http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4916b0a3aa2353a7b74072097b014c04.pdf a4a90769b1084e0589d967ca2f65a13e PDF Text Text Page- 1~The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 29, 1983 Anniversary marchers vow to defeat President Reagan WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Although the overall goal was "jobs, peace and freedom," speakers at a huge anniversary march to the Lincoln Memorial made clear their lrrun~ diate target is creatiOn of a "coalition of conscience" to defeat President Reagan If he runs for re<>lection. An estimated 250,000 people gathered Saturtlay for a day-long rally that had two central themes: commemoration of the historic 1963 marchthatwascllmaxedbythelate Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech, and a . new call to arms for a wide-ranging agenda of liberal goals. Whlie most of the more than four dozen speakers paid homage to the martyred King, they also lambasted Reagan. "We serve notice on you, Mr. Reagan, that we are not here to live In the past and to leave simply singing, 'We shall overcome,"' said Benjamin Hooks, executive dlrector of the National Association for the Advancement or Colored People. "We are here because we are !'Omrnltted to the elimination of Reaganism from the face of the earth," shouted Hooks. "We've had enough of it. Reagan no more In '84." Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young stressed Sunday that the diverse coalition could he a potent political force next year. ''1be numbers are there. We are already registering (black) voters at a phenomenal clip," Young said on the CBS program, "Face the Nation." One of the loudest receptions went to the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a leader In black voter registration efforts and a potential candidate for the Democratic presidential nominatlqn {lex! year. "Run, Jesse, run," chanted thousands after Jackson exhorted them to register. He noted that there are3 miiUon eligible blacks who have not registered to vote In eight southern states that Reagan carried lnl98lby a cumulative total or 192,000 votes. It was on Aug. 28, 1963, that King told a crowd estimated at 250,000 of his dream that one day racism would be replaced by .justice and people would he Judged Individually rather than by color or rellglon. . Klngwasslalnflveyearslaterbut his widow, Corella Scot! King, told the throng Saturtlay: "Martin is here today, too. I can feel it. I can sense Martin's presence." "We stm have a dream" was the slogan of the march, organized by more· than 700 different groups around the theme "jobs, peace and freedom.'' Referring to the 1963 effort tha! galvanized the civil rights movement, organizers said they hoped to create a new "coalition of conscience" to seek equality and justice for au people. Reagan was not Invited to speak, but he issued a statement Friday noting that although much has been accompllshffi In 20 years, much rematns to he done. He termed King's dream a vision "that all men and women or good wm, black and white alike, share with all their · hearts." By The Al!,soclated 1'... . Ohio's largest cities are coping · · Wtth job and.population losses that cut their resources but depend too much on Income taxes, a report by a Cleveland-based brok~age firm says. Four of Ohio's seven largest cities - Akron, Clnctnilatl, Dayton and · Toledo - are In stable financial condition, the Prescott Ball & TUrhen Inc. report said. The firm said Colwnbus and Youngstown are slipping, but It ranked Columbus with Cincinnati as the financially strongest cities In the state. Prescott did not rank Cleveland In ortler to avoid questions about the firm's objectivity, a Prescott spokeswoman said. The firm was joint manager of Cleveland's recent $50 million water works issue - the city's first bond would focus on reducing emissions thought to be responsible !or acid rainfall In New York's Adirondack mountains, where 90 percent of the aclfled lakes are located, the sources said. The most stringent bW proposed In Congress, meanwhile, would cut sulfur dioxide emissions by up to 12 mtlllon tons annually In a 31-state region. Environmentalists halled Ruckeishaus as Mr. Clean when he returned last May to the agency he headed In the early 19711;. Ruckel· shaus was viewed as the right man to rebuild the agency tbat had been the subject of a half-dozen congres- In !be door Is miMioil erpecl•ll"* Gu; loa S. Bluford, a member of !be STS-8 crew. The *"*'e Cba1Jenaer Is 8Cbedule lor au early momlng Tuellday. (AP Jee erphoto). ... • firsJ nocturnal space. liftoff. . . E•.ghl a \ Emergency runs Mee18 this evening Maniage licel18e8 Five emergency runs were made by local units Saturday and two runs were made Sunday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reported. Saturday Pomeroy at 12:11 a.m. took Willie Gureser from SR 7, to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12:55 p.m. to an auto accident at Storys Run took Unda Darst and WllllamAdamstoVeteransMemorlal Hospital; Rutland at 2: 29 p.m. took Bob Black to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 9:16p.m. took Clara Bosos from Great Bend to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 9:38 p,m . to Headquarters for Ronald Reynolds'Who was not transported. Sunday Pomeroy at6: c.! p.m. auto accident at SR 7 and U. S. 338ypass for William Cleland, Imogene Newman and Fred Horton all taken to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 9: 31 p.m. took Raymond Dewitt to Veterans Memorial. The Meigs County Jaycees wW meet this evening at 7::JI p.m. at Jaycee Headquarters. Two marriage licenses were issued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Ucenseswereissued to Randall W. Roach and Pamela A. Walker, both of Pomeroy; and Carl F . Hendricks Jr. and Diane L, McBane, both of Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Admissions Saturday---Clara Moped regulations Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announceclthefollowl!lgrulestoday governing the riding of mopeds. Persons are not to ride double, must have license and he 14 years of age, and must obey traffic laws. Parents can andwW hecttedtoeourt It their chlldren disobey the above. patrolcltedDarstforfalluretoyleld. Has heart surgery WWiam L. wm, Texas Road, Pomeroy, is recovering from heart surgery at Cleveland CllnJc. He would appreciate hearing from his friends of the area. Cards or letters may he sent to him at Cleveland CllnJc Foundation, 7th · Door- Heart Recovery, Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44106. .....----------------------! XL-100 Room~ Seeks full tenn Admisllons Sunday--Carrie Os· bol"'le, Reedsville; PhllUp Donovan, Syracuse; Brlgette Johnson, Middleport; Paul Michael, Pomeroy; Martha Searls, Middleport. Dlacllar'&J!S Sunday--Douliu Graver, Beale Turley, Martba Rousb. Janet Slaven. ( building. Tuesday meeting Melp AtiiiiMic Bot. ten wtllmeet. 'fe_.'IJ' at 7:00 p.m. at the hlgb ICbool. .. A TU Fum.,. Bank ba IMft llnlq PNPM of l'omfty ad MeiP Caunty .._ 111M. And -•n!tJ " ue tbe only oWIIId bukill&oWD. And that II,. our euataIDOft ~ to · ~~u~~ with 111. For Ill ol , _ ..nlrl"l _ . - · to dM , _ _ Bank. • • • • Signalock Electronic Tuning 18-poalllon Single-knob VHF/UHF ChlniMII Selector Automatic Fine Tuning Unitized Xtendedllfe Chassis • Super Accufllter Picture lUbe • Automatic Color Cont~of ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST. POMIROY 20 C.nh new program to create prlva~sector jobs with the help ofSlliOmllllon 111 federal money is getting under way In Ohio as private Industry councils across the state submit plans for spending their ,share of the money. · TOday was the deadline tor spending plans under the .federal Jobs Training Partnership Act. About six of~ dlrect,servlce areas turned In their plans early, a sign that private and public-sector Interests are working well together, Judy Donner, a · spokeswoman for the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said Monday. Tile OBES is overseeing state Involvement In the new prcgrath. · MINER OPERATING . 'lbe miner (mal conveyor) has been . . "We haven't heard of any problems anywhere In the state where the two aren't ~g along," she said. · On Oct. 1, the JTPA wW replace the Comprehensive Employment Training Act, a federal jobs program with emphasis on training and job creation In the public sector. 1be job training act requ~ at least 51 percent Involvement by business and Industry and stresses training tor priva~sector employment. 1be plans ttled with the state do not have to list specific uses for the money, but should outline areas where It wm be targeted, Ms. Donner said. "U there was a recent closing of a factory or onethatlscomlngup, that's the kind of Information we want to see In the plans," Ms. Donner said. There are no right or wrong answers In the plans, and there is no specific way of distributing job-training grants, she said. _ ''We'll he looking at theplanstorhowwell theyf6llowthetntentaswell as the splrlt'br the law," Ms. Donner said, , E~ of Ohio's ~direct-service areas has a Cl!rtlfled private Industry councU, conslsthig of 15 to !10 business and civic leaders, Ms. Donner said. ''There were a few are<~S around the state where the councils weren't reflecting the demographics of minorities and women In their areas, but when It was pointed out, names were submitted and the counclls were approved by the governor," She said. . Tile councils are responsible tor choosing a grant recipient and monitoring how money awarded to the service area ls spent. A federal formula uses three things to determine how most of the money from the JTPA is awarded: the number of people receiving public assistance; the number of unemployed; and the number of unemployed above the national average In a given service area, Ms. Donner said. "JTPA Is a better act, but It's stm a government program," said Mark Uher of the Ohio Manufacturers Association and a former liaison to the state private Industry council. . In coinments to a meeting of the private Industry councU for five northwestern Ohio counties last week, Uher said: "We need to know that Columbus is not giving you advice on hOW to spend this money and Washington is not giving the!ll advice." repaired and Is operating at !be Fore!lt Run Coal Mb)e. A new miner has been Installed and Is operating at the Abundant Ute mine. OEAagainst tax repeal effort; says property tax will go up COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Income tax-cutting ballot proposal would cause property taxes to Increase, hinder education and create higher college tuition, says the Ohio Education Association, which lobbies for teachers. Donald Wilson, president of the 79,00J-memher OEA, said Monday that the issue, expected to he on the Nov; 8 ballot, ls being sold by Its promoters as tax repeal and tax reform . • "It should be labeled as an Increase In local property taxes," WUson told a news conference as he announced the OEA's "formal opposition." Wilson . said the slate's public schools get their money from just two sources - the state and from local property taxes. U the slate subsidies are cut, the only way to maake up the difference is with the property tax, he said. The 1~1985 state budget, enacted on the heels of a !10 percent Increase In the state lneome tax, gave the schoolS lllllncrease of $1.1 bUUon over the previous blennlwn, WUson noted. Repeal, he said, "would rip away the foundation of recent efforts by the Legislature to restore some stablllty to the state government." He predicted these consequences lt1983 tax Increases are canceled, as the ballot issue proposes: .:_Properly taxes wm be higher. -1bere wm be more bankrupt school dislrlcts seeking state loans. -student fees wm lacrease. -1bere wt11 be sdme cancelia· lions of extra-curricular actiVIties such as sports. -There wUI he a cutback In classroom materials, such · as workbooks. -Student transportation wm be Plan protest rally The membership of Local5668, United Steel Workers of America, wm be holding a rally at the main gate of the Kalse; Aluminum and Chemical Corporation at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. I The rallY wm be held to protest the excessive overtime being worked In complete disregard for laid off membership, accortllng to the rally annotincement by Gene Richards, ~!dent. AU members are urged to gather at tljeunlon hall at 6am. for the trip to the plant. curtailed. -1bere will have to be Increases tn college and university tu!llon. Wilson 511ld the OEA finds uequally onerous" a companion ballot issue to require a three-fifths i:ote of the Legislature to enact tax Increases. . Thts, he said, is "adlrectattackon our Democratic sy~tem of government" In that a minority In the Legislature cOuld hold the entire Legislature hostage. He called the proposal "a devious effort by a small groupo! politicians 10 hoodwink the Ohio taxpayer and require a reduction In state services.'' Issue 2 would require a threefifths vote of both houses of the Legislature to'tncrease state taxes. Issue 3 would repeal a 90 percent Increase In the state Income tax and nullity other tax changes enacted by the Legislature In 1983. Prison disturbance forces state of emergency Monday night when "a dispute over food, or the lack of It" erupted Into a riot that Corrections Director LarFy Meachum characterized as a "spontaneous uprising." A shirt-sleeved Nigh annoonced the state of ·erne~-geucy at 2:00a.m. at a news conference. He said the declaration would give authorities' the control needed to end the uprising and relieve them ot liability. Authorities said they had reenlen!d !h. prison compound :1! miles northwest of . Tulsa and regained control of all but one dormitory In the medium security !acWty. No bostages were taken by the prisoners. All but LtJ Inmates had given up, Meachum said. ''We have 600 " lnmateswhoarelylngontheground and are awaltln!! lransporlatlon" to other prisons, he said. Authorities were taking a walt-and-see attitude toward the rest. "It seemed to be more spontaneous," Meachum said of the rioting. ''There was no structure, no leadership, no demands." He said there were no reports ot Inmates having guns, but officials were unsure about other weapons. More than twenty Inmates were Injured and ail unidentified prisoner died of gunshot wounds, said Dennis James, admlnislrator of Hominy City Hospital. Three guards were · treated and released at the hospital after the disturbance broke out at 8: 40 p.m. Monday. There was no estimate of the damage caused but four buildings- three of them dormitories - were demolished by !ire. John Reid, Nigh's press secretary, said the disturbance began when "there was a dispute over food, or the lack of It, In one of the dining halls." He said that about 200 Inmates surrendered to pollee Immediately after the uprising began. U.S. aircraft catTier moves closer to Beirut Fs. Farmers Boso, Portland. Joyce Smith. · 10 Pag•• By ALAN L ADLER etnergency today as pollee backed by National Guard troops rounded up Inmates whose rampage at a crowded prison left one prisoner dead, 23 other people InJured and four butldlngs burned. · Guards at the medlwn-securlty Conner Correctional Center retreated outside Its 16-foot fences fe.ionlly ·IIID(Ilf Ill ot tiMir lllnk· inc...._ S.<tio~. A-.lated F..- Writer HOMINY, Okla. (AP) - Gov. George Nigh declared a state of Wh•n our Clll&omM'I - • In to th• FumM'I Bank, they know they ean depelld on 111 &o 1110- · I A Multimedia Inc:. Ne..,a.-r New jobs program underway· $34909 bring cookies. The Long Bottom Canmunlty Association will meet Wednesday, Aug. 31, at 8 p.m. at the community enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 30, 1983 ONLY The WUdwood Garden Club wm ooldlts81Ulual!lowershowWednesday, A\11. 31, at 7: ~ p,m. at Forest Run Methodist Church. Everyooeto watson, Clemen Edwards, Rebecca Smith. Leo Story, Sallie Byers, • BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP) - One situation. French soldier was killed and two MaJ. Ala1n de Lestrade, spokeswere wounded In an ambush In man !or the French contingent-In the Beirut today,24hours after two multinational peacekeeping !oli;e. Marines were killed by mortar !Ire. said the ambush took place at the Brltl.sh peacekeeping forces also Galerle Semaan crossing point In were attacked for the first time. Belnlt. 1be u.s. ajrcraft carrier Dwight He said In addition to the French D. Eisenhower moved cloier to the soldier kWed !hat one of the Beirut coaSt, and Marine spokes- wounded was In serious condition. man Mal. Bob Jordan said It was He said the ambushers fired a there to "support" the Marines. He mortar or a rocket-propelled gredid not elaborate. nade at a water truck operated by Meanwblle, Israel agreed to a new French forces, nquest from President Reagan to He said the area around the further delay the partial pullback of ambush site was "very dangerOUs" lsree?! troops from Lebanon's and there was stm shooting at central l'l'K"•ntalns, Israel radlo midday. reported from Tel Avtv. Pollee said six Lebanele soldiers 1be French fatality raised the toll died In a hOspital today trom to49 dead In andiii'OUIIII Beirut since gunshot and shrapnel wounds Sunday. 1be state radio said suffered In the~ twodaysot Pres~ AmlnGemayeiOOIIVI!Iled . battles with Shiite Moslem an l!ll'li!I&&-'Y Cabinet meettna to mtlltlarmL deal with the detl!lloratlng aecurtty This raised the casualty toll to 49 u.s. Hower show set Meets Wednesday a1 y e 19" diagonal picture JosephE. ThorenJr .filed fora full term In the Southern Local School Olstlict, not an unexpired term as was reported. Discharge; Saturday--Bernard Ralrden, Mary RJnehart, Jeremy • Voi.32,No.97 . . '.. • . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) clouds, It sooUJd he a dazzler, space. - Challenger's countdown headed lightlng up the night sky for mJies Commanding the planned six-day Oawlessly today toward what around the Cape and visible at least IUght is Richard Truly, 45, making should he the most spectacular as a brilliant speck above the his second shuttle journey. The launch In the 33-year history of this oorlzon for up to 450 mJies away, other crew members are Daniel spaceport - a fiery nocturnal liftoff from South Carolina to Cuba. Brandensteln, 40, the pilot, and at 2:15a.m, EDT Tuesday. Conilltlons sl)ould be Ideal in the mission specialists D$ Gardner, Thousands of people have been Cape Canaveral area, with launch 34, and Dr. William Thornton, a migrating Into the area, tmlng dlrector AI O'Hara predicting "the physician woo at M ls the oldest hotels and seeking spots along river best weather we've ever had" for a person ever named to a space !light. banks, beaches and highways to shuttle blastoff. Bluford also is a mission specialist. watch thetirstafter-darklaunchlng Becauseo!thelinusualdeparture The National Aeronautics and of a space shuttle. U there are no Spare Administration Invited 45,000 time, the astronauts have been guests to watch from special going to bed each day In the early viewing sites at the Kennedy Space afternoon and waking before Weather forecast Center. Among them are several midnight. prominent blacks, here for the first Truly and Brandensteln also are Clear tonight. Low around 65. Olght Into space by a black to guide Challenger to the first Sunny Tuesday. High near 92. 1be American astronaut, mission speafter-dark touchdown In the u.s: chacce,rero percent tonight and 10 clallst Guion Bluford Jr. The list astronaut program at 12: 23 a.m. percent on TUesday. Includes comedian Bill Cosby, Pacific time on Labor Day at Ohio Extended Forecast musician Lionel Hampton and Edwards Air Force Base, CaUt. w.........ray tJtru Friday: Muggy fanner basketball player WUt The !!arly-inOinlng utto!f time is and hot weatber lo continue, wllb a Chamberlain. dictated .by the need for CIW· sllght~oftmndenlonnseach Bluford, 40, one of four blacks In Ienger's crew to release an Indian day.lllgiB851o911. Ovemllht lows85 NASA's astronaut corps, ls an Air communications-weather satemte sional Investigations before the 11170. resignations of Its director and a Force lieutenant colonel with a Into a precise "keybole" above the dozen of her top aides. doctorate 1n aerospace engineering. equator, within radio range of a He ls flying on the 39th u.s. tracklng~tatlonatHassan, India. Now the envlronmenlallsts are ••• astronaut tught, the eighth by a 'During the Olght the astronauts keeping a closewatchon the Reagan ~ I) shuttle and third by Challenger also wm test the abWty of the C tin ed tro u m pa.,. shuttle's !!0-foot mechanical arm to administration's Internal debate tio ( on f Ohi 7 d Salisbury making the trip just two months n o o an move heavy payloads, maneuver·about how to control acid rain and Township Road 345_ after Sally Ride rode In the same """-~und kage around what RuckelshauswWrecommend .. ship as the first Anoerlcan woman In ing 8 7·~ pac Troopers said a vehicle driven by the cargo bay. During an Interview last week, UnciaL. Darst, 32, Rt. I, Cheshire, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ruckelshaus told reporters that a was eastbound on the township road variety of options !or contro!Ung at 12:50 p.m. when she reportedly acid rain were stm being cons!- entered 7 and struck SOUthbound . dered. But agency sourc:E!s. say cardrlvenbyWilllamD.Adams,31, Ruckelshaus expressed particular Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Interest In the four-state plan during Both cars were severely dam· a three-hour agency briefing he aged, and the drivers were taken ttl attended last week. Veter ..ns, where they were treated and released for their Injuries. The Happenings around Meigs County.••• ' French City Fun Run P.5 Copy•ithlod 1983 Acid rain plan under consideration WASHINGI'ON (AP) -A plan to reduce acid rain that Is less amhitlous than one envisioned by many In Congress is being seriously considered by Envli'Dnmental Protection Agency chief William Ruckelshaus, agency sources say. The plan would reduce the emission o! sulfur dioxide fron\ smokestacks the suspected source of acid rain- by2mUUon to4 million tons a year In four states, possibly Including Ohio, according sources who~onconditlon they not he ldl!ntlfted. Acid rain has been blamed for the death of hundreds of lakes In the Northeast and Canada. , The plan P. 4 .• Thousands lnigratil1g to watch since Wingett's coliDJlD P. % P.3 I , , offering Its 1978 default. · Since most Income tax is paid by , Although !hi! finn' s asSessment workers, c;ollectlons declfne, when does not carry the weight Or bond jObs are lost. The chief SPlii'Ce of ratings published by Moody's or revenue for cities In many other Standard & Poors, It is an Indication states is the property tax, which is of how receptive the financial · more Immune to fluctuations In the community wm he to bonds issued economy. by O~o cities. Only Akron and Toledo posted operating surpluses In 1982, the The cities Issue miiUons o!d61lars report said. Yet most 'of the Ohio cities have a year In tax-free bonds to pay tor sulllclent Income to assure bond everything from street repairs to payments and are aggresstvely new parks, seeking to diversify their economic Generally, a drop o! one notch In a base, the report said. city's bond ratlngwW cost lt$2.500to Columbus, withltsmlxofservlce, $5,00)' a year for every $1 million It retatl and government jobs, was not boiTOWS. said Prescott analyst seriously affected by the manufacPeter Schmidt. turing tallspln, the report said, EspeclaUy troubUng tor Ohio cities, the report said, is their close However, the report said Co!ulnbus ties to recession-ravaged manufac- had a hlgher·than·average debt turing Industries and their reliance obligation. on the local income tax. Reds analysis Dodgers take West ·lead NIGHT PRACTICE- Richard~. OOI1IIII8IICier of Space Shuttle Orbital FIIBbt 8, sill! In !be cockpit ala ShuWe training vehicle clurlng night landing pradlce early Sunday at the Kennedy Space Center. standing Brokerage firm ·says cities ~ely to mu~h ~n income tax Women s rights•••• Bank Mt""'"' FDIC The Community Owned Bank &r., . . . . . . . . 7 " . .... Alne flam l'li 'I Oltep. lr., ..... dell ....... Hz ' m l'sf, 'l11e Ol.._lwfiiP • n , aiiliNabofBu· ,N.Y. ... I 7 . . . . . . ~ --~-· --~-- Alii- a Ill t 2 (AI' I VI / nh) 2 • it/ killed and 217 wounded In the worst round Q! fighting In Beirut since the Israeli Invasion last year. Among the dead were the two U.S. Marines killed Monday and 21 Lebanese soldiers. 1be wounded Included 14 Marines, one Italian sergeant and 70 Lebanese troops, pollee said. M11ltary officials said British troops In Beirut were sprayed with rifle tire and rocket-propelled gre-, nades, the first time the British have come under attack In seven months of peacekeeping. No one was InjUred In the attack. and the Britl.sh forces did not return the fire, they said. Pollee said army troops and mllltlamm of Arnal, Lebanon's largest Shiite lactlon, resumed llglltiJii In Beirut's southern sub- wbl at dawn after an overnight lUll ~I �- - - - - - - ------ Commentary P 1 Tuetday, Ill Court Slrert l•umf'r(l)'· Ohto DEVOTED TO THE I~'TEREST OF THE MEIGS-M.\ SO!\" :\RK\ . l!rn~ P"'T"'....Io--..-r~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Puhllshrr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Gf'nera l ~1anaR4'r Memo to: Sen. Glenn From your old pal, Sam the man. It's been a while and I know I am notoneofyourotficlaladvlsers, buti wo\lkln't feel right about It given rur common experiences and - bow's tb!s for an out-of· town word? -our common loyalties, I thought I ought to tell you what's on my mind. There are a lot of Democrats out there who have been turned off bY the Democratic candidates. And that means, at tb!s point, you too. Take Mayor Ed Koch otNew York. He said on TV!beotherdaythathe was a Democrat first and last. Remember the stc>Iy a~t the high Tory Brttlsher giving the speech thatheendedbysaying, "Iwasborn an Englishman! I have lived an Englishman! And I' will die ...an Englishman! " And the Scotsman gets up and says, "Mon. have you no ambition?" Well, this memo Is about that kind of thing. If you tblllk tbe Democratic Party Is going wheretheultraswantto~lt,tben youshouklaskyourse!fwhetheryou don't have a highter ambition than to die a Democrat So, Kock said that be was a midstream Democrat For In· stance, be said, he believed In a!flnnatlve action. Ee he did not believe In quotas. And then be said, when asked about your recent DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New~ Editor A )!EMBER of The As!oiol·latt'd P~. Inland Daily Prt'!'i.'i ..\.•;,o;odaUoo and thtAmerican Newspaper Puhlt"ihen AMociadOn. · I...ETI'ERS OF OPII\lOS arr wt>k'omPd. 'Jbtoy shoukl llll.' ~ ·thu :J11 words kwlg. AD letters atf> suhjel't ~ ~tlUn~ and mlll4 bt> ~lxned with n~UTW, ~and tek>p~ numt;~~o un<dgnrd W«l-n will be publWted. LeUers should be 1ft good to&.o;&e, uddreM!i!ln~ . not pt....,...nu.lltle!<i. Big is better conunltmmt to quotas, be saki, Well, I think It's too bad that Sen. Glenn took that position. I don't think thoughtful Democrats agree. "I wiSh we could nominate a midstream Democrat," he saki. Now your problem Is that you are competing wlih Fritz and Alan, and · tbe applause meters, at the places you tend to go, are preset. Uyou are "for" raclalequalltyyouhavetosay that you are in favor of quotas. Uyou say tess than that, then the Jacobln editor In chief of the group you are talklngtosaystb!ngsllke, "Senators Mondale and Cranston proved their dedication to the caUlle of raclal equality. Unfortunately Sen. Glenn hemmed and hawed." Then there Is the question of defense. It'sonethlngtosayyruare In favor of an "adequate defense." But everyone says that. Mother Teresa would say that. But when the questlon period comes up, and they find out that you have been voting against MX, !bey begin to wonder. What's my point? I knoW the word has gone out that all memos to you ··should IX! contained within a single As bull markets aged in years gone by there was a tendency or Investors to become a bit euphoric and to put their money on speculations and stocks with a story, especially those selllng lor a dollar or so. page. The notion was that It was considerably easter for a $2 stock to double Well, OK. overnight than It was foroneselllng at5alor$40ormaybe$100a share. And Why dQn'\ you buck the ldeologlthere were just enough examples to make tbe Idea enllclng. . c.a l t!deand!iBy: Iama_IDjlinstream · · The Increased lntere$1 In such s~ . sometimes was vtewe<h•s tlie ... ·· Democrat, and 1 don't J:lelieve that · beglnnlngotlbeend, sai:t ofllkesteam and ~va rtsinginMountSt:Heiens, · racial equality Is furthered by steps a ruinbllng warning for wise Investors to pick up their gear and hike off the -quotasthat were denounced by hill. racial minorities for generatloos. NotiOns of making a kllllng are alive and well today too, as documellted could say: Those in the You by the promotions sent out lately by Penny Stock Peformance Dl8elt. Pentagon are big spenders and they which !<reps tabs on those little shares that sell for pennies, and sometimes Ol<l!irl ,watclili.lg. But whatever you just one. .. . . say about !hi. f'entagon,lt woUld be , ''Were yOu one of the lew who'bought Liquidation Controls at ·25 cents in a mistake to e<:mpare It with the ·· . tbe end of December 1982 and )Jave seen It already skyrocket to over $2, an Kremlin. TheKrefnlinalsohasdone !OJ percent profit?" It ·a sks. a lot of <Jvefspendlng. And It didn't You weren't? Perhaps you also missed out on Al·Fassl All Consortium ll<l!irl the ss.20s to defend Its when It was sell.lng at a penny In January 1982. By July, the digest reminds -~~~IC'f\tl\ boundaries. · you, It was up to 25 cents, a slx·month gain of 2,500 percent. But spmethlng of a reverse trend may also be at. work: The big blue chips, those that make up many of the popular market averages, might be catching on, and the more speculative stocks might be waning. That Is only a view, of course, but It Is the view of Wright InvestorS' Service, whose studious demeanor and di!Jgent research generally I have tried to shine a light Into the virtual standstill. There Isn't even a says bluntly: ·'They wrong guy Is at enhancing their own influence than : pi1'11ents It from !alllpg Into the more obvious traps. dark corners of the U.S. Syniu(,Is comprehensive plan yet to develop tbe top." · Wright has just told Us clients, many of them large portfolio managers, In doing tbe job they are belng paid Corp., which Is supposed to help synthetic fuels. Both board that "small, speculative, Issues are seen yielding market Th~ "wrong guy" was President sohan!kmely to do. Arnerlcan Industry develop substl· members and Stat!ers were critic· VIctor Schroeder, who recently leadership to higher quality stocks." The values, It clalrns, ~now In blue One side of the feud includes tutes for oil. Congress gave tbe chips. !zed In the report, which says: resigned under pressure but wllo Ia Board Chairman Edward Noble, quasi-public agency $15 bUI!oll otthe Very early In tbe bull market, It explalns; !be smaller stocltsconslstently '"The corporatlon Is not eHectlve still a members of the Synfuels Sdtroede!' and boanl member taxpayers' money to do the Job. In project development because board. He had beell the local point o1 Mllton Masson Jr. Noble and ou1pel'!ormed the more substantial Issues, a situation that was a · But after doling out mWions, PIUCeSSI'S tend to bfeak, rather than an Internal squabble ewr since : continuation of a trend that seems to have been in exl.stence since 1973. Schroeder are longtime business : Part of the phenomenon, Wright declares, may be a COD.!II!Quence of paying themselves lavish salaries, make, deals. The corporation needs President Reagan appointed the associates, and ha.VPcloset!es to the ensconcing themselves In luxurious more substance... lt (has) too many present board. : behavior by big institutional Investors, some of whom apparently Shifted CODSeiVative Heritage Foundation offices and winging around the people (and the wrong kind) and . tbelr funds from the "nl!ty fifty," or bluest of blue chips, Into the "nitty In fact, It Is Reagan's politlclz8- wblch opposes ~ernment world on ·an endless round of should have a stronger stall." fifth" - or bottom fifth of all New York Stock Exchange stocks. And tlon of tbe Synfuels board that Is at !undlng cit synthetic fuels. • "fact·flnding" junkets, Synfuels Singled out for criticism Is the · tbe heart of the corporatlon's one-third of those stocks, Wright continues, have had earnings deficits over On the other side are board have yet to produce so executives the past 12 months, despite their market values. external relations staff, which deals troubles. Unlike President Carter, members Robert Monks, Howard much as an erg of synthetically with Congress and tbe admlnlstra· who appointed board members Wllklns iDd John Carter. Monks !sa Although It would be rub to predict t11at tb!s trend won't conUnue, It 15 based etll!i'IIY· The taxpayers now tlon. ''The exterDal relations staff Is fn:rn various ~ Interested Ill ; clear, says Wright, "that larger, hlghe!' quaHty stocks ... are mo"' political ally of Sen. WUJlam Cohen, seem tobestuckwithanenol'ITlOUllly less than top quality," the report energy matters, Reagan named a ; attractive today on a relative ba,s!s than In many years·." R·Malne, who obllglngly held bear· ""JlE'EL'lve white elephant. states, ''The Hllidoesn't understand .ralt of political cronies - but !Jigs at wblch Noble and Schroeder This sorry sltuatto'n Is acknowl· tbe corporation (because of poor apparently neglected to tell them to were questioned at length about edged even lnsldethecorporatlon, to communications) and therefore get along. their Heritage Foundation connecjudge by internal documents unco- overreacts. Corporation people 'The lnevltable result has been a tion. Prior to the bearings, the vered by my associates CorkY communicating with tbe Hill are not might clash of egos the Monks faction sent a letter to Noble : There's.Uttle doubt that state utillty regulators are pe<mnally a!tending Jolmson and John Dillon. tbe best people for the job.'' disintegration of Synfuels board Into threatening to air the corporation's ·more local public hearings In rate cases than tie!ore, but the Impact of the For example, a recent communi· Summarlzlng complaints from aquarrelsorl1e, faction·rkldenbody, dirty laundry !! Noble did not fire · testimony offered Is In dispute. ' cations report, stamped "Conflden· several Synfuels offlclals, the report Its members more Interested" ln Schroeder and make othet changes. Consumers' Counsel William Sprntley said a recent Public Utilltles tlal" points out that Synfuels ts at a Coounlsslon of Ohio decision In an East Ohio Gas Co. case appeared to .Ignore a lot of citizen testimony offered at a series of hearings. "We were disappointed In !be sense that we think the consumer : testlmony'!s relevant," Spratley said. : But Commissioner AShley Brown, who condcted a bearing In Akron, "Hell hath no !wy like a woman outside the home. They were paid majority blit Its !are In the :disagreed with Spratley's assessment. He said tbe public testimony had I believe tbe women's movement scorned.'' ~ less for the same work, received less Republican Senate Is not 110 rosy., ·played a role In the panel's ruling. · Is so strong In the United Slates, It · I don't remember who wrote the benefits and were even awarded Next year, woman's ptace In the wW not be damaged by anything. : "In tb!s case It specifically figured in the rate of return. That testimony quotation above. It could have been less retlre!Dent and insurance than electlon process wlli be felt forcibly Last week what looked to me Uke an was spectllcally considered and discussed by the commissioners In setting Shakespeare or any of the men. T)leywere treated as Inferiors fortbeflrsttime. Wornenaregettlng attempt by a disillusioned Reagan- · the rate of return. I think that's noted In !be decision," Brown said. old bards who had been having and there were some Who even organized! They are casting off !be lte to penetrate the higher echelons · The new state law which expanded the PUCO from three to Its current trruble with the gentler sex. It could believed they actually were Inferior. restrtellve political collars !bey of the women's movement was : five members also required It, In major rate cases, to hold lOcal hearings In even have been Ronald Reagan who 'Then, 10 years or so ago, women have worn for their men and taking made, 1111SUCCeSS!ully I think. Ms. :cities of over 100,00» population. Is having his share of women woke up!. an active part In social and Barbara Hqnegger, a Reagan • : In tbe recent East Ohio case, bearings were held In Youngstown, Akron trouble. According to recent polls, 53 · and Cleveland. Femlnlsts, so called by the men, legislative programs they believe appointee and a laborer In the percent of American woman think werere$p00Slblefortheawakening. will benllt them and their famDles. The PUCO granted the company an Increase in annual I1'Venues of $46.1 vtneyardoftheJusticeDepartment, they have been scored by their Women leaders llke Gloria Stelnem Women are an Integral part of the crashed tbe headlines with an mllllon. East Ohio had sought a $52.6 mllllon boost. president. That Is quite a chunk of and Jane Fonda, took up the cudgel nuclear treeze movement. They are article In the Washington Post In Spratley's of!lce has long tried to drum up participation In such cases by fury to be heaped on one 73-year old lalddownbySusanB.Anthonyahal! taking stands lor peace In such which~ called Reagan's concern · : coliSUfJ18'S who had relevant testimony to offer. · man!. : "I believe!! has to beanqlellandpublicprocessandi thlnkthere'sarole century before. Tbe result was the troubled areas of the world as over women's rights a ..sham.·'. Women have always been cooler Equal Rights Amendment a!lopted Lebanon and Central America. :for the consumer. There have been times when literally a single consumer Since her news was known or to Ronald Reagan than the men. by 35 states and needing only three They are seeking better education suspected all along, I couldn't see ·has convinced them about an Issue," Spratley said. Even when_he was a candidate for for ratification. It had been suP' for their children and more equal where It was all that Important. : He saki such consumer testimony had been cited by the PUCO In past thenom!nat!onagalnstGerakiFord ported by fonner Presidents Nixon, dlstrlbutlon of food and nea!Ssltles However, she did make ABC'S: orders. In 19'26 It was only a few of tbe Ford and Cai1er but under the for tbe poor. As bomernalcers, they Ntghtllne, Clalmlng sbe was ;IlL . • But Spratley said the decision In the East Ohio case did not ~ diehard female chauvinists like disapproving eye of President know most families c811110t exist on expert on women's rights and the' ; public te;tlmony about customer charges - the mlnlmum ~nt paid Phyllis Schatfly who were carrying Reagan ptoponents were 11118ble to p~og1 arns sponsored by the elite laws 'pertaining thereto. Then sh& -whether a conswner used any gas or not. ''We think thecustornerchargle the Reagan banner at the R.epubll· get ratificatiOn In the additional who neither lmowru ecare how !be spoiled lt. au by akslnc for ber • te;t!mony Is extteme!y relevant," ·he said. . can convention. When he sought the three states. ran out and tbe other hall lives. And wtmen have at back. U !be whole tltllw wasn't a : : Spratley commended the commlssloners' personal attelldance at 191rl nomination against Georg!! whole pax:ess Is bl!glnnlng<M!rwlth last dllcovered bow to make their cool<a}up scam, It looked like ti. • bearings. He also acknowledged that public testimony may have an Impact not reflected In a lonna! order written by a PUCO staff member. · Bushandothers,ltwasthemenwho legtslatlon now In !be Congress. The newfOWIII pol !tical IDdependence Butwey? were supporting his ant!·ERA, keep House of RepresentatiVes has pay off at the voting booth·. • Brown saki citizen tffitlmony played an Important role. 'em barefoot and pregnant attldude passed the measure by a whopping · "I heard lrud and clear what people were saying In Akron. That's why I toward women. When be ran lor :went.'' he said. • ot!lce against President Jimmy : " I would say this commission has probably had more commissioners Carter, It was the men who etect.ed : present at local hearings than any cornmlsslon In recent memory. I've him. Ronald Reagan Is a nattonal ; done about seven of them myself," Brown said. disaster for which w001e11 are entirely Innocent but have been forced to take more than their fair share of the consequences. I bnag1ne most ol them are looking forward to 198!1 with antlctpatlon. Of course, there aie women politicians who, Uke their male counterparts, have their own partl· . On behalf of the Meigs Athletic Also the football players, coaches cullar axtograndblit, by and large, I and fathers that parked cars. I;loosters, I would like to thank the believe that the miM!inent for garents and frtends who worked at Sandy IannareW women's rights !sa genuine effort to our food booth at the Meigs Fair. lnlpro\le tbelrstatusln tlleworld. No one can deny that tor lwudnids o1 years they bave been Bealld c;lasa citizens. It Is only my lifetime that WOOlED bave ~allowed tovoteby adoptiOn ot tile l9tb Amendment, : Today Is Tuesday, Aug. :Jl, the 242nd day of 1983. There are l%1 clays left Aug. 26, llm. For SO years wmw!11 fn the year. .rested on that one laurel, ther18btto Today' s highlight In history: On Aug. :JJ, :JJ B.C., Queen Cleopatra of Egypt committed sulclde by· vote. They still bacl to be conteilt to subordinate positions ~ liavtng an asp bite her. . • secondarY . PUCQ hearings and The women's movement ____L_ow_e..:.._u_w_in_£ge~tt number nme :Letter to editor Thanks workers Today in history t ,. r • ;:m: By KEN RAPI'OPOirl' · ' AP Spolia Writer A shove from Tom Lasorda has pushed the Los Angeles Dodgers to thetopoftheNatlona!LeagueWest. "He really got us going," said pltcherSteveHowe,rememberinga pep talk by the Dodger manager back on Aug. 10 In Cincinnati. "He's · a great motivator." · Since Lasorda held that closed· door meeting with his team, the Dodgers have won 13 of 15 games, including Monday night's 6-1, 7.J twlnlght sweep of the New York Mets. That gave the Dodgers a one-game lead over the Atlanta Braves, who .dropped out of first place for the .first time since July 4 after a 7-51oss to Chicago. "We left Cincinnati (the Dodgers salvag-ed the finale of a three-game series, 4-3, oo August 11) a lot closer team. I realized something had to be the way we we~ going- and I did it." In other NL action, St Louts tripped Houston 6-1, Pittsburgh · defeated Clnclnnatl 2·1, Montreal blanked San Francisco s.o and San Diego defeated Philadelphia 6-5 In the qleller of a doubleheader belore losing the nightcap, 8-6. Bob Welch and Toni Nieden!uer e<:mblned on a !our-hitter and Ken Landreaux knocked In two runs to lead the Dodgers In the first In the nightcap, Greg Brock's two-run holru!r keyed .. a lour-run !tiurih Inning for the Dodgers. The sweep, lncldentally, gave the DJdget s 12 victories In their last 13 games. Cubs 7, llraVftl 5 In Atlanta, Mel Hall knocked In five I'UJIS \)'lth two homers, Including , a grand slam, and Keith Mo11!land !as~Je& a tie-breaking, two-run she! In the seventh inning to lead Chicago B.raves had regained the lead In the sixth, Hall opened the seventh with another homer. Leon Durham followed with a walk and scored when, two ciuts later,Morelandpoweredashotover the fence In le!t. It was Moreland's 14thhomeroftbeseason,butonlyhls first since July 13. · ' Bill Campbell, 4-7, gained uie victory for Chicago but needed help !rom Lee Smith, who entered the game In the seventh and earned his 2lstsave. Canllnals 8, Aslros 1 In Houston, Wlllle McGee knocked In four runs with a double and single to pace St. Louts over the Astros. , McGee gave the Cardinals a 2.0 edge In the first lnnlng with a two-run double off loser Mike Madden, 6-3, and made It 4.Q In the sixth when he drove In two more runs with a single. Winner John Stuper, ~. allowed 10 hits, struck out three and walked one while notching his fourth complete game. Plrale! 2, Reds 1 In Cincinnati, Rick Rhoden scat· tered six hits over seven !nnlngs and singled home a run In the filth to help Pittsburgh beat the Reds. Rhoden, 1().11, struckoutnlneand didn't walk a batter, allowing just one runner to reach second base. He slx singles over the first seven !nnlngs, then left In the eighth when his right shoulder stiffened. Kent Tekulve pitched the last two Innings for his 16th save, giving up tbe Reds' lVIIIn the ninth on a triple by Gary Redus and groundout by Dave Concepcion. Expos~. Glaata 0 • In Montreal, recently-acquirE!! Manny Trillo had three hits and drQve. In two runs and Bryn Smith pitched a s!x·hitter as the Expc:t~ defeated San Franc!sco. Trillo, obtained from !be CleWland Indians on August 17, has 10hlt's In :1.'1 at-bats for a .435 average sin¢ joining Montreal. Trillo's single brought in Oi"e ruh In the first !nnlng off Mike Krukolo!. 9-g, and be later scored tbe second run of the !nnlng on a single Warren Cromartie. In the Mil, Trtllo led off with his first home nJ1! since returning to the NatlonaJ League. bY game: WAll'ING FOR THE WORD - Phlladelplola PhDBes' Joe Lefebvre, lefl, walls lor &he caD from oecond baiJe 10111J1lre BDI Wllllamll · as San Diego Padres' G81T)' TempWon checlla Ills llove lor tbe ball · duriDg tbe first lnnlnr of play Ill tbe oecond rune of a double header at V.,.._ SUdiUm b PhladeiJibia MancJar. Lefebvre Willi lillie wl&h a double thai!ICOI'ed teammate JU81i Samuel. 'lbe Pbllo won tiie rune 11-8. ( AP Laserphot.o) . > Not so much as an erg_____l<_ac_k_;_A_nd_e_rso_n The Daily Sentinei-Par-=3 Dodgers take·NL West lead; .Reds lo~e Memo to Sen. Glenn ____w_ill_w_m_F._B_uc_kl__;.ey_J_r. The Daily Sentinel A"-"lstanl Puhli l'< hcr/ funtroller r:·. '-•••w: AuJust ;IIIII 30, 1983Ohio • :a t9..a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 2-The Daily Sentinel over the Braves. Atlanta was ahead 4.() when Hall connected against Braves' starter Phtl Nlekro In the fifth !nnlng with the bases loaded for his lOth home run of the S<iason and the f!rstgri!Jid stam of his career. Then, after the 10 rookies make Bengals' roster CINCINNATI(AP)...:.TheC!ncln.natl Eengals, who whacked five players·from last year's roster and · kept 10 rookies on their 49-man roster, .still have three regular .positions open to fill: free Safety, ·.I'Unning back and nose tackle. ·. .Thecutsmeant!hat13outofthe45 .playersontheSuperBow!XVIteam ~are now gone and , Cincinnati will 'JifJeJI the season wllth 12 different players from last year's opener •,against Houstolt. . :, . "It ts not drastically different, but '.(t'sdlfferentyou'vegot to say," saki Coach Fonest Gregg. · Gregg had promised that changes would follow last year's playoff loss 'to the New York Jets. "We had anqlellmlnd. Someo!lt, we didn't expect would be tb!s open.'' ' . Gregg said' Robert Jackson Is · expected to start at free safety .because Bryan Hicks has a shoulder injury. Rodney Tare and rookie Stanley • WUson are the candidates lor ' starting halfback. Tate, a fourth· rrund Clraft choice last year Is more famlllel' with the passing game. WUson has led all backs In running this summer. . Greggsaldnosetacklehasalmost been settled with Tim Knomrte and Jerry BOyarsky. "Krurnrle played awfully well" against .Detroit on Saturday, saki Gregg. "Whichever way we go, It really woo't make much dlf!Ience because both wlllplay.I think we're .In good shape there. I'm really pleased bow things turned out." The cuts of veteran offensive guard Glenn Bujnoch and comerback John Simmons were not "Thatwasadlfflcultcut," expected· .s aid defensive backfield coach Dick LeBeau ol Simmons. "I have no question he'll be In the National Football League. He bas ByJOE~CK National Football League abWty, " AP SpoN Wrlt.er .L eEeau said. Ask any National Football League LeBeau saki· the Bengals just headcoach.Tbetoughestpartofthe · decided to keep the three rookie job Is taking back the playbook. defensive . backs, Ray Horton, 'lbey all received a break tb!s year Jimmy Turner and James Griffin. The veteran Bujnoch had been a when the league Increased the rosters!rorn45to49, butthatdidnot starter for seven years unW he make this year's final cuts any suffered a broken foot In 1981andlost easter to admlnlster. his job. Coach Joe Gibbs, who cut 10 Jim Hannula, a guard and Washington Redsldns players to alternate center, has apparently reduce his roster to the required WlH1 that job. Hannulla Is starting In opening-day limit, agonized over his his third seasonatC!nclnnatibuthas been out with Injuries his first two. dlsrt!lssal of running back Clarence Hannon. He bas never appeared In a regular . It would have been a lot more season game. · difficult had Harmon, the Redsldns' "Hannula really picked up In the third-leading ruSher last season, not last three weeks. He bas really done been arrested tb!s spring and a good job on snaps. We wouldn't charged with possession of cocaine. have~~ blrn just lor that, though . He continued to work with the team We kept him because he.w as the best pending resolution of . the case, football player," Gregg said. carrying the ball just four times In Other veterans cut Included Mike preseason games. St. Clair, Mike Fuller and Ray Another coach wrestling with Wagner. Second' year players names Monday was Monte Clark, Arthur King and Jeff Roberts were Who was dlsJ'IUlyed ahllut letting cut. Rookies Andre Young, Jim punter RayStachow!czgoln!avoro! · Gustafson and and Andy Gibler · rookie Mike Black. The three-year were also let go. veteran from . Mldllgan Stare was picked up by the Detroit Lions late River Downs results last week after being cut by the CINClNNATI (AP) -Big Sandy Green Bay Packers. Magnate, withMarkColllnsaboilrd, Bart Starr had so much dllpculty covered the 5¥., furlongs In 1: 003-5 choosing between 17·year veteran Monday to capture the featured Jan Stenerud and rookie Eddie ninth race at River Downs and paid Garcia that he kept both $42.8), $17.40 and $7.40. . placeklckers. G!rons Ace was second and paid "We've looked at our football $26.40and$12.al. Ideal Bay returned team, and we feel that this was a $4toshow. move not only forthepresent, but !or The crowd of 2,993 wagered the future," the Green Bay Packers' $417,600. bead coach saki. The Giants' coach also Is keeping rookie John Tuggle, the 335th and last player selected !rom tb!s year's 12·round college "He can run, block 8nd catch and Alexander Sept. I be could play on special teams,'' at VInton County 9ept.6 saki Parcells, who will start the Sept. 1 Eutem VIUUirrY F'IKYI'BALL DATE S•pt.2 Sept! · Sept 16 Sept 23 Sept. 30 OPPONENT atMarlota at~ at Welllton at Nelsonvtlfo.York VInton Cowily Oi't. 1 at WlliT!It LGcal Oct. If AI...,_ (H""""""""J Oct. 21 •• Belpre . Oct. 28 Trlmblo Nov. t Federal Hockin& AD games stan at 8 p.m. IIB8ERVI! FOO'I'IIAU OPI'ONDIT DATE s.pt. l2 s.pt.ll Sop!. :16 wNela<IJvllle.Yorll at Vln.., OJuol)o WIUT!It LGcal at .6Ja•..,... Belpre Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. H Oct. 31 at Trtmlilo It Fetierallfo<ldtw AD~~ DATE Sop!. 22 Oct. 6 · Oct.ll Oct. :10 Oct.27 No¥. ! AD - DAm • w- ..-.oNIIIft' at Ne-.uJt.Yorll . at WomtiLGcal at Belpre A- Federal Hoddttl 1t1rt Ill t. :Jl p.m. VA1181Tl' V1IU.ftJI,\U. OPPIJNitl'll' at Fetieralllocldlltl a double Mader swept by the Dodgers. Baker scored ·from third b88e on Mike Manlhall's Dy to right Deld. · (AP Laserphoto) Several NFL vets looking for work- Marauder s~rts schedules Meigs High s.\hool Atheltlc Director Gordon Fisher has announced the !all sports sdJe. dule for the upcoming season. They are as follows: DUSTY SCORE - Los Angeles Dodgers DustY. Baker scores from third b88e as New York Mets catcher Roa Hodles lost tbe bBII!n tbe second game of · at Trimble Sept. 8 Sept. 13 Sept. 14 (AMembly-I::Jl p.m.) at Warren Local Nelsonville-Yorll at Southern (AIIembly·l:lll llo!lpre • w......., Sept. 22 Sept.27 Sept.28 Sept. 29 atEutorn Fodoral iloCidnl at Alexancler Oct. 4 Oct. 6 vtmm County Oct.ll Oct. 13 at Mille< Oct. 18 w..,..., Looal Oct. :10 at NellooviJie.York Oct. 25 at Belpn! Oct. 27 atWellaloo AD matcbal IW't at 5: 5r5 unlela otJwwtoo ""'ted. VA1181Tl' 0011 OPPONENT at GaDipolll Ill llelpn! wltll Nelloovlllew·Yorlt. 'l'l1mllle -York, 9epl.6 WllTOII Looal 9epl. 8 at ll'al!ama Tri- Trim...,. !11!!!1· 13 at Athenl W/Parkenlau'JI at WlliTI!tl LGcal w1tll 9epl. If Oct, ! Oct. 11 Legion champ defends title knee Injury. Others Included safety !lenny Barnes by the Dallas Cowboys, tight end Riley Odoms by the Denver Broncos, quarterbacks Matt Robin· son and David Humrn by the Los Angeles Raiders, three-time All·Pro defensive. tackle Louie Keleher offensive lineman Russ Wasbtngton and defensive lineman Wllbur Young by tbe San Diego Chargers, running back Vagas Ferguson by the New Englilnd Patriots and offensive lineman John Yamo by the Seattle Seahawks. The San 'Francisco 49ers cut lineman Cody Jones and punter Jim Mlller and got Tom Orosz In a deal with the Miami Dolphins to flll MWer's spot. Another trade sent veteran offensive tackle Charlie Getty from the KansasC!tyChle!s to the Packers for a future draft choice. And Roland Harper, the fourthleading rusher In Chicago Bears history behind Walter Paylnn, Rick Casares and Gale Sayers, an· nounced hisretlrementbecauseofa neck Injury. · JackWWtamsStadtum. Boyertown, a 7.J winner over Newport News, va.: Sunday 1n the Mld·Atlantlc regional champion· :f!i :ac:r~oi!::··!U:::. Boyertown and Edina are the only repeaters from last year's World Series. Edina earned Its berth In the over Decatur, Sunday In the national tourneym., with a 6-5 victory Central Plains regional title game. Thursday's second game will featureGreatLakesregionalrepresentat!ve Worthington; Ohio, and Northeast winner Natick, Mass. Wal!ama Trim..., w!Woma Looal • > Yorllw/I!Oiprw l'.eQOpnlla at W - WIWUTOII Loaal 'J'I1.Yalloy QluadKif- To us. you're tar more than JUSt a policyholder. You are an 1nsurance account. By handhng all your protec· liOn needs-personal or bus1ness- as an account. well see that it1s always up to date. And that you aren 't paying for unnecessary or overlapping coverages . We 'll review your account regularly to meet changing Circumstances and needs. And we ·u see that claims are promptly and fairly setlled. For accountabilily, count on us. You ·u find we are lriends you can depend on. Dr1"ver .Education Classes Pomeroy, Ohio Starting Sept. 6 Ca II Gallipolis _ 446 0699 Sr.te Auto In_,.,. For Pre-Re istration A lneod you can aepena on r~~~~~~~~~~~f~~~;;::~;;;;;;~ VESTER 78 BLACK I 1 $2 9 8 5 • 6.00 ·12 R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS Bladwoll A78 -13' PlSS/80013* 878-13 078·1<1 E7~·14 F78-14 WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF 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. by-nome tire featuring popular bias-ply Sl.o12 f.f.T. 5· JUb treod. *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 Our most osked ·for· 81ac:•wolt ""-" construction IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT - . Bolpn! Ill - POLICY? ORAN ACCOUNT? '. Welllllon and Bolpn! at IS ITA FARGO, N.D. (AP) - National champion Boyertown, Pa., begins defense of Its . American Legion World Series title here Thursday at Mille< Southern Sept. IS &pt. :II Sept. 21 !lopt. l9 9ep1. 21 9opt. :II 9epl. :Ill 9opt. 211 dra!t.l season with eight rookies on the squad. "I -eallzedaboutthreeweeks ago that he'd be )lere." Tuggle, aS:foot.llfullback, Is only the fowth final draft pick since 1970 to remain with an NFL ream after his first training camp. Three teams, the Minnesota VIkings, Pittsburgh Steelers and St. Louts Cardinals, withheld the announcements of their Cl,lts untll today In order to Inform the players, who had Monday off. "Because the players· weren't there, we couldn't tell the players who were cut,' ' Vlklngs spokes/nan Merrtll Swanson explained. "We feel we owe them the courtesy of telling them personally." Among the other notableveterans cut was Clnc!nnati Bengals defen· slve back Mike Fuller, who needs seven punt returns to break the late Emlen Tunnell's NFL record of258.· Fuller has been hampered with a ' Your Insurance Price • Blackwall Price 131.00 G78 -l<l $:'?, 10 5.60· 15• 13<1.00 · 6.00-15l" 138.00 G78.J5 139.00 H78 -15 141.00 l78 -15 Pfvs 11..4"' to 12.80 f.E.T. $43.00 143 .00 14.1 00 147 .00 Nltf'Od•·irl llftdlld. MOUNTED AND BLANCED FREE WE DO FRONT AND REAR BRAKES ALIGNMENT MOST CARS $13 75 POMEROY HOME. & AUTO 600 East Main Ph. 992-20 i4 Pomeroy .. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Augllit 30, 1983 Rice slams two, two'run homers in 8·7 victory game. By BEN WALKER The Blue Jays bullpe.i has been AP Sporis Writer Once again this season, Jlm Rice gettlng oughed up lately, and Cox Is starring In the soon-to-close says his nerves need some trnmedlate relief. Boston Red Sox show. And on Monday, he staged REd Sox reliever Mark Qear got another remarkable performance. the Win and Is now ~5. In the first game, Jesse Barneld Rice slugged three two-run homers - the fin<ll one In the tnp of the smacked two home runs and Buck Martlnezaddedanotllersoloshotfor n!J!th Inning -to lead the Red Sox to the Blue Jays. an g.7 victory over Toronto and a split of their twJ.nlghtdoub!eheader OrioleS 9, .Royals with the Blue Jays. Scott McGregor continued his hot streak, as dld Baltimore. Rice's effort, combined with a 2-for-4 effort In Toronto's 5-1 McGregor, 16-5, allowed elghthlts first-game victory, gave him a In his lith ccmplele game of the majorleague-leading33homeruns, season as the Orioles woo for the along with a .m batting average · sixth straight ttme. and 100 runs batted ln. Baltimore has now won 13 of Its Despite Rice's best efforts, the last 16 and, coupled with MllwauREd Sox are lagging In sixth place In kee's loss, leads the Brewers by 2\1, the American. League East, 15 garnes ·!n the AL East. games behind Baltimore, as the ' Cal Rlpken belled a two-run final month of the season homer, his :lJth, In the first Inning tn approaches. get the Orioles ott tn a fast start In other AL games, Minnesota against Gaylord Perry, 6-13. nipped Detroit 54 In 11 Innings, Baltimore completed the triumph Chicago squeaked by Texas 2·1, at Royals Stadium with a five-run BaltlmoretrouncedKansasCity9-2, ninth Inning, capped by John Cleveland downed Seattle 6-4, and Shelby's grand slam, the first of•the Seattle tripped Milwaukee 2-1. ·career a_Jld his fifth home run of the Rice's firSt two horne runs came season. off Toronto starter Jlm Acker. His While Sox%, Rloop!rs I first blast made It 2.0 In the first RlchardDolsonretlredtheflrstl2· Inning and the second pulled Boston Texas batters and finished with a '"-hi"alnst the wlthln 54 in the sixth. uu.,.,- "''r ag Slumping Boston stlll trailed 7-6 when Wade Rangers. Boggs led off the nlnthw.itha double. Dotson, 1!).7, dealt visiting Texas . Rice then homered again to pin the , ltsseventhloss!nelghtgamesand · loss on Raildy Mof!ltt, 6-2, w.I!O was 13thPefecit1n 17.olltings: ., · · the fourth Toiontn pitcher of . Carltnn Fisk singled home Rudy z Law, who had tripled, In the !lrst Inning and Julio Cruz delivered an RBI Single In the fifth to make It 2~ agaJDstMlkeSmithson, 7-13.• The Rangers broke through In the sixth when Wayne Tolleson dreW a two-out walk, stole his :llth base and scored on Bllly Sample's single. Chicago Is now 8¥.! games ahead. ofKartsas City In theAL West. Mllliners 2, Brewers I Don Sutton's hard luck continued In Seattle. The Milwaukee right-hander, 7-11, tossed a three-hitter. yet lost for the sixth straight ttme. He Is now wlnless!nhislaste!ghtstarts,datlng back to July 14. The Marine!"$ managed to Win on Steve Henderson's borne run In the second, his seventh, which made It l-1andAICowens'doubleandR!cky Nelson'sRBigroundoutln the fifth. Ted Simmons singled hom~ Milwaukee's run In the first lnntng against Bryan Clark, IH>, who scattered seven hits In his firSt ccmplete game of the season. Twills 5, Tigers 4 Jolm Castino doubled home Tom Brunanskywlth twoouts!nthetnpof the lith Inning to lead Minnesota. Brunansky opened the Inning by drnwlng a walk from reliever Aurelio Lope2, 8-7, and went to second on a wild pitch. Brunansky moved tn third on a fly out and scored on Castlno's double lntn the right-field comer. Rick Lysander, ~10, allowed just one hit over five InningS In get tile win. Ron Davis pitched the lith for his 26th save. · Alan Trammell drllled his 13th horner In the firSt Inning off Twins starter Frank Viola, who has now surrendered 30 home JllDS. most In the majors. Indians 6, Ancel& 4 In Callforn!a, Jlm Esslan' s tworun homer In the sixth !nntng sparked Cleveland. His home run, his second off lhe season, capped a three-run Inning and padded the Indians' lead In~ against Mike Witt, 7·10. Tbe ADge!s battled back against rookie Neal Heaton, 4·10, with three runs In the sevenih. Ron Jackson's sixth homer led off the lnntng. But Bud Anderson went the flnal2 2-Jinnlngs for his fifth save. -- By The Bend - REDS FU'l1JRE - Area Srout Gene Benneft, left, and CUJTeut manager Russ Nixon, right, will be Involved In the luture course taka! by lhe club. Bennett will be among lbe C!nclnnatl braas a!JfM!ItlbBng lor an organizallonal meeting In September. . ·u.e · 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - Scoreboard ... . . Majors Sports Desk 2, (t·n) , • San F'randiCo {Davis 2-3) at hbltrMl !Rttllell2:0), (n) .w n 56 .soo 2Ji 73 71 'l2 56 57 ..566 3 00 G2 G& 57 '75 lmiT DIVIIION The third week of September will be an Important time for the Cin· . clnnat! REds. During that period, Reds management. now led by Robert (Bob) Howsam, will sit down wllh Its scouting department, minor league manag· ers and high echelon to chart the course for the next few years. Within the next month or shortly afteiWards, Howsam must decide the fate of manager Russ Nixon, whose contract expires a t the end of this season. . Since the REds have played with more Intensity and have become more competitive In the second hall of the season, Nixon's job may not be In jeopardy. However, the most ardent Reds fan must remember 1978 when Dick Wag11er, who had replaced How;sam that spring as chief operating officer of the REds, fired popular Sparky Anderson. At that time, Wagner said the move was made because the REds expected more than a second place finish. Now Howsam, who has replaced his old rlghthand man, must decide If ·f!nlshlng last for the second straight year Is not what the Reds can expect. Even though Nixon has been criticized by some of his players ,' particularly two of his losing pitchers, Frank Pastore and Bruce Berenyi on the way they have been handled, the team has come a long way. Area scout Gene Bennett of Wheelersburg, who has been busy this summer on various Reds' scouting assignments said the Reds will hold their annual organ!za. Ilona! meeting Sept. 20 or 22. Bennett said his general assignments had not changed since Wagner's dlsmlssal on July li . For the past month, Bennett, who referees college and high school basketball lfi this area, has been scouting the International League. BegJnnlng this weekend, Bennett will scout a baseball tournament Plftlb,qh (DeLeon 5-2) at . anctnnatl IWT DIVIIION L Pd. GB 75 52 .!Bl - Reds' future By DALE RmliGEB, Jr. News Editor (Burris t-5), (n ) AMDDN LEAGUE ..., .,"' " 57 CJalc¥J (ftainl>y 13:10) at 1McMW11'Y lUI, {n j St. Louts (Cox. l~) at Hwsoon 31, (n) .!65 4'f.t .5&.5 5~ .473 15 .432 :ltij St. Loulll at Allallta. 1n) &ln Francl8co at Montreal, I n1 Chicago at Ctndnnatl. In) San ctreo at Pblladelphla. 1n1 Los Angele9 at New York.. (DI .!62 - 7· .496 8 ~ Pllbburgh at Houstm, In) and four American League clubs, .... ill\ Milwaukee, Detroit, New York and ·"' 13\\ "' Leaders Ol . n n .CiS lJY.! ctevetand. NATIONAL LFAGVE .G 17 BATI'ING em at t.tsJ: Madlock, PittsOn the upcoming organizational .110 IJI! "' Bl Mo.IQ'IGiila "'""' :tl6; St. l.ouJo, .323: meeting, Bennett said plans !or Dlllwton, Montre.l, .3l9; Crut, Hwston, Tcxunto S.7, Boston l8 .317; Lo. Smith, st. Lwil, .316. Mlnnetota 5, Detroit t, 11 lnnlnp personn~ changes !or next season Ollcago 2, 1'elal 1 RUNS, """'""' Allanla,Montreal, 106; - m: · will be discussed at !hal session. Mlnln!al, too; DaMOn,. Bl.lUrncre 9. Ka-.s Ctl:y :z Evana, San Fl'anc:Uco, 83: Sctlmldt. Cl!YelaDd 6, c.tJiomla ~ In recent weeks, several REds P'h11D!iph1a, 78. SeatUe 2. Mllwau.llft! 1 have been mentioned In possible RBI: Dawaon, MontreaL !Ill; Murplly, ~Alb' &111'11!11 !Cbe.i~Jfd Atlanta, £Q; Schm1dL PhUadelphl.a, !II; trades . In addition, REds' manage.EiostGn (llurlt 10.10) at Tm:mo (Stieb Ciuer1't!ro. X.. Aqe\es. 81: Hl!ndrlck, St. ment under 'Howsam's leadership Louis. T1. 13-11). (nl 1 Hfl'S: O.W..., MMtlwll, 1SJ; Thon, Mlnlvtota (Schrom 12-5) at Dtotroit has already satd It will pursue help (Peby l.l-8), (n) Hwston, 1!14: OUver. Montreal, 152; Cruz. via the free agency route. Just what Hwston.l51; Rarnin'2. Atlanta, WI. Texas (Stewart Ul~ at Chicago (Bums 7.fi), {n) free agents the Reds may try In sign DOUBLES, B - .· """'""" 33: Knlabt. Houstm, 31; Oltver. Mon~al. 29: Batttmore (Devil 1M) a1 Kansas Clly Is anyone's guess. Cartft'-, Moob'elll, 28; He111lick, St. lAJIIa, (~2.2) , \n) ~ Wallach, Mmtn!aJ. 28. <.'lewtand {Sv.tc llfe 14-91 at cautom1a Even though the team as a whole (Jom ~11) , (D) TR.IPL.ES: BuUPr, Atlanta , 12; Cn&Z, has slugged more home nins this Hwston, 8; no.. Housum, 8; 8 are ued New York (Guidly lUI at Oakland wtth 7. (Mceatty 5-6}, (D) season, a power-hlttlngfourthplace HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Ptllladelpbla, Mllwlullee !Candlotu 2-0) II Sea~ hitter Is still needed. In addition, an (BeetUe8-llJ, In ) l); DaWial, Montreal, at Evans. San 'R' a.me. F'ranctlco, :11; M~. Atlanta. ~: ~· experienced catcher could help the 11!1"0, Lal All~. z . Blltlnae 11 Tormto. ( n) REds' wild pitching staff and also STOlEN ~: R.a1n5. Mmtreal. R2.;: Millne!I:U at lbtm, (n) Texis II Detrnl.t., (n) aid the development 9f rookie Dann ... Oteao. 41; s. Sox. too ....... k'l. U: Wllllm. Nf>w Vcrk., 42; LeMaster, Kansu C1t;y at Chlc:¥J, (n) Bllardelio. San F'rar!dao:l, :tl. CleYeland at CaUbnia, (n) PITCHING (12 dectsJoni) : Falame, AtNew York at 01k1wS. Ill) According to the latest Issue of lanta, 9-3. .750, 3.65; Perar., Atlanta, ~ ' Mliw.uJcee at Set.ttle, 1n1 Sporting News, the Yankees' Rick .7'22, l .&:J; Oroeco. New Ycrk, ll·5, ,a, NA'I1DNA.L L&\GW 1.21; Denny, PhUadelphla, 1M, .8fo, 2.5); 1WT DIVIIION Cerone turned down a trade earlier McWllllamll, PittsiJurKb, Jl.6, ,QM, 3,117, W L N. 08 this month which would have !n'RIKE:OUTS; Carltcm, Pl'lllaclelph&a, 67 &2 .519 229; Soto, C\nclnnad, m. McWW!cns, placed him In Cincinnati double ~ &'l .D l~f PlttsW,P, 157; Vala'lzueia. lAll o'\n&ell'!!l. 85 &'l B I~ knits for reportedly, the d!sen· 14J; Ryan, Houstoo, ~. lit s. !ill 21,i chanted Berenyl. :'il 7'l .446 9~ SAVES: Le. Smith, Chk:aio, 21; Bed53 T1 .«<l If.~ rmlan, AtlaDta, 18; Reantln. Montn:!tll Cer~e overruled the deal beWI!BT DMliON 18; HoUand, PhlladelphSa, 16; Lavelle, cause he wanted to remain with a Lll Anae\ea 76 53 !ll!lSan Fnnciaco, 16; s. Howe, Los ~. Atlanta 16 55 16; 'I'ekuiVe, Pittsbw'P, 16. club which had a chance for playoff ·"" l -"' ill t\MDLI.CAN UCAOUE .., 12\\ and World Series money. He, Su ~ Ill 67 &\'ITING 1m at batal : Deal. lbtan. Su Fnncbm s:l 69 .J68: carew. CaJUorrU. .3f7; McRae , however, ~ left the~ door open on a Ch:iMad 8'J 7.1 .~ 17% Kanlas Qty, .326; 'I'nlmrnl!ll. Detroit, trade after the season, The big .325: Whllalle'; Drtrnlt. .J:II. St. LouU s. Houston ) RUNS: E . Munay, Ballirrlor"@, 87: Rip. question now Is If the Yankees are OdciiO 7, Atlan11 5 lea!., Bal~. 87; Mc.eby, 'J'orootG. Ill; ~ 5, Sill F'tandaco 0 willing tq trade for Berenyi and Mol.ltcr, MOwau.IEe, at: R. Hendenon, PlttllWJh 2. Clndunat11 """-81. Alex Trevino after the bad years Loa Anle'el 6:7, New York. l-3 RBI: Cooper, MDwaue, 1m; ruce, they are having, particularly since Boltoo. 10); Wlnftekl, New Ytrk. 96; Par. San Dieto 6:6. ~· ~ rllh, Detroit, 9); Slmm;Jna. MUwau.lclee, the Yankees acquired another NL San Dkwo (Drawcky 14-10 and WhltiOO 2·7\ at ~ (Grou 3:4 and hurl~r. Jolm Montefusco just last HITS: ....., Booton. m: "-'· MJJ. Mt<kaw l(l) , 2, it -n) w•u.&, l62; wtll1aker, Dt1ro11, 162: Friday. '-'- ~ (P,ena 1().6 and bchry W) McRae, Kaaau CIJY. 156: .:. are tied wtth at New York (Lynct\ M and Holmanl.SJ, Another ' Red destined to be somewhere next year besides Riverfront Stadium Is Cesar (give me a first class ticket) Cedeno. If you haven't notice already, his !ace Is being seen less and less In the ~·· VOUEl'liALL _ . . c~·~ C!ncy lineup. Aug. Jl- Ff!deralllocklng Home Sept. 2-Watel"ford Away But the biggest deal of all may Sept. 7-Mel&s Away Sept. 9-Caldweu Home Homo Involve the hottest property on the Sept. 8-Southwestrrn Horne ~~~ Home Sept. 13-North Gallla Away "-• team - Mario Solo. Sotn C(lU)d Sept. 14-Fedend Hocking · Away .,..., 31)-Huntlngtm v....., Away ~-• <Jet. 7-lfJmnan Trace Away become a free agent after the end of Sept · J!I-V" ovil"'" ~·~• Home OCt, 14-North Gallla Homo the 1984 season. Let's face It it~'rr~ Creek. Cbai ~= 0c1. 21-Ky&e" Creek Away Cincinnati Is not going to be turned Sept. 21-Fort Frye Away Oel. 28-SouU.W..tem Home ..._. - •···••H Nov. 5-Southem Away around comp1etely unless a major ~~" H::;:: JUNIOR JDGH FOOI'B.UL trade Is completed. Solo could Sept. 29-Southweatrrn Away Sept. 8-Federal Home Home command that type of deal. Oct. 4-Nortli Gallla Home I5-0pon Homo The Reds now have. someone Oct. Oct." 5-FortFtyo Home Ocl.'~~-6-Soutbern Away .u111..-..: Away dealing the cards who kDows what's Oct. U-Kl-11'!1" Creek Away Ocl. 13-Nonh GaDia Away Home happening on the field, not just 1n OCt. 13-Hanaan Trace Away ~: ~--=-Creek the business office. ,---------------~~--------1 "' "' ......-.a_,_ 7 - .. " -·-·- . Cash in on a growing market! Energy costs are soaring .. . ·' and.wtnd turbines "'__.. provide an ideal solution. We have the best: • Patented Hotor • Lowest Cut-in Speed • Successfully Tested at Rocky Flats, Colo. Page 1984 French City Run scheduled in Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel . (USPS 145-MG) A Dlvlsloa of Multimedia, Inc. . . .... ... Published every aflemoon. Monday ._ llljlfiDft ... dOII'I Willi CALL TODAY 1-800-255-5110 ASK FOR MR. RALPH HARRISON ·~rtss, Mem.;;.r: The Assoctote.t lp .. land Df!. l!Y Press ·Ass6d<il"on and ~he · Amerlcafl Newspaper PubJishers Assoclation, National Advertising Reprtc sentatlve. 73.1 Third Branham Avf>nue , Newspaper New York ,Sales. New York 10011. POSTMASTER: Send addres s to The Dal ly Sentinel . 111 Court St . . P omeroy , Ohlo ,4 ~769 . ' . SUBSCRIPriON RATES By Carrier or Motor Rou~e , ~. One Week ....... ............. , .... ,,, l$l.OO · , One Month ...... .. .. :........ :........ . :"-M.to One Year ......................... , ... .. :J5,2.Bo SINGLE ()OPY PRICES . . Dally ,..,_, .... ...... ......... ,,,,, , 20 Cents · Subscrlt)ers not desiring to pay the carrier may r f' mtt. In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit wlll be given carr ier each month . GOING THE DISTANCE - 'l1Je participants ollhe lllll3 Frencll City Run, sponsored jointly by Holzer Medleal Cealer and the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, wentthedl!ltancelnthe5-KandU~Knmsthrough ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Wl'eks .......................... .... .. 514.04 26 Weeks ................................ $27.30 52 Weeks ......................... ,., , $51.48 Ou.tslde Ohio 13 Wee ks ...... , .. .. .. .. .... , .. .. .. ,,. $15.21 26 Weeks .. , ............. , ..... .. .... ... S29.64 52 Wocks .. .. ......... TIIESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters wtll meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the high school. .. ......... $56.21 POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club will hold Its annual flower show Wedn~ay, 7:ll p.m., at Forest Run Methodist Church. Ev!!I')IQne to bring cookies. HOMEOWNERS, BENEFICIAL:S TRIPLE·A CHECKING GIVES YOU CASH =· DILES ,. HWINGAID CENTER Dance set POMEROY -AdancewWbe held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center Friday, Sept. 2, from 8 p.m. to li p.m . Music by the String Dusters. Public Is Invited. now that's 0 Beneficial'" PLUS PERSONALIZED BANK CHECKS TO USE ANYTIME FOR HOME IMPROIIE;MENT, VACATION, OR BUSINESS. A,_ ....... I' -··--·------·~------- Ill, SALISBURY - The regular meeting of the Sallsbmy Township Trustees will be held Friday, 7p.m., at Wanda Eblin's home on Laurel ClHf Road. The meeting Is open to the public. · Ours reunion ROCK SPRINGS - Tbe annual Ours family reunldn will be held Sunday, Sept. 4, at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Bask~t dlnDer at noon. . Fernwood Garden ' :Club meets · Several Invitations were read at the August meeting of the Fern· wood Garden Club held at lbe Meigs County Fair. now that's 0 Beneficial. PWS Following a potluck dinner, the : meeting opened with the club • collect led by Kathryn Johnson, : president. , Helen Johnson had : devotions using "The Golden . Chain" by Richard Curtis and a · poem, "An Evening Hope" by : Charles G. Ramsey. now that's 0 Beneficial . . Invitations read were from the • Rutland Garden Club to an open : meeting on Aug. 29, 7:30p.m., with : Pat Holter as guest arranger and tn · the fall flower show on Sept. 10 and : li with Janet Bolin as judge. TRIPLE-A CHECKING GIVES YOU CASH TO USE NOW ACCESS TO ADDITIONAL MONEY ANYTIME, ANYWHERE SIMPLY BY WRITING A CHECK. . WITH BENEFICIAL'S TRIPLE-A CH YOU PAY INTEREST ONLY FOR THE MONEY USED. VOU MAY NEVER HAVE TO APPLY FOR A LOAN AGAIN. D Beneficial" ,...... r... Ho•• FRIDAY MONEY TO USE SINCI1M9 M1 Scul.,.n• MIDDLEPORT - Evange. line Chapter, Middleport, · will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Ma· sons will be honored. Happenings NOW FOR IMPORTANT THINGS THAT NEED DOING NOW. =:: s;p;: TIIURSDAY WEDNESDAY ' ' "' =: RACINE - Racine Lodge .461 F&AM will meet Tuesday, 7:ll p.m. Work In the entered apprentice degree. LONG OOITOM - Long Bottom Community Association will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m. BENeFICIAl. OFFICES NEAR VOU: WeSI Beneficial Finance, Inc . ~~~ 416SeconSecondd /We......................... ....., ................. 446-2765 Y- W. ........................... ... .. ...... ..... .. . . . .. ..... 992-2111 ....... ~ lo?Wd'aiJP!fMI, ll'ldMcilal h i j06nl: c..ctlt ~ - ' Also received was an Invitation : from the Shade Valley Council of ; Floral Arts to an open meetll)g on Sept. l3at7::KJ,p.m. with a program ; on "Faith with Flowers." The fall regional meeting was ·,announced for Nov. 12 at the Senior 'Citizens Center. Fernwood and 'Chester Clubs will be respnslble for . the colfee hours. Fernwood will :have the program for the county ·tall meeting to be held on Oct. 20. : Pl'oiJr8lliS were dllcusled for the :coming year with the club to meet ;'*'Aug. :Kl at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ida Murphy to plan the new r ·~ Library hours scheduled By Ruth Powers Have you noticed tbe face lilt on the front of the Pomeroy Library? We are showing off new steps and a refurbished front entrance, all due tn the generous!ty of some people who will remain anonymous. The people from the Lions Club have ellflched us with a subscrlp· tlon for large print "Ideal" magazine. AU of these things just prove that Chrtsmas doesn't have to happen just In December. The opening of schools and the approach of fall a ways mean some changes for your libraries. Starting Tuesday, Sept. 6, the Pomeroy library will begin their new fall and winter hours: Monday, Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9 . a.m. to 8 p.m. The hours at the Mlddlpeort Library wlll remain the same, Monday 12 noon to 8 p.m., Tuesday through Thursda)( 10: 30 a .m. to 5 p.m. The libraries wUl also be starting heir story hours again In September. The Middleport library wtll H&R BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN YOUR LOCAL AREA \ Thousands of people are eaming money in their spare time as income tax preparers. H8tR Block. the world'• largest income tax preparation 18Nice. is offering a basic income tax course starting in September with moming, aflamoon and evening eta- feature a pajama story hour, beglnnlng Monday Sept. 12, 7-Sp.m. This will be held every Monday evening at the same time. Nancy Manley wUI be tbe storyteller. AI the Pomeroy library, Anita Dean will be the storyteller this year and she will begin ber slory tlme Sept. 6, from 10 a.m. to li a.m. This will continue every Tuesday morning at the same time. · The Adult Basic Education classes will resume again at the ilbrarles beg!nlng Sept. 6. The days and hours will be announced In the paper and on the radio. September will beflnefree month at the llbrary. Please use this grace period to bring in those overdue books. It will benefit you and your library. 5 3 1 JACt<SON PIKE - RT.35 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & $(jN ALL SEATS 12.00 AOMJSSION EVERY TUESfMY 1~. 00 ~G 26 thru SEPT_!j FRID,4Y lhru .rHURSDAY I . It's ni!111'0011 ill the fltd 01 thE U.WWW. ~ l E£<:~9:00 .~ llunUCDONOf f,uu>Sno " SAT & SUN MTINEES l :00 I 3:00 FOf lour Convenience DOOIS will open at 6:00P.M. toni&lrt only due to expected larp crowds. Also starting this Friday for one mOfe week by popular demand Snow WhHe and The Seven Dwarfs. 618 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OH. 21 SYCAMORE ST., GAWPOUS, OH, 419 MAIN ST., PT. PI.E~, W. VA. PH. 992-3795 PH. 446-«JJ3 PH. 675-1632 #71-IG4636M AND CHECK oR MONEY ORDER FEES PAY THE FOLLOWING BILLS: *Columbia Gas *Columbus & So. Ohio Electric *Cable T. V. *General Telephone AT Doyle Hudson, Rutland Is a surgical patient at St. Francis Hospital, Charlestnn, W. Va. 25302. DUTTON DRUG CO. MIDDLEPORT, OH. The Biggest Name in Little Computers® SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING A TRS-80® HELPS YOU GET TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS! planned. During the 14 week course. students will study all pha111s of income tax preparation and receive actual experience in preparing individual retUrns. Experienced Block panonnet will 18IICh cu!TIIftt liiWII, theory and application as practiced in Block offlc911111tionwide. ,Thenl ill! ctauroom l8cture on each subject and pi'IICtice problems at every level. Courses are programmed ~ t811Ch studantB Increasingly complex tax problems as study progre-. StudentB will find the course botl1 interesting and challenging. Anyone may enroll. lhere are no restrictions or quallficfltlon1. Courses Ml ldMily euitlld for hou-'lliws, retired parDII, teechers or pe..ons wanting to hlCI8818 their tax knowledge. Qualified course greduates may be offered job intiiMewa for positions with Block. Many eccept tmPiovYnent with Block becaUIII of lhe flexible hoursiiVIIIIable. HoW8118r, Block Is under no obligation to offer employment, nor ere gl'lld'f8t81 under any obligation to eccept employment with HS.R Block. lhe n'IOde8t course fee Include• all taxtbooka, euppllea and tax forma nee 1 ·rv for c;ompilrtlon of the tiChool. Certific:et8l and 7.& continuing edUC811on unitB will be awarded upon 1uc cInful completion of lhe course. lhe coune Is llcen..t by the Ohio llolrd of EdUCIIIon. ReglwbatlcM forms and brochurse for the income .tax couree may be obtained by contacting the HS.R Block office at.... ·.SAVE POST AGE In hospital Take the Model100 Portable Computer Back to School • • • • Five Bulh·ln "lnatant-Qn" Programs Bulh·ln, Dlreci-Connect Phone Modem Large 8-Line by 40-Chai'ICter Dleplay Full-Size, Typewrllii'·Style Keyboard • Extended BASIC Programming Language • Model100 Portable Computer with 24K RAM-Jult SHe (28-3802) Ideal \or students! Model 100 fits easily into your daypack or briefcase and operates on batteries or optional AC adapter. BuiH·in software includas a personal word processor, phone directory, ad· drasa book and appointment calendar. Access data servtces with Its communications program and built-In modem. · t:IIECit ~R PitON£ tiOtiK FOR THE PARTH:tPATING Ita die I11MII STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR DEALER NEAREST YOU A DIVISION Of TANDV CORPORATION 5 ~·~~~~~i~~~D:ij~ Your Libraries ·Calendar ' Eastern sports schedules.•• v··- • the city ol GalllpoU5. The other race In lbe Fftocb City Run Is the one-mlle Dinosaur Dash. The dale for lhe lll84 races has been set lor Saturday, May 5, and over 600 participants are expected. Thescheduled next French City Run has been for Saturday, May5, 1984. This annual event Is cosponsored by Holzer Medical Center and the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. · The lncreas!ngnumber of runners and tbe constantly growing Interest In peyslcal fitness has prompted the spo,nsors to make a number. of changes. Due to tbe unexpected high water on the riverfront this year, It was necessary to change the start of the race at the last minute to the City Park Front. Future runs will begin at that point, beginning with thel984 event. The Dinosaur Dash and 10-K races are sCheduled to begin 30 minutes earlier, to make It possible lor participants to run during the cooler morning hours. The new starting tlmes will be the 5-K race at 9 a.m.; 10-K race at 9:30 a.m. and the Dinosaur Dash at 9:45 a.m. Pre-registration fee wtll be $5 per . Pllrtlclpant and the registration the day of the race Will be~ according In a hospital spokesperson . The race was started In 1978, when the hospital recreation committed Initiated the ~ Run at the Gallla • County Junior Fairgrounds. In 1981, the hospital joined with the Ohio Valley· Pubilslfu)g Company · for· Road Race '81 In downtown Gaillpol!s. In 1982, the name of tbe race was changed to the French City Run, and participation rapidly grew, attractIng 330 runners. This year's French City Run drew 401.runners. Next year's run Is expected to see over I))) participants from Ohio and the surrounding states. No subscrlpt iQns by mall pe rmitted In towns whei"f' home carr ier ser vice IS: .' ' '' ' '' ·"' " ... tl medla , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid a t Pomeroy. Ohio, . . available. Mil wpp/y p/lnly Dl ,.,.. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Rex He went on after his college Kern, a former Ohio State quarter- football days In play for the back who was Most Valuable Player Baltimore Colts of the National In the 19ffi Rooe Bowl, Is to be Football League from 1971 to 1973. awarded a doctorate In health and He earned a master's degree In peyslcal education In OSU com- athletic adm!nlstrat!on In 1973. mencement ceremonies Thursday. He said fonner OSU football Kern, 34, completed course work coach Woody Hayes helped him In 1976 and since worked on a develop acadernlc Interests. dissertation about athletic funding. "I'm reinforcing what Woody He Is a vice president of recruited me to do 16yearsqo," be Nautllus-Calliom!a a nd Uves In said. "Woody said thatflrstwegeta Ventura, Calif. great education and then we have He said the advanCed degree the opportunity to play ·the best ''was a goal I personally wanted to football in the country.'' ' I~ weer dar'a G..,. Kem will receive doctorate degree achieve." Atlanta . Tuesday, Augu$t 30, 1983 ., .--------------l . Ohio through Friday, 111 Court Street. by the Valley Publishing Company · MuJ. DEALERS · W'AN.T.'ED'!:. The Daily Sentinel PRIC(S APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES DEALERS �' Page • ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeray-Midclleport, a-tio ~ \ Tuesday, August · Public Notice Publ!c Notice FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL- Jesse Jones (left) and Jllllli Selfron take a break from the rigors ol lllllng out lnlonnatlon lorms during the 11rs1 day ol ., classes at Sarpy County Dlolrlcl 22 IICbool Jeue, a ldndergartener, and Jllllli, a secood grader, ..., fhe only students allendlng the ~. · Fron Consumer Reports .: Compact Disc expensive} clear ~- ·· . . . ss<tiie Edl~l'!l . •. o1 Consumer &pom . By In the recordlhg studios, _sp('!Clal · · crisp/ compartson, the' c:Onven. equipment makes thousands of tlonal LP digital · recordings Steroo lovers, both serious and measurements each second of the sounded annoyingly oolsy and casual Usteners alike, may be amplitude of the sound waves crackly. getting a bit blase about the steady produced bY voices or Instruments. To hear a CD you need a speclal stream of advances modem techThe measurements are then trans- player. Although you can plug It .. nology has brought tbe Industry. lated Into the digital notation used ' Into your existing stereo system · · But few Innovations IJave been met bY computers. 'llle extremely llne you can't play conventtonai LP's ~ . With as much Interest as the · ~ves In the compact dtsc contain · it. · . · ' · · .. compact dtsc, :or CD. 'Some manuThe engineers tested the first · that dlgitalln!ormatlon. facturers are even .predlcltng lt wlll Whep you play a compact disc, a player available In the United · :· eventually replace tbe conventional finely focused laser beam "reads" States - the Sony CDP-101- and . LP record. the lnformatlon on the discs, and said It contains some slick features Consumer Reports' electronics · circuitry Inside a special compact· DOt found on a conventional record • engineers, wbo tested the new disc player translates the notations player. You can move quickly to product, say that whtle the discs Into a falthlul replica of the ortglnal any selectlon on the dlsc. Pushing · superflchilly resemble convensounds. the "pause" button stops playback . tiona! records, they are small Consumer Report•' ellglneers at any point and does so more about llve Inches In diameter. The compared CD's and conventional accurately tban tbe cuing lever on a ".discs are stlver colored and have top-quality recordings made from conventional turntable. you can grooves that are extremely fine and the same dlgltal master tape. They pinpoint any musical passage with . etched only on one side of the found lOUd passages on tbe CD to be two fast·forward and reverse :. platter.'I'heY are made In a totally Immensely excltlng, extremes ' in speeds. · different way, using what's known the bass and treble beautifully Even at Its fast speed -music Is · · as dlgltal recording. produced, and voices clear and audible - and at a normal pitch. Another button lets you conltnu" ously repeat any selected portion. . There are caveats, however. When playlilg CD's at a level that seemed to bring out the best In the music, the power ampllflers delivered up to three times as much CHICAGO (AP) - You can llnd just about anything when the amplifier power as with ·convengoveminent auctions oH surplus property, everything from old ·' tlonal records. TIIat may overload trucks and cars to beat-up typewriters to ... an almost new 'some small speakers. Rolls-Royce. The biggest caution wltb tbe · The General Services Administration on Thursd~y will auction off player Is Its price - about $ln). 93 vehicles, Including a 1979 Rolls Corniche conv.e rtlble seil.ed a!ter It Individual discs cost $16, although was used In a drug transaction. the engineers say that prices can be The silver car wltb maroon Interior has air condltlonlng and expected to fall as more companies automatic transmission, but oo special options. . enter the market and more discs "What else do you need besides a Rolls?" asked auctioneer Frank become available. DeLizza. (For a special reprint of ConsuThe car "Is probably about the best we've had In tbe IastlOyears," mer Union's evaluation of good bets said DeLizza, who noted about 30 active bidders already have In used cars send $1 for each copy to ·' . expressed ·Interest In 11. CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio He said the car has only 5,850 mtles, Is In "lrrunaculate" condition Clly Statlon, New York, N.Y.10019. and probably would retail for about $120,00!. He guessed It might Be sure to ask for the reprint on bring about $100,000 at tbe auction. · used cars.) After the auCtion DeLizza Is going to miss the Rolls. "I sit In It and just drool," he said. . On the light side For sale: One slightly used Rolls Royce Laural Cliff Home for 1,000 frogs in the basement • communzty HOU'IZDALE, Pa. (AP) - Maggie Dodge turned her basement Into a Uly pad for 1,000 frogs, but hers are the silent type, made of pewter, brass, glass, wicker, needlepoint, porcelain, silver, wax, Attendance at all services at the Free Methodist Church July 17 was 1fl7. A duet was sung bY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, "We Are Going Home." In evening service lour men of tbe church sang "When the Roll 1s Called up Yonger rn ~ There." Everyone Is welcometoat· tend the local church. Mrs. Nellte Cox Is a patient In University Hospital, ColumbuS. · Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell toured several states on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wright were hvst and hostess Thlll'!lday evening to the Laurel Cliff Health Club at tbelr camp In Mason, W. Va. A picnic lunch was served. coal and wood. Mrs. Dodge, 80, has opened a frog museum, or "frogorlurn," to show off ber lifelong collection and raise cash for charttles. "I'm Maggie, the frog lady. I just love them all," she says ofher26 bookcases filled with frog statues and trinkets of every kind and ., color. • c • The Township of Scip1o 1ntends to apply to the Oh1o Depanment of Developmem for fund1ng under the Com munity Development Block Gram (CDBG) Small C1t1es Program. a federally-funded program adminiStered by the State. The Township can apply for an Economic Development Compet1t1ve Grant under the F1scal Year 1983 CDBG funding . provid1ng the Town· ship meets applicable program requ1rements The f1rst of two public hear•nQs Will be held Sept. 12. 1983 at 7 p.m. at the Scipio Township Hall to pr0111de Citizens w1th perttnent information about the CDBG program. includtng an exp~anatiOn of e)igible activities and program requ1rements. The COBG program can fund a bro.ad range of activities. •nclud•ng: econom1c development proJects. water supply, dra•nage and sanitary sewer Improvements; park acquiSition and Improvements; demolition of unsafe structures; rehabtlitaMn of housmg, and neighborhood faciltties. · The activities must be designed to primanly benef•t lowand moderate-income persons. to aid 1n the prevent1on or ehm1nation of slums and blight or to meet an urgent need of the commun1ty Citizens are encouraged to attend th1s meeting to provide their input on the Townsh•p's C DBG program. 181 30. 31 : ~9 ) 1 . Public Notice . · Her display also Includes hundreds of household Items - clocks laundry bags, lighters, banks, bookends, puzzles, rugs, mugs,' thimbles and nlghtllghts - all In a frog motif. The frog that starled It an was a Christmas gift from Mrs. Dodge's parents when she was 7. And as a child she spent hours chasing real frogs. Mrs. Dodge gathered her frogs from across the country and several foreign lands as she traveled wltb her late husband, a Navy captain. "Frogs bring good luck," she said. "I've had the best luck." IN THE·. COURT OF COMMON Pl£AS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO WILBUR DAILEY, --- - ·.. ... ANNIE DUNBAR,IfiiW!gond hor .,......., ...,, - ...... ........ - . ..... ... De........ Milt of ldn o f . - .-.. of unknown ID tho plolnllfl. C.. No. 83·CV-227 NOTICE BY PUBUCAnON Unknown; you are hereby not•fied that you have been named defendants 1n a_. legal act•on FtDUaARY entilled John V. Bogard. Sr.. -Courlgf Plaint•ff. vs W. H Corw•n also • __. . . . Counly, Ohio ._... of . f N d a - - known as W111iam Henry CorD. t No. 24103' w~n. et. at.. Defendants Thts On 'August 1Oth in the Meigs action has been ass•gned Case County Probate Court C~!e· Number 83 CV 1 30 and IS No 24193, Edward Baer. 267 pending in the Court of Com M~lberry Avenue. Pomeroy. mon Pleas of Meigs County. Oh•o 45769. was appointed Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. The OJ SCI: of the Compta1nt •s Executor of th.e estate of Freda Hart1nger. deceased, late of a partitton action concerning Pomeroy, Me1gs County. Oh1o the oil and gas underlying the follow•ng described real estate· 45769. S1tated in the Township of R-.E.Buok Lebanon, County of Me•gs and Judge/Ciork State of Ohio. and known as 181 1 23, 30. 3to bemg a Part ol .section 21. 111-1180 Town 3. Range 11 of the Oh•o Company's Purchase, comPublic Notice mencing on the line of adJOin· 1ng land formerly owned by H. S. lawrence. ar a stone corner NOTICE on an agreed hne between H. C. OF APPOINTMENT Smith and W. S. Smith: thence OFRDUCIAAY west 75 degreeS 61 rods to a of small run and L M Smith's tine . . . . . Counly, Ohio thence N. 21 degree W. down &tno"' the run along L. M. Smith's lme · C . . No. 24183. On August 11 . 1983. in the to the DeW•ns Run and Bashan Me•gs County Probate Court, Road; thence in an easterly Case No . 24183. Margaret B direction along the line of lands · Weber. Route 1. M•ddleport. formerly owned by Fredareca Ohio 45760. was appo1nted Bentz to the center of old road ; , E)(ecutrix of the estate of !hence in an easterly direction 2 Vernon Weber. deceased. late chams and 52 links to a stake; of Route 1. M•ddleport. Oh10 thence in an easterly d•recMn 1 chain and 97 links. down the 45760 IRulland Township). - E. Budl west s•de of School House Run 10 publiC road; thence down Judge/Ciork sa1d road one chain and 80 (8) 18, 23. 30, 3to links to the hne of lands owned 1111i-1180 bv l. M. F•tch; thence E. 80 degree N along L M. F•tch's Public Notice land to the Northwest corner of lands known as the Fi!her lot; NOTICE thence •n a southeasterly direcOF APPOINTMENT tion along Fisher's 11ne 20 rods OF FIDUCIARY to a stak.e; thence in an easterly d1rect10n along s~d F•sher l•ne -Court <A 36 (ods and 9 links to a ledge of . Meigo CoUnty, Ohio . , _ of Addlo ·'Holman. rocks. the southeast corner of · Fisher lot; thence in a southeasDecNoed, C.. No. 24171. On August 11. 1983. 1n the terly direction to the Oh10 River; Meigs County PrObate Court. thence down the nver to mouth Case No. 24176. George S. of Camp Run: thence in a Hobstetter. 21 5 Mulberry Westerly course up said run Avenue, Pomeroy. Oh10 'Nith the meanderings thereof 45769. was appointed Execu~ 23 rods: thence. South 30 tor of the estate of Addie degree W. 7 rods to Dailey· s Heitman. deceased. late Of line: .t~nce S. 44 degree E. 11 Pomeroy. Me•gs CountY. Ohio. ·rbds. thence S. 28 degree I; . 45769. along DaileY's lme 36 rods; I R-.E.Budl thence S. 18 degree E. along C. - 30, 3to Judge/Ciork A Bogard's hne 14 rods to a (8) 18, 23. beech stump on the bank of a 1111-1880 run; thence S. 8 degree E. along C. A. Bogard's line to the place of beginnmg. conta.n1ng 60 5 Public Notice acres, more or less. Except1ng all the coal and one-half of the mmerals and IN THE COURT OF ughr to mine and operate for COMMON PLEAS, the same. ' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Also excepting a small parcel No. 83 cv 130 oft and heretofore Conveyed to JohnV.~, C. A. Bogard Reference Deeds: Volume · v - - · o. c- ... e. add'ress was 1281 Kansas 181 30 !91 6. 13. 20. 27. 11 0)4. Avenue. Akron. Oh10; Richard Ciavton Calllert. deceased . ad6rc 11ress unknown: Margaret A. Cerd of Thenk8 ,L.-::::::::----;::::::::::::--;:===~~~==~~;:========::;l -o:--.,-...,.,----..:...-1 Nelll6 2 In Memoriam MooreIsabelle Corwin:Corw•n; Anna W•lham Lou~e NEW BOGGS SALES & SERVICE ,• U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment D•ler Farm Eq u i!"'"ent Parts & Service l -3.fft CUSTOM BULDING · *Custom Boilt Homes *Viceroy Homes From Clnad1 *lloduler Homes *Rtmodtlinc Jobs *Pools USED APPLIANCES LEONARD F' ERWIN Washers Dryers ...._ ~f . ..._ llli~, MIQUIItuo" Air ConditW..... ovnv•• WE ALSO 00 · 36629 S Rt 7 SERVICE CALLS CONTRACTOR Pornwoy 986·33'~·'•'., -:::========-18ond. also known as Anna ~ UMNG II£10RY of ·bind. v....._ Clntlr, 1111 0wIll$IOUIOO, , . . • •· who ~ i1rif 11Q. Alltult 30, 1!1112. Godlilb:INdlfUIIaJOU sufflnd IN ... · ' He M .-, PATRICK & EUGENE JOHNSON SAI.f."' DEAl DIRECT & SAVE 311% OR IIOR£ On Si111W ... Roofinl, Gulllr . . Dollnspouls. (Formerly Employed by Lee Construction) CARPENTRY SERVICE "FNa E d ; ISZ" ~·12 .- v... EJCilllilla" ·Wo~t~Ge ... , .. R. E. HOME Remodellnc & Ntw Homos "FREE ESTIMATES" IIPROVEIENTS POMEROY.~, OHIO PH. 882·v782 . ' PHONE: 992·7816 1-11-11111). pd. G&W Plastics and Supply •water Pipe •Gas Pipe •Reaulators 742-2362 _,. :;;:• Rolle 4, Po""r.'z, ... r:Aw Custom Sawmm Work Phone: Residence: 915·3837 WarehouH: 915-3509 .......... c1o1a1 ,.... •- IDe* JOU in His ~=~ God ., ~ ~~~~ 1 11Mr JIIU In his l.~- JOU in .,.. •Shop Work Silly · 15 Yean Experitnct 992-3987 lliiAid 11y lllfl. Rutfi; child1111, Po•, le:. ::-=-~ ~ Pllll:lllllll•• Jan. - 73 Public Notice NOTICI! IV PUIUCATION TO JAMES WELLB, -----113 llall A-~ Ohio bTnooflo -43207 .. 1370 ......._ Court, Columbuo, Ohio. 43228.--.._ - - . . . , . . . , . . . . bolng .. Fronlrln Counly Chid..... 8otvlco. 19111 Oenlz Rood, North, G,_ City, Ohio _ ---.... 43123. be - - - lo ........... .......,_ •"'!"· You are hereby not•f•ed that you have been named defendant 1n a legal acuon ent•tled Nancy Chapman. A. 0 . Albany. Oh10 45 710 vs James Wells. Defendant . Th1~ action has been ass•gned Case No. 83 CV Pa•IIIJ.!I= ~- l•. pdJI/12 . v.....:::::...=::t::=.==---1 ... .___ _ ___,.;,;;..;;.;.;..( '!I'm worried about you, Arthur. y...,. laullhter sounds canOed!" '· Public Notice SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. rods to the South lme of said · Fraction: thence East 45 rods ; th ence North 63 rods: thence in an Easterly direction along an agreed line between what was formerly J J. Wood and l. C. Swett to the East line of sa•d Fraction; thence North to the place of beg•nnmg. estimated at 63 1h acres. more or less. Also. the tollow•ng descnbed real estate Situate '" sa1d Township of Columb1a. County of Meigs and State of Oh•o. and bounded and descnbed as follows. to-wit: Being a pan of the East half of Fract•on No Twenty-thrBe i·23) .•n·· .Section Twenty~·two (2~). Town N•n·e (9), Range Pifteen (~51 Situate on the Southwest corner ·of the above descnbed half Fraction . Commenc1ng at the South West corner of sa1d lot running East to a run. then ce following the m~andenngs of said run to •nterSect th-e line between what was formerly Ph ilip AUmiller and Robert MCCracken ; thence South to rf1e place of begmning, containing Seventeen (17) acres. more or less Referen ce Deed: Vol 263. Page 5. and Vol 230. Page 807, Me•gs County Deed Records. 6xcept the 4. 4-A Clarion or limestone coal prev•ou sly sold t~ The Oh•o Power Company In the alternative the Plaintiff in her amended Compla1nt seeks to foreclose the Land Contract and fhe Amended land Contract agamst the real estate descnbed here1n and the demand •s to foreclose allmterest owned by you and for costs. The demand in the Amended Conplaint is as follows : SlzJS from 6'x6' Up · to 24'x36'. lnsulatd Doc Houses 3-ll·tfc . PH. 992-2280 2 23·11t THE TROPHY KING Trophy Manufacturers . PLAQUES ENGRAVING 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 1·304"676-1 SAil 1912 IlONa) JILT LAIIAT I •• Clllplaln'o ._,..J..,-•••• .,-••n ~· ~ wl ...... tip,... ............... _....., .... -hckho• -DumpTrucb -l.o·Boy --· - TI'Wich• -G•Un• - SaptlcSya~ema LARGE OR SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 8·18-1 mo. 11 ,,_. uau&lp- YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE *Tables & Chairs •Corner Cupboards *Buffet, etc. .... ..,...,_ -Adclono and IOmOdoling ' -~ -- ~r.ae•VIIIIOitc' -Piunllolng and WOOD WORLD (Froo Eorima&oo) 2506 Grand Cen1ral Ave. Vienna, W. Va. 8·l1 ·1110 pd. Zl1l f I •••• n lip -l•a=nwJID--.~·-....__, .,. ,_ ' ' ,... It, lt'e Ill :.d:r-;;.;trlt IUWa CATALOG . MERCHANT Gregg & Patty Gibbs-Owners lwl=•• w$1=1 ':;!.'"!!!..,IDa- 1.1....:11 wll.a,... $12,500. Get II foun ,. fer the POOLS La Ah t.w ,.._ el $11,21111. C'Ain . _ - 1/2 =-:.~· 7 . . lt. 124, . . . . 992-7132 .. . Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks Hew Constouctioa - Remodeling - Custom Polo Borns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Route I Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ., 992-7314 Pomeror, Ohio Pressed glen. depretalon gla11. crock1. tins, old bottles. many pieces oak furniture. ::::::::::;'=::====::~==' ' .. ' ' ... -........ ........, ... ...... . I ~ Scenic Hilla Nurolng Cent;.. Ia now ~Iring otoff R N·a & LPN's applications can be 7·5·2 mo. pd.. obtolnod ot Scenic Hilla Nurling 3 Announcements Center, Monday thru Friday, SAM to 4PM. Coli 446-7160. SWEEPER and aewlng machine repair. parta. and supplies. .Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one haH mne up Freelance writer. Earn big money fl8t and eaay writing anlclee and short 1torlea from your own home. Call Coli 1·718-842-8000, Including ..... tngo, oxt. 49173. Male student would like to 1hare ride with other atudentt to Hocking Tech . Penon to do mechanic, body • paint work. SH Dele S1ndara, Sender• Auto S1le1, 111 • Syc1more. Goorgoo Creek Rd. 446·0294. Sale . Arbaugh's Archety & Huriting Supply TUPPERS PLAINS. OH. 'Bows & Access01ies 'Guns & Ammo. 'Live Bait, fishinc Tackle 'Huntlnc & Flshlnc License 'Doe Supplies Hra.: Weekd1ys 10-6 S1t. & Sun. 10-8 Closed Tues. & Wed. Workers for 1n Intermediate Floworo · 304-886· 3361, Chorleo Thomao-895-3622, Jim Young·304·882·3333. core facility for the montolly retarded In Oalllpolla. High achool dlplomo end Ohio TERRY'S B1rber Shop at drlver'ellcense required. For further Information contact Aohton, WV. Hair cuto, n.oo. Monday·Frldoy, 4:30 to 8:30p.m. Lori Borron a& 446· 1842, ext. 332, or write P.O. Sox 801, Gattlpolla, Oh 46831. REWARD •200. retum of 1.000 Honda uener1tor, , . moved from my ehop. Phone 304·876·2879. U ·l · mo FALL CLASSES BEGIN· NtNG 9 -1·83. Morning workshops on Wednesday M.L .. CONTRACTING · RECLAMATION 1 - - - - ' - - - - -·· j&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS , •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and . SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING. COIICRETE WORK BOIIDED & wotiK GUARANruD PHONE JIM CLIFFORD l-1 He "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Excavating •Ponds . :; pans. 1988 Mustang All Makes 949-2293 Racine, OH. PARTS ond SERVICE H·tfc Print .&.111m AnJUrinc On .Y!!n Anyll&ifll We can rtlptlio: and owcore raciiMorl Sid t.aw cor.. We cen Iliaci lldd bol Sid rod out ra- dletora. w. Iliaci rwpair GooaT...... ' Help Wanted PAT HILL FORD "2-2196 Middleport, Ohio IMMEDIATE OPENING ACCOUNTANT • J.IJ·tft AVON now, AVON wowl Sell AVON for Chrlltmas. buy youra at a dlsc:ount. Cell Colonial Ceromlca, 2919 448-3368 or 446-2151. wv 265110. 11 31 Yard 1 8 Wanted to Do Help Wanted Someone to live in with elderly couple. Room, board and wegee. Cell between 9 & 10 o.m.orboiwoen tSp.m. l!o 7 p.m. 1114-982-2241. WELDING, gas. electric. portable. experienced de· pendeble, low r1tes, small or largojoba. 304-876-3677. Mature Christian woman to babysit In my home, have CUSTOM PRINT 949-2358 CU$1011 WORK - AIR BRUSH CAPS . JACKETS UNIFORMS T·SHIITS TROPHIES QUANTITY SPECIALS TRAN8FERS-LE1TERINQ 8-22-1 mo. pd. German Pollee dog, 1111111 mixed brHd dog. Coli 446· 3171. Pan Norweigan Elk Hound. To good homo. 614-949· 2226. 2 male kittens-8 wka. old. 1 yellow, other black whit•. Can be eeen in green houu on left In Burlingham. Weddi:W Calles and All Occasion Cakes "Licensed & Inspected" White New Zeeland male rabbit. Very gently. Only. 614-378·6349 . Pot 2 kittens, 3 months old, black and white. 304-876- 1138. ~otfter cat tnd 3 kittens, yellow and white ltrlped, 6 Lost and Found AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE oi.D\wat Alias Ara..,d •Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742·2328 --~1-tk MIUER . ELECTRIC SERVICE thort hair, long earl, collar Office with nameplate, Beoch Htll- E.O.E. Cornstelk area . H. L. Writesel ' ROOFING All !)'pes of roof wort. new retm. 01 ptiiR ... Roger Hysell GARAGE Sl. Rt. 124, POI&If'OJ, OH. ctownspouts; ert11r cleln; illl tnd P l i - stonn AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR •' Alto Tron1misslon ~ • • • doon .......... All Won Gu1r1ntoed "Frn Estimates" I Call: 949•2263.- PH.· 992·5682 or 992-7121 ~-~';;;1 ~; ;."':.· J , •L.-..,..,._.,._....,__....=-=~..,.~·.,·"'....1 .. ; !J._4'""· 1 "--"' ' .or=M=9"'..309 ..... E. Main. 304-676-7241 . Taking eppllcailonolor dool· _ _..:__ _:..:__ _ _ _ . laral!o Frlen~ly Homo partloo. Sot of koyo found 29&h & Up to Sept. 11. Elm UO. to Chlndler Drtve. Owner mult pay for ad. 304-171·4302. :nlfl: JEWELL'S •Woola OulaMtll d JOII - BIG OR SIIALL 992-&030 DH. p4 •ao. in one evening holding ooyo & gift portleo. Aloo holding toy partleo till Nov. 25. lnterootod 114·8923581 . 2 BR home for ule on lal'\d contract . e2000 clown, bel· rlenced. LPN care given. 814·892·7314. 13 Insurance o high ochool -Of or benlflta. Job tra nlng lnd ~Df-­ ueed IMfoMndiM atw8yl welotime. Rlohord Ravnoldo Auctl-. 271-3018. Woot Vlrglnlo Army Natlonol Guord moy be tho ploco for good rout Eorn good · f.1Y· oducotlonol -lotance lor only 1 - n d omonthond 111 dayo eech oummor. For man lnformetlon CIIH Ser· genl Lutton ot 304-1713180 or cell toll- 1·800311 I. Upper River Rd. Hou• 6 barn on 4 lot1, 200 ft. roed frontage. Call 81 4·28111988 or 614-281-8318. · Attractive 3 yr. old ranCh style home with cathedral living area, 3 bdr .. 2 bath,.,2 car garage. 1lr cond., large level lot. Mult eell ownere moving. Coli 448·8587 llf· ter 8. • 6 room houH • batft, county & well Wlter on ~ acre lot. real nice on Flold Clerk Rd, off St. Rt. 160. 8 miles from Holzer hoep. Cill ! 614-388-8282. co•eroge In Gotlla Cou&IIY 22 Money to Loan for almo1t a century. Farm, home end ptu1onal proptlrt:)' coveragH ere available to thlrd ocro .lot. S24,800. ~r wltl rent for 127& mo. 304·856·3834. HOME LOANS Low fixed moot Individual -do. Can- rate. Leader Mortgage, 77 E, SANDY AND BEAVER In· turence Co. haa offered services for fire Insurance 16 School• Instruction State. Athena, Ohio. 1-1114692-3061 . 23 Professional Services Gutter leuons. Beginners and roclc enthuelsts. Cell PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· 614·742-2981 . ond dopondeblo. Coli 44e3158 boiwO.n 9 ond 6 . call 1---------- • On 7th A... in Mlddlopoir. Big houM with new kttchlft. 1114·992·1028. : both. Atoo 1 In SyrocuH,I'3 Coli: 814-992·2131 bi· tween 9 a.m. 1nd 3 p.m. • 3 bedroom houao with bat'h, garage, outbuilding, fenced· In yard. orchard, pool, over acre. Very lovly 1nd lfforda· ble. Call 742-3080. For Hie In Syracuae on 100 x 200 lot. 2 outbuHdinga, room for large garden. 3 Dr 4 bedroom older home, nMde Oeneral H1ullng and Trash removal Service. Reliable Htimate Pomeroy bedrooms, 1 ~ bath. Both n nice ere••· Reeonableterrroa. 18 For between Rutlend. School Special e2& normal tuningt. August only. Ward's Keyboard, 446· NIELS. Reliable service 'Iince 1965. Aasoclate of Brunicardi Music Co. Phone 448·3159, 9 to II. bulldlnga. 126,000. 1111992·6806. St. R&. 1:k 2 HouMI for Ale-1 n Pomeroy, 3 bedroome, 1 448-8077. Wanted to Do 2 ecr• of land. Hou~e • out PIANO TUNING lack to 4372. dttbll. Orti once tlke rent. Coli 44e0924. Located In SyrecuH-Net~r echoot • swimming pool.~3 bedroom eltuated on ontt- peopla to fill Its r1nka. H you A-. LDnnta Neal. Ferm, hou.-lcl, oototo, eta. Colt 1114-387-7101. -evwy-. OWN your own Jaan Sportlw&lr, Infant-Preteen, Ladie1 Apparel. Combination, accet~ories or Quality Chlldrens furniture Store. Netionel brands; Joradche. Chic, Lee, Lt•l. Vandorblli, lzod, Gunne Sax, Calvin Klein, Esprlt. Zena. Ocean Pacific, 8rlttanla. Evan PI· cone, Haahhtex, 300 others. 87,900 to $24,500, lnven· tory, airfare, training, fixtures, gr8nd opening etc. t20'a. Mr. Loughlin 812-888 6666 . Lawn Mowing no yord to big or omoll. Rolloblo ond depon- Auction every Tuetdey Auotlon evwy Fri. nltht ot the Hartltird Community Center. Tnocldoodo Df now 3:00. Nowly romodotod, Aug. 9. 1983. Coli after 6 Wilt do babyolttlng In my p.m .. 1·304-876-2982. THE Won VIrginia Army Notlonol Guord Ia _.ng for graduate end heve no prior HrVh:e In the mNit8rY. the Rial! Pearoon Auctioneer lervloo. lototo, 'Perm. An· tlque • liquidation - ·· UOMiood • bonded In Ohio • wva. 304-773-1711 or 304-773-1111 . PWMBING and HEAnNG ., 1 lwnwd •R_,... 8119/1 mo. 320 Rew1rd. For all your wiring ; Found- 2 poodleo, block ond need1; furnace• re· • 1 whlto, lomalo, 304· 773· 5584. pelr lllrvlce and inltallatlon. 8 Public Slile Reaidentl•l & Auction & Commercial Call 742-3196 Minersville, et remodeled, orchord, 87 ft. well, 122,000. Call 614· 388·9053. to Hnd money through the mall until you have lnveltigated the offering . I~------=---­ For Ieese, Auto Service Center, Mason. WV. 3 bey1, Will do babysitting In my 2 hoiets, excellent location, home. Uw In Middleport IUCcestful busineas for over eree. Cell 814-982-8349. 30 years. available aher lor tho poaltlon of potrol· picked up ot tho Moyon By owner HouR with 2 acres more or le11, been nice. quiet & bleutlfulloc,.. tion. Immediate pos111slon. Turn off Rt. 36 In Hender· son, WV, on Henderson St. Go away from-the river, the last house on Henderson St. 6 rooma with new well to wall carpeting. Priced In Snowden, 448·4290. man. Applicetions may bl bath, low f20'o. Coli 446-0924. tent pay. Cell 304· 773· &224 lor Maoon Coun&y, Opportunity 614·992-11&91 Molgoi------ - - - Coun&y, 614-367· 7770 Gellla County. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LtSHING CO. rocommonda 12 Situation• that you do business wlth Wanted people you know, and NOT 1---------- 30 lb. mlxod brood dog. Aln1o1t new 4 rm1 • OPEN HOUSE: dolly 10 Grande College & Community College is an Equal Are you paying to much for Opportunity-Affirmative your hospltel·heelth insu· Action Employer. ranee. Call Carroll The vlllqe of Pomeroy Is now accepting applicetions Homes for Sale • a.m. - 1 p.m. Sunday 1:00. Rio Orondo College ot 814- tlct Keil Burl11on, agent. 246·6363.ext. 254. Rio Phono 448-2921. lost light brown and white nltht. Pl. Pltoaon'l, WYo. DogrH and ox~rl•n.:. requirwd proferrocl. Salary io $626 per Patio Sal& - Wenelday, August 31 . Furniture, boat. nlc-nacs, everything, 30 Burdette Addition, Point Pleasant. NO deliwry, NO experience needed. Fun fob with excel- matter's degree in English. with teaching experience section taught. Application• will be accepted through Augult 30, 1983. Pertons intereated In the position should send letter of interest and comprehensive r ..ume to Mr. Robert Pfeifer, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Oh 46674 before application deadline. For further informatto., contact · 1300. kit. NO coltoction, Will do babyolttlnu anytime ning September 7. 1983. day or evening. Cell 992Minimum qualifications ere 6530. 304·676·1 196. PH. 992-3047 1·1·1 mo. demonstrating toys • gifts, now until December. FREE ceo. 814-848-2779. seaklng pan-time. temporary, instructor• to teach developmental courns In English Composition begin- Point Pieaaant. 9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. J:::========~==========-t========:: RID GRANDE COLLEGE & Will care for elderly In our COMMUNITY COLLEGE . Ia home, trained a expe. Giveaway Yard Sale, September 1 It and 2nd at 202 High &tree&: f.lmlly home. Recine area. Referan· Jackeon Ave. Pt. Pleallnt. a TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING qulred. Cell 441-15401 aak. for Dlono. ' Gigantic yard aale fteer .Ciihon Post Office, Sep.t. 2 and 3 . .All kind• of:bargalna. fll8t 8obyalltor In my homo noodod for 8 weeko. MonFri. lAM to 8PM. With general houao cleaning re- Room, board end care for an aponslbllltias. Experenceep- elderty person In my horne. proclotod. Roforonco ra· Reasonable. Cell992-1022. 3210 for details es work· shops are limited to 18. 4 •Weahera •Dishwashers Aangel ~R efrlgeretora •Drye,. •Freezers 1---------- glfto early. Phone 304-178- 985-3561 •septic Tanks •Hauling w. a Chrlatm•• Buckeye Co.;nmunity Servl· ces 11 en equal opportunity employer. & Vicinity .......................... \""" Starcher Rd. beside BeeCh. Grove Cemetery, rear gate . 2 miles off Rt. 87 on Mulberry Hgta. Ppmeroy. · Leon- Baden. September 1· Follow tigns. ~ GlaBiwara, 10. Tools, quilts, antiquea, clothes, car atereos, and car stone jars. back, simplicity roto-tiller. Something for evaryooa. Al!gutt 30 thru S•ptember 1-------:-::-: and engine repair. Marvin .......Pt.Pie&iiant'=... Sale Sept. 1, 2 & 3. From f! to 1 Quell Creeli lot 85 Rodney, 10 . 814-992 -761.1 ,for Oh. Drapes, bedapreads. furttH.r Information. 1 ruga, patio table, mobile home anchors, clOthing Richard Spencer· Tuppers from newborns to adults, Plelna. Rt.7. Sept. 1-2-3. 9 baby ltema, dlshee, and till 6 p.m. lots of nice much more. merchandise. :rhree Call 843-5425 Yard-Garage Behind license bureau In Pomeroy. Lota of jeans. baby clothea. 1-- - -------,- Rainer, Tyree Blvd ., Racine . Thurs.-Fri., Ava., Rio Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen 'Sid inc "Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeline 20 Yt1rs bperience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Wed . 31, Thuro. 1 , Fr.1 2 . Sept . 1 & 2 . Blondena ~~~.::~~~::__:;.: ..F~IIow .•l~na. ·. PH: 1.304-773-5634 11·26·tfC 12-l().llc RADIATOR . S!RVICE employ., Huge blower. Phone 304-8763898. ' your HallowHn 992-7201 An IHIUII DPIIOrtuntty Wood and coal furnace with *Vinyl Liner *fiberglass ·. · . *St.a inless Steel •'.·: . SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING Friday. Saturday. 2nd. St. n Syracuse. Nur trailer park. 9 -6 . lotsof blby items . ball, 4 poater rope bed, other antlquea. rugs. air condi· tioner, beds, clothes- baby, boys, girls, adult. furniture. tampa, appliances. tools, tablea. chairs. much more . Take 338 from Racine, go 4 miles toward dam . Hill Road, watch for signs. PERSONAUZED EUGENE tONG Th~r~raday, 1 , 2 9 a.m. Ant Ique cannon - 1·5·Hcc shop on Monday end Tun· (7)26. 1812. 9. 16. 23. 30(9)6. 7rc (304) 675-4340 tiques. Mise: . Diftarent merchandise everyday. MovingSale. Aug. 31.Sept. PH. 992-2178 · doy 11:30-9:00 p.m. Stert Court of Common Pleas. Mergs County. Oh10 Pl-.: 2T-16. Ladlea 3· 14. An· Middleport & Vicinity 9:30-12:00. Evening worlt- CLERK Di-· Thursday. Friday, Saturday. , 9-5. 3 families. Rain or shine. 706 Broadway Ra cine, Oh . Back to sc:hool clothes. Boys and girl• al:r.as Attention Yard Sale Aug . 31. Sept. 1 & 2 . Riverview Or. Behind Gino's. Wood stoves, bango, guitar, gund, other items . IIJJ.ttc FURNITURE days for answer will commence on that date. / LARRY E SPENCER. Contact ef P.I'IOnnel I'INunl Yalt.r Hospital Valt.r Drlv• IP,tint Ploaunt, 'NV 25550 5 Years. ...... r,.cim&rov ......... ' PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZ1n Moving sale-2 mflea off At.7 on SR 124. September 3·4. Furniture. Iota of merchandise. t46. : New Homes - htensive Remodellna. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. . & Garages · · . . ··Roofin&. Work ' . - ·· itl\lumii!Um & VInyl Sidings 15 Yean Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992·2282 2 family yard sale in Racine. Craw's 6th St. Wednesday. Thunday-9-4 p.m. Lira• and small size clothing. Excellent condition. Small appliances, ma,ny miscellaneous items. Gallipolis. 8 to 7 Wednesday .thru Saturday. Knives, guna, turn .• deprenlon gla ... carnival glass, oil lamp, stone· ware, Clothes.' much more. Garage Sale 101 Court St. Wed ., Thurs., 81 Fri. 8 to 4 . All . clothing 60 cents & under . lots of childrenl clothet. also strong built swings 840, picnic tables i ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OAK 23rd. 1982. and liled lor AM I'M • ..,.., air, avloe ......, Yard Sole 60 Nelt Avo .. Won&od: Emergency Retlrrf ·• 1 .000 by Chrlotmao, turn LETART MACHINE SHOP Community Bo,.lcoa spare time, into money by nrferencea, 304-896-3828. torfBiture of the amended land Contract dated September Ven1 & 4 W.O. & comporo. Calt 814-448· 0176. 61 4-982-3763 . lember 6rh. 1983. and rhe 28 11 & Vicinity Will P•Y good price tor used ll\Oblle homee. travel trailers 10·6-tft: $3()00 ATON. Augusr 9rh. 1982. and f1led lor record Augusr 91h. 1982. and record on September 23rd. 1982. Sa1d Plaintiff has complied 'Nith all of the ter~ and provis•ons of Section 5313 .06 of the Ohio Revised Code and IS ent•tled to forfeiture ot sa1d land comract and amended land contract. Sa1d real estate as descnbed •n the said land contract and ...... Gaiiiiioiii......... 1 STRIP COAL . ~ For . •.• • PI&. 61~3·~~9_i MINE RUN . o.... Johnaon JimJ!Ht Mink Chov .."Oklalnc. 448-3872 Installed And Warrao1ed by Sears P&S R•clnl, BUILDINGS Olr. No Sunday Calls 'WHEREFORE. Plainr•lf de- • 12'xl6' W• .-¥ caah for lata model dean uledi cars. UTILITY BUILDINGS 1 "Beautiful. Cuslom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. Sourh 23 deg raes West 36 mands Judgment agamst the D.efendant and requests the Court to declare a torefeiture of said land contract a'nd amendment to said land ~ontract and that the moneys paid belong absolutely to the · Plarnt1ff as reasonable rental and damages to her property And in the alternative Plaintiff demands JUdgment against the said defendant 1n the amount of $35 000 00 plus Interest 1n the amount of $2.900.00 until the 20th. day of July, 1983. and 1nterest thereafter at the rate of 10 percent per annum until paid. That m the alternat111e the Plaintiff be tound and adjudged to have a val1d lien On the propeny descnbed 1n this Amended Complaint for the money owed; that the sa•d d~fendant be requ~red to set up h1s Interest or hens upon said oremiSfiS or he forever barred from asserting the same; that sa•d land contract and amendment to said land contract be foreclosed and that the property be ordered sold and the amount found due said plamt•ff be pa•d out of such sale. and for such other relief. legal and equitable. asd may be proper ,and necessary. and that the plamt•ff recover her costs herein." You are requ1red to answer the Amended Compla1nt withm 28 davs afler the last pubhcat•on of lh1s not1ce. whrch will be published once each week for s•• success•ve weeks. The last publicatiOn w1t1 be on Sep- Sizes s!Jrt from Wanted To Buy tuo•. *CHAIN LINK FENCING ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Vinyl & Aluminum 8 Sehtinei-Page-..-7 The Wanted to buy und coal II wood haatera. Swain Furnl· 448·3169, 3rd. l!o 011•• St., Gallipolla, Oh . "FREE ESTIMATES" B·ll mo amended land contract IS descnbed as 1ollaws. The follow•ng descnbed real estate Situated m the Townsh1p of Columb•a. County of Me•gs and State of Ohio: Beginnmg at the North East corner of Fraction No Seventeen ! 17) fn said Townsh•p; thence West 136 rods . . thence South 65 rods: thence South 57 de:g rees West 36 rods: thence South 28 degreeS West 18 rods; thence The ObJeCt of the. Amended Complaint. iri the first cause of action •s to declare a forfeiture of a certain land contract dated LOOKING FOR AN AlMOST NEW 11R0NC0? n.N LOOK NO FAIJJ .R. · · FOR Isears I DRY FOAM EXTRO.CTION METHOD CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANED - SHORT DRYING TIME ' USE SAME DAY- ANn·RESOIL DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL . ·*Profe~sional Spot Romoval Service *Wall & Ceilina Cltanina "lnsur~nn Work Welcome" · James Knicht-273-5388 In Ravenswood Rick HOVItter-992·2606 In Middleport "Free Estimates On All Services" 94. Is our *l'llnirw *hlr Constructi011 detil0deli11 •fittinp Jill hod JOUr He - Your I Gill,.. Louise Riblen. also known as Louise Riblell: William C. Bond. decoesed: Harmon 8oorhe Bond. also known as Har!11Pn Bond. deceased: Mary Isabelle Bond. also known as Mary B. Calven: Richard C!ay1on Caivon. deceased; Margaror R. Calvan. also known as Margator R. Calven Galloway. deceased: James Galloway; John Galloway; W1lliam Carl Galloway: and Parrick F. Galk>way. '' deceased. addresses e. 1---------- Calvert. also known as Margaret A. Calvert Galloway. deceased. whose lost known addrss is unknown: James Galloway. whose last known address was 124B Florida Awnue. Akron. Ohio 44314. John Galloway. whose last known address was 857 M•ddleturnp•ke. Storrs. Connecticut: W111iam Carl palloway, whose last known address was 179 Pastors Walk. Monroe. ConnectiCut 0646B. and Patrick F. Galloway. whose last knoon address was Box 916, San leandro . Cal1fornia 94577. if liv1ng. and th unknown heirs. next of devtsees . legatees. t eir spouses. if any. the e~<ecutors. the administrators. and the assigns of W. H. Corwin. also ~ knOVIIn as William Henry Corwin: M. L. Corw1n. also known as Mary L, Corw•n. deceased. Nellie I. Bond. also known as · I• • ULTRA CLEAN e. To Annie Dunbar. 1f liVIng and her husband if any and to widower. heirs. devisees, and next of kin of decedent. , all of whose names or addresSes are un~own; you are hereby notif•ed that you have been named defendants in a legal act•on ent1tled Wilbur Oatley. Plamt1ff vs Ann1e Dunbar. if hvmg and her husband 1f any. and to the 139. Page 511: Volume 193. widower. heirs. dev1sees. and W. H. Corwln,ollo kn_, • Page 808; Me1gs County Deed next of kin of decedent, Defend- - - Honry CorM., ...... Records O.r.iJdliwta ants Thts act•on has been and the praver is that the above NOTICE assigned case number 83-CVdescnbed real estate be partitiBY PUBUCAnON 227 and •s pending 1n theCoun oned or ordered sold •f it cannot ToW. H. Corwin. also known of Common Pleas of Me•gs be pan.iriOnect; that all mterests County, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. as W11tiam Henry Corwin. be set forth or be fore11er barred The obtect of the complatnt is whose last known address was from asserttng the same, lor an to partition vou •nterest in real 213 1h North Chestnut Street. allowance of attorney fees estate located '" SecliOn 6. Clarksburg. West Virginia;,M. L here1n and costs Town 9. Range 15. Columbta Corwin. also known as May L You are required to answer Township. Meigs County. Oh10 Corw1n. deceased. whose last the Complamt withm twenty· and the prayer JS to partitiOn knOONn address was Clarks· eight (28) days after the last your Interest. for Judgment for burg, West Virginia; Nellie 1. pubhcation of th•s not1ce which •mprovements made and ta•es BOnd. also known as Nellie will be published once each pa1d and to setoff that Judgment Isabelle Corwin 8on.,d. de- week for Sl)( (6) successive against your interest in the real ceased. whose last known weeks. The last publicatiOn w1/l estate and to have vour mter- address ' was Route 1. Mount be made on September 20. Clare. West Vtrgin•a: Wilham 1983, and the twenty-eight ests foreclosed . You are required to answer Moore Corw•n. whose last (28) days for answer w1ll the complaint within 28 days knovm address was Hernck. PA; commence on that date. after the last publ•catton of thiS Anna Lourse Bond. also known In case of your 1allure to not•ce wh1ch w•ll be publtshed as Anna LOUIS& R1blett. also answer or otherwise respend known as lou•se Riblett. whose once each week for s•x succesas required by the Oh10 Rules of sive weeks. The last publication ' last known address was Burton C1vil Procedure. judgment by w1t1 be made on October 4 and Avenue. Nuner Fork. West default Will be rendered against the 2B days for answer will Virginta. William C. Bond. you for the relief demanded in deceased, whose last known the Compla1nt. commence on that date In case of your failure to address was 1281 Kansas 0 . Aug. 12. 1883 answer or otherw•se respond Avenue. Akron, Ohio. Harmon u..y e. &pon-. as required bv the Oh1o Rules of Boothe Bond. also kpown as Ctoolt of Couna, Molp Co. Civil Procedure. tLJdgment by Harmon Bond, deceased. eomrr- ..... Court default WJII be rendered agatnst whose last known address was 181 1 23. 30: fll 13, 20. you for the rehef demanded 1n Weston State Hosp1tal. Weston. 8tc West V~rgm•a: Mary Isabelle 181-11ZO the complaint. ' Bond. also known as Mary B talvet whose lost known 1---=-:-,.,--::-:-::--DATED: August . 1983 1 ·------ c- -Court a-tio Business Senices ;=========:::!:========::;r.:=========:!:::========:;l LAFF·A·OAY "'ublic Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ·NOTICE OF PUBUC HEAAINGII1 30, 1983 30, 1983 repair. t10.000 . 814-882· 5056. ' Newty remodeled 2 etory frame. 11h bath, 3~ ecrn, olty sohoola, rlv1rvlew. Experienced m1ture women U2,000. Calt !l48·4222 will do babyalttlng In my b.-8&1. homo by tho week or by tho 4 bdr. ranch homa, large LR, hour. Doy ohtft only, week or •2.00 an hour 1t lull baoomonl, with gorogo, WDCid burner Included, cl&y Contonory, 448- n48. 3 bad room homo. Glooaod ln front porch. Screened In •J¥- beck porch. Aluminum Ing, new chimney, woqd burner, 9 loads cut wood. carpon. 1114-992-7285 . ' •40 A GOOD HOME FOR •3&00. NICE 1 Dx4~, ELE<;:TRIC HEAT, EXCE • 1-::--------- 10hool1, 2 mlln from town. LENT CONDITION . • 70 , DOWN, BALANCE F • Woter houUng. Will do clot· Colt 44e·0278. NANCED, 311 PAYME ema or awlmming poolt. tn Mlddtopcort, newly romo- OF •105.48 A MONT 814-882-11888. dolocl homo with flroptace, 304-678·271 1. PAINT m...l roofo. barna, poulllle Wooclburnor, CIOH FOR SALE OR RINT houao oxtortoro. odd joba, to oclooolo ond ohopplng · bedroom, aplit foyer, ~ farm worlt. Quotlty woolc Call 814-182-8841. gueran&oed rotoo. 304-458batht, central h..t • 1118. Extre nlco hDuH on Rt. 854 1760 sq. ft. doubit 1--------- appro~t. 3 mi. Eaat of Porter. PriDod rocluced. Shown by appointment only. 441· 8340, 448-7801 or 1142111-8413. garage, located on Drive. New Haven. · financing "'eloble. C.. loet 1·803-781-810, 1:00 p.m. �' Ohio Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homos for Sale 51 Household Goods TV & Appliances. 827 Third Avo. Golllpolls, 446-1699 . Spin wa1hen, gu &. electric dryers, auto wa1hera, gas & electric ranges, refrigerators. TV uta . TRI - STATE MOBILE HO MES . USED - CARS , TR UCKS . GAlliPOliS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7672 . 64 1983 Misc. Merchandise Good used automatic g. . heater Warm Morning, 304773-5067. For sale by owner. 1981 G.E. washer A-1 cond., 66 Kingsly ill electric mobile home, 14x70 with 7x24 e~t pando . 2 bdr., 1 '11 bath. utility room ; central ak, fireplace, awning & under· pinning. Reeson for selling '175. Call 614-367-0560. must relocate . Coli Price 614 -245 - 54 1 978 Schulta14)C70, 2 bdr .. 2 bath, .ax. cond.. total electric, central air. auuma· ble loan with $1,000down. can stay on rented lot. French City Brokering Service. 446-9340. 1979 Ste•ling 14x70, 2 bdr .. total electric, central air. OJ!;. con d .: can be left on rented lot. Frenctl City Brokoring Service, 446-9340. New 24x46 double wide, electric, 3 bdr ., 2 baths, ~q 8 , 500. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. 446 -9662 . 14x70 Kirkwood , 2 BR , unfurnished mobile home. Central air. carpet, stove, ref rigerator, ceiling fan, un· derpinning . $11 .000 firm . Ca11614 -266-6035 or after 7 PM 614-266-1672. 8x36 damaged house trailer. .' GRII 4:46-3 656 . . · .:.. ' 1 2x68 Vindale mobile home. 6 ' expando living room . all e lectric with wood burnin_g stove. farge concrete p•tio including 1 room remodeled school building with wood burning ~tove, carport 8t woo~ .. ~tor•ga Misc . M lim81tone, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;1 Delivered in Mason , Meigs, Galli• or pick up at Rictlarda 42 Mobile Homos 44 for Rent Apartment for Rent • Son . Co11446-77B6 . Ill Sweda Cash Registers, oloc. Ca111 -614-387-0378. FURNISHED apartment, 1-:::-----------..,----..,--2 bdr. trailer located on adults. close to tlospitel. no Firewood cut up slabt $16 Upper River Rd . all utilities l -: po= · t='=·= 3=0 4=-=6=7=5=·=22=6=7~·== pickup load . Call 614-246paid except electric. Cep. I· 6804. req. Coll.446-8558 . ishod Rooms 1-::------:--:---::-----::--:: 45 House coal hauling. Call Centenary : 2 bedroom, 614-3BB-9612 . furn .. private. 8160. Eureka : For rent Sleeping Rooms 1-::..,---..,-..,-----------1 bedroom, furn .. riverfront. and light houaa , keeping Relea1ad for Public Sale $100. Ref . & dop . 1 -614- rooms. Park Central Hotel. several Singer aewing ma 643-2644 . . Call 446 -0756 . chinas unclaimed by a school- new· free arm only 2 bdr. trailer, large lots &: Sleeping room 8115, utili· $89 . Call 446-9301 . outbuildings in country. ties paid, range & refrig. $150 monttl plus deposit. ·share bath . Man only. 446- Microwave. electric range, Ca11 .613-.B62-4516 . 4416 after 7. . ol(c . con~ . Ca" 446·167_ 0 ·. ~. 3 bdr~ · f~rn. trail~~ t-160 ~Ius 1· ::::=====~=~= secu.rity · deposit, reference raq . 1 ctlild accepted. no pots. Coll446-1728 . 46 Space for Rent Nftw CUstom built trailer, 16', 2000 lb. capacity . 14 in. tires. $800. Call 4463691 . . 2 bi!Hhoom trailer . Furnished. No pets. Deposit required. 614-992-2749 . building on 2 acrea . Hem·- loCk Grove . 614 · 949: 3069 after 5 for more info. 1976 Holl11 Park deluxe with 711:24 axpando, total electric, 2 bedrooms. central air, f .F. refrigerator. stove. un· derpinning. he . cond. On rented lot . 614-992-7424. 011,500 .. USED Mobile Homes. 304576-2711 . 12x60 MOBILE home with small down payment and assume loan . Call 304-6753862 after 5 :00 till 10:30. 197B 14x70 BAYVIEW, 7JC24 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1Vz baths. wood burning fireplace , 8x30 awning, window awning excellent condition. 304-773-5817, Mike Roach. 1981 Shultz, 2 bedroom. eKcallent condition .Phone 304-675-5375 . • 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acre& at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ ing available . Ca11448-8221 after 6 weekdays . 2-6 aCJre lots S16.000 each . Rural water. level, Green Elementary. Call 614 -3792196 . t ~re off At. 160, on Floyd C:l••k Rd . $4,250: Co1167611631 . 2.2 'acres of land, located on Hannan Trace Rd ., off Rt. 7 . qill614-266 -1905. Fit A SALE-15 acres outside of. Rutland, has hand dug ~ell and capped off gas well. Gbbd timber land . All min eral rights. Very secluded. ·~5.000 . 614 -992-3901 . FIVE acret witt'! basement, city water, Pt . Plea:o.a nt, call 304-773 -57 13 after 7 :00 p.m. '4 "bdr. house 5 acres of land :on At. 160 in Vinton. Central •air, $350 m o., soc. dep . &: 'rof . Call 446 -3175 . 8 room house in country, s-175 . Call675-6104. 6 rm . "house at 60 Olive St .. 'Gallipolis . Inquire at William Aon Motel. Gallipolis, Oh . , bedroom tlouse. 23271h lincoln . 304-675-3669 af· t ar 6 p.m . ·Full basement, , Vt stcry, with city water, double gluage. garden. 1amall child accepted, 304-675- 1 076 . 2 bedroom cottage, partially fu roistl ed, 6 176 . monthly, $ 100 . deposit, 3412 Vl Mlluman Avenue, Point 304-675-7634 . Pleasant, ,, Ail electric home with full size buamant and gar•ge. Call after 6 p.m .. 304-6763217 . 42 Mobile Homes for Ren t Two bedroom .trtiler, $160 month. plus deposit. all ol~tric , ~04- 676 -4088 . ., Two large trailer lots for rant in Middleport. Near stores. Nice neighborhood . Adults only. Call 992-2101 or 992-2319. 1 bedroom mobile home, 304-676-4164. 44 Apartment for Rant 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apartments Utiltiaa partly furn .. apartments avililable now. S200 par mo. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Raal tor. Call 304-875-8104 or 304-676-7386 . Furnistlad apt. 2 bdr. $195, wa.tar paid 1136 2nd. ~alii· polis. 446 -441 6 attar 7 p.m. Furnished upstairs apt. 2 rooms & bath, clean, adults only, no petl, rei. req. Call 446·1619. Apartments (equal housing cpportunity) cna bedrocm rent starts at $15 7 per month, two bedroom stan• at $193. Depotit $200 (no pats) near Spring Valley Cinema. Call 446-2746 or leave message. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. Large loti. Call 992-7479. 2 Air Conditioners. 256-1625. call TRAilER space, 3 miles Boys' bike, 26 " 3-speed , from town. junction 2 IS& 62 Huffy . $80. Call 446-0195 at old Y, 304-876-3248 after 4 p.m . after&. 1-c------------------Girl's or boy's bike. 20", Trailer lots in New Haven. 840. Call446 -0196 after 4 p .m. 304· 676· 1462 after 6. Mobile Home Lots for rent· water and sewer furnished, 1 small child accepted, 304-676-1076. 47 Wanted to Runt A nice home, can be an older one, must have at least 8 roons. ate . Locatedincityo1 Gallipolis, preiarably downtown. Excellent care will be lbl 8 1 d ralpons a Y given ears old son. Call and 1 3byy_ 446-9646 or 446- 2648 or contact Evelyn at Oscar's Rastaurant. "'"'"'' SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St. , Gallipoll1 . 6 piece wood living room auite with 6 inch flat tllrml $399, bunk beds complete with bunkie• 8199 , 2 piece an Iron livingroom auitos $199, antron recliners $99. other 2.....bd.r._ traller, 1 bdr . apt. recliners 8~0. maple dinette furnistled . Beautiiul river- sets 8179, love seats 870, view . Foster' s Trailer Park, hide-a · bed $250, box springs & mattress twin or Kanauga, Oh . 446-1602 . full $100 sat ragular-1irm Unfurnished apt .. 4 rooms&: t120. maple dinette chairs bath. Fief. & security dap. 836, wash 1tand1 834. mapla rockers $59. 7 piece roq . Ca11446 -0444. chroma dinatte set 8149, 6 Uniurnished 4 rooms & piece dinette set 889, used bath, no · chl1dren, no pets. bedroom suites, refirgera Call 446-3437 or 446- lors. ranges, ctlatt, dressert, wringer washers, TV ' s, 1637. dryerea, S.. shoal ; Call 446· Mercorville 1 or 2 bedroom 3159 . $175 mo . Call 446-"1157, 8-6 Monday-Friday. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigera· tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap· ·3 bdr , apt. . 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. $190 mo. Call pllances. Uppe• Rivor Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 448 -4222 between 9 &. 5 . 446 -739B . 1 bedrrom apt. ~or rent LAYNE' S FURNITURE adults only. Furnistled and utilities paid. $276 mo . Call Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables. (e~tra tleavy 446-92B3 . by Frontierl. $685. Sofa. 3 room apt ., unfurnished, at ctlair" and loveaeat, $275. 114 State St.. Gallipolis. Sofas and chairs priced 1rom Privata, close to schools. $285 . to $B95 . Tobias, '46 and up to e126 . Hide-aCall 446-3366. bads . $440 . and up to 1 bed room Apt . S196. mo. $525., Recliners, 8175 . to in cluding utilities . Equal 8360., Lamps 1rom $28 . to housing opportunity. Con· 875 . 6 pc . dinettes from tact Village Manor Apts. $99 .. to 8436 . 7 pc .. '189. and up. Wood tabla with six 614 -992-7787 . chairs $425 . to $746 . Desk 1 bedroom apt in Pt. Plea- $110 up to •226. Hutctle1, sant . 304-676-6354. 8660. and up, maple or pine finish . Sunk bed complete 1 bedroom apt. furnished or 8260.beds, and up tomattresses, 8396 . Baby unfurnistlod. Prefer working witt'! couple or single person . t110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin; 858 ., 614 -992-7761 . firm, t88 . and 878 . Queen Apartments . 304 - 676- 1et1, $196. 4 dr . che111. $42. 5 dr. chasti. S54. Bed 5548 . frama1. •20.and 8215., 10 APARTMENTS , mobile gun · Gun cabinets, $3!50 .• homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant dinette chain $20. and 826. and Gallipolis. 614-446- Ga1 or electric renges, t326 up to $376. BabymatreaHs. 8221 . 026 • t36, bod f•omoa no, ONE bedroom apartment, S25. & •3o. king frame S&O. $225 '"onth, all utilities Good selection of bedroom aultel , cedar chasti, paid, 304-676- 2596 . rockers, metal cabinets. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . swivel rockers. Apartments now available to UHd Furniture -- bookc1ae, elderly & ditabhtd wlttl an range•. chairs. dinnett set, income of len than wood table end chairs, dry$12,300. R8nting for 30 ers, refrlgerators.and TV' I . 3 percent of adjusted Income- mlle1 out lulaville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm. Mon. thru Fri ., . Phon• 304-676-6879 . 9am to &pm. Sat. FURNISHED apartment, 446-0322 Oldu Its, no pats, phone 304Nice selection of wastlers. 67 5-1453. dryen. refrigerators. and 2 bedroom apt. in Maton . (angea . Call 44~-8033 or · A'd ultl -only; No pats. 304• 448-8181 . Bargain Bam 2 miles out George• Creek Ad. 676-1462 lfttr 6. Kanauga . Nice 2 bdr. with carpet, stove & refrigerator . Washer & dryer hook-up . $196 plus ele'ctric & gas. Call 1-304-273-9746 . Rodueed r8nt for managing apu. .,. 21' col o!' Z!!nlth TV. 100yr. old rocker, Compton encyclopedia, Horner accordian. punch bowl &. cups. Call 614-245-5274. FIFE'S - Gunt, ammo, archery. BIG WHOLESALE CLOSEOUT. Stock S.. consignment sale . New. used 6 collec1ibln. You name it, we probably have it. Ratonable offera will be accepted. We are quitting. FIFE'S. 3rd . St. Middleport . 614 · 9927494. 1~--------..,-..,-..,------­ Hoover portable Wether and Oryer-8276 . Speed Queen washer and dryer-$300 . Both guaranteed . 40 in . electric range· $86. Also self defrosting refrig .' 8100 . 814·742-23!52. 1-------------------3 pc. solid wood badr. 1uite. twin beds, double dresser, good cond. 896 . Call 614367-7217 . 1-c:--:------,.---------Will-Burt stoker furnance 24', good cond . Call 4461672. 1-:-------:-----::-:---c-----Diatlwaaher 830, ping pong table 835 . Call446-3 1,4 . 40 inch me1h playpen. S16. Call 949-2156 between 4 and 8 PM . 1-:::c-:=::-:---------------EXTRA good top soli deli· vored, 304·675 -7771 . I-------------------SVLVANIA sto•oa, '160 . Used ga1iurnace 8 60. 304· 773-5004. 1-------------------WHITE reirigarator. dryer 6 washer. call 304 - 676 1438. 1-------------------REPOSSESSED SIGN I No· thing downl Taka over paymanta esa.oo monthly. 4'~8' ilaatling arrow sign. New bulbs, lenera. Hale Signs . Call FREE 1·800· 626-7446, onytimo. 1-::-::--------------- - - 16 .1 cu . in. KENMORE chest typa freezer , u1ad 2 yean, 4200.00 304-6751325. Television Viewing AH, RI,HARO-'TESS,M'~ . -£lGH- DO COME IN · .: TUESDAY B/30/83 -=--=--=-------;., 78 Camping Equipment - • " '•· Building Supplies 8:oo iii'" • Building materials block. b'r ick. aewar plpaa, windows, lintsls, etc . Claude Winters. Alp Grande, 0 . Call614-245-6121. 81 Pots for Sale Home Improvements CAPTAIN E:ASY YOU KNOW, WA,I-I ..iOU'REi PU!SHIIJf, ME iiJTO T&LLIN5 EVERY!IODY A!IOLIT THAT STINT YOIJ DID IN TOU: STATEi PeN . STUCCO PLASTERING textured ci8111ngs commer- 1 clel and residential. free oatlm• •••· Coli 814-2661182 . · HILLCREST KENNELS Bording all breeds. Selling Food. ~!::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::~--------:---..,--------: PAINTING - interior and Happy Jackpuppies: Dog Stud Doberman Service. Call 446-7796. 63 Livestock 71 AutOI for Sale Reg· Doberman pupa . AKC Rag ilterad, $126. Call 814682-7959 . 3 yr. old 'Chlx' palomeno guelding. Green broke. Very gentle. Coli IH) 441-9271, (W) 448- 1500, 73 VOLKSWAGON Super Beetle. good condition , . ----1 3_0_4_-_6_7_6-_3_8_1_9_ r 1974 OLDSMOBilE Cu· Nubi•n goatl, 1 billy, 3 good condldon, call nannlea. 2 wethers. •36 and 304-882·231 0, 408 First 445 each. Coli 114-387- 51. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220 . tl•••· Siamese kittuna. One mala Seal Point, four 1emale chocolate Points, one male chocolate Points, $60 aa. Call 614-388-8263. 7217. 1--------------1978 Ford Mull1ang Hatch- F • K TrooTrlmmln9, ltUmp removal : Cell676-1331 . 1974 Oldsmobile. <load CoH 304o' 882-2310,401 Fi•ot Bt•eot. RINGLE'S SERVICE oxporlenc;ed roofing, including.. hot -.r applic8tion, carpen -' ter. electrician, mason. Calr 304-675·2088 or 6754560. Young ducks White-Mallard back. 4 •peed, V-8, good crooo. U ,60 each . Coli ohopo . $1850. 304-773814- 388·8710. !5284. AKC registered Cocker Spaniel ·puppiea ." . 4 rrialeJ. 1 femal8. Phone · 814-7422801 0. 614 -992-7406. ·:z aow& for ul;.-·due to plgo, Coli 446-8516. Palamlno &. mare foal II wael<a old. 4900. 614-992- 1978 Ford Fairmont station· wagon, low mllea. air eo:ndl2713. tion. AM·FM tape, new Quality whho loce bull. 18 tine. t2700. 304-175month• olit. 800-900 lba. 4338. ONE pair Red Masked Parrots & cage, one pair of Englith Parakeets. 304675-6596. checkered gJa,t o1 ragl...ered cow.. 814-~~~~~~;:;:;,~~;::: 982-7201 • pete. . Out .304Regiatered ·quarter horl8 or 1---------------':_~..,--­ wlll trade for • good uNd 1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale, Mele lristl Setter,·1 0 months co•. 814-992-3690. kmg bod. 360. outomotlc. old, '50.00. Phone 304Tapper end ca. 23.000 675-3698. Appaloosa mare. Good trail ml!es. Call. 448-9635. end childs h••ao . t800. I -_:________________ 614·742-3065 or 614-92- 1971 Fo•d Ronchoro, Scyl .. 57 Musical 270&. PS, oxc. ahope, esoo. Coli - - - - - - - - - ·1448·8263. Instruments Selling my entire herd of 1-------------------polled hereford i:attle (24 1978 Plymouth Arrow Martin Acoustic Guitar . head). 12 cows (4 with pickup. Topper, 4 speed. Heavy duty case, superior celve• all bred I: 7 yearling new tlr... battery, sun roof. colvao; 1 he•d bull (Rogla- Shorp. '3,500. 814-986cond. After 7 p.m . call tored Gold Sean. All oro 3685. 614·446-7221 . regl81ered or eligible tor -------------------regittr•tlon . Jake Some~ 1182 V! ton Dodge pick-up. Wurlitizar Plano. $660. rville, 304-871-3030 or 4 opood, coll814-992-5434 614-992-6293 alto• 6 p.m . 175-3403. •• 1,.·992-5914 . 64 Hay & Grain 1·------------------- 1971 Ford van cuttomlzed, nice. t3,800. Coli 446B881. ===== Grapes-pick your own or buy 1 at sales room. Medarta Dunrovin Fruit Farm, St. At. 681 S of Albany, Oh. 1 · 898-6298. Ope 1 PM to 7PM . Limited quanitiea of red ratberries & strawberries. Pick your own . Call 1or picking time. al1o canning tomatoe1, bell peppers. Taylors Berry Pttch. Call 4488692 . eo TOP CASH ~id for late Smith model uud cera. Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eatt· ern Ave.. OalllpoHs. 448· 2282. "1 978 Dodge Aapen stationwagon. Cell 814-3889715. Canning tomatoes. Davis farm . Pick your own. 614· 247-3263. YELLOW freeatone canning peaches now available, re::aonable prices. PleaH .bring your own bushel containers. 14th year of tttrving the ar~a . Bob 's Market, Mason. 304 -773 -5721 . Open 7 daya. till dark . 1979 VW Aobbit, 4 opel .. olr cond., AM-FM radio, •2.99& . John's Auto Sale, Bulavlllo Rd. Call 4414782, DPif1 9 to 7. 1974 CJ5 Jeep. Mag wh. .la, low mileage. blue with bl•ck top. Good cond. 814-992-6016. 19 Pontiac C•tallna. 175. Coli 448-3787. Farm Equipment 1978 Chevy custom van, 8 vlirtiCIII windows, tll,l500. Very nice. Call 614·3889898 o• 614·,388-9961. 1980 2 dr. Aapon, auto. PS. PB, low mileage, raal nice, t2, 791. John'a Auto Sale, Bulavlle Ad. Call 441-4782, open 9 to 7 . 1979 Fairmont Fordatetktn· wagon, auto., real ciNn, 12.99& . John's Auto Sale, Bulaville Rd. Cell 448· 4782, open 9 to 7. r~~!~~~~~~~ pa11anger 1981 oMc. 351 motor, 4 epd. Irene. good body, run• good. $1,200 or best offer. Call 448·2836. 1979 joop CJ-7 Ronogodo power steering, tilt wheel, hardtop, quadra tree, automatic tranimluion, 10.000 mllee. Excellent condition. Call 441-7196 or 4481384. Asking •4.99!5. Will conelder offer. l;s;o~-;;;:'}(l.;d;;Ji;;;;: Canning tomatoes . New field. e4.00 bu. You pick. Clifford Hill. 247-2063. 61 1954 FDfd 'h ton tNCk. V-8, euto, runs good. Body ree· torable. •400. or be81 offer. 814-985-422&. GRAIN storage for rent, 1-------------------4,000 to 40,000 buohel 1974 OMC, oil huvy duty, copocity . Al10 drying OVIIII- t1 500. 304-175-5481. ble . Morgen Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 36,. Pliny. 304· 676-1281 or 675-2275. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Peaches, yellow Freea1one, brtng container. Pick Your own, S10 bu . Also corn, tomatoes, and lima bean1. Raynor'a Peach Orchard, At. 7, Gallipolis. · ~lc- 74 Plow1, diac, layoif plow. Call 446-3183, oftor 6 446-3336. 1975 Flot X-19, Nmovable top, excellent condition. Call 446·6696. 1183 ATC 200X th•oo whe .. er, excellent condition, *1,300 . Coli 446· 7991. Used Ford mounted picker. excellent condition . Cell 446- 2696. 1977 Pontiac Sunblrd, excellent condition. Cell 4468598 . . 1 oFT J 0 grain drill, $750. Allis Chelmert E combine, com & grain head. •2&00. 3 04 -676 - 5 180 0 , 676 3383 _ 81 Chevy Impala whhe-red int.. 283 engine. under 19,000 mi . , Key1tonea. .... rp. t2,100. Soo to appreclate et O'dell Lumber. Contact Rita Corlf•• 12IPM. 1973 Monte Carta. new tlrea. and wtre rimt. Run• good. UOO. 114-7422&13. 19711 Chevy Malibu Clonic rtatlonwagon. Auto.. tilt. ,l!dia.J\11111111.0 r-.. w cona.t2";"HD. ':JR'=·aa2· 2411onytlmo. Must Hll. 1175 CutiMI Supremo. AM·FM 8 traclt. Air. 14,000 mila. •1100. 814-912-2102. 18 FOADtruclt,aoodahopo, •eoo. 4B WlllyoJ-. •100. 71 350 Motoroyclo • helmet. UIO. 104·1711242. 1980 PONTIAC Flreblrd. exceltent condition, elr- oon-necl, -lng, po- - " · aood · - ........ tQ4. 773-1013. v j.()'f A WHOLe BoWL~ Water Weill. Commerciel' and Domestic. Test holn. Pumps Saln and Service. 304-896-3802 . Get your car.,._ in lh1p _' ahape. Wet« rimtoval. FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CL-EAN lNG. CAPTAIN STEAMER 114-441-2107. E • R TrH Sorvlco, fully , Insured, 1ree eatimetea. Ptlone 114-38'7-0838. call,_after I. 1972 Suzuki GT 750, low mllooge, goad cond., *890. will consider trade for wooll -ntlltg oqulp. Coli 814388 -8710. 1174 Honda Chopper 30 in. over front and. CB 750 F. Colll14-949-2737. 1978 KZ 750 K-a-1 Motorcycle. H•swtndshleld. alay bar, crufu control. luggage rack, blick rett, new oh..n •nd sproc:kltt. A1ldng t1 ,000. firm. 8M or coli Olrt F. HpoH It 114-89253811 or 114-192-11810. MU8T SELL-1977 Kowa· llkl KZ400 t750. 1975 Kowa-l 210 1350. 1971 Honda CR210-. .00. Phono 114-981-3307 from I a.m. to I p.m. 188; Kawaiakl 440 LTD Mot~ In excell•r condition. Call 148-2041. lu- 1980 KawaHitl KZ1300, ...,.____ ...,_. 12,700 miN, wind jommor boarlng, KO roclt. A . - - .-y bor, .,.lno oonclltlon. - . . . lnqulrloo only. 114·N2-7110 lifter 5 p.m. 1177 HARLEY Dovlcloon, ..-~ condition, 1,000 mlot, lot of ohrtlmo, mull ... to IPIUKiete. 304· 7?3· 1013. YEI\11- HOllE 0' TH' eiJY5 IN THAT F~LSE BOTTOM 'SP/fYXtiiTE() ti\ADE !T! AIN'T TH' FIRST MARl~'$ TIII\E THIS I'>IND 0' THING tiJ$5AHV? HAPPENED, EITHER.' - 'i' MEA1i'1H' G~5 FUMES ,,010 YOU TELL W\RII\ TH' BAD NEWS BEFORE Tl105E MEN DID'? SEAMLESS GUTTERS, Ono · piece custom fit your home . . GuarantHCI. Advanced Out ~ to•, (Day 814-592-4016,) " (night 814-191-8206.) Roofing . and Carpentry work, generel repairs, call Anthony Williamson. 814367-0194. ALLEYOOP Painting, Interior and e)(terlor. Spray painting. Call 304-876·1128, l. M. Johnson . ALL Ri~J.IT, YANK.!. PUT HIM OVER .-mER"' ON ========= '• 82 n-tE BED, AND BE SENTLE l.80I.IT IT! Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 JIM'S PLUMBING. HEATING. Fomerly Dewitt ' l Plumbing. Coli 614·3670676 . 83 S'ee you , Excavating dinner. Juniel Lonnie 8ogg1 EKcavating . Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck . Work by hour or job. Call 441-7903. Cat 21 6 hoe. do1era. crane, loaders. dump truck. Call 114-446-1142 between 7:00AM • 6:00PM . WINNIE DIDN'T ''Af/NT" e>ES51E LOOK RADIANT? Meigs Excavating. Bulldour • backhoe service. Base~ menta, footera,iandscaplng. driveways, farm panda . 114-742-2407 ••614-7422068. BACKHOE, dozer, dump truck. llcenaed septic lystem instillment II repair. 304-175·7668 . I THINK I'LL & LIGHT UP MV PIPE, PULL UP A CHAIR, AN' LISTEN TO TH' 6 O'CLOCK NEWS Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Mactllna repairs, MrVIce . Authorized Singer 81181 • Service Sharpen Sciuora. Fabric Stlop, Pomeroy . 992-2284. 86 -·AN' THAT CLUMSY MAN HAVVKII\15 FELL OUT OF .TH' HAVLOFT AN' SPRAIN'!: HIS ANKLE . BONE Q(] 1 01: .0 General Hauling JONES BOVS WATER SERVICE. Coli 614-367-7471 or 114-367·0691 . " Need 1omathlng hauled .way or 1omethlng ft'IOVttd? Wo'll do h . Coli 446-3159 bet\ll'eln 9 lind 5. P~ANUTS -mERE IS NOTHING ANVONE CAN SA'i OR DO THAT CAN DISTUI(8 MV CALMNESS ... JIM& WATER SERVICE . Call Jim LJ!nie•, 304·876· 7397 . :;;:::::;:;:::;=;:::==: ,. 87 Upholstery IJ) Lorex by Dr. S.uu Ttle Lorex leta out to aava ctle trees, Narrated by Eddie Albert. I]) Tic Toe Dough Clli DrMm ol Joonnlo Cll Roodlng Rainbow I]]) High Foo1htr fit Wild, Wild Wnt 8:30 DCIJ (I) NBC Nawo Cil MOVIE: 'Lookor" I]) MOV( E: 'Tho Cowboy and tho lAdy' I]) Lovo Thot Bob (j) ESPN'o &portlloNm CJ) Father Knowa BUt CllUIIHI ABC Nowo a Cll!ID Nowo ([)Dr. Who. (fi) Over Euy Actress Eva Marie Saint and huabend, producer Jeffrey Hayden, discuss their 30-year mer· rlage, their thow ~usine•• careers and their children. [Closed Captioned] 7:00 D (}) PM Magozlne (I) Burna & Allen ()) SportoConter CllO,..n Acree (() Entortoinmont Tonight C!i Cher11o'o Angelo Q ([) Tic Toe Dough ([) I]]) MacNoii-IAhrer Report liD N.Wo Ill lUI Poopio'o Court ~til Superchargers 7:30 DCil Llo Dotectilr I]) Doble Gillis (j) Top Aonk Boxing from us Vogoa, NV (() Major Luguo S.oeboll: Chicago Cuba 01 Atlanto CllG Cll Fomlly F,e.ud ([) Bualnooa Aopo'rt · liD You Aoko:d For It ·' 'I]]) lnoldo Buolnou Ill lUI Entertainment Tonigh1 till Malor League Baoeboll: Plttobu'l_ll at Cincinno11 8:00 D (}) ClJ A Tnm Alto• their plane craah·lands. the A Team finds lt1elf facing a group of mountain men wtlo do not like outaideTll. (RI (60 min .) I]) MOVIE: 'Smokoy and iho lllndlt' 'Streng• I]) MOVIE: Behavior' I]) I Sp'[ Clllll !l2l Hoppy Daya fonzie and Roger become stranded on a mountalnt_Qp. (R) [Closed Captioned] Ill Cll liD Wah Dlonoy 'Winnie The Pooh and Tig· ger Too.' Pooh and his ctlums band together to take the bump out of Tigl[!r's bounce . (R) (60 min.) {I] I]]) Novo 'Whole Watch.' The family life and the migration patterns of ttla gray whale are axaminod. (RI (80 min.) !Closed Captioned] !l1l Joonio Lovas 8 :30 (() Chaahl Joania is accused of cheating on her ·term poper. (RI (Closed Captioned] 9:00 D CII (I) MOVIE: "Mario Puzo'a The Godfather. Tht Complete No~~el for T•vlslon' Part 3 I]) 700 Club Todoy's gram features 1 divorce court lawyer and a preview of tho 1984 Olympics. ClleiHI Threo'o Company Jack employ• Mr. Furlay to . help form a scheme againlt a potential inva1tor in tho Bistro. (R) (Cioaed Captioned] G Cll @ Mlu Toon USA Michael Young and Morgan Brittany host thil annual teenage pageant from the Lakeland Civic Center, lokolend, FL. 12 hrs .) ([) Lllollne ' Dr. Charla• B. Wilson.' Dr. Wilson treats a girt suffering from a brain tumor and a woman who 1uffera from twitching ~ella. (60 min.) llJ) Moglo of Dance ·out of the Limelight, Home in the Rain.' Dame Margot Fon· teyn telks about the rigors altho dancer's life. (RI (60 · min.) 9:30 (()Ill !l2l 9 to 6 Violet's romp in the man's steam room diverts attention from her stay in the hospital. ~AI 10:00 I]) lnoldo tho NFL Special I]) MOVIE: 'Entor the Ninjl' (j) 2nd Annual Logendary Pookot Bllllordo litara This show feeturll U.J. Puckett va. Jimmy Caras. (80 min .) CllQIIHI Hort to Hort Tho Hartl go up against a treasure hunter aher they discover the treasure of the In coo . (AI (60 min.l (Closed ' TRISTATE UPHOLBTIRY SHOP 1 113 loo. Ave., Golllpollo. 44B-7133or441-1833. '· . , SCIIOOL STARTS NE)(T WEEK Coptio~od] ([) Firing Line (fi) Nowa 10:30 (}) Star Time (() TB6 Evonlng Nowo I]]) lnoldo Waohlngton aiiNN Now1 1 1 :00 D CII (() Cil G Cll!ID Ill (j) Nowl @ BportoC.nter (() Monty Python till Bonny Hill Show 11:111 ())' NFL'o O,..teot Momenta NFL'• Greltelt Momenta pretentl ' Upeats and Underdogs, Hotdog• and Heroea.' (80 min.) 11 :aD D I]) (I) Tonight Show Johnny's gueit i1 Shelly Well. (80 min.) CI1 MOVIE: 'S.rboroH' (J)Another Lifo (I) CaUino i&'J'.a.'~pen Highlights Tonlg"'t'l program pr• oontl hlghllghto of 1he dey's tennla action from tho UJTA Notional Tennis Cen1or. Flushing MoadowCorona Park. NY. (() Pl8 Night liD Allin tho Family u• I [J I CLAWR I KJ ISTOFFE± I I K J IHOMARij I I r I I 1r :t XI Xj Now arrange the clrcted letters lo ronn lhe surprise anawer, as suggooted 1>y the lbovo cartoon. Prlntii/1BW8rhere: · ·a I Yestefda Y (MIIWIII tomorrow) Jurn~-a LOUSY TEASE MALICE HEIFER unJ : Answer : What the potter's art consists ot"FEATS" OF CLAY BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The devil'& coup In any event, Dl-. Faustus arrives at seven hearts to NORTH .A H! • K tO 7 find that there is an appar- ent sure trump loser. He wins the spade lead with tKH2 dummy's ace and is about to •u lay down his ace·and .king of trumps in the· hope that , the . queen-jack will drop doubleton when the Devil whispers, EAST • 986 3 WEST • K Q J 10 • J 66 •Qs • 9 63 .Q73 . • 6 75 .J962 "Trumps are 3-2, but the honors.. are split. However, you still have a way to make SOUTH •z the contract." Dr. Faustus doesn 't see .A9432 • AQ 10 • K tO S 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weot North Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : Sautb anr hope, but he is used to bemg without hope. He ruffs a spade at 1rick two and the devil whispers, " So far, so good." He leads a club to 2.2. king, club ruff in dummy, spade ruff. three rounds of Pass ruff of dummy s last srade and finally the lead o his fourth club. At this point West holds t. Eaat Pass Pass Paos Pass Pass Pass dummy's ace, back to his ••s• diamonds endin~ in dummy, his original three trumps, East has two trumps and a .. +K high club, and dummy has K-10 of trumps and the thirteenth diamond. II West \rumps low, South By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby overtakes with the 10 and In a bridge P,layer's version of "Faust, ' the Doctor is an unfortunate player who has sold his soul to the devil In return for success at the card table. Maybe hands like . thlB one will give enough pleasure to make up for makes the last tricks with the king and ace of !rumps. If West ruffs with the jack, dummy's king wins and South finesses against East's queen to make his grand slam. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) eternal damnation. P••· at DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. panda , dltche1 , basements, etc. Call 4484807. Carter & Evans Trantportatlon. 84 --- ClliiD • e J .A.R. Con1tructicn Co . Water Linea, Footers. Drains. All kinds of Ditching.: Autlond, Oh. 614-7422903. 1974 Hondo 380, 7,400 actual miles. CaH 614· 388· 9755. ~::::::::::J==========:, I O!<:DERI:D A C.UP OF :::UUI"', \1 Motorcycles 1977 Grenade 2 d•.. I cyl .. 4 apd.. t2.000. Cell 4467629. ! -------------------- BORN LOSER Oood~1 Excavating. banmenta. footera. driveway•. HptiG tanka, land1caplng . Call anytime 448-4637, Jame• l. Oavleon , Jr. owner. 1979 CJ5. neede new top, $2900 or beat offer. C•ll Barbaira, 304-871-2779. : ;=;=:;===::;:===I 2-Gehl forage wagon1. Call 614·379·2582 aft" 6PM . Attex 600 Superchittf, all terrain recreational vehicle, 6 wheel I . 304 . 773-9556. : 75 ,Mu81ang II hachback, V· S. 4power 1pd., ltMrlng. FM cauette 81ero, Call 814-245-1237. Mercum Roofing &. Spouting . . 30 years e..:perlence,• specializing In built up roof. Coli S14-388-9B67. RON'S Tolovlolon So..lce. Spaclollzing in Zenith and Motorola • . Quazar, and houee calla. CaM 678·2398 or 448-2464., elUI ciHil rn • Nowo cas nterlor, plumbing, roofing. tome remodeling. 20 yrs: 1 exp. Call 814-388 -9162. Lg . AKC Great Oane pupa First dowormlng, dm. injoction, du clews removed. $260 . Call304·762·2431. I.,,.,,,_.___ I ... ... 0 EVENING ' SLIDE In camper. 8 ft ~~ covered utilltie trailer, with ~ Beri Franklin 1tove. Phone • 304-571-2918. "' Naw Oak Furniture, tebla1, Fruit chairs. cupboards, pie safe, 58 & Vegetables dry lif'ks. Peul Conkela Antiques, Tuppera Plains. 1-------------------Antique school desks . t215.00 each . 614-949_3_0_6_9_._______________ , .RaeH hitch with a11acceaaoriesfortowinUiargecamper: l-::$-::1-::6-::0-:: . -::6_111-,.--9_4_9_-_3_0_5_9_.___ l.'M .QJA£' VITAMIN WILL ~ TICKLE!> 'TO SEE US· ., 66 Sand , Gravel. Ohio DICK TRACY ------~ erch~ n dise I :::;:=:::::;;::==:::;:== Knauf1 Coal&. FirewoOd Buy now 1or seasoned wood this winter. Call814-266 -6245. 1983 Boats and Motors for Sale 78 Toylor jet boot, 410 Li.'ncoln. twin turbo • ch•rger~. need• rudder 1" , t2,800. Coll441-1112. • • 2 tlives of bees with 2 tupet. each full honey, 304-182·· 2708. 3 matctled GE wastler & dryer pairs, 2 white pair, 1 avacado pair, 1.2 -15 other good washers & dryers to choose from Guaranteed 30 doya. Caii614-Z66-1207. S20 .000 . 5572. byLarryWright ~---------.--------~ Cu1tomlzed 98 Mautar, 8mm rifle. 2 V2 to 6 WNvar scope, Pach mayr mount, 304-675-8704. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PAONE 446-7274. Early American groan & rust 11oral couch, axe. cond., green recliner. Call 4461288 aiter 6 . KIT'N'CARLYLEN 711 ~ .040..\'Jbd' b, THOMAS JOSEPH 39 ACROSS 1 Dagger handle 5 Diagram 18 Chinese port 11 Gannent worker l.Z Painful Late Egyptian leader CO German river OOWN 1 Celerity Z Writer Cleveland 3Aiongtime t Nautical chain 5 Sqlicitude 13 Words in a threat u Essay 1li Prior's prefix 11 Tsia, e.g. 17Gronunet U African lake 20 Swiss river Zl Apollo's Yesterday's Answer Z6 Trident style'cake Z9 Unearthly · 15 Father(Fr. ) 30 "MASH" 18 Beer character · 19 - Bow 32 Fruit decay Z2 Fish 35 "Swinging 11 German &Hurry 7 Consistentiy 8 Optimistic 9 "Don't- me" 23 Spanish (Rev. Am. slogan 1 - Star" seaport Z4 Musical notes 36 Golf term ...,..,..., molher Z! BeeUe's boss Z4 Heavy with cargo Z5 Different II Teasdale Z'i Cupid 28 Gary of golf 31 - Vereen 32Woman's nickname 33Grassy ground 34Small region 36 British titie 37 Wrongdoer 36 Dolphin genus DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here"• how to work AXYDLBAAXB Ia It :" LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sam~le A Ia uaed for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letterS, apootrophea, the lenlth end formation of the words are all hiall. Boch day the code letters are dlllerenl. CBYPTOQUOTBS HTB AT YBBGO GJB JAO DHPX XBOGATM JB HWGBT. GPZBO GH '- P S HAX AG . - WD B T I J F D H S B D K' Yntenlay'l Cryploqaole: IT IS HARD NOWADAYS FOR ~ . MAN Wim FIVE CIDLDREN AND ELEVEN SERVAN'i'S TO~ MAKEALMNG.-FRANKUND.ROOSEVELT . '' ' �• Tuesday, August 30, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page----10-- The Daily Sentinel Prime Minister Begin's resignation final JERUSALEM (AP) -Saying " I The latest word on Begin's cannot go on any longer," Prime resignation came from Cabinet Minister Menachem Begin told his ministers and party chiefs emergpolitical colleagues tuday that hiS lnglromthemeetlng. Shlomo Lorencz or the Agudat decision to resign was !Ina!. Begin spent almost three hours Israel Party said Begin told his meeting with members of · hiS visitors over and over, "I cannot go political party who made a last onanylonger." Hedidnotelaborate. attempt to convince him to rescind There was stU! no word on when his decision. He left his of!ice BeginwouldgothroughtheformaUwithout speaking to reporters. ties of resigning by submitting his The 70-year-old prim<;> minister resignation In wrttlng to President was escorted quickly from the door · Chalrn Herzog. Even after he ofhisofflcebuUdingandlntohiscar, resigns he remains as caretaker which sped away with Begin prime minister. slumped In the rear seat as acrowd Begin's spokesman UriPorat told of supporters chanted "Begin, king oflsrael" behind thesecurltyfence. reporters: ''The prime miniSter said explicitly that he Intends to give the president or Israel his letter of resignation. It has not yet l!ren decided when he wW go to the president." CoaUtlon Chairman Avrham Shaplra said Begin appeared deter· mined to .step down as soon as possible and was reluctant even to accedetorequeststhathedelayfora few days. "He was barely wUUng to do even th3t," said Shaplia·. Ehud Olmert of the ruling Lilrud bloc said, "All we asked the prtme minister to do was to put oU the implementation for a few days so that i" the meantime we can establish new political facts and set up an alternative government ." The resignation will force Begin's Herut Party, the centerpelce of the Llkudbloc,tochot>seanewleaderto become prime miniSter. Most speculation centered on a race between Foreign Minister Yltzhak Shamlr, 68, . and Deputy Prime MiniSter David Levy, 45, with the possible candidacy or former Detense Minister Artel Sharon. Spokesman Porat said a remainlngquestlonwas "howmuchtimehe wUI give his colleagues in the coa!tlon to organize themselves for the new situationthatwilldevelopas a result of his submitting his resignation." being relayed through a communia· lions sateU!te for the first time. One of the flight' srnajor tasks is tocheck out the satellite system which promises, eventually, a round-theworld communications capabWty whUe serving also as a switchboard for orbiting satellites. President Reagan sent a message that was read to the astronauts: "Good luck and may God go with you." He said that "we acknowledge proudly the first ascent of a black American into space." The first nlghttime liftoU of the shuttle series matched Its promise. Flame billt>wed from the base of the shuttle, fanned aCI'\)Ss the pad .With . · whlte-hotllght and steam. · .. And then ChaUenger, illuminated at the birth of flight by 800 million-candiepower floodlights, rose swiftly oU the pad, the flame from its solid rocket boosters building to a tower of fire that could be seen from the launch area lor 2 .minutes and 42 seconds. . The sky grew ever brighter as the flame bounced off the clouds. It looked like a murky, gray dawn created by a white-gold sun. It was brtght enough at the press site three Millionaire winner P. 3 P.l6 Junior Miss I November election had passed. U.S. District Judge RObert Duncan of Columbus ordered Anderson's name on the ballot, saying Ohio's filing deadilne for independents, more than seven months before the election, was unreasonable. Anderson got about 254,00l votes among nearly 4·mUllan cast. The sta\1! pressed the litigation. The U.S. 6thClrcuitCourtofAppeals in Cincinnati ~"'Versed Duncan. Anderson got the appeals court ruling reversed AprU 19,1983, by the U.S. Supreme Court. Pending legislation would shift the filing deadline for independent presidential candidates to 75 days e Yoi.32,No.99 mUes from the pad to read a newspaper. First the light, then the sound: loud, louder and. stiU louder untU it shook the ground and rattled windows. StiU the shuttle climbed, Its lxx;Jsters pumping hellfire for more than two minutes before they flamed out. There was a moon, but it was pale and weak. The launch, a magnlfl· cent sight in daylight, was aweinspiring at night. In downtown Miami, 200 miles to the south, people on the roof of a five-storybUUdingsawtheshuttleas a small red-orange glo~. Others on Wea,ther forecast the street-belpw cheered. . . .. •.:. . . ·.. ' The sP,.c.icraft launch could alSO · ·" Iitcreaslng clouds tonight with a · NIGJIT FLIGJIT - The Space S:wttle Chalienger and a bird, be seen l!ll mUes to the north at slight chance of showers or thunderbodom, take to Olghl in the early hours of Tuesday momlnK from Jacksonville Beach, where PhyWs torms toward morning. Low around Kennedy SJ'8(le Center, Fla. (AP Lase.-pholto) Paxton commented, "Well, it was 65. Mostly cloudy Wednesday with . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - better than staying home and scattered showers and thunderwatching (late-nlght TV talk show storms. High near 82. The c)lance of host)· David Letterman." . . rain Is ·:11. percent tonight and 50 Among thespeetatorsa) !he press pereent on Wednesday . . site was SaUy .Rlde; who broke the · Extended Foreca.t gender bar on the last flight of Thursday through Salunlay ChaUenger just as Guion Bluford, an Mostly fair each dll)'. Wgbs Air Force lieutenant colonel who generally ln lhe 80s and lows in !be flew 144 ooinbat missions in 60s. .~ Vietnam, is breaking the color line Meigs County happenings... ,. Woman hurt in Monday wreck · ...... ergency runs E.... Blue Grass Festival Eight calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Service reports. At 1:09 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Sharon BuUington from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2 p.m:, Pomeroy took Carol Pierce from an accident at Union and Route 7 to Veterans Memortai; Middleport, at 2:02 p.m. took warren Connolly from thataccident to Veterans Memorial and at 2:00 p.m .. a second Pomeroy Unit took Nellie Pierce h-om the accident sceileto Veterans Memoria~ at2: 10 p.m., Racine took Bernice Thess from 719 Broadway to Holzer Medical Center; at 4:27 p.m., Middleport took MUlle Gruerser from Dr. James Conde's oUice to .Holzer Medical Center; at6: 15p.m., Middleport took Ed James from Leading Creek to Veterans Memorial, and at 9: 50 p.m., Rutland took Marvel Quillen from the Quillen residence to Holzer Medical Center. A blue grass festival will be held at BuUington Island Park (Portland Park) Sunday, Sept. 2, at 1 p.m. Featured wW be Shade Valley Boys and Tom Ewing and the aU American Blue Grass Boys. There will be a flea market, pony rides and refreshments. The event is being sponsored by Proffitt Groc· ery. Admission Is free. Rummage sale set The Syracuse First Church ofGod will hold a rummage sale at the Masonic buDding in Middleport Thursday and Friday. MaiTiage licenses Three maiTiage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Claude Jackson Humph· reys, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Regina Ru th Grlffith, 18, Pomeroy; Paul Leonard McDaniel, Jr., SR 124 and Deborah Dee BroWn, 22, SR 121, Pomeroy; Nathan L. Brady, 32, Pomeroy, and ROberta R. Foil, 31, NelsonvUie. Admitted--Vernon Nease, Ra· cine; Elvira Barr, Syracuse; George Greene, Sr., Hartford; Judie McNickle, Ra~lne; WUllarn Anderson, Vinton. Discharged--Mattle Warner, Kitty Lowe, Anna Grueser, Creston Newland, Cecil Karman. Meet Friday · Scipio Township Trustees wW meet Friday, Sept. 2, at 7 p.m. at Pageville Township HaU. The state patrol also reported a two-vehicle accident lnvolvlngvehi· des drtven by Lois Wyant, 47, Pomeroy, and an unknown driver, occurred Monday at 4:40 p.m. on Scipio Township Road 3861n Meigs County. Wyant, who was driving a Meigs County Local school bus, was traveling southbound on 386 when his vehicle was sideswiped by an unknownvehlcle,whlchwastravel· ing northbound on 386. The unknown vehicle continued on and Wyant's vehicle had light damage. No Injuries were reported asaresultofthelncident. Leader Mortgage Co., Cleveland !Ued suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the amount of $21,385.88against Michael E . Smith, Middleport and Sue E . Simpson, Middleport. ' Ronald L. Dalley, Pomeroy and Debbie s. Dauey, Northup, has !Ued for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. current members. "One of the real problems here is that you don' t Only this time, Young said, Mrs . Plummer wW seek determine public issues in the dark, " Young said. damages from those members . "Everything that they (the boardrhasdonehasbeen In Maxine Plummer has responded to the board's action The suit, filed in February, also names as the dark, and this is of great public Interest in the to remove herfromhef job bynamlngthe board as new defendants the county commissioners ofGaWa, Meigs area.'' defendants in a $12 mUllon lawsuit. . and Jackson counties; theOhioDeparlrnent ofMental That new members came in with an intention t.oseek She also seeks to keep new rnel'l)bers of the boardHealth; thedeparlrnent's acting director and twoofits . Mrs. Plummer's ouster "supports our ortginal labelled as "biased" by her attorney, Davl9 Young- . fanner directors; ;lnd-me!l)bers of the Comm~nity . . ,complaint ',that there 's been ~ conspiracy, ~: he lidded . ·from hearing her ca,le when she apw~ lhe board's . · . Services..Rev!ew'Group ~the r><mel that studied Mrs . . By an 10-2 vote, with one member abstaining, the AUg. 22 m6ve to oust her from he'r position. · Plummer's activities in laie 1982 and recommended board voted last week to dismiss Mrs. Plummer. She Young said Mrs. Plummer received the list of her resignation in January. had until Tuesday to respond to the 14 charges brought charges made against by the board "after everyone YoungclaimstheneWboardmemberscameintothe against her- covering alleged financialmlsmanageelse had seen them," Young aUeged, and after matter with a "typed motion" to remove Mrs. ment, extravagance and favoritism - and may consulting with Young, the lawsuit was amended in Plummer from her position. The board's actions, request a hearing with the board for Sept.15. u.s. District Court for Southern Ohio, Eastern deliberated prtmarUy in closed session, constitute a But feeling the board is prejudici<li. Mrs. Plummer DivisiOn, to remove tbe fanner membersj>f the board :•paten!ly illegal" vkilatlon of Ohio's open m~tlngs · Is trying to enjoin thOSe' members from hearing her asdefendantsandsub6tltutethelis.twithnewandother l~w; · _. '· · case. Young .said the .motion has been filed, but . . . . . . . OVPstaft Gallla-Jackson·Meigs 648 board executive director . . Thurt!day meeting A suit has been !Ued In U.S. District Court byCitizensOrganl2ed Against LongwaUing (COAL) to stop Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s iongwaU machine from continued operation at Meigs No . 2 mine. COAL's attorneys, Jon Sowash and Jay Wamsley of Athens, argue In the sult the machine cannot go within 300 feet of a structure unless certain conditions are met. The attorneys said one of the rules establiShed In this matter was that the longwaU process had t.o be present at the mine In 1977. The suit claims the machine was not used by Southern Ohio Coal untO 19!ll. The suit takes issue with decisions made by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' reclamation division and the federal Of!ice of Surface Mining, in which the agencies said tbe mine was open in Ivy League FavoriteS The popular oxfOrd shirt tops off this super duo by wrangler. In a neat stripe, set off with a sharp white collar and cuffS. Pair it with classic trouser-pocket pants, with stitched-down pleats, back pocket and reversible belt. Both in easy:care cotton/ polyester blend. ' •' Middleport Evangeline Chapter wUI meet Thursday, Sept. 1, at 7: :It p.m. Masons wW be oonored. \ ' ,1 By KATIE CROW Saotluellltalf Members of the Private Industry Council (PIC), a coordinating agency responsible for Implement· lng the Job6 Training and Partnership Act programs, met with Melgs County Commissioners Tuesday afternoon. Accordmg to state figures, Meigs County is expected to receive $336,37.4 of the $3.2 mWion grant for this area. Accoi'dlng to federal law, PIC 's shaU be responsible for providing ''guidance and over.sight" of the activities under the training act "in partnership with local governmmt. '' At Tuesday's meeting, it was brooght out that private industry must be vocal. !twas alSO noted that the JTPA 'iS a two-year pian YES WE ARE STILL LOCATED AT OUR POMEROY ADDRESS, BUT WE'LL BE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION ON • NORTH 2ND AVE. ·IN MIDDLEPORT SOON! property. The suit, filed in Columbus Monday, also seeks an Injunction against further iongwall operation prtor to its arrtval at the house of a COAL member. The suit is the latest in COAL's moves toward changing mining procedures at Meigs No . 2. OrganIzed last November, the group of Meigs and Vinton area property owners claim longwali mining has caused structural damage to various homes and depleted local water supplies. Company and local United Mine Workers officials have maintained that the iongwall process is the safest and cheapest method of mining avaUable. If the machines are banned at the mines , oUictals have charged that local miners would be put out of work. CirclevUle on Tuesday. CffiCLEVll.LE, Ohio tAP) "If you 'd llke to take those on to Drought -stricken Ohio farmers . Chicago you may do that, gover· need help quickly from the federal May; a friend of the gover· · nor," government, says Gov. Richard nor's, told Celeste. Celeste, who toured a parched farm The governor is to meet with in preparation for a meeting with Block In Chicago Frtday to discuss U.S. Agriculture Secretary John the effect of the drought on Ohio Block. Celeste was given some under- farmers . "I wanted to have al least one developed ears of field corn as he farm visit under my belt before 1 Inspected crop damage at the farm of Roger and Mary May south of saw Secretary Block later this week. I intend to visit other farms in other parts of tbe state so I can get a first -hand assessment of lhe prob lem," Celeste said. Celeste Dew by helicopter to the M?y farm, where he was shown parched fields of soybeans and corn damaged by lack of rain and excessive heat. "It's clear thai the severe agricultural problems extend well beyond HamUton County and Butler • • County in this state. It now looks as though perhaps as many as a quarter of our counties are af. fected ," Celeste said. "Seeing it first-hand, t.he damage to the crops, 'makes it evident that we need to act forcefully to secure a positive response !rom the Depart. men! of Agriculture to declare these areas disaster areas and to provide rellef for the farm fa mil les who are · here," he said. BEffiUT, Le!lanon (AP) -Ten thousand Lebanese soldiers launched a tllree-piulged attack in west Belnlt today, flushing out rebelllCAis Dnue tllld Shiite Moslem rnllltlamen In running, house-tohoUse combat, the mWtary command said. Pollee leptJitecl at least 18 people killed and 37 WOUIIded. AD anny t:mll!llllllque pro- GREGG AND PATTY GIBBS 108 W. Main St., Pomeray, OH. Mon., Tues., W1d .. Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 THURS. 9:30 to 12:00 beginning July 1. 198l. Council members include Emelyn Scarberry, rna11ager of the Gallipolis-Pomeroy Bureau of Employment Sen!lces; Edith Adkins, of the Bureau of Employment; Ron Ash, manager of Ol!lo :power Co. in Pomeroy; Sam Bostolt, repre><!nt· ing the Carpenter's Local, Marvin Boxdorfer. manager of Imperial Eiectrtc and Sid Edwards, executive director of Gallia-Meigs Community Action. CommiSsioner Richard Jones did not feel it was quite fair for one county with a populatiOn of 12,000 to have three members on the Private Industry Council whUe anOther county with :.D,OOJ had only three and another county with 26,<XXI had five. He felt thiS was wrong. It was emphasized that team work is very important In order that the program can succeed. It was brought out that the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services determines theellgiblity of people in the program through state guidelines. Boxdorfer, manager of Imperial Electrtc, Middleport, pointed out that he would have to call back his work force before he could take anyone in a training program. The same opinion was given by Boston who added that you don'tflnd anyone who has all the skills you are looking for. The new job training act is designed to help persons who do not have marketalbe employment sklUs. It is for the economiclty disadvantaged. The purpcse of tbe PIC council wUl decide what emplyment areas ' to 11rovlde trainilll!. It was suggested that possibly a door to door survey be made to see what the need is In Meigs County. To look at small businesses and see what they are looking for. If Meigs County does not show a need for jobs the money will be aUocated to other counties. It was also noted that persons need not be handicapped that job6 have to come from the provider, employment agency and private industry. The new program is to create private-sector jobs. Tuesday was ,the deadline for spending plans under the federal Jobs Training Partnership Act. On Oct. 1, the JTPA wUI replace the Comprehensive Emplyment Training Act (CET A) , a fede~ai job6 program with emphasis on training and job creation In the public sector. The JTPA is not a jobs program as CETA was in the past but sttrtctiy a training program. A meeting of Private Tnductry CouncUs was held Tuesday night at Ohio University Inn in Athens. In other business, commissioners accepted tbe bid of Asplhait Material and Construction Co., Qf Ohio lor mixing and sealing grades. Also meeting with the commissioners were Phil Roberts, county engineer and Ted Warner, superintendent of the county highway department . It was decided following a discUssion that a truck that was demolished be replaced under emergency basis. Roberts and Warner are to look for a vehicle to replace the wrecked vehicle and report. hack to the board. Roberts reported nine roads are yetto be sealed inciudlng1, 14, 15,30, 31, 28, 18, 65 and 6. They are to be completed before winter. RobertsandWarneralsoreporttld that the deck of the bridge cin township road 13 in Columbia Township is in poor condition. It was announced that a meellng of the Job Training Partnership Act wUI be held at University Hilton in Columbus on Wednesday sponsored by the County Commission Assocition. Jones will attend a collective bargaining seminar In Columbus on Oct.12. Linda Bentz and Donna Boyd were named co-clerks of Meigs County Court. Attending were Manning Roush, \lice president and Richard .Iones, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. U.S. Marines placed on full alert in Beirut AUTHORIZED CATALOG ERCHANTS HOURS: The longwaU machuie began operating again at Meigs No. 2 In May following the caUback of more than 1,00l laid-off miners. COAL sought to have the machine stopped at the time, but state reclamation officials ruled In favor of allowing it to operate. Additional hearings are scheduled by officials on the issue. Wamsley tola an At~ns newspaper that the COAL wasargulng"a very narrow point" In the issue. It would be the first time the :nl-foot rule would he argued in court as It applies to underground mining. The rule limits mining operations within 300 feet of an occupied structure unless the operatjon existed before 1977. If it existed before then, the company has rights or the property owner's consent to mine that close to a structure. The iongwall machine last week ·moved under pi-operty owned by Opal Fitzpatrtck, owner of an orchard oU Ohio 689 in Columbia TownshipinMeigsCounty. To stave off possible structural damage, Southern Ohio Coal jacked up Mrs. Fitzpatrick's home and braced tbe foundation until the machine had finished mining through her Jobs program discussed by CODlDllSSIODers : PHONE: (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 1972 and operated prior to a 1977 deadline. Wamsley said that because long· wall equipment was Instituted at the mine three years ago, it 's considered a new operation. Filed on behalf of COAL membership and Meigs County property owner Mark Spezza, the suit names OSM and ODNR as defendants. Both ODNR and South.im Ohio Coal have Indicated theyWW Intervene as Interested parties. Celeste seeks aid for farmers MASCIYI'-sure to .delight the crowd with her antics at this season's football gameo wW be the Marauder Chlcken.... Paula SwindeD. r--------po;:kes;:pe:rso::n:.::::::::~::::::::~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~\: ·a .a ara no action is expected to be taken untli U.S. District Judge Robert Duncan returns from an out-of-town t.rlp. Earlier this month, Mrs. Plummer's attorneys requested the board to "promptly deal" with the issue, which had been left hanging since the release of the Community Services Review Group report. The report was Inspired, in part, _by the ongoing conflict hetween the board, which acts asa fiscal agent lor several pan-profit area organizations, and Gallia-Jackso~·Meigs Community Mental Health Center, now Woodland Centers Inc. Allegations of mismanagement and dishonesty we~;ethrownahoutbyMrs . PlummerandDr.Bernard Niehm, the center director. .Mrs. Plummer later lambasted .the report as "'nothing but a .. witch hunt" ahd "fuU of eontradic\ions." · Action filed to halt longwalling Plan chicken barbecue The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department wW sponsor a chicken barbecue Sunday, Sept. 4, at the !Ire station~ atll a.m. Dinners wW be $3 and chicken only $2.50. 2 S.ctton• , 16 Pages 20 C.nt1 A Multi!'"edia Int. New1paper By KEVIN KEIJ..Y Judgment sought To end maiTiage Veterans Memorial TheGaU!a-Meigs postoftheState Highway Patrol reported a one-car accident Involving a vehicle driven by SharonBuUington,35,Pomeroy, occurred at 12: ll p.m. Monday on Ohlo1241nSalemTownshipofMeigs County. BuUington's vehicle was travellng westbound on 124 wlien her car went oUtherightsideoftberoadway and struck an embankment. The car had moderate damage and BuUlngton was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Squad. She was treated and released, according to a hospital en tine Litigants ·changed in Plummer suit '• -Authorized the adjulant general to buy $55,40;) In disaster services communications equipment. -Permitted the Bureau of Em· ployment Services to continue a contract, at a cost of $120,00l, for an additional audit of the federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act in Ohio. · -Approved expenditures of more than $145,000 by the Development Department · to determine energy demands of Ohio's . utility customers. -Allowed the Education Department to enter into $3.9 mUllan in contracts to provide all of Ohio's chartered schools with non-profit educational television. • a1 y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 31 , 1983 Copyrightod 1913 on this one. Along with Truly, 45, a Navy captain making his second shuttle journey are pUot Daniel Branden.stein 40 and the three mission spec.aUsts, I'Jiu!ord, 40, Dale Ga.rdner, 34, and -•Dr. WUllam Thornton, who at 54 is the oldest American to go Into space. Hardy folks, many in campers and recreation vehicles, parked beside highways, river banks and beaches for an unforgettable experience. The downpour before the launch was memorable, too. before the general election. The old law required independent candidates for president .to rue 75 days before the primary, along with . party candidates for state oUice. Columbus attorneys who worked for Anderson are Joseph Pohinnan, Thomas Young and Nancy Young. The Washinglon firm of Rogovln, Huge, & Lenzner represented the fonner Republican congressman from Illinois before the Supreme Court. In other business at Its twice-a· month meellng, the Controlling Board: -Released $256,00l for construe· tlon and renovation of an adminis· tratlon bullding at Cleveland State University. Struggling ministry set P.lO Anderson's lawyers settle_for $150,000 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state has paid $150,00l to lawyers of 191Jl Independent presidential candidate John Anderson, who went to court to get his llllllle on Ohio's . · baUot. The Controlling Board on Monday authorl2ed Secretary of State Sherrod Brown to aUocate the courtordered payment to Anderson· s Columbus and Washington attorneys. Brown said his oUlce was billed for $288,00l but that he negotiated the lower figure. Anderson sued the secretary of · state's office in March 198J after being told that the deadilne for independent presidential candi· dates to Hie petitions for the out~g P. 9 Shuttle launch successful despite delay CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The space shuttle Challenger, a manmade comet traUlng a 500-foot geyser of fire, set the sky ablaze In a brilliant show of sight and sound as it left Earth In the wee hours today. Aboard was a five-man crew, Including America's first black astronaut. Only hours before liftoff there was another celestial spectacle: thunder boomed across 1M Kennedy Space Center,lightnlngdanced around the shuttle and rain drenched the launch pad and thousands of spectators drawn to the spaceport. The remnants of that storm delayed the launching by 17 minutes, Ulllil 2: 32 .. . a.m: EDT, and almost resulted in a scrub. "You should have seen it from . here! " spacecraft commander Rl· chard Truly said as the shlp was nearing orbit. "It was dayUght almost aU he "(ay up(' .. ''I'll bet .it was," sald fapsul co)i-ununic!ltor Brtan O'Connor at Mssioil Control in Houston. A lew minutes later the craft was circling the Earth 1B4'mlles high. Mission Control reported that the space-to-ground conversation was U.S. Open underway SAT. 9:30 to 2:00 .. l claimed IIJilJxlel!nlleCIIIt!W88 tanlt columns thnlat WMt across the mid-city Barblr antiSodlcolnterleC- tlons at daybreak ~With hellcopters hovering overhead to cllrect tank !Ire. Airborne conunandos landed at a beachhead facing the Cadmo& Hotel, where U.S. Embassy personnel and U.S. Array advisers have been living !Dr months, and pushed north and east. , Marlne8ln the muHlnatlonal peacellfeplDg Ioree went on tun alert and 1011'11! of their poaltlons were sprayed by errant gun and u.s. ' shell fire, but there were no new injuries ampng the Marines and a spokesman saki no peacekeeping troops were engaged In today's Oghtlng. The army saki Its garrisons on the hills overlooking Betrut as weU as in the capital were being shelled from !he Syrlan-eontroUed upper Meln Mountaina In central Lebanon. Resldelltlal nelahborboods in east and west Belnat were randomly txmban:led from thele poaltlons and the army's artillery was returning fire to silence the sources of the bombardment, the commu· niquesald. The state radio said the three Lebanese brigades were about to link up and tighten the noose around Moslem mWtla insurgents of Nablh Berrl's Shtlte Amal group and Druae leader Walid Jumbiatt's PrtlgreUlve Soctallst Party. Jumblatt Issued a statement In Damascus denouncing the army's crackdown as a " new carnage similar to the Sabra and Chatllla massacre" of last September and called Christian President Amln Gemayel "a butc)\er.'' and Prime Minister Shafik Wazzari, a Moslem, were superviSing the sweep from the Defense M lnlstry compound in suburban Ya!'lC, five miles east of Beirut. Amal's office in the Syrjan capital also issued an appe.al on Berrl's behalf to all Arab heads of state for Collective Intervention to stop what he called "the massacre of Moslems in Beirut.'' · Lebanon's radio said Gemayei Gemayel also asked Moslem and Christian leaders " to begin a national reconcii!ation dialogue at once" and "chart Lebanon's future within the lramework of territorial Integrity and total sovereignty," an oftlclal statement said. I � 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 30, 1983