http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9e6543d6b94799a0adacfbf09bd4adc9.pdf b3e976abbf841323fa61298f61655766 PDF Text Text Aaron, Robinson, , Chandler inducted Chlld found dead; teenager charged . Pageville project nears completion ••"' . _.. (~ ; ' ' bv Dick Cavalli· ~-:WINTHROP }It( Page 6 Page 4 FA"THER AND I HAD A !5~ • F!Eftr'T 'TI·Ue NORNI~. • at y e Page 10 enttne VoUI,No.62 · ' C:.f'l'flthted I 912 1 SMtlon, 10 Pote. U Cenh. A Multimedia Inc. New•e•p• Hundreds killed! .,,. ANP It;) NE-VS'< eE:T FGOI IN IT ~AIN. Israeli troops take airport ' By 1be Alllloclated Press Plowing through Palestinian defenses, Israeli troops and tanks captured Beirut airport and declared a ninth cease--lire after a 14-hour bombard· ment of west Beirut In which the Lebanese pollee reported at least 200 people ldlled and 400 wounded. Correspondents said sporadic firing continued Into the night, but generally the cease-fire mediated by U.S. presidential envoy Phlllp C. Habib was holding. PLO spokesman Bassam Abu Shartf saki the Israelis rained more tban 150,(0) shells on west Beirut, and Israeli jets made more than 170 bomb runs on the city. But Israeli o!1lctals Insisted the attack was not the start of the long-threatened Invasion to wipe out the PLO guen1llas in west Beirut. Israel said Palestinian violations of the earlier truce prompted the massive alr, land and sea bombardment thatbegan at dawn Sunday. Observers said it was the most devastating Israell oru;laught since the forces of the Jewish state rolled to the gates of the Lebanese capital in June. Predominantly Moslem west Beirut, besieged stronghold of Yasser Ara!at's Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas, was wreathed in smoke from raging fires kindled by the bombardment. There was little firemen could do to quench the flames since Israel cut off water and electricity to west Beirut a week ago. In addition to the police report of 200 dead and 400 wounded In the thunderous bombardment, the Voice of Lebanon, the Lebanese Christian radio station, said 14 clvillans were kllled and 40 wounded when PLO forces fired rockets, mlsslles, mortars and artlllery into Christian-held east Beirut and the Christian port city of Jounieh, 12~ miles north of the capital. Syria said two of Its soldiers in west Beirut were ldlled and 14 were wounded tn the IsraeU shelling. Israel reported three of Its soldiers ldUed when their armored personnel carrter took a direct artillery hit in the Beirut area. The Israelis also reported nine soldiers wounded. ... OLD ...: 'lill8 old atradure iD Pomeroy llaa seen better days but hlp well~erved u ' PO!neroy Village HaD. It peulbly will be put on the market iD the near t.ture when It Is abaudoned aa admiDistraUon Is moved to the former Pomeroy iugh Sebool. . -·- -Sullivan ''''"" There was no word on guerrtlla losses and no Independent conlirmation ol··any casualty claims. Village faces $28,000 action A $28,000 damage suit has been filed by Barbara Ann Arnold of Pomeroy against the VIllage of Pomeroy. Plaintiff asks the amount for damages to her property on Wlllls Hill which she alleges were caused durtng the process of road work being performed by village employes. Plaintiff charges that in late June, 1982 and early Jhly, 1982, the vtllage, without her permission REALITY- Mayor Clarence Andrews stands lnslde a double door at the Pomeroy High Sebool,.bullt iD 1914, which will soon become Pomeroy VIllage HaD. came onto her property for road improvement and maintenance purposes, and removed dirt from a bank along Wlllis Hill Road which runs In front of her house. As a dl· rect result of removing the dirt, plaintiff says the lateral support for her house was removed causing th( soU In front of her house to sllp away, thereby damaging her house and lot In the amount of $28,!Xll. Poll says GOP's Brown trails Celeste · DUSTY C.HAPS,. · "}HAT;~~' s~~~IAL ·a~:fORSST a.OO<'lH)\T w . 'c.oJJSaOR By Tile Associated Press GOP gubernatorta! candidate , Clarence J . Brown says he's not concerned about a recent Republl· can poll that shows hlm trailing Democrat Richard F. Celeste by· 16 percentage points. · "We came from further behind than that to win the primary from Seth Taft," Brown said after hear· ing the results of the Market Opin· ton Poll, commissioned by the Republican Party. "I bad anticipated we would be pretty well behind at this stage," the Urbana Congressman said. "After all, the Democrats outnumber us in voter registration in Ohio 42· percent to 28 percent, and Celeste Is probably better known statewide than I am because he ran for governor last time." But other Republicans were a blt sbocked by the results, ' which sl)OWed Brown tralllng Celeste 53 percent to :rr percent statew;lde, and 52 percent toJ8 perCent In heaV· Uy Republlcan Hamilton CountY. Celeste lost Hamilton County to Republican James Rhodes by about 50,(0) votes In the 1978 guber· natortal race. In this year's primary In Hamil· ton County, Celeste garnered only 7,(0) votes to 34,000 for former Cin· cinnati councilman Jerry Sprtnger, and also finished nearly 3,000 votes behind William J, Brown. Clarence Brown led all Republicans in Ha· milton County with more than 32,(0) votes. Despite the apparent big lead, Celeste was far from ready to claim any type of advantage. "I feel very uncomfortable being a front-runner," the fonner lieutenant governor said. "I think this race wtll get much closer. You'll see polls later in the campalgll where Dick Celeste and Clarence Brown wtll he separated by only three or four percentage points." · In other political news: -Brown saki Ohio should learn from the mistakes Massachusetts made by raising taxes after World War n. He told 50 members of the Franklin County Forum on Friday that Celeste Is proposing higher taxes on business, which would drtve businesses from the state. Brown said It wasn't untll Massa· chu.setts encouraged the development of businesses dependent upon high technology and lowered the business taxes that the state made an economic recovery. A positive economic future for Ohio Is guaranteed no rna tier who Is elected governor because of the state's natural advantages, Brown said. But he added that recovery can be slowed If voters make the wrong choice. "If we have leadership that says 'Tax business' ... we will set ourselves back. If we make the rlght choice, I think we can come out of the doldrums rather quickly," Brown said. He said the test on spending money shOuld be: Is It good for economic development or Is it bad for economic development? Atty. Gen. William J. Brown says he "absolutely, positively" won't . run against eight-term U.S. Rep. Chalmers P . WyUe, R-Columbus, despite a poll that shows he could win In November. "If the poll says I was~ (percentage) points up or~ points down, It doesn't make any difference. I'm not running," Brown told the Columbus Citizen· Journal. "They can push me all I want, but I am not a <!andldate for Congress.'' Dennis Concllla, a pollster and district aide to Rep. Bob Sha· mansky, D-Columbus, conducted the survey to gauge Brown's paten· tial to unseat Wylie. Brown was defeated in the Democratic gubernatorial primary. -PhlllJp Herzing, the LibertarIan Party candidate tor the U.S. Senate, has challenged the two major party candidates to debates. HerzIng, of Worthington, said the Metropolitan Club of Columbus and the Cleveland Qty Club haven't Included him in plans for debates between Democrat U.S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum and RepubDcan challenger Paul E. Pfeifer, a state senator from Bucyrus. OSP checks -two wrecks; deputies kept busy At least 21 people, lr\Cll!dlng five in a slng!e acddent, bave been ldlled In traffic ICCidlmts on O)l1o b!gliwaya tbll accordiug waw...,, to the Hlgbway Patrol, ilowever. 110 fatalttlel ' recorded in the Glllla·Metas area. Tile patrol COUDIIW ! 'Wd fatalllli!li Dan • p.m. ·~ lllllll mJd.. ' ldgllt flan'l'ly. ' . Tile Galllli·Melp pial the Olllo lltate Hlpway Patrolll·lnvelllpt.. 1DJ a blt..adp IM.lCidem on U.S. 351D · Gall'- Co1111ty at 12: 28 a.m.. sa~. . . . • Acwtd!Di to reporta, a.ane. B. !k:ooltBI, 4'.' Ge!!Jpnlls, was. west· . ' bound on U.S. 35 when hi$ car was struck in the rear by an unknown vehicle. The car continued on after the coUlslon. Scouten's car sustained moder· ate damage. A car driven by·a Michigan man received light damage in an aa:l· cll!at on ()tJio 7 at CR 32 in Meigs. Couftty Su!lday. · Tlmotlly C. Adams, 22, South. field~ Mich.; was. southbowld on Ohio 7 at 3: 15 a.riL when he lost cimtrOl of his went the right llde al the rOad and struc:k !l car. flllll!dralt. rtt " . There were no injuries and no citations. Meanwhile, damage to a dozer owned by W. H. Blausey, contractor working on the reclamation project at Pagetown, Is under investigation by the Meigs County sheriff's department. AcrordiDC Ill the report, a rock was tllmwn tbrou&h the rear glass on.the dozier aomet1me after 7 p.m. Friday · and noon Saturday. A number of bicycle tire tracks were seen in the area, It was noted. WIUTell Molderil, Route 1. Ru· tland. reported Saturday afternoon . he found one of his cows had been shot. The animal was found lying In the creek just off the roadway on McCumber Hill. The department also reported that Doug Lowther, Route 1, ~..anp-· ville, notified it tbat shortly after mldnlght Sstunlay, he investigated a noise'&nd found a penon sta~ at his truck dralnlni guollne bilo a · five gallon can. The intr'uder 1'l\ll. ·: after Lawther fired several times Into the atr with a pistol. , . ·: The intruder ROt Jnto a waltl.DI truck whlcll headed west on Cow!ty Road 27. ' ' �' . --- -- -----Monday, Auglllt 2,1982 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pome•oy -Miclclleport,lOhio. Monday, August 2,1982 Commentary Their problem••. The Daily Sentinel II I Cuurt ~ 1rn•1 Pumt'f'ny, Obkt llt-tt%-2151 IH•:\'fYfF.OTH niE INTF.RE.''Tfllo' Tfll•: MF.Ir•.'<t· MASON AKfo:A ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUtohrr BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHGEB. JR. A ,.U:.\UU".Jl ""' 11w AsJ-~ t...t PrYss. lnbaKI D•ilv Pn-lill AlltitN'I.IItiOfl and , ............... v-.:tp~~.p.-r P\ablisMn A~..-illthHI. · tbt> IJTIDl.'\ Of" tlPINION II'\' •rlr•1mnl. 11try xiM!Ukl br In~~ lh.11n 3M wtlf"dll ltNJI(. All *it" &. nbua,l: .... mul bt• JIJ:nrif with Rlmt'• .11ddrn11 a!Mt klt"pt.tt~ art\t'n •ill bt pubU"hl-d . IKilmi"htMikl bf II JtUIId l,a!llt.llddn"MJJIRI( ......,, 'W_... lrrUrrn .,... ~-~li lin.. Truth, packaging Ronald Reagan, should anyone need reminding, is a superb communicator. He is a genial master at getting points acr05S and winning over audiences, as witness a visit earlier this year to the Voice of America offices on the occasion of the govenvnent broadcasting agency's 40th anniversary. Regaling the staff with an account of his own experiences as a young radio announcer reconstructing baseball games from telegraph reports, the president demonstrated how effectively imaginative language could lrat)sform a routine out at second into a heart-stopper for the listening audience. .• The tnith was there, he said as the laughter subsided, but "attractively packaged." Packaging is also the point of a report the president has received !rem 1\le United States Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy. This is an autonomous bipartisan group set up by Congress to report annually to the president on the VOA and its parent organization, the International Communication Agency, and it is concerned that accuracy and objectivity may give way to "stridency and propaganda." . While endorsing the need for boldness in programming, the conunlasion w~med that credibility is VOA's most precious asset. It could be seriously «lam&ged by "actions and policies which are easily misinterpreted and cast doubt on the organization's commitment to truth ... " The actions and policies to which the report referred have been \he cause of external criticism and internal dissension for the past year. lt COiild be a problem of oversell, but they have been interpreted as seeking to change VOA's focus from information to propaganda. . Precisely that was the point of an internal memo, leaked to the Washington Post last September, proposing that the VOA ceue behavtng as a journalistic enterprise and regard itseH as a propaganda agency in the business of selling U.S. interests to foreiJ!n audiences as advertising sells The Jll!litical developments in Connecticyt outline a national dilemma, but fidrt a reminiscence, the telling of whi~h always gives joy. In tils memoirs, Professor John Kenneth Galbraith recalls that when President Kennedy appointed him ambassador to India back in 1961, Galbraith secretly doubted he'd be confirmed. But then one day, arriving at the classroom at Harvard where he would give his scheduled lecture, he found newsmen and television cameras. He learned that he had been unanimously confinned by the Senate Foreign Relati0111 Committee, "Sen. Frank Lausche abstaining." Galbraith, whose mischief gives pe1'801181 deuMht (even though it causes wars, depressions and inflation) at this point dropped a footnote. "In 11168, Lauscbe was defeated for renomiftatlon. Ask~ to COIIIIpent; I hazarded the guess that it was the result of the lingering resentment ol the people ol Ohio over this action. The explanation was not wictely accepted." Well, Sen. Lowell Weicker o( Connecticut declined in 1980 to endorse James L. Buckley (my brother) for senator or, for that matter, George Bush for vice president, whence it might be dedueed that I write out of fraternal vinclctiveness, like the Dennocrata of Ohio voting against Lausche. Accordingly I note that 10 years before Mr. Weicker declined to back James Buckley, I wrote about him in this space: "(Weicker) is young, extremely ambitious and wildly independent. Now independence is a prized characteristic in the American temperament, but it is a mistake to suppose that one should automatically reward Independence in a man whose exercise of it Is at one's own Today is Monday, August 2, the 214th day of 1982. There are 151 days left in the year. Today's highlight In history: On August 2, 1934, Adolt Hitler became dictator of Germany. On this date: In 1610, English navigator Henry Hudson entered the North American body of water now known as Hudson Bay. In 1824, one of the nation's most famous thoroughfares was opened New York's Filth Avenue. In 1m, the United States said It would supportseattngCommuniStChlna in the United Nations but would oppose the expulsion of Nationalist China. In 198>, a powerful explosion ripped through the main railroad station in Bologna, Italy , killing at least 55 people. Ten yea~ ago: Egypt's Anwar Sadat and Libya's Moammar Khadaty tentatively agreed to merge their countries within a year. Five years ago: A bUI to establish a federal Department of Energy was approved by Congress. year ago: Northern Ireland hunger striker Kieran Doherty died in the 73rd day of his fast at Beltast's Maze Prison. Today's birthdays: Actress Myrna Loy Is T1. Writer JamerBaldwln Is 58. Thought for today: A rich man's Joke Is always !wmy. - TI)omas · Brown, Engllsh writer (J830.1897). Interior Secretary James Watt did his bit last week to dim the luster of the Republican party. He tried a spot of political blackmail to win support for the fire sale he'is holding on the assets of the federal government. Secretary Watt wrote Moshe Arens, the Israeli Ambassador to the United States, informing him he had better get American JeWll to favor the leasing of a billion or so acres of offshore land for oil and gas drilling if he expected furthef aid to Israel from , Uncle ·Sam. Watt's message was clear. Either help me diddle future generations out of their heritage or go elaewhere for military aid. The Ambassador made the letter public and the White House lost no tinte In disclaiming responsibility. Watt was not puniahed, either. 1 Now, iii the worst recession tO hit the country since the Big One In 1929, Watt is trying to sell the family jewels: He is holding the biggest fire sale in history. Anything that can be drilled, chopped, pumped or mined is on the auction block. Govenunent · land waa aecured u an Insurance for damages that 'might be done to 'the . the future and to It for the imnew building as a result ol a tor- mediate purpose of ridding the ad- ~ town)'. aen nido; fire, placement, etc. temporary court· ...._ ......__ _ _ _ _.;...., Job abulisluneota ..., employees let. IS THAT are not being fired thus if one' A I<JIT71il) quaiHies for a position that Ia 9IJell or lli1JIII I · in one's lateral clullification or has Sf/67 bumping righta and this is the policy that should be followed. Anyone agreeing with my commenll could send I letter to Rndy Maanone, Department ol Admlniltratlon Service, II Eut Broad· Ill, Collllllbal, Obloml&. RubyHIIIt G.D.C.II:mploJtt Bidwell, 01110 We~t title picture after Phlladelph!a scored twice. The ylctor.r was Noles' first over the phUIIes in two starts since being traded by Phlladelphla to Chicago last December. Durham's homer oft Dick Ruthven, 8-9. provided the Phlllles with a 3-0 lead in the first and gave the Cubs all the runs they actually needed. Pirates 4, Mee. 3 Btu Madlock's tie-breaking home run with two out In the lOth Inning lUted Pittsburgh over New York. Madlock's 11th homer of the sea· son came oft rellever Terry Leach, 1·1, and made a winner of KentTekulve, 7·5, who pitched ll.Jinnlngs. Rod Scurry got the last two outs tor the Pirates, gaining hts eighth save. The Pirates had tied the score 3.J with two runs in the seventh. One run scored on Dale Berra's ~nd double of the game and another on an RBI single by plnch,hltter Wlllle Stargell. Giants 4, .wro. 2 Jack Clark hit his m home run of the season, a two-run shot in the lOth inning, to lift San Francisco over Houston. Joe Morgan drew a walk from loser Frank LaCorte, 04, to lead oft the lOth. MUt May sacrttlced Mor· gan to third and Clark followed with hts homer, making a winner of Greg Mtnton, 74. Houston's Nolan Ryan allowed five hits, walked four and struck out six ,tn nine inntngs to move wilhtn six strikeouts of second·place Gay· lord Perry on the all·time list. Ryan has 3,407 strikeouts. INVERTED ORDER - Atlanta Braves' cal<!her Bruce Benedict Oallll backwards Sunday after tagging out Los Angeles Dodgen' Ken Landreaux, left, in first inning when be tried to score from second on an error at lirst base. Umpire Randy Marsh shows the verdict on the play at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. ( AP Laserphoto). Padres zap Reds again, 8-6 vance to claim a spot and walt there until showttme. · But that's not the case in the~ c1a1 roped«t area In front at the stage where admlaslon Is by tree ticket ind there is no need tD come early for a seat. The 210ne was origlnally establlslled at the request of entertainers who wanted a security butrer between the stage and over· enthusiastic tans. Fair ot11ctais complied but decided a controlled group would be preferable to empty space. "The fact of the matter Is the area had to be ·reserved, and we saw no good reason lor It to be com· pletely empty," satd David Bran· ham, fair spokesman. Tickets for the area are distributed by the general manager's of· nee. Some. ·go tD guests of the entertainers, members of their ent· ourage or to fan clubs. Others may go to members of the commisSion, fair management or their 'guests. The governor and other state om~ may latch on to some of them, too, oftlctals said. Access to the special section Is also given to newspaper, rildlo and television reporters and photograpbers who are there to review the shows. Branham said the policy has produced only a few questions or com· plaints ·rrom falrgoers. Obtaining the·special free tickets apParently Is not·only a matter of who you knOW but who you are -or were. For example, one former state leg!slator who showed up at the StatehOuse last suinmer was over· Selling the family je)fels Upset ... ? · One individual in a grocery store · C8UII!d so mtiCb cl)aoe, the ernploy.- threatened to call the pollee. . 8Gille of the older bullcllnla ..-Jly )hould be tom down; however, wlldom leldl 111 to kpow thlt at )eut one or .two of the 'better . bulldlngllhoulcl be remodeled and ..kept up ff!l' emergency returlll; l percent of the convention volell, necessary to qualify him to figh~, Welck:er in a primary, But durilll! the last 10 days of the p~ventiorl campaign, the rlational brass moved' ln. We had Gerald Ford, imd Howanr Baker, and Paul Lllxalt, and Qarry' Goldwater coming out for Weicker's renomination. The question now in Connecticut is of the sort faced in other states by' voters who favor the positions , associated with a national parly, b~ whose enthusiasm is rather for these positions than for the party. If, aft,er considering the voting ~ord an~ the behavior of Lowell Welcker, the Connecticut Republican feels that tO vote for such a man would be to risli he!Hire for hypocrisy, what is IN! to do? The alternatite is Toby Moffett, a Democratic organ-grinder. Which is to be preferred? Does truth il) labeling figure? Worth thinking about. · Carlos ~. 2.·1, gave the l)odgers a 54 lead and t>edro Guerrero im· mediately followed with another homer to provide Los Angeles with a two-run cushion. ' Baker came back with his seCond homer of the game ,and his m of the.$ell90n In the eighth, a tw.o-run shot that followed Ken Landreaux's RBI single. The victory went to Dave Stewart, 6-6, who worked the final lour inntngs without yielding a run. Expo~~ I, Cardinali 4 AI OUver capped a three-run rally '!Ythe seventh· Inning with a ruri·Scoring single ' as Montreal cametfom behind tnbeatSt. Louis. The Ex:pos trailed 4·2, but tied it on a two-run triple by Jerry white. One out late,r, Oliver delivered his big single off reliever Jeff Lahti, 2· 2• . The Cardinals had goneahead4-2 In the sixth on Ozzie Smith's sacrl· 'ncefly. Reliever Jeff ·Reardon; 4·1, earned the victory but needed help from Woodle Fryman, who pitched the flnall2·3 innings tor hts seventh save. Cubs 7, PhiDies z Leon Durham's two-run homer highlighted a three-run first and Chicago went on to beat Phlladel· phla and snap an eight·game losing streak tetore a crowd of 57,652 at Veterans Stadium. Chicago starter Dickie Noles, 7·9, worked T.!-3 innings and, with the help of reliever Lee Smith, ended Philadelphia's !our·game winning strl1ak. Smith relieved in the eighth CINCINNATI (AP I - Don't bury the San Diego Padres' pen· nant hopes. They're not ready to play dead yet. Four straight losses to National League West·leadlng Atlanta last week temporarily dropped the up. start Padres out of shooting dis· tance of the Braves. But outfielder Sixto Lezcano breathed new life into the strug· gling second·place team, which completed a resurrection from the near-dead Sunday with an S-6 vic· tory over the moribund Cincinna tl Reds. The Padres' third victory In two days moved them to just six games behind Atlanta, which lost its fOurth straight to third· place Los Angeles. "I think we've gotten straight· ened out," Manager Dick WUI!arns declared Sunday, after his club bullt a 7·1 lead In the third Inning and survived an error· fueled Reds' rally in the ninth. "I think we've done one terrific job that nobody has expected us to do," WUI!arns said. "Atlanta has done a terrific job, too, a little better than what we've done so far ." Although he played only three In· Governor's friends have ·free grandstand seatS Letters to the editor • G.D.C.: upset over job abolish: menta, destruction ol landmark : building and concern for individuals · of facility being placed in various >communities? · ; I think if an individual is placed or ·:returns to the community this is wcnderful and some will do well and .'some won't (observing in my home elected, In part llll his promises to rejuvenate· the party, ancl the time he made this observation. And then, In Washington, Lowell Weick:er's votes put him somewhere lh the moderate-left wing of the Democratic Party. He has voted against the Reagan administration · more consistently tha!1 any other Republiean senator, In !he company of Mac Mathias and Mark HaUield. Now a group of Republican layalists a year ago persuaded Prescott Bush ( brotlier of George) to enter the race, in order to give Republicans the opportunity to vote for a convincing Republican. After all, the state ol Connecticut· had voted overwhelmingly for ReaganBush in 1181. And the latest poll shows a positive dissatisfaction among 3S percent ol the state's Republicans flir Lowell Welcker. Prescott Bush waged a valiant caJDo paign, and won far more than the 20 By Associated Press While Hank Aaron was having hts day in COOperstown, N.Y., Dusty Baker was lui'vtng his in A~lan.ta . . "That's sort of my tribute to him on the day he was Inducted Into the Hall of Fame," Baker said after hit· tlng two home runs in Aaton's old stompmg ground at Atlanta sia. dlwn to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 9-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves Sunday. Ironically, Baker's game· winning blast In the seventh Inning almost landed on a sign commemorating the spot where Aaron hit hts 715th homer in 1974 to break Babe Ruth's record. "I wasn't trying to hit a home run, blil It's Iunny I almost hit his sign," Baker said. "Hank's a close friend and he was like my father figure when I was with the Braves.'' The Dodger victory, by the way, Completed a !our·game sweep of the Braves and put Los Angeles within shooting range of the Na· tiona! League West leader, 6~ games behind ilt thlid place. It left San Diego six games back in second after the Padres beat Clnctn· natlll-6. In other NL action, the Montreal Expos trimmed the St. Louis Cardl· nals 5-4,.'the Chicago CUbs whipped the Philadelphia Pbillles 7·2, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets 54 tn 10 lnnln~ and the San Francisco Giants topped the Houston Astros 4-2 in 10 innings. Baker's' seventh·lnnlng shot off Braves, still in, NL Here, then, is the situation in Connecticut. A lwlge nwnber of Con- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It you'd like a close-up, reserved seat A recent replacement is VOA Director John R. Hughes, who took ~ver tor some of the free grandstand shows at the Ohio State Fair, It the job July I saying he intends to increase the editorial opinion content of might be well to become a friend of broadcasts. He has signed on an editorial writer assigned to articulate the Gov. James A. Rhodes. . govenvnent's view on issues in daily contributions to VOA programming. Or of John F. Evans, the fair's The editorials will, however, be clearly identified as such and will not in- general manager. Or a member of trude upon news content. the Ohio ,Expositions Commission. Or the entertalne1 s themselves. Meanwhile, those involved in the Washington wrangle over truth in Those are some of the folks with broadcasting might give some thought to a recent lesson from London. ' access tD the coveted tickets for the The British Broadcasting Corp., which set the standanis for objectivity up tD400 seats available on the race in broadcasting back in World War II, drew criticism during the Falklands track between the grandstand and war by not taking a more decidedly British line.lt reported both British and the stage. : Argentine versions of developments. The Ohio State Fair books big· name entertainers for the expos!· : The British experience is proof again of a basic truth about truth: It is tlon whose shows are "tree" to ·best served not by packaging but by being kep~ simple and straightforward. fairgoers once thi!y have paid the main gate admission price. Since there are no reserved seats In the grandstand, fans in many cases show up two or three hours In ad· Today in history ·• I Willitim F. ~uckley Jr~ . necticut Republicans can't stand Lowell Welcker: Thia may sound like an exaggeration, but really, It isn't. H.e is tmquestlonably the most pompous and self-righteous human being since whoever wrote the lateSt editorial in The New York Times. His role in Connecticut politics has been to badmouth any . Republican who seeks political parity - accordingly, he refused to campaign for two Republican candidates for governor. His courtship of left-lobbill5 went so far as to have him urge Connecticut union leders, this past April, to take over the state's Republican Party. "With a llWe bit ol effort on your part, we can control the GOP in the state of Connecticut, because it's so goddamn small." Right; and Welcker failed only 1to note that the number ol registered Republicans In Connecticut hardly increased between the time he was ~weep Dodgers expense." soap. One ' The Daily Sentine~"'-3 Pom-v-Micldleport, Ohio heard to have been asked the pur· pose of his visit. It was to pick up some tickets for the Statler Brothers show. Major authors NEW YORK (AP) L The U · brary of America has begun an ef· ron to publish the collected works of America's major authors in a uniform series of hardcover edlt~ns. The tlrst four volwnes have been published, one each of MelvUie, Stowe, Hawthorne and Whitman. The library says they aretheflrstof an eventual 100 or more. Lowell Wingett ~.~.~~.·----~-------------------------~ ministration of the embarrassment the continental sheH to oil and gas of many such letters sent out ~killg of il huge deficit is definitely not an drilling, he claima, will relieve the to turn public opinion in favor of the emergency. The governnnent assets United States of ita independence on a!fministration. 'rh\l , Reagan ad· should only be parted with in case of foreign oil. Bqt he falla to aefine any ministration has proved 1that it a war time emergency or when the · emergency .that would prompt the leaves no stone unturned to achieve demand materializes and the price selling or leaaing..of natural resour- ita objectives. ~ television apis right. Right now there is no such ces. The only emergency is a severe pearance has proven Watt an able attack of Reaganitla on our economy salesman even if his ~tlst!cs are o(demand. The administration plans to leue which makes the administration te~ drawn from his ili\aginatl~n. As offshore oil and gas tracts at an lOok bad to the electors who will go he pointed out in one , TV apenonnous rate-IOtimeseach year · toUie polls in threemonthatoelecta pearance, he is the CHIEF. He says he is chiefforester, chief stripminer the acreage that. has been so far new Congre!IS. leased in the entire. history of the At best, the administration can chief oil driller, chief everythin~ United States. EconomiatB say the hope to raise only $1.3 billloil next· else in the Interior Depa~nt. It i1 Reaganauts are swainplng the · year and f4 billicin in following years a wonder to me that the deparbnel¢ market and thatleaaes sold now and by adopting the Watt plan. This is has . survived the last 200 years in such' excessive large amounta.will only a drop'in the bucket to the $140 without him! bring ridiculously low prices. They to $180 billion d,eficit that · the Neithilr Watt nor his bolls, Ronal~ cited the recent lease of 2.4 'bllllon Congreu!orill Budget Office is Reagan, give a clamn for oUr natural tons of Montana coal at in ex- . predicting for .1983 and succeeding resources as a heritage for future tremely low price as. an eumple. years. That Ia the eistimate arrived. generations. Back in the l)l'e&ldert; States that border the tracts to be at last wei$ by Allee ~ivlln of the tlal campaign Reagan dismissed 11 leaaed fear damage to their shores. non-partiaal Coilgressional Budget question on the danger a( Iwnberin!i Envtrorunentalists fear damage to • Office and puaed on to the in the redwood forests o( Cslifoniia · fish and wild life in the 22 states Ieglslatora. It is lille the .wino 'iYho · · "Well, if you've seen one redwood wboee borderS will j)e affected. , sells his shoes to buy a bottle. He tree, you've ·seen 'em all." What Already, two states, Cilifomia and geCuid of thl! llhlllel momentarily they are intefe!lted in Ia ·the fasf Aluka, .have filed suit In federal but the boUle ill gone he still money they cim make by coiD; courts to halt the leaaing. .hastheli)Ueaand Ia barefoot! . . . merciallzlng the lancis they hold in Watt hu been appearing on It II nat clear to me jlllt what trust. . . national television frequently to Secretary Watt' ezpect,ed to gail;l by 111&t's selling the family · jewe~ _ defendhisselllngblnge.Byopening his letter to an ambauaclw ol a whiletheiJWill!riBIJtillivlng! · · .foreign Country. Probeblyitwaaone · · "' '' · r--~=:15~55~ ""*" D I HOUK GEl'S HACKED - Iktston Red Sox manager Ralph Houk berates third base umpire Tim McCiellaod after McCiellsod threw Houk out of the game against the Chicago White Sox In Chleago Sun- .LeFlore returns, ChiSox win By Assoclated Press with a double and single and Gor· Center •!Ieider Ron LeFlore re- man Thomas added a two-run sin· turned to action and had a head in gle as Milwaukee broke out of a Chicago's·4'2 victory over the Bos· hitting slump in the nightcap. The ton Red Sox. Luckily lor the White Brewers had dropped eight of their Sox, he had a hand in It, too. previous 13 games and had scored · After sitting out two weeks be- only 11 runs in the last live. The cause of (1) a suspension for report· Indians won the first game as Ed tng late to the ballpark and (2)'his W)lltson and Dan SpUiner com· wife's Ulness, LeF1ol'e was back in .btned on a !our-hitter and Rick the starting lineup Sunday and Manning rapped a two-run double. made his presence felt. Jim Slaton came out of the bullpen But what had the crowd in Chlca, to start the second game for Mil· go's Comiskey Park ~ was waukee and scatter seven hits over ohci ball Boston's Gary Allellsoq hit seven Innings. The $Pill enabled in the sixth toning which appeared MUwaukee to taki! a one-game Jead to bounce otr LeF1ore's head and in the AL East over the Red Sox. 1'911 to the wall as Altenson cirCled Anpla t, Mariners t the bases.on the !our-base error. Fred Lynn drove tn four runs with a Royals 4, Orlolell ! '"nle and double Do DeC Lee May:s ptnch single triggered ~""' . · and . ug ln· ces slammed a three-run homer a four·run etghth·lnnlng Mlly that ' a California maln'tained Its one-game enabled Kansas City to' ,sweep lead over Kansas· City In the West !our·game serl~ Baltimore's Jtnn Palmer took a 2.0 lead · into the Division. 1be Angels scolt!d Ove elgltth but .was relieved by Tippy runs In the-first lnnlng agatnst Rich Martinez after AmoS Otis singled Bord!. making ljis first major 8nd Hal· McRae dllubled. May, a league start, 011 consecutive singles by Rob Wilfong, Reggie Jackson, former Oriole, sillgled Otis home and Jeny Martin followed with a · ·Don Baylor and Lynn and DeCin· ces' 15th ,horner. Lynn rapped a single that Ued the game, with pinch . runner Greg Pryor taking t!lri!e-run double In the second. ~. ' ' ' Ttm Stoddard relieved Martinez .and Frank White greeCedtlm with a ~crlflce ~that put t!Mt~on ' " day. Houk disputed a called strike on Iktston's Carl Yastrzemskl during tbe sixth loalng and was antdlnatically ejected. ( AP Laserphoto). top and stl!YI! HBmnicnd•s staeJe IIC'Ol"ed piDdl another nm u the Orioles, who bad a II!W!ItPftll! Wblafrrl,ltrellt wla tbll-- belllat tbelr foUrtlllli • ""' llld the alatll Ill Qlelr lilt :10 ...... Ill gaD, ~-:-.,r'm• > 7 7 .....;; ... 1-1 . Doll ifaneY drove bl'tlne JIUIIII Tigers 8. Blue Jays 5 Lou Whitaker highlighted a 17·hlt attack with a three-run homer and Lance Parrish hit a solo shot as Detroll snapped a f?tJr·game losing streak. Winning pitcher Jack Mor· ris allowed 10 hits In 82·3 Innings, including solo homers by Hosken Powell, Ernie Whitt and Wtllle Up. shaw. Morris has yielded 25 home runs this season. Twlnll 8, A's 7 Home runs by Tom anmansky and Gary Ward in the seventh In· ning and Gary. Gaetti tn the nln.th helped Minnesota end a five-game losing streak. Brunansky's two-run homer and Ward's solo shot came ott Dave Beard after the A's scored four times in the sixth for a 4·3lead. I aU the Texas nmawitbaaolo homer tn the fourth IDnlna and a tlebrealdlll UJree.nm lhot In the ilxtll while Rlclllfooeycutt lllld Joo Matlack beld tile y ......... lo DIDe lilts. Matlack, ~noted to the buDpen Jlllt afll!r the All.starbrelk, al'1ll!d his flrat - I n lO relief appearan- altllouib be - alclred for a nm tn the ninth·before ri!llr1na WIJ. ~ RaQIHph OD a fty ball wltb the cell buet~ . ' ., I • I USPS 14r.-9601 A DIYIIIion uf Multlmrdbi, ln<'. Published t'll t'ry afh•rtluun , Muntluy lhru u ~-: h Frithty , Ill Cuurt Slrl'l'l , lly Lhc Ohiu Yalh-y Publlshln)( Cm ntl<tny • Multiml•t.l ia. lnt·.. Pu nwruy , Ohto 4a769 , 992·2156. St·t·uild l'hlss J}llslc:n!l' Jlald al Pom~n1y . Oh1o. Member : Tht• Asst.~e:iHlt'tl WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) -All It took was one blow to destroy months of painful rehabilitation for cornerback John Simmons. The Cincinnati Bengals' second· year pass defender dislocated his shoulder tor the second time In as many years durtng a 'Weekend in· trasquad scrimmage and wtll un· dergo surgery within the next few weeks. He should be out of action for at least 2'h months. Simmons was examined Sunday by an orthopedic specialist in Cin· cinnati, .and the surgery was decided upon. "It probably hurts more men· tally than physically," said Slm· mons, who was expected to be used as a filth defensive back by the Ben· gals this season. "It's kind of disap. pointing for It to come out on the first hit of training camp." Simmons, a third· round draft choice from Southern ·Methodist last year, injured his left shoulder on the last day of rookie camp last year. He missed training camp and didn't resume practice until the week after the season-opening · game against Seattle. IN GO the shoulder. "I fell on it a few Urnes. It got a little sore. but I didn't have any· thing major (wrong)," he said . Pn·s.~. lnlan'-1 Dat Asso..:ia lion ami tht· Alltt'rtntn Ncwspaj)('l PuiJhsht!r:; A.-.sut'tHiwn, Na llun<:tl ly Pre~ Ad vcr Usinl! Rcpn•st•flt il tl\'t', Bri!nhcuu Nt•wsJ)tif)t•r Salt•s, 733 Th1rd Aw nut•, Nrw Vurk. Nt•w Vurk 10017. POSTMA.'iTF. R: Send addrt.·ss lu The Dally St•r•twl'l . Ill CuurtSI. , Pu111cmy. Ohto 4ri769 . Simmons lifted weights In the of!· season to strengthen the shoulder muscles. He said he had forgotten about the injury. "I wasn't thinking about It at all . I was thinking It would hold up, " he Sj!ld. "The last thtng on my mind was the shoulder." . The Bengals, too. thought the shoulder problem was no longer a concern. At an advance camp last month, General Manager Paul .Brown predicted that Simmons could play a larger role this season. SUBSCRIPTION RATF..'i Hy C.trrlrr ur Mntur Ruutc UnP Wt'\'k . . Ont• Munlh Ont· Vt 'ill . . . .. $1 .00 $4 .40 . PHrn:." . . . . . . 15Ct·nl'i Suh..,t ·nh•·rs llll\ d \'sl n rl~o: \u p,ay lht• ntrrlt'r nwy rt.'llll l Ill wlvann tllrt·t ·l Itt Tilt' Detlly S. ·tllmd 11 n a :1. R ur 12 monlh il<lSI .~ . Cn·dlt ~o~· t ll ])l' 1! 1\'t· u t'lt iTit·rt•ad l rHunth. Nto .,uh.o.t·nplutiiS by 111a1l (ll'rlllllll•tlin tuwnJ; horllt' ,.arrtt·r .~ t'f"\'l o ' t' IS IIVl:u lablt• . ~o~· lwn · MAIJ . SUR.<ifRIPTION S . ln.'ddt'Ohln J:\Wt •t•k.o.. . . IH.fH ~ W· · · · k s . . . . . . $27 .:1() ~2 Wo 't'h "By now. he has forgotten he ever had that dislocated shoulder," Brown said. . ,Menon Volunteer Fire Dept. $~2 .80 SINGt.t: CfWY S~l -18 ( luls id1• Hhin 1:\ WoTk:-. $15 21 21i Wt ·t•ks 52 Wn· ks 1:.1\.11 12!1.&1 •INDIVIDUAL •MARRIAGE •FAMILY •CHILDREN COUNSELING •PROFESSIONAL •CONFIDENTIAL •AFFORDABLE • INSURANCE COVERS MOST FEES • EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 7:00 P.M. At 1 '--:==========:::::; Simmons dislocates shoulder, lost again The Bengals"actlvated Simmons Gaetti hit a two,run homer oft Tom on Oct. 9 and used him inll regular· Underwood to thenlnth!orthedecl· season.games, mostly asafl!thdef· slve 1'\lns, ottsettlng a two-run s)lot enslve back in passtng sltuatloils by Oakland's Tony Armas In the bottom of the ntntb ott Ron Davis. · and on special teams. Simmons en· r--~----;-..__..__ _ _ _co_un_te_red...,.n~o-se_:..rlous_ . _._P_ro_b_le_ms_wt_th-1 Jlutl!n"'. v..u.! Rookie Dave HoetetJer drove in rungs Sunday, Lezcano managed to been patient at the plate." The Padres scored once in the 11 take a starring role for the second consecutive day. Lezcano cracked first Inning, and a throwing error a two-run double In the third Inning, by .Reds' catcher Alex Trevino then scored on the first of Terry fueled a three-run second. Lezcano Kennedy's two RBI doubles to give and Kennedy combined for three more In the third to chase starter the Padres a 7·1 lead. Charlie Lelbrandt, 3-7. Lezcano, who asked to leave the "I had to keep Charlie In there game after the third inning because hoping I could gel five innings out df he felt weak, was 9·!or·l3 In lhe him ," said Reds Manager Russ !our·game series with three h<>mers, three doubles, nine runs bat· Nixon, missing disabled bullpen ace Tom Hume. "But that got ted In and three walks. Lezcano, obtained by the Padres blown out of the water ." The Reds mounted a threat In the last December lor pitcher Steve sixth, scoring one run and loading Mura, raised his batting average to the bases with one out to chase star. .299 and his RBI total to 0/ with the ter John Curtis, 7·6. Floyd Chiller weekend splurge. "I've had sorne off·years, ups retired the next two batters to preand downs like any other bail· serve the Padres' 8·3 lead. Chlffer worked into a bases. player," said Lezca no , who loaded jam with none out In lhe struggled the last two seasons. "I ninth, and needed help from reknew I had some bad years behind liever Luis DeLeon. One run came me. I knew I had to go get some In on a fielder's choice, and third good ones for the team and lor me." baseman Luis Salazar's tw(K)ut Lezcano attributed his Improvethrowing error let two more score ment to an added measure of before DeLeon retired Paul Housepatience. "I've always been an aggressive holder to post his tenth save. hitter. Patience Is the best lhlng I've had working for me," he said. I "I've had 5().some walks (56) . I've The Oaily Sentinel COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER �r I / MondGy, August 2,1982 Pomeroy.:_Middleport, Ohio .Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Jaymar golf Sports World The ladles of the Jayrnar Golf Association dl.scussed an Aug. 311nvitatlonal during Ladles Day Tuesday. Several members plan to go to Ox Bow Country Club at Belpre on Aug.4. High scores for the day were: Maf,iaret Follrod, low &'J'(lss· katll~ !:lard, low !let; Pea;! Welker, low putts; Nellie Brown, Pearl Welker, low net team. Ladies Day Is each Tuesday at 8:30a.m. By WW Grlmlley AP Corrapoadell& COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (AP)- Under a blazing sun In thebaclcyarif of Its refurbished National Museum, baseball made some restitution SUnday for half a century of Injustice and Insensitivity to its black·sktnned hopefUls. · It was almost as lf the game was laying bare Its guUOy conscience for the whole world to seE'. It wasn't by design butamatterofhappenstancethaton thlsday-lpthe 15th anniversary of Jackie Robinson's breakthrough In the majors_ the sport chose to honor two other oflts greatest black stars. Hank Aaron and Frank Robinson, and the once-maligned former commissioner A B "Happy" Chandler, who helped make the occasion possible. ' · · They became the latest Inductees In baseball's Hall of Fame, as did the 78-year·old peerless shortstop of the pre-World War U New York Giants Travts Jackson, who appeared miscast In the day's developln~ melodrama. When Jackson was roaming the Infield, making his miraculous stabs and rattling the outfield fences with batted balls, the game was IUy white. It was all right for black men to lay the railroad ties that Unked the con linen!. work on the levees, create the only true American music (jazz and blues) and even die In the war, but they had no right to pick up bats and gloves and play with their white brothers Not In the big leagues. The door was cl~ to them. . There Is an apocryphal story that President Lincoln on his death-bed called one of his Civil War generals, Abner Doubleday,' to his side and, ~ choking gasps, told him: "Abner. our country has been spill by this terrible war. We need something to bring the people together. Invent baseball." Doubleday, reportedly a West Point graduate who Ioughiin the Mexican War and fired the first shot for the Union side In the ClvU War at Fort Sumpter, was said to have played a rough version of the game In his native Cooperstown as a kid and had even used a stick to mark out a diamond and set up rules for what he called "baseball ... ThaI s how this sleepy, lakeside fishing vUiage became the recognized blrt.hplace of the game and site of tts Hall of Fame. But the principles which Lincoln espoused were ignored until a crusty old Dodger exec named Branch Rickey, with the help of Commissioner Chandler, defied baseball's establishment and tore down the racial barrier in 1947. Thus the spirit of the late Jackie Robinson, who died of diabetes and a heart condition in 1972, pervaded the 1982 Hall of Fame ceremonies Jackie's widow, Rachel, and their children sat on the front ro~. In another ceremony today, prior to the Mets·Whtte Sox exhibition game, the U.S. Postal Service will issue a Jackie Robinson commemorative stamp. Frank Robinson, manager of the San Francisco Giants, referred to the sacrifices that Jackie and other early black pioneers had made. "Without Jackie, I don't know lfthedoorswouldhave been opened up for a long time, " said the man who became the first black manager In the majors with Oeveland In 1975. Brilliant playing careers with Cincinnati .and Baltimore earne(l him Most Valuable Player honors In both leagues. Aaron, whose 755 home runs made him the greatest home run hitter In baseball history, said he never thought about Babe Ruth, whose record he . shattered, when he was breaking Into baseball. "None of the black kids had any Interest because they knew there was no hope for them," he said. "But after Jackie came along, everything changed. "There was a new, fresh spirit among young blacks. Jackie became a t~ero, just as Joe Louts became a hero In the ring." Chandler, a former U.S. senator and twice governor of Kentuclcy, related how word seeped out25 ye trs ago that Branch Rickey was plotting to bring a black player, Robinson, Into the majors. · "The owners met at the Waldorf·Asloria In New York and I presided " Chandler said. "A vote was taken on whether Robinson would be allow~ to play. There were 15 'nos.· one 'yes.' . "Later. Rickey came to vtstt me at my home In Versailles, Ky. l assured him of my full support. . "For .24 years, my predecessor (Kenesaw Landis) said If a man was black he couldn't play In the major leagues. I thought that was wrong and . acted accordingly.'' Four years later, Chandler was kicked out of hts job by the owners. But .he landed on his feel - In the Hall of Fame. Ritchie anniversary Albert (Happy) Chandler; Frank Robinson, and Hank Aaron. lAP Lagerphoto). NEW MEMBERS OF THE HALL OF FAME- Tht: four new memben el the BaMblll U.U of Fame poee with their plaques Sunday after they were IDdueled. Tirey are, left to rildlt. Travla ISionewalll Jackson; Aaron, Robinson, join baseball's Hall of Fame COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP)On the day they both were Inducted Into baseball's HaD of Fame, Frank Robinson Sjlld he finally was through chasing Hank Aaron. "It seems like I've been chasing him for a long time," said Robin· son. "It seems like I've always been one step behind or one year behind him. Aaron was named on 406 of the 415 ballots cast by 10-year members of the baseball writers group, while Robinson received 370 votes. Only WWJe Mays, who was Inducted In 1979, received more votes than Aaron with 409. "It's been a long, winding road," said Aaron, who was the last man to make It to the major leagues from Negro I,.eague baseball. "I've been extremely blessed In my lifetime." Aaron, whose 755 career home runs erased the revered record of 714 by Babe Ruth, said he wanted to pay particular respect to Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella, two of the men m06t responsible for breaking baseball's color barrier In post-war America. "A man's abWty is limited only by his lack of opportunity," Aaron said, addressing the crowd of sev· era! thousand. "Twenty-three years ago, I took tt.e tsie'nt God gave me and developed It to the best of my abWty, but I never dreamed I would be standing on the same steps where Robinson and Campa· nella stood." Aaron, now director ol player personnel for the Atlanta Braves, joined the Braves as a player In 1954 in Milwaukee. He remained with the club when It moved to Atlanta In 1966 and played the rtnal two years ol his career, 1975 and '76, with the Milwaukee Brewers. Among the many llf.eUme major league records be holds are career ' runs batted In (2,297), at-bats (12,364) and games (3,298) . Robinson, who became the first black manager In the major leagues when he became player· manager ol the Cleveland Indians in 1975, started with the Cincinnati Reds In 1!fl6. In 1966, he was traded to Baltimore, where he played for six years before short stints with the Los Angeles Dodgers, Callfor· nia Angels and Indians. He was named MVP o! the Na· tlonal League in 1961 with 37 homers and 124 RBI for Cincinnati, then was named MVP In the Ameri· can League In 1966 with 49 homers and 122 RBI for Baltimore, becom· lng the only man to earn the honor In both leagues. Jackson,' 78, was one of the best shortstops of his era, revered especially for his powerful throwing ann and vast range. Jackson also had a cai'Et'r batting average of .291, Including a .l'l9 average In 19:1l. Chandler became the oldest man Scoreboard ... -·- Majors Us AfiRPk>S l Atlanta o San Dk>KO 5-6. OnrlnnaU 4-2 San F'rarrl-.:'0 ~. Howton t -~ o, 'nk· "-.:laU-d P'reM Ptllladt>lphla 2. Chk'a,I!O 0 St.Loul.• 10, Montl't'all Nl'W Yurt !1, PlltaburW!4 t\Mt: IUCA.N LEAGUE F..uttm DIYMion w fct. L -'"'., GB "" " "" ••~~· .,~~· "" " '"." <1 !loJ~Io n 1 !;4~ A<•lllmonNC'W York .~ID ~10 [)(>troll C\f'\ll'land Tolllnto ~I WI'!Um .11.11 7 7 .4'r.l 10 \t/ ~17:1 - nt~Wnn ('u llloml<~ r~ K;•n~a-~ ~7 .. ... " "''" • " ." •• :r, . "' ('ltv ~:l ( 'lli<'U~O 1 .41!1 b1 T1•,.:a.~ 1T7 Mlnrwsula S..lurday'~ (11k'aJt(l1. PhlladPiphla 2 l.os Anlt('IM 9, Atlanta ~ San Dlt'go R. Ont'lnnatt 6 Sitn Francbl.'() 4, Hooston 2, 10 ll'lnlr\lt& MOIM&ay'• o...-... ~~~ :-\l Sl-11 1111' Oakland tludq'll6~ Montrl'al ~. SU..DUl'i 4 Plllsbu!"Rh t N(W Yoril J, 10 hnlng5 IIi 17 'l41AJ Glltno..,. Toronlo \. O.imll () Mllwauk~· 4, (;1(>\'l'litnd ~ Cbkland :1. Mlnncr.oto ~ Kan\as flt .'o' l Baltlmon> II Chll'aJlO 7. l"h!ton 5 '!'f'lla:i :1. Nr>W York 'l Montrr111 !Gulllck!lon at Phlla- ~81 ck>lphla t Chrl~t"nson 6-!'il. tnl LaiAI"\Rt'k'stJUouM liHh 1t ClndnnaU Sll n F'raocLQ tBretntna: ~11 at AUanta t<.::amp7-4t, t nt Pl!l!obu!"Rh tRhodPn l;-9t at StUKIL~ t8.Fonc"h 11). ~1. tnl Dk'ltO I WC'Ish ~!\1 a t Houston Only a•~ !i('hf'dllk'd Browns trim roster Hundat,y'M (i•n""" l.h"•troll H, Toron t o~ Clt'\·t'land H . Mll~~o·ot ukPr 1 7 ('hiCIIJIO ~ - Roston 'l 'IWtldi.YIII GIU"IWtl Cll;o 4, Balt\mnn• ·~ l'tt l\forn\a 9. Sl-aUk• 4 Montreal at PhlladPiphla. tnl l..al ~IM al ClnciMatl, tn~ P1!tSIJUill:h II Si.l.ooll, lnl San Dle1(0 at HOJsTon. 1n 1 Mlnlll'!IOUt H. Ouklitnd 1 'l'l·xas 4. Ntow York 2 Monday'11 liM"""' Mllwaukl'l' tM('(' Iu rt• 14-11 at Toronto r~lll'b H~Hll 111 Balllmol'l' Trxas 1Tunana ~ 111 at C"k>vl'land tBa rkt•r 10-4H , 1n1 n.-•trotl • Pa!!hnlek 2-.11 a t Kansas City rSpll ttorlf MI. tnt Mln~ta 1B.Casthlo ~~ a t Caltfl)l'nlw tWill ~.1). 1n 1 S(oa!IWtl'"f>ny 7-~h at Oakland tl.art«· ford 7 11 1, 1n1 On I\· lo!IIIT\t"'S scht>duk!d ~·.oarrw Transactions BMEBAU. N..loull.a...e ATLANTA BRAVES - Actlvatf'd Tl'rry . Ha rpu, O\ltfleldf'r, and aent Kf'n Daylf'y, l)ilc hl'r, to Rlchmo~oflhl' lnt"matlonal leaRIIE' . O'OOIIIAU. NaUeuJr..utdiA.,.. CLEVELAND BROWNS-Walv•d Chl<" a~ at N1>w Yortc, 2, 11-nl ~ton al Bal!lmore, :1, U·nl Phil DaviJ, runnlna back: K•at O.vls, Daryl John10n, sn«! Und Murray oorrwrb.eU· Na~u• McKinnie, .S.feiltivt' b.ck: RociMY Tfw;II'NIS, fullb~ek; Eddk! Cole, \lflt'. backer : 1nd Crala Chrest, wide rK'Piver. · Trxas at C\E"\1'Iand, 2. il ·n ) Mllwaukf'f' a tTotonlo, !nl Ortroll at Kai1Sil5 L,ty, 1n1 Mlnl"lf'Sllllt Ill CaUfornla. tnl Sl-ottW al Oakland, rnl ....., DENV[R • • NA'ftONAL LEAGUE w L """""'"Pd. OB "'. ." .·",..,..'' -311 "" • 19\1 "11 · 611 ··"'""' 13\1 l1 Pttllac»>ptUa St . ~ls Plttsbui'J!h Montl'fll New York Cl>lciiiO 1 17 !7 J/lfl .. .• . LOr- • ". WN&enDI~ Atlanta San DltjrD San Fti!W*'O )lou- ~IMIII ' 61 u 00 :II -66 .!IIIII .!138 -6 611 ,$13 .tBl .en .3115 12 ID II BRONCOS-911111Pd Evan1, IIMbaclu!r, to a OM-year eontracl. NEW ORLEANS SAINTSAcqulr<d • Whitney Paul. llaeblckfr. trom the Kan· au City Chltb for a 1M3 draft clloice. Nnntna 'bJ.dc, Terry Qulrtl, c.nttr. TAU.ADEGA WINNER _;_ Darrell Waltrip bolda tile trophy and sllllleJr iD vlclorJ !ue ~r wialliDg tile 1'a1ladep 511 aato raee SUDday at title AlaN- latenau.al Mot.or Spet!lhnry. He Wal title lint driver ID 1' I'UIIIIIq G1 title nee to wJa !t t'wlce. At ript II lila wile Stevie. (AP Luerplloto). HOUSEC()Al Pittsburgh, Nl I aDd · Mine Run (Strip) , . 4 TON MINIMUM SAN PRANCIICO fillli-Tra.W ' ••• ... chit Rftlf, 10M ta(Ut, 10 U• K... . City Cllllllh loral•dratt plcll:. WawM Crola PllrJ and Joltft GlaJa, JloOI>odero, '"" ltl}'f!lllloll. l'llrrnlil ...... WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Nol!lld Charla Callfrly IU*-tllt arieral mil· aaer. ' CLEVELAND (APl - The Cieveland Browns have cut eight players, bringing to 82 the number of men sun batUlng for positions on the final 45-man roster. . Those cut Sunday were: running back P~U Davis; cornerbacks Kent DaviS, Daryl Johnson, and Lind Murray; defensive back Marcus Mci<Innle; fullback Rodney Thomas; linebacker Eddie Cole, and · wide receiver Craig Chrest. . Veteran offensive lineman Henry 'Sheppard sun has not reported to · camp and team officials said he Is being fined $500 a day until he reports. ' . Cleveland must have Its roster ll'lmmed to 6!l players by A!lg. 24, Not just for young EAGLES- PHILAD~LPHIA Waived Sttve Dlldall. race. TENNIS CAP D'AGDE, France (AP) -Tomas Smid defeated Uoyd Bourne 6-3, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 in the final of the $300.1XXJ WCT tennis tournament. NEWCASTI.E, England (AP) Buster Mottram defeated Richard Lewis 6-3; 6-2 to win the Northumberland Tennis Championship. NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (AP)Ivan Lend! defeated Jose Luis Clerc 6-4,2-6, 6-41n the semifinals of the $200,(XX) Volvo Grand Prix Ten· nis Tournament. Jose Htgueras of Spain beat Peter McNamara of Australia 6-3, 6-1 In the other semifinal. SOI.J'TII ORANGE, N.J. (AP) Yannlck Noah defeated Raul Ra· mirez 6-3, 7-6 (7·2) io wtn the $125,1XXJ Mutual Benefit Life Open at the ,Orange Lawn Tennis Club. In the women's final, top-seeded VIrginia Ruzlci downed Leigh Ann Thompson 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Chris Evert Lloyd hea 1 Bettina Bunge of West Germany 6-3, 6-0 tn the final of the$200,1roMcDonaid's women's Indoor tennis tournament. RANCHO BERNARDO, ~11. (AP) - Top-seeded Tracy Austin defeated second-seeded Kathy Rl· naldi H. 6:3 in the championship match of the $125,1ro Wells Fargo Open women's tennl~ tournament. SPEEDBOAT RACING . PASCO. Wash. (AP) -Dean Chenoweth, 44, a four·Ume national un· limited hydro champion driver, was killed when his boat flipped backwards at a speed of 175 mph tn a quautying heat Cor the Columbia Cup race. r---------- Nf'W Yort at Chleaao !\an F'ranriAro at Al\anta, tnl K ; ansu~ •. GOLF OAKVILLE, Ontario (API Bruce Lietzke struggled to a 73 and held on for a two-stroke victory In the Canadian Open Golf Championship. The triumph, his second In this national championship, was Lietzke's first of the season and marked the sixth consecutive year in which he has won at least once. DENVER lAP) - Beth Daniel fired an 8-under·par · 64, equalling the tournament record and over· taking Sally Little to ·capture the $200,(XX) Columbia Savings LPGA classic. Daniel, 25, of Seabrook, S.C., fin· ished with a four-round total of2276 · 12 ·under par, which also tied th~ tournament record Daniel set Inwinning this tournament tn 1980. AUTO RACING MU..WAUKEE, Wis. !AP) - Mi· chael Andrettl, the 19-year-old son of longtime racing star Mario An· drettl, roared to an easy victory, leading all the way In the Robert Bosch· VW Super Vee race at Wls· constn State Fair Park. MU..WAUKEE, Wis. lAP) Tom Sneva, getting a break when Rick Meal'!!' car brokedown331aps from the end, scored an easy vtctory In the Provtnl Veal-Tony Bet· tenhausen 200 Indy-car race at Wisconsin State Fair Park. tJ Nk'kro 10.71, l n l St•atllt• 9. Cal!fomlu .1 Aostnn 1R.ulnry 10-:h 1M('(i n ~OI" 12-7 1. I nl Sports briefs.... TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)- Dar· rell Waltrip kfought off a challenge at the finish Une by Buddy Baker to win the $377 ,(XX) Talladega 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car tPastOI't'~1!, tnl Sa n Inducted Into the Hall at age 83. He money to live on," Chandler said In succeeded baseball's first commls· explaining his fight for a pension. stoner. Kenesaw Mountain Landis. "It just wasn't right." Vln Scully, veteran Los Angeles after Landis' death in 1!!44 and broadcaster, won the Ford Dodgers served six years. He fought lor the C. Frick Award lor baseball an· desegregation of baseball and nouncers. Bob Addle, Washington championed Brooklyn Dodgers Times Herald and Post baseball General Manager Branch Rickey's writer for :ll years before his death slgntng of Jackie RQbtnson . • last year, and 4J\en Lewis, veteran Chandler also .helped Institute the Philadelphia Inquirer sports wrt· players pension and was voted out ter, were named recipients of the of office in 1951 by owners who fell Taylor Spink Award, named In J .G. he sided too staunchly with the honor of the late publisher of Tile players. "I saw Grover Cleveland Alex· Sporting News and given lor baseander and Dazzy Vance playing for bail writing. the House of David to get enough DELIVERED . PRIGE Pomeroy •...•••••.•• , •.•...••...••• , ••. S26 10 Tim . Middleport & Racine .........•......•.... , 517:00 Ton MtiiiS•CcNllty •••.•..•. : ... , ; , .•..•. , , •.. 121.10 Ton C.O~D. '. PH; ttl-2211 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ritchie, Columbus, celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary at the Royal Oak Park on July 11 wilh a gathering of family and friends . Attendinc were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhn and son, Richard, Canton; and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark SUer, Matt, Brian, Mickle, WesUall, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ritchie, Eugene and Kathy Rit· chie, and Patrick and Mlchella Ritchie, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rhodes and son, Lee, and sollS'in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George Bennington and Mr. and Mrs. John Bucker and Eric, Navarre; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rit· chie, Beth, Kenny and Jayne, Coolville; William Ritchie and daughter, Brandy, Cindy Ritchit:, Rector, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ritchie, Kathy, Melissa, Arelene, April, Wayne Earl, Long Bottom; Joe Ritchie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ritchie and grandson, Mike, Cardington; Mrs. Zana Hall and daughters, Juanita Paxton, Shawna, Jeff and Ex Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Steele, Mr. and Mrs. David Steele, Lee and Michael, Mr. Calendar MONDAY LETART FALL'i - Letart Twp. trustees will meet 7 p.m. Mon(lay at Letart Falls. ·in Meigs County area reporteP and Mrs. James Schrlnk, Mike and Randy, ColwnbWI; Teresa and Brandy Rontello, Carl Matlack, Mr. and Mrs.: Richard Hall, Carolyn Jones, Carrie, Catherine and Riehle, Hillard; Lennie Crary, ·Josephine Ritchie, Marcia Keller, and Enna Cleland, Chester. Gooch, Gallipolis; Helen Hart, · Mind." \ Shade; Harold Parker, Jhonda Virginia Edward<! began the Parker Collins and sons, Tyler and evening's program with a reading Joshua, Coal Grove; Leland and. "My Lord and I" with the topic Margaret Parker and family, being "Uving Together as a Global Kathleen, Jam•,, Joseph, Michael, Family." Mr8. Edward<! said that Charles and Chris, Route 3, most people are deeply involved in Pomeroy; Tom Dorst and Unda preventing the disappearance of inFreeman, Pomeroy; Martin and . dividual cultures and therefore have Grace Dorst and son, Craig, Shade; created barriers which result in a Jerry and Tammy Foster and son, widening gap due to the lack of comPlans were finalized for a borne Silane, Shade; Fern A.. Dalhee, Em- municaUon. garden show to be held on Sept. 13 in rna Adams, Mary Virginia Eaterday She said that alienated people tend the basement of Hemlock Grove and John Esterday ,•Racine. to reject all others who are different Church when Walk·ln Garden Clu!J Rose DeBruhl. Middleport; Wen- · but pointed out that through the members me.t recently at the boem dyWhited,GallipolisFerry, W. Va. ; spirit of the lord, Christiana should of Mrs. Leota Smith. Albert Parker, George, Frank and become reconciled to communicate Mrs. Smith opened the meeting Mary Parker, Virgil, Kathryn, with those of different cultures. wit,h a poem and roll call and then Brian, Becky and Blair Windon, She spoke of breaking down gave devotions Wling a poem by Barbara Jean, Alvin, Rodney, and barriers and accepting others as a Helen Steiner Rice, "l'!ot by Chance Todd Tripp, Rodney and Debra part of a world family where each or Happenstance." Chevalier, Sybil Dorst, the only member has personal freedom. She 111ere was an open discussion on living daughter of the Smiths, all fl concluded with a meditation and gr;owtng roses with the topic being Pomeroy, Route 3, and the host and prayer. Dorothy Downie was pianist discussed by Ola St. Clair, Helen hostess, Fred and Bertha Smith. for the evening. Carper, Belva Willard, Jessie CUr· Ruth Moore gave the secretary's Us, Ruth Francis, Mildred Ziegler, report. Floral arrangements made Mrs. Smith and Yvonne Young. by Bernice Carpenter were used on 111en Mrs. Curtis gave tips on Making sunshine boxes for shutthe tables for a salad course served propagating roses by inserting a ins WBll discussed at the recent by Mrs. Carpenter, Ruth Barnitz, rose cutting into a potato then plan- meeting of the Pomeroy United and Alice Struble. ting it with a portion of the stem Methodiat Women held at the chur· being exposed above the earth with ch. peat moss around it. Betty Baronick presided at the Flower specimens were displayed meeting during which time It was Mr. and Mrs. David Haggerty, by several members and these in- decided that each person will make Athens, are announcing the birth of cluded cosmos, daisies, lilies, and and take a sunshine box to the an eight pound 13 ounce son, several varieties fl roses and August meeting. Each person selec- Johnathan Robert, born July 2S at gladioli. ted a shut-in and will make a sun- the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. shine box for that individual. Plans were discussed for raising and Mrs. John W. Biaettnar, money with the proceeds to go to the Pomeroy, and the paternal grandDescendants of the late Asbury and Emma Batey Smith held a get· roof and furnace repair. An AugWit parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert together Sunday, July 11, at the picnic was planned Shut-in visits Haggerty, Middleport. Maternal home of Fred and Bertha Smith, reported totaled 187. Mrs. Ada War- great-grandparents are Mr. and ner gave the prayer preceding the Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Sr., Mid37395 West Shade Road. taking of the least coin offering. dleport, and Mrs. Margaret Blaett· Fred Smith is the youngest and Polly Eichinger gave · devotions nar, Porrreroy, and the paternal only living son of Asbury and Emma using scripture from n Corinthians 1 great-grandmother is Mrs. Nora Batey Smith. Fred E. Smith, poem, "Rest 'l1lou My McKean, Gallipolis. and a prayer Racine, a grandson, gave the · blessing preceding the dinner. Attending were Carol and Roger Patterson anti son Keith, West Chicago, Ill.; Raymond, and Esther Walk-in Garden Club Pomeroy UMW Haggerty birth Smith reunion Announcements Is mild alcohol use dang~rous to health? Tile following reunions will be held Aug. 8: Denney, Gilmore-Knotts resident on Kerr·Harrisburg Road, noon; James Wolfe, Carroll Norris residence on Ohio 124, Syracuse, 1 p.m. "may be," or qualify "con· By HELEN BOTI'EL swnpUon" by saying "The overuse DEAR HELEN: of alcohol is dangerous to your I note that several of your POMEROY - Vacation Bible health." H. correspondents have advocated School will be held at Hysell Run "warnings" by the Surgeon General Holiness Church 9:3G-11 :30 a .m. · on liquor containers, similar to th06e DEAR HELEN : Monday through Friday. Pastor I'm ashamed of you for condoninK Tile Carmel Homecoming usually on cigarette packets. Theron Durham invites all the "camouflaged, dirty-word held the second Sunday in August As a long-time proponent of such children to attend. will not be held this year becall8e of health. warning labels, may I call ceiling" that a tile manufacturer a congregational decision. your readers' attention to Bill No. had in his den. (You could see the MEIGS Fair Board meeting 1543 now pending in the U.S. Senate. four-letter word only in certain will be 8 p.m. Monday at the The Meigs epunty Garden Club Its present problem is the wording lights on the bamboo design. l secretary's office on Rock I suppose you think it ill just fine members are iilfonned the county which is so long and ambiguous it Springs Fairgrounds. that the movie "E.T." a fantasy contact chairman needs the names negates the value. and addresses of next year's new ofThe bill is presently in committee which appeals greatly to children, POMEROY- Eight and Forty, ficers. Send names this week to . chaired by Sen. Bob Packwood. In includes several obscene phrases ut· Meigs Salon 710, will meet at 6 830 E. Main, Pomeroy, Marge Fetty, an attempt to have the wording shor- tered by the child actors - NOT A p.m. Monday at the Ohio 33 roador call 992~. Spoon favors for the tened before it is released to a sulr PRUDE, BUT ... side park. Members should bring needed by Monday, convention are committee for hearings, I have DEARNAPB : a covered dish. New officers will Those so-called "obscenities" 1I Aug.2. suggested the following statement to be installed. thought at least one was highly Sen. Packwood: Tile next blood pressure clinic to "Warning: The Surgeon General imaginative) make "E.T.'s" kids TUESDAY be held at the townhouse in has detennined that the con- real, not Disney stick figures. But I suspect there is another Harrisonville will be Aug. 10 from 10 sumption of alcohol is dangerous to POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, reason for including in this movie a.m. to noon. Ferndora Story, R.N., your health." will meet 7:45 p.m. Tuesday to two or three words you abhor, will have charge of the clinic to It would then be comparable to the honor Masons of Eastern Star. NAPB. They elevate "E.T." from which the public is invited. label now on cigarettes. All officers should wear chapter You needn't be a teetotaler to ap- "General Admission" (usually a box dresses. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Virgil prove a warning label of Bill No. S. office kiss of death) to 'P.G." and that means millions more dollars in (Geraldine) Parsons is a surgical 1543. - Hollie ' MIDDLEPORT merchants incompany tills. Holzer Medical Cenpatient at the DEARHOLUE: terested in the August (Not that "E.T.," a solid hit, needs I ter, Room 503. too favor a warning on alcohol promotional program should at· this added insurance, but as with containers, but aren't your words a tend the planning session at 5 ''Annie," which escaped the dreaded The Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of bit t~o simplistic? Where is it writp.m. Tuesday at LaSalle Hotel. the American Legion has scheduled ten than one small glass of wine (or "G" by one seven-letter phrase, a post picnic for Sunday, Aug. 15. the equivalent) per day is a health producers like to play it safe.) - R SU'ITON Township trustees Got a problem? An adult subject Committee Chairman Fred Hanel hazard? Doctors often recommend will meet 8 p.m. Tuesday in the for discussion1 You can talk it over reports that the picnic will be held at such mild stimulanls for certain fl Syracuse municipal building. in her colwnn if you write to Helen the Legion Fann on Bailey's Run. their )ll!tients. All members and their families are My suggestion: Chane~ "is" to Bottel, care of this newspaper. CHESTERffiLL CHurch of the invited. Nazarene will have a gospel Holy Tile post will furnish hamburger Land sing 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at and buns with the members to bring the church. Speaking .will be a covered dish. Tile shelter house George and Charlotte Dixon, full· will have electricity. There will be Wouldn't it be nice to have health sign. time evangelists In the Church of How long has the company been in afternoon games such as hor· insurance for your new car' In a · the Nazarene and are recording business? Is the company insured? seshoes, softball and volleyball. In sense, you can. A good auto service artists and gospel singers. Also It is part of a larger organization? If the evening, there will be a hayride contract can help. protect your preaching will be Rev. Lawrence the company that offers the service 8lld a wiener roast with the post fur· budget when your new car comes Walker (Billy Sunday), another out of bWiiness you contract goes nishing the wieners, potato chips, down with the "clanks.'' full- · e evangelist will probably be unable to get your · pop and mar!ihrnallows. To help you know how to shop for a good . auto service contract, the bills paid If your dealer has a serThere wlli be a revlv al at Federal Trade ·Commission has a vice company administrater the Kent Church of Christ, Aug. 5· new factsheet. For a single free copy contract, you should find out if that QJEPORT - Bend area 8, 7: 30 p.m. each night. David of Auto Service Contracts, write to company will honor your contract if ater and Snow Ski Club meets Tysinger of Tennessee will the Consumer Information Center, the dealer goes out of bWiiness. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at - ~peak. Everyone Is welcome. Other points to considet include: Department 636K, Pueblo, Colorado LaSalle Hotel in"Middleport. All Do you have to pay the bills and get 81009. I interested in learning to ski are Chester Methodist Church reimbursed, or does the company While all new ~ars come with a welcome. will have an Ice cream social, cover the costs directly? What hap"free" watranty provided by the Aug. 7 at 6 p.m. Pie, soft pens if your car breaks down out of manufacturer, a service contract is RUTLAND - Skating will be . drinks, cake wlll be available. town? Ellllctly what is covered and different. It pMvides a specific time held at the Rutland Civic Center · It Is sponsored by the Chester under what circumstances? If a par· during which the service contractor 7:31).10:30 p.m.' Wednesday. No UMW. ticular repair is not listed In the conagrees to repair or maintain your admission will be charged and tract, it is probably not covered. Eugla johnson, Middleport. car for an agreed-upon price. You participants should bring their Is In tile cardiac care unit at purchase It separately from the car Just be sure you understand own skates. M.J. Carmel ~ast, 6001 E . and don't have to get service from everything before your·sign. 111en call the local Better Business Broad St., Columbus. the dealer either. You ITJiiY be able to SYRACUSE Church of the Bureau or cOIIS)Uiler office and ask If tailor the service contract to cover Nwrene NWMS service will be 7 they have any. complaints about the all repairs or to pay only for routine p.m. W~y. There will b,e company aod If past complaint& Inspection and maintenance. inatallatjon of new offiCers. All of. have been successfully resOlved. Your warranty coverage and your ficers are expected to be there. When you order a copy of Auto service ccrntract coverage may Service Conltactl (free) you'll also overlap for a year or so if your car is MIDDlEPORT - Rev. and ccrpy of the Consumer Inreceive a brand new. If they do, you should Mn. VIctor Nelson will be at Mldformation catalog free. published compare the coverages and decide lfiet)clt IndependeJi Holinesa whether the addlu-1 expense for quarterly by the Consumer InCllureb at 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday the added coverqe of the service fonnation Center of the~Ser­ for a apeclal aervtce. 1be coaple l vice Administration, the free contract Ia worth it. will be leavtna-" do .milliOn Before you decide on a service Catalog llsta m:er 200 aelected free wolt In the llablmU. Rev. Odell contract, read it carefully. and be .and ~rately PJ;i~ federal conManley, pastor, invite. tbe sure you undel'lland II. Here are swner bocikleta. Pllblk· -aome...qustiio~uk before your. Contracts· made for cars ......... _,_ ., The Daily SentiMI-Page 5 Pomet"Oy-Micldlep,rt, Ohio f;lt&ppetring~ Today's Mllw;IUkl't• MondaY, August 2,1982 ""·-·· .\ . Dixons Rev. Walker Chesterhtll Church of the Naz· arene wlll have a gospel Holy Land sing 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the church. Speaking will be George and Charlotte Dixon, full -time evangelists In the Church of the Nazarene and are recording artists and gospel singers. They travel the country and Canada doing engagements. Also preaching wlll be Rev . Lawrence Walker (Billy Sun· day}, another full·time evan· gellst who travels around the country with his wife . Both are musicians. Stoll says best to blanch By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Agent Home Economics POMEROY - The Extension Of· fice is a beehive of activity this time of year and a large nwnber of my phone calls are food preservation questions . I' ve chosen a few of the problems tn share with you as I imagine that quite a few people have similar questions. QUESTION : I've heard a lot of people say that they don't blanch com or l(reen beans before free-Lin g any more. All you have to dtl is put the vegetable in the freezer without washing it or doing anyl11ing to it at aii.JsthisOK' ANSWER : Blanching in food pres.!rvation is the heat treatment nf fruits and vegetables in live stearn nr bniling water. This prncedure inactivates enzyrr •es sn that they no ltlnger produce undesirable changes in the ft>ld. If ynu dn not Inactivate the enzymes. vegetables will becmt1e coarse or woody atld flav11rs will change. I wonder about the quality of fmlds frrrLen without blanching. I ~uess that if ynu like tnugh vegetables nr don 't mind nff flavors, then elirninating the blanching step would be acceptable. Hnwever,most people freeze fo•ld ntlt only to save rnnney but also to have high quality f<Hld. My conclusilln is that the blan· ehing step, hot and steamy as it is, is necessary to insure quality frnzen products. After eighl tlr 10 months. unblanched frrrLen food may end up in the garbage rather than tm the table. QUESTION : I have a wondHful slaw recipe that rny fan •ily loves. It '::; ahnost the san1e as frozen coleslaw recipt.~ . My recipe has smnc oil in it. Clluld I use rny recipe? ANSWER : Oil dnes not freeze well. Oils tend tn becnn•e clnudy and to separate when frn·tcn. Free'lin~ oils also hastens rancidity. Fro-Len cabbage becmnes watery. Watery cabbage and cloudy llil creates an unsightly and unappetizing dish. It's best to use a L11ieslaw recipe especially designed for freezing. QUESTION : My pressure canner is working just fine and the ~a uge is in perfect condition. Why should I bring it in In be tested' ANSWER : Even t hnu g l1 everything looks OK. your pressure ~au_ge 111ay not be registering an accurate reading. You need tn know pressure up on it. I had my ~reen beans in the canner for over twn hours and I never did get the weight to jiggle. What's wrong~ ANSWER: Check the ~askct on the pressure canner. It should be firm and pliable, not brittle or cracked. If this is OK, and if there is nn nthcr damage to the canner, then ynu need to examine your canning procedure. First, find your use and care guide. II usually gives specific directions for preparations for canning. Generally, after addin~ water i about two quarts ) In the canner and placing the jars in the canner, you place the cover on the canner and lock s.!Curely. Use masimwn heat. Be sure petcock is wide open (nr in I he case of weights, leave then• nffl. Watch for steam tn cnme from the petcock or Iron• the vent where the weights go. Reduce heat sufficiently tn allow steam In flow freely at a moderate rate fnr seven to 10 minutes to eliminate all air frm n cooker and jars. Then close the petcock or place weights on the vent. Proceed with the normal canning process. The weights should jiggle at a rate of three to four jiggles each tninuk. Check your use and care book for specific instructions. Allowing stean• tn flow irom the canncr is a critical step in preparing tn t·an under Pfl'SSUrl'. QUESTION : Everybody is giving rne advice on canning and freezing, but their advice is not all the same. Who knows the correct ways to can and frel!ze? ANSWER: The Cooperative Ex· tension Service offers procedures and recipes for food preservation that are hacked with re~earch from The Ohio State University. In Meigs County, this information may be obtained by writing or calling Mrs. Dale Stoll, Mei~s County Extension Horne Economist, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio (992~96). I will send a packet of infonnation tn yrm on many aspects of food preservation. If you have problenls that you're wonderin~ about or any questions, contact me. We try to track down answers for all questions ranging from how to pickle chicken's feel i who's want to? ) to hnw to can lfltH)Se. Most nf my questions are a little tamer, t110u~h! for sure how your gauge reads so that you can can correctly. Cannin~ without adequate temperature is dangerous! Bring your pressure canner inln the Extension Office tn be tested. We willies! the gauge and check the canner lid . There is nn charge for this service. Testing is all day, every Wednesday. QUESTION: I have a weight-type pr~ss ure canner and I cannot v.ct the f'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ABed and a Bedroom In One With Two large Drawers Underneath Bed sP£C\lll1 pQ\C£0\ �/ ~The Page Pomeroy~lclclleport, Dally Sentinel Ohio Monday1 August 2,1982 17-year ·old faces murder .ch~ge , CINCINNATI (AP) - Ali auto- . and you were braced torlt. But now Indicates tbat 3-year-old Jason this happened and we weren't 41sa.ppe11rance from really prepared." a playground The IJoY's disappearance atsparked a massive search In tracted wide attention. Two differsouthwestern ~~ sets of composite sketches ot a Ohio, died shortly kidnapping suspect were circuafter he was last lated In the media, on flyers and seen alive on several hundred thOusand advertisIng circulars delivered door-to-door. June 18. In an eight-county area. Volunteers A 17-year.()ld suburban Clncln· combed the area around the Evers nail boy was charged Sunday as a home In several searches.. A re1uvenUe with aggravated murder, ward fund )Vas established, wi~ at pledged. kldnappinli and extortion In the least "The hoUrs turned Into days, the boy's death. Pathologist Charles Hirsh said days turned Into weeks and the an autopsy Sunday on the badly d~ weeks turned Into months," Ron composed body found tbat "the Evers said. "We were all hoping, time of death Is coru;lstent to the and then we come down to this.'' Springfield Township pollee reday on which he disappeared." A fused Sunday to release the Identity cause of death has not been of the teen-ager charged In the determined. case. A decision was expected toJason's body was found burled day on whether there will be a juvebene.a th brush and stones In a heavnile court hearing to declde Ily wooded area of suburban whether he will be bound over to a Springfield Township less than a grand jucy for trial as an adult. mlle from the playground where he The teen-ager was arrested at a was last seen In the company of a suburban Norwood shopping mall young man. "Why Jason?" said Ron Evers early Saturday after Jason's par· Jr., the IJoY's uncle. "Why would he ents, Bob and Kim, received a telekUI him? For what reason? It' s just phoned ransom demand, reportedly for so unbelievable. " After all these weeks, you fig· · Pollee and Federal Bureau of Inured there might be some foul play vestigation agents said the juvenile no,OXJ ·• · PROGRAM GIVEN - Forked Run Park naturaliBt Dale Anderson gave area cblldren a program recently on reptiles common to Meigs County. Bringing In turtles, toadl and otber animals to Wustrate.bls talk, wblcb also Included tbe formation of coal, Anderson answered curious questions from bot, but Interested, mini-Meigs counllans. no,OXJ. was arrested after attempting to pick up a ranaorn drop. Even, a mall sorter for the U.S. Postal Service, said his . wife w~ under sedation suilday and his s. pasled "withlri 100 makelhlft grave: feet" ot The boY was last seen at a play-, few houses ~rpm hJS; ground a MILLER · home. Witnesses told police theY,: year-old daughter, Amy, probably ·· saw a young miln Clli'J'Yini' Jason didn't know yet that ~r brother on his shoulders out of the~ playground. • was dead. Searchers later found one ot ~ Jason's body was discovered beside a white picket fence In the side boY'S. tbongs and a fisherman's hat: yard of a vacant house. Ron Evers, believed to belong to the young who led numerous searches ot the accompanying the )loy. area, said a search In late June plalntlft who had charged the defendant with gross neglect ot duty. The custody ol Marla Wilson walj granted to Ella Norma Mae Wilson In ait action by !Jer against Jolul. WUsoo. The custody agreement also provides for support ot the ml· nor child. 3·7-tf Pales for foreeloeure A decree ot foreclosure on a mortgage held by Pai'k Firuinclal; Inc. In the amount ot $26,960.47 plu5 Interest ot $2,9'7.72 on ~rty In Rutland Township owned by ~ bert P. Dlvletro and Marie Dlvletro has been rued 1n the Meigs j ' ~' ' 5 Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard Sat e ( paid lnridvctn ( l ' ) -----&ea• estate 8·Public Sale & A uction J l ·Homcs tor Sa te 32 Mobile Hom es f or Salf:' 33 Farms for Sa le 34· Bu siness Buildings 35 Lots & Acr eage J6 RP.al E state Wrmted 9-Wanted to Buy I '" ... 53 Antiqu es 54-Misc . M erc handi se 302 Mechanic sr. Pomerov, OH . PH.99HS06 5S·Build ing Supplies 56· Pets for Sale 57-Musc iall nstruments 58 · Fr~ i ts & Vegetabl es 59-For Sa le or Trade 76-Auto Parts & Accessori es 77 ·Auto Repair 78·Camping Equipment Rentals " 11 Help Wanted 12 Si tuati on Wanted 13 Insurance 14· Business Tr ai ning 15·Sc hool s Instruct ion 16 Rttd io, TV & CB Repai r 17 M isce ll aneous ... ' 41 -Houses tor Rent 42 M obile Homes for Rent 43 Farms for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 45·Furnished Room s 46· Space for r ent 47·Wanted to Rent 4A ·Equipment for Rent 49·For L ease 18 wanted To do l ocilted at Brown's TtlXidcrmy, cO. Rd . 2S n~01r Chester . T. V. and' R.,dioRepair AIso other Electronic F quipmcnt. Terry Brown Technician Associate dewee and 1st clilss FCC license. Phone 985·3364 Ave . or 985·3833 . 7·16· 1 mo. 81· Home I mprovem·ents ft2. Plumbing & Heating 83-e.cavatlng 84-Eiecrical & Refr i 9eration 85-General Hiiuling 86·M . H. Repair 87 ·Upholslery 61 Farm EQuipment 62 Wanted to buy 63 Livestock 64-H ay& Grain 65·Seed & Fertilizer Mason co .. wv Area COde 304 67s-Pt. Pleasant · 458-Leon 576-Apple Grov.e 773-Mason ·· B82~New Haven · 89s-Letarl 937-Bulfalo Meigs County Area COde 614 992....;M lddleport ·446-Gallipotis Potlleroy 367-Cheshire •as-chester JIB-VInton 343-Portland 24s-Rto Grande 247-Letart Fans 256-Guyan Dlst. 6-43-Arabla Dist. · 949-Racine 742-Rutland 379-Watnut U7-Coolville Up to lS Word s .. pn<' ciny insP.rtion .Up to 15 Words . . Three dny 1nsprt ion . Up to IS Words .. Six day EUGENE LONG ·Superior Siding Co. Vinyl & Mutlln•m .Sl.OU Camplelt . ' .$4.00 MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mary Hobstetter , Clerk " 181 21 ltc ( 7) 19. 26. ! 8) 2, 31c Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Apri l 20, 1982, in the M eig s County Probate Court, Case No. 23712, Terr~ Lee . Fetty, Sr ., 282 Red Bank Dr., Fairborn, Ohio 4S324 was appointed . Administrator of the estate I of Terry Lee Fetty, Jr ., 1 .d ece as e d , la t e of Langsv i lle, Ohio. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (7) 19, 26; 18) 2 3tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTt'CE The Ohio Bureau of Em· ployment Services, Qffice of Manpower Development , !OMD) has presented a • preliminary CETA grant application for Fiscal Year ' )983 to the Department of ·-..:abor to provide eligib.l e ind i viduals with em · ployment and train in9 ser · yi ces in the 56 count1 es of ; the Balance of State. The planni ng allocation IS $20,145.824. ' ' The Comprehensive Em· ~ pJoyment and Training Plan and a comparison of performance against fhe prior year' s pla n t hrough .: .the most recent quarter · ~ may be reviewed betwe~n t 6! 00 a.m. and 5:00p .m. 'n the OMD Library , 1160 Dubl in Road , Columbus. Ohio. 432tS, phone 614-466· Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 19, 1982, in the M eigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23709. Yvonne Deni s. Rt . 1, Box 274, Cheshire. Ohio 45620 was appointed Ad · ministratrix of the estate of .....,8806. L. Chapman. · ' Written co m m ent s Dan iel ~ should tie directed to Ms. deceased. late of Rt. !, I • Cher~l Enslen at the same Cheshire, 4562Q. Robert E. Buck . 11ddress by August 13, 1982. Probate Judge/ Clerk ~-l'flterested group s, .organizations or in · (7) 19, 26; 18) 2 3tc ·~~lvlduals niay notify the · rime Sponsor of their -----,~-__.: Public ,( ~I re to review anv sub· - - - Notice .. ,~e .auent modification PUBLI C NOTICE Public •·liii·r lng the grant year . Notice for Dark Diamood. Coal Corp.,. Shade, Ohio • ( ~) 2, ltc 45776. An application Is at r.,.:- -piJtiliC. Notice the Meigs County Rec9r· , ;~t ... ·~--· - -· -~ . ·--· -· der's office for a strip mine ·•• e NOTICE TO operation, Frac. 3; T·2N_;. Bidders The Board of Education R·13·W; Salisbury Town· . of the Meigs Local School ship, Meigs County; Ohio . 1" 0istrict desires to receive . Interested people can see .:Jiealed bids for the these forms and ,niaps at ufollowlnjl : · , the Meigs County Recor·· 1)(;1 1. St~dent accident der's Office anytime. surance 2.Fieetlnsurance · 3. Tires and tubes . .. o.-. Gasoline, oil. and anti · •freele ,(,.· 5, Fuel Oil 6.Coal . 7. 1',\ilk and dairy produc· 1r· ~ 1$ > 8. Bread and bakery 0,aroduds . . 9, Meat 10. Produce and · dry goods 1 6 ~-, tnordeedrtob~dsc nshiderebed, ..'atl ' sea ' s a 11 ~ ~ ~eived in the Treasurer•s.o . wart, Calll43-3322 I , J ' lfllltl . complete remodtlinr. ruaf. Ina of II typa. Wcrled in home ... 20 JISIS. Fr" estimates insertion .............. 57.00 · !Average 4 words per line) 7· 16·2·mo. pd. Public Notice Public Notice 54 Misc. Merch•ndice NOTICE TO' • NO~tCETO BIDDERS CON RACTORS 400 METER TRA CK STAT OF OHIO FACILI TY OEPARTMENT OF I IN TRANSPORTATION MEIGS LOCAL Columbus, Ohio SCHOOL DISTRICT Juty 16, 1981 Sealed proposals wil l be Contract Sales Legal rece ived by the Board of Copy No. 82-799 Education of the M eigs ' UNIT PRICE Local School District ·of CONTRACT Middleport. Ohio at the Sealed propouls will be Trea surer's Office until received at the office of the 12 :00 Noon on August 13, Director of the Ohio Oepar· 1982, and at tnat time tment of Transportation, opened and r eady by the Columbus, Ohio, until10:00 Tr easurer imm ediately A.M., Ohio Standud Time, ther eafter . tabulated, and Tuesday, August, tO, 1912, a report thereof made by for improvements in: the Trea surer to said Meigs County Ohio, on Board at its nex t meetinQ roads and facilities- MEG on a dOO Meter Track - Forked Run Stale Park Facility. and Shade River State Description of th e facility Forest, Ohio Department will be located at Meigs of Natural Resources,, by High School, 42091 resurfacing with aspnalt Pomeroy Pik e. Pomeroy, concrete. Ohio. Pavement Width Detailed ' specification$ ' "'' ·k:J:.~rt and instructions to bidders Varies. Protect may be obtained at the - Various Treasurer's Off ice, 621 miles. South Thi rd Avenu e. Mid· "The date set for com· dleport. Ohio 45760 . pletlon ot this work shall be A Certified Check as set forth In the bidding pav.aQie to the Treasurer of proposal." the above board of Each bidder · shall· be education or a satisfactory 1 required to file with his bid bid bond executed by the a certified check or bidder and the surety com · cashier' s Check lor an pany . in an amount equal to amount equal to five per five I S) percent of the bid cent of his bid, but in no shall be submitted wllh event more than lift~ each bid . thousand dollars. ot a bond Said board of education for ten per cent of hiS bid, r eserves the right to weive payable fo the Director . informalities •. fo accept or Bidders must apply, on reject any and all , or, parts the proper forms, for of an~ and all b!ds. qualiflcallon. at least ten No bids mar, be with· days prior to the date set drawn for at east thirty for opening bids In ac· P~.992·2259 130) da y s after the cordance with Chapter 5525 scheduled cloSing tim e for Ohio Revised Code. receipt of such bids. Plans ~ and s~cific,atiom~ NEW LISTING - Fantastic house - Fantastic are on file in the Depart· Meigs Local Board Price I· Eastern district. A five year old ranch house, ment of Trans'p(!rtatlon and of Education the office of the District three bedrobms, 1'h baths, patio, triple Insulation. Jane Wagner, Deputy Director. Blended rate available of 12% With SJ.990 doWn Treesurer The Director reserves ' payment, 1395.« monthlY, lor 20 year term. Total · 610 south Thi•d the r~ht-to reject any and price 139,900. Avenue alibis.: ~AVIDL. WEIR Middleport, Ohio ~5760 NEW LiSTING- POMEROY AREA- Five acre DIRECTOR (614) 992-.1650 and four bedroom home. Fully Insulated, storms, Rev. 8·17·73 ,two WOOd burners to cut heating costs, two car (7) 19, 26, 181 2, 9, 4tc (7) 26 (8) 2, 2tc oar age, outblilldings., garden space. All •this for $27,000. Curb Inflation Pay·Cash for . Classlfleds and . SaveiJJ . ' . NEW LISTING- RICine- Throe rentals in oneunits with two bedrooms, one unit with three' ' bedrooms - S500 monthly rental potential. TVfO units fumllhed, Aluminum siding , Stora~ building ASking $10,000. , " " two , REALTORS: Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRt ........ .... ......1t1 JNn Truuell ........... .' •.. , .......... Ht-Htt oonle Turner ..... . .. , ......... , .... tft-Jttl Office ..••• . • • , ..••• • •• _. . , •... • ...•••. ....._ s. I AU ICES *FIELD Till'S \ 7· 1~· 1 . •Electric wOrk •Custom Pole Btdgs. •Roofing work I~ Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 or 992-2282 1 female Beagle dog. Call 61067·77d. NEW LISTING - Coun · try home and 52 acres . Ma.tly wOOds, tresh air, quiet, small barn, fen· ces. minerals and 3 bedroom remodeled home. Near Pomeroy . For quick sale will toke $23,500. POOdle puppies. 245.5811 . TUPPERS PLAiNS - 2 level lots, I room home, 3 or~ yrs. old. Has both, gas furnace, equipped kitchen, 2 liv ing rooms, carpeting and some thermopane windows. Really nice for only $31,500. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, On. Ph. 992-2174 2·26·tfc ' St. Rt. 124 Pon~troy, OH I ~II 614· Adorabl e kittens. Four black, two blue-gray. 614· 992-5265. Newspapers . To any organization that will pick them up. 61H85·ol327. 6 Lostand Found LOST balck & white pony vincinity of Teens Run· Providence Rd. Reward. Call 6tn56· 1~73 or 256· 6805. CAR WASH- and land. This will supplement your Income with very little time needed to run. Only $15,000. LOST Orange & white cat in vincinitv of Roadside rest, Upper Rt. 7. REWARD . Call 614·388· 9994. COUNTRY - But not too far o~t on gOOd nard road. Has 2 bedrooms, batn, and new addition with full basement and new chimney for 2 wOOd· burners. Asking$30,000. FOUND Blue Heeler at Bob Evans Canoe livery . I den· lily and pay for ad. Call AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR NO KIDDING, CAN YOU BEAT THE ABOVE PRICES? ALL REALTORS OFFICE. Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Housing Headquarters 3 - 2~ · tfc 7 wk. old EngliSh Setter puppies to gOOd home. Coil ~- 2510 atter ~ : 30. 61~ · 245 · 5047 . STOLEN Stolen bicycle at 822 3rd. AVe., Gallipolis. REWARD. Stanley Payne. Call ~ · 7162 . - - ----·- - - Lost-2 Eastern H.S. class rings. 1977 boys initials NRH inside. 1979 girls initials PKH inside. $20. reward. 949·2461. Paula . Female springer spaniel lost in Traffic Circle area . Reword ! 30~· 67S · 5630. S&W SAI:ES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. 5G Eul Guysville, Ohio Aulhorlrld John Deere, Ntw Holland, lush Hogo • 1'arn1 Equipment Dultr Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·1fc 7 Yard Sale ---·----·--- ·- GUNSMITHING FLEA Market Dpen ·air Chillicothe Mall Shopping Center, Chillicothe, Aug. 6· ' 7-8. AIID CUSTDMIZIIIG Ph. 992-7656 Re-Biue and Re-Finish restock, Parts, Etc. 6 Family Yard Sale Monday & Tuesday , 9 to4. 11/2 mi. out Georges Creek RD . All size clothing & mater· STUART W4YNE PULLINS. S&WTV ' AND .APPLIANCE Chester, Ohio Ph. 91~69 or!IS-4312 Dewayne Wlttlams & Scottie Smith AILmokes an<! models Antenna Installation calls and shop l•.,r•i•oe available. 7·8·1 mo. Pd. All new. Buy direct. 48x72X14 $1 .99 sq. ft. . Other sizes available INSUlATION VIIIYL & COIIOI'-1-<WNO ALUIIIIIUM SIDIIIG •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement . Windows •New roofing -· - Public Notice --·- -· - - - - - NOTICE OF APPOINMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 26, 1982, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23768, Vic· tor A. Bahr, 38814 TR 404, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Combined Yard Sale . 500 Oak Dr ., Spring Valley Est., Gallipolis. Furniture, clothes, baby clothes, ap· pliances. Aug . J,.t,S. Yard Sale Sat. July 31 thru Aug. 1, 2, & 3. At Jack Neal residence on Old R:t. 160 at Evergreen. 3 miles from Hospital, 1st rd to your right past Kerr. Watch signs. Men's & womens jeans, sizes 6 on up & men large size. games, jewelry, all kinds of dolls, CB an · tenna and othe misc. items . Sale cheap . Yard Sale Monday fhru ? 1939 Chatham Ave . , Gallipolis. ,_c :. = tiilp}'Yaiit'tcl -:::: Director of Nursing for 136 . Miller res. 34705 Whites hill bed, tong term car.e Rd. Rulland · Ohio. Clean faclllt~ . Five years ex· clolhlng·new weave rugs, perlence. two years of toys, elec. range with new which must be In an ad· burner and new wiring also minlstratlve capacity . BSN . some glass wares and other preferred . Extensive misc . If rain cancelled. benems . Salary com · Tlme9 a.m. to~ p.m . mensurate with training and experience. Call Per· 8 family yard sale·Aug . sonnet Director 130~) .675· 3,4,5. I mile New Lima Rd. 3230 or . write Lakin Clothing, household. Ha.pltal. Lakin, W.VA. 25250. ~family yard sale · Aug . 3 · ~· 5. 10·4 daily. S65 N. Front JOBS Overseas. Big money Middleport, Oh . 61~ · 992 · fast. Job offers guaranteed 1-716·842-6000. Ext. 28.43. - - - - - -- - - - - 8 Public Sate R.N.' s· L .P.N.'s NEEOEO & Auction NOW to fulfill requlremen· - - -------... Rick Pearson , Ex · ts of I.C .F. Certification. perlenced AUCTIONEER. Salary c<>mmensurate with Estates, antiques, farm. training and experience· household. Licensed Ohio· Extensive benefits In· paid wv. Buying antiques. 304· elud i ng hospltalllation. retirement 773·5785, 773·9185. program, no penalty sick leave, 3 week vacation to Auction every Fri . night at start. More. Contact Per· the Hartford Community sonnet Director 30~ · 675 · 3230 Center. Truckloa-. of new or write Lakin Hospital, merchandise every week. Lak in, wv 25250. Conslgments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard DIRECTOR OF NURSING Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· for 136 bed, long term care facility . Five years ex· 3069. perience, two years Of which must be In on ad· - wante~ ! ~!!_ul'_ ::-::_ ministrative capacity . BSN Extensive WANTED TO BU'I' Old fur · prefered . niture and Antiques of all benefits . Salar~ com · kinds, call Kenneth Swain, mensutate with tra ining and experience . Call Per· ~ · 3159 or 256· 1967 in the sonnet Director 304·675·3230 evenings. or write Lakin Hospital, Lakin, WV 25250. Buy ing Gold. Silver . Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware . Dailv WAITRESS, maids, bar· quotes .available . Also tenders & clerks wanted. coins & coin supplies for Write qualification & phone sale . Spring Volley Trading number to : Job Placement, Co .• Spring Valley Plaza, P.O. Box 102, Henderson, wv 25106. 446·8025 or ~46 · 8026 . ... ----- -·---- - C We pay cash for late model c lean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446·0069 BEDS· IRON , BRASS. Old furniture . gold. silver dollars, wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques, etc .• Complete households . Write : M.D. M iller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992·776IJ. Gold, silver, sterling , jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, M iddleport . 992· 3476 . nity, toys, m isc . CLIPADANDGET20% OFF ON RE·BLUING OFFER EXPIRES B·ll: 82 · 7·26·1 estate of E:xecutor Wilma V. wa!r appointed of ~=========~=========:l~=====~~=::J the Bahr. deceased. late of J&E CONTRACTING ROOFING OLD FURNITURE , bed,, iron, brass, or wood. Kit· chen cubbards oi all types. Tables, round or square. WOOd ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Wi II buy complete household. Gold. silver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc . Indian Artifacts of all t~pes . Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370 . Receptionlst·clerk . Local physicians office, full lime. Write P.O.Bo• 276, Pt. Pleasant. WV 25S50 . 12 Situations Wanted - -·· ------- Private room and board, and laundry for elderly only. 6 14·992·6022 or 992· 6748. 13 Insurance .. -·-- --~- SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a centur~ . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · dividual needs . Contact Kail Burleson, agent . Phone 446·2921 . 15 __S ~ hOOlS_I~!!'U_t!!O.!' _ Karate tne ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children. Instruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforms puching and kick i ng bags. and protec· OLD wicker furniture, old tive equipment . Jerry qu il ts& linens. caii6104S · Lowery & Associates 94-48. Karat e Studio, 143 Burlington Rd., Jackson, Oh . Call614'286·3074. .. .. _= 18 _-- ~~!.~~~~-- ­ Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. For estimate call ~46 · 3159 alter 6PM 256· 1967. R MASH CONSTRUCTION H. L WRITESEL FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 licensed &Bonded PH. 992-7201 . . . .. . . .. ..................... ~ BACKHOE ·•'·poR.HIRE . CANDlELIGHT INN _ Dtlfl._ ........... tar-., 742·2328 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEW Lt5'1'1Nta- POMEROY A"EA - A really nice thret~ ~room t~ome with a new chain link fen· ce for play area for the kids. Appx. 1'1'> acre lOt. · Range- Ref., carpeting. $27,000. ~ - 20· 1fc ~ · d61. v·lrisale · -----------Aug. s th and 6th at Artnur . H¥waiiiecC~ :_ Barn Yard Sale Aug . 2-3·4, HIGH SCHOOL 2 miles off 325 on Roy GRADUATES / SENIORS. ~-.,..-------it! 38814 TR 404, Long Bottom, Holcomb Rd. Childs You can earn over SSSO.OO Ohio 45743. 1,.------""""'iil;,...----...-. rclothes. bedroom furniture, per month while learning a Robert E . Buck · antiques, misc . valuable ski ll like com· Trash collection & hauling. • Probate Judge/ Clerk puler repairer, sheet metal Call446·4o480 . m 19. 26; 18) 2 3tc Yard Sale 834 !St. Ave. worker, or refrigeration. Gallipolis . Aug. 3 & 4. Tue. Plus vou will have a secure Carpener Work. part time job with the Ar· remodeling or repair. Wall & Wed . 9tos . CU5tom kitchens and my National Guard after paneling and ceiling tile. •backhoe schooling. Benefits include bathrooms: Remodelina, •G~tters Yard $ale 2002 Chatham St. a . $1 ;500 .00 enlistment Phone 992·27S9 . • excavating. add-ons, new homes, • Downspouts Aug. 5·6·7. Mini bike, new • ~epflc· systems " bonus, $35,000 life in· pl~mbing, electric, siding. • Ne.w or Repair tricycle, clothing, dishes, surance and free tuition to Will do daytime babysit· *A water, sewer ePainting toys. jars, Avon, misc. &eas lines any college or trade school ting for children over 2 yr. •dump truck FREE ESTIMATES in West Virginia . In· old age. Call ~ · 6248 . • limestone terested persons may call Yard Sale Wed . & Thurs. Ph.H2-2791 lOAM to 5PM. 5 m iles out !30~) 675·3950 or in west Will do babysitting in my or Mf.2263 St . RT. 218 . Third Trailer Virginia call toll free t-800· home. Prefer children un· on rt. after passing Bull 6-42·3619. 7·14-ttc der 3 yr. Sl.OO per. hr. Call 3·29·1fc Skin . Baby bed, video ~ · OS17 . game, c lothes. shoes. misc . Mature women to stay with .. _.. . " ,.. elderly . couple, room. Eaperienced person will Yard Sales on 588 in board, .plus salary . Call614· paint houses, roofs, barns, 3 Announcements beautiful downtown Rod· 379·2609 or 6 14-379·2593, etc . Call ~ - 7504 . SWEEPER and sewing nev Tuesday thru Friday. machine repair, parts, and Mature, responsible Backhoe & dozer work, W. supplies. Pick up and 18S S. Front St. Middleport, babysitter needed in my H. Lowman, 304-882·2844 or delivery, Davis Vacuum Ohio. Aug . 2·5, 9· ~. Baby home for 20 and 5 month old 882·2004 evenings. Between Cheshire & Cleaner, one half mile up clothes size 3 to A. Womens girls. Flexible hours. own Middleport, Obfo Georges Creek Rd . Call large sizes clothes. Whet· transportaion, references. ~- 029~ .. ..........d..-iftl PRESENTS nots and many other items. Call ~·6256. 9 to 11 week· Or r anylhing else . , _ _..llljjlt days.(C) want to do, because M llttttll . . . . IIOik live with a carpenter. ~nnt• hunger and lose · Sale· 2·3·4. Pearl St ., 21 - - - - euS"i~esS -· ~--'His name is At Tromm. New Shape Racine. Toots, log chains, RN ·Ful time straight day tlo<t•iclllllllk M II Pm ·- _~pporlunitL ·- and Hydrex binders, stereo, coltec· shift available. Apply at (ftll Ellilllltnl Fri. I Sill P.M.-10 P.M. . Fruth Phar· tibile•. bOOks and pain· Ohio Job Service, 45 Olive LOOK lNG lor people WhO MDlitfti \1 Ptlct · Rutland, Oh. want to earn· between $500 tings. St, Gollipoll•. IllS IIOITif'l lAIII 7· 15·1 mo. pd. and S50 ,000 monthly 992-6215 or 992·7l14 IW.·Sil....... l through this "newest and Pomeroy,Oblo olf Lessons . John 4 family. Aug. 3 and 4. 2 Attention RN' S· Pomeroy Drillt . . . . [ado fastest growing company miles from 5 Pts. on Flat· H .C. C. now has opening for llilftllflht* swoods Rd. Womens-38·40 full and part time RN for 3 in the nation". Call30~· 675 · eon, ...... , ... ........ ll~======9=·30=·=11~cj Teaford. Chester, Ohio. clothes. Antiques, stone lo 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. 1293. O,. ....fri. PUBLIC NOTICE Public jars, dishes. tires, and Upgraded salary and shift Z:eiJ&.Uut. Notice for Dark Diamond dllferenlial. Contact Nancy 2.2 _ _ -~ney to Loa_n __ SillS.. .......z-JD L •. Coal Corp.. Shade. Onio wheels. VanMeter director of Nur· VInyl & Aluminum 45776. An application is at REFINANCE PHONE 992·9913' the Meigs county Recor· Smal l effeciency Apt. 1 sing. 614·992·6606 . or purchase SIDING your home. 30 year fixed ' • ll-1 .... der'solflcefor a strip mine working person only. 614· rate. wva. & Ohio. Leader operation, Frac e 3; T·2N; 992·5738. Immediate opportunities Mortgage, 77 E . Stale St., R·13' W; Salisbury Town· for Avon representatives in Athens, Oh. 614·592·3051. -Dozen ship, Meigs County, Ohio. these neighbors···Middlep· -Backhoes Interested people can see Car port sale·Mon., Tues., ort, Pomeroy, and the -Dunlp Trucks Aug. 2 and 3. 9 a.m. till??? ll - -Prolesslonaithese forms and maps at 1 -Lo-loy GOOd and used misc. Items. Township areas in Meigs "Buutlfui, Custom , Servlcll lite Meigs County Recor· Co. Also Addison, Cheshire, -Trencher Tyree Blvd. Racl~ Ohio. Built O•rttll" der'sOiflce anytime . SprlnglleiS, Racoon. Hun· -Water LH Lee Res. C& L Bookkeeping Colli lor lrH sldlnt I ,I • tlnglon and Morgan Twp. -Sewer Bookkeeping & tax service esll!ftAIII, Ht-2111 ' 01'~ In Gallla co. call collect for all'types of businesses. -Gas Lines 94t-:1160. ' 41amily yard sale. 3 and~ 614-698-7111. -S.plic Systems Carol Neal 446-3882 No Syllday Calli of Aug . on Salem St. l _______________ Laree or Jobs Rulland . Companion for elderly iGUNSMITH, " licensed", PH. 3·11-tlc woman. Live ·in, light ·complete repair, Several family yard sale· housew9rk. Send ex· Boso's, Great Benet Thurs. perlence, salary expected refinlskhlng & hot blueing. Aug. 5th thru. Sunday 8th. to Rober! Wlnn. 27«l.,Crone 304·576·2505. _ _ _ __ _ _.:__, 10 a.m. till dark. Rd., Zenia, Ohio -15385. • MID SUMMER SAVINGS ON REMNANTS ENDS OF ROLLS GRASS CARPET AND SAVE $2 - $5 N SHAG CARPETS ·=w=r . TOM HOSKINS · Ph. 949·2160 or 949-2322 5·9 week old kittens. Call NEW LISTING Duple• In Mlddlep_ort . Live In one, rent lt'le other.' All utilities arti separate . Convenient location and gOOd tax shelter. Only S27 .000. STEEL BUILDINGS \ ........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;.a .• ~ _ P_ Ub-_ li_ c N_-ou~==-=_ -_ - ~Ubli C Notice- .> LEGAL NOTICE Olf ice. 621 South Third The Ta)( Budget for Avenu e. M iddleport, Ot1io Meigs County , Oh io, for the on or before 12 :00 o'c lock •~·fiscal year 1983. was adop· noon on Augus112, 1982 . .. ted on July 13, 1982, by the The Board of Education ·' .Meigs County Board of reser ves the r ight to accept . or r ejec t an y and a ll bid s. commissioners. A summary of said Ta x Budget may be reviewed in Jane Wag ner , the office of the Meigs Tr easure r Countr Commissioners bet· M eigs L oc al ween he nours of 8:30AM . Sc hool Dis tr ict and 4:30 PM on or after 621 South Third J August 2. 1982. at the Cour· Avenue i t house, Second Street. M iddleport. Oh io ~ ~'omeroy , Ohio . 45760 Dooltp, BOGGS SERVIC_E BARN Galtia County Are,, Code"4 MocGrtltr, s,,.,, r... . .Jensive remodeling ; 1' '''"" TCOVERS •VINYL TOPS , •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •CARPETS •A Complete Line of Automobile Upholstery 7·1· 1 mo. pd. following telephone exchanges. . . w. .,,., And Hollie Maintenance • ROOflnt of all types .Sidlftl e Remodetlne • Frq tsllmatts e 20 ,Y rl. exjoerltnce Roger Hysell CONSTRUCTION I GARAGE · New Homes - ex- I I •PRO SHOP Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the smallest Heater Core to the L.1rgest Radiator. $$ Hole-tn·One$$ •JOHN TEAFORD Chester, OH. CountY Common Pleas Court. ~ nAutos for Sale n- Trucks for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 74·Motorcycles IS· Boats & Motors KLUB 7·28·1 mo . . Classified pages cover the 51· Household Goods 52·CB, TV & Radio Equipment · LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM 61~ · 915-4345 ..... ..... ..- ................ l ·Ca rd of Thank s (prtld 1n itdvan ce) 2 Car d of T llanks ( pa 1d 1r'l ,ldvilnce) 3 A nnounce ments 4-Giveawa v KOUNTRY j Or Write Daily Sentinel Classtfied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 21 Busi ness Opportun i ty 22 Money to L oan 23 P r o f ess i o n ~ I Scrv •ces QUAIL Ctelt La Bonte 36061 Bashan Rd. Lotlg Bo!lom, Oh. 45611 The Daily Sentinel ·~ • washers • Dllh · WA.IMrl • Rantll • Rtfrlgtrat· ora eDryera PARTS Quail of all ages available up to 8 weeks In any quantity, Mature Quail Available. Ready to'TurttOut ,~------------------------------------------------------------------_.~ .._ . • • For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and Installation. Resideiltla I & Commercial Call742-3195 ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing fqr sale may place an ad In this column. There will be nO charge to the advertiser. VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E.2nd U· OHIO VALLEY ROOFING US£" . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Divorces granted charges FOR ~LECTRIC man Two actions • for divorce were flied, one divorce was granted and a custody agreement on a minor child was reached In the Court•. Tonya E. Davis, 39515 Keebaugh Road, Pomeroy, has filed for dl· vorce from Jason J . Davis, Pomeroy. She grOss negl!!ct of duty and extu eme cruelty and asks tor custody of two minOr clilldren. Anna Jane Stater, Route 1, AI· bany, has rued for divorce from Marshall Allen Slater, Route 1, Box 147, Albany .• Shealsoclwgesgross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and asks for custody ot a mlnlor cblld. A divorce was granted to Laura Dellavalle from Michael Dellavalle and custody and support of three minor cblldren was granted to the 4 Business senrices the The Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I lWinted < lForSale ( !Announcement ( lForRent · 17. 2.--::---4. -_ -- '_ -5. _ _ _ - 22. -.:,-:---~23. ---''"-'--....,....:_ 24. _ __..:,_ _.;.__, 6·-.-- - - - 25. --......:..-....:.... 3. . ----,,..--,., 26. -.--- - - - -'---"-'--~,.... 27. - - , -""'-- - 7. - . 9. ------7--7~ 10. ---,..----'c'- 11. _..:;_.,._._:.~,... 12. -..,.--~-13. - . . , . . - - - - - . 14. - - - - - - - 11. --..,...-''-7""- ... -----'- 21. - ' - - - - · ,29: -~'----30. --,..---;;..,..... _ _ _ __ ·CARPENTER SERVICE - ---;;;;-;;;;;:,--·- - ==~...r"" _,.,.Iii.. ""' V. C. YOUNG Ill \ , 1I ALL STEEL BUILDINGS 32. u. ~------u. - - - - - , . ,jjj..l34. ""DillY ........, PULLINS EXCAVATING . BISSELL SIDING CO~ ~1. ,, . ••• Tills c..,... w1t11 111111tte~•·' . YOUNG'S ..---------.. 1 18. . ---~--.:....19, - - - -.,.,.,- 20. ·--:-~---'.:..l.!....21. 1. ------,--'~ ~ Sill$ Stitt frem Jb24'' ... ' ........ .................... UtilitJIIIIdlnp ~~-'""" weed llulltll... Md6. : PU IUIUNICS 111C.rtlt. Pomeror, Oil•..,., - -:::::=;:=== KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS& SERVICE PHONE · '(314) 273-4191 DUGAN'S ALIGNMENT & ELECT~ON,IC SPJNWHEEL BALANCE Belr Frant-End • Service • De~enlhtble, • guar· 1ntHc1 WorJ<. ' yra. E•· Ifill._ Oh.· per1ence. • SR 124, !I P:or Appt. 74~·21157 7; 1·1 .~. ' I :'•j '· ........ ...... ... . .....- I .PERMANENT' HAIR REMOVAL Ptof~tona( Electroly'sls CentW. A.M.A. approved, Doctor referals, by aponly. 30H7s- Yard sale-Tues., and Wed., the ..3rd and 4th. Mary Layne residence . Cheshlre,Ohlo. ~ ~.' s•le -~ - ·---- . . Helmes for ]I -~ -·- ... 1n ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot. Alto has a 3 bdr. olr condllloned houllll with full ltasemenl, 2 WB tlreplaces, · new carpet. would consider lower valued property In tro~cle 'or will finance with low down payment ancl 10'6 Interest. Located 123 Garfield Ave. Call ~ · 1546. For sale by ow~r. small house on 1/2 acre lot, $6,900 with reasonable down payn~6nr will consider land contract. 5 miles from town with electric and rvral water, must Install your own bath room. From Rt. 218, first house on Kriner Ridge Rd. Phone number In window If Interested. House 7 rm . 1 1/2 stories, woodburner, 1 3/~ acres, Ewlngton , Oh . Large garage , several outbuildings, 523,000. Land contract 10~ Interest, $5,000 down. Call 614-388· 8595. 2 bdr . fully carpeted, fireplace, over 1/2 acre, city school, 9 1/2,. assumable loan, S28,500. Call ~·8681. Middleport-525 Broadway. s rooms, basement, garage. Robery Wlnn, 2740 Crone Rd., Zenia Ohio. 45385. 3 bdrm . ranch, clOse to Meigs H.S. with full basement, 1 11'> bath, family room. fully carpetep. Garage, over 1 ec~e ground . Blended rate 1..,., Call 61~· 992-5438 or 992· 2064. Large home situated on ,a nice lot in Syracuse, OhlO. Good neighbor hOOd, wtll accomodate 3 or 4 Slnglt men or single women. Private rooms with COif\· mon lounge and cooklllg areas plus l'h bath's. Available before school opening Aug . 15ore SChopf th. $450. per mo. plus utilities. Call614·992·6284or 992-5732 or 992· 7671. • 2 bd.room. 80 x 100 lot. 1 small building. Garden space . In Mason behind laundry mat. S8000 down, take over payments or $26,000. Call77l·5089 . FDU R bedroom, excellent neighborhood, huge family room, bar & wet sin~. 30467S·3779 between 5·9 p.m. Beautifully restored Vic· torian, 5 bedrooms, four fireplaces, ornate carved woodwork, air condition, insulated, owner financing, 304-675-6999. ONE bedroom home, Hart· ford, on two lots, phone 304· 773·5215 . HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dition, 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce, cen· tral air, basemen!, phot:le 304-675· 1542. Lovely remodeled · 3 bedroom home, basement, fenced backyard, carpeted, sided, storm windows, near schools. 30H75·ol338 . New l bedroom home for sale near Krodel Park. $2S,OOO . 30H75-6230 . No Sunday calls . 32 . Mobile Homes •· Sale --·-·for --·--- TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED-MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL ~7S72. CLEAN USED MOBI'LE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLI POLIS, RT 3S. PHONE ~ - 3868 . 1980 Windsor 1~x70, new cond. Deluxe kitchen, largt living room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden utll . room. 379·2310. New Moon 1970 model, 12x65 with 12' e•pondo, 11111 up in local park with sklr· ting & steps. Reedy to move into $6,500.' Call 446- 3W . - -- --·--·-·- - 10x55 Great Lake 62 model, eir cond., washer & dryer, fu lly lurnlshed . Call 4463783 . 1980 Nashua 14x70 expando dining & living room, 3 bdrm .• 1 1/2 bath, central air. Would like lo sell on land contract. Caii446-831S. 1980 BAYVIEW OELU)SE cent. air, fireplace, garden tub, underpinning with• or without applla. Call 4466211 or 61~·388·9916 . Ux65, 1911 2 bdr., Ventura, ex. cond. Moving must Mil, S13,000. Call 446-4719 or 614· 256·6265. - ~· 1978 Regent 14•70 totel electric, 3 bdr .• In Will AIC, new carpet & pannellng, skirting Included. SI,SOO. Call ~-0511. p.s114x.52 Falrmont2 Bdr., .bay window, make en of· 27 acres with house near ; fe~. will sacrifice. 2<15-9213 VInton for sate or trade. 1 or2~H06~. Call ~- 8615. 1977 Festival Trailer. u x 10. t1 lnternt.d, Two bedroom. IOX100 101, 1 call 992·7710. small building, garden space, Mason, behind taun· MOBILE HOMES MOVED dren~at, .SI,OOO down and Licensed Insured. Call t~ke over payments or :10-4'576·2711. $26,000, 304·773·5Cie9. 31 Homtt for Sa.l e '-----------------sn,ooo.. a. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel ll They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Homes for Sale CLEARANCE SALE OF 1982 MODELS! SAVE S1000.! ! 14>70 Mansion 3 bd.room . 2 full baths, upgrade turn., total elec ., delu xe m etal exterior, bay Sl VACATO'II ~···· ------- 16'&AN t..AIM;I(···A BEMCO mallre"es or box spri ngs, full or twin. S58. 6 Piece N<lugahyde heavy wood li ving room suite $595. Pillow arm sofa & chair $295 . Roll top desk, dark & light, $189. Bunk beds, complete. include mattress, $t99. Complete water bed snap with 10 bedroom suites on display, starting pr ice 522'1. Up lo $2500. Big daddy coc tail & end tables SSO. Wall -A-Way recliners $169. and up. La Z·Boy rec li ners in stock . USED FURNITURE 5 pc . a. 1 pc . dinette sets, bedroomsuite Hollywood style, bunk beds, Flair' Furniture & Design . GallipoliS Ferry , WV . Open 9·6. Phone 304-675·1371 . ~·.-et···.AH' windows front and rear, Hli SttTAT H H&ltT T.QUi-M '1lfS 011& IS A $13,950 . 14 • 65 Mansion 3 bd. room , fron t kitchen with banana bar, upgrade fur· nitur,e, deluxe metal, bay ~~116 ~e~ windows front and rear. roulJC&s•-.. S12,950. Above prices in· elude delivery and set-up. See at Kingsbury Home Sa l es. 1100 E . Ma in P om e roy or c all 614-9927034. 12>60 Buddy mobile home , E xce llen t cond .-washer and dryer, stove, new refr if., ni ce furniture. patio built on utili ty room . $8500. 614·992-2684 or 992·2717 . MONDAY 8/2i82 M etal sheets for all bui lding purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated. 4x8 thr u 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 to $9.60. 6t H6,7_·.:. 308 ::--::5·,----S6 Pets for Sale EVENING 1973 14x70 Grandville has large rooms plus laundry room, must be moved, 304882·2820. 42 Eureka : 20x60 mobile home, 2 bdr., riverfront lot, ref . & dep., adults. Call614643-2644. 1973 HOLLYPARK , 14x68, 2 bedroom, set on half acre lot, all electric, central air, 6>10 metal out building, many extras, call 304-6755576. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults only . Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 614-992·3324. LOT CLEARANCE SALE, all priced as wholesale. 0nly 2·1982 models left. 12' wfde, 2 bedrooms, all electric , $7995 . U' x70', 3 bedrooms, 1& baths, 2' x6' outside walls, best Insulated home made, $18,900. Low down payment or trade In, bank financing available. Used 2 bedroom, 12 'x55', mobile home, $4500. All State Modular Homes, half way between H'untlngton & Pt. Pleasant on St. Rt. 2. 304-576-2711 . USE D MOBILE 2 bdrm unfurnished mobile home . Cheshire 304·7735882. 2 bedroom mobile home in New Haven. Adults Only , No Pets. 304-675·1452 after 3. -----~--­ 3 bedroom trailer with two car garage $250. month plus deposit. Kitchen furnished. 304-576-2682 after 7 p.m . -;===;:==:::=:;==::::=: HOME . 44 4 room unfurniShed apt. all carpeted, utilities paid, adults only no pets. Call 446·3437 . Farms for Sale 40 acres, 6 rm. house and barn, tobacco base on St. Rt. · 218, 7 112 miles from clly . Call 61045-9222 after 6. FARM for sale, 65 acres on Fees Branch, District, Mason call304-576-2568. Apartment for Rent - - -'-"'--='--'----- - 576-2711 . Hannan County , Furnished apartment , adults. Call 304-675-2257. Mason · four room apt. $215 . includes utilities, Mason 2·story house, 4 bedroom. 2 baths, Iaroe back yard.304· 882·2405 or 304·882-2447 . RATLIFF'S POOL CEN· TE R Pools sale, supplies & installat ion. 403 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh . Call 4466579. tn ground· Ablove ground. In Middleport one and two bedroom furnished opts. 304-882·2566. ADDITIONAL DISCOUN· Tl LIMITED TIME ONLY! THE BIG, NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILY· SIZE POOLS WHICH INCLUDE DECK , FENCE, FILTER & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR . ONLY $999 . IN • STALLATION & FINANCING AVAILABLE . FIR· ST COME, FIRST SERVE . CALL 1-800·624-8511 (OhiO), 1-800-642 -3053 (WV) . 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room, 5125, utilities pd, 919 2nd. Ave, Gallipolis. Single male, range & refrlg, 5200. Call 446·4416 after 7PM. Rooms with cooking, cable, air, S40 a week. 304-773· 5651 . Space for Rent 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. Small trailer spaces . Mason. 304-773-5651 . ..... . . " ...... . o . I o ., ._ , • " .. Efflency apartments 1st floor & 2nd. floor . Call 446· 0957, 729 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. 51 Furnished efficiency, $135, uti Illes pd, share bath, 701 4th . Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 alter 7PM. SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 9x12 linoleum ruo $22. 3 piece living room Household Goods suites FARM for sale by owner, beautiful 143 acre farm located on black top Tribble Rd. 'h mile from Rt. 62. Arbuckle, WV ap · proximately 70 acres ti llableland, 8 room house, barn· & other small buildings, mineral rights included, 304-458-1078. o couch-love seat- lsi floor furnished apart- chairS199. Call446-3159 . ment, adults preferred. ref. & dep. reQuired. Call 631 GOOD USED AP 4th Ave., Gallipolis. PLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerators, Skaggs Ap Furnished 4 rooms & bath, ranges . clean, no pets, adults on tv, pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel . dep. req. Call446-1519. 446-7398. Furnished apt., 7 tteil A.ve. , LAYNE'S FURNITURE SOfa, chair, rocker , ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier) , $685. Sofa, chair and loveseat, Furnished efficiency, $150, $275. Sofas and chairs lS LOIS & Acreage utilities pd, 919 2nd Ave. , priced from $285. to $795. One and on.>-half acres ap-· Gallipolis. 2 rooms, single Tables, $38 and up to $109. prox., 600ft. road frontage, male. Call 446·4416 after Hlde-a-beds,$340., queen near Centerpoint. $3,000.00. 7PM. size, $380. Recliners, 5175. Phone 614-682·6944. to$295., Lamps from $18. to Small furnished house for 1 $65. 5pc. dinettes from $79 ., Two acre lots-150 ft . road or 2 adults only . Call 446· to $385. 7 pc .. S189. and up. Wood table w ith 4 chairs, frontage, city water, 0338 . $219 up to $495. Desk $110. behind 84 Lumber. Call304Unfurnished apt. In Crown H~tches, $300. and $375., 675·6873 or 675·3618. City . Call 446-7838 after ma61e or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett 28 acres. tobacco allot· 5PM. Cherry, $795. Bunk bed ment, mineral rights, no complete with mattresses, buildings , $9,500. Call 304- H'UD available 2 bdr. 5250. and up to $395. Cap· deluxe, kitchen furnished, fain' s beds, $275. complete. 675·6851. good location, utilities par· Baby beds, $99. Mattresses tially paid . 5 rm house for or bOx springs, full or twin, rent. Residential and com- $58., firm, $68. and $78. eeatals mercial properties for sale Queen sets, $195. 4 dr. or tease . A-One Real chests, S42. 5 dr . chests, Estates, Carol · Yeager, $54, Bed frames, S20.end 41 Houses for Rent Realtor. Call304-675-5104 or S25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, House, 120 3rd . Ave., 675-5386. $350 ., dinette chairs S20. Gallipolis. 2 bdr ., gas heat, and $25. Gas or electric dep. req . The Wiseman $325 . Baby Furnished apt. 3 rooms & ranges, Agency, 446-3643. bath, newly furnished, matresses, $25 I $35, bed $185. Call 446-1615 or 446- frames S20, $25, I $30. Used Furniture -- bookcase, 1243. Unfurnished house. 3 bdr ., ranges and TV' s. 3 miles Rodney Vi llage II. Ref. req ., $200. Call 446-4416 af- 3 room furnished apt. $250. out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am ter 7PM. month includes utilities. to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am Inquire at Meigs Inn in tospm, Sat.· 446-0322 Pomeroy . Large n ice house . Call 61A· 388-9909 . 3 bd.rooni apt., Middleport. Gen. Elect. 2 spd., avacodo nice . $150. mo. and Security dep. washer. extra Whirlpool apartment size For sale or r ent attractive 4 992-5692. washer. $90 each. Call 614brd . home in city limits. 256-1207. Full basement, FR, DR , fully carpeted, assumable 3 room furnished Apt. in loan, low down payment, Middleport. $225. per mo. Early American floral LR $325 mo . rent. Call 446·1323, Utilities inc . 614-992-3190. suite, brown swivel rocker. after 5. maple Ethan Allan dough2 bedroom furnished apt. in boy end · tables, coffee S r'm house, new Doxol fur· Middleport. $205 month, table, lamp, hard rock maple dinette set, dry sink, nance, newly redecorated, inc. utilities. 992·7177 . desk. Call614-245·9132. close to Rio Grande. Cali' Pomeroy, $75 . deposlf. 614-245-5329. S125. mo. rent. Walk to Very nice 2 bd.room fur· Powells. 592-5991. nished house. overlooking the river . Adults only . Apt. In Pomeroy. Convenient to shopping. $125. Minersville. 614-992·3324. mo . plus utilities. Adults. No pets . 614-992 -3201. '2 ~d . room house In Meson. Fully carpeted. Big yard . Lorenzo D. Davis. $175. per mo. and utilities. Small effec lency Apt. 1 614·949·2619. working person only. 614MODERN one story, two 992·5738. bedroom house located 21h miles from downtown 2 bedroom apt.ln Mason. Gallipolis on route 141'. Fur- Adults only. No pets. 304nace . heal and air con· I 675-1452 after 3. ~!Ilion, ·range and refrigeratOr. $275. 1month, 1 $100. deposit. Reference. 304-675 -3655. Gallipolis . 3 rooms, $200, water paid . Call446·4416 after 7PM. c amper 26 foot Air stream. gOQII condition. 304-6755279. 11 BAR size pool table w ith all equipment, $500. Call 304882-3134 in the day, 882·2A81 after 5. 1978 22' TERRY travel trailer, self contained, air· conditioned, sleeps 6, new condition. 304-882-3951 or 882-2811 . 18,000 BTU air conditioner, 8 HP riding mower, gravely tractor, electric stove, l CB's, 304-882·3104. TIRED of being "all gum- -·-- - - - -- 6} _ Far!!!_~qulp~~!. :::Montgomery Trailer sales. 614·669-4245, Farm trailers, see you at the Mason Countv Fair. A KC German Shepherd 1978 TRAILMASTER 4· puppies Dame Is a grand- horse 16ft. gooseneck stock daugther Of US & Canadian trailer. Plywood lined, Grand VIctor Champion slats, two tack boxes, Lance of Fran-Jo, Sire $3,000.00, 304-882-2632 . solid black grandson · of Grand VIctor Champion Gravley tractor w·mower, Carolons Phantom V sulky - and rototiller $875. LeBarland . Puppies $100 304-675-2119. each. Call614·675-7771. AKC REg. Cocker Spaniel, small toy poodle. Had all shots, wormed, has health record . Your choice for $125 ea . Caii30H75-7569. Young Rabbits for sale. $5.00 each, AKC miniature Schnauser. male, for stud servl.ce. Call446-4680. -........ ...... _.. . ... . For sale-Used R 40 Ditch Witch trencher. 614-694· 7842 . & 61 ··· ~ tluestaell Farm Equipment 'SUMMER SHOWDOWN' JIVIDENS FARM EQUIP- M E N. T 446·1675 Long tractor, Vermeer balers, & Hay equipment, bale movers, rotary tlllers$1039.00, wagons, disc, post diggers & drivers, seeders, rotary cutters, blades, gates, cultivators & front end loaders. And see us to get your parts & complete service. USED EQUIP : IH Hydro 70, Ford 2000, Ford Jubilee, 165 MF, Massey Harris Pony, 70 Oliver, 185 A.C. D4006 Duetz, plows, disc, JD med up" from the symp- manure spreader. Ford 501 tons of such things as · mower, 19 ft. camping headaches, constipation, trailer. arthritis, allergies, and We buy used eQUipment. obesity? Call 304·675-1293 for herbal assistance froln Small utility trailer, cast wheel type, 1952 Ferguson Natura life. 30 farm tractor with 511. 1 roll barbwire, chain link brush hog . Calf eve. 446· fence gate, chicken ·wire, 0254. woven wire with parts scrap lumber, old air con· Riding lawn mower, SHP ditloner, 14 bales hay Huffy, good cond., $290. 304-675-4624. Call 614·379-2?29. sso. Ruger no. 1 338 Winchester Ford mower. GOOII cond. 6 mag. with 2x7 Redfield. 11: cutter bar. 3 pt. hlli:h. Phone 304·675_-5335. 614-985-3538. ' I Autos tor Sole • 1971 VW body, 3<' '-675·3626. 71 HARTS Usea Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 tess expensive cars In stock . 1973 Gremlin. Runs, needs bodY work $100. 304-675.. 7349. Moving to Florida, must sell, 1975 Pinto, 2 dOOr sedan. Book prlce$1425 will sell for $750. See at 2625 JefLivestock 63 ferson Avenue or calf 304· 11 month old Pallmeno 675-7176. stud, broke to ride. Call61•· 388-9025. 1967 Slant six Plymouth, could be an antique, 304Reg. Polled Hereford bull, 675-1237 or 675-6663. 1 steer, 3 heifers, 1 very good milk cow. Call 614-256- 72 Truck's for Sate Home. Improvements -. 1348. Registered and grade horses, excellent 4-H project. English and western sad· dies · everything Imaginable In horse equi p· mont and supplies, also riding lessons and trail rides and horse training. Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. 614-698-3290. Pigs, call304-882·3448. 64 Hay&Graln Hay for sale. Top quality . 1st. cutting and 2nd. cutting, alfalfa mixed . E . Holton 949-2631. Hay. $1.25 bale In field . 304675-2254 or 304-576-1302. ....... .. ..... ... ... . - ~ ··~ · merclal and Call614·256· fFSidentlal, free estimates. 1182. ----~.---- a PAINTING interior and ex te rl or, ·p·fu m bt·ng., roofing, some ·~emQdellng. 20 vrs. exp. Call ~14-388965,2. • ..' ' Marcum ~ooflng & Spouting. 3(f 1, years ex· perlence, SJ)e!;ializlno In buill up roof ! C~!l . ~l ~-3889622 or 61 4-388;9857_. ,. · ;-F~., f. ' "~f.. a '· ' French CitY " -!Painting residential &• ~ommerci'al, . lntet:lor, ext~rdOr(!' .paper '·•; hanging, & , "'t~>xtured ceilings. Call 6U367-7784 or 614·~7-7160.' <, \, ANNIE ~ \'IHAT 1975 Ford Ranger 1/2 T, VB, auto., PS, PB, exc. cond. Calf 446-0515. 1974 Ford Rancharo truck. Runs good. Good tires, radio, SSOO. or best offer. 614-992-2374. 1979 Chevy 4x4 loaded, 54200 or S500 and assume payments, 304·458·1833 or 458· 1052. 1980 Dodge pick up, good condition, new tires, 3 speed with overdrive, 6 cvl. Take over payments. 304-8822279 or 304-882-2578 . vans& 4 73 15 IT, SAMOY? A BIT TltiCIW i'EOOTIATIN' TH' 5TEP6? JUST TAKE YOU~ TIME~ YOU C'ti DO IT .. CHRIST lA N''!S.I, CON -. STRUCTION·. '- 'constr., ' rooflnQ. ~I ding,' ·spcjuiing, fencing, painl\ng, repairs & cleaning. 446-2000, call ' before 8 and alter s·:30. : 1979 Delta 88 Rcyale CPE loaded, V-8, 350, 4bbc, $5,200. Call 446-3314 after 5PM, 446-2747. w.o. 1974 Datsun 260·Z, 6 cyl., 4 AM· FM, sunroof, 52.500. Call-146-8050. drive, AC, PS, PB, AM-FM 8-track. Call 446·1024 after 5:30PM. 8:30 1976 Ford van, excellent condition, $4,995. Can be seen 2608 MI. Vernon, Point Pleasant. spd., 81 chevette, 9 mos. old, 10,000 miles, 11. blue, deluxe Int., $4,850, firm. Call446·7053. -- ----- - · 1979 112 Plymouth ·Duster, slant 6, 3 spd., &onomlcal, 37,000 miles, PS, PB, AMFM stero, ziebart, new radials, air ~and ., super clean. Call 446-2847. 74 1975 -,·u-": - Motorcycles G T750 Suzuki, dress, 6,500 miles, $1,300. Call 446-0935 or 614·2566694. 9:00 GASOUNE ALLEY RINGLE!'S1' SFRVICE experienced mason, roofing, ~arpenter', starir~q 2597 . 1982 450 custom 1,200.miles. Call 446·2350. 1974 AMC Javlin. Auto. trans, $350. Cell 446-75!)4. 1968 Honda CB 350. GOOII cond. 1425. 614-667·3085. 1973 Chevv station waoon, 350 engine, PS. PB, AC. Call after ~:00, 446-4260. ·· 1976 Harley Davidson Super Glide, - recently . rebuilt, . fat bob tanks, many extras,304·895 -3326. I jes' has t' Qit awaij 4earsl from it all! ADVANCED . Sear,nless Gutter· Doors . ·· Offering conllnouse guttering , · seamless s_idJng, r,ootlng, , garage doors, · tree· estimates. 61~'698·8205 . . ' PAINTING interior. & -ex-. ter19r. free ~<Siimates. 304-• 675; 1128. az Kawasaki, . needs work, best offer, 304·8822658. Sum'times Water Wells. commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps 'sates and Service. 304·895·3802. _197S XR75. 304·675-4049. - - - - - - - - -··1 KZ650 at tne same four walls for a zillion electrician, 11eneral repairs and 1979 C B 750K Honda, like .remodellng _.fa11 30H75· 1 new condition, 7.000 miles, 2088 or 675·40011. . >extras, S1 ,4SO. Call 61079· 1971 XR·lOO Honda. Used approx. 7 mo. Call 367·7150. $500.00. 197• FleetwOOII Cadillac'.' Needs a few repairs. $500. 992-5692. ' full 75 VW Dasher, 2 dr., GT,_4 spd., excellent cond., $1,575. 76 VW Rabbit, 4 dr., 4 spd., Sl, 100. Call446·7322. 1980 Special Edition Trans Am, has everything, $8400 or best offer. 446-8093. Tr i mming, . Call 675· WINNIE Plumbing ' & Healing · CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEA TINv . Cor. Fourth and Aine Phone 446·38811 o• 446·4477 . ' '1980 Suzukl, .llke n.W, . · . 13 ' Excavating ' ... ,, ' ' . 1978 Ford L TO 11 .. $2Sa9: miles, 550 4·cyllnde'r; nice Call 614·992-:»73 allier · 6 .b ike. 304·675-1780 If no an- GaiiiJIOIIS Dlverslfied .Con- · st. Co. Custon\"' doz~r & swer call304-675·2354. p.m. . backhoe work , · 'Special , farm rates. Call us'for tree a.,.tund 1972 V.W. Beetle. AM·FM' 75 . estimates. 446- ~- . Motors for Sale stereo cassette, e~CJiile~t ' ~ ' body. All new tires. Runs. 1978 - Chrysler Lawrence ,Sidenst'ricker 1·304·882-2393. trailer, 85 · HP •' Cihrv:•l~r Backhoe Serlve: ,Call 675motdr 78 model, I10od 5580 . :. 17 Pontiac Vent~ra ~J vl! , everything Included. ' . auto., p .s.• alr·.cohd .•. am· 446-6290. fm . s2200. 61H92-7562. 79 Baha 150 Mercutv 19 1/2 If, conv.· top, Tennessee trailer, extr~s. 54,500. Call 6U·388-9713ilr67H392. · . ' -. --------,---. ' Saturoay·a j Jumbles: CLOUT BOUND KITIEN BEDECK Answer: what you might got when an Icicle falls on your head- KNOCKED COLO Jumble Book No. 19, containing 110 puz:zltt, IIIVIIIIDII IDf $1.95 pottpilld tram Jumbte, cJo thla newap11per, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1ndudt your n1me, tddretl, ztp code and makt checks p.yabll to Newspaperbookl. BRIDGE A frustration attack By Oswald Jacoby ud Alu Soatal Alan: "Weat'B doubll! of four spades wu out of frus· traUon. He bad looked for great th!np wtth a magnlfl· cent band and was now reduced to trylns to pick up a few polnll &y beaUog four spades." Oswald: "He waa a lot more frustrated when the band was over and South bad chalked up a doubled game." Alan: "West had made It for South. He bad start· ed with three heart trlckll. Then be led his kl~s of diamonds. South took biS ace and ran off all Ills trumps. Weat had to make six dl8cards. The flnt five were 1111 last two hearts, the I 0 and nine of diamonds and the I 0 of clubs. The sixth waa Impossible. If he chucked a club, dummy's ace and jack would be goOd. If be threw the quoon of dlamondaL,_~ummy'a jack would be WJD·" , Oswald: "West should have led the king of clubs at trick four. That play would kill th~> aque~>Ze since North would have no entry. Note that only a club lead would save West. A trump sblft would not break up the (J) II ® Major League Baaeball: Teamo To Be Announced CJ (I) ()J WKRP in Clnclnlllltl D (]) (!) MOVIE: 'Movlola: The Silent HOW WOULD 'IOU LIKE TO GO TO TH' MOVIN' PITCHERS TONIGHT. /it''<\/ MAW? GOODY!! ME AN' TH' FELLERS . ARE PLAVIN' CARDS HERE TONIGHT ACROSS Lov...' (]) 700 Club just ()J M•A•S•H Tho 4077th suffers when Clin· gar is stricken with a severe fever. (R) (I) lfil GrH1 Perform· ancea 'Three Cheever Stories: The Five Fonv· Eight.' Tonight's progrom _ presents Cheever's story of unrequited love and revenge . (60 min.j 9:30 llJ (J) (]J Houoe Callo Gary needs an operation which his family can't af· ford . (R) 10:00 (]) MOVIE: 'Friday the 13th' Part 2 ·a Cll ()J LDu o..m The Trib axplores the plight of refugees alter they hire a Vietnamese photographer. lA) (60 min.) (I) Criele to Criele with Barbara Jordan 'Ponrait of an American Zealot.' Tonight's program follows the activities of modem re-ligious loadar Ed McAteer . 160 min.) (JDNewa-ch 1 0:16 (]) MOVIE: 'Shogun Ao111uin' (I) TBS Evening Newa 1 0 :30 (I) Sing out America (I) MOVIE: 'Drumo In DMplouth' 12:00 (I) lliunie • AUen · I deserts 5 Lessened 11 Japanese code word 12 Tranquil 13 Asseverate 14 Immediately 15 Be revenged 17 But (Lat.) t A4 +e Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Wnt Nortb So alit 1. Obi. Pan Pua ~· Pua 4+ Pua Pua Opening lead: •K to decide whether to throw his lut club or to unsuard the king of diamonds on South's last trump." Oswald: "It would be up to East to help out by chucking 1111 five, six and eight of dla· monda as quickly as possl· . ble. That would locate the diamond four In the South hand and solve West's problem." _ ' 1Puton Z Inamorata 3 Mountain rldse 4 Shave l'ff 5 PhaSI! I Swiss city 7 Nigerian 8 Mental strain 'Start u Before 1t Himalayan cedar UEKpert ze Man's name 11- ~tears 21 - standstill Z1 Hgt. zz Secure 24 Leghorn 29 Cut off, native 25 Money- 30 Speechify as branches making petals coUectlv~>ly 27 Caretaker ZZCrazy 25 Director Delbert Yesterday's Answer place 26 "Olildren of a - God " za Flower za Quote 31 Even 32 Undersized 35 Bavarian river 370ne kind of iron Mlndlan water vessel Z7Tease 28 Gay Nineties, b-+--+----1e.g. 29 Write 30 Danube tributary 33 Musical note :W One on pension 36 Failure 38 Except 39 Cabby in ()J • !D Newa (I) Nealwflle RFD (]) ESPN 5portll Carner (!) Newa/Sports/Wellther (I) Dave Allen 111 Lllrge 11 :16 (I) All In the Family 11 :30 D (f) (!)Tonight Show (]) Lllugha Four young comics are followed both on and off the stoge as they loam their craft . (J) Another Ufe (I) Benny Hill Show D (I) Quincy Quincy learns that an elderly mao·s suicide was due to abuse from his son. (R) (60 min .) (I) Capdoned A_BC Nawo aD MOVIE: 'Four Ctowna' • Gt Nlghtlfne 11 :411 (I) MOVIE: 'Cheaper to K'"P Her' • A KQ 103 t KQ 10 9 t885 +KQIO +17 1412 SOUTH +KQJIOI64 • 7s4 DOWN I Masher's D (I) : .Je ., 3 t!&Hot .."trl by THOMAS JOSEPH a B..tRNEY 1·1-12 EAST WEST +8 squeeze." Alan: "After that club lead, Weal would sUll have lfil Hitchcock 11 :00 • (I) (I) (J) ' NORTH +AS 2 .982 • J 7 32 +AJ9 eaay BenJamin ' "" Autos for Sale (Answer~~ tomorrow) (J) Evening Ill Popo 'Ethel Mermen.' Ethel Merman belts out her apocial brand of music with the Popa in this encore performance. (R) (60 min.) (JD Odyuey 'Franz Boas .' Tonight' a program takes o look at the man singularly responsible for shaping tho source of American anthropolOgy. (R) (60 min .! [Closed Captioned! Chevy Surburban AT, PB, PS, $1,600 OBO. Call446· 1927. XI XXX) Print answer here: ( Thief (I) • !D Beat of the West Elvira and Doc con· coct a story to save Sam embarrassment over woundlf!9 himself. IR) D (J) (]J Private •-wo Now arrange the circled letters to 1o1m the surprtBO answer, as suggested by tho above cartoon. () K) I Champlonahlp Tennla: The Medhern· nean Open Final fJOm Cap D' Adlle, Fr11nce (I) MOVIE: 'To Catch a BINGS CONCRETE ClONSTRUCTION Specializing In concrete d,rive~ays, ' '· sidewalks, fiOQrs, patios, etc. 11 yr. exp. Call 614-3677891. •• A !!Jt6 WHEEL. IN THE AMUSEMENT !5U511'>JE55. - ~GEDDUR! ~orld 79 Jeep Wagoneer, 4-wheel 71 IFARFAY I K) .I (JD Ullaa, Yopa end You 7:00 • (I) P.M . Magazine (I) To Climb • M911ntaln, July 4, 1981 Eleven han· dlcapped people attempt to climb Mt. Ranier. (I) 8ull'e Eye (]) ESPN'a lnalde Baae· bill I (I) Q..., Acrea (I) Entertlllnment Tonight (!)HappyDaya (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) (JD MacNeil-Lehrer Report ()J Newt~ • 1Bl Muppet Show . 7:30 • (I) You Aaked For It (I) Another Life (]) ESPN Sports Center (I) Andy Grlfflth (I) (I) Family Feud (!) Leveme and Shirley (I) 8uainen Report ()J Richard Simmon• (JD Were You There7 'The Facts of Life.' Blues musician Willie Dixon is spotlighted. (R) • IBl Entertainment Tonight 8:00 D (I) (!) Uttle Houae on the Pralrte Sam returns to Walnut Grove to win Heater Sue back . (R) (60 min .) [Closed Captioned) (I) MOVIE: ' Eye ol the Needle' (I) MOVIE: 'The Fixer' (I) National Geog..phlc STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com· ~~;;~~~~~~:;r;;::::~~~~~::~ I I· I (J) My Three Bona (J) Elecuto Company (JD Over Euy 1:30 • (I) (!) NBC Nawa · (I) .-50.000 Pyramid (J) Fdler Knowa Beat (I) • ()f ABC Nawo • (I) aD CBS Newa (J) Dr. Who ' POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy T avlor at 61i·3677220. I SOGEO (J) (1!1 • IBlNewa •1976 Starcrat't star master 8, $1,500. Caii'«<·2240.• Grooming services for pets. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. GUNS : Colt, Ruger, S & W. , For appt. 614-992-7342. Pistols and Riffles . Reasonably priced. Call afAKC Collies, Sable and ter s, 614-367-0482 . white, wormed, nad first shots, Inc . Parvo. Ready Special Raven 25 Caliber Wed . Aug. 4th . 1-614-667· auto, $45. Riverside Gun 3815. Shop, Rt. 7, Athalia, Oh. Caii614-886·S194. PUPPIES for sale, '14 Rat AM-FM stero with record Terrier. Cell 304·895·3926. player, 2 speaker . Call 4467060. Fruit 58 & Vegetables Uti lity trailer, heavy duty, Pick Your own tomatoes. lights, good tires, side half runner or lima beans, board. in good cond .• $250. $6.00 bu, corn $1.00 doz . Call 446-9265. Raynor Peach Orchard, Rt. 7, Lower River Rd., Sears 12 Inch radial saw & Gallipolis, 446-4807 . jointer, like new. New 8 foot bed liner for Ford Silver Queen sweet corn . truck. Call 446-1288. Charle$ McKean Farm, 446-9442. 2 rooms of nice used fur· niture, reasonable price. Fresh picked green beans, Call 446·3224. Tenderettes and Blue Lake, S7.00 bu. Call 614-256· 36' lawn roller, 26 112x42 In 6278. lawn cart, Early American lamp. large Early Canning tomatoes, S.. bu. American picture. Call 614· Already picked. Canning 245·9132. corn, .90 cents a dozen. White. 614-247-2192. Clothes. 50 L incoln St .. Gallipolis. · Freezing corn tor sale. David Yost, Gt . Bend. Call Over 1,000 ceramic molds, before 8 a.m. or after 9 kilns. and supplies. 61H42- p.m. 614-949·2853. m5 or 742-2085. WOOD for sale, 304-4581833. ~ t~; > l ~I M1 . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service. Call446-7795. -. 1:00 • (I) (I) (!) • 1973 Alia 23ft. pUll camper, : good cond. carr 6Ui388· AKC Reg. Doberman Plncher exc. Pedigree, $100 to $150 ea., 6 wks. old. Call 614-256·1425 or 614·256·1169. t975 Case 450, dozer · tractor, 1,800 hrs., very good cond., 514,900. Call 446·4537 . . ' ORAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies . CFA Himal ayan, Persian arid Siamese kittens. Call 44638" after 4 p.m. AKC Reg . liver Engl ish Springer Span iels, and white, ell shots, $95 . Call446-8234. Mobile Homes for Rent Television Viewing 1'"" ~~It~ '14~ eat Gtec:Yr " 111 . . YtAA- a.lrl bU. - - - - - - -- The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 " Pom4KO - Middleport, Ohio 'N' CARLYLI:"' Household Goods Building materlalsblock. 30 i n. electric range, $85. brick, sewer pipes, win· Ge. Automati c washer $75. dows, l intels. etc. Claude Sears wr inger washer 575. Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . 614-742-2352 . call614·245-5121. 'r---- Monday, Aueust 2,1982 ' TV's '•Taxi" 40 Egyptian solar dlak 41 N.Y. hockey pro 4% 1'n1st DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia L O .N G F E L L 0 W One letter almply atanda for onother. In tbla sample A Ia · for tbt three L'o, X for the two O'a, ~~ - Sln&Ie !etten, apoatropbea, the lenctb and formaUon of the word• are all the . hlnll. Each day the eocle letters are dller~nt. uaed GD E8PN 8~: 1982 tW1 af F - Induction Ceoemonlea fJOm Coop- ... IUWn.NY ~~=Night • ()f MOVII;: 'White Dllwn' ,. •12:30 • Cll (!) Lite Night with Devld Lettermln . (J) ...... Benny Show (I) 8olld Gold . ~·~ ., . SIJ Z KYU . QK ZM · VD I. YU BLXXZH KIQ. - UZFZS·ISH·I·KIXD. SI J Z KYU VDDEZIQ ·v LQ K L JV W , ~ord~~~OVIE: 'The Yeatntay's ~: THE COURSE OF HUMAN 12:45 tD HBO TIIMml: The ' HISTORY IS DETERMINED, NOT BY WHAT HAPPENS IN · Deedly o,.;... TIJE :;KIE.'< Btl'I'r ' WHATTAKESPLACE INTIIEHEARTS, ,, . qF~N .-SIRAR'I'rlUKIG..iTH " • ' -.. �Monday, August 2,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Area death s Shop In Pomeroy. He was a member of the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge which wW conduct services Raymond L. (Jack) Jewell, 59, at 7: ll this evening at the Ewing ~Pike St., Coal Grove, Ohio, forFuneral Home. merly of Meigs County, died SunSurviving are a 'daughter, Mrs. day at St. Mary's Hospital In Raymond (Judy) Jewell, PomeHuntington, W. Va., following a · roy; two grandsons, Tony and brief Illness. Randy Jewell; a sister, Mrs. ChaBorn Feb.15, 1923atDownlngton, rles Zalusky, Dayton; several he was a son of the late Leonard aunts and uncles and several nieces Jewell, Jr., and GOldie Jewell who and nephews. survives In Columbus. He served In Services will be held at 1 p.m. the U.S. ArmydurtngWoridWarii Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral and was employed at Ford BrothHome with the Rev. WUllam Mid· ers In Coal Grove. dleswart officiating. Burtal will be Surviving are his wife, Ruth In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends Brickles..Uewell; a son, Jeffrey of may call at the funeral home at Wlllow Wood; two daughters, anytime. Nedra Kearns, South Point. and Kathy Truesdell, Coal Grove; his mother, G<ildle Jewell, Columbus; Esta David six brothers, Lennie of Pomeroy; Esta David, 31 StOnewood ApartPearlie of West Columbia, W. Va.; ments In Middleport, died Monday George, Paul, Cecil and Richard, morning In Akron. Services wW be all of Columbus; two slstets, Irene announced by the Ewing Funeral Burrttt of Albany, and Anestlne Frazter of Columbus; six grand· Home. children and three step· Roxie Oiler grandchildren. Services will be held at ll a.m. Roxle (cq) Oller, 78, formerly of Tuesday at the Phillips Funeral Middleport, died Saturday at Home In Ironton. Friends may call Mount Carmel East Hospital In at the funeral home from 6 to9 p.m. Columbus. this evening. Mrs. OUer had been living In Columbus with a daughter, Violet Ba· . Harry A. Miller tey for the past three years. Born In Gall1a County on Dec.lB, Harry A. Miller, 00, 115 Kerr St., 1903, she was a daughter of the late Pomeroy, a Pomeroy business· John and Julia Yeauger Lewis. She man, died Saturday at Veterans was also preceded In death by her Memorial Hospital. husband, David OUer, six brothers, He was a son of the late Thomas sisters and a grandson. three and Berntce BrookS Miller. Surviving are two daughters, Mr. Miller was operator of the Mrs. Batey of Columbus. and Associated Television and Radio Mildred Milurons, ReynolcJBburg, eight grandchildren, 20 great· grandchildren and seven great· great-grandchildren. Several nieces and nepllewS also surviVP. Mrs. oner was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ In Christian Union. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Lawrence Manley officiating. Burial wW be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may cl!ll at the funeral borne from 2to 4and 7 to 9 ·p.m. Monday. Raymond L. ~ewell - .- ~ ... ' . .. ..., DISCUSS ENGINEERING - SCS Technician Reid Young, left, discusses engineering plans with job foreman Chuck Paulus. Albert G. Blackwell · Albert George Blackwell, llli, Route 2, Racine, dled Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. He was a son of the late James . and Cora Bentley Blackwell. He was also preceded In death by a brother, WUllam. Surviving are h1s wife, Agnes Backus Blackwell; a stepson, Gregory Eben, at borne; a brother, Charles Preston Blackwell, Stratford, Va.; a sister, Anna Mae Alley, Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Funeral Home with the Rev. Florence L, Snllth officiating. Burial wW be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Frlenda may call at the tuneral home !lilY; time after 7 this evening. 82; Clltford C. Cuckler, former Meigs County realtor who made lila hOme with Tony and Shirley Jones ' In Tuppers Plains, died Monday morning at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. Mr. Cuckler was a son of the late Franklin and Katie Mae Smith Cuckler. He was also preceded In death by a sister, Edith Cuckler and a brother-In-law, Charles H. Bryson. Surviving are a sister, Weltha Mae Bryson, Pomeroy; a niece, Betty L. Blackwood, Mlnersvtlle; a nephew, C!Uford H. Bryson, Pitts-· burgh, Pa., and cousins, Gladys Moore, Parkersburg, and Leo DeU: DavidSOn, Pomeroy. Mr. Cuckler retired from h1s real estate business In 1965. He was a former member of the Odd Fellows Lodge. Memorial services will be anoounced later by the Ewing Funeral Home. Page6 Because tough customers come In all sizes:· Made for Action .... Soft, pre-washed, Pomeroy-Middle~rt, By CRARi..ENE HOEFLICH The bid of D. V. Weber rt Reeds· ville totaling $36,914.96 for construe~ tlon of water 11nes In the Kerr's Run area w8s accepted at the Monday night meeting of Pomeroy VUlage Barnick, but Mayor Andrews assured that any damage will be repaired to the owner's satisfaction. In other action, councu requested clerk Ellen Rought to provide a breakdown of lund expenditures on the Kerr's Run proJect Discussed during the meeting were several road sUps In the vU· !age Including_the one on Union Ave. Mayor Clarence Andrews reported that a representative of the state highway department will be here Wednesday to look over the slips and make recommendations. Councilman Bruce Reed reported the SoU arid Water Conservation Office h811 adv1Bed blm that the Ohio Division of Reclartlatlon felt there was Insufficient evidence that the sUp on Union Ave. Is m1ne ALL THE KENTUCKY .FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN .· EAT •,.....•... . Pre8e~ce won'~ bring children back FOR JUST $325 CREPY-EN-VALOIS, FranCe- President Francois Mltterrand and Premier Pierre Mauroy'lead the mourners today at the funeral of 44 children killed In the fiery bus wreck last weekend. But "their presence wW not bring back the children," said the mother of four of the vtctlms, her face swollen by tears and sleepless nights. A f!tth child of Montque and Jacy Syx, 13-year-old Eric, returned to h1s parents' arms at1w111ght Monday outside their rundown hOme In a housing project In this ancient town 40 miles north of Paris. Th.e bodies of h1s four younger brothers and sisters·- Christian, 12; Valerte,ll; Patrtck, 10, and Natalie, 9- were with those of the · other dead In plain pine coffins In a nearby gymnasium. Only six were Identified, and the Syx children were not among them. .Selwd Witli . . PO!Itoes, Chicbn Gravy, COlt Sllrlr. Hot Roll, lluttlr lOCI Coffel. Sony. llo subltitutls tXCIIJ( be¥. , . wlllt:ll 11M • ICiditiOIIII prk.e. Every Wednesday Night · BAKED STEAK DINNER The reclamation project near the first ofis October. gra!Jing, Pageville slated forFinal completion by spreading of topsoil and seeding and mulching are all taking place at this DllliiiG 1001 DilLY $335 Kentuckians face murder charge ELBERF_ELDS · IN POMEROY cfOW.. S Fami"Iy Restau•rant .' · J. picnic is planned for this coming Friday at 5 p.m. at the borne of Dr. I , '. Water control structures such as rock chutes, rock waterways and temporary diversions have been installed to handle surface water runofi. By handling runoff water in a safe, nonerosive manner, it will give the seeded areas a good chance to establish without getting washed away, says Robert First, District Conservationist. The reclamation work should help the whole area, in that land with erosion rates 2ro-aoo tons soil los per acre per year will be graded and revegetated to end up with a threefive ton soil loss per acre per year, says First. Money to fund the 100 acre reclamation project was provided through the Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP) and ad· ministered by SCS. The money is gathered from a severance lax on · surlace and deep-rniqed coal. There are approximately 600-300 more acres of acid, bare grouhd that needs attention in the PagevilleSnowville reas," First said. Once reclaimed, the area will be classes as wildlifeland for a period of five years. After the five year period Is up, the land can be used for hay production or light grazing, FU·· stS8id. Meets tonight - Racine Village Council will m~t In regular session this evening at 7:30p.m. at village halL A meeting of the Racine BOard of Public Affairs will be held at 6: ll p.:m. preceding the councll meeting. · . f~Ra~y~P~Ic~k~e~ns~.~~~~~~J~~U~B~W~-~M~Ieln~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f time. Individual Retirement AccountS? For some of our customers, Individual Retirement Accounts have become a confusing sub·ect. So to clear the air. our FUU SERVICE BANK would like to offer a simple invitation. An Invitation to come talk to our IRA professionals. You won't get a sales pitch, you ·u get the facts on what makes an IRA at our bank a no risk, high-yield, tax-free investment. / Get the IRA Answen You Need Person to Person Contact tJons you have abOUt the new IRA Accounts. Questions about Interest rates, tax benefits, anything I Bring your questions to our IRA professionals. We'll gl-.ie you a clear picture of the new IRAs and help you select the retJrement plan that best suits your particular needs. But at our bank you have a choice of doing business over the phone or over a desk-face to face with a member of our staff. lnvestJng In an IRA will lower your 19B2 tax bill. Because IRA plans are tax deferred, you can deduct up to the allowed annual investment from your yearly ~xable income. So you'll pay no federill taxes on your-IRA tJil you start withdrawing funds (minimum age 59'/z; penalty for early withdrawal). · Your Retirement Jhle new tax deferred IRA accounts at our FUU SERVICE BANK let you build a slzeab~ retirement fund from a modest annual Investment (up to a maximum of $2,000). For example, if you deposit Sl ,000 at the 'start of eai:h year. for 30 years. your grand total with earned Interest could be $27(),]!12 (based on 12% Interest compounded annually-a rate that can not be guaranteed): Years from now. · your iRA will give you the added security of a retirement nest egg. ' . '' Speclai·IRA Bene,.b ASHLAND, Ohio - Two Kentucky men were being held today on charges of aggravated murder In the shoOting death of an Ashland County law enforcement officer. Detective Sgt. Glenn,Sturglll,ll, Of the Asbland County sheriff's office, was shot to death about 9 p.m. Monday as he pursued "persons whO had attempted an armed robbery minutes earller," •accordlng to a joint statement released by Ashland County Prosecutor Arthur M. Elk, Police Chief Don Townsend and Shertff Kenneth S. ' Etzwller. David Mull1ns, 21, of Pikeville, Ky., and a 17-year old Pikeville yolith were In C\IStody and a third person was being sought for questioning, according to the slatement. Turnpike income ·shows increase ~ • 1 The staff at our FUll SERVICE BANK are not ' ' 11 commissioned sales peop,le. They're salaried ·, professionals. So instead of pressuring you with · ~ , '· a sales pitch. our staff will give you sualght . ~,. : · Ji: answers to your questi.ons about an IRA Account ~· Ask Us A~ Our J'IEREA, Ohio -The recession Is reducing the number of trucks traveling on the Ohio turnpike; but Income on~ toll road Is up due to Increased fares . () Allan Johnson, Turnpike Commission executive ~r. said Monday that Income for the highway rose 29 percent after tolls went up 40 percent for cars and·50 percent for commercllll vehicles. His report covered the first six months rt1982compared to.thesame 1981 periOd. . • Although passenger car traffic lias remained fairly ronnstant on the 24lcinlle highway from Pennsylvania to Indiana, truck traffic bas slipped 3.6 percent. And Johnlon said flgul'I!S from May and June show the decline Is getting worse. If these IRA. extras are as 1mpon.1m to you as they Me ,tC! us, cOllie talk to an IRA '. professioN! t~ At our bank your IRA account is insured by an agency of the US. Government (FDIC) for up to $100.000. Many firms can give you High-yield, tax-free interest But no investment firm or insurance company will Insure your IRA like our bank. · Don't Wllli. The sooner you open an IRA Account. the sooner you'll start eaming interest · ' . .' . ProfessiONII Expertise and a Hlst9fY ot CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn In the Oblo Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 855. Tbe !Q\tel'Y mx>rted earnjngs Monday of$1m,T18from theW&&ft'· 1111 oa the game, EarntnP came ,on aa1e11 of $1,i;*l.IJI2 "'· wbtle bQidels of winning tickets are entitled to share~. lottery omdala aald ' . ,. Weather foreca8t PMnagement Saine companies promoting IRAs are just now . getting into the bUsiness of savings planning. IM!'re proucfto say that we've been managing . saving~ plans for years: 'Our IRA P,.ofesslonals are knowledgeable and t~enced. They can crea~ a plan esptelally fQryou. . · , -~ -- ·. · •• . . · .... !IOU'lll CENTRAL ~ugust 1 Section, 10 Paget 3,1982 Young. The move to the new village hall in early September was discussed. It was decided to request a ullllty cost profile from · the architect. Plans for dispositiOn of the old vU· !age hall on Second was also dis· cussed, and qne councilman said that the first option for purchase Is from the United Methodist Church. He Indicated that the village had earlier accepted a bid from the church. The clerk was requested to check Into the status of the proposed sale Insofar as the church Is concerned. It was decided that a representa· tlve of council will contact the Columllus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., the telephOne company, and cable television to ask its coopera· tlon_wlthRonAshoftbeOhloPower Co. In efforts to remove power lines ' . . \ e · om~~naty Owned. Bank I .. Bl!ll «o'OIIIi,..... , · 21 " .... ' i 17:lie.S I _.,._,.,_.,.. • Q l'rrlrr I lllllcJ£~ ft!' . a_., a 14.--. ............ .,. ...... ' Officials said InCreased pay, In· eluding one 10 percent boost .and more recently a 5 percent hike, caused the patrol's budget to come up short. The patrol slatloned 99off!cers at firm. Jeno' s Is expected to employ about 175 people to boost the de- Ferguson's probe reveals welfare fraud in Ohio dence of welfare fraud, Ferguson said. The infonnation was part of a speech the auditor made to members of the Rotary Club in Martins Ferry. Ferguson, a Democrat; is seeking reelection in the November election. His Republican opponent is Cuyahoga County Conunissloner Vincent Campanella. In his remarks, Ferguson said h1s examiners found only 81 people In downstate counties illegally received $70,215 In welfare benefits. Southeastern Ohio counties which have been Investigated for welfare fraud have .come off much better than their northern counterparts, according to Auditor Tho- · mas E. Ferguson. Ferguson revealed Monday that his investigators uncovered $4.2 mUUon In welfare fraud statewide. The most frequent Inc!· dents have been detected In CUyahoga County, where $2.3 mUllon was taken from the state by 1,252 people. However, Gall1a County bas had only one case appear In h1s Investigation, In which the siate was b!lked of $270. Meigs County recorded three cases, costing $3,458; Jackson County, one, $183; Lawrence County, five, $5,402; and Athens County, seven, $5,612. VInton County showed no evi- 15 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. NewtpapiM oft Main Street. Approve resolution Counc!l passed a resolution cal· ling for an Improved highway route for U. S. 33 from the Ravenswood bridge north to the Interchange of U. S. 33 with State Route 124 near Rock Springs. The problem of broken and van· dallzed parking meters was dis· cussed at length by Patrolman Steve Hartenhach and Chlel of Police George Stitt. Stitt noted that the meters can be "fixed one day and broken the next." He suggested checking with officials of other villages to see hOw they handle the problems. The chief of pollee's report showed expenditures of $739.00 lor gas during July with 5,691 miles being driven and 51 arrests being made. Cruiser repair was also dis- cussed with council authorizing the transmission seal repair at the Main Street Garage. Repair on the other cruiser was postponed untU the tlrst one Is back Into operation and the quality of work can be evaluated . The cost estimate for the transmission seal repalr was $90 to $110. The mayor's report showed receipts of $2,578. Hartenbach reported parking meter receipts of $1,474. Bill Quickel met wlthcouncU to submit Ills bid tor village insurance. Attending the meeting were Mayor Andrews, Baronlck, Larry Wehrung, Reed, Young, John Anderson, and Harold Brown, council members; Rought, clerktreasurer. Chief Stitt, Hartenbach and Krautter. An executive session was held following the meeting. pressed economy In the southeast Ohio area . Sen. W!lllam F. Bowen, [). Cincinnati, and two other board members voted against the development department grant, calling It an outright gtft of taxpayers' funds to a private,!Jidustry._ Actually, the money. from the department's lndustrtal Inducement fund, goes to the lmprovemen t cor· porat!on, which will pay for theremodeling and then lease the facUlty to Jeno's. The Improvement group earlier this summer obtained a $1.6 mUI!on loan from the state to purchase the plant from the Del Monte Co., which formerly operated it. Under the agreement with Jeno's, the firm will pay $100,0Xl a year In rent untU the state loan, along with 2 percent Interest. Is repaid. · Bowen contended Jeno' sand the community group were or should have been aware of the need to remodel the plant at the time they entered Into the rental agreement. The state should not be asked to absorb that expense, he said. He proposed without success that the money be loaned to the lm· provement corporation "rather than giving them an outright grant." In' other business, the seven· member board authorized the edu· cation department to relmllurse the state colleges and unlversltUes for training and retraining supervl· sors and administrators of voca· tiona! education. The total amount Is $3.89 million. The board authorized the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to provide $:.nJ,axJ of the cost of a new sanitary sewer project In Warren County. Officials said the project, also beIng paid for with federal and local funds, is needed In part to prevent pollution of the Caesar Creek Reservoir. The state leases the reservoir and surrounding park areas from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. "The difference Is extreme," be said. "That's 55 percent oftbe problem In Cuyahoga compared to 1.6 percent In Belmont County and the other 28 do~>11State counties." Because of Cuyahoga's problem·, Ferguson urged that "concen· !rated action" be taken to solve lt. Gavin Plant ordered .to redu·ce emissions 500n as CUITI!IIt stockpUes of coal at the plant are buf)led. Coal now St!JCkplled at·tlfe plant bas not been washed. omctals said that due to the low · demand for. ielectrtc power at this time. the curtent stockpile could last for a relatively long time. The EPA lias ordered Gavin to reduce sulfer emissiOns at the plant from 9.5 pounds per m!lllon BTU lllllfer to 7,41 ppunds. duce sulfer dioxide emi.Sslon levels, the U:S. Environmental Jlrotection Agency bas ordered. . :rile order Is the result of a law11\ilt flied qalnst the Ohio PoWer eo.; owners of the GaVlllplant; IJY the Northem Oh1o Lung Assocla- tlollo:J:~t Oblb Power said they .wm not'bave. to 'lnstaliiiCI'Ubbei'S 11t 'lbe Ohio Leque of Women Vo- COil~ , . last year's exposition, but the number would have had to be reduced to 70 wlthou t the emergency funds, the controlling board was told . In other business, the board debated at length but then authorized a $225,0Xl state grant for the Jackson Community Improvement Corporatkln. The money Is for the refurbishing of an Idle factory In Jackson which the local group plans to lease toJeno's Inc., a nationally known pizza CXJLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -State controllers have been forced to dip Into emergency funds to assure normal levels of highway patrol securIty at the Ohio State F)llr. The seven-member board released $ll2,584 Monday. to dell:~ the costs of 99 officers- who wW be stationed at the fait, which Opens Friday. tbe ,plallt to meet the Dt!1Y E:P~ ,..,. .•_w the Moltly clear toalght Lows near 70. Wlndl !ipt lind variable. W..._.y, 1111111111!1' beat and bumldlty with haZy •msbtne Hlflbs I, Th ;C · related. However, he noted, core drilllngs are planned for a final determination. Meanwhile, the vUlage authorized the street department to purchase rei!ector stgns to be placed at that sllp. Rejlalr of stfe!!ls was discussed by Jack Krautter of the street department who noted that several holes on Lasley, Vale, Lln<:oln Hill, Butternut, Mechanic, and Second had been patched and a curb rebUilt In Monke-J Run. He also noted that several other streets need re;>alr and the work Is continuing. Council approved $85 for repair of a Gravely tractor u!led In the cemetery. 'The need tor cutting weed9 In thevtclnlly of the Pleasant Ridge and Rock Stneet Intersection was noted by Councilman Blll The James M. Gavin power !W)t In Cheshire bas three years to re- W~ing Ohio lottery..nu~r Security sm,. ' No Commission Charges Consider these advantages of an IRA Tax BenefiU ' Many IRAs involve long distance communicatJons. Your only contact with the people managing your IRA could be over .the phone or by mail. · Spcr"' 2 ..... "'1::::.:::~ writing down any ques- Ohio, Tuesday, $225,000 grant authorized for Jackson Every Tuesday Night Reclamation . Slide presentati.on At the Middleport-Pomeroy RGproject nears ~;;n:e:~e~~~~:'::!~:: . on a golf tournament recently held COmpIelton In Columbus. In other business, a enttne Reedsville firm given Pomeroy job regular and slim. 1 • at y Vol.l1.No.63 Copyriyhtod 1982 Page 6 Page 5 • classic western jean in boot cut, CREW READY- Area that has been graded, shaped and ready for seeding and straw mulch Is shown above . Page3 e CouncU. ' Theilew lines, apartofPbase3of the Kerr's Run Sewer Project, will extend along Route 124 from the old water works to the White House Cafe. qtller bids on the project were $38,104.36 and $46,346. Council voted to secure a permanent easement from the C&O Railroad for a strip of land In the Kerr's Run area needed for laying sewer lines at a cost of $1DI. The concern of residents In the Kerr's Run area abou~ damage to driveways and'other personal real estate was voiced by coundlwoman Betty Just Like Dad's COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Soto hurls 5-l win .over Dodgers Clifford C. Citckler 1-;;;;;;;;;:;~~=:~~-=-------;~~-----:- WATER RUNOFF - StonNentered waterway carries surlace water runoff away at non-erosive areas. · July meat prices force bills upward Entry 'blank for Meigs Fair pretty baby, little Miss, Mister contests ·will' wuh coal mlbed at Souther!~ otdo In Melp Coal CO.'s mJDes Courlly. Allllol!8b the . . . . tlnl • I I *' 1lwll, CGitillllf ~l't ~ IIIey will bella ~ - - iadl1tla at ' the rniJillli·u .. - EPA fl!lllliatJons as not'belng .ltr!Jiaii!Dt f!!IOIJP ·~ . ,_..to llllltpvetileEPA ters lias' reportedly crltlcll:ed the Tl)e ~ w8JIU the EPA to Older · ~ .lnltalled at the plant. Wu!dDI the C!l8l wm notreduce tbetidler emllllloaa etiOUih to J)lqtect the public, the II'QUP II!YS. MADE BACIDIOABD8 FOB EMS - Alex May, a ~ Iii liM! ~ llllldor VM ' - J'l'ulram, reoeatJy made eight lw*"oll'dl . lor- bfllte!lliiiPEMS. MaJCidtlte . .._.from blrdt~ llllla trl tlllm Ill a _,._ lbdiiL IHI• wttlt were Melnt IArl I II . . . l:GIDI MaJ 4DaA'ted 118llourl ol Ume Ill Clle WOO.S11a!dltjj..., M 1J1e Melp M~ 8elllor Celller, t1te......., '11iua....,., .. , t' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 2, 1982 blackwell cuckler david jewell lewis miller oiler