http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e6eaaa6945b26032ec7600e5994dc8b8.pdf 82d383ef4828691d57831a9a7c859de9 PDF Text Text b Dick Cavallf WINTHROP I WASJU5T SITTINGHERE, COLJNTINq THeM UP. .. I CAN RE:MEMBI:R WHEN THE: NEWMAN5' CAT WAS THE ONLY ONE' IN THE NEiqHBORHCOD. Fair racing results Pretty baby contest AND .I qt:T 7 CAT5 ON THIS 5T~EE:~ 12.NORE story, photo, p. 3 See page 6 Wilander pulls upset. AI<CUNOTHE: CORNS<. ON WILLOW 5rREET: .. StoryooP.4 Fair tractor pulls puzzle winners Story on Page 10 story 011 p. 10 • • Voi.32,No.91 Copyrithtocl 1983 THAT ADDS UP TO A TOTAL. OF 34 GAT5 ON c..JU51 THIS ONE- BLOC/<. .- ... ·-~ .--- . ------~--~--~~ GALLEON, HOLLYHOCK?' ITS A HEAVY, 'SQUARE- RIGGED SAILING SHIP, PRISCILLA. THE SHIP HAS A VERY ROMANTIC HISfORY .I FROM 11-IE 15TH 10 THE EARLY 19TH CENTURY. IN FACT, COLUM8l.l5 HIMSELF WENT OVER 1'M) THOUSAND MILES~ A GAll EON. possible loss of work due to rapidly changing alter the scheduled Jan. 1 divestiture Into seven from $565.50 a week currently to $658.50 by the time technology. regional operating com~les. to spend $00 million a the contract expires In 1986. 'The proposed pact also Wll$ approved by lenders of year In 1984 and 1985 on training and retraining The present average hourly wage for workers . the International Brotherhood of Electrtcal Workers programs aimed at protecting current employees covered by the contract would rise from $12.33 to and the Telecommunications International Union. against the loss of jobs due to automation and other $14.35, not Including C<>lt-of-llvlng Increments. 'The CWA represents 5:15,001AT&Temploy!!!!$ and .. lechnologlcal Innovation. . . .. . _.. . ·. . ,Watts $8ld he. would not be surprised If l(llephone the.oth!!r two unions claim mpre than 150,000 people. · . The .. pact . wUJ giVe e,xperienced workerS a !j.5_ ·- ta!Es.rtse sulistailtlally'"because of the pnicess thai's The strikers will remain 011 the' picket lines untU percent wage'llOOst tn the 'f!rst year, two annual1.5 Wlder way of re<>rganJzStlon of the Bell System, of some 100 local collectlve bargaining agreements, percent Increases In August 19&1 and August 1985 and divestiture, the whole lntrrouctlon of competition .... " which must be Included In the national accord, are continued cost-of-llvtng allowances based on a But he btslsted that any rate Increases should not be concluded across the country. formula which pays 75 percent of the Increase In the blamed on the unions, which struck AT&T on Aug. 7. 'The company abandoned Its demand that cost-of-llvtng as measured by the Consumer Price Rex Reed, vice president for labor relations at customers. Glenn E . Watts, president of the CWA, balled. the employees, lor the first time, contrtbu\1! up to ~ . Index. . , . . _. . .. . ,-'!T<f,T, . descrtl:le<l Ute.. a.ccot:d . as a · :'bal~ ·. . _ 'Ib!! hlghestpa.,ld systems technldan l\'Drklng_under . se~~t al)d one really that serves aU.p8rtjes'qillte · agreement "IIi ·this volatile 'lntormatlon age'" as a . jlei:cent of the_Co!;t of he_alth tnsuran¢e p(eml~. .. It -accepted_language that W<Juld require AT&T, lheratepaldli)NewYo•kClty,'for.lnstance;wouldi:!J ,W!'Il.'' , · ·. ·. . pat-e-~ter that wUJ help Ainenc;nis faced with ihe WASHINGTON (AP) - A tentative $3 bDllon contract agreement between American TelephOne & Telegraph Co. and Its unions seems certain to end the strike by nearly 700,1ixl workers. Normal telephone service would be restored later this week upon comp)etton of additional b!U'gajnlng at the local level. . : Leaders . of . the . Coriununlcatloll$ WorkerS · ·of Ainerlca and two smaiJer unlotis voted to IICCEPt . a proposed three-year pact providing substanttaJ job security guarantees and economic gains. It also could mean hlgher telephone rates for SUilday ' by Ed S.ulliva IT WAS A TYPE OF 5HIP lEE!/ E5Y THE SPANISH IT HAl? THREE OR FQJR [;EO<~ AND WAS USED FOI< 60TH WAR AND 'ICOM\ERCE. • ,..._.--- GOSH, THAT MUSTVE SEEN THE 6EG1NNING . OF nosE FOREIGN CARS, swelter in heat f"HAl CIIEESE 8(J,f'RITOS? 1/!VtESS /.11!1{ C!IE!JPAK. 11Atx I //ArE Clll!JPAK CIIEE:JE ARt 1, Coolville man died In Veterans Memorial Hospital this morning of Injuries su!fered In a one-car accident near Tuppers Plains. HOUSTON (AP) - More than 150,001 people sweltered today amid the sticky heat and power outages left behind by Hurttcane AUcla. and Insurance experts predt~ted the storm that clabned 17llves may be among the coStlJest In u.s. history. "Most ·peop!!! have been understandlng'(about the outages),'' said Tonie Cardenas, a spokeswoman for Houston Lighting & Power. "But we've also gotten a jot of irate callers. Some people don't seem to know tbl!rewas a hurrtcane." Emergency crews were working aw.md the clock to restore power to m<lSt Houston customers by the end of thlli week, she said. At one point, 750,00l customers were Ielt In the dark and forced to endure the steamy weather without alr condttlontng whtle cooking on campltres and barbecue grtlls. 'The Insurance Infonnatlon Institute said prellmlnary estimate!! of Altcla's damage ranged !rom $750 mJlllon to $165 bDitori In the six-county region surrounding Houston. Sunday. Cris Hamm Coolville man . dies in wreck 150,000. Ms. Cardenas said 150,00l to n>,OOlpeople were wltmut electricIty today. Don Beeth, a utWty spokesman, said about "175,00l miserable clttzerls" were powerless WH1.7Clll(,l{.0 IIArG' 2 Section•, 10 Pages 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 22, 1.983 au . Priscilla's Pop WHAT'S A ·' .. .. . • • enttne Reach settlement in.telephone strike CALL ME PARANOID,.. BUT I SMELL A DtABOl-I~L PL.Or. : ... ;,; . ;-:_,. . - • at y e 9 ~RE CA.TS ON E=LM PL.ACE1 AND ANO"T'-IER & CA15 ON BEE0-1 ROAD. · _. .,..,. ... ·~ l\, A .-. : o< ~ • ' • <.~ ' o . , .... ~ ....... ;.. · • ......... • .. • i..;.,."'::'p •, , .. #J;:_-t{""~· .. · ~ - ... - . /"• ... ~ ,, ....,_ _,, ~- · ~ ) •. ,, l8ld ll1e barrlcadel that COidoned off a tour-block &n!ll d. downtown Houlton were expected to be reriiiM!d before tile II10I'IIbiJ tnme lUSh. lD Galwlton, 80 mae. lOUth, owaen o1 belldl barnal returned Sunday to liW'WY tile damage. .... , · •'. ~ ~~~ • . 1,' ., ,'' 1"' • ) · I ' ~"~ • ·~ ..... ' ~-· !.· • -.~,_· , , ~· " ·i,\l •r· ···tl ...~·,. __ • . •. •:· • -: • . . ~ ~ ~~~ ~\· '• , .,. , ' ·j iJI··. · -·•C•1 ~ ... •• , :. 1 -. ,J ro -t ,iJ ; 1 ~ \. '~ ~!";;.' 1 '~· ".'. ',_ , f.,L,• '- ' . o,~• •·"" · ' ····-~or - ~·,,, ~• , , ~, ~ ,. .---.~lfto· •'-yw-_¥JI J- I ..._ ..,..,, ~.:.,,.S.,;tJ; , ,-.....-11 , ~ ...... <." -~- ~ ... .~· .. -~·It"~~ ~ · .,., ,,....._..., ,·-.tJt ·~.:.· W.\':f (T , iL ''. • :.tr~• ~ · ~: } ~"''lo'i.'·loo • 'of ' , ~ ·;..· ',- ..'f .;..•., -~~ 1 #' .:;i'tw.t ; ' ' · '..,. .' ' ., ~" · '.~. ~.o-· ._..... J • ........, .. ·.. ~ • ···""':l - · · -· / . : • .• , · '"!' .... ..t:t:: , :""--... ~~~v ~r -~ . ~·~.-.. :-.. • -,.!L._ ('l ·:: ,;r.:,•"':J. ,,- '• j,_IL>. ~ · "' ( ·"·~·~· 1 '•'o,;· '_ ~ · ~ ;r ··~ ... -... .~·;, ~";,~,'/' •-.•. ,,..•·,. ,.._, : .\· ~., C • . ' ""!·, ·· ·.~I', ,.. ' . l:'ot~ . ~ L,, . . . ........ . ....,.•..( ' " t( ~ f ~t-< · . .- p · .. .., .,~,~-* 4 •' . ,.. 'f.... .-,...-:~J "~"'~~ ,...... . ~ " , , •. _y o. ' "I • ' : ~ (, ., "' '" ,.. J'~ ·· . ., ., -,;-_'.•' :• : . , _ - -:. ~41:'-· , · .. ~~ _;•.._,·ow-J .' . , .· • "'!'••:;•_·~ --~ • · ' . • "": ~ ;. .• .:~·......- ..:_:,.,•··. :;: ,_,. 1 ... .. < '• •' • J,.•,..(t;,;'-4'~- ,. ,, -~, . ,,. ' , •··-. ;~ •-. ,. ." '{' .·•.1, ·~· ·, ~ -~ ·;-.\ ,.-··:.O~ -r ·' ~• • • ' • '' ··j',~~"(,,y "" . -:....('!I ' •• ....... ' , o 'I '1' ''f.fi. · i .. ;·•.. ··" *' .. . .. . . . ' ":' •• y / .. ... . . . ..... .- . . .. (" . .".- ... . HEAVY STUFF- 'lbeoe two heavy trac&on were unloaded simultaneously at the Melp County Fair Saturday evening as area tractor coolest partlclpuls prepared for the aruMial fair competition which drew a large crowd lo the Rock Sprlop Rookgrounds. See story on Page 10. Governor given mild • support In tax package .saving effort 'The temperature reachro 94 Sunday and was expected to remain In the mld-~ today. The humidity was 01/el' 90 peH;ent. SomeresldelltsonwestGalveston Island, hardest hit by the storm. could be without elecll1clty as long as three weeks the damage to the area Is so extensive. otftclals say. AUcta roared ashore Thur9day al Galveston. flooding streets of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. city of ro,OOl and damaging or 'Richard Celeste, lnslsttrig that he destroying seaside homes and want to be the point ll18111n doesn't rustnesses with winds uptollSmpll. the tight to save his tax package, 'The storm moved Inland past has been getting only mild irupport Houston, dwnptng heavy ralris 011 from special Interest groups. the already saturated ground, Celesie has been trying to get shattenng windows of skyscrapers organlzed support from the state's and kUling at least 17 people on Its groups, with limited education northward march. results. He will approach other Insurance btstttute spokesman groups as well fpr help In what Barry Walker sald the storm's shapes up as a $2.5 mllllon media damage would be among the cootUest In U.S. history. Hurttcane dogfight over the nextfew weeks. Paul Costello. the Democratic Agnes, which kWed 72 people, cut a governor's press secretary. pointed swath of destnlctlon lrom North out t1u1t Celeste made his position Carolina to New York In 1!YI2 that clear when he called for enactment totalled$2bWion, Wall!er said. of the tax package. Now, Costello said, It Is tbne for lD II<NIItlln, c11a1n saws hummed the managers of state and local aaresldentamnovedtreellmbsand (!OIIel'llil'let programs, schools, debrll .uewn 8C!'088 stn!eta and smallbJs(-eesandotherswhoare laWDL City Public Works Depart· 1111!11t empkJyeM WOitced tllrouih benefttlng from the package to tile nllbl to clean uplbalteredilau blown lrom the tkylcrapers. Depll1mi!Dt apoll'&iilolll Dan Jones • • ~- . . . . .:h -."1 ~ =~t that, In addition to the 90 penBII Increase In the state Income tax. tile Democratic L.egillature IIIIo approved tax relief lor · bus(1 2 , lll!lllor citizens, man1ed secretary said: "This repeals the tax relief. Itwtpesooteverythlng." The governor set the tone for his measured Involvement last week In a speech before Ohio's publlc sch~l superintendents, warning them of dlsasttoos consequences for educalion If the taxes are repealed. While he Is expected to do the same In weeks aheacf among other groups, the governor will let the Committee for Ohio, a coalition of retailers, labor leaders and educatton association officials, run the anti-repeal media campaign. Celeste said: "!'~ done what I think Is right. I care about the ootcome. But I think there Is a substantial need now for concerned cltlzeliS to step fOIWard and share their conv1ctlons.'' Some of the lnfluentlallobbylng groups the governor wants to join the anti-repeal campa!Kn have not. dol1e 50· They could be walling to be sure that the group JlUihlng repeal, Ohioans to Stop EliCl!llllve Taxalion, 11'!1& Its repeal and a second tax proposal certified for the ballot. couples twna joint tax retuml and S'IEP mllected about ~.001 otbera. more than the 336,001 registered R.eferrlna to the repeal llll'lllld- voter IIIPtaturel Deeded. The ligna· ment, wlllcb Is allitoet certalD to be · ture1 ue be1J11 checked for vallc!ltY· Clll the Nov. 8 ballot, the preu Certltlcatkm IJ belielled only ' a .;. formallty within the next two weeks. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce's Board of Directors met 'Thursday and decided that the chamber, spllt In Its own ranks, w1ll slay neuiral. Another group Celeste would like to haveonrecordagalnstrepeal, the Ohio Manufacturers Association, put out a publlcatton for Its members last week exp1aln1ng the · Issues but did not take sides. WUIIam Costello, veteran OMA lobbyist (no relation to Paul), said he did not know whether the group's directors wUJ decide to lake a position when It meets In September. The OMA, as well as the Ohio Chamber, W!'reamong the groups to work out an agreeement with Celeste early this summer on the businesS taxes that were paaaecl. John Coleman, executive head of the Ohio Mun1clpal League, said opinion was divided among members at a rneetlni In Colwnrus 011Frlday. "AI yoo mtgbt guess, there's a spilt.'' Coleman said. He said the league doeln't have another meet· log lchaluled untn the last week In September Iii Akron. Dead Is 26-year-old Myles R. Blake. He died at 5:55a.m. of Intra-cranial hemorrhage and pulmonary contusion, a hospital spokesperson said. 'The Gallla-Melgs post of,the state highway patrol said Blake was taken from the scene· of the accident to Veterans by the Tuppers Plains emergency sqwid, after Blake's 1975 Audt struck an embankment and overturned at 2:50a.m. today on Ohio 7, eight-tenths o!amUesouthofOhto 681. The patrol said Blake had beeu drlvtngnorthbound when the car went oll the left sJde ot the road. Blake then lost control, drove oack onto the road, went off the right side and crashed Into the embankment. The car was severely damaged. 'The accident was still under Investigation this morning, a patrol spokeperson said. 'The accident Is the secondfatallty tooccurln Meigs County this month. A tw<>-vehlcle accident Aug. 12 caused Injuries to Bob Molden, 31, Pomeroy, . who died the following day In St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Molden was a passenger In a truck that reportedly went left of center on Ohio 143 and sideswiped another car, throwing Molden and another passenger from the truck's bed. Meanwhile, the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol reported three other accidents occurred In Meigs County over the weekend. The state patrol sald a tw~ar acctdent Involving vehicles driven by Wllb!Jr S. Smith, 69, Rutland, and Wllllam J. King, 35, Pomeroy, occurred at 6: ll p.m. Saturday at the Intersection of Ohio 684 and Scipio Township Road 396. King's vehicle was 1ravellngsouthboundon684 when It went left of center on a cuiVe .and struck Smlth'svehlcle. King's vehicle contlnuedonafterthe accident. Both vehicles had light damage and King was cited for a hit and skip violation. A one-vehicle accident Involving a car driven by Max H. Long, 26, Reedsvllle. occurred at 1: 11 a.m. Sunday on Ohio 681 In Olive Township. Long's vehicle was !raveling eastbound on 681 when a front wheel broke loose, which caused Long's vehicle to go olf the lett side of the road. The vehicle then struck a tree. The vehicle had moderate damage. A two-car accident Involving vehicles driven by Edwin D. Oberholzer, 51, Albany, and Beatrtce B. Kaufman, 19, Albany. occurred at 1: 40 p.m. on County Road 47. Oberhatzer's vehicle was traveling southbound on 47 when he went left of center on a curve and struck Kaufman's vehicle, which was !raveling northbound on 47. Both vehicles had moderate damage and Oberhalzer was cited for failure In yield half of the roadway. Petty larceny charges filed 'll1omas Fellure, Pomeroy, was arrested early Friday morning at the Meigs Coonty Fairgrounds and charged with petty theft the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. I - Fellure has been charged In Meigs Counly Court with stealing and Igloo Ice cooler, lawn chair and blankets from campers at the fairgrounds. Darrell Krautter, Pomeroy Pike, reported the trunk Gf his brother's car was damaged when Someone tried to enter thetrunkbycutttngout the lock and attempted to pry It open. Entry was not gained. 'The Incident occurred at the Meigs County Fairgrounds and Is stUI under Investigation. Keith Ashley, RD, Pomeroy reported Saturday evening that five youths were running down the hUI behind the junior fair building when one of the youths ran upon Ashley's car and fell off. The hOOd and left !root fender had damage. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Low 65-70. Winds northerly 10-15 mph. Mostly SUI1IIY Tuesday. High In the mld-1!01. Exlleiode<l Ohio FOI'C!CII&t Wedl n"Y throup Friday: Fllr. ' -, liiOiily In lbe .... Jllpl iiiOIItly In*' so.. �,, .' Mal tl1•y, A••Uit 22, 1983 l'll'oillttlll•no'¥'7'-Middleport, Cincy masters Pirates, 6-4 ·colllrnentaJ'Y Picking friends _ _ _____R_ic_har_d_R_eeves_ The Daily Sentinel ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - "We welcome any step toward ending martial law," was the oltlclal U.S. State Department reaction to Gen. Mohammad Zla ul·Haq's speech here aMounclng .a vague plan to hold national elections In 18 months. The reaction ot Pakistani reporters was to pull out hand calculators. Remembering that when the army seized power six years, one month and one week before, Zla had promised electon In !Kl days, the reporters figured that with an 18-month pledge the general was planning to continue his dictatorship for another 36 years and eight Ill Cour t Street Po meroy, Ohio DEVOTE D TO T HE I NTEREST OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ~._~.......c::~:.... 'qlv ROBERT L. WING~ Publis her 1 PAT WIDTEHEAD A!i.•dsta nt BOB HOEFLICH PubiiAher/ ControUer General Ma na&er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne.-1 Editor A MEMBER of 'The AMoclated PrEM, Inland DaBy FreM Aa~odatlon and the American Newspaper PlltJibhen ~ months. The Pakistani journalists didn't write that, ot course. If they had, their newspapers would have lost goyernment advertising (60 per. cent of the total here) and the import licenses needed to buy the paper to print The Americans In Washington and In Islamabad were almost as cooperative. Zla Is ou.r hoy, and we pretty much ·go along with his selt-proclalrned presid- ency, " democratization" . and "Islamization. .. I was sitting In what used to be the National Assembly - elected represen!fttlves were long ago MusHm rhetoric. This IB not totalltartanllm. . he says, It IB dismissed by Zla - listening to his confident one-bour-and-50-mlnute speech to the Federal Council, an advisory pretend·parllament he appointed to replace elected leglslalnrs. It was a wonderiUI performance. The president , as he now calls hlmselt, Is lnielllgent, capable and charming .. You sometimes forget that he rules at the points ot the many guns ot his army, the most prtvlleged class In this underprlvi· leged society. Tomaskthatunplea· sant reaUty - Inconvenient to his American benefactors - Zla makes his moves .behind screens of ·Hislamlzation.'; He may be sincerely devout hlrnselt, but this public Islam seems mainly devoted to holding oft even minimal democratization. Warning "certain elements" he meant pontlcl8ns In a country where pubHc assembly Is bannednot to oppose his plans, he said: "They wtll be met with a heavy hand. Miscreants are not Uked by Islam. They disobey Allah ... .. The next day, In a press conference and In conversation, the general said: " My ambition In life Is to · complete the Pt:OOe58 ot Islamization so that there can be no · turning back ... It Is not only the changing of certain laws from Anglo-Saxon character to Islamic character. It Is a social envlrol)· men! turned to an Islamlc charac· ter ... In the general society ltselt, you have to put the alms an4 objectives s~t on the path ot righteousness. 1bat's what I call Islamlzat!Qn." Watching Zla lor several weeks, I tlnd we have a bit of a semantic dlllerence. The things he caQs lEITERS OF OP"'10N .,.. welcomed. They ... ould be 1eoo a..n 380 words Joor. AU aetters are aubjeei to edJtlnC and mUll. be 81ped wtt.h name, addreM and lde phoae numbt>r, No u~ lette~ wW be. puw.hed. LeUenlhoukl be in pod iallte, addi'M""' - ... per!l)nallll<s. Three-tax monte . If you've ever been euchred by a sidewalk hustler presiding over a game of three-card monte or the moretradltlonal"shellgame," you have a superb understanding of recent trends In personal taxation. · That analogy Is especially suitable because In both of those confidence games, the hapless victim Invariably Is deceived by the dealer's sleight of hand while three cards or three shells are shuffled around a makeshift · · iable: There lilso are three level$ ol gQvei-nment ~ lac~, st'ate and(.a) . · ·~ actively Imposing UU!:es on Individuals. In early 1981, the dealer In chargeolthethree-tlertaxgame, President Reagan, convlna>d millions of fascinated taxpayers to focus their attention on the federal level as he produa>d three consecutive years of tax reductions. . Those onlookers were so Intrigued with their federal tax cuts, however, that !lley barely no~ed Reagan had dettly translerred to the state 11!\d klcil:llevels the.responslblllty·- but not the funds ;...for operating 111111ons Dl dollar$ .wo~h of govel'111l)ent prograM$. . Federal aid In the states last year registered Its first decline sinCe the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations began tracking those transfers In 1955. The total dropped from $94.8 billion In 1981 to $88.8 ~llllon In l!ll2, an unprecedented decrease of $6 bllilon. That development, the recession-Induced decline In state tax revenues &nd the pressure lor expansion ot state services have produa>d an ongoing budget crtsls which was the subject of considerable agonizing when the ~atlonal Governors' Association held Its aMual meeting at Portland, Maine recently. • An NGA survey shows that during the 198311scal year, which ended on June :ll In most (46) states, 'rl states were forced to enact permanent tax Jpcreases·whlle 24 enacted temporary revenue klcreases. • Although state tax rates generally have been declining sinCe the of caJI!ornla's celebrated Proposition 13 five years ago, "1983 wtll (lo down In the aMals ot goverDil'oent finance as a year of tax Increases In states across the country," reports the National Conference of State legislatures. : In virtually all of those states, " not one dime went tor any new i>rollram, " says Utah Gov. Scott M. Matheson, a Democrat who Is NGA's outgoing chairman. "It all went to ottset the recession losses and the cutbacks In federal ald." Many of those states, In turn, reacted to the Intense economic pressure by substantially reducing the aid they formerly gave to cities, counties and local school districts. In Maine, tor example, the state government not only Increased taxes on gasoline and cigarette purchases, but also redua>d weltare payments to local governments and transferred to town <illcials the responslbllity lor maintenance ot state highways within their jurtsdlctlons. As a result, almost all of the state's 499 cities and towns have been forced to Increase property taxes. Even with tax lncrea...S, the NGA survey concludes, ''the tlscal condition of the status ... Is by far the bleakest ever," with 47 states resorting during the recently concluded tlscal year to persoMal dismissals, across-the-board budget reductions, program cuts and other austerity measures. · A number of states have turned In desperation to yarlous forms of tlscal legerdemain such as accelerating tax collection schedules and delaying expenditures - measures which mask but do not iesolve their budget crises. Even traditionally wealthy states, notably those with substantial oil production, have not been Immune to the trend. Texas, lor example, ended the 198211scal year with ageneraltundsurplus <i almost$1.5 billion but that figure was slashed to $600 million at the end olllscall983 and Is expected to be drastically cut again to $22 million In tlscall984. Texas has not required any tax Increases In 12 years but Gov. Mark While, a Democrat, now has proposed new levies to raise an addltlonal$1. 7 bUUon In two years. . At least 33 other states have enacted or are considering permanent iax Increases during the current tlscal year while temporary taxes are pending In 19 states. Those revenues wtll come from the money people "saved" In lower federal taxes . p..,....ge Berry's World " / d9Cided to shallfl off my fa~/ h.tr the other day and express my lndlvldual/tyl" . '· , \. The Daily Sentinel Pag1 3 Ohio . 11 democr"atlc' .Islam.,...tlon,, l call ... "repression~ " · "See? There one goes again the Central American species seem to get rid of that accent. How are you at speech therapy?" . I Birt my goVenimerit · doesn't. The hundreds of arrests and the preventive detention of pollllcal leaders wbo might have objected to the speech are lgnol'ed by the United States. . . '1\?Jlle the general spoke, I found . . ·- myaelf l!stl1lg what hiS rnlll.tarY rule · repfeseJits Jn Paklstaii. ·Then I · listed what It does not represent a-, In most cases, even allow. Zla stands lor and has generally delivered: order; stability; relative and, with luck and a lot can't elllclency; of American help, marginal ecOnomic growth. U.S. gamble.__________J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_..._n WASHINGTON - President Reagan has made It easier lor Communist China to buy · U.S. high-technology Items lor probable military use - justltylng the expected $aleS with the bope that the Chinese won't buy much, or won't be able to use what theY. do buy. . Thb hope IS ecboed In a secret Pentagon estimate that disparages "the Chinese abWty to absorb and maintain U.S. equipment." The report explains why: "One of the lessons we learned trom Vlelnam was that U.S. know·howotten In the form <i U.s. adviSers or teclu)lclans - must accompany U.S. technology II advanced sys· terns are to be used and maintained properly. Altbough the Chinese are technologically advanced compared to the Vlelnamese, they are well behind the state-of·the·art In most areas, and their common soldier Is stU! technologically unsophisticated. "Thus, the Chinese might not be capable of effectively Integrating our· more advana>d systems Into · their force structure. Even less sophisticated equipment would rapidly detertorate II proper malnte- · nance were not understood and perfonned. Given the Chinese aversion to foreign technicians ... this !actor could be critical." This may seem like too much reliance on an ethnic stereotype, but the !act remains that China Is tar behind the United States In technology. This sbortcoming Is retlected In the relatively primitive state of Its enonnous mWtary machine. A top-secret Pentagon report seen by 11\Y associate Dale VanAtta detaUs these weaknesses: -Though China has the world's largest anny (163 divisions), most of Its equipment Is 1950s vintage, consisting of copies or vartants of Soviet mWtary hardware. - Numerically, the Chinese navy IS the world's second largest. But the great bulk of Its Oeet Is made up of more than 1,00) small, high- are no aircraft earners, and no· ships bigger than a destroYer. ln tact, the Chinese have only 39 ships that tall In the "principal surface combatant" category. - The· Chinese have ano antisubmarine aircraft, only one missile-carrying sub and 106 other attack subs. Few are long·range, and none Is nuclear-powered. - The Chinese air force 1s the world's third largest, with 4,:Dl lighter planes and 650bombers, But again, the aircraft are technological Model T's. The planes can't light at night or In fool wmther, and ate generally no match for Soviet aircraft. - The Chinese have about 50 medlum·range ballistic missiles, !Kl Intermediate-range missiles and less than a dozen Intercontinental missiles - a pathetically small Ioree considering the Soviet nuclear mlsslles arrayed against them. - Chinese bombers have dropped nuclear devices In tests, speed patrol craft. There but the planes that are designated tor a nuclear role have no elecbunlc counter~measures against airdefense weapons and are therefore extremely wlnerable. "'lbeoe constraints place tonnldable limitations upon the use ot bol'nbers against weU-<Ie!eated targirts, such as those within the U.S.S.R." the report observes. • -China's own detense .agalnst Incoming missiles or bombers, on the other hand, It bopelessly Inadequate. ' Its early-warning system facing the Soviets Is riddled· with boles. The ChiJiese have about l,<ro sudace-to-alr missile batter· les and anti-aircraft guns, but their crews might not even see Soviet planes before It Is too late. ' LEGISLATIVE FUMBLE: In a manly attempt to bridge the gender gap, Congress manaaed to widen It InStead - and caused the Social Securtty Administration . a big headache. Com on the cob ________L_ow_e_ll_W_~.:_.e_ti 1 Since I have been doing my Boss at milking time. By then the gardening In the &Isles o1 the water would he bubbling In the supermarkets the last !l!w years, I kettle. In went th~ com tor two or had forgotten bow good fresh sweet three minutes and a hungry boy com can be. I knew there had been didn't even need butter and salt for something missing from my life but the first lew ears. For many years I didn't know exactly what unW my always managed to have fresh com son brought some freshly pulled coming on during the summer by sweet com. Then I knew my secret planting at dllterent Intervals and yearning had been for com on the making sure that too much time didn't elapse between polling and cob. Show me a man woo doesn't mind eating. SWeet corn ID!dergoes rapid getting butter and salt In his ears detertoratln when It Is pulled In bot and I will smw you a man wm has a weather. If you are not fortunate true love of com on the cob. It Isn't a enough to have your own com treat to be eaten daintily. If there patch, buy com you know has been are rules of etiquette for eating this !reshiy pulled, then keep It In the epicurean delight, I never heard <i refrigerator with the busies on until them. All that Is required are two you are ready to use it. That, hands, a few teeth and a napkin to lrlends, Is my sweet com lesson tor wipe your lace when you come up today.! have been told there are for air or another ear. Manufactur- those unenlightened people wbo ers have developed dainty plastic prefer their sweet com cut from the devices to put In mch end of the mr cob betore eating it. Naturally, I realize there are people wbo object for a better bold but we old com m the cob lovers scorn such sissy to having their laces smeared with gadaets. We tackle the com wlth.all .butter evet1 as there are some the virtuosity of a master harmon- people wbo actually preter RepubU· Ica played. We search the cob for cans to Democrats. I can't under· · each precious grain before casting stand either attitude bUt respect It aside and reaching for another. I their rlaht to their own opinion. For had forgotten the delight of eating thOse people wm would desecrate a fresh com on the cob. It Is rapidly Iovety ear of aolden sweet com by becomlna a lost art l>r people who cutting It from the cob, I would have to be content with aced com 'recornmencs a visit to the Green that bas long since lost Its fresh Giant or to the canned I'JC)ds section taste. Freebness and speed are <i of their favorite supernlal'!let. As the euence! . painful as It'll to admit It, there are I leamed the.art <i cooking sweet a lot of stranae people In the world! com from Grandma whea 1 was a boy. She would lire up the kitchen At one time In my long and I'IIJlge and put on a kettle <i water. Tben she would I'D to the garden checkered C&~Wr, I raised sweet and puD the munber ot ears com to aell, theri!by putUng myaelt nec.wy for a nal. Sitting In the · among that clul of people wbo yanllwlng llllder the Silver Maple, prompted Omar'a plaintive quezy, she would husk the com, putting the "I wonder what It II the vlnter buys bu.sklln a basket as a treat for Old • one half as precloua as the ware he sells?" Now, after years of eating Improving the quaUty of produce. ott supermarket shelves, I regret Seed companles are quick to take every ear sold. At first when the advantage of their -rch and com from the produce shelves pass along the results to theh' turned to ashes In my mouth, I customers. I freely admit that ~ thought my taste was changing, sweet corn I had last week just another 'dlsablllty of advancing suipassed any I ever raised or ate years. I am happy to learn It was as a boy. The ears were larger, the not my taste buds after all. For kernels plumper and sweeter. I had years I have been consuming com always ~n partial to yellow better suited lor bogs !han humans, . varletlell ao was IUrprlaed to lind then blaming my petlectly Innocent the white ears as sweet and juicy 8$ taste buds. That com I was eating the yellow. Even IJy Writing aboutlt was altllcted with old age, not me! I have wwked up a VIII'8CioQi The agrfculture depal'tJnents of appetite for IIIOft com m the cob. our state un1ven1t1es have made I lqle Bob comes often ari4 great strides In the last !l!w years In loaded with com! QUARTER- 'lbeoe quarter honte8 raclnt~ atlhe Ml!lp Coanty Fair Saturday evenln& broughl In I!IUiy laao. 1bls Ill the - d !'lllle of severallllaaed and wu a 11real horae race.'' Quarter horse event adds excitement . . The excitement and speed of AI Childs, Athens, placed the winning entry In the second race, followed by qu~~rter, borses owned by Jennings Beegle, Racine, and PITTSBURGH ( AP) - The Clnclimatl Reds aren't going any· where but borne when the baseball season ends In October, and they're trying to make sure the same late betalls the Plttsllu$ Pirates. The Reds got a strong relief effort !rom Blli Scherrer and a key two-run error from Pittsburgh second basmlan. Johnny Ra; to defea t the Pirates 64 Sunday and win lor the third time In the tour-game series. Clnclnnat~ last In the National League West, has now beaten the NL East-contending Pirates six times In 10 games this seaSoil. · "We lost some chanCeS' this weekend but so did (East·leadlng) Philadelphia In Los Angeles," said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner . "It's all In howyoo want to look a lit. The Pirates remain a halt-game behind Philadelphia, but could bave moved Into the lead over the weekend as the Phlllles lost three times to the Dodgers. "You can't reflect on what might have been or what could have been or you'll lind ~ games you should have won," Tanner said. Both teams tried to give away the sloppily played game Sunda y, with the Pirates charged .with three errors and the Reds with two. "We just didn't play very well ," Tariner 5ald. were awarded In the Meigs County Fair youth tun sbow with horses and ponies during last week's lair. attractions of the Meigs Couny Fair The high point horse was "Jody," Saturday afternoon, with three raceshelngrunontheRockSprings Chilck Shields, Jr., Glouster. Tammy Kennedy, rtde; the reserve track. · In the third and 11na1 race, David high potDt horse was "Bo Wassa" Wlnmngthe!lrstracewasahorse Richards, Gkluster, had the win- wlthCherylRlflle, rider; highpoint · owned by Joe Fiu:bee, Alexandria; .. nlrig )lorse, followed by two entries . ·l)o4y was ~'SinokeY" with: Mica . : !OIIowed' by entries oi Carl Meeks owned by Jennings Beegle. Jones, Rider, and reserve high Meanwhile, trophies and ribbons point pony was "Blate". with Cathy and Steve ~ler, both of Athens. Joe Hobstetter, rider. High point trophies and ribbons In Hart~ live places were awarded In the 16 classes of CQ~tltlon with the · ·· ' · •· . - ·.•· awa~ lleln& ~· the '" WETHE:RSF:iEi.D, ~. (Afo) · saki ·the ·?$.)'1!!11'-old: Sti-ahge; ,;.110 · Meigs 4-J:I P~ ·RI(!ets anc).the .. · ·· . ....: It was a.boii:J Curtis Strange'w!IO -:·:won his tfrst PGA 'tournament In, Blue Rlbboil Riders. twlcechargedtothetopofapackot threeyears.Hedldn'tmentlonthat Mike Jones was the announcer, goiters vytng tor the lead In the he teed otl ori the 424-'yard final bole · with Karen Griffith and Cathy PX),OOl Sanuny J:?avls Jr ..Creater with a one-lrnn. Baldwin, timers, and Chuck Rlltle, Hartford Open. "With a two-stroke lead, yoo just Blli Downie, Jr., Kenny Hayes, and But It wa8 a conservative CUrtis don't want to make the 'big Darlene Hayes, the ring crew. Strangewhowalkedtothel8thteeln mlstake,"saldtheslx-yearveteran, Romona· Compton was the point the 11na1 round of the tournament whopostedaclosing68. keeper. SundaY clutching a two-stroke lead Henner made his inlstake a hole The classes were drunkard's paradise, fiag race borse, flag r~e over Jack Renner, the man he had earll!!r. overtakenlorthelead. Downtwostrokesheadinglntothe pony, pickup race borse, pickup · Strange'sseconda:botonthepar-4 par-317thbole,henUssedatour-foot race pony, potato race for bones, Ii>le came to rest on the lrlngeol the (AAt tor a bogey. Had he made the potaln race tor pontes, barrel race putting sulface about 35 feet trom (AA!, Reoner may have forced a for borses, barrel race tlr ponies, playolt tor the championship. cone race lor horses and cone race . the cup. On the next shot he tried onlytopushtheballlnwlthlnJXittlng Strange would not have had the torponles,eggandspoonlorborses distance. breathing nxxn to play the 18th as and ponies, tlgure eight, cash for The ball stopped about five teet conservatively as he did. Instead, cash, run, ride, and run, and pole trom till! pin and Strange missed the Renner, with a llnalroimd71, wound bending lor horses and pontes. . ' sbolt Pitt rt was the secood time In up tied with Jay Haas for second The fun show was. arranged by two days he bogeyed the bole. placeat269. the Junior lair. I. : Butb:v Uien It dldn'tntatfer strange's 16-under 268 was the · highest winning score at the .Strange already had won the 6,5'19-yard Wethersfield · Country $54,00) Drst prize. Renner, his Clubcourseslncel974: Inlastyear's playlngparlner, parred theboleand GHO, Tim Norris llroke three tlnlshed a stroke behind. course records enroutelna25.under "I played a vezy conservative chip and a very conservative putt," 259· quarter horse racing added to the ° .Strange WffiS dO . . pen .lOF w The Reds took a 3-0 lead with solo runs In the second, third and fourth, only to see the Pira tes rally for a 4-3 lead In the sixth with the help of a key error by sbortstop Kelly Parts. ~a.son Thompson drew a ~t walk otl starter Charlie Puleo and Dave Parker singled betore rookie Doug Frobel tied thescoreat3-3wlth an RBI single. An out later, Parts charged Dale Berra's Infield rolle r but failed tocomeupwlththehallfor an error that allowed Parker to score. Tony Pena's double had accounted lor two runs In the Pirates' fourth. Russ Nixon. "Ifyou can't getahlt m that ball, no one deserves a hit. I don't think Ray !hrowshlrnooteven lf he does get it." . " It would have been a bang-ban!!: play, " Ray saki. · Wa lker, wbo had a three-run; pinch-hit double In the Reds' 6-~ victory over the Pirates on Thurs·, day, said he was'" just trying to drive the ball up the middle." ; Scherrer, 2-3. llnlshed o!t lhll Pirates by allowing just two hl\8 over the final three lnillngs. : "That's what he's been dWig aQ year, doing the Job," Nixon sa~ "He's been a valuable part of thli club all year." ' With reliever Cec!Uo Guante, 2-1, on the mound, Ron Oester singled with one rut In the Reds' eighth and Dave Concepcion followed with a plnch·hlt single. Pirates' relief a ce Kent Tekulve replaced Guante, but Gary Redus singled In Oester to tie the score. Duane Walker then bouna>d a hlgh·boundlng grounde r that skipped over Ray's glove for an error that scored two runs. " It was a judgment call," Ray said of the scoring decision. "We've had a few judgment calls go against us herein the last week ,but you can't let It bother you ." " Ifoo're damn light It should have been a hit," said Reds Manager SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind MARY C. KESLER Enrolled m Practice Before the Internal Revenue Service. TRI.,COUNTY ·H ea · ·daCh eS ·h · "(a}"JZe · p · ·. ·· ·BOOKKEEPING<: · 08pl ryor · SERVICE . . . SOUTH LAKE TAHOE , Nav . (AP) -Aaron Pryor was hospitallzed, complalnlngotheadachesover the weekend, but pnmoter Dan Duva e~ the WQrld lloxlng Assoclatlptf junior.- welterweight ~l)amplon's rellU\tch ~~gatnst Aiellb Arguello togo on as scheduled Sept. 9atLasVegas. Pryor was taken to Barton Memortal Hospital by Booker Grlflln, his press aide, Friday after he had sparred 13 rounds. Thechamplonwasllstedasstable after a battery of tests failed to disclose a head Injury, a nursing supervisor .said, and he was scheduledtobereleasedtoday. Duva saki In a telephone Inter· view Sunday from his borne In New Jersey, "they found nothing wrong ... everythlngcamebacknegatlve." The rematch against Arguello, wbo Is seeking to beCOme the ·first fighter to w1n titles In tour weight ctasses, wt11 be the second lor Pryor since he kept his share ot the 140-poundclasstltlebyknocklngout Arugello In the 14th round of an exciting bout last Nov. 12 at Miami, Fla. On April 3, Pryor stopped Sang HyunKlm In thethirdroundo!atltle deten~ at Atlantic City, ·N.J. 818 E. Moln It, ., Pomeroy, OH. H&.R Block Ofllco Laaotlan. .PH. 992·37911 ;:=:;:.:. ._;_,~=.-'-··..:-._.::.::__,:...,.:;,.4!'::~~=~=~====~ ·· · ·· MICHAEL H. CHANCEY, M. D. Wishes To Announce the Opening of His Practice For PEDIATRICS Specializing in Childhood and Adolescent Medicine PINNELL STREET, RIPLEY, WV EHective August 14, 1983 BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 372-5000 ..-----------....:.:::.::=::..::=.:::.:....::.__..::::..._.~.______________________ ,Marauders dump Athens, 2-p ATHENS .... The Meigs Ma· riluder grlddel'$ shutout Athens 2.() In a two-bour controlled scrimmage here Saturday evening. Senior quarterback Nick Riggs put the Marauders on the board early wheri he went ·over froll\ a yard ·out. The score came after Athens had tumbled on thelrown23. Sophomore tailback Brad Robin· son rambled aine yards up the middle tor Meigs' second score midway !through the scrimmage. . Coach Charles Chancey's 11 pretty much controlled the tempo, particularly wltb their strong delen- '. slve performance. Athens , under t1Je guidance of a . new coach, !ailed tp post a win la~t year while Meigs went 3-7. Meigs won last year's contest at Pomeroy, 211-12. The two arch-rtvals do not meet this year as Meigs jumps to Trl- VaUey Conference play. Friday at Marauder stadium (Pomeroy). the Marauders host a tour-tetim preview In meeting Frontier High School. Athens plays VInton County In the opener. Each game wtll last two quarters with a halt hour break between games. The opener starts at 7 p.m. .' What an Add-On Electric Heat Pwnp saves out of your energy bills goes right into your pocket. 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To learn more about oow an Add-On Electric Heat Pump can make a difference, send us this ooupon. Our free booklet ex· plains why an Add-On Heat Pump may be the best way for you to save on your energy bills. ~--~----~~~-------, 0 Plaoe oatd me lbrtbtr information obout the Add.Qn Electric Heat Pump. 'I oa I I I I C i t r - - - - - - -- - - State_ _ __ _ __ I I 1 .J L --~-------------Plaledtll:k JDIII' principal heating fuel: 0 0 LP Gos 0 Natural Gu 0 Electricity N- ~------------------------------------- • UMITED SUPPlY AVAILABLEIII .I ZiP' - - - .- CALL NOW FOR BEST APPOINTMENT TIMES j (814) 448·7494 'Qitpltotte • .LEAR. PffOTOGRAPHY ClaMd_,. .RING VAUEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLtl, OHIO , ASK A801JT OUR HONDA BlYE-AWAV Moil....,IO: Account Numbet MorkcciDI/C- Scmca Dept. • Ohio Power Campl!ll' 301·305 Clmllad JI'RDUe, S.W. • P.O. Box 400 • CantOD, Ohio 44701 ' ' -, Wepl....ell. NWERme\NY· . -- �Page The Daily 4 p ~··I U If ......,. GhWCJ'• ?Mpa , """"' , Sen~nel Monday, Auglllf 22, 1983 Wilander has .upset win over McEnroe MASON, Ohio (AP) -Despite bls Impressive victory ln~CXXI .·.· .. ..·· .• "- :,-· . -. ·' ~ OStJ ON \'lEW - Ohio ~ quazterback Mike 1'omzcak ( 15) poses for a group ~ plloloCJ'11)1ber.1 Sa&urday a1 OSU picture day al Oblo stadium. The learn posed for a group pldure and !ben posed ,.for . •• • pboeograpbers. {AP La.serpbolo). . • ·. ~: . · osu ·coaches gtven raises .•.· ••• Ohio· -l ~ l , Otiia State has given head coaches of three major sports pay raises, but Atltletic Director Hugh Hindman says that "'ith their records, they deser.., COLUMBuS:; ....• ... more. ·. ·....'·•• • '• ..-• ...- - .. ·.·: •• •• ·.• ,.,,.••• .• .• ..:: .. :; • •' •• •• ,. c•• ·.•• •• ..• • • ;; .•• " :· ~ •• • ., .•. ..·.. .. F ootball Coach Earle Bi'uce's salary went up 20.5 percmt, to $00,900; men's basketball Coach Eldon Miller's salary went up 17.1 J>?l'CE!Ilt, to $54,900; and women's basketball Coach Tara VanDerveer got a 31.7 J>?l'CE!Ilt raise, to $32.881. The three are among nine OSU coaches working under l2·month contracts . Hindman, whose 0"11 salary was raised to $63,240, said be fought for the raises before the bOard of trustees. n1 fought vecy hard to get· the increases, particularly for E<!l-Je · and Eldon. Mel the university resron<led ,'' he said. ''I'm stJll not . satisfied; the)Jre still not where they should be, and we' U be working towani more lm· provement next year." According to a February survey by The Columbus Dispatch . Bruce and MJJler each ranked seventh among Big Ten coaches in the same sports. "They deselve better Ulan that, .. Hindman said. ".Even " 1th thesE increases, .Earle and E ldon rank no h.lgher than fifth." Big Ten football coaches "1th higher salaries Ulan Bruce . inC lUcie ~rge Pei-~ at Mktu. .. . U.S. Open iit NEW' YOIL gan State, Bo Scbe'mbechler of Michigan, Hayden Fry of Iowa and Mike White of Dllnois. Basketball coaches with higher salaries Ulan Miller's iDcJude Bob Knlgbt of Indiana, George Raveling of Iowa, Lou Henson ot illinois and Jim Dutcher of Minnerota . Hindman cited "a number or reasons" for the salary increases. 'Tm extremely happy with the jobs both EarJe and Eldon have done,'' be said. '"Then, there is their longevity with us. In addition. they both 1ep1 esent the university wen. they have character In that we never have to worry about them breaking or trying to clrcumvent the rules, and lastly, tOOr salar1es should reflEct the quality of our natJon. ally l'l'COgllized programs ... In four )'ears at Ohio State, Bruce bas compiled a J8.10 nn>ni, won one Big Ten title outright and taken the team ID fOill' post -season appearances. Miller is m82 at Ohio State. Although be has never won a Big Ten title, four or his sevm Buckeye teams have made post-season appearances . Van Derveer. In three seasons at OSU, bas CIX!lpiled a ~27· nn>ni. Including a 23-5 mark last season when tile Buclteyes shared the "'llfTll!ll's basketball title with Indiana . :. L-~------------------------------------------__J ------------~-.., •• •• Scoreboard ... ..·•:·.. .•• •• • • ••• Majors ....... .. --· ..•• .·: .. ..· .-.·- .·.·•: ,• :: .. ·, > • •. •• ..·', ·••..... .,"' • • .·:.- ....•• • GB Pet. .5l5 61 ,,a-......., """" ~· L ., ",. .sn ..,. ., " .a " .. Marc:ft'aJ si Yort ~ ., ~~ l'-t ,Q lOJ.., ..... u n ¥.i'ESTDn~ .. it Atlal:U: 50 5!1- "' Jl., .5llii 10 • .>lJU 4tiJ li -ISii li'-l- " "s; " " .. _,.., "" """""" &l s.o fi" S&nf'r"atl;,_~ C'!nnrr.ati Silordq't G~ ,s.-.an gp.- :.; .! II Chicqo i..os An.gele$ ~ f'nlt.. ,......... ..,..._ l'oron!o ~Yen Kansas C'iry >I <J n "EST Dn"tiJOS -·"- fCI'tldO AI &Jtirn!rr.. 1n1 C£titlnu II CP.~ \ n ) ClaklMd oil ~ 't'B'k. Ill) SeA!tko oil MIN"I.._,_ ' • I C11ic:aFIII ~Cil)', fil l Or.1roll: atl'PDS.. 111 t B::lslon a t ~. I ll ) .., - -'" !Q ]~ .... "' ..,. m " .. -"" R\1!'6: ~ - AUima. m R.ai!1rs. 'M: E\~ San F'nwlcilco. ~ Dl..-bL ~ 11: GAIW)' , S... Morf~al. Df\"JSSIN W ...L. Pci.GB .,. " .,...,."'. .."" ,. .., " f Titllrlrrll.ll ..mo.-..~~ m AI [.~...,. . lJ.tl at Te:us .m i ll ! j,J rart: ' Ha)1 lS-10) I I ~ C1r)' BAIT'L'WG !Dar bits!: Md:dl. Plnl-talr'lf\ J3.l; tlrmG1cL St. l.cl.lis.. Lo. SrMtl. St. 1&&. ..13&: lim. Sl. l..c:AiiL Ll!i ArlePft. i tl ) Sa.n 0Wso, l lH ~ptU a; Slr:l ~ I ll ! A\IEJUC\.._ IZAGl 'E .~ Mllwa~ NAl"'lf"W.. LEAG\iE Cbxalo .11 PI ~ ·1 lt·ll l .!o loa:J?aJ a! leaders ~ ii:ZlY'S ~ Lam. ' &-U I ~- ,.wnt'$~ •Hlrlsc:m i-SI a1 nsco ~ U-Xl'l, 1111 ,.t,ll&."'l.l •1 Si: l 't'o.q: ~ret! ~ ~ 6-4 1, Ul l 1-'1 ,1111 S.. Difogo -·- ~.a_._ ~ ~ O-il C'hic:tF Pt~pr-u 1-k.'Wt.x~ 7. OUlMxll Cblcaeo l. Texas 1 , ~,._, ), UI ) fill (l!rl.r>!'ol ri 31 M!}nPft I Pr:Jnror S.,S). I ll) ~ P.e-.m - ,I0 1. 1n> :-.- Yor\ eo· SP•ttir t Saft f'raDdsro J ~fl"a! 1 ~ 15-i) At - ·"- ~ 't'ort. 2. c..llonsia 1 KanYs 1. ~ J Torc:a!) 1, BoRa:! J SPatUP ;, a.:_...'f'Wid. 2 Mimesaa L Dfott-olil J ~ -~ ~ 2.31 11 ~ Yeft Ulr.~6.~0 C'h:mnati .. 7 OP4rot1 '- ~ 1 Mllwoiukfto .1 Oitklmd l ,~ ,.~ - "' ".."' ·"'"" '·~ "' "' Ill ----""-· """'"" A.dan&a. • Sctmcl. Pt:c ,..... 15; o..n.ro. Ia~·. "' ,.,.., l<ulr. ll; T. S. 72. s.. HI'TS: n.-wm. llbl:nsL J5l; a....or' McmrftL Ml; n... ~ * aa- oer, DK-acc. Kt R. Rlmlra. Aa.u. ll1 OOL"Bl..ES: Bumz~er. ~ a Klqllt. lba:la. ll:. ' ... did .a: 2'1. 1R1Pl.Di: ~- .U.Ia. n: Htwbt. t Dl1r1oft.. ~ 7; Gnlm, St. ~ 1: Raina.- ~ ?; ~ a.. ""'-'· G..... Oae Mrs. P . crow, Room 17 -Sarah Anderson, Tammy Bu11Jnaton. Danny Bul<her, David CamUcboel, Jenny ~' Jerod O>ok, JeruJJier Jlal!ey, Amy Dunt. Benny Ew!Jig, wm Hall, Brian Heldreth, Beth Hysell, Heather Knight Chris Lane, Fredrick Lee, ,. Shawn Nltz, MeHssa Pierce, ReQie Pratt, Lany Rut!er, Eric Sutt, Usa Tanerson, Opal WhJtlatch, Amy Yates, Usa Yeauger, Julla ··~ YOWl(!. . Mrs. C. Ohllllger, Room 13 - lfeatller Blank!l, '1'tlny Brown, Racbel Bush. Steven Darst, Jell Darnell, Aaron Davts, Rebecca Dileo, Travts llrellner, M!cbelle Doney, Alan Durst, Tara Elwin, David Fetty, Denise Hayeo, JOIOCJ Hll!, Emlly Johnson. Todcl M!tcb, N<rr!s. QystaJ Pridemore, ~ Reltm!re, Josepll Roberts, Katy 5aDIIers. Darrell Stone, Jaclyn Swartz, Jason Taylor. Gnde'IWo Mn. 1. Dlehl, Room 14 - Brad Anderson, Joe ilaphaw, Traltoo Cle!imd, Dan!elle ,._ Top _...,. .Jolm OwnpioaaiJipe Sunday . . _ , Mllllder Willi ... MeEIIne ., ..,..t ~ hiftml!: a po!ll' 111ot ....,,.._ llntiiiiJe In the United Slalea beallni!: McJ!!nroe H..N. McENROE UPSET - thwi'l• 411•1naai;b w11b Mats lWaDilei' aUhe ATP . ... (~hep pboto). .~ . .·· · . .. :, ·. <· ; . The Jets, wbo also bad 'a cosUY victory last 'nwrsday in Cincinnati. wiD open In two weeks without receivers Lam Jones, Wesley Walker and Kun Solm, and oflen· slve lineman Jim Lu.sclnsld. Sobn season opener. Ullderwent knee surge-y after the Wltb the key injuries both teams ~17 0\'e!tiJne victory over the sustained fNf!f: the 14 e '"'vi ooe ot Bengals and Luscinskl suffered a the year's most attmct!ve mat· broken ned<. Bolh fn!e agents are chups isdegmer.llillg Into an an-out wt for tile year. Ed Lutber, Fouts' replacemmt patlent war. Wltb quartertlad< Dan Fwts Satuniay nlgbt, orebestrated three already missing fn:m Saturday flrst·balftouchdawns in his lim pro nlgbt's game with a spralnol arch, start as the Chargers buDt a ~ theCharg<ersbsuwomoreAil·Pros haltllme lead. ',In their 24-7 romp over the San "All we wanted to do was win this Francisco 49ers. ooe and dellelq> sune nlllmeotum ot!enslve tmm captain Dwg liofng into the regular season... said Wllltersoo broi<e his left forearm In Luther, wbo was JS.for-29 for 2al the fwrtb quarter and wide naiver yards and two Interceptions. Wes Chandler sustdned a "mild to James Brooks opened the San JMderate" spn1D at his left foot. Diego scoring with a 5-yanl nm. Ouny!Jer Is rot likely to play agalnst Luther passed ll yards to Kellen the Lcs Anw' Rams next wee!<, Winslow for another twchdown and w1t11e Wllkersm will miss about six EamestJacksonscoredfn:mayard weel3 • wt Rei! Benlrschke added a Cooch Don Coryell, wbomustcut ~yanl field gmt San Francisco's his roster down to Ill players by only points came on Carl Monroe's Tllesday, called the loss at Wilker· J.yanl touchdown run In the fourth son "a real blow to us," while Bill quarter. WalshCt tlle49ersErni!i ged !rom his In olher Satuniay games, Phlla· team's seccnd exhlbltloD loss with delphia beat Green Bay 27-14; thel)WJiaq:.J asooattitude. Chicago beat the Los Angeles "When yrustartan Inexperienced Raiders, 27-21; New England group agaiJJst front-line players topped the l..csAngeles Rams )3.7; they're going to get 1a1<en apart," Buffalo nipped Detroit 17-16; the San Francisco head coach said. DenvEr beat Cleveland 19-10; Pitts· ''But the averr1dlng thing Is to bave burgh rode over Dallas 24-7; theveteranshealthyfortheregular HoustondownedNewOrleans~13; Tampa Bay topped Atlanta 17-6; Kansas City nipped Sl. Louts 17-16; and the New Vorl< Giants beat Baltimore 27-14. On Friday night, Miami mauled Washlngtoo J8.7 · and Mimll>sota edgl;!d Seattle llH7. r-----------1 LEGAL NOTICE T~e Public Ulilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing. Case No. 83·31 ·El ·EFC. to re· view ll!e fuel procurement practiCes and policies.of the Ohio.Power Company the operation of its Elec· tric Fuel Component. anti relaled matters. This hear· ing is scheduled lo begin al6:30 p.m. on Thursday. August 25. 1983 al the Ci ty Council Chambers , 218 Cleveland Avenue . SW. Canlon , Ohio44702 . The session will end at 7:30 p.m. or such tater 1m! as is required in order to accommOdate those waiting to testify All inlerested panies will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting lhe Com · mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Mary Ann Orlinski, Secretary were blue. rlbbon . winners ~·. . The Daily Sentinel (USPS l - J A Divl!iioa of Multimedia, I.e. Published ('\'ery aflemoon. Monday 1hrOUJ! h Friday. lll Coort Strf!'@t, b)' the Ohio Va lley Pllbllshhag Company · Mulli mt"dia. Inc ., Pomeroy, OhJo451158, 9922156. SE>cond class pos1age paid at PomE'I"O)' ' Ohio, M('mbl'r : The Associated Press, In· la nd Dally Pres.s Assoclatoa and tbP Ank>rican NPW!ipaper Publishers As· sodat ioo , National Advt"'Mlslng RepreS(" nta lt \·t-. Branham Newspaper SalH, 733 Tblrd ' Avenue. Ne-w Yqrk, Nev.· l'ork 10017. ·--u.~· While lbe East leede£can'lfllidan 1963. m..s lieD(. Gaql! F - bonsai for the tblnl llrallbl pme lilld MII<e Tom!z ftrtd • five billa befDre needing Jdntb.blniDg relief help llnde 'lbree Mrs. P. Whitt, Rocm 11- Candy Anderson, Debbte Alkire. Brad Bagshaw, Jamie Biggs, Nathan Brown, Chrtstln Buu.ard, Leanna CUndiff, David DArst, Serena Davis, Bobby Eynon, Denise Hysell, Charles Klng, M!s!l Klng, Kevln Klein, Chris Knight, Lynette Neece, Roush, Annette Kelly rterce, StephanieShannon Price, Roger Satterfield, Scholderer-, Patrkk Steele, Jeanie Taylor, Rusty Triplett, Katrtna Turner, Tommy Wllson, Ch~lde Young. · Mrs. M. YOWlg, Room 12- KandiBactltel. Jennifer Bamhart, Megan Bartels, Josh Blalr, Joe Bonecut!er, Dennis Boyd, Elsie Buftlngton, Anna Chapman, Tracy Collins, Rodney CorneD. Amber Davta, Kelly Doidae, Lee Henderson, Kevin Lam ben, Donald May, Mellssp. Maynard, Bobble Mitchell, Garry Neece, Tammy Queen, Brandon Rousli, Elizabeth Roush, Angela Searles, Shannon Spaun, Chris Swanson, Vlcld Warner. Stanley Watsoo, Amy wrtght . Gl'alle Four Mrs. B. flsher, Room z; - Josh Bartels, Joe Boyd, Jull Buck. Kim Burton . .Jamie Chapman, Genta Cornell, Mindy FoulkrOO, Autumn Grtffith, StPphanle Haggy, John Harrtscn, Shawn Hawley, Jeremiah Heck, Penny Klein, Melissa NeutzUna,lJsa Pierce, Tammy Reitmlre, Jon Sargent) Rodney Smith, VIrginia Swisher, April Tanneh!U, Fral\k Waugh. • Mrs. M. Glbbs, Room :Ill - Barbie Anderson, Rhonda Anderson, Micah Bunch, Melinda DaUey, Jeremy Dean, Mickey Goode, John Haggy, Kevin Howard, Oennls Hoschar, Scott Icenhower, Tammy KJetn, Reva Laudermllt, Joey McElroy, Lula Nea~. Chris Ni~. Jason RatUtf, , Rachel Roush,Snider, Keith Smith, Smith. Paul Tyree; Smith, David DavidJody SWansm, Lanny Terry White. Grade Five Mrs. R.,Zurcher,Room24-VlrgtnlaBoyd, Scott Brtnker, James Carpenter, Chase Cleland, Raena Eblin, 11m Hall, Bobble Jo Huffman, Raymond Landers, Aimee Mitch, Shane PhiWps, Mark Russell, Amanda Roush, Tracl Rowe. MUce Van Meter, Sean Walt em, Jennl Werry, Ja~on Wright. Mrs. M . Hysell, Room 23- Usa Capehart, Kim Ewing, Robbie Fields, Eric Goode, Patrick Grvszka, Ertc Heck, Angela Klein, t\llgela l.irkln8, Shawn Upsroinb, Mike Mayer , auts Neece, Lorl Pierce, Rebecca Shamblin, Stacey Shank, Seth Wehrung, Tim Wells, Brenda Wright. GradeSix F: John Anderson, Trlna Bachtel, Nancy Baker, Davtd Buchanan, Hank Clelan, Shawn Durst, John EIUott, Don Groghan, Deanna Haggy, Raymond Johnson, Kenda Kloes, Tommy . . 531 JACKSON PIKE ·In 38 WEST Lane, Diana Neace. JennlferNewman, Mary """""--- Norman, Gall Pierce, Antlxlny Rowe, Mickey ~ler, Michelle Triplett, Valerle Van Meter, Jerry White. Miss Jltggo, R. ""'""" V!Jida · Jennifer Buck, Randy Hawley, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;========~~ ~ST19t1Yu~ FA«MY t#'lru rMMISDO' I UVE ENTERTAINMENT JAMIE .SHOOTER APPEARING TUESDAY-SATURDAY 11 A.M. to 12 Noon RepJ:el!el)tlng the ·. dub at the cilnvt'ntlon.were MJ's.,Dean; Sheila euitls; and Mrs. Koblentz . . Mrs. Curtis Is a student OAGC judge and was recognized at Tuesday's banquet. - .. Mn. D. Arnott, Room 22 - Chris Alkire• 9 P.M:to · l2 Midnight ..... · . Calendar · .· MONDAY POMEROY - A bus drlver safety workshop wiD be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs High Scbool drafting room . SEE RUTLAND FURNITURE FOR YOUR HEATING NEEDS ·NOW WEDNESDAY WARM MORNING CIRCULATING HEATERS AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR GAS HOME HEATERS POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, wiD obsel'lle past masters night at 7:30 p.m. Wedilesday · with work In the master mason degree. AD master masons are Invited and refreshments wiD be served. POSTMA."iTER: Sf>rd address to Tbt Dally Sen ti nel. 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio <5769. , . SUBS('ftJPriON llATF.S 87 CIU'Tift' ..- M .... a..t. WE STILL MAKE HOUSE CALLS Ont> \\'lf"E' Ii: .................................$1.00 One- Month ................., ... .. ... ...... St.t0 · .... On(> Y4.> ar ........ .. ...... ........... ..... S52ltl SINGLE OOJ"V PRICD Da lly .............. .................... 20 Cents Subscri bers not desiring tO pay U'l~c-ar­ rll'r may rt>mJt In advanct' d irect to ThE> Dally 5(>-nlln'PI on J . 6or 12 rmnth basis. Crt"d it will be gi'\'en carrier each month . S o $u bscrlptions by mall pt"rmllted In towns wh(>n:> ~<' c arrie r serviCf' b available. MAI L SUBSCRIPI'(ONS i..W.OIJ!e IJ \\'E'<'ks .............. : ............... ... 114.01 2'6 \\'(>(>kS ........................... ...... 12!.30 52 Y,'ef>ks ................................. 151.48 W~ks ----~~~- -~-~- 13 .... ..... 115.21 2:6 \\'f't"k.s ......... .. ' ................ .... . 129." 52 \\'e-e-ks ................... .............. 1156.21 1 1-----~---.......1--------- offense, the West pacesetters from Atlanta rediscovered theirs In Wrigley Field. The Braves had lost four in a row, scoring onlY six runs • but got 251n tOOr last'threevrtorles against theCubs. DaleMUJllhYhad a two-run single In a stx-nm first lnnillg, bomaed In the fuurth after the Cubs had climbed within a nm. and 'singled to cap a two-run sevmth. Leoo Oumam, Mel Hall, Jody . Davis and Thad Bosley hoi reed for Qdcago. ''We really ~ a lot of nms because this was oneattbosedaysat Wrigley Field," said Murpby In refeJ'I!IICe to a 17 mpb wind bklw1Dg out ''Nothblgtssafeln thisparkwlth tbe wind bkJwlng out. .. c.va.la$, Aalro&Z Host St. Lwls11i00 Its tlttb In a row as rookie Danny Cox wtpltched Nolan Ryan tor bls first majorleeg\le vtctory. St. Louis, which had been bavlng trouble 00 tbe mound, held Houston to ·slJI runs In a tour.game sweep of the Aslros. GEorRe Heildrldt had four lilts and Jmorbd In two runs. Cox gave ttedlt to Cbase Ridd11!, his coad! at Iroy (Ala) State and thel8illeman wbowboslgDedSieYe Carlton to his first pro contract In Hardwick, Fred Heldreth, Jalmey Hubbard. Davey Leonard, Sandy Moms, C.SSie Nease, Mike Pl...,., Ertc Qualls, KeUy Smiuth, Leanora Snider, Jeff Tracy, Ellen WatsOn. Miss K Uoyd. Room U - Deanna Boothe. Jason Carpenter, BonNe Casto, Ronald DUes, Anclrea Dillard, Tracy F1fe, Jeremy Grimm, Brad H~. Joshua Heck, Lee Hu.sk, Bobby MitcheiJ, Slwmon Nltz, Stephanie See, Stephen See. Tim SnJder, Bradley Swisher, Clu1sti Waugh, Sandy Whitt . Janet Koblentz and ~tty Dean · .program. . ,. . . ai the / Mrs. Wllilan:> HendrickS, Vice: tlo~ show btild at the annual (ireSident and generar manager of canv3itlon of the Association of Lake County Nursery Exchange, Garden Clubs held at Otterbein had. an address on . "Cacti and College In Weste1V111e. Socculents Around the World" Theme 11 the show was "Basic is which was followed by the presiBeautlt\!I" with Mrs. Koblentz, a· denl'~ receptiol) honoring.the state .. merll'ller ·ol ·!he Shade :yaney ctflcers, Mrs. Fred :SChuster, VaJi· COuncil ai FlOral Arts, using for her dalla, .Is the state pre5ldent. Janet · arrangement the !berne, "Black Is Bolin, Rutland, 1s second vice ; Beautiful." She captui'ed "best of president. show" In the artistic design Clinics on phases of OAGC work division. · In nature and conservation, publicBetty Dean, a member of the lty, news media, public beauttflcaChester Garden Club and the Shade lion, program books, tlower shows, Valley Council; took her ribbon In ex.hlbltors and judges school, jun!ot the horticulture division for a garden clubs, slide photography basket of garden vegetables. and garden therapy were held. Mrs. Edwin Cope, proprietor of Mrs . VIrginia Covert, Rio "The Posy Patch" In Tipp City, Grande, was Installed as director of entertained the 400 garden dub Region ll which Include&. Meigs, members from across the state Gallla, Athens and Washington with her "WW!amsburg and otber CounUes. An award for Sllllf'riOr rating In Period Designs." A tour 11 Innlswood Gardens and garden therapy was received by "Sislers on SumrrJer Wings" pres- Betty Dean, a member of the Shade ented by The Cbeerful Chickadees, Valley CouncU of Floral Arts which a junior garden club were other also received superior ratings In activities Included In the convention program book and publicity books . • .. Crow, Emmanuel CundiU, J . P. Davis, David Flower show winners named ,. By'l'heA.......... PraB The San Diego Charg<ers and the New York Jets have only one more exltlbitlon game to play before they face each olher Sept 4 In the National Football League regular By .. Pre. Rlcl< Honeycutt had JII'YEI'pltched In the NafilrJal League aDd hadn't been at bat siDce college. So, naturally, be felt tight at home throwing and swinging for the Lcs AngPies Dodgers. Honeycutt was 14·8 with Texas before being dealt Ill the Il<4a SOli Frklay. He made his LA debut Sunday In a ~ victory over Pltlladelphla, scattering foor hlts OVl!!' seven Innings before leaving \VIth a slight cut 011 the left middle finger. Hooeycutt siiUck out a seasoo-hlgh sevm aDd retired the flnalll batters be faced. He also singled In hls first major-league at-bat and lrougbt borne a nm with a sqo bunt as the Dtlt¥i s reg1slen!d tbelr ninth vlc!my without a loss this seasoo OVl!!' Philadelphia Lcs Angeles bas Wt!ICOIIE!d the Phlllles~7 In then!De games aDd soot tbem wt five Urnes. In olher games, It was Atlanta 1L O!lcago 9; St. Louis S, HonstiW! 2; CindnnaU 6, Plltliburgb t New York 4, San FraDclsco 3, aDd tn a dolaN$ 'H', Montreal tiD: San Diego J.O, then losl >Z. _ H~ wbocanbbau,..,.,,..,. .. afree qent at the end !1 the • 011, was not dlstuitJed about swllddl!g ' ge, tbougb be was anxlrus ID get llllr1ll!ll as a Oil :lg • Mite Manbd llaauned .; twonmbomertorlbeDTs• ·Pas• 5 on the first day at scbool, Tuesday, Aug. 23. Any stUdent name omitted should report to the gym for .class assignment. Injuries rid~le San Diego· Charger team. _...tee! oYcico 1 TP.U.S 6.. •ron~eno~ -ur. ~ n ) ~ 4 Afi.atlt.l ll . CliX:ago 9 Sl Loul5 !r., Hcustal l ~\:ldri-al }2. San Di$.1 G-5 ~s Gan:w I ~ i-111 B:6taa 5. Trrcdo 2 1 ~1J.9 i,{ ft i - ·"""" Sev. 't'cr\; 1 .,, 8oMm:! ie>;t>di s-61. fnl Ca!ttnU I ~ l-l1 .,, ~ 6. C'mculnall at;:. ~riand l. SPan:. 2 ~- 't' B'k '- ~ 1 TU'CUO Ati.a:l.:.a 9. Chicago 2 !'..:- '.t'rl; i . Sao ~ ~ Pirub.lrgh "- Ordruw!:i tl Sl l..D.lls 1. lb.51Cn 0 l.Ds ~ { f"'lWdlotptU l On.!lt g.-nes ~ """"' .... ...... •. ""'....,. '. """""" •' .... ... r"""""' •1 " ~ Ba.JtirT'a'\' 6. Monday, August 22, 1983 .• Pomeroy Elementary students .... • Honeycutt handcuffs Phils in Dodger debut " i1i _.,._ E.\S'TOO~ Ptn.blrgtl .. ""' """" ... 53 f'i' By The Bend 11\lp match, and repeatedly hit baseline l!botJI and lolls for totheuet. are to report lo the rooms as foUows season." " ,. N..-\TD"i.U. U'AGl;"E "I dkln 't think I had a chance to win, oot after last week (at Montreal) when I lost In the first mmd," $aid \VI!apdpr, wbo js ranJi£;d siXth 1D the ATP'ooil>puter and was seeded fwrth In this tournameot. McEnroe said he was SIIJ1lrlsed by WilaDder's newlY acquired proficiency on the Deroturf II 'surlace, wllk:h-·also _Is 1iseQ a) . ~ The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Elementary homeroom assignments set ranldn!is • • •. • Assoctawa o t T e n n J s l s CIJamploosblp, Mats Wllander of Sweden doesn't view birnself as a threat In the u.s. Open, wblch begins next week. "I'd be more surprised If I win It than If I lose In the .first round." Wllander, who celebrates hls 19th birthday today. said after sweepiJlg to the ATP title wltb baclt·tl>back u~ts of secood-rallked Ivan Lend! and top. ranked Jolin McEnroe. '1 doo't exped to win the Open, even after this. But if John or Ivan . have an otf·day , I can beat them eveR oo this sulface." Wllanderwon the ATPtltle, wonh $48.Wl, by upsettillg McEnroe, 64, 6-3 Sunday. He upset Lend!~. 6-Jin Saturday's semi1lnals. ''Now I know I can beat~ · and Lend! If I play good, and they don'tplayooUJp," WilandersaJd. "I stllllmow I can lose to these players - I can losetmnorrow- rut I know I can beat them. ''And I know now I can playoo this surface." The ATP Olarnpimship was the first hard-court victory for WI· lander, who beat McEnroe earlier this year in the quarter1Inals at the French Open, wblcb is played 011 clay. "'!bat's the best I've seen b1m play on this type of court.''McEnroe saJd. ''lfthlslsan lndlcawaofthlnsl.s .. SboneykNew Chicken Supreme HAVE TH·E DAILY SENTINEL DELIVERED TO YOUR HOUSE MONDAY .THRU FRIDAY AND ALSO RECEIVE THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL •' $1 Dinner FOR ONLY OO PER WEEK FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL AboDeleu breast of cbartJroiled chicken, towed with crispy becoo, aod yoar cllc*e of aaed IWill cheese 992-2156 $4.69 or taugy cheMv i'IJ Eese auce. • Golden freach fries (or balretl potato after 5 PM) • Warm ,OMI!OIIJI edan brad • All the bot homemade 1011p IIIII guden fresh alld )VII eve to eat • ~ Sboaey's own'lbmato Vegetable Soup . ~~ DinnerTableTM • 328 Viand Street Point Pleasant W. Va. SERVICE GUARANTEED .• ... < •' ' .' ' . •., '• ·. OUR ·SERVICE DESK IS OPEN ·. .. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. MOND·AY-FRIDAY '• ,· I' ,, VR-85 FEATURING..... 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ~ HEAVY RRC-WELDED HEAT CHAMBER QUALITY ENGINEERED LONG-LIFE BURNER "FIRESIDE" GLOWING RADIANTS INTERNAL DRAR HOOD RIGID FRAME CONSTRUCTION QUIET OPERATING "CARPET OF COMFORT' BLOWER PICTURE FRAME STYLING 8UY NOW AND GET $50 TO $1 00 If you intend to install bottle gas to heat with, See us now. Bottle gas is the most reasonable heat you can use. FOR QUICK SERVICE AND A BOTTLE GAS COMPANY PfRSONALLY OWNED BY THE GRATE FAMILY ' �Ohio Monday, August 22, 1983 ~lday, . The Daily Sentinel , ... ...._, .a... .... iH_, •• .L..,_,_ 21-,.,..._...,.,uo ,................... .................... Jl...._ .. l . . . 3 .. . . . _ ... . . ,,u .. . . _,,,-.._ ,.U...... h._W..._ -l···-"... .,., ....._......._, .....__.... ""'. t I 111. . ., Cl "-""' 17· Mo~ ,,.,. _ _ hO.. 1............., ., ...,..,._ ...... ,.111_ .... u ................,..,.. _ . _tv. ,,~._ 13·1 - U -P.....WW..III- .... 11-~l~ LEGAL . NOTIFICATION Appl•cant· James E. Otddle dba J. D . Dnll1ng Company P 0 . Box 537 Locat10n o f Proposed Sa lt Wa t er lnJect•on Wel l: - Sectton 4. Sal•sbury Townshlp. Meigs County, Oh10, Edith Forrest Lease Geolo g1c Name and Depth of lnJeCt•on Zone Clinton. Aoorox. 4.400' old calegory; Lacy two year category; VIctoria Renee Thomllll with Donna Thomllll, 18 months ro 2f months, l,lza J ean Zahran with Janice Zahran, 12 ro 18monlhs; blll'k, I to r, Cyolhla Ann Large with Carla Large, six to 12 months; Katl Cununbts with Peggy Cummins, three to six months; Tiffany Qualls with Denise Qnalls, birth to three months. 1 Card of Thanks pret:iO¥.!!!'·'mol:htW~ For the .food, ·canis, 110MB, contfottiq -ds. momorlaf &ills 1rid tnii1Y on our behltf we n petul. special thinks to - . a-- of 11w11 -C G'I_., !".r- lr. Bob ~Oils· . ·Mr. Ron IIIIJlll~n Wilcott lor a btilutlltll semce. Also 1 special lhris to the loyal lllrNns Clan. the ~ builders Class and The Phillthott Woman of the lliddltport Chun:h of Christ I« tho wondllful dimen. AI times lkl this WI rill ill howverydurDtlrfMIY friends Md relatiYes 111 to uS: With their ~ 1nd s!nnJih fratn Gotf I hottvy burden ismucheuiartobur. We thank God ltl' the beartilul memories of our dw llatlw. Her Childrtn 3 Announcements ·.:,:·. .,eel .. Sub Contractor Bids Requested For The Maples Elderiy Housing, Pomeroy, OH. CALl: John Pupa Northland Park Homes, Inc. Columbus, OH. Gabriel Clayton Oldaker with Jerry Oldaker, two year old category; do&eph Lee JWOe with Robin IWIIe, 18 tc 2f months; Ian Mullen with Debbie Mullen, 12 tc 18 monlhs; blll'k, I tor, Raymond Canter w1111 Leigh Canter, six to 12 months; MaUhew Nelgler with Brenda Nelgler, three to six months, and Aaron Krautler with Cbtdy Krautter, blrtb tc three months. 614~846-3400 - EAFORD .. . ~ ,, ~. · RIILTOR Phone .• I· ( 614 l ·992-3325 · ·~ NEW LISTING - 7 Rm. home near Pomeroy. 3· bedrooms, carpeting TP water, full ,.~: ·:~ •• •• " basement RANCH - 5 yrs. old. OVI!r one levelacra 6rm. house, 21!aths. fami~ rm. with fireplace, 2 car finished garage, lg, porch and I& sundec~ All ~ A·I shape for $59,900. ,.r .,., ... 12 ACRfS .:... River front Ieveii and. Ideal fur campers and fishing, 6 rm. home with bath, furnace and woodburner, 2 drilled wells for trailers. $38,500. :' ' .. ...... RANCH - Near Rutland. Level , lot, 6 rms., bath, al new carpeting just installed, eat-il kitchen, 7 closels, living 121<20 and abo!« len yean old. Assumable 811% mortgage. Reduced to $36,500. ..., . •:. SCHOOUO- Meigs County school students were ' ~.. weD repreaented in several booths of the senior lair . buldlng a& the Meigs County Fair. There were over ··"• ,, IOOenlrlesaltowbtg work lnvariouslleldshy students. '• u ~ 84 ACRES - Some minerals, 5 rm~. modem bath, new looking oak floors, drilled well Pictured In one smaD area used lor the exhlbltll, from the Jell, are John Costanzo, Ma ry Bacon and John Riebel, aD ol the Meigs County Superlntendenl's Bam and yoong fruit 'trees. omce. 140 ACRES I. « l -On Rl. 143 Wei! of Harrisonvile. Fenced, lays welllg bam and other buildings. Aboul $465.00 •I _:~~young man finishes .cadet officer school :, ' ,. n ..._, ...... o....c-rw n ...... ......., 7 1-~E....._. Max D. Sterett has completed Air Patrol's Cadet Officer ~ School, which was held at Gunter 7.'Alr Force Station, Ala., July members of Air University and personnel from HQ . CAP-USAF conducted the 10 days of Intensive training. I • ~' ' - ~ 27-Aug. 5. CAP, a volunteer, clvutan auxilSterrett. a cadet o!flcer In Clvll Iary of the U.S. Air F orce, offers a ·;Air Patrol (CAP), wasoneolthe 106 number of other specialized : teenager members from through- summer programs to Its 25,00J ·. •i cut the United States who attended teenage members. Competition lor ' 1 the school. . these programs Is keen and being '' The curriculum was designed to . chosen Is an honor. · promote effective leadersnlp by ·Sterrett Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. - CAP cadet officers. It emphasized Richard M. Sterrett of 9 Chapel: ~'. }llyebology of leadership, problem wood Dr., New Albany, formerly ol • IOivlng techniques, communlcaGallipolis. He has been a CAP : ;" ttons skll1s, moral responsibilities, · member since. December 1979 a nd - ~'physical fitness and basic corrcepts Is alllllated with the Falcon Composite Squadron. .~·.of management. Air Force Reservists, staff He Is · enrolled at VIncennes · l::tvll per Meigs Lunch · Menus NICE SWISS HOlE - Easy m c.e tlr 3 bedroom home. Centrll aif and hot Wiler heat Cedar closet, 2 bllhs, 2 porches and full basement Only $45,000 NEW LISTIIIO .....: 6 roam fum~hed house, all on lloor, with l!alll carpetint; and level Lunch menus tor the Metp Local School District are as fOllows Aug. 23-AUiJ. 26: Tueod'J' -Pizza, creamy cole olaw, JlHCII hall, m1lk. Macaroni aae.J 78 ACRES - Want to hide? Here ~ your chance in a SwEs designed home. Li woodbuming fireplace in lhe ~15 il<elt room, 3 ful baths, one each floor, spiral sllits, pantry, cook and bahe linils, fuH basement, hOBe born and lg fishing lake. University, VIncennes, Indiana, In Flight Technology. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Knopp, Racine. Wednesday - ..... •• IN...._.,. _.,. • • ChHI• HI leo" 147 l.,..,. ,...,. I11) ll - 11-U.."'*' 3'-N Ill ~ "'--' u• •-o•o .. Jq .....loMI -Din IU •• Moo..,. Co WY ,..,..o:; .... Jo4 11-CMoiU Ul o-01.1 • , ...... c-...,. "-C..t14 ~~ IU ...... .,., ll•w"•••• IM l.o<.., , , lwlltlo. • lito,. ........... .... _,_ .... -· and c -.· bunered green beans, awlesauce, bread, butter, mUk. ThW'I!kY - Sallsl>.uy Jleak, mimi "''I'!!!bles, Jello lhllt. Mlad, breod, - · mllk. Friday - Coolt'o choice. lol Housing Headquarters \ PH. 992-3047 T_..., _ _ lJIOill-· ( 126-Thrifll Clift! Flowors US-Petal Quilb U !-Pillow llltw-Offs IIUiociMI with S..,. 117-lllr Art al Nottllopoint Mini· Cardigan Maximum Proposed lnjec· t1on Pressure - 300 lbs Maximum Proposed Average Da•lv InJection Volume- More 614 -949-2512 AND HOllE IIAIIO'ENANCE Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF GUY W. LEE, DECEASED Cue No. 24124 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 4. 1983. m thE! Me•gs County Pro bate Court. Case· No. 24 t 24. Mauflta L . M1tler. Route 3. 45610 M1ller Road. Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. was appotnted AdmiOISti"atnl!: With W1ll Annexed of the estate ot Guy W lee. deceased. late of Route 2. Pomeroy. Oh10 4 5769 Robert E Buck Probate Judge / . Clerk 181 15. 22. 29. 3tc , Real Estate General Show off a neat waist 1n this racJan-sleeve min~cardigan. Newest length! Cables accent fronts and deep sleeves of th is sa seed stilch of wtt<sted-wei!ht yam. Pattern 7052: Si1es 8- 0: 12-14 mcluded . $2.50 fill' each pattern . Add 501 each pattern for postage and handline. Send Ia: Allet BnloU Ctllb '' 1 Ruti.IIaU '-' ' , The Daily Sentinel IIu 1&3, Did Cholsia Sta., lin Tat\, NT 10113. Prinl Name, Addms, Zip, Pattern Nu111Mr. YOUR N£XT CRAA is in '"" NEW 1984 NEEOLECRAFT CAIALOG Over J70 varied designs, 3 free paltetns. Send $1 .50 All CRAFT BOOKS. .$2.00 llt:h All lloab and Catliol-add 504 .... lor ........ anti hlttdllftl. 135-0alls & Cltllhos On Pllltltt 134-14 Quick lllaUino Quills 13J.flllllon Hatle Qul1t111 132-Cittllt llrlatn* 128-(tMiopa l'llth- Quilts POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Middleport - 3 bedroom • nice street, Cute kiltben, large linetl closet, insulated. $32,500. NEW USTING -l'omeroy 3 bedroom home, large living room, full basement on a large lit Fruit lrees. $24,000. GOOD HOUSE - good neillfl. borhood, good price. This 2-3 bedroom home has l.lactl!lof ground. ful basement and is in good repair. Only $31.500. . A summary of the enacted b!Jdget of Aulla.nd Townsh•D · . .sh.OWrriQ th~ intend~ use of" Revenu~ Sh~rmg 'unds · and ·. ather -pobl1c montes 1s ava•lab le lor publ1c 1nspectton at the · ofl1ce of clerk upon req uest. Au11and Towrish1p Edna M Sw1 ck. 11 · . PHONE::99H816 ·,. _. 1 ·21-r· ~ pd ArbaUgh's ~rchery & Hunting Supply !UPPERS PlAINS. OH. 'Bows & Accessories 'Guns & Ammo . 'Live Bait, Fishin& Tackle 'H~ntln& & Fishin& Public Notice PURCHASE REQUISITION legal Advertising lor b1ds for locatiOn of State Liquor Store No. 22. 1n Pomeroy, Oh10. as follows: The Department of Liquor Control w1U be acce;pt.ng b•d s for the lease of a store. for a lerm of 5 or 10 years. SLIItable .for use as a State L1quor Store ina end peinti~ R·l·l· RUTlAND - 2 bedrooms, starter home, double lol end of street for privacy. $11,900. UNCDI.H HIU ELEGANCE! - Beautiful 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, I\! ~ family roam , nice basement , equipped kitchen with bar. porches, fenced baclt yard $55,00J. RUTLAND - Modular with aaeage. Plenty of prden space plus a 3 bedroom 24x58 modular that has 2 baths, fuly equipped kilthen, fireplace, central air. APflOI. 5-6 acres. ' $38,225. WI!Odburner set up. ful equipped Wlen. Allached one c.- prage and new 2 car Call: 949.-2263' ·. qr 94~-3~\l.llo . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE tor. . . ·. PULLINS EXCAVATING -Donn CON ntdlltorlllnd hN• ~ ._. 1er~.Wetanel10 add boll and rod out ra· · ; i , c*IM. We 11110 rapelr PARTS oncl SERVICE -- -Wotw PAT HILL FORD phone: !6 141 466 -4826 B•ds lARGE OR SMALL JOBS PH. address 1f they are postmarked no la!er than Wednesday. September 14, 1983, Department ol LIQUOr Control R1 chard E. Carsey · Direct or 992·2478 8-18·1 ""· ' STRIP Washers; Dryers Air Conditioners or 992-7121 3·2Uic ' COAL WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS $3()00 A TON 742-2362 PH. ' Route 4, Pomerov S&W TV AND . APPLIANCE SERVICE MINE RUN Ra... Refriprators Also Tranamlaaion PH. 992-5682 181 22. ltc USED APPLIANCES Chester, Ohio Ph. 986·42811 If 11o A-r. Coli 915·4312 D-oyne Wlttlomo & Scante Smith All latn 1nd llodela Antenna lnllllllltlon H01111 ca11s1nd Shop Service Avojl~11:_. L---....!:!~~WI 992· 2280 1·14'· 1110. • Custom Sawmill Work •Piariilt *Shop Worit •New Construction •Remodeling 15 Years Experience ·' 992-3987 1 mo. pd .IB/12 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Sidin& • 'Roolinc 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodelina 20 Y11rs Experience In llo111 Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843·5425 AL TROMM'S JEWELL'S BACKHOE PLUMBING and SERVICE •Lowut Retet HE.ATING oE p ar1tnced SeMce SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY JO.B - BIG OR SIIALL . 992·6030 lllnersvllle, OH. 742-2328 8119/1 mo pd. 7-5-2 mD_pd.. Hl·tfC NEW USTING - House is IIIJile 1M rem::, lol is areal value. Lot is ... utilities on silt!. Rive! view, IPflOI. 75tt95. $9,00J. Gil 992..191 JoMl...U949-HeO Dottll T... 992-!1692 Jo Hill 915 U&& Olltat 992-2259 A ~ (B IIAITOI ' 'I .,' and responding to daily wqrk reports !Ubmitted by our agents throughout the state. .No experience necessary; Paid to complete training. Work at home. For information send selfaddressed, stamped envelope 9inches long to AWGA, Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359. ' •• ' '· ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS DIIH~l~~RA~~·~~OD CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANED - SHORT DRYING TIME USE SAME DAY..: ANTI-IIEIOIL DmiiGENTS COMMERCIAL a RESIDENTIAL •Prolessiollll Spot Rltlto¥11 Service •1tt111 & Calllna Cle1nlna · "Insurance Work Welcome" James Knipt-273-5388 f• Ravenswood Rick Hovatter-992-2606 In llitltlleport "Fr11 Estimates On All Services" Sizes mrtlro11 trxl&' Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 1 UTILITY BUILDINGS i Slz' frOIII 6'x6' Up to 24'136' IMulald Doa H1111111 i P&S Rlclna, BUILDINGS ·. 011. •. ' . , ·' · 1'1! .•&14-t!HI~ 104tfc BISSELL SIDING CO • "Beautiful, Custom f: ·.. r----::::::=::--TJI : '13.95 Good Selection Of Sq. Yd . lnotallocl GOLD SEAL ANSO 1V NYLON '15.95 lsearsl $399 2~rRRY I IOU ONLY IN IIOWN J&F CONTRACTING oDOUR oiACKHOl •SEPTIC STSTEIIS •llllmONE • oWATll, GAS 111d .,• "FREE ESTIMATES" ' SlWU LilES •PDIDS. IECLAIIATIOI *CHAIN LINK •LAIDCUAIH. COICtmWOII WOlf( . FENCING ,. Built Garaaes" For 5 Yurs. ..•' ... G&W Plastics and Supply · ' lseirsl 1 'Rtpl1tors •fittlnp ~ Phone: CATALOG MUCHA NT PH. 992-2178 1115-3137 Wlrtlloltl: 115-3509 Rnld~~ee: G.-.gg • Petty Glbbi-Ownen 1-~ 11-.t-1•-•· Orep11, cloth11, gletewtrt, celled If rain . Colt Butlneu 21 Opport'!f1lly ._.:....--~~'---·::.. · to Mnd money through the mill until you h1v'e lnvfttl· geted lhl: offering. hlva valid Tuchar Carttflce· 30 years, 1\lllllbll eftar Aug. 9, 1983. Colt oltor II aucce11ful buain111 for over p.m .. 1-304-1175-2982. 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS Low ft ..d · ONEI..cherforPoJniPI••· oont Child a Fomlly Dovel· Giveewey opment Centlr; 1pp1y It 154o lth . Avo. Huntlnglon belor! & p.m. Auguot 30th . e kitten•. 4 mole, 2 ftlmete . Southweltitrn Community Action Council Inc. 11 an Colt 4411·8&87 onytlme. Corol Ntol 3-IJ.ttc We~~~~~ 441-3182 &puppleo, 3 montho old . To Student nNdl round trip good home In country. Cell ride rtO ChtNP&tlkt, d1lly. 1114-2511-1702 onytlme. Colt 448-4701 . 6 Lott end Found oldorly poroon In my home. Reuoneblt . Colt 982-8022. Room. bolrd and care for an 13 lnturance Auction every Tueadey SANDY AND BEAVER In· ·ntghl, Pt. Plooaent, WYo . au111nct Co. has offered Auct. LoMit Ne1l . Ferm. Hrvk:ea for fire lns... renoe houMhotd, 01toto, etc. Colt oovor1111• In Gottt• Counoy for almost 1 century. Ferm, 1114-387-7101 . l1cHne ond peroonol property oovtrtgH ere evalleble tO CUSTOM PRINT ....., lndtvtduol -do. Contact Kall Burle1on, IQtnl. 949-2358 Phone 4411-2S21. Art you peylng to much for youo holpflel-hoolth tnou· Call Carroll Snowden, 448·4210 . rtnoa. menl to flnenoe blltnM ..... ' oltor .11.m,' . 32 · Mobile Hornei for Sale TRI - STA ·T E MOBILE HOMES . USED • CAII.I, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES.l:ALL 4411-7572. CLEAN USED MDIIILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME lALII, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPDLII, RT 31. PHONE 4411-7:174. 1858 Detololor m)>blle homo, 10x45. Call -441· 3413. 1880 Wlndoor 14•70' whh 7<22 ••pondo, 3 bdo., 2 beth. atero. mlcrowe"'· Dell· trel11fr, etor:r,• building, and more. Will I 10 IHII. Must 111 to epprecl1t1. Rodney- Core Ad . Call 1114;2419229 . 1971 Governor 1 4~70 with poroh 8•30 1nd underpin- ning. 3 bedroom, 1'II both, waiher-dryer, atovt, refrig- erator, air conditioner, new School 8pecl1l •25 norm1l tunlnga . Auautt only . 4372 . Colt 114-211 · 14112 , 13,&00. f>IANO TUNING·LAI\IE DA- For 1111 by owner. 1I I 1 Werd'o Koyboood , 448- 1---------NIELS. Reliable 11rvlce elnce 1811. Ataoclete of Brunlc1rd' Mualc Co.·Phone ... ' ··- ..... ' .. " 31 Home• for 81le Ktngotv ott elocttlo mobile home. 14170 whh 7•24 .Xpondo, 2 bdr., 1'II b1th, utlltly room, oentrer elr, flrepllct, ewnlng a undllr- ptnntng . Aeooon for Hlllng muat rtloclle . Prloe UO,OOO . Colt 111 4-2411· 51172. 1978 8chulto 1 4•70, :a bdr .. 2 beth. 11. aond., totilt Newty remodel.c:t 2 atory 1lectric, centr1111r, IliUm.· frame, 1V. beth, 3V.:. acr... blo to1n with t1 ,000 down, city achoola, riverview. cen 1t1y o.n r•ttd lOt. nz.ooo. co11 441-4222 French City Brolcortng lerbotw..n 8 & I. vtce. 4411-9340. 4 bdr, r1noh home, iarge LR , 1978 Sterling 14•70. 2 full belement, with gerege, bdr .. toto! electric, aentoel wood burner Included. alty air, ••· cond .• oen bt left on 1chool1, 2 milt• from town . rented lot. Frenah City Brok. Would the peraon who found C11l 441·02715 . the tot rider car Hit on AI. Will do bebyaltttng In my 248 laot wolk, pleooe coli home. Live In Middleport• Houn. 2 earn more or 1111 11 4-S8&-392& In leto even- or... Cotlll14-182-1348. on Rt. 180 botw- Porter a ing• or mum h 11 end of VInton, 87 Ft . welt. Will do bebyalttlng In my U2,000. Colt 114·388· drhrew.y where found . holl'll. Recine INI. Refaren· 80153. LOST: Alpine Ooo 1101t, .... 1114-848-2778. tottoo rtghluo RWO.Ieft T2 hoo aollor on, lit. 2 a 12 Will do bebyolttlng In my home. llockoprtngo .,... South, 304·1175·482S. 114-892-2712. lngo •n.oqo . . Down pey. , cerpet, will furnl1h If needed. excellent conc(hk)n, on rented lot. Mervin Dele Clldwell, THna Run A'd , PIANO TUNING lock to E q u 11 0 p port 4 nIt y 1114-742·2951. 3 puppleo. Coli 1114·317· Employer. 7743. 2 young dogo. Cell 44117283 . ' 81by1h In home for pr• ochoot 1111•· Spring Volley Klttona. Call 4441-77S5 . oroo. Colt 4411·8325. 10 ecrea. bleck top road nur Leon. Soon to hlvtt alty weler, hou11 with out ..u-,t· 304-4&8· 192~ POSITION AVAILABLE Au· II"" 19, 1983 Toocheo, Gulldtng Hond School. Muot TEll RY'S Borber Shop ot gent Lutton ot 304·1175· Alllton, WV. Heir cula. 3150 or 01111 tall lr... 1-II00U.OO. Mondey -Frld1y , 31118. 3:30 to 1:30 p.m. Public Sekt 8o Auction 31 Hom" for 81le 4411·3359 , N1tkm11 Guard I• looking for rate . Luder Mortgege, 77 E. ptloplo to flit Ito ronka. If you Stete, Athono, Ohio. 1· 1114· NOW OPEN, Fl•· lt Shop, ere • high echool 11nlor or &82-3051 . 2101 Jelferoon Avo. Pt. gradual• and have no prior Pleooont, Gtuo fetched). atNice In thl mllftary, tha Profeeafonal .cqen repelra, am1ll ep~ Wilt VIrginia Army N1tlon1l 23 Sarvlc111 Dll1noe rtp1lr1. hendmldt Gu1rd m•v be the ptaae lor foother goodo. New a uMd youl Eern gooct.r,•v. good merchandise for •••· buy or benHito, job tr nlng 1nd 1r1d1. Stop In-pity video eduoellonel 11111tance for c•L 8ookkHplng gemea. Sneck1. 9 e.m.-10 only 1 wHhlnd 1 montllend Broed renge of bookkMing p.m. 304·87~·248&. 11 daya Noh eummer. For 1nd ttx MNICII IYIII1bl1 to more tnfvrmatkJn cell Iar- euh: your bu1lneae 1\Hda. 4 ~gn1 . unto bit of ..everything. C1n· For l11n; Auto Service Center, M11on, WV, 3 beys, 2 holtta, ••cellenl locelk)n, tlon thru Dept . of Eduaetlon. Flo wen· 304-8915· 3315 1, 1ppllca1lon obtained by ell· Cherleo Thomoo-888·34122, ling or writing Mr. Devld Jim Voung-304-812·3333. llot!Ht 11 111 4-3117·0102 or wr"•: P.O. lox 14, Cho· AEOUCE oole a foot with ohtra, Oh 411120 . GoBeN Tobloto & E-Vop ''weter pill•'' , Fruth THE Woot Vtrgtnll Army f . 'W•ter PiP. •a.s Pipe .,' • •• ·••,.J ond DeVIl V1cuum CIMner, ona htlf mile ,u p delivery, Southeastern Ohio. Co"tlot Admlnlotretton Ookhtu Hoo· pitol, 3110 Choroletta Avo.; Oekhttt: Oh 4511&11. 11 4· 812-7717. No Sunday Calle ·ertng Sorvice, 4411•1$40, 71, 14•70 FIHtwood, . 3 bdr., both • holf, Plenty coblnet apeoe, 'tr oond., 11.000. Cell 114-2415&178. Almoot niiW 4 rmo & beth, 1 971 14150 c:i••~ 2 low UO 'o. Cell 441·0124. bdr., 111 h..t. llrep'aoe. 1 0120 deok wNII In Mldtltopon, niiWiy remo- ewnlng,redwood freme deled homo whh flrepleao, ntng, with tie dunderpin· - . ..,., poulble woodburner. cioN good cond. Cen 114-U7ta ochoolo .end ohapplng. 0it58 oftor IPM, If no Colt 114-182-8841 . ···-r 4411-2121. Extre nice hou .. on Rt. &IS• 1811 Nilohue 14x70 tOIItl IPPrOJI, 3 mi. E11t of Porter. oloctrtc, gorden tub • olllrtPriced rocluood. Shown by tng. 112,800 or poollble oppot"tment only,. 440· l1nd wNII f1,000 1340, 4411· 7801 or 114· downoontroot . Colt 441·2211. 2H·II413. • tad In SyracuM·Neer 11711 Kirkwood 14170to\al Lo.. oloatric. 3 bedroom. :1 full ochool & owtmmtng pool. 3 batho, woter IOfot-. ,.. bedroom 111uat1d on one- f ""' • ....__ lhird tore lot. t24,500. or r..eretor otave, 1111 nlng, beck pa,.h, borlloisue will ront lo• 12715 mo. piJ ond lond lnalud~d. 304-851-3834. 114,000. lteve Prloe 1114Sele by - -·Ruottc httto.l -: 8-::-82:-·:7_7_21-:-:•-•vt:.....tme_._ __ 8YTecuoo. 3 -.omo. 2 USED Mobile H - . 304botho, bi-t...l whh potlo a 571-2711 . •; -r•· cover. 3x30· 2 Clr g1rege. 11•12blrn. 1114-912-2St57 1877 OAKWOOD 12~~1. IIIIOlD I -IIIMMIUD PHONE Jl. CUFFOIO _, lnstlllld And Werrtntld by SNrs Yd. ln•tallocl RUBBER-BAa< TWEED . SWEEPER 1nd Mwlng ml· chine repelr. end Call for frn sidlna as· timatea, 949-2801 or ' 8 949-2860. 64 Miac, Merchandlte CONGOI.!uM IEAI.TOIS lllnlj E. Cltllnd. Jr. .' ' We need assistance in evaluating 3 Announcement& Shuetlonl Wanted 1-_.:._ _ __ •Dump Truck •Work Oulnlnteed Big yord oele Mooon, behind VFW, Tuoo. Wad. n,uro. 3 cute klnono, good heolth. 12 Ceiii14-379-2158B . Around •R_..,. obtelned al Scenic Hilla Nur1lng Center. Monday for I NOTlCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB·occupetlonal Thertphy LISHING CO . recommend• ConiUitant nHdecl for 2" thel you do bu1ln111 wtth bed tong t11m corolectuty In people you know, ond NOT Phermecy. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Will be accepted at the above ... . ... -.. .............. 1nd engine repair. Mirvln -8tcotlcs~ 1-IJ.tfc tltl. toye. Hertford, Wltoh M.l lo or fomete lull lime or . port !ime. l\lo · o'•~rlenco. ·neMoury . .Colt ' .1114·3•7· 0411 for 1ppolntin111t. LETART MACHINE SHOP - GooUn• 992-2196 Mlddlepoot, Ohio Soenla Hlllt Nur1lng Center Ia now hiring ttaff RN'a a Cell 1175-2242 . · 7·1•·lmo. Georgeo Croel< Rd . 441-0284. -Lo·Bov - Tronchor o.T..... 4·5-tfc: -D._Trudll · YARD oolo, Aueuot :I:S'If .• 24th. School otothoo, Mdl· proodo. cu!telno. Avo'( loot· Plano pleyer for Ooepel group, Mult Mcrlflce time. "Bonded & fnmltl" rrt•.up flood 18 !Kingobury .. d. I. first houH on rlghl. A GOOD .HOME FOil U&OO . NICE 10140. DEPENDABLE child ooni ELECTRIC HEAT, . EXCEL· ovolloblo In my· homo,. Pt~y · LENT COI\IOITION: f700. ;oom. flnaed vard. 304- o 'OWN , . B·ALAI\ICE , PI 227-0414 8:30AM-9PM, 8715·2&27. NAI\ICED. 31 PAYMINTII Mon,-Thur . OF '10&.48 A MONTH . 304·1576'271 1. PH. 949-2224 Pte weweya. Turn 11ft County 11 Baleamen for eleotronlc equipment . Send resume to Bobyolttlng In my homo. Colt IIACIN!.OH. ouppl!oo. & VIcinity ' ·············· ····--~ . -----··. t':~;;;;;;;~~===::::::::::: ·Bob CampteU & Don Rose 2·26·1fCt Middleport : nina August 23rd. Pipeline, well slttt, I1CII- · box &58, Korr, Oh 4&143. mation, ponds, utility con- Trucking . No axper,ence ne~on and Mplicllnlls.. . a.aury , For hjformltlon Qall · 1·119·227•01127 or 1-1119• Pamoroy, Oh, ,· Ph .-992-2174 ' w. lliR f'llllll1r lnd .... end Unootn Pike Ad. begin · Vou cenAVON meke .good oolllng Celt Monevl 4411· 33&8. 18 Wanted to Do HEMLOCK PIPELINE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. RADIATOR SERVICE 1--------V•rc:t Salt at C1ntenerv 141 thru Frldoy. lAM to 4PM . Cell 4411· 71 eo. . " I ' 1 . ........ . !lulovttta lid., 1 milo out . Mil e:. ltem1 . Lovely Dreperlu, platuroo end IWIItera •Ohttp, jiCtlttl. dtohoa, toptl ptoyor, atoollo. dothea, en(l mleo . lttmt. ontlquoo . 201 Beooh ' Bt .. Yord Bote Wild. • Thuro. MiddlepOrt . Aug 22-21: lAM to 3PM, 41 lift II C,..k St. lloby otothoo NB to 2T, MOVING BALE, Tueo., ~mottmlty cloth01 . Jenny 23, 8:30· 2:00. ..... .... clothing, lumlturo. f - gl· Und crib. Store AC . LPI\I 'o opptlootlono o1n be Farm Equipment Part• & Sitrvlce · .~ltlialoi Sp~lallst · NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience ~c;.n.-;c;y ---···--···--·-·········· ...···· U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OH 10 Firm Equipment Dtlltr RADIATOR SERVICE ...... I Dur, .New Holllnd. Bush llcrl Front the Smallest Hiller Core ID the Largest Rtdil· ,986·33'~-1 mo. "' "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" •Drv~r~ •FrMJera · St. Rt. 124, Po11eroy, DH. PART-TIME HELP NEEDED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 992-2156 OR 992-2135 $1295 OertgtleltTu••·Aug, 23rd 1t Cempblll'a rllldenoe, on tlonero . 1114-882 -l&to . SALES & SERVICE COMPLETI s. Rang•• •Rilfrlger.tara Roger Hysell GARAGE HELP WANTED block garage. $53,00J. Plea• or oomplele houH· holds. Al1o complete Auc:tl· Autllorlztd John , Spectficallons and bid forms are available upon request lrOm: Chief ~ Real Estate DIVISion. Ohio Department ol L1qt or Control. 2323 W. Ftlth Av.. Col umbus. ·o hiO 43204. STARnNG AT INSTAU£D WITH PAD • I·S·Ht Help Wanted CHmERAIEA - I~ acres of land .nit a 3 bedroom brick ranch home. fill basemtlnt .nit rec. room lnd & VIcinity ......... ·-· ·---·- -··-·.. -· ·- -- Buying dolly gold, ellvor ootno, rlngo,)twoloy, otorllng wore, old cot no. to 'II• curr111ay. Top prlaoo. Ed. Bur· kott Borbef Shop. 2nd . Avo . MiddlepOrt, oh. 814-112· 34711.·" BOGGS 949-2293 Racine, OH. 36629 Rl. 7 Pomwor •W•Ih•• •DI8hwt~~hera IM. •Excavating •Ponds ;Septic Tanks •Hauling LEONARD F. ERWIN CONTRACTOR All Wort GNrlnleltl "fret Estimates" I CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 'CUSTOM BULDING storm All Malces 'Do& Supplies · lfrs.: Weekdays 10-6 Sat. & Sun. 10·8 Closed Tues. & Wid. Pomeroy. Ohto. EARN $4.87 HR. ORIOROUSH PH. 992·7513 ., 992-2212 ... ·-·--· - ~iillii:iofii Wentedtqbuy . New, uMda •nllque fuontture. Wilt buy 1 onHrlng Mrvloe. Coli Ooby A. ¥ortln 114-892·11370. 15 Years h:perlence REClAMATION •Custom Bolli Homes •ViceroJ Homes . From Ca~ad, *Modular Homes · *Ramodalln& Jfl)ls •Pools autters 1od . downspouts,' &Utt•r clllll· ~pair, M.L CONTRACTING NEW .All types of roof WOit, new tir Kitchen Cabinets - RoofIna - Sldlna - Concrete Patios - Sidewtlks New Construction - Rt· modellna - ·custom Pole Barns. PRICE REDUCED- Sa¥1! now will) imaginllive interior ~ Fun basement $26,000 Oh . Or 112-nllo. New Hotnu - Extensive Remodlllna. •I nsur1nct Worlt: .Custom Pole Blqs. & G1ra1ts •Roolln& Wort <AIIrnllltln & 'llnjl Sidltlp . l2·20.11c ROOFING 985-3561 lictiiSI and contatnmg appro~eimat ely 2.000-3.000 square feet m the .Market Area of Mulberry Av m on this lvoely 2 bedroom home Itt••• hou .. holdl , Write: ·· --· M.D. Miller... t . 4. Pom""'''. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 11·11 · c Route 1 · lona Bottom, OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 . "' 181 2 2. ltc smart cardigan. Knit mostly in PLAQUES ENGRAVING Roofirt &Siding Co. H. L. Writesel doors and windows. Remodelin& & New Homes "FREE ESTIMATES" PUBUC NOTICE lll·Add I lllicl Qtoilts . l~lck 'n' £Jsy Transfltl 60a *Tables & Chairs *CQiller Cupboards *Buffet, etc. Ulillb. pd. SERVICE . Public Notice · fntA6u'8~ Man~ ~ 2506 Gr1nd Ctntill Avo. Vlon111 ; W. Va . CARPENTRY 7052 -= and In· : V. C. YOUNG 111 JOHNSON IBI 22. 11c KING R •"'• and tuttor,...,. -GK;uele wM l WOOD WORLD (Formerly Employed by Lee Conslructton) ofrev,ew. . . ··... .' '· ~E!V~~ 1 ttallatlon. ("• htlmatM) Retidentlll i lit Commercial I ' 992;6215 ., 992-7314 Cell 742· 31 911 • Pomeroy, Ohio L...._ _ _ _ _ _.:;l·l:;:·•::.~_,· •...:. ·-.....--,,.....--'':;;'·"~·;::"''-' PATRICK & EUGENE water .nJecliOn proJect shall file such cOmments or ObJeCtions. In , wrq1ng. Wit h the 'UNOER- 43224. Such comments or ObJectiOns shall be f•led with the d1V 1siodn dno ta ter thhan f1bft een ca 1en ar ays 1rom 1 e pu 1lealion date 1n a newspaper of general Ci rCulatiOn 1n the area •11 FURNITURE 'Roofina olall types R11idtntlat & Cot~morclel 'Gut1tr1 ·& Downspoftts "Storm Wlndttwt & Doors FREE !STIIIAT!S 20 Ttors Exparillct WOIIK GUAIANIHD TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 or 949-2160 ' ·GROUND II'IJECTION CON. · TR OL SECTION, · DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS. FOUNTAIN SOUAAE. COLUMBUS. OHIO CARPENTER For 111 your wiring [ pair 11nilce THE TROPHY YOUNG'S OAK OHIO VALLEY ROOFING OR Ohio Oepanmem of Natural Resources. D1v1S10n of 011 & Gas. Fount ain SQuare. Colu mbus. Oh1o 43224. 614-265- wentld To Buy C.lh for broken 1lr condl· IIU..plote Af&luns 11!-Prlle Atplns • lll·EIIy Art at Hailllin Clochtl 109-SanKnltlllli< tls$Utlncl) IOI·Itlllanl Sewln1 106-ltllfinl falliott 104-htsiiiiiiiiiiiJ IOJ.I5 QuHIIIor lodly than 200 Bbls, ' Further lnformatipn May Be Obtained By Contacting the Foii C~Ning : .. James E. D•ddla dba J. , D. Drilling Company. P. 0 . Bo)( 587. Aac.ne, Oh1 o 45771 . neede: furnecea re- · "Licensed & Inspected" u.,;.,,_. ""' . ,,._ a................ ""' u 1 .. u -.. .,....._._ WeddU. Cakes and All Occasion Cakes ··- ., ........... - - . Ir _ _ _ _ __:: ":__'...:-.:.:...----~-~ aJ.r..--. :!=-:--~0......., _ _ . 11-M.M lll. .t DECORATING MJu.ER ·ELECTRIC SERVICE CAKE ........ ,. j , ,. jtiiiiiM'itt/l j r·l••t•h"'''' •• •• ·ha~tp • • · E. Main Real Estate General -".. ' n.,.......,,....,. 7J.v.e••wo 9 - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - I ·IIDI·I.. ON, I ..A... old fvmllure. t10ld, olivet lloi•N,~~"•"·-OM laro, ontlq...., eta., Com- l"'ll''~ 6917 . GertnitjeJ IIillitr. . BOYS - These are the male wbtners ol the · · • annual preUy baby conled of the Meigs County Fair by the Middleport Busln... and Professional ;.~:· Women's Club. Judges were Mrs. Loretta Jones, · '' Jaclu!on. Mrs. Lucy Earwood, Mrs. Gladys Grant, ·;;: 'bolh of GaiBpoUs. The winners are front, I tor, Travis •: <;: M. Brewer with WUIIam Brewer, thr~ years; . 11··-·.......,._ uw............, ........ ............_... • Any person des•nng to comment or to make an objeCtion with reference to an appliCation for a perm1t to conwuct. convert ro. or operate a salt the ,,; •. ~·~ ............. t_ Public Notice Name and Address of GDU.S - 'Dtese are the girls who won bt the pretty baby contest slaged Salurday at the Meigs ""'- ·c.uty Fair by the Middleport Business and · · · l'lul d mal Women's Club, Mrs. AlwHda Werner , chalnnan. Jeuay Turner was the announcer and priaM of $$ gill certUicates were presented by the Elberfeld Department Store. They are, front, I to r, ·" 1-rme Lane MJUer with Denise MDier, three year _ .,.................. ......... ,._ ....... _. __ t:l•.uifi•••l ... ..,. , . ~-~ 1 • II"'Gr•• _ Public Notice • I:J.IIOOI. . . . n ...- lht Dally Sentinel-Page · 7 A11ddleport, Ohio Business Senices I TERESA'S Jl1' a..tliro u .. _ . _ . . , . _ , ,,...,_w..- .._ U ·C: I , IVIIII_f..........,. ,,32·111--., ................. ,.,... .....,1..... ..,_1 • ....... u. .,. ._.~, 1.... " " - · ......,..... ....... __ ,, . ~, PHONE 992-2156 Of Wrilt Olilly Stnti11tl Ct1n1fted D•pt Ill Court St.. Po!Mroy. otlio 4S7U ,.c...,..,,-•..,.•...._• ,liAn_.,. _ _ _ August 22, 1983 eft., •. . ARR~LAIHING FOil I ~,. RENT . ...\i\J~Jits 1!1 p.m. Genorol H-na end Trooh romovel Borvloe. Roll1ble Pr•otlaolty new home. & Mid depentleble. Cell 441-. rpom1, oomplttely fur 9 . Wanted To Buy 3181 botuHn t 1nd &. nlehed.7 mllft ftom Pt. Pleeaant. UI,OOO. 304· LIWn Mowln1 no y~rd to big 8715-7313. 1(111 pey Ollh "" model •amoll . .. ..._ ...d..._. ct11n ulld etfl . Jim Mink Cllev.-Ofd• lno. doblo. 'or ntlmoto colt fiVE roam . houll, 'II eore, 4441-3151, I to II. IIHI G..,. Johnoon good Wilt, MPttc oyotem, .U-3172 louthtlde, Mooon County, T11oll ........... caol, or .,,• 304-137·2111 .. 304-171· tlllnt. Will pial! up old 111711. rolrlaorotato, TV'o, tllvoro, w1ohen. Cell 814-iU · LAND CONTRACT - lmell 1113. down poyment and bol1nN like rant. Remodeled 5 roome, Will pey . . - prtoe lor Wll do bebyoNtlng ooptla evllem lond. 304-171· In my - T-'V end 4 mobile hamoo, WWI a 'Cell 814·441· yoora ••l*lenoo. Cllt 441· 3030, 304-178·3431 or 01715. 11315. 304-871-21153. oo-. t...,. """' -----4-- c•ntl'lll ' ", all tleotrkl. t•n 304-8715-3812 bot- 1 • 10 p.m. 1978 14170 THAll ...... room, 2 fun lletho. .....,., dryer, dlehw••'*· - 1 olr, ownerwllllnlnee!!f1;12 ...,_t. •u.ooo. Will._ :115 ltvor whhtn 4418-11110. mlleo, 104I 1971 RICHA .. Dij)'lll 12xl0, 3 boclroom, 11!1 beth1, ••pando on ...._ room, c1rpet. . , ' dryer hQoll up. burner, atorm IIWnlngo, !*'loll\' good aondltlo11, 304-171-11812. • • �P'aga 8 The Daily Sentinel 33 They'll Do It Every Time Farm• for Sale Mol go Co. Rd. 18, 88 ..,_ 1 / 3 paotuN, 2/ 3 woodod. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. oholr. roclw, otto· mon, 3 tobiN. lllltfl hHvy by Frontlor), till. - · choir and l o - t . t271. Solo a ond oholror.k:ed from *2811. to t8911. obloo. 1411 ond up to I 1 21. Hldo·•· bedo , l440. ond up to •n11 .• Rocllnoro, 117&. to UIO .. Lompo from t28. to HI. II po . . dlnottM from t98 .. to 1438. 7 po .. t188. •nd up. Wood table with alx cholro 1426. to f741. O.ol< 1110 up to t22&. Hutchoo, •110. and up, maple or pine finllh. Bunk bed complete with mattreaMa, •210. end up to UBI. Boby bodo. all mineral righta, unlimited graVIty fed 81 Hou1ehold Qoodl tprlngwat~r . maturing timber, fenced In pooluN. 24' by 30' polo bam, large utility bul dlng. BNuttful 8 room home, ell -'ectric. completely In•• lated. Includes new cerpet. fenced in prd. aelf ciNnlng oven, lido by oldo refrigerator frM;r;.,, Athly wood burning ttove. Ideal for klda and• horooo. t88.000. Coli 448-9&10 or 992-31!011. 32 acre farm. 3 bedroom home. 2 outbuilclnge oft Royburn Rolld. t38.000. 304·17&·5336 ofttr 6 p.m. t1 10. MattretHI or box oprlngo. lull or twin, U8 .. firm, 34 36 Buainr.ss · Buildings Lota & Acreage 31i acrH at Rodney on W.T. Weteon Rd. Owner flnenc· lng ovolloble. Coll441-8221 oltOt' 8 -doyo. . .. Nice lot on Raccoon Creek with 18 lt. trowl troll.er awning a deck. Priced to ..... 448-9340. 448· 7901 • , ~14-2.~8-8413. , -'--'-'---.;._;,..,..'------'-----'-' FIVE. acral wlttl baument." city water. pt, "-sent, cell 304· 773-5713 olter 7:00 p.m. Cottage and 1 1cre elong Kanawha Rlwr, 8 mllee from Pt. Ploooont. coli ~04· 171t· 754.1 ovonlngo, ::. 1 I ooreo lond on block top rood ISOO. ocro. Recently ourvoyod. 304-178· 7841 evening e. TWO large lote In Twin Codor Addition. N- H.,.,n, wv. 304-882-2487. TWO & five ocro · ploto for mobile h - or buNdl~g oltoo . 304-875-3030 or 171· 3431 . LOT with mobile homo. completely fumlehld. nut a nlco. Quick Poo-olon. 304· 171-3030 or 175· 343~. 110 ACRES, morkoblo timber. tobacco bue, 1 015 lbo . 3 Borne, pond, good fonclng. 304.876-3030 or 878·3431. . Trailer loti in New Haven. 304·171·1462 oltor B. 4 bdr. houll 6 acru of lend on Rt. 110in Vinton . Cantrel elr, •3&0 mo. , sec. dap. & rllf. Coll441-3175. Nicely furnlahed mobile Furnfehed apt. aduhe. cloH home, central air and heat, 1 to Hoapital . No pete. 304- mi. bllow city, overlooking 1-17~6~·~22~6~7~·-----­ river. Adulte onlv. 441- FURNISHED oportment, 0338. .clutts, no pete. phon~ 3042 bdr. troilor locotlld on 1..:..17_1_·_14_&_3_._ _ _ _ __ Upper Rlvor Rd. oil utllltleo paid except electric. Dep. 2 bedroom apt. In Meson. Adu~o only. No pato. 304roq. Coli 441·B818. 875-1482 olter li. 2 bedroom mobile ~ome IIIIo. t181. 4 dr. ohooto, 142. II dr. cheoto, 1114. lfod lromH, t20.ond t21 .. 10 gun - Gun Cllbinets. *310 .• dlnotto cholro flO . ond t28. Ou or electric rangea.. *325 upto.376. BabymatresMI, t21• t36, bodfromoo t20, t21i. • t30. king lromo tBO. Oood Mleotlon of bedroom eultee , ceder chests, rockers. metal ctblna11. ewivel rockers. Und Furnhure -- bookcaH. ranges. chairs, dlnnett Ht, wood toble ond cholro. dry· era. refrigerator• and TV's. 3 milea out BullVille Rd. Open 9am to lpm.. Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 6pm, Sat. 446-0322 NiCe uktction of weehere, 44 Apartment for Rant A ntca home. can be 8n older ·one. mun have at luet 8 roone, etc. Locateclln city of Oolllpollo. prllferobly downtown. Excollont coro will bl given by reoponolble lody ond 13 _ , . old oon. Call 441·9148 or 441-2848 or contact Evelyn at Oacar' 1 Restaurant. ·......- ........ . . " 61 ilousehold Goods 3110, 4 BOLT Chevy englng block. 1100. Set ol 360 . Chivy holdoro, t21. 304· 882·2164. • Motors Homes llo Campers I WI•~ ... IF ISEE HIM, I CER.TAINL'{ WIL l: , WA!'H ... 50.0 0· 8YE ... Bulk firewood 7-101'M. oow ...eon yourMH a Mve . *17 loco oord. con 114-3888248. . pi-• 71 1971 VEGA. V-1. 380 ongino. turbo t-loolon. llolloy Cillrborotor. Eldlt'block manifold. excellent oondltlen, 11 too. 304171·3114. PAINTING • Interior ond axtar6or, plumtMng, roofing, eome ramodlllng. 20 yrs. 3pt. 81t. dlocforlllo. •3oo. 1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon oxp. Colll14-388·9112. 814-742-2047. TC 3. - - · low ml3 .._. 1178 Gronodo . 304- Moroum Roofing & Spout· lng. 30 yoon oxporlonca, HOMEMADE hoovy duty 8711-US8 oftor I p.m. · specializing In built up root. firewood. epllter. electric ttart. Wlooontln V-4· po· 1974 Ford pickup. 11.000 Colll14-388-981i7. worod, 1100. 304-178· miiH. good 302 eng. nllldt ' ..:..:·_ :_ _ _ _ _ __ trono. lnotollod. ·uoo. 304· RON'S T-lolon Service. 4581 or 304-1711·1147. 171·7241, 4 p.m, to r 1 · SpoclollzlriO In· Zenith. ond. p.m.only. ·· · M·otorol•. · Quaza"r; aiid ·· hou11 collo. Coli 178-2398 83 Uveatock 1174 CMw Mollbu. P.S.. or 4411·24114. . p.b. 1380. ,614-892-71811. F • K TrM Trimming, etump 4 H.-n holfaro for olio. 1892 Dotoun 200SX , nmovol. Coli 175-1331 . tiOO • hood. Coll814-318· loo.dod . 114-812· 1137 -nlngo. RINGLE'S SERVICE oxp• 8420. rtonced rooRng. Including . 1171 Chivy ChovottoHotoh hot tor.....,.cotlon. corvon•.• Bock. Vory - d cond. 8Ht tw; elattrlcllln~ muon~ Qell·· IMU:IIt'tlllh offer. 814·882· ' 304·171-2088 - or . B7li· 41180. . . 2812. Hey & Grein Building Suppli11 -•tor .. . ... Ao-. 4782, · - I to 7. U Dido Cutl111, 442. 89,000 mlloo, llrico •1 ,000. Coll441-1181. 1874 Chovrolot Mollbu Cloulo - d ohopa, t1 ,000. Colloltor I, 114-:117-7147. 1187 Ford Muounl. 11 .eoo. Coli i14.38 • 8809. -.wlth M F - . 1. . bruoh ...... plow, ..... ...,. "" • ·..... Coli plow, 441-3113 -. I,. lifter I 441-3331. ANNIE ··--· -· - . LE.T'S. ·JUST; HOPE I DON'T MilKE A ME% .. . OF"iT THIS . ·nME, TOO! 114-2~· 1418. 18M Chovy PU. Ctll 448· 2787 or 441·78111. 1 979 Plymouth Arrow plclc· up. E.xaeU.nt oondltk)n. Sun roof. topfler, 4 new rlldlol. tlroo, new bottory. t3800. 114-9U·3181. 1817 DODGE 0200 ~ton duol - • · aood cond.. llltbod, . 011130(-171-1248. . 1982 CHEVY 1·10, V-1, 4 - - ' · 304-112·2704. 1810 pickup bod. 8 lt .. 3Q4-178-3237. . 73 Ven1. 4 W.O. 1910 AMC Eagle Umltod outo. trono.. PI, PB, AC, PDL, AM·FM cuiottl, t8.300. Call oltlt' 8, 44118010. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono piece custom fl1 your home. Quaranteacl. Advanced Out· tor, (Doy 814-592·40118,) (night 114-898-B205.) 1874 Hondo 310. 7.400 octuol mHoo. Coli I 14·388· 8755. 1874 Hondo Chopper 30 ln. ovor front ond. C8 710 F. Colll14-941·2737. '1871 KZ 780 Kew-1 Motorcycle. H11 wlndohlold. liMY bor. cruleo control. luaogorock.- ..... noholn ond oprock..._ A*h! 11200. or coli O.ry 1': HvMII ot 814·112-1311 Or 1114· 882-1880. 1811 Hondo 125. t3110. 1114-812-7110. ..... . """ ...... -· 1+-----....,.- lurvlvol Special ' Mzime: Atrica'a Mytter· ioua Spring.' T~might'l program look• at the variety of creatural who vitit Kenya's Mzlma Spring. tR) 180 min .) tiD 811o ol Chomplono lfil G,..t Railway Joumoyo g MOVIE: 'Tho Hard Woy' 8:30 G (}) (!) Femlly Tlet Alox docldoo to be a big brother 10 o Vietnomeu boy. (R) Ill (I) Nowhort Loolie'o cousin luatl after Kirk Devona. (A) 9:00 G (})(!)MOVIE: 1bo End' (}) MOVIE: 'Timo Altlr Time' CD 700 Club Todoy'o program features author. Kevin Poretta. (!) Auto Racing '83: NASCAR Chomplon Spark Plus 400 from Brooklyn, Ml G . (I) tiD 81vonth Annuli Clrouo ol Tho Sllro Mlckoy Roonev lfNil at ringma• ter at 36 top entertalnera perform circus acta at Ceasar• Palace in Las Ve· goo, Nil. (A) (2 hro.) ()) (!]) G,..t PorloriT.oncel 'Bridashood Rovloltlld.' Julie aand1 Charlet off to find Sebastian. (R) (80 min.) [Ciooed Caplloned) 9:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Monty Python Llvo It tho Hollywood Bowl' 10:00 ()) Broodway Playt wa,hlngton (!]) Nelli INN Newo 10:30 (lJ ltrael: Amerlco't Key to Survlvel lfil Other Vlslono Other Voices Iiiii In -rch of.... 10:46 I]] TBS Evenl!!j N-1 1 1:00 CIJ 111 ()) tm 01 'lOUR Ol! BUL>DV, A.LLEYI 82 PJumbing llo Ha•ting CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phon• 448-3888 or 4484477· ' ' ------- [t.old JIM'S PLUMBING. HEATI NO. fomtrly Dewitt' • Plumbing. Coli 814-311701711. Now you'll . you not togo never down there, 83 qet: out! Rover! ~ WINNIE Cat 21 5 hoe. dozers, crane, , lood-. dump truck. Coli 114·4411·1 142 botwoon · 7 :00AM • 5:00PM. • ----------------Clood-1 EXGIYIItll'lg, baa• ': menta, footere.. drlveWeya, 88ptlc .. nk1, landacepi11g. ~ Coli onytlmo 448-4137, Jlmea L. Davison ~ Jr .. owner. a oo J.A.R . Conetructlon Ca. ~ Water Linea . Footera, • Drolno. All klndo ol Ditching. Rutlond, Oh. 81 4· 742· 2903. - · d2l Nowo Molgo Excovotlng. Bulldo1or • • t.ckhoe Nntice. Btte· monte, loottro, llndocoplng, • 1182 Kewoookl .810 LTD. drlvewaye. farm panda. Wlndjllmmor, lo--, om· 1114· 742-2407 or814-742· -.. 1m • -; cronllbor. olooy 20118. bor. 111100. 304·812· - - - - - - - - - - 'pl080 '· 3221 . BACKHOE, darer, dump 1 truck. UcenMd &eptic IYS· :• 117S KAWASAKI. 7.100 tem lnltllment a repair. llltull mlloo. 1787.00. A·1 · '304-871· 71181. · condition, Ph- 114·112· 7104. ~' 84 Electrical 1 IM HARLEY Spomor, & R fr' . :: noodo work. 304-171 · e lgeriiiOn 1317. -~ ~ SPEA.K ID ME-' F. W.! IT'S Roofing end Carpentry ; won:. general repaira, cell r Anthony Wllllomoon, 814· '. 387-0184. Excavating · 18711 Ford Bronco 4x41 - - - - - - - -- Ronohor modol. AM-FM DOZER WORK By Tod Clllllto, AC, 18,400. Coli Hanna . ponde. ditch••· oltor .4PM, 4411-4787 . . booomento. Ito. Coli 4484807 . Carter a Evans 74 CJii Jllp, I cyl., 11200. Tranaponadon. 304-171· 3708. Loi'lnl• Boaa• Excevltlng. Dozer~ backhoe, dumptruck. Worll by hour or fob. Cell 74 Motorcycle• 448-7903. 1171 MontfiiiD 4 dr., lldon, YlfY good .. ,_paint, oxtro onow • rlmo, 11.000. Coli 814·311· 1111. ;1179 Hondo Howl< 400, oxc. cond. 304·178-1773. 1873 Hondo Civic 4 cyl.. 4 epd., 40 MPO, oxc. - · ·-::.....--------------1100. Call 448-1124. 711 8oets 1nd Motort for l1le 1874 Plymouth Duotor, lllnt I onglne. 3 opd. trona. """' good, little rull, 1800. ' 11' trt-liul -lit Coli 448-1124. 1throush wlndthlold, 10 HP 1173 Plym'o uth · Rood Morcurv. ltorllnr boot Runn•. Br•y with red trtollor. aood eond., 1.410. Olrlpee, -~~-Mull bo Coli 81~216-8716. ..... to 1ppr I te. Cell 441·1300. . GrummonllohiMI--· plotewlth11HP"'-·11 trolling IMIOf. oonn!J 11 CHEVITTI. 2 - · autolftlolo. ....... • c•• il Prtce on 1n1111adon. c.n cond111on, Uf.OOO m11M 114-211-1111 • . saaoo.oo. 304-171·1771. 1171 Plboo"""' 11ft. with 1871 I'ONTIAC c:.tolln., 1110 10 . . . . . . . . . . - - · 1811 tlfy, 1400 ""-104-171- . - · Col 112-UI7 11Mr 4111 • 171-1147. .......................... E • R Troe Sorvloe,, fully • lnaured, free eetimatea. ~ Phone 814-317-0138, coli lifter I. 1871 FOI'd 85 PS, eohool but new motor • brllku. oxc. cond., s1.1oo. Coli c...- . Farm Equipment I_,_,__ I I ... TI --- rJ r ==:;::=:::== . BARNEY DID 'IOU SAV SNUFFY GAVE UP CORN SQUEE!IN'S? · · (}) MOVIE: 'Gr-eory'o Girl' (}) MOVIE: 1blngo Aro Tough All Ovor' (1) SporttContlr 1111 Bonny Hill Sh11 :16(1) PKA Full Contoct Karoto 11:30 8 (})(!)Tonight Show (lJ Another Life I]] Colllno CIJ Soop 0 (I) Hart to Hert Tho •• NOPE·· I NEVER SAID THAT, ELVINEY-- I SAID HE WAS ON TH'WAGON Harts travel to Monte Carlo lor a wedding, only to find tho bride unwilling . (R) j80 min . ~ tiD All In tho Fomlly GliD Nightllno IIIII Gunornolco 12:00 (lJ Bumo & Allon I]] MOVIE: 'The Blondor Thrlld' ()) Nightllno ()) Monty Python ® MOVIE: 'The· EIIeot ol G•mmo Rcye On Mon In tho Moon Mortsold• Port 1' . 12:30 8 (}) Cll Lo1e Night with ,, lEWlNG Moohlno ropalro, 1 MrVIce. AvthoriHd Singer :, ..... • lonrlco Shorpan , lcfeaora. Fabric &hop, t Pomorcy. 192-2284. :, 8& General Hauling Ch·-· ~~~nylh- (J) MOVIE: 'Hievy.Metor (J) MOVIE: 'Lody JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 814·387-7471 or 114·317-0891. • (J) MOVIE: 'The U.20 an HaurD,..m' JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonler. 304-1711· 73117. 1 Uphollltary . TRIITATE UPHOLITIAY IHDP 1113 he. Ave.. G•lllpolle. 441·7133 or 441-1131 . ... 0 -llnlld,..... '• ,11'11. 9N-. Mtry Hartmln. Mary Hartmln 12:48 (!) NFL'o Q,..tllt Momen1e NFL'o Oretlllt Mo. monto proHntt hlghllghtt ol tho 11181 World Chom~n Orun Sty P•ckoro. 1:00 Clll Mantetl .IDin Ill L-lnment Tonight ~~NN Hoadll"' fMwo .,.' J .....' '' J I KJ Answer here: . ... SUCH F~UIT .JS NOT C.ONSID~ED MUCH 6001' WHeN ~ . j.(', UNO.,TAINABLE. """""" the answer, circled letllfl to ·• l,• lorm the surpri11 u sug· gnlld by the abOve cartoon. f. t I I I Jt I I I ·I I (Answora tomorrow). r JUMBO COCOA MATRON I Jumbleo: THE BLOOD COUNT Soturdlly'o LIZARD . · ·;· Answer: Another name for DracUia- .. r-e,: ..,.._=-•.....,....L.cwrtFMar.a.Oio•••a ..~~=~·:·:·'"~"""'~'"":=":t.'~""~·:.:=~··: ...:;;;.=:.·;. ....,IIMII41,Grwlll =-;i·R"i::=:·~· ,_,....,.,-*"o.nn1 ,._YIIIk. N.Y. 10111. ....... , "• RziP.ooda. --------------------~~~-------------- BRIDGE ., .: 01wald Jacoby and James Jacoby ..$ hooting tor a top .· -' . . . ..... .J NORTH +A lOU ' +962 . . . • EAsT ·. W1!:sT . . +H76 . ner, and I oee that you set- .· Y tied for thre\! no-trump, hav· . r log given. up any . ld~ of • · · ;· . slam contr"ct ". two." Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South Weot N - Eul Sootlo P.. Paa Paa It 3+ 3+ · · . ·- : · · ·' · · ·· Oswald· ·"When.i>ave bid ·:- · · three no-iruinp, I knew be:'< · ·. bad heart strength, a dupll- . ,..', cation of values across from • , ;my singleton. Hence my conservatism." • • Jim: "I tate it that Dave ... won the bean and led a low · .; club to dummy at trick · .109661 .Q7U tKU3 tQI . . .. +QJ105 SOIJTR tK2 • AK3 tJ7 +AK87 U Puo ...."'·; ·'". of the five sessions." .. r Jim: "You were his part- . . +Q~~ · ~ •' Oswald: "He most certain: ::· ly did just that. He gives up, ~ a trick If clubs split 2·2, : . breaks even If they are 3·1 r • and acores his tor If Eut . . ~ bappem to bold al four. He ; baa reuoned that one IarKe· ' • part of the field would be 1n . , Iii clubs. The small slam- ·• · makes a&ainst a 2-2 split. II • . the clubs split S·l or 4·0· ·• three no-trump making lou; ··' · (wJIIcb he was sure of on bla ·: ' • play) would oulacore any . r five-club contract.s." ,:. · Jim: "Did anyone else try ·-; that club ufety play?" t+ Puo Puo Puo '' · day).gettlng one of his many · ·: top scores Qn his way to ·. ~; topping the field in each one . •· tA 106U 3NT Openlng lead: •10 J...,.,. By Oowald 111111 Jameo Jo...y Oewald: "In 1834 the East· Oswald: "No one else dld, em Pain wu fully u pres-. tiliouo an event u any that all other game bldd-. en went down one in three no-trump or five clubs and down two In the club slam." 10 National. Here we 10e the latA! Dave Bruce (IJfe Muter No. 1 and the ~teot malch poiDt player ol that . ". .-. · '· ·· · · ~APEIIIII'ITIIIIPRIBIAB&N.) ' ' I· .., ... ' I ·~C'IM"W lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . ,, ... "'. DOWN 1 Palnful yen .\ 1 Israeli .' ••..t 5Byronpoeloical hero ·10 Boast 11 Hart auto·biography URate 13 Angola's capital (var.) .,,. Z=ly aMOyed SFamily chore fSheep ...., ,. 5Twenty 1 Greek , . ·~: \. ·~ Yesterday's Answer letter 14 Written 7 Newman film, with "The" 8 Sand novel 9 Ncmadize 11 Vigilant 15 Jujube 11- fizz l7 Obtain It Owned ze Cash 15 Occupied 18 Soft drink outlay · ., Zl Example 29 Michel· · ,., ZZ "La Boheme" angelo · •:· role Z3 Infested Z4 Heavy sculpture ...,. 33 Algerian .: ; · city . . ,. reading 35- d' Aostli,•!' Z8 TV's " - 66" Italy '. ,"' M Kimono ' . 21 Volcanic flavor 29 Greek island sash " i swnmit . .,......,.,.-.,.,.....,.,..,....-,.,....~..,.....,.,...... I · zz "Just' andme ..." t,.,.+-1-+24 Monogolian Z5 Eye layer IIAdresl Katharine 1:-::-+-++- Z7 Plelhon 29 Pay a visit :10 Aquatic eagle 31 Curse the day 3Z "Winterset' role 34 Metal sllnd II Hebrew 1=-+--1-- measure Japanese wild dog 38GI'I!t!k letter 38Eibow; .. Persia DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how AXYDLBAAXa Ia Dtvld~on PEANUTS 87 m ... tURREBB! IJ I tJ IWOBETSt . rn ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 814·448-2107. Approx. 40 ocro llold corn, .llmlld a lortllzlld. wort<lng I piece bedrooin aufte, com plclclt' • 40 lt. maple. H11 twin bede, mat· Building mttlriela u.aoo. Coli 114-3BB· - - • box oprlngo. Vory blook. brick. Hwor plpoo, 830o. good cond. t185. 814-985· windows, lintale, etc . 4348. Cloudo Wlntoro, Rio Gronde, GRAIN otoroge for Nnt, Q. Colll14-24&·1i121. 4,000 to 40.000 buohtl 31 Inch elumlnum l'lorm . oOpoclty. Allo d'ling IVIUI• · door with fr•me. *15. 81•ble. Morgen Woodlawn 1192-73112. &8 Pets for Sele Fon11, Rt. 31. Pliny. 304878·1218 or 1711-22711. Fraezer Ale. Cheat modllt. I cu. lt. t231.81; 8 cu. lt. 1285.911; 1 li cu . lt . G•rbllo lot- Nlo. 2 for 11.00. . . . ... . .' 1388.91; 20 cu. lt . IB.jlO NOh In - ·· Moko good pato. Coll448-3412. 141 8.911; 211 cu. "·' •472.98. Speclol: 15 cu. lt. Shophord·Biuo _7_1__A_ut __ o•_fo_r_S_•_''1325.911. Pomeroy Lind· Auotrollon HHior pupploo, 7 wl<o. old, morll. 814-992-2181 . oxcollent palo. Coli 814· TOP CASH paid for lito 3711-2143. Caah for brok•n tlru - cora. Smith conditionau . 114·992· HILLCREIT KENNELS -lulclc·Pontloc. 1111 1 Eut1810. . Bordlng oH brelldo. lolling orn Ave.. GolllpoUo, 448· Jock Dog Food. 2212. 1878 FORD Gronodo, Hoppy Dobormon pupplu; Stud 1880. 1971 Hondo 175, 1181 Plymouth Horizon UOO. 1011. olumlnum boot, llorvlco. Coli 4411-77911. luto., PS, olr, AM·FM otoro, 1711.-304-876-4188. AKC Roglot- Poodle pup· llko ·now. 1.100 mi. Call ploo, oloo odillt doge. Coli 448-71141 <I' 814-258· FIREWOOD, ook & mople, 441-0887. 1831. Ul. load. dollvorod. 304BII-~9118 . AKC Aoglotorod Gonmon 11171 lulak ~-· Um-. lolldlld with oxtre'o. EXTR'A good top eoH doll· l!hepord 'p up. 1 0 woeko old, 4nodoor, ruot, •oollent oondltlon 175. All ohoto • wormod. vorod, 304-178-7771. throughout. 9n1 owner. 1114-981-38411. t8.300. Coli 441-0784. WANTED to buy: uood tin Two milo AKC Old Englloh roofing. Hoy for - · •1.25 1882 IXP ox. oond; Coli dogo. 51-1 - · old. bolo. Phone 304· 171·2320. oht21i0 . ooch. 114-387· 441-4880. SHOTGUN borroll for 870 0111. 1978 Z-21 Comoro; 4 epd .. Romlngton. 28", Improved NETHERLAND D-rf rob· T·top, PI, Pl. olr oond .. cylinder, vllrtlole rib. t100. . blto, S4.00 110h, 304·175· power windowa. eharp 304-87B-1B74. ti.200. Coli 441·1814. 3913. SMALL air conditioner, 1880 2 dr. Dodgo t121. 304-1171·2837. outo, PI, PB, low mN-. 67 Mueicel rwl nlao, 12.7tl. John'• lnotrumants CEMENT picnic tobl11, 304Auto llle, l u i - Rd. Coli . 178-5182. 441-4782.- I to 7. BOLIN 8 HP rtdlrig rrowor.' For 1111 antique violin epWestern Auto mower, 7 HP. proiHd VIIUI 1300. "'*1"8 1178 Folrmont Ford-lon· - n . outo .. rool oloon, 304-175-11112. *2711. Coll448·1124. U ,818. John'o Auto 8ole, lulovlllo Rd . C.. l 448· ATARI Syotom, lncludeo Boldwln plono. E.c. cond. 2 dult cover. c:artrlclge riCik • Vllrt Old·, "Church Ull 4712, • - I to 7. 3 cortrldgu. 304-11711· t1.11)0. 814-982·3824. 1878 VW Robllll, 4. epd .. olr 4507. oond .. AM·FM rodlo, SELMER ftuto, 304·882· •2.111. John'o Auto lllo. 2413. 8ulovlllo Rd. Coli 441· 81 (1) ESPN't lnoldo Baubllll a -· N.wa (I) 8 ()) Family Foud ()) Buolnou Roport tiD You Aoklld For It (!]) Rofloctlont On Roll Cll 1D Entorttlnmont Tonight 8:00 ·• G (I) (!) Lovo• .lldnoy : W .Phlli!>' Mirlowo. Prlvltl .he 'The Po.ncll.' M~•lowe confronu Syndicate hit men while guerdlng a Q!lngster marked for death. (I) MOVIE: 1bo Foe' Cil I Spy (1) NFL'o G,..tllt Moman.. NFL's Gre11te1t Moments presents 'Savio~. Sainto and Slnnoro. (80 min.) I]] MOVIE: 'Chinatown' (I) • (121 Mtfor I.Nguo B-11: THmt to 81 Announced G (I) M'A'S'H A thre• man United Nations delegation visltt the 4077th. Get vou.r cerpet In ahlp ehlpa. Water removal, FREE 84 - .· . .- derneath tha bailment of an ecctintric Inventor. . (lJ Dolill GUllo . Water Welle. Commercial and Domutic. Teat holn. Pumpa Sal•• end Service. 304-8911-3802. bulbe, lenera. Hale Signe. Coli FREE 1 -S00-128·7~41 anytime. . aer. [Cio10d Captioned) 7:00 8 (}) PM M...zlno · (lJ Burnt & Allon C!l Sportoeontor CilG ... n Cil Entor111nmont Tonight (!) Chertlo't Angolt 8 (I) Tlo TIC Dough ()) (!]) MocNoii-Lohror Report ®Nowt •ID P-lo'o Court estorTrok 7:30 G (}) Lie Dotoctor (}) Fregglo Rack Yiolt tho world of Freggle Rock un- STUCCO PLASTERING texturefl ceHinga commerclol ond rooldontlol, tree ootlmltH. Coli 114-266· 1182. ftuhlng errow llgn. New -----. -. ' hil highly IUCC8IIfUI Clr· Will burt bin otacm • 81' Farm Equipment fumance 24"" good cond. Call 441 -11172. . Lito modol John D-1 A tractor, IKC. cond., wry · Wood toblo with 4 chalro good rubbor with front ond 711. S71i, ttblo • . - loodor, 2bottom toblo tBO. Coli llftlt' 4PM. - · t1 ,310. Coli 114· 441-4787. 318-88811. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Cli tiD .. (}) MOVIE: 'Gr-eory'o Girl' MOVIE: 'B,..klng (}) Awey' (}) Tlo Too Dough (]) I o...m of JNnnlo ()) R-Ing Rolnbow (!]) High FNg Wild, Wild Woot 8:30 8 (}) (!) NBC Nowt (}) Leve ·Thet Bob (]) Fothor Know• BHt (])laiD ABC Nowt G (~)«~ CB8 Nowo ())Dr. Who (!]) Ovor Eooy Jeon-Piorro Ramptl, one of the world'• , most renowned flutiltl , performs and talk• about Firewood cut up oiabo 111 pickup lolld. Con 114-2411· 8804. 66 (J) (I) (!) • 1D Nowt oloc. Coll1 -114-387-0378 . Hou11 cool houling. Coli 1114-388-9812. THAT 9CRAIIBLEO WORD OAIII _. ;. by Henri Amcld and Bob LH · ... EVENINO 8:00 • REPOB9E8SED Slgnl ~·· thing down! Taka over pey- Kenmore atove & refrigilretor. Froot f .... t1 50. 814· 881·4348. Auto Part• Ill Swedo Cooh Roglott<i, 64 Misc . Merchandise monto 118. monthly. 4'x8' 5 piece living room e:uite. Exc. cond. f200. 114·1811· 4348. IYIONDAY B/22/83 & Accessories 79 1lte Daily Sentinei-P'a~ ! --:' Television Viewing Boet1 and Motort for Sale 78 1 Ohio 11 FT. trl-hull. oolotv oqulp· - · runo good. 304-175· 1387. Or...,.l. Tretter lot located · on "ddloon - Bulovllle Rd. Aduho only. Coli 814-317· 7438. tor. Coli 304-171-8104 or 304-875· 7388. Offlco opoco • boouty ohop spece. Cal Cleland Reelty. Furnlohod opt. 1 bdr. '195, 814·982· 2219. Wt\•r • alae. ptld 7 NIH :Ave~ Oolllpollo. 441-4411 TRAILER opaoe, 3 mlloo lfter 7 p.m. from town, function 2 • 12 ot old Y, 304-878-3248 Furniehld upatelra .Pt. 2 after 8. rooma • bath. olean. lduh:a only. no pete. ref. req , Call Uptown Point PINMnt ol· 441-1518. flee or nitail epac;:e available In prime location. Ground Apartmer111 (equal houalng IIVII with frH periling. 1125 opportunity) one bedroom oq. lt. to 1178 oq. lt. rent tterta at e117 .-r ovolloble. 304-875-9741 or month, two bedroom ... rta 304-878-2194. ot '193. Oepoolt t200 (no peU} nnr Spring Valley Clnomo. Coli 448-2741 or 47 Wanted to Rant leeve me11aga. ~~--~--------~~~ o.llvored In Moeon, Molgo, Golllo or pick up It Rlohordo • Son. Col 448·778&. I:::;::;:=:::;=::;;::=== Urge tl'lliler lot on Addleon Bulovlllo Rd. Coii441-421B or 448-4738. 78 by Lwry Wrtght For- moto1 culvortllnoh thru 80 lrlollln otoak. 8tott tpprovlld 111 II'UII 12 lnoh tB.38 par lt., 24 Inch t10.10 par lt. 31 s11.10 .,... lt. Aleo plutlo culvort In otack. I lnoh t1wu 181noh, 81ncllt1 .80 por lt .. 12 Inch U.IO por lt. Ron e..,_.n, Enterprl••· , 4 mi. 8outh ol Jockoon on IT ..RT. 93, 114-281-1830. Glrto 20 ln. hi-riM bloycle. 1 yoor old. Weotem flyor. 140.00. Coli 888-4317 oftor 1:00. 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apartmenta Utlftlee p,artty fum .• COUNTRY MOBILE Home apartmenta . l'tlella~e now. Pori<, Routo .. 33, North ol UOO por mo. A-Ono Reol Pomeroy. Urge lou. Cell Eltltaa, Carol Yeager, Reel- 992-7479. . 2 bdr .. 1~ baths apartment. ground floor, *31() mo. lnoludlg utllltloo. Coli Wleeman Real Eototl Agency, 448-3143: Knouff Cool• FlriWOOdluy now for' ..., • .,.. wood thll Whltlf. Coiii14·218·124G. dryers, refrlg~r~~tore. end Futl oil lumoco, 210 gollon rangoo. Coli 448-8033 or fuel tank on ltlnd, wood 448·81 81. Borgoln Born 2 antrenc• door with frame. mlloo out Geor01• Cr~~k Rd. Warm mot;'~ wood a coal lto'tle. Ev . lng rMeontTV • Applloncoo, 827 Thl!d blo; ·Cill 448-73111, prmr.Ave. Golllpollo, 448· 1 1199 . rebly eve·lr · ··· . · ·· Spin w11hor•. po ·• electric dryers, euto washers, g.. a New Oak Furniture, ublat. electric: rangn. refrlgere- cholro. cupboordo, pie oofo, tore, TV Mts. dry olnko. Poul Conkolo AntlqUH, Tupparo Plelno. 3 moto- GE -•hor • dryer palro. 2 whlto pair. 1 210 goiiOn lull or -Uno evecado pair. 12-11 other tonk on B f09t otond. t180. .. good waahare a dryera to or boot - · 10'x15' ••• ctioo.. from .OuarentNd 30 elumlnum ewnlng. e31o. doyo, Coll814-21t·1207. 1114-992-28011. in Roolne. 814·387-028B. Mercerville 1 or 2 bedrootn .1711 C1II 875 5 104 · • · t175 mo . Coli 441-1157, Newly rodecoroted 3 or 4 8-6 Mondoy-Frldoy. bedr. houM on Rl'tlervlew 1 -~-------­ Dr. No pete. Inquire at Furnished effienoy apt. · Sheppord &oleo • Servkleo, 1150 pluo utllltleo. Coli Flrllt • OHva St .. Gallipolis, Wiseman Real Eetete Oh . Agency. 441· 3143. llomodoled 2 otory hou•. 721 Third Ave.. Golllpollo 7 room• • bath, lerQe beck· yard, off ttreet parking, no poto.' t210 mo., •1110 clop. 0111448-2997. end •78 . QuMn 2 bdr. trailer heat1 with neturel gal. eduha only, no Apt. for rent, downtown Pt. · Pleaaant, fur!lilhed, ell utillpoto. Coli 1114-317·7~38 . tloo· pold. 304-895, 3450, · , . Centenary;· 2 · be'd i'oom, · ~m .. prlvl!te, *180. Eureka; 1 bedroom, fum., riverfront, t100. Rllf. • dop. 1-814- 46 Furnished Rooms 843-2844. For rent Slaeping Roome Extro nlco ;z bdr. mobile ·ond light houee kHPinl hon\e. LOOIIted 2~ mi. from roome. Park Centrel Hotel. G0 111pollo on Rt. 688. Acjulto ' I .::C.:.••.::.•~44.::.1:.·.;.0...,7.::.88.::.'.::.·_.:.:__..:; · only. Ci!1 .4 41' 2aoo. · ~~~~~ 'room. • 111 • .utDI· . 2 bdr: mobile home. Coli tiM .f!lld, rengo • r!'frla. 448-0390. Shon both. Mon only. 448- Color TV 26 ln. remota 4418 olter 7 p.m. control, ecrean floor rnodll, t100. Coll448 ·1,87. 2 bedroom trailer. Furnlehed. No pato. Depoolt I· requlrld. 814-992-~749. 48 Space for Rent 8 room houM In country, Hou• fvr rent In city & rooma • beth. fumithed or ~nfurnlohod . Coli 4480924. •ea. 84 Mlec. MerchlndiH KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' UmMtone, Sand. 22, 1983 Monday, Augwt 22, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio L 0 NGF I L L 0 W to work It: •. • . One leiter oimply ttandt for onother. In lhia oample A .._:·~~ uood for the three L'o. X for the lwo O's, ete. Sln1le lettera. ':;: . : tpoatrophes, tha lencth and formolion of the wonlt oro all--· , biDII. laell do~ the codeletten ,re dllerent. •\ caYnoQUOTIS XDZF J I PXTS YXQ ZARCK RFBA HJ P XT : ~: A J Y X p ~· FJOACAJOA~p·.;: .' l· I I ' �Pagl! I0--- The Daily SentiMI Porrll!ftly-Middleport, Ohio Manday, August 22, 1983 Tennessee woman not puzzled in Athens ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The winner · of the second annual National Jigsaw Puzzle Champion· · ship, whocollected$1,0011nlessthan an hour, had a huny-up shopping trip before going to New York with · two sisters who won the team championship. Joellen Belfuss of Memphis, Term., wasn't puzzled at aU by her problem Sunday as she finished first In the singles division. Piecing together a 500-plece picture of a Colorful !lower arrange. men! In 59 minutes, 43 seconds, was worth a $1,000 first prize to the 21-year-old Duke University junior. Sisters Lisa Helser and Lori Reeves, defending doubles cham· pions from Columbus, Ohio, reclalmed their title. They assembled a 1,001-plece cartoon depleting last year's puzzle championship In 2 hours, 20 minutes, 35 seconds, and spUt the $1,0011lrst prize for the best team effort. · All threeflrst·placeflnlsherswere being !!own to New York City for an appearance on the CBS "Morning News" program today. The second annual tournament, jointly sponsored by the Athens Area of Chamber of Commerce and the Dairy Barn, a civic organization, attracted 264 entries for the singles competition and 160 teams In the doubles event. Contestants came from :rl states. This . year's tournament drew twice as many as the event a year ago. Mrs. Reeves, 23, said she plans to buy a dishwasher with her share o! the winnings, while her J.S.year-old sister said she plans to save hers. "But we are more excited about the trtp than the money," Mrs. Reeves said. · "We've never been to New York before," said Miss Helser. "Well, to the country part. But we've never been to the city." Mlss Beltuss, who plans to apply her winnings toward her education, said she had to stop In Columbus to buy some clothes be!ore making the fllght to New .York. ' "I didn't bring anything with me for a trtp like Utat," she said. "I dldn'tplan to win." She said the change In plans will cause ber to miss some vacation stops with her parents, who accom· panted her. "But I'U fly home and get back before they do," Miss Belfuss said. Mlss Belfuss finished first In Saturday's semifinals, assembUng a different 500-pl~ puzzle In 1hour, 11 minutes, 47 seconds. The Helser· John McEnroe drops VUas in Charleston Reeves team also !!nlshedllrst In the sernlfinals by assembUng a 1,00J. plecepuzzleln2hours,l0minutes,49 seconds. Terri LaspataofGlasshoro, N.J., won the$750secondprizeforslngles. She finished her puzzle in 1 hour, 14 minutes, 30 seconds. Patrtcta Andrew, 43, and her son, Jeff, 19, both of Allentown, Pa., placed second In the team event and split the $750 prize. Their wl.nnlng l1me was 3 hours, 7 minutes, 22 seconds. Thin:! prize of $500 for the singles event went to Andy Bradburn ot Chicago, who had a 11meoi'ihour,16 minutes, 34 seconds In the !lnals. Third place In the teilm effort went to Nigel ·Foster and Susan Hewitt, both of Pltlsburgh, who finished their puzzle In 3 hours,15mlnutes, 37 seconds. . Page 5 Page4 • Vot.32,No.92 C:py....oodl913 . Paul Reece, Salem; Jim Waugh, garden tractor pull. Don Elliott, Guysville; Carolyn Crown City; and Kurt BattreU, 1n the !lXI pound tractor division Burge, Millwood, W. Va.; and Jeff Albany. tor children of Meigs County, Wilson, Pomeroy. In the 8,001 field stock category, winners were Danny Folmer, Awarded prizes In !be 1,100 pound first through sixth prizes were won Pomeroy; Cheryl Folmer, Pome- open class were Cheryl Folmer, by Earl St. Clair, Logan; Dave roy; Pete Hendricks, Syracuse; Pomeroy; Alan Ayres, Lowell, Jim Archer, David Hlvley, Gallipolis; Joy Butcher, Harrisonville; Robert Stalnaker, Jeny Campbell, WUkesJohn Klaus, Marty Morality, Ra- Hendrtcks, Syracuse; Shelly Stahl, v!Ue; Ed Burge, Millwood, W.Va.; cine; and Rodney Keller, PoiTlj!roy. Racine. and Harry Smtih, Letart, w. Va. First through seventh places In Winners of the 900 pound tractor Trophies for the g~rden tractor tl!e . 7,200 modlfted . tractor class chUdren's d!Yislon were Danny .pull were donated by Bank One, were awarded ·.to Charles Waugh, · Folmer~ Keliy Ayres; Lowell; ·. Baimi' Lumber, ·mdenour Suppl.}:, : Charies Melton, Washington Court · Robert Hendrtcks, Brtan Elliott, Pomeroy Home and Auto, Land· House; Jeff Pennelton, Paul Reece, Guysville; and Joy Smith, Letart, mark, Excelsior Salt, Modern Gilbert Warner, Harold Ford, and W. Va. Supply, Federal Mogul, Tuppers Don Battrell, Albany. 1n the 1,000 pound open class, Plains Hardware, Reed's Country Danny Folmer, Jim Folmer, and prizes were awarded to Jim Store, Dale Hill Ford, and Cheryl Folmer, all of Pomeroy, Folmer, Pomeroy; Terry Ayres, Burdette~sCamperSales. ·· wel"'.the -blg.wlnners In Saf\Uilay ·. Loweii::· Jim Stalnaker. Marietta; ·.·.. !llornlng's Meigs Couniy Fair Area deaths Mary Howell Mary Howell, 85, PagevlUe died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospllal. Miss Howell was preceded In death by her parents, John and Iva Howell and her foster parents Pearl and Martha Robinson. She attended Happy Hollow A marrtage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Steve Allen Mabry, 22, Rt. 7, Pomeroy, and and Elizabeth Jean Place, 21, Wixom, Mich. Veterans Memorial Meigs Athletic Boosters will hold a work party and meeting at the Meigs Stadium In Pomeroy Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 7 p.m. Saturday Admissions--Bonnie warner, Pomeroy; Bethany Roush, New Haven. Saturday Discharges··Cecll Han· lng. Eva Stout, Marlorle Stewart, Carl Hendricks, Jr., John Norman, Harold Gilmore, Donald EbUn, Bethany Roush. Sunday Admissions··Mary Rhinehart, Middleport; Darrell Dugan, Racine; !..avera Piersall, Mason. Sunday Discharges--Karen Har· man, Paul JusUs, Ronald DUe, Sharon Caughey. Free clothing day The Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency wiU hold Its free clothloiday for low-Income persons on Thursday, Aug. 25, from 9 a.m. untU noon. The clothing bank Is located In the old high school buUdlng In Cheshire, f Meeting postponed ThemeettngoftheSouthernLocal Board of Education scheduled for this evening has been postponed untU Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 7 p.m. Announce pool hours The Middleport Pool wiU be open from2p.m. to7p.m.onAug.23,27,29 and Sept. 2, Regular hours wiU be maintained Aug. 27, 28, and Sept, 3, 4, and5. Plan work session No major ch8Jl8e!l Bus routes of Eastern Local School Dlstrtct will be similar to last year with some minor changes the office of the superintendent announced today. Due to last minute personnel changes the olflce or the superln· tendent was unable to release a report earUer. Parents are advised that buses will run as close to last year's schedule as possible. Tuesday meeting Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM wUI meet Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 7 p.m. Work In entered apprentice degree. Refreshments wUI be served. Meigs County ASSASSINATED -Security men carry the body ol a man believed to be fonner 8enalor Benigno Aquino Jr. moments alter shota 1'&111 out at lbe Manila lnlemallonal Airport as the oppoellloa poUIIclan returned Sunday after thn!e year& ol sell·lmJIOIMlll sell-exile In the United Stales. Body lying down Is ~tilled. (AP Laserphoto). R•d h • • I enour' c aiil saw wmner •·.. The ar~~~uaJ.chalnsa~ cOntest at the Meigs CoUnty Fair was the featured grandstand attraction Sat· urday afternoon, with John Ridenour of Chester taking !Irs! place prizes In both modified saw divisions. Winne~ tri -ihe. afternoo11 ,event were: . Stock chalnsaw: · 0-2 - John Johnson, Marlon; Lowell Ridenour, Chester. 2.1·3.5 - Russ Wells, Chester; Rod Chevalier, Chester. 3:64.5 - CecU Mldklt!, Hemlock . . . Grove; Ro5sDennls: 4.&5,5-..,Jilhn Johrison, Don Lambert, 'Pomeroy. 5.6 and up Don CuUums. Hemlock Grove; T. R. Cullums, Hemlock Grove. Modified chalnsaw: 0.5.0- John Ridenour, CecU Midldtf, T. R. · CuUums. 5.1-· and·.- up- John · ·. Rldfinour, T. R. CuUums, Richard ···· . · Leetlie, Letham. In the unllm!ted modified dlv· lslon, winners were Richard Leethe, T. R. CuUums, and Don Lambert. By JEFF GRABMEIER prepared 13 of the charges In toldtheTrlbune"llmaglnelwUlgo report. The group's claims that OVP lliaff advance and presented them at the allthewaywlththls." Plummer traveled at public ex· Clalmlngshelsgulltyofavarlety special meeting. After a 4().minute Shealsodecllnedcommentonthe pense excessively and reimbursed o! Improprieties, Including "lneff!- session closed to au but board board's charges or any other Issues employees for ·tuxedo rentals and c!ency and dishonesty," the Gallla· members and Strapp, they voted 10 concerning her employment. alcohoUc beverages was also con· Jackson-Meigs 648 board Monday to 2 to accept the 13 charges, plus an According to the letter which will talned In the list ofcharges approved n!gllt approved a list of 14 charges addltlonaloneproposedbymember be dellYered to Plummer. she "has Monday . against Its executlve director, Warren Sheets. been goUty of misfeasance, nonfea. The review group was formed In Plummer has seven days from sance.lne!llclencyanddlshonesty." Maxine Plurnmer. October by state mental health "This Is tonotltyyouoftheboard's when she receives the Ust to request Included In the charges are o!llcals to Investigate the operation Intention to remove you trqm the a hearing before the board on the accusatlonsPlurnmerspent$445!or of the 648 board and mental health position of Executive Director ... " charges. · two paintings, bought an alrllne center. the panel reccommended After the hearing, the board can ticket for her husband· with board the 648 IJooird rnak,e ·~sweeping · , began the letter which accompanied . . the rihilrgeS. The Ieite~ and charges . :then. vote to fire her, according to ftinds,..a rut'hlrect her sOn as janitor;· . cbanges" ,and request the. res!gna,. Will ·· be formally dellvi!red ' to Strapp.' · · paying him mor-e than $11,000 lri a tlonofPiuinmer. Plummer, probably Wednesday or · Plummer would not say after the three-year period. · 1n January the board, by a 6 to 5 Thursday, according to W, Joseph · meeting whether she would request The list also contained several margin, asked Plummer to resign, Strapp, attorney for the board. . a hearing before the board. How· cbarges made by the Community but she has refused to voluntarUy Attherequesto!theboard,Strapp ever, In a previous Interview, she Services Review Group In Its final Meets Tuesday The Harrisonville Senior Senior Citizens Club ivUI meet Tuesday, Aug. 23. Personsaretobrlngfoodfor refreshments. The auxiliary of Drew Wellster Post 39, American Legion wiU meet Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 7:00 p.m. at the post home. Road. Council to meet SATURDAY HAMlLTON - Catherine Pax, 19, of Coldwater, In a two-car crash·on U.S. 1271n Butler County. DELAWARE - Fred C. Unga· shlck Jl,19, and WesleyL. Miller Jr., 17, both of Columbus, In a single' • A regular meeting o! Pomeroy VUlage Council has been set for 7: :r1 p.m. Wednesday. The session Is In lieu of the Aug. 15 meeting which could npt be held due to the lack of a Quorum. • shouted to scores of mourners at Aquino's home In nearby Quezon. MANlLA, Philippines (AP) - Hundreds o! mourners today filed past the bloodied, battered body of opposition leader Benigno Aquino who was gunned down at the airport as he returned from three years of self-exUe In the United States. An Investigation headed by Man· !Ia Pollee Chief Maj. Gen. Prospero Olivas Is tiy!ngtodetermlne how the unidentified looe assassin sUpped by security forces at ManUa lnternat1ona1 Airport to shoot Aquino as he stepped off the China AlrUnes plane Sunday afternoon. But some opposition leaders suggested · the government may have been behind killing the 50-year-old former senator, who they saw as their best hope to end President Ferdinand E. Marcos'17 years of authoritarian governing. The capital remained calm today, despite a power blackout ofundeter· mined cause that extended through· out metropolitan Mantia. Such blackouts are not unconunon here, though they usually affect a Umlted area ot the capital. The presidential palace resembled a m!Ulary garrison as early as Sunday as troop5 with rifles and machine guns stood guard. Aqunlo's body, brought to his home In suburban Quezon City In a brown coffin early today, had a · disfigured face with bruises and an open bullet wound. It was clothed In a white safari shirt and jeans which were covered with dried blood. His mother, Aurora Aquino, had demanded the body be returned to her by the mlllta111 untouched. "Sbe wants tile world to see what they did to her son," said Aquino's sister, Luplta Kashlwaliara. "It's not beautiful, and wedon'twant lillY mortlclan to make him look beautiful.'' "The ll""ernment did It!" opposl· tion figure Salvador Gonzales Cold front coming By 'Doe A_..ated ~ .. A cold front that extended from lower Michigan to norlhem Indiana this rnornliig was to move south today and reacb the Ohio River by Hom, Jeannine L. Horn, ParCels, tonight. MeanwhUe, a high pressure center over the Plains was to m<Ne Rutland. Harvey E. Starkey, deceased, southeast and be over Ohio by Tuesday. Oma G. Starkey, Parcels, Cert. of Trans., Columbia. · Scattered thunderstorms are forecast today with the approaching Paul E. Hawk, Betty J, Hawk to cold front. · Phillip H, Werry, Karen S. Werry, High tempetatures today will be Pt. of Lot 4, Chester, In the IDi north to near 96 south. James Raymond Stewart to Tonight wDl be clearing, and PhUUp H. Werry, Karen Sue Werry, -n-layw!U be sunny. Parcels, Chester. Lows tonliht wiD be 55 to 62 north Norman J. EhUnger to Dorothy B. EhUnger, Lots, Pomeroy. · and In tile &a! south. Tuelday's high lelnperatures wiD be 78 to 87. ' RCA 25':Uogonal Color TV with Slgnalock Electronic Tuning Bnlliant color performance plus the convenience and reliability of electronic tuning . • RCA Signalock electronic tuning lets you select all VHF and up to 6 UHF channels with one convenient control. • • • • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. Automatic Contrast/ Color Tracking. Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) . Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube. • Illuminated Channel indicators. • Energy-efficient Xtendedlife chassis . . A mortician assisting In the .autopsy con!lnned an earlier government report that Aquino was ldlled by a single bullet fired at close ranae after he left the aillllane. The bullet entered below the left ear and exited througll the chin. The airport was crowded with • thousands~ Aqidno suwortera. All reporters except thole aboard tile fiiBbl from Telpl!l with Aquino and a lew regular alrpm't Jlhololrapherl were kept out~ view of the plane. ALL Ov:EJl.-8umrner vacllllon II aD over lor ...... o1 lhe Melp Local School J:llolrkS who boarded buaes thll momlag to return to their cln·ea lorthe-IChool year. Meigs Local is the lb'stdllllrlct In Me1p Counly to opea lor 1!183-8t. Supt. Dan Morris !ltudents; parmts, teachel'!land busclrlvel'!l hecawoeof the a reroutmc plan ol buaes adopted last 'l'hur8day bY lhed!Miid'sboardofeducatlon.However,hestatedhe expects the rerouting plan to be a considerable bnprovement once It IIi eHecttvely pullnlo operation. lncllcated that there wiD be problems this week for Meigs Local -· board adopts promotion- retention policies A pupU promotion-retention pol- and grades of siblings. ent of any promotion or rentlon The principal of a bulldlng wW be contrary to the poUcy and the Icy has been adopted by the Meigs Local School District Board of requlre(l to notifY the superintend· reasons lor the promotion or retention must be given. Education. According to the policy. puplls In . In grades one students will be given letter grades In only reading, grades one and two must pass hoth reading and inath but the road gets math and spelling, one-half year. In the second grade students wUI be tougher liS students advance in to be given a letter grade In reading, promo~ In grades three through math, spelling and English. S for eight students must pass a min· and U for unsaUsfacsatisfactory lmuni for four academic sublects. tor:Y will be given In other subjects. Three of the tour must be reading, Arecord-breaklngheatwavethat In grades three through six, letter mathematics and English. Read· · has sent temperatures to 100 grades will be given In reading· lng, math, EngUsh, science, social studies, spelling and health are degrees held on todaY across language arts, math; spelling, considered academic subjects. Art, Southeastern Ohio despite Mon· English, science, social studies and health. S and U will be used for music, physical education and day's downpour. The heat has prompted an appeal physical .education, music, writing writing are not, for pupU promotion, considered to be academic subjects. from Gauta-Melgs Community Ac· and art. In the seVenth and eighth The parents of a student who Is not tion Agency for donations of electric · grades letter grades will be given In meeting academic crlterlc for fans for low·lncome and elderly all subject but writing and art which promotion · at the end of the firSt peopk! that are ''Just about being will be graded on the basis of Sand · ldlled" by the beat, said Sidney u. semestl!r must be notWed that the ' According to the policy six weeks chUd laces possible retnetlon and Edwards, CAA executive director. "We have OUtreach people going grades are to be based on test scores, the school Is to ask parents for a Into some of those houses and homeworkr oral response and conference to discuss the situation. apartments, and they're like eN- classrOOm work. The value of Parents will be notl!!ed at the end of tile fifth six weeks IIJ'adlngperlod ens/' Edwards explained. '''lbelr homework, onil response and If the child Is slfU In danger of being b\ldgl!ts w6n't allow them to buy classrOOm work will be decided by fans or air condltlooers.'' the Individual classroom teacher. retained. Parents will be asked to DonatiOnS may be made to CAA' s However, dally work and test scores attend another conference. wiU make up at least tw~~ o! A student may be il!conunemled main drlre In Cheshire. "It's lust a humanitarian plea," thesixweeksgrade. Aslxweekstest for reteDtlon placement or pro~ may count one-third of the six weeks lion even lfthestudentdoesnotmeet Edwards~ No Ul eirecte upon people !rom the grade. the cr11er1a for aractes one throogh heat wave have been reported so tar At the meeting at whlcb the policy eight. The student's teacher must by local health alf!clals. was adoPted. Meigs ·Local Board make wrttb!n recommendations to~ A spokelpenc:11 tor Holzer Medl· Member Robert Snowden objected the elll.'ePtiOD with written reasons cal Center said there have been no · to tile fact that wrlllnt II not an submlttl!d to. the principal. In cases of beat stroke or other academic subjt!ct to be grades on rnalcln& a recommendation for exception. the factors to be cons!· problems caUied by exposure to any level from aractes one through dered wiD Include: phy8lcaJ matur· heat. Students' participating In eight. Snowden contended that tty, at/Je, l1renith. weakneu. &en· various band C8I1IPI aad football writing Is academlc and Important practices 1\ave repor1edly been ·m that tile student must be able to eral health and age: social' teeiiD& ef!ectl, but IIOthlni ll!l'loul writ utlsfactorlly If the student Is to matw1ty; ineatal mahlrtty; aca· enoug11 to require treatment or be able to convey his thoughts to his clemiC record, and special jrDblern8 hospttallzatlon. teacllerlln aJ1 other subJects. !ncludlni parents' attitudes, ages Fans sought for elderly ROll " ,.,.,.,, PINE OR MAPLE ONLY $55900 FREE DELIVERY leave her post On August 1, with unanimous support from six new members, the board decided to prepare w1itten charges, the first step In the removal process. Near the beginning of Monday's meeting, Plummer asked that she be present for aU discussion ol her employmen<. However, the meeting was closed because Chairman John Rice said discussion would Involve the $12 million suit She fll!'d against the'boardand somestateandoounty · olflclals. · The suit. which will be heard In U.S. ~trci!Court,clalmstheboard and other defendants have tried to fire her without due process. Jackson County representative Jean Scurlock and Meigs County ,appointee Jim Mourning were the two members who voted Monday against approving the charges. When asked why he cast a negative vote, Mourning replied: "I feel Uke I have more knowledge ot what's going on after 5~ years In offlcethansomeonewhohasbeenon two months." Moilming was apparently aUud· · · lng to thetacftbat the new board members who took their seats In JUly were Instrumental In getUng the 1f>.member hoard to consider !Iring Its executive director. FHA>· targets:· housing funds for Middleport vehicle crash on Ohio '1ST In Delaware County. WARREN- TheodoreJ. N06ek, 35, of Youngstown, In a one-vehicle crash on Ohio 304 In Trumbull County. · COLUMBUS- Steven Koloff, 26, of Columbus, In a motorcycle accident on a city street. Opposition ·leader Aquino gunned down property transfers Garfield E . Pauley Jr .. Evelyn Jane Pauley to Garfield E . Pauley Jr., Evelyn Jane Pauley, Parcel, Lebanon. George Ziegler, MUdred Ziegler to Lola A. Slgnom, Parcel, Bedford. George Ziegler, MUdred Ziegler to RDger Allen Ziegler, Pa,rcel, Bedford. W. Wallace Bradford, Muriel W. Bradford to Jon P. Buck, Tam! K. Buck, Lot 2, Middleport Village. David J. Kaufman to Henry J. at the annual MelpCouniy Falrchalnsaw conleatSatun!aJatthe Rook Springs Fairgrounds. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - At least 10 people,lncludlng four In one smashup, died In weekend traffic accidents on Ohio's highways, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Frtday to midnight Sunday, The dead: SUNDAY MEDINA - Tiffany Mason, a chUd, Eva Smothers and WUUe Mason, both adults, ages and hometowns not determined, In a van-truck collision on interstate 71 In Medina County. Trooper Ronald Andrews of the patrol's Medina post said a fourth person killed was taken to Akron City Hospital, but the hospital would give no Information. TOLEDO - Alun Kulwicki, 19, of Toledo, a motorcycUst,ln a collision with a bicycle on a ·Lucas County Maniage license Five calls were answered by local units Sunday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports, At 1: 31 a.m., Ute Tuppers Plains Unit took John Kibble from State Route 681 to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; at 11:48 a.m., Pomeroy took PauUne Saunders from 105 Maple Lane to Veterans Memortal and agalnat6:04p.m .. the Pomeroy Unit tookSaundersfrom 1~EastSt., to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2:02 p.m .. Middleport took Mary Shinehart from 318 Rutland St. to Veterans Memorial and at 6: 12 p.m., Middleport took Helen McClellan from 98 N. Second to Veterans Memorial. At 2: 16 p.m. Satunlay, Syracuse took Ben Cash from the county fair to Veterans Memorial. FIRST - Goorxe Francis of Pomeroy .,.. the 8nl ol mtiiiY ..,....a; to obow his aldll with a chabrsaw In the llmlllsaw catepry l Section•, tO Pou•• 20 C.nt• A Multlm,.dlo Inc. ~·w•pap•r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 23, 1983 I 0 killed in weekend accidents Community Church, Nelsonville. She Is survived by several cousins and friends. F)meral services wUI be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens with the Rev. Dear! Porter olflclatlng. Burial wiU be In Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2to4and7to9. Meigs County happenings.... Emergency runs • at y enttne e 14 charges brought against Plummer Tractor pulls wind down fair activities Winners In four categories of competition were determined Sat· urday night at the annual Meigs County Fair tractor pull, winding down events at the Rock Springs !alrgrounds, In tbe 6,000 field stock division, first through sixth places were i'wardea to John Stevens, Point Pleasant; John Klaus, Somerset; Lester St. Clair, New Strattsv:tl!e; Dave . Arch¢r, Manetta; John Stevens, arid Robert Edwards Jr.. · · Letart, W. Va. Taking first through seventh places In the 5,:m modified tractor division were Jeff Pennelton, Washlnglo!l Court House; Vern Ray· .. bJirn, Somerset;:· Ha.rolil Foi-d, ·coolV\lle: GUberi warner, London. State fair winners Outstanding leaders .- ~·----------------------~-- !(I By OOBHO~CJI OVP!IIaff The Farmers Home Administration has targeted funds lor loans to build 20 new homes and 12 self help housing units plus rebab!Utatlon of some 20 homes. This was the report of Middleport Mayor Hoffman Monday night when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session and Mayor Hoffman presented a letter from Art Jones, district director of the Farmers Home AdministratiOn. The administration has targeted some $840,001 for homes In the town.~~ Is expected that the push will be towards an approximate five acre tract which the vUiageownsaclllliSlroin General Hartinger Park. The hOmes would be designed to cost from $40,001to$42,000 each, the mayor said. Self heip home construction Is a brand new concept whereby the home owner contrtbutes labor to the buDding of the house to cut down costs. Jones said that the home construction phases would be on a loan basis. The home rehabilitation In the area neartheflveacretractcould faD Into a loan category or could be a grant situation, Jones reports. Jones Indicated housing money Is avaUable through the Farmers Home Administration located In the Farmers Baak and Savings Co. office complex In Pomeroy. The letter from Farmers Home Administration ties Into a jobs bill application from Middleport fUed on behalf of the village by Kim Shields, grant consultant for the town. Block party Yvonne Scally, president of the Middleport Chamber :of Commerce. met with councU and her request forpennlssion lorthechambertostagea block party next month was approved. The four business blocks of North Second Ave., wUl be blocked off for traffic one complete day and the chamber will holdsldewalksales, an arishow,a Dower show and other activities on the street. Efforts will be made to Involve other organizations to seD Ice cream. have games and other features, Scally said. There will be a dance at night In an off street location. Council approved the blocking off of the four blocks of North . Second for the party and made plans to have pollee olflcers on duty to route the tr,afflc down Front St. and up North Third during the hours of the party. 1n turn, Scally indicated that the chamberwUI help with -the Halloween observance being planned by councillor chUdren of the community In lieu of the traditional trick or treat night. Scally also said council should take some action for holders of parking meter permits. Holders of these pen.llts are parking In prime spaces for the entire day and this Lsadiscouraglngfactortootherpersons Uylng to find a place to park In order to carry out business In the community, she said. The street committee will study Ute problem with theposslblllty of designating a particular area where holders of such permits wUI park. The report wUI be ready for consldera lion al the next council meeting. EqUipment evaluation A letler from the ISO Commercial Risk Association, Inc.. was read by Mayor Hoffman IndiCating that an evaluation has been done In Middleport on the fire department equipment. As a result, the of new water system, there wUI be reduced Insurance premiums In many Instances, prlmarUy on commercial struc· lures. The Insurance coverage on these buildings has been changed from Class VII to Class VI . The new rates wU! be effective Sept. 1. Mayor Hollman also touched upon a suggeslon recently by Councilman Allen Lee King thai the vUlage look Into providing satellite cable television servk;e that the municipal league reports that there are )10 munclpal owners of the servl.;e In Ohio. Cost and technical know-how are the drawbacks In such operations, the league reports. Klngsuggestro that an Individual knowledgeable on ·sat.elllte cable service come to council with the posslblllty ot the village sometime entering the service. Council authorized Shields and Mayor Hoffman to proceed with negotiating a contract for a $15,000 Department of Natural Resources grant lor the planting of trees In the business section and at General Hartinger Park. There are only six weeks remaining lor the project to be completed. AU council members were Invited to meet with the mayo':, Shlelds and landscape people and offer Input on the type ol trees they would suggest for the plantings . Local residents who have been unemployed for at least six months .will be hired to do the labor on the project A landscaping fund was established by council to handle the records Involved In the $15,000 (Continued on page 10) Falling food costs decrease last month's inflation rate ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Consu· mer prices, held In check by a second straight month of falling food costs, rose a moderate0.4percent In July, the government said today. For the first seven monthsofl983, retail priCes rose a tan annualrateof lust 3.2 percent, bettering the 3.9 percent clip for aU of last year. Prices over the last12 months have risen only2.4 percent-thesmaUest gain In 17years. Also helping hold down the OveraU rise In June's Consumer Price Index was a modest 0.4 percent Increase In gasoUne costs. Those prices are now 2. 7 percent lower than a year ~go. despite May's 4.2 percent surge and June's 0. 7 percent gain. The 0.1 percent drop In food prices resulted largely from tresh cuts In -meat prices, a trend expected to ·reverse Itself next year. Food prices overall had dwpped 0.3 percent In June, the steepest one-month plunge In seven years. In all, July's 0.4 percent season· ally adjusted gain doubled tile 0.2 percent advance of the previous .·< .. : .· . month. Even with loday's report, however, economists were stU! predicting that' Inflation this year will be less than lastyear'sadvance, which had been the smallest In a decade. Leading the decUne In food prices were asharp2.9percentdrop In pork prices and a more moderate 0.7 percent decUne In tbe costs of beef and veal. F're!lh !rult prices rose 3.1 percent whUe fresh vegetable prJ~ tumbled 3.6 percent. Egg prices were off 1.1 percent. at grocery stores declined 0.1 percent. Alcoholic beverage prices were up 0.2 percent. Across the hoard, prices last month were slightly higher than In · June: -Medical care costs rOse 0.6 percent. a bit above the Increases Of each of the previous six months but much less than the double-digit gains prevalent over the last four years. Even so, those costs have soared 8.4 percent In the last year, the sharpest gain for any_ of the major WhUe meat prices were decUnlng components of the lhdex. . for the second straight month and "' -Housing costs were up 0.4 further cuts are expected as percent, double June's 0.2 percept producers trtm their hei'ds rather gain. Homeowners' costs rose 0.5 than pay rapidly rising fee<Jgraln percent whUe renters' expenses prices, analysts caution that meat rose 0.6 percent. prices will begin risfni next year as -Home heating oU prices rose0,2 the number of animals going to percent alter falllng 0.5 percent In slaughter slackens. 'June. Natural gas prlcesalsoturned The rising grain prices are largely up, rlslng0.2 percent alter lalllng0.4 the product of the drought that has percent In the preceding month . scorched much of the nation's Since last July, heating oll prtces breadbasket. have tumbled 8.9 percent, but Mealseatenootsldethehomerose natural gas prices have soared 18.6 0.1 percent last month. Food bought percent. ), � 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 22, 1983 howell