http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e45fc32a1248021bacd79a2335a48dc0.pdf efa09206719586c3c42fe44196b7ec7d PDF Text Text Pagl! I0--- The Daily SentiMI Porrll!ftly-Middleport, Ohio Manday, August 22, 1983 Tennessee woman not puzzled in Athens ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The winner · of the second annual National Jigsaw Puzzle Champion· · ship, whocollected$1,0011nlessthan an hour, had a huny-up shopping trip before going to New York with · two sisters who won the team championship. Joellen Belfuss of Memphis, Term., wasn't puzzled at aU by her problem Sunday as she finished first In the singles division. Piecing together a 500-plece picture of a Colorful !lower arrange. men! In 59 minutes, 43 seconds, was worth a $1,000 first prize to the 21-year-old Duke University junior. Sisters Lisa Helser and Lori Reeves, defending doubles cham· pions from Columbus, Ohio, reclalmed their title. They assembled a 1,001-plece cartoon depleting last year's puzzle championship In 2 hours, 20 minutes, 35 seconds, and spUt the $1,0011lrst prize for the best team effort. · All threeflrst·placeflnlsherswere being !!own to New York City for an appearance on the CBS "Morning News" program today. The second annual tournament, jointly sponsored by the Athens Area of Chamber of Commerce and the Dairy Barn, a civic organization, attracted 264 entries for the singles competition and 160 teams In the doubles event. Contestants came from :rl states. This . year's tournament drew twice as many as the event a year ago. Mrs. Reeves, 23, said she plans to buy a dishwasher with her share o! the winnings, while her J.S.year-old sister said she plans to save hers. "But we are more excited about the trtp than the money," Mrs. Reeves said. · "We've never been to New York before," said Miss Helser. "Well, to the country part. But we've never been to the city." Mlss Beltuss, who plans to apply her winnings toward her education, said she had to stop In Columbus to buy some clothes be!ore making the fllght to New .York. ' "I didn't bring anything with me for a trtp like Utat," she said. "I dldn'tplan to win." She said the change In plans will cause ber to miss some vacation stops with her parents, who accom· panted her. "But I'U fly home and get back before they do," Miss Belfuss said. Mlss Belfuss finished first In Saturday's semifinals, assembUng a different 500-pl~ puzzle In 1hour, 11 minutes, 47 seconds. The Helser· John McEnroe drops VUas in Charleston Reeves team also !!nlshedllrst In the sernlfinals by assembUng a 1,00J. plecepuzzleln2hours,l0minutes,49 seconds. Terri LaspataofGlasshoro, N.J., won the$750secondprizeforslngles. She finished her puzzle in 1 hour, 14 minutes, 30 seconds. Patrtcta Andrew, 43, and her son, Jeff, 19, both of Allentown, Pa., placed second In the team event and split the $750 prize. Their wl.nnlng l1me was 3 hours, 7 minutes, 22 seconds. Thin:! prize of $500 for the singles event went to Andy Bradburn ot Chicago, who had a 11meoi'ihour,16 minutes, 34 seconds In the !lnals. Third place In the teilm effort went to Nigel ·Foster and Susan Hewitt, both of Pltlsburgh, who finished their puzzle In 3 hours,15mlnutes, 37 seconds. . Page 5 Page4 • Vot.32,No.92 C:py....oodl913 . Paul Reece, Salem; Jim Waugh, garden tractor pull. Don Elliott, Guysville; Carolyn Crown City; and Kurt BattreU, 1n the !lXI pound tractor division Burge, Millwood, W. Va.; and Jeff Albany. tor children of Meigs County, Wilson, Pomeroy. In the 8,001 field stock category, winners were Danny Folmer, Awarded prizes In !be 1,100 pound first through sixth prizes were won Pomeroy; Cheryl Folmer, Pome- open class were Cheryl Folmer, by Earl St. Clair, Logan; Dave roy; Pete Hendricks, Syracuse; Pomeroy; Alan Ayres, Lowell, Jim Archer, David Hlvley, Gallipolis; Joy Butcher, Harrisonville; Robert Stalnaker, Jeny Campbell, WUkesJohn Klaus, Marty Morality, Ra- Hendrtcks, Syracuse; Shelly Stahl, v!Ue; Ed Burge, Millwood, W.Va.; cine; and Rodney Keller, PoiTlj!roy. Racine. and Harry Smtih, Letart, w. Va. First through seventh places In Winners of the 900 pound tractor Trophies for the g~rden tractor tl!e . 7,200 modlfted . tractor class chUdren's d!Yislon were Danny .pull were donated by Bank One, were awarded ·.to Charles Waugh, · Folmer~ Keliy Ayres; Lowell; ·. Baimi' Lumber, ·mdenour Suppl.}:, : Charies Melton, Washington Court · Robert Hendrtcks, Brtan Elliott, Pomeroy Home and Auto, Land· House; Jeff Pennelton, Paul Reece, Guysville; and Joy Smith, Letart, mark, Excelsior Salt, Modern Gilbert Warner, Harold Ford, and W. Va. Supply, Federal Mogul, Tuppers Don Battrell, Albany. 1n the 1,000 pound open class, Plains Hardware, Reed's Country Danny Folmer, Jim Folmer, and prizes were awarded to Jim Store, Dale Hill Ford, and Cheryl Folmer, all of Pomeroy, Folmer, Pomeroy; Terry Ayres, Burdette~sCamperSales. ·· wel"'.the -blg.wlnners In Saf\Uilay ·. Loweii::· Jim Stalnaker. Marietta; ·.·.. !llornlng's Meigs Couniy Fair Area deaths Mary Howell Mary Howell, 85, PagevlUe died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospllal. Miss Howell was preceded In death by her parents, John and Iva Howell and her foster parents Pearl and Martha Robinson. She attended Happy Hollow A marrtage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Steve Allen Mabry, 22, Rt. 7, Pomeroy, and and Elizabeth Jean Place, 21, Wixom, Mich. Veterans Memorial Meigs Athletic Boosters will hold a work party and meeting at the Meigs Stadium In Pomeroy Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 7 p.m. Saturday Admissions--Bonnie warner, Pomeroy; Bethany Roush, New Haven. Saturday Discharges··Cecll Han· lng. Eva Stout, Marlorle Stewart, Carl Hendricks, Jr., John Norman, Harold Gilmore, Donald EbUn, Bethany Roush. Sunday Admissions··Mary Rhinehart, Middleport; Darrell Dugan, Racine; !..avera Piersall, Mason. Sunday Discharges--Karen Har· man, Paul JusUs, Ronald DUe, Sharon Caughey. Free clothing day The Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency wiU hold Its free clothloiday for low-Income persons on Thursday, Aug. 25, from 9 a.m. untU noon. The clothing bank Is located In the old high school buUdlng In Cheshire, f Meeting postponed ThemeettngoftheSouthernLocal Board of Education scheduled for this evening has been postponed untU Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 7 p.m. Announce pool hours The Middleport Pool wiU be open from2p.m. to7p.m.onAug.23,27,29 and Sept. 2, Regular hours wiU be maintained Aug. 27, 28, and Sept, 3, 4, and5. Plan work session No major ch8Jl8e!l Bus routes of Eastern Local School Dlstrtct will be similar to last year with some minor changes the office of the superintendent announced today. Due to last minute personnel changes the olflce or the superln· tendent was unable to release a report earUer. Parents are advised that buses will run as close to last year's schedule as possible. Tuesday meeting Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM wUI meet Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 7 p.m. Work In entered apprentice degree. Refreshments wUI be served. Meigs County ASSASSINATED -Security men carry the body ol a man believed to be fonner 8enalor Benigno Aquino Jr. moments alter shota 1'&111 out at lbe Manila lnlemallonal Airport as the oppoellloa poUIIclan returned Sunday after thn!e year& ol sell·lmJIOIMlll sell-exile In the United Stales. Body lying down Is ~tilled. (AP Laserphoto). R•d h • • I enour' c aiil saw wmner •·.. The ar~~~uaJ.chalnsa~ cOntest at the Meigs CoUnty Fair was the featured grandstand attraction Sat· urday afternoon, with John Ridenour of Chester taking !Irs! place prizes In both modified saw divisions. Winne~ tri -ihe. afternoo11 ,event were: . Stock chalnsaw: · 0-2 - John Johnson, Marlon; Lowell Ridenour, Chester. 2.1·3.5 - Russ Wells, Chester; Rod Chevalier, Chester. 3:64.5 - CecU Mldklt!, Hemlock . . . Grove; Ro5sDennls: 4.&5,5-..,Jilhn Johrison, Don Lambert, 'Pomeroy. 5.6 and up Don CuUums. Hemlock Grove; T. R. Cullums, Hemlock Grove. Modified chalnsaw: 0.5.0- John Ridenour, CecU Midldtf, T. R. · CuUums. 5.1-· and·.- up- John · ·. Rldfinour, T. R. CuUums, Richard ···· . · Leetlie, Letham. In the unllm!ted modified dlv· lslon, winners were Richard Leethe, T. R. CuUums, and Don Lambert. By JEFF GRABMEIER prepared 13 of the charges In toldtheTrlbune"llmaglnelwUlgo report. The group's claims that OVP lliaff advance and presented them at the allthewaywlththls." Plummer traveled at public ex· Clalmlngshelsgulltyofavarlety special meeting. After a 4().minute Shealsodecllnedcommentonthe pense excessively and reimbursed o! Improprieties, Including "lneff!- session closed to au but board board's charges or any other Issues employees for ·tuxedo rentals and c!ency and dishonesty," the Gallla· members and Strapp, they voted 10 concerning her employment. alcohoUc beverages was also con· Jackson-Meigs 648 board Monday to 2 to accept the 13 charges, plus an According to the letter which will talned In the list ofcharges approved n!gllt approved a list of 14 charges addltlonaloneproposedbymember be dellYered to Plummer. she "has Monday . against Its executlve director, Warren Sheets. been goUty of misfeasance, nonfea. The review group was formed In Plummer has seven days from sance.lne!llclencyanddlshonesty." Maxine Plurnmer. October by state mental health "This Is tonotltyyouoftheboard's when she receives the Ust to request Included In the charges are o!llcals to Investigate the operation Intention to remove you trqm the a hearing before the board on the accusatlonsPlurnmerspent$445!or of the 648 board and mental health position of Executive Director ... " charges. · two paintings, bought an alrllne center. the panel reccommended After the hearing, the board can ticket for her husband· with board the 648 IJooird rnak,e ·~sweeping · , began the letter which accompanied . . the rihilrgeS. The Ieite~ and charges . :then. vote to fire her, according to ftinds,..a rut'hlrect her sOn as janitor;· . cbanges" ,and request the. res!gna,. Will ·· be formally dellvi!red ' to Strapp.' · · paying him mor-e than $11,000 lri a tlonofPiuinmer. Plummer, probably Wednesday or · Plummer would not say after the three-year period. · 1n January the board, by a 6 to 5 Thursday, according to W, Joseph · meeting whether she would request The list also contained several margin, asked Plummer to resign, Strapp, attorney for the board. . a hearing before the board. How· cbarges made by the Community but she has refused to voluntarUy Attherequesto!theboard,Strapp ever, In a previous Interview, she Services Review Group In Its final Meets Tuesday The Harrisonville Senior Senior Citizens Club ivUI meet Tuesday, Aug. 23. Personsaretobrlngfoodfor refreshments. The auxiliary of Drew Wellster Post 39, American Legion wiU meet Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 7:00 p.m. at the post home. Road. Council to meet SATURDAY HAMlLTON - Catherine Pax, 19, of Coldwater, In a two-car crash·on U.S. 1271n Butler County. DELAWARE - Fred C. Unga· shlck Jl,19, and WesleyL. Miller Jr., 17, both of Columbus, In a single' • A regular meeting o! Pomeroy VUlage Council has been set for 7: :r1 p.m. Wednesday. The session Is In lieu of the Aug. 15 meeting which could npt be held due to the lack of a Quorum. • shouted to scores of mourners at Aquino's home In nearby Quezon. MANlLA, Philippines (AP) - Hundreds o! mourners today filed past the bloodied, battered body of opposition leader Benigno Aquino who was gunned down at the airport as he returned from three years of self-exUe In the United States. An Investigation headed by Man· !Ia Pollee Chief Maj. Gen. Prospero Olivas Is tiy!ngtodetermlne how the unidentified looe assassin sUpped by security forces at ManUa lnternat1ona1 Airport to shoot Aquino as he stepped off the China AlrUnes plane Sunday afternoon. But some opposition leaders suggested · the government may have been behind killing the 50-year-old former senator, who they saw as their best hope to end President Ferdinand E. Marcos'17 years of authoritarian governing. The capital remained calm today, despite a power blackout ofundeter· mined cause that extended through· out metropolitan Mantia. Such blackouts are not unconunon here, though they usually affect a Umlted area ot the capital. The presidential palace resembled a m!Ulary garrison as early as Sunday as troop5 with rifles and machine guns stood guard. Aqunlo's body, brought to his home In suburban Quezon City In a brown coffin early today, had a · disfigured face with bruises and an open bullet wound. It was clothed In a white safari shirt and jeans which were covered with dried blood. His mother, Aurora Aquino, had demanded the body be returned to her by the mlllta111 untouched. "Sbe wants tile world to see what they did to her son," said Aquino's sister, Luplta Kashlwaliara. "It's not beautiful, and wedon'twant lillY mortlclan to make him look beautiful.'' "The ll""ernment did It!" opposl· tion figure Salvador Gonzales Cold front coming By 'Doe A_..ated ~ .. A cold front that extended from lower Michigan to norlhem Indiana this rnornliig was to move south today and reacb the Ohio River by Hom, Jeannine L. Horn, ParCels, tonight. MeanwhUe, a high pressure center over the Plains was to m<Ne Rutland. Harvey E. Starkey, deceased, southeast and be over Ohio by Tuesday. Oma G. Starkey, Parcels, Cert. of Trans., Columbia. · Scattered thunderstorms are forecast today with the approaching Paul E. Hawk, Betty J, Hawk to cold front. · Phillip H, Werry, Karen S. Werry, High tempetatures today will be Pt. of Lot 4, Chester, In the IDi north to near 96 south. James Raymond Stewart to Tonight wDl be clearing, and PhUUp H. Werry, Karen Sue Werry, -n-layw!U be sunny. Parcels, Chester. Lows tonliht wiD be 55 to 62 north Norman J. EhUnger to Dorothy B. EhUnger, Lots, Pomeroy. · and In tile &a! south. Tuelday's high lelnperatures wiD be 78 to 87. ' RCA 25':Uogonal Color TV with Slgnalock Electronic Tuning Bnlliant color performance plus the convenience and reliability of electronic tuning . • RCA Signalock electronic tuning lets you select all VHF and up to 6 UHF channels with one convenient control. • • • • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. Automatic Contrast/ Color Tracking. Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) . Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube. • Illuminated Channel indicators. • Energy-efficient Xtendedlife chassis . . A mortician assisting In the .autopsy con!lnned an earlier government report that Aquino was ldlled by a single bullet fired at close ranae after he left the aillllane. The bullet entered below the left ear and exited througll the chin. The airport was crowded with • thousands~ Aqidno suwortera. All reporters except thole aboard tile fiiBbl from Telpl!l with Aquino and a lew regular alrpm't Jlhololrapherl were kept out~ view of the plane. ALL Ov:EJl.-8umrner vacllllon II aD over lor ...... o1 lhe Melp Local School J:llolrkS who boarded buaes thll momlag to return to their cln·ea lorthe-IChool year. Meigs Local is the lb'stdllllrlct In Me1p Counly to opea lor 1!183-8t. Supt. Dan Morris !ltudents; parmts, teachel'!land busclrlvel'!l hecawoeof the a reroutmc plan ol buaes adopted last 'l'hur8day bY lhed!Miid'sboardofeducatlon.However,hestatedhe expects the rerouting plan to be a considerable bnprovement once It IIi eHecttvely pullnlo operation. lncllcated that there wiD be problems this week for Meigs Local -· board adopts promotion- retention policies A pupU promotion-retention pol- and grades of siblings. ent of any promotion or rentlon The principal of a bulldlng wW be contrary to the poUcy and the Icy has been adopted by the Meigs Local School District Board of requlre(l to notifY the superintend· reasons lor the promotion or retention must be given. Education. According to the policy. puplls In . In grades one students will be given letter grades In only reading, grades one and two must pass hoth reading and inath but the road gets math and spelling, one-half year. In the second grade students wUI be tougher liS students advance in to be given a letter grade In reading, promo~ In grades three through math, spelling and English. S for eight students must pass a min· and U for unsaUsfacsatisfactory lmuni for four academic sublects. tor:Y will be given In other subjects. Three of the tour must be reading, Arecord-breaklngheatwavethat In grades three through six, letter mathematics and English. Read· · has sent temperatures to 100 grades will be given In reading· lng, math, EngUsh, science, social studies, spelling and health are degrees held on todaY across language arts, math; spelling, considered academic subjects. Art, Southeastern Ohio despite Mon· English, science, social studies and health. S and U will be used for music, physical education and day's downpour. The heat has prompted an appeal physical .education, music, writing writing are not, for pupU promotion, considered to be academic subjects. from Gauta-Melgs Community Ac· and art. In the seVenth and eighth The parents of a student who Is not tion Agency for donations of electric · grades letter grades will be given In meeting academic crlterlc for fans for low·lncome and elderly all subject but writing and art which promotion · at the end of the firSt peopk! that are ''Just about being will be graded on the basis of Sand · ldlled" by the beat, said Sidney u. semestl!r must be notWed that the ' According to the policy six weeks chUd laces possible retnetlon and Edwards, CAA executive director. "We have OUtreach people going grades are to be based on test scores, the school Is to ask parents for a Into some of those houses and homeworkr oral response and conference to discuss the situation. apartments, and they're like eN- classrOOm work. The value of Parents will be notl!!ed at the end of tile fifth six weeks IIJ'adlngperlod ens/' Edwards explained. '''lbelr homework, onil response and If the child Is slfU In danger of being b\ldgl!ts w6n't allow them to buy classrOOm work will be decided by fans or air condltlooers.'' the Individual classroom teacher. retained. Parents will be asked to DonatiOnS may be made to CAA' s However, dally work and test scores attend another conference. wiU make up at least tw~~ o! A student may be il!conunemled main drlre In Cheshire. "It's lust a humanitarian plea," thesixweeksgrade. Aslxweekstest for reteDtlon placement or pro~ may count one-third of the six weeks lion even lfthestudentdoesnotmeet Edwards~ No Ul eirecte upon people !rom the grade. the cr11er1a for aractes one throogh heat wave have been reported so tar At the meeting at whlcb the policy eight. The student's teacher must by local health alf!clals. was adoPted. Meigs ·Local Board make wrttb!n recommendations to~ A spokelpenc:11 tor Holzer Medl· Member Robert Snowden objected the elll.'ePtiOD with written reasons cal Center said there have been no · to tile fact that wrlllnt II not an submlttl!d to. the principal. In cases of beat stroke or other academic subjt!ct to be grades on rnalcln& a recommendation for exception. the factors to be cons!· problems caUied by exposure to any level from aractes one through dered wiD Include: phy8lcaJ matur· heat. Students' participating In eight. Snowden contended that tty, at/Je, l1renith. weakneu. &en· various band C8I1IPI aad football writing Is academlc and Important practices 1\ave repor1edly been ·m that tile student must be able to eral health and age: social' teeiiD& ef!ectl, but IIOthlni ll!l'loul writ utlsfactorlly If the student Is to matw1ty; ineatal mahlrtty; aca· enoug11 to require treatment or be able to convey his thoughts to his clemiC record, and special jrDblern8 hospttallzatlon. teacllerlln aJ1 other subJects. !ncludlni parents' attitudes, ages Fans sought for elderly ROll " ,.,.,.,, PINE OR MAPLE ONLY $55900 FREE DELIVERY leave her post On August 1, with unanimous support from six new members, the board decided to prepare w1itten charges, the first step In the removal process. Near the beginning of Monday's meeting, Plummer asked that she be present for aU discussion ol her employmen<. However, the meeting was closed because Chairman John Rice said discussion would Involve the $12 million suit She fll!'d against the'boardand somestateandoounty · olflclals. · The suit. which will be heard In U.S. ~trci!Court,clalmstheboard and other defendants have tried to fire her without due process. Jackson County representative Jean Scurlock and Meigs County ,appointee Jim Mourning were the two members who voted Monday against approving the charges. When asked why he cast a negative vote, Mourning replied: "I feel Uke I have more knowledge ot what's going on after 5~ years In offlcethansomeonewhohasbeenon two months." Moilming was apparently aUud· · · lng to thetacftbat the new board members who took their seats In JUly were Instrumental In getUng the 1f>.member hoard to consider !Iring Its executive director. FHA>· targets:· housing funds for Middleport vehicle crash on Ohio '1ST In Delaware County. WARREN- TheodoreJ. N06ek, 35, of Youngstown, In a one-vehicle crash on Ohio 304 In Trumbull County. · COLUMBUS- Steven Koloff, 26, of Columbus, In a motorcycle accident on a city street. Opposition ·leader Aquino gunned down property transfers Garfield E . Pauley Jr .. Evelyn Jane Pauley to Garfield E . Pauley Jr., Evelyn Jane Pauley, Parcel, Lebanon. George Ziegler, MUdred Ziegler to Lola A. Slgnom, Parcel, Bedford. George Ziegler, MUdred Ziegler to RDger Allen Ziegler, Pa,rcel, Bedford. W. Wallace Bradford, Muriel W. Bradford to Jon P. Buck, Tam! K. Buck, Lot 2, Middleport Village. David J. Kaufman to Henry J. at the annual MelpCouniy Falrchalnsaw conleatSatun!aJatthe Rook Springs Fairgrounds. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - At least 10 people,lncludlng four In one smashup, died In weekend traffic accidents on Ohio's highways, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Frtday to midnight Sunday, The dead: SUNDAY MEDINA - Tiffany Mason, a chUd, Eva Smothers and WUUe Mason, both adults, ages and hometowns not determined, In a van-truck collision on interstate 71 In Medina County. Trooper Ronald Andrews of the patrol's Medina post said a fourth person killed was taken to Akron City Hospital, but the hospital would give no Information. TOLEDO - Alun Kulwicki, 19, of Toledo, a motorcycUst,ln a collision with a bicycle on a ·Lucas County Maniage license Five calls were answered by local units Sunday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports, At 1: 31 a.m., Ute Tuppers Plains Unit took John Kibble from State Route 681 to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; at 11:48 a.m., Pomeroy took PauUne Saunders from 105 Maple Lane to Veterans Memortal and agalnat6:04p.m .. the Pomeroy Unit tookSaundersfrom 1~EastSt., to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2:02 p.m .. Middleport took Mary Shinehart from 318 Rutland St. to Veterans Memorial and at 6: 12 p.m., Middleport took Helen McClellan from 98 N. Second to Veterans Memorial. At 2: 16 p.m. Satunlay, Syracuse took Ben Cash from the county fair to Veterans Memorial. FIRST - Goorxe Francis of Pomeroy .,.. the 8nl ol mtiiiY ..,....a; to obow his aldll with a chabrsaw In the llmlllsaw catepry l Section•, tO Pou•• 20 C.nt• A Multlm,.dlo Inc. ~·w•pap•r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 23, 1983 I 0 killed in weekend accidents Community Church, Nelsonville. She Is survived by several cousins and friends. F)meral services wUI be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens with the Rev. Dear! Porter olflclatlng. Burial wiU be In Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2to4and7to9. Meigs County happenings.... Emergency runs • at y enttne e 14 charges brought against Plummer Tractor pulls wind down fair activities Winners In four categories of competition were determined Sat· urday night at the annual Meigs County Fair tractor pull, winding down events at the Rock Springs !alrgrounds, In tbe 6,000 field stock division, first through sixth places were i'wardea to John Stevens, Point Pleasant; John Klaus, Somerset; Lester St. Clair, New Strattsv:tl!e; Dave . Arch¢r, Manetta; John Stevens, arid Robert Edwards Jr.. · · Letart, W. Va. Taking first through seventh places In the 5,:m modified tractor division were Jeff Pennelton, Washlnglo!l Court House; Vern Ray· .. bJirn, Somerset;:· Ha.rolil Foi-d, ·coolV\lle: GUberi warner, London. State fair winners Outstanding leaders .- ~·----------------------~-- !(I By OOBHO~CJI OVP!IIaff The Farmers Home Administration has targeted funds lor loans to build 20 new homes and 12 self help housing units plus rebab!Utatlon of some 20 homes. This was the report of Middleport Mayor Hoffman Monday night when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session and Mayor Hoffman presented a letter from Art Jones, district director of the Farmers Home AdministratiOn. The administration has targeted some $840,001 for homes In the town.~~ Is expected that the push will be towards an approximate five acre tract which the vUiageownsaclllliSlroin General Hartinger Park. The hOmes would be designed to cost from $40,001to$42,000 each, the mayor said. Self heip home construction Is a brand new concept whereby the home owner contrtbutes labor to the buDding of the house to cut down costs. Jones said that the home construction phases would be on a loan basis. The home rehabilitation In the area neartheflveacretractcould faD Into a loan category or could be a grant situation, Jones reports. Jones Indicated housing money Is avaUable through the Farmers Home Administration located In the Farmers Baak and Savings Co. office complex In Pomeroy. The letter from Farmers Home Administration ties Into a jobs bill application from Middleport fUed on behalf of the village by Kim Shields, grant consultant for the town. Block party Yvonne Scally, president of the Middleport Chamber :of Commerce. met with councU and her request forpennlssion lorthechambertostagea block party next month was approved. The four business blocks of North Second Ave., wUl be blocked off for traffic one complete day and the chamber will holdsldewalksales, an arishow,a Dower show and other activities on the street. Efforts will be made to Involve other organizations to seD Ice cream. have games and other features, Scally said. There will be a dance at night In an off street location. Council approved the blocking off of the four blocks of North . Second for the party and made plans to have pollee olflcers on duty to route the tr,afflc down Front St. and up North Third during the hours of the party. 1n turn, Scally indicated that the chamberwUI help with -the Halloween observance being planned by councillor chUdren of the community In lieu of the traditional trick or treat night. Scally also said council should take some action for holders of parking meter permits. Holders of these pen.llts are parking In prime spaces for the entire day and this Lsadiscouraglngfactortootherpersons Uylng to find a place to park In order to carry out business In the community, she said. The street committee will study Ute problem with theposslblllty of designating a particular area where holders of such permits wUI park. The report wUI be ready for consldera lion al the next council meeting. EqUipment evaluation A letler from the ISO Commercial Risk Association, Inc.. was read by Mayor Hoffman IndiCating that an evaluation has been done In Middleport on the fire department equipment. As a result, the of new water system, there wUI be reduced Insurance premiums In many Instances, prlmarUy on commercial struc· lures. The Insurance coverage on these buildings has been changed from Class VII to Class VI . The new rates wU! be effective Sept. 1. Mayor Hollman also touched upon a suggeslon recently by Councilman Allen Lee King thai the vUlage look Into providing satellite cable television servk;e that the municipal league reports that there are )10 munclpal owners of the servl.;e In Ohio. Cost and technical know-how are the drawbacks In such operations, the league reports. Klngsuggestro that an Individual knowledgeable on ·sat.elllte cable service come to council with the posslblllty ot the village sometime entering the service. Council authorized Shields and Mayor Hoffman to proceed with negotiating a contract for a $15,000 Department of Natural Resources grant lor the planting of trees In the business section and at General Hartinger Park. There are only six weeks remaining lor the project to be completed. AU council members were Invited to meet with the mayo':, Shlelds and landscape people and offer Input on the type ol trees they would suggest for the plantings . Local residents who have been unemployed for at least six months .will be hired to do the labor on the project A landscaping fund was established by council to handle the records Involved In the $15,000 (Continued on page 10) Falling food costs decrease last month's inflation rate ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Consu· mer prices, held In check by a second straight month of falling food costs, rose a moderate0.4percent In July, the government said today. For the first seven monthsofl983, retail priCes rose a tan annualrateof lust 3.2 percent, bettering the 3.9 percent clip for aU of last year. Prices over the last12 months have risen only2.4 percent-thesmaUest gain In 17years. Also helping hold down the OveraU rise In June's Consumer Price Index was a modest 0.4 percent Increase In gasoUne costs. Those prices are now 2. 7 percent lower than a year ~go. despite May's 4.2 percent surge and June's 0. 7 percent gain. The 0.1 percent drop In food prices resulted largely from tresh cuts In -meat prices, a trend expected to ·reverse Itself next year. Food prices overall had dwpped 0.3 percent In June, the steepest one-month plunge In seven years. In all, July's 0.4 percent season· ally adjusted gain doubled tile 0.2 percent advance of the previous .·< .. : .· . month. Even with loday's report, however, economists were stU! predicting that' Inflation this year will be less than lastyear'sadvance, which had been the smallest In a decade. Leading the decUne In food prices were asharp2.9percentdrop In pork prices and a more moderate 0.7 percent decUne In tbe costs of beef and veal. F're!lh !rult prices rose 3.1 percent whUe fresh vegetable prJ~ tumbled 3.6 percent. Egg prices were off 1.1 percent. at grocery stores declined 0.1 percent. Alcoholic beverage prices were up 0.2 percent. Across the hoard, prices last month were slightly higher than In · June: -Medical care costs rOse 0.6 percent. a bit above the Increases Of each of the previous six months but much less than the double-digit gains prevalent over the last four years. Even so, those costs have soared 8.4 percent In the last year, the sharpest gain for any_ of the major WhUe meat prices were decUnlng components of the lhdex. . for the second straight month and "' -Housing costs were up 0.4 further cuts are expected as percent, double June's 0.2 percept producers trtm their hei'ds rather gain. Homeowners' costs rose 0.5 than pay rapidly rising fee<Jgraln percent whUe renters' expenses prices, analysts caution that meat rose 0.6 percent. prices will begin risfni next year as -Home heating oU prices rose0,2 the number of animals going to percent alter falllng 0.5 percent In slaughter slackens. 'June. Natural gas prlcesalsoturned The rising grain prices are largely up, rlslng0.2 percent alter lalllng0.4 the product of the drought that has percent In the preceding month . scorched much of the nation's Since last July, heating oll prtces breadbasket. have tumbled 8.9 percent, but Mealseatenootsldethehomerose natural gas prices have soared 18.6 0.1 percent last month. Food bought percent. ), �TUMda~ Commentary Page 2-lhe Daily S.n"lll!l Pamet.y Middlepolt, Ohio. Tuetday, A:-JUit 23, 1983 • The Daily Sentinel Ill Co urt Stret't Pomrro)'. Ohio OE\'OTED TO THE 1!\'TEREST OF THE: MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ,.,.,_..__,_, .-.-.ac:foo=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGEIT Puhll shl'r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A!"!Oolsta.nl Puhllsh c r / fontrollrr General Manal{f'r DALE ROTHGEB , JR. St>ws Edi10r The return of Andy_____~_il_lia_m_F_.B_uc_kley~Jr. The Soviet Union has had a lot of practice in the art of living theater, though it is not often that Soviet authorities have the opportunity to stage their political dramas on American soil. The decision on 1bul'$day - there is no doubt that the choreography was done in · Moscow - was to use a very small theater: the Soviet Embassy. So Papa Berezhkov got Andy prepared, decreed that the au dience would. consist of not more than three U.S. television cameras and reporters , and two Soviet reporters. And in came Andy. He recited his lines, and the only interruption from the audience came from wlgar. American journalists wbo simply wanted to ask questions. Papa Berezhkov tried to prevent this from happening, but he might as well ·have been Rlchard Nixon, so futile was the attempt. So they ask Andy, Didn't he Wlite a letter . to the president of the United States and to the New York Times? - which together comprise the ruling American junta -and he said that the letter we are famlliar with was a fake. The only genuine aspect of Andy's statement of denial was the grammar. "The letter that was published, I didn't Wlite it." Moscow's screenwrtters are not, however, beyond fashion· ing words that sound like those one would expect !rom a schoolboy. The Russians could have filled Radio City Music Hail if they had opened the gates. They chose controlled arrangements. During the ':Jils, the Soviet priesthood practiced this art, and students of the period - which Include hlstori- A MEMBER of The 1\J;;SO(' hlled Press, Inland Dally ~ A.Wdatto• aM the Ame rican Newspaper J•uhll'Ohers A.'\.·~·x.' iation. 't\~-\1&. LEITERS Of-"' OPI\'IOS an.• wclconle(f. They should be~ U.. 300 word.<i tong. AU letters art' !iUhjec.:t to ediUnK WJd miN be si~L>d with name, address and &elepbooe nwnher. No Ull'iiKJwd k.-Ucrs \o\-111 he puhl.lr.;IK.>d. Letters should be In good taste, addres- ... AAP \1& (;t ~ ~ rn£:--~1~.~ ... sing is.'looe-5, not per'""naJiti(..""i, 1ir' v ~A, Economic activity breaks tradition ... .T here was a time, perhaps as recently as 15 years ago, when economic activity took a summer siesta of sorts and people almost forgot that getting and spending were the most compelling forces in their lives. Noisy Wall Street became an empty echo because so many brokers left on Thursday, not to return untti Tu~ay. And on Main Street, car dealers yawned because nobody .bothe~ fQ drop by '!"til the ne:w models \Vere ·. · . . . .· . . . . · · ·announced. . · .It wa5 quiet everi iii'washington, beCause elected o(ftcials felt that in the heat of August nobody was Inclined to listen to them or alert enough to wonder where they had sneaked off to. Activity -everywhere picked up again right after Labor Day, with conferences and speeches and announcements scheduled in such profusion . . that nobody could accommodate them all. . But \hat ts.'past. Now, !mpilrtaJlfeconoinic'~s .is' as likely _toOCCIIr ..-: fuJder tlie blis~i'lng Surr\111E!I' suit as under the coolcio)lds offall; as attested ·to by the frantic pace of such events thiS swnmer as the rfse of the dollar and the big swings of the stock market. What happened? That question, asked casually but repeatedly, revealed a pattern of answers that mll(ht be significant or could, perhaps, be of little significance at all. -The world appears to have entered a period of such basic 'and perVasive economiC change that a crisis atmosphere,seems to exlst. The threat of bllllon dollar defaults, 'for example, is big news, summer or Winter. · ; -Better communications. And alsO, a more sophisticated understand!ng' of how to use them. Pressure groups know how to get attention by making their pitch when they won't get drowned out by other news. -BecauSe of economlc upheaval there is a greater interest in monthly statistical information !rom the various government departments. Having bounced over such a wide range, the jobless, Inflation and interest rates are now big news all year round. : -The lives of people are more directly related to economlc decisions )na(le in Washington. Self-interest raises attention levels. _ • -Institutions, public and private, are under greater scrutiny than ever ·before by a more educated and aware public. , u economiSts once were studious, back-o:rrtce types, they aren't now. They testify. They cultivate news people. They seek acclaim in the popular :media as well as in scholarly journals. :· The result: People are faced with at least two dozen opinions of how each :Simple statistic is to be interpreted. And, it seems, there must be 2,<XXl popular opinions on how to achieve economlc utopia. . -Air conditioning. Congressional i~eas you may have missed . : Only a fraction of the bills lntroduced in Congress ever become laws and only a smattering of congressional speeches find their way into news reports. Here are some recent items you may have mlssi!d, but which were all du\)' saved for posterity in the pages of the Congressional Record: , -A proposal by Rep. Mario Blagg!, D-N. Y., for a federal crackdown on ' 'baseless attempts at ethnic humor" on radio and television. Blagg! also ~xpressed outrage at several recent bestselling books devoted to such humor. "Whlle we certainly cannot ban books ... we can lnslst on high standards t>f accuracy and fairness" in broadcast programming, he said. . -Legislation by Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Callf., that would require auto makers to offer full refunds or replacement new cars to new-car purchasers after four unsuccesful attempts to have a speclflc defect ~orrected within a two-year period. "Econounterlng problems with a new automobile is so common an experience that we have given a new meaning io the word ' lemon,'" Lantos said. : -A glowing tribute by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R.Qre., to pets. "In my household alone, we have housed dogs, birds, cats, flsh, gerbils, guinea pigs and white mice, and we have even housed a three-foot iguana and a boa constrictor. And those are just the ones that I know of," Hatfield infonned colleagues. . -An unabashedly partisan suggestion by Rep. Patricia Shroeder, D-Colo., that President Reagan had established "a Teflon-a~~~ted presidency. He sees to it that nothing sticks to him. He ls respoasftlle for nothing- civU rights, Central America, the Middle East, the economy, til@ environment - he is just the master of ceremonies at someone else'• dinner." .· -A renection by Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., on the value of his gold Rolex watch, once owned by his late father-In-law, Senate GOP Leader Everett Dirksen. "I did not pay a bit of attention to it ~tU my esteemed father-in-law passed away and the estate tax was paid 00 it. Then I realized it was a matterofgreatworth, andihavewornltever since." · . : Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Howard Liebengood, who oversees the Senate's staff of l,llO employes and a $65 mllllon budget,ls quitting his job t.0 become a tobacco lobbyist. He has been named executive vice president tor federal relations for the Tobacco Institute, the major organization representing the Industry. Liebengood, 40, is a longtime associate of GOP Leader Howard Baker, R -Tenn., and served as assistant minority counsel to Baker on the Senate Watergate Committee. . : His top asstsiant, Larry Smith, w1ll take over the job on Sept. 12. .• .· Todayis·Tuesday, Aug. 23, the235thdayofl983.1bereareUldaysleftin th4i year. }oday's highlight in history: · On Aug. 23, 1775, Britain's King George Ill proclalrned the existence of open rebeUlon in the American colonies. On this date: In l5oo. explorer Christopher Columbus was accused of miStreating natives In the West Indies and was ordered sent back to Spain. In llllll followers of Mary Baker Eddy obtained a charter ln Lynn, Mass., · to l>rgan~ the Church ol Christ, Scientist. I American authorities were, in the case .or Andy, severely liams(rung .. by the iu:nbigullles tliat ·attachi!!l'lo . him in virtue of his young age. A court order freezing him in America, pending exhaustive investiga-tion into the sincerity of his desire to stay, was never a legally unassailable. -alternative; A!; It was, tile Reagan · l.dmlnistratlon W!llked · rather deep into · legal muck by Insisting that American officials. would need to hear from Andy's · own mouth that, tndeed, he was · preparro to return to the SOviet : .Union of his own free will. Oil money like water_______Ja_ck_A_nd.......e_rs_on WASlflNGTON The U.S. of pages of Synfuels travel records. Synthetic Fuels Corp. hasn't yet Here are just a few examples of the found a practical replacement for corporation executives' sybaritic fossil fuels, but It's not for lack of extravagance at the expense of the looking. Synfuels executives have American taxpayers, been diligently exploring golf - Four members of the board courses, sauna baths and nightand ftve corporation executives clubs around the world. took a two-week trip to South Africa A!; I've reported earlier, the last year to visit a synthetic fuel Synfuels brass are exceedingly well plant. The bill for Synfuels Presipaid !or their unproductive efforts; dent VIctor Schroeder alone came some of them earn more than · to $4,290. Both he and Board Cabinet secretaries. Their offices in Chairman Ed Noble Oew first plass downtown Washington · are ele- to and from South Africa. Before gantly fumlshed. And when they the junketeers left, the corporajunklet all over the map, they take tion's inspector general wrote a their taste for life's luxuries with memo criticizing the unseemly size them. of the South Africa party, but the The publicly funded · corpora- criticism was ignored. tion's travel expenses amounted to - Leonard Axelrod, vice presialmost $8Xl,<XXl for 1982-1982. My dent for technology and engineerassociates John Dillon and Corky ing, is clearly the Marco Polo of Johnson combed through hundreds Synfuels. Some months he is away from his office for more than 10 work days. He Oies to energy Industry meetings, conferences and synthetic fuel sites - and a surprising number of the get· togethers are held ln post resorts. In Aprll 1982, for example, Axelrod spent four days in a $160-a-day room at the Americana Canyon Hotel in Paim Springs, Call!. He played two rounds of golf and attended a National CouncU of Synthetic Fuels Production meet· ing. In August 1982, he spent two days at the Tamarron resort In Durango, Colo., at $103.95 a day. While there, he played golf and attended a Midwest Gas AJ;sociation conference. Schroeder and his wife, Kathryne, a Synfuels employee, spent eight days in Japan last fall. Among the Items in their expense lUes were bills for a massage, a health spa, camellia plants for their hotel room and use of a hater ''mini·bar.'' Two of the eight days were set aside for sightseeing. The ~ of the trip was to confer with Japanese businessmen and energy officials. The tab for the Synfuels president's trip was $9,00. 1!--· spokesman said ·Mrs. Schroeder • took vacation time tor the trip and paid her own way. In October of both 1981 and 1982, the peripatetic Axelrod took two' week trips to London, Brussels ani! Dusseldorf to attend annual symPQsiums. His wife, Karen, accompan: led him on the 1981 trip, but Axelroi\ . said he paid her fare and lodging. He pointed out that taking his. wife. along saved the corporation money, because he got a better ~.il on ~ double room. · Sendthetroops______________~_A_rtB_~_h_~_~ The Pentagon is getting nervous. With a White House foreign policy based on a mllltary response to every situation, there is a growing gap between the,number of worldwide commltments we've decided to make, and the armed services' abutty to meet them. Just last week the Pentagon's joint Chief of the Day received a call !rom Natonal Security Adviser Clark's olfice at the White House. "The President wants you to send two carriers, three mlSsUe cruisers, and six B-52s as a warning to Mozambique." "We're plumb out of aircraft carriers, cruisers and B-52s." "How can you be out of them? We've given you the biggest muttary budget in history." "We have the money, but most of the stuff isn't bull! yet. You people have asked us to send aircraft carriers to Lebanon, Central AmerIca, Libya and Southeast A!;la. We don't even have one in dry dock. I wish the White House would check with us before you do any more saber rattling." "We're not saber rattling. Our national security is at stake in every part of the globe, and if we don't show the Oag, our credlbntty will be zilch." problems is that you keep sending messages to the Soviets with U.S. naval ships, Why can't you people use the diplomatic pouch like every other country does?" "The only thing the Soviets understand is strength. U we don't produce a task force for Mozambique they'll interpret it as a sign that we are unable to pollee the world.'' "There is just so much we cando. The Pentagon is always happy to further American foreign policy, but if you would consult with us first, we could let you know whether we can support it mllltarlly." "I thought the armed forces had contingency plans for every situation on the face of the globe." "We do have the plans. We just don't have the troops. You have to figure out a few diplomatic initiatives that don't require military muscle.'' · "Well, if we can't send the fleet, what about nying in the Rapid Deployment Brigade to Kenya?" "You already requested them for Honduras." "Okay, then ferry over some AWACS." "All our AWACS are spoken for." "Then dispatch the 82nd Airborne." 1 "We don't have the planes to transport the 82nd Airborne. Do you waot us to pull a division out of Germany?" "No, that would be the wrong. signal to the Kremlin, particularly at the moment we're putting Pershing mtssUes into Europe." "Do you people really have to send a message to Mozambique at this ttme? Couldn't we at least wail· until the dust settles over Chad?" "The president and Mr. Clarl< are ' very concerned that If we don't show we're serious about Mozambique, they'll be laughing at us bt . Angola." · "So let them laugh." "Watch yourself, General. I'm speaking for your commander in'' chief. What have you got in our military arsenal to warn '· Mozambique?" "U you · want the truth - two jeeps, a WAC, and the U.S. Marine . Corps Band. Once we ship them overseas you people are on your Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Rookie Strawberry keeps gaining opponents' respect .. By BARRY WIIJIIER . AP Sporis Writer The San Diego Padres won the game on the longball hitting of Ruppert Jones and Luis Salazar. So tt was natural that postgqme lalk turned to home runs. But the main subject of conversation was not Jones or Salazar, who belted homers Monday night to lead the Padres to a 4-3 victory over the New York Mets. Everyone was talking about Mets rookie Darryl Strawberry, who slammed a pair of long shots. 'StraWberry's offense wasn't enough to offset the pltchingofEricShowand~elleverLuisDeLeon.Show went seven Innings to beat the Mets for the third time this season and DeLeon picked up his lOth save. · Elsewhere in the National League. it was San ' . Francisco 11, Phlladelphla 5; Los Angeles 4, Montreal 1; and Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0. Jones and Strawberry have had similar seasons for their respective teams. Jones, now In his seventh major league season, began slowly with a .197 average through the first half. But he returned to the starting lineup on June 16 and since then has hit .290 with five home runs and 20 runs batted in. "I had problems with strikeouts early on," said Stra)Vberry. "I let pitchers really do me in. I had a tendency to swing at bad pitches. I've learned you just can't get frustrated when things don't go well." Giants 11, Phlllles 5 San Francisco had two big innings -five runs in the flrst .and six in theslxth-tobreaka three-game slide. Jeff Leonard's two-run homer capped the first outburst as the first five Giants who came to the plate scored olf Charlie Hudson. Joe Lefebvre, fllllng in for Mike Sclunldt at third base, made two errors on Johnr)ieLeMaster'sgroun~rwlththebasesloadedto help the Giants in the sixth. The Phlllles dropped Into aJJe. with Pittsburgh fgr first place in the NL East. Strawberry had a dismal start after being called up May6!romTtdewater.Hestruckoutmorethanhehit the bail but, slowly, he gained the touch which the Mets have been touting. His two homers Monday tled the team's home run record for rookies of 19, set by Ron Swoboda. His average is at a season high .234. Dodprs f, Expos I . Los Angeles pitchers have surrendered just six runs In winning their last six contests. Jerry Reuss hurled a siX· hitter and Mike Marshall drove in two runs with a homer and a single. Reuss has won two in a row after seven straight losses. "I watched Rick (Honeycutt, who beat PhUadelphla Sunday in his Dodger debut) and I saidtomyaeU, : 'That's the way I pitched in 'SO and '81," ' Reuss said. • "That's the way Tommy John won games, that's the : way 1 won games. You keep the ball dOWn, you move it around, you keep it away from the hitter." Reuss outpltched Montreal ace Steve Rolen. preventing the Expos right-hander from becoming the National League's first 1&-game winner. Fox replaces Elia Lack of headgear leads to headaches CHICAGO(AP) -Charlie Fox, a as a catcher with the New York Giants in 1942. He managed the San crusty 61-year-old baseball veteran, says "the only way tohavefunin this Francisco Giants from 1970\hrough garnets towin."Hehashisworkcut 1974, compUing a record of 348-327. out lor him after taking over as The club won its division in 1971 but manager of the slumping Chicago lost the National League championCubs. ship series to Pittsburgh. ·Fox .was named the Cubs' Fox joined the Montreal Expos manager Monday after General organization 1n 1976 as a scout and Manager Dallas Green fired managed the Expos for the final second·year skipper Lee Ella. month of that season, and served as "I'd prefer not to make the .generalmanagerandvlcepresident declslon,"Greensald, "butltlstime ot. the Expos tn19'T7-78.Heserved as for a change." The Cubs are~. Montreal'sdlrectorofmlnorleague 10% games out of first place, and scouting untll1979. Although he has a reputation of have lost eight of their last 10. Telling the players "they have not being a toughguywhooncepunched played up to their capabllitles" and out Montreal pitching ace Steve Ella "he has not managed up to his Rogers, Fox insisted "I'm not tough. But I like to have a little fun and the capabuttles," Green turned to Fox, whom he had signed as his special only way to have fun in this game is · CQnsultant last spring. : . · . to wtn " .. "r¥e tried very hiird to work G~cllilin€dthesia~ofElla'~ things out with Lee but the team has demise began last spring when Ella not responded since the All-Star chastised the fans for crlllclzlng his break," Green said. "I've always players. been a Lee Ella man but Lee, in my Ella stirred controversy in May opinion, Is not managing like I know when the sometimes critical re.he Cl!ll.'' sald Green. _ . vi!"Ws given his team -by \\'rtgley . ··· Green, who mallliged the Phlla- - Fteld·fanS Inspired tnemariagerto' :!:o~~~!u~i~t.:ov:: Cub organization as executive vice president and general manager prior to the 1982 season. His first move was to slgn Ella to a . three-yearcontractasmanager. Ella, 46, guided the Cubs to a 73-89 record in 1982. The team was ~ when he was flre<i. Fox broke into the major leagues : : : . a blistering crubhouse "Eighty-fivepercentolthepeople are out making a living," he said. •'The other 15 percent come out to WrigleyFleldtoboomyteam." "I popped off at that time to motivate my players," said Ella. It apparently worked as the crub went on the play well until the All-Star break. After ihat the team was 16-28 before the axe leU. Cubs post victory for new manager CHICAGO (AP) -Sofar,sogood, Charlie Fox. Fox, named manager of the Chicago Cubs Monday suCCeeding Lee Ella, was at the helm hours later in a 2-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reels. · Before taking the reins, Fox insisted on bringing up rookie c8rmelo Martinez from Iowa. 'Then he made a few lineup changes and called on Lee Smith to shut down the Reels bt the seventh inning. · 'Martinez responded by hitting a hOme run iii his first official major leagu~ at bat and Smith protected a two-run lead by hurling one-hit ball and striking out four over the final tlfree innings to nail down his ~ sav~. tops in the National League. "It felt great,'' said Fox, 61, who was returning to the dugout after an a'Qsence of seven years since managing Montreal for the final month of the 1976 season. :'Some people are born to be reporters, others violinists but! was bomtobeamanager,"saidFoxwho st'arted managing at the age ol24 in the NeW York Giants' farm system. Later he managed the San Francisco Giants for three. full seasons and parts of two others . whlle compUing a :M&327 record before being fired In 1974. Fox said he learned he was to manage the Cubs Monday night and his first move was to bring up Martinez because llrstbasenllin Bill Buckner had a hamstring problem. own." Dickie Noles, who hadn't pitched in two weeks because of a sore shoulder, started and allowed four hits in the six innings he worked. Noles, 5-7, gave up a leadoff single to Dan Driessen in the seventh and FoxcalledonSmlthwhogaveupone· hit therestoftheway tocompletethe combined five-hit shutout. "I felt all right," said Noles. "But since I pulled a muscle in my shoulder there was no sense In stretching it out." "I was thinking about it," said Martinezwhenaskedabouthittinga home run in his first major league game. He walked in his first at bat and then bornered off loser Frank Pastore, 6-12, in the fifth Inning after the Cubs had taken a 1-0 lead in the fourth on Ron Cey's run·scoring single. Cincinnati Manager Russ Nixon wasn't surprised over the Cub victory following a managerial change. "It usually happens," said Nixon. "Pastore did a good Job, I liked the way he pitched. But Noles pitched well. He usually does a good Job against us. We didn't have inany opportunities." The Reds managed to get only one runner to second base and that was Ron Oester who singled in the third and went to second on a sact1ftce bunt. Oester later was ejected from the game for arguing on a third strike. • t r. OUT AND OUT - Clnclnn8tl Reds' Ron Oester, right, Is restrained by Clnclnnatl manager Russ Nlxoo, cenler, as home plate mnplre Bob Davidson gestures drarnatlcal\Y . as he throws.' him oot of the ···' .. . , Yaz's double . whips Toronto By HERSCHEL N13SENSON AP Sports Writer Carl Y astnemski' s baseballllfels golng to end at 44 but his bat shows no signs nf aging. The 23-year veteran, who has announced that this wlll be his final campaign, ·celebrated his 44th birthday with a tie-breaking double in the sixth inning Monday night, sparking the Boston Red Sox to a 4-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. That gave Yastrzemskl 1,839 RBis, tying him with former Boston great Ted Williams - the man he replace.d in leftfieldln1961-arnong baseball's all-time leaders. Yast. rzemskl was born in 1939, the year Williams broke into the majors. "Thts Is a big day forme. I turned 40," Yastrzemskl said with a straight face. ''I took four years off my age because I knew they wouldn't take me into the major leagues at17." Yaz never cracked a smile, but he was only kidding. Players have been known to reduce their "baseball" age, not increase it. Elsewhere in the American ·League, the Milwaukee Brewers nipped the Seattle MarinPrs 3-2 in 10 innings and moved 1ast idle Balt!more into first place in the AL East, the Texas Rangers downed the Detroit Tigers 3-1, the Oakland A'sedged the New YorkYankees3-2 in 14 innings, the Chicago White Sox heat the Kansas City Royals 3-land the California Angels defeated the Cleveland Indians 7-3 in 13 innings. Balt!more and Minnesota were not scheduled. Bob Ojeda and Bob · Stanley combined to check Toronto on eight hits, including Willie Upshaw's ~ homer, wlthStanleyearnlnghis24th save. Doyle Alexander, 0-B, was the looer. Angels 7, Indians 3 Juan Benlquez delivered a tiebreaking single and Bobby Grtch doubled home two more runs as California scored tour times in the 13th inning. Rod Carew doubled with one out in the 13th on a ny ball misjudged by Cleveland left fielder George Vukovich. The double came against Dan Spillner and was Carew's fout:th hit. After Fred Lynn was intentionally walked, Beniquez singled, Grlch doubled for two more runs and Ron Jackson capped the uprising with an RBI slngie. The Angels trailed 3-lenteringthe ninth. But Cleveland starter Rick Sutcliffe had to leave with a cramp in his right caU and Carew greeted Jamie Easterly with a leadoff slngle. He took second on a single by Doug DeCinces and pinch hitter Ellis Valentine and Grich delivered RBI singles. Brewers 3, Mariners 2 Robin Yount hit his 14th home run - his·ftrst since July 16-on the first pitch from Bob Stoddard in the bpttom of the lOth, UftlngMllwaukee over Seattle and putting the Brewers one-half game ahead ·of Baltimore. Chuck Porter scattered eight hits as the. Brewers won their seventh game in their last eight starts. The Mariners took a 2-llead in the eighth on Ron Roenicke's single, a stolen base and Pat Putnam's single. But the Brewers broke Roy Thomas' string of 20 scoreless innings in the bottom of the e\l(hth on singles by Yount and Ted Sinunons around a walk. Rangers3, Tigers 1 GeorgeWright'sRBisinglekeyed a two-run fifth Inning and Texas turned back Detroit behind the six-hit pitching of Frank Tanana and .Victor Cruz. The Tigers and Blue Jays trall MUwaukee by 2~ games. Texas tooka2.0leadagalnst Dan Petry with two out in the fifth . Wayne Tolleson walked and Buddy Bell was hit by a pitch. Wright's single scored Tolleson and Bell also scored when the ball got past left Helder Larry Herndon. Lance Parrish's ~ homer produced Detroit's only run. A's3, Vankees2 Oakland third baseman Carney Lansford, whose error led to a pair of unearned runs in the second inning, snapped a 2-2 tie with a 14th-inning single and four pitchers held New York to seven hits. Mike Heath opened the 14th with a double ott George Frazier, was sacrlflced to third and scored on Lansford's slngle . Dave Beard pitched three Innings to gain thevlctoryandwas helped by right fielder Mike Davis, who threw out the potential tying run at the plate in the bottom of the 14th. Butch Wynegar doubled with one out and GratgNettles singled, butDavlscut down pinch runner Bert Campanerts. Oakland tied the score 2·2 with a run in the ninth when Yankee relief ace Rich Gossage walked Rickey Henderson with the bases loaded. White Sox s. Royals 1 Julio Cruz slammed a tiebreaking two- run homer after a fielding error with two out in the eighth inning as the White Sox stretched their lead over the Royals in the AL West to nine games. LaMarr "loyt scattered five hits to become 1he first IS-game winner in the majors. Paul Spllttor!f had surrendered only two Wts, including Greg Luzlnskl's mammoth second-Inning homer, and had retired 15 consecu· Uve batters until shortstop U.L. Washington mulled Scott Fletcher's grounder with two out In the eighth. Cruz then belted his third borne run of the season. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Iron Gate, driven by Jeff Foul, won the $31,750 final leg of the Ohio Sires Stakes !or 2-year-old trotting colts Monday night, turning the mUe in 2:044-5. Iron Gate pald$42, $5.00and $4.00. Cornstalk finished second to return $2.40 and $220, while I'm Speedin paid $3.00 to show. The second trlfecta combination of 5-1-6 returned $2,210.10. Acrowdof2,rnwagered$Z70,633. . GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 • "They're all spoken for. We have to keep them on stations as our main deterrent to the Soviets unW we can put the MX mtsslles in place.'' "What can you send to Mozambique?" "How about a World War n destroyer? We got a bunch ol them in mothballs." "What kind of m~ ls that to the Russians?'' "With all due respect, one ol the \ • ii) OFFICE HOURS WiLL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. '' Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. PHONE 992-6658 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH. I an •nsurance account By handlong all your protec· tlon needs-personal or bus• ness-as an account. we 'll see that it IS always up to date. And that you aren·t paymg for unnec- essary or overlapping co-verages. We'll rev1ew your account regularly to meet changing and needs. And we·ll see that claims are promptly and fairly settled c~rcumstances For accountability. count on us. You 'll tind we are fnends can depend on. sr.te Auto fna.. INICe A ftl6nd yOt• can depend on 6.00-12 Bbckwolt rM Sl.42f.E.T. 5-flib lr110d. Our mo51 osked·lor' by-nome tire featuring popular bia$·ply construction, Blacltwall Price Btockwoll Price A.78 -13* p 155/80013* 131.00 U3.00 B18-t3 134.00 $38.00 $39.00 $41.00 G78 - 14 5.60-15* 6.00-ISL * G78-15 1-13 .00 H78 -15 $>13 .00 l78-15 1<1 .00 078-14 !18-14 F78 - 14 . •• To us _you 're far more than JUSt a policyholder. You are $2 9 8 5 *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* .••,.. IS ITA POLICY? ORAN ACCOUNT? VESTER 78 .BLACK IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF Your Insurance I;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;:~~~· I R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS • r------------ Scioto Downs results c "Well, we can't send any carrlers to Mozambique." "What about nuclear SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Nev. tAP) -Junior welterweight champion Aaron Pryor was released Monday from a hospital where he . was admitted Friday cornplalnlni · of ~daches, a doctor said,· · Dr. John B. Harris, a sports neurosurgeon, said Pryor's hea£1aches were the result of blows hereceived while sparring without: wearlng headgear. Harris said Pryor planned to resume exercising at once, but would not sparuntUFrlday. Pryor Is preparing for a scheduled Sept. 9 rematch at Caesars Palace In Las Vegas with Aiexls Arguello. But Pryor planned to move his: training camp to Las Vegas because It has been cold and raining In South· Lake Tahoe, Hat.ris saJd, · The wortd Boxing ASSoolatioJI ' champ knocked out Arguello in the 14th round of their fil'sl bout Nov. 12 . in Miami, Fla. Harris sald Pryor had a "lot of tenderness over his lett temporal muscle, so we · took. -extEnsive precautions. and placed him tn the., hospital lor obServation."· He said the injury was minor. "He had been boxlngandsparring with sparring partners without his headgear,'' Harris said. game during the elpth bmlng Monday In Chicago. Oester was ejected for arguing with Davidson over a lh1rd strike call. The Cubs beat the Reds, ~. ( AP Laserpholo). • submartnes?'' 'foday in history ans, dramatlsts and psychologists - knew the lengths Stalin had succeeded in causing people to 110 bt ' open court. Grtgort Zlnovlev wouJcr have confessed himself guUty tO assassinating Julius Caesar. The probablllty Is that Andy was not · tortured, If only because· It is generally unnecessary to torture 1&-year-<Jld boys in order to make them tell lies. In America there is a congestion of parents who have torn out their hair and gnashed their teeth over the behavior of 16-year-old boys who decide that, misunderstood at home, they would rather Uve the life of the Lone Ranger or of Sitting. Bull. The soaps deal protllgately with th!i> problem of the misunder- stood teenager. But the suspicion, was abroal) that Andy Berezhkqv was something other than Huck Finn, forswearing home for life on the Mississippi. The letter he now disavows was unquestionablywrttten in his own' hand, and if he had · been five years older, and If he had been a figure in grand opera, that letter would have been designated as a "cri de coeur," whicl) is whatlt most certainly was, a cry !rom the heart. August23, 1983 $32. 10 JI'IU\ &l.U to 12.l0 F.f .T. No "OIM ·Irl 11-.ded, MOUNTED AND BLANCED FREE WE DO FRONT AND REAR B_ RAKES ALIGNMENT MOST CARS $ 137·5 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 East Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2094 I · �4 The Daily Sentinel Page PDmeroy-Middleporl, Ohio Tuesday, Auiust 23, 1983 McEnroe uses ·strong serve to top Vilas By ERIC JENNINGS Cincinnati to Sweden's Matts WI· OVPsWt lander- appeared tired at a press CHARLESTON, W.Va. - John conference. but as he said, "as soon McEnroe was about to put the llghts as I get on thecourt, I'llgetthelulces out on Guerlllmo VUas when flowing and be real pumped up." Mother Nature literally Interceded The match was a total hype job as a five-second blackout occurred which Included both players enter· at the Charleston Civic Center, lng the court from opposite ends of much to the dellght of approxl· the stadium like Roman gladiators mately 4,500 frenzied fans. being primed for the upcoming McEnroe. playing his last com· battle. petitlve match prior to the U.S. Open McEnroe and VUas were each .In New York. used a strong serve ripping their serves and each held and a finesse game and defeated · service until the fifth game of the VUas 64. 3-6and 6-2in an exhibition fli"st · set. when McEnroe. deftly match Monday nlght.o placing his volley and· ground McEnroe's overpowering serve- strokes. broke VIlas' serve and held and volley game broke the close his own to take a commanding 4·2 match open and allowed "Mighty lead. Mac" to pull away from "Willy" Both players started pummeling VUas. the ball and hittlng baseline winners Allthough It was an exhlblton. when their opponent would attack both players gave an optimum the net. amount of effort and, as one might McEnroe rtalled a cross<aurt expect, openly critlclzed line offl· forehand wtnner to capture the first cials who were In the "wrong." ~t64 . McEnroe .,... who was playing In However. VUas- noted hY many Charleston just one day after losing for his excessive. topspin · an<;l In the ATP Tournament finals In superlative clay court game - SERVICE CONCENTRATION - Guerllbno VIlas of Argentina has Ids eye! glued on the tamls ball as heservestoJolmMcEnroe dwing an exhibition nuUch held Monday night at the Charleston CMc Center. McEm-oe won the match &4, 3-' and &-2. turned the tables and came out smoking In the second set. Using a broad repertoire of shots Including touch volleys, excessive topspin forehands and hard spin serve. VUas the aggressor jumped to a 3-llead after breaking Mac's service With a running \opsin backhand. McEnroe appeared Incensed after VIlas - combining tremendous consistency with good <!epth at the net - cruised onward, taking the second set, 6-3. Although statistics Indicate that at roughly75percentofpeoplethatlose the first wtn-thethis second. go onto wtn set theand match was not the case In Charleston last night. McEnroe's service was awesome and he pulled to a 2·1 lead In the third set. VUas held serve and then McEnroe- performing with all the skill and artlsl!y of a member·of the New York ballet - took control of the match With crisp volleys and a variety of finesse and hard shots. McEnroe's . game mirrored the strength of the Intense thunder- Charleston fans '. like SVii~; By ERIC JENNINGS OVP staff Although Guillermo VUas may nothavebeenaspopuiarlyknownas John McEnroe to the Charleston fans, much attentlon was focused on him because VUas has been suspended by the International . tennis . Federation for . allegedly . accepting . imder·the-table appear· ance money at a pro tournament In Rotterdam. "!didn't take appearance money and I ~on' t know any that do," VUas said. adding that, "I was suspended because I'm not a member of the ~TP ar\d am_hotconnec~ With one .. o,( these giant- tennis corpdrate . · firms." · VUas added, "They'd never touch John on appearance money even lf he'sguilty- he'sanAmerlcan,and has too much tied Into his public relations with American corporations." VUas has appealed the suspension ;· : WINNING SHAKE - Jobn McEnroe, ranked number one In tbe : : ;world In tamls, shakes band!i wltb Guerllbno Vilas alter conquering the " -~lne In "tennis exblbltlon Monday night. McEnroe will ne>d play ~- ~at the U.S. Open In New York. Scoreboard ... Majors tMontC'fu9C'O 9-J J, 1n1 Mont rt-al / Smith 3-61 at Los AMERICAN LEAGUE .• EAST DIVJ!!MJN W ..L.. PcWH MilwaukeE' n .. New YCX'k b7 52 Boston Clf:ovfoland Montreal at l.o5 Angell 'S Hou~1on at Plti.S1Jut)(ll, 1n) Y.r 2\6 2\6 .5Th .567 "" "' '" Del roll Toron1o r lrlf"im111 tl ;J I Chlcagp Phtladelphla CJ t S\111 Fr.md~ .sn - "51 .... BaltlmOr'P ~Wi At lanLa at St Lwts. (n\ a t ~ DlllltJ, t n l NtM' York ~9 3\6 .4111 11 .n fl l!l lfl " 12 An~II:'S (Hooton 8-7!. (n l Pll!lodclp hJa i l)(onns 13-51 at San F ra n· dsco tKrukow B-71. (nl "'e,Yn""'lay'~ Glline.o Leaders MDIT DIVISION "',. ". .... . ~1 m " 61 . ..,.·..• .• .. ..·· ..• . .. ,• ,• •" .• ,-· ·' .•' .-- - ' .4&t 9 ~ .«1 10 "' " .. " " .4fil II ~ .ill 17 .379 22 \6 77 MondQ'11" GamM Bostoo 4, Torooto 2 Chicago l , Kansas C!TY 1 Texas J, Dflrolt J 80: Hlpkm . Ba ltimcJt(', Ill: You nt. Mil· 1\'llllkE:'C . IJl RB I: Cooper . Mllwa u l«:~. 105; WLnnt'ld, l'ew York. !li: Rio>. &stun , 89: P<~ nis h. Callbrnla 7, Ck'veland 3, lJ !nnlnJ!S Mllwaldlre 3, Se-atue 2. 10 Innings DPtrolt. 87; Sirrunotis. M ll wau~ . &'i, Hml BoKJ<S. Boston. 169; Cooper. M il· Oakland 3, New Yor k 2. 14 lnnln~ OnlY games !lCheduled WOll kffo, n-lay'll GameJ CaillOI'Ilia !Witt 6-9) at marke-8-121 . In) Clf>velar1d ! ~a! Baltbron.• Tororlo 111-10) at tFianagan 7-21 . tnl OU:iand tWam!ll 0-2) at NEW York !Keougtl.c-61, tnl SE-aitk> !Moon? 3-<lt 111 Mllw~ ukel> \Cald - ""1'119-81 , (nl lbston (Boyd J.l t at MlriJW.-'SO!a tWUIlanu: 8-II J, tn t Chi~ 1KIXI!iman 9-5 1 a1 Kansas City !Renk.o $-101, tnl ~rolt !Balr 4-31 at Texas t H ou~ h JO. . Se-altk' at New York. (n) &lslon at Mlnnesola , (n l CallfomiA at Milwaukee- , (n l O.Jcago at Kansas CUy, In I PmstlurJ:II MoO! real Si. L.oULs O>Jcaeo N8' York .. .. Hcuston . '"" """" .... • • ' 61 61 "' 6l " 72 ~DIVmtoN " "' 10 6J 6J " " " " b7 Chic~ . Zi; Wlnl'lel d. New York. ~. S'TDLEN BASES: R. Hl'ftdPniO n, Oa k· Our primary concern has been to provide good hearing through amplification, for thousands of individuals with hearing :100. 3.17; Schrom. Mlnnesot:J, 12-4, .i'OO, 3.87: TrUmann. MllwaukN', 9-:l. .7SO , 2. 9~. NATmNAL 1..&\GUE EAST DIVIIION Adan~ ' Ki!1\(•. moro, 15-5, 0e1'ro11 at Teu.s, In) .,., "" HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949.... RIC(', BosTon. '!7 : Cooper. Mllwlluljl.._., 25: .521 .521 .MXI 2Y.! .496 .1 tn 9!o2 .415 1.1 STRIKEOI.!fS: Morrl~ . IX>1rolt, 17'2 : StiC'b. Toronto. 14-1; RighE-tti. N('IA/ \'o.- k. N :l; Elan nistl'r, Chka~ . 134: !'.utcllJit', ('Jcvrland. 1.22. m the Civic The Daily Published every afternoon, Monday timedia. In c .. Pomeroy , Ohlo45769 , 992- 2156. Seco nd class postage paid a1 Pome roy, Ohio. Me mlx>r : The AssoCiated Press, In land ·oauy Press Assoclaton and the American NewspapPr Publishers As sociation, National Advertlsptg Represe-nt ~ tlve, Branha!TJ Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. CHECK oR MONEY ORDER FEES PAY THE FOLLOWING BILLS: *Columbia Gas *Columbus & So. Ohio Electric · *Cable T.V. *General Telephone " m -~- Cinclnnatl (.Rui:lel.l 1-0) at Chicago tJenlclns 4-8) HouJton iNiekro 10-JO and SCOtt 7--41 at Plttsburrtt tC&ndelaria 12·7 and 1\lnneU ft-4), 2, (t-nl AdanUI IF'alcont> 8-2} al St. LoWs 1An· 1ujar 4-13). {II) Nfw York ITm'Pll 4--:11 at San Dlf¥1 TUESDAY ~iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;i;______;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. student and a family man," said Lou, a recent graduate. Sandi, an engineering student, said, "The program presented by Dr. Hauck (CQunsellngandPsYChO· logical Services) helped my bushand and me solve the problems we were having getting used to my going hack to college." Sue, a nursing student, reports, "I was falling statlstlcs. A frlend from S.T.A.G.E.S. helped me pass the course:· "S.T.A.G.E.S. ls a group where friends help friends. The traditional student forms relationships through residence life, Greek life, or just by being the same age as the student In the_next seat. Whlle as a returning student an adult will meet Thursday In Baker Center. other students in class, this does not S.T.A.G.E.S. Is an Informal provide the quality of support that group. Some m~tlngs have special peers provide," sald Myrlam programs such. stress manageR)lthch!d. ment. handling exam anxiety or Ms. RuthchUd, a graduate of Ohi9 ·career planning. Other times, University and the first president of frlend!i just get together to talk S.T.A.G.E.S.. Is still active In the about life as a returning student at organization. She Indicates that the Ohio U.niverslty. The most lmpor· group Is open to both graduate and tant service provided hY this group undergraduate nontraditional Is providing a way for adult students. students to meet other adult Adult students who would like students. Research Indicates that more Information about the chances for success Increases S.T.A.G.E.S. can call Adult Learn· for the student who has an active lng Services, Ohio University , at ~ and ask for Myrtam. LEGAL NOTICE During fall quarter, S.T.A.G.E:s. The Pu~llc Utililies Com· will have luncheon meetlngs every mission ol Ohio lias set as Richards and Dewey Mollohan, Henry Bobo, Dennis Puckett, Frank, Linda and Vincent Broderick, Darrell .and Linda Puckett, Karen Cotterill, and Terry Coterlll. Others sending cards and gttts were their great-grandmothers, Nancy Puckett and Helen Hut!, Teresa, David and Matt Yates, Mlke and Chris Scott. Samuel Shain, William and Eula Stewart, Harold and Twlla Hysell and David, Danny and Jean Kllllngsworth, Don and Debbie Hysell, and Beulah Ward. Weinbrenner birth. Middle- POMEROY - Tbe Meigs Athletic Boosters will hold a work party and meeting Toes· day at .7 p.m. at Meigs Stadium In Pomeroy. WAYSIDE FURNITURE 241 THIRD AVE. GALLI POLIS, OH. HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Cl11b will meet Tuesday. Per· sons to bring snacks for refreshments. NO INTEREST NO DOWNPAYMENT POMEROY - The auxiliary of Drew Webiter Post 39, American Legion will meet TUesday at 7:00p.m. at the post home. 12 MONTHS TO PAY - LIMITED TIME .........,.....,~ .. . < -- ~ ' Janice Richards Janice Richard obServed her first birthday reoently at the horne of her parents, Jack and Pam Richards. Presenling gifts to her were her grandparents, Harry and Genevieve Richards and Enid Cole. her aunt and uncle, Avery and Helene Goegleln, her brother. Woody and Glen and Myrtle Lee Ables. Cake and Ice cream, chips and fruit drink were served. Genevieve Richards and Helen Goegleln, made the cakes for the party. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164. F&AM. will obServe .past masters night at 7:30 p.m. Wednesd!iY With work In the master mason degree. All master masons are mvited and ; · refreshments will be served. : : ·: :; :· .· ·: POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM will obServe past masters nlgllt at 7:00p.m. Wednesday with work In the master IIUISOn degree to be exemplfled. All master masons are Invited and re!reslunents will be served. .·L ...------Snider enlists $ KIOO OR QUEEN WATER BED Ralph R. Snider, Jr., son of Mrs. Connie Casey' Middleport, has enlis~ In the Army and left MOIIday ·to begin basic training at Fort LeonardwoOd, M1ssourL Atter be completes baSic·tl'tlinlng, he will ,proceed with 8Cboollng in motor ' transport operatm He 11 a 1983 graduate of Meigs High School. 25 . Includes: Headboard flame, check, pedestal, u.s. PER MONTH WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT full up. to -.aid older returning· students Residents celebrate births, birthdays ROCK SPRINGS- The Twin City ShrinetteS will meet Thursday at 6:00p.m. for a picnic and meetlng at the hOme of Mrs. Dwight Logan, Rock Springs Road. Members are to take a covered dish·and their own table service. I wave malbess, heatw. Delivered ·and set .· ~------------~ ' Calendar S.T.A.G.E.S .. agrouptoasslstadult students adjust to college life. The goal of the group Is to provide academic, social, and emotional support for the adult learner. !tis a forum for discussion of problems and successes and a way for mature students to develop a networkoffriendsandlnformatlon. WhUe the original founders of S.T.A.G.E.S. have completed their targeted degrees and have gone on to new careers or advanced studies, the goal of adult students helping each other to succeed still lives on. "The talks I had with my friends over lunch at S.T.A.G.E.S. helped me handle the stress I faced m tcylng to balance my life as a . MEET ME AT THE MEIGS INN ' During the 1983 spring gradua· tlon exercises at Ohio University as Allee Fletcher stood for the confer· ral of her degree, her daughter was giving birth to Allee's second grandchild. While Allee Is a unique person. · she Is also one of an Increasing number of adults who Is returning · to college. More and more adults are slipping Into the desks next to their sons and daughters. These new students are bringing with them a new set of problems and expectan· cles as they choose to use the · university to enrich their lives and expand their career options. In 1982, Allee and other adult stu<;lents at Ohio University formed volunteer f-H leaders, aod Dr. Ed Rapldng, who dlrecla ibe 4-H V uh Development Dtv1o1on of West ExceDence" 4-H grant. ~·- . .PrQgrarn _s~arted MIDDLEPORT, OH. " Luncheon Special Every Day 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. New Dinner Special Every Evening 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Lounge Open Daily 11 AM. TO 1 AM. (Closed sundays) Come On Down -Give the New Manager a Try. tbe4-HYoutbDevelopmea&DtvlslonoiWestVIrglnia University Cooperative Exctenslon Service. During ' ~/· .. . . . ( I • ~ , ,. .. .. ' '. Amy Hysell The first birthday of Amy Michele Hysell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hysell, Middleport, was observed recenl!y with a picnic and party at the Hysell home. Gifts were presented to Amy and a Holly Hobble cake was served !ollowtng the dinner. Attending were Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, Bob Wine. brenner. Bobble and Becky, Mickey and Cindy · Wjnebrenner and daughter, Shelly, Larry and Susan Farrar and Dawn. Sam and Ruth Shain, Emily, Matthew and t ' The ·birthdays of Michele, nine, and Rebecca Scott, four. were celebrated with a cookout and party recently &t the home of their parents, Sam, and Bonnie Scott. Langsville. A Shirt Tales theme was carried out ln the cake and decorations. Following the cookout guests were ..served take, homemade Ice cream and soft drinks. Attending were Thelma Scott, grandmother; Frank and Kay Puckett, grandparents, Mae and Gene Puckett, Eva and Games Prater, June and Danny Wen, Betty support network. The group Is a way for nontradl· tlonal adult students to create that network according to Ms. Ruthchild. S.T.A.G.E.S. (Supporting Total Adult Growth and Education success) Is for adult studel)ts beginning a new stage In life. • 031 JACKSON PIKE·RT.3ll WEST Phone 446-4524 lor public hearing, Case No . 83·31-EL·EFC . tore· view the fuel procurement practices and policies of the Ohio Power Company the operation ol ils Elec· tric Fuel Componenl. and related maners. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 6:30p.m. on Thursday. Augusl 25 , 1983 at the City Council Chambers . 218 Cleveland Avenue . SW. Canlon, Ohio 44702. The session will end al 7:30 p.m. or such laler time as is required in order to accommOdate !hose wailing to testify. All interested parti's will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further Information may be oplained by conlacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITiES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Mary Ann Orlinski, Secrelary STARTS FRIDAY "MR. MOM" MEDAL STORM IN 3D Derik Thomas Weinbrennerl----------....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Winebrenner. Sumner Road, Reedsvllle. are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Derlk Thomas, June 13, at St. Joseph Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, two ounces and was 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayman, Long Bottom. and maternal great· grandmothers are Mrs. Ernestme Hayman, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Carrie Countlss, Pound, Va. Paternal gran<;lparents are Mrs. ·Marlene Donovan, AHred, and Enroll in the H&R Block Income Ta. Course now. Make money during tax Ume. Comprehensive .course taught by experienced H&R BlOck instruclor!l begins soon In your area. Send for free Information. Classes begin Sept. 6 and will RogerVV~.Syracuse,and be ·held in Pomeroy. the paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Alfred. 7.5 CEU'I Awarded Bowles-Smith reunion Michelle, Rebecca Scott •' V1rg1Dia University Cooperative Extension Se1'1ooe. Botb ~olunjeers were \!ooored. along . wlib oaii.&aaldlnc leaders . recently .during Vobmiel!. Leaders' Weekend, an educational program bela annually at JIICiaooo's Mill !!We t-H Camp, Weetoll. OUTSTANDING 4-H LEADER - 1be valuable , . · roJ1e 4-H ~gs pllQ'.ID 4-H:members' develop~t Is. disCussed by ¥arJe Hunt oiJackaon County, left, , prelimlllaiy pliuul'for a !ltlitewlde volunteer Ieiuler · gath0reddat&lorherpro8ran1, wh!Chishehigfunded ·. tnllniDg program wltb Dr. Ed Rapldng, who directs by an R. J. Reynold!i Industries "Salute to and DIVIeoe Haer of Muon Cooaty, center, both at 7 p.m. Work In entered apprentice degree. Refresh· ments will be served. Stan l(')o' . Boston. 14: R. Oavl!i , Mlnnesot:a , 2'1 : Ca lldlll . ~il ttle. t.!: lope2, ~trol l , I o>o;' J>iANNJNG 4-R TRAINING - Sally Darst, a' Ute recent 4-H Volunteer Leaders' Weekend at . ~ ~ . 4-H .V4!Iunteer leader, disc.._ her ' .Jacktion ;Mill's. State. HI Camp,-, Weston, :Darst MIDDLEPORT - SAVES: Quisenbeny, Kansas Cily, J.t: *Show • port Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday WATER BEDS *Communicate *CooPtlltte l DUTTON DRUG CO. 10 °/o OFF OF:CASH Plan ll AT ~16 San Francisco .464 16 ~ Ctndnnatl .t52 18 MMIC&ay'aGanw 0\k'ago 2. ClndMa!! Q Lai Angl'k>s 4. Montreal I San ~ 4. NN York .'1 San Franct.co 11, ~~ 5 ()n.b• 1.-neR ICilel:tJJI!d 5 Ihrough Fr!day,lll Court Streel. by the Ohio Vall.ey Publishing Company - Mul- 3 JO !1011 1J ~ Pagr ., (USPS }15-910) !JJ7.574 August23, 1983 A Division or Multimedia., Inc. AND ' Tuetda~ Se~tinel . SAVE POST AGE a DILES Yount. MIJIO.' au)t({o, 33. TR IPI.Ei : Gan11'ff. Mnwaukec, 8: Grltrln. Toronto. 8: Wln!l eld, ~ew ' ' or k. 8: 5 art' !it'd wUh 7. HOME RUNS: Armas. Boston. 27; ChirHgO . 48: Wllson. Kansns City, ~7 ; Samp1l', Tl'xas, 36. PITCHING 111 decis!ons J: Haas, MUwa ui<A>, U-2, .857, .131; Rllrt\<'111 . Nrw York, 134, .765, .119; McCrqror . 13alt l· Oa.k14nd at CleVeLand. tn l Toronto at BalllmoJ't>. In \ PN!adelJ>hl• 'Ttn not a. braggart, but I can land . 83; R . Law. Chlc-aga, 57; J . Cru,z, W~1G11m01 - ........... -..·, \.55; V\'h[T.ak(lf, IJetrojt , \54; M<'Ra(', Kansas City, H!l: Wan:! , Mln lllSOW ,_ \45. DOliBLCS: Bo~ . Bos1on, 39: Parris h. lA•Trolt . :t:.: Mt'ft ae, Kansas City. :fi: H.l pken , BahlmOre, 34 ; Hrbek. M in11('5()1a . JJ; ll l, \ ftl M' ...L. Pct.G8 .. -·• A"'F.RICAN LEAGUE BA'M'JNG •l)J at batst : 8oRJ!s, Boston. :r75; Careo.v, Cailfornla, .:Ji3: M<'R.ae. Kansas Ciry, .J'! i: Trammell. Detroit . .J:l-1: Gti rte\', N~· York . 3'!.!: Whl takPr . Dl>l roll. .322. RUNS : Mollta- , Mllwall kl'(', !12 ; E. M ur l'a\ ' , Baltlmon-. HI : CoopPr. Mllwau k('(', -- once catch," sald Wilson, who was a reoelver In high school. Wilson offered evidence Thursday night, when he caught two passes for '1:1 yard!i In the Bengals' 20-17 pre-season loss to tbe New York Jets. Wilson also carried three times for 15 yard!i and a touchdown in the game and has 58 yards In 11 pre-season attempts for 5.3-yard average, best among Cincinnati running backs. The &-foot. 202-pound Wilson had to be considered a long shot to make the Bengal roster when tralnlng camp opened. The odds have greatly Improved In his favor. When starting fUIJhack · Pete Johnson was suspended four games for his admitted cocaine purchases, the Bengals shifted Charles Alexander to !ullhack and began looking for a backup. Stxth· round draft choice Larry Kinnebrew of Tennessee State seemed the most likely candidate for the No. 2 fullback slot. The 6-foot-1, Upound Kinnebrew resembles Johnson In his powerful running style and musculll!' build. However, Wilson's fine showing has made the Bengals think twice about how many running hacks they'll keep on the roster. Besides the two rookies, the Bengals have veterans Alexander, Archie Griffin and Rodney Tate. By -T he Bend rt===========::; POSTMASTER: Send add~ss to The and said he is eligible for tournaMcEnroe said he feels Wllander m Da ily Sentinel. Ill Court Sl. , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. ments as long as the appeals process some respects Is slmllar to Borg. continues. "He's certainly capable and certain SUBSCRIPTION RATES "I can't speak for anyone else oot to probably reach the same level as By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ......... .... ... .. ........ .. ..... $1 .00 myself but I'm not aware of Borg, and right now. he has less One Month .. . ... .... ... ..•• .. $4.40 appearance money being guaran- pressure than Connors or me to win One Ye a r .. ............ ............ ....•. 152.80 SINGl-E COPY teed to bring In top players," - which makes it easter." PRICES McEnroe sald. McEnroe said he hopes Borg Dally .................. ... ........ ... .. 20 Cents McEnroe. whohasalongstandJng . ·comes ba~k ..next year out of ·S ~!Jscrl~rs n·o·t des.trt~g·t.o.~aythecar-. · reputation for belrig a brash brat on retlrfrnent. ''I hope he~mes hack, : . ·rler m ay .remlt- .ln advance dl'fect to T he Da ll y Senllnel on 3, 6 or 12 month the tennis court. admits that on because it seems that I play.my best basis. Credit will be given carrier each a court, his cabn demeanor exhi· matches against him." month. blted off the court can change VUas Indicated that he feels the No subscriptions by mall permitted In drastically. top players receive better treatment 1owns where home ca rrier service Is "Yes, I am a brash Individual from the linesman · during tour a v ailabl e. when I amonthetennlscourt-I'm events. . ._ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ·notcorfdonlilgsorneofthf.\~!!Srilo ''lt' s ihe name ttuit the llnesri'ren. '.: --_ ··ltSlde Ohio ' ·.. · 13 \~eek-s ....... :,:.. ~ .. : .. .~.;- ... ; .. .. ~.". $14.1)1 out there:· he said. · . ·· . respect; howev~r. the leSser knOwn :'! 6 Wt>eks ... ..... .. :.·..................... $27.30 · Responding to a magazine article players shouldn't be punished 'so 52 Week s ........ .. ........ .............. $51.48 published reoenl!y that said " the much." Outside Ohio 13 Week s ..... ... ...... .. .. ............... $15.21 game of tennis Is a lot better to Collectlvely. VUas said, "I don't 26 Week s ...... .. ......................... $29.64 McEnroe than he_ ls to tennis.'' fi2 Weeks ... ........... .... ........ ... $56.21 think players are that ridiculous In ~nroe said, "I feel I've added a their on<aurt behavior.' • lottotheganneanhopefullywlllbe remebered for all the excitement and skill I've added to the game.·· Wilson 'catching' eye of Bengals' coaches CINCINNATI (AP) - Fullback Stanley Wilson proved at Oklahoma that he could run With the hall and block. . The unanswered question was: Could he catch a pass? Hedldn'thavemuchofachanceto prove himself as a receiver at Oklahoma, which believes the surest path to the goal line Is on the ground. And Wilson thinks that may have decreased his value In the National Football League draft, when he sat untO the Cincinnati Bengals chosed him In the ninth round. "I had tolookbackandseewhat It was that was hurting me," Wilson said of his late draft position. "I thought that probably it was the passmg game. and·then the fact that I had hurt my knee practicing for the Hula Bowl and couldn't play In the Hula Bowl or the Senior Bowl. •• He's recovered from the knee Injury just fine, erasing any doubts about his health. Now he's working on the first part of the equation, Impressing the Bengals With his abUity to blend Into the passing attack. "He's the best young player catching the football that I've ever coached.'' said Bengals hackfleld coach George Sefcik. "I'm talking as far as natural abUity to catch the ball.'' Center. Taking the final game at love, McEnroe had run off four straight games enroute to capturing the final set, and thus the match. The match was enjoyed hY the crowd and McEnroe put on a show for the Charleston gathering. At one point In the match, Mac lmltatep a janitor cleaning up the floor of the Clvic,Center just prlorto the beginning of a point. Uke other artists, the sllghtest distraction can Irritate a tennis player. So long Charleston. It's onward to New York and the U.S. Open. Sentine~ The Daily The annual Bowles-Smlth reun- Plckermgton; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ion was held r~rently at the home of Luther, Sbelly and Justln, Verona, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Swnner . Pa. ; Pam Murphy, Tuppers Road, Chester. 1 Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A basket lunch was held at noon Chaffee. Troy GuUu1e, ReedsvUie; and those attending were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Holter, Mr. and Mrs .. Ralph Speer, Shawnee, Okla.; Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibaon and Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Mldkftf, A. C., Velma Stont, Albany; Mr. and Couriney Midkiff, Sibyl Dorst, Mrs. Elson Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy; Barbara Sargent, Lucy Harry . Bowles, David Bowles. Gaul, Chester; Elma Epple, Roger Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn, Epple, Racine; and the mst family, Mr. and Mrs. James JOine, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Roger Mrs. Thomas Moretta, Mr. and and Lea Ann. · Mrs. wuuam Maretta, Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Speer spent Dwight and BUly. Jenny Alcala and severaldaysvlsitlngrelaUvesln the · son, Joshua. Dayton; Tina Maretta, area. They were accompanied hY Jerry JOine, Columbus; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Don Miller, Kelly and Erin. -------------------, ' Conlact our nearesl office. I I II I I 1 I .I I 'Mi() COUlD DE A Drn£11 I INCOME TA.; I£ACHEI\? I I Please send me lr8e Information abOUI your tB!C preparation I course, and ~ 1can make money. 1 Name I I~ I I City I Is- I Zlp I I Phone ·-------------------· H&R BLOCK . H78·10·0636M PH. 992-3795 618 E. MAIN, POMBOY, Ott. 27 SYCAMORE ST., GAliJIOUS, OH. PH. 446 0303 419 MA111 ST., PT. PIIASANT, W.VA. PH. 675-1632 �23, 1983 T~y.AugU5t23, 1983 The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or W1lt1 01ill, Clusifitd Dtpt. Business Senices Stnhlll lll Coutt St., Po11Mf01. tNtio 4!176! __ ·o..-- ,...... ....._... ...,,...... . -....,., 1 '' a..-..o.....~-1 ,.. _ , •• l _ CMoiT-o(~lto-.....:ot IH•n•• tlooo-•• ...,.. .,,.,,_,,...,. ... _ ........... .............. ··- U -hut..loH 1 JJ .. . _ _ _ . , ....... l:t-•- ....... l ....- . . . . . . . . _ Jll.-I.Aoo- .,...... _loffl'"''..,JII_ -1 ............ ,....... 42- fti _ _ _ .,.,fln'll't ... ,,_,_,...... .....,.......ll ... thtot 14-I.,_Tuo,..., llkhM ··- ~ ........... torl!.t_ 47-WMitrollla I'l-l\ ........_,.r.o. Public Notice Robert E. Buck: Probcite Judge/ Clerk 181 9. 16. 23. 3tc Public Notice Relatives and friends !rOm Topeka, Kansas, Pittsburgh, Pa., Akron, Manst!eld, Uttle Hocking and Barlow joined local descend· ants for the annual Weber reunion . heldattheBellevllleLocksandilall) Park at Reedsville." ; · FollOwing ·the dfnnel: at noon a decin ated cake provided by Barbara Sargent was served. Swnrners . Hayes, Frank EISleandDonaldHawk,Donaldand Case, ROger and R!JsemaryKeller, Norma Koenig, John C . Weber, Rodney and Russell Keller, Rodney Wilbur and Vera Weber,R<>;emarle andSharonGaul, Michaei, Saraand Pattel'SQII, Floyd Weber. Norman Jeremy Gaul, Roger and Chloris and Vera Weber, Keith and Brenda Gaul, Lea Ann and R!>ger Gaul II, . Wel;ler, Mike- and Jimmy Weber, Leonani .H , and Sondra J . Kpenlg, Maret'! Keller, Barbara Sargent,. BOnnie · ChristY. -David Koenlg. Troy Guthrie, Pam Murphy and Doris Koenig, Rick Koenig, Susan Dale Teaford. · · Shields, Ronald and Ella Osborne. Friendly Circle meets at Trinity the oldest woman, Marcia Keller, the oldest man, Floyd Weber, the Dorothy WOOdard was chainnan foraprogramonprayeratTuesday nlght'smeetlngofFrlendlyCtrcleat youngest, Jeremy Gaul, the ones traveling the farthest, DOn and VJrginia Weber of Kansas, and the Olle with the most family, Dorls Koenig. _JohnWeberofMcKeesRock, Pa., IWnthedoorprlze.Mrs.Kellerhad cllllrge of the arrangements for the n!unlon with Wilma Haught, Cuya. ...;.... Falls and B da W ber to ·~Q ' ren e makethel984arrangements. Attending were Randy Keller, Vlrglnla and Don Weber, WJ!maand Trinity Church. The Lord's Prayer in unison was followed by excerpts from the book, "A Layman Looks at the Lord's Prayer," 'Thank God for Prayer" by Russell W. Lake and the offeratory prayer by Mrs. W. H. Perrin Mary. V Reibel nducted the · co meeling In the absence of Marie Hauck, president, who has been hospitalized. A note of appreciation Mrs. Hauck sent her appreciation for remembrances durtng her !Uness. Elizabeth Fick reported 'o n the 111 members remembered. A donation was made to the organ repair lund and Pauline Mayer noted thelcecreamsoclaltobeheld atthechurchFrlday,4to8p.m. Astlentauctlonwillbeheldatthe September meeting. A friendship th circle with special prayer for e sick closed the meeting. Mrs ·Perrin and Enna Smith served a dessert course and favors of boolanarkers on prayer were ° ~Sunun~==ers==Ha=ug~h:t:,=Don==·:J:e:an:e~t=te~·==an=d==a~d§o:na:tlo::n:trom==Mr==·=an~d~Mrs==·~:~~~~~~~:;~~~~===li and David Crow was ven em .. .OF APPO!NTMENT.OF.: ' ' FIDUCIAllY Probote Coun ol Mo!go County. Ohio Eourbl ol F..Se Hertlngor. DM111«1. Cal Na. 24193 On August 1Oth tn the Me1gs County Probate Court. Case No. 24 193, Edward Baer. 267 Mu lberry Avenue. Pom~rOy . Oht o 4576 9. WfiS appolhtcq Exectiro_r of l h~. estate of Fred a HartmQer. deceased. late of Pomeroy. Me1gs County, Oh10 45769 . R-..E. Buck I'Jobote Judge/Cion! (B) 18. 23. 30, 3u: 186·16BO Bullard,Thelma ~=~r~~=iedgiftsto NOT!C~ Public Notice OF A~~~ENT oF FIDUCIAllY ~,;~~.rt~ ~-;Tv;;;;.;·•-.. c. -C..No.241B3. on August 11 . 1983. on the Me1gs Coumv Proba< e Coun. Case No. 24 183. Ma rgaret B. Weber. Route 1. Mtddleport. Oho o 4 5760. was appoonted Executnx of the estate ot ~f'A~8,.;'~b•~,g~1~~:,"r~ ~~:~ E. Buck 45 760 !Rutland11-.. Tqwn shopf · ~Judge/Cleric • 18118. 23. 30. 3u: 186·1880 Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY I'Jobote Coun ol Meigs Caumy. Ohio E - of Addlo Heilman, 0.: 1aed. c... No. 24176. On August 11. 1983. tn the Metgs County Probate Court. Case No . 24 176. George S Hobstener . 21 5 Mulberry Avenue. Poni e! roy. OhtO 4 5769. was appointed Executor of the estate of Addte Heitman. deceased. late of Pomeroy, Metgs Cou ntv. Oh1o. 45769. R-..E. Sud< I'Jobote Judge/Cion! (8) HI, 23, 30. 3u: 1111·1880 Public Notice IN THE COUIIT OF COMMON PlEAS. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO c.. No. 83 130 JohnV.~t:· cv - ... W. H. Colwln.M lonown • Henry COIW!n. 81• .,, Delonc!onla - ·-, ,.. NOllCE BY PUBUCATlON ToW. H. Corw1n. also known as W1lltam Henry Co rw1n, whose last known address was 213 '11 North Chestnut Street ClarksbUi g, West Vtrg1n1a: M. L Corw1n. also known as May l. Corw1n, deceased. whose last known address was Clarksburg , West Vtrgtnta: Nellte I BOnd. also known as Nell1e Isabe lle Corw 1n Bond . deceas ed. whose last known address was Route 1. Mount Cla re. West V1rg1n1a; Wtll1am Moore Corv.~ tn. whose last known address was Hern~k. PA; Anna loUise Bond . also known as Anna Lou1se R1blett. also known as loutse Rib lett. whose last k:nown address was Bur1on Avenue. Nuner Fork.. West V~rg1nta. Wtlllam C. Bond, deceased . whose last known address was 1281 Kansas Avenue. Akron. Ohto: Harmon Boothe Bond. also known as Ha rmon Bond . deceased . .whose last known address was Weston State Hosptlal. Weston. Guess what just happened to our interest rates. Wyou've been·w:~ltlng to take out a personal loon, a home lrnprco.~ementloon. an aufOmoblleloan.a home equi!y loan, 01' even establish a personal lined credit. your patience has been rewarded. Our inteleSt ratesarelowerlhan they've been In sometime. Call orvislttheatyloanand Savings branch nearest you. (52) ,. CITY LQ~.N &. SAVINGS a Control Data Company f :l•nifi•••II""Jl''·' ,.,,..,,,. '"'' ,_,_·-· 7·-·-JI-C u ! o p h 1 f - u .w.... 13-U...t.........a. .... ~,.,..,. II ....... F...._ ·-- _ ,.._.. ..· .·.-" ........ . "..-.. 12 -,.,.,.....,. 11-lu..-.-. .... l"t,_, :111'11...... IH........,_, ••-~ c ...... •uI> ,. 211 0-Dioo· 141 t.t..,f.... INN-~ :117 CM-o ,, 11 -F-11...........1 a...c-" ·-()Mool\4 ... u,..,,,_.. "'_...., __ .... "" . t•--•--'•,..,""•1 " " --l;lto· ,......,.... , ..... a.... · •u ;JU...,_."" ·~- .-.Et.:lricollo,...._..... nu...,...-, Public Notice II& 141 " ... - Afplo G•- 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks ~ I<Aiolft • 'Hauling tl1 Coohrilo ~Jt~o • •UW•IIh .• ...,._, _ _ allowance of attorney lees Commenc1ng at _ the South II West lrgmta; arv Is ab e e heretn and costs West corner of satd lot running Bond. also hknown as Mary B. C I I You are requ1red to .an swer East 10 a run·. thence follow1ng I I k ave . w as ose 12B as1 Kansas nown the Complatnt withm twenty- <he meanderlngs of satd run to address w A Akron Oh 1·o RI-chard e;ght 1281 days after the last ontersect lhe ltne between what Clvenue. -"on c 1 e•· decea: 5 ed ad publicatton of this not tee whtch was formerly Ph1itp Aumiller . d a,, ka v " · M · ·1 A• Wi ll be published once eac h and Robert Mc-cracken.· thence ress .unalso nown: . · South 10 the place of beginCalven knownargare as Mar- w.eek for stx (6 ) successiVe G 11 weeks . The last publicatron wi ll n1ng. contatn1ng Seventeen A C 1 garet ed. .ha vert 10 I a kn owav. 20 . 1171 acres. mo re or less. d n be made on September eceas . w ose Reference Deed : Vol. 263 . dd k o s· Jaow 1983 . and the twenty-e1g ht a rss IS whose un n wn, mes f28 ) days for answer wil I Page 5. and Vol. 230. Page Ga lloway. las! known ed address was 1248 Florida comm ence on that date. 807, MeJgS County 0 e Avenue. Akron. Oh 1o 44 314: In case of your failure to Records Except the 4. 4-A Clarton or John Galloway, whose last answer or otherwtse respond known address was 857 M 1d- as requtred by the Ohto Rules of ltmestone coal prev1ously sold dleturnp1ke. Storrs. Connecti- Crv~l Procedure. judgment by to The Oh10 Power Company. cut. Wilham Ca rt Galloway. default will be rendered agamst In the alternative the Plaint iff whose last known add ress was you ror the relief demanded 1n in her amended Complamt 179 Pastors Walk. Monroe. the Complatnt. seeks to foreclose the l and ConnectiCut 06468: and Pa- on. Aug. 12, 1983 . Contract and the Amended tnck F. Galloway. whose last Larry E. Spencer, ~nd Contract against the real known address was Box 916. Clertt of CoUrts, Meigs Co. estate descr1bed heretn and the San Leand r o , Ca ltf or n 1a . CommonPieleCoun demandls toforeclosea ll tnter94577. tf _ltvtng. and the (8} 16. 23, 30; 19) 6, 13, 20. est owned bvvoua ndforcosts. The d·emand tn the-Amended unknown heirs. next of kin. 8tc .· devts·e~s·. .. legaq:tes. then 186-·1120 . Cbflp lam t- , s.- a~foll~ws :: · · · spouses. 1f any, the e)((tCUtors. 1__;;--':::.:..,.-::--:,;-::--~WHE REFOR~. Pla trittff dePublic Notice , mands_ 1udgmenr against the the adir1tn'1straiors. and the asS1gns ' of W. H. Corwtn. also [ - - -- ' - - -- - - - Defendant and requests the Court to declare a foreteiture of known as William Henry Cor- 1· w 1n; M. L. Corwtn, also known NOTICE BY sa1d land contract and amendas Mary L Co1"11V1n. deceased ; PUBUCATION ment to said land contract and Nellie 1. Bond. also known as TO JAMES WELLS, whoM that the moneys paid belong Nell te Isabelle Corw1n; Wilham t.t known ~drlu WM 113 absolu tely to th e Plamt1ff as · Moore Corwtn, Anna Lou1se Kill A-.ue. Columbttl. Ohfo reasor aQie rental auct d~mages ._ Bond. 'alSo ~ koown -~s Anna - 432Q7 Md who loin~· to he r. __ pfQpe_rty..And: 1n the · · :. tou1se A1blett_, also known as· i'Wided at- 15370 Plun1way · alternatiVe Platnt,fl· ·demands · lou tse A1 blett: Wtlha,m C. Bond. ·c _a u_n. Caluinbus •. Ohla. JUdgment ag <Msf the s8td . deceased . Harmon Boothe 4322B." end whole bUiineu defendant 1n the amount of , Bond. also know n as Harmo n adllrtile W. bMna S35.000.00 plus interest1n th e Bond. deceased : Mary Isabelle at frankln County O.ikt,..,'a amount of .$2,900.00 until the ' Bond. also known as Mary B. s.vtce. 1951 Gantz Road. 20th . day of July, 1983. and ' Calvert R1c hard Clayton Cal- North, Grove City, Ohio tnterest thereatter at the rate of vert. deceased: Margaret A. 43123. wt.... eddn111 il 10 pe rcent per an num untt l Cal11ert. also known as Mar· ·pu lilt unknown lnd C.O· pa1d That 1n the alternative th e garet A. Calvert Galloway. nOt with I'Mion1. . ell~ Platntlff· be found and adjudged deCeased; James Ga llOway; be IIDinMI8d. to have a valid hen on th e John Gal loway: Wtlltam Ca rl You are hereby not1f1ed that property descnbed tn thts : Gal loway; and Patnck F. Ga llo- you have been named defend · Amended Complamt for the way, 1f deceased. addresses ant in a legal actiOn ent 1tied money owed: that the sa1d unknown; you are hereby not1· Nan cy Chapman. A. D. Albany. defendant be reqUired to set up fted that you have been named Ohto 45 710 vs. James Wells. hts tnrerest or !tens upon sa1d defendants •n a legal actiOn Defendant. Thts actton 'has nrem1se~ or he fnrever barred ent1tled John V. Bogard. Sr.. been asstgned Case No. 83 CV from asserting the same: that Pla•nt1ff. vs W. H. COPN1n also 94 . sa td land contract and amendknown as William Henry CorThe object of the Amended ment to sa1d land contract be wtn. et. al.. Defendants. Th ts Complatnt. 10 the ltrst cause of foreclosed and tha t the propact iOn has been asstgned Case act 1on. 1s to declare a forfe 1ture erty be ordered sold and the Number 83 CV 130 and ts of a terta1n land <;on trac t dat ed amount found due sa1d plamt1ff pend1ng m the Court of Com- August 9th. 1 982. and ftl ed for be pa1d out or such $ale. and for man Pleas of Metgs County. reco rd August 9th. 1982 . -and such other rel1ef. legal and Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 . forfBIIure of the amended Land equ1table. a·sd may be proper The OJS CI of the Complatnt 1S Contract dated Septem ber and necessary. and th at the a partt110n · actton concerntf')g 23rd. 1982. and flied for pla 1nt1ff rec ov~r her cos ts the 011 and gas underlytng the rel=ord on September 23rd . here tn." follow1ng descrtbed real estate: 1982. Sa1d Platnt •lf has campYou are reqwed tb answer Sttated 1n the Townsh1p of l1ed w1th all of th e terms and th e Amended Compla1nt wtth1n lebanon. Coumv of Metgs and provtstons of Sectton 5313.06 28 days after the last publicaState of Oh1o. and known as at the Ohto Rev1sed Code and is tton of tht9 not•ce..wh1 ch will be , being a part of Sect1on 2 1. entitled to forfe~~ure at said land publtshed once each week for , Town 3, Range 11 of the Ohto con!ract and amended land ' s 1x successive weeks. The last Ctlmpany's Purchase . com- com ract. publtcaliOn wlll be on Sep- . menctng on the hne of adtOtnSaid real estate as descrtbed tember 6th. 1983. and the 28 1ng land formerly owned by H 1n the sa1d land con tra(;! and days for answer wt ll commence · S. Lawrence. at a stone corner amended land cont ract 1S on th at date on an agreed ltn e between H. C. descnbed as ,follows LARRY E. SPENCER. Smtih and W S Smtth; thence The fo llow1ng descnbed real CLERK west 75 degreeS 6 1 rods to a esta te Sit uated 1n the Townshtp Court of small run and l. M Sm1th's line. of Columbta. County of Me1gs Common ~ea s. thence N. 21 degree W down and State of Oh 10: Beg1nnmg at Me1gs County. Oh10 the run along l. M. Sm1th's ltne the Nol'th East corner ol 17126. (8 ) 2. 9, 16, 23. 301916. ' to the DeWttts Run and Bashan FractiOn No Seventeen ( 17) tn 7tc ' Road; tt"1ence 1n an easte rly sa td TownShip: thence West d1r ect10 n along the li ne Of lands 136 rods: thence South 65 lormerly owned by Fred.areca rods: thence South 57 degrees Reel Estate General Benu· to !he center of old road · w es t-36 rods: thence South 28 th ence tn an easterly dtrectton 2 degrees West 18 rods; thence chams and 52 lmks to a stake· So uth 23 degrees West 36 the nce tn an easte rlydtre<: tton 1 rods to the SoutM lme of sa1d cham and 97 ltnks. down the Fract 1on: thence East 45 ro ds; west stde of School House Run thence North 63 rods; thence 1n to publrc road, then ce do\'vn an Easterly d1 rectton along an s.a1d road DnA cha •n a nd 80 agreed ltne between what was Geo. S. Hobstelter, Jr. hnks to the l1 ne of lands owned forme rly J J Wood and 1. C Broker by l. M. Ft tch; then ce E. 80 Swett to the East ltne of sa1d Office: 992-5739 degree N. along L, M FitcM's Fract 1on: thence North to the land to the Northwest corner at place of begtnn1ng. est1mated GEl AWAY FROII IT ALL lands known as the Ftsher lot: at 531h acres. more or less Eldra neat cotlage_ One spaAlso. the fo llowtng descnbed then ce tn a southeastP.rly d1reccKios room with 2 sels of bunk lion along FiSher's ltne 20 rods real estatP. s1tuate m sa1d to a sta ke: thence 1n an eas terly Townsh1p of Columbia. County beds and other antiQue dtrect1on along s a1d Ftsher ltne of Me1gs and State of Ohto, and furniture. 200' deep by 125' 36 rods and 9 li nks to a ledge of bou nded and desc ribed as frontage on Oh~ River. Asking rocks. the sou theast corner of fo llows. to·w1t· Be1ng a part of ort~ $7,000. . F1sher lot: the nce m a so uth eas- the East half of Fract1on No terly dtr ec ttOO to th e Ohto Atver; Twenty-three {23) 1n Sect1 on CIIEW ROAD - (behind Meigs thence down the n11er to mou th Twen ty-two (22). Town Ntne Fairgrounds). Just loolt at th~ of Camp Run : the nce tn a (9). Range F1fteen !15) Situate bi-leveland you will say "yes". Westerly course up sa1d run on 1he Southwest corner of the 4 bedrooms, formal dining w·th the meandertngs th ereof above descr.bed half FracltOn. 23 rods; thence South 30 room, ·family room w/WQOd. degree W. 7 rods to Oatley's bumer andmuch more!! Selling lme; thence S 44 degree E. 1 1 2 In Memoriam price $49,500. rods : thence S. 28 degree E. alo ng Oatley's line 36 rods: ST. RT. 7 - L011ely L-shaped thence S. 18 degree E. along C. brick horne. 4 bedrooms, living A. Bogard's line 14 rods to a IN MEMORY OF beech stump on the bank of a room has beautilul fireplace, 2 OUR DEAR MOTHER run: thence S. 8 degree E along baths, 2 car garage. Situated on C. A. Boga rd's lt ne to the place MARY EBLIN 1 acre. Areal dream home'! Call of begtnnlng. contatn'ing 60 .5 Who Pusld Any Eleven now. acres. mo re or less Yurs A&o Todly. E)(cep!lng all th e coal and A mother lite htr ns a lift MOBILE HOllE 1974 one-half of the mme rals and from above Freedom, 2 bedrooms, i2'x65' rtg ht to mr ne and operate for A lilt. of encoura1ement, in excellent condition. New the same. pat1ence and love, Also excepting a small Parcel storm door, underpinning. of I and hereto for e conveyed to A lilt thll ns so sptcial some lurn~ure. Make us an C A Bogard · The words cannot say offer on this one!~ Refere nce Deeds· Volume How Pltcious and dear 139. Page 5 11; Volume 193; She ns day alter day. Chtlyl ltmlty, Assoc:. Page BOB; Me1gs County Deed Phane 742-3171 Records Missed by The Family. Velma Nlclnst.y, Assoc . . and the prayer IS that the above Phane 742-3092 • descnbed real estate be parlltloned or ordered sold tf tt c ~nnot be parttlloned: that all Interes ts be set forth or be fo rever barred 1 1 Help Wanted from assert1ng the same: for an V 1-13-Hc Mokes · •Walhera •Dlshweahers R1ngH •Refrigerator• Route I Long BoHom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 •Dryers •Freezen PARTS and SERVICE 12·20-lfc OAK FURNITURE *Tables & Chairs *Comer Cupboard~ *Buffet, etc. Arbaueh's Archei)' & Hunting Supply TUPPER~ PlAI~S. 2506 Grand Central A1111. Vienna, W. Va. ! ·3· 1 -m~. pel, VInyl & Aluminum •Experienced •Wori< Guaranteed BIG OR SMALL JOB - 992-6030 Minersville, OH. . -· ' $3()0° A TON PH. 992-2280 11-1·1· mo. VALLEY AND PIPELINE ~Pr!lrt\~ANCE Pipeline, well sites, NCiamatlon. ponds, Lflility construction and septic tanks. 'Roofing of all types R11$idential & Commorciol ·Gutters & Downspouts •strxm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yean bpori.,ct HELP·WANTED -WIOIIO PART-TIME HELP . NEEDED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL -~ AT 992-216J OR 992-2136'1 GALLIPOUS: 358Sealnd Ave..446-1973 POMEROY: 125 E. Main St.. 992·2171 TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 PH. 949·2224 "Bonded or 949-2180 -Septic: .: Radiator Specialist NATHAN BlflGS 35 Yrs. Expenence Route 2-26-tfcc *Custom Built Homes *Viceroy Ho1nes From Canada *IOdUIII HOlliS *Reniodelina Jobs *Pools, · s. 986-3386 7-21-1 mo. pd. Phone: Residence: 985-3837 Warehouse: 985·3509 1-4-1 1110, pd . ULTRA CLEAN ROOFING All types o1 root won. - CARPENTER SERVICE _........,_..........,ing DIIY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOD CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANED - SHORT DRYING TIME USE SAME DAY- ANTl·IIESOIL DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL *Professional Spot Rmoval S.rYict *Wall & Ceilln1 Clunin& "ln•urlllct Work Welcomt" James Kni&ht-2~-5388 In Rmnswood or repair. autters and downspouts; autter cielnIAJ and paintinc. stonn doors and winCiows. IG. --~~~~WIOfkgulllt'-Plumbing one! olodricalwodt All Work Guar1nteld " Fr" Estimates" (Froo htimatos) V. C. YOUNG Ill 1 ~~2·6215 .. ~92-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio J 1-26-tfc Call: 949-2263or 949-30911 1 ~"' Rick Hovaner-992-2606 In Middleport "frN Estimales 011 All Services" PATRICK & EUGENE i "FREE ESTIMATES" PHONE: 992-7816 1. L----..:'.;:.·"..:·•-~_..;01. __. . TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING "Lic11tsad & lnspectad'' Dllllr Farm lqulpment Parts & Service 1-1·1110. l 2 femole pupple1. Coil 448· 8372ohor &. Warr~ntl!l by For 5 Years. Stirs Oood watch dog. .tmaH mixed breed. m1le 9 niontha old. 304· 468·11187. Far111 Ecprlp•nt a Public Sale • Auction hou-. •-· eta. c.!! 1114·3117·7101 .• ' CATALOG MERCHANT Gregg • Petty Qlbb8-0wners PH. 992-2178 •-~-t~~: ---1JIL..:.;.;:.:.:..:::.:.:=.~.:..-----:-----.....1,i,. f!--,::===-"'·"'--="""~ ,,, Room, board and care for en elderly peraon In my home. lleooonoble. Coli 112· 8022 . Will do bebvolnlng In my home. Recine.,.•. Referen· ceo. 814-849·2779. 1---~----WIII do bebvolttlng in my horne. Aocbpringa aru. 814-. . 2·2112. Will do water hauling for clotorno or 1wimmlng pool1. 114·112·15888. 13 Ploo-. ·~ · Student need• round trip ride to Chooapoake. dolly. Coli 446-4701. Will do babyolttlng In my ho.,... Live In Mlddlepon oree . Coli 814-882·8348 . ' Happy Ads Auction every Tuuday n! 8 hl. Pt. WVL AuCI. LoN* NN!. Fo...... ............ Hac Situations Wanted 2 klneno to good ho-. 304·116 · 4628 after 6 p.m. Rick PMrton Auctlonetr .-...a-. Form. An· tlquo ..........- a ...... a Ua•n•• d ttan•dln Ohio WVt. 304·77!·11788 or 3o4-773·1111. lnaurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· au,.noa Ca. has offered aervk:ea for fire lnaurance coverage In Gallla County for oiJ!IC>II t century. Form. home Md per10n1l property coverages " :1 avlllable to _.!ndlv!duol noodo. Con· 1110t lid Burlo1011, ogent. Phono 4411-2821 .' l!t Vicinity ·. YARD ute. August 23rd . • 24th. School clothaa. bede~ preada. curtaina, Avon be\o ties. toys. Hartford. watch for algn1.· 31 Homes for Sale _; 18 Wanted to Do Gener1l H1ullng and Tr11h removal Service. Reliable and depend.ble. Cell 4483169 between 9 end 6. Lawn Mowing na yard to big or 1m all. Reliable and dependlble. For tlltimata call 448·3169, 91o 6 . Baby1ittlng in my home. Call 448-3389. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS Low fiKOd rate . Leader Mortgage. 77E . State, Athena, Ohio. 1-614692·3081 . 23 Professional Services THE W..-t Virginie Army Natkm1l Guard i1lookingfor people to fill it1 r1nka. If you ere 1 high echool aenlor or PIANO TUNING Book Ia graduate and have no prior School Special 826 normal oorvlco In the military. the 'tuning•. August only. Weat VIrginia Army National Ward's Keyboard , 448Guard may be the place for 4372. you I E•rn gaod pay. good benH!to, 'job ltolnlng ond P.IANO TUN!NG·LANE DA· eduution•l •••lat•nca for NIELS . Reliable service only 1 weekend a month and since 198&. A1aoCi1tB of 16 days each 1ummer. For Brunicardl Music Ca. Phone more · lnform1tion cell Sar· 1 14·742-2961. gent Lunon at 304-17639150 or oolltoll !roo 1-BOO· 3619. ONE tucher for Paint PleaColllo puppleo. Coli 448· nnt Child a ·family Devel77&2. - opment Center; apply It 640 6th. Ave . Hun1ingtpn before 15 - p . m . Auguot 3.Dth . Southwtatern Community Action Council Inc. 11 en Equal Opportunity 2 female guinea pig• whh. Employer. water bottle. 114-9921824. LOST: Afplno Doe gall. lllttoo rlghiHr IIWO.IofiT2 hu collar an. At. 2 • 62 South. 304·878·4B21. U.S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Aulhorlnd John Deer, 7 pupploo pan Germ1n Shepherd. No.._lon Elk Houndo . Coli 114-3889802. LOST Norweilan Elkhound Woll of Holzer Modlcol CO..tor. Coli 441-3042 . SALES &.SERVICE Weddirw caus and All Occasion Calres e Baldwin plano. Exc. oond. 2 yeon old. Chutch uoe •1.1100 . 114·192·3824. *CHAIN LINK FENCING BOGGS Fax Tarrier black male, 8 ma: old. Free to good home. Call 14-38B·B8D6. 6 "FREE ESTIMATES" RtiiiOdtlinc & flew H - good home in country. C1ll 614· 25.6 -1702 •nV11me. 7 pupa, & male. 1 feiNIIe . 304· 876-7430. Isears) 'I I POSITION AVAILABLE Au· gull 19. 19B3 Tnohor. 3 cute kittens. good heahh. Gulldlng Hand School. Must C.ll 114-379-25811. heV'e valid Teacfter Certrtlc•· tion thru Dept. of Education. 2 young dogo. Coli 441· eppllc1tlon obhined by cal· 72B3. . ling or wrhlng Mr. Oav!d Ratliff 11 614-367·0102 or Klnono: Call 446-7796. wrho: P.O . Box 14. Cho· ohlre. Oh 46820. ······Pd;ieas·a·r.t ····.· ~~~ot~rn~g~·~·~o~me~u~rn~'~"~'~·~t~~~~~~~~~; Giveaway 2 oanerleo. 304·878·3638. 'I "'ILLER JOHNSON (formerly Empio18d by ELECTRIC Lee Construction) SERVICE For ell your wiring ! CARPENTRY. needa; fumeoea re- · ! 'SERVICE pair service and In· stalletion. Reeidential & Commercial Cell 742-319~'-'" •fittings H. L. Writesel YOUNG'S 4 Yerd Sole Wo~ .-Th uJS. 9·11 . Clothe• &: mi1c. 1260 RiVef.•lde Dr., Cheahire. Oh. ' Four-family, home interior, good coati. clothes. curtaina. some furniture &. Yard Sale in Rodney on Rt. misc. &. knlok knack1. I · . &SB. Wednesday thru· 1. • 3:30. Wed. Thun. Fri. 221Q . Cl h't 8 Jefferson Ave. Pt. Pl. -~ 1 a. FrH for hauling 1'4 home caaement windows with gla11. Coli 446-01127. 'Regulators Alao Tranami11ion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 36629 Rt. 7 Pomeroy 1-304-675-1 •water Pipe •Gas Pipe AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CONTRACTOR 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT , W . J.7.H< G&W Plastics and Supply • $1. Rt. 124. Porneroy. OH . LEONARD F. ERWIN ~NGRAVING 992·7201 l ·lU.J liD. Roger Hysell GARAGE CUSTOM BOLDING Manufacturers PLAQUES 4, Pomerov Mite. itema. Lovely sweater•· cheap, J•cketl, diahea. t1pe player. clotks • entlque4. 206 Beech St .• Middl A 22 2B opon. ug • · Yard Sale YJ: mile belqw Galllpolll on Lower Garfield, Ext. Thura. lk Fri. 25 & 28 . Lou af gta11ware, aome Fenton, loti of nic nac1, food proceuor. fla~r potl. wt. bench. barbecue grill. lawn chairs. Jewetary. alaeplng bag. bowling ball• a •holl, Avona, poll & pant . Clothe•, toy1. doll1, and a little of everything . Home Interior. Mu1t ~ea . Buaines• SWEEPER and aewing ma21 chine repair, p8rtl, and _ Opportunity ' - .- : . .auppllaa. · Pick .up and Beanie Hllll l!lluii:lng c8i\ter deiiVtt[Y ,· ·· oltvil VacuO~ il·naw hiring •taff RN'1 &: t i\JGTiet I . Cl..ner. an• ~·tt mll_e up ·. LPN"'• application• can be THE OHIO ' VALLEY PUB· Oaorgat Creek Rd . CaH obtBined at Scenic Hilla LISHING CO. recOmmend• 448·0284. Nunlng Center. Mondoy that yOu do bu1ine11 with lhru Friday. BAM to 4PM . people you know. and NOT 4 18111. Sot.. Aug. 27. Cell 446· 7160. to send money through the Cincinnati St. Louis 2 :1 15 milll until you have Investigame time. Blue bolil: nata. You can make good Money gated the offering. 814-992·6300 or 614-992· Hlllng AVON . Coli 446· &900. Own your' own · Jaln 336B. Sportlwear. Intent-Preteen, LETART MACHINE . SHOP Salelfl'an for electronic Lltdie• Apparel. Combinaend engine repair. MaNIn equipment. Send re1ume to tion. ecces80ri11 or Quality Flowtro·304·896·3361. box 668 , Kerr. Oh 46843 . Children• Furniture Store . Chorloo Thomu-8911-3622. National brands; Jordache, Jim Young·304·8B2·33_3 3. Trucking. No experience na- Chic, Lee, Levi. Vanderbilt. ceaary. For Information call lzod, Gunne Sax, Calvin NOW OPEN, Fix-It Shop. 1 · 918· 227-0127 01 1-919 - Klein, Esprit, Zena, Ocean 21 01 Jeffenon AYfl. , Pt. 227·1)494 8 :30.1<M-9PM . Pacific, Brittenla. Even PIPloaAnl. GloM (etched!. Mon.-Thur. cone. Healthtex. 300 C!_ih••· ICfHin repairs, tmall ap•7 900 to $24,600. •nvenpliance repaira, handmade Male or female full time or torY. 1irfare, training, tixleather goods. N.w • uHd ptlrt time. No experie~ce turea, grand opening etc. merchndlae for ule,.buy or noceooory. Coil 614·367· Mr. Kootookv (6011 327· trade. Stop ln·play _ video 0411 far appointment. B031 . ' games. Snacks. 8 a .m.- 10 p.m. 304-675·24B6. Occupationlfll Theraphy For le•••· Auto Service Conau"-nt needed for 24 Center. Mason, wv. 3 bar•. TERRY'S Borber Shop 11 bed lang term care facility In . 2 holttl. excellent location, Athton. WV. Hair ,cut1. SoutMIIttrn Ohio. Contact aucce11ful buainlll tor over n . oo. Mondey-Frldoy, Admlnlatrollon Oekhlll Hoo· 30 yean. av•llable after 3:30 to 8:30p.m. pitel, 3150 Charolette Ave .• Aug. 9. 1983. Cell aher 6 Oakhlll. Oh 4&188. 814· p. m .. 1·304-676-29B2. 6B2-7717. 6 pupplea. 3 manthl old. Ta NEW Trophy •DOZER •BACKHOE . • ·•SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, IECLAIIATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK IQIOEO & GUMAIITEED PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 742-2352 Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 9'12·2174 • THE TROPHY KING J&F CONTRACTING WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS MOTORS, Inc. - !-------· Ranps, Refriprators Air Conditioners SMITH NELSON 011.' l~tk Washers. Dryers tor. ll -11 -tfc lt.cine. , ... Ph."614-8,!3-}~9_l 1110 USED .APPLIANCES From tile Smallest Healer Core to the Lariest Radii· New Homes - Extensive Remodel inc. •Insurance Work •Cusloln Pole Bid&~ . . & Garages •Roofin1 Work oA11mi111111 & Vinyl Sidinp 1S Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 or 992-2282 12'x16' a Houses P&S BUILDINGS s_... first hOuM on ritJht· ~ Insulatd Do 8-18-1 RADIATOR SERVICE . Buying doily gold, oil~er coln1. rings, jewelry, aterllng w1re. aid coina. large currency. Top price1. Ed. Bur· kett Berber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, oh. 814· 992· 3478. ' 3 Announcement• · to 24'136' PH. 992-2.4 78 COMPlETE •' Sizes from 6'x6' Up LAIIQE OR SMALL JOBS 1· 18-1 mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ~ .--·--. & Insured" 1- • m . PH. 992-3047 •. Vard SaleS Cash for broken air condl- DEPENDABLE child caro :available in· rfty home. Play t!onoro.. 81.4-992· 8B10 . room. · f•nc~d ,; va~d . 304676-2627. ............... .... ..................... UTILITY BUILDINGS - GuLJnM • RACINE,OH. REALTY ·./.:. Gtl~alls · 1-'14-416-4712 4-21·tfc: Sizes start from - DumpTruoko --lD-Boy -Tronchor Don Rose JOHN'S AUTO SALES ift tell Qtiilrty ultd can. ALL STEEL & · POLE BULDINGS :_llackhooo Bob Camptell & Wot!K GUARANTEED HOBSTETTER PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozorw HEMLOCK llep!ooement Ltilter1 742-2328 1·ll-11c ·. OHIO 3-tHI'c ·~Ratas .,_ ,..,.l:lld • No Sunday Ccills e...... ·- AI'Ouhd •Dump Truck . Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY . W1nted ta buy. New. uaed& antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete houaehalda . Alao complete AuctionHring •.Vice. C1ll Osby A. Mortln 614-992·6370. AIIIIOW FLASHING SIGNS FOil SALE 011 RENT AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE . COAL BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old furniture, gold, 1ilver dol· lert. woad Ice boxes. •tone jara, antlquea. etc., Com- · 1 M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, plele hou aholdt. Write : Dh.' Or 892· 7760 . "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara1es" Call for free ·sidini estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. 8/1911 rna pd. ' ,. :- BISSELL SIDING CO. •lleaiOI\IIble STRIP OH . Will PitY good price for used mobile hom11, travel trailers & ct~mpers. Call 614- 448 · 0176. SIDING PLUMBING and HEATING MINE RUN. 'Bows & Accessories "Guns & Ammo. .· 'Live Bait, Fistiln& · Tackle · ·· 'Huntin& & Fishing license 'Doc Supplies Hrs.: W"kdays 10·6 Sat. &Sun. 10·8 Closed Tues. & Wid. WOOD WORLD 8-22-1 ""· pd. JEWELL'S Wanted To Buy · We pay cuh for late model clean used c1r1. Jim Mink Chev.·Oido tnc , Bill Gene John•on 441-3172 Went.t to buy used coal " wood-heaters. ·swain Furni· 'ture, 448-3 118. 3rd. & Olive St .• Gelllpolll, Oh . pd. 7-15-1 mod. H -ttc ' 7-5-2 me / 8/ 12 ChHier, Ohio Ph. 985· 4289 II No A<ISwer, Clll 985-43BZ Dewoyne Williams 6 Scottlo Smith All lakH and Models Antenna Instillation House Calls •nd Shop Service Allllilable 985-3561 All ll(! 9 CUSTOI! WOIIK - AIR B•USH Call 843·5425 S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Roofing &Siding Co. ' 1 1'110 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" . CHARLES SAYRE AND SON . 992-3987 . Instilled And ~ Public Sale llo Auction Auctlonoor. 275·3089 . CliPS JACKETS UNIFORMS T-SHIATS TROPHIES QUANTITY SPECIALS TRANSFERS- LETTERING 20 v_.rs Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES IS'Years Experience Middleport , Ohio Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding- Concrete Pa!ios - Sidewalks New Construction - At· modeling - Custom Pole Barns . M *Remodeling 992-2196 S-l-t1c Public Notice •New Construction PAT HILL FORD 949-2293 Racine, OH . ....... , . _.. o................. *Shop Work diatO<s. We aleo repair GaTankl. 949-235~ 'Sidin& 'Roofin& 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Ref!!odelinc *Planing ter .,.,_, We can aleo acid boll end rod out ra- 'Excavating 711 ........ !In 8 -=========~r;:::::::::::::::::!::;~;:::::::::::::::::::;-rr=:::::=~:::::~:::::;~;:========:J Auction every Fri. ftight at r the · Hartford Community RADIATOR M.L EUGENE LONG • 011Pnu"!f~ ~:~~:'~n!::kl:::~ o~::~ ·· ···-Pomerov--·· --·-· MOVING SALE. Tun .. AUIJ. Custom VINYL ~•-·• Conolgmonll of now ond 23. 8'30-2:00. Bod - · SERVICE SUPERIOR CONTRACTING Middleport clothing. furniture, fr" il' C USTOM R . u...merChlndiH etwey1 We can Nplir and raSawmill Work vaaw•v• - Tum left County SIDING P INT · wolcomo. Riohord Roynoldo l!t Vicinity Rood 18 IKingobury lid.). REClAMATION co.e lllllilltcn end ' - · j lllf., .. ·in• ''''l't'h .,,.. •· ,,.,,,. w·• ·· U -V•ol41110 -------- Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUN'TY. OHIO ESTATE OF CARMEN LOUISE HADDOX. OE· CEASEO C.. No.2-., NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY On August 3. 198 3. m the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 24086. Jua nita E. l upton. Box 3 15. Rio Grande. Ohio 456 7 4 was appointed Ad· m1n 1stratnx of the estate of Carme n louise Haddox. deceased. late of 261 Hamtlton Street Mtddleport. Ohio 45760 lo _ 71-A - ... 1 r.t-Y_..b .... .,... _.,_ .,n....... ...... ,....... II·J•• .... • ' • • • ••.,._.few._ 17Mot<-- .Weberfami./y ,reunjon .at :Reedsvill~ . U ·Mutlcoil ... _ .•.,......... 11-II . . .. TVI.CIIII- Fooch; " Donia Crane of the Melp County Marvela, Pomeroy, with "Pre8erve ud Serve D;." Uld BeUy Jo Hunl of the Busy Beaven, Chesler, Willi ''Quick Meals." Olher wbJers not pldured were Jolm Reibel, outstanding of the da,y In safety wl&h RUJ11, 81111 Mark Rloo, oot.t•Ming of the day In creative wr1t1n1 receiving both a l'08ette Uld a trophy as Ul overaD wlmer at the fair. ............_.-. 11·"--f•··---· ' 11·"'""'"'-"11-lit_,.. - ... " 0100 STATE FAIR WINNERS- Meigs County "1-a IDI!IIIbtn winning "OIIWUidlng of the day" ro.ettea wl&h lhetr projects at the Ohio Slate Fair ::""'"' from the left, Melissa MIDer of the Eight Is -&n p 1-H Club, Chesler, with her "Prepare for ·t ••me+" proJed; Usa Villaueuva of the JUDbiDies, Bldweo, wl&h "Creative Am, Pholograp~ I; "Kevin 'Napier of the IUDbiDies, BldweD, with "lnlemallooal ................ o-. UCI. TV•«.._b_ ,,..lillloe llA . ,_ _ __ ll"··--.. ................. ,,.......,.. ..... ; ] The Daily Sentinei-Pasc-7 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 31 Homes for Sale Newly remodeled 2 atory frame, 1112 bath, 3,_., acrn, city achoola, riverview. 132.000. Cell 448· 4222 between 9 & 6. 4 bd;. ranch home, large LA. full basement, with garage# woad burner included, city .chooli. 2 mile• from town. Call 446-0276. Almost new 4 rms & bath. low UO'o. ·Call 446·0924. In Middleport, newly remodeled home with fireplace. polllble woodburner. clo• ta schools and shopping. Calf 814·992· 6941 . Extra nice hou.e on At. 654 approx. 3 mi. Eaat of Ponar. Priced reduced. Shown by appointment anly . 4-41 9340, 446-7901 or 814· 288·8413. Browner hou11 with 2 acres 1710re ar le••· been · remodeled, orchard, 87 ft. weft. 122.000. Call 614 -3B8· 9063. located in SyriQUH·Near achool • swimming pool. 3 bedroom ttluated on onethird ecre lot. 824,&00. or will rent for '27! mo. 304· 8811-3834. Sole by ownet•lluotlr: hlllo. SyrecuM. 3 bedrooma. 2 b1th1, bl-lwel with patio & cover. 3Jt30·2 car garage. 111x12 bern. 114-992-2987 after& p .m. FIVE room houae, Vi acre. good wan. aeptic ay ..em. Southaide, Me1on County. 304-937-2688 or 304-176· 3676 . -, LANO CONTRACT • S'""l! down payment and baiM1f;l like rent. Remodeled • .& rooms, new septic ayatem and 4 ecre1 land. 304-S~IJ 3030, 304-676-3431 or 304-675-2563. • Open ·HousedajJy 10·•. m. 10 1 p.m. Suiidav 1 :00 to :l:Q.o •. Newly remodeled 6 rooms with new wall· tO·WIII car· peting. nice. quiet anti be·u-. tiful location, lmmedleN pOaaesslon. Turn off At. 31 in Henderson, WV on Hen•. eraon St. Go away from the river. the Ia It houae 0~ Hender10h ·st. · .Priced · .f.-- . ~ .2q~. . . ; e -;._' . 32 Mobile Homes " for Sale TRI·STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CAll&, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLI&. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446· 7672. • ,., CLEAN USED M08flf;' HOMES KESSEL'S QUALi ITY MOBILE HOME SALES., 4 MI. WEST, GAtLIPOLIS, ~T 36 . PHONE 446· 7274. · 1976 Governor 14x70 whh· . porch 8x30 and underpJn:_ ~ ning. 3 bedroom. 1 VJ b•th.~. washer ~ dryer. ttove. refrlg. erator. air conditioner. new ~· carpet, will furnish ~of,,, needed, excellent condition, on rented lot. Mervin Del• Caldwell, Teena Run Rtl. ' Cell 614 · 256-148~ • . 13,600. ., ' For nle by owner. 198f King1ty all electric mobl18 > home, 14x70 with 7x24 1, oxpando. 2 bdr .. 11f2 bath . . utility room, central air, :: fireplace. awnil)g & under- .. pinning . Reuon lor-selling ' ' must relocate . Price :: 120,000. ·can 614-246- " 6572. :: ·' ,; '1 1978 Sohufta14x70, 2 bdr .. 2 beth, ex. cond., toOl electric, central air. BIIUmlblaloen with 81 ,000 down, un ttay on rented lot. French City Brokering Ser· vice. 446-9340. · .: '• :: .. 1979 Sterling 14x70. 2 bdr .• total electric, central tlir. ex. cond., can be left on rented lot. French City Brokerlng Service, 446-9340. ;; ,, •: '1 :• , --------- :• .. --~----~---------- ·: 1979 14x60 Oakbrook, 2 ;' bdr.. gas heat. fireplace. ~: 1 Ox20 redwood deck with \ 1 awning. frtme underpin· ~ ~ ning, wi1h tie downs, very .: good cond. C1l ,1 Yard Sale 'h mile ~low :: Gallipolis on Lower Garfield, •' Ext. Thur~. & Fri. 26 • 28. Lot• of giiiiWitre. some ', Fenton,lataofnic nacs, food !• proce11or. flower potl, wt. ~: bench . barbecue giiU. lawn )' chalra. jewelerv. aleeplng j: beg. bowling bella • ahoea, •1 Avona. pots II pana. •' Clothe•. toyt. dolls, and • :! little of everything. Horrae , 1 Interior. Mutt MI. . •! t: -------------------:i For 11la 1987 Star mobile •' home. 81 .000 or best offer. ;: C1i1 448-3391 between 1' BAM-4 :30PM . ;: USED Mobile Homes. ;tU4· ,, 676-271 1 . 1 ~: 1977 OAKWOOD 12x51, central air, all electric. Ceil 304-676-3862 between 1 • 10 p .m. 1978 14x70 THREE bed· room. 2 full bath1, we•her, dryer, diahwa1her. central air. owner will finance at 12 poroonl, 113.000. Will do· liver within 25 mllet. 304468-1960. •• •' ~: •' •: :: !• ' ;: •' ·; :. -------------------'1 971 RIC HAll DSON ·· ·: . 12x60. 3 bedroom. 1~ ·, baths, expando on living : room. carpet, washer & ' . :z:~ ~.00•kto~':;. ~~~d~=.~ :: awnings, pan.. lty fumtaMd, ·• goad condition. 304-675·6682. .. •esoo. :: --------------------·· 1969 New Maan tr•M..-, :: rough ahape. •1.000. 304- ,, 676·7677 after 3 p.m. •', ' l' ~ 34 1---.:.,-______ A GOOD HOME FOil t3&00 . NICE 10x40, ELECTRIC HEAT. EXCEL· LENT .CONDITION. t700. Aro you poylng to much for DOWN , BALANCE F! your hoopltal·hol!tlt lnou· NANCED. 31 PAYMENTS ranco. Col! C.,roll OF •108.4B A MONTH. Snowdon, 448·4290. 304-8711-2711 . .· .I - 8usineu Building, ·! I• ....•· .. -----------------~ " .. I I COMMERCIAL BUILD!NCJ:. ;i Price ha1 been reduoe4, •• lerge comer lot. tile ...._. •• building. gaod loo1tJon. 1: 304-11711·3431 or e11. • 26153. - _ .. J ' ,. �23, 1983 atio 51 Household Goods DICK TRACY 66 Building Supplies Building materiel• block , brick, aawer pipes. windowa , llntela , etc . Claude Wintan, Rio Granda. 0 . Co11814·246·6121. Meigs Co. Rd . 18, 88 acres 1/ 3 pa1ture, 2/ 3 wooded. all mineral rights, unlimited gravity fed IPringwater, maturing ~imber , fenced in pa1tura, 24' by 30' pole bam. large utility building. Beautiful 8 room home, all electric, completely insulated. Includes new carpet. fenced In yard, aelt cleaning oven, aide by aide retrigara" tor freezer, Aahly wood burning 1tove. Ideal for kida and hones. $68,000. Call 446-9510 or 992-3505 . 1~"i Television Viewing by larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• 79 Motor• Homes & C1mpera l'fl•"'e'dll" Wl6"f~~ WOf{t>! '{W''Ie .llb"f WOf( fJ. IO ~et1T t>i~ ott A o:t.\\!>it-1/if\OI'l ~i~l;t MAC!li~e~\FA~ a:>~OR-Ge'\I'W:Ie l:>c::oR. o?~eR lllf-liCI\ IIJ<~ ~ !)eL.iVe~o l"o iaJf!.. tlOOf!.. 1'"tliS Af'\e.~! camper 18 ft .. 1ieep1 8, •1.000 . Coli 614· 3888540. & Acreage 35 acru at Rodney on W.T. Wation Ad. Owner fln.,clng ovoiloblo. Coll446·8221 oflor 6 woekdoyo. Misc. 1Mf!J./ NETHERLAND Dwarf rob· ~ 3963. bits, •4.00 57 l======:z:=== . ' 2 bdr, R~.;.cy lnc. A~art· manta Utiltiat partly turn., apartments available now. 8200 por mo. A-One Rool Estetet. Carol Yeager, Real· tor. Cell 304-676·6104 Or 304-676-7388, For ·•ell antique violin I!P· proloed valuo UOO. Aoldng 8275. Coll446-1 124. Firewood cut up alabs 816 G~~4~ load. ~-II 814,245 . SELMER 2483. Will ' burt Electric gUitar&. amp. elect• ric tuner, wawa pedal, lightIng oyotom, 304-876-68_43. Wood table whh 4 chalrt $76, 'end table a. coffee tabla t&O. Call ahar 4PM, 446-4787, . ·. 6B ' l!o Fruit Vegetable• e e ••. Granado.,,~,~~;~~'~ d•v• • 446-0390. z bdr. on ri.v ar $225 mo. including gal • water. Call 446-7044 or 446-8080. 2 bedro~m apt . in M11on. Aduha only. No peta. 304875-1462 oftor 5, 2 ·bedroom trailer . Fur· niehed. No pete. Dapoatt NqUINd, 814·992· 2749 . Apt. for rant. downtown Pt. Pleaaant. fUrnW.ed. all udlltloo pold. 304·181· 3460. 2 bedroom mobile home in Roclno. 614-367-0288. Fumlahed Roome 2 bedroom . *315. per walk plus utilities. $100 depoaft. No poll. 814-992 -6284 or 992-6732 . For rent liMping Roome and light housa keeping rooma. Park Central Hotel. Call 446-0768. 2 bedroom trlilar. Cloae to school, porte ond otoroo. 0-111 Nqulred. 614-1828814. &looping room f1 1 a, ullll· tloo ,.(d. rollgO • rOirlg. lhoro bolll. Mon onlY. 441· 4416oflet7p.m. USED FURNITURE 7 pc. dinette aat, wa1her and dryer. Corbin • Snyder Furntture. 9,65 Second Ava .. Golllpollo. Call 446-1 111 , 30' · electric range white 1150. 30' oloctric copport150, 24" ' oloctrlc range *9~. 36' electric renee *II. 30' pa range *71, 31' ga1 renge *71. Kenmore wa1her a dFy• 1et oopportono f210. twin bodo f121. bedroom oulte t128. couch • choir o188. oldo by lido mrlgorotor t250. Moy... wrlnjlor woohor t88. Hoover portable weeher ate. lkagao AliPIIMcoo. U - River Rd., Gllllpollo. 448-7388. :;::;::::::;:=:;::::;:::==:= Approx. 40 acre field earn. llmod • llrtlllzed. wort.lng oorn pl<:lcer • 40 ft . elevator n.e.oo . Coli 614- 388· 8300. Office apace • beauty shop spoc:o. Coli Cleland Rooity. 814 -992-2269, . a••· 21 head of ahMp. 304-8752929. LOST Norwegian Elkhound of Holzer Medical Cantor. Coil 448·3042. bin atocker & furnerice 24" good cand . Coli 448·1 672 , _.ec. -r SLACK. 7 old rogloterad Tenn1.... Walking horoo. gelding, Phone 304· 937-2334 fn>m 3 tH18 p.m. Ill Swildil Caltl Reglatara, eloc:. Call 1·814· 387-0378 , flute, 304-882- SO v'OLJ 1RE GOIN G Hay 1978 VW B•tle. Sun room. Good tlroo. 614-9B5-4201. 1977 Voloro 318. Boot offer. 614-848· 2802. 1979 T Bird . o3.700. 814· 949-2890. & Grain 72 GRAIN otoroao lor rent, 4.000 to 40.000 buollol copoclty. Also drvlng ovolfo· ble. Morgan Woodlawn Form. Rt. 36, Pllnv. 304676· 1281 or 676-2275. Trucks for Sale 1171 Ford 81 PS. ochool but new motor • brakla, ••c. cond .• 81 .500. Coil 614-258-1488. Chevy PU: Coll -'446· or ·446-785B. · · 1179 Plymouth Arrow pick· up . e..caltent condition. Sun roof. topper, 4 new radlal tlre1, new battery. *3800. 81 4-981·3181. A FOOL OF ME TODAY, ANGeLA,., . TO PITY A~~ "'iGHT"~ KI I 1- (.,. . .X""'"""""I.'].:.;, ACTI>JG ~ • Marcum Rooting Ia SpoUtIng. 30 yaara exparlenoa, lpeciellzlngln built up roof. Coli 614-388·9B67. BORN LOSER Interior-Exterior painting. Have good refarence1 for barn roofs. By the hour or job, 814· 949-2488. 1\l.L R~T, WI\AT 1$ '/OJR ~~lJI>!: FCl<: lATE Ab/>.lfl RON'S Talavi1lon Service. Specializing in Zenit'h a~d Motorola. Quuar . end hOUIO CoHo, Coli 576-2398 or 446-2484. ' AND DOI-!'T USE: TAAT Ol.D CH~STNUT \HAT TilE ELIOVATOR 60T STUCK BETWEEN FLOORS! .. ,TI11S Tl ME NEIN IT V';l/>6 1\IE E~ALATOR. BRIDGE TMI~ A salvage job F • K Tree Trimming, atump removal. Coli 875-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE oKpo, rlenced · rOofin~. ln'Ch,Jdi~d· hot tar application. carpen- · tar. alect~ician. inatan. Cfll 304 -876- 2088 or 876 · 4660. . ..m •a ANNIE .53' •• [ said you cot.~ld untie me faster if you'd put down t.hat purse! ..:.:.:.:.-------1 ~uh."*'ll" y.riNNIE THRFE PQUND9. WINNIE, zo co: a. •v•- 1tU Dlloun 200IX. looded . •14·112·8137 ....,lngo. Camping Equipment IMge ........, tO fit omoil ..... iood - - plltioltv oeH .................. JG4.'773· 1011. ). •• •7 oedon.lii=~~~~~;:== 78 -vo KI ADVENTUitER,HO W" CAN "0U 9E! AFIZAID OF -""m.~ r I I IREEBOFj AMA:ZON JUN~LES.! IF YOU'RE SUCM AN PAINTING • Interior ond eKterlor. plumbing, roofing, soma remodeling. 20 yra. oxp. Coil614-388-9652 .· 11:00 . . I]J ()) Cil llJ ()) ® Ill (1]1 Nowo I]J MOVIE: 'Firofok" I]J MOVIE: "So Long ot tho Foil' (]) Tic Too Dough <D I Dream ot Jeannie (I) Roodlng Rolnbow !Ill High Foothor 1111 Wild. Wild Wool SUCH A WA~NING 8 :30 1J ([) CIJ NBC Nowo SOUN[]S 'I"' INT~E55. '' (]) Lov• Thol Bob Cil ESPN"o Sportoforum (J) Father Know1 Beet NOw arrange tna circled letters to form the IUrpriu anawar. aa sug· ()) IIIIDl ABC Nowo . I llJ ()) (lD CBS Nowo gootod by 1110 cortoon. (I) Dr. Who (fi) Over Eaay Ac;:tra11 MarPrint answer hare: A garet Hamilton talk1 about her acclaimad role in 'The (Anoworo tomorrow) Wi:rard of Oz' and her suc· Ye~llerda'{l I Jumbltl: WHO SE PAGAN RUBBER BESTOW ce11ful 50-year career in ahow but inen . [C losed Anawer : such lruit Is not CO!'ltldered much goOd Captioned] when unobtainable- SOUR GRAPES 7:00 IJ <Il PM Mogozlno (]) Burno • . Allen Cil SportoContor ()) Groen Acroo ()) Enlortolnmont Tonight Cil Chorllt'l Angelo D ([) Tlo Too Dough (I) !Ill MecNoii-Lohrer Report ilD Nowo • (1]1 Pooplo"o Court llll&tar Trok 7:30 G ([) Llo Dotoctor Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby (I) MOVIE: 'Cotootropho" • (]) Doble Ollllo Cil Top Rank Bo•lng from Atlantic City. NJ . .()) OOIKI Nowo ·cull of ·three s~~"" · ·.East. .. ()) Ill()) .FanillyFoud earried on to · l our · in l he Buolnooo Report spir it of the day. 1111 You Aokod For It NORTH I · IS-8ll South and West passed, (fiJ ln1ida Bu1lne11 +K9 S3 and now North committed Ill ll2l Entortalnmont 4 what we consider an unparTonlj_ht t K6 2 donable sin, He took drastic 8 :00 G lJJ CIJ A Tooni The A +J. 8 7 ' action with a balance d hand Team ia captured by a reliand saved at four ~pades . . EAST . giouo cult l~oder. (R) 160 · · • WEST . +!' ., • ·Q.JO 4 . . Eiist. doubled - an~_- It was . , . min .) ·. · .. : · ·-. · , · ·•Qio9 7" ' ·~KJ62 . up ~o South to play the bond, . · · I]J Phlllp'Marlowo.-Prlvato tQJ9 3. . tl04 . The first two tricks w ent to Eye·'King in.Yellow: Trying +KQ3'2 +ASs East's top hearts. East shiftto solve the murder of 1 ed to the diamond 10 and jazz mualclan , · Marlowe SOUTH South was ln. unearths 1 bizarre acheme . +AJ8 62 South was between a rock (])I Spy ()) All In tho Fomlly and a really hard place . He t A87S ()) IIIIDl Hoppv Dovo Fonhad to lose five trlckB out+IO 4 zla gets called for Army Raside the trump suit. If he lost Vulnerable: Neither llrve duty only to dlacover a trump trick as well , he Dealer: East Officer Kirk It hie platoon would be minus 500 with a , loader. lA) [Closed Cop· bottom score. He also noted West North East Soutb tioned] with disgust that his oppot+ Ill()) 1111 On tho Rood w / nents might well have been 3+ Pall$ Kurolt . overboard at four hea,rts . Db I. Pass (I) !Ill Novo 'Tho Miracle of They would be down one If Pass Life.' The incredible chain their spades divided 2·2. of events which turna a The game was match Opening lead: sperm and an egg into a fa point duplicate and South tui oro OKomlned. (R) {60 had a special match point : min.) [Closed Captioned] play, He led a spade 'to ell MOVIE: 'Tho Booholor dummy's king and llnessed And Tho 8obbyaoxor' By Oowald Jacoby on the way back. 8:30 ()) Motor looguo Beoeboll: aad James Jacoby If he lost the finesse he Atlonto ol St. Loula would be down three, but he ()) Ill (1]1 Joonlo Lovoo South 's one .. a:pade overcall would have also been laking Cheohi Joania and Chact'ti wasn 't anything to creale a phantom save . When the try to lure a hospital paexcitement among bridge finesse worked, he was only • ' tient, who they believe is but It was a proper minus 300, salvaging a Jew players, Paul McCartney, to a band one. match points because most · reheorsal. (A) [Closed CapWest's three-heart call East-West pairs had stopped · tioned] was a slight push , but II got at a part score. Q Cll ilD Our Times w/ Bill North to make an unsound (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A SSN. ~ MOY!rl 9:00 G C2J Cil Remington StMio Remington ls taken on a wild treasure hunt by a con artist. (R)(BO min .) Cil MOVIE: 'lost American Vlrqln" (I) MOVIE: "Aboonce of Me lice' Ill 700 Club Todav's proby THOMAS JOSEPH gram features natural 41 Czech river ACROSS foods and en entertainer whose life was almost del· 1GI'smeal DOWN troyed by the occult. I Bumpkin 5 Clean, as a ())Ill (1]1 ThrH"o Com pony 2 Whelstone bathtub Janet and Terri draw Jack 3 Fairy 10 One and into a schema that leaves only · tale's Mr. Furley out when It's opening II Heavenly time 10 pay the rent. (A) t Algonquian [Closed Ceptionad] sight Q(J)ffDMOVIE: "Sherlock 5 Fairy 13 Portuguese Holmea· Smarter Brother' 6 Atmosphere weight CIJ Konnodv Conlor 7 Radiation 14 Conunclnun Tonight Encore "Eubia unit 2% Hot· 27 Document' 15 Frances Blake: A Cantury of Muaic.' 8 Protected bed seal • or Sandra Host BiiiV Doo Williams 23 Volcanic 9 Druids' 29 Debonair • •nd guests Cab Calloway, 11 Obscure depression 33 Bjornson ' Rosemary Clooney and MayDay 11 Greek letter Lola Folena celebrate Eu· 24 Brook novel • 12 Brewing 18 Conjoin bie'a 100th birthday in a Z5 Argentine .34 Pudu, e.g, object Criminal sPecial performance. lA) timber 16 Record 36 Task charge (90 min .) tree 37 Late West 19 Recess Zl Posture !Ill Solonco and Men, 1982 2%Nursery 9:30 ()) aJ ll2l Two Morrlogoo (PREMIERE) Tho Dolevs warning and the Armetonga realize Z3 Angle that traditional value• can Z5 Basic 1urvive in 1 modern aoprecept ciotv . (80 min.) [Ciosod MSkaling Captioned] area 10:00 • Cil Cil Firm 1>, lawyer and hil daughter defend • Z"l Instance murder autpeet. (60 min.) MGardner Cil 2nd Annual Logondory 29 Smelling Pooket Bllllordo Stare This 30 Egyptian show features Minneeota king Foil vo. Irving Crone. (80 31 Fiddler min.) !Ill Nowo crab Ill! INN Nowo 32 ~igbucks 10:30 (J) Amorlaen Family roll Rovloltod 'Tho Loudo-Ton 35 Hebrew Yeara Later.' Pest and pre· prophet tent footage ehows the 37 Deep mud changaa In thil family's lifo. 311 Extract ,Ill Star Time :Ill Meara l!llinoldo Weohlngton of comedy llllin Soorch of.... 40 Jewish 10:45 (I) Flrl~ une ()) ..,. month 1 1:00 • Cil CIJ Cil 111 WI> 111 (IJ Nowa DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: • (J) MOVIE: 'Viae Bquod' CIJ lportaContar AXYDLBAAXR a.nnv Hill Show l1 LONGFELLOW 1t:11Cil NFL'o (lnootoot M"; monltl: 'Boot Ever Coocheo ·One ietl.r simply otanda for another. In lhia aamplo A lo 1 t :30 CD Tonltht lhow used lor the three L"s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, Cil Not Nec.-rllv The apoatrophe•. the leneth .and formation of the worda are a11 NOWI Thl• ohow promlooo hlnta. Each day the code )etten are dift'erent. to bo everything tho cur· • CRYPTOQUOTES rent newt it not.. (J) Another Ufe PUB UN FU PHO EPU 0 C RZT CGG (Jl TIS Evening Newo I VOUFIS.E~F THE ~IMA~AYAS., FOUGHT IN THE Water Wella. Commercial end Oomolllc, Toot hoiH: Pump• Salaa and Service. OOO(l~ 020Q 14 ton . 304·895·3602 .. · whoolo. good ' aond .. -----~~-~­ ftotbod; coli ~04-876· 1 248.' Got yD\!r · carp.. In ohip· . ahlpa. Walatremovel, FAEE 71 Autos for Sale 19B2 CHEVY S-10. V-5. 4 ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING, CA~TAI'N - - - - - - - - - - opood. 304·882-2704, STEAMER 614·448· 2107. TOP CASH paid for Iota 1980 pickup bod, 8 ft .• E' • R Tree Service. fullv model u•d cart. Smhh 304-878-3237. in1ur•d . tree alilmates. Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Ea1t· Phone 614· 387·0638. call ern Ava., Gallipolis. 446· 1978 Chav Luv pickup truck, uc. cond. automatic 2282. ' .. drive, topper, law miiNge, · - &• • ohorp. 304·675-1450, SEAMLESS GUTTERS.'o'ria 1982 EXP ••· cond. Coli place cuttom fit your home. 448-4580. 1876 Ford F250 pickup. Guaranteed. Advanced Guttor, (Ooy 614-692-4066.) ••••- t8oo. 304-8821978 Z-28 Comoro. 4 opd .• 380 (night 614-898-8206.) T-top. PS, '?8, air cond., 2012 . power wlndawa, aharp Roofln a and Carpendy f8.200, Coll448-8814. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. work, general repairs, call Anthony Wllllamaon, 8141980 2 · c1r. Dodge Aopon. 387·01 94 . ' ' auto. PS. P8. low mHoogo. 1980 AMC Eoglo Um~od real nice. •2. 7911. Johll't auto. tran1., PS, PB, AC. Auto Solo. Bulovlllo Rd. Coli PDL. AM -FM canotte. 82 Plumbing 446·4782, opon 9 to 7 , f8.300. Coli oftor 5, 446· B060. l!o Heating 1878 Folrmont Ford otatlon· 1 - - - - - - - - - - ' 1871 Ford Bronco 4•4 wagon, .IUt O., ,-~ _ C1HR, •2.91&. John'• Auto S.le, Rancher modal, AM -FM CARTER"S PLUMBING Bulovlllo Rd . · Coli 4411· cooootto. AC. U.400. Coli ' AND HEATING 4782. opon 8 t~ 7, otter 4PM. 446-4787. Cor. Fourth end Pine Phono 446-3B88 or .4461978 vw Robblt, 4 opd .. olr 72 Joop. o1.100. Coll446· 4477 cond., AM-FM rodlo . 8002. 12.81111. John"• Auto Solo. 1 - - - - ' - - - - - - - JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT. BulovHio Rd. Coli 446· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt'a 4782. open 9 to 7 , 74 CJ5Joop. lcyl.. t1200. Plumbing, Call 814-367.: 304-875-3706. 0576 . 19711good Montogo dr .. paint, vary cond .•4 new axtre anow tlrea • rima, 83 Excavating t1.000. Coli 614-388 - l - - - - - - - - -8816 . 1974 Hondo 380. 7.400 DOZER WORK By Tod 1973 Hondo Civic 4 octuol mlln, Coli '814· 388· Hanne. pond1. ditchaa: opd.. 40 MPG. okc, nnnd. ··l 1718, beaemanta. etc . Call 4415 • • - - - - -- - - 1900. <;oll448·8124. 4907 . Carter & Evan a 82 Hondo Night Hawk. Tran1port8tion. 1974 .Plymouth Ouatar, •1.1100 or belt offer. Call olont 6 ongln,. 3 opd, trono. 446-310B. Lonnie BoQga Excavatingr runl good. little rull. aeoo. - - - - - - - - - Dozer. beck hoe, dumptruck~ Coli 446·81 24. 1978 KZ 750 Kowoookl Work . by hour or job. C81l Motorcycle . Haawlndahl~d~ 448-7903. 1173 Plymoulh Roed liny bar. cruiN control. Runner. Oray with red luggage rack, back r111t, new Cat 2115 hoe, dozer~. crena, atrlpn. cragM. Mu.. be chain and sprocket•· Alklng loaders, dump truck . can aaan to appreclata. Call *1200: s.. or call oa,.., F. 814·446-1142 between 446-1300, HriOII 01 614-992-53B8 Or 7:00AM • 6 :00PM. 69 Roodrunnor noedo minor 6 4 " 182"8860 ' Good-1 Excavating, beta· rapeir. no ruat. 2 mile• out 1911 Handa 126 . *360. menta, footan. driveways, Clortc Chopol Rd. Coll448- 814-912-7610 . uptic tanka, landacaping~ 9351. Call anytime 4•8-4537 , 1978 KAWASAKI. 7.600 Jam•• L. Devlaon, Jr . 1981 white Morcurv Coprl octuol mlloo. f757.00. A-1 owner. AC. PS . PI , AM · FM condition. Pho~o 814-992· COIHIIO, 28.000 mi.. Ok. 7104, J.A .R. Construction cond. Coil 446·3438 or Water Linea, Footeri , 614-266-1470. 1988 HARLEY Sporllor. Droino, All klndo of Ditching . need1 work . 30"'· 875- Rutland, .Oh . 61 4· 742 1976 Ood!lo Aopon IIOIIon· 1317. 2903. wagon . . Coil 814·388· 9766. 1978 Hondo Hawk 400. · Mei11 Ea:c:avatlng. Bulldozer oxc. cond. 304-675-6773. backhoe .urVice. a•••. 1982 Con)oro t7.000. menta, tooters. lendacaping. 27,000 miles. 304·882· drhtewaya, farm pond • . 2461. 76 Boats and 814-742-2407 or614-7422068. Motors for Sale 81 CHEVETTE. 2 door. autometlc. beige, axcel ..nt BACKHOE, dozer, dump condition, t31 ,000 mlloo truck. licanHd aaptic Orummeq fishing but comt3800.00, 304-671-3771, plete wh:h 18 HP motor, meg tem in.tallment & repair. 1876 PONTIAC C.UIIno, 18 trolling motor. conaoll 304-675-7666. neada minor repalre 6 bet- .... ring and awlvet Halt. tory. t400 Phono 304-876- Prioo on Inspection. Coli 84 Electrical ' 4581 or·876-1647. , 114-288-1$91 , & Refrigeration ·' 1976 VEGA. V-8, 380 on- 16 I'T, trl-hull; oofoty equipgina. turbo transmlaaion, mont. runo good. 304-876· Holloy corborotor. Eklorb· 1387, SEWING Machine repeiu.' . lock manifold. excellent HN~a. Authorized Singe~ · condition. I 1 800. 304· Sa lea S. SarviC• Sharpen.' 76 Auto Parts 878-3814, Sci11on. Fabrla Shop, Pomowoy. 992·2284. · & Acce1aorie1 1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon TC 3. outomotlc, low mlB6 General ,Hauling : looao. 1171 Oronodo. 304- 350. 4 BOLT Chnv on;lnt 878·2288 oftor 8 p.m. block, t100. Sot of 350 Chevy ho....o. t2& . 3041174 Ford pickup. 81 ,000 182·2654. JONES BOYS WATER SE~ : VICE. Coli 614 -367-7471 "'""·......... 302 .... .....,, tnono. lnotolod. t300. 304· or 814-387-0691 , 678·7241 . 4 p.m. IO 8 p.m.only. Need something hauled away or aom.thing moved) 78 Comoro. 304·675· 7478 Attention Auto P•lntlng Wo' K do 11. Coil 441-3158 oftor 4:30 p.m. t180 ohd up, oloo -honlc botwoon9ond5. 74 Comoro. 360 ontlno. work. br8kn, tune up1 • JIMI WATER SERVICE , ¥1nyl. outomotlc lrono, p.b .. Hmlng . - . . etc. Coil Coli Jim Lonlor. 304·671· " 448-0316. p.o .. top. r..t. om-8 trock 7397. ' plover. 304-878-8286. 1178 Ford M o - . 4 door, po, pb. 6 cyl, 260 .,gino, t460. 304-171· 7877 oflor I p.m. You' re being chutd t I MILDIP j YOU'VE S.CA.EP Autos for Sale 71 64 ·PeaChes. yaii~W: Fraeatone, _·Furni•hod opt. 1 bdr. •196; 1~RAiL!i'"';;~;:-~-;H.; water ·&: _ Pllid . 7 Nell I apace; 3· milet. HouH coal hJ~uUng. Call bring ·~ont8iner. Pick .your Ave~ Gellipolia~ 446-4418 frotT) town, ·junction 2· & 82 . 814-388· 9812 , own. o10 bu. Aloo corn, oflor 7 p.m. ot old Y. 304-876-324B tomatoes, and lima beana. aher e. Fuel oil furnace, 2&0 gallon Raynor's Peach Orchard. At. Furniahad upstairs apt. 2 fuel tank on stand. wood 7. Gallipolio . room houN In country, room• a. bath, -clean, ldutte entrance door with frame, t175, Coll675 -6104. only. no peta. ref. req. Call 47 Wanted. to Rent Warm morning wood & coal Yellow a. white 1waet corn. 448-1519. atova. Everything raa,ona· f1.00 doz. Call 814 -266· Newly redecorated 3 or 4 blo. Coli 446· 7316. profor· 1584. bedr. houN on Riverview Apanmenu (equal hou1ing A nice home, can ba an older rably eva' a. Dr. No pats. Inquire at opportunity) one bedroom one. must have at leaal 6 Canning tomatoea . *4.00 Sheppard Sale• &. Servlcet. rent atarta at • 167 par roona. etc. Located In cfty of New Oak Furniture, tables, bushel, picked. Bring own Flrll • Olivo St .• Golllpollo. month, two bedroom atert1 a.llipolia, prafarabty down· chairs. cupbo.rda, pie aafe, contllinor. 814-247-4292. at t193. Oopoo~ t200 (no town. ExcaHent cere will be dry alnka. Paul . Conkel• Oh. pete) near Spring Valley give.., by reaponaibla lady Antiquea, Tupper1 Plaina. Canning tomatoes.. Davia Hou1e for rent in city & Cinema. Call 446-2745 or and 13 years old son. Call farm . Pick your own. 814laa.ve meaaaga. roorhl Ia bath. fumiahad or 441-9646 or 446-264B or REPOSSESSEO Signl No· 247-3283 , unfurnlahed . Call 448contact Evelyn at O~ear'1 thing downl Taka over payMercerville 1 or 2 bedroom 0924. ments ·*68. manthty. 4'x8' · 3 bedroom furniahtpd, B.c., $1'76 mo. Coli 448-1167. Reataurant. flashing errow sign . New clean. quiet, yerd, 1 child. Ramodaied 2 . ttory housa. 8-6 Monday-Friday . bulbi, letters. Hale Signa. Above New Haven, Rt. 33. 721 Third Avo .. Golllpollo 7 Coil FREE 1·800·826·7446 8186. por mo.nth. 304-882room• a bath, large back- ' Kanauga. Nice 2 bdr. with anytime. 2486. yard. off atr.. t parking, no carpet, stove a refrigerator. polo. •210 mo .. 8160 dop. Weaher & dryer hook-up. Fr•zar tale. Cheat models. Canning tomatoet Davia coli ~6 - 2997. $195 plus electric • 6 •• . ft. 8236.96: ft. Farm. Pick your own . Call Coli 1-304-273·9745. Ro-' t285 . 95 : 16 cu. n. 614-247-3283. 3 bdr. houN in the country, duced rent for maneging GOOD USED APPLIANCES o3&5.96: 20 cu . ft . garden apace, Chaahlre- apta. · V(aahara. dryers, refrigera- o418 . 95 ; 26 cu. ft . VE LI,OW fr841atona canning Kvgor School Dlotrict, Rof, tors, rangaa. Skegga Ap· t472.95. Spociol: 15 cu. ft . peechll now evaile~a. ,..,. • - · dop. roq. Coli 814· 2 bdr . traMII', 1 bdr. apt. pllancea. Upper River Rd .. t326.96, Pomerov Land - onable prlcea. P.leaH bring fumlahad . BaautHul river- beside Stone Cre1t Motel. mark. 614-992-2181 . 388-8463. your awn buahel contelnara. view. Fo.ter'• Trailer Park, 448·739B. 14th year of ..,.ling the 6 rm. housa In Crown City. Konougo, Oh. 446-1602. Caah for broken air - area. Bob'a Market, Muon, Coll814·2&6·1744. LAYNE'S FURNITURE conditioner~. 814-992 · 304-773-6721 . Open 7 .2 bdr. apt. 11 Court St., Sofa. chair, rocker . . otto- 8810, dart. till dark. Very nice 4 bdr. home in Golllpollo, t325 mo. Rof. • man, 3 teblea. (e,.;tre heavy K.C. diet. ·2 acraa, Fla. room, dep. Coli 448-4928. by Frontier), *68fi. Sofa, Woot:fan Dinette Sat. 2 POTATOES for ulo. t16.00 bllaament. frH heat. *300 chair and loveaNt, $276. leave•. 4 chairs, $100. Also a 100 lb. Call 304-882mo. ~ Cell WIHman Real Unfurniahed apt .• 4 rooms Ia Sofa• end chaira priced from ma~ra11 for baby bad . *20. 3273. Elloto Agency. 446-3843. bath, Rof. • Hcurity dop, o286. to 1896. Tobloo. 846 8oth like naw . 814-992req. Coli 448-0444, and up to 8126 . Hide-a· 2420. 3 bedroom • bath In Ru· 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - be de, *440. end up to tlend. 814-992·68158. Firat Time river epanment, 4 *625 .. Recliner~ • .*1711. to lg, roomo • both, Coli 8360 .• Lampo from 828. to f660. 1978 1971 FORDHondo 175. Three bedroom brick homa 446-1888. *76 . 6 pc. dinette• from $300. 10ft. ~lumlnum boat, with large extra lot, located 1 - - - - - - - - - - .t98 .. to t436. 7 pc .. t1B9. 176, Phone 304-676-41 8B, juat outekla New Haven. 1 bed roam Apt. t198. mo. and up. Wood table with six 61 Firm Equipment Ctty water. central air and including utllitiaa. Equal chairs $426 . to *746 . Delle. EXTRA 8ood top 1011 delihilt plua fireplace. t300. hou1ing opportunity. Con· 8110 up to 8226. ·Hutchea, vered. 3 4-675 -7771, Leta model John DMre A par month. Comp. fur· tact Villqa Manor Apta. ti&O. and up, maple or pine tractor, axe. cond.. very nlahed. For mora informe- 814-992-7787. finish. Bunk bed complete SHOTGUN borroll for 870 good rubber with front and tlon coli ofttr 6:00; 304- 1 - - - - . . . , - - - - - - with manreesaa, *250. and Remington. 28", improved loader, 2 bottom plow• 7ft. 878-3896. 2 bodrodm ·fumlohod Apt. up to 8395 , Baby bodo. cylinder, verticle rib. *100. mower. 81 .350. Coli 814· 614-992-5434 or 614-992- 8110. Mattrasaea or box 304-676-1874, 388-8895 , TWO bedroom houoo with 6914 or 304-812-2586. springe, full or twin, •&a .. basement. In country. firm. •as. and *78. au .. n CEMENTpicnictablaa, 304- HOMEMAOE hoovy duty o250.00 month. t100.00 1 bedroom opt In Pt. Ploo· Mt:a, • 196. 4 dr. chaeta, 676-5162, firewood aplitar , electric _ n_t._3_0_4_·_8_7_e_-6_3_5_4_._ _ •42, 6 dr. choou. t54. Bod. dopoolt. Phone 304·885· ,_oo atart, Wiaconain V-4 po'3612. Roforonco Roqulred. ~ framea, t20.and $26 .. 10 BOLIN 8 HP riding mower. wered, 8800 , 304-1175Furnlahad one • two bed· gun · Gun cabinet•. *360., Weatern Auto mower, 7 HP. 4581 or 304·676·1647. All et.m:rtc houae on Ohio room apt. Middleport. dinette chalra *20. end *26. 304·676-6162 . St., Pt. Pleaaant. Aaaaona· Adulte, no pat1. Month rent 011 or electrk: ranges, *326 We et Sidltl's Equipment ere bly priced . Colloftor 5 p.m. pluo t100, -urlty, 814· up to *37&. Baby matratHI, ATARI System, includes going to atrt wholaaelllng 304-678-671 1' 992-3874, 826 a. t35. bod fromoo t20, duat cover, cartridge rack & Dautz tretora direct to the $25, • t30. king frame fBO. 3 cartrldgoo, 304 - 875 · farmara. Buy a new Dautz 6 room unfurniahed apt. Good aelection of bedroom 4607. trallor now for t1.000 to 614-992· 6434. 614-992· aultaa. cedar chetta. 42 Mobile Homes t7,000 below dealara lnvo6914 or 304·882·2688. rackera. metal cabinata, BELT maaagar exerciser, Ice. For a price quota c•ll for Rent awival rockert. Apartmanu. 304-87& - Used Furniture ·- bookceu, t&O. Flexing exerciaar cot, Butch Sldara or Mike Rouah t20. Smell block • white today 304-678-7421 , 5648. ranges, chairs, dlnnatt ••t. TV, 820. 304-676-6461 1--~------­ Nicely furnlahed mobile • home, central air and heat. 1 APARTMENTS . mobile wood table end chain, d~· oftor 4:30, · mi. below city, overlooking I hc>mo>O, houHa. Pt. Plaaun-' era, refrigerator• end TV' e. 3 63 Liveatock river. Adulta only. 448- and Golllpollo, 614-446· mll11 out Bulavllle Rd. Open Sears Cold Spot frost 'frft 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri .. ratrig, coppartana, exc. 033$. 8221, Sam to 15pm, Sat. cond. tl25 : 304 - 676 4 Holatein h .. fara tor ule. 446-0322 3718, i bdr. trailer located on bedroom apanm.nt. 8800 • hood , Coll614-388· Upper River Rd. all utll~iel month, all utllltin Nice aelaction of waahert, SOOO BTU, room air condi· 8420, " peld except electric. Dep. 304; 67li-2585. ~ryera. refrigerators, •nd tlonar, axe. cand. t76. roq , Coli 448-8858. rangea. Call 448-8033 or 304·876-7241 from 4 p.m. Holtteln bull calf. Cell 114216-6315 . 441·8181 . Bargain Bern 2 to 9 p , m.anly. 2 bdr. trailer haata with milt• out Georgea Creak Rd. naturel gaa. aduht only, no Swivel rocker and oitoman, Super Chix 2 yaer old pets. Coli 614-387-7438. TV • Appllonooo, 827 Third black Naughahide. Early gelding, t'r alned . E•capAvo. Golllpollo. 448· 1 699. American, like new. 304· tional ahaw prospect. Call Centenary: 2 bedroom . 614-992-2488 Iota Spin wa1han, gas • electric 676-5843. ' fum., private. t180. Eureka: evenings. dryer~, auto waahera. gaa &. 1 1 bedroom. fum .• riverfront, rangaa, rafrlgera- I __________J::=======~ t100. Rof . • dtp. 1·614· bedroom apartment, elactric tore, TV aeta. ~ 643· 2844. 304·676·1972, 3 metched GE wether & Extra nice 2 bdr. mobile dryer pelra. 2 white pair, 1 home. Located 2'h mi. from avacaclo pair. 12-11 other . Golllpollo on Rt. 588. Adu~o good waehara a.. dryara to onlv. Coli 448-2300. choose from GuerentHd 30 doyo. Coli 814-258- 1~07. 2 bdr. mobile home. Call ' "4 :lidr; ·~~;.. 6 ~Crt• o118nd On Rt.-160 in Vinton. Cantrlll air. t3110 mo., aec. dep. a.. ref. Coli 448-3175, Uveatock Baldwin pleno. E•c. cond. 2 yeera. old . Church u1e 81.500. 814· 992·3824. w..t Home I mprovamants WMH MAP& f •n Umeatone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Maton. Meigs, Gallla or pick up 8t Richardt • Son. Coli 446-7786 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 992-7479. 1---------- · Musical lnatruments 63 He~ I I TOBOY STUCCO PLASTERING taiC.turad calllng1 commercial and reaidentlal, free ootlmotoo . Coli 614·266· 1182. II Untcrambla theM tour Jumbln,, one lifter to aael'laquare, to tOfft'l lour ordinary worda. EVENING 28' Camper. Alr·cond ., and ell the extras. Good condl· lion. priced to 1011. 61 4· 986-3888 , ' I ea~h. 304-17&-j~~======:,.:·:'":'":::;::========~ Two AKC Shih nu pupploo. 6 w"k' old, also atud &&Nice for Shih TZU. 3() ... 876·4462, LOT with mobile home, compl-y fumlohod. noot 1 - - - - - - - - - • nice. Quick Po..a.. ton. 2 bedroom furnished , a. c., 1 Treiler lot located on 304-171 -3030 or 171- child, no pats. New H8ven. Addiaon-Bulavilla Rd . Aduks only, Coli 814-3873431 . 304-882·2486. 7438 ,•, 110 ACRES, markebla Mobile home torrent. 614- 1____;__ _ _ _ __ timber, tobacco b.... 101115 949-2 4 24 . Large trailer lot on Addison lbo. 3 8omo. pond. good 8ulavllle Rd . Call446-4286 fencing. 304-676·3030 or _or_44_6_·_4_7_3_6_.- - - - 1 •7• 3431 · 44 Apartment 1 "' "'. · Trailer apace far rent. Prefer for Rent ' older co"plo, t&O mo. !;all TraUer loti in New Haven. 448·3~43 : 304·875-1452 oftor-5. I AKC Registered Garman Sheperd pup. 10 wlpOI&o old. t76. All ahot1 • warmed. 814-986·3849. ftf}l}\.\fliD1t fjaTHATICIIAMIII.IOWOIIDOAIIE ~ ~ ~~ t> byHorwiArnoldondBob'LH 8/23/83 81 AKC RaaiataNCI Poodle pup· plea, alto adult dogs. Cell 441-0867, Sentinei--Page--9 TUESDAY CAPTAIN EASY 36 Lots The Daily O,io BARNEY I AIN'T DONE READIN' IT "'ET TATER!! SlOP EATIN'THAT NEWSPAPER e PEANUTS eiD I-lOW WOVLD VOO ALL l HAVE A QUESTION FEEL IF WE WERE TO FOR '(OU .•. MAKE THE PLAVOFF5? 7.:--.,,-,~---- ., B7 :: ())loop 111 ()) Polloo Story 'Th • Broken Badge .' The Inter· UKKNZTTHUB --------------~---- •; n81 Affoln Dlvloion In-ti· CT SZFZTFCIGZ . - Z. K . EPHKKGZ Yesterday'• Cryptoquote': NOTillNG HELPS YOU ENJOY YOUR JOB .LIKE AN INDEPENDENT INCOME,. -O.A.BATI'ISTA Uphol•tery gaUl •' TIIII1ATE UPHOLITEIIY 8HOP 1111· he, A .... Ooliipollo, .'' 446-7833 or 446-1833 . 1 policeman's olcohollc wife ond o cop who loin prloon for killing a prostitute, IRI (2 hro., 30 • I '. ! I GCXWPCIGZ CT EZGG �Pag~ 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Record-breaking heat wave continues to plague nation By DEAN FOSDICK A.......•tec!PrelsWrlter A record·breaklng heat wave that has sent temperatures to 100 degi ees ar more tn 18 cities held on today across the Midwest and Southeast with "no relief In sight," baking crops, closing schools and causing at least eight deaths. New temperature marks were set or tied ln 25 cities ln a dozen states Monday, from Mlssourt to the · Carolinas, and although thunder· st01ms dropped as much as a halt·foot or rr.ln on sections of Nelras!ca by mldnlght, they may have done fanners more harm than good, a forecaster saki. "We see no lmmedlate reUef from the heat," said Harry Gordon, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service's Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. "The nation's hJgh was 107 yesterday ln Augusta, Ga., and Fayettevtlle, N.C., and we expect more of the same around there today." The heat wave, which began Saturday,,bas broken records In up to 40cttles, someofwhlchhavestood since the late l.lms, Gordon said. · "Although we had some pretty good rains reported yesterday- not to mention wlnd damage In flve states - any break from the heat will be short-lived," he said today. "And 1n areas like Burwell, Neb., where 6 Inches of raln caused flash fioods, you may see more harm.than gOOd ·,to . crql1J bl!cause· of the . pounding tht!y tOOk. . beat. Officlals will decide "on a day-to-day basiS" Whether COndl· lions have improved enough for the city's 63,000 students to resume classes. In some classes the temperature today ranged from 96 to degrees," said Charles Frazier, director of Metropolitan NashvilleDavidson County schools. Students were sent home early MondaylnPender,Dublln,Sootland and Buncombe counties In North Carolina and In the cltles 'of " 1-h ""' Point and Reidsville, Closings or short schooldaysalsowereordered Tuesday, August 23, 1983 648 board files 14 charges against Plummer Following Is the complete Ust or charges the Gallla-Jackllon· Meigs 648 board has brought against Its executtve director, Maxine Plummer. They were approved by a 10 to 2 margin at a special board meeting Monday night The board clalms Plurnmer: -Hired her son as a part-time janl!Or tor three years, costing 11\e board more 11\an $11,000. -Used public money to purchase an airline ticket tor her husband. -Spent$4451n pulblc money to purchase two painting&. · · -Told the bOard and public she had valid academic degrees trom Ohio Cluistaln College and Clayton University, when neither has been approved to award degrees of hlgber educa· tlon In Ohio. corn are burned out by the drought. · "We can only hope for another year, another time," he said. Even If raln arrtves, It will be too late, some officials said. roo Weather forecast Mostly clear tonight. Low near 65. Winds easterly to southeasterly around 10 mph. Partly cloudy · Wednesday. High 85-!10. Extended Ohio Forecast _,B., hrough "BhnWIB~ nru • ......., 1 ~.....,: Generally hot and lnunld wllh widely sca&tered aftemoon and evenlngthunderslonns.Lowslnthe 6Qs 'l'llursda.v and &turd!Q' and 1n the '70s on Friday. llllhs 83-«1 Th ........ and Friday and In th 80!1 u.'"""' e Saturday. -Allowed secretaries and othertoslgnhernameapprovlng payment of 14 vouchers totalling more that $8,100. -Caused the board to spend more than $15,000 tor the publication and promotion of the book, ''The Mountains and Val· leys are MinEo." -Allowed herseH and her staff to travel excessively between July 1,1981 and June 30,1982. -Approved employee travel relmbursm'ent based on un· signed expense reports and approved reimbursements for tips, alcoholic beverages and tuxedo rentals. -Hired an excessive number of employees and consultants. -Damaged relations between the board and Woodland Centers (then called Gallla-Jackllon· Meigs Community Mental Health Center) ln connection with contract negotiations, audit· lng functions and dealings with the center director. -caused the board to carry two life Insurance policies on her which accrued cash beneflts to the Insured. whUe also causing the board to carry Blue CrossBlue Shield coverage on her. -FaDed to cancel Blue Cross· Blue Shield and Hfe Insurance coverage on Mark Johnson untO 14 months after his employment with the board ceased. -Falled to follow the "certlfl· cation of funds" and "encumber· ance" procedure~ set forth 1n the Ohio Revised Code. -Pertonned acts of commlsslon and omission which have been dettlmental to the mental health program ln southeast · Ohio. ' ln some Kentucky communities. ThedeathsoftwoelderlySt.Louls residents Increased the city's heat toll to 35 since July 15, Health Commissioner WtUlam B. Hope sald. Heathasbeenbtamedtorthree deathslnAlabama, twolnl\flssourl, and one each In North Carolina, Kentucky and DUnols. . The Kentucky Crop & Uvestock and RePorting Se~. meanWhlle. Eight calls for m€dlcal assistance Plead not guilty Free clothing day Usted the tobacco crop In poor and one for brush fire control were condition and said many growers answered by units of the Meigs A minor vehicle fire was extln· James A. Miller, Jack A. MWer, Free clothing day will be held at were being forced to begin harvest· County Emergency Medical Sergulsbed by a driver at the scene and Ronald D. Rone appeared The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, Monday, according to the Ga!Ua· • before Meigs County Court Judge Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. lng earlier than usual because vice Monday. leaves were drying up. At 12: 37 a.m. the Middleport unit Meigs post of the state hlghway Charles Knight on charges of All area residents 1n need of clothing patrol. breaking and entering and grand are welcome to come. SomeNorthCarollnaagrtcultural went to the Cheshire home to agents reported that tobacco leaves transport Bobby Veith to the Holzer • TI)e patrol said Harry G. David- theft. are burned on the tips, resulting ln Medical Center; The Plains unit son, 39, 32565 Dark Hollow Road, All three pleaded not guUty and reduced quality and prtces. The was called to the scene of an Pomeroy, was southbound on U.S. bondwassetforeachlntheamount Wedne~~day dinner soybean crop In North Carollna's automobile accident on Route 7 to 33at3p.m. whenheturnedhlstruck of$5,000. southeast counties has been hard hit transport Mlles R. Blake to Vetearound on County Road 25 to go . Feeney-Bennett Post , Amert· . . . 128 Alixll: . ·• yete . r~ Me. morl,~ . can. Leg\on, attd the ·Ugion and cornyleldl;~expecWd.to. be ...rans. )VIemortal Hospital; at .. 8:,29 · northboundon33. -· •. . smaUertl\an usual. · · .a:i'il. the Pomeroy. unit ~nt to the · . · · As be .· pulled orito. the berm, . lary wW meet' Wednesday night at ·. a disaster throughout' the WoliePen.RoadresldenceofBertha DavidSon smelled something burn· Admltied: John Lyons, Racine; the halllnMlddleport. AdtnnerwUl lng. Stopping the truck, he got out Timothy Evans, Racine;- Maxine be held at , p.m. for both the ''Thewaterslmplycamedowntoo Southeast," said Ralph Sasser, a Russell who was taken to the 6 30 district agricultural Pleasant Valley Hospital. and found the truck had come Into Phllllps, Pomeroy; and Lee Wood, southeastern fast for It to soak ln.'' Gordon said. legionnaires and auxiliary At 2:12p.m. the Racine firemen contactwithcardboardontheberm Rutland. members, with meetlnjjs or both Public schools already ln regular agent. that had been Ignited after contact Discharged: VIrgil Saunders, groups to follow at :~p.m. Johnny Bryant, an Alabama went to the Wllllam Roush !arm to session ln Nashvtue, Tenn., were with the truck'.s ~aust. _Della Proiiltt,)md Bonnie-WaJ'her. · · ·. . . ... .. . . · • Qrdered clos'ed ·today and were . to .. farmer In the Well!ngton commun- 'assist In <;ontalnlng ~ brush !Ire; at remain closel'untU :a . break In the.·, lty. said his. SOybean; S()J'ghum and 1: 14 p.in." th!' Rutland unit tians· . Da~ W!~t !h.!Hrewlllidlrl. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;j~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . · · ·· · poi-ted Danny Bai:rett from Slilem HIS truck was sUghtly damaged. : .· CentertoVeteransM'emortalHospl· Emergency runs "It'~ ~. Area deaths ~tzing John C. Belzlng, 70, Akron, died Monday at Akron City Hospital foUowlng a lengthy illness. llornatBrtlllant, W. Va.,hewasa resident of Akron for the past 40 years and was employed wlth the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., for 35 years retiring In 1977. Surviving are h1s wHe, Ruth Weaver Betzlng, formerly of Meigs County; a son, Robert Lee of Mogadore; two daughters, Mrs. Polly Reed and Mrs. Helen llortng, both of Akron; 12grandchUdren, six great-grandchildren, three brothers and two sisters. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Greenwood Cemetery In Mogadore. Frlends may call at the Hopkins Funeral Home, 34 S. Cleveland Ave., Mogadore, from 7 to 9 p.m. TUesday. Randy Blake • • Randy Blake, 26, Coolville, died of Injuries received ln an automobile accident Monday morning near TUppers Plains . Born at Parkersburg, W. Va.,hels the son of Elden Jr. and Helen Long Blake, Reedsville, who survive along with h1s wHe, SonJa Beaver Blake, and a son, Caleb, at home; one brother, Ricky of Interlachen, Fla.; four sisters, Shella Sue Fields, Reedsville; Angel Rucker, Reeds· vtue; J~ell and Pebbles Blake, Palatka, Fla. Also surviving are a paternal · grandfather, the Rev. Elden Blake, Reedsville; and mat· ernal grandparents, GObert and Isabelle Long, Greenfield. He was preceded ln death by on lnlant brother. He was a member of the Asbestos Workers Local !Kl at Charleston, W. Va., the Eden United Brethern Church at Reedsville, and was a League. member of the SVAC Softball Funeral services wUl be con· dueled at 11 a.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville. The Rev. Robert Sanders and the Rev. Carl GtUlan will officiate and buiial will be In the Eden Church Fliends Cemetery, Reedsville. may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Thesdayand2to4p.m. and7to 9p.monWednesday. Ada B. Gilmore Mrs. Ada B. Gllmore, 320 London Road, West Jefferson, died Monday at Mt. Carmel Hospital In tal; at 6:48p.m. the Pomeory unit took Avis Balley from herRoute681 resklence to th~ Holzer Medical Genter; at 7:36p.m. the Racine unit transported Tim Evans from the Southern toOiball field to Veter~; at 8:32p.m. Eloise Eblin was taken from her Logan St. residence.to the Holzer · Medical Center by the Middleport unit; and at 10: 22 p.m. the Pomeory unit transported Maxine Phllllps from her 102 State Street residence to Veterans Mem· oiial Hospital. Ice Cffillll social An lee cream social will be held · Frtday at the Bashan fire house. Columbus. Mrs. Gllmore was born May 8, 1921 at Haverhlll, Ohio. She Is survived by siSters, Mrs. Lewis (Vlrglnla) Hughes, Mrs. Estrell (Opal) Mtnk, both of GaWpolls; Mrs. Mary Shields, Upper San· dusky, and Mrs. Wald (Lois) Leonard, near '!Uppers Plains; a brother, Ray Riggs, Pomeroy; her husband, Robert D. Gilmore; sons, WtUlam Caldwell, Columbus, and Robert C. Ramsey, Jr., West Jefferson, and aKay) daughter, Mrs. Roger E. (Rita Hutchinson, Serving will begin at 6:30 p.m. Besides homemade l\'E' cream there will be sandwiches, pies and soft drinks. There will be music lor entertainment. Maniage license A marriage license was Issued ln Meigs County Probate Court to Allen Ray Brtckles, 25, Middleport, and Donna Rae Stitt, 19, Pomeroy. · Colorful 8'/txll" PorHolloa . 3.prong .or 2-pock_ a t ~lyle. ,. llmh 2 $ !r~:{~ O~F . 8xi0 1/a" 70·aheet.Theme Booki Choice of.wlde' or narrow ·rute, ' IOxll'!.'' Three·rlng Binders Big 3v.'' rings: assorted colors. A car belonging to Donald Hartung, 14 Uberty Ave. was destroyed by fire early Thesday morning. Pomeroy firemen responded to the call at 2:29a.m. near Hartung's home. The 1973 VE!hlcle was destroyed· by the fire with the cause being undetermined, PoJne. roy Fire Chief Charles Legar reported, Court actions rued Accordlngtoother entries Capital Savtngs and Loan Co., Coluinbus, tiled sult 11\ the amount of $3.502.27 against BUlle G. Spires and Beverly Spires, Rt. 1, LangsvUle. Janette M. Tiemeyer, Pomeroy and Davi:l L. Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, tiled for dissolution of marrtage. She was a member of the First JAM 1ESHOOTER TEN does bestl An exciting mix of tlllditionalathletic details with classic sports clothing in great colors for Fall. Come in to find your Sports style. The '·I'1ll• .18 ~~~eg.2.37 Of I CrCifOiat Markers Special lip for drawing wide or llrut or any size lines. Save. fl HANG TEN APPEARING . TUESDAY-SATURDAY l P!· 11 A.M.· fO 12 Noon 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight 9p.m.Thesdayandfrom2to4and7to p.m. Thursday. 1 SALAD BAR T.K.~Il MEIGS COUNTY'S NEWEST Word has been received here of the death ofT. ~ Bell of Phoenix, Ariz. A former resident and school teacher In Meigs County, Bell died onJuly28. SALAD BAR r~;;~;;~;;:;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (WITH 32 ITEMS) SAVE 50¢ loys' Or elrll' Tube locks Easy-core cotton/polyester. In sizes 7-8lti, 9-11. Save now. ~.88 .,0urReg. • .,.,. 1'111. Mtn'a Tube locka COmfy cotton/POIVelter/ ny. lonblend. Fltalies \0-1~. ,. 1 ALL YOU CAN EAT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD RENT AND NOT BUY No Credit Hassel FREE Service No lntrest RENT TO OWN NOW ONLY ~ ••• $1 59 (COUPON EXPIRES TUES., AUG. 30th) NOWHERE ELSE BUT... ~- INGElS APPLIANCE IENTAL I KUT RITE CARPET .....POrt. Ohio • 5.4 REGULAR S2.09 RENT A COLOR TV FOR ONLY S975 A WEEK 175 N. 2nd lift. 3 97 6-pr.Pkg. Our Reg. 5.37 . ALL NEW APPLIANCES (1) (2) (3) (4) 3. WITH THIS COUPON INGELS APPLIANCE RENTALS (Continued .from page 1, Our Reg. 27¢ Fire destroys car UVE ENTERTAINMENT parents. the Rev. w. Kenneth and Georgia Riggs, two brothers, James and Charles. Funeral services will be held at2 p.m. Thursday at the Radar Funeral Home In West Jefferson where friends may call from 7 to 9 $52°/o $ ~~~:{?aOFF Anyone Interested In archery IS Invited to atiend an organizational meeting for an archery club to be held Saturday night at 7 p.m. at ·Brown's Taxidermy 1n Chester, County Road 25. . If;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~::~==~=~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;~ BaptlstChurchatWestJefferson. Preceding her In death were her Umlt3 Organizational meeting ~-;::f:;fn:~~.:" ~: survive. · FHA money · grant project. CouncU tentatively set Oct. 31, Monday, for the planned Halloween observance and CouncUman King reported that the Pro of the school 1n Middleport will probably be Involved 1n assisting. The vtUage Is hOping that other towns will set the same date so that all observances wt11 be on the same evening. Councll discussed a street Ughtlng problem on Dew St. and Mayor Hoffman will write a letter to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· rtc Co. asking for a coJTectlon. CouncUman Jack Satterfield reported that a part or RaUroad St. Is caving 1n and Mayor Hottman lndlcated that f11l material will be taken to the locatlon. More exten· stve mowing of grass on the lower side of Middleport HW wW be carried out as the result or another illsCUSSion, dVIe've Fire extinguished r-------_;.________.;;.._____ John C. We've Got lt An ·Got lt Goodt Happenings around Meigs County... ~ 7 •· ---~ The saving Place .' ~ Bu_a:qt•r (lief NOW IS THE TIME TO TRY OUR . Kmort• Sole Prtce SUPER SA LA0 BAf; Catl 112-7028 . ' 1 Leu Factory Rebate Your Net cost AliBI Rebate 3 2 a50 1 00 ., o Pkgo. 3 1 o50 Pk11,1. hbofe, limited to mff.'t stlplAotton ..... ' < '1 � 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 23, 1983 bell betzing blake gilmore riggs