http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dd7202f3cc2b2006e7ff054e7d3ad987.pdf 8919ca9dfc17e200dba2342f565dc137 PDF Text Text : " • •. Iraq .forces cl8im major victOry By The AIIIOCiated p,_ Iraq claimed a major victory Sunday 111 the 22-month-old war with.Iran, saying Its forces trapped the 100,00> Iranian Invaders In a ma$Slve ambush that left thousands of casualties and sent the survivors fleeing back to Iran. A group of foreign correspondents were taken to the area near the Iraqi city of Basra and said there was evidence that a big battle had been fQUiht there. · The otticlal Iraqi news agency reported 2,300 Iranians killed and a large number captured In fighting during the previous ·24 hours. Iran Insisted Its forces remained Inside Iraq and were consolidating their positions after lnfilctlng "crushing blows" on the Iraqis, killing or wounding 850 troops and destroying 116 tanks In "mopping-up operl!tiOns." Iran's Parliament Speaker All Akbar Hashemi Ratsanjanl warned that his country would take action against any Persian Gulf states ~t supply arms to Iraq, state-run Tehran radio reported. A Sunday night war communique carried by Iran's official Islamic ' Republic News Agency reported heavy fighting well north of the Persian Gulf at the border town of Qasr·I·Shlrtn, recently reclaimed by Iran after Iraq announced the withdrawal ol Its forces from Iranian territory last month. Iran sent Jts troops across the border Into Iraq Tuesday, and lighting during the past six days was concentrated near the relining center of Basra, about 15 miles from the Iranian border. ' Iraq, while conceding the most recent clashes occurred on Iraqi terri· tory, claimed Its forces had lured the Iranian Invaders Into an ambush and then mounted a massive counter-attack. It was Impossible to verify the conflicting claims, since neither side allows correspondents to visit the front on a regular basis. But the Iraqis took a group of foreign reporters to lront·llne positions Sunday near Basra. Among them was British Broadcasting CofP. corres· pondent Peter Nettleshlp, who reported: "The Iraqi colonel guiding our party said there are now no Iranian • at y e positions on Iraqi soil. But he said heavy fighting was still going on across the bOrder, and we heard Jllmost continuous artUlery lire throughout our visit." Ralsanjanl's warning to the gulf nations came one day after Iraq's deputy prime minister, Taha Yasln Ramadan, left lor a visit to saudi Arabia and Kuwait, two wealthy AraboU states which have supported Iraq In the conflict. Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, like Iraq, are Arab states governed by Sunnl Moslems. They fear that a victory by the Shiite rulers of.Perslan Iran will inflame revolutionary passions among the Shiite populations of some of the smaller gull states. Rafsanjanl said the Gulf states need not tear Iran, which he said had no territorial ambitions outside Its borders. But he warned that "If truckloads of arms continued to go to Iraq then Iran will have the right to an appropriate response," according to ·a Tehran radio broadcast monitored In London. • e.n ttn.e 1 Sed ion , 10 Pages Vol.31 ,No. 52 Copyrighted 1982 Rail service resum~ in Britain LONDON - · JU!U service In Britain began reiurnlng to normal today after a 15-day-old strike by locomotive engineers collapsed because other unions would not support them. But up to a mllllon employees' In National Health Service bospltals started a three-day strike over a pay claim, and securtty scandals threatened to undermine Prtme Minister Margaret Thatcher's In·· creased public support due to victory In the Falkland Islands and her successtul stand against the ran strikers. The 24,00J.rnember engineers union called oil Its strike against new work schedules when leaders of the 11.6 mlll1on-member Trades. Union Congress - Britain's equivalent of the AFL-CIO - · lnterveJl€<1 with a compromise proposal and told the strikers other unions would not support them. .' iscilla's Pop 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc.. New•paper HIS 101C 15: HOW10GET . 143 crasli victims identified 1lE NOSI OUTOF LIFE.' ' NEW ORLEANS - All but 11 of the 1M people killed when a Boeing 7'1:7 crashed through a Kenner neighborhood have been lden· titled, the Jefferson Parish coroner said Sunday. •:we expect' to Identity at least six or seven of them. We have tentatlv,e ldentltlcation tor them," Dr. Charles Odom said. "We'll probably end up with five or six that we're not able to Identity." FBI fingerPrint experts Identified 39 qf the victims and dentists identltled 91, Odom said. , The other victims killed when Pan Arriertcan Flight 759 crashed through 13 houses on July9were !dentitled by driver's licenses. other Identification or personal belongings, he said. Conservationists are disappointed THE EVERGLADES, Fla. - Hordes of liunters roartng through swamps on airboats and half-tracks killed more than 580 deer In the first day ol a "mercy hunt," but animal protection groups feU far short ol their goal to relocate 100 ol the emaciated animals. As night fell Sunday across the swampy Everglades, game w'aroens said hunters had shot and tagged 58llawns, does and small bucks, while preservationists captured only 14 of the whlte-taUed deer. The growl of distant thunder, the whine of airboats and the smeU of broutng deer meat f1lled the roadside air as hunters returned from the sea of grass toting skinned and gutted animals. No arrests were made lor violations ol hunting rules, and there were no reports of lnjuri~s among the estimated 1,600 hunters. - SMASHING! - Ariton at the Natlm1wlde Demolition Derby to be held at lbe upcollling Meigs County Fair should be smashing. The event Is scheduled for Tuesday, August 17, at 7 p.m., at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · Demolition derby Meigs fair feature Aug. 17 A Nationwide Demolition Derby will bring "smash 'em up, crash 'em up" thrills to the Meigs County Fair again this year, scheduled for Tuesday, August 17 at 7 p.m. Local drivers, both . men and women, are Invited to compete in the popular event, whicli will feature four elimination heats preceding the championship heat. The last two running cars from each elimination will compete in the finals. Entry bhinks for the demolition derby ' may be obtallled at Land· · mark, Bob's Ashland, and G & J Auto Parts in Pomeroy; Ellis' Sunoco and the Sure and Stop in Middleport ; Eber's Gulf in Racine; Newell's Sunoco in Chester,. or by calling Muriel Bradford, Meigs Fair Board Secretary at 985-3974. Blanks may also be picked up at the Fair Board Office, located on the fairgrounds, after August 12. There is a 70 car limit for par· ticipation. Meigs County Fair membership tickets, schedules, and premiwn books are now available at local business establishments for this year's fair, which will run August 17· 21. Membership tickets, which entitle the purchaser to ga te admission and free parking during the entire fair , may be obtained at a cost of $6 al the following places: New York Clothing House. Pomeroy; Green Lantern, Pomeroy; Middleport Department Store, sports departwent, Mid· dleporl; Miller Brothers' Grocery, Rutland; Waid Cross Sons, Racine: Baum Lumber Company, Chester: Sugar Run Mill, Pomeroy; Five Points Grill, Pomeroy ; Swisher· Lohse Pham1acy, Pomeroy; Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy; Duncan's Grocery, Darwin; Gaul's Shake Haven, Chester; and Helen Baer, Minersville. The tickets may also be purchased from fair board members. Fair schedules and entry premium books may be picked up at the above listed loca tions. Related exports to Argentina OK'd WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration has reversed a Carter administration nuclear policy by authorizing the export of tec)lnology crucial to Argentina's aim of nuclear Independence, The WashingtOn Post said today. " Tile move was approved In secret by Energy Secretary James B. Edwal'ds last year after an Interdepartmental review, the Post said. It seriously undercut a longtltpe U.S. effort to pressure Afientlna, which Is led by a m!Utary government, toput aU Its nuclear program under lritematiohal safeguards, tbe newspaper reported. Tiie administration has said Carter admlnlstra tton policies were · too strict and that the United States needs to re-establish Itself as a leading nuclear exporter In order to exercise Influence over other · countries' nuclear programs. PII'INT fO IN (AN ADA DUSTY CHARS. by _Art & Chip . S.atl~Om'. ~--~--~--~~ IMWJ . rr! wtlA"t B,uffalo Creek trial begins CHARLESTON - State officials aren't telling what strategy they · plan to use agalnsta.$7 mlll1on sultllied by the U.S. Army Corpsol Engineers, which Is seeking reimbursement for expenses It Incurred more tliaJ\ 10 years ago In cleaning· up after the Butfalo Creek disaster. . · '· . · In a trial scheduled to begin today In U.S. District Court, the corps Is see,klng .paymeDt lor clean-up work It performed following the Feb. 26, 1972 ~llapse of a Pittston Co. cOal waste dam that claimed 125 lives. • · · Tbe corps maintains that the state haa rimeged on promises made by former Gov. Arch Moore~ members cit his administration to reimburse It for the work. ·The state attorney general's otflce, which Is representing West VIrginia 'In tile lawsuit, remained tight-UpPed lnst ~k about the strategy It WW employ. • 1 I. ~· '' '. ·. Slate weather: f9~t ro:tac l:lAJli~JII ~ - Emerpaey ~ worbd limiiiiiY to cap a ' • . toxic vaper IDto tbe alr. Homeund a hospital were ~vacua ted before the fnm a l"'llllllnd 'lUll cat tbat ·~ clouds of feat was capped. (AP Lueipboto). .. We,ather may have caused. railroad tan~er leak .. . ' ' • Partlyclolldyandcootlnuedho\ai•htlckyd«lpti. . cC ~ and tlnande!lllormltxlnlaht aad 'l'lleGy. ~ -taaiPt . .. . · 67·'12. Highs :ruesday.near 9(1•. Wlnda :va111b1e • thP lOIIIpll -~sbt.J'ril CHARLESTON, W.Va. Sunday. tonl&ht.. : · · .· ' ·(AP)...:. Inve&tlgators WW CheCk tO Some 20 hours after the DuPont F:tmied Olllo Forecalt · WedDelday tbrolilh Friday: Wlll'lllaad · ' see lf a railroad tanker had been · taJiker. began speWing hydrogen hiunldwlthachallcecCIII!oweifaadtlnlllderltormiW..,_,.yaad' kept In the brpUing sun too long, chloride Into the air, emergency Friday: Partly cloudy aad DOt u wum 'I'Ilunday. HJPi Ill U. cal81ng a leak ~ pollonolis ~ crews were able to cap the leak and ~-. ~. ~~~lD _!., FJ;!daY ~.. ~ . .• ' die,Ill • .IIIJt ID,Iured 15, to 20 people and, tow the car tosafety~'rthe \]nlop •uw-., ......a .....,..., ... ...,._ .forted aboUt 200 otllers.trorn their Carbide Technical Center about 2 .' - - - - - - - - - -·_ __..,....":"" . ~~.;. ' ..,·~,;;,'-~.....~ ,. homes, a OuJ?ont Go· chemist said p.m. Sunday. IJIIS' ·, <' Shortly- after the leak was con· talned, the families that were forced to spend the 'night at emer· gency shelters were allowed tore turn horne. The.cause of !he accident was not . known butcompanyotticlalsspecu· Ia ted that several days oi 9«MJegree heatmighthavecausedpressure o build up Inside the tank car. · stuart Parker. a DuPont chemist ' brought In lrom New Jei'Sey, said lnvesilgators would check to see 11 the car had been kept In the sun too (C<lntinued on page 10~ , , �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pom.roy-Middle.port, Ohio Ill Cnurt Slrrt'l Pa9e-2-The Dauy.1Sentinel Pomeroy-~, Ohio 1 Monday; .July 19, fft2 ilf.Ht-!15C Meigs Legion ups season mark to 20-8 • I ' What's Jackson ucp:_t.:.:o=-?=-·___w_il_lia_m""'"':'F_.B_w_ck_l~_J-:-r. This past week at Charleston, S.C., Americans, thus belping, so to the Rev . J esse Jackson brought speak, to capitalize ChineseUE\'OTED TO nn: INTF:RE.~TOF THfo: MEIC.S..MASflN ARt:A together his troops, and they are not . American enterprises. By contra~1, insignificant, to ponder an economic blacks in New York have tended to program for blacks. There was, on give their bUSiness (save to unthe initial day. vague talks about ill- dertakers and beauty salons) to corpora tin~ Caribbean and some whiles. Mr. Jackson 's economic ROBERT L. WINGETI African nations in a black common crusa!fe strikes me as reasonably J>ubll!i htr market. We can safely assume that argued, though the obvious tempo this particular idea is somewhere lations (e.g., to veer in the direction BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD between one-quarter and one-haU of extortion) should be resisted. · Ali~i~W ••tl'ubU s ht·r/fnntru llt•r baked, and move on. What Jesse • Speaking of temptations, . Mr. Jackson is bent on doing is both in- Jackson has a number of tliings he DALE ROTHGEB, JR. teresting and, if carefully co!l- should devote· more time to Nt'WII Edltur sidered,. attractive: · namely the avoiding. A couple of years ago for mobilization of black economic some reason he discovered the ,\ MEMBER nf Tht- A~11t'iuled Prl'ti~, lnlafld Dltlly l'r~JC AHtUM'iallun 11nd thr energ~ to work blacks into the ellPalestine Liberation Organization A mrrirun Nt'"lipltpt'r Publislu:n A~"o'· ~tiun . as a cause militant, 'loudly demantrepreneurial class. ' • I.F.Tft:Rs nr Of' INION an- ~l'lrumt"d . Thry dtuukt bt' lta11 than .100 wurd• l•mK . All Here, highly compressed, is how ding its recognition. He has dropped lt•llt•n~ o~~rt' subjr•·t In tdiUnw. and mu1t bt llil(nt"d wllh llllmt', addl't'tJII and trlt'phllnt' the Rev. Jackson Intends to proceed. this line, which suggests he is numtwr. N" uru:IJirwd lrllt'n will bt> publistwd . Utttn: 11 hould br hrl[tHid bldr, uddrt'ssln)( i!iS~Jeli, nut pt<r!inlll&llth.•s. Namely, as he recently proceeded in politically sensitive. It should, indealing with Coca-Cola and with deed, be said about Jesse Jackson Heublein. He begins by advising his that he is extremely bright, a born marks that. the black community spends $1S4 billion per year (Mr. Jackson is not strong on statistics, but the figure is plausible), and it desires, beginning right now, to.' be These are tough times in the cartel business. cut in. Coca-Cola, for instance, First the South Africans, who for as long as young lovers and much older r agreed to make available to blacks: ones can remember have dictated world supply and price, have lost their dealerships, bottling plants, sales grip on the diamond trade. .regions; to use black advertising in Now the Organization of Petroleum EJ[J)Orting Countries. which for a part, and to adv.~rtising in black decade held the whip hand over the world's major industrial economies, is media - the whole"bit. . not only losing its grip but coming apart in public. Otherwise? "Boycott" isn't a word The predicaments of both have some points in common - weakening of Mr. Jackson likes to use, and he world demand for their products and new sources of supply outside their con- cherishes the euphemism: "We trol are factors. would look on them with disfavor. " · ·But OPEC has an additional problem that raises a question as to Mr. Jackson's axiomatlc, position is whether it is a genuine cartel at all. While its .13 members were all too ef- that blacks are not being.tum in, not fective in working together to raise world oil prices in a period of demand, because they are lacklr)g In enthey have proven themselves flops at cooperating to limit price declines in a trepreneurial talent, lbut because time of surplus. inertial discrimination prevents, for They proved it at their emergency Vienna meeting, which was supposed instance, the car dealers from to repair the leaks that had developed in the production ceilings they had set l(iving them impartial con· , in March in Geneva. Instead, members are now technically free to pwnp as sideration. PUSH (People United to much as they think they can sell, at prices undercutiing each other. Save Humanity) intends, then, to Saudi Arabia, which last year demonstrated its ability to curb the price- coordinate black effprts in order to boosting al}lbitions of its partners by increasing production to the point of achieve this end. flooding the world market, still has the power to make some impact on the Years ago, ill"Beyond the Melting supply situation by sharply reducing output. It alone produces more than a Pot," authors Glazer and Moynihan third of OPEC oil - 6.5 million barrel:; a day out of 18.2 billion. But even if pointed out that Chinese-Americ811S the Saudis cut back to the vanishing point, others wuuld happily make up living in New York did 95 percent of most of the difference. their business with other ChineseParticularly the Iranians who, their war with the Iraqis victoriously colieluded, are moving back into the business in a big way. It was their demand to double Irsn's production quota - 1.2 million barrels daily under the Geneva ceiling - and the1r pursuit of political grudges against the Saudis that effectively scuttled the Vienna talks. Before the glorious revolution, Iran was pwnping six million barrels a day. So you can see how it~ould go. WASIUNGTON -In the protected seemly competition between the arIt would be nice to be able to sit back and enjoy OPEC's discomfort . corridors of the Pentagon, with its med services costs the American Unfortunately, the discomfort is not OPEC's alone. There may be some thousands of lookalike cubicles, a people more' than any other federal advantage to the ronsw11ing countries in continuing soft prices -. industry siege of backstabbing and un- extravagance. analysts are now forecasting stable gasoline prices in the United States dercutting has broken out. Gen. David C. Jones, the outgoing through the swnmer and possibly beyond. But that could be more than offset The rival military services are Joint Chiefs of Staff chainnan, has by other problems. ' engaged in a deadly struggle over lighted a fuse to the scandal. In a After the first shock of the transfer of wealth from conswning to the allocation of funds and missions. scathing crituque of the Joint Chiefs, producing countries, the world economy adjusted to the flood of petrodollars It has been precfpitated by he urges that t~e chainnan be given that were recycled through the Western banking system. Vast nwnbers were revolutionary changes in weapons the authnrity to make decisions channeled into economic development loans in the Third World. . technology, which are bursting upon without being subject to• the veto With that surplus no longer available and the depressed economies of the the scene with unforeseeable impact power of the individual service industrial c.~~ntries unable to generate the necessary billions in loan capital, on the future of warfare. chiefs. a lot of recipient countries a,re going to be hurting. Typically, Jones' reorganization The uncertainty plagues military Mexico, oil-rich itself, is one. It has borrowed heavily to develop its own careerists who fight bitterly for plan is supported by the Anny and production, to the point that it has one of the highest foreign debts in the weapons that are already stockpiled Air Force, but opposed by the Navy world- more than $55 billion. The Mexicans are the largest non-Cormnunist in another service's arsenal or for and Marines: His successor, Anny exporters outside OPEC. But the more they market to meet their weapons that are completely out- Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., ' will be obligations, the weaker prices become for them as well as OPEC. moded but give prestige. questioned about the PentaRon civil Despite its disarray, there is no immediate likelihood that OPEC will go This not only wastes billions of war when he appears in a few days away. It continues to supply 45 percent of the non-Cmnmunist world's oil, dollars, but seriously .weakens the before the House An11ed Services inwhich guarantees it a powerful influence if not control of markets for as long nation's securiJy. Indeed, the un- vestigative subcommittee.headed by as the industri~l nations are dependent upon imports. · Which. means in' delinitely. OPEC spokesmen say they are confident that given time they will resolve their differences and put the cartel back tuRelher again. That is likely, however, to require a lot of time and a much greater determination to I went to see rny f;iend Robinson There's a big (jernand now for act as one in their marketing practices than they have demonstrated so far. ·looiers, !rashers, ·arsonits. In fact, last week. · I And even that may not do the trick, When I last visited him, he had anyone who can hoist an alley apple Ask the South Africans. just opened his Negro Training · and run a city block in nine seconds Academy, a school for blacks can probably find inuhediate ern. seeking jobs in the Reagan ad- ployrnerit thissurruner." "I can't believe that you'd acministration. But now the poSters of black con- tually teach anyone to commit· servatives like Dr. Thom'as Sowell mayhem, "I exclaimed. "Cairn down," . said Robinson. and Clarence Pendleton were gone from the walls. In place of t~ black "These rioters are the opposite of One day after the announcement ployees volunteering to give up eight students with their close-cropped the neutron bomb; they attack of 48:abolished jobs at GDC, the rest hours a pay period as a means of hair and three-piece suits were property, not people." of us ROI a 5 percent or 40 cent per cost-<:utting. "That doe!Jil'l make it much belsullen and unkempt young men in hour pay raise. ODMR, GDC, the Both of these ideas have been blue jeans and combat boots. they ter,"l said. •'Do you realize that you Sentinel and others have said there proposed as measures to ''save," were shouting in unison: "Look out, are encouraging anarchy in the are no solutions in sight. No wonder however, they have been abanstreets?" whitey . I gotyourmam11!" solutions are unavailable. What kind doned, as solutions. Now we face job "I'm just filling a need," said And they were all white. of system funds a good sized pay loss and further unemployment. Robinson. "the liberals have been "What's going 01) here?" I raise .on one hand and abolishes jobs There are other ·suggestions that predicting riots for more than a year whispered, trying not to attract the . have some merit, but it is hard to on the other? now. They are depending on the attention of a blond behemoth w~o I's sure I represent most ern- convince anyone into trying them swnmer . ·streets to convince the was trying to master a schematic of ployees at GDC when I offer to out. country of the wrongness of tlje a Molotov cocktail. "Wh:at hatlllened forego a pay raise in order to save Odell Williams to the Reagan Negroes? Who are Reagan l!udge\ICUts." , _-· jobs. Another idea involves emRoute l, Crown ~ty. these people?" ".But,'' 1 sput).e!;OO. "all of your trainees are white. We black people Robinson motioned me outside. . "The bottom dropped out of the have , the . traditional ,edge as _ .• Reagan · Negro b~iness," he ex- rioters." "You haven't been keepinl( up, plained. "I placed two or three TQday Is Monday, July 19, the 200th day ot19l2. There are 165 days left In people, and then the supply caught · ~v~ you?" Roblruron said sadly. the year. up with the demand. ~. l'rn bilck " Black people aren't 'in' IIJI rioters Today's highlight In tllstory: any m~. Eyen William ,Brac!ford with the liberals again. ,. · .. On July 19th, 191!0, tlJe Summer Olympic games opened In Moscow · "These days I'm training rioterll. · ReynOtda, the man lh charge of civjl ' ' ' . without the teams of 36 nations, In a U.S.-called boycott .....,;.-.::--.....-----, to protest the SOviet Invasion of · Afghanistan. On this date: In 1553, Lady Jane Grey was deposed, and King Henry VID's daughter Mary was proclaimed Queen of Englan!l. In 1870, the Franco-Prusslan war llegan. In 1918, Gei'JII8n armies llegan 'their retreat acrtiss tlJe Marne River In· World' War I afjer being defeated In their last great offensive in France. In 1943, allied air forces staged their first raid on Rome In World War II. . Ten years ago: White House NaUoilal Securtty adv!Rr Henry K1Bs1J1aer · beld talks with North VIetnamese representatives In Parta. Five years qo: It was dllcloled that the Uillted States iNaa serloualy c0nsk1er1ni ·the sale of &I F·l5 ftibtei' planes to Saudi Arabia . . One year aao: Pt eslderlt Reapn arrived In .Olta,...a tot a 119Utlcal, eConomic sunimlt conference with ·the leaders of slx0 other,llldllllrlal ,, demoCracies. • . " . Pumt•rt•y. Ohiu orator and a skilled polemicist. He is given to aphorisms-manques (he deplores black youth who put "Dope in their veins/Rather than hOpe in their brains"). His figures can be absolutely wild. · He will infonn you that 60 million black slaves were killed during the age of slavery. When you reply that this is difficult to imagine, given that only 650,000 slaves ·were brought in to America, he says, well, you have your statisticians, I have mine. His turns out to be W.E.B. Du Bois, a renowned black scholar who died a communist. My pess, without going to the Library of Congress, is that no one could simultaneously liold down a reputation as a scholar and as the purveyor of the 60-million myth. Jackson's vagueness borders on in:lensitivity, as for 'inl!tance when he says that although six million Jews died in the holocaust, after all, 50 million people died in the war, the suggestion being: so what? The difference between dying in Auschwitz and dying on the Normandy beach Is at least the equal of the difference between qualifying, and not, for a Coca-Cola dealership. · W.E.B. DuBois, he will tell you, is a greater figure than Solzhenltsyn. With respect to the Soviet Union, Jackson is quite simply a disaster area, perhaps because he is primarily advised, in foreign policy, by one .lack O'Dell, a black consultant kicked out of his entourage by Martin Luther King during tpe '60s, which dismissal traced to O'Dell's attachments to communism. "Jackson can gel you sore with his loose rhetoric, e.g., · about the " racism" · of Reagan's administration. • J·, ·'l .. . OPEC loses one Today in • his~orY • • • STRONG SWING - Meigs' Joe Bob Remley takes a bard .cut for one of his three hits In the lt-2 flnt game American Legion win Sunday agaiD!It visiting Nelsonvllle. Meigs also won the second game by a &-0 count and Hemlsey had a slugle ID that contest. Scoreboard ... Majors NA110NAL LEAGUE l!allemlll- w By ~ AMOCiated f'roeN .utERIC.-\N LEAGUE Eutera DlvWon W L Pet. MJI~~o•aukl't' ~ 1'1 Boston ~ Balllmort 41 37 J9 .e. DPtroll Yo rk ClPvf'land Nf'W 43 43 41 Toronto Calllomla Kansa~ City Chtcago new ones. They ca~·t afford to send rights for the Reagan Justice Departheir kids to college. They can't buy trnent, . has warned that the a new car or sell their old house. And 'previously advantaged population' - that means whites - might riot ' their president suffer~ from sleeping sickness.'' · this swnmer."· '!He was talking about wH'Ite . . ~I think you're .rni~reading the people who feel they're victims of national mood, "I said with reverse discrimination," I said. exasperation. "President Reagan is " That's no justifi'cation for what lllill popular, and there a~e no in,dications that whiles are dillsatisfied yoir'redoing." " Besides," said Robinson, enough with his policies to start a ) ·. "blacks figure that it's someo"e riot." ''You can't con me," Robinson else's tum to riot. Let someone else get shot by the National Guard. Let retorted. "I've been out talking with , someone else lose his neighborhood. the while people where they live - ' l.£t someone · else's desperation in . the suburban malls, at the become the rationale for. govertr' bowling alley~, !9. the 'country:!!lub ment spending. You can't say It has Iucker rooms, at the symphony 'concerts in the park. llell you, they're made us popular." "That's not the poirit," I argued. pojsedat the brink!" "You' re out of your mind," I said. "Riots are riots, no matter who the rioters are. And wllat makes you "Besides,.who's going Ill pay for all think that whites, including your S()o this? Who are your l!tudents going to called students, :,vi!J' ·ever riot work for?" "I'm doing -this on · spec ·right anywhere outside a college campus - or Fort· . Lauderdale· in the now," Robinson cnnceded. "But just wait. Once the whites find out that ·· spring?" . "Oh, they're ripe for it," Robinson we blacks won't rioi, they'll be so said smugly. "The white· middle mild that they'll do il'thetnselves." "Don't count on i!," ·1 said as I cll!ss i~ a see~ing lll1158 - of, social . dynamrte. Thetr tax breaks have walked away. "They'll find sorr1c turned out to be spare change ..They · way to make us.do the dif!y ·~~fork jn ·, hilve ' lost their jobS and can't .lind the end.J'hey always~"·" · I. , ' .ID2 .584 .m 42 43 47 .!106 Wel&em DlvWon 51 :B 48 40 4.\ 42 Seattle 4G 44 Oakland .'ll M TE'XIS :fj M) GB 1\1, . ~7 42 ~ 11.~ .500 .*Ai IH') 9 12 .~7 - - ~~ ..m .S11 .UJ .U2 Minnesota · · 29 62 .319 Satunla)"• Gamel Toronto U, Texas 3 ~land 10, Cal!lornla 4 BosWn 8, Kan~a~ Chy ~ &ltlrT'Itll? 8. Seanle 4 New York 4, Oakland 1 Milwaukee), ~ago 2 Detroit 8, Mllll"ll'SOta 4 Swlday'• Glln"IM Toronto !i, Teus 4, 10 Innings Peter Grant. Rep. Richard C. White, !).Texas. - The services are supposed to Here are a few specific examples of foolish, wasteful and dangerous protect one another's forces in cornselfishness· that the committee bat, but they habitually give these memberil will want to ask Vessey · cooperative missions the lowest priority. The Anny, ior instance, about: -The B-52 bombers the Air Force has seriously neglected Its responis retiring could be ijnned with sibility to protect air bases: Last cruise missiles for use again~1 year, in fact, the Anny terminated enemy ships, just as the Soviets plan its Roland ground-t()oair ·missile to employ their Backfire bomber system, a move that leaves Air Foragainst our fleet. But the admirals ce facilities on NATO's "front line" have refused even to consider the in West Gennany more vulnerable use of land-based bombers ; it would than those in Britain. - The Air Force seems deterweaken the Navy's case for rnore ships. " •ined to shirk any responsibility for - The.Air Force is jealously guar- close air support of Anhy ~round ding t~e continental defense mission t,rt~lps. It keeps trying to shut down of its F-15 Eagle, though a secret Air production of the A·IO fighter, the Force study suggests that the only Air Force plane designed for Navy's F-14 Tnrncat would do the job this intricate mission. In this case, better, sources told my associate the Army hasn't complained too . ' . , loudly. · 4% 5 1f 13'12 22'f;: Nl"W York 7. Oakland 3 Kansas City 9. Bo!ton 0 Bal!lmore 4, sea me 3 Ck>veland 5, California 4 Minnesota 6. Detroit 1 M!lwaukfot> 9. Dtlca~ :1 Mooda,y"a Ga.m«>H Kan\as Clly rDlack .l-21 at Toronto tL..eal ~71. 1m California cRenko Hi at &!timon> IMcGrt'RQr 1Hi l, tnl Oaklarv:l cMrCany ~ 1 1 at Cleveland 39 51 40 New York 42-t9 .~9 l1~ ..BL~ ..."""" .. "" Allifl" 43" Houstm .~3 .:m 4.1 4 ¥, ., ·-"""" ' ' 34 ..44 .>ll .401 13 " :w«> ,;; Cincinnati Saturday'~ OanH!tl Atlanta 9, OticaRQ 4 St,Louls 4, Clnc1rma ll 2 449 ""' n" ~ San Franri!IC'O J. I l in· f Houslon 4. Pltlsbuf'Rh 3. 10 lnnln!VI Pblla~Wtphla ~. nln~ Los AJ\gelet: 6. New Y <d ~ Montreal 4, San Diego 1 Sad:IIQ''• o~ innings, squeezing across five runs. run, Kovalchik a double, and singles nar11ent at Athens this Friday at 5:30 Hemsley led off with a double, Kent by Hemsley, Wolfe, Jeff Wayland p.m. against the winners of the Wolfe singled, King singled, and and Beegle. Athens-Lancaster game on ThurJerry Fields lined a, single. Terry .-..-M-e~ig:..'s_w.il-1.:,.pl_a;.,y_in_t_h_e_d_is_tr_ic_t_to_u_r-_ _s,_la_y_n_ig:..h_t_ . -------Wayland walked, Kovalchik hit a sacrifice fly , Steve Skidmore singled COM PLETE and Beegle singled before Jeff Wayland was retired on a fly out and . Hemsley a ground out. Meigs built its lead to 6-2 in the third, then added eight runs in the fifth to chiim the win. Jeff Wayland was the winning pitcher with II strikeouts and seven walks. Bishop suffered the loss with relief from SEALING RINGS, STEAM Campbell in the fifth . They comGAUGES, SAFffi FUSES bined for six walks and one strike nut. Meigs' hitters were Hemsley two singles and a double, Wolfe and King two singles and a double, Fields ~wo singles, Beegle two singles and Kovalchik, Skidmore a single each. Mei gs retained its fonn in the second game of the twinbill as Roger Kovalchik hurled the eight strikeout, two walk effort. His twl}ohltter bested Courtney's six hit tally. Courtney fanned seven and walked six. A three run home run by Jerry SINCE 1929 Fields in the sixth inning proved to Pomeroy. Ohio 110 W. MAin St. be one of the big blows for Meigs. 992-2811 M-S 7:30-5:00 HOIVIE CANNING SUPPLIES *PRESSURE CANNERS *ll-~_ •REPAIR SUPPLIES •' •COLD PACKERS •JAR LIFTERS*BALL JARS HARDWARE EBERS BACH fiM;ei~g;s';h;i;tt;er;s;w;e;r;e;F;i;el;ds;·a;h;o;m;e~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~ Anderson allowed just three hits m the shut-out victory; singles by Wolfe, Jerry Fields, and Zane Beegle. WoUe allowed nine hits over the innings he pitched as Randy Stewart came on in the sixth. In the second contest Meigs graf>. bed an early lead, then held on for a 9-5 triumph. Meigs took an early 3- I lead ill the first, a f>-1 lead in the second, and after four maintained a 7-Jiead. Robbie Cunningham with last in· ning relief help from Jeff Wayland hurled the victory for the Meigs squad. They combined for four walks and three strikeouts. Grove suffered the loss with relief from Phillips in the sixth. Meigs' hitters were Joe Bob Hernsley with two singles, Kent WoUe a single and a double, Jerry Fields a double and single, Roger Kovalchik a double and single, and Jeff Wayland a triple. Zane Beegle doubled, Terry Wayland singled, and King singled twice. Sunday )'deigs picked up where it left off Saturday and continued its masterful play for two wins over Nelsonville, 14-2 and 6-0. Meigs took an early lead by sending 10 men to the plate in the first A regular 13n value APLUSH ANIMAL* WITH EACH SITTING! Color Ponralt Package Includes: Two 8 x 10s, Three 5 x 7s. Fifteen wallets. • Poses our selection • Beautiful backgrounds available • Ask about our Decorator Portrait ·At t ime of a ltt lnjj you wil l r ece1ve a coupon redeemab le l or a cudd ly p lus h an imal by Russ' Dates: July 20 Thru July 24 Tuesday·Saturday Hours: Tues., Wed., Sat. 10·1, 2-6 Thurs. & F1i. '10-1, 2-5:30 6-8 lunch Ito 2 St LoWs 6, Onclnnatl ) Atlanta 4, Chicago 2 Houstm 4. Ptttsburah 2 Nl"W York tl, lLlll An.RP~ :1 Mont"'at 9, San [)!.ego 2 San Francbco 4, Phlladelphla ·J MondAy'• GIUPftl Houstoo IRul\k' ~ ~ at Chk'aRO IFIIN 1·21 Ptttm.llllh IBaU!nRSrten 0.21 at CIIK'In· nat! I Harris 2·2!. 1n1 Atlanta rP.Niekro?-3! at St.l...oui!! IAn· dujar7-81, lnl Mont"'alrSariderson &71 a1 Los AnR£'· les tV.RomoMt.lnt Philadelphia !Krukow 9-6! at San O~o tCurtls 6-51. rnl Only ~ames L---r---~-------- -·------ IC'I\edult'd Tue8d~Q"'!I Gamn~ Houstoo a t Chk'a~ Plttsb\rll!fl at anctnnatl, r n 1 Atlanta at St . Louis. tnl Phlladt>lphl::~ iH Sa n ~- 1n 1 Montn>al at l..o6 An~ . 1n1 Nf'Yo· York at San Franctsro. 1n1 r - Tran!lactions BA.~ERAU.. America~~ Callfomla at Ball! mort>, (n 1 Se-attlE' at New York, 1n 1 Mllwaukl't' at Mlnnt'SO(a. 1n 1 - Wettem DIWI.on San Franctsco Ch icago rLamp&-41 at [)('t roll tWI)('{Ix Texas at Boston. 1n 1 ~ Atlanta Los .!'AiO 4742 Chic... 6-5 1. 1n1 Seattle 1Nel10n 6-81 at New York rJohn Oakland a t Ci.Pv@land . (Rl Pet. GR .!562 - !10 ~I . IRI 5-71. rnl M!lwa\lkt'(' !Augustine !.21 at Minnesota 1Wllllam5 2~1 , In I 1\le!lday'• Games Kansas City at Toronto. 1n 1 L PhUadPlphla St. Loub Montreal Pltlsbllrgh rSoronsen 7-71, 1n1 Tellas !Medlch 7-71 at Boston !Rainey School for.white rioters?L-;..._ · ____Iu_Lia_·n_B_on_d Solutions are available SYRACUSE The Meigs American Legion Baseball team maintained its torrid hot streak and late season tear over the.weekend by claiming three of four game8 from notable goes, Lanca~ef and Nelsonville. Meigs split with state powerhouse Lancaster on Saturday, then rebounded Sunday to sweep a doubleheader from NelsonviUe. Meigsisnow2G-IIontheseason. Saturday two dominant American Legion Forces marched into battle at Lancaster and after the dust had settled on the basepaths, both clubs came up even as the hosts took a 6-0 win over Meigs in the opener, then dropped a 9-5 encounter to the locals in the second game. In the opener Lancaster sumrnoned professidnal prospect and high school all-star Allen Anderson to assume pitching duties. Meigs went with its standout left-handed pitching ace Kent Wolfe. _ The duo tealjled up for a great battie during the first two innings .before Lancaster mustered a single run in the third. Lancaster's burley Anderson seemed to get toughe.r as the contest pro~reSSf\1 and as Meigs' batters wilted in the afternoon heat. Seige of backstab~ingO..---~-Jac..--k_An_de..--rso_n Letter to the editor ..•. ·~ Commentary The Daily Sentinel .. NEW YORK LHp YAN.KEE S - Opllo,.... Oavt> LaRocht>. pttcl\('r, to CotumDus of thE' lntf'rnatlonal LeaguE' • '1'HE.Y .SAY IJJ£ CAN BOK"OIA/ UP fO IJ~OOO OR. f'IO"E ON OUK HOUSE t• • , ' .. 1 . • -.. ' .·. , ', • It's cool to own an Add~On Electric Heat Pump. If you owri your hom~, you ~ould g~ta large loan, too. :·• ' '' • • '' • ' l•• I I ' . HOW DO YOO APPLY? ;Juit phone. When yOu see for yourself how fut we say '· "yes," you'D wonder why you ~d so IOI)gl ~to lind oul.how low your mon.thly payment could be. On hot summer days, the Add-On Eleclric Heat Pump acts as a central air conditioner when you want to ccx;rl and dehumidify your home. But when winter comes, II worlcs as an energy·saving·partner with your existing, fumace (no matter whal kind ot fuel II uses) and it can help you save money and energy. Sound good? It i;. And we've wriMen a booklet explaining exactly how workS. J!iSI fill in the coupon and we 'll send you a flee copy right away.. n \ .. I-would- 1/h- lo hiYt - -mori- lnfonn1llon - - -on the- A6d.On - - - "1. I I Hut Pump. Pluu nnd mt JOUr frM bookltl. I Name I I Address I I Ci1y Stale _ _ lip _ _ I I I Telep~one I I I Mail cOupon__ to: I Customer Setvices Department I 011io Power Company I 301·30!> Cleveland Avenue 6W I P.O. eo, .ClO I I Co•ton, 011io ..702 I El~trlc r. ... .. - .• ;. - ·- .. - - - - - ...WegiveJtourbest. : , ; Ohio.Pow~rCompany ~ • 1 . .. ' .) .. .I .' . ' . ' 'i �• Page 4 The Daily Sentinel ~day, July 19,1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ·Meigs County meetings and summer gatherings held--~-. Dof A POMEROY- Newo!ficerswere elected and Installed at the recent meeting of the Past Councllors Club of Chester Councll323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Installed by MarCia Keller were Charlotte Grant. president; En:na Cleland, vice president; Pauline Ridenour, treasurer; Ethel Orr, secretary; lnzy Newell, fiower committee; S;ldie Trussell, sentinel: and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Pauline Ridenour and Jean Fred· erick were hostesses for the meet· lng conducted by Mrs. Keller who gave readings. Betty Roush gave both the secretary and treasurer's reports.. Several members read poems. Games were conducted by Dorothy Myers and Mrs. Cleland. Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Myers received door prizes. The next meet· lng will be held Aug. 11 at 6 p.m. at Alfred Bible school the Reedsvllle Dam with Bissell to furnish the beverages. Members are to takP food and their own table serviCe. Others attending were Charlotte Grant, Mae M!!Peek, Leona Hensley, Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, lnzy Newell, Laura Mae Nice, Mary K. Holter. Sadie Trussell, Margaret Tuttle, Ada Neutzllng, Letha Wood, Ada Morris and Goldie Frederick . POMEROY - "Corne, Follow Jesus" was the !heme for the Allred .un ited Methodist Church VBS held June 21-25 from 9 to II :30 a.m. with an average attendance of 76. Jani ce Pullins was director with Rev . Richard Thomas as pianist and t<'lorence Ann Spencer as song leader. Nma Robinson was in charge of refreshments. Teachers and helpers were Sharlene Dillin~er, Jo Ann Calaway, Dorothy Calaway, Doris Dillinger, June Waters, Marlene Donovan, Gay Ann Burke, Gertrude Robinson, Patty Ca lav:ay, Thelma Henderson, and Ruth Brooks. A lollipop dragon visited ever~ day. A picni c was held at noon on Friday with a good attendance. The program was Friday evening with TOPS 1456 Linda Bailey wa s the top lose• with Myrville Brown as the runnerup at the weekly meeting of TOPS 1456 held at Rutland. Marcia Elliott presided at the meeting and it was noted that two new contests are now in progress. AI last week's meeting, Cindy Har· tenbach was the weekly best loser with Annabelle Ward as runner-up . Information on the group may be obtained by calli ng 742-2233. the chireaJings. ldren taking part in singing and Certificates were passed out with two clas,;es havi ng periect attendance every,day. vtn. Rodney,andToddTrlpp,local; Wendy Whited, Galllpolls Fen:y, Harold and Phyllls Fell, Spencer- Fell reumon Descendants of the late Anthony and Elam Moore Fell held their annual family rl!unlon at the home of Fred and BErtha Fell Smith, 37395 West Shade Road, July 4. ville; Diane and Mark Niemeyer, Cll!cinnatl, and Fred aild Bertha Smith. 't • MONDAY RACINE American Legion Auxlllary will meet at the Legion hall Monday at 7: :ll p.m. Tonja Salser. Girls' State representative, wlll report. MEIGS High School class of 1972 will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the office of Dr. David Krawsc· zyn, Mulberry Ave., Pomer~y , to continue planning for a reumon. POMEROY - · Winding Trail Garden Club picnic at the horne " Name------ r-::===========~ The Daily Sentinel )WANTED )ANNOUNCEMENT ) FOR SALE ) FOR RENT CASH ONLY! l ' rtnt one word in c.1ch s pac(' below . f<lch initi.l l or group of fiqur cs counts .n 11 word . count na me and .lddreS5 or phnne number if Mail or Bring IISCd . In Person. I USPS 1~11111 Calendar ·• 3 LINES ARE APPROXIMATELY 15 WO~DS - USE THE BLANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. Roy and Edna Fell Wolfa, Raymond, Judy and Heath, Carroll; Debbie, Evert, and ntrany Herald, Leo Fell, Sr.,Logan; DenlseCheva· ller, Don Martin, Darrell and Ola Chevalier, Darrell Lee, Pam, Matthew, Amanda and Jason Chevalier, Ray and Helen Barber, 0. J. McCloud and Carrie McCloud, Pa· taskla; Roger, Carolyn, Allee, and Amy Ritchie, Bob and Dc.rothy Rlt· chle, Rodney and Debbie Cheva· ller, VIrgil, Kathryn, Brian, Becky, Blair Windon, Barbara Jean, AI· P~y-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 19, l982 A DlvldonufMuiUmedlll. lnt' . Publi!hl-U c~~.-y urtemuon, Mumllty lhrouJ,!h Fridlly . Ill Coort Slrtet, by t~ Ohio Vttllt•y will be held at 6 p.m. Monday at the horne of Mrs. Alwilda Wer· ner. Members may take guests . Each one is to take a couple d prizes for games, a covered dish , and her own table service. of Addalou Lewis Monday at 6:30 o.rn . TUPPERS PLAINS - Little Lea~ue Baseball Tournament Monday at Tuppers Plains sponsored by Eastern Athletic Boosters. For additional information contact Jim Caldwell at 667-3644 or George Collins at 667·3484. TIJESDAY A FREE hearing screen clinic will be held Tueljday from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. at the Meigs Coimty Community Mental Health Center . Residents desiring a · are asked to reu1'ster screemng ., · t ' the pnor o r uesda Y bY ca II mg MIDDLEPORT - Annual picnic of the Middleport BusineSJ; and Professional Women's Club ~=======================~l Senior Citizens Center at 992-2161. It is requested that those seniors r who have not had their hearing checked within the pa~1 two years may have it checked at this time. A blood pressure clinic will be held at the Center on Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon. Astrograph July 2C, 1982 This corning year you will make a nwnber of important adjustments in your basic lifestyle. Each change will help enlrance your security and happiness. CANCER (June Z1·July 22) Even though you may be anxious to laun· 1. ---- -- -------------------2. Publi.:dlinl( Company - Mulllm~Jht , lnt· . Purn~roy , Ohio 4S769, !m-2156. S..,.wrNJ l'i11s.s posLMJ(~ J)ltid 111 Pomrruy, Oh1o. 3. 4. Mem~r : ~ Alisocialal Prtu,lnhmtl DM J· Pr~ .USOC'i.11tioo 11ntl t~ Alnt-ril'otn ly N~wKp.~pe:r Publishers A!slwl-i•lion, NotliOI'UII Advert isi n~t Repre•entative, Branha1n Newspa~r Sales, 733 Thirtl A\·enue. New York, N<w York 10017. ·s. POSTMASTER : St!od addr~JJs to Thto Daily Sentind, Ill Court St ., Pu~roy, Ohio 4$769. 6. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.rrirr Itt' Moler Ruutr Onto Wt"t!k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fl.OO Onto Month ..... . . . . . . . . ...... $4 .40 7. ------- - - - - -- - - --- One Yewr 8. ---------- - - - - - - - 9. 10. --------------11. . . .. .. . . SINGLE COPY PRICI!'S 152.«1 . . . . . . . 15 CcnLo; Dui ly . Subst.Tibt•rs Ml llesi rin)l! to ~)' the earricr remit in at.lvMnt.'t! dirt!t:t tn 1llt• Daily &•nlint•l on y, l , 8 nr 12 month basis. Crt!!.lit Will bt•j.! IVCil Cllrritor l'Mt'h IIIOOlh. 1111:1)' Nu sub!ll:rlpLIOO.'I by JTI.IIil pt•nnJUL'd 1n tuwns wht•rt' homt.' l't~rrit•r servic't' ill MVHIIIIblt.'. 12. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnakkOhlo 13.' ---- - . ......... ... . 114.01 13 Wl"Ck.'i 26 Wl"''k." . ......... ... 127.311 I> US 52 Wwk." . 14. 15. Oublldt• Ohiu 13Wt >t•ks 2e Wt'l'k.'i . 52 Wt"'k."' - -- -------- --------- Sl!i.21 129.64 1511.21 ' proceeding. Timing is very Important. · ~a~wn~reat~islli~,berure~wfuundati=arefinnbefure ------------~~===========~L--~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~=~=~~--~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do nothing out of spite or vindictiveness today, because if you try to settle the score with someone you could end up hurting yourself more in the long run. · vmGO (Aug. 23-0ct. 23) In new career situations today, tread cautiou1dy until you get the drift of things. Impulsive actions could alienate you from persons whose help you'll need. LWRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In new career situations today, tread cautiously until you get the drift of things. Impulsive actions could alienate you from persons whose help you'll need. SCORPIO (Oct. :U.Nov. 22) If someone requests your assistance today and you don't feel you're in a position to help, say " no" up front, rather than lead this person to believe you'll eventually do so. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) When considering any type of in· vestment today, think of how it will affect you over the long haul. Be careful that you don't jump into something which may inconvenience you later. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22,Jan. 19) Get to know one another better before becoming too heavily involved with new associates at this time. Hasty alliances may not stand the test of time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) Today you may spend more time looking for new excuses to tell the boss than you'd spend if you'd actually done what was requested. PISCES (Feb. 26-Marcb ZO) Avoid groups or cliques today which may have a member with a somewhat unsavory reputation. This person could 'cause you unnecessary complications. ARIES (March 2l·Aprll19) Instead of arguing over old issu~s with your mate, forget the past and begin anew. Doing something social . together will revitalize the relationshtp. TAURUS (ApriiZ&-May ZO) Pointing the finger of blame never solves anything. Try silting down with those involved and collectively deciding who can do what to clean up the situation. GEMINI (May 2J.Jnne 211) One way to help ease financial burdens is to look for fresh ways to supplement your income. Once you start to probe, you'll find all kinds of opportunities. Don't dOze off on thia one! Our hot July Dog Day Spccialleale can put you on the ecent to tnck down the best values at the lowat prices in town! Treaau~ like these are more ', precious than one of_hia old buried bones! • Lines (15 Words) Days .. '···j;·.. . . , 0.'11 .c........ . '8/J ..•• li!reSate N~e, ( Papers / .:" (during month. of.. July) . . Only6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Open ·a box today. ' (Jallbtolil JaiiD Jtilnlne T_he .D~i.ly Sentinel POINT REGISTER .. PlEASANT -. . ,\ Dollars. .' rt.oo:Sivings) t .. l N- Seely. Quilted Top.ln~·''lG· fiRM . ·, ,I CASH ONLY ' I . I· MAtrRESSES Warning: Th'e Surg_eon Gen~ral Has Deter~ined : That Cigal8ne Smoking Is Dangerous /o Your "-eahh. r The Daily Sentinel-Page-S �' • '' I Phils blow tilt in ninth; Reds lose, as Kansas City snapped a seven· game losing streak with a 9-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox Sunday. George Brett, Jerry Martin and U.L. Washington homered to highlight the Royals' 15-hlt attack aga in st three Red Sox pitchers. Summer results ... In girls' summer softball action Pomeroy Sr. defeated Fruth's 1{).3 behind the pitching of Barb Hatfield. Pomeroy hillers were Grueser with three singles, Gloeckner, Smith and Lambert each singles, ·and Moore, Riggs, and Angie Hatfield two singles apiece. Likens suffered the loss for Fruth's. Its hitters were Wamsley, Likens, Greer, Shriver and Vaughn. . Monday, July Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Royals snap seven game losing streak By TOM CANAVAN Associated Press Writer Any way you look alit . the Ka nsas City Royals fin ally did things right again. Derek Botelho. making his ma jor league debut atter tolling for 5 ~ · years In the minors, combined with Mike Armstrong on a three-hitter n'Io • Page-6-The Daily Sentinel I Panthers by a f>-4 and I~ score. In the first game of the twinbill Salisbury took the f>-4 win in e i~ht innings. Hitters for Salisbury w•re Jennifer Couch with a single and double, Julie Sisson a single and a triple, Rhonda Zirkle three singles, Carla King two singles, and singles each by Patricia Davis and Sue Parsons. Panther hitters were Samantha In Jr. girls' softball play the Mid· . Roush with two singles, Margie dlepurt Wran~lers edged the Mid- Smith two singles, and Julie Hysell a dlepurt Panthers !().9. Shannon Hin- single. dy was the winning pitcher whi le J . In the second game of the evening Hysell suffered the loss. Julie Roush Salisbury claimed the triwnph quite also pitched for the Panthers, fan- handily at 1~ . ning four and walking two. Carol Salisbury hitters were Sue Parson Smith went three for four to lead the with a triple and home run, Rhonda winners, including a double and two Zirkle two singles and a double, Sansingles. Pollie Chadwell and Carole dy Bailey a double and single, Julie Bailey each had two hits apiece, Sisson two sing!es, Maria Musser while Kim Dent, Gina Follrod and two singles, and singles by Couch, D. Tammy Cremeans each had a hit King and C. King. apiece. J . Hysell had a triple and Hitters for the Wranglers were single for the Panthers, while Carol Bailey with two singles and Margie Smith had a home run and hits by Carol Smith, Chadwell, Cremeans, Amy Radskin, and single. $tewart. In other Junior softball play Salisbury defeated Pomeroy 11-5. SYRACUSE - Action continues Rhonda Zirkle was the winning pit· tonight at the Syracuse Municipal cher with Jennifer Couch coming on Park as Bucht~l meets Gallipolis in relief. Tammy Wright suffered and Pomeroy meets New Haven in the quarterfinals of the Bill Hubbard the loss. Hitters for Salisbury were Maria Memorial Little League TourMusser with a double and triple, nament. Carla King a double and single, The two tilts will decide the Darla King two singles, Rhonda remaining field for semi-final play Zirkle a double, and singles by San- Tuesday night. dy Bailey, Jennifer Couch, Julie The Pomeroy-New Haven game Sisson, Sue Parsons, Tanunie Eblin, will begin at 6:30 p.m., while the and Trisa Davis. Gallipolis Padres take on Buchtel at Hitters for Pomeroy were Daphne 7:45p.m. Dillard with a double and single, The tournament thus far has seen Tammy Wright two singles, and a lot of action and has enjoyed great Smith, Staats, Woods, J. Staats and success. The tourney is sponsored by S. Southwart each singles. the Syra cuse Volunteer Fire DepartIn other action Salisbury claimed ment with all proceeds going to that a double header from the Middleport unit. By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ~polis Writer The law ot averages and Mother Nature got at least part ot the blame, but two Philadelphia Phil· lies had to shoulder some It It, too. The Phlllles had the San Francisco Giants down In the ninth Inning and were just about to deliver the knockout blow when they threw the game away. The culprits were third baseman Mike Schmidt, a Gold Glove winner, and right fielder Bill Robinson. "We hadn't lost a game at Candlestick Pari\ all year, so maybe the percentages caught up with us," said Schmidt after the 4-3 loss to the Giants. "We won thrEe close ones tn this 'series, so you've got to be pleased with three out at tour." · Philadelphia startA!r Larry Cllrtstenson, 5-5, entered the'nlnth with a 3-2 lead. But Jack Qark led oft with a walk and took third on Reggie ' Smith's single. Tug McGraw replaced Christenson and Max Venable ran for Smith. With one out, pinch-hitter Jim Wohlford grounded to .. Schmidt, who momentarily bobbled the ball tor an error and threw too late to force Venable at second. Qark scored to tie the game. One out later, Duane Kuiper batted tor winning pitcher Atlee Hammaker, 7-5, and hit a ball that Robinson lost In right. It tell tor a double, driving In the winning run. The game was highlighted by MaMy Trillo's record-setting fieldIng performance at second base. Handling five chances cteanfy, the Phlllles' Infielder established a major league season record tor second basemen with 427 consecutive chances without an error. The previous mark was set by Baltimore's Rich Dauer, who had 425 In 1978. Elsewhere In the National League, It was Montreal 9, San Diego 2: St. Louts 6, Cincinnati 5; Atlanta 4, Chicago 2; New York 8. · Los Angeles 3 and Houston 4, Pittsburgh 2. Expos 9, Padres 2 AI Oliver drove In the final run In Montreal's six-run second Inning and added a solo homer In the sixth to power the Expos over San Otego. The ttrst seven Montreal batters reached base In the second Inning, with the first six scoring. 19,1982 6~5 MondaY,, July 19,1982 Business senices ' SERVICE BARN located af Brown's ra,.idermy, Co. Rd. 25 nl"tlr Chester. T.V. and Radio Repair AIso other £ lrctronic r cwipment. Terry Brown Technician Associate degree and lsi class FCC license. Phone 985-3364 Ave. or 985·3833 7·16·1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. ''Beautiful, Custom · Buill Garages" Call for free siding estimates, . 949-2101 or \ 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 3·11-lfc J&LBLOWN INSULATION VIIIYL I AWMIIIUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replaeement Windows •New roofing Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 7·•·1 mo. CONGRATS TO HERNANDEZ- St. Loul!l Car- ter hllting a three-lim home run In the second Inning dinals' Keith Hernandez Is congratulated at the plate agatnsllbe ClociDD8U Reds In St. Louis Sunday. The by teammates Ozzte Smith, left, and Lonnie Smllb sf- . Cardinals won lbe game; &-5. (AP Laserpholo) . Gary Carter also .had a two-run homer for the Expos, his 20th. David Palmer, 5-2, gave up both San Otego runs on four hits and struck out tour In six Innings. Ray Burris gained his second save with three Innings of two-hit relief. Padre starter Chris Welsh, 5-4, yielded seven Montreal runs In six Innings. Canllnals 6, Reds 5 Keith Hernandez hit a three-run homer In the second Inning to key an early St.Louis splurge and send the Cardlnals •over Cincinnati. Hernandez' homer, his fourth ot the year, came ott Charlie Leibrandt, 3-5, sending the Cincinnati starter to the showers. The blqw es- tabllshed a 5-2 St.Louis lead which the Reds were unable to overcome, despite nine hits In the first five Innings oft Dave LaPoint. Jim Kaat, 4-1, gained his 282nd career victory with relief help from Bruce Sutter, who gave up a solo home run to Paul Householder In the eighth In gaining his 20th save. Braves 4, Cub8 2 Btff Pocoroba drove In two runs with a pair of singles and Rick Camp scattered six hits to lead Atlanta over Chicago. Pocoroba singled In a run tn a three-run first Inning and also singled home ~uflno Linares from second with an Insurance run In the sixth. Linares was on second with a Camp, 7-3, made only his fifth start of the season and turned In the first complete game of his career , while Doug Bird, 6-9, took the loss. The Braves turned over four dou· ble plays to boost their majorleague leading total to 109. Mets 8, Dodgers 3 ' George Foster aud Phil Man· kowskl singled home runs In the sixth Inning and Wally Backman hit a bases-empty homer and singled home a run as New York beat Los Angeles. Mike Scott, 7-7, earned the victory with relief help from Craig Swan, pitching · for the first time since July 2. Swan earned his first save, shutting out the Dodgers over the final four Innings. DABBLE SHOP Otl. PH. 992·2063 Pomeroy, CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Available 6·21 ·1 mo. DAN'S AUTO TRIM Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·6506 PHOI1t 992~2156 · •SEAT COVERS •VINYL TOPS •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •CARPETS •A Complete Line of Automobile Upholstery 7·1·1 mo. pd. - 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard Sa le (Pcl ld on 8 Publ ic Sale & Au ct ion 9 Wanted to Buy il d Vitn{ , . 1 StFYiteS -..,----:---·-- NOTICE TO BIDDERS 400 METI;·R TRACK FACILITY IN MEIGS LOCIIL ~CHOOL DISTRICT . s'ealed proposals will be received bY the. Board of EiM:atloh of the Meigs liOC!!I School District of Middleport, 'Ohio at the Tre,surer's Office until 12·00 Noon on August 13, 1M2, and at that time apened and ready by the Treasurer Immediately thereilfler. tabulated, and a r~J~!!rl thereof made ~Y · the , Toeasurer to saod . Board at liS next meeting on a .40tJ M41ter Track Facility. • . D;scrlpllon of the faclltty will be tocate<l at Meigs H·lgh School ; 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, OhiO. . •' . " -.................... ...... . -. Public Notice ·--- ·--. Detail ed spec ifi cc'\tions a n d instructton s 10 b1dders may be obtained at the Tr easurer's Otli ce. 621 Sout h Third Av E>nue, Mid· Meigs local Board of Education Jane Wagner, Tre.;.surer · 610 South Third Avenue . Middleport, Phio 45760 (614) 992·5650 (7) 19, 26, (B) 2, 9, 41c and bakery 9. Meat 10. Produce and dry goods 'In order to be considered, received in the Treasurer's · Mel'gsLocal School District 621 south Third ·) Avenve Middleport, Ohio 45760 (7) 19, 26, (li) 2, 3tc ---·- PUblic NotiCe Notice that the tends to to the court , Probate Division of Meigs County, Ohio, for an order to change her name to Jessica C. Carr. Said application will be by pelltfon to be flied In said Court, on or ~ before August 23. 1982. Dated this 2lnd day of June 1982. · Jessica Carr fjoghes ~. By Rita Jean Carr, 1 her mother m 19. ttc -- - '- - --- - -- -·_ . ~_llb_!i~ ~otic_e.___ . :~I, . NOTICE OF · APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on March 19, 1'182, In the Meigs County Probate Court, Case N.o.• 23709, Yvonne Denis. Rt. ·1. Bo.l\ · 274, Cheshire, Ohio AS6:zo was appointed Ad· mlnlslratrlx Of tile estate of Daniel L'. Chapman, deceased, tate Of Rt. 1, Cheshire, ASd:ZO. Robert E. Buck · Probate<JUdg~/C:Ierk •(7) 19, 26; (8) Ute 1 -- -1 · ---}t~]~Noii~ =-=-= is hereby given undersigned in· make application Common Pleas ' l(j J / //)J COLEMAN'S EUGENE LONG Phone Superior Siding Co. liKE NEW - Nicely corpeted one floor home. 3 v.ears old, 3 bedrooms, bath, elec. heat, highest bill $127.00 last winter . Slorm ftx · tures, porch and l~roe level lot for Just 539,500. · wan, 16 YEARS EXP. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial RaCine, Ohio Z0 Jtlrl. Fr11 estlmlles Clll 843-3322 hciiiiiiiN 247·3534 Fr&e Estimates 4·20-lfc . New Homes- ex· tensive remodeling • E leclrlc work •Custom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing Work MIDOUI'OIIT \II Minor I Milar Auto I Truck RtPik ofr" Estimates •R-.blt Rates 14 Years Experience I Lm.-6 p.m. M011. tllru Sit. 0~ Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 PH . 992-7762 Jack CGitman 6-21 · 7·16·2 mo. pd . OWNER FINANCING New inside, 3 bedrooms, modern BOGGS SWIMMING POOL What else can you ask SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. 50 Ellt Guysville, Ohio. lluthorlzed John Unre, New Holland, Bush Hog Form l!qulpmenl for with 3 or~ bedrooms, 11h baths. modern kll· chen, Nat. gas F .A. fur · nace, carpeting, 2 car garage and extra lot . S53,900. Dealer S ACRES - Beautiful trees. level land tor a Farm Equipment Parts &Service . 1·3·1fc 7-1~1 1mo. garden, dug well with elecfrlc and water near. only$7,950. mo. NfWFURNACE - lor i::l big 77J-Mason 882-New Haven NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April 20, 1982, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 23712, Terry Lee Fetty, Sr ., 282 Red Bank Dr., .Fairborn. Ohio 45324 was appointed Administrator of the estate of Terry lee . Felly, Jr .. ,deceased , late of langsville, Ohio. , _f ~~£ NO!ice Sites start from 30x24" Utility Buildings Sizes fro111 4 to 6 ind ~II wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dot Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6·15·11< Jumbo Bob White QUAIL LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail of all ages available up to e weeks In any quantity Eggs Also Available Clell LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd. long Bottom, OH . 45343 614·985-4345 6/2411 mo. SERVICE 'MM IIMI rOIIIOdolln1 ===.0:::"• """ want to do. because I live with a carpenter. 742-2328 . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·ttc J&F CONTRACTING •backhoe •excavating • septlc·svnems Ht !ll \llltl H Rutland, Oh. 7·15·1 mo. pd . CANDLELIGHT INN · St. Rt. 7-Between Middleport & Cheshire, Oh. . PROUDLY PRESENTS N~htl - 2 : 31 • A water, sewer & gullnes •dump truck • licensed &Bonded PH. 992-7201 Thurs.- Pool Tourn. lto2 :)0 Fri. & S•t. LIV~ llANOS 1Drlnll 1 Drown euh nlthll THIS MONTH'S BANOS • Wed. & Thun. MARSH ... LL TENNANT,_, R•diator Speci•lisl NATHAN ~IGGS JS Y rs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 2·26·1fc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE. KOUNTRY KLUB HRO SHOP WI carry llac& 11101 , S~111r1 Dvnlop, BnrniorEqulproont. 1·304·773·564 c. L. Kitchen *FIELD TRIPS ROOFING •• $3.0U !. 5401) I I I H. L WHITESEL eGuHers • Oown5pouts a New or Repair • Painting FREE ESTIMATES Ph. tH-2791 orMt-2263 7·14·11( __ Robert E. Buck Probiile Judge/ Clerk 17) 19. 26; C81 2 lie ., '' '' '' I I 1.~------~~--~--~~~~~~~~---w MID SUMMER SAVINGS . .. '· ' ON REMNAN·TS ENDS OF ROLLS -· . GRASS CARPET. AND SAVE $2 - $5·· ON CARPET . '. ' 'I ' i .'dr!C{II.Jf(l ' f '> OHIO VALLEY ROOFING \ •I • Ph. t•N160 00: Mt-2322 . ' I ~I I mmedlale Two, & LONE WOLF U-1 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Profeulonal Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved, wanted Plymouth or Doctor referals, by ap· Dodge body wllh good in· polntment only . 304·675· terl'or, 70 to · 75 model . 623.1. Preferably 2 dr.. engine con be blown. Call 446·6260 WOULD like to arrange a after I PM. ride . or rider lo Marshall thiS fall for nlghl cla,S$4!~. ·1 BEDS·!RON, BRASS, old Plea.M call ~-773·5794. furniture , gold, sliver dollars, wood Ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc ., • GIVIIWIY Complete households . ANY PERSON who has Write: M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, anything to give away and Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for Gold, silver, sterling , sale may place an ad In this jewelry , rings, old coins & column. There will be no currency . Eo Burkett Barcharge to the advertiser . ber Shop, Middleport. 992 3476. 6 cab and assorted kittens jo good horne. Call 614·256· OLD FURNITURE, beds, 6628. gl•dly •nRauncl! ttult urn ni9lll of the B•nct ...,. offt .. dr!nl Jnd drown. Somt t1rinks rtduud durlne bartd . Ot~r Hrs. Mon .-Fri.2 :Gto2: )0 ; s•• · & Sun. 4-2: JO. C•rrv Out Betr •nd Wine AvJililtlle ilf Minimum Prlcfl- TIM Lowest. PHONEH2·HU 7- llmo . 3 killens 10 weeks old. Call 446·3345 after SPM. Red Irish Seller, male. Call 614-245·5803 or 614·245·5622. Collie puppies. Call 446· 7752 . cute mate killen with blue eyes, tiger stripe, 8 ot 10 wks. old. Call446·3428. SSHole-ln-Oness JOHN TEAFORD Chester, OH. Z-Gtolcl tiiiCI Alto. Marta' Waotron SlfttL Ga 1:::'~; •two $50.00 HARRISON'S 1V Repair KErfS . APPLIANCE comments and / or proposals from all in· Bureau of Public Transportation, 25 South Front Street, Room 710, Columbus, Oh io 43216· 08991 Attention : Transit Resource Manager. (7) 19, 20, lie e washers · • Dish· WI Shirl • Rang's • R•frlgerators e Dryers e Freezers PARTS and SERVICE silver, old money , pocket watches, chains, rings, and 6·27·1 mo. motors. bat· Help wanted HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES/ SENIORS. You can earn over $550.00 per month while learning a NF.W LISTING - Pomeroy - An e~cellent location TOM HOSKINS . 4-20-ffc -J S&WTV · AND APPLIMCE Qestlr, Olllo -..z DewiYIM WHIIIIIII I'll. . . . . . double wide on approx. 'h acre lot . Eye catching front bay window, l'h baths, dining room. living room. family room, equipped kitchen, front porch, EXCAVATING central atr. $30,000. -Backhoes Custom . kitchens -Dump Trucks -Lo--Boy ••"rooms: add-ons -sewer ' ~ Large or Small Jobs. " PH. 992·2~74 · 6-27·1 mo. Roger:IIJseH ; ' GAR~E. I St. Rt. 124 rlllllriY, otf AUTO&TI~. REPAIR · ,......, ......... ceM_...., Also Tr•nsmllllon mo. Pel. 3-24-tfc ' & klftlle Stnltll Allflllk•HII ....... and Remodelln&. homes, plu11bini. electric, lidinc. ·-Trencher -water -Gas Lines -septic Systems PH.~·~ A 3 bedroom . or992-7121 new . FREE ESTIMATES !'tEED A HOUSE !hal Will almost pay for itself? This 8 room • bedroom home in Middleport not only has a 3 be<lrocim- garage apt. that could rent for $200 mohlh, but also has an 8 112~ assumable loan with monthly' payments of $_287,00, ·Includes taxes <tnd tns., with a clownf:ayment of S6,J09 for 25 year term on the,balance of 28,700. Total price 535,000. · : PH. '992~11 C&M .;· EXCAVAnNG . M~ NEW LISTING- New Lima Road ·- Completely furnished I A seven year old ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement witH family room and utility. 2 air cond, units, wood burner, ~ack 'porch, 2 storage buildings on 2.29 acres. S43.500. • . CONSTRUCJION viCe; Wltlr, ....,, _., Donr &fiUIIIfltl · · " " on S, tll, rtcll.tlell. FARM - Approx. 82.5 acres, 30 acres It liable, 27 pasture, 2 ponds, barn, severat shedS, hetfer barn, Also a nicely remodeled 3 bedroom fiome, 7 rpoms · and bath. Insulated, G.F.A. heal wlthw'oodburner. summer kit~hen I~ full ba1emenf: $89,SOO .OO. REALTORS . Henry E. 'Cleland, Jr., G.R.f .. • ... , ...... 992·6191 Jean Trussell , .. : , ... . .............. , : • 949·2660 Dottle Turner ...... , ............. •.i · ... ; 992:5692 · Office .............. . .. , ....... ~ ... , .. 992·22U ' u-..alei••• ............... 3-:1-lfn tast . Job otters graranteed. 1·716·842·6000. Exl . 2843. to and from my home. Prefer someone o~er aG years of age. Write or c•il Sale 426 Hedgewood Or., Friday 9 to 5. Saturday 9 to 1. NEW T·shlrts, Smurk, Pacman, assorted design~ '­ $2·4.00. Yard Sale, firsl lime Off 141. 1 mile out Neigh · bOrhood Road. Just 19·21. Cheap. Yard Sale, first time in Centenary. Green Terrace Mobile Home Park, July 23-27. Cheap. Public Sate Auction Rick Pearson, Ex · perlence<l AUCTIONEER .. 8 & Estates, antiques, farm, · household. Licensed OhloWV. Buying antiques. 304· m-5785, 773·9185. TELEPHONE solicitors to call local residents from home . opportunity to earn SlOO. lo$300. per week. Call now, 602·264·1168. JOBS, cruise ships, roman- ce, excitement, travel, hloh earnings. Call now 602·264· 1168 . COVER GIRL · TYP! · G1RLS as Models and Receptionists, Free Training, salary, plus fret travel to Indiana, if selec· ted, Immediate openlnQJ. Call Diana Hansen at J1t· 345·2000, COVER Gl~, Naked City, Box , Roselawn. IN 46372. Insurance nursing. Ref. requ ired . Call SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a ·century . Farm, home and perscn&l -. property coverages available dividuat Kail to art ' meet In· "' needs . Contact Burleson, agent . Phone 446·2921. IS Schools Instruction Karat~ the ultimate In self '• defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children. Instruction lhru black bell. Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protec· . tive equipment. Jerry lowery II. Associates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd., Jackson, 01). Call614-286·3074. ·---~--- - White's School of Taekwon Do Korena Karati 426 Min St., Pt. Pleasant. · New )'-'· · students except at any class -Men , women or children. Hours Tue. & Thurs. 6 to 9PM and Sat. 11 to 2. Full line of Century Mariti Arts supplies also Student Page needed for at sold . Call 614·367·0480 or least 12 mos. at Bossard 446·3426 after 6PM. 614·367·7.549. Memorial Library after school, weekends, · & holidays. S2.35 per hr. In · terest in books & libraries helpful ,. basic duties in· elude selvlng books, checking in b!Xlks & erran· ds. Must be 16 yrs. old . Strict 8 wks probation period. Call «<!·READ . Position Available School bus driver. Qualifications: musl pass physical exam ination and hold current bus drivers license for KhP<ll bus operator. Responsible to drive assigned bus route. Salary SJ.65 to $4.70 per hour. Available August 23, 1982. contact Mr . David Ratliff. Principal, P.O. Box, 14, Cheshire, Oh 45620. !614) 367·0102. W.ntedto Do Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. For estimate call «6·3159 afler 6PM 256· 1967 . 18 Trash collection & hauling . Call 446·4480. Interior & exterior pain - ling . . Reasonable rate\, Call for free estimate, 446· 4173 . Open for business H & M Fix· It Shop. Arthur Miller, While Hill Rd. Rutland. Oh . WILL do brush hogging 304·895· 3422 . to do HELP WANTED: The Wanted Gallipolis RecrNtlon housecleaning, S4.00 an Department Is taking ap· hour. phone 304-675·6874. pllcallons for parl·tme assistant to the Recreation [llrecfor. irregular hOUrs Involved. Must be avallab.le most evenings through the school year. Must be over 21 Business --.. . Opportun_!ly_____ _ 21 and have people · ortente<l background. Ap· ply at Ctty Manager's 01- Business opportunity in Pt. fl~e. 518 Second Avenue, by Pteas~nl, Pomeroy area. If .Juty30. you're proficient at preparing individual In· Rt.124 Syracuse. Ohio. come tax returns,willing to every Fri. night at Wed. Thurs. and Friday. undergo extensive training Hartford Community. 21,-22, 23. 10 to 4. and would like to convert a •' Center. T.ruck loads 01 , _ small investment into a ; merchandlle every week. YARD sale, Henderson healthy Income, send your .• Consigmef11s of MW ,and Trailer Court, Monday, resume co DanTax Inc. In · • used merchandise .otways Tuesday, Wednesday. 10:00 care Pt. Pleasant Register, \ ,; Pl. Pl. WV 25550. welcome. RIchard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· a.m. 3069. SALES . recording ln -.' .. I · , Attention RN'S·Pomeroy dustrles, $1,000. to SJ,OOO.· 11• H c c now has apenlng for per week commluton : •:• full '1 rid part time RN for 3 1,Album, cauette, 99 c..,fl~ •u 10 11 and 11 to 7 shillS. all labels. All new releases. '"' upgraded utary and shift 530. sate you makt $39.00. " differential. Contact Nancy Proven method lor top-. VlnMeftr director of Nur· organizer. can 1l011!1"2-:N4llnQ. 614;992·6606. 1168. . ·9 ..........., \ ,· JOBS overseas . Big money 'R .....24., , flashing arra-N sign . New bulbs & letters . Call 502 · cook, light housekeeping, & - Georges Creek Rd, 4 mi. from Rl. 7 or 114 mi. trom Bulaville Rd. and an outstanding home maker. thi~ a good buy! 4 bedrooms. 2lh baths, formal dining room. full basement, finished attic (2 extra rooms), fully in- out of your own hom"e. 1l Help care for handicappied woman in home. Must lift, Yard Sale Wed. II. Thurs. 9· S. Giris clothes 8·12, Boys 4· 5, dishware, misc. On PH.992·2259 - - - -- - - -Telephone sol icltor most be dependable. Call 614-698' 6284 or 614-698 ·7172 . Work · &er. lees 1 black kitten. 614·992·7313 after S p.m. --- ----- - - Garage Sale Tue. II. Wed . Torch & qauages, leather jackets. tape players. Fair· field -Centenary Road, Fairfield Acres. Real Eltate - General AVON . Three people to sell AVON . Call 446 _3358 _ EMPID(ftltdl 529·2721. Ask about Repo. & misc . items. $199.00 NEW LISTING - Harrisonville - -Dozers . Moroan Twp. Call colleCI etc . Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball M. R. Huffman, P.O. Boll cards. Osby Marlin 992· 201 st. Albans, wv 25177 or 1 · 304-722·48~ . 6370. weeks ago. 614-742·154.5. Yard Sale Yard Sale 123 Kineon Dr., Gallipolis. Tues., July 20, 10AM·3PM. Clothes. dishes POMEROY, OHIO 276 Sycamore Sl Middleport, Ohio months old . Grav. Found in Rutland area couple of 7 608l MAIN Call 992·6259 Cheshire. Racoon, Hun· Tables, round or square. l.tl days-nights a month. I 11 terested public, private Five puppies, four females. and paratranslt operators one male, 10 weeks old, 304· including taxi operators, 615·4577. for the providing of Iran· & Service 'fll neighbOrs .. Mlddlep · and !lie In Meigs Wood ice boxes. Old desks will supply room and and bookcases. Will buy bOard , salary of 1300. a complete household. Gala, month plus tr ansportatlon elderly and/ or han · valuable skill like com · dlcapped within our ser· 6 __ .2;:L.!!'os!!t-"a'!'n.".d.':l':."o.".un._..d~­ puter repairer, sheet metal vice area. TUNING Operators who are in- LOST Gallipolis area worker, or refrigeration . terested In offering linemans climbing bell, Pius you will have a secure & part lime Job with the Ar· proposals to provide ser· Reward. Catt446·0939. REPAIR , vice should contact my National Guard after Colt Btlt Wont schooling. Benefits include Eleanor Thomas, Wonl'l KeybNnt Executive Director, Meigs LOST large male dog, a $1.500.00 enlistment County Council on Aging, rnulli colored, long hair, bonus, 135,000 life in · .....un M..ter C. 5·9·11< Inc., at Box 722, Mulberry answers by name of Prine. surance and free tuition to Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio While flea collar. Call 614· any college or trade school 367·0413 or 611-742·3120. 45769,theto obtain in West Virginia. In of type full of details Iran· terested persons may call sportation service that Is needed prior to preparing o!l LOST: Wheel II. lire for i304) 675·3950 or in West proposal. trailer . Between letart Virginia call toll free 1-800· S4 Misc. Merchandit:e Written comments Falls & Racine. 61H49· 642·3619. and/or proposals •- - - - - - - - -..1submitted within 30must days be to 2575. USED APPLIANCE Repossessed Sign I Nothing the agency at the abO'\ie ad· dress with a corv to the FOUND: Mixed between down! Take over payments Ohio Departmen of Tran· poodle II. terrier . About 7 S58 .50 monthly. 4'x8' SALE I·AicaoFJU!.NITURE , IIIJiaiOtyoo Stii.IO opportun•ltes representat ives in Standing timber . 10 acres WAITRESS, maids, bor· tenders & clerks wanted . or more. 614·992·3705. Write qualifications &. 112 Irtsh Seller pups, 8 JUNKED cars, baseball phone number to : Jop weeks old. Make good pets . cards , scrap metals, Placement, P.O. Box 102, Call614·379·2134 . aluminum cans, tran - Henderson, wv 25106. sportation service for the RUTlAND A~on Iron, brass, or wood . Kit - BABYSITTER ·Molhers he· chen cubbards of all types. Iper : must be able to live In Including transportation to Male Siamese Seal point medical facilities, social killen. 12 weeks old. 614 · service and governmental 985·3310. agencies. and shopping centers. The Meigs County Coun· FLOWERS, phone 304·675· ell on Aging, Inc . Invites 5349. w. sportat1on, For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential a ·commerct'al Call ,, Golf Lessons . John Teaford. Chester, Ohto. smissions, sulated. vinyl siding, patio. A real buy for 533.000. And Home Maintenance a Roofing of all types aSidlng . e Remodeling • Frn asflmates • 20 Yrs. experience o Buying Gold, Silver, Plallnum. old coins, scrap rtnos 11. silverware. Cally quotes available . Also cotns & cotn supplies for &ale . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026. use the service S days per week for various activities, Fri . I S•t. 3·29-tfc 11 Mother Beagle dog with 5 teries, radiators, stamps Public Notice PIIPS 112 Beagle ana 112 and coins . Offering trash Poodle. Must lake all . Call pickup service. Harper· PUBLIC NOTICE Halstead Salvage Co. 300 The Meigs county coun- «6·1266. Eleventh St .. Pt. Pleasant, cil on Aging, Inc. which is a private non -profit cor· Puppies to give away, 3 304·675 ·5868. Also flea porallon intends to submit market open Monday an application for a capital months old. Call446·4056. through Friday, H p.m. grant under the provision of Section 16(bl (21 of the small FEmale Beagle. 256 · Urban Ma5S Tran · OLD wi cker furniture, old sportalion Act of 1964, as 1642 or 256·1932. quilts & linens, call 614·245· amended, to provide fran· 9448 . sportation service for the Adorable, eight week old elderly and / or han · female, fawn and white dicapped within Metgs 6 lb. bowling ball. 304·675· County. The grant ap· puppy , pari beegle 5370 available for someone who plloatron will request one standard 14 passenger van. will commit to provide a Two jacks for large truck 11 Is r,ro,ected that 70 good home. Wormed and (dupllca edl elderly and veteranarlan inspected. camper, 304-675·3564. handicapped persons will Hoeflichs, 614·992·5292 . Tu ...- L•diu Nlghti·2: JO Wtcls.- • •Ctrlr'f Dr•ff From the Smallest Heater Core to the Loargest Radiator. Water·Sewer-Etectrtc Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tonks County Certified Roush lone Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1·7-ltfc $19,500. His name is AI Tromm. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE TRENCHING . SERVICE Jl, ACRES - In !he country , just off hard road . 6 rooms. bath . new shingle roof and remodelinQ on the In· side. Will sell as is for Or anything else you -f'toollbiOIIIM tltclnc.l """ !fr• EJiiooatllj •limestone lots near pool in Mid· dleporl. Askinq 521.000. BACKHOE FOR HIRE CARPENTER FOR FUTUR-E USE" insertion ... . .. ... .. .S7.00 _ YOUNG'S !2 fl. ~1 CIOidit1oL 895-Letart 937-Buffalo Up t o 15 W0r ds . Onf' dii Y ins(' rt ion Up YO 15 w oro s Thr ee (l ,l y tn SN TIO n chen, basement and 2 top,.,. ...... ""' hood. 11111 Top, ~======~=~::=====7=·1:4:·1:m:·o=·~h::::::::~~llho4 1 lho4 SldH!-Si4o lohtiJIIIIOr, 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-leon 576-Appte Grove Pomeroy ALL STEEL BUILDINGS ' · ...w~rite!!To Buy 1-(614)·992·33~ Vl!lyl I Aluminum COtnpltll auttar CO!Iipltte 11110C1tilna. raof· in1 ol Ill .,_, WorUd In CONSTRUCTIOK eo.JG!~t Znd ~~}ESSONS 6·2D-1 mo. ' 7. Milk rmd dairy produc · NOTICE TO Bidders The Board of Education . of the Meigs local Schpol District desires to receive sealed bids for the ; · 1• '/: following: · 4. SludJnl accident ., In· , f 86 M.H. Repair 87 ·Upholslery NOTICE service . J16 E. 2nct 51. bath. carpettng, carport ana 3 garages on large level lot. Only $28,000. \ POOLS . Mason, W.Va. I Average 4 wc.rds per line) 5. Fuel Oil 6. Coal Jo!lne Wag,ner, Treasurer Mason Co ., wv A rea Code 304 992-MidOteport ~:}:::~~~::r,~e 84-Eiecrical & Ref r iqer c'\ ti on 85·Generill Hauling 63 Livestock 64· Ht1v & Grain 65 Seed & Fertilizer all sealed bids shall be Office, 621 South Third Avenue. Middleport, Ohio on or before 12:00 o'clock of any and all bids. noon on August 12,~.1982 . No bids may be with The Board of t:ducation drawn for at least thirty reserves the right to accept (301 oays after the or reject any and all bids. scheduled closing time for receipt of such bids. PERSONALIZED 8J·Excavaling 61 -Farm Equipment 61·Wanted to buy freeze · 8. Bread nrodur t!l\ Are,, Code614 446-Gallipolis Meigs County Area Code 614 98S-Chesler 343-Portland 245-R io Grande 247-Lelar!Falls 2S6-GtJya~ Dis!. 64l..... Arabia Oist. . 949-IUoine 379- Watnut 81·Home Improvements 82 -Plumbing & Heating sur ance 2. Fl eet insurance 3. Tires and tubes 4 . Gasoline, oil. and anti · ts Gallia County 388-Vinton ser, lees -.- • Vinyl Liners following telephone exchanges. .. 73-Vans&4WD 367- Cheshire 41 Houses tor Rent .42 Mobile Hom es for Rent 43 F arms for Rent 44 Apc1rtmcnt lor Rent 45 Furnished Room s 46 Space for rent 47 Wanted to Rent 4R Equipment tor Rent .49 For Lea se NOTICE OF APPOINMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 26, 1982. in lhe Meigs County Probate dleport , Oh io45160. A Ce rtified Checl\, colltt, case No. 23768, Vic · tor A. Bahr, 38814 TR 404. pavante fO the Trea surer of board of Long Bollom, Ohio 45743 th e above or a safisfactory was appointed 'Executor of ·education bid bond executed by the the .: estate of Wilma V. bidder and th e surety com · Bahr, deceased, late of pany, in an amount equal to 38814 TR 404, long Bottom . five (5) percent of the bid Ohio 45743. shall be submitted with Robert E. BucK each bid. Probate Judge/ClerK Sr~id board of education reserves the right to ·waive (7) 19, 26; (8) 2 3tc informalities, to accept or - -·-PublicNotice-· reJecl any <1nd all, or parts ---~ 56- Pets for Sale 57·Musciallnstrumenfs 58· Fruits & Vegetables 59· For Sale or Trade 31 Hom(IStor Sale 32 Mobil e Homes for Sa l£' 33 Farms for Sale l 4 Business Buildinos 35 Lots & Acr cc1q e J6 Rf'a l Estat e Wanted 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Trucks tOr Sale 74-Motorcvcles 75· Boats & Motors 76· Auto Parts B. Accessor 1es 77·Auto Repa i r 78 Camping Equipment 54-Misc . Merchandise 55· Building Supplies Rentals 11 Help Wanted 12 Situation Want ed 13 Insurance 1.4 Business Tr ai ntnq 15 School s Instru c tion 16 Rildio, l V &. CB Rcpcli r 17·Mi scel1aneous 18 Wanted To do ------- - Classified pages cover the Real Estate t;mpioj•ment --PUblic Notice TOGETHER • Stainless Steel • Fiberglass flnane!al 5 Happy Ads VIRGIL I, SR, O'Brien Electric & ELeCTRONIC SPIN WHEEL BALANCE Bear Front-End Service Dependable, guar · · anteed Work. 9 yrs. Ex· perlence . SR 124! Rutland, Oh . For Appl. 742·2057 ' 7:1-1 mo. ~ . ----------4----------+----------+----------4 WE POOL 51· Householo Goods 52-CB, TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques · · DUGA"'S ALIGNMENT ... ....... ...... " ... ' , .. ,., ,," ,.. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and de!lvory, Oavts Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446-o294 .. home. Bath. nice kit· Or Write Daily Sentinel Ctasstfied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 1 ( Md of Tha nks (pfli d in nd v11ncel 1 ( ;lrd of Tll anks (pa i d H"l rl dV!1ncej 3 Announ cements -4 G1veawav ~ t __ Announ'!mtnls , double. 2l.& Busi ness Opportunity 22 Mon ey to Loan 23 Profe'S sion!'l S('rVICes RNIE~~AU-Oenarel -4 bedrooms bu1 not The Daily Sentinel \ . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 • 102 Mechanic 51. . . ....... . . -··......... ....................... Pomeroy-Midcileport, Ohio ' �, Page-&-The Daily Sentinel 21 Business Opportunity They'll Do It Every Time LOOK lNG for people who want to earn between SSOO. and S50,000 . monthly through th is " newest and fastest growing company in t he nation" . Call304·67S· 1293. 22 __ Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year f ixed rate . wva . & Ohio. Le ader Mort gage, 77 E . State St., Athe ns, Oh . 614 ·592·3051. 23 - --p~fes~i~~~-=- _: Servi£C~ - -- C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & ta x servi ce lor all types of bu sinesses. Ca r ol Neal 446·3862 Real Estate 31 Monday, July Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..• .-."• 54 ,_~iSc . Me~~a:n~ice 19751 or winter quarters. Apply at the City Manager's Office , 518 Second Ave, 4-46·1789. SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 9KI2 linoleum rug $22. 3 piece living rbom suites couch· love seal· Repossessed Sign! Nothing chair Sl99, 2 piece living 1dlilWil! Take over payments room suites from Sl~O up, monthl~ . 4'x8' love seats from S70 up, N maple dinet sets from $99 arrow sign . ew to $199 , wall huggers SlOO.,' letters. Call 502· reclin er s $80, maple . Ask about Repo. rockers $49 , bedroom suites $150, variety of table 455 Olds eng ., 1 set chain lamps, marble top stands blocks, 1 vise, 1 drill press . SJO and up, twin and full Ca!I61H45-95M. box springs & mattress (new) S100, seve ral utility .38 Special revolver, short cabinets, kitchen cabinets barrett, Amo. and pouch, wood & me tal, baby beds, mint cond .. S100. Standard chests of drawers $25 to Martin guitar, like new, 112 $60, J·way recliners $100, price $175, beautiful in· gas & electric ranges, s)rumenl. Sunbeam Mix refrigerators, wash stands, Master mixer with bunk be ds complete with stainless steel bowls, 12 bunkies S170, seve·rat spd, costs $133 sell S50. dressers, hall trees, beds, Call614·388·9893 anytime. brass head board bedS $35, book c as es, smokers, 2 112 yr. old Whirlpool 30' Hoover spin dry washer, elec· . range S150, 2 112 yr. wringer type washers, hutch, coa I & WOOd heaters, $50, 1and yr. Bassett chest bOxsprlng televisions, fans, new tools old Bassett of all kinds, variety Of mattress 112 size SSO. Call sllverstone cookware. Call 614-245-9502: 57 Musical .u6·3159. Instruments 2·10 gal. acquarlum & stan· Bach trumpet slightly GOOD USED AP · ds, complete, $5(). 1·10 gat. used, 1 concert season, PLIANCES washers, acquarlum & stand, com- S550. Call675·5644. dryers, refrigerators, plete 125. Fl•h included . ranges . Skaggs Ap· Call446·1944. Conn organ, new Caprice pl iances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. EMC PA system with 4 mOdel, S750. Call 614·256· 4-46·7398 . large speakers. 5-snure 1216. mikes, lots of extras . Priced to sell . Call 614·256· 5I Fruit LAYNE'S FURNITURE & Vegetable• Sofa, cnalr. rocker, ot· 6517, alter 5:30 61.4·256·6201. toman, 3 tables, (e)(tra Home grown sweet corn. heavy by Frontier), S685. Grain fed freezer beef . Call Charles McKeon Farm, Sofa, chair and loveseat, 4-46·0760 alter 5. Fairfield -Centenary· Rd . S275. Sofas and c hairs Call-446 · 9~2. priced from $285. to $795. Over 1.000 ceramic molds, Tables, $88 and up to $109. kilns, and supplies . 614· 742· Frestl vegetables. Open Hlde ·a ·beds,$340. , queen 2925 or 742-2085. dally 3:00 to 6:00. 2 miles size, $380. Recliners, S175. west of Gallipolis on Rt. to$295., Lamps from S18 . to S6S . 5 pc. dinettes tr.om $79., For sale-Cabinets, gas 141 . -446· 1080. to $385. 7 pc,, $189. aild up. water heater. doors, in· Wood table with 4 chairs, eluding sliding oak door, 1/2 runner beans pick your S219 up to $4'15. Desk S110. misc. items. Call 614·992· own, bring containers, Hutches, S300. and $375., 6254. S6.oo bu ., Call · 446·4807. maple or pine finish . Closed Sundays and Wed· Pedroom suites · Bassett 1980 Kawasaki 750 L TO nesday evenings Cherry, $795. Bunk bed 12.000 mi. S1,500. or best ofcomplete with mattresses, fer . Also, cast Iron church 59 ForSaleorTrade 525(). and up to $395. Cap- bell. 614·742·2380. lain's beds, $275. complete. 1970 VW Super Beetle. 61.1· Baby beds. S99. Mattresses 12" Sears band saw. san· 985·4111. Ask for Art. or box springs, full or twin, der, motor & stand. $.400. $58., firm. S68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 4 dr ; value. S200. 614·992·3196. chests, 542 . 5 dr. chests, $54. Bed frames, S20.and 3 wheel bicycle. 3 speed, $25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, good cond. 614·992·3790. $350.. dinette chairs S20. 61 Farm Equipment and $25. Gas or electric 1 Elg in 8 track portable ranges, $325 . Baby tape player· runs on elec - Reg. American saddle bred matresses, S25 & $35, ~ed triC, car 11ettery and 8 0 mare with foal. Coli 614· frames S20, S2S, & S30. Used size batterys . $40. 614·949· 256·6750 or -446·2107. , Furniture -- bookcase, 2506. ranges and TV's. 3 miles 8N FORO tractor, S1250. out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am WOOD for sale, 304·458· Used grader blades, S125. 3 Pt. carry ails, $85. 2 Row 1833 · to5pm, Sal . cultivators, $150. Portable 4d6·0322 - - -air compressor, ssoo . LOWERY organ, new, used . Chevy '14 ton truck, $1000. 5 times, $300. and take over For sate Kelvinator heavy Gent grinder & mixer, . duty washer & dryer, 2 yrs. payments, call 304-576·2911. $1000. Old time dinner otd, e:xcellent condition. bellS, SSO. & $75. R idlng LAWN mower, $35. 304·675· lawn mowers, S150. & up. Call dd6·6559. d638. 304·576·2328 or 576·2606. Chestnu t Street . Phone 446· 4611d be fore 2PM & after d,30PM. Ni ce home. 3 bdr .• or trad e tor smaller home. Located in Crown City, Oh. Call614· 256·62dd. 6 room house & bath, barn, bldgs, S acres more or less. Near eureka, owner carry note. Ca116U·256·6735. Lovely 3 Bedroom home, 1 min. from Gallipolis. Full basement. Possible land contract. Evenings l -216734·3734. By owner-J room cottage wi!n bath . Also 3 bd .room double wide Trailer with 2 baths. All on one large lot. Located in town at Letart Falls. Oh . 614-247·3615 after 4p.m . Ruth Circle . -- 9 room house, large barn & corn crib, on 40 a~. of land . On Rt. "f8. Call James Copeland 61H42· 2991. -- - - - - - B room house. Double lot, double garage. 680 S. 2nd St.. Middleport, Oh . S16,500 . 614-992 ·2602 . 2 story house & lot in Racine by owner. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. dining room, living room , kitchen & bath. Gas furnace , city water, close to schools. Good location . Priced reasonable . 614·949·2454 or 61Hd9·2661. By owner beautiful 3 b ed r oom doublewide Mobile Home . 2 baths, large living room, fully equipped kitct1en. Also in· eluded 3 room cottage with bath. All on one large lot. Located in Letart Falls, Ohio. Priced below cost. 614·2d7 ·3615. USED MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME . Farms for Sale 33 1-42 acre farm near Rio Grande . Good house , buildings and barns, tobac · co base & live stock . Call 4-46·2599. 40 acres, 6 rm . house and barn, tobacco base on St. Rt. 218, 7 112 miles from city . Call 614·245·9222 after 6. 34 Businen Buildings Portable Office Building 12x40 ft . Sd.OOO. Built by Sturdi House, Exc. cond. 3 office spaces. gas heat, air conditioned, commode & sink . Located 2nd & Brown St. In Mason, W.V. Contact H & R &lock . Pomeroy . 614· 992·3795 or Call evening 304· 773-5535 after 6. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 lots in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, $300 . Call446·1391 . Prime 2 acre residentia l lo1. Utilities. Overlooking river in Pomeroy . Panoramic view. Will con · Sider land contract. 61d·992· 6254. TWO acre lots-150 ft . road frontage, city ' water , behind 8d Lumber, call 304· 675·6873, 675·3618. 28 ACRES, tobacco allot ment. mineral rights, no buildings, $10,500. 304-675· 6851. ONE acre, drilled well, septic tank. 25x25 un· finished block building, $6,500 . 304·675-2949. Rentals HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dition, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement, phone 30H75·15d2 . 3 bedroom 2 and one-half bath, brick, double lot, air conditioning, basement . 2d23 MI. Vernon, 30H75· 7723 . _ 41 Houses for Rent Homes for Rent, Lease or Land contract in town or country . Call Strout Really , dd6·0008 . 3 bdr . house good location, 2 bdr . apt, HUD excepted. A One Real Estates, Carol ONE mile out of Glenwood Yeager Realtor . Call 304on Hannan Trace Rd . 3 675·5104 or 675·5386. Plus bedrooms, large liv ing room. cathedral House. 120 3rd . Ave., ceiling, wood beams; stor1e Gallipolis. 2 bdr., gas heat, fireplace, stone & cedar on dep. req. The Wiseman out side. pond and Jlf2 Agency , 4d6·3643 . acres, garage. Phone 304· 576·2587 . For r ent or sale 3 bdr., water front home, 1/2 mi. THREE room s & ba th, oft R t. 7 on Raccoon Creek . located on Rt. 33, 304·895· Caii614·256·M13 . 3d22 . Nice clean 2 bedroom HOME for sale, Mt . Vernon house 3 mites from town 1 Ave . Under ~.000 . Call mile out 218. Call446·9686 . 304-675·2973 2 bedr. furnished house on Texas Rq. Contact Stella Mabile Homes 31 Arnold, 4d6 0756. tor Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED-MOBILE HOMES, CARS. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL dd6· 7572. --~- -- --- CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT 35. PHONE dd6 ·3868 . J bd.room house. 1111 'baths. Family room and fire place . stove. and refrigerator furn . Car peting . tJOO. mo. dep.req . No pets inside. 614·992·2362 after 4 p.m . 3 bd.room furnished house, wood burner, washer · dryer . 5275 . mo. plus uti lit ies. 614·992 ·340£1 . ----- -- - 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond . Deluxe kitchen, large living room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden util. room . Nice 2 bedroom. Large Yard. $175 month . 614-985· d2d4. 379 · 2~10. SEVEN room house. Mason, WV . Large yard, carpeted, 5225. month plus ut ilities. 614 · 9~9 - 2619 . 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE central air. fireplace. gar· den tub, underpinning with or witnout appliances. Call dd6·6211 or614·388·9916. ------- ~ 197112x60 Kirkwood almost one acres lot with com mercial garage . Call 614256·6640 . 1979 Nasnau 14x70 $8,500, 1979 Fairmont 14x70 $10,500, 19~7 Homette 14x70 S9,500, 1974 snerton 14x70 $6,500. Kaneuga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Oh, dd6·9662. MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 304·576·2711. 42 ( 3 bedroom, all electri c, Ux70. $200. monthly plus electric . Glenwood. 304 576· 2.U1 or 304· 576·9073 . 6 room unfurnished mobile home, she and one-half mites on Redmond Ridge. City water $125 . month . 30~ 675·3377. TWO bedroom trailer; kit· chen furnished. married couples only . 30H75·1076. Also 2 frailer lots. fur · nished sewer & water. THREE -FOURTHS mile out Sandhill Rd. 304·675· 383~ . Three bedroom trailer, kit· chen furn ished, 2 car garage, S250 month plus deposit, 304·576·2682 after 6 p.m . 44 Apartment for Rent Furnish 2 rooms and bath, clean, no pets, adults only . Oep . required . Call 4-46· 1519. 4 room unfurnished apt. all carpeted, utilities paid, adults only no pets. Colt 446·3437. -- - - - -- - - First floor, 2 bdr., un· furnished apt., downtown Gallipolis. Call at 631 4th Ave .• Ga"llipolis. Eftiency apartments 1st floor & 2nd . floor . Call 446· 0957 , 729 2nd Ave ., Gallipolis. Furnished apt.. 1 bdr .. adults, $200, ulillies pd ., 607 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. Call 4-46·4416 after 7 PM. Furnished apt., 3 rooms & bath . 7 Neil Ave . , Gallipolis. $200, water & electric paid . Call 446·«16 after 7PM . 30" w ide electric stove $45.: G.E . elec tric dryer S75. ; . Kenmore automa1ic washer $65 .; ' Maytag automatic washer $50. 614· 742·2352. - - - - ------ BEMCO mattresses or box springs, full or twin, S58. 6 Piece Nauoahyde heavy wood living room suite $595 . Pillow arm sofa & chair $295. Roll top desk, 3 room furnished apt. dark & light, S189 . Bunk Depos it & references beds, complete, include required, no pets, adults mattress, $199. Complete only. Inquire 602 4th Ave., water bed shop with 10 bedroom suites on display, Gallipolis, after 4PM. starting price $229. Up to $2500. Big daddy coctai I & 1st floor furnished apartend tables S50. Wall-A-Way ment, adults preferred . ref. recliners $169 . and up. La· & dep. required . Call 631 Z·Boy recliners in stock . 4th Ave., Gallipolis. USED FURNITURE 5 pc . & 7 pc . dinette sets. i room furnished apt. S250. bedroomsulte Hollywood montn includes utilities. style, bunk beds, Flair FurInquire at Meigs Inn in niture & Design . Gallipolis Pomerov. Ferry, WV . Open 9·6. PhoneJOA-675·1371 . Apartments. 304-675·5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipol is . 614-446·8221 or614·245·9484. Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant. Phone 304· 675-2453. SMALL furnished • apart· ment, references, 304-675· 1365. TWIN Rivers Tower now renting to qualified ap· pi icants, age 50 and older. Phone 304-675-6679. HUD assisted proiect. 45 Furnished Rooms Steeping room, 919 2nd Ave . , Gallipolis . Sl25, util1ies paid, range & refrig., single male. Call 446·.U16 after 7PM. 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment GEMTRONICS CB, tube type, super scanner, 5 sec· lions tower, 5275. 30d·895· 3422. 54 Misc. Merchandice Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county app'-oved. 1,000 gal. tank, P<i.ce .$340. Other sizes in $lOCk, haul in yOur pickup truck ." Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, On. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1975 Case 450, dozer · tractor, 1,800 •hrs., very good cond ., $U,900. Call 4-46·4537. German coffee, · two end tables, beautifully hand· carved scenes from black forest and glass covered . 304-773· 5877. New breakfast set with four chairs and brown checkered couch, 304·458· 1770. 55 - - BUilding Supplies Bui Iding materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, R lo Grande, 0. Call614·245·5121. Metal sheets · tor all building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated. 4x8 thru Ax 12. Prices, $7.00 toS9.60. 614·667·3085. 56 Petl for Sale --=~~=!'-­ ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY. · KENNEL. AKC cnow "puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call -446· 38.U after 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446-7795. ~~-====~L~i~ve~s~toc ~k~==~ =--=----=-= ,==-=::o= ~ -- !!•L_G!a.!_n_ _ _ Hay for sale. Call 6U-379· 2315 or 61079·2766. Hay. $1.25 bale in field. 304: 675·2254 or 304·675·1302. - --- - - - -- - quality, 2nd. cut· POODLE GROOMING. 10th. s2.00 bale, Call Jud~ Taylor at6U-367""''·"'''-'"'or 614·379·2697. 7220. AKC Reg. Poodle Puppies. 4-46·0857. Grooming services , for pets. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For appt. 61.-992·7342. 71 Autos for Sale 75 Chevrolet sratlom.vagon, 81,000, good MPG, good !Ires, good cond. Call bel· ween 4 and 5,.-446-'4229. 75 Plymouth Fury hardtop, , !i ~t ---- -~ 7_--1 ---_ __Autosfor_!iat_ e __ 1977 Olds. Cutlass !442. Good condition. Call evenings. -446· 7781. Last chance to buy 1977 Buick Regal, V -6, p.s., p.b., much more. $3,000. firm. 614-992·5834. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West VIrginia. Over 20 less eKpenslve cars in stock. JEEPS, cars. trucks under S100 available at local government sales In your area. Call (refundable) 171.1·569·0241 ext. 1855 tor directory on how lo pur· chase. U hours. 1971 Dodge Challenger, ex· cellent condition, 304·675· ol638. 79 LIGHT blue Ford Mustang, , sun roof, lOW · book price, $3,500.00, Call 304·675·3631. - -- ---- - --- 12- "Trucic7 5-iorsaTe-- 1976 Ford 1 ton truck. Good cond. 6U-U7-3895, after 6 p.m. 76 FORD F250 "11 ton with Lear topper $2,000. Truck camper, 8ft., many extras, sleeps 6, excellent con• dillon, $850. Both for $2800. Call 304·937-3382 or 304·895· 3942. 2 · b!lr. furnished, \\'all to wall carpet, In Gallipolis, private lot. Call 4-46-HOII, between lto8. .. .., ' O~L'/ CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffell Brostners Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call-446·2107 . ,· For lease 2 bdr., cedar ran· ch · b~autlful stone flretllace, wrap around deck, lovely 6 atre setting, near Gretl scnool. Call ' Wlse111an Aget)Cy, 44<1·36CI . . ....-·' ... -·. . .. ... .. ' 51 ' ' ' ' Hou- Goods ~--~-~,-~~~~~-- GE automatic waaher, real nice, S90. Call.,...lll ,, -- lb~A~ . ~eR~ I ' <t. . ~ '• ' •, -I - '' - BINGS G.'ONCRETE CON · STRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, etc. 11 yr. exp. Call 614·367 · 7891. ALLEYOOP Gene's Steam Carpet Clean-Scotch Gourd· Free estimates -spring specials Gene Smith, 992·63011. THIS IS FLIGHT "-DMIRAL NURK! THE GOOD SHIP •uNDERPRICED" WILL BE -POCKING INS MINUTES l(f I'OfU OH! OH! ll<Ai'S TllOUBLE! I'M AFRAID )OUR MOON FLIGHT ~~ WILL HAVE 1D WAIT! RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls . Phone 576·2398 or 4-46·2-454. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. RINGLES'SSERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560 . -- --- - - - -:---- - I'm qettinq some qreat '· Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895-3802. shots! ,. ADVANCED Seamless Gutter -Doors . Offering continuous guttering, seamleSs sidirlg, roofing, garage doors, free estimates, 614·698·8205. -- ..:....-- /PAINTING interior & ex· terlor. free estimates, 304· 1980 Honda Odessy good ,675·1128. cond., $850. Consider car or truck In trade. Call 614·245· 82 Plumbing 5575. I Healing CARTER'S PLUMBING 1976 Honda 550, 4 cylinder, AND HEATING lots - of extras, excellent ' Cor. Fourth and Pine c6ndltion. Caii61A·256-6836. Phone 4-46·3888 or -446·4477 ' WINNIE -.. flARNEY McDOI\INELL IS NO DUMMY/ ~' .. ,~ 1 ~ .$: -$ .. '' ' 1978 Harley Davidson. 614949·2145. 13 Excavating - _ _ _ _ ______ _ _ , Gallipolis Diversified conXS 750 SF special st. Co. Custom dozer & !~~9. E xcJ. _cond. New backnoe wgrk. speC-ial -.·4 · •m. farm rates. Call us for free estimates . ~-«.40 . 1_980 , YAMAHA 650. ----~-- ~ .M_axlmum, .· black & s -idenStricker cnrome. driveshaft; ex· Backlooe Service. Call 675cellent condition, $2150. 5580. Call after 3:30, :104·675-AU?. __ --:'" Etectricat" _ _ _ 197S HONDA Hawk, model '& Refrigeration C B400T, 6320 m lies, phone Clendenen Refrigeration, . 304·675·6671'. Air cond'ltioning , & Heating Service. Call 614· 1980 SUZUK 1550,4 cyt.,llke 256·1-446. new, $1500. 304·&75·2354. · ~ HE'S ONE OF THE BIGGEST PRODUCERS ON !:>ROADWAY. e>UT FINANCING A PRODUCTION THESE DAYS COSTS MONEY ... 'l OTS OF M()NEY./. OH, HE'LL SCREAM AflOUT 'ARTISTIC I#T£GRITY' AND ALL 1HAl ROT, BUT HE' LL OFFER MY NI~CE A PART IN HIS PLAY OR MY NAME ORVILLE WR'IGAIT/ 7 15 ________ good condition, Oood gas mileage, $1,000. Call -6U-· 367·7755. 75 • ,-4- - .., I I ,., ·- ·- ~ SEWING Machine r~palrs, serviCe. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen 1980 $ears . 12' fiberglass Scissors . . Fabric Shop, fishing boat, 7 11:1 HP . .Pomeroy. 992·228.1. motor, trailer, oars, life .x::=...:..- :-:jack&ls. ·$900. Call-446·4782. 1.!_:_ ~!11!!'!' Hau_!!!!t_ ,JONES BOYS WATER 77 Ram Charger trl'haut, 19 SERVICE. Caii6U-367·7.01 fl. . open bOw, fiberglass, or 614-:i67-0591 . 150.H P Mere. OB.& tralll!f', I $~,500. Call 614·367·77-45. ' : t ~ARNEY SHUX·· THEY ALREADY STARTED I '1 ___, '' a.-tsaild Motors" for Sale IROTHf± I I J <IJ CIJ o CIJ em 01 w Newa. CIJ Na1hvllle RFD (]) ESPN Sporta Center Cil Nawa/Sporta/Weather 1 1 :1 5 CIJ AR In the Family 11:30 U (]) Cil Tonight Show (]) MOVIE: 'Raggedy Men' Cll Another Ute (I) Benny Hill Show D (I) Quincy Quincy suspacta ,homicide In ir norse jockey'1 delth. (AI 180 ·,'· ~· .. '·' I -.:~· I ·:i· ..._.. ......I · PEANUTS I-ll!> DEPO!>IT IN THE !!lANK MAY SEII-lE 5AVINIS> OF OTHER PeOPL.E. IBALLOGj KXI Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the abo ve car1oon I I XX)K XI XI~ ~wer: A( Saturday's (Answers tomorrow) TREATY PILLAR Answer: What that Job at th e bfldge might do to one - TAKE ITS TOLL I Jumbles : COACH KNELL Jumbte Book No. 10, contllnlnSJ110 ptJz.zles, Is 1vallable for S1 .9S postpaid from Jumble, c/o thl1 newspaper, Boll 34, Norwood , N.J. 07643. Include your n11me, 1ddrta1, ztp COde 1ncl mlkt checks payable to Newspaperbooh . em 11:oo o =- =-= - •' . 26 ft. Tt'Oian herd tpp 1910 mint, · 1)IIW ·cen~as.· trim tabs, regency 5500 radio, ciual batteries, prHSUI'e water. stove. Ice · boK. heavy dutv tl'aller and e~c. 304-475·3182. rxJ J BRIDGE Variation of avoidance By Otrwald Jaoolly ucl Alan Soatag NORTH +QHZ 'K9 74 Oswald: "Here ill a perfectly normal lour-heart baod. In a duplicate game the chances are that almost every North-South pair would score 620 points for four bearta bid and tnade." em . For Lease ...AA).I! CAIJ ~ IM.Abt~~ Me A Masonary Small trlliler spaces. Mason. 304·773·5651. 49 M~ FATJ.l6R. WAIS!BD Mf. 'PJ CA~ MAr:£ 1\\oi.T ~IS'Pl! French City Painting residential & commercial, ioterior, exterior, paper hanging, .' & textured ceilings. Call 614·367·778.1 or 614-367-1160. CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION. . Constr . • roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, patnllng, repairs & cleaning. 446 ·2000, call before& and after 5:30. em 111 em Marcum Roo !I ng & Spouting. 30 years ex· perlence, specializing in buill up roof. Call 614·388· 9622 or 614·388·9857. 78 FORD Fairmont, good condition inside & out, 4 speed, 23 to 25mpg. 72 Volkswagen Van, 9 passenger, body good, motor runs but needs work, reasonable, 882-31.15. CIJ News (J) Bighorn Marty• Stouffer narrates thla documentary on the Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep . (]) MOVIE: 'Bk>w·Up' (I) My Three Sons (I) Elactrlc C<>mpany liD Over Eeay 8:30 8 (]) (!) NBC N-• (]) MOVIE: ' Coyote's Lament' CIJ $50,000 Pyramid CIJ Father Knows Boot (I) g ID ABC N-• D (I) CBS Newa Cll Dr. Who liD Ulloa, Yoga and You 7:00 (J) P.M. Maoazlne CIJ Bull' a Eyo (]) ESPN' s Inside Base· bell (() Green Acree (I) Entertainment Tonlght Cil Hroppy Oaya D (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) liD MacNeil· Lehrer Report Nawa Ill 'liZ Muppet Show 7 :30 U (])You Aoked For It (]) HBO Spacial: Flashback: Wall Stroot Crash 1 929 Eric Sevareid hosts this dramatized took at tour survivors of the great stock nlarket crash . ('[) Another Ute (]) ESPN Sporta Center C1J Andy Griffith (I) 8 (I) Family Feud Cil Laveme and Shirley ()) Bualneu Repon Rlcttard Simmons liD Flight fn>m Extinction This program examines the plight of the cranes and one institution· s auempts to fight for their survival. • 1D Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 U (1) (Z) Uttlo Houao On the Prairie Almanza, who is paralyzed from a stroke . finally tries to use his legs when he sees laura is about to give birth. (AI 160 min .) ICiosed-Captionedl (]) MOVIE : 'McUntock' (I) Nl!llonal Geographic Special (]) Australian Rules Football C1J MOVIE: 'G .I. Blues' (I) Ill 1D Best of the West A gunfighter comes looking for his woman who is found in Frog' s arms . (A} 0 CD ® Private Benjamin When Capr . Lewis investigates Col. Fielding, the colonel thinks she is making a pass at him. IAI ()) Evening . At Pops 'Benny Goodman _· Benny Goodman, the King of Swing, joins the Pops for an hour of the Goodman sound . lA) 160 m1n.) (fi) Baratariana This is a documen1ary on the Bayou people of the south of New Orleans . 160 m1n I 8 :30 (]) MOVIE: 'My Bloody Valentine' CIJ Ill (D Major League Baaeball: Teams To Be Announced 0 CJ) ® WKRP in Cincinnati Mr. Carlson and Jennifer take over Herb's job causing an identity crisis. (A) • 9:00 0 <IJ (Z) MOVIE: 'The Flame Is Love' (J) 700 Club 0 CJ) ® M"A"S"H A former heavyweigh1 boxing the champion visits 4077th . (AI ()) liD Great Perform· ances 'Brahms lieder Reci ta l with Christa ludwig and leonard Bernsiein .' Mezzo Soprano Christa ludwig sings with ~Pianist Leonard Bernstein on location at the Tel Aviv Museum in Israel. IAI 160 min.) 9 :30 (]) PKA Full Contact Karate 0 (I) ® House Calls Charley becomes furious when Peckler supports a surgical new doctor's cures . IAI 10:00 (1) MOVIE : ' History of the World' Part 1 <IJ MOVIE: 'Janis' 0 (I) Lou Grant When a haunted house is the scene for a murder, Billie be ~ comes a target for scarv things. (R) 160 min.) ()) Arisol Adams: Photographer Tonight's program takes an intimate look at Adams' early years and his work todar. lA) (60 min .) GD Financial Forum (fi) Newswatch 10:1!1 CIJ TBS Evening News 1 0:30 CIJ Sing out America (fi) Hitchcock a PAINTING · interior and exterior, pturl1bfng, rooting, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 614·388· 9652 . work , Logue Contracting, Rl . 1, Ewinglon . Call 614-388· 9939. 4090 . . ' .. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com mercia I and residential, free estimates. Call614·256· 1182. speed trans. $800. Call 675· 75 Mustang II, V-6 engine, 4 CAPTAIN EASY Iff! LOOKS EX ACTL.Y LIK!!' Mf,DO!l5N'T HE, PE-TER~ Home 1 1 mprovemen 1 mo. 1-MJ -'2644. FURNISHED mobile home in ctty. Central air. One or two adults only. Call 4-46· 0338. :' " !' ' I ID I i ' 1973 23 ft. AIJ·o'·~ull, self contained camper, sleeps 8, good cond. , w,\th awning. caii6)C·J88·KJ7 anytime. 11 a:oo u rn CIJ m a ' '' I Road cruiser slide-In truck campj!r, excellent cond. Prlc~ ·. to ,,sell . Call 614·256·6517, fler 5:30 61~256·6201. "•' ,,lj --;---..,..--------- Mabile Home, Eureka, 1 Bdr., furn ., riverfront lot, ref . & deposit. Adults, $100 12x65, 3 bdr.,. mobile home. Clean, air cond., furnished, good location, ref. req. Sec. dep. req. Call 4-46·8558. EVENING ' •u - - - ----- - ' 7/19/82 ell. 1973 DODGE I ton pick up, 304·675·5644. Muscovy ducks and 2 --- - -- -- - -- - goals, wethers, $20 ea. Call - - - - - - - - - - - - 73 446_1266_ Vans & 4 W.D. 1973 Chevy Blazer with Guernsey milk cow. Call 37,000 mi. Radio, a .c., p.s ., p.b., auto., tint glass, 10 ln. 614·682-7332. rally wheels with 10 x 15 Land trac tires. $1.700. 614· R_e gistered and grade hor· 992·7539. ses, excellent 4-H project. English and we tern sad· dies· everything 1979 CHEVY 4x4, loaded, imaginable in horse equip· 36.775 miles, excellent. con· ment. and supplies, also dilion, $4,200. Call 30H58· riding lessons and trail 1833 or 458·1052. rides and horse training. Ruth Reeves, Hoot Hollow. 7':'4,___ _!M~ot~o!!.rc~yr.!c,_..teo;;s~ 614-698·3290. ' 81 Suzuki 850 L full dress .. ' Shaft drive, like new. Call STANDARD bred mare, 614·256·11.11 after S. phone 304·458·1917. - --- -- - -- ~ Vi~wing MONDAY 1976 Starcrafl ·fofdout cam · per. steeps 6, cond., S1,400. Call ~-31ft . Pigs & red Cocker Spaniel for sale. Call 614·388·9791. CHICKENS, Bantams, stancll(l'.ds and laying hens, phone. 304·675·1920. 11Televislon · lfl~ator Hlune ·' /Compeolil ===:r:= =- Mobile Homes for Rent 1973 14x70, 3 bedroom mobile nome; iarge rooms, ; 304-882-2820. ' 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile home In Cheshire. ~'------------------ Ref. & Dep. required. Call 1971 Tl/110 liedroom mobile . 44<1·4229. · · '. home. "304-675-1845. I 2 bedroom trail er . Real nice. adults only . Brown's Trailer Pa'rk. Minersville. 614·992·3324. DICK TRACY· •• i 19 !he :>aily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .' ~~~;;~~~;::~~r::~:::::~~~~~~ For Sale Hou se at 2011 Monday, ,J_u~ 19,1982 1982 t63 4 K 10 6 EAST +9 'AQ2 tlQ11!4 Alan: " I played this hand In a tough rubber bridge game against Peter Welchsel, my regular duplicate partner. I scored game and rubber, but I had to come up with a rather unusual play to make my 10 tricks." Oswald: "You've already told me about it. Peter's lay of the diamond nine at rick one was normal enough." Alan: "It was. but Peter had developed a plan to defeat me. I was sup~ to lead a trump at trtck two. Peter would win with the appropriate honor and lead hill singleton spade. I would play another trump. He would win that, lead a low diamond to his partner's I 0 and ruff a spade to beat me." Oswald: "It ill the sort of play Peter would think of, but I see that r.ou had the medicine to loti his mean 4J53 SOUTH +A K 10 10 8 J t K~ 4AQH 'J ulnerable: Both aler: South r plan." ·Alan: "It was the use of 7-to-U Nortb Eall 24 zt 4' Pass Soutb 1 NT z• PallS Opening lead: +J variation of the normal avoidance play . At tric k two I led back a diamond. It made no difference who won it. The defense got their two trumps and one diamond, but West could never give Peter that spade r\Jff." a ~.. W:d' by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Auctioneer's ACROSS I Oregon city 6 Pant 10 Convex molding II Luther or Stella 13 TV's "Alice" f4 N.E. state 15 Puzo's word 2 Profit 3 BiUet-doux sign-()ff 4 Man's name 5 Godzilla, for one 6 Played "Fools - " for stakes 16 Bishop's seat 7 Dean Martin 18 Greek letter film 19 Endured 8 Verbal 21 Venial, e.g. blunders 22 Lack 9 Musing 23 Tennis term 12 Famous 24 Hope-chest conductor wood 26 Allude 17 Muslim 28 Skin Easter 20 Seven 23 Quadragesima Z4 "I Am a -" Z5 Obliteration 26 Sky sight problem 30 Thread 31 Expiate 35 Pitc her 37 ConsUffil! 39 Spire ornament 270umsy crafts 28 See 22 Acra;~B 29 May (Fr.) 30 Austrian river 32 Fern. suffix 33 Falstaff's ~·Garter" 34 French season 36 Stratagems 38 Unworthy of 40 Of a region 41 Think 42 This (Sp. ) 43 Windshield need I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Ia how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter limply stands for another. In lhia sample A- ia uaed lor tbe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apoetrophaa, the lensth and fonnation of the word• are all hlnll. Each doy the code !etten are different. min.) . fl J1;sWater ' Servlc;;{~-11 Jim Ljlnter, ;104·,75·7397. U"""stery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec. A.ve., Gallipolis. _,1833orol46-1133. ~ 'i \ . NO, OLIVIER, THERE'S NO ''OI=F51DI: • 11-1 lol1KIN6 . Angela' • 12:00(1) Bumo & Allen I]) Wotld Championship Tennis: Austria Cup '82: FINia e Y GYH'N SXN LKYTS RLYNF, SKYIKH NSJZEO KBTKKO ASYD 'N J L QJL. ·~' LJUK L D y ~. "· .·-.,,.;. ~ ULJAHXHR • (I) Nlghttlne' . (I) P88 l..ril NIGht Cll · MOVIE: 'The Poaa"' · · "oel Delaney' f < CRVPTOQUOTES Drown' . • (ll Nlghttlne . 11 :411 (I) MOVIE: 'Union City' C1J MOVIE: 'Band of ,, : ()) Captioned ABC NOWI ()I MOVIE: 'Follc!w That •I''' I Yeslerda)"s Cryptoquote: KNOW HOW TO LISTEN, AND YOU WILL PROFIT EVEN BADL'i.-PLUTARCH F ROM Tl! C~ ~ WHO TM K I.' {!f . "0 ' ' . "'?f' 1 . �' Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Record highs hit Northeast By The Associated Press Record high temperatures were reported Sunday In the Northeast while dozens of residents of Des Moines. Iowa, evacuated their homes fo r the second time In three · days beca use of flooding. The Na tional Weather Service Issued a nash flood watch for most of Michigan's Lower Peninsula early Sunday, bu t lifted the watch In some areas as the danger of heavy rainfall eased In the afternoon. Parts of Michigan received more than 10 Inches of rain Saturday, which combined with high winds to down power llnes and damage roads and bridges. No serious Injuries were reported . Heavy rainS soaked western Illinois Sunday, causing some flooding In Henderson, Warren and Knox counties, authOrities said. Low-lying Henderson County, which was hit by flooding last week, received an estimated 4% Inches of rain during the day Sunday. Further east, part of Warren County received an estimated seven Inches of rain Sunday and most major streets In Monmouth were closed because of flooding for several hours. Weather... Scattered showers and thundershowers also hovered over sou· theastern Iowa, and thunderstorms were building over the Tennessee and Ohio valleys. Storms were moving Into the :ower Great Lakes, New Jersey and along the central Gulf and southern Atlantic coasts. Residents of the Country Estates trailer park In Des Moines were evacuated Sunday after a 3-tnchdeluge. They had been forced to leave their homes because ot flooding on Friday. Flash flood warnings were Issued In central Dllnois after 7 Inches of rain fell since Saturday night Streets were flooded In Galesburg and Monmouth. Readings or 98 degrees were records tor the day In Boston, Windsor Locks, Conn., and Warwick, R.I. (Continued from page I) long. He said government regulations require that tankers containIng hydrogen chloride be unloadeq within 20 days after tilling. · "By Department or Transportation regulations, the Bureau or Explosives must be IIQtltied I( a car is not emptied within 20 days," he said. The t;lnker began leaking about 6 p.m. Saturday, sending billowing clouds of poisonous fumes Into the air over South Charleston, located in 'the heavily Industrialized Kanawha River valley In southwest West Virginia. Throughout the night otticlals tried to track dense clouds ot the white vapor as It rolled through the city, pushed by shifting 10 mph winds. An emergency room nurse at Thomas Memorial Hospital In South Charleston said about 15 or20 people had been released after treatment. Some were motorists who ran Into the fumes on nearby highway~. The Boston record or 97 tor July The nurse, who would not give 18 had been on the books since 1900. her name, said they complained ot The record heat there drove thou"shortness of breath, sore throat, sands to the beaches and drove up . eyes burning, that sort of thing." tempers as tour Haverhill pollee orShe said area restden!A were stlll fleers were Injured In a lake melee, coming In at mid-afternoon, with and Boston pollee escorted workers the most common complaint shortshutting ott 200 street hydrants ness of breath. opened by sweltering residents Efforts to shut ott the flow of hydseeking relief. rogen chloride were hampered because gas formed highly corrosive hydrochloric acid when It mixed with moisture In the humid air. ST. CLAIRSVILLE - More than 300 people were treated for But emergency crews wearing heat-related Wnesses and the Ohio HUgh way Patrol arrested 24 peoprotective suits said the leak was ple on drunk driving charges this weekend during the sixth annual s~iciently controlled by 1: 45 p.m. Jamboree In the Hills country music festival. Sunday to move the car to the Most or the victims, who endured hot and humid weather condisatety area near Carbide's cheml- .tlons at the two-clay festival, were lreated at medical tents at Brush cal processing plant, about three Run Park In Belmont County. miles from the railroad yard where Jamboree ortlcials said more than 50,(0) country music tans gaoccurred. the accident thered at the converted air strip for the tw<Hiay festival sponsored 300-plus treated at concert . Monday, Ju'y 19,1982 Expect city hall. move by August 15 Fishing derby to be Saturday The Meigs County Fish and Game Club will sponsor its annual children's fishing derby tor young people one through 16 starting at 8:30a.m. Saturday and running un- ' tU 2:30p.m. Location of the derby is three and one-halt mUes west ot Chester on West Shade Road. Signs will mark the route. Those taking part are to have their own fishing poles. Only one pole per child will be permitted. There wUI be prizes for both boys and girls participating and there wUI be refreshments. Club members will have a work session at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the grounds to prepare tor the fishing derby_AU members are asked to be on hand to help. Gridders to report Every Tuesday Night School District in grades nine through 12 who Will be playing tootball tor the Southern Tornadoes this fall are to be at the football tleldhouse at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 1. FOR JUST Voi.31,No.S3 $325 Veterans Memorial Hospital reported several admissions and discharges over the weekend. Admissions Saturday-Harold Chaney, Pomeroy; Mlllle Gheen, I Area deaths Clarence Bailey Clarence Edward (Monk) Bailey, 81, died Saturday at Grant Hospital, Columbus. Mr. Bailey retired as an Inspector for the New York Central Railway In 191i7. He had 50 years of service with the BRCor A. He was a member of Middleport Lodge ·363 F&AM tor 58 years, and an honorary member of Westgate Lodge 623, Columbus. _ He was a member of Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus, Christian Church, Middleport and Hilltonta United Methodis t Church, Columbus. He was preceded In death by his parents, Harry and Margaret Thompson Bailey_ He Is survived by his wife, Elma Glydla Ealdn Bailey; one son, Robert of Powell, Ohio; two grandchll<!ren, Lisa and Patrick; two sisters, Jennie Hoppess, Columbus, and Evelyn Murray, Middleport. Funeral services wUI be held Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Schoedtnger Hilltop Chapel, 3030 W. Broad St., Columbus, with the Rev. Robert Eschbach officiating. Masonic Lodge services will be held this evening at 7: 30. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Olga Lewis Olga M. Lewis, 94, of Clifton died Saturday In the Pleasant Valley HospitaL She was born Feb. 1, 1888, in Maggie, W.Va., to the late Andrew and Elmira Edwards Johnson. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Fred, In 1962. She was a member ot the Salem Community Church. Surviving are a daughter, Katie Bass, Clifton; a son, Isaac A. Lewis, Clifton; three sisters, Mrs. Winnie Spears, Naples, Fla., Mrs. Mattie Shaffer, Uniontown, Pa. and I Mrs. Chrtstena Kerwood, Point Pleasant; one brotl1cr, Okey Johnson, Columbus ; slx grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason on Tuesday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Lester VanMeter otticiattng. Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 6 p.m. untll9 p.m. jessie Hetzer Jessie M. Hetzer, 78, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital after an extended Illness. She was born In Coolville to -the late Ira and !eel Stein Brown. She was a member of White Chapel Church, Coolville. Survivors are two sons, Wayne, Reedsville, and Denzil, san Antonio, Tex., and one daughter, Mrs. Rolland (Sue) Searles, Middleport. Fitteen grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren survive. She was preceded in death by her husband, Darrell, in 1!Bl. Funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. from While's Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Roy Deeter offictatlng. Burial wUI follow In Heiney Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported several persons were transported to area hospitals over the weekend. At 3:47a.m. saturday, Pomeroy EMS took Edith Shwab from West Main to Holzer Medical Center; at 5:06a.m., Middleport squad transported Harold Chaney from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 11:29 a.m., Racine unit took Charles Spaun from Apple Grove-Dorcas Road to HMC; at 4: 52 p.m., Middleport EMS took Brian Chase from the Middleport pool to VMH. Sunday runs included an afternoon transP>rt of Alva Will from Nye Avenue to VMH. $335 SerVId with lllslled Potlloes, Choice of.$111d, Roll, llld Drink. Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded residents all water in Middleport will he turned off at 10 p.m. Tuesday for an indefinite period. Water will he off during the night and early morning., Banks cut prime rates WASHINGI'ON - More major banks were expected to follow the lead of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. and First National Bank of Chicago In cutting their prime lending rates, especially now that the Federal ReseiVe Board has lowered Its key lenillng charge. Meanwhile, Federal Reserve Chalnilan Paul Volcker was scheduled .today to annouru:e the Fed's goals tor growth in the nation's money supply tor the rest of this year and 1983. Figures on Amert. cans' )lerSOnaJ lncqme tor June also wefe to be released. _ Manufacturers Hanover and First National on Monday reduced \ their prime ~ndlng rate one-halt percentage point to-16 percent The .prline Is the base used by banks to cal~te IJ)terest on loans to their best COJ1l0rate customers. The latest,reductions "will be joined ~y- many more banks," said l'l!lott Platt, an economist.at Donaldson, Lutldn & Jenrette Securt· ties Corp. \ At the same \lmi!• however, the Commerce Department reported 11ouslng starts fell 15.3 percent In June to an annual rate of 911,0Xl units after a big gain in May. ' Crow's Family Restaurant . 228 W. MM1 OH. Recent visitors Sgt. and Mrs. Jettrey L. Bates and 8on, Chris, Hickam Air -Force Base, Hawaii, and Mrs. Barbara Goodrich, Gahanna, visited Mr. and Mrs. Erma Roush, Minersville recently. A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jess William Wood, 37, Long Bottom, and Florence Ann Bearhs, 41, Middleport. The Pomeroy Royals are Westem Division Chiunplons ~ wiU take part in a chamP,lonshijlpme at 6: 00 p.m. Tuesday at the.Mlddiepoi:t field. · - .' CINCINI'jATI -Joseph A. Steger, former acting provost of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., has been named as provost of the University of Cincinnati. :Steger had been director of organizational development and human resources for Colt lndusrtes, Inc. He received his bachelor's ilegrei! In psychology at Gettysburg College and master's and doctoral degrees at Kansas State. --' ~ ' 0 * ~ *********-ll *- INGEL'S -ll * lt-ll MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _, •, Infant dies in house fire _, ¥ 1f 4th ANNUAL TENT.SAta--~~· ,. '* * "!! * * -* * * * * * * * * ic ' FOOD MILL - ' ' •' " ' \_ - , . . • , ** * * *·* ·* * * *·* * * * -. * * * INGEL'S FURNITUiE'-· bhlo 1- ' ,, ,. !." J• State weather • • -. • · Partly cloudy . ' • ....... ' • · fo~t · -. ' • . . , .' I. \ . ·:· _ • ___ . _ ~ ai¥1 W!"'neldi!IY· Lo!ira'!*r ~. lJ!Ibl _•h•• 10 mpb ,_..... I • u.,... · -~ . - . Bt1 1 'OI•IIIP'ui.._.. _~~s.~~- 85. Winds.variable leis 9111 tbnP.1el sturlll8 ~h day. Highs In upper IDI to lOW ·Lows ill tile 1111 6011 801· eiD'Iy 'I'Ilursday and the u~ to low FridaY, 81111 Saturday • . \ · · ,: ' · · · -1 ·""'" ,.. ' ' ~ cLEVELAND-: The wlnnlngnumber~awnMoaday'mghtin the- ·· . Ohio Lottery"~' dally game ·:•'l'lie ,N~ber" was 588. The lottery reporte~~ ~nilngs .Qf·$5M,l24M from the wagering on ita dally gapJe. The eatnlilgs came on Sa1es of f963.Bll,,w~ holders ot wtnntng ticl«!ts are en\tled to_ ~ ~186.50, _ IO~.otflclals said. · : .. _. .. _; I *~************ ' **** ·· Do~'t Miss It, July 22-23-~4th · , · I NELSONVILLE, Ohio - The third fire at a house in the past three weeks claimed,the lite ot a 14-month-old gii:I Monday, according to the NelsOnville Fire Department · The glrl's·ldentlty hasn't been released. Fire Chll!f Danny Knight said the blaU $tarted in the living room of the John Gorby residence. Aulhortties said no caulle has been determined, and state arson officials have been callEd in. Ohio lottery results ' ·TRUCK LOAD OF FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, . STEREOS, ZENITH TVs and CARPETS . ALL RIGHT OFF FACTORY TRUCKS - ' ·tl ~ ' ·· ' .. •• '"'~ ll:t" • allegedly overcharged , COLUMBUS, Ohio - State Auditor Thomas Ferguson says Dr. J.W. Washington ot Dayton has overbUied the Ohio Department of Pul)llc Welfare $58,946 ror services given Medicaid recipients between Sept l, 1972, and _S ept 30, 1!91. · Ferguson said Monday that slate examiners reported 'that the overblillng was for obstetrical services, senolces not pertormed, services ~t rouldn't be' verified and tor dupllcate billings In addiUon' to other violations of state welfare guidelines. A $58,946 tlndlng for recQvery was ·.J.ssued against Washington, _ Ferguson said. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w~n~e~· ~ \ · . ~ ~a~· h COM IN.. ..SOO.N .J 1( , Do-:~or ' d · Trinity Church will host a receptlon for !hi! Rev. Keuther and his . .ELBERF. ELDS IN -POPtfEROY - CoLUMBUS, Ohio - A Columbus pollee ottlcer, recently reinstated to the force after being fired, will face departmental charges today of tailing to report the use of the chemical Mace. Romey Saunders, 28, was accused of not Immediately reporting using.the chemical during an inCident May 291nvolving the arrest ot a suspect, pollee said. Cilpt. Henry E. McCormick of the pollee Internal alta irs department said Saunders was charged last week and his hearing would be before City Safety Director Bernard Chupka. Membe• F£?J(f The Communi'ty 0 Retains all of the fresh flavor and natural goodness of fruits and · vegetables. .It's unbeatable for making sauce~. soups or juices. It saves time and saves food. Americans Steger appointed provost Farmers . Bank , •. .' \ DRENCHED-Monica Turner, carrier for The Dally Sentinel, delivered all her papen Monday In a downpour of rain. She was assisted by her sister, Katrina, and her cousin, Tonya Collins. Monica and her com- Officer faces charges Correction Championship game CINCINNATI- Candy sales just aren't what they'used to be, so , the Krpgei' Co. is considering closing its Springdale candy plant, which has 250 employees. I • · Kroger sald the plant has "at best been only marginally protita. ble" since ~ ~~ In the mld-1960s. Kroger has been making candy at a number of Ctricinnatl plants since before the turn ot the century. · "Changing lltestyles and-diet patterns" are to blame tor the slowdown In hard-and gum-c,andy sales, the company said. It added that It has "little hope" or turning the business around. '- ~ )!' . ' . Kroger may close candy plant When our customers come in to the Farmers Bank, they know they can depend on us to professionaly handle all of their banking needs. The F:armers Bank has been serving people of Pomeroy and Meigs County since 1904. And we are the only community owned bank in town. And that gives our customers even more confidence to bank with us. For all of your banking needs come to the Farmers Bank. Apply for license Ralph G. Martin, 68, Middleport, ·who died suddenly Friday, is survived by his wife, Betty Jo Nash Martin, not Betty Jo Mash Martin as was report~. Mr. Martin was also a lite member ot the Disabled "American Ve~rans. States • running short of money 01.111116 1001 OIILY Water off Tuesday Americas Number 1 Canning Helper 'l Sed ions , 14 Poge1 IS Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 20,198,2 BAKED ~TEAK D~NNER _ A Big Bend Regatta committee will hold a meeting Thursday, July 22, at 7:30p.m. In the meeting room at the LaSalle Hotel to organize a local sld club. The proposed ' club would be in' valved with the new Starlight Sid Show, Gallla County, as well as other clubs. For additional Information call Yvonne Scally at 992-9917 or Bill Quiclrel at ·992-6678 wlteats:aop.m. Wednesday at the church. Friends are welcome. enttne Every Wednesday .Night · The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet In special session at 7 p.r;n. Tuesday at Middleport Village Hall to make plans tor the Meigs Band's participation In Meigs County Fair activities. Committee to meet Receptio,. Wednesday He pnc.. Band boosters meet Racine. Eltscharges-Melvin Forrester, Bertha Diehl, Elvira Barr, Donna Johnson, Lucille Lewis, Peggy McBane, Holly Green, Charles Grueser. Admissions SundayMichael Barrett, Dexter; Hattie Sellers, Pomeroy. DischargesRosa Crisp, Ida Young, Richard DeMoss, Oscar Imboden. EMS weekend busy material for the till, secure appro- coverage. val from the railroad and ·obtain a Council asked Wiles to check tile U. s. Corps or Engineers' 404 per- second estimate ($250) and see If mit. Council agreed and passed the the person would possibly add liaordinance with the three necessary bility coverage. Wiles stated he had received, readings under the emergency many compliments In regard to the measure. Orville Wiles, cemetery trustee, fine condition or the cemetery. met with council in regard to two did add, however, the roads at the trees that must be removed fJ1lm · cemetery were Impossible to keep the cemetery. Wiles stated that he up and after a hard rain. They wash had two estimates. One for $375. out. He added ditches at the cemewith UabUity coverage and the tery had been cleaned . other estimate was $250 with no (Continued on page 10) • at y Copyrighted 1912 SerVId with WlliiiPitl Poatoes. Clilc$ln &my, COle Sll_w, Hot Roll, lluttlr llld CofM. Sony. No SllbstitutiS wept 111¥1111111 wl1idl ,_ Ill llldltlonll over, presented .council with a breakdown on -the work that had been done. Council wUI stUdy tbe Itemized list and obtain legal advice before calling a special meeting. In other business, a letter was read fro!ll the Ohio Department of Transportation in regard to passing ·an ordinance to proceed with repair of rtver bank eroslon along Main Street at the Kroger Store. According to the ordinance the village will ·provide trattic control, • e Hospital news COLUMBUS- A new state law designed to crackdown on computer crime could use more teeth, says Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor Richard Curtin. The toughest penalty under the new la.w, which goes Into ettect Wednesday, Is a fourth-degree felony. "That's the weakest felony on the book," said Curtin, who heads the white-collar crime section. "It a government employee steals a $5 pen, he's In bigger troubles than a -businessman who steals $1 million (by computer) . Theft in otflce, a third-degree felony, can get you three to 10 (years) with a $5,tnl fine, while the fourth degree can only get two to tiveyearsand a $2,500 fine." •ge system will cost $22,365. Council questioned $9,tnl ot the cost and asked who was to blame tor the addiUonal cost, the contractor or the engineering firm of Burgess and Nlple. Council asked for a breakdown on the work that has been done and the cost Mayor Andrews stated that he tell the Inspector was liable In that he was supposed to see that the job was done and done correctly. Frecker, before the meeting was ro;t of $1,0Xl which wiU complete that project, the ll)llyor stated. Councn approved the purchase. Larry Wehrung, councilman, suggested Placing the present city hall up for sale. No action was taken, however. ' Co.uncU, in other business, &pproved a· proposed budget tor 1983 In the amount ot $1.3 mllllon. , Council was tntonned by a statemen! frOm Jim Frecker (who has assisted In helping with the latteral hookups) the hookups tor the sew- ALL THE KENTUCKY .FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN ·EAT . COMBI~TION DINNER ONLY DINIMG R0PM ONLY AU students ot the Southern Local , Mayor Clarence Andrews told Pomeroy Council Monday night that by Aug, 15, the city hall should ·be move~! trom its present location .to !Is new quarters, the tanner senior high llundlng_ According to the mayor, the contract stipulates woTk should be completed by Aug. 15. Pre6ently, t¥ mayor said, 50 percent of the ·work Is completed on the old senior high structure. Plumbing is almost completed. A four Inch water tap and meter at a by a Wheeling, W.Va ., radio station. Law to deal with computer crime - . : ..a."!!""'.:.~-~;.;:..;;:;..:;.:;..;:..;~...;~..;...;;,;;.;;.;o.;;:;.;..;;;;..;.t , . By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Americans are earning more but they're still losing the battle against Inflation which caused their spending power to decline by 3.5 percent last year, the Census Bureau reports . At the same time, more than two million people slipped below the poverty level, bringing the nation's total or poor to more than 31.8 million or 14 percent The bureau said the decline In real Income -adjusted to account for Inflation - dropped for the second straight year. The drop was less than that of the year before. however, when real income fell 5.5 panlons appeared al the Sentinel office, soaked to the skin, to get one dry paper. This Is called dedication. Pictured are, front, Monica Turner, carrier; back. left to right, Ka,lrina Turner, and Tonya Collins. losing_~ inflatiori I WASHINGTON (AP) - Severa l states have run short of money for unemployment benefits and been forced to borrow from the federal government under conditions that will lead to higher taxes, orrtclals say. Sixteen states, Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia and the Virgip Islands have about $7.8 billion In debts, Labor Department officials said. Spokesman Jack Hashian said $181.9 million of that has been borrowed since last April when the fecteral government started charging Interest. Some of the loans date to 1972, but orttclals say those 19 governments and more probably wUI be forced to borrow heavily from tbe federal Treasury for assistance as high unemployment depletes their own (Continued on pal(e lUI game-bureau percent rate." The latest figures were based on The number or poverty-level a survey of 62,001 households .. whites rose from 20 million to 21.5 The bureau said that median million, the study said, while family income in 1981 was $22,390, among blacks the Increase was 6.5 percent more than In 1980. Howrrom 8.6 to 9.1 million. Hispanics ever, after adjusting for the rise In living under the poverty line rose consumer prices, It was actually 3.5 about 147 ,tnl to 3. 7 million. percent below the 1900 level. Overall, the the 14 percent povThe increase In the number of erty level was up from 13.2 percent persons In poverty occurred even - the year before. though the poverty threshold tor a The number of poor children family of four rose from $8,414 to under age 18 Increased from 11.5 $9,287 In the same period. million in 1980 to 12.3 mUllan in 1981. The report said that "among the On the other hand, the poor aged 65 factors contributing to the Increase and over remained,stable at about In poverty were the recession that 3.9 million. began in mld-1981 and the asso"One reason for this may be that cia ted rise in the unemployme11t most elderly people are no longer working and, therefore, are less adversely affected by rising unemployment," the report speculates. Moreover, the study noted, "Most Important government programs benefitting the elderly, including Social Security and Supplemental Security Income, are Indexed to reflect changes In the price level." For the third consecutive year the indexing of social and retirement programs "helped famUies with no earners fare better rela Uve to Inflation than their working counterparts," said the report. The median Income of families with no wage earners was $9,410. rContinued on page IOl Iran and Iraq claim battle successes By The Associated Pre&ll Iraq claimed Its ground and air forces blasted Iranian positions east ot the Iraqi port of Basra while Iran claimed a massive Iraqi counter-offensive was repulsed In "powerful" battles. An Iraqi cornmuntqueissued late Monday said Iraqi helicopters and long-range artillery pounded IranIan troop formations, lntllctlng "many casualties" and destroying 12 tanks and two armored personel carriers. , Meanwhile, Tehran Radio quoted an Iranian military commander as saying Iraqi troops, backed by long-range artillery and tanks, attempted an advance on Iranian positions before dawn Monday, but the attack was repulsed In heavy fighting thatcontinued all day, he reportedly said: The report said the Iraqis were Nine die 'in blast By ROBERT GLASS AIIIOCiated Preas Writer LONDON (AP) - IRA bombs exploded today at a bandstand In Regent's Park while an anny band was playing and in Hyde Park near a passing unit ot the queen\ Household Cavalry, kJ1llng nine people and wounding 36, pollee said. The blasts m·two ot London's most popular parks on a bright summer' day terrorized · scores ·or people. Scotland Yard said the three peo-pie kUied at Hyde Park Included at least twO soldiers, and thatclvtUans among the wounded, One witJII!SS ·sald the six dead at Regent's . P,a rk were al) soldiers. · . . 'Qie outlawed ltlsh R!wbllcan Anny claimed respoallblllty for the Hyde Park I!OJnblng, and BrltIsh pDJk:e saJd the second bomb aflo was tbe work ot the IRA· .. were . .P~: Tile ,boMb at Rep!Dt's • wbere Lolidon Zafls located, ~t ~at a bandstand wiJere the Royal ~·~~le 11 Green Jackets regiment band w _ as a-IJIIeiiia PiJIIII..u.. llliwa '""''"' ~•T .playlpg tor dw,ens ot spectators, In· ·· ResiDWI~ · (Co(ttlnued on page 10) - forced to retreat after "considerable casualties," the loss of several tanks and personnel carriers and the smashing of a "special" Iraqi unit. Neither the Iraqi communique broadcast by Baghdad Radio nor the Tehran broadcast said whether the fighting occurred on the Iraqi or Iranian side or the border. Iranian troops seven days ago stormed across the border and es- tabllshed a foothold east of Basra, Iraq's major port six miles from the border. Since then Iraq has claimed twice to have driven the Iranians back across the border,'while Iran has claimed Its forces repulsed the attacks and were consolidating their positions. The Iraqis took a group of European correspondents to the Basra (Continued on page 101 � 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 19, 1982 bailey broadwater brown hetzer lewis martin