feet In Ute air. The existing lines have been Uteresince 1952hestated. He also added that Ute street in question was Ute worst In the village as far as telephone lines are concerned. The representativeadded that Ute phone company had spent $3 million dollars In Meigs County over the past several years . Ande rson said he wants to hear what Ute residents of Lincoln Heights, have to say regarding the matter. Wehrung added residents don't want the poles In front of their homes. The representative said Ute poles wiD be placed between tile homes and won 't take up parking or play space. Ma yor Andrews suggested tha t the representative talk to the residents and meet with council at its next regular meeting. Young reported the second floor city buUdlng remodellng project is lJ percent complete. CouncU Is now waiting .on electrl· cal and heating bids. He said he personally picked upntneflredoors •at a cost of $273 each. Young also reported that he has approved plans from the state along with· a buDding permit. He also (Contlnupl Qn page 10) � 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 19, 1983 davidson