http://66.213.69.5/files/original/65af2db6e760c6eab63156206592618d.pdf 935ab014df77a8bb478e71585ec91a0a PDF Text Text 1982 Ohio ~iti~~(i()Jl ______________~I~Co~nt~in=ue~df~ro~m~pa~~~el~)-------'----- PACKJNG UP - Workers at Scotten Dillon Tobacco Company, Gallipolis, this morning were busy loading tobacco on a tractor-trailer Inside tbe plant's warehouse on First Ave. Due to decUnlng sales, the business has ceased operations. Sign of times Gallipoli's firm closes doors; declining sales being blamed GALLIPOLIS -Officials Tuesday at Scotten DUion Tobacco Co., Inc., here verified the plant has ceased operation because of declining sales. The company's doors wUI be closed when Inventory sales are expected to be completed within the next ll days. About ll persons employed by the local tobacco manufacturing company will be jobless once the matter Is settled. Officials would not confirm who bought the company's Inventory, but a well informed source s~id the Con wood Corp., based in Memphis, Tenn., plans to make the purchase. When contacted Tuesday, Conwood Corp. President William M. Rosson declined to verify the transaction was In process, yet he said, "We will probably have an announcement next week, I would anticipate." A further association between Scotten Dillon and Conwood was d iscovered Tuesday a fternoon when a Lear Jet, reponedly carryIng passengers from Conwood Corp., departed from the GalliaMeigs Airport for Winston-Salem, N.C. Taylor Bros., a tobacco manufacturing subsidiary of Conwood Corp., is located In Winston-Salem. Scotten DUion's real a nd personal property a t First Avenue Is up for sale and a few potential buyers have expressed Interest, according to Wlllia m E. Mooar, vice president of finance a t National Home Products. Inc., the corporate office for Scotten Dillon. Mooar would not say I! any of the potential buyer's are loca lly based or from other areas, but he added the property will be sold for Its wonh and not at a profit. "We have no joy in doing this," Mooar said, regarding the sale of the company's inventory. "We realize . our significance as an employer. but with sales declining in A one semester leave of absence was granted to Debbie Davis, first grade teacher at the Middleport Elementary School, and the reslg, nations of Martha Graves as a substitute teacher, Nancy Radosevtc as a teacher at the Rutland E lementary, Thomas Edwin Harkless as assistant band director and drama coach, and Rita Slavin as girls' softball coach were accepted. The board rejected the bid received from the Shelly Company on June 14 for construction of a track facility at Meigs High School since the bid was over the projected cost !tgure, and authorized the treasurer to readvertise for new bids. Arrangements were also made to advertise for bids for a replacement roof at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Norris noted there are several leaks and that the roof correction needs to be made prior to interior work at the school. The treasurer was also authtorized to advertise for bids for student accident insurance, fleet insurance, tires and tubes, gasoline, oil and anti-freeze, fuel oil, coal, milk and dairy products. bread and bakery products, meat and produce and dry goods. -11 Professional leave was granted to Suzy Carpenter, Rebecca Ann CotterUl. Bennlta King, and Leda manner; Heinz Coats, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, giving false information to a pollee officer. Forfeits- Georg e Nlci nk y, Pomeroy, $45, speed; George Hayes, Vinton, $45, speed; Melvin Area deaths Vada F. King Mrs. Vada Florence Lewis King, 83, of Henderson, died Tuesday afternoon in the Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long illness. Born March 26, 1899, at Beech Hill, W.Va., to the late Jesse Lewis and Hannah Downs Lewis. A member of the Church of Christ in Christian Union and spend her entire life in Mason County . Preceding her In death was her husband, Revna Curtis King, Sr .. on Nov. 8, 1957. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Catherine Smit h, Mason; Mrs. Velma Luckeydoo, Letart ; Mrs. Emogene Bailey, San Antonio, Tx.; Mrs. Patsy Shinn, Leon; four sons, Revna King, Jr. , New Haven; Charles R. King, WoUort, Tx.; James E. King. St. Louis, a nd Nichols B. King, of Racine, three sisters, Mrs. Julia Brabham, Akron, Mrs. Daisy Leport, Hender~ so n, Mr s. Sylvia L e port, Henderson; one brother , Charles Lewis, Henderson: 22 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thu rsday morning at 10 a.m. at the WUroxen Funeral Home with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow in the Lone Oak Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 p.m . until 9 p.m. today. The board agreed to enter Into a contract with the Meadow Gold Dairies, Inc. of Beckley, W. Va. to process government donated dry mUk into ice cream products to be served In the cafeterias. Assistant Superintendent James Carpenter explained that this would result In reduced cost to the district and noted that both Gallia and Athens Counties participate. It was also voted to enter Into an agreement . with the Southeastern Ohio-Kentucky-West Virginia Ad· mlnistrators Association for personnel workshops at a costs of$150. Arland King was named delegate and Larry Powell, alternate to tbe annual business meeting of the Ohio School Boards Association to be held ori'~,<.. 8. No nominations for candidacy were made to either the Ail Ohio School Board or the Southeast Ohio School Boards Association. Treasurer Jane Wa~er was authorized to borrow $400,(XX) to solve a cash Oow problem. Her financial and activity lund statements were approved. Tuition was waived for two foreign exchange students, one !rom Egypt and the otber !rom Israel, who will be here to attend Meigs High Scltool this year. Both, it was reported, will have sponsors In the community. New Haven youth seeks normal life Attendance down; Reds analysis given P&@e 3 Page 6 Page 6 Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 15,1982 MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL are While many employees are being called In as needed to help clear the Scotten Dillon Co .. premises, most have already applied for unemployment aid. As for a few of the top company managers , General Manager Roger Peters said he wUl be an employee of Na tiona! Home Products, Inc. , until ail the Inventory Is sold. He said he did not know what he would be doing a month !rom now, but he would probably move !rom Gallipolis. Scotten Dillon, Co., Controller Dennis Ritchie is seiling his house, but he alsc said he did not know what he would do once the company's Inventory is sold. 231 E. 2nd Sl in Pomeror on July 15th from 1:00 p.m. till 3:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Women's Committee of the Meigs County Farm Bureau. WE GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" Oliver Jr., Library, Pa., $47, speed; Irvin Smith, Nitro, w. Va., $48, speed; Paul Parsons, no address, $63, failure to obey traffic signal. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman conducted Mayor's Court last night , fining the following: Wliliam Fltz, Beverly, $250 and costs and three days In jail, DWI; Tom Kerrwood, no address, $SO and costs, disorderly manner; Jimmy Morrison, Middleport, $50 and costs on each of two charges, disorderly manner; Don Hood, Pomeroy, $SO and costs , disorderly manner; Leonard Van Meter, $200 and costs, selling Intoxicating liquor to a manor; Julia Simpkins, Middleport, $25 costs, paid old fines. w. Aa'lll Ftdlrll Fa r r w. .... '1111111(111 ro lilt 1lt ut' LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOUBLE COUPON DAY AT MARK V e Redeem your m;~m · l~lch • r e rs monf'y -~ .winq COI!pons ,1t Milr~ V ,1nd rcc ciovr doubl e the v.1luc when you pttrcha sc thr s pcciticd item. One cot tpon per item . No (')I' pi red cot•pons ,lCccpted. Om• bl (' ~l'dcmphfln Offer does not .1pply tro DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. available at v~ Memorial HospitaL 11\4! un11 wiD eaable local ~teart patients to 1et treatment ltere they ~ had, to travel to Columbus - or farther - to receive. ' N£W' CARDIOVASCULAR UNll' - Tedmlcaan man- " r rc(' MNcha ndi sc" co• •pons or cot•pflns over 49c 1n f,uc v.1hw . No c.1sh rclt •nds when dm•ble c01 •pons v.111 •£' N crros price of item . Cigilrettes .lnd ccrt.11n ot hf'r itl'ms .1rc (')'eluded by liiW . To m ~ •·rr prod11ct t n .111 our customers, we .ue limitinq rwr " Doublr Co11pon" offer to one iM of ~ Weruer, llandl'lg, 1111d Breuda Elmer, Ill* fl Mld'll'est DlaptOI!Uc Services, IDe., demO& strate llle bulovulve new cardiovascular service now ·. By Sallyanne "Hob Meigs County residents no longer have to leave town to receive so,phlsticated cardlac testing, Scott ;Lucas; iilmlillstrator of Veterans ~Memorial Hospital, announced today. • As of Wednesday, a new service is available to local residents tllrwgh VMH which provides non:mvaslve CIII'diovasculartestlng and ~evaluation. "Non-Invasive" means . slnnply there·are no Incisions, lnjec- new lions or other sources of pain or discomfort used In till! tests. In other words, the procedure ts. painlessand close-by. The tests - which prior to Wednesday were often only available as far as Columbus- include a slnnple electrocardiogram (assessment of cardiac anatomy), romp~ echocardiogram (assessment and anal-ysis of wail motiOn), cari!iac output determination (quantitatlon of blood flow), stroke screen lean ,------------1 CAKE DECORATING SUMMER HOURS Eastern Local School Board has called a special meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. at the high school to discuss personnel matters and budget. TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY Prime farm f()r is damaged damaged by logjams, sUt bars and soU erosion along till! Scioto River in Marion and Hardin counties, officials say. Larry Adams, Marion County cornmlssioner, said the situation 11U become Increasingly serious over the past several years. Even small rainfalls cause the rtver to overOow, Adams said. He iald he intends to ask the "Ohio Departm&nt of Natural Resourceil, for 'emergency help in breaking up the logjams. CLOSED SAT., SUN., MON. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1982 FOR MEN, CHILDREN, WOMEN, BOYS & JUNIORS· Ian~ M.\RION, Ohio- Thousands of acres of prlnne farm land are being - ' 9 to 5 ON SUMMER CLOTHING · forewarn of stroke), peripheral venous studies (rules out thrombosis - coagulation of blood In certain vessels), and systolic time intervals (evaluation of left ventricular !unction). The tests will be available on an out-or in-patient basis and are only offered through a physician's referral. "The most lnnportant thing about this equipment," according to Dr. James Witherell, chief-of-staff at VMH, "is the service It offers to our community. It's excellent for diagnosing vascular heart disease lnnpairment of cardiac valves between the chambers of the bear!. It can also evaluate patients for posslbillty of stroke or a lack of oxygen to the brain." Scott Lucas calls the new service, "A major step in medical history for our-county." Tl\e moblie lest unit - which travels about In a bright yellow van -will be In Meigs County on a regular basiS, which wtll be determined by the hospital's volume of patients. Right now, Lucas predicts tbe equipment will be at VMH about every two weeks. Wednesday - the first day - three patients were tested. The test unit, provided by Midwest Diagnostic Services, Inc., Columbus, is operated by two skilled technicians who travel with the equipment. The two go with the unit to hospitals ali over central Ohio. And now they're traveling to dlcations are there is a real danger of a major conOict." According to the U.S. inteutgence specialists, who asked to remain anonymous, the immediate Iranian objective appears to be to cripple Iraq's oil-based economy, with a possible drive to cut a critical military supply route Into Iraq from Kuwait. Iran' s basic goals, the sources said, probably are to shatter Iraq's fighting power, already badly shaken by previous defeats, to undermine Iraqi public suppon for the Baghdad government and to topple the regime of President Saddam Hussein: "The Iranians not only want their pound of flesh In revenge for Iraq's Invasion of Iran 22 months ago, but they obviously want to humiliate Hussein and perhaps see him replaced by a !undamentaltst regime," said an Intelligence analyst. Alter some initial setbacks, the Iranian army rallied to push the Iraqis back and the momentum is now with Iran, the analysts said. They predicted the outcome will tum on whether the Iraqi troops, whose weakness in leadership and fighting qualities were exposed in previous battles In Iran, will now "pull up their socks" and fight effectively on their home ground. Up to now, they said, the Iranians have had a clear edge In motivation, Including what was described as the "fanatical fervor" of revolutionary guards who hu rled themselves at the Iraqis in human-wave attacks. Despite political divisions within Iran, the analysts said, the Iraqi invasiOn had a "rallying effect" which enabled the Iranians to tum the balance agai nst the Iraqis. Both Iraq and Iran are hostile to the United States. But U.S. analysts said the American stake In the war lies in the Impact its outcome will have on the security of U.S. -supponed Arab regimes In the area, including Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. U.S. officials worry that a victorious Iran might tum on Persian Gulf countries which have suppaned Iraq. Even I! the Iranians withheld any overi military action against Kuwait or Saudi Arabia, it is feared that their victory could be followed by Iranian suppon of fundamentalist Mo&lem groups In proU.S. moderate Arab countries. Alter the shah .was overthrown by fundamentalists and other opponents in Iran, U.S. military officials believed that the resultant cutoff of U.S. arms, spare parts and training would reduce Iran's armed forces to virtual impotence. VMH. He~vy trucks bl~med ANN'S Special meeling WASHINGTON IAPl - About 200,(XX) Iranian and Iraqi troops are locked in bloody battle that could have long-range consequences for U.S.-backed Arab countries in the oil producing Persian Gulf, U.S. intelligence analysts say. An esilnnated lOIJ,(XX) troops on each side are concentrated on the Basra area of southern Iraq, which the Iranians have Invaded with the apparent aJm of overrunning that key oU industry center, according to these analysts. "It looks Uke this may be a blood bath," said one specialist who rompared the scale of fighting to World War II combat. At the White House Wednesday, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said the United States is urging "an lnnmedlateend to hostilities and a negotiated settlement." Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee a !tended a briefing by a national security official and tben said, "It's a very real danger the war will spread. The in- Cardiac testing ~quipment now a~ailable tnSfo1nt cnllf 'f' ;Hl d nne• c.1n nl qr n10 nd C" llf'l' llf'f ~ h n ppiflQ folmii V. ,- n1·h lf' cn t ·pr' ., nftn QMd J• ·l v 15, 1981 nnl v . THURSDAY ONLY JULY 15, 1982 15 Cenh A Multimedia In c. Newtpop ... Iran-Iraq battle may affect U.S. invited to a special microwawe cauting school to be held al the S.int Paul Lutheran Church, IIMm - CW£1 . , • 10 10.p.II. SUIIDAY .9 10 10 enttne at 1 Section, 12 Paget .YoU I ,No.50 ·Cepyrithtod 1912 You • • e A special meeting ws set for 7 p.m. on Aug. 5 to amend the 1982 appropriation. SUPPLIES PUCO approves rate increase I here's nothing . under the sun. · There's nothing like the fresh brewed taste of new Nestea~ 100% Tea. Because new improved Nestea 100% Tea is slow-brewed IG give you the natural. fresh -brewed "taste and color you~e. looking for. Or enjoy Nestea" lced Tea Mix. with the perfect blend of tea, lerTKln and sugar. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Public Utilltles Commission of . plllo 0!1 ~ednesday_ authorized an 11.3 percent Increase In revenues fill' e~ serviCe for the Ohio Power Co. The Increase of$121,169,(XX)was about twcrthlrds ofthe$181,5ll,(XX) that Ohio Power had requested. The PUCO found the utility's rate base to be $2,108,651,(XX) and authorized a rate of return of 11.97 percent. The rate base includes an allowance of $64,719,(XX) tor consti'Uctlon work In progress, representing Ohio Power's Investment In the ·Raclne hydroelecttiC plimt being built on the OhiQ River. Ohio Power serves 'about 6l5,CXX> customers in 53 Ohio counties. Tile new rates become effective upon PUCO approval,of new tariffs · ·nClectlng the rate hike. ·~ · · . And the best time to try them ,is nghtnow. Pick up some today. New improved Nestea 100% Tea. There's nothing like it under the sun. ' · Also available in convenient ready-to-serve dairy cartons and 6 -pack cans. ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •!• • · $TORE COUPON SM8 ' I I CLEVEI.AND (AP) -The winning number drawn Wednesday nllbt In tile Ohio Lottery's daily g!lffie "The Number'' was 697. The lottely reported earnings of $183,017 from the wagering on its ~ game. 1'he earnings came on sales~ $885,957, wblle bolders ~ wlJUiiDc tlc$eU are entitled tQ share $71Jl,!Mil, lotterY offk;lall Said. • I ALL SALES FINAL, NO EXCHANGES OR LAYAWAYS , . Winning Ohio lottery number • • .. · Wea~r .fo~st ~ ...,y aDd cOotmued hot .airel ~ ·tomlbt IJido Frldiy. . IMI . . . . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. • :E ,. II W -.n. Wlndl Dahl 8lld ICU111111y. BJcb1 Fridl!f arowd ' ' Clltlo FOWJCialt& k ........, ....... Mollday. ' Wll'lll ....llamltl . . wllll ""'""' ~· 40 1 ib ' I - ...... llle ...... 1M ... W IIi. ........ dl.... fllellw'lll. . . ' • ' ......, flit,_, - '• ·• Rev. Albert Dittes journalism major 11 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ( Meigs Legion posts impressive victory Introduced at the meeting was James E . Mtller, new principal of Meigs High School the past few years, it's no longer economically· viable.·' National Products, Inc., is based in Buffalo, N.Y., and also owns a food packaging plant, furniture company and peanut company In various U.S. locations. Village mayors complete cases Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews reported several fines and forfeits in last night' s Mayor's Court. Fines-Debbie Brown, MinersvUie, $63 and costs, disorderly Mae Kraeuter to attend the Ohio Vocational Home Economics Conference In Columbus on Aug. 16 and 17. Expenses to the board, It was noted, will be the registration charges, travel round trip for two cars, and lOdging for two rooms for one night. • -, . a- highw~y c()llditi()n COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A class of vehicle. The Ohio Trucking Association new study conducted for Ohio legislators shows that heavy trucks are had no Immediate comment, sayresponsible for most ofthe highway ·ing it wanted Iinne to review tbe rehabilitation and resurfacing highly technical study. But Thomas work needed in the state. D. Cashman, coordinator for But the Ohio Department of MOVE, greeted the repon as being Transportation report doesn't consistent with logic and with fedanswer questions about whether era! studies. the share of taxes paid by commer"I think that they are certainly cia! trucks is In proportion to the showing that in that attributable damage caused. T)lat is to be adcategOry ... the heavier a vehicle dressed la~r in a follow-up study gets. the more It damages tbe by the Ohio Department of roads. Weight is the prlnne factor in Taxation. highway damage," Cashman said. The research was ordered by the His group says that heavy trucks General Assembly last year when It that rumble across Ohio don't pay a raised the state's 7 cents-per-gallon fair share of highway costs romgasoUne tax to its current rate of pared to the damage they cause. 11.7 cents. It lS expected to reach its "If they're causing 87 percent of cap of 12 cents peq(ailon next year. attributable costs ... then vehicles Legislators rejected a bid from In those classl!icatlons ought to pay MotorlstsofOhioforVehlcularEq87 percent," Cashman said ulty, a raUroad-backed group, for Wednesday. an Increase In !be axle-mile tax Supportforhlsgroupcomes!rom paid by commercial vehicles. The the Qlessle System and N&W railtax hasn't been increased In the al· roads as well as the Ohio Environmost 00 years since its adoption. mental Council. Results of the transportation de-. In their study, transportation repartment study show that 87.7 persearchers focused ' on the 19,(]()(). cent of the cost of highway mile state highway system · rather rehliWltatlon and resurfacing can than all 110,(XX) miles of county, be attributed to heavy trucks. Tbe township and city streets. In addlrest :was split among automobiles, tlon, higbway costs were defined as ~ and buses, and llgbt .. department expenditures related trucks. ·, - -· to the ~te higbway Fed.When other collllilOn .highway era! funds were not included Ill the DOWN AT THE LEVEE- What could be more refreshing than a dip in the coo~ cool water of the old Ohio! As temperatures climbed, Lisa Oiler aod Connie Grimm divided thei{ time between getting into the water to cool off and getting out to work on their tans. --- - "t"6i ' ..... ' _.., ~ . system. coa'tl ,- ·111cb .aa snow removal, study. · ·· · ~-of-wa,- . purcbaaes, tratitc ' Althoulh amblplUs. 1111! report IIIIiS - 1ft COIII"W ed, heiiYy tnlCks are it!ijljllillble tor ~-6 per, cent of overall expenses. Automo·• tilles are peaect at 54.8 in th&t category. - But the study points qut thllt ~ 2!1 percent ot all !dgbway costl cu lhDnd that veldde welibl Is the cbar'actei1stlc thlit · plays a domi- -nant 'role- In either pavement or bridge. design . "Generally, the )leavler the vehl~ expected to 1l9e the faC\llty. the greater the ltruclural tequlrebl!cllndl)' attrlbutabletoaspeclflc J.ments'tor the filculty," It said. wcent HOW GOOD I:1' IS -Ice ereiml,~- 8lld 81Uilly attei'IIOOIII~eem to ~ · go toether. Here Lori Engle of Mlcldleport reluel tmder a vee with lief · chorolate~ ' . �• - - ·---·-- Commentary Toward a foreign The Daily Sentinel Ill CuurtStl'ftt Pumtny, Ohkt 61 ..9tMU& DEVOTED TOTifE INTERF..IiT OF THE MF.IC&MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publltiltt!r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD AsllltilaPI rublltihe r/(:unlrulh-r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrwli Edllor A MEMBER uf Thr AAtM.' Ui~ Prn~. ln.liuld O.lly PrnN A~sociHtkM'I 1nd lht> Amtrk'tm Nt'wtpaptr Publhlhtn 4»1<i1K'iatlun. LETTF.RS Of OPINION Ill'\' "·tk'umtd. Tht'y 1hould bt leM!I lhln 301 wurcb hiOJI, . All It-urn.: 11rt' IAibj~t tu t'ditlnl( a nd miJllt bt' ~ ll(nt'it with Rllmt. addno1u' and ldt'ptl'.w uumbt-r. N11 tnlllJ(rwd lt'llt!l"'l will -,. p..~bllt ht'd . Ll'llt>n 11huukt bt I• I( !)Old ta~lt' . »ddrn!ll~ hlsttetl. nut pc111t11111lltln . Little firm proof President Reagan's $22,444 Callfornla pension hall been questioned by critics who contend It's an unconstitutional "emolument. " But the Justice Department says It's a perfectly legal arrangement. Elthei' way, the on-again, ott-again debate centers on one of those often overloOked sectloJIS·of the Constitution offering little firm proof of which side Is right. The head or the Sacramento (Callf.) Urban League, for one, no~ that the Constitution bars U.S. presidents from getting any state or federal emolument other than their salary. All emolument, says Webster's New Collegiate Dlctlonary, Is a "profit from o!tlce, employment or labor; fees or salary." But the Justice Department, In a legal opinion, Insists the Intent of tile men who drafted the clause In the 18th century was to bar payments that could Influence presidential decisions. And that problem Is absent, the department says, because Reagan will get the pension money from his days as Cautornla governor regardless o1 what he does In the Oval Ottlce. A1973 Ubrary of Congress guide to the Constitution lists no disputes over the presidential "emolument" clause. Major law school textbooks do not probe the true meaning of the provl· slon, which likely will remain In the ranks of some of the other obscure partB ot the Constitution. Federal officeholders need the consent of Congress to accept any "pres· ent, emolument, office or title" from "any king, prince or foreign state." The Justice Department says It has received Inquiries about Reagan's pension trom House Speaker Thomas P. O'NeUI, 0-Mass., and at least two other rongressman. . And George.Dean, president o1 the Sacramento Urban League, says he Informed Attorney General Wllllam French Smith by letter that paying the pension as long as_Reagan Is president Is unconstitutional. Dean, whose group advocates the rights of minorities, says he's asked Callfornla officials to stop payments, now set at $22,444 annually, pjlnding an Independent legal review. The debate over tbe pension may stay just that - a war of words. Court challenges may be Impossible. If, as Is likely, the president keeps on receiving the pension In addition to his $200,000 salary there's a major question of who could go to court to try to stop him. And In the absence of any ccurt challenge, the Justice Department's · approval of the pension arrangement last year Is almost cenaln to stand as the Ialit ottlctal word. ''The pension Is not an emolument within the meaning of the Constitution ... or within the meaning of the laws of Calltornla," says Justice Depart· ment spokesman Mark Sheehan. Pulling ~he plug Pressed by their own special problems and by the general weakness of the economy, bankers are talklng tough these days. Even to the point of discussing when to let businesses die peacefully. "As lenders, we have a responslbUity to our banks to recognize when a business should be taken ott the monetary lite-support system we've provided," says Mike Newell, an Alabama bank vtce president. 1 :1n his opinion, ccmmercal borrowers whO look as It they won't make It "$bould be allowed to die with 'dignity,' rather than ccntlnue a slow d~terloratlng existence supported by an-Infusion of extended credit." · Newell's advice carries weight. He Is chief loan officer of Ftrst Alabama Bilnk of Montgomery, and his suggestions were offered to fellow members of the National Association of Bank Loan And Credit Officers. :To survive the recession, he wrote In the association's newsletter, many businesses must alter their operations. Some won't make It, and will "try tci stay afioat by borrowing more of your bank's money." :When that point Is reached, he says, the dread moment or reality Is upon tile loan officer. U the officer Is to be responsible to the bank and to depositors, he says, he or she must consider pulling the plug. : He otters these criteria for establishing when that time has arrived: -The lnab!Uty or management to recognlze it has a problem. -FaUure to realign and reform a decllnlng business In the belief tbat soon everything will return to 'the good old days.' : -A disorganized management who never knows where It stands- and constantly has a protltabUity and cash crtsls. : When those three crtterla are met It's either bank or busi~sman. : "A declining equity position can put your bank In a situation where It bas more to lose than the owner," he S{lys. "No matter howsolldyourrelatlon· slllp has been In the past, your borrower may recognize this fact one day and pay your back by going bankrukpt." : It Is happerdng with Increasing frequency. Last )lt!ar, according to Dun ~ Bradstreet, at least 17 ,!lXJ nonfinancial compardes tailed, more than double the number of !allures In 1979. The rate has speeded up this year, With an annual rate to 23,000 failures In the first four months. : Lendlni Institutions- credit urdons, savings Institutions and iargecom· l)lerclal banks - also have had problems with !allures and forced mergers, sometimes with tl\e failure of one seriously damaging others. rroday in hist~ry '· Today Is Thursday, July 15, the 196th day on982. There are 169 days left Jn the year. Today' s hlghllght In history: On July 15th, 1945, Italy declared war on Japan, Its former Axis partner, Jn World War II. On this date: : In 1948, the U.N. Security Coui1Cll ordered a truce In Palestine. • In 1963, the Urdted States, Britain aDd Soviet Union opened talks In ]dOfJCOW on a treaty to forbid nuclear testing. ·• In 197'. Greek. army offlcers In Cyprus ousted Archblsbop,Makarlos I from the presidency. . , -: In 1975, an American Apollo spacecraft and a Soviet Union Sayilz b1aBted · jnto orbit for a rendezvoos In space. • Ten years ago: More than 1.000 women aDd children fled Rmlan Ca· .lhouc areWi of Be!l8st, Northern Ireland, as violence between Catholics :and Protestants Jnteasftled, . • Five YMn ago: It was 8llliOIIIIced that 1!1,000 llldochlnese refugee~ :Would b8',admltted to the United States IIi the next two YeaJ'S.. . · ·· : One year 8&!1: Tile Polish Colnmunlst Party decided to elect Ita entire 11!adersblp by ~rna' a &I~ for a Soviet bloc natiOn. ,, . - . Page 2- The Daily Sentinel . Pomervy-Mic:lclleport, Ohio Thu!Sday, July 15,1982 • . 1/' Meigs Legion pounds Parkersburg club, 8-1 policy"---~-i-llia_m_F_._Bu_ck-Ley_..;..J_r. George Shultz the public s••r\'anl is has concrete grounds for believing express a new re lationship with a well-known. George Shullz lht· that the Su~it!l Union is willing to General Assen,bly which, as Mrs. forei gn policy architect, less so. And emba rk on genuine disarmament Kirkpatrick has so cloqucnlly any effort to decoct from the and a gradual relinquishment of its shown, following similar demondismissal of Alexander Hai ~ exactly aggressions a~ainst Poland and strations by Senalnr Moynihan and what it was about his own foreign Afghanistan, the United States will others, has evolved into an inpolicy recommendations that Mr. suspend all economic activity with strwnent of tonncnt to the United Rea~an found unacceptable is difthe Soviet Union. A part of our defen- Slates and other Pacific powers. ficult. se budget will be reallocated to com· !U.N. fractiousness Wll.'l probably We have arrived al a flloment pen sa te farmers for their responsible for lhe sundering w-dr when a studied reforn•ulation of agricultural losses in trade. II is, af· nver the Falklands. l Accordingly : foreign policy would tJe most helpful. ter all, a part of I he general defense The United States ambassador tn Ihe If that word strikes the White Holl!le effort to'!.. me the Soviet Union, and United Nations is instructed hereafas t"' severe, lhen use the gentler conceptually one ~hould view all ex- ter not to participate in any vote uf word: a studied reiteration of penses aimed at doing this - frow the Gener~l Al!Seff'bly. T11 parfo reign pnliL'y. Because it is Vnice of America to agricultural ticipate in the debates, yes; bul n111 unquesti onably true that much that boycotts to B-1 bombeni - as in the vote. The distinction efhas happened has not appeared . coming out of the S8Jfle. budget. Ef- fectively ren •ovcs whalevcr coherent . forts will be 1r•ade to discourage the authority the General Assembly has Lunching wilh Willian • Safire the shipment of Canadian, Argentine when dl'CI'eeing, fnr insta nce, that day before he was ousted. AI Haig and All!ltralian wheat to the Soviet Israel is a racist state nr that Puerto confessed that he thought the Union, which exports we would nOt Rieu is an Allle rica n cnlnny . decision a year ago by Mr. Reagan distinguish from the export of ani's 4l With respect to hw11an rights: to cancel our agricultural boycott of to the Soviet Union inasmuch as, un- Our policy will be recunslructed, the Soviet Union a grievoll!l error, der the new vision, they are iden- and will be l>asc~ un Ihe distinction the ripple effect of which has been tical. years agn articulaled _by Sen. · the furious resentment of the 31 In the United Nations: We will William Fulbri~ht, namely that the Europeans over our subsequent restrictions on the gas pipeline. So that what is needed during the next few weeks in particular, when ~CIQUarc. George Shultz and U.S. foreign policy reify, Is the assertion of a U.S. ~~TKE10'11T OlJT foreign policy distinctly American . "S n-'1~ ~C) 'lt)U This does not mean a forei gn policy that relies any the less o~ our allies. But a foreign policy that states exactly what it is that the United States seeks on behalf of Itself. A few sugge~ted planks: I) With respect to the Mideast: Until the ~overnment of Mr. Bel(in 1 reaffinns his willin~ness to cede the territories in the West Bank and in Gaza to demilitarized Palestinian rule, the United States will sll!lpend future commitments to Israel's arsenal. The United States should stand by Israel in any threat to its independence, but a line mll!ll now be sought between ~ uaranteeing its Independence and arm in~ it su profll!lely as In undcrwrill- cxpan sio ni sn• and per petuate Palestinian hopelessness. 2) With respect to the Soviet' Union : Until the U.S. government ~overnrnent (as distin~uis hed fn•~ the American United States _people l has nn proper quarrel with the dowestic policies of any soverei~ n country so long as that country does not seek to export those polides. The American petJP.Ie are correct in any social boycott they wish to organize against. And 51 The Uniled States guaran· tees not to display nuclear weapons in any country that votes agai~st such deployment, while reserving, derivatively, the right tn adjust any overlapping military cmnndtrnents to any such country. If Gem•any voles an elflphalic nrl tn the deployn•ent of taciical nuclear weapons, we in turn reserve the right to withdraw our forces frow Germany and any comm itment to Gen!lan independence. ' N~ perfect, the above. And, in diplowacy th~re are always improvisations. Bul a manifesto is, really, in order. And this is the tinll' POWELL'S SUPER VALUE PEE WEE TEAMMembers of the Powell's Super Value Pee Wee League entry this season were front row, left to right, Wesley YOUDg, Todd Smith, Bracy Korn, Dennis Booth, Cary ~..---~-:.;.;;.--7'1. o~.~. S~a C\.\l.. I No betting along economic recovery line· \ NEW YORK (AP) - Perhaps the best evidence of an impending economic recovery Is when people are wUllng to bet their money on it. There Isn't an awful lot of betting going on these days. There's a lot of talk of recovery thOugh, wl)lch costs only the breath to make a forecast and the possible embal:rassment ot explaining why it went wrong. But money In sizable amounts Isn't backing up tbe talk. And that suggests that It the Income tax CU\ now In effect doesn't spur more economic activity, tben the talked-about recovery might amount only to getting the patient out of bed and Into a wbeelchalr. The best supporting· evidence to date has been the Indications that consumers might be willing to spend more at retail outlets. But that evidence Is hardly conclusive, as any automobile salesman can tell you. For four consecutive 10. day periods aut91'f10bUe sales were Indeed stronger than In the same period a year ago. But then came a reversal ot fortunes, a mid-June slump that dropped sales to the low· estlevel of the entire recession, just 4.1 rniUion units on an annual basis. Some merchan<Users, such as Sears and Penney, say tbey have evidence of freer spending habits by their customers, but there has been no strong Indication of any general, nationwide enthusiasm to buy. Many or the same ret.allers who viewed the tax cut as a poten· tlal spur to sales are now wonderIng It a real Increase, lnfiatlon-adjusted, will come. Big business otters little encouragement. Scores of big-name companies have cpt or frozen salarles, dismissed white collar wor\(ers, lowered capital expenditure programs and In general taken to the trenches. Some Industries, such as steel, autos, farm equipment and !loosing haven't had It s0 bad In decades. And the suspiciOn Is strong that the borrowing companies are doing Is merely to get their bUis paid. Adjusted ror Inflation, capital spending Intentions, which have been $teadlly iowen!d over recent months, show a decided hesitancy among cash-starved Industrialists to spend much at all. Just last fall, the McGraw-Hill suiVey of big spending plims suggested a 10 percent Improvement for 1982 over 1981. The percentage Is now down to 3.9; adjusted for In· fiatlon, It ineans a decline rather than advance. · Increasingly, talk Is heard that recovery has been oversold, just as were the quick benefits o( supplyside economics. Understandably; there have been political lmpera· Uves tor raising expectations, but equally so, there could be a letdown when benefits· aren't ~- Which c ls'l't to ·say supply·s\de economics eventually won't work or recovery won'tccme . . One small dividend_________A_rt_Buc_h_~a_ld When Neil Annstrong landed on the lunar surface many moons ago, and said, "One small step for a man; one giant leap for mankind," I'll have to admit I was worried. I couldn't believe that the United States would invest all that brainpower and money just to find out what made the universe tick. I recall turning to my wife, or 110111ebody like her, and saying, "There's got to• be a military dividend In all this." My wife, or whoever it was, is a romantic by rature. "Why does there always have to be a military dividend in everything?" she demanded. "Why can't we use scientific achievements for peace instead of war?" "We cciuld if THE.Y would," I told her. "There is only 011e reason the Soviets wanl to get into space and that's so they can conquer us on earth." "So, why did Nell Annstrong just say what he did?" be able to send them hurtling down one. What better deterrent than a satellite bristling )With atomic "Because the military never tells o~ us at the speed of light." an)'<lne the real reuon they send · "Is that your dream world?" she weapons flying over the Sov1·et someone up in a rocket. If they had asked. • ' Union every 24 hours. It might Annstrong say, 'One small killer · "Of course not. But we have to finally bring about the dream for satellite for a man; one giant killer face reality. The nation that peace that all mankind h8s' been satellite for mankind,' it would have dominates space will dominate tbe waiting for, Once we have parity in jll!lt tipped off the RIIMians:ft'e knew _, world. Do you think we're going to the heavens, we can all sleep better that they were planning to use the I' continue to spend billions of dollan on earth." sky for military purposes. This ny on a program which doesn't have "So that's what you think this they think we just landed 011 the any strategic defensive value? space program i~ about? " . moon, becaUJe no hUIIl8n on earth We're not idiots. Mark my words. In "They may not have had it in mind had ever done it before." a few years from now we're eoing to when they started it. But now that " Maybe we do plan to use space send up a space shuttle with a tiny we know what we can do in space, exploration for peace," my wife military package in it. Then the we've got to ' make it pay off Soviets going to send up one with militarily, or it won't make any said. "Women live in a dream world. a larger Jmilltary package. 'nlen scientific sense." • Even It that was its original purpose, we're going to Bl!nd one up even And so the' other day when.[ watoo milltary establlalunent wurth its bigger than a brellll box, And before cbed the space shuttle land, and salt would Ignore the opportqnitielJ yQU know it, the ~ly thing that will knew the tiny military package on of space for waging all-out war. JWit be allowed on space vehicles will be board was safe, .1, like . all think, In ov lifetime there•will be military equipment." . Americana, ~atbed asigh of relief: weapons poised 'II> in the heavens . "Hi~p-boora~,:Omywifesald. l~dtomywife,orwhoeverwas aimed at any tal'l!et '011 the globe. ''Of cou~ we wo11't uie ours with me, "Fast~n your seat belt, Man, by Just pressmg a button, will IIJ!lesstheyusethelrs. WI! don't want ~ baby. It'sa whole new !>all ~arne." to start a war. w~. just ;vant to deter a , rii:~;1~~~ D Betzlng aDd Jobn Aodenoo. Second row, left to rigbt, Daany Robhuoo, Trvy Yallkwul, Joey Roush, Hank ClelaDd, Chase Clelaod aod Chris Neece. Coaches were George Kom aod Roger Young. Rutland, .Racine post wins; Cheshire shells Bidwell club ------ I . ,n are 'OJ flO IT RR ~.willA ~lfl:t~F.l•lf MJ.H7l*e! \ collected the only two Tiger hits. The second game of the evening proved to be one of the best games of the tourney as two fine teams in Racine and Tuppers Plains hooked up in a great battle. David Amburgey dialed in on a five hitter, going the distance for 8 strikeouts and just two walks enroute to the triumph. Bryan Durst started for T.P. while Eddie Collins came on to finish the game. That duo combined for eight strikeouts and one walk. Racine took a I~ lead in the first inning on a home run by Brian Diehl. The lteds opened their lead to ~ in the third on a double to David McMillian and back-t<>-hack triples by Mark Porter and Diehl. Tuppers Plains hung on to tighten the score in the fourth frame when Brent Bissell started things of( with a home run. Jamie Myers singled and Scott Fitch, who reached on a force play, cam home on an error. Despite a threat in the fifth by T.P., Amburgey buckled down to strike out the side in the sixth inning. Brian Diehl carried the big bat for Racine with a triple and home run, Shannon Riffle tripled, Mark Porter tripled, David McMillian doubled, and David Amburgey singled. For the tough Tuppers Plains Tigers "I know when they left, there were no plans on either part to talk between now and then," Brown said. "We talked most of the day (Wednesday) . We weren't able to come to an agreement, so they've left and gone on. The numbers are different on both sides, but we're still some distance apaut." The NFL Management Councll has Instructed clubs to cease negotl· allons with unsigned pla)lt!rs when the union ccntract expires because the PLayers' Association has said It will no longer waive Its legal right to negotiate the Individual con· tracts of Its members. Bissell hit a home run, while Bryan Durst, Eddie Collins, Jeff Caldwell and Jamie Myers each singled. In the finale, Cheshire outslugged unbeaten Bidwell 15-8 as both clubs brought out the heavy artillery with a total of 19 hits. Cheshire broke away from a 7-7 tie in the fourth inning to post the win. Mike Bradbury and Elmer Spaulding combined for the victory with seven strikeouts and five walks. Callihan and Edwards teamed up for Bidwell to register nine strikeouts and 10 walks. For the winners Loveday had two home runs and a triple, Spaulding had a triple, home run, and single; while Bradbury singled twice. Lucas, Reese, and Hodge each added singles for the victors. Callihan hit a home run and singled for Bidwell, Smith doubled and singled, Boggs singled twice, while Glassburn and Edwards each singled. Tonight's second round play continues with Buchtel meeting Albany's Farmers; Nelsonville taking on Gallipolis' Padres; and Pomeroy Powells lakin on the Racine Royals. The first game beginsat6:15. to come to a head untU September. SWIMMING MOSCOW (AP) -Vladimir Sal· nlkov of the Soviet Union swam the 400-meter freestyle In three min· utes, 49.57 seconds to equal his own own world record In the event atthe Sovtet Championships In Kiev. ...rBANK ONE .. --... LEASING . .EQUIPMENT =TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. ......AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. NCAA •• LOW CUT LEATHER • t ,' .. l Reg. J35.$9 I• • $26~ . .OTHER STYLES ALSO SALE PRICEDI . . ' Our pharmacists are qualified through years of training and experience to dispense drugs. You can depend on us for the best. •. i . Pr~ . Jnlant.l On NewspaJ)t!r Publ• s ht>r~ Association. Nation11l Rrprt'senh!tL vr , Bnnh.11m N t' w ~ papt>r Swles. 733 Thml Avt~nur . Nt>""' AJ v t>rl1 s 1n ~ f PtllaiCIIIIPTIQNI ··-'" ... York. Nt• w York 10017 . POSTMASTER : St>nd address tu Thr DaLly Scntmt'l . Ill Court '~L . Pomc:roy . Ohlo 45769. SUBSCD\o.,. ION RATES Ry Cu rri'&u~ Motor IW\Ik . II 011 14 .40 Ont:"'~''-'k . Out• Mun\h On1•Yt'HI $!'12 .80 SINGLE COPY PRICES IS Cl'nt.-; Su~ T t lw r s nul tk ~ tnn ~ lu pi! )' l hl' n •rrtt•r ;u lvant't' dll'l't'l tu 'J'hl' Diitl )' St·nt ml'l on a 3. 6 ur 12 tlltmlh basis. Crcdtl ma y rcnut 111 l'lrlu ~> U bst · n pl i tiiiS w lh 'ft' by meu l j)l'rlll tlll..-d tn tuwru h"mt• I'Hrt'h'r ~t'f'\ ' II ' C 1!1 ii Viti h:tbk 1\MJ L SUBSCRIPTIONS lruilde Ohiu jltOI . 127.30 11 W••••kll 2fi Wt••·k:-. :i2 Wnk:- $SI.-&ft I lubidt" Ohi11 1.1Wt • t ·k ~ 2fl w, • l'k ~ . $1~.21 . 129.64 S56 .21 , !'t2 Wt •t • k .~ 531 JACKSON PfttE ·Rt .35 WIST Phone 448- 4524 8A.ROAIN MATWEES ON SAT a SUN AU. SEATS JUST 1 2.00 ADIIIISSION EVERY TUfSQW 12.00 '"' ET Ill "I 4 I \Hl \11 1'1. I' t' l I I ' • ,, \I I ' ' HEAR THE Rl:DS ALL SEASON L.ONG .)N WMPO 92 FM FDIC••• ,. ~---- , ~~ff) /!~· · t (<£._.___.. ~ ,., ..•your account here Is In· sured up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation-an agency of the U.S. Government. Save with safety hera! cMrtn•tttt.. a ..-.. •...... Hi............ ' ......... McC.....,.... •. , .. « Assoc iHLt.'d Pharmacy I i I ~ ly Prt'SS ASSOt.'l.aliOO and Lht! Alnt'rll'ttn 5 WISHER LOHSE Mill. ........... ;............... ..,...., u~•telt : aaMIJtet .m ~ . ; Membt'r : Potnt>rt>)'. Ohio. it's go to know ~ ( ~Lli l-!t> plUd Ht \1 '\l'\11 II "" ~ 1 .SALE! · Publlshm l!! Company · MultimrtiLII. lne.. Pulnl;'fOy . Ohiu t5769 , m -2158. Sa-ond l'lll s.Jj 614/992·2133 • ,, Pubhshcll r vt•ry aflrrnoun , MlNldH)' t hruu ~ h Frill<!)'. I II Court Slrt•l!t , by lhe Oh1o V111lt>y The Jaymar Golf Club held Its weekly ladles day Tuesday wtth 14 women attending. Following a short business meeting, 18 holes of golf was played with prtzes going to Grace Elch and Donna Jean, low net team; Mrs. Elch, low net; Peggy Moore, low gross; and Jane Brown and Peggy Moore, low putts. l II !USPS 145-9101 uf MuiUmt"dl•. In<'. Dlvl~lon Golf results given ' : 1\ r~,l:~~~~~~~~~ • : •. The Daily Se ntin el Two softball tournaments for girls Team trophies will be awa rded for have been scheduled by the Wellston first, second, third and fourth places with individual trophies for the winRecreation Department. A double-elimination tournament nin~ team . Also, a "Most Hits" for girls up to age 12 (not 13 before trophy and an "MVP" trophy will be Aug . I) will begin Sunday, Aug. I. A team. lo members of the winning double-elimination tournament for awarded For further information ca ll Sue girls 13 to 15 (not 16 before Aug. I) will begin Sunday, July 25. Drawing Oths 384-2642 or Carrol Dixion 384for the 13 to 15 year old tournament 6965. will be Wednesday, July 21 at 7 p.m . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 at Blamer Field in Wellston. Drawing for under 13 year old tournament will be Wednesday, July 28, at 7 p.m. at Blamer Field in Wellston. Entry fee is $40 plus two softballs. Henderson said he will probably call a news ccnference sometime next week, but he would not elaborate.. U the NFL Players Association does not extend the waiver, Collins and the unsigned rookles could have to walt untU the league and the union settle their labor negotla· lions. Those talks aren't expected ! ( ..I.. with Nelsonville. Game time for both twinbills is 1 p.m. Friday Meigs enters the American l..<gion Tournament at Athens for first round play. Linescore : 023 012 000-8 15 2 Meigs 000 010 000-1 4 I Parkersburg in the second inning when Terry Wayland singled , Jeff Wayland walked, and Roger Kova lchik reached on an error to load the bases. Southerner Tony Riffle quickly responded with a tw<>-run double that gave Meigs the first lead. Jeff Wayland's back-breaking home run over the left field fence with Jerry Field and Terry Wayland aboard via walks came in the third inning. That particular blow forced the wind from Parkersburg's sails, while Meigs built up a head of steam. Meigs went on to score a si ngle run in the fifth and two more in the sixth, while its foe scored its lone run in the fifth . Meigs hitters were Terry Wayland with three singles to pave the way, Jeff Wayland a home run and single, King, Fields and Wolfe with two singles, and Tony Riffle a double . Joe Bob Hems ley, Roger Kovalchik and Steve Skidmore each added singles. Parkersburg hitters were Kiser and two singles and Wilson, Gibbs a single each. Meigs travels to Lancaster Saturday for a double header, then returns home Sunday for two more games Wellston Recreation Dept. sponsors girls' tournaments First round choice hopes to sign CINCINNATI (AP) - Bengals first-round draft choice Glen Col· llns says he stUI has hopes of sign· lng with· the team despite today's deadline tor signing of rookles and free agents. The defensive lineman !rom Mls· slsslppl State said In a telephone In· tervlew that he Is not discouraged after the failure of a Wednesday session between his agent, Harry Henderson, and Mike Brown, Ben· gals' assistant general manager. "At least It (the Bengals' offer) did Improve. Any sign of improvement Is good,'' he said. But Henderson satd It' s not good enough. "We came up ~ere today to make a deal with the Bengals," the New Orleans attorney said. "We're just extremely disappointed It didn't workout. We'remuchchoser (than before) but we're stU! pretty tar apart." Neither side saw much chance of a breakthrough before tonight's deadline. -~ w1l l llt ·~:t \' l'll ntrncr l'iH 'h month. ! , \ SYRACUSE - During exciting second round action of the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tour· nament Wednesday night, Rutland and Cheshire scored decisive victories over their opposition while Racine's Reds edged Tuppers Plains 3-2. Good hitting, pitching, and defense highlighted the . competition, although a combination of the three formed the foundation for the night's second game between Tuppers Plains and Racine. In the opener Rutland scored an 89 run-away victory over the Gallipolis Tigers, scoring all eight runs in a lengthy second inning. Near perfect pitching played the biggest part in Rutland's victory as Michael Bartrum and Norman combined for 16 strikeouts and only three walks. The duo fanned all but six of the batters they fa ced enroute to post the win. Thomas and Hansen shared pitching duties for Gallipolis. Hansen came on in the second inning to put out the fire and pitched a fine game the rest of the way. Rutland hitters were Michael Bartrum with a perfect night including two doubles and a single, Norman a triple, Sisson two singles, and Hutton two singles. Hansen and Sigman By SCOTT WOLFE PARKERSBURG ·- · Meigs' American Legion base)lall team continued Its late season victory march with an undisputed l-llriwnph over the highly acclaimed Parkersburg North team hereWednesday night at City park. Alengthy stri'l!l of Meigs victories runs Meigs' record to a fine 17-7 overall. Meigs hurler Phil King hurled a four-hitter, while tearrunates backed his fine pitching effort with a potent olfensive punch. King slammed the door on Parkersburg hitters, besides pulling the plug for 7 strikeouts and only two walks. Good control and placement kept the defenders off guard most of the evening. Meanwhile, Meigs was having a field day at he plate with I hits. Meigs' aggressive hitting-style emptied the Parkersburg bullpen in an attempt to cool off the winners' bats. West started for Parkersburg, however Shoemaker came on in the fourth. Later Stanley was called upon in the seventh and Foggin in the ninth. The quartet fanned sill and walked seven. Meigs broke a scoreless deadlock - tr (I( aJ/1/e(Hff! 01/.Y .\ The .Daily Sentinel--¥age 3. P~y-MidcllepO.t~ Ohio Thu!Sday, July 15,1982 Prilflrfty'Wwie• PM. m ·ttSI ' .......,..,..o. 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC ' .. I �•. Thursday, July 15,1982 BREEZJ BO~ 97ucli JOlES BOYS 2% RC 100 DIET RITE ';,1'$1'29 SUPERIOR FRill liES ~~ ,,. ILK PLUS Til IIEPGSIT .• '• SUPERIOR E'ATS L~ PIG *129 LADIES' SPRIIII SUIIER CLEIRIICE LADIES' SUIIER FASHION FA·SHIOI 1~ OFF R_EI. PRICE DETERIEIT CLOTH IIll f ~ . REI.OFF OFf PRICE REI. PRICE ~~1"111 FRESH LUI CUBE STEAK ROIID WHITE OTATOES COOL CUCUMBERS RUDY TOUT NECTARINES REI. OR RIPPLEI ATO CHIPS CAMPBELL'S &EIERIC CHUII PORK I BEAlS DOG FOOD SIZE 18 oz BAGS ,,. BETSY ROSS CINCINNATI (AP ) - It hasn't been decided who_will replace Infielder German Barranca, who was sent down to the Indtanapolls Indians of the Amer ican Association, the Cincinnati Reds say . Barranca, '1fS, of Mexico, batted .'1fS5 In 46 games for Cincinnati this season with two runs batted ln. Barranca came to Cincinnati In Jan11ary 1981 in a trade that sent outllelder Cesar Geronimo to the Kansas City Royals of the American League . •PI& 65• ~. CT. 'The second roimd of swimming lessons at London Pool in Syracuse will get underway Monday Paige Cleek, mamiger announced ($y. ·Ten lessons wDl be given for $l2 and perSons are to register at the pool Saturday from 9 a.m. untll noon . IIIi'- - :· ·&EIERIC ' ILlIIIII 2 QT•.FOOIIIlL • *6'! I LIVES • • 67! · Former major leaguer Jensen dies PLAY SUITS $499 EACH BAILEY'S SHOES 10W40 ALL-CLIMATE MOTOR OIL 4 Ota. of V1lvollne Buyer'• Check From V1lvollne 5 1.00 $2995 CAR WASH CONCENTRATE GROUI'I Zlf . 24 . Zl' i7'l $}85 . WITH TRADE!~ Group 74 ..... '34.95 w/1 Group 27 & 27F . '39.95 w/1 38 MONTH GUARANTEE NEVER NEEDS WATER ~ PROTECTANT $39.6 ONLY sass AxleS~t SHOCK SALE REMANUFACTURED • Heavy Duty • 1·3/18" Bore • 9/16" Rod STARTERS & ALTERNATORS ProfeSSIOnally AS LOW AS reDu111 & lesle~ •• loO.E.M specifi~ations . lor moal U.S cars . PrieM EXCHANGE w/exchange OO 7 2 Manufactured by MONROE Automotive Equip. Co. ~...;-._ _ _ _...;..;,.,_JI,vlilllllt 11 tile falowing All UGALIMUGES SOLD . .o .... • 1he rrf·County . I ' 1 Prices Vtry By Applicat ion Pw Plul Aulc•car,n·~-------~ IT.IIII NOT AV&tL•"•t..• .,. JILl. LOCA1'10NS 240 3rd Ave. 1704 Eastern Ave. 446·18l3 . 446·4204 ' li . . I · • l'a:ltl Point ·Pieasa~t Auto P~rts fi.~uto:= G&J Auto ·Parts 1 111-llit l' s 8.28 BATTERY WITH TIE LOII£ST PRICES 11 Til.allllm MEA · . - Valvollne ~ ROCK!.. .... _.. Ots. of Malnttntnct FrH ONSANRDAYNIGHT t-1 ·MEIGS INN. s 3.60 Limit 1 case -· . Party P.!'.face · S11.88 Buyer's Check From Valvollne BE READY FDR VACATION DR INSTALL ANEW PARTS PLUS Lessons being offered are basic resuce, age 11 to 15, from 9 a.m. to 10 a .m.; advance beginners, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; beginners, age 5 to 7,11 a.m. unto noon; mother-chlld, newborn to five, noon untU 1 p.m.; adult les,!IOIIS from 7 p.m. to 8 p.r_n . . I 12 Qts . of Valvollne 12 4 Ots. of Valvollne Llmlt WE.ARE COMMimD TO UTEI , ., City and given the starting left field job. Hurdle never hit, forcing the Reds to resort to backup players and rookies to flU in. They hoped center fielder Cesar Cedeno. acquired from Houston for Ray Knight, would assume the clean-up role vacated by George Foster. Cedeno Is hitting .302. best among the regulars, but he's driven In just 36 runs and Is only 8-of-11\n stolen base attempts. Rookie right fielder Paul Householder also has failed to live up to expectations so far, batting just .188. Then there's third baseman Joluiny Benet\, suffering through one of his worst seasons. Without ' the rigors of catching taking a toll on his body. the Reds hoped Bench would Increase his offensive production . Instead, he's batting just .227 with fi ve home runs and 18 RBIS. r;:==========; ) UIIES' whelming pitching start, the Reds have only one winning pitcher 18-5 CINCINNATI (AP)- How could Marlo Soto) on the roster. Instead of a team with [mproved one of the best teams In major speed and better defense against league baseball become one of the baserunners. the Reds have a worst In just one year? It's simple. The Cincinnati Reds worse stolen base percentage than of 1981, which compiled the best rea year ago. (They've stolen 52ln 85 cord In major league baseball, as ;- attempts, compared to 58 of 95 In they' re fond of reminding eve1981.) Meanwhile, opponents have ryone, bear. little resemblance to stolen 82 bases In 111 attempts. Instead of a team \hat wins close the Reds of 1982, which have the second-worst record In baseball. games, the Reds are just 10-15 in President Dick Wagner over· one-run decisions. hauled the ba llclub last winter, Instead of a team that's a contender In the National League trading two All-Star outfielders and an AU-Star third baseman, .and a l- West, the Reds are mired In last towing his leadoff hitter and prime place, ~ games below the .500 base stealer to leave as a free mark on a pace that would have agent. What he had In mind Instead . them finish the season 62-100. was building a team thai relied on What went wrong? pitching, defense and speed. To start with, Reds managemem Halfway through the season, the took several gambles that have not experiment has failed. panned out. First, outfielder Clint Instead of a team with an over- Hurdle was acquired from Ka nsas SCOTI'SVll..LE. Va. (AP) York Yankees in 1950, was traded Cornia , a nd h~ later became a radioFormer outfielder J~c~ieJensen , a to the Washington Senators ear ly In TV sportscaster. He also coached member of three American League the 1952 season a nd played with the baseba ll at the University of All-Star teams and the league's Boston Red Sox from 1954-61. Nevada-Reno and the University of Most Valuable Player In 1958, Is In his MVP year, Jensen batted California, where he had bl'en a dead of a heart a Itack at Ihe age of .286 with 35 homers and 122 RBI. He football star . 55. drove In more than 100 runs five Jensen's wife Katherine. said her times . Goes to Kent State husband complained of feeling W Jensen was plagued throughout Tuesday evening when he returned his career by a fear of flying, which CHILDREN'S KENT- Meigs High baseball star from the s ummer baseball camp contributed to his retirement In 1959 Terry Wayland ha s decided Ill at· he operates at nearby Fork Union a t the age of 32. He returned to Red TERRY QOTH tend Kent. State, head coach Bob Military Academy. During the Sox In 1961, hit .263 with 13 hom ers Morgan announced Wednesday . night, she said, he woke up with and 66 RBI, then retired for good . Wayland, a catcher, was named to chest pains and died en route to the Jensen's death came two months 6 . 12 - 18 Mo. the SEOAL All-League team as a University of VIrginia Hospital In after he had participated In the Red juninr, the last season batted .377 in Charlottesville. Sox' Old Timers Game a.t Fen way ~game~ . Jensen had also suffered a heart Park. He was also scheduled to parLast season the Golden Flashes. in attack in 1969. tlclpate In the Cracker Jack Old TiMorgan's first year as head coach. In an 11-year major league camers Classic In Washington, D.C. set numerous records enroutc to a reer, Jensen batted .279 with 199honext Monday. 35-23 recnrd, but best in the schnol 's mers and 929 runs batted ln . He After he retired, Jensen was a ,M ID D LEP OR T OHI OI history. began his career with the New part-owner of a golf course in Call,-----------------------------------'---------'---- Swimmiilg lessons will begin Monday BURGER BUIS ICE . Barranca dropped mates a ,c hance to get together and talk about how an lmpetuous shipbullder ttom Tampa, Fla., had affected their respective baseball careers. George Steinbrenner's ears had to be stinging. "Sure, I miss New York- I miss the fans, my friends, the guys," said Reggle Jackson, whose home run bat and crowd appeal gave sparkle to the New -York Yankees before Steinbrenner, by default, let him slip away to the California Angels. "Now 1 am happier and more relaxed than I've been in years. The controversies and needling from upstairs kept me always tense while I was a Yankee." Tall talented Dave Winfield, whom Steinbrenner hoped would fill the Jacks~n void, needect less than two years to learn that even a $22 mutton contract couldn't save him from slmllar pressures. Last month, after Wtnrleld accused Steinbrenner of balking on a written pledge to provide funds for the Winfield Foundation's underprivileged kids, the boss lashed out at his highly paid lefttlelder. · "I am disappointed In Winfield," Steinbrenner said. "He Is not a superstar but just a good player. He can't carry a club the way Reggie could." Wintleld appeared more amused than chagrined by this crltlclsin when he suited up at Montreal's Olympic Stadium Tuesday night for baseball' s one-day, midsummer spectacle. "That's funny," he said. "!remember when Steinbrenner told Jackson when he was still a Yankee: 'Why can' t you be a ballplayer like Dave Winfield?' Reggie remembers that, too." After Steinbrenner's upbraldjng, Winfield went on a hitting tear on the Yankees" recent road trip, hitting six home runs in six games and breaking a perilous Yankee skid. , · Some baseball observers insisted that Winfield was responding to an old Steinbrenner trick - embarrass a guy In public and he'll take aut his anger on the b3n. . "That's stupid," said Jackson, who was one of the top yote-getters among outfieldlers. "It never workelithat way with me. In fact, It had the reverse effect. ' · . · "! only recall one exception. George yelled at the ball club and the next day I went out and got a home run.- I think 1~ was sutx:onsclous." Winfield sflld he did not hear about George's statement untU he returned East from his recent West Coast trip -after he had gone on his home run spree. r · "I don' t worry about what he says," the 6-foot-6, 220-pourxf millionaire said. "I am a damned good ballplayer. I do my job. I don't create problems. I get my numbers." Big Dave's numbers are better than creditable In view of the fact that the Yankees have been fiounderlng in the American League East Through the All-Star break, he was batting .295 with 15 hOme runs and 47 runs batted ln. . Meanwhile, Jackson, who seems to have a faculty fm: lr!spiring championship performances (tbree World Series crowns with the Oakland A's before joining the Yankees), has been a motivating force for the Angels, strongly j,n contention In the AL West. Although batting only .'1fS7, he has~ home runs and f7 RBI. 1 "I got off tb a bad start," Reggie said. "I think I was pressing too much. I wanted to show everybody I could stlll play. But Gene Mauch (manager) kept me in there and Buzzy Bavasl ('Angel president) kept calling and assuring me t)Ml team had con1ldence In me. "If I had got.off to that bad a start with the Yankees, ttley would have ]1randed me. E"'Uer this year when I gol'a home run off Ron Guidry, George called me an aging lett-handed hitter who can't hit fa.Stball pitchers." Reggie ~dmitted that he had counseled Winfield not to be discouraged but to remain patient. EXTRA ACTIO I TIDE GERMAN BARRANCo\ MONT~AL (AP) -The 53rd All-Star,Game gave two former team- .SOllER FOOTWEAR SPORTSWEA fJ By JOE KAY •• " •• CIILDREI'S . AP Sports Writer Sports World • . . Today's ..• LUIICH pitching, speed have not panned out for ·C.incinnati CINCINNATI (AP)- ThelmageoftheClnclnnatl Reds lmproved steadily during the 1970s as they became known as the "-Big Red Machine," and attendance grew with the Image. But, the l~ge Is gone, and so are ma!ly of the fans. Attendance. peaked at an average of 34,795 per game through the first .35 home games In 1976, the year the Reds won their second stralgh~ World Series. The crowds dropped an average of about 2,000 per game during the next two years and have fallen steadUy since. This year, an average of 18,857 fans watched the Reds during the first 35 home games. That's about the same average number of fans who watched the club during the early part of the 1971 season. In a recent series against the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Reds drew crowds ranging from 27,236 to 17,901. A 5erles againstthe Dodgers in 1977 drew three crowds of more than 50,000, close to sellouts. Roger Ruhl, vice president of marketing for the Reds, said the rise and fall of ticket sales Is the nature of the business. "I don't know of any business that Is affected by as many variables as ours," he said. "The economy and the quality of the product are variables. Add to those the weather, winning and losing, and the things that affect your performance, such as injuries ... balls lost In the lights. We're kind of a unique Industry In that respect. 'We're a unique kind of product with hlgh highs and low lows." The Reds' fortunes in the middle 1970s was a high high, he said. "We enjoyed some huge attendance success over the years," Ruhl sald .."When you say our attend.ance Isn't as good as It was In 1975and 1976, you have to realize that that team was one people talk about in the same breath with the '27 Yankees and the '55 Dodgers." Ruhl said ll the· Reds can turn around in the second half of the • season, ~ fans wW return. "Fans love a team that comes from behind," he said "We feel we're on our way to putting together a hUstling, exciting ball club." FilS. C COLA Trad~s, Image now gone fans missing too 20 IICI. 2 SPEEI'I, The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ POMI;:R()Y 119 w. 2nd MASO"N .992-2139. 773-5511 . . Route 33 • Parts Plus autostor.a. ... Thlre'l , one.- voul 515 Main St. 675·1 s2o 2611 Jackson Ave. 675: 2731 SALE ENDS 7 18·82 �.' ' Thu11day, July 15,1982 . master's Albert Dlltes, minister of Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church, plans to have his master's degree lrom Ohio University In journalism by Augu!il of 1983. degre~ By SALLYANNE HOLTZ Sentinel staff Albert Dlttes hopes to· have his master's degree from Ohio University by August of 1983. That In ll~lt Is not unu sual. What Is unusual IS that Albert Dlttes has been pastor of Pomeroy Seventliday Adventist Church for the past five years and an Adventist miniS· ter for the past 11 ~ years. And now he wants a degree In joumallsm. But the Devil didn't make hlm do It God dld. "I think public reltlons has been the strength of my ministry, both Inside and outside the church," Dlltes says. "I want to get the gospel to the blg media and believe I can be even more effective with a degree." So, In June of thiS year, Pastor Dlttes packed up his belongings and hls five years with the Pomeroy-Athens conference, and went off to graduate school at OU, program is thattothe can be reprogrammed do brain the things it was supposed to do in the first place. The Ords arrived at the Institute on June 14 and in just one week learned more about their son's disability than they had in nearly two years. Reid is blind, but hJs eyes are sensitive to light. Candy explains, which means that the cella are there to he used, if Reid could only learn how to use them. The same holds for the rest of his body, which is strong and healthy, despite hJs brain injury. "Reid doesn't do. anyihing now," Candy says. He.can't craw, let alone walk, and he can't cry, let alone talk, because - as d~ and staff members •t the lntltltute have told , hill Jlllrenta ~ he hils never learned hoiv. While at the Institute, Reid was given a ' progrun which the Ords hope will teach him these things. The two-year program, which is persOnalized for e~~ch child ac- cording to his or her specific needs, is "very long and very strict," Can· dy says. "You must follow it completely. Reid's program involves five dif· ferent exercises which must be repeated a number of times throughout the day. Candy has calculated that the daily routine wiU lake over 12 hours and at the first of this week, when Reid started the home program, she had determined that if they began at 7 a.m., Reid and his mom - should be able to take a well deserved rest at 8 that night The exercises involve several pieces of equipment tha the Ords constructed themselves from diagrams given to them by the Institute, hence the living roomturned-gyhl. Furthennore, the exercises require that three · JJ!!Ople be with Reid at all times. So far, tOO friends and neigh~rs in the Bend Area have signed up for shifts and if enough volunteers are found, Candy hopes that no one will have to donate more than several hours a week. The exercises include patterning, which involves moving the child's arms, legs and head to simulate a crawling motion. The eKercises, which must be repeated 15 times a day, is designed to teach Reid to craw and walk . Masking is done 63 times a day by placing a breathing mask over Reid's nose and mouth . This process sends increased doses of much needed OKygen - "food for the brain" and blood to the brain. The Incline Plane is used as a motivation tool. Reid is placed at the top of a slide of sorts and the incline makes it easier for him to "crawl" to the bottom. Because of Reid's visual problems, he cannot see the hottom and his mother, the other workers and whomev.er else has stopped by to visit, must stand at the bottoma and verbally encourage or cheer on- the hoy. This exercise is repeated 20 times a day. The sound box - referred to by neighborhood children as "Beulah the Buzzer" - is a contraption which features four 1,000 watt bulbs under a piece of plexiglass and a loud buzzer which is activated - in total .darkness - _every five seconds over a three-minute period. Reid is place on the box which not only helps his pupils dialate but teaches him the emotion of fear as well. "We don't want to scare him," Candy says, "but fear is vital to life. Right now Reid has a startle reflex, he jumps at everything, but he should cry to let us know he is frightened." The sound box exer· cise, like the other, is repeated throughout the day, and Reid clearly does not like it. In six months, Caridy ·says, the startle reflex should have stopped and he should be proclaimingtheirritationloudly. The fifth exercise involves a checkerboard · square crawling bo;trd. The squares are black and white, Candy says, because when Reid does begin to see those ar,e the colors he will be able to distinguish first. The hoard, which has sides about six incheshighallaround it, is where Reid does his own work with no help, but lots of ·encouragement, from his friends. Not only is he put on the hoard six times a day, but he sleeps there, under a pulsating light, as well. The idea, Candy says, is that if he wakes up in the middle of the night, he has the opportunity to crawl if he wants to. Throughout all of the exercises, the Ords and the volunteers who work with Reid talk to him and tell him everything they are doing. And he is constantly rewarded with much love and companionship. In additon to the exercises, Reid has been put on a n~trition program - no salt, no sugar and only 20 ounces of liquid a day. There are a few more "don'ts," as well. Reid is not allowed to sit up or lie on his back (he is place in an anti· roll jacket at night) because the InJ>titute believes these two functions are simply side roads on the straight pathfromcrawlingtowalking. But for all the hard work, the outcome will be worth it many times over. The Ords return to the Institute in September where staff members will determine if Reid has met his three-month goals: - To see outline in some details. - To,craw 19 feet. - To understand words. Your ' 1E:wtra Touctl " Florist Since 19S7 )lAo/WU..~ · FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomer~;~y Your FTD Florist r---;;::;::;::;::;::;::::;::;::;::~======~~~~;:::::1 CARPENTER - Central executive committee, Meigs County Democrat Club, 8 p.m. · Thursday evening , Carpenter's Union hall. I POMEROY - A microwave demonstration by Bob Miller, Hotpolnt representative, will be held Thursday from 1 to 3: 30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 321 E. Second St., Pomeroy. The demonstration Is being sponsored by Meigs County Farm Bureau Women and the public Is Invited to at· tend, There..will be light re(reshments and a door prize will be awarded. POMEROY - Guest speaker at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church Thursday will be Steve Shover of Glouster. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, invites the public to attend. .f• FRIDAY as and Reid," ds. for "Heourselves wonts a brother whoshe canadbe a friend, not a br:other who lies in bed, or in a nursing home, all day long." What Candy and Dick Ord have in mind for their younger son is that he become the best he can be. They are optimistic, but they are also cautious in their expectations. .. don't want to put Reid 1 someplace," Candy "I want be able to take caresays. of' him, and toI want him to be able to take care of himself., "I want him to be the best he can be, whatev.er that might be. If he can be even two y~ars better, it will all beworlh Candy it." wants other parents to know what she and her husband have discovered _ that the Institute for the Achievement of Human Potential offers hope for children such as Reid, who at 19 months has a neuralogical age of 2 months, but at two years could surpass "well '·BUY SQUARE YARDS OF CARPET AND RECEIVE A MAN'S OR LADIES' WATCH FREE!! POMEROY - Meigti High School Class of 1978 will ineet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn to plan a fifth year reunion. All gradliates are asked to at· tend. II, Pastor Robert Byers and Family INVITES YOU TO ATTEND STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Co. Rd. 28 (Bald Knob-Stiversville Rd.) Stiversville, Ohio HARRISONVILLE and Columbia Granges will be holding Inspection on Friday preceded by a dinner at 7 p.m. Ruby Halll· day, a 75 year member, will be honored. AU Grange members are Invited to attend. CHESHIRE - Free clothing day for low Income persons will be held by the Gallla· Meigs Community Action Agency Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. The agency's clothing bank Is now located In the old highschool build· lng In Cheshire. REGULAR WEEKLY SERVICES: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching 10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening 7:30p.m. Wednesday Evening 7:30 p.in . For further information or if we can be of help to you ca II 949·2673. INDEPENDENT-FUNDAMENTAL-EVANGQ.ISTIC-MISSION MINDED -Andtolethisparentsknowwhe~ ,....!:!!!.!!l!!:!!::.~!llJL..-------lL-:.....;.-------;============~=== he is frightened. If Reid meets the first goal, to see outlines, he will be put on a reading progam, according to his dad, Dick. In two years, Candy and Dick hope Reid will be walking and talking and eventually, according to Candy, "There is no reason in the world that he can't lie perfectly normal." The Institute, she says, does not make promises, but of those children who have completed the course, very few have failed. She cites the case of a man they met who was on the staff atthe Institute. "He seemed as normal as you and me - he was as normal." Later, they discovered that he h~d been brain injured at birth and after receiving therapy at the Institute for the Achievement of Human Potential, went on to gradllllte from high school an!! go to college. The Institute, she says, does not expect their "graduates" to be average, it expects them to be superior. The Ords are already excited and encouraged by what Reid has NEASE; SEITLEMENT Rev, Audie McKinney will preach at Nease Settlement Church at 7:30p.m. Thursday. "The opportunity was there and I had to take It," Dlttes concludes. ''If I hadn't gone back, I would have always regretted It. "But It was something I never dreamed I could do," he adds shyly. re axmg more n e ever . s. . E~~·~ ~di/vho ~!~{ ~~e first~ 1 a _e PIa a~ 15?P,Dren t' lR ·:Ha~ Reid been ~~ed yet. 1 ~hge · t~n~ lR on~he act Cha~t~~wsd er~ IS somct mg wron~ WI el an. although he d~sn t ~ders~~ ~~ ~m!,'etely, .~~ 15 aruuous toR h .~ y: y \· e e:~~ragdestel~ 1h .... e s ow lm a an lm what it is." "We'redoingthisforChad,aswell 1 THURSDAY ~tors. acrie~ed. He istl~;;a~ling fu~er and Pomerey-Middlepor!, Ohio Calendar Master's degree, Dlttes plans to do just that. HIS long-term goals are currently rather "u~ In the air," In more ways than one. He hopes to go Into church conference publlc relations (AdventiSt churches are organized Into conferences), Adventist hospl·. tal PR or, "If all else falls, go back Into the pastorate." He has not d~ clded If he will remain In the area. Meanwhile, Dlttes says he's right at home 'm,his classes. "[ rnay be older than some of my fellow students, but I don't feeltt:" He spends his weekends - ·at least tor nowdoing guest sermons for other New Haven youth fights for normal _life By JUDY OWEN ' Special to Sentinel Tile Uvlng room In Candy and Dick Ord's home in New Haven Is more suited to workouls than casual convel'lilllioa.ll resembles more a mintgymnasium thana.slttlngarea. And from the cheers drifting from that room, you'd think someone was training fora fight. . If you know the Orcis, you know that someone in their family Is in training. Nineteen-month-old Reid 18 training for the fight of bls IUe -the rtgblfor We. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - When Reid Ord was one month old, doctors at Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, pulled the plug on the respirator which had sustained his tiny body since his brith on Oct 29, 1980. And then they told his parents to "pray for him to die." What happened neKt, according to his mother, was just short of a miracle. The baby who had suffered a stroke as a result of asphyxiation during the birth process - the baby who doctors prediCted would never be able .to do anything on his own, would never even live without the respirator - took a breath. And then he took another, and another. The doctors changed their chant, but it was not much more en· couraging. "Don't take him home ... d9n't get too attached. There is no hope." 'That was something Candy Ord just could not believe. "Where there is life, there is hope," she says now. "I wasn't going to give up. I could see a drive and determination intu R,eid and I knew he wasn't go in~ to give up either ... So far he hasn't." :When Candy and Dick Ord did take Reid home from Children's Hospital, they began a year-and-a· half long search for something- or someone - to help him. "We went to doctors everywhere," Candy says, "and they all said they couldn:t help Reid. We didn'tknow what to do." What they did do was give their son a lot of love and attention and when, just by chance, they heard about a brain-injured child in Wisconsin who had been helped at the Institute for the Achievement of Human Potential in Philadelphia, they packed up the family, int luding Reid and his older brother, Chad, 3, and headed for Pennsylvania. What they found there has given them the hope Candy has always known would be found . The Institute for the Achievement of Hwnan Potential, an organization which for 20 years has been dedicated to helping brain injured people, children in particular, is rarely recommended by medical doctors, but Candy feels that if her son is going to get help, its going to come from there. The Institute's founder, Glenn Dorman, authored "What To Do About Your Brain Injured Child," a book Candy says she felt at once "was written just for Reid." The theory behind the Institutfs Thunday, July 15,1982 in journalism · where he's already started accumulating hours toward his goal. "A graduate degree had always Interested me but I decided not to go back to school while I was pas-' torlng. I just couldn't putthe church on a back-burner," Dlttes says. But, Dlttes admlls, he couldn't do II alone. HIS wife Is a teacher at Hocking Technical College and hiS children, ages 9 and 11, help out at home. "They (the children) are older now. My famlly responslblll· ties aren't as great as they once were, " Dlttes noted. "Even at that, ll' s been a great adjusJment,for ail of us.'' The support he gets from hiS family, Dlttes says, Is Immense. · Several things about IVork In pubHe relations were attractive to Dtttes. "Communications has always been where my goals lle. I llke to write, I like meeting people, and I llke getting the . Adventist gospel Into the newspaper. " And with hiS ..... HARRISONVILLE Inspection, Harrisonville and Columbia Granges, 7 p.m. dinner to precede the meeting. Ruby Halliday, 75 year member, to be honored. All grange members urged to attend. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Dance Friday at Rutland Civic Center from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Singles $2 and couples $3. "Music Unlimited" will provide the music. MIDDLEPORT - Rev. J . Wlllhotte of Wales will be speaker at the missionary ser· vice at 7: 30 p.m. Friday at Unl· ted Pentecostal Church, Middleport. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor, Invites the public. SATURDAY POMEROY - Fourth annual ice cream social at Salem Town· ship Fire Department Saturday. Serving will be from noon until 8 p.m. The menu includes homemade ice cream, pie, cake, roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs, potato salad, macaroni salad and baked beans. There will be live music and games. MASON, W. Va . - Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will hold a picnic Satur· day at 6 p.m. at Lewis Heritage House, Mason. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. SUNDAY POMEROY - District 25 Howard's Stars annual picnic will be held at Dodge Park, Beverly, Sunday at 4 p.m. Bring covered dish, table service and item for an auction. POMEROY - The annual Matlack reunion wUI be Sunday, July 18 at Lancaster fair· grounds. AU members of the farnlly and friends are welcome. Astrograph July 18, 1982 Although you may be tempted to go into other areas, your best luck this coming year will be in fields with which you're familiar. Your base is stronger than you think and will be enlarged upon as time progresses. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Sometimes you work very well under pressure, but this is not likely to be one of those days. Keep your environment as calm as possible. LEO (Jaly 23-Aug. ~t Your image is a trifle fragile today . Be very careful how you conduct yourself, especially with those who might like to see you trip. · VIRGO [Aug. 23-Sepl22) Try to steer clear of competitive situations t<iday,I(Specially where your work or career is concerned. You may find you have ll'ore opposition than allies. · · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23t Attempt to solve your problems today using the same methods which were successful heretofore .. New techniques could really gum things up. SCOitPIO [Oet. 24-Nov. 22) Unfortunately, business cannot be con· dueled today on a verbal agreement or handshake. Everything should be . spelled'out in writing down to the smallest detail . . SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you wanl to make changes today regarding things which affect only you that's OK, but be extremely careful with alterations which could complicate matters for others. CAPRICORN (Dec; 22-Jan. 19t Co-workers will not readily forgive you today if they feel your work is holding up theirs or you're not meeting your responsibilities. ., , AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. 19) Don't step. lJl and try to manage situations today uninvited. First, you may be out of your element and . second, you might make everybody mad: PISCES' (Feb. 2&-Marcb 20t Try to be a factor in keeping everyone calm at home today. Don't be the one who stirs things up. Family mem· · hers could be a bit more tense than usual. . ARIES (March 2l·April19) Be careful about introducing changes intll financial situations which are presently rupning smoothly. Your .t: alh!rat:ions C(JUld worsen, not better them. .' TAURUS (Aprll2fi.May20) Be eJC!ra-careful',with your resources and prized possessions today. Both money or,objects.could slip through your fingers if you're reckless. • .: . . GEMINI (May 21·June 20t Outsiders could cause you comphcahons today if you permit them to pry into your perl!ooal affairs. The mess they'd leave behind could proye costly. ' .. The ()oily Sentinel--'y- 7 . . Meigs area organizations hold meetings Ente,.rprise Youth Group A potluck famlly picnic was held recently by Ente ?rise Youth Fellowship at the home of Joyce Davis, Rose Hill. Charles Warth tended the grill and Frankie Hunnel gave the blessIng. During the evening games were played under the direction of Darrin Warth, president, Including a badminton tournament organized by David Warth. Prizes were awarded to the winning badminton team, David Warth and Randy Roble. Attending were Art and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel, Darrin, Amy , David and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, Chris and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DaviS, Jo Ellen Crane, Val· erie and Teresa Simpson, Randy, Erica and Mrs. Jeanie Roble, Amy Beth and BUI Brothers, Carol and Phil Ohlinger, Helen, Emma Lou and Joyce, Davis. Rock Springs Grange Inspection was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, co- deputies, at Tlwrsday night's meet· preparation for the Meigs County ing of Rock Springs Grange in the Fair. hall on the fairgrounds . The first degree and obllgatlon of the second degree was given for In· spect!on with Lucille Leifheit, past The Middleport Garden Club met master, conducting the degree at the home of Mrs. Jenetle Haponwork. stall Monday, July 12, wtth Mrs. ArBarbara Fry gave a report on the thur Skinner prestdtng. toy contest and needlework to be Mrs. Grace French read an art I· held at the September Pomona cte entitled "How to Grow Your meeting. The legislative report was Plants Inside." An invitation was given by Pat Holter. Contributions extended for the club to attend the were made to Pomeroy and ChesOhio Garden Club Aug. 3,4,5 at ter Fire Departments. Columbus. A display of ;;mall antiques was Refreshments were served by .on exhibit In keeping with the lee· Mrs. Skinner and Hallie Girkle beturer's program, "Progress." For side the lighted pooL The group roll call several meml;lers ans· went swimming later. wered with comments on progress The next meeting wUI be at the In agriculture. Lottie Leonard gave of Mrs. Michael Fry for the home "Progress In Food Preservation" annual picnic. It wilt be potluck and and Louise Radford, "What Is Your each member will be contacted. Food Preserving I.Q.?" There was a humorous reading by Nancy Rad· ford. Kathy Parker, winner In a safety speaking contest, gave "Guns, ·Friends or Enemies." There was a quiz by Ethel Grueser · Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. and Beuna Grueser read "Don't Denver Weber, Mrs. Walter Hang Up." The closing song was Brown, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs . Roy Hannum, Mrs. Harllss Frank, "God Bless America." Mrs. Okey Connolly, members and Refreshments were served. The of the Riverview Garden Club, renext meetlngwUlbeAug. 5atwhlch · time the hall will be vacated tn cently toured the Park of Roses In Middleport Garden Club Riverview Garden Club They're ~of By HELEN BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN : In our church there is an elderly married man who engages in a very open relationship with another single church member. His wife i ~ loved and respected by all. The man and the "other woman" are constantly in each other's company. He takes her to and from work, also does her household chores and keeps her financially as she has a low-paying job. Because of this triangle, our chur· ch is the target of much mockery. People in the coJrununit)' gossip about "the church prostitute" and the "soap opera church." Th ey feel we other members approve since we let the "couple" hold church offices. We only tolerate it because of the work they do. Yes, we've been using them as she uses him' The situation is getting even rnnrl! open, while the wife is left alone . What can we do , after all these years, to make our church respected again?- CHURCH MEMBERS -, DEAR MEMBERS : "As she uses him ... " I lake it ·you blame only the "c hurch prostitute," wish she'd "do the right thing" and disappear. [Which is considerably less .Christian than condoning their Resident observes first year Andy 0. Doczt V, son of Barbara and Andy Doczl IV, observed hls ftrst birthday June 13 at his Syca· more Street home. The theme was clowns. Cakes were baked by Andy's aunt, Mrs. VIcki Haley. Helping him celebrate were hJs grandparents, Mrs. Andy DocziiJI and Mrs. Ronald Young, great-grandparents, Mrs. Robert Caruthers and Mrs. John Young. Others attending were Mrs. Jackie Searles and Shannon, Todd and Bllly Doczl, Mr. and Mrs. Ancll Cross, lleath and Ancle II, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haley and . Cortney Leanne, Kathy Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Wilt, Julie Mourning and Mrs. Fred Giles. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caruthers Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Junior Laudermllt, Mrs. Betty Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Manley ana Mr . and Mrs . James Mourning. oa: affair. I Your buard hHs two ehDicc.s: Either censor both persons and strip them of their dul ies or a~ree the dlUrch shouldn't try tu regulate privatL' lives. I've an idea the wife would prefer the latter - better Perhaps the reason Americans have so many sexual dysfunctions is that they were largely raised with fear and loathing of their genitals. Future generations should have fewer problems - Jet's hope! - H. gossip than an open sca ndal. Whn knows? She may even approve thi :-; lnng-lasting fri endship.- H. SHOE SALE! DEAR HELEN: After 25 yearH, my wife said, "No Jnore sex, ever !" Thinks we're t041 nld for such " fonlishncss," and I should act my age . I envy the man whn wrote that his wife demanded he give up bonze and c1ga rettes and start helping at home, before she'd share his bed again . All east he has a chance for a reprieve. I have none. What does a man do when he's still ready but his mate is throug h? NOT COMPLETELY DIMINISHED DEAR NOT: He usually looks elsewhere. Ask your wife if she has considered this. - H. $500 AND HALF PRICE DEAR HELEN: · I was brought up to think lllastur· bation was a terrible sin . New books and therapists say it's nkay, even in marriage, and can help the wife reach urgas11 1 whl're solllelimcs a husband can't. Is this true' - TRYING TO CHANGE DEARTTC : True. Masturbation i:, no Jnnge r a dirty word. Today it's cunsidered a nurmal part of life, but old HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES Middleport prejudices linger. Warehouse-Sale LAST 2 WEEKS .. ' ':J .'Yo.'ll·..c:......... . ill .. , .: li!r/ate ,.· -.:... b Nete. :. 1 . ··· oett> . : ==--...;._.-.;.;.,; ...'!te _. ; Everythmg ···· ··· .. .:' ·Must ,..". '-'\.'----=Go.::__-...~/ /A~ / ~~ ' ' •. 1 < LADlES AND GIRLS SUMMER ·TOPS, SHORTS and DEE CEE PANTS A potluck dinner was enjoyed by members and guests of the United MethodiSt Women of ReedsvUle Church held at the home of Mrs . VIolet Satterfield with Mrs. Sandy . Cowdery as co-hostess. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Cowdery and Mrs. Satterfield who played recorded music and used the topic, "Friendship." The Lord's Prayer was given in unison . and scripture was read by Mrs. Marlene Putman. Mrs. VIvian · Humphrey closed with prayer. During the business meeting con· dueled by Mrs. Dolly Reed, pres!· dent, a thank you note was received from Mrs. Pat Martin for Dowers and cards received while she was hospitalized. Seventy-eight shutln calls were reported. Cards were signed for several of the shutlns. A scavenger hunt was held with Mrs. Barbara Masters and Mrs. Putman as winners. September meeting wlll be In the church basement with Mrs. Ericka Boring and Mrs. Marlin as hostesses. use' to church so affair overlooked / \~'f?'l:-riJ. ~ '+-0 ~ -:..~4' / . Reedsville UMW Helen help us ~.... ' Columbus. A potluck ptcnlc super wlll be held at the Bellevllle Locks and Dam Park on July 22 at 6:ll p.m. Everything Reduced 0 8 SAVE 1° Kod .,/ ~~mpatible film Ping \'tl / / / ~" . r----- - - - - - - - l KODACOLOR I 00 I lI FILM · "'colorcomoatible I pnnt l1lm 1 DEVELOPING Off I 1 RE.G. '399.95 ' . 25°/o I SAV£'200 room group whlc::h includes and coffee table. All 1. This. is a bargain it COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER LIMIT ONE ROLL WITH COUPON EXCLUDING PORTFOLIO 35 l ..Y<:l!.!! ..:!~ 'L l_l !_h;J! ..39..:. .l. 9!_2 J VILLAGE · PHARMACY Middleport, Oh. I I I �..J Page-8- The • Thur~clay, July 15,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel arr~_sts DWI cases lead Middleport Mtddleport Pollee made 76 arrests m June, 24 of them were for charges of drtvlng whtle mtoxtcated, according to the monthly rep01 t of Chtef J J Cremeans Of the total arrests, 12 persons were charged wtth dtsorderly manner , seven wtth speeding, four for dnvmg whtle under suspenswn, three each for dnvmg while exptred tags and t-rumnal trespas>rng There were two arrests each for ru nnmg a stop stgn and assault wtth one arrest bemg made on each of the charges reckless followm g operallon, fatlu re to mamtam control, httermg, obstructmg offtctal bu.'nness, reststm~ a rrest, assured dear dtstance, leavmg dog unattended, nu oeprator's license, open contamcr, htgh bwnper vtolahon , cxptred dnver's hcense , parkmg on Sidewalk, spmnmg lu es, left of center , runmng red l1 ght , theft ; attempted theft, trespessmg at ..... reports Of the toal calls 37 were emergency runs and SIX were ftre and rescue mtsstons All vehtcles of the department were drtven 910 7 mtles durmg the month Marriage licenses 1\vo marriage licenses were Issued In Meigs County Probate Cour1 lo CecU Eugene Johnston, 34, Rt 1, Langsville, and RebeCca Jean Smith, 29, Pomeroy, Ervin Phillips, 45, Rl 2, Racine, a nd VI vlan Jean Walsh, 7:7, Rt 2. Racine trustees thankful for help •Meigs County Churches of Chris! Bedford Townsblp Tntstees ex· tend their tbanlll for the help given through the Youth Subsidy Program. The program was made possible through a $50,000 grant from the state beaded by Carl Hysell, juvenile officer for Meigs County. Seventy-two youths were employed as a result of the program. The trustees extend thanlut to Carl Hysell and to those who worked lD Bedford Township, Brill King, Ken McCullough, Hugh McDuralth and Brett Carl. Veterans Memorial t .. •• ' , I PHOf1t 1. New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling •Electric work •Custom Pole Bldgs •l!oofong Work Roget Lee Stewart, Middleport,' - ) filed suit for divorce In Meigs ' ·· County Common Pleas Court against June Ann Stewart, ; : Middleport. John R Jeffers, Rt 1, Mlddlep_ort ' a nd Carol Jean Jeffers, I..outSa, \ Ky , flied for dissolution of •,'· marriage Veterans Memorial Hospital ad missions and discharges Tuesay Included Admissions-Melvin Forester Sr. Racine, Anna Sprague, Dex ter, Pearl Garnes. Dexter, EstU Collins Pomeroy; Deborah Smith, Racine. Lucy McCune. Pomeroy, The Daily Sentinel ROUSH . , To end marriages 14 Years li•pertence EXCAVft&'JING •ND • ft CONSTRucrloN Or anything else you want to do, because I live with a carpenter. H1s name •s AI Tromm J&LBLOWN INSUI:ATION VIIIYL & DUGAN'S ALIGNMENT M.UIIIIIUII SIDIIIC •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New rooffne Free Estimatn James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 7 ~ 1 mo • '' ' ~ •, & ELECTRONIC ------ ---- - - - -GTveaYiay- - - - the charge to the advertiser - - -- - - - - 2 kittens tor good home Ca ll afler5 4467137 Rad1~tor Spec•ahst NATHAN BIG GS 35 Vrs. E )l per •cnce SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh Ph 992·2174 2 26 ti c VInyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. 16YEAR~EXP Bear Front-E nd Serv1ce Dependab le. guar onteed Work 9 yrs Ex per1ence SR 124 , R•lland, Oh . For Ap'l 742·2057 7 1 1 mo 3 k1ttens. 9 weeks old Call 446 0467 Ltlac Rex buck rabb1t Free to good home 614 98l 4134 Resem btes a fox 991 3343 Pupp1es Austral1an Blue Heeler mother 304 675 2178 Smal! brown hamster 304 "Beautiful, Custom Built Guages" Call lor free siding estomatos, 949·2101 or • 949-ZUO . No S•nday Calls 3 11 He 675 2040 4 pupp1es. sma ll vanety After 4 30 p m 304 675 5822 THREE part Doberman pupp1es, 7 weeks old, 304 675 2041 675 1805 puppoes, 304dog. ----~::::::"t:::::=====-t=========:t::=========:j MOTHER small • ....... .,, ,. ,,, .,,... Flnanelal AAABUAEements 1 ( Mdof Thank s tP iW:11n CMd of T11anks (pa•d 111 3 Announc em ents 4 GIVeiiWtlY ~ Oust ness Oppor t untt~ 77 Money to Loan n Pro fess on ~l l SNV I{('S ~I ~1dv.=a n ce1 r~tlviH1CCI 5 Happy Ads 6 L ost and Found 1 Yard Sa le ( pilt d 1n ,ldV ilnr , 8 Pub l• c Sate & Auctton 9 Wanted to Bvy 0 teal 1 J...l .... . • Classified page~. cover the 71 Au tos for Sa te n Trucks for Sa le 76 Auto Parts & Acc essor•e s 77 Auto Repair 78 Campmg Equtpment Gal lta County Are.1 Code614 - Publtc NOtiCe - Publi C Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 61 67 63 64 65 ~P~b}~ ~~f~~e ==-= m ,----------------------, Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address,-- - - - - - - Phone _____________ Record No 8 at Page 183. You'll get better results of you describe fully L tne 15, dat ed January 5, 1901 where1n lot 138 of Lo wer Pomeroy , t he property that tS the subt ec t of lh1s act1on was tran st e rred to G r ace Herrtngton Defe ntfant her et o , by Samue l R1dgway aka Samuel Ridgeway Sa 1d tr ansfer was made pursuan t to a tax cert 1f1cate th at arose out of classofy, edll or ret ect ---lf--1--11--...:..:+--·t any ad Your ad wl II be put on the proper .:.:.~L-l.!!~E~~~~~ classrlocallon II you'll check the proper box These cash rates below mel ude discount delinquent real esta t e ta xes Pl cunt1ff further alleges that th e transfer of t1tl e to Grace Hernngton, Oefen dant 1S ev1denced by an en try tn th e M e1gs County, Oh 10 Aud tfor 1 s Duplicate Pnnt one word 1n eac h Each on t1t1a l or group of ftgures cou nts as a word Count name and address or phone number tf used --+-+....:.+....:.-+--; g•ve pnce The Senttnel reserves the rtght to --+-+-+--1--i I >Wanled t ) For Sale ( )Announcement 17 18 19, 20 21 I ) For Rent 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Farm Equ tpmcnt Wanted fo buy L •ves tock Hdy & Gratn Seed& F ertd,z er 7 14 lie Up to 15 Word s S1x day S7 00 • ' the sa te of sard tot lor tor tne year ol 1900 at Page 62 L1ne 7 show tn g that Grace Herr1ngton, Oefen dant recetved Lot 138 of Lowe r Pom eroy , th e proper ty of wh •ch 1s the sub1ect of th1 s ac t1 on, from R1dgway aka Ridgeway Platnt1ff further alleges t~ t the real estate ta xes to the lot descnbed herem for the lot descnbed 1n paraoraph one of th1 s Com pla1nt l1sts Grace Hernn9ton as the owner of th e tot Pla1nt1ff further alleges tn the Com platnt th(lt he has , by h1mself , and h1S predecessors 1n •nterest, been 1n ac tu al, open, e>~: c tus1v e conftnuo u s, notortous and adverse possess1on of the sa1d lot descnbed here1 n for a perood of more tha n twenty one (21) yea rs pnor to th e f11Jng of h•s Compl a1nt, and r ods th ence West 133 rods e1gh t days tor answer 1ng wtll commence on July 23, 1982 Jn case of Delendanls' fa1 1u re to answer or other w •se r espond as requ1red by the Oh1o Rules of C1vtl Procedure, tudgment by default w 11! be rendered aga mst the Defendant ~ for the rel1ef demanded 1rt the Complamt Larry E Spencer Clerk of Court s 16) 17,24 t7) 1 8 15.22 6tc lurther alleges thai the Pla1nftff has, by h tmself , and h ts predecessors m '" terest, cared for , ma1n ta1 ned and used th e- lot descr •bed here1n that IS th e subt ect of thts act1on, and has pa1d all taxes and assessments lev1ed •or assessed agamst sa 1d lot for a period of more than twen t y one (21) years prior to the f1h ng of sa1d Com p lamt, Pla1nflff further says t hat he ha s acted as th e owner of sa•d lot, such as he would not exerc 1se over property tha t he d1 d not cla1 m , 1n a manner as such would serve not1ce to the world th at the Ptaontoll cla1ms sa 1d lot and has clcumed sa 1d lot for a penod of twenty one (211 years pno r to the ftltng of th1s Compla1nt, Pla1ntlff says further that he d1d not have and does not have th e perm 1SS1on of th e Oef en dants to use sa1d l ot 1n any ma nner , Piatntltf says further that he 1S the owner of lot 456 on the Voltage ol Mod dleport , formerly known as Lower Pomeroy , sa td tot ad toonon ~ 4l6 the tot descr1bed herem that •s the subt ec t ot th1s act tOn The P'rayer of sa1d Com p l a H~ t tS the Pl a1 nf•ff 's t 1tle to sa 1d real estate be qu1eted as aga1nst the t hat Defen Defendants dants be requored to set loc th th e1r cla tm , •f any 1n and to sa1d real est ate or be forever barre d from ascer ttn g the same, that any and all cla1 ms of t he Oefen dants wh1ch may be ad verse to th e t1tle be declared vo•d . and that the Delendants be lorever en 10tned from ascert1ng anv cla •m whatever 1n and to sa 1d real estate adverse to Pl a ml off's lotte that lhe Court ca use a deed to lot 138 descr 1bed here1n that ts the subt ect of fh1 s act 1on, be executed 1o th e Pla1nt1ff and for such other further re ft ef as may be proper The above menttoned parties will further take noflce th~t they hav e been made parties Oelendant to sa1d Compla1n1 and they are requ1red to answer sa 1d Complamt w1th1n twenty eoghf days after the last cat1on of thi s not1ce that os the subtect of lhos pubh Sa1d not1ce w1ll be act1on, are currently Its ted published once a week for m the name of Grace Henngton and tha t the tax card loca ted 1n the offtce of the M e 1 ~S County Aud,tor July , 1982 and the twenty SIX cons@cutnle weeks The Ia~! publocaloon will be made on the 22nd day of 8 & Auctoon -Public - Not1ce ----IN THE COURT OF COMMON PL EAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO case No 18214 KENNETH COZART AND PATRICIA COZART Pia 1nt1ffs, vs MARY A CHAS E, The and 8 lonks to lhe place ol beg 1nnlng, conta 1n1ng J2 acres, mo ~e or less You ar e reQUired to an swer th e Comola1nt WIThin 28 days alter the last publ1cat1on of th1s not1ce wh1ch will be published on ce each week tor s1x su e cess 1ve weeks The last publ1cat1on wtll be m ade on July 22, 1982, and the 28 days for answer w111 co m mence on that date In case of your falfur e to or otherw1se answer respond as requ1red by the Oh1o Rules of C1vll Procedure. CARPENTER , The un k nown hetrs , devtsees, legatees and ass1gns of Ella R Car penter, deceased MAMIE E tud gment by default will be r:endered aga1nst you for the r ehef demanded 1n the Com plamt $4 00 i I I Moddt epor t Ohoo un tot 3 00 PM locrtl ttmc Ju l y 23 1982 .:~ n d ot lhrtl t•me and piMC' Will be pub l tcly opened and read Th e work for whtch b1ds Me •nv .ted conststs of prov•d•ng destqn, all state and local perm1ts reQutred const ru c l10n of th e proposed add 1t10n and all appurten?'lces Cop1es of the prel mtn~ry CI£'StQn and speCifi Ca t iOnS arc rtvr~tlab l e for •nspectton by prospect1vc b tdder s at the mayor s offi ce 1n OIJRS, 1 o•• t' '· • & he~rs, so Rt. 7-Between Middleport & Cheshore, Oh. PROUDLY PI!ESENTS TUII -LJCIIes NitM I Z JO WHh - .ctrtry Draft Hittltl2 30 Tttun - Pool Toum •2 tO Fr1 I Sill LIVE BANOS ( Dr•nk & Drown ..ch n191tf) Wtct 1 Tflurs MARSHALL TENNANTt 1 Fr• & S1t LONE WOLF lQ-1 If Larry E Spencer ,. I Clerk of Courts Me1gs county, Ohto 16) 17 14 17) 1. B. s, 22, 6tc :: I Wt tladly anneunce t•at tach nitht of the Band Wt Offer dt1nk ilncl arown some 011r Pubhc Not1ce Hrs I assogns of Ella R Car penter Mam•e E Brown1ng The un known hetrs, d evtsees legatees and ass tgn s of Mam1 e E Brownmg Cyn th1 a E Sm 1th T he un kn own he1rs dev1sees, l egat~es ass1ans of Cynthia E "n"n An drew Ours The unknown · heirs, devosees. legatees ass1gns of Andrew Ours and Jefferson Chase Th e unknown he.rs, •sees, legatees and gnsof J eff erson Chase hereby not1fled been named a legal ac Kenneth rnt)fls. vs et al, ~:·~~~~~;·~,;[;:~~~~~aaction l 304·77l-l64 C L Kotchen Mason, W Va 6 10 1 mo Blonde Cocker male wearmg a collar In Eureka area Call 614 256 1291 Lost Reward for any Info Sco:"' led btds for the co n stru c t10 n of a m e ta l bu1ld•ng add 1t1on to the TOM HOSKINS Ph 949·2160or949-2322 COLEMAN'S GARAGE eor~\:~r'o:r lnd Chester, Ohio 'II Minor& MaJOr A 1o &T k R p•, 98" '269 or 91" '312 " ,... u IIC epatr •Free Esltmllet •Ruson1ble Ratet Open 8 am. 6 p.m. Mon. lhtu Sat. PH 992 7762 JackColemln 611 ,... o~ws~~~~:~~~::" All makes and models Anlennatnstallatoon calls and shop ,,~,,.;,-~avaolabte 7 8 1 mo Pd w TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Lfne Hook-ups septic Tanks County Certified l!oush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph 367·7560 1 7 1 He Bob Whrte QUAIL BUILDINGS LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail of all Sozes start lrom 30x24" ages Utility Buildings avaolabte •P lo 8 Weeks on any quantity Eggs Also Avaolable Sites from 4 to 6 and all wood b•oldongs 24xl6. tnsulatect Oog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Cleft LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd Long Bottom, OH 45343 614· US·434 l 6/24/ 1 mo 1!1. 3, Box 54 Racone. Oh Ph 614-843 2591 6 15 lie FOUND Beagle Pup Bashan area 614 949 24l2 Losr med• um to lirge male dog Named Pnnce Has flea cottar PHONEttlHTJ 711 mo Roger Hysell GARAGE St Rt.124Pomeroy,OH A REPAIR , C. II 1111 W•nl W•nl'l KIIYIIMI"'I ~12 ha1r w1th w htte mark 1ngs Last see n Sat Jul y 9, on Chesh1re area Family pet 367 0413 or 142 2830 Reward 2 lox hounds, female, black tan and wh1te, AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmtsslon ' PH. 9 92 • 5682 OUT FOR FUTURE USE' PULLINS EXCAVATING KEN'S APPLIANCE S[RV__l£[ -oozers -Bacj( hoes ~ -D•mpTruc> s =~:r.~~er All Makes • washers • Oosh washers • Ranges e Retrogerat ors e Dryers e Freezers PAI!TS and SERVICE -sowe r -Gas Lones - se ptoc Systems Or 992·7121 3 24 He Large or Small Jobs P H 992 2478 •backhoe •••cavattng *septic systems .A.-Jil G"''e S. Hotoslollto Jo Bollflto ~HOllE 7411003 N E W LISTING Hem lock Grove Over 2'11 acres, all fenced wtth 3 bedorom home and a V e ry 14'x25' barn prtvat e (25,000 00 ~RICED REDUCEoO $5,000.00 on thos 3 or 4 bedroom ~ome , bas~ ment, garage and cor ~':!n~~l ~~II M~~~e~ft~ fonanciRg Reduced to $30.000 ST RT 124 - Just Off Rt 7 by pass Large 2 story home. 4 bed rooms, bath, 2 enclosed porches , s1 tuated on p;,. acres woth strawberry patch and n1ce garden area $25,000 BAUM ADOlTIDN Lovely 3 bedr oom brock home, 2 baths, full basement w1th tam11y room and fireplace Carr,eted, drapees . Cen r~l air and equop ped kitchen OWner will help finance Call to day. LOTS - One acr!! tot for ho{Tie or tra.ler. Sl,OOO doWn payment, balance land contract Also a '14 acre lot o~ ' Harrisonville with waler tap for only " . NF W LISTING - NEAR RACINE· .;._;- ,;. 197914'x70' mobtle hom e With two b&drodms two new concrete porches, garden bathtub, pretty yard, and 3loacres for cow, hor se etc: S29,000 NICF SHAOY YARD - that lays well ap prox1matety one acre 1s th e se t Ttn q for a 12'x60 two bedroom mobote home Wolh FREE natural gas andFREEwater Astea t at$13,500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - oltb os two bedroom home With ex tens1ve remodel1ng, located nea r M tne No, 1 and has l 1/ 8 acres of wh•.,:h part 1$ fenced 1 Blended rate loan 1S ava1labl e on th1S Reduced to &Ill lines •dump truck •llmest- , VIRGILI.SR 216 E. 2nd St. Pllone 1-(614)·H2·33:U Addofts 1nd 1tmodth111 ~'::.f'""m - PIHOitiO&IOd _ Ucensed &Bonded PH. 992-7201 3-291fc HEAT PUMP - Full .basement, 1'11 baths, tnermopane w1ndows, one floor ranch 7 rooms and noce tot Mouse •2x28 Asking S49,900. so.ft;!;rs. N;c~~~ nncn. l'h balhs, Ia~;: 7 FLEA I Buoldong Lots - A lillie over a n etcre of mce laymg tand w1th water and etectr•c available Now SS,OOO .. , 1 . FINANCtNq AVAILABLE ....' I • lo ' Wol~ ' .._-" dow n payment on thos S~> <oom moti1t e ho'/16 w\lh three bedrooms, lamly room , lots ol closels, pore~ a nd t a r~e lot ,Reduced to$17,500 MODERN L KITCHEN - Wo!h dlnong area. two • bedrooms, new bath, wood bu11ner. garc:ige, and all on one floor 31t of an acre of Qround with garden ' area $30,000 POMEROY - Two bedroofTI home on good col)do\\on ' r- carpeted- gas heat range and r eff 1ge,.ator;, 'h basement !:~Ira large tot $17.500, REALTORS · Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI • . DoHit s. Turper . . J ..n Trussell .• .. ,.., .. , .. :. OHice ......... , ...... .. •• Yard Sate Markel Open Aor Yard Sa le Friday July 16 One day only 402 3rd Street, Kanauga, Oh BackYard 4l Central Ave Gall opol os Froday & Satur day 10 to 5 Choldre ns Center July 16, 17 & 18 No c toth1ng Sales Ya rd Sale Fn & Sat Jul y 16th & 17th Gas groll, l ounge chatr 2 b1k es cedar shed, books, m1sc 9AM to? 418 Hedgewood Or Mov.ng so must sel l Yard Sate Corner of 3rd & Olove, Gallopolos July 11th, 9 to 4 Un1forms stz es 9 & 10, women clofh1ng s1zes 9 to 10 and 11 & 14 , g la sswa r e, hall tr ee woman med1um s1ze down coa t, ktfchen m1sc Plus com e to our Bake Sale Yard Sale Thurs tlocloictlwooi ., lfoH Esllmlln) V. C. YOUNG Ill "2Pomeroy, 6215 or "2·7314 onoo 9 30 lfc 1 HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service Call 992-6259 275 S,camort St. Middleport, Ohio 6271 m_9 MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wrrlng needs; furnaces re,.lr service and lnst•llation. Residential & Commerci11l Call742-31 games, mtsc 3 Fa moly Yard Sa le Rl 141 on Centenary , Brown I erMIICE C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION IIIII•-. FREE ESTIMATES Froday & Saturday Card ol Thanks He1ghts Wed thr01 Fnday Yard I w1 sh to thank all mem Sate 37 Evans Jeans, good school clothes bers of lhe Rulland EMS squad. doctors and nurses at Veterans M emor 1al Hospolal and all who asststed '" flfe savtng ef forls for my husband Please cons1der th1s ca rd of lhanks as my personal debt ol gradolude Mrs Elvon E Thompson phoned and came to see me durong my stay on the hospotal Mochael Grant Yard Sale 611 4th Ave , Gallopotos Th ursday & Froday, 9 lo 4 Clothes a ll stzes, toy s Fnday, uf 1l1ty trader atr cOndlllOner 2 cha1n sa ws. head board, c htna cabmet, toaster oven, wood stove, gas stove type wnter, doors, storm wtndows. bnc brae 186501d Rt 7, 614 367 0461 Yard Sale 2 m1les N of Holzer Hosp rtat 3 Anf)ouncements SWEEPER and sewong mach•ne repair, parts, and supplies del1very, P1Ck up and DliVIS Vacuum Cleaner. one half mite up Call Georges Creek Rd ol46 029. S•n Dance Kods • H Cl•b Bake Sale July 17, 1982 at Murphy Marl In Sliver Bndge Plaza. 11 OOAM- fo 5 OOPM BUSINESS DEAL - 1-..:...--~------~..L..-------~ Personal and real ESTATE SALE , 810 •th Jiroperly Included on Ave , Gallipolis, )uly 1~th sat• own.r may help. thru 17t!J. AntoQues aM TIME- Owner will mfsc otems. Ph. ol46 0337. flnan.,e this n1ce tar. , ..,...,., 6 room, IMUietetl ~au•e Match every Sot Has l-rooins. ~w Ani 1 OOPM at & large per· tnt• litclltn ••~ on u.s. at. Ml•st 1 NIIN••s. 1_..."1-·-· Guysville, Olllo -~!:~~~~:a:~~:sv I lie AuiiMriHIII Jllltl Dftre, HHits, lltW llolnH, Ntw Hlll..lld, 111111 Met ......... llictrlc, ,aroa 111111,..,... PERMANENT DMIIr !'lAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrotysb Fum IEqulpmenl Center A M A approved, Parts &Service Doctor referals, by IP' 1·3·1fc PH.992~U pointment only 30A·675d234. BOGGS & Fn tuly IS & 16, 9 to 5 I mote out. Rt 218 Ctoth ong toys, Plants. Yard Sate Friday only Sprong valley Antique lamps ant c h a1r , household 1tems, cloth1ng, m tsc 1tems Oak Dr Yard Sate Sal •nd Sun !July 19 18) 1 OOPM 6 OOPM 428 Laroal Or tusl beyond E cono Travel Mens clothes stze L XL, women s clothes s1ze 2 and young boys teans Yard Sa le 911 Th1rd Ave Gallipolis Saturday, Jul y Yard Sale Fr1 9 to 4, Sa t Mens and ladoes X large Lois ol blue teans FlatswOOds Texas road 82 July 15 16, 10 loll 6 p m Follow s1gns Several family, Hunnel s on Rose H tll , north of Pomeroy, T hurs 15th, 9 4, Fro day 16th. 9 noon A1r condtf1oner guns, t1re s, toots S@ars weed eater s1de board uniforms X large soze c tothong baby clothes, extra good cond Sc 1ence t1Ctton books & tots of odds I ends 124 Rac1ne Ram cancels 4 family yard sale Mason on 4th & Brown St Frt & Sat16&1795 July 15 16 9 4 Long Hollow Rd, Rt 33 , Pomeroy Ratn cancels Avery Goeg letn's Old 33 Below Pomeroy Health Care Center Fn, July 16, Sat 17 9 a m Mov•ng sa l e, 3 miles above Chester July 16 and 17 5 14 YARD sale, 4 fam oly, July 15, 16, 17 Dwoghl Sayre's, Leon Baden Road 9 00 ~ - 00 YARD sale Fnday & Satur day Lot 34. K & K Mob ole , Pt Pleasant, Ftrst t1me ever YARD sale 108 S Park Drive Lots of baby clothes! Froday & ' Saturday,9 oo• We pay cash for tate model c lean used cars French town Car Co Bill Ge ne Johnson 446 0069 5 family garage sale July 14, 15. 91o a t3010 Kath nor Lane Lots of new 1tems clothmg of all s1zes. bow and arrows, tupper ware, camera. toys tewe try Avon dolls Not r espons1b le tor acc1dents 212 Walnut Sf Henderson New and used bargatns 11 _ Vta_l!l_!d ~e tp Repossessed Stgn 1 Nothing down' Take over payments S58 50 monthly fla sh1ng arrow s1gn 4'x8' New bu lbs & le tte rs Call S01 519 2721 Ask about Repo _.55 Olds eng 1 set c ha1n btocks, 1 vt se, 1 drt l l press Call 614 245 9564 HELP WANT ED Ex per1 enced teacher s needed tor aft er sc hool ch ild ren's programs dunng school yea r Craft s mus1c. drama f or e l eme ntar y age chi ldren wtll be emphaSIS Apply at the Recreat1on Gall opol s Department, 518 Second Ave 446 1789 by July 23 Wanted to buy wheel chatr Call 614 245 9163 Want ed P l ymouth or Dodge body wtth good tn ten or, 70 to 75 model Preferably 2 dr , eng1n e can be blown Call 446 6160 alter 1PM Old QUtlf fram e tn good cond Call 446 3383 lmm ed tate employme nt opportun d y f ull 11me postt1on sec retartal skill and light bookk eepp1ng Must be ab le to dea l wtfh public prtor 10b related ex peretnc ed necessa ry All 1nqu1res w•lt t reateo con f1 dent1a ll y Send re5umc to Box 800 tn ca re of th e Gall 1polts Dally Tr •bune 825 Jrd Ave Gathpol ts Baby s1tt1ng tn my nome 3 to 6 years old Ga llt polls Oh 45631 Area Call 446 0513 Bu1 ld a tncome for your future wt th t hts op portun1ty No mves tm ent , unl•mtt e d earnt ng Otl3Trtbutors needed for th1 s area Blue Fountatn Motel BEDS IRON BRASS, old turn1tur e gold silver dol l ars, wood •ce boxes stone tars antiQUes, efc , Complete households wn te M 0 M1 l ter Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh Or 991 7760 Gold slive r , st er 11ng , tew elry, rtngs, old cotns & currency Ed Burkett Ba r ber Shop, Moddleport 992 3476 OLD FURNITURE , beds July 17 1982 3PM A ttentton RN S Pomeroy H c C now has open •ng for fu ll and part ttme R N for 3 fo 11 and 11 fo 7 shtfts Upgraded sa lary and sh• ft dtfferent1al Contact Nancy VanMeter d•rector of Nur song 614 9916606 1ron brass, or wooo Ktt chen cubbards of all types Tables r ound or square Wood tce boY.es Old desks and bookcases Wll l buy complete household Gold, St iver, old money , pocket wa tches, cha 1ns, nngs and etc tn d1an Ar t ifa cts of all types Also buy.ng baseball cards Osby Martm 992 Looktng tor women •n Athens Ga llt a and Metgs or others who would lik e to get fr ee th 1ngs or who would like to becom e a dealer for Fr1endly Home Parties Or have parttes at home at no cos t Call Frten dty Home manager at 614 992 356 1 for more 1nt o 6370 I mmed1ate oppor tuntf1 es tor Avon represent a lives tn these netghbor s Mtdd lep art , Pomeroy and the TownShip areas •n Metgs Co Also Add1son Chesh1re Spnngf tels Racoon Hun t1ngton and Morgan Twp 1n Galh a Co Call collec t Stand 1ng t•mber 10 acres or more 614 992 3705 OLD WICker turnttur e, old quilts & I mens, call6 14 245 9448 614 698 7111 Small bustness send tn tor m a11on to 8J2 Summi t Dnve Logan Oh10 43138 6 lb bowlong ba ll 304 675 5370 12 S 1t ua~2_m. Wanted AUTO MECHANIC New res1dent fr om F lortda Honda auto cer ft fted mechan•c w1th own metn c tools Have 6 yr s standard auto repatr and body work experte n ce BOB TAYLOR 614 949 2766 11 _ !!el p~a.!!J.!_d__ _ H IGH SCHOOL GRADUATES/SEN tORS You can e-1rn over S550 00 per month while learn 1ng a va luable sktll ltke com puter repa1rer shee t metal worker or refngeratton Plu s you w 111 have a sec ure part ttme 10b w •th the Ar my Naftona l Guard after sc hool•n g Beneftts tnc lude a $1,500 00 enl i Stme nt bonus $35 000 l•fe tn surance and free tu tf1 on to any college or trade sc hool 1n West V trg 1n1 a In terested persons may ca ll 13 In surance SA NDY AND BEAVER In suran ce Co ha s off er ed serviC es for lire tnsurance coverage tn Galtta Coun ty for almost a cen tury Farm, ~ome and persona l property coverages are available to meet tn dlv tdual needs Contact Neal I nsurance Agency agent Phone 446 1694 15 Schools tn struct1on -------- Ka ra te th e u1t1mate '"self def ence all pr1vat e lessons Bl G 3 I a mol y yard sa te Me Men women, & ch ldren Derm1tts Trail er Court 1304) 675 3950 or on West I nstru ct1on thru bl ack belt Ga ll tpolts Ferry lots of V1rgln1a ca ll toll free l BOO Also ava 1la b le Karate everyth tn g Saturday 17th 642 36 19 uniforms pu ch 1ng and k1 ck1ng bags and protec GIGAN TI C ya rd sa te 823 HEL P WANTED Th e ttve equ tpment Jerry 30th St 4 fam11tes Ga tltpolts RE c Dept 1S Lowery & Assoc1ates glassware, c lothes baby t ak.ng applica tiOns for Karat e Stud10 , 143 c lothes bass•n ett Fr tday class 1nstructors 1n the Burt.ngton Rd, Jackson 16th f olt ow1ng ar eas Arts and Oh Call 614 286 3074 c r afts, n eed t ecra ft s, MOVING sa le Everyl hong macram e, 1nternat1onal 18 Wanted to Do goes Som etht ng for cookmg , cook•e bakmg breadmak 1 ng sew1 ng everyone, 3 yea r old Lawn Mowtng no yard to washer & dryer couch 2 creaftve wnt 1ng chrtstma s b•g or small Re li able and cha tr s, coffee & end tabl es, cr aft s Interested persons dependab le For est•mat e beds dresser s buffe t, mus t be able to teach ca ll 446 3159 alter 6PM 256 what nots d1shes pots & evenmg co urses of vary1ng 1967 pans. lawn tools r ecord s & durat•on dur•ng fall or wtn tapes mens, womens boys t er quart er s Apply at fhe Trash coll ec t ton & hauling & g1rls clothes. ladder s C1ty Manager's Olf1ce, 518 Ca ll 446 ·~so crocheted .. items, 'Used Second _,._ Ave ... Galltpolls, ttres, Dodge nm & hubs 446 1789 tns•de & outs•de pa.n tmg boys b 1ke, house plants & muc h more 2003 N Ma.n Expand 1ng Hea lth ca r e free es t mates Call 446 St Pt Pleasant 9 a m t o? f ac 111ty 1S tn need of the "'1499 Thursday Frtday, Satur follow•ng personnel D1rec day, ratn or shtne, s•gns tor ot Nursong, I nterwr & extenor patn Reg post ed t1ng Reasonable rates Dtelt Cta n, Soc ta l Work Con Call for free es tt mate 446 sul t ant, Reg 1ster ed Nurses GARAGE sale, one day App ly Arcadta Nurstn g 4173 Mam St , onl y ' Froday, J uly 16 9 00 Center , E 5 00 29 Warco ck Rd PI Coolville, Oh or Htckory Exper1encecl woman to Creek NurstnQ Cen t er, 51 house clea n Re f erences Pleasant E 4th St The Plaons, Ohoo YARD sale Baby tfems, mosc July 14 15 16 2208 North Ma1n, Pt Pleasant 10 unto II> D o u glas L1z on Ad m1n1strator 667 3156 or 797 4561 wanted someone to stay wr lh e tdery lady and do Yard Sa te 429 4th Ave, ltght house work, 5 days a Yard rad1o, 446 8025 or 446 8026 BASHAN 15th and 16th 10 to ?? Atr cond wall ttl es drapes, bedspreads collec tors bo ttles and records Cloth •ng g tr ls 5 6x Ladtes end tables, etc July 15 & 16 ant Buy1ng Gold, St iver Ptattnum, old co1ns, scrap nngs & sdverwar@ Dally quotes available A l so CO IOS & COin SUpplieS fOr sa le Spr1ng Valley Trad1ng Co. Spnng Valley Pl aza 101 K1neon Dr Kanauga Cloth1 ng, water softener , built 1n oven, small appliances curta1ns Sale n1ture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain 446 31l9 or 256 1967 on the evemngs 17 9 to 3 womens gorts. books, clothtng of all s•zes July IS& 16 9 00 4 00 typewnte r. 011 heater Mot c~ell Rd tust off 35 Fro, Sat.&Mon waoiie~rosi:ir_.:.__ clothes, toys, etc Chllltcothe Malt Shopptng '· · ~ · ···"'~···., U-----------+-----------1 who I wo•ld loke to thank lhose sent cards, flowers, $22.900 FIVE PO IN TS - CARPENTER SERVICE 1 •Awater, sewer 1700 and Yard Sate July 15th & 16th ll m1tes south ol Gallopotos on Sf Rt 7 ............ -·................ '' YOUNG'S J&F CONTRACTING ~ -,.5'~ HOBSTETTER REALTY ma le brown 3419 or 304 4l8 1S6l whole 304 675 5365, 304 895 - --------FOUND on Letart, 1 mate Blueloc Coonhound, oden tofy & pay lor ad 304 882 2573 L.V=Iu:::MI:s:lei'::C:·::S:9:H:c~~=========:~:::====6=2=7=1=m=o:P:d~~=========~ house 9104 ;:;:::::::::=:::==~======~ 608 ~~"MAtft · . POMEROY, OHIO PH.99f22s'f n•tUre, d•shes, lawn mower & lois more Clostng out sa te 14 to 17 at Clrl"y Out ~~ TUN11NG ~ Reel Estate - General Long brown annu Betr and Win• Ava1lilble 11 Minimum PrlcH-T tle Lowell ' ' f'UB ll C NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Mary A Chase Th e unknown hetrs, dev1sees, lega tees and ass 1gns of Mary A Chase Ella R Carpenter The un known he 1r s, dev1sees lega tees and POOLS S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE MOft Fri 2 00 2 )1, Silt I S11n 4 2 H • legatees and asSigns ol Jet ferson Chase, d@C:@ased Defendants Case No 18,214 Upper Rl 7 REWARD Call 614 388 9994 rMuclld dutllt9 ~nd I• :t,.' :UO=~':!~l~:tes Yrs. experience CANDLELIGHT INN THtSMONTH S BANDS l4 And Home Molntenaoce • Roollng of alllyp•s Sldl • ng tools, bicycle. baby lur clothes all s1zes 1nct ud1ng LOST orange & wh1te cat tn vmc mity of Roadstde rest, Ltners PERSONALIZED Automobl te7uf~~~e~ The d ev tsees, ~·nvl ~=====~~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fr:~~&~T;tm~Rou~sh~l~m~o~~ All STEEL Ju ly 8 15 Smoth, JEFFERSON CHASE, The • Fobergtass • Lo st and Found FOUND sma ll toght color female dog Old Chollocothe Rd area Call 446 1927 • Sta1nless Steel PH 992-6506 4 20 tfc unknown he.rs, d ev1sees, lega tee s and ass19ns of An drew Ours, decea,sed unlol nown 6 WE POOL TOGETHER Pomeroy,OH 6 21 1 mo Chester, OH The rt oh t IS r eserved by the Vdlaqe of M•ddlcport te ~ rrjcct any or all bidS, to watve 1nfor ma l•f•es or to r~ccept any btd whtch •s deemed most favorable to the vtflaqc Fred Hoffmnn, Mayor Vtflageof Mtddleport , CYNTHIA E SMITH, The ANDR EW G11 01 HIELD TRIPS ss Hole In One ss JOHN TEAFORD 7332 BROWNING E •• Two, *ALUGIS =-t'lJ;"sliN$"t v 111 oqc hal l De s1gn / do c uments and 1 spcctf tcettlons may be pur ~ chased at the m ayors of ,. ft ce for S20 00 per Get and tl There wil l be no r efunds For further 1nformr~tton .,. ;md 1nspect•on of th e 11 proposed s1te conta ct Ftre Ch 1ef Jeff Darst at 614 992 1 (')( •st.nq vd lrtqe f • r ~ house wdl be r ece •ved by the VtllrtCJ~ of Middleport at VIllage Hall , 237 Race St unknown hetrs, d evtsees, legatees and asSigns of decea sed I Publo~NOioCe= ~ _ P•btoc No.!!_~-­ The unknown hc~rs, devtsees, l egatees and asstgns of Mamte E Browntng, dece;.sed Cynthoa *ItI'RO ""' SIIDP S~'"' •'' Dated June 14, 1982 unknown heirs , d eVIS@es, legatees and ass1gns of Ma ry A Chase, deceased ELLA R _ •SEAT COVER S •VINYL TOP S •CONVERT! BLE TOPS •CARPETS •A c omplete Loneol OHIO VALLEY ROOFING KOUNTRY KLUB ~ ••• • Pubhc Not1ce CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Available &l j~===;;::::::~rr~=====~~~~Tr=========~fr~~~~~~~~~~~ N W EN chon Ra e one 614 247 3222 • $3 ().) Cheryl Lemlll'f, ASH.f· • P-741-1171 ~ Velma NIC.... Vt·A - . P_7. .:11H • •, ' orMt-22N Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·2M3 cloth furnl1ure, washstand, 10 2 DAN'S AUTO TRIM 302 Mechanoc St Furn 1ture, boys, and tnfant clothtng, household m 1sc Rubber plant stolen off por on where abouts· of my onr ct rw tnsrrtton Thr ee cl.ty tn st n ton ~2GI. 'v " Ph. M2-27t1 895-Lelart 937-B •IIa to 742- R •ttand 667-Cootville Vp to I SWont ~ Up to 15 Word s Public Noftce Pamtn~! FREE ESTIMATES 773-Mason 882-New Haven 949- Racrne 379- Walnut • I I Average 4 wc.-r ds per line) t•on ent •t led Donald H CALL , Platnttff vs Gr ace Herrmgton et a t Defen dant s Thts act ton has been a ss •t;~ned Case No 181 83 Donald H Ca ll , and IS pendtng m the Court Ptaw t1ff of Common Pleas M eigs / Case No 23831 VS Coun ty, Oh10 Pla •nf•ff sets NOTICE OF Gr<tce Hernngton et a t forth •n the Complatnt that APPOINTMENT Defenda nts h-e tS the owner 1n fee s1m OF FIDUCIARY Case No 18183 pi e by the doctri ne of ad On July 9, 1982, In the NOTICE BY verse posseSSIOn, tn an ac M e1gs county Proba te PUBLICATION tua l possess10n of the Court, Case No 23831 To Grace Harnngton follow tng rea l es tate ' Carol Young, 1672 Sugar S•tuate •n the State of maple Dr , Colu mbus, Ohto whose last known address 43229 was appo tnt ed was Syca more Str ee f M id Oh•o County of Me1gs and dlepor t Ohto 45760 and to V •ll age of Mtddleport Executr1x of the es tate of the unknown h et r s be1ng Lot No 138 of Lawr e n ce M a rt1n dev 1sees legatees ad Bosworth s Add1t1on to the Wtl co)(en, deceased late of mtn lsfr afors executors Vi llage of Mtddleport for Rac •ne Oh•o Robert E Buck and as stgns of Grace merlv know n as Lower Probate Judge/ Hernngton If deceased Pomeroy Pla 1nf1fl further all eges Clerk address unknown You are hereby noflft ed th at sa •d rea l esta te I S 15 12 19, 3tc tt1at you have been named descr1bed furth er as Defendants tn a leqa l ac follows 1n a deed from Sara L Bosworth ExecuTn x of the Esta te of M Bosworth, R 1dgeway, to Sa muel re co rded 1n Vo lume 70 Page 218 of the Me 1gs Coun ty Deed Records Lot No 138 , S1tuated tn th e Town of Low er Pomeroy now attached to and become part of the town of Mtddleport Metgs County , Oh •o Pl a tnttff further says that he has caused an exam.nat 1on of the Deed Records of Me1gs Coun ty Oh10 to be made and th at the deed gr anttng the property descr1bed 1n the preced 1ng para graph , to Wf-tte your OWn ad and Oroer by mat! Wllh thiS the Defendant here1n tS not recorded 1n the Deed coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get Records of M e•gs Count y resu lts Money not refundabl e Oh to and cannot be located ot herw1se Pla.nt1ff fu rt her alleges '" hls Comp la1nt that the own er shtp o f fhe lo t descr.bed here 1n 1S ev 1den ced by an en tr y tn the Mc1gs County Transfer PROBATE COURT OF MEIG S COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LAWRENCE MARTIN WILCOXEN , j..PECEASED space below Pom@roy 985-Ches ter 343-Porttand 247- Letart Falls 2l6-Govan Dost e New or Repa~r 675-PI. Pleasant 4l8- Leon 576- Apple Grove 99~ - Middleport 245-R 10 Grande 81 Home Improvements 82 Plu mb 1ng & Hea t1n g 83 E xcava t1n g 84 E tecnca l & Retqqerett1on 85 Genero l H au ling 86 M H Rep;ur 87 Upholstery Mason Co, wv Area Cod@ 304 Me1gs County Area Code 614 446-GalllpOIIS 367- Cheshore 388-vonton Ser+.tiEtS Hou ses for Rcn 1 Mob ile Homes lor Rent Fflrrrts for Re nt Apr~rlmPnt lor RPnt Furn tshr d Rooms Sptlce tor r ~ nt W.:~nt ed to Rent EQ Uipment tor R£> nt For Lea se eGutters e OOWRSIHfl!tS 75 Boats & Motors 643- Arabla 01st .41 .42 43 44 45 46 47 Mi 49 H. L WRITESEL 7d Motorcycles 54 Mtsc Mere hand se 55 But ld1ng Suppli es 56 Pets for Sal e 57 Musc 1almstruments SR Frutts& Vegetab les 59 For Sa le or Tr ade ser.Jees II Hel p Want ed 17 Sttua t• on wanfC'd 13 In sur ance 14 Bus1ness Tram•nQ 15 Sc hools tn structt on 16 R~dto TV&CB RePfl tr 17 M sce llaneous 19 wanted To do ROORNG following telephone exchangetl. 73 vans& 4 WD 53 Anti ques Estate DABBLE SHOP • · - •• _... . 51 Household Goods 51 CB Tv & Radoo Equopment 3 I Homes tor Sole 32 Mobile Homes fnr S~ l e 33 FMms for Stt lc 34 Bust ness Bulldtnos 35 Lots & Acrertqc 36 Rr al Es tate WtlniNi EMfJIB)1 MeA1 · -· WANTED TO BUY Old fur Sale sale may place an ad in thiS col umn There w111 be no O'Brien Electric Service • Residential •CommerCial •lndustrtal Racine, Ohto 247-3534 Free Estrmates 4 20 TI C Carport shutters. & mise items 503 Pecan Dr , Spring valley Frt &Sat.9tos Heater core to Largest Rad1ator Young mate dog SPIN WHEEL BALANCE John c:: ANY PERSON who has anythong to give away and Bog Garage Sa te July 15, 16 17 2 Fam oly Palrlol doesnotollerorallemptlo & offer any other thong tor Cadmus Rd Patoo blind L)censed & Bonded Phone949·2291 or94f·2417 3 3 Hn Rutland, On. 7 15 1 mo pd ~essons Teaford Chester, Ohto Datly ----Yard Sale ------- 7 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERV IC E From the Smal lest Dorer & baCkhot service, Wlftr, sewer, ponds , loundlllons. reclamation. 7-IS-1 mo. 992~2156 I '- - C&M BACKHOE ' FOR HIRE 742·2328 Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ar 992-2282 -•• Or Wnte Datiy Senttnel Classtftecl Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 Go tt ;::==-=::::=:::r.:::===:rr;:::::==::rr:===:::::~ 4 .• ,• . Men's Fellowship will meet Mon day, July 19, 7.00 p.m at the Ru !land Church of Christ - ---- -- 3__ ~nnou_l!«;!rnen!! __ Business senices Nellie Crisp, Langsville, BUJ Frye, Middleport. • • Discharges-Richard Fink, Bar- ..,.) bara Smith and Paul Burns ~ Meets Monday The Ohio B~dford marma and carrymg f1re anns Vehtcle mtleage for the month totaled 1,151 mtles and thts was low because the speedometer on one of the crUisers was broken Pat kmg meter recetpl>; totaled $600 14 and thet e were 70 ltckels wntten dunng the month Meanwhtle, a total of 43 calls were answered m June b) the Mtddleport Ftrc Department , Ch tef Jeff Darst ~ ,- - - P•bhc 446 9584. siie ~ & Auct1on R1 c k Pearson , Ex week must g1ve reference Estates, anttques, farm, Will tud or you r ch ild l or H1 story Nafurat Sc•ence b1ology or Soc tal Studtcs Wrtfe Karen Ktdd Box 57 Eureka St ar Rt GalltpoltS, Oh 45631 Fee negottbl e Call 446 3l48 AVO N Three peopl e to se ll AVON Call 446 33l8 ---- - - - - 21 Telephone soliCi t Or must be dependable Call 614 698 6284 or 614 698 7172 Work out of your own home peroenced AUCTIONEER hoosehold Licensed Ohoo WV Buyong antoques 304 773 5785,773 9185 Ca ll 614 388 9926 Babyw1tter wanted for two children / ages 3 and 6 Send name, age, ph number and two ref to Box P ll1 Pomt Pleasant Reg1ster, PI Pl . Wv 25550 Moddle age person to do house work for elderv man Call 614 367 741l Bustn ess _Oppo':.tun__!ty Bu s1 ness opportun1ty tn Pt Pleasant, Pomeroy area If you re profiCienT at prepar1ng 1ndtv tdua1 tn co me fa)( r eturns,wtt llng to undergo ex tens•ve tratn.ng and would l tke to convert a small • 1nvestm ent •n to a healfhy .ncome, send your resu me to DanTa x Inc 1n ca re Pt Pleasant Reg1ster, PI PI WV 25550 i2- -M~to Loan- - REFINIINCE or purchase your hdm e 30 year f1xed Yard Sale B•rger Shef Parking Lot, PI Pleasant to 5 Fro day Clothes, toys, curtains, & bedspreads • Yard Sale 290~ Meadowbrook Dr , Pt . Pleasant J•ly 15 thru 18 10 AM fo 5PM All different lzes of clothes EMMA Bell A•ctoon Ser· voce. Sale each Tuesday, 7 1 p m Mt Alto, accepting from my home consignments Tuesday 10 someone over 30 am untol sale lome . ov~•··• of age Wrote or call Buying and sellmg estates Huffman, p o Box Free estate appraisal. J0.4· st Albans, wv 25177 or 1 3IJ4 722 AII40 rate Wva & Ohoo Leader Mortgage, 77 E Stale Sf , Athens. Oh 614 592 3051 23 P,rofess1onat ' serv1ces C&L Bookkeepong Bookkeepong & tax servo01 lor all types ol busonesse ~ Carol ~ea l 446 3862 , �- - - - - - - - - - ----10-The Real Estate ll 51 They'!l Do It Every Time Household Goods . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refri·gerators, ranges . Skaggs AP ·· pliances, Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Cresl Motel. u.l-7398 . =~ _!to m e51o~_ ~ le -­ FOR SALE BY OWNER Sma ll house, rura l water and elec tr ic. no ba th . 5 miles f rom t own wi th gar · den and storage bldg . From Rt . 218 first house on Krin er R idgc Road . For qui ck sat e $6,900 Includ ing septi c t a nk permit . Ca ll ___----- ------ FOR Ph . 245 5034. For sale-Cabinets. gas water heater, doors, in· eludi ng sliding oak door, misc . items. Call 61-4 ·9926254. carpeted . Call 446 4826 . Hydraulic oil 10 w Texaco no. 32, Radco 55 gal . drums . $80.00 ea . 61 H 67. 3085 · J bdr . home newly r edecorated , mint con · d1 tion . ci ty school s. Many ex tra s. Ca ll 446 3897 or 446- ave . Middleport, Oh. S16,500 . Caii61H92·2602. By owne r -3 room cotta ge wi th bath . Also 3 bd .room double wide Trailer with 2 bath s. Al l on one l ar ge lot. Located in town at Letart Falls, Oh . 614-24].J615after .:~p . m . Ru th Circle . B room house, large barn & co rn cr ib, on 40 acres of land. On Rt. 218 . Ca ll James Copeland 6l4-742 · 299 1. HOU SE M eadowbrook Ad · di t ion, J bedrooms, fam i ly room with fir eplace, centr al air, basement. phone Pri me 2 acre resident ial lot . Utilities. Overlooking river 1n Pomeroy . Panoramic view. Will con· sider land contract. 614-992 Deluxe 2 bdr. apt. Partially 6254 . furnished . ofl Street parkin g, Second Ave .. TWO acre loh·150 fl . road Gallipolis. Call 61056· frontag e, city water , 6506 . beh;nd 84 Lumber, cal l 304· 67HB73. 675·3618 . First f loor, room house , fir e pla ce, in bath, Point Pleasa nf 20B 91h 51 . S9.000 t ;rm . 304675·5652 . Call af ter 7 p.m .. 3 bedroom 2 and one-half bath, bri ck., double lot, air condi ti on in g, ba se ment 2423 MI . Vernon, 304 675 7721 ONE mile out of Glenwood on Hannan Tra ce Rd . 3 Plu s bedrooms, large 11ving roomJ., ca thedra l cei lin g, wood beams. stone firep l ace, stone & cedar on out side. pond and J 112 acr es, garage. Phone 304· 576·2587 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STAT E MOBILE HOM ES. USED·MOBILE HOM ES, CARS, TRUCKS . CHECK GA LLIPOLIS . OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 7572. 1st For sale Kelvinator heavy dufy washer & dryer, 2 yrs. old, exce llent condition . Ca II 4.46·6559 . floor & 2nd. f loor. Ca ll 4A6· ONE ac re, drdled well. 0957 , 729 2nd Ave .. sep ti c tank , 2S>e25 un - Gallipolis. GE automatic washer. real n;ce, $90. Call 446-8181 . ment , mineral rights . no Ave., Gallipolis. budd;ngs, $10,500 . 30H756851. f inished block $6,500 . 304·675·2949. Rc:nrals 41 379 ·2310 . ' 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE cen l ral air, fireplace, garden tub, underpinning with or wi t hou t appliances. Ca ll 446 6211 or 614·388-9916 . 19711 2x 60 Kirkwood almost one acr es lo1 with co m mercia l ga rag e. Call 614· 256 6640 . .. 1979 Nashau 14x70 S8.500, 1979 Fairmont 14x70 $10,500, 1977 Homene 14x70 !9,500, 1974 Sherton Hx70 $6,500 . Kanauga Mobi le Home Sa les, Kanauga, Oh. 446·9662 . Jrd & Cherry , 2 bedroom . Nice insid e. Will have to move . $2, 400 . 61H9B249 . r'a rt ia ll y furni shed . USED MOB ILE 576B 1L HOME . MOB I LE HOMES M OVED L icensed & insured. Ca ll 304 576 271 1. 1973 14x70, 3 bedroom 31_ _ _F~ r_'!l2~~a ~ ___ _ 142 acre farm nea r Ri o Grande . Good house, bu i ldings and barn s, tobac cO base & live stock . Call 446·2599 . 40 acres, 6 rm . house and barn. tobacco base on St. Rt. 218, 7 1/2 m;tes from city . Ca ll 614·245·9222 after 6. 34 e~S iness Buildings Porfabfe Office Building ]2x40 ft . $4,000. Built by Slurdi House, exc . cond. 3 office spaces, gas heat, air conditioned, comm!)de & sink. Located 2nd & Brown 51. in Mason, W.V. Contact H & R Block, Pomeroy. 614· 992·3795 or Call evening 304· 773-5535 after 6. 35 -~L~o~ts~& =A:::cc:.r::: ea,g..,e'--­ On Rac coon, fwo lots 9/ 10 acre. 26' trailer and a 26' Concord camper. County water and electric on !Ois. $8,000,00. 6)4·256-6780. r ·- ... apartment5 Furnished apt ., 1 bdr., adults, $200. util!;es pd., 607 2nd Ave , GaiHpoHs. Call 4A6 4416 afler 7PM. H~u~e-~_!i)~ _R~!!.!­ Homes for Rent, Lease or Land contract in town or co untry Ca ll Strout Really , 446 0008 . Furnished elfiency $150. utilities pd, si ngle male. 919 2nd. Ave .. Gall ipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . 3 bdr . house good location, 2 bdr . apl, HUD excepted. A·One Real Estates, Carol Yeager Realtor . Ca lt 30~ 675·5104 or 675·5386. 1 bdr. furnished apt., car· petect air cond .. S225 plus utilities. $100 dep. req ., no pels or chi ldren . Call 446· 1788 . House. 120 Jrd . Ave .• Ga ll ipoli s. 2 bdr ., gas heat, dep . r eQ. The Wiseman Agency, 446-3643 . Two 1 bdr . apts . for rent. 1 ground floor . 1 upper . Private porches with each . Full use of large yard, very nice ,part . furn ighed . Call 992·5880. For rent or sale 3 bdr ., water front home. 1/2 mi . off Rt . 7 on Raccoon Creek . Call61056·6413 . Ni ce clean 2 bedroom house J miles from town out 218. Call 3 miles town oul 218 . Ca ll446·9686 . 2 bedroom house, un · furnished, ni ce & clea n. Som e carpe ting , full basement. D e posit requi r ed. 61H92·3090. 3 bd .roorn furn ished house, wood burner, washer · "dryer . $275 . mo . plus util iti es. 614 ·992 ·3408 . SEVEN room house. Mason, W/tk Large yard, carpeted, $225 . month plus utili lies . 614·949·2619. MODERN 2 bedroom house. references&: deposit r equired. Phone 304·882· 26B6 . 41 Mobile Homes 1 bedroom garage apt. at 5H S. 41h ;n M;ddleporl . Has stove, refrigerator & dinette set . N ewly decorated, no pets or chi ldren . Call Ruth Hayth, Wellsfon . 614·384-6309. 2 bd .room !urn .. Apt . Util ities inc. No pets. $205. per mo. 992 ·7177 afler 6 p.m . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pl. Pleasa nt and Galli polis. 614·446·6221 or61045·9484 . Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant . Phone 30.4 · 675-2453 . SMALL furnished apan ment, references, 30-4·675 · 1365. 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished , adults, no pets. 304-675·2812 or 675 · 1580. ~ ~==Fiirn~R~;;,; =Rooms with cooking, cable, a;r, S40 a week . 304·773 5651. 46 Space for Rent for Rent -- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Mobile Home, Eureka. 1 Park, Route 33, North of Bdr ., turn., riverfront lot, Pomeroy . Large lo1s. Call ref . 1!. deposil. Adults, S100 99n479 . mo. H43· 2644. Small trailer spaces. 12x65, 3 bdr ., mobile home. Mason. 304-773·5651. Clean, air cond ., furnished, _ _ _ _ _ good loca tion , ref . req. Sec. 49- - - For L=e=a=s 0 dep req. Call 446-8558 . For lease 2 bdr ., cedar ran beautiful stone FURNISHED mobil e home ch in city . Central air . One or fireplace , wrap around two adults only . Ca ll .u6· deck, lovely 6 atre setting, near Green School. Call 0338. Wiseman Agency, 4A6<1643. 2 bdr . furnished. wall to wall ca rpet, in Gallipolis, pri va 1e lot. Call u.\·14119, between 4 to 8. -~----- ===- mobi le home. la rge rooms, 30H82·2820 Effiency building, CLEAN USED MOBILE 3 bd .room house. 11f, baths. HOME S KESSEL ' S Family room and fire QUALITY MOBILE pla ce, stove, and HOME SA LE S, 4 MI. WES T, GA LLIPOLI S, RT refrig erator turn . Car · peting. SJOO . mo. dep.req. 35. PHONE 446 ·3868 . No pels ins;de. 614-992 2362 after 4 p.m . 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond . Delu xe kitch en, large l iving room & ba th , 2 bed rm . Hidden uti!. room . un - furnished apt. , downtown 28 ACRES, tobacco allot· Gallipolis. Call at 631 4th 304 675·1542 . 5 2 bdr .. Maytag auto. washer A·l $90, Maytag dryer coppertone $100. Guaranteed . Cai1614·256·1207. 2 bedroom trailer . Real ni ce: adults only . Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 61H9n32A. BEMCO ma11resses or box springs, full or twin, $58. 6 Piece Naugahyde heavy wood living room suite $595 . Pillow arm sofa 1!. chair S295. Roll fop desk, dark & l;ght, $189. Bunk beds, complete, include mattress, $199. Complete water bed shop with 10 bedroom suites on display, slarting price $229 . Up fo S2500 . Big daddy coctail & end fables $50. WaiiAWay recliners $169. and up. La· Z·Boy recliners in stock . USED FURNITURE 5 pc. 1!. 7 pc . dine11e sets, bedroomsuife Hollywood style, bunk beds, Flair Fur· niture & Design . Gallipolis Ferry, WV . Open 9·6. Phone 304·675·1371 . s4 ---M~Me~ha7idiCe 1975 Case A50, dozer · tractor, 1,800 hrs .• 'Very good cond ., S14,900 . Call u.\·4537 . RATLIFF ' S POOL CEN · TE R Pools sale. suppl;es & installation. 403 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis, Oh . Call 446· 6579 . In ground-Ablove ground. -------- ADDITIONAL DISCOUN · T! LIMITED TIME ONLY! THE BIG, NEW, AMAZING 1982 FAMILY · SIZE POOLS WHICH IN · CLUDE DECK, FENCE , FILTER AND WARRAN · TY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $999 . INSTALLATION AND FINANCING AVAILABLE FIRST COME , FIRST SERVE . CALL 1·800·624-6511, Ohio; ].800·642·3053 wv . ~ - - -- - - - -- 11 Home I m provem,.,e,., n"ts' - - - ~§~§~::~~::~~~;:~~~~;;~~ textured STUCCO 50 - · ---- - -=--·--Pets for Sale DRAGON WYND CAT · 2·5 1/2 ft . lighted cabinet $125 ea .. Russel Stover 3 glass shelf table with storage undernea,th $100, 2 Hallmark fables, 2 glass shelves and four drawers $75. ea., 2-3 unit stairstep up·stuff Hallmark oak & glass $175 ea .. 1-5 unif oak & glass Hallmark up·51uff $375. These can be seen at the Full House of Cards, Sliver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis. Ward grain buster hammer mill. belt driven, 7 screens, good cond., $100. Call 614· 388·8280. 19751 or w inter quarters. APPlY at the City Manager's Office , 518 Second Ave, u.\·1789. - -·-·- - AKC Registered Doberman P i nch~r pup, excellent pedigree. $100 thru Sl50 each. Available July 26. Call 61056· 1425 or 614·256· 1269. Grooming services for pels . Wf11 clip Engf;sh Sheep dogs, poodles & ScMauzer's. Reasonable. Forappt. 614·992-7342. DWARF & gi ant rabbits. AKC male poodle for stud service, 304·882-3672. 5_7 --= ~usica.=-=-==­ 36 in. Hollow core exterior door wi l h lock se t. $30. 6J4. 9854175. Bach trumpel sl ighfly IJSed, 1 concert season, $550. Call675·5644. -~trument.!_ _ _ CALL Robert Harper, dislributor of Meadow Fresh Products , 304·675· 1293. Conn organ, new Caprice · model, $750. Ca11 614-256· 1216. - - - - --------·- sa Fruit: = = = & Vegetables WOOD for sale, 304·458· 1833. --· _______ ;~-;.jtEi~i:f~iorown sweet corn . McKeon Farm, le fd ·Centenary Rd . u.\-9442. Troy· BHt RototHiers . models, Discounts. 1m· mediate shipment . Trade· ins accepted . Last chance for Free Squeezo Strainer Fresh vegetables. Open with Tiller purchase. 703- daily 3:00 lo 6:00. 2 miles 942·3871 or write Hickory west of Gallipolis on Rt. Hill Nursery ;, Rt. 1 Box 141' u.\· 1080. 390A, Fisherv i lle , VA . 22939 . 1/2 runner beans pick your own, bring containers, Cider Press, 1 bushel hard 56.00 bu., Call 4-46·4807. rock maple basket, shred- Closed Sundays and Wed· der attached, never used, nesday evenings 304·675·5057 after 5. Blackberries for sate. Call 1977 Grand Fury $1600, 614 ·256·1997. sea r s task handler tiller, B HP, $800; On e · Step Apples. Excellentfor sauce camera, $15. 304-675·4684. and pie. Hrs. 9· 5 p.m . Fl!z· patricks Orchard. S.R. 689, Ten storm windows Sl50. Wilksville. 614·669·3785. for all. 30H7B123 . I bl 63 ~--,L-,. iv_e_ s,toc -:k --- REG . QUARTER HORSES showing, Sweet corn. S1 .2S dozen . Training, 30H95·3368 . ~br·eeojin!l , sales and boar ding . Contact, Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 44<1·0183. LA.Z.BOY Rocker -recline· r, needs recovered. best of Registered and grade hor fer, 304·675 ·1A74 . ses, excellent 4·H project . English and western sad· LOWERY organ, new, used dies · everything 5 times, $300 . and fake over imaginable in horse equip· payments, call 304-576-2f11 . ment and supplies, also riding lessons and trail rides and horse training . 55 Building Supplies Rulh Reeves, Hoot Ho11ow. Bu ilding maTerials block, 614-698·3290. brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . For Sale. 2 .1\rabian Mares. Full ~lsters . Partially Call614·245-5121. trained. 614·992·6584 after 9:30p.m. Metal sheets t.o r all building purposes. Flat porceflan enamel coated . 1 registered BGiack Angus 14 months, 1 4x8 thru Ax 12. Prices, $7.00 bull. registered Black Angus to$9,60. 614-667·30liS. BullS months, 1 ~Angus&. v. . hereford .. v~ar old cow. Pets for Sale 1 while face & Angus heifer calf 8 months. 614·247·21141 . HILLCREST KENNEL S' 64 Hay& Grain Hoy tor sale. c,ll 614·379· 2315 or61H79-2766. 2,000 bu. ear corn. Gene Yost, Racine. 614·9411·2579. TWO bedroom mobile home, partially furnished, $200. month 304-675-4154 . -· ----~-- THREE ·FOURTHS mile out Sandhi II Rd. 3().H75· 3834. -===~~~:;:=~ Apartment tor Rent , 44 Ao•~rtn>onts . 304-675·55-48 75 Plymouth Fury hardtop, good condition, good gas mileage, SLOOO. Call 61 4• 3677755 · . ---------- 1974 International travel· a II v.ry roomy, good cond ., $1,250. or best offer . Cofl 614·245·5017. 614-379·2477. 2·1974 Opel Mana . 1 sian· dard and 1 automatic . Call u.l-7832. 72 Nova 6 cylinder, runs 8:00 D Cll Cll (!) 8 Cl2l f\lewa : .:- :. !- ~ : : .. : ::: : . I THINK WE ARftiVEP JUI-T 1111 nu;. NICK 01" 11.4\E, PULL. OVE'R H~Re, PETER. WE'~L GeT A SAUGE ON WHAT, UP. .. .•. . :"f' ~. · ... PLASTERING ceilings com •· · :;:· .... mercia I and residentiaL ·• free esfimafes. Call614·256· '• 1182 · .. - - - - - --- ------ "i PAINTING inter;or and ~\ exterior, plumbing , .. roofing, some remodeling . .. -~~. ~ 20 yrs. exp. Call 61088 9652. -·- a~Z.ABErn Marcum 1/>.'/LOR I PlA'IIf.b . ll\~..\..1~ Ck '· '· .... ..•' CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpels. Free estimates. Call.wl-2107. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in slock. JEEPS, cars, trucks under $100 available at focal governmenf sales in your area. Calf (refundable) 1714·569·0241 ext 1855 for directory on how to pur· chase . 24 hours . 1971 Dodge Charger, ex· ceflent condition, 304-6754638. 75Mus1ang II, V-6 engine, 4 speed frans. $800 . Call 675- 4090. 74 EL Camino wifh topper, 350 aulomatlc tran smission, factory air. power sleering, power brakes, 59,000 miles, new exhaust., front tires, front brakes, $1500. 304-675-22f6. ' 78 FORD Fairmont, good condition inside & out, A speed, 23 to 25mpg. 72 Volkswagen Van, 9 passenger, body good, motor runs but needs work, reasonable, 882·3145. 7~ _ _!ruck's fo.!_~~ __ 67 Ford J/4 1, 4 ·spd. trans, faclory stake bed, good cond., $1,000. Call 614·256· 6574 . 1976 Ford 1 ton ·truck . Good cond. 614·247·3895, after 6 p.m. ~~::_ -v=a~&4~~o= :::.::: 1978 4·wheel drive GMC pickup. Call u.\·8286 or 446· 1675. 1?73 Chevy Blazer with 37,000 mi . Radio, a.c.. p.s .. p.b., auto., tint glass, 10 in . rally wheels with 10 x 15 Land trac fires. $1,700. 614- 992·7539 . 1979 CHEVY 4x4, loaded , 36,175 miles, e)(c~llent con · dillon, $4.200. Call 304·458· 1833 or 458-1052 . ly==~~ydes=-= 1978 .WO Hawk Hondamatic exc . cond. with win djammer, 6,4119 miles, S995. Caii614·24S.S!I73. 81 Suzuki 850 L full dress . Shaft drive, like new. Call 614-256·1141 afler 5. 1978 Harley Davidson. 614949·2145. 3 Wheeler Honda 90 A TC $500. 61H85-4175. XS 750 SF special Yamaha 1979. Exc. cond. New paint 843·A715. Jim. 1974 XL 125, S200. 1977 XL 75,$325. Call304-675·-4628. 1980 YAMAHA 650 Maximum, black & chrome, •drlveshafl, excellent condition, $2150. Call after 3:30, 304·675·4849. Boatsand Motors for Sate French City Painting residential & commercial, interior, exterior, paper hang ing, & lextured ce11ings . • Calf 614·367-7784 or 614·367·7160. I •.. I Masonary work, Logue Contracfing, Rl. 1. Ewingfon . Ca ll 61088· THINK HE'LL 6E OKAY AFTER. HE'5 SEEN F€V Alf ~EGrEQ iTHERE ARE Galf !lAGS Cf C/10¥1 9939. CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION . Consfr ., roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & cleaning. 446 ·2000, call before 8 and after 5:30. ~THERE ~ BREAK OME OPEN ... Gene's Steam Carpel Clean-Scotch Gaurd-Free estimates-spring specials Gene Smilh, 992·6309. -·--- - - -- -·- - ·. RON'S Television Service. Specialiling in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. F & K Tree Trimm ing , slump removal. 675·1331. R INGLES'S SERVICE ex: perienced mason, roofer, carpenter,. electr i cian, general repairs and remodel ing, Phone 304-615· 2088 or 675-4560 . Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895-3802. GASOLINE ALLEY ADVANCED Soa mfess Gutter -Door>. Offering continuous · guttering, seamless siding, roofing, garage · doors, free eslimates, 614·698·8205. a'i ==: =ti'1~mbing-- __ _ & Hea!!!!l!_ =- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446-4477 83 Excavatin."g,___ Galfipolis Diversified Const. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free esfimates. 4.46·4440. WINNIE Lawrence Sidenstr icker Backhoe Service . Call 675· 5580. at ==--=Efeciri<al-== ____ & Refrigeration Clend~nen Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, & Heating Service. Call 614256·14.46. , :· ---- -----~· TOTAL ELECTRICAL · SERVICE Heating, air.con: di!foning, wir ing, equip: ment trouble shooting I repair... c'ommercial, · ~· residential I industrial. Ex" ... • perienced, certified. Free Estimates . Terry Thoroughman, 614· 446· 2f30. OL' BULlET!! HERE, BOV!! I GOT 'IOU A BODACIOUS HAM BONE :-_:·====:;:::==- ==-= 1_5. __ Gener!f Hau_!il!9__ _ JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call614·367-747\ or 614·367·0591. ., ------·----· For sale 197• Gremlin runs well, some body damage, S1,200. or best offer, Call 614-245·9502. '• . -'llllltl.1m . 1978 Pontiac Flreblrct For· mula metallc brown, beige velour lntertor, very ctean, ex, c0ft4., 4 new 11ree. 5th tlre with rtm plus spare. $5,200. Ca11614·367·0114. 75 Chevrolet atationwtriiOR, 11.optl, goad MPG, good tires, 090d colld, can bel· weendnd5,446-G29. • ---------- ----- - - - -·- 11 1977 Chrysler Cordoba. 1971 Pickup 6 crl., auto. Commathe frtvet JL::::=.,....J:!~~~~~=-~2!~!.;-;.._;::.:;;JJ tre!ler, !4ft., Cell +16-lss::J, C.mplnt E!!llp!!!!!!t TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Avt., ·Gaflipofis 44<1·783Jor416-1833. , · ~ 1971 · Concord Tr•vel MOWREY$ UPholstery ·Rf Ttalter ..32 ft, IUIJO, or best ! 8ox 124, PI, Pluaant 1104: offer. 61H1HIIflf, ' 67H154, . ' .· t ;, ,, ~ u--.,... four Jumbles, one ~ Ill eiChsquare , to fO<m four ordfnlly words. DITAU 0 I I I (l)(lUD (I) MOVIE: 'The Great Muppet Caper' Ill My Three Sons ()) Electric Company (jlJ Over Eaay 6:30 D (I) (!) NBC News (]) $50,000 Pyramid (]) ESPN Sportoforum (]) Father Knowo Best (I) Ill (J2I ABC News 8 (I) (JD CBS Nawa (I) Dr. Who (lJ) Ullao, Yoga and You 7:00 D C1J P.M . Magazine (I) MOVIE: 'Biow·Up' (]) Bulf's Eye (]) CFL From the 55 Yard Una Ill Green Acres (I) Entenalnment Tonight Ill Happy Deya 8 (I) Tic Toe Dough ()) ® MacNeit·lehrer Report ®News 1D Cl2l Muppet Show 7:30 II (1) You Asked For It (]) Another Ufo CD ESPN Sparta Center (I) Andy Griffith (I) 8 (I) Family Feud (!) Laverne and Shirley ()) Business Report ® Richard Simmons (jlJ All Creatures Great and Small Ill Cl2l Entertainment Tonight 8:00 D C1J (!) Fame Bruno confronts a rock composer who has stolen one of his songs. (R) (60 m1n.) (1) Minsky's Follloo Phyllis Diller, Rip Tayfor and Stubbv Kaye star in this adult burlesque show ()) Silent Cr1 0is (]) ESPN Spociof Golf Presentation: 1982 British Open f1'om Troon, S<:otland • First Round (I) MOVIE : 'Ike' Part 2 (I) Gl (J2I Darkroom 8 (I)® Magnum, P.l . A recluse. his ghost writer and a Senator's wife form an unusual triangle in a dangerous situation . {R) 160 min.) ()) Sneak Previews Join film critics Roger Eben and Gene Siskel as they tak e a look at the new summer movies. 8 :30 (J) Good Neighbors (lJ) Moneymaker• 9:00 . D (I) Cl) Dift' rent Strokes A disabled girl helps Arnold overcome his stage fright . (A) !ClosedCaptioned] (I) World Championship Boxing : MaNin Hagler vs. Fulgencio Dlbemejias (I) MOVIE : 'Echoes of a Summer' Cil 700 Club (]) Ill (JJ Barbara Walters Special I!J (I) ® Simon & Simon A letter from a dead man propels A .J. and Rick into a two-decade ~ old murder case. IRI 160 min .) (J) To the Manor Eiorn l]j) Sneak Previews Join film critics Roger Ebert and Gene . Siskel as they take a look at the new summer movies . 9:30 D (1) Ill Gimme A Break The Chief urges Nell to lose weight , but refuses to do so h1m self . (R) (I) Up. Pompeii (jlJ This Old House Host Bob Villa introduces us to a t 950' s Ranch -Style lract home badly in need of elbow room . [Closed Captioned] 10:00 D (1) ffi Hill Street Blues Pan one of two Hill and Renko take an interest in two toddlers who are neglected by their mother. (AI (60 min I I]) TBS Evening N..,s (I) Ill (JJ ABC News Ctoaeup: \/uta in Prison 0 (]) Gal Knots landing Abby gets her children back from her ex-husband and teaches him an unforgettable lesson. (R) 160 min .) (I) Austin City Um)tl l]j) Newswatch 10 :30 ()) Sing out America l]j) Matters of Uta & Death 11 Cll ® 111 ~ News (1) MOVIE: ' Children' ()) .N ashville RFD (]) ESPN Sporlll Canter I]) All In the Family (!) Newa/Sponstweather (I) Dave Allen at large (jlJ Hitchcook 11 :30 II C1J (!)Tonight Show (1) MOVIE: 'Wolfen' ()) Another Ufe I]) MOVIE: 'Gunfight at Commanche Creek' (I) Benny Hill Show 8 (]) Quincy Quincy in· vestigates the death of a 15-year-old girl whose body had degenerated to , that of a 70-year-old. (R) 160 min.) (I) Captioned ABC New. (JD MOVIE : 'How To Stuff • Wild Bikini' ell Nlghtllne 12:00.()) Burna & Alien (]) Top A.nk Boxing from ft. WDI1h, :oo u m (]) o SEWING Machine repairs, service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. ,Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992-2284. 1980 Sears 12' fiberglass fishing boat, 7 1/2 HP motor, trailer, oars, lite Need · something hauled, ,, jackets. StOO, Call ~4782 . , away qr something moved? '. We'll do ·lt. Cafl u.\-3159 or :• _ .~ 1411. Larson fiberglass~~ 614·2~· 1967afler6. and . trailer. Boat custom -----,painted and carpeted, Call Now Hauling limestone-fill 446·0932 or 614-245·9135. dirt·top soil·gravel. Freeestimates. <;afl 614·367' 26 It, Trojan hard lop 1970 ' 7101. mint, new canvas, trim· ·-labs, r-"Cy 5500 radio. JIMS Water Servi,e. C~j-::. dual bllllerles, pressure Jim Ll!nier, 304·675-7397. , , ' water, ·stove, , fc:e, box, ~ hetlvy.duty trailer and .etc, 304-675-3112. • i>y'Henri Arnold and Bob Lee EVENING ....•,:;; Roofing & Spo~!ing . 30 years ex· pertence, specializing in bui11 up roof. Call 610B8· 9612 or 614-388-9857. ~f}~f.\.(t fi}\1 ~THAT SCRAM&L,ED WORD GAME 7/15/82 good. Call614·388·9034. 75 3 bedroom, all electric, 14x70, $200. monthly plus elec!r;c , Glenwood. 304·576· 2441 or 304·576-9073. 6 roOm unf urnished mobile home, six and Olle·half miles on Redmond Ridge. City water $125. monfh . 304· 67s.3377. -- M Camaro for parts. Call Drawl rabbfls and large breed mixed rabbits. Three Beagles $15 each . Call 61438H823. Remington 870 12 gauge . 614·992 ·2747. Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Caii4A6·7795 . 7-1 - -- ·A-u-los- ·f-0 r·-5.- 1• 11 ~ ~ ~~~ THURSDAY ... Sonia's Professional Dog Grooming. Call 614·388·8547 and ask tor Sonia. German coffee, 2 end fables, beautifully handcarved scenes from black forest and glass covered. 30073-5877 . .. ....., 36ft. GM motor home. Bath ~-· ~ & kitchen area, sleeps 6, • · .. seats 9, $1,200. call614-3,19· ... 2631 . ~ Live Bait, minnows, night crawlers, meal worms, wax worms. Special this week River Shiners .60 doz. Maple Wood Lake, S.R. 124, b et ween Syracuse & Racine. Sear s free standing fireplace, black grate, two sections stove pipe in· eluded . Calf 614 ·992-3916 af· ter 5 . TeleviSion Viewing - - ·---· -'------- '·' Chow puppies, CFA HI 1 p ma ayan, · ersian lind Siamese killens. Call u.~lUI after 4 p.m . Repossessed Sign I Nothing down! Take over payments S5B .50 monthly . A'xB' flashing arrow sign . New bulbs, letlers. 502·529·2721. Ask about Repo. . , ·: :;i. • ~. ,.. · .•,.·· ::! 1973 Dodge mofor home and a pull camper self con· tained . Call Paul Smith, 61A ·245·5034. The Ohio For sale or trade a camper, , ., · self contained or wlfl rent ~ ~ to one person. Ivan Fife, · .4 614·256·1291 , 1980 Kawasaki 750 L TO 12.000 mi. $1,500 . or best offer . Also, cast iron church bell . 61042·2380. 1 Hardwick 5 burner stove. All hooked up for nafuraf gas. (While). $150. 61H49· 2619. 79 Motot Home . ~--- J'_Ca!!'J!!rs_ . ~· · _ 26' · concord cornpfelely equipped including shower, S2,200. Call 614·256·6780. 3xl9 ft . . c&mplng troller. Call446·8286 or 44<1·1675. TERY · KENNEL. AKC 13 16. double garage . 680 S. 2nd . Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved . 1.000 gal. lank, price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul In your pickup truck. Cafl 614-286· 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES by Lmy Wrt.olltl ....;..._;.......;;;., Over 1.000 ceramic molds, k ;tns, and supplies. 61042· 2f25 or 742·2085. 3 bdr br.ick, grea t location. 1 112 bl . f rom pa rk , full ba semenf , Lower Second Ave , ex tra lot , f ireplace, 8 room house. Double lot, KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' ,-----_:.,_ 455 Olds eng., 1 set chain block s, 1 vise. I drill press. Call61045-9564. pe ted, 2 tots, outb ld g. Bar n, garden, chain l ink fe nce. two porc hes Ci t y schools . kllchen , . Repossessed Sign! Nothing down! Takeover payments S58 .SO monthly . A'x8' flashing arrow sign . New bulbs & lef!ers. Calf 502· 529·2721. Ask about Repo . SALE or Tr ade for farm J BR , com plete ly modern nome. Car· mod s4 .. Mi5c.-M-i(ciiin.iice ·-. - - - .. .. . 15,1982 , 4A6 29 17. HOME ____ Ohio Sentinel . PEANUTs , ' .. \ ', .... IWERE5TJN6 H~! I I K I I ISURSEDt (I) , . . Llt8 Nitht ell V.... 'Someone is fremlng Dan's best friend . Guest starring Richard Besehart :and Sybil Manning. IR) 160 min.) 12:30 • C1J (!) late Night with Devld latterman ()) hck Benny Show (I) V.... Someone is 'framing Dan's best friend . Guest sta!Ting Richard Basehart and Sybil Manning. (RI n .. n. ) ' . Prlntanswerhere : Yestorday·s I i rI I I ) (Answers tomorrow) .lumbles GRAVE SUITE PENCIL GRAS SY Answer Whal actors who want lo play sllpP.ery characters should use- " GREASE· PA INT J.,....look No.1$, cont1inlng 111l puzzles, Is aval11ble lor $1 .95 potl~id froln.lumltll, do this oewsp~p~~r, 8o• 34, Norwood, N.J. 07643. Include your nlmt, addr'WI, zip codt 1nd m1k1 cheeks payable IG Newsp aperbooks . BRIDGE A North-South war? East's unusual defensi ve play. They didn't get around to any discussion of their NORTH H$-81 own mild overbidding. .... 8 6 3 North's jump to four .Q632 hearts was a slight overbid •AKQ6 and South's jump to seven +z was a decided overbid in our WEST EAST opinion. But with a 3-2 to +BIZ trump break the slam would ; 1 .987> breeze home as it would if • 94 • J 10 7 3 clubs were just 1· 2. +KQJI7651 +8 South took his ace of clubs SOUTH and played ace and jack of +KQ1 trump to get the news abou t .AKJ 10 the 4-1 trump split. Then he t8' 2 ruffed a club with dummy's AIO 3 queen of trumps on the theoVulnerable: Both ry that West needed eight Dealer: North clubs for his vulnerable three bid. West Nortb Eas1 Soutb At this stage in the pro1+ Pass 1• ceedings East had to 3+ 4• Pass Pass s+ Pass 7. discard. If he chucked a Pass Pass Pass diamond, dummy would score four diamond tricks . If he chucked a spade , dummy Opening lead: would get four tricks in that •ult, although the spade danger wasn't as apparent. However, East pla yed By Oswald Jacoby sale. He chucked a trump. 1114 AlaD Soatae This trump discard effectively broke up all squeezes North and South might · because when South would •till be fighting about get- get to lead hi s last trump ting to the heart grand •lam dummy would have to disand going down one trick if card before East. It weren't for the fact they (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS.<;N)were so lost in admiration of :J + >+ •K ~'6by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Ladd's co-star 50ahu greeting 40 Campus quarters Aceumulate 42 Fencing sword n DOWN 10 Barren I Dip 2 Seed coating 11 Hinge upon 3 Raise 13 Gaming Yesterday's Answer the roof items 4 Dutch 14 Fonn a 25 Panchen commune 12 Use up thought 16 Spike 29 Gennan 5 Fiesta 15 Deer engraver the punch farewell 16 Ship's record 30 Duck out on 19 Pueblo 6 Shelf 11 - tide chamber 34 English nver 1 Unclose 18 Autocrat's 21 Craftsman 35 BaU f ilm 8 Fell the edict 22 Ocean 31 Fuss 20 Blue Hen stillness 3M " Arti e" state (abbr .) 9 Civil War routes author battle Z3 Not stereo 21 Jellied dish 23 Companion 24 Tear apart !5 Famed .,..-..,--,.,.-.,.,-1 1-:-::-+-+--lf-- Yankee pitcher 28 Uterary plantation · 21 Resin 28 Dock· workers' group 29 Evil spirit 31 - and Fox 32 Grape-like fruit 33Sire'smate b+-t- 36 Turkish city b+--l--l~+-+- 380pera highUght 39 Required DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR II it : L 0 Pi- G F E L L 0 W One Jetter simply otandl for another. In 1his •ample A 11 usecr for the lhr"l! L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Sin&le letter~, apoetrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all Illata. Each day tht code letters are different . e :ao Now arrange the circled leners 1o form the surpnse answer . as sug gested by !he above cartoon I I K a r.,.. (Jj NIJhtllne HOW MANY ARE 50LD AT TH05E \!116 AUCIION5?' CltYPTOQUOTES QW QK OAWWAZ , / wx FGXJ NKAUAKK WX XP HXNZKA , WEQGTK WEDG . FGXJ GXWEQ G T. KAGAHD Ye~tenlay's Cryplctquote: MEN WHO KNOW TiiE SAME TIIINGS ARE NQT LONG TiiE BEST COMPANY FOR 'EACH OTHER.:_EMERSON ' ' �• Page 12-The ~aily Sentinel !I ·, Thunday, I. Area deaths Beulah B. Jones Beulah Burdette Jones, 65, promInent Middleport resident and long time Meigs County News Bureau Chief for the Athens Messenger, died Wednesday evening at her Grant Street residence. Mrs. Jones served as bureau chief for the Athens Messenger for 15 years before retiring In January or this year. She was employed by the Dally Sentinel as Middleport society writer for several years. Mrs. Jones was a member ot the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, was a Sunday School teacher. pianist, past president of Heath Women' s Society Class 12 and member of the church's Afternoon Circle. She was past regent and secretary of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, /.VIy 15, 19~ 75 people participate in -Meigs farm tour Thursday P8 Village funds total $45!;,096 ' : '• truck, $3,922.41, $3,261.82, $34,1Q4.86;' general bond retl~en!,___$2,586:26; $410.08, $16,283.23;' planning CO!Ilrnission, no receipts', $li.Of, 8124.47 i sanitary sewer eBCrow,_no receipts, no disbursements, $142,~ .29; water tank, $5,921.48, _no , disbursements, $163,291.30; water, - $9,903.80, $10,294.20, $37,415.51; sanitary sewer, $6,696.41, $8,084.58, $4,650.07; swimming pool, $5,<M5.90, J2,861.43, $2,316;34; cemetery, $1,798.75, $1,102.09, $458.60; ' water meter trusts, $480, $196.86, $8,824.15. Receipts for the ' month totaled $205,80U3 compared to dlabursements of $179,472.25. All Middleport Village funds as of June 30 totaled $455,0!16.88, according to the monthly report of Village Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, disbursements, respectively, from each fund for the month and the end of the ,-nopth balance of each follow: general, $31,466.91, $25,127.05, $22,211.92; street maintenance $10,746.88, $5,235.07, $3,727.13; HUD, $116,000,$119,186.30, $1 ,526.80; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $1,773.19, $2,392.40; street light, $5,379.32, $1,359.78, $10,108.4&; street levy, $5,379.31, $154.57, $5,400.33; fire equipment, $75, $420.18, $455.96, deficit; fire past president of the Middleport Literary Club and _represented the Athens Messenger at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. She was the daughter of the late Charles E. and Marie Milhoan Burdette. She was also preceded In death by one brother, Charles Burdette. Mrs . Jones Is survived by her husband, Walter Emerson Jones; two daughters, Mrs. Lee A. (Sharon) Davidson, London, England (Morristown, N. J.) , and Mrs. James (Barbara) Hegler, Columbia, S. C.; one granddaughter, Eliza beth Davidson, London; three grandsons John and Charles Davidson, London, and Matthew Hegler, Columbia, S. C.; one aunt,. Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan, Rutland, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be announced by Ewing Fune al Home. Five year ........,., expires in NFL Girl scouts active at Camp Kiashuta Dam burst flood in 'Colorado Page 1 Page Page6 • at y e • enttne I Section, 12 Pages IS C•nt• A Multimedia In t. N•wspap•r Voi.31,No.51 Copyri.htod 1912 Requests approved Meigs County happenings.. .. End marriages Veterans Memorial Divorces and dissolutions Issued yesterday tn common pleas court were: Judith A. Wiles, Pomeroy, divorced trom John H. Wiles, PomProy; Gladys S. Davis, Racine, divorced !rom Mark A. Davis, Syracuse; Laura S. Kirk, Albany, divorced !rom Terry Kirk, Albany. Granted a cllssolutlon were Henry P. Price and Naomi R. Price, both ADMISSION5---Rtchard M. DPMoss, Pomeroy; Therlll S. Randolph, ReedsvOle; Harry A. Miller, Pomeror: Donna Jean Johnson, Racine; Herman L. Warner, Pomeroy; Ricky Lee Hauber, Mtnersvtlle. DISCHARGES-- -Doris J . Haynes, Bill Frye. Plain~. Two suits for divorce and an acTuppers tion for dissolution of marriage were filed tn Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Ftltng for divorce were LindA Bentz, Rt. 1, Minersville, against John Bentz, Sod, W.Va.; and Mary Trader, Rt. 1, Albany, against James Trader. Ftltng for dissolution were John R. Jeffers, Rt. 1, Middleport. and Carol Jean Jeffers, Louisa, Ky. Plan river excursion Royal Oak of Athens Dance Club members wUI have a riverboat excursion August 13 on the party boat "Valley Gem" at Marietta. The boat wUI leave the dock at B p.m. and return at 11 p.m. There will be a taU gate picnic at 7 p.m. tn the parking area near the dock. Armond Turley wUI provide the music. The cost Is $16 per couple, limited to 40 couples. For Information call G. Powell, 992-2622 or 992671Jl. Man a88aults high court judge HONORED- Joe Owens, Coolville, was honored recently by Camp . 10900, Modern Woodmen of America for his community services. OweD! served 20 yean as scout master, Troop 78, Hock-Hocking Boy Scouts of America and '!1 yean wltb CoolvtUe Volunteer Fire Department, for which be Is now Dlspateber. He has worked In conservation wltb tbe Ohio Division of Forestry for 18 yean R~:i'-~ l~tlte~, tbe late Fred Owens, provided land for a Boy Scout mee PJBee, and ·community volunteer erected tbe building. He and his wife, Phyllis Cody Owens, are members of tbe United Methodist Church, wblch sponsors tbe ScouUng program. He Is presently Involved with reclamation of land for the Rayle Coal Company, McArthur. r-;:=====================::l ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JULY CLEARANCE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Mtv NOT TRADE THAT OlD WATCH FOR BRAND NEW SEIKO, BULOVA CARAVEUE. JUST BRING IN THAT · WATCH REGARDLESS Of MAKE, QUALITY 01 CONDITION AND .WE'LL A1.UM A TRADE ON THE WATCH OF YOUR CHOICE. .WHITE .$1200 PICK-A-PAIR SUMMER CLOTHING a LADIES' GOLF SHOES SIMON'S ~· c(bl ;J,)1Store 342 2ND AVE. GAUIPOUS,O. 446-2691 IN THE HEART OF POMEROY Arvll Holter, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Is a patient at Ohio State University Hospital, 7 Center, Room 751, Colur..t>us, Ohio 43210. Cards may be 5•-fll to him at the above address. $30,.000 fire hits testing lab ·' m ooun sr.; I'OIIIEIOY, 0. , 992-2054 L1f eS ty l e FURNITURE SHOWCASE THIRD AT OLIVE STREET, G~LLIPOLIS COLUMBUS, Ohio- The Ohio Department of Transportation has set ground-breaking dates for five high-priority projects !Dialing more than $47 million. Director David Weir said the Increase last July tn the state's motot fuel tax helped provide funds for the state's first new road construetlon In over two years. Ground-breaking will be Tuesday for the Ohio approach to the$3.2 million Steubenville bridge project under construction by West · VlrglnliJ. Ceremonies wUI also be held Tuesday for the Ohio approaches 'to the Moundsville bridge project. Under construction by West VIrginia, the project Is located tn Belmont County on Ohio 872, for $5.7 mUIIon. ALL PATIO_and POOL·FURNITURE NOW REDUCED. 1f2 Price ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Don't meet clear air standards (Shown Above) Four Piece Wrought Iron Patio Set with non-scuff nylon glides. Heavy duty triple coated finish. Settee, ·2 chairs and table. Your choice of Sand, nilla or Pine Green. WASHINGTON- The U.S.'Chamber of Commerce said Thursday that half of Ohio's 88 counties do not meet national clean air standards for one or more pollutants. They may face construction bans and loss of federal grants If they do not meet current clean-up deadlines. They Include the fo)lowtng counties: Allen, Ashland, Brown, Carron, Champaign, Clark, Clermont, 1 Coshocton, Darke, Delaware, Erie, Fairfield, Fayette, Fulton, Geauga, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Henry, Highland, Hocking, Holmes, Huron, Knox, Licking, Madison, Marlon, Medina, Morrow, Musklngum, Ottawa, Perry, Plckaway, Portage, Preble, Ross, Seneca, Shelby, Tuscarawas, Union, Warren, Washington, Wayne, and WOOd . ,OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RECLINE-RS ON SALE REST OF JULY •. WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST? FROM LIFESTYLE FURNITURE ALL LA~Z-BOY and ACTION RECLINERS . NOW ON SALE' Committee votes for savings •WALL·AWAY RECLINERS •ROCKER RECLINERS ·, •FREE DELIVERY Our Action Wall Saver'! reclining WASHINGTON- The House Ways and Means Committee, meetIng In an l.musual closed-door session, voted Thursday for a package of Medicare savings totaltng more than $11 billion over three years and for creation of an addltlonall3 weeks of unemployment benefits. In a day.long session barred to the public, press and lobbyists, the panel approved a combination of spending cuts and tax hikes to cut budget deficits by nearly $21 billion over the next three years. More than half of that amount- about $11.6 bUUon -would come from higher taxes on federal workers, businesses and persons rPcelvlng unemployment benefits. chairs feature more! More comfort ... more reclining positions ... more sty I e .. . more great fabrics .. .plos the added feature of being able to place a reclning chair only •a few incnes from any wall and still ~ecline . That's why we call this chair a Wall Saver'" . Come in and get your. Above: Deluu ALL·YOU·CAN·EAT: 0 Freshly scrambled eggs 0 Bacon 0 Link an~ Patty Sausage 0 Homemade Buttermilk biscuits 0 Country milk gravy 0 Home fried potatoes 0 Southern style grits 0 Homemade muffins 0 Choice of Shoney's own special fruit toppings 0 Fresh Strawberries, Peaches and a variety of other FRESH FRUIT and Tomatoes $148 CHILDREN Under12 · ... $338 ADULTS .. Served Monday-Friday 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday, Sunday l Holidays 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. . at these '. SHONEYS , I locations: Pt. Pleasant Ripley Putnam Village ' Slt..SUn Holldart ' CHILDREN UNDER5 F.REE.! . ' comfort season off to a great start! ~~ BY SIMMONS bJ COLUMBUS, Ohio - A fire at Battelle Memorial Institute has caused an estimated s:ll,lXXJ damage to a testing lab, the Columbus Fire Department says . No one was Injured tn the Thursday blaze, which apparently began when a researcher left a microwave oven on, Battalllon Chief Gene Wedenmeyer said. The oven was being used to test a new heat-absorbing material, he said. The fire damaged some electronic equipment, but most of the damage was smoke related, Wedenmeyer said. The fire began at noon and was contained within half an hour, he added. ODOT sets groundbreaking dates ALL SALES FINAL, NO LAYAWAYS OR EXCHANGES In hospital SALT LAKE CITY - No pollee, bodyguards or federal security officers were on hand when man screaming about pornography and busing "just sUpped through the cogs" at a meeting of lawYers and pummeled U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White, officials said. . White, 65, suffered only a mtnor abrasion on the cheek before a half-dozen spectators dragged the attacker away. White went on to give his speech to the Utah Bar Association at the Marlatt Hotel. Only regular hotel security officers were present when the attack occurred, authorities said. Famous Shultz confirmation unanimous _ ANN~RSARY·" .' BEAUTYREST - THIS YEAR'S BEST PRICE ON ABEAUTYREST · ~ ·. . r ~ . EACH J , , • IJ'Hl lWIN SIZE •••.•••••• - n ' FULL SIZE • , •...•E~ •• 1179 t QUEEN SET • . . • •2.~· ~E! '449 KING SET ~ •••.• ).PH£! '599 WASHINGTON - George P. Shultz Is mOVIng Into the secretary of state's office with the unanimous backing of the Senate despite misgivings about his business ties wtth tbe Arab world. The &1-year-old ecooomist, who served In htgh-level po5ts In the Nixon administration before jotntng the globe-girdling Bechtel Group Inc., was confirmed by a vote of 97-0 Thul'!lday. President Reagan prepared io swear In · his newest Cabinet member, possibly today, saying, "I very much look forward to having George with us as a member of the team." · Winning Ohio lottery nuniber CLEVELAND - The wtnntng number drawn Thunday night In 641. In tbe semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the wtniung number was 6325. lbe lottery reportell ~ $347,013.50 on its daUy game.. The earnings came on SaleS ~ S961,935, while holden ~ winning tickets are ~titled to share $614,86i.50, lottery altlclaJ.s said . · the Ohio Lottery's daUy game ''The Number" WB$ earnmas f ~ther forecast . . WASHINGTON (AP) - WholP- falls were the first back-to-back dPsale prices, propelled by sharply cltnes since January and February higher energy costs, took of! tn 1976. June, rtstng at an annual rate of 13.3 The figure for March was revised percent, the goverrunent said to- to 0.3 percent today from the 0.1 day. It was the sharpest rise stnce percent reported earlier. FebruMarch 1981. ary's figure was revised from 0.3 to Even with ·June's surge, how- 0.2 percent. ever, Inflation for the first half of If prices rose for 12 straight the year was a small 2.5 pereent, monthS at June's rate, the yearly calculated annually, well under the gatn would amount to 13.3 percent 7 percent'for all of last year and the after seasonal adjustment. The re11.8 percent or 19!11. ported annual rate Is based on a Much of the credit for Inflation's more precise calculation of small gain so far this year has gone monthly price changes than what Is to the stinging recession and to lin- made public. gering, large oU stockpiles. The new report said that over the But those stocks are dwtndtlng, a last year, rrom June 1981 through development reflected In the sharp June 1982, prices at the wholesale 4.1 percent gain posted last month level rose 3.5 percent. Economists by energy prices. For the first five are predicting that, for all of this months of the year, energy costs y.ear, wholesale Inflation will be 5 had fallen 27.5 percent, calculated percent to 6 perce.1t. annually. The department provided thl!'*' Overall, the Labor Department's detaUs on wholesale price changes Producer Price Index for finished last month: -Energy prices, up the most goods rose a seasonally adjusted 1 percent tn June, the department's since March 1981~ were largely proBureau or Labor Statistics said pelled by higher gasoline and home heating oil costs, which rose today. The Index was unchanged tn sharply after several monthS of May. It rose a ttny 0.1 percent tn substantial declines. GasoUne priAprU, fell 0.3 percent tn March and ces were up 4.1 percent tn June af0.2 percent tn February. Those twtn ter falling 5.9 percent the month ertr loalibt. • Eij 1 H CHARLESTON,' W.Va. (AP) _ An Ohio salvage dealer Is appeal- lng a conviction for which he has been fined $10,000' and placed on to his 1 tn five years probation r i'O e an alleged multtstate automobile theft ring, court officials said. Johnny "Abbie" Mathews, 40, of Rio Grande, Ohio, ·was sentenced J T eoby U.S. District Ju.dge ohn · · penhaver. He Is'appeallng the June 5 conviction, a courtspc)keswoman, who li!d not want to be ldentWed, said Thul'!lday. . Copenhaver also ~ Mathews to pertonn 250 days~ public service work dUring the term ()f his directed Mathew5 to ·start Colli!DIU\ver an escrow account to cover c1v11 daJnaaes that might be I 'v • ... 'l'i rriiQ': . .. • - ud ...... • periDd wD .CAt' nell llu ou--' • I II& ........ lite tr'l . . . . . . . . . . _ fnm llie '. m"•tu•• ..,.!lie I , . •• any !IOOJI!t Olllo FareeMi before. Heating oil costs rose 7 percent after falling 1.1 percent tn May. Natural gas prices were up 2.9 percent after a l.B percent Increase tn May. For the first six monthS of the year, energy .prtces overall were down 17.1 percent, calculated annually. -Food prices rose a modest 0.5 percent In June, less than the 0.7 percent gain of May and April's 1.6 percent rise. Prices fell for coffee. fresh fruits, eggs, pork and poultry. Costs rose for shortening and cookIng oils, rice, beef and veal, fish, vegetables and sugar. So far this year, fOOd prices have risen at an annual rate of 8.8 percent. -Passenger car prices jumped 1.9 percent after rising 0.7 percent In May, a result, the department said, of automakers' ending their rebate programs. Light truck prices also rose, up 3 percent In June, down from May's 4 percent gain. -Capital equipment costs rose 0.8 percent after climbing 0.4 perf Continued on page 12) Board adopts 1983 budget A $1.5 million budget was adopted Thursday night during a special session of the Eastern Local Board of Education. The actual receipts and the amount of money needed wUllel!,.ve a deficit of $264,695, according to Richard Roberts, superintendent. In other business, the board hired Steven Weber as high school science teacher and accepted the resignation of Sherry StoUor as first grade teacher at Chester. The next regular meeting of the board wtll be July 29 at 7 : ~ p.m. Salvage dealer to appeal conviction probation. PartlY cloudy and CODtlllued hot and muay lllnlghtaild Saturday. LoCIII'IIDIIIgbt ({1 to 72. lfllbi Saturday ..... WIDds JJpt aDd Iouth-. working at the site. ·The addition, which wtll provide space for more salts areas at the local store, Is scheduled to be completed about Nov. 1. Sharp energy prices .ID"c rease In . flalton . rate > .. . PROGRESS - Excellent progress is being made at the Kroger Store In Pomeroy where an addilton Is being constructed by Dlnlabo and SoDS of Huntington, W. Va. Bo Wallace and Jack Shepherd are pictured Meigs County Commissioners have approved five of the six Community Developm e nt Blo c k Grants, CDBG. Ftve approved for submission to the state were Chester Township Fire Department, $2,600; Rutland VIllage, $1,995; Bedford Township TrusteeS, $5,000; Racine VIllage, $4,000; Orange Township Fire Department, $7,404.~ making a total of sa1,999.!1l. The application of Chesler Township Trustees for the Bas han Fire Department was not approved. It was determined that repairs to vehIcles were not eligible costs under the CDBG guidelines. The board wlll also Incorporate a request for funds In the amount of $59,550.20 for development of a new landfill site Into the CDBG application. Approximately $8,950 will be allowed for granttn administration and related costs. Commissioners met with Frank Davis, grants administrator for Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley RPglonal Development Dlstrlt to rPvlew the CDBG applications as submitted to the board before makIng a determination on the six applications received. In other business at Wednesday's recessed session, the board met wtth Jim Hartzler of John David Jones Association to discuss the progress of the Tuppers Plains Sewage problem. . 11 , .;. , Hartzler said 'tll!l ptan Is near completltlon and soon wUI be discussed wtth the Ohio EPA. Following the discussion with the EPA a date will be established for the final public meeting with the residents of the Tuppers Plains area. frOm blm by people who may bave lolt money through the allea,eci scheme."Yoo 111'1! a man . of suftlclellt means and have sluWllsucci!saflll ·tw-.t J\ld8ment and there Ism reas~n for you to be Involved tn this, <:;openhaversalddurlng~ed- nesday s sentencing hearing. The court Is at a loss to understand It, save for greed." Mathews was among 24 people tncllcted tn connection with the atleged ring, but the· only person to stand trial. Charges against three. people were dropped and 20 defendants chose to avoid trial by through plea-bargain agreements with PI'OSECU tors. U.S. Attorney David Faber accused MatheWs of acting In the fall ahd summer of 1978 as a silent ll8rtner In the alleged llchel'l)e. 'I:Ie was Cl)nvlcted on charges of conceallng the theft of tw.o vans and a sports car by giv"'~ the vehicles ~... titles and Identification plates from lunlced CIIJ:!I~ · Prolecutors said the Indictments rSuited ·trocn tnvestJgatlopB by state and federal authorltk!s Into the theft~ more thaJI!!OII,I!bicll!lln 10 stateS, ~ fr~ Flqrlda to .· Ohio, · LOT - Ernest CarT operates a bulldoZer at tbe new Soatbem Baptlat ClmrdJ on former Route J3to e~ale a .-rklng lot at the eburcb which Is sllll llllller COII8truclloa. Sis: vohmteer workers from tbe Grace Bapllil Cburcb at Ozford, Ala., are In Meip Couaty tbiB week dolq Interior eo... struelloa work. Tile eburcb 'baa been built with some 80 percent vohulteer labor, tilt of wblcb baa been provided by tbe vohmleel' workers of Soutbera BapU,t Cburcbes In the Soutb. Altbeugb tbe clnlrcll Interior u 110t eompleled Sliaday tervlces aJ"e being C!llldaeted In the !leW strilctilre and tbe f-et- prlen of tbe cburcb In Pemeroy; Malberry .Ave., are up lonale. ,. .r � 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 07. July 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 July 15, 1982 burdette jones