http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d1f9921b350eab1c63d531895eb29738.pdf bb0d7d7289caf9120ee686ccf051afb4 PDF Text Text Custom nntlng At No Extra Cost D TCHI Y® WI ·THII II TIS Rookie Russell posts second win Eight weightlijters stripped of medaL~ Page3 Page6 • at y e ••• enttne Gal. WashableFashion · Fresh·~ i.atex · · Interior paint with super durability: soap-and-water cleanup. Wall p01nt In white and custom-tinted colors ceiling paint in white. Give your home a fresh, new look. Save now. .. · . UIAIT LIMITED WAIIANrt' ·s-vear durability wairan1ed when applied over property prepared surface or I( mart's obltgotion · shall be limited solely to re,tund of the purchase price. ~ 2 S•dion•, 14 Pagu 20 C.nh A Muhimedia Inc. Newspa~Mf Pledge improved children services 11.97 Flat Wall Or Ceiling Paint in•(rfiiWfll • Po,neroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 24, 1913 Our Reg. ' . dete1·tio11. Voi.32,No.93 c.op,rightod 1983 MIKE ITI ·.~ ,- Enrlv IJrefl.~t cmu·t•r ot2 1.9J 9·1n Paint loller Covers Pkg. or 2 quality paint roller covers With "" medium nap. n.ilr·l~- WM fortunate enoush' TOBACCO CVTl'ING - Tobacco farmer JIICk Can brlnp In pari of bl8 crop at ..,. 1111'111 oa llarp-Innes · Road In ooribem FayeUe Counly (Lexinlton, Ky.) Unlike moat otber Iannen who have watched tbelr crop burn up In lbe fleldl, ~arr . lo have an lrrlpilon syl!llem and water lo nm lt. But aatonnlut w !l<e~~d bdllcted . wtnd MCl haD da11181e, clestro)'lnl more than 30 petceod o1 0111y cllllh crop. (AP Luerphoto). Carr's Sweltering heat forces early school dismissals By DEBORAHZABAIIENKO A.......•OOd PreM Writer k slzzllng heat wave that has claimed 15 lives and "just keeps getting holler" marked time In the South today, locked In by a powerfUl front along the Mason-Dixon line, with J.OO.degree highs expected throogh the weekend. Students lett sweltering schools early (lll Tuesday, theelderlystayed at air-conditioned shelters, saybean and hay crops withered and thousands of chickens died In the · heat. •'TIM! culprit right now Is a front that's wandering almost along the Mason-Dixon line, a barrter that won't anow cooler air In tram the west,", said Hany Gordon, a meteotoioglst for the National Weather SeiVIce Severe Strums Center In Kansas City, Mo. "It just keeps getting hotter all the time," Gordon said today, adding that no relief Is In sight at least until the )Veekend. 'lbe mercwy soared over lhehcentuljt mark Tuesday In the Carolinas, Georgia, VIrginia, Alabama,ArkansasandTennessee,but the naUon's hot spot was Gila Bend, Ariz., where the high was 107 degrees. In the South, Athens, Ga., suft'ered throogh 1~ heat, lbe highest In lbe region. Relief cauld come from rain spawned by ·the season's second tropical storm, Barty, now located about miles east of Florida's AtlantiC roast But the slow-moving storrlllsn'texpected to come within 65 rnlles at a major coastal city befare Thur.lday or Friday, the weather service said. Further west, torrential rains In Arl<ansas and Tennessee temporar· Uy doused parched groond, but otflclals saki lightning from the storm sparked a grass fire at IJttle Rock, Arlc., a symptom of the sumrne,r' s chronic dryness. 'lbe rains drove winds gusting to 60 mph throogh mld-Tennesse Tuesday, knocking out power to 12,00lcustomers. The stonn's.sUver lining was a 15-degree drop In temperatures that peaked at 100 degrees In Jackson, Tenn. More 100-plus temperatures were forecast for today, howevl!r. In NashVIlle, schools closed after only one full day of the new academlc year when otrlclals measured Indoor tEmperatures at 98 degJ:ees In some at the city's 1,214 non-air conditioned classrooms. Stores reported a run on fans and air coixlttloners. "It's terrible," saldMegSiegellth· :m aler, a seventh-grader at West End Middle School In Nashvtlle, of her stldcy classroom. "You can concentrate, but It's hard. Even !!there's a fan, not everyone Is next to lt.:' Classes were also cut short or canceled In Alabama, Georgia and Children's lei'VIces In Meigs gram as a whole. CountywWapparentlybelmproved "OnSept.8,1982theMelgsCounty according to a report submitted to Welfare Department endarsed a Meigs County Corrunlssloners by grant application by the Gallla. Mike SWisher, ~r of the Meigs . Jackson-Meigs Community Mental ' O>unty Welf8re Dei>art,menL . ·· · . Health center to the Ohio neparC Commlsslorm asked Swisher to · ment of Public Welfare. This grant prepare areportandsubmit It to the would haveglvenourdepartmenton IXlard on what has been done and call capab!Uties (24 hour hot llne) what wW be done in the future. and statistical reporting. The report read as follows: "On "The grant application was Dec. 11, 29 and 30, 1981, two denied by the Ohio Department of tnembersoftheOhloDepartmentof . fl!bll!::Welfare In NoV.;1982: ·. -Publlc Welfare met , With the '·· . ·.· ·~To ~cCOmpush the ·state man-· director . and children's service daied·24oolircr1S!Sifueservice, the·. workers of the Meigs County Welfare Department wW install a telephone line with the number Welfare Department. "'I'll~' meetings were In response being published. For after hours to a request from the director for referrals, the cr1sls line wW have a assistance In UIII!Sslng the Meigs recorded rne5111ge with a number County Children's Service that can be ca11ro for emergl'ltcles. Program. The agency bas ordered pagers "Three persons, Cindy Mills, which wW be operated In cooperaSwlsherandMaryBirchfleldldentitlon with the County Emercmcy fied their COJntiiS with lbe pro- Medical Service. The pagers will gram and clesCi !bed areas they give staff assigned to cover after would like to see Improved. hours calls II10I'e flexlbillty . "This report Is a result of the "The We~ Department has In cooperative aa.ssment by both cooperation with the Gallla-Melgs county and stale~ regarding the Coounlunlty Action Agency deveCUITenl provlaiDn of protectm loped a homemaker program for services, complance with state Children's Services. 'lbe effective mandlites, and general program contract date of the homemaker needs. 'lbe recommendations said program was July 1, 1983. there are not an assessment at the Meigs County &>mmlssloners current staff, but rather refle<:t the donated the local match of $1,500 for children's protective services pro- a totalcanti'actamountof$24,009.28. Texas. A round-the-clock heat shelter was to open today In North IJttle Rock, Arlc., with Instructions to remain open until afternoon highs dip below 100 degrees. In Alabama, where nve people have died In the current heat spell, state Clvll Defense Director Dan Turner opened 11 relief centers In Madison County on the Tennessee border. North Alabama hasn't had a good rain since early July, said state Agriculture commissioner Albert McDonald, adding that crop damage could run Into the millions. ''There's not a green pasture up there. Without rain soon the saybean crop wW be a total disaster.'' Farm news was bad In Ohio, where the Ohio Crop Reporting Service said 90 percent of Oelds are short at moisture and Gov. Richard Celesll! cansldered adding 'll more counties to his plea for federal disaster ald. The homemaker program will employe two people to provide homemaker services for Children's Services In Ml>lgs County .. "In Nov, 1982theWelfare i:iepart. ·' · ment promoted an employetosodal selVIces supeiVIsor. The social servicesupervlsorsupervlsesChlld· ren'sSelVIces and social services. "'lbe assessment received March 12, 1983tram theOhloDeparlmentof Welfare recommended the employ- . " meTit.of a: supe.vlsor .-The Welfare ':,: Department emplOyed a prOteCtiVe· service worker JulY 19, 1983. The Welfare Department now has a social service ald working In Children' s Services and a social wor~r In social services." 'lbe Welfare Department pres· ently has plans to employ a social worker In Children's Services for foster care and adoption programs. Phil Roberts, county engineer, discussed a problem of logging trucks In Chester Township that are damaging the roads and exceeding the load limit. Commssioners said they had recel\l'ed several complaints tram residents of the area. Roberts said he would have the roads patrolled. Attending were David Koblentz, Richard Jones and Manning Rousl1, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. Machir new board member Classes got undeJWay today In the Eastern Local School District where Dale Machlr of the Chester area was named to seiVe on the Eastern Local. School District Board Monday night. Machlr repla«!es William Buck· ley who resigned tram the board before being named Eastern High School principal. Machlr will complete Buckley's unexpired two year term. At Monday night's session the board approved an alh\etlc hand· book, a student handbook and a new bOOrd of education policy book . Resignations were accepted tram Richard Chambers as head teacher at lbe Chester Ell!mentary School. He will now seTVe as an English and French teacher at the high school. Others reslglllng were . Ccystal Wolftz, EMR teacher who accepted a position In Nelsonville; Scott Wolfe as assistant junior high school football coach and student council advisor, and Chester Frederick, a bus driver who Is retiring. Teachers employed include Barbara Russell, EMR at the junior high; Mike Will, sixth grade and head teacher at Chester Elementacy School; Cindy Pitzer, reading at Tuppers Plains, Kay Balderson, reading at RlveiVIew. The board hired Barbara Young as secretary at.the Riverview School; Margaret Cauthorn as a librarian aide at the high school; Ruth Ann Mast..rs as a bus driver, and Margaret Lewis as a substitute aide. Named as a substitutes lor the new school )1811r were Gary Dill, Arch Rose, Flossie DUI, Cindy Rector, Bruce Myers, Rodney Chevalier, Elnora Bernard, Carl Barrtnger, Ruth A. Masters, bus drivers; Dorothy Calaway, E112a: beth Lyons, Irene Swain, Shirley Johnson, Dixie Bealr, Rose Wolfe, Donna Jacks, Nola Young, Darlene Buckley, Donna Good, Irma Bay, cooks; Patty Martin, Jill Holter, Nancy Morrissey, Dorothy Cala· way, Sally Caldwell, Darlene Buck· ley, Donna Good , Diana Nelson, Patty Martin, Dorothy Calaway, Jill Holter, Cathy osborne, secretaries; Melissa Olleman, Nola Young, Darlene Buckley, Cathy Pickens Spencer, llbracy aides; Mary Kes· terson, Ruth Ann Longenette, Mary Welres, Sylvta Causey, Dale Matson, Lort Matson, Mike Wbltlock: IITna Bay, Don Jackson, custoill· ans, and Ann Hodges, Opal Grueser, Vinas Lee, William flo. blnette, Deborah Musser, Jeanette Mengan, Betty Roush, Dorotha J. Petrel, Polly Sandenburg, John Haggwty, William Lake, Schuyler (Continued ou page 14) Youths·get six month tenns Two boys, age 15 and 16 were sentenced to the Ohio Youth SelVlce Department for six months Monday by Juvenile Court Judge Robert Buck. They plead guilty to cbarges of arson. Charges stem from a fire on Sunday, Aug. 14, of the Amy KlngslandJonesautkllnglocatedon Court St. Pomeroy. Hysell reported that s1x months was the maxlmum ~It'" Carb Cleaner ........ 1.4 7 COmpare eumouP Jet Spray Cleans carburetor, combustion chamber. 13 oz.• "Nftwt. We've gotit ... and we've got II good! 6(1 -12) given under House Bill toll on a feloay three. 'lbe building was deBtroyed and an 811Jacent structure was beavlly damaged. It was also reported that a Middleport Ju~. who was wanted by the Ohio Ileparlnlept of Youth Service, was appreheo'lded Wednesday nigh! by Middleport Policeman John King. King olllerVed lbe youth driving In a reckless Jlllllllei' and King followed him. The youth's vehicle struck an emllaDkmellt on West Main St. 'lbe car be was driving was a stolen vehicle believed taken from the resilience of Marcella Mitchell, Sycamore Street, Middleport. 'lbe youth IS Ill detention pending charges of no operators llcense, Deelng an officer and unauthorized use of a motor Yl!hlcle. Middleport block party set . 1.17Savel Dlllolves varnish, cleans combustion chamber.13oz.• sentence that can be K malt'" Engine DegreaHr 16-oz.• spray removes dirt, grime lrom engine. "Nelwt. 77 .1 . Compare Gumoufi'SteomDegreaser 16-oz.• spray-on, hoseoff engine degreaser. "Nelwt. A block party to be staged by the tJme ol the next regular n.eetl11g. Middleport Chamber of Conunera! 'lbe group voted to combine fundi !I was aet tor Saturday, Sept. 24, wben the Middleport Chamber of Ccmthe chamber met Tuelday at the .merce and the Middleport Retail ' aSane Hotel. Merchants iiDce the Monday night Middleport VDJa&e two are a canbllled arplllzatlcll. : Cound1 pw the ctwnber permll- Duel are now payable IIIII are ~ llon to block off N. Seconll Ave., tor lllr&e IIIIIIICial lnllttUtloal and tr<m Mill to Rutland St for the l*ldc . utllltlei; Q5 naular bullileia IIIII ,party with trafllc bebli routed SlO for aaood.le membenlllpe 8I'DUIId that atreet. Merclwltl wW wltballl Vllllalprlvlllpl. lllp IP'C'•I Illes IIIII will plan Gretr Glbbi, apntor at Sears leYenll!atww for the block party Stcn Ill Put•oy ,.,_., tbat a ·'Witll dMIIIa to be Ironed out at rtbbcll cuttlatr,C:SWiiOIV' to II1IJ'k ....,..... JMt'hqr at 8 pm. the •' ".... Ill the 111!111' Searl !!litre '1burlllaY. IIIII the 111!111' Frutll l'lllrmlcy Clllmbermenolte IMI'OIIItledto located .... tile Wij)Oi&tloa 11mb look OYer ooplltl !I new by-Jan IIIII on N. AYe. hal t.ai to haYe tbelr oplldcnl ready by the tenta~ lepl fltr Sept• .13. ~ Aalocla- Sa••" \. I chamber vated to place a sign at the end of the Pmleroy-Maaon brkl&e Inviting motDrlltl to shop ID Middleport. Yvonne Scally, pn!llldent, was In charae of the meetlni· 'lbe chamber, Ill appnclatlcll of action by Mldilleport VIIJa&e CouncU to close North Seoom Ave. tor the block party, hal volunteered to . 811111 C0UDC11 wttb Ita plalll for ll•&lna a Ha .. n c!J btstloa In lll!u r4 tridtor tntet. 'lbeSeptember block parly, the lfalloween pa11y, the Cbrlllbnaa parode In November ard tbe CbrlllmU JiCiiJkPull pl'OIIInl wtn &lYe the chamber projecta tot the 1*1 tour Itlllltlll, Scally polllted out. GOING VP -Tbe- Seonlllore .. 8flold!epnet lnr rliiiM shltlllwllltllf I ldiiJtW'allveiJIIt ....... U. ........ t .. IIIW*• atlt ...... Tbe pallia tltlll .......... - IIIII GOI)(;01815"' I lbe·-IGA lllan ... ..,_ . l'ra&b l"'ltannaq. 'ftle 1i11N1n ---·-- �Commenta•"Y The Reagan & the ladies The Daily Sentinel I speak of " the ladles" with Reagan lor a single sentence. treplda lion, because Clare Boothe I have studied that "'ntence, and Luce, the m ost engaging !emlnlst asked my wife and other women alive, lrowns on an undiscriminat- wherein Is the sllgllt or condescen· Ing use of the word. "The only time slon·ln it. Can you !lgureltout? Said It is permissible to use the word Mr. Reagan to the women's 'lady.' " she wUI tell you . " Is when If convention the White House bu· you were referring to the other reaucracy had 1nadvertenUy degender. the context would call fur nied acress to White House grounds using t he word 'gentleme n.' " But because of a scheduling con!uslon, the point Is that Mrs. Luce has a " U It wasn't for Women, _us men pronounced sense of hu mor, and as would still be walldng a round In much~annot be said about the lady, , skin suits, carrying clubs.'' or If you Insist the woma n. who, as Mrs. Madenwald told the press head of the International Federa· that the women had greatly lion of Business and Professional resented this statement. Before we Women, last week denounced Mr. pause. to ask whether this was 1n · Ill ('.fturt St i'PIPI P ontf>rny, Oh M. D EVOTED· TO 'r H E I NTii:K &.qT OF T Ht MEJGS·M !\S<r.ri ,\RE:\ ~';-_,...,,..,...,..=1..... ·- ROBE RT L. WI NGEIT Puhll!ilw'r PAT WIDTEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A.<i.. .bitant Pvblll'lhe r / Conl rollt'l' Genft'al Ma n ~ a: r r DALE ROTHGEB, j R, News Editor A MEMBER of 'lbfo A.<t11odaud P rtM. Inland Daiy Preoti ~Wion and IM "'-ric. ~JEt" PubiW!erM Nl8oclatbt. l.ErtER8 Of' ortNIOf\1.' aft welcomed. 'Olley shou&d be less lUll .U .,on~~;; lanJ. .\11 lelllft ..-e 8Ubjed to etlkhiK and must be~ wtth IUIIDe, ~ ... Wleplmr: naaRbrr. No wdped let&en wiD ~ publtihed. l..etk!l'!ll Meald he Ill good tutoe, .tdres1 . .. . . - -""' ......- . . .. William F. Buckley Jr. !act the case, we shoula ask ourselves why? What Ill!> statement suggests is that biological hlslory. or at least Its legend, advises us that the woman Is the tenderizer 1n human rela tions , even as the man Is seen as the warrior . The woman Is, 1n a phrase from 8 catholic litany to the Virgin Mary. the "vehicle of grace." ~ Is that an Insult? Only. one supposes. to those ears tha t hear in any suggestion of any difference between the genders an anlmadver· sion on the woman. This is a point of view, but one wonders how w1dely sha red It Is, U when _you say £1 Salvador . 1981 : 4000 I>\IRDfJIS t1>~Y.'it> ~ PDPI'OI'M'fl~~ ~ Attacking the Iaged adage ..,.. ~ · Wherever humans pursue their goals certain notions berome acceph!d ·., ll'Ui!, seldom liu1ferlng critlctsm and acquiring In time the patina o! • llliclent wisdom. . ' . ' . . . . · .; Such· a5 iO(ld.guys iiDish last or every piayer ~ . to etve 110 Perimt or . : that great rorporate managers don't make big !1llstakes; ·· · :. Theydlln't'r A teamo!sdlolarslnGreenslloro, N.C., lsn'tso~ ; as to 1e0111 that article o! lalth, but they do JUggest strmgly that It might be ..!art"W sub!taDce, alld thly'w aot COOI!derable l'l!lleal'Ch to Sllppllrt them. :• • 'I11at .-rt:h, stW b!lng analyall, cons~ cllollg, Plobillc lnterYiewa :;with ITlfft _ tiLan 100 executives from ~ . very . Iarp IRdustJ1al - .~tlllna, ~ of whom I'PIIliiiY ·adnlltted to :havlai.llllltk v.ry Ilia ., llrniri. ' ' '' . . ". . -. .. . . . . . . .. . .. . ..... 1963: 2000 I"M\\tRS <#~- -~ <PI ~~'Q:'i~~'\~1 ~ -,...~· -· ~ · ... ·: Sliid <-: ''Yoli CBJI't get toO~ al~M killing mllllati or You'll :~!~~rome paralyzed. Alter au, ll1lllley Is lost tNPrY day." Aad anotber: ; ~'lbn!ssful p10ple don1llke to admit !bey llllla! big m ..... lu:s. but tll!y '· tnake whCJppers nevertheleoa." AM a tlllnl: "I've made t11ern aiL" ,: • Mlcbul Lombardo alld Mcrpn McCall, ..-~ at 111e Smith ;Ricllan:lson Foundation, said the exl!CIIIlvft told them "llt«aaly do::l!leru! or :; Jtorll!s about multlmWlon dollar IOMeS, penlllllll mistakes and-or being :· CflUIP!t In dlsastrou.. sltuatlons beyond their control." : • Some·JNt tllilr joiM, weredemollld, mledar~ Mil tMir caee 1 ·tiendlad, but otben continued to thrive, which lmJucb! the ~Mrs t> lhe co.cllosloo that liUcces& ... ~ mllbt depeod 011 llliYersl1y Ia .t=c e. ,1986: NO MUIHlE.RS · '"The dl!raJiod I!XIiiCIItlvee often lid tllelt erron. blamed thorn on otlwn ;or de!IMd ~ e~... u.y reporWd. :· But !be IIICCeYfUI executives! They lluidlf!d n..tremnlna mark8clb' ::dlrr«mt way, one that_,., almost lllre a COJinnedal for !orthrlghtness -:or an endorsement of Horatio Alger. "They almost Uniformly admitted the mistake," said Lombardo and McCall. And they "forewarned others of adverse effects the mistake would ·· cause, worked like hell to correct It and then, perhape most telling, forgot · ; about it." • , . , non-profit Smith Rlchardion Foundation, for whlch the research -:was done, Is curiOUs about examining such bellavtor becallle, 1n Its own :WM~s. It Is devoted to ~ managemmt and dPveloplng crea!M! :. .:leaden!. ~Letters to ·editor ·. • ..·. • . •. Thanks firefighters · · We would like to thank the area nre departments, especially Pl:lmeroy and Mlddleyort, for their efforts 1n hattllng the nre which dam8ied our office bulldinl Aug. 14. We feel they did a line Job conta1n1n~ the nre to our bulld!ng and they -should be commended by all those who own and occupy adjoining bulldlnp. We also want to thank those people who helped In removing our personal Items. Some ol those helping were our long-time lr!ends, some were people we had never before met, but they all came togetht!r because they wanted to help. We wW never forget their unselfiSh and brave efforts and we thank them all very, very much. We hope that not only the people In Pomeroy, but all peaple In Meigs County, join togetht!r to take the necessary steps to remove the buildings 1n Pomeroy that are 1n such a deteriorated stste that they threaten the sa!ety cl our buslneases and citizens of Meigs County. - Pat and Mary O' Brien. Proud of community We are very grateful for the fine job done by the members of the Pomeroy Fire Department during a tire which causes water and smoke damage to our omce. The olflcers of the pollee department lllood watch over our facUlties thrqughout tbe 'ttlght and we are appreciative ol this also. Many thanks to Greg Gibbs, ·MaoqerofSears,andPatO'Brlen, Attorney, lor moving our Illes to a lii!Cilre loeatlon, allowing us to preset'Ve valuable medical records and to maintain oonfldent!allty. We also thank all of the people who have volunteered to help with tbe clean up, thereby recluciiiJ wr losll of property. We !eel very proud to be part c1 a community where people show they care about their nelghbon by helplnt: them when trouble strikes. We wW be able to re9Urne our srrvlces quicker beca\lle o! the hard work aDd thoughtfulness of many people. Thank you very much. - Kay R. Atklns, Executive Director, and Nancy Jetlers, Pa· tlent Services Aaslstant. Today in history Today 1s Wednesday, Aua. 24, the 236th day of 1!1!.'1. There are 129 days left In the yell". Today' I IIJ&blliht In hlstlley: On Alii. J6, '19 A.D .. Mount VIIUV!us erupted and bw1ed the Ilallan cities Ill Poia;pi(J ~ ~erculaneum. Oil IMI &Iaiii: ......, !Dmslllvlldld "'*-- ..SbunlddltCijlltlllllllll ~ess " w om an ," President Reaga n thinkS Instinctively or Florence Nightingale rather than Lady M;lcbeth , I would suggest the anti-Reaganlte feminists have .a long way to go before they convince women that Mr. Reagan Views them condescendingly . It Is true that some lorms of egalitarianism lrown on mention ol any group charactertstlc. U for Instance you say that American Jews are brighter and better educated than American Indians. you will find somebody out there who thinks you are anti-Semitic. It you say that the lrlsh produce more alcoholics than South A!rlcans, you will, by some, be classed as antl-lrlsh. Tile war between anthropological generalization and ideological egalitarianism o! course reaches lts ' donnybrook When gen. eralltles are made about native Intelligence. But that these are dangerous, and capable ol misdirection, ought not to discredit either sclentltlc research or the IUirturtng of myths and leaends that are anything blit Invidious. Was Mi's. Madenwald's reaction actually representative? Therein lies a tale. Exactly what happened after Mr. Reagan's brte! address was a ) he got a standing ovation; b) , on tiM! way out, Mrs. Madenwald , .. lind ·Mrs. Ha,ves. the head oi the International section, posed w1th the president lor a picture, and smiled at him; c) Mr. Reaian went back to the Oval Ofltce pleased t11a t he !lad atoned lor the ~IJCratlc .. error. ·One hour lalel'•. wmo..Maden: . wald called .a piei!i _roni..rence, 1n .. Which she denounced Mr. Reagan for his "demeaning" story, and that evening's coverage on the media suggested that Mr. Reagan had been Icily received after recounting it. The presldeni was therefore relieved when a few hours later he received a telegram from Mrs. Ha yes, In which she expressed her own astonishment that her col· league had so misread the reaction ol the ladles. bias ________________~________J_oc_k_A_~_e_r~so~n WASHINGTON - An exasperated Ronald Reagan, suddenly up to his keister In plllered papers, Is !uming over the press coverage o1 his political embarrassments. Sources close to the president say he Is convinced that hi!! administration Is the victim of a double news standard. Are the watchdogs of the press really more vigilant In detactlng Republican wrongdoers? Do the news sleuths tend to become more somnolent If the perpetrators hllppen to be Democrats? I must ruefully admit this has sometimes 1 been my exprrlence. Example No . 1: I played a modest part In exposing the they satisfied him that they could blunders and then the crimes that pull strings Inside Jimmy Carter's became the Watergate scandal. As White House. one sidelight, I reported that Robert The circumstantial evidence ImVesco, the International swindler, plicated President Carter himself. had drtlvered a sultcue P.,cked He placed a talephone call that with m,tm In $100 bWs to Richard Vesco had requested and scribbled Nixon's campaign headquarters In a note asking the attorney general 1972. This revelation added blazing to see oneol the Vesco conspirators. new headlines to the Watergate Even II we are to accept Carter's story and led to a sensational trial. version ol the scandal, he was told A lew years later, I reported that about tile $10 miWon bribe attempt the same Vesco had a!leml S10 and faDed to report It to the Justice million worth of stocks to some Department. Insiders who clalnEd they could llx A federal grand jury wanted to the federal charges against hlm . He Indict some of the conspirators. but actually lrans!erred the stock after , Carter's Justice Department re- fused to prosecule. In a letter to the judge, the grand · Jury foreman aecused Justice of " manipulation," "duplicity" and "coverup" to protect the Carter administration. · Oearly, thl!! was far mol't' serious matter than the bUngled burglary attempt of the [)elll()craUc Party's Watergate headquarters In 1972 - or, eight years later, the filching a! ,Carter's campaign papers. Yet I't'porters swarmed like locusts over the Water-gate story, virtually IgnorEd the Vesco scandal and now are swarming again over the pUfered· papers story . a The '84 electionL.__________,:L:.::.:ow:.:..::e=-ll..:.:..W.::..:in:£.:ge:.:.:..tt Ronald Reagan was elected In 1984 he will have the Democrats to 191ll as a- rootln •, tootln' conserva- thank for his election, Just •• he had live who had vowed to Shoot oown In 191ll. U President Jimmy Carter that dadblamed Democratic dellclt and Senator Edward Kennedy had which that yo>ar was expected to be not split the Democratic party so around $00 bWlon. He looled enough badly In tht>ir bitter primary of the people with hi!! honest cowboy campaign, the Reagan forces act that he was elected by a would not have had a chance. comlortable majority. This year's Thin~. II you rememhi!r that lar budeet de!lcli for the 1983 fiscal hack, Were not so had 1n 191ll. year ending one month !rom now Unemployment was running a mite was estlmaied by the Congres. over seven percent and those who slonal l;ludget O!!lce last week as were unemployed were not being $3)7 bUilon. The national debt Is mw beaten down the econornlc ladder over a trllllon dollars and growing by an unsympathetic aovemment. last. Some shot, that cowboy! But Ronald Reagan was promising By now Ronald Reagan Is supply-side pie In the sky and the showing unmistakable signs of rich plus disgruntled Kennedy runrilng for a second term. In spite supporters !locked to his banner on ol presiding over the worst reces- electloll clay. Independent John slon 5lnce the Big One In the •:n., he Andel son, wbo the RepubllcaJII wants the people to forgl!t the 11 , . WOUld love ·t o eee run again, drovemllllon unemployed, the l1 rnllllon the !!nal nall In the Detnocratlc who are Uvlng below the povety colfln. I can see a ~t per!orlevel and the minorities he has mance shaping up next year. There are six declared hope!uis snubbed and elect him again. They may do just that. No one seems to vying !or the Democratic nominahave a shorter memory than your lion to tht Dlftce ol president. Four average voter, and no one Ia more are United States Senators, John adept at calling black white than Glenn, Allen Cranston, Gary Hart Ronald Reagan. Most ot the short ud Ernest Holllnp, from Ohio, menortes wW be In the Industries Calllornla, Ccllarado and South that are pro!ltlng most from the Carolina, In tile order named. recession recovery. Firms ud the Walter Mondale,lormervtcep!'ell· people who deal In autos, bouaiJII, dellt .. the Carter admlnlatratlon, !umlslllnp, appliances, defense and Reuben .ukew,former Jl'lorlde and high-tech companies are !Jour. two-term JIM!I'IIOI'. complete the lshlng, They give an appearance of roster. Rev. Jell Jackson, black recovery while tbe more basic clvll rilbtl leader, Is said to be Industries such as steel, minlni and ool1lklerlng enterln& the race. al!riculllll'e are lagslag behind. Mnndale Is leadlna wllb il3 percent U.S. !actortes only operated at 7S.8 ' In thepolla wlthGiellaat40pe!'Ctllt. percent of capacity In July. Oulllde The other four candidates had ol defl!llle pro]ectl, most of the Jll!lllllble pobats In a poll of I lncreue Ill productloa llu been to Dlmocrallc Natlalllll Conunltt. ·Russell defeats ·Cubbies strong and enthusiastic backers but there will be a lot of political water gn ove r the dam between now and the llrst state primary In New Hampshire March 6. ·Ohio has already moved Its primary date up one month to give Its favorite son thl! bene!lt of an early return. As a former astronaut and the first man to orbit the earth, John Glenn Is a national hero and won his Senate seat by Ohio's greatest majority. Pit this against Mondale's experience In the Senate and as vice president and you have two strong and capable contenders whose adherents may jump tile Democratic ship when the other loses. That could lead to the reelecton ·of Ronald Reagan In 1984. When Congress reconvenes after Its August recess the nuclear weapons lreeze already passecf by the HouSe will come up fur a vote 1n the Senate. How Glenn votes on this vital Issue may decide his an4 the country's !uture. All other IsSues become moot ·unless the administration' s policy of nuclear brinkS· manshlp is reversed. Just as Idle speculation, let's consider what might happen II the leading contenders 110 Into the Democratic convention 'neck and neck, as many think they ivUl. There, standing In the wings, will be Senator Edward Kennedy, ready to answer a draft to break the deadlock. No doubt he wW already have his acceptance speech 1n hand. Thatls the specter that surely haunis the dreams of Ronald Reagan and his campaign committee! fooled aaaln. U Ronald Reagan Is elected In I; 'I, LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission ol Ohio has sel for public hearing, Case No . 83·31,-EL-EFC , Io re· view the fuel procurement • practice s and policies of the Ohio Power Compa ny lhe operation of its Elec· trlc Fuel Component , and related maners . This hear· , i_ng is :scheduled to be.gin. · at 6:30p .m. on Thursday , Aug ust 25 , 1983 at the City Council Chambers , 2 t 8 Cleveland Avenue , SW. Canton, Ohio 44 702. The session will end al 7:30p.m. or such later time as -is required in mder Ia accommodate -those wa iting to testily . All interested parties will be given an opportunity 10 be heard . Further in lor · mation may be obtained by contacting Ihe Com· mission . · THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Mary Ann Orllnski . Secretary l· , 1. HOLD ON, BOYS - Loll Angelee ~gen' pllddng COII!lh Ron Perranoeld, lop left, moves Into que!! Ill!!. emotlo118 .of, l)odgen: ~- Mar:shall·. (5~, Motifreal Expos' Gary ·earter,. Clll II'OIIDd behind Manhall, and Expo~' pitcher Bryn Smith (28) after Manhall, lltnick by a pitch, chal'pd alter Smllh during the leYenlh .Inning Tuesday In Loll Angeles. The·Dodgel'!l went on .to de_ ! eat lhe Expos; 8-3, giving . them · their seventh straight victory. ·(AP Luerphoto). card•maIs roo·( Braves, 7•o,· agalnsta15mphwlnd. · Russell, 2-0, gave up first-Inning singles to Mel Hall and Ryne Sandbel:g, and then retired :jlln a · , --.e:::r~~.::o:· ·u()u~ton sweeps .Pittsburgh , . · . Driessen. Hall doubled to open the eighth and went to third on a single by By Assoclat..d Preas · Sandberg. That was all lor Russell. "I'm just doing the same thing I Bill Scherrer came In and retired did last year. I'm not doing anything . Leon Durham on a sacrifice fly as dlt!erent," said Joaquin Andujar. · Hall scored, and Ben Hayes then Well, not quite. ~ · took over and retired '!he last five Last year Andujar was one or the · batters to earn hi!! sixth save. stars of St. Louis' world champion· ''Scherrer and Hayes have been ship pitching starr, wlnniJ!I 15 · dolngagoodjobloracoupleolldds," games and leading the Cardinals' · said Nixon. , sta111n earned-run average at 2.47. As for the Cubs, the loss was the This year Andujar has lost 13 games first under new manager Charlie and his ERA is 3.93. Fox, who replaced Lee Ella on But on Thesday night, he turned Monday belore the Cubs de!eated . things around, pltch'lng a lour-hitter theReds2-0. as the Cards routed Atlanta 7-0 fur "Their pitching held us, that's!!," their sixth consecutive victory. said Fox. "We produl;ed yesterday, David Green and George Hendrick today -we didn't, tomorrow we provldedthepowerwlthhomeruns. might. Elsewhere In the National "We knew Russell could hit and League, Houston swept a twl-nlght · . when you put It right there," Fox doubleheader In Pittsburgh &-5 and Indicated with his hand, "tie 2-1, San Francisco defeated Phlla· :whacked lt. That's all there was to delphia 3-1, Los Angeles beat tt" Montreai&J, New York ripped San . Russell, who claims "I'm a good Diego 8-3 and Cincinnati downed hitter' ' and won a home run hitting Chicago 4-2. contest In Cincinnati's · RJver!ront Catcher Glenn Brummer called . Stadium 1n 1978, also played the victory "tbestartcltheplayof!S shortstop, lelt field and first b!lse ln right now. There's going to be a high schooL · four-team race (with Philadelphia, "TheRedsdra!tedmeasapltcher Pittsburgh and Montreal). It'sgoing and 11 I hit, It's a utue bonus," he to be very exciting. Hope!ully. we'll said. end up winning." Jenkino;, 4-9, has had previous In the bottom o! the fourth Inning, ' > problems 1agalnst opposing Green jolted Atlanta' sPete Falcone pitchers. New York's Walt Terrell fur a two-run homer and Hendrick beat hlm eilrller In the season by followed with a solo shot. hitting a r..alr ol two-run homers. Altro8 &-l, Plrltee IH ' Tile last time ,Houston swept Pittsburgh In a doubleheader the Astros were called the Colt .45s. It f.lan toumarnent · ' Jackson County Mental Health was 1962,Itthe team;s!lrst the league. had lost louryear In 'IIInrow will hold a Men's Class Band C Sl9 before stunning the Bucs. "We were Pitch Tournament on Aug. Z7 and 18 · looking to break out and we picked a In Wellston. Entry lee'ls$65and·two great time," said Manager Bob softballs. All proceects wW 110 to• LUlls. , Jackson lor mental health. For 1n the !lrst game, Pirates starter fllrther !nfurmatlon call BUI Mahle John Candelaria took a !5-1 lead Into at 384-6645 or 384-3825 or Charles the top or the ninth Inning. But he Howard at 286-3392. gave · up a three-run Homer to plnch·hltter Denny Walling, then a succession or relievers !ailed to kUI !he rally, Rod Scurry giving up a two-run single to Ray Knight for the game-winning hit. Joe Nlelao and BUI Dawley teamed lor a seven-hitter In the second game, when the Astros scored twice In the third Inning on a walk, Terry Puhl's RBI double and Dickie Than's run· scoring single. Giant& 3, PhiiUes 1 DarreliEvanscappedathree-run bottom o! the eighth against Phlls rellevet: AI Holland with his 26th home run, a two-run shot. Mike Krukow allowed ju•t one unearned run and eight hits ~-r~ght Innings and G~ Minton earned hi!! l!lth save. · "We losellveln arowandwe'rea hall game up," said PhWies Manager Paul Owens. "At least we have one thing going for us- our opponents." Steve Nicosia, with his third consecutive pinch hit RBI single since joining the Giants from the Pirates last Saturday, tied It 1-1 be!ore Evans slammed his 26th homer of the season. Dodgers 8, Expos 3 The Dodgers rode two-run homers by Ken Landreaui< and Greg Brock In the seventh Inning to their seventh consecutive victory and moved within two games of first· place Atlanta In theWest, theclosest they've been since July 17. Montreal's Bryn Smith held LA hitless for 51·3lnnlngs. Then, In tJ:Ie bottom of the seventh, after Landreaux's homer put the Dodgers ahead 3-2, Smith hit Mike Marshall with a pitch. Marshall charged the mound. both benches emptied, -Marshall and Smith were ejected and Dan Schatzeder took over and gave up Brock's blast. · Will your insurance pay to fully rebuild your home? FoR a SlO MI!IMMeR? ~:aY, aReN'T vov 5oLD Me a &1¢ lilot.T FoR ,-...:.__ Po111G 8oi)ll'le$i Winl ~TRatlGeR$,! 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MOM" MEDAL STORM Mets 8, Padres 3 " I would have just as soon struck out In the eighth and gotten a shutout," said Walt Terrell, the Mets' rookie rlght·handed pitcher. lnstead, Terrell hit a three-run homer In a slx-runelghth- hi!! third hit ol the game and third hOmer o! the season - he!ore giving u(l the Padres' three runs 1n the bottom or the ninth. Allstate· aoocl You'r, in .. ·, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ri•;;·-----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Today 9 ou~ oflO homeo\\1\ers have no guarantee that their insurance will pay to fully rebuild their homes. Now, if your home is destroyed by fire, Allstate's new Home Replacement Guarantee* can pay to rebuild it just like it was-no.matter how high building costs rise-even ifit's more than you're covered for. Call me. WOI>IPeRFUU! ! HaTe BAROAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SCArS S2 00 ADMISSION EVfRY fUESlM ~ 5 200 1~;;;;:;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:~~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;w "Noway was he tl!l'owlngathlm,' • Montreal Manager BUI Vlrdon said of Smith.• And Expos catcher Gary Carter Insisted: "I called !or a !astball. It just got away. Sure, he was upset alter giving up the home run. He wasn't concentrating. The ball got away." But Marshall wasn't buying that explanation. "He had such good control. He was really shutting us down. He had pinpoint control, then that..." . $17995 ' )' Jerry Reed, 10·5, went the distance for the win. Rich Behenna, !1-5, ~~ the loss, 11di•water 4, Pawtucket 1 . Ron Gm'denhire knocked In two ninth-inning runs and scored onc!e IOI·Tidcwa ter . He whacked a double afte r s1J1 glcs by Rusty Killman and Gil F'ltwcs And a wild pitch. Heggie Whittemore gave Pawtuckcl Its only mn when he hit hjs 21st honit' n m ol' the year In the seven! h. Gnog Blerceclcz. 7-8. got the will, and Tom Bolt on, 0-4, was the loser, TuiL>du 4, Rochester 2 Bryan Oelke rs, 5·5, scattered live hits In Iossing a complete-game victory for the Mud He ns and was bac ked by somcsterllng dcfe nse. r--------- - -.- I Both Mondale and Glella have (, While Richmond and Columbus continue their nip-and-tuck batUe lor first place In the Interna tional League, third-place Charleston has been trying to puSh Its way into the IItle hattie. The Braves a nd Clippers ha ve been winning a nd losing al the same time, while the Charlles have been making up ground. With less than two weeks left 1n the regular season, Charleston pulle d to within 5 ~ games o! !lrst place Tuesday night with a 10-5 triumph over Richm ond. Charlellm 10, Rlclunond 5 Kevin Rhomb e r g s in gled , doubled and homered, drove in four runs and scored two for Charleston . , MigUel DUone had two hits a nd scored three tlml'!s and Rodney Craig had a single and a double a nd scored tour runs for theCha rlles. Leo Vargas had a solo homer, a single and a double !or the Braves. started debacle. • . By Tile As8oclated PrE88 CHICAGO (AP) Cincinnati Manager Russ Nixon likes many things about rookie pitcher Jerr Russell. " I like the way he goes about hi!! work, he doesn't waste any timeout there, he makes them swing the bat . andlllkethewayheswtngsthe hat," said Nixon. "He Is a good athlete. ' and best of all he has given up only . two walks In 23lnnlngs.'' • Russell displayed It ~ll Tuesday In pitching and hatting the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cub!; be!ore he finally gave in tomusclecrampsln the stomach. . "I got as much out o! hlm as I could, " said Nixon. getting the cramps In . "I the sixth Inning," said Russell, who !ill~ six hits, struck out five aiKI walked only one. "They weren't 'really bothering me, but we didn't · want to take a chance. We want to get out of last place.'' Russell, making only his third major league appearance; limited · the Cubs to four hits through seven I lnntngs before leaving In the eighth 1. after the first two batters ~ched. . • By then the Reds !lad·a 4·11ead; . .half· of wll!ch' carne_on a two-I1111 · · • · ' homer by Russell In the second · Jnnlng o!l Fergie Jenkins and 1 ahtF ~. Alreluly 111e -., u.s. NNa • : · I II )b E!ilt j....., In the "JII'Imt F.Jam-11111 w Jill&' lllll!rest rate has slowed houstne. u illllllla. . tile liOIJIIIIatlon 111!11 111 a, ADII!IIa Ellrlllrt became lhl 11m , _ to liUIIIe a aon-stoR. 1M recovecy la!ten.on througll the betweea Walter Mmdale and Jobn ftl&bt 8Cl1lM tile IJllfted States, !lying from 1M Anaeles teNewark, N.J,In year, maybe the same people Who Gleim. It II poulble they wW be the lt bourl. ftvv mtnutee. wert fooled tour years ago wW be Caner alld Kennedy o1 the. 1!lll Alld, Ill 1111, Nazi GennaDy and the Soviet UllleD slped a 10-yeer. ~pact. Charlies post 10-5 win PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. l.oclted ll11t To laaon County flirpounda &75-2911 :·• >> I ". Stoll H0111: lt~.·lll. t.IO' •·• · to 1:00 p.•.-Sundll CloNd 'i • ~ VJ �flag a 4 The Dally S.nli,.l The Daily Sentinel- Page-S. Pameroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednotday, August 24, 198~ Pom•rotMiddleport, Ohio Schlichter's image tarnished; bookies given jail sentences . f ,, • COLUMBl)S, Ohio (AP) - Sus- atrangement. Alascla was given a tougher pended Baltimore Colts quarter· back Art Schllchter tried to place penalty than the others because he sports bets at all hoursofthetiay and had a prior gambling conviction. Harold E. Brooks Jr., 26, Baltinight, a judge who sentenced ·t hree more, was sentenced to three years men lor prompting gambllng was and tined $lD,«XXl. The judge told. suspended all but three months of U.S. District Judge John D. Brooks' sentence and the fine. Holschuh Imposed jail tenns and He ordered Brooks to pay $10,«XXJ fines on two of the men Tuesday to the Johns Hopkins University ordered them to work in unpaid Center tor Pathological Gamblers, community service jobs. · Samuel Alascla, :Jl, eatonville, and to 500 ho,urs' public service. Joseph SerlO of Baltimore, at 25 Md., was sentenced toflveyearsand -tlleyoungest of the defendants, was tined $10,«XXJ. All but four months of prObation on the given two years' the term and the fine were basis of a pre-sentence report suspended. showing hls involvement in the case Alascla 'was ordered by Holschuh to pay $10,«XXJ to the Ohio Sjleclal · tobemlnor. Olympics Fund and to spend l,«XXJ Ail !mage of Schllcter as a hours in a community se!VIce job In compulSive gamblerernerged at the the Baltimore area over the next hearing as the defendants and their tluY ~years. attorneys told the judge about his He and the oi)lers were arrested huge and frequent bets, usually on by the FBI in Colwnbus last March basketball games. . when they flew In trom Baltimore to AlaScta sald Schllchter called his home ."at all hours of the day night. " after federal oourt Tuesday being sentenced Ill the Arl Schlichter gambiln11 probe. 'Jbe wtves are unldeniiDed. (AP Laserphoto). 'Starter' Bair blanks Texas By HERSCJDiL NESENSON AP Sports Writer, Doug Batr, a six-year bullpen veteran, provided the Detroit Tigers . with some much-needed rellef- by . making . hls fb"st s~ . in 368 inajot-league appearances. ·· One day after his 33rd birthday, fjalr balled out Detroit's starting staff - Milt Wilcox is disabled and Dave Rozema wrui unabled to pitch - by handcuffing Texas on four singles In six Innings as tile Tigers defeated th!id~angers 2-0 '1'\lesday . ·. ' ·. . . . . . • . . ·- night. ·· "I said to myself in theflfthlnn!ng, 'If we wtn thls game, this guy's pitching tonight may he the most Important for us all year,' " said Manager Sparky Anderson, who added that he might give Balr . another start next week. · The victory enabled the thlrd· place'I'Igersto.c ltmbwlthl'hgames ill front-running Milwaukee in the AmeriCan league East when the Brewers losi to the Seatile Mariners 5-ll. The Baltimore Orioles lost to Toronto 9-3 and remained one-half game out, while the Blue Jays trail by l'h, although they are one percentage'point behind Detroit. Elsewhere, the Kansas City Royals pounded the Chicago White Sox 1(}.2, the Qakland A's whipped the New York Yankees 9-3, the tal!fornla Angels downed the Cleveland Indians 5-2 !!lid the Minnesota Twins nipped the Boston Red Sox 3-2. Batr, who was acquired from the The Daily . . Sentinel (USPS 141!-960) A Dlvlskln ol Multimedia, Inc. Publi shed every afternoon, Monday throu~h Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio VaHey Publishing Co mpany · Mul- . "There Is athalotllnof tadlelfnt aallnd experience on t e, an we work and perform to our potentials, W!!shouldhaveagreatseason." :Frank'scredelltlalsaresolid. His 76 career receptions rank first amongBuckeyetlghtendsandslxth amongOhioStaterecelvers. The 21-year-old pre-med student was a first-team All·Big Ten ~lection and hls strong classroom Wllrk earned him flrst·team academlc All-American honors last year. An off-season shoulder separation kept him out of the annual spring game last May, but Frank says he is hi !lOUd physical condition now. "I just want to stay healthy all THURSDAY . FRIDAY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 1 tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, !t92· _ 215ti.- SE>rond class posta)!e paid at Pomcroy, Ohio . We Re1181Ve The Right To . Umit Quantities. Memhf>r: T he Associated Press , In la nd Dally Press Associaton and the AmNican' Newspaper Publishers Associa ti on, Nati(mal Advertisin g RePre- , AND PRICES EFfECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 27~ 1983 SATURDAY sent atlvE>. Brannam NewSpaper Sales, 7.11 Third Avenue. New Yo rk , New Aug. 25, 26, 27 York 10017. POSTMASTER: Se nd addr ess to The Dally Sent!nel, 111 Co urt St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · SUH.."iCIUM'ION RATI'!:J:~ · B)· Carti er or Motor noute One Week ....... ..... .............. ....... $1.00 One Mon th .... .... ... ..................... $~.40 One Year ........ .. ... ................. .. $52.80 SINGLE COPY rr===========ii PRJ(;ES .. ........... .. .. 20 Cents Dally ... collect debts Scltllchter fonner Ohioowed Statebyfootball star-a Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· which may have totaled as much as rler may rPm!t In adva nce direct to The Da lly SentlnE'l on 3. 6 or 12 mon th $6Xl,<XMlormore. Schllcbterls under basis. Credit will be give n carrie r each St. Louis Cardinals earlier In the 1(}.0 at' home against the Blue Jays, suspension by the National Football month. season, walked one and retired nine on a bunt by Buck Martinez. Third Leagl!e. AND No subscriptio ns by mall peormltted In stralghtbattersatooepoint.Aurelio baseman Todd Cruz then commitA few daysearller, they had met to wns whl:'re home carrier serv ice Is Lopez pitched three hitless 1nn!ngs ted a two-base throwing error on &!hllchter at tlie airport and available. for his 17th save. Alfredo Grlffin's bunt and Upshaw collected $00,()00. But by tile~ ot MAIL SUBSCR I PTI ON~ JJetrolt took a '1-(l lead against SCOred to give the Blue Jays a. 5-~. the .. second . trip, the ·23-year:OJd lmddc Ohio "'· ' . ·oiarlleHoughintheflfthlnn!ngon · lead. An RBI· single by Damaso Schlichter had gone to the FBI, 13 Weeks .. : .............. ................ $14.04 26 W£>eks .................... ... .......... $27.30 consecutive doubles by Glenn Garcia finished ·Flanagan and which had agents waiting at the 52 Weeks ................. :............... $.11.48 Wilson and Chet Lemon. In the another run scored as second airport where the men were . Out sid e Ohio CALL 992-3381 13 We>("kS ........ .. ...................... $15.21 seventh, Lemon was hit by a pitch baseman Lenn Sakata made his arrested. :.!6 Weeks ............... .................. $29.64 992-2342 and scored on a double by Rick seconderrorofthegame. Bonnell's After being' named in several 52 Weeks ............. .... ................ $56.21 Leach. two-run single made It 9-2. counts in a federal grand jury .. _ "Thlswtnwas.sati.sfyb)gbecaUS!! -._- lloyalslO,WhlleSo~2 . . .- Jndlctmellt, :au .three men pie~ . ... _, .· -._.· .. . -· . .I -ha(ln't l:ieerl helpllig· the. ci)lb In . . -Anioo OW; IJlt.aJI _R BI double and . . gullty May ?;6 ·to the ~baige ot ., .- . .··- .., . . :reilef and, at a time When w~dldn'i · scored In a ~run fourth lnn!ng · Interstate travel to promote gam- · ~have anybody else able to start, I and singled for hls 2;00Jth major- bling. The other charges were was able to come In and pitch six league hit In a six-run sixth. George dropped In a plea-bargaining ~ shutout tnntngs," Batr sald. · Brett, breaking an (}.for-13 slump, ~ Marhn 5, Brewers 0 singled leading off the fourth 1nn!ng 11 PIECE ~ AI Cowens drove In three runs against Jerry Koosman and SC!>red with ·a pair of homers and Ron on Otis' double to give the Royals a Roenlcke and Steve Henderson 2·11ead. Otis scored on a dOUble by ' added solo shots to back Mike White, whO went to third on Leon Moore's two-hit pitching. Moore, Roberts' slngle and scored on I>on With Fries ........... 51.84 who entered the game with a 5.19 Slaught's grounder. : earned run average, walked three After Otis walked leading off the and struck out five for hls second sixth, Koosman was relieved by SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - An· shutout of the season and allowed btck Tldrow, wbo threw nine thony Johnson, AI Woods and Mitch only two rwmers to reach scoring pitches to four batters, glvtng up a ~ Webster cracked solo homers to position. home run to White, walking power the Syracuse Chiefs lo a S-1 til Blue Jll)ls 9, Orlolell 3 Roberts, surrendering a single to wtn over the first-place Columbus "At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" rl ~ A two-run fourth-lnntng single by Slaught and a ground-rule double1o Clippers Tuesday night in lnternaPOMEROY OH. PH. 992-2556 Barry Bonnell capped a five-run Butch Davis, hls flrst major-league .Ilona! League baseball. Toronto uprising aided by three hit. Syracuse siarter Tom Lucldsh Baltimore errors. Uoyd Moseby A's 9, Yankees 3, scattered six hltsoverelght innings 1--------~--------------­ drove in three runs, easing the way Mike Warren held New York to pick up his sixth victory this !or Luis Leal to end a personal hitlessforflvelnningsandgalnedhis season against four losses. Don first major-leaguevictorywhlleJeff Cooper tossed the ftnallnnlngforthe four-game los~ Jtreak. Willie Upshaw singled to open the Burroughs drove In three runs with Chiefs to register hls league-leading fourth and took second on 1111 error a sacrifice fly and homer. Warren , 20th save. by pitcher Mike F1anagari, who was making hls third major-league start Johnson led off the game for and fifth appearance, did not allow a Syracuse with a blast, his fourth hit unltl Roy Smalley's dOUble to homer of the season, off Columbus open the sixth. The 22-year-old startlrig pitcher ' Roger Erickson, rlght·hander allowed four hits and 9-8. Columbus tied It in the second three runs in 6 2-3 Innings. Rickey when Brian Dayett doubled, moved ~on Henderson had three singles !or tothlrdonMattWinter'sslngle, then Oakland and stole four bases, glvtng scored on Bob Meacham's hlm87. groundoul. A'18e)s 5, Indians 2 Woods put the Chiefs ahead for through this season because I think Bnan Downing had a home run, good in the sixth with his third clout It can be a great one for all of us,'' he two singles and two RBis to back the of the year and Webster added an sa(d. six-hit pltchingofMlke Witt and Luis Insurance run In theseventhwlthhis While the offensive ltne Is one of Sanchez. · ninth homeroftheyear. the big assets in the Buckeye arsenal this year, Frank feels the callher of , - - . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , talentlntheskllledposltlonslswhat r----~--------------------------. w1l1 make Ohio State a solid I contender. 1 · "We have -speed and experlence 1 where lt counts. With.the outstand· 1 ing attitude I have observed In just 1 three days of practice, I have to be I "ery optimistic." I • Frank sees a big carryover from I last year in the attitude of the I Buckeye squad. $ 89 Round Steak .......L!~ •• USDA CHOIC~ DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN INSURANCE . .~ WILSON'S SAVORY , SHRIMP - •. .DAIRY VALLEY ~ row, closing out with that big wtn (47-17) overBiigbam Young in the Holiday Bowl. That could be very lmportantgoinglntothisseason.We knowhowtowtn." Frank adds a !Xtofpersonaltrtvla to hls desire for a Big Ten Conference title and a trip to the Rose Bowl. "Myclassofsenlorslstheonlyone sincel975nottobelntheRoseBowl. Thatislncentiveenoughforme,''he said. The Buckeyes, 9-3 last year and second-place ftnlshers in the Big Ten, openthelrseasonathotneSept. 10 against Oregon. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only .CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 , Save · two ways! save . 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And k.,.,p o n saving hccause Waverly Crackers are packed in a nt>W economy ~oi z<: package to give you more for your monL-y. -0 z c: ., . ~ VALLEY BELL ' ~ )> > ~ $ 29 Lunch Meats .......L~~ . = ~ + ----- Crackers. IGMIWTIILM; Ce~w•lt De •tdeemed lor 15' pltJs 7• lor han · dllllll'llflen Y~ coml)ly ••1ft oller lrtms Any or~e• appl•caiiOn ~on­ TRACKER Fryer Parts ........ ~~-.. 2 • SUPERIOR -· ~ · ¢ ¢ _I I ·A U~DA CHOICE __ , . I I I I 1 < > ' > - . MIXED I --~--------------------------~: JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. ~ ADOLPH'S . '' ' losses" Aftelasrtthoseseaso~. we ~:~ehno:;:ea ~ ·. ·, . . ~ $1.39 ¢ .· . Sliced_.~CQrt. ~;~.~~- . · .. .SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Home runs give Chiefs 3-1 victory HERE'S HOW IT ·WORKS ... .... · ·a3 SECOND AVE. POMEROY Motivation no problem for Buckeye l~eman :COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Mollvation has never been a problem for John Frank, Ohio State's premier tight end and senior offensive co-eaptain. . "All 1 have to do Is put on this urilform and I am ready to go," Frank sald during a break In pre-season practice. "And I would like.to think I could pass along some of my enthusiasm and attitude to my teammates." The 6-foot-3, 2:l}pound Frank, fromMt. Lebanon, P a ., anchorsone of the biggest offensive lines In Ohio state history. He likes what he sees of hls fellow linemen. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM r-:;::==========r am SENTENCED IN GAMBLING PROBE Samuel Alucla, seeond from left, aad Harold Brooks, rlglll, are accomplll)!ed by their wives as they leave an~ Othw 27, 1983 •I' It Aug. 27,1983 I •There Ia no limit as to the number of manufactllror'a coupons you may red•m. J' ' -· �Wedne +y, August 24, 1983 Dallas, Packers, 49'ers top teams in NFL this season Bell absent from OSU .conditioning ' ' By BRUCE LOWJrr as his quarlerback. It's almost · sota,PetroltandTampaBayallwill AP Sports Writer certain to be White. hover within a few games of .500. The Washlngton Redskins are Despite the turmoU, the Cowboys The picks: about to learn what the San are likely to return to the top of the EASTERN DIVJ!ION Francisco 49ers, Philadelphia Ea' NFC's Eastern Division, while the Dalla Cowboy& gies and Los Angeles Rams have Redskins fight St. Louis for second . st. Louis Cardinals learned - that getting there Isn't place. 'The division's other, teams WaslllppJGRedsldns nearly as dlfflcuit as returning. · head into the season with new NewYOJi<Giaats There, of course, Is the Super coaches, Bill Parcells In New York Phlladelpbla Eapw BowL Not since Dallas made It to and Marlon Campbell In CENTRALDIVJ!ION . Super Bowl XII and XIII (beating PhUadelphia. Green IIIIJ Packers Denver and losing to Pittsburgh) In ~:t, the San Francisco Chlalgollean has a National Conference team 49ers, . ering from their col· Minnesota Vlldngs succeeded Itself as the conference lapse of '82, sbould win the title. Detroit Uoas champ. This probably will be the season Tampa Bay Buccaneers The frustration of tl)e 49ers, the New Orleans Saints finally flnlsh WESTERN DIVJSION Eagles and Rams likely has been above .500. They're likely to battle Francloco 48en nothing compart<l to that expe- Atlanta, under new head Coach Dan New Orlean8Salnl8 rienced by the Cowboys. In each of Henning, for the runner·up berth. Atlanta Falcons the past three seasons they've 'jbe Los Angeles Rams, the conferLos Anxeles Ramo reached the NFC championship ence's worst team last season, will r;;;;;;:;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;; game - and lost. be trying to regroup l)llder their new Dallas has been tainted by the head coach, John Robinson. stigma of drug abuse, with five of its The Central Division has a history ' players (Tony Dorsett, Tony Hill, of either mediocrity or balance, . Harvey Martin, Ron Springs and depending on your point of '4ew. Larry Bethea) linked to a federal Only once In the five-season span of investigation. 1917-1981 did thedivlslonchampwln And, on a less monumental scale more than nine games. Route 7 Cowboys Coach Tom Landry The Green Bay Packers figure to trying to deelde between Danny be the best of the Jot, although young Old VFW Hall White and young Gary Hogeboom Jtm McMahon's development at Tuppers Plains quarterback and the arrival of track star WilDe Gault could make the Chicago Bl!ars challengers. Mlnne- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedhetday, August 24, 1983 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Starting defensive back Kelvin Bell was among three players absent from opening pre-season football conditioning drWs at Ohio State University because they didn't run last enough to suit coach Earle Bruce. The others were backup offensive linemen, freshmen Dan Bachorskl and Tom Glancy. Tilree other front-llne players missed drills because of injuries. Bruce said neither Bell, Ba chorskl nor Glancey made qualify· lng times In either the S!l).yard or 12-minute runs during the weekend. He said everybody must complete one of the two satisfactorily before they can practice. All three can try ~ to qualify again at any time. Bruce said Be)!, the starting defensive back thepasttwoseasons, told him he had had a slight cold recently which affected his breathing. "Naturally. we're very much interested In Kelvin Bell making his times, " Bruce said. Bell's free-safety position was manned by Rod Gorley at Monday's morning and afternoon workouts. Gorley, a starter in 198!, missed the past two seasons because of surgery lor a knee Injury he suflered during the 1981 spring practice. Most seriously injured among Monday's absentees was Mark Hocevar. a backup defenslv~ tackle who has a strained ligament In his left knee. Heexpectstomlssseven to ten practice days. Tight end John Frank was out with a sore calf muscle and Jim Carson, an offense tackle, had a bruised heeL Players will don pads for the first time Thursday and hold .their first football scrimmage on Saturday. Bruce said none of his players was absent because of suspensions arising from an assault charge made by a woman student on campus last winter. Eight football players testified to a Franklin County grand lury which investigated the~ case, but no lndiclrneots were returned. The university announced in June It was disciplining three students as a result of the Incident. They were not Identified. '1\vo students were suspended and Page-7 Bruce said at the time that if either played football he would not be ellg!ble to practice until the end rl the summer school term Aug. 31. Bruce would not say if anyfootbaU players were disciplined. He said Monday that he understood the students appealed ti)elr punishment and apparently received concessions. "It was kind of a half-and-half deal ," the coach said. "sOme thingS have been changed to allow them to participate." s.n LOSES MEDAL IN STEROID CRACKDOWNJeff Michels of Chicago Is shown as he set a new American record, lifting 4011 pounds during National Sports Festival In July. Michels was among four welghtillters stripped of their medals at the Pan American games Tuesday in 8 crackdown on muscle-bulldtng dnip. Michels won three gold medals In, the 243-pound cla8s Ja8t week. (AP Laserpholo). ANN'S CAKE DECORATING 12 Americans leave Pan Am games CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) You have to go back to 1955 to find a winning shot put at the Pan American Games that coliered so tittle ground. Luis ])ells of Cuba won the first eventonthePanAmtrack·andfleld . proilram Tuesctay Wiib a toss of 59 feet, 10~ Inches, a distance that some high schooiers would sneer at. It was the weakest gold-medal shot •put since American Parry O'Brien won with_a 57-SY., in the 1955.games. Jlowdjd It happeri7 . . · ". At .least In part · because of a spreadlng drug crackdown, in which 11 welghtllfters were caught with steroids in their bodies and eight of them - including Jeff Michels of Chicago- were stripped of their Pan Am medals. After the strict drug testing was made known, 12 American track and field athletes abruptlyleftSouth America for home. Two of the 12, Jesse Stuart of Hitchcock, Texas, and Ian Pyka of College Park, Md., wereshotputters who had been expected to finish one-two at Caracas. Stuart's best performance Is 68-5 ·and Pyka's career best Is 67-1\1.1. The only American medal in two track finals was a bronze in the 10,00meterrun, byMarkNenowo! Lexington, Ky. Nevertheless, U.S. athletes stUJ have a wide lead in gold and overall medals, despite the pall cast by the drug scandal. The United States has 89 gold medals and 184 overall, followed by Cuba with 55 and 117, Canada 10.76 and Venezuela 3-38. The American gold total was reduced by three with theellmirna· tlon of .Michels' welghtlllting trlurn phs in the 243-pound ·class. Cuba lost six golds as triple winners Daniel Nunez, a world recordholder at 132 pounds, and Alberto Blanco also were stripped. Both countries got the losses back Tuesday as U.S. wrestlers won four gold medals and the Cubans five In freestyle wrestling, pius thesurprlsing victory by Dells. Cyclist Rory O'Rellly of Palo Alto, Calli., won the flrsteventoftheday, the one-kilometer race against the clock in 1 minute, 5.54 seconds. U.S. teams continued to look strong In baseball, beating the Dominican Republic Ii-2; in men's softball, ending Canada's unbeaten record with a 6-1 victory; men's basektball, wltha111·97vlctoryover the Canadians; and in women's basketball, with a 100-82 decision over delending·champlon Cub;l. For two hours Tuesday night, things stopped in this city of 3~ . mllllon ·as the championship in · - ~r.was(li!Clded.Theg~ew'!s • · a thriller, with UniguaywinningHJ, over Brazil lor its first Pan Am gold medal. But thedrugnewsdidnotstopwith the 11 weightJHters and the dozen . . American departures. . , 'rhe <;:hUeari delegatio~ · iu)no!.inced that Its top cyclist, Fer.nando Vera, had been suspended for a month because a test showed steroids In his system. Vera said he had used steroids two months ago to help repair an atrophied muscle. The Pan Am Games organlzatlon brought forward the biggest crackdown on drug use in international sporls history, using a top-of·the line laboratory testing system for steraids 'and other drugs that was developed In Cologne, West Germany. When the the first four weightUfters were caught Monday, team doctors and coaches met with America's track and !leld athletes. Only one of the 13 who left, long jumper Randy Williams, whooe wile had just had a baby, offlclaD}' had an explanation. F. Don Mlller, executive director of the U.S.OiyrnplcCommlttee, said the withdrawal from the games "should not be taken as an impllcatlonofgullt,orinterpretedln any slm1larmanner." · But William E. Simon, president of the USOC, said upon arriving in NewYorkwiththeathletest.hatthey had "chooen not to compete" after being told of the strict dnig tests. And Miller and Evle G. Dennis, mission chief ottbe U.S. delegation, also made It plain that use of anabolic steroids or any other drugs by American athletes would be punished. · A statement said theUSOCstands behind the decisions of the athletes who will not compete, but In the same sentence the committee said It stands "even more flnnJy behind thls long· needed awakening of au of amateur sports to the dangers of rellance on banned substances which are used to increase perfor· mance In the arena of sport." Simon made It clear that the sophisticated testing would be used again at the Olympics 1n Los Angeles next year. Fonner Point grid coach dies u; Majors Mllwau~ n -53- •. w Baltlrrlei'e . DPtrolt • Toronto ·52 . . .$f 55 56 64 73 .500 .M5 NlW York 67 Booton """land 8) 52 .."' ".. ... .... WEST DIVIIION CbJc~WU ~ Ill 62 Kansas City ""'""" T""' Calltimia 54 .. Ml """""' Seattlf' 72 T1 ........_,.• a..... baseman-outfielder, to Eva nsville ot the , Amt't'JcanAssoolatlon. TORONTO )3LUE JA Ys-,.Reactl· .~3 Y.a . ,51{1 ·• 69 ' 54 :'10 first - vated lY.z Mlk~ l~ 31,1 .tl!4 ll .41G J9 ~ Wll · IIams, pitcher, to SyracuSE' ot the lnternatloaal League. BASilETBALL NaUanal Bukoethall ~aclaUon KANSAS ·"' ,., .&1 And rews , back . DENVER ""' Tbcmpson, Ernit~ 00 ., ,., 71 " o; Placed Smiley Creswell, defen!'ilve end, . reserve llsl. '"Injured NEW YORKGII\Nrt'5-CU1GaryShlrk, " ~ .512 serve list . Tradt>d Chris Foote, crntt>r 10 the New York Jets for ari uncl!scloSed draft cholt"f' Ualt~d St.dea Football Le.,ue HOUSTON GAMBLERS-Named ' ·~ u~ 15~ Bob .457 17 Young othmslve linE> COIIch. PHILADELPHIA STARS-Named Jim Erkenbeck offt>nslve coordlnator,Ca rl Smit h quarterbacks .and wide rt't'l!Jv . "' coach teams ctnrtnnau (Soto 14-!1) al Chicago rftaln. f')' at ago. and was In a comafive since that cerebral hemmorhage weeks time. He ls survived by his wife, Helen, and two sons, Beau Robert and Robert James III both of Florida. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Florida Memorlal Funeral Home Chapel located between Rockledge and MelboUnl\!, Fla. Burial will follow in Memorlal Gardens at the same location. Visitation will beheld at the funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Friday. Joe s~lal Marrlano TORONTO ARGONAi..rrS-Aqulrl"d I. \ Joe ' Adams, quarlf'rback, from lhf' Saskatche- Monlreal {Bums 4-51 at Los Anp;ek>s \Psta I!Hil wan Roughrldl'rs for fllltlrr considerations. HOCK.El' NaUanal Hotkey ~.e.,.e ~ at Plttsburatl CRhoden 9-10), cn1 Atlanta !NiekrO 9-7) at St. Louts !LaP- Dlcf!o EDMONTON U..ollar&-10), rnl 'l1lllnllb,y'aG..-nea Hou!IM at Pltub.lrgti, (nl OILERs-Sitned Tom Howl', Bar! Yachlmec and Doug Kyle, r:lht wlngera, Ross Lam~rt and Kr:.~lnJ(, Ct'lllen. Ollll""PC•-.tc~c:-."""' 38 .. .,·. - PLUS DEPOSIT ._ 12·01.9 SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM •.....•.... LV·••• S1.98 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ............ LV·... $1.59 COTTAGE CHEESE .. s1.39 I LB. TEEN QUEEN MARGARINE ... 21'1.19 I OZ. KRAfl PIMENTO 18 SLICE INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED PROCESSED CHEESE ....... rx11-•.. '1.39 8 OZ. MORTON'S Detergent ........ .":::· Cost Cutter Wh•t I e Brea d.. '.. Loaf Kroger 0.5% . Lowfat Milk '. ;. Ctn. ' . GaL , .. OCEAN PERCH FILLETS .. Sl.99 PEACHES ................ ~~~.... 79~ 15 OZ. DEL MONTE SPINACH ........... ,2.~~~~. fS1.19 15 -0Z. LUCK'S ASSORTED BEANS .............. l~~~L fS1.19 3.5 OZ. DIAL BAR TOILET SOAP ..........t"~~.n' 4.5 OZ. 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C.ny-Out Window Open Until 1Q. Mondoy-Sunday CaaadiM Ftotblll Learue San Francisco (Davts 2-31 olnlll·7l. In) New York (Seawr 1-lll at San and and tlahl t>Dd coach. Named Terry Brad· way aflmlnlslra tlvt> assbitant to Ihe prHI·\ df'ntandceQeral manager. 11Q"aGamm ~~~ "" WI ttUIIt'VE JHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE 50lD 10 Dt:ALERS . and "' .592 - Housron 6--2. Plttlsburafl S.l NCYI York 8. San Dltgo 3 LM Angftes 6. Monlreal 3 San f'ranclllw l, Phtlade!Phla 1 12·121 Rustemeyer Larry Ht>ater, n&nnlng back and Karl Nelson, oft"l"n!IIVf;! tackle, on Injured 9~ .tl9 l2 .468 Mlkl' backa". 2~ .+II end, Moore, defenslv.- tackles, Jl'tf Wlska ruard.Piaced Bill)' Mat11V'ws, llnP- .t96 ' ·""' .rn 61 t!A~ .516 - Cincinnati 4, Olica,go ~ l1ou1ton rMadden AUGU<r " and Daryl ' Posey IIJH!backer. NEW ENGLAND PA.TRJOTS-Cllt Mor· rts Bradshaw, wide recel\'er, Bob F'lshf'r tlgbt end and rookie Mike Bass. klckt>r: .m "' "' "' "' "' (Carlton ' COPYRUfHl ltt3 •. ·.;H! KR'OGEI(C0 .. 1TEMS ANO "PltCIS c"o oo SUNDAY . AUGUST 21 . THROUGH SATURDAY . '· Maomao MIAMI OOLl'HINS-Cut Ed Simonin!, St. Louis 7, Atlanta 0 12·10) Phila&>iphla Place-d, Wll· na...s.,•ll GllnMII. tr ·,' VIctor BRONCOS-Cut IIams, df'fenslve b ack . 61 " ' 61 " " 111 WEIJTDMSION 74 51 W DINING·ROOM CLOSES AT 7 MONDAY·SATIJRDAY DINING ROOM C1Cl5ES AT 4 ON SUNOAY ·. P,epsl Free::· or Pepsi Cola. -·' Stephen Gooillby, running back s and Mike I..eY.·ls, wtde recetvcr, on U\f' lnJuredreserve l!st . LOS ANGELES RAM8--Cut Henry Texas (Smltl\- "' "' "' 'LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS;.;.::..• :.:$2.99 B'REAKFAST SPECIALS:; ..........•. ;....... ~:.$1.99 ..•· - Injured r~erve list. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Ra)' Staclw>wlcz, punter, 8111 Myatt, quarterback, Vince Pflason andCarltonBrlsme, df'ff'n· stve backs and creveland crosby, defensive end. Pl11ced Cal Favron,lhwbacker, on the InJured reserVE' list. KANsAs CITY CHIEFS-Placed EAST DIVIJION W..LPd.GB Onclnnall •, Warnke. calltH'Na at Milwaukee Thx.u at Kansas Cll)i, 2, (1-nl Toronto at &ltlmore, tn) Chlc&iO at Detroit, tnl NNDJNAL lEAGUE San Franclsw Try Our Daily PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, MTN. DEW, DIET PEPSI. kicker and Juan Taylor, oHenslve guard . Placed Phil DBrns, lk>fens lve end. on !he tt.ar.iQ'aGam~ ,..,. ""'",.,., "" COWBOYs-Cut lln, cornerback . Nlko, Dakland at Cll!w>Jand Boriton at MlnneDa SeatUP at New Ycrk ...... ""' ....,., ••"•'••tl guard, on the lnJu re dr~rve list . DETROIT LIONS-Cut David son 7-12), (nl Nl'W York BAKED STEAK, CHOICE OF VEGETABLE & CHOICE OF POTATO He! ~ 6-12), (R) O>< ... TOTAL 5AIISfACIION GUARANTEE I•Oiythlllf row lt\olr Of lit:10f01 it"IUOIO"I.-.1 for,_, ..tel tolitlallio" •••••dl•u ol mollwlollwror If yow oro !'01 tlroe•• ""''" ,.,,.,. yow• !tom ... lth tho •• ,... brand or a camttoroltlo ltror~cl or rofwr~d fOiotl pwnhoM John · son, tackle> and Darrell Songy defenslvt> cMcGn>p- 15-5), 1n1 Seattle tClark S-5) at New Ycrk !Gu!d· ll' lf·8t. Cnl Boston fT\Idor IIHIJ at Minnesota iC.stUJo s.ll), (n) Callfonda (Fora:h U-8) at MUwaukefo tSUtton 7-101, cnJ • Chlcalo (Dottan 13-11 at KaMII~ City M:lnireal ,. '· N.Uional Foetball Lelll'le DALLAS »t C\toveotand tHeaton fl.4 aad Sorensen 691. 2. ft-nl Toronto (Clancy 13-7) at Baltlm:lrf' "' ' I'OOTB•LL n w~.oamm l..lluls Preston guard. Otlkland !Conroy ~ and M. Smith !Hh ~- guard -lorw11rd, .472 101fl .429 16 .:tl4 21 Mland 9, New York 3 Seattle 5, MJJwaukee 0 Kan5as CitY 10. Chlcsgo 2 Ptlll&delpt)ia P!.lt!bl.lrgh LO· · Nt>u mayr, Bernard Hill and Aaron Haskins, 8~ Oetrott 2. Texas 0 ~I a t KINGS-Cut ,..,. 10 MJMeSOCa 3, f!Mtlrl 2' C'.aUhrnl.a 5, C\eowland 2 Detrott tMon1J CITY renza 8 Toronto 9, Baltlmor'P 3 I~ · · · · · ,. Morgan , pitcher. Optioned Matt ••••"t' or o roil'lchtck •hkh wl!l ol'ltltlo '(•" to pvrch•to ·tho od•o"i••d 11om ill tho ••••rtlt. . ,ulco •lthl" 30 ... ,, o·"iy o"~· ,o_,ulp• cDupo~ wllllto 'ocu,.ftl ,.~ , .. ,.. pwnhot·olfl ' · · ' SUNDAY'S DETROIT TIGERs-Acquired Clt'lln Abbott, pitcher, trom the Seattlf' Marl· ners on waivers. Sent Mlkf' Laga, MIDUCAN L&WtiE EASTDMSION W ...L...Pet.OB •••JIIi'u comperelllo ''•"' who" evollolltle . r IKUftl tho ••"'• ' .· BASEiiAi.L . · Amerkan Lurue AIWita at St. Lwis, !nl Robert J. Shertzer, 68, of Rockledge, Fla., former head football and baseball coach at Point Pleasant High School died at 3:45 a.m. today at Wuestholf Memorial Hospital in Rockledge. He coach football at Massillon, Lima, and Barnesville Ohio prior to going to Point Pleasant in 1952. He coached there through the 19fir67 season and left his teaching assign· ment there in 1970. From 1971 to1900 Shertzer coached football at Rockledge High School. He suflered a . •e411•"-' 667-6485 Scoreboard ... ' ADVIRTI~ID ITEM rOUCV led• ef tlo!oto !Miwertlted IIOMI It IO 1ttt ree411' e ... ollollle for .... '" -c:h lltrotor Store . ou.,t •• .,.dfl••llr "•'~ '" thlt .4 . M .... •• '"" ..,, •• •" ed•ol11ted 11om we will oHer choice of, • CAliFORNIA O'HENRX Fresh Freestone Peaches �Wednesday, August 24, 1983 ' :Meigs coUnty births, birthdays The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Houser birth Wednesday, August 24, 1983 Page 8 followed by annual or biennial mammograms from 40 to, 49, ~nd annual mammograms from 50 on . The society has notified more than 400,(XX) of the nation's physicians of the change in the JulyAugust Issue of Its Journal for the profession, "Ca." "There has been remarkable lmprovt>ment in the quality of diagnostic accuracy of mammography ln recent years, concomitant with a marked reduction In the radiation doSE>," a statement approved by the society's · national board of directors points out. "Tb<> risk of Inducing breast cancer by the low doses now possible with modern mamrnograhy -It It exists at all - Is minimal. A favorable benefit/risk ratio can be el<Jli!Cted." For more Information contact S. Michael, Meigs County Cancer Unit, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, or call !11!.').3956. All six children o! wm and .1Cora Hutton attended the annual family reurdon heldAug.l4atForestAcres Park, Rutland. They are Florence Barrett, Henry, Hurley, Leroy, Don and Everett Jay Hutton had prayer preceding the potluck dinner. Recorgnlzed were the Lee Hoisington famlly fortravellngthelarthest; Henry Hutton for being the oldest, Lora Gabbert, the youngest. • . .· · ·· • . The 1984 re\1111011 wm also be held ' : • · GIIADUATFl! c- $gt. Todd R. Rawllnp, 8Qn of Mi. ~d Mrs. RJclwd. at Forest Acres·Patll. . · ~ W. Rawlnp, Raute 1, Maoon, W.Va., lonner Pomeroy residents, has Attending were Ht>nry Hutton, ~ ~!rom the U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance management · Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hutton, Kenneth • !""'f'M! at Chanute Air Foree Base, m. Rawlinp was taught to plan and Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. George Rich : schedule malnlenance on aircraft, missiles, and assoclaled equipment. and Nancy, Baroara Hutton, Mr. : He also eanied credits towards an "-'late degree through the and Mrs. Hennan Hutton and · oommunlly collect of the Air Force, and Is scheduled IQ serve wttb.the ., children, [ilina M\41PhY and daugh• : 33w,h ~~ Malnienance f!qtladrolia& c~-AfrFor,ee Base· . ters, 'val CardeW. Rhonda Gabbert "'~-ln l!lli!ols- He ~ a Wl9 cradiiate of WahamlliDgil Scli6ol, Masoli. 8nd daUghters, Mr, Mrs. Bob Hutton and son, Randy Hutton, Mr. and Eads completes basic training Airman Todd D. Eads, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eads of Rutland, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Fore<> Base, Texas. The airman, who ls remaining at Lackland for specialized training In the security pollee field, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special Instruction In hulllan relations. Completion of this training earned the Individual credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. He ls a 19S1 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Calendar . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - · Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, wlll observe past masters night at 7:30p.m. Wednesday with work ln the master mason degree. All master masons are Invited and refreshments will be served. - POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM wm observe past masters night at 7:30p.m. Wednesday with work ln the master mason degree to be exempUled. All master masons are Invited and refreshments wm be served. MIDDLEPORT - FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, and the Legion Auxlllary wm meet Wednesday night at the hall In Middleport. A dinner wm be held at 6: 30 p.m. for both the legionnaires and aux!Uary members, with meetings of both groups to follow a I 7:30p.m. 1HURSDAY RUTLAND lowship of ·Churches of Thursday at - Women's fel Meigs County Christ will meet 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of 'christ. Carl Hysell will present the program. FRIDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County REAcr team wm hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the regular meeting plaCE>. Date of the meeting was changed dut> to the Labor Day weekend. POMEROY - Wee kend meeting beginning Friday through Sunday at Pom<>roy Wesleyan Holiness Church located on SR 143 wlth the Rev. William Cantleberry of Mansfield as guest speaker. Services will be held at 7:30p.m. nightly. The public Is Invited to attend. SA11JRDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church will host visitors day Saturday at the church on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. Sabbath school begins at 2 p.m. and worship service at 3: 15 p.m. Following · worship, a bullet vegetarian supper will be provided by ladles of the church. The public Is invited to attend the services and tht> supper. Youch rally sec ' RUTLAND - Square and Sll.VER RIDGE - John round dancing Is held every Palmer, pastor of the New life Saturday night from 9 p.m. to 1 Assembly of God, Athens, wm be p.m. at the Ell Denison Post 467, holding a youth rally.on Friday American Legion Post, ln · Ru- and Saturday nights at 7 p.m . at tland. Free square dance club South Bethel New Testament · membership Is given with a Church, Silver Ridge. Youth donation at the doOr. Donations singing and testimonials wm be a are $1.50 per person . . part of the St>rvlce. The public Is Invited. Film scheduled ZION- The Zion youth wm sponsor a film, "Heaven Can Walt" to be shown Sunday night at 7:30p.m. attheZionChurchof Christ The film Is appropriate for all ages and the Zioo youth Invite the public to attend. Free clothing day POMEROY - Free Clothing Day, Salvation Army, Porn<>roy wm be Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon . All area residents In need of clothing are welcome. . Soulsbys return from vacation . The Jlm Soulsby family o! BlsSE>ll. ,. P<lmeroy returned this past weeThe Abbott family continued kend from a week-long vacation at traveling to Florida to visit with North Myrtle Beach, South Roger's brother and sister-in-law, Carolina. Danny and Sherry Abbott. Going on the trip were Jlm and The Soulsbys returned to PomeSusie Soulsby, Cindy and Jlmrner, roy on Saturday, while the Abborts· Roger and Susie Abbott, Grant and arrived on Sunday. Travis, Julie Sisson and Brian ' .• · !Buck) Hall, felicity. Paternal :: grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. · _Lawrence (Mack) Stewart, . . Mlddleport. :; Great-grandp&rents are Mr. and .. Mrs. Ardith Barton, Pomeroy, Mrs. · Jay Hall Sr., Cheshire, Mrs. Evelyn • Murray, Middleport, and Mrs. and j'drs. Lawrence Stewart, Chester. •I Bible school concludes with program Melissa Houser Melissa Rayn<>Ue Houser, daughter of Frank and Terrie Miller Houser, Rutlaf\d, celebrated her first birthday recently with a party at her home. A clown cake baked by Mrs. Houser was served with coffee and soft drinks. Gifts w<>re presented to her by her brother, Anthony Miller, h~r grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur L. MD!er, a great-uncle, Grover Oliver, and berparents. She also received a remembrance from an uncie, S-Sgt. Robert E. Miller. in Crete, Greece . ... Spencer, two and three year olds; Sandi Needs,.Emma Ashley, Betty · Foley and Teresa Wisecup, lour and five year aids; Linda Hunt, Veima Taylor, grades one, two and three; Jeannie Owen and VIrginia Whltlatch,gradesfour, flveandslx; and Keith Ashley, youth. Attending were Rachael Ashley, Christy and Michael Hunt, 'l'lmmy McClure, Jason Riley, Joshua and . Abigail Wilson, Kevin Raban, Parent's night was observed with the commencement program· for the First Southern Baptist Church following the recent vacation Bible schooL Each of the classes for the 46 students enrolled gave a presentation on their activities o! the week and were presented wlth certlflcates. Parents visited the classrooms to view the handwork of the children . Miller birthday H ouier birthday The 11th birthday of Anthony Ryan Miller was celebrated recently with a party at the Rutland home ot his parents, Frank and Terrie Miller Houser. Presenting gifts to Anthony were his sisters, Melissa and Sarah Houser, his parents, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Mmer, and a great-uncle, Grover Oliver. He also ·received greetings from 8-Sgt. Robert E. Mmer In Crete, Greece, an uncle, and Mrs. Frances Miller, Middleport, an aunt. around the victim's mouth and giving four quick breaths. Th..se should be followed ·by approximately 12 breaths per minute. For Infants and small children, ~ breaths per minute should be administered. Continue this practice until m edl~a l assistance arrives. Seek medical attention Immediately even li the victim seems to recover. Cali paramedics, an ambulance or other trained rescue personnel and Inform medics of the need for oxygen . In In doubt about treatment, you may call at the Veterans Memorial Hospital at 992-21()1. Director tbe pastor, school was Rev. David ofHunt, and the pianist was Keith Ashley. Faculty members were Janet Needs, Judy Riley, Qonna Wilson, and Julia Scotty Needs, William South, Jeremy Wisecup, Brandl Meadows, Brad\f'y Whitlatch, Rand! Raban, Trlcla Richards, Brandon FlOYd, Wesley McClure, Crysta l Taylor, Tara and Todd Holley, Jason Hudson, Dennis and Robin Foley, Jerri Richards. Jennifer Cross, Jlnuny Welborn, Jeff Welborn, · Cindy Foley, Kevin Taylor, Janet Welborn, Wendy Taylor, Eric Spencer. • r;:======================~ .. · · ·Snider- begiiu'b~ic · · · Patst family · reunion held at Rutland The 24th annual Darst famlly reunion of the Rev. B. L. Darst and the late_Gertie E . Darst of Rt. l, Cheshlie, ·w~ held.Aug. 'I at·Forest Actes'·Park, ltutiand. . The hostess of this year's reunion was Mrs. Sarah Darst Spencer. The Rev. Darst gave the blessing before the dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ershel Curtinan, Mr. and Mrs. banquet held ai church · scene was arranged using school desks. The skit, "A Day with Mrs. Ima StriCkum" was presented with . VIrginia Wyatt ln tht> rolt> of Mrs. Strictum, and other members In school girl attire. The costuming was judged wlth Linda Riffle, the winner. Others taking part were Ann Lambert, Tammy Johnson, Peggy Murphy, Ida Murphy, Sherry Arnold, Marge Purtell, Robin Brown, and Charlotte Lambert. SkDI Jests In arithmetic and wrttlng were given with Helen . Johnson as the winner. Readings Included "I Had a Mother" and Maternal grandparents are Mrs. · &tty Reed, Middleport, and James "Beatitudes for the Home." There Dawnette Welch, Hollie Welch, was a song by Ann Lambert, Marge Rhea Norris, Sharon Barr, Ann Purtell, Charlotte Lambert and Wllllams, Ardis Waggoner, BeaLinda Riffle. A poem, "Thank You trice Shankel, Louise Brown, Wllma Lord" was read by Bonnie Arnold. Davidson, Tina Rlt!le, Mollie JohnKathryn Johnson had a quiz on son, Rhonda Frank, Sarah Beth Proverbs, and Charlotte Lambert Frank, Realha Clonch, VIola Hanhad devotions at the close of the Ing, Gladys Tuckerman, Anila evening. . Davidson, Mary Davidson, Adell Others attending were Ruth White, Louise Myers, Came Wears, Underwood, VIrginia Underwood, Suzanne Warner, Kim Dettwtller, Mahel Oliver, Mabel Oliver, Cheryl Noami Smith, Helen Johnson, Holley, Kay Proffitt, Iva Johnson, MarlelUta Rodriguez, · Pletrlta Dorothy Reeves, Linda Darnell, Kenwa, Carmel Evans, Jonathan Melissa Darnell, Barbara Coleman, Evans, Bearbara Davis, Ashll Mary Coleman, Freda Elam, Ca- Davis, Mamie Swauger. rolyn Elam, Evelyn Thoma, Hawkins • annwersary observed MIDDLEPORT - Eugene and Mary Lou Smith Hawkins, Middleport, observed their 25th wedding anniversary with a surprise party at their home. The party wash0sted by their children, Ronald and Kelley Hawkins, Middleport, and Regina and Mark Simpson, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins wt>re married Aug.17,1958, at tbe Laurel Clltl Free Methodist Church by the Rev. Wlllam Strausbaugh. Cards and gifts were presented to the couple. Attending besides those named were Jim Smith, Columbus; Laura Beltter, Columbus; Francis Hawkins, Pomeroy; Buddy Thompson, Mr. and MrS. Don Lowery, Mary Beth Stein, Cindy and Michael Hawkins, Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stewart, Mlddleport, aruiounce the birth of .!heir first child, a son, James Tyler, Anthony_Miller hold lt. II possible, one should crawl when rescuing the victim so that hot air or fumes will not be Inhaled. Once the victim has been rescued he should be moved Into fresh air Immediately. Make sure the vlctlm Is breathing and loosen tight clothing around the vtc:lm's neck and waist. 11 the victim Is not breathing, place hlm on his back on a firm surface and clear the mouth and airway of foreign material. Gently lUI the victim's head backward and pinch the nostrils tog..lher using thumb and forefinger. Open your mouth widely and take a deep breath, placing your mouth tightly .Pomeroy :UMW picnic Annual plcnlc of til(. Pomeroy · Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins Outstanding awards given FFA members United Methodist Women was held Davkl Sabnons, son of Mr. and Tuesday evening at the church. Mrs. Donald Salmons, Racine, WI\S ~!)urlng the business meeting the recipient of a trophy award for Wliloll followed, several special being.the outstanding FFA student 'n1eellngs were announced. On Sept. 1n Meigs County during the Meigs 29, tbe,~~ District of the United County Fair. Methodist WOiru!tl \Vlll 'Ill' 'hiM «I Salmons. wbo wm be attending , New Lexington. On Nov. 12 the West Ohlo State University to study Ohio UMW annual meeting will be agr~lture this fall, was the Meigs held at New Lexington. County fair king last year and also Pledaes and the · least coln received the Dekalb award at otret hiD were taken. Prayer group Southern. meet1np being held on Tuesday The Meigs County Fair blue mom1ngs were discussed. ribbon winners from Racine ChapPolly Eichlnae' presented the ter In veaetableandcropproductlon PJ:'011'81ll "Vespers and Devotions" were as follows: using Psalms 42:8, and Proverbl Ralph Fisher, potatoes; Harold 42:8 as her emphasis. Ninety-seven Roush, Jim Hupp, Malcolm sick calls were made dlll1na the Guinther, Mike Johnson, Tom month. Poems by ffelen Steiner Cummins, Troy Ward, and Ralph Rice cloled the meeting. Fisher, tomatoes; Randy Annes Blocxlmobile in Meigs The Meigs County American Red Cross BlOodmobile requests all eligible donors to participate at the next visit, Wednesday, Aug. 24, at the Senior Citizens Center. The supply of blood Is <>specially critical during the summer montbs. lncreased use of blood and Its . components In the treatment of cancer and other diseases emphasIzes the need for additional donors. We encourage larnllles and friends of those persons who have had to use blood, since the last visit, In take the llmt> to replace this life-saving commodity. Hours for the Bloodmoblle visit Is 1:30-5:30 p.m . at the Senior Citizens Center. Additional donor stations wm be set up alter 2 p.m., to eliminate any waiting period. RalphR. Snider, Jr., son of Connie Casey, Middleport, left Aug. 16, for Fort Leonard Wood , Mo., to begin Ersbel Curfman Jr. and Scotty, Mr. and children, Matt and Mandy of his basic training In the U. S. Army . and Mrs. Elmer Sigman and son, Terre flaute, lnd .; Mr. and Mrs. Following the .completion of basic, John Sigman of ClieSh!re; Mr. and -. LOnrue Darst and Usa '~f the fate .. be enrolled In_a cot\rsefor Snlderwlll Mrs. Burdell Rife, Mr. imd Mrs. Bud ' Junior .Darst, Rutland, and · · motor transpOrt operatiOn training. Roger Lemaster and sons of Laura Harrison of Middleport. Ridgeway; Mr, and Mrs. Roy The 35th anniversary of Mr. and Lemley of Bidwell, and grandson, Mrs. Dayton Spencer was celt>Chris Lemley of Canton; Mr. and brated by a surprise presentation of Mrs. Dayton Spencer of Long a cakt> and gifts from others ln the Bottom, and daughter, Nina Wassel family. and Mike Johnson, sweet corn; Randy Armes, Ralph Fisher, Mal- colm Guinther, and Scott Ransom, mangos; Dan DePue, squash; Randy Annes, sweet potato; Dan DePue, green heans, Randy ArmEis, · apples ~U~d · peaches; Dan DePue, kraut; Cummins, pumpkin, Ralph Ftsher. beets and cabbage; Tom Cummins, egg plant, and Ted Smith, field corn anc hay. Personal Cltrls;Tberesa,andStaceyBrown of Colwnbus spent the past week here visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner. ' . • • '' ' •• .....----:People in the news------------, Happenings Dance set "School of Life In Proverbs" was the them<> of the mother-daughter banquet held at the Zion Church of Christ recently. The eight schools of life were represented by using dolls and scenery ln tht> ·table decorations. Each "school" was marked with a sign contalnlng an appropriate proverb. Small hand craftal Bibles containing a dltlerent proverb on each page were scattered through the dt>eoratlons along with Bibles, school bouse replicas, and bookmarkers which · were given as favors. For the program a school room Stewart birth -: Aug. 6, at theH!llzerMedlcal Center. · •.· He weighed six pOunds, 12 ounces • and was 20 Inches long. and Mrs. Fred Scarberry and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hutton, Hurley Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Jr., Charlie and Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Hanning, Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Barrett, Marlene Barrett, Teresa Barrett, Mike Wimbish, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoisington, Nathan and Patrick, Jeey Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Tlm Hutton; ·)';lr: and · Mrs:· ·Everett · Hutton, Stanley, Gary and Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hysell, Mrs. VIvian Pierce, Debra Pierce and Jason, Violet Ferguson, Eva McKJnney, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klncald, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klncald, · Mr. and :·.l'ylrs. · Howarcl ·Dantels ..anQ· da).lgliters, Mr. arid Mrs. Wesley Yoling. · Mother~daughter a dall&'hter, and Mrs. Everett Houser Sr., Tye River, Va. . The Infant haS a sister, Melissa Raynelle, one, and a halt-brother, ,Anthony Ryan MUler,10. · Hutton reunion held Veterans Memorial Hospital has a physician on duty In Its emergency department 24 hours a day to treat emergency Illnesses or IIijuries. Unfortunately, some lite or death situations require first rescuing the vjctlm and then administering Immediate treabnent. Poisoning from smoke, chemical or gas fumes ls on<> such condition, One should be extremely cautious when rescuing a victim from an area !Died with smoke, chemical or gas fumes . It ls best not to attempt to rescue alone. A rescuer should rapidly Inhale and exhale two or three times before entering the area then take a deep breath and Sarah Elizabeth. She was born on April 30 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W: Va., Welgiled seven pounds, and was ~ lnches'long . . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L . Miller, Rutland, and paternal grandparents are Mr. Breast cancer deteCtion making changes m ended only for women over 50 unless otherwise ordered by a physician. Th<> society's run recommendation for breast cancer detection examination now Includes (a) monthly breast self-examination starting at a'ge 20, (b) physical examination of the breast at three-year Intervals between the ages o! 20 and 40; annually thereafter. (c) a baseline mammogram between the ages of 35 and 40, · ' ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Smoke poisoning needs .quick treatment Frank and Terrie Miller Houser, Rutland, are aniiOUJIClng the birth of their second child, The American Cancer Society a nnounced today that it has modifled the guidelines It adopted In l!l!ll for the early detection of cancer of the breast In women without symptoms of the disease. To Its previous recommendation It has added annual or biennial mammography for women aged 40 to 49, thus extending the mammography recommendation to a younger ag<> group. To date annual mammography has been recom- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Catherine Bach chosen as mooel DANA POOO, Callf. (AP) - Beauty alone didn't quality actress Catherine Bach to be chosen as the model !or the figurehead of a schooner, but officials of the Nautical Heritage Musewn admit It didn't hurt. Museum Executive director Steve Christman says Miss Bach, who plays Daisy Duke in the TV series "The Dukes of Hazzard," met several criteria as a model for the legendary Amazon queen Calafla as figurehead of the Californian. The vessel Is a recreation of the 1ll4n'l Coast G!l8nl Cutter Lawrence. For one, be said Tuesday, "Catherine Is a descendant of Southern California's Verdugo family, and thus has a connection with historical CaUfornla." He also said. "She Is an outstandingly beautltul woman." Brooke the student, not celebrity PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - Princeton has served notice that actress Brooke ShleJds wants to be a student - not a celebrity when she attends the Ivy Lt>ague ·school starting in early September. "It Is her wish and ours she be treated like other students," university spolfesman George Eager said of the l7-year-old model and fUm star 'IUesday. "Princeton Is a very demanding Institution and sbe wm be expected to be here at all times when there Is academic work to be done," he said Nancy Reagan unveils placques First lady Nancy Reagan has unveiled tWo plaques biJnorlng benefactors to the Jolm Tracy Clinic, named for the deaf - 0( actor Spencer Tracy and his wife Louise, who founded the fad1lty in 19C2. And the tint lady herlelfwas glveu a plaque, cmunemoratlngthe contribulklns 1llat her late stepfather, Dr. Loyal Davis, made as a LOS ANGEl .E'! (AP) - director of the clinic for deaf preschoolers and their parents from 19ro untU his death last year. Neil Young sued for child support LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rock musician Neil Young Is being sued by his former lover, actress Carrie Snodgress, for child support payments that his lawyer says would be "In the neighborhood of double' • what she now receives. Marvin Mitchelson, Miss Snodgress' lawyer, says the 37-year-old actress wants $10,0ll a month In child support lor their son, six-year-old Zeke, who Is handicapped. Young llved with Miss Snodgress for nearly six years - from 1974 untu late 1979 - and since then has been supporting her and their child under an informal arrangement, Mitchelson said. He said the support agreement has broken down and efforts to reach a new agreement have failed. Young's attorney, Richard Williams, disagreed, saying, "Neil has supported her and the child _and Intends In continue to do so. The dispute Is over the amount." Miss Snodgress received an Academy Award nomination In 1970 for her role In "Diary of a Mad Housewife." "She (Miss Snodgress) gave up her career for Young. Taking care or the house and the child Is a tull-tlme job," Mitchelson saki. I I~ Ia\ I I I I I I,._.~ I I I 2&1 Bette Davis fine after treatment NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Bette 'Davis is described by her agent as "doing fine now" alter two montha o! treatment for a neurological disorder and an operation that a newspaper says may have been for cancer. The agent, Robert Lantz, said Tuesday the 15-year-old actress Is " planning to get back to work just as soon as pa!Sible. Site's alreody reading scripts for her new TV series, 'HOiel. "' The New York Dally News, reporting the operation may have been for cancer. also sald Miss Davis suffered a mild stroke A New York Hospital spokeiunan, asking not to ~ ldent111ed, wOUld conllnn only that she wes cllschargm on Monday. 3925CU • '• i' ~,.,, .... ..., _ _ CII . . . . _ _ . 3 ~-- i' ., t '• . 'I ., �Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel 24, 1983.' Ohio The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992~2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. nies. Pattern 7587: patterns fOJ 5 trims about 3" each; direc 7587 $2.50 101 each pattern Add SOC each pattern for postage and handling Senj to: Alice Broob Crafts 01 7 Reade• Mail · The Daily Sentinel Box 163, Old Chelsea Sb., Neo York, NY 10113. Print Name, Address, np, PaHern Number. YOUR NE!l CRAFT ISm our NEW 1984 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG Ower 170 ianed designs. 3 free patterns. Send $1.50. ALl CRAFT BOOKS ..$2.00 01ch All Books and Cataloe-add 5~ 01ch !of postage and handlins135-llolb & Clothes On Parade 134-14 Quick Machine Quilb Ill-Fashion Home Quilting 132-Quilt Originals 13 Udd a Block Quilb 129-Quick 'n' Easy TransltfS 128-Enwelope PakhWOII Quills 126-Thrilty Crafty Flooen 125-Pebl Quilts 121-Piltow Shoo-Offs 11&-Crochet with Squ11es 117-Easy Art of Needlepoint 114-Complete Af&hans 112-Prize Al&hons 11 Hasy Art of Hairpin Crochet ,• 109-Seo+Knil(f!alic tissue incl) 107-lnstant Sewinl 106-lnstant Fashion 104-lnstant MooOJ 103-15 Qailb 101 Todar Public Notice Delight young and old w1 th ailtmated felt trims, Eas~. thrt_ fcy! · ·,- - Card ot Thiln~s CARD OF THANKS I want to express my thanks ind all my love lo everyone wtlo helped during the sickness & death of nly Dad (Clarence J. McNeal). Everyone wt1o '!tnt flowers, money, especially the nurses. doctors, neighbors & friends. God bless each and everyone. . Daughter-Famtly Helen Gulley Chillicothe, OH . 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of GEORGE ALBERT HILL, Who Passed Away 2 Years Ago; August 23. The Loss I will never love another As I loved him. Life without him Is empty and dim . I will never recover From this great loss. Into memories, the part of My life has been tossed. Death appeared In the cold, dark night . Drew my lather's last breath Before morning light . 1 was twelve at the time, But the pain still remains. My tears daily fall . Can 1 be blamed? My father's place Can never be filled . · But his love still survives And always will. By: Mandy Hill Love You Very Much, Dad! 11 Financial Report . Qfth\1 Bo8fd of : .• · Education "' · .. For Fiscal Ve8r Ending Dac8mber . 31st, 1982 Meigs local School Diltrict Moigs County 621 s. Third Middleport. Ohio 45760 Aug. 9, 1983 Jane Wagner Treasurer of the Board of Education 614-992-5660 COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH. INVESTMENTS, AND FUND CASH BALANCES ALL FUND TYPES AT DECEMBER 31. 1982 Balance December 31. 1982 Cash 1n Bank(s) Net. .. S41 0,808 24 Other Investments . 4.177 73 Total;.,. , , 414 .98597 Fund Cash Balances By Fund Classification Govern menta! Fund Types General Fund (16.087.03) Soec1al Revenue Funds (19,537 24 ) Debt Sei\IICe Fund . 13,636 08 Cap1tal Protect Funds 436.062 99 Propr1etarv Fund Types Enterpme Funds 115.2!8241 Trust and Agency Funds 16.109 4 1 4 14.985.97 Total COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, AND CHANGES IN FUND CASH BALANCES - ALL GOVERNMENTAL AND SIMilAR FIDUCIARY FUND TYPES- FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31,19B2 Governmental Fund General Fund Revenue Rece1pts Taxes 1,552.309 25 TUI!IOn . · 47.420 52 Earn1ngs on Inves tment . 3.869 24 M1scettaneous Rece1p\s 1500 1600 1700 18 10 1820. 1830 Help Wanted HELP WANTED · PART-TIME HELP NEEDED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 992-2156 OR 992-2155 8 Public Sale & Auction AUCTION SALE BEN TOM CORPORATION 42198 Pomeroy Pike (across from Meigs High School) Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 • Ben Tom Corpolllion will offer for sale at 10:00 a.m. on Auaust '[1, 1983 the following trucks and equipment: ftdll ea. 1976 Ford LTD Car: 1 ea. 1973 Ford 'I• Ton Pickup; 3 ea. 1976 Ford y, Ton Pickups: 1 ea . 1978 Ford 150 Ranaet Pickup; 1 ea.1971 Ford F350TonTruck; 2aa. 1972 Ford F350 Ton Trucks: I ea. 1969 Ford F350 Ton Truck; 1 ea. 1970 GMC 2 Ton Truck: I ea . 1969 International 2 Ton Truck. Bidding on items offered for sale will be as is where~ is. Terms of s.ale are cash or check with letter from bank. AUCTIOIIEER-M. L "Bud" McGhee of McGhee Auction Com_IJIIIIY,. Gallipolis Ohio Uoensed & Bonded 1n Ohto & W. Va. I Public Notice 1900 41 .807 46 Total Loc.'ll Rece1pts 1 6tl5 406 47 Unreslfrctad Gr'ants Public Notice I lOll 2.939 10 Total lns1ruct1on 201 5!17 58 Support Serv ces ~Pupils 21 .1 4824 -fnstr uctiOnal Staff 71 10215 ~General Admlnlstra1!011 16.06312 - F1scal , 750 00 Total Support1ng Sei',JICe ' 10\::1.063 51 Total bpend1ture DISbursements .... 310.631 09 Excess o1 Revenue Aece1pts Ove1/ Under Expend iture Ol~bursements 9.007 .86 Advances In (Not Repa1d Durmg Current Yearl ....... 4578196 Advances Our (Not Repa1d Durmg Current Year) (45.781 961 Refund of Pnor Years Rece1pts'u1(17 .822.63' Total Other F1nanc1ng Sources !Uses) .... . 117 822 631 Excess of Revenue Rece1pts and Other Sources Over/(Uilder' Expenditure Dtsbursement and Other Uses ....... .. ... (8.8 14 771 Fund Cash Balance. .. Jan ' 1.. 19.82 .. 110.7 22'.47 1 fund Cash Balance. bec ..31 1982119.537241 Public Notice Public Notice P11blic Notice Sources Over / lUnderl Expend1ture DISburse ment and Other Uses ............... (15.31 8.77) Fund Cash Balance. Jan 1 1982 ..... 28.954.85 Fund Cash Balance. Dec. 31. 1982 .. 13.636.08 Fiduclary Fund Typu and Wages ....... 136. 192 65 Emplovees· Retirement and Ins urance ........... 39.4 43 OB Purchased Serv1ces ............. 2. 1 75 74 Suppl1es and Matenal s ...... 255.768 79 Cap1tal Outlay ......... 2,03 1.25 Cap11al OutlayReplacement 2.590 57 Other Objects 27 00 Total Operatmg D1sburse· ments . . ... 438,229 .08 Excess of Cash Operat1ng Rece1pt s Over)(Under) Operatmg Disbursements ......... (236,1 4 1 77) Non-Operating Rec;e1pts State Source . ... H3.979.32 Federal Source ... 175 049 .60 Total Non-Operatmg · Receipts .. ... 19 2.028 92 Excess of Cash 1 Receipts Over/(Under) Dtsbursements Before lnterlund Transfers , ... (44 , 11 2.86) "Advances-In (Not Aepa1d Durmg Current Yean ......... . . (13.000.001 Advances-Out lNot Repa1d Dunng Current Yearl .......... .11 3.000 00) Net Excess. of Cash · Rece,pts·bvet/(Undert : · Dtsbursements . (44. 11 2 85) Fund Cash Balance Jan 1. 1982 28894 .61 Fund Cash Balance, Dec 31 . 1982 11 5.218.241 Federal Source .. 175.049 60 Total Non-Operating Rece1pts ... 192.028,92 01sPursements Before lnterfund Transfers (44. 112.85) Advances-In (Not Repatd Durmg Current Yea rl .. . . ... 13,000.00 AdVances-Out (Not Repatd Durmg Current Yea rl ... . . ...... 113.000.001 Net Excess ol Cash Rece1pts Over /(Under) Disbursements .. .. (44 .11 2.85) Fund Cash Balallce.. Jan 1. 1982 . . 28 .894 61 Fund Cash Balance. Dec 31. 1982 11 5.218.24) 0 25 I Oi).;a,Jion. . .. .. .. . rn-Ard 2.933 092 36 , and Ma1nte· 1 Total Stat e nance of Plant Aece1pts 2.933 092 36 Serv~ces ......... 560.136.06 Total Revenue Student TransportaRecerpt s 4.578 498 83 !>On .... . . ...... 685 910.39 E)lpendl!ure Orsbursemen ts Total Supporting Regular lnsuuc. Capital Project Services ... 2 34 1.166.3 1 l1 0f1 2067 :60550 Funds Total Extracurncular Specral lnstruc· Revenue Aece1pts ActiVItieS ...... 41 . 173.39 tr on 309.968 93 Earn1ngs on Invest19;;~\~~:~'~;:,S ~· ~ ·· 319 198 75 Vocatronal lnstrucment... ...... .. .. 89.656 .77 p tron ... 481 .912 66 Total Local Servtce . 1 230 16 roti)l lnstrucReceipts .. . 89,656.77 Total Expenditure tr on . 2.859.487 09 Total Revenue Di sburseSupport SeJVrcesReceiPts .. , ...... 89.656.77 ments .......... 5.763.823.28 - Pupils 51.75 4 27 ExpencNure Disbursements Excess of Revenue - lnstructron al Fac il11ieS ACQUISiltOn Rece1pts Over/ lUnder! (8) 24. He Siaff ' 87 .130 38 and Cons truci!Oil Expend1ture D1sburse-General AdmmrstraServ :....... ... 290.5 10.25 ments .......... (421.550001 tron 199.91764 Total Supporting Opera11ng Transfers Public Notice - School Admmrstra Serv1ces . 290.5 10.25 - tn . .............. 572.395 82 tron . 216 .980 39 Total Expendtt ure Operat1ng Transfers - FISCal 91.063 13 01sburse- Out ........ (572.395 82) PROBATE COURT OF Opera!IOn anQ ments .. 290.5 10 2 5 Advances In {Not MEIOS COUNTY, OHIO Maintenance of Plant Ewcess ol Revenue Repeud Ourtng Current ESTATE OF CLARENCE J. Serv1ces 560, 136 06 Rece1pts Over/( Under) Year) . ... 104.763 92 McNEAl. DECEASED Student TransportaExpenditure D1sburse· Advances Out {Not c ... No. 24197 tiOn . .. . 685.9 10 39 ments .. . (200,853.48) Repa1r Duri ng Current NOTICE OF Total Support1ng Operat1ng Transfers Year) . . .. (104 .763.92) APPOINTMENT Serv1ces .. . 1,892,892 26 -Out ........... ~12 7.6 18 . 64 Refund o1 Pnor OF FIDUCIARY Total Ex1racurrtcular Total Other , Years Exp, ...... 26 00 17 , 1nthe AC\IVItl€5 ..... 41. 17339 Fmaocmg Sources Relund ol .Lcountv· Pro bale Coun. Non -Programmed (Uses) ......... (127 .618'. 64) PnorYear's ' I Gulley, Ser:v1ces 1.230 16 Excess of Revenue Rece1pts ....... !1 7.822.63) . ChtlhI Total Expend11ure Rece1pts'and Other Total Other cothe. Oh10 4560 1. ' was apDisburseSources Over / (Under) Flllallcmg Sources pmm ed Executnx'ol the estate men ts 4.7'94 182. 9o Expenditure D1sburse(Uses) _ (17.796 63) of Clarence J McNeal, deE>:cess of Revenue Debt Service ment and Other Excess of Revenue ceased. late at 558 Mill Street. Rece1pts Over/ Under Fund Uses .. (3 28.472 , 12) Rece1pts and Qther Middleport. Oh10 45760. Expend iture DisburseRevenue Rece1pts Cash ealance. Sources Over/ (Under) Raben E. Buck ments (216.284 07) Taxes.. .. ......... 302.46 1.86 Fufld Totals Jan. I 1982 .. 764.555.11 E)(JJendltu re DISbursePro bale Judge/ . Op.erat1ng Transfers-. -Qperat!ng. Recetpts . . ~ ' Eamlllg&on lnves!~ . Fund Cash Balance, , .. .· 'ment and Other · . · ·. · ·• ~ C16rk · ·· ··-·in ·. :. 349,45 1 92 . fnant :......~ .. ~ .. · .. l6.S5J _OO fQOd .S.erv1ce:s ...~·.: J 74.7~8 . f7 c~~ 1T9N8~.43(),. 082 . 99- ·usos ............:· i439.346.6:il GlasStoQITI ~4'. 3 h~h 7. 3lc.. . , ' ,• -operattng Tran5fers -- · · _ Total Local · · MaleJ1als -.. · . :· " ·Fund Cash 6a1aoce: · · - Dut ::. ·. 1222,943 90 :ana Fees .: .... : .... 2U59 .14 Rece1pm ... · '... 3 19~"31 2 86 - . - - - Funds Jan . 1. 1982 869 .550.84 Advances In (Not Unrestncted Grants· Total Operatmg Revenue Recetpts Fund Cash Balance. Public Notica Repa1d Dunng Cu rrent 111-A1d ., 32.156 79 Earn1ngs on Invest· Rece1pts ....... 202.087 31 Dec. 31. 1982 430 .204 21 Year) . .. 58.981 96 Total Revenue Employees· Salanes ment. ....... 3.009 08 COMBINED Advances Out (Not PROBATE COURT OF To ta l State R~ce1pt s Total Local & Wages ... 136. 192 65 STATEMENT OF Repa11 Dunng Cur1ent MEIOS COUNTY, OHIO ... . . ..... 32.156 79 Employees· Hemement Receipts .. .. ... 3.009 08 CASH RECEIPTS, Year) . 158.98 1 961 ESTATE OF EDDA J . Reca1pts ... 351.469.65 Total Revenue and lnsur· Refund at Pnor THOMPSON, DECEASED . Receipts 3.009.08 DISBURSEMENTS. E)(pend1tu re D1sbursements .ance 39.443 08 CnaNo.24130 Year's ExpendiExpenditure D1sbursements AND CHANGES IN Support Serv1ces Pu rohased ture NOTICE OF 26 00 FUND CASH - Fi scal . . 48.700 29 Excess of Revenue Serv1ces .. . 2.175.79 Total Oth€r APPOINTMENT Rece1pts Over/( Under) BALANCES- ALL Total Support1ng Supplies and Fmancmg Sources OF FIDUCIARY PROPRIETARY Serv1ces ........ · 43,700_. 29 Matenals ........ 255.76B.79 Expenditure D1sburseFUND TYPES AND (Uses) 126.534 02 Debt Sei\IICes .... 319,198.75 On August 1983. tn the 3 009 08 Cap1tal Outlay .... .. 2.031 .25 Meigs COunty17Probate · ments ............... · SIMILAR FIDUCIARY E)(cess of Revenu e Court Total Expend1ture Excess of Revenue Cap1tal Outlay Rece1pts and Other Case No. 241 30. Frank W Rece1pts and Other FUND TYPES - FOR DtsburseReplacement ... . .2 590.57 Sources Over/ (Under) Jr .. Route 3. Box 36A. Sources Over / (Under) THE FISCAL YEAR ments ........... 367.899.04 Other Obtects .... .. ...... 27.00 Porter. Exp. Olsbursel)1ent Rac1ne . Oh10 45 77 1 was ap· Expend1ture D1sburseENDED DECEMBER E11cess of Revenue Total Opera ling and Other potnted Adm1n1strator of th e ment and Other 31. 1982 Rece1pts Over/ (Under\ DisburseUses ... . 189.750.051 Plopiietlty Fund of Edd a J. Thompson. estate Expelldi ture Oisburse3 009 08 8 ments ......... 438.229 08 deceased Fund Cash Balance. . late ol LangsVIlle . Typa mtmts .. .. .. (16.429 .39' Fu~~ ~a-~h ..Balance .... · E:o~.cess of Cas h Jan 1. 1982 ... 73.663.02 Operat1ng Transfers Ohlo45741 Jan 1 1982 . 13. 100 33 Enterprise Fundo Opermmg Rece1pts Fund Cash Balance. Opera!lng Receipts - In . .. . 222 .943 90 Fulld Cash Balance. Over/Under) OperatDec 31. 1982 . 116.08703) Operat1ng Transfers · Raben E. Buck Dec 31 . 1982 16.1 09 4 1. Food Serv1ces . 17 4. 728 17 Ing DisburseSpecial Revenue TOUIII Classroom Mater1als Probate Judge/ -Our ...... 1221.833.28) ments ....... (236. 141 .77) Funds Clerk Revenue Rece1pts and Fees ........ 27,359.14 Non-Operaling Aece1pts Total Other Revenue Rece1pt s (81 24. 31 (91 7. 3tc Fmanc1ng Sources Taxes ............ 1.8 54, 77 1.11 Total A Operating State Source ..... ,.. 16,979.32 Restricted Gr<ints47 420 52 ecetpts ....... 20208 . 7.3 1 (Uses) ..... ... 1, 110 62 Tu.tion ...... · .. · · Operating Disbursements ln-Aid 79.51912 Excess of Re:~~enue Earn1ngs on InvestEmployees· Salanes Total State 54 Misc. Merchandise Recetpts and Other Rece1pts . 79.519 12 Miscellaneous ment. ............. 113.386 Restncted GrantsRecetpts 1500. 1600 In-Aid 240.119 83 "J!!!!IJ~!!j!:!~~!!j[l 1700. 1810, 1820, Total Federal 1830. 1900 ..... 41 .807 46 Rece1pts .. 240 119.83 Total Local . ..,2. 057 385.18 Total Revenue Receipts Rece1pts ...... 319 638 95 I <If Ill!:; I ~l!li!t:ll!llf lfi Sti.flll>:il'li!f If lllifll UnrestriCted GrantsExpend1ture Di sbursement s ln-A>d . Grants-2.965,249. 15 Spec1al Instruc Restncted STARTING AT tiOn 198 628 48 In-Aid . .. 79.5 19.12 Vocat1onallnstrucTotal St6i.e , INSTALLED 5 . Ma;nl..l.lrli ~~ Rece1pts ..... 3.044.766.27 WITH PAD ReSlncted GranJs! "• POMEROY,O. To:~;~~d;;;~~ .. . 240.119.83 992-2259 Aece1pts ......... 240.119 83 NEW LISTING - Midd~port S13.95 1a1Reven ue To Water - Electric - 3 bedroom hom~ nice Sq . Yd. Installed Aecetpts ....... 5.342 273.28 Good Selection Of ~reel cute krtchen, large linen Expendhure O>Sburse ments House ANSO IV NYLON closet, insulated. $32,500. GOlO SEAL Reg ular lnsrruc& B ' o at Dock ttori ............ 2.067,605 50 S15.95 CONGOI.EUM Phone NEW LISTING -Pomeroy Spec1allnstrucSq. Yd. lnotallod bon ............... 508.597 4 1 3 bedroom hom~ large liv1ng 1-( 614 )-992-3325 Vocal>onal fnstrucroom, lull basement on a large l•on ............ 484 . ~5 1 76 1~. frurt trees. $24,000. NEW LISTING ~ 7 Rm. home Totallnstrucnear Pomeroy. 3 bedrooms, t>on .... 3.06 1.054 67 DIRECTONS ... . I GOOD HOUSE - good n~Ril­ Support SeMces South on Rt. 7, 5 miles be ow carpeting TP water, full borhood, good price. This ~-3 - Puprfs . ... 72.902 5 1 Gaffip011s, to Raccoon Crk. basement I ROLL ONLY IN BROWN - Instructional bedroom home has 1.1 ac~ of Bridge and follow signs. groond, lull basemen! and is in Staff . ,...... 158,232 53 MONDAY THRU FRtbAY RANCH - 5 yrs. old. Over one -Ge0eral Adm1n1stra· AFTER 5 good repair. Only $31,500. level acre. 6 rm. house, 2 baths, t•on ............ 215.980.76 DAY fami~ rm. w1th fireplace, 2 car PRICE REDUCEDSave now -School Admn;;~nr~Sl~ra ~-~~0~~==~&~S:!!U~N!_!D~A~Y:._j finohed garage, I~ porch and !lOll ............. ~.. 216.980 39 on this lvoely 2 bedroom home lg sundec~ ~lin A-1 shape lor wrth imagmative interior style. 64 Misc. Merchandise $59,900 full basement $26,000. 12 ACRES - River tronllellell RUTlAND - 2 bedrooms, and. Ideal for campers and starter home, double ~ end ol fishing 6 rm. home wijh bath, street lor pnvacy. $11,900. lumace and woodburner, 2 drilled wells for tra ilers. LINCOlN HILL ElEGANCE!$38,500. 11 ONLY Beautfful 2 ~OIY home wrth 3 bedrooms, 1~ baths, fami~ RANCH - Near Rutland. Level room, nice basement. lo( 6 rms., bath, all new equipped k~c hen wijh bar, carpeting just installed, eat-in porches, fenced back yard. kitchen, 7 closets, liv1ng 12x20 $55,000. (StillWITHHELD In Fadoly DUE Cartons) and about ten year; old. NAME BRAND TO LOW PRICE Assumable 8~% mortgage. !MFG. IN OHIO) REGULAR STORE PRICE $995 RUTlAND - Modu~r wrth Reduced to $36,500. acreage Plenty of &arden APPROVED FOR BITUMINOUS COAL space plus a 3 bed!oom 24x58 84 ACRES - Some minera~. modu~r that has 2 baths, lui~ 5 rms., modern bath, new equipped kijchen, fireplace, looking oak floors, drilled well. Five Year · cenlral air. 1\wix. 5-6 acres. Barn and yoong fruit trees. Umited $38,225. Warranty 140 ACRES M. or L. -On Rt. CHESTER ARfA Ill acres 143 West ol HanoonVtlle HI-Tompgfaaa by of land with a 3 bedroom brick fenced, lays well, lg barn and CominG, opllonal veneer ranch hom~ Full other buildings. About $465.00 acrHn available. basement with re~ room and per acre. woodburner set up. Full equipped krtchen. Attached 78 ACRES - Want to hide' one car garage and new 2 car Here is your chance in a Swiss !jock garage $53,000. designed home. lg woodburnouteoi olle f in& fireplace in the 32xl5 great Ultrasonlcanv tested NEW USTING - House is for leaks room, 3 full baths, one each Utf110, alrt~hl, gone but re!na1ning lot is a real floor, spiral stair}, pantry, cook removable uhpan " " - - - - - . value. lot is fenced, all utilities and bake units, lull basement oaaycleanlng. FlroboK bOttOm on site. River view. apprx. ....__ lined with 1'!. Inch horse bam and I& fohing lake. . 09 1'~~~~~~~~~~ RUTLAND FURNITURE CO S CARPET SHOP LAND sALE *Camps.lte $1295 TERESA'S ·CAKE DECORATING TUPPERS PlAINS, OH. 'Bows & Accessories 'Guns & Ammo. 'lin Bait, Fishin1 Tickle 'Huntin1 & Fishing license 'Doa Supplies Hrs. : deys 10-6 Sit. & Sun. 10-8 Closed Tues. & Wed. ·w... & EUGENE JOHNSON 'PATRICK (Formerly Employed by Lee Construction) CARPENTRY SERVICE "CUT OUT 985-3561 All Makes •Walhera •Dithwaahera ~. . •Drven •FrMil1'8 · · · ·· PA~T~ and SERVICE -· 4-5-tft i - ... . ·· Bath NOMONEY DOWN SSO Per Mo. RUBBER-BACK TWEED $399 ~lrRRY ~--------~----~~~~·· WHILE THEY LAST OF $ 550 FIREPLACE INSERTS 75x95. $9,000. NICE SWISS HOME- Easy to care lor 3 bedroom home. Central air and hot water heat Cedar closet, 2 baths, 2 porches and full basement On~ $45,000. NEW LISTING - 6 room furnished hous~ all on 1 lloor, wrth bath, carpettng, and level kt . Kitchen Cabinets - Roofinc - Sldin1 - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re- ' modofin& - Custom Pole Berns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Routt I · lonc Bottom, OH. 45743 985-41!3 or 9!12-3067 12-20-tk All types of roof work, new or repair, gutters and -downspouts, cleaning and painti~. stonn doOB and windows. All Wo<k Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Housing Headquarters HOLD FOR 30 DAYS SOUTH ON OliO RT. 7, 5 MUS fiiLOW RACCIOON CltEIJC Jlollow Sigm SALE STARTS 9 A.M. WED. \ TIU DARK -Lo-Boy 11 SWEEPER and Awing ma· chine repair, pena, and supptlea. Pick up and delivery, Davit Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up George• CrMk Rd. Cell 448-0294. Trucking. No experience ne · ceuary . For lnformetlon cell 1-919-227-0527 or 1-919 227·0494 B:30AM -9PM, Mon.·Thur . TERRY'S Barber Shop at Aahton, WV. Heir cut1. $2 . 00 . Monday -Friday. 4 :30 to 8:30p.m. NOTICE no treiiPIItlng of any kind on my property. John Detton. A1hton.W.V. . 4 · LA~J=:u JOBs. PH. 992-2478 .· 8-18-1 Ill) pd. Giveaway 7 puppie1 part German Shepherd - Nowegien Elk Hounda . Cell 81 4· 388 . 9802. Setvice -<loo~ , AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rams Around •Dump Truck - Trench• -Wat• -Sewer SEPTIC TANKS . A SfECIALTY 742-232:8 . fJee lot hauliqg il h.o~m. casement windOw• with gleu. Coli 448 -0927 . 4-ll -tk USED .APPLIANCES ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Washers, Dryers UTILITY BUILDINGS autter Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSD DO SERVICE CALLS YOUNG'S ~Sidini 'Roofina 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodelina 20 Years Experience In Home Area · FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTER SERVICE wand.......Wng _......,.and ..... woolt -Cccuula WDrk ---..... ..... A'' -"""- (Fr.. lttlmates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 •• 992-7314 Call 843-5425 Pomeroy, Ohio 7-5-2 mo pel. Custom :Sawmill Work Route 4, Pomerov· l·ltf.l110. :*-Planing :•Shop Work •New Construction *Remodeling :; 15 Years Experience CUSTOM BULDING •Custom Built Homes •Viceroy Homes From Cantdl •Moduler Homes *Remodolin& Jobs •Pools LEONARD F. ERWIN CONTRACTOR 36629 s. Rt. 7 Pomeroy ·- 992-3987 985-3366 7-28 -1 mo pd I mo pd.J8/ t2 THE TROPHY KING RADIATOR SERVICE W. can lllpllir and COII ..clt.forl lind,__ r&- i.r - . We CMI allo Trophy aut,._ ' Mld bol end rod ilotln. We .., lllpllir Manufacturers ' PLAQUES O.T...._ PAT HILL FORq 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio l·13·tfe M.L 'CONTRACTING - RECLAMATION 'bcavating 'Ponds ~Septic Tanks ENGRAVING 320 JERICHO RD. PT . PLEASANT W. 363 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Larpst Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yn. Experlrnco SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. ~Hauling 949-2293 lbtclne, OH. 1-1-tfc Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2-26-lltc Sizes from 6'x6' Up ·to 24'x36' · lnsulatd Doa Houses R•cine, Oh. Pb.-614.. 3-~1_91 tO·&tlc St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. AUTO &. TRUCK REPAIR Also Tran1mission PH . 992·5682 or 992-7121 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deer, New Halllnd, 8osh Hoc · Farm Equipment Deller Farm Eq11ipmant Parts & Service· •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LI MESTON E .•WATER, GAS and" SEWER LINES •PONDS, REClAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK 110110£1) & GUWIITEEO PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 9!12-7201 J.l.tl< G&W Plastics and Supply 'Water Pipe 'Gas Pipe 'Regulators 'Fittings Phone: Residence: 985-3837 Warehouse: 985-3509 84·1 mo. pd . 1-l -tk ULTRA CLEAN DRY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOD CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANED - SHORT DRYING TIME USE SAME DAY- ANTI-REBOIL DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL •Profnsiontl Spot Romovtl Service •Wall & Ceili111 Clooninc "Insurance Wort Welcome" James Knilht-273-5388 In Ravenswood Rick Hovatter-992-2606 In Middleport "Fru Estitllllos On All Services" 8·3-1 mo. "FREE ESTIMATES" *CHAIN LINK FENCING ~Ill/' WMH /illS .. And Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. CATALOG MERCHANT GrtiiKI • P•ttv Glbba-Ownera . PH. 992·2178 Help Wanted Male or female full time or part lima . No experienca necuaary. Call 814 -387 0411 for appointment . POSITION AVAILABLE Au 19, 1983 1 Teacher. Qulldlng Hand School. Mutt have valid Teacher Certlflc•· tion thru Dept. of Educetlon. application obtained by cal· ling Of writing Mr. Devld Rotllff at et4-3e7-0102 01 wrho: P.O. Bo• 14. Ch•llhlre. Oh 411120 . QUit OOVEANMEP!!T JOBS · Thoutanda of vacanclee mu11 be tilted Immediately. Up to date directory llsta lobt from •17,834 to •50, 11~ . Cell 714-8426000. Including Sunday, EKt. 2&21. Seamstren wanted . 814· 992·6202 on Fri. only. 9 to 5. Someone to live in with elderly couple. Room. board and wage's. Call between 9 & 10 a.m. or between !i p.m. & 7 p.m. 614-992-2241 . ..Pe~ t:1 00 Webitet. week 'P'Iiit tfme It ·hOme, Am·erlce's ·fovor;io dlct;onorv ~ompohv needa home worker• to update local mailing 11111. Eesy work. Can be done while watching TV. All ages. experience unnecenary . Cell 1 -718 -842 -6000 , ineluding Sunday. Ext. 9209. 12 Situations Wanted SEVEN pup1, 6 mete, 1 fomalo. 304-675-7430. Will do bebyaining in my home. live In Middleport lrOI . Call614-992-6349 . TWO canaries, 304-676· 3838. ~ Will do babysitting in my home. Recine area. ReferenGOOD watch dog, omoll 1..-'_·_&_1_4_-9_4_9_-2_7_7_9_._ _ mixed breed, malt, 9 months old, 304 -468· Will care for elderly in our home. trained & upe 1657. rlenced . LPN car1) given. TWO kittena, to good home, 814-992-7314 . 304·876·4628 after 6 p.m. 13 Insurance 6 Lost and Found SANOY AN 0 BEAVER In· LOST Norwegian Elkhound surance Co. hal offered West of Holzer Medical services for fire Insurance Center. Coli 446-3042. coverege in Gallia County tor almost • century. Farm. LOST: Racine eree , red 5 home and personal property year old Cocker Spenlel. coverage•- are available to "Lance" . Reward . 614 · meet Individual needs. Con949-2326. tact Kill Burl11on. agent. Phone 448-2921 - 8 Public Sale S. Auction Auction every Tuesdey night. Pt. PleaNnt, WVe. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Farm. household. estate. etc . Call 614-367-7101 . Rick Peerson Auctioneer Servica. Estate. Farm, Antique & liquidation ules. UcenHd & bonded In Ohio & WVo . 304-773-6785 or 304-773-91B5 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hertford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandiH every week. Conalgmenta of new and usecl merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276·3089. 9 Wilt pay good price for uHd mobile homes. treveltrellera • campers. Call 814·448· 0176. BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old furntture, gold, lilver dol · lara, wood Ice boJtu, IIane Jara. andquea, • etc., Complete houHholda. Write: M.D. Mlllor, Rt . 4, Pomorov. Oh. Or 992-7710. WentiNI to buy. New, u"d A antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete hOUMholda. Alao complete Auctl· onooring -.leo. Coil Ooby A. Mortln 114-892-1370. Buying dally gotd, ou.., aolno, rlngo, Jowtlry. ottrilng wore, old coins. Iorge curroncy. Top prlcet. Ed. Burkott flofbor Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mlddloport. oh. e14-882347e. Cosll for brokon olr conditioners. 114-892-1810. ,., Are you .,.ylng to much for your hospital·healttl in•u re n c I . Cell C • rr o II Snowden. 448-4290 . ' 1 8 Wanted to Do -···---r•omerov .. ------· 1---'--------.,..--- Garaga Sale 9 to 6. Friday Aug . 28 till ooll out. O.J . While Rd off Rt. 160 mile from HMC. See algns . Stwerel folding chain & church pew•. tablet, clothea , & toys . 1-=-----10 Family Garege Sale Aug . 28-27. Fri. • 811. 9-6 ot Larlet.Dr. ecro11 from Gellla Felrgrounda on Rt. 3& . Very good school clothes for girls & boy•. Alao Infant to adult clothing. Jewerly, dishes, toys, Avon collectors items. hand made Items. atorm· door, living room aulte, childr1n1 riding toy1. Cell 448· 3872 at Oenni 1. Al1o jennytlnd twin bed . :·: 23 1 1· Professional _ _ _ _s_e_r_v_ic _e_s_ __ ' 21 Busine11 Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHINO CO. recommends that you do bu1ine11 wtth people you know. end NOT to Mnd money through the mall until you have inveatlgotod tho offoring. A GOOD HOME FOR e3500 . NICE 10x40 . ELECTRIC HEAT. EXCEL· LENT CONDITION. $700. DOWN, BALANCE F! · NANCED. 36 PAYMENTS OF lt06.48 A MONTH. 304-&78-2711 ' LAND CONTRACT - Small down payment and balance like rent . Remodeled 15 rooms. new aeptlc syltem and 4 ecraaland. 304-676· 431 3030. 304-876·3 or 304-676 -2563 . 1981' Shultz. 2 bedroom. axcellent condltlon .PhOne 304 676 63 75 I---------·---,:--OPEN HOUSE: dally 1o S d 1 00 o.m.-1 p.m. un °Y : 3:00. Newly remodeled, nice, quiet & beauttfullocatlon. lmmldllte posMttion . Turn off Rt. 31 In H..-Hr22 Money to Loan aon, WV. on Hendereon St. Go awey lrom the river. the last houH on Henderson St. HOME LOANS Low fiKed e room'a with new wall to rMe. LMder Mortgage, n E· well cerpetlng. Priced In &toto. Athono. Ohio. 1-814- I20'o. For lalla, Auto Service Center, Meson. WV. 3 beys, 2 holsta, OJ<coiltnt locarlon. IUcceuful business for over 30 YHrt. avalltlbll lftlr Au• . 9, 1983. Coli after 6 • p.m.. 1· 304·175-2982. Garage sale-Friday and Saturday on C.R. 36 on Sharon Ad . Lots of good stuff . ' ------ P"t'i>i&iisiltif --· - · & Vicinity One mile west of Mt . Alto on Route 33 Thursday and Friday Augutt 26th 'and 26th, wood burning atove wtth gla .. doors and fan , 7 qt prassure canner , atoam Iron. new and u•ad Ch?thing ~md t~oas. · · FOUR family yard sale, home Interior, good coeta, clothe•. curtaint, toem fur · nlture, knlck·knecks & misc. 8~ 3:30. Wedneadey. Ttlurtdey 6 Friday. 2218 Jaffer· aon Ave. Pt. _ P!e~sant. 32 'Mobile HomeS · for Sale CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALlTV MOBILE HOME SALES; 4 f\11. WEST, <lALLIPOUS; RT 36. PHONE 448 -7274. · ' : . · , 1976 Governor 14JC70 with · porch 8x30 and underpin. ' ning . 3 bedroom. 1 Y2 bath; : washer-dryer. 1tove, nrhlgerator, air conditioner, new ' JCarpet. will furnilh II · needed. excellent condition. 31 Homes for Sale on ranted lot. Mervin Dale · Caldwell. Teen• Run Rd. Coil 614-256 - 1462, . Newly remodeled 2 story 13,500. frame. 1 V:! beth, 31f2 acrea, city school•. riverview . For 11le by owner. 1 981 $32.000 . Coil 446-4222 Klngaly ell electric mobile_ between 9 a. &. home. 1 4K70 with 7x24 expando, 2 bdr .• 1% bath. 4 bdr. ranch homa. large LR , -utility roOm, central air. full baaement, with garage, fireplace. ewning & undet· wood burner included. city pinning . Reaaon for ultlng . 1chool1. 2 mites from town. must relocate . Price Cell 448 -0276 . UO ,OOO. Coli 114-2456672. Almost new . 4 rms • bath, 1- - - - - - - - - low $20"o. Coll446-0924. 1978 Schulto14•70.2bdr.. 2 bath, ex. cond.. total In Mjddleport. newly ramo- electric. central air, lttumadeled home with fireplace. ble loen wlth •1.000 down. possible woodiJurner. close cen atey on rented lot. to schools and shopping. French City Brokering Ser. Coll614-992 -6941 . vlco. 448-9340. 1-::E-_,-,0- nt_c_e -::h-o -uo_o_o_n-::R:-t-.-::6-:-: 64 I-,-9-79--S-to-r-lin- g- 14- ,-7-0-.2 . epprox . 3 mi. Ea1t of Poner. bdr ., tot•l electric, centre! Priced reduced. Shown by air. eK. cond ., can be left on appointment only . 446 · rented lot. French City Brok9340, 446·7901 or 614· erlng ser:vlce• .448· 9340 . 268 ·8413. 1-----,....------ 1979 14x80 Oakbrook. 2 By owner Houn wtttl 2 bdr ., giS heat. flrepl•ce, acres more or le11, been 10x20 redwood deck with remodeled . orchard, 87 ft. awning. frame underpin - . welt , t22 .000. Call 814- ning. with tie downs, very 388-9063. good cond. Call 614· 367· 1'----------- 0868 after 5PM, If no Located in Syracuse-Near ant war 446-2928 . 1choot & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one- For •ala 1917 Stir mobile third acre lot. $24.600. or home . $1,000 or best offer. will rent for f276 mo. Cell 448 · 3391 between 304-865-3934. BAM -4 :30PM . Water h•ullng . Will do clst- On 7th Ave. in Middleport. Mnt or ce11poolt. 614-992- Big hou• whh new kitchen. 614-992-6028. 6868 . .........." ' ....... Misc . Items. lovely IW&atefi · Ch8ftp , jecketl, dishes . tape player , clocks, antiques . 206 Boech St., Middleport. Aug 22 -28 . f~~~=· ;:::==~~~~~~~~E~~; General Hauling and Trash Sale by owner-Rustic hills, removal Service. Reliable Syracu~& . 3 bedrooms, 2 and dependable. Call 448 - baths, bi-level with patio & 9 d5 cover. 3~~t30- 2 car garage. 3169 •~tween on · 16x12 bom. 614-992-2967 Lawn Mowing no yard to big 1•--f_l •_•_6_;_p_.-::m_.- - - - : - or amatt. Reliable end depen- •deble . For estimate call 2 ecre1 of land . House • out buildingo. 125.000. 614446 3159 9 5 992-6B08 . St. Rt . 1 24 ' to ' Will do babylitting in the between Pomeroy a. evenings. Cell 448 · 3231 , Rutland . Wanted To Buy We pay c11h for late model clean used cara. · Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene John1on 446-3672 Gara9e Sale Thura. & Fr!.. 9· 6, Bill Wooldridge Res .. ST. 160. 4 nil. ' pa•t Holzer. &Vicinity Rd. table, 4 twlvel ch•ira. .. --- ·--·· - --· . --· -··. --·-. ·-. (nice) eewing machine. ca binet. 20 ' girls bike, fire Yard Sale % miles below place glass & 1creen , good Gallipolis on Lower GAr· clothe 1, bedspread•. drapes field , Ext. Thurs. & Fri. 26 & etc . 26 . Lots of glassware , some 1--------,....--,-,Fenton , louofnlt naca. food Yard Sale Aug . 25 & 28 . proceuor, fl ower pots, wt. 9AM -5PM. Rt. 36 in Rio Mnch, barbecue grill, lawn Grande. Acro11 from Mil chairs, ;ewelery, sleeping !hone's Sohlo. Glrl1 & jun. bag , bowling bella & shoes, lort 1chool clothes, various Avons , pots & pa,-.a, clothes slzot , , misc. 'items. Rain & toya, dolls, a llttla bit of cance ls. everything . Home Interior. Muttaee. 1- - - - - - - - - Gerage Sele 10 -4 Thundey and Frid1y Plantz SubdiviMiddleport slon . Children• and adult & Vicinity clothing . weedeater and toyt. PIANO TUNING Back to School Special $25 normal tunings . August only . Ward 's Keyboard . 448 · WANTED : part time music 4372. leader for Congregational 1 ---------Singing . Cell 304· 676 5619 , 675-4215 or 6751540. 304- Four klttena. Phone 675-3963. -- ----tii iiiiii:iiis---- ·---- THE West Virginia Army National GuardIa ~oklng for people 10 fill ita renks. If you are 1 high school ~&nlor or graduate and have no prior Mrvk:e ln lhll military , the Welt Vlrginie Army Netional F-- - - - - - - - Guard may be the place for Yai'd Sale Aug. 26 thru Sept. you I Earn good pay, ·good 6. ·Clothes. clocks. tcnh;k benlflta. iob training ilnd ki'lecks, apot light . Falrvlew educational aa1Litance for Evergreen Ad . only 1 weekend a month and 1--::_-------,-16 days each summer. For Yard Sale 34S Le Grande more Information call Sar- Blvd . Aug. 26 and 2 8. 9AM gent Lutton lit 304-676- til 3PM. Olrll clothing 4 3960orcelltollfree1 -800- mos . to 6X. Pre-teen clo3619. thing. Me,ny misc. ltema, Room. board and care for an elderly peuon in my homo. Reasonable. Cell992-6022. Wanted to buy ueed coal Ia wood heaters. Swain Furniture, 44e-3169, 3rd. • Olive St .. <lolllpolla, Oh . Isears I Instilled Now H - - httnsfve IIIIHidtllq. •Insurance Wort oCusto11 Pole Bldts. I Garaps •looflnl Wort tAklnirun & Vinjl SfdqJ 15 Years lxporionat OIIOIOUSH PH. 992-7513 ar 992-2212 111 J.nc come pupp;e •. con 4481 7762 ' l - -- - - - - 3 cats, 1 calico, 1 almoat all white, othor brown. 614992. 3960. -2- ,.- m-ot-.-gu-;n-oo-p-lg-.-w-Ith water bottle . 814·992· 8524. J&F CONTRACTING Roger Hysell GARAGE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 2 female puppies. Call 446· 8372 after 6 . Sizes start from 12'xl6' r - - - - - --· IJ•26•t1C NEW good home In country. Call 814-258-1702 anytime. P&S BUILDINGS ' 742-2352 ' Call: 949-2263 or 949-30911 10., , SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING heat dlttrlbutlon. DIRECTIONS.... -Bockhoeo - Dump Trucks H fft H. L Writesel . ROOFING EUGENE LONG blowera tor even, tittered DEPOSIT WILL PULLINS EXCAVATING -c.,..,. , ftre brick. $50 3 Announcements II pupplea 3 months old . To Dual, variable speed REALTORS Henry E. Cllllnd, Jr. Glll 992-6191 Jean Truuotl !149-2660 Doltie Tun. 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 Office 992-2259 .. .......... . 3·11 -lfc For all your wiring : need a: furnace• re- ' ! pair nrvice end Installation. Residential : , ·, & C.o mmercial • · i· · ..·.Call ~42--31 -96 ·, ~ SIDING 949-2860. 0 NOW OPEN, Fix-It Shop, 2101 Jetfereon Ave. Pt. Pleasant. Qlan (etchedl. screen repelra. amalt eppllence rePairs. hendmade leather goods. New Ia uaed merchandiae for Ale , buy or trade , Slop in-play video game•. Snacks. 9 a.m.- 10 p.m. 304 -678-24B5. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or ATON .... LETART MACHINE SHOP end engine repair. Marvin Flowero - 304-B95-3351, Charles Thomat·895 ·3622. Jim Young -304-BU-3333. No Sunday Call• MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE • BISSELL SIDING CO. 7-27-1 mo pd FOR FUTURE USE" ~ STRIP COAL PH. 992-2280 PHONE: 992-7816 B-3-J mo. pd MINE RUN . '...... ... . 4 seett. Sat.. Aug. 27. Ctncinnetl a. St. Louis 2:16 game tie . Blue boJt eaatl. 614·992 -8300 or 814-9925900. CUSTOM WORK -AIR BRUSH CAPS JACKETS UNIFORMS T-SHIRTS TROPHIES QUANTITY SPECIALS TR.ANSFERS- LETIERING R-17·1 ""· pd. Vinyl & Aluminum ,$3000 Remodelln& & Now Homes "FREE ESTIMATES" Vienna, W. Vt. Rangea •R .. rl•r•t91'8 .. •Rooaonable •Work Guaranteed JOB - BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 Minersville, OH . 8/ 19/ 1 mo. pd. e l 1 mn WOOD WORLD 2506 Grand Central Ave. . CUSTOM PRINT 949-2358 •EKperiencad PH. 992-3047 OAK FURNITURE *Tables & Chairs *Comer Cupboards *Buffet, etc. OnA~~hing PLUMBING and HEATING "licensed & Inspected" 8·1·1· f!IO We Print .Ai.A!m Anything JEWELL'S Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes "Big Foot Park" EAFORD - ~------~----~~--~---r------~ Arbal.llh's Ardiel)' &Hllltirw Supply The Daily Sentinei- Poge--11 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 cut· out and decorate w1th em- , broidery, sequ1ris plus pipe cleaners. Make many for pen· Wednesday, AugiiSt 24, 1983 New 24x46 double wide, electric. 3 bdr.. 2 baths, e18.600. Kaneuga Mobile Home Sales, 448. 9612. 12x88 Vlndale mobile home. 8' upanda living room, ell electric with wood burning atove. large concrete pltio including 1 room remodeled tchool buHdlng with wood burning stove. cerport • wood atorage building on 2 acres . Hem· lock Grove. 614-949-3069 after 6 for more Info . USED Mobile Homao, 304576-2711 . 1978 14x70 THREE bedroom, 2 full bettlt, wa•her, dryer. diahweaher. central air, owner will finance et 12 percent . e13,000. Will de ~ liver within 25 mllu. 304· 468-1910. 1971 RICHARDSON '. 12x60. 3 bedroom. 1v. ." betht. e~~tpendo on living room. carptt, weaher & dryer hook up, King wood burner. ttorm windows, .wnlngs. partially furniahed. good condition, US600 . 304-671-1612. 12x60 MOBILE home with 1mall down peyment and esaume loan. Celt 304-87&. 3812 oftor 5:00 tlll10:30. 33 Farma for Sale Mlligo Co. Rd . t 8, 88 ocr" 1/3 paslure, 2/ 3 wooded, ell mineral rights. unllmtted gravity fed springwater, timber. fenced In l-::::59~2=·3=0:1:1:.===== ~~;::;:;:;:;:~~= maturing pasture, 24' by 30' pole I· 32 Mobile Homes born, largo utility building. 23 Profeaalonal for Sale BHuttful 8 room home. all Services electric . compAetely intu1-- - - - - - - - lated. Includes new carpet. fenced In yerd, Mlf cl..nlng TRI STATE MOBILE PIANO TUNING-LANE DAoven, aide by ekte refrlgera. NIELl. Rollablo aorvlco HOME& . USED - CARS. tor frMztr. wood TRUCKS . <lALLIPOLIS . olnoo 1115. Auocloto of burning ltO¥t. Ide for lcld1 lrun'oercl Mutlc Co. Phone CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL and hor101. 111,000. Call 44e-7&72 . 114-742-21&1. 44e-9510 01 182-3106. Alh::r •• �--12-The Daily Sentinel 34 They'll Do It Every Time Bualne11 Buildings 24, 1913 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . 64 Misc. Merchendlae KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• 64 Misc. Merchendi1e C.mplng Equipment by Larry Wrlghl COMMERCIAL BUILDING · Prtce hal been reduced, l.,g1 corner lot, tile ·block building , good locetlon . 304· 11711· 3431 or 875 · 2183 . Urnettone, Send , Oravel. Delivered In M110n, Meig1, 0•111• or pick up 11 Rlchirds 8on. Coli 448-7781. 36 Lots & Acreage Ill • - • Cooh floglotora, oloc. Coli 1 -8t4-317-0378. 315 acrn et Rodney on W.T. Wetson Rd. Owner financ- Ing ovolloble. catl448 -8221 after e weekday•. '' Firewood cut up elabe •115 pickup laod. Coli 814-241· 1804. Nice lot on Raccoon Creek with 19 ft . travel trailer .wnlng 6 deck . Priced to Wood table wtth 4 chain •7&, end table Ia ooffu toblo tiO. Coli otter 4PM. 441-4787. Mil . 4411-9340, 446-7901 or 114-218-6413 . Houu cool hauling. Coli 1114-388· 91112. ' 2·15 taere Iota t115,000 each. Aurel water, level. GrHn Eltmontory. Coli 114-3792196 . Baby bed in good cond., and 20 HP 2 cycle Kohler engine. Coli 114· 211·8038 . Five Iota within Buffe- lo,W.V. limlta, on 18 mile I naw 131n. l'lidilil tlrea with rima. Coll448-3081. creek road t18,000. Contact Shirley Tucker, 1 '14 mile on Arbuckle CrMk. Apartments (equal housing opportunity) one bedroom rent rtarts at e 1 6 7 per month, two badroe~m 1tart1 at $193 . Oopooit UOO jno petsl near Spring Valley Cinema. Call 446-2745 or leave me11age. 4 bdf. houte 6 acrea of land ~~;;;m;!-;~!};;~~ ·. on R,. 180 in.Vintf)n ~ Central ·.!'l'ili'cervilla 1 ·or . air, t310 mo., sec .. dep . & ··8.175 mO . Call rol. Coli 448-3175. 8· 5 Monday-Friday. room houae In country, Konougo. Nice 2 bdr . with carpet. ltove & refrigerator. WIIhtr &: dryer hook-up. Newly redecoreted 3 or ... $198 plu1 electric 8t gas. taectr. houu on ~IVervitw Call 1-304-273-9746 . Ra· Pr. · ~0 .P.t1. lnq&ilr• '.tt ·duced .. rant. ·tor ~panagiRg Shepperd Sele, • ServJce,;· optl. ' · . Flrtt & Olivo Si., .Gollfpolla, Oh . . . 2 bdr. trailei, 1 bdr. apt. fUmi1hed . Beautiful riverRemodeled 2 ltory hou~e . view. Foltar'a Trailer Park, . 72t Third Avo., Gallipolis 7 Kan1uga, Oh. 446-1602.. rooma • bath, large back. yard, off atreet parking, no 2 bdr. apt. 11 Court St., petl, *21 0 mo .• 8160 dep. Gallipolis. *326 mo. Ref. Ia coll448·2997. · dop. Coli 446·4926. 8 •t71. Col1675-8104. Vary nice 4 bdr. home In K.C. dlat... 2 acres, Fla . room, b.. ament, free heat, f300 mo. Call Wiaaman Real Eatate Agency, 444!5· 3843. 3 bedroom & bath in Ru· tlond. 8 t4-992-8818 . For Rent. contn~ct. Pouible land 4 bedroom farm house with fence, paature, oUtbuildings . 21 6 · 769 · 2820. Unfurnished apt .. 4 room1& bath, Ref. • HcUrity dep. req . C'!ll 446-0444. First Ave., river apartment. 4 large rooms & bath. Call 448-1888. 1 bed room Apt. S198, mo. including utllitiet. Equal hou1lng opportunity. Contact Village Manor' Apta. 814-992-7787. bedroom furnished Apt. 814-992-6434 or 81 4 -992· 11914 or 304-882-25116. 2 Three bedroom brick homtl with large extra 'ot, located ju.t outakta New Haven. City water. centrel air and ht1t plua fireplace. f300 . per month. Camp. furnlahed. For more Inform•· tlan coli oftor 8:00; 304· 871-3998 . TWO bedroom hoU11 with baaament, In country, UIO.OO month, 1100.00 dopoth, Phone 304-8853812. floftlronct floqulrod. ALL ol001rlc houoo an Ohio lt.. Pt. Pleatlnt. Reaaona· bly prlood. Calloltorl, p.m. 304-871-171 t ' 1 bedroom apt in Pt. Plea· sont. 304-875-5364. Furnished one Ia two bed· Middleport . Adults, no pats. Month rent plus •100. security. 814' 992-3874. room . apt . Aportmontt. 304 · 875 · 8848 . -;~~~~~~~::;; = -;:-:-;::---;--;-:-;::--;61 Household Goods GOOO USED APPLIANCES . Wllhtre, dryers, refrigeratou, ranges. $kagg1 Ap· pliarices, Uppaf' Rl<ler Rd., beaide Stone Crelt Motel. 446-i398. LAYNE'S FUIINITUIIE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, [extra heavy by Frontier), tl815. Sofa, c.hair and lovellaJ. .276. S4fas and ~haira·priced .from $285 . tc> •sse. Tobloo, *46 ind Up to 8126 . Hide-a· bedJ , t440 . and up to tl!li26., Recliners, $176. to 8360 ., Lamp• from $28 . to &76 . 6 pc, dinettea from •99 .. to *436 . 7 pc .. l189. and up. Wood table with 1ix chairs •426 . to 8746 . Otlk *1 10 up to 0226 . Hutc:het, 86&0. and up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete with mettre1111, *260. and up to t395. Baby bodo. 1110. Mettre11t1 or bolt springt, full -or twin, 868 ., firm, t68. and 178. Queen uta. $196. 4 dr. che1t1, 842. 5 dr. chetto, f64. Bod framee, t20.and S2& .. 10 gun · Gun cablneta, $360., dinette chelra $20. end $26. Gas or electric ranges, $32& up to $378. Baby matrellea, 125 & us. bedframoa no. $25. It $30, king frame $60. Good 11lectlon of bedroom 1uite1. ceder cheata , rockers, metal cabinets,· 1wivel rockera. Uted Furniture ·· bookc111, ranges, chairs, dinnett 111, wood table and chein, dry· ers. refrlgeratora and TV' e. 3 ml111 out Bulevllle Ad . Open 9am to &pm, Mon . thru Fri., &em to ISpm, Set. 448-0322 , a· plllf'IOf & 8' flockwoll unlplono. Coli 11 4-241· 926.8 . Proht1ional, etVIe turntable, ex. cond.. •120. Coli 448· 8272. .Rolooood lor . Public ·. Solo . .VIrJI Singer Mwlng ml· chlnea ui'lclelmad by 1 110hool· new free erm Only ea9. Coli 448·9301 . New Oak Furnltura, tabln, cholro. cupbaorda, pie ..... dry alnko. Paul Cankola Antiquee. Tuppere_Plelne. 280 gollan fuotor aioollrlo tank on 6 .foot Stand. t .UIO. or batt otfor . •tO'x11' oil aluminum awning. t3150. II 14-9.92-2806. Olrlt 20 in, hl·rln blcyclo. t Wettern flyer. t40 .00. Coli 988-4317 ofteri :OO. year old. REPOSSESSED Slgnl No· thing down! Take aver paymenta e&a. monthly. 4'x8' fleehing arrow llgn. New bulbe, lenera. Hale Sign1. Coli FIIEE t -800·8211· 7441 anytime. Building meterialt block. brick. NW.r pip... window•. llntelt, etc . Cleudt Wlnten. Rio Gn~ndl. 0 . Colll14-2411-8121. -;;::::=~~:;:;;;:: &a Peu for Sale 81 · fum .. prlvoto, •teo. EuNko: 1 bedroom, fum., riverfront, t100. flof. • dop. 1 ·114· 143·2144. E•tra nlae 2 bdr. mobile homo. Lacolod 2'11 mi. from Oalllpallo on Rt. Ill. Aduho only. Coli 441-2300. 2 bdr. mabllo homo. Coli 441·0310. . 2 bdr. an Rl- U28 mo . lnoludao goo a wotor. Coli 441·7044, 4441-1010. 2 bedroom trailer. F~r· nlahod. No poto. Dopaoh · roqulrod. 114·112·274g, 2 bedroom moblll home In Roclna. I 1 4· 317-0211. Aduha only. 2 bedroom mobile home. Air oond .. depaatt and raferenca re· qulrod. Utllltlot Included . 114-112·31147 oltor er,.m , 2 milll out on SR 143 rom Rt .7. AKC floglot,.-od Poodle pup· ploo, adult daga. Coli 441·01117. '---------.....,r----------1 83 Liveetock 71 Auto• for Sal8 NETHEIILAND Dworl rtb· bHs, 14.00 ooch. 304-178· 3913. 2 yoor old - r 1300., 1 t978 VW BMIIo. Sun roof. yur old bull t280 .• 1 yoor Goad tlroa. 114-981-4201 . TWO AKC Shih Tzu plrpplll, old ..et..r 1271., 2 yoor old I wHko ald. Aloo Stud holfor 1310.. 3 yur old 1879 Thunder Bird. U,700 . oorvlco for Shih Tzu. 304· holfwr t4oq .. cow ond hollor 1114-949-2880. 871·4482. aoll fiOO .. 3 yur old caw iond holfor colltiOO .. oil oN palled homanl, 4 year ·old 72 Trucka for Sale 87 Muslcel roglotorod P - horofard Instruments bull•700., 1 1Y..,aldl21n. 1 97t F0<d 88 PS, ochaal mara pa~y. atr.wblrry roan. bus new motor & braket,. Upright lou, llko ,_, oxc. bloH f-. 3 otaaklng - · exo. cond., t1 ,!00. Call flu mono ond toll 1300. 614·211·1411. cand . Coli 441-7284. 814-742-3041. Martin Acoustic Guitar. Heavy duty C811. auperlor cond . After 1 p.m . call 8.1.~:441- 722, ' · ·· 1917 D200 ~tan SELMER flute, 304·182· 84 Hey & Grein dual whHia. goad cand., 2483 . flatbed, col1304-878·1 248. Approx. 40 ocN flold aarn, ELECTRA Omogo. L. P. limed a 1-lzod, warl<lng 1882 CHEVY 8· 10. V-1. 4 Style. H.S .C. Phone 304· cam plct.or & 40ft. -otor opood, 304·882-2704. 171·4193. ti.IOO . Coli 114-38e- 1-----~--8300. 1980 plakup , bod. 8 ft .. E~ECTIIIC gultor &' ·•mp; -=::-:-::::-:-'--"'7.'::--_,;304·171-3237. · ·o1001i!o -t unor,:Wowo podol. GRAIN itarooo. ' for Nnt. llali!lng oyotem. 304•.171' 4.000 to . 40.000 buohol 1912 Chevy Plclcup, good 8843 : cilpactty. Alia drylng,avella· condition. muet 11e to epblo . Morgan Woodlawn proclotod. Phone 304·571· Form. Rt. 31. Pliny. 304- 2919. &8 Fnlit 871-1281 or 871-2271 . 1976 FORD F 260 pickup, & Vegetables 310, outomotlc, •800. 304. '" '' .. .'·'- .... 812-20t2. Peach••· yellow frMatone. bring container. Pick your 1978 CHEVY Luv pickup Autos for Sale truck, own, •1 0 bu. Alto corn, 71 exoeUent condttlo._. tometoea. end lime beana. automatic drive. topper. low Roynar'o P-h Orchard, Rt. mileage, ahorp. 304-175· 7, Golllpolla. TOP CASH pold for 1-· 1480. modal uood cora. Canning tometoet. •4.00 Buick-Pontiac. 181 1 8mhh Eaot· 1 I· buohol, plckod. Bring awn orn Avo.. Golllpollo. 448· 4 WD container. 1114-247-4292. 2282. . . - ... Apartment for Rent IT 'L L. BE OKAY. WHEN HE GET$ I..IICE TH/5, :t KNO W WH E~E TO FIND HIM. -lonpo; BORN LOSER Interior-Exterior painting. Hovo goacl ,_..,_ ··ldr blfn roofl. By the hour ,or· jab. 814-848-24118. · ~15TE:I>I, 111/>.T'S ar:A'{." 'bJ CAll em> Til'~ T'~! RON'S Tolovlola" Sorvlco.' 8poclollzlng In 2onlth ond: Motorole, Quan.r. 'rid· havH colla. Coli 171-2398 or 441·24.1 4. ' F & K TrH Trimming, otump· ,.mavol. Colll71·1331 . : ANNIE • Weter Welle. Commlt'.Oiel ond Damootlc. TOll haloi. Pumpa Bolot and llervlco. 304-891-3102. I'IHOKNO~ MIIY~ IF THEY MEET Oet your carpet in · ahip thopo. Wotor re,...,vol. FREE ESTIMATES, FUIINITURE CLEANING. ' CAPTAIN STEAMER 014·441·2107. ~GAIN 'THEY, I~ I WON'T OE!'IY a I'IELL, IX!ME ' 'THAT FORTUNt: FORTUNE M~'T I ISN'T fiPPEIILIIV(i COME 'PiOUNO TO ME, MR. TI\PPIII' '1'0\J ON TtlE IIIHG, BUT•• St10ULOER BE~f?IN' .,.'IOV'VE GOT T' GR~B 'ER -~ 1H' NECH 'AN' THHOTTL.E 'ER .. 'l'IL f>ttE ·C(}(J~Hi; 5t1EKELS, SO ~ET WITH IT! Til' YOU T' TAIIE 'EF! IN, SEAMLESS GUTTEI!B. One piece culltOril fit yaur homtt. · Ouor-. Advonaod Ou\· tor, (Ooy 114-1112·4011,)· (night 114-1118-8208.) ' 82 . Plumbing & Heetlng C""IITEII'B PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Plno Phano 441·3818 or 441· 4477 JIM'I PLUM II NO a HEAT~ INQ. Fomorly Dowltt'a Plumbing. Col 814·387· 0171. --- Lannlo loa" lbcovotfntl, ·, D!IHr. bookli'oo, dumptruati. : Work by ·hour or job. Call · 448·7103 . ' •· : ~c~.-t~z~,,~ho-.-.~d-or-,-,.-.-.r-.~..~ i· laod1r1, dump truak. Coli 114·441·1141 bo1woon 7:00AM a 1:00PM. -::--:-:--::-~~- " Ooacl· 1 loaovotlng, buo, . ment1. tootera. ctrlvMtuav.-. . MPtlo llnlto, lflndoooplng . . · Coli onytl- 448-4117, .: Jtmoa L. Dovloon, ~r. : . owner. Adu~t only. No pota. 304· 178-t482 oftor 5. .! told He found a man in the next bt< ildinq tied to a chair! never to touch -that door! WINNIE · ·· · ·' &looping room • 1 18, utiliShort both. Mon only. 441· 4418 oftor 7 p.m . SIHplng room1 for retired men. •11 0 . with board t200 . per month . No drlnkoro. 114-192-1022. BARNEY 84 THANKV FOR TH'TWO DOLLER LOAN, LOKEY-HERE'S MY Electrloel & Refrlger1tion .. < Part• VolkiWIIOn Bug, aondltlon, n- 11-. Phone 304-171- For oolo metal cu....,. linch thN 10 Inch In otaak. IIIII opprovod 1 8 gouge 12 lnah e&.3B por ft., 24 lnah e10.t 0 per ft. 311 Inch etl.50 per ft. Aloo plootlo culvort In otaak. linch thru 1I Ina h. llnah e 1 .10 por ft., 1 2 Inch 83.10 par ft. Ron Evant EnterprllOa, 4 mi. South of J o - on ST.IIT. 93.1t4-211-1130. Dotoun 200IX, 114·112 -1117 U.O.I. ' Oener1l ·Hauling ', ,. Th- duco m-.lcl ond aorbo to lit omoll ahowalot. Phone 304·•2· 28M. PART81orChryolor.corbou· rotor, 4 rlmo II lnah. 2 onow - · ful pump. hub ..... motl 1140.00 for oil. ,...,.. 304-·2·2111 I I'M. 1--------- 88 HERE'S MY I.O.U. IEWINO . Mtah!no r"'olro, OMVIao. Authorized linger Solot • 8""""' lhorpon loloton. '•brio lhap, Pomoray. 112·2214. & Acceaaorle• . IACKHOE, dour, dump truak. llaonotd _,.., IIY• • tom lnotollmont • ropolr. ~~·871·7111. tie• paid, range & refrlg. ·' 1-------Nood oamothlng houlod • -·"""'"· """ . Anontlon Auto l'olntlng 1110ondup. Aloamoohonlo ...... liming aholn1, otco. Ctll 441·0111. JONIIIOVIWATEIII!R- ' VICE. Coli 114·317· 7471 . ·' or 114-387-0Ut. -•Y Dr'/OOrnothlng movod7 We'll do h. Coli 441·3118 : · bohw- I ond 1 . : JIMI WATER IIRVICE1 ,• Coli Jim Lonlor, ~4-.71· 1 W15~ I HAD sAID SOMETIIIN6 TO nlAT ; DVM8 KID... E5P~IT PI' L'E5C/>.LIE~ , SIR ... Dynooty Aloxla ooHmbleo Bloke'o board of dlrectorl and Stevan·a financial needl force him to wart. lor Alaxlo. (R) (80 min.) [Cloud Coptlaned) (JJ Woohlngton Behind llJ) N .INN Nowa 10;18 <ll TIS E¥1nlng Nowo t 0:30 (l) liar nmo llJ) l'oiiiNrl lniiHrahal.... · 1 1:00 (]) <Il 1D g <Il <lD • lIDN- '·· UI'MOLaTIIIY. IHOI' ·:· 1111 .... .-...• tll=lllo. -.: 441·7111 Of 441· 11 I . : \ I ]( I I I I I J BRIDGE c-Doaro Uphol1tery Till ITA'TI J rI e ~nJ. (1)1 P~ANUTS 7117. 87 r1 r ' Mol11l•01vo11ng. BuHdoaor :: • ........ lefVIol, . . . . .. ·· monto. laollro,londooopt~e: •:. drlvowoyo, form pondo .· . l14-742-2407or814·742· ··• 2011. ,•' For rent liMPing Roome ond light houoo kooplng room1. Ptrk Central Hotel. Coli 448·0718. 'I SILFOS± LIC KE!D. aeet€•"*" ~u ~ids J.A.II. Conatruotlon Co. " : Wlttr · Lin••· PoOten. ·· Qrolftl. AI kin do of Dltohllltl.' ' Rutlond, Oh. 114·742· .: 1101. Apt. for rent. downtewn Pt. Ploaoont, furnlohod, oil utili· tlot pold. 304-185-3480. e:VEPI: + Roofing end Carpentry · work, a•-ot ropolrs, c)lll : Anthony Wllllemton, 114~ . 317-0114. . Canning tomatoea. 01\llia f1rm . Pick your own. 814 ~ 247-3213 . COUL.D E5E AL. L. THAT FI 6HTE~ •• • E & R T- Service. fuHy lneu ,.d, free eatimetea . Phone 114-317-0838, cell after I. ;;::::::;;:::=;:;:::;;:;:: • ·>t Milk.i!"g it for a top . RINGLE'S SER.VICE ..Po:· rloncod raaflng, Including · hat tor oppUcotlan. COF\1011· ter, llectrfclan, maeon. Call , 304·171· 2081 or e78-, 4810. < -- I opealollzlng In built up roof. Coli 814·388·8887.· .. . ... . Now arrange the cl rded letters to Wkly. rorm the 1Urpril8 answer, as sug([) Fothor Knowa Boot gested by the obavo cortDOn . ([) .ljJ) ABC N • (J) ® CBS (JJ Dr. Who Prllltanswerhere: (fi) o- Eaay Co-haoto (Answera tomorrow ) Mary Manln and Jim Hartz: lead a lively discusaion on d ' Jumbleo: FIFTY BOOTY LIMPID BEFORE 1 · the various attitudea about Antwer: Such a warning sounds "poln tless"Vester av living alone with guettl A TIP-OFF Marion Blaustein, · Larry Roth. Laverne Guilfoyle and Jack Kaufman . [Cioaed Captioned] 7:00 D Cll PM Mogozlno Cl) MOVIE: '8Hr lalond' ill Burna & Allen 1])8-Contor ([)O-nAcreo I)) En......,lnmont Tonight (!) Charlle'o Angolo I)) Tla Too Oaugh (JJ \1]) MaoNoii·Lehrer Oswald Jacoby.and James Jacoby Report <lD Nowo • GJI P-lo'a Court estorTrak .. · · .. · ' 7:30 11-<ll·Lii Ootoctar · : bid, but did what teacheni . Cll Canoumor R-rll Contend to do when playing with sumer Repons ant wen a pupil. She jumped to four key questions about everyhearts after her partner's day products. NORTH ill Oablo Ollila one-opade response. +J97! I]) World Bportaman Ta•• 2 West opened the king of night'a show features t A 976 dlamonda. Mary was in dumC.! lmbing and Windaurfing .8H , , ·. lily far what might well be . with. .guaata Calhy Lee . . the last time aDd' had ber EAST . WEST · :·Cros.by .and Beverly John· . cbolce .o f . att&c1<1111 species, •. +K8 +.106 42 oan . (80 min.) · · hearts or clubs. AcUna on .971 •Qa CII Ooacl Nowa the match point principle .KQJ2 .IOH3 I)) G (I) Family Feud that it Ia best to (10 after eve+Q 10 3 +A 9 62 (JJ Buolneu Report rythina you can get, she led SOUTH <lD You Aokod For It a spade to the queen. II held llJ) Llr. WrltON +AQ6 and now Mary played her .AKJ!OS3 81 ljJ) Entertainment ace-king of trumps. Thiql . Tonight continued their pleasant way .KJ7 8:00 II (]) II) Real People Towhen the queen dropped. She dey·• progrem features the Vulnerable: Both then drew East's last trump Stuntmen's Rodeo, a Bast Dealer: South and cashed her spade act. Chest is ·the West contest East dropped the kina, so and a dinner date with BBnWnt Nardi Ea,ot now it was a sim~le matter 11!1 tigers. (R) (80 min .) to fineose dummy s nine, disllJ Philip Marlowe, Prlvato p.,. I+ Pus card one club on the spade Eye 'Finger Man.' Marlowe p.,. p... Pass Jack aDd lead toward her becomes the prime autpect king-jack of clubs. East in the death of a city offi· Opening lead: K ducked, hut Mary made lhe cia!. winning pess, playing her ca:il Spy king to wind up · with twa CII MOYIE: ' None But the overtricks. Brav•' · Mary doesn't claim that I)) •ljJ) Fall GOy Colt enBy Otwald Jacoby her score was a top, but It courages a former billiards ud Jomos Jacoby had to be mightly close to player to ploy In o chamone. Certainly no one could . pionahip tournament but a Mary Cook's book "Con- heat It and few would tie. mobster tries to stop him . fessioM of a Bridge Addict" We aren't going into a · full (R) (80 min .) covers her match point analysis of her play at trick Ill (I) ® Archie Bunker'o Place Archie doesn't want experiences. Here we see two e•cept to say that she Stephanie to audition for her playing with a pupil In had collecled every trick the High Schaal of Per· that she could . an Idaho 1972 regional. forming Arlo. (R) . Mary had a tough second (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A88N .) (JJ (fi) National 00011raphlc Special 'Auetralia's Animal Mysteries.' Tonighrs program looks at strange creatures found . only in Australie and the scientists and conservationists work· ,, ing to preserve them. (R) (80 · min.) [Closed Cap· tioned] • MOVIE: 'Fort Apeche' llr THOMAS JOSEPH 8:30 I]) Bllllenlo: Women'a World Invitational Cover· 3 Mistaken (sl.) ACROSS age of the Women's World 4Famous 1-ofstate Invitational 7-Ball Chem· engraver 5 Found pionahlp ia presented from . faults 5 After the Playboy Club. Atlantic l· Truman 11 Franciosa City, NJ. (80 min.) •' D (JJ ®MOVIE: 'Crlolo ot & English lZ Unwilling Control High' river 13 Price paid 9:00 • (])II) Facto al Lllo TaoIt Apple pulp 7 Radiation tie discovers that a Eurounit 15 Alkali pean princess it a chronic I Religious II Weight Yesterday's Aalwer·v " runowey. (R) [Closed Capgathering 17 Chatter • tioned] Z% Poet 30 Nol'Weliian's 90neon liGronunet (}) MOVIE: 'Star WeN' 23 Rome's Nor(}) MOVIE: 'Tho Pride al therwl zt Dutch St.Jolm's way tho VonkHO' commune It Go off the (l) 700 Club Todey'o prochurch 31 Suit UCable gram feeturaa a po11ible :U Manage fabric 2% British gun 16 Aquatic link between smoking and 25 Card game 33 KJss (Sp.) bird Z3ItaUan druubuta. Z7 Certain 31 Caress l9Gennan film great I)) • ljJ) Hampton• Ad· art song race horse 37 Aunt (Sp. ) rienne's actions stun Jay 25lllustrious and David finds a solution Z6Footiess to his end Cheryl'o probanimal lem. (80 min.) [Ciooed Csp%7 Dobbin's tioned] sweetie (JJ Following tho Tundro 28 Downing St. 1 Wall Robert Redford nor· rate• this program explor~ address b-t--t-ing the eKtraordinary 29 Passionate predator-pray relationship 3Z WorA unit ho-t---11between the tundra wolf 33 Life and caribou. (80 mlnl (comb. (fi) Mayport and All Thai u Haul Jou 9:30 D CIJID Family noo Soon 35 Conversed after Elyse hires her friend , (sl.) she wants to fire the overly 37 Exhaust· ~grasslva eacretary. (R) 31~laxed (!) PKA Full Cantoct 39 "Gloomy Karat• from Biloxi, MS PKA Full · Contact Karate Dean" pretents a &·Round Light 400llviaHeavyweight Cont,ndera John bout featuring Rob Salaza 41 Ripened va. Charlton Young from Bi· DOWN laxi. MS. 110 min.) I Gawk 10:00 • C1J eli 8t E·l-her11 A ZEooeimH•M~~._~~viaiting female doctor is im· pr111ed with Dr. Craig and DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . tho family of a dead man . ' AXYDLBAAXIt . aue Or. Chandler. (R) (10 N-• Marcum Roofing & api>uJ- 2 bedroom ept. In Maton. 2 bdr, Rogoncy Inc. Aport· apace. Call Cleland Realty. ment1 Utlltln pertly furn., 8t4-992-2219. apartmertta aV"ailable now. tpoco, 3 mll01 UOO par mo. A-Ono flul TRAILEII from town, junctton 2 & 12 Eototoa, Carol Voogor, flool· ot V. 304-871-3248 tor. Coli 304·8715-1104 or efterold e: 304·171· 7381. THERE NO \\I, ANGEL. A , PAINTING • lntorlor ·t:rKt oortorlaf. plumbing, roofing. ..... Nmadollnl, 20 eY'O' .. p. c _o tllt4-31 -1112 . . : Ing. 30 yuro ,U RNIIHEO oportmont, edultt,· no pttt, phone 304· 175-1453. Office IPICI Ia beauty thop 5HOUL.D'VE $AI D THE THIN6$ LDID ... DDZEII WOIIK By Tod Hanna, pande, dltohee, ... -monto. otc. Coli oUI· .. 4107. Corter a · Evoni • Tronopo"otlon. • :: t,.n., 44 N E Ve~ I 'VE ~EVER 5&EN HIM THI5 UP5er, WA $ 1-1 ... (JJ fiNding RalnllJ) High FNthor • Wild, Wild WNI 8:30 a(])(!) NBC'N-• (l) Lava That Bob I]) ESPN'a 'HarH Racing olol ond - l o l , frw ootlm-. Coli 814·211' 1182. ' Furnlthed apt. tdultl, clota to Hoapltol. No pou. 304· 175-2287. COUNTIIV MOBILE Homo Porl<, flauto 33, North al Pomeroy. Large loti. Call 992-7479. , I'M INOR'J l:IED ABOUT HIM. WMH... STUCCO PLABTERINO • APARTMENTS , mabllo hom11, hou11t. Pt . Plea11nt ond Golllpollo . 814· 448· 822t. 3 bedroom furnlehed . A.C., I~:;::;.::==.;=:;;~: clotn, qulot. yard, t child. I ·48 Space for Rent Above New Heven, Rt. 33. 1111. por month. 304-882· trillir lot located on 2411 . Addltan · lulovlllo Rd . 2 -.ctroom furnished, a. c., 1 Adulta only . Coli 114-387· child, no peta. New Haven . 7438. 304-882·2418. Large lot on Addl1on MobUe ham• for rent. 814· Bulovlllo lid. Coll448·4285 ... 441-4738. 849-2424 . 2 bedroom trailer. Clo,. to achool, perk • stores. Dep· oalt required . 114· 992 · 158t4. Home Improvement• · IOxtunod collinga aammor- 2 bdr. trailer loaatad on Upper fllvor lid. oil utuHioa peld axaopl oloatrla. Dap . roq. Coli 441-1118. 2 bedroom, lriJI Shots .' IIJ I Drum ol JNnnlo I 42 Mobile Homea for Rent Cenunery : (JJ no Tao Oaugh I]) Play Your~ Galf This ehow features 'The Scor· . . - .... HILLCR.EST KENNELS Barding. oil b.-do. Soiling Hoppy J - Dog Food, Doberman pupplee: Stud lorvlco. Coli 441· 7788. AKC GNat Dono plrpo Cll (J) ID g (I) ID • IDN<Il MOVIE: 'Borborou' 8:00 • oortroo. 0 - cand . Prlc..tta MIL 814·881-3888. · I..,.. I r ...... X) --,_'-_ EVEN INO 28' a.mper • •• c. and all th• ' 1980 2 dr. Oaclgo Aopon, 1980 AMC Eoglo Umhod aula, PI, Pl. law miNgo, auto. trena., PS, PB, AC, root nlco, 12.711. John'o PDL , AM · FM cooootto, U,300. Coli alter I. 4411· 1::::::-=:-::-:- -----:-- Auto Solo, BulovNio Rd. Coli 8010. YELLOW -otano conning 441-4782. apon II tq 7. puch11 now •valleble, r.aa~ oneble prices. Plee11 bring t 879 Fairmont Fanlstotlan· 1878 Font Bronco 4•4 your awn bu- cantolnoro. wagon, auto.. rNI cl..n, Rencher model, AM·FM 14th yoor of OMVIng tho 82.981. John'o Auto Solo, couono, AC, •&.400. Coli C11h for broken lh· • ,... lob'• Market. Meaon. Bulovlllo fld. Coli 441· oftor 4PM, 441-~787. candltlanoro. 114 - 992· 304·773-1721. Opon 7 4782, open 1 to 7. 1 971 )Oip CJ. 7 Ronopdo doya, till dorl<. 88t0. power - • · 11ft whool, t879 VW Robbll. 4 opd., olr Dldor drop-lui toblo, 4 POTATOES for otlo, •118.00 cand .. AM·FM rodla, henllap, quodro troa, outa· chalrt, china clo11t. *171. o 100 lb. Coli 304·882· ·~;881. Jahn'o Auto Salt, motla tranamlsolan. 10.000 Nooda rollnlohlng . Melching 3273. Bulovlllo Rd . Coli 441· mlloo. ExooH.,t aandltlan. Coli 441· 7111 or 441buflot t71 . rellnlahod. 8144712. open 8 to 7. 8314. Aoldng •4.111. Will 892·2420. oonald• offer. -.. . ·--.. . . Frftzer •II. Ch11t moct.l1. I cu. ft. U35.95 ; B cu. ft. t288 . 98; 18 cu ' ft . • 318. n, 2 o c u • tt. 14ta.se; 25 cu . ft . ••72.9&. Special: US cu. ft. t321.8&. Pomeroy Landmort., 814-992-2181. 8/24/83 & C1mpera Firat -ormlng, lnjoc· r tion, du ciiWI dm. NMOVMI, 1210. Coll304-782-243t . 304-1171k1452 after 5. WEDNESDAY 79 Mo1ora Homes && Building lg. Trailer lote in New Haven . Television Viewing LAROE aompor Ia lit ..,oil, · lang bod trucll. pertlolly 0111 · cantolnod, - P· 304· 773· •: 11018. rocker • ottomen. Knoull Cool a Firewood Buy SWIVEL blaak naughehlde. Eerly now for ...,onltd wood thl1 Amerlcen , llkt new, phone winter. Coll8t4·2811· e245 . 304·17li·IU3. 13 Ohio 1983 I II LONGFELLOW One letter airhply stands lor another. In this sample A Ia . used for the three L's: X for the two O's, etc. Single lette rs. a~ootrophes , the length and formation of the words a r~ all hmta. Each day the code letters are dilrerent. CltYPTOQUOTES VUE XC CXT UP KGVNL CXT TCTVQMN AMQQGC LTNMF PZQ; U C P· • A G D U Q E . - K T Q L TN N J X U N N U J P, Yee1enley'a Cryploqtlole: ALL HONOR TO HIM WHO MAKES ·· OPPRESSION LAUGH \BLE AS WELL AS" DETESTABLE.- E.P.WIUPPLE ' < • 'l .• �Pameroy--M~IepOrt, Ohio Wednesday, August 24, 1983 Worst drought in 4 7 years LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AI') - A burley growing. Several Pulaski summer drought that has crippled · County farmers, for example, tobacco crops throughout Kentucky plowed their crops under In tbe field Is the worst In 47 years, according to last week. producer Jess Jones, . who says Officials with the Federal Crop Intense heat has stunted leaf growth Insurance Corp.'s regional office In on his farm to about half the usual Nashville, Tenn. , have reported size. unusuaUy blgh requests for early Jones, a 61-year-old Woodford fjeld Inspections by Insurance County grower, remembers the sun adjusters, That, official$ said, Is a was so relentless In 1936 that he had clue that farmers aren't planning to to help his father cover tobacco with harvest undeveloped plants. dirt to keep young plants from being Denton Barron, of Somerset, Ky., baked. Is among those growers. "Stuff like Since then, he said Tuesday, the that ain't even worth taking to the summer of 19831s "the driest time I barn," he said. "It wouldn't pay a ever did see. It just flat got to us." man to cull!." Early projections by the Ken· ·under good weather conditions, tucky Crop & Livestock Reporting Barron's tobacco would have toService estimate the state's burley wered over the knee-high leaf he ·production this year at 360.8 million · destroyed laSt week. The burley pounds, or 33 percent below last would haw earned more than year's record total. Production $22,000. His settlement throughout .an eight-state burley will be $9.100, he said. That's less region will be . about 559 ,mllllon than a good cl'dp would bring, but pounds, or 31 percent below the 1982 betier than a total loss for a $317 crop,~Jfilcials said. Insurance premium. Much of the burley in central .)'ones figures his tobacco troubles Kentucky, tbe heart of the state's are common this year. . tobacco belt, stopped growing and "As far as I've been, It's short began turning yellow In late July. evecywhere," he said, adding that Many burley growers have been he's seen only two "pretty decent forced to harvest earlier than patches" within 15 m1Jei; of Ver· planned because leaves weredrytng sallies, about 50 miles east of up In the fields. Others have decided Louisville. to scrap the harvest, one of the most Another chte to poor conditions Is expensive phases in labor-intensive lack of demand for f!eld workers. Insurance BAn CROI'- The sizzling heat which has struck . lite nation for the past two and one haH months has lltuDted the growth of corn and other crops. The corn above Is a fine example of the drought which has foUowed. In Ohio, Governqr J:Uchard Celeste has put In a plea for federal assistance for severru Ohio Counties. (AI' Laserphoto ). ·Governor seeks crop disaster aid ~. By The Associated Press The unrelenting heat wave scorching Midwestern crops could cause more than two dozen Ohio countlestobeaddedtoGov.R!chard <:;eleste's plea for federal agrlcultu' · · ral disaster aid; officials 5ay. . Homer Carter, chief statistician . fortheOhioCropReport!ngServlce, said farmers report 90 percent of fields are short of moisture, while 10 percent, principally In counties . alqngrn · Oh!l,.ake ~:!~ adnd ln -north ~t- .. .... e _ O, I'!!PC:h·La equat.emosture suwlleS. · 1 "There are parts of Ohio that are Just as bad as lndia,na and Illinois," 5ald Ohio Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service Committee Chalnnan Thomas McMillan. • Recently, Indiana was given agricultural disaster status, which makes farmers there eligible fcir emergency loans at 8 percent interest to continue farming. Corn and soybean yJelds in m any parts of western, central and southern Ohio have been reduced by ·· the slx:week ilrotigllt thtit tia5 tieen inte!TIIpted only by Infrequent thunderstorms . Temperatures during August have repeatedly soared into the 90s, and durtng the weekend topped 100 ln-ht~~oca~\onshf h ' . in',:_ . e uouug , w c ISW0!1*' u"' western Corn Belt, has cut the nation's expected corn crop from 6 billion bushels to about5 billion. Celeste last week asked for disaster designations for Butler and Hamilton Counties. U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block has yet to act on the requests. According to officials, other :Meigs.County happenings .•. :Deadline Thursday . The deadline for the filing of ·petitions of candidacy for the Nov. 8 electkm Is 4 p.m. Thursday. Candidates are flling for seats on local and the county board of education, township trustee and clerk and villages besides of Pomeroy and Middleport. Deadline for registration for voting In the Nov. election Is Oct.ll. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Douglas Grover, Mid· dleport; Kltly Love, Middleport; DeUa Cleland, Rutland. Discharged--Vera Stewart, Ruth Tillis, Milton Geary. Check accident The Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol reported a tw~ar ac~ident occurred Tuesday at 1: 50 p.m. on County Road 28 In Chester Township of Meigs County. · The accident involved vehicles driven by Cynthia D. Whlte,18, Long Bottom, and Caroly Y. Holley, 36, Minersville. White was traveling northbound on 28 and Holley was traveling southbound on 28. Both cars were sideswiped and received moderate damage. Marriage license A m arriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Kevin Harold King, 22, Columbus, and Cathy Ann Hess, 20, Middleport. Weather forecast Emergency runs Partly cloudy Thursday. Low &:>-70. Winds southeasterly to south· erly aroond 10 mph. P artly cloudy Thursday. High 81).90. Exlended Ohio Forecast Friday lbrough Swtday: Warm and humid on Friday with a Ultle cooling on the weekend. Chance of showers and thunder· atonns Friday and Satunlay and II'ICJ8I;Iy SUIIIIJ' Sunday. Lows In the aJs to low 'lOs. Jnghs In the mid-80s to mld-8011Frklay and mostly In the 80s oo the weekend. Five calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County E mergency Medical Service reports. At 5:23a.m., Tuppers Plains went to Owl Hollow Road to treat Estella Deem; at8:42a.m.,Rutland went to Leading Creek Road for Douglas Grover, laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ml\ldleport at 4:10 p.m. took Kitty Lowe, 971 S. Second Ave., to Veterans Memor· lal; Rutlfl\!t;;~ t 5:03p.m. took Della Cleland, Dexter, to Vetera ns Memorial a nd Middleport at 11:41 p.m . took Barbara Smith, Park St., to Veterans Memorial. ' Erin D. Foley LeRoy E. Piersall of Mason; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph "Betty" Erin Danlelle Foley, 2, Coolville, Llsh, Mrs. Charles "La Vera" died unexpectedly Tuesday at St. · Yeager both ol Mason; Anne Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Piersall of Huntington; one brother, Va . Rondeau Ball Jr., Lebanon, Va.; She was born In Parkersburg, a four sisters, Mrs. Eula Gibson, daughter of Craig and Ruth Fowler Brtstle, Tenn.; Mrs. Kltly Thomp· Foley. · son, Blountvllle, Tenn,; Mrs. Besides her parents, she Is Evelyn Hobbs, Lebanon, Va.; Mrs. survived by a sister, Dawn, at Edna Stump, Honaker, Va; seven home; maternal grandparents, grandchildren and nine greatGeorge A. and Mary C. Fowler, grandchildren. Coolville; paternal grandparents, Funeral services will be Friday at Wllllarn and Nancy Watson, Reeds- 1 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral home ville, and pa te rnal great- with the Rev. Ben Stevens and the grandmother, Estella Deem, Rev. Tally Hanna officiating. Reedsville. Burial will follow In Suncrest Services will be held at the White Memorial Park In Point Pleasant Funeral Home in Coo!vllle at 2 p.m. Friends may cau at the funeral Thursday with the Rev. Duana home Thursday from &-9 p.m. Sydenstrtcker officiating. Burtal Eastern Star services will be will be in the Stewart Cemetery at conducted at 7 p.m . Thursday. Hockingport. Friends may · call at the funeral home anytime after 3 Lee Teegarden p.m. today. Lee E. Teegarden, Portsmouth, La Vera B. Piersall formerly of Meigs County, died La Vera BaH PlersaU, 73, Mason, Monday at his residence . Services died Tuesday evening at Veterans will be held at 1:00 p.m. Thursday Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy, at the W!ndei -Howland·Bryant Ohio. Funeral Horne In Portsmouth Born Aprll 13, 1910 in Homker, where friends may call from 7 to 9 Alexander Rondeau and Mariah Jestin Harrts BaH. Va. ,sbewasthedaughterofthe late She was a member of the Mason United Methodist Chureh, Eastern star and the Dorens Circle of the Trinity United Methodist Cbureh in Point Pleasant. Survivors include her husband, VIola MICHAEL H. CHANCEY, M. D. Wishes To Announce the Opening of His Practice For PEDIATRICS Specializing-in Childhood and Adolescent Medicine PINNELL STREET, RIPLEY, WV EHective August 14, 1983 TELEPHONE 372-5000 Hyllla Eblin Lucille Ewing .Plan squiJI'e dance' -Notebooks -Lunch Boxes -Crayons -Glue · ;_Rulers 1 at y .e nttne 2 S.Ctiam, 12Page• 20 Cent1 A Multimedia Inc. N•w•pap•r Bernadette Anderson, clerk-treasurer Is to determine how much money was collectetllast year from the tax. Reed will meet with Anderson to decide how much of a monthly payment councll will be able to make. A resolution to borrow the money wlll be dra w up and and presented at the next meeting. no w are -Pads -Tape -Scissors -Pencils -Pens -Notebooks -Writing Tablets -Filler Pa:.;;,per~~~=-- sign Andrews . . Complaint says advance payment unfair to rural electric customers ()VI'ataff Pi!QpJe using electrtclty in rural reQlllred to l11llJ<e i!dvance payment for con· struction costs wben obtaining electric service, according to a complaint filed by the Ohio office of the Consumers' Counsel against Colwnbus and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. that was sent to the Public Utillties Commission of Ohio. The complaint charges that the C&SOE violated state rules and company tariffs by requiring ad· vance payment of construction costs from customers seeking serviCe in rural areas. The complaint- filed on behaH of .15 residents living In several rural county areas Including Gallla and Meigs - claims C&SOE has demanded advance payments from the complaintants ranging from $700 to more than $14,000 before the company will provide service. C&SOE has purportedly used this "up frOnt" money to erect utility polEs, extend lines and establish Power to the customer, according to !he flied complaint In the complaint, the OCC alleges that this policy has prevented many rural customers from obtaining service -In one instance for as k>ng as a decade. ByronMcCoyoi.Reedsville,oneof the 15 tor whom the suit was filed- areas should not be Rate hike application received said he has had his electrtclty lnstJiled after paying the up-front money for construction of the lines. Even though he went ahead and payedthemoney"upfront,"McCoy said he Is still named In the suit because he Is trying to get some of the money lll!ck. "What they're doing Is thievery, and It's not good when the law does notaDowthem todolt,"McCoysald. PUCO rules and company regulations allow for residents In rural sections of the company's servle!! territory to get electrical power If they agree to pay 1 percent of the cost of' construction every month, . aecordlng to the !Ued complaint. Tbat payment plan Is called tbe rural line extension (RLX) plan. · 1be ace complaint slated the electric utlllty falled to offer the RLX plan to these rum! customers, who either have gone without electricity or have got ltafterpayJng construction costs In advance. Although he has received his electric service after paYing an undisclosed amount of money, McCoy said, "I hope that any infonnatlon I can provide can help get these other people service." McCoy added that "the amount I payed 'up front' for my electrtc service Is chlckenfeed compared to the $4,00) to upwards of $15,000 that some people are being asked to pay for service instaUatlon." (Continued ori page 12) REPAINI'ING JOB Gary llltchcock of GaJJia.Melp Regional Airport Inspects the painting Job·done oo the 11011thwe8t approach to the alrpott by J.A. Reke Co. of Eldorado, Ohio. Reke, ll8ted as an experi In alrpon nmway Pamtlng, was e><peeled to finish work~. Touchup of nmway numbers and directions Is part repair work being done on the or 15-ye&Nlld faclllty. Runway repaving was done last week and painting of hangars Is planned for Septemher. Speaker Riffe ·will campaign Southern board okays against tax-slashing issues Robin Southern Juanita Spencer Hazel Sprague Cheryl Thomas Greg Thomas Wilma Tillis Allee Trtpp Larry Tucker Lon Tucker Linda Van Inwagen Nancy Van Meter Jackie Wagner Kaye Walker Violet Walker Charles Warden Shirley Wells Anna Wlles Lewis W!Uiarns Carol Will Sonya Wolfe Peggy Wood Margaret Wyatt new salary schedules • Soothern'sLocaiDistrlctBoardof Education Wednesday night approved a new salary schedule lor teachers and non -certified employes. The base teaching salary was Increased from $11,500 to $12.100 for those having a bachelor's degree. Non-certified employes will receive a 5.2 pet:L'Etlt pay increase. Abudget totaling~707,618.71lwas approved for 191!4. 1be board, In other actiOn, approved the following lunch pri· Regular price at the high school 1IDd junior high Is $1; regular prlce In the elementacy schools, 90 cents; l'educed prices In all schools is 40 cents; regular price for breakfast In all schooisjs 150 cenls; reduced price all schools 1s 00 cents; ordering !eperately mllk Is :¥> cents, sand· ~ 70 cents, vegetable or desert 40 cents. frazlen novelties 25 cents, chlpa 25 cents and cookies, five ces: Linda Young • AMERJCARE CENTER ·I cent& • • ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 25, 1983 By ERIC JENNINGS The Standard Q( &cellence for Rehabilitative ffealth Care • the machines be billed on .the same date. Council will A letter was received from Bank One, Pomeroy, Fred Crow, village solicitor In regared to contact concerning the leasing of several parking meters at drawing up an ordinance In regard to the tax on the corner of Qlurt and Second Streets. The meters, Cable TV rates In Pomeroy will not Increase due to · amusement machines. Funds received from the tax acconllng to the letter will provide free parking lor a 4-~ vote taken by Pornerny CouncU Wednesday are placed in the park fund . bank customers. Councll will study the proposal. night. Councll did not approve the second reading of Don Ward, of the street department asked that a an ordinance to Increase the rates. Council receiveS $56 for the first three machines caution light be installed at the Intersection of SR 7 Voting were John Anderson, Larty Wehrung, and $25 for every machine thereafter. They collect and U.S. 33. Bruce Reed and Bill Young. Casting the only yes vote Airs complalat $1,725 per year from the tax. was Betty Baronlck. Ward also noted that employes ol the street Steven Craig, Pleasant Ridge, met with council John Anderson brought up the Union Ave. project. department have been hosing down the streets and At the Aug. 1, meeting councll approved the first concerning the poor conditon of a road going to his It was noted that council. must come up with reading by a 4·2 vote. . .. . . working at the cemetery. He reported that the roads home and .the fact that he does not. have city water. .. percent rna telling funds , · · .... . . . . .. . . . <1! the cemetery in ~ condition.' . · . . · · "l'llvlilllProJeCI , · . . ·. 'Fhere .a re nlile re~;!dents living In the lireaaffeetedby • . . A~rtling to lnformailim received .·from i<lm · · · . It was also noted that a Is needed to Indicate a Upon receipt of a bid from the Shelly Company at the road and water. Since thentis no city water, there Shields, grant consultant, the village may use funds curve on U. S. 33 near the 7·33 Carryout. $33 per ton for 1,700 tons, councll stressed funds are no fire hydrants. Ctalg said he would also like to left over from the HUD sewage' grant The condition of Wyllss Hill was also discussed. received from the $5 permissive license tax will be have fire protection. Ward reported the road Is not passable. The hill used to pay for the paving. Regarding water extension, Bill Young reported It was sugges\ed that' a contact be made with slipped sometime ago and has not been used since. Council discussed borrowing money io pay for the that a study will be made of the area. It was suggested Shields regarding the Union Ave. project, water Ward Indicated no ftre vehicle could get to the area . paving and paYing It back out of the money ~ved that Reed Will who Is employe<! by !he water extension to_Nye Ave. !lnd Pleasant Rldg'e . .It. was ... ·.· ·· Amusement machine taX . _- ---- ..::~· - _stlgjleSed that'lllaybe, old.'"water' -lines·· could be ·: · .· ·-... . from tJJe·ltcense tAX. ~ . . . . • ,; . . . . ~~ be eontac_le!l concerillhg- the water line ,: -: " _;-. Harold· Btown diScussect the taX on a.irltisement · .g oing !Q the area.. · · · · . · · > Councllinart Bnlce Reed ixlinl!ld ·;rut ·that the repalced on Mulberry Heights. Anderson suggeSted machines and suggested thai the tax be pro-rated and · Mayor Clarence permissive tax money would be tted up for the next asked Don Wilrd to check tha t application for funds be made through Ohio EPA non refundable. He suggested that persons operating seven to eight years. the road and drains and see what the village could do. to Improve the water lines. ---· POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER 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. T0 1 AM. (Closed sundays) Come On Down - Give the New·Manager a Try. Story, photo, P.l2 By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Pooler ~ S!Qry, photo, P .5 Pomeroy's cable TV rates won't Increase PLEASE JOIN US IN EXPRESSING OUR APPREOAliON FOR THE DEDICAliON AND EXCELLENa OF OUR NURSING HOME EMPLOYEES Bonnie Jean Durst Krista Eason 4-H fall roundup • Theodofli! T. Reed Jr., Meigs County savings bonds chairman, reported purehases of $6,700 In the county of United States Savings Bonds for June, 1~. Statewide sales totaled $29,435,993. -·u Rainey one-hits Reds Voi,32,No. 9• Bonds purchased Marilee McDade Bettie McGuire Pam McLa"...,'ln Judie McNickle Deborah Michael MarUyn Miller Dorothy Morrts Ruby Mossman Judy Musser Dottle Nelson Sondra Nelson Maty O'Brlen Michael Oller Batbara Pooler Deborah Price Nancy Pullins Frances Reed Martha Reed VIrginia Riffle Wayne Sattet11eld Yolan Satterfield Nonna SeX90n Jane Simpson See Hoeflich's column P.6 Cop,ri,htod 1913 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES Darts Fisher Debra Gaspers Wand a Glbbs Wen dy Glbbs SaUy Gloeckner Lin da Grover Ernestine Hale J o hn Harrtson . Ellen Hatfield Do ro th Y Hawk Sharon Hensley p a t HIndy Michelle Hines · Marcla Houdashelt Nancy Hubbard Roger H bba u rd Pat Humphrey Le nona Hysell Pam Jarrell H ldi J e ones Edrlcess Karr Patsy Laudermllt Connie Little Unclaimed fair prizes StQry on P. 4 e r~th~ls~ev~e~n~ln~g. ;Am~~ong~t;he~survl;~vo;rs~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~ are his wife, Teegarden. Marjorie Blake Virginia Bland MOdred Brooks Doretta Brown Helen Jane Brown Deborah Buck Florence Bumgardner Candace Carleton Frances Carleton Betty Chevalier Shelly Clark Mary Coates Sharon Cogar Julia Combs Belinda ConnoUy Deborah Danner Belinda Deem Dorinda Deem Tina Duffy MEET ME AT THE MEIGS 'INN • getting tobacco jobs every day, he said. Hargus Sexton, warehouse managerforUnltedTobaccoWarehouse Inc. at Lexington, said Tuesday the quaUty of the burley brought to market In 19!!3 won't be as high as last year's crop. "It'll be about a 00 percent crop 1!1 weight'' Morrison Nelson, vice president of Southwestern Tobacco Co. in Lexington, wouldn't trY to guess how 1983 prices might comparewit)! last season's avera_ge of $182.47 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Area deaths Drug, gambling warning Lexington. This year, however, there prooably are no more than 25 people Mayors finish court cases E. BY APPOINTMENT :m counties that may request the A square and round dance will be dlsas ter .designation lnciJ~de : heldattheLongBottomComrnunlty Adams, Allen, Ashtabula, Auglalze, Building Satunlay, Aug. Tl, from 8 Brown, C)Jampalgn, Clark, Colump.m. untll10;30p.m . biana, Cralj'ford, Darl\e. Fayette, Geauga, Hardin, Highland, ·. Hcx;'k-. ing, Uike, Logan, Madison, Mahoning, Miami , MOITOW, Plcka way, Pike, Preble, Scioto, Shelby and One defendant lorfel\t!d a bond tlngton, Pomeroy. and six months probation, Union. At and four otbers were fined on Pomeroy, tour deferulants shopll1tlng. McMillan said Ohio's soybeans disorderly manner charges In the were fined and nine others forfeited Forfeiting bonds were Gregory could still be aided by cooler, wetter court of Mldd!O{Xlrt Mayor Fred bonds in the court of PometOY Beach, Jackson, $48, speeding; - ~eathel' . . . .. ·Mllyoi' C.lilrence Andrews Tuesday . Samrriy Lewis, Florida. ~: Slllied· ,: McMillansailHarrnerslnFi'ank· · ·Hpffnian Tuesday.tilght night . Daniel T. Talbott, Portland, Jng; nm ·Thomas, Pomeroy, $25, lin, Madison, Union and T/ other forfeited a $450 bond posted on a FlnedwereJarnesSrn!th,Raclne, assault; Lawremce Smith, Mason, western and central Ohio counties charge of driving while Intoxicated $44 and costs, speeding; Debbie ~; Robert Devvlns, Albany' $51; are now aHowed to graze livestock $25 and costs each on the $63 and costs, and fined DaUey, Northrup, Alfred Birchfield, Middleport, $45, on land that.h as been included In the manner charge were the peace; Ronald Dal· disorderly disturbing and Ralph Riggs. Newport, w;, au USDA's payment-in-kind program. WOllam Williams, Middleport; Ce. ley, Northrup, $213 and costs, pos\ed on speeding charges, and Themovewasmadeatterthelackof roid Arnold, Pomeroy; ·Steve PoBarbara dlsburbing the peace, and TomMoore,,Columbus,$63,explred rainfall cut the growth of pasture well, Middleport, and Dean ' Whit· Smith, Middleport, $2i3 and costs operator's license. grass, McMillan said. Machir (Continued tram page 1) Lavelle, Karl Snider, James Wright, Jon! Jeffers, Kevin Sheppard, Roger Spencer, Michael Boring, Donald Dudding, Valerie Johnson Hans tl ne . Brenda McGuire. !;>avid Weber, Margaret Lewis, Cheryl Miller,· Karen Pro. bert, Susan Hannum, Lori Withee and Betty Hutchinson , tec hers. The board moved Into executive session to discuss negotiations which are underway with both certified and non-certified personnel. Board members now ar e James Caldwell, president; Bernard Shrtvers, vice president; Dorsel Larkins, Roger Gaul and Machlr. TherenormaHywouldbe600to700 laborers competing !or the to 400 Jobs cutting and housing bllrley In central Kentucky barns, said Cha· rles Glass, with the state's Bureau for Manpower Services office at ~------------~----------~ . 1be restgnat!on of Debra Hill as a teacher's aid at Portland Eiemen- tacy was accepted and Evelyn Fom18n was hired to fill the post. Kathleen Morris was hired as a substitute bus driver and Raymond E . Cook as substltuecustodlan. It was agreed to place a telephone In the office of Carl Wolfe, athletic director and transportalon supervisor. Connie Enslen resigned as girts' varsity basketball coach and HUton Wolfe, Jr. was hired as her replacement. Substitute teachers hired were Brenda McGutre, Deble Pickens, Deble Foster, Greg Bailey, and Karen Prover!. W1111am Hoback was given a two year contract as head bus mechanic. 1be board set thefll)ary for junior high cheerleader advisor at$3))and agreed to purchase neet Insurance from Brogqun-Wamer Insurance. Attelldlng were Denny Evans, ptesldent, Olartes Pyles, vice president, Sue Gnll!ll!l', David Hill and Don Smith, board members, Bailby Ord, llllpel'lntendent Peanle Hill, treasure~'. and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Law· makers might lower taxes on their own If the economic recovecy Is strong enough, says House Speaker Vernal G. Rlt!e Jr., who plans to campaign against tax-slashing ballot Issues. Riffe, D-New BOston, mentioned the posslbiUty Wednesday when asked about a paJr of November baUot proposals. . One ballot Issue would repeal all of this yem:' s tax hikes and tax relief. Tbe other wwld make It more ~t for · la~ torn~ taxes by requiring a three-fHths majority vote of both houses. 1be SPeaker is against both Issues, which he said are being bankrolled by the Republican Party'sconservativerlghtwing.He predlctedthatthestategovemment will fallln!Q chaos If the Issues are approved. Cuts In aervlcellsuch as education and mental bealth would be assured If they pass, Riffe said. · "I'm going to go statewlde" worldng to defeat the Issues, he said. Other Democratic House members who voted for the tax, . ' . Including Rep. William E. Hinlg, New Philadelphia, and Rep. Freder· lck lileering, MonroevU!e, already are stumping their districts In defense of the tax hikes. Riffe said that, although the national economy has Improved, the state has not felt significant effects from it. "We're still not getting the revenues we projected, " he said. But he said If the economy continues its upward swing and translates Into reductions in Ohio unemployment and Increased state revenues, he will push to lower taxes. By next Aprll or May, If there are substantial gains In state revenues "a (tax reduction) bill would come out of this House so fast It would make your head swim,'' Riffe said. Tbe March 1, 90 percent income tax Increase Is expected to produce about $2 billion In additional revenues In the current biennium, which oogan July 1. 1be added revenues were offset In part by the S650 mUllan In tax reilef which Democratic Gov. Richard CeleSte Included In his · biennial budget and a $528 million deficit he said was Inherited from the previous administration. Riffe said these and other facts about the state's financial problems have not made clear to the public. He also was adamant In his opposition to the baUot proposal requiring a three-fifths majority to approve tax changes. "lf those Issues pass together, there Is going to be chaos In state government," he said. Senate President Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown, said earlier that he felt the people should have the right to vote on the taxes. But he added he feels It Is up to the schools, welfare groups, mental health agencies and others who benefit from the revenues to work for the defeat of the ballot Issues. . Celeste has said much the same, Indicating be will keep a low profile in an anti-repeal campaign being put together by the Committee for Ohio. That group Is a coalition of education, labor and businesses which Is expected to spend about$15 been mUllan. Columbia Gas of Ohio has flied a notice of Intent for an Increase in rates in four Southeastern Ohio communities Including Pomeroy. This was dlsckiSed at Wednesday's bi-monthly meeting of Pomeroy CouncU. B!U Young reported Columbia Gas Com(ll''lY had flied against · Pomeroy and three other communities. Columbia's statement read as follows: "Notice of intent to fUe application for an Increase In the rates for the municipalities of Harnden, Wellston, Pomeroy and Rio Grande." Columbia Intends to flleaunlformrntetobechargedand collected In Columbia's Chillicothe cllvlslon. At last night's meeting Young saldthe gas company contends it does n()t have an application on !De that Pomeroy joined the Coalition. Young reported that solicitor FredCrowhadsent!heordlnanceto the PUCO. It was noted that the· village Is In compliance. · Young also reported on bids he had received for carpenter work to the office area on the second floor and adding air conditioning and a beating system and Improving the heating system on the first floor and adding air conditioning to the first floor. A bid from Mitch Meadows, Creative Contractors, for the renovation of the office area on the second floor totaled $1,550. A bid from Foreman and Abbott for air conditioning and beating system on the second floor totaled $4,900. Another bid to Improve the heating system on the first floor totaled $4,100 plus $2,500 for adding an air conditioner. CouncU voted to hire Creative Contractors with Betty Baronlck voting no. No action was taken on too: Foreman and Abbott bid. . Bruce Reed reported he had been informed thattherocksiocatednear the car wash painted orange are a safety hazzard. CouncU agreed to contact the property owner who placed the rocks there to have them removed: within 10days. lfthepropertyowner does not move, the rocks thevlliage· will remove them and bill the property owner. Reed also reported officials are trying to locate Amy Kingsland: Jones regarding !he razing of her building on Court Street that was destroyed by !Ire recently. Reed and other council members compllmmted Pat O'Brien for his. quick action in remodelinghlsortlce: quarters damaged as a result of the same fire. Larry Wehrung !1!pOI'ted employes of the street and water department want a pe!'!IOtl8l day ott asallowedtheemployesoftltepollce department. It was noted that if any. employe of the street and water department wants orr, he or lhe. should contact the mayor, • • � 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 24, 1983 ball foley piersall teegarden