http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c47feb70beb9e7f4a670a54b5a51f288.pdf 51e4d07f4b635a33bbc2d1ea10c2772c PDF Text Text WINTHROP I WANTTO eE"ANOPINION R:ILL TAKEJ< WHEN ! MlloJD IF r r.5f<ON UP... PRACTice ON YOO~ / Fl R5T QU E-STia.J ... ARE? YOW IN FA~ Of BUILDINGA. MUI.Til...E:VEI.. PARKIN~ ~A·~E HERE:' IN TOM-I~ b Dick Cavalli NFL drug.problems YE?q I AM. WH .. . WAIT A MINt..ITt= .. . JV\AYBE rM Nor. Hours announced for Meigs Museum Reagan addresses VFW convention Page4 Page5 Page 10 \ / e 'Voi.32,No.86 Copydghted 1983 I THINK YOU'D 6STT5R PUT Mfi !A:::>WN AS II UNDECIDeD. II 01-1 5ECQ-JD THa.I~I-\"T~ \MolY DON'T YOU .JU5T5AY r HA~ NO OPINION':? NEVER MIND.•. t ..JUST DECI reD IM ~IN<S- 1'0 ~ A NURSE. • • at y enttne 1 S.Ction, 10 Pages 20 C.nll A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 15, 1983 Fire gilts Pomeroy business building . ..J No figures placed on monetary loss What could have been a disastrous fire in ·the Pomeroy business dlsttict was averted late Sunday night by local firefighters. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Court Street at 10: 38 p.m. where a major !Ire had developed in a structure owned by Amy Kingsland Jones of Wellston. Ironically, the same building had been Involved In an extellslve fire In the lower block of the business district in January 1976. When the fire department arrived, flames were shooting across Court Street. Two trucks from Middleport responded to a call for ald. and later, Gallipolis' ladder truck arrived to assist with the fire, which seriously threatened several large buildings. The Meigs County ladder truck was pressed into use Immediately, and was credited with helng beneflclalln helping control the fire. A building at the comer of Court and Main streets which houses the Green Lantern bar and law offices of James H. O'Brien was seriously threatened, along with structures on the upper slde of the burnlng • YE5.' I CANT ~EM TO RNP THE' RIGHT MAY I HELP YQJ, DEAR? PERFUME FOR Ml.f PE'RSONAUTY. Ed Sullivan b Priscilla's Po I CAN DECIDE IF I 51-0ULD 00 WITH ''RED . PASS!a-.L" "WILD EMBRACE," '''SECRET RENDEZVOUS" OI<'"FLAMING LOVE." AND THEN THERE ME" "MIDNIGHT DESIRE" '~INCINERATE Miller sees progress on a~ea locks project AN%rNG . c~." By KEVIN KElLY OVPstalf ,. " H.ANDSHAKE " BUILDING GUTfED - A lire early tills morning gutted a Cowt St. buDding located In the Pomeroy lltJslneis District. Middleport and Gallipolis fikllgh- teni joined Pomeroy lheuh!ti Ia bringing the blAze under oonlmL No IJIOIIIltacy figure has been plaeed on the 1oM. Anon lnve!ltlgalor, FrankEI!nau!lle. has also been calied In lo lnspeet the area. Mason man d'ies in accident . SPEEDWALKER PRIVATE EYE Rolllnsvllle, W.Va.- A 26-yearold Mason man was killed and a Letart man was Injured Saturday night on Route 2 llllaT Rollinsville after the vehicle they were dt1vlng ran off the highway and crashed into a tree, the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West VIrginia State Police reported. Jeffery Bradsherry was pronounced dead at the scene, accord· lngto state pollee. Another occupant in the vehicle, 53-year-<Jld Arthur Rayburn, was transported to Pleasant VaHey Hospital, the spokesman said. A nursing supervlsor at PVH reported that Rayburn, who was transported to the hospital by Point Pleasant EMS, Is being treated for a fractured hlp and . Is In stable condition. State police said Bradsberry and Rayburn were apparently traveling at hlgh rate of speed oorth In a 1974 Chevrolet half-ton truck near Th<>mas Ridge Road, when the dt1ver klst control. . The truck then went airborn tpward a small tree, jumped the 'creek and crashed Into another tree, throwing both occupants from the vehicle, the spokesman said. a lJtJ YtJIJTTI/NKIIElt If/NO TIIATJ TOOK Weather forecast Mostzy sunny this afternoon. high 831D88. MOOJyclear tonight. Low60 to ~- Partly cloudy Tuesday. High 85 to 90. The chance of rain Is 10 pet cent toDJaht and 20 percent Tueriday. E• © 111113 United Featwe Inc:. building. A small o!!lce-typestructureat the rearoftheGreen Lantern and the law offices of Pattick H. O'Brien on West Main Street received considerable damage to roofs and ceilings. Standing by during the flre was the Melgs County Emergency Medical Service, and an area of Pomeroy was tlrrown lni.Qdarknesswhen power was cut by Ohio PowerCo.Powerlnmostsectlonso!thevillagewasout for 1 ~ hours. Telephone service In the area was also disrupted by the fire and was out thls morning. Dally Sentinel e<lltorial staff was forced to work out of their homes and wtth operable downtown phOnes today. Fire deparbnents were on the scene until3: 30 a.m. today and a watch force remained on the scene until 4:58a.m. The Jones buildingwas'Qaslcally a shell as a result of the 1976 fire. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said this morntng no flgures were avallable today on the monetary loss. However, he has called Frank Elsnaugle, state arson Investigator, to Inspect the scene. I ,.,., f'luCioM The truck was totaled in the accident. and no citations were Issued . · State police said an Investigation Is continuing, and the dt1ver of the vehicle has not been lclentl!led. Meanwhile, the GaUja-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol reported two accident occurred In Meigs County over the weekend. A one-vehicle accident Involving a motorcycle dt1ven by Don K. Ball, Rt. 2, Letart, W.Va., occUlTed Saturday at 9:15p.m. on U.S. 33 In Bedford Township. Ball's vetJtcle was traveling northbound on 33 when he lost control, went of a therlghtsldeofthe road on a CUIVe and struck a ditch. Ball's niotorcycle had Ught dam· age. He was treated and released at Veterans Memor1al Hospital, .according to a ·spokesperson. A tw<H:ar accident ln\IOivlng vehicles driven by Donald R. Venatter, Cheshire, a deputy sheriff In the G3llla County Sheriff Department. and Michael C. Custer, occuqed Sunday at 2: 50 a.m.m on Ohlo 7 In Meigs County. That Information was all that was available from the patrol because the trooper had not brought the report Into the office. Around the Buckeye State, at least 13 people dled on Ohlo highways dming the weekend, Including two In a two-car accident in Monroe County, the state Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. One local death was Bobby E. Molden, 3L of Pomeroy, In a car-truck accident ori Ohio 143 In Meigs County. LocaJ·optlmlsmovertheconstructlon of a new canal at Gallipolis Locks and Dam - and the boon It · wt1l be to the area's economy - Is "very definitely" justified, accordIng to Rep. Clarence Miller, ROhlo. A member of the House of Representatives committee that's deciding the future of an omnibus wateiWays bill that Includes a new faclllty at Gallipolis, Miller sald progress Is helngmadeslowly on the bill's passage. Miller. whose dtsttict entails Gallla and Meigs counties, received a firsthand look at a river barge's trlp to the locks Saturday. He made the visit ID gather facts to present to the full public works conunlttee when It considers tlie bill. "I'd like to have a crystal ball, but we're moving on It every week," he said. Miller boarded American Electric PowertowhoatOllverC. Shearer near the locks as It made a southbound approach. While on the boat, he solicited shipping, fuel cost and delay Information from two AEP representatives, Jack Dunn and George Shamblin, and from lockmaster Roirer James. Miller said he would take that Information to the full committee, where he has a vote. The bill, whlci) passed a public works subcommlt· morethanfouryearsbecausesucha tee two weeks ago, will now be .bill is considered special interest considered by the committee's "pork barrel" for certain energy and water subcommittee. . districts. Miller Is notamemberofthat panel. "There are other projects. and a The congressman noted there lot of opposition has been bull! up to hasn't been any legislation 1o this btU," Miller said. Miller agreed lobbying by the appropriate wateiWays funding for trucking and railroad Industries has lJ?Huenced the bill's progress, but added that no one transportation sector Is belng Ignored by Congress. COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP)- Union River traffic problems are parelmembers at the Western Electric lel to those of hlghwaysand rail, and plant here sounded much llke their Miller . feels all three must be American Telephone & Telegraph maintained . for national security peers In cltlng reasons for rejecting reasons . . a contract offer and going on strike. "There Is lobbying, but I don 't Pickets were set up at 9:30 p.m. think It's a serious thing," he said, Sunday, an hour before the start of adding that failure to Improve the the third shift at the plant, which bottleneck at Gallipolis will be manufactures electtical switching reflected in conswners' energy bills parts and other components and - particularly since delays of more employs more than 5,000 people. than 30 hours at Gallipolis are About 4,000 Ohio Bell workers anticipated by 1990. have been off the job as part of a The new locks, to be built on the national strike agatnstAT&Tby the West VIrginia side of the existing Communications Workers of Amer- facility, are estimated to cost $260 Ica since Aug. 7. mllllon. with construction projected Local 20al of the International to take five years. Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Miller said one- third of the project which represents hOurly, produc· Is to be pald wlth Inland wateiWays tlon and maintenance workers at trust fund money, gathered from the the plant, and Local 1612, which river users fees charged on fuel represents salaried employees, used. Now set at 6 cents per gallon, both voted oveiWhelmlngly Sunday the users fee Is scheduled to go to 8 to reject Western Electric's offer. cents in October. Join strike Meigs fair program Monday, Aupotl5 7:00 P.M.-Opening Night servtces-Melgs Co. Ministerial Assn .. Tueeday, AQ1U8116 9:00 .P.M..,.Adrnlsslon will be charged at gates 10: 00 A.M.-Draft Horse Show-4-H Horse Show 1:00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Poultry and Rabbits; Sr. Dlvlsh>n Poultry . . 4: 00 P.M.-.,.U Exhibits must be on grounds 4: 00 P.M.-Welih-ln Swine 4: 15 P.M.-Welih·ln Steers 4: :Jl P .M.-Welih-ln Lambs 6: :Jl P.M.-All Exhibits must be In place ' ' x-7:00 P.M.-Demolition Derby 8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and Judging - •. INPBEPARAmN -IWalllroU!en~ eo. wwlrenwere ~"'md•y eeltlagupthemldway lor the lli83Melp County Fair which ofl!ct•!Jy.ClpeiUI Tueolday rnomJnr. �• Monday, August 15, 1983 Page-2-The Dllily Sentinel-: ~ Ohio .. AOOHday, A 15, 1913 =!.pert, CommenlatJ: The Daily Sentinel Ill ( ou r1 !i\t re-~>1 Pomt' nJ), Ohkl DEVOTED TO THE I~IEttt:~'T Of THE .\1 EI GS - ~ .\~~ ARE -\ ll~ C!f'n ~ ~v F"T"\,..,t~ """'r I r'T"''!!!!!d 1~ ROBERT L. 1\'ISGETT Puhli .. ~· r P.'\ T ;\~.,.j_o;;t:in l 1\'HJTE HE .~D Puhli ..her foruro lln BOB HOEFLICH Gt'rwr:.d .\tan:act>r DALE ROTHGEB . JR. """~Editor A )1£\ffiER ol Till:' ,\..oc,,.,oda&ed P~. l.nland Da.il) ~ -\_.....,._ia.lion and t~ AnPr'it'an ~e.'Splpt>r Puh~ •\-x-iatioft. 1..£JT£R.;,; OF OPI.'lO:'\ an ~-t-k'Onll:'d . Tht•) shfJ!.lld he k'S' &han • " ·Of"d::.. ton,:. ..e subjffl; w ~ and miN hP sipt-<1 •ith IW'TW'. addrf'M and~ IHimbrr. So u~Nped Jttu.n. voW he puhtNifd. Leaers ftb.ouJd lit' in~ ta...ae. ~ :\U j,et·t.I:'T'> . . . ~ ... pm.on.al.llles. AWACs: a knack for drawing attention Bad daY-_____________________k_~--~~K~u~~t~m~k SCRABBLE, Va. -Allttleafter6 o'clock on . a recent morning. a been a hal!·hour before. The groggy columnist ~ certain newspaper columnist from his bedroom window toward awoke In a ·cheertu I !ra me C)l mind the vegetable ganlen. Two rabbits a t his modest hi>~ in the Blue "'"'re at work on the lettuce. One Ridge Mountains. Alter the usual rabbit was as big as a Doberman matinal ablutions. which were pinscher; the other could have completed " "th significant mishap,- tackled a st. Beman!. This Is a he bent to tie his shoes. A shoelace phenomenal year for rabbits in broke. Rappahannock County, Va. Tiley So the day began. James, lor that are larger. meaner and more was the fellow's name. at first numerous than ever before. James anempted to tie the broken end to opened a bedroom window and the SUI'\iving end, but at that hour yelled as follows: oft he day he could rot remember a " Get oot C)l that lettuce, you little square knot from a granny knot, furry varnnints!" and there " ·as oot enough lace In Only he did not say "varmints." any event. So he licked the The bigger rabbit, the one with surviving end , trying to make a the shoulders of a st. ~rnard , pont on it, and even sv, tile licked turned his massive head, curled his end would not go through the lip and sneered. His pal merely necessary eyelet. TilP remaining snickered. Then they abandoned end kept going schmerzle, and by the lettuce, but In a leisurely the time the shoe could be tied, our fashion. went to the llower garden subject was quite red In the face and settled down to work on the and not nearly,., cbeertul as he had delphiniums Instead. For a small fleet of unanned aiJl>lanes, theA WACs radarcrattcertainly have a knack for drawing attmtion. Tile planes burst Into publl~ view two years ago as the subject of a bitter congressional struggle that l'llSUed after the He~~~;:an administration sought approval to sell five AWACs planes to Saudi Arabia. Most recently, two radar planes were dispatched to help Chad. TI!elr deployment in the Sudan immediately seemed to raise the stakes In Africa for the .United States. AWACs are among the military's ·most sqJhlsticated swvelllance planes. Tile Airborne Warning and Control System planes are "flying war rooms." packed wlth sqJhisticated radar and monitoring equipment that permits them to watch dozens of enemy planes at once and direct attacks by friendly fighters and missiles. The converted Boeing 71J7s were subject of an Intense debate when the administration said it woold sell five of the $129 miiUon planes to Saudi Arabia, a proposal that touched off opposition !rem Israel bec~use of the posslbWty that the planes might be used agalnst .israeli alr force jets. In October 1981., the Senate, bowing to a heavy lobbying campaign by President Reagan, rejected 52-48 a iesolution that would have vetoed the Saudi deal. The first AWACS are scheduled to be delivered to the Saudis In 1!Ri. In the meantime, four U.S. AWACS have been temporarilY sent to Riyadh. Those lour are part of the 211 AWACS In the Air Force, all of which are assigned to Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma. Besides the palr in the Sudan and the four in Saudi Arabia. two more have been deployed to Cairo to take part in joint exercises with Egyp!lan forces, another palr are flying out of Kadena alr base in Japan, and two m_2~areat Keflavlk alr base in Iceland. Besides the U.S. planes and those bought by the Saudis, NATO has received two of the 18 AWACS it plans to pw'Chase for monitoring Warsaw WASiflNGTON -The Reagan Pact· moves. No other nation than Saudi Arabia has been pennltted to administration ha.s put itself in a purchase the planes, although France has been considering such a request: Jiaradoxleal situation as It starts The key to the plane' s effectiveness is a sophlstlcated "look down" radar ·approving ·the sale of high· system which can separate planes from background "clutter," meaning technology goods to the Chinese enemy planes can't hide by flylng at treetop level below the llrnits of matnland under a III'W, lrtendller nonnal radar. pollcy toward Peking. TilP White Tile AWACS are able to pick up planes moving as slow as ~ mph. House must oow try to explain to meaning they-can spot planes rolling along enemy runways. our allies why It is suddenly ali right All the lnfonnatlon picked up by the AWACS can be sent to frlendly to sell high-tech Items to a f!~ters. meaning the big planes can operate as an alrborne communist country. command-and<'OIItrol center. The lrony wtll oot be lost on oor Flying at 29,00Jfeet, the AWACS can..,. nlmliestnalidlrections. Up at rrtends. Ever since President Rea:fi,(ll) feet, their rartge extends lo 38J lniles. gan took office, they bave been The AWACS, topped by their distinctive »-fOOI·wide radar dishes that subjected to stern lectures from look lJke giant pili plates, cahy a crew of 211. mc.;t of whom monitor the Washington, warning against sel· tnstruments. ·Ung Western technology of potential Since the planes have oo way of protecting themselves, they are mllitary usefulness to the commuarompanled by U.S. lighters to ward off enemy attacks. nist bloc. Whlle most nations have thelr own flying combat SUIVl>ill.ance planes, Now the administration must the AWACS are considered the most effective because of thelr superior persuade skeptical allies that Pekelectronics. Ing Is somehow different from The Air Force has another type of swveillance plane, the Grumman Moscow. The Japanese and West "Hawkeye," which was sold to Israel and which played a major role In Europeans - as eager as anyone to directing the devastating coonterattack when Israel sh:Jt down 86 Syrian grab a share of the communist-bloc jets without losing a single plane during last summer's invasion of high-tech market - may be U!llllnon. (orglven If they fall to detect the' When the AWACS aren't deployed to various hot spots, they take part In 9Cheduled Pentagon exercises or remain at Tinker, where thelr crews undergo continuous training. In addition, NATO crews are at Tinker learning to use the planes. The Pentagon wants to buy at least a d = more AWACS and $'16.2 NEW YORK (NEA) - "What mllllori as a down payment lor three of them is lnchided In a deferue kind of government do you want?" authorization bW awaiting final actiOn when Congress returns next month. Ronald Reagan put that question .... , to the American people In 1911l, thereby demonstrating anew his form grasp of the really basic problem confronting the country. His own answer to the question has always been clear: The federal government has certain fundamen. tal duties, of which the most Important is national defense. Beyond that, It can "take the lead" In pointing the country In various desirable dlrectlons, but In recent decades it has meddled far too deeply in far too many areas. The problem today, as Reaganseeslt.ls to "get the government olf the backs of the American people." But Mr. Reagan's vtew of government's role Isn't by a long shot the only one popolar In Washington. One of Its most Important rivals Is what might l,t called the Robin Hood Theory oi Government. This Is the view favored by Tip O'Neill and the more pertervld Democrats. As the name lmplles, exponents of this theory regard the federal government as a sort of power·source that enjoys expro. priatlng ·the ill-gotten gains of the wealthy and turning the proceeds over to the· cleseivlng poor. The IA!chnlcal name for this sort of thing is "redlstrtbution," and don't kid yourself that It doesn't happen In "No wonder I can't remembflr how we hsndlfld Washington. It is usually called the gBnder gap when I WBS gOV6rnor. There something else, and gussied up with wasn't any/" a lot of m••'ee1 tng references to "compassion" (rnisleadiJti because COIIlpiiBSlon Is in .emOtion 1 The subject of theSe observations adjourned to the kitchen, where he placed two slices of bacon In a frying pan and prepared a small pot of coffee. Then he thought of a bOuk he especlally needed for his work that day. a slim volume of essays the G. K. Chesterton, and he went to the "C" section of the library to fetch it. Tile book was not there. It wt11 oot surprise you to learn that while he searched from Boswell through Buckley through Chekhov through Didion and Dumas , the bacon burned. The coffee failed to cut off automatically. Outside, the family dog began to howL In was now after 7 o'clock, and the reason the family dog was howling was, the family dog had encountered a skunk and the skunk had won. This Is country living. The Chesterton was a little blue book, blue-gray, something like that, with the title in gold. It might not have been shelved alphabetically; it Berry's World ' Pirates dump Montreal, 5-3 By Aoooclated Press The Pittsburgh Pirates were feeling embarrassed last weekend after being swept out offlrst place at home by the Montreal Expos. So they headed up to Canada and returned the favor. · The Pirates entered a three-game series with the Expos on Aug. 5 with a half·game lead in the National League East, then were blasted each time by Montreal to drop to third. But the Bucs began a resurgence In Montreal this weekend, where they completed their own sweep In hostlle territory with a 5-3 decision Tllat kept Pittsburgh 1 ~ games behind first-place Philadelphia in the division. Tile Phlllles beat St, Louis 5-1 Sunday. Montreal Is thlrd, threegarnesout. Elsewhere, It was Los Angeles 5, Atlanta4; theNewYorkMets5, the Chicago Cubs 1; San Diego 10, Clricinnatl 9 In 10 innings, and San Francisco 5, Houston 2. · Bave Parker was Sunday's hero for· Pittsburgh, lining a two-run, bases loaded single tn the seventh inning. Parker bad not hit the ball out of the tnfleld in three previous at bats before 'connecting on the f!rst pitch by reliever Dan Schat:zeder. "You don't forget something like that easlly,' ' Parker said of the sweep in Pittsburgh at the bands of lhe Expos. "We averaged over ~.Ill) last weekend in Pittsburgh, and they beat us. "These three games on the weekenll were televised back to Pittsburgh, so we wanted to dowell and sb:lw the tans we could sweep them, too." Added reliever KentTekulve, wbo gof the f!nal out for his 14tb save: ''It's nice to be able to turn It around after being swept last weekend. Baseball Is a game that goes in cycles .. especially when. you have two even-matched teams.'' ExposrlghtftelderWarrenCrom· Sunday. dlfference. · The forum in which these doubts will eventually surface is a littlepublicized spinoff of NATO called COCOM - for Coordinating Com· mittee. It was set up tn 1950 to control the sale of strategic matelial to communist countries. Japan and all NATO members except Iceland are represented on the committee. Compliance with the COCOM rules is voluntary. But that didn't stop the United States trOm hauling the British before a COCOM jury of its peers in the mld-1970s to explain the proposed sale of 1111 Rolls-Royce jet engines to Peking, plus a factory in China to make more. A review of the Rolls-Royce case by the State Department's Bureau of Intelllgence and Research called It "a watershed In Peking's dealIngs with the West." The review, classified secret, was shown to my associate Dale Van Atta. There is no doubt that the jet H~d Jack Anderson i engines, called Spey-202s, are strtctly military. The secret report said the Spey-202 is "the nist piece of foreign hardware (with) no civUlan application" that the Chinese have bought since thelr split with the Soviet Unlon. Tile Brtts bad neglected to obtain COCOM approval before announcing the sale- "the first time that a member of COCOM had openly svld mWtary equipment, clearly identl· fled as such, to China," the report states. The situation raised "new questions about the future .61 COCOM." British officials had discussed the sale with U.S. o!ficlals before the public announcement - but not before the Chinese had been promised the jet engines . This "precluded the posslbllity of walt· lng for necessary revisions of COCOM rules or extensive check· ing with other Allies," the State Department report noted. It added: "Signillcantly, the Brttish did not Majol'l! a,. 'lhe l!eeec!eled PM. I W L Pet. GB PhUadelpbla PlttDujh 52 55 II) 8J 58 Montreal . st. lnll.!l OlkiKO 52 $ 9) 6f New York 48 68 ~ .S.'li .522 1~ .:m 3 .f78 6~ .414 14 .148 10 ~DIVIIKJN .,.. ,." Son.,.... "'"""" " ""' """ .. s.a..nsq, .... .._ ·Atlanta 71 San Frand!ico Clndnnatl !i67 ' 5~ .t1!1 13~ ·~ ,111) 1.1~ " " .ftl 17 GMJM Plttsbw'gtl 2. Mmtr~>aJ 0 Houstoo 4, San Francllco 1 Clnctnnatl '3. san Dlfgo 1 St. Louis S, Philadelphia 2 quasi-conservatives such as George WUI, who like to wear their rue with a difference. Recently, Moad~Q'•G- 1Carlt£Jn ll·U) at Olic:qo (Tro..lt 9>9) York (l'lxTez S.L1 l at Pltuburgh ' New . , Houstm (Knepper 4-11) al C!lndnnatl (~I &-U), (n) . San D&eto (DraWdty 13-8) at Atl~ta !McMurtry 12-7), (n) MontrNl (Lea 9-8) II St. 1Aul5 (LaP· oint 9>7), (n) " " s.tun~at• a...111 71 .&19 7 ·"' 1.1 .:Ill 17 Kansas Clty ~ Eb:ton f.l2 Toronto 3, Mtlwaulll!f! 1 MlnJaaq 7. Oakland 3 ~rot! 6, Nil!¥ Ycrk 3 Balttrn~n 5. Oilcaeo 2 Tesas4.~3 • .....,.. Gllll1el B:»ton f.3. Kanau Cl!Y u Nevi York t, Detroit 1 Tcronto 4, MOwauklr 3 BalUmcre 2, 016cqo I C&Jii)mla 7, Sealtle 2 Ollkland 6, MlnnN:U 0 Cleveland 3, Texas 0 hr!ttl 13,3), fll) Boltoo (Hunt 9-8\ at MUwalllaie !Haas 10-2), (ll ) BaJtlm::ft (Buddldo;er 8-fit at Texas (SmlthiiOn 7-11), (ll) DetrOit tPasllikk 1-ll at l<ansas CitY (Gura 9-H), (n) · Ml.nnncca (VIola 5-10) .at Seattle (AbtJJft oi-3), tn) CallJKnla at Oakland tHei- .......,..a._ (Zahn 8-1) Mieller hl), (Ill a.mn at MliWaukel!, 2, (t-n) Tmlnto lit ClPYeiand, 2. lUI Chlcaco at New York. tnl Beltllnn at Telcas. (RI Detroit at Kansas cuy, {II) p M1meeata at Seattle, (R) Ca!ll)mla at Oakland, (JI) ........,.,G...,.. New York at Ptttsburgtt Transactions Ftllladtlpllla at Cblcago San rnt'ltl at Allallta Hwston at Clnclnnat~ (n) .............. _..._ Montf1!1ll a,t St. Lwb, {n} San francilro ill Loa Afw!les, IDI Will, speaking for the American people as he Increasingly tends to do, proclaimed the dominance of the "services government" theory as follows : "The politics of Congress (where the budget cutting Is finished for the foreseeable future) and the actions of many state legislatures indicate that ... Amertcans want a 'services government' at least as large as the one they have." BOSTON RED SOX-Placed EAST IJIVIIION 11' L Pet. GB · !166 - 61 • Detr'cit m ro New York Mllwau& • 61 64 9l .~1 51 . J67 1 1'cromo 61 !12 I% Blltlmore ~ HollOn Oeveland I $1 .. 67 \WBT DIVIIION m 53 .565 - !152 ~ Owiiht Evans. outtlekEr. em 1M }5..day di.Ml'M .......,....UWJUE ¥, ., .42:2 16~ .e- . ......., ....... - - .............. '"'· PHILADELPHIA Ed PHILLIES-Re- ............ Farmer. pitcher. BUFFALO BllJ.S.-Tl'lded Loo Piccone, widr rec:etver, ad a(l uodbd;:eed draft dna! to thl> San {.)lfJD ~ for Mike WIIUarna, Wlil!t tw;Ji. Sports briefs TRACK AND FIELD HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Mary Decker and Calvin Smith captured their second gold medals Sunday as the World Track and to a Champ! nshl o . ps carne Field close. DeckeredgedZamlraZaltsevatn the 1.500 ..' . "' ., 6 7 Toi'Onto (Got1 &-10! at Cleveland !Soren6-9), (n) Chicago (Buml '-'1 at New Ytl'k (RJ.g- llla...,.aGimN !DeLeon 2·2),.(n) """""'• -.. Seattle ~~~ .•1 .1117 .... sen Pltt:sburgh 5, Montreal 3 New YOrk 5, ChiciiiO 2 Phildlphla 5, st. Louis 1 1-'B Anieles 5, Atlanta fo San DM¥110. Ctndnlllltl 9, 10 lnn1nil!l San F'rancllm s. Houston 2 . PbJJacll;.iptja "'"'., .,61" gek!l (Hooton 11-t), (n) govemment.___W_illw_·m_A_._Rus_h_er around Was~lngton, not nearly so crude as the Robin Hood Theory, but far more sympathetic to governmental actlvtsm than Ronald Reagan. This is the "services government" !henry, and · It is beloved not only by the more moderate liberals but also of Glants5, Alitrod Jeff Leonard had a home run, trtple and single and dl;'ove in two runs for San Francisco. Mark Davis struck out three and walked four In six innings, surrendering only foor hits. Gary Lavelle pitched the final three Innings to earn his 13th save. ,.._..,..a...,. New York 5, Chicqa 1 Atlanta 8, l.ol Angeles 7 -· meters while Smith eaptured the meters in 22.13 seconds. Marlta Koch won the women'salOmetersandbelpedthe m relay Gennan team. Robert de CasteUa took East winning 1,600-meter the maratl¥m, EamiJitn Coghlan the 5,00l meters and Steve Cram the 1,500 meters. $100,00J Henredon Classic. Flnlsbtng at 16-under·par m, Sheehan was one stroke shy of the LPGA record !or 72 hC:iles: "'"'nONI'OTENNI!I(AP)_ Jill Hethe- •v" rtngton of Ca•ada won a hardfought 2-6, 7-5, 6-3 match over VIcki ted Nelson and Sandy Collins defea Heather Ludlolf 5-7, 6-3, 6-lin the only tlrst·round matches played Sunday in the $250,(0) Tennis Cballen&e_women __ 'stoumament. .,, ... *:~ the I!• /Y. •a , . ....... MEIGS CO. FAIR TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1983 EVERYONE HAS A POINT - Qnclnnatl Reds third base coach Ron Plaza trlei In vaiD to make a point to third base umpire J!"' West during the seven&h Inning of the Reds National League gam~ against the San Dleco Padres Sunday afternoon In Cincinnati. Reds outfielder Paul HOUIIeholder, stDl koelllngln lheslkllngpltat third base, was called out .by West while allemptlng to !ileal, causing U, howls of prolest from Plaza. The Padres edged the Reds, 10.9 In extra Innings. (AP Laserphoto). Soto's blister spells'· relief for San Diego CINCINNATI (AP) - Giving right-hander Mario Soto a 5-1 lead in · the flrst Inning should be Uke money In the. bank. But Cincinnati Reds Manager Russ Nixon was reminded Sunday that you can't always bank on some things. Solo and the Cincinnati bullpen wasted a comfortable lead and ended by losing 10.9 to the San Diego Padres in a tug-ol-war that took 10 · Innings to complete. , It can take some unexpected twists, as happened Sunday. The Reds exploded for five first -Inning I:UDS off Padre starter Tim Lollar on a two-run home by Johnny Bench and a three-run blast by Paul Householder. Soto, bidding to become the National League's second 14-garne winner, gave up solo homers to Lollar in the . thlrd and Terry Kennedy In the top of the fourth, but Dave Concepcion erased them with a two-run double in the bottom of the fourth. Blisters were folllling on a !Inger of Soto's pitching hand when he went out for the sixth. He gave up a walk and a single, tlien gave way to reliever Ted Power. Power was raked for a sacrifice fly and a pinch-hit RBI double by Kurt Bevacqua. Reliever BID Scherrer came on but had no better luck,givinguptwomorerunsbefore the lnnll!g was' over to tie the score 7·7. That's when things really became unusual. Tim Flannery drove In a run In the seventh with his second sacrifice fly to put the Padres ahead, but the Reds tied it in the bottom of the Inning on Ron ()ester's ptnch·hlt single. San Diego went up~ In the ninth on Bevacqua's two-out single, ~ Cesar Cedeno's sacrifice tied It again and sent It to 10 Innings. "YOII couldn't teD for a while who wanted It," Nixon said. Tile Padres asserted themselves one lasttlme, withKennedyhlttlnga 1 5 in groundslngleotfTomHwne, - , the 10th to scoreLeo ~ Dlegothevfctory's final run. Luis De n,,...,got for two Innings of rellef work, ·and Gary Lucas pitched the lOth for his 9:00 A.M.-Admission wlll be charged at gates 10:00 _,\.M.-Draft Horse Show- 4-H Horse Show 1: 00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Poultry and Rabbits; Sr. Division Poultry 4:00 P.M.-All Exhibits must be on grounds 4:00 P.M.-Weight-In Swine 4:15 P.M.-Weight-In Steers 4:~ P .M.-Weight-In Lambs 5:00 P.M.-Karen MacKay 6:00 P.M.-All Exhibits must be tn place '7:00 P.M.-Demolition Derby 8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship Judging 'Grandstand Al\l'actlon r.;;;;;;~~;;;;;;:;;;;;;-.;;~-P.!P.;ft~ft;:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SIMMONS' FAIR DEALS DURING THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR MEANS (SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR) SUPER SQUARE DEALS ON TRUCKS THE FOLLOWING TRUCKS ON DISPLAY AT lHE FIAR... 1-1983 Chevy G-20 Custom Van, Bivouac Custom Conversion, one of the best on the market, the chasis is completely loaded with air, tilt, cruise, power windows, door locks, AM -FMstereocassette, all Flexsteel Furniture, roof racks, ladder, chrome tire cover. . Mr. Simmons' Personal Van, Discounted to Sell!!! J~C-10 Silverado's All loaded with air, tilt cruise, power win· dows, power locks, exterior decor package, Rallye wheels & more, (1) demo. All priced to sell!!! 4~C-10 Scottsdale, & Custom Deluxe, V·B's &6 cyl's, automatics, some with air & two tone paint, some plain Jane. All Priced to Sell!!! 2~K-10 4 Wheel Drives 1 Scottsdale with air, red & silver, I Custom Deluxe, equipped to work. All Priced to Sell!!! 1-S-10, Maxi-Cab ·4 Wheel Drive, V-6, 4 speed, silver with Dk. blue two· tone, air, much, much more. Priced to ·sell!!! 3-S-10 Long & Short Beds, all V·6 engines, I automatic, 2·4 speeds, All Priced to Sell!!! One of the finest most versitile selections of pickups in the valley .... All Priced to Sell, we have a t~ck for you. Value priced with equipment stocker on the w1ndow... 12th " I = the way we came back," saldPadreManager.DickWllllarns, whose club snapped a four-game losing streak. Your Dealer On The River .... AnlJ At Tile Meius County Fair' . I Sl MMONS Olds. -Cad. -Chevy POMEROY 308 E. MAIN ST. PH. 992-6614 MON.-FRI. 8:00-8:00 ,,, • THE r;;;;~~-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;!!~;;;;;;~ GOLF GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) Wayne Levi cbarged fran three strola!S olfihepacetoearna 1-tllroke victory over !sao Aokl and CaMD Peete in the $110,(0) Buick Open on Sunday. . IDGHPOINT, N.C. (AP) -Patty Slteeban left Joanne Carner behind Sunday, firing a 6-under·par 66 and cru111q to a 4-stroke vJctory In the SEE YOU~~~. Mets 5, Cubs 2 In New York; George Foster's lOth career grand slam homer and the strong pitching of Ed Lynch carried the Mets to a three-game sweep of Chicago. New York has won six In a row over the Cubs. Lynch wbo had lost his last three starts, struck out three and walked one in eight Innings before needing help from Jesse Orosco, who earned his 13th save. .. the tour In 1977. Levi has won six GRAND BLANC, Mlcb. (AP) tournaments, InclUding two last Most golfers on the . PGA Tour year. His victory at the Buick believe the more they practice, the luckier they get. Wayne Levi, increased Levi's career earnings to S'187.175. however, Is different. Lev!, who started the day at Lev! doesn't especially llketoplay 9-under-par 'JIJT, shot a 7-under 65 In golf; he would rather hang around the final round to claim the title with his upstate New York horne with his a 16-under 272- breaking the old wife and daughter. He has played in tournament record of set last just 15 tournaments this year. year by Lanny Wadkins over the Sunday, however, Levi charged 7,001-yard, par-72 Warwick Hills from three strokes off the pace to Golf &Country Club. grab a 1-stroke victory over !sao Lev! carded a palrofblrdleson the Aokl and Calvin Peete in the$350,(0) front side and started the back nine Buick Open - earning a check for $63,00l and use of a new car for a , with a string of three more birdies to go quickly to 14-under, then birdied year. 16 and 17 to go to 16-under. He saved "I juSt sat around the house this par on the 461-yard, par-4 flnlshing summer,'' Levi said. "I do very little. hole with a clutch pitch !rom deep practicing. Whenicomeout,lt'smy rough to within eight feet of the cup. ·: job, and then I work hard a tit" Peete, falling just $595 short of Levi, 30, can back up his brash talk becoming the first black man to \VIII with cold, hard facts . Since joining $1 mlllion on the tour. m Dodgers 5, Braves 4 . C'aL.mlia 10. SeetUe 5 .8)2 - " ,,. Tile top two teams tn the West haye met in four sertes and .the Dodgers have taken two-of- three games each time. Still, they traU the Braaves by 5~ games.The Braves bave44gamesremalnlng,whilelos · Angeles has 47. busty Baker cracked a two-run berner and Steve Sax added four singles and scored twice for visiting LA. Atlanta'sBobHornersluggeda two-run homer ott Fernando Valen· zuela to make It clooe. Ookland NATIONAL LI!.4GtJE EAST DIVI!IION ' PhiDies 5, Cardinals 1 John Denny, 13-5 with the third· best National League ERA at 2.44, scattered 10 hits, struck out seven batters and did not give up a walk In eight innings. He also had a single, · laid down a pertect sacrifice bunt and scored on Gregg Gross' third-inning triple. Denny struggled only in the fifth, when the Cardinals loaded the bases with one out. But he got out of that jam and cruised to his seventh straight victory. Reliever AI Hoi'Iand fanned three Cardinals In the ninth. "'-ClOy ........ san Frandlco (Brrlntns 6-9) at Loll An· that moves the person who feels It to share his own resources, whereas redlstrtbUtlonlsm merely involves egging Robin Hood on to preempt somebody else's). but basically It bolls . down to Harry Hopkins' famous formula for political vic· tory: Tax and tax. spend and spend, elect and elect. There Is, howoo'ver, a third theory of government's role rattling < artie was annoyed at his team's inconsistency. Scoreboard ... l disagree that the proposed sale ' would violate existing COCOM rules. But they argued that those rules were obsolete." The United States, playing the role of stalmch defender of COCOM, prevailed on the Brttlsh to take thelr case to the committee and c'ast the ' only outright objection of the jet engine deal. In objecting to the British transaction, the United States cited three reasons: the "technical jump" It ' would give Peking, the dlfflc ultles It would cause in enforcement of other COCOM restrtctlons and "the adverse poilUcal effect that such a deal would have on U.S. allies In Asia." Tile British went ahead with thelr s:m million jet engine contraci with ' the Chinese. Now U.S. objections may come back to haunt administration officials when they try to explain to COCOM that times have changed - or that our allies should "do as we say, not as we do. " Levi captures Buick Open I '• Policy contradiction Robin might have been slipped Into the section on religion. But no. Our subject's loving spoose, awakened bY the colloquy with the rabbits, arrived on the scene. "You burned the bacon," she .otlaetved. "Who moved my Chesteton?'-' lhe demanded. The coffee was on the floor. So the day continued. The columnist went to his office. • !lis beloved secrewy, Who Is sometimes adoring but more often not, put the morning mall before him. "What stinks?" she delicatelY. Inquired . The family dog was just ... outside. " It is a small blue book,'' he replied. Intent on the larger prol> Iem. The day's letters began with a fan letter from Texas. "I seldom . read your lousy stuff,'' this amiable . missive began, and then It became .. abusive. During the course of the morning, our subject made 21ltelepbone calls. On 11 occasions, the number was busy; on five he was put on bold;' tl~ree tlrnes the senator was In a meeting; twlce a recorded message Informed him that only an tgnora· mus would suppooe that his call could be completed as dialed. The Chesterton could not be found In a section of miscellaneous """"Ys. Thlnklng that physical exercise might improve his tllspos)tlon, James took to a nearby tennis court with his secretary. She beathlm64, 6-1. with five service aces. In the late afternoon a violent thunderstorm paid a social call. The electric power went out, thus kUUng the water pump, thus kllllng a therapeutic bourbon and water. Through the open bedroom win. dow, the torrential rain poured upon the bedside table, damaging five books and two magazines. The Chesterton, a small volume, bound In blue, was not among them. The: , rain did not Improve the family dog. James drank his dinner over melted 1~. The next morning he awoke, his head acblng, to perceive that the rabbits were back. This· ; time they numbered 14, and they all wore green berets. ' The Daily Sentinej-Pat3 SAT. 9:()()..4:00 �Manday, August 15, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~----~----~ NFL drug problems~~!~~ NATIONAL LEAGUE ALL STARS- Sellll.'ted to the 1983 National League aD stars In the smior diVision were, frool row, left to right, Rbonda stevenS, 1'antJey Allensworth, PIUI!a CarL Susan Bryan, Mel Weese, and Tonja Saber. Second row, Tom Pickett, Wally Hatfield, coaclL Absent were Angle Hatifield, ~ Wolfe, Rbonda Kimes and RIIOIIda Zirkle. ~Rossa, By ~aled Press Manager Tony LaRussa of the Chicago White Sox stole a base, but the Baltimore Orioles stole the gilme. · After a heated argument with the umpires during which he uprooted oitrd base and heaved it Into the dugout. LaRussa remained on the bench for an Inning after he was ejected, prompting the Orioles to play Sunday's game under protest. · It aU became moot when reliever Th;, Stoddard pitched out of a . bftses·loaded, none-out jam In the bOttom of the ninth and preserved the Orioles' 2-1 triumph over the clucago White Sox. ; The controversy staned In the fifth inning with the White Sox leading 1.{) when Rudy Law walked and Carlton Fisk hit what appeared to be a homerun into the first row of tlje left·field seats. Third base umpire Greg Kosc ga ve the home run sign, but Orioles Manager Joe A,)tohelli claimed fan interference and home plate umpire Jim Evans. uie c~ chief, overruled Kosc and cillled it a ground·rule double. ;That's when LaRussa, a practlc· tng lawyer during the off·season, went into his rebuttal . All It got him \Olas a contempt of court charge, ajthough he claimed he didn 't koow he was ejected. In the bottom of the s~. Evans went into the dugout ahd talked to LaRussa, who finally left . ·The victory was their second In a r0w after a seven·game losing streak and vaulted the Orioles back Into first place in the AL East, one percentage point ahead of Detroit (!he Tigers lost to New York 4-1). olle-half game In front of the Yankees. one ahead of Milwaukee (the Brewers lost toToronto4-3) and 1~ In front of the Blue Jays. : ln other games, the Kansas City WILMINGTON. Ohio (AP) 1'l1rl< Schonert, the No. 2 quarter· back for the Cincinnati Bengals, Is u~t over his most recent preseason pertonnance. Schonert canpleted just 4 of 12 passes and had two Interceptions In the Bengals' 27-231oss Friday night tn the Washington ROOsldns. Schonert, the most accurate collegtate passer In 1979 when he played for Stanford, called It the worst football performance of his Ute. "I have never, ever thrown the ball that poorly in a game since I've been playing, and rve been playtng since I was 10 years old," Schonert said. 1be Bengals made Schonert their No. 2 quarterback behind Ken Andersoo for the 1983 season. WhUe Anderson has been Impressive In the Bengals' two preseason games, completing 75 percent of his passes without an Interception, Schonert has struggled. Schonert said his performance Friday can be attributed partly to Cloeryl Rwsh. Serond ....... Charles Wise, coach; Susan Bryan, Faye Priddy. Rboada Lillie, SbeiTy Fox, Cindy Swtiher, Lisa Whltingtoo, Kelly Roosh, Joe Roush, coach. Ab8eol were Amy Roush and T8lmah Jolnon. r-.===========:;: 1---;=======:::;-l LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set No. 83·32·EL·EFC, to review the fuel procure· ChiSox lose home run, game ment practices and policies ol the Columbus and Southern Ol'lio Elee· Royals dropped the opener of their winner of Dave Stleb, who checked foilr-hit pitching. John lost his the B~ers on four hlls through shutout bid when Riehle Zisk doubleheader to the Boston Red Sox 4-3 but took the nightcap 6-3, lhe eight Innings. Milwaukee led 3-{l homered lh the seventh ·1nn1ng. Cleveland lndlans blanked the after 2'n innings. · Dave Henderson connected In the TexasRangers:Hl, the Oakland A's RedSox4-3,RoyalsU eighth. whipped the Minnesota Twins 6-0 At Bostnn, Geo~ Brett and Indians 3, Rangers 0 and the California Angels trounced Amos Otis drove in two runs apiece, At Arlington, rookie Neal Heatnn the Seattle Mariners 7·2. Leon Roberts homered and Royals pitched a four·hltter for his first relief ace Dan Quisenberry notched major league shutout and Andre With the Orioles and White Sox knotted H - Chicago failed tnscore his 31st save with three scoreless Thornton had three hits. Heaton after Fisk's " home run" became a innings In the nightcap. TiieRedSox walked one, struck out three and double- Baltimore's John Lowen· won the opener 4-3 on Rick M1ller's retired lJ in a row before Larry tif'"breaklng bases·loaded single In Parrtsh's seventh·lnning double. stein drew a one-out walk oil Richard Dotson In the top of the the ninth inning. Bob Stanley The 23-year'!>ld left-hander, who notchedhis22ndsavebyretlrlngthe dldn'tbecorneastaiteruntUlatelast ninth. Pinch runner John Shelby stole second and scored on Joe last four batters. month, has not allowed an earned Nolan's single. In the bottom of lhe A's6, Twins 0 run In his last 18lnnlngs. Loser Rick ninth, Stocldard struck out Fisk and At Oakland, Steve McCatty Honeycutt, 14-8,gaveup10slnglesin Tom Paciorek. and got Greg hurled a three-hitter for his first 51-3 Innings. Luzinski on a grounder tD presetve shutout since Sept 8. 19&1., and Scott McGregor's 15th victory. · Davey Lopes hlt a two-run homer. River DoWill! results Yaokees4, Tigers I McCatty, who won his first game CINCINNATI (AP) - Rollin AtDetroit, DaveWinfielddoubled since July 9, walked three and Over, with jockey Michael Moran struck oot three in his first complete aboard , sprinted to a one-length home the go-ahead run lh the eighth gameoftheseason. MlkeDavlshad vlctory SUnday In the Sli.®added inning and Ken Griffey followed with a two-run homer. Juan a two-run triple, whUe Dwayne Green Carpet Handicap at River Berenguer held the Yankees to a Murphydrovelntheothertwowitha ))owns. pair of singles untillhe eighth when grounder·and sacrifice fly . Rollin Over covered a mUe and Roy Srrialley led off with a triple. Ansets 7, Mariners 2 1·16th on the turllnl: 434-5seconds tn At Anaheim, Rick Burleson return $3.20, $2.40 and $220. Stanley One out later, Winfield collected his 23rd RBI In hls last 13 games and his · scored three nms and drove In L. returned $2.00and$2.40 for place. 19th gamf'"w!nner of the season. anotherandFredLynnhitatwo-run and Whispering Whale paid $3 for homer tn back Tommy John's show. GriffeythengreetedHowardBalley with his homer. Shane Rawley and r---:--------=------------------j Rich Gossage checked the Tigers on seven hits, including Larry hem· dan's fourth· inning homer. Ul-5:00 Blue Jays 4, Brewers 3 Closed Thurs. At Toronto, pinch nmner Garth OH. 44&-9523 Iorg scored the tying run from second base on a wild pitch In the ~·--------------,-------------New 5 Pc. I eighth inning and Lloyd Moseby homered on the next pitch from reUever Peter Ladd, giving the Blue lUI chairs extra heavy solid I Jays their third consecutive trl· wood. with curved I umph over Milwaukee. Ladd came I ~acks for extra comfort. on after Damaso Garcia opened the REG. Inning with a double off Tom SAVE 1269 •70 Tellrnann and then gave way to lorg. Moseby's 16th homer made a FURNUYRE : NEW HIDE-A-BED restoration was • financed by Frances Smart In tric Company, the opera· lion of its Electric Fuel Component. and related matters . Tl'lis heafing is scheduled to begin at 6:30 ·p.m. on Thursday, September 8. 1983 at the offices of the Public Utililies Commission of Ohio, 375 South High Street. Columbus, Ohio 4321 S. The session will end at 7:30 p.m. or such later ti.me as is required in order to accommodate those waiting to testily. All Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further in · · forma lion ·may be obtain - ed by contacting Commlsslo.n. the THE ~UBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: MARY ANN ORLIN· SKI, Secretary l hrou~h Frlday.lll Court Street. by the M(l mbC'r: The Associated Press, In· land Dall y Prf'ss Associaton and the Amrrlcan Newspaper Publishers As~ oclallon, National Advertlsln~ RL>preSl'n!aiiVE', Branham Newspa~r Sales, i.1,1 Third Avenur. New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER : St>nd address lo ThP Dai!,VS<>nllm• .111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Ro111e On (' \\'et.>k .............. ................ ... $1.00 On(' Month •.. ............................. U .40 One Y('a r ..... ................... ...... .. $52.80 SINGLE COP\' PRICES Dally ...................... ..•......... 20 Cf'nts ~ ubSC'rlbers not dPslrlng to pay thecarriC'r may rPmlt in advance dii1:"Ct to Thf' Dall,v ~nllnel on J. ti or 12 month b a !O I ~ . Credit will 1x> given carr~r each month. No subi"C rlptlons by mail permllled In 10wns whl'rt' hom(' carriPr servlcP Is a \'llll abi f' . MAIL SUBSCRIP'TIONS ln.•ddr Ohio 1~ Weck.c; .............................. .. $1f.IM 26 WC'f'ks .. .................. .'............ $27.30 52 \\'e l:'ks ................................. $51 .48 Ou&slde Ohio 1.1 Wl'ek s ...... . ..... .... ....... ... $15.21 26 WC'<'k s ...... ..... ...................... 129.64 52 Werk s ............... .................. 156.21 When you need $50,000, 0 IV; a homeowner, your expenses come in big bundles. When you need a large loan, y_ou need it now- not two weeks from now, after a loan committee has met. We give our answers quickly, usually within 24 hours. And. chances are, our answer will be "YES" to the money you need. Call us now. 1 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH OVP Staff Gee, we're going to miss her. I I Did youher know thi~~r:~:::~ resigned position as kindergarten i·e,1cher moving with her family to TamJ!II, Fla. this month yet. Mary, such a fantastic teacher, Is one who never seemed to run out and enthusiasm. For many years she had her kindergarten kids preparing a full Thanksgiving dinner, puinpkto pie and all, with some parents In to supervise butnevertotakeoverthe preparation part. Having been there a number of times, I've always been amazed at the five year olds and wondered how Mary could get It to come off so well. Through the years, a call from Mary always means that the youngsters were again Into some Innovative program or project. ' Mary has taken a job In Tampa at a school where lhe enrollment Is over 90 percent minority, the buUdlngs are a cluster without : wtodows, a high fence surrounds :the entire school, and guards are at ·the doors. · ASked how she felt about working ·1n that kind of atmosphere, Mary's answer was just what we expected ' ... "I look on it as a challenge." . : We're going to miss her! · ·Former resident, Carolyn Wella ' Great, has returned tn San Fran· cisco a1tei spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. Robert Rinehart, recuperating from surgery. WhUe here she also visited with other relatives Including her aunt, Margaret Parsons of Rutland. ' Carolyn . Is now the special assistant to the Director of Veterans Administration Medlcitl Cen· ters 1n San Francisco. She got her master's degree from George • Rec. Wishes To Announce the Opening of His Practice For I'J99.95 $2ao!l5 ;};T MONDAY SAVE TUPPERS PLAINS _.:.. Tile Mens' Fellowship of the Meigs 1100 Revival Specializing in Childhood and Adolescent Medicine CHESl'ER- A revival w1ll he held at lite Chester Church of God beginning today through Aug. :11, at 7 p.m; nightly with .~up to t.i9,550 /lot,;,.;/ Effective August 14, 1983 . BY .APPOINTMENT , TELEPHONE 372-5000 \ I '• . . You've heard It a hundred times. How time rues when you're having fun. And that's jus! what many students are saying about their summer as they look toward next week tn the opening of school. For those In lhe Meigs and EastErn· Scl)ool Districts, school starts on Aug. 23. Soulhern students have another week before they get back to the txioks. Classes there start Aug . .Jl. Seems that some wUI hardly have time to recuperate from the Meigs County Fair, but then, Iooktog at It another way, getting out a week earller In the spring and having a spring break seems nice. See ya at the fair! County Churches of Christ w1ll meetMondayat7:~p.m.atthe 502 Second 8&., .46-4113 Oae Block Welt of Court Houae nesclay; Plains Church of Sunrise, Thursday; Harmony, Friday; the Grubb - PilE· RT. 35 wesT (Licensed By Div. of Child Care, State of Ohio) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·REGISTRATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED ·FOR FALL AND WINTER. CLASSES START: SEPT. 6, 1983 SHOE-MAKINGEQUJPMENT-IntheooDecllonofanllqueshoe making and repair equlpmen& are these pieces, along with several Performs at Fair POMEROY - 1be Styll!ttes Twirling COillS w1ll be pertonn· ing at the Meigs Counly Fair, Wem-lay . at IIIIOII.studenlf 11181 three tltrou&b 15-yean w1ll pa fm 111 a vwtety of numbers lncllldlnl dallcte, twirl and porn· OPEN HOUSE FOR STUDENTS & PARENTS WILL BE HELD AUG. 31, 1983 FOR INFORMATION, CALL: 992-7177 7 00 P M PLEASE) ;·;· wtlh;l~he~dls~p;ta:y~ts;Margare;;~t;;;P;;;ar;;;ke;;;r;;;,an;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;(A;F;T;ER~:~~· ~~~;;;;;;;;~E acllve volunteer worker al the Mrm. hllft-top button shoes. Pictured Bridal shower A bridal shower honoring Wendy Bles, br~lect of David Hannum was held recently at the home of GraceWeber,Reedsvllle. Other hosteses were Margaret Brown, Delores Frank, Ella· Os- oore·p~M:r'e.:"'~:;d.color scheme was carried out to the decorations. Homemade cookies, a fresh fruit cup with sherbet, soft drinks, nuts and mints were served. Games prizes went tn Kay Balderson and Llllian Pickens with Helen Caldwell receiving the door Others attending were MaUYn Hannum, Susan }Iannum, Edna McCray, Linda Keller and Ryan, Judy Weber, Lucy Young, Helen Kibble, VIvian Hwnphrey, Janet Conilolly, Zetab McCain, Janet HeMen, . Mildred Sticky, Nola Young, Pauline Myers, Margaret Grossnickle, Opal Harris, Mary Alice Blse, Ruth Anne Balderson, David Hannum, and Roy Hannilm . Sending gifts were members of the Success Church ofChrlsl, Janice and Ray Young, Gladys WUllams, Barbara Hannum, Violet Smith, Letlle McCain, Judy, Gary, JuDe and Brent CurkendaD, Kimberly Kellat, Tom, Cathy, Jared, Janel Spencer, George Debbie and George Mark Pickens. . GIANT coL0 R Tv sALE ' PRICES GOOD TILL AUG. 31st 13" $ 95 COLOR PORTABLE SAVE SJSOOO 19" State winner Listed as a Meigs Counly winner on Aug. 61n thejunlordivls!onofthe Ohto State Fatr, Columbus, In 4-H photography as "Outstanding for the Day, Adventlm!8 With Your Camera" was Lisa Vlllanuev$ of near Addison. ~ . .J COLOR .· lV $ 95 . SAVE s150 12" BLACK & .WHITE PORTABLE TV Faml)y, Saturday. Darrell Alexander, evangelist guest speaker. Featured singers wiU be the Haivelt Trio, Sunday; Dan Hayman and the Hymntlmen, Monday; Pleasant Valley Trio, n-tay; clmrch singers, Wed- ·I pon routlnell. ........... 031 JACIISON PRE-SCHOOL prtze. If you want to bring out a crowd, jus! try a sklewalk sale. Pomeroy's Main Street was almost Impassable Friday morning as smppers hllng right In there looking for bargains. · · Happenings PEDIATRICS PINNELL STREET, RIPLEY, WV Just home from a tr1p to Denver, · Colo. are David and Dorothy Sayre. The couple flew to Denver where they~ met by George SaY,.,, a fonner Meigs Countlan, now living In Denver, and spent the week sightseeing. They visited the Royal Gorge, the Feed Store In Pegaso Springs, the place where New Mexico, Arlzona, Colorado and Utah meet, the Indian Rains at Mesa Verde, the Black Canyon, and even took the Coy RaUroad tn Pike's Peak. Tuppers Christ. fli~~~~!~!~~i~~ GINGER BREAD.HOUSE . ·calendar WITH fUll SIZE MAmESS MICHAEL H. CHANCEY, M. D. Washington University in admlnls· tration, and after her graduation from there was on the staff for . ' several years. . Her husband, W1lllam Great, w1ll receive his doctorate In January. their son, Creag, Is a high school senior this year, and their daughter, Lydia (Johnson), lives at Colorado Springs. Both Creag ~ and Lydia attended school here while residing with their grandparents, the Rlneharts. Noami Wyatt to those named and Edith Sisson and Faye Hamlllon. Mark Rice, ReedsvUle, son OfMr. and Mrs. John Rice, tnok first place honors In the annual4-H writing and verse contest judging held at the Ohio State Fair Sunday. Rice won first place In the fiction category of the contest which Included rhYmed poetry, tree style poetry, creative wrttlng, fiction wrttlng and nonfiction. Rice was presented a plaque. Meigs. teacher,leaving for Florida school Published · e-wry afternoon. Monday Ohio Valley Publishing Company- MulII media . lnt' ., Pomeroy, Ohio 457$, 99221:.6. Sl>rond class postaae paid at Pomero_ v , Ohio. which were secured from the Ohio Historical Society when It changed to microfilm stnrage. Life memberships In lhe Melp County Historical Soclely were recently Instituted, and a plaque~ the door hears the names of 66 who have acquired these. More use of the museum Is encouraged and expected by the Historical Society now that regular open hours have been establlshed, Award winner Community Co'f'1'/.e1" The Daily Sentinel f------'--------1----------- 'S RICE ~i~s. UPRIGm GRAND PIANO - This plano was . memory of her husband, Paul. The antique treadle IIIIICblne and the chair al lhe plano were donated by his grandaon, Fred Goegleln and his wife, receall;y donaled to lhe Museum by Harold Martin of Frances, to lhe Muaewn. In lllllO the lnlertor Florida, a native of Meigs Counly. iu.ed In lhe home of Dr. Jacob Schaefer, l82&-l901,and sewtnc (USI'S IU.M) for public hearing Case WOOD DINffiE antique tools and supplies, spinning By CHARLENE HOEFLICH wheels, an early victrola, farm OVP Staff For the first time In nearly two equipment, and old·fashioned ex· years, the Meigs County Museum amlnatlon chair used In a local located on Butternut Avenue In doctor's office, a vartety of wicker Pomeroy wiU begin immediately to things, a rollectlon of riverboat maintain regular hours each week. pictures, and an uprtght grand It w1ll he open to the publlcfroml piano. There Is also available a library to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays, Fridays, with numerous books, Invaluable to Saturdays and Sundays, and by those doing research, and copies of special appointment at other times. early Meigs County newspapers Reva Vaughan , employed through the Green Thumb pro· gram, Is the museum receptionist and available to take lndiv.lduals and groups on a tour of the fac111ty "Different Kinds of Parents" was or to assist In locating Information the program topic presented by or artifacts. The slide shows in the mlnl· Sandra Hawley at the recent theatre are one of the attractions at held Run at theUnited home meeting ofWomen the Forest the Museum, and currently show· Methodist lng are pafade scenes from several of Carolyn Salser. Scriptures from John, Ruth, years. Others available are the most recently prepared, "Our lsalah and Exodus were read ·by Homes, Our Heritage" prepared by Mrs. Hawley. Giving readings on the Meigs Camera Club, and the parenthood were Kathleen Scott, original audlo·vlsual, "A Retro· Mary K. Roush, Mrs. Salser, Betty spective of Meigs County" by the Blackwood, and Mary Nease. Mrs. Hawley had a reading, "To My Farmers Bank. A locatei' unit shows a series of Parents" and closed with prayer. A scenes from around the county and discussion on the program folloWed. Evelyn Hol!Qn,,president, opened there Is ·a "wall of history" the meeting with a reading, "Three displaying pictures and lntorma· HUda Yeauger had lion on the development of Meigs · Gates." County from 1650 to the early 1900s. devotions with a meditation from Among the many things to be the Upper Room. The annual seen at the Museum are an meeting of the UMW will he held extensive display of kitchen utensils Sept. 29 at N~ Lexington. Thirty· of yesteryear and one of holiday eight sick calls were reported. Refreshments were setved by and greeting cards dating back to ·the 1890s. Also on exhibit are Mrs. Salser, Lillian Napper and tum-of·thf'"century' clothing, old· time toys, shoe maker supplies. • A. Dl\'lslon of Multimt!'dbt, Inc. bruising his right calf on his second play of the game. "After I got hit, I couldn't plant and push off the back foot," Schonert Pag• 5 Forest Run UMW meets said. "Based on lhe last two games, I'm He said he hoped the Galt would not worried. But I am aware of Improve as thegamewenton,butit what's happened." Gregg said. dldn 't. The n'SIIltlng wildness was •'Maybe lf this thtog with the Injury something he had never encoun· to Turk ... hadn't happened, we tered before. would have had a handle on the "I didn't koow how to react to It, " thing." he said. "It really upset me, and It SchOnert Is entering the option hurt my pride a litUe bit." · year on his contract, and there have Schonert was lJ of 23 in the been no recent negotiations toward preseason opener against Kansas a new contract. He acknowllidged City. He completed just seven of 15 the situation has been In the back of passes for 56 yards in the first half his mind. whUeworldngwith thesecond·team "I do think about It, but you can't offenslvelineandreceivers, then hit have It on yoor mtodaD lhe Umeor six of eight for 52 yards in the third most of the time because you 'II ftnd quarter whUe working with the yourself falling back as far as foot })all goes," Schonert said. starters. "They (first-string receivers) "When I go out there (In a game), I ~where they were going, and I just block It out." kn~ where they were going," Schonert Bengalssaid. Head Coach Forrest Gregg said he hflsn't lost confidence 1n Schonert. Monday, August 15, 1983 Meigs Museuem keeping new hours Perfonnance disappoints Schonert .---==---- SECOND PlACE - Brasel and Bnosel posted a second place Onlsh In the girls' seoiOI' softball league. Team members Include Cindy UUie, Carrie Karr, Vlcld Wise, Angie Haley, Teresa Whlttlngtoo and Involved (as a soorce for the allegations) , he's a disgrace to himself and to the league," said Walsh, whose team was cited by the published report as one of the league' sworstoffenders, alongwith the Dallas Cowboys. ro The Daily Sentinel By The Bend pointed out. "We have a inore responsible position tn clean out house and regain the confidence of the nation that we are clean." "The common statistiC Is hat 10 percent of the ~ton are chemically abusive," noted Mike The Daily News also reported that Lynn. general managet" of the NFL securtty was aware of 34 cases Minnesota Vlldngs. · "We're cer. of drug use on the CoWboys. The talnly part of that and probably 49ers may have even a higher . higher but nowherenear50pereent. number, the story said, citing Its It doesn't surprise me that liDll1eOIIe would say it because of all that has sources. come to the public's attention." "I don 't bel!eve those stateA host of drug·related football ments" Olach Tom Landry said at stories have come to the public's lhe Cowt,eys· Thousand Oaks, Call!., training facility during prep- attention In recent weeks. Last arations for ton!glll's preseason month four players- Ross Browner game at Los Angeles with the Rams. and Pete Johnson of the C!nctnnatl Five of Landry's star players- Bengals, E.J. Junior of the St.Louis Tony Dorsett, Tony Hlll, Harvey Cardinals and Greg Stemrlck of the were Martin, Ron Springs and Larry N~ Orleans Saints suspended through the first four Bethea -have been connected with regula~' season games by Ccmmis· an ongoing federal -drug stoner Pete Rozelle for involvement Investigation. · · with cocatoe. "Ofco~rse. wehaveaproblem,as By A.,..."ed Press It has become an UDCOmfortable routine In the d3lJy Itinerary of a National Football League head coach. First the game questions· ... then the drug questlons... lhen the denials. QJach Bill Walsh of lhe San Franctsco 49ers couldn't rehash his tEam's 17·15 victory with themedta SUnday without ackoowledgtog comments att:rtruted tn wmamed NFL swrces in a published report that as many as 50 percent of NFL players were using cocaine. Walsh tabled the copyright story In Sunday's N~ York Dally News as "pure unadulterated sensational· Ism" follow1ng the game with lhe New England Patrtots at Candles· tick Park. 1be Dally News stnry quoted league soorces as saying that the 50 pen•oent use cocaine on social occasions and that percent are chemically dependent on the drug. "H there's any NFL employee Gloeclmer, Michelle Jolmsoo, Darla King, 1.4ri ' ONLY .· All Zenith Floor Models At Very Low Prices INGELS ·FURNITURE &JEWELRY, INC. MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 OHIO ~I '• .•.•' ., • • • ,. �Page ~The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 15, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda, lncome ·tax biggest$$$ raiser in U.S. accountE'd for7.3centsofE"ach dollar taken in during fiscal 1981, doWn from 12.5 cents In 1960. Property taxes and corporate Income taxes each producE'd 7 cents of governments' revenues In 1981. In ·l!Mil, corporate Ievles yielded 14.8cents o! each dollar and ·properly levies producE'd 10.7 cents. -ThegeneralsalestaxaccountE'd lor only 5.3 cents of every dollar raised In 1981. but that was a sh11111 Increase -about 50 percent- from the 3.5 cents producE'd In 1900. . -Taxes produce less money for governments than they used to. In 1900, taxnevenuesaccountE'dfor82.7 · cents of each· dollar !E'deral, state and local governrnents took in. In 1970, they stUl accounted for 82.4 cents. By 1981, however, they represented only 77.6 cents of each dollar .. complete statistics are available, · !rom 12.8 cents in 1960. Social and compared them with the services and Income maintenance, numbers for previous years. The including welfare and Medicaid researchers put together the figures payments and unemployment lnsu· for all levels of government " ranee, tookL'l.Icentsofeachdollar, . up from 8.5 cents in 198Untereston federal, state and local: Among the specific findings: the general debt represented 8.8 ~spending for the Old-Age, centsofthe dollar, upfrom5.5cents By WUISE COOK Survivors, Disability and Health in 1960 . . , Assoclaled Press Writer -Individual Income taxes ac· Where does a ll the money go? And l nsuranceProgram-SociaiSecurfor 16 cents out of countedfor30.9centsofeverydollar lty _ account€<! where does it come from'? · When It comes to government, thE'. every dollar spent by governments. raised by government in !iscal1981, biggest budget item is the federal . That was more than double the up from 28.2 cents in 1960. They figure in 1900 when Social Security generated 43 cents of each dollar Social Security system and the claimed 7.1 cents of every dollar of ralsedatthefederallevel, 17centsof biggest money raiser Is the indivld· government spending. each dollar at the state level and 3 ualincome tax. -The second-biggest budget item cents at the local level. ' ·,The findings come from the Tax -The Social Security tax was the Foundation Inc. , a non-profit; non- was nallonal defense, accounting for 15.7 cents of each dollar spent by second-largest money generator - · partisan research organJzatlop In gqvernments. That was less than producing 15.2 cents or each dollar. Washington, D.C. In 1960, Social Security taxes yielded half the 32.3 cents spent in 1960. .Foundation economists lookE'd at only 7cents of every d9llar raised by spending and revenue figures for -Ed1cation accounted for 14.2 governments. fiscal1981, the latest year for which cents <i:' E'very spending dollar, up --SelE'Ctlvesalesandexctsetaxes ust 15, 1983 Meigs transfers · Terry. R. 'w arner to Gary L. Phllllp N. Boyles, Sharon l'i· . Warner, 1 acre, Scipio. Boyles to Joe E. BOyles, Laurie G. Admhltstrator of Veterans AI· Boyles, 1.09 acres, Olive. : fairs to Osby A. Martin , Parcels,-1. • Andrew Edward Lyles to Trus· : Salisbury. tees of Chester United Methodist ; Patti D. Camacho, Melvyn Ca-' Church, 8.6 acres, Chester. ; macho to Richard Mills, Parcel, Terena Russell, deceased, Lin· Columbia: coin Russell , Attldavlt, Salisbury. 1 Nqnnan Weyersmlller, Betty Russell Lincoln to Franklin Rus· f Weyersmlller to Francis Broder- sell, Louise Gllkey, Dale Russell, ! lck, Linda Broderick, PaPcel, Guy Russell, Ray Russell, Daisy Salisbury. Gillogly, Irene Russell, Pancel,. Danny Crow, Carol A. Crow to Salisbury. Martha 0. Vennarl, Lot ~. Mary Cynthia Cottrell. deceasE'd, Salisbury. by ExE>Culor to Jon R. Cottrill, ·' Parcels, Salem. ' Wald Gorby, · deceased, Mlna Jeffery A. Blrch!leld, Guyla M. Mae Gorby, Cert. or trans., Salem. Birchfield to Roger Hudnall, Joseph E. Bowland, Pauline N. Sharon Hudnall, 5% acres, : · Bowland to Nelda P. Archer, Lots Columbia. 343, 344 and 345, Middleport VIllage. I ! . The Daily Sentinel Business Services RADIATOR Roger Hysell GAIJAGE SERVICE w. 0811 ...,.. lllld ,. 0111'1 .......... end ..... tlr-Waoen ..10 St. ciiMan. We O..T..... PAT ...., ...,.. HILL FORD PIPELINE .' 22· Money to Loan 2<1-Prol'es:sione l SeNices 4-Giveaway 5- HappyAds 54· Misc. Merchandise 6 -lostand Found 7- Yard Sale I paid in advance) 8- Pubic Sale .' & Auction 9-Wentod to Buy 31 · HomesforSale 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets lor Sale 32-Mobile Homos for Sale 57-Musical Instruments JJ.farms for Sale 34-~usiness Buildings 58-Frui1s & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade Pipeline, well sites, recla· lllllion. ponds, utility cono ,.,,. lgMMIIII 41 -Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent ,4 3-Farms for Rent 1 1·Help Wanted 12· Situated Wanted 13-lnsurance 14-Business Training 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Fumished Rooms 46-Sp,a ce for Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent 16-Schools 16-Radio. TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous . PROBATE CO~RT OF ,'MBGS COUNTY, OHIO ·ESTATE OF GUY W. LEE, DECEASED Cue No. 24124 e. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . OF ADUCIARY ' .Qn Auqust 4, 1983. m the Metgs cOUnty Probate Court. Ct:~se No 24124. Maurtta L. f\.1lller . Ao.ut e 3. 4 56 10 M1iler Read. Po•eroy, Ohto 45769. was. appomt ed Admtmstratrtx With Will Annexed of the estate ol Guy W Lee. deceased. late of Route 2. Pomeroy Oh1o 45169. Robert 1: . .Bud Proba1e Judge/ Clerk 18) 15. 22. 29. 31C '. Public Notice LEdAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY Am Family Mortgage Corporation of Flqrida •• : VS K. Lea Defend-• CASE NO. 83-CV-143 _B_y VIrtue ot an Order of Sale rssued ou t oi th e Common Pl~as Court of Metgs County m "the above styled case. upon iUd9ment the1e1n rendered. being case No 83 -CV· 143 . I will expose for sale 81 pub lr c ayc!IOn at the !rant door of th e C~ urt House 1n Pomeroy Me1gs Countv. Oh10. on fhe 3rd dav of seAtember. 1983. at 1o 30 O:clock A M .. lhe followrnQ larids and tenements to-wrt S1 tuated tn the VrUage of P.0111erov. County of Me1gs and St'ate of OhtO. IO·Wit: · Bemg 1n 160 acre Lot No 1'224 Town·2. Range 13.oft he Ol1 10 Company s P1.1rchasr and more parttCu larly d ~scnbed as follows Begmnmg at th e Northwes· vffl~j. or most norther ly Cor-ner of Lot .No 99 of til e C W DJI:lney Ad'dllton to sard Vrllage ilS reCor ded 111 Plat Book No 2. Pages 15 and 1G of the records of ia1d Countv. thfHice runnmg NbF1h 2 I degrees 00 mtnutes Easl 226 .90 feet to a pomt. th€101ce North 6.9 degrees 00 mtnutes West 17 4 86 feet to a porril. then ce South 28 degrees 14 m~riut es West passmg thrpugh a 12 mch dtameter tree a(.60.69 feet, a total drstance of 1~6 . 91 feet to a pomt tn the cen ter of an asphalt dnvcway the nce along the center of sa1d driv€1Way on a cu rve of an asphalt dr1veway. th ence along the center of satd drrveway on a curve to the ngh t havtng a rad iUS of 45.90 feet an arc drstance of 73 73 feet (chord bears South 35 degrees 00 min.utes East 66 06 fe et). thence Sou th 01 degree 41 minutes 30 seconds East 29.77 feet to a potn t at the northerly end of East Street. thince Nor'l;h 69 degrees 00 minutes West 207 85 feet 10 a point. thence ,..,orth 20 de~rees 45 m1nutes East 137 00 feet. thence North 7B degrees 00 · mmutes West 140 00 feet 1hence North 66 degrees 00 m 1nutes West 2 1 7.00 feet· \ 62-Wanted to Buy · 53-Livestock 64- Hay & Grain 65-Seod 8t Fer1ilizor 82-Piumbing 8t Heating Public 'N otice PI,Jblic Notice Public Notice thence North 02 deQrees 27 rr11nutes West 184 23 feet. thence Sou th 74 degrees 23 mmutes Eas t 604 .00 thence Sou th 84 deqrees mtnutes 30 seconds East 301 .16 feet then ce South 11 degree:. 30 mmutes West 125 .00 teet thence south 32 d ~grees ' 30 mmutes Eilst70 54 leet. then ce South 32 degrees 30 mmute s West 250 .00 feet to a pomt at th e Northeast cor.n.;;r of Lot No. 93 of satd Dabney Add1110n then ce North 69 degrees 00 m1nutes vy'est 150 00 feet to the place of begmnmg contar nmg 5.02 2 acres. mora or less. and be1ng a part of the prem1ses conveyed to Wilham L Kn111 e1 and Lmda Kmttel by deed recorded tn Velum~ 246 . Page 77 3 of the Deed Records of satd County fh 1s descnphon ' prepared by Jerry Lee Gamble, Reg1stered Surveyor No 5737 on Febtuary 9 1982 Proper ty apprarsed a t S34 666 00 'and cannot be sold l or less th an two· th1r ds ot the appr arsed prtce JAMES L PROFFITI mchcs m front ol ,l OO feet deep lytng between George Ulrteh"s lot ·on one stde and the school lot on the other s1de. deeded by V B Horton. Tru sJee lor Charles P , Pomeroy to stltd John Mack. Reference Deed , Volu me 255 Paqe 197 ,and Volume 257 , Page 821 , Me1gs Coun ty Deed Reco rd s TRACT 2: Begmn mg 7 feet jl3 feet) wnstorly !rom the southwest co rner of Lot No 45 m the V1ll<1ge ol Pomeory. Mergs Cou nty. Ohto jsa1d beg1nnmg pom t beu1g the sout hwest corner o1 Subd1v1· s1on 1 of Lot 44); then ce along Condor Str eet westerl y 40 te:et and to the Southeast cor ner of Subdtvts1on 3 ot sa1d Lot 44 ; thence back at the W1d th at 40 fAA! by lrne par allel to the hne hnrwer.n Lots 44 and 45. 100 !E:et, and bemg '. knoVv'n as Subd1Vts1on 2 of sa1d Lot No 44 . and the ~ame . propeny conveyed by V. B Horton to School 01s tn ct No 4 by deed dated Oct 15, 185Q, and rec orded tn Deed Book 15, of tl)e Deed Records at Me1gs County. Ohto. at page 374 and by Anna Weber to Marttn Wolle by deed dated Sept 24. 1891 . recorded m Book 73. sa1d deed records' o1 Metgs County Oh10. at Page 62 and whrch sa td property was co nveyed by A. 0 Tracy Sher11f of Me1gs County. Ohro, Ia The Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs Company. by deed dated Aug 15, 1932, and recorded rn Book 136. at Page 539 of the Deed Records ol Me1gs Coun ty, Ohro f:lefP.rence Deed · Volume 247 Page 537 and Volume 257. Page 271 Deed Record s ol Metgs County. Oh1o APPRAISED AT $2 666~00 NOTICE OF SALE SHERIFF OF MElGS COUNTY Plaintllt Jinvny R. Lae. Sr.. and Sharon 81-Homelmprovements 181 I 8. 15. 3tc Pu'blic Notice NOTICE.OF SALE Bv v1rtue of an ·order at Sale rssued out of the Common Pleas Court at Metgs County. Oh10. tn the case of The Farmers Bank and Savrngs Company. Pomeroy, Ohto . platn flff. agarnst Mrlton Bartr am, et al ~ defendants, upon a judgment therern rendered . bemg Case No t8.357 rn sa 1d Court. t wtll ofl er tor sale. at the hont door of the Courthouse m Pomeory Me1gs Counry. Oh10. on th e 3rd day of September. 1983. at 1000 AM th e follow1ng lands and tenements. loca ted at 2 10 Cond01 Street and 212 Condor Street. Pomeroy. Oh10, respect1velv Srtuated m th e V1llage of Pomeroy. County ot Me1qs an d State of Oh10. to·w1t · 1 TRACT 1: Bemg part of lot 44 tn th e Cny of Pomeroy and descrrbed as tallows 39 teet 4 TER MS OF SALE CASH. Cannot be sold tor less than Nvo-thtrds the appra1sed value James J. Proflrlt Shenff of Me1gs County Oh10 181 1. 8. 15, 31C $1295 Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM SPECIAL ,n EXCEPTING and RESERVING unto former g(antors all mmer· als under the above - desc r~bed real estate. c;ts descnbed 1n Volume 201 , Page 451. Metgs County Deed Records. Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 IIEW LISTING - Attractive 3 bedroom home in l'omeroy, fumac~ handy k~chen, covered PilOO. 'A acre lot Just PARCEL NO. 2: Bemg 1n Chester Townshrp Sectron 12. Town 3. Range 12 of th e Oh1 0 Company's Pur· chase furrher clescnbed as follows • Begmnmg in the east lme of th e Sou thwest one· fourt h ol sa1d Section 12 at a $17,000. NEW Ll5nNG 7 rm. remodeled 2 siory 1rame. Looio; nice, aoout \! acreoflevelland, and equipped kitchen . $32,500. co.·s IN THE COUNTRY - TAKE 0V£R - Older remodeled home Carpet, furnace and real nice. Little doWn. START!NG AT INSTALLED WITH. PAD RUTLAND- One s1or1 6 rm. hom~ 2 bedrooms, both, garage and large prden. Asking $35,000. Good Selection Of GRASS CARPET 12x60 ARUNGTON - 1972 mobile home wth ex1ra rm. Only $7,500. Cosh & $6,500.00-6 rms., bath, TP. Corry water, natural gas tllUipped kilchen. WOODS - POMEROY LANDMARK and 44 acres ri huntin~ _firewood and fresh air. $399 ~A~RRY 1 ROlL ONLY IN BROWN I acre and 5 rm. old home with new bath, etc. $13,500. RUBBER-BACK TWEED 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1325.95 675 458 576 773 - Pomeroy .986-Chester 343-Portland 247 - le1art Falls 949 - Racino 742 - Rutland 6117- Coolville About $310.00 per acre. NEAR JONES BOYS ,.. Walk to eat or store. View of river and 3 IIIIS. Can be more. E . Mair1WIIIIi POMEROY,O. 992-2259 BRADBURY - 3 bedroom ranch home, 2 yea~ okl, jll(io, 12xl4 bUIIdin& woodburner and brick chimney. iloose ~ insulated. B.B. elednc heat Approx. 'h acre lot Only $43,000.00. ' MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot - Beautifully remodeled 3 bedroom home, equij)ped kitchen, central air, many other 1eatures. Wil sacrifice at $36,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Smail 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, and bath block home with garage Level kit $10,900.1Xl RUTlAND - Approx 5 acres of level groond with a 3 bedroom home that has a deck aroond 2 sides, ~rage, full basement and ~ 10 excelent Not1ce is hereby g rven t~at on the 1Oth day of Aug!Jst. 1983 Board ol ~ Town s h ip Tru stees Rutland Townsh ip, Me igs County, Ohio. the Under stgn ed pettt1orler hied "' pettt1on 1n th e Court of Common Pl eas ot Me1gs County. Ohto. berng Cause No 83 -C V-211 on the Docket of sa1d Court. asktng that S25.000.00 be transferred NEW LIIIIA ROAD - Si-ievel with 4 bedrooms, large lamilj room, island kitchen wrth buit·in ' range and dishwasher, central vacuumin~ intercom system, \; basement, carport, huge nice barn. equipment shed, and approx. 47 acres. Believe rt or n~ only $57,900.00. NEW LISTING NEAR POMEROY 112 acre hoiding site. $6,90000. COUW BE A SMALL DAIRY FARII - 89.5 acres. with approo<. 40 tiilallle acres and 40 in pasture. Some timber land. Sevefat &DOd outbuilding!, and minD'ai go with this projlerty. House ' needs some wor11. $48.000.00. POMEROY MUlBERRY AYE. - Tum 'Em l.ooie -l'h stQ"I home in excellent neigh- bilrhood, children can walk to school This is a family size home with 4 bedrooms. I.Mge living room with fireplace. Buit-in dishwasher, new carpet thrq!Jout Froot and side porches. Forced air nattn1 gas . 0 0 895 - Letart 937 - Bullalo -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher - Water -Sewer -GIIUnea -Septic Systems LARGE OR SMALL JOS PH. 99<Z·2•H8 ! APPLIANCES Washers, DI)WS Rai\IIS, Refriptators Air Conditioners ' Trussell 949-2660 Dollie T - !lt2·5692 Jo Hill !11$4416 Olllce 992·2259 "Roolin& . 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Rtmodelini V. C, YOUNG Ill 992·62U or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2174 STRIP COAL PomeJoY 223 11c 0 • 'mu..Cinler '111111 Woods 'Ciulllllpair 'Filhlnl ;' 2-26·t!tt APPLIANCE SERVICE. 1 Htfc AU Makes •Wa1h11ra •Diahwa1her1 Oewayne William• & Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop · Service Available Ranges •Rifrigeratore •D,Yera •Frener1 PARTS and SERVICE Htfc PATRICK &EUGENE JOHNSON (Formerly Employed by lee Construction, PHONE: 992-78,16 7·21·111\11. pd. CHARLES ·SAYRE AND SON , Roofinc &Siding Co. Phone: Residence: 985, 3837 Warehouse: 985·3509 M.L . CONTRACTING RECLAMATION · •Excavati ng •Ponds •septic Tanks •Haulln& Route I Lon1 Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 8·4·1 mo. pd FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER Racine, OH. 8·Hit 992-3987 1 ma. pd/8/12 TERESA'S CAKE WedditJ Cakes and All Occasion Cakes ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sizes start from 12'xl6' ' 1 & Inspected" 'f i; I; UTILITY BUILDINGS :: ' SALES & SERVICE U.S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO 1'11.'61~3-5\IJ IO+tk 8 Meke extra money for fe;hool clothing . Territorial Public Sale & 'Auction In Pt. Plooooni. Soli tho Boot . TANKS {'. SPECIALTY · A •••• aOto .. . 3 Announcements 742-2328 PH.992-3006 ' >16·1 mo 4·2J.ttc SWEEPER ond lOWing me- chinl repair, parte, end 1uppllea. 1 Pick up end d1llvery. Davia Vacuum Claaner. one half mile up George• Creek Ad. Call ULTRA CLEAN DRY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOD CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANED - SHORT D,RYING TIME USE SAME DAY-' ANTI-RES01L DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL •Protesslollll Spot Removal Strvica •Wall & Ceill,. Cleanlna "lnsur1nce Wort Welcome" James Knicht-273-5388 In Rnenswood Rick Hovatter-992-2606 In Middleport "frH Estimates On All Services" EARN extra money full or part· time, no •xperlnece nt· merchendl1e every wHk. uted marchandiee always welcome. Richerd RfYnoldt ahall, fell semeater, Inter· eated In carpool. 304-6 76- Auctlonoor. 276-3089 . 7 :;3;89; 1 Wanted To Buy Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. Aulhorlztd John Dltr, IIIIJihlt Id. !WIIIol Fum E~ulp1111nl ' Deller Farm Equlpm•nt Parts & S•rvic• ,.... CATALOG MERCHANT Oregg • Plltty Olbb8·0wn•ra · PH. 992-2178 •• :'::::;;:=;::::=== 12 Situations Wanted Reuonoblo. Coll992-e022. Will do bobyolttlng In my home. Live In Middleport ture, 446-3159, 3rd. & Olive St .. Golllpollo. Oh. areo. Cot! 614·992-6349. Stendlng timber. any Comp Conley. 304-87& - Call 814·3BB· Will poy good price for uoed Will babytit at my home in 2838 eny 13 hour~. lnsuran'c e mobile homea, treval trall1r1 1---~---.,--­ • campers. Cell 614-446· 017&. furniture, goldj tilver dollar•. wood lee boxet, 1tone jera. antlqutl, etc., Com· plete hou11hold1. Wrl~e : M.D . Millar. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7780 . aurence Co. haa offered servic11 for fire inaurenee cov~rage In Oallla County for elmoat 1 century . Farm, home and per1onel property coveragn ere available to meet Individual needt. Con· teet Kell Burlt~on. agent. ·Phone 448·2921. 1-------c--:--:- Want•d to buy. New, u1ad & , antique fu~nlture. Will buy 1 Are you paying to much for plec• or complate houH- your hoepitel-health inauholdl. Aleo complete Auctl- r 1 n ca. Cell C 1 r r o II oneerlng 1ervlce. Call Otby Snowden, 4.48·4280. A. Mortln 814·992·8370. Buying dally gold, tll\ler colnt, rlnga,jewalry,lterllng wire, old coint, ler~l currency. Top pricea. Ed. Bur· katt Berber Shop. 2nd . Ave. hord top thot will fit 69 CJ& Joop, phone 304-87540B2. ~lty •choola, riverview . $32,000. Coli 446-4222 between 9 • &. Coll814-992-6941. 8 Room houu at 44 Olive St., Galllpolla. Inquire 11 William Ann Motel. Brick rench 3 bdr.. kitchen. DR. LR. 2 bath. 2 car garage. ba11m1nt, 1.2 plu1 acres. cltv school a, Watson Rd, off Rt. 36 . Cell 446-3386. 4 bdr, ranch home. large LR, full baaement, with garage, wood burner included. city school•. 2 mllea from town . tall 448·0278. 18 Wanted to Do Rt. 141,10 mlo. from toWn. Ranch style houte & 44.683 acr11. Down payment lit lend contract po11ibllltiea. CAS TOURS thru Frlaov. 8AM to 4PM . Call 448· 7160. Giv.. way - 111101 with 1 minimum oftwoygraexperieftoe. Referenou requlrlld. Be• .-v plua commlllion. folr Rd. CR.38. Roln conoelo. CLEAN USED MOBILE-" HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME BALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, . AT 36 . PHONE 448-7274 . B~yvlew 1 980 14•70, 2 bdr. , central air. Call 814388 -9918 or 448-11211 . 12X66 2 bdr., new curpet. ~ Colt 614·2~8-8620. 1972 ' Holly Pork M .H ' L 12x86, 2 Bra., g·a• heat, unfurnlahed. Good cond. Call mornlngt, 446-8086. 1974HollvPark 14xtl6w"h. Aoklng 112,000. USED Mobile Homoo. 304- ;, 678-2711. ·; . 12x80 SKYLINE mobllo , home, nice cl11n condition, ~~ 304-676-8786 . ' 1979 Shannon. 3 bedroom, ~ all alec. 14x70, built·on room with coal ~ woodburner, 12•28, large porchea, utility building. acre lend. Jerry' a Run Road, \ Apple GroVI. 304-1715- Houaa. 2 acre• mora or le11 on Rl. 180 between Porter 81. Vinton, 87 Ft. well. central 1ir. ell electric. Cell 1977 OAKWOOD 12xn, Call 814-388· 304-676-3882 between II & 10 p.m. 1--'-.;_----'-- 18 BBi Hom1llte tr•ller, '22.000. 9063. 3 bdr. brick, maintlnance free ranch. with 1ir, 2 full batho, equlped ~lichen, fem. room, 2 fireplec~~. 2 cer garage, •81,800. Cell lifter ..· 7x24 eKpando. 2 ·bedrooma. total electric, g~rbege dlepo· ~ 111 , centrel air, underpin· , . ning. Excellent condition,,on rented lot. 814-992· 7424. 2366 . General Hauling and Treth Almoat new 4 rm1 8t bath, remove! Service. Reliable low UO'o. Call 446-0924. .,d dopondoblo. Colt 448By owner, 3 bdr . houae 31h 31&9 between 9 end 8. mi. from city, treller hookup, Lllwn Mowing no y•rd to ~lg •mall e11umed with smell or tmell. Reliable ..,d depen· equity, *29,000 or boot dable. For Htirn..te cell offer. Call 44e-0997 . 441-3169, 9 to II. Loctted In Syracu••-Naar TV Repair Strvlc•. HouH IChool & awlmmlng pool. 3 calla, molt modele, uaed and bedroom altuated on one· repaired aeca. Reeaonably third ocre lot. 124,600. priced. Coll814-268·6218. 304-858 -3934. D1p1nd,eble child cera avellableln my hom1. Pi•y room, Sale by"owner. Ruatic Hills, Syracuse. ~ bedrooms. 2 betha, bi-level with patio & cover. 30 x 30·2 car gare.ge . 21 Business o 'pportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- Rutlond St & N. ~nd Avo .. Middleport. Coll693-7377. For IIIH. Auto Servloe Contor, Mooon, WV, 3 boyo, 2 hol1t1, e•aallant loaatlofl, auoceuful buakteae for over JO year1, bailable eher irl po B Aug. 9, 1883. tall eftor e Moll lnqu I I to . , ox p.m .. 1·304-e711-211B2. &34, Pon.eroy, Oh. 4&781. I;;"~ ' ;::=~;;:;::= 2 puppln father Reg. lrloh lnotructor MR·DD. Bocholor Slit'\'. Coil e14-24&-9322. Dog roe. Cortlflobte In 1 _2_2_M_o_n_e_v_t_o_L_o_a_n_.:._ MSPR. Aug. 17. Doodllno 1· Pupptoo, 379·243&. for reoumo & placement fllo to John Fotter. Cerfeton HOME LOANS low flxld Flrewod, muot be.cut. 446· School P.O.B. 307 Byro - ..... Lltldor Mongege, 77 E. 2741. CUll, 411779 . 814·992· &toto, Atheno. Ohio. 1-1148183. &92-30111. Puppleo1o good home. Holf 1------~---Bomoyot! lwhho huokyl ond THE Weot Vlrglnlo Army ~. 8 mole ond 1 N8llono1Guerdlolaaklnglar 23 Prof8nlon•l II people to fill ,ho ronko. If you femole. Con bo S•rvlcea 3e21IO -oodo Rd. or oel ... o high oahoal oenlor or 192-2122. grlllluo• ond hove no pr1ar ...,lao In the mHihry. the C& L BookkHplng PUPPIEB. phone 304-e?&- Woot Vl'lllnlo Army Newoot Brood rongo of booltkHing 20011. Vtlonol Guord m~y bo tho ploco for you! Eom goad and tea •rvDa av.ll•bla to MOM & dod, Spit• & Terrier, poy. good bonlllto 1 job 1roln- aull your buaina11 nuda. 4411·3882 7 puppies. mala • female, 4 ing and eclucttlonal lllilt- Corol Noel whlto, 2 brown i. blook, onoo tar only 1 weolt.,d • 304-e711·7441. month ttl daYI Moh PIANO TUNING Boak to •mmer. For moro lf!formo- Bohoal Speolol 121 -""'1 FIVE month old hlmole, tlon ooll · 111ra1nt Lutlon 11 tunlna•· Auguat only. bllolt ,....,.,, ..,nt be • ...,.. 304-e?ti-HIO or 0111 toll Word'• Key•Qord. 441· dOll. 304-178-&203. 4172. 1-1100-1811. 1---------- • Behind 12x80, 14,000. 304-1753988. 33 Farma for Sale a. 448 -8547. Help Wanted Scanlc Hills Nuralng C1n~er Ia now hiring atlff AN'a Ia LPN'a application• can be obtained at Scenl~ Hill• Nurtlng Center, Monday 304-348· ohocko 7642. !7. Call814-379 -2tt5 . 18x12 born. 614-992·2987 after 6 p.m . 1---------Profeaelonel firm '"king & . SANDY AND BEAVER In· BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old 11 18 TWO TRAILERS on 1 ocroof land. Naar Tycoon Like . ., ' N1wly remodeled·· -2·-.tof"Y· 388 ·8711. frame, 1V2 bath, 3% acres, In Middleport, 'newlv remodeled home with flrepl•ce . posalbll woodburner, elate to schools and ahopplng. Room, board 1nd care for 1n elderly person in my hom1. Wanted to buy UMd coal It wood heaters. Swain Fuml- 31 Homes for Sale Melgo eo. Rd. 18, B8 .ocr11 1 I 3 peature, 2/3 wooded. all min1ral rlghtt, unllmttld gravity fed sprlngWitlr, • maturing timber, fence4! In ' pasture, 24' by 30' · pole bern. large utility buldlng. Beautiful 8 room home, all electric, coMpletely lnaulaCed .' lncludea new carpet; fenctd In y1rd, Mlf cl"ning. oV*I, aide by tide refrlgerltor freezer, Athly wood burning lt0\11. lde•l for kld1 · and horoea. e&B,OOO. ·Coli 448-9610 or 992-3110& . 33 acraa tenced-1mall barn with 4 acrea, meadow. pond and limber, V. ·mil• road frontage. Eaat Letart. 814949-20&7. 1 Y2 ttory houae . Good lldlng, 11orm windows. atorm doort. To be torn down & removed. 1114-992-5109. 3 bedroom houH with 2 car car·port, baaement. glaa11d·ln front porch. •~reened-ln beck porch. kit· chen appliance•. woodburner with new chimney. and Sloads of cut wood. Call LISHING CO. recommends thai you do buaine11 with You can make good Money people you know. end NOT Mlling AVON. Call 448· ,to &end monay through the 992-7286. 448·0294. mail until you heve invelti· 335B. gated ,the offering. A GOOD HOME FOR LETART MACHINE SHOP Meig1 local School e3600 . NICE 1 Ox40, 1nd engine repair. MII'Vin The Dlotrlct It currently -king MOVE TO THE TOP Wo Floworo· 304-8911-3381. certified 1pplicente for the would like to ahow you how ELECTRIC HEAT, EXCEL· Charles Thomoo-896-3822, following pupil activity pro- you canllartatthetopof.t hl LENT CONDITION. 1700. DOWN , BALANCE Fl· Jim Young-304·8B2·3333. 1 111 fib 11 real lttlte lnduatry, domigrame: vera ty a I to I ' nlitlng the ••lllnll and liMing NANCED, 3e PAYMENTS girls toftbell, reHrVe • OF t10&.48 A MONTH. REOUCE ai'fa , 8o foot wHh reearve II1 b1 alt b111 J 1 w...h volume in your area, with a 304-&71-2711 . ' r et ' un or .. ._ minimal dollar lnve.tment. GoB- Tabloto ·& E-Vop 9 girl• beakatball. junior high "wller pllll", Fruth football (two poattione), •l'ld through en ..aoclatlon with ·For Sale By Owner- 2916 Pharmacy. freahman boya basketball. our compeny. Cell or write Birch Avenue. MeadowApplic•nca muat be certlfled u1 for inform1tlon or an brook Addition. three bed· BIG Bingo Cherokee. North to · teach In Ohio •nd mull Interview: Strout R•ehy, rooma. 2 batht. flnl1hed Cerollna. September 3rd. • hive completed tht require- Inc .. Dept. H,1801 N. Front b11ement, patio, fenced 4th. by Greyhound. flO menlo for tho 'lntorocholoo- St.. Horrloburg, PA 17102. vtrd. ExceUent ccmdltlon, lncludta tr•naportatlon a 1 tlcCoechlngCertlflc.te'end Call 1-800-841-4288 or good neighborhood, close to night motel. con LUCAS muot hove on opproplato l,'c7_17_·.,.2_3_4~-0=1-3-::B_._-:--:-- hospital, churchet, store• TOURS. 304·348-7642. flrot old trolnlng cour11 with end achool•. Priced In 80'a, cardiopulmonary re1ueclte· Service Station S. Con· Cali 304·17&·7982 for WHEELING, WV-Whtellng tlon training. Appllcatlona vlenoe Store. C1ri'y·ouy appointment . J1mboree. featuring LO- era avall•ble at the Melga with beer llcena. Butineu RETTA LYNN. Frlttoy night Loool Sohool Superintend- & building for oolo or will 1 0 acre1. black top roiKI near plua tour of Oglebay Pllk & enta Office at 821 South teen building end •ell butl· Leon. Soon to have city dog raolng on Saturday, Third Avenue In Middleport, ntll. Located on corner of water, houee with outbuHd· 4 *CHAIN LINK FENCING WANTED: Rldoa to Mor- Cons Igments of new and l r - - - - - - - - - . . : . . - - - - - - - - - - ' T I I n c l u d t l tran1port1tlon • motel, ell 1tlckett. C•l LU- front-•nd, ·brake• tnd ISears I ·e14·742-2961 . 1 ·81.4- ~~~~~~~~~~~ l---------- Auction every Fri. night et the Hartford Community September 11th. & 17th. Ohio. ••1.60 dOtlblo occupancy, , bonuoea. 1- 304-773-5224, _ • 1· 304-773367 7770 6111. fenced yord. 304-8752&27. '. ' .'.'.' . '" .... ' .. . PIANO TUNING-LANE DA- Ing, or ceah inv11tment. free NIELS . Reliable aervtce kit. Work .your own houra. 1ir,ce 1966 . Auo~lete of e.xcelltnt .commlsalon plus Brunicardi Mutlc Co. Phone wv. _, .... & Vicinity ------·- ·-···················· Gigantic yard aale . Aug. 11, Third A\le ., Galllpolll . Baby Tawnahlp Rd . 71,: clothu up ~o · size 2 , groundt. 10 ti1111. women 'a 1hoe1 lire 1 0 llt11, women'• clothes ahe 3 family yord Mlo. Storti · 10.14.18 & ia . mloc . Monday Auguat 10th . An· ' houHhold itema. book• . etc. tlqUII, 2 partible T.V.j 8 . New tnd uHd lt:IIT'I to numeroue to mention .·· Garage Sale: 1$, 19, 20, 2 Swe1per, dl1h11, n•w •~.d mi. from HMC, Rt . 180. u1ad amall appiU.no••· a..,,_.,,. New iteme. ~ cation off Rt. 7 on Sumner . 1---=--.,...:._____ until December. Home perty pion, no coHectlng, deli¥er· Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Ettate. Farm, An· omount . 9908. Middleport ~~::;=~====:i~~~~~~~=== 23 Profeaalonal 32 Mobile Holl)el money. Ladle• needed to · f s1 ahow • eell toy• • gift• now Services or a e . 614-387-7101 . 9 .. ,....Poiiierov ......... · AVON. 304-e7& -1429. EXTRA time meono extro Auction every Tueadey night. Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Ferm. household. eatate, etc. Call SEPTIC $2,700.00 or Best Offar P&S Rlclae, BUILDINGS ·• Olt. -. ' r .1. bonlfllo. full time. Coli 304738-3433. bettorleo. Coli 304-876· 1084, At. 36, Hondoroon, Around •friendly Servia ''FREE ESTIMATES" I 814-992-&839. •Lowest Rates !TID. BOGGS Found-Motorcycle belmet near Vaughen1, Fridey. Cell a. Tue.. Aug. 1& & 18. 9AM·BPM. 332 SALES J"lriOn wented in Apple Grove, WV eree . 811n up to •300. per week life-time ~:~~reer, •II fringe SERVICE Clrplled, bathroom with shower, aas or elect. rolri&-. fumaco, & lot. Wiler healer, 11n111, sink, &as, tied, or blllery lialds. sleeps &,'pcelient condition. PH. 992-3047 I·H I' Siz~ from &'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsuiafti .Doc Houses "Liclltsed Vicinity of Dr. Kyger.kyger offlc.. Return to Dr. Kyger' a office for reward. Vicinity Yerd Sale Mon BlbVfltler, m11u ,..lady to Jlt Now open Point Pla111nt Recycling. Peylng top doller for tcr•p metela, breaa. BACKHOE *New Construction ·. & with tHnager In my home. Coll481-211t8. LOST Sot of koyo Aug , 10. WANTED to buy, caftv11 or 949·2293 AL TROMM'S *ShoP Work 15 Years EKperience ...... Giiiiij;oiis........ . thru Frl Mult Hve near Rodney in Rio Ore~de School Dlot . Coil 44e-2584 after 8:00PM or weekend•. Middleport, oh. 814-99,23478. 12-2CJ.tk *Pianil\1 demodelill& Nwdad BabyJittar tor 8 year Old boy, 4 hra. per day. Man. 1·15-1 mod. Kitchen Cabinets ...: RootIna - Sidin1 - Concrete Patios - Sldewllks Ntw Construction - Re- ' modolina - Custom Pole · B1rns. •water Pipe •Gas Pipe •Regulators •fittinis . Ph. 986· 4269 If No Answor, Coil 985-4382 985-3561 N!8·1 mo pd n•ede; furnace• re- • pair aervlce and In· : at•llation. 1 Residential 1 & Commercial · Cell 742·3196 S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Cltester. Ohio KEN'S· Pomeroy 986·3366 For •II your wiring "FREE ESTIMATES" MINE RUN PH. 992-2280 $40.00 SJUDEIITS ....6 for $30.00 'Golf Trips ~ , 'l'lo Shop Pomuroyj Oh . "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" G&W Plastics · and Supply RentOtlelinc & New Homes TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. · 'Bows & Accessories 'Guns & Ammo. 'Live Bait, Fishina Tackle 'Hunting & Fishing License 'Dog Supplies Hrs.: W11kdays 10-6 Sat. & Sun. 10-8 Closed Tues. & Wed. 742-2362 ADULTS .......&for COMPLETE IADI A TOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the largest Radiator. . Radiator SpKialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience 11·26.tfc LEONARD F. ERWIN CONTRAcTOR 36629 s. Rt. 7 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CARPENTRY SERVICE Arbaugh's ArcheJY & Hunting Supply $3()00 ATON 4, ,.j.,, 992-7201 olectricill (F- Estimates) Custom Sawmill Work WE ALSO DO SERViCE CALLS Route PHONE JIM CLIFFORD SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. . CUSTOM BULDING 'Sid ina DECORATING USED BOIIOEO & WORI( GUARANTEED 18115. 1tc Ht · mo. 6-IS.l I from the General Fund to the Road and Bf1dg e Fund, as ~ prov1ded by law. lor the reasons 1 set ionh 1n sa1d pet1110n: and th at sa 1d Or.ti!IOn wrll be lor heanng on the 22nd day of . Au gust. 1983 : Chades 0 Barr ~n Jr leo. Morns. r Charl es Williamson ... Trustees • fiutland Townsh1p, : Me1gs County Ohro , Business ·Senices lEALTORS a -Addono and - l n g ...-ngondguttwrWO!Io Cuaautw 'NDIIc ..,Plumbing and ' Golf Lessons Special GRI99UI91 CARPENTER SERVICE •Custom Built Homes •Viceroy Homes From Canada •Modular Homes *Remodel in& Jobs •Pools Y.5·2 1!0 pd By lhopplnaln your home ..r. . you Ave on pa, 1M - r .nd tur on your car and avoid the hu•rd• ol hl&hway and lrHWIJ travelln1. It paya to shop where JDI! livel THE KOUNJRY KLUB i1en1Y E. Cllilnd. Jr. YOUNG'S NEW Call 843-5425 ___________________ ('· Public Notice for electronic Sand rHume to box IIIIB, Kerr, Oh 411e43 . Loet and Found •. 11 ld 1 I 101 Ucenoed In Ohio tquo a & bonded qu oton " 8o· WVa. 304-773-6786 or 304-773 -9186· 7 Help Want•d ceanry. Call Fuller Bruth Center. Truckloedo of now 1-Cc-oc-.C'30=4=·=11-7-:e:--2.,-6_1_B_._-::-_ ll ·ll·lfc FREE ESTIMAlES ·COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •liMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES. •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK . . •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK Yianila, W. Va, GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 20 Years Experience hi Home Arta SHOP LOCALLY John~ 614-9~2- 2181 '' .882 - New Haven ' heat supplem!llll!d by woodfor cheap costs. $27.500.00. burner J&F 8 Daily Sentinel- Pag• Salt~man ~UiPm.t!"'t. Three month old klttena; black and while, 304 ~8711138. CONTUCTING WOOD WORLD 2506 Grand Central Ave. 1S Yean bperhtn'ce SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING iwtion. $38,900.00 NEW LISTING - 949-3091; "·"' or *Tables & Chairs *Comer Cupboards *Buffet, etc. New Homes - Extensive Romodeline. •Insurance Work OC:usto11 Pole Bldis. & Garaees . •Roofina Work ·oAhminum & Vinyl Sidings EUGENE LONG Pt. Pleasant leon Apple Grove l\lleson l FlUNG OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS 949•226~ Call: I • Up to 15 words ... One day insertion ..... .... $3.00 Up to 15 words·... Three day insertion ........ $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion· ......... .. $7.00 (Avarage 4 words per line) Public Notice pomt where the center lrne of Townsh1p Road mtersects satd east line. thence 1n a southwes· terty d1rec110n followtng the ce nrertme ol ·satd Township Road 61 to a po1nt where the· centerline of Townsh1p Road 61 Intersects the centerhne of Township Ro ad 113: thence a southeasterly direct1on follow· 1ng the centerline of Townshrp Road 1 13 . to the intersectton of wtth ·the east lrne ol said southwest 1/ 4 of Sectton1 12· then ce north along the east lrne ol southwest 1/4 ol satd SectiOn 12 to the place ot begtnn1ng. cont.arnrng twenty acres. more or less EXC EPT o ne-hall of otl and gas as . reserved by Cectl A. Ktmes. et al and Earl W K1mes. et al. wh1ch elCcept1on IS spec tltcally set forth in the records of the Mergs County Recorder's Off1ce. Parcel 1 was appra tsed at l.ifl)l::,i S1:lt, 111111 l11 Stiiilln:,J..It'fll 111111 CARPET 992-Middieport Public Notice Sttuated m th e County of Mergs. Stat e of Oh1o and Townsh tp o f Chester and m Sec110n No H3 , bounded and Uescnbed as follows: Begmntng 1n the center of Road No T- I 13. where· the west !me of Clarent C. Wolfs • 20·acre tract o lland (descnbed s 37.000.00 Parcel 2 was appra1sed at 1n Deed Book 20 1. Page 451, Me1gs County Deed Records) $7000.00 Terms of sale Cash 1!1tersec1s th e cen ter of sa1d Real estate cannot be s.old for road. thence south 414 3 feet along sa td lrne thence south less than two~ thrrds of the 78 degree s 50' east 303 5 feet appra1sed value. to the west hne of the Church James J. Prolfttt Sher1ft of lot th ence nortn 31 deg. 30' ea~t 250 4 fee t along sa1d lrne Metgs County m the center of Road No. 1811.8 15, 3rc T- 113. th ence north 58 deg 50' west 49 9 5 feet along th e center ol sa1d road to th e place of begrnntng . conta1nrng 3.05 acres, exceprrng allleqal nghts· of-way RUTLAND FURNITURE CARPET SHOP FREEZER SALE CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. 8 Cu. 15 Cu. 20 Cu. 25 Cu. PARCEL NO. 1: 446-Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 3Be-Vlnton 246- Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dist: 643 - Arabia Dist. 379 - Walnus · 84-Eioctrical& Refrigeration 85-Ganeral Hauling 86·M.H. Repair 87-Upholstery 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Ft. ... 1235.95 Ft. ... 1285.95 Ft. ... 1355.95 Ft. ... 1418.95 Fl .... s472.95 By vt~tue of an Order ol Sale tssued out of rh e Common Pleas Court o f Me1gs County · Oh10, tn the case ol The Aacme Home Nat1ona l Ban k. Aac 1ne. Ohio. Pla1nt1ft, agarnst James M Saunders. et al.. Defend ants. upon a tudgment theretn ren· dered. bemg Case No 83·CV· 113 1n sa1d Court. I wtll offer for sale. at the front door of the Court House 1n Pomeroy. Mergs County Oh1o. on the 3rd day of September. 1983. at 10:15 o'clock. A.M the followtng lands and tenements. to-w•r Mason Co., WV Area Code304 All· Work Guaranteed " Free Estimates" FURNITURE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Aluminum 3-IJ.tft "83-Excavating 48-Equipment for Rent 49. for lease 1 &·Wanted To Do Public Notice 61 · Farm Equipment Meigs County Area Code 614 types of roof work,or repair, autters and dCJW!Ispouls,' ptter '11111· in& and painti,., storm doors and windows. . 8J. [ .mG. pd. "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara&es" Call for frM siding es· timates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. Gallia County Area Code 614 1.1 All · OAK 320 JERICHO RD. PT. W. Writesel ROOFING 20 Y••s Exptritnce 1·11-l mo. & H. L. WORK OUAIANTEEO TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742· 2834 or 949 · 2160 Trophy Manufacturers PlAQUES ENGRAVING No Sunday Calls 35-Lots & Acreage 26- Roal Estate Wanted FREE ESTIMATES . TROPHY KING "Bonded & Insured" Classified pages cover the ' following lelephone exchanp;P.~ ... 71·Au1os for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vana 8t 4 WD 7 4-Motorcycles 75-Boata 8t Motoro 76-Auto Parll& Accessories 77-Auso Repair 78-Camping Equipment 'Storm Windows & Doors THE HEMLOCK PH. 949-2224 PUIIHFHtiiRIIIIV Glv. . way Male golden rttrltver, ). BISSEL.L SIDING CO. 51-Household Goods 52-CB, TV & 'Radio Eq'uipment 53-Antiques 'lfut1ors & DownsPOuts I IJ.tte . SIDING 21 -Business Opportunity AND HOMl MAINTtNMCE 'Roolin1 ol all typos Rtsidontill & Common:ial PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio VInyl 1 · Card'of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-ln MemOry (paid in advance) 3-Announcements Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH . Also Transmlulon RACINE,OH. Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR .... bollnd rod out ... Don Rose PHONE 992-2156 ·4 mlxod. 9 montho, 304-878r-=========:rr;.===:::::::::::::::::::;rr=========il';=:=========::-i ao8o. s1ruction ll1d septic links. Bob Camptell & ' The lngo *2&,000 . Down pay- ment to finance balance. 32 acre farm, 3 t..droom homt. 2 outbuildinv• off Reyburn Roed. •38,000. 304-875-&336 after II p.m. Busines1 Buildings For Sale, 18 modern one bedroom ap11. in aix build· ingl . Phone 446 -03~0. · 36 Lots Sr. Acreage ' 36 a.cf11 It Rodney on W.T. Welton fld . Owner finlnclng ovelloble. Coll44e-8221 after 8 wHkdtya. , ' 1 acra lot whh 1 large lnground awimming paoli, wfth platform for b...mant. MobUe home In foor condi- tion for 1111 I .1100. Coil e14-245-94BI ofter 6. Approx. 7·10 acree of land with big bern end tllo. 2 good out building a. locatid et Bredbury. •2a.ooo·. Clo11 to Brodbury ochoaf. 814-992-7713. Rough I room houee & ' Ya acrelot,'Southalda In Maton• by owner, 3 County, drilled wotl& Mptlc . tonkl. 937·2181 or 17&3575. 1011 Von Blcldo Ct. Phone 304-e78-21e&. e78·28d1. &14·44e-104B. 11 Ya ocr• Golllo County located 12 mli11 from Oelll· , polio on 7711. Bo111• • Lincoln County Rd. ~11, woods. 11900. 304·8823221. 304-468-1920 oftor e p.m . FOR ulo bedroom home, 11-\ betha. full beaement, 1111m heat tnew furn•cef, excellent canlltlon. good locetlon. NEW unflnohod. 3 bedroom home, 11AI bathe, new .. pth: eylttm, nice lot, approx. 80 percent flnlahlld, excellent FIVE 1cfea ·with b•eemtnt, city water, Pt. PI..IIM"'t, can : 304-773-5713 oftor p.m. 7:t~q buy for 122.000. Will con· 1idtr trade for l1nd or mobile homo. ·304-e75-3030,17&· 3431 . HouM ond 2 lotoln Mooon . Mey be flnonoed by FHA, 304-773-11118. 32 Moblla Homes for Sala 4 "!!r. hOUII With 1 Y, botho: At. 7 It Euroko. 12110 mo. Coll44e·4222 bot-on 9 • . 6. . 4 bdr. houH lear.. of lend · on Rt. 1110 In VInton. Centro} " TRI - STATE MOBILE olr, 13&0 mo.. ooa. dop. • • HOMEI. UIED- CARl, ref. Coli 441·3178. ·•" TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK DUll PRICES. CAU 8 raom houoo In aoumry 4411-7172. •171. CoN e78-1104. ' �Page 41 8-The Daily S.nlinel Houe. . for Rent Pomeroy-Middleport, They'll Do It Every Time Beeutifully landte-ped ~S,.I AMI~IISIIIA .. home wtth deck on 1 acre in .I)II Tlt'fll'l& 10 6EiT · OUT TO "Till: &AIIK··· Northup, city .chools. 6 mi. from town, flreplece. quiet n~ghborhood, p&u1 depo1tt . t375 mo. & ret. Call 448·8171 . Houai for rent . Call 61 4 258-1433 . 2 bdr. dupleJC unfurn .. 0196 mo .. water paid. dap. t160. C~ll 448-3949 after 9AM . &•rm houte in C'rown City. Call 814-266-1744 after 3PM. 3 bdr. house on Rt. 160. no pet1, immediate POIIInion, t300 mo., •1 00 dop. Coli 304·876· 7748 or 814-246· 5344. · Available immediately. 3 bedroom home In .country near minaa. •226 . month . f100 . deposit or 1811 for U1,ooo. 614· 742·2126 . 64 Misc . Merchandise 56 · Reconditioned garage door opener. like new, guaranteed. Coll814·266· 6472. ln~rumantl --~------ 3 bedroom houae In N8w for more informetion call Glenn Haffah, Parkerlburg, 422· 3117. I bedroom. 2Yz bath, w-wall carpeting, a-c. restored Victorian. 304·876-6428. Thrn bedroom brick home wtth larga axtra lot, located juat outtide New Haven. City water. central air and heat plut firep ..ce. t300. per month . Camp . fur· nlthed. For more information call after 8 :00; 30467&-3896. One block to Marthall Univertlty. Small 4-room. 304876· 2488 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Nicely furnlthad mobile homa. central air and heat, 1 mi. below city, overlooking river. Adulta only . 4410338 . HouH trailer for rent. Call 446·1062. 2 · bdr. trailer located on Upper River Rd. oil utllhlos paid except electric. Dep. roq. Coli 448-8668 . Furn., 2 bdr .. new carpet, in Crownb City. Call 814·258· 1620. Modern 2 bdr. mobile home tum., water paid, Upper Rt. 7. No lnoide poll. Call 114·246-681~. Rio Grande. partially furn., 8160 mo . plus utilities, •1&0 dop. Call 814·388· B608. Nice 14x70 2 bdr. tr1iler, Upper River Rd. Coli 448· 2192 Of 448·9171. Kanauga nice 2 bdr .• with carpet, waaher end dryer hookup. 1196 plua electric and goo. Coli 1·304-273· 9746 or 446· 2927. Furniahed apt. 1 bdr. $195, water & alec. paid 7 Neil Ave. Gallipollo. 446·4418 after 7 p.m. Furnished upatelra apt. 2 rooms & bath, clean, aduha only, no pelt, ref·. req. Call 446-1619. Mercerville 1 or 2 bedroom 8176 mo . Coli 446·1167, 8-5 Monday-Friday. 1 bed room Apt. *196. mo. Including utilities. Equal houtlng opportuntty. Contact VIllage Manor Aptt. 614·992·7787. 2 bedroom fumithed Apt. 614-992·6434 or 614·992· 5914 or 304-882-2686. Apartments. 304-8761648 . . APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houMt. Pt. Pleaaanl ond Galllpolio. 814-448· 8221 . . ONE bedroom apartment, 1226 month, all utllittea pold. 304-117&-2696. 2 bdr. unfumlohed 12x80 moblte home on Rt. 36. Wether a. dryer hook up. Call 448·4389. 2 bdr. trailer heats with n.-tunll gas, adultl only, no ~· · Call 814-387-7438. SMALL furnlohod apart· mant. adults, no pets, refer· ence1, 304-676-1366. 14x73 3 bdr. trailer in Bidwell. Coli 814-388· 8,3l3. 2 bedroom opt. t126 . Partly fumlahed . Henderson Trella~ Court. 2 bedroom trailer. Fur· n}ehed . No pete. Dapotit re,utrod. 114·882·2749. Fumi1hed apt. in Pt. Pleaunt, ell utilitie1 paid. 304· 891·34110. 2 i.edroom mobile home In Rioalno. 814·367·02B8. 1 bedroom apartment, Ka. k Mobile Homeo. 304·876· 3000. 2 bedroom in Middleport. •.200. monthly. lncludea utilitlea. Depotlt • reference• required. 814·992· &610 or 814-992-7841 . 2 bedroom, fumlthed mo· bile home on 1 acre of , ground. Couple with 1 child ·only. •200 per month. Call 742-2763. 3 bedroom , all electric 14a70. tome furniture. buUt-on room, wood or coal J)t.(mer, 12x28. •ere lend, .. 276. month. •1 00. Oop· , 'OBit. Refarancea. Jerry• Run )ld . 304-876-2366. "TWO bedroom trailer. $160. fnonth, plua depoait, all electric . 304-871· 4088. :44 Apartment for Rent '2· bdr. Regency Inc . Apart~ rt;e"tl Utiltie1 piirtly turn., apartment• available now. 1200 pM' mo. A-One Reel Eatat11, Carol Yeager, Re•l· 1or. Call 304 -876· 8104 or )04-878· 73B8 ' 45 Furnished RoQms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping room1. Park Central Hotel. Coli 446·0768. Sleeping room *116. utili· till paid, range • refrig. Share bath. Man only. 4484418 olter 7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot located on Addia·on - Bulaville Rd . Adu~o only. Coli 814·387· 7438. Trailer apacea for rent. located on Bul•vllle Rd. Call 814· 268· 1433. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lou. Call 992·7479 . TRAILER opoco. 3 miles from town. junction 2 S. 82 11 old Y. 304-876-3248 oltor 6 . '1 "bedroom apertmant for I= ::;::::======= i ont. Coli 446·0390. 'fiJinlahed Jept .. *210, utlli)ioo pd1, 1 bdr., 920 4th 111vo.. Golllpollo. Coli 446· 4418 alter 7PM . Furnlahed apt .. 1 bdr., t226 . Utililioo pd .• 920 4th Avo.. Gallipollo. Coli 4464418 oltor 7PM . Fumlohod Apt. •195, utili· tloo pd.. 1 bdr . noor HMC. odullo. 448-44 HI oft• 7 p.m. Furniohod opt. 1 bdr. •225. utllllloo pd. 807 2nd . Golll· polio . Adullo 441· 4418 ol· ter 7 p.m. 2 new unfurn . 2 bedr. eptl. 819 Second AVe .• Golllpo' llo. C· A, garogo. e250· U71. Coli 448-2158 . Oolu... modofn 1 br .• cOmplete kitchen . air, carpet. downtown. Coli doyo 448·4383. evo. 440-0138. ' SWAIN AUCTION a.. FURNITURE 62 Odve St., Gallipolia. 6 piece wood living room au ita with 8 inch flat erml 1399, bunk badt complete with bunkie• •199. 2 piece •ntron livingroom suitat 1199, 1ntron recllnara t99, other recliner• 180. meple dinette aeta 1179, Jove taata 870, ht'do·a·bod $260, box tprlngt & manr..• twin or full 1100 tat regular-firm 1120. maple dinette chelra •3&. wash stand• 134, maple rockert 169, 7 piece chroma dinette 1et •149 1 5 piece dine"tte set t89, used bedroom auitet, refirgera· tors. ranges. cheat. dre111ra, wringer wathert, TV't, dryerea, & ahoet. Call 4483169. Apartmenu (equal houaing opportunltvt one bedroom rent ttarta at 1157 per month. two bedroom mna at 8193. Oopooll $200 (no peut near Spring Valley Cinome. Coli 448· 2748 or GOOD USED APPLIANCES leave m"aage. . waahera, dryera. refrigera· tors. rangea. Skaggt Ap· 1 bdr. apt., no peta, •189 pilancaa. Upper River Rd., mo., 860 dop. Coli 446· betide Stone Crest Motel. 3617. 446·7398. TWIN RJVERS TOWER . Ap1rtment1 now available to eederly 6 diNbled with an Income of leta than •12.300. Ronllng lor 30 percent of adjutted Income.Phone 304-876·8879. 1 Musical 47 Wanted to Rent A nice home, can be en older one, mult have at INtt 8 roont. etc . Located In city of Galllpollt, preferabty down· town. Excellent care will be given by responsible lady and 13 YHfl old ton. C•ll 446·9646 or 448·2648 or contact Evelyn at Oacar't R11taurant. KimbiiU piano. very wall . kept, excellent condh:kJn. 1900. Coli 814-268·1966 or 814· 21111 · 1917 oltor ~lr comprenor upright tank, twin pilton, jitterbug 8PM. aander, D-A. p1int gun, hooo. UOO. Coll446·3469. Gretah electromatic guitar, early 60 "o model. big body, 8AM·7PM only. dorl< ounburot. double pick· _GI_bo_o_n_Lo_o_P_o_u_l_g_uh_o_r-~ I up. hard thell case, •700. PV1200 opockoro. Cell446· Coli 446-3458. SAM· 7PM 3128. only. Two delux. ahowcuet, au West lead amp, 3 pleae-210 .. .watt head, tube type, 2 Iii Iaaa. • 200 ea. Ca II 44 u · cablneta with 4-12' opook· 4617 . per cabinet, big aour'ld, Bronze double oven cook big amp, e&OO. Cell 448· atova. buffet ond table. 3469, 8AM-7PM only. space heater. 26 in. color ....------~...;.._ _ TV · bod 11 1 1 Kuaton baaa amp, 30 wan, , lwtn , tma re rger- 1· 16' apeaker. sing.. unit, 4 4 6 8 9 01 11 10 0 _ _ _•._c_a__ _ _ _. _ _ _ _· ___ , uoo. coil 448-3459. Saaro Coldopol, 18, 000 BAM·7PM only. BTU Air Cond. Runs good. 4 Martin Acoustic Guitar. yra. old . Mutt . aell. Call Heauv duly CIM. Superior morninga, 4411-80811 . ·'" condition. After 7 p.m. call Saaoonod Lumber. 6,00011 . 814-446·7221 . of walnut 81.00/ ft. 6.000 ft . of cherry 76 centt/ ft . Wanted old pianot. Paying Coli 440·103S. ·~o.oo end e4o.oo ooch. ~--:--'c:------l Firll floor only. Wrllo plvlng New Oak Furniture, tab••· dlrectiana. Witten Ptanot. · bo d f Box 188 Sardl1. Ohio c h aua. cup ar 1 • pie 11 e. 43946 . Phone 814- 483 dry alnkl. Peul Conkel• 1806 . Antiquea, Tuppers Plain•. -=-- - -------,-1•" ----------1 I 15, 1983 7:00 • • Report Portable Whirlpool dll· hwather, with cutting botrd lop. ovocodo, UO. Coli e14-2511 ·1 142 or 1114-2111· 1932. Uko now·glrlo 3 oppod weot· om flyor bloyclo. U6 . 114· 992-74111. THEY'~ I! A~~ LIES! 1 NEVER TALKE D TO ANY OF THEM . I DON'T CARE IF 'IOU B&OME EA~Y, BUT WHAT ABOUT' THESE OTHE!t Homp Improvements !lDNeW. • crt People' I Court • Star Trek 7:30 II (I) Ue DotoCior (I) Fr.ggle llod! Visit the world of Fraggle Rock underneath the basement of an eccentric inventor. (I) Doble Gllllo (]) ESPN'o lnoldo Baaoboll Cll Andy Griffhh Cll II (I) Fomlly Feud (() Buolnoao R..,... (lD You Aoi<n For h WI Momoyr1111kora a <lt Ento,..lnmont Tonliht · 8 :00 Ill (I) [IJ Utile House: A New Boglmlng Chenoa In· galls bids farewell to Walnut Grove after ael~ng his house and farm end Laura welcomes the new school~ teachar. (R) (2 hrs.) (I) MOVIE: 'Cald Rive~ (I) MOVIE: 'Cataatrophe' (I) I Spy . (]) NFL' a Groatoot Mom.-: 'Vince Lorn-' (I) MOVIE: ' llorefocrt In the Peri<' (() a crt Major L.eoguo · -boll: Toama ·to Be Announced II (() Sq1111111 Pogo A noed for money forces Jennifer to take an 'uncoo\' job after school. IRI (() Survival Spoclel "Sol· loon Safari.· WHdllfe cinematographers Alan and Joan Root toll the story ot their flight over Africa's Ser~ ongeti Plein. IRI(60 min.l ll!t Solie of Chomplona WI Groat Rolhdy Journeys MOVIE: 'Viva Leo I~TE~VIeWS! THE BIGE.E~T STA~ IN loiOVIES, WASI-l. STUCCO PLASTERING · \ textured ceillnga com mer- ~ ntimatll. Call ill, ~~~==~==~·~-,.,~--;~~-·~·~.,.~·~·~~~·~N~.,~~~~ cial end residant 1 1 S2. 614-266~ trw ' 1"Autos for Sale -P-A-tN_T_t_N__ 71 G_·-in-,e-ri_o_r-.-n-:d ; - - - - - - - - - - exterior. plumbing. roofing, • M·F 124 hay bolor, good 1974 Volkawagon super tome remodeling. 20 yrt. • condition, ueoo.oo. N- beetle. ·n ew paint job, neal· up. Coll814-388·9852. : Hollond 271 h!ly bator, lont"condhlon •1100. 304· Marcum Roofing & Spoutn ,1100. Alllo Chol..,... D· 871·5188 oftor 6 p.m . ing. 30 yeara experience• . 14troctor, •18110. Wllltoko trodo Ina: Sldoro Equipment 1181 BLUE, automatic, tpec:iallzing in built up roof. Co. 304·875·7421. Chevette. Nice condition. can 814·3BS-9867. Alpine FM·AM coooollo, 2 Alplno opookoro. t6.000. GENE 'S CARPET CLEAN· : Coli onytlme . 304·&76· lNG SERVICE . Recom · 63 Livaatock mended for profeaaional , 7880. steam cleaning . Scotch 1174 Plymouth Sollelite. 2 Guard-Free Eatim1t11. Call Club C.lvaa exotic ltnr door. automatic, am-fm ate- Gene ot 614·992 ·6309. cro...a, •ed by heavy large roo. air ohocko . 814-992· RON 'S Televiaion Service. bullo. Call 814-379 ·2805. 7811 . Special!ring In Zenith end 2 Hor-. 1 malo. 1 fomolo. 1971 R. S. Comoro. Body "Motorole. Quazar, and · broke to rido. 448·811 1 8 or good shpe. lntarior excellent houoo collo. Coli 676· 2398 448·8807. 1h1pa. t1100. bottom or 446-2464. prico. 114·9B6· 31137. Super Chlx 2 year old F • K Tree Trimming. ttump gelding, trained. Excep removal. Call 675·1331. tlonol ohow proopoct. Coli 72 Trucks for Sale 814·192·248B dayo • late RINGLE 'S SERVICE expo· aveningt. rlenced roofing, Including 1178 Dotoup PU longbed 6 hot tar application, cerpen· Quail Sole. Fair w-. 30 . opd.. rodlalo. good con d .• ter, electrician. maton. Call pet. off on oil young blrdo. U.400. Coli 814· 8B2· 304·176-2088 or 676 · ' Either •• Folr or Phone _3_811 _ 1_·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4660 . 1 814·885·4346. 1871 Ford I& PS. ochool Water Wellt. Commercial PIGS-tZI.OO each. 814_ bua new motor & brakea. end Domettic . Teat holea. ll$6·4104. oxc. cond .. •1.600. Coli Pumps Salea and Service. 448-1488. 304·896·3802. 7 hives of Beea with aup••· 1879 Dodge 'h ton ohort bod 814·982-6803. PU. V·B, auto, PS. PB. reel Get your · carpet In ahip •2.19& . •John"• Auto lhepe. Water remov.l. FREE . • 60", 8 ytor old, buckokln n~e. Soleo. 448-4782. Golllpolia, ESTIMATES. FURNITURE ppny. more. Soddlo l!o bridle. CLEANING . CAPTAIN Oh. Open 8AM to 7PM . vory gentle, noo.oo. 304· STEAMER 614-448·2107. • 875-11335. . 1962 Chi)IY 1 ~ ton truck. 9 I·E-.&-R-T-,••- 5-e-rv-ic-.-•.-tu-ll-y • ft. !let bod, vory good RABBITS l!o c - . 304· condition . •1600 . 614- lntured. free aatlmatea . ~ " 8711·8182. 948·2802. Phone 814·367-0636. call • after &. REGISTERED Hereford FO<d 1 ton ftol bod truck. 4 1---------~ bull, Hoo·. 304·SS2· 2271 opood . t4&0 . 614·992 · SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One or BB2· 3388. 3194. place custom lit your "home. Ouaranteed. Advanced Out· 1979 Plymouth Arrow P.U. tor. (Dey 614-692-4066 .1 " 64 Hay 8t Grain Excollont con~ltlon. sun ,_l_n_ig_h_t_81_4_·_89_s_._s_20_I_._I_ roof, topper, 4 new tlret. 1 New beftery. *3100. 614~ Roofing and Carpentry >to Blmmonlol Butt. 8 yro. old. 981·3181. ·work, general repaira, call Amhony Williamton, 61411.000. Ph. 378·21117. ''h ton Dodge Ram pick-up ,_3_B_7_·_01_9_4...,·- - - - wlth toppor, 814·992· 1 . 11434. ..' ........... ,., 61 Farm Equipment LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sola, chair. rocker, o«o· man, 3 tablet, (extra heavy by Frontier). •sa&. Solo. chair end loveaeat. I 276 . Soteaand chalra priced from Conn Trumpet. Uted 6 $286. lo e896. Tobleo. 8'46 2&0 gallon fuel or gaaollne mantha. Excellent cond. and up to 1125. Hlde-a- tank on 5 foot tland. $110. Good for beginning band bedt,8440 . and up to or belt offer. 10'•111 ~ ell t526. , Recliners, 8175. to aluminum awning. •360. ~~:;~·· uoo. 814·986· f350 .• Lampo trom US. to 814·992·2805 . *75. 6 pc. dlnette1 from Bundy flute. Exc. cond. 899 ., to •435. 7 pc .. $189 . Singer Sewing Machine. 614·992·3110B. Approx. 2 yeart old. Uted and up. Wood table with aix chalrt •421. to *746. Detk very little. Also all materlatl-;;:==:;:=;==== F •110 up to t226 . Hutcheo. and patternt . tBO. 814.1· 58 992·2186 or oltor .11 p.m . N 1t t560. and up, maple or pine coli 614-992·5768. 8t Vegetables finiah. Bunk bed complete with mattretHt, •250. end up to U95. Baby bodo. 5 ice cream chaira. Perfect $110. MattrtiHI or box condhlon. t160. for all. Canning to~atoe1 •& buaprlngt. full or twin, 168., White wicker arm chair. ahol. boll POPAAro .1 . 50 peck. Bring own contain••· firm, US. ond t78. Ouoon ' 1130. 114·992·2961 . Coli Horold Taylor, 448· aeta, e196 . 4 dr. cheatt. 842. 5 dr. choato, •&4. Bod INSULATING machine. 8892. 1-::--:----~frame•. •2o.and •2s .• 10 304-B82-3368. Cenning tomatoes. 14.00 gun - Gun cabinett, *380., dinottechoiro UO . ond •28 . JVC compact porteble Me· per bushel. Picked. Bring Plumbing Gat or electric range1. 1325 reo for am caaMtte. good own container. 247-4292. 1878 Ootoun pickup. 6 82 have had one year. R~ymond Rowe. up to 1375. Babym1treaaea, ' cond. 71 Autos for Sale 8t Heating apeecl. rear allding glaaa, one Pold esoo . . Will ooll tori - :..;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ f25 & 836. bodlromoo t20. local ownor. 304·676· 1 --- - U5. & 830, kingfremo t&O. •400. Coli onytlmo 304· Conning tom••-· e4.00 4039. 876-7980. buthel. Bring vwn contain · Good telection of bedroom CARTER'S PLUMBING oro. 814-247-4772 or 814· ; 978 Oodgo Aopon otollon tuitet , cedar cheats , wagon. would make good 1 977 Ford F600. 1 4 ft. · AND HEATING Goodwlll"o 60 percent off 247-3081 . rockers. metal cabineu , work car. Make after. C.. l ' flotbod . 3 .000 lb. Hydroullc Cor. Fourth and Pine Summar Clearance 8111 awivel rockert. 992-7304. · tollgo1o. •4600. 304·48B· Phone 446-3888 or 446· Uaed Furniture ~- bookcase. beglno Auguot 191h· 31ot. HOMEGROWN canning to· 1110. ' 4477 Located Point Pleaunl, matoet, 4th houM below rang11, chaira, dinnett aet. 81 Chevette air cond .. very Aahland and Huntington . Oallipolit Feny Polt Office. · wood table and chairt, dry· good cond. Con 814·286· 17 CHEVROLET plck·up. jiM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· bring oun containers. ert, refrigerator.• and TV' a. 3 good condition, good motor, lNG . Fomerly Dewitt's 1211 . mllet out Bulaville Rd. Open Springfield meUI lathel-:;;:;:=;:;::=;:=;:: Nna - d . 304-8711·2383. Plumbing . Call 614· 367· $700; Wlloon porublol9am to 8pm, Mon . thru Fri., 1971 Plymouth Duotor. 2 0676 . woldor •600.; 73 ln1oma· 69 For Sale or Trede 9am to &pm. Sat . dr.. AT. good work. car b tional 1 ton truck ··1500.; 1 448-0322 •s2e . John'o Auto Boloo. 73 Vans & 4 W. . 71 lnternetlonallh ton utility Coli 448-47S2. • bod truck UOO. 304· 45B· . Walhert, dryert, refrigeraSALE OR TRAOE·2 Aroblen 1-----:...;_____ Excavati~g 1980 AMC Eoglo Umllod 83 1120 efter 8 p.m. ton. gaa a. electric range1, Moroo. Aloo Honofor •1 .&0 1978 Chovy Novo Y·B. auto. trena, PS, PB, AC. *90 up, 30 daya guaranteed. ooch. Coli 814·992-85S4. outomotic. PS. PB. air power locke, AM-FM Bargain Barn 446·8033 or ODYSSEY II . 8 gomo car· cond., new painl, ex. cond., cettatte, eac . cond .. DOZE~ WORK By Tod · trldgea, electric: range. roto· 448-B1B1. "I •1.200. Coli 1114- 261· .11.300. Coli 448·80110. Henne, ponds, dltchea, tiller. riding mower, 8 h. 1193. baaementa, etc. Call 448Whirlpool wuher $96, Ken- camper lop, 304 - 11754907 . Carter & Evens 6136. mora H D washer t1711, .......a . 1979 Chevy Chovollo 4 78 Dodge, 4 whHI drive. Transportation. • • a • • Kenmore dryer *96. chel1 opd.. real nico, U.195. freezer 15 cu.ft. 196, Kelvl- BED. box lprlngo. mollrooo. -::6:-:1;--=---:-:--:---- John'a Auto Salea, 448- oxcollom cond. 304-876· Lonnie Boggs Excavating. 8813 .. .1711·4183. hoadboord a. !ramo. 8126. !=arm Equipment nator freezer t195, 20 cu .ft . 47B2. Galllpollo. Dorer, backhoe. dumptruck. 304·87&-21117. chelt freezer *195, bed· Work by hour or job. Call MF 1088 with cob ond room tulte t 1 2&. be•kf•tt 78 4 dr. Mercury Marqulo 74 . Motorcycles 446·7903. oet 4 choiro •46. bod e46. ROTO · TILLER. t20 .00 . duolo. 3000 houro. 18.4-34 PS. PB, elr, 8 w., atero Wood ,w hiskey . baret. tiret. Jult overh1ulad. New 36" goa rongo " '· 6koggo oound. Call doyo 448-4383. Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane, Appliance•. Upper River Rd .. t50.00. Two Quaker fuel oil ldoo Super Shollor. Pull .... 441·0131. 1874 Honda 350, 7.400 loaders, dump truck. Call atovea, I 20 each. Antique typo. 2 -30 ·ln. rowo. 8 kill 448·739S . octual mlloo. Col 814·38B· 814· 448 · 1142 botwoon kitchen cupboard wtth gel11 brothera gravity beds. 4 whh 1978Ch'r.lorCordobo,low · 9718. 7:00AM l!o 6:00PM . 2 complete bedroom euitet, dooro, •1211.00. Antiquo running geen. Andrew 11441 "4381 · wall crank phone, beat offer. Crooo. 814· 247·28&2. .mileage. · " 1978 Hondo 125 EUaonor, 2 couchea 110 ea., chain J.A .R. Construction Co . ~· •10 oo. Coli 448·2804 or Arm cHair, e6.00. Phone U78. Colt 814-3117·0424. Water linea, Footers f ' 304· 896-34 1o . H.D. 8 darer inloader for 19BO · Ford Pinto tz.4111. 448-0789. porto. Will Nn. 814-742· 1979 Plymou1h Arrow 1171 XR 111 Hondo. oxc. Drain a. All kindtof Ditching: ~: U . 3811. John'o Auto Boloo. Rullond. Oh . 814-742 · ' 2002 . Uud waahera & dryer, wide 448-4782. Golllpollo. Oh. cond., eKtr. tire • apark- 2903 . choice. Kenmore, Whirlpool, 55 Building Supplies ptueo. •5oo. eon 1114·379· TWO row cuttiYitor. John Open-. OE, Maytag all fully guaren· 2874. Meig1 Excavating, Bulldorar · · Deere mowing machine, lood, 30 doyo. Coli 814· 1881 Ford Fairmont 4 dr. & backhoe tervica. Base304·875· 5182. Building materllll 266·1207. 1113 Honda 750 Shadow V .3 .000. 1977 T.blrd ~ntt,looters. llnd•ca,ing. : block. brick, uwer pipea. t1.100, 1978 Ply. Vol. Twin Black. lhah. dr., water dr~vewaya . farm panda . JOHN Oeere tractor, model Nice aelection of weahert, windowt, llntela. ate . coolod. only 1.100 mlloo woeon •1.&60, 18711 Co· &14-742·2407or614· 742· • dryert, retrigaratort, end Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 8, new breke lining, new """" .1.700. 1977 F0<d a1lll undor worronly. 2088 . battery, ·new petnt, runt o. Coll814·246-5121. rongoo. Call 446·8033 or Mint condition . u,eoo. good. Will Mil or tr.cle for Gronoda•1.210,19711Ford Need ooar. 114•717-3218. 448·8181. Bergain Bam 2 Movrlok 11.400, 1977 large air comprenor. 304mlle1 out Georgea Cre.e k Rd. Ohov. Jeep Wovon t1,278, 882-3238 . . 66 Pats for Sale 1870VWI500.19711Chov. 1974 Hondo Chopper 30 ln. 84 Electrical · • front end: CB 750 F. CASE 1210 troctor. oxcol· Luv PU 1100. 1174 Chovy ovw 8t Refri" g eration Call 814-949·2737. 52 CB, TV, Radio lont condition, 85 HP. Prlood PU '850. 8 l!o D Moloro, AKC block Lob. mole pup. 9 ot hall prico of n-1ractO<, Hwy 180, 4 mi. N. of hoop. I Equipment 0 19n Harloy Dovldaon FLH wko . old. •100. Coli 816- •Bsoo.oo. Will • toke trado Con 448· 7322. 268·1379. Eloatro Glldt Clooolc. Appliance Service All maket ,. Ina. Sidera Equiprilent Co. nt1111. 814·742-21S1. and modelt of wathera, C8 Tram D201 te60 .; Co· 304-87&-7421 . 1183 Ronoull Alllanoe low d'V8fs. refrigeretar, air conbra 88 •160.; oariouo. inquir· ~----------l.::::;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ... mlloogo, AC.H.395. AM·FM otero, 1811 Horloy Dovldoon XL dhlanlng, diahwathera & . , dol.. 1971 I01 on IY· 304 · 875 · 7 oo0 · Pinto wogon, PS. AC, roar 8portator. U280. 814· rengn.B•rgaln Bern 446 8033. • . . 1: OUR BOARDING HOUSE dol.. AM-FM 8 trock ototo. 742-2881 . tz.1911 . Coli 114·318· 54 Misc. Merchandise 1981 Hor!oy Davtdoon SEWING Machine repeirt, 8742. oporl-. lllo n-. 21100 aervk:e. Authorized Singer , 1981 Chov. C·10. ~ton. II mlloo. U8oo. 304·S82· Salas • Service Sharpen • Knauff Coal& Firewood Buy Sclaaon. Fabric Shop, ' cyl .• auto, P8, 30.000mlloo, 20011. now for Hlloned woad thlt Parnoroy. 992·2284 , ooc. co"d.. n.soo. Call wlntor . Coll814· 256·824&. 1982 Kawoookl 1180 LTD, 4411·4292. Wlndjolmmor. lowora, amFor 111e met• culvert linch 85 General Hauling 1973 Chryolor otallon· 1m co-•· crankbar. oluy thru 80 Inch In otod!. Stott wovon omoll V·B, •810. Call b•r. •1100. 304·182·3221 . approved .11 gauge 12 Inch 448·1811: •5.35 per ft., 24 Inch JONES BOYS WATER SEA· · •10.10 per ft . 38 Inch Ill Ford Fairland, 73 VWvon 13, XR 10 HONOA, tiOO. VICE. Coli 814-387· 7471 •15.&0 por ft. Aloo ·piootlc - o d . can 4411·31 21. 304·1171·3031. or 814· 387,0591 . culven In atock. II inch thru ~=--,..------1linch, 8inch •1 .10 por fl .. 1171 Vol~n Robbh 4 _ end JIMI WATER SERVICE ..-, · 801 .. 12 Inch U .SO per ft. Ron opd., AM-FM ..po. now 711 Call Jim Lanter. 304-175· •, Evono Entorptlooo. 4 mi. 7387. - · MW - . . . ..,. Motont for Sale South of Jockoon on ST. AT. ,. houot, U,111. John' a Auto 1-=:-:::-:::--..,-....,...---:~ 93, 814-288-&830. • S.too. 4411-4712, Ool1ltlollo. 71 Taylor Jot boot. 4110 -;;.:;--;-;:-:;--;-.,----· Oh. Open lAM 10 7 ..M. · Uncotn. - · oharp, Umaatane, Sand, Gf'llvel. B7 Upholatery ' • Nddor. Dollvorad In Maoon. Molgo, 1112 Camara •7.000, Col441-1811. Oolllo or pick up ot Rlchordo .. ' 27.000 mlloo. 104-812· • Son. CaR .WII· nell. 2401 . ·1871 Taylor 480 TRISTATE ~.--o.oharp, UPHOLSTERY IHOP Ill S-o Cooh Rogiotera. MONTI CARLO, coli Nddor. Call 4411• 1113 loc. Aw .. G"alllpollo ,. otoc. Cal 1-114-3117·0378. 304-112·288S oltw 8 . 1112. 441· 7133 or 441·1133. · ,. - .-·.. ~ .. ANNIE .- MARl~$ 't'ES- TH15 IS THE BEEii SEHT 81!CH, YESSII\ M. 1\1~! BIJl; aEE .• IF HE'S 1\N ILLE<iRL G/Krtf TIME HE'S BEEN CAUQHT TRYiNa 011. aEE '" !10 WONDeR &HE'G TO CR0$5 THE BOAOER IS MflMteO TO DOESN'T THAT - 1\140 IT 5t10W6 I OIL ALL RlaHT! AUTOMATIC'LY MR~E lead t' th' bottom o' th' qratin'! IIDN- •at. aiNNN1 0:15 (I) TIS E...,ing Newt 10:30 (I) Bur Time liD Other Vlolono Other v- 0-. BA~EY OADBORN LEAKY ROOF MAW!! 'IOU GOT THAT WASHTUB UPSIDE DOWN I I I ~ IWt to Hart The Harts are aubjectad to terrifying weather changoo by a female ocien1iat. (RI (60 min.) (() PBS laM Night 1)1 Allin the Fomlly • crt NltlhdiM . a o .. 12 :00 ()) Burtll!lfl AHen (() MOlliE: '.f M llrwe ..... ~;:~~==~~==;:= >-! ·~ ..mau (() N!ahtiiM ll!t MOVIE: 'Tho VIII!CIIn Atr.!r' ·12:111 (()MOVIE: 'LoolcK 1 2:30 • Ill Night - PEANUTS . WAS ... THEY TOLD ME THAT 6011'16 TO CAMP WOULD BE 6000 FOR ME .•. THEV SAID IT WOULD HELP ME FIND MV5ELF AS SOON AS I 60T OFF TI-lE SUS, I FOUI'ID MVSELF...SO I CAME HOME m ...,. o.vld Lenemwt .. ~ ";k =E~ a...· a !liN• Ido Mery Hanmen, Mary Hartm!tn 1 2:4111]) NFL'e Orwtnt Mo........ NFL"a Greatest Momento Jn80ft1& hlghljghto of tho 1880 NFC PtrioflfoatiK· lng tho Dallu Cowboyo vo. Jot-. Au.nutfllcona. . 1 :00 ()) I Matrlecl ...... (()ltltiiNit- Tanlght n ., . • In lurch of•. .. 11:00 Ill Cil Cll CIJ II Cll ilD Ill crtN(J) SportaConter Cll All In the Family (() Monty Python a Benny Hill Show 1 1 :15 (]) PKA Full ConiM:t Klrllte flom AL PKA Full Contact Karate prosanta a 7 -Aoood Bantemweight boot featuring Jerry Clort< vs. Rico Mordo from Gadsden, AL. 190 min.) 11 :30 a (I) ffi Tonight Show Ill MOVIE: 'Night of the •Juggler' (I) Anatlw Life Cll Cotllna IIIIIICNNHn11 " ' " I' ACTED WHE.N 5HE 5PILLEP iHE 6R:AVY. Now arrange the circled letters I KI s 1<1 I • atu ay 5 IG ... form tne surprise answer, as sug- .. • gested by the above cartoon. ,q Print answer here: KI XXxJ f. (Anowers tomorroW Jumblea: ABIDE FUSSY C ENSUS GLOBAL ., Answer: What the boss· wa~ " breaking into"··SOilS" • • ,1 .' . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Reversing the dummy ' bidding." 1-"·" NORTH +AQ 10 6 .A7 t9H2 +QIOB WEST EAST +H32 •a Jim: ''At hearts or no- +KH •eu 32 tQJlOB t K 64 3 +742 +es SOUTH 874 "KQJ109 tA +AKJ95 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South WOII North E11t Pua Paso Pua Puo Pua Opening lead: +Q By Oowald Jacoby aDd James Jacoby Oswald: "There must be thousands of ways to bid todoy's band . Seven clubs is a good contract, but no one should reaDy criticize a pair that stopped at some six bid. We have shown one line of ..-' .·' .... ·~ • ... trump there are 12 top 1ricks with a spade finesse .. :~':: for a thirteenth . In clubs · .·, there is an added op1ion . : ·: You can make that contract by using a dummy reversal ' ;, play that involves ruffing three of dummy's diamonds to give dummy the long trump." Oswald: "The dummy reversal play works against · " any 3-2 trump break. That is .: a 68 percent chance. The spade finesse is just a 50 percent chance. After a • ·· spade lead you must either take or give up the finesse at trick one. After the diamond ·, . . • lead, you are in the best of all possible worlds . You can· try both plays," Jim: " You lead the fi ve of clubs to dummy's eight a t -. ·' trick two, ruff a diamond high and lead a second · • trump to dummy . Both · · • opponents follow so you know tha1 trumps break. Now you ruff anoth e r ,., diamond 1 return to dummy · . with the heart ace, ruff .. : dummy' s last diamond , · 1·: enter dummy with the ace of spades, cash dummy's last · ·: ~ trump to discard your last : .' spade and are down to good · • hearts." : ' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ..' ·--;, .... a,.e.,VJ*sf by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN . ACROS!I 1 Scboolsubj. 1 Wet Z1bespian &Inferior O..rnt' (]) 1983 Dovlo Cup Quarterf!,.l Hlghlltlhta • (() (lD CllgMy ' l.ociiY Petrie·s party turns grim for Lt. Samuela and hia squad as they lose their j:Juns and badges to a robbery gang. IRII60 min .) Cll Magic of Dan.. 'The Magnificent Beginnings. · Dame ·Margot Fonteyn dis· cusses tho beginning ot bal· . let. JR)(80 min.) ' HOW "THE WA ii~ESS IALLOCEj B:30 Ill (I) 13 Thirteenth AYIII1ue A young boy is de· lighted with his new neighbors but he can't let his father know they are monsters . 9 :00 (I) 700 Club Today' a program features advancements in organ transplants Bnd 'FaSt' Freddie Spencer. Grand Prix Motorcyclist. (]) Jerry Ford Celebrity Golf Cleaolc Coverage of the Jerry Ford Calebrity Go~ Classic is preeented from Vail, CO 160 min.) Ill (I) llJ Tucker' o Witch A client who is already dead asks the Tuckers to find his killer. (R) (60 min.) (() WI Gr- Porfonna....a 'Brideshead Revisited.· Julia reveals her relationship "with Re)( while Sebastian trtes to recover from his alcohol problem. (R) (80 min .l (Cioaod Captioned! 9:30 (I) MOVIE: 'The Runner Stumbln' 10:00 a (I) ffi Pump lloytOlnettH on Tolevlalon Tonight's program is a special adaptation of the acclaimed 1982 Tony Award· nominated Broadway play about gas station workers and sisters who run a nearby diner. (60 min .l (I) MOVIE: ' Momml• This door • r I I v-· CITIZEN? ----- :. I I·· K ISILCHE~ a 11/ftl A .. u.ooo. .... Q (I) Tic Toe Dough Cll WI MocNaii·Lohrer 'S' I'f ~ I l-l·-.. 0 , ......!·--· ill (I) PM Mogutne (]) SportaCenter I KNOW AI!IOUT THE- - four ordinary words. Cll Green Ac:reo Cll Em.rta~nmont Tonight Cil Chortle" a Angelo P!-iOTO IN "TUJ&El.. TOW tV u . Unscramble thete four Jumbles, (I) Bums l!o Allen 1973 PROWLER Compor. 24 '9... excellent conditiOn, air conditioned. 304-6751988. 81 by Henn AmoldandBobLee . one letter to each square, to form EVENING 1 -~--~--~-------- : · Camping Equipment ~ ~ ~~ 4> -8/15/83 ... ' .. ..;_. 61 Household Goods Television Viewing Why let tho Big Eotobtloh· ment put a hurt on you. Drive I little IIVI I lot. Penona Body Shop, Chet· · tar, Oh . F·ree altimatet. Call ,.. 814-986-4174. 78 The Dail Sentinei- Page--9 .: Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~------------~--------~~~~~~----~~----~~~~~~~1tl1'11\."' ID'il ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME__ Auto Repair by Larry Wright KIT ' N' CARLYLE •• 2 Slomooo kllltno molo loot Point. Coli !114·388· 8283 . 67 Heven, •~rosa from Comm. Bldg. Coal or wood furnace, 77 Pets for Sele Reg. TrMing Walker female. Firewood cut up 1l1bt 11 & 3 yr, old. Call for Information pickup load . Call 614-245- 814· 3BB· 9B09. 6804 . Cookl!poo , 1 year . "old. ·Whirlpool portable dlt - btonde , female, apayed . hw11her Harv11tgold, youth house broke. loves children bed with large 1torage drew- & adulta. Cell 4411·4578. era underneath. Cell 448· 2123 an.i_me . 1 Sealpoint Ma._ Himalayn Kitten. Had thota. Very good 2 Peavey concert spaakert, Pedigree. 814-992· 7138. · good for muac:ial gro~p 1-::::-'' - - - -- - - wanting to step up to beHer Four akc silver minlature tyttem •4911 . Peavy Deuce poodle pupa. haa had ahota. II guitar amp like new S396. 304·882-3172. Call 614· 38 8-97 42 . 1-::::-=-c:-:-:-==---- REGISTERED Auolrlan Round bed complete, like Shepherd pupt . 4 Malee, 3 new 8400. Trettletablewith fomole . Coli 304 - 937· 2 bench at 1226. Call 61 4· 2392. 882-7164. BOARDER Collioo. l~rgo black & white, eacellent work dog or pot. 304· 5SII· 2467. . T,WO bedroom houn in Pt. Ptea1ant . No pets. phone 304· 876·1386. .r. Monda , Aug111t 15, 1983 Ohio tTurklsh weight 11Esteemed JZlletail 13 Unwilllnl! 14SpaniBb composer 15 Dock union 11De Luise 17 Disloyalty 11 Porter ZISeaweed extract 21-voce ZZOneldnd 3Genuine article (sl.) 4 Noah's son 5 Actress Marisa aBullring cheer ' Yesterday's Answer · ·., 18 Hebrew 28 Metric acrostic 29 Fencitig : Zl Vein (anal.) move .. • 22 Woven 30 Gennan ci!;y Z3 FoUowing 35 Major .-;·:: 24 Sacrosanct (music) llliiJ 7 "Giveus this day .. 8 Settle 10 Bravery 11 Humble 15 Britisher's conunent· Z6 Wilkes- 36 Health · •: Pa. resort • ridancer UTroyname Z5Weight of Portugal ZIOaseous Z7Sbowtoa seat (sl.) ZIHaving market value 31 Waiting line SZEssay S3 Liquor MGennan art songs II Dispatch S'l Gtllfantee 18Bummon 18Actor Richard 41Yemen . · port I DAI[.Y .C RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wotrk -11\-: Is AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW One letter oimply stands for another. In this 11mple ;. "li used for the three L's, X for the two O"s, etc . Sln&le letter_., apoetrophea, the Jenlth and formation of the words are ol) ' hiDia..Each day the rode letters are different . CKYPrOQUOTES ELX ZK H · ALP E F D N EN .. ,, . Z X "H "· AMRR ZKUX · ELKH LX VXAXF 'JU.:r ZMNEKUXN JMNEFDNE' N .. ELXZ . - YKZMRRP JM YKG .PD.F Yettenley'a Cryploqaote: NO MAN IN THE · WORLD HA'$> MORE COURAGE THAN THE MAN WHO CAN STOP AJiwtva > EATING ONE PEANUT.-OIANNINQ PO'I.A.AA...-.E\ r ,......, CI1WJ Kino F"turtt Srndkate.lnc. ' ·- ''"'n , "' n ~ ' �.I , Page-10- The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 15, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio VFW .c onventioners hear report on Central America NEW ORLEANS (APJ- President Reagan, his Central America pollcies under Increasing !Ire, insisted today that "quiet, solid progress" Is being made In the region despite the "distorted view" the American people are getting of the conflicts. "We are doing everything we can to build peace and prosperity," Reagan said In remarks prepared for delivery to the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention here. The president's speech occurred the day after Mexican President and then back to California, " he said. "Well, letmesay -andiwant them to keep their ears open for this - I would fly halfway around the world for the honor of meeting with the Veterans of Fo~lgn Wars," he declared In remarks prepared for delivery. After addressing the VFW today, Reagan was flying to his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif., for a twoweek vacatio11 with a week of campaign-style meetings and events In Los Angeles sandwiched In Miguel de Ia Madrid had told him that shows of force In Central America "threaten to touch off a conflagration." Reagan flew here Sunday night from hls summit with de Ia Madrid In coastal town of La Paz, Mexico. Alter having orlglnally turned down the VFW's Invitation, the president apparently felt compelled to open to hls address with an · apology. "It seems there were some I<Jglstlc problems ahout flying from the tip of Baja, Mexico to Lou !slana betw~n. probably would "demand a couple divisions of troops down there" !I they knew how serious the Communisi threat was. Reagan made It clear he agreed with Currleo's assessment of the seriousness of the situation, a!though the W)llte House has He planned to return to the While House on Labor Day. Expl!linlng hls administration's Central America policies once again, Reagan declared he was Intent on seeing that the Soviets and Cubans could not "brutally Impose and deny lndlvld- r------,---------------~-­ Communist ua[ freedom'' In the area. The national commander of the VFW. James Curr!eo, traveled to Central America last month and returned to report that Americans Cecil T. Martin Cecil T. Martin, 87, of West Columbia was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Sunday following a long lllness. He was born Nov. 30, 1895, at Henderson to the late Morgan A. and Nancy E. Crouse Martin. He was preceded In death by a daughter, Wilma V. VanMeter, In 1919, and two brothers and two sisters. He was a former employee of the Marietta Manufacturing Company and farmer, served In the U.S. Anny during World War I, a member of the Spilman Unlted Methodist Church of West Columbia, and member of the Barracks No. 2965of Huntington. He was united In marriage Sept. 22, I920, at Mission Ridge to Eunice E. Fowler Martin, who survives at West Columbia. Also surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Evelyn 0 .) Roush of New Haven; two sons. Cilfford 0. Marlin of Catawba, S.C. and Chester T . Martin of Elkhari, Ind.; 15 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George andBurial Rev. Herman JordanHo~h~ officiating. Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Sadie Trussell, Long Bottom; Chester Mundry, Reedsville; Martha Roush, Rutland. Saturday discharges - Carolyn Chapman, Gladys Stevenson, Paul Justis. Sunday admissions Robert Gibbs, Syracuse; BernardRalrden, Harl!ord; Homer Payne, Langsville; DanaHamm,Pomeroy. Sunday discharges- none. Doesn't affect Ohio High pressure over Pennsylvania continues to control the weather. A low-pressure system Is developing over the high plains, but It won't havemucheffectonOhlo'sweather. Temperatures will continue their slow rise throogh the week. Highs today and '!Uesday will be In the~ for the most Part' ., wlll follow In theGrahamCemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9p.m. Military rites will be conducted at the cemetery. Bobby E. Molden Bobby Eugene Molden, 31, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died Saturday morning at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, from Injuries sustained In a traffic accident. Born Sept., 2,I951 In Mason, son of Robert Bennett and Gladys Welch MoldenofRI. 4, Pomeroy. He was a coal miner at Soothern OhioCoaJCo.'sRaccoonMlneNo.3. Survived by hls parents; three chlldren: Timothy , Tina, ·and Threasa Molden, all of Langsv!Ue; three half-brothers: Cecil Lee Stacey, of Dexter; James Clifford Stacey,'ot Canton; and Allen Stacey of Langsville; Two half sisters: Geraldine Spurlock of Columbus; and Wanda Sharp, of Dexter. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland with the Rev.John Miles o!flclating. Burial Wlll be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . · 'lbe Farmen Bank hu beoin III'YiDI people of Pomeroy ond MeiJI)I County aince 11104. And we ... the only community owned bank in town. And that our cuttomen eYen more conftcleace to barik with ut. For all of your banki1111 - • come to the Farmen. Bank. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Because of past bookkeeping problems, Ohio's Comprehensive Employment Tralnlng Act program wlll be audited at a cost to taxpayers The Controiling Board approved the tllree-<!o!ltract ~udit package Mooday and authorized the Bureau · 9f Employment Services to set aside 0!1 additional $l81,500 In caSe some local government records need reconstroct!ng. Federal CETA funds are channeled mostly to local governments for job training and development. State otrlclals said the federal government Is requiring the audit to cover 1l81-1983 as a result of Inadequate record keeping. . 'The· contracts were awarded to Arthur Anderson & Co., the Alexander Grant Co. and the !hm of Gregory J. Weisheit Inc. Each !!rm was asslgnedseparatereglonsofthe state. In other business, the board OK'd releaseof$4mUJionforl't'llovatlono! Cleveland's Public Square, a project authorized by the Legislature In thestate'slaStcapltallmprovement Farmers Bank Mtrnl>lo FDIC The Community Owned Bank VlrgtnMarylnsldetheSacredGrottolnLourdes~sltortlyalterthe Emergency Medical Service responded to 11 calls over the weekend. On Saturday at 2:47 a.m., Pomeroy went to Ohio 143 for an automoblle accident and transported Gary Markin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4:30a.m., he was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:29a.m., Middleport went to Mason for Carsol Stone, who was taken to Pleasant Vall"Y Hospital; at 9:23a.m.. Pomeroy responded to a call at Darwin for a motorcycle accident, with Donald Ball taken to Veterans; atll:14p.m.,Mlddleport went to the LeSalle Hotel for Kelly Stewart, who was treated, b\Jt not transported. There were two winning tickets sold correctly naming all six numbers chosen In Saturday night's "Ohio Lotto" drawing conducted by the Ohio Lotiery. The winners will share a jackpot worth $1,468,4Jtl. Each will he paid $734,218, In20annuallnstailmentsof $36,710.90, officials said. There were 248 players who picked five out of six numbers and each will be paid $3<11. There were bill. ·'lbe board deferred a request for a . UX)1~ . ~~ !or 'the c[ty of Clelteland to buy 1.5 acre!! alopg the !or a livertront re)labllltatlon project. Sen, wnuam F. BOwen, · DClnclnnatl, said the board was not denying the request But he said he wantsmoorelnformatlononhowthe price· - $lDJ,OOJ an acre - was detennlned. • Under questioning, o!flclalsofthe Cuyahoga Rivet went to Rustle Hills and transported f-;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; Robert Gibbs to Veterans; at 2: 23l a.m., Tuppers Plains was called to Callaway Ridge for Oshel Casto, who was dead on ari:Jval; at 7:58 a.m., Rutland went to Leading Creek for Esta Dayloilg, who was taken to HMC; at 11:20 a.m., Tuppers Plains transported Stella McGlll from Hickory Lake to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.; at3: 51 p.m., Pomeroy took Dana Hamm from East Main Street to Veterans; at 6:31 p.m., Pomeroy took Delores Summers from Ohio 7 to Veterans; at 7:58 p.m., Tuppers Plains went to Reedsvllle for WUUam Congo, who was taken to Camden-Clark Hospital. 8,158 who accurately chose four out of six numbers and they each won $27. The ·Lotto game reported sales of $1,130,353, whlle all holders of winning tickets wlll share$I,773,270, lottery officials said. The winning numbers from the drawing Saturday were 8, 11, I5, 22, 31and33. Next week's estimated jackpot Is GROUP BOYS & GIRLS 1/3 . &JOX ATHLETE SHOES $}0 F F Mrs. Withrow said throogh an aide that she wanted the McDonald company to handle the work because It Is geared upforlt, having handled the first hond lsslie of $'lll mtlllon last year . wlll result In a three to six percent decrease In Insurance rates• for conunerclal business bufidlngs. Properties In Sallsbury 'lWP which are within 100J feet of a Ore hydrant and are In the'· areas protected by the Middleport Fire Departtnent were Improved In rating from Class 8 to Class 6 whiCh should result In Insurance premium rate reduction of frOm 6 to 17 percent. 'Thepurposeoftheevaluatlonwas 'The mayor stated that the to gather lnfonnatlon of the fire Improved ratings are a result of the department and the water system many Improvements In operations needed to determine a llri! lnsu- . at the !Ire department such as nuice classl!lcatlon which is used to comunleatlons, new equlprnent and develop Ore Insurance·. rates for vecy quick response times and also Insurance companies using ISO the manY Improvements which rates. haveheenmactetothewatersystem The chlinge from Class 7 to Class6 over the past five years. KID POWER 0 guarantees. ·Anevaluatkmo!theftrelnsurance classification !or Micidleport ·has been completed by ISOCommerclai Risk Servlctis, Inc. and the prote~­ tlon class for the vlllage been lmpl'!M!d from Class 7 to Class 6, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman. The new classification wlll result In a decrease In the Ore Insurance rates tor many commerclal properties within the vlllage. GROUP BOYS SCHOOL SHOES Natural llesources Department said they had not seen an appraisal of the land near Heritage Park. They said they wlll return In two weeks with the appraisal. The hoard also approved contracts of 13 professionals who wlll becomE: partOfthestaff at thestate's new rehabWtatlon center In north Columbus. The facility, which Is to open In January, wlll have a staff of 321, officials of the Division of Rehabllltatlon said. The contracts are for physical therapists, psychologists, admlnls· tratorsandadleticlan, wlthsillarles from $29,!JlJ to $40,00J. Also authorized was a '$19,500 contract with the Department of Physical Medicine at Ohio State University for services of some third-year residents to assist at the center, which is near the OSU campus. The hoard pennltted state Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow to enter Into a $68,00J contract, without competitive bidding, with McDonald & Co. Securities Inc., . Cleveland. It lsforflnanctalservicesrequtred In Issuing $100 rniJiion In revenue ·bonds tor Industrial expansion and development. The bond lssuewUI be the secona under a progi'Jllll ' in which the state uses liquor profits to back bOnds for loans and loan ,Finish fire evaluation AND SUMMER CLEARANCE! Winners will share jackpot CLEVELAND (AP·) - THE FARMERS BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 18, SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN ATTEND THEM EIGS COUNTY FAIR. $250,00!. r;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;:;:;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;wl ''Home heating oosts were eating me ali~•. u11til 1·got my Bock Stove!' --··"·"' · MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SPECIAL/ DINGO BOOTS AUGUST SALE SHOES Be ready for winter with a new Buck Stove. Available as a fireplace lf2 PRICE OR LESS insert or free-standing SANDALS REGULAR PRICE RACK OF - ~.!!~~~~~~?~M abandoned Court Street buUding, according to Pomeroy Fire Chief Charlt.s Legar. . . Legar said he met Monday with Mayor Clarence .Andrews to discuss tearing down the gu,tted thrtie-story structure. Currently, It poses a "dangeroos situation" to other bulldlngs and people In the area, he said. The sidewalk In front of the buUdlng hasbeenropect off to keep pedestrian~ . away. . · Meanwhile, Frank Elsnaugle, Investigator for the state ftre marshall's of!lce, has examined the scene to help with the Investigation. . Pomeroy firefighters were called to the bulldlngat106CourtSt.10: 38p.m. When the fire department arrived, flames were shooting across the street. Two trucks from Middleport responded to a call for ald and later, Gallipolis' ladder truck arrived to assist with the· fire, which threatened nearby buildings. . However, only one adjolnlngbuildingwas seriously damaged, Legar said. An office hoUsing atiorney Pairtck O'Brien's law o!flce on Main Street received an estlnlated.$100,000 fire, smo"" and water damage. Legar said the abandoned buUdlng Is a total loss; but It Is Impossible to . ' determine Its value at this time. It Is owned by Amy Kingsland Jones of Wellston. Most f!retlghters were on the scene until 3:30a.m. Monday, but a watch force remained until 4:58p.m. The only Injury was recorded when a Pomeroy fireman broke hls thumb · while battling the blaze, Legar said. An area of Pomeroy was thrown Intodarkness~¥11!!nelectrlcltywascut by Ohio Power Co. Most sections of the vlllage were without power for 1 Y.z hours. Telephone service was also disrupted and was not restored untU Monday afternoon. , The Jones building had been Involved In an extensive fire January 1976. It was a shell as a result of that blaze. Legar said the three-story structure at 106 Court St., now poses a safety hazard and sidewalks In front of the building have been closed. "It's definitely ~g to have to comedown," Legar said. PAlmaPATION-Gi'llllte paliuc~ wllb lnteresllngdlaplayslsa Legar said a Poml!roy firefighter's thumb was broken at the ftre, but no pu1 of every Melp C!JUIII1 Fair, Jncludlna' this year's event. Rosaile other Injuries were reported. Story,Jell,andHeii!IIQulvey,oflli!mlockG.......,21M9,areplcturedhere · The Moo(gomery Ward Department Store was the last tenant of the putUnglllpUJerthelrorpnbatkin'sdlsplay,oneofthreegrangeexhlblts buUdlng, Legar saki. Montgomery Ward left the building before the 1976ftre, bt the Seolor Fair Building. when the Pomeroy Fire Department last fought a ftre there. t Computer technology may prevent fraud 3 PR. OR S}QOO ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE Mechanic St., Pomeroy OF SHOES MIDDUPORT, OH. Monday nilhl OPEN Til 8 P.M. ON FRIDAY In IQ!d!lcJa[ action, Bruce Reed, actina mayor In the absence of - · cla•N M'V-Tenwa 0 992-3671 FREE DELIVERY 'I ' mlll1on annually.'' Stlnzlano also said hls bUI authorizes the welfare director to enter Into reciprocal agreementS with other·s tates for the exchange of names, addresses,andSocla!Securlty numbers of' ADC and and Medicaid recipients. He and Ferguson said there have heen Instances In which welfare cheaters living ne~ Ohio's borders have attempted, and succeeded In some cases, to draw benefits In both Ohio and another state. Ferguson said strict controls would be placed upon the use of tax data needed to make the program work. movement," said Duayne Trecker, ~man fortheCommunlcatlons Workers of America, the largest of the unions with 525,00! strikers. Pic Wagner, spokesman for AT&T, said the part(!!s still were tar apart, but "both sides agreed the formal meeting might be helpful In defining areas of possible movement." ' ''Thefactthatwe'regoingbackto a fonnal table makes us feel a llttle more encouraged than we have the past week," said Arthur Perry, a negotiator for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, whiCh has 1~,00J members In the strlke,lncludlng40,00J.employees of Western Electric manutacturing plants who joined the strike Sunday. Legar usues tear dow':l order ......._..;;.... - "Ohio taxpayers can no longer afford to support persons who collect welfare benefits lllegally. This Jeglslatlon wlll give the State of Ohio the necessary tools to track down welfare cheaters and _guaran· tee that only those truly In need wlll receive welfare benefits, ''Ferguson said. Stlnzlano said hls blll wlll require the welfare department to send the Social Security numbers of Medicaid, Aid To Dependent Children and general relief recipients to certain state agencies during the determination and redetermination of welfare eligibility. The blll also requires the welfare director to request wage Informa· tlon on the recipients annually from the Social Security Administration, and to not[fy county prosecutors when the data suggest grounds for legal action. Ferguson said the exchange of Information required by the blll ''will Improve the Chancesofputtlog a stop to welfare fraud In Ohio. which has been estimated at $70 Phone strike talks resume Due to a lackot quonunPomeroy V!lla&e CoozdJ did not meet Reg. 1865.00 Little Buck Stove ............. Sale 1815.00 Reg. '940.00 R~lar Buck Stove ...........Sale 1885.00 Reg. 11(160.00 81 Buck Stove ...............Sale 1975.00 strong support from the admlnistra· lion: of Gov. Richard Celeste. F.-:rguson said that, over the past six yeers, he has detected 3,167 active members of the retirement systems who have received welfare "overpayments" totaling $4.6 mJllloo. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Computer technology may be used by the state of Ohio to crack down on welfare cheaters. State Auditor Thomas Ferguson and Rep. Michael Stlnzlano; DColurnbus, said Monday the state has ihe data -but not the authority -to nan cheaters and save as much as $'10 mlll1on a year. The duo proposed ~hecklng welfare roils with state Income tax records In an expansion of an existing program checking Into active members of the various state retirement systems. Stlnzlano said he Is sponsoring legislation iD authorize the use of tax data and beileves hls blll wlll get "Obviously, tholle tace-to-face talks loosened It up enough that both aides agreethenegotlatlnicommlt· tees might be able to pro:luce some stove. HERITAGE HOUSE enttne Sunday fire today. SHOES ss • a1 y WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Nego- · tlating teams for American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and three strlklng unions are back at the ba,rgalnlng table !or the first time since a nationwide strike began 10 clays ago. 1bere have been lnfonnal discus· slons since the uniOns walked out of talks on a new three-year pact Aug. 6, but the teoms have not met fonnally aroond the negotiating table. Both sides, however, agreed Moodaytoresurile!ormaltalkshere ALL FLAT 20% 40%0FF OFF ~ IDQ Gl '1\44 I ...... II,......., w 55 saM ' JW" Jl'IIIIIIIP S II_ llrt V•lllbolb+ll~ dill e !XI • . . ...._. C: o 'l'be 111111 Ill tile ..... ,~&,.. 8el flllriiGrlle• ..... , . . . '*· :;.,. ., • . 2 Sections, 1• Pages 20 Cents A Multjmedia Inc. NewapafMr , of $545,001. Su~t~~~ ::v~;us'::::a~:~:~yracuse • Board··~kays CETAaudit • IIi•• slartofhls two-day pDgrtmage there. (AP Laserpholo). top hog auto sales . <;opyrightod 1983 ine needa. PILGRIM POPE- Pope John Pall U prays bt front of thestarueofthe ~vans · buys ' Vof.32,No.l7 • they can depend on ut to proteulonaly hudle all of their bank· I Area deaths 12:00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Building) 1:00 P.M.-Open Class Beef :Judging 2:00 P.M.-Flower ShOw Judging 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 4: :Jl p.m.-Little Miss and Mister Contest-S~ow JUng x-7;00 P .M.-Demolltion Derby · 7:00 P.M.-Youth Awards Night-Show Ring e When our cuttomen come in to the Fllllllen Bank, they kaow tion. The town has since become one of the most popular honoring the Virgin Mary, drawing thousands o( Ill and dying people searching for miraculous cures fr(lm the shrine's springs. Earlier today, the white-robed pontiff held meetings with priests and nuns at the Rosary BasWca and then proceeded by motorcade In hls white popemobile to the crowded meadow. The pope had planned to visit Lourdes two years ago, but the irtp was canceled after he was seriously wounded In an assassination attempt In St. Peter's Square on May 13, 1981. . In his address Sunday to thou· sands of pllgrims fllllng the square In front of the Basilica of the Rosary, the white-robed pontiff called for prayers for "all those who suffer Intolerable blows to their human dlgnlty, to their fundamental rights - all those who ire prevented from freely using their liberty of thought and action, humlllated In their legitimate national aspirations." The Poilsh-born pontiff dldnotclte spectllcs, saying "must we be more precise?" There was no official crowd estimate for Sunday, but reporters on the scene said there appeared to be far fewer than the expected 200,000 )JE(Jple. Among the crowd were thousands of sick and disabled people In special carts. There also was a J,arge contingent of pilgrims from the pope's troubled homeland - Including members of the outlawed Solldarity trade union. As he rode In the parade, the pope waved and pointed at a huge Solidarity banner. Wednesday, Augusl17 · ~15 A.M,-Junlor Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging rule Pontiff addresses 150,000 at ·L ourdes LOURDES,France(APJ '-Pope John Paul II told 150,00J pilgrims today that he had cometothlsshrlne to the Virgin Mary to celebrate not only her assumption Into heaven but also the second mlllennlum of her birth. John Paul, the first pontiff to journey to one of the most popular shrines to the mothero!Jesus, spoke at a morning Mass after a full day of activities Sunday, Including a speech denouncing states that Impose a "civil death" on their people by denying them fundamen; tal rights. In hls homily. the pope S!ild the 2,000th anniversary of the birth of Chr"it lsonly17yearsaway. "Would It therefore not be opportune to celebrate first the second millennium of the birth of Mary?," hesald. The pontiff spoke In French before pilgrims gathered in cool, misty weather In a meadow In the Our Lady of Lourdes sanctuary. Pollee estimated the crowd at 150,000. Roman Cathollc dogma teaches that Mary was born by Immaculate conception, or without sln, and was bodily assumed Into heaven. Aug.15 Is the feast day celetJratlng the assumption - one of the biggest hoi!days In Europe, with virtually all shops and offices closed for the day. Lourdes Is particularly linked to the dogma of Immaculate conception because a 14-year-old local girl named Bernadette Soublrous said the Virgin Mary appeared to her here In 1858 and said, "I am the Immaculate Conception." That was only four years after Pope Pius IX first prromulgated the dogma of the Immaculate Concep- retrained from taking a position on the VFW's apparent intention to raise money to help the rebels In Nicaragua fight the government. "In spite of the discouraging hype. andhooplayooottenhear,"Reagan' said. "quiet, soUd progress Is being made In Central America." .. Ma)'Ol' Clarax:e Allllrewal'l!pOI'Ied tbat Clllriel l.epr, fire Chief had fuued • formal ''1ear down" order to Amy J<lnplend Welilton, w11o1e hdJdlng m J-. ewn street was destroyed by fire SuDclay nlghl Tile same buDding had been Involved bJ an extensive fire In the k7Ner block ofthebuslnessdlstrlct In January 19'16. • Jones Reed said 11as 10 days trom today to comply with the order. CounciP passed anordnlanee In JUDe ot thil year to Inspect and remove old bui!dlnp, lot J - does not ccrnpiy with the order, counctP .will proceed to tear down the~. ~ CLEJU(.TREASIIREI!.-Jiemadeite ADdeNm lllhe-l;y 11J110Weo1 clerii.Q I . , . . far tile vllap ofl'uiidV)'. ADder- WM ....,..mted to au lbe n• ,.,ed term or Ellllll a.IIHIIIICI ""lift •• appnWecP ta 1111 the , _.. ed term o i l - Wllb. And wiP be a wrtte-1n car-..111\!tJe far lbe po1Uiillllll!. Ba d II 11111!• Jmebepd, Dan l'eiiiJe 011 MulaTy Ave., wllli &balr 1bree dilldreD, Barliara, llu'llli IIIICIDavkL \ � 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 15, 1983 martin molden