http://66.213.69.5/files/original/466c659c8abdc1ca61e4827f829c19dc.pdf 5889dec816f3717e79e79d5e43c31b0c PDF Text Text ••••• •• •• CLEIRIICI • IROUP SPORTSWEAR • •• SHOES •• OFF e $1 •• REGUUR e 1 PRICE e •• -CLEIRIICE• 1/ •• • SHORTS I lilT TOPS su •• SAIDALS •• 1 •• • CLEARIICE -· . ENDOF •• SUMMER • CLEARANCE • ENTIRE STOCK LADIES SUMMER • • EXTRA CASH! • · • at Voi.32,No.B2 Copyrighted 1983 By The Assoclaled Pre.. Analysts predicted the cost of borrowlng could go even higher litter banks raised the prlme Interest rate for the first time In 18 months, sending a shudder through Wall Street and the dollar soaring against other currencies. The nation's hanks announced Monday they have Increased the prlme rate, the short -term -Interest rates for preferred corporate customers, to 11 percent from 10.5 percent. . , Although the boost had heerl widely anticipated, It . still forced bond prices down and the dollar up to m:ord heights on foreign exchange markets In Europe before retreating In U.S. trading. The jump In the prlme came the same day that · Industry publlcations reported healthy gains In home sales, but economists have expressed concern that rising Interest rates could put a squeeze on the recovery. Thomas Thomson, an economist at Crocker National Bank In San Francisco, suggested the prlme rate may rise higher to keep pace with InCreases In other Interest rates . But White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, "We would he hopeful that this does not Indicate a trend, that Interest rates once again will begin to go down. We have forecastthattheywillbytheendofthe year and there's no change from that forecast." The higher cost of . credit Is due to . the Federal Reserve's tightened monetruy control, a possible InCrease In the public's lnfiatlonary ixpectatlons and an emerging clash between pubUc and private PIICE • •• GROUP •• SPRIII liD R DRESSES • SU ER liD SPRIIG COATS e •• SLEEPWEAR FABRICS $118 •• \ • •• ~~-· ~. • ••• SPORT SHIRTS •• •••• ·•••••• OVEI DareU and Carol Taylor have been named to receive the 1983 Outstanding Meigs County Senior Citizens Award. . The couple will be recognized and receive their award, a plaqile, during the observance of Senior Cttlzens Day at the Ohio State Fair on Wednesday. The two were nominated for the award by senior citizens, and were selected from among other nominations tiy the Meigs CoUnty CouncU on Aging. Darell and Carol enrolled In the • oH lq1l1r Prloe. . YARD . TOBEHONOREDATSTATEFAIR-DareOandCaroiTaylorhave been aamecl Melp Couuty'sl983SenlorCitlr.ensAward winners and will be honored at lhe Ohio SU!IeFalron Wedneeday. 'lbey are plduredwlth tbelrmuslcallnstnunents which they have l18ed count._lbnesoverlhe pasllO years to provide free mteltalnmmt fhroughout lbe _oounty aac1 especlaDy for Melp Senior Citizens. BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE Bell workers ready ·for long walkout OFF REIUUI By 'lbe Assoclaled Press Supervisors are working 12-hour shifts to fill In for striking Ohio Bell Telephone Co. workers, and strlkers, who warn of seJV!ce dlsruptlons, say they're prepared for a lengthy walkout. In Cleveland, Ohio Bell spokesman Charles Day said supervisory personnel were working 12-hour shifts Monday. He said some callers are experiencing delays when they need an operator. Salary has been reported as a major stumbling block In negotlatlons In Washington, but those picketing In the Cleveland area said theyweremoreconcernedaboutjob security. At Bell's garage In downtown Ceveland, Drew Berry, a 13-year employee, said job securlty Is a priority. Berry said some work that PRICE TERRY BOY'S NYLON & SUEDE 11ns -CLEIRAICEOUR ENTIRE STOCK GIRL'S BATHII& SUITS (Regul~r 59" & 510"} OFF lEI~ PI ICE -CLEARANCEOUR ENTIRE STOCK CHILDREN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR OFF lEI. PillE JOI $~~A! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS OFF . REGULAR PRICE -CLEIRIICEMEN'S AND BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE ' repairmen used to perform has vanished as more customers buy their own equipment SomeplcketsatBrecksvlllewere stopping cars and cheeklng names · as people entered Ohio Bell property, to see If any non-management workers were crossing Unes, but picketing In the area was peaceful Monday. In the Columbus area, "Customer service . ·has been dramatically slowed," said Bud McNichols, vice president . of Local 43W of the Communications Workers of America. "Much of the Installation service will be put on hold. Management has been assigned to 12-hour days, and they are going to ge.t tired. Service will be a real problem to some businesses," McNichols said. KilT SHIRTS 88 (Values $ to 59"} 2 S.Ctiont, 14 Paget 20 C.nt1 A M\.lltim.dia Inc. Newtpaper demand for credit In the natlon'sexpandlng economy. The lndustrywtde Increase In the prlme rate was the first rise since February 1962, when It was at 17 percent It had dropped to 10.5 percent by February of this year, the lowest level since 1978. The prime Is a benchmark used by commercial banks to calculate Interest charges on short-term loans to corporations. Some companies pay more than the prlmerate, and others pay less, depending on such things as their credit standing. Consumer loans, which tend to average four years, are not directly affected by changes In the prlme. However, the prlme rate's level Is an Indicator of an overall Interest rate climate. · The rise In the prime came the same day the government announced an Increase In the average rate of long-term, fixed-rate home mortgages. The average jumped to 13.24 percent In July from 12.98 percent In June, the first monthly Increase In a year. In other economic news: -F.W. Dodge, a business Information firm that tracks the construction Industry, said new housing starts jumped 69 percent In the second quarter from the same period last year. -As a result of the government's latest auction of three-and six-month Treasury bills, the top Interest rate that banks and savings Institutions may pay on six-month savings certificates riles today to 9.95 percent from 9.81 percent . · 1be maxbnum rate on three-month savings · certificates goes up to 9.57 percent from 9.36 percent. Retired Senior Volunteer Program In June, 1973 to entertain the seniors at the newly organized center. Their volunteer hours over the past 10 years Include visits to schools, nursing homes, senior centers and scout camps as well as numerous other appearances. Their popularity and congenlallty have become well-known throughout the county. Flooded with requests for live music, C;irol and Darell combined their musical talimts to fill a need and provide a service to the center. Carol, a student of classical music, dusted off her vio!Jn and l;iught herself the art or "fiddling, country style" for square dancing. The Administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center states the music of the Taylors "Is the best therapy our patients receive". A jack-of-aU-trades, Darell follows many hobbles. His Interest In unusual plants launched the Taylors Into a full-fledged florist business. Trees. -(tom the woods ne,:u- the Taylor home have provided him with the material with which to make hand-crafted musical Instruments which he takes Into school classrooms for Instruction as well as entertainment Darell received his ham radio operator's license In 1965. Through this activity he has been a great help to his senior friends and neighbors In floods and winter snow emergencies. Darell and Carol, eaeh widowed, married In 1952torear thelrchlldren ranging from 2 to 18 years of age. Cable TV rate hike approved by council By BOB HOEFLICH Seatmel News Staff Middleport cable television subscrlberswill be paylng$150a month more for the service as a result of action by Middleport Village CouncU Monday night. Following a meeting with a representative of Cablentertalnment, which serves' the community, counctlgaveanordlnanceprovldlng for thepFlcelncreasea third reading and then unanimously approved the legislation raising service rates. Planned Improvements to the service should takeplaceln1!1l4, the company representative told councllmemhers. CourlcU approved the July report of Mayor Fred Hoffman showing receipts or $5957.70 In fines and fees for the month and beard Mayor Hoffman read a letter from HUD reporting that an audit or the 1981 program .In the town has been completed and there were no findings. A ·discussion was held on the Fourth Avenue water lines extension and Improvement Economic Development Administration appllcatlon with Mayor Hoffman pointIng out that appUcatlons for such grants are highly competitive. The vUlage will proceed With the application. Bids on a l9tl'i , panel truck no longer needed by the tire depart- rnent were received and the vehicle Input of both groups on a long term was sold to the hlghesl bidder who plan for the faCUlty can becomplled. was Sid Uttle with a bid of ~l Mayor Hoffman discussed a Jobs CouncU voted to place on the ballot bUt appllcatlon stating that a forfiveye;u-s a renewal request on a sidewalk project and a housing one mill levy for the fire depart, project were being considered . ment. The levy would finish paying Shields Is Investigating the types of for a tire truck which still has a projects that are being accepted and balance due to $:11,000. The present he Is to proceed with theappllcation one. mill levy Is expiring this year. using his judgment on what project Original cost of the vehicle was might be more readlly approved . approximately $00,000. Mayor Hoffman pointed out that Mayor Hoffman reported a vote of there Is only $11 million dollars for thanks was due Rep. Jolynn Boster such · grants In Ohio and the for lier work In securing a $15,1XKJ maximum grant will be $li0,00l. Ohio Department of Natural Re- Councllman Allen Lee King sugsources grant for Middleport. The gested that a program to benefit the grant Is to be used for a tree project handicapped In the community In thecenlralbuslnessdtstrlctand at mightbeagoodprogramtofollowln the park. Kim Shields, village the application. The appllcation consultant, will have a speclallst In must be filed by Aug. 22 and Mayor landscaping present for the next Hoffman and Shields were authovUiage councU meeting and that rized to proceed with the first phase specialist will make recommenda· of the appllcatlon. tlons on how the grant should be Officials discussed the decreases spent The project must be com- which will take place In local pletedby0ct.1andMayorHoffman government funds unless the dlstrtwas authorized to sign a contract!or butlon formula set up In the state the program. · budget Is changed. Middleport A discussion was held on Improv- would get $15,00) less for Its general Ing the Middleport Marina and fund, Mayor Hoffman said. He extending It Into a better recrea- reporled on the efforts of Rep. tional facUlty. A meeting between Boster to get the error In the council members and members of legislature corrected and councU the Middleport Recreation Commis- will send hera letterofthanksforher sion Is being planned at the efforts. However, officials will also suggestion of the U. S. Corps of ask the formula he changed so the Engineers so that all the possible town will not only get Its original money restorea out also that It receive an eight percent Increase which has been given some parts or the state by the formula. Council discussed the October treat or treat observance and Councllman Bob GUmore reported last year following the observance councU had discussed the possfbllJ. ties of a different typeofprogramfor youngsters. CoimcUman · King was named chairman. CouncU agreed to pursue the suggestion and ask residents having Ideas for an alternate program, contactcouncll or come to the next meeting and offer their suggestions. Councllman King was given an explanation of the vacation system for employes of the town and Mayor Hoffman reported upon questioning by King that no dumping signs have been ordered for placement on BroadwaySt Upon the suggestion of King, Mayor Hoffman will seek Information on the posslbllltles or the town securing a satellite system as an alternative to cable television. It was felt by some o!!lclals that there might be legal barriers Involved. Councilman WUUam Walters commended Front St. residents who have cut weeds and grass along the river adding to the·attractlvenessof the area. Names drawn for Meigs petit jury duty EACH OUR ENTIRE STOCK • MEN'S AND BOYS SHORTS I SWI enttne Darell, Carol Taylor named '83 outstanding senior citizens IEIUUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES "5-6 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tue$day, August 9, 1983 OFF TIRE OF LADIES SUMMER fair entertainment•.• P Borrowing costs "could go higher' LADIES AND CHILDREN'S OFF REI. PRICE (Regular s12") . • e • SPECIAL GROUP By die BerxiPages •••••••.•.•..•. S-6 . Claullledo ..............Pages 8-7-8 Dealba ....................... P"'" 10 Editorial ..................... Page 2 Sports ...................... Pages 3-4 LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER • Juniors, Misses and Women's Sizes SOME Injury list . grows •••Page 4 • FAMOUS BRANDS SKIRTS • JACKETS SLACKS ~ SHORTS BLOUSES • TOPS Today's Sentinel TS IfF Fronts: Cold~ Warm ...,., •• . WEA'DIER FORECAST - Tbe Natloaal Weather Service fol'llCIIIU CO!ilw.,llaot weather lor 11101111 ollbe nation tor Wech!lday. ~ wealber II expeeled II tile Nonbwell 8lld Nanbealt Sllow- are torec.ifor tile upper 0reU I pk• (AP I p 11liOto Map) REGULAR PRIDE Ohio forecast • Mostly clear and cooler tonight. Low near 00. Winds easterly to IOOtheesterly 11).15 mph. Wedrw!ay, IClllll! Increasing cloudiness with :11 patent chanCe or shoWenl and tllmdentonns- Hl8h near 85. Tw<;n(¥-five names were drawn for possible jury duty and 100names were drawn for possible petit jury duty Monday morning In Common Pleas Court. Attending the drawing were Common Pleas Judge Charles · Knight, Larry Spencer, clerk or courts, Dtane Caruthers, deputy clerk of the clerk of courts, Gary Wolfe, representing the sherlt!'s department, Lauren Hoffman and Wallace Bradford, jury cormnlssloners. Nanies drawn for possible grand jury (September term) were: David A. Bates, Pomeroy; Mark Alan Morris, Rutland, Bette Biggs, Pomeroy, Betly L. Theiss, Racine; Ruth Powers, Middleport; Gladys Spencer, Long Bottom; Jane Burson, Rt. 1, Shade; .Donna HUI, Racine; Alvin stover, Racine; Eugene E. Hawkins, Middleport; Hazel Fox, Racine; John B. RJdenour, Pomeroy; Rasco Fowler, Middleport; Greg Hultman, Ra· cine; Laura L. Ellls, Rose HW, Pomeroy; Danny D. Barrett, Langsville; Clarice C. Allen, Chester; Jay P. Warner, Middleport; lla G. Osborne, Reedsville; WUUarn Russell, Pcmeroy; Ester Black, Mlddleport; WUUarn B. Bradford, Pomeroy; Albert G. Barber, Long Bottom; John W. Call, Long Bottom; Frank!Jn B. Wilson, Jr., Racine. Names drawn for pollslble petit jury duty were RaYDlQild c:;. Young, Pomeroy; Helen c. Reed, Mlddlepbrt; Patzy A. Thoma, Pomeroy; Donna M. Sayre, Racine; Steve Nelson, Pomeroy; Randy Lee Mitchell, Pomeroy; Eula B. Hensler, Middleport; James WU· lard Ebersbach, Chester; Rosalie Sayre, Rutland; .Emma Marie Whltttneton, Albany; Robert L. J~, Pomeroy; Dorothy Davts, Middleport'- Leo B. Morris, Ru- Gaul; Chester; Charles Arthur tland; Vester Walker, Jr., Rutland; Crabtree, Albany;. Roger Brown Charles D. Frye, Rutland; Florence Rt. 4, Pomeroy; John R. Dillard, Rt. RJchar~•.Middleport; MarUyn Lee 3, Pomeroy; DonaldR. Smith, Rt. 2, Roblnsbn, Coolville; DennleHUI,Rt. Pomeroy; Robert Powers, Middle3, Racine; MarUyn Spencer, Long port; Danny L. Hobbs, Rutland; Bottom; H. Victor Wolfe, Racine; Mildred Alkire, Rt 4, Pomeroy; RosaUe Story, Pomeroy; Doris Roy Barley, Racine; Linda Dye, Rt. Evelyn Well, Pomeroy; Otis K. 4, Pomeroy; Martin A. McAngus, Casto, Long Bottom; Debra D. Jr., Pomeroy; John R. Pauley, Mora, Pomeroy; Phyllis Woo!Jn, Rt. Coolvtlle; WUma Parker, Long 4, Pomeroy; James M. Jones, Rt. 2, Bottom; Lois Thompson, Pomeroy; Shade; Kathy S. Qulvey, lU. 1, Chester Mundry, Jr., ReedsvUie; Shade and Margaret E. Oh!Jnger, Rodney Chevalier, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Middleport. Craig A. Swick, Rt. 1, Middleport; Nadine Gobel, Reedsville; Joan Denise A. Gaddis. Reedsville; Larls Stewart, Rutland; Marvin B. WU- Ray Pullins, Pomeroy; Barbara s. son, Rutland; Walter F. Roush, Hel1derson, Reedsville; Opal Dyer, Synicusse; Donna Morris, Langs- Rt. 1, Bidwell; Nellie M. Brown, vWe; Emogme A. Crooks, Middle- Pomeroy; Roger Dll!Qn, Long port; Teresa E. Byer, Middleport; Bottom; Dorothy Myers, Long Wwtam P. Davts, Long Bottom; Bottom; Cindy L. Lanbert, Shade; Laverne Peck, Rt.3,Albany; James Jack A. Bolen, Dexter; Faye c. Marton, Long Bottom; Russell Watson, Reesvllle; LlndaK. Young, Spencer, Pomeroy; David Eldon (Contin4ed on Page 10) . - ·--- - - - - ,.,. - --:--·- --- , �'' . ' Commental'! The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE ·MEIGS-MASON ARE/\ ~~ ~'-""T'"on-aoc:::loo=o . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIUTEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH AAAistant Pwbllsher/ ConlroUer Gener11l Miinager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Newfl Editor A MEMBER of The A.'iSOclated 1"~, Inland DaUy Pres8 AMoclation and the -'meriean Newspaper Publishen Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. 'lbey should be less ~an 300 words Long. AD leael'!i are subject to editing and mt$ be slined with name, address aad telephone number. No uns~ k!tters \!.ill be published; Letters should be ln good taste, adclretMing kil.ues, not ·penonaDtles. Consumers: spending more, saving less If any rainy days Ue ahead for the economy, American consumers apparently aren't saving for them. Just a few months out of a long recession, they are spending far more and saving much less than most economists expected. · . The savings rate, as calculaled by the Comm~ Department, !ell In the second quarter ot thll; year to Its lowest level in more than :ll years. At the same time, personal consumption Increased sharply. President Reagan's economic programs have streased savings. It was thought extending ellgiblllty for Individual Retirement Accounts to all workers woold be a major step In that direction. It may yet prove to be. But a recent survey of more than 1,1roadults by R.H. Bruskln Associates, a New Brunswick, N.J., market research tlnn, found that just 15 percent had opened IRAs for 1982. That leaves a large proportion of the population who shrugged off a powerful tax Incentive to saving. Deposits Into IRAs of up to $2,000 a year per Individual can be deducted on current tax returns .. Thus, for someone In the 33 percent tax bracket, the government Is effectively chipping In $1 for every $2 the individual saves. And dividends or Interest earned on IRAs accumulate tax free until the account-holder withdraws money, typically after retirement. A second nagging question: How long can consumers keep their spending up? At the recently depressed level of the savings rate, "It seems unlikely the consumer will dip further Into savings to support spending," says Carol Brock Kenney, chief economist at the Investment firm of Shearson·Arnerlcan J:;xpress. "If the savings rate stabllizes or rises, then the recovery In consumer spending will be completely dependent on the outlook for disposable Income," observes Edward Yardeni at Prudential-Bache Securities. "We think that consumer sentiment has peaked for a whlle and that the savings rate Is more likely to rise than fall. We expect a less robust consumer recovery In the second half of the year." A case can be made that the economy needs some extra saving, rather than spending, right now to help sustain the recovery. The money is needed 1n the bond markets, the reasoning goes, !D help meet the heavy borrowtog demands of the government to cover Its budget ae!lclt. · If the money Is not there, Interest rates would presumably have to keep rising untll they reach levels high enough to attract lt. High rates, In return, oould or even reverse the economy's recent progress !Dward health. slow easPar Weinberger tS ,eager to frame the question 1n a graphic AnsWer: Both. A move toward Zero way. Let us suppose that Point 10 Option Is good. But no truly · tell his s!Dry, and wonders out loud that line that just permits 'Important objective . bas been signifies why It Is that so many Amerlcans both ~uperpowers tD blow each achieved untll the zero Option point falls to grasp the essentials of the other .to smlthereeris. Noet let us · has been reached. problem, which Is as simple as that assume that, seeking his or the Another way of saying this, I the Soviet Union had acquired a other altvantage, the superpowers suppooe, is that If the co~s and flrst·strlke ablllty as the result of have arrived at Point 00, comm. o nly Indians each SUJTencler one bullet, the general torpor brought on by Cfllled Redundancy. Why thlpt Is composite firepower Is reduced by SALT I. SALT treaties, be points therepubllcclamorllwe~to two bullets. But the security of the out, whlle they are symbols of tbe Point 70? · cowboys Is not enhanced untU tbe e!!ort to disarm, have not brought '];he secretary said that there Indians are completely out of · on disarmament - . quite the ought not to be public clamor bullets. But the Indians will never contrary. You can wrap up a against the arms race, so detlned, give up the marginal bullet until bouquet of proposals for unlla teral provtded that Is the Intention of the after two things have been realized, disarmament, label them SALT ill pollcymakers to rise to Point 70 ooly tbe first Is their own security, the (The metaphor Is mine, not Weln• 8.!\ a step toward dlmlnlshing the secondthelrwl111ngnesstoleavethe berger's) and the knee-jerk vote chances of war. cowboys' stockade In peace. wlll hall SALT Ill, proclaiming Next qjlestlon: Is disarmament, WeD then, It the United. States Is peace In our ilme. . defined as rpovlng from Point 00 to so anxious not to destablllze and All very discouraging, says the Point 50 desirable because the thus to frighten the Soviet Union, secretary of defense, who, how· trend Is the direction of 10, or why didn't the president, When he ever, believes profourxlly that little should any move toward dlsarma· made his Star Wars speech, by little things wlll change, as the rnent be evaluated exclusively In promise !D turn over to the Soviet Soviet Union recognizes that the terms of the residual relationship? Union every Monctay ·mornlng the United States ts not disposed to ' technology developed during the preceding week? Answer: The president did not rule out giving space-defense tech· nology to the Soviet Union. But two things need to be kept In mind. The first Is that at this moment tJMi Soviet Union Is way ahead of us on space defense, so we are hardly.in a position to give them anything they don't already have. The second point Is that we would not want to find ourselves In a position of turning over to the Soviet Union the one missing link In Its own system, whlle our own was stlllso backward as to be missing severalllnks. We wouldn't, In other words, want to be Instrumental In completing the Soviet defense system before our own defense system was consummated. Fair enough. And, asked another visitor, do you see disarmament as something likely to happen? Yes. When? We don't know. A matter of years? A matter of years. "You see, I'm not worried about all this because ... It's just a Vietnam How many years? flashback, it's not really happening." Oh, dear, time Is up. Today Is Tuesday, Aug. 9, the22lstday of1983. There are 144days lett In the year. Today' s highlight In history: On Aug. 9,1974, Gerald Ford was sworn as the nation's 38th president as the resignation of Richard Nixon took e!!ect. On this date: . In 1831, the first steam locomotive In the United States made a run belween the cities of Albany and Schnectady In New York. In 1942, Britain arrested Indian nationallst Mohandas Gandhi, not releasing him untU 1944. In 1945, the United States dropped Its second atomic bomb, destroying much of Nagasaki, Japan, near the end of World War II. in 1900, three men and two women, Including actress Sharon Tate, were found slain In a S<!Cluded home near Beverly Hllls, caJlf. Ten )l..€ars ago: The bodies of 17 teen-age boys were uncovered In a.boat shed In Houston, and a 17-year-old told pollee that he- and a man he had k1Ued - were Involved In more than 25 slaylngs. Five years ago: A truce was announced In Lebanon In fighting between Lebanese Christians and Syrian troops. One year ago: A federal Judge committed presidential assa'l•nt John Hinckley Jr. to a mental hospital for an Indefinite period. Today's birthday: former ~- Herman Talrnadge, D-Ga., Is 70. Thought for today: "Judge a man by his questions rather than his answers." - Voltaire, French writer ( 1fB4.1118). ' surrender.' In Europe, as earnestd our determination, we have the · scheduled deployment of th.e theater missiles this fall . In the Caribbean, we have an tmmense , fleet and attenda.nt military personnel. "They ask me, are these combat troops on maneuvers?" he saysr "Of course they're oomhat troops. That's the only kind of troops we have, from tbe medics, !D the machine-gunners, !D the bakers. The question Is: Are they dis· patched with the view tn engaging In combat, and the answer to that Is, no, they are not." They are dispatched to make a point. Such as point as, perhaps, Fidel Castro has heard, as witness the relatively conclllatory tone of some of his recent statements. On the whole business of disar· mament, the vtSitor asks, Let me in (" ..__0_ ' AMERICAN ALL-STARS - Selected .to lhe . American League AD-Stars ID lhe Junior League ·were, front, stacle HaD, Aadrea Pyatt, LeAnne · Plants, Stephanie Englloh, Angie Gn1eser, Mellslla Kei:IIS. Back - Ron Clark and Dave Hall, coaches; Denise Glheaul, Marla Mll!l8el', Missy ·Woods, LeAnne Clark, JennUer Arnold, Bridget Jlinl, Tammy Holier, Crystal IDD, and Mary Woods, coach. Shell, Stallworth end holdouts. By The J\!o!ioclaled Press ' · Despite winning their first two preseason games, the Pittsburgh Steelers have looked like a shell of their former selves on paper this Sl1!ll1'l$'. • · Mostofthehouseholdnamesfrom Ute four Super BOwl teams are gone and onlY nine ptayers remain to try to transmit that championship feelbig and winning attitude tD the newer players. Two of those steel curtain rodS, safety Donnie Shell and Wide receiver John Stallworth, maintain that the glory days might not yet be WASH1NG'f9N -Ihavecometo the sorrowful conclusion that Jimmy Carter doesn't like me. Our relationship started off In the clouds but lost altitude rapidly. There was one bright moment In the White House when he said thatl But sometimes before his mournful departure from Washinginn, Carter had a change of heart. He dumped on me three times on national television; little brother Bllly assaulted me with barnyard epithets; and their mama, Miss Lllllan, wrote he a hate ietter. Now that Jimmy Is back among the peanuts, his faithful surrogate, Jody Powell, Is carrying on the attacks. He admitted recently on a · ~o radio talk show that. he stU! often speaks !or Carter. He has assalled me an· a successflon of TV talk shows. And lately, he has made me the subject of a couple of dlscom· !orting columns. Jody has a gift !or stralghtfor· ward deviousness; he can make semi-facts and hall·truths sound plausible and wrap political vtll!lca· tlon In a press agent's smlle. He does not deny his role as a political guerrilla !lghter. During one confessional, he admitted that · he had spread scurrilous falsehoods against Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill. And tbe other day, he pleaded nolo to a history of lies and deceit In behalf·of the Carter cause. For those of us hampered by the Inconvenience of reporting facts, J~y's accusatory teclmlque Is dlfflcult to· cope With. He unlooses grand accusations, stretching the thin fabric of fact to fit his exaggerations and distortions. , He falsely and flagrantly accused for example, of pobllshlng "dlslnformation," based on "forged lntelligen<:e documents" and leaks from "operatives Inside the govern· rnent." He returned this astounding Indictment Without offering any evidence whatsoever. When I pointed this out. his Ingenuous response was: "I must admit, he has me there." Proof? Jody· has none. It was up to me, he argued, to disprove his allegations. Forged documents? He cannot cite a single one. Mysterious opera· tlves? He has no Idea who tbey are. Incredibly, he wants me to supply the forgeries and Identify the me, falsUiers for him. Then he wants tbe NatlonalNE'WI Coun~ tn step ln. Fine. He made the accuss,tlons; be should prove That's an elementary prlncl· ple of Arnerlcan justice. Let him present his evidence to any jury of · editors. I await the verdict With bemusement. A lesser Impresario than Jody Powell, having unloosed accusa' lions that he cannot possibly back up, would have retreated Into sllence. But Jody merely turned up the steam In his calliope. In a subsequent grand accusa· Uon, he seized upon a single sentence burled deep lit a November 191ll column of mine and announced that this, too, was return ________________________~A~r~tB~~==h~~w A recent nationwide suzvey has just revealed that there were 789,345,6'18 unreturned telephone calls made last year, an Increase of 10 percent over the year before. Phone experts believe at the present rate ihat the figure of one bllllon could be reached by 1984. Mark Stampel Is the head of a nonprofit organization named "The Unreturned Telephone Call lnsti· tute,'' whose main !unction Is to try tD Investigate all unreturned teJe. phone calls, and to decide on the basis of this Information whether there Is life on earth. He told me at the tiTC Institute's plush estate In Middleburg, Va., the fact that someone does not return a telephone call doesn't mean that that person does not exist. "It only means that the person who made the call doesn't exist for the person , who didn't call back." It took me a few minutes to digest . this. "Byer hasn't?" I said. . "Of course not. He doesn't want Arragant's railroad ties.'' "Why coesn't be call and tell him so?" "Because he doesn't want to tie up the phone, as be's waiting to hear from' his girlfriend who hasn't returned his call for three days." "Why?" "Because Byer won't get a divorce from Mrs. Byer, and the girlfriend has decided that she has had It With him." "That's reasonable." "'The girlfriend, having made the decision to give up on Byer, calls Altman, whom she met at a party, and leaves word she's avallable for dinner. Now she's waiting by her phone for Altman to .call back;'' "Why doesn't Altman call ber back?" "He can't remember what the girl looked like and he's afraid to take a chance that she may be a dog." "Altman sounds like a male chauvinist." "He Is, except that be's alrald of his mother. He's particularly bight· ened because she hasn't answered h1s call.u "Why not?" I wanted to know. "Because Allman didn't call her the week before, and his mother Is going to make him pay for lt. Besides, she's walling to bear from the Board of Health tn complain because the tumace In ber apart. ment house Is on the bit;z.'' "And of course they don't call back." "You have !D be kidding. 'The heating Inspector for the Board of Health Is sitting by his phone walling to hear from the mayor's deputy assistant as to ·whether he can hire more people !D handle telephone complaints." "'The mayor'd deputy doesn't call him back?" "No, because he's waiting for a call from Washington, which wlll never come, telling him whether the city can have the funds It ne_eds, notoniy forthebealthlnspector, but also for Pleeder who stU! doesn't have a Job because Arragant never answered his call." "On tbe baslsofwhatyoujusttold me,'' I said to Stampel, "does your Institute really believe there Is life on earth?" "Well, there's something oqt there," Stempel said. "And I have to believe they're trying to com· munlcate with us, even It they to do It by telephone." retuse TALKING OFFENSE - Veteran Cfndnnatlllellgals quarierback Anderson lalks over tile offense with backup quarterback Turk 'Schonert (right) during their practice oeMion at WlbniJiston Colege. ' (AP LaserphoCo). Ken Steelers President Dan Rooney, who would not elaborate on the terms of the contracts, noted that neither Shell nor Slallworth had been In training camp since the veterans' July 15 reporting dead· line. •'That's not been good. But that's behind us now,'' Rooney said. "The other guys wlll probably beat on us a while," Stallworth said. "But I'm happy to have the famlly back !Dgether again. The famlly ts back together now and we can proceed wf!h business." Both players said they expected to play "some" in the Steelers' third preseason game Friday night against the New Yark Giants at Three Rivers Stadium. Vernon Perry won't play at all for the Hous!Dn Oller5 next Saturday against Tampa Bay. The strong safety, charged <Juring the offseason With possessiQn of cocaine, was among!lveplayerscutbytheOilers. ''ldon'tthlnklwasglvenachance to prove rpyself,'' Perry said. "I was knocked down from first-to third· · team, so I felt It was best to go to Eddie (Blles, the Oilers' head coach) and tell him to put me on waivers so I'll have· a chance to catch on with another team.'' · If Perry Is claimed by another NFL club, he still faces a possible suspension by Commissioner Pete Rozelle. The Los Angeles Raiders also cut five players, Including former RamswiderecelverB11JyWaddy. In addition, the Raiders announced that starting offensive guard Curt Marsh would m1ss at least the next three months alter undergoing surgery Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Anderson eyes passing mark : CINCINNATI (AP) - No quar· terback has led the National Football League In passing three· consecutive seasons. But Ken Anderson of the Cincinnati Bengals has that opportunity this fall. · "If we win enoughgarnes!Dgetto the p)ayoffs and that happens, fine. But the first goal- and the.only one , you really think about -Is wtrmlng. enough games to get to the playoffs," said Anderson, who has been the passing leader four times, In 1974and 1975and again ln198land 1982. ' Anderson Is the only . NFL quarterback to twice lead the league ln consecutive years. Another average year for him - Anderson has passed for 28,063 yardS In 12 seasons - would make him just the eighth quarterback In league his· tory to go over JO,Iro yards. , "There's no control you've got . over how you're going to do statistically," contends Anderson, who neither calls his own plays nor indulges In sell-congratuatlon. "The Important thing Is you've got to go out and do the best yrm can every game." Anderson was NFL Player of the Year In 1981 and last season broke Sammy Ba~gh's 37-year record for pass completion percentage. He could travel ·the banquet circuit endlessly during the off-season, but doesn't. "1 don't do as many appearances as I'm offered.l'mselectlveand try not to get caught up In too many things/' sald Anderson, 34. "My wife and three kids are the main reasons. ! don't mind togo out andspe'!klnpubllcatall. lt'sjustthe fact fthat It takes time away from home. "Two out of my three kids are In school. So If i go anywhere, I go by myself, which Is not fun . I spend some tim~ With a law office In Cincinnati, and It you're going !D work and then go out and speak, you'renotliomemuch.Andmywlfe and kids come first." Anderson seems !D actually rellsh training camp, joking even alter a two-hour prac tice In 9<klegree heat. He' s a company man whom the Bengals rewarded this summer by voluntar·lly renegotiating his con· . tract upward from the $325,000 he · made a year ago. Family, job securlty and a possible law practice make Ander· son secure In Cincinnati, although · he'd get more media attention fn , New York or Los Angeles. Upsets continue_in Western Open play '~Arragant's a cruel man/' I sakl. said Stampel. "You "If they're telling the truth and they're not messing with controlled substances, think what this means for our aerial game." • . .. ' ' .. '':~ . ·.. ., 0 • .... ..,.., ~·' ., 'I ' • ~ :..: ..• ..'•• -\ . Bro~s coach pleased with both quarterbacks ' MENTOR, Ohio (AP) - Brian McDonald starting and playing Slpe and Paul McDonald have three through the first seo·!es of the second more chances !D state their case for hall beforeSlpetakesovertherestof becoming the starting quarterback ' the way. ·for the Cleveland Browns, begin· Rutigliano said he didn't forsee nlngSaturdaynlghtagalnsllheBllls any problems when the decision Is In Buffalo. . . made on the starting quarterback And Coach Sam Rutigllano, because "both ~~Dderstaild wha.t the pleased With what both of them did situation Is." In the pre-season opener at Green "The most Important thing is for Bay last weekend, Is looking the Cleveland Browns to win," he forward to continued competition said. "It doesn't mean that e ither. guy ts out of the picture.'' · between the two, and not spending a lot of time worrying about lhecholce He said he doesn't expect to spend 1\e'sgoingtohave!Dmakebeforethe any time wrestllngwith a decision. regular season begins next month. "You know, allwe'regolngtodols "I think we're all going tq win,'' justdowhatweneedtodotowln,and the coach said Monday. "The gyy ... It really doesn't mean anything.'' whoplaysforuswillhelpuswln,and he said. "I don't anticipate any the other guy wlll be a winner also. problem. If they have a problem, It's a nice situation to be ln." they're gOing to have to live with It In the Green Bay game, Slpe themselves, that's all." started and played the first half and Rutigliano was pleased with the the first series of the second half work of his defensive linemen and beforeMcDonaldtookovertoflnlsh linebackers, saying tlley put to· out and direct the team to a 21·20 gether ''probably the best pressure victory. we've had since we've been here.'' He said that rookie defensive end Slpe, playing behind a llne with three of Its regulars missing Reggie Camp figures prominently becauseo!lnJuries,wassacketlonce In the team's plans. Rutigliano saldltwasobvlousthl!' on each of the first three series, but heflnlshedwtth16completionsln21 he and Keith Baldwin, a second· atternpts for 146 yards. year man, "are great additions to a McDonald threw 16 times, com· position we've had a lot of difficulty with.\' pleting eight passes lor 100 yards. But two of his passes were dropped · "We've thrown enough second In the end zone, and he engineered and third draft choices at that the drive that set up Matt Bahr's posltlononthewallthattwooughtto game-winning field with 28 stick.'' he said. seconds lett The coach said there were some ·' JUDY WILLIAMS OGAN r::::b ~RNER~ nsurance Service• 99'2-6687 Auto-Owners innova· tive approach to life in· . sura nee is another reason why one na me says it best. . Like our lndetermi· nate Premium Life In · surance . All it means is that in the event of, say, longer life expectancies in the future , Auto· ,Owners has the n exibil ity 10 lower your pre· miums accordingly. Ask your independent Auto-Owners agent for t~e details. · ·: '' ... . ....• ' .. .Auto-Owners . . ftnurance on natlRedshavelostoneofthelrmost Price was voted the National day,andltwasdecldedtoputhimon consistent starters for three weeks. League's Pitcher of the Month lor the disabled llst. The Reds put left·hander Joe July, when he was 5-1 With a 1.98 "It's not an easy thing to take.'' Price on the 21-day diSabled llst ERA. He missed his first start In · said Reds Manager Russ Nixon. ·Monday and called up minor August, and was unable to go more 'lbeRedsexpectedRussell:tojoln leaguerJeffRussell!Dtakehisplace than22-SinnlngsSaturday. them In time for the start of a on the roster. ;'I felt p~tly bad.'' Price said of nine-game homestand todlly. Atler Price and Marlo Solo have been · his dlscomforl Saturday. "It was a an off-day Monday, the Reds are the club's .two most effective muchsharperpaln." scheduled to play three games starters this season. Price, put Into Padre orthopedist Clifford Col· apiece agtllnst the Los Angeles the starting rotation at the start of well diagnosed tendinitis after the Dodgers, the Padres and the the season, has complled a 1().6 game Saturday. Hous!Dn Astros. ';'The doctor said because of the Russell, a Cincinnati native, was record with a sparkling 2. TI earned run average. limited number of Innings 1 pitched 5-5 With a 3.5:i ERA for the Reds' PriCe was put on the disabled list the last two years, 1 did pretty well Class MA Indlanapolls farm club. tetroactlve to Aug. 6 after doctors getting through 20 starts.'' Price Hewas:Hinthelaslfourstartswtth diagnosed tendinitis In his sore lett ld a 1.09 ERA over that span. · shoulder, which forced him to leave sa Price was used almost exclu· Nixon said Russell wou ld move game against Sao Diego on siVely 1n relief 1n 1!m and 1982, Into the clUb's starting rotation. Saturday alter just 22-31nnlngs. He pitching only J..262.3 Innings over · Russell, aproducto!WyomlngHigh missed one earlier start. thooe two seasons. He has pitched School, beat the Reds In the annual "It's going to take all of two 1392-Jinn!ngs already this season. Cinclnnati·Indlanapolls exhibition Price met With Reds team gamelnJune. · weej<s," Price said. "It's just a NEW YORK Dave Wln!leld who batted .417 last week With a l.tro slugging average, was named AL Player of the Week ending August 7. (AP) - · HElSINKI. Finland (AP) -Carl Lewis led a 1·2-3Amerlcan sweep of the men's 1(J().meter dash In 10.07 at TENNE the World Track and Field Own· MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. plonshlps, but a hamstring tear • (AP) Kathy Jordan opened the dashed Evelyn Ashford's hopes. $150,000 VIrginia S11ms women's Marlles Gohr won the women's tennis tournament With an easy 6-1, 100 meters when Ashford crumpled 6-1 victory over Jennifer Muncie!. up after 00 meters. Peter Hoffmann HelenaSukwaalsowon,breezlngto won the triple Jwnpwtth a leap of 57 a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Lea feet 21nchei~ Antooaplls. BASEBALL MON'ffiEAL (AP) - Wojtek NEW YORK (AP) - Jesse Flbllk defeated Christophe Roger· Oroaco, W}lo earned four victories Vauelln 6-1, 6-7 (8-10), 6-1 ' 1n the and two 18V1!8In bls past stxgames, rain-delayed first round of the has been named NL Player of the Player's International tennis Week ending August 7. . tournament. • Oroaco pltcbed 7 1~ Innings last In other matches, Marcos week, allowlagno ~and only five no: hits. ' .. • ' p • f • £· hr ks a!?!~ (:~~Cln~ ~~g~~n or t phys~~Geo:~~ ~on- ~sl~!~:;nwe =wl l~·~k'~s~ am=rev~e~a~ B~uf ;~:low·ith~~~~~ro~e ~ b~i:" ~ju~ry~ ~ ~prd~let~ ~l0n~:~:~n~~~~~erlo~I~~~~~JJ~~~~~~~~~ TRACJ{ AND FIELD ' ' • •I .. . ... . ·CLEVEJ.,AND (AP) Top- had set point opportunities, but: Sadri fought back with an effective: seeded Mark Dickson, along with . net game and powerful sezve. Well·knowm Wild-card entlres H~ · Other seeded players to drop out. rold Solomon, Vljay Amrltraj and of contention were Ricardo Acuna,: Frederick Pahlett are due to see flrst·roYnd action today In the · Scott Lipton and Kim Warwick. · $50,000 Western Open . tennis Each lost !Dan unseeded player. Australian John Frawley detournament. feated fourth-seeded Acuna, of In play so far, upsets of seeded players have been plentiful. Four Chile, 64 , 6-1; Mike Myburg, of South Africa, downed Lipton, seeded players, Including No.2 seeded seventh from Belmont, Francisco Gonzalez, were ousted Calif., 6-2, 7·5, andMarcelFreeman, Monday, as the field of 32 men's of Pori Washington, N.Y., downed singles players was narrowed by the e lghth·seeded Wa!Wick, of nine In the first-day matches a t Australia, 0.6; 64, 64. Harold T. Clark Tennis Center. The filth seed, Matt Mitchell, of Unseeded John Sadri, of CharCalif., defeated unseeded Moraga, lotte, N.C., carne up with the day's John ' H lasek, of Switzerland, 6-0, 6-1. major upset, with the 64, 7·5 · The field Includes 16 doubles triumph over Gonzalez. Sadri was teams. down 54 In second set and Gonzalez &oat By The ABMl'a!ed Press secretary." would think so. But the reason Arragant has not called back Pleeder Is that be Is waiting for a call from Byer. Arragant Is trying to sell Byer a shipload rt railroad Ues. Arragant keeps asking his secretary U Byer has called." · T~e The Biggest Name in Little Computers® •• •• cevar annihilated Glenn Mlchibata 6-1, 6-1; Sammy Glammalva de- . feated Hank l'tlster ~. !H); Tomas Smld defeated Hans SlmonsSOn 6-3, '6-2; Joachim Nystrom beat Stefan Slmonsson 6-3, 6-2; Russell Simpson smashed Nduka Odlzor 6-2, 6-3; Eliot Teltscber beat Larry Stetankl · 7·5, 6-2; and Guy Forget devastated Todd Nelson 64, 6-3. CLEVELAND (AP)- Francisco Gonzalez was upset by John Sadri 64, 7·51ntbe!lrstroundofthe$!iO,tnl Western Open tennis tournament. In other matches, John Frawley defeated Ricardo Acuna 64, 6-1; Mike MylJurv dowDed Scott Uptoo 6-2, 7-5; Marcel Freeman downed Kim Wanvlck 0-6, 64, 64; and Matt Mitchell defeated John Hlasek fHI, 6-1. . . .. <'" •• .,_.., : I ..... . ,r.,. ·• ~ . llad18 lllaeK SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING ' .. ' PERSONAL COMPUTER SYSTEM ·s24285 OFF 1299°0 Reg. Separate Items 1541.85 ., Monday's sports in brief~ •• StamP.! tried to spell It out In layman's tenns. "Let us assume Pleeder calls Arragant tD get a job. Arragant's secretary says that Arragant Is In a meeting and will get back to Pleeder as soon as possible. "Arragant has no Intention of calling back Pleeder. Pleeder waits by tbe phone-onehour, 24hours, a week. No word from Arragant. He calls back again. Tbls time Pleeder can't get through the switchboard to even speak to Arrogant's "Aha," money." crunp." them. "distntormatlon." over. They reln!orced that belle! Monday by ending their three-week holdouts and signing multiyear contracts. "When I go to camp, I'm going to play," said Shell. "If the Steelers don't play me, they'vewastedalotof "I'm happy to be back,'' ss,ld Stallworth, the second leading receiver In Steelers' history. · "What's done ts done. I've reapy missed those threeweeks In tralntog Guerrilla fighter_______--=J,_ac_k_And_er_son reporter "who always checks his Today in history ----· Weinberger speaks,_____w_u_liam_F_.B-:-uc_k_ley_Jr. facts." When Congress broke last week for Its five-week smnmer recess, lt had passed more bills than any Congress since 191()- even though It left a host of major legislation to await lis return after Labor Day. The first seven months of 1983 saw a total of 63 bllfs enacted, a major Increase over the 26 measu,res that had been sent !D the White House this time last year. CongreSs Is also ahead of last year's schedule In approving appropriations bllls tD lund the government. Ofthe13spendlngbillsneeded to finance government agencies and programs, three have already been SliJled by the president and one Is awalllng his signature. Last year at this time, not a single spending blll had been approved by either the House or the Senate. Congressional leaders patted themselves on the back for their productivity and then used the remaining day before tbe recess to pass a few measures that were, well, of something less than national significance. For inllance, the Senate rushed to pass a blll sponsored by Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr .. R ·Tenn., !Dnarnethealrportcontrol tower in Chattanllllga, Tenn .. after Ha.ny Porter, whom Baker described as "a !lxture In the state ... a longlme resident and a friend of mine." Senate DemocratiC Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Vlrg!nla said he was more than eager to accomodate his Republlcan counterpart. "The majority leader knows of my fondness !or him. He knows I would jump Into the Potomac for him," Byrd said, announcing that there would be no Democratic opposition to the special high-priority treatment Baker's bill was receiving. "I am s~hless," Baker said. "I am not often speechless." "I hope we can keep him that way,' ' Byrd responded. And the Harry Porter Control Tower Act of 1983 joined the llst of measures tD win congressional approval. r ' : ; ' Middleport, Ohio Tuetday, August 9, 1983 was a careful and conscientious Congress is running ahead of schedule l'omeloy-Middleport, Ohio . Page . 2-the Daily Sentinel AI L.ow Aa S73 Per Monlh On CIULine Credit System Includes: • CCR-81 Cassette Recorder (26·1208) To Use Our Huge Selection of • TRS-80® Model 4 Computer wlth Ready-to-Run Software Typewriter-Style Keyboard and 12" High-Resolution Monitor (26-1067) • Budget Management Program (26-1603) Keeps Track of Personal Expenses . • DMP-100 Dot Matrix Printer · (26-1253) for Letters end Reports, • Learn to Program with Our Model 4 Plus Printer Cable (28-1401) BASIC Instruction Tapes (26·2015) CHEat YOUR I'IIONE lOOt! FOR THE PARIICIPATtNG ltadllel'llaek STORE . COMPUTER CENTER OR DEAlER NEAREST YOU ~ DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION �4 The Daily Senti"nel Page Tuesday, Augllll 9, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Red•hot Mets do it again, trip Expos, 6-5; Phils rip Pirates NATIONAL - ALLSTARS - Members of lhe National League all-stars In the juulor division were, front, kneeling, Michelle Mathews. First row Sherry Cooper, Amy Radekln, Tra<Jy WoUe, Wendy Barker, Sheila Stewart, Crystal Fowler and Stephani Knapp. Back.- Heather Woods, Ruth Porter, Denna Long, Charlotte Elkins, Samantha Roush, Mary Slssoo, Michelle Greos, Cindy Payne, EJ-. Long, Roger Barker and Harry Roush, coaches. Yanks take two from .fading Jays; Indians thump Orioles By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporls Writer It seems now that the Toronto Blue Jays may be an endangered species. "We were out for a tittle bit of revenge because of how we were treated In Toronto and we got It tonight," said Dave Winfield, whose hitting helped the New York Yankees to a doubleheader sweep of the faltering Blue Jays, 8-3 and 11·3 Monday night The sweep In Yankee Stadlwn not only extended the Blue Jays' current losing streak to six games · and dropped them 3~ games back In ftftb place in the American League East, but avenged a bad time In Canada last week. The Yankees lost three offour games to the Blue Jays and were further humiliated by Winfield's arrest for lcllllng a bird. Winfield became a cause celebre when a ball he threw between innings struck and lcllled a seagull. He was charged with cruelty to animals - seagulls are a protected species in Canada- and had to post a $500 bond. However, the charge was dropped tl!e next day, and an official for the Toronto pollee came to New York to apologize for tl!e Incident. In other AL action, Cleveland beat Baltimore 94, Texas stopped Boston 12-7, Chicago tripped Detroit 5-4 in the opener of a doubleheader before losing the nightcap 7·2, Kansas City spUt with Milwaukee, Majors . , 'The "-ocWed ...,_ AMDUCAN 1..&\0UI: EAST DI\'I!IJON W L Pet. GO ""'"""" "'""" 62 e .519 - 63 47 ,573 Mllwaukee 62 47 .569 1 NI!YI York 61 47 .!1&5 l l2 Toronto 00~ """"" 54 ~ .495 46 65 .4H U1 Cleveland l2 ~l l2 9 ,..,... ,.""' ",. ·.tn"' ,. " .491 Kansas C!ty Oakland Cal!bmla Ml"""""' Nlekro ,_9!. In) W~aGanw. St. l..ools at Chk-3110 San Frandko at Atlanta New York at M'CI'Itreal, (n) Plttsb.lrgh at Phi.LadPiph.la, {nJ Los Angcle!i at Clndnnatl, (nl San Diego at Hcwton, (n) 5 .478 6\7 .<r.l 7 .414 14Y. .39.116 ".... .." Morda,y'1 GaJM~ Otlcago S.2, Detroit f-.7 Np,o,· Yor k 8-11 Tormto 3-3 FOOI1IALL Oakland 2, Seattle 1 'IUMd.... Gamel Chicago tDotsoo t:J-61 at Detroit tPashnick: H l. ln l Q eveland tHeaton !HI at Bnlttmore tMtGreaor IHI . (n) Texas IHooeycutt l~ l at Beaton (1\1dor §.7), (nl 1\Yonto (Steib ll ·lDI ( Rawiey 1().9 ), (n) at NI"W YrB"k Mllwaukt>fo (Sutton '7-8) at Kansu City (Black 5-4), (n\ Minne!iols. (Lyt.ander J.9) at Callfornla (Stelrer M ), (n) Seattle {AbOOII 4-3) at Dak.land {McCall)' J.~). tQ( W~•OM~M WLPct.GB 'S1 50 .nl 56 ~ .5lt 2 54 S1 !10 0 56 ffl 6l ~ Iii 66 WI!ST DI"VIUON 48 S3 56 58 62 · Moallq·~ !DJ .486 .ol55 2% ~ B% .«15 14 . ~­ >10 .5141 .e ·~ ~~ 12'1i · ... ,.UY.a .411 Nev.' York &. Montreal S. 10 1nnina11 P'hlladtlphla 14. Plt\IINrill 5 ~· games scl'ledUil'd n.e.a.y1 GtmGI St. l...cJJis IFtneh i ·9) at Chicago (R.a1n· ey tl ..Sl New Yock (Lynch Hi) at Montreal ( Lea 8-8), (n) PlttiWfllh (Rbxlen 8.9) at F'ttll.:lelphla rl·5t. ( n) ~ D E T R 0 IT LION5-Cut Cllll'ei1Ce MtNat1 ,dl!t'mslve end, Dan Faraday, prterback and · Jim Duran, wide "" on...ms-cut VenDI Perry Ham· ~ Smith, NMing badt. from Seattle llr an undl.tckllled draft ~. NA110NAL I.Er\OUE ENiT DIVI!IION Cincinnati otremJwo lirvman. CHIE:r.>-- " MtMesoCa at c awomia, (nl 55 53 50 SmaUy and Rod Pf!lues, runnlrtg backa, Pat McCool, ltgttt end and Tony Sartar, seroeen. MilwaUkee 81 J<.ansaa: City, (Dl 56 Jo"' <::l'ntopher, punter, Mike Hatfey and GU· bert Smith, wkle recetvers, and Chick Gannon. tackle. DENVER BRON(.'(l)-Cut Jay Kroeker, punter, Jolll Oyer, placddcker. Roy lltoo, defensiVe tackle, 8obCy \1Debac:ke£ and Bryan Balley, puner. KANSAS C ITY reus at Boster~., t n) 56 BENGALS-Cut and Dollilld Cook, safeUis, Jan'll!l Ollcqo 111 Detrol.t, (n ) Cleveland at BaJtirrorl', (n) l..cc Angeles Houstf;fi San Ok;ogo San Ftanctaco CINCINNATI HOUSJ'ON SN.ttle at Oak.land AUanta BUFFAIJJ mu..s-Anoouncfrd tha1 Scott LaFt:n:l and Joe Nett, otlenslw guards, lett camp. cetver, New York \> ONCJNNATI REIXS-Piaced Joe Plict. pitcher, on the 21-daY d!sabk!d Ust Ca.Ued up Jeff Ru.s8eU. pitcher, trom In· ................ ..._ Oeveland 9, Bal~ 4 Texas rl, Baston 7 _, M1nnes(U (, CallJornla 2 Phlladl>lphla Montreal Plt1sb.lrgh ~ - Louis Otlcago New York .....,...,_ _,_ dlanapolb cf the American AslodaUOI\. LOO ANGELES OODGERS-'I'ranJ. ferred Mike Scl03da. catctlel". from tilt> dlsat»ed llllt to th!- fD.d~ <l!!lhEijiSIQ' tin Kansas Cit)' 5.5, MUwaukee f.fl Toronto at Transactions 5 Seattle Lo1 nall lSOIO 12-9) , (n) San FrancJsco tM. Davts l-31 at AUanta IP. t't'!ckro 7-6), (n l Sa!l DiegO /Lollar -.mJ at Howston (J . MSTDIVEJON Chl< ... (Denny winning the first game 54 and losing the second 8-5, Minnesota stopped California 4-2 and Oakland edged · Seattle 2-1. Wlnfleld had two singles, a double and two RBI In the opener and hit a solo homer In the nightcap. The homer-happy Yankees also got shots from Oscar Gamble In tl!e opener and a grand slam homer by Ken Gr!Uey and solo blast by Don Baylor In tl!e nightcap. "When you inltiatetheoffenseand have the otller team down, you can play your game," said Winfield. ''They took It to us in Toronto, and we tried to do It In our home park. Fortunately, we were able to lake the first couple 'of games." TorontorooldeMattWtiUamswas one of the prime victims of the Yankees' payback. Williams failed to retire a batter In the second game as bot1l Griffey's slam and Baylor's blast established a 5-1 lead for the Yankees In the first Inning. "He made some comments about some guys on our club - Winfield, (Graig) Nettles and myself," Baylor said, noting that all three homered off ·hlm In Toronto although Wllllams and the Blue Jays won the game. Indians 9, Orioles 4 In Baltimore, Broderick Perkins and George Vukovich drove In two runs apiece as Cleveland scored six times In the third Inning to beat the Orioles. Winner RlckSutcllffe, 13-7, ending a three-game losing streak, allowed (Valenzuela U'J at ClsJcln. ---------- Woods, pw'ller, John Wallh. wk)e ~. &lnj t Bonner, llf'l!Waived Arttalr Darrin McClelland. I"Uffl\lna back, Brian Chnstensen and Alrred Motwnmed tack)es, Bob Kardoes. linebacker ty, Roberto~. plact-klcker. and LCS ANGELES RAIDERS--Cut Billy W~ and Dlvk1 DDm., w1de reoelvm, R.obert Wllllams. I'UmJng back, Ron Hale, defensiVe end and Joe MUI'Tlly, guard PHILADELPHIA "''"""' l'f'Unment """"' EAGLES-An · r1 Stan WtUt."'"'', olrens!Ve ' PITTSBURGH ~ .btwt Stahorth. wkle ~. and [Jon. n.1e ShrU. Mflocy, 10 JrNiti.-)'ear eornncta. SEA.TIU: 5&\HAWJ<S-..Qa Art Klldulf' certter, David Gnlwn, defensive atd, Wayde StephenS. pun1(1', Forrest Pe1tum, dl'lenstve back, lllld Joe Scott. lalety. An· nounced that Jim Belutruw, tllht end, lett c.-np. ..._.,...._r..-..~.e~pe OOCAGO BLI'I7-Named tlm PoGard -""""- five hits, Including a grand slam homer In the fourth by Joe Nolan. Sutcllffe struck out seven and walked five. Storm Davls, 1~5. was the loser. Rangel'!ll%, Red Sox 7 In Booton, Pete O'Brien's single broke a 7·7 tie in a five-run nintl!in which Booton Manager Ralph Houk and pitcher Bob Stanley were ejected as Texas rallledforavictory over the Red Sox. Hou1<andStanleywerethrownout for protesting a play at t1l!rd on which Mickey Rivers, who had doubled, had moved up a base on a bunt. Mark Clear relieved Stanley and allowed O'Brien's tie-breaking single. After Jim Sundberg walked to load the bases,LarryBIJttnerhlta two-run double. The last two runs scored on a sacrifice fly by Buddy Bell and an error by catcher Gary Allenson. ''That tinlsh was a Uttle out of tl!e ordinary," said Texas Manager Doug Rader. "It was unfortunate to seeStanleyloseltUketl!at. Youcan't let yourself go Uke that." White Sox 5-%, 'J'!gers !1-7 In Detroit, Tom Paclorek belted a three-run homer to lead Chicago over Detroit In theflrstgameoftheir doubleheader. Paclorek's homer hlghllghted a four-run Chicago tll!rd. LarryHemdon'sthree-runbomer backed tl!e five-hit pitching of Jack Morris as the Tigers won the nightcap. Royals 5-5, Brewel'!l !1-8 In Kansas City, U.L. Washington singled home the go-ahead run In the seventh inning to lead the Royals to a comeback victory over Milwaukee In tl!e opener of a doubleheader. Roy Howell collected four hits tO pace a 16-hlt attack that carried the Brewers to victory In the second MONTREAL (AP) - Even In defeat, Montreal Expos Manager Bill Vlrdon conceded he had watched a good baseball game. "It was an exceptional game; It's too bad we had tocomeoutoflton tl!e losing end," said Vlrdon after the Expos bowed 6-Sin 10 Innings to the NewYorkMets, whohavewoneight of their last nine games. The defeat, which snapped Montreal's four-game winning streak and dropped tl!esecondplaceExpos two games beliind Philadelphia 14-5 winners over Pittsburgh In tl!e only otller National League game Monday night - In tl!e East Division, was hot among the easier ones for Vlrdon to handle. Till' Expos traUed 5-1 after a five-run sixth Inning by New York, but rallled tO tie the score In tl!e seventh. In tl!e lOth, Mets roolde Darryl Strawbeny hit a one-out triple. Montreal rellever Jeff Reardon, 5-6, threw a couple of pltchouts bt case Bob Ballor, the next batter, planned to s'queeze home Strawberry from tll!rd. He tlnally Issued Ballor an Intentional walk, which promptly played a prominent role In the outcome. After maldng one attempt to pick Ballor ott first, Reardon tried lt again and fired the ball past first baseman AI OUver, allowing Straw· berry to score the wtnnlng run. "I was really surprised he threw over to first," said strawberry. "But you can't Wlderestlmate Bobby Ballor; be'~a good base stealer,and you've got to bold him close, which Is what Jeff was trying to do." · Reardon decllned to discuss the play because he said he didn't see It clearly. He referred reporters to Ollver, who said: '"The ball was low and It bounced Into the runner's leg as he headed back Into first base. But that one play didn't lose tl!e game for us. "You can't put the blame on one player. When you lose, you lose as a . ." team. Jesse Orosco, 1~5. got the victory . with three Innings of rellel. He has five victories and two saves In the lastelghtdaysandhasn'tallowedan earned run In the last 191-3innlngs. "I don't know how to explain It," said Orosco. "It's never happened to me before, but! may as well lap it up whlle It's happening." Another hlghllght for the Mets was a pinch-hit, RBI single by Rusty names. Ashford, who bad reached a peak in her brllUant career last month by taking the world record (10.79 seconds) from her heated rtval, Marlles Gohr of East Germany, broke down Monday In tile 100. meter final. "I'm very disappointed, but I will be back next year," Ashford promised after learnlngtl!atshe had suffered a torn hamstring muscle and her recovery period would he S.10weeks. "I have a few scores tosettle,"she added. One of the scores will be against Gohr. The fanner world record bolder, capltallzlng on Ashford's - _- ... - l'eSpEC: mtne, WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals released four tree agents on Monday, and got discouraging medical reports on two veterans. The Bengals reduced their roster game. to 62 players by releasing wide Twins 4, Angeh 2 receiver Mike Haffey of Mlaml In Anaheim, Gary Gaettl' and (Ohio) Url!versity, punter John Torn Brunansky led off the the fifth · ChristoPher of Morehead State, Inning with homers to spark tackle Chuck Gannon of Indiana, Minnesota over Caillornla. and receiver Gilbert Smith of Gaettl, who Initiated a triple play Texas-ArUngton. In tl!e fourth bmlng, and Brunansky The club also was told that tight picked on consecutive pitches by end Rodney Holman and linebacker Tommy John, 8-9, to erase Caufor· Bo Harris aren't ready to work out nla's 2-0 lead. It was tl!e 16th homer yet. Both veteraris have rillssed for each. training camp because ollnjuries. Ron Washington and Tim ' eye by a Holman was hit In the Laudnertl!en singled before Darrell weighted swivel while fly casting on Brown bounced Into a double playas Washington scored the tie-breaking run. SciotO A's 2, Marlaers 1 In Seattle, Dwayne Murphy and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _Evil Garry Hancock homered In the Double, driven by Rich mteman, fourth inning off Jim Beattie to lead went the mile In 2: 013-5 Monday Oakland over the Mariners. night to wlr! the featured seventl! Tim Conroy, 5-4, pitched seven Innings and notched hls t1l!rd raceatSclotoDownsandpay$5.40, $4 and $2.!n stralght victory. Thesurprlslng A's Second was Phantom Bret for won ·for the 11th time In tl!eir last 15 $9.60 and $5.00, followed by Jllley games 31Jd moved Into fourth place Bobfor$4. In tl!e AI. West, passing the Angels. The fifth race trifecta, 3-6-4, paid "They bot1l hit slrtkers that dldn 't $938.10. sink - untD they went over the A crowd of 2, 782 bet $267,148. fence," said Beattie, S.S. Downs GIFr FOR THE GOVERNOR- Me1p Cow&lans traveling to c..Jumbus Wednead!Q' for the ob!enrance . oiSealor Cllta!os Day at the Ohio State Fair wiD take wtlh them this ciolorful qullt to pl'llllellt to Gov. Blcllard Celeste. Several of the 31 refh eel Sealor Volnnt• Programs Ill Ohio made bloclui lor lbe quilt, which was quJited and prepared for pretienta- DILES HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949•••• Our primary concern has been 1D provide good huring through amplification. for thoulends af Individuals With hearing problems. PH. 694-3671 ATHENS - --- -- ..;. -- \ RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held at the Racine First Church of tl!e Nazarene Tuesday through Aug. 14 from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Evangellst " David Street and family of Indiana will be featured. Street Is a ventrtloquist and hls wife works witl! puppets. The Sunday · School bus will be running its · regular route each morning. " POMEROY - Meigs High . · girls ln~rested In playing volley· ·ball t1lls year meet at high school, 6 p.m. Tuesday. HARRISONVILLE - . Harrl· · sonvllle OES wtll meet Tuesday Tiny Tech ·registration Registration Is now undetway for · the Tiny Tech Learning . Center, S. Third Ave., Middleport, for the new school year. The center Is designed for pre-school age chlldren with the Beka Curriculum being used. Registration fee ls done before Aug. 15 1s $9. Late registration fee Is $15. Classes will begin Thesday, Sept. 6 and are held every Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Those needing more Information should contact the Rev. Clark Baker, administrator. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The ' at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Rltuallst work wlll be exem· pllfled and 40 and 60 year members will. be honored. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at8p.m. Wednesday at the Heath United Metl!ocllst Church, Middleport. A brief business meeting will be held following a rose garden tour. The officers will serve refreshments. MIDDLEP01'!-T - There will be an organizational meeting of junior high football Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Stadium for players and parents. Happenings Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers Associa1lon, National Advertlslng Representative, Br<tnham Newspaper Sales, Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St. Pomeroy tlon at the Meigs Center. 'lbose here working 0111be quilt were Marie Chapman, right, and Mary F'I'IIIICles ~gar&!er. pldured. and Loul8e Hall, Mae Weber, Helm Carper, Audrey Wells, and staff member&, Dorlha Handley, Allee Wolfe, Leafy Chasteen, N...-. Ondrusko, and Allee Wllm&ley. · Calendar Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul· tlmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 457ftl, 992· 2156. Second class pos1agP paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Ohio 45769. ' A student band council guide llstlnglnfont)lltlonandrequlrement for the student band council for the Southern Local School District was Returns home · A DMslon of Multimedia, J111c. 7 Council Guide available for student band Anne McCoy and Richard Canter-' bury, who appear under~namef,lf Wlndflame, wiU be the tree stage enferta!nmeot at the Meigs County Fair at 11 a.m., Thesday, and at noononSaturday, thetlnaldayolthe lair. The couple will be inaldng ·their second annual appearance t1lls year at the Scioto County Fair. They are memberso!theFrlendsofOldTime Music and Dance, Charleston, W. Va. McCoy appeared several years on tlle Buddy Starcher and Sleepy Jefferies Show, WCHS-TV,Charles· ton and on radio stations WJEH and WMPO. The couple has made a several recordings. Canterbury has been singing witl! . McCoy for three years. (USPS 145-118) July 9. Holman, a second-year reserve from Tulane, wUl vlslt a specialist in-Columbus today for an examination to detennlne whether surgery Is required. "There Is some evidence he has damage In the eye," said Bengals Assistant General Manager Mike Brown. Harris probably will beoutuntnat least mid-season because of a wrist problem that Is slow to heal. Harris broke hls wrist last season and had bone graft surgery In January. "Bo Harris was examined and he still has some problem witl! his wrist," Brown said. "He has some way to go before he would be able to resume play.'' Harris said he had the wrist examlnedMonday,andcouldn'tsay when he'd be able to play again. He has been a Bengal n!gll)ar sJnce ' SUBSCRIPriON RATES By Carrier or Motor Roale Week ......... ... ... ..... .......... ...11.00 gnene Month .. .... .. .. .. .. ................ .. Sf.40 One Year ............ ... ... ... ........... $52.80 SINGLE COPY' PRICES Daily ... .. ... ....: ......... ..... .. .. ... 20 Cents Subscribers nat desiring top~y thecarrler may remit In advance direct to Church has benefit sale on all items Ttle Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be g'lven carrlerf&ch month. Organizing meeting POMEROY - An organlza. tiona! m,eetlng for all Eastern Local students Interested In playing jUnior high football will be held Thui-sday, Aug. 11, at 6 p.m. at the high school. All parents are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Abbott and son,Gary,oiCasaGrande,Arl2ona, returned home Aug. 1 after spendIng nine days In the area ~lUng relativeS and friends. In the sprlog Mrs. Trudie Swartz, Middleport, and Mrs. VIrginia Wears, Pomeroy, had vlslted the Abbott famlly and Mr. and Mrs. George Stark of Phoenix, Ariz., fonnerly of approved at a meeting of the district's student band council held at the high school. The group planned money-making acttvltles and a band picnic. WAYSIDE FURNITURE 241 THIRD AVE. MASON, W. VA. -To benefit the church and community, The Bargain Corner of the Mason United Methocllst Church wiU have a special sale of aU Items In stock during two weekends, Aug. 11 through 13, and Aug. 18 to 20. 11le hours are 9: 30 a.m. tojp.m. eachday. .------- available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Ohio !3 Weeks ............... .................. $14.0. 10 °/o OFF OF CASH WATER BEDS ONLY KING OR QUEEN WATER BED $2500 PER MONTH WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT Includes: Headboard frame, check, pedestal, -full wave mattress, heater. Delivered and set up. Loyal Class picnic Annual picnic of the Loyal Men and Women's Class of the Middleport Chu~h of Christ was held recently at tl!e General Hartinger Park. Mildred Hawley had grace.At the business meeting otkers' reports were given along with reports on the sick and shu tin. The class arranged to prepare communion during July, August and September and to furnish greeters on Sunday mornings. Next meeting will be on Sept. 22. For roll call members are to name instruments of tbe Bible. Public meeting RUTLAND - Mitch Farley, representative of the State Reclamation Dlvlson, will he at at public meeting Friday, Aug. 12, at 7 p.ni., at tl!e Rutland Fire Station tD regard to the reclama· tlon program of str)p mines In Rutland Township and surrounding area. The pubUc Is Invited to attend. ;n~=::~ · : : :: : : : : ::: : : : : :: :~Ul: Outside Oblo ~~ ~!!~! ::: :: ::::::::::::::::::~~:~ r~conce~;;rned;;;;a;bo;;ut~ever;;;;;;;p;la;ylng=~~52~W~e~ek~s~ ..~.. ~ .. .~ ...~.. ~ .. ,~ ...~ ...~...~..~ ...= . .=.$5;6;.2:1~ .. R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY 1). KENNEDY DDS* THE MAN WHO WASN'T THERE • , STARTING FRIDAY WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY' Beginning July 20 Teen dance .LONG BOTI'OM - A teen dance will be held Thursday, Aug. 11, at the Long Bottom &Jmrn\lnlty Bullcllng from 7 p.m. untn 10:00 p.m. The dance wUl be chaperoned. SNOW WHITE AND SEVEN DWARFS "! • Wyou've been -...oltlng to takeout a personal loan. a home . I~ loan. an automobile loan, a home equity loan Cf even establish a personallil<lE! ct credit, your patience ha5 been rev.aded. Q.lr Interest rates are lower than they've been In sometime. Call Cfvlslttheatyloan and Savings branch nearest you. . (52) a Control Data Company Both Doctors Are Now Welcomi• New Patients. PHONE 992-Q;58 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport. OH. Guess what just hap~ned to our interest rates. OTY ~N &. SAVINGS OFFICE HOURS WIU BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. It AND THE BANDIG Ill"· PG .. 12 MONTHS TO PAY - LIMITED TIME Middleport Garden Club meets Church. The evening will Include a tour ol the Strauss rose garden. Also read was an invitation from tlle ,Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts for Sept 13, at the Chester Methodist Church. Mrs. Bowen also announced tl!e fall Region 11 meeting to be held at the Senior Citizens Center on Nov. 12. The charge will be $3 to attend. The Middleport club will provide · table decorations. On Oct. 00, the Middleport Garden Club will host the fall county meeting at Trinity Church In Pomeroy. A picnic preceded the meeling witl!Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. M.J. Fry Ill! hostesses. Nellie Zerkle bad the prayer. '. NO INTEREST NO DOWNPAYMENT Pomeroy. Partlclpatlooln tl!e Meigs County Fair flower sbowS was discussed at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, Syracuse. Mrs. Bowen discussed the shows, botl! with musical themes, with tile first one on Wednesday and the second on Friday of fair week. Arrangements were made tor the club to carry out Its responsibility of prov.idlng pictures for the scrapbook. . An Invitation was read from the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Inviting members to attend tl!e Wednesday, 8 p.m. meeting of the club at the Heath United Methoillst ... GALLIPOLIS, OH. No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service ls 1976. Askedwhetherhehasconsldered thepo&<llbilltythathlscareertsover, Harris said, "It has entered my mind. I'm to the point riow I'm Poe• 5 at Fair The Daily Sentinel Bengals release four free agents, vets hurt 'I Windflame to entertain TIJESDAY .·. Tuesday, August 9, 1983 ·. • A walk by Strawberry loaded the bases and Ballor drove Ina run witl! a fielder's choice. Staub then ripped his nm·scoring single, scoring Foster. Ballor also scored when center fleldet Andre Dawson's lh\'OW went past t1l!rd base tor a two-base error. Jose Oquendo, pinch running for Staub, who took t1l!rd on the error, scored on a suicide SQ1Jee'1.e by starting pitcher Tom Seaver. The Expos tied the score In the seventh. GaryCartersingledbehln(l: Warnen Cromartle'-s double ol!' Seaver todrtve In the first run. After· Wallach slngled and pbtch-hltter Teny Crowley moved the runners· up wltll a groundout, pinch-hitter Mike Stenhouse scored Carter wltl! anotl!er groundout basis of a better second jwnp. frightening fall, won the 100 In 10.97, Marlta Koch of East Germany leading a 1-2 EastGennan sweep. She was not very sympathetic • and Diane W1lllams of the United States WOJI the day's Other medals after capturing the gold medal. placing second and third ''That Is her problem, not tively, bt the women's 100 In 11.02 that shecouklll'tmake It,'' Gohrsald and11.06. about Ashford's injury. Afterward, W1lllamsputthemeet "I koow bow to beat Ashford In perspective. now,'' she added. ul let Ashfonl win "This World ChampJonsblp has yesterday (in Sunday's second· been a very sad one," she said, round heats)." reflecting oo the Injuries. The Injury to Ashford oversha· Ashford's breakdown followed by dowed a 1-2-3Amertcan sweep In the one day Injuries to Cuba's Alberto men's 100, led bY Carl Lewis, and a Juantorena and Italy's Sara Sl· surprising victory bY 7nztslaw meonl, botl!Olympicgoldmedal!st.s Hot!man of Poland In the triple and fanner world record bolders. . jurrql. ' Juantorena, winner o1 the 4008lld Lewis, after a slow start, zipped liXl meters In the 1976 Summer past Calvin Smith near the60-meter Games, underwent surgery Mon: .mark and went on to w1n In 10.()7 day after sut!erlng torn Ugaments' seconds. and a broken bone In hls right toot a5 Smith, the world record holder, lie tell whlle crossing the ftnlsh h wassecondln10.21andEmmltKlng In an liXl heat. was t1l!rd In 10.24, just ahead of 1981 Slmeonl, the 1!l!rl Olympic cham-: Olympic champion Allan Wells of pion bt the women's high jump,; Scotland (10.27). surtered a pulled leg muscle during The llttle·known Hoffman Monday's qUalifying and had to be equalled the elghtl! best jwnp In carried off on a stretcher. hlstmy, soaring 17.42 meters (57 feet, 2 Inches). Wlllle Banks of the United States and Ajayl ~ of Nigeria tied for second at 17.18 , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - ' (56-4~). but the popular Amerlcan was awarded the sUvermedalon the The Daily Sentinel By The Bend B!lrrfs. World track injury list grows HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Evelyn Ashford, the world record holder In the women's 100-meter dash, crumpled to tlle track, grabbing her right hamstring and writhing In pain. She was tlle latest victim In a series of injuries that have robbed tlle Inaugural World Track and Field Championships of some of tl!eir expected heroes and herotoes. Wltl!onlytwodaysofcompetlUon COmpleted In the meet that ends Sunday, the growing Injury llst already contains some Impressive '· Staub 111 the flve.nm lnnlng. It was hls 18th this seasoo, beating the team record held by Ed Kranepool. "Pinch hitting Is aU that's available lor me right now, so I'd better do lt good,'' said Staub. Tim Wallach's l5tl! heme nm In the l1fth had provided the Expos witll a 1-0 lead. But George Foster tied It In thesixthWlththeMeta' third straight single- ott starter Ray ·' GALLIPOUS:358Second Ave., 446-1973 POMEROY: 125 E. Main St, 992-2171 •. ~ �·• 1913 Karr picnic held you want it ... The annual Karr picnic was held at the home of Mrs. Purley Karr Sunday evening. Marcta Karr had the blessing before the potluck supper. Attend· lng, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr and David, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer, Trlsha and Dannie, Mr.o and Mrs. Patrick Morrissey, Tom and. Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr, Jessica and Valeria, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr and Jane Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Buckley, Jeremy,_ Ryan and Brandon, Mr. · and Mrs. Ray Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karr and Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. WOOdrow Mora, Mr. and Mrs. George Mora and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frost, Michael and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora, Jennlfer and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grate, Fred Crow, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Rlck Crow, Ann Lowry, Miss Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Karr, local; Harriet ;Ewing, Colum· bus; Nancy Ewing, Dunedin, Fla.; · Larry Hill, and Greg Mills, Gallipolis. Rock Springs grange SWEET - Sweet Mountain Sound, made up of Rager and Mary· . Glbnore, Athens, formerly of Meigs County, will be the featured free stage entertainment ot the Meigs CoWity Fotr, 5 p.m. , Sotonlay, the Dnai · day of the fotr. The Glbnores have entertained at numerous ' festivals, arts and crafts fairs, gTand opentogs, dedlcotions, school, ·church and ciYic organizations. They were feotored ot the "Down Home Mountain FestiYal," ne'!l' Cincinnoti, where they played to an audience of over 6,000 people. In 1982, the Glbnores wrote, _a rranged and performed music for the Athens Children's 1beotre producllon of "Pinnochlo," and for several ye'II'S, have participated in the ''Music In the Air'' concerts for the Columbus Dep'll'tment ol Parks and Plans were made for an open meetlng on Oct 131n observance of the 50th anniversary of the Rock Springs Grange at the Thursday night meeting held at the grange hall. The five charter members wW be awarded the golden sheaf certillcates and pins. The public is invited. Barbara · Fry reported on the stuffed tnycontest. DeadUnetsAug. 31. Communlcatlohs were read from Lucllle Potratz to the Grange members. Refreslunents were served by Susie Pullins and Agnes Dixon. .· Recreation. Chester Council meets PRETIY BABY CONTEST Entry Fonn, Meigs County Fair Nam.e ......... ~ ........... .............. D8te of Birth ....... . Parent or Guardian's Name ............................ . Address .•••............•••....•.•.........••..•.•............•••...•• Phone Number ...................... Boy...... ·Girl ..... . ' Send with $1.00 e ntry fee to A!wllda Werner, 915 Park St., OH. 45760 Plans for a picnic to be held Wednesday nlght at 6 p.m. at the Bellevllle .. Locks and Dam Park, Reedsville, ·by the Past Councilors Club were announced at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the haiL Mary K. Holter, councilor, presided at themeetlngwh!chopenedln ritualistic form. It was noted that Mae Spencer is Ill. For the past councilors picnic, members were reminded to take gifts for games. Attending were Esther Smith, Lora Damewood, Ada Bissell, Betty Roush,MargaretAmberger,Goldle Frederick, Thelma White, zelda Weber, Charlotte Grlmt, Doris Grueser, ~na Hensley, Mae McPeek, Le6ta Ferrell, Marcia Keller, Opal Hollon, Cora Beegle, Todd Bissell, Faye Kirkhart, Alta Ballard, Sadie Trussell, Jo Ann Baum, Dorothy Ritchie, Ada Neut· zllng, Ada Morris, and Ethel Orr. Price wedding guests •' Virgil and Berry (Matlack) Roush ·_:RotJShes mark 50th anniversary Virgil H . and Betty (Matlack) Roush of the Chester area will · observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house forrela tives ·· 'and friends, Sunday, Aug.l4, form 2 .untll 4 p.m. at the .Chester United Methodist Church In Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Roush were mar: r!ed August 15, 1933at Cumberland, Md. They are the parents of three chl!dren, Larry L. Roush of Winter Haven, Fla.; Mary Jo Baninger of Whittier, Calif., and Donald c. Roush of the Chester area. They request no gifts. Hartford happenings A cookout at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Dale Sayre was held Sunday · evening, july 3. Those a ttending were Betty Sayre, Lloyd and Paula Sayre, Chad and Belinda, David · and Becky Hensler, Rachael a nd Nathan, Dlane Yantis and the Sayre's two chtldren, Timothy and ·Stephanie. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Zet kle and sons, Tommy and Matt hew of Ona, . W. Va., spent July 4 weekend wtth , Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rizer of Hartford, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yantis, . David and Diane of Columbus, Ohio, spent July.4 weekend with Mr. ·and Mrs. Vernon Rizer of Hartford, W. Va., parents of Mrs. Yantis. Mrs. Zelma Hawley of Miners· "ville celebrated her &3rd birthday Sunday, July 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wlll!am E. Rizer of '• Minersville with a fam ily get, together a nd cookout. A birthday cake and presents were presented to Zelma Hawley. Those attending were Franklin and Wanda Rizer of Pomeroy, Vernon and Margaret Rizer of Hartford, Ma rlon and Minnie Rizer . of Mason, William and Marie Rizer of Mlnersvllle, Johnnie and Janet McDermitt and Scott Terry and Lois Deem, Jenny and Richard, Mike a nd Patsy Yantis, David and Diane of Colum· . bus; Da nny Rizer. Dale , and Carolyn Sayre and Stephanie of Hartford; Larry and Kathy Lehew and Missy of Pomeroy, Bill and Kathryn Rizer Krtsty, Amy and Tara of Racine; Kenneth and Deborah Rizer, Kenny, Jamie and Todd of Portland, Roger and V!ckl Talley and Roger Jr. of Stssonvllle, W, Va.; Rlck Parsons, Joe Batt!ge, Rachael RDse, and guest of honor, Zelma Hawley. :Five generations present at picnic • Mrs. Grace Jones entertained · recently with a picnic dinner at her : home on Laurel Ciff Road. The OCC{I.Sion was to honor her first great-great-grandchild, Ste·: wart Gregory Hedrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hedrick, Hunt ing· ton, W. Va. • . The five genera tions present were .Mrs. Jones, the great-greatgrandmOther; Mr. and Mrs. Victor • Stewart, Menitt Island, Fla., the great-grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. John Pleasants, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hedrick, parents, and their son, Stewart, along with Chris and Tract Hedr!ck, Hul)llngton, W. Va. Also attending were Kim, Brett and Susan Jones, Pomeroy, and Evelyn Lucke of Syracuse, a great-great-aunt or' Stewart. __ .. 2... •.,....._.,. ,1-c.,.. ........_____ .................... - ,1 .,..,_.. ,c...,.;...• - ,,.._,,~ •c......... 5 -H -f .... ·-............... 1 -l .. , .... , ....... . 1 1-A - .... &• U -C I . T\1111-lq .......... I J.-AM ...... 1) 11 - ~or .... .......... 1).1-- 14-1-T•"''"-i 11-k hoo:olo 1 .. 11..... 1'11 Clll..... ' • ........ ·-· •••w•llloMd ""-• ......... """w .... .....,..,.._... ..,. ..... 4? _ 1., ... o ..... 11 -~· Ill a..r-Dkl. IU Anllilooo.t. n•-• ........ l l·lo-1 .... l'rEiktrico.t &ll........... n-- •w-. liZ ......... llf> ~ " ' - ' U l t .... 115 C""•l• ,.,.. l241 U t.laol -f- !lti ....... J7l · I l l ~~-~~115 hurl 7U tJ7 · -.... •• J R""lo""' ~· u, ,o,• -ctt OoMDf'"•oon;o.. lJ.u.....,..,..,. Up I<J 11 -.1• . T""" • • ' \JptoiiWetdt . Sfooto,..,...,.,n ALL STEEL~· POLE BULDINGS PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Public Notice Sizes start uoo SIDING hom 1,2'xl6' BISSELL SIDING CO. UTILITY BUILDINGS od-- Busitless Cou rt of Common Pleas. Me1gs County. Oh1o 171 26, 1812, 9, 16. 23. 30 19) 6, 7oc 5-16·1 mo. PATRICK & EUGENE JOHNSON ( !Wanted IForSale For Rent 17 . 18. (Formerly E11ployed by Lee Construction) - - - - .. --· -- CARPENTRY 19. . 1. 2, 20. 21. -· .. ------ - · 3. • 22. n 5. L4. 6, 25, 7. 8, 26. 27, 9. 10, 28. 29. 1,I , 30. 12' 13. 31. 32. "· 33 , 15, t6 . - ···----.... --- - - - --- .. .. 992·2282 TROPHY KING • • .. .,... --- SIDING 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT W. 3-24·1ft ·1 Chester. Ohio Ph. 9815-4289 II No AMwtr, Coli 915-4312 *Lowest Rates Around *Friendly Servie U.S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSYilU. OHIO Autllorlud John Dttr, ._ Hallitd. IIUIIII!GI JS. Mail This' Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 1ll Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1 I I '----~--------:~--------- ... J l .. .• ·- ---- . " .. _ - ,.... --' J.tS·l mod. PULLINS EXCAVATING ROOFING TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 or 949-2180 or repeir, , auttan 1nd ' ·downspouts; ertter clem- DL.,..---,.,.,.,..,.-!H~·"'!U ~ We 1111 qu1llty used cars. 1-i14-446-4782 Gllli b •POOLS ' ... _................ ......... , ........ lfO"ARD'F. ERWIN 1 CONTRACTOR - J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC STSTEMS •LIIESTOII E oWAT£1, GAS tnd LiliES . , oPOIIDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAID CUARIIIG, smR COIICRETE WORK l10IIIIlD • II1JMM!EEt) PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 2·7 01 1-1-,. M.L CONTRACTINGREClAMAnON •Excavatina •Ponds Kitchtn Cabinets inc - Sidln1 - Concrete Pttios - Sidewalks llaw Construction - Remodtlllll - Cnto111 Polo Btms. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Rooiq&SidqCo. l011t1 I lon1lotto111, OH. 45743 915-4193 or !192-3067 12-20-ttc G&W Plastics and Supply "W1ter Pipe •Gts Pipe 848·2283 laclnt, OH. t-1-lk Now Open Pt. Pleuant Recycling. Paying top dollar for scrap metalt, bran, batt8rl8a . Call 8761084.Rt. 3& Henderlon. Unemployed, desire to deliver whole trees, you saw Ieason, tava thla aummer. "Fittlnp Phone: Rta-.ct:ll5-3137 W1rtlleu1t: 115-3509 .......... Coli 81 4·388·8246, 7 to 10 PM . wv. Wiilower In IIKtlet and going atrong wanti to find a non emoklng heatthy women who drivel end hae at least •6.000. year retirement in· come to go with my pruent Workshop Specialist I· IUS. GOO. year. Mu.w: be over Training an• iupervlalon of &0 and like outdoor life and MR-DD adulte in a eheltered travel. S.nd all Information workehop, woodworking flrat. Roply lo P.O. BoK 243 e"perlence necessary. 12 mo. position. H.S. grad with AliMony, Oh. 48710. exp. in field. Send resum,, LETART MACHINE SHOP ref.. to Fr1nk Brown. Dir. and engine repair. Marvin G1llco ldn .. P.O. Bolli: 14. Floworo-304·891-3311, Cheshire, Oh 45620 or call V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or f'omeroy, 4 Arballh's ArcheiY & Hunting Supply Chorloa Thomoo-BBI-3822, (614!3i7·0102 by Auguat Jim Young-304·882-3333. 12, 1963. , TUPPERS PlAIN$, OH. "Bows &·Accnsories "Guns & Ammo. "Live Belt, Flshln& Tackle "Huntinc & Fishing License "Do1 Supplies Hrs.: WHkdays 10-6 Subetitute Instructor for be hold Auguat 21 al, ot Guitdlng Hand School. Mull Mason County Farm Mu· have velid teechlrig certicate from the Department of 1eum Picnic Area . Education . Salery will be $35 per d1y. Avallabte for 1983~84 program year. 4 Giveaway Contact: Dal(id Altlltt. P.O. Annuli Da,.t Reunion will Sit. & Sun. 10-8 Closed Tuts. & Wed. 5 killona. 81 4·992·5998. !1-1-i- me. HEMLOCK PIPELINE Bob Camptell Don Rose IACINE.OH. Experienced worker for Dalryfarmjob. Ofvereteren· ces. experience. Wrfte Bo• Ctothee end ,m agezlnes. Oall 1000 In core of Golllpolla Oelly Tribune, B2~ 3rd. Avo ., Gtllipolla, Oh 41831 , Young ldtten1, approx. 3 or 4 months old. Call 992- Teacher (Spring Valley Areal need• responslb4a In home 7572. ba byUttar for 1 year ol~. Orange colored ldnen with & Bob toll. 114-949-2732. 6 Happy Ad1 NPttlr •nd ,.. hietill' - · We can tt110 eclcl boll IIIII IOd out radltr1orl. We tt1eo NPttlr 0MTII1kl. PAT HILL FORD Wf'M Chlrgel. , Middleport, Ohio Business Opportunity 1 NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· In MiddlipOrt. newly remodeled home with fireplace. po11ible woodburner, close to schools and. 1hopping. NetlonaiGulrdillooldngfor people ta fHI itt ranks. If you Solllllury ochool or could . . a high echool eenlor or hovo - - to Rutland. gradulta end heve no prior look1 lll:e h11 Hulky i'\ lt. M1le. No collar. Aree of Coli 742-2211 or ovonlnga MNico In tho mllltory, tho Wut Vlrglnl1 Army NawHt 992-8320. MINE RUN PH. 992·2280 Vtlon• Guard may be the LOST> ChHtot oroo, 1 mole pile• for youl Earn good Coclllf Spaniel, whlto r. y, goodbenlflta,jobtroln· blonde. 1 molo ChintM Pug, ng 1nd educetlonal allllt· son. R-ord. Coli Rolph ence for only 1 wHhnd a month and 16 doya Nch Porte« 114-988-4207. aummor. Far more lnlormo· Found-large dog. Pari lion call lorgent Lutton II Wolk• hound. M-ly white 304-171·38110 or coli toll with brown 1011. 1114-981· troo1·800·3119. 4302. WANTED In lho Cho-on R-onl. &moll ohott holrod, •-· l..ry lo llvo In 8 d..,. o wltlto ,..,. clog. Loll Botur· - · ond core tor""'"'" My vicinity Wlncleor Court. alrOkopo-. Stltry-1· loblo. 304· 717-8013 or 304·1171-131 1. 304-7711·1980. Keyo found on Moln BlrHt. BALES .poroon_ wontod In ,Cielm ot Roglotol. Apple Grovo, WV oroo. Start ~ dog In M-n eroo, up to t300. per II... Nil- blown collie · llfo·tlmo - · on lrtnvo . - dog, Mmo Bmolley. tlmo. can304•304-773·8981. r.: I LISHING CO. recommends Co11614·992·8941 . that you · do busin111 with 1.:..:..._.:...__:..:_.:..._...:__ __ people you know, and NOT Rt. 141. 10 min. from town. to Mnd money through the Ranch 1tylehouH.44.683 mall until you have investi- acrtl. Down payment & gated the offering. land contract pouibiHtiH. Coll614·379·21 15 . 1-=-----=----- Own • operete cendy, confectlon vending route in New 3 bdr .• reedy 10 carpet Pomeroy and surrounding your choice. utility room, aree . Plaaunt business . gar1ge. brick front, nlcelot, High profit ltem1. Start Green Twp ., 4 mi. from part-time. Age. experience Gollipolla , Rt. 141 , not important . Requires 142,500. Coli 446-8038. t2296. to t4690. capitol. Write . Include ·phone number. Bo" 411. Owe· tonna. Mn. &&060. Middleport & Vicinity For loaao, ~,'i~~,. 1--------- p.m., 1-304·875·2982. OWN your own JeanSportlwear. lnfant·Preteen, Ladle• Ap.-rel, Combine· tloli, acc••soriee or Quality Childrent Fumlture Store. National brands: Jordacha, Chlc, Let, Levi, Vondorbllt, lzod. Gunne Sax, Calvin Klein , E1prl1, Zana, Ocean Pacific, Evan Picone. Heslthlex, 300 others. to 124,500. lnvon- tory, airfare. training, fix · tures, grand opening etc. Mr. Dickson &01 -882 · Ronch typo lbrlckl. 3 bed· rooms, flreplece, ettached garage. full baeamenl.. newly shingled roof. Wilking distance to Pomeroy Elem. School. *40,000. Cell 992,143. · ~~--------Located in SyracuM~Near echool & lwim_mlng pool. 3 bedroom eltualld on onethird acre lot. *24, 600. 304-868-3934. 1---------3 bedroom house with alumInum siding, kitchen •P· pllances, drapes, curtains, wood burner. carport,. ball· ment, fruit trHI. Syracu•. 5114, 501-28B-1381 . 22 Money to Loan 114-992-7285. HOME LOANS Low fi•od Forget Furniture P1ym11nt1· IJJICompletely furnished rate . Leider Mortgage, 77 E. hGmo on Lincoln Hill. 3 Slete, Athena, Ohio. 1-614· bedrooms. d11n, baaement 592·3051. with woahor and dryer. VInyl siding • 23 1torm wlndowe. Prlced to aoll, 61 4·992· 5629. Professional Services Solo by owner. Ruallc Hila, C&l Bookkeeping BrOIId rena• of bookkeelng and tax Mrvices available to euit your bulln••• needa. carol NOll 441-38112 ,. tunlnga . August only. cuao. 814·992· 5975. 4372 87.~· 3 bedroom, near store., ehurche1 . and achools, ex ~ ceptionally good ~ondlt~n . Price re11onable. 304-87&- 2790 . For Sale By Owner- 281' Birch Avenue, Meadowbrook Addition. three bed ~· rooms, 2 bathl. flnl1hed basement, patio , fenced yard . E"cellent condition. good neighborhood, clo11 to hospital, churche1, etoree and schools. Priced in 60' a. CoTT 304-675-7982 for appointment . 1979 Shannon. 3 bedroom, all alec. 14x70, bulll·on room with coal · woodburner. 1 2J~:28 , large porchet. utility building, acre land, Jerry's Run Road , Appl_e Grove . 304-875 - 2356. 10 acres, black top road near Leon . Soon to have city water. houu wtth outbulld· ings 826,000 . Down payment to finance balance. 304-468-1920 otter 6 p.m . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 448 -7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- K b d •Y o•r ' 441 RT 3& . PHONE 448-7274. 1980 B1yvlew 14x70, 2 bdr .• central air. Call 814-- 3B8·9910 or 4411-8211. 1974 CHAMPION 14 • Ill, 2 bdr., total electric, completely furnlehed on extn1 large lot In Quail crea•. French City Srokerege S•r· vicea, 446~9340. , 1---------TWO TRAILER Son 1 ocroof land . Near Tycoon. Like. 388-8711 . 1---------Skyline mobile home 1 2x52, complete wllh air conditioner. carpet, drapn, fumlture and underpinning t4,950 . CoTT 61 4 · 441 · 7108. 1- - - - - - - - - - 1979 12x15 Uberty. Goa heat. 111:ove & refrigerator. t7,800, 246 -9294. 1------- -- 1987 Star mobile home, t2.000. Coli 448· 339 1 between 4:30PM. 8 : 00AM- and 1--:---------'--,--- 19'79 14x80 3 bdr., total alec .. 87,400. 1917 12•60 2 bdr. '3.400 . Coli 44110175. SyracuM. 3 bedroome. 2 1-------~-beth1, bl-lhel with patio & 1872 Sherwood Park cover. 30 x 30-2 carg1r1ge. 14K65. 3 bedroom, p1rtlally 1 Ox1 2 balm. 814· 992-29&7 fvmi1hed. e.c.. underpln, _•tt_•_r_&...;,p._m_._____ ning • porch. •1.6150. 81• - Owntlf'a movlng. 3 PIANO TUNING a.c• to room1. 111 electric, lltorm School Special *21 normal windows. Rulltk: Hills. Syr• w•rd'1 Mill Stano Rd . Coli 1872 , William Ann Motel. lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, Auto Service 1 - - - - - - - - - - 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, Center, M11on. WV. 3 beye, Brick ranch 3 bdr.. kitchen. 2 hoists, e"cellent loc1tion, DR , lR. 2 beth. 2 car gerage. tucceuful bu1ine11 for over b11ement. 1 .2 .plul acr•. 30 yeau. available after city IChoole. Watlon Rd. ofl Aug. 9 , 1983. Coli otter 8 Rl. 36. Coll448·3385. •7.900 ti room hou11 and beth. 2 wells. 31ft acres, 'h mila out 3 bdr. brick house, bale- 1- - - - - - - - - ment, garage, cant. air, loW utilities, near Holzer, city TRI - STATE MOBILE schools. Call448-1299. ' HOMES. USED - CARS, Service Station II Convience Store. Carry-ouy House In Cheshire. Call with beer licenee. Bu1ineu 814~ 317· 7307. 6 building for sale or w i l l l - - - - - - - - - leau building and ltlll bual· 8 Room houoo ol 44 Olive neaa.- Coli 193-7377. St., Gallipolis. Inquire at Ohio. FOUND: Modlum olzo dog. THE Welt Virginia Army 1-l:J.ttc $3(JJO ATON follo-g pupil activity pro- word 1304(442·9231. Flo- Third Avonue in Middleport, 992-2196 STRIP COAL The Meigs local School Dl ..rict l1 currently ueklng ~ertlfled appllcllnts for the Heppy Annlverury Carol· glrlo baakotboll. junior high .. From the 01111 thai love glrlo boaketboll. junior high you ... Joe, Bobbl• Jo. Ange· football(two positional. and lie, Ryon. frnhman boys basketiHIII . AppUcants mu .. be certified to tMch In Ohio and muet 8 Lo1t and Found hiVe completed the requiremente for the 'lnt•scholaeLOST P1ort Torrlor whlto with tlc Coechlng Certificate• end black on f.c. • eara...ub mult have an approplete toll. Reword . Coli 448 - flr.w: lkl training cour11 whh C8rdiopulmonary resutclte1701. tlon training. Applloetlonl LOST Adult fomole Collloln ere ev1lllble at the -Meigs Addlalon oroo. Soble • Local School Superlntandwhlto with rod oollor. Rt· entl Office at 121 South CON laAIIUilllld . Aoforonooa. Coll448-9330. grems: v1rsfty girls 110ftbaU. reMrve girls 1oftball. rtiHfVa RADIATOR SERVICE , W. can 14, Choahire, Oh 45820, or coll(8141387-0102 . Mother cat a. 5 baby killona. Call 814·218·8231, 114·245·1285. Pipeline, well sites. recll11111ion. ponds, utility constructioo and septic tanks. -- tuoe. Coli 446·0924. All wand......Wing -loollre and...,.. woot. (Preo hllmaloa) ~··· Beautifully landacaped 3 bdr. home with deck. On 1 scenic acre In Northup. t:;tty schools, S minutaa from town, firaplac•, hardwood floors . maintenance free, quiet naighborhood. AtiU · mabla 9'11% mortgage. Call 448-8678 after &pm . 21 .......,._ -·~··· ·Hou1e for 1ale 9 room• 6 bath with or without furni· CARPENTER SERVICE . --coccule 'Milk -llumblng and 8r. Vicinity For sale by OWner 1 200 sq.ft. houae & corner lot. Full baament 6 room Ia bath. garage In basement. Culto· melle door opener. ga1 heat. e 44 budget. central air. fully carpeted. Box 408 Cirle Dr.. Plantz Subdivision. YOUNG'S 2·23-ttc "Replators •Septic Tanb "Haulinr priced. Coll814-258-821 8 . 2627. 1-11·1 mo. 7-t5 -t IIIO. J)CI . -- 3478 . 1·28·1 mo. pd. -;W1ter ' Call: 949·22~· ~ or 949-30911 10., , 1-""' - ~='" · ,_ _ ..,; _. '=-.:,:;:::.JI Will care for elderly in our home. Trtined and Experienced. l.P.N. care given. Dependable child care available in my home. Play room, fenced yard . 304-676· "Bonded & Insured" -Sewer -Gu Unto . -Sop1ic Syotomo LARGE OR SMALL JOS · PH. 992-2478 ......oaiiii>olii'........ ...... r..ome;c;;;··-··-·-- Rouonoblo , Coll992-8022. 3 Announcements 366 29th St .. Rt. 7 Pomeroy 986-3385 -Trencher All Work Guaranleed "FrH Estimates" · JOHN'S AUTO SALES PH. 949-2224 ~ Lo-Boy isw and painii~W. ~ doors lnd windows. '· 8·1-1 mo c.n 742;31 91 -Do rare -BIICkhoeo -Dump Trucks All types of roof wor11. - TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING For 811 your wiring needs; furnaces re- · pelr HrVIce end in· ltlllletlon. Residential • Comm.,cl•l F1rm E~~t~lp•nt Deller Farm Equipment Parts & Service j' All Makts and Models Antanno lnslaltation House Calls 1nd Shop Service Avtilable 4-21 -Hc 20 Years hptrience *MODULAR HOMES •PRE·CUT HOMES dEMODELING HOMES Replacement Letter• r. Scottie Smith H. L. Writesel Residenti1l & Commtrciel ·&utttJs & Downspouts •storm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT .... 8 " DIIWayne William• SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIAlTY OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE SALES. & SERVICE S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 742-2328 PH. 992-3047 BOGGS Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL PHONE: 992-7816, 7-U-lme. pd . AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR 614·992-2181 "Licen11d & Inspected" ' • St. ~- 124, Po111roy, OH. Manufacturers ' PlAQUES ENGRAVING ·, 11 ·11-ttc Roger HY$811 GARAGE Trophy RtmOdetina & . . Homos "FREE ES.TIMATES" -'·- 34 , • . •. _ . __ _ Vlen111. W. Va. SPECIAL NEW PARTS ond SERVICE Room. board and care for 1n eldllfty per.on In my home . home. R1clne 1rea. Referen- womtns. girls size 6&.8 . In Bradbury. August 10 ll'ld Auctlon every Fri. night at cas. 614-849· 2779 . boys . sire 2&3 clothing . 11 . Rain or 1hine. Lou of the Hartford Communtty 1-...:.....:__...:_...:_...:_...:___ Curteilnl, bedepreads. toya, Items. Center. Truckload• of new Mature experienced raspon· knick knacke, furniture. cofmerchandise every week. atble lady will stay with 1lck fee pats, halrdryar, plant 3 f•mily yard ale on 110 Con.tgment• of n•w end orelderlybythedeyorhour. atanda, 3 apood a. 10 apood Wolfe Drive in Pomeroy. UHd merchandise always 014-982-7883. biCycle. rolotlll•rs, chain . Wednesday, Thur1d1y arid welcome. Richard Reynolds 1..,;...:......:..::...:......:.:...:...____ aawa. many more ltilm1 very Frldov. 9 AM till 5 PM. Au_ctloneer. 27& -3069. Will do blbyatttiftg in my re11onable prices. 3 miles Children• clothe1. dishee. home. live in Middleport 775 turn on Taylor Road. etc. oreo . Coll614·992·8349. houM on left. Watch for Wanted To Buy Thursday end Friday. 415..3 Grant Street in Middleport. We pay cash for late model 13 Insurance Sltrtlng Aug . 8th, 9 til 1 9 AM sill 5 PM. Chlldrtna clean used car1. Tant1, TVe, clothet, toyt, clothes, toys, misc. Jim Mink Chev.- Oidalnc . bOOkl, mite ., SR 218, Bill Gene Johnaon · August 12th (Frld1y) . Flret SANOY AND BEAVER ln- Mercerville. ever. Encyclopedias. r1nge 441-3872 lurance Co. ha• offered and many miscellaneous Basement Sale 1931 Chalturvlce1 for fire InsuranCe Wanted to buy used coal & ccwerage in Oallla County nut St .. G•Uipolls. 9 tp B. Items. Fore.t Run . Acroi.a wood heatera. Swain Fuml· for 11most 1 century. Ferm. Wed . & Thurs. All new item• from church. lure, 448·3169, 3rd. r. home and personal property reduced. BIG GARAGE SALE·Thu,., Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh. coverages 1re avall1ble to 11th-Sot. 13th, 9·5. Ho'lt•· meet lndlvldull need1. Con- Yard Sele 1 2 81 13. Fairfield- 102 Union Ave .• Pomeroy. St•nding timber. any tact Kall Burleson, agent. V•nco ~doff Rt. 688. Good amount . Call 814· 388- Phone 445·2921 . achool clothes. apple butter CLOTHES! CLOTHES! EK· 9906. kettle, 1teel wheel farm cellent condltlon·aome newAre you paying to much for wagon, Iron bed Ia 1pring1, a varied lilat·mena and ladies. accordian, aunlamp, Want to buy 4ft., bu1h hog. your hospital-health Insu- lot of misc . itema. jewelry, wooden barrele. Coli 448-1 142. rance . Call Carroll 3 Family next to Clay trailer hltche1, mile. Snowden. 446·4290. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old School. Wad :. Thun. & Fri. fumlture, gold, silver dol· Clothes , and little of Yard sale-John Damewood I Residence on August 11 a. everything. Iars, wood lee boxea, stone 12 on CR . 28 above Eastem jars, antiques. etc .• Com. High School. . plate houaahOide. Write : 18 Wanted to Do M.D. Millar, At. 4, Pomeroy. 3 family · yard tale. W . Oh . Or 992· 7780. Columbia, corner of Rt . 82 and Old Rd. jult across RR Wa,nted to buy. New. usad & General Hauling and Tr11h tracks. baby awing. Infant to antique furniture. Will buy 1 removal Service. Reliable adult clothing, Warnl morn· piece or complete house- and dependable. Call 448· ing gas 1tova, blby walcer. holds. Al1o complete Aucti- 3169 between 9 and 6. Avon bottle~, toy1, much oneering service. Call Osby Lawn Mowing no yard to big misc. Everything cheap. Aug A. Mortln 614·992·6370. or 1m1U. Reliable and depen10 & 11. 304-773-&01 3 after S p.m. BuYing daily gold. ailver dabla . For estimate call coine, rings.je'Wtllry. 1terllng 448-3159,9to6. ~-------------------¥~~~~~~~~~~ ware, old coins, large curTV Repair Service. House rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur31 Homes for Sale ••tt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. c. Ill, molt models. used and 31 Homes for Sale Mlddlopon. oh. 61 4·992- repaired tetl. Reuonebly 15 Years Experience THE Weddi!W Cabs and All Occasion Cakes SERVICE Mak• 8·3·1·1110. pd. WOIK GUARANTEED 2-26-tlcc All GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 ... 1235.95 ... '285.95 ... 1355.95 ... 1418.95 ... 1472.95 "insurtnct J1mes Knicht-273-5388 In Ravenswood Rick Hovllter-992-2606 In Middlaport "FrH · On All Services" •Walher1 •DIIhwaahera R•ngea •Refrlgerltore •Dryers •fqezera 2506 Grand Central Ave. rates include discount <) WOOD WORLD FREEZER SALE CHEST MODELS AND HOME MAINTENANCE "Raotinc atoll typos 7-5- Hct DRY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOD CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANED- SHORT DRYING TIME USE SAME DAY- ANli·RESOIL DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Rtmovtl Service 985-3561 "'w Homes - Extensive Remodel inc. ofnsllronce Work .Custom Pole Bldp. & Gare1es , •Roofin1 Wosk \IA11111ioun & Vin,l Sidin&S *Buffet, etc. 54 Misc. Merchandise KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION *Tables & Chairs *Comer Cupboards POMEROY LANDMARK Gragg 8t Patty Gibba-Ownera PH. 992-2178 CUSTOM BULDING OAK FURNITURE n2 mo. pd. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph . 992·2174 ( )Announcement ""I'• Call 843-5425 Core to the largest llldiator. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Carpeted, bathroom with shower, gas or elect. relric.. fuma~e. & lot. Watir heatw, sink. liS, elect., or battery lilhts. SIHPI 6, IX· · cellon! condition. $2,700.00 or Best Offer PH.992-3005 FREE ESTIMATES MOTORS, Inc. C FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER CLERK 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1325.95 CATALOG ULTRA CLEAN LARRY E SPENCER. 5 Cu. 'Ft. 8 Cu. Ft. 15 Cu. Ft. 20 Cu. Ft. 25 Cu. Ft. Isears IMERCHANT No Sunday Calla 10·6-lk: 20 Years Experience In Home Area COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Call for free sidin&es949-2801 or 949·2860. timates, ' ,,, Plo.'614~3·g~i "Gutter & Down Spouts "Remodeling Services "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara&es" P&S Racina, BUILDINGS 011. · fo rec losed and that the. property be ordered sold and the amount found due sa1d p laintiff be pa1d out of such sale. and for such other rel1ef. legal and eqUitable. asd may be proper and necessary. and that the plam tiff recover her costs herem· You are requ 1red to answer the Amended Compta1nt Within 28 days after the last publica tion of thl!i notice. Which will be publ1 shed once each week for six successive weeks . The last pUblication will be on September. 6th. t 983. and the 28 days for an swer wi ll commence on that date. "Siding "Roofing SMITH NELSON These cash from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd Do& Houses · Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE BY PUIUCATION TO JAMES WELLS. wbooe loot113 Ka11 A_... Cokmibuo. Ohio 43207 and who tonnootv .. 5370 Plu- Installed And Vinyl & Aluminum Siz~s Public Notice *CHAIN LINK FENCING ........ G.... IA--4-••-~ntl 41-fDflMM "FREE ESTIMATES" ::: Situations Wanted ... ....... ·-· ··992· 7314 , WVo . 304-773·5786 or 1 - - - - - - - - - - Yard Sale 1tartlng Aug. 8 304· n3-91 85. Will do babyllttlng in my ending Aug. 13. r'nent, Warranted by Sears For 5 Years • "00 "00 in..,_ 11-M.H fl .... 4to11HI . Route ...._~ l l l ~- .__.. 1 ·~' J! •-c-114 ~. -.. ·' 12-s.t- w...... ,.......... ., TtHI ... ou tor n... ..41,-H........ ,_,.,,.,... . , . , _ .... JI_ 11 -tloloiW-M --· n -...to &lllloiOOt ..........._._. • A..niol" ·-·-·-· 1 ... _....,..... Rick Pe1r1on AuctionHr Service. Estate. Farm , An· tlque • liqUidation ...... Uconaod r. bonded In Ohio & Washers, Dryer$ Ranges, Refriprators WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2352 • ERNEST MITCHELL ! "Club Repair , · "Fishin& i John Toatllrd· - o J..u,..,-;,.lf ,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,. ,,u ·hm•p·• ... wo Hlo.... ,....... 17-- o i ' - W - M I lAyette shower triendstntheBendarea. :~~i~~ter "Melli Woods .. . 1.'1.-..uifi•••l '"'~'"' , ., .. -,.r lh•· Tl·T••·-v..••• ,Ja.c.....-.r_.., ...... ... ~.. folr- J ,v•• ._~"'-- 1 11-1111......_ u .w. . .•toD<> 11 -H.., ....... a.Mo Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . Expwionce I I1 , Ill Court Si., Pomeroy, Oll lo .5769 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for C.lasslfleds and Savell' I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and sons,_tromSanAntonlo,Texas,were the recent vtsltors of Mrs. Scotzy Hayes . and other relatives and Houte, Krodel Pt . ,Pieaunt Perk Auct. lonnie Neal. Call PHONE 992-2156 0t Wfll1 D1llly Stntintl Clnsi(ld Dept. ---------~----~--~---~· · __. ~:::::::::;r,=========~;::::::::::r::::::··::::~night: THE KOUNTRY KLUB USED Golf Lessom Isears I & fof $40.00 APPLIANCES ADULTS ....... STUDENTS .... 6 lor $30.00 "Goij Trips ~~ 12 Auction everv Special TravelingtoMIIfonlfortherecent wedding of Beverly Jean Price and Keith Douglas Brougher were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mr. and Mrs . DavldYost,Portland; Mr. andMrs. Roger Birch, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Price, Lincoln Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Goede and Mrs. RayLar!c!n,PawPaw, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Byroo Goede, Rantoul, Ill; Write your own ad and order by ma ll with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you ~fef Mf. and Mrs. Ron Cammarata, results . Money not refundable . Tucson, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Nama ____________________ Robert Noel, Cumberland, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cravens, Cannel Ind.;· Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salge, Indianapolis; Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Address•·- - - - - - - - Rlck Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Phone ___________________ Brougher, Greenwood, Ind.; and Mr. and Mrs. Max Brougher, Louisville, Ky. · Visiting Sale & Auction 014·387·7101. ar 63 112 acres. more or tess . Al so. the foliowmg descnbed real estate Situate 1n sa1d OF THE Township of Columbta. County GAWA.JACKSONof M e•gs and Stale of Oh10. and MEIGS MENTAL bounded and descr1bed as HEALTH DISTRICT follows. to·WII" Be1ng a part of COUNTIES OF Court, Columbue, Ohio. . the East half of Fract1on No GAWA.JACKSON· Twenty-three (23) 1n Sect•on 4322B. end bUoln.a MEIGS Twenty-two (22). Towl'l Nme Notice· is hereby given that at F-n -·County """ Children's .. being (9). Range F1lteen 115) Situate two copies of the proposed tax SIMco, 1951 Gantt Rood, on th e Southwesl corner of the North, Grove 'City, Ohio above descnbed half Fr~tCI I On . budget and estimate 9f the cost of operation of the Galliaat th e South 43123. - - ia · C::ommencmg Jac kson-Meigs Mental Health . pusaady West corner ol said lot runni ng uMnoWn and CIIRBoard. CoUnties of Gallia. JackEast to a run : therlce fo llowing son and Meigs. State ol Ohio. not dlllgenco th~ meandermgs of sa1d run to be-lnod. . 1ncluding the projected' reIntersect the hne between what You are hereby not1f1ed that venues and e)Cpend1tures of the was formerly Ph1hp Aumill er you have been named defendBoard' of sa1 d Service D 1stn ct · and Robert McCracken: thence ant in a legal act1on entitled lor the fisca l year 1984. are on S?uth to the place o f begln Nancy Chapman . R. D. Albany. file 1n the office of the undernm g. conta1n1ng Seventeen Oh1o 45710 vs. J ames Wells. Signed b:ecut1ve D.rector of ( 17) acres. more or less. Defendant Th•~ act•on has the Board open to mspection of Reference Deed. Vol. 263. been ass•gned C'ase No. 83 CV the public pursuant to the re· Pag e 5. and Vol. 230. Page 94 . quiremen ts of law. 807. Me1gs County Deed The ObJeCt of. t he Amended A public hean ng on the proRecords Compla•nt. •n Hie f1rst cause of posed ta ~e budget for the Galha- ac!IOn. 1s to declare a forte1ture E.ICcept the 4. 4·A Ctar1on or Jackson-Me•gs Mental Health of a cenam land contract dated l1mestone coal prev•ously sold Board's Service D1strict will be to The Oh10 Power Company. Augu st 9th. 1982. and f1led fo r held at the Board ofl1ces at 595 In the alternative the Pla1ntifl record August 9 th. t 982. and Jackson Pike. GallipoliS, Ohio in her amended Complaint forfe1 ture of th e amended land .on August 15, 1983, at 1 :00 seek~ to foreclose the La nd Contrac t dated September p.m. Contract and the Amended 23rd. , 982, and mect for Ma xi ne S. Plummer. land Con tract aga1nst the real' r~ o rd on September 23rd Ph.D. 1982 . Said Plaintiff has camp~ estate des en bed herein and th e E.ICecutive D•rector demand IS to foreclose all interlied w•th all Of the terms and Galli a-Jackson· est OWf1ed by you and lor costs. proviSions of SeCtion 5313 .06 M eigs The demand in the Amended o ( the Oh10 Revised Code and is 181 9, He Conpla•nt 1s as follows· entitled to forf911ure ot said land contract and am ended Ia~ "WHEREFORE. Pla1nt1ff de contract. mands JUdgment aga1nst the ·Public Notice Said real estat,e as descnbed Del endan t and ' requests the 1n the satd land contract and Court to declare a foref91ture of PROBATE COURT OF amended land· contract IS said land contract and amend MEIGS COUNlY, OHIO described as follows . ment to sa•d land contract and ESTATE OF CARMEN The follow1ng descnbed real that the moneys paid belong LOUISE HADDOX DE· es tate s•tu ated •n the TownshiP absolutely to the Pla1ntilf as CEASEO ' of Columb•a. County o f Me1gs . reasonable renial and damages C.. No. 24088 and State' of Oh1o: Beg1nning 1ft to her property. And 1n the·' NOTICE OF the Nonh East corner of allernatiVe Pla•nt1fl demands APPOINTMEIII)' Fractio n No Seventeen (17] 1n Judgment aga1nst the sa1d . OF FIDUCIAR~ sa 1d TO'Nns h•p: thence West defendant in the am ou nt of On August 3. 1983. in the ' 136 rods: thence Sou th 65 $35,000.00 plus tnterest m th e Me1gs County Probate · Court rods: thence South 57 degrees amount o f S 2. 900.00 un ti l the Case No. 24086. Juanita E. West 36 rods:· th en ce South 28 20th. day of July. 1983. and lupton. Box 31 5. Rio Grande degrees West 18 rod s; thence interest th ereafter at the rate of O~i? 456_74 was appointed Ad ~ Sou th 23 degrees W es t 36 10 percent per annum until m1n1 stratn.1C of the estate of Carrods to th e South l1ne of sa1d paid That 1n the alternative the men l ouise Haddox. deceased , Fract1on. thence East 45 rods: Plamt1ff be 1ound and ad1udged la te of 261 Hamilton Street thence North 63 rods; thence 1n to have a valid l1 en on the Middleport Oh10 45760. . an Easterly d1rect10n along an propeny descnbed 1n th1s agreed hne between what was Amended Complam t for the Robert E. Buck formerly J J. Wood aqd I. C money owed: that th e sa1d Probate Judge/ Swett to the Ea st hn"e tlf sa1d del endant be required to set up Clerk Fract•on;. thence North to the h1s 1nterest or l1ens upon sa•d 181 9. 16. 23, 3tc place ol beg1nn•ng. est1mated nrem,ses o r hA fnrever barred from assert1ng the same: that sa1d land contract and amend· ment to sa •d land con tr act be A layette shower honoring Sharon Russell was held Thursday night at the home of Pat Thomas. Games were played with prizes being won by Peggy Russell and Becky Amburger. The door prize was won by Vickie Haley. Refreshments were served. Presenting gifts to Mrs. Russell were Vlckle and Kathy Haley, Carolyn Young, Kay Logan, Carol Anderson, Diane Sm!th, Usa Ash· ley, Angle Dixon, Peggy Russell, Cherie Willamson, Lucille Hani· son,NancyMorrls,GenyLightfoot, Shlela Carsey, Jackie Reed, Madeline Painter, Suzie L!ghtoot, Martha Howell, ·D ebbie and Dodle Cleland, Bonnie Lightfoot, Diana and Rand! Bing, Nora Cambron, Pat Thomas, the Helping Hands Missionaries of the Bradford Church ~ Christ and Chert Seevers. Becalllle of Wness Mrs. Norman Russell was unable to attend. 8 Business Senices NTHE ClASSifiQ you·ve got it ... Page--7 Ohio - 3 .3fi acral. Pond, cellar & 3 · bedroom houae. Contact PIANO TUNtNG·LAN"E~,!:~~.tli;'.;L Borr 11 814·742· NIELS. Roiloblo •• alnoe 1918 . Aooocloto of llrunloordiMuolcCo.Phone A GOOD HOME FOR 814-742·2981 . •noo . NICE 10•40, ELECTRIC HEAT, EXCEL· LENT CONDITION. 1700. DOWN. BALANCE Fl· NANCED. 31 PAYMENT& Hom• for S•le OF •108.48 A MONTH. 31 304-171-2711. 1---------- 992·5418. USED Mobile Homes. 304· 678-271 1 . 1 - - - - - - - - -'- 1981 SHULTZ Manchester, 2 bedroom•. e"cellent con - dillon. t15,600 . 304 -87115375. 1973 SHULTZ 12dl with 12x24 1977 odd on. 3 bockooma.utilityroom,cneu;.;._~".j,~-;~:,corpot, 1 2x1 2 do und•ponnlng - o d by 4" lnaullllon, atovo, rotriVO'otor, m...l building with ol-riclty, con be moved or loft on rontod lot. Transferlld, mu .. Mil. N-ly ,.mOdolod 2 otory fromo, I'll both, 3'-\ oc-. city aohoolo, rhiorviow. Portlollyromod-homoon 304 -171-1194. If no Jorrya Run Rd. 2· 3 ocro ·~•war coU 11711· 4107. t28,000. N- kltchon and 1 - - - - - - - - -bothraom. Muat Hll mavBARON, 12•70. 1111 l_be~·32~t~o:~:c'~n~··~~2":~.-44~1~·~4~2=22= ··~~-~·-·-8_7_,_.z_•_8_8_o_r_8_"_·\~~~~2~bocl~:roo=m~-~c~a!:l · �. I 32 Mobile Hom. . 64 Misc. Merchandise Knauft Coal & Fir1wood Buy now for Maaoned wood thla winter. Coli 814-268· 8246. 1982 KNOX. 12x70. ell electric , 3 bedroom. e9.ooo. 304·773·5540 . for 11'- metal culvert 8 inch thru 80 Inch In 1tock. Stale approved 1 6 gauge 12 inch $8.38 per ft .. 24 inch 110.10 per ft. 36 Inch t1& .60 per ft . AltO plutic culvert In ttock. 6 inch thru 18 inch, 8 ineh $1 .80 per ft .. 12 inch $3.80 per h . Ron Evens Enterpri1e1, 4 mi. SouthofJackaon on ST. RT. 93 . 814-288-6930 . Perfect shape 1Ox40 electric mobile home, aolld as new. *3600. Even a small ;~ -~~n~~~~ n,e_r . Included . 4 33 1 Farms for Sale Meigs Co. Rd. 18, 18 acres 1/ 3 pooturo, 2/ 3 wooded, . all mineral rights. unlimited gravity fed springwater, maturing timber. fenced in pasture, 24' by 30' pole barn, large utility bulding. Beautiful 8 ·room home. all electric, completely Insulated. Includes new carpet, fenced In yard. self cleaning oven. tide by aide refrigera· tor freezer. Aahly wood burning stove. Ideal for klda and horsaa. •es.ooo. Call 448·9610 or 992·3506. Lime1tone, Sand, GraVel. Delivered In Ma1on, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & San. Call 446-7786 . Ill Sweda Cash Registers, 64 Miec. Merchandise REPOISESBED SIClNI No· thing downl Take ov• pay· manto, eea .oo monthly. 4'a.8' flashing arrow algn. New bulba. letters. Hale olgno. Cell FREE 1-800826-7448. anytime. · Exc. level lots of 1 to 8 acre. all utilltie1 available. located near Porter, tome land contracting availabe to qualified buyero. Coll814-388-8801. 1 acre lot with a farge inground twimming pools. with platform for basement. Mobile home In poor condi· tion for sale •1,600. Call 814-245-9489 alter 5. Approx. 7-10 acres of land with big barn and silo. 2 good out buildings . located at Bradbury . 828,000. Close to Bradbury tchool. 814-992-7713 . Rough 6 room house & 'It acre lot. Southside In Mason County, drilled well • septic tonko. 937·2688 or 676· 3575. 5Y:J acres Gallia County located 12'milea from Gallipolis on 776, Boggt 8t Lincoln County Ad . . All woods. 111900. 304-8823221. 24' color RCA cabinet TV $176, RCA Whirlpool cook stove 836 . Call 814-388· 8253. 65 4 bdr. houae 6 acres of land on Rt. 180in VInton. Central air, t3&0 mo., aec. dep. lk ret. Coli 446·3175. 8 room houM In c:ountry, •176. Call676·5104. 3 bdr. houae 2 mi. from HMCon Rt. 160, f185mo ., UO dtip. no poto. Call 448-3617. 6 rma. S. bath, Bob McCormick Rd. no pete. 1 child accepted. Reference required. Call 448-2650. 3 bedroom houte 'A mila from mine 1 . $226 . month al'\d t100. deposit. Or sell far t21.000 . 814-7422128. TWO bedroom house in Pt. P1ea11nt. No pets. phone 304·876·1386. 3 . bedroom, all electric 1'4K70, tome furniture , built-on room. wood or coal burner. 12x28. acre land, S276. month. e100 . Dap· oatt. References.,Jerrys Run 'Rd. 304-676-2368. 3 bedroom house in New Haven, acrou from Comm . .Bldg. Coal or wood furnace. fOt more information call Ol811n Harrah, Parkertburg. 422-3117. 42 Mobile Homos for Rent apt ., .1 bdr ,, 11225. Ulilitles pd .. 920 4th 49 Ave.. Galllpolit. Call 448 - For Lease: Modern office building, 21 locust St. 446 -8221 . Furnh~:hed ~416 alter 7PM. For Lease Furn!shed Apt. 8195 , utili· ties pd., 1 bdr. near HMC . adults. 446-4416 after 7~ ~~~~~~~~== p.m. 61 Household Goods Furnished efficiency $146, utilities pd. Also furnithed 1 bdr . $226. utilities pd. 6D7 SWAIN 2nd. Gallipolis. 446-4416 AUCTION & FURNITURE after 7 p.m. 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite 2 new unfurn. 2 bedr. aptl. with 8 Inch flat arms t399, 819 Second AVe .• Gallipo· bunk bedi complete with llo. C-A. garage. $260- bunkiel 8199, 2 piece an11275. Coll446·2168. Iron livingroom sultaat199. antron reclinara 899, other 1 br .. complete kitchen. air, recliners 880, maple dinette carpet, downtown. Call days seta $179, love seats t70. 446-4383, eve. 446-0139 . hide -a -bed S260 , box springs & manresa twin or Furnished house for rent In full $100 set regular-firm city, adultt only, security 8120, maple dinette chaiu deposit . references re - t35, wash atandt 834, quired. Call 446 ·0924. maple rockers t59. 7 place chrome dinette aet 8149, 6 New 1 bdr. apt .. first floor, piece dinette .at 889, uaad $160, hot water paid. 2 bdr. bedroom suites, reflrgaranewly remodeled &176, tort, ranges, cheat, dressers. parkfront, Gallipolis. Call wringer washers. TV' a, 446·3919. dryerea, & shoaa. Call 4463169. and gao. Call 1-304-2739746 or 448 -2927. Unfurn . apar'tmant, ht floor. 4 r. S. bath with yard. centrally, located, adutta only, no peta, rat. & aec. depoait. require. Call 448· 0444. Convenient location, 1 or 2 bdr., utilitiea paid, $210 mo .. dep & ret. req. Call 446-7482 before 2PM. .1 bed room Apt. 8196. m.o. including utilitiea . Equal houaing opportunity. Con· tact Village Manor Apt1. 614-992-7787 . 2 bedroom turniahed Apt'•· 614-992·5434 or 614·992· 6914 or 304,882-2688. Effeciency Apt. 614-992· 5434 or 614-992-5914 oa 304-882-2686. Apartments . 304 - 6756648. APARTMENTS. mobile hotne•. hou1e1. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-4468221 . ONE bedroom apartment. 402"12 24th. St. Pt. Pleaaant, phone. 1-814-992-5868. ONE bedroom apartment, 8226 month, all utllitiea paid, 304-676-2696. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments nowavailableto elderly 8t disabled· with an income of leu than 812,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted Income. Phone 304-675-6879. SMALL furniahed apart· ment, adults. no.pats, refer· ences, 304-676-1366 . 2 bedroom apt. 8126 . Partly furnished . Henderson Trailer Court . .Nicely furnished mobile home. central air and heat. 1 · One block to Marshall Uni · mi . below city, overlooking varsity. Small 4-room. 304· river . Adulta only. 446· 676-2468 . 0338 . . Houte trailer for rent. Call :448-1052. 46 '2 bedroom trailer. Fur· nished . No pets. Deposit "'equired. 614 -992-2749 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Centrll Hotel. Call446·0766. Furnished Rooms 3 bedroom & 2 bedroom. ' furnished mobile homes. 46 S Aloo 3 room Apt. lurnlohed. I- - · _P_a_c_o_ _ _ _ __ .• No pota. 614-949-2263. ' 2 bedrQom mobile home In Rocine. 614-387-0288. 2 bedroom In Middleport. Coll992·3590. ~ bedroom 12x85 furnilhed , air -conditioned . wood burner. $180 plus utilities and deposit. No· eto. 992 . 7479 . P 44 Apartmant for Rant 2 bdr. Rogoncy Inc . Aportmenta UtittiM partly turn., apartment• available now. UOO per mo . A· Ono Real Estates. Carol Yeager, Realtor. Coli 304·675-5104 or 304-875-7386 . 1 bedroom apartment for rent. Col 448·0390. I • C.mpere I'M. N.ol So ')()!I.e "cure'' i ~ LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tablea, (eKtra heavy by Frontier). 1885. Sola. chair and loveHat, $276. Sofa1 and chairs priced from e285. to 1895. Tablao, 146 and up to •12& . Hlde-abeda,e440. and up to •625., Recllnera, t176. to $360 .. Lomps from U8 . to e76. 5 pc. dinettes from e99 .. to .436. 7 pc .. 11189 . and up. Wood tabla whh aix chairs *426. to *746. Desk *110 up to *226. Hutches, tB&O. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with manreasaa, 8260. and up to t396. Baby beds, $110. MattretHI or box 1pringa. full or twin, esa., firm, 888. and *78. Queen oeto. t196. 4 dr. chooto. 842 . 5 dr. chetts, t64. led trama1, 820.and t25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets. 83150., dinette chairs $20. and t26 . Gas or electric ranges. •326 up to t375. Baby matre11es, t25 & S36, bed lromeoiZO. t25, & $30. king frame t60. Good selection of bedroom 1uite1 , cedar chau 1 , rockers. metal cabinets. swivel rockers. UHd Furniture .. bookcase, ranaet. chalrt, dinnett 1et. wood t1ble and chairs, dryera. refrigerators and TV't . 3 milaa ou1 Bulavilte Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mo'n . thru Fri., 9am to &pm. Sat. 448-0322 J. WoOt..t>'Ve uset> Pots for Sale 61 Farm Equipment For tale-Unci Ford hey bolor . e998. Call 814-9927082 after 6 p.m. UTILITY trailer. 84x34. t&O. Green couch & chair, 8100 . 304-882-2433. (2) Sears upright freezers (31 .11 cu . ft. (lorgalt modo) 4 mo. old. •690 each new. Seriou1 offer.Call Hickory Hut-448 -6301 or larry Evans-446-9042. DINETTE IOI· IIblo & 6 chalro. e176.00. 304-676· 3478. . Xerox 6-80 plain paper copier, 1 year old with only 3,000 copies . 304-676347B. 9·5 . new 7 place wood group livingroom suite, multi-brown plaid, $&00 or best offer. Call 614-379· 2314 or 814-379 -2896. Sound Design stereo receiver w· B· track · player caaHtte player recorder, phonogroph coblnot 11260. 304-875·2776 . Weshert, dryera. refrigeragas & electric ranget, up, 30 days guaranteed. Bargain Barn 446-8033 or 448-8181. 1-=--------7 piece wood group llvingroom luite, 1$600 or beat offer. Call614-379-2314or 614·379·2696. JVC compact partoble otareo for am ea1aetta. good cond. have had one year, Pold 1800. Will sell lor '400. Call anytime 304676· 7980. 1---------- 1977 VW Rabbit. Runo good, body in good condition. t1300. or beat offer. 814·982·2B81 . RON'S Telaviaion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Molorola, · Quaur, and houoo collo. Coli 678-2398 or 448-2464. Marcya Kerns' Melons. Now picking. 4'12 milea out Rt. 141. 1973 Ford. '100. Portoblo Maytog Dryer. $76. 441· 1195. Canning tomatoaa t5.00 bu. Alroody picked. Coli 448·4699 . I 1977 Ford LTD,Iondou. PS. P8. AC, AM·FM tope, oxc. oond. 388-8787. Canning tomatoes. S4. &0 buahel, bring own container. Call after 6, .-.&-74915. 82 Ford ' Exp. Sport Coupe Auto, AM-FM etero 8 trick, aunroof • much more. EC. Call 448·4897. Canning tomatoe1. *4.00 1-:-:-::::-:::-::--7---per bu1hel. Picked. Bring 1977 Rally Sport Camero, own conlainar. 247-4292. good cond. 1979 AMC Raymond Rowe. Concord 1 owner, good cond. Call814-245-!i897. 1-__;_- ------- 1982 Camero t7 .000. 27,000 miles, 304-B82· 2481 . 8 h.p. Troy-bilt Roto tiller. See et 28961 Soshen Rd. or call 814-949-2843 In the morning. 1989 Oldo 98. Excallont mechanically, body and inte· rior ax.eellant. Runalika new. 1890. 814-892-6420. 77 MONTE CARLO, coli 304-882-2188 after 6 . · ·· 78 MONZA. V·S, 308, 11600. 304-578-2871 . 1911 Plymouth Belvedere. One owner. 41500 mil ea. Very good condHion. Bolt allar. 814-992·36BB. 72 Truckl for Sale 1979 Dodge 0·1 00 'h ton PU. ohart bod, V-8, outa .. PS. PB. noel nloo. t2.895. John'• Auto Sel••· 446· 47B2. Golllpolls, Oh. Opan ..... 2\.-ii T International long wheel bast, new paint. A-1 condition, t2,500. Cell 441-8038. 1982 Ford PU, 16.000 mllea, one owner, excellent condition. Call after 5:30, 448·8280. 1978 Dotoun pickup. 5 ..,ad. rear alkllng glaaa, one local owner . 304· 676· 4039. 1988 Chovy truck, otondord shift, 304-876-5791 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 AMC Eoglo Umltod auto. trans, PS. PB; AC, power locks, AM-FM casselte. axe. cond .. 05,300. Coll446·8060. 78 Dodge, 4 whHI drlva. excellent cond. 304-676· 6813 or 878-4193. 74 Motorcycles 19~4 Hondo 380. 7 .400 octuol miln. Coll814-3889755 . 1878 Yomoho 380 otnoet bike, IKteflent COnd., tl00 Md 1980 Hondo 750 CUI• tom full drooo, $2,400 Coli 441-3007. Complete fishing boat outfit for ..,, or trade for truck or cor.- Coli 114·398·8711 . All uaed bike• rwduced for clnrence. Hera ara just 1 few 1xampl11, many more an our lot. '72·CL310 1185. 71-CB 800 1341. 750 Yamaha ehaft ea85. Betz Hondo So..o Jult South of tho Holldoy Inn on Rt. 7 . 1983 Hondo 760 Shadow V Twin Bl.ck, ahaft. dr.• water caa.. d. only 1.100 mlln and IIIII under warranty . Mint condition. 12,800. NHd ocor. 114-787-3218. 19B2 Hondo Silver Wing Interstate aaddle bags, trunk, am-tm CIUitte. 114982-8398 or 614-992· 2272. 77 SUZUKI RM 370, 1476. 304-578-2971. 1981 Yomoho 850. 3800 milet, mag whMit. *12150. 304-871-2140. '. 19B~ Hlrloy Dovldoo~ oportoor. liko now. 2800 mlloo. ~2800 . 304-8822006. . . 1882 Kowooold 610 LTD. Windjammer, ~ lowert, amfm caaaette. crankbar, sluy bor. 11700 . 304. 882 3221 . 3828. 1970 Chevy lmpolo. 2 dr .. white vinyl top, new cirpM, olr. auto. 1460. 304-5712176. 1-: 77 Dod'e Aspen atationwa• gon I .600 . 304 -171· 8492. 1-::-::--- - - -- - - 1974 Volkawagon tuper beetle. new paint lob. excel· ..nt condition •1700. 304· 875-6888 oftor I p.m. DLJE FOR A 6URI'RI5E 76 Ba.ta ani! Moto111 for Sale == !: •· .•••• ANNIE 01/11 PEOPLE WELl., I'IOOLON'T WOULV lfiiVE THAT BE F41R? TO BE PAID A VIITH 50 MANY OUT fd/NIM/JM · O'WORH- Wat.e r Walls. Commercial and Dom11tic. Test holn . Pumps Sales and Service . 304-896-3802. Get your ~arpet in 1hlp shape. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-448-2107. E • R TrH Service: fully lntu re<t.u free ettimatet . Pllone &14-387-0836. coli attar 6. WllfftE, AHMIE~ .• WITHOUT ILLE<'ifll. UlBOR THAT~ A HEW 0' LETTVC{'(J \'lHY 1T'5 50 C05T 'EM 20 /JUCIIS! ALl. ~INDS 0' BlJ51tiEGGE5V ~~wo: · FAIL. RE5TAURANT5, THE LAWS! THE 6!\RMEMT FACTORIE5 •• ILLE~ALG ARE DON'T WANT MY HUG ... T' lfEIIR I'IHAT I'VE qOT WIIIT.' 01\~Y- YOU T' TELL '(O(J, l'LL fl(JT IT'G a&OUT 60! The Vampyre' HIJ5BIINO! Roofing and Carpentry work. general rBpaln, call Anthony Williamson. 614387-0194. 82 Plumbing & Heating CIJ I Spy HEEIJEP! Burnen, Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau and Bun Reynolds host sequences from classic film comedies. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) II Cll liD On the Road w Kuralt ()) Ci1) Nova 'Sixty Minutes to Meltdown: Tonight's program chronicles the minute-by-minute sequence .of malfunctions and mistakes at Three Mile Island four years ago. (R) (90 min .) [Closed Captionedj . . MOVIE: ' Petu ie' 8':30 (I) CiD Our Tlmeo W/ Bill Moyers 9:00 I]) 700 Club Today's program features ~ recovered anorexia nervosa victim plus a survivor of the electric chair. · Cll Ill ® Three'o Company Jack bets Janet and Terri that he can do without romance for a weak. · (R) [Closed Captioned} 0 (I) CiD MOVIE: 'A Metter of Ule and Death' . 9:30 (I) IIID 9 to 5 Violet. Doralee and Judy battkt distractions in order to complete the company's annual repon on time. !AI Cll Ufeline 'Or. William Watsqcn Morgan.· Morgan , a dedicated country s.. ge~n. treats a number ol child patients . (60 min.) · il]) Magic of Dance 'Tho Romantic Ballet .' Dame Margot Fonteyn traces the story of romance in dance and its greatest exponents. !AI 160 min .) 10:00 Cll MOVIE: 'Socret Policemen'a Other Boll' (!) 2nd Annual Legendary Pocket Billarda Stero This show .features Irving Crane vs. Cowboy Jimmy Moore. (60 min.! Cll g 9 Hart to Hart The Harts' dog, Freeway, comes to the couple's aid in sniffing out a drug smuggling .ring . [R) [60 min.l (Closed Captioned] etNNN-• 1 Cl:30 (II lnoide Bo•ing (I) Star Time (J) TBS Evonlng Newa Cll Firing IJne ll]) News • In Soorch of.... 11 (I) (I) ® 11 ® NOWI Cll MOVIE: 'Night Shift' (!) SportoConter CD News/8porte/Woo1her il]) lnolde Waohlngton Bonny HAl Shaw 11 : 1S (!) NFL'o Greatnt Momenta: 'Beat Ever Run- i '' •'· a .. io • • .. ,. ••,. .. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor'. Fourth and Pine Phana 448-38BB or 448· 4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Fomarly Dawitt't Plumbing. Coli 614-3870576. 83 Excavating DOZER WORK· By Tad Hanna, ponds, ditchea, basements. etc. Call 441 4907. Carter • Evans Transportallon . --------Lonnie Bogg1 E•c1vating. Dozer, backhoe, dumplruck. Work by hour or job. Call 448-7903. --------Cat 215 hoe, do1aro, crone. loadera, dump truck. Cell 814-446 -1142 between 7 :00AM & 6:00PM . " WINNIE OH, BIRDIE, WHAT SHOULD 1 DO. LET 81LL15 BROTHER'S HUG-E COtiGLOMEAATE SWALLOW UP OUR UTILE &USINES'S .. . Dozer work, ground cleanIng & excavating. $2& hour. Coli 448-9838. J.A.R . Construction Co. Weier lines, Foot1n, Drains. AU klnda of Ditching. Rutlond. Oh. 814-7422803. I DON'T KNOW ABOUT YOU. BUT 1 DON'T TRUST ORVILLE. THEN YOU THINK I SHOULD STAY ' WHERE I AM ... RUN THE . 5HOPMY5~F? .' ....• ·~ Meiga Excenting. Bulldour . 1lt • b1ckhoe Hrvice. Baaementa, footers. landacaping, ~ driveways. farm ponds. 101' 814·742· Z407or814-742- ~ : 2068 . "' !4 :oo e (]) a BARNEY 84 E lectrlcal & Refrigeration 8ALL$ O'FIRE ~! e THIS PLACE APPLIANCE SERVICE . All makes and models of washers, dryera. relrigera· tors, air conditioners. Bar· goin Barn. 448· 8033. ,... LOOKS LIKE IT WU! STRUCK BY LI6HTNIN' 11 :30 SEWING Machin• repalre. Hrvice. Authorized Sln,aer Sales • Service Sharpen Scluou . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992 ·2284. i • JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonier, 304-8717397. PEANUTS I HEAR VOU'RE WIJTIN6 A DETECTIVE e '(OU S~OU~D HAVE Upholltery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Soc . Avo., Cloltlpollo. 448-7833 or 448·1133. I K) CHARACTERS IN IT WHO 12:00 (I) Bumo • Allen (I) MOVIE: 'All the Klng'o Men' (I) Nlghtllrw ill MOVIE: ·~ of • ARE LOOKING FOR SOMETHIN6 VALUABLE NOVEL • 1------·\ ,. WHAi THOSE L.OVED TO DO AI KJ I ESKIMOS f Young II1DdlbrDI&er' 12:11(!) 811118rdf: Wom8n'o World IINitetlonlll This ohow prooento the Women's World lnvltadonol 7Boll Chemplonship from the Pltyboy Club, Atlontic City. NJ. (60 min.! .. DINNE!<i:TIME . rxr Now &rr""f'f the drclod t-.s IO fofm the au~ tnSWer, u tug· geiiOd by tho obaYtl cortoon. I XI ) Prlnt81111werhere~ ( THE ( I XJ .. (AniWirl tomorrOW ) I Jumblft : MERCY PHONY INBORN DEPICT :. Answer: How the executioner would have preferred ·. getting to wook- BY CHOPPER . Vesterd ay s ~ .............. F.nCIIIblnCII,._..,.ebl...,... dluplf~w.y..,..._ Far-=-IIDC ........ ~P... ~dolhkTWW p p ,BollUI1,Qiwllll .._v.tl.,N .V. 101AN~udeo,_.rwne. ~andllpCIOifa C1M11 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ~ Using rule of 11 lead of the six of hearts, fourth best of his longes t suit. East plays the 10, and South wins with the king. South enters dummy with a spade, leads the queen of diamonds and lets it ride . NORTH 8-8-8! +QJ3 "7 3 tQJlOiil +AS +96'2 "A9864 t There is no reason for West EAST • 10 8 7S "Q J 10 WEST to take his king right away so he holds off. The jack of diamonds is .led next, and now it is up to East to m a ke a key play . If East has applied the rule of 11 , he has subtracted 6 from 11 to get 5. This means that five cards higher than the six were held by North, South and East. He, East, held three and dummy +8 K 74 +J10982 SOUTH +Qs +AI{4 "K S 2 t A9 2 +K743 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Pass Pass North East Seu&b Pass tNT Pass 3 NT one, so that when South won the first heart with the king, he was playing his only high heart. Assuming West can win a Opening lead : diamond , East must let his partner know that he, West , ~an run off_ all his hearts. How does East do this' He drops his quee·n of •s hearts! This gives West comple te By Oswald Jacoby information. He knows that and James Jacoby East still holds the jack. So West .s imply plays his ace of hearts and runs off the rest of the suit fOchalk up 100 In this hand · from "The Complete Book of Ope~ing Leads" the stress is on the East player . West makes his normal points on his side of the ledge r . (NEW SPAP ER EN TERPRISE ASSN.) ~us•~tr/ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Framework 5 Scatter 8 Venezuela copper center 9 Persian 1 Underdone 2 Seed coati!lg 3 Newman film t Krazy - 5 Winged tree seed writings 13 Uproar ll Co,tton - 4 Repro- ductlve gland 7 Moisten 10 New vital· IS Building wing ll Coal derivative ity (sl.) 17 Hockey great 11 Roman 11 Hirsute playwright ze Beverage 1% Marshalled Z1 Actress 1& Fastidious 19 -Domini Plununer Yesterday's 21 Living 22 Trona 29 Financial. venture - . .or iolite 33 Defeat .. Z3 Trial run 25 Homburg fabric Z7 Strauss' birthplace at Magnani '· 38 Wagnerian heroine ' 37 Kicker's • Z3 Undersized Zl Dolt 25 Dealer in hot stuff Before Aryan ze or China b--4--1- Z'I Robed Z8 Brooks of comedy Z9 Dirt 30 Indeed, in Dublin 31 Allow 3Z Greek letter 35Hoodwink Z'l Mountain lake a Gridiron number Direland 41MaCilw u "Madame Bovary" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to ·11 work It': . AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply otando for another. ln this tomple A li uaed for the three IL's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter6: Opotlrophea. the lenllh ond formation or the word• are all hinll. Each day the code lelten are different. . . eo""""""• The Maltese Beagle J 87 ~lnqr Ouincv'o re· placement uncovert evld· enca of homicide in the deeth of a politician ·1 w~e . (R) (60 min.) Cll PBS Late Night (jJ All In tho F...,lly (II Nlghtllne General Heuling 78 eJohnny'• (]) CDguaa11 Tonight Show are luhak Perlman and Martina Navratiova. (60 min.) (]) MOVIE: 'Cheech and C'-'oNiooD.....,o' (I) Anatllor Uf1o (I) Cotllno JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Coli 814·387·7471 or 114-387-0691 . I .RADIC ([I MOVIE: 'Le Mono' (I) Ill 1D Hollywood: The Gilt of Laughter II Carol SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece cullom fit your home. Guaranteed . Advanced Gut· .,,.. tor, (Day 814-592-4088,) (night 814-898-8208.1 ,, Ne•d something hauled away or tomething moved7 We'll do it. Coli 446-3159 between !I and !i. 1873 camping traitor, 24ft. I". gjlod oond. 304-1178· 1918. ;. ,.~ RINGLE'S SERVICE experoofing, Including hot tar •PP"Cation, carpen· tar, electrician, mason. Call 304-876-2088 or 8754660. 21 ft . Flberlonn Cuddy Cobin, IINpo 5, loto of extru, axe. cand. call 114· 317-0111 or 114-317'1378. Camping Equipment ··... ,._.ced lour 00<11"""1 wortlt. CID 11 Gt a F & K Tree Trimming, ttump romoval. Coli 675·1331 . · 86 1 yr. old Ban Tracker Ill ban boot, 40 HP Mercury out· boord • -lc motor, mony oxtroo. 14500. Coli 814-245-1471. ' 211 ft. Wildernno comping trollor. c.l 448·81118. · ~61'~ ~U6'1' !>f>..Y Sf!E.'o; Aooflng & SpoutIng. 30 year• experien~. specializing in buill up roof. Coii614· 3BB·9867. Ma~cum 1------- - - - - Farni Equipment . Autos for Sale 1 973 Buick Estate Station Wagon. A.C.. p.b. , p.o .. tralter hitch. Can ba aeen at 409 4th St. Roclno. Oh. 614-948-2477. . 1978 Grond Prix. reol flOOd :;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;====1:::::::::::::::::::, ohopo, 12200. 304·876· Kenmore wa1her & dryer I matched pair. clean. Mariy ~ others. GE, Whirlpool, Maylag 8t Kenmore washer. larg&J trailer lot for rent. Call Guorontead . Coli 814 -268448·4286 or 446·4738. 1207. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 8--:-h-::11:- -,.-- - - - p ~ R t 0 33 N0 rth 0 1 roy 1 sofa. vary good •••· ou • condition, '160 . Cal 448· Pomeroy. Large lott. Call a398 . 992-7479. 1- - -- - - -- -Philco Refrigerator gold; 2 TRAILER lpace, 3 miles t;tr., 1$160. Small dinett 4 2 62 irom town . ;unction &. chairs, like new 860. Call et old Y. 304-876-3248 446 _0186 . after 6. Uaad furniture : bedroom suite w -bookcate bed, 47 Wanted to Rent buffet, washer & electric dryer. Corbin I. Snyder Furn ., 966 Second Ave .• A nice home. can be an older Gellipolia, 441· 1171. one, mu1t have at laalt I ~~~~;=~~===::= roont, etc. located In city of 1 Gallipolis, pralerobly down- 64 Misc. Merch•ndisa town, Excellent c~re will be given by responsible lady and 13 years old son. Call 448-9546 or 448-2648 or 19th·31ot. contact Ewlyn at Oacar' 1 ' Plaa11n1 , RHtturtnt . Ashland and Huntington. .. PAINTING - lntorior ond exterior, plumbl na. roo11 ng, , ••.~t_, aome ramada1lng. 2 0 yrt .. oxp. Coll814-388-9812 . ~' GENE'S CARPET CLEAN · lNG SERVICE. Rocom· mended for profettlonal steam cleaning . Scotch Guard-FrH ~atimatet. Call Gena ot 614· 992-6309. -· ....... ..... . ····...... 61 71 byHenri ArnoldondBobLae · Unacrambla ttwtM tour Jumbles, one latter to uch equar., 10·1orm e STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilinp commer· clal and raaldandal, fraa aotlmato ... Coli 814·2611· · 1182. !lojfi"''IUS POI& TMOII (I) News Cll MOVIE: ' Gregory'• Girt' CIJ Tic Toe Douvh CIJ I Droom of JNnnle CD Newo/Sporta/Woolhor · Cll il]) Reeding ReinWild, Wild Woot 8 :30 II (II ill NBC Newo Cll Lave Thet Bob · (!) ESPN's Sportaforum ([I Father Knows Belt Clllll ® ABC News . 0 (I) CiD CBS News Cll Dr. Who (fi) Over Easy Actress Jan Clayton discusses the many changes that have occurred in her personal and professional lives that have given her special feelings . !RI !Closed Captionodl 7 :00 II (II PM Magazina CIJ Bumo & Allen (!) SporiiCantor (I) Green Acrea (J) Entertainment Tonight CD Chartle'a Angela (I) Tic Tac Dough Cll il]) MecNeii-Lohrwr Report liD News Ill Gt People's Court • Star Trak 7 :30 II Ill Ue Dotec1or Cll Conoumer Reporta Consumer Reports answers key questions about everyday products. Cll Dobie Gillis (!) Top Rank BoKing from Atlantic City. NJ ([I Andy Griffi1h (J) . . (I) Family Feud Cll Buoinno Report llD You Aol<od For It' CID Inside Butineu II ® Entertainment Tonight 8:00 II Ill ill Major Loaguo Baseball: TNmt to be Announced (II MOVIE: 'The Muolc .Man' · (1) MOVIE: ' Nosfero1u: Improvements wormed, Ia atartad huntlng.I:C:a:ll:8~4~9:-2:2:8~7:.;;;;;;:;;:;:; t150. 446-4472. ---------6 mo. old AKC Reg . minia.'·'. .. ture Schnauzer. all ahota. New Osk Furniture, tablet, wormed, $100. 448-4472. 71 Autos for Sale chain, cupboards, pie safe. dry tinkl. Paul Conkels AKC Garman Shepherd pupAntiques, Tuppers Plains. pial. Wormed & had shott. Very large for ega. 8 weeks 1978 Dodge Aspen ttation 260 gallon fuel or gasoline old. •a&. mala. t75. female . wagon, would make good wort< cor. •1-. ooo. Coll992tank on 5 fool ttand . 8150. 614·985-3849. or bolt offer. 10'x16' alii - - - - - - - - - - 7304. aluminum awning . $360. Full blooded Doberman pup814-992-2806. . pies •6o. ••ch . 304-876- 1977 Joyoto Calico GT. 4 cyl., 6 opd., AM· FM. Coli 2295. 614-246-5095. . Speed Queen heavy duty washer &: dryer. both are 5 month old black part brand new, never been uaed, beagle, part cocker, hat had 1974 Continental Mark IV IIIII in the boK. $600. Coli thota and bean wormed. for sale or trade for van or pickup of equal· value. Call 614-992-7236. 304-876-6624. 448-7244. Speed Queen washer 8t Four akc silver miniature dryer. like new-$276. 30 poodle pups, haa had shots. 1972 Muatang auto., 8 cyl., new tires, t 800 or tr11da for day guar11Rtae. Also Hoover 304·882·3872. omoll PU. CoR 1114·379· portab.le wether It dryer, like 2116. new. $260. 30 day guarantee. Pho~o 814-742-2362. 57 Musical 1979 V.W. RABBIT, yollow. Instruments 1972 Stercraft 17ft. o u t - , - - - - - - - - - - 4 opd .. oir cond .. AM·FM board 76 HP Evinrude. Re· ,. radio, new tires, low ml · toogo. Root cleon. U985. duced from $1296 to $900 •• motor needs minor Clarineu, flutea. sa••· John 'a Auto Sales, QallipOrapalro. Call 992·6217 or phones. trombones, IIo, 448-4782, opon trumpets . Frank's Pawn evening a. 992-9917. . Shop. 446-0840. 18 ft. lloot boot with 30 HP 1-....:________ 81 Chevene air cond., very outboard John ton. Reduced Kimball piano, very well goad cond. Coli 1114-258from 81296 to $1000. Asia. kept, excellent condition. 1251 . . Cell 992·6217 or 992· e900. Coli 814-266-1966 9917. or 814-268- 1987 oftar 1979 Doge Aopen 2 dr.• 8 6PM . cyl .. AT. PS. PB. elr, reel 14 aquare gray shingles. 1 - - - - - - - - - - nice.. $2,996, low miiHQI. 8300. Call 992-7853. Cleveland Alta Soxophona. John'o Auto Slln. GollipoExcellent condition. 814· llo. 448-4782, open Cedar wardrobe . $76 , 814- 985-4486 In the evening. eveilinga. 992-3079 . Martin Acoustic Guitar. 1978 buick Electro Umhod, 4 tickets to Cincinnatti Reda Heavy duty case. Superior orglnel owner. no rust. A-1 game for Auguat 12. B~ue condition. After 7 p.m. call condition, 350 V·B engin1. oeoto. Will oell for colt. l-8-14_-_4_4_8_-7_2_2_1_._ _ __ Call 448-0784. 614·992-6300. GIBSON SG guitar , 1978 2 dr. blue VW Robbh. 8x8 Storage Quilding, $260.00. 304-676-3943 4 opd., AM-FM tope. new e600.oo or trode. 304 -875- bator• !i p.m. tires. real clean, *1.796. 4687. John'• Auto 81111. 448· Thoma• Organ $100. Call 4782. Golllpollo, Oh. Open 77 Ford Van cusmontized 304-676·3325 until 8· 13- IVOI. *1 .200. 69 Chevy dump 83. truck. 871nternetional back ~ 1978 Mercury M8rquis, 11400. 11300 below beoll. hoe . 81 Triaxil lowboy 68 Fruit Small area rul'l. but good •s.&OO. Moving muat aell. & Vegetables mechanical cond. 441· Cell 576-2956 or 578 4347. 2101 . INSULATING machine, 304-882-3368. Home . m (I) a s:oo • •' 81 \!:!1 ~~· EVEN INC! '·' . 'ftj'}\}~ fj)1} ·~THAT SCRAIIIILED WORD GAME . ~ 8/9/83 Building Supplies Ruger 10-22carblno. ocopa, 60 ohot clip, t100. Call 614·379 ·2489. l - - - -- - - - - - eQOI(S - '. Dependable child care available in iny hpme. Play room. lonced yord . 304· 87&· 2527. 1\\t:~t> HILLCREST KENNEL . 1-::-::--.,..,-' --'--:--Boardlng all breads. Selling Livestock Happy Jack Dog Food. AKC ·Dobarmans: Stud Service. 123 lb. Sears barbell aet Call 448-7798. Reg. Quarter horN colt red with weight bench •so. Call 446· 1219. DRAGONWVND CATTERY roan 18 mo. old. Call after I, - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- 448·7496. Moore omatic electric gai'- pies, CFA Himalayan, Per. age door opener, acrew sian and Siaman kittens. Super Chi• 2 yur old driven. Call after 6, 614- Call 446-3844 elter 4PM. gelding. trained. Exceptional show protpect. Call 388-8808. AKC Reg. Chow Chow 814-992-2488 doyo & ..,e Gas Stove S40, queen size puppies. Call 614- 268- evaninga. , bed $100. 2 girlt winter 1271 . Quoit So... Fair WHk. 30 coats $16 ea., wardrobe t30, sewing machine 820. ~KC Reg. Doberman pups, pet. oft on all young bfrda. Coll446-1589. 8 wooko old . Coli 814-268- Either at Fair or Phone 814-985-4345 . 8689. Cheat type freezer, 16 cu. ft. axe. cond. Call 448-4347 1 1 mo. old AKC Rag. Ourntay. 2 y1ar1 after 6 call 448-4746. Brittany Spaniel. Allahota • to calve on Sept. 1. GOOD USED APPLIANCES · washers. dryers. refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-7398. SOHc~IO ,.. SURPRISE VISIT, lOCHECKTHE .. Ava.. Gallipolis. Call 446- 4416 after 7PM : · - " ,. ''' • ... 79 Moto111 Hom•• Television Viewing 1978 Ford Leisure Time. :: aleeps aix, aelf· contllnltd, .... 34.000 mllea, t10 .100. ':· 304-576· 3128. Springfield metal lathe •100: Wilaon portable welder $500.; 73 ·lnterna.\ tionai 1 ton truck *11500.; 71 lnternationallh ton utility bed truck 8600. 304-458· 1820 altar 8 p.m . 66 Furnished apt., 8210, utili· ties pd., 1 bdr., 920 4th hookup, $196 plua electric 6. ~----------,-~~~ 1 Dlnene tat 866.: 1 Roybn acanner $85 . 304· 8751175. Building materlala block, brick, sewer pipea. Gibson 10,000 BTU air win~ows·, lintel1, etc . conditioner. End of seaton Claude Winter1, Rio Grande; apeciat price, $435 . Corbin 0 . Call 614· 246· 6121 . & snyder Furn. Call 446· 1171. Uoad golvanl•ed rOOfing 9to 10' long. 2 ' wide. e1o. per square .. 304·882·2682. Kanauga nice 2 bdr., with 4 bdr. house with 1 VJ: baths. Rt. 7 at Eureka. e260 mo. Call 448-4222 between 9 & by Lar,.Y Wrlghl .;. elac. Call1 -814-387-0378 . carpet. washer and dryer Deluxe 6 room house oft atreet parking. no pats, deposit and reference. Call 814· 256·1629. KIT 'N' CARL YLE •• Kalvln1tor gas cook stove $60. 304-578-2698. 36 Lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watton Rd. Owner financIng avoilable. Coll448-8221 after 6 weekdayt. 9, 1983 Ohio They'll Do It Every Time for Sale Ohio 1983 Sentinel CllYPTOQUOTES E!JZ XNWENAVENLAW WZRUHUENAP EJZ WLVNUM VMUWWZW NA EJZ MUWE UHZ CUMWZ; UAUMFWNW, EJZF HZWE LA CLHVZ . -UMYZHE ZNAWEZNA Y•terday'l ~: THE POTENTIAL POSSIBII.JTIES OF ANY amD ARE THE MOST INTRIGUING AND STIMULATING IN ALL CREATION.-RAY L: WILBUR I' ' �• l'loc:• lG-lhe Daily Sentinel Patrol cites driver following accident Craft awarded $500,000 in discrimination suit KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Anchmwoman Christine Craft. awarded $500,1XXl In a sex dlscrtml· nation suit against her former employer, says she' s glad she won but has no Illusions "that this Is going to make a hu~ dltference In 1V The Gallla-Melgs post of the State the Gallla County EMS. She was Highway Patrol reported a two- treated and released for contusions, vehicle accident Involving vehicles a hospital spokesperson said. driven by Carol L. Berinett, 19, Rt. 3, The state· patrol also reported a Gallipolis, and Claude E . Allen Sr., two-vehicle accident Involving 74, Rt.l, Scottown, occurred at 9:35 James M. Layne, 21, Marietta, and a .m . Monday on Ohio 141 In Norman Weber, 61, Tuppers PlainS, Gallipolis Township. ·occurred at 4 p.m. Monday on Ohio 7 Both vehicles were traveling In the village of Tuppers Plains. eastbound on 141 when Bennett'scar F1agmen were directing traffic at · slowed down and Allen's vehicle the Intersection ol 7 and Ohio 681 so unable to stop - struck Bennett's that a fire truck driven by Weber car In the rear. could get through. Weber's vehicle , Bennett's car had moderate was traveling eastbound on 681 damage and Allen's vehicle had when It was struck on the left side by light damage. The state patrol cited Layne's vehicle, which was iravelADen for driving an unsafe vehicle. lngsouthhoundon 7. Layne's car had heavy damage Linda S. Allen, 30, Rt.1, Scottown, a passenger In the vehicle', was and Layne was cited for faDure to taken to Holzer Medical Center by yield to a safety vehicle. I Area deaths Clarence McNeal Clarence J. McNeal, 89, Middleport, died Monday at West Moreland Place. Born Feb. ll, 1894 In Athens County, son of the late Samuel and Mary Hicks McNeal. Also preceded In death by his first Wife, Faye Six McNeal; his second wife, Edith BarnettMcNeal; threeslstersanda brother. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Church and was a retired brakeman fortheNew York Central Railroad. Surviving are a daughter and son-In-law, Helen L. and Elmer Gully, Chlllcothe; an adopted daughter, Martha Oldaker, Mason; two sisters, Ruth Groce, The Plains, TlleiCiay, Aligust 9, 1,983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Deadline near for entries Amateur artists will have the oppOrtunity to display their creations and also compete for cash awards at the Meigs County Fair. Artists may submit entrtes on subject matter Including: landscape from nature; portrait from life; still life; marine study; flower study, animal study and modern art and these works may be done In oU, aery lies, water color and other media which Includes pencil, pen and Ink, pastel or crayon. Each media used In thefourcategortes will be judged separately with cash awards for !lrst and second places. There wW also be best of show awards In modern art, on painting, acrylic and the other media category. Entries will be taken at the fair board otflce on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . both 'Thursday and Friday this week and no entrtes will be accepted alter the deadline. No tube or number painting Is pennltted and all work must be ortglnal and the work of the exhibitor and must not have been .previously exhibited. Photographers register this week Amateur photographers must register this week to enter their work tn the annual photography competition of the Meigs County Fair. There are four divisions of tlle contest, all of which Include the same subject areas. 'The subject matter Includes landscape and seascape; animals; portraits and-or personalities; plctortal; local Interest, something recognizable; graphics and naturecloseups. The lour areas of competition on the various subjects Included for judging are snapshots, up to 5x7, In both black and white and color, and enlargements, up to llx16, In both black and white and color. All photos must be moun~ \Vlth at least 1 Y.i Inches ol edging on an sides shOwing and must be ready to hang or they will not be judged. Photos cannot have been exhibited previously and must be ortglnal and the work of the exhibitor. There are no !'tames pennltted. 'There will be cash awards for both first and second places on each subject tn both size categories In black and white and In color. First and second best of show will be selected from an blue ribbon winners. · Personnel of the fair board will be at the board office on the fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday this week to accept entrtes and no entries will be accepted alter that deadline. EMS groups will attend fair Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service will be on hand to provide service during the Meigs County Fair. Assignments of units to the fair Includes: Tuesday, Aug. 16, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., Middleport and Meigs Unlt 1114; Wednesday, Aug. 17, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., Racine and Meigs Unlt 1114; Thursday, Aug. 1.8, 9 a .m . to 11 p.m., Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains; Friday, Ang. 19, 9 a .m . to 11, Rutland and Tuppers Plains; Saturday, Aug. ll, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., Syracuse and Meigs 1114. Tuppers Plains will be providing coverage two evenings rather than a full one day. Meigs Squad 1114 will be on the grounds whenever possible providing two squad coverage. The county service will have an area lor equipment displays and an aid station with persons on duty throughout the fair to answer questions and assist other agencies with blood pressure clines. A special brochure about the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services will be avallable and will be distributed at the fair along with other bandouts providing hints on health care. 'The Pomeroy Squad will provkle coverage for emergencies that possibly could occur during the closed hours of the fair or untU a squad Is on the grounds. The Syracuse unit will serve as a backup on this coverage should Pomeroy units be tied up. A federal jury deliberated 8Y.i hours over tw9 days before fb)dlng Metrornedla Inc. gullty Monday oi fraud and awarding Ms, Craft $375,1XXl In actual damages and $125,1XXl In punitive damages. The four-woman, two-man jucy also recommended that U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr. lind that Metromedla committed sex discrimination. If Stevens accepts that reconunendatlon Ms. Craft coold receive further darnages, buthelsnotexpectedtoruleon the Issue for at least a week. I and Elsie Murphy, McArthur; two granddaughters, Sheila Inman, Waverly, and Allee Faye Rigsby, Williamsport; a grandson, lour great-grandchlldren and two greatgreat grandchlldren, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home With Mr. Robert Melton olllclatlng. Burial will be In the New Marshfield Ceme!el}'. Friends. may can at the funeral home from 2to4p.m. and 7to9p.m. today. Thefarnllyrequestslnlleuof !lowers that friends make dona!Inns to the Meigs Unlt of the American Cancer Society and to the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Fair briefs••• Dey'S." the courthouse stepS. "I still know the l: ~ dlfle~ between theAmerlcanandNa~ leagues and thati will defer to Clare • Boothe Luce or Ertc Sevareld .~.but I will not defer to someone just • because he or sbe happens to be better at basic hair spray." Donald Giffin, attorney for Metromedla, declined comment on 1,\le verdict, but said an appeal was · t\osslble. . Jane Pauley of NBC's "Today' • program said It was " awfully good · (Continued from page 1) Pomeroy; Tenie Lee Houser; Rutland; Ollta Heighton, Mlddleport; Ruth Bradford, Racine and Benny J. Slawter, Middleport. Gacy W. Eynon, MJnersvllle; Helen L. Bodlmer, Middleport; Sally A. Chadwell, Reedsvllle; Pbyllss Larkin, Long Bottom; DorothY M. Bolens, Dexter; Myron R- Miller, Pomeroy; VIctor Bahr, Long Bottom; Donaid L. Randolpb, Coolvllle; Ed Roush, Racine; David Davis, Rutland; Scott Hill, Pomeroy; Clarence Wolf, Long Bottom; Betty Ross, Racine; Paul E. Lambert, Rt. 1, Rutland; Harcy Nicholas Lodwick, Chester, Janel Hollman, Long Bottom; Rodney A. Tripp, Pomeroy; Betty Lou Dean, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Carl Moore, Pomeroy; Lawrence w. · Rapp, Shade; Paul F. Thomas, Middleport; Mark Friend, Pomeroy; Eugene Erlewlne, Long Bottom; Ralph E. Trussell, Rt. 1, Long Bottom; Jean S. Seldenabel, Pome- . roy; Mal}' Nelson, Dexter; VIrginia Irene Kennedy, Rutland; Paul G. Buckley; Rt. 2, Coolvllle; Pauline Horton, Middleport. Hospital News VEl'ERANS MEMORIAL Admitted Pauline Taylor, Middleport; Enuna Davts, Pomeroy; Amanda Morrls, Pomeroy; Lloyd Johnson, Middleport; Clar· ence Gilmore, · Middleport; Lawrence Scarbercy Jr., Langsvllle; John Norman, Pomeroy; Paula Justis, Racine; Barbara Wilson, Middleport; Glildys Thomas, Long Bottom; Judith Laudermllt, Middleport. Discharged - Malvera Wheeler, · Randall Holsinger. Around NFL trammg camps... • w. • Bui Chrtstlne Lund, anchorwo- ' said that choosing anchonnen and anchorwomen "will always be a matter ol caprtce and personal taste, mlles away from judging 11 person strtctJy as a journalist." w • • . • • Yoi.32 ,No.83 C:e~ri.hrod 1983 of Middleport. Mrs. Fowler was the winner of a motorbed mini-truck awarded by Kroger and lhe CAlca Cola Co. during a promotloaal program. Co~nty happenings ••• Seeks divorce Free clothing day Connie Sue · Runnion, Rt. 1, Cheshire, Wed suit lor divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against James Allen Runnion, Orrville, Oh. In the same court VIrginia Pennington was granted a divorce from Charles Pennington on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will hold Its free clothing day for low-tncomepersons on Friday, Aug.l2,from9 a.m. unW noon. The Agency's clothing bank Is located In the old high school buUdlng In Oleshlre. Answer three calls East continues to hake in heat HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER D&JIAHGES AUG. 8 BettyAdklns,DebraAdklns.Mrs. Malcolm Davis and daughter, James French, Shane Harrts, Thelma Hickman, Joseph House, Ruby Moore, Leslie Russell, Ertc Springer, Mary White. ' BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Billy Duty, son, Crown City. Favor Mondale BY ERIC JENNINGS OVPNewaSWI RAVENSWOOD - Whlle Saturday's opening ol one of the lines at the Ravenswood Kaiser Aluminum Plant's reduction plant which resulted from an agreement wtth the union will not lead to any :Immediate job callbacks, business prospects are :Improving, according io a plant spokesman. "Although business Is Improving, the restart Is "solely the result of a fulfillment of ah agreement with · the union," said Bob Irelan, vice-president of public • affairs for the Midwestern region of the Kaiser : Aluminum & Chemical Corp. • Irelan said he Is cautiously optimistic that the economy Is Improving lor the aluminum Industry, but could not be sure when and If future callbacks will enttne I Section , 1 2 Pag•• 'JO C.nts A Multimedia Inc:. N•w•paper l:Jl of those jobs have been In jobs at the fabrication plant. AltMugh Irelan said he feels the aluminum Industry Is Improving nationwide, several factors will detennlne whether or not the plant continues to prQOI)er. ' "It'll depend on how good a job we do, how effective we operate, the demand for aluminum and the prtce the aluminum sells for - which Is detennlned by competitive factors." Even though the demand for aluminum has Increased nationwide, Irelan said It Is not at the Ievell! · needs to be for economic recovecy . The prtces of fabricated products are extremely depressed relative to costs lor production, he said. However, although prtmacy metal prtces have recovered lo almost pre-recessslon levels, Increased costs as a result of Inflation also hurt tllese products, he added. "The Ravenswood plant was In vecy grave danger energized, Irelan ~?Bid. The line being restarted was the last of the four potllnes to be shut down, as production ceased In Januacy of 1982. Irelan said the reduction plant represents a portion of the entire Kaiser laclllty, adding that a number of workers are working In the fabrication plant. Although no Immediate jobs will be created as a result of reopening the reduction plant, ''we have had penple working to prepare for the opening of the laclllty since early May." Irelan said the plant recalled workers several months ago lo prepare the reduction plant for operation. "For the reduction plant, that meant approximately 270 hourly jobs and 30 salaried jobs," he said. However, no one has been rehired since early May, he added. Since early April, a total of around 400 hourly job workers have been recalled, he said. Approximately of being uncompetitUve, so that the management met with employee representatives over a 16-month period to Implement some changes beginning In February," he said. Changes Included combining jobs and streamllntng work practices In an effort to maximize productivity with the minimum necessacy number of employees. "We'll never again have the numbers In terms of people employed even If we do reach full production, " he added. Irelan said the Kaiser plant employed a total of 4,:nl hourly and salaried workers w])en it reached peak employment In A!irU of 1981.. Irelan added 2,100 total workers presently are at the plant and estimated if tlle plant reached full production ~ meaning all four lines In the reduction plant would operate and the fabrication plant operated at full capacity- 2,800 to 2,900people would be needed to work. ;Announce program for Aug. II Deitzel visit BY KATIE CROW receiving a mining permit, they Senlmel News Staff . should be ready to bring equipment Program for the Aug. 11 visit here In within the nextlO days. of Al Deltzel, director of Ohio · Hunt Indicated they would be Depart:rnelit of Development, was mining the area for the next !Ieven to announced Tuesday by the Meigs eight years. He also Indicated there County Commission. Is approximately two mllllon ton cl. . Events will be held at· the coal avallable at the site. : Harrlsonvllle Masonic Lodge Hall Richard Jones asked, ''wbat p.m. From there, Deltzel and a bappen,s .when they get the. mine deleg8.tloil from Meigs Coortty will ready for u'se and do' not 'rnlrie cool go tD the Scipio Venture Company:s untll later...who will share with the Industrial ·Park site, located In upkeep of the landfW road untU the Scipio Township. coal Is mined?" Deltzel will be accompanied by Jones stated there should be Ernie Hartong and Tom something In the agreement to Katzemeyer. protect ihe county lor any damage A short program 1s planned to done to the road before coal Is explain the Importance of the mined. Ravenswood connector route, as· Jones also conunented the agreewell as an overview of other Meigs ment must be worded properly lo County Industrial sites. satisfy the board. The commissionLarcy Hunt of Abundent Life Coal ers want In wrttlng the road will be Company met with commission In maintained. regard to an agreement with the The matter was referred tD commlssklners In using the county Carson assistant proseCuting land!lll road to get to amine theY are attorney who will contact Pat developing. O'Brten attorney lorAbundentCoal. Hunt explained following tl\elr The agreement will be presented at a to the commissioners Friday at 10 a.m. for approval. Jones also asked Hunt when the patching of Forest Run Road will take place. Jones noted It had been six weeks and nothing had been done. He felt the hoard needed to know when the patching would be completed. "We need to know when you are gobig 10 do the JOb" Jones said. Hunt explained he felt the patching would take place within two weeks. Jones felt It was not unreasonable lo. have a definite decision on the road by Friday. PhD Roberts, county engineer and Ted Warner, superintendent of the county highway department, reported the annual bridge Inspection .w ill be completed soon as there are only two townships lert, Olive and Lebanon. The .conunlssloners received a letter from the U. S. Economic Development Administration stat· tng a decision on the county's (Continued on page 12) '!! :.:~ NEW SET OF SCALES- A new setolscales has been lnltalled at lhe Meigs County Fairgrounds. The scales were donated by Dravo Agregates, Apple Grove. Carl Cblde8ter Is operatlona manager and Bob Spencer, plant manager. 'lbe scales will be used to weigh tractors and horses. A tnacll puB wW be held at the Fair Gil Friday, Aug. 1!1, at 7:30p.m. and a tractor puB will be beld Saturday at 7 p.m. during the fair. Helping to la8tall tbe scales wue Rodney Keller, who did the welcUng, Ore Spencer, Danny Bissell, Roger lL~ Lee Hubbard, .John and Nick I'hle who constructed the frames, Harry Spencer, the county engineer's department, Ted Warner, superintendent of the county highway and Jody Spencer who made the sign. The scales will weigh up to 58,000 pounds. Pictured .....,, l·r, Bob Spencer, plant manager at Dravo, Dan Smith, Fair Board member and chalnnan of the Tractor All80claUon, BW Downie, president ol lhe Meigs County Fair Board and Elson Spencer, weigh master. SET files petitions to· put tax issue on November 8 ballot ON SALE AT . 20°/o OF~ By ROBERT E. MRJ.ER Awoc(•ted Preas Writer COLUMBUS,Ohlo(AP)-Ohlo's would-be tax repealers filed more than a hal1 mWion signatures with the secretary ol state today to put a repeal Issue on the Nov. 8 ballot. The group, Ohioans To Stop Excessive Taxation (SET), submit· ted 524,881 signatures on behali of a ptUposed constitutional amend· ment to repeal all taxes Increases enacted this Y,ear, InCluding the 90 percent boost tn the state lllcome tax. The group turned tn 500,981 signatures for a second SET amendment. It restricts the authorltyoftheLeglstaturetoralsetaxesln the futUre by requiring a three-fifths majority In both hQUses Instead of a simple majority. In each In· stance, SE1' only needed 335,673 •· voter signatures. However, the group's petitions must be verified as contatntngthoseolreglsteredvoters by local election hoards before the Issues are ordered on the ballot. Meanwhile, a bipartisan coalition surfaced on Tuesday with plans to fight the two Issues. John C. Mahaney Jr., president of the Ohio Council of Hetall Merchants, said former state budget director Howard Collier will head the group of businesses, unions, retailers and others who oppose the repeal and limitation amendments. Collier headed the o!ftceof budget and management under former Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, who Is said to be counseling privately against repeal. Aside from tlle retallers, other members of the coaUtlon wUI include the Ohio Education Assocla · tlon and the Ohio AFL-CIO. Mahaney said members of the "Committee for Ohio" are con· cerned that SET's proposed consti- -Weather:------. Officials will discuss issue POLYESTER 78 BLACK $2 9 8 5 Our most asked-for- ·6.00.12 ltodlwol. n 42 u.r.""" 5-Rib lrwod. by-name lire featuring popular bios-ply con st ru ct'ton . at ado:walt Price SI<Kkwoll Price A78·13' P1SS/80013• 878·13 078-14 E78-14 F78-14 131 .00 G7B-14 S.60"1S• 6.00·15l"' G78 -1S H78 · 1S l78·1S $ol3"00 $32. 10 134.00 138.00 139.00 1•1.oo lo13.00 145.00 147.00 "-ri Sl..W ID S2.80 U .T. No traOe-111 n.eded. MOST CARS S137 5 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy Ph. 992-2094 CHINA UNIT (30"x11"xll") llkllng .... doorl • open wort~ ... • &pacla..- drawer alo.._ below • doc· 0-COiorl. ALIGNMENT 600 East Main EXTRA LARGE UTILITY (38"x15"xH") 5 ll)tteloul 1torage eren • exIra doop • olurdr conaiNcUon • jlecorator colorw. and - MOUNTED AND BLANCED FIE£ ·WE DO FRONT AND REAR BRAKES at y • Kaiser plant prospects are improving crow, BOSTON (AP) - As U.S. Sens. John Glenn and Alan Cranston wooed the rank and !lie, the AFL-CIO Executive Council was poised to holster the campaign of Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mondale by speeding Its presidential endorsement. The plan to move up the endorsement from December lo October topped the agenda at today' s meeting of the council, the AFL-CIO's toppollcymaklng bodY. Supporters of the fonner vice president among the 35 union leaders on the federation's tcip pollcymaldng bodY have campaigned to shorten the endorsement timetable. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 10, 1983 Starting Saturday, the reduction plant will be operating at 25 percent capacity as the potllne Is Meigs By lhe Bend .......... Pages 5-6-7 Claulfleda ...... ...... Pages 11-t-18 Deaths .... .... ............... Page 12 Editorial ..................... Page Z Sports ......... ........ .... Pages 34 TV-Comics ...... ......... ~ .Page 11 e occur. OONGRATVIATIONS - Jack Amb...-, left, lll8ll8glll' of lhe Kroxer Store In Pomeroy, 'exta~dol coagraluatloa8 to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler , Page4 man lor KABC-TV In Los Angeles, .., ... .• vocery r Today's Sentinel DeW'S. " Names ... Mason County fair schedule Wednelday, Aqu.IIO Ohio Valley Mayor'o A8Jdatlon 9: 00 a.m. Gates Open-Flag Raising Ceremony 10:00 a.m. Pretty Baby Contest 11:00 a.m. Open Shl!ep Show 1:00 p.m. Greasy Pole Climb Fair Chapel Opens 2: 00p.m. Local Entertainment 4:30p.m. Hannan High School Band Concert 5:30p.m. Market Lamb Show 7:00 p.m. Little Mister and Miss Mason County 4-H Leader Memorial Award.Jr. Bowling Junior and Open Dairy Show · · DemoUtlon Derby 8: l5 p.m. 4-H Talent Show-Jr. Bldg. 9:30 p.m. Dall}' Goat Mllk Out 11: 00 p.m. Goodnlte--Gates Close But Ms. Craft seemed less sure of The jucy found Metromedta Innocent of violating equal-pay laws the verdict's effect. "I have no Illusions, shaD we say, when It paid her less than the that this Is going to make a huge television station's male co-an~hor. The $12 .million ~It by the dlflerence In 1V news, but ... If It JS.year-old Ms. Cl'lift accused keeps one news director at one Metromedla, fonner owner of station someplace, somewhere, KMBC-1V In Kansas City, of from doing the same thing, I hope It demoting her In 198llor being "too does that," she said. old. unattractive !IJICi not deferential Ms. Craft said she planned to enough to men." return to her current anchortitg job The suit charged the comparty · at KEYT-1V In S;mta Barbara. with fraud for misrepresenting the Because KMBC was sold to "the job when It hired Ms. Craft as Hearst G:orp.ln May 1982, she called cp-anchor In Januacy 1981, with sex the part of her suit seeking discrimination and With violating reinstatement to her KMBC post a equal-pay laws. "moot point. " "I consider today a vtctocy for Jucy foreman Kenneth W. Green clvll rights In this countcy, for said the panel made Its decision women's rights, for the rights of because ''we didn't want to see men and women journalists," said anyone else put through what she Ms. Craft In a news conlerence on went through." · • 'DELUXE' CLOSET (38"d1"xH") L1rge ator•g• 1helf • 2 1trong locka • full width h.anglng bor • sturdy conetrucUon • uttn b,_n llnlah. WEA'l'REBFORECAST-ibeN......IIWea&hei'Servtceforecut for 'l'ban1day predlcC8 obowel'll "r rrf lbe NertbeMi from Maine doWII to VJrPda and weMward to Oblo. (API • !rpboto). """'* Ohio forecast Mostly cloudy tonight with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. LDw 65-70. Winds aoutbel'ly »15 mph. ThU1'8day, 60 percent chance of showers and ~· High near M. Extended forecast ' A meeting of representatives of the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs Welfare Oepartment and the Meigs County Alliance for Children has beE!! set for nooo Aug. 17 to discuss alleged deficiencies In children's services for the county. Dr. JarnesWitherell,amemberol the Meigs County Alliance for Children, said that the meeting will be held at Veierll,IIS Memorial Hospital and was set to air problems which alliance members say exist. In early July, Or. Witherell on behalf of the group Issued a report Indicating that moneys alloted to Meigs County lor chlldren's services had been returned to the state because they were not used to carry out mandated programs. 'lbeCoaD· lion then prepared a report which they presented to the Meigs Com· mtsstoilers later In July. The coalition charges that n» neys returned to the State of Ohio should have beE!! U81!dforprograms dealing with abused and neglected children. .. According to the report, In the fiscal year of 1!1112, the State of Ohio allocated for the provision of chtldren's aervlceB In Meigs Coonty S'79,0&1 tn 11tle IVB and Stale Child Welfare subaldy money. 'The report states that tbe Meigs Coonty ;,: Welfare Department spent $26,427.36 of these fundS or approximately 33.4 percent lortelttng 66.6 percentof$52,641.64oftheallocation back to the state. According to the report, the state of Ohio also allocated $153,057 In Tille XX tuitds. Although local policy determines spending prtortties and not all Title XX funds are spent lor chlldren's services, Meigs CountY spent $130,076 of these moneys and lorfeited$21,981 back to the state, the report charges. The total forfeited back to the state amounts to $75,622.64. Dr. Witherell states that there Is child neglect and abuse In Meigs County and that these fundS should have beE!! used to establish programs to aid these youngsters. . . The report also states that the State of Ohio In a technical asalstance report from the Ohio Deparlmento!PubllcWelfaretothe Meigs County Welfare Department dated March 9, 19!12, found that the Meigs County Welfare Department was not In COO!pliance with mandates fr<m the ,state. The state report noted that the agmcy's protective services component r:l. children's services fell short In the lollowlng areas: -Noncompliance with mandates tutlonal amendments "would spell loug-term financial disaster for the state of Ohio." "'This bipartisan group will provide the facts regarding the drastic ramifications of these Issues to the voters, and we are certain that Ohioans will agree that we should not tamper with the con~tltutlon In this fashion," he said. Aug.l7 '. requiring a 24 hour system for the revealing an alleged sexually abureceipt of alleged abuse-neglect sive situation at home and then reports. received no case follow up as .,...Inadequate procedures fordocrequired by law. wWr>tlng receipt of alleged abuse-A 17year-old hoywo.s housedtn neglect referrals. therounty jail whlleawaltlngfoster -Noncompliance with rules replacement, rather than · 111 an quiring Investigation of all reports emergency placement as required within 24 hours. bylaw. -Noncompliance with mandates 'The alliance report says: requiring homemaker and protec"These situations are unfortunate tive In-home services. hotll for the children Involved and -Inadequate procedures for the citizens of Meigs County. managing ongoing protective servi- Because of situations like these, the ces cases. Meigs County Alliance for Chlldren 'The report reconunends that Is compelled to advocate for the avatlable funds should be used to rlgllts of the abused, neglected and provide a stalling pattern that wlll dependent children of our county meet the needs of the program for and submits this report to the abused-neglected chlldren. · · commissioners'' . 'The alliance report c!Wges that 'The alliance statement admits because of the noncompliance with that It can be argued that returning state law, some ol the problems allocated money to the state Is a whlch have been encountered which good policy for the Ohio taxpayer, Include: but "our Investigation reveals that -In an Investigation by Child· with chlld welfare funds, fiscal ren'sServlces Ina suspected neglect cOnservatism serves only to penalsituation Involving several chlklren Ize the children of Meigs County. who had no beat In the winter, . The$75,622.64 forteltedtothestate In Chlldren's Services failed lo pursue llscal year 1982 by the Meigs County ·legallnterventionatterbelngdenled Wellare Departruent was merely ent:ranre to the home. Follow-up, as reallocated to (primartly urban) required by law was not done. counties. -A 12 year-old girl walled over The report states that other two weeks for an Intervention after (Continued on page 12) v. " • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 9, 1983 mcneal