http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2c380fc227a140a29a3444fd2e17ed1d.pdf 6fe841040518cff1093e20e2f2a09bb9 PDF Text Text WINTHROP b ::·t HOPI: I ~T TO THE ' 'l-16RARY IN TIME TO RETUR-J Tl·US 6C;OK. I REALLY ENvOY!::D IT.•• ITS A H15Ta<.Y OF 'THE CIVIL WAR. valli • DID YOLJ KNOW iHAT THE CIVIL WAR BTARTED CN APRIL 1211:1 IN 1~1 ... NFL football roundup What's cooking? P.3 Pagel> Weekend accidents Connors wins U.S. Open ( S.Ory, photo p .4 P.lO • at y e Voi.32,Na. 106 ' II FORT' 5LJMPT£.l0l.J5"? WA6~D. • • j· ' • ' ' . • • Mayoral campaign winds down AKRON, Ohio - A quiet campaign for the DemocratiC mayoral nomination Is winding down to Tuesday's primary with no clear Issues or controversy. · City Councllman at large RObert . J. Otterman and state Representative Tholllll5 c. Sawyer have been gentlemen campaigners and the race has falled to attract much Interest. · O>uncn President RIIY Kapper, the Democi:lltlc nominee tor . ma;'or m1979 whO lost to JlWubUCaJllncumbent ROy Ray, said he would have liked the qmclldates til have raised more Issues and taken stronger positions. He has not made an endorsement In the 1 contest. ' ,. Priscilla's Po Fall fatal to baby boy CINCINNATI - An is-month-old chnd fell from the fourth-floor kitchen window of his parent's apartment Saturday afternoon and died two bours later at Children's Hospital. " Lawrence Joseph Clark Jr. fell to the concrete In an airway next to his parent's northside , apartment, Investigator Bill Stinson of Cincinnati's Youth Aid Services, said. The chnd died of multiple trauma, a hospital spokesman said. Stinson said the fall was accidental, although pollee were Investigating the case. Stinson said the parents, Brenda and Lawrence Clark Sr., both In their als, were borne when the fall occurred. Stinson said the lather said he'd been playing with the chnd and had walked Into another toom to talk to his wife. TAKE THINGS IN 5TRIDE"'G0 WITH THE Fl..DW· .. . ~ , ., I~ Fails to reack world record ME,iOQ, WAU::O." DAYTON, Ohio - An estimated 17,500 people joined hands Saturday for a charitable cause that apparently faRed at Its world reconl goal. The area United Way organization sponsored the event along the shore of the Great Mi8ml River to kick ott Its 1983 lund-raiding campatgn. Otflclals estimated the chain fell about 1,500 people short of a documented 19,®person chain that Is recorded In the Gulrmess Book of World Records. Onlted Way officials, hOwever, weren't conceding Satunlay that they had faRed to set a riew mark. Volunteers were to use an aerial photo this week to take a more accurate count ol the chain's Jinks. IN !='ACT, I KNON' A l..DT OF PEOPLE WHO 'MJLlLD BENEFIT FRQ4A A WALK L1 KE THAT." Expects take stand in rape case AKRON, Ohio- Experts are taking the stand as the rape trial of Dr. Edward Franklin Jackson Jr. of O>lumbus enters Its fourth week and what lawyers can a crucial phase. So far, 65 witnesses have testified, but assistant Franklin O>unty Prosecutor Edward Morgan said the real trial was beginning today before the seven-man, nve-woman jury. Jackson, 39, has pleaded Innocent by reason ol Insanity. His lawyers, W.E. Bowen and John M. Lewis, have admitted Jackson committed the sexual attacks. ' The defense Is counting on three pSychologists and one psychiatrist to persuade the jury that Jackson was Insane when the offenses occurred. He Is charged With raping 22 women In the O>lumbus area between Nov. 1, 1978, and Aug. 31, 1982. PRINTED IN CANAOA SP EEDWAL KER PR I ¥.,;;-;A;;..;..;TE~EY~--....., Cris Hammond JIELl, P!RK IP.' #EYE ()(ff Ct!ENTS COI'IIN(J IHRJK AN/NHJKTANT · lffET/NG. . . Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight with a 50 percent chance of shOwers and thunderstorms. Turning cooler. Low 5!>-00. Winds northwesterly around 10 mph. Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday. High 1>1·72. Extended Ohio Forecast · Wednesday lhrouih ~: Mo&tly IIUII1IY and coOl Wednelday and 'l1alnlday. Chance of amwen ~. HJcbs JIICIMI.Y Ia the fills Weoll•ll)'. mJd.8tla to mid-'llll n.m.1ay 111111 In the 'llll ~. Momlai lows tot to low 1108 WeolnMday 111111 'l1mllday 111111 from the apper tOrt to Jnld.IIOBFltda.v. Fo1recasl For 8 a.m. EDT 13 .T lfTE TilEKEST.I- Allf£ IT!( . 1 S.C:tion, 10 Pag" 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Additional debris found from Korean airliner ~'r KNON... MAYs= T14E R:::OD I en tine Pomeroy-Middlef!Orl, Ohio, Monday, September 12, 1983 Copyrlghtod 1913 WHY WOWL...D "'Tl--E:Y ~IVE . A R71<.T A NAME LIKE Tangy tomatoes 7JIE11E£T!Nt; 'S NOT 'Tit TOI'fOKI?dW. •• . .WEATHER FOIU!:CA8'1' - 1'be N.aac.al Watller 8ei'Yice w..._larlllllllaltiii-*Jfor · 'l'lrdlf.c.il• 'hwll....,..led larllleOnM l.allei.811Gweull't! lancllltlllr 1 I a New ).'on ud New Eaatud (API "ertnatG lorecMiaeleu' Map). I 'fl ...__.warm WAKKANAI, Japan (AP) -Stjff Winds and currents carried· more · debris to Japan's coast today, and the nation's leaders warned of new sanctions unless Moscow admitted It was wrong to shoot down a South Korean jumbo jet. Fishermen's nets today turned up another piece of a human body otf the stark northern coast, where two bodies already have been . found, police said In an, searcller5 have retrieved more than 4al objects believed to have come from the destroyed Boelng747. In Tokyo, Foretgn Mlnl$try officials said Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Pavlov was warned that Japan woold Impose new retaUa· tory measures If Moscow persisted In claiming It was not to blame for the attack. ' PavlOv said Moscow rnrets measures alreacly taken and fears theyw!U furtherstralnJapan-Sovlet relations, the officials said. 'The Soviets maintain the airliner was on a spy mission for the U.S. and Ignored orders to land. Japan last Friday banned "forthe tltne being'' charter Qights by the Soviet airline Aeroflot. Foreign ~ St!lllMJIAbe, IDa meetinll this morning with Irish Foretgn Minister Peter Barry, said Japan ~as preparing to join European nations that have agreEd to a two-week ban on all Aeroflot Olghts. And today, Belglum became the the two-week ban, which wiU affect the twJCe.W!!ekly Aeroflot flights · between Brussels and Moscow. In Switzerland, however, the Swiss national airline Sw1ssalr and the Department of Transporation deferred a decision on joining the boycott pending action by other MORE airlines. The delay left Swlssalr . tiny Island off southwest Sakhalin_ pllntsangrybutres~edtogoahead whel'!! lhe ·jumbo let Is believed to with Olghts today and Tuesday, have gone down, the ,J'apanese according to a spokesman for the Maritime Safety Agency said. The · pllots. · Soviets have not disclosed any Also today, a pack of six Soviet detans of their search and bar other vessels searched near Moneron, a vessel!; from Soviet waters. IleUm for debris along the beach at Hamatonbetsa, 100 kilometers east of Wakkanal Monday, 11 days lifter a latest European nation to agree to Budget commission rejects money request It's back to the drawing board for were receiving the ' greatest the 1984 budget of the Meigs County Increases. Health Department as a result of a Jacobs pointed out the employes Friday meeting of the Meigs County receiving lesser Increases this year Budget Commission. had received raises last year and The budget commission sent the would receive Increases again In proposed 1984 budget back to the 191fi which would bring the pay Meigs County Health Board tor Increases to approximately six review and turned down the request peroent throughOut thedepartment. of the health department for more The sanitarian and the assistant money for the rest of the current would probably not sanitarian year. receive pay Increases again before Budget commission members 19861t was reported. · questioned unequal salary In· Collins questioned about giving creases and fringe benefits as well such Increases, which areoutofUne · as a $5,<XXJ salary Increase for a new with percentage raiseS given by assistant sanitarian whO Is not yet other county departments, would certified. create problems amoung the other Also, commission members state county employes. Jacobs Indicated their Intention to reduce tax millage that he did not think so and the being collected tor operation of the decision for the Increases was made health department because there Is by the health departinent board. an excessive carryover balance In Wickline questioned thequallflca· that account and the proposed 1984 tions of the assistant sanitarian, Joe budget does not show need for Young. The new assistant wiU have collection of the full one mill. to attend school one or two nights a . Meigs County Sanitarian Jon week for environmental and public Jacobs' request for an additional health training. He must have so · $11,000lor salary, suppUesandother many hours before · he can be expenses was turned down after certlfied. He wtn have to pay lor Jacobs admitted he was not In the some of his school himself It was red In those accounts and was requesting the money to meet the reported. It was reported that Crow asked salary Increase given the I'I.'Cel1tly what happened to the former hired assistant sanitarian and for assistant and If he was offered the equlpmewnt he wants to onler. new $12,000 salary. It was reported A motion was made to leave the that David Haggerty had prior appropriation as It stands by buget I knowledge of the suggested commission member George ColIncrease. lins, county treasurer. It wali Haggerty left the assistant sanlt· reported that all depllrtments must · arlan's job to take another position Uve within their budgets for the which pays more. The salary was year. Auditor William WlckUne Increased from $7,000. seconded the motiOn with the third Jacobs was also questioned about member Proaecutlng Attorney bow Insurance benefits would be Fredrick Crow ablltaiDing. paid. It was reported that under the A lenghty discussion was held single plan the Health Department concemlng the 1984 pmposed would pay 100 pera!llt of the budget presented by J~. partlc· premium and for the famlly plan, 50 ularly regarding propall!d salary percent It wa.s reported that other Increases and fringe benefits. departmentsdldnothavetherponey One member did not feel that the to otter their employes Insurance IncreaseS were equally divided. It coverage. The Insurance would cost waa pobltedootthat whllethesenlor taxpayers $lO,IDI, It was reported sanitarian and II!IIIOr IIUI'Ie woold that ln8urance tor employes wwk· berecelviDgWQIIncreues, actent lng under- federal~ would would only receive 5«) more. It was be paid out of federal1J1'0111'81TlS. pointed out that It did not aeern fair (Con~ on paae 10) that the hliheat paid empdloyes \II Korean Airlines jumbo jetUner was shot down near sakhalin .., Sept. 1. ( AP Wirephoto). ~~----------~---------, Power, influence don't worry Riffe COLUMBUS (AP) - Vernal Rltfe doesn't seem to wony about having more power and Influence In the Ohio Democratic Party than Gov. Richard Celeste, who came Into olllce owing him a political debt. "I nke to think I had something to do with getting · him elected," said Riffe, D-New Boston, In a recent Interview. Rltfe put his own gubernatorial ambitions astde In 1982 and endorsed Celeste In his primary fight against wnuam Brown, then attorney general, and · agatnst former Cincinnati Mayor Jerry Springer. Riffe wiU have se~ed as speaker of the Ohio House for eight years this nnonth, longer than anyone In state history. The 57-year-old describes hlmseH as "one of the most Influential" people In the Ohio DemocratiC Party. "I don't think any one person In state government Is most Influential," he said. "There are three powertlll positions - the governor, the speaker and the president of the Senate. We each have a tremendous amount of 1 Influence." Riffe's closest friend In the House, Myrl Shoemaker, ended up as Celeste's neutenant gover· nor and director of the Ohio Department_of Natural Resour· ces, Another assoctate, former legislator Michael De!Bane, became chairman of the Public UtWUes Conunlsslon cit Ohio. When the governor followed Riffe's adviCe and recently appointed a chief of staff, he hired Joseph Sonuner, a Iarmer Riffe associate. Riffe backs Celeste and his 90 percent pennanent Income tax Increase. He said the move to repeal the Celeste tax package and demand an approval vote ol three-fltths of the l$1ature on future tax Increases Is an outgrowth of battles within the Republican party. Nonetheless, the speaker said party poUtlcs shOuld be set aside when It's time to work, a motto he claims was·shared by lmmer Gov. James . Rhodes, who turned for his third term as governor as Riffe took over as speaker In 1975. "I know people think Jim Rhodes and I did nothing but wheel and deal, but It's not true," Riffe said. "We didn't have to. We never made the first • deal - 'you do this for me and I'U do that for you' - never. When It came to getting things done, we'd put the party politics aside. · "I've had two pretty good teachers In politics: my dad and Jltn Rhodes," he said. His father, Vern Riffe Sr., was mayor of the tiny Ohio River town of New Boston for 24 years. re- Rep. Vern IUfle �Monday, September 12, 1983 Kissinger & the right.____w_ul_iam_F._·._Buc_k_Ley_Jr. Ill C"oun S4r PPI P omMD} . Ot.io DE, O'TED TO THE t~"TERE.._,i Or THE ~t:ICS-:HA.W~ .\Rf: \ ~~ ~ .....-.-........... c:~.o=o ~v ROBERT L. "l:OOGETI Pu hll~r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH \..-.4.-.t.uU P a hiJ .. tl f" r C r..ntrollfor Gll!~21 )l auct:r DALE ROTHGEB, .JR. Xe--.. Editor A )l£)t:B t;R of ThP .\"Hk10Altd P~. Inland Dd) ~ .l<ifooOti:llioo 11M t~ Ammuan , ,..."fklptT Puhli<Wf':li '*-':~dation. I..ETTl:R.."i OF' OPIXIO'I; art wf!'k~fl'lll"d . They -.botdd '-'~chan .Dl • ·ordo. ~­ AS~~"~ ~hjf-.:1 tn f'!titlnJ; and m...- tw ..i~ 'lrith aame, addreti an:l kkphiouw nutnher-. So unoiped if"utor. •ill he 1*~- ~ VloaW hr in pod ta..<lle, addrel-- , q iNa!:s. me Would you llkesomelnslde gossip having said. about the right wing? Provided the In defending the record of Henry firm at Peat Ma.rwlck Mitchell Kissinger, the Washington editor d guaranteed it was .·of general the National Review (which I edit) •interest? . made """"'tly a reference to " far Well, it has to do with the right" groups In Washington opposselection of the Kissinger Commis· Ing the commission. Tills drew !Ire slon by President Reagan to report from some representatiVes d those on the situation In Central Arnelica. groups who react lnstlnctlvely The Washington Post reports that agallls1 the use of the I!'Ord "far "conservative groups" are prepar· rlght" as Invidious, and I certainly ing a "major promotkinal cam· see their point, IIOCause I am most paign " to discredit that commlttee cheerfully a sell-designated prtmarily on the grounds that we member of the tar right, even as ha••e here " the sam<> people who some ot my friends are selfgave us Vietnam and the Iran dESignated members of the far left, fiasco," one leader Is quoted as e.g., John Kennl'th Galbraith. ' ' Now ihis tar·rlght. tar-left busl· ness needs to be explored In order to bave a f~ lor the p5ychologlc;il background of the current tensions. In 1966 I wrote In a book ("The Unmaking of a Mayor") a passage that may prove helpful "Terminological orderliness," I wrote, "woold suppose that If one acknowl· edges the category of an 'ultraconservative Republican,' one must, If only for symmetry' s sake, acknoWI· edge the category dan 'ultraliberal Republican' - at least in the absence at an altogether arbitrary ordinance prescribing that as one moves left from the ultraconserva· ' P'"~le... New Right faces frustrating reality tlve position, one traverses moder· ate ten1tory then suddenly hits a stone wall o'erleaplng the •exireme liberal' ten1tory which, geographically, one would suppoee would necessarily lie between moderate Republicanism and Democratic territory. But the area In question appears to be absolutely unoccupied ... I have not ever disCOVered, In all of America, from the mountains to the pralrtes to the oceans white with foam, a single 'ultraliberal .' " · One can understand the resentment that Is felt , tllen, when a ' designation that by years' Invidious use has acquired a pejorative, even Ignominious, fiavor ean lnfiame those against whom It Is used. In · that sense, thepolemlclstsofthelett win permanent victories. H every · time one sees the word "far right" one Is Invited to think about irresponsible folk, then the use of that designation tends to arwse. It ought not to arouse, because It Is an hQnorable designation. I would · distinguish It from, for Instance, the ·"crazy right" !these exlsi), or the "far-oot rtght" - that kind of thing. Now on the Kissinger Commls· sion there are two points that need straightening out, the first tactual. In J'e$pec! of VIetnam, we lost It In 1975 not because Henry Kissinger dldn 't want to Intervene against the t1na1 offensive, but because by then thei;e was nothing ll!ft of a , . consensus to resist _ the Nortb . ·VIetnamese. Watergate had brOUght on a weakened chief executive, eventually ousted from power, and legislation that crippled any posslbUity of executive lnltla· tive. · again, ~ NeW Right Is facing thefnlslr3tingreli!lty that they can' t live with Ronald Reagan and they can't live witllout him. . The latest flare-up at tension between the conservatJvepJ'e$ident and the New Right CE!Iteredon theadmlnlstration'srespollSe totheSovle!downlng at a Korean Air Lines plane with 200 people aboard lncludlng Rep. Lawrence McDonald, D-Ga., chalrman of the ultraconservative John Birch Society. After Reagan ·s speech Monday night in which he denounced "the Korean Air Line massacre" and the• imposed only llrnlted sanctlons agallls1 the ·Soviet Union, RIChard V'lgllerle, ~blisher of Conservative l)lge$1, $aid the p~ldent had "~t Teddy Rln;eveltin revern':. He speaks loudly but carries a small stick." Paul Weyrlch, director of the Commlnee for the Swvtval of l!. Free ' .. ~p ~K ~~IF W£~ 1/li Ytf - I f I G61 KIUEf), I Congress, said he was "very disappointed that President Reagan missed this great opportunity to exercise decisiVe leadership." J,ll(t 1t) KMJW SfA7Zif /' Ironically, Viguerie, W€)'rlch and Howard Phllllps, chalrman of the Conservative Ca~. another dl.senchanted new righter, seem to face the same problem for which Vlguerte denwnced Reagan. They speak loudly but carry a very small poUtlcal stick .. 1n tact, many of Reagan's poUt!cal advisers admit privately that they according to the report, that the bakery equipment that AID oft!· : WASH li'GTON - Millions of production of bread and appealed to don't mind hearing thunder on the president's rlght. the AID contractor and the Egyptians have clals fear may be interior or ; Mission for help In impoverished Egyptians will go To these advisers, the greater problem Is the l.lngertng perception that constructing automated bakeries. been arguing from the stan over Inadequate. hungry this year for lack of bread • Reagan Is too much of anti-Soviet ldrologue, and too strong an advocate of thanks to the hlggledy-p!ggledy To evade congressional oVer· who Is reponsible for carrying out - The audit report places much ' conservative positions on social issues such as abortion and SChool prayer. ,operations of the Agency for sight, tbe bureaucrats at AID the various clauses. of the blame for mishandling the They tear that Jimmy Carter In 1981 and Gerald Ford In 1976 had found a - The Egyptian government project on the AID mission In : funded the project through the International Development. political vulnerability when they portrayed Reagan as too willing to resort During the past four years, AID Commodity Import Program. "was understandably concerned Egypt, charging It did little plan· ~ to military force as a solution to world problems. has tunneled more than $16 million That, says the Inspector general, about the supplier's technical capa- nlng, took three years to establish a ; The louder the New Right cornplalns, the easier it Is tor Reagan poUtical bilities and )Vasted much 'project' into the construction of automated was their first mistake. monltorlng task force and consist· : aides to portray the president as a pragmatist, a man whose moderate Because the bakery construction time attempting to secure iron-clad bakeries that were supposed to ently overstated progress. actions as president are a more accurate measure than his conservative · provide Egypt's needy with cheap was claSsified as a ~' commodity," It guarantees for performance,'' the The mission has reported un- ' "i'hetolic. bread. Yet not one such bakery has was accorded the same attention, report states. The relatiOnship happily to Washington that "none of ) The New Right's favorite threat Is that they will look for another say, as. Imports of -rertlllzer or between the supplier and Egypt Is · the bakeries will be operating this ,. been completed. Worse still. Inter· caiulidate for president in 1984. calendar year ... and tbat no more ' nal AID documents suggest none tractor tires. ')'he construction described as " awkward a nd ''I would think the conservative cause and the Republican Party wauld acrimonious." plans got Uttle struciny. may ever be finished. than five will be In operation by ; be better served if the president doesn't run for ~lection, " said Viguerle - One audit report states that · September 1984." Here are other flagrant faults The story Is documented by : last January. But AID officials In Washington • AID's Inspector general in an audit documented in the report and American E;tport Group Invested Phillips took a similar line. report approprtately titled "AID- double-checked by my associate an advance payment of $1.8 million are not holding their breaths. As : "I think there will be an all-oot elton to persuade him no! to run In 1984," Financed Egyptian Bakeries: wm Lucette Lagnado who was raised In in an Interest ·bearing account. one official confided In an lnterof- , be·satd. Egypt and understands Egyptian - The report alleges that AID They Ever Make Bread?" flee memo, " I personally have ) £loser to reality was Jolul T.. Dolan. bead of the National Conservative was told In 1981 by Egyptian The American people, whO put up practices: serious reservations that these : Political Action Committee, wllo said, "I obviously share tbeir frustration , - An $18.1 million contract was officials that several bakery sites the misspent $16 million, don't bakeries will ever be Installed, : but I really don't know what we can do about it ." awarded to the American Export " have been readied" and utility begrudge bread for hungry Egypbecome operational and accomp- • 1n recent months, Dolan has been promoting Reagan's re-election and tians. But they never meant their Group, a Washington-based firm lines Installed. But upon checking, llsh the original objective." · going to court to battle a Federal Election Commission ruling that would bounty to be squandered. Here's ll)e that unfortunately "had no expe- officials found "there were no Another official added this om!· ; limit how much NCPAC could spend advocating Reagan's re-election. rience In automated bakeries," the complete bulldings .. . no utility depressing story: 110us note: "We are especially : services .. . and at some sites the In 19T7, the Egyptian masses report charges. won1ed about the Agency's ttscal \ -The contract approved by AID ground had not even been graded. " rioted when their government exposure should (tbe contractor) : -A contract provision allows the raised the price of. bread from one was so "poorly written, vague, default through bankruptcy or : As many a business person knows, the U.S. governme!lt Is hardly up cent to two cents. The government ambiguous and contradictory," "'~t ractor to substitute certain some other reason." there with Procter & Gamble Co . In the packaging and presentation of felt compelled to stabiliZe the •• product~ . ' Its products are mainly services, and they're rated highly, but try and find them. You won't, for example, find all of Uncle Sam's exporting services lald out In supermarket fashion where you can examine them together. No they're listed by agency instead, which means you must first find the Those La tin Americans are In the Western Hemisphere. Since and air force participation. I have chosen to suck a different foreign • agency and tllen examine Its products and, if you don't lind " It" there, go to pretty shrewd hOmbres when It then the Soviets have financed the never heard of anyone even aid teat. In addition to milltary and : another bureaucratic supennarket, and even another lt you are strong at comes to pitting both ends against Island 90 mUes from the U.S. hazarding a guess as to the overall economic assistance from Russia ! faith. the middle, Senoras and Senors, mainland with bllllons of dollars. cost of the operation. Before It Is and Cuba, the Soviets and Bulgaria ! That's the way the bureaucracy works, you see- sort of the reverse of especially the Central American · Looking on this influx of eastern over next year sometime, Hondu· are now buDding a new Caribbean ; the private-sector marketplace, which maJces It easy to shop - and it rich land owners and their govern· wealth for the past 25 years have rans will never be short of money deep water port for the Sandlnlstan ! seems to be a big reason why information and asslslance Is left unused In ment lackeys who have had about been tbe impoverished countries of again. In fact, replacing the job of regime at El Bluff near the : the package. · three hundred years to practice the Central Amelica. When Ronald picking bananas fQr a living will be entrance to Blueflelds Bay. Tills • But 1\'schanglng, in at least one area of business interest. Eight federal an. Their secret Is to keep the lower Reagan assumed the presidency In the even more lucrative job of gives the Sandinlstas a port within : genc!es Iiave joined to produce a catalogue of everything in the store classes fighting among themselves 1981 and immediately began giving plucking money from Uncle Sam's 200 miles of the capital and : relating to foreign trade information and assistance, organized by product. while they make off with the the Soviets hell and at the same serviceman. In addition to paying eliminates the necessity of using the ; Tills unprecedented production, called " Washlngton'sBest·KeptSecret: goodies. It's worked to~; three time lifting the grain embargo, they tor two battle groups in the Panama Canal with its customs ! A U.S. Government · Guide to InternatiOnal Business," will be given a centuries, so why stop now! knew they had found their patsy. Caribbean and the Pacific, we are Inspections. In addition to the deep : publication party Nov. 16 that would seem to exceed that for a best-selling The 20th century Is catching up Anyone willing to feed such terrible buying new airfields and encampwater port, the project also includes : no.Vel. with them. Communication tech- people as Reagan described was a satelllte station and a dry dock. 1 ments In Honduras. To add insult to On that day, that Is, the agencies will produce a two-hour video niques bave changed tbe lower sucker enough to do anything! The project is estimated tocost$125 : injury, tbe price of bananas wlll contermce on doing business abroad, beamed from Washlmll:on to as classes from the obliging servants Human rights have never been million. l undoubtedly go up! many as 5,00'! business people whO are expected to pay n:o each tor a seat to which they are accustomed into the strong suit of Central American As long as the Central American We are spending all this money to ,.. 1n conference centers (mainly Hilton Hotels) In 50majorclt1es througlvlut people whO want some of the good governments. The military juntas Impress a country about the size of hombres can keep the suckers ! the country. · things In llte. They are beginning to which have ruled the various Iowa with less than three million competing, there may be prosper· : "Operation Opportunity," as It Is called, Is co-sponsored by several doubt the dogma dr1Jled Into them countries could not be bothered lty for all. • po~latlon. It Is Nicaragua whO has private-sector companies too, which makes It all the more relll:""kable a over the centuries that being lich Is with the ordinary human decen· piEce of cooperation, all In the Interest of doing business abroad. being right. This Is ~ttlng tbe cles. President Jimmy Carter was I' There are urgent reasons for the efforts, · as indicated by these ruling class on the spot. The day Is a stickler for human rights and cut I government flgul'e$: · KiDS, KeeP awaY FRoM~()! You GoT"ra passing ·vhen they can stear the oft United States aid to countries not l :...Each $1 bllllon of u.s. exports creates about 40,(XX) U.S. jobs. ,WclRI< ll21RD aND S~V fl~aiGHT To GeT To TIAQ nn.,.. peon's labor for a few pesos and obseJV!ng them. Three of the ' -Only 10 percent of the 250,txXJ manufacturing companies In the United leave him happy and contented. offending countries, El Salvador, ,..,.,.,vouccw~z~Keau. T'tle DRuG~ you WaNT! States now exll'n. The working classes have heard of Honduras and Nicaragua, have -In 198), Germany ex!Xlrted about 24 percent of Its GNP, and Britain democracy and Uberty so want been much In the news the past Japan exported 22 pei'CE!It and 1.:1 percent, respectively. But the United them in spite of death squads and three years. Shortly after the StAtes exported only 8 percent of GNP. · government torture. Like the peer Reagan administration· took office, j\11 important reason tor this relatively poor pertonnance seems to be pie of the United States two Secretary of State Alexander Halg the lack of know-how by American companies, says WWtarn Delphos, OO's centuries ago, they wm get them. It proclaimed the junta-appointed El chairmall. 1n spite of the fact that the U.S. government "offers more may take years but It will come. It Salvadoran government of Presib\tSinesS Incentive programs than the Japanese and European Is ineVItable! Tills leaves tbe money dent Duarte to be IUy white and its goverrunents. " men looking 'IJr new suckers. They revolutionary opponents to he irhe agencies are Agriculture and Commerce departments, omce of the have found them - the United communists. Since then, In spite of u.s. Trade Representative, Agency for International Development, States and Russia! the fact that six members of the E;tport-Impon Bank of the U.S., Small Business Admlnlstratm and U.S. Fidel Castro started looking for a · armed forceS charged with the rape · Trade Development Program. liberal sucker when he came to and murder of four U.S. churchwopower In Cuba In 1959. Secretary of men have never even been tried, El State JOhn Foster Dulles gave him Salvador has been greedily sucking the cold shOulder when he came to the U.S. air teat. Since mid 1981, we Washington looking for ald. I can have had military advisers training remember Castro being hailed as a government troops there and no heni In tbe u.s. when be overthrew one, least of all the Pentagon, Today ts Monday, Sept.l2, the 255th dayofl983. There are llOdays left In the money monster Batista but knows what this Is costing the the year. when the Eisenhower admlnlstra· American taxpayer yearly. Today's hlghllght In history: tion s~med ills conciliatory gesIn Honduras we are now starting On Sept. 12, 1944, the first American lnJopQ reached Getman 9011 during tures, he turned to the Soviet Union. a gigantic milltary maneuver, 1 World War II. " • They were eager to gain a. foothold l.tomplete with army, navy, marine . cnv;, cawB41' MY '0 For lack of bread ___~____J_ac_k_And_e_rs_on Bureaucratic market ' Milking the suckers!..______L_ow_el_lW_i_..:.;ng:__ett l l •• .• am Today in history The Dclily Sentinei-Page-3 Elway's replacement DeBerg, Broncos have last laugh Commentary The Daily Sentinel . Pametoy-Middleport, Ohio ByDAVEGOLDBEBG AP SpariB Wrtter John Elway came "home" to Baltimore and was literally driven !rom the game by the boos and catcalls that Colt fans had promised him. But It was Elway's backup Steve DeBerg and the Dimver Broncos who had the last laugh. Elway, picked No.1 by the Colts In the National Football Leag-~edraft, then traded to Denver aftel' saying he wouldn't play In Baltimore, slarted Sunday but was lifted In the third quarter after being driven to distraction by crowd noise. He was replaced by DeBerg, who engineered the two touchdowns that gave the Broncos a 17-lOwin. "I made the change strictly because we couldn't get the plays ott," Denver Coach Dan Reeves said of the din from the 52,613 who booed and chanted obscenities, ''Tile crowd was very Involved and every Umewedldn'tgetoneoff, they got more fired up . "I've never heard anything like that. It was unreal." • GRABS MASK- Bull(lloBII deleulve bacllSieve Ffteman gniJ8 tne lace mask of CIDclaaaU Benpl nn•dng back staaley W.Oo (3:1) during a short rua In the lint quarter ol lhelr NFL game 8uDdlly at Rlverlroat Sladlwn. 'nle m. held • lo hand the Bengals their - . 1 lllnlllht loli8 thll aeaa. and 11eve11 Ill the lui 11eve11 pmes which · Includes four pre-~~eason lo88e8. (AP LaaerphotG). Scoreboard ... The win put Denver at 2~. one of only six undefeated teams In the NFL after only two weeks of action. The Colts dropped to 1-1, one of 16 teams with that record, IDcludlnglO of 141n the NFC. In other games Sunday, the Pittsburgh Steelersedged theGreen Bay Packers 25-21 as Franco Harris went over the ll,®yard mark for his career and theSeattleSeahawks extended their hex over the New York Jets, winning 17.-10 for their seventh win against New York without a loss. Elsewhere, !twas Dallas defeated St. Louis 34-17, Chicago edged Tampa Bay 17-10, Washington tr1rruned Phlladelphla23-13, Buffalo defeated Clnclnnat11().6, Cleveland beat Detroit 31-26, the New York Giants downed Atlanta 16-13 In overtime, the Los Angeles Raiders topped Houston 20-6, the Los Angeles Rams o\'ercame New Orleans 30-27 and Miami tripped New Engi!uld 34-24. Last Thursday night, the San Francisco 49ers beat the Minnesota VIkings 4&17. The Kansas City Ch1ets play host to San Diego tonight. l'll1llllwP 25, Green Bay n The Steelers, 1-1, Nshed for 285 yams against the Packers, 1-1, as Harris led thewaywtthll8 yards on · 22CIIrl'le;, the43I'd 100-yardgarheof his career. '!bat moved his career yardage to ll,<W!!!, only 148 yards behind O.J. Simpson's 11,236, se·condon the all-time list. Majors a,n.•....... rr. ~IZAGUE EAST DIVJ!JON WLPd.OB 115 55 .rllr' ,• 81 62 !i66 ~ New York '!9 63 .556 7 '!9 " .552 7Y.! '1'9 86 .545 SY.i ""'""""" """" --·- ,_,. • 6fl """""" ,;, .till 17M~ ... 2:2~ 7& 19 WJ!BT DIVIIJON ~ • .:BI' 75 .4'Tl I&Y.. 84 rr rr 77 78 79 fil 6t 6l ,.. &1 ff1 .~ J7Y.. ,t62 lJ .448 • .61 23~ -"' "'II ~·0-­ Tororio- 7, OAkland 5 CJeoveiand 8. Boston s Mllllll!da S, Kansas City 3 Detrnlt 4, Mtl'waukee 0 Baltimore S-3, New Ytll'k f-1 Seattle ol, Teus 2 . Otkqo 7, C&l!fomla 6, 12 IMlnp -·- Baltimore 5, New York 3 Mo.daJ'aG.._ (.BI)'IPml 7-9)· at Detrott IWlkm: 8.10), {n) Baltlfnoho (Palmer 4-4) at Botton !Eck· f!l'lley 7-12) , (n) MD~ (Porter 6-1) at New York !Fontenot &-2), In) {)nbl giWTM!ll ICheduled CievPiand ,.......,..o.... Baltimore at Boston, (II) CJeveland at DPtrolt. I"' Mltwhkee at New York. tn) Odcalo-at Mlnnelota, (D) · Kaalu CU.y at Callbnla, ( n) Texas at Oakland, (n) Pb1Jadelpbla st. lmls T2 AtlAbargll '1'.1 r..Gbkaao New vcn ro 19 :11 83 WJ!BT IIIVIIION Ill Ill ,.,•71 "' !II AU..tl San Dk!Ro SaD Frandlco 63 73 ,. . -.. -·-. . tz 79 Cftlnnatl GB .!Ell .5111 Y.l .5Il .!117 1~ 2 ·'" n ..ru ~ .. . 3 ....,_ .Slll 71! .413 1211 .m .CSl "II 18~ Mk:hlpll St. 23, Colorado 17 MlMOUri 28, Illinois 18' Netnuka 56, Wyoming :lJ Notre o.m.. ~ Punlue 6 Oh1o St. 31, OreRon 6 Toledo 45, Maalac'-'~ 13 WuhinCUJ!Jt, Northwestem 0 Wlleomln :II, N. lllb:IIS 9 <ldahxna St. J>, N. Texas St 13 F. . WJ!BT A1r Force 28, Texu Tech l3 Arizona :8, Utah 0 Arizona St. .ll, Utah St. 12 Bowlfng Gr1!8l 35, Fresm SL ZT F'lol1da ]9, !blthern calD, de Fullerton SL Z!, l.oNr Beach St. Iii ldabo 43, s. QOOrado 28 New Mexico St. L5, Lo\d&&ana Tech 7 Oklahoma Z/, Staarord lt Oreaon St 51. P«tlaad St. lol San DieiO St' 21. cautonda lol San ~ Sl. 31, Nev.·Las Vqu :li High school scores ~- ~11)­ MonttM!lO. NN Yortl:! Atlanta o. u. AJw!1s a. 10 mn~np , -·- ~ JlllleS IIICbeduled Phladeiphla 5, PlttDqh 3 Monmal4, New Yort 0 St. I..Oma 2, Ollcqo 1 -·- -""'"'- New Yorl at~ (D) St. Loullat PfltDirlb, (D) AtJMta at c.clnDid. (B) Loa ~ at HGIIa. tnl s.n F'nlrldam at Sari DlfiO. tnl Cnon-lf ' ~ Hta. 7, Cle. Bnllh 3 CoOb: w. Relerve 41. s. Amhmt 0 Dray. Wbttt J5, ~ . H\llbel lol E . Knox ~. Coaonon Val. 0 n. M..won TUaLaw 7 F011a1a. St.Wl!l'ldl!lln :0. Glbolb.q 0 _13,..............,7 Klrt1.kl H. Jeftenon 0 Lake Olth. 28, M.tlaon 6 t.oram Catb. '3, 1...1n1n Bnloai* () Newark CIUL 12, Watkn Mlrrlor1al 0 No. Mct<~Ney 7, ae. Eut 6 OM KutJor 38, Fftmoal: StJoaepl\ 0 """"" SIJ1... 16, C\><10 11 Parn\1 Holy Name · 32, Parma VaDe)' m.n- --··..,_, Sandy Val lt Tulcarawu Val 0 Souddnpn "'· - .......... 0 ~Cadi. 17, Bellaft 7 Teo.- Oetf .m. aa. St.RiCa 0. ~ N. 3 6 . - 'l'rlllll Wama W. Re.rw 32. YWJIC, Rl)oen 8 w. BNDctl31. 6 ....,a w. Jefllnon oil, Lanlbl 0 _._ R:'-'11..1. a..- " c.o.,.. 31, St. 3 CR:Inlatl 14. Pelm Ollplo10,ArrfO'lJ _ ,_,..,.,,_. ... _. ... ., Hob' CraM H. BoliGD u. 3 "".... 21, 0 tlc\1.1 ~ - -....,. """'31, Doy01117 w.--. ....... u. 7 - : I l l , Oooqll-7 .WU.M, $. M & ~ 21. N. \z') eana., St. l6 : .,.,.. ..... IJIU .. '-31,-!1.12 '-G.W.-22 -21,-14 N. Clrdlal Jl ,_.,.. St. II Jl E YANKF'i" .y W n .., 0 marched to a flrst·and-goalfromthe Buffalo Bills' +yard line In the closing minutes Swiday. "When you get Drst-and-_gpal at the four, with tour cracks to get It In, you think you're going to win the ballgame," CoWnsworth said. The good thoughts were premature. The Bills dug in tor a dramatic goal-line stand with two minutes to · play Sunday, I<eeping the Bengals out of the end zone to presevea 10-6 vlctnry and hand winless Cincinnati Its second defeat. "We hung together," said safety Rod Kush. "We've been In that position before so many times." The BU!s, 1-1, were trying to protect their first victory for Head Coach Kay Stephenson when backup quarterback Turlt Schonert put the BU!s' defense on the S!Xll. leaned over tbe ball, his bands shook and "I thought lt was the most importantputtofmyllte." The putt turned out to be juslthat. It put him 11-under for the SUTTON, Mass. (AP)-Inaway, MarkLyefeltas Hhewerechaslnga ·rainbow or a on the pro golf dream tour. "Sometimes winning teels out of reach and I felt that way starting today," Lye said Sunday. However, for a change, Lye's feeling was wrong. Alter seven years on the PGA tour, the last couple especially frustrating at times, Lye earned his Drst victory, winning the $.1i(),(XX) Bank of Boston Classic. However, It took a storybook finish, the blggest'PGAcomeback of the year, tor the one-llme San Jose Stat.! AU-American to llnally break Into the vtctozy column. Trailing by eight strokes as John Mahaffey threatened his tournament record with alter three rwnds, Lye fashioned eight birdies, Including three 00 thelasftourholes, and one bogey. On the 72nd hole, Lye said, he was so "pumped up" that he shot a 240-yard 2-lron over the green. Then he chipped up to within t1ve feet of !be cut>. A diabetic with "jittery nerves" on the coune, Lye said that as he more than anThencamealongwalt, hour. !'lesweatedltout tournament. In the clubhouse, eating fruit, hitting someballsonthepracticerangeand then on the putting green. - .__ . llqiO-._ Jim .AdciiDI:!LJnannetdl!r, frUn -... Jfll llld ladMJie ___ ..... -· -. ....... LOI ANGELa RA"TEP' • CU\Iated DaD ........ ~ Plaeed .Jalllllrf -~-- ._ ___ ...., ...,.on..,._ «WW . . . . OU'IIA"I ' , ,.,.. ~,._..., ~ '-" to a...,... Guthrie (22) Is the Eagles' upback. - Dee Dalley photo. ...--------.....:.· 221-pound Alexander had picked up 55 yards on 14 carries to that point; he got none on the first -down run. Second down: Schonerttossed an incomplete pass In the end zone to tight end M.L. Harris. Third down: Alexander tried to sweep the right side and was hauled down just lncbes from the goal line. The game hinged on one.last play with just over two minutes left In the game. The Bengals decided to run Alexander off-tackle to the left side of the line. The Bills were expecting II. "We had a call forthatfonnation, and they happened to run that play. It was a perfect call for that particular play," said linebacker Eugene Marve. "Goal line (defense) Is really a gamble. You have to gamble, and we happened to win.'' Alexander tried to push through the line, but was met by Marve and several other Buffalo detenders for no gain. "It seemed like they had the right call against the play we ran," Alexander said. The Bills then ran out the clock and gave their first-year coach a ride toward the dressing room In celebration. ' ., .. .' ., .,.; _ " OIIIIIIWl ·.. ., .. r-:;===========~========~==; NEW YORK (AP) -A linesman whO fell over backward and struck his head after being hit by a ball during a match at the u.s. Open Tennis Championships remained In critical condition early today, hospi1 tal officials said. ·- r The linesman, Richard Wer· theim, 60, of Lexington, Mass., was the center senrlce linesman tor the title match In the junior boys division on Saturday when he was struck In tbe groin by a ball hit by ... Stefan Edbers of Sweden. .• •• Werthelnl, whO was seated, toppled over backward In his chair and struck his head on the ground. Reg. 12239 SALE , AND PIACEOF_,D .MARY C. Kala TII-CXUITY ~SBMCI · - '' $1680 FURNITURE GALLERIES "Lrall1d to Pllcllce 8lfolt Thllldlmll ...... · S.lllct • . Ill t. . . k .' Linesman injured NAUIIH.U.LI'MIIIB ol.ttle~A........... .. R K sr. LOUJ!IJ CARDlNAI..S--Ca up JeU o..w ... ,• Lye wins Bank of Boston Classic ...... .,......ltraJ -t.e.pe, · .... Calumlou ~ tM lukt , •' .·, Schonert came In when starter Ken AnderSOn sprained neck muscles In the third quarter with the Bengals traDing 1o.3. Jim Breech booted a 47-yard Held goal to cut the gap to 10-6 on the first play of the fourth quarter, and the Bengals got · the ball back one more time with 8:59 to play. Schonert drove the Bengals from their own 'r1 to the Bllis' 30-yard line, then hit receiver Steve Kreider with a 26-yard completion to put the balll on the four . The Buffalo defense, which al· lowed just four field goals In a 12~ opening loss to Miami, was In danger of giving up Its first touchdown of the season. "I thought they would run becau~ .they had the young quarterback," said defensive end Sherman White. He was right. On first down, the Bengals sent tullback Charles Alexander Into the line. TheG-foot-1, :m "9hUer Hta. 10, Nont:lala 0 N ....... w. 16, Lcn1D Cftrvtew 7 Falrii!U AMmd SemNry 7, YOJfll. wtlb:l 3 Sanduak;y st.Mary_'17, Norwalk StPaul Montreal (Rofe!'S 17-91 at Olk:qo (Ruthven tl·lll New York (Darlmg O.H at ~ (Denny lU), (D) St. 1.w1a (Cox 2-.n . at Plttlburlb ----- c.n... ........ CWinoatl ... San Dleao :z Loll AJt&ek!S 7, Atlaf\W 6 Sari F'ranctlcO 3. HOUltOn 2 neU &5) 1 ( n) ' Aal!.taWla St. Joll'l 71, YOWl&- Liber1y 0 BredcavWe 311, Ck>. Drane! 7 BDeye Tra1l 2'l. Waterford D Cantor! Cllth. 10, Walsh 0 c.nton.Trlnlly t!l, em. LarDnark o CantinaJ 14, Grar~d Val 13 Ctn. CCI.ntry Day ~ Batavia 16 Ctn. Moelier 16, Caatoo McKWey 6 Cle. Cath. 33, Cle. Hay ' Cle. Rloles 27, l.algem::mt 14 Cle. Trtllity 2T, Jdaon-MUton 0 ' CJe. Unlventty 38, [)(ltrott IMidi,l Gllrrnir Acat. &, Cle. South 0 Hudlon W. Rewve '11, &e.chwood 7 O!klf80 8, St. Lcal1l 5 lltlutm 5, s-1 Frandao 3 -. STRETCH THAT LEG - Bob Malson, Eastern punter, Is shown after he boots one of several punts In the Eagles' 2S-O loss to Caldwell Ft1day night. Troy readytocelebr~~otewiwotbeBengals Mkhipn 3>, W...t'llnfton St. 17 ElYda. J ' Redsldn8 23, Eaglea 13 John Riggins gained 100 yards on 'r1 carries, Including a 14-yard touchdown run early In the fourth quarter that snapped a 10.10 tie. It was Washington's eighth straight CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati wide receiver Crls Collinsworth was Akron. 13, E. MJcblpn 0 Ball St 25, Wk:lllla St. 21 lnl!lana 15. Oulrf. W 5ow'a tL x-a St. lD Slllulllta-- Toronto at seatae, (nl NA"nONAL 1&\GUE .....,.IIIVIIJON W L , Pelt. 67 Ell 00 7D Tech 6 IIOO'DIWE8T Boston "· ~land l Kanau CitY J. MllineDa 1 . Detrott 6, MilwaUkee 4 TC7W 2. Seattll! 1 Chlcaao 5, ca!Jfomla 4, 10 1nn1.np 73 73 v~ ArkaniU 17, Tulsa 11 S.yiOr fl. Brtgtwn You~ .li Idaho St. 12, ~El Palo 10 Kanaas 16, 'I't'xu Chrl!tl.an lli, tie Miami, Fla.. 29, llowltm 7 Mlnne5111 !1, Rice 17 Toronto 16, Oakland 6 Mont.real - Wake Fm!st Ll, The Oilers, 0.2, who played : without Earl campbell. were ll· : mlted to two field goals by Florian Kempf. Browns 31, Uons 26 Mike Pruitt rushed for 137 yards · and Brian Sipe threw four touch- ; down passes and completed 18 of 29 : passes lor 234 yards for the Browns, : J.l. The Uons are also 1-1. Bears 17, Buca 10 TeJ'I'Y Schmidt's 32-yard return In · the fourlll quarter with an lntercepllbn of a Jerry Golsteyn pass gave • the Bears their victory and a 1-1 : record as Tampa Bay feU to 0.2. · • ....' Bengals' offense fails, Bills prevail VlrKWa 27, Navy 1& 2~. times.'' Mark Moseley kicked field goals of 36, 24 and 23 yards and Joe S. CarolN a&. Miami, Obll 3 bthern Metb. ~. Grambltn11 St. 13 TauE~~~Sr 31, N£"W Mexico 6 Tuhme 'II, Mlsllsstppl23 field goals. New England fell to 0.2. Raiders 20, Oilers 6 Jim Plunkett cormected on 19of 28 passes tor 229 yards and Marcus Alien gained 96 yardsqn17carrlesto lead Los Angeles, which moved to Seabawb 17, Jets ll) Seattle's victory was the product of seven Jet turnovers - four tumbles and three intercEptions and rookie Curt,Warner's 128 yards In 2'i carrtes and two touchdowns. · ' • "It was a t:ypicai Seattle game," said Jet Coach joe Walton. "You can't play winning football by turning . the ball over that many road victory. NE IAulllana 31, SW Lw.._. 6 Ohio u. 17, IUctunond 10 Thelsrnann completed 15 of 26 ever, returned the overtime kickoff passes for 142 yards and one 54 yards to theAUanta41and rookie touchdown. Ali Hal l-Sheikh lxxlteda30-yarderto Cowboys 34, Cardinals 17 win It, his thlrd field goal Of the The Cowboys rebounded from a game. 1(H) deficit behind Ron Springs' two Rams30, Saints 17 touchdown runs, Danny White's · Rookie Eric Dickerson scored his passing and a defense that Inter- third touchdown on a3-yard run with cepted Jim Hart four time. 1: 22 left as the Rams ran their White completed 19 of 'r1 passes · record to 2.0 and dropped New lor 234 yards. Safety Dennis Orleans to H . Thurman fell on a tumble follOwing The score culminated a &>yard Bill Bates' Interception tor another drive after Saints punter Russell touChdown. Erxleben took a safety with his team Giants 18, 'Falcons 13 leading 'rl-21 rather than risk a punt Rob Carpenter picked up 111 from his end zone. yards in 28 carrtes, his second Dolphins 34, Palriots 24 100-yard game In a row. But AI David Woodley, held to just 40 Rlchllrdson' s Interception of a Scott yards last week, led Miami, 2·0, by BI'WUier pass set up Steve Bart- passing for 218 yards and two kowski 's 6-y3J'd scoring pass to touchdowns, InCluding a 64-yarder Alfred Jackson that tied It at 13-13 to Durie! Harris. Andra Franklin wjth 3: 36left In regulation. · hadtouchdownrunso!6and7yards New York's Mike Dennis, how· and Uwe von Schamann booted two . '-""· OIL "~V Corner Second at Grape in Gallipolis 0 FARANCE.SALE ON TRU,LY fiNE RJRNITURE -NOW IN PROGRESSSALIINDS SIPTIMIH 2~) ,.. • ,. ' ~ .' \ �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomei'O}'-Middlepart, Ohio Monday, NEW YORK (AP) - game was over.'' Atlanta's Jerry Royster verbal· !zed his teammates' sentiments. The Braves and Dodgers have met In five series this season, with LA taking two-Of. three each time. Expos4, MetsO Charlle Lea threw a six-hitter and set a team record with his eighth straight victory. Tim Wallach's two-run double was the biggest hit JimmY Connors was on the rope;, Uke a ixllJertryingtoroUwiththepunches. His stomach was upset, his toe was hurtlllg, the heat was oppres· slve and Ivan Lend! was serving rockets at him. This clearly was not a very good situation for the detendlng U.S. Open Tennis charnploa, . Connors and Lendl had split the 11rst two sets of the men's singles llnalSunday, but the tide was rolling the C2ll!cb's .way in the third one. After losing the first set 3-6, he bad salvaged the second 7-6, winning the tlelreaker7·2. Lend! had a 5-4 lead In the third and was serving for the set. One more game and he would be just one set away from his first grand slam vlctocy, It never happened. Inexpllcably, Lendl carunltted a double fauU. Like a balloon that suddenly springs a leak, all of the air seeped out of the steely'£'Yed Czech. Connors suddenly had the opening he needed and the31-year-olddidn't miss it. "Wheli he double faulted on set point, Isald, 'Well,llhe'sgolngtodo that, he's goingtog!vemeachance,' " said Connors. .I t. was an Invitation to take ba_~k the match and Llindi didn't have to ask Jimmy twice. Connors won that game and the - AP Sports Wrller A major league pennant race wlli make a rookie grow up quickly. Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda banked on that Sunday In a crucial National League West game with Atlanta. His falth In Dodger youth paid off In a wtld 7-6 victory that llftal LA three games ahead of the Braves. Rookie R.J. Reynolds squeeze bunted home the winning run In the ninth, capping a four-run Dodger rally to victory. Earlier In the ~nning, freshman Mike Marshall's two-run double tied the score. " ! don't ask kids how old they are," said Lasorda, who also used rookie first baseman Greg Brock 'and catcher Jack Flmple. "Ijustput them up and tell them to do the job. We're going to make men out of them real quick." In other NL action, Montreal remalned atop the East thanks to a 4-0·blanking of New York, ~hila(lel· phia beat PitiSburgh 5-3, St. LoUis nipped Chicago 2·1, San FranciscO downed Houston 3-2 '!lid Cincinnati took San Diego 4·2. The Braves built a 6-3lead thanks to a pair of three-run Innings, with Dale Murphy's three-run homer a key blow. But the Dodgers staged a stirring comeback In the ninth as pinch· hitter Jose Morales led off with a double and Steve Sax walked. Gene Garber tl\en relieved and fanned Blli Rus!iell but Dusty Baker hit a bloop single, loading the bases. Pedro Guerrero walked, forcing in one run, and Marshall doubled to right. Brock was walked Intention· ally, loading the bases for Reynolds, . who executed his squeeze bunt, pushing the ball past Garber for his . first major league RBI. "I'm like a little kid tight now," said Reynolds, a 23-year-old out· fielder who was calledupfrom Class AA San Antonio last month. "This . bas got to be my greatest moment. . When the ball hit the bat, I knew the . AP Sports Write Six times, says Chicago White Sox pitcher LaMarr Hoyt, he shook off catcher Carlton Fisk. And all sil< times, Hoyt says, the Calllornla Angels got hits on the next pitch. In spite of hlmsell, Hoyt became the first American Leaguer to wln20 games In three seasons with a gutty complete-game effort Sunday In Chicago's 5-4 victory In 10 Innings over the Angels. l:laroid Baines' RBI single with one out In lOth drove In Jullo Cruz from second base with the winning ruli, making Hoyt the first AL pitcher to win 20 games since Steve Stone, Tommy John, Mike Norris, Dennis Leonard and Scott McGregor each won 20 or more In 19!11. No White Sox pltcl)er has reached that mark since Jim Kaat won 20 In 1975. In other AI. games, Baltimore downed New York :>-3, Toronto clubbed Oakland 16-6, Boston beat Cleveland 4-1, Kansas City defeated Minnesota 3-1, Detroit topped MU· waukee 6-4 and Texas nipped Seattle 2·1. Hoyt walked only one batter, his first base on balls In Jllnnings. He struck out four. Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa, whose White Sox now lead the American League West by 16% games and reduced their'' magic nlll!lber to four , aUowed that Hoyt's performance "was not as outstand· lng as some," adding, "they hit some balls hard off of him." Baines' hit, off California starter Ken Fornch, 11-10, was his second game-winning RBI In two days. He homered In the 12th inning to give Chicago a 7-6victoryover the Angels on Saturday nlght. Ortoles5, Yankees3 Todd Cruz and Rlck Dempsey each drove In twoi-runs during a five-run second iruilng for visiting Baltimore. The Orioles bunched six hils to knock outDave Righetti, 14-7. Cruz, for Montreal, which leads the East by ahall-gameandflnlshed It's most successful homestand ever with a 124 mark. Lea, J5.8, broke David Palmer's 1979 record for consecutivevictoties for a starter In tossing his fourth shutout this season. "Baseball is such a garneotluck,'' . said Lea. "I pitched some good games earller In the year, probably as well as I have some of the games In this streak; and ended up losing." PhlWes 5, Plrales 3 Philadelphia stayed on Mont· real's heels when pinch-hitter Sixto · Lezcano- who was acquired Sept.l frori1SanDiego-brokea3-3tlewith a single to right field, wblch Dave Parker booted to allow an Insurance run to sCore. Someone from the stands then threw a battery at Parker. Parker came running off the field as If to pull himself from the game, as he. did when a $1milar incident pccurred In !I .July'!!O, 1900 contest agalrist Los Angeles. But first base umpire Dutch Rennert Intercepted Parker, who apparently then changed his mind and decided to stay In the game. "I've only got 19 or 20 days left on mycontracthereandnoonelsgolng to intimidate me out there," said Parker, who is In the closing weeks of a five-year contract. · Pittsburgh fell two games behind Montreal. CardiDals 2, Cubs 1 Willie McGee's RBI single In the ninth - his second game-winning hit In three days of Cubs reUef ace l.ee Smith -was decisive. St. Louis Is 1% gaines back. "I think l.ee might be a little tired," said McGee. "But even If he Is used a lot more often than not, he'll get you out." Rick Reuschel, purchased by the Cubs two weeks ago from Class A Quad Cities and making his first major league starl since the 1981 World Series - when he was with the Yankees- scattered six singles In six Innings. ' Tangy green or red ·tomatoes have many uses By Dale M. StoD Meigs Coonty Extension Home Economist Are your tomato vines laden with ripe, juicy tomatoes? Would you Uke some new Ideas for preserving and using tomatoes• There are lot's of ways to fix the tangy, delicious tomato·. Tomato soup, stewed tomatoes, and fresh sliced tomatoes are a few of the popular ways to use fresh tomatoes during the summer ·time. Preserv· ing tomatoes In products like tomato juice, tomatoes, and catsup are also ways to keep tomatoes for use throughout the year. There are ways, too, to use all of your tomatoes, down to the last greenle, without canning. This process Involves plucking green tomatoes from the vine before frost and carefully storing them, then ripening the stored tomatoes so that you can have fresh tomatoes this fall. Tomatoes hate frost and you need to rescue them or they will be wasted . Some people pick aU green tomatoes and put them In the sun during the day to ripen. This Isn't the best way to keep or ripen tomatoes. With special care, how· · ever, you can store tomatoes for four to eight weeks, ripening them as you need them. First, harvest green tomatoes, . .... . ' mlcrowa ve oven. However, unless you're doing just a few and don't mind the tomatoes being partially cooked, It's stlli not the answer. You have to blanch them In very small batches, turning them frequently, All that opening and closing of the oven door gets a llltle old, tbo. One of our favorite ways to use fresh tomatoes, especially little ones, Is to slice them very thin and sprinkle with chopped fresh pars· ley, salt, and pepper. Add a little Folden family reunion held ., CLOGGING CONTEST WINNER - Sue Hager, Racine, ,_the winner of a clogging contest held lo conjuncllon with lhe Labor Day street dance held in Ripley, W.Va. Clogging lathe (11'811dfatherofthelap dance and slarted making a comehacll wtlh bluep'llllll and moonlaln Farrar family reunion held music In the early llllll8. Mrs. Hager does a free style Appalachian clog. She was presented a gift celtlflcate from B & K Tape and Record Center. Featured at the event were two local bluegrus bands. Taking place on the stree& were square dancing, round dancing and clogging. tomatoes untU suppertime. Slice cucumbers thin and toss with the tomatoes. Serve on a lettuce leaf. A baked tomato Is a wonderful side dish with chicken, pork chops or beef. Wash and cut tomatoes In half crosswise. Place In a buttered pan and pUe buttered crumbs on top, about one-Inch thick. Season with salt and pepper and bakeat350 degrees unttl the tomatoes are sort, but riot mushy. Try rye crumbs lor an unusual flavor. If you would like a recipe for a really wonderful fresh cream of tomato soup, please contact me, Dale Stoll, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or call 992·6696. book, 'All the Plants of the Bible" by Winifred Walker. She noted that the book Is Ulustrated with hand paintings and Include the growing habits and uses of the plants m entioned In the Bible. . Many which were used then as seasonings are stlli used today, she said, and list\!() dlli, cinnamon, mjnt and mu~tard. Some UseQ as medlcilie then are &tUiln use and .· these Include aloe, balsum, cam· phor, hemlock, myrhh. Robert Maher, fourth-grade teacher at Coolville Elementary School, has been named to serve on the Board of Directors for Educa· tors for Social Responsibility, a seventy-chapter national organlza· lion of teachers, school admlnlstra· tors, and parents concerned about the threat of nuclear war. Maher recently attended the annual meeting of ESR In New York City, where he participated In workshops and seminars designed to help educators respond ~tively to students' concerns about nuclear war, and to develop community action and education projects to end the arms race. As president of the Athens area chapter of Educators for Social Responsibility, Maher bas announced a Monday, Sept. 12 open meeting at Athens East Elemen· !ary School, at 7: ~ p.m . The program will Include a viewing and discussion of the award-winning videotape "In the When you need $50,000, f"'\"" 0 13 A""'"' Nuclear Shadow: What Can Child· ren Tell us?" Educators and parents interested in a dialogue about world peace are invited to attend. Maher bas announced that Edu· cators for Social Responsibility bas distributed over 3,001 copies of "Day of Dialogue Planning and Curriculum Guide," a resource for teachers and parents interested in helping students become socially responsible, well-Informed citizens, Additional information and resour· ces about education In the nuclear age will be available at the Sept. 12 meeting. Maher, one of 17 members of the national board to attend the New York City meeting of Educators for Social Responslblllty, has been a teacher In local schools, Including Federal Hocking and Morgan County classrooms, for the past Six years. He earned his M.Ed. froni Ohio University in 1977. ............... . ............. . ! RUTLAND- Special meet· 1ng of the Rutland Volwtteer Fire Department wiD be Mon· day evening at the station. All members are asked to attend. ,. POMEROY - Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans wtll meet Monday, 6: :Jl p.m. at the chapter home. 'RACINE - The Southern Junior High Athletlc Boosters will meet at 7: ~ Monday at the junior high school. RACINE - Ractne VWage will meet Monday, 1 eouncu p.m. RACINE - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, wW M s T T 6 4 Airman First Class Mary M. Knight, daughter of Marcena D. Denney of 209 Mllistone · Road, GaWpolls Ferry, W. Va., has arrived for duty at Lajes Field, Amres. have a covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. Monday at the camp site of Olen Knapp on Roush's lane, Ractne. Tbe new site Is located to the right of the block house. 1UESDAY POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge 461, F & AM will meet Tuesday, 7: :Jl p.m., work In the feUowcratt degree. ' 7 I 2 8 9 10 3 Chamber of ~ will meet Tuesday, noon, at the Meigs InD. All members are urged to altelld. MIDDLEPORT - Middle. port Garden Club will meet n-say, at the home of Mrs. Carl Horlcy. \ WIISB'I' ...AJUQS 11 ,.,.1117 '·•_.:q hr Knight, a power production spec!allat with the l!mth Civil Enem-tng Squadron, was previously asstaned at Kelly Air Force Base, Texas. She Is a graduate of POint Pleasant High School, W. Va. . ....... ,...... .... Hospitalized YOU PAY ONLY '8.50 Barbara Arllne Malone, nine year old daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. ArUe Malone, 52961 SR 124 Racine, who has underaone two operations for a malignant brain tumor, Is back In the Children's hospital lor poulble additional Nrgery. The family Ia in dire need of IIDanctal help. The mother needs expense money for room and food while In Columbwi with her daiJihter. Penons may lend donations to William Rousb, pastor of The Reor1anlzed Church ol Jesua OU1It Latter-Day Salnl.l, Rl 1, Pcrtland, or contact the family. POMEROY - The Board of Directors of the Pmneroy Area ,, s Knight reports to Azores duty Calendar MONDAY tnat 1300 girls . attended. Slie repotied on the campaigning, the dignitaries there and th~ special actlvltles of the week In which she participated. New program books were dlst.tibuted by Velma Rue. Ruby Baer and · June Freed were appointed to the telephone committee. A perlorrhance of the Ohio Ballet at Memorial Auditorium on Oct.~ was noted and plans for attendljlg will be made at the next meeting. Current dues were discussed and the closing ritual was repeated. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Baer and J ean Werry. Septe111ber The 12th annual Farrar family reunlon was h~ld at Tar Hollow State Park recently. A basket dinner was se.r ved at noon. Recognized and given gifts were Robert Farrar, the oldest presenti James Farrar, married the longest, 50 years; Krlsty Crace, the young. est, and Bess and Junior Mllier, who traveled the farthest distance from Dundee, Mich. Those attending w~ Robert and OUver Fan-ar, Mildred and Law· renee Wolfe, Francis and Midge Farrar, Scott and Michele, .J unior and Bess M111er, Chris Agler, Dave and Wanda Farrar, James and Hazel Farrar, Vince, Lisa and Kristy Crace, Bob and Jehny Bobo, Jack and Betty Farrar, Terry Farrar, Greg, Cindy, and Amber Hayes, Ralph and Marilyn Farrar, Martina Farrar, VI, Susan and Kelly Bobo, and Wendel Farrar. Coolville teacher named to Board .of Directors l r-;:=======================, .\ the ripening process. Fold the end of the bag and secure with staples, paper ·cUps, etc. Set the bag In the kitchen at about 70 degrees . It wUJ take about a week for the tomatoes to ripen. Another way to store tomatoes Is to pull up the whole plant just before a frost. Hang the plants upside down in the garage or a similar place, The tomatoes will ripen on the vine. If they don't ripen quickly enough, then remove a lew and use the paper bag technique described earlier. Storing tomatoes In this manner keeps you In ripe tomatoes well into good Italian dressing and chill the Beta Sigma Phi meets f"'\"" RICE the fall without any of the hassle of canning. Peeling tomatoes Is a job that Is not too pleasant - all the hot water and mess. Many people may be tempted to do this job In the · .A nO;.er shoW OPen meethig Father;s D~y: along with Bible . Betty Dean, Janet Koblentz, ~~d . will be held Sept. 20 by the Shade· school crafts. ShlelaCurlls represented theclubat The open meeting will be held the the convention with Mrs. Koblentz Valley CouncU of Floral Arts at the Chester United Methodist Church. same day at 7: ~p.m. with guests winning best of show In the flower At a recent meeting of the club being able to view the flower show show there. Thel!& conventlonwlll exhibits, along with crafts, rna· be held at the Ramada Inn In Dayton held at the homeofMartyBaum, the schedul!!S were distribUted. Entries crame and ceramics made by the next August. are restricted to members only. members. Metanle Stethem will be It was announced that the Garden "Faith with Flowers" Is the theme demonstrating how . to make and Club <?f Ohio dlstrl~t meeting wiD be and Sheila Curtis Is the ChaJrman. artangecomhuskflowers. Refresh· ~eld SEipt. 20 at Jackson. Tbe flower The entries wiD be judged-by the mentswlllbeservedanqdoorprlzes show of the Rulland Gamen Club OAGC slandard system at2: :Jlp.m. will be awarded. held over the weekend was noted. andwillbeopenforpubllcviewlngat A tour of the Baum greenhouse Mrs. Dean gave a review of the that time. was Included at the recent meeting Itwillfeatu~altararrangements withmembersglvingareclpeforan for a church sultableforeachseason open meeting In response to rollcall, of the year as Well as holldays. Also Jackie Frost, repotied that the club Included will be horticulture specl· ,received superior ratings on public· Fall activities were planned at the mens and educational displays, tty, program and garden therapy Thursday night meeting of Precep· books at the OAGC annual tor Beta Beta Chaptero!Beta Sigma wedding designs by Jane Koblentz, ronvention. and handoutsforMother'sDay and Phi Sorority held at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond SavingS and Loan Co. Betty Ohlinger presided at the meeting with plans being an · Anna Ogdln and Clara Shenefield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith nounced by the social committee for only Jiving children of John and (Maxine Ogdin) , daughter, Karen, a salad supper to be held on Sept. 22. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Emmaline Folden, were among A thank you note was read from those attending the reunion of the Jones (Janet Ogdln) , Dublin; Mr. Pam Reibel for sponsoring her to Folden famlly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Doss and Elizabeth Buckeye Girls State. and Mrs. Carl Shenefield In Wilkes· Ann, Plain City; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Folden, son of the late ville recently. Others members of the famUy Elmer Folden, Akron; I.ee Folden, She attended the meeting to give a there were Carl Shenelleld, Mr. and son at the late Elmer Folden, and report Ot:J her experience at the · Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Linda, Chicago, Ill. workshop on democracy, noting Carl Everett Shenefield, Laura and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughan, Bridget and Crystal, Wilkesville ' community. referee ,s· : FU~~~RE ~ipolis, OR. bag with one or two apples. The gas given oil by the apples will help with ina Reds snap streak; Russell wins third 1/ottiel/ even the wee little ones, before the first killing frost. Even If a kUling frost comes along, undamaged tomatoes can be salvaged and ripened. After you've picked the green tomatoes, store them In a bushel basket, with each tomato snugly surrounded by Its own cocoon of crumpled-up newspaper. Be sure no tomatoes are touching. Store the$e tomatoes In the basement at 50 degrees or cooler. Cared for in this manne(, they may last up to eight weeks. Even If you store them at 60 or 65 degrees, they'll still hold for about four weeks. Now a week before you decide that you want to eat some, remove a few and put them In a brown paper Shade Valley Council .sched:u.les flowe~ _ sb9~ . ·· "· Monday, September 12, 1983 What's Cookin'? Holmes beats Frank -:.:: ;: The Daily Sentinel Page-S next one, taking the set that he had been just a Lend! serve away from losing, 7-5. "My spirits Jilted about 50 or 60 percent and I think his dropped a little from that point," Connors noted. "He played a pretty awful game tolosetheset. He missed three or four balls for no reason." Connors' lnslgllt was on target. The double fault had taken Its toll on Lendl. "I never really recovered from having set point and double fault· lng," he said. "If you make a mistake llke that, you really don't deserve IQ win. " No problem there. He didn't win. Connors came out roaring in the fourth set, breaking Lendl's service in the second game. "I tried to jump on everything and get on top rlgbt . away," said Connors, who now had his filth U.S. Open title and the 100th singles championship of his brilliant career in sight. Despite earning $657,00) this year and more than $4 mlllloli In his career, Lend! has had to battle the stigma of never winning a major title. Lendl's problem with winr!lng a 11l8Jor Is slmUlar to the one Martina NavratUova faced on the wOmen's side of the Open, richest of all Grand Prix tournaments. ATI.ANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) ,_ "Marvis Frazier still thinks he Marvls Frazier Is 23 today, and he can whip me, but let him keep .. ~ have youth on his side wbeq he thinking that,'' Holmes said, "and flgbts Larry Holm15ooNov.25,only Marvls Frazier will ·get knocked 22 days after the World ,Boxing out." CHAMPINSIDP FORM - Jbnmy Comonnnakes a re&um durlng . Council heavywelgllt champion's Holmes will get $3.1 mWlon for his U.S. Opeo Tennis Championship match agalnstlvanLendiiiiForelll birthday. . 34th Frazier at a site to be fighting Hills Simday. Connors defeated Le!ldllh'l, 6-7, H, lHI. (APLaserpboto), Scott Frank also had youth on his named . side when he challenged Holmes' . Saturday nlgbt. I twas all he bad. . . - - - - - - - - - Thefighttookpla~inacircustent · adjacellt to Harrah's Marina, and ·The Daily Sentinel. Holmes . was the star marksman. (USPS 145-910) Frank looked like an wtwittlng 1\ Dlvl~lon of Mulllmedla, Inc. spectator called out of the audience to se!'Ve as a target. Published every afternoon, Monday throo~h Frldily, 111 Court Street, by the SAN DIEGO (AP) - Rookie The beating was not unexpected allowed just two other singles Ohio Valley Publlshlrijt Company· Mul· rigbt·hander Jeff Russell of the by me»~t people, and by 1: 28 of the throughsevenlnningsandtooka3-0 tlm<'dla. Inc .. Pomfi'oy, Ohio457m . 99'1· 2156. Second class postage paid at PoCincinnati Reds has yet to record a lead Into the eighth before tiring. llfth round Tony Perez had meroy, Ohio. shutout In his six major league HegavewaytoBWScherrerafter seen enough. Memi'M>r: ThE" Associated Press, Instarts, but the Cincinnati native sets allowing back-to-back one-cut sin· 1be 25-year-old Frank was un· land Dally Press Assoc\aton and the his sights even higher than that. gles andstlli had the chance to share beaten In 21 tights and ranked lOth Am('r\can Newspaper Publishers As"I go out there every game in a combined shutout untll Gwynn SOC' Iatl on. National Advertising Repre· Giants 3, As1ros 2 going into the bout, but he had been Sf'ntatlve. Branham Newspaper Sales, Allee Hammaker struck out 14 looking for a nO"bitter," said sliced an opposite field double ctver fed a diet of club flabters. . 733 Third Ave nue, New York, New earned the victory as Russell, who York 10011. batters, a rnajQr-Jeagueseason high third base to drive Iii the first Padre "I'm Improving with age," said the Reds downed the San Diego run. Scherrer.then escaped further Holmes. and San FranciscO rallied for Its POSTMASTER: Sl>nd address 10 The Padres 4·2 Sunday. " lf I don't get the damage by retlring Terry Kennedy runs in the ninth. Da lly Sentinel, 111 COurt St .. Pomeroy, 1be champion, woo weighed 223 Ohio 45769. on a line drive to i'Irst with the tying )lOlllldS, the heaviest of his 16-flght Nolan Ryan, 13-7, struck out 11 no-hitter, then I want to get a shutout." run In scoring position. and pitched four-hit ball wttU the SUBSCKIPI'ION RATI!S title reign, punched sharply and By ~arrler or Motor a.ute Russeil'sdream of a nohitter was Giants began their winning rally. "I got a little tired and started accurately. But It was apparent On!' Wf'("k ................... .. ... ......... $1.00 Plnch·hitter Bergman singled dashed In the first Inning when Tony One Month .... ............................. $4.40 before the first round that Frank, graving a few pitches,'' said Russell, One Yl'ar . .......................... ..... $52.80 home two runs and Tom O'Malley Gwynn extended his consecutive who was called up from the Red's 211 Y. , did not have the skills to lest SINGLE t :OPV drove in the winning run with a game hitting streak to 20 with a Holmes. PRICES Indianapolis farm club Aug. 9 and single to center. But Russell, 3-2, pinch-hit single. Dall y ...... .... ....................... 20 Cents Marvls Frazier and his father· pitched a complete game3-1 victocy Su bsc ribers not desiring to pay thecarover San Diego in his major league manaager, •jSmokln"' Joe. the riN may remit In a dvancP direct to !onner heavyweight champion, NFL standings debut. "I was trying to get ahead of The Dally Se n!lnrl on 3, 6 or 12 month bas I.e;. Crt"dll will be> given carrier each hitters at that point. I was were at ringside, and they were National Football l...eqt~e month . """"""" ...........,~ concentrating on just where I unbnpressed. Marvls Frazier bas won six fights ""' wanted to throw No s ub..,c rlptlons by mall permitted tn WI. TPd.. PFPA in it. I'll take six or this year and looked good In beating tow ns whc rr homl' carrier st>rvlce Is M''""' 2 o o um " " seven good nings and let the ava lla bll'. Balr tfTIOI'(> 1 1 o .~ J9 40 bullpen take over from there." the much bigger Jilmes Broad and l Buffalo 1 1 0 . ~ \0 18 MAIL SUBSCR IPTIONS N.Y. . k>rs 1 1 o .!'£0 51 '16 Dann BUardello's double, Rus· Joe Bugner, but he will go into the Inside Ohio batting .197, doubled with the bases N~ E"•''"• o 2 o ·"" " ., seU'ssacrlflceandGaryRedus'RBI Holmes fight with only a 12-0record. 11 We(•ks ........ .. .. ............. .. ...... $14.04 2H WC'<'kS ........ ......................... $21.30 loaded and Dempsey, hitting .234, singleputCincinnatiaheadl.Ointhe Holmes Is 44-0. 0 ,~,~• 0 ·"" ~ " ...... ... ................. $51.48 11 1 1 "I know when they're going · 52 W('f"'kS ......Ouhllde then singled. Cal Rlpken later P ""'""" o ·"" '" "' third. An Inning later, Paiil Hou~ Ohio ctndMatl 0 2 0 JJXJ 16 :II ~ delivered an f!.BI single. """""' 0 2 0 ·"" ~ 61 holder homered oil Padn' starter (sUpping),'' said Joe Frazier, "and \3 Weeks ................................. 115.21 26 W<'eks .. ... ... ... ...................... $29.64 , Om""' Mark Thurmond, 7-3, hisflltho!the looking at Larry, we're going to 2 w:;' 0 urn 31 ., 52 WE>e ks ... ... ........................... 156.21 Th It Baltim 16 e v c ory, ore s th .LA "''"""' , o o 1."" "' " season. Householder's two-out dou· have a damn plcnlc." trlumphlnltslast19games,enabled Ka""'s CIIY 1 1n 0o urn 11 'II " bie and Nick Esasky's run scoring Scot1k .:ro ll the Orl 0 Ies to rema In 5~ games s.. o,..,.. u 1 o .em , ., single produced the third Reds run ahead of Detroit In the AI. East while '"'"'"" r•.,......, In the sixth. the third-place Yankees dropped to o. 11a. .cm " " Redus led off the ninth with his 2 0 0 1 1 1 o ·"" " " seven games back. N.Y. Gl~" third hit, stole his second base, then Mike Flanagan, ll.J, left In the ~~=~; ~ ~ scored on Dan Driessen's single. ninth when Don Baylor drilled a St. Lou"' n 2 o "" >~ b> The final Padre run came when two-run homer, his 20th of the Ch<.,.. rookleKevinMcReynoldsledoffthe 0 ·"" " l1 O.•ruu 1 1 o ·"" 37 31 bottom of the ninth with his third season. TlppyMartlnezgotthe flhal Grwn Bay 1 1 o .m fro! 6.1 tw o Dills for his 17th save. MJ""""" 1 1 0 ·"" 44 "' home run of the year, a drive over Red Sox 4, Indians I Tom"' ..,,. o ' " ·"" ~ '" the center field fence. w.... Boston'sJimRicehitalooperinto LA Rams 2 0 0 um 46 33 Johnny Bench received a stand· left field that turned Into a bizarre '""",. 1 ' o . ·"" :n 33 lng ovation in the ninth both before h·-run sacrifice fly as U New Orleans 1 1 o . ~ !) •1 <w<>we as a .., ""'""""" , , o ·"" ., 39 and after he struck out as a ..,........,.• oupinch-hitter. double play, breaking a 1-1 tie In the As a homeowner, your expenses San F'ranclsco 48, Mlnnt.'SOI:a 17 come In big bundles , When you need a seven thInning In Clevetand. ,.,....,., o"""" "Something Uke that Is spontaneLary Sorensen, liJ.lO, took a 1.0 """~ "· '" Looo17 ous, you can't really predict 11, but latge loan, you need it now- not two weeks lead Into the seventh, but Rlck ~~'!';'."\~.~~;"..";~." It's very gratifying,'' said the Red's from now, after a loan committee has met. We give M11ler's second home run tied lffor w~""'"'"' Pn"""'•~· tutUil' Hall of Farner who was our answers quickly , usually within 24 hours. the Red So Bu.tfalo 10, Clnclnn.at\6 And, chances are, our answer will be "YES" to the x. a~.~arn~ 31. ""'""'" making his last appearance in San Glenn Hoffman then singled, N""' '""' c,..,~ "· """"" ror1 Dtegoasanactlveplayer. money you need. Call us now. bo &!all\(' 17. New York Jets 10 Dwight E lked . vans wa and th t.a; Ra'"~ "'·H""''"', The Reds begin a five-game home runners m oved up on a sacrifice. t.a; A""'"" 11a"" " · N~,r:>.,.,,.• " stand Tuesday with the first of two AfterWadeBoggswaslntentionaUy =:,~;.N:,'.,~;;g" games agillnst Atlanta, whlle the walked, Rice hit a fly ball that left ""'"'.,.'"""PadresremainhometohosttheSan fielder AIan Bannlster caught Just San DleRo at J<ansas City, (n ) ..,........,,..,.. , Francisco Giants for . two games before colliding with center fielder c•''"M"" c,,,.."'"•· '"' beginning Tuesday night. Gorman Thomas. r------------===~=~:..:::!==----l With both outfielders on the ~~ ground, Ho!fman scored, as did NEW E.A. HIDEAWAY ~EOS NEW RECLINERS pinch runner Lee Graham from second base. Boggs, however, was • • OQo~ lllo_,o ~Og •~a ~ Do.-.) I thrown out trying to reach third. Tigers 6, Brewers 4 Enos Cabell'& two-run single ;, . ,. capped a three-run fifth Inning that pinned the loss on Pete Vuckovich. Dan Pelry, 17-8, got the win by allowing four hits and four runs over Stlve 5 2-3 Innings. AU!l'tio U:lpez got the '40 final out for his 18th save. Vuckovich, ().2, was making his Rec. Save Wit! hill third start of the season since $399.95 $100 size m1ttrou Rea. $139.95 corning off the disabled list. Blue Jays 18, A's 6 ,-~~ llP to UB,OCIO Willie Upshaw belled a grand 9:30-5:00 slam and Jesse Barfield drove ln. Closed Thurs. three runs with a home run, triple · 602 Second St., 446-4113 446-9523 and double to trigger host Toronto. One Block West of Court House • .. By The Bend Hoyt posts 20th win; Orioles top Yankees By BEN WALKER . Connors captures U.S. Open trophy Squeeze bunt gives Dodgers 3-gantelead By BARRY WILNER s.p..,._ 12, 1983 CAll DLP 18U LOSI IZ'IO ZII.IS.IY ~'-'' .............. lint ., ,. ,... I .. I (he ...... Dlacover how to 0\lercome your eating protM:ms and feel a new sense of >dalrtv and accomplishment DIKaverourdellciOUS 1983 Food Plans that Include most of your tavorrte loods. D'rca •• how losing we~ght never '11.10 '17.10 Never been to a Weight Watcher~ meeting before? HB!"e's your chance to find out how great it is .. . ABSOLUTELY FREE' Fio<Wie M""' tF011 filtOM.MGIITEREO lllf.MIJERS ONLY) Area Director ond-tasted so good. CLASS SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS St. Peter'a Episcopal Church 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6:30 p.m. Wed: 9 a.m. .,. -· ,.,., '*" o/lape up roulose ar Mlo/gllllllllcllell" ' l �l'age-6-The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mond!Jy, Sept&mber 12, 1983 The ·Daily ·Senti'nel Monday, September 12, 1983 PHONE 992-2156 H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof WOIII, new JEWELL'S PlUMBING and HEATING or ltPIIir, &Utters and downspouts,' Jllter clt111· illl and P11inti111. storm •Experienced •Reaaonable •Work Guarantaed JOB - BIG OR SMALL doOB 1nd windows. All Work Guaranleed "Free Estimates" J!lr1111tili ,l 21 - Business Opp ortu nity 8 -Pubic Sale & Auction 9-Wanlad to Buy Public. Notice ·_ pptholder Veggies! .·· NOTICE OF BIDS Sealed h1ds for 250 tQns. more or less. of 40 4 sta te speclflcaoons .1sphalt1c hot mix 1n place on v;:~ r, o u s str eets of th e V•lloge of Syrocuse. Oh to. wilt be rPce1ved by th e cle rk of the V1 llaqe of Syr acusr. at the ~ u ni.Cir)q l Build1 ng . Th1r<1 · StrP~ t. . Syra cUse Oh1o, 457·79 . unr•J 1 2 noon Octobe r 6. 1983 ihe v'lllc3ae council resE!,ves the nght to fe1cct any or al l b1d s jan1ce Lawson CLERK 19. 2fi. J tc K1tchen. Crochet set of low-cost ru g yarn . Pattern 7395: di'rec· .. ~Ute Broob Crafts I'' • ,, .·· .., ····- As a !able decoratiort or pol· holders. they add color. charm! Yellow com , green peppers, :: •ed tomatoes. putple eggplant in ,,• a bountiful basket Ia brighten a 61-Farm Equipment 62-Wented to Buy 53-Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer , On September 6. 1983. 1n th e ryle,~gs - CoUrtly Probate Court Case No. 24225 Wan,da Teaford. Route 1. Racme. ·Oh•o was appo111ted becutnx ot t he estate of Claren ce A c-,,..~1! deceased, late \)' P . • , Portland. Oh1o Robt>ol ::" Huck P rob:Jif ~ J, ;doe/ Cll')rk Public Notice 1 ·1 · Bo• 163, Old Chel,.. Sla., Now Yllfll, NY 10113. Prinl Name, Address, Zip Pattern Number. YOUR NEXT CRAFT is in our NEW 1984 NEE OLECRAFT CATALOG Over 170 ~aried designs, J free patterns. Send $1 50 ALL CRAFJ Booi!S. .$2.00 oar:h All Books and Callloa--1<1• 504 each tor postap and hantllin&135-Dolls & Clothes On Parodo 134-14 Quick Machine !)lilts 13Hashron Homo Quiltina 132-Quilt OrifiMIS 131-Add a Block Qoilts 129-Quick 'n' Easy Trans!"' 128-EnwiO(II Pllchwllflll)rills 126-Thrifty C1olly Flowe" 125-Ptllll)rills 121-PHiow Show-Oils 118-Crachel wilh Squ111s Arl of Needlepaial . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROBERT C. ELUS, DECEASED . Case No. 24200 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 011 St!ptembe r 8, 1983. In Me1gs Countv ProbatP. the 82-Piumbing & Heating .83-E•cavaling 84-Eiectrical & Rafr_igeration 85-General Hauling 86-M .H. Repair 87-Upholslery 'Public Notice New Cape! 45760 Robert E. Bu ck Probate JU dg e~ Clerk . 19. 26 . J t0 Public Notice OF BIDS NOnCE Village o f Syracu se. Me1gs Cou nty. Dh•O. will rece1ve sealed btds on a 1984 model. police CrUISer. spec1f1cat•ons listed below. unt1l 12 noon on October 6, 1983 at the MuniCIpal 8~1ld1ng . Th~rd Str eet. Svra - ' Meigs County Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 388-Vinlon 246 - Rio Grande 256-Guyan Disc. 643~ Arabia Diol. 379- Walnut 992-Middleport ' Pomeroy . 985 - Chester 343-Portland 247-letart Falls 949-Racine 742 - Rutland 6117-Coolville t'1eanngs wtll be held Sep t 22. 1983 at 7 p.m. ut th a Scrp1o Townsh rp Hall 10 prov1de c1t1· zens w1th 'pcr_t1nent 1nformat1on about the CDBG prog ram 1nolud1nQ an explanatiOn of eiiQJ bla actiVItieS and program requ1 rem ents. The CDBG progr:am can fund a broa d range ·of ~dCtly•tle~. 1nciUd•ng _ e.conom•c ··devf!lop ~ ment proJects. water supply. and san•tary sewer omtoro,enlenls. park acQUISitiOn Improvements. demol•t•on o f unsafe stru ctur es. rf!habllttauon of hous1ng. and neighbo rhood .faCilities. The act1V1I1 es must be cl es•gned to pnmanly b~ne f 1 1 low-and moderate- •n co me pe r· ~o n s. to aid m the prevent1on or el1m1nation of s lums and blight or to meet an ,urgP.nt need o ft ~ co mmuntty Citizens are encouraged to a tten~ th1S meeting to prOvtde the •r input On the Town sh1p·s CDBG program. 191 12. 13. 14. 3tc . Public Notice ' The Tow nsh 1p of Sc•p lo 1ntends to apply to ;the Oh10 Departmen t of Development for fundmg under the Co mmUnity Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Program, a fede rally-funded pro gram adm1n1stered by the State Thf! Township ca n app ly tor an Econom1c Development Compet1 t1ve' Grant under the F• scal Year 1983 CDBG fundmg prov•d •n"g the TownshiP meet s app lica bl e pr ogram requ1 rements. The f1rst o f two puhllc Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I The V•llage of Pomeroy w•ll hold a pubhc hea rtng qn Fnd av. Seormn t"lpr 1Rrh HJ8 3. and Fnday, September 23rd. 1983 at 10:00 a fTl at Pomeroy· V1llage Hall to diSCUSS HUO Commun it y D evelop me n t Block Grant ApphCa11ons for F Y. 1984. The Village may apply lor up to 5350.000.00 eac h for econom1c development and ho usmg rehabl11ta· t1 on act1vtfles. The goals of the Program are. ~ 1) Benef1!1ng low and moderate 1ncorne fam•hes. 1-2) A1dmg 1n the prevent1on or el1m1n at•on of s ~um s or bl1 ghts: and (3) M eeting other Com mun Ity Dev.eloment needs hav1ng a partiCular urgen cy (9) 12. 14. SC IPIO TOWNS HIP TRUSTEES R R ·Cottenll D WP.aver 191 12. 1tc 3 Announcements Special Discount POMEROY LANDMARK SCIPIO TOWNSHIP TftUSTEES ROUTE 4 Pomerov, Ohio 48789 PUBLIC NOTICE The Sc1p1o Townsh 1p Commun •tv Development Bloc k Grant Program is comml!tP.d to Alum. Asphalt Roof Coating BIICt Asphlft RoOf Coating Roll Roofing Aluminum Roofing in All Lengths Pouauy 11 hea~. Thengetreadyfor tbe buyers! Oaf elasslfled ads b1111g results! CASH ONLY ribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 .; . - ,, SUCCESSFUL -BUSINESS . IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! ' Help Wanted Phone.,______________ Make her leel c01y and cher· this preHy cape that's all done in the populat ripple stitch. Very easy to crochet ol pompadour rarn in two COIOfS. Pattern 7315: Child's Sizes 2-4; 6-8 included. $2.50 lor each pattern. Add 501 each pattern lor postage and handling . Send . Ia: Ali<t Broab Crafts Rud• M1il :1 1 ·;- The Doily Sentinel iltx 163, Old Clief111 Sis., l For Sale New .sz.oo Calli, 17 . l For Rent fort, NY 10113. Pritl l1tnt, Addrw. lip, Plllern lumbtl. YOUR NEXT CRAFT is in our NEW 1984 NEEOLECRAfT CATALOG. Over 170 varied designs, 3 free pa"erns. Send $1.50 ALL BOOIIS. oar:11 All Boob 10d ltld 504 tach for . . . .. hlniiiiiii135-0alls & CIOIIIts On PlrMt 134-14 Quick llachint Quills 133-Fasltlan 1111mt Quiltina . 132-Quill Oritinah 1. li . '--- -· 1 IY , 10 . 3. •• 5. 6. .7. 8. ....- - n STARTING AT INSTALLED WITH PAD ~ 4. 15. S13.95 16. Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL 17. 18. 128-Entrtlopt Qoifls 127-Aflhans 'n' Dill• . 126-Thrilly Crafty FIDwttt 125-Ptlll Qlifls 124-Easy Gifts 'ri Clrnlmtotls 123-Siikll 'n' Pilch QuNis 122·SIIH 'n' PiH Qlilts 120-Cftldltl Yaw!WiniiOflt 119-U, Arl of FbNr Claclltt 116-NIIIy Fi11J Qllfls 115-Eisy Arl olllllllt Claclltt 1!3-Catnplett Gllf8atlo 109-Stw+llllt (llooiclilllit hlcll 10. I I. :19. 30. 11. 31 . I $1 '2 95 n Y. 105-lnstlll Cnlcfltl 101-Qiift IDOl Colleclion I CARPET 11. 130-fwullrrasltians-SinsJI.Si ''"hlllft WHf PAf RENT7 - Th~ lhrl!O bedroom home has had a new paint job, new carpet and wants a new owner. Kitchen has a range and d~hwasher. Now $8,000.00 13. 32 . 14. 15. 16. 33. CONGOI.EUM ANSO IV NYLON $15.95 Yd. IMtallod RUBBER-BACK TWEED $399 iAlrRRY 34 . lS . Mail This Coupon Yo( ill) Remittance The Daily Sentinel Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Sq. Yd. lnotallod • I . I I I I ., --------------~-----~· I IOU ONLY IN IIOWN MIDDLEPORT - Appro,. 10 acres, 1II story, 3 bedroom home, ftreplace, fronl and rear porch, part basemen( 2 car garage, garden space othe~: building; On~ S26.906.oo POMEROY - Lincoln Hill Super buy on hilnop w~h a good lot Agood starter home. one floor plan, lBxll ~~ 1~1ng room with 2 bedr_ooms, carpettog and some panelin~ S!ll'm doors and windows. natural gas hea( garden space, equipped krtchen, outside entrance to basement $16,000.00 REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr GRI 992-6191 J Jun Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Ttmtr 992-5692 Jo HiU 915-4466 · Ottice -992-2259 ArB • I TUPPEIS PlAINS. OH. 'B.ows &Accessorias 'Guns & Ammo. ' 'Live Bait, Fishin& Tackle 'Hu11tin1 & Fishina License 'Do1 $upplies . Hrs.: Weekdays 10-6 S.t. & Sun. 10-8 Clossd Tues. & Wed. rtlll10R "FREE ESTIMATES" " Frw PERSONAUZED POOLS II e~~~rnat.·· 1-:-::-":-:-:-::::::::::::===::: PH: 1-304. 773-5634 R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Mason, W. Va . C. L. Kitchen POMEROY. OHIO PH . 992-11792 : Vi~yl & Aluminum i Sizes start from 12'116' iI UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizu from 6'K6' Up ' to- 24'x36' . lnsul1td Do& Houses :r P&S BUILDINGS, . Racine, Olt. Klttena bJue, black • white, and 2 g<ey. Coli 448-3732. Puppiea, mother ft AKC English Springer Sponlel. Phone 441-4051. 8-29·1 mo. • SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Be1utiful, Custom . .Built Garaa8s" C.ll for frH sl'dina estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. ·custom ·-· Sawmill Work •Planing *Shop Work •N~ Construction •Remodeling 15 Years Experience 992-3987 No S..nday I mo. pd / 8/ 12 'CHESTER AUTO P.ARTS AND WHITE ··male puppy,_ 3 montho·- old ; 30.4·111540(14 . THAEE port Slomue klltana. 7 weeka old. good Slomtoo quollty, 1 ttriped, 2 black, 304-875-8145. 6 Lost ancl Found REPAIR CHESTER, OH. 9-12-1 mo . Loat-Biond male poodle In vicinity of Morning aree. Anawara. to P.. nuta. Call Evelyn Holter at 614· 849-2380. J&l BLOWN INSULATION MINE RUN STRIP VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING COAL .. •lniUa.tlon . •New Roofing Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 RADIATOir SERVICE PAT HILL FORD Mlddleporl, Ohio l-13-tft Prift\jfi Anyttti. CUSTOM PRINT . 949-2358 oioctticalwort. J&F CONTRACTING THE TROPHY KING • 3-1-"' MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE f'or •II your wiring neada; furnec•a re- · pair service end In· atallatlon. Reeldantiel S. Commercial Call 742-31 Kitchen Clblntll - RoofInc - Sldlnc ""' Concrtlt Patios - Sidewalks Naw Construction - Rtmodtlinc ·- Custo11 Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofi~ &Sidina eo. Rolle 1 Lone. Bottom. OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 992-6215 ar n•!-73 Pomeroy, KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985--3561 All Makes ,.,amifacturers PLAQUES ENGRAVING 320 JERICHO RD; PT. PLEASANT, W. 1 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Extensive Re11odelin1. •lnsu11nce Work .Custom Pole Bldas. & GtllltS oRoofin1 Work tAit.minum & Vinyl Sidin15 15 Years Erparience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 11 _11_11 , Certaint88d Vinyl Replacement Windows lllt1rl1l As Low A• & Llbor $2 50 Elch HFree fttimateJ" Also Blown Insulation J&L Blown Insulation PH. 992-2772 9-9·11110. •W•Ihen •DIIhWIIhln Ro•Ralrlgo..-. •O.,.O•F,....n PARTI Ifill IE~IVIC:E BOGGS SALES &SERVICE ' dt,.,. -Dump TrueD -Lo-loy Authorized Johli DHr, -T.-.., -Get llnoo wS.Z:Co'lt":i%u_ JOII PH. 992·2478 Ra..-, ·R~ors Air Conditioners SERVICE CALLS 742-2362 Route .4. Pomaroy PU NS EXCAVATING ------ washers, DIJBI'S Trophy · lHO.tte ''CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" USED APPLIANCES WE ALSO DO (PrM htlmotoo) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-7201 t-21 -trc WOtlc FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SI'STEIIS •LIIESTONE •WATER, GAS end SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAIATION WORK . •LAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK IIOIIDED & lUll GUMMTEED PHONE Jill CLIFFORD Around •Dump Truck O..T...._ r . 9·9·1 mo AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •LoWeR Ra1&a dltma. We lllo repair ....... .. ' --and __,_and ..... I__. •Repljlcement Window• 2·23-tft •-.Weta~llleo IICid bol and rod out I'll· CARPENTER SERVICE -flumlilntl anti •Storm Windows PH. 992-2280 , W. can rapelr and racora radlllfliia lr1CI hM- YOUNG'S ~ •Storm Door• $3()0° A TON OnMrtlli• ' ------F>cim&rov _______ -Middleport & Vicinity ----· -· ~ - .~-·- ········· · ···· ·· ·lc- · Yard Sale: One day only , Wednesday . September 14th . 244 South Thl•d Stroel. 8AM - 4 PM . Clo thing and misc. lt1m1. ······ · ·····-·····-·····--··· - U.S. IT. 50 EAn GUYSVILLE, OHIO ... Hollllld. Bush Hoc Firm Equlplltnt O..ltr Farm Equipment Part• & Service you want it ... you've got it ... ( .) ... TF•• Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Eitcelent 3 bedroom home in Rustic Hil~. Modern kitl:hen, lots ol nice eirpeting, oak lloorin& garage, and large lot Just $3a,500. NEW umNG - Nice reasonable 3 bedioom home just inside Rutland on 124. Balh, all utillies and IP. kt with cellar in back lor only $19,500. · NEW LIUING Above Pomeroy on 124 is this nice remodeled 2 bedroom horne. Has modern balh, carpeting, view of river and lg lot. Asking $25,000. HEArS ABUY- 5 rm. house with bath, 3 bedrooms, 5 acres, more or less, in Soulhem schools lor only $18,500. Now on~ $16.500. · Public Sale • Auction Auction every Tueeday night, Pt. Plaaoon1, WVo. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Farm, houHhold, eolllle. ltc. Call 814-317-7101. Rick PMrMHI Auctioneer Servk:e. Etlete, Farm. An· tlque • liquidation 11lea. Ucanood lo bondod In Ohio a. WVa. 304-773-&7B& · or 304-773-918&. Auritlon every Fri. night tl the Hartford Community Center. Trucklotdt t1f • merchandise every WHk. co·nelgmente of new end u•d merohandlae alw_,l welcome. Richerd Reynold• AuctlonHr. 275-3018. AUCTION ovary Saturday night_ '8 p.m . 'MI. Alto Auction .Barn. Conalgnmente teken every Saturday 1 :00 till oolo limo. Emmt Bell AuctlonHr, 304-42BB177. 9 . Wanted To Buy We pay caah for late model clean uaed cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. But Gene John1on 448-3872 Wanted to buy uHd coal a.. wood heatert. Swain Furniture, 441-3159, 3rd. lo Olive St .. Galllpollo, Oh. Will poy good price for uood mobile homu, travel trellen & campers. Cell 814-441017&. 12 fl. or 14 fl. aemi-V aluminum boat. Call a1 4-251-15B2. for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE ~~ifJ:s . u~i~Luft~~: CHECK OUR PRICES. CA~l 448-7672. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, OALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHON.E 448-7274> " 1974 Champion 14x851uinlahed. whh many extrla. on lerge lot at Quail Croak MH Perk. French City Brokerlng Sarvlcao, 448 -8340. Free central air, 1983 Red· man 14•70, 3 bdr .. 2 full baths. cathedral ceiling. det;iverad In aet. French CJ~ Mobile , Homes, Inc .~ · 44tJ;. · 9340. . . . Caoh dltcounto. 24x40 C!•yton aectlonal, 3 bdr .• 11h batha. firaplece, p1tlo Someone to ah8re rides "to 4 bdr. ranch home, large LA. · door, Cethedrel celllnA. D~ ­ Hocking ·Technical College. full baaemant, with gara'ge, lvered in Ht. French City Phone 114-992-7422. wood burner Included. city Mobile Homea. Inc.. 446· achooll, 2 mila• frOm town. 9340. TrH trimming 8nd removal. CeH 448-0278. Free tttlmlteo. 814-9921979 Sterling 14x70, 2 8040 or 114-949-2129. In Mlddlepon, newly remo- bdr., total electric, central deled home with fireplace. .. ~~c- con d. can_be l~ft on.. Hew vlcancy for 2 ladles.• poallble woodburner, cloici rented lot . french City Brok-' Cera. room and board. 814~ to ·. lchOOii ·end thopplng. ··erlng ·service, 448-B340. 992-8022. . Call 'l14-982•8941. · 1871 Broodmore 14x81. 2 Wanted· Carpool to · Rio BY owner Haute wlth '2 bdr., central •lr, fuel oil Grande . Call 114-992· acre• more or lese, bean tum•nce, refrlg .. atove. Call 7022. remodeled, orchard, 87 ft. be left on rented lot. •a.ooo. well, U2.000. Coli 814- Clll 448-81130. ,. RETIRED theet maul ~BB-9063 . ~ortcer • plumber seeka part 1971 12•11 RlchordJIC!n time job. Will do onythlng, I room houae Ia beth. with 8 II, expandc · W!ih Write: Box C·1 Pt. Pl..aant cQunty It well water on ..,. hou11 type inatallatkm~ mtw Aegltter, Pt. Pleoaanl, WV •ere lot. re11 nlc1 on F:ovd carpe~ and draperiea, par· 255&0, Clerk Rd, off St. Rl. 180. B tlally lurnlohod, now 1Ox20 mile1 from Holzer ho1p. Cell alufninum ewnlng and three uta of atepa, 1Ox1 () metal 814-3BB-B282. 13 lnaurance bulldlog with underpinning 3 bedroom houae with fire· and tie down. See to appreplace. central elr, 2 full clolll. 19,000. Set up In SANDY AND BEAVER ln- bathe, In city llmlto. lmme- GrHn Terrtce Trailer Perk aurance Co. · hal offered dlete po11111lon. Call 814- Lot 74. tervices for fire Insurance 245-1281 Wlndaor 14x70 with excoverage In Q ..lla County for almolt 1 century. Ferm, 1._1 4 tcroe level land with pando, m1ny ,extree. quality home and personal property panlally constructed bell· home. f:'odney-Cora Ad. coverage• ar• IVallabla to rtMnt. Price negotiable. Cell Cell304-87&-1728for Info. mHt Individual naede. Con- 441-3044. For Sale: Small trailer, Make tact Kill Burleton. agent . Ext"r1 nlc• hou1e on Rt.ll4. me on offer. Coll441-8195. Phone 448-2921. approx . 3 mi. Ealt of Porter. price reduced . Shown by 12•8B Vlndalo mobile tppolntment only. Call 448- home. 6 ' axpando living 17 Miscellaneous 9340, 448-7901 or 814- room, 111 electric with wood burning 'love. large con288-841~. crete patio lndudlng 1 room Cuttom Butchering. 304- Schull•· The ell now Schulll remqdeled ochool building BB2-3224. Open I d"Vt modular home. qualified for wlth wood burning ttove. -ldy. W.VA. housing monoy. Sea carport & wood atorage 111t French City Mobile bUilding on ·2 acrea. 'Hem a Ho,...o, Inc._ 448-9340. lock Grove. 814-949-30118 1 8 Wanted to Do after I for more Info. '• 3 ·.bdr, hou11. llvlngroom, kitchen, lo bath. B acreo on 24x40 double wldo buDding . Gan.,.l Houllng and Traoh Johnaona Ridge 1Rd . .For Insulated. paneled, electrlca ramovol Service. Relloblo more Information . 441 · ltv. Would rnake nice ho'me. On one acre lot with HP.tlc end dapenrlable. Clll 441- 7130. 3111 bltW- 9 tnd &. 1 - - - - - - - - - - tank. All for H,600. lit!· 3 bdr. homo 1'h both, 892-3140. . :·~·· llwn Mowing no ytrd to big remodeled kitchen with mlo· t1978 Holly Pork Dehicrowave. Redwood porch or omlll. Reliable and rlaptn14x85 with 7x24 E•r.:~dable. For eatlmata can deck ecroa• b1ck, 111.1 acre 2 bedroom. total e eotrtG. many fruit tr.... ga1 ttove • 448.31&9, 810 &. dryer In b•aement. Acroae fran-free refrlg .. and ttove, Garbage dlspoaal. wael\lr~ l Will do babyaltllng In my from Blue Foun11ln Motel. dryer hook-up. C•rpetln• Ctll448-3488. Moka reaoohome. Have rafereru::••· Call New storm door, Centrlll~lr, neble offer. 441-7328. under pinning. Exaell"" ' Bobytlnlng In my hame full Located In Syracun· Neer condition on rented Jot. •11,&00. Coli 814-89';1, or JMrl time. Experience end achool lo owlmmlng pool. 3 ...... raferencet. Coli 814-3BB- bedroom eituated. on on• 7424, . third ocrs lot. U4.500. or 8B32. USED MOBILE ifOMB~ ·IN will rant for •275 mo. GOOD !lHAPE, 304-·'ZB• Chimney Sweeping Servl· 304-8&&-3834. 2711. . . . . :: cat. Call Uatf'i1448·2:V8· Sale by own.,--Ruttlc Hlllo, Parma for WELDING, gas. oloctrlc, Syracuu. 3 bedrooma. 2 33 '• ' portable. eJC.perlencld de- bttho, bl-levtl wllh potlo lo pendabla.low r1111, email or cover. 30x30 two-car gar· 14 aara term. houie , ~~ Iorge )obt, 304-87&-3177. age : 18x12 bam. 1114) out bulldlngt, toblcco ~ 982-2917 Iller 5 p.m. Vi ml.logglnl tnck, pent!;: I -utlclen looking lor • acrea new hay land, tJIIO. ':taP Hlon opening In the Point Immediate poue11lon In soli, eurrounded by W.Yne Plnllnt arM. Call anytime Middleport. 7 rooma, new Forrett, very eaolude·d-. after I p.m . Aak for Gwen. kitchen. carpeting down- 119,000. Call 114-~111· .c:alra, wqodburnar. 814- 2883. 304-273-2815. ..- .... -..,.' 9112-8028. 1:;:;;::=;::====== ------1 8 . &Vicinity 1 female Greet Dane. AKC Women-Men n•d a JM!rl Reg. Call 814-379:21131 or lima job cioN to home1 Can urn up to *7 or more per 448-4472 . . hour. Phone 304-578Kllteno. Call 814 -379- 251B, 9-5. Newly r.emodeled 2 1tory .2835.. ' frame. 1 Y. bath, 3 1h acrea." 12 Situations clly tchools, riverview . Y.i! full blooded lriah Setter. lf2 Wented U2,000. Call 441-4222 Labrador Retriever. Call ,between 9 a.. 6 . 448-0459. ,. *Vinyl Liner ,*Fiberglass *Stainless Steel "Work Guorit-" . ' ALL STEEL & . POLE BULDINGS •· -- ----oiiiiipoiii--------- ................. *CHAIN LINK . FENCING :iVI.._ ' !ft~~·"t.~l"'i"'·"l fut."Vt,;N.U Offl.oiala needed for Wom111'o Volleyboll leogut Sale 424 Hedgewood Dr. on Thuredayt from a to 448-0852 . Mondov thru 9PM. Call 441·481 2, ext. Saturday , Refrigerator., TV. ......... ' " 51. stovea, tabl81, chairs, bell. washer, ml1c. Items. Aeeponolblt lody to ttay 1-:---:--:------:-3 Announc11menta wtth lady with pacemaker. Garage Sale ecro11 from Coii.441-370B. Spring Valley Shopping Plo,o. 8-1, 59 Circle Ave. SWEEPER and litwlng ,;.•• Goopel olnglng group Is Installed-And chine repair. pana. and auppliu. Pick up and cated male tenor lookingchriatlan for 1 young dedi · Warranted by Sears delivery, Devla Vacuum olnger & on oil~ •Inger. Cell For 5 Years. Cleaner. one ~aH mile up LJiolle Haymon ot 114-882- 23 Professional Georg•• Creek Rd. Call 211 B. Services 448- 294. PT. PLEASANT AREA Co-1 --------~­ WOULO llkt a ride., to form '"r opportunity with 1 Cltl Bookkeeping 1 carpool to Marahall. Sche- fraternal benefit society that Broad range of bookkeelng dule 9-1. 304-87&-8183. offera a high prestige carMr with excellent Income. Pot· and lax 1ervlca1 avall1ble to olbllltleo for the right penon. euit your bu1inen nHdl. 446 -3B62 Should enjoy contact with Carol Nell 4 Giveaway CATALOG the public and have good education and pertonallty. PIANO TUNING Bock to MERCHANT Femole oot, block lo white, Write for an IntervieW ltat- School Special •z& normal tunln9'· September only . Gragg & Patty Gibbs-Owners 10-wko. old . Coii448-291B . ln'g full detatle on deucatlon Word o Kovboord, 304-875· and bu1lne11 beokground, PH. 992·2178 JS -U« merttal atatua. and Income 3B24. . lo..---------":"'---------~1 yellow, 3 cute kittens, 1 ·grey, mother good2 requlremllf"ltl to: Area Man· mouaer. Call 814-379- agar. P.O. Box 188. New Haven, WV 2&285. 25B&. .... 10-6-tlc ,11:, ,,.·. LAdy to help drive and there openHI to Floridi .·Oct. or Nov. Call 44e-124&. "12YooraE..,_ .. .. 8·1·1· me. Ph.'614-M3-!~9.f AVON now, AVON w-1 Sell AVON for Chrlttmot, buy yourt at • dltcount. Cell 441-3311.or 441-2151. \Sears! Roofilll SALE DEAL DIRECT & SAY£ 3Q% _OR MORE . Pn , $idii1C and Roofinc, Gutter and Downspouts: 992-2196 STARTER HOME - Hardwood flooo, kne!ly pine panelin& and a nice k~chen makes lh5 2 bedroom home nfce. The one floor plan home sits on approx. 1 acre and 5 nol far ~om the R~chie Bridge $28,000.00 IWanted • 1 1 Help Wanted Isears I -. Arbaugh's At:chery & Hunting Supply POMEROY, 0. 992 -2259 lots. $29,10000 } Announcement PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Public Notice MIDDLEPORT - . Smail 4 rooms and bath lor' home or rental. 2 bedrooms;,bath and garage. On~ $10,900.00 ' Ill DDLEPORT - Gorgeous 2 story stooe home w~h 3 lots and 3 car garage Beautiful cabinets in kitchen, also range ·and d~hwasher. Huge lormal dining room, large Ioyer, 3 bedrooms, fuN basement and several big closets. One full bath and two ~ baths. ~.000.00 •Excavating "Ponds ·septic Tanks "Hauling 949·2293 i Racine, OH . Also Tronamission •- NEW LISTING - DEXTER 1~ slll"f frame thai was recmlly remodeled everywhere - island kitchen, carpet in all 7 rooms 3-4 bedrooms and 1~ tshed W!th thts luxurious cape. Waves of color npple around CONTRACTING REClAMATION AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 675 - Pt. Pleasant , 458 - Leon 576 - Apple Grove 773 - Mason 882 - New Haven B95-lelart 937 - Buffalo $19,000.00 t,Aace 13~&& M.L St. Rt. U4, Pomaroy, OH . MIDDLEPORT - large kitchen. big IP/ing room, dining room and 3 bedrooms. Neat and clean with some new carpeting Part basement. Now Address.·- - - - - - - - - - cwr ..... ' . landmark 614-992-2181 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ All of diose unwanted household artlelesl used elothlng, old baby urnl· ture, used Ures from your ear and old to_ys can lie turned Into useable CASH. It's . easy! Just gather tbem up make a list then bring it In a elasslfled ad and we'll run It under our Yard Sale Area Code304 The Daily t;;:;;;;;;;;::-~~~~~~~;;;:~ GARAGE equal employ.ment opportuni ties for all' applicants, partiCI PUBUC NOTICE pants and employees m all NotiCA 15 hP.reby g 1~en that Iacets of •IS · operat1ons: and ' Dar k D1amond CoAl Corp o r awhere def1C1enc1es are noted 10 liOn of 23878 Aoseh•ll Rd.. tak~ aff1rmat1ve act1on to cor Pomr.roy Oh1Q 45 769•s app lyrect such def1c1encms ln add!- Ing for ad1acent ~rea per m.t to t•on. •t IS our pol1cy to recrwt. fl)(IS!Ing perm11 D 0111 . The h1 re. and promote 1n all JOb proposed m•nJPI9 operat•on s, to CI8SSII)CI;!IIOnS WithOUt . ~eQ8rd , •n CiuQe ,bo.th sli1p .mmm g artd .to r~c;e .color,.rallgion, .na t1 onill undAiq roUI'Irl m1mng. 1Slocated br1 g1n. sex (exce pt whim'! sex 10 1n tratt•on 2. fra ction 3. and a bona-l1de oCc upational quall - frac tiOn 12 at Sa lisbury Town fiCB!IOn). ancestry. age'. pOIIIICCJI ship. Me1f]S County, and North affll ,at,on. be1efs. or hand•cap o f State Rou tP. 7. Efls j of St ate (p rav1ded phys1ca1 · l•mitanon RoutP. 7, 33. and .24 and does not prevent 10b cerlor - South of County Rood 25 and mance) Participants shall nm · West o f Townsh1p Road 204 . be d1 scnm1nated aga1nst on th e T h~ orop flrty 1s located on the bas1s of C•hzensh•p Po meroy Ouad rannle all he 7 .5 11 IS our pohcy to tak e rn1 nu tfl U S G.S. Tapa Map . A a ff irmat1v~ act 1on lo ensur e that copy ol thP. applicaiiOn 1S on f1fe all !ra•nmg · programs and all 1n thP. M f! IBS Coun ty Recorder's PP.fSOnnel act•ons such as rate OIIJCe. Me1g s COI.J nt y Courtof co mpensatiOn. benel1ts . housP.. Pomeroy, Oh1u, for transfers. prOmot1 ons layoffs, Public Inspec ti On Wntl en comand term•nat1ons a•e admlni:J- ment. oblt'!CIJ9ns orr equests for tered wtthaut regard to race. Jn tor mal conternn ces, on th1s color.· rel• g•on; f")a!IOna l ong 1n, Appl•c a!IOn may be sent to the sex. ancestry. ~:~ge . po li tical Dlvi)';IOn of Reclamat1on. Faun · atflli8110" , CI\IZAnS hlp, han to1n Square. 8uild1ng 0 -3. diCap. or bel1efs. Columbus. Oh1o 43224 . Do'n W eavr;>;r . Pres1dent ·of th e IBI 26 191 2. 9. 12 4tc Board of Townsh1p TruSlf'!es . w 1ll havA the overall respon$1bd,ty of adm1r11s1enng the pro· gram If a program part•c•pant or apphcant feels he/she has been d1sc nm1nated aga •nst 1n f!mpl oymP.nt. sr:o long employment and he/ 'she or tram1ng vv•th th1s off 1ce. he /s he shou ld •mmed •aHl ly contact the Clerk of th e Boa rd of TownshiP Trustres. to pur sue the proper d •scr1m •n a t•on com plaint procedure. Prices At 2tc Public Notice Write your own ad and order by mall wifh this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you vet r esults . Money not refundable . Public Notice Minersville, OH. 8/19/ 1 mo. pd. Roger Hysell • Mason Co .. WV Up to 15 words ... One day insertion ........ .'. $3.00 Up to 15words .. . Three day insertion ...... .. 64.00 lip to 15Words ... Si•dayinsertion ........... $7.00 (Average 4 words par lina) 992·6030 Call: 949~226f or 949--3091;_10 _11 , . ·- PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING NO. 1 --------------------- Isn't it about time Gallia County Area Code 614 Public Notice cuse Oh10 . Sealed b1ds may be ·sent to JarJ 1ce Lawson. clerk. V•llage of Syrac usp.. Th1rd St , Syracuse, Oh1o 45 779 . Pl ease mark "Bid Enclosed .. on ou ts1de of envelope 350 VB -48 1.5.7 htrf'! eng1ne or eqUivalent. power steer1ng. brakes , automa tic transr.n•s Probatlj"l (_c urt / · Clerk ston~ 80 amp altetnator:·.p·o.IICe Hon . Robert E. BuCk· ..c ha·ss1s opt•Qn, Calibrated sp"ee·ddmeter aiJ d gear change. 191 1.2. 19 26. 3tc heavy serv1ce frt seat, H. Duty v1nyl 1ntenor. H. Duty frt and rea r mats. HA 70x15 POI1ce Spec1al ra d1al ttres . atr cond• Public Notice IIOnmg. H. duty 4000 watt . battery. nevv spotlight. elec door locks. un~ersea led map PROBATE COURT OF read •ng l1ght. changf:! s•ren. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROCKFORD fl ash1ng l1ght a11d pro tect1ve st11eld 0€hvery date to be SPURLOCK, DECEASED speclfted on b1ds 81ds to be .Case No.N'o~~~ OF bott1 With. and Without, trad e-m allowance for 197 9 Chevrolet APPOINTMENT Impala cru1 ser OF FIDUCIARY The village reserves' the nghr . On Septem ber 7: 1983. 1ri thP. Meigs County Probate to reJec t any or all b• eds · ~an• c e Lawson Court. Case No 2 4 2 19, Walter CLERK Lee Spurlock. 11 739 Hel m berger Road. Balt1more. Oh1o 191 12. 19. 26. 3tc 43 2 1 5 wa$ appo1nted Execu tof of th e estate of Rockford Public Notice Spurlock. deceased, fate of 338 W1ll1ams St , Middleport, Ot1 1o 191 12. following telephone exchangr.• .. , 81-Home Improvements Court. Case No. 2 4220, June F PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Ellis, P.O. Box 247 . Tuppers ESTATE OF ClARENCE A. Plams. Oh10 45783 was apPOinted Executrix of the estate CORNELL. DECEASED Coso No. 24225 of Robert C Ell• s .. deceaSed. late NOTICE OF Qf P.O. Box 247. Tuppers APPOINTMENT Pla1ns. Ohto 45 78 3 OF FIDUCIARY Robert E. Buck . . Reader Mail ' The Doily Sentinel 7395 57-Musical Instruments 58-Fruits S. Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade -Public Notice - t1ons lor basket and 4 polholders. $2.50 101 each pattern Add 501 each pattern lor postage and _handltng . Send Ia: - 56-Pets lor Sale Public Notice (91 12 ,_ ·'... •'' 53 -Antiques 54- Misc . Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 41 -Houses for Rent 42 -Mobile Homes for Rent 43 -Farms for Reni 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnish.e d Rooms 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For Lease 11 -.Help X'fanted 1 2- Situated Wanted 13-lnsurance 14-Business Training 15-Schools 16- Radio, TV & CB Repa ir 17-Miscellaneous 1 8 -Wanted To Do Classified page.~ covert he 71 -Autosforhle 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans&4WD 7 4-Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accesoories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipm_enl · 52 -CB . TV & Radio Equipment 31 - Homes for Sale. 32- Mobile HomeS for Sale , 33-Farms for Sale 34-Business Buildings 3 S-lots & Acreage , 26 ~ Real Estate Wanted 7 -Yard Sale {paid in adva(lce) . 51 -Househofd Goods 22 - Money to Loan 2 3-Professional Services 3-AnnOuncements 4 -Giveawav 5 -Happy Ads 6-lostand Found ' 1 Ohio CHECK THE Business Senices Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St.; Po·meroy, Ohio 45769 1 -Card otrha_n ks (pa1d in advanc e) 2-ln Mertlory ~ pa1d in advance) ~y-Middleport, . . .. Sale; : .. 2 story houta on nice lot. Sixth StrHt In Syracuae clo• to til convenlenoee. Prtotd rosonablo. Cell altar I p.m. 814·9•8-3878. Mlcroocope. Coli · 4414537. REMODELED - Neat and nice. Good carpeting, modem bath, lots of wood cabinets in kitchen, basement w~h gas furnace and garage. Bu•lneaa BEDS-IRON, BAASB, old 21 fumhure, gold, eHver dol· Opportunity lare. wood Ice boxea. atone Mlddlopon, 2nd Ave. , 4 Jera. antiquM, etc., Com· plato houteholdt. Write: I NOTICE 1 badroomo, 2 bath•, lorue M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- deluxe 11ntarlor, flraplaoa, Oh. Or t82-7710. L18HING co . ..-mmando gorago. '814-982·1709 of$17,000 - ·Qxxl 3 bedroom lhlt you do butlnooo wHh _... __1_:3_o_._ _ _ _ _ __ home with balh, nal gas 1 Wonted lo buy. N-, u•d lo furnace, and an utilities on ~ know, and NOT Aonoh type (Irick!. 3 liedontlque fumllure. Will buy 1 to 01ndyou money through the acre lot piece or complete hou•- mell until you hen lnv'esti- rooma. fireplace. ettechect . haldo. Alto oomploto Auctl- uetad the offerln,. garoge. full buomenl, newly ohlnglld rool, w•lklng RUTLAND - OR NEAR, are onMrlng oarvloe. Coli Otby tl.. Manln 114-882-1370. these prqlerties. One lor For lusa. Auto 8arvlca dllllnco to Pomeroy Ele•40,000. $13,500; one lor $25,900 with Center, Muon, WV, 3 b aye, montary4 School. 992 8143 Buying dolly gold, tllvlr 2 holtto, .. oellont locetlon. rc_a_11_1_1_-__ • _ _ ._ __ a lraler; a nice 3 bedroomer lor colno, ringo, lewelry, otorllng auoceuful bualn111 for over •$32.500; and a one slory with ware, old oolna. I I • aur· 30 years, evallable after 3 bedroom. 2 bath, range. ,~~ a small house lor roney. Top prl-: Ed. Bur- Aug. 9, 1883. Cell . - 1 refrtuerator, wMhlrlo dryer, kitt Berber Shop, 2nd, Ave. p.m._ 1·304·175-2882, fr011or, gu or wood burning furnace. U2,000. 114Mlddl..,on, oh. 114-8112948-2838. ACREAGE - 1·2-6-10.20--403478. 44-58-145 and 300 acres. · 22 Money to Lo•n 5 ~mo end bath, ancloood WANTED to buy, ganeln11 • Some will1 waler and some porch, flnlt- gorago, 3 !Yellow root, dry topo & wilh minerals. . l1lcaled in roet•l · Local buyar. 304· ·HOME LOANS low flllld blookt from TIn Mltltltport. several Pills of the coooty, 78Z·21B1. ratt.lelder Mortgage, 77 E, No Iunday oolls. 114·112$2.500 up. 31140 WANTED: wlndohlaldfor78 Stetl, Athent, Ohio. 1-114- 1__ _ _·- - - - - - NEW UmNG - 5 lots on IM 182·306 1· Or11t buy. N-ly remodatod J - CJI, 304-171-5804. Ohio Rive.!t,_3 riverlront. All For houH, nlco, quiet • blautlOnly f7,tM. flllloootlcn. lmmadlalt poo'23. Profeaalonal Motion. Twn off Rl. 35 In ' " .. ---· ' " H•n•r•on, WV. on Hender· ServiCII son 81. Qo oway from lhl ~-- the . lut hauaa on 11 Help W•nted PIANO TUNING-LANE DA- Hondtraon II. 8 roome wHh ' NIE~I. 742·2851.-AIIo new -n to w•ll Olrpltlnl. '011h for lplnll Of Orand Prtead In UO'o. lob KloScanlc Hille Nurtlng Center pleno' . (Even damtgod con- ollng, 441-2101 . 1--'---------II now hiring ataff RN'o • dillon). LPN'o opplicatlont 01n Ill 1 room '""'" with bath. obtalnad ot 8oanlc Hllll SUIKEN SERVICE CO. cantril oir, oily -for,13 Nurelng Centot, Montloy Loeklmhh Hnllca, -•hlr- ocret on Utvlng Rood, Wnt thru Frtdey, lAM to 4PM. penlng, - n • ~~~- In- Columble. 304-175-11122 ttaHod. Coli 034·175-3114. tiler 4 Clll 441-71110. -pi• 34 Bualnal8 Building• ... . ....,. .... ' ' .. -lc, ,~ Building for salt. Pine GrOvo Ch. f11 ,000. lnfo-114742-3013 lthtmeol or fhf.r· ley Smith . •. .,. '• 36 Lots S. Acreage : · ·_ ., 35 ocrao at Rodney on W:-r.. Wataon Rd. Owner fin-*- ~ lng avellablo. Coll448·82~1 after I weekday1 , ..•,., .• - . One acre lot with platforia • for houae and ln-groQp~ pool, for Information, :a1 . .. 111-1232. • .-; .... .. Cf!: . Beoullfullolt 2 ond onl ti>.rlf' acraa. Tr..a. flat, rural wa· ter, Green Elementary, be· • - • Mclntyra Park Dlt· lrlcl • Spring Volley Clntmo. Call 814-319 2198 . Nloe lot on Raccoon Creek with 18 fl. trovol troller awning • deck. priced to tell. Coli 441-9340, 4487801 or 814·288·8413. 8 tarat whh lot clelt'ed overlooking rlvar, 8 mi. below town . •eeoo. 2&11210. For Bolo-1 8 OC<OI outoldt of Rutlond. HM hond dug well &. capped oH g.. well. Goo• timber land, aM minerel rlghtl. Very leCIYdad. 11 s.ooo. 114-1182-3801 . .. �I Pon IBIO'f · Middleport, Ohio Page-8- The Daily Sentinel 64 Misc. Merch8ndlle They'll r>o It Every Time 41 H ouaa& for Rant 80S'S IS 4 bdr . house 6 acres of land on Rt . 160 in Vinton . Central air. 8 350 mo .. sec. dep. & Knauff Coal & Flrewqod Buy now for sNtoned wood thia winter. Coli 114·211·62.S. Llmeatone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Metg1. Gallla or pick up at Richard• & Son . Coli 448 ·7786 . ref. Call446 · 3175. In town, 3 bedroom house, no pett, Inquire at Sheppard Salet & Service. First & Woodburning Staves, fraa•tanding . fireplace Inserts, mobile home approved, & furnance ad ~ ont. Jividena Farm Equipment , 448· 1676 . Olive St .• Gallipoli•. Oh . Farm house. 3 bdr., gat heat. aV"ailable Oct. 1. $196 mo.. no houae pets. Call 614· 246·6190 . Slightlv irregular carpett, rements and whole hou• size. Ideal for rental income, etc . Prices starting at t2 . ~9. $3.99 sq .yd . Coli 814 ·882· 8173 . 3 bdr . house near Rio Granda, S236 mo ., no pets. Cal 814· 245· 5439 . Charming 2 ttory. 2 bedroom hOU18 . Fireplace. river view. garage . S200. month. Hoover portable w11har & dryer like neW. 4-18' 7.60 tirea. Zenith portable TV eJCc. eond . 1978 LTD 64.000 actu•l milet. Call 446· 7273 after & and Saturday and Sunday anytime. 304·882·2836 . TWO bedrottm house, bill· ment. cle1n condition. perk· ing off the street, big yard. phone 304·67&-1301 . 18 cu .ft . refrigerator frBflller MODER·N 3 bedroom house ~~=~=====::r-:;:;~:::::=7::;::;;::;=;;:1 on bottom $60 . 16x.17 blue on Pork Dr.. $300. per! · • padding $146. Coli 51 Houoahold Goods carpet month plus dopoolt . Coli 44 Apartment 441-0026. 304-676·4340. 01k lor Mr. for Rant --------~ Clark. SWAIN Firewood 1 load $35, 4 AUCTION & FURNITURE loldl $100. 10 load• UOO. Charming 2 story, 2 bed· 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apan· 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. 6 70% hardwood . heap room house, fireplace, river ments Utilties panly furn., place wood li\ling room suite vouchers accepted. Call view. garage. S200 . month, apanmenta available now. wtth 6 inch flatermat399 . 614·266·1471 or 446 ~ 304· 882·2836 . 8200 per mo . A-One Real bunk beds complete with 7077. E1tetes. Carol Yeager, Real· bunkiat $199, 2 piece er"' · Coli 304-876·5104 or tron 11\lingroom suitet $199, Used gas heater whh tan, entron recliner~ *99, other 60,000 BTU heatt 4 rooms. Automatic off control. See recliner~ f80. mepla dinette 42 Mobile Homes at 87 Vine St. Genipollt. sets '178. love aeats f70, Furnished apt. t185 . Water for Rant paid, 2· bdr., 1311fa 4th, hide-a - be~ 12&0, bok 12;000 BtU air' .Gallipolis. 441.4416oftllr 7 apr!ngt 6 m~ttril1111 twin or · u.ad 1 summer; full $100 11t regular-firm 1 bedroom trailer furnished, _p._m_·---------,*120, maple dinette chairt $300 . Coli on Bulaville Rd . f216 mo., 1 Unfurni•hed 4 roomt &. $3&, wath standt $34, $200 depoait. Call 446- bath, no children, no Pett. maple rockara t58. 1 piece Early American couch & 2672. Call 448-3437 or 446· chrome dinette tat t149. 5 chair brown, ruat & crum pleae dinatte tet $89. u•d plaid like naw. Also gold 16_3_7_._ _ _ _ _ __ Partlallv furn ., near Tycoon 1-:bedroom tuhes, raflrgere· SimmOna hide-a-bed. couch lake. $100 dep., *176 mo. I tora. rangtt, cheat, dretllrs, •eo. Co11814·387-7101. rent. 2 bdr., all electric. Cell ~~~~?:~iia.•P:;· 2 n:o. A~:ii wringer weshan, TV'a, 614·388-8711. 446·4222 botwoen 9 • 6. dryaras, • sho11. Call 448· Kenwood KV901 VHSvldeo casMttli recorder, 8 mo. old, 3168. Cloaa to North Gallla HS, f450. Coli 448·43~9. . U!Jfurnlshed, . do~ttlirt, 3 2bdf., furn., t76 4;1ep., '8150 GOOD USEO APPLIANCEs rod. m ept. ,1 .bcfr .. no .pet1. mo. rani . .Call 814~ 388· llate King wood bumer lhquira " · 87 Vine St .• · wesher~~t, drnrt. refrlger_e · ttove, 8•7 11·. haa 2 tPd : fen, uaed 1 tort, renget. Sklggs · ApGallipolis. · pliances. Upper River Rd., yoar. Call614-248·9495 . Very nice 1 bdr. mobile betide Stone Crett Motel. home. furn .. with air cond .• Furnished apt. 2 bdr ., near 446-7398. 8 Ft. Pool Table, call after 4, gas furnance. axe. location HMC. U31 utllltioo pold. 446-2323 . 243 Jackton Pika, Gallipoin city, pitlo, off etreet LAYNE·s FURNITURE lis. 448-4418 alter 7 p.m. parking, mutt have ref. & Sofa, chair. rocker, ottodop . Call446·4159. Apartment 1 bdr.. turn. man. 3 t1bt11. {extra hnv-v 56 Building Supplies by Frontleri, $686. Sofa, Trailer for rent. Call 446- Trailers 2 bdrs .. turn., beau- chair end loveteet, '276 . · tiful Riverview, Kenau9a. 1062. Fotters Trailer Park. 448- Sof11 and chair~ priced from Building meterials f286. to t896 . Tablea, f46 block, brick, aewer pipet, 1802. 12ll60 2 bdr. fum . mobile end up to 1125. Hide-a- windowt, llntelt, etc. home. t260 m'o ., 11111 & . and up to Claude Winters, Rio Grande. water pd., 8100 dap. Call 46 Furnished Rooms bedt,$440 $826 .. Aecllnert, $176. to 0 . Coli 814-246-6121 . 446·6683. $350., Lampt from t28. to For rent SIMping Rooms t76. 15 pc. dinettn from materieJ for a 2 bedroom tr•ifttr. com-· and light houte keeping $99., to $436. 7 pe .. f189. Building t2•18 utility building . Coli plately turn. In Mason . rooms. Perk Central Hotel. end up. Wood tabla with six. Coli 448·3044. Washer, dryer, ac, carpet. no Coli 448·0756. chalra $.t25. to $74&. Desk pats and 1 child. 304-773· •tt 0 up to f225 . Hutehu, 5751 or 773·9620. Sleeping room $116, utili- $550. end up, mepte or pine 66 Pats for Sale ties paid, range 6 refrig . finish . Bunk bed complete Share beth. Man onlv. 44&- with mettru11a. •zao. and 44 18 after 7 p.m. . up to UBI . 8oby bodo, HILLCREST · KENNELS $110. Mettreuea or box Barding all braads. Selling 43 Farm• for Rant aprlngt, full or twln, •sa .. Happy Jack Dog Food. 46 Space for Rant firm, $&8 . and $78. Queen Dobermen puppln: Stud seta. •1S5. 4 dr. cheste. Farm for Rent: 326 Ver· $42. 6 dr. eheott, f64. Bod 8ervlee. Call448·7796. mont, Spring water. fenced Large traUer lot on Buleville friMOI, t20.ond t26 .. 10 Judy Taytor Grooming. Call pasture. 218-769-2120. Addioon Rd. Coli 448-4286 gun · Gun ceblneta, t360 .. 614-387-7220. dlnaHe chairs $20. end *215. or 814· 387·0232. Gas or electric renget, •325 Siamete kittens. One male Mobile home lot In Addiaon up to $376. BebymatrMMI, Seal Point, four female 44 Apartment Twp. next to Addavllla f26. U&. bod fromM f20. chocolate POints, one male for Rant $chool. Water, tewtga. $26, • $30, king frame •so. chocolate Pointe. $80 ea. garden apace. Call 814 ~ Good selacticin of bedroom Coll814-388·8263. tultea, cedar . chaau. 2bdr .. 2 beth. 1 1 Court St. 387·7746. rockers, matil ceblneu. Brlerpatch Kannalt Profes· Ref. & dep. t32& mo . Cell COUNTRY MOBILE Homo twival rockere. sionel All·breed grooming. 446·4928 . Park. Route 33, Nonh of UHd Furniture ·· bookCIII, Indoor-outdoor boarding fl!· Pomeroy. large lou. Call rengn. chelra, dinnett 1et. cillttet. All gat1 given TLC. 3 room apartment. turn., 992·7479. wood tabla 1nd cheirt, dry- Coli 814·388·9790. edultt only, no pett. Call ers, rafrlget"atorsend lV' s. 3 446·0962 . EXCELLENT location for mllat out Bulavllte Rd. Open Dog Grooming all breeds, retail or whole11la Sam to epm, Mon . thru Fri., flu dipping. Far eppo;ntSmall turn. houn 1 or 2 office, 1400 sq. ft. Call Sam to 15pm, Set. busine11. mont c:oll 814·388·9717 . adultt only, no pats. Call 304·676·3788. 441-0322 446-0338 . AKC Rog. Old Englioh TV • Applioncoo. 827 Third ·com P lotel Y fur n lo h • d · ' :4;7;;W;a:n:t:a:d;:::to::::;R;a:n:t=: Avo., Golllpollo. 441·1 899. Shaapdog pupt. Wormed. ohoto. t200. Call441·7106 newly decorated. all electric. , Spin wuhoro, goo • electric 1 bdr., kltchen, leragellving - - - - - - - - - - dryers, auto weshers, 911 6 oftor 8:30PM . room, with large outtida electric ranget, refrlgere· BuutHul AKC llog. Poodle porch. adultt, t210 mo. A nice home, can be an older to 1'1, TV sets. puppiet. Good quality 6 plus depotit & references. one. must have at luat I Coli 448 · 2236 or 448 · roont, etc. Located in city of G.E. wether A·1' cond .• brHd. low prlcet. Ph. 448Gallipolis, preferably down0817. 2181 . town . Excelllflt cere wUI be guerentHd, $1215. Cell 814· 367·0680. Cocker Spaniel, Poodle. and Very nice 2 bdr. apt., fur- given by responalble lady Sieme11 kinant. Oogt ere nithed. Main St., Chesire. 1nd 13 years old son. Cell regi1t1rld. Poodle in heat. NO intide petl. Call 614· 446·9546 or 448·2548 or . contact Evelvn at Oscar' a 64 Miac. Merchandise Coll614·992· 2807 . 246-681 B. · Reateurent. 1 CF A regl1tared mela Seal Furnished apt. upstairt. 3 New Oak Furniture. tabln. Point Himalayan kinen. 4 roomt. adultt only, utilities chairt, cupboerdt, pia Afe, montho old. Very uoo4 podi· paid. $190 mo., 860 dep. dry sinkt. Paul Conkalt gree . t200 . Beautlfulll. Coli 448·1340 or 448· 614·982-7138. Antlquet, TUPIMFI Ptaint. 3870. 90 I•••• Apt. for overlooking city park, unfurnlthtd. $176 mo. Call 448 -1819 or ev•n · lng• 448·4425 . t bed room Apt. 8198. mo. l:ncluding utllltlias. Equal housing opportunity. Contiel Village Manor Aptt. 814-992·7787. Furnlthad one & two badroom apt . Middlepo-rt . Adults, no pata. Month rent pJu• f1 00 . aacuritv. 614982· 3874. 2 tiedroon furnished Apts. 814·992· 6434. 814-992 · 6914. or 304·882·2666 . 1d room 6 beth, furnlthed efficiency Apt. in Lengtville, Oh. $100 . month . 814-992 · i892. "partmentl. 304 -676 8548 . APARTMENTS. mobllo homu, houaaa. Pt . Pl111ant end Gellipolla. 614·44&· 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . AP.artments now available to elijirly & diubled with en income of leu than •12,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjutted inco'ma .Phono 304·175· 8879. FURNISHED apartment , adultt. no pets. phon• 304815·1453. In Middleport, 2 bOdroom furnithed apartment. 1 ehlld. 1 ·304·882· 2616 . Smell efficiency, prfvltl, 2 bedroome. apertm1nt build· ing, 304-871· 7834. REBUILT APPLIANCES Wa1hers. drytrt, ranget, refriger1tors. Shop repair. bring it in & S'"''· Cell 446·818t. Krohler bluit strip cOuch, like now. f200. Coll448· 2206. Kenmore wether •71, Ken· mare dryer $85, elec. range f85, gas range ee&, Hoover portable wether e7&, May• tagwrtngerwasher*96,0E coppertona washer like new f176. lido by oldo rotrlg. '176 , Coldtpot refrlg . $160, living roomtuitt •4&, twlval rocker *36, Sigler oil heater $75, chlltafdraw•re f66 , 11.000 8TU air eond. *96. Skagga Appliances, Upper River Rd, Oelllp0111, Oh, 448 · 7388. Amana get range *126, sofa-love ••••·chair f1150. See It 448 Third Ave., Golllpollo. Oh. RAYS USED FURNITURE 114·317-0137 . 2 pc. bod· room tulte $60, rlfrtgertor $86, chaet e315, gas range •a&. l1undry stove t4S, kitchen cabinet ee&, de1k f46. ANTIQUES-rope bod, sleigh bed, round oak teble. ~quare oek table, cl.wtoot round Ubla. weth ltlnd, clawfoot oak drH•r, fancy coal stove, end many tmell and curlout tt•m• found In tho hlllo ond volloyo of Moigo • Golllo Co. Uted wethert 6 dryer. 11le1 tervic•. · 115-20 uaed Wllhlrs • dryer to ohooee from. Ouarantaed 30 deyu, all molt popular brend1. Can 114·2&1· 1207. & Will· Burt atoker fumence 24', good conp. Call 448- 1572. . Miller gun typo fuol oil fumece, B&OO BTU. tank Included. Child restraining 111t, Nftty approved. 114· 742.2418 . 1000 gallon aktd tank with alactrtc pump 1nd meter th11t1 been kept insidil . 114· 742-212& . 1-----'-------:----:-Self defrol1tng refrigerator t100 .• Hoovor w01hor • drver t27& .• Automatic wather & dryer *&& . 6 up. Aft guerentlld. 814-7422352. 1--------New bathtub. Artley flute, tliC. cond. 81-t-912-3097 or 814-992-1284. REMINGTON 700 ADL 7 mmm. with .Cope. •200. Craig cer eterao, R· 3 AM· FM Cuaatto, f100. 12" boglnnero bicycle w~h lroin· lng whoolo, t40. 304· 773· &028. EXTRA good top toll. delivered, phone 304-871· 7771 . 0 LD Iron hospital bed and like new waterproof metfrets. Old vkllin, bow nMdt r11trung . Cell 30-t-17151382 after 4 p.m. DISHWASHER • rongo, uoo. 304·17&·7881 . 184& all ortginol Toppen Delux.a gee 1tov1. Workl perfactty, hoo ...,1"11 troyo on lither oitlo. Col 4482183. Monday, Sephituber 12, 1983 67 KIT 'N' CARLVLE •• by Larry Wrighl r----------'---..:...-:._.-_, 12, 1983 DICK TRACY 79 Motor• Homes llo Cempers Television Viewing Apecht tent camper. good tent a tiree, e410. Call 114-317·0101. 1 Bundy clerin1t, 1 Carewlla tenor aa•aphont. 1 Bundy alto ..x. . Call 814·387· 0331 . ~l·•' 81 0 , Home Improvements :';. r (J STUCCO PLASTERING · ,. ta•tured camnoe commer- ~ eloi ond rooldontlol, frH HllmotH. Coli 114· 258· 1182. Clarlriet, Martin truiT!pet uc. cond . Will sell or trade for banjo or fiddle . Cell 448 ·3169 . PAINTING - Interior end exterior, plumbing, rooflnv. 10me remodeling. 20 yl'l. oxp. Coil 814·388·91&2. ', Bundv tromba.nt. •~c. oond .. •t76. Colll14-258· 6704. Mara; l1 Roofing 6 SpoutIng. 30 .,..,. uparlanca, epeclallzlngln built up roof. Colll14·318-9817. CAPTAIN EASY IT WA5 A MAN,••HE JU5T C~A5H&D RI6HT THR:OUGH 1& 1NC11E5 OF SOL.IP STEEL.~ HE-- THAT'S THE W"RDe5T PAil.T OF A~~. HE DIDN'T TAKE A~Y OF THHHECK5 0~ SECURITIES OR 1>1>~~1>..."/1 RON"S Tolovlolon Sorvtce: • Specializing in Zon~h and Motorola. Queur. end houoo cello. Coli 171·2398 or 448·2484. lntuleted topper for long bed Moyer 250 bu .• boteh dryer. pickup, ha1vy log chain. Do Coli 441-3848. F 6 K Tree Trimming, ttump typinlond bobyoltting. Call removal. Coli 878·1331 . . 4411· 1311. Meaale Herrle 30 good cond. Colll14-241-15175. RINGLE•8 SERVICE ....... 1813 Ford 4 WhHI Dr. Reynold• Profe1tional tllvar rianced roofing, including : • Comper Top for trumpet. t350. 814·742 · 1978 Mall.. Fergueon and f·tOO, hot tar epplic:atton, oerpen· , 3083. loader. 20·C ·bruoh hog, omoll truck. 218·8362. tar, electrician, muon. Cell • grader blade, cultlvato• 304-8715-2088 or 1715- · · Wanted: Responsible ·party tines. plow, disc, loa chain, 1871 Cho., &Iazor. A.C .• 4180. .. to take o\ler low monthly tto.ooo. Coli 448-2971. loCkout huba, 2 new Hnd· payments on aplntrt piano. ere, 2 n1w tires,, w.-tef_. Y41tlli:. .Commercial ·.· Can· ba lOcally. W~a '•rid DOmMtlc . T11t' holn. corid . • t ,900. Credit · Manager: P.O. Bo• · Pumpt Sal• end Service. 63 · Liveltock 3938. &37 ShoibyvHio, IN 46178. 304-898-3802. 1975 FO<d Club Wogan 12 1 Vito cleflnet. 1 ~nley Get your carpet · in ahlp fluta. be . cond. 614-742· Gravely from tale. Pur- peaeangar van. Good cond. · ehepa. Water removal, FREE chaed for Carol Snowden 814-948-2811. 2777. ESTIMATES, FURNITURE , Stoll Form Agent. Golllpo1878 FORD Bronco XLT, oir CLEANING . CAPTAIN -. • For 11le-Bundy Clarinet. lio, Oh. Coli l14·2&8·11&t. conditionIng, eutom at lc STEAMER 814-448·2107. Vary good condition. Good tren8mlulon, AM·FM stl· Plga fvr tale. Cell 185school inltrurfa•nt. *12&. reo, privacy glut. dull E • II Troo Sorvlco, fully 4104. 814·982·6013. uheu.-, othar IXtrll, IJC.CII; lnaured, free estlm•t••· OUARTER horooo, · fiOo . iont oond~lon. fl900. 304· Phonii 81-4· 387-0838, coli ·1715-241S oftor e. ' 68. · Fruit Phono 304·882·2078. . llo Vligatables 19715 J - CJ& motoiJop, 3 SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono opeecl, I cyl.. tiroo. piec• cullom fit your home. 64 Hay llo Grain white apake w 1, low GuarantHd. Advanced Out· Delicious red Fltpberriet. miiMge, good condition, tor. (Day 8t 4-182·4081,1 Taylor'a Barry Patch. Cell f2.200. 304•488-1817. !night It 4-198-8201.1 448-8892. HAY • otrow.phono 4&8· 18151. Roofing end' Cerp1ntry 74 Motorcycles NOTICE Concord Grapes wot1l. generel repalrt, cell , , , while they latt. You pick or Anthony Williamson, 11-t- ,.~ ... ... ......... . buy piekod. Apploo & eroft '" 317·0184. • • tt1m1 at aallsroom . Medartt 1974 Hondo 310, 7,400 Dun Ravin Fruit Ferm.ltete actual mHoo. Coli 814-388· GO! Your Corpot IN SHIP·· i Autoa for Sale Rt. 181 S . of Albony. Coli ,71 97155. SHAPE WITH. CAPTAIN. • 614-898-8298, houro1 to? STEAMER. water remove1.f.. .. .PM. 11180 Kowoaaki 440 LTD. fumituraclaaning. FrM Eltl · · : TOP CASH paid for late 3,100 mil•. Uka new, mot01, 814-448-2107. YELLOW fr"tlone canning model uaed cera. Smith f850. Coli 814-882-83t7. peach•• now available, ,..,. Bulck·Pontiac, 1911 Eoot· onable pricea. Plea• bring orn Avo., Gollipoiio. 441· 1980 8&0 Hondo. Coli 448your own buahel conteinart. 2282. 9418. 82 Plumbing ., 14th yHr of Nrvlng th• llo Heating area .. Bob't Market. Maaon. 187B Yomoho XT 600 good 304-773·1721. Opon 7 ohopo, •400. Coli oftor 8, doyo; til clerk. 814-378-2188. CARTER"$ PLUMBING 1980 Cadillac Coupe De· AND HEATING ,.,. .. .. . Cor, Fourth end Pine VIlle. Cru .... tilt, oir. AM•FM High Phone 441-3888 or 441.... . .. Cll 8 good - · r""d. ....... ax.callent condition. Cell your bUtoin.lllol 4477 448-2100. Including ono-lng aarvlce. -J-IM-.8-P_L_U_M-81_N_G_&_H_E_A_T_- '· 81 Farm Equipment .help gat ltlltad. Mutt lNG . Fomarly Dewitt's 77 Pontiac Venture 41.000 WIII Nil haw other full lima "September Sale" miiM, blk. on bile. V-8, auto ~ •t 200 ~-11 ~- 1 Plumbing. Calf 814·317Jlvident Farm Equipmant ' · - •·-• ' 0&78. trono, V.G.C., t1,150. Coli wo~. 8t4-378-2881. --------441-t871 oftor 5:30PM. 448-7020. Check our September Spe,. cial prlc11 on ell Long 1 971 Nov• I cyl., auto, PS, 1974 Hondo Chopper 30 in. j' trectora 1nd equipment! PB, Ataii-FM atero cetaatte, ~~1[ ~~~~~.:;~ 7i~. 7&0 F. -=::::---:::--~:---83 Excavating Lang trectort, Vermeer elr cond .. uc . cond. Mutt be round belltrli, rek... t.dd•• '"" to 1ppracl•t•. e1. 181. 1977 Suzuki GS?&O, •7&0. & mowers. And 1 cOrripleta Coli after 4PM. 441·7231. 982-7447. DOZER WORK By Tod line of tobacco &. corn sprayers, wagons, rotary 1871Cho.,Novo4dr., V-8, - - - - - - · l c - Hann1, ponds, dltchea. tillers & rotery cuttera. auto, PS. PB, air cond .. one 1911 Ko-olll 440 LTD bltements, ate. Call 44&- · ·' blades. culttvetors, plowt· owner, good cer, for onty motorc:ycla in axoellant con- 4907. Certar • Even• disc; post divan, wood t1.&0D. Coli 114·379· dHion . 814-949-2045. Trantportetion. spllttert, power wathars, 2671. 181t 9uzuki. 410 Lowrldor. Lonnie Bogga E•CI'Iatlng. plaatlc tanks & Only 100 mlloo. Porf<oct woodburnartl t 980 2 dr. Dod111 Aapon, condition. For mot11lnfa. caH Dour. backhoe, dumptruck. Uaed Equipment IUto, , PS, PB, 'low miiHgl, lt4-742-3013 ond ook for Work by hour or Job. CoW ' IH hydra 70. 2-tl Me11ey _, nice, t2.798. John'o 441-7803. Farg., 31 MasMy. 115 M••· Auto 111111. lulllvHie Ad. Donne . -v with loader, Ford Jubi- Co11446-4782, "~"'" 8 to 7. l973 HONDA 1eo. 4 cyl .• c•• 21 a hoe, doaer•. cran.. ·;: loadera, dump truck. CeU 1 : loo. Forman C. griVity wog· on1, N.H. grinder mlx.er. 1978 Dodgo Dort. • - ••c:eUent condition. t700. 114·441-t t42 botwoon complcken, 2 &. 3 bottom battery. tiroo. Coli 448· 304-4151· 18151. 7 :00AM. &:OOPM. plows, culpeckers, • post 37t8. 78 SUZUKI RM 100, o•eol· Oaod-1 ExcaVIItlng, biteauger! We buy uaed aquipm•m. 77 C1mero, good cond., IMt-~ion. •410. or boot manti, footara, driwwiYI. offar, 304-8711·3244. MPtlc tenki. landtceplng. 448-t876 . t2,200. Coll448·4230. Coli onytlmo 448·4537. Look for our dlepley at 1878 YoMOTORCYCLE, Farm· City Field Dey. Sept. 1979 Manto Carlo Pl. PB. Jem11 L Devieon, Jr . moho 10, t210.00 Coli 'owner. 10. t :00 to 8:00 . air cond .. 217 .nglna, auto 304·882·2997. . ·trens. 48,000 mi. naw tlra. Dozer Work. ground cl11n· Tob1coo 1tlck1 for 11le. Call Coli 814-378-2728. tll83 Hondo XR80, fiOO. lng • e•cevatlng. •26 hour. 114-379·2145 or 814·378· 304·1171·3031. 2370. . Coli 448·9138. 1878 Pontloc 8unbird. 4 cyl. . auto. Coli 71 &-37176 Boats and J .A.R. Conttruatlon Co . 1 row com pickera. concrete 2721. Wehr Llne1, Footart, mixer wtth motor, gravity Motora for Sale Orolno. Ailklnclo of Dltehing . bide. grevlty bed on John 78 lulclt Elocto UmiMd. Rutland, Oh. 114· 742· 7 week old Beegle pups. DHre running gur, 20 ft. One owner. A-1 condition. $26.00. Ready for trelnlng aluminum corn elevator, 40 Coli 446·21tt. 1 I' Crntllnor trl hull. 50 HP 2903 . thlt rabbit staton. Calll14· ft . hll'/ oiovotor, 1·2·3· 4 bot1ow plowe, rotary mow- 1872 VW Bootie, now bot· MercUtY end tr•lllir, full Malg~ Excevetlng. Buhdozer 982·3889. · 2·1 1111. fuel tonko. lrt. 7-8·8 ft . acraper bltdH. ttry, th·. . l exheuet, good bockhoo aarvlco. looolifo joekoto, oidia • oqulp .• •mente, footers, landlcaplnv. · 8·1 0·14 ft. whool dioc. REGISTERED Biuo Hoolor. eond .' Coli ovoningo 248· .... running oond .. tt .450. driveweya, f•rm ponde . ~female, 8 months old, 304· tquare hey balers. fuel oil 9211. CoM It 4·211·1718. tt:ove 6 tank, other field 114-742·2407 or814-742- •• 876·2798. 2018. ...: reedy equipment. Howe'a 1982 Dotoun 280ZX. lloak 4 ft. flberglno V bottom • • Form Equipment, Rt. 124 • w~h gold trim. Loaded· ti~ troller. Call &14-2418ACKHOE, dozor. dump Mayhew Rd. Joekoon, Oh. leather upholetary, new 8878. 67 Musical Coli 814·281·11144. truck. licenMd teptic tiroo. e.c. cond. 8t4·742· Instruments tam in11ellment & repair. 2844. 76 Auto Parts 304-871· 7118. For 1111-New Idee Model llo Accas110ries NEW Bundy Alto Su wkh 323. 0~ row Corn picker. 1877 Oldt Cutla11 Sumuala ll•nd, uMd 2montht, 114-948-2844. prama. A.m.-f.m. 8 track. 304·876·1719. oir. oil - " · .lt4·742· 1977 FORD LTD II. wholo NEW Oeut1 tr•ctora. at ar .2741 or 814-742·2214. cor or porto, 304·871·4437. 84 CONN Trombone end mutic below wholeule Invoice . Electrical stand. 304·&75-&871 or F•ttcheln uw repair. Sidert 82 MuRing L(red) em-fm, .& Refrigeration HEAD for Ch-ot, 3&0 876-3913. Equipment. 30-t-171-7421 . pa, pb, 4 ep., uc. aondltlan. f5200. 304-882·3402 of· ongino, molco on oflor, 034· ...__ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-! ter e p.m . 871-71181. SEWING Mec:hlne rapalrt, I ---------87 CAM AA D, ncollont 221 olont I anatne with ~~rvk:e. Authorized Singer 304· Soloo • Sorvlct Shorpen ollopo, 310 onglno, ·304- trllnemlaelon, Sciuort . Fabric Shop, 111·1831 . 878-8781 . Pomeroy. 992-2284. tllll GTO. 400 cu. in., 4 77 ........ · - boltory, 2 ..... 86 General Hauling rims. rune eaoo. 304-8815-382 . .,. Anentlon Auto Painting 11171 Plymouth Voloro •tiO ond up. Body work. JONES BOYSWAT·ER SEA· • Rencll Wagon, rune good. ntr11 pen ltrlptng, custorn VICE . Coli 814-387·747t or lt4·387·089t . good oon. .lon. S310, neg· otripo.CoH 448·0388. otMoblo. 304-871· t 817 or Will do weter hauling for 878-2882. 'tlltlrhs end twlmmlng 78 C•mping poole. 114·812-1818 . Equipment 72 Truck• for Bile JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier, 304·17&· t877 otep oide Chevyt ...... 7387. 10 Foot 111f contained .... oond. Coil 441-0482. franklin Pickup Ce""*'. 11178 DotMin truak, newly 1810. 317-7141 or 317· 7tst. 87 Up~olltery ..-...... ana klcel 304-171-4031. I'T. Tog-• .....1 m TAIITATE 1887 Chevy 2"' - tiUOit. Fully- co-noel. UPHDLITEIIY IHOP - - - dump. arolft oandllon, 2110olllt.. " - 1113 Soo. Ave., Golllpollo. H - . WV, 304·88Z·ZI1 Z. 441· 7833 or 441· 1833. 171·2111. Martin Acouttlc Guitar. Heavy dutY c111, super'-'r cond. After 7 p.m. call 114·448-7221. BORN LOSER 1\Ui:~ L ~ 'bll'~ ~! · ro 'OU ~IZE 'IOU we~ c:ottlb 7'7MPH I ONL'{ LEFT ~I'THEI<E~ wtJ,, rr"'"" W;l:). He)~.{(<. TE:N 'ill!" _,II. . -------· 4 tr-. Ill I Spy . . I'VE FIHI5HEC> UQH! OOII'T ele/'1 fiiEHTION EG65! MY 6FIEI\f\FAGT, -E~60RRY, 6UT I C'l'l EA!>ILY GCFIAMI'SLE GOME AHNIE - I'LL tiE Eoo,; FOFI 'IOU IF.•. FINE IN A LITTLE YlHILE... ffEH HEH~ 1 MAI'E TH' flii~TAI'If 0' TRYilf T' GET CAN !lET . A 5MI!LL 5UCE•• wtiEI'f I ~1% PE~5E!i; C'N !lET PIE! LAI'ID1 lt\1'1. KINo'? .•'iOU STILL THINK iOU ALLEYOOP Y&S ... MY GOSH, IS THAT A BOW YOU HAVE TMERE? .':::r. • • 0 quy keeps her Mll!a up upstairs! He was asleep! I snuck her BARNEY BOW WOw IBENRAYt WHAT YOU MIGHT 6ET WHEN YOU OVE~LY IN(;)UL6E. Now arrange the d rcled letters to ' form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Prl,, answer here: Dr I I I I ] (Answers tomorrow) Saturday's I Jumbles : PILOT CHEA UB ., Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby . .• Slowly but surely SOUTH Jim: "Mike was a teammate on the World Championship teams .you captained in 1970 and 19n . Three of us will be. back in Stockholm..in ·October to try lor another champton;hip. Mike is a great player and his books are all verj worthwhile." Oswald: "South has the bi@ hand, but Mike has discusseo; the North hand only. 11 starts out as a good raise I• tAQI0711 •AQ3 t AQ83 diamonds. Mike says thai NORTH +K962 .K 10 2 +as +J 8 S% Florida Ill (jJi Thot's Incredible! Tonight's program features a girl who saved 111 man from a crocod· ile. a one-armed football player and a boy Who survived being born with h1s hean outside his chest. (R) 160 min .l 0 Cll (jJ No Man'o Valley A band of condors sends a scOUt to a magical refuge that could provide a solution to .their survival problem . (I) Survival Spociol ·s.crets of the African Baobab .' Orson Welles narrates the close-up look. at Alrica·s baobab. (R) (60 min .) (jj) Greet RIIIIWII'/ Journeys e MOVIE: 'Aiieo Doeon•t Uve Here Anymore' 8:30 0 (I) (JD Square Poga Johnny Slash's home-run streak attracts the anention of !Jaseball player Steve Su (AI 9:00 II (2) CD MOVIE: 'louloh Land· Part 2 (1) 700 Club Special: Boven Dayo Ablaze (I) In Defent~e of Freedom: SWIVEL . BRIDGE . (I) GLOAT Answer: An Insult that sometimes seems rather slight-A •• SLIGHT'• • (I) Portrait of Amortea: ....._ ~- wow '(()UR PROtJLEM IS, SIR (JD M•A•s•H Hot Ups decides to plant a time capsule at 1ho 4077th . (RI (I) (H) Great Performance• 'Brideshaad Revisited .· Charles and Julia make plans for their wedding and Corda· lia returns from the war bringing news of Sebastian. (AI (60 min .) (Closed Cap~ tionedf 9:30 (2) MOVIE: 'Aboenco of Malice' . . Q (I)® Newhart Kirk Devane's grandmother pays a surprise visit. (R) 10:00 (I) When Women Kill Six women serving time to r murder are interviewed. (!) 2nd Annuol Logendary Pocket Billard• Stars THis show features Cowboy Jimmy Moore vs. luther lassiter. (60 min .) (I) TBS Evening News 0 (I) Jerry Folwell (I) Return ttom Silence 'China's Revolutionary Writers.' Five Chinese writers examine the way Chinese tt1ink about themselves . 160 min.) (jJ Cognoy • Laeoy Is· becki's life is almost for feited when his cover is blown during an investigation. (R) (60 min.l (jj) Nowo etNN Newa 10:30 (1) at.. Time (])) Other Vieions Other Vol en • Comedy Time 11:00 D ())CD 0 (I) (jJ Newo ()) MOVIE: 'How to Beat tho Hlvh Coot of Uving' ()) All In the Fem)ly (I) Dr. Who Bonny Hili Show t t : t 15 (!) PKA Full Contact Korote 11:30 D ())CD Tonight Show ()) MOVIE: 'Tim' ()) Another Ute ()) Cotllnl 0 (I) Hart to Hart ()) Latenlghl America (JD All In tho Fomily · e Twilight Zone 12:00 (1) Sumo • Allon (I) MOVIE: •Darby•a Ronpro· Cll • III Nowo (JD MOVIE: 'High Noon• Thlcko ol tho Night 12:30 (2) CD Lito Night with David Latto"""" ()) Jock Bemy Show ()II Nlghtlino (I) Columbo 12:415 (I) MOVIE:·- Wan' (I) World &porto,., 1 :00 (I) MOVIE: 'Thank God. lt'o Friday' ()) I Morried Joan (I) Entertainment Tonight e PEANUTS I'VE DECIDED WHAT 0 ()) C!l SportoCent.,. rod· -.. ,.,.... 1 WEST EAST +5 tJ8 •sa7s• .J6 t K 10 tHH% +AK106 +Q9743 two spades." Jim: "South rebids thre< ·- North might well bid lour spades right now, but !.hal three spailes ls preferable. · Sitting North! your jack or clubs looks il<e a wasted -· Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weol Nerllil Pus Ea1t value." Pass Pass Pass Pass Pus Pass PaOJS Opening lead: +K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby _ Oswald: "Mike Lawrence has just written 'Th~ Complete Book on Hand Evalua" lion.' It isn't complete, but it Oswald: "Now your p~arl­ ner bids four hearts. Your values suddenly jump. He is suggesting a slam, and is asking if you have help for hearts. You might even bid six spades yourself, but Mike suggests that you bid five hearts to leave the linal slam decision up to South:· Jim: "The South hand is one ol several that Mike says justily his bidding. South bids SIX and it is a laydown since trumps divide 2- comes.close." 01-1, GREAT! JOE PS~CHI.bJRIST 15 601N6 TO TELL ME EVERffiUN6! =· az -.z--.eoooiiMn IF ·TI!AT'S''iOUR ATTITUDE, SIR, Ti-IEH I'M NOT 601N6 TO HELP '(()U •.• e e ()) e e 1:30 I.I II f ,. . OtiiNiwa D (I) NBC Ovomlght Nowa · •. -. 1." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) . Diego at Ken101 City noo. -- rJ CIJIIIID NFL Football: San •Y•· ...... •· ... . . DULGI N.., ---- own•· ·· ···--. ~~, - Merker' - .... ·-- (I) MOVIE: 'Dreamboat" -·... ........ .. -- · . --- 6:00 D C2J (I:JCD 0 ()) ® Ill (jJi News (l) MOVIE : ' Marciano' Ill Tie Tac Dough (l) Uttle Houte on the Prairie · ()) Gil High Feather • BuckRogoro 6:30 D (2) CD NBC News (J) Love That Bob (!) ESPN'o lnoido Football Clllll (jJi ABC Nowo 0 (I) (jJ CBS News (I) Busino$1 Report Gil Over Eooy 7:00 U (2) PM Magazine Ill Burno • Alien (!) SportoCenter Ill Carol Bumott Cll Entertlilnmont Tonight cr:i Chorllo'o Angelo 0 (I) Whooi of Fortune (I) (jj) l\lleeNeii/Lehrer· Newehour (jJ Newa • llZ P-le'o Court • Jatf.,rsonl 7:30 U (2) Tic Toe Dough C1J fraggle Rock Visit the world of Fraggle Rock underneath the basement of an eccentric inventor . (1) Doble Gillis (!) Top Rank Boxing from Hammond. IN (I) Good News (I) 0 ()) Fomlly Feud . ® Wheel of Fortuna . ·.. • CIZ Entenainment Tonight • One Day at a Time 8:00 D (2) CD NBC All-Star Hour Tonight's program takes a special look at the upcoming fall season . {60 min.) (2) MOVIE: 'Uttlo Miss f.::t --- Unscramble theM four Jumbles, onalenar to each square, to form four ordinary words. 9/12/83 '. Spinet-Contole Planp Bar• gain. Wanted : Ra.ptlntlble party to taka over tow monthtv paym.ntl on tpJnat plano. Can be '"" loe~~lly. Write Crtdite Manager. P.O. Bo• 637. Sholbyvlllo, IN 41178. .... _ ftjJ1t~ fj)ft ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDClAME byHenriAmoldandBobLee ~ ~ ~~ tt EVENING Clerlnau , flutes. ••••· phonal , trombones, trumpeta . Frankl Pawn Shop. 441·0840 . ... The Daily Sentinei-;-Pag&-9 Ohio ti r•a• "•rl' by THOMAS JOSEPH . • ACROSS DOWN 1 Expenditure 1 Hooded 5 Dwelled cloak 11 Oliet2 Maine river tantlsh 3 Powerful 1% Untroubled t Nautical 13 -over chain (examine) 5 Have It Nebraska ambilioos river 8 A beauty ' ' '' 7 Man's name 8 Baseball 15 The widow Lennon 16 Yellow team ocher 17 Actor Torn 9 Give a · right to 18 Haircutting 10 Go off tile20 Resident 11 Unfailing (suffix I tt Genre 21 Vidal 22 Alias Z2 Oven ''Superman" 23 Pitfall 25 Apportioned 28 Perdition Z3 Woody Allen film 30 "The - of anAchihg 24 Short Heart" . 31 Join In 31Get'em, . Fido! ·• 37 Lillie : : novel 25Malch Z7 Swerve 29 Vaquero's rope (Fr.) '""17"""1":'"-r.'"-r.r" bound Z'l Insincere talk Z8 Wagnerian lady 29 Wooden structure 33 Slippery customer 33 "You - My SWIShi.ner" 34Fireann 35 Fabric finish 37 Jaunty 38Woman's name 39 Gaelic to Animosity nEmployer DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW II " One letler oimply atondl for another. In this nmple A 14 ; used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single lettef,., . opootropbOI, the lenllh and formation of lhe warda ore ldatl. Eaeh d1y lhe rode letters ere different. DJ LJOMZJOD XWOSGZ, ZGFWMMP, UOHKUIP OHSXD , ZHNHLWIG, UP DXG NJ . - EUID .. .. · CBYPTOQUOTES J' ~11 .. PDJZKP, , ULLHNGODP ; ; DZGG P EXHDKUO : Yestertlay'a Cryploquote: SOMETIMES THE BEST DEALS·'v ARE THE ONES YOU DON'T MAKE.-BILL VEECK . - :· �P~ 10- The Daily Hntinel Crowds flock to beaches as temperalures break records By CYNTIOA GREEN Assoclaled Press Writer Crowds flocked to beaches from Maine to Georgia as temperatures reached into the 90s and 100;, breaking records in 21 Eastern cities, but the Midwest got a breath of relief as the mercury fell 20 to 30 degrees from the day before. California, meanwhile, suffered under a stilling blanket of smog and 100<1egree heat Sunday. The hot spot In the East was downtown · Baltimore, which reached a record 101 degrees. But Providence, R.I., Nashville, Tenn., Richmond, Va., and Wllmlngton, Del., all hit 100, and more than a dozen other cities with highs In the upper 90s broke or tied their records for the date, the National Weather , Service said. In Atlantic City, N.J., where the 99-degree heat was nearly . 30 . Meellonight Racine Village Council will meet . at 7 this evening. Meets tonight Meigs" C)Iapter 53, Disabled ' · American Veterans will meet at the chapter home at 6:30 this evening. degrees above normal, beaches were jammed and gaming tables wen• ftued In the air-conditioned casinos. Forecasters blamed the slzzllng weather on a high pressure sys_tem stuck over the Southeast. The cold Evelyn B. lhle Evelyn B. Stewart !hle, 76, Mason, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday. Born Feb. 18, 1.907 In Wesl Columbia, she was the daughter of the late H.E. ''Nip" and Eva Luella Thompson Stewart. She also was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence C. !hle, in 1975. She was a member of the Church of God in Jesus Name of Point Pleasant. . SuiVIvlng are two daughters, Mrs. Earl "Mary" Johnson and Mrs. Lester "Lora Ann" Russell of Mason; three sisters, Wilda Bless· lng of Albany; Melba Icenhower of Mason; Maxine Kirby of Vienna; grandchildien and 14 . greatgrandchildren. · rune Into Cline's path. Cline applied his . brakes, went off the right side of the road into a ditch. The other vehicle left the scene. Cllne:s vehicle was mOderatelY damaged. · TrOopers cited Otis B. Drawdy Jr., 52, Rt. 1, Rulland, for OWl following a one-vehicle accident on CountY Road 7, Hve miles north of Ohio 124. The patrol said Drawdy was norihbound at 11: 25 p.m. Saturday when his vehicle reportedly went off the left side of the road and through a fence, causing mOderate damage. The patrol also reported that a piece of coal fell from a truck driven by Ronald S. Haggy, 32, Pomeroy, and struck the windshield of a vehicle driven by Barbara E. Snyder, 27, Rt. 1, Langsville, on Saturday. Snyder was following Haggy's eastbound truck on Ohio 124 near Rutland when the accident oc· curred, causing slight damage to Snyder's vehicle. Money request Jacobs was asked what new progams his department has provided since receiving money from the 1-rnill operating levy. Jacobs Informed the commission that only one new program has been enacted. but the department has carried out a pre-natal program from lastyearandisintheprocessof providing an educational program for county schools. It was ll'ported that 1982 salaries totaled $47,372 and have been Increased to $93,800 In the proposed 1984 budget. Richard Jones, commissioner charges that this Is a 100 percent increase In salaries with only one new service to taxpayers. Jacobs answer to Jones comment was that previously the health department was operating In many areas in name only and now the county has a working health department and expanding services and doing more things for the people of the coumy. The levy, approved In the fall of 1982. brought In $147,716 for 1983. In 1981, under the new valuation, the levy will bring lnd approxlma tely $167,<XXJ, according to Wickline. Before passage of the levy, services were reduced and some were front moving in tOday from the Midwest should provide some relief for New England, but the NaUonal Weather Service agaln predicted !i().degree highs from New Jersey to F1orida. area deaths Two hurt in wrecks Two drivers were injured In separate weekend traffic accldents Investigated by the Gallla-Melgs (lOSt of the state highway patroL • Michael J. Brown, · 35, Rt. l. Racin,e, was .treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital after a one-car accident on County Road 30 Saturday night. The patrol said Brown was eastbound, two-tenths of a mile east of Ohio 7, at 7:25 p.m. when his pickup truck went off the right side of the road, came back across the road, went off the left side and went Into a ditch, mOderately damaging th& pickup. Brown was taken to Veterans by the Meigs EMS and was subsequently cited by troopers for failure to control. The patrol said Mike Cline, 16, Pomeroy. was not treated for minor injuries he received in an accident on Ohio 143 earlier Saturday. Cline was southbound at 11: 50 a.m. when an unkuownplckuptruck pulled from County Road18onto 143 SUPPLEMENT TO: tHE POMEROY SENTINEL ____ ~Mo~~~~~~=:rt~,Oh~io~--------------~----------------~ v_._•_P_,_._,m. ___t_2_r1-~., . Funeral seiVIces will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at' Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Benny Stevens officiating. Burial will follow In Kirkland Memorial Gardens . Friends may call .a! Foglesong Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight. The guys that make those Inillion-dollar deals always use somebody else's money. We'd like to invest in you. Come by to see us for a low-cost Loan. • SALE STARTS TODAY llo4 tllra.P St,t. 11, 110 Willi• 11••lltltl11 lad. eulltltr rlcllfl reaenM. We .. 1r1 111 rll,.ltlltle fer trfllflllllioal trrll'l • Sorry No Dealen 7'l".,.---:=---:.;.o-- Inez Estelle Stivers, 79, died Sunday at her residence on Condor St., Pomeroy. Mrs. Stivers, a homemaker, was born July 20, 1894 In Minersville, a daughter of the late Walter and Emma McCarley Grindley. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are a son, Jack Junior Stivers, Pom~roy, several nieces and neph..Ws and a sister-In-law, Mrs. Ronald Grindley, Minersville. She was preceded In death by her parents, her husband, John Stivers; a sister, Grace flyan, and· two brothers, George and Ronald Grindley. Graveside rites will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Beech Grove Cemetecy wit~! the Rev. James · !Gttle . officiating. There ·are no calling boors and Mrs. Stivers had requested that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to the American Cancer Society o~ the Hearl Fund. The Ewing Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. ,.. • Inez E. Stivers ·, I ' ' .. . IIPORTIIT IOTICE helt1111 1nd Prto11ln otr September Ooupon l10k lrt In eHeot thru Sept. 1111. While Jut. · TIIIIPIIIDTI . ~ ..............,.ped•l •• · ~~. IMM*AI 51151 OPEN PIT 3SOa. Hiw Farmers Bank 170&. Mrm~r 0111 BUY Z lET 1 FREE s.,. loner. . .. ., U.lill ·• . FIII'GUPS liierio FDIC ' •For Hot or Cold •SO Count •6.4 Oz. " Your Community Owned Bank ' r-------.,--------''-----7"""-------------------------,------ ·SOa. ,;s~~· ' . ... .... -,.. • ............. t .. , ~R~SI~ ® .... Queen Clowo;l tt .....,.. 11M brolto n.:;, hearty 3/8 · II'IIIIIUID I UUT 'Ill IF• ""- ~~lion~~~.:.: . ~~ ~~ m~·lifnli# .t.~u~ ~ .Wl ~~· Open II ' * - a the Liddle Grlddlt with MOOR 5601.()02 (Continued tram page 1) ' • Keywound alarm clock • Lumlnescerol hands • Anflque whHe case .COME TO ; OUR RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY YOUf''-rCH011n.ll'ltl..-- STAPLER oVar o10 ..,.,, lnchto of flat J<tlllng lor pr-lng - · ham. "'"dwldiM, ...n a big · T-loont · - · Tho Liddle Griddle It double· toalod · wtth tlatd wrfoco to otay nanotlck 1 T.'a whole klt<hon full of " l ~;lan,iM. Greot for •'Ingles, couplet, famlh•a, students .• quick enouah fQf onyone. lmmerti· bit drip pan and cooli:lns tray. Pr..lo• hard surf<lco flnloh makM cl- up -y. Gr- gilt to .,•• tiW or a-t" . \ MODII. No• 1D7.C: •s•• , ' REBATE . Deluxe1iorhe Hair Cutting Kit "OUR NEW STORE IS LOCATED ON NORTH 2ND AVE. IN MIDDLEPORT." IIIII FILl .IIIIOILIR II I Time-Zero Supercolor , whon you buy WAIII: ' SEPT. 13th AT 10:00 A.M. POUROID Sl·lO FILl • $ 200 MAtllf4CTURER'S ~......, . TUESDAY ~~ 0?,~) · MADIIIIU.U. No. 11243-004 Delille Home CORDLESS (;~Jl~ ELECT~IC 10 SIOKE ISHTRIY IY PIWIEI Hair Cutting Kit L~ght AliA;: cllwor ,wMh powerful motor ...........ftnP'cutlt"S blodoo. Cool· """""".,.. • ' - ' In opto atlon. Four attach• .....,...fitrdlhrent cutting ......... tn. dudto c:l,_, Wade ~~"""'· atlachment C0!1!11f IIGfW cOmli, ocliiOIS, all and In' loaoldtt In - thn>ugh . ........ •tor- ~ $169 • llioULAI PIICI U.OS lii~ULAI PIICI 11.19 ·-· -'*" .... .... ••............................. ..-.......... ' ......... '' ....•t16." 11." . ... ,, •. ••• 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ''SEE OUR NEW FACILITI ..v 1.00 WE NOW HAVE MUCH MORE MERCHANDISE IN STOCK, READY FOR SALE AND PICKUP, OR DELIVERY. _ Piaytex· Cross Your Heart· introduces Smo~• i~ a .bu~~~ c'earette or cigar on on ashtray shoukf .-om you more than Ollholod amok• that hal boon oamtwhat fit,_ br the omokor'o lungo. The "Smoke Grab· ...,.~,. Aohtray "'" a pawerful alfflow to draw tho amoko = t h e flltor: lnhal• the omokt 10 poopto clon't.havo to. ..... I "I ' • • LLir''YMPIIter.l.lmplnp· mtllt fl.._. ln,_t larger partlcloo. 2. lmpregnatod with a opoclat -~~hotdo them In the filter motorial. 3. AC· nVATID CHA obt c bt odort,from tobocco smoke .... Special _.,. Iabrie: further roducoo _,tamlnanto. 5. Spec:tal -ling an flnat flltor pravldoo ' eloctrootatlc action haldo coptvrocl minute ornok• partlcl... 6. Final removes tub·n:tlcnan portktet af tmoke. New Undercup Support Panel Bra Floral Lace Special Introductory Price Save s2.50! OH regular suggested retail AUTH'ORIZED •1s•• CATALOG MERCHANT N. 2ND AVE. PHONE GREGG & PATTY GIBBS MIDDLEPORT,OH. (OHIO) 992-2178 : (W. VA.) •773-9577 ... ' Druca ' charged for. The proposed 1984 budget calls lor a totallocalappropriationof$153,900 making a total appropriation includ· lng state and federal money of $236,953. In 1983 the local appropriation was $78,971 with a total budget appropiation of $129,846. Wickline Indicated, at the present time, he anticipates a year-end carryover balance for the health department of SOO,<XXJ. Jacobs indicated he was not aware when preparing the 1983 budget of the amount of maoney that would be available. Questioned by Collins Jacobs said that he would have used additional money to replace antiquated equipment had he known It was available. Collins replied that if the budget does not show a need it Is the duty of the budget commission to reduce the millage. The Budget Commission inquired why all mewmbers of the health department board had not ·signed the proposed budget. Ja~bs indicated It had not been signed during a meeting but was taken individually before board members and since he thought he only needed a majority for approval, he took It to the closest members. WIICII . . IIo.. TASCO BilOCULAR Get ..ven times closer to the action , the excitement, the drama , wllh this versatile all-purpose binocular! Capture ev..-y detail of the lla Game, Big Fight, Big Show ... or ... spectacular scenery os 11 ever before I It• fl.ld af view, cooted optics and 35mm objective len an ensvre viewing power and clarity. Fold-down eyecups create v~lng comfort. Complete with neck strap, four protective lens coven and carrying case. Model No. 304. '. ··2·· .... 1140 • 41" • 62" . > STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., led., Fri. 9:30 TO 5:01! ,, THURS. 9:30 TO 12:00 SAT. ' 9:30 TO 2:00 ., ' 1 . • .J � 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 09. September 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 September 12, 1983 grindley ihle stewart stivers