http://66.213.69.5/files/original/23e9047b9c7c1e0e761980016a394977.pdf 3829fd9933d7664977bd8ec43e401e4e PDF Text Text • Inside today's Sentinel ... . ~ deMIII ······ t ················ ·········· ·~.····························Pa&e 10 Wimbledon play begi.Ds•••Page 3 B)' 'l'l1li! lleDd ................................................................ Pap G <1 ''eoil lldl ....... ;......................... ....................... Pages ~7-3 Tips on lans.•• Page 5 ew.-..n .........................................;......................... Page 1 ~ :····· •••••••••••••.•.•••••..•.....•••....••• •..•.••..........•.. .... Pap Z 'Spiorta •• •~ •••••uoo ooooouoooooouooo .. : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' P~ &-4 . . Meigs Coonty Jaycee President . Brian Conde announced today that Peters inspects dumpsites The Meigs County Litter Control Board reports that Geroge J. ~~IJ<Grant Coordinator of the Office of Litter Control of.the Ohio · Ol!pai'rmelif'"C5f1'1l!h\ral Resources, visited Meigs County last Tuesday! to (Jlspect some lllegal dumpsltes In the county and review the local Litter COntrol Board's collected program funded by his department. Peters said he was very Impressed by the Interest In the local litter problem and the Litter Control .Board operation. He also visited the new Meigs County landfill and reported satisfaction with Its service and functioning. The Meigs County Commission and the Litter Control Board was presently unde r study by the state for additional funding for litter control. according to Peters. Grand montes under the Department of Natural Resources are received by the state of Ohio from fast food restaurants and other such establshments, and no addltonal tax dollars that are placed upon Income or property . .' ODT paving Rt. 124 The Ohio Department of Transportation Is doing paving work on State Route 124 from Pomeroy to Racine this week. Trattlccontrolls being maintained by the contractor. However, motortstsare asked to use caution In traveling the section of the route. Man cited for littering The Meigs County Sheriff's Department has. Issued a citation tor littering against Roscoe Childress, Route 2, Racine. Childress has admitted dumping a pickup truck load of trash In the Mile Hill area, lhe sheriff reports. He has been cited to Meigs County Court. Clinic scheduled this week ~ • ••• <.. • A building doctor clinic wUI be held this week by two members of the Technical Preservation Services Department, Ohio Historic Preservation Office, Ohio Historical Society. The first part of the clinic Is a lecture at 7 this evening at the Meigs IM and the second partwillbeon-sltevlslts tovarlousbuUdtngi; all day on Tuesday. There Is no charge for the lecture or on-sltevlslts. The clinic Is being held at the request of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Andrews returns to work Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews was at his desk In Pomeroy VUiage Hall this morning carrying out duties of hls o!tlce. Last week Mayor Andrews wa5 rushed to the Holzer Medical Cenier by the . Pomeroy Emergency Squad after becoming unexpectedly ill. He did not suffer a coronary attack which was suspected when he first becam~J!l. Demolition applications on hand Applications for residents who wish to participate In the two demolition derbies to be staged as a part of the Meigs County Fair are now available, Mrs. Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary, reports. Locations where applications may be secured Include: Sohlo 011 Co., Hartinger Parkway, Middleport; Exxon OU Co., Main St., Pomeroy; Fry-Zon Gas Station, Main St., Pomeroy; Gulf OU Co. Route7, Pomeroy; SunocoOUCo., Route7, Chester,andSohloO!ICo., Route 7, Tuppers Plains. For the first time tills year, two demolition derbies have been scheduled tor the local fair. The first wUI be at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 16, an,d the second will beat 7p.m. onWednesday,Aug.17. Popularity of the event led to the fair board's decision to expand the program this year. Gavin units in full operation Both generating lines at American Electric Power's Gen. James M. Gavin generating plant at Cheshire are back on line, according to Gavin officials. The second line was switched on last week due to Increased demand for electricity. Officials said warm weather extending into the area caused the demand. It's the first tlmesinceAugust1!£!that both Unes have been operating. The recession, coupled with cool weather last summer and decreased consumer demand, forced the plant to shut down one line last yea~. Officials said the opening of the second line has not affected stalting ai Gavin. Middleport Vlllage o!tlclals have contacted him In regard to the upcpmlng Yellow Jacket-Panther Frog Derby Classic. Conde would not name sources, but did state that Mlddlepart has secured a frog to be bnported !rom South Africa. It Is rumored to be an . offspring of the world record setting frog "L!Uy Pads Pleasure" which has set the mark of 33~ feet In Just three jumps. The record Is now pending certification. 1 "L!Uy Pads Pleasure" was bred and raised on the famous Frog HavenFarmswhlchislocatedinthe high security section of South Africa, Conde says. Upon questioning on how Mi(!(jleport secured .this valuable frog, Conde declined conunent, but dfd Indicate that Middleport has signed an exclusive contract wlih Frog Haven Farms tor use ot frogs in future competitions. Conde concluded, "the frog wm arrive at Port Columbus this week. The frog wlll be kept under tight security and constant surveWance, Conde stated. According to Conde, Frog Haven Farms has sent a trainer with the frog and the trainer willarrtveat the same time by private jet and the trainer will work wtth the Middleport jockey In preparation lor Saturday's big event -a part ottrog' activltles of the Blsl Bend Rel!atta. The Meigs County Fish and Game Club wUI have Its annual kids fishing derby at the club house.on West ,Shade River, 3~ mUes west of Chester, from S::ll a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. The event Is open to youngsters from one to 16 and they must ·provide tbelr own equipment and bait , no minnows to be used. There will be prizes and tree refreshments. · At 6 p.m . following the derby, club members will hold a chicken barbecue. Ail members are to take a covered dish or pay $5 towards supplies. I By CHARLENE JlOEFUCII Sentmel Stall WrMer A flood damage prevention ordinance which quaiifles residents to purchase national llood Insurance was passed by Pomeroy Village Council · Monday night. Ali three. readings or the ordinance were given at the ~ting, and to all three CouncUman Harold Brown cast a negative vote. He explalned that he felt the omlnance, a federal flood model one, was too restrictive on development and doesn't take Into consideration the uniqueness Pomeroy where much of the village Is in the flood plane. . It was explained that the ordinance allows residents to purchase flood Insurance but doesn't force the purchase, but that if It Is not In effect, then residents are not eligible for disaster assistance. The ordinance, passed by emergency at the or I • Allen, at home; a brother, Steve Hendel'80n of Pomeroy; and a sister,- Betty Ladonna McDaniel of LexingtOn, Ky. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. TueidayinGoodNewsBaptlst Church, with Rev. Robert Colvin Jr. oftlclattna. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardena. Friends may call at Wlllla Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7·9p.m. today. ' ,T he body lie In state In the chul'ch one holir prtot 1D the service. Maaon1c eervlcee by Patriot Masonic I..odae will be held In the funeral~ at 8 p.m.todll.y. . Pallbearers will be Marlin Wedemeyer, Mike Northt.ip, Glen Sbank, 01\M.Y Gladman, 'I'erry Gladman Gary E. Wallace, 42, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, died early SundaY in Holzer Medical Cen~er. Bom Sept. 23, 1940, at Crown City, son ol the late WooelroW W. Wauace and Nellie Agnes Jlenderson, who survives, he was employed by Southern Ohio Coal Co. at Meigs Mine 1 and was employed previously wtth Galllpolls Cjty Pollee and as .a Rlo Grande marshal. He wib-a membfr of Good News Bapt-t Chu~h. Patriot Masonic Lodge 496, VFW Post · 4464 and l\melllcan i.egton Lafayette Post 27. He married Shirley Gladman, whO turvlves, on June 6, 1969, at and C&rl Ross. Gallli!Oils. Mllltary II'B~Ide rttB. will be' Allp surviving !lrt! two sons, Gary . conductecl by VFWPoll.... . Elton li of Columbus, and 'Chad ww By JOHN CHALFANT A""'Cialed Preis Wrller • t .. .. • .' ' • '., Japan braces for high waves CRAFTSMAN TOKYO - An undersea earthquake struck off the northern coast of Japan today, and officials warned of the threat ofhlgh waves along the coast, Including stretches devastated by quake-triggered swells last month. 'l'wo hours alter the quake occulTed In the Sea of Japan, Japan's Central Meteorological Agency said waves as high as slx feet had been sighted In some areas, but It had no reports of serious damage along the coast. Kyodo News Service said some utillty poles had fallen in one area. The Central Meteorologlcallssue<j a tsunami (high wave) warning for the entire west coast of Japan, a distance of more than 800 miles. BUGWACKER Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions--Samuel Wllliams, Shade; Hobert Pride. more, pomeroy; Pauline Taylor, Middleport; Ramona Davenport, Robinson Creek, Ky. Saturday Discharges--Charles Werry, Sr., Allee 'Clark, Betty Wlmlson, Roger Spaun, Robin Potter, Seney. Rhodes, Electa Souders, Mary Qualls, Marilyn Snyder. Sunday · Admissions--Norman Evans, Jr., Portland; Barbara Wilson, . Middleport; Charles Knapp, Middleport; Glen Hudson, Mason. Sunday Discharges--Icy DeWees, Albert Hemsley, Homer Graham. Unemployment claims down Attracts insects in an l.V•-acre radius .... no chemicals, no odors means it's not . harmful to people and pets COLUMBUS - The Ohio Bureau or Employinent Services said Monday that 44 fewer poople applied for their first unemployment benel!ts In the week ending June 11 than during the previous week. Roberta Steinbacher, administrator of the agency, said more than 1,500 of the 20,433 Initial claims were Wed because of one- and two-week layotts by auto parts manufac~rers. · . ' 71Rl43,16L : --·· . Rain~ The possibility of using remaining grant funds for the extension of water lines up Pleasant Ridge to Include six or seven mor<' houses was proposed by Young. The village consultant will bC' contacted about the matter. Council again delayed action on a r!'Quest for a liquor license transfe r (C.2 carry·out only\ from Tom Goett, dba Tom 's Carry Out. East Main . to Save More. West Main Street. Goett's Intention once the tra nsfer has been made is to have lht' D·l and D-2 licenses for operation of his East Main St . fac ilit y. (Continued on pagP 10 1 board bails out agencies at nearby campgrounds," the agency said In Its written request. Department officials sa id the problem with the towers. which are used for iawenforcement , fi>rest fire control and wmmunlcations. was not . discovered until recent Inspections. Majority DemOcra ts. whom f«>. publicans a('('use of boosting spPnd· lng to reduce a surplus by the Jun~ 30 e nd of the fiscal year. moved cautiously in approving the project. The money was released after House Finance Chairman William Hinig, D·New Philadelphia. a nd Senate Finance Chairman William Bowen, D-Cincinnatl. agreed that a n equa l amount would be take n from the agency's new budget to replenish the e mergeney fu nd . Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R · Cincinnati. and Rep. Robert Netz· ley, RLaura. opposed the rEquest. ru-onoff said he would have supported thP pr'Qject If It had been a fmma lloan the agency would have to repay. H e also question"'! thP Urn lng of I he proposaL "I can' t believe that the towers suddenly reached a n ·emergmey situation 10 days beforP tlw end of the biennium ," Amnoff said. John Piehowlez. c hief of general services for the dP)XIrtnwnt. said the tower at Van Buren State Park was in the worst condition. "It'll sway In such a way that It could romP down at any time." PIPhow\cz sa id. He said the rr were campgrounds within 200 ff'et of the tower. Built In j9!i2. 1)11• towr rs a re a t Scioto 'Ji'alls ForPst. Chillicothe: wildlifr arf'as nPar Xenia and Castalia ; MyPrs Island. Akron: F indley .Stat(' Park; Van Buren State Park: and lht' Sl1 awnw State ForPSt in l.allla Count)' . The towPrs an' to lx' l'Ppla('{'(t undc•r a contra<'! with S\\1agc rTowrr Coql .. F'rf'mont , Ind . Astronauts conduct pharmaceutical tests CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. iAPl -Challenger's astronauts, midway through a "spectacular flight ," turned their att.entlon today to a pharmaceutical experiment that could eventually produce new dnjgs for treating disease. On the ground, rehearsals began for Friday's Florida landing. A NASA pilot discovered cloudcover and rain activity as he traced the shuttle's approach path from OrlandotowardtheCape, reporting, "There Is some significant weather." Showers are wmmon this time of year, but generally skies are clear In the morning. At 1:40 a .m. EJ:Yl'today,the five astronauts got a rude awakening Mission Cont rol beamed up a blaring brass reve ille- followed by a dixieland version of " When You 're Smutng." The astronauts responded with the song "Tequila Sunrise" and one of them said , "Maybe that' s why we're such a happy crew ." 'l'wo of the flight's major tasksdeploying a Canadian satellltP and an Indones ian satellite - were accomplished In the first two days. Just after midnight today a rocket fired aboard the Indonesia n sa tellite sending " Palapa B" toward Its operational Oi'blt. The fin al malnobjr<'llvr - testlng a 50-foot robot mm's a bilit y to grapple and l'f'IJiPV(' a safr UI! f' in space- comes Wednesday. Today's test of th<' Continuous Flow Elect rophores ls Systrm marks 1.1 Sl'C'Ond day of laboratory work for the shuttle's ,·rrw. On Monday, mission specia lists Sa lly Ride and John Fabian tume<:l on 21 ex periments ranging from one that and toda y's l' lec l mphnl'f'S is. Cox sa id, woulcl''llf' a OOw around nvPry. measures gaseous eontamlnants this tlmr of year. That's wh1•rr 1111' shuttle is to rnd It s first eomplete round trip Friday, landing on a t'f'IPasro by the shuttlr' s jets, to onP tha t tests heat pipes wi th an ry~ to Improving t h!•lr design . SucCC'ss w ith !he .a 1m mallf'UV('rs sucL(•ssful flight" by the first flvf'-memtx•r crrw In space: rrlppcn. Ms . Ride•, Fabian, pilot Frederick Hauck a nd mission Sp<'Ciallst Dr Nom1110 Thagard . As thP shu !lie nrhltPd tttfough a fourth day In space, NASA trams ll\4 mIll'S below wrre keeping an eyr on lhf' WC'a!tll'l' ;-&! CU'X' C'anavPrn l, where thunderstm·m s an• common conC'rPtf' nmway bPfOr'f' a ! ·mwd thallnc ludrs PrPSid<'nt n eagan. Building restoration main clinic topic By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel S&all Writer Judith Kitchen and Laureen Haenszel of the Technical Preserva. liOn Services Departme nt, Ohio Historic Presentation Office, Ohio Historical Society, were In Pomeroy Monday night to conduct a clinic, prtrnarllyon building restoration, at the Meigs Inn. The two women - known as the buDding doctors- related that most projects carried ou I on older buUdings are rehabliita'Jon rather than restoration since complete restoration many times would take !he structures back to a period when modern conveniences would have to he eUmlnated. They said that most older buildings being rehabilitated have common problems and they spoke on tax Incentives that are ava ilable on restoration projects If such projects are approved . Tax breaks are sizea ble under these conditions. The two visiting "building doc· tors" urged that Integrity be maintained In the restoration of buUdlngs. They url(ed that effort be maintained at ali times to retain the character of the struct ures Involved . Kitchen urged those Interested In rPhabllltatlon projc<: ts to cto tho· rough research before taking any action towarcb mak in g changes. She urgf'd Individua ls to tx• honest with the hlstprlcal and archltr•c tura I features of the building and to tamper as little as poss ible with the original features. Kitchen sug· gested that those Involved In such projects maintain a healthy skepticism In regard to " miracle" products. a lthough s he stated there a re some good product s on the market for use In restoration projects. The two women e nhanced t bel r presentations with slides point lng up Pxamples or · right a nct wmng proa.'<lurcs followed in 1hl' rc hablll · !<Ilion of structures about Ohio. Chrlstophr•r S. Witme r. rcg'tonal coordina tor . also a ttPnd('(l the mc•'tlng along . with som•• 12 lnterestm resldfmt s. The mt'l't lngwassponsorm hy llrp Pomeroy ChambC'r o! C'.ommerce and today t.he represmtatlvcs of the Ohio Historica l Society, which Is the link with the national registry and federal program, were to vis it various building sites In Pomeroy as rEquested. There was no c harge for either tho clinic last night or the on site visits being made today. A Pomeroy man was given a j aU sentence, fined and received a driver's license suspension Monday when he appeared before Meigs County Coort Judge Patrick H. O'Brien on a vehicular homicide Nii1t011i11 Weather ~·rvte;l' US ! ol Co mmcr~,;e ' Fronts: ' charge. Kenneth c. Hartley , 32, entered a no-contest plea 1D the charge. ..-. WEATHER FORECAST - Tbe Nlltloaal Wealller Service torecBIAa sbowen1 lor Wedne.day from the c.tnl Gull Georgia-Florida IUid from South Dalr.cU lo aotihem Mlnaeaola. Mol& areas wW he IIDIIIY· Cool weatber II fOI'I!CM& for the Norihwl!llt. MO!It regioiii..W be.wann. (AP IAMrphoto Map) FANS -20'' Box Fans -14" Fans -12" Fans ~illating Fans Ohio forecast Fair tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight~ . High Wednesday 8488.-Winds tonight light and easterly. Authorized Catalog Merchants Greg & Patty Gibbs ' 108 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. ~'~lONE: (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. V..) 773-tm ·• -· COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - The Controlllng Board has tapPed Its emergency fund to replace seven wobbly radio towers and baU out state · agencies wit~ mon ey prOblems. The Department of Natural Resources won release Monday of $243,00) tor buying radio towers to replace:nl-foot high systems said to be unsafe. "These towers could quite possl· bly collapse. They currently en· danger the adjo!njng property and Ufe of nearby residents and visitors Increase !rom $7 to $8.50 per month and has ca lled for public comment on !he proposed Increase. Young also asked Chief of Pollee George Stitt to prepare an up-to-date list on e lectronic equipmen t, presumably video games. In the village and the status of licenses. Hartley sentenced, rmed by judge ELECTRIC . WASHINGTON - Though sunbaihers and many meteorologists would say It began three weeks ago, summer otticlally arrlves tonight when the sun reaches the northernmost point or Its aMual trek across the heavens. The astronomical start of summer will occur at 7:00 p .m . EIYr when the sun Is directly above a point In the Pacific Ocean north and west of Hawaii, said Dr. LeRoy Dogget of the U.S. Naval Observatory. Summer wUl continue untO the autumnal equinox marks the beginning of falll0:42 a.m. EIYr on Sept. 23, he said. While astronomers reckon summer by the "official" dates, meteorologists consider Ute season to be from June through August. Both de!lnitions seek to approximate the warm season lor the northern hemisphere. : . · Meteorologist David Ludlum points out In Country Journal magazine that .it summer were defined as the 93 warmest days, summer In Washington, D .C., would extend from June 6 to Sept. 7. The northernmost point reached by the sun is known as the Tropic of Cancer, so named because the sun appeared in the constellation •Cancer on this date centuries ago when the heavens were first mapped. The stars have since moved and the sun now appears in the constellation Taurts on this date. . ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;:~ Ucense iMued ' \ Area squads answer eight calls over weekend · Clyde Smith of Long Bottom has been named to the President's List of Washington Teclmlcal College for thesprtngquarter. smtth received a four point grade average to be named to the list. Named to the dean's list making a 3.25 average or better from Meigs Coonty were Blair Windon. Pomeroy; Pamela Hager and Ernest Vineyard, both of Reedsville, Inspection for the next two weeks and that the budget hE-aring will be held on July 5. Council has untU July 15 to adopt the budget which must he to the county _, auditor by July 20. Budget or the current fiscal year Is $1.4 mtulon a nd Mrs. Rought explained that anticipated changes wUI reduce this year'·s budget to about the same figure . Council approved placing a renewal one mill levy for five years on the November ballot for the operation of the fire department. Status of the park development was discussed and CouncUman Bill Young will make a contact with David Reisner, architect , about progress. Estimates a nd recommendations on street resur· lacing wUI be secured by Councilman Larry Wehrung before the next meeting which was set for July 5 due to the holiday. Young advised that the cable television company serving Pomeroy wUI be asking !or a base rat<• meeting to fit Into a required time tabie, states as Its purpose to promote the public healih, safety and general welfare and to mlnirnlze public and private losses due to flood wndftlons In specific areas In the village. It details spec111cations for construction and maintenance of any structure or Improvement, provides tor v~ adrnlnistratlon of the program, and specifies that a development permit will be required before construction begins, excluding only developments costing less than $2,00l. It provides ror the mayor to be the administrator doing the request re\llews and Issuing the development permits, and sets the variance procedure which can Include appeals before council and further appeals In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. A budget of $1.9 mllllon for the 1!&-84 fiscal year was presented by Clerk Ellen Jane Rought. She noted that the budget wUI be In the mayor's office for Contr~lling Area deaths Gary E. Wallace ',• Approve flood dainage prevention ordinance 'l'wo divorce actions and a dtssolullon request have been Wed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Coort. · Judith R. Laudermllt, Pomeroy, Is seelllng a divorce from franklin LaudermUt, also or Pomeroy,. chargfng gross neglect ot duty and . extreme cruelty. The plainti!t asks 1 •• custody of a minor child. Ruth • Sabrina Foley, Coolvllle, charges ~· gross neglect or duty and extreme •. cruelty In her divorce action against Craig Channing Foley, Reedsville, SUMMERTIME -Emery Krlegsman, 3,'1ooks Central Park In New York City. Emery seemed tO be and asks custody ol two minor .exclled at the prospect of getting some watermelon making sure he would at least get alewallceslfnot his children. · Saturday during the annual Mississippi Picnic at own watennelon . (AP Laserpholo) Filing tor dissolution of their · marriage were Yancy E: Roush, Pomeroy, and Belinda R. ~ush, Route 4, Pomeroy . St., to Holzer Medical Center, and Local emergency units were kept Rutland at 4:24 p.m . fof Ronnie Donation noted Mlddleportat9:55p.m .,forBarbara on the move answering eight cans Searls, Depot St .. taken to Holzer The Chester community has Smith. 107 Park, to Veterans Medical Center; Middleport at 6: '12 over the weekend, the MeigsCo\mty wntributed $:ll.50 to the mental Emergency Medical Services p.m. , for Betty Stanley, Sycamore Memorial. health drive conducted during May, reports. Opal Eichinger, chairman , reports. Calls on Sunday Included Middle- 1 The Mental Health Association Is port at 7:09p.m., rorBilrbaraSmlth, a group or volunteers working to 107 Park St., taken to Veterans · Meqtortal Hospital; Rutland at education the public about mental IUness and to assure that mental 10:49 p.m., for Larry Barrett, health services are provided. LangsvlUe, taken to Ve te ransMe m · Mrs. Eichinger thanks contribuorial, Rutland at 11:24 p.m. for tors and her worker who was Miss Darrell Jenkins Injured In an Mary Hibbs. accident on Route 124, taken to Veterans Memorial. Trustees to meet Saturday calls Included Pomeroy Scipio Township Trustees wUl at 8:06 a.m .. tor James Weyers· hold a public meetingat7p.m.Julyl mmet . 4m Spring Ave., taki'" to at Pageville to discuss the budget Holzer Medical Center; Middleport and revenue sharing for 1984. All photocell that automatically at 3:56p.m., for Pauline Taylor, S. residents, especially senlorcl(lzens, Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial ; turns unit on at dusk, off at dawn are invited to attend. A marriage license has been Issued In the Meigs County Probat.e Court to Joe Neal Clark, 29, Pomeroy, apd Susan Marie Wright, 22, Pomeroy . 'J Section\, 14 Pages 20 C.nh A Multimed ia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 21, 1983 Couples seek divorce Named to list Kids fishing derby set Saturday ' Voi.32,N0.4. Copyritho.d 1913 enttne at e ' •• • ' ' ' ~L--------------~~-9:30--~-2------~ w. ew.v m. Extended forecast Exfellded Oblo FOI'I!CIII& - Thursday tluwgh Satunlay: Fair 'lllursd&Y and Friday. Cl\anCe of showers or !hiiJide!'SIOrmll Saturday. Highs arouDd 90 1butltlay, cooling a UtUe to the mld to upper Ill! Frida)' and to the low 1D mld-Sa Saturday. I..CWI at nlgllt HOURS: 'Mon.-Tues.·Wed.-Fri. 9:30 to 5 llitn. 9:30 to 12 mostly In the In!. or CI!IIIe b'lhree YMI'I· . ,. ••' He had been charged wlih the first-degree misdemeanor In an indictment handl!d down June 16 by a: Meigs grand jury. Tbe charge resulted from an automobile accl, dent In Middleport March 31 · In which Randall W. Harrtson, 29, Rt. 1, Mlddleport. was kWed. O'Brien acrepted the n!K'Ontest plea tram Hartley and upon preeentatlon of the !acts sumlilnd· • Jng the accident by Prosecutor Fred lound Hartley guDty vehicular lxmlclde as charged. · , Upon Craw's recommendation, O'Brien 1et1tenced Hartley to slx · fMIIP!IIn the Meef&B County JaU, Oldetecl 111m to pay a lt!ie of SIIOOand llllpended Hartley's drtllet"1 H- - ChM&er Towalhlp ' ·beDefldal particularly Ill winter. With one vehicle, lnt the roads were cleared before I he same vehicle Tn ' - are pictured r«eivvnl the keyt lo a new 211,1*1 pouDd Chemllet dump truck which they could be ueed to cinder. 'lbe two vehlclell wll allow -for ueh function. Pictured from the Jell are Gary punlllaled from llb•u•Kii• Oldlmoblle ' Clldlllali ClieH II llllc., PGIIIiiil)' ,1\ wbo have 81 mllel R. DID, Ralph Oun, Oeorae (Alfred) WoUe, li'Qotees. al l'llillwjlll to rneweln, aay llill vhelcle mallei be RecleiVInl&be keys from !Jimmons' !laletunan IIJe...,. ._ _ . dump ~ for the loWMIIip and w11 be Blba!ee, rllht. . •t-, ·~ ..JI J 1. ., �' 0 • Commenta•oy Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA £ ~v r"'T"L-1 ..... -.-. ,..,.,.c::l.o=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Pi\T WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Manqer """lstanl PubiiMher/ ControUer pALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The ASHOCia&ed P!'e81'4, Inland American NewHpaper Publishei"'H 1\Mocladon. Dan:v PreM Mrtocladon and t he • not kill" appears to mean just that. · .If abortions rrtay be u~,'' · which Is to say, If. abortions mayh be sanctioned to prevent the consequences of. rape or to save the lite of. a mother, theo we are Into morality by degree. I leave It at · that. . Is the Supreme Court's position constitutionally right? No. Ten years ago, when Justice Blackmun wrote the maforlty opinion In Roe vs. Wade, I said It was a disgraceful example of judlclalleglslatlon. Last week the court voted 6-3 to reaffirm Its holding of 1m. Tl)e earlier Criticism stands. Ten years ago a LE'ITERS OF OPINION an! welcomed. ~y 8hoold be kll!l8 than 300 w.,...kJn&. AU ~ ... ate 1ub)ed to editing and rnu8t ~ Nlgned with name, addreM and telephone numi:IP-r. No uMiped aett.en will be publl!ihed. Ldten !hotdd be In Jooclt.al&e, adclrMs6n8' NoH, not penonallt'-". ' ..•Well on the road to recovery' You know the economy Is Improving when Paul Volcker gets renominated Federal Reserve chairman and the head of 'a savings organization says his Industry Is "well on the road to recovery. " It wasn't long ago when Volcker was being denigrated as the architect of recession and unemployment, and savings and loan associations were pleading for legislative or any other kind of ald. · But thinking has shifted In recent months, and Volcker Is called steady, reliable and the best choice to lead the economic recovery. The shHt came with the big shtft In Interest rates. Volcker took most of the flak without complaint when the prtrne Interest rate hit 21.5 percent tfi December. Now that Interest rp.tes are down, he absorbs the accolades although he probably was just one of many factors Involved In the decline. The savings and loan people- whoa year ago c laimed suffocation under high Interest rates and unfair competition, blaming Volcker' s Federal Reserve for some of their condltlon -sound ecstatic now. · They still jump If you approach from behind and yell "rising Interest rates," but they have regalned·enough business and ronlldence to concede "we're well on the road toward recovery." Leonard Shane, who heads a $1.5 bllllon savings and loan In Huntington Beach, Caltf.', as well as being chairman of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, said just that the other day. But he didn't shout It, going Instead to Whitefield, N.H ., to say his piece. Lower Interest rates have reduced savings costs and helped offset the squeeze on earnings from those old, low·rate mortgages that sensible homeowners won't retire. Once again lenders are making money on new mortgages. In addition, the new Insured money market accounts have brought In $43.4 billion since the associations were cleared to sell them In December. In the 21 months before December the associa tions had a net deposit outflow or $43.7 billion, because they rouldn'tcompete with money market mutual funds. Jack Carlson, executive vice president and chief economist of the National Association of Realtors, comments that "the recovery that began during the first quarter of this year has gained momentum during the second quarter ." Jack Lavery, MerTlll Lynch's chief economist, remarks that " the economy's tone of accelera tion was manifest again In the most recent Indica tors." Housing starts, domestic new car sales and Installment credit oulstandlng aU are higher, showing the still·pressed consumer was doing hls best to push things along. For their part, producers pushed Industrial produc tion In May to the sixth straight monthly advance. All this looks very good, but there are compllcations. Interest rates remain high, and as a consequence the dollar remains ioo strong compared to other cuiTencles. There are the big foreign loan debts to contend with, and unemployment seems to have go! stuck lri unacceptable double digits. These are some of Ihe problems of recovery, and you don't need to guess who Is destined to deal with them: Paul Volcker. U.S. Congress: a full-time job? Is serving In Congress a lull·time job'~ II Is but It shouldn't be, claims Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., who argues the job description should be scaled down to read "part ·time work." · Baker told the Senate recently the rounding fathers never Intended service In Congress to be anything other than part time. Congress was set up as a collection of worklng cltlzen·leglslators, "an aggregation of farmers, doctors, lawyers. buslnessrnen and whateve r It may be," Baker reminded colleagues. Lawmakers should be free to spend more time In their home states a nd work at other professions U !hey want, he argued. . "I think my dad was absolutely right when he said years ago that the downfall of the Republlc would be measured from the day they air-conditioned the Capitol, because that Is the time when we started staying here all day long,'' he added. Baker raised the Issue as the Sena te struggled to set Its own salary. In the end, sena tors voted to boost their own annual salaries from $60,662 to SQl,!nl and to allow themselves to keep earning unlimited Income from speeches and articles untll next January, when a capol30percent of their salaries would be imposed on such honoraria. Baker, who has announced he will not seek re-election, had advoeat!\(1 lower salar ies, and no limits on outside Income. Under the present system, lawmakers are llttle more than "elected bureaucrats," he complained. Baker's position drew a moan from Sen. WUllam Proxrnlre, [).Wis.. who said the GOP leader was "just pla in wrong on this Issue."' Proxrnlre said allowing members to moonlight without restriction would short-shrift the public and lead to aU kinds of conflicts of Interest. Lawmakers should be considered "full·tlme representatives of the peopJe... thls Is a full·tbne job and then some," Proxmlri! said. But Bakker found an ally lri Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, who told the Senatlr that he liked the Idea of heing able to Uve among and work alon1151de his CQII!Itltuents. . , • "SI)p!e of us might go back to work as school teachers tor $10,00> or 112.000 a year. As a matter of tact, that Is what I wculd prefer to do," saki the onrtlme polltlc11l science teacher. Letter to the editor · Support greatly appreciated ~ntly I recelved a call from Kenllltth Madden, ' member of. the Big ~d Citizens Band Radlo Club who ~vised that " had a check for the ~IllS Boxing Club, Inc. for the sum f4 $100. Thll was very pleasing to hear, as the C!JIIb Is In verY bad need of protEQtlve head «ar at thl.t time, ' and t)ll! donation b very helpful. Wqrktng with youth In Meigs ls' very dlll!cult, duq to the tack of funds as you likely know. Cou'*' Without the support that we get occasionally from Interested groups such as youn, It would be Impossible. . It's hopeful, that this !all, the Boxing Club can resume tratnlng and present several good events for the citizens of Meigs County. . Thank you and other such as yourselveS; who show an Interest. Carl R. Hysell MeigS Boxing Club, Inc. . · By BOB GREENE . AI' Sports Writer WIMBLEOON, England (AP) Martina Navratllova and Chris Evert Lioyil are the top seeds 1n womEil's Singles of the 1983 Wlm· bledon - and Ute title tor either would keep a very bnportant streak Intact. Navratllova, the defending cham· pion, Is attempting to become the first ~at champion .ln the women's singles since she turned the trick In 19'18 and 19'19. The·woman she !lefea ted for both those titles, and for last year's coveted silver plate, was Uoyd. Uoyd Is seeking her fourth consecutive Grand Slam touma· ment title, as she won the 1982 titles In the U.S. and Australian Opens and was victorious ln last month's Right to Jiherty ____--.--__Ja..;..._mes_J~_K_ilpa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON - In the re- rigid position that abortion Is wrong kindled debate over a woman's Under any cfiocumstances. The "right to an · abortion," two broad Setl1ltor's proposed constitutional questions present ~mselves. The ~endment would give cong!e$5 11rst Is a moral Issue: Is abortion and the states the power not only to morally wrong? The ~ond Is a prohibit abortions but also " to legal Issue: Is the Surpeme Court's restrict" them. position constitutionally rtg'ht? ram not competent to address the On the moral Issue, there seems moral Issue; theology and meta· to he little J!llddle ground. A large physics are off my beat. I pause body of oplnlon, propounded chletly ·merely. to make the point that 11 but not exclusively by the Catholic every abortion, without exception, Church, holds that abortion Is Is to be regarded as a breaking of. gravely wrong: It Is tantamount to the !!Ofllmandment laid down In murder. Yet even such dedicated Exodus ~: 13, many of those · foes of abortion as Sen. Orrin Hatch ooppose abortion as a moral wrong of Utah tend to back away from the are on shaky ground. "Thou shalt , majority of the coui:t fabricated a law oti abortion out of whole ~­ Last week's opinion, this time by Justice Powell, Is constltuiOnally as flimsy . . This Is not to collage the premises of the court's appraoch. Yes, there Is a right to lndlvldual "liberty" established under the 14th Amendment. i\nd, yes, the almost forgotten NlnthAmendmentdoessaythat the people retain other '.'certain rights" that are not spelled out specifically. And, yes, the Supreme Court his power to constnte these constitutional rightS. , • . 1 , • ' All that Is quite true. And It the Supreme Court had stopped at.tliat point, leaving It to the states to define the manner In whiCh this "liberty" could be exercised, l would be . content to let the principles of federalism discover acceptable political solutions. · This Is what the court has done In a thousand other Instances. Tile ~ht to tree speech Is among our u~.: bu t nothing preve'iff! the states and localities rrom ptiSSing taws on blllboards and sound trucks. The right to trial by jury Is among our liberties, but nothing prevent the.states from saying how juries shall be composed. We have a right to the tree exercise of religion, but as the cOurt dernonslrated rcently, the Internal Revenue Service may define the kind of rellgon we are tree to exercise. · Justice O'Cormor, dlssentintl' last week with Justice Rehnlqulst and White, took a clear-eyed view of what was wrong with Roe vs. Wade 1n1m. . dor explalned "that he was taking the unsual step of elevating this basically commercial matter to the level of bilateral discussion be· tween governments because of potential pollcallmpllcations ... " The cable Identified these "polltl· cal Implications" as the "burgeon· lng ran!<J> of Individual, unrelm· bursed 'smaller' creditors ... who were becoming Increas in gly a !lena ted ... " One such creditor Is a family firm, DeAlamelda Construction Co. of Old Bridge, N.J .. founded by Llno DeAlmeida Sr. a Portuguese imml· gra~L Over the years he built the company to the point where, In 1917, he 1felt able to take on a multi· mllllon-dollar contract tfl build an extensive sewer system In Abu Dhabi. Although Inexperienced In the business methods of the Middle East, DeAlmeida was at least savvy enough to acquire as a business partner the brother.ln·law of Sheik Zayed bin Sultan AI Nahyan. the UAE president. Tha t, DeAlmeida figured, would assure !air treatment. But there was a hitch- a colossal one. DeAlmeida was relying on an earlier study by a British firm, which showed that the sewer system excavation would be In sand and soli. It turned out to be mostly solld rock, which led to a :pJ million cost overrun on the original contract. Assured orally by various flgtires In the UAE goVernment and business circles that the $:1) rnllllon would he paid, DeAlmeida went ahead with the project. But the company has been unable to collect. · As for the sugposedly lntluentlal brother·ln·law, Suyayl Bln Mu· barak, he turned out to be even less trustworthy than the British fir m's soli sampling. When the DeAlmeldas pressed their case for payment, they arid their American employees were harassed and threatened. Some employees - including Llno DeAl· melda Jr. - have been thrown lri • '' • ~ , GUNNING FOR THE UMPmE - Reigning Wimbledon champion Jimmy Connors alms the butt of hls racket at the wnplre during hls first round match against South i\frlcan Eddie Edwarlh at Wimbledon, · Monday. Connors defeated Edwarlh 64, 7-5, 1>-3. ( i\P Laserpholo) Scoreboard ... jail on occasion. The younger DeAlmeida's lite was also threa· tened by the sheik's brother-In-law. In March, Llno DeAlmeida Sr. died. His family told my associate Lucette Lagnado the strilln of the UAE mess had a lot to do with his death. Rep. James Howard, [).N.J .. has complained to the State Depart, ment, which has' tried to persuade the UAE government that It must honor Its obligations. State Is also warning other American business firms that It'& risky to deal with the UAW sheiks. But the diplomatic pressure may not save the DeAlmeldas. the company Is on the verge of bankruptcy. Recently, many of their local employees In Abu Dhabi quit because they weren't getting paid. The DeAlmeldas suspect the UAE wants-them out of the country altogether. Then the Arab partners, Including the brother-In· law, might be able to collect money owed to the company - and keep It themselves. Majors TIH• !\.'IMOl'lllWd l'n.,.,. ,\JVII': .RifJ\N t.EAG LJE f.:ASTO~ NJN " Herman, darling, are you going to your high school's 30th-year r eunion?'' "Why should I? They'll only start calllngme 'Inky Squid."' "Is that what they called you In school?" " Yeh, except !or George Han· koff. He called me 'Squishy Squid'." "But tha t was years ago. You now own the largest land development company In the United States." there anyway." " You're lucky. I wouldn 't want you to meet Gunner Morgan. Every day he'd go through my lunch bag and take out anything that tickled his fancy . I don't thtnkl everate one of my mother's brownies the whole time I was ln high school." "It would be tun to spring on him that you now own 2,150 chocolate chip cookie franchise In the country .'' · "Gunner would probably ftnd some way or taking them away !rom me." " Isn't there anybody In the class that was nice?" "Fern Haggerty never called me Squid." " Well, you'll be glad to see her." "Yeh. but she was built like the Goodyear blimp, and everyone lri .-. flaltimort' T oronto Df'l mtt N<W Yol'k LPd. ti "' :!!! lil ... .10\ :" :\1 " - .~l J l;J fL1J 31 ~ .11 .:-l lti 2\l :IIi wt};T OIVf!iiON :H tl Bu~t o n Mllwallkt't' C.1 wrllllld Tt'Xas Onk land ('h lr;,ro ~~ ;p.i .1."1 :t\ Mi nnesota :>i Sl'attlr <I Mond~v' " (iame~o~ Toror110 l Mlnn~'!itll ot I Boston ii. Clf>\l{'h!11d .1 :t~: ~ .l :~ :!2 'li s an Fr;tndsco San Dl£1!0 Hoosfon J!'1 .\1 :t'l .'Ll :61 :~1 1\IJ! .41R lti 41(, P\ltsbutllh .'\-6. Ch ii';I)..'IJ ·V1. l si Jr<liffu• tn ln nlnj.!l'. :lnd t-!ilnw l :l lnnlnJ<s Sa n D~ ~- l..os A~W·~ 1 Sa n rnmr!sro <1. Clnc l.nnufl :1. 1U In nlngs Thi'!>!Ciay'~ l ~ arru.,., P h lljldl•lphi ;t tOron n.\' 1-1 1Wl F'~rmr •r n ~~ at Montn>141 1S. U1di'I'SOI'1 4...] and l.o~ •n· h \..fl t, 1. I 1'1 I St Lout ~ IAI It•n :.!·7• 11! Nt'\1' York tfior 11-l lt, m r Ch iC'i\gf) •No !N. 0 '! 1 .11 PllhOO rl!h t Hho IP . ~ If'kro 1:11 !Sci.J II t.1 >, trt t San Olt'f,:n i l.llll,,r :!-! 1 .11 M l n~a Clnrtnnllt l t P"<I ~ hH'I ' c\:-.l'O tl.a~ kf'\' 071, t n t n..l t .lili':! Ji ll , ,,, .\'li Kh .492 11 .' fl 1\tondll.v'" (:nm"' Monll'l'lll ~. Phlludl'tphlit n · Allan iH 7, Hous1on I Sl , Lou].~ :l--4 . NI.Y.' York ].li Cincirtn!lll ~ ~-~ !I .1H 10 Y, CIIV 2 C<~llrornla 10, Te~~wo !!." l.1 lnnh1Jo:S 'l'l•,.;da.,'f'' !l (llllllftl rf)l'lkf·r~ .-li!-1 AIO 24 :r:l WlJ.IT Dl\'foiiON Lao; An J,!r lr~ Al lantn A1li tnl ll Kan~a~ a t Tomnl o rM cG I"('f,!Or ll-:l1. tnl Cltov{'l;tnd tRJ).•IPV<'f1 HO t 111 l.~.~ton 1Hll r!>.t Hit . •n1 Mllwa l.lkf'l' t H mts 4·'11 111 Orlroil tlkr m~ · r :\-Ot, t n t Sl '<~ltk' tSiorkl;ml -l l'.t al Chh':J'-'0 d"Xll · so n ~~ t . tn t staved off one match' polr!t before bat tllng hi sway to victory. " It was at the b;lck of my mlnd," the left·hander said. retening to the one-year suspension !rom Volvo Grand Prix tennis handed him by the Men' s International Profes· slona l Tennis Council lor allegedly' accepting appearance money. Vilas had denlt'!J the charges a nd Is In the process~~ appealing the MJPTC's action . Clerc was never In his match against Panatta . One popular winner was 10th· seeded Billie Jean King, at 39 the "Old Lady" or the women's tennis tour. King. who has won a record 2fl WlmblPdon titles. delighted her fans with a 7·5, 1>3victory over Elizabeth Sayers of A usb·~ iia . .... '•. .. ·. .. ,. By BEN WALKER AI' Sports Writer The cool CautornlaAngels. reallz· , lng that It's stlll June, continue to take the season one game a t a time. And they took another wild game Monday night. Doug DeCinces doubled In Rick ~darns with two outs lri the too of the 13th Inning as Caltfornla outlasted Texas 10.9, extending.their Ameli· can League West lead over the Rangers to 2Y, games. It was the first time the rwo teams had met this season, and several pf" the Rangers had been pointing toward the 'tlJree.game ma tchup. California, In contrast, took a different approach. "This Isn't a crucial series," DeCtnces said. "You can 't get !Ired up ln June. It's too long of a season." In other ALgames, Toronto edged Minnesota 2-1. Boston downed Cleveland &-3, Detroit topped Mil· waukee H. Chicago beat Seattle 7-3 and Oakland defeated Kansas City 7·2. New York a t Baltimore was postponed because of rain . Ca utomla and Texas each had opportunities to wln the game before the 13th. In the lOth. Call!ornl a scored twice - helped by Texas third baseman Buddy Bell's e rror - to take a 9·7 lead. But the Rangers came back with two runs- a ided by errors by left fie lder Ron J ackson and shortstop Rick Adams - and had the bases loaded with one out . Jim Sundberg ended the threat by grounding Into a double play. In the 13th, Jon Matlack, 2·2, got two outs before Adams bunted !or a hit. Reggie Jackson was then hit by a pitch and DeCinces followed with his game-winner. JJohn Curtis. the sLxth California. got tile win, his first decision of the year. " It was a good game!orus to w In , but this series Isn't all that crucial," said CalUornla Manager .John McNamara. "It's just our first meeting or the year ." Added DeCinces. who also tripled and singled: "We expect to be thf•re (first place) at the fin ish. w ~·re there already. We don't even have our lull tE'a m on thP field . We don't have a ny spots left on the DL (disabled llsli ." The Rangers wasted a fine night by Larry Parrish, who homered. doubled a nd singled ' twice In five · a l·bats. " It was a tough one to lose," said Texas Manager Doug Radar. "We kept coming back. These kind ~u rt . " Blue Jays 2, Twlns I Lloyd MoSPby's two-out infield stogie In · the bottom of the ninth Inning drove in Ernie Whitt from third base with the winning run . Jim Got t checked Minnesota on 1hru' hit s to up his record to 5·5. Reliever Ron Davis, 2·:1, came in to pitch out of a bases·loaded IIH"ea t in the seventh in ning. But In the ninth, plnch hit ter Whitt doubled and moved to third on a sactlflce. i\fter • Damasil Gareia st ll!ek out. Mo,;eby hit a ball up the mlddle tha tcai'OmPd off Dav is' glov~ towa rd thh'd baseman Gmy Gaelli, who had no play . Both teams scored In the six th inning on hohw runs- Randy Bush connecting for his fifth !or Minn('· sora a nd Cliff .Johnson count ering wit h his 12th for Toronto. Tigers 4, Brewers I Dave Rmema pitched 71·3 stronf.! Innings and Aurelio l.Dp<'Z was tough In relle! as they combined on a three-llltter. Rozema. 5-0. a llowed two hitsRick Manning's single followed by Jim Gantner' s RBI double In th~ third - and then retired 15 straight bat ters. He left' in the r ight h w h~n he games . t lred. and LoJX"Zearnro his 1\th savf' Cl£'\'t'land for 12 hits . IUrt•s hom er by striking out six of the SPV~n men he faced . Kirk Gibson dr illi'd a solo homt•r v.'as n t"W(}11HJ shot and (; lpnn I Iuffman mtclr~:i a t\\'o 11111 singlf'. DPnn is E ckt•t-s\('Y. ~~· ·1. ga\'£' up a ll th n'i' Indian s runs in tht• fi fth . two corning on Alan Hi!nni...,h•r's homt• run . and had a run·SCOI'ing g"l'oundour and Df>trolt's Lou Whitaker ex · tended his l1it ting strmk tu . 16 .· &!<!Sox 6, Indians 3 .Jim Rice took over the 1\ L home run lead wit h Ius llith blast of the Sl'ason and Tony i\rm<Ls IX'Ited his 13t h for the Red Sox. Ararns brok~ out of an O-!or·13 slump with a singlr in thf' first Inning. a homf'r in ttlt' thini ami a singlf' in fourth ns Boston rakC'd rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: ; THESDHL.010. ."'SONETOUGH .LimE NUMBER. Sr1hll md, l~ th1s 1~ •w• ·dr d h. Jl 111 • //i• 't' !Jur}r( till'// Itt \I vy o:imv pnl/I•.•;•,JPnrl~r k )(. /, ·I.~ ](,, hJh ·ntcn thr•y i 111t !r 1 11111o ·-~ , ut 11 rh 11 Ji' ,u tl O WIJ ('I '>< IW I /it' 'io l//11 ' Wd)' I !Xf•' I It I f111< ( < 111/'(l l/1 } !l <fi JW •;.IW•,• St l w rh .C..:.: •. rl )'t!t1 11 · J, >o. ,k !1/tt lt•t ,, 1hun ,, ' ·ut-: Mo ·,,,,/(I W I' Vr' r"'' l'<Ill/ llUIIt h ·1 '17rr·L'J'tJht01/J /(' ·~n II rr -"'fHTio/ S2Q995 POMEROY HOME & AUTO "e. Main. Pome roy Ph. 992 -2094 Front End Alignment Most Cars Brake SeJVice 606 t i 1N\ il at H!MJSIO!l l r~ -'n.'!f'il"o li\ t. IO I ~ ,;, al Suh fran "'~~ :cy'~ (O iUlll.,. l'lnd nn:ni :tt SHn ~· mnl'i sn t S! l ..u.t l~ iii :-.,•,..,.,, Yurk. ~ 111 1 l ' hll;!dt>lphl.t at M ontn·.,J. 1r1 1 C'hi•·1t20 ut Pltt ~ bur~h . 111 1 A llanlil ill H oo:-; ton, tnt San Ok'flO at I.a. ,\nJ..'f'l ' "' · •n t Qak iHllll 1MfCi t 1 1~ II• HI h:tttr..ol~ ( ' \t y t~plll l urfl ~ :lt, 11J 1 Callfnl·niH tll :'lld .ilUj.:ltlln U·ll t HI TPii/1 .~ tDarv.'ln Hit . 111 1 \\'f'$1t'lidl\.'l'' ~ Gant t ~ Sl•ii lill' ill ('hj('(W(l. Ill I Oaklcuul a t K<~ns.tts < "ll" , .. "· "' " l..oui.~ Phllitd'lphl it . ~1 :tt L Pl'l. l;fl ~1'J - ., .o\1 \ II~ ~1 Cumiingham gets three-year deal P HD...ADELPHIA (API - Billy Cunningham has reaped hls reward for leading the Philadelphia 76ers to the Na tiona! Basketball Associa tion championship - a three-year contract making him the highest paid coach In the lllstory of the league. Cunningham has signed a con· tract estimated at $400,00l peryear, which ended speculation he Initiated tha t he might give up coaching. Club owner Harold Katz told a news conference Monday. "BUly Is the highest pa id coach In the NBA, and probab ly In the history of the NBA." Katz said the only reason It took so long to agree on·the contract was Cunningham's decision on whether he wanted to rome back and devote another three years to basketball. . " He took hls tlrneand aslarasl'm concerned thebes! thlngBUiydoes Is coach, and I told him that people· should stay In the profession that they do the best ... " Cunningham, 40. sa id that the most Important t hlng ln his deciding to return was Katz. "I sincerely was thinking about leav ing coaching. Harold was very flexible wltb me. It was a situation where a lot of coacheS were moving around and therewerealotofpeople available, but Harold was wllllnfl' to let me dear my head and come to a· decision." ' ,, \~ l.o~ ·agu• · ·r.. W.•shirtJ<Iun :!l Hoston a1 O, UI ~tntt. SiYUrdl&,\ ". -l unt• ·~ 1n t ,.r Mlr'hl~:tln f.AST ntV~ION Mo nln•al t "oothaU Mlf'hiF:ttn Arvur11• <:ullfornlH 111 Trxas. 1n1 NAtiO NAL L.t:AGUE w ~ .... t!lund111 ' ~ f~w"''"' f'h il ~to: lt•t ph t;, 11. o ••Jdand h 1rt 1 :~! USFL results l lnlt4•d Mintw.;Oia :tt Torooh) Nl'w York ;u O.:tll lnll'l"''· t n t Cll'VI'Iand at £k.r..t tlfl. • n • MJI.,.,·;mkn • Jtt Ot>tmlt. t n 1 "That won't cut any Ice with Billy Mahler. He'll still step on my foot and say It .was an accident." "You know you're i!xaggerattng. I'm sure they'll love to see you. After aU, you're the chairman of the board of a Hollywood motion picture company, and you'reproba· bly th~ only one who marrted a movie star." "Maybe so, but I'll bet you Susan Butler stlll won't d(lnce with me.'' "Who Is Susan Butler?" "She was our high school's leading pom-pon girl. She used to stand on Bob Markay's shoulders and yell 'DEEEEE FENSE' whenever tile other team was threaten· lng to score. One time I asked her io go to a prom with me and she saki, 'I don't dance with Inky Squid'," I courts at the All·England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club. Connors etlrnlnated Eddie Ed· war¢; of South Africa 64, 7-5, 6-3, while McEnroe ~topped fellow American Ben Testerman 64, 7-6. 6-2. But opening day did see several shockers. Nduke Odlzor of Nigeria upset No. 4 Guillermo VIlas or Argentina 3-6, ~7. 7-6. 7·5, &-2. and Italy's Claudio Panatta easily ousted No. 7 Jose Luis Clerc. also of . Argentina, 6-1.64,6-2. Chris Lewis of New Zealand pulled off the third upset oft he day, eUmtnatlng harct-servlng Steve Denton, the No. 9 seed, 6-4, 4-6, H. 4·6, 6-3 as darkness began to fall at the AU·England Championships. "I was cei1alnly noi 100 (J<'rcent out there," Vilas said after Odlzor dm .1-T t. 1n1 tArkt•rl•ll t, rn t Nl.,.' \ 'ork tGuldrv 11-·l t 111 ll.:11tlm0rt> the class thOught because she didn't call me Squid, there was something serious golng on betwen us. It I see her at the class reunion and l'n nice to her, they'll think there's still something going on between us." "Maybe Fern went on Weight Watchers. After all,that was 30 years ago. She may be a very beautiful woman now ." " It she Is, she probably won't talk to me, a nd If she does, she'll probably call me Squid." "So I take It you're not golng to the reunion. " "No~ If Arnie Krasner Is g1ng to be there." "All right, what was your rela· tionship with Ainle Krasner?" "He was my best friend until he told everyone In class I slept on a rubber sheet." "Maybe she'll change her tune when you arrive at the airport In your private Lear jet." "Milton Stelglltz will just laugh and ·say, 'Who would have thought that stupid Inky, with his shirttail always out, \Yiluld own his own winners man Dfotmlt ~ - Milwauki'f' I Nfw Vork 111 Baltlmm<·. PIX!. . fHin Ch lr(ijttl 7, Sc>;,ttlr .l Qaklf!l1d 7. :~ ?, ~ ··J "" ' . Kansas nry ...... Pln sbuq.!h < • " .....;m,,., ":r1 ~"' :r1 " '" .." •• .m.:m"' '"'9''i " Cal!fornia Ar_t_Buc_hwa--.:.:.:..::::.ld airplane? It shows you what a mess this country Is really In! ' " "You're making those things up, Herman. After all, you're probably the only one In your class who has-a university library named after him." " Milton never forgave me !or dropping a· fly ball In the ninth Inning to rob him of a no· hit game." "I never knew you played baseball on the high school team." " I didn't. It was a sandlot ga me In Hollis Woods , around the corner from where I lived." "But now you own a National Baseball League team. Mllton will certalnly be Impressed with that ." "It won't give him back his no-hit ball game." "Well, it' s no big deal to me If you go or not. I won't know anybody .. ..... ""' w l1t\C'as,!O N!""'' York R~l Class reunion __.._________ News Item - Ur. Jack Spara· clno, a psychologist, did a survey on high school and college class reunions and ca me to the conclu· slon the difference between people who attended them and those that . did not return wasn't based on the status they hold today, but the past status they held In school. French Open. The Grand Slam can be achieved only by wtnnl,rig the tour titles In the samrne calendar year. Navratllova arid Uoyd hope to duplicate the winning ways of their male counterparts, top-seeded Jimmy Cormors, whO captured this title a year ago, and No. 2 John McEnroe, both of whom advanced to the second round with straight ·set victories on Monday: Navratllova was scheduled to take on Beverly Mould of South i\frlca, while Lloyd was to meet Alycla Moulton. Also scheduled for first-round action today was be thlrd·seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia in the men's singles, and No. 3 Andrea Jaeger and No.4 Tracy Austln lnthe women· s singles on the famed • Angels edge Rangers 10-9 in 13 rungs Holding the bag _______J_ac_k_And_e_rs_on WASHINGTON -For a dizzying decade, the oil·rich Arab sheik· doms have been sca tterlngpetrodo· Iars IOthe Wind like autumn leaves. Eager Ame rica n bus iness me n have scrambled to rake In their share. They ha ve o!fered the Arab rulers everything they wanted , from schools a nd hospitals to private jets and laney limousines. Now many businessmen can't collect the money that's owed them . The drop In world oil prices has forced the Arab producers to cut back on their extravagant spend· log. Some sheikdoms have simply refused to pay their bills. Perhaps the worst or the desert deadbeats, according to State Department sources, Is the United Arab Emirates. It's still one or the wealthiest Arab states, with billions of dollars In reserves. It should he able to pay Us creditors. But the situation has become so acute that the American ambassa· dor In Abu Dhabi complained to the crown prince. As a confidential cable tells the story, the ambassa· • (:onnors, McEnroe Wimb ·. The Daily Sentinel. The Ohio Nr'Y.' J, ''"""' . , n' Sundl&,l' .....~. '.Ji at (.'hJPrllln Bir mlnt.:ham al P hU. tdt•lphi.t 1 .~:,.; A n~k>s !If W,t,.t'ilnj(1<10 !'t1ondi~V · . lu~~t • lll'fl \T't ,, , Tump.1 ILo\ , t'1 tn t DO YOU HAVE FRESH PRODUCE TO SELL? WHY NOT PLACE AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION? YOU GET A 3 COUNTY AREA COVERAGE - GALLIA, MEIGS AND MASON COUNTIES, FOR AFAST AND EFFICIENT WAY OF SELLING YOUR CORN, BEANS, CABBAGE, ETC. USE THIS CLASSIFIED COUPON. For Home Insurance Chances are your home is wonh more tllan you real· ize ... and would cost tar more to replace. pe'rllaps 50'1'. to 60%, than tust a lew years ago. Has your home 1nsurance kept pace with the steady rise in coostruclioo eosts? Wt!'ll be happy to help you lind out. ll's part ol our stMce as an independent insurance agency repre· senting State Auto. Give us a call. You 'lllind .,.·relriends you can ·-------------------11·------------------,, :\ :: II 50' COUPON ON . :: A CLASSIFIED :: FRUIT AND VEG. AD :: II 11 II '' Expires Sept., 1983 _.,. .. • • II (Cash Ads Only) II II II 1_-:.,-_'------------~-----------=-~---_...:..J dtptnd on. ~ ~ W:::.:--•n• t vhn ]IM'JM . .. ·, .." ,..._...,..h, .~ ear ; A "~ ,n. ' , .,., .lftDMW1en ,1• • I ' -· t �June 2 Ohio 1983 - --...... --7'.-. Y', The Daily. Sentinel By The.·Bend .. Tuesday, June 21, 1983 Pag&-5 From Consumer Reports Testing driving on rot:tgh roads Giants rally, edge Reds 4-3 in l 0 innings SAN FRANCJSCO (AP)- Jeff OUT AT SECOND - San Francisco Giants baserunner Johnnie LeMaster Is forced out at second hase in a second Inning double play by Cincinnati Leonardd and Bob Brenly shoved Darrell Evans Into a supporting role Monday night. "But Darrell made the whole thing happen In the lOth Inning by getting on base," said Leonard, whOse two-out single In the lOth scored Evans wjth the run which made the San Francisco Giants 43 winners over Cincinnati's once mighty, now bumbling Reds. Brenly had homered and tripled earlier, with both hits producing ties after the Giants had fallen behind. Thl:! Giants made good use of eight hits, while the Reds wasted some of thetr13. "Baserunnlng took us out of the game," Reds Manager Russ Nixon said, disturbed most by Paul Householder's basepath goof In the seventh Inning. Householder was on second, Cesar Cedeno on third, when Nick Esasky hit a fly to short center field . Cedeno tagged but did not try to score, then got caught In a rundown after seeing Householder dashing toward third. ' "That's three times In the lastfour games," Nixon said, ~lludlng to baserunnlng mistakes by House. holder. "He knows how to hit, but he doesn't know what to do when he Reds shortStop Dave Concepcion Monday night at Candlestick Park. The Giants went on to win~. (AP Laserphoto) Nelson wins _U. S. Open tourney with 62 . .foot putt By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer OAKMONT,Pa.(AP)-ltwould . jle easy tQ lose Larry Nelson In a • crowd. No trouble at a ll , He Is 5- foot ·9, 155 pounds, a soft -spoken, slight man, 35-yearsold and fighting a receding hairline. He looks lll<e your next-door neighbor. Except for one thing. Your next-door neighbor lgn't the reigning United Stlltes Open Golf Tournament king. Lany Nelson Is. Nelson captured oneofgolf s m ost treas ured crowns. shooting a 4under-par 67 for the rain-delayed fin a l 18 holes a t the Oakmont Country Club to finish a t 280, one stroke ahead of defending champion Tom Watson. It was not as easy as It sounds. Nelson needed a spectacular 62-foot putt to take the lead, then survived a bogeY. on his final hole of the day when Watson obligingly also bogeyed No. 17. After a torrential rain s torm suspended th~ tournament 's last round action Sunday, the two men went Into their final holes Monday iled for the lead at 4-under. Watson was .puttlng at No.14, Nelson teeing off at No. 16 when play resumed. "When l went to the practice tee, I knew the distance 1228 yards on the par·3 16th) and I would have to hit a 4·wood," Nelson sa id. " I hit a few more than usual. " Still. his drive didn't seem to leave him In particularly good shape, " I hit to the left of the green." he said , Hewassome60feet away from the cup. "Not an easy putt," decided Nelson. The"16th at Oakmont is somethin g of a roller-coaster hole. "TI1ere ar e three terraces a nd I was on.the top one," Nelson explained. "They're all downhill, with little le ft and right breaks. It' s the fastest green on the course." Nelson, not one to challenge the course, figured he'd play the hole conservatively . " I wasn't thinking about anything except geUing close enough to the hole to make the next putt," he sa id . "You can't make it from 60 feet." , Nelson putted and the ball started Its roller coaster ride toward the hole. "Close to the hole. it started . slowing down , but It had the right speed over the last rise," said Nelson. As the ba ll slid smoothly over the grass, Nelson's caddy, Russ Craver , shouted " Break! Break'" The putt obeyed, dropping softly Int o the hole as both Cra ver a nd Nelson did a little dance. "1 couldn ' t just stand there and walt ," expla ined Nelson. " Youdon't hit many of those." Armed with the lead, Nelson very neailf gave It back. After paning No. 17, he ran into trou ble with a bcgey on the 18th hole. It left him a t 280, 4-under, for the tournament. Now, Wa tson, who had played pa r golf on 14-15-16, controlled his own fate. "I was through ," said Nelson. " It was up to.him. I had fin ished 72 holes 4-under. If he's5-under, hebeats me. Four-unde r , we lie. Three- under . I win ." Intentionally, Leonard lined ihe game-winning hit high off the right field fence. The pitching victory went to Greg Ml!\ton, 2-3, who worked the lOth, and the third-place Giants moved to within 8~ games of the NL West-leading Los Angeles Dodgers by regtsteling a fourth straight victory . "A lot of guys are starting to hit. W.e'vegot thatgoodfeellngnow, that we can run off a whole bunch of Wins," Evans said. · Leonard missed more than a week of play early this month because of Injury. Brenly, who has shared catching dulles with MUt May, was In an Q-for-24 batting slump since . May 24 before he homered tn the .seventh, soon after enterlngihe game: · Brenly's homer tied the score at 2-2. The Reds went ahead In the eighth on hits by Dave Concepcion, Cedeno, and Householder . But the Giants tied it In the ninth on Brenly' s two-oui triple which scored ~ nard, who had doubled. "l hadn't even been hitting our batting practteepltchersduringthat slump," Brenly said. "He couldn't have picked a better spot to come out .of It," Giants Manager Frank Robinson satd. Another 'right-handed hitting catcher, John Rabb, ' long with pitcher Mark Davis, Is ~mlng up from Phoenix to join the\Giants, It was announced Monday night. But Brenly ealned a, little job security before the announcement wasmade. · · The Daily Sentinel Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday , 11 1 Coun Stret>t. by the Oh io Valley Publishing Company - Multimed ia. Inc __ PomC'roy, Ohio45769, 9922156. SPrond cl as..<1 postagf' paid at PomNoy, Ohio. Mcmlx' r : Ttl(> Assoc ia te d Press. In land Dally Press AssO<'Iaton and the AmNican News pnper Publ!ShNs Association. National Ad ve rll sl n~ R<"prcse nt atlvt•, Bran ha m NPws paper Sales , 711 Third A\'enut• , Nl'w York . New York 1001 7. TUESDAY QUNE 17 thru 230] FRrQIIY thru l'PrURS04'f' I • SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor R6ut~ On<' W('e k ........ ........................ .$1 .00 On£' M onth ....... ......... ................ $4 .40 On<' YE'ar ...... ......................... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Da ll y : ........ ......................... 2fl Cent s Sports briefs... GOlF OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - Larry NelSOn captured the rain-delayed United States Open Golf ChampionshlpbyonestrokeoverTomWalson. Nelson finished the fourth round with a 4-under-par 67 for a 72-hole total of 29.1, topping Watson, who Subsc r ibers nat dPslrln ~ to pa y th e ca r · rlf' r m av r(' m\1 In a dvan ~£1 direc t to Ttw Da1i y Sen tinel on 3, 6 or 12 mon th ba sts. Credit will b(' 2\ven carr !C'r ea~ h month. WALT DISNEYS ~ -·-·•11 <•"'-"··- "· WINNif! THE POOH oi. NO A 0-'Y FOR H lOfl~ ht WEEK ! 7:00 It 9: 00 P.M. AT It SUN MAT I NEES J: OO & No sutfscrtptlons by ma ll permltled In 1ow ns where hom£' car riE>r ser vice l 'ii MAI L SUBSCR IPTI ONS Michi~~ "Monday. Nelson defeated Tom Watson to win Ute $72,000 first prize. ( AP Laserphoto ) Panthers winner in final se~onds : Michigan 's Novo Bojovlc didn't United States Football League. need to have a lot or ume to Bojovlc responded with an 18contrmplate the cpnsequences of a yard chip allot to alve Michigan a mls!jed field goal ill the final minute 27-24vlctory, and a I~ record In the agaljlst the washlngton Federals. tight Central Division race. Trjllling 25-24 with 52 seconds to The Panthers and Tampa Bay go, ijle 22-year-old place-kicker trall Chicago by one game In the knewthePantherscouldn 'taffordto divlslon.Andbcthteams,aiongwith. lose If they wanted to stay tn , flostonall~.arestilllntheracefor contention tor a playotf spot 1n the the wUd-card spot with two weeks remaining tn the season. "I was trying not to put too much pressure on myself,'' Bojovtc said of the winning kick. "But everything was on the kick. EVen though It was a short one, tt was the biggest kick of my11fe." In the only other USFL game Monday night, Philadelphia turned back Oakland 12-6. MSEIIALL NEW YORK (AP)·- Outfielder' George Wl'llht of the Texas Rangers, who hlt .81 and posted a l :<XXJ aluafng percentage, · was named American League Player of the Week. CHESTER - The Grubb Family Singers will be appear, ing at the Chester Church of God, durtng revival services Tuesday, a! 7 p.m . WEDNESDAY ln!i.lde Ollllo weeks ............................. $14 .04 26 weeks ................................ $27.:10 52 weeks .... oui;;i;je"Oilio ........ S." ·48 13 weeks ................................. $1 ~ . 2 1 26 Weeks · .............................. $29.64 13 52 \\'ceks .. .... .. ........ ... . ............. $56.21 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~, WTMBLE~ngland (AP)•INDIVIDUAL •MARRIAGE Nduko Odizor outlasted Guillermo Vllas3-6,5-7,7-6,7-5,&2andClaudlo e fAMII'Y L e CHILDREN Clerc &1, &-4, &2 to highlight the opening-round action of the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament. ln other matches, Jimmy Connors beat Eddy Edwards&-4, 7-5, &3; John McEnroe bested Ben Testerman &-4, 7-6, &2; Kevin Curren won over injured JetfBorowtak, &-7, 6-3, 7-5, 1.{), retired; Chrts Lewis upset Steve Denton &4, 46,7-6, 4-6, &3; Brian Gotttrled ousted Schlomo Glickstein &1, &4, &4; Hank P!lster ellminaled Tomas Smld &3, &-4, :l-6,' 6-3; and Tim Mayotte outhlt Mark Dickson 7·5, &3, 6-3. POMEROY - The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet at the Meigs Junior High School a t 6:30 p.m . Tuesday, due to the fact that a school board meeting Is scheduled for tho sa me evening. avallabl('. Open repeat champion since Ben wasseeklngtobecometheflrstu.s. Hogan In 195().51. Panatta breezed past Jose-Luis MIDDLEPORT- Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday eve n· ing a t the home of Betsy Horky . The women's association will meet a t the churc h Thu rsday evening at 7:.-.J p,m . The tan deepens over several days as the body produces new melanin which migrates upward toward the top layer of the skin , and with each additional exposure to the sun, the body continues to generate new pigment until it reac hes maximum capability. This, we' re told, varies with each Individual and determines how dark a person can actually become. But there's really no way to ru sh a tan. A lasting ta n Is a slow tan Trying couNSELING . · POMEROY- Regula r meet· ing, Ohio Valley Commandery, 24, Knights Templar, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at temp(e; election or orticers. Officers are to take rituals for reassignment , THURSDAY to do II a ll at once Is not only Impossible but it causes sunburn whiCh damages the skin and leads to the peeling which removes any tan you mi ght have already gotten. Protective creams and lotions are imporla nt throughout your tan is . And just rpmember - lhe rp's no such 1hing as an overnight tan. The secret to achiev ing that beautiful look Is to go s low and take grea t care not to burn . The 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease was observed Sunday with a family gat hering at the Nease home. All members of the family were home for the celebration. · Cards, flowers and gifts w~re presented to the couple followi ng a dinner. AMending were Mrs. Ruth Pow· er s and Richard Powers, Grove •Insurance Covers Most Fees+ WOODLAND CENTER, INC~ 992-2192 I -.- -------~~~·----------------~·~"·--------~--------~~-----L------------------~--~----~~----~------~~------~--~~ tlon of new officers tot the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be conducted 7 p.m ., Saturday night at the Mlddl~rt Masonic Temple. A dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Cost Is $4 and reservaiklns are to be made at 992·7022 or 992-M.lt. ' Family award r ecogni tion of serv lc(' was given to Peggy HarTis at the T hursday night a nnual family picnic he ld at the home of J im and Susie Soul sby Following th~ potlu ck dinn N, gr-ar and starts m oving af ter a stop on.a hill. The Subaru four· wheel ~ drive wagon wasn't quit~ up to the T~rccl In ll s hand ling or braking. Nor cou ld It mat ch the Tercel' s drlveablllty, shift ing or acc ident · avoidance ability. Overall. the auto ~n~1n<'Crs say that both cars arc ll k~l)' to be r r llabiC'. accordin g to rC'Sponses from Toyota and Subaru owners to Co ns umP rs U ni o ns' annual qul•stlonnait·C' . 1For a spct:'lal r·rprlnl of Consu· m r r s Union's f'Valuatlon or takin g care of vout· car's tlrrs sPnd $1 for each copyll to CONSUMERS, P.O . flux 41>1. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. IIXI1~ . Be sur ·~ to ask for thr r rprlnt on t lrPS . t Toughening up to the beat ' By ANDY O'CONNELL AssOciated Press Writer NE WYORK iAP\ - II'sswcatl·. • · , " , " ' It saddlclmg, It s foudrov .tnl . In , . · FrPn ch, that sdazzhng. out.l , " 1s II ' . . """ trrlt' • 'Ill 'let ICT\On - a g i.JLI\l j :. ,: ., N·!ncv Mukam a l of 1 t lougl . · 'r'Y·,, 1' .'· 11 A clo t' n af'J'ObiCS il It'\ S lf' , \11( W l J l. h .. . ll "lpun~lllng ot f'r womf'n 1t.tf 11 m ts h ' · . d d· .· , . ,.. .. . tl•r·ounlr . .tn . f,me tng 11 H 11 . .11..•.11, k\•lll,.., "l 'n1 song rom 11l(' movH' 1\I I<' . t , . 1111 em M .11111 ,11 1 a c.lU I\' 1 fr.'t·,·:.nn.,· ,~. 1.Lt c ,ta n s Uppe r ·.as .~tc r M · M k · nnl gops up to fo or .. . I l n hundredso fAmercan cJ11es.ln . suburban basem ents and rxcluSJ\.1 (' health clubs an e;t ima lt-'d 6 m illion · . Amet·Jcans strut sk1p sl t'etch and · ' · '· ., tbuch their toes, sometimes sew•n days a WE'<'k at consi~rablr expense •. to the. bea '. o~f ',~ o~~in~ pop music, untll thl' . swt.:a l soaks Hml~· a u \,::'( tu ht>r al'robil's dancing elass. w llic h is 11111 aeeo rd ing 10 prineiplt~s PSI ah lisiH '(! in l!~l~l bv lhf'origiHu l or of ~ t i 'roiJicda n cf'. a soar and they feel thf' bum . And then they come back for Son•nst>n. Mrs. Son•n sPn was ttw .:Vtr~ of " 11 ,,2 pilot Slll tiotu~l in morro. Most or Nancy Reagan 's staff PuC'rtn Hie() whPn sliP ITPatrd an ('XPrf'isr program hy combinin g their T·shirts and the~· pul"':: ra tes does 11. ~'otmer· Defense Secret a ry Harold Brown tried II, but dro pped .k fo nn~r dlf'f'r · tmd~r namt'CI .Jark i dandng :rnd thrworkofDr . KPDnPih looper, <tllthor of '' Af'roblcs. '' 'l'hP prugram was tried at YMCi\s in Nt:'w .lr'J"SO')' and sp1'!'acl throu gh, th~ nat lonin many fmmsa ndunder ~" , . ··r , ' . manv n.t mt s. .l.t.ll'!XIS<', Dancl'l · . · . bl . I crs~. Dance i\rroblcs, AP!'o x, oy, b . \ · D F 't . Af'ro ic~ m t-c !lon . ancP 1 nPss, .. . · .. . I· ilnPss m Tf'rnJXl. Fitni'~S F antas1a . Onrf' a Wl't'k a OOul lftwom('n from Mr·s.. Rf'< tn,·tn 's s·t;tff lf'avP fhf' Ea st ~ Wing of thf' Wh itt> l·loUSt' afte-r work ami wa lk through I he conidors In tllf'il' IL'ot ards to H flflh-floor hallway Hn arlj<u'f'nl frodC'ral offlr f' nr bullclin g · · Thf'y work out to tlw bPat fium a m ·ord playr•r ami <'Om<' ba!'k " all ickcd up , " snl c1Docilt~Kaznnj lan , HlP rir~t lm1~ 1 'S d1'puly pl'l~S S«'n:"l ary. Their t~actwr Is Ll.'<t Dobloug , wllost• Saga ( 'lub in Was hington's Cf'Oq.!t 'lown st'<'tion ls frrqucntf'fl b,v many prnmlncnt • Wa shingt on!· a nd Stanle'. Nease, at home. a ns, indudin g Brown . Hf' sa id In an ln!Ptvieu: tha t hf' has lrif'd Ms. [lotlloug' s workout Veterans party given by Auxiliary Fifteen veterans confined to the Athens Me nllll Hea lth Cente r wer~ ent ertained at a pa rty by the American Legi on Au xil iarv recen tly. The ·party was hosted by the Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 2til. MiddlepOrt . who provided coffrc. c igarPttes and cakP. They were engine drlveablllty . It also offered excellenf handling, cli mate controls a nd operatlng controls . The Tercel four-wheel-drive wagon also shifted smoothly, offered very good braking. and noise level was moderate. The auto engi neers sa id that the Subaru s hifted stiffly when cold, smoothly when warm. They partie· ularlv liked its " hlll·holdcr" that prrv~nr s the car from rolling backward when It's shifted Into son, Jamie and Brian, RacineRCk1d, THE sa ndwiches and potato chips. Refreshment s wrrP also takm to the veteran s \vho wcrr unable ro attend the party. Games were MARINER pln yl'd Wi 1h prt,o:p~ go ing to thf' winner s. th~ ptl'f~rs WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ... paste. brushrs. and combs. and also provided rrfrestunt?nt s of cake. Going ove r to conducl but swimm ing . assis ted by the juniors of the Auxiliary o'f Dr~w Webst~r Post 39. Pomeroy. 'l1lc juniors gavp Pal'h vf'tPran a box of jX'rsona l items including soc ks. handke rch ie fs. soap. tooth *FISH •FRENCH FRIES •SALAD party wf're Ma ry Ma r1in. Veda Dav is. Janel Ha nkla, Catherine Welsh, Erieka McCli ntock. and Laney Han kla . mt?mbers went swimminl'!; Jn the Soulsby pool. Mrs. Sou ls by gave th!' Mother's Prayer, a nd "Dear Abby" letters written ea rlier In t he year were presented to their husba nd s, Flowers were given to each of thf' members by the hostess. Attending besides Mr. a nd Mrs. Soulsby, Cindy and Jlmmer were Mr. and Mrs. RogN Abbott. Travis and Grant; David Averlon, Julie Sisson, Connie Stout. Mr . and Mrs. Ken Harris and David ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Blac kston, Emily a nd Heather Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Housdashelt. Mr. and Mrs. Dale' Colburn, Eloise Whit e, Mr . and Mrs. Tim Thomas, Debbie and Ashley , Skip. Clarice and Chris Kennedy, and Nancy Morris. ALL YOU CAN EAT Bas han A uxi/iary ' P la ns for a n !('('c ream soda! on July 1 were made wh rn the Bashan AuxUiary me t recently at the fire house. Donations for the social ar<' n('f'(ied and a ny resident willing to give Is as ked to cont ac t Becky Pullins, 949-3578. ·n1e Lord' s Prayer and pledge to the nag were given in unison. Officers' reports were given. and dues collected from the nine members attending . There were two visitor·s. Twin City Shrinettes meet IS rr OK ISN'T IT_ George Folmer, Sr. SI&Y• that more lhan one vldtor to his horne where this picture hangs Identifies the youn~ an as Spanky Mc"' arburd.' ll It's not him, they ali say It's sure a 0~ ..:pl~~';;,tt: bnagc." McFarhmd wr.- In the Pomeroy Bend Ilf e ll Just " year ago to pIay in lhe Dave (l Ues .. 1\ppaittchla Golf 'foum~tnwnt. ·On the light side ONLY$ 29·9 WEDS. NIGHTS ONLY 4 P.M. TO 8 P.M. Nowhere Else But.... Diana Iookalike gets double rake in Ottawa CYITAWA tAP! - Spe<·tators l·lowcver,sheadded ,"Charles dld r:a~d1o:u:b:le:·lll~k~~.'~·~an~d~t;h~e~p~ri~n~c~e;s· s~··s~·!~;;~~~~~~~;~! and his wife thought they were "lady-in·wa lllng kept looking back llningupforavlewofPrtnceCharlos getting a s neak preview of Princess at me:" to Thea Cour1 5. Columbus, at the Diana hou rs before the royal couple June meeting of th e Twin City was due to arrive on Parliament Shrlnettes. Held at the home of Mrs. Ei:lna . Hill. But It was really only Llnda Ole, a Slusher . Pomeroy, the meeting was 5-foot·lO student from Montreal who conducted by Mrs. J ean Moore, bears a striking resemblance to the president who had a poem, " I Believe." rollowed by the Lord ·s princess. Mtss Ole caused an uproar Prayer in unlson. Monday when she wall<ed nex t to the Refresl)ments were ·served by crowds awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Shusher to Cora Beegle, Charles and Diana, who are Carolyn Oatley, Mary Bowen, Mrs. currently tooling Canada. Moore, Gertrude Mitchell, Mary Wearing a blue dress wtth white Stewart. and a guest, Kathryn ounces. trim, white shoes and a blue hat. The paternal grandpaf€!!ts are Hysell. Miss Ole stopped to pose for pictures .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Route 2, Hearing Tesls with dozens of onlookers before Racine, and the great-grandmother Medico/ llelerrals .' retreating to ))er front-row seat to Is Mrs . . Allee Balser, Route 2, await the real stars of the day . RaCine. Home Appolnfmenf4 Miss Ole never did get to meet her Maternal grandparents Mr. Murtel \'OUI)g, Rutland , Is a Al10 Available lOOk-alike. Diana crossed to the and Mrs. Frank Shope, Obltz, and . surgical patient at University Hospi444 W. UNIOII, AliiPIS S94·U71 other side ofthewalk ''just at the last the great-grandparents are Mr. and tal, Columbus. Cards may be sent to minute," she said. Mrs. HerllertKldder, Portsmouth. her at Room 857 there. ' l,:ontributlons for the "Shrtners' .. Burns Institute and the Crippled Children 's Hospital to be presented RUTLAND Rutland at the spring ceremonial were senI Garden Club will have a tout of the Glasshouse Greenhouse at Stewart Thvrsday. Members are to meet at the Rutland Methodist Church atlp.m . togo to Stewart. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Ables. formerly ol Racine. are announcing the blrth of their first child, a ' daughter, Alissa Lee. born at Grant Hilspi(al, Cojumbus, on June 7, The infant weighed five pounds, 15 MIDDLEPORT - lnstalla· SATURDAY . Ci ty; Michael Powers. Miss Kathy Davis, Indianapolis, lnd.; Susan Powers. Cleveland ; Mr, and Mrs. Carl Nease. W!'stervllle; .Jolm Nease, Philip Nease. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ar1hur Nease: Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Willia m Nease. Jr .. J ill and Travis. Rarlne Road; Mr·. and Mrs . .James Ander · DILES HEARING AID Ables birth •PROFESSIONAL •CONFIDENTIAL •AFFORDABLE the summe r, no matter how tf' rrific Nease anniversary celebrated The pixie awa r·d presented in POSTMASTER: Sc>nd addr('so;. to The Dail y Sf>ntlnel , 11 1 Cou rt St ., PomC'roy. Oh io -&5769. OPEN WINNER - Larry Nelson holds his lmpfly alter winning !he ll3rd U.S. Open at Oakmont By CHARLENE HOEFUCH DaUy Sentinel staff · Did you know tha t sunburn can be a healthy tan's worst enemy? So much has been written in the past few years about the harmful effects of over-exposure to .the sun. that it 's hard to believe that there are peopl e out there who still think that a quick sunburn Is the fast est way to a beautiful tan. Actually a sunburn interrupts the tanning process and besides that damages the skin. Avoid sunb.lthlng between 11 a.m, and 3 p.m, when the sun is high and hot, wa rn the experts, who ~ caution that sunba)hlng than even for a short time can result In a burn · which will slow your wa y to a. beautiful ta n. And did you know that the ability of an Individual to tan Is genetica lly pre-det ermined? It all depends on one's ca pac !~ to produce melanin. pigment . Thts means that the pigment . already present In the lower layers of the skin. oxidize~ 1darkens 1 following exposure to ultra-violet light. A Division of MIIIUmedla. Inc. • find the combinaton of sunning and swimming their way of getting a good tan . Tan, don't burn this summer Calendar I USPS lt~94ill) ' A BEAUTIFL'"L 1'AN -The secret to achieving that beautiful look Is to go slow and take great care not to hum. These two, Stacey Gibbs and Nlkld Whitlatch, powerful. They had to downshift By the EdltOn; often on upgrade In order to of Co~t•umer Reports You wouldn 't want to mckle the maintain highway speed. When cold, the Subaru's 1.8 liter Baja 1,001 with four-wheel drive four -cylinder engln~ occasionally sta tion wagons such as the Terce l sta lled before gNtlng underwa y. SR 5 or the ·Subaru GL. Unlike Like the .Tercel. it usually sagged vehicles designed for really rough and hesitated a bit during wa rm · use , neltper has the power or the ing: b~l onCE' warm . the engine ran ground clearance to negotiat e deep well. The auto enginl'<'rs found that sand, deep snow or rocky tra ils. However. the two can handle a Subaru engin e underpowered . too. muddy rural road or steep snowy II required frequent downshifting to m ai n ta in hi ghwa)' s pePd on driveway with relative ease. Consumer Reports auto cngl· upgradPs. · ThP Tercel has a manual six neers tested both cars recently. The Tercel was equipped with a ma nual speed overdrlvf' transmission - a transmission. power steerin g and conven tional fi ve-speed plus an air-conditioning. II was loaded wit h "extra low'' gear for incrcasro options that the a uro, englnPPrs pulling that operates only in deemed Interest in g but unncces· four -wh('(ll-dr i vt~. \Vhtll' a fo ur-~ pc<xi manu a l trans· sary. Wllh all the extras. the Tercel m ission Is standard on the Subtn'U tested listed for ovPr $10,001. The "GL," a n ' auto m a tic t rtt n ~ misslon four-whecl ·drive capabilit y Itself is a lso a va il a blt.~ for drlvC'rS who commands a hefty premium. wa nt four-whf'f' l-drl vc•. but who The top-of-the·llne Subaru Gl. C'a n ·t ( Or \v on' t 1 usf• a manual tested wa s equipped similar ly to the tra nsmission. Both w agons ran hP Tei'CI'I wlth a manual transmission . m o\'('<f In nnct out of four·Wh('('l power steering. air-conditionin g and extra options. It listed for opr•ra t lon at will , \.\.' hf't ht•r or not thP ca r is rno\·ing. $9,237. T hr nut o f•ng\n('('rs j udgPct tha t The auio e nginee rs said that tho Tercel's 1.5 Ill er engine starte a nd thf' T rrC'l' l SR~ had few v iC'C's. ln ra n well but wasn't particularly add it ion to good fu01 Pcono m y and CENTER SINCE 1949 Hospitalized pe " I' �21, 1983 Ohio Sentinel Ohio 21 19883 ·Astronauts partake of presidential gift CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla tAP! - Challenger's astronauts popped some presidential jelly bl>ans today, snaring them In mid-mouth as the People in the news The Daily Sentinel Writt DIINJ S..tiMI Qassitlttl Ill C..rt St . 4!7M ,_,.,,Olio candy floatedwpightlessfrom a bag markro: "Compliments ot the White House." Narrating a video show of the bl>tween-meals snack, Commander Robl>rt Crippen l'l!pOrted the ffve. mernbl>r crew had received the bag of beans from President Reagan during a recent lunch at the White House. "He supplied us with some of his favorite candles," Crippen said, as the bl>ans !Joated from the plastic bag PUot Rick Hauck and mission specialists Sa lly Ride and John Fabian each snared one of the delicacies with a quick snap o! the THE KOUNTRY KWB Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Nonce •s hereby grven th at Coal Power Inc of No 3 Country lane Route 1 Shade "There's Captain Hauck making a famous grab, and also Big John and Sally," Crippen reported. "Looks tasty," remarked ground communicator Terry Hart. J James Coco James Gxo injured wrestling ·on stage Happenings J Fish fry Friday NEW YORK (AP I - Actor James Coco was forced out of the Broadway revival of "You Can' t Take It Wtth You" by an alJ.too-rea ltstlc wrestling scent Coco, 53, Injured hts leg during a wresllmg scene m a performance at the Plyrnoulh Theater on Satu rday night Spokesman Ketl h Sherma n said the leg was not broken but that the InJUry was extremely painful Page Johtnson Coco's understudy pertormcct Sunday's matlne<> Ellis Rabb, director of the show, takes over the role lontght for a three-week engagement, dunng whtch a petmanent replacement will be sought Others starring tn thP show arr .1.1son Rnbords, E I17"Jbeth Wilson and Colleen Dewhurst · "You Can' l1 ake It Wtlh You," by I he late GeorgeS Kaufman and Moss Hart, won the Puhtzet Prize fot· dt ama m 1937 MIDDLEPORT - A fish try will bP held Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star Carry out orders will he available from 4 to 5 p m ., and serving In the dining room wiU be from 5 to 7 p.m . Tickets at $4 for adults and $2.50 for children, are available from membl>rs or may be obtained by calling 742-2854 or Yoko comes to terms with being alone Todd Hysell, 14yearold sonofMr. and Mrs Thomas E Hysell, remains confined to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of an accldenU.l gunshot wound In the ttlp. He was scheduled for a second surgery Thesday morning NEW YORK rAP) - Yoko Ono, the widow of John Lennon. says she has "come to t erm~ with the fac tdhat tl's au rlghl to bP <I lone." "The precious part of my day Is whr n I'm alone" Ms Onowrote In Monday's New York Post "When everybody goes home and (sont Sean's asleep and I'm Just wa lchmg the night light s out of my window or something. "I like silence, you sec I' ve flnc~llr com<' to terms wtl h I he fact that It' s all right to be alone " Since the former Beatie was slam m 1980, Ms Ono satd s he ts "a busy woman," spending long hours on the "o' k she bl>gan wit h her late husband Ms. Ono, 50, also wrote that aftct Lennon's death she had qu alms II®UI ~hr1ng bodyguards, but decided to do so for her son's sake ' "When I first had to hlre bodyguards, aU sorts of things went on m - my mind. We were 'peaceniks' a nd so we bl>lteved m people But I jusl think that It's practical fot me now. I have lo thlnk of Sean. "I have this constant guilt that I've nPver bern a good mother type," Miss Ono a lso wrote, "bu t r respect Sear1 and the surprising thing Is tha t the respect ts rctumed I stU! ca n' t get over the fact that to be a good mother, 11 ts all right to bP myself " Stahle Scots GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) United States electronics companIes with operations In Scotland are reaping the benefits of a hlghly stable workforce, according to a rece~llabor study. The study by the Scottish Development Agency found that the labor turnover rate In Scotland's Silicon Glen Is 7 8 percent, compared with 24 percent In California's Silicon Valley Eleven U.S electronics companies have operations In Scotland About 75 percent of all U.S. companies there report the produc tlvlty In their Scottish plants Is as good as, If not bl>tter, than their American counterparts, the study adds --------- Zadora admits money helped her career LOS ANGELES (i\P) - Ent erta iner Pta Zadora says there's " no question" that her hu sband's miUtons have helped her career, but she says the bucks only helped SPf'CCI her talent along "All the money In the world can't keep you on top," she sa id in an Interview publ iShed Monday The 26-year old Colden Globe win ner studied a 1 the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and at .lulllard and acted on Broadway bl>fore she met her multlmllhonall'P husband, Meshulam Rlklls, whose Par-Par Productio ns ftnc~nc<'d her first three films, mcludlng "BuNer11y Rlldls' Rapid American coqJOral ton owns Schen!Py, which owns • Dubonnet - I hceompany whose eommrrclal s she has bl>en domg for several years- and he also owns the RtvNla llotel m Las Vegas where she performs a mghtclub act "There's no question that hts suppm1 <~ nd money haw enabled my " career to move along f.tsler than tl might haw wtlhout him ," shP said Her single. "CI.tpplng Song hd s l]('{'n a hll overseas "They love mP In Europe I m bigger U1e1e lh<m 1 am here And they love the fact tha t I have ,, rich husband," she sa id Larrv E Stwncer Mod•f•cauon Aopllcat•on to the OhiO (61 7 14 21 28 4tc Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PL£AS OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Mitdrodfmtdo, ... Plniff. Fmnoa. Wittnw' etc • at II, 992·5454 Surgical patient 110n of th1s notrce whrch rs published once a weeK for srx success1ve weeks Clerk of Couns Q.f Me1gs County Res0u rces DIVISion of Reda· mat•Gn •n order to bnng permt 0 0049 1nto comphance wtth the Permanem Program The propertres affected bV thrs mmmg operatron are owned by Edward and Ruby Baer and Janet Gruase1 The mrntng operatron rs m sect ron 2 Sutton Towns h1p Mergs County Ohro and rs located south ot County Road 30 and west of the •n tersectron of County Road 30 and Twp Road 202 The property rs located on the Chester Quadrang le of the 7 5 mrnute USGS Tapa Map 4 copy of the apphcahon 1S on hie at the offr ce of the Mergs Cou mv Re corder Me1gs Cou my CoLlrthouse PomerOy Oh10 W nNen co mments obtectlons or requests fo r mformal conferences on thr s applr catlon may be sent to the D•v•s•on of Aeclamatt pn Fauntam Square Build•ng 9·3 Columbus Ohro 43224 o.l<ondonts. CaM No. 83-CV-154 LEGAL NOnCE Frances W1t1mer Freden ck Wrtlmer and Jayne Wmmer all ot whose addresses a1e un known rf hvrng and •f any of sa•d Def endants are deceased thetr unknovvn hetrs legatees dev1sees executors adm•n ts trators ass•gns and Spouses 11 any and m addr tron the unknow n herrs legatees dB\1 1 sees e)l,ecutors admtntstrator s asstg ns and spouse tf any ol Henry Reuter aka henry Aerder deceas ed w111 hereby take notice that on the 8th day of June 1983 a Complarnt was tiled agatnst sa •d Del endant s 1n the Court ol Common Pleas of Me•gs County Ohro • Case Number 83 CV - I 54 by Mildr ed . Franc ts Pla•nt •ll who se address 15 69 Grant Street NS'Nark Oh10 4305 5 The purpose ol the Compl.:unt and the demand ther eat ts to qu1et the trtle of PlarnttH agatnst the Defendants •n ce rta1 n real estate alleged to belo ng to the Plarntrff whr ch •S descrrbed as follows Srtua ted 1n the County o f Me1gs Townsh1p of Sal•sbu ry State of Oh10 and descnbed as follows Betng the Sou theast Quart er o f the Southeast Quarter of SecliOn 30 Tevvnshtp 2 Range 13 Sal•sbury TOII'IIn sh •p con ta•n•ng forty {40) acres Scud Defendant s named above are hereby notrfred th at they are reqwred to answet tn th•s case Wl thrn tVYC nty er ght 129) d ays after the last publi ca Anornev for Plarnt1H Jojm B Mantonya SO 1 Trust Build•ng Newark Oh10 43055 1611 4 21 28!7)5 12 19 6t' Public Notice tN l'iiE CO-ON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO HAROUJD. GRAHAM, ET AL PlAINTIFF vs PETER Y. MOORE. ET AI. DEFENDANT NO. 83-C1/132 NOTICE BY PUBUCAnON TO PETER Y MOORE 1f t,na whose address •s unknown rf deceas ed the unknown herrs dev1sees legetees ad mlntstrators executors and /o r assrg ns of Peter Young dec LIZZIE MOORE 11 IMng whose address ts unknown 1f deceased the unknown hetrs dev•sees legatees. adm1nrstra tors executors' and / or ass•gns of L1zzre Moore deceased FRED A MOOR E 1f hv•ng whose last known add•ess tS At 1 Dav,svdle W Va 26142 1r deceased the unknown he1rs dev1sees legatees adm•n•stra tors execu tors and / or ass•gns of Fred A Moore deceased BESSIE MOORE whose last known address IS At 1 Oavrs vr lle W Va 26142 JOHN L MOORE whose last known address •s 1496 W Four th Street Sunnyv1ew Tra•ler Court Mansfteld Oh10 44906 OPEL P MI LLE R 1f liv•ng w hose address 1S unknown 1f deceas'ed the unknown he~r s devrsees legat~es adm•nrstra tors executors and /or ass•gns of Opel P Mtller deceased OESSIE M PLEASANT ,f l1v1ng whose address •s un known rf deceased the unknown he•r s devrsees legatees admrnt strator s exeu ctors and / or ass•gns of Oesste M Pleasant deceased OAPHAJ PRINCE whoselas t known address rs At 1 Box 75 DaviS¥•11e, wva 26 14 2.t. LAURA J GUNOE HSON whose last known address IS • t Stoddard W1 546 58 A P FISHER 1f lrvrng whose address rs unknown •f deceased th e unknown he1rs devtsees legatees adm1nts1ra tors execu to rs and /o r ass1gns of A P F1s her deceased You are hereby not1f1ed that you have been named defend ants •n a legal action entrtled Harold 0 Graham et AI Plarn t1ffs vs Peter Y Moo re et at defendants Th•s ac11on has been ass•gned Case No 83 CV 132 and IS pendrng tn the Common Pl eas Cou f! of Me1gs County Oh10 PomAroy Oh1o Senate President plays first rattle BOSTON tAP) - State Senate President William BulgerwUI be the firs! rattler when the Boston Pops plays the "Toy Symphony" tonight at Symphony Hall Bulger, on the toy ra tt Ie, will lead several prominent businessmen · playing loy Instruments In the composition by LeoJXJld Mozart, Wollgang's father. Other Instruments will be drums, trumpets, a triangle, a cookoo bird and a toy nightingale The Pops also says It's unveiling, Its answer to "New York. New York"- "Beantown, Beantown." SIGNS John's Auto Sales We stll quality used cars. 1·614 44f>.4782, GallipoOhio. 1 1 ! Curb Inflation I Pay Cash for I Classlfleds and I Savel II ! I 1 1h~e l I Addr:ess 1 I I I 1 Phone 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 n I ' 54 Misc. Merchandise TIRE SALE LOWEST PRICES IN. AREA SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY Babl.. VJSrrs - stooey Rennick, an 8-year-old padeat at Rainbow aad ChUdren's Hospital, Wtml'l! 'a quizzical look during a viBI& 1rom Yogi Bear. Yogi and Fred Flintstone, characlers. at Canada's :wondertancl, an Ontario theme park, visited the ho8pllai 'Tuesday. 8IIOfily aller Yoxt louclled Stacey's head, she turned and gave him a big llllg. (AP LMerpltoW) ' ·ror.u~liov-­ tANPMARK ~ .......... SBVICf SIATIOit' 992-9932 . - -- !~ I YOGI E'ght 181 ,----------------------~ 3 typeo, 2 colora • At underly1ng the follow1ng dest;nbed real estate S1tue~ted m Townsh•P of Sc1pro. Counry of Me1gs and State ol Ohto TRACT ONE: Beg•nn•ng 40 rods south from north corner of Seeton 8 thence south on Sectron line 3886' to the mtdd!e af Pomerov Hamso nvllle road then ce along the mtddle of the road south 54 1h degrees east 122 4 Teet, thence along the mtddle of the road south 46 1/2 degrees east 368 feet to the 1ntersec· t•on of K• ngsbury • Pomeroy · Harrrsonv 1ll e road thence along the rmddle of Krngsburv road North 79¥~ degrees east 128 5 feet thence north 22· deg BiiSt 15 7 5 ~ feBt to Black Wal nut tree 12 tnches dtameter. th ence north 22 deg east 3102 feet to the m rddle of cross townshtp foa d thence along the m•dd!e of sard road north 168 5 feet thence nort h 2 1112 degrees west 2 34 feet thence north 26 deg west 166 feet to the northwest corner of Marsha l 12 acre tract thence west 680 feet thence south 660 feet thence west 1400 feet to the place of begrnn1ng contarn tng 14 8 7 acres be the sa me more or less TRACT TWO: Srtuated rn Fraction 13 TownshiP 7 Range 14 begtnnrng at the northeast corner of FractiOn 13 thence south about 80 rods to the northeast corner of one acre lot of A M French thence north 78 deg west about 40 rods to the southeast corner of 1 5 1h acres of Elza Davts thence north 6 deg eas t 19 rods 1 2 lrnks then ce north 3 deg eas t 32 rod s thence north 2 degrees east 5 rods thence north east 2 2 rods to the north ltne bf sard fractr on then ce east 25 rods to rhe place of begrnnmg co ntarnrng 1B acres be the same more or less Except a two acre tract con veyed to Truman D•xon Vol ume 146 page 537 Deed Records Mergs County Ohro S1tuat ed 1n Townshtp of Sc•pro Coun ty of Me1gs and State of Oh10 to wr t Commenc1ng 1n the cen ter ol wha t IS know n as the K1ng sbury road and at the sou thwest corner of a H act of land whtch was owned by Harvey Coen thence north s8\lenty-three 173) rods and twelve ( 1 2) feet to an agreed corner thence east twenty-frve 125) rods and ten ~ 10) feet to the co rner of l a nd ~ owned by Ross Bonng thence south along sa1d l1ne seventy th ree ~73) rods and twelve ( 12) feet back to the center of sa1d K1ng sbury road then ce east along sa1d road fou rt een ( 1 4 ) rods to the carne, of lands now owned bv Coen and French thence west along sa1d Coen and French hne forty 140) rods thC'nce north frve (5) rods to the place ol beqtnn•nq contarn•nq f1h een ( 15) acres more o r less and bernq tn Seeton Number Als o th e follow.ng descnbed real estf'IP. 1n Town sh1 p of Sc1pto Coi.>f$y of Metgs and Stare of Ohro and 1n Sect1on 45769 Number 8 Town 7 Range 14 The ob1ect ol th e Complatnt of the Ohro Company s Pur •s a oart1 t1on act•on co ncernma chase and bounded and des od and qas fiQhts and to QUiet cr•bed as fol low s to -wtt tr tle to orl and gas r.ghts Begrnn •n g at the sout hwest co rner ol a lot of land belon g.ng to Claude H Glaze also po•n t '" th e publi c road lead1ng lrom H amsonvrll e to Ktn gs bury th ence rn a we ster ly dr rectton along sa td road th~rty rods to a I I stake thence "'t r1ght angles north a d•stance of 127 rods to a hrckory tree thence at rrght I I anqles ea st bt:; rods to a large chestnut tree po1nt m the west hne of lands at Ray Alk1 re and ot hers thence sou th 25 rods 1 5 feet on sa1d west ltne of sard Alklf e land to the northeast corner at a lot of land owned by I Wnte vour own ad and order by mall wt1h thiS I Ross Bo1rna thence m a coupon Cance l your ad by phone when you ~et I westerly d•rect•on on the north I results Money not refundable lrne ol the lands of satd Ross Borrng and the lands of Claude 1,I. H Glaze 59 rods and 10 feet to th e northwest c orner of Gla1e s land thence south on the west line of sa•d Claude H I I Glaze land 7 3 rods 12 teet to the place o f begmn•n g cont<:nn rng about thirty 130) acres more o r less The above two parcels be•ng I out of Par cel 3 of deed 1 Pnnt one word '" each recorded .n Vol ume 187 page space below Each m 5 4 3 M etg s County Deed I tthal or group of ftgures Records I c ount s l'IS a word Count Also the follow•ng descnbed I name and address or Words! real estate snuated m Sc1pto phone number tf used Township MetQS County Oh tO I You'll get bettor results ---+-....:+=:!:l-=;:.:.=+....;~: bounded and deswbed as rf vou desc ribe fully, lol!ows I 9•ve prtce The Senttnel ro 1S Commenc1ng rn the cen ter of I reserves the right to -:::---+-+~±---:-:f---1 the Harnsonv•lle and Krngsburv 1 class otv . edit or re1ect .r..:o..:':.:5+--+...:.:.:f....:.:.:=:f--! road on the trne between the 1anv ad Your ad will be lands now or lormerly O<Nned put tn the proper lr~o~l~5J___J.!~~~~~~ by H L Coen and Vada M c la SS ifrcahon tf vou ·u Coen and Colonel Alk1re 1n I chec k the proper box These cash rates 1 Sectron 8 Townsh•P 7 Range below •nclude drscount 14 of the Oh10 Company s ase m Sc,p•o Townsh1p I I Purch thence rn a northerly dlfect•on 1Wanted along sa1d l1ne between \o\'hat1s IForSat e ncm or formerly H L Coen and JAnncuncement 17 I 1For Rent - - - - -- I Colonel Alklrfl and !and now or IH I formerly owned by Ray Alk1re I 75 rods and 14 'h feet to an t9, - - I I ~0 -- I agreed potnt thence 1n 1a d•rect tOn 35 rod· 3 11 I ~ _. ___ 11 - - • - -- I westerly feet to an agreed po1nt thence 3 rna southerly d~rect1on 73 rods I -.--t 12 feet to the centBf of the Harrtsonvrlle and Klnqsbury n -- road thence 10 an easterly d1rect•on 35 rOds 3'h teet to t he place of beg•nn •ng contam 1ng l I I 1 7 "• 9 10 I II 1112 ·- ---·- ~6 -- -- •··7 ~: - - - _ _ __ ~s -·- - - 30 ---- ~ ~: I ts .__--__ 3< .• t6 _ 35 l 1 1 __ --- - - - -- - ~~ 1 I -- --- I 1 < _ I __ _ __ I I ~9 . 31 . • - - --- - I Sixteen and 321 I 00 116 32) acres more or less Bemg parce l 4 of deed recorded tn Volume 187 page 543 M ergs Countv Deed Records ' Also the foi i<Mtng descnbed real estate situated •n TONnshrp of SCIPIO County of Me1gs and State Of Oh10 --== 1 -~ ~~ I1 ·· - ___ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The l)ally Sentinel 111 Court St. Golf lessotiS Special Public Notice Public Notice Ohio. 45776 has 'Subm•ned a Permanent Program Perm1t Oh10 Department of Natural Ups. Yoko Ono Business PHONE 992-2156 Or o.,t. I 1• I I L----~~~n:_e:.~:.~:..·!:~-------1 Axel Dent bv deed dated 8 Juty 1927 and recorded 1n Volume '>Yf t 3 t page 268 Deed Records, h Me1gs County Oh1o and further by deed from 5 A Evans dated 17 Oct 1928 record ed rn Volume 134 page 21 1 deed records Mergs Countv. Ohro Sard tract of land contam .ng one hl,mdred acres more or John Teaford Chester 6 t6 I mn less • FOR PROFESSIONAL HOME Trou1hs, 1!1 Vicinity CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofilll & Sidilll Co. "Free Esttmates" ... Route I Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992· 3067 TERMINIX INTERNATIONAl Call: George Gum At Our Hew Phone Numbe1 Ph . 992-5433 992-3325 12 20.ttc ~ .• SERVICE a CALL: Sele June 20 21 on 554 at Eno's General 10 to 8. R•m dates t!o 23. ROUSH Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE CONSTRUCTION New Homes - h'L.tstve Remodehnc •I nsurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs & Garaees •Rooftng Work •Alumtnum & Vttt)i Sidtnp tes s Referen ce betng made to d eed recorded 1r.1 Volume 193 page 233 Me1gs Coun ty Deed Records The prayer 01 sa1a l:o•n· plarnt rs that the above descnbed oil an d gas ng hts be parlt!iOned that the •nterests be ser off or ordered sold tf 11 ca not be partttloned and for allo wance of attorney Jees and cos ts here•n You are requrred t o answer the com pl arnt wtth1n rwemy e1ght days aher thelas t publ1cat10n at thrs not•ce wh1Ch w•lt be pub· hshed once eac h wee~ for srx cdnsecu trve weeks The last publr cat!On w111be made on Julv 5 1983 and the twentv · e•ght days f o r answer w•ll com mence on that date In case of your failure to answer or ot herw•se respond as req u1red by the Oh to Rules of CIVIl ProCe dure rudgmenr by delault Will be rendered agamst you lor the rel tef demanded 1n the compla•nt Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Me1gs County • Common Pleas Court 15 Years Expertence GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 o• 992-2282 Ryder frud Rttttll One W1y local and one-way low llltes Top-lttltn!Jinocllructs Riiltt SiltS ncht equipment Hand trudts, ftlfntture pads Na!tonWtde road SilVIe& Movmc ttps and mstnnce RIVERSIDE V.W. INC. 446-9800 II II II{ Roger Hysell GARAGE Gall1 al11, Oh1a 1080 Wand a Powell 's, 5th St , Racine June 22· 26 , 9 to 7 1 --::--------~ ltke new baby and adult clothmg, end m11c STRIP~ St. At 124, Pomeroy. OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tranamission PH. 992-5682 or 992-712T AND HOME MAINTENANCE 'Rooftnc of all types For all your wiring needs; furnaces re- · pair service and in· stallation. Reaidential lit Commercial Call 742-3195 Res1dentaal & Commerttal "Gutters & Downspouts "Storm Wmdows & Doon 5:ZO ! mood ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS _RI~i.ne, - La- Boy - Trencher - Water - Sewer - Gas lmes - Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS Ph 614-843-5191 PH . 992-2478 10 6-tlt 2lllk Arbuckle Youth Group Car Wash end Bake Sale Setur day June 26th 10 o ' clock at Buffalo behtnd Raynu Fur· ner•l Home Rt 62 Baked Goods and soft drtnkl Car washed t2 00. car cleaned 1n11da 81 60 Cleaned 1n11da and out 83 60 - Pump Trucks Oh. S131mopd 3377 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radta· tor Radtator Spectaltst NATHAN BIGGS 15)3 11617 14 2128 171 5 f': c 35 Yrs Expenence SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Public Notice Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE • Lowest Rates Around 1 ·Friendly Servie ~ 26 I DRIVEWAY SlAG U-PICK-UP AT NEW HAVEN, W. VA . $275 PER TON MIN 6 TON PHONE 304- 273-5555 304-273-5303 o• Williams Trenching Trencher & Backhoe Service Septtc Systems Water, Gas, Sewer & Electnc Cable Lines Custom Weldmg·Certlfted Small Plumbing Jobs (Bonded & lteonsod) Pomeroy, Ohto PERSONALIZED POOLS *Vtnyl Liner *ftberglass *Stamless Steel •W81hers •Dishwashers Rang•• •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE • GHEEWS PAINTING INC. lndustnal. Commerctal. Residenttal. lntenor and Extenor FREE ESTIMATES •Cha.n lmk Fence oCarpettng •Pamttng = ' Sears ---·CATALOG MERCHANT Texture Coatmgs flily lnstJred- Free fstnmatf!s Pomeroy OH Gre11 & Patty Gtbbs Owners CAll6t4-949-2686 ~19 2 ~1~ ~11C [St·ars[ Paintmg Sandblasttng Waterblasting PaYktng Lot Stripprng Spray Painttng 671mo pd PH . 992·2178 "'"' rl PHONE: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W Vo C L. K1tchen 4 ULTRA CLEAN CLEANING SERVICE S&W TV n APPLIANCE SERVICE "Stdtng 'Rooftng 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES o.t.r.,..ts •Proftsstonal Spot Removal Ser· VIOl oftoor Dewayne Wi111ems & Scott1e Sm1th Sbipp~r. Seat1nr. W.•· tna. BuHtn& All Makes and Models Antenna lnstallatton House Calls and Shop Servtce Avatlable •Wall & Ce~hna ct..mnc &Cflltlmerc~l Wmdow Cloan•na frM htlmattS on all StrviCts Insurance Work Welcome Call 843-5425 Call Rick Hovaner 4n'!mooc1 1 roo EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING Dry fDIItt ExtractiOn Method carper and Uphobtery Ctean•nr. Ooep Clelnot • Sllor1 lltyln& Ttrnt. Uso samo day Antt·rfSOll AND Chester, Ohto Ph . 985-4269 992 · 2606 6 31 ~ 71 mo RADIATOR SERVICE C01'81. We cen aleo add boll and IOd out redlatOI'I. We al10 rapair GMTria. ...... 3 IHooons, 2Yt boltii~ 2 PAT Hill FORD lltd ,.qm,., car · boiR-nbuilt-In - · -tltrOllllt st.... finptoa, Ill ... 992-2196 Middloporl, Ohio J&F me 1111 •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK 801111(0 & - • Carpetocl, bathroom wtth showlf, aas or elect. rofll&. . furnace, & lot Waterh11ter, r~nae, stnk, en. elect , or blltery hehts, SIMPS 6, tx · cellent condttlon. '·• and .,..., wort. -eo. •••• wor4c -l'tuMIIng ond ...,....rwao~< ( Fr• lotlmaloo) GIIARAIITE£0 992-1201 CARPENTER SERVICE - - " " " ....... log PHONE JIM CLIFFORD lltd drlporits 1111~ Clllltocl llrlt utility - flit In! tloor, ,buift·Nt T.V. 'r-rt sot Ufl lor FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER YOUNG'S CONTRACTING I I) lie ""' V. C. YOUNG Ill $2.700.00 or Best Offer 992-62!5 or 992 -7314 Pomoroy, PH.992-3005 Ohio 11 2& tic 'J 16 I mu co-.. kltdtoo with Ills l Yt lUI flU. 3 millS h010 <iowne0011 ' -· IOCIIocl Oft IIDUio 7 II Fiw Points Contxt 614-992· 2571 tr 992-31» - shown by GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL SALES FINAL! 20% OFF lpllOitttltllllt only 114 Misc. Merchandiae Our Low Everyday ' Prtces Until Stock ts Sold. BAILEYS SHOES 322 No. Sscond St. lliddl..,arl, Ohio 45760 5-25-1 Itt() PERSONALIZED POOLS SPECT.4L 15 Cu. Ft... .. 1325.95 Pit. Good lln''Juna IS *Vinyl Uner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel POMEROY lANDMARK l ; ,1------------------J; 11 Public Sale & Auction PH: 1-304-773-56~4 SIDING ROOFING BISSELL SIDING CO. All types of roof WO!It, - or rtpeir, .autttrs and downspouts, autter eleln· inc 1nc1 peinti._ stOI'lll "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara&es" Call for free sidina es- doon lind windows. All Wort Guiranteed "FrH hti1111t11" 0 Call: 949-2263 \I or 949-3091~ 10 ,, timatts, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls mu.. 326 Call614-7"2 2076tor edd1t1onal Information Riverview Per sonal Care Home 11 now open for ambulatory patients Opan · 1ngs for man and women 304-773 ·5882 secoNo annual Ptoneer Days , Saturday June 25 . Sunday June 26, Mason County Farm Museum 4 Miles North of Pt Pleasant on Rt 62 Free admiSSIOn · entertamment THE Jackson County Speed way , Felrplam, one of the fastest speedways this 11de of Ohue, w tll be running on Saturday mghu Guaren teed purse Tual runs beg1n at 7 ATLANTIC C1ty tour 2 n1ght1 , 3 days, July 16 17 Prtce Includes tour of cas1 nos welcome d1nner at the Sanda Hotel, lodgmg at Bala Midtown, tranaportat•on , baggage handling , e tc $258 CALLLUCASTOURS 304 · 346 ·7542 tour 2 nights, 3 devs. August 12- 14 Pnca 1n eludes accomodat10ns at Opryland Hotel. Naahvllle tour , Grand Ole Ppry free breakfuu & day at Opryland All tiCkets 8213 CAl l LUCAS TOURS 304 · 346· 7642 4 R•ck Pears on Auc tio neer Serv1ce Estate , Farm, An· t1que 81 hqu1dat10n sales Ltcensed & bondedtn Oh1o & WVa 304-773 5785 or 304-773-9186 Auctton every Frt night at tha Hartford Commun1ty Center Truckloads of new merchand•se every week , Consigm1mts of new end used merchandise alwevs welcome Richard Reynolds Auctioneer 276· 3069 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anythmg to g1ve away and does not offer or anampt to offer any other thtng for sale may place an ad In thll column There wdl be no charge t o the ad"ttt r111er Complete Au cttoneer Ser· vice. Alao do appraisals Licensed & bonded to sell Households, farm fufnllh · mgs & Real estate OV'er 26 yean exper~ence 1n buy1ng & selling new , used & ant1qua furniture 614 -992 6370 Osby A Marttn AUCTION every Saturday ntght , 6 p m Mt Alto Auction Barn Cons1gn ments taken every Saturdev 1 00 1111 sale t1me Emma Bell Auct meer 304 -428 - 8177 9 Wanted To Buy ... '. ·.·. ,' ' . . =:· ':·. .•• 1 ' c.O~~··· ,• .:· ·. I ' Mother C1t & 3 male ktttens together o; separately Call 448 -4178 or 446 4727 Part female D81chund 10 yrs old , not good with children , prehlra women Call 446 3138 Wantad to buy saddle Ca ll PH. Oh 0• 992 · 7760 Gold, sliver sterling jewelry, ring s, old coln1 & currency Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Moddloport 3478 992- Wanted to buy New , used & antique furnttura W1ll buy 1 piece or complete households Call Osby A Martin Male German Shepherd 1 yr 304·623-6872 Free klnans 8 wkl old Calico. orange. 1 black long c.. h for paperback books Wes1arn1. W•rbooks. fic tion novels. mysterias non fiction Paying between 1 0 & !SOc each Also buying comic books between 26c and $1 ,000 Aek for Chaatar 304-676 8239 PUPPIES 304 -675-3954 WANTED to buy, olnglo or KITTENS. 304 -87&-7693. double hone trsller, felt conditlon. reasonably Adults Only. Small mt le houMdog a"'c watch dog priced, 304 468-1B17 304-876 -1788 . Found ··Orey and white kit· ' 882-2276 6-20 lmo Friendly Home Toy parties now In our 28th y.,r, Ia expending and has openings for mtn•gere •nd de,llt'l. Pony pion ••perlence help- 8 - -- - : · lc- 985 -4361 or 986· 6325 look rng for women who would like to have toy par11e1 Of would ltke to be a Fnendly Home Dealer Oat kl1 wi1h 8280 to $300 worth of tovs & gift s to 1t1r1 with For more info calf Pomeroy 992-3661 .. ... .... .... ........ -1080 Wanted -gtrll to rida Jayceee Dilly Dunker during RegaMa Call Jay H1ll. 992-6485 LPN part time Green Acres group home at Pt Pleeaant Qualificat io ns· must be WV certified Contact Oavtd Ea - kte, 304-762-2621 or Julie McGinley, 304·115·5009 -.._ 0 SALES GAOUNO FLu A OPPORTUNITY no previous ••I.. e111perience requlr•d . lnt .. nufonat Company ~rooting now markellng ope- daliat program Full or part t i me llmltedtravelmanag•- mont opportunltloo Sond reoume with phone number to Odlo Weot1atl, 216 Sen eca Circle, 26213 Wtnfleld, WV Public Sale . & Auction Auction every Tu•sde._ night, Krodel Parlt Club Houn. Pt. PtNaant WV. Auct. Lannle Noat. Call 814-317-7101 . ful OuarantHd toys end glfta. No c ..h lnvettment, no collecting or delivering, Professional Servtces PIANO TUNING f5 off ptui d11count s to sen1or citizens• churches schools Call B1ll Ward Ward 's Keyboard. 446-4372 PIANO TUNING LANE DA; NIELS Reliable aerv•c• smce 1966 Aseoctate of Brumcard1 Mu11c Co Phont( 882-2762 • Professronal weddtng p1c ~ turaa 1n beeuuful color : Howards Studro 304-676 .. 2931 31 Homes for Sale Nawty remodeled 2 story frame 1 112 be t h 3 % acres.' city schools, rlvervtew : S32 000 Call 446 -4222-. between 9 & 6 - - - -- -. FOR SALE 3 badrm fram~t r111nc h housA w / carport , 94; &ere Centerville Rd , Thur ·, man E11.tas Ref • 1tove,, freez er , A / C umt. fuel otl fn ce . humidifier WB Hearth: •tove. drapes Contact Ceo ... tury 21 , Winme Blair Realty ,• ~:~ 4498 El11e Perry 286-: 1 HOU SE FOR SALE In M id-: dhtpo rt Newly remodele d/ home w1th fireplace , po11i-i bla w ood burner. close to' schools end shopping Cell: 614 992 894t 4 bedroo ms. forced air heat.' also coal wood burner 1 Y, m1les from Ractne Separate garage. large levBI lot Cell 614-949 -2023 AU brick ranch style. full basement garage 13 acr... need offer or will conaider tnde 304 -676 - 3030 or 304-675 -3431 Route 2 • J badrooma, 2 batha, farge llv1ng room end dining, back porch and one acre land 304 -676 -3030 or 304 876 3431 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1-----------' TRt STATE MOBil~ HOME& USEO - CARSl TRUCKS GAlltPOLtS" CHECK OUR PRICES CAL( _4_4 _ & _·7_6_7_2_ _ _ _ _ _;. 1CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST , GALLIPOLIS. AT 3& PHONE 448 -7274. • 2 lots & 1 mobile horile 12•80. 2 bodroom, wltll rural water , gas h•at. Hit some furniture. prlc• couple .. 1 Ia bedfaot, oeparatellvlng quartert furn1shed . 012,600 Or 41ota & moblf' $14,800 Cat1448 · 1240 · tn tho count.y Coli 304• 773-6118 dayo Alter 6.30, 304-882 -2049 . 1980 BA YVtEW DetuU: 14•70 2 BR C/ A. tlreptao<jt Someone to care for elderly Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In· turence Co hit offered Hrvlces for tire insur•nce coverage In Gallie County for elmo1t • century Firm. home end peraon•l propeny CO\IIFI981 era available to meet Individual needs. Con· teet Aey Wedemeyer, agent no Hrvlce oh•rge. Car a phou nec••urv. Call col- Piton• 38B-8249. I-. 611·411·1381 or811· 481·442t. 23 1---------- lost and Found ten. 12 to 14 wMko old . Aaclno. 848 -2788. HOME LOANS 10 'h% t .. ecl rate leader Mortgage, 77 Et State, Athena , Ohio 1 614 ! 592-3051 . o• t 2 to 4PM 1 -800-341 -6664 In OhiO PIANO & guttar Ienon• · teacher w1th master·• de gree Acceptmg 1 hm1ted number of students 304 · . 13 ••••• •• ••• • • •• •••••••••• 1080 22 Money to loan 800 -641 4266 or7 17 -234 0138 Wanted Someone to hve 1n wtth elderly ladv Room. board, and wegea 614 · furniture . gold. 11lver dollara . wood tee box es. stone Jlllrl , antiques, etc Com plete households Write M . D Miller, R t 4 , Pomeroy. LISHING CO recommend• that you do busmeu wit,_ people you know and NOt to ~end money through the m&ll until you ha11e 1nvest ~ gated the offering 6t4 742 2961 Po rta crib Ca ll 446 7484 old Call 446· 2611 8 In c . INOTtCEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUBi 1801 N Front St Dept F, Hamsburg PA 17102 Call - -- CLEAN scrap aluminum. 30 cents lb. also buvmg cans 20 centa lb Trl State Salvage ' STROUT REAL TV 446 4637 388 -8368 304 ·468-1540 A Meigs Co Tuber culosiS o f flee has an op ening for a full time clerk typt st Apply 1n pftrsOn with re sume 614 992 -3722 fo r apt 614-992-6370 KlnENS, whtte with blue eyes, tiger , black 8t calico. Inc 800 good u sed brt ck Cell Cletre Gettles C&ll 446 0260 Female English Setter & pup 4 kittens Call 81 4 - hair Coli 448·8006 STROUT REALTY nat1onw•de leader •n rural Ame,.ca real estate • ales 11nce 19001 Want the rest of the storv1 Wnte or call 489 -4429 448 -6632 "FINCING PIOVIDIS PIIVACY PLUS CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION 6-t 11110. 2 male kittens. 1 black and white. 2 wh1t e and yellow STROUT REALTY, Inc p•o· v1des 1 I Thouunds of names end addresses annu · ally o f prospects lo oking for real ettate lfl Oht o (Sc o res each week on ma11tng labels) 2 ) Natlonwtda and Local Adverttslng 3 ) National referral servtce 4 ) All s1gn1 form s and supplies 5I Represantat•on m the world famoue Strout Catalog 6 I Property lt st. area foldara end other literAture 7I Modern computer terv1ce that matches over '11 million prospects to your hating 8 I A support team g•vtng 11 ats\anca in all phases of Real estate 9 ) lncentwe pro grams end awards (Expense paid tnpa) 10) Commls, 110ns up to 72% your sharel 458- 1818 alto• &PM 1 lamata 304-882·2864 . FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS ~d· "" 1' I ,::.,:: ·.::::: . . -~·I ,... ':·: 9900 OPPORTUNITY fo r Real Estate Salas penon Y o u provide the off1ce and without any franchise fee, Sales Secretarial position WANTED TO BUY Old turm - 20 30 hours per weak In ture end A~tlq ues ot all growmg reta1l st o re past ktnds. call Ken tteth Swain, expemmce preferred but not 446 3159 or 25 6 1967 m requ1red Apply rn person the even1ngs pers o n only 9 00 11 OOAM Tope Furntture 1 6 1 Second Buytng Gold, Stiver Plat• Ave , Galhpohs num Gold and Silver pncea are the htghest In tWo years. A cco unt Repr esentativ e check our pri ces on gold & Must have collection typing s1lver. scrap J&welry Buytng end computer axper1ance Old coma , scrap nngs S. Only quellfted parsons tt lverware Da1ly qu otes should apply Mond8y thru evatlable Als o cotns & cotn Fiday , 8 30 a m to 4 00 aupphaa for sale Sprtng p m , to the A d m1mstrat1ve Val~ey Tradmg Co Sprtng OH1ce Second Floor Holzer Valley Plaza , 446 -8025 or Chntc LTD . 386 Jachon 446-8026 P1ke Gall•po hs, Oh 1o No pho~e ca lls please We pay cash for lat a model clean used cars Frtendtv Home To v Parttaa Frenchto wn Car Co now 1n our 28th year 11 BtU Gene Johns on expandmg and hu o penmgs 446 0069 tor managers and dealers pany plan ex parten ce helpWill pay lop priCe for t o- ful Guaranteed toys and be cco poundage Call 614- gifts No cash mveatment, 379 ·2156 no collecting or delivenng, no aerv1ce charge Car and Motor tor 1976 ford truck. phone neca11ary Call col 360 'm ust be good Call lect 518 489 8395 co 518 Long heired kittens. 1 male, PIOTICTION POl CHILDIIIN & PITS" Moaon, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen Ptt Vinyl & Aluminum H. L. Writesel 1- - - - - - - - - --T Wanted Help GOLDEN BEOS ·IAON , BRASS, old tar RlEEZER SALE CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft ..... 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft .... '285.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... '355. 95 '. 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 25 Cu. Ft. ... '472.95 Home lntertors Open House June 22 23 & 24 From 1 0-5 Gloria Oiler, 3 from kangsville on St Rt 3 pupptat 2 \7 mos old, smell breed Call 614 - 388- COI'II radinora and ' - · -~with ""' ...... 985-3561 All Makes I J tlc • 21 He m~ We cen repair and re- HOME FOR SALE Pntty, lqo homo, ..,. - .... flrll - Ill bi!dt ... KEN'S .. APPLIANCE SERVICE U.S. RT . 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 8 614 ·992-6007 GRANO Olo Opry -Opryland G·21H C 31 Homes for Sale SALES &SERVICE Farm Equipment Parts & Service 992-2834 S !2 I "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Dealer 742-2328 Ph 992-2174 BOGGS Authonzed John Deer, New Holland. Bush Hoc Farm Equrpment SEPTIC TANKS ' A SPECIALTY Pomeroy, Oh. ifi;!JUC NOllC~ The 01110 Departri'll !nt of Natural Resour ces CETA Prog u~m •S commrtt ed to equal employment opportunrt1es for all appl1can ts parti Cipants and employees rn all facets of ti s operations and where def• c•enc,es are 1noteQ to take af hrma t•ve act!on 'J\o corr ec t such dehc1en~l In add1t1on '' 1S our POb to (~turt h1re and ijU, f10b cl aSSihCa pro mot' tiOnS l:l,Out rega rd to race co lor r ron natt onal orrgtn l ~here sex rs a bona se)l, (exc f1de occ u trona! qualifica tion) ancestry ' e polrtrca l ali•l1at10n or bel1elsff or hand•ca p (p ro v•ded phy3ucal hm• tatr on does no t preverp 10b perto(mancel Part•crpants shall not be drs· crtmlnated"'l'lga.ns t on the ba s•s Of Clt1zens1p It 1s ou r policy to tak.e aflrrma\1ve ac t ron 10 ensure th at all uam1nq pro grams and all per sonal 'ftrons such as a rate of c om~nsat10n benef1ts tr ansfers ~ p10mo t 1 ons tavoffs and term lllattons are admrnrstered wrthou t r eg ard to race color re l~ron nat•onal ongrn se)( andestry ag e pohtr ca l afld ,at•on Cit rzensh1 p handtca p or belrefs Lreu tenant Governoe Myrl Shoemaker D~rect o r of Natural Resources wt ll have the 0\.'erall respons •blltty of adm1nt.sten ng the program II a program partrcrpant or appl•cant feels he/s he has been d•SCtt mrnatlkt aga•nst 1n employment seek1ng employment and / or trBrn1ng wr th th1 s ag enc y he /s he should 1mmed•ately co ntact Fr anc1s Beasley at 265 6995 to pursue th e proper dtscrrmrnatl on compla int procedure . ~ 614-992-2111 Btrtgo t:rlp to Cherokee. N C July 16 from Pomarov 856 per person for transportation & motel 61 4 -992 · Reservations necenary Dated May 26 1983 publ1c hrghway 10 the 1ntersec- ' • t•on of the KrnQsbuN rold and the lands of Ehza W41rntr Htt\Q1 o n tt-.e east by the l and s~ M F French on the west bv lands of 'Peter Y Moore and be•ng the same l&nd corrweyed to the satd SWEEPER and sewtng ma · chme repair , parts. and supplies . Ptck up and delivery, Oav11 Vacuum Cluner one half m•le up Georges Creek Rd Call 448 -0294 - Dozers - Backhoes P&S BUILDINGS PH. 992-2280 124 ltc PULLINS EXCAVATING Stzes from 6'x6' Up ' to 24'x36' I nsulatd Do1 Houses Will do any kind of work , n• manar what 1t 11. for anyb~ ody as long es 11 11 lega!1 Prtce 11 rea sonable C1ll 446 · 2338 after 6 3 Announcements or 949-2160 UTILITY BUILDINGS TON 2 - famlly yard sale 1 V1 miles out Jam cho Ad Pt PI Wed & Thun FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years hptrttnte TOM HOSKINS Ph 742-2834 Stzes start from 12'x16' COAL $3()0° A OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 3 7 tit MINE RUN Will do baby1it1ing in my home or vouro 614 245 969B. 1!1 Vicinity S IJ I ml) 16 2 mo ······pM . 0r'.md •.d.el.,e.Yp..o..rt ........ l;an~vtl:l~m;t•;;;;;;;~~;i,;;4 1 sold to Claude Glaze (Vol 139 page 585) 30 acres sold to Dana Tu rner (Vol 146 oaoe 50) and 16 acres sold to Ross Bonng sa•d tract has been tr ansferred but has no t been recorded It •s the •ntent of th1s deed to c onvey the rem arnder of thrs tract bemg 39 acres more or and dopondablo Call 4413159 botween 9 and B. ······c;&iiiiioifs... ··· ··· TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL Roofing · Siding Down Spouts Windows · Doors For "All" Your H(lme Repairs ... Lon1 General Hauling and T....tt re moval Service Rell•bl• Save and except 15 acres Bounded on tho north by the A P FISher by Thelma Oont &rtd ADULTS ... .6 for $40.00 STUDENTS 6 for $30 00 'Golf Tnps ':'"'!:.(.'\ "Pro Shop "Ftlttng Center · ' Metal Woods . . "Club Repair '1J "Ftshtng • Public Notice Kitchen Cablntts inc - S1dinc - COIICrete P1ttos - SidiWII~s New Construction - Re· modelina - Custom Pole Barns SaleS Are you peyh'lg to much for your hoapltel· heelth lnsu· renee . C•ll Cerroll IEtL THE lEST Sell Avon. Snowden, 448-4290 . Coli 441-3358 . gerdtn tub. eppliancas. dorplnnlne. 448·8211 114,00. "'"t call ~ 1978 SCHULT , 14x70, ~ 8A , 2 batho, CI A Qooaj cond On rental lot nell Goodyear pl•nt Aooumatil4 loen, low down peymet1t1 French CIIX 8rokorlng loMII• ceo, 448-il340. : ;( 1 a~~~c:~~~:~~~~~,;.11~~4·70 A/0,2 �- --·-· They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 116 r---- woodburner . Fleetwood o•Nrlor. lloolng.- llhlnglea, spouting and eluntlftum siding work. tnoured. · FrH Eotlmotu. 114-·41-2118- 12x50. OENE'II ' CAll pET CLEANING IEIIVICE . Recommended fOf' profession .. 1969 12x50 2 bd•, total .steaM OI!Jening . Scotch Ouard~,,.. Eatimata. CaN Oont It 814-88_2,8309. alec . 53, 4 00. 197914x56 2 bd r .. total e lec .. $6 ,900 . Coll614 -446 -0176 . $100 . male 8125. Call 446-3640 . males AKC black Lob. puppies. Z male. 2 feme~ . Ready end USED MOBILE HOME . 576-2711 . 9 .3 AC RES 1971 mobi le home, small barn. cellar, 2 outbuild ings, $2 5 ,000 . lit· tie Six teen. Southside. WV. - -- - - - b-pl080 197 8 S hannon . 3 bdrm . all olo c 14 1<70 , built-on room , 1 2~e2 8 . coa l or wood burner, la rge por c h es, utility bldg . ac re lan d, exc . c ond . good well, J erry 's Run Road . Appl e Gr ove . 304 -675 - 2356 . 19 82 Knox 12.-;70 futly furnis hed, all elec tric, 3 be dro om . se tup on nice rt~ nted lot in MBson, WV. ss,ooo. 30 4 -773-5540 . 33 Farms for Sale Meig s Co. Rd 18, 88 acres 1/ 3 pasture . 2 / 3 w oo ded. 1111 mineral right s, unlimited g ravity f ed springwater, maturin g timb er , fenced in pastu re. 24 ' by 30 ' pol o barn. large utility building Bea utifu l 8 room home, all ol ocuic, comp letely in sulltted . In clud es new ca rpet. fen ced in yard, selt cleanin g oven, side by side refrigera· tor freezer. A shly wood burning stove. Ideal for kids and hor se~~:. 56 8,000 . Call 3 bedroom mobile home for rent , 1h m ite off Rt. 7 on Bulavilla-Addison Rd in Ad diso n. Nice % acrelot. S200 mo . Cal/614-388 -9756 . 2 bdr. mobile home fully furnished . air cond .. adults. Call446·4110 . 12x52 2 bedroom tr'ailer . Adulu only. Brown's Trailer Pa"<. 614 -992-3324 . - - - - -- - - -lc2 bedroom mobile home in Rocino. 614-367-0288 . 12 x 60 2 bedroOm mobile home for rent. ApP.rOlt . 6 mites from Middleport or Pomo•oy. 992-6858 . 1-'--------Adults onlv . Or family with 1 child. Furnished with utili · ties paid . Deposit & referen ces required 614 -992 · 3'6 47 . No pets. Trail er for rent in Tuppers Plains . 8160 . month plus utilities . 61 4--667-3487. ONE bedroom mobile home, adults only, you pay utilities, furni shed . phone 304 -676· 2535 . 44 Apartment for Rent 446 -9510 o• 992 -3505 . 2 bdr . Regency Inc . Apart ments $200 per mo . or if income is 810,000 or leu 35 Lots & Acreage HUD available . .A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Real tor . Call 304 -675-6104 or ONE bedroom apartments for the elderly . All utilitfes paid. Tenants pay 30 percent of their adjusted in· come in thi1 HUO subsidij:ed apartment building . Twirl Rivers Tower, phone 304· 676· 6679 . Equal opportun ity housing . ONE bedroom apartment. 402 ¥2 24th . St. Pt. Pleasant. phone. 1-614-992-5868 . ONE bedroom apartment. S226 month, all utilities pold, 304-675 -2595 furnished one br aPt. in Pt . Pleasant . Extra nice, adults only. No Pets . 304~ 676 - 1386. Wedge Apts. no children. no pets. 304-675 -2072 . 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light housii ·keeping rooms. Perk Central Hotel. Call 446-0766 . Watson Rd . Owner financ ing available. Coll446 -8221 after 6 w eekdey !li. Lot of Rac coon Creek 53.200 . Call 446 -3430 . - - - - - -- -7 1 .3 acre land , septic tnnk, city water, electric , out· building. 2 miles out Sand Hill Rd . on Bethel Rd . 96,000 304 -675 -4399 446-3059 . Houses for Rent Agoncy . Call 446-3643 . 4 rms & bath. located 733 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Adult s only, $ 165 mo ., S75 dep · osit. Cal/446 -3870 or 446 - 1340. Availabl e July 1st. nice 2 bedroom in Ko nouga . Car · peted. W-0 hookup, stove & rofrig ., S 196 plus elect . & gas. depo sit & leas e. Call 446-2927 . 4 bedroom house. Living room . study , dining room . 1% baths in Pomeroy. Pro f ess ional co uples only $200 . month . First and last months rent . Plus security deposlt . Reter'oncefl re · quirad . No drunks and no dopa... 446 -8698 . -- ---- -----.------------ 1080 In c ountry, 3 bedroom home, fully ca rpeted. 21arge porche1 , big yard partiallv lencod . 992 -7201 , MODERN Rt . 141 , downtown deposit & bedroQm rent starts at 8167 per mo. two bedroom 11tarts at 8193 . Depoflit 8200 (no pets} near Spring Valley Cinem a. Call 446· 2746 or leave mossage. 1-:---:---:-- - - - - - - 1 bedroom apartment for rent . Calt 446-0390 . 1 bdr. with 111ove & refrig . near HMC, water furnished , no pet s, $169 mo .. $60 deposit. Call446-3617 Unfurnished apartment with stove. ref rig .. central air. just remodeled . 8,9 Seco nd Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446 · 2168 . Unfurniahed apt. 3 rm . & bath, 613 1h Third Ave ., Gallipolis. 8136 ,mo . Call 446-4222 , 9 to 5. 2 bd•. & 1 bd• . partially furnished. park front , newly 2 bedroom. on remodeled . water & hot water paid. Oep. & ref. Calf 2 miles from Gallipolis. 8276 . reference , 304· Furnished apt. , 1210, utili· For sale metal c ulv ert 6 inc h thru 80 inch in stock State approved 16 gauge 12 inch 86 .35 per ft ., 24 inch 910 . 10 per ft . 36 inch S 15 .50 per ft . Also plastic culvert in stock . 6 inch thru 18 inch . Hinch S1 .DOper ft .. 12 inc h $3.60 per ft . Ron E!vens Enterprises, 4 m i. South of Jackson on ST . RT. 93 , 614 -286 -5930 . Limestone, Sand , Gravel . Delivered in Mason. M eigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446 -7785 . Wood storage building good cond ., 5200 . Ca/1614 -367 - Thomas transistor organ. dual manual s. double octave pedals . needa repair . $100. Call 614-379 -2138 5' 30 . 75 & after COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 . North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992 -7479 . NICE private trailer tot , to put 1 4x70 mobile home. Call Burger Chef & leave messogo, 304 -675-4830 . 49 For Lease For lease Silver Dollar Club, Henderson, WV . Call 304· 676 -1080. 1- - - - - - - - - - Aman a aircond ., $125 . See at 668 Third Ave .. Gallipolis . oflo• 4PM . New Oak Furniture . tables. chairs, cupboards . pie safe , drv sinks . Paul Conkels Antiqu es, Tuppers P.lain s. COUNTRY Primitive ti.trni · ture on sale thia month. We also sell Min Wu. Fini shing Supplies . Wood World . 2606 Grand Central Ave ., Vienna . W .Va . Antique Dresden laco figu rines . genuine Hummel & odds & ends . 614 -992 - bunkies $199 . 2 piece an· Iron livingroom suites S 199, antron reclin ers &99, other re cliners maple dinette sets S 179. love seat11 S70 . hide -a -bed 8250 . boJII. springs & mattress twin or full $100 set regular -firm $120. maple dinelte cha irs 836 . wa sh stands $ 34, rnaple rockers $69,7 place chrome dinette set $149 . 6 piece dinette set 889. used bedroom suites, reflrgera tors , ranue1 , chest , dre1sers. wringer washers . Tv · a. dryerea, & shoes .' Call 446 · sao. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - wuhers, dryers, rafrigera· ton. ranges . Skaggs Ap· pllances, Upper River Rd. , beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-7398 . Hoover portable wa sher and dryer. like new . White. $275 for both . ----------- ·-- ---------- 1 ORO Antique dolls. glassware, kitchen cabinet. 992 -7494 . DEll EQUIPMENT - 8ft . deli caser, TEC digital scales, Hobart slicer & refrigerator unit . All like new , 304 - 675 - 5843 . SEVEN maple chain, newly refinished . Etegere for dis - 71 446 -8692 9557. o• 614 - 245 - Stfawborries . 'Pick own . Call Claude Wintor. 19 78 Chovy Caprice Cloa·sic, 4 dr. Hdan, one owner. $2,600. Coli 448-1815 or 446- 1244 , 78 Plymouth Volare llremier 1 4 dr., air cond., one owner. Call 441 -1115 or 4461244: 1979 Pinto atotlonwogon, I cyl .. auto .. PS. air cond., e•c. cand. Call I 1 4·388· STRAWBERRIES, pick your own, Monday through Saturday, 9 -8 . no checks, 40 cents lb . Happy Hollow Fruit Farm, Gallipolis Ferry, 304- 1982 Chevene take over payments. 1978 Datsun PU uking $1 ,200. Cell 4463101 . 576 -2026 . 1971 auto . , 59 For Sale or Trade Plymouth Arrew sher,, 1por1y, 82.495 . John'o Auftl Solei, 8ulavHie lid . Open 8-8, 448-47112. 1978 Ford fiHII, good work cAr, 11,011. John's Auto Seles, luleville Ad. Open 1-1, 446 -478Z . Monzo . 304-675-7380. 76 Dodge CorM1t, need1 61 Farm Equipment Troy Built rototillers new and used . Swisher lmple· men1 Co ., Sr. Rt. 7 North, Gallipolis. Oh . 446-0476. NEW IL: Used Harveatore Structures . Automated II · vestock feeding -computet' feeders . Call collect 814· 686-2260 . John l. Botto. NEW Holla~d 270 baler. good condition , $1600 . 304-675 -7421 . JOHN Deere model tractor with front 3 ton air -condit ion. 304 676 -6472 . loodo•. 3681 . 16 cu . ft . c hest type freezer , perfect condition . 304 -676 - 63 430 end $2100 . 304-895- Livestock 1386. Electric hospital bed $125 . 304-675-4684 , 8 Holstein heifers ready to freshen . Corn for sale . Call 614-389 -9329 . Strawberries. pi ck your own, 60c per qt. at Douglas Roush ' s, 2 miles back New Haven at Union Camp · ground . 304· 882 - 2237 . 2 ·yr. old Super Chix guild· ing. &Jicellent temperinllnt and conformation, ready to Mala raccoon $60 . 10 pr. boys jeans. 14 reg . 1-new QUARTER horse, regie . tared. 6 year old gelding, no show eJiperlence. gentle na- $26 . lor aiL 304-675 -6079 . 446-3919 o• 440 -0021 . 55 •opol•. 1931 . '500 . Call 448 - 1980 Z-21 !either lnterio• & all the e:~ttrll, rMny 1harp. Colll78-1848. d•-· 1971 Dodtl• Ornnl 4 4 apood, 32 MPO overogo, f1 .100 or IHI11 offer. Coil 448-7332 or 441-1145. 1974 Plntow...,.,, UIO. Call 814-251-14411. 1980 Cemaro one owner, 1981 CM 400 Hondo. Coil 448-1 Ill . hi II 48 Spruce St., Oallipolla. 1978 Mecury Merqu 11 59.000 mi .. PS, Pll, olr, 1 -traclt, tood cond ., 11ldng $1,600 . Coll441-4347. 1979 J .. p CJ 6, 6 cyl .. 3 apd .. now ooh top, AM -FM taPe. exc. cond. Call 441· 0515 , clrivt train for OodtJe lAI ton 4WD, frame a wheel• included, eaoo firm. Call 814- 288-12116. Complete shtft, "ain, $760. Call446-8510 "' 992 -3505 . 1178 Cenc-ord Dl~a . c., tilt wheel, am· fm "'"'"· I cvl.. outo .. 47 .ooo mllu. Eke . ..net. 114-IIZ6235 . cruift, tu•e, 8600 . 304-576 -2127 . Hay & Grain 1977 '" Toyot1 Coroll1, 4 speed, new paint , Wiry good 64 4416 olm 7PM . Hay lo• sale. Call446 -8381 , 1 bdr. apt. downtown 324 3rd. Ave .. GalllpoUa. Stove & •ef<lg . Call 441-9788 or 446-3810 . 1 field of standing · hay. 1 tobacco bad . Call 448· Ave ., Gallipoll1. Call 448 - 1432 . ' ' mtle~. good cond., 83,360. Coli 4460313 . 1973 Jeep CJ6, 1800. 304 V-1, 11 .50-1511 Tl•eil. opoko wlteelo, 304-6766019 , altO< 8 p.m. 74 Motorcycles 1980 Honda CR 125, dirt bike, many new pwta. exa. cond .. 1600. Colll14-2118137!. 1982 Kowanlol 440 LTD belt drive. "s• than 2,000 mi . Call 875.-8948 . 1976 Ha,.._y D1vison FLH 1200, loaded whh eatres. Cell614-388 -9331 , condition . •1100 . 114892-5713 . 1!Ill Cl!evy •eo. Nowheolo but haa moter ent1 trensmia- olon . 247-4171 . Mobile home for rent. Call ' 1980 Kowankl 440 LTD . .•• 12~~;60 2 bdr . mobile home all utilities peid, except electric . Oep . Req . Call including utilltte1. and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sallie and Service . 304-1196-3802. • ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING , CAPTAIN STEAMER 8i4-446-2107 . '2: a " zie hires '" AND IF Af<IY OF Hl5 COiiORTS A~E !'jTILL LlJii'HING HO X HEilE IS MORE THAI'! I'LL CD M' B~T, Ci1PABLE OF PEIJLIN(i Ml>:; ANNIE! I'IITH THEM! Guarenteed . Adv.ncad Gut· tor. IDoy 814-692-4068,1 (night 614' 198-8205 .1 l,, ' 711 Boats and Motort for Sale motor, Oetor traMer. get tank . battery tire extln· gulther, bolt cush~ns, lki vella, AM radio, top cover. eide curtai"s, good cond., 82,500 . Coil 114-742 2827 . ,. & •' . 14ft. LONE Star aluminum V-bottom boot, 9 .5 HP Evanrude motor. treller, cover. 81300 . 304 -896 3881 . Th is hardlyconcern me,Mr.Bickerl Th'counc il has put you 79 Motor• Home• • C1mper1 in charqe! I am meetinq him here in -this office! And I w~nt you and ihai; .. and thot out of here by one o'clock! DOD By Tod WINNIE DON'T TELL 11\E YOU'VE' TAKEN UP tiDS6/NG.' 614 -742- 2407 or 114-7422068 . "· Electrical Refrigeration ..' ' BARNEY j DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guaran - LOOKY WHAT anytime 614-268 -6620 or 614-256- . 1207. MOMMY MADE TATER SEWING Machine repeirJ, MI'Yice. Authorized Singer Soloa 6 • '' Service Shorpen Pomorov . 112-2284 . " ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SEIIVICE coH CHy Fu•nituN 304 -175-2808 or 441 0131 . '' .•' ~ •' 86 ••• General· Hauling Home Improvement• o:::: ITU~O ro IIIII - 1 bedroom furni1hed apt. oenx:4r· otlool. - - · Coli• .114-2M1112. 614 -992-11434, 992-6914 o• 304 -882•2688. We'll do H. Coli «e-3119 •• JIMI WAT£A II~VICE . - ' Call Jim Lonler, !04-1717397. '' ~87~==~:;:;::::::::: Upholatery Apartm e nta . 304 · 676 · 6548 . APARTMENTS, mobllo hom ... houaat. Pt. Plta..nt ond Oolllpollo. 114-4418221 . ', " behseen t 1tnd I . • ' ·- • PEANj)TS ' •, Need ••mtthing hauled 1w.y or something _moved? PLAITEIIINO - teatu JONES BOYS WATER SEAVICE . Call 114-387-7471 o. 814-357-0591 . .•• I JVST ~ VOUR ,_,._ ......, ------ ( -- . ' ·,' 1 STUPID D06 60 BV... WIIERE'S HE SOIN6? ()) s.. HE'S TAKIN6 1-115 FRIENDS TO ''POINT LOBOS" 01<1 A PHOTO !-liKE ... • l .,, li Newt I]) EBI'N spo.uc,ntar I • ill Nowa/lporti/W- Soulb I NT. 3NT ..•. lwlnaln' the 11'Morv Lou Wllllomo.' Tho ·au•n of J,..; Morv Leu Wlllflml, romlnl"'" lbaUI hor 'jommlng yooro'_ +J By Oswald Jacoby Playing on 1he women's team in the Spring Nationals, Marge Gwozdzinsky of New York found herself in an optimistic three no-trump Her no-trump overcall was a minimum. West's near-bust two-heart bid crowded Mrs. Sam Stayman, who sat North, into bidding three hearts to see if Marge might hold four spades. Marge had to bid three no-trump. West opened the jack of clubs and continued with the nine after Marge ducked . Marge won the second club trick. Now she led 1hree rounds of spades. Eas1 won the third round of spades and led her king of clubs. Marge wa s in with the ace, led a heart -t~ dummy's . ace, cashed the last spade lo discard her 10 of hearts and led a diamond. East ducked and · Marge was in with 1he king. At this point . Marge was cer1ain that East had been dealt 4-23-2 distribution so she cashed her king of hearts and 1hrew East in with the elub 10. East was forced t o give Marge the game trick with dummy's queen of diamonds. Note that West' s weak two-hear( ca ll had placed Mrs. Stayman in a rea lly tough position . Because she __ had no way t o ask Marge if · she held four spades without getti ng past two no-1rump, she decided to trap her partner into what m1ght be an impossible contract. The contract would have been Impossible for most declarer s. It wasn't for Marge . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) t'ieeu•~tcf' by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Role I Mud lor Lorre Z Repute 5 Got a minute ? 3 Sky 8 Lovable one phenom9 Austrian enon river (2 wds. 1 13 By 4 " This (memorized I House" 14 Stamen part (1954 song 1 15 Generation 5 Hea venly Yesterday's An.~ we r 11 Blackbird body 16 Old 24 Apple, e.g . (var. ) 6Egyptian 26 Stringent 17 Do badly Wenees city 26 Ship 18 Rodgers & 7 Bini 19 Palm lea r 32 Came down Hart song 10 Japanese 21 Press l3 Talus %0 Sandpiper symbol statement or carpus %1 Find a ll wds. ) 2% SoMy 35 Greek leiter new tenant 11 Apostate 23 Makeshift 36 " - pro 12 Fragments 12 Halt bed nobis' 1 · Z3 Nut r:--r::--n~~ 14 Assume as fact Z5 Unite NO! sound 27 Wahine's garland Z1 Inferior product (sl.) za Once around the track • - been had! 31 TaQtfest :u Jewllh uceUc 3tAEuropean capital 37 Vaclllale II Destroy 31 ''Chances M Price paid DAILY CRYPT~QUOTE- here's 11 how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW work It: One Iotter almply otondo lor onother. In thlo oomple A 1o IIJed for the thru L'a. X for lhe two O's, ek Single letters, opoatrophn, the ltnath ond formation of the wordo are 111 hlnta. Eo<h doy the <Ode lellero ore different. ~YPTOQUOTBS LZ LJ AW ZYO IOAIUO OPJN zs TO IQLMXLIUOJ LW NAB ZAUOQPMZ AW AZYOQ YPGO MAMO IIJ) I TIIIITATE UP'HOLIT!RY IHOP nn lee. Ave.; 0a111po111 441-7833 or 441-1833. ' •• Pa"' and James Jacoby (!) 2nd Annuol L-ndory Pocket Billiard Stero Cll Cll CD Thrto'o Compony Jack and Janet get· upeet with Terri when they discover she' s the neighbor· hood gossip. IRI [Cioood Captioned) CJ (I) 1D Amorlco'o Junlo• Ml11 Pageant Michael Lan don hosts this 26th annual beauty contest for high wchoo l seniors from the Municipal Auditorium , Mo· bile. AL . (60 min.) (]) American Pleyhouee 'Private Contentment.' A young soldier hal his lilt family reun ion before being sent to fight in World Wo• II. (AI (60 min) [Closed Captioned] (fi) Unquiet Death of Jullu1 end Ethel Rotenberg Tonight'• program eNamine!l the Rosenberg -Sobtlll cell in whi ch the Rosenberga were eccuaed of paning atomic aecrets to the So· viet Union. IRJ (90 min .) 1:30 (I) CD 9 to 5 Doroleo helps out the compeny 's new toothpaste advenll· ing compoign . (R) [Closed Coptionod] 10:00 II CD CD St. Eluwh.,. Or-.. Chandler and Morrl· son face some racial trou ble and Or. Beale le1rns a · femtle flasher is loose in the hoopltol. IRII80 min .j • (1) Not NocooHrlly The Newa This al'!ow promises · to be everything the cur· r1nt news Ia not. CD MOVIE: 'TnHI Cont. . 11on1' (!) World Sportomon Outdoor adventur11 from throughout the world hooted by Curt Gowdr. (10 min .} (I) D Han to Hon A big g1me hunter trlel to geln rovongo on Jonllhon . IAJ lBO min .) [Ciootd Coptionod] • Cll 1D 81voga: In tho Orient A prlvlll dotoctlvo 11 hired to racover the viclim of 1 kldnopplng. (60 min .) eiNNN.10:30 CD On Location: luclcfy Haokott In Conowt Buddy performs uncensored for tho flrot limo on tOIOIIIIIOn. r Tlmo (I) Firing Lin. (fil lnlkle Wollhlntton Mark Shltldo hootl thlo look II btohind tht ICtnOI In tho notlon"o cepl.. l. ln ...rohof .... ·1 1:00 CIJ Clle ClliD 9 e ' lcinora . Fabric Shop , East Openin1lead: c ontract. e Meiga EJII.cavadng . Bulldozer • backhoe Mrvice . Base· manta, footer~ , ltndscaping, driveways , farm ponds . Cell Nortb Pa., Cil 700 Club J .A .R . Con1truction Co . Water Lines , Footer1 . Drains. All kind• of Ditching. Rutland, Oh , 614 - 742 2903 . work. West docto•. (A) (60 min .) . Lonnie Bogg1 E•cavating . Dozer. backhoe. dumptruck . Work by hour or job. Call teed Vuloeroble: Neither Dealer: East Cap- i n order to find a missing Excavating • +AQ53 terest in him . (A) [Closed Cor. Founh and Pine John 1 boot 9HP MOfCury motor' Cell 1717293 . .K J06 til: 8 5 Caption ad) 9:00 D CD CD Remington Steele Remington and laura infiltrate a sleep disorder clinic ·- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 12 ft. SOUTH tKJ8 til Ill D Joonlo Lovoo Chachl Chachi fools his big break is coming when are· · cord producer takes an in- .. Plumbing & Heating 84 t A 10 7 +K (0 6 4 Atlente at Houaon ~-· 448-7903 . [Closed +A 63 2 •n •QIIIII tJ92 +J9 (60 min.) MOVIE: 'Bend of the Rlvor 8 :30 Cll]vlojo• Ltogue Bo..bell: ,.. ' 1974 HONDA CB 380, *400, 304-675-1800. min .l EAST till WI=LL, I •, ouppllel . 304-675-1293 . Transportation . WI!ST +74 career of avant-garde dancer and choreographer Twyla Tharp it examined. 1 0 percent above my lowest coat on br.and name residen · dal & industrial electric 8t WORK • 87 2 a:J) Twyla Tharp Scripbook: 1965-1982 The Minimum . 11 c square toot to alumini1e your mobile home •oof. 304-676-1293 . DOZER tQU3 a convict who of both traditional med.,_ ci ne arid western onhodox medicine to the Nigerian people are examined . (R) Horse & 1toclt trail..- aates. Furriiture. alec· 82 •A a help In order 10 lind H.H. and the Sultan of Johore. (R) (80 min.) · l]) Nov• ' The Doctors of Nigerie .' The contributions equt,r~~~eftt. equipment lo get better acquainted - BREAK THE ICE NORTH • Q 10 9 5 tioned] IT WAS ReALLY SOMeTHIIIIG,DOC ...WIO WERE Fl.YIN' ALL OVEA lli' PLACE! (Anowe<11omo!TOW) Jumblu • CURIO BARGE NAPKIN MATURE A.na'l(&f: What some skaters. might have to do In order' Doing the impossible Alive Buck enlista 1ome (60 trical a electronic supplies and equipment . Ple11ant Maadowl Distrtbutou and Soles. I I I ) Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby stools K.C.'o hoort. IRJ CJ Cll ID Bring 'Em lock f!UH ALON6 AND 6ET PACKEV' NO'Ii, THERE~ AVEffY 5EifK}(IS MATTEI'! flEqARDINQ Fz{)() THAT l MU5T 0/5CU5S WITH EZRA EOH.• -~A-'Ii_Cl._E_E-."-. POOR Roofing and Carpentry wo~. general repairs. call Amhony Williamson, 614- r XI ) r I BRIDGE (I) All In tho Family Hoppy O..yo Fon- SEAMLESS OUTTERS. One piece cuaom fit your t'IO!i'I•- electronic I Yesterday 's ill Ill D Phone 814-367-0636, call after 6 . Now arrange the drcled lenera to form the surprise answer , as suogelled by tho obove cortoon. , Coachea' free estimates. 448· 1802 . • ., •• Tree Service, fully Insured. Prlnrenswerhere: being victimized by extor· tionisll. (Rii60 min .) (1) MOVIE: 'Oh, Godr (1) MOVIE: 'Tho Octogon' Cl) I Spy (!) NFL Filma' 'Boll Evo• ·' Get your carpet in ahip shape. Water removal. FREE 18~3 Hortey Oovldson, wldo glldo, 1,000 mllu. 811,000 . For more k1formetton ceU 114-742-2123 ofter 5 . 81 LR , n1t. g11 .heat. air oond .• Coli 441-4802 . 1!1'!' F~! •• • () ) [) ·- . 'lllts IS lME • FOR RENT Mobile HOme, 2 BR, turn . w / w carpet. 19ft. Houae 2 bdr. newly remo· deled, Point Pleeunt aree. IQ.'f '101.!001 ' ....• Weter Wells. Comm8rcial Hanna . pond1, . ditches, b11ement1, etc. Call 44&4907 . Carter 8a Evans he-. Mobile Home epaceln Galli· polio. 920 Fourth Ave. *'0Wata• pold . Coil 448-4411 after 7 PM . Trailer• fu rn is hed . air cond .• beautiful riverview in Ka· ne~ga . Foster' s Tr~Uer Park . .,_• Apia. 446-8668 . p•lvote lot . Ph . 448-1409 from 4 to 8 p.m. • • THE GUY WHO WA5 "ALL FEET• WHEN He 1:/ANC:!D WA5 ,WHEN THEY 5A'T DQWN. es.. e • t ICASSEC [) a- ·. 304-875-2088 or 675 4560 . . I I t eCl) CD ill NBC'N~ Lovo That IIQb e ON THE: i.i&HT,, AN66i.A! I'LL TAKE CARE OF THI~ 6UY- ' CD (I) It (I )(D . D . (I) Father K - . ..., I]) !fZ ABC N.G (I) ID cas· No... I]) Dr. Who a:J) Eooy 7:00 • CD PM Mogozino Ill Burne & Allen (!) EIIPN'o Sportofonom CI)OreenAc1]) Entertolnment Tonight CD Chorllo'o Angell CJ (Jl Tic Toe D<ough I]) [)) MeoNoii-Loh,.,. RoP.,rt (D Nowo ·• D Pooplo' o Court rT ..k 7:30 CD L~ Detector (1) Wlmbloton Updote Cl) D<rbll GUllo (!) E&PN SportoConter (I) Andy_ Orlfflth (I) CJ ()) Family feud (() Buolnon Report ,9 You Aokod For It a:J) lnoldo Buoln111 .D Entortelnmttnt Tonight 8:00 IJ (iJ ffi A TMm The A Team is hired by retidentl of a gheno block who are T~ RN AINOLE'S IEIIVICE expe- Colll14-742-2211 or 814192-5320 oft• I p.m. 20ft, Mini motN Dodge choooio, 360 eneine, 32,000 milea, excel· lent condition, 30.4 -1711319. Equal Con· 8 :30 1'• rienced roofing , including hot tar epplication. carpen· ter, eleCtrician, mason. Call -. e Cl) Tic TIC Dough Cll I DrMm of JMnnle CD Nowa/Spo(ta/WMther I]) (fil Studio ... • Wild. Wild W- ~ ••' Fa K TM,Trimmint. 11ump removal. Call676-1331 . 83 1173 1 bad room Apt. $198 . mo. 8:00 ., Spoclolizing · In Zenith ond RON ' S Television Service. Motorola. Ouazar. and houiO -s. Call 571-2388 or 441-2454. Lots of extres. 1 0. 740 ac tual niilea. Mull •ee to believe . Excellent condition. $1,275 . Prica negotiable. Apt . for rent. Half doubte-2 bd .room Apt . Aduho PI'Oferred. No poto. 614-9922749 . . ) ~ EVE NINO •Phone 446-3888 or 446· Honde trail 70 road bike. 4477 Call 448- 1 200 . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATTomo1 Moped . Like new. ING . Fomerly Dewitt's Only 700 mlleo. U50. 614- Plumbing. Coli 614-367992-2596 : 0178 . 81110. Coli .1!173 '-14ft. MFG tri ·houl with o 611 HP Chrysler 1982 Brown llllilftt K. A.C.,C .C., P.S., P.I .• --lm stereo, excehnt condition . Coli 986-4123. Building Supplies low mileage. runa very weN. new ti•eo. Alldng 441-4381 . 6/21/83 - 1964 Int. ·2s to i 33 paa· 367-0194 . Hnger bwa goocl c.,.dition, 11 ,20'0. Celt ~eccoon Crook CALL 304-876-1 293 fo• Canoe Uvery. Coil 614-246- concrete and black top esti· 6304. ' matH, metal building and fence erection costa. Al1o 79 Dodge von. 6 cyl .. std. buying ond soiling hoavy 1974 Audl Fo• axe . gao TWO bedroom house. 177 Park Dr., call Mrs Charles 446 -0766 . Auto1 for Sale 8436 . ties pd .. 1 bd •., 920 4th 42 Mobile Homos for Ront ' Coll614-245 -5121 . 675 -3666 . Lanham. 304 -676-4692 . TOBACCO plonto lo• oale, Kentucky 14 & 17. Coli from 4 until! 8' 00 p.m .. 304-812 - ' Strawberries. Taylor's Berry Patch , Kerr- Harrisburg Rd. 8 AM -8 PM. Mon. · Sat. Call ploy . Phone 304-676 -1621 . 1- -- - - - - - - - .1871 Unc""' Mork IV, low mileoge, 304-4111- 1 884. Marion . ..-.' ........ . .. . . '. 5070 . 2843 . --.----------.- --.---- -- 1080 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . 6 pi ece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms 8399. bunk beds complete with bite. •1 0 round bale. for S1le 448 - 1!14Z Ilk for For sale or trade 1977 Chevy 5 pc . bedroom suite . dinette aet. 4 c hair s . 614 -742 · 1- - - - - - - - - - Coil Fruit Vegetables Honda XR 200 . 81 m odeL A -1 co nd ., also 2 wheel utility trailer in good cond . Call 614-245 -5294 . Hay for ule 18 cents a ~ 296. 46 Space for Rent 1422 aft•• € PM . 71 & Gillin e.. AM -8 PM , Mon . - Sot . 1 21b. or more 40 cents a lb. Call 446 -8692 "' 614 - 246 9557 . 3159. Furnished 2 roomaend bath . Oownatair1. Clean . No pe11. Adults only. Reference re · quired . 446 · 1619 . 614-256 -6245 . H1y ------------ --- -- ---- --- 1010 corn "" nle. 2,500 busheL Solllnt for U ..OO bu. . 1970 Chevy, 1150. Needo Bu ckskin mare. 4 years old . aomo wort.. Coli 114-246614-992-7451. Good rider , with saddle • 11191. b•idle. 245-5031 . MIXED hey, 304 - 17119.80 '!> Ton Chevrolet ,U, 2254. Siamese kittens. Call 446· IUIO trano, PS, Pl. 84, 1tl. 7597 . TIMOTHY,_,., 81.711 bele. John'o Auto Solos. C•" on the wogon. U .OO o bole 441-4782 Opon Evenings. Reg . Lhasa Alpso puppies 6 304-176-1054 . delivorod, females. 3 motes make good 71 Ford F-210 4•4. 41 ,000 pets . $200 . Call446-07.0 8 . Hey and Strow . 304-458- mlloo, body ""'Gh. IMC/tonle.lly excellent, 11 ,600. Call . 1858. 614-311-9334 lift..- 8PM . 57 Musical lns1rumonts 65 Seod & Fttrtilizor 73 V1ns & 4 W .O. Window awnings $40 each and shu1ters S5 set. 204 Kineon Dr., Gallipolis. 446 - 8PM . APARTMENTS (EHOI one Nice 2 bdr. house with firepla ce & ba sement near Crown City S276 mo. C all Tho Wiseman Real Estate 54 Misc. Mer c handi se 3 430 . Strawberries , Taylor's Patch, Kerr -Harrisburg 2 bdr . apt .. 50 Lincoln. Retired couple only . ull Furnished apt .. $226 . utilities paid , 1 bdr .. 2nd . floor . adult s. 607 2nd . Ava , Galli· polis. Call 446-4416 after f]ernal& 41 Furnished efficency apt. in town. 8150 mo. Call The Wiu~ man Real Estate Agen cy. Call 446 -3643. Reg . German She· pherd puppies . Call 446· Knauff Coat & Firewood Prices reduced M ay -July . Pic k up or de lf'Jerad . We honor HEAP Vouchers . Call 64 M~u•rw AKC 0406 ofte• 6PM . 47 Wanted to Rent Furnished apt. , 131 % 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. 2 bdr., $176 mo .. water pAid. Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . 256-1379. Sleeping room $126, utllti4)S paid. single male. Shere bBth. 919 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 after 7PM . 304-676-7386 . 35 acres at Rodney on W .T. of July, 8160 . Call 614· ~:::::::::::::::::•:"':"":;==========~ ....i"'. ' Will . do ,oof and hou11 peintlng .. .....,...,.. pric:et, For fr• ootlmotH. coli I 1 4849-22,..2. AK_C Regiatered blonde Cocker Spaniel puppiel. fa . •• •• .,•• holvy ....,;pm.,t, Ful"' ln..,.... , _ OltimotH. 814848-2111. 614 -256 - S3 . 500 . Coil 1445. ~ ~ wood ,- · -brlel:.. 18ndatone builcllng and- hom". A.iso service . Call 114 · 387· Television Viewing ' ·~ HI I'.._,. Cleaning. AlumInum oldlng. mobile homu. 0624. Ohie .:1J :till. WEEKS WESTIE KENNEL AKC WaJt Hlghlond whiM terrlere. puppia1 and atuc1 S10, 500 . Call 614 -24 55406 o• 446-0212 . - ' Plolntlrog Interior • ........... hontlnt. lnourH. Fr• ootlmat•- 114-848- DRAOONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chowplea, CFA Hlmollyttn. Peralan and SlamaM ldtt.ne. Coil 446-3944 oftor 4PM . new car pet throughout, parti ally furnished , underpin ning. utility building . 1969 lmprovem~nta • 1976 Peerleu mobile kome, 14x70. wi1h tilt out. E.C .. air, KIT 'N' CAftl,.\'lE"' Peta for S1le 1:HLLCRE8T KENNEL -· Boarding 111 brMCia . ......._ Hoppy Joclo Dog F -. AKC Dobe'!"ono: ltud llfVIM, C.ll441-7781 . ' ,A acre tot with 10x50 trai ler , outaide building, along Raccoon Creek . 812 ,500 . Call 614-2561446. ce ntral "'- 21 1983 "'- 21 1983 Sentinel --~--- ------ .....":......,.,,. - '- I ' AW NABQ AKM . - GLJXABMZ . JPFBOU Y•WJ%$5! te: AMAN CANNOT BECOME YOUNG OYERI:lD!:lfr!nb HIMSELJi'.-BENJAMIN JOWE'IT . ....BY . . . .. , �Page T11es 10--The Daily Sentinel ~ y, June 21, 1983 ----Localbrie&:--~ Gallia woman found dead The Gallla County Sheriff's Department recovered the body of a 22-year-old Addison woman Monday who died of a self-lnfilcted gunshot wound. The victim was Identified as Elizabeth Clark. Deputies found Clark's body about 3:ll p.m. behind the Tara Apartments. She was shot once In the head with a .JS.callber pistol. She had been missing since June 11, according to the sheriff's department. Investigators believe Clark had been dead since that date. Legal services office relocates The Southeastern Ohio Legal Services have moved ltsotflces to36S. Congress St. ln A !hens, across from the College Inn. All telephone numbers will remain the same. Southeastern Ohio Legal Services serves eligible low-income persons In civil matters In Athens. Gallia, Melgs and Vinton Counties. Patrol cites Racine man A Racine man was cited by the Gailla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol after a two-car wreck on Pine Grove Road Monday . Nelson C. Morris, 18, was charged with faUure to yield half the roadway. According to troopers, Morris was northbound at 1: 15 p.m. when he went left of center and struck a southbound car drtven by Pearl B . Phalen. '14, New Haven, W.Va. Both vehicles sustained light damage. ' upstream reservoirs, as last winter's heavy snowfall melts. The river Is rising several feet, flooding large areas of property along the river's bank. (AP Laserphoto) DAM FLOODGATE" OPENED - Visitors watch as water pours through the floodgates of Parker Dam on the Colorado River Monday, 9e11dlng thotll1811ds of e1<tra gallons per second downstream. Opened for the fll'llt time since 1941,. the release Is ~ lo reUeve overfilled Units answer two calls Local emergency units answered two calls Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:51 a.m., the Racine Unit took Martha Cunningham from Water St., in Syracuse, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 10:25 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Barbara Smith from 100 Park St., to Veterans Memorial. · Flooding heavy along Colorado River. By The Associated Press About 300 people In Grand Junction, Colo., were "packlngthelr stutf" and preparing to evacuate after warnings that a nearby earthen ()ike was endangered by the f~~St·rlslng Colorado River, authorttles sald. Hundreds of miles downstream, residents In the Parker Strtp Recreational area of Arizona and California stacked sandbags or moved mobile homes to higher ground Monday In preparation for the snow-fed waters. The residents were hoping to stay ahead of the Colorado River, which rose nearly 2 feet on the first of three days of planned water releases from dams between Arizona, Nevada and California. Federal officials were forced to lift floodga tes at the three dams early Monday because their reservoirs were filled to the brim by record snowmelt and heavy spring rains. Hoover Dam, east of Las Vegas, Nev., Is the northernmost of the three dams. Davis Dam Is about 60 (Continued from page 11 APinrove r .. · - - - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - In response to last month's options of road services available request 1 for public Input on the when pollee advise motorists of transfer request, Guido G.lrolaml available services. A letter of commend a tlon will be was there to in support. While there he also expressed hls opposition to sent t.o Marjorie Bowen, Butternut CQUncll's action last month tranfer- Ave., for sidewalk Improvement ring the liquor license, beer on near her residence. Council approved the purchase of premises and carry-out, from Charles William Bailey, dba Rain- six loads of limestone for the bow Inn, Mulberry Ave .. to George cemetery and Pleasant Rl[Jge road C. Stilt, the vJI!age's chief of pollee, repair along with shovels bolts, and NAMED TO POST- J. Brent cement, as requested by the street charging "coOnlct of Interest ." Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glrolaml was emphatic In his department. James Patterson, Racine, has A June 28 leave was granted to . objection to "a tavern owner ~lng been employed as a forensic the chief of pollee" and Councilman Harry Lyons who will attend a director and debate coach at Brown noted that he had voted school on moped, child restraint and Chlllit'othe High School. He will driving while Intoxicated to be held against the license transfer. Stating also be teachlnr; English . Pattel'at Marietta. that It was his understanding that son graduated from Rio Grande Anderson noted that he had the business was purchased for CoUege on CoUege/Community secured three health plans to review resale, Councilman John Anderson May 22 with a 3.91 average, as possible replacements for the argued that he saw no conflict and summa cum laude. That same vUiage's Blue Cross. the action was just an accomodation day his brother, Terry Scott Councilman Betty Baronlck sugto the chief of pollee. Patterson, graduates from "He's not going to operate the bar gested that painting the guard rails Southern High School. forever", Anderson commented, would Improve the appearance of "and It's not lllegal." It had earlier the village and lt was decided by been reported that Stitt's father council to cheek Into primer an() paint required. A drainage problem would operate the tavern. In regard to Goett's license andodorneartheJewellpropertyon West Virginia Secretary of State to keep their town going. transfer request, Council again West Main, the status of the street A. James Manchin swore In six new "I came here tonight to thank you tabled action until a contact could be between thE> Tell-Fisher properties for keeping your town alive," sald made with the village solicitor. To on Lincoln Hill, and the posslblllty of councilmen, a new recorder and a new mayor at the Mason Fire Hall the Secretary of State. expedite a decision, It was agreed securing temporary signs on tax Monday night. Before the oathes of office were tllf\1 the solicitor wUI be requested to dollar use for vUiage Improvements were discussed. Councilmen sworn in were Agnes administered, Manchln spoke about send a letter to each councilman on Councilman Bruce Reed presided Roush, John Sisson, Richard Ohlin· prayer In public schools. any problems concerning the ger, Donald VanMeter a nd Sher· · "Weneedtoreafftrmourbellefsin transfer and then council will take a at the meeting in the absence of Mayor Clarence Andrews who has man Ford . LolsTestwasswornisas ourcountry,ourstateandourGod,' ' "phone vote" and advise Goett. reeorder and Cecil Devrick as said Manchln . Glrolaml also requested a clean- been lll. It was noted that Mayor up of some debris near Shammy's Andrews Is out of the hospital and mayor. Manchln continued everytlrne the placed there when workers were wlll be resuming his duties this Test and Devrick were reelected Legislature or the State Supreme repairing a vlllage water break week. to office. Cou rt begins, it opens with a prayer . Before the meeting adjourned, sometime ago. Silver-Hatred Legislator Char"Yet we can not ask for divine Fred Healdreth of Fred 's Road Council moved Into executive seslotte Jenks opened the evening assistance In our public schools," Service met wllh council to request sion wlth Chief of Pollee Stilts. ceremony by thanking those saldManchln. "Ourchildrencannot that his services be included In elected. say a prayer In school for fear of "I thlnkweoweadebtofgratltudE> violating the United States to those people who are taklng Constitution." · Roush was sworn in as one of office," said Jenks . "They kept us !rom losing everything." Mason's new council persons. She ls Mason was In danger of losing Its the first woman toeverbeeleeted to city charter because 20 voters the poslti!Jn In Mason . Mary Colmer Mary V. O'Brien needed to cast wtite-in ballots. The - Manchln swore each elected Mary Allee Colmer, 67, Lincoln Mary VIrginia O'Brien, 403 May 3 election was the first time ln official In separately. State St., Gallipolis, died at2: 45a.m. the 1Z7-year history of the town that "I could have sworn them aU In at Hlll, Pomeroy:"dled Monday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. today at her residence. the ballot was blank. once," said Manchln, "but I don't Mrs. Colmer was born in Athens Born Aug. 2, 1912, In GaiUpolis, Manchln said he was glad to be In believe In that. I wanted to thank Mason on West Vlrgtnla's IDh eachonelndlvlduallyfortaklngthe Councy on June 10,1916 the daughter daughterofthelateC.W.andOretha of the late Vincent W. and Ruth Keister O'Brien, she was a member birthday. responslblllty." Moore Pugh. She was also preceded of St. Peter's Episcopal Church and "West Virginia ls 1~ years young Manchln presentedspeclalcertlfl· In death by one sister and one the Daughters of the American today," sald Manchln. "Many cates to June VanMeter and Becky brother. Mrs. Colmer was a retlred Revolution. celebrations are taking part today Reed, representing the Mason Surviving are three brothers, and this evening tlu'Oughout our Volunteer Fire Department AuxUwaitress. She Is survived by her husband, Willlam of Columbus, Frank Har- great state. I want to be right here In Iary.tor Its efforts In the community. Orlen E. Colmer, Pomeroy; two · monofFiorlda, and James Byron of Mason. A poster marking the lOth daughters. Mrs. Robert (Fern I Pomeroy; five nieces and lour "Mason has a lot of green trees, anniVersary of Manchln's clean-up Daniels, Middleport and Mrs. nephews. churches and people who care," he campaign In lhestatewaspresented Jerome (Joanne) MUier, Oldsmar, Graveside servlees wnl be held at continued. to the Mason Volunteer Fire Fla.; two sons, Jerry Colmer, 1 p.m. Fiiday at Mound Hnl Manchln $Old Mason has a lot for Department. The poster shows Pomeroy and Nell Colmer, Berea, Cemetery under the direction of which to be proud. Manchln standing In tront of a junk Ky.; one brother, John Pugh, MCCoy-Wetherholt-Moore Funeral "You have gOod people here and pile. Manchln told the audience he Athens; one sister, Edna of ReyHome, Gallipolis. you have good homes," said was able to dispose or most of the In lieu of nowers, contributions Manchln . "It's good to know we stutt. noldsburg; 15 grandchildren and 14 have good people who care enough "But you can't get rtd of those great gran!lchlldren, and several may be made to the American nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Cancer chapter. Society Gallla County Fiiday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Clyde HenderWe Will Bake Your Wedding and Specialty Cakes son orflclatlng. Burial will be In Rock FredKlinch Springli Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Fred Kinch, 92, Lincoln Hill, Our Baked Goods Are Plepared home on Wednesday from 7to9and Pomeroy, died this morning at Fresh Daily anytime on Thursday. Veterans MemoriaL Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be OPEN: 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. Monday-Friday announced by Ewing Fuenral -6 A.M. - 5 P.M. Slturday Home. To end marriages . SpKial Rf111GHa Hours miles to the south near where the three states converge. Parker Dam is another 60mlles below that. The s prlng rains and runoff were creating scattered flooding across the West , from Canton. S.D., to Southern California. Mesa County Sheriff Dick Willi· ams urged the evacuation of the Connected Lakes area of Grand Junction after the U.S. Geological Survey warned that the Colorado was expected to rise at least a half-foot overnight. Williams said he" expected the river to climb an additional 2 feet by next week. The residents were warned to move because an earthen dike separating their homes from the river was crumbling. Concern aver the same dike forced a one-day evacuation three weeks ago. "We have not issued any orders to move out. There have been a few who have moved out, but most are watching the river," the sheriff said. "They're packing their stutf, being ready." The Parker Strip, a 14-mUe area of mostly summer homes between the c:::~~r-+. Parker Darn and the community of Parker, Ariz., Is expected to bear the brunt ofthe flooding, the worst along the Colorado River in more than ~ years, officials said. On the California side, thP Colorado River was 2 feet higher . than normal and ripping away prtvate docks, flooding campgrounds and destroying retaining walls, said George Pond, a spokes- . man for the San Bernardino County Fire Department. The Saving Place •" • Sale Ends Sat., June 25 I esae Licenses issued Two marriage licenses were Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Bobby Lee Kuhn, 45, Rt. 2, Cheshire and Dessi Mae Kuhn, 54, Rt. 2, Cheshire; Craig Steven Lldel; 26, New Haven, and Ivaunna Delores Powell, 23, Racine. • t ~ ..... . ' · Boosters to meet ' ' The Eastern Local Schoo!Dlstrict Athletic Boosters will meet at7p.m. Wednesday at tbe high school. Maitchin installs Mason officials Monday night I Clorox bottles," said Manchln, "and and a plaque for his Fire Fighter's just like that Clorox bottle, you can't Hall of Fame In his office. get rid of Mason." Manchln presented the "Great Manchln presented the record Seal of the State" medalllon to "Call Me West Virginia" and "Mr. Devrlck. Manchln" to the members of the He then led theaudlenceln singing press an() to Lln[Ja Blake of Mason. "Happy Birthday" to West Virginia "I had those prepared In case •! and In the state _song "The West had any further political asplra- · Vlrglnia Hills". Manchln also led the lions,'' joked Manchln. "They didn 't audience In prayer for the newly elected officials. sell, so I'm giving them away." "It's not always easy to run a The Mason Volunteer Flre De· partment made Manchln an honor- municipality," said Manchln. "Work with your officials to help arymemberofthedepartmentand make Mason a better town. ' ' presented him with a fire helmet , , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.., . p roper(Y ( raflSters £ I Area deaths Caul A. Watkins, deed. , Thelma E . Watkins, Atfadavlt, OliVe. Thelma E. Watkins to Edward E . Hughes, Esther J . Hughes. 1.!177 A., Olive. Valerte L. Hobbs to David J. Kaufman, Parcels, Rutland. n. II1 r;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL Admltted -Larry Barrett, Dexter; DOnald Weaver, Pomeroy; Emma Hayman, Pomeroy; Margie Lawson, Racine. Discharged- Eva Stout, Hobert Pridemore, Ramona Davenport. .. Norman Evans Jr. HO~=~~~R 1 Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Wed.-Sat. 12 Noon - 6 p.m. SUnday A suit for divorce andadil;s91ution · were flied lnMelgsCountyComrnon To present slif)es Pleas Court. Connie Moyer, Rt.l, LongBottom tiled suit for divorce aga]nst Michael The Rev. and Mrs. David Street L. Moyer, Rt.l, Long J'lottom. Debra will present a slide show at the L. Dalley, Middleport, and Donald · syraeuse Church of the Nazarene at L. Dalley, MiddlePort. tiled tor 7 P·!'ll· Wednesday a5 a part of dally . vacation Bible school. dissolution or marrtage. , ' \ -- SWEETS & -EATS SHOP (formerly Pomeroy Pastry) 216 East Main 992-2971 Pomeroy Thomas Earl Manuel, Sr., deed. to Theresa Manuel, Thomas Earl Manu e l , Jr ., Cert.-of-Trans. , Letart. Theresa Manuel, Thomas Earl Manuel, Jr. to Robert Shain, Ruth Shain, Lots, Letart . Bernice Baker, Nora Berkley, Helen Blagg, Mark Brockman, I Tiffany Davis, Bobette Dillinger, Larry Gilland, Jessica Hungerford; Verona Johnson, Brandon McQuaid, Nellie Slx, Mrs. Robert Smith and son, Mrs. Jerry Stickley and son, Mrs. Sld Tackett and son, James Wblttlngton. smnm ·Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hines, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lacey, daughter, Leon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis Jr., son, Oak HUI. ~J~o~hn;;;C;hllde;;;;rs;,;R;a~ym;;;o;nd;;;C;lar;kso~n~,~~S~~~~~~~~;;~ FUm so fast, for~ the flash! ~ New35mm XODACOLOR VR lOOOFUm For natural-light Indoor shots wlthoul nash. Ideal lor Indoor or ouldoor action !~000 shots with exJstlngligh::_t-----~ , 1 • 97 ~~~7~~~24 Fitted Sheet Cotorlui'Dura loll' 'Aurora' Sheets Drill Into dreams on 'Duro Soft' sheets! Multicolored, no-Iron polyester/cotton. Our 1.94, Full Flat Orfttted lheet ... , . . . la.,3.97 0\lr 1.94, IIUHn flat Of fmed I heel . .. Ia., 6 .97 .O..r 4.24, llandard PtlloweaM .. .... ... Pr., 2.97 4 • 66 ~~~ulor 6.18 •santa Cruz' lath Rug In 20K34" Size For a salt touch undertoot. Mochlne washable nylon with slip-resistent totex bock. Our Reg. 9 .27, 26x43" lath Rug .. . ......... 6 .17 our Rev. 4.13, 20•22" contour Rug . ...... . 3.61 Our leg. 3.76, Lk:l CoYer .. . . ...... . ........ 2.90 2 • 27 ~~~ular _ 3.97 Eo. 'Santa Cruz' lath Towels In 22x44" Size Thick, absorbent cotton/polyester· te rry towels coordinate with 'Santo Cruz' rugs lor a totally luxurious bathroom dec or. Savel Our Reg. 2.97, 16a:26" Hand towel ....... ... 1.77 our Rev.1.67,12at2"Wasnclotn .. , . ........ 970 � 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 06. June 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 June 21, 1983 colmer klinch o'brien pugh