http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eb8cd9c60f2d2f87b0bc651961061eee.pdf f513eb4fd8c6bce70f0685d31a73dc02 PDF Text Text 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, • • �Page 2-The Dally Sentinel ,.,..,., ;;lepolt, Ohio: Commental! Thunday, Auguit 25, 1983 . < ~edia The Daily Sentinel NEW YORK Ill Court Street Pome roy, Ohio DEVM'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIG S-MASON AREA; ~,~ . . . . . . . .._. . . ,~=·qj ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl.11her PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLI CH Assistant Publlshe r{Controller General Ohio Nobody wants to win NL East pennant I focus ____________________w_u_lw_m_A_._R_w_h_er Has Ronald Reagan gotten a fair press? That question can probably never be fully disentangled from Wa· shlngton Post political reporter Lou Cannon's immortal response : "i think he' s had afatrerpress than he deserves." But preliminary reports on a study currently being con· dueled by the Media Analysis (NEA) - Project at George Washington University suggest that what Can· non accidentally implled is substan· !Ially closer to the truth than what he was trying to say. The Media Analysts Project Is studying coverage of all "pollcy news" by nine of the nation's major news sources (the three network evening ' news programs and the three national newsmagazines , plus The New York Ttmes, The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal) during the first hundred days.of 1983. But even th1$ brief advance peek at the study and its conclusions Is fasc!natlog. Acconltng to the report's autbors (Michael Robinson, Maura Clancey and Usa Grant), all of whom are ~lan ager DALE ROTHGEB, JR . News Editor . A MEMBER of The AMOCiated Press, Inland Dail)' Press ,\.~iaUon and the Amencan New!ipaper r.tbtl'ihen A.•••socll\tktn. • '.' ; :.~.:: : :;. LEITERS OF OPINION art' welcomed. They shouJd be 1('5(; than 300 words long. AU ~etten are •ubject to editing and must be signed wilh name. address and telephone ntunber. No unslped letters wtU be publ1shed. UtteD shoold he In ~ U....te, addres- ............. nolpersonalkles. .:Reagan's record ·With women Whenever President Reagan's commitment to women is questioned, his aicles quickly assert that he has appointed hundreds of women to various posts. However, 1n his own backyard - the White House staff- the situation tSn't so rosy. . . . . . . . .. the 93 highest ranking White Hou~ aJdes,:.15 are Women. . . · : Theh!ghE!StrahldiigWh!teiioiiseatdelscounselorEdwtnMeese'Ill, who . Js 1n a category by himself. After Meese there are three levels of commissioned White House . employees. • The top category, which comes with the title of assistant to the president, • Includes 18 people. That Is 17 men and one women, Faith Ryan Whittlesey, . - ·. .. . · ;· who heads the publlc liaison office.'.. :· . . ., These are the Jl':'OPle who are consldet'lld the presidi>nf's Senior staff and who have the most ·access to him and 'the most job ben~ftts. This group Includes White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker In, Deputy Chief of Staff Michael A. Deaver and National Security Adviser WUllam Clark. ' On the second rung of the hierarchy, those of the title deputy assistant to : the president, there are 16 people. , WASHINGTON , - The United . They Include 13 men and three women; Kama Mall, 1n media liaison, States, once the colossus of high : Pamela Turner, in legislative affairs, and Becky Dlln!op 1n presldentlai technology now finds Its pre· personnel. eminence threatened on all sides, The third ca,tegory, those called special assistants to the president, especially by the Japanese. · Include 58 people, of whom 11 are women. As I 've already reported, U.S. Four of them are on Ms. Whittlesey's staff 1n public liaison; Judith officials are convinCed that a : Buckalew, Mary Jo Jacobi, Dee Ann Jepsen and Catalina Villalpando. Japanese computer company, HI· : The others are Margaret Tutwiler, executive assistant to Baker, Pamela tach!, is behind a covert effort to · Batley, deputy d1rector for publlc affairsi Shenie Cooksey, associate wring high-tech secrets out of. IBM. counsel; Ann Higgens, director of correspondence; Dodle Livingston, These offtciats also believe that !be d1rector of presidential messages; and Nancy Kennedy and Nancy Risque, Japanese are determined to beboth 1n leslslatlve affairs. come No. 1 1n the vital area of The assistants to the president and deputy assistants are entitled to use semiconductors. the White House gym, tennis court, executive mess, and they get priortty Some experts predict that semi· for use of White Hoouse cars and the presidential box at the Kennedy conductors- the ·~bulldtng blocks" Center. for a variety of sophisticated However, only assistaDts to the president are entitled to attend dally staff e!«tronlc equipment - wliJ be as meetings at the White House. Important to the world economy Special assistants are entitled to eat 1n a separate room 1n the White over the next few years as crude on . House mess, and they may use White House cars for official business when was 1n the 1970s. The country that • they are not being used by those who outrank them. takes the lead 1n semiconductors · Even if Reagan's top aides have not yet focused on the munber of w1ll have an important advantage · hlgh·ranklng women on the White House staff, they have realized that if In computers, telecomunlcations, Reagan Is going to close the gender gap more attention must be given to robotics, aerospace and other Issues that concern women. "I think now there is much more attention being paid to women, and they are much more sensitive to women's Issues," said one male assistant to the president who did not wish to be identified. By BRUCE LOWllT AP Sport8 Writer The National !.ague East appears to he turning Into !be race nobody wants to win. "This justgfves you an ldi;aofhow much balance there Is In this diviskln. 1We're losing, but so are Philadelphia and Montreal and St. Louts," Pltisburgh Manager Chuck Tanner said Wednesday night after - theP!rateswerebeatl!nforthesixth time In seven games and stlll remained within one-half game of Orst place. The Pirates' 1~ loss to Houston permitted Phlladelphla to retain Its slender division lead, even though the Phlllles were stung 5-3 by San Francisco. Second-place St. Louis and third-place Montreal fared no better, th!! Cardinals losing ll.J to Atlanta to stay two games back and , the Expos falllng 3-21n Los Angeles tostay2\',igamesof!thepace. Inthe other NL game, San Diego edged New York 3-2. also involved 1n the project, "Ronald Reagan has received dlspro, portlonately critical 111111 ...,.!M press from the national mi!dla ... ~o matter how we counted, the results came out the same: bad press for Reagan and for hls admlnistraUon." As the authors point out, this finding ts all the more Interesting beCause lt 'directly contradicts recent charges by both the Colum· bla Journallsm Review and PBS' Inside Story, among others, that Reagan bas adroitly rendered the media impotent. But let the statistics speak for themselves. The researchers ldentl· fled just under a hundred "stol'ies" (network cormnentar!es on fea· tures more than two and one-half minutes long) on pollcy Issues. Of these, 46 mentioned Reagan. And of the 46, two-thirds "were easlly classified as expllcltly favorable or, unta.vorable." And just what do you suppose were the proportions, pro and con? "Twenty-seven pieces were dJ. rectly negative toward Reagan," Exactly two were favorable. Whafwas the actual won! count? "Sti>rles · In · whiCh Reagan was treated faVorabiy iotaled s.~ words - a radio of 22 to one negative." (Stories scored as "neu· tral" totaled 5,00> words.) · The authors warn that this may . overstate the case a b!t. sin~.many .. 'of . the loDgeSt f"Jiture pi~ . . conuillied · only one· or tWo clear negative Inferences about Reagan. . or .High-tech rating ________Ja_ck_A---,nd_er_so_n high-tech fields. · efforts 1n jotnt R&D ventures. But But the United States Is losing tts American companies rtsk governlead 1n this International competl· ment prosecution - often Invest!· tlon, whlle Japan Is coming on fast. gated by rivals who are left out of a joint venture. The U.S. share of the world high-tech market has declined by 15 How .I mportant Is the erosion of percent 1n recent years - whtle U.S. dominance in the high-tech Japan's share has Increased 25 area? Trade Representative Btll percerit. Brock told my associate Michael An Important reason for this Einstein: "There would be very slippage can be found tn a serious fallout It we lost the comparlsqn ol expenditures for computer race, if for no other research and development over the reason than national security. You past 20 years. Whtle U.S. R&D bet your life we better be concerned Investment bas declined by one- · about !t and start busting our rear fifth, Japan's bas jumped by doing something." one-third. Upgrading the quality of U.S. Another reason for America's technological education and relax· Increasingly beleaguered position !ng antitrust enforcement are two in hlgh·tech competition Is the of Brock's highest priorities. He d!Herent attitude taken by !be U.S. explained that . current antitrust and Japanese governments on laws do not explicitly rule out antitrust enforcement. Japan en· cooperative research efforts, but courages Its Industries to pool their the laws are fuzzy, so It's the better part of dlsCretlon for U.S. compan· tes to avoid such joint ventures en.tlrely. Besides computers and semlcon· ductors, the U.S. lead Is being challenged in ether high-tech areas - again, mainly by the aggressive Japanese. For example: -Aircraft: Just a few years ago, American manufacturers had 96 percent of commercial aircraft onlers. by 1981, Airbus Industrtes, a European corisortlum, had claimed 25 percent of the world market for jet aircraft, and half of the new orders for wide-body planes. - Space: The United States Is sllpplng faSt. The Japanese are putting up satellites and developing their own l~unch vehicles. France, working with other European countries, Is rapidly developing a launch capability that w1ll Chat· lenge the U.S. monopoly 1n communications satellites. How do I look?.__~_____Ar_tB_uc_h_wa_ld ' Berry's World • ~ • ~~Mlby NEA , Irw; ~~r~b " like if the strike meant NO TELEPHONE SERVICE AT ALL - I mean It's like CONFRONTING ONE'S MORTALITY!" Today in history Today Is Thursday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of 1983. There are m days left 1n the year. Today' s h!ghllght ln history: On Aug. 25,1718, French immigrants foWldedNewOrleanslnLoulslana. : On this date: · In ll!83, a volcanic en~ptlon 1n the Dutch East Indies created tidal waves that took about 36,1XXlllves. In 19'll, the World War I Peace treaty between the United States and Germany was slgDed In Berlin. In l!Ni5, a massive avalanche roated down frml a glacier In the Swiss ,<Ups. burying 101 people at a hydro-electi1c construction project. : In 1972, China cast its first veto 1n the U.N. Security Councn - to bar l:langladesh trom membership 1n the United Nations. Ten years ago: the U.N. Security Councn voted to condemn Israel for it called a "premeditated atr attack" on Lebanese villages . :----------- - - -------·---- • -- ~-- The recent lawsult concerning "Please don't take it personally, former Kansas City anchorwoman but don't you think you're a llttle too Christine Craft, who was demoted . old to be a newspaperwoman?" because her bosses allegedly didn't "I'm 34." llke the way sbe looked on "Newpaper readers prefer to television, points out once again the read stones by younger, more problem of dellvertng the news to attractive reporters." people by TV 'lls opposed to "If this Is a gag, you got me at newspapers. the wrong time. I'm trying to check Miss Craft maintained the TV out something with Henry consultants .hired by the station Kisslnger." decided that the audiences wanted "Miss West, I'd prefer you not a woman who was more attractive make that call untU you change and gave them "warmth and your make-up. Let's see It we can comfort" with their headlines. The get those wrlnkles out from under station executives said it wasn't a your eyes befoJ;e you speak to case of looks, but ratings, that made Henry." them decide to demote her. Miss "Now you've done it. If you don't Craft sued for sexual dlscrtmlna· disappear 1n live seconds I'm going tlon and won $500,001. to dump this cup of coffee on that I'm proud to say this could have yukky Palm Beach suit you're never happened 1n the newspaper wearing." business, because if the consultants The publisher rushes by. "Hold It, who work for TV companies had anything to say about our looks, 96 percent of us would be alit of jobs. I can just see a meQ!a consultant going through the city room of an American newspaper. He says to the publisher wbo Is escorting hiJ:n, ''Who wrote the lead story on President Reagan this morning?" . "Susanna West. She's sitting over there. Susanna Is our best reporter and won the Pulitzer Prize for her series on hunger 1n American last ·year." "She's going to have to get a new hairdo." "Why 1s that?" "The public doesn't like to read front-page stones written by a woman whose hair Isn't perfectly Susanna, the man Is only doing hls job." "Get him out of here before I drop the 1~ budget on his skull." The publfsher leads him away and the consultant says, "She doesn't seem to have the warmth it takes to give the publlc the news about Ronald Reagan. I would replace her With someone your readers could be more comfortable with when they read about Chad. Who is that woman over there atthe water cooler'?'' "That's our science writer. What's wrong with her?" "She's wearing a pantsuit. Our survey show readers are very threatened by women .reporters who wear pants." "We gavt! up dress codes for women reporters years ago." - - - -. ---~------------ ·~ BEATS THE TJIR9W - Allllnta Braves' B~ .Buller lllldeslnto . home ufetY as.Sl. Louis C~a!fl' clltc\ler ~Porter reaehe8 •o~ · . ' the throw In frOm center field~ Butler IICO~ when Dale MurpiQ> hll a · sacrifice fly lo cealer. Cardinals' \Wile McGee's lhrol"' In was juot a bit !ale. Atlanta won the game, 11-3. (AP Laaerpboto). · what this division has done the last four years (three World Series winners) . "Everybody Is toogh and !here's only 12 games from top to bottom 1n the division. No otl'.er division Is like that Chicago a 1d New York are llfth and sixth &.IJ'l tey might bave the best bullpens 1n the division." "You could say we're still really lucky to beln It," said Pirates relief ace Kent Tekulve. "You could say wesbouldhavebeelloutofltbynow. Butthere'sanothergametomo!TOW and we just have to hope for the best." And third baseman Bill Madlock predicted: "Anyteamthatwtnsflve games!nthelastweekw!llprobably w1n it." GiaDts 5, Pblllle8 3 Steve Carlton ol the P~ struck out 10 batters 1n six !nnlngs. But he finished with 10 sklkeouts and Joel Youngblood finished him with a two-run homer 1n the bottom of the ninth, boosting the Gtants to Mike Madden pitched one-hit bali victory andhand!ngPhtladelphlalts for six Innings - he left after giving sixth consecutive loss. up Pittsburgh's second hlt, Dave Carlton, who raised his all·tlme Parker's two-run homer bt the strikeout total to 3,653, walked seventh-andhltatwo-runsingleln Johnnie LeMaster on, four pitches Houston's five-run fifth Inning. with one out 1n !be ninth and Dickie Thon and Bill Doran eacli Youngblood hit the next pitch over homered and Jerry Mumphrey and thertght-center field fence. PhllGarnerhadtwodoublesaplece Dodgers3,Expos2 1n theAstros' 16-hitassault. Ken Landreaux's tle-brealdng "Everybody's 1n It and there's a born!!!" 1n the bottom ot the eighth lot of baSeball left/' sald Tanner. · 1nn!ng against vllll!lng Millltreal . "one reason ' whY evecybody is ' stretched the Dodgers' winning doing so poorly is there's so much streaktoelghtgamesandkeptthem baJanee 1n this division. Just look Atlania 1n the West. "The Braves have heard our footsteps," said Los Angeles Man· ager Tom Lasorda. "Now maybe they'll hear us breathing down their back. We're playing as well as I've seen thlsteamplayallseason. We're getting timely hitting, the pitching has been excellent and we're not making mistakes like we were within two games ol first-place ' c -· ' ' ' • ' CLEVELAND (AP) The hitter 1n !be eighth tnnlng. Easterly 'Clevelandlndians'Nea!Heatonand pltched~two perfect 1nnlngs for his the -Oakland A's Tim Conroy both third save. Corrales said Sorensen "got off to ~· are ·23-year-<>ld left-banders, and each pitched a flve-li!tter 1n the first a shaky start and then seemed to get game of a twl·night double-header. . hls rbythm. He went on !rom~ • But Heaton, 94, says fine plays and was on top of his game." TheA's took a 2.0lead In the third behind him gave him the victory as 1nn!ng. Rickey Henderson singled, the Indians defeated the A's 1.0 stole his 89th base of the season and Wednesday. The Indians also took . the second game, !1-2. "I've been getting some breaks," said Heaton, who struckoutfour and The Daily Sentinel walked one whne pitching his third , (USPS 14~900) · complete game and second shutout. A Dlvl!ilon Of Multimedia, Inc. · 'He has a 1.29 earned run average 1n ' 351nnlngs. · "Some of the guys made great .. plays behind me and you've got to ·''haVe those plays made beh!ndyo\l," · HeatOn sald. . . Indians Manager Pat Co!Tales said Heatoit has a good arm and a · ·good Idea about how to pitch.. "He . wants to Jearn, listens and that's a · good lnd!cation. There's room for · improvement and I think he'll make lt." Loser Ttm Conroy, 6,6, allowed only five hits, struck out seyen and walked two. A's Manager Steve Boros said Conroy "pitched probably the best . game he's pitched all year. We hlt some balls good, but the people 1n front of them made some fine plays. But Heaton pitched weD and I'm impressed with him." Rookie Julio Franco opened the fourth with a double, took third on :Andre Thornton's stngle and scored when Pat Tabler grounded Into a double play. In the second game, Lary Sorensen and Jamie Easterly combined on a seven· hitter and Ron 1fasseY doubled home the lead run 1n : the fifth Inning. · Sorensen, 7·9, yielded both .Oak· land runs and an seven hlts before belng)lfted after walldngtheleadotf Published every afternoon, Monday 11lrough Frlday,ll1 Court Street , by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Mul· tlmedla, Inc ., Pomeroy, Oh\o45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. B0 B scored when Mike Davis doubled. Davis took third. on Mike Heath's Infield hlt and scored on Dwayne Murphy's grounder. aeveland tied the game 2·2 with single runs 1n the third and fourth Innings. They loaded !be bases 1n the third on George Vukovich's single, a walk and a hlt batsman before Vulwvich scored on Franco's grounder. TheY tied It 1n the fourth on a walk and singles by Gorman Thomas and Mike Flschlln. Braves 11, Canilaals 3 In St. Louts, Phil Nlekroscattered seven hits 1n seven 1nn1ngs and doubled to spark a four· run third 1nn1ng that enabled Atlanta to snap the Cardinals' six-game winning streak. Gienn Hubbard and Rafael Ramirez each homered and Terry Harper and Randy Jolmson had three hits apiece. Padm! 3, Mets 2 Tim Lollar scal:te!"lld eight hits InS 2-3lnnlngs and tripled home a run as · the Padres beatNewYorkand their , rr:=========:::;~ Driver Education Classes Pomeroy, Ohio Starting Sept. 6 Call _Gall.lpoli's · . 446·0699 ccrrire.s ot tt! Professional Counseling and Family Services · Woodland Centers Pomeroy .992 ·2192 •Knit Shirts •Long Merona •Shorts •Jackets POSTMASTER: ~nd addres s to The Da il y Sentlnel, lll Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. MED~~ :JORM h~~F~o~r~P~r~e~-R~e~i~s~tr~a~t~io~n~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~, ,------------1 ~- . START$ FRIDAY "Mit MOM'' I ·. • FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL · Member: The Assocta.ted Press. In· ' • land Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper. Publishers As· soctatlon, National Advertising Repre.sentallve, Branham NewSpaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York , ]'lew York 10017. 't\\\\~ . P~nts In Gray & Kakhi SUJIS(;RII'TION RA.TES •Lilac Corduroy Pants & Jackets •Coordinating Tops 8)' Carrier or Motor ft.oQte Orle Week ..... ............. .... ........... $1.00 One Month .... ... . : ... .... ................ $4.40 One Year ... , ................... ......... $52.80 SINGLE COPV · • PRICES Dally ................ .. ............. .. . 20 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car~ rlf'r may remit In advance direct to The Daily SentlnEfl on 3, 6 oi- 12 month bast s. Credit wiU be given carrier each ALL BY WRANGLER month . No subscriptions by mail permitted In towns where l'lorne carrier service Is a va il a ble. "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE. SAME PLACE UNDI!R THE SAME MANAGEMENT" MAIL SUBSCRIPT-IONS Inside Ohio 13 \VE'C'ks ................................. $14.04 26 Weeks ................................ $27.30 52 We eks ................................. $51.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .................... ...... .. ..... $15.21 26 Weeks .... ... .......................... 129.64 52 We£>kS HER IT AGE HOUSE OF SHOES .. ................... $!16•.21 "ON THI t IN MIDOLIPORT" ' 'HEAR IT EVERY FRIDAY I TH ' old nemesis , Tom Seaver, who entered the game with a 33-9 career reconl against San Diego. earUer." ... ,:(:lev~lal)d .sweeps .twin})ill _from Qa~and w MORNING ==FROM 9 A.M.-12 NOON K I N c; .s l E y ON 92' FM UVE ENTERTAINMENT JAMIE SHOOTER MIDDLEPORT, OH. ISears I YES WE ARE STIU LOCATED AT OUR POMEROY ADDRESS, BUT WE'U BE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION ON NORTH 2ND AVE. IN MIDDLEPORT SOON.! ·APPEARING TUESDAY-SATURDAY 11 A.M. to 12 Noon 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight colfted." "You tell her. I'm not about to," the publlsher says. "MiSs West. You wrote a very good story this morning." "Who the hell are you?" "I'm a media consultant and I've been hired to up ctrculation. Have you ever thought about weartng something a little more sexy than a turtleneck sweater and a tweed skirt?" "Get lost, buster. I have a deadUne.' ' "Well, you're going to bave to reinstitute them if you ever hope to get your cirCulation up. Do you seethat girl sitting at the desk over there?" · "Our fllm critic? What's wrong · with her?" "She's pregnant." "But sbe .isn't going to have a baby for four months." "How do you think YQur subscriiJ. ers would feel If the)! knew they were getting their mo\'0! reviews from a pregnant woman?" "Look, why don't we just forget the whole thing. I'm not sure a media consultant is what this paper needs right now." "It's your candy store. H yciu don't care about the way your women reporters bok, don't come crying to me when your readers go somewhere else for their news." The saara "Beat lt." PHONE: (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 .AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANTS GREGG AND PATTY GIBBS 108 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. HOURS: lon., Tues., Wild., Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 THURS. 9:30 to 12:00 SAT. 9:30 to .2:00 �Page COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State football players are being warned to stay away trom gambling and drugs, two VIces that are causing problems in the sports world. Two FBI agents met with the OSU team Tuesday to warn them about gambling and on Wednesday a drug expert talked to players and coaches. This season Isn't the first that OSU has called In outsiders to talk to the team. But the talks took onmorelmportancethlsyearbecauseot incidents in the past year. During that time, former OSU quarterback Art Schlichter's gami;JIIng problem carne out and the Nattonal Football League had . problems with cocaine. "!always think It's good to have outsiders come in and talk about these things," said OSU football Coach Earle Bruce. "I'm certainly . not an expert on drugs and alcohoUsm - as of yet." In a meeting closed to reporters, the FBI agents warned players to steer clear of those who approach them Inquiring about team injuries and were told to report such contacts to coaches. . Dr. Joseph A. Pursch, who counsels the Los Angeles Rams of the NFL was asked to talk to the players about drugs, "Most universities do something Uke this, but there should be more," he said. · Pursch who also met with coaches, said: "The coaches and trainers ~ho are In dally touch with the players can detect alcohol and drug abuse early and can physlcallydlagnosetheproblern. I told them about the high rate of marijuana addiction because they see It as not addicting. But It Is one of the most addicting drugs in the country," 1 "Cocaine Is the No. 1 addicting drug In terms ·of the dangers produced," he said. On another drug matter, the team doctor, Dr. Robert Murphy, said he doesn't have any evidence that any OSU athlete has ever used anabolic steroids. The drug Is the center of controversy at the Pan American games. NEW FALL [!ASHIQ~S ' The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Boxers suffered bad day in Pan Am _G ames Players get warnings ·- \ Thunday, 1\ugust 25, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel ' ARRIVING DAILY WE HAVE THE NAME BRAND AT 25% OFF ~, DEPARTMENT' STORE PRICES REGISTER FRI., SAT., AND All NEXT WEEK FORI OF 4 s2000 GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON SEPTEMBER 5TH. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) The cockiness of a U.S. boxing team that had predicted a gold-medal sweep In the IX Pan American Games Is gone and so Is Its perfect record. Wednesday was a bad ·day generally forthL· li.S. athletes In the drug-marred g~meS, with the boxing team & ( e .op of the list of dlsappolntrnen• . There were no new revelaUons of athletes using steroids or other banned substances. But Jeff Mi· chels of Chicago, who lost his gold medal in the 243-pound welghtllfting class when tests revealed he had steroids in his system, learned he would be banned tor a year. That woWd eliminate him trom the l.lll4 Olympics, In which be Is one of the best American welghtllftlng hopes. After Paul Gonzalez of Los Angeles ran the U.S boxing record to 12.j) with an easy irlctory that put him In the. finals of the 100-pound division, three u.s.boXers- two of them world champiqns In their weight classes - came crashing doWn. Oneworld~hamp,SteveMcCrory of Detroit, lost 3-2 In the 1l2·pound class because be could not counter the inside flurries of Dominican Laureano Ramirez, and another champion, 119-poonder Floyd Fa· vors of Capitol Heights, Md .. was beaten 4·1 as he tried to knock out Manuel VUchez ol Venezuela .. The third American, 1.25-pounder Bernard Gray of Boynton, Beach, Fla., actually won with the judges 3-2, but was defeated by Santos Cardona of Puerto Rico when a Jory YO!ed 4-1 against him att.er the referee~ him two points In the third round. Overall, theUnitedStateswonslx gold medals Wednesday, three In yachting by Jetf Lenhart ot Costa Mesa Calif., who rnedalled in his third ~tralghtPan Ampmes; Dave Curtis of Marblehead, Mass. and Peter Wright of Melrose Park, lli. The others were in tennis, where Gretchen Rush of Pittsburgh won thewomen'ssingles,l~,IN. 7·5over Gig! Fernandez of Puerto Rico; In CENTRAL Scioto River - Good for smal· !mouth bass, rock bass and channel catfish. Best trom Marlon County downstream to Columbus. SOUTHEAST Ohio River - Fishing should remain good through autumn. Bass and crappie in tributary embay· ments. Channel and flathead catfish at night. Good sauger at dam tallwaters. L· ke. Rupert - This small lake miar Harnden in. VInton county Is good for largemouth bass and northern pike. For pike, troll with deep-diving lures or stllltlsh with live minnows. Best bass fishing Is In' shoreline areas near deepwater, at morning or evening. ___ FRI. 9:30 TO 8:00 __. pitch to l)lrn in the ninth. But Rainey quickly retired Duane Walker on a popup for tbe VIctory. Walker had come closest to a hit before Milner, cluqbing a drive to right center in the fourth that was snared by a sliding Mel Hall, the center-fielder. Mllt Pappas twirled the last no-hitterlnWrlgleyFieldin1972,but lost a pei1ecl game with -of course -twooutslnthebottom oftheninth. Raineydldn'truemlssinghlsdate with Immortality, "The pitch was the~ and Milner was there and he got the base hit. Hey, I'll take one hit over nine Innings any day," said Rainey, who had been touched up for 167 hits In 148lnnbigs along with a 4.18 ERA before the game. Rainey, bidding for the first National League no·hitler since 1981, struck out tlve and walked two: ALM08T A NO.IOTI'ER - Chklago Cube' C...ck Rainey hurls Rainey led off the bottom of the agaiMI Cincinnati Reds Wednesday al Chicago's Wr!Jiey Field. Rainey seventh and received a standing a one-hitter, allowing the only hit In the ninth Inning with two pitched ovation from the 19,S81 fans. He ouls. The Cubs won, iHl. (AP Laoe'l'hoto). responded with his second hit of the game, beating out an infield single off Dave Concepcion's glove. Thad Bosley followed with a single. Gary Woodsplnch-ranforBosleyandtwo RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) didn't want to take a chance on outslater,Halldrllledadoubletolett MlchaelDokeswiUdefendhisWorld rain," King said. field, scoring both runners. Boxing Association heayywelght "We had been prepared to go The game had been Scoreless unlll title against Gerry Coetzee on Sept. a,head with ge(\ing the Rubber Bowl. the siXth when . the ·Cubs reached : 23 at -the Coillieu!Ti,.. says ·bQx!ng · readytortheflght, bui rguess I\ Just · Marlo Soto, lHO, for a run. Leon promoter Don King. .. . dldn'tworkout," said Don Sabatino, Durham led o!!f with a triple to "IfMichae!Dokescontinuestobe theuntverslty'sdlrectoro!auxlllary right-center and scored on a heayywelght champion, every year services. sacriflce!lybyKelthMoreland. we're going to do a world heavy· Dol\eS.witharecordof26wlns,no ,..._,...,....,....,....,.~...,.~~~~~~~~=====-, weight fight In Ohio," King said. losses and two draws, was not with The Coliseum. an enclosed arena . King at -~ . media briefing to _ Jlietween ' Cleve!~ ·and AJ(ron, · aru\Ounce ·the ·ioeailoil .of Do~· . holds 21!,500 ·si>eotators· (Or boxing, second tllli{deterise. ' · · King said Weditesday. · Coetzee, of South Africa, has a for an undisclosed draft choices. The promoter had considered 28-3-1 professional record. Majors HorY~~·~.r~·£~,':;':,' Ro· having the light at the open , Dokes took the Ulle !rom Michael AMERICAN I.EA.G UE · E.Vfl' IHVIIHIN "'"" 35,1XXJ.seat Akron Rubber Bowl of Weaver last year. A rematch In May W _L_ P<t.OB ThOmas, fullback a nd Davld Hardy, klck · the University of Akron. ended in a draw . "JAcKsoNVILLE BU LLS-Signed H bl that Milwaukee ?2 . 53 .578 wn. owever, a ca e company King said he Is trying to arrange Baltimore '10 52 .574 'h ,,., · will televise the fight did not want It for No. 4 ranking heavyweight Ttrn M il Sl moo. , ,., , .,,,. '"""'"· Detmt '10 54 .56.'1 1% Stockst !ll, "-'Ide receiver an d MlkeRo(lr\· held in an open stadium. Witherspoon to be on the fight card Toronto '10 56 .551i 2% Nt>w York Ill 56 .Mil 3% qu«>. wide rece tver-quarlerback. Dokes, of Akron, had sought a title next month. Witherspoon lost a , 9) 65 .el 12 PITTSBUR GH MAULERS-An · defense in his hometown. narrow decision In, May to World 54 73 .425 19 . Oeve!and naunced WEST DIVISION I heir nlcknam!;! will bPI he MauiNS . King said the Collseum, located Box1ng Council champion Larry Ollcago '10 M COLLEGE AlR FORCE- Named Jordan Bowabout 15 miles DOrth 0 I Akron, Holm~ . Kansas City Ill 63 But that was about It , outside of an Sl.jjg victory ~r Mexico that ran the U.S. men's basketl)all ~rd to 2.0 In the final round. Leon Wood of Cal State-Fullerton sparked a spurt that put the game put of reach In the first 10 minutes. Overall, the United States maintained Its big lead In the medals race with95golds and 201 total. Cuba was second with 60 golds and 125 total andCanadathtrdwithllgoldand96 total. s-o, The First 300 Seniors Who Have Their Portrait Taken At Lear Photography Will Be Entered For The Drawing ·· SAVE POSTAGE AND CHECK oR MONEY ORDER FEES HONDA URBAN EXPRESS FROM BETZ HONDA OF GALLIPOliS (614) 446·7494 PffOTOGRAPHY DRUG CO. SPRiNG VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OH. ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR "OU T THE DOOR IN "B4"' T·SHIRTS Closed Mondays - Dokes to defend title !!& 72 '18 41 .:111 22~ .m u .ra&l ll'h .f.l'l 16 w--...·.GunBI .u;ooo..-. .Mbaimumdepoe.it$1,000. Rau• w-1 lhru 4up•129 - ""'""' STUDENT $500 ~ Atlanta L1,000~poMt . ONLY OFF n Hwston a; San 1:lle&o 64 til San f'ranclJCO ctndMIU 91 $}3 99 FURNITURE SHOWCASE 51 .58."1 - 52 .581 2 59 .~ B~ STUDENT CLEARANCE SALE -·- ;Jlii\\L ~~ CGnliJ'IIed G'J a Minlmumdo_.t $1.000. Minimum depo8it $1 ,000. Rat" pod tllru Au..,.e Z9. JWooiood ..... - • St. Louis at Clndnnatl. San l...o&~at Phlllldelphla.ln l San Franc:floo at New York. (n) . ~- al.1,000depoek , Minimum do~ 11,000. ....._ wf.CIM ANNUAL ftEID NaU~t~~IILeape ATLANTA BRA VES-Actlvated Don· nlf' ... ed Moore pitcher, trom the21-day dtaa"' list. 9tnt Tony Brluolara, pitcher, •· . Inlernal!onal N.-toulltMIIII!iball AModl&kta SAN ANTONIO SPURs-Signed Kevlft Wllllarru~·~u. -~~~· ~~~~· ..... __~~~ ...._iiiiiiiiiiiliiiirliiiiiiiillllll-..... NaaleuiP-baiiiAapt CHICA.GO BEARs-AnnourK"ed the :;~loa of Jim FinD, vi~Y pr"t'tldc-ntand , ~~~U'S" 10woovs-Tra~ ~.7.1n. nneblcker, to the Tampa a.,..y 81 ' ••••• lf\areaftl!el'l lor an undiiCIO tholt . t':holce. • HOO!I'ON OILERs-Cut Ken Bur· ' ""'"" ~runola ~ .. wide reretver. KANSAS CITY CHrEF'S-ACQ'Jir.,. fi.llblck, trom the New York GIPitl ror ' an untl~eiOted draft cbp· ' ~8;-gyd~~~~~ . the • . ~ulrf'd Lawren~ Rlcll, halfblcll: , ~O.llu CowbOYI fo r an \lndJtdoud draft choi<E . Cut Herb Chrlllopllel'. J ' dl!ffll. • liVe bKii &lldTed Sample, ruDRinablc ~:.. LOS ANGELES RA.MS-Ptac~ H rtndt rteetvtr and Mllie Lana - GAUJPoUS:358SecondAve.,446·1973 POMEROY: 125 E. Main St.. 992·2171 =~lild.er oa ttltbltlrtd rewrv• lilt. Ruettvated Hl!lll')' "WIIllanu. lkffll llve t.erve 1t1t bKJNfrorrH~~rtdCHARGER5-Cvt ..... Rico. wkl! reeefvl!r .Acquired ' ' I ' . . . . .. . " Rof!l' ;;;·~.trornt!ltSeattleSeahawkl •• ~ ·- ... Enroll in the H&A BlOCk Income Course now. Make money d~M'lng tax time. Compnlhellsiv8 course taught by . experienced H&R BlOCk lnstructDra begins soon In your area. Send lor free Information. Classes begin Sept. 6 and will DINETTE SETS COMPLETE GROUPINGS REDUCED UP TO 40°/o • I' I I I I ::n:o· 7.5 CEU'a Awarded 50% ¥2 ~~~~~~R Please send me free Information about your tax prepatatlon I I and hoY' I can make money 1 ·-------------------· H&R BLOCK W78·10.0636M PH. 992-3795 27 SYCAMORE ST., GAili'OUS, OH. PH. 446 0303 41' MAIN ST., PI', PlEASANT, W. VA. PH. 675-1632 618 E. MAIN, POMEROY, Ott DESKS REDUCED UP TO ! I Address . I C~ ------------------~-1 State Z i p - - -- - - - 1 Phone I 20°A, TO 50°/o OFF OFF STUDENT & FULL SIZE Contact our nearest oft1ce. ~~~~---------------, I I Patio & Pool .Furniture EVERY CHEST IN STOCK MARKED DOWN . ttaR BLOCK FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON lANE CEDAR CHESTS . be held in Pome1oy. aMJr.lftAU. . k,.uf'. Minimwnd•pooit $1,000. At City Loan & Savings, we pay incredibly high Money Market rates and guarantee themfor the full term of your certificate. 'High rates, and no risk. Tha~ should tellyol.!something. Move your money to C1ty Loan & SaVIngs. Sl IISIIIIJ! .of rifchmond ' C.....puted ~· t:t,OOOdev:-'11. 'Based on intertSt automatically credited monthly to our 8'11i Statement Savi~ Account. PRI~.-- r.- BAsEBAlL 11.55°/o·12.74o/o 11.800/o 13~29o/o . J(i·MONill LIVING ROOM TABLES Oak , Maple, Che•ry, Pine. Chrome Oak-180 111Haulton, (n) Transactions . EHf.CIM ANNIIAI.'IIEID (n) MonlrNI, (n\ o.ego at FORMICA, GlASS AND WOOD TOP 20o/o TO 50°/o OFF Atlanla at Plrtlburgtl, lnl $..1.,000depo~~il:. $599 OVER 20 SOFAS IN "STOCK . ' ' ~'1Gtii1M Caiip tedCiftai3,000NpM!t. y:t\1 HouJt<ll (Knepper ~ll) at PlnJburgh tJ. ~Leon f-21 . (n) Atlda tMcMurtry 1.2-8) at St. l..ouil iStuper 8-81. In I ~ games IC'IIcdUk'd 24-IlMB Both Pieces Reg. 1890 .................. . AUanta 11, St. LOlls 3 s.n IMesu 3, New York 2 10.77o/o 11.1SO/o 11.300/o 12.21o/o Contemporary loose-back style with flared arms. Available in two Herculon covers. 2 0FF All Chairs Reduced Up To 3. MontrMI 2 HoJJtm 10, P:lttai.Juratl 4 STORE WIDE SAVINGS! •I •I ~~ •Rocker Recliners .Wall Recliners SECTIONALS AND PIT GROUPS Clearance Special on Sofa & loveseat OVER 60 CHAIRS IN STOCK 63 .5()( 11 'h 67 .472 1 5~ .61 18 All ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE SOFAS Genuine LA-Z-BOY Recliners l..ol An~ . Fl NAL DAYS!! SAVE DURING OUR SPECTACULAR SEMI-ANNUAL 'i\1 Wecl:tMI'f'l GarMs Ch&csgo 3, ClnclnnJI.tl 0 San Frand!K:'O 5, Phlladl!lphla 3 R•l... -111MM11hru AuftU•1 19 ...... iiiiiiiiiiii_ _ _....... ,. FTD FloriJI Lifestyle WEST DIVI!ION 1.4 AliRt"tes ANNUAL ftEID Your Ql .512 63 61 .u 'h 61 62 . & 2 61 &1 .f92 ~'h 56 1t1 .+H B\>S S2 73 .t16 12 New York EDf.CIM Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Phone (614) 992-6333 352 E. Main, Pomeroy 63 AllladelpNfl Pitt"" 'Bit St. LouiS Minimum depo8it $1.000. ...._ ~~ FLORIST 12-10) Toronto !Stleb lJ.ll) at BaltlmOrt' /Davis 10-11 1. tnl Chleaeo !Bums 1-11 at Dctl'Ott tBer 81 guer 6-4). (nl Friday' I Games Minnesota at Baltlmorf', In I Toronto at Detroit, tnl Bo8ton at Chicago, {n) Texas at Kansas Oty, tnl New York al California, tn ) Clev!!land at Seattll!, tnl MUwaukee at Oakland. tnl CompuiN on • Yovr "btro Tovch" Flori1t Since 1957 151, 2, fl·n) 10.18% I0.4goAJ 10.52°/o 10.92% . · eo.nputed• witb Ml:aut Cftdked . . . . . . . y. r "The· Callllrnla (Jotrl ~10 ) at Mllwaula;rf. tCanct::lttll.{l) Texu tMatlack 2-l and Stewart t-01 at J<anau Ctty !Rai JW~~ttt 1-2 and Gul'll 10. ONLY! 6-IlMB /d#() .B~NK.f Hclf'6'. ~~~:~:":'"~"re~~·"~·~~~~~~~··~~~~~~~~t~ts1;~es~bo~t~h~Do~kes~an~d~H~om::e:Bo:x~~::::::::::::::::::~~ Oe.kland tMcCatiY t-61 at Cleveland NATION.U. LEAGUE EAST DIVEJON W -1- Pl.t.OB £ilfttllt'E ANNIIAI. ftEIJ) /l.fk PH. 992-2644 iJerrcoat 0.11 Bolll:on tF.ck.erslfo)· 7·9' at Mlniii"SSta (V\ola &U) hnle tBfanlfo 8-101 at New York NO· STORE WIDE ONE DAY ti1 'l'llarldllr'• Gamet~ (Rawley RUTLAND FURNITURES !'6 Baltimore 7, Ttrortu 4, JO Innings New Y<H'k 6. Se.ttle 3 Minnesota 8, Boston 1 Detnit 5, Texas 2 C1eveland 1-4. Oaklancl (}2, MUwaukec 1, C&liromla 0. 14 lnn!ngs Chicago f., Kansas CUy 3, 10 ln!OOP '. . .. ' .till 10 fi1 Calllomla MlnntMta Seattle .·"". 62 """"' LEAR. 3-IlMB keouts and allowed just !lve hits Wednesday, leading Trenton past Stevens Point 5-3. A two-run single by catcher Ken Lake padded Trenton's three-run first Inning. Rlghtfleldcr Larry Parker's four RB!s allowed Rockpon to defeat Janesvllle4-0. While winning pitcher Brad Fella Scattered six hits and retired 11 batters in suc-cession, Par·ker drove home a run In the first Inning with a groundout and hU a three-run homer. In the sixth , breaking Janesville's: 24-game winning streak. ... . CALL NOW FOR BEST APPOINTMENT TIMES O&kland WHILE YOU'RE SHOPPING RUTLAND FURNITURE, . THEY WILL WASH YOUR CAR ABSOLUTELY FREE. e "NO OBLIGATION TO BUY" e YOUR CAR WILL BE READY WHEN YOU LEAVE. STEVENS POINT, Wis . (AP) Teams !rom Illinois, Indiana , Michlgan and Ohio emerged with !Irst·rowid vlctorles Wednesday In the doubl~limlnatlon Great Lakes regional American Legion baseball playolfs. Today's schedule paired LevU town, Pa., against JanesvU!e, Wis., New Ulrn, Minn., against host Stevens Point, Worthlngt.ort, .Ohio , against Rockport, Ind., and Allen Park, Mich .. against Trenton, Ill . The regional winner advances to national playoffs Sept. I In Fargo. N.D. John Groennert pitched 14 strl· Scoreboard ... PA'f THE .FOLLOWING BILlS: *Columbia Gas *Columbus & So. Ohio Electric *Cable T. V. *General Telephone DUTTON . STORE HOURS: 9:30A.M. TO 6:00P.M. CIUCAGO (AP) - As far as Chuck Rainey was concerned, be ''had no better stuff than any other day- they were just hitting 'ern at people." That. one of the nonchalant underslatementstypicalofbaseballese, translates to "Perfect Game," or ''No-Hitter," both of which were conjured up by the Chicago Cub rlght·hander against Cincinnati before the spell was broken by a clean base hit with two outs in the bottom of the ninth. Cub Manager Charlie Fox, no newcomer to no-hitters, marve:ed at Rainey's Ice-cool demeanor under the heat o! pressure to per!onn one of baseball's rarest feats, but the29·year-olcjhurlerwas really only worried Wednesday ahout!inlshlngthegame,wonbythe Cubs 3-0. "My primary concern was theCG (complete game, his first this year)." said Rainey, 13·10. "I had been kind of shaky In my last two outings." Not this time, as Rainey mowed . down every Red batter through six "Innings with a roller coaster ride of sllders,slnkersandjarnmlngfast· balls- and probably would have done so for Tl outs If not for Red rutllelder Eddie Milner. · Milner popped,t!u• "Perfecto" by ·· .· drawing a walk . ori a 3-2 pticli .opening the seventh, then slammed the door on the no-hit bid with his ·single to center on Rainey's first HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! HONDA GIVE·AWAY! AT ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT and 1n the women's 400-rneter hurdles. where Judi Brown o! East Lansing, MiCh., won In 56.\l! seconds. a personall:lest. Fishing prosects good this weekend By The Associated l'rei8 The Division ofWildllfeoftheOhlo Department of Natural Resources says th~ are some of the good places for fishing this weekend: Legion baseball tourney begin~ Cubs' righthander one-hits Cincinnati cycUng, where David Grylls of San Diego won the 4,®meter porsuit; 1/3 CHAIRS TOUP · Rockers, lounges Occa~ional, Recliners OFF FLOOR LAMPS HIDE-A-BEDS CHOICE OF TWO STYLES . ALL SOFA-SLEEPERS IN STOCK REDUCED Lifestyle CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE GALLIPOLIS - "6·3045 OFF BRASS SIMMONS-STEARNS & FOSTER ' V2 REG. 199 FURNITURE SHOWCASE Clearance Sale •FREE DELIVERY •FREE $49 OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. PARKING WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN •• �1983 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ---Happenings-------------Triqity ice cream social scheduled Thursday, August 25, 1983 Page 6 . Beat of the bend Young man begins .Navy college study Fair prizes1unclaimed By BOB HOEI!'LICH He was 93 and a goo(! citizen of the "OVPSiafl tO'Wll. Cameo Coutures of Dallas, Tex .. had a booth at the Meigs County John Wiles of Pomeroy came Fair and has ended up with a batch across a copy of "The Herald," the of unclaimed . Pomeroy High School newspaper In The priz e have been left the 19.lls. In the 1934 edltton found by WUes, the Dabble the late Cliff Rhodes who was W. Main St. superintendent, wrote an article Pomeroy, expressing his concern about stu· can be claimed dents traveling to ·school op there. The .. "wheels." Wheels In those days, winners are Ellen Rife, Rul:~n•d; Helen Blackston, Pomeroy; Doris however, meant btcycles and the Holley, Racine; Sue Murphy, Ra- late Mr. Rhodes warned the students to he careful. Admlnlstra· cine; Susan Bauer, Long Bottom; Belva Schuyler, Cheshire; Maida tors today have the same concern, Long, Pomeroy; Janet HUI, RabutEdward the wheels have was changed. LeitwUer an editor· cine; Rosalie Kearns, Hartford; Lynn Sexton, Langsvtlle; Jean tatwritertorthenewspaperandhe Trussell, Long Bottom; Mary recmmended ambition and self. McDaniels, Mason, W. Va. , and confidence as the keys to success Sharon Hensley, Dexter. · and the story by edition Mary E.contained Hennessy.a short Bob Stivers headed the senior The Rutland Emergency Medl· class,OlanGoodwtnthejunlorsand cal Service Unit will be holding a CharlesSchornwaspresldentofthe bean dinner, flea market, and bake sophomores. In the glee club sale at the Rutland Civic Center activities, Mary Schaefer was from 9.a.m. tp .4 p.~. onSa\Urday, .-. presjdent of . the GoJdento~~ with Sept .3. You can he aJpa_rtiC.l)lant.ln · Betty Ward heading the Sllvertones · the flea market by"paying $5 for a and Sellm Blazewlcz, the Under· table and can arrange this by tones. There was a trtbute to Tippy calling Margl Bishop at 742-3V59. Dye who was making It In Big Ten ' · football. Barbara Stahl, who Is working Editor of the Herald was Vlrglnla help · Arnold with Sellm Blaze';"fcz and towai'ds" raiSing " funds Marvin· Syracuse, ·· :;e- Manrtrig Seyfried.as as8lstants arid rtously Injured In a dlvlrig accident Charles Graber was the sports thls summer, reports that bus!- editor. nesses and others have been quite And the jumor department went responsive. like this: A dance with proceeds to heneflt "Jed Mees thinks that the bridge Marvin will he held on Sept. 10, 8 on a vlolln Is there so the player can p.m. to midnight, at the Rutland . get his music across." ClvlcCenter,andBlletzkrlegwillbe Well - keep cool and keep the featured music. There will he smiling. refreshments available and It Is hoped that there wUI be wide support of the event. Marvin still remains a patient at Children's Hospital In Columbus. The Roush family reunion was held recently at the hOme of Mr. Pomeroy lost a gem of a resident and Mrs. Albert Roush, Batley In the death of Henry Reibel. Long Run. after many have retired and sit Recognized were Albert Roush, down. Mr. Reibel was on the move. the oldest man; Mary Rose Roush, Over the years he was quite active Blacksvtlle, W. Va., the oldest 1n staging work for the musicals of woman; Sarah Tennant, Blacks· ttie Big Bend Minstrel Association. vUie, the youngest girl; and Ryan Roush, Grove .City, the youngest boy; and Butch Roush, HyattsvUie, the one whO traveled the farthest. An old fashioned breakfast was servedearlySundaymornlngandln the afternoon, a cookout and plcnlc dinner was held. Video pictures were taken and shown later In the day, along with tapes of gradua· Uons, weddings and family members. Attending were Mary Rose Te~ord, t9' United States Naval Academy. The son of Darlene Bailey Emmitt of Columbus and the grandson of Carl and Dorothy Bailey, Pomeroy, Emmitt earned admission to the U. s. Naval Academy and was Inducted JlllY 7. Valedictorian of Columbus Whet· stone High School 1983 graduating class, he was a memher of the NaUonal Honor Society and for two James D. Emmitt ~ops ~ .' 1456 meets - years was named to the Academic HallofFame.Hewascaptalnofthe football team and was presented plaques for his leadership In sports and also by Whetstone's combined musicmusician. organlzaUons as outstanding vocal A flv~year student of the German language, hewaspresldentol theGermanCiubandalsopresldent of the Youth Fellowship at. his . church, .Overbrook • . ·. Midshipman Emmitt" has now · completed his plebe summer trainlngwithhighranklngs. He has been selected through aud!Uon to sing In the Naval Academy Glee Club; Joanne the weekly hest loser and Eads Sherr!was Darst, the runner· up at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. At last week's meeting Mrs. Darst was the hest loserwithJoannFettyasrunner-up. .Those lnjolnlngthegroup. . may . atteild · the Oext" meeting,' . Tuesday, 6p.m: at the RutlandClvic Center. · lnter~ted IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* WILL BE ASSOCIAIED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 : Church film set ZION - Youth of the Zion Church of Christ will sponsor a . film, "Kevin Can Walt" at 7: 00 · p.m. Sunday at the church. The public Is Invited. OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. PHONE _ 992 6658 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=====~ ~sbyterian Former resident named Father of the Year· Former Meigs counuan Jim Hellman was selected a father ofthe year by the Wallowa County (Ore.) CowbeUes organization. He was nominated for the honor by the Mother Ortman Assembly of Rainbow Girls, a group with which he served 'IS a father advisor and In other capacities. The son of a coal miner. HeUman moved !rom Ohio to Oregon In October 1948 and worked variously for a grocery store, dairy company and a furniture store, and retired In l9lll as a soU conservation technl· Roush, Mrs. Edna Rose Tennant, daughters, ·Carolyn Lee and Sara Lynn, Tina Kay Raber and daugh· ter, Misty, an of BlacksvWe; Mrs. Sue Tharp and Renee, and Kenny Six, Pine Bank, Pa.; Christine CUmberledge, Brave, Pa.; Evelyn Roush and Ed Glazewakl Sr., Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush. Susie, Dodger, and Ryan, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Roush, Chris, Jennifer and Denise, Cleveland; Doug Roush, Reynoldsburg; Judy and Larry Flowers, Pickerington; Joy, Dale, 'Sherriand David, St. Albans; Butch Roush, HyattsvUie; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush, Jason and Justin, Christy Smith, Kim Eblin, Gerrt and Virgil Parsons, Lanny and Becky Tyree and son, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. · junlor.mid~·weightlioxlrig·cham· ploilsh[i at ·'ihe Naval ·Academy, defeating Joseph Cheneler of Peoria, Til. This event was held In Halsey Field House during the trad!Uonai Parents' Weekend, Aug, 12·14, 1n which his parents and sister June attended. He has now started his a"ademic year at the academy. ··: A group slmUar to the Buckeye Builders from Alabama known as Rhodes part of service • exerciSes Sgt. Robert M. Rhodes, son of Lucille and Robert G. Rhodes, Racine, has participated In Global Shield 33, an exercise Involving U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps units and elements of the Canadian forces. The exercise, coonllnated by the Air Force Strategic Air Command, was designed to enhance readiness and the abillty of SAC to carry out orders shOuld deterrence fall. Rhodes Is with the410thBombard· mentWingatK.I.SawyerAlrForce Base, Mich. His wife, Sharon, Is the daughter of Donald R. James of Clifton, W.Va. Sgt. Rhodes is a1973 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. '\ PRIMARY • • • • • ' - ·- . . SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy K__,.ttt Mc:C-.IIautta , R.Ph. C...r ... RIHie, R.Pit. ROilltciMIIf1lrtt. R. Pft. Moft. ttwv Sat. I :DOe.m , IIOfp.m. tunay lt:Jito 1:11 :W MMI nn ·'"· ... ms PH. ' · PRISCIIniONI l . -a. ~,._....,¥ ltrvke O..,.NJtMIHIIf ,...._.,,O, ..·.·. ' ; -.-• - TABLETS CHARACTER THEME BOOKS FILLER PAPER 200 SHEETS REMOTE CONTROL 99¢ ' --: PENS 3 PACK TRADE IN SALE , come a• pennanent group with a goal of constructing one church i RCA COLOR ~-~R::EG:U~LAR SJ99.00 BIC ERASABLE REGULAR S749.00 50.00 $349 SALE 699 RCA SelectaVision 8-hour VCR with TRADE-IN 100.00 SALE WE OFfER ACOMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT Picture Search and 10-day Electronic Timer --------L-----===---===---------- RCA XL-100 19" d' RCII Mo~l ~ • • • • 99 2 $ ~the kids to Ponderosa ill' &ee "Kid'sl:ugers and fiies." You can pick up any meal on the menu. Your kids 12 and under will eat "Kid's buQiers and fries • absoktely free. And ilon\ ~to~~ }001' coupons, ben.• ~can ~ take advantaQe ci our speoal 5aW'IIIS on any Dllt meal. But luty. Our &ee meal deal is only pxl ~ SqAembtt 22, 1983. Sfilrt toJcing ~ofINs ~ling offer today · at any of lhae cna lomtions: ncn== $349 REGULAR $399 · TRADE-lN 50.00 REGULAR $99 TRADE IN $20 RCA Blaclc & White TV 12" . •Savel lpace in your kitchen because it'a compact. •Goee elmo at anywhere - on a wall ' on a shelf, in a corner· •Perfect for •mall kitchens, rec . rooms, dorma. •Backed by 20 years of Litton quality and • • Iiiii cooking performance Nobody knciws more about microwave cO!Iking than Utton SALE No $79 Paym~ts For 90 Days WITH APPROVED CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Upper River Road (Across from the Airport) ;: .. VJT250 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Wlllrlpool Model LB3000XL Waaher , • New 24" DeSign 2000 ModE • 2 Automatic Cycles: REGULAR/HEAVY and SHOAT • New Oouble·Outy Super SUAGILATOA• Agitator delivers a shoner, taster stroke tor hi9h-trequency washing actoon • 2 wash/rinse temps built into the timer • Self·Balancing Inner Basket • Heavy·duty motor and pump • Automatic Self·leve11ng · rear legs In a photograph of the winners of the pretty baby contest at the Meigs County Fair, Lacy Mane Banks, winner In the two yearcategorywas held by Fonda Rapp rather than Fonda Ruff. ...... . '' WASHER . :;RICE 'S :~~~!~~RE~ ~: >. . . ..~~·~·~ . . .~-~~~ -: • EFFECTIVE TijRU MONDAY FOR KINDERGARTEN AND FIRST GRADE Winner See: : • 25% OFF Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Nen and family and Mrs. Evelyn Ingram o! Columbus wUI spend the week here and attend the Meigs County Fair. will reopen Monday with more. : : : unbeatable, unbelieveable, low prices. · you then. :: • MEN'S OR WOMEN'S Luncheon Special Every Day 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. New Dinner Special Every Evening 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Lounge Open Daily 11 AM. TO 1 AM. (Closed Sundays) Come On Down -Give the New Manager a Try. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED :. Wednesday thru Saturday:. : • LONG BOTTOM - A hymn slngwW beheldat7p.m. Sunday at the Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom, with the Unroe Family to present music. The public Is . ' •.. Closed For Vacation .: • Hymn sing planned MEET ME AT THE .MEIGS INN ·,,_ Pomeroy First Baptist "Carpenters for Southern Christ" buUt the r-ea_c_h_ye_ar_. Church. The Buckeye BuUders wUl he In Wapakoneta !rom Sept. 2 through Sept. S to construct a buUdlhg for the Wapakoneta Southern Baptist Church which ts"presently located In a rental faclllty. The Buckeye BuUders will be· .NOtiCE • The Cre- Saturday at the Belleville Locks and Dam. Olnner wW be seiVed at 11: ll a.m. BASHAN - An lee cream social Wm be held Friday at the Bashan fire house. · Serving will begin at 6: ll p.m. Besides hOmemade Ice cream there will be sandwiches, pies and soft drinks. There wlll be mustc for entertainment. .. '• . r------------------:---:-:-:c:-'1 0 BELLEVILLE - the · ·.. . '.. , · . . Jwuiua· SaYre W'IS Uie top.!Qser · and Grace Welch, Carolyn Searls and Kelley Hawkins tied for runner-up at the Tuesday morning SUndereUa class of Mason. The . Wednesdday morning exercise class wiU resume next week at 10 a.m. NewmembersinaycontactJo AnnNewsomeforlnformatlon. clan for thestate'ssollconservatlon service. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Hellman has also been Involved · • • • • • • with Boy Scout actlvlttes, 4-H, local athletics and masonic organizations. Hellman and his wife Carol Uveon an SJ.acre farm near Wallowa and . have four children: Dr. Deborah Rlghtmeler, a physician In Los Angeles; Teresa Morrison, a medl· • cal technologist 1n Walla WaUa, Wash.; J. Eric Hellman, a radiological technOlogist In Baker, Ore.; . Andrea HeUman, a junior at the University of Oregon; and Julie · : We HeUman, a junior high student In Enterprise, Ore. "If you can be proud otwhat you are and accept your responslb111tles with your rights, then you're doing an right,.. HeUman said of his phi1060PIIY In raising children. "I've always told my kids they could do anything tbey wanted, as loll& as tbey did ft well," he added. . • • • • • • • • • Bashan ice cream social slated means reunion wW be held . PLAZA! ·. ' . Carmel community happenings Those vlsltlng recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle were Ray Hamrick of Eastwood. W. Va., Earl Hardin of Weston, Va., Richard Ables of Bald Knobs, Mr. and Mrs . Wald Mahban of Portland, Ohio, Kathleen Bissell, Tod and Jeremy, of Keno. William Carelton of Racine was at the home o! Eunle Brinker on Sunday evening. There were 46 present for Sunday School on Aug. 14. Cremeans reunion OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE Buckeye Builders to organize Jim Heilman POMEROY - Planned Par· enthOod 1s now located In the medtcal buUdlng on Mulberry Heights across !rom Veterans Memorlal Hospital. The new office Is located between the offices of Dr. John Ridgway and Dr. James With· erell. Relocation was necessary due to the recent fire damage Incurred 1n the former o!flce. Office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Sl'ffidere11.a· ffi~tS also,Emmitt selected for the Chapel Choir. ~ntly. won pleiJ!l . Roush reunion at Bailey Run . An organlza tiona! meeting of the Buckeye BuUders was held recently at the Emanuel Baptist Church In Jackson with the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant as moderator. Five churches of the Scioto Valley Association were represented at the lnlttal meeting. Attending from the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church were Hershel McOure, Duke Kennedy and John Wllson. Planned Parenthocxl center relocates POMEROY - Trlnlty OlUrch of Pomeroy, Second and Lynn St. will sponsor an lee cream soclal Friday between the hours of 4 and 8 p.m. Homemade lee cream In flavors of chOcolate, vanUJa, teinon, and fresh peach. pie and cake will be served. Advance orders for quarts of Ice cream are being taken at 9!J2.37TI or ~ between 3 and 6 p.m. Wednesday and at the church anytime 992-3172. Ice cream can be picked up at the church Thursday, 3 to 6 p.m. nd Friday, 3 to 8: ll p.m. _ ·R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS . With hismusician combinedand talents as a scholar, athlete, James D. Emmitt Is bound to have a lot of demands on his time at the The Ohio • ,, ' ' • �• .Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Seventy-five residents reported to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Wednesday to contrlbute fil pints ofbiOQd to the Meigs blood program. l'hlrty-four people gave replacement blood. Debra Mora and Opal Grueser became one gallon donors; Linda Ha ley became a four gallon donor and Charles Searls became ~ 10 gallon donor. Eleven persons were first lime donors. Nurses assisting were Ferndora Story and Beulah Ward and Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell were the physicians in charge. 67 pints of blood collected Women of the Asbury Church served the canteen. R.S.V.P. personnel were In charge of tables and chairs . and retired senior citiZens working In vat· ious capacities were Marton Ehersbach, Thelma Dlll, Phil()mena Follrod, Herbert Shields, Bernadine Meier and Jessie Curtis. Making up the clerical staff were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Emma K Clatworthy, Virginia Buchanan, Erma Roush, Peggy Harris, Mary Morrow, Angela Sellers, Paul McGulfe, Allee WoHe, Joyce Hoback, Mace! Barton, Lula Hampton, Vernon Neru;e and Oval Diddle. · Donon by convn\arury rouded: Ptlmerut-Nan('y ,Jeffers, Maxine Hetl.er. Faye F. Cl.lti)rd, Ruth S. L)ICIU:, Anna M. NalstetJer, Homer G. !Wner, Susanna Heck, Klng, Delra J. Mora, Oplll M, Gnll'Se", Jeff Obltl~. Joanne NC'W!Ome, Blm.J~In Newsome, Maly Starcher. Mar·~ Y. Hams, Leo 1.. Vaua ban, DQnna 1... Eyans, f.lennis Charles Qark, WW1am C. Quickel, Ronald W. Hanning. Russell W. Mtl(ll'(>, PhyD.Is N. May, RIISSell E: Nltz. Walt.f'l" R. «;:ouch, Gttotrrey_A. WJI!Ion, VlratJ B&dM-Ernes1 E . Spmii'r, Judy Spencer, William Hoback, DOnx~Sa}n, PauiMarr. FoMa G. R.app. ee Kathy J. Cumrn1ngz., MOJT\'M·, Katt\}'Fry, Cathy Moore. · CJw.illre-Olarles W. Searls. . 8)1 K1m Vou, Carolyn WSCollunbla, W. Va.-.awies M.Bums . ~reeoryStew8J1.MaryE . D:lvid· ~. Donna M. Davidson. Pegy A. Searles. Reedtvlle-Deborall L. S&n*n ; Mact>l S. Barl.... IA!Urt-&unuel R. Bostrll. Portllpd-Bonnlr lbio. ' P*l: f'leM.ai - Lyrnan Gl"f''f''tW. BOGGS Exlll!llded Oldo Foncaot Saturdq lllroup Moaday: Cbance of ......._ 01' .........,_. .slonns Sa&arday IUid Saada.v' Sunny on MOIII!af. Very Wlll'llllllld Admitted--Michael Smith, Pomeroy; Sara Smith, PoTT)I'fOy; Weltha Bryson, .Pomeroy; Linley Hljrt, Racine ; Clemen Edwards , Middleport. Di$charged --Timothy Evans, John Lyons ' IV, Benjamin Fields, Clarence Lee, Lee Wood. SALES & SERVICE ; U.S. AT. 50 t~ST GUYSVILLE. OltiO 'Authorized John Deer, launld !Wuntay, IJeeomiDC cooler and le8s lunld SuDday and Mooday. Early momlng Iowa In the mld-al8 to low,.. SatUrdiQ', In the 001 SuDday and In the rniHOI to low 001 Monday.·JIJ&IM In the mlci-M!i to low 901 Saturday, the 8ll!i Suaday and lhe . upper 'lOs to mid Monday. New Holllnd. Bush Hoc custo:~LDING •Custom Built Homes •Viceroy Homes From Canada •Modular Homes *Romodelina Jobs *Pools Wanted to buy U1ed. coal & wood heaters . Sw•ln Furni- s. 36629 Rt. 7 Pomeroy 985·3365 7-28-1 mo. pd l·ltfc MINE RUN Will pay good price for used STRIP • ,.mpofS. Call 814-4480176. __ COAL BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old fumiture, gold, silver dol- lera, wood ice SERVICE CALLS $3()0° A TON 742-2352 PH. 992-2280 Rovte 4, Pomii!OY PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. •water Pipe •Gas Pipe , •Regulators •fittings 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 H. L. Custom Sawmill Work ' ROOFING *Planing *Shop Work *New Construction *Remodeling 15 Years Experience 992-3987 . Phone: Residence: 985-3837 Warehouse: 985-3509 8-4·lmo. !HI. . '---------'-'--' (Formerly Employed by Lee Construction) . All types of roof worl!, new or repair, &Utters and downspouts, autter cleaning and painting, stonn doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" I CARPENTRY SERVICE 7-21-1 mo . P<! . ,· ... 1 -Card of Thanks (paid in ad•ancal (paid in od•ancel 2-ln Momoov 22-MoneytQ Loan 3-Announcements 23-Professional Services .. 4.Gi•eaway '·:6 .HoppyAds · : 6•LoU lind Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in ad•ancel 8-Pubic Sale & Auction 9-Wantad to Buy 21 ·- Business Opportunity 3 1·Homes for Sale 32-MoMe Homes for Sale · 33-Farmslor Sale 51 -Household Goods 52-CB, TV llo Radio Equipment 53-Antiq~es . · 54-Mis~. Mercharidise .: . · S5- Building S~pplieil . 56- Pets for Salo 3'4-Business Buildings 5 7-Music:al Instruments 5 B·Fr~its llo Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 71-AutosforSale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vanollo4WD . o74-Petotorc:Yclal . .·· .• · .75-iloats llo Motors 75-Auto Parts llo Accessories 77-Auto Repair 7B- C~mping Equipment 36-Lots & Acreage 26-Real E 41 -Houses lor. Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rant 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Runt 45-Furnished Rooms 46-Sppce for Rent ·47-Wantadto Rent · 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For Lease 1 1-Help Wanted 1 2-Situated Wanted ·13-lnsurance 14,.BuSiness Training t 5. Schools 1 6-Radio, TV & CB Repair . ,17-MisciJIIBneous 18-Wanted To Do .· follow.ing telephone exchanl{('s ... . - .· .. · Meigs County Area Code 61 4 446-GaQipolis 3B7-Cheshioe 388- Vinton 245·.,,:Rio de 256-Guyen Dist. 643- Arabia Dist. 379-Watnut 992-Middlllport Pollllll'DV 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 63-liwestock 64-Hay llo Grain 6 5- Sued & Fertilizer 81-Home tmp..,eman1s 82-Ptumbing 11o Heating 83-Eacavating 84-Eiectricat & Ralrige<ation 85-General Hauling . 86-M .H. Repair 87- Upholsterv 985-Chest~ . I Mason.Co .•.wv Area Code 304 Gallia County Area Code 61 4 Gr.. .·.• RADIATOR SERVICE • . We e&!! .....- and reconi iadiritoiti and:ll!lli- Classified pages cot•er the 67&- Pt. Pleasant 468-t.,on • 6?6-:Apple Grove . 7n-cMaf<>n · 882.::: New Haven · 895-Letart o.· 343..; Portland 2.f7:_Latan Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland 667- Coolville PAT HILL FORD -992·2196 .. ·MiddlePor( Ohio.' · !, JJ.tfo Crochet dtrecl1ons, cloth about 68 ". Use bedspread cotton. smaller cloth in No. 30 cotton. $2.50 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern lor postage and handliog . Se~ 14: 1' Aliti Brooks CAlls Raoder M1il The Daily Sentinel Box 163, Old ChobU Sla., Nae YO!\, NY 10113. Print lllme, Add-, Zip, Plllom Number. YOUR NEXT CRAFT is in oor NEW 1984 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG . Over 170 •aried deoigns. 3 free patterns. Send $1.50 .U CRAFT IIOIJt(S. .$2.00 uch AI 11aab Mid Cllalot-ld<t 504 uch lor IIIDII ond hlndlin~ 135-Dolls ., CIO!hes On P111da 134-14 ~ia Moc•ine ~ilts 133-FIIhoon llolnt ~i11iAI 132-Qoli~ OriJiOIIs HOBSTETIER 130.s..t~rFIShJan.Sizes38-56 128-Enwlopt Pilch"""' Quills 127·Afthlns 'o' Dollies 126-ThriU, Cratty Flowers 125-Polll !!!Iiiii 124-Eisy Gifts 'n' Oru11ents 123-Stitth 'n' Pllth ~illl 122-StvH 'n' PuH ~ills . 120-CIOdtll Y01r Wardnobe Ut-E., Ail al Flower C..:he! 11&-NIU, Fifty Olilts An arltilllle C..:het 113-C<Inplet, Giu-&a 109-Soe+lnit Ilillie li$sue incQ 105-lmllnt Crdet 101-Quih W CaiKtion I us.r., REALTY Geo. s. Hobstettor, Jr. Broker Office: 992-5739 GET AWAY FROM IT ALL Extra neat cottaga One spacoos room with 2 sets of bunk beds and other antique lumrture. 200' deep br 125' frontage on Oh~ River. As~ng on~ .$7,000. CREW ROAD -!behind Meigs Fugroond~. Just look al this b"eYel and you will say "yes". 4 bedrooms, formal dining room. family room w/w'X» burner andmuch morel! Selling price $49,500. Sl RT. 7 - Love~ L-sh~ped brick home. 4 bedrooms. living room has beautiful fireplaca 2 baths, 2 car garage. Situated on 1acra A real dream hom~! Call now. HELP WANTED PART-TIME HELP NEEDED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 992-215.6 OR 992-2155 7589 i,Aea E~~~ Add a look of elejance lo your · table with lhis loyely cloth . It's so-o-o easy to crochet in lovely lacy ptneapples and shell stitch patterns. Pattern 7589: MOBILE HOllE 1974 Freedom, 2 bedrooms, !Zx65' in excelll!llt condition. New stCJm door, underpinnin& some furniture. Make ~s an offer on this on~!!! Cheryl Lemley. Assoc. Phone ,742-317! Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phooa 742-3092 WHILE TH.EY LAST OF 11 ONLY FIREPLACE INSERTS NAME BR!~~~:= ~~~)LOW PRICE . REGULAR STORE PRICE $995 (MFG. IN OHIO! . $5 50 . APPROVED FOR BITUMINOUS COAL Five Year Limited warranty HI·Tampglus by Coming.Qpllonal acreen available. boilerplate steel fire chamber and sturdy, heavy gauge steel outer shell. Ultrasonically tested for leaks. , Automatic draft~''""~·-----.; for even burning oiWOOd. . Large. alllighl. removable ashpan l o r - - - - - . easy cleahlng. Duol, vonaole speed blowert tor oven. flllerod hell dlatrlbuclon. 50 DIPOSIT WILl HOLD FOR 30-DAYS DIRECTIONS .... SOUTH ON OHIO AT. 7, 5 MII.ES 88.0W TO RACXlOON CJIIBC-FOIIow Signa · SALE STARTS 9 A.M. WED. ' TILl S OPLOCALLY COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS · OFF IN MORE.WAYS THAN ONE! I ..THE TROPHY KING a, ihopplnaln your home' t~rtl you nve on p1, the wear and tear on your car and avoid the tward1 of hilhwar and tr.way travelin&. It PIIJI to ahop where you Uv.el The Daily Sentinel 8. Public Sale S. Auction 8 SUN., AUG. 28-11:00 A.M. FARM MACHINERY & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT On St. Rt. 377 Pen~svllle, Ohio, at the BILL JANES AUC· ·liON CO. This is a larae all day sale of aood equipment. Take St. At. 60 South out of lanesville, Ohio to McConnelsville, then St. Rt. 78 West for 2\\ miles, tum square left on to St. Rt. 377 for 6 miles to the BILLJANES FARMS. Out of Mariena takl St. Rt. 60 North to Pennsville, on St. Rt.. 377,. or from Athens take St. Rt 550 throucfl Ames· ville, then St. Rt. 377 throu~ Chesterhill, to P111nsvilie. Sellin& farm machinery from 3 farms In Morpn County and othars, will also be sellinc industrial equipment and equipment from implement comp1nies. Due to park inc facilities, all equipment is bein' moved to the Bill Janes firm in Pennsville. Ohio. This 1s alarce sale, many items not listed, be on time. . INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT: 1972 - 350 Case dozer w/4 way blade w/auto. 3 speed transmission; 1970 Case Davis trencher (70 plus 4 w/back hoel. 12" bucket, 65 h.p. Wisconsin engine, on rubber; 1965 John Deere 2010 back hoe w/18" back hoe bucket. front end loader; air compressor; air tools; dnlls: impact wrenches; other tools; 1969 Ford f. 700 dump truck: low boy 20 ft. !railer. FARM EQUIPMENT: 30 Cockshut tractor !diesel): WD Allis Chalmers tractor; CA Allis Chalmers lractor WFE; Ford 6000 tractor (d1ese11: Cockshul tractor (gasj; 8 N Ford tractor w/loader; Kubota L285 tractor; 6!0 Long lractor w/4 wheel drive & loader, 1'h yr. old 380 hrs.; 5 ft New Idea cutter 3 pt.; 6ft. Long cutter pull type: AC. 4 row planter; John Deere 4 row planter (wetj: John Deere 4 row planter (wet): John ; Deere hay baler; IH 4 bottom plows semi mount; New Idea hay rake: Killbros 200 gravity wagon; utility bed; Oliver hay crimper; 1964 Chevy 2ton cab and chassis good tires; 1979 Ford Ranger XLT camper special, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering and power brakes, air, low miles; 1975 Cadillac 4 door sedan, runs good, needs body work; 1968 Oliver traclor 1250: Ford 51\. 'bush· hor. COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY FROM ANOTHER FARMER IN ·MORGAN COUNTY WHO HAS DISCONTINUED FARMING DUE TO OTHER INTERESTS: 1976·460 Longtrac· tor (diesel) w/634 hours, brush gwd, nose weights, ps, cold weather kit, differential lock, aux. hydraulic kit, spin out wheels, emergency hand brake; John Deere 6' bush hog; John Deere 6' cultipacker: lnternationa 14" plows: Knight II yd . cement mixer; 3 row marking out plows; Ford scoop 706; 6' d~c; utility dump box; utlity plafllrm carrier: heavy duty boom Ford loader 7ll(never used); 8xl6 tift top trailer; 6' 250 gallon roller: 3" Homelite ps driven water pump; Letz feed grinder; New Idea elec. corn sheller; 300 gallon fuel tank and pump; John Deere hay and grain ' elevator 30 ft.; Ford tractor 2000 • 4 cyL (gasj; heavy duty front end loader for Ford or Ferguson. MISCELLANEOUS FARM iTEMS: 200 usad siMI posts· 318' siMI ptes; 6-12' & 14' wooden ptes; I roll Aed Brind barb wira (new); hoa dividin& ptes; 5x9 all siMI trailer· 7x12 tandem trailar a/racks; 75' used barn door trecki 200 pl. ps t1nk; 100 pl. pressure tank. Many other 111111. Bt on ttma as !Ills will be an all d1y sale. TERMS: Cash or theck with P.OSitlve ID. Out of town checks must hlvelotttr of crechtfrom ban !C. LMnch on pr• •lses. Plenty of parkin&. Own• .., the rltht to rljlct enr or ell bids. · AUCTIONEER NOT£: This will b11n opportuniiy to buy IOOd machinery II auction prieta. Bo·on tillit, very few . small Hems to sell. · Not Auponaible for Accidents or Loss. BILL JAIES II CHAIIIE OF SAL£ · · AUCTIONEERS: IILL JMES I DUANE SMITH BILL JANES I ASSOCIATES PIIONE 614·557·3411 PHONE, Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 . Lone· Bottom, OH. 45743 . 98HI93 or 992-)067 ·· · lt.10.Uc *Buffet. etc. WOOD : 1 -,w\!9'-!~~· -W. '· .: .Vi••••. • . Ia. .. · .,.,.., pd. 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PlEASANT, W._I/A.~ ·-~n4 ... 7 ... 'J 3 si·~ Wt Print .AU!!In Anrtlina On ALIRISTTnythin& AL TROMM'S . BACKHOE SERVICE -Lowest Rates St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH, PlAQUES · ENGRAVING M.L. CONTRACTING - Public Sale S. Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SAl, AUG. 27-10:30 A.M. . LDGAN, OHIO MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT TOOLS & INVENTORY ACCESSORIES In Lopn, Ohio, linl off Hunter Street Oil to North Wllnut for three miles to 9155 North Walnut Ooellr flold, &ivln& up 1111Chint shop business and due to other Interests, will sail the followlnt ~-: Atlas Clausing lathe 220 volt single phase, 4 ft between centers, variable speed drille, turrell tail stoc~ regular tail stock, productlnn cnEs ~ida steady rest, follOw rest 3 jaw adjust true chuc~ 4 jaw lace plate, 4 wwy pool tool. Ammoo punch press w/cut off die, floor mode; 2 pipe vi;es; Wr> liam Parker & Co. shllflel24 inch stroke, comp~ew/5hp mot!l' & llise; Cummings heavy duty 12 speed drill press bench model w/stand; floor model drill press w/No. 3taper; aircompress!l'cap. 200 lbs.; large assortment ol vises an~ drill press, mach~ist, etc.; 24 inch hd. cylinder, a lot of drill bils for drill press, app.200 drill bits; reamers and star dril5; wire stripper fbr model w/mottr, a large asssortment of new eye bobs; large assatment of ll tlread bolts. Darton vertical horizontal !>and saw; assortment of fan bells; 2saw stand~ a lot of new drill bits; assortment of Woodruff key cutters; Allen caps; several vi;es large and smal~ heavy dliy vises; bench vises; Columbia \; hp 6 inch grinder floor model; Wiler floor model pedestal !Iinder, 8 inch 3 phase; large welding table; large assai· rnent of grinding wheels; \< inch dril~ \; hp hand drilt assortment of hydraulic pumps. • Brown & Sharpe No. 2 horizontal mill w/Bridgeport M2 head lui power feed, 3 phase; 5 ton hydraulic Arbor press; lloor model grinder, metal pariS wall ca~net American engine lathe 71t center, quick change gear bo~. 3 & 4 jaw chucks, 3 phase; small elec- . !ric cylnder, alot of solid brass fittings; Brcwvn &Sharpe No. 1I! he> rizontal milt 3 phase; a large assortment of mill cutters; Ammm cytinder recondition tool2 13/16 to 5 in. bor~ air hammer chisels; 2 barrel pumps; Minute Man key wwy cutters set 3 phase convertor, will start up to 1 hp motor and will run equNalent of 50 hp used very Iiiii~ Floor model Arbor press; tymoo drille 4 speed brake snoe mach in~ pipe die set saw blades i>r band saw: Walton tap extrac· tor set bells and lacing; large assortment of cclamps; assortment of hand looll; 2 oil heaters: metal cabinets; &rease &!Jns; assat.ment of weld~g rods !new cartons!; hydraulic jack !5ton hi.fo lwin cylinder: anvi: B&O drilt welding cart and lanks; 225 amp Linmln portable welder; small po-table paint sprayer outfit over 30 hydraulic jacks. • Metal cabinet sheet of steel; come-alongs; log chains; large and small pi_ pe wrenches; bo~ cutters; several paint sprwy gum; Ram • hydraulic cyinder; 21ifts w/boomers (portj; winch for pidmp; alot of anjje tron wlracks; channel11011; pipe; metal raclos w/shelves; large assortment of machine bol1s, nuts. ell:.: bfass brazing rod; sand blast spray 'gun; paint 3 large oi cans; asst. lathe dogs; 4 new carbide !lind wheels; 20 new surtace grinding wl>!e5; 2 tap and diesels; llfG busq a lot ol chisels; a I~ of soclie!N; a lot of Allen wrenches; large :aps; screw dri;ers; h11111mers; tool boxes; wirewheels; shin aMer; inside and outsile calipers; Cil', bide tip cutters; Stirrett dill iK1icator; Stirrett microm. caliper 0-4 in.; Brcwvn & Sharpe microm. l-4 in.; mach~& clamps; asst. end mills; telescope gauges; anlde end strai!!llt parallel tool ills; end mtlls; ""'· files; tool maker an(lle vise; rethread dies 14-1 ~: se\o. tool boxes; rope packing sev. elec.switch boxes; motors; rairoad jacks. 1974 fool l41Dn truck w/power steerina and power brakes, automatic transmissim, V8-318 engine, dual wheels, and 5111 whee\ 16 ft tandem trailer, &DOSil neck, electrO: lnkes no be sold as one unilj; 2 wheel portable tar Yfl&llll: lllmernade International 6 cyl buay; \; barrel1111Chllery oit barrel racks; 20 Kll!on red machin· ery paint; 1975 Dodge f)icllup \!ton, automaic lrlnsrniss«Jn, power sh!ering and power bnfces, ~idine rear window, 318 er~&ine, rurs reau-. Pill.,.._ uhllOd . Tllillillt be a Iaiii. dlr lilt Ill IIIII oqulpIMIII Ills in 1111111 Ill IIIII. l.IIIICII on the !lnnlllll. All lllras 11111t be r-at in 7 to 10 din. TERIS: Cllb or chert llftlj 1J011tM ID. Out Ill town ditcb muat be ~eccnctlld 11r •1t111r o1 n11t a the 111n1e. IJIOftl~ fur Acc*rita 1r LOll BILL JANES I ASSOCIATES, 614-557-3411 DUM£ S'tiTH. Arlcllorl11r LDCAII, OHIO 614-385-5791 . lfot lilf{~~ .. I. ~~~0~:,· SAYRE AND SON *Tables &·ChairS •· *Comer Cupboards AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 $2.00. REClAMATION PUUINS . YQUNG'S 4 ~ Backhoaa --ng ~Oump -Trencher -Wat• - s- -GuUnao V. C. YOUNG Ill Racine, OH . 8·J.tlt Trudcs ~ Lo-lloy (Free EstlmGtaa) 949-2293 PLUMBING aod HEATING ~Dozen -Addono and ......doling and guiiO• w..t. --Cot ...... work -l'lu...... ancl oleclrical w..t. •Excavating · •ponds •sepHc Tanks •Hauling ' . _ · JEWELL'S EXCAVATING CARPENTER SERVICE 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Septic • 992-6030 8 wk. old kinana. Call 446-3627. 448-0924. Minersville, OH. 8/19/1 mo. pd. PH. 992-2478 . Black female kitten, approx. 3 mo. old. Houaa cat. Call 814-388-8618. 11-18·1 mo. pd. Black S. whha kinen. Cell 446-7795. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From tht Smallest Heater Core to the Lareest Radiator. Radiator SpKialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. hperience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Pomeroy, Oh. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING "Siding "Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts "Remodelinc 20 Years Experience in Home Area FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE DECORATING 3 cute kittens . Call 446- 2615 . CAK~ a. 7·5·2 mo. pd . 2·26·!1H TERESA'S For all your wiring 1 needs; furn•cas re-· ; pair service and In- ; stallation. 1 Residential Commercial Cell 742-3196 Call 843-5425 Ph. 992-2174 MILLER ELECTRIC 3·7·tft . 2 female guinea piga with water bottle. 614-992~ 6624. All OCcasion Cakes Four kittens . Phone 676-3983. ' "Licensed & Inspected" PH. 9~2-3047 TWO canaries. 3636. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ROUSH ALL STEEL & CONSTRUCTION .· POLE BULDINGS New Homes - Extensive Remodeling. , o! nsurance Work •C~stom Pole Bldas. & Gar~aes · ' •Roofin& Work • oAiuninum & Vinyl Sidinas 15 Years bperienc'e GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 Sizes start from 12'xl6' 1 UTILITY BUILDINGS I Sizes from 6'x6' Up ' to 24'x36' lnsulatd Doe Houses : · •. o. Ph.-614~3-~!~f or 992~2282 1 J.I Htc I •. ' 10·6-tfc .: ' Isears I All Makes •Welhers •Diahwaahera R•ngea •Retriger.tora •D~arl •frHZ81'1 PARTS and SERVICE . -.Ul!!. ARROW FlASHING SIGNS FDA SALE OR RENT ~ ' If~~~ 1-11 m]lty u•d 2 Gomr!': ClrS. · .~ Rick Peanon Auctioneer Service. Estate. Farm, An· tique &. liquidation ulaa. Ucanood • bondad In Ohio • wva . 304-773-5786 or 304-773-9t86. I Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5 Ye1rs. ULTRA CLEAN DRV FOAM EXTRACTION METHOD : CATALOG MERCHAN'F Gregg S. Patty Gibba-Owner1 PH. 992-2178 . 7-S·tltc :~ala Auction avery Tueaday night. Pt. Pleaunt. WVa. Auct. lonnie Neal. Farm, houaehold. estate. etc . Call 814-387-7101 . No Sunday Calla :J.ll·tfe . a. Auct1on JOHN'S AUTO SALES '"Beautiful.' Custom Buill Ga1111ts" Call for free sidinaeslimates, 949-2801 or , 949-2860. *CHAIN LINK FENCING 8 , ... 8'' R..,.._tLottara BISSELL SIDiNG CO. lost and Found LOST: Racine area. red 6 year old Cocker Spaniel. "lance .. . Reward . 614· 949-2326. s.l·l· mo. SIDING "FREE. ESTIMATES" 6 'Huntin& & Fishing License ·oo& Supplies · Hrs,: Weekdays 10-6 · Sat & Sun. 10-8 Closed Tues. & Wed . Vinyl It Aluminum ; TWO kittens, to good home. 304-676-4528 after 6 p.m. Tackle 985-3561 P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Dh. TUPPERS PlAINS, OH. 'Bows & Accessories 'Guns & Ammo. "Liva Bait, Fishing CARPET ANIJ UPHOLSTERY CLEANING [IEEP CLEANED- SHORT DRYING TIME USE SAME DAV- ANT1-RESOIL DmRGENTS · COMMERCIAL. REBIDENTIAL ·~~r~,s~~~~:spot Rernovel Service .*' 1•. Clttnlnc · "lnaur~nce Won Welcome" Jamts Knlpt-.-273-5388 In RIMnswood Rick Hovatter-992-2606 In llddl.,.rt ..:'~ "Frot Ellh111t11 On All Services" u 1 "'· 1ha Hanford Community Auction •very Fri . night at Cent•. Truckloadl of new merchandi• every week. Conllgmonll of new and uted merchllndfu elw1y1 ,..!como. Richard Ro~nolds Auction-. 276-3089. 9 . ' . Someone 10 live In with elderly couple. Room, board and Wages. Call between 9 & 10a.m. orbetween5p ,m. & 7 p.m. 814-992-2241. ~•Ill Wantad To Buy We pay ce1h for late model clean u ..d cars. Jim Mink Chav.-Oido Inc. 8111 Gone Johnoon 44&-3872 --- - -~ ---··· ·· ··-······- · ··-···· FO-UR .:. fam.iiY: ·va_rd . _ ~ale•. ~ ho·m a interior, good coats, clothes, curtains, soem furniture, knick-knacks&. misc. 8-3 :30, Wednesday. Thur,.dav 8a. Friday. 2218 Jeffer· son Ave. Pt. Pleasant. ----------- ~· Grand~ ~~~~!~~y. ~t 2 ~~id'R'ai~ homa. Live in Middleport oraa. Call 614-992-6349. Will do babysitting in my home. Racine area. ReferenCes. 6t4-949-2779. Will care for elderly in our home. tr•ined 8t a"pe· rienced. LPN care given. 61 4·992-7314. 13 lnsuranca SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . hea offered aervicea for fire in•urance coverage in Gellia County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property c:overagea are avllilable to m~~tat individual needs. Con· tact Kall Burleaon. agent. Phone 446-2921. Are you paying to much for your hospital~health inau· ranee. Call Carroll Snowden. 448-4290. 18 Wantad to Do General Hauling and Trash remove! Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 4463169 between 9 and 6 . ·Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. For eatimate call 446-3t 69, 9 to 6. Will do babyaitting in the evonlngi. Call446-3231 . Bookkeeper. typiat, records, payroll. 30 years experience. Call 304· 876-3099. Water hauling. Will dq cist· erna OrCIISPOOII, 81.,·992 · 6868. ~~~~i~~iii ~ ~ 21 0 Bu1inea1 · pportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAUEV PUBLISHING CO. rocommondo that you do bu1fne11 whh people you know, and NOT to Mnd money through the mail until you have lnveatigatod tho oflarlng. - . ,., ' ~======~====== 21 Business Opportunity For lease. Auto Service Center, Mason, WV, 3 bays, 2 hoists. excellent location, successful business for over 30 years. available after Aug. 9, 1983 . Call after 6 p.m.. 1-304-675 ·2982. 22 Money to Loan 31 Homes for Sale •' ' Nice 2 BR houae, large fenced In backyard . Utility rm .. 2 furnace in city. Call 446-1431 or 446-1686. located in Syrecuae·Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedtoom ' situated on one· third acre lot. 824.600. or will rent tor 8276 mo. 304-856-3934. Sale by own8r -Ruatic h'llla. HOME LOANS Low fixed Syracuse. 3 badrooma.· 2 rate. LeaderMongage. 77E . bathe, bi·level with PlltiO & State, Athens, Ohio . 1· 614· cover. 3x30 -2 car garage. 692-3061. tB•t 2 bern. 6t 4-992-2987 .a fter 6 p.m. 1:;;=;::::;:=:;=::;=:::: 23 Professional WANTED• pert time music Sarvices leader for Congrt 111tional Singing . Call 3•,4-675· 1-PI_A_N_O_T_U_N_I_"_'G_B_a-ck_t_o 66t9, 675-4216 or 675•• 1640. $chool Special 625 normal tunlngs. August only . Ward's Keyboard, 446 · 4372. 12 Situations Wanted PIANO TUNING-LANE OA· NIELS. Reliable so,.lco since 1966 . Auociate of Room, board and care for an Brunlcardi Music Co. Phone elderly person in my home . 614-742-296t . Roosoneblo. Coll982 -6022 . 304~ 676- GOOD watch dog, small mixed bread. mala. 9 months old, 304·4681657. Arbaugh's Archery & Hunting Supply KEN'S , APPLIANCE SERVICE 304- SEVEN pups, 6 malo, 1 female. 304-676-7430. 8-1 ·1 mil. f . Will do babysitting in my 3 cats, 1 calico, 1 almost all white, other brown. 614992-3980. Wedding Cakes and 6. National Guard is tookingfor people to fill ita ranks. If you 7 puppies pan German are a high school senior or Shephard·Nowegian Elk graduate and have no prior Hounds. Call 614-388- 1ervice in the mHitary, the Weat Virginia Army National 9602. Guard may be the place for 6 puppies 3 montha old. To youl Earn good pay, · good good home in country.~ Call , benifits, job training and educational asaittance for 614-266-1702 anytima. only fweekend a month and 2 female puppies. Call 446 - 16. days. each summer. For more information call Sar· 8372 after 6. gent Lutton at 304-676Collie puppiee. Call 446- 3960 or call toll free 1 ~BOO3619. 7752. 3 female kittens, 2 mother cata to • good home. Call Sy11ama ·· ·· ··_p f Piiiiis&·.;-f ··· · Yard 348 . · lflid.-,\uQ, 26 ind .26 , 9AI\4 Mondoy · • · .Tue~dav ..· Big ' ~;.:;·.,: :-. :_~.q;__~_o!' . ~~· . Ch~· . Iii" lPM . Girli · clothin~- 4 house· bace .of' Henderson 1· ..... · · · mos. to 5:X. Pra-tae·n clo- Post OfficEI. - · 1 ,...: Oh lhing. Many ~isc. Items. Dependable ba:l!ysiner CanYARD Sale, Friday&. Satur· tenary area . Call446· 0492. Yard Sale Saturday Aug 27. day, Auguat 26th & 27!h. 9 Baby clothes, dishes, misc. a.m .-1168.Roush Or. , New Seamstreas wanted. 614· items. 834 First Ave .. Galli - Haven, Clothes, toys, to«;JI&. 992-8202 on Fri. only. 9 to polis. 9-6. misc. THE Weat Virginia Army Giveaway • •Experienc8d •Reaooneble •Wol1< Guaranteed JOB - BIG OR SMALL lARGE OR SM,I\U JOBS 11 ·26·tlc cuts. NOTICE no trasapa11ing of I ~ny kind on my property . 1\Johh Dalton, Ashton;W'.V. 8·22·1 mo. !XI. 4·ll-tk WV . . Hair Mondll!y-Frid~v •. 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. TRAN&FERS~l£TTERING 742-2328 : 26th&. 27th. -:-:--::--:--:--~--­ ···-·--P-o'merov····'···· 1 4 9 92 0 2 Family Yard Sale Evana Heights . Fri. & Set. Aug. 2 Family Yard Sale. Evans Heights . Fri. & Sat. Auguat 26th & 27th . 10 Family Garage Sale Aug. - -- -----,----,----26-27, Fri. ·a.: Sat. 9-6 at Lariat Dr . acro11 from Gallia Fairgrounds on Rt . 35. Very Middleport , good achool clothes for girls &. boys. Also infant to adult & Vicinity clothing, jeweriy, dishes, ·-~---· -·-········-·· ·-···-·· toys. Avon collectors items, hand made items. 1torm· BIG YARO SALE-NORMAN door. living room suite. WEBER ' S , Entrance to children• tiding toys . Call Hickory lakes Campground. 448-3872 at Dennis. Also Rt .7 Tuppers Plaine. Saturday and Sunday. Aug. 27 jennylind 1wln bed. ond 28. RAIN CANCELS. Yard Sale At«~. 26 thru Sept. 6 . Clothaa. clocks, ·knick knacks. spot light. Fairview Evergreen Rd . & Vicinity =.-~~<:'_92.·6~00__ ~ _ • . _ • 1-li~u ..,~r . '." · -~~_ r"~~~ -.~';,::::~~-~~ LR.•~iti ·at6i Aahton. CUSTOM WORK - AIR BRUSH CAPS JACKETS UNIFORMS T-SHIRTS TROPHIES QUANTTTY SPECIAlS Around • ' •DumpTnick Service SEPTIC TANKS .. A SPECIALTY Typing jobs. Typing to be dona at home. Pan time or fu.ll time . Call, including evenings, 1 - 716-8426000. eKt. 7Bt2 . ~~;-s;.;s~~IF.~; I _m_i_sc_._~------Garage Sale 9 to 6 . •. TERRY'S Berber Shop 'a t CUSTOM PRINT 949-2358 Gallipolis on Lower GAr- Mala or female full time or part tlme . . No . e~perie171c8 · G s 1 , Thur•i~~~~; liailoons fQr. fl~rthd.IY8•.. Gt~~t neCeat:Bry : Call' ' 61-4 -367- ' -~ :.~~~:~:.~:;u_. • ~.·J:;;:.. '. : Well, Anniviaraa,Ys; SW&e- 0411:f6r ·appoiftt'ment . ·sr. 1&0; 4 . mi. past ;,h theans~ parties. , Call Bal- ' . . Rd . table, 4 swivel chairs, loons & Co:. 446-4313. POSITION AVAILABLE Au· (nice) sewing machine. cal!':'~~- 19, 1983 Teacher, binet 20' .girls bike, firt" 4 aeats. Sa_t., Aug . 27, . Hand School. ~utt place glass • screen. good Cincinnati & St. Louis 2:16 I hav8~aiic!_TeacherCartifiCa· clothes, bedspreads, drapes game tie. Blue box seats. I tio~.~~!~_-:a~!:.:· etc. " . LET"RT MACHI"~~· SRO:.P and engine ·repair. M·arvin Flowers· 304.·896-3361. Charlet Thomas-896-3622, Jim Voung-304·882-3333. IE UU!AWHHH/H/H!/NIIWIJMW>IIIII&IJWHJAt or PUBLIC AUCTION , CHAR~ES Roger Hysell GARAGE ·Trophy f~~l!f; /If Allin 1!Je WMTADJ lflllllllllll/llllllf/ II! ;11111111181 -111111111 - •DOZER •BACKHOE •SE~TIC· SY.ST£MS •LIMESTONE . •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION OAK FURNITURE . . · 937 ~ Buffalo Up1o 15words ... Dned..,insanion .......... $3.00 Up to 16 words ... Three dey i.._1ion ........ $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Si• day insertion ...•..••..• $7.00 (Aver- 4 wordo per lineI Real Estate General Kitchen Cabinets - Roofina - Sidina -' Concrete , Patios - Sidewalks Nee Construction -,- . Re, ' modelinj!. ~ Custom Pole· Barns. · CONTRACTING tar C0181. We Can al10 acid boil and .00 out re- , diatonl. Wa alao repair G111Tanlcs. Manufacturers . Lovely Tablecloth J&F SWEEPER and Hwing ma· chine repair, parta, and supplies. Pick ~P and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleiner. one half mile up George's Creak Rd. Call 448-0294. . variOl(l sizes, m isc . items . Rain Yard Sale V:i mile.1 below cancels. Aug. 26 till sell out. ·o.J'. White Rd off Rt . 160 ~lie from HMC. See signs . Sev· erel folding chain & church pewa, t'a blas, clothes. & toys. 3 Announcements Mw I andlw ---·- ·· ·-- ·-·· ············· · ·· iors school tlothea. Buying dally gold. lllwer coln1; rlnga, j~welry. 1tarting ·ware. old coina. .large cur· rency. T.op pricea. Ed. Bur· ken ~arber Shop. 2nd . Ava. Middleport, oh. 814-992· 3476. C'ish for broken air condi · tionera. 614·992-6810. PHONE: 992-7816 or 949·3091' , J·IO·Hc l mo. pd ./8/12 Grande . Acro11 from Mli· !hone's Sohio . Girle &. jun· Wanted to buy. New, uaed& antique furniture . Will bpy 1 piece or c.ompleta hl;)u&e· holds. Also complete Aucti· oneering 1erv~ce. Call Oaby A. Martin 614·992·8370. Remodelinc & New Homes "FREE ESTIMATES" Call: 94fJ-226:J & Vicinity Yard Sale Aug . 26 & 28 . 9AM·5PM. Rt. 35 In Rio field, Ext. Thurs. & Fri, 26 & Garag~ Sale 28th ~ 27th, 26 . lots of glaaiware , some 9·6 , Smith Rd. off BUievllle Fenton, lots of nlc nacs, food Ad . Firat one this year. processor, flower pots , wt . l-::-:-::--:--:-:-:--:-~:r bench, barbecue grill. lawn Yard S•le Friday Aug.__!~· chairs. jewelery, sleeping Baby clothes. misc . Items. bag. bowling balls &. shoea, 42 Mill Creek. 'Gallipolis. : Avona, pots & pans, clothes 6. tC)ys. dolls, a liffle bit of Yard SaleonKemperHollow everyth!ng. · Home Interior . Rd. 1 mi . 9ft 160. Fri . • Sat. Must see. · 26 & 27 . Furn .• chain uw& Oh. Or 992-7760. PATRICK & EUGENE JOHNSON Writesel . 11one plete houaeholda. Write : M .D. Millar. Rt. 4, Pomeroy. -. G&W Plasti";S and Supply box&~ ; jars. •ntlquaa, etc.. Com- 2·23-t!c ~ .·· mobile homes, navel trailen . ~ .~- .J . ·- --··Gii rrll)oils... ······ ... .. ·. ~ Wantad To Buy '(ard Sales washers, Dryers Ranges, Refri&efators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO LEONARD F. ERWIN CONTRACTOR Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 9 ture. 448-3189, 3rd. & Ollwo St., Gallipolis. Oh . USED APPLIANCES ;--------, The Daily Sentinel 1 Card of Thanks r----...---'--, lr----':=-':---...,..:: 1 . - - - - - - - , 90-95. Veterans Memorial _, "' Ohio Business Services Partly cloudy, warm and humid tonight. Lowneari'O. Winds variable less t11an 10 mph. Partly cloudy and still hot and humid Friday. Hlgb Jeffen. Claren~ A. K. Winlba, L)'llne D. Oliver, tkrolrty _J , QUver, K.eUJ Clelliwt, Jacqueline ~kles. Jotftna Hywll, MillY A. SOn;len, Rotert A. Bliffln81on. PauJ A. Rice, DennisJ. Gilmore, Robert W. Col..:h. . M16ill'pwt- An8l'1a Sellers, Andrea J. Batl!y, Leafy Chasteen, Jf.I)'W v. Bartrum. F'a~L. Wallace, Unda L. Haley, 'l'!mothyJ. KJJig. Sarah J. Fowle!', Edward w. Durst. RotEn Ffrs1, Pa_ll1cla k . Lopn, JUdith K. Huntft', Florta J. Pe-avley, Raben C. Flshrr, Dfobra~. . L. 25, 1983 Weather forecast ~J . WOUe.Jr. ~-Mary .. Tho Thunday, August 25, 1983 ~"" 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED- CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446-7572. CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'& QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 448-7274. For nle by owner. 1981 Kingaly all electric mobile homo, 14•70 whh 7x24 expando, 2 bdr., 1'112 beth, Newty remodeled 2 story utility room, cantr•l air. frame. 1 Vt bath. 3Y2 acres. fireplace. awning & under- · city schoola , riverview . pinning. Reason for 1elllng $32,000. Call 448-4222 muat relocate. Price bet~ean 9 &: 6. 820,000. Call 614-2455572. ' 4 bdr. ranch home, large LA, full basement. with garage, 1978 Schulta 14•70. 2 bdr., ·wood burner Included, city 2 bath, ex. cond.. total schoola. 2 miles from toWn . electric, centi'•l air. aaaumaColi 446-0278. ' bleloan·wilh e1,000 ~~~>wn, can stay on rented lot. Almoat new 4 rms 8a bath, French City Brokaring Str.• low $20's. Coil 448-0924. vice. 446·9340. In Middleport. newly ramo- t 979 Ste~ing 14x70, · 2 deled home with fireplace, bdr. r • total electric. centfal posaible woodburner. cloae air. ex. cond .• can be left on to schoola end shopping. rented lot. French City Bmk· Call 814-992-894 t . orlng Service, 446-9340.: Extra nice houae on Rt. 664 t 979 14•80 Oakbrook. · 2 epprox. 3 mi. Eaat of Ponar. bdr .. gas heat. fireplaqe, Priced reduced. Shown by 1Ox20 redwood deck wtth appointment only. 448- awning, frame underpin· 9340. 448-790t or 614- ning, with tie downa, 'lfiJy 256-8413. good cond. Call 614-3&;70658 after 6PM. If oo By owner House with 2 answer 448-2929 . • acres more or la11, been • remodeled. orchard, 87 -ft. For sale 1967 Star "10bila wall. f22 .000. Call 614- home. e1 .000 or best offer. 3B8·9063 . Coli 446-3391 between BAM-4:30PM . 2 acres of land. House·8. out buildings. 826,000. 8111- New 24)(45 double wi~. 992-6808. St. Rt. 124 ei!Jctric, 3 bdr .. 2 batbl, between Pomeroy & $18 ,600. Kanauga Mobile Rutland. Home Silos, 448-9882. : On 7th Ave; in Middleport. 12x68 . Vindale mobile Big houoe whh new kitchen. home. 6' expando iivlng 6t4-992-8028 . room, all electric whh wood burning stove. large conA GOOD HOME FOR crete patio including 1 room t3600. NICE 10•40, remodeled achool buildiAg ELECTRIC HEAT. EXCEL- with wood burning stove. LENT CONOITIOIII. HOO. carport & wood atorage DOWN. BALANCE FI - building on 2 acrea . HemNANCED. 38 PAYMENTS lock Grove, 814-948-3059 OF tt06.48 A I\'IONTH . after 6 tor mora info. 304·576-271 t . '· USED Mobile Homoo, 30141981 Shultz, 2 bedroom. 578-2711. excellent conditiori.Phone 304-87!1·6376. 1971 RICHARDSO;N 12x80. 3 bedroom, Hoi OPEN HOUSE: dally 10 bath1, expando on IIVi~g o.m.-1 p.m. Sunday 1:00· room. carpet. w~shtr .• 3:00. Newly remodeled, dryer hook up. King wood nice. quiet & beautiful_I~~!· · burner. storm wlndo¥11. tlon. lm'm!dla!! P•;s~~~~~: awnings, partially furnllhed, Turn _off. At . ~5 i~ good condition. euoo . aon,__~-~.' on Henderaon St. 304-675-8662. Go away from the river, the last housa on Handeraon St. t 2•60 MOBILE homo with 6 rooma with r•ew wall to amilll down paymeftt and wall carpeting: Priced In IllUme loan . CaQ 304·8111·UO'o. 3882 after 8:00 tHI 1,0:30. 31 Homes for Solo "' f .,, �.. 10--The 33 Ohio Sentinel Farm• for S1le They'll Do It Every Time 54 Misc . Merchendlae firewood cut up alabl t1 & pickup load. C11! 814·2456804 . Hou11 coal hauling. Call 614-388 -9&12 . Fo.- aale white Poodle. Call 448-0262. . Cuahmen golf cart charger & 4 batteries. 1300. Gall 4463258. NETHERLAND Dwarf robbito, S4 .00 each. 304· 6763963. Call 614-256-6038 . 18 ' planer & 8' Rockwell uniplan e. Cell 614-245 9268. ing available. Call446-8221 elt. Cond., 1120 . Call 446- B272. 44 Apartment for Rant FIVE acraa with basement, city water. Pt. Plea11nt, call Apartments !equal housing 304-773-6713 otter 7:00 opportunity) one bedroom p.m. rent ttarts at $167 per . . month. two bedroom ctart1 TWO large Iota in Twin at $193 . Depotit $200 (no Cedar Addition, New Haven. petsl near Spring Valley wv. 304-882-2467. Cinema. Call 448-2746 or leave mes1age. within Buffa- lo.W.V. llmlto. on 18 milo creak road •18,000. Contact Shirley Tucker, 1 114 mile on Arbuckle .Creek. , ... ' .. ...... ...... ........ ........ 51 Household Goods on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central air, *360 mo,. ooc ... dep . .lo , . ref: Coll-4_46 ~ 31_76. · ': 8 room houae In country, Cash tor broken air· conditioner~ . 614 -992 6810. $175. Coll876-6104. Or. No pets. Inquire at Flrol lo Olivo St .. Golllpollo, Oh. Very nice 4 bdr. home In K.C. dist. , 2 acres, Fla. Firlt Ave., rivenpartment, 4 large room• & bath. Call 446-1886. Unfurnished 4 rooms & bath, no ehildren. no pets. Coli 446-3437 or 4461637. room, basement. free heat. $300 mo. Call Wlaeman Real Estate Agency. 4463643. a bdr. house on Rt. 160 $300 mo .. 8160 dep. Coli 304-676· 7746 or 614-246· 6344. 3 bedroom & bath In Rutlond. 614-992-6868 . For Rent, Possible land contract. 4 bedroom farm house with fence. pasture, outbulldlngo . 216 · 789 · 2620. Three bedroom brick home with large extre lot. loceted just outside New Haven. City water, centre! air end heat plus fireplac;e . $300. per month. Comp. fur nished. For more intonnatlon coli oftor 6 :00; 304· 676-3996. TWO bedroom house. basement. clean condition. perkIng off the street, big yard, phone 304-876-1301 . 1 bod room Apt. $196. mo. incluCiing utilities. Equal housing opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apu. 614-992-7787. 1 bedroom 1pt in Pt. Plea· sant. 304-676 -6364 . Furnithad one & two bAIII room apt . Mlddi8POit. Adults, no pats. Mo"\tJ r.-ot plu• 8100. aecurlty. 61'· 992-3874. Apart,m enu. 304 .. 676 6648 . APARTMENTS, mobile hOmes, houses. Pt. Pleaaant and Gallipolis. 614·446· 8221 . ONE bedroom apanment. t226 month, all utilitMta poid, 304-676-2696. > TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartment• now 1vailable to elderly & diaabled with an income of leu than $12,300. Renting lor ' 30 percent of adjuated incOme· .Phone 304-676-8879. 42 Mobile Homos for Rent FURNISHED apartment, adults, no pat1, phone 304676 -1463. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tablet, (extra heavy by Frontier), eaas. Sofa, chair and love..at. $27&. Sofaa Hd chaira priced from '286 . to $896. Tobleo, $46 end up to e126. Hide-abeds , $440 . and up to e12a .. Recllnera, e176. to $360 .. Umpa from $28 . to t71. 6 pc. dinette• from 199 .. to 1436. 7 pc .. 1189. and up. Wood table with six chairt *426, to 8746 . Desk 1110 up to f226. Hutcheo. 8660. and up, mapl9 or pine llnloh. Bunk bed complete' wtth mattr111n, 1260. and up to U96. Baby bedo. 811 0 . Mattre11es or box aprlngo. lull or twin, 168 .• firm. 868. end 178 . Queen 11t1, 81915. 4 dr. cheats, ••2 . 6 dr1 cheat•. 864. Bed fromoo. 120.ond U6 .• 10 gun • Gun cabinet•. 8360., dinette chairs t20 . and *26. Ges or electric ranges, 1326 up to $375. Baby matreiMI, $26& e36.badlromaot20, U5, & UO. king fromo $60. Good aelection of bedroom •ultel , cedar cheus, rockeu , metal cabinets, aMvel rockers. , Used Furniture •· bookc..e, ranuee. chaira, dlnnett sat, wood table and chairs, dryers, refrlgeratora and TV' a. 3 mUea out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 8pm. Mon . thru Fri. , 9em to 6pm, Sat. 446-0322 2 bdr. trailer located on ,Upper River Rd . all utllltlet paid except electric. Dep. roq. Call 448-8668 . 46 57 Older drop-leaf table, 4 chairs. china clo1et. $176 . Needs refiniahing . Matching buffet • 76. roflnlahed. 614992-2420. Wooden dinette set. 2 leaves. 4 chairs, $1 00., mattress for baby bed $20. Both like new. 614·9922420. Marlin Acouttic Guitar. Heavy duty case, 1uperior cond. After 7 p.m. coli 814-446-7221 , SELMER flute. 304-882· 2483. ELECTRA Omega. L. P. s8 76 tv 1o_. H. s_.c. Phone 3044 19 3 ELECTRIC guitar & amp, electric tuner, Wawa pedal , lighting syttem, 304-8756843. . 58 Furnished Rooms Peac;hal, yellow Freestone. bring container. Pick your own, $10 bU . Also corn. tomaton. and lima beana . Raynor's Peech Orchard, At . 7, Gallipolis. Grapes-pick your own or buy at · ula.l .-roQJ'I):' ~erta D.unrovlti ·Frulr Farm. St~ At. 681 S . of Albeny, Oh . 1-898-6298. Ope 1 PM to 7PM . Canning tomatoe1. Devil farm. Pick your own. 814247-3263. Canning tomato81. New field . $4.00 bu . You pick. Clifford Hlll.-247-2063. Antique school desks . $26.00 ooch . 814-949 3069. Reese hitch with allacc•••ories for towing large camper. $160. 614-949-3069 . POTATOES tor Mlo, e16 .00 • 100 lb. Coli 304-8823273. Pool table with acce11ories, air conditioner, keroun heater. Phone 304· 676· 2934. Late modal John Deere A tractor, axe. cond., very good rubber with front end loader, 2 bottom plow • 7ft. mower. t1,360. Call 614388-8896. LIME spreader bed, for truck. phoo 304-882-2669. WE at Siders Equipment ere g~ing to start wholenling Deutz tractors direct to the farmers . Buy 1 new Deutil tractor now for t1.000. to S7.000. below dooloralnvo· ice. For 1 price quota. call Butch Siders or Mike Roush, 304-676-7421 today. 63 Livestock Quality white face buR. 18 months old. 800· 900 lbo. Out of r&giatered cow. 814· 992-7201 . 1979 VW Rabbit, 4 opd .. oir cond. , AM · FM ra'd io, $2,99&. John'a Auto Sale, 8ulovllle Rd. Coli 4464782. open 9 to 7. 1971 Montego 4 dr. ~ •dan , very good cond., new paint, Utrl lnOW tires & riml, •1.000 . Call 614-3888896. 1973 Hondo Civic 4 cyi.. '4 tpd., 40 MPG, axe. cond . •9oo. Coll441-8124. 46 Space for Rant Furnl1hed upstlirt apt. 2 room• & bath, clean, adutu only, no pet1, ref . req. Call 441-1619. .,76 M-'lle 1 or 2 -oom mo. Coli 448-1167. 1·11 Monder·Frldoy. 82 Hondo Night Hawk. t1 , 11SOO or best offer. Call 448-3108 . 75 82 CAMARO 27.000 , '8800. 79 Cudoos 45.000. *58111 . 81 Cutleoo 31 ,000, '7395. 76 Monte Corio Southorn Cor, 12415. 76 Buick lei, Southern C•r. $2395. Big Oool Auto Solao, Rt . 2 • Jorlcho Rd. 304· 676-5486, 875-1789. Boats end Motors for Sale 78 Toylor lot boot, 460 Uncoln twin turbo. naada ruddor, $3,000. Coli 4481192. RON'S Television Service. Large trailer lot on Addlaon Bulovlllo Rd . Coll446-4265 or 446-4736. THree duce manifold and carb1 to fit 1mall block chevrolet. Phone 304-882· 28114. PARTS lor Chryolor, corbe•rator, _4 rima 16 inch, 2 atuddei:t snow tiro. full pump, hub cap1 and more *140.00 for oil. Phono 304·882-2958 otter 8 PM . Auto Auto Painting Also mechanic I~~~~~::~tu~n=o~u:po~~~~ etc. Coli 19711'11u. .r llrd . U .-700. ~~ 614·149·28BO.. A nice home. can bl an oldar one. mult have et IMet 8 roons, etc. Loceted in city of Golllpollo, prtJforobly down· Umeot-. Sand. Grovel. town. Excellent ctM'I will bt Delivered in M11on, Melg1, given by mponollle ledy Gollilt or plch up et Rlchordo ond 13 yooro old oon. Coli 1 _c.~_•_44_e_._,_7_8_11_ . _ 441-11141 or 446-21141 or 1· E·-•yn 11 Ooco,•o Ill $wNO Cooh Regloton, tcon-· · aloe. C.,ll-114· 317-0378. AutaWint.- _•_aon __. Btumbloo" m 72 Report .®Nowo Ill iiJ Pooplo"o Court fiiStorTrok 7:30 • CIJ Llo Dotector CIJ Doblo Qllllo Cll PKA Full Contlc1 Karate from Memphio. TN Coverogo of the World Super Heavyweight Championlhip it pretented from Memphio, TN. 190 min.) (I) Good Nowa (I) (I) Family Feud ·(J) Buolnoaa Report ·. c . ® You· Aliked For 11 . .. illl Thlo Old Houoo Ill iiJ NFL Pre-Seaoon Footbell: Pltmbul'lh va. Phllado.!Jihle 8:00 II Cil (I) Glmme A BrtJak CIJ Philip Merlowo. Prlveto Eye 'Nevada Gaa.' Marlowe ·~·~• the murderer: of a ~-tl me ' l~wy.,r. ·· rn1spy · (I) All In tho Family (I) E_yo on Hollywood [J] liD Mognum, P.l. A waitress from Cleveland hires Magnum to help her gat permission to scatter her father's ashes at Pearl Harbor. (R) (60 min.) (J) MOVIE: "Duck Soup' illl Sneok Provlewo fll MOVIE: "Taok Force• 8:30 . II CIJ (I) Momo•o Family Mama and her family apj:!!lr on a game ahow. (R} • W Major l.ooguo Baoobell: Atlanta ot St. Loulo (I) Too Clooe For Comfort Muriel's photographic ••· signment turns sour when Henry interrupts her to nurse baby Andrew. IR) illl Hltch-hlkar'a Guida 9:00 II Cil (I) Hlllo Street Bluu Thieves ateal the remains of Renko's recently de· Ceased father and Joyce·• faith in justice turn• sour '!i/&in . (R) 160 min .l CZJ MOVIE: 'H..rtacholl' CZJ MOVIE: 'Prom Nlghr Cil 700 Club Todey'o program faatural Gremmy Award Winner, Amv Grant. Cll Top Renk Boxlllil !rom Loa Vegea, NV Cll Rlllfgle Reggie 's wife stages a wild birthday party for Aeg~ie after he invites a businessman to djn. nor. IR) [Ciooed Captioned) (I) liD Simon & Simon The Simons are hired to transport a dangerous mental patient. IR) (60 min .) illl Flicker• from Mootorpioce theatre· .... · 9:30 (I) It Tekoa Two A hospital patient holds Sam~ and Molly hootage. IRI (J) MOVIE: "Mre. Wlgga of tho Cob~• Patoh' 10:00 II Cil W NBC Roporto 'Marvelous Machines ... Expendable People: Edwin Newman reports on the ef· feet that ever-improving technology hao hod on workers. (60 min.) (I) 20/20 G CIJ liD Knot• Lending Misunderttandinga disrupt Ciji's album lounchlng . (R) 180 min.) illl Newa &II INN Nowo 10:30 CIJ MOVIE: "Honk Williams: Tho Show He Never Govo' CIJ AFI ShowceM Cil Stir Tlmo (fi) Tony Brown'• Journal 1111 In Soorch ol.... 11:00 11 CIJ Cll Cll® iiJ News Cll MOVIE: "H.O.T.&." (J) MOVIE: 'Goln" to Town' 1111 Ben!!)' Hllrlhow 11 :30 II CIJ Cil Tonight Show Cil Another Ufe Cll llportJCentor (I) TBS Evanlng News BORN LOSER I AM C.~RT/>.IlJ MONSIEUR l"'llLIW1 ~I l-ID IT QUITE DI'LUTABl.E::! ! a ANNIE liEN LETS MM1E ·iiiic~ Deq~ERS. ! Tii' CI!OP 'Oll5TER5'LL &E C~IN' FOR TH' ~TICIDE ANY MINUTE NQ'ij! m ALLEYOOP YEAI-I.L.SHE WSiNT Ll Kt= P.. ROMI>.N CP..NDLE! ,. JIM"S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomarly Dewitt ' s Plumbing. Coli 614-3870676. GASOLINE ALLEY I've been robbed! They toolt. cent 1-:;:::;:=;:===.:=== )· 83 EKcevating a DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds. dltche1, basements, ate. Call 446· 4907. Carter &. Evans Transportation. 1--------- Lonnie Boggs Excavating . Dozer, b1clchoe. dumptruck . Work by hour 1 or job. Call 446-7903. Cat 216 ho8, dozers, crane. loadera. dump truck . Call 614-448-1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM . WINNIE Good-1 Excavating, beee- r ment1. footer~. driveway•. 1eptic tanka. land1caping . Call anytime 446 -4637, James L. Davison, Jr . owner. 1-:--:-::-------- J .A.R . Construction Co. ~ Wal·er lines. Footera, ·,.· Drelno. All klndo of Ditching , ~- • Rutland, Oh. 814-742 ... .~~ 2903. ' - Truck• for Sale Cempl'lg Equipment Electrical Ill Refrigeration DON'T WORRY. 61RDIE, I'LL HAVE THIS READY JN HOW COME YOU DIDN'T CALL •OMAR TENT/11AI<ER." IN COl:< 5ULTATION? STOP JOKING, BIRDIE. YOU'LL LOOK LOVELY• • . AND YOU A~ ON THE·R16HT TRACK WITH YOUR DIE'T/ TIME FOR 'A/II'IT• !lE551fS WEDDING. mm LOWEEZV SAID SHE'D. BE RIGHT BACK 500111 AS SHE STIRRED HER BEANS--· ''• "lntornetlonol Velvor ~ All In the Family Ill iiJ Nlghtllno •Gun1moke 11:45 Cll 2nd Annual Legllrtdary Pooket Bllllarda Stora Thio show features luther Lusitor vo . U.J . Puckett. (80 min .) 12:00 ID MOVIE: "The hal Uttlo WhorehouoolnTex01' Cil Bumo & Allon General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER• . • VICE . Call 614-367-7471 or 814-367-0691 . (I) Cotll~· (I) Nlghfllns ·-· ID MOVIE: "The Bell Man• 1213 0 . Cil (I) Late Night with PEANUTS Need 1omething h1uled away or aomathlng moved? We'll do h. Call 446-3169 betw.on 9 ond 5. YOU 60 FIRST... f I I f.,IJt.il I 4 i. ~~~ f (f tlltllii''' ,~(("\~~~~ ... ~(~Ill{ / \' \'tt4.11Jtl ~~ "t.tc 'l;,t I TJ.liNK I 51-lOULD 1 • 111 ,, 1/ AAVE60NE ,t 11 1ttJ'"' FIRST.. lfUIIrl \'u'" ,,,, ,,,uti'"" '' "' .'· 'll''' 1 ' JIM8 WATER SERVICE . . · Coli Jim Lanier. 304-876- · 7317. . t f I( tl It t i l l lfl(fl I _till ,,,,.''t ill tlrt\1(.(111 '''t• II' I 'II r,p ,,,, ''"'' 1\(ltl(ttll/(\ (I l-8=-=7=-""'u:-:-p""'h,....o..,.lst:-er_y_ _ ·: • TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 he. A..... Oompollo. 446· 7833 or 446-1833. a- zl" • • m (I) Boep . CJ [J] MOVIE: SEWIN-G Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Seles & S8nlica Sharpen : Sciuon . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 992-2284. 86 Yesterday's ·, . \ David Leltorman · hnny Show (I) MOVIE: "hmaon end Dellleh" • ·IIJNew• Miry Hartmen. Mary Hartman ·12:411 Cil MOVIE: "Noohlratu.tha VempyrtJ" · Cll Auotrolllln Ruloa Footbell 1:00 CIJ ) Married J""n Cll EnMrtaln-nl Tonight \DCNN HMdllne Newt 1:30 ID NBC Newt o-nltht • 1 LIKE A LAST WO~P. •uo· "[I X I I X I r (Answers tomorrow) I Answer. Jumbles : Could PL..USH DOWNY INDICT FPSSIL be all that flgh1 er ever ticked- HIS WOUNDS BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A bad trump _split . 8· 2~8S NORTH +J742 •s2 .AKQ64 ... . +~K WEST.· : EAsT · • J 91.3 • J 10 9 8 +Q1095 .Q 10 8 • 7 52 10 9 3 · + +J87SI SOUTH +AK863 .AK76 t3 ' +Q62 . Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass Pass Nortb 1• 3• s• s• Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openihg lead: Soutb 1+ 4 NT 5 NT 6+ •J By Oowald Jacoby aild James Jacoby An expert rubber bridge player leadS dummy's seven of spades at trick two and Jets it ride alter East has . followed with the five spot. This safety play Is one of those sure thmgs and guards against the one chance in 20 .. ~ -of fin_ding East wilh ail lour trumps. In match point duplicate the expert realizes that everyone will be in six or seven and that the sa fety P.lay .will give him a bottom · if _trumps are. Z·2 or if Wes.t: holds' 'th<! singleton .' que<m.For his second trick he will play his ace of trumps, but won't give up after West has shown out. He will realize that If East bas lhe right distribution in the side suits, the contract can still be made. South will strip Eases band and eventually force him to lead away from his queen of trumps. The key to this play IS to come to a three-card ending. Let's watch it at work. Take dummy~s ace and king of clubs. Ruff a diamond. Take your ace and king of hearts and queen of clubs, discarding a diamond from dummy. Ruff a heart. Ruff a diamond and lead your las t heart, on which you disca rd the last diamond from dummy . E ast will have to trump and lead away from his queen. Note that you ruffed dummy 's lwo good diamonds to shorten yoUrself and that the play succeeded because East held three cards in each side suit. by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Pudding 1 Oregon city 2 Spanish · province 3 I can 't imagine! 4 Yoko 5Rang 6Sharpened 7 High (mus.) 10 Follow the trend 11 Uncut 12 Required !&Famous film critic 19 Church part ingredient 5 Tea variety . 8 English river 9 "Stalag 17" star 13 Venetian beach 14 Chant 15 Wapiti 16 Soul ( Fr.) 17Devoured 18 Kept up with Yesterday's Answe r 23 Skin (a nat. ) 24 Ester 25 Pole 27 Wee dish 29· Hover :10 Caesar 21 Unclosed, to a poet 22 Hurl 22 Nucleus 23 Search for water 28 Coupled 28 Different %1 Dress part 28 Scottish for village Z9 Horse 's foot bone 3% Persian angel 33 Unc!IIISCilousf;-z+-+-1M River (Sp.) 35 Typestyle r. 37 Italian city 38 Covered with bristles . 39 - of March tll Gennan article n Optimistic 30 Baptism and others 31 Boisterous 38 Israeli airport 37 Ventilate "-,..-1-+- m-1-+-+-+-1- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is One letter simply •lands lor another. In thi s sample A 1a used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlero apt111trophes, the length and formation of the words a re ali hints. Each day the code letlers are differ e nt . CRYPTOQUOTES UTUBL V E HI IMH AYW JHB vu XGDZ YD MU ZMU YD PD DZBPSUD BPOMZ OHHF y YW y, A G D Z. YWTPE MYAAUB ~ - X. 0 , MHEEYWF Yeatenlly'a Cryploquote: RIGHT IS THE ETERNAL SUN: THE WORLD CANNOT DELAY ITS COMING.-WENDElL · PHlLLlPS . ' -~"dlaf.~ Cil Jaok e ID~rA N>iAT,IC Now arrange lhe d rcled lenars to form the surprise dnswar, as gested by the above cartoon. Print answer here: (I) Entortalnment Tonight (I) Charllo"o Angola (I) Tic Toe Dough (J) illl MecNeii-Lehror CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 84 47 Wanted to Rent Plumbing & Heating IGLERCYj Cil Burno & Allen Cll SportaConter CIJ G-n Acreo •, I F 6 K Tree Trimming, stump removal. C~II6J:6-1331 . •. RINiRE"S . SERVICE ' expe· rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter. electrician. mason .. Cell 304-676-2088 or 676· 4680. 0 Cil MOVIE: The Runnor I Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Qunar, end haute calls. Call 576-2398 or 448-2464. I I t illl Ovor Eoay 7:00 IIID PM Mogorlne 1978 Flberlorm 16ft. with 1980 90 r..rcury motor with power prop, 1981 troller. Coli 992·2987 aft..- 1~:-:--------- ' · &PM . Meigs E~cavating . Bulldozer ·~ & backhoe Mt'Vica. a•••• ., 15FT. trl-huM. oofoty oqulp- menla, footers,land•caplng. -~ mant, runo good. 304'876- driveways, farm pond1. "'.J 6397. 814-742 -2407or614-742< "' 2068. . 1973 7 H. P Clinton Out· 1 - - - - -- -- - board motor, good as new BACKHOE. dozer, dump wfth 911 tank. Phone 304- truck. licensed septic tyt6711·3471 . tem Installment • repair, 304-676-7566. Trailer lot located on Addison-Bulavilla Rd . Adulto only. Call 614· 317· 7438. 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apartments Utilties panly furn .• apartment• available now. •200 par mo. A· One Real E1tates, Carol Yeager, Reeltor. Call 304-876-6104 or . 304-6711· 7386. t Marcum Roofing • Spout-~~: ing. 30 yeare experience. · · ilpecializing in built up roof." · Cell 614-388 -9867. - - - - - - -- · Interior- Exterior painting . : Have good references for . barn roofs. By tha hour or ' job. 614-949-2488. 1974. Hondo 360. 1.400 actual mllao. Coli 614-3889766. 1982 Comoro $7,000, 27,000 fi!IIOI. 304-882· 2461. Apartment for Rant Fumlohed opt. 1 bdr. e195, wotor 1o oloc. pold 7 Nail Avo. Golllpollo. 448-4416 eftor 7 p.m . DAWN~ rJ 'ICOAMISj (I) Father Knowo hll (I) Ill ilJI ABC Newo CJ (I) liD CB!I Nowo (J) Dr. Who THE ~ET AT THE CRACK O F :;;:::::::;;:=:=::::::::=': 89 Roadrunner needs minor npalr, no rult, 2 mllea out Clork Chopol . Coli 446· . 1983 ATC 200X throe wheeler, excellent condi9361. tion , 11,300. Coli 446· Sharp 1975 1m polo Chov. 7991 . AC, PS, PB, 2 dr .• new paint, excel. engine. $1 ,396 firm . 1974 Hondo Choppor 30 in. over front end. CB 7&0 F. Call 446-2123. Coli 614-949-2737. 1978 Cbev. Novo 4 dr .. AT, PS. PB, air, one owner. Call 1974 CJ5 Jeop. Mog w;haels. lOw mileage. ~lue 614-379·2671 . with black top. Good cond. 79 Muttang turbo charge, 614-992·6016. good cond. Coli 446-7284. 19&8 HARLE:V SpOrlter. 1965 Chovrolot Chovollo. 2 naodo work . 304-676dr., Mdan.l cyl., auto tran1, 8397. 63.000 octuol mlloo. Coli 1879 Hondo Howk 400. 446-3277. exc . cond. 304-676-6773. 73 Comoro LT. V-8. AT. PS, radio, runs good, n88da 1980 Hondo CR 80. vary point, U95. Coli 446-8879 good condition. coli 304· 175-7132 oftor 6 PM . attar 6:00. 2 bedroom fumi1hed , e.c., 1 child. no pets. New Haven. 304-882-2466. . 44 WHAT ABOUT TH& MOVJ~ At.r ~~IN ' 0!<1 Home Improvements STULY 1 liD Hlth Feother Ill Wild. Wild West 8 :30 II Cil Cil NBC Newt Cil Love Thot Bob Cll Bill Dance Outdoors PAINTING - intarior and : · exterior, plumbing, roofing, · · : some remodeling. 20 yrt. :" OKp. Call 614·388·9662 . 82 MOVIE: "Time BendiU (I) I DrtJim of Joonnle (J) Roadlng Rainbow VITAMIN FLINTHI!'AFI'T 1: 1975 Corvotto, 59,000 miloo, v .a.c .• T-Top. AMFM Couono, A·C,P·S ,P-8 , tlntod glooo. 304-5712919. ' CIJ 1880 AMC Eoglo Umlted auto. tran1. , PS, PB. AC, Get your carpet in 1hip · POL, AM · FM ca11ette. shape. Water removal. FREE · : ell,300. Call after 6, 446· ESTIMATES, FURNITURE,: · 8050. -CLEAN IlliG- CAPTAI N"'' STE~~R. 1!14·446·2107.: ~ : , 979 Ford Bronco 4x4 Rancher modal. AM-FM E & R Tree Service, fully : : casaette, AC, 15,400. Call insured, free e1tlmatea .' · after 4PM. 448-4787 . . :~:~~ . 814-36 7 -0636, calt.~ . 1979 )oop CJ -7 Renegodo -:S_E_A_M_L_E_S_S_G_U_TT __E_R_S. 0-n'""".i ~ . power lteering. tilt wheel. hardtop, quadra trac, euto- piece custom fit your home. ·~ metlc tranaml•ion, 80,000 Guaranteed. Advanced Gut-' · mlle1. Excellent condition. tor, IDoy 614·692·4066,f Coli 446· 7196 or 446· !night 614-6B8·8206 .) ·; 9364. Aoldng t4,998. Will consider offer. Roofing and CarpentrY. wortt, general repairs, call ~ · Anthony Williamson. 614- , : 367-0194. • 74 Motorcycles 1979 Fairmont Ford llationwagon. auto., real clean, $2,9915 . John's Auto . Sele, Bulovlllo Rd." Coli 4464782. open 9 to 7 . four ordinary worda. CIJ 'Tic Too Dough Water_-Wella. Commercial and . n·omntic. len ·hoi• . Pumps Salei Bnd ·Service·, 304-896-3802 ." 1976 Dodge A1pen station· wagon . Call 614-388· 9766. Palamino & · mare foal 6 old. $900. 814-992· 2713. Sleeping rooms for retired man . . e110. iN~h board $20.0.;..Jll!r month . No drinkers. 614 -992-6022 . ,· ., . ·Autos for Sale . . 1978 FOliO F 260 pickup,. 38.0, olltomotlc. SBOO. ·30~·882-20'1 2. . TOP CAilW .poid for Iota model uMd carl. Smith 1978 CHEVY Lw pickup Bulck-Pontioc, 1911 East· truck, ex;cellent condition, ern Ava. . Gallipoli1. ~ - automatic drN•~ topper, low mileage, sharp. 304-6752282. 1460. 1978 FO~D Granada , 8660. 1971 Hondo 176. e3oo. 10ft. aluminum boat, $76. Phone 304-876-4188. ATAR I Sy1tem, include I dult cover, cartridge rack & 3 cartridges . 304-6764607. 1962 Chovy Plcl<up, good condition, mult tee to apprecloted. Phone 304-676· 2819. ·~ 19.7 4 Plymouth Duoter. alent ~ engine; 3 spd. trent, runo good. llttlo ru11. tSOO. Coll446·8124. BOLIN 8 HP riding mower. Weltern Auto mower. 7 HP. 304-676-6182. 1967 DODGE 0200 1A ton dual whoolo, good cond.. ftatbed.coll304· 675·12481982 CHEVY 8 . 10_ V-&, 4 opood, 304-882-2704 . 1880 pickup bed , 8 ft.. 304-876-3237. ... .. . -·.-...... ······ . ...... FRUIT JARS FOR SALE . QUARTS AND PINTS . 2473104. CEMENTpicnictablel, 304· 676-6162 . Trucks for Sale 71 VEUOW freestone canning peaches noW available, rMa~ onable prices. Plea• bring your own buthel container•. 14th year of oorvlng tho area. Bob~s Market, Maton, 304-773-6721 . Opon 7 doyo, till dr rk. EXTRA good top soil delivered. 304-676-7771 . 7- 2 Hay & Grein GRAIN atorage for rent: 4,000 to 40,000 buohol capacity. Aloo drying avollo· ble. Morgan Woodlawn F.rm Rt 36 Pliny 304 · · or 876-2276. • ' 875· 1288 Fruit & Vegetables WHka 2 bedroom trailer . Furnished . No pets . Deposit roquired. 814-992-2749. 64 Unacrambfe these four Jumbles. one ..tter lo each squere. to toFm a:OO •ilJI CIJ Cll m m CIJ ® m Newa STUCCO PLASTERING . textured ceiling~ comm•ciel and retldantial, free • el11mo'"· Coli 814-268- : · 1182. ... 1----------.,.----------; byHonri AmoldandBobLoo EVENING Cl OW!> THE GAP. 81 ltfll)~. \oft ID'il 1ja TJ1ATSCIWIIBLEOWORD GAME 8/26/83 28' camper. a.c. and all the extras. Good cond. Prh:ed to soli. 614-986· 3988. PURSe. Sentinei- Page--11 Qi) ~ ~~ " THURSDAY 79 Motors Homes & Campers Musical Instruments Super Chix 2 year old gelding, trained. Elllclptional 1how pro1pect. Call 614-992-2488 dayo lo loto avening1. 2 bdr. mobile home. Call 446-03BO. 3 bedroom furnilhed . A.C., cloon, quiet. yard. 1 child. Above New Haven, Rt. 33. &186. por month. 304· 8822466. l'lllf ~t>.!.W. AU.. I I-lAD I o tx> WAS "[;p CJoleR YouR The Television Viewing Camping Equipment SLIDE In compor. 8 ft covered utllltie trailer. wtth Ben Franklin 1tove. Phone · 304-876-2918. RAT Terrier puppies, 304· 676-1606. Holttein bull calf. Call 814266-6316. Extre nice 2 bdr. mobile home. Located 2Y.:t mi. from Golllpollo on Rt. 688. Aduho only. Coli 446-2300. Aclulto only. 2 bedroom mobile home. Air cond., depo1ft and referanc• raquiNd. Utllltloo lncludod. 614-992·3847 otter 6 p.m. 2 mlln out on SR 143 from Rt.7. -...:..- - - . . , TWO AKC Shih Tzu puppleo, 8 weeks old . Alto Stud service for Shih Tzu. 304· 676-4462. Baby Stroller Phone 304676-4087. Centenary: 2 bedroom, fum ., private. 8180. Eureka: 1 bedroom, fum ., riverfront; $100. Ref. & dep. 1 -614643-2644. 2 bedroom mobile home in Rocino. 614-387-0288. New Oak Furniture. tablel, chairs, cupboarda. pie safe, dry 1inkl. Paul Conkel• Antique•. Tuppert Plaint. Freezer .,ale. Chatt models. 6 cu. ft. $236.96; 8 cu . ft . $286 . 96 : 16 cu . ft . $366 . 96: 20 ¢u. ft . *418 . 96 : 26 au. ft . t472.96 . Spacial: 16 cu. ft . e326.96 . l:'omarpy._ J.artdmerk, 614'992-2181·, · 4 bdr. hou• 6 acrea of land Sheppard Sal&a & Services. Microwave electric range, exc. cond. Coli 446 -1670 . SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 260 gallon fuel or gatolinit 82 Olive St., Gellipolit. 6 tank on 6 foot stend . e1&0. piece wood living room suite or batt offer. 1 O"x 1 6 ' all with 8 inch flat arms •399, aluminum awning . $350. bunk beds complete with 614-992-2806. bunkie• *199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites $199, REPOSSESSED Slgnl No· antron recliners $99, other thing downl Take over payreclinert t80, maple dinette ments $58. monthly. 4'x8 ' sets $179. love seat• $70, "athing arrow sign . New $260, . bulbs, l,ttars. H~le Signs. Call FREE 1'·800-626-7446 an'y1ima. · ·· 41 . Houses for Rant Newly redecorated 3 or 4 bedr. house on Riverview - 78 lg . AKC Graat Dane pupa Upright 8111, like new, exc. cond. Coli 446-7284. Five Iota by Larry Wrlgnt Profenional style turntable, after 6 weekdays. Ohio DICK TRACY KIT 'N' CARLYLE r• .--- -- - - - - - -- AKC Reglotorod Poodle pupPial, 1110 adult dogs. Cell 446-0857. Firlt deworming, dm . injec tion. du claw• removed, 1250. Coli 304-712-2431 . Boby bed In good cond .. and 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Wat1on Rd. Owner finan c· Pats for Sale Wood table with 4 chalrt • 76, end table & coffee toblo $60. Coli oftor 4PM . 446·4 787. 20 HP 2 cycle Kohler engine. 35 Lots Ill Acreage 66 25, 1983 lhullday, August 25, 1983: . �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Coinplaint says __ 4-H fall round_up, Sept. (Co_nun_ued_fr_om...;pa.:::ge:...:1):.___ _ _ __ Having personally contacted the said hewastoldthatthePUCOcould PUCO last year questioning the do nothing about the situation. However, the OCC began getting legality of c&SOE's attempt to collect " up front " money from tl Involved In the case. potential rural customers, McCoy The filed complaint asked for the Jackie Gibbs, 29, Letart, W. Va., is charged with driving while lntoxl· cated after an accident on Union Ave ..• and the hospital access road Wednesday afternoon. Pomeroy Pollee said Gibbs, driving a truck, hit the rear of a car driven by Cillford Plantz, Middleport. Medium damages were Incurred to both vehicles. Pollee said tha t Gibbs had harassed a woman drlvtng another car · and · had struck her vehicle several times. She called pollee after seeing Gibbs hit tllePlanlzcar. Meanwhile, the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol reporled a two-vehicle accident Involving cars drlven by Kandyce A. Yochem, 23, Pomeroy, and Jackie M. Gibbs, 29, Letart, W.Va., Emergency runs occurred at 1: 50 p.m. Wednesday at thetntersectlonof0hlol24and0hio 7~~~unty. · oc Ten lucky 4-H'ers will receive the Quarter horse weanllogs ot their dreams during the 4-H Fall Roundup, Sept. 9-11, at the Bob Evans farm near Rio Grande. One winner was .selected from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, nunots, Delaware, Georgia, Maryland , Michigan, Pennsylvania and MISsourl to receive a colt on the basis at personal accomplishments, achievements of 4-H, community Involvement and their abillty to take care of the horse. "Many kids dream about owning a horse and I wanted youngsters to have the opportunity. There are a lot of lessons to he learned from horses, and Quarter horses are one V: the best breeds •· "' learn from," said _Bob Evans, president and founder of the m!dwes1eJ'II sausage and restaurant company. Since 1977 Bob Evans has awarded 83 registered ·Quarter horses to de· serving youth. . PUCO to rEQuire c&SOE to Inform rural customers of the RLX plan, andtool!ertheplanunl!orrnly. The ccomplatntents also are funds f barges king 0 :' ';:: ~ ove";d til ue cus mers w 0 pa · e company In advance. McCoy 15 one of the people seeking reln'lburse' ment from the overcharges. Charged with DWI Fourcallswereansweredbylocal units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service report At 2 20 s. : p.m .. Ra c1ne took Everta Jeffers, county road·JS, 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru!land at 2: 39 p.m . took Randy Cooper from Meigs Mine 1 to O'Bieness H ospital In Athens; Pomeroy at 4: 33 p.m. took Grace Glaze, former Route 33, to Holzer Medical Center and at lO: 00 p.m., syracuse took Mae Sprouse, Syracuse, In Veterans Memortal. m s vehicle was stopped be~G'::abscaron124when Glbbs' Thunday, A119ust 25, 1983 With visions and plans for their new foal churning In their head, each wl1tnerwllltravelhundredsat mlles with parents, siSters, brothers and state 4-H officials for the three-day weekend that will culm!nate with the actual roundup of the young horses early Saturday moi'n!ng. After spending Frlday night under the stars at a campsite nestled In the hills o!the1,100-acre Bob Evans Farm the winners will rlse before the crack of dawn to prepare' for the roundup. Mounted on horses In the farm's open pastures, the 4-H'ers will assiSt a hindlul of wranglers In rounding up their colts. They will r lde around the horses, f o rm1ng barriers and performing 8 serles of other moves called out by wranglers, until they arrive at the corra1 where the weanllngs will be cut away tram the rest at the herd. Once Inside the corral, the 9~11 . moment each anxious winner has awaited wll arrive. One by one, the weanllogs will pass through the chutes by random and greeted by a very excited new owner. Near the roundup site, more than 50 Ohio 4-H'ers will hit the tails on the Bob Evans Farm Sept. 10, for Ohio's seventh annual4·H Compel!· live Trallrlde. The lratnbig, condltlonlng and endurance of each horse will be challenged over a rough and hllly, 20-mlle course, with a four-hour. and '"minute ,.,. completion time allowed. Sufficient money Is available for such as vertical mine shafts that reclamation work through 1992 have not been covered. The second when a re-authorization of money priority area concerns ltselfwlth the spent on such projects Is made, an adverse effect- such as floodingQhlo environmental scientist told abandoned .strlp . rn!nes have. on . .Rutland To.wnship·irusli!es. sum>und!ng areas:· · . . ... In special meeting, Mitch Money utiliZed to complete rectaFarley of the sta~ department of tnaUon projects on public and natural resources' reclamation dlv- private lands affected by strip and !s!on discussed laws, taxes and surface mining prlor to April 10, prlorltles on reclamation work. 1972. A severance tax Is Imposed on Farley said the first priority active strlp and surface mine .., . _, covers_ al'!!as of: e?rtreme danger, : .operators..thate'llract C98], _F:arley · . . .· · . · • ~ ·_. .· ·--, sata . ." · :, ......· · .... · :.:. :_ Meets tonight Twlli City Shrloettes will meet at 6:30p.m. tonight at the homeofMrs. Dwight Logan for a picnic and meeting. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. : . New ' Goodness .t 0 S Corduroy,:J~~s . .. '··- ( Black, brown, grey, burgundy, navy 0 Special Introductory Prices '$8.99* soft cup style in white or beige e $9.99*lighdy lined style in white or beige . and underwire style in white only. plus Money Back Guarantee from Playtex• ? and tan. · ONLY (Money Back Guarantee offer ends De!;ember 24. 1983; see package flap for details). Maniage license $}588 • Suaated Retail A marriage license was ISsued 1n MelgsCountyProbateCourtiDScotl Allen Hill, 20, Pomeroy and Rochelle McDaniel, 19, Pomeroy. 8 A c LADIES' HOMEOWNERS, BENEFICIAL:S TRIPLE-A CHECKING GIVES YOU NOW FOR IMPORTANT THINGS THAT NEED DO!NG NOW. 8 A c K T 0 MONEY TO USE Uniform ·Sale Misses and half size uniform dresses and pant suits. 100% polyester and poly/cotton blends. Also included in this sale are separate skirts, pastel tops, lao coats and pants. Western tlelts, jeans tlelts and dress tlelts. Reg. '5.59 3-pack Reg. '7.59 3-pack Reg. '8.49 3-pack Reg. ss.99 3-pack TRIPLE· A CHECKING GIVES YOU CASH TO USE NOW PWS ACCESS TO ADDITIONAL MONEY ANYTIME, ANYWHERE SIMPLY BY WRITING A CHECK. BOYS' CORDS Wrangler quality. Regular slim and husky in sizes 8 to Hi. Student s1zes 26 to 30 waist. Black, brolj'n, grey, navy and mocha. · Reg. H5.95 .. Sale '12.79 Reg. Sl8.95 .. Sale '15.19 Reg. '21.95 .. Sale '17.59 SALE Junior J~Jt~ n~~~ SALE Boys' Tops GIRLS' FALL , Sizes 6 mos. to 24 mos .• 2 to - 4, 4 to 7. u pockets included. All back-toschool sale priced. WITH BENERCIAL:S TRIPLE·A SALE Sweaters, flannel shirts, velours, dress shirts and knits. All new.colors and styles. Wrangler, Lee aoo Stuffed Shirt denim jeans in junior sizes 1 to 15. Pine stripes, baggies and basics. Lee Pre-Teen basic, 5 now that's D Beneficiar Rae. '4.75 ...... Sale 13 79 / Rae. 18.50 ......Sale '6:79 Rae. 112.00 .....Sale '9.59 CHECKS [Q] Beneficial" BENEFICIAL OFFICES NEAR YOU o New Fall styles and colors for back-to-school. Pinafores, sa~or styles, smocks and jumpers. Sizes NB to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 1 tc 14. SALE PRICED FROM ONLY - ., ___ H 0 0 l ,..QJ,.,..., a.-eo '. • -~ • lcaa:ux: .. 1-0 V!uzoo .... e~p 1' Fl~fo!f -.e"'l)l1 J• tlcaa:u.. Evans, Shirley A. JohnSOn, for clerk. Letart-HarryC. HW, Herschel D. Noms, Christopher Tod Wolfe, for trustee; Joyce M. White, June H. Wickersham. for clerk. Olive--Francis H. Andrew, Sol S. Bigley, Clifford Longenette, Chester Wells, !or trustee; Barbara Al111 Hannum, VIrginia A. Newlun, for clerk. Orange--Edgar J . Pullins, Wilbur E. Robinson, trustee; Nina R. Robinson for clerk. Rutland--Leo B. Morris, Charles E. R!fe, !or trustee; Edna M. Swick for clerk. Salem--Hobert Beaver, John F. Colwell, Walter F. Garnes, Ralph F. Moore, Richard L. Larnberl, for trustee; Bonnie G. Scott for clerk. Salisbury--Denver G. Hysell, Robert Lee Mash, Charles H. Barlels, tor trustee; Hkhard B. Bailey, Wanda L. Eblin, for clerk. Sutton-Roy E. Armes, Delbert A. Smith, for trustee; PaulS. Moore for clerk. InSclp!oTownshlptberewillbeno race. Donald H. Whver Is the only candidate for IJ'Ustee and Betty J . BIShop IS the only candidate for clerk. NEW ROOF- This truck wllh a bucket Uft Is being used to tear o1! the old rool o1 the olllces of Pomeroy Altomey Palrlck O'Brien and put a new root on the structure. The O'Brten buDding was extensively damaged by the Au&. 14 lire which occulTed ai lhe Amy Kingsland Jones balldlar on Court St. The O'Brien offices front on W. Main St. Meantime, two Pomeroy leeoagert1 ba'l'e beea given six months oentencJes on arson cbarp8 as a result ol. tbe lire. School board races top election issues Filing !or tllose posts were Daniel the Incumbent, and Kenneth H. Sayre and Ben E . Petrel, both Cundiff filed for the post. Incumbents, and Lawrence R. Janice Lawson, Incumbent, was ,,oJ!e.MargteA. Wol!eandD.Gene the only candidate In !De for clerk-treasurer oftha) v!llage . . Lyons Died for the clerk's post. SyracuseVIllagehasashortageof Rulland has only a clerk· council candidates. Twoseatsareto · treasurer race where Brenda s. be !Wed on councU at the Nov. 8 Weber and Deborah Black Gilmore election. However, Incumbents, !lied for the post. John L. Miller, John Bentley and Mrs. KathrYn Incumbent, was the only candidate Crow, did not f!le and no other tofiletorthemayor'sposltlonandon residents tiled for the seats. A race councU with two to be elected, · for mayor will take place in Warren G. Black and Larry D. Syracuse, however. Eber Pickens, Edwards are the only candidates. Labor leader says President not 'champion for education' Farmers' union joins anti-tax repeal effort DRESSES s c .. School board races will highlight In the Southern Local School the November General Election Distrlct two full terms and one ballot In all three of Meigs County's unexpired term are open this year. local school districts. FUingforthefulltermwereCharles At yesterday's 4 p.m. deadline for F. pyles and Don P. Smith, both filing by candidates with the Meigs Incumbents, while Joseph .. County Board of Elecllons, It was E .Thoren, Jr. David Lee Hill, Indicated that the Meigs County incwnbent, filed for the unexpired Board of Education Is the only board ierm. without a contest. In Racine VIllage, Charles F. For the county board with two full pyles, Incumbent, was the only and one unexpired term to be Oiled, incumbent to file tor mayor. Two Harold Roush and Oris Smith, council members are to be elected. Incumbents, are the full term candidates and OriS Smith, lncwn· bent, Is the only candidate for the unexpired term. Six candidates filed for three seats on the Eastern Local board. Candidates Include Roger C. Gaul, Incumbent; James R. Smith, David L. Chadwell, Carolyn Sue Heines, Tilomas A. Caspers and Incumbent WASHINGTON (AP) - PresiJimmy c. Caldwell. dent Reagan may be portraying In the Meigs Local Dlstrlct there hlmself as a champion of education, are also six candidates tor the three but therecordshowshe"!s the most seats to be fWecl. They are Larry anti-education president this counPowell. Robert Snowden and Rl· try ever had," a labor leader says. chard w. Vaughan, Incumbents, "Back In the sprlng, Education and Harold D. Graham, Charles E. . Secretary T.H. Bell was quoted as Jones and Roy R. Vaughan. saying, 'Anybody lluit says the president IS anti-education and against learning just hasn't looked at the record,"' said Kenneth T. Blaylock, president of the AFLCIO's Public Employee Department. "Since that time, we have taken a long, hard look at President Reagan's eduCation budgets. In <XlLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The the union's executive comm!ttee light of his budget cuts, plus Mr. Ohio Farmers Union Is joining voted unanimously to oppose the Reagan's attempts to dismantle the opponents of tax repeal, and the Issues. ''Farmersandruralcomnnuntt!es U.S. Department of Education, we Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, can only conclude that he !s the most stand to lole not only the gains of. the . which opposes repeal, admits Its recent legislation, but also Improveanti-education president tb!.S counmembers are not unanimous on the ments made In past years in try has ever had," Blaylock said ISsue. Thursday. The farmers union said ThursdaY equalizing the unfair real estate tax Blaylock spoke at a news confer! It Is joining the Committee for Ohto burdens pushed on farmers," said enceatwhlchanAFL.c!Oreporton to fllht tax Issues expected on the • the union's executive director, Charles Nash. two educatiOn Pl'Oif8ITIS - the NIM!mber ballot. Elsewhere, a Merchants For SO<!alled Chapter 1 program, which · ~ 2 would rEquire a threeprovides aid to educationalb' cllsadflfthl lellslatM! vote to Impose Repeal Committee etnt!l gee! with a vantaged low-Income chlldren, and taxa laue 3 would repeal a 90 spokesman saying Ita ranks Include Vocational and Adult Educationmembers of the Council of Retail perueutlncome tax boost. was released. . Mercbanta. "We will be working actively to saldhewouldcommenton the Bell The councll, a leader In the lnbm Oblo tarmen about all of the report at a news Clllll'erence today. catnpilgn to retaln·Ohlo'sl9lrl tax elfeds of. these two ia8ues which "I have not had the opportunity to . tllraten t.armen." said Vlrtlil locrell!l, l8ld the statewide study the AFL.c!O report bldetall,'' group'spo.ttloruept =tathatof90 · Thtlt!piOII. piE!IIdeul of the 10,® be said Thursday. "However, there manller lllateol'pll!zatlon. He said percen~ot Ita members. c. Rea. 115.00 ... Sale '11.99 YOU PAY INTEREST ONLY FOR THE MONEY USED. YOU MAY NEVER HAVE TO APPLY FOR A LOAN AGA!N. West Benei•Cial Finance. Inc. GAlliPOLIS- 416 Second Ave . ............................................ 446-2765 POMEROV-300 W. Second ....................................................... 992·2111 Races for one trustee post and for the clerk's position will lake part In 11 of Meigs County'sl2 townships at the Nov. 8 election. This was revealed at the deadline for candidate fll1ng with the Meigs County l3oilrd of Elections at 4 p.m. Thursday. In each of the townships with the exception of Lebanon, one trustee - and the clerk will be elected this fall. In Lebanon Twp., two trustees will be elected due to an unexpired term to ... t!lled as well as the clerk. Candidates In each township Include: . Bedford--Stanford Stocldon, Ronald L. Wood. for trustee; Jane M. Brymyer and Brenda A. Roush, !or clerk. Chester--Victor A. Bahr, Bernard D. Gilkey, George A. Wolfe, Gary Lynn Nelson, for trustee; B. Darlene Newell, William Michael Will, Elmer G. Young, for clerk. Columbia--JimmY Haning, Gly F. JohnSOn, Wllllam R. LaWIO!l, Gordon N. Perry, VIctor Pl!rry, tor trustee; Gloria Hut!on, for clerk. Lebanon- E!sonR.Dalley,Morrls E. Teaford, tor full term; Guy A: Rose, for unexpired term; Linda C. SALE ......Sale '4.19 ......Sale S5.69 ......Sale '6.38 ...... Sale '7.49 . Township races set for November ·, 25% OFF SALE 2 Set-lions, 14 Pagft 20 C:.nh A Multimedi a Inc. New~pe~per Pomeroy-MiddlejM»rt, Ohio, Friday, August 26, 1983 1983 . Reg. '2.50 ....... Sale s1.99 Reg. '5.50 ....... Sale S4.39 Reg. '8.00 ....... Sale ss.39 Reg. '11.50 ..... Sale '9.19 Reg. Sl2.00 ........ Sale '9.59 Reg. '16.00 ...... Sale '12. 79 Reg. S22.00 ...... Sale '17.59 Reg. S29.00. ...... Sale '23.19 enttne !fre.gutted Pomeroy bulld!ng, but has not yet beenabletoreach the owner, VDiage Fire Chlef Charles Legar said this morning. Legar said slate Investigators examined the Court Street structure last week and will probably order the building be destroyed within 30 days. However no formal order has yet been Issued. · :._ -·,. 11te V!Jlage lias cons'lc;tered deUveQilg lts.owp· tea,rdOwn tulllig, but the ,. · chief said it will walt to see I! the state takes action. . . . TwoPomerey teenagers found guilty of sett!ngtheAug'14tlrewhich destroyed the abandoned building and damaged an adjoining structure. Since then, omclals have trled to speak with the owner of the building, Amy Kingsland Jones of Jackson. Legar said he has telephoned Jones' home several times unsuccessfully. .AstateflrelnvestlgatorwhollvesloJacksonhasapparentlynotreachedher elt)ler, he said. . If she cannot be located, the village COUJICil could rule the building Is a saltey hazard and have It torn down, he said. However, the buDding hils been Inspected and there Is "not much danger ·o! it falling down," according to Legar. The chief said a fire department llidder truck removed some loose bricks from the building Thursday. The sidewalk In front of the building has also been closed to prated pedestrians. A structural englnner will have to survey the building before It Is torn down, he said, because it apparently shares common walls with adjoining structures. TheabandonedCour!StreetbulldlngcaughttlreaboutlOp.m.Aug.Hand was brought under control by the next morning. It was listed as a total lost. An adjoining building housing • attorney Patrick O'Brien and Family Planning received extensive tire and water damage. family Planning has temporarUy moved to the Meigs Medical Complex on Mulberry Heights while repairs are made at ita building. BELTS Back-To-School savings on Hanes men's and tloys' briefs, T-shirts, A· sh1rts and boxer shorts. ' T 0 MEN'S AND BOYS' Hanes® PLUS PERSONALIZED BANK CHECKS TO USE ANYTIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT, VACATION, OR BUSINESS. now that's a K SALE at y • were Men's Wrangler cords in waist sizes 29 to 42. Regular fit -straight leg. 75% cotton · 25% polyester. an exclusive fittin11Yitem that'• 10 unique a patent pending! Thne poetlf bru...., proportioned eopeciaUy for Nearly A, Perfeedy A and Nearly B cup women. H ';: MEN'S it Fits~ ~~ely new deli!'Atel~~~ru d~~~it bas ;Sth K • ~~~~~E.!~~~w; ,. . REG.-sl9.95 "Thank a A c Ice cream social .. .. P.7 Teardown :O rder is FRIDAY, AUGUST 26-- SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 Friday preview An Ice cream social will be held Friday at the Bashantlrehousewlth serving to begin ·at 6:30. Sand· wlches, pies and soft drinks will also be sold. There wlll be entertainment. C.,.,~ehtod • a Meigs wW hoot a football preview bepm!ng at 7 p.m. Friday at Marauder Stadlwn In Pomeroy. Atliens will play VInton Counly In the first scrimmage while Meigs battle! Frontier In lbe serond. Yoi .32,No.95 L ' . StoryonP. 5 e 0 0 . ·.· PoernonP. 4 What's cooking? P .6 s Reclamation money available County court cases Weekly sermonette ve c e eked up and struck Yochem's hi three tim y h , ve ce es. G~bbs~ shicarhadUghtdamageand sto lngve cle continued on without FollOwing the trallrlde, the colt PP wiMers and trallrlde participants Llghtdamageswereincurred to a will attend a late afternoon horse' drl car ven by Sharon F . Johnson, cllnlc, a picnic dinner and country music program. Awards Will be Racine, on Malo St., at 3:13. a .m. presented to the overall wlnaers r1 · Thursday after the vehicle hit a parking meter which had been the com"""t!ve trallrlde and also """ thrown p ll onto the street. for best horsemanship, sportsman·· · o cesaldJohnsondldnotseethe ship a11d conditioning. · me~r. They arrested Da~d Slg- r---------~~--------~~~~~~--~--------~~~~~~~~~~:_~::~:===::~----~ man, Middleport, on charges of ~~&;;It disturbing the peace, disorderly r' -· •IDCI:UX: 1-0 IAUZ00-'·~";jl Fe~ ?.(i9M,\)1 ::lJ [8CDCI:U¥ t-0 ( conduct and !or placing !njurlous material on a highway. H e Ode to Johnny Bench ~~---------7~------~-------------~ are certain portions, as reported Initially by the press, that demand comment because theY simply are not true." He did not elaborate. All)ert Shanker, president ot the American Federatloo of Teachers, said the report shows tllat lor 1982, Reagan sought a 25 percent reduc- tlon from 1981 service levels In ihe Chapter 1 programs and was granted an 18 pen:ent cut by eon,ress. In 1983, he said, Reagan sought a 48 percent reduction, and was granted 19 percent. Fot 1984, Reagan IS seeking a 26 percent cut, Shanker said. Porter man drowning victim A Porter man was the lhlrd drowning victim of the summer as he apparently fell Into a alstena either Thunday or early Friday rnomJng off Floyd Clark Road outside of Bidwell. The body ot40-year-old James P . (ieer was found In the slstern at 2: 09 a.m. by thesherlffsdepartment. Geer, Who lived with his mother Wilma Geer, was dropped off at Porter Road by somebody at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, according to Sherlff Investigator Carl Langford. "The drowning occurred anytime between 1:30 p.m. Thursday aand 2::09 a.m. Friday," Langford said. Langford said Geerwas bomwlth pltyslcal detects and would not have had the pllyslcal capability r1 getting out d the w.ner. Geer had ,regularly walked around various places In the county co11ect1na cau that be aold to make . a little money on the side. Lalllford laid he bell~ed that \1' Geer was most likely going through the debriS In the sistern, when he fell into the water and drowned. Greer (lrobably couldn't ~ll whether It was just water or there was merely trash In the slstern, Langford said. "If he did slip Into thewater;there was nothing to catch a hold of - he had to go In," Langford added . The sherltf's department estimated that the water was five to six ·feet deep in the ststern. One of the deputies lnvestlga t!ng the Incident said the slstern appeared to be stJlld debris before the waterwaspumpedfromthests~rn. Langtordsaldthesherltf'sdepartment was toldat8: 56 p.m. Thursday !bat Geerwas mlssblg. The sherlff's department Is stUI Investigating the drowning. Gallla County coroner Donald Wareltlme will make his rullitg "early next week." � 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 25, 1983