http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a76d8730f93ab83394e6710c252bdc64.pdf 739b51b460f785b92e268692f19781d0 PDF Text Text Rookie misses n~hitter•.•Page 4 b Dick Cavalli WINTHROP Today's Sentinel Alonl the Rlver ....... pap~ll-6-7 Claulfteds ...... ...... Page~~ 8-8-10 Editorial ..................... Pill" 2 J)eaths .... ................ ... Pqe 12 Sports ..................... Page~~ 34 TV-Comics ' 11 • at y e Voi.32,No.102 c.pyrighJod 1983 ~ A5 MAN Fi:W<A..ILLYAWAITED 'THE AS ll-IE CONDE.AANB) AA.I510CRAT AWAITI:DTHE FAL.L OF THE qUILL.OTINE SLADE ... COOINq OF iHE N l<:iHT•.• . '• .. AS THE TREMBL-INC% ~'NN AWAI'TS THE COMINEfOF THE HUNTER WITH HIS ®N ... ·- ' . lt -· . .... } .. .. Priscilla's Pop .It's not easy to survive .in thls wor-ld . '. 50 C:0 ! AWAIT THE CCW\\N~ OF 11-15 FIRSr QA.Y OF 5CHOOL. ... '' ' . .... . . • Ed Sullivan ~--~------------~ enttne 2 S.Ctions, 12 Pages 20 Cents A Mullim.dla ln:c. Newspaper Reagan invokes restrictions against Soviets A8!0Ciated Pre!l8 Writer OF THE POLICE c;AR ... 6 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 6, 1983 By JAME'!J Gl":RSTENZANG AS 'THE' DI5COVI:RS' FEL.Qt.J AWAIT.5 ~E HONl..l~ 61REJ-.J Tax 2 Famil medicine... Honor former residen so many thinQ<; are waiting to pull us down/ WASHINGTON (AP) - .\President Reagan Invoked llmlted diplomatic and .iviatlon resbictlons on MOIICOW Monday night In re;ponse to the downing of a · South Korean airliner and !laid "this crlme against ' humanity must never be for,gotten." He bnposed no tough ecomornlc ~anctlons and he foreswore vengeance agalru,:t the Soviets, he said, · despite "the savagery of thelir crtme." Using a tape recording of a :Soviet pilot announcing to a gmund controller that "Ill." target Is destroyed" two SOO)JidS after a mfssOe was 'lallnched!"Reag'an demanded an acc6untlng and an apology from the Soviet Union. He pi-alsed Canada, whlch earlier In the day announced that It was suspending the Soviet airline's , landing and refUeling privilegE'S In Montreal and Gander, Newfoundland. The United States alone could do little to resbict the Soviet Union's commercial avlatlon actlvlUes, but a suspension of landing rights and acUons taken In cooperation with other nations could have a significant bnpact. . Representatives of about 20 !riendly govenunents were called to the State Department for consultations about the plane Incident a lew hours belore Reagan's speech. "This attack was not just against ourselves or the · ~bile of Korea," said Reagal\.. "This was tile Soviet union against the world and the moral precepts which guide human relations among people everywhere. "It was an act of barbarism, bornofasoctetywhlch wantonly disregards Individual rights and the value of for Ohio was 11.1 percent, fourth· ;highest In the nation lor major l.nduslrlal states. Ohio ranks behlnd ~l:ichlgan, · Illinois and union leaders call for President Reagan's defeat, urge creation of a , solid econ<mlc recovery policy and Pennsylvania. "We arerold toexpectarecovery, question whether recovery Is under way. · blllt, like fool's gold, tllat recovery Is A national economic recovery fal'se," said Martin J. Hughes, pollcy Is needed ''to counteract a pn!Sident of theCievelandAFL.ciO decade of plant closingS, massive Federation of Labor and lntema· layot!s and· high WJemployment," tiona! vice . president of the Com, munlcatlons Workers Or America. ,Milan Skme,lnternational president · • of & United Rubber Workers . 1\/lllan 'Marsh, Ohio AFL-CIO pres;ldent, blamed public ottlclals uniOh, !laid Monday. "We cannot Write off the maJor !or workers' problems. "A heartless administratiOn and · Industries In this country without paying lor It dearly now and In the uncaring Congress have combined future," Stone said. Hls union Is to pet:11all2e the unemployed. at the worst possible time In Ohio," said based In Akron. · 'The lalest unemployment figure Marsh , referring to recent changes we waken Iife has passed us vy··,.. ar.ru we regret havlng mi~;s€>d the s'tmple pleasures. deny the deed. but In their conO!ctlng and misleading protestations, the Soviets reveal that, yes, shooting down a plane - even one with hundredS of Innocent men, women, children and babies - ts a part of their normal procedure If that plane Is In what they claim Is their airspace." He dld not dispute that the plane had wandered Into Soviet restricted airspace. Soviet officials have described firing warning shots at a craft they describe as operating a possible spy mission under cover as a clvtllan jet, but have not admlt!J!d shooting the craft out of the sky. u.s. ambassador Jeane Klrkpabick Is to play lhil full tape recording of the Soviet pilots' discussions at a United Nations Seeurlty Council meeting Tuesday. Administration officials continue to reject the notion that the Soviets misidentified the passenger plane as a U.S. mllltaiy jet . Ohio U'.nion leaders .c riticize · ,R eagan, call for hi~ defeat By The .4seocl~ Press Labor Day <;roWds In Ohlo heard on~ da>~ human life." He called for a full accouiit of what happened to Korean Air Lines Flight W7 as as It was emerging from. restricted Soviet airspace. A White House statement Issued prior to the speech said the United States has asked to take part In the search of the Sea of Japan lor the plane's passengers, "assurances that the USSR will not use destructive Ioree against unarmed aircraft In the future, and compensation lor the v!ctbns of this tragedy." Reagan said, "The United States will be making a claim agalnstthe Soylet Unfuf\)l'lth!n the ne!'t week to . · · obtain c,omperisatloil for· the benefit ·of the vlcttms' suiVIvors. Such compensation Is an absolute moral duty which the Soviets must assume." He acknowledged that the Soviets had not accepted responslblllty lor tile downed plane, saying, "They In laws that have !mocked 165;00> Ohioans out of unemployment lnslirance benefits since June. Marsh urged all Ohlo trade unionists to begin working to deny President Reagan election to a second term. ·.The leader of. the Communica· tlons Workers of America called for organJzed labor to defeat Reagan. In rallies In Cleveland lind ColwnbiiiJ, Glen Wa tis urged his ·525,000.member union and other , workers to "send Ronal~! Reagan back to the ranch." He said organized· labor should "send a Solidarity Day I'J\I'SS8IIl! to the Reagan administration that we are led up with its anti·labor tactics andltse!!orlso!thepast threeyears to dismember or destroy programs whlch have brought gains In clvO rights, women's equality, quality education for all, houSing and numerous other advances tllat we have worked so hard to achieve tor the past Hve decades." "We're tired of economic policies that promote unemployment," Watls. said. "With more than 10 mllllon Americans out of work. we want jobs. Jobs and m!""l)obs." In Cleveland, about 15,(0) union members watched and took part In one of the city's biggest Labor Day parades Ill recent years. A!!lllated locals of the Qeveland AFL-CIO Federation of Labor sponsored 350 (Continued on page 12) IHl iii\ .. Ill hlil \\\\"c\i\\1.11!1'. SPEAKS AT RALLY - Fonn,... UnliA!d Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcocl< standS m!ront of asollclarlly banner ashe lllldreMes some ol the 10,000 people In attendance Monday '" Lo8 Angeles' MacArthur Park during a Labor Day rally SJ101180red by the coonly Federation of labor and AFLOO. (AP Laserphoto). Japanese cit~e 'clear proof Soviets downed Korean plane PAif'lED IN C•N•D• between a Soviet lighter pilot and his ground control By The Aslloclated Press which Indicate he saw the plane's navigation lights, Japan today said there was "clear pmo!" th<• Soviet took abn, !Ired, and declared his target destroyed. Union deliberately shot down a South Korean J•~tllnl!r In Tokyo, Chief Cablllet Secretary Masaharu with 269 people abol!rd. and Canada protestc,!d the . Incident by suspending the Soviet airline's lrund!ng · Gotoda told a news conference at the prtme minister's o!!lcllll residence that the transcript. was "clear rights. The Soviet Unlon, whOe not directly acknowlerllglng proof' the Soviets attacked the Korean airliner on that Korean Air Lines Olght f1JI was shot down, said Thursday. . President Reagan, caO!ngThursday's dfsllster "the Monday the lighter that Intercepted It "fulfilled Its Korean Air Line massacre,'' demanded an explana· duty" In protecting the nation. It was the closest the Kremlin has come to conceding Its forces downed tile tlon and an apology from Moscow. Accusing the Soviets of barbarism, he announced plane. cancellation of an agreement on transportation Japan and the United Statestodaywereexpecter.l to cooperation and rea1flrrned the U.S. ban on Soviet present to a U.N. Secwity CouncO meeting transcripts of an Intercepted radio conversatkl•n Two more Marines killed in Lebanon Weather:. Cris Hammond should be careful about shooting down a plane when you're not certain what you're shooting at," he said. In Wakkanal, Japan'snorthernmostclty,56Korean relatives of passengers on the downed plane boarded a chartered shi~ which would take them near Moneran, where they would toss flowers Into the sea and pray for the souls of their lost relatives. The Koreans were joined by two Americans, Charlotte Oldham, 19, a student at Wesleyan University In Middleton, Conn., and her brother Wllllam, 29, a New York City policeman. Miss Oldham said their brotller John, '1:1, boarded the New York-Seoul !light on his way 1o teach at the University of Peking In a Ford Foundation program. planes landing at U.S. alrporls. In Ottawa, Canadian Foreign Secretary Allan MacEachen on Monday announced his government was suspending landing rights for the Soviet airline Aerollot tor 60 days, and restricting Its use of Gander, New!oWJrlland, as a refueling stop. Aero!lot has had two weekly round-hip flights between Moscow and Montreal, and uses the Gander airport to refuel on Olghts to Havana. "We want explanations, we want justification, we want compensation for the vlctbns," MacEachen said. "Soviet aircraft stray off their course and come Into Canadian airspace and they're not shot down. You BEIRUT, Lebanpn (AP~ Rocketsandmortarshellsslanuned Into U.S. positions at the Beirut airport today, killing two Marines and wounding two In the third day of Lebanon's renewed ChrfsUan· Druse cMl war. Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan allll<NIICed the casualties as Christian forces conceded the fall of the central mountain hlghway town of Bhamdoun to Syrlan·supported The . Druse attackers. "They (Druse) have entered Bhamdoun. They are committing massacres and crbnes unprecedented In the history of humanity," said the Voice of Lebanon radio station of the rightist Christian Phalange Party In admitting the fall of Bhamdoun, 12.5 mOes east of Beirut Jordan said the airport bombard· mentstarted at 4:05a.m. (lO:mp.m. EDT Monday) , forcing the Marines to scramble for cover. The source of the barrage was unclear, but Marines responded by !Iring 155mm mumlnatlon rounds. Another Marine spokesman, War· rant Officer Charles Rowe, said the Marines did not return fire because the fatal barrage came from a densely populated ShUte Moslem neighborhood northeast of the airport. It was tile first deadly attack on the Marines since Aug. 29 when two leathernecks were killed during Intensified fighting between Chris· Hans and Druse, who have been battling lor dominance In mountains near Beirut. Those were the first Marine combat deaths In Lebanon In the year ·since the Reagan admlntstratlon deployed them at the Lebanese government's (Continued on page 12) Astronauts celebrate Labor Day one day late WEATHER FORECAIIT - VI/AT'{) 'YA lfEAN ?1 AlL I SAID HfJRN!#C .' YES. Bl!T- tT:f !liE WAY YOI.J SA/0 IT. lliEKE'S #0711/NG WRONG .. IJ1!# A TEtRiflC Hoop/! AIN, CETOFFMYCASE/1 ~"· YallXJHi SIJU/i() /Tfl) 11£. The fllatto.J Wealh.,.. Service r.ro.....i!CMI&..,.III .unDJ lldee and wann weUher for JJIDIIi of the lllliloD for hy. Temp& .._ wDJ be dole lo eeawmaJ DOnn.als only In the IIIWibein ller aC l&ata (AP ~ Map). WM Ohio forecast Mostly cloudy tonight with 40 percent chance of sha wers or lhundersmnns. Low ~. Winds westerly to southwesterly around 10 mph. Wednesday, mostly sunny and less ,humid. High 111-&'j. By PAUL RECER AP Amllpllce Writer SPACE CENTER, Hooston (AP) ~ Happy with Challenger's ''fabulous" flight and eager to do It again, theHveshuttleastronautstested at home today and tried to readJust.sleep schedules turned upside down durlnl their six-day mlaslon. The astronauls, who returned toearthMondSy, praised their ''wonderful machine" which now gets a breather as Its sister ship, Columbia, prepares for a fllihl next month with a European research !acWty In Its payload. On the nearly Dawlesselghthshuttle!llght, the Challenger's success with a variety of experiments and with launch and landing In .darkness prompted the crewmernbers to speak ol a hopeful future lor the space plane. "It will be dolne 80ille very aood work aver the next 15 years," said mission specialist GuiOn S. Bluford Jr., the first American blac~ In space, who said the !IIcht waa "a fabulous experience." Said 54-year-old Dr. WOllam 'lbomton, the space traveler, "It's a wonder!IIJ thlna· More and more people will be &'Dini where we went In the 'future." Extended forecast Jllwl& """ Oldo Forj!cMt - Thursday thniiigh Saturday: Fall' tllrOUih tbe perkxl. HJChs In the IDs. Lows In the 50s 'Ibunday and In the b Friday and !!aturday. President Reagan, who welcomed the Challenger crew home with a teleplme call, said the !IIcht lhow£d the sbuttle "Will be the dependable workln'ai! tor aD apace appllcatlona." · Mlulon comllllllder Richard Truly brooght the :JOO.ton Challenger drltllni out at the ni&IIUIIyto a featberllchttoochdown at3: 40a.m. EDT on a pool at llibt on a concrete llll1p at Edwards Air Force Base, Ca!U. The . ) 'i' Dlght started Aug. ll at Kennedy Space Center In Florida. "That was fun," said Truly as the spacecraft rolled to a halt. "Let's do It again ... Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, boss of the shuttle program, called the flight of the Challenger "the cleanest mission yet." The creN launched a communlcatlons·weather satellite for India, used Challenger's robot arm to move a four·ton weight about In space, completed a complex series of medical tests, processed live pancreaS cells In a pharmaceutical process that may help conquer diabetes, and successfully checked out the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite til at Is vital to the Oct. 28 Dlght on Columbia of the European Spacelab. The astronauts start Hve days of debrieHng Wednesday that conclude Sept 13 with a news conference. Dale Gardner, a mission specialist, and Dan Brandensteln, a pilot, thanked Johnson Space Center workers. "Every tbne we put our handS on a switch ... II was with every confidence that lt woold work," said Gardner. He praised '')he wonderful machine and the great training" the crew received. Abrahamson said that Challenger experienced only 18 problems. He said most of his concern was toward a rnalfunctlon!ng toilet that has laDed on each !light. Its design Is to be reviewed. The satellite launched lor India was having dlfflcully Monday In deploying Solar array panels that provide It with electric power. But Its Amerlcan manufacturer, Ford Aerospace, expressed confidence that It would begin working properly. !· '" I �• . :Commentary Pag• 2PometD( r~leport, Ohio Tuetday, S.plembw ~. 1913 Ill Coart Slnod POIDH9J, Olt)O l.,TER~f OF THE HEIGS-M.\.S()S AKEA ~~ ..........._-.-,n-oac::l:... ~v ROBERT L. l\'INGE'IT Pllbliskr PAT WmTEHEAD ~h.nl Pu bli~htr BOB HOEFLICH Controller Geaeral Maaa1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Sn~·s A ME>UIER .. Edilor no. .............. Preso, 1A1aoc1 Daly l're9s .\.oioiocladOn Amrri<:a~t s~ Pubti:shen and " negol!atlng team." With the asslstanceoflegal and tax rounsel, be evidently oblalned a lulu of a contract. The Rockets wru play an 82-garne season. Sampson wru average about $12,00! a DlgbL Is lie 'Mlrth It? Wbat Is his value? In the Wasbi!lgtonJoumalism Review, Malvin Kltman raises the same questions about stars r1 the media Kltman bad seen an Item reporti!lg tbat Davld Hartman would be pald S2.1 mllllon a year for serving as a boston ABC's "Good Morning America'' The last figure be had seen on Tom Brokaw's contract with NBC was Sl9 ~ WASHINGTON- Ralph Sampsoo, who last year played basket· ball at the University r1 VIrginia, signed a rontract the other day with the HOIIS!on Rockets. At about the same' time, a writer in the Washington Journalism Review erupted In outrage at such netWOrl< celebrities as Tom Brokaw and Dan Rather. The conunon theme was w .~ 11)0Dey. The topic IV!Ver grows old. Sampson slgned lor what the papers called a ""'!JJrted S4 million. lour-year contract." '!be young gentleman was not repres· ented me!'ely by an agent' be llad a lL"'TEKS OF t1fTiolOS art",..~ 'lbeJ !ihoukl be lesti tb.aR • .-onh Joa&. .U lenen ~ subjed to ed:ilinK and ll'I\B bl! ~ with n&ml!, .......,_ aad ttk; ..... nwnbt-t-. No u.rNped kou.ers •ill be put&.bed.l...euerssboukl be Ill. pod'taae, addn!s- "nt ....... ""' - " "· Tax repeal: usual gloom and doom With a Nov. 8 vote on repeal of Ohio's 90 percent income tax boost apparently assured, some famlliar gloom and doom, sky·ls·falilng arguments are bei!lg beard !rom backers of the hlgber tax. The Ohio Education As&lclatlon- wblcb wants the tax to remain - .says repeal tS "!he ~ frigiuening threat to Ohio's sdlOOis'i!l recelt.y ears.... cils s.ile, bUdget director GOv. Rlcliard Celeste'- wbourged ratsi!lg the tax in the first place - warned that the chive to repeal Is Jeopanllzlng . planned construction projects to be financed thrwgh bood sales. Ohioans wbo think they've beard such forecasts before are rlgbt. The dlre predictions have p!ecroed other tax Increases E!llaCted by the General As<lembly recently. . Consider . the comments of House Speaker Vernal Rille Jr.. O.New . Boston, bJ Siiirtember l98!,·Jus\ atter..tlieri-Gov. J:ames 1\- R.bOdeSpJOposed . · ·• $1.3 bllllbn. tax Increase: . ' ·. ·, . . . · "If we're goi!lg to kliep schools open we don't have any other choice. At this time I think a temporary tax Is In order to keep our scbools open,'' Rille said. Legislators wound up Increasing the state sales tax by 25 percent, ratsi!lg ' the rate frml 4' perce11t to 5 percent. .· In June 1~ Just before the General As<lembly eQaCted a 50 percent •,temporary Income tax surcharge, It was Republlcan Rllodes sounding :Warnings of fiscal doom. :· . Rhodes sald that without a tax Increase schools, mental health and otber WASHINGTON- Polls show the ·:state services would be devastated. "There'sno Oilier way out (but!Oralse American public ts, to J1I!It mildly. be said. ronfused aboot the situation In ·- CUrrent predictions of economic chaos are being somxte.:l by oppoDI'!Its Nicaragua. No wonder. '!be Rea· two proposed constitutional amendments that - baning last-minute gan admlnJ.stration tells them one :;certtncatlon problems - will appear on the Novm~ber ballot. . tiling; the press tells them another. .· One would repeal all tax legislation enactedearllerthlsyear-lncludlng Is Nicaragua a battleground be::tlie 90 percent boost. The other would make II considerably rmre dWicull tween communism and demo;tqr legislators to enact future tax hikes by requlrtng a t:Jrree.lltths vote m cracy, or a quagmire the United 'the House and Senate Instead of a simple majority. States should avoid? •' ·. Backers of the measures say that <JRX)nents' arguments notwithstandget the situation S<Jrted out, to :ing. the state will not immedlately cease opecitlng if .the Issues are findToout wllat's really going on In ·:approved. President Reagan's "secret war," I • . They point out that repeal would not take effect until July 1!&1. sent my roving reporter Jon Lee ; · . Taxes CQUid contmue to be collected at the higher rate untll then and, If Al1derson on repeated trips to the ::et-onoriltc bnprovement contmues, sane of the state's financial problems area. He Is the only American 'could be less severe. con espolldellt wbo bas visited all ; · In addition. the Legislature would have eight months to try to enact a the warring factions. He has :.X.W, presumably smaller tax package, to replace the one that was Interviewed the conunanders and :repea!a:l. marched wjth the rombat troops m the field. There are lour Identifiable groups Involved: the Sandln!sta regime In Man36Ua; the CIA· backed counterrevolutionaries of the FDN; the MISURA coalition r1 Mlsklto, Sumo and Rama Indians and black Creoles; and lhe inde: When you read the business plans of would· be entrepreneurs you may be pendent reltel force under the amazed by the vastness of their dreams, perhaps offended by their ;audacity and maybe even suspicious or their mental balance. · But read those same plans years later, when almost obsessive :P,.rststence and tenacity have pald off in success, and you marvel at the brilliance of concept. the thoi:QUglmess of presentation, and the genius of the ortginator. Labor Day Is as good a time as Deep in the red in 1972 and seeking to raise$'!) mllllon, Frederick W. any to reflect 011 bow children learn Smith proposed to "Inaugurate a unique type of air cargo service," one that about tile capitalistic system. All :Would provide "reliable overnlgllt delively of SJna!l packages." my prejudlces and aperieDces Movement of air cargo at the Ume was almart exclusively a fuoctlon ol. about tree enterprise were formed blg·name passenger airlines. Claiming they were slaw and unreliable, when I was a kid. Smith proposed to take the business away frml !bern wlth small jets. He . My first Inkling or what Amen· did. can business was all about took ;: Federal Express Corp. Is now a billiondollar·a·yearcompanywithabout place wlten I was 10 years old, and 10,00l employees and several rompeUtors in a new industry. · sold "Collier's" magazine every To the Center for Entreprenewial Management, ortglnal business plans week at the Hollls, Long Island, sUch as Smith's are of almost Incalculable value in the study of American railroad station. Business was Industry, and It has begun collecti!lg and archlv!ng them for researchers. pretty good (In !bose days you "'These documents might never .be available again and that wouJd be a worked for premiums such as roller •llame." says center president Joseph Mancuso, wbo believes we are In a skates and bicycles as well as flerlod of great industrial creatMty. money) . Then a largil! gorilla d a · "May~ It won't be the same in theyear200l and we'll want to look back boy showed up with the Saturday to find some of the reasons why,.': bemuses. For one thing, be says, orlg1nal Evening Post, and told me If I plans provide Insight into the entrepreneurial perronality found nowhere remained at the station while be else . was there be would burn cigarette Mancuso. himself an entrepreneur - and Harvard MBA. consultant. boles In my arms. In later fantasies ronner professor, lecturer, and author of 15 books on ruslness- bopes to I stood my ground and defied him to gather 700 sucb documents, wlllch will be avallable for study bur not tor carry out his threat. In real life I did reproduction. what any smaller kid would do, and 1 He founded the entrepreneurillt center In Worcester, Mass., live years stayed away from the railroad · ago and moved It here as It gained members - 2,500 In the United States station. This experience made Its and a broad - and enlarged Its actMttes to Include seminars, newsletters mark .on ""'· and I have hated big and publications. business ever since, as well as " Everyone else had mmJberslllp organizations but nobody seemed to bigness for Its own sake. represent the Independent person," be recalls. My second job, at age 12, was to : At the time, his consuiUng actMttes took him Into close contact with the take a wagon and stand In front of lllgb·tech entrepreneurs on Route 128, just outside~- As be assessffi the A&P on Jamaica Avenue their needs be concluded they could benefit from personal interaction. offering to pull people's pacJ<a&es Out of that need came rot only the center but liJITiethlng of a motto, "It's home for 10 cents a bag. I even put OK to be an lndlvldual. but no reason to be alone." Mancuso reasoned that up a sign made from a laundly entrepreneurs, often misunderstood indlvlduallsts, need each other's cardboanl with a sJoRan, "We ~ppon. Delivery Everything But Babies." The lii8Jill&l!l', for rea50115 I never understood, made me take down the sign and told me to stay ~ bls sidewalk. When I asked him why, TodaY Is Tuesday, Sept. 6,'1he 249th day of 19Kl. There are 116days left In be sald, "It Is 1IOIIe rl you G-D bush ." I learned 11\Y the year. today' s Hlghllght tn History: On Sept. 6, ~ President William second ~n. For an enterprising McKinley was shot in Buffalo, N.Y. He died eight days later. soul, America was the land o1. <JRX)rtunlty, pvvldlng you dldll'l On this date: rn 16al, the Pilgrims sailed on \be MayflawerlromPiymoutl!, England to ny to start a private dellveoy settle In the New World. service 011 the sidewalk In frollt rl ; rn 190), American explorer Robert Perry sent word tllat be bad readied an AAI:P. My third job, at age 13, was !tie North Pole live months earlier. · !or a ~ Majors .......,""- t.M<lUE EAIT DIVIJION WLPd.GB Montreal m 66 .511 Ptttlbuflh 10 fi1 .Sll PNildelpUa f8 6T .!101 ~ St. 1.0011 8!1 6T .Mn ~ Chlcap 62 75 . 8 " a'year. Ernie Anastai signed with <I' TeacherS, nurses, thole Wbo Cllre tor the aged - they are lbe ones local TV station in New York to who sbould get the big bucks In serve as ancbormanat$750,00Jto S1 society." million over a five-year period. The This has OOen the <:Ons!Jmt theme mlllJOn-dollar salaries of such stars of Dr. Lois DeBakey In Houston. as Dan Rather and Barbara Walters are common knOwledge. She Is one of the nl!)St Uterate ladles Sportscaster Warner Wolf draws In our land, a superb stylist, a lover of the tant~. a professor at "close to $500,001" or five times more than Babe Ruth earned In his Baylor College of MedlciDe. She best year. " Where are our priori· bitterly reso""ts the salaries that are paid to athletes and entertainers: ties?" asks Kltman. ''Do thes.l! pros Invest tnore t1me ''There Is something incredibly and monE(y than physicians In wrong with a society that pays so education illld tralniDg? Does their much money to a person who reads work require longer hours or more a Teleprompter and asks some inteWgenc:e, sk111 or patience than dumb questions -with authority. medical practice? Is their perter. mance more soc1aJly beDeflclal?" These ?lJ'e nice rbetortcal ques. tions, but as lllaye argued before, they an! Irrelevant questions. So long as v.e preserve a basically free society, In which values are fixed In a free marketplace, It Is pointless to contend that nurses "sbould" earn more than garllage collectors, tbat surgeons "ought" to have greater incomt.s than basketball stars. "Sho\J~d" and "ougllt" have nothing to do with II. Pr''oritles and values depend upon factors that are wholly lllll't''lated to·· ethlc5 ·or mOr.ais- or ae5t hetics. Wliat ts the deinil!ld? Wltai Is the supply? How many tickets will be sold, at what price, prrduclng what margin rl protlt, If Valenzuela pltcl!es or Ralph~ son goes for rebounds? What rati!lgs will a Hartman, a Brokaw, a .-~r produce?· How do these .. · tltti!lgs translate Into II per·seo;ond · ..... ·, . ~eharge for networl< commercials? .. It Is not true, as 1 see It, that l:t an ''Ideal world" the brain surgeon would have the illgbest Income, ;et .· Plans of would-be ~ntrepreneurs Labor Day 'me Today in history York u. Anllriel 58 ships In the area. "We have to be prepared for an troops and eventual Invasion by ttl! U.S . Marines," junta chief Daniel Qr . !ega told one of the many mass rallies held to keep revolutionary enthusiasm at fever pitch. It's a shrewd line to take: There are st IU Nicaraguans aUve today who toemember earlier tnVaslons by Ute Marines, who occupied the rountry for years and installed the bElted Somoza family dictatorship before they left. ' The "counterrevolutionary threat" theme has gone beyoo.d the Inflammatory speecbes and anti· gringo propaganda. At the ~ieged garrison town of Jalapa, ,. few miles from FDN strongbolds along the Honduran border, my 8SI;oclate saw homemade air-raid sbe'lters in every peasant's backyard. If the U.S.·supponed rebf;ts fall, they will still have provltled the Sandlnlstas a vltal service: justlfi. catlon for the regime's co:msollda· Uon of power as detendm of the country against 1torelgn interventlon. • TiiE FDN: Despite their mlllkms in CIA ald - or possibly because of It - the largest antl-Sandlntsta group has failed to make slgnlfleant progress m Its guen1lla war. Rebel sources told my associate In Honduras last month that the CIA has exercised too little control over the arms and supplies It gives the FDN. The result ts rampant corruption In the · top mWtary leaderslllp ~ wlllch Is composed almost enUrely of fonner Somoctsta national guard officers. ''The Somoclstas are growing fat,." one disgusted FDN rebel saki. ''They are taking life easy In Tegucigalpa (HonduraS) while we die and starve in lhe jungle." The sources said much o1. the CIA's largesse Is stolen by tile middlemen of \be Honduran anny before It ever reaches the guenil· las. They accuse some FDN bigwigs of not only condoning but pantclpatlng In the theft of CIA supplies for . sale on the black market. • ________. _A_rt_B_uc_h_wa_ld_ memOirS, delivering flowers cn weekends and hoUdays for a society florist wbo owned concessions at the Hotel Roosevelt and Ritz Carlton In New Yorl< City. 1 never saw the people I delivered the Dowers 10 because I had to use the service entrances d tile Park and Fifth Avenue bulld· logs. But I did get an opportunity to llsten to their lielp. '!be experience confirmed my suspicions that It was much better to be rich than poor. But It also taught me that oo matter bow wealthy I became wben I grew up, I would never be a bero to my help. At age 14 I applied for a Job as a mallroom boy after school at Paramount Pictures on Broadway in New Yorl< City. I noticed the oersonnel ~r's name Qll the . . door was Mr. O'Connor. I walked In and told his secretary tlaat "Father Murphy of St. Franci-; College In Brooklyn sent me." Mr. O'Connor saw me and asked how Father Murphy was. (I could tell be was faking it.) When I sald the good priest was fine and spoke warmly of Mr. O'Comnor, I got the job. The lesson I ~a'Tned !rom this encounter was tha~ It Is always better to Ue m the business world to get a Job than It Is ~o be bonest and thrown out Into the street. AI age 15 I worked the summer In a hotel at Long Bea.ch, Long Island. I started as an e~i'\'ator operator, and then became the night clerk from mldnlgbt until 8 In the momi!lg. My Instructions !rom management were that If a oou~ came in with luggage, to c)targe them the regular lor a room, but U they came in without luaage to double the rate. The people with luggage never argued with me. I discovered another valuable lesson about business. If you provided an urgent need for someone In the United States, pr1ce was never a problem for the person who desper· ately wanted II. I don't believe I learned too much about the free enterprise system from my days In the Marine Corps, except for one lesson that stUI seems to hold true. When you get into a poker game, the guys with lhe largest stacks .of poker chips in front of them can usually blul( tlle people with tbeir Uny stacks out of every pot. .w .ua 79 WDTDIVEION it !l8 Atlanla Hwaton San Dle&a san Franctsm C'lnctnn.IU 78 til 72 Ell r.& 6.1 65 71 0 ,.,...., """"'-~ "'""'"" Pl11ibur'l(h N.Y. Giants St. Uluil WUbt'II\CII 11m 16 aame 6 ti7 71 7$ Olfcago _-, }(,fiiS&S _, . .:!66 !!63 .562 .5U .• .w.l {Q 78- M 14 74 -•. .4n 63 58 MI.....,.. Seatile ..w3 .480 .417 ..B) 74 81 85 .._..a!i2 --·-· -.-11 Washlnltcn at Ptltklde_,hla Blll'talO at CtncinnaU Cleveland al Detnat - New York Giant! at Atlanta 4 - Seattle at Nf"W Y<rk Jets Hooltoo at Lot AnaeB Raklm Nf"W Orleans at 1.01 ~ Rams New Enppd at Mliml Denver at Baltirmr'e 4~ 4% 7 15 :» u~~.z 14 15 21 26 .315. wauklee, RUNS: Murray, Baltimore, 97; RJpken, 86; R. Hendenc:rl, Qakland, IS; Upshaw, Toronto. 86. Cooper, MJtwaukfe. RBI: Chlcaao 11, Oakland 1 Ml1waukre 3, New York 1 Bo!lton 2, Baltlmorr 0 Toronto 7, California 0 Texas 7, Minrftota 3 Oeveland 3. Detroit 2 SeatUe 13, Kansas City G ~ Holton. 100: Pan'lsh. FUcc. tOO; ~ ~ Winfield, Nf"W York, ~ Armas, Bolton. 97. Hm3: Bogl, Baltm, UD, Cooper, Mil· wauft, '170; WhttakB", Detrdt, 110: Ripkill, Baltinlore-, lf4; McRae, KanJU City, 19); Rk:e, Boslon. 100. DOUBLD: Boas. Bcakn, (3; Rlpkal, Baltlrnof'Eo, :II; Panish, Detroit, :rT; McRae, Kansas ary, 37: Brett, Kansas Qry, 36: Hrbek, Mln11Cl90ta, Jli. . .........,..ao..- CalifOmla tCUrUs 1-lt at Toronto (Alexander 2411, tnt TRIP[D): Gr!Jftn, Toroato, 9: Franco. Boston tEckenieY Hll at Baldrmre /Palmer .l-41. fnl DPtrott (WllroK 8-91 at Cleveland tSo- l'Jelleland, 8: Gantner, Mllwau~. Bi ~d, NN YMk, 8; YOW1t, Mil· "''8ukl!e, 8. HOME RUNS: Rice, Bolton, 34: 9-9) , (n) Oald1111d (Codlrol.l 12-9) at ChlaliO (Hoyt 13-10), { n) New York (RJghetd l"-5) at Mllwaulrefo !Vuckovtdl ()..1), lnl MinnPsota (VIola 7-rl) at Texas (Tan- rt'II-'BI Annas, Boston. ll; Kittle, Olicago, ll: Murray, llaJtimore, 27; QqJer, MU· waukEe, 26; LIRNkl, Chlcaao, 26; Wln- fr.eld. New York. 26. ana 7~1. '(m searue !Stoddard 7-14) at KaRSaS City STOLEN BASES: R. Hendenon, oak· 93; R. Law, t1dcago, 63; J. Cr\1%, 0\Jc..,, 11: wuson. Kanau ctty, rr: Simple, Texu, 39. Prn::HING 113 ~illonl): Hlu, MD· waula!e, 12-3.. Jill, 3.37; MtGreaor, BatHmen, 17-5, :m, 2.95; JUsbettj, New Ytrk. 14-5, .?37, 3.U; Heaton, 0eve1ana. 10-4, .71.,, 3.42; Dllvll, BaltlrnoA!, 11~. .?08, land, !Black 8-S), (n) "'edDalll.,-'8 Glnttll CaUfDmla at Toronto, IRI In) Detroit at Clewland, lnl OaklaBd at Ctdca&o. (n) NI:!W York at Mllwaukte, (n) Seattle at Kansas Cl~. In) lH. , m'RJK;ID11I'S: MorriS. ~1. 200; Stleb. Toronto, llili; Bannlater. Cbica&O. 159: Rl&flettl. N«iw York. 1:18: Su1eme, Mlnneso18 at Texas, (n) NFL results - Cltoveland. lll Qw.en~rcy. SAVES: N.,.. F..tbd~Lflll&\W ...__ ""'""- ~- cal.ldlll. W L T Ptt. PF PA. 1001.(002923 . Kansas City, :Iii Bmtan. 77; Devls. Mlnned.a. 26; Seattle, 22; Ladd, MUwau~tee. 18. lOOUXXI120 NA'l'IONo\L UAGVE BATI'ING f:MD at bltl) : Madkd;;, Pltu· b.lrgh, ..l2'l: Hrndrick. St. Louis. .321; 1001.1DlU29 0111.1111012 Cruz, Houlto'l. 3.1); Dawson. _Montreal, .l18; l..oSmlth. St. ln.li!• .3lt. tops FH in opener Marshall drops '8'3 season opener by 7-3 have to win games 7-3 If you are going to be-a championship football Mich. (AP) Tailback Ricky Calhoun scored on a 3-yard run in the fourth quarter Saturday night · to give Eastern Michigan a )·3 victory over Mar· shall in both teams' fQOtballopeners. CalhOUn's tooclldown at7: 32ofthe final period capped a tJtree.play drive started when the Huron detense forced a midfield tumble, one of three Marshall turnovers. Quarterback Steve Coulter ltlt Derrln Powell with a 36-yard pass, then Calhoun ran n yards up the middle and on thenextplaywent YPSILANTI, teaJn." Ma;sltall Coach Sonny Randle said his team didn't play very well, either, but called the Thundering Herd's defense "super." '!be midfield tumble that sparked the Huron scoring drive ''was a big I three . yards_ forthescore. Scott IaTulippe Opened the SCOT· ing for the Thundering Herd, of Huntington, W.Va., with a 40-yard field goal at 8: 2ll of the first quarter. Coach Jim Harkema, m his first t...-t~n Easte game du~~,. m Mlchlgan_ football, admitted the Hurons dldn 't .. ., well, but added "those Play Vl!"' kids were not going to be denied." The Hurons had gone 'IT games without a win before defeating Kent State In the next-to-last gameotlast season, which they ended 1·9-1. "The defense played great," Harkemasald. "Wetoklthemltwas In our book that we were going to Saturday's grid results _..,.....,......,. Lake Calh.. tt, Cle. Benedictine 7 Lancuter Flllll!r :11, lAnes. llo8N:ranJ -·· a,n.e· '*'"'-' o ,....,,.,.,,.St. ..,..,. Trau 26. . _ . v..., s. Canton.,......, ao. """"' ._, Hardin& 11 1 Canton 1'l1lltty 16, Falrprl 2 wdnw'k u, co.. "· Rlto • Cti. McNid~ «J, CD. And!non 7 a.. ..,...., 11. Lulbonn w. a.. Rhodoo 1, ~ 22, C&rdlnal 17 Lorain King 18, Parma Normandy 0 1mo1uod ... K1np 1 . MlpJetoo 2, Lucas 0 Ml¢1ark 1.., N. Oln'Bied 7 an. o. """"'z. an.7, ColwntU """""' Day Colh w. Re.Rw 0 ""''"'""' u, " c "'· ...,..,.. Dly. DuntJar 31. Cit. """'"' St J<llepll6 o-r 211. lloy. WNte • I 6 . Akron C>nt·- >1, Monotlold Jota 1, Rlduioond ••· 1, Booc,_, o :1» • n Mllton 41, Wayne '~'r-ace 0 Newark CIUL :H, CroobYWe 0 Nllel MciONey lS, Cle. Hay I" Parmi Hob' Name Zl, Cle. St. Jcnatku """"" St . ......,, 1 Lidf1 • St. "'*' u, 0 n. ,.,..,_ Gll.nulr Ac.s. o ladle lllaeK NEW! TWO LOW-PRICED POCKET COMPUTERS-GREAT FOR STUDENTS! SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING Model PC-3 Model PC-4 Rodcy- River 19, Cie. Kennt'd)' 0 !Q!akfor lfb.. 27, Bedford Ota.nel 16 ~ruhlr& 31, Comttm Val. 0 1'1ftln Catverc 10, Mot&awk 0 TooJnfo 12, Budt~ N. 0 w..-----------------------1 ~~~~•a"· ,.~,!.... VJennl MaUiewl 22. Souti'UIIton 7 Wam!l'l W. R8erYe 38. Ala'on E. B WonlllllCtCII 21. OJI. Watta-DI 6 Yourw. aw.ey 111. Ymma. Mooney 6 YGII1C. Eut 13, Sleubal~ Cath. 6 YOIIJ'C. itayfn 18, Fr1e tPa.) Acad. B ~li!IGJQGJGJ~ . . . . . . . t.J r; rn mrn ~ C!·t±t mma a alii rornrnrnmrnrnrn~:~rn•••il ·rn rn rn rn mrn rn 1'1 ~ • II 6 Iii ' Top Twenty Twtllty...,."'Ibe Top .. .... AP ... - 6-6+3-2-l: L~CHl 1.0 1C)IdMOma il) N-0 MO l Texaa (21 !HHl 1111 tAut:Mm c1 1 ().{HI G{l-0 m 5.Notrf! Dame ...._ T.Ohlo!b• &Nl'x'Ul Carolial 9.SC.tbem c.l lO.GeorJ&I ll.Arilml (18 flll .... 000 1.0.0 N-0 l-00 53 • • 5118 1.00 .. !JM 11F1crida &lite 1-00 .. 13.LSU at H~ GOO 0.00 310 15,lo. Met!IJdl.t 1.00 2,11) . lUowa . 11..Fbidl II.W - aPenns.tr NO m .... Ill! OM 0-1-0 .. HI t-OG 69~~ Computing Power ftnll'f!l'&lar-. . . . ..-.led--~ wllhflnl ...... Y«8. J*I'M'I ...... ll'U:III record~ lftd total JK*rtl. Pl::iats t.ll!d on l).lJ.ll-17-16-l.S-lt-13-12-U·IO-M-1- m 3 By KEN RAPPOPORT The.Expos trailed 1.0 In the slxtlt game of their doubleheader. La· Mels 6, PhiDle8 5 AP Sporis Writer they loaded the bases with when In New York, George Foster Point, 12-8, took over In the fourth Mark Thurmond wanted to give a Inning and blanked Pittsburgh on none out against Steve Trout, 9·13. belted a three-run homer .w ith dne rest to the San Diego bullpen. As a Mike Proly relieved Trout and got out in the ninth Inning to lead the six hits the rest of the way. result, the Padres continued to give Dane Jorg drove home 0121e two-®ts before giVIng up a gopher Mets over Philadelphia. no rest to the Los Angeles Dodgers. Smith with a sacrifice fly with one ball toOliv~r. his secondgrandstam Foster's 23rd homer followed "I did all I could do to stay In out In the lilt!. Inning, giving the of the season, and seventh of his Mookle Wilson's single ott the there," the San Diego left·hander shoulder of PhiUies reliever AI Cardinals tl>e! ' •riumpli m the career. sald after pitching Into the ninth Gullickson, 14-ll, scattered eight Holland, 8-5, aitd Keith Hernandez's second game. Inning Monday night as the Padres ltlts In 7 2-3 Innings before Bob one-out single. Expos 7, Cubs 3 . defeated the Dodgers 5-2. "Our In Montreal, AI Oliver belted a James came on to pick up his third Jesse Orosco, who gave up two bullpen was tired so I did everything grand slam borne run In the sixth save. Gullickson Is now 7-1 in his last runs In the top of the ninth. boosted I could to give them a night off." Inning to lead the Expos over 10starts. his record to ·13-5 with his ninth The victory In Los Angeles Chicago. straight victory. marked the ninth time that the Padres had defeale!i the DodgeJs In 15 games this season and It cut their lead m the National League We~~t to 1'h games over Atlanta. The Braves gained ground with a 7-5 decision over the Houston Astros, "We had excellent defense tonight," said Thurmond, who was backed by three double plays. "The double plays took a lot of the preSsure off." In other National League action, St. Louts took a doubleheader from Pittsburgh, 74 and 7~in 10 Innings, Montreal tripped Chicago 7-3, New Yorl< turned back Philadelphia &-5 and San Francisco tripped Clncln· natl3-2. Thunnond scattered six lilts over eight Innings. But after yieldi!lg a leadoff homer In the ninth by Pedro Guerrero and a single, Gary Lucas took over for the final tJulee outs. · · Teriy Kl!nned)l sti'cilted three lilts, · · inCludi!lg a· borne run, to pace the San Diego offense. Fernando Valenzuela, 13-9, took the loss, giving up one run in the first Inning and three more In the third before leaving a plnch·hitter in the . seventh. It was Valenzuela's third consecutive loss and third in five deCisions ~~gillnst 'San D.tego. · . - ·. - "It's always ' spedal pitching against the Dodgers. It's always SKIDS IN A CLOUD OF SMOKE - Morgan Soulbem liOO stock car race at Darlington, S.C. special pitching against Fernando. Passing underneath Shepard 18 Bobby Allison (22) ol Sbeplll'd of Conover, N.C., 8ldds In a cloud of smoke But I can't worry about him. All I'm Hyeytown, Ala. (AP Laserphoto), !Jet1ween the third arul fourth turns during the thinking about Is their batters.'' Braves 7, A8tros 5 In Atlanta, Dale Murphy con· tlnued his hot hitti!lg with three By SCO'lT WOLFE four, Beverly Wigal three, Arlene singles and Rafael Ramirez batted EAST MEIGS The Eastern Ritchie three, Susan Swain two, and m three runs. including the gameEagle volleyball team recently Erica Kessinger one. A. Rae! led \$111er, to lead the Braves over opened Its 1983 campalgn with a win the winners with eight serving Houston. over Federal Hocking. points. , Murphy smgled his first thr!!e The Eaglettes hope to have a Below Is an Eastern varsity and times up !lllainst Joe Nlekro, giVIng good season after suffering a reserve roster: him six stralgbt hits and a 1&-for-22 frustraUng 1982 campaign. Wltb Eastern VoDeybaU Roster slreak. Varsll)' last year's rebuDding year behind Winner Len Barker, who pitched Player ...... ... .. .... ............ .. ................ Year them valuable experience and Lea Ann Gaul .. ..... ........ ..... .... ... ... ...Junior In the American League eight talent provide a strong foundation Krtstl Gaddis ... ..... ........ ... ... ..... ....... Junior seasons, collected his f!rst major· Tara Guttu1e ... .. ............................. Junior for this year's team. league hit In his second at-bat Kelly Whitlatch ..... ......... ....... ..... ..... Senior Returning lettermen Include I>ee Dalley ........ .... .... .. ... ... ............. Senior leading off a clinching tJtree.run third year player Lea AM Gaul, · Terre Wood ·............ .... .......... .. ........ Senlor rally for the Braves In the seventh. Susan BaUey ...... ... .... ..................... Junior "I had good stuff, stayed ahead of and second year Klistl Gaddis, Aleshia Holsinger ..... ..... ,.. ............. ... SOph. the llltters, kept within myself and Tara Gutltr1e, Kelly Whitlatch, and Kim Dent ........ ... ........ ,.................. ..Soph. ...................... Soph. Dee Dalley. The Eaglettes are Michelle WUson .......... wasn't at all nervous the way I was Reserve coacbed by Pam Doutllltt. Margaret Horner ...... .. .................. ... Soplt. starting for the Braves for the first Susan Swaln ... .. .......... ......... , .. ... .. ... Fresh. In tbe f!rst game against Federal time," said Barker. "Theblgthi!lgls Beverly Wlgal ... ..... .............. ..... ...... Fresh. getting the ballovertheplate. That's Hocking Krlstl Gaddts led the way Kristl Hawk ...... ...... .. ............ .... ...... Fresh. been my big burden as a big-league with 15 serving points, followed by Tonya Savoy ...... ....... ............... ... ....Fresh. Kessinger ...... .. ............ ·... ..... ..Fresh. Dee Dailey with eight, Lea AM Erica pitcher." Arlene Ritchie .. ........ ........... ..... ......Fresh. Gaul seven, Tara Guthrie six, Terre Robyn Barnett ...... .... ........... ...........Fresh. Cardinals 7·7, Pirates~ Wood five, Kelly Wllltlatch three, Melissa Nuter .... ..... .. ............ .... ..... .Fresh. In St. Louts, Ken Oberkfellslngled [)eleah Sanders ..... .... .............. ........Fresh . home the tie-breaking run with two and Susan Bailey one. For Federal . outs In the elgltth L-mtng and pitcher Hocking Jo Russell bad 10, Penny Scioto Downs Dave LaP-oint followed with a Lyons seven, CindY Randolph . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rela· two-run single, leading the Cardl· seven, Cheryl Whited seven, Molly ttve longshot Twinkle, Twinkle, nals over Pittsburgh in the first LeLaval four, and Lori Sinnett two. Despite having a strong reserve driven by Herb Coven Jr., held ott a program a tough Federal Hocking challenge from favorite L'Egglns In reserve team edged Eastern 15-11, the stretch to win the $87,500 Hank 7·15, and 15-13 In three games. ThornsonpaceatSclotoDowns. turni!lg pomt," Randle said, adding Tonya Savoy had nine points, Kim The Monday race was an Ohio that a Marsltall linebacker fell down Dent six, Aleshia Holsinger five, Sires Stakes Championship flnalfor lnlrontofPowell,allowlnglllscatch r-M-tc_he_n_e_W_Uso_n_slx_._Kr1sti ___Ha_w_k__3-_y::_e_ar_-o_ld __fllly_::__::_pa_ce_rs_._ _ _...j.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ dw1ng the drive. "EMU Is too good of a team to shut out,"lle said. "If there hadn't been a turnover at the 50, they would have had a hard time scoring." ~stem Baltimore, 96; 'MCJ~Wby, Toror«o, 92; Boston, 88; Cooper, MBwauket!', BoaJ., ~·aGams N.Y . .Jt'b Buffalo ... ' Mc:Rae, Kansas City, .315; Slnumn&, Mil· 3. Kansas City 2 Ball """" Miami - AMI!JIICAN LEAGtlE BATI'ING 1340 at batll : Boas. Bolltm .li4: carew. Ce.lltJrnliL .!iO: Trammell. Detroit. .:rn: \ Moaeby, 'I'Orooto, .322: Sea!Ue 3 Sal~. ........ Leaders - .. ·· · .· Page tor San 01eao at Kansas CitY. 1M ~. Chlca£0 2 lbltoo at :n ·., 'PlMsbulll:lt at Green Bay 1 Tampa Bay at ChiCago IJaJtirncn- 9, Mlnneo!ota 6 Calllornia 5, 'r{Uwaukee 3 Clew!JaOO 9, OakliiOd 2 Texas Dl'trott U. Tampa &y 0 l.ol AJ!ee'el Raider& M, Clndmatl 10 l.ol 1\nariea Rami 16, New York Cl8llts New York .kU 41, San Dk!fo !l Kansu Qty 11. SH.tue 13 Tomnto 6, omott 3, 10 t'lnlrtgS ~- York 4, 17 22 Dallas al St Louis .$9 - . ·m 7t California 0 l.IIXI 28 o .em ' 11 SaD Fnactaco at MlnneJota, fn ) m n . .4'7.1 u : .. Oakland _ ' · Texu · · 0 1 .....,.aGIIIhe llaJ.l.as :D., Wuhkllb J1 ~TDIVIIION C\ty . . Miami U, Bu.tfak) 0 Mlnnei0\6 21. C'Je!leland · Atlanta at San Fr,ancUco. lnl- , · AMI!'JUCAN LEAGUE . EAST DIVIUO~ W L Pt'l GB G2 ' Ol!!nver- 14, Pln.bur&h 10 Philadelphia at New York, Cn L Pl11sb.lrgh at St. l..ouls, (n) Rouston at San OH!go, fRI OlnclnnatLat !..a\ Mge~eS, rnl ""'""'""'· """"' 100t<8l2ll7 Ram• 1 • • Atlanta ~. Ollcago 17 , Bait:lrnorE- 29, New Efl&land ZJ, OT In) 64 11 ... w~.o..,. 'n 16 o .<m o t w... ~.a iHoneyeun 2-l), (n) llelrolo Toroo!IO .tlll1728 .IW:Jtll New oneans a1. St. Loullt7 G!'t!t'n Bly U Ha.l.lton :., 0T Pl11sburgb j'I'umeU 7~) at Sl. Louis IStuJH 9-9), (nJ Claclnnatl <BerertYI &141 at San F)'ancLico (Hammaker l!Nil. lnl San D1eeJ tWhltsm 3-7) at uw AnJf!1es 59 .0XIG16 • SM~arda)r'a GIIINil Philade-lPhia 12. San FranciiCo 17 J3.6l . In) 77 41 17 010 OlO Nt"W Orieanl 1 San Frwu.i~co o HOWitcm (Ryan 13-fl) at Atlantl ~Pa-ez 're 14 .lm29 .00> 13 ._ l.A . fDcvllnr l).ij), (nl Milwaukt-e New York 10 010 ·o -·- ""'..,. .coo 1 0 OUDl27 - 21 0 1 0 .fm· 171) Otlcsgo W..uthven ll-10) at Montree1 [Lea JJ.8), !nl PhJlacleiptlla IG~ J.(l) at Ntw York !M 59 0 lOOUIDll 0 lOOUDl.fil.JI. ~aGar"AM Ill 1 w.. 1 0 0 Ul)) 31 .J) 100U'0>2217 Phlliodol..... Montreal?, Chbgo 3 San Franctsm 3. Ctncinnatl 2 AUanta 7, HOU!!ton 5 . f1 .ClO:Bfl - Doll a ~~ 7 New York 5 • ' Mo~ S, Los AnJele$ 2, 12 lllntng:s Ati.IIa 6, Ptttsburib ~ St. Loull 5, Cnclnnau t OliriiiiO 9, lbaston 7 C1lk:a&o at Montreal, . OlJlO~ ,OX) 21 N...._.C J ww Dlet:J 7, • St . l4lis 7-7, PttUt..uxh u, 2nd lOhnlngs New York 6, PhUadelphla 5 S.n Ok'go 5, Los An&ele& 2 OlD 010 0 l 0 s.dat•lloan!ll San 29 IDDUID1713 .. . 12 .4.78 llY, .61 17 76 .COO 2.1 1001.(0)3)10 .m - n· 0 100UID14t0 12 ""' .!126 1 The Daily Sentinel Padres stop Dodgers, Braves triumph 0 1 "" 0 OlO 0 San Franctsoo ](), PhUEidelphla 4. Uneasy resistance:_________ __Ja_ck_A_nde_r_so_n Jaxesl," ~ New Eqland llndruooll . , 'n. ....... ,.._ Boston 6, charismatic !onner Sandlnlsta, Eden Pastors. As the. flamboyant "Commander Zero," be played a major role In the overtbrow of the American-backed dictatorship of the late Anastasio Somoza. Here Is my associate's assessment of the four groups, all l:tgbtlng for their own hopes and dreams of wbat Nicaragua should become: THE SANDINISTAS: The Marxist-oriented regime In Managua Is cletennlned to hang onto the power It sel7.ed !rom Somoza four years ago, and has put the enUre country on a near-hysterical war footing. "We'll arm every single Nicaraguan If that's what It takes to defend ourselves," sald InteriOr Minister Tomas Borge, a power on the nine-man Sandlnlsta ruling directorate. The regime has been helped trrunensely In Its mllltarlzatlon of Nicaragua by the hard·llnerbetoric coming out of Washington, the Reagan administration's open suppen of the FDN "contras" and the Big Stlck ·deployment of American Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard ... Million-dollar men.______J_arne_s_J.__K_ilpa_tric_k The Dail)' Sentinel DE\"OTED TO THE Tuesday, Septentber 6, 1983 You Can Hold In Your Hand I 26-3650 • M-ans Just 3/o x 5'1•• x 23 1•" -Smail . Enough for Shirt Pocket or Purse • UH Our Reedy-to-Run Programs, or Program It You..n In lluy·to-leam BASIC • 24.Charecter Liquid Crystal Display • 10-DigH Accunocy • Bullt~n UK Memory a Print, Load !llld Stora Prog1'11ms With Our PC-3 Printer/c-ue Interface (26·3591, $119.95). Our Lowesi·Prlced Pocket Computer Evert • Ideal lor Use In School or Business • .Incredibly Compact-Only 3 /o x8'1• x 2•14 • • ElifN!ndable 544·Character Memory-Malntillln Up to 10 Frequently-Used Programa • Write Your Own BASIC Computer Program. • Store and Load Ready-to-Run Software With Our PC·4 CuseUelnterface (26-3651, S31.95) • Expand With PC·4 Printer (26·3652, $79.85) CHECK 'IUUR PIIOIIE 100ft FOR THl PARTICIPATING Dsdre Bilek STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR OEALER NEAREST 'IOU PRICES APPLV AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEAlERS �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 6, 1983 Bengals 'give' .R aiders 20-10 victory By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) -The struggling Cincinnati Bengals believe most of their problems this year · have been of their own dolng. After lOSing lll four preseason games, the Bengr Is wereuncharac· h'rlstically slo ~ · 3•mday in a 20-10 season-openin;; Joss to the Los Angeles Raiders. The Bengals turned the ball over three times and were penalized eight times for 74 yards. "We'U try not tDbeascharltableto our next opponent," said Bengal Coach Forrest Gregg. "We were charitable to this one." The Bengals showed some of the same offensive inconslsrency that marred thelrflrstwlnless preseason In the history of the franchise. The Raiders got an early 14-0 lead and went to their pass defense, keeping the Bengals out of the end zoneuntU there was only a minute left in the game. Wide receiver Crls CoUinsworth called It probably the worst performance by the Bengals' offensive unit. "Obviously, we have our problems offensively," Collinsworth said. "Idon'tknowhowtoexplainlt. Not only were we not executing on our 'trick' plays, we weren't doing it on our basic stuff." A pair of turnovers by quarter- back Ken Anderson helped put the Bengais Into the early hole. After the Raiders drove to a touchdown on their first possession, Anderson led the Bengalo!fenseinto scorlngrange. But Anderson tossed an Interception to linebacker Matt Millen at the Raiders' 9 yard line to end the threat That set up another Los Angeles touchdown. When the Bengals got the ball again, Anderson scrambled and fllmbled the hall to the R.alden. "I think we made too many mistakes ourselves," AndersOn saki, summing up the olfenslve failure. Despite the poor showing so far, Collinsworth saki he's not about to panic. "I'm not going to sit here and get down on this ream," Collinsworth said. "We'vegotthesamepeopleon this olense that went to the Super By The Bend Bowl" Tight end Dan Ross also said he's not wonied about the Bengals. "It's hard to explain," Ross saki. "We know we've got a good football team. Welosttheopener- big deal. We can make It up next week." CollinswOrth, too, tried to put an Optimlstlc face on the Bengals' situation afh'r one game. "I think 15-1 will sttll win the division," Collinsworth said. ALMOST A NO-lOTTER - Clacbmatl neds' pitcher Jell RuaeeU llre8 the ball pllllt a San Francisco Glanls' batier In the sixth budngof their NL game In San Fraaelllco MOnday. RuMeU pltcbed a 110-bltter through !lellen complete budnp before living up two hits aad three 1"U118ID the eighth Ianing. San Fraaelllco defeated the Reds, 3-2. (AP Laaerphoto). Family Medicine Congestive ·heart failure caused by bad pumping By Edward Schreck, D.O. - :Rookie ·m isses no-hitter, then ~game· to Giants SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Roo- Ide righthander J!lff Russell of the Cincinnati Reds had a boOk on the San Francisco Giants' starters. but )SOmeone forgot to tell him about pinch-hitter Dave Bergman, · Russell, facing the Giants for the ~t time, had a no-hith'r for seven 'Innings Monday In his fifth major league start. But Joel Youngblood's Jeado!f double in the eighth and Bergman's two-run pinch homer ,e dged the Reds, 3-2. ' "I'm ticked off," Russell said. i•He (Bergman) wasn't one of the starters, so we didn't discuss him. before the game. When lie came up, J looked over to our dugout for some help." ' lnstead, Bergman whacked a 1-2 pitch over the screen In right for his ~fth home run, erasing a 2-1 Giants' deficit. Curiously, pinch hltlers had only three hits in 45 previous at-bats ~galnst Cincinnati pitchers. · "The last thing I expech'd was pitching a stinking no-hitler," said Russell, 2-2, who finished with a two-hitrer. "There's no consolation when you lose. I just made some mistakes ·ln the eighth and they capitalized." Russell. who was touched for an ".. '· ' : ol Family Meillclne • Ohio Unlvenlty College of O&leopalldc l\ledlclne QUESTION: My 70-year-old father was hospitalized with congestive heart failure · I don't really understand means. ANSWER: The heart beals about three billion · times durtng an . averagel~etime, • and when a person ts healthy, this durable organ Is quite capable of withstanding the wear and tear of aging. Sometimes diseases of the heart and other organs severely hamper the heart's effective pumping of blood. This results ln congestive unearned run in the fourth, walked five batlers while holding the Giants hitless. Two of those were by Youngblood, who led off the eighth with a liner to rlght~nter field . Center fielder Eddie Milner atlempted a shoetop catch, but the ball dropped in front of him and skipped away for a double. Bergman then came through with his second pinch homer of the season. "Youngblood hit a high fastball and I threw a fastball down to Bergman, but It wasn't inside enough," said the downcast Russell. "I didn't have great stuff. I pulled somethlng In my back warming up, but I went out and challenged them.'' Bergman, batting .420 since Aug. 1, wasn'tthinklnghomerunwhenhe came to the plah'. "I just wanted to get therunnerovertothird, "he said. "I wanted to hit the ball hard and he gave me a good pitch to hit, just above the knees." Winner Fred Breining, 9-11, feU behind 2-0, but finished strong. He didn't allow a hit In his last four · lanlngs and yielded only four singles ln eight innings. Gary Lavelle and Greg Minton worked the ninth, with Minton earnlllg his 19th sav~. :·Indians slip past Tigers, 3-2 ,. CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Indians outfielder George Vukovich · thoUght part of the plate was open when he slid home In the eighth Inning against the Detroit Tigers. : So did plare umpire Nick Bremi.gan, and that decision gave the ·indians a 3-2 victory Monday night over Detroit. "Every call makes a big difference and the calls tonight made the d11ference In the game. We felt Uke .we got the short end of the stick," .said Tigers catcher Lance Parrish. ·: "WheniputthetagonVukovich,I hadmygloverlghtonthefrontofthe plate so he'd have to slide through It. That'sexactlywhatlthoughthedid, and still they called him safe," Pan1sh said. Vukovich now has eight straight hits and~ hits In his last Mat bats, raising his average from .185 to .242. He said he thought Pan1sh had his glove to the first-base side of the plare. "I thought thatlefi part of the plilte open and 1 sUd lnto the plah' by the time he tagged me. It was a close play." Southern girls to host GAHS By SCOTr WOLFE RACINE -The Southern Torna· doetleS volleyball team wlll open Its 1983 season Wednesday with a home match against the GallipoUs Blue Angels. : The Tomadoettes hope to repeat the 22-2 season they enjoyed last season when they won SVAC championship and sectional titles. : The 1983 team Is comprised of six 5enlors and two juniors, Including returnees Debbie Michael, Becky Michael, Amy Littlefield, Laren Wolfe, and Jenny Bentley. :· The Tornadoettes are coached by Suzanne Wolfe. : Below Is a roster and schedule: He ,......, Volleyt.ll S. I 0 'e , IIIII Sop<. 7, Gallipolis ...................... ...... Home sept. 11, x-Kyget' Creek .......... .... ....... Home Sept. 12, MUter .......... ..... ........ ......... Home Sept. 13, x-Hannan Trace .................. Away Sept. 14, Metgs ........... .. .................... Away Sept. 15, x-North Callla .... ...... ..... ..... Horne sept. 3), x-Sout.hweltem ,,, ............. 1.. Home sept. :n, Melgll ................................ Homf l!o(lt. 22, X·Eastml .. ......................... AW11Y l!o(lt. :16, Mlller ........ ........ ............. .... Away . .. . ·$2.M.Bill~~rned$3.21JW~d. $2.~ !or piace, and Wrtilli' .Mama paid$3forshow. Oct. 5, GaUlpolls ........ ,......................Away Oct. 6, x-Eastern ... ...... .......... , ... ...... Horne Oct. 10, Athens . .. .... ...................... ... Home Oct. 11, x-North GallJa ................. .... .Away Oct. 12, Federal Hocking ......... ... ...... Horne Oct. 13, x-Southwestern ... ........ ...... ... .Away Oct. 15, Atheos (wltb Eastern Pike) .............Away x - SVAC League Games. Suudoom VU'IIIy VolleyboB Jlool!!f' P'Yr. L.aren Wolte- ..... ..................... .............. Sr. Debbie Michael .......... ........... .............. .sr. Amy Littlefield ................... , , , , ...... .. .... .Sr, lle<:ky Michael , .. , .. , .. ,., .... ,, .. ,. ,,, ........... .sr. Tina HW ............... ............................ .. Sr. Jenny Bentley ................................ ...... Sr. Karen Hemsley ........................ ......... ... Jr. Sandy Hanlen ................ .................. .... Jr. P...,_. Soat~wno-.evoleabal .. Yeor MU!dy H!D ............ ............... ........... Soph. Tam~ Adldns .... ....... ................... .. Soph. AlaDa L)'OOI ....... """'"""""' ........... Soph. Lori Adams . ..... ,,,,.,.,,.,,,, ................. Soph. Jill Neue ........................................... Fr. Wendy WoUe .... ,, .. ,,,,,,,.,,,, ... , .............. Fr. Rachel Reiber ,.... .......... ............. ...... .. Fr. Toni Roush ....................... ................ , Fr. TarnrrQo' Tbelaa ........ ,... '"""'""" .......... Fr. Tracy Hublllrd ................................... Fr. Joyce Foreman .................................. , Fr: Karla !lmJ1h .......... """""""""'""" ""Fr. Mary naa ....................................... , Fr. Calend4r at 7:.45 p.m. Initiation will he exemplliled and past malrons and past palrons will be honored. TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Websb'r Post 39, American Legion, will meet in regular session at 8 p.m . Tuesday at the post home. • •· '~ · '" . ~ _FOR :""J)liiJpt:owboy quart;!!iJ&ek. • ' pnle . a1 RFK St!lillum -~ Washinf!on. Dailny _Whit.oi aulnui8. Jleollddns'' Rieh~ tO l)le·. White's tGuchdOWII jJul t1ie Cowboys ahead. (AP endzone and six points durbtg the final minutes~ the Laserphoto ). POINTs MoftdaY . ~- - "· Browns' secret weapon -backfires in loss POMEROY- Pomeroy chap- ter 186, OES, will meet Tuesday By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sporls Writer BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Browns kept their new single-back offense a secret during the pre-season In hopes of confusing their National Football League opponents early In the year. It turned out the Browns were as confused as ·anybody when they unveiled the offense In Sunday's Z7-21loss to the Minnesota Vlldngs. "If I would have to characterize the offense, I wouklsayltwas a little green," said quarh'rback Brian Slpe, "But I think there was more good than bad out there. I think there was an advantage to be gained by not using it In the pre-season." Still, the Browns had to use up a timeout midway through the third quarter because of a mix-up on offense-a tlmeoutthatwouldhave come In handy In the final minute of play, when Clevela'ld had the ball in Minnesota tenitoiY. "I would rather waste a couple timeouts early in the season than throw away a porentlally explosive offense," Sipe satd. "There's a \remendous volume of rermlnology andsignalswehavetouse,andthere were times that we didn't get the signals quite fast enough. '' Coach Sam Rutigliano, however, said there was no excuse for any confusion on offense or defense. Aside trom the offense's slow start - Cleveland had no first downs in the tlrst quarter - the defense was !lagged twice for having 12 men on thefield. , "I expech'd us to be !lawless for the entire year, because we work on It too much," Rutigliano said Monday. ''From the veiY beginning, that's aU we do eveljl single day. There's absolutely no way you can have 12 men on the field or lose a valuable timeout. That timeout, I would have Uked to have had at the end of the game," The Browns' last-gaspe!fortdied when Slpe threw an lnh'rceptlon to cornerback Rufus Bess with 32 seconds left. The Interception cllllli! on a third-and-one play following an ano said, and Mike I;'rultt ran for 94 yards - although much of his 18-yard completion.to Dave Logan. Sipe had been sacked for a 9-yard yardage came in a two-back. loss on first down, !lfter Cleveland formation. "It (the one-back offense) Is stDl stopped the Vtklngs on downs as . Minnesota attemph'd to run out the new tD us," Pruitt said. "We're stnl learning the system. There wasn't• clock. "The thing that hurt us most was . enough (confusion) to get upset" the first-down play," Rutigliano about, though." said. "We had the baD at their 41-yard ~~n<:. It was bnportantforus . - - - - - - - - - - at that point to throw an Incompletion or move the ball, not to take a The . Daily Sentinel sack." ' I USPS 145-960 I After the pass to Logan, "There A Dl~bdon of Mulllmedla, lne . was a comfortable 50 seconds left to Publlsht'd every afternoon, Monday gowlthonetlmeout,"thecoa.c hsald, . throuJth l;"rlday, 111 Court Street; by the "whiCh means now, get the tlrst · Ohio Valley Publishing Company - Mul timedia , Jnc ., PomE-roy, Ohio 45769, 992down and then we've got 16 or 18 2156. S£-cond cla ss postage pald at Poseconds, we can throw fourballs Into meroy, Ohio. the end zone. MembE> r: The Associated Press. In"The worst thing tohavedonewas land Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers Asto become disjointed ... and throw , N ationa l Advertising Reprethe ball up the way he (Sipe) did. It . .'IOC!atlon· SE>ntatlve, Branham Newspaper Sa les, was a mistake." 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. On the plus side, the single-back offense was used for all three of , POSTMASTE R: Send add ress to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court S t .. Pomeroy Slpe's touchdown passes, RutlgllOhio 45769, · ' By The Af!B!!C!IIted Press Ohio's deer herd has Increased along with the number of rabbits, squirrels and turkeys - good news for state hunters later this year. But there's also bad news: Waterfowl and grouse hunting will not be as good as 1982. "ThemUdwinh'rwehadlastyear hl!d to be beneficial to all animals and birds, but Jack of rain this s~ will hurt some of the species," Dick Ramsey said. He serves as a game biologist for the Ohio Division of Wildlife's District Three. The mild winh'r allowed animals tD be In beth'r physical condition for reproduction. However, Pat Ruble, head of game management for the Division of Wildilte, saki, "If the reproduction was hampered In any way this year, It was by the heavy rainfall we had this spring. But that does not seem to have affected the population." Biologist Bob Donohue of the Waterloo Wildlife Station In Athens County estimates this Year's state deer herd may be 125,1XXJ, up from 115,00lanlmals last season; wbena record53,00Jweretakenbyhunters. Donohue says most of the Increases are in counties in SOU· theastern and northeastern Ohio. "And that Is why we are urging hunrers that want antlerless permits to concentrare on certain counties." but rabbits, squirrels and wild turkeys will be more bountiful. The turkey flock has bnproved so much thatlOmorecountleswill beopenfor turkeyhuntlngnextsprlng.Rabblts, he said, have Increased for the fourth straight year. . Carl Bednarik. a biologist at Crane Creek Wildlife Cenh'r In Ottawa COunty, says waterfowl populationwillnotlmprovebecause ol the drought this summer in Canada • He also says there were fewer geese hatched this year because of thelatesnowandlceinHudsonBay. Jefferson, Gallla, Falrfteld, Bel· mont,Hocklng,Delaware,Asllland, Richmond, Union and Morrow. Donolrue says the grouse population Is down 17 percent In the stare, LONG BO'ITOM - A spaghetti supper will be held Saturday with secytng from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community butidlng, Long Bottom. The menu will Include spagh· ettl, hot buttered ro~. tossed salad, coffee, tea and pie. The supper Is sponsored by the Aspagheltlsuppertrom4to7p.m . followed by a dance was planned for Sept. 10 when the Long Bottom Community Association met at the community building. The spaghetti and ro~ will be made and dooated for the fund raiser by Tom Smith of Long Bottom. One Year ................................ $52.80 Plans were made for tbe trusrees to meet on the second Wednesday of SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ........ . .... ... ........ .......... 20 Cents No s ubscriptions by mall pe-rmitted tn !owns where home carrier !lervlce Is The 59th annual Hayes-YoungHoliday School reunion was held Aug. 7 on the hold Holiday School MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . ln,lde Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $14.(1.1 20; Weeks ......... ... ...... ........... ... $27.30 . 52 Weeks .... o~i~id~-- h·;;.......... l.'l1.48 groulids. 0 A basket dinner was seiVed with the Rev. Albert Friend asking the blessing. The afternoon program was called to order by President Hollie Hayes with opening prayer l:!y Friend. • A ·memortal and sUent prayer were given for those deceased during the past year. They were Guy Lee and Bessie Douglas. The !leCf'e!ary's report was read and approved. Nominations were received and officers elected for the 1984 reunion.·They were president, HoWe Hayes; secretary-treasurer, Darlene Hayes; and games committee, Darren and Jason Hayes. A change In tbe reunion date was made so !,hat the reunlo~ij will be held the skond SundBY '!It 1\ugust. Gifts were presented to Charlie Wood, farthest distance traveled; Weber Wood, oldest; and Chad ~ ~eeks ........... : ..................... 115.21 ••ks ......... .. ....... .............. $29. ~ 52 Weeks ............................... 1.'16.21 WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM1N THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. Both Doctors All NO. Welcciming Naw Patients. PHONE 992-&651 Middleport, Olt Our most asked-for· by-name tire featuring 6.00-12 *LARRY D. KENt!f,DY DDS* · lloo:•wollllul n 4zFH. 5·RPbfi'Md. Blodwoll Prke A78-13" Pl55/80013" 878· 13 078 -14 E78-14 F78cJ4 $31.00 $32. 10 $34.00 $38.00 $39.00 s•1.oo popular bias-ply cons· t rud'1on. Blod:woll G78-14 5.60-15* 6.00·15L 11 G78 -15 H78 -15 l78 -15 $43 .00 $45.00 $47 .00 rtut I 1."'"' kl SUOJ.U No trod.•in M«<ed. Bean, )'OUI18eSt. • Music was provided by Craig Pougan, Tam! Bean and Colleen Dougan. MDUIIUD AIID BLAIICED FREE WE DO FRONT AND WEDNESDAY POMEROY -HappyHaiVesters Class, Trtnlty Church, will meetatl: Mp.m . Wednesday for , a meeting and poUuck dinner. Long Bottom Community Association and the cost Is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children·. A square <;lance will be held following the supper. Wood reunion POMEROY - The annual Wood reunion will be held Sunday at Forest Acres Park. The picnic lunch wlll be SeiVed at12: Mp.m. Attending were Mr .and Mrs. ALIGNMENT Steve Dougan, Stev1e and Kaildi, REAR BRAKES $1375 TOPS OH .1456 meets lJnda Bailey was the weekly best POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 last Main Lynette Jordan and Jason, Jeremlah and Jerod, Mr, and Mrs. Roger Hayes, Jason and Jeremy, and Margeljl Douglas, all of Albany. Pearl Smith, Mr: and·Mrs. John Newlun, Jason and Greg Simms, Bill McClanahan, Lucille Holden and Grace Richardson of Athens. Charles D. Wood of Dayton; the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Friend, Holly and Rachel of Fab11eld; Evelyn Wiblln of Glouster. Donald L. Wolfe. Charles Karns, Margaret Sharp, Flora Yates and Eva M. Yates of Logan; HolDe V. Hayes, Maumee; George GOkey, New Marshfield; Ernest Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lemy Sauters, Charles, Joy and Cheri, Theresa Shaffer and Tracy, Wtille Qulvey, Ken Hayes, Darren and Lort, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl GOkey, Manda East· man, aU of Pomeroy. Norma A. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Youq of Rutland; Audra Hayes, Pearl Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd and Jamie, Sharon SwtndeU, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frymeyer, Lisa, David and. Ml· chael, Colleen Dougan of Shade; Fern Cheesebrew of VInton. Harry Smith, Tam! 'Bean and Chad, MOST CARS IIJiel' at the recent meeting oiTOPS Pomeroy Ph. 992·2094 Ir I OH 14.'!6 In Rutlalld. RIIIIIII!I'I-UP Sberrl Darst and Sharon Thacke't'. Sandy Walker jlieo~led at the meellug and DOled that the bathroom contest will be women per 1,1XXJ every year develop congestive heart failure. QUESTION: What are some of the sym{ltom s of congestive heart !allure? ANSWER: The decreased blood flow to the kidneys, the brain and the lungs results In the symptoms usually associated with congestive heart !allure, Frequently one of the earliest warning signals Is shortness of breath. The breathlessness otren appears gradually but nevertheless It Is an early symptom that needs to be checked. Sometimes patients notice that they are not able to climb as many stairs as they used to or walk as far 'o r as briskly as they had, and mistakenly' attribute their breathlessness to an unavoidable byproduct of aging. Sometimes patients report severe shortness of breath whlle lying down and they find It necessary tD sit up or stand up to catch their breath. Anyone with such' a symp· tom should see his or her doctor immediately. Another symptom of congestive heart failure Is a rapid pulse. The heart bies to compensate for not pumping efficiently by beating more rapidly. When the heart beats faster just to move blood th'rough the body, tt Is not able to tDlerate any other burdens on It such as climbing steps or dolng any strenuous activity. Another common symptom Is swelling, often ln the feet and ankles. Such swelling usually increases throughout the day and then disappears In the_ mornlng announced next week. Mernben are aslll!d to ta11e In an Item for the kitchen next month. The penon who k.a the 11101t weight during September and lreepllt otl during the month wDl be the wlllnl!r ~ tbl! Items. after the person has heen lying doWn all night. QUESTION: How Is congrestlve heart !allure treated? ANSWER: Before treatment can hegin. an accurate assessment of the patient's physical condit ion must be determined. A doctor will check blood pressure a nd evaluate the function of the heart, lungs, kidneys and the other body systems. A chest x-ray frequently shows the heart enlarged with fluid · and veins In the lungs engorged with lluld. Congestive heart failure Is often treated with drugs used for other heart problems, Including water pllls (diuretics) and digitalis. These are potent drugs and have serious side effects lf their use is not. closely monitored. New drugs now belng prescribed for congestive heart failure are called vasodilators. These drugs dilate the blood vessels, especially the coronary arteries, reducing the pressure In the vessels leading to and · away from the hear1 a nd making pumping easier. The best treatment of f'Ongrestive heart fa Uure Is prevention. Beca use high blood pressure Is a common cause of congestive hear1 !allure, controllmg It helps prevent this serious health problem. Over 60 percent of congestive heart !allure patients have other sertous nonheart lllnesses, one study shows. Obviously, treating other Ulnesses early before they damage the heart's pumping efficiency is the best way to prevent congestive heart failure. RGCCC :~ Weekend. clas~ regist~(ltiOJ1 open at ~glstratlon is .stlll otien for two special weekend programs helng offered this fall at Rio Grande College and Community College. The Institution will offer classes for persons Interested In tralnlng or updating skllls In diesel mechanics, anil .also ior ·those Lnterested in . ·acqu.lrlitg 1!: One year secret~tial certificate. . . AccordlngtoDaveErb, coordinator of the diesel class, his program is dEiS~ed to acquaint students with speclaUzed equipment such as the Hartrtdge Fuel Pump Calculation Test Stand and Bachrach Injector and Nozzle Test. Equipment. "The weekend training .wlll · be directed toward persons who wish additlonal skill appUcable to diesel · farm equipment, trucks and other diesel powered vehicles," Erb said. " Concentration will be on fuel systems, specutcally Detroit, Stan adyne, Bosch, Cummins, and Lu· cas CAV ·systems." Classes will meet Frtday 6-10 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 2: M p.m. on Saturdays. Erb said the program wlll contlnue on weellends for the 1983-84 academic year and wlll publl.c 'agencles. "This progi-am 'is Grande College, (614) 245·5353 cit geared for the working person," 1-800·282-7201 toll-free from any Shoemaker said. "It enables them where In Ohio. to sharpen t~~lr skills and work r;=========~:::; toward a certificate without Inter- I ruptlng their work schedule." Classes wlll:he held Friday nights and Sat_urday .in the E. K Davis '. ~. I$ · Technica~Career Ce(\ter on the {Uo Grande College campus. Friday classes wUI run 6-9:W p.m. while Saturday classes will meet 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and I-4:M p.m. "Students will learn to use and become skilled In the use ofthe IBM To us. you ·re fa1 more th an dlsplaywriter, electronic !YpewrlJUSt a poli cyholder. You are ter, and selectic models I, II, III," an tnsurance account. Shoemaker said, "Further training By handling all your protecwlll be in the use of the distaphone, tiOn needs-personal or transcribing equipment, and elecbustness- as an account. IrOnic calculators." we'll see lh al 1l rs always Registration will be held Sept. 6 up lo dale. And lhal you aren 1 paytng lor unnecon the Rio Grande campus . .Stuessary or overlapp1ng dents who wish to register for the coverages. class but cannot attend the regular We'll revtew your account college registration on Sept. 6 regularly to meel changing should notify the Office of Contlnuctrcumstances and needs. lng Education and complete the And we 'll see rhal cla1ms registration process by Sept. 16. are promptly and la1rly sellled For additional information and a I schedule contact the Office of For accoJntability. count on us. You 'll find we are Continuing Education at Rio consist of six cour-Ses, two each in the fall, winter and spring quarters. He said fall term cources Include Diesel Engine Fundamentals on Frtday night and Baste Engines on Saturday. Courses tD be offered In the wlnb'~ and sprtng quarters Your Insurance include!Wocla~s .lnFu~ISystems ITA ah{l · one cll11rse . 'i'ach ln . Diesel' Eligine Basics and Diesel Engine.. TrQubleshooting. Erb says that students with previous diesel experience may apply for proficiency examinations for any course which may duplicate previous experience. Interesh'd persons may register at the Institution's regl!lar fall registration on Sept. 6: For addltlonal Information, contact Rio Grande College at (614) 245-5353 or toll free from anywhere In Ohio at 1-800-282-7201. According to Paul Shoemaker, coordinator of the secretarial programs, the shorthand program prepares students for positions as clerk-stenographers In business, Industry; or public agencies: The non·shor1hand program prepares students for positions as clerk· typists In business, industljl, or POLICY? GRAN ACCOUNT? M lnends can depend on . Dance workshop set with appearance Lorna Zllba, an Internationally- four continents, and has appeared each month in order to accomplish recognized dance artist and educa- nationally with the Metteo EthnoAmore busineSS and all persons are tor, will hold a dance workshop on merlcan Dance Theater, and as Invited to those session .. A supper Saturday, Sept.17, at 10 a .m.ln the guest art!si with Bhaskar Dance Of was planned for Sept. 28 to honor · Fine Arts Center at Rio Grande India, Francisco Spanish Dance Theater, Valois Co. of Dancers, and everyone who donated to the new College and Community College. The workshop Is open to the Zlvlll·Songs And Dances of community building. Yugoslavia. Wood on the extertor of the new public at no charge. ,Zj.lb~ will then klci' off the Inadltlontoherresldentteachlng bulldlng needs palnh'd along with thedoorsandanyonewlshlngtohelp acclaimed Family Artist series at position with the University of Is asked to call .T om Hayman, 2: Mp.m. onSunday,Sept.18, with a Toledo's School of ContemporaiY 985-3509, or Francis Andrews, performance in the Fine and Dance, Zllba has heen a movement Performing Arts Cenh'r at Rio specialist with the Ohio Arts 98!h'l593. Grande. The performance Is spon- CouncU'sDanceComponentSeries, sored by Rio Grande College with and was the recipient of a C,horeothe support of the Ohio Arts Councll. grapher's Fellowship. She has Founder and artistic director of seiVed on the Board of Directors of The Association of Ohio Dance L~e Dance Theater, Zllba has performed, lectured, and taught on Companies, and was a featured ava ilable. $2 9 8 5 IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT ....-- , . Hays-.Young-Holiday school reunion held Subscrlbt>rs not desiring to pay thecarrlf'r ma y remit In ad vancP direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3. 6 or 12 tnonth basis. Credit will be given ca rrlereach month . VESTER 78 BLACK I - . . Association meets, plans ' R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS 205 N. Second Ave. Spaghetti dinner scheduled He~tedthosecountlesasA!heM, rt=====~==~~~~~~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;t Meigs, Muskingum, Tuscarawas, Hanison, Washington, Monroe, ' .. . " . /.. Happenings SUBSCRIPriON RATES By Ctt-rrler or ~otor Route One Week .................... .. ........... $1.00 One Mon th ............... .. ............... $11.40 Deer population up ;· waterfowl 'not good' LEBANON - Lebonan Town· ship trusrees will meet at 7: M Tuesday eveiilng at the township ... garage ' ' • .. POMEROY - The. P<iinero~ AreaChamberofCommercewill hold Its monthly meeting at noon, Tuesday, at the Meigs Inn. . Sept. 28. Fedel'al Hocktng ................. .Away Sept. 29, x-Kyger Creek ................ .... .Away Oct. 4, x·Hannan Trace ........ ,... ..... ... Home · heart failure . In this case the term !allure does not mean the heart actually stops, but that pumping Is inhibited and that the amount of blood going to other organs Is decreased. Instead of going to the organs that need it, the blood begins to pool In the veins and tissue spaces of the body. . About 33 percent of congestive heart failure cases are caused by high blood pressure. Coronaljl artery disease corurlbuted to another 10 percent of the cases and heart valve disease causes another 10 percent of the cases. Other conditions t hat can cause congestive heart faUurl' are severe anemia (low number of red blood cells), overactive thyroid, emphysema and chronic alcohol abuse. On the average, about 2.3 men and 1.4 A••ant Proleasor '• Tuesday, Sept~tmber 6, 198~ Page-s River Downs CINCINNATI (APj - Miley J. nosed out BW Monroe to win the Governor's Buckeye Handicap at FUverrknvns. With jockey Antonio Costa aboard, Mlrey J. covered a mUe and one-fourth in 2:07 and 1·5 seconds !do!ida:y to reiUm $15.~. $5.:Jl and The Daily Sentinel 1 workshop leader atthe Third World Healing Symposium In Egypt. ZUba has also appeared at several national conferences on human potentiality and Is a frequent guest on radio and television productions. Her research on bodymind technlques In recent years has led her to develop The Beautiful Youth Enrlchment Program and Physlo· Psychic Dynamics, a comprehen· sive study Involving holistic medicine, creative arts, and spbit· ual realization. BAKED FRESH THROUGHOUT THE DAY Although biscuits were added to the menu as atradi- tional chicken compliment 1ad181' than a new enbee, customers may order them either with their meat or separately. Honey and jelly bring an order of Kentucky Fried Chicken and Biscuits to adelectable ending. CROWS FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992·5432 > ~ '-W St.t• Auto lnsur•nce c,,, dopero on lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:=~~:;=;~~~~~;;;;;;;;:;~~ H&R BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN YOUR LOCAL AREA CROWS HAS ADQED FRESHED BAKED BUTTERMILK BISCUITS -TO ITS MENU I A fr1erv1 vou 1.::::::::::::::::::::::::::==========:1 FAMILY REST AU RANT JJ Represantmg Thousands of people ere eaming money in their spare time as income tax preparers. H&R Block, 1he wolid's Iargen income tax preparation _181Vice, is offering a basic income tax course starting in September with morning, aftamoon ana evening c!a11118 · planned. · During the 14 week course, students will study ell phases of income tax preparation and rec:eiw actual experience in preparing individual retums. Experienced Block personnel will taach current laws, theory and application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is a danroom lecture on oach subject and practice problema at awry level. Cour~es ara programmed · to toach studenta inc~singly complex tax problems as study progre-. Students will find the courae both interesting and challenging, \ Anyone may enroH. There are no restrictions or qualifications. Coui'Mt are icleelly suited for housewives, retired pllllllnl, lllachere or penons wanting to incl88ae their tax knowledge. QUalified cclui'M graduates may be Offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block becau• of the flexi61e houre available. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H&R Block. The modlllt COUI'M faa Includes all taxtbooks. supplies and tax forma nectnnry for completion of the school . Certificates and 7.15 continuing education units will be awarded upon auoc Aful completion of the COUI'M. The course is licensed by 1he Ohio Board of Education. Ragiltntion fonna end brochures for the Income tax be obtalnad by contacting the Hl!o R Block office couna may 111 •••• 618 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OH. 27 SYCAMORE ST., GAWPOUS, OH. 419 MAIN ST., PT. PLIASANT, W. VA. PH. 992-3795 PH. 446..()303 PH. 675-1632 #78·1~6M · �Parnwuy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, S1ptember 6, 1983 Tuerday, S..plember 6, 1983 Forum Series speaker set at Rio Grande merce CommiSsion (Involving coal shipping rates by raDroads). He was the tlrst private citizen appointed as a consumer advisor In a 1J.S. trade delegation (1lm) and was selected four additional times by the U.S. State Department for 1985. European negotiations on sugar He Initiated a policy of formal trade agreements and other Interventions by USOCA and also meetings. gave testimony In those proceed· Richardson appears as an expert lngs. Cases were entered at the witness In electl1c and telephone Federal Energy Regulatory Comcases before courts and utWty mlsslort (InvolVIng New Hampcommissions In numerous states. shire's Seabrook Plant). the FedHe Is a specialist lri 'c ases Involving era! Communications Commission local measured telephone service (Involving alleged excess profits at and writes frequently for national AT&T), and the Interstate Com· publications on this method of pricing telephone service by the amount of use. He recently au· thorecl several publlcatlons on consumer education and has dell· Cllfton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush By Mrll. Herbert llouab Ohio. vered more than 240 speeches and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush spent Mrs. Debbie Yates and son of and sons, David and Ed, spent the talks on consumer affairs In the the weekend with Walter McDade Clearwater, F1a. are visiting Mrs. weekend camping at Royal Oak past decade. He Is a member of Park. at Troy, Ohio and Mrs. McDade at Gladys Shields and famUy. several advisory committees to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Grandview Hospital at Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Industry and chairs the Baltimore Mandy and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. area Consumer Advisory CouncU of Larry Banks, David and Stephanie, C&P Telephone. camped at Letart Island Saturday He has publlshed the Lee Rl· night. • chardson Letter, "the newsletter of Keith Hayman and Leslie RoMr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood afternoon. consumer affairs, since 1979. He visited the famUy of Walter Berges Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . berts spent Friday night with Mr. was elected twice as president In In Dayton recently. Earl McGrath Sunday were Mr. andMrs.TedHaymanatColumbus 1976 and 1977 of the Consumer Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sayre of ·and Mrs. Larry McGrath and and met Mrs. Debbie Yates' plane Federation of America, the nation's Florida arevls!tlnghls parents, Mr. children, Guysv!lle, Charles In Columbus and brought her to the largest consumers' organization, and Mrs. Carl Sall'fE' and other McGrath and son, Jimmy, Athens, home of Mrs. Gladys Shields at and ls now VFA vice president. He relatives a few days. Tina Roush, pomeroy, and Larry Racine where she will visit for two was a founder and president of the Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilson of Junior McGrath of Athens, Mrs. weeks. Louisiana Consumers League and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reeder Portsmouth visited Mr. and Mrs. Rhonda Gal! Jones and chlldren, Is ln hls second term as president of CecU Blackwood Rutland .. 'l'heY ~lebtated Mrs. and famUy of Mineral !Udge/ Qhlo thil Mazyland Citizens Cohsumer · The Star Garden Club met at the · · Earl McGrath's birthday and her · ·c ame to·spend Fair week with ·Mr. CouncU, the statewide consumer home oi.Stella Atkins' and Ruby · granddaughter,RhondaGal!baked and Mrs. Russell Roush and other advocacy organization. He chairs Diehl for pot!ucl\ dinner. Eighteen the cake which was served with Ice relatives and to attend the Meigs the Consumer Affairs Advisory County Fair. members were present. cream In the afternoon. Board to Howard County, Mary· Mrs. Myrta Wilson of Columbus Mrs. Lois HamDton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush and land. He Is a frequent consumer visited a few days with Miss Ruby Devin, of Nashville, Tenn. spent the daughter, Mrs. Richard Shifflet of consultant to government agencies, Diehl recently. week with her parents, Mr. and Arabia visited Mrs. Herbert Roush consumer organizations and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Preece ot Mrs. MJUwd Chrlstl~p~. . Tuesday afternoon. Other guests of buslneys. · Hlilllden visited Mr. and Ml;s. Doug · .;Joiyl : ~' · Harmon of . Portland : the Roushes· were Mrs. Katie Bass . '' . '· B!ShopSWiday: · spent a feW days With hls grandpar- and friend, Doii; of Clifton; Roger Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire vlslt"'l ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard Roush and daughters, Kimberly and .)ennlfer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke Sunday Christian. Mrs. Iva Orr Is confined to a wheel chair at the home of her sister, Mrs. Emma Yokley at Will your Columbiana and would appreciate • msurance pay hearing from her friends. Her By Mrs. Francis Morris . Morris. address ls: 333 Quincy Ave., to fully The July meeting of the Esther Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howell of · Columbiana, Ohio 44400. Missionary ·ctrcle was hosted by F1ushlng returned hls sister, Mrs. your home? Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MUler Mrs. MUdred Hart at her home. Gretta Simpson to her home after spent their vacation with their Now, if your home is deDevotions opened the meeting spending two weeks with them. stroyed by fire, Allstate's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob foUowed with a business session. new Home Replacement Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley, Cochran at Wintersville, Ohio and Guarantee* can pay·to Mrs. Hart presented the program Kenny and Kevin, spent Sunday celebrated their 42nd wedding rebuild it, no matter entitled, "A Woman's Honor. with his mother, Mrs. Gladys anniversary. how high building costs "Take My Life and Let It Be" was Turley at Gallipolis. Mr. and' Mrs. William Wickline rise-even lfit costs sung by the group. Scripture was Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Sayre and and sons Scott and Kyle spent the more than you're read from Matthew 26:7-13 and daughter of Seattle, Wash. spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James covered for. Call me. Mark 10: 43-45 and a reading on the two weeks with his parents, Mr. and ·Optional in moatstat.l-un Allstate Price at Columbus and attended the ln~ursnct Co. Standw.rd and OeluJttitle. other readings by members Mrs. Fred Sayre, also Rhonda Ohio State Fair. Homt'Owne~ Polic:1o. Included, "Zaire," "What If White Sharp, Mike and Jeff, of Bowerston · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours o!1'!ew Cross Didn't Come," 11 Bacone spent a week. Brighton, Pa. spent the weekend College.'' A love g1t1 otterlng was Mrs. Mead!e Long and Mr. and with Mr. and .Mrs. WUey Ours and taken. Meeting closed with prayer Mrs. Garfield Pauley Jr. spent Mr. and Mrs.LewisOursandcalled You're in good hands. All1tatt ln•ur•n~ r .... Son~brook . IL by Mrs. Margaret Wolfe. Nine Sunday at Mt Alto, W. Va. with Mr. on Mrs. Roger Roush and members enjoyed refreshments and Mrs. Robert Pauley and lamUy daughters. See or Phone served by Mrs. Hart. to celebrate Robert's btrlhday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons of Bill Quic~l Henry Roush returned home Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Sarsons of Neyly, Ohio spent a few days at "Across From The from Uniontown after visiting Mr. Grandview, Mo. are spending three 't heir home at Tanners Run and CGurt House In Pomeroy" and Mrs. John Fisher who accom· weeks with hls mother, Mrs. Ethel visited his sister, Mrs. Josephine PH. 992-Mn panled him. Sarsons and !aml!y, Parsons at Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. BW Lake and son, Jimmy Brace of Crown City and spent an evening with Mr. and Sean, spent an afternoon with their spent a week with hls grandmother, Mrs. Herbert Roush. grandmother, Mrs . Francis Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace . . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Kimberly and Jennifer, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Gilddlng at .Uttle Hocking. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Alfred Sunday School attendance Aug. 6 and 7. Mrs. Yost remained spent Saturday evening with Mr. July 24 was 32; church attendance for an extended visit and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. .30. July 31 Sunday School attend· Dorothy Robinson Is recovering ance was 26; church attendance ro. from surgery at University Hospi· Lee Richardson, Professor, and Martin Marietta, Eminent Scholar at the University of Baltimore's Department of Marketing, has been nan.ed as the first speaker ln the Community Forum Series at Rio Grande College and Community College. Richardson Will speak Wednes· day, Sept 21, at 8 p.m. In the Fine and Per1ormlng Arts Center. He Will speak on "Historical Perspec· tlve and the Future of Consumerism." An author of numerous scholarly articles and three books used In university marketing and finance SAFETY DIRECI'OR OF THE YEAR - Michael Zirkle, left, long-tbne Melp eou.-y resident, was presented a plaque by lhe Contractors <Usociation of West VIrginia for his outstanding achievement In 1982 at a meefutg held recently at I he Greenbrier. He ts employed as corporate safety coordinator for Union BoUer Company In Nitro. Former resident chosen .Safety Director of year A former Middleport resident and long-tbne resident of Metgs County has been named ' 'Safety Director of the Year" by the ,Contractors Association of West Virginia for his outstanding safety achievement In 1982. Michael Zirkle, Corporate Safety Coordinator for Union Boiler Co. In : Nitro, w. Va.·, ~as a guest of the Contractors Assoda.t!on ot.'West VIrginia, along with his two daugh, ters, Michele and Pamela, at It's mldsummermeetlngattlieGreenbrler, where he accepted his award. Also as a direct Impact of Zirkle's achievements, Union Boiler Co. was awarded the top honors as a reclp!eht . Qf the first place safety · award In the · Heavy IndUstrial Division. Zirkle wa~ chosen in judging Independently by the West VIrginia Department of Labor with over four hundred firms competing. He was responsible for nearly 700,00l mantiours of safety In West VIrginia last year, as well as eighteen company divisions nation· wtde. The company operated with accident frequency and severity rates well below the national avera,gefor1982. · Zfrkl~ ~ fs ·"a' member . .of the Contractors Association of West : V.trgln!a . saf~ty Cornml~. the Amertcan ·Society of SafetY Eng!· neers,andlsamemberoftheWest Vlrglnla Safety Council Board of Directors. Zirkle's daughter, Pamela, was thewtnnerofthegranddoorprlzeat the Greenbrier meeting. Her prize wa5al982palntlngtltled"Moumlng Doves". by West . VIrginia artist, ·Don Whitlatch, valued at over $500. Colnc!dentally, the scene painted in Whitlatch's series of Nature Portraits of America, was one In Meigs County. The doves were sketched as theyperchedon a part of an old barn on the Seth Blackwell place In rural Meigs County. courses, he was chairman of the Department of Marketing and tu11 professor at Louisiana State Uni\Trs!ty. He has taught at Southern University, the University of Pennsylvania, ami the University of Maryland. He has business degrees from Richmond and Emoryunlver.. s!tles and obtained hls O.B.A. ln markellng at the University o! .• Colorado. In 1!174, he created and then .directed what Is now the U.S. Department of Energy's O!ttce of Consumer Affairs. He was dlnector and served in other capacities with the U.S. Otf!ce of Consumer Affairs '. .... Ohio tapestry maker keeping art form (USOCA) In 1972-74 and 1lm-79. He was appointed a member of the F.C.C.'s Telephone Industry Advisory Group, a body charged with a revamping the accounting system of the U.S. telephone network by NORWALK, Ohio (AP) -What Rembrandt did with canvas and paint, Marlles Cooney does with needle and wool thread . Mrs. Cooney, a master taBor In her native Gennany, needlepolnts tapestry In her Norwalk home. Several of her handmade replicas of famous paintings are displayed at shopping malls, fairs and depart- R)ent stores, One Is a 43-by-56-[f!ch repllca of recently. .:· Happening around Racine --- ·- - - - ··· ~Nl~ OVER '1'\t\: "t O\JN'\'tR. . . . -~ ' _. ,. . . . . ...... ,-......... .. . . . ' .... . Apple Grove area social notes Harrisonville happenings ·• .. I .o I ' . ', » ~ . ' ' ' ' ...,.' . ',,,. ;, · .~g:'":. •' , , o·t l,.. • ~- .. . ........' ,' ... . ·-· ,... ·:·.r,."::':\·""' " ,.,... ' '. _.. '" ' ., ' •' , ,' _,. .. ' • - ' OVERTIIECOUNTERANDBEIDNDBAR..'I-As hnalalofthe Vlrg1ala ~ Penl!entJary listen, stock broker Tom D!Jrsey explains uae Ina IIOd outs of the stock and bond markets. JlorlleY, a senior vtce-presldenl of Wheat Flrllt Securities, teaches a class of COIIvlcted murderes, arsonbis. IIOd anned robber!! how to make money another way. ':The Renaissance" by Adolf Von Menzel and containS between 700 and 800 color shadings. Another Is her rendition of "The Reading Hour." Her favorite Is "The Night Watch" by Rembrandt. Where most needlepoint tapestry containS 100 stitches Jier square Inch, Mrs. Cooney's work often has 400 stitches per square Inch. Hertapestr!eshavebeenshownln galleries and art shows In Cleveland, Toledo and Columbus. One of the state's major department stores Includes her tapestrtes In Its consulting work. Over the past six years, Mrs. Stockbroker teaches inmates markets By R.D. GERSH Aeooleted p,_ Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Tom Dorsey, a senior vice president at Wheat First Securities, explained with a stockbrocker's vocabulary jlow to play the options market to his class of conviCted · mul'derers, arsonists and armed robbers. The 14 students were dressed In faded . prlson denims. Three wore T-shlrts with a stock table printed on lhebacks. One of the students already had netted, on paper, $10,00l In two weeks. by playjpg . the . options market. . . ' .· Every Wednesday evening lor the past year, Dorsey has entered the matn gate of the VIrginia State .. Penltentlazy pn the fringe of ilowntown, through a courtyard of 'riiiJUng Inmates and up to a classrOOm, where he explains suwly and demand, strike prices, pork belles 'and the Wall Street Journal. "Everyone should put somethlhg back Into the community, and I'm not going to sell apple butter tor the Jaycees," Dorsey said.. . ., ·• DorseY read a!»ut a Callfomta stockbroker who taught a class at San Quentin and asked the VIrginia prison otf!c!als If they were Inter· ested. "Then I realized what I had gotten myself Into,'' he said. Dorsey Sl\kl he thought he would · ,teach- one five-or _six-month class, but· he's now baH-way tllreUgh his second and ls In demand for an advanced course. He has agreed to sponsor the SprtngStreetStocksand Investment Club made up . of Inmates who have completed his course. Alfred area happenings· On School attend· anceAugust was 19;7 Sunday church attendance 21. PRIZE WINNER - ritis painting of a scene In Meigs Conly by Don Whitlatch was awarded lo Pamela Zirkle who aUeoded ihe Greenbrier meeting wtih her father. Pamela formerly attended Meigs County school•. Middleport block party chairmen named Mathews ls stressing that the Or. Craig Mathews , general chamber ls striving to make It an chairman for the Middleport Chamber of Commerce upcoming entire community event with ali Individuals, organizations and bus!· block party , today announced event nesses heinglnvlted to take part. Sue chairmen. Sigman will head the giving away of The group Includes David Mann, prize!.. stage entertainment with the stage to be located on Coal Street; Dr. . A meeting wW be held at 8 p.m., Tuesday at the LaSalle Hotel to Larry Kennedy, publicity; Mrs. make furlher plans for the block Joyce Blake, food and concessions; Mrs. Yvonne Scally, displays, arts • party. Middleport Village Counc!l recently gave merchants permls· and cratls; Mrs. Jean Whobrey, sion to close oa North Second games and contests. The party will start at noon and Avenue from Mill to Rutland streets continue through 9 p.m., and for the event Meigs County personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stetner of Warren were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Marte Stetner, Middleport. He Is an assistant professor at the university at Big Rapids, Mich. Recent visitors of Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meln · hart were Mr. and Mrs .. Arthur Smith, Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Kelly and daughters, Sarah and Rachael, Loudenvllle, N.Y.; Mrs. Robert Ls Lance, Huntington, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ of Cleveland were here for the holiday weekend. Residerzts July 24 a carry-In dinner was held In honor of the new mlnlster and his wile, Rev. and Mrs. DmaldArcher. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod, Clara and Kathy Follrod, Nina Robinson, Genevieve Guthrie, Isola Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dillinger, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Dillinger, Todd and Marta, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dllllnger, Cassie and Rickey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Tim Spencer, Debbie Ross, Thelma Henderson, NeWe Parker • Annie Thompson. Alfred Church hosted the Bible Bowl July 31. They served soft drinks and cookies to 63 people. Recent guests at the Parker· Poole home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Carr, Sonta and Bradley Keirns, Mr. and Mrs. Marton Parker. Genevjeve Guthrie ls a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost, Lancaster Rt., visited her Harrison . birthday Myrtle Harrison of 383 Ash St., Middleport, olllerved her 79th birthday Friday. Mrs. Guy Harper made her a birthday cake and Mrs. WUUam Fink gave her a g!tl. mhosp#~------------ Odd Durllam, MiddlePOrt Route 1 Syracuse, Is a patient at Holzer resident, Is a surgical patient at Medical Center. Her rom1 number Pleasant Valley Hoepltal. Cards Is 434. Cards may be sent Ill her In · may be sent to rocrn 120. care of the hospital. Mrs.George (Alice) Freeland, ~ .. tal,Larry Columbus. Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritchie, returned home Aug. 5 and Is recovering well from his surgery. Russell Findling returned home from the hospital Aug. 7. Sandra Wright lsasslstlnglnthe care of Mr. Findling and hls wile. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer are announcing tlie birth ot a new granddaughter, Jody Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brooks, New Marshfield. Genevieve Guthrie ls recovering at her home after returning from the hospital August 15. .---------'---LEGAL NOTICE Tho Public Utllilloa Com· miulon of Ohio hos oot lor public hearing Cuo No. 13·32-EL.ErC, to ravlow tho fuol procure· mont proctlcoo ond pojlclos of tho Co!umbuo ond Southom Ohto Etoc· trlc Compony, tho oporo· lion of Ito Eloctrlc Fuol Component, ond ralotod maltoro. Thto hearing to oc:hocluiod to !>tQin at 8:30 p.m. on Thurodoy, September 8, 1fll3 11 tho offlcos of tho Public Utllltloo Commiuion of Ohio, 375 South High Straot, Columbus, Ohlo 43215. Tho 111oion will end ot 7:30 p.m. or ouch lotor time •• to required In orctor to occommodoto lhooo wolttng to teotlly. Allinlo,.ol8d portloo will be given 1ft opportunity to lie hoonl. Furii!Or In· lormotlon moy be obtoln· od by contocUng 1111 Commiooion • . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: MARY ANN ORLIN· SKI, Secretory ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~::.ii;;Ni. SboneySNew Chicken Supreme Dinner $4.69 A boneless breast of charbroiled chicken, topped ' with crlapy bacon, and your choice of aged swill cheese or tangy cheddar cheele aauce. • Golden french rrtes (or baked potato after 5 PM) . • Wum touted 1Jedan bread • All the hot homemade eoup and garden fresh aalad you care to eat • Featuring Sboney'a ~ 1bmato Vegetable Soup longer sews !or herself, explalnlng " I get too lazy ... For a number of reasons, Mrs. Cooney began tapestry work. Last year, one of her tapestries won a best of show award In the N01walkCounty Fair. It brought so much comment she decided to concentrate on Intricate tapestries. She ordered material frorri Germany, Including · Japestry mesh · canvas and hand-spun, hand-dyed tapestry wool treated to re$lst fading, moths and dust. She works exclusively with wool sent from Germany. "It should last for centuries because of the way the wool Is treated lrt Germany," she said. Mrs. Cooney has no particular system for working a p!cturelntothe canvas, except that she usually works the faces first. She works petit pelnt areas with the aid of a magnifying glass . She marks areas of the same shade of thread wtth pins and works on light or contrasting colors at night, saving the darker hues for daylight work. The 1983 entertainment extrava· ganza _was . touted as something lose and special by Lewis and the celebrities Involved, who made many referen· ces to Lewis' heart attack. He underwent double bypass surgery and is reported In excellent health. Lewis, once a chain smoker. has said his brush with death prompted hJm. to give. up clgaret_tes, When co-host Da~ Jr ...tos~ an unlit cigarette aside, saylnghewas trying to give up smoking, Lewis joked, "I can tell you how I did it." "Yeah, but you always do things the hard way," Davis retorted . Two hundred television stations Sammx carried the 1983 telethon, which began Sunday evening. Although MDA conducts yearround fund-raising activities, the telethon is Its major source of · Income In fighting neuro-muscular . diseases. ' · ·· · · r-;:=========:::; SERVICE \ ' Dependability • . Peace .of Mind .MAR.Y·c. ' a plleolbookslsa1900seedcatalog. In cupboards under counters are hundreds of wooden eggs and spindles. There's no cash register, but Wllsi:>n gives receipts. The king of castoffs, dressed In a T-shlrt and pants held up by suspenders, doesn't take Inventory or hit hls customers with a high-pressure sales pitch. "If I had a bigger house, I'd just keep fllUng it," Wllson says with a chuckle. He says he loves everything In the barn and deliberately overprices some things so they won't seD. But they do. "Oiie time I sold everthlng In the building to an auction house," ·he says. Within weeks, he had combed enough barns and garages to fill the four Doors again. "People from every walk of life wW drive by and see the totem poles and say 'What ... is In that barn?' " Wilson says. "A lot of people say I should charge admission, but I just can't/' Hls business started by accident, when he held il small sale to clear his tlrst barn. "Now I'm here, with ' better Items I've bigger and salvaged," he says. ." After 20 years · of doing this, people approach me'' when theyhavegoodstosell. For advertising, Wllson passes out brochures In several resort areas, but most of his business ls by word-of-mouth or from curious travelers on Route 17. The tourists who wander In and out find uses !Or justabouteveryodd thing. Ifhehascantabels, they'D buy them lor decoupage. If he has a butter chum, !he'll buy it for a closet hamper. "The joke,l5totry and~ll !!toruse as a butter churn," he says' Ethel SheD, Columbus, caned on Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan on Wednesday evening. Lulu Williamson, Albany. Is spending some time with her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck, after surgery and some ttme In the hospital and a convalescent home for therapy. ER Enrolled to Before [he lnrernal Carpenter news notes Mrs. Adrian Holcomb Fisher, Columbus, spent several days here with her mother, Mrs. Maude Holcomb. Reed Jeffers returned home after. visiting with his daughter and son·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham and his son and daughterIn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and their families In New Boston, Dllnols. KEBL .·, • Practice Dorsey has ~ached only about 30 Revenue Service. TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING . SERVICE 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy. OH. H&R Block Office Location . PH. 992-3796 .--------.....:------------:----l----------- MacNeil-Lehrer offers broad exchange Byll1t.ED80fiiENBERG APTele<ltdollWrler NEW YORK (AP) - Public television's ''MacNeil-Lehrer News Hilur,"tlll!tlrstnon-cable,hour-long nightly network newsc~t, rematned stylish among network news broadcasts for Its distinct lack of style. Mooday night's opening broad· cast bro•ught to mind a town meeting, where ali manner of Ideas IIIJdoplnlo.nscould he heard. Llkelts predecessor, the 30-mlnute "MacNeU-LellrerReport,"thlsnew prosram silll emphasized dialogue and dlversftty o1 vieWpOints. To Wumlnate the latest developments 1n the Korean Air Unes tragedy that left 269 people dead, Washlngtorli anchor Jim Lehrer Interviewed Richard Burt, an assistant secretary of state. Burt's re&pmlses :l'JeShed out the day's deYelopmell ts leading toward PresldentReagaJn'sspeechtothenatton later Monda)/ nlght. Then, tolllldouthowthestoryhad playednewsp;apers IU'Wiid the countr:y, editors from In Sacramento, Callf., Southlrldlle. Mass.. and Grinnell, Iowa, were queried by NewYorkanchorRobertMacNeU. With hook-ups Uke these, the broadcast will be making a con· sclous efturl to move beyond the NewYork-Washlngtonnewsaxls. The exchange of opinions and concerns on the program was given direction by the guiding questions from MacNeU and Lehrer, comblnlng to raise most of the appropriate questionS on 'the reported destruclion of the Korean Air Lines Jet by a Sovlet!lghter. This discussion lasted some 20 mln\ltes- nearly the entire, length of the commerctal networks newscastsaftel'commerclalsandpi'OIIIOtlonal JTII!SS8l!I!S are subtracted. Instead of news correspondel)ts teWng viewerS what happened, as the commerctal newscasta telld to do, the approach ol the "MacNeULehrer News Hoor" was to en· lighten through IntervieWs and discussion. The "MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour"lsobv!OuSlycomfortablewith the !nterv!ew-!Uumlnatlon approach to the news. Both anchors have easy-going styles that stress light over heat. Tile broadcast, however,needsto better organize its other news stories. These additional reports are designed to make the "MacNeilLehrer News Hour'' a substitute for the commercial networks' news· casts and no longer just a supplement. On Monday night, PBS' coverage oftheLebanonstorytromaBriUsh Broadcasting Corp. reporter was MacNeU-Lehrerwasthelnciilsionof two COiliJieUc :'video postcards" _ scenes of nature designed to separate the show's segments, which ocy served fD lar the viewer. In the future, better Identification of the dltferent sections of the broad· cast should nlake these scenes Ulllli!Cessaiy. On Monday, viewers got a glimpse of a river and of romping buffalo. DILES Laural Cliff Attendance at all services Sunday, Aug. 14 a1t the Free Methodist . Church was L'JJ. ChOir members present were 10,. A solo was sung by Larry Clark, "Jesus Is Alii Need.'' Word has bE 11!11 received trom Mrs. NeWe who has been a paUent at Un:lverslty Holpltal, Columbus, that she Ia doing very well. · Mrs. Della Cur11s 15 a patient at Veterans Memor,lal Holpltal. Mr. llld Mrl. Hennen Kaspar. Daytm, vlllted ft!L'elllly with MrL Berllla Parla!r uld Mr. llld MrL Robert Amold Ulld Mr. llld lllrL Roy Smith. ./" i·. sketchy. One break from tradition on rr.:::::;~~===~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949.... eo.. 328 Viand Street Point Pleasant W. Va. the third highest In the national telethon's 18-year history. Telethons in l98l and 1981 surpassed $31 mililon. """""'"ted ,Inside Elmer's barn, a delightful world By JOYCE VENEZIA Aeoolated Preai Writer COOPERS MII.LS, Maine (AP) :... In this sleepy little town between the capital and thecoast, thescenels framed by totem poles. 1bere, amid old plastic barrels, det.emrattng 'lobster traps and a flock of wandering sheep, stands · Elmer's Barn, packed with every· · thing !rom jewels to Junk. Inside, Its proprietor, Elmer WUson, sits on an old car seat, pres*llng over tour floors crammed with motley merchandise that could ~t grandmother's a ttil: to shame. In between zig-zag paths lie chests of glass prisms, boxes of antique post eards, shelves of wooden duck decoys, cradles full of porcelain dolls, bags of shucked com husks, and whatever else a connoisseur of knlck·lmacks desires. Dozens of old violins hang from the ceiling next to the egg heaters. In Cooney has adapted herself to life In the United States and altered her career plans. She met and married James H . CooneywhUe hewasln the Army In Germany. At first she planned to open a tal!or shop but found that "every second housewife does alterations. And they don't care What it looks like Inside. Here they sew to save monev." Craftsmanship rather than sav· ings ls her abn. With 20 years of sewing expertence, Mrs. Cooney sees tallorlng as a craft In Germany It Is a skill' learned under a three-year apprentice program supplemented by studies at such places as the School of Commerce In Nehe!rn, West Germany, which she attended. Then she worked two years as a master tailor In a shop In Nehebn, doing custom tailoring. She later traveled as a liaison representative lor a German fabric firm. After she married and moved to Norwalk, Mrs. Cooney wrestled with culture shock. "Before I metJ!rni never owned a pair of jeans," she said. Now she no Jerry Lewis special raises $30.7 million Inmates of the 900 In the penltenUary, but has shared with them By ROBERTMACY whatheknowsbest -the country's Press Writer legal financial structure. LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) "It's something that almost none Comedian Jerry Lewis, who reof these guys In here had an cently suffered a near-fatal heart opporiUillty to be aware of. They attack, appeared In good health during. his 18th· imnual muscular · -begin to think lnd!tferentterms,"he said. dystrophy telethon Monday as he coaxed$ll.7mllltoninpledgesfrom JosephBattle,35,servlngtlmefor fraud charges, said: "I've made a national television audience. money before, lots of money, but It The tlnaJ total of $.'l),691,627 was $2.27 million above the 1982 total was illegal money. I was looking for alternatives." pledge, and u did not Include the munons of dollars donated by "If You had money to Invest, you could.makenloney,.legai-Uke. You . sponsorsolth~21'h·hOUrl,"{ent. . can yo\1 can wtri, Uke Ute, ... . About 100 celebtlites participated In the annual Labor Day telethon, said Glenn Mitchell, 35, In tor burglary 2nd rObbery. which was broadcast live from Caesars Palace ln Las Vegas with Mitchell won $100 - paid by feeds from New York City and Dorsey - tor making the most Atlantic City, N.J. money In a quarter with an lnlttal This weekend's pledge total was paper Investment of $15,00l. rebuild Allstate· The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 PometOy-Middleport, Ohio Our primary concerri hu to provide good •hel1rtng through empllflcethouundl of with hearing If you·re not careful,your TV or CB antenna could put you in touch with alot more than · you Uke many do-lt-yourself projects, Installing your own TV·or CB antenna can save you money. But unless you take proper precautions, It could put you In touch with our power lines. And the sllghest contact between you, your antenna and our lines, could be fatal. so. before you put up your antenna, here are a few suggestions you should follow. First, we recommend you have a professional do It for vou. Okay, If you're determined to do It your· self, look out for power lines. The ones attached to poles. And the ones attached to your house. If you can·t tell a power line from a phone line, aon·t experiment. steer Clear. for. Then make sure you locate your antenna !Including supporting mast and guy wiresl at ·· least one and a half times Its total height from all power lines. Which means, a 30-ft. high antenna should be 45 feet away from all power lines In an directions. That way, If It falls during construction, or gets blown clown during a storm, it won't hit any lines and endanger you or your neighbors. walt for a calm day, assemble the antenna where you Intend to put It up, be sure to ground the antenna properly and get somebody to help you. AnCI remember: LaCiclers Clon't mix any better with power lines than oo antennas. OHIO POWER COMPANY • �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 6, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -- The Daily Sentinel Tuelday, September 6, 1913 Isears I '~FREE 1 -Card of Thanks (paid m advance) 2-ln MemDfV (pa1d in advance) 3 · Announcements 4 -Giveaway 5 -HappyAds 6 -lostand Found 7 -Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8 -Pubic Sale 8o Auction 9 -Wanted to Buy '~ 21 -Business Opportunity 22-Money to Loan 23-Professional Services -Ho>me• lor Sale 32- Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sahi 34-Business Buildings 3 5-loto 8o Acreage 26- Real Estate Wanted 1- Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes lor Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 14-Business Training 15-Schools 16-Radio, TV 8o CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 1 8 -Wanted To Do Public Notice 57- Mu~icallnstruments 58, Fruito 8o Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade ~ndacaping Account wlth•n tiW vil-ue eccountland approprilting 115,000 lherolrom: Be it onlained by !he Council of !he VIH- of Middleport 01 follows: · Sec. I. That a Landscap1ng PJ:lnd be estabhshed w1t hm the v1llage treasury account Sec. II. That funds rece•ved fromttle SmaiiBt.is•nessAdm•n•straliOn for the purpose of Ola'nMg trees and shrubs m the \i•l lage be depos•ted 1n th•s account . Sec Ill. That a supp lemental appropnat1on of ,s 15 000 be made f rom th1s fund · Sec. IV. That the clerk treasurer be author•zed to pay from th1s fund all expenses related to the plant1ng of trees and shru bs 1n the v1llage whtch are el1g1ble costs under a grant from the Small Bus1ness Admtn 1:ttra110n upon the presen1a_t1on €11 proper mvorces approved by the mayor Sec. V. That Councrl de clares th1s to be an Emergency Ordrnance necessary f01 the 1mmed1ate preservallan of the publrc peace. heal th and safety such emergency ansmg out of the necess1ty to exped1te tiandhng of t~ese grant funds by ihe vrllage Sec. VI. Thts Ord•nance shan take effect and De tn force from and after AL!IIIst 22, 1983. ""' 22nd doy of Augult, 1 983. Att80t: Jon Buck, Cieri< Cott HOII<y, Pr-ent of Council (9) 6. 1 3, 2tc equ1pment One 19 71 lnterncwonal Dump Truck w1tn 9 dump bed Ser No 4 16080H093836 One Homelrte 1 50 Charn Saw auto mat iC Ser No 1 ~ Hotst Sale wrll be as 1S Btds wrll be accepted unttl Sept 29. 1983 at 6 30 p m Brds wt ll·be opened Sept 29 1983 at 6 30 p m at Rutland Frre House o:JStt'rKr uf a n-:U :md p~m emergency arrs mg m ro nnecuon wnh the upera.uun and m:unren::Jfw:e .. ,.. ..,. enterimoacoo uacrforasumnuctu exa<d lll.OOOOO wotlooot fu m"'l bickling and advenasmg at tile lowt'St and best prtce olx~in 3 ble klr the purcha5C' and planun~ of trees and shrubci in the Gen. Homnger Park and Mid:ileport busuleSS dLslrK1 Srold " '"' ond shrubs shall be poid foe by funds from the Small Busmcss Admtmsuutton Emergency JObs Bt/1 otxamed rhroush the Oh•1 Depart· .nem of Narural Rest~t.~~s. Sec. II. Counc tl declares rh rs to be an Emergency Ordtna nce necessary for the tmmed tate preservatiOn of the publ1c peace health and safety such emergency ans1ng out of the necesstty to expedrte handling ot these gran t lunds by the Vtllage Sec. lit Th ts Ordtnance shall take effeot and be rn force from and after August 22. 1983 Writ e your own ad and order bv m,atl with this cou pon Cancel your ad by phon e when you 9et results Money not refundable I l I 1 lName ___________________ I I l Address---------1 Phone-------------~--: Prrnf one word 1n each space below Each in ttttal or group of f1gures I counts as a word. Count 1 name and address or ... _ ,_ 1 1 phone number 1f used. Circle Ad Wanted J ll gel beller results I rfYou'you descr ibe fully, .. --+-__:_-J-=:.:..:t-.:.:.+.....:-j Qtve pnce . The se nt1ne1 ~ro~ts+-+.~;t;d-~ II reserves the rrght to~ 1 J classtfy, ·:_:0:_:2::5..+--+:..:.:.::f-:.::::q.__! edt t or re ectT any ad. Your ad wil l be put i n the proper · 1r~o~J~S_.L_ _e~~~~~~, ·classification if you ' ll These cash rates 1 chec k the proper box J.below. rnclude discou nt Il 1 I. I 1 1 1wanted f IForSale ( )Announcement · 1 !For Rent I . I I. ; 3. 4 s . 6 1 1~ I 1 11 IB 19. - - -·-- - - - • . - ·- - - - _ _ . - - -- - 1 I I I _____ ~: -- - · - - - n. . -·- - -- - I - - --- "J. ' .. · -- - I I - - - -- I 1 I .B I 9 Ir 10 I ,, ----- - -- -• _ _ __ _ ~4 . ____ _ I - - - .. - - ~s - - - -- I 26 ---- I --- -- - . - I • . . _ _ ___ I 1 • .. - --~ I _ • __ I ~7. 28. ""' 22nd dey of Augutt. 1983. J\tt_,: Jon Buclc. Cleolc J 1. · , s. 1 16 Mail Not1ce 1S hereby g1ven !hat the PubliC Uttltttes CommiSSIOn of Ohro has scheduled an eviden!larv heartng 1n Case No 83-454-UP~COI to begm Wed nesday. September 28 198 3 to constder the ments of a proposal of the CommtSSion's StaH relatrve to the appropnate format. structu re, and metho dology to be Ut1hzed by tele· phone compan1es engaged tn provrdrng local e)(change ser· vrce 1n arrrvmg at tntras tate access charges rn the State of Ohto The hea11ng will begm wtth the takt ng ol any sworn or unsworn publtc testrmony or comments at the co nclus10n at wh1ch tesl!mony sponsored by the S1aff and 1ntervenors wriJ commence An access charge rs the mechanrsm by wh1ch all local exchange earners wtll recover revenues assoc1ated wrth the provtsron of fac1lttres to ongtnate and termrnate rnterexchange traff1c after January I 1984 and wrll replace the tradriiOnal toll settlements process prevtously uttltzed by telephone companies rn recovenng such revenues Adoptron of an Intrastate access charge program may result 1n an rn crease +n charges to subscnb· ers of telephone sel\llce tn Ohto Such an rncrease m charges could result either thr ough a subscrtber's local e..change earner rece1v1ng ap proval of an access chargetanff from thrs Commrssron or as a resu lt of a subscrrber s local exchange earner ftlt ng a con currence •n the ta rtffs of some other local exchange earner The Comm1SS1on has set a September 16. 1983 deadline for the ftlmg of wrtnen requests to rn1ervene rn thts procedmg. and a Septmber 21 . 1983 deadlrne for the fth ng of YKitten. prefrlad d•rect e)(pert test1monv •• - - -· 29. by any party Cop1es of the August 24. 1983 Frnd•ng and _ .. --30. Order schedulmg thrs ev•den· _ • _ 31 . • _ . __ tlary hearing. together wrth - . n. .. . - - . -- I copies of the Staff proposal wh1ch ts the subject matter of 33 - ------ 1 that heanng. are available upon J 4. •• _ _____ I wrttten request from Ms Cathe__ _ Js I rine lwtssler of the Oockettng DMsron of the Commtsston . This Cllupon with Remittance I Further Information may be The Daily Sentinel I obtamed by addressmei wn nen 1nquiry to Ms, .1\'tary Ann 111 Cllurt St. I O..lrnskt, Secretary, The Public _.._ , Uttht•es Comm1sston of OhtO. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 375 South Hogh Street. Colum- 1 1.14 I I I ORDINANCE NO 1 1 33-83 B3·464-TP·COI LEGAL NOTICE I • Public Notice -=--:-7."'-::-:---:-- I I 166-17B1 (9)6. 13. 2tc 1 ~- LIVBIIppl( 81- Home Improvements 8 2-Piumbing 8o Heating 8 3-Excavating 84-Eiectrical8o Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-M H Repair 87- Upholstery Public Notice bus Ohto 43215 . PUBUC UTILITIES COM MISSION OF OHIQ Classified pages cover the following lelephone exchanges ... Meigs County Area Code 614 Mason Co . . WV Area Code 304 ,446- Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 388- Vinton 245- Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dost . 643- Arabia Diat . 379- Walnut 992- Middlepon Pomeroy 986- Cheoter 343- Portland 247- letart Falls 949- Racine 742 - Rutland 667-Coolville 675- Pt. Pleuant ~,.1 """'IUIJ UI.JIMr • ____________________ I I._·.__ CATALOG MERCHANT Mason New Haven letart Buffalo Gregg & Patty Gibbi·Owner• PH. 992-2178 c..a . ... Public Notice Gerage 11le 1 mile north of : Cheater on Route 7 . Turn on , Co. Rd. 82 (To..• Flood). · Mega Yard Sate 8 Family, - -.t. .... 1- -•ble ..-- Owner needs quick $12,000.00. sale. Phone I·( 614) · 992·3325 NEW LISTING - 1M SubdM· sion - N1ce 3 bedtoo•{n ranch, hardwood floors. carpul1, many NEW USTING- Remodeled 8 rm. IHlme 1n Racme on Rll24. Furnace. bath, equ1pped krr- other features in large let $39,900. sm $32,900 00 chen. carpetmg basement aoo PRICE REDUCED- sltres. Offer wanted. BACK TO RANCH - N1re home in the country. 3 bedrooms. 2 bat~<;. $40.000. PULLINS EXCAVATING - OGo... -- - Dump Truck• - Lo-Boy - Trunchur - Wator -SilWer -GuUnas -Soptic Systems LARGE OR SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 8-18-1 TERESA'S CAKE DECORATIN.G Wedding Cab~ and All Occasion Cakes "licensed & Inspected" PH. 992-3047 FANTASTIC POliCH to sit on and watch the World Jl by. has a super neat Ill story house AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Loweat Ra1B1 Around •Dump Truck yoo'l hire. $2fi,OOO.OO. RlAi.TOIS lleniJ E. .clllancll Jr. GRI 9132-619 .1Hn T1111'!11l 94&-2S60 Dottit TIIIW 992·!5692 Jo HIH, !115 1466 any $21,000. Headquarters I COAL $3()0° ~TON PH. 992-2280 2 23 tic ture, 441. 31119 . 3rd . 8o Olivo St .. Golllpolll, Oh. WIU pty good price for u11d mobile hom11. tr•vel trellwrt cempera . C•ll 814-448 - hmeroy, Ohlt a. *Excavating •ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling • Custom Sawmill Work SAL£ DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR MORE On Sidina and Roofinc. Gut!« and Downspouts. P&S BUILDINGS 8-22-1 mo. pd. Od JB!lZ Manufacturers PLAQUES ENGRAVING ' Valley Drive, Point PINsanl, WY ,25550 (304) 6754340 · POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-6792 L.........Jt-'il;.l..llllilo.llllo...ll Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE Glllll~ls .................. -···· ...... . .... ..' ... *Tables &Chairs •Comer Cupboards *Buffet. etc. For ell your wiring needa; furnace• re-• pelr aervlce end lnstelletlon. Realdentlll & Commercial Cell 742-3196 In Memoriam In romombronco of my mom. Ruth Steela. for tho date of her birthdey, September &. Mom, you 're In WOOD WORLD 2506 Grand Ctntral Ave. Vlen111, W. Va. 83\mopd 3·7 tft r-----~- - BOGGS . SALES & SERVICE U.S. IT. 50 lAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John D"r, lllrr llolllnd, Bush llol Farm Equiplltnt DNitr Farm Equipment Pa rt1 & Service 64 Mlac. Merchandlae IL------.....:1.:. · 3 "':::..~ ' ' J&F CONTRACTING EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Sidinc STARnNG AT INSTALLED WITH PAD ,• 'loofinl 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'ltmodtlinl 20 Yun Experience In Home Aru FREE EmiATES C.ll 843·5425 $13.95 GOLD SEAL CONGOtEUM grown up cloth11, many oth1r ltema. too meny to M .D. Mlllor. At. 4. Pomeroy, Oh . Or 892-17110.. mention. Sopt . 7,B,9 . 9:30 5:00. ', . VARD 1ala. September 78i 9 ~ 8 , 8 mllat out Jerry'l Run Road, Cotton Holley raeidence . Bookl. clothe1, .mlac, free items. Wanted to btJy. New. UHd It •ntique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete houaeholda. A\tO complete Auctl· onurlng 11rvlce. Call Oaby A . Martin 814 -992·8370. Garage Sale College, Rio Grande. Sept. 8 It 9. Davl1 realdence . Variety of clean e. YARO sale, K • K Mobjlo 1 _m_i•_c_lte_m _ •_·----~ •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTE liS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION W.OIK •lAND ClEARING, CONCRnE WORK IIOIIDED I llOIIII GIJARAII1(ED PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 992-7201 37"' SWEEPER and towing machine repair. parta, •nd oupplteo. Pick up ond delivery. Devle Vacuum h1tf mAe up Call New craft ahop opening. Taking craftl on conalgnment. For more information plouo coli 814-992-3588 or 614-992-2903. Noeded Immediately: registered Oermen Shepherd for ltud ..rvlce . Prefer white 992- 3949. l521110pd. Sq. Yd. lnorallocl Kitchen Clblnets - Roolinl - Sldin1- Co~erete P1tlos - SldiWilks New Conslrucllon.. - Re- ' modelin1 - Custom Pole Blrns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofi~ & Sidi~ Co. loata I Loll lottot1, OH. 45743 915-4193 or 992·3067 IH~It ANSO IV NYLON $15.95 VLnyl & Aluminum Yd. lnoralled SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Glr1111" C. II for frll sldln& e&· t11111tts, Mt-2101 or Mt-2160. . ....... No Sunday Calle Arbaugh's ArcheiY & Hllltina Supply TUPPEIS "AIMS. OH. '811111 &Accesaories •auns & Ammo. 'Live B1it, flshin1 Iacllt 'Huntln1 & Flshln1 Llcen11 'Do& Supplies Hn.: Weekdays 10-6 Sit. & S.n. 10-1 Closed Tues. &Wed. I.J.I · I'H 11 Help Wanted • • II[; Will do babyolttlng In my Hilla • 22 Money to Loan C ..l Kitten•. etttt. dogt, puppiee. 3 Cuta kitten 1 grey & 2 yollow. Caii814-378·25S8, 2 dogs port Collla. Coli 814-2411-8813. Molher cat end four klttene. Aleo one mel• cat. 992· 1740. one C8llco end one INown. 992-3980. TWO klttono, 1 blook, 1 bloak • wllho. odoroblo, 304-878·4528 ahor 8:00 . YOUNG molo lo• hound, ahor I. 304-898-3641. TWO white ldttono. litter trolnod, 8 wNko. 304·678- n E. State. J\theno. Ohio . 1-1114592-3011. 23 Professionel Services Male atudent would like to ahere ride to Hocking Tech. obt•lned •t Scenic Hillt Nuralng Center, Monday 992-3573. thru Fridoy, BAM to 4PM . Coll448-7160. RETIRED aheet metal worker • plumber aeeka pert time job. Will do anything Fr11lence writer. Eem big money faat end HIY wrhing ertlclea end ahort ltoriee from your own home. Call Write: Box C-1 Pt. Pleaoant PIANO TUNING-LANE DJ\- 28880. NIELS . Reliable eervice aince 1966. Aseoclate of. Brunlcardi Mualc Co. Phon• 1-718-842-6000, Including 448-3388 or 448-2166. ' Oependeble Regitter, Pt. Plea•ent. WV 13 lnaurance bebyeitter needed efter achool. Mutt live in Centen•rv tree. Cell 446 - 04~2 . Someone to cut timber • firewood . Cell 814- 2&6- School Special *26 normel tunings. September only Ward ' s Keyboard. 304-67&- 3824. 814-742-2961. SUBKEN . SERVICE C0 1 SANDY J\ND BEJ\VER lnsurMce otallad. Call 034-875-3694, Co. h11 offered for fire lneuranct coverage In Oellla Countv for almost a century. Farm, home and pereonal property coverag11 ere evelleble to meet Individual needa. Contact Keil Burleaon. agent Phone 448-2921 . 68BO. Taking applications for dnlera • Friendly Home pertlea. PIANO TUNING Back to Lockemhh aervlce, toole"-r.o penlng, acreen • ul•11 ln-. nrvlc•• Newly remodeled 2 ato,Y frame, 1 V.. bath. 3~ ICrea. city school•. riverview. e32,000. Call 448·4222 .. 18 Wanted to Do between 9 & 5. gift partloe. Aloo holding toy pertill till "Nov. 28 . lnlerooted 814-992 3881 . Oener•l Hauling •nd Treah removal Service. Rellebfe 4 bdr. r•nch home. large full beaament. with gareqe. wood burner Included, 01ty tchoola, 2 miles from town~ Oltn Mille needs people to Lawn Mowing no yard to big or amalt Reliable end depen· dable. For estimate cell Up to Sept. 111. Earn UO. to •eo. In one evening holding toya • roy. Ohio. Tuooday. Sept. 8. 9 a .m . to 12 noon. 7 to B p.m. Equal Employer. Opportunity ur, and dependable . Call 446· 3169 batwaen 9 and 6. 448-3159, 9 to 5 Like to do bebylhting In my homo. Coli 448-3318. E"perlenced mother of 2 wMI do ~by11ttlng In my home. Olen MUla hll Hverallmmedlete openlnga for phone ulee people No experience neceiHry. we t111in . MornIng tnd evening 1hift1 aveila- Coli 448-0082. bll. 304-8811-3828. Apply to Shoron Glttlnga, Melga Inn. Pome- roy. Ohio. Tuoodoy, Sapt. 8, 9 a.m . to noon. 7 to B p.m. Eque.l Opportunity Employer. FREELANCE Writer. Eom big money t.et end ..IY writing lrlk:lll and ahort ltorlea from your own home. CATSIII 992-6271. Live In Mktdlepon rate. L11der Mortgage. Nuralng Center portatlon . Apply to Sharon Kltton bloclt • white 1 1 weeki. 8 wMic old 1 bl8ck. block • white. Coli 114387-0IIt4. Coli 1-7111-B2-6000, Including evenlnge. M1ture Chrlltlen women to bebyalt In my home, have referencea, In Leon area. BABYSITTING In my homo, full or Pli'ttlme, fenced y1rd. bahlnd 2714. ochoot . 304-878· WELDING, gu. oloctrlc. pon•bll. exp•lencld dependeble, low ret11. ~~mall or Iorge jobo. 304-178-3677. Ext . WJ\NTED: port tlmo boekkHplng eelllltent for, medl· Cll office. Muat have experience In collection• end lniUrance billing. lind r• oumo to lox C-30, Pt. Ploosam Roglotor, ZOO Moln St.. Point Ploooonl, WV 28180. . TEXAS OIL II Laat end Found eell tun llno of high quollty lubrlaonta to monoilaotUrlng. bUcking, conotruotlon and LOST In llldnlty of Populor Rldgo or Turby Run. Woller hound. of wlllto on - y. with INown · 110 ..word. Call 81 4·387· 7733. territory, thorough trolnlng pr,....m. For penonllllntorvlow, - d worlo hlltory to G. C. Uno. loutm.l.niorn Polroloum, lox 781, Fort Worth, TX 71101. nHde m.ture farm COMPANY per.un M·fl to ou•omere. Protected " Coli 448-0278. · In Middleport, newly remo.. deled home with fir..,laoe: poaalble woodbur.,.,., alaN to achoola end ehoppinV, Coll814-882-8841 . : By owner Hou• whh 2 ecres more or lla_-. beer1 remodeled, orch•rd, 87 ft. won. 122,000 388-9053. Coli 814• Greet buy. Newly remodeled houae, nice. quiet & beauti:' fulloc1tion . Immediate pot. lllliOn Turn off Rt. 3& In Henderaon, WV. on Hender· aon St. Go eway from the river, the teat houae on Henderaon St. rooms wltft new well to well carpeting. e Prlcod In 120'o. Bob Klo• ellng, 44B-2801. 2 BR home for Ale on lend contract. $2000 down, bel: ence like rent . Cell 448 ~ 0924 482BO. 2102. c- 3. II now hiring at•" AN'a S. LPN'a eppllcetlon• c•n be Glttlnga, Melga Inn. Pome- Two catt, Homes Lot 2. Pt. Pleaaant. Tuesday&. Wedneaday, 10· oroo. Call 814-982-6349 provide economical trena - Giveaway 3 adorable kinena. 814-2411-588B. 8. &"i'H I# l#J • H.: I•J:--...,., Situations Wanted home. do light delivery work. Mull 4 ohlno. 9-6. 762-2681 . 3 Announcements not neceaaerv a: •ntlquea. etc.. Complet1 houaeholda. Writ1: lerw. AVON now, AVON wow! S'" AVON fqr Chrlatmaa. buy yours It 1 dlecount. Cell but THREE farnlly yard aale. September 6. 7. Dl1h11, c lothll. mlscelleneoua Items. 2629 Mt . Vernon Ave. Pt. Pleuent. Rein bi 7 Famlly Yard Solo 'I• milo out At. 218. Odeasy .game, couch &. ch•lr, Infant• to 1111ninga, ex1. 49173. Goorgoo Creek Rd. 446-0294. & Vicinity BEDS-IRON. BRJ\SS, old furniture. gold, lllver dollara, wood Ice bOKII, atone Broderick . Cleaner. one ------F,-i.Pi&aiiiif .... · hold goods, odds and endt. Scenic OAK FURNITURE Gleaaware, clothaa. atereo. : clarinet with mualc etand. · Many more items. HOME LOJ\NS Low fixed Col1814-288-14l8. $1295 Yord Solo 190 Adelaide Dr!ve W•4netday only . Clothe~. deakl, toys. houae - Room, board end care for an elderly person In my home, Reeeon•ble. Celll92·8022. v. sell quolily usod cars. 2 412 Sprlhg Av,nue. Sept. 8 8o 9 from 9 AM till 8 PM. IU\',Illl rftAOl Ofl """ """"""' ... my dolly thoughts. Sodly mlond by doughter Becky THE TROPHY KING Trophy R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 106-llt CUSTOM PRINT 949-2358 SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY "FI'INI Ellim8tM" "12 Y•n Expalw101.. ''Work Guar~~nttlld'' 840 Grant Stroot Sept. 6 • : 7 . Oiahe1, clothing booka. pote end pan1, coeta, 11111 heater. mlac 8 :30PM. WANTED to buy. genaing & (yellow root, dry tapa 8t roots). Local buyer. 304- JOHN'S AUTO SALES 1-614-446-4782 3. Misc. Self~ defroltlng refrigerator, l.:•.:.cc.:.l.:.d•.:.:n.:.:t_•· - - - - - - mutt be In good working ndlllon. four kitchen I ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT 8 .... 8" Aeptecemenc Letter• I Porch aele. Sept. 1 S. 8 . At Mulne Michael residence. Laurel CIIH Rd .. Pomeroy. • Children• clothing alze 1 • : Mlddloport. oh . 814-9923476 . 992-3987 1110 Clothn. cerpet. bedapreadt. mlac. Sept . 8 , 9 . Yard & Craft Sale Sept. 9, Garage Sale to continue I 333 Third Ave In beck, thla week et 101 Coun St. beside of Municipal perking Buying d•Uy gold, ailver Still good bargain• at 26 & lot. 9 to 7. colna. rlnga,Jewelry. aterllng 150 centl. were, old coine, large cur- 1---- - - - - - rency . Top price1. Ed . Bur·'-------------------+------------------kett Berber Shop. 2nd . Aw. 15 Years Experience Roofln& from 6'x6' Up ' to 24'136' lnsulatd Doc Houses :~~~· Hospltol I ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS I'll.-614~:1-~Uf CONTACT SAM NUL PINsantValley 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7513 or 992·2282 '' ·lll!c _ Phone: Residence: 985-3B37 Warehouse: 985·3509 Sizes 8 lilt I IOU ONLY IN IROWN r "Fittings UTILITY BUILDINGS Racine, OH. Degree Preferred . Work *Planing *Shop Work *Hew Construction *Remodeling ·water Pipe "Gas Pipe "Regulators Sizes sllrt from 12'116' 949-2293 Coordinator, & Glra&es •Roofln& tlquet. 7 place dining room tuita. high chett, cheat with mirror, rocker. dlahea. five drawer cheat. tacreury d..k. tat of diahea. o•k lamp table, oak mantel, table, Depre~tlon glasa, occupied Japan, chain, post cerdt, 78't. arrowhead•. Other Item•: 2 aawing maehlnat, many chairs. small desk, books. paperbacks, magazines, mag . reck , TV stand. much baby clothet. and baby Items, man's clothing, lampt, large new ruat color carpet. d11het , kitchen and houte hold itema. picture froms. all kinds of odds end endt. This Ia a verv l•roe ule 10 come and bring a friend . We have aomething for everyone. Do not block drive way Not responsible for 12 RECLAMATION OPENING •Custom Pole Bld&s. G&W Plastics and Supply Also Tranami11ion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Extensive •l nsuronc, ·Work l-13 tit AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR - 6B2-7832. oAiumintm & Vinyl Sidinas S.lfc OH,. Pomeroy. New Homes Remodelin&. 992-2196 CONTRACTING - IMMEDIATE aiiO Stendlng timber wented. Top prlc11 paid . Cell after 8 P.M. larry Strlcklond, 614- ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Middloport, Ohio Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. 124. can M.L $399 ~J:11 v ' A (B I ~~ ··~ , Wtnted to buy UHd COli It ~ood heetera. Swain Furni - 992-6215 .. 992-73a IOmopd RUBBER-BACK TWEED Olliet ~·2259 I ~ MINE 'RuN· , omR WMTED - 2 houses on East Main wtlh Ill utilities for 448-3672 · V. C. YOUNG Ill PAT HILL FORD ! PARTS ond SERVICE STRIP We CONI. 8Ckl boll and 1011 out radlatora. We al10 repair Rengel Service Gaod Selection Of 9. 9'llo IOIID I IIONEV STILL AVAIWLE IF YOU HURIIY! till' •Aefrlger-'ora •Drvera •frHzers CUSTOIII WOIIK - AIR BRUSH "An Equal Opporlunlty Employer" We can repair and reCQrtl raditoton and hea· GatTankl. Rlclne, Oh. also. Excellent localion wilh fenced m let IAime and look UKE MEW - 7 yr. old 8 rrn. home 4 bedrooms, fam1Jy rrn. in lhe lui basement equ1pped klthen, nice c.PIIinl aoo aknost 3 acres for $69,000. Bill Gene John1oi'l ' Joctrical _.. (F,.. Eotimates) pd RADIATOR SERVICE •Wathera •DIIhWIIhert 8 l l mo ings. $29,500 ()(i. A-FRMIE - 8 acres of lev~ iarltl. T.P. water or wilt divide. Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc. II Mtfc 9B5-3561 All Make• mo sto-y frame home, 6.05 acres. 7 room house. 3 bed rooms, t!QUlped kitch~~ with nice cmnels, cellar fl. 2 outbuild- MIDDLEPORT - Niee older home with swim pool. New dbl. garag~ 7 rms., Ill baths, c.peting modem kitchen aoo fuM basement $45,900. JOB - BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 MinersYille, OH . KEN'S APPLIANCE ·sERVICE Spol Removal Service Cleanin1 Work Welcoma" James Knight-273·5388 In Ravenswood Rick Hovatter-992·2606 In lliddlepol1 "Free Estimates On All Servicas" lOOK liE IMR )- Close to town. Naylo" Rur Rd., nice I\l furnace, garaRes for 6 cars. Housinq ~ of beautiful woro;~ acreag~ Perlect site for a n~1ic cabin or log illma Water and electric ava1labla Only $1!1,000 00 NlAA POMEROY - 7 rm .• remodeled home. Carpeting I \l baths. Jg eat-m kitchen, '- NATURE! Wildlife abuooant on this 2!l acre trad fuN basement and 2 acres. BUSINESS - We have 5 chanals for a llmily who want self amt*Jymad with no to.-- ciat lot in Middleport IOOxiOO on Hartil1ger Pky Sewer & water. Small buold1ng witll \l bath. Now :116.000. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, I \l baths. front porch near As~ng greirt neigh- borhood. lmmediale posses- 3 ACRES - Septic, water aoo eledrie Onty ,$6,000. --toriUwl'll wwk -Plumbing and W111ted To Buy We pay c11h for late model cleen uaed care. -Aoldono and 10moclollng - -.. and gullor woolo •Worlc Gueranteed "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 742-2328 NEW USTING - Grand farm house and 5 acres of level land descnbe this m111 farrn wilh several buildings. 11100e land avaiable & speaal fitanc11g avaiable. Call aboul tll5 ona $42,500.00. REILIOR · CARPENTER SERVICE •Reuo,..bte mo 9 0178 . 4-21-tfc EAFORD(B YOUNG'S •Experienced 8119/1 lis. Sopt . 6,6 • 7. 7 til? Roln or Shine . Wad. everything 1h price. ltamt offered an- ULTRA CLEAN Public Notice Real Estate General l ·5 tlcc ORY FOAM EXTRJ\CTION METHOO CJ\RPET J\ND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANED - SHORT DRYING TIME USE SJ\ME DAY- ANn-RESOIL DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIJ\L 136 rods. thence South 65 JUdgment aga 1nst tile satd rods thence South 57 decjrees defer1dant Jn the amoUnt of West 36 rods then ce South 28 $35.000 00 plus interest 1n.the degrees West 18 rods thence amoun t of S 2 900 00 unt1l the South 23 degrees West 36 20th day of Julv. 1983. and rods to the South lrne of said mterest th ereafter attthe rate of FracltOn thence East 45 rods 10 percent per annum untt l then ce North 63 rods. thencern patd That 1n the alternat1ve the an Easterly d+rectron along an Plarntrff be found and adJt,Jdged agreed lme between what was to have a valrd lten on the formerly J J Wood and I C property descnbed +n th1s Swen to the East ltne- of satd Amenl'led Compla1nr for~ the Fracl ron thence NortR to the money owed that the sa1d pl.ace of begtnnmg estr mpted ' detent! ant be requ1red to set up 1 at 63 12' acres more or less h1s rnterest or hens upon sa1d Also the foll owmg descnbed oremr se!; or hP. fnrever barred real estate srtuate •n sa1d !rom asserttng the same that Townshrp of Columbia_ Counly sard land contract and amend of Mergs and Sta te of Ohto, and ment to sa1d land contract be bounrled and descrrbecl as foreclosed and that the prop· follovvs . to·w•t Berng a part of arty be orde red sold and the the East half of Fracttori No amount found due sa1d pla1ntttf Twenty -three (23) rn Sec tiOn be paid out of ~ch sa le and for Twenty two (221 Town Ntne suc h other rel1el legal and (9) Range F1fteen i 15) s1tuate equrtable asd may be proper on the Southwest co rn er of the and necessa ry and tha t the above descrrbed half Fractton plarnt tff recover her costs Commencmg at the South heretn 1 West t>orner of sa1d Jot runnmg You are requ ued to answer / East to a run thence lollowrng the Amended Complatnt wllhrn , th e meandef1ngs at sa1d run to 28 days after the last publr ca 1ntersect the ltne between what tron of thrs nottce. wh1ch wtll be• was formerly Phtlip A'Umtller published once each•week for and Robert McCracken· thence s1x success1ve weeks The last South to the place ot beglnpubltcat 1on wrll be on Sep· ntng conta tn 1ng Seventeen tember 6th 1983 and the 28 { 17) acres more or Jess days for answer Will co mmence Reference Deed Vol 263 on that date Page 5 and Vol 230 Page CLERK lARRY E SPENCE? , 807 Me1gs County Deed Records. Court of · E~t:cept the 4, 4 -A Clar ton or Commof"\ Pleas lrmestone coal prevrou sly sold Metgs County. O~uo to The Ohro Power Company (7)26 18)2 9 16 23.30 (9)16 7tc r In the alternattve the Pl atnttff rn her amended Complamt seeks 10 foreclose th e Land Real Estete Ganertll Contract and the Amended Land Contract agatnst the real estate descnbed heretn and the demand ts to foreclose all rnt er est owned by you and tor costs The demand 1n the Amended Conptamt IS as foll ows 'WHEREFORE Platntlff demands Judgment aga1nst lhe Defendant and requests the Court to declare a loref911ure of POMEROY,O. sa1d land contract and amend · ment lo sa1d land contrac t and 992 -2259 that the moneys pard belong absoh.Jiely to the Pla1n 11 ff as NEW LISTING - F111! .Free reasonable ren tal and damages gas and water goes wijh this to her property And 1n the 1971 - 12160 moble toJme. alternattve Plarnuft demands Approx. I acre lol in co~ntr;. • ' 773882B95937- Up to 16 words ... One day inoertoon ........ .. $3.00 Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion ........ $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion .. _ .... $ 7.00 {Average 4 words per line) Vge /txJiinv-ftS Ai, .,--P_u_b...,lic-,-N,-ot-:-ic_a--:• 7.1..... H/ IIIC Middleport & Vicinity 111J.lMO PLUMBING and HEAnNG All types of roof wort, new or rtp!lir, &Utte11 and downspouts; &litter cleaninc and Plintina. storm doors and windows. All Work Guor1ntead "Fret Estimates" I Call: 949·22~ or 949-3091; 10 " hot water teok. he•t·o·leter.; ·····"fiiimerov ·· ·· ·.... Route 4, Pomeroy JEWELL'S Garage Sele 2 mi. from HMC: Rt . 160. Sept. B. 9 10. Gos •·•••·r·-········ · ···-·····--- 1 1 36 Second Ava .. Gallipo- ROOFING 5 76- Apple Grove &Vicinity WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2362 PH : 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen H. L. Writesel 458-~eon ------GaiHpoifi_____ ---- Washers, Dryers Ranps, Refrigerators Air Conditioners *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglaas *Stainless Steel Installed And Warranted by Sears Gallia County Area Code 61 4 tnen ce rn an e'asterly d•recltOn 1 cnr;un and 97 ltnks down the west srde of ..School House Run BY Mary Ann Orltnsk[ to publtc road thence down Public Notice Secretary sard road one cha1n and BO (9) 6 lie Jtnks to 1he lme or lands CM'ned by L M Ft lch th ence E BO IN ntE COURT OF degree N along L M Fach's COMMON PLEAS. Public Notice land to the Northwest corner of MEIGS COUr.'TY" OHIO lands known as the Ftsher lot No. 83 cv 130 thence 1n a southeasterly dtrec John V. l!ogord, Sr. lEGAL NOnCE Mn along F•sher's line 20 r.ods J'lainlifl . The Publrc Ulllittes Commrsto a stake thence .n an easterly sron of Ohto has set for pu"b!tc d1rec1L00 along sa1d F1sher lrne W. H. Corwl!>.aloo knO!"rr eo hearong Ca~e No 83-1 ~-GA- " WiUiem Henry 'Corwin. et, •I 36 rods and 9 lmks to a ledge of GCR to revtew the gas cost Defwodonto rocks the southeast corner of recovery rates of Columbia Gas NOnCE F1sh er Jot thence 1n a southeasof Oh1o Inc the ope rat ton of tiS SY PUBUCAnON terly duect10n to the..Ohto Atver Purchased Gas AdJustment ToW H COf\'Vrn also known th ence down the nver to mouth Clause and related matters as Wt llram Henry Corwm qf Carnp Run, thence tn a Th1s heanng IS scheduled to whose last known address was Westerlv course up sa1d run beg111 at tO am on Tuesd ay 213 112 North Chestnut Streel W1th the meanderrngs thereof September 27 t983 at the Clarksbu rg West Vtrgtnla M~ L 23 rods thence South 30 afftces of the Commtss1on 375 Corw1n also known as May L degree W 7 rods to Dailey s S h h 5 C 1 b out H1 g tree! o um us Corw1n deceased whose I ast ltne thence S 44 degree E 11 Ohoo. 43215 known address was Clar~s rods then ce S 28 degree E All Interested persons VIii II be burg West Vtrgtn ra Nellre I along Dailey s line 36 rods g1ven an opoortumtv to be BOrrd also known as Nellte thence S 18 degree E. along C heard Further rnlormat10n may Isabelle Corwrn Bond de- A Bogard s ltne 14 rods to a be obtarned by contactmg the ceased ' whose last ~nown beech stump on the bank of a Commrssron address was Route 1 Mount ru n thence S 8 degree E along THE PUBLIC UTIUnES Clare West Vtrgtnta Wtl ltam C A Bogard s hne to the place COMMISSION OF OHIO M oore Corwm whose last of begrnnrng comamr ng 60 5 BY Mary Ann Orlrnsk1 . known address was Hernck PA acres more or less Secretary Anna Lourse·Bond also known Exceptrn g all !he coal and 9 6 11 · _ _<-.,-,...-,:-:--.,---- as Anna loutse A1b lett. also one-half ot the rnrnerals and 1 ~1_1__ ~nown as lourse Rtb lett whose r1ght to mtne and operate tor 1p bl' N · _ _ _u__ IC__o_t_tc _e_ _ last known address was Burton thl:); same Avenue Nutter Fork West 1 Also excepttng a small parcel Vtrgrnra W•l l1am C Bond of! and heretofore conveyed to IN THE MATTER deceased. whose last ~nown C A Bogard OF THE ESTATE address was 1281 Kansas Reference Deeds Volume OF VIOLA IRENE Avenue Akron. Ohto Harmon 139. Pag e 511 . Volume 193 CUNDIFF Boothe Bond also known as Page 808 · Met gs County Deed c-No. 22240 Harmon Bond deceased Reco rds Brds on the real property ol whose last known address was and the orayer 1s 1hat lhe above Vro la Irene Cund1ff located tn Weston State Hospttal. Weston descnbed real es tate be panttt· Syracuse Vtl lage and descnbed West Vtrgmra, M ary Isabelle m Volume 267, Page 5 of the Bond also ~nown as Mary B oned or orde1ed sold 1f 1t cannot be part1110ned that all1n terests Mergs County Deed Records Calve t Whose lost lr::nown be set forth or be forever barred wtl l be rece1ved a1 the oft1ce of address was 1281 Kansas Jenntfer L Sheets Anorney at Avenue Akron Oh10 R1chard from assertmg the same for an allowance ol attorney tees law 21 1 East Broad Street Clayton Calvert. deceased ad here1n and costs Pomeroy Ohto 45769 6 14 - dress unknown Margaret R You are requrred to answer 992-2 1 51 unhl 12 00 o clock Ca lvert also known as Mar the Complamt w1th1n twenty ~ noon on September 30 1983 garet A Calvert Galloway. Satd btds w1ll be rece1ved by the deceased . whose lost known etght !28) days after the last admtmstraHtx ol the estate of addrss IS unknown James publrcallon of th1s nottcewhtch Vtola Irene Cund1ff. 01anna Galloway. whose last known wtll be publtshed once each Lawson. and satd admtnrs tratrrx address was r 248 Flonda week for s1~~: (6) successtve weeks The last publtcatron will reserves the ng ht to retElCt all Avenue Akron. OhJO 44314 be made on Septernber 20. brds John Galloway, whose last 1983 and tM twenty-e1g ht known address was 857 Mtd· {28) days for answer wrJI (916 18. 23 31c dleturn ptke Storrs Connect• · commence on that date cut WtiiJam Carl Galloway In case of your failure to whose last known address was answer or oth erwrse respond Public Notice 17 9 Pastors Walk Monroe as reqwred by the Oh10 Rules of Connecttcut 06468 and Pa- C1v 11 Proc edure Judgment by IN THE tnck F Galloway: whose last default wriJ be rendered agarnst COURT OF known address was Box 916 you for the reltef demanded 1n COMMON f'LEAS San Leand ro Cal1forn+a the Compla1nt MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 945t7 rf ltvrng and the Dote Aug. 12. 1983 WILBUR OJ\ILEY, unknown hens next of k:tn Lany E. Spencer, devrsees legatees the1r Clellc of Courts. Meigs Co spouses. rf any the executors Common Pkes Court J\NNIE DUN8J\R, H~and the admtnts tr ators and the (8118. 23. 30: (9)6. t3, 20, hw h.-od if OilY· and to tho ass1gns of W H Corw1n also Btc wldouw. heirs. deviaaee, .net known as Wtlltam Henry Cor: 185-1120 next of kin of oil of wrn, M. L Corwm , also known who. nlm8l or .tdreta81 ere as Mary L Corwtn deceased Public Notice unknown to the plaintiff, Nellre I Bond, also known as Nellte Isabelle C~ 1 n Wrlltam Defandonto Coao No B3-CV-227 Moore Corwtn Anna Lourse NOTICE BY Bond also known as Anna NOnCE BY PUBUCATION PUBI.JCATION Louts e A1blett also known as TO JAMES WELLS, whTo An me Dunbar tf h111ng and Loutse Rtblett Wrllram C. Bond kncwn- was 113 her husband 1f any, and to deceased Harmon Boothe kale Avenue. Cotumbut, Ohio wtdower hetrs devrsees and Bond also known as Harm on 43207 ond who forn...ty next of ktn of decedent. all of Bond deceased Mary Isabelle at 5370 Plumwoy whose names or addresses are Bond also kn own as Mary B Court. Columbua , Ohio , unknown you are hereby nett· 'Calvert A1chard Clayton Cal· 43228, end whoso - f1ed that you have been named vert. deceased. Margarm R defendants rn a legal actron Calvert also known as Mar- ot Chid..,'o -Fr.,lclin - -County -.. baing enhtled Wilbur Dalley Platnttff garet A Calvert Galloway Service. 1981 Gantz Road. vs Annre Dunbar 1f lrv1ng and deceased James Galloway, North. Grove City. Ohio her husband tf any. and to the John Galloway, Wtll ram Carl add- Is WidOWer heirs dev•sees and Galloway and Patr1ck F Gallo- 43123. p;awndy unknown and C81'1· next of km of decedent. Defend· way rf deceased. addresses diligence ants Thts act10n has been Unknown, you are hereby noti- not with baoocortolned. ass1gned case number 83-CV- fied that you have been named You are hereby not1f1 ed that 227 and rs pendt ng 1n the Court delendants rn a legal actton you have been named defend of Common Pleas of Metgs en trtled John V Bogard Sr County Pomeroy Oh10 4 5769 Platntt H vs W H Corw1n also ant rn a legal act1on entttled The ObJeCt of the comp latnt IS known as Wtlltam Henry Cor~ Nancy Chapman. A. 0 Albany, to partmon you Inte rest m rea l wm et al Defendants Th1s Ohto 45 71 0 vs James Wells. estat e located rn Sect1on 6 actron has been assigned Case Defendant. Thts ac t1on has Town 9 Range 15 Columbra Number 83 CV 130 and IS been asstgned Case No 83 CV Townsh1p Mergs County, OhiO pendrng 1n the Court of Com- 94 The obJect of the Amended and the prayer 1s to part•tton mon Pleas of Mergs County. Compla1nt m the frrst cause of you r rnterest. for JUdg ment for Pomeroy. Ohro 45769 tmp rovements made and taxes The OJeCt of the Complatnt rs act ton ts to declare a forferture pard and to setoff that JUdgment a parttt1on actron concern1ng of a certatn land contract dated agarnst your tnterest m the real the 011 and gas underlytng the August 9th 1982. and fr ied for estate and to have your rnter- rollowrng descrrbed real estate: record August 9th. 1982. and forfeiture of th e amended Land ests foreclosed Srtated rn the iownshtp of You are reqUired to answer Lebanon. County of Metgs and Con1ract dated September 23rd 1982 and ft lad for the comp latnt WJthrn 28 . days Stale of Ohto and known as record on Sep tember 23rd. after the last pubhca tton of th1s berng a part or Section 21 1982 Satd Platnttff has comp· notrce whtch wtll be publtshed Town 3 Range 11 of the Ohro once each week for s1x succes- Company's Purchase. com - lted w th all of the terms and Sive weeks The last publtcatron mencmg on the hne of adJOin· provlstons of Secuon 5313 OS w tll be made on October 4 and tng land formerly owned by H of the Oh•o Aevtsed Code and •s the 28 days for answer wtll S Lawrence at a stone corner enmled to forlerture ot satd land commence on that date on an agreed hne between H C contract and amended land In case of your fatlure to Smttl"l and W, S Sm1th. thence contra ct. Sa1d real estate as described answer or otherwtse respond west 7 5 degree S 6 1 rods to a as requ tred by the Ol"lto Rules of small run and l M Sm1th s ltne. 1n rhe sard rand contract and Crvrl Procec;jure, rudgment bv thence N 2 t degree W down amended lanrt con tract IS default wll be rendered eg ernst the run along l M Smrth s hne described as follom The fo llowrng descnbed real vou for the reltef demanded tn to the DeWttts Run and Bas han the complamt Road· thence 1n an easterly estate sttuated tn the Townsh1p drr&et•on along the lme of lands of Columbra County of Me~gs formerly owned by Fredareca and State of Oh•o Beginn1ng at DATED· August . 1983 Bentz to the cen ter of old road the North East corner of 18)30 (9) 8. 13 20. 27, (1 014. thence tn an easterlyd1rectron 2 Fractton No Seven teen I 17) rn c)larns and 52 ltnks to a stake sard Townsh1p thence West 6tc T~E ESTIMATES" ~-.....-.llft4~1l* Auction Tueadev Pt. every PtN .. nt, WYo. night. Auct . Lannle NNI. F•rm. houoahold. ntoto. etc . Coli 114-3e7-710t . For 5 Years. Curb Inflation l1 -r:'c'!u~ 11 Pay Cash for 1 Public Notice 11-----------Classifieds and II 1------ - - - Savel II lI II I The Tru stees reserve the nght to re,ect ~ny or all brd s Equ•pment car·be seen at the Les Moms restdence on Co Rt 7 Ru tland Oh (9) 6. 13, 20. 3tc ol the Vllla&e involvmg tht need ru F'Jrt: ha5C' trt't'S and shrubs fur the Gen. Hanmgcr P"{k and Middle43232234 pun bus1ras diStna, the Mayor One 10 Dump Bed w1th h--h· 15 ortrred and duuttd to --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I· 0 .L 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 53-livestock 64-Hay 8o Grain 65-Seed 8o Fertilizer "'"'b""1 pa, the - r Md turon your c.ar and avoid the hiZirdl of hl1hway and lreewar travelln1. It PIJI to 1hop where you live! II i AnOnii'WKllltoAuthorinthe Mavcr --,...,.....,,..,.,_--==------,---...:;.~I to.. 111e to_.,. purj,o.into~ ofplontinli' of Public Notice , _ and ~rubl et Gen H..tinu- hrk n Middleport bullln.. dilbict. PUBUC SALE ~· by~-c neil Be it ord--.J u.., ou The Trustees of Rutland of Village of Middleport 81 Townsh tp w1l l offer for sale by follows: sealed b1ds the fotlowmg used Sec. 1. That beo.ll5t' uf lhe COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN.MORE WAYS THAN ONE! a, 1hoppln1ln your home-..,.. you Ave on II ' ' ' ' ''''! H .. OA ..U . - ...._ 0 " Public Notice SHOP LOCALLY I .-.•OA>o- 71 -AutosforSale 72-Trucks lor Sale 73-Vano & 4 WD 7 4- Motorcycles 75- Boata & Motors 76~A uto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camplng Equipment 49-For lease Public Notice , ORDINJ\NCE NO. 1134-B3 An Ordinance tb edilbliah a .. 51-Household Goods 52-CB. TV 8o Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale - 11-HelpWanted 12-Situated Wanted 1 3-lnsurance ~ USED APPLIANCES PERSONAUZED POOLS *CHAIN. LINK FENCING .. .. ' ..... ' ........... . .... .... u senr~ces --------------------~-------------------.--------------~----~-------------------,------------~------* Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 P:hiiR&Ial • Business PHONE~ 992-2156 The Dally Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio 21 Bualneas Opportun lty 5 room houae & bath; county 81 well weter on IJ.J acre lot. reel nice on Floyd Clark Rd. off St. At. 110 d miles fro,m Holrer hoep. Cell 814-388-82B2. I NOTICE I TH~ OHIO- VA~LEY PUB· . 3 bedroom houM with flrecentral air. 2 fult ple~e. ·CfiiHING CO. -ammondo baths. In city llmita . lmme,thet you do buelne11 wtth dlete poaMIIIon. Cell 814 .. • people you know, and NOT 241-5281 to Mnd m9ney through the mall until you h•ve lnvenl- gotod tho offering. For 18111, Auto Service C&ntll', M11on, WV, 3 beya, 2 hollte. excellent locetton. 8UGOialful buelnHI for over New 2 bdr. houH largl fenced in beck y•rd, utlllt'( room. new fumence. In city ~ Call 446-1431 18B6. Houae & lot or 448· In Vinton • . 30 _,., ovolloblo ahor •e.&OO wiU conelder lend . Aug.· I, 1883. Coli oftor 8 controct. Coli 114-248IB1B. p.m .. 1-304· 878-2182 ------'---' �Pag-10--The Doily 31 Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time 1 .14 acral level land with partially constructed baument. Price negotllble. Call 446 -3044. nh;::e area. Call 614·246· 6233. Located in Syracuse-Near school & 1wimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one~ third acre lot . $24,600 . or will rent for $276 mo. 304-865-3934 . For tale in Syracuse on 100 .: 200 lot. 2 outbuildings. room for large garden, 3 or 4 bedroom older home, needs repair. $10,000. 614-9925056 . . 3 bedroom home . Glaned In front porch . Screened in GOOD USEO APPLIANCES · washert, dryere, refrigerator•. ranQ11. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd., betide StOne Crest Motel. 446-7398. ' back porch . Aluminum sid- Ing, new chimney, Wood burner, 9 loads cut wood, carport. 614-992-7286 . 4 bdr. houM & acre• of land on At. 180 in Vinton. Central air, •3&0 mo., sec. dep. a rof. Coli 448-3176 . Mobile Homes for Sale 6 rm. hou11 at 60 Olive St., Gallipolis. Inquire at William Ann Motel, Gallipolis, Oh. 2 bdr. Ae_g ency Inc. Apartmanta Utlltlas partly furn .. apartment• available now. $200 par mo. A-One Real Eat•tea, Cerol Yeager, Realtor. Cell 304-676-6104 or 304-676-7386 . Furnlahed opt. 2 bdr. t196, TRI-STATE MOBILE Houseforstleorrent3bdr., water paid 1 138 2nd. Galli· HOMES . USED - CARS. lV. both. living room. FP. poll a, 448-4418 oftor 7 p.m. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . equiped kitchen. dining CHECK-OUR PRICES . CALL area. temlly room . Wood- Furnished upstair~ apt. 2 446·7672. burner, chy achoolt, fenced rooms & beth. clean. adutts only . .no pets. ref. req . Cell back~ard . ,qaii448 - 2D03 or CLE-AN U$ED MOBILS · 446-4489. Mustreotoraell 4,4 6-1619.' ' HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- Immediately. lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 1--:-::----------,-----:-- Unfurnished 4 rooms a.. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, Nice country home. Free bath, no children, no pete. Coli 446-3437 or 446RT 36. PHONE 446-7274. 911, woter. Poved county road. Portland. $260 mo. 1637. 14x70 Klrl<wood. 2 BR. plua dopoait . Coli 986Mercerville 1 or 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile home. 4361. Central air. cerpet, stove. 1------------------- e175 mo. Coli 446-1167. refrigeretor, ceiling f•n, un- Three bedroom brick home 8-5 Monday-Friday. derplnnlng. t11,000 flrm1 with large !JXtra lot, located Cell 114-~50·1035 or atter just·. outside New Haven. 3 hdr. ·' apt :, 2nd AVe.. 7 ·pN!' 814-:Z,&I-. 1572 ~ . • ·... City water. centr•l air and · GolllpoiiJ, · •.19CT rna •• Coli heat plue fireplace. 8300. 448·4222 between 9 IIi. 6. · 1971 Broadmore 14x86, 2 per month. Comp. fur bdr.. centre! elr. fuel oil nished. For more informa- Unfurniahed, downatalre. 3 fumence, refrig., 11ove. Can tion cell after 8 :00; 304- room apt. , 1 bdr., no peta. Inquire at 87 Vine St ., be left o~ rented lot. $8.000. 676-3996 . ' Coll448· 8630 . 1-::--::--::-------=--- Gallipolis. Full basemenl, 1 Y.2 story, For nle or lease. late 1980 with city water, double Downlown fumithed apt ., Wlndaor 14x70 with 7x22 garage, o•rcten. 1 .m.u child carpeted, air con d., •226 mo. plus utilitill. •1 00 expando. Three bedroom. accepted. 304-676-1076 . dopoalt. Coll446-1788. two full baths. central air, etero, microwave. and more. 2 bedroom cottage, partially Top of lhe line home. furnished, t176. monthly. Unfurniahed g~rage apt .. 4 Located Rodney-Core Rd. ftOO . dopoalt, 34t"2V. room• & beth. 322 Third Coli 304-675-1726. Mosamen Avenue, Point Avo .• Gollpolla, Adulll. no pota. Coli 446-3748 or Ploaaent, 304-876-7634. 814-268-1903. 1 Ox&& mobile home. penly furn .• t1,600. Col 676- THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 5724. IN COUNTRY ON BUD 1 bed room Apt. t198. mo. CHATTIN ROAD. ONLY including utilities. Equal 1972 C11tla mobile home 1260.00 PER MONTH . houtlng opponunity. Con14xl8 with 82 Vomco LESS IF LEASED BY YEAR. tact Village Manor AP,ta. 614-992-7787. 12x20 room attached, cen- 304-676-2711 . tral air, flreplace, loceted Rio Grande School Diet. Call NEW HAVEN, eli brick, 3 1 bedroom apt in Pt. PI••· 61-4-24&-6308 after 8PM. bedroom home, garage, ant. 304·871-6354. betement , *250. per For tale by owner. 1981 month. 304-882-2406 a. Three bedroom unfurnished upelaire apartment In MidKingaly all electric mobile 304-676-6640. homo, 14x70 with 7x24 1------------------,- dlepor1. t160 mo . 1614) oxpendo. 2 bdr .. IV. both, NEW HAVEN, apocloua. 3 ,_9_9_2-_5_6_9_2_.___________ utility room, central air, bedroom home. new kitchen 1fireplace, ewning It under- with JennAir, family room, 1 and 2 bedroom aptl. t814) pinning . Ronan for tolling flroploco, 2 bothl, potlo. 992-6914 or (304) 882· muat relocate . Price nice yard, 304·882-2406 & 2666 . •19,000 . Coli 814-245· 304-676-5640. Furnished one 6 two bed· 11672 or 614-246-6600. roo~ apt . Middleport . -----:---:-:-.0 Adults, no pete. Month rent 12x6B Vlndole mobile 42 Mobile Homes plua •too. aocurHy. 614home. 8' expando living for Rent 992-3874. room, all e'-ctric whh wood burning stove, large con· 8 room apt. Fully carpeted. creta patio including 1 room remodeled tchool building 2 bdr. trailer located on In country near parke on At. with wood burning 1tove, Upper River Rd. all ulilh:iea 33 north. Adulta. no pete. carport & wood storage paid exc:ept electric. Dep. Aeferencll. Call 814-992· 3201 . building on 2 acrH. Hem· roq. Coli 446-8668 . lock Grove. 614-949-3069 2 bdr mobile home. Call Apt. In Pomeroy. 3 rooma & efter & for mora Info. 446-0508. both. 814-992-5621. 24x40 double-wide build· 1-::------:::--:-:::-7-:--:::ing insulated, paneled, elec- 3 bdr. trailer 1 'lh bathe In Apartmantl . 304-876 trlc.ity. Would make nice Evergreen, •17& mo., plus 5648. • home, on one acre tot wtth dep., water paid. Cell 614APARTMENTS, mobllo aeptic tonk. All for $7,600. 246-9170. hom". houses. Pt. Pleuant 992-3460 . 3 bdr. home family room, end Gallipolis. 814-446· 1981 Shultz, 2 ' bedroom, central air, garage, near 8221 . excellent condltlon.Phone HMC. city school, no pats. 304-676-6376. . Call446-1299 . LABOR DAY SPECIAL·, Trailer for rent e1&0 mo . 46 Furnished Room• NIJIII- THRU SATURDAY, $100 deposit. located on SEPTEMBER 10th. INTRO· Kerr Bethel Church Ad. Call For rant Sleeping Aooma · DUCING OUR NEW 614-388- 9360 or 446 - and light houM k•ping rooms . Park Central Hotel . SCOTT'S HOME. t&OO.OO 8839. Coli 448-0766. ABOVE INVOICE . ALL STATE MODULAR 12x50. t 1 60 per month HOMES. HALF WAY BE· plus utilities, *100 dep. No Sleeping room et15. utili· TWEEN POINT PLEASANT peta. In Syrecuae . 992· ties paid, range & refrlg. Shore bo1h. Men only. 446 AND HUNTINGTON ON ST. 6284 or 992-6732. 4418 after 7 p.m . RT. 2, 304-576-2711 . 12x80, e166 per mo . plus USED MdBILE HOMES, IN utilitiea. • 100 deposit. No GOOD SHAPE. 304-676- petl. In Syracuse. 992· 46 Space for Rent 6284 or 992-5732 . 2711 . 2 bedroom fumlehed , a.c. MOBILE Homo Now Hoven. (304) 882- COUNTRY 33 Farm• for Sale Perk, Route 33, North of 2486. Pomeroy. Large lots. Cell 36 acre farm . Hat amall 1 bedroom mobile home. 992-7479. bern, water. electricity, loU 304-676-4164, Mobile Home Lote for rent· of pasture. Some farming. water end 11wer furnished, timber. Good piece to build. 1 email child accepted. Mineral rights go. Cell Ar304-875-1076. nold Grate, 742· 2248 or 44 Apartment 742-2211 ' for Rent 47 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Wataon Rd. Owner financing available. Call446-8221 aftltf 8 weekdaya. One acre lot with platform for house and In-ground pool. for information, 813 886-1232. a..utifullott 2 and one third acral. Trees. flat, rural water, Green Elementary. between Mcintyre Park District lo Spring Volley Cinema . Cell 814-379 2196 . Nice lot in SVf8CUse. Priced upon infl)ection. Call after 8 :00PM . 992-6966 , HALF acre, idGal home or trailer she. good well with pump a septic 'Y-'•m. t1 0.100. 304-937-2886 or 3o4-876-3676 . 51 Houaehold Good• SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olivo St.. Oolllpolla. 8 piece WOod living room IUite whh linch flat anne $389. bunk beds complete with bunkiet 1199, 2 place a,ntron llvlngroom auita1 •199, antron recliners ese. other reclinata t80. maple dinette tete t179. love 18811 •70. hido -o-bod U60. box springs & mattraes twin or full t100 Ht regular-firm 8120, maple dinette chair• t36. woah allnda t34, maple rockers 169, 7 piece chrome dinette set *149, 6 piece dinette 18t e89, Ulld bedroom sultel, refirgera· tora. rengas, chest. draners. wringer wuhan. TV's, dryeres, • thoea. Ctll 446· 3169'. Brick&: frame house, 3 bdr ., 1 Y2 bath, little over Yz acre, 32 Tu..day, Pom-y-Midclleport, Ohio Sentinel LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto ~ man, 3 tables, textra heavy by Frontier). •sa&. Sofa, chair and loveaeat. t27&. Sofee and chalu priced from $286 . to t896. Tebln. t46 and up lo •126. Hide·•· beds, l440. and up to $625 ., Recllnera. $17&. to tJIO .. U.mpa from t~8. to *76. & pc. dinettes from t99 .. to t436. 7 pc .. t189. and up. Wood table with six cholra e425. to t746. Ooak t110 up to t225. Hutchea. *660. end up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bed compl•te With menres11s, t250. and up to t391. Boby beda, •110. Manre .... or box springs, full or twin. t58 .. ttrm, •sa. end 178. Queen sllita. t195 . 4 dr. chelta, · '42 . 6 dr. cholta. t54. Bod !romeo. UO.ond t2& .• 10 gun · Gun cabinet•. 8360., dinette cholra $20. ond t21. Gas or electric r•ng.. , • 3215 up to e 37&. Baby m•trUHI, 126. •3&, bed framn e20, t26, .t30, klngfromot50. Good 11lection of bedroom suitel, cedar che8te . rockera. m•t•l cilbineta. . swivel rockora. . . Uaed Furniture -- bocikcoie, ranges, cheirs, dinnen Mt, wood teble tnd cheira, dryer~, refriger•tora and TV's, 3 mil11 out Bulavllle Rd. Open hm to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., lem to &pm. Sat. 446-0322 3 matched GE wether &. dryer pairs, 2 white pair, 1 avacado pair, 12-15 other good washers & dryers to chooae from Gueranteed 30 doya. Coll-814-266·1207. r-..:.:....::..:..;:,_____________ 64 Mlac. Merchandise KIT'N'CARLYLE •• RCA colrlnet TV. 2B ln .. 1176, oxc. cond. Coli 814· 388-82&3. New Oak Furnilure, ttblea, chairt, cupboards, pie Hfe, dry alnka. Paul Conkola Antiques, Tuppers Plains. 56 Pets for Sale 79 MELROE Bobcot lleH than 800 houn). 64" bucket. York rake, 79trtller. t9,BOO.OO. 18 Ft. flatbed treller, with rack1 , 11100:oo. A Gilson 6 HP roer tlno tiller. 304,1752702 before 8 p.m . 19 ft . Ll'l Hobo. Air cond. Good ·condition. e1,8150. 13041 882-2488. .Slam•• kittens. oM mele Seal Point. tOur female chocol•te Points. one male chocolate Pointe. *150 ea. Coli 814-388-8263. Two trMing Walker coonhounca. 247-2484 oftor 4 p.m . THREE male Poodle pupl. for Hlo. t86.00, 304-882· 3672. 67 Mu1ical Instruments & Fruit Vegetables YELLOW freestone cennlng peaches now available. rae•· aneble pricee. Pleeae bring your own buehel containers. 14th ye.ar of urvlng the area . Bob's "Markel, Me10n. 304-773-5721 . Open 7 dora. till dorl<. ... ·.. .. -.... ····---...... LAFF·A·DAY ·-...-- .. --- ing new maltrestie&.'' Appolo>oae m11re. Good troll ond child•· ·. ~orao . 1800. 814,742-3015 or 814-92_. 2708. Mixed calvet, Hereford, Hoi~ stein. 843-51Bhfter7p.m. 1 registered Holstein bull born Fob. 1. 1182. very gentle. INd·broke. 1 2 'fear old Hereford Herd bull. Coli onytlme 814·992-7458. - .. 71 ' ' ' .. '-. Autos for Sale 71 1979 Ford Thunderbird. 13.700. 814-149-2890. . .. Autos for Sale ~2 •.2 • . , . .• ., 1977 Toyoto Colle• OT., llftback. 15 epa,d, ai~ cond., new brakaa &. battery . Call 448-2042, 1910 Ford Pinto, outo. 1979 Plymouth Arrow •uto. 1178 Ford Fairmont Stetl· onwagon •uto. 1979 VW Rebblt 4 opd. 1871 Plymouth Duater auto. All good buys. John's Auta Salea. Bulovlllo Rd. Coli 4464782, open 9 to 7. 181& Mutteng convertible, U,OOO. Coli 44&-8238. 74 Manta C.rto, elr cond., 74.000 mll01, needa llttlo worl<. UOO. Coii446-047B. 1870 Chev. Nov• runs good. ttllp. 11t houn on right. Taus Ad. Coli 4468103. 78 Mercury Morqula 2 dr.• PS, PB, olr, Strock, 69,000 mi., good mech . . cond .. needs minot body repair. Asking t1,400or-offor. Coli 446-4347. 1879 Hondo Accord olr cond ., AM-FM 14,000. Dovo cell 448-2933. eve. 448-2414, 82 Man RX7·G8L, gold, ._thar int•klr. I spd., air conditioning, cattette, power wlndowe, front end bre, oar con., e~tl. cond., t12.800. Coli 446· 3046 days or 446-4&04 eve. 81 Olda Cutlou Supremo Br•uhm excellent cond., 19.000 mllu, t7,995. Coli 114-388·81148. 72 Truckl for Sale 72 CJ Jeep meny new parts, good wood trailer, •II •1.100 firm . Coli 8002. 446- 1971 , '"P CJI 8 cyl .. 3 apd:. new top, AM·FM tape, ••c. cond. Coll446-05111. A1fY HELP. MISS PEil5f'S HEART! Get Your Corpet IN SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN '" STEAMER, watar remov•l. furniture cleaning. Free Eati""'"'· 614-448-2107, 8~ Plumbing 74 Motorc;ycl!ll 1874 Hondo 3110. 7.400 oetuol mlloa. Coli 814·388· 1711. 1872 Suzuki OT 760, low miiNge. good cond., •eso. will oonelder lrede for wood worl<lng equip. Coli 61 4388-8710. 1880 Kowoaekl 750 LTD. Black with sluy bar.luggage reck, road pegs, crul• con· trol end ceH guerda. Exc. cond., 8,800 milo. 11.800. Rogar Abbott 992-6114 or 992-2377. 1981 Yomoho 760·VIrogo, •1.600. Coli 614-3670214. ' JIM'S PLUMBING lo HEATIN 0. Fomerly Dewitt'• Plumbing. Call 814-38701178. 83 Excavating 1874 Kowoaokl 440 LTD motorcycle In excellent condition. 114-849-2046. 11174 HONDA 780, full dr-d. t11 00. 304-6758622. Boats and Motors for Sale j ' DOZER WORK By Ted Henna, pond•. ditches, · ~~ baaemente.. etc. Call 448- ...,. 4907. Carter • Evans ~ Trenaportation. ·..,.;. -----------------~ Lonnie Boggs Excevating. C!O.JIL bockhoo, dumptnrck. Worl< by hour or lob. Coif 448-7903. Auto Repair Attention Auto Painting f1SO ond up. Body worl<, oxtro pen otrlplng, cullOm ltrlpo.Coll448·0388. mlltlc. aharp, Robert Woll, 6:00 .CllCIJCilOCil®D llJNows MOVIE: 'Habaon'a Chofce' (I) Tic Toe Dough CI1 ESPN's IMido Bnoball (I) (I) • roduoed. Mutt Ofll nloe 21 fl. Mil contlllned air cond.. lato of - 1111· 31181. oe-. liD High F - • Wild, Wild Walt 8:30 • (I) (I) NBC Nows (l)l<wo Thot Bob CI1 ESPN's Sportslr>rum (I) unto """" on tho . Pr81rlo (I) • llJ ABC Nowa 0 Cll !Ill cas News ()) B.-Ina•• Report liDo... Eooy 7:00 • (I) PM Mogulno (I) HBO Roclc: Little River Bend In Auetrella This Aus- tralilf'l rock group performs from the Melbourne Concert Hall. (I} Bume & Allen G) SporttCenter (J) Entertainment Tonight (f) Charlie' a Angel• • (I) Tic Toe Dough (I) liD MrrcNoll- U.hror N.wahour Meigs Excavating. Bulldozer • blckhoa Hrvlca. Blllementa. footers. landscaping, driveways, term ponds. 814-742-2407 or614-7422088. BACKHOE. dozer, dump truck. HcenHd septic system lnttallment a.. repair. 304-671-7568. g llJ Peoplo"o Court • 8tor Trek 7:30 .(I)UoDotoctor Cll Ooble Qlllla (J) NFL'a Oreetalt Momenta NFL's Greatelt Mo· menta pruents the 1981 AFC Playoff - Sin Oitgo va. MMiml and the 1981 NFC Championship - Dalla• va. San Francltco. {60 min.) (I)Oood(1) • (I) Fomllv Foud at Whaol of FOr1Une • ()I Entertainment Tonltlht" 8:00 • (I) (I) Mojor Loeaue - 1 1: Now Yorio Y r i - et MIIWoulon/or Collfomlo ot Toronto (I) MOVIE: 'foot TI"'" It Aid'!:"""' High; · (I) OVIE: "Young Doc· tori In Low" (I) I .... , (I) MOillE : 'Crnh Olvo' (I) • , llJ llturdoy General Hauling., " JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Call 814-367-7471 or 114-367-0691 . Need tomethlng hauled awey or eomething moved? We'll do It, Coli 448-3159 between 9 ond 6. Momlnl P•w•iew I]) Mu- IM A bookshop owner helps her hulbend solve murder caNt. (80 mtn.r Ill liD- 'Notoo of a Bioi· ogy w..-: A Film with Lowll Thornoo.' B;ologiat • JIMB WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonlor. 304-6767387. Uphol1tery Dav• Fon- zie praC1k:es child psychology on Heather and Joanie makes e startling announcement . jR) [Closed Captioned) 9:00 ()) 700 Club Today's program features AI Palmquist as he explains how to keep your teenagers from falling victim to the 'Prostitulion Pipeline.· (I) ID (jJ Throo'o Company Jack 1ries out a moustache as a means of appearing more attractive tci women. (A) [Closed Captioned) II (I) (JD MOVIE: 'In LDve wtth en 01~ Woman' (I) Ufellne 'Dr . Joan Hodg· man.' In charge of a special care nursery. Or. Hodgman pre&ents a look at premature infant cere. (80 min.) [Closed Coptionodl (fl) New Perceptions NORTH .K95 t •Ata64 t2 t-...1 .A72 WEST EABT !' .J72 •~tQ?I t.AQIO" +86t • QJ IOU .85 I SOUTH .AQ1086 •10 I t KJ73 .JI •Ke Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wnl Nordl Ea1t Paa Pau tt Paa Paa PUI t.I. SeuUI "• •• - Openlnclead: otQ tram 10:15 (I) TBS E-ng Nowa 10:30 Cll-Tirn· liD lnalde Wealllngton .INNNowo (I) ()) (I) • 1 1 :00 • (I) (JD • a=Nowo splinter la, of coune, a pme force thot lbowa o I!Dgleton In the bid sult and support for partaer'l suit. EXpert partnenlllr uleDd tbll to major auJ reapDDHO In a manner lllat II too C<jmpUcaled for onllnary mortals. North 1w deelded slam lnlerelt with hJo 11 highcard polnlo ond atngleton dlanioild, bat ooly If South hu the right band. South doesn't bavo the rtpt bond and lip off ot four opadea. Wellood opena the · of clubl careful play II DOeded to brinl the pme home. South winl In dummy and lbould l..d • diamond Immediately. Weot wino aDDIODrlatoly IOd coutlaues chilli." South takeo bla kln1 and ruff• a dlomond. Back to hJo lwld with 1 club ruff to _____ be"" ... trumpaheart. two clut11, bla own live 1nm1p1 ood two dla· IDODd rufllln the bel lor bll Cnraede tD • Dying IOtrlcb . 1 :30 ( Jl """"" ar-t '13: formull I Dutch ..,.. (Closed Captioned! Ill Fl~ng Uno liD Nowo 1'111 • -diamond. At tbll atap South obandom 001 Ideo of I third dil· mond ruff. llomebow or other, to coUopoe- wbenlwldl 11"0'1- llkeo over. South limply pulls ICopt-i:i:' min.) lllDa=tt.ttoHortA woman·s romantic obseaaion with Jon1than blotsoms Into murderous jealouay. (R) (60 mjn.) Splintering to game lifo. (Rj (80 mln.l !Closed . MOVIE: 'Cho~io's Angels' 9:30 (l) MOVIE: "Berba....' (l) MOVIE: 'Prom Night' (I) • a= 9 tD & Violet's romance with an executi\le leads to an offer of a big promotion. (R) 10:00 (]) 2nd Annual Legendary Pocket BHiardl Stira This show features Willie Mosconl va. Mlnneaota Fats. (60 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 0.. Lowls Thomeo looU It the m_yaterious wonders of TRI8TATE U PHOLSTEAV SHOP 1 1 13 Soc. A,.., OoHipolle. 441-7833 or 441-1133. il BRIDGE (JDNows ~;::;:;:::~· ' 84 E lectrlcal . 87 NETH (I) Ill GJ Happy EVENING 304--176-2112. Motor8 Home• • Campers "' Evening ·television listings----'-· -.;_--------------~----------;.~·. 9/6/83 Ctt 216 hoe. dozera, crane, loaders. dump truck. Cell 614-448- 1142 between 7:00AM. 6:00PM. ·• -------------------· en ! " - - - - - : - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.,.,; 1980 Hondo CR-260R. axe. --~~~--------r Gaod-1 Excavating. bllle· cond., 1900. Coll448· 3820 menta. foolera, drlvewayt, oftorl. Mptlc tenke, landsc•plng. Coli onytime 441-4637, 1974 Hondo Chopper 30 ln. J\fftla L. Davieon , Jr. over front end. CB 710 F. o~er . .•. Coli 814-949-2737. Dozer Work. ground dean ~ 1980 ing It ex.cavetlng, 125 hour. 12,700 Coli 446-9838 . be•rlng, rack. Adjultoblo IIIII' engine J.A.R. Construction Co. guiM'dl, new tires. wry good W•ter Lin••~ Footers. oonclltlon. S.rtoua lnqulrloa Drolna. All klnda of Ditching. only. 814·992·71 10 ofterl Rutlond, OOh. 614-742· p.m. 2903 . 1 Suzuki 08760, t760. 192-7447. ' SEWING Mochlno ropoln. aervice. Authorized Singer Soloa lo SotVIce Shorpen Scluors. f•bric Shop. Pomeroy. 992-2284. 1972 Com11ro, *700. 304· 773-8133. 'T' OlE?! trOBi.E- • & Refrigeration TV lo Appllonceo, 827 Third DOIN' 50HETHIN' WELL, YE5 •• 13Ul 5/IE I'«JN1" TilliE HEW PESrtCIPE, PA08'LY! !!LAST IT! THI~ 16 aOIN' T' BREAK THAT ·i WINDOWS with etorm windows, 3-30•53. 1-30x39, p~ono 304-676·7821, 89 MUSTANG, 302 outo- I'IHAT COULD O'CAU6EO TH' CROP5 E & A Tree Service, fully ... 4 lneured. free estlmatee . Pllono 114-387,0636, _cal \ 1 oftir 6. ' CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone «&-3888 or 4.\64477 76 51 Household Good• . WSU., YEAH... HE {)(JE5 THINK HS~ & Heating n TV .... GEE, MARIA! 1 DIDN'T K~ THAT !ILL TH' ('jU'!S WHO SMUQI>LE ILL EC'iALG ARE CAllED "COYOTE6"! r--1m Pickup truck. 1179 Ford ' F-1'110, . Aongo• XLT; outo, PS. elr. ever•ae con,:t .• no --------'' ---------ruit, 1-3".4!10. Coli ·<148, SEAMLESS GUTTER S .- On~ .' 4053. piece custom flt your home. Ouoronteed. Advonced Out· 1914 Ford V.tontruck. V-B. tor. (Dey 614-692·4086.) ' outo, runs good. Body rea- !night 614-698-8206.) • toroblo. t400. or belt offer. 614--986·4225. Roofing and Carpentry work. general repairs. c•ll Anthony Willlamton. 61473 Vans l!r. 4 W.O. 367-0194. 1172 Chorvorolot l:omoro per11. Col 814·211·1379. lOri, ANNIE RON'S Television Service. Spaclollzfng In Zenith end Motorola, Quezar. end houao colla. Coli 678-2398 ' or 446-2454. 73 DODGE Polora. 4 door.J· ~o:-.-,--y-o-ur~c-.-r-po-.t-:ln----:ah:':""lp Qood mechanical condition, shape. Wa-ter removal, FREE 67,000 miles, 304-875- ESTIMATES. FURNITURE 2366. CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-446-2107. . 1978 Dodgo Aapen etotlonwogon. Coli 614-38~9711. Call 614-388-9867. · 1978 Pontloc LeMon• ipone coupe . t1400. 949 21137. F &. K Tr• Trimming, •ump removal. Coli 875-1331. 1980 Volkawogen Rabbit dloael. 13.600. 992·7360 RINGLE'S SERVICE OKPI· after I p.m. rfenced roofing, Including hot ter application. cerpen1979 NOVA, 8 cyt. olr. ter. electrician, meson. Call power ltMring a power 304-675-2088 or 676 brokoa, 304-875-3354 or 4560. 676-4437. Water Walla. Commltfclel 1981 CHEVROLET and Domntic . .T•t hoi•. Corvette, 16000 mllee. Pumps Selee end Service. .14.800, 304-1711-8.6 22. 304-886-3802. TOP CASH pold for lote model UMd cars. Smhh Bulck-Pontloc. 19T1 Eoat· am Ave.. Gelllpofla, 448· FURNISHED apartment, edurta, no pet1, phone 304876-1453. In Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 1 child, 1-304-882-2688. BUCK 5TOP5 HERE , PA L. a Spouting. 30 Roofing v-•rs ax.perlence. ~_::";:"•;:'":;:'":'·:K:':":"":":':":•;•:N:~::;:=========~ Marcum specializing in built up roof. 85 Avo •• Oolllpolla. 448-1199. Spin woo'*o, pe lo oloctrlc d,.,.n. euto wesher.-. gal • ~ectric 111ng11, · refrlgere• TOO &AD THE PAINTING • lntOflor end exterior. plumbing. roofing, some remodeling. 20 yra . oxp, C•ll814·388-9662. TWIN RIVERS TOWER. APIInmenta now evallableto elderly a dlubled whh en Income of 1111 than et2,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjU'Ited Income•Phone 304-&7&-8679. TWO bedroom apartment, convenient to town, $1150. P•• month, 304-882-2406 .. 304-675-5540 . Home Improvements NOT JACK &RUJJO! Wanted to Rant New living room suite, couch. chair, end tibia, coftee toblo. 247-3208. : STUCCO PLASTERING • taxtured ceilings commercial and residential, free altlmetet. Call 614-2661182, ONE bedroom apartment. e225 month. all utilltlet pold, 304-676-2695 , TWO •partmenta. unfur· nlahed. ne~r town. ground floor. autteble for single or couple. Dr. Slack. 304-8715267. • 1 -------------------- 1 81 61 Farm Equipment HltLCREST KENNELS 'Barding oil bree~•- Soiling 1OFT-J ·D. ~rein d;lll, ·•750. Hoppy Jock Dog Food. Allis Chelmere E combine, Doberman puppleo: Sbld com lo groin heod, t2500. Sorvlco .. Coli 448· 7716. 304-871-1180 or 6763383. Lg. AKC Greet Dono pupa Flrlt diiWormlng, drn. injec~ lion, du cl•w• removed. 63 Livestock t260. Coli 304-762-2431 . 'J~ay Toylor· Groomlog . Coli 614-367, 7220 . . The Dally Sentinel ~ 11 Middleport, Ohio • oVo. fu•.,.;-tol-e. " Relax ... the hoopilal is 58 COLORADO Blue Spruce, 304·676-1484. belieV~ i-l~ Building material for • 12x 16 utility building. Coli Coli 441-3044. Misc. Merchandise Coal a. woodburning fUrneca-tiiO. Gat heating atove-t250. Boya 20 In, bike. Trombone- •100. Cell 992·7690. -ll-ley Building motorlula block. brick. Mwer pipet. windows , lintels , etc. Cleude Winters. Alo Grande. 0 . Coli 614-246-1121 . Reynolda Profeeaionel elver trumpet. 1360. 614-7423083. . -lcCievalend S•xophone. Exc. cond. Coli ovonlngs. 614· 986-4481. Will-Burt stoker furnance 24", good cond. Coli 4461672. o;;t Manr.-., lr. box. springs *315. 1978 Hoover vaccuum '30. Coli 446-091 1. For tale--Liberty dining room eult, coneiltt of hutch table and I chain, like new condition, 1450. Middle· port. 992-2822. FIFE ' S-Guns , ammo, orchory. BIG WHOLESALE CLOSEOUT. Stock lo con· slgnment ule. New, ulld a. collectlbl11. You name tt, we probably have it. Retanable offers will be accepted. We ora quitting. FIFE'S. 3rd. St. Mlddloport . 614-9927494. to ·, t J,.,y a~a- day. ~seal<h h-as sh:.wwo. K;tul'ls w:n ......a. <;<:.-at<:h sometl.;~ uY\I..ss Slightly irregular carpata, remants and whole houee elte. ld..l for rental income, etc. Prlcealtorllng It •2.99. U .99 oq.yd. Coli 614-9926173. Martin Acoustic . Guitar. Heavy duty caH, euperlor cond. After 7 p.m. call 614-446-7221. Firewood cut up slabs $16 pickup lood. Coli 614-24&5804. Sc•atcJ\,~ ~ iS Pote teroy Motors Homes • Camper•· Call 614,378-2 818. Woodbuming Stovee, frMI· tending, firapl•ce inaerte, mobile home approved, • furnsnce ad-ons: Jivldanl Farm Equipment, 4411675. Uud vinyl sofa & chair. Corbin a Snyder Furn. Co .• 951 Second Ave., Galllpolie. Coll448-1171 . Umettone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered In M•eon. Meig1, Gallla or pick up at Richardt lo Son. Coll446-7786. , -1:c use a 71 88 Nomtd cemper, 19¥.1 ft . •• file oro.ly way iotlilin ')lxJ~ k;tte-n. 6ft. dellmeotcoaowlth 1 HP copelemetic Con·denelng unit UOO. Coli 448-8267 oftor 6PM . Uprlgth plano UIO. Coli after &PM. 448-3873. Knauff Coel• Firewood Buy now for nasaned wood thia winter. Ca!l 614-258-8246. 1"11£ Klrml-otl~ 4JAN~ 2 lave seats. cheir with ottoman , 2 tub chelre. Cell 448-1180 G.E. electric refrlg. ·&Sears Kenmore continuout cleen electric rtnge. Both gold lane. good cond., •400 tor 111. Call 614-246-6068 oftar 5 . 54 byLarryWrlght 1 Sept.,._, 6, 1983 Zendtcat, ., , CD HBO A-: Noll Vou~g in Concert Taped in West Berlin, Neil performs his past and present hits. CD MOVIE: 'U. Vie Continue' CD SponaCenter (I) All In the Family ~ ~-n~lll Show 11 :16 (I) To Be Announced 1 1:30 D CD . (I) Tonight Show CD Ana thar Ufe (I) Catlin• CJ) Sottp (J) D U.S. Open Highlight• Tonight's program presents highlights of the day's tennis action from the USTA National Tennis Center, Flushing MeadowCorona Park , NY. (I) Utenight America (]J Allin the Family • (jJ Nlghtllne D Twilight Zone 12:00 (I) MOVIE: ' Mad Max' (]) BurM a Allen (() MOVIE: 'Young Mr. Uncoln' (I) iliightllno 0 ())MOVIE: 'Tho Child Stealer' (JD MOVIE: 'Wild Porty' D Thlcke of tho Night 1 2:30 U (J) (I) U.to Night with David Letterman ())Jack Benny Show G taro News "" 12:45 (l) MOVIE: 'Monty Python ~!t · et the HollywcxxJ 1 :OO CIJ 1 Married Joan (J) Entertainment Tonight •(]II CNN Headline News 1:30 D (l) NBC Nowo Overnight f1r'l Caven Behind the '4' Scenes 'With Kenny Ro· gers.' Dick Cavett inter· views this famous performerCll Mv Unla Maigie Cll Newt/Sign Off 1 :45 (]) Sport.Center 2:00 CIJ U.S.Open Tenni• Championlhlp (l) MOVIE : 'Young Docto,. In ln,e' Cll Becholor Father (!) lntemational Track and Field: lvo Van Dam me Meet from Brullela. Belgium (JD CBB No... Nlghtwotch 2 :15 Cll MOVIE: "Five Gotoa to Hell' 2:30 Cll Ufo of Allor 3:00 Cll 700 Club Today's PIO· gram features AI Palmquist 61tvttrM~f",( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ZWild West 1 Harvest show 5 Oil-yielding 3 Une from rock "Twelfth 10 Residence Night" II Inhabit t Cosset 13 Mine 5 Walk entrance 6 -apparent It Enigma 7 Coojunction 15 Matter (law ) 8 Welll 16 Czarist musical village 9 Expand commune · 12 called 17 Growl 16 Apportion 18 Decayed 19 Scout's 20 Establishmaster ment 20 Gounod 21 Surl sound opera .. :!3 Sacred 30 Wool fabric 31 Put on symbol cassette 2t Painted 33 Old-time 25 Companion peruke 27 "Seventh 36 Rest Heaven" star 37 Waiting tine ·, Egyptian 22 Angel (Fr. I 23 Aida's "Nile-" %5 Subdued 20 cash outlay :11 Cut %8 Likewise Swear by ' --------------------------------------%93ll Gypsy ,c 33 Nautical chain 34 Goddess (Lat.) 35 Gone aloft 37 Fish 38 "11 Duce" I K] . . . . ) 39 Importune to Hold back U - out (just got by) DOWN I YoWlg ·~-=-- salmon DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ) I I 1 t1 II lho ...,... - frRr tJ --lho--10 One latter simply stands for another. In Lhis sa mple A !1 used for the three L's, X for th e two o·s, elc. Sing le letters, lpoltroP,het, the le:n1th and for ma tio n of the word1 are all hiDtl. lach day the code letten ate different. -byll\0 _ _u_ ouglorm Answer here: A .I ya Sa rda • tu rI I I ] ( I I XI ) (-IOmouow) Ju_, YACHT OPERA ' INWARO ASSAIL how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES E EY J ZK R R QSLEYX . JZKRR GJU Y_J 4::1•-..lll!oili.-- ·.B L \ .. ·~~t~P)i .~ i,4 ~ QT · OS'i"R'r'YX BL QEBU . - NKOV IKLJ QZUB, Ji: RTYITY AniWef: Thll mualcll oompotltlon "Involves" harps at flrai -"RHAPS·ODY" Yeolertloy's Cryptoquote: TRUTH E VER LOVELY -8INCE 11-IE WORLD BEGAN, THE FOE OF TYRANTS, AND THE FRIEND OF MAN.- THOMAS CAMPBELL . I •. �Pag-12-The Daily Sentinel r----Local briefs:--.. . · · · · Local emergency units were on the moveover the holiday weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical SeiVlces reports. Thesday morning at 3:40 a .m ., the Pomeroy Unit took Florence Musser, Route 143 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Monday calls Included:. 2: (11 a .m., Middleport, to S. F1fth Ave., tor Electa Souders, taken to Ve terans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at B: 25 !J..m . to Grant St. for Leona KolU, treated only; 9: 30 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department to Poplar Ridge tor a brush fire; 7:38 p.m ., '!Uppers Plains to the post ottice for Elvira Hughes, taken to Veterans Memorial; 4:41 p.m. Racine to Antiquity for Preston Parsons, taken to Veterans Memolial. Sunday calls included Pomeroy at 7: 43 a .m . to Locust St. for Dewey Lyons, taken to Veterans Memolial Hospital; 9:11a.m., Pomeroy to Locust St. for Tina Brown, .to Veterans Memorial; 3: 19 p.m., Middleport, to Pearl St. for Bertha Blickles, treatetd; 6:38 p.m. Syracuse to Third St. for Elvira BaiT to Veterans Memorial. On Saturday, Racine at 9:39 a.m. took Roger Birch to Veterans Memorial; at 7: 4B p.m., Racine took Donnie Dye, Sutton TownShlp, to Veterans Memorial; '!Uppers Plainsat1: 2Bp.m., took Helen Archer, Reedsville, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; '!Uppers Plains at 8:27p.m. for Gay F1elds, Route.7, taken to Veterans Memolial; Syracuse at tO: 13 a.m. for Edna Deem, Racine, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 4: 35 p.m. to Pomeroy Cllff Apartments tor Debbie Pridemore, to Veterans Memoliai; Middleport at 10:21 a.m. asdfto Bradbury for Oleva Cotterill, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 1: 4B p.m. to North Second for John Caynar, treated. Clarence Stewart Qarence M. Stewart, 65 ~­ ville, died Monday afternoon at Camden Oark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, following an extended illness. Mr. Stewart was hom at Centra· lla, W.Va. thesonofthelateCharles and Gussie Knight Stewart. . He was a c~l miner In .Cra!gs, ville, W. Va., area and had retired from American Vlscoe Corp., Parkersburg In 1973. He Is suJVlved hy five sons, Kenneth, Little Hocklng; Clarence J., Belpre; Arden Leon, Chester; Randall Wayne, VIenna; Jerry Dwaln, Coolville; two daughters, Carol Sue Rockhold, Reedsville, and Rnbln Guthlie, Rt. 2, Coolville. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Kupper· neck United Methodist Church at Cralgsvllle, W. Va. Burial will be In Buckle Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home In Coolville after 3 p.m. Wednsday. Jack White Jack E. White, 58, owner and operator of White Funeral Home, Coolville died Sunday at Marietta Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. White was hom at Coolville the son of the late Qyde L. and Pauleta Harpold White, Sr. He was also preceded In death by his first wife, Auldlne Ethridge In i957 and one brother, Clyde White, Jr.ln1972 . He seiVed on the Soldiers Relief Commission, Athens, was a director at the Ti-l County Bank, Coolville, a member of VFW Post 3478, Cool· ville, memberofOhlo VaDeyHealth Services, Athens and American Legion, Athens. He was a charter member of Coolvllle F1re Depart· men! and Lions Club. Past Masteof Coolville Masonic Lodge337F&AM, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rlte of Columbus, Alladln Shrine Temple, Columbus, Athens and Belpre Shrine Clubs, member 'Of Coolville United Methodist Church, a veteran of World War II, former Athens County Commissioners and former mayor and councilman at Coolville. He Is survived hy his wife, Dorothy Day White; two step-sons, Lee Ethridge, Coolville, and RusseD L. Day, Coolvllle; two st"P" daughters, Ann Glllfan and Nancy Ethridge, Coolville; six grandchtld· ren; one aunt, Kathleen Justice, Cambridge, Md.; one nephew Larry White, Coolville. Funeral seJVIces will be held WednesdiiY at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home In Coolvllle with the Rev. Roy Deeter and the Rev. Eric Starr officiating. Burial will be In Coolville Cemetery where Masonlc rites will be conducted. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the American Lung Association, Cline Butldlng, Athens, Oh. 45701. Mrs. Harry Davis Mrs. Harry Davis, 75, of Canton, the former Brittla Weeks of Pomeroy, died Saturday at the Tlmpkln Mercy Medical Center, Canton. · Daughter of GUbert and Maude Mcintosh Weeks, sbe was horn at Enterplise and was a 1925 graduate of Pomeroy High School. She was a teacher In the Meigs County Schools untO her marriage. and has substi, secure the coastal highway to southern Lebanon and the Beirut· Damascus highway. wlUch trans· verses the embattled high country. The ftgbtlng was touched off hy the Israeli army's withdrawal from the centralmountatnreglons<1Aley and Chouf to pull back to a more defensible line along'the Awall rtver In southern Lebanon. Reds blast Giants Fair school winners story Oil p. s storyonP.8 Hoople's weekly picks· New cancer treatment Area briefs: Vot.32,No.l 03 c.,, ........ 1913 Elbert Tanozzo Mrs. Beatrice Smith of Bradbury has received word of the Sunday night death of ber brother·ln·law, Elbert Tanozzo o!Paw Paw, Mich. Funeral services were held Thes· day morning In Paw Paw. Tanozzo retired from Welch Food. Inc. and has since been raising draft horses. He and his wife recently observed their 50th wedding anniversary. Nellie Nelson Nellie Ernestine Nelson, 86, died Sunday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. She was preceded In death by ber husband, Pearley Nelson; her parents, Charles Murray and Jen· nle Love Murray; one son, Hobart Nelson; two brothers, Wtlllam and Paul Murray; and a sister, Lucille Roese. Survivors Include a son and daughter·ln·law, Olion and VIrginia Nelson, Dexter; a daughter and son-In-law, Max and Arline Davis, Middleport; four grandchUdren, and four great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Dexter Church of Christ and a charter member of the Star Garden Qub. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the RawUngsCoats·Biower Funeral Home with Mr. R,obert PurteU otflciatlng. Burial will be In the Von Sch111tz Cemetery. · Fliends may call at the ~.meral home from 1 to 9 p.m. ~y. James Lowe James Wllllam (Bill) Lowe, 81, of Middleport, died Monday at the PlneCrestCareCenterlnGalllpolls. He was preceded ln. death hy his wife, Mlldred Carney Lowe, and his parents, Andrew J. Lowe and M1na OtyLowe. Surviving are a sister, Do!Ul8 E. Busboom, Columbus, several nJe. ces and nephews, and a close lrtend, MUdred Meadows. Funeral services will be beld Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Rarllngs-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. '!be Rev. Robert Robinson will otflclateand burial will be In the Gravel HID Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may caD at the IUneral home Wednesday from 4 to 9 p.m. On Wednesday evening at 7; 00 the Mlddleporrt Fire Department will COII®ct spectal IH!IVIces for Lowe who was a member for severai By 'lbe •4 eeooletei' Pl"e88 · ThunderstoiTDS rumbled along the lower Mississippi ani! Ohio valleys Monday, whUe the East had a warm and muggy Lahar Day. Showers fell from Wisconsin across Iowa and northeastMlssow1 to nortbeast Oklahoma. ForTuesday, the weather service forecast thunderstorms scattered Ohio ... (Continued from page 1) Deats. Therewerewithhundredsofslgns with such sayings as: "C'mon, Ron. stop tbe Bonzo economic~." M1ke West, president of the Amerlcan Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local 1632 In Columbus, 9ald union memberslUp Increased 25 peJLelt following a 1().month wage freeze, recent talk or layoffs In the capital city and passage or a new public employees collective bargaining bill. "People want to stick together. They see a union as a way!ikeeping things fair," West said. Ahout 1,500 people attended a Labor Day rally at the Cincinnati Zoo, where an AFl..-CIOof!lclal said the Reagan administration Is ''un· fair at the core." Howard D. Samuel, president of the AFL-CJO Jndustlial Union Department, accused Reagan of marching backwards In the area of fuD employment. "Jobs and justlce are not a privilege. They are arlght,"Samuel said. "And we have the right to demand that our government take the leadership In assuring jobs and justice for ,all Americans." Numerous local politicians shared thestage,lncludlng Republican Cincinnati CouncUman John Mlrllsena. from the Great Lakes to the Ohio. Valley, along the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts and over the Tennessee Valley and the AppalaclUans. Soowers were expected over the PacUlc Northwest and along the Southern Plateau and Rlo Grande Valley. Hlgbs were expected to range from about 100 In the desert Southwest, liE In the deep South, most of the Atlantic Coast and from the lower Mlsstsslppl Valley through the Southern Plains and Southern Plateau, In; In the eastern third or the nation and from Southern California across the Great Basin to the Central Plains, GraJI8'l to meet To meet Thursday Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday, Sept. 8, at 8 p.m. There will be electkm of officers. will meet Thursday, Sept. 8, at7:30 p.m. In the hand room. 1 By KATIE CROW Seotklellltalf In an attempt to Improve the quality or water In the v1llage of Pomeroy, v!Uage council Thesday night entered Into a contract with Engineering Associates for a study on how to better the system. Aller councD members Larry Wehrung, Reed and Harold Brown met with Chuck Mann of . Engineering Associates and the Bnard of Publl~ Attali:s; !bey. agreed they COUld ·either treat river water or well water: It was noted there Is an abundance of water coming from the Syracuse well, but It Is ex~mely hard water. It was also noted that water from the tests wells drllled In Syracuse was of no better quality. It Is not feasible to drill additional wells. · The$ '1,500 study will tell cilu,neU what jt will cost to · treat the water, whether It be weD water or river · water. CouncU will also have to come up with a rate to charge Its customers. In lhe rate will be the cost or .treatment·. The engineering study Is to be completed hy Oct. 1. Bruce .. 70s In the North, and from the Central Rockies to. the Central Plains. Temperatures around the Mt!on at 3 p.m. EDT Monday ranged from 52 degrees ln Kalispell, Mont., to 100 In Blythe and imperial, Callt Saturday Admissions - Oleva Cotterffi, Middleport; Edna Deem, Racine; Roger Birch, Racine Saturday Discharge - William Andersoo. Sunday AdmlsslonS - Elvira Barr, Syracuse; Carroll . Smith, Belpre. Sunday Discharges - Southern . Local Band Boosters Phllllps, Roger Birch, J. J. Crer..eans, Elvira Barr. . Mondaay Admissions - Denver Hysell, Pomeroy; Elec'ta Souders, Middleport; Eliza Hughes, RuUand; Kathleen Smith, Pomeroy; Preston Parsons, Racine. Monday Discharges - Carroll Smith, Harold Jeffers. Maxine r----------------------1 MEN'S WORK DUNGAREES ' GAlLIPOLIS - The firm whlcb Gperates the Gallla·Melgs Regloaal Allp)rt hu 1o1t more than f,II,IXXJ ~It took OYl'!" the facility In 19111, _r!pmlmtatlves say, and they are aaldDg the Gallla County cornmlsIIQI)ers for more financial support. Kenneth Wblted and Gearled Hltcbcock Jr., C(}()perators of Foothills Avlatlon, told the coounls· lionerS Tuesday the airport has not been Profitable, despite their best Work long and hard in these 100% cotton work dunguees backed by a on .. year warranty. Authentically styled wrth rule POCket and hammer loop. Sizes 32·52. Avlilable in a choice of colors. ertorts. 'We have tried to get It on a break-even basts, but thai's Qb. vlously mt going to baWen." Hltcllcock Bald He asked that the eounty's annual allotment to Foot· ldlls, CUJTently set at $5,000, be int'l"eased to about $15,000. Hospitalized Chester Townahlp Trultees will meet In reauJar leUion at 7:30p.m. at Chester Town Hall. Eastem Band Booeter8 to meet tonisht The Eastem Band Bocwt.en will 2 S.Ctionl, 14 Pog.. 20 c.ntt A Multimedia ln(. N.wepaper abreast by Improving tbe cable system. He alsO that specifications for Nye Ave. water Improvement added that cable service will be given to residents or had been received. CouncU voted to advertise for bidS IWse Hill as Rnse Hillis In the corporation. for the project. Newell was asked If residents could pay cable bllls Borrow money at the water ortlce at the city hall. Newell had no Council also passed a resolution to harrow $50,000 at objection adding that he Is Interested In the most 10 percent Interest for seven years to pay lor !hi! convenient point lor residents. paying of various streets In the vll1age and !hi Newell also pointed out that councU receives three parking lot, The loan .w111 be paid hack qut ot · permissive ll()ei!Se tax· monies: · · · percent of the groSs Income from cable. ije rE!POI'ied that Cablentertalnment Is. ready to place Cable News · Harold Brown presented the amuserrienfordtnanee Network on channel 13. Subscribers would be tor review. '!be piesent ordinance calls for a tax on receiving CNN as of now but due to the action of juke boxes and game machines. The ordinance states councU tt was delayed. that a tax or $50 be paid for the tlrst three machines Newell Is to meet with councU on the 19th since and $25 for every machine thereafter. councll Indicated It would start proceedings all over FoDowing a discussion, councll agreed to ch~ a and possibly pass an ordinance to tncre~ the rates. Oat rate or $50 per, machine. Councn wants to chi!ck with Racine concemtng The minl' park was discussed once _a gain . their proposal fqr cable ServiCe: NeweU said it would · ·. Councll has uniU · !lie· end of the'Year to decide be difficult to compare a company that Is 1n exlstance whether tn proceed with the park and use the with one that is not yet In operation and just making matching grant or $19,000. Anderson stated that proposals. councU would be extemety hard pressed If they Bruce Reed, president of councll, who presided In · pursued tbe park project. Presently, councll has the absence of Mayor Clarence Andrews told council $2,900 In the park fund. (Continued on page 14) I 00,000 attend senrice for l!f~ne victims , Foothills Aviation . • wants assistance A Jury trial scheduled ror Thursday, Sept. 8, has been cancelled. Jurors need not report Tnutees meet toni@ht I Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 7, 1983 Cable TV dlscn....,.. Meeting with councU were Dick Newell and Marty Crawford of Cablentertalnment. Councll at Its last meeting dld not pass the second reading of an ordinance to Increase cable TV rates from$7 a month to $8.50. NeweD said he dld not feel he was being treated right as he tried to bargain In good faith. He added that the company could not continue to<lpera(eon1979 .. rail!$. NeweD felt an explanation was due hlrri: : ' · Wehrung said the service he was receiving In his home had been terrible and could not justify a raise with those conditions. Newell explained that the company was averaging 90 calls per month In Pomeroy and that 50 percent of the calls were system problems. He did say that the crnnpany did not have SJ!Y major problems. Newell added that they .are serving 6,900 customers and-he deflnlteJY dld not want anyone to think that they, the company, werenotgoingtotakecareoftheproblems. Newell also added that the company appreciates hearing from customers who have problems so they can be corrected. Newell also added he was keeping . ' By The 4_.tp';ed Pre8e attack hy Soviet planes using More than 100,000 mourriers sophistiCated We8Jl!lliTY .. .An attack lammed a Seoul stadium today to durlngatlmeofpeaceandnotwar." denounce the Soviet Union for In MOIICOW, one day after the downing a South Korean jumho Soviets acknowledged shooting jetliner, and the Kremlin tried to down the alrUner with 269 people deflectworldoutragehylaunchlnga aboard, the government-run press press campaign comparing Presi- \ unleashed a savage attack on the dent Reagan to a Nazi. · United States, comparing U.S. Australian pUots, meanwhile, otflclals to Nazis and accusing agreed to heed a call hy an Reagan of stirring up anti-Soviet ll!tematlonal organization of comhysteria. met'Clal pUots to ban flights to One cartoon In . P.ravda, the Moocow, but there was Utile Communist Party newspaper, lrnrnedlate response from pUots' shoWed Rea&an swallowing a e•W'?Ciatlons in other nations. banner displaying a swastika, and a ''God will not forgive this deed," weekly paper acccused U.S. offt· South Korean Prime Minister Kim clals of using the "recipe" Qf Nazi Sang-byup tOld mourners, many propaganda chief Josef Goebbel.s: screamlllg with grk!f, during the ''Telllleo, tell lies - some!bing will mass rally 1n Seoul. "Retribution stick.'' and Clll'lli! will fall upon them for the Korean Air ,Lines Flight 001 was crime they have committed. •• downed Thursday over the Sea ol A statement read to the crowd Japan after crossing Soviet terrtsaid: "It Is dlfflcult to conirol our toryonafllghttrornNewYorktothe lieartl and keep from gnashing our South Korean capital. '!be 269 Ieeth when we think of the last peq>le aboard, lncludlni 61 Amerilierrlf)l1na' moments of .t he paa· cans, arepmrumed dead. sengers and crew .. .An Inhuman (Continued on page 14) Cancelled Jay Rees ol Racine ls confined to the Holzer Medical Center. He will be a sophomore at Olllo Unlvenlty this fall. enttne Mortgage rates up By 'lbe Awde'ed Pi'ftl8 The average heine mortgage rate ....... ~- Hospital news VeCeraii&MemorlaiB'MIII"PI • at y Pomeroy ' Pomeroy seeks better water quality · Fix-it shop open for business f<>J;NT Holiday weather warm and muggy over weekend • e COLUMBUS, OlUo (AP) In the Cincinnati suburb of Ohioans who knew . three people MontgomerY, a neighbor or Mlngamong those aboard a Korean Air · Tsan Weng, one of the Korean Heavy damages-were Incurred to two velUctes tnanaccldentonE. Lines jeillner downed hy a Soviet jelllner passengers, said he felt Main St. at 6 p.m. Suilday, Pomeroy Police report. · fighter plane generaUy agree with Reagan was doing what be could In Pollee state that an eastbound vehicle driven by Kenny Koehler, President R.eagan'sactloas toward response to the Incident. Spring Ave .. had sloPDed to make a left tum from Main ootoSprtna: theSovletsandonesaldReaganwas "It's theonlytblngwecoulddo. Do when he struck In the rear hy a car dliven by Douglas Priddy, tougher than he had expected. you want to go to war?" said Ray Pomeroy. Pliddy was cited on an unsafe vehicle charge. There were "The president's statement Is a Martin, one of Weng's nelgl)bors. no Injuries. little bit stronger than I expected. I Warren Kilo, president of tbe Pollee said also that on Saturday, the residence of Jan 'llemeyer,E. think theconservatlveslntheUnlted Taiwanese Association or ClnctnMain St., was broken Into and a stereoandother itemsweredarnages. States persuaded him lo make that D!Iti, said be thought the president Entrance was gained by breaking glass out of the front door. Also statement,"saldSangSooLee,Ohio should have imposed economic police said the resldenceofDara Warth, Peoples Terrace, was broken University senior and fanner pres!· sanctions on the Soviet Union. Into Saturday. There was vandalism and $216 In cash was stolen. dent of the university's Korean "We should not have cultural or Entrance was gained there also hy breaking out a front door glass. Assoclatkm. technology exchanges, or Import Lee said In a telephone Interview anything from Russia or export from Athens, where OU ls located, an.vthln.ll to Russia a tall," Kuosald. that he was close to Kyoung Hun Kuo said his association plans to Min, 26, a sophomore physics major wlite a letter of protest to the Soviet ' . whowas!lymghacklohis~land ambassador 1n Washington. Eleanor Circle of the Heath'United Methodist Church will hold a to visit his family and was aboard In the Cleveland suburb of Solon, a · haylide and Wiener . roast fqr members .and t11e1r famllles on the Boeing 747. when It _w~ shot frlend of an0tbei' vtctliri of the · down. · ··· · · Tiiuooay, Sept. 8, atthe home ot Margaret Weber, Rutlaild; at 7p.m. ·• .· · tragedy said Reagan · reacted . Each famlly Is asked to bring a package of Wieners and buns. Reagan on Monday night decorrectly. manded a complete explanation Armond Waxman, president of from the Soviets, · who have not Waxman lndustl'les Inc.• said sales · admitted they shot down the plane. trainee Mason Chang, 24, had He also called· on the Soviets to worked at Solon offices of Waxman compensate the victims. for six months before getting on the ' . Reagan said the UnltedStateswlll PLEASANTA Point Pleasant couple has opened a new plane to go back home to.:ratwap. .. business, The Flx·It Shop, at 2101 Jefferson Ave. .. ·. . ~e a · claln) against .the !)o\llet Waxmini said ' Mon~y night 'Qy · · Owned hyHugh"alidEihel Burris, the Shop Is open fi.otn 9 a.m. t09 Union within ..the next• Week for telepoone that ·he watched Reagan compensation. "Sucb rompensa· ·on television and that: "I feel that p.m. Monday through Saturday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday. tion Is an absolute moral duty which The shop specializes In glass repair and etching. Other ser ices he's doing the best he can under the Include repair of all types of screens, handmade leather goods, small the Soviets must asSUII\I!." he said. ctrcumstances, and I feel he's appliance repair and sale or new and used merchandise. The store Lee said that Reagan's call for reacting aswellasheC31l<Iilon't feel also has a video game room. restitution was an adequate be's oveiTeactlng and I don't feel response. he's under-reacting." , l . ' P.9 Hayride and wiener roast slated luted In the Canton Schools. She was a member of the Westhroo~ Me~t ChurCh· or Canton. ·.Piior to . .leavlhg , M~ County she was a· member of the Enterprise United Brethern Church. Survivors Include a daughter and son-In-law, Jean and HubertHamU· ton, Canton; a son and daughter-In· taw, Don and Sally Davis, Lewis· ville; four granddaughers, two grandsons, a sister and brother-In· law, Phyllis and John Fliel., • Lewisburg. ' · She was preceded In death hy her parents, her husband, Harry, and a brother, Paul. Funeral Services were held Tues· day at 11 a.m. at the Westbrook Methodist Church with bul1al In a Canton cemetery. years. raining down. Several rounds struck the runway ~ar the ternnlnal buUdlng of the closed airport. A few landed within the Marine zone and others exploded nearby, Mell said. Druse and Christian forces are battling for Israeli-vacated areas In the Chouf andAley mountains whUe the Lebanese army ts trying to Two vehicles damaged in wreck Due to the large crowd expected, a dance to benefit Marvin Teaford, swimming accident victim, has been moved from the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy to the Racine Amerlcan Legion HaD. The dance will be held In the new location beginning at B p.m. Saturday with Blitzkrieg providing music for dancing. Teaford Is confined to a Columbus hospital but at this time it Is expected that he will be present for tbe danCe. Speelal equipment Is being secured for his appearance. Teaford was Injured In a diving accident near the Boy Scout Cabin In the Chester area and has been hospit~lzed since th!lt time. . · Area deaths helicopter that evacuated them to the Navy's carrter lwo Jbna off the Beirut coast, Jordan said. Associated Press pOO!ographer Don MeD, who spent the night at the Marine base, said the Amerlcan peacekeepers dived Into bunken;; and foxholes on their hlgheststateof Wert, known as "Condition One," when sheDs and rockets started Korean surprised · by tone of Reagan Dance site relocated I Two more Marines killed in Lebanon (Continued from page 1) request. The 1,:m Marines are part of a multinational peacekeeping force sent last tall after the Israel's June 1982 Invasion to rout Palesttnlan guerrillas from Lebanon. Jordan said the latest victims were posted within the airport perimeter. Two annored cars brought the lour casualties to a Squads have busy weekend .. Tuesday, Seprember 6, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MEET ME AT 'THE MEIGS INN •. Luncheon Special Every Day 11 A.M. to 2 P.M . .· New Dinner Special Every Evening 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Lounge Open Daily 11 A.M. to 1A.M. (Closed Sundays) Live Entertainment Nightly 8-12 .Jamie Shooter At The Piano Foolhllls Avlatkm entered Into a ftYI!-year lease with the county In 1981. whereby the firm operates the ablJort,located In Gallipolis oo Ohio 7. IJDder temll of the agreement, ForOQ!e J1Nit pay all expen8I!S abiM! the $5,000 yearly grant from lbeOOUJity. Oneperteltofanyprollt aaaall!ll will go to the county: . But, IIWJiding to Hltcbcock, ''We hawD't any prollt ID tbree meet this I!YI!IIIn& at 7:30p.m. In the band room. ~ . .. Wblted Bald Footh!Da haS tried II!Wnl meesures, Including In'· creasing hanpr rent fees and negotlatlnlloll'l!rpsollne prices, to make the alJ1lOl't prolltable. "'lbere's mt a wllole lot more we can do to get more Income or cut expetSeS, II be said. Although Meigs County lias members on the airport 11uthorlty and Is served hy the facility ,It has no flnanclal responslblllty under the agr&..>ment whlcb buUt the airport. MetgsCountytumedoverHsstate airport grant toGallla County so the facllity COUld be buUt. In exchange, Meigs Crunty does not have to pay for Its coollnuiDg operation. Hltcbcock said the airport is "a real asset to the conununlty" and has helped rnalle GaUia County more attractive to busineSS. With lmprovements, the airport COUld do more for the cormnunlty. "I wish peq>le 1D the community would reail2le this, too." be said. '!be c:ommlSIIOilers agreed the alrplrt belpl the area, but did not promllemore mooey. ''We'D lle tUIIII more of an IDtelest ID the llrport," cornmlssloner Paul Niday aiel. 'Jbe Foothills IEjA ltatlves aslled tor a i1!ply to tbelr request by Sept. l>. 'lbe canmllllooerl Bald they will clllcuD the jMUjWI ~ lllftlll'l! 8lllltber mea n,c with the finn In the next aeYel'8l weella. TAPES IN HAND -United States AmhllllllPdor JeBIIDe Klrlrpa&rlcll holds lhe lape8 of I he coaversalion of lhe Sovlel pilot wbnhol down lhe Korean commercial jelllDer as lbe Soulb Korean represents· Uve 1o the United Netloml KyuaJ Wo.Kim epealallo her bel ore lbelr p.t eseiii•Una al tile Securlly CGuDcll or lbe Unlled NailoDB Tuesday. ( AP r • rpbolo). Commissioners seek drought funds Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday agreed to wlite a letter to Gov. Richard Celeste asking that Meigs County be Included In the Emergency Assistance Program due to the drought. '!be decision was based on facts and figures subniltted by the Soll and Water Conaervatlon office showing crop dannage. Commissioners, In other busl· ness, approved the purchase of a new dwnp truck In the amount of $Zl,653 from Simmons Olds· Cadillac and Chevrolet to replace the truck that was wrecked recentty. The commissioners are allowed to purchase a velUcle without advertising when It Is an emergency. Ike Jackson, '!Uppers Plains, Arbaugh addition, met with the commissioners In regard to a drainage problem that Is causing water to run onto his property. The commissioners referred him to - - --~ ... ,. •... ~- athand." 1 Dmtestlc carmakers reported their sales In late August rose 15.9 percent from the same weeks o1 1982. ... AIIII'ORT WOIIII - ......... A'VIIIIIII. llle pri\WI linn wlildJ w 111e 'k"n M 'p RIJp...a Alrpalt 1liiller a ~ wll.b Gaiiia uper Olive Township Trustees. Ted Warner, superintendent or the county hlgbway department, was asked tn check on a drain on Dark Hollow Road (township road) which has created a larage hole aroond a culvert. • Attending were David Koblentz, president, Manning Rousb, and Richard Jones, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. rose In At.gust !or the second straight month, butprlvateanalysts are divided on whether that means the housing Industry's recovery lias peaked. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported Tuesday that the average rate on new, fixed-rate mortgages was 13.63 percent In August, up from 13.25 percent In July. While the report may be dJscou. raging lor home buDders and buyers, a~burstof\)ptimlsm that Interest rates have peaked was evident In a surge on the stock market Thesday. U.S. automakers meanwhUe reported sharply Increased sales for late August. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks, the most widely watched market Indicator, soared 23.27 points Tuesday, to 1,238.72. More than tbree stocks rose in price lor every one that fell on the New York Stock Exchange. Economists have agreed that rising Interest rates are responsible for a slowdown lnhomeconstructlon and sales, but they differ at whether the Industry can keep from sllpplrc further without a drop 1n the rates. At Cltlbank In New York, economists said Tuesday the higher mortgage rates "should not put the housing recovery In jeopardy,'' and • predicted fJult home buying would stay "reuooably strong'' as long as the rates are below 14 percent. But at the Federal Reseive Bank of ClUcago, economists said In a new report that the upward trend of mortgage rates "has taken many potential buyers out of the market. Unless rates retum to lower levels, a peaklnthehouslngrecoverymaybe c._, IIIJSitllapal ~n~• r'"Mco•"'· Bepre•mtMII!aGf lbellnnrooehed • - e r n 'vwlleillhey llllr.ed lheGelllaeea.ty MilD' ' ••moremoney. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 6, 1983 davis lowe murray nelson stewart tanozzo weeks white