https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bff4a5fdfac345de33a0263ade9807fc.pdf 32a0c70d79cde80132b7d8894ee2ff43 PDF Text Text What's cooking? ~~ I 1 McEnroe soundly Potato dishes beaten by Wilander .. f' ru.w It> Page3 ~ Pa[(e 10 e \loi.32,No.l5 Copyrightod 1913 SUGAR RUN Disagreement forces layoffs FLOUR MILLS . EAST MAIN ST. SURE WIN AND tARI\ATION FEEDS · .FERTH..IZER and SEEDS SUIT . YOuR NEEDS TO PH. 9!12·211!1 APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES and G.E. TELEVISIONS Food Freezers Refrigeratllr~>­ Washers Dryers RED BRA.ND WIRE POMEROY, OHIO STEEL GATES ·.·. · · .· ElectMc Ranges ·combination Refrigerators-Freezers And Dishwashers New Beautiful Appliances Try Our Super Service Saation LIVESTOCK and WATER SOFI'ENER SAi.:I'S Lube·Job•- OU Ciaanre -'tire• Home Delivery of Fuel OU and GatoUne l.ivestoch Medit:ari(lns and P•·evenroti·ves FEED DIVISION POULTRY I>A1RY om; "A Feed ENJOY YOUR FAIR Fo~ BROILER RABBIT SWINE Try Our New Liquid Nilrogen POMEROY MULBERRY AVE. PHONE 992-2115 "We Finance- Deliver- Service" ANYONE CAN BUY AT LANDMARK FREE RIDES .FB NEW HAVEN, W.VA. A co~tra ct disagreement with Appalachian Power has forced the layoH of 50 more workers at the Foote Mineral Co. plant ln New Haven. These new layoffs bring the total number of laid-off workers there to about 100. "The layoffs were due to our Inability to get a short -term cont ract with Appalachian Power Co.," said plant manager Cilff Northup . Northup said that the disa greem ent is over the length of the c6ntract. "Appalachian P ower wanted a long-term contract,' ' Northup S<~ id, " and we can't be sure of our long-term future here." · Northup declined io comment on deta ils of t~e· eontract. "We requested more power !c;r a short -term power contract," he said. Appalachian Power , said Northup, will not grant the contract because of legal reasons. Appalachian Power is under the jutisdlction of the West VIrginia Public Service Commission. Northup declined to comment on those reasons. The contract has been ln the negotiating stage for three months . The holdup hilS. been because APCO lias bl>en unwUUhg to grant a short-term agreement. If an agreement is reached, It is possible for some workers to be recalled, but It is unknown when It will be. · "W~ have attempted to get a s hort-term contract lor more power · with Appalachian Power ," Northup said. " We were unsuccessful. so as a result we had to lay some workers off." Every Need" Try our Bulk Fertilizer· Saves You MONEY Ride As Many Times As You Want After Paying Gate Admission Repaving contract awarded The Ohio Department of Transportation has awa rded a contract totaling $285,921.20 to The Shelly Company of Thornville for resurlacillg 7.10 1')1lles of routes. 124 and 338 In the villages of Racine and Syracuse. The state's es tima te was $289,600. There were two b!Mers for the project. Two hurt in accident Two persons were ta ken to Veterans Me morial Hospi tal for treatment of Injuries received in a two car accident on W. Maill St., at 3:45p.m . Wednesday. Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven by Chris D. Ha rrah, Mason, W. Va., struck in the rear a vehicle driven by Clarinda S. Cooper,Route2, Raclne. Both cars were headed e ast and both received modera te damages. Chris and Megan Harris were taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency squ ad . They were treated and re leased . RIDE SCHEDULE I Member FDIC Farmers Bank Member Federal Re•erve - THE STORE OF QUALITY - Tues .• Wed .• Thurs .• Fri. - 1:00-4:30 and 6:00 -11 :00 Saturday 12:00-5:00 and 6 :00-11 :00 Holden of Membership 4-H Tickets, etc . can ride by paying $2.00 at Ride Office each day. ''FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY" I NEW YOBK ClOTHIHC HOUS "KERM'S KORNER" . OVER 100 YEARS IN POMEROY Dependable Since 1872 POMEROY PHONE 992-2049 I Midway Presented By BATES BROTHERS AMUSEMENT CO. R. D. 2 WINTERSVILLE, OHIO 43952 Phone 264-3057 • at y enttne 2 Sect i~m . 16 Pages 20 Centl A Mu/t, media In c. Ne wspape r Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 2, 198~ I Local briefs PAGE THIRTY-TWO • Ambulance chasers warned " Ambulance" chasers crea ted problems for m embers of the Middleport E mergency Squad Wednesday afternoon and suc h Interference will not be tolerated, P olice Chief J . J . Cremeans wa rns . George McDaniel had been found in an unconscious state over the river bank and the emergency unit was called. Emergency squad me mbers, som e traveling vta private vehicles , could not get close to the scene because of the large number of residents who had gone to the riverba nk area . Laws prohibit the following of fire and emergency units a nd citations will be issued in the future, the chief warned. McDaniel was ta ken to Veterans Mem orial Hospital. Weather forecast Mostly cloudy 'tonight with a 50 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low near 60. Winds variable less than 10 mph . Variable cloudiness Friday with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. High ~Extftlded Ohio Forecast Salurday throurh Monday: Chance of showers or thunderstorms Salurd~Q~ and Sunday and lair Monday. Highs ill the 'llls. Lows from the mld-508 to Jl'lld-608 Saturday momlllg and In the 508 Swlday and Monday. Radical guerrilla band vbws to kill advisors SAN SALVADOR, · E l Salvador (AP ) - The m ost radical left ist guerrilla band ln this war-torn na tion has vowed that a il U.S. military advisers working with t he Salvadoran g()verrunent will "return to the United States in cofflns." The warnlng Wednesday came from the Popular Liberat ion F or ces, w hich took responsibility las t week for the murder of Lt. Cmdr. Albert Schaufe lberger, 33, of San Diego, Cal if., deputy commander of American mUitary advisers in E l Salvador. Scha ufeiberger, in charge .or security · for . the mllitary group. became the first U.S. adviser killed in E i Salvador when he was gunned down May 25 whUe waiting in his car for a. woman fr iend at Cent ra l American Univer sity. " Ali the military advisers sent here will return to the Un ited States in cofflns," the rebel group said in leaflets sen t to local radio sta tions. They sa id .S<; ha u!elberger 's murder was a warning agaill st " the bellicose Reagan administra tion so that it does not continue its aggression agalnst our people ." The leaflets S<lld the U.S. adviser s. now number ing 51, "have ·invaded our soUand m assacred our compa· .triots every day ." They sa id the guerrillas "will be implacable with them . until it achieves their tota l withdrawal from our beloved homeland.'' The F P L, as It Is known by its initia ls ill Spanish, is the la rgest and most radical of the live rebel groups fighting for the past 43 months to overthrow the U.S.-backed conser· vatlve governmen t. With only minor language .c hanges, thP communique re· sembled the one thP group Issued last week whe n it claimed.respons l· b!Uty for Scha ufelberger 's murder. The FPL warned then tha t Presl· dent Reagan's policies w ill bring a " harvest" of dead Am erica n soldiers. Attached to the FPL leaflet wer<' phot ocopies of pPrsonal documf'nt s the gunmen apparcnti)' took from Scha ufl' llx>rgcr - his Ca lifomia Nm1h A n1l'r icau hom(•s, as was thC' dr ivf"r 's li rf' OSf', his Navy fD rard easP w it It .. Sctla ufr•lllf' I'RPI'.·· icy. saying it " w iU only bring mourning and pain to hundreds of and an Iden t ifica t ion card issut'Ci l!v the Salvadoran For<>ii(ll Minish y . The FPL commun iq ut' urged H f'agan has said thf' m u rdt•r or Sc ha ufl' lbergf'r will no t df'! Pr thf' Unlt<-d Sta tt's fmrn conti nuing Am er icans !o op!XJS(' thP RPagan reonomlr and military aid to E l admini stration's E l Salva dor pol- Sa lvador. .. ADDfi10NAL KILLING WARNING - E l Su.lvudor's largest leftist guerrilla group, tht• PopubU" Uber..tlon Forct.'!i, vowed Wednesday It would kr••J> killing U.S. advisers U11lU they 1U'e all for~-cd to lt•uvt· the country. The FPL. IL~ It l~ known hy IL• inlt h~s In Sp•u•l,h, l'ialm"l r< 'SJMmsihllity for liM' Muy :t:; murd t•r of Lt. Crndr. i\llwort ~dmuf<"IIM• rgt •r 111. dc1mty (•nnmuuuiPr nf tht' ;\ml.'ri< •tul II•· n1illt.ary •ulvl!oory group. II<• W I.L' first l Ui . a dvl-.•r kill"! In 1':1 Su.lvudor. s~:hu.ufdt)('rg~ · r' !-1 fwKty a h0\"1' W i.L"i hn••Kht h1u:k II•• l l . ~ . hL't wt,.'ko•nd. CETA funds paid to ineligible GALLIPOLIS - Nearly SJJO,OOJ in federa l job m oney may have been paid to Gailla Coun ty resident s employed under tlle CETA program who were not eligible for the funds, a preilminary state audit indicates . An audit conducted in \981 shows $12,684 was pa id to Ga liia residents who were lneliglble for fu nds unde r the fed er al Comprehensive E m ploym ent Tra ining Act, according to J erry Holton, an officia l wtth the Ohio Bureau of E mployment Services . An addit ional $4,514 was overspent by Gailla County. the audit shows. He said $194,922 in payments " were questionable regarding par · ttclpant eiigfbiity." The audit covered payments m ade between Oct. l . 1976 and Sept. :ll, 1979. The rounty commission received a copy of the audit report Thesday. In a cover letter accompanying the report, the rounty was advised that a response to the findings in the audit was required wit hin :ll days . " ln theabsenceofa rcsponse ... wl· thin a :ll day period." th0 lctt Pr continues, '' the Office of Man power Developm ent will proceed to lssur an in itial determination sole ly on thr• basis of the informal ion contained in the a udit repor1 ." County Commiss ioner Pa ul D. Nida y S<lid this morning much ofthP documenta tion. specifically timr cards for CETA employees. needL:<I to satisfy the audit werP lost d uring the Jan. 1981 fi re a t the cpunty courthou se. Holton sa id there is presently " inadequa te doc·ume nt a tlon" to dete rmine if the$194,922 "wPnt to the' right place." Il proper documenta tion ca nnot be found. he said the fede ral government will hold the statl• responsible and Ihe state will go to the agenc ies and count les which a dmlnistert'<l the CET fl program. " The re is great interest from the govt' I'TlUI" un down fo r work lng this th ing out,'· llnlt on sa lei. The CF:TI\ auclil n'vt•a i!'CI an " a m a z ing ly l ar~f' probl('m .. a cr·os.'\ t h~ s t a t ~ which could result In $1CXl million In flndln!:!S aga inst count b and al'(mcirs. aceor<llng to Holton. Although ail th<' aud its havr not bcPn subm ltt!'CI to thr st a t~. h<' r stimat ed thf' findi ng against Gall Ia Cou nty was in " thr m illd iNa ngr " of thOse against Ohio count if'S . "Other coun t Irs and agrnr·lrs havP much hlghN fi nd ings ," h<' sa id . Desp ltf' thP findi ng aga ins t ( :allia a nd other administrators or thr CETI\ pru~~·am . Holton said "thf' problem may not IX' wit h thr count ies." _ He sa id thr OBES m ay not havr kept adcqua t~ rr-cords or kept a close cyr on the program during tho period covered by IliP a ud it . Holt on Is heading a Spt'Cial CETA strlkr fore£' set up hy Gov. Richard CeiPStt• and the OBES admlnlstru · tor in In!(• 1\.pr ll to hPi p f'Ol Hltif·s wn •stll' w it h J.Jrohll'm s l"I'Vf'a!r{.[ tJy lhf • audit . Till' stri ke for<·p w ill wcwk w it h C a ll i;! and uth1•r <'nu nl iPs to find rl ()(·um f'rllalion 11f« ln :l 10 d Par up till ' quPst ionabll' findi ngs. ht·said . " W p will h0 as a ggn-sslvl' a s we r a n \\' \t h lhr l.)pparlrnpnf of l.a t~J r 1t hr• fl 'tlf'r:al ~ l gPncy wh l<·h t l dmlnl~ ­ tr n'<l tl• · C'I-:I'A prog ra m ) so th:rt lhf' fin di ngs s houl d not result In paym Pnt s hy<·ount ics,' ' hPsa ld. 1\hout 2S sta tP officials a nd u L11tl1 0rs il n• on I t1e sf r lkf' forct" now. af'cu rd l n ~ to Holton. This flgu t·r could intTPasP to 100 l.x!!ore the pmb lcms arP n •solvPd . The• audit was co nductr<! by the Cinclnatti flml Ma ln -Hurdman . He sa id it was a l'('l.'ll iar re view of the CV I'A pml',~ ·; un , but It wa s "clearly off schedule." Although thr aud it was takep during the Rhoclt>s a dm inistration. the sta te l'l'<'!'ivr-d thP rrsul ls only this Apr·ll . No agreement reached on business taxee COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Oppone nts of business tliXes in the House-passed state budget have taken their objections to the Senate. where the Senate president says there is no agreement among majority Democrats on the taxes. WEATHER FORECAST - 'The NUional Wealher Service I~ lllowen for the cenlral ,and DOrihem RodiM fCN" ~­ Sbowet 1 ud 1'11111 are lorecali from the to the Grell& UkM and mr rtl'a Cool weMher IB'lorecut 1er rna~~~-. (APr xl!l'photo Mldw.,. Map). ' A House proposal to booot taxes on corporate profits drew tire from the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. Steel company executives called for reductions ln taxes on equipment , machinery and inventories. They !!'!Stifled WednesdaY before the Senate Ways and Means Commlttell, which Is nMewillg taxation sectiOns of the budget proposal. The panel has fallen .behind the timetable for submltllllg recommendations to the Senate Finance Conunlttee. Ways and Means Chalnnan fi nd mor0 money for ed uca tion . John Reimers, vice pres ident or f\e O)tlo Chamber of Commerce. sJlof'the ma in reason lor the bill 's proposal to booot business ta xes and decrease Individua l tliXes appeared to be based on "Ul·advised political considerations " instead of sound tax policy. " We think this is a very dangerous num bers game ln which proponents of business tax increases to achieve " It's st111 just open . I c an 't really political baiancearegambilng with say a thing beyotX1 that because Ohio's ecxinomic fu ture a nd the jobs that's exactly where it is," Meshel • Ohio business provides. " Reimers said. "There's · no decision been told the comfnittee. made to keep it exactly the wa y It is or to change it to another klndo! tax Steel executives sought reducor to reconsider stW a dltferent kind !Ions in the tanglbie persona l ot tax altogether." property t1IX and retention of Meshei ruled out reinstating ·· previously granted bus iness tax budget funds cut by the House but credits ai m e d a t s purring said an attempt was being macte to Investment. Marcus Roberlo, D-Ravenna, said the report would not be ready Monday night as plan ned . He traced the delay m ainly to the iargP number of amendment s to be considered. Senate President Harry Mes hel, D- Youngstown , said no consensus had been reached about poss ible changes ln t1IX sections of the budget. ., Stephen Pcn yof The Tim ken Co :, Ca nton, noted tha t the bill as It passi>d the HouSP does not ca ll for repeal of credits . But he sa id he understood the comm itt ee m ig ht "be inclin t'll to rPCOnslder repea l" as a methocl of raising additional revenuC'. " I beileve tha t t hl' would be . counter-product lve In the long term : s ince the repeal of t he crc'<lit as thi s crttleal time would most certa in ly be a serious ~ ls lncentlve to job creating Investments In Ohio,'' Perry said. . Gene Dabkows ki or Armco Inc .; said the steel prOducer recorded : , losses or $345 million in 198'i whic h • '• are continuing into 1983. "What manu facturers l't'a lll( ; need at this time IS reduced tn <es 1 • • not Increased taxes," Da bkowski : said. ·• • . I .... ' �Thursday, June Commentary 2, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thuncloy, June 2, 1983 Wil3nder'humiliates McEnroe •• CIA The Daily Sentinel Ill C'nu rl Strt>t•f Pomt>roy, Ohio DEVOTED TO Til E tNTI;:R.:ST OF THE lllb rtm ~ ~v MEIGS · M~SON I"'T'\......I.._ ~. r"'T""W:!5: c ARE,\ •-==:a ROBERT 1.. WINGETI' Puhllshu PAT ~ HI 'I'EHEAD A!<iJoob.tan l Puhllslwr/ C'flnt ru lh•r BOB HOEFUCH Gf'nt.• r al Managt>r DAI.E ROTHGEB, JR. New~ f;dltor i\ MEMHJi;R or The i\AAOC!i!W•d f'rt.'SI<!, Inland Ually P n'S'i !\sMclutio n and the AtrM'riutn N1•wspape r l'uhlishf•r.; A..'i..'W!:'IIltlon. Lfo...,...'t~H.~ OF OPINION IU"'C wdconwd . 'Tht·y !thouJd he IL"N'j thw1 :100 word!'i lon ~. All l1otk'rro ar•• suhjt'c1 tu f'dltlng and mn"" 114:• slgrwd with name. addr PAA o.nd lelepOOrw number. No un.'illfnC(I lct~~rs will he pu hUo;twd. l .clt••n; Nhould IM· In ,~~:ood task, addressing M--. r.JI JH'I"!Iifmalltles. does ·' ·The arbiter of community needs . ' · President Reagan, champion of old·fashioned American Individualism, may actually be hastening the trend toward a more dominant federal government, according to a uthor-professor George C. Lodge. Lodge, heir to a name that once dominated Rep ublican conservatism , notes the Irony In that, but suggests that a srreng1 hened federa l role In economic planning Is both inevita ble a nd necessary. "The role of the state Is changing radically," Lodge writes. "For better or worse, It has becom e the arbiter of community needs. Inevitably, it will take on unprecedented tasks of coordina tion, priority setting an d plan(ling In the largest sense." Lodge, a professor at Harvard Business School, Is the son and grandson of sena tors from Massach usetts. He wanted to be one himself, but lost to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy In 196'.1. His appraisal of the. trend towa rd government planning - the Reagan revolution notwithstanding - was published In The Journal of the Institute for Socioeconomic Studies. It is part of a book entitled "The American Disease," lo be publis hed next year. "Ironically, Pres iden t Reagan 's breathtaking 1981 economic program to eut taxes, Increase defense spending, llalance the federal budget, Increase produc tivity, cut Inflation and attain full employment may well turn out to mark the beginning of an expllcit recognition thai the U.S. economy requires goverT\fllent planning -If not a planned economy, '' Lodge writes. Reagan got the program, but It hasn'l produced on all those fronts unemployment and budge t deficit s worsened. Nevertheless, Lodge sees Reaganomics as an expllclt, If flawed exercise In federa l planning , "Our governme nta l leaders from time to time have found It necessary to plan, " he writes. "But inva ria bly, they have cloaked their departures from the limited state In the language of the old hymns, attempting to make their Interve ntions appear pragmatic, Ignoring the l!leologlcal implica tions. . "This delays the time when we recognize the planning functions of the state for what they are and must be." According to Lodge, the government could be smaller If those functions were acknowledged and clearly defined. He says bureaucracy has nourished for lack of focu s, a problem Reagan and his predecessors au recognized and tried to change. Lodge sees the trend toward a more dominant government role even In such conservative measures as the control of social welfare benefits. He says tha t doeSn't mean a return to survival of the fittest but , more likely, a new set of rules - " If ybu are able-bodied, you must work; If you cannot flltd a job, government will provide one and perha ps coerce you to ta ke It even If that means resettlement." Into Republican hands :The political coup went a lmost unnoticed, but the HouS<> of ~presqnta tlvcs the other day passed Into Republican hands. For about 15 mlnutd . It was oldtimers day and Democra tic SpeakPr Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts turned the gavel over ·to ex-mem ber Les Arends, 88, an Illinois Republican . O'Neill said he was making the move In the spirit of blpat1 lsanshlp. ; "He a lways had his eye on the speaker's chair," O'Nelll said of Arends, "but he was nev('l' able to get anything else on it ." Arends se1ved in the House from 1935 to 1974. The ex-lawmakers belong to a g roup called the Association of Fonner Mem bers, crea ted 1:1 years ago - and now boost ing a roster of 600 erstwhile House a nd Sena te members. "They join the group to keep a live the memories- and to get Blue Cross," O'Neill joked. . The speaker greeted the 71 old timers preSPnt In the chamber, ca Ulngout many by name, and then telling them what It meant to him to live In a democracy. " You know. you go Into the foreign count riPs of the world where the minor ity s it s on one side and the maJorit y sit s on the other side a nd they never speak to each ot her becauSE' of their dlffererences In phllosphy. · "But In this t"Ountry, you know, after 5 p.m . or even durtng the course of the day, a Democra t' s closest friend may be a Republican a nd the Republican's wife's closest fr iend closest friend will be a Democra tic wife. "Tha t Is tlje way It Is under a democratic nation," O'Neill said. Durtng a recent House Banking subcommittee hearing on c redit card fraud, Rep. Thomas Ridge, R-Pa ., questioned a fanner member qf a fraudulent credit card ring - identified only as "Mr. Witness" - on the nenalty for working against the organization. Letter to the editor Boster will speak Art Buchwald ~aneuvers_ · --~~----~--~--- course of which I have attempted to HEADLINE: "CASEY ASKS conjugate a !berne. Not a myste: PANEL: WHO SAID '1lfE C.I.A. LIES'?" Wllllam Casey, u,e direc- rlous theme, but not one that Is entirely easy to expound.' It Is this, tor of the Centrld Intelligence Agency, can be a very cool cat, but that the counterespionage disci· pllne Is sometimes the transaction occasionally his Irish Is dandered, not of a law, but rather of an art. I and theotherday !twas. A member mean by this that there Is Wl"ltten of a congressional committee was anonymously quoted In The New Into the Inexplicit mandate of an Intelligence organization an ambl· York Times as saying, a pparently valence that simply C3jl't be wrung with resignation, " The CIA Ues to us anyway." This drew from Director out by the conventional processes Casey a communication that Is that go Into the codification of most scorching by the standards govern· of a free society's laws. Let us take a hypothetical lng exchanges between executive agencies and copgresslonal com· situation. Our CIA agents In Uganda sm ell something blg. Very mlttees. What Mr. Casey wrote, one-hal! gut-anger, one-halt eu - big. An atom bomb. Never mind for the moment how Ida Amin got an phem ism , was: . "While I have less than com plete atom bomb, but there lt/s, about the confidence in the accuracy of press size of the Hlroshima !'<>mb. What he propose reporting, that comment has of· In the name of God fended our entire organization a,nd to cio with hit? Well, he Intends, Impugns the Integrity of our fine exactly three hours from now, to employees. In obligation to them I dispa tch a plane from his little air feel that I must pursue ItS accuracy . Ioree and drop the bomb over The posslbtllty that any com mittee member harbors the thought that CIA lies_ to the committee Is so ap palling that I feel obUged to determine If any member of the committee actually feels that way and, If so, to seek the particulars. The confidence between the agency and the committee essential to make the oversight process work req uires tha t any such Impression be addressed." A few year s ago, George Kennan was quoted as saying he did not believe the CIA ought to engage in any covert operations. Taxed as to exactly why he thought this, he answered that It was simply not possible, In a political democracy, for an agency to keep secrets, and that under the circumstances one had to weigh the valqe of covert activity over . against the embarrassment of public exposure of that activity. He concluded that the latter exceeded the former, and that therefore there should be no covert ac tivtty . To which Machia velli might add : There should be no covert actlvlty If there Is any reasona bl e possibility that it will be exposed. That Is to say somethin g a little bit different from what Mr . Kennan was saying, but that difference Is vllal. In thE' past seven or eight years I have wrttten five spy novels In the Mlf'\1 Jerusalem, In retaliation against the lsraells' Entebbe raid. Adl Amln Is scheduled to go to the air base personally to wave off the bomber on a mission that wtli mean the extennlnatlon of an entire city and not Inconceivably the heginnlng · of a third world war. The mission could be aborted by a sniper who, properly situated, can end the career of this madman before his bomber takes off. But Isn't assassination wrong• Yes, assassination Is wrong. But can't one say that assassination Is wrong, but that there are worse things than assassinations? Like death lor a quarter million l""'Pie, and perhaps a war? Yes, one can say that. Question: Is there machinery that can act on such a moral calcuJuf,o ANSWER: Depends. Depends on the bullt·ln resil iency of the approp· rlate mecha nisms. Sir. Are you saying that the CIA Is entitled to Ue to a congressional · committee? No, I am not. I am saying that there are worse things imaginable than the CIA lying to a congressional committee. Do you doubrlthat Mr. Casey Is telling the truth when ~Insists that the CIA does not Ue to congressional committees? No, l am not saying anything of the sort. What then are you saying? 1 am saying that circumstances hypothetically exist In which the director of the CIA would need to choose between 1) lying, or b ) exposing a deed the exposure of which runs a risk of collapsing a vttal organ of a tree society, and that the prudent way of steering clear of such schematic collision courses is for both parties to just cool It; just don't talk about It; just let It go. . ' SENIOR EAGLE'M'ES - Four Seniors led the 1983 Eastem Eaglette softbal team lncludlntr. left to right, Unda Thoma, Melissa Thomas, Becky Eichinger and_Rhonda Riebel. Welch bests Carlton; Braves dump Pirates By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wriler The way Steve Carlton was pitching, Los Angeles rlght·hander Bob Welch knew he ll.ad to pitch better. "He's a super pitcher," Welch said of the Philadelphia veteran after winning a ta'ut 1-0 duel with Carlton Wednesday night. ''To beat him when he Is pitching well Is ·a flin!<!stlc feel ing." Carlton had struck out seven batters and was within one of tying the a!Hime major league strikeout record when Phlllles Manager Pat Corrales Hfted him for a pinch-hitter after seven Innings. " I was trying to win the ballgame ," Corrales said. " U he's going lo break the record, he'sgolng to do it legitimately . I know he was throwing great, but we had to get 'somebody on base." As It was, the Phill,lesdldn't-and Weich finished with a one-hitter. In other National Leagueactlon ,lt was Chicago 3, Houston 2; Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3; Montreal 8, San Diego 6 and San Franclsco4. New York 2. Carlton boosted his career strl· keout total to 3,520, one back of Houston's Nolan Ryan, who Is currently on the disabled list with an In jury . Ryan broke Walter Johnson's all-time strikeout record of 3,508earller In the season. Carlton, 6-5, allowed only three hits to the Dodgers before leaving. . Welch, meanwhile struck out eight and gave up ortly a fourth-Inning single ·to Von Hayes. The Dodger pitcher said he learned a lot just watching the :JS.year.ald Carlton pitch. Pedro Guerrero s ingled hbme Steve Sax from third base In the fourth liming with the only run that Welch, 4-4, needed, A Machiavellian past._____J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n----..., WASHINGTON- The Indefatigable Investigative reporter Seymou r Hersh has been rummaging In Henry Kissinger's closet for four years and has rattled loose som e · fascinating skeletons. Hersh's findings ca n soon be read In a new book, "The Price of Power." From an adva nce copy, here a re some devastating exam · pies of Kissinger at work: NUCLEAR TAMPERING: Rl· chard Nixon and He nry KlsslngPr tampered with the sa fety catch on the nuclear trigger, Hersh alleges . Their action was cynica l; they did It In secret; and they Ued about It to th~ American people. They began In March I969, by dropping tons of bombs on ne utral Ca mbodia, without the advice a nd consent of Congress. They were determined to concea l the bombIngs from Congress. the press a nd th e public. "Kissinger's over whelming concern was secrecy," Hersh writes. Perhaps worse, Kissinger " Insisted that the m~slons had to be conducted without lbe knowledge of the Stra tegic Air Command's normal command and control system ... tand) wanted the Cambodia n bombing arranged so that crew members aboa rd the B-52s would not know tl\ey were bombing Cambodia," Hersh reveals. So an All' Force colonel, Ray B. Sitton, worked out a complex syste m of last-minu te target changes cond"Olled by radar per. sonnel on the ground. Although It was Impossible ,to fool the 8-52 : There have been a series of children and teens. Our m ajor aim lfleetlngs over the past five months is to show our fine young people that of .Concerned Citizens lor Youth . we care about them . I Many things have been accompWe Invite anyone who has any lished . But we stlll have many goals · Ideas on how to help to come and which have not been met. There share · them with us. The next still needs -to be some place where m eeting Is Monday, J une 6, a t 7:30 Journalism Is becoming a very our youth can go and enjoy p.m . a t Meigs High Cafeteria . dangerous profession. In libel suits, themielves without getting Into · Speaker at this meeting wlll be lawyers for the plalntlffs are now trouble. · . State Representative Jolynn Bos- · demanding that newspapermen not in • county this size there should ·ler. - Linda Stewart . only turn over all their notebooks to be tundlng available lor . our courts, but are alsO demanding that a reporter and his editors testify as to what was go.lng on In their minds when they were producing the story. Many judges have decided to • r am a student presently enrolled especially nice td me as she has let the lawyers pry Into the heads of at Southern Local. I have been . allowed me to accompany our journallsts and editors to try to InvolVed In the music program at school choir on the plano. That Is prove there was malice In their Sout]1ern for two years now and It 's just one ot the many things Mrs. thinking. a lot of !un. lgueult wouldn't belt it Lee i.ee has done for m e as well as There are reporters who objeci to wasn't for Mrs. Lee Lee, the vocal the rest of the kids that have had this line of questioning as a threat to her. mustc director. Slle Is a very nice the First Amendment. But I'm not l)erSOil and she ruu to have an awful Thank you lor everything, Mrs. one of them. I'd like to confess today lot ot patience to have put up with Lee Lee. - Bruce Wolfe, Racine, how. I amve at a column and what Ohio 45771. my class. She ' has really been goes through my mind when I'm Evil ~en, Appreciates teacher crews, they were de briefed after But Haig went too far, Hersh to Kissinger for interpretation. each mission as If they had dropped Even aft Pr the truth became reports: "Eventually he would the bombs on South VIetnam. Indisputable about the Soviet 's accomplish the one thing Kissinger Concludes Hersh: " Nixon and pha ntom MIRV, Kissinger and found Intolerable - a separate Kissinger were casually tampering Nixon went ahead as 1f the Russians relationship with Richard Nixon with the command a nd control In fact had such a sophisticated and the two m en would become system of America's nuclear deterweapon. and Insisted on ma king bitter enemies. And eventually rent" - the Strategic Air Comthis fa ntasy a matter of U.S. policy. Kissinger would come to realize ma nd 's B-52s - "a system necesthat Alexander Haig was not KISS IN GER'S KISSINGER : sarily under constant hlg h·level Kissinger's Kissinger, as the newsHenry Kissinger's dealing with analysis to prevent accidents or papers would later characterize Alexander Halg, a young, ambl· unauthorized nuclear bombings." him, but Halg's Halg." tlous colonel wt se In the ways of In effect, they were writing a INSIDE CHINA : Kissinger's Washington, bega n as a masterprtmer for a ny loony general who serva nt relationship. Hersh quotes greatest achievement , 11 seems, might contrive a "Dr ,Strangelove" a Kissinger a ide a t the National was also his greatest gamble. He scena rio. set up Nixon's l)lstorlc mission to Security Council as describing It MIRV MISTAKE : In mld-1969, this way: China. according to Hersh, "with· the Soviets ran a series of missile "Halg m oved In on Henry and he out a commitment that Mao tests In the Pacific. The Pentagon · m oved In from the very beginning. · Tse- tung wound receive him ." conclude'd, wrongly , tha t the Rus· Hersh reports that "Mao had First of all, he was Henry's butle r slans had tested a MIRV - that Is, a a nd ·his' cha uffeur . Henry never suffered a series of strokes and had "multlle, Independently targeted been living- In part out of fear for knew the kinds of perks that could re-entry vehicle" - In other words, his life - outside of Peking." But be arranged - private planes for a m issile whose severa l warheads the gamble paid off. trips to New York for dinner. could be steered to separate " In the original dratt of his limousines - and he loved It ... targets. m.~molrs, Nixon had much more to When Henry had to wear a white tic Wha t they had actua lly tested, It a nd tails for his first White House say about the meeting with Mao, turned out, was merely a MRV - a dinner, It was Halg who went to telling how Kissinger had embar· missile capable only of scaltering rassed everyone by suddenly and Henry's house and helped him Its multiple warheads like a dress.'' gra tuitously making a scathing shotgun blast In the sam e genera l reference to Golda Melr, Israel' s But Kissinger's mili tary aide was area . But It su ited Kissinger · and Prime Minister," Hersh reveals. more than just a dogrobber. He was Nixon to portray the Soviets as politically astute where Kissinger " Mao, though he did not com· bogeymen a nd their MRV as the was, at first, naive. Halg had ment, was obvtousl)( nonplussed, more menacing MIRV. and the President quic kly moved In military expertise whe re Kissinger The CIA refused , however, to was essenti a lly disinterested . to 'savethe m oment .' Nixon deleted alter Its assessment of the MRV. Hersh reports tha t Halg even the section from the published This Integrity was treated by claimed to have gone on a highly vers ion of his memoirs, but tbe Kissinger and Nixon as " disloy- secret reconnaissance mission Into incident, and Nixon 's anger at what alty ." Their response was to reduce Cambodia though "no record has he considered Kissinger's boorish the CIA's Influence and to demand been found that Halg did In fact behavior , were widely known that raw Intelligence be turned over participate." a mong his lmmedl~te staff.:· Cubs 3, Ast1"9S 2 Keith Moreland hit a home run and a run-scoring s ingle and Chuck Rainey scatlered four hits In 8 1-3 Innings to lead Chicago over Houston. Rainey, 5-4, won for the fourth time In his last five declsl~ns with PARIS (AP)- The last hope fora French Open singles title by an American man - something not actueved In 28 years -Is gone, along with second·seed John McEnroe. Only American women remain with a chance to win a singles title and the United States Is well represented with Chris Evert Lloyd and Andrea Jaeger. Slam title. The other men 's semUlnal will be settled by two Frenchmen when Y anillck Noah, the No. 6 seed, plays unseeded Christophe RogerVasselln. The Frenchmen have never met as professionals. Uoyd has defeated Jaeger 14 times In their 17 professional meetings slnee l!Sl, the year Jaeger Lloyd,title, favored fifth French was to to win play her Jaeger, seeded third, today for a place In Saturday's S'IO,!XXl final in the most prestigious clay court tournament in the · world.In today's other women's semifinal, unseeded Jo Durie ' of Britain took on Yugosla· via's Mirna Jausovec, the 1977 champion here, who also Is unseeded this year. McEnroe, the last of 'J:T American men who entered this $1.3 million tournament, was humlllated Wednesday by 1.8-year-old Swede Mats Wllander, the defending cllamplon. Wllander posted a 1-6, 6-2, ~. 6-0 quarterfinal upset over McEnroe, whodropped 23stralght polntslnone stretchof thernatch. No. 5 ~--Wllander plays his semU_Inal match Frtday against either No. 4 seed Gulllenno Vllas of Argentina or No. 8 seed Jose Hlgueras of Spain . The VIlasHlgueras quarterfinal duel was halted by darkness and rain Wednesday with Hlgueras leading 6-2,6-7,6-1, 4.j)and2-1,15-0in the final set. VIlas, the 1977 champion here, made it to the final last year but lost became theasecond youngest playe_r ever to win pro tournament at age 14 years and eight months.Jaeger, who celebrates her 18th birthday Saturdav, last beat Lloyd In the semifinals In Paris a year ago before losing the final against Martina Navratliova, this year's top seed, who was eliminated In the fourth round. Lloyd is one of the very rare players who have won titles In all four Grand Slam tournaments. She has amassed a total of 14 singles titles at the French Open, Wim bledon, U.S. Open and AustraUan Open - the third highest on record . But Lloydwent lntotoday'smatch near ly a decadP older than Jaeger . At 28, Uoyd is the third oldest womanamongthetop20 1nthe WI'A ranklngs, after 30-year-old Wendy Turnbull of AustraUa and 39-year· o ld Bill ie Jean King. The tender ages of tennis starlets did not escape Lloyd 's sense of humor when she was asked why she wore a blue and white headband around her blonde hair during her quart erfinal match. "I think I'm a little old now for damned souls and their blighted minds .. . We're In a bad .fix In America when eight evtl old" nnen and one vain and foolish woman can speak a verdict on American Uberties." Well, this sounded like a good story. The first thing that went through my mind Is that President Jones had been unfair to at least one justice. William ffetmqulst was the only one on the court who had votecl to give the school Its exemption despite its racial ; ~tltes, so he shouldn't have been: lilc!uded as one of the "eight evtf old men" · with " damned souls and blighted minds.'' Besides not ~lng evU, he Isn't tha t old, The next thing that went through my head was tha t I know most of the Supreme Court justices, lnclud· lng the chief, anil whlle I've questioned some of their decisions, r' haven 't noticed any one of them possessing a "da mned soul" or a '"blighted mind ." But who am I to judge? Maybe It takes a fundamen: tallst preacher to be able to see evil In silmeone's soul. especially when he loses a big case to the Supremes. What ma de the decision an interesting subject for a column was that the Reagan Justice Department, Instead 01 defending the IRS, decided to come out on the side of the. Bob Jones University. .' youngest man to ever w Bmves 6, Pirates 3 Terry · Harper hit a three-run homer as Atlanta scored fou r times In the third Inning and went on to de feat Pittsburgh behind Pascual P erez. Perez, 6-1, aUowedonlyfourhitsln 7 1-3 Innings before needing relief he lp. Terry Forster and Gene Garber finished up, the latter posting his fourth save. Perez, traded to Atlanta last June, was pitching against his former Pirate teammates for the first time. Loser John Candelaria, 3-6, pitchIng in Pittsburgh for the first time since criticizing Pirates' laJIS two weeks ago, was booed loudly when he came to bat In the third . Cardinals 8, Reds 3 John Martlnscatteredflve hits InS 2-3 limings and knocked in three runs, leading St. Louis over Cinclnnati.Martln, 3-1, making only his third start of the year and second mound a ppearance in 19 days, fanned three and walked none before leaving with two out In the nlnt.h. But It was his hitting as well as his pitching that helped make the difference, as the pitcher s ingled home a run In a five- run fifth and then doubled home two more In the e ighth. Expos8, Padres 6 Tim Wallach continued his seasoo-long assault on San Diego pitching with a three- run homer and a run-scoring single as Montreal ended a four·game losing streak by defeating the Padres. Wallach's seventh homer capped .a lour·run fifth Inning as the Expos squandered a 3.{) first -Inning lead, then came from behind as they mounted a 1')-hlt attack. The Montreal third baseman Is batting .478 against the Padres this year with three homers and seven RBI. Bryn Smith, 1·2, the fourth Montreal hurler , wor ked the final five Innings lor the victory . ,, / ' ' a ra n na tive, w o turns s~-..rm Lots of Merchandise Drastically Reduced CANCEL IF RAIN! VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 2 .r . SALE ENDS The Atrium Door Wood Swing $ Patio Door 00 6'·O"x6' ·8" WITH SCREEN Sized to replace alumill.lm siding doors. Atrium doors are the eeneible 80kltion to rising energy costs . Doubl&-pane ""''r.A. lnau!Wd$8\lents Icy cold bUildup and excess h<!at trausfef. assembled, Including heavy·duty ~. ertl()'olable grilles optional, at extra dlerge. hardw••· ALSO AVAilABLE IN T-6" & 9'.{)" SIZES MIX 60 lb . Bog RE·SHINGLE YOUR ROOF 2P._. 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SOUlS-___ W_ill_ia_m_F_.B_u_c_kl_ey_J_r. doing It. • The other day I read that the Supreme Court had ruled 8 to 1 against Bob Jones University _In a tax case. Bob Jones U. apparently was practicing racial dlscrlrnlna· tion, and the court said the IRS was c<iiTect In deciding that the lundamentalist school was not entitled to a U.S. tax exemption. Then l read that Bob J ones m, the president of the university, commentEd after the ruling, "This Is the same court who has decided to murder Innocent babies. and takes prayers - the word of God out ot our public schoolS. I have pity . tor the heathens who sit on the Supreme Court, pity f9r their,. " I think this suits me much better.'' On Wednesday , Wllanderwon the 23 points in a row after McEnroe disputed a call in \he third set. The Swedish teen·ager then allowed the 24·year.ald left -bander to score points only seven times In the final set before trouncing him In two hours and 20 minutes. ~~~Lee~~~[~to~~wu~an~d~e~~w~~ho~bec~~am~~e~lli~ed~~po~n~y~~~n~s,~·~q~u~~~-~t~~-t~~~F~~~~~d~a~~~N~.~~n~d~A~V~E~-~~~~~~~~~~~MID~¥OCE~ro~R~T~, ~O~H~~- galned his sixth save. Bob Knepper, 1-8, tookhisslxthlosslnarowdesplte allowing ju ~t four hits In seven ! damned The [)gily Sentinei-Page--3 doors and out. Takes heavy traltic . Won't lade or dull. ·High gloss. ·. OP 13 COLORS SHP SATIN GHP GLOSS $12~98 $13.98 �Pag. The Daily Sentinel 4 Thursday, June 2, 1983 Pome~Middleport, OJtio Majors ~n t ll'al a t :.!11 .'h Toront<.> IJostnn ="t~· Yo rk Baltini(H"f' ~) ...,.., - .I I 'I'd Leaders "-'lt:HU A."" u :AI , t t: 'l d l7 ,!.l MIIWIIUI(A • Lll•tmlt ( 'INt•land JL\ T'T J'\(, t'fl oil 1.., 1, , !! ~! !' !l !'I f)f\' tiiO' n !~ 1f'll a~> !I tl OaJd311d .!.t ar!'• ( ' Jr \ ll '£, '' 'f'. 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Jn S'IYJ I.I N Hr\...,1:-\ SS.r11 I Jt- An.,·h«; 17 Wll~m ,, ,,.,, '"'k II l. tt \ 1'111 ~ hu r~o:h Ii i Mflrmn llr ou ~ lrofl Ito l tn lu ~ l lmlrm.rtl I t; rl 'ur... h l l t ,, 1 ,\ J1;m l.r t l-;1! t'fJI\(' ~ I t • n• Montw,rl r l~ · . r l l 1 .tl S; rn l t.<nti'ol" t M( ( .,rrfl ~o:an !. 011. rn • Nf'W ~·ur k tTI!/Il'/ 1 " ' .tl lA ., ''""" h·~ t~lt•n / Uf 'l• l h 'l l Ill> On lv J,:.UTlf'~ ..,dlf'(lUII'l foi1du.y'~ f1 1U IU .. Pill ~ llll i'Jlh .rr ( hk a~tJ II OJu ~r un dl I lmlnlli•t l, , '' ' Chicago · White Sox rookle Ron Kittle spent the last twoyearsraklnj( minor league pitching for 90 home ruuns. This year. he'scontiliuing his assault on American ~ague hurlers. Kittle took over the AL home run l ead with his 12th of the year Wednesday night, a two-run blast In the sixth mning, as the White Sox went on to beai the Boston Red Sox fl. :I " It' s amazing the way the man hJts a ball ," said White Sox staner LaMarr Hoyt, 5-6, who was aided by Kittle's towering shot Into the left fi eld screen. Kittle, meanwhile, takes his success in stride. 'Tm a bigfella andl'mgoingtohit m y share of homers in this league," sa 1d thP 6-foot -4 slugger In other American League games, New York blanked California 3-0; Oakland topped Milwaukee 7-5, Baltimore stopped Minnesota 6-3; Texas beat Kansas City 7-4, Detroit defeated Toronto 3-1: and Cleveland bounced Seattle S-5. Kittle's homer - which put him one ahead of Kansas City's George Brett and California's Doug DeCin· ces - gave Chicago a 4- 1 lead and came off John Tudor, 3-3. He now has hit in six straight games, during which lime he has belted four homers and knocked In seven ru ns. Kittle's homer pleased neither Thdor nor Boston Manager Ralph Houk, whodlsagreeclonwhatkmdof pitc h It was but agreed on the r esult. Wade Boggs doubled in a pair of Boston runs in the sixth to cut the CINCINNATI ! API - The Unlversltyof Cmcmnat t has anounceda three-year pact with WLW ·T televl slon to telecast basketball games and possibly some football gaJ!les. Bill Spiegel , WLW-T program director , said thPslation will carry a • : ·. . : • ·. ' · I l iS I" S 115· !1611 ) nr MullhnPtlin , ln1 · IJh· l!!~lun !'ubl l~ ht ' d PVf' r v ,,ftf'ttu•on. M o tt cl;rv 1h r mr~h I· l' ld IV I l l c·ou t 1 ~ 11t't 'l bv th1· I Jhlo V,rllt•\ Puhll -.hmg C'orn 1-.M ny Mul llmf •d l.i , lUI' Pomt 'HJ\' Oh io 4!l71i1) , 'I'J~ 21r1h ~' • oml c \,ts:-. pu<; l ,l '-!t ' pard .t l l'onll' lll \' Ohio Mr •n rht ' l Thf' 1\~sn( I Jll'd I' ll' ~ ~ I n l.rntl f ) ,Jtl v 11t('ss 1\ssrfrl. tltlll .t ru l lhf' i\ rn t· r ir . 111 N t>W., fMfN 'r l' u hlt !i hl•t ., 1\ s ~ til iatt on N ,tllo n il l ,\<I V Pttistn~ Ht• pr r• , .ll l .ttl \ r l\ r,rr1h,rm N r•w sfMflf'l S. llt •<... 7.ll lh lr t l /\l't'nUI' N I' W Y ruk Nr" y ," k IIMII 7 rt~!o! ult~ COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP I - Scwto Joe, driven by Richa rd E lliott , wPnt the mile in 2: 02 :1-:. to win th e featured eigh th racP <rt Scioto Downs Wedn<'sday night and pay $4o.60, $11 .&:! and $4.00 Second wa s Darn StPvP for $:120 und $2 40, followl'd hy Bold town for The fifth """" trifr<' ta. 7 I H. pard $2,218.W A crowd or :t,:m ilf't $284,7:.2. s t US( IUI "' IIO~ u \Tt:!'<i U \' ( arrh•r ur l\1otnr H out• 1 ( 111 1 ' Wt I k $ 1 Ull $ 1 Ill $'•! !\It ll iH' Mont II I l n f' Y!' ,ll ... ,,(,l.t. ( 01'\ I"HH Jo:S Sub " ''l" · • ~ n n rtl• ·~ lttn~,.: rn p .1\ ltw.·,Tr 1 \l't m.r\ 1!'11111 I n ,H h.tnq rllltll In Tlw l l. llil Sr' lliltil' lt •n ' I> tit 1:2 m o tl lh l l.l ~ t '- ( tt• t til \lillll l • t.:l \o ' llt ,t ltll' t f ', lfh lllilllllt N .. ~ uh"f' 1 lpl11111 ~ h 1 111.11 1 pr •r n 111 h t1 rn 11 ' \A Ill ' ! I' 111 11 11! I , 11 I h ' t ~ ~I \ Jt t• 1:>. " \ "II.! hi·· ~ 1 ,\Jl. \l I!S I Hl l 'l' ll l'\ S ln ~Jdr • Ohlo1 I \ \\ .. , 1; -. i'l I ,0.1 ~.~ " ' '' k ... .s~\ 1 4~ 11 \\ t' l'k :-. l it \\' PI'k~ ~':2 Wl't ' k" $1 'l :.!1 $2 11 1i·l $..'"111 '1. 1 !•· \\' p• · k ~ $.!i II ) ~ living Rm . I lamps 1 end tables 1 coffee table Group ~ ~ $299 ---------------. 1 co uc h SAVE '1'24 .,. ~ • •' New 7 pc . wood dinette sa~.. REG . '399 .96 $299 95 SAVE ,, 00.00 New dinette. REG . '269 .96 $199 ... ·• • .. 95 SAVE'70 -------------~------------­ ' I I New Hide-A-Way Beds '12 I With Full Size Mattress ·t · Price I ~~~.9s s2999s :~: : ·.,~ Lamp Sale Buy one lamp at the l1111~ull1r price and the metching lamp 'h price. C!!].!.!]! ~19.95 to S79.95 ., I I TAR:~.ro.s. (QENER~-~ SERVICE) Cl'l argea 1or demand metered cua1ome11 .,., Increased an a'l'erage ol appro•lmalely 7% (5% lnc1udl11g fuel In Seclloo .4. Paymanls a customer charges! The cu atomer cl'ltrga Ia In· will be charged 110 20 tor lf1Y dishonored creaaed from $14 .34 to 11!170. and th11 c heck reulvtrd i n paymiJI11 ol a bill minimum !JI U will contlniHIIIo be equal renderiKI by ltttr Co mpany , unlen 1ne to lhe cualomar charge plua the dll· cuatom ar shows that the ~nk waa In mand charge per KW limes minimum 11rror. An $ll 25 charge Is maae under billltfg demand (5 KW) e.lallng larllfs Cl"'arges lor no ndemand materl!ld In Slcll on 13 E11 tenalon o f Au111 cuslomera are Inc reased an average o f Linea , lhtr ru•al Une mtn1mum c harge appro•lmatel y t 7°11 (13-t'o Including luel per cuflomer unde1 lhl optlonal o1an Ia cha•gaa) The monthl'1 cu11omer charge inc reased by hom 17187 l o and minimum 1)111 are lncreued from 1112 50 per monlh tor up to 5116 o l 111 110 00 10 112 00. mile and lrom $28 75 lo us 00 par Tl'le current and proposed rates In mon1 h for each addlllonal 118 mila o r 1n1a 111111 attraa f ollows: traction !hereof The mlnlm u/fl aggreCurrant gale of suc h c h~rgee iOI each line Is fn. Demsnct Melerecl Cuslomur creased from 1230 00 lo $J60 00 per monlh per line No mlmmum c tlatga Cuatomrtr c harga p!lr month ahall be leas lhan 1112 ~per month. '1.43.4 Demand c harge per KW $3 07 an Inc tease fr om 171 87 The grou an nual r e~e nue lrom all Cu llome re on 1 Energy c harg e per KWH line necenary 10 ellmrna Te all mln1 I 0248 Nondemand Wiler~ Cuetom1r mum chargat undet lhla tartll Is In cr11ued from :Je,g(J(J TO110,800 pOl milo CuSJomer c harge per monttl tn ~c h o n !<I , Tftmporary Service $1000 Ene1gy Chl rge per KWH fiCirM IOcJIIIonal wording has been added to Cllflty cut 1omera ' obligations unde• $ 0326 Proposed permanent service. 1n addit ion lhe tl11ed c hltflll l ot reading In ana read1ng·o ut Demand Male red Cue Tomar Cuelomer c harge pe1 mon th an eJtl&tlng mater Ia Increased from 113 75 to S1 6 50. ai'ICI ttle cttar\)1!1 lor 115 70 Demand charge pe r KW S 3 36 single phase 12012 40 t oll Sl!lrvlcll !rom permanenl tource up lo TOO llmper4!1 Entrrgy c harge per KWH capacl h le lncreutrd lrom Sll..t 00 to s 0259.4 1150 00 NOndemtrnd Mel11red Cuatomat In Sect ion 15. Location and Main· moolh Cualomtrr c harg11 t11nance of Company 1 Equ ipment , Ute 11 2 00 Entrrgy charg11 per KWH IOlll"'u been r11vlsed to clarity 1111111ng obllgallonll of the cu11oma1, In regard I 03602 to recalwlng urvlc:e from The Company, Thtr provi!ltoo under tnla tariff lor Atttlethlc Field Ugnung Cu1tomera It to provide suitiOie IPICa lot meTering and other lacii!Ual replaced by a Recreation Lighting pro rn Secllon 21 , Denial or Olaconf tn vision IVIIIabte to c ua1ome11 l or uance 0 1 Service, The raconnac tlon septtlllll y metered nonptolll ou td oor charg11 dur~ng normat WOiklng t1ou11 IS publ ic 1ecreaflon tacUitlel The proposed lncreuea from 111 30 lo S20 95 and 11111 under this provision are 11 IOIIOWII ~ the c harge oufatde ot ~torm al worlt lng llourt II ln creaaed from SJT .40 10 Cue tomer charge per mon th $1 5.70 S38 20 The charge tor p1ymen1 o l delln Energy charge per KWH I 04270 quen11mountato a com pan~ trmployee The minimum c harge lor weklera, . on fne cualome• 's pHtrnlsea lo perform a ray mac hlnaa . etc Ia lncreeaeo lrom 1 dlaconn11c llon Is Increased !rom 1910 $2 22 pe1 KV~ ol lnalalhtd tranalotmer to 1 11 10 capeclly to 12 .43 lwllnlmum chargee for CUi tOmera having OIN!r tourc:es or energ~ supply are Increased from TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL $29 51 to 132 SO per month IOJ thalltll !5 ELECTRIC SERVICE) KW 01 traction trn.ot of contriiCT dtmlnd and lrom 1.4 2• to par monttl tor The monltlly cuSTomer chtrga 1nd .. ch KV( or contract~ CNef 5 KW minimum bill arelrtereiHdlrom ~ 00 10 s..4 !5~ The number or energy r11e blcx:lta TARIFF E.H.O. (ELECTRIC Ia reduced !rom II'UM to two. This la ac: HEATING Si!RVICE) complllhtd Oy relalnlng • IIC)Irate block for thallrtf 800 tlllowatt hour• and c; Om· This ftrllf rema1nt In proce11 or blnlng tne e~etstlng blockl ol 801 · 1!'JOO ellmlnltlon and llmltaa to e•latlng klrowtlti'IOura end over 1500 ld1owall cul!omefl The monthly customer hoo.Hs lnlo 1 single energy b iO<;k encom· c h~rge ana mtntmum bUI erelncrHMd Pilling 111 ltUowallhoura ~r 800 Th11 from 11 3.00 to SIQ.n The numb.r ol o~ere111 ncree11 Is about 2T "lr (14% Inanergy ra tt bloc:ka Ia r.ctuc.ct from two • cluding tuel charges). to one Overtll chargaa 101 thla ta ri ff The lnc reeH per KWH propoaed are tncrau.ct epprorrclm1tety 20 5Yt are a1 lonow1 fll 5% lt\Chldlng ruel chargetl. For the l lrat 800 KWH used per The curran! and propoee<i retea In month from 3 70 cen111 per KWH lhla tarHI 1r1 aa follow•. to 4,60.4 cents per KWH, or Current aboul 24% CuetQmer cnarg• pet monTh St l 00 For !he ne•l 700 KWH utad per Energy Chl!ftll for tht first 1000 monttt lrom 31 1 ctnta per KWH KWH. per KWH t 0321 If! 3 oU6 canta per KWH , or Energy cna1ge for all over 1000 about 10% KWH, per KWH t .02211 For all over 1!100 KWH utad j)llf Demand c harge tot KW In aace11 month ln:wn 2.1!11S centa per KWH ' $2.!! of lO, Ptr KW to 3.44e c:en11 per KWH, 01 Pfl)pOHCI ebouf 20% , Cua1omer cl'lerge pet monTh I11.8Q Wllh lfGird 10 the Lold Menage· Entrgy charge J* KWH 1 .03334 ment Tt me -ol Oay JHOY IIlon . the Oltnlnd CP\If'ge tor KW In I ICCMI cuat omer charge end minimum bil l ' ' ' Ol 30, pet KW 12.88 tncrealld !rom 18 !50 lo 17 OS The ~rau lnetMII J)rop6\ad tor thl 1 prowl TARifF L.P. alon Ia 32-A. (17% I11Ciudl11g fuel Cl\ltQet) (LAROE POWER) The rate Cl'llnQee per KWH Pf'OPOM(I as follows. The month!, cuatOfl'llf cherge nee Fo1 allanerll)' uMd du llnG on.paek bMn f'ICIIICIMI and the demand ana billing perlode1from 4.77 centa ohergae t\ave ~ lncrMMCI Overe f chetgee ,,. lnCtHMd approrrct· KWH to 0.033 CIRII per metelv 11% 110 ~ lnclvdlng fuel KWH, Of an Inert"' ol abowt charQH). FOt atlenwgt'IIMd durin! orl-peek Tfle current and PIC»>OId ralea In lhll ttrll! 1ft 11 lollowa billing perlocte, lrom .51 c;enla per KWJ<1 to 2.21 cente I * Cr.trr.nt I<WH , or I dtcrtiH ot about Cuetomtrctwglpermonth 1115.00 O.mandcl"'ergeperi<VA 17.18 Tht trtnMNII!on and load manao-Enlfgy charge per KWH. J 0014 mtnt credit 11 reduced lrom 1.370 cenla to OUI cents per Cullomet chlf91'1*ritontl'l sa.OO Olf-oeek I'(WH Dttmena o"'-"" I * KYA 11.21 Thl ctwgM In the Optlonel Blrv!Ct EnervychafOI "'KWH I .OOQ3 lor Allldtnoet Pnmatllv HN.ted tty Thl T1m1 Ol ContNCI pnwiiO'I II E!KtrlGity provision ltl 111 l~r. .MQ c~ to "tend tt.. lnttlit term trom by ebout20% . Ofte fo two ,..,., lftd to I'MUoe 11M The lncre.... per KWH pr~ minimum one ,.., •·•nqoMtt . con. ere u lollowe· trectl)lrlod bv eutMUtutlng thl Oui'Ntltty JC_,.. 1 charr :..;:::;:::: Monl ttly Servlc:a Charge from $12 5Q lo 11507 Fo• those I<WH uaed durin! tne mon lh In eiCC:U.I ol .aD tmea the monuy billing otmand 11om 1 J9 cenfl par l'(WH to 1 B6 cen ts per KWH For tnoae KWH USed during the p..lt IOid period For the llrat ~ KWH !rom .4 JEI ca nts per KWH to 5 22 ce nta plll'(WH For all over 500 I<WH from J 4Q cents per KWH to 4 18 centa par KWH , For til additional I<WH uaed during lhe mon 1h hom 1 7.4 can ta per KWH to 2.08 cents pet KWH Tne EICper1mental Tlma·o1-0ay PTO· vlalon ct1argtra are changi!KI thll um11 u thos11 In the Load t,iiaoagam111nt Time-a t Day pmvlal on P•• 9:3().5:00 Closed Thurs. 4-46-9525 ---------- ::: -----7Pc~fou-G1f:·'I\ MATqtlNG CHAIR ..... $159.95 where all·day event S had been planned )jy P .T .O. parents and teachers, with Mrs. Sharon Wnght . n"'.. ' P.T.O. president , C'OOrdinatinP .,.;-..... ' '* .... '" " '"""! .. _ ':" details. ' Ribbons for first , second and third place were awarded along wtth participant ribbons for Parh Student entering the events. Wall plaques were given for tUg of-war. save. The Orioles snapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh on Murray's double and Roenicke's single. Aurelio Rodrt· guez's sacrt(fce fly Increased the lead to 5-3 in the eighth and Roenicke's sacr1t!ce Oy made It &-3 in the ninth. The two rooms with the fastPst lime on the Obstacle CoursP ran against each other as finalist s. Rangers 7, Royals 4 Those twO teams were Mrs. Young's third grade and M rs. HEAR THE REDS AU SEASON LONG ON ' Billy Sample homered and singled to key a 13-hlt attack and Rick ijoneycutt coasted through the first Si>\'en innings. Whitt 's third grade. WMPO 92 FM Mr5. H ysell's founh grade winning . thE' upstairs com petition . ded . F trst place Wlnners inclu Thrt't' Lt~tm ~·t· Rt-..uiL.. C radr' .& - A.n~PI<~ Kl<'ln An).."f' I:J Ilo.d .rason \\'nJ,!hl Tim WPI!:- Gradf' ·l r..m Rut'k K 1:1 nda l odd Sm i th .l f 'l ,, Wh Jif' r;rad<' fi - H f' athi•! Woxh L t ... rP, C'.trr : Todd AckPrman DN1nL-. H a m~. Pn m a rv D .H -Mar'\ G.lrnt"" M.P• Cht~ n P\ 1'oocl Kf'nncd\ .Ja,.~n Blnrr: ln tr rmf'dwll' 0 11 R\ an Ha' man .Jimm\ Rr,·nolds To n1 Rut - Kl()('~. ! (>! Wf'nd\ Cars<"\' Standtn~ 8road .Jump ~ults Grdd<' thrff' - Apnl Tan nphill ~11la h Bunch. Gr ade> l - Ca ndy Anderson. JamJf'" 81~.25. Grad<' 1 - Danl{•lif' C!'0\4 Rrnd 5fl \ "lU'd DW<ih ~u.tt.... h:.Jndc'r.e;3.nm A.M . and p M _ JC'rm~lah { .rll~U'. ~rah Anderson : Grade orw•- Brad -\ndt' tson . DaniC"\.11.' Crew.· Grade 2 - Jam1£' Hi~. [l(>nlSf' Hys{'<ll , Grad(' !hf{lfl- Micah Runch . -\prll Tannf>hlll GJadefour - .limmy 1N" \mandu Roush. Grad<' fh 'f> - Mk'k£~;>' ...,.., l«•r. J:)(•an n.1 H a~g:\·: Grack• sL'- .lf'ff \l ( i:lrO\ , H Palh<'t' Woods, Primary D.H :-. t.u" c.ar n('!>., Jason Blair. l ntermf'dla1t' oU - Bron'iOn Laudf>rmil1. Toru Rutter Frto>hfot> Thrw· Rfsutts C:r <~dP fow _Sha n(' Phil II~. Gradf' nvf'Rdnd\ Hawlev: Grad(' six - Ric ky Ellis: DH - Bronson LaudermTit Soft hall ThrO'o\' DON'T FORGET DAD ON JUNE 19, 1983 Rt-8u.lts And('!'"OO . kmdc'rgartf'n David F r ll\ ~ ~ .1h ·\ndrt '! '-lln f ;, ,tdl' h - Hf'athC't \\ ell)( !" 1{'11 \l r UI'o\ : ·, - IXanna Hd~Jto Rank f" lt•land (; l adP -l - Am a nda ,Rouo;h, tk• Palnc k (ir.~;.zk ~ . StttC'f'\ Sh.m k Prim;.~n 0 H - Marv G,t r nPS Jf'n"\ R.t•Jimlrf' Jnt f'rmrotal£> DH - WPnd' C<1Nt'\ nrono;on {)panna Booth<' Brad \nrl f'l..., ,n C.r .tdf' t\\ 0 - Da\1d Oars! . Anna l'ha pm..a n . C.rack' Thf(l{'- BruCE' :vtrCloud , IOlh ~ rntlh G r adf' fOur - 1'1mW£'1ls, Aimee ~1 1 t r h . Gr.td<' f t\f' - Kenda KICX'S, Hank C\('land . l.rad r six - H('athE>r Woodo;; . .Jeff Laudf'rmi ll FoJmp1 · <'""""' OIN~· k· R<sull> Wlnnt't'S <.r.1 d r> ont' ~-----.. We Are I,. Kindergartrn A.M - Jcrrod AmiX'r Blar kv.C'll . Klnd[>f'~at1 en Jerod Hill. Crystal Pridemore. :'.k,::lro,· PM - g-<~nl'n - We Are Your Father's • Day Pnma.r\' D H· - Todd KPnn«l:v. Da r Boscia: Winner for the da¥ was Mrs . Kindl •r C r :tdc> on<>- Mr'!i l'hOm.'l!'i room. <;tadr:l- :\1t.., Dtf'hl's Room i ~radPJ lnlt•r m ('d ia lt' T oni Rultf'r Whitt'S third grade room for the downstairs. Upstalrs room com pet · - M rs Whln s Room . Grack>4- Mrs Gibbs, R oom . Gr<Jdf' S - Mrs H_\'~PI I' R oom Gradt• l'i - M!ss TripletT s Room : D H - M rs ing were Mrs. Hysell's fifth grade Sai.·k Rlw.·r ft.t.sult!i Gradf' on{'- Brad Andt'rson . Sandy Whitt ; C.t ad £> 1wo - Mrgan Ban£>1s Charles King . Ca rt er·, Room MOUNT VERNON, Ohio 1AP 1Tim Belcher attracted no mltjor college baseball offers as a Htgh school shortstop. Now the game's professional scouts have flocked to the tiny campus of Mount Vernon Nazarene College to see him perform. "It's unbelievable. It' s kind of happened overnight It' s taken me and everyone by surpriSe." Belcher says of all the attentionhe'sdrawing before the m ajor league free agent draft M onday. What the 21-year-old Belcher has become is a pitcher with a fast ball clocked in the 95 mph range. In his college season this spring, the TINY TECH DAY-CARE PRE-SCHOOL SATURDAY, JUNE 4 l P.M. - 3 P.M. FREE REGISTRATION FOR PRE-SCHOO~ THIS FALL LAST WEEK OF OPENING PRICES oH - Bmll.'io'n Laudermlll . UPC 835 So. Jrd Th e BEREA , Ohio I AP I Cleveland Browns this wee~ have onE' eye on 45 rookles at their mini-camp and the other eye on · h t 1os1ng rebounding from twostra1g National Football League seasons. However, their top draft choice, fum Brown, a world-class sprinter from Arizona State, m ay set his sights on compet ing in the 1984 Olympics. - Middleport, OH. a.,. TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER) Tne cut f o~r cnargn eaaoclated wltn 11ch, dall~ary ~OIIIQI 18¥411 htve bMn tlduc ld O.mtnct cf'l~rgtt nave bMn either 1ncrea1 fld 01 reduced, depending 011 del iVII)' vOIIIQI , end energy cherges htve bean Increased In each c,sa ~ erall the Increases r•nge from 6% to 2 1"/• (3% to 12"4 Including lue1 charges~ The currant ent:J propOIIICI ratll rn fhil fltlfl Ill as IOIIOWl Curren ! VOIIIQII le~el 2:J.12kv Cu 1Tomer Cl'ltrl)e $981 00 per month Dtmend Cherge S6 95 per tlva Energy Charge 00520' per kwh Voltage Ll!l'l'al 23~91tw Cua1omer Chtrge 12.1'75.00 par mooltt O.mtnd Charge 58 ~7 per kva Energy Charge OO.teO • per lr;wh \loltage Level 138 kv or higher Cualomet Charge 54,757 00 per mon1n Demand Charge $6 15 per kVa Ene•gy Charge 00370" PM kwn Proposed >Jottaga Le11e1 2 3-12 kv Cuetomer cnerge $133 00 par mon1 h Otmsnd Charge $7 82 ptrr kve Energy Charge 00803• per kwh YOillgl lewel Cualomer Cherge Oemend Charge En•rg., Charge 23$kv S41000 par mon th S6 48 per kva 00741• per kwtr Vol1ageLevel 136 h or higher Cuatomar Charge $602 00 pt~r mon th Demand Chatglt l!r !50 per kva Energ)' Charge 00720 per kwh The Term o f Contract pro'l'lalon 11 cttan11ed to reduce the initial farm !rom a minimum ol lhrllettlart to 1 mlnl'l)um ol Two retll, ant:J lo rlducalnt minimum twoyttr aubaequent contract period b'1 rettfntng tht required lwelve monlt'la priOr nollce ot Intention to cance l, b ut allowing auch nollUcellon, 1nd aubse quent contract cancellellon , 10 occur at 111~ lime TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) r ne cuatorner ctrerge ana reactive demand charge are reduced, and Ute demand and ener11'1 c hargee lncr•a•ld The overall ._....,, of chiiOtl 11 11'\elelsed approa lmaftly 21"1. fl2'fo Inc lud ing l uel Ch1rg111. l The curra111 a.nd propoeed rates In ttl Ia tarltt are as lo llowe Current CusTomtrr c harge per month S4 757 00 Oemal\d cl"'arge per KW S4 39 Dtm1od c;h.,ge per K V~R In eacess of 50% of I<W bUIIng demand 1 65 Entrrgy c harg11 per I(WH $ 00370 Proposed Customer charQI per montn 1e02 00 Demand cnerge pet KW S4 8.4 DemanG Charge pel' tC.VAR In IIICIISI ·Of !ICI% OII':WDIIIIng Otmand I 50 Energy <;harge pe r KWH J 00720 The Term o f Conltac l prowlaion fl· talna tha lnltlel c ontract pe riod ol two year11 , but Is mod ified In reoerd to aubaeq... nt contract pariOdl IO allow 1 '*luirld twel~e mo11!h1 nouce and aubtequant ean<:lllatlon, to be made at any tlmt,tMrlby moc:l!lylnft tM current raqulr•ment ll'lat cane• al lon Ia~ PIICI, tHtt one ,..ar'a notification, onty at Ina annl\18raery dale of the contract TARIFF S.S. (SCHOOL SERVICE) 11111 tari ff remains In proce11 or elim\nt!lon end ilmltecl to errclatlna c:uelomara The cuetomer charge 11 In· crtand , tncl the energy ralaa era In· cr1111d, with the dllferentltl bet.-n liM two ratt blOcks !educed The O'll'efall Ievei i• !nc1eeMd 21 5"1'1 (tt% Jnct uttlno tuel~ . The crment and prl)pOHCI rttea tn thll tariff ere 11 fo11owa: Currtnt CuetotMt c:htrQt I * month 111 80 Flrel 300 KWH per 1000 , tt. Of enciOHd ,,.._ pet KWH 0314 Belance of KWH, pet KWH l .0283 -... Cuatorn.r c h•rge ptr month 121 .12 Firat 300 KWH per 10IXI IQ. H 01 an(!IOMG .,.., per KWH J .0427'Q lallnct or KWH, J)8f KWH $.0377'U TARiff D.L. (OUTDOOR LIOHTINOI Monltlty tamp eM,....,,. t..:iuced and c""'M fat MCOndlry ctrculte 1 ..... •till - - wlolna .,. tnCfiiMCI. The O¥eflll IWii ol o"e'8H le _,.. I"'-"*-- TIM our,.nt end J)I'OOOMd ...... In tNt llflft a,. aa loUowe: AND ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR NEW INST~LLA.TIONS Lamp Cu rrant PrOJXIaed 2.500 lumen Incandescent S6 65 S5 70 of,OOO lumen 7 20 & 15 lntandeecenf For each lamp with lloodllgtltlng lumlnalre , con1rol led b'1 photoer~tetrlc relay, where aeNice It supplied !rom an exlatlng pole and secondary faclll1\ee of lhe Company Lamp Current PrQ90sed 20.000 lumen mercury lloodllght $1• 75 11 2M !ICI,OOO lumen mercury 11oodllgtlt 22 05 t8 90 22.000 lumen hlgn preeeure soorum IIOOCillght 14 70 12 50 50,000 lumen high PrtiiUfl Sodium flood i!Ohl t6.05 13 75 When atrrvlcll cannot be aupplllld !rom 1n eJCiatlng pole or the Compa ~tJ' carrying a secondary circuli . the Com· p1nr will lnatall one pole and/or one ep1n of secondary circ uli o f not owe r 150 feet for an additional charge ol SJ 58 011 m011Th an Increase from $2 .49 lamp Current Proposecl 1 000 lumen mercury 011 12 root poll top 110 •o SSIK> When a cu1tomer requires an undllrground circ uit longer than 30 feat lor ooaltop lighting aervlce , he may : 11 Pay to lhe Compeny In advance 1 chtrge o f 56.22 per 1oo1 for 1he lenglh ol underground clrcurt In •-ceu o l 30 !Mtt or 2! Pay a monthly lacllltll!l c harge of $1 .82 lor each~ leer (or frac· lion !hereof) o1 underground ct rcull In eJCCIIIS o f lO IMI , In· creased hom $4 2Q and S1 .3t flll!IPttCI IV'ely , Cullt Dfl'll!lltl requiring nrvlct where melt or o1t111r adverse soli condit ions are en countered will be furnished aer· ~Ice provided the e•ceaa coal of trenc;hlng and bt c:ltfltl!ng tcoal In e•cen of S2.S61toot o l tne 1olel lrench length! IS pltd 10 !he COmJ)any by 1he customer. lncreaaed !rom $2 00/loot Brown is attending the Browns' mini-camp, but has not signed wit h the team, which was 5-11 in 1981 and 4,5 in 1982. .ano Browns' Coac h Sam R u tlgl 1 sa id he hopes Brown will sign soon. "Ron Brown Is the kind of big-play guy we were looking for. He has a b t 't ' · h great opportuntty er e, u I s a · h d hi t deciSion ean sagen mus t come to. " The camp, which runs through Saturday. also is attended by 46 veter ans. Four of "the veterans wide receiver Dave Logan, defensive backs Clint Burrell and Lawrence Jotinson, and center Tom mluiOn or Oftto. ~ ....... 2Z,ta) ,.,.,.,. ...... 1UI 10.10 UCI 7.31) .eo •·• Pharmacy Mtn'e or l1CIIt1 ' Gold , Youth Chroma Quarters 'At Dutton TRI-FOLD Drug Co. $799 COLOGNE SILKIENCE.. 15 "- SHAM POO OR CONDITIONER OUI ~RIC£ .. MU I[IAT( FATHER'S DAY PLAYTEX• -~~f&9 __.___, OIL OF ... OLAV $399 --1 • nvo Big, Ju•~!/ Ribeye Steaa HI-DRI TOWELS Jutnbo Roll SUAVE FABERGE SKIN LOTION SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER t5 oz Twin Pack ,. .'I !E!OSOl !Nll-PERIPIRIN t Al l Types NEW '· .. HOURS ~.~ BRUT-33 GILLETTE FOAMY MON.-THURS. SHIVE CREAM SPLASH·ON LOTION All Types 7 or. 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. FRI. & SAT. Thill 'I 1ondero•ll· tealrllouse In tile '-'SAl Tile Biggest LittleS Steak Dinners inc/udmg 6 a.m. to. 12 Midnight- , SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Breakfast Hours: Weekdays 6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Imagine. Two tasty R~be/ba r. steaming baked potato I ou-can-eat sa a an aI ·Y 1/wllhbutter. · ..-..-andwarmro L ch un l.liilllbe e Stellk Specialf lllkr.• Steak ' 511,., S•lad o ,.~5·'•99 flfor • ~t.o:r"99 81 ' 1 D ,.":" lncJuiJII!\ s._Dar of,.,.,, , •"" ,.,.,.,. ' 2 foro~!~'!•5.9~, $ Bl' Clto,,. ,.lntlt,IOe\11 ·1(1~:-:~bullel I J: ..... '"""' ''"' •-~·an-~ wrth bUilt! - tora~partvwe VIII...... ....~~k II been ' 2 for •5.99 \ \ , baJo,ell~at~l)· :::C:O~~tu$td«rrh 11 Moti J"'"'' \$ 1unot rocl Mpal' r.:.~~ ('.oopOIIQOOII Pw~lk: Utilities Com· oiilkeci ~~ cat'IIIOI Ill us«! With ::~-:'unts ta~not~~ lltiO'trf'IOSt-.llOIISH lorlt1Yfri'IYWC· ' ~r~~~Otai~SCI,:r!,, ' De u,.cl'(ll'lh Ol.tfJ dlStuktWSM AI~=~O'IIysln -- rrd Cou00"9 - J:.adl J/111P , ' - - edblet1teak u s o ~ lntpec1~ 100'4 cnaw Upper River Rd. . GALLIPOLIS J 7,11113 - ~ ~ ~~ I I Cll'l~ l I t 19 ' 2 '\ '""";;.,,..~~:~~. ,,.,. .,:--·- ...':k ' (Across from the Airport) OHIO POWER COWPANY 1'1 C.A. H•ller P'Mek*tt [WE] --T---T J for JO,DDD lt.NMn rnen:ury TIMEX OLD SPICE Olef Lamp Cu"""t PfoDoN<I --.........., .... 1).36 t ,OOO 1\i....., f'IIQ" KELTON WATCHES BY Btirner NATOft:Y Oft UNRIAIONAILE. tw the ( Family ~ The Pra~er ot the .\pptlcauon reQuetlelh& Public Ul ltlllea Commlulon ol Oh lo to do lh11 follow ing. 111 Frnd that lhe appllcauon and e•hlblla are Iliad In lccordlt\CI wlt11 S.Ctton 4V09 18, Ohio Revleld COde , tnd the rulea of tne Commission, tbJ Accepl lh11 tppUctllon end etllhlblle l or llllnga ICI Approve !he lorm ollhls noUc:e, (d) Find lhet !Me presenl ra1e1 are lnsulllclent lo '1'1eld reaaon able compen11t1on lor lt'le .., 'l'lce rendered and ate un1u11 and unreaaooable, (el Flnct fhal the lnc:rllled llltl and charg1111 end am•ndecl lerms and condlllona o f sltf t lca propoiiiCJ In Ohio Power's ~ppllc atlon 111 1u11 end raaso na bte end appro'l'e tl'te aamll , ill Approve tl'te Ullng ol tM new lcl'lec:lutn In the form DI'OPOIId ntraln, and 101 hilt"-• tu<:h new schedules el lec:ll'tl II aoon 11 lilt pracllcal and lawful to do to The propoHd tmended echedut&l lhal l appl'1 In all •territor!.. turvCKt oy onto Power. li la tatlmated !hat lhe repre11n1a Ullt rtsldenllal cu atomer't Di ll wilt be l t\Creeaed annuellv , ouad on tl'te lwel.,•month !*'lod ending September 30, 1883. bJ U % ; I~ repre•entaHve commarclal cuSTomer'e b ill by 7% tnd 1ha rtpteMnflll\tl lnduetrtal cus tOITIIr' s bill by 7 14 411 J)ercentagaa preuntld In thla ootlce are eppro~e l mate and batted on l'lerage CUI10t'l'llrt. lndiV'Iduel cuatO. mert tni'11Jperlenca rate adjustments Clllterenl from lhe • .,.,.agea pre11nted In thle llOtlce Hacommendtllona which d iller !rom the appli cation may be mac:la b)' lhl IIIII Ol the Public UTiflllel COmmll· elon or by lnl.,..,.,l"lil pert Il l and may be ldoDIIId bJ the ComtniiiiOn. The Compar\, Ia unable to predict what, 11 an,, c hengea, lnciUCIIfiO chanQea In amount or form mer tlli m.cSe .l rf ttta Public Utmttee ~miNion of Otilo In lha PfOpoMcll tarntt, and the> Company Ia ~able to PI'Micl •htt, If en,, Impact IUCI'I rnocttrlclalone may h..,. upon cuetornera' bUIInJta, " ANY N:=f1JU!11 1 ~APORATIOH OA IATIO" MAY FILE PUAIUAHT TO SECTION <1808.18 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE, AH OIJECTtON TO THE tNCfiiEASES PROPOSED BY OHIO POWER, WHICH MAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY'S APPLtCAnoN OONT~INI ~l$ THAT AlliE UNJUST AND OtiCftiMI· n.. torm or tNt notice hM ~ba=c~k.::.in::g~u_::p~l3o:..:..:b_Go:_ll_c_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ))lnre~s:.. PRAYER apptO¥IJd junror was only 54. but hated it. I wanted to play everyday. I posted a 2.83 earned run average thought I had a fu ture in college and struck out 93 batters in 661-3 baseball (as ashonstop)," hE' Said. Belcher did not turn to pitching lnrungs. Some believe Belcher has pro- seriously until he played American gressed so far that he could be the • Legion baseba'll afterhissentorprep draft's No.1 selection. held by the season. He was 8-1 that summer and enrolled at the small NAJA college, Minnesota 'T'wins. U the 'T'wins bypass him, Belcher at Mount Vernon. In his first collegE' season, Belcher likely will draw attention from the played third bljSI' and pitched. H1s Clncmna t i Reds, thE' T exas Rangers ERA was 5.59, but hE' struck out 55 in or thE' New York M ets. Those three 561-3 Innings. But it was dunng the teams have the next selections. The S:foot -3, 21(),pound player hit 1982 Pan-American Games tryouts .460 as a shortstop tor two straight at Ohio State that hE' began drawing seasons for Sparta (Ohio) Highland scouts' eyes. Sam Riggleman, his college High School. " I pitched a little in high school. I coach, says only two or three scouts knew of Belcher before the tryouts. " There were 12 to 15 scouts there and 1 undE'rstand everylxxly saw him throw and immedialely staned DeLeone will be generally asking where this kid had com e obse.rving because they're recover - ·rrom. Thl?Y never had heard of ing from injuries The' rest o( the him," Riggleman said. players wlll have workouts twice Belcher says his JUntor sf'ason daily at Baldwin-Wallace College. dE'veloped in three stages. The pool of r ookles includes Bill "First, I thou ght it would just be Contz. a&-fool ·5· 260-pou nd offenslve great to be drafted, even It was in the tackle from Penn State. The Browns 35th round," he said. "Then, In the hope Contz wlll be able to push middlE' of the season, I noticed that 13-year veteran Doug Dreken -and there would sometimes be 25 or 30 eventually become the filth starting scouts in the stands. I knew then l left tackl" In the team's 38-year was well thought of. history. Contz was a fifth -round " But It wasn' t until the last lew draft choice. weeks when scouts sta ned askmg The Browns' fourth-round pick, me how much I'd want that I Reggie Camp, a 6-4, 264·pound real ized 1 w as going to be ncar the defensive end from California, i s top." part of another effort to Improve the . Riggleman says Belcher has team"spass ru sh. added two or three mph to his fast Dave Puzzuoli, a 6-3, 260-pound . ball In each of his thre<' mllege nosetackle and sixth-round pick seasons. " I thought he m ight have from Pittsburgh , wlll com pete with peaked last year. but he just kept vetera nHenryBradleyfort he jobof improving. It' s kind of amazing . . nght - ~anded Gift Giving Head- Your Browns watching 45 rookies TINY TECH requuttd 1IJt'1 no ti ce ol lnl•nt ron To cancel prlof to tne anniversary date of rhe conlract, with a six montha prior not111Caf10fl requiremen t, which c:en be glvtn 11 1ny lima Sentinei-Pa~S .. fifth £radf' and Miss TrtpiNI'!l sbcth Sarah' Andenon·, Grade six- Jeff McElroy. Stacey Shank. Gradt tllrt'e- April TaMrD.H. - Oar Boscta, Todd Kif'nnedy •.lh<;('(l' 'I rdt~ ~ h.rd a run oN tor th!• rhampiomhiP>_, ,_:_~~~~=:!...::~~~:_::::_.:;_:::::::_:._~::;:::_:::::::::::::..::.:::.::.:::.:__:_:::_:_:.:._:..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:~• '"' ~"' H' s<Irs mrh wade wlnrun• Belcher attracts big league scouts minimum of six basketball games in each of the next three years There also will be local television shows with baskj"'ball Coach Tony Yates and football Coach Watson Brown, said Mike M cGee, UC a thietlc director. se-r. :211 { I' ll I " Ill" Gary Roenlcke, who went 4for4. including a horner and drove In lour runs and Eddie Murray, who doubled twice and singled, were Baltimore's hitting · stars. Scott McGregor, &-3, got the win and Tippy Martinez picked up his sixth Ron Guidry fired a five-hitter for his third shu toot of the season whlle seldom-used Bobby Murcer homered for his first run batted in of the season. It was New York's sixth straight victory. Murcer, playing in only his fifth game this season, brok~ a scoreless duel in thesixthlnningwlththe252nd homer of his career, his first since last J uly 28. Oscar Gamble added a two-run homer later In the inning to pin the loss on Dave Goltz, 1),3. GuIdry. 7-3, has allowed just 20 hits and four runs ,in his last 33 1·3 innings. He ra~ his lifetime record to 5-5 versus California, leaving the Baltimore Orioles as the only team he does not have a winning record against. A's 7, Brewers 3 Oakland banged out a teamrecord seven doubles and Rickey Henderson singled in the tiebreaking run in the eighth Inning as the A's broke a six-game losing streak. Dwayne Murphy had two of Oakland' s.doubles. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE ,·,;w flhlo Sta urn . Students walked to the fie ld OrloiEB 6, TwDi 3 Yankees 3, Angels 0 ao- f'( lS'IM N-i i'JoH S.• t MI . nll t n•~' 111 lhr• ll,t ii \' Sr •n l trwl II' I n urt Si . l'n nWt O\ $3. .. IDdians s, Mamers 2 Pu11uanl lo the requlrameniS o t Sec lion ~ 19 ol lt'le Ohio Re~t lud Coda, Ohio Power Company hereby glvea nouce I hal on F,tbruary 28, 1983, II flied wiTh the Pub lic Ullllll" Commie tlon ot OhiO an appllullon lor author I zall on To amend and to lncretae subllanuatry allot Ita filed !~tiffs and term s tna cOndit ione o t service ll •l nG rates aM chargee lor elec trlclly ~ Copy O( lhe lppllcatlon Ill IVII1ab+e for lnapecllon 11 lhe ot11ce cl Ohio Power Coml)llny loctted 11 301 Cleteland Ave, S W., P.O 400, Can ! on . Ohio , tnd al lhe olf1ce.. o1 tha Public Utilities Comm laalon . 37!1 ~'l!..llh High Street Columbus Ohio T"'era are no ra111 changes proposed , other than In the rarllla specl llcally referred loIn fhe following p~ragraphs. Thesubatance ol Therevlalona pro. posed In the Company s apptlctllon u flied on F8bruary 28 1983, illS tollowt The Daily Sentinel t\ E I Pomeroy Iementary "-h .x : 00 ws held last week at the Meigs Football dl Porter, ().2, walked Tony Phillips and hit Mike Davis with a pitch. Toby Harrah's first horner orthe season broke a 2-2 tie In the eighth inning and Miguel DUone belted a two-run triple later In the Inning to lift Cleveland. Indians starter Bert Blyle\oen struck out nine and walked none before running Into trouble in the eighth. NealHeatoncameonandgot his fourth vf<;tory in five decisions. Harrah's homer came off hard· luck loser Gaylord Perry, 3-7. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nineteen ladies an ended Jay M ar Golf Club Ladles Day Tuesday . : Following a business session lR )Joles of golf were played . Prizes went to Margaret F'ollrod and • • Debbie Sayre lor low team score: · • Nancy Heed and Margaret F'ollrod : : who tied for low putts and Nellie · · · Brown for chipping In on hole on<'. · · Ladles of the area arc Inv ited to :participate. L adles day is held on Tuesday of mch week . Henderson' s RBI single came off reliever Tom Tellmann after Chuck NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES 19 golfers participate : : S(•ioto Downs margin to 4·3, but Chicago's Vance Law unloaded a three-run homer in the eighth to seal the White Sox win. WLW-Twill broadcast UC games IJOVIII.ES ./ lt:l v, PlttsburJ.:h 1 ~ Daw " '" · Montn •al U K lhnurndl•l St l .i r..l l ~ I !1 .rt S.1n ) Ill go rll<l~lfl\ Mwphy llll ~f> I JMil~lf'l . tlh r..lt !ft J P tli J,ul! •lphJ.r j M31l ]o;·k 1'111.<. Wi. E v,tn~. !i.lm F rllnrl<;<:1J l't! l ~ ·nf'(ht 1 AIJ,ull.r V.'l Knl J..rhl ll ou ~ tr.n l~l. IJawfo(m Montrr•.tl , 1.!1• G~Unro; nr.•w,. k., 1 ~~ f)l •rrtllr IJI[JI'I NATIONAl. U:.\(iUt : rtrln uzu .\ tluu\tun 1 1\TI, ,n l:< b l' l ll ~hwWt I Sl fAJUh K { illt lnrt.~t l :1 Mllltl t! •lll K Slm lllt •Rflli Sa n Ft tn('l!o;;'O I Nt•w YYork '.! l 1t- r\n'-"''"' I l'hiJ,,rll'l llh!:t II '.! -'1 1 oil 11 111 111\' n!Nf. 1911 [II ))l!ISl /II~ >rlt, ~Ill'"' ( .1udjll ~alii(' 'ltl ~~ Oak lanrl JK>t rulr "\wr1~ (.-.u<;f'>lliJf'rTV. Kan !lll ~ ( I" · J1 Stan If'\ , Bu~ t 1>n S/\ \ 'F:S f,H ~ Wr'tii'IINI~t\ ·~ fo JUflt '!'o 1 c.! ..,.,.Ill+ 'l'ort/rllr> .,, 11 ..,, 'r1lt!Nht,y'l'l r~lt ~ ~fJO:h tl {.hiJ(j('fl 1.' '-."TH IK~ O L~rs wt:o;T Ji i Vti iUI'Ii U II II I~ Atlal11.1 I I IW ( I I\ "' 11 11 N 1""" Y•lfk ~ l'fl'fHJ "\(, • I dr~ ~ ~ ~ > fl<, l ~'I ,IJI ,Ii.!<ll l n11 1 fltJ ! ~~ Srhn1m Min 11111 11 1• I\ N1n, f':rlllnrnJ, , h 1 K'1i \:!,;\ l h•o~l<•l ( 11'\ I'I,Jnd 1 1 141 1 11 7 R L ittk w n Joron1 n 1 1 lfKI, I I~ Whl t•·hriU"' Mtnnr·...-.A<~ .J I fO'I t: ,\"iT U/Vti /0,'1,' Plll ~ h>.u~:h oono I ~•IIHn"' ' ' ,~..,.,r, , I II N,\TIO"AI. IJ<.:Af,I . . F. ('hll oll<ll ,,. ,~ ,.n •·I \ F.:'t1UI! oll l ~ o l hrr ltH • .!l'r. H Jlr 11(~ l"" ln I~ H I <Ill: ('htf'il)!ll 11" I JajdoJn!] I'> \ilmplo • TPX.I" 1;·- ll e~ kl ;mr l f )lll , t).!ll f• [U" '" ,, w ,," ,,'" r '"' '" ' ' Ill•~~ h"' liPid \t'lo\ Y!it k 'I STr 11.1- '\. Hr\ :'.t \\ \\rhron K"n"'" ' '" k IJ,tkl tm l ,, , ( l1'\ 1lund ' " ' Tnrunlu ''' ll<tltiHJIIf' , , , S(>,rl!lf• ,,, ~ r ·w ' nrk 111 1 C;~ llfflrnl,t ut Mll~~oilukn •. •n • K,mo.,a<, ( ' lt\ ,, r ( hJr ,ij!u •n • Jlo).t;tnn ;+t M lnnt'!'.ot,r ,, , IX>rrult .JI Jr ~" 101 St I.~J UI 'O MonltP,II Phllacll·lprua ( ,,llf()rnl •• : ·, HI "\"\ Kttlh ( h1r . t ~o:u U Hn ·ll K. o n..a ~ ( 11\ II /)<<(tnt~ ·-. f .oll lt/1 nt, , II Hu~ l ~ '" '"n lit l lt\ IH'II• \ l in 1'11"'"'·' '' I '' l',onl-. h '!• •).,, , '' I \ nn I ,t!t lor nl.t 11 l , p , hHI'o f'>r r,nl l> ' I \A. In ho·dul< ,, fo'rtdii ,V '~ ~I n ll.oltuncon ~·unt liOMf rn , • l... lll n H n •ll I O.U;i,ll!d tf 'rrltHJII 1 1, ,, , ~ Jiv. , u k+ • .ddwl'il ~-~· "ii lllllf' 1fi Stt)[k\;utl 1 '" ,,1 I ln• •l,on rl fd ltln rnJ, H 1 p~1 (II 'll"'" ' ,, •Sutrll fff' M mr,~-.ol , o Mtl.,., .iu kl• I> ] ·,f)(JLill fo~ H1t• ok ~lnlll ....,.~ .-1 I~ li. ·o n..v~rd ( htr,IJ!Io L'i Ford Bat tlm<, ro l r, [t-,~.., l lt o~ l l lf1 , II Mt Jl.,1r• h:" n' " ' I II\ j,j <, Hr'fldf'Nln So'• itl lo• 1l TR IPI.ES f;\\ ll..,.l!l JK•tr•11 1 , \\ in 1!"1 !1 ''"" York ', f :\1 CJ lf•· '.1 tl",j f ,n fttn Turr.Jil l!l I l to•tJ'llt lfl [ lo t t••tl (I t\ l ntrlrd"'.y' \f olllllf.,.. Tomntu d..t•,U 111 ,,, llo •trr HI o \o\.1h -o ~ t( ( ;m -.. Hn'S l~ rltrm"n ' 1, Mml)(",(il.r I T••x ,J' 7 ~ l l;•l nmou • 11 IU\1 K.l!t k' r'hl<.'il,l:(• 01 "" rd \1on no•..ul.i 17 Rllf' Rr )'.hlll 't'i lln1! K,m "' ' ~ ( II\ ~~ H!lll•k \ l irlni....,.Jioi 1.1 "" " •: •• I'·~ r.l 1.1; HI "' l -1 r• Mlnrn ·•..ut,, ' ' """' ~uu.·au kw » 1 !l ( ,th !tJI Bn•' ! k:.on I ,H0 '\1 IY,..II.fl 11'4 Mf'l{,lf' h: .. n ~a ' I 11\ , ,, Ci l'l. p !1 fioW ~ n 1.o H I ll ~'E"i'l' San F'ranM.~. ' " ' "i1'Yo Yu rk a t 11,.. ,\ nJ!f'il><o ' " ' I, l't I t;ft M. (lllt By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer 1n1 PhUadf>lpNa at San Dlflflo ' n 1 By 'JlMo \aodatH ~ WElUfA.~ Lf:Af oL1 : F.A"T Jll\ll'liJO"\ Kansas ~at AtJam~t The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~,?!. ~!~.~-~-~~ .~~~-~. ,~~~~~~!!~~~e:!:;~~.:·~~~-~~ Slugger Kittle continues assault St Thunclay, June 2, 1983 SHOP AND SAVE LANACANE AT CORRECTOL' I or Crtml DUTTON DRUG CO. 30~1 99 ' "' ' Dutton Drug Co. Middleport, Ohio PfiMM •~um 11 THI fOLI.OWtNQ lAMP&.,ARE IN PftOCESI OF ELIMINATION • �-PIPamjg:~tet--~6-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 2, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NBA champions will be onored today ' PHlLADELPHIA (AP) - The P hiladelphia · 76er's, who arrived home Wednesday with the National Basketball Association championship trophy, were to be honored txlday ln aparadeexpected toattract hUndreds of thousands of fans . ' ::rtte parade was set to start in Oe_nter city and proceed to Veterans !Stadlwn for ceremonies. Mayor WUllam Green headed the parade, said he had Invited Pennsylva rila governor Richard Thornburgh. ·-"We're ail golng to celebrate and have a real slam dunk or a time," Green said Wednesday at a news conference deta iling th!' parade. · The 76ers swept the defending ~ampion Los Angeles !..a kers ln the best-of-seven title series, cli_nchlng the championship ln Los Angeles 'nlesday night. The 76ers' champl(mshlp was the franchise's first slnce the 1966-67 season. This was the fourth championship J)<!rade in Philadelphia In nine ye ars. Starl ing In 1974, the Philadelphia Flyers won the Nat ional Hockey L.Mgtie's Stanley Cup. The Flyers won again In '7o, and the Philadelphia Phililes were feted in aoo l~forwl nnlng theWorldSeries. millions I!ned thePollee streetsestimated for those celebrations. This parade wou ld feat ure floats carcylng the Sixers' team, the media and ci ty officia ls past the cheering crowd expected to jam center city streets a nd into South Philadelph ia. The mayor warned that reckless behavior would not be tolerated . When the team arrived home Wednesday, General Ma nager Pat Williams stepped to the m icrophone and excla imed, "Weoweyounone." William s' reference was to the failure of the 76ers to win the Iitle, even though they made the NBA fina ls in three of the last seven seasons."We owe you one," has been thei r slogan ever s ince they lost to Portla nd in 1977. Pollee estimated 3,500 people crowded behind a cyclone fence to welcome home the champions, who set a record ofloslngonlyone piayoff game in the 13 it took to win It a ll . Green headed the city's official delegation. Coach Billy Cunningham deciared, " the only th ing I want to say is that this team has proven itself Thursday, June 2, 1983 · ~ - Meigs went over the mauntaln ,'' ALL JEWELRY 25% OFF PRICE EFFECTJVE THRU MONDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy KenntthMcC•IIoulft, R. fl'll. CMrlnRIHit, III ,Ph . Ron.ld H•nlnt, R. Ph. M• . nwu Sat. I :MI ,m . tot p.m . sunoa., IO : JI to 11: • P~ESCRI"IONS BOOK - Members of Chester .Junior Glri _Scout Troop 11149 visited ' " ' s rot·"'· Frleftclly hrfln E . MJilft ottef't NIFft till t • Veterans Memorial Hospital. we.mesday to present books for chlldren PH.fn·IHS who are hospltailzed and some for the lobby. Pictured at the • presentation, are, at front, from left , 1\llcheUe Maholtr-.l, Wendy Taylor, · Sherry Laude m~Ut; back, from left, Rhonda Dailey, R .N., who : accepted the books for the hospital; Amy 1\letzger, Lynne 1'-.lylor, ro-leader of the troop; SheUy Metzger and Crystal Taylor. POIMf'OWI, 0 . groups hold recent -meettngs group singing of the hymn, "The Family of God," followed by the opening prayer by the minister . Several minutes of silent prayer followed group singing of "Let Us Love On!' Another. " There was a reading, "So Swi1t the Way, So Short the Day," by Mrs. Altona Karr. Mlidred Gaul presided a t the business meeting with 21 members · answering roUcall Lora Damewood and Denise Mor a were welcomed as new mem ber s. A totalofl21slck and shut in calls were reported. Thomas reported on the missionary tha t spoke a I the Alfred Church recently . Marilyn Spencer and E sther Mays repo11ed that toys had been delivered to Veterans Memorial . Hospital for the pediat ric depart · ment. Tha nk you notes were read from Curtis a nd Linda ~g. and George a nd Pam Mora. Refreshments were served by Esther Mays. Eva Hollon. Clar a Conroy. and Marilyn Spencer. "Symbols of Unity_ in the Midst of Diversity," was · the title of the program presented cy . Kathryn Mora and Marilyn Spencer at the recentrneetingoftheChesterUMW. It was noted by the program lE-aders !hal now here does the New Testament preScribe a particular form for worship, which gives some , freedom to expression and persona l a nd communal experience. The leader s m entioned, however. that there is in the history of Christ ian community, some central svm bois and rituals such as singing . praying , prais ing, reading and hear ing of the scriptures, which have become universal ln worship. Som e other symbols whic h have com e down through the years are ca ndles , the Bible, a nd the cross , the leaders noted. A ptl'iude of organ music by the Rev. Richard Thomas preceded the •••• . Microwave class Friday OPEN EVENINGS AT THE PLAZA TIL 9 P.M. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR ONLY • Saves space in your kitchen because it's compact. Goes almost anywhere- on a wall, on a s helf, in a. cqrner. . Perfect lor small kttchens-,,recr.ooms , dorms . Backed by 20-years ol Litton quality and cooking performan_ce . -CLOSE-OUT AIR CONDITIONERS REDUCED microwave oven to fit Into the owner's lifestyle. The class would be beneficial for persons who a re contemplating the purchase of a microwave oven, also. as many fea tu res wUI be discussed. Men, women a nd chlldren are urged to_ come as gene ra ll y most a ll members of the family use the microwave oven. Persons planning to a tt end the class are urged to call the Ex tension Office to let us know that you are coming. Although this is not essential, it does h<;>ip us know how many to plan for. P art icipan ts are as ked to bring a microwaveprepared dish to s hare and their use ·and care manual. Since there will be a lot of food to taste, part icipants may want to plan on the tastin g session to be their lunch. SAVE UP TO HOT POINT APPLIANCES OFF Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Dishwashers . Winding Trail Garden Reports on civic beautification projects were given at a recent picnic of the Winding Trail Ga rden Club, a t the Route 33 roadside park. Special guests for the picnic were members of the Meigs County Marvels 4-H Club, Aprtl and J ohn Brtckles, Donia and J o E llen Crane. Barbara and Gary Coleman, Lonnie LeMaster , and James Sauvage. Another guest was Mrs. Mary Colmer. F lowers were planted by the clu b mem bers at the Meigs County lnfinnary and also a t the Pomeroy fire station. A cleanup of all c lub plant ings took place In preparation for the Memoria l Day observance. It was noted that the 4-H club also involved In town beautification. planted flowers a t the monument on thP c-ourthouse lawn. New officers elected fo r thf' 1983-84 year wPre Peggy Crane, president: Bonnie LeMaster, first virc president : Patty Parker , second vlcf' president ; Marga rPt Parker . trmsurcr: and JackiP Brickles. secrfi'tary . Lila Mit ch a nd Ma rt ha Strubir wUI host the <I unf' m w tlng for their mother . Wilma Tertl'll , a ('ha rt er member of thr club. Leah Martin , R. N., Gall ipolis , will be the speaker a t a meeting of the Pom eroy Chapter, Women's Aglow F ellowship, to be held Ju ne 9 at Duff' s Smorgasbord at 6:30 p.m . Mrs. Martin will teU the story of her bout with multiple sclerosis, of her divine instruction into propPr diet and exercise, a nd o( her fa ith healing. Married to Wyatte M<1rt in . a school teache r , she has thr<>e ch ildren, Lisa . a senior a t Ga llia Chr istian School. Bria n who works at the Ohio Valley ~ank , and Ta mmy, who is ma r ri<'d and living in Georgia. Mrs . Marlin workf'd at the Holze r Hospita l before bein[: affl icted with multiple sclerosis. No reservations arc need<'CI for t he dinner or the meeting which wU I begin at 7:30 p.m. The pu blic is invited to attend. Wu..IPOP DRAGON - 'l'hi• cartoon dmmcter will 1M•on the sf n.••l• of l'omeroy and 1\llddleporl Saturday momb1g passing out lotupopsand booklets promoting Bible school J1me ll-lU at llradford Chun:h of ChrL..t. In the event of rain, the dragon w!U be at Middlcporl !look Store. 'l'h•• dragon will also make appear;mce at Sunday School at Bradfonl Chun:h this Sunda_v and for the Blblt• school will he appearing ••ach day with Princess Gwendolyn. '11wme of the Bihlt•schooll' ''.Jesus. l.onl of PromL<;<,;. " Clas!S.Js wUJ he held from 9-11::10 a.m . for those agt •s 2 through 18. For infonnation on truns portatlon. call 992-51'1'1 or 99'WI79. The dragon is pictured here wHh with lht• diUreh's nrw P<L•tor, Mark Seevers. an . II•· Brand Names Like: Converse, Pro Keds, Smurfs. Grasshoppers, Greyhounds and more. MARGUERITE SHOES ''The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block" POMEROY. OHIO 30" ELECTRIC RANGE $295 II STARTING AT $249 $349 7#NITH ' 1, 25" COLOR CONSOLE -· ~Black & White TELEVISION Mol Exact! As Shown RCA VIDEODISC PlAYERS START AS LOW AS "WE RENT VIDEO DISCS' ' CHECK OUR PRICES DRYER Whirlpool Model Ll' 3000XK • Choice of Heat or Air drying o Extra-large lint sc reen o Large 5. 9 cu . ft. drying drum • Pus h-to-sta rt button o Automatic door s hut-off • Bac-Pak t Laundry inform ation Cente r .•" Refrigerators STARTING AT WASHER Whirlpool Model LB3000XL Washer • New 24" Des tgn 2000 Mode • 2 Automattc Cycles REGULAAIHEAVY and SHORT • New Dou bl e- Duly Super S URGILATOR ' Agitator delivers a s horter. fa ste r stroke lor htgh-lreque ncy I washing action Over 46 Years Of Service • 2 washmns e temps bu1l1 FRIDAY thw l'HURSLMY I THIS WEEKEND ONLY! FREEZERS by l_!AY 27 thru JUNE~ ' • Rh1l1p Morn s Inc 1983 DIXIE LINE 031 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 30 WEST Phone 446-4524 W omen's Aglow to meet c~ncentrate oil how -to u:;e a s1ggoo Nobody knows more about microwave cooking than Litton . To preregister or for more. inform a tion, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992 -6696. The cost of the class is S1 11 you bring a dish to share and $2 if not: Hot spots, browning r ays, reheat · ing, cooking everything from hot dogs to pizza , and meal management are .ali part of the microwave cooking class sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service on Friday from !O a. m. to noon at St. P aul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Tile microwave cooking class will ..r • Cheste-r UMW JEWELRY SALE MEN'S OR WOMEN'S The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ClASSIFIED ADS sure to gat mauna r~re~a~U~y~spec ~~~a~I~-l~t~~~~~a~n~d~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lf - -,. ,, ...,," ,. '· tnto the t1me r New Players Kings. ~ ------ " •- •• ." Regular and Menthol ' '' ',• • Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 12 mg "tar:' 1.0 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, byFTC tneth od. .. �\ Page-8- The Daily Sentinel 1hundot. June 2, - 1913 1hunday, June. 2, 1983 Your libraries Some exciting things are going to WeDston wW be presenting I! be happening at yrur Hbrarles tllls children's program on crafts, and summer. In the near futun!, work ~n June 29, Gwmyth Amok! of wm begin at the Middleport · Portsmouth will be bringing a building to lnst811 ramps," making program to the children on the buUdlng aecesslble to the monsters. handicapped. During Regatta weekend, theOn June 21, Liz Walton of Friends of the Library wm · be hosting a book sale at the Pomeroy Ubrary. Hopefully at lhls time, the new boqkmoblle will be available tor towing. All ol these things will Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley be happening In June, so watch spent two days With Mr. an(! Mrs. your papers for more Information. · Brlan Simpson, Baltimore. During the past few months, Ute Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sneed and llbrary has had many benefactors. granddaughter of Letart, W. Va., We want to thank Mr. and Mrs. who had just retunled from spend· Paul Etch, Mr. al)(i Mrs. Ted Reed, lng the winter In Florida, visited his Dorothea Fisher, Les Fultz, sl.ster, Mrs. Meadle Long a day Farmers Bank, Farmers Bank recently. employees, the Ladles AUXiliary o1 Eagles 2171, Sylvia Carmen and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hall of Norma Lee. • Due to budget cuts at state level, Hamilton, Ohio spent the weekend the library wUI not be able to offer wtth Mrs. Edna Pickens. Steve Badgley ol Columbus spent the film s'ervtce for the months of several days With his parents, Mr. July, August and September. We stUJ do offer many services for you and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mrs. NancyPraterandsonJason to take advantage of such as books; records, projector loan, toys, cam&: and daughter Connie Montgomery ·and daughter Lindsay of Hamden, ras, magni!Y!ng glass for visuallY. magazines, reference Impaired, Ohio visited her mother, Edison mater1als, lnterllbrary loan, story Johnson on Wednesday. hours, programs, talking book Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weaver, appllcatlons and many more. Come Mrs. Pearl Adams, Mrs. Edison In and see us. I know there Is Johnson and Mrs. Mabel Brace something we can do for you. visited Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Brewer at Dennison, Ky. Racine News notes DANCE LINE - Perfonnlng to "Mickey" wUJ be, front row, from left, Rochelle ·.renldns, DoMa Stewart, Kendra Norris, !VIandy Stewart, Tassi Cummins, ,Jennifer Lawrence, Nicole Nelson; back DANCE ROUTINE - Tapping to a medley of "Singin' in the Rain" and "It's Raining AgWII" will be Holly Williams, lefl, IUtd Michelle McCoy. They wm row; Chri<itina Cummins, Deana Good, Heather · Harris, Jamie Ord and Amy Beth Redovlan. The group wm perfonn at a dance recital Satunlay at Southern High School under the dlredlon of Barbara Lawrence. .. be featured In a dwwe recital to be held at Southern High School at 7: :II p.m. Satunlay. By Mrs. Fraacls Morrlo Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett attended the funeral servleeofMrs. Betty Jean Franklin who was a daughter of Eller and Dalphlne Nelgler, former residents of Racine, at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Wingett of Cleveland carne Tuesday evening and spent over Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, Other guests of the Wlngetts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and son Jim of Anna Marie, F1ortda. They aU attended the alumni. Mr. and Mrs. Brtan Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Gar Ph!Uips of Baltimore spent Memo ,. rial Day· k d w1 h M wee en t r. arid Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Other guests for dinner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, locaL Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Sneed of Massillon and Mrs. Emma BJan. kenshlp of Wooster spent Memorial Day weekend with their sl.ster, Mrs. Meadle Long. Mr. and Mrs. Crltt Bradford and Mrs. James Dugan of Worthington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Bradford and attended the alumni . . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moms of Atl)ens and Mrs. Marie Chapm~UJ of Pomeroy visited Mrs. Francis Morris on Saturday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs . Max Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stump were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle over Memorlal weekend and attended the alumni. Miss Wllnia Sayre of Columbus' spent Memorial Day weekend here and attended the alumni. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris and · Mrs. Beulah Bradford vl.slted Mrs. VIrginia QuUien at Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. recently. Sometimes, with COUNSELING you can find new answers to solve old problems. Insurance .covers most fees. COMMUNilY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ***992-2192••• r----------------------- REDECORATE TODAY! ·The Ready Made Blind by LEVOLOR! *Now in Stock *At Great Savings *10 Year. G~rantee *Windows S1artin1 at $19.99 *Patio Doo~. (Retail $199.99) Our Price $9B9 *All First Quality The best made Ready Made BlitHI by Levolor. · WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET 704 Grand Central Ave . Across from Grand Central Mall Parkersburg. W. Va. TIIURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Regular meetlng, Evangeline Chapter, OES, Middleport temple, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. There wUI be Instruction for new members, a plant exchange and election of a trustee. POMEROY - Hysell Run Holiness Church wUI hold Its annual Missionary meeting Thursday at the church at 7: 30 p.m. Speaker will be fhe Rev . Leland Haley. The publlc Is Invited. CHESTER - ' The meeting to organize Grange will be held June 3, at 8 p.m. at Chester Court House. Interested In joining attend. Chester Grange will be bel(,( Frlday at 8 p.m. at the old Chester Court House. Those Interested are asked to attend. POMEROY - Meigs County . Fox Chasers A:ssociation will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m . at Eagle Ridge. POMEROY - There wUI be a yard sale at the Hunnel residence, Rose HUI, Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m ., sponsored by Enterprise Youth group for their camp fund . second Chester Friday, the old Anyone should POMEROY - A car wash at Dan's Exxon Station, Main Street, Pomeroy , 111ll be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . sponsored by the youth of the United Pentecostal Church. Wash Is $4 and wash and vacuum l.s $6. POMEROY - Open house lor MIDDLEPORT Benefit the new day care school at the sing will be held at the Ash Street FreewUI Baptist Church, Mid· . );'entecostal Church will be held dleport, Frlday at 8 p.m. Fea: · Saturday from noon until 3 p.m. ANTIQUITY - A songfest tured wiU be the Unroe Family, with the United Gospel Singers Journeys End and Voices of and the Herdman Family will be Love. The pubHc Is Invited to held at Faith Fellowship Cruattend. sade for Christ at 7:30 p.m . Saturday. RUTLAND - A dance will be held at the Rutland Civic Center Friday from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music by ltomic Sounds and Music Unlimited. Records will be given away. Admission Is $2 a POMEROY - The Holter single and $3 a couple. reunion wUI be held Sunday at the home of James Werry; . TUPPERS PLAINS Basket dlriner at noon. Orange Township Trustees wlll meet Friday at8 p.m. POMEROY- Vacation Bible School will be held at the PAGEVILLE -Scipio Town- Pomeroy Church of Christ Sunship Trustees wUI meet Friday day through June 9 from 6: 30 at 7 Pcm . at the township building p.m . to 8:30 p.m . daily. Closing In Pagevllle. program will' be held June !Oat 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Sall.sbury Township Trustees will meet SYRACUSE - The Harvest Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Trio wUI be featured at the Wanda Eblin, clerk, Laurel Cliff Syracuse Church of the Naza. Road. All meetings are open to rene Sunday at 6 p.m. the public. RUTLAND - Skating 2 to 5 CHESTER - The second p.m . Sunday at Rutland Civic meeting for organlza tlon of Center: children, $!; adults, $2. under the direction of Barbara Lawrence. Ptctured, from left, are Jacqueline JeweU, Keri CaldweD, Stacie Reed, Carissa Ash, Cynthia CaldweU and Camilla Yoacbam. Ethel Clark was recognized as the oldest graduate and Howard Hoops the one who traveled the farthest to attend the reunion when the Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Associ· atlon held Its annual banquet Saturday night. Both were presented gUts. Nearly 100 alumni and guests attended the affair. Julie Spencer . you want it ... you·ve got it ... DIE ClASSIH~ treasurer. bl Cystic Flbrosl.s will sponsor a gift certificates will be given by ke-a-thon Saturday, June 4, from local merchants. There also wUI be 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Meigs cash prizes. Beverages wUI be· County Fairgrounds. provided. There will also be a toddler Persons who plan to participate should be at the fairground~ at 9:30 . division. For more Information call a.m . Sponsors will pay for laps 992-3289, 992·2213 or 992-6913. around the track and donations of Andy of Columbu s. ami Mr. a mi Mrs. Hoy HowPII , DonniP, Sherrie , Eddie and Chad, Comfort, W. Va . Roy Howdl ca me especially to visit his grandmother , Mrs. Marga ret Johnson. who is a surgica l pat ient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~ / ,..---' ' .-· ~ \ r;:_; ORIGINAL PRICE ON ALL SHOES! • • 20% OFF ON ANY MEN'S SHOES FOR FATHER'S DAY .,. 13.24% ~f~AGE ~~ OTY LOAN&. SAVINGS . a Control Data Comp.1ny ~Lli'OI.lt 358 Second AI'€ 446-1973 10:00 a.m. To 6:00p.m. Friday 10:00 t.m. To 8:00 p.m. VANGUARD INTERIOR VANYL• ITE DeKor $995 GALtON ' YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 900 COLORS I $1295 GALLON EBERSBACH HARDWARE • PH. 992-2811 110 W. MAIN ST.• POMEROY, OH. IMOll -SAT. 8:00 to s:oo FRI., SAT., SUN.' SALE " Th e Saving Pla cp " Assemble • or 5 Fl. Ready to · Assemble 29 88 • OurReg 49.88 49.88 Out Reg 64.88 PICNIC TABLE AND 2 BENCHES OCTAGON TABLE AND 4 BENCHES Beautiful whitewood with redwood stain. 6 ft. picmc table and 2 matching benches. Weather·tough octagon table and 4 benches ol redwood slamed whitewood. ~ 25°/o OH ' Fertilizer In Stock Our Reg. 6.97 Our Reg 5.67 Our Reg. 3.67 4.27 Your Choite Super K-Gro Grass Sood 4.97 Arnold Power Rake 5 lb. box, Shady, Game Time, or 16" blade de-thatches and gtooms Our Reg. 3.27 Our Reg. 10.88 Our Reg. 7.97 2.66 7.97 5~97 Plastic Planter 2.97 ~----------41-'tSho~w;;,pl,;,;ac;,;,e.~------+ your lawn. ' 50 Ft. Garden Hose 50x 'h" v111yl garden hose. ''· . •' '< ". .. _, . • The Tholll MeAn Oakwood Collection. 1ut11cr Upper) ••• Super flexible lOla. MeAn Oakwood Col~ctlon was bUilt tor comfort and style. With paclded heels and arches to cushion r:very The Thorn MeAn O!lkwood Collection. Comfortably at just S39" · ~ Jobet · Food lplkH STORE . HOURS : alcohol abuse. They discussed the dangers and the alternatives to drug use . Also present was a deputy from the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment whodlsplayeddrugparaphernalia . Emphasis was on helping parents to identify drugs and drug related Items. Petitions were circu· Ia ted for signatures to try and get toughPr laws on marijuana . ' That's a lo.ver rate than vve've been able to offer in some tim&. But hurry. This rote is only good ft\rough June 15. . ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Loder, ' DAR ro meet PQMEROY - Heturn Jona· than Meigs Chjlpter or the Dau~hters of t~e American HevqJutlon wUI meet. 6 p.m., June 10, lor a picnic at the home of Mrs. Dwight Milhoan . Those atte~dlng are to take a covered dl.sh pnd table service. It will be the last m eeting where mffi1bers can renew subscrlp- ' tions to DAR magaz ines . ' l ' r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::-., All a step away. 50°/o OFF There will be a yard sale a t the Syracuse First Church of God Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4. The church Is located at the corner of Second and AppleStreets. ln case of rain the event will be cancelled. TUPPERS PLA INS - Thcr0 wUI be a bake sa le Satut~la y, 8:30 ~.m. unt U noon . fi t the Bank .One In Tuppers P lains. All pl'OC'efds will go to the Tuppers Plalnf Ball F>eld Improvement \ Comrplttee to complete work on the bell fie ld. Comfort is only SHOE SALE Yard sale Bake sale Saturday -l~n~cAn... I There will Fonner be a potluck dinner at 12: :II p.m. pastors will be recognized. While the church building wa~ "consecrated" on Dec. 5, 1976, by Bishop Dwight' no church caplng and shrubbery . til tng of the · basement floor. Installat ion of a · public addrrss system both upstairs and downsta irs and th<', purchase of an or~an The public is Invited to t h~s pecial dedication service. building may be dedicated until all debts are erased. Between 1976 and the present time, numerous lm· provements have been made Including Installation of restroom s, a well-furniShed kitchen , an attrac· live outdoor bulletin board, lands- Ready to was solol.st and Kermit Walton guest speaker for the program. It was decided that the alumni group wUI coordinate activities with the Pl'O thl.s summer to raise money. Officers elected were Ha· rold Graham, president: Lennie Jewell, vice president; Joy Clark, secretary and Gladys Cummings, Weekend gul'st s M emorial Wt'(.'kl'nd guPsl s of Mr. and Mrs. F:dward TPmplrt on. Pomeroy, WC'rf' Mr. and Mrs. •Jim Batey . Angi~. ShPrric•, .Jimmir- and lnterlm minister at the time of the groundbreaking for the new church building on May :11, 1976. The Rev. Richard Thomas, now completing hl.s seventh year as pastor for the charge will conduct the morning service at 10 a .m . SUNDAY -----Bikeathon s e r - - - - - - TINY 'I'O'I'S - 'l'lws.• tln_y lots wUJ he tapping to "Be My Little Bahy llumhi<"lk"" 111 the dwtce rt>cllal to be h<!ld 111 7: :al p.m. Saturday at Southern lligh School A meeting of the Concerned Citizens for Youth will be held Monday, 7: :ll p.m., In the Meigs High School cafeteria. At the May meeting of the group, Jon Perrtn, Shawn Eads, and Dan Thomas, trl-captains of the Fellow· ship of Chrl.stlan Athletes met with the group toe~plaln their objectives and goals In the high school. Also meeting with the group was Dr. Jim Lavernler of the Holzer Medical Center who came to seek support In this area of the Big Brother-Big Sl.ster program. A skit was presented by some of the students who attended the Ohio Teenage Institute on drug and Harrisonville-Scipio alumni - ~ave banquet 3rd Ave. - 8th St . Across from the Civic Center Huntington, W. Va. Out i~terest rate on home equity loans JUst took a turn for the better. . The Rev. Benjamin Edwards, district superintendent for the Athens District, west Ohio conference of the United Methodist Church, will be speaker Sunday at 2 p.m. when St. Paul United Methodist Chun'h In Tuppers Plains dedicates Its church facllltles . Other partklpants will Include Fay Sauer, director of the Meigs Coopera tive Parish of the United Methodist Church of which St. Paul Is a part, and the Rev. Arthur L. Duhl, Athens, who served as Concerned citiz~ns meet recently SATIJRDAY FRIDAY .The Daily Sentil}ei- Page-9 ) Dedication ceremonies set for Sunday CALENDAR Libraries. announce summer hours By RU'OI.POWERII . Starting. tllls week the Pomeroy Ubrary w.lll begin Its new summer hollrs, which wiU be Monday through Sat\!l'day 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The Middleport Ubrary 11ours remain the saJl!C, Monday noon-8 p .m ., Tuesday through Friday 10: :ll a .m .-5 p.m . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio POMfliOYl 125E MoinSt 992·2111 '12.25\pO.o~~~~.~ornucll ......::. ·. ' . .. -· ~ ~ (7, .... - ~""""' IPIICIIolltrmti Ct lhe iocn Ro!os il'<ln 1~ r-.ocpptocilb , _ ~ n 2to4 ~ . '""""*"'no"""'" heritage house 5-ct Jobes· fruit tree, e~~erQreen. shrub spikes. 6 Ft. Wading Pool Big pool of durable polyethylene. ' 4a97 Handy Garden Tools · Barrel 14-Tooth rake, shovel, hoe, Decorative and lunctional. Hand Tools -Our R~~ 1.63-97C OF SHOES ------~----------------~-- I Our Reg. 5.97-6.97 --- �: Page . 1G- The Daily Sentinel Thursdc!y, June 2, 1983 Pon1eroy- Midclleport, Ohio What's cookin'? Myron E. Eirich By Dale M. StoU 6-8 pota toes. cooked, peeled . a nd bring food from their homes ' over potatoes and cook over low food, or on a platform over the fuod. grate) cubed thinking that II wlll be eaten right Meigs County E>tenslon heat until eggs are set, st!n1ng Use the cardboard box/news6eggs Home Ecooomlc-s "" 1 medium onion (Or morel. away . Sometimesthefoodwillsltln paper lctea (without ice) to keep Fry bacon over ·low heat until constantly. Do not beat eggs before What's a picnic without potato chopped a Hot car . or on a picnic table for ' disbes hot, to: Tal(e along some Ice slightly. browned a nd crisp. Drain hand. Serves six. sa lad, a hamburger without fren ch 3 hard-cooked eggs, c hopped several hours while everyone waits For your tree guide to potatoeS, to use to cool down the leftovers and off all bug 3 tablespoons fat. Add '4 cup m ayonnaise for the children's bail game to be fries, or a steak without a baked keep them cold until you get home. green pepper, onlon, potatoes, salt" including microwave recipes and % tea spoon dry mustard or 1'0 over or for the arrival of some potato? Potatoes can be a super ingre- and pepper. Cook over medium directions for freezing your ·vn Potatoes are a vital part of teaspoons musta rd special guest. All the time that food dient In a casserole or quick-fix heat about five mtnutes, or until french fries, contact me, Dale S...:.ll, American meals and fortunately J-1% tablespoons sugar is out in Ihe warm air, bacteria are dish, Uke this Hearty One-Dlsh potatoes are golden, stirring freat the Meigs County Extension the pota to is a low-cost and y. cup c hopped celery or 1 growing and multiplying. Food Meal. .Cut down on preparation quently. Sprinkle cheese over pota- Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 low-calorie as well as good for you . teaspoon celery seed poisonl ng can occur if the food is in time by cooking the potatoes In the toes and stir. Break eggs into pan or call 992-6696. A plain baked potato has just 90 '4 teaspoon paprika a warm place for e nough time. microwave oven. This Is a n old , - - - - - - - - . . . ; ; _ __ _ _ __ __.._ _ _ _ _ _~ Salt and pepper to tasl€' Food can spoil at a temperature fa mily recipe. We used to have this . calories and one- ha il cup of mashed potato with milk a nd one pat of Place cubed potatoes . onions a nd as low as 40 degrees F. At every Sunday night (this was butter Is only 93 calories. Potatoes hard-cooked eggs in a large bowl. temperatures between 40 degrees Before Pizza J. It's very good. have a bad reputation in the calorie Mix remaining ingredients to- F . and 140 degrees F., the risk of department out this Is unwar· get her and add to the potatoes. Add food spoilage Is the greatest. Hearty One-Dish Meal Dan't Miss ranted . It 's the stuff on top of the salt and pepper to taste. !! you do not have a cooler, you (One-dish supper) ' Any potato sa lad should be kept c~n make one from a cardboard German Fanner's Brealdast baked pota to or the sauce over the . potatoes that adds the rea l ca lories . very cold throughout the picnic or box and ne wspapers. Line the box 6 slices bacon, cut in small strips Coming Soon to · ll you are a calorie-counte r, try outing. This may mean that the wit h layers of papers on the bottom 1 small green pepper, diced salad is kept In a cooler with Ic-e on sides and top. The food can be 2 tablespoons finely c hopped these toppings for delicious baked Pomeroy and the pota toes . the tri p to the outing . All Jeflovers placed In the center of the box. Ice onlon. Toasted sesame seeds s h 0 u 1d be i m m e d 1a 1 e 1y ca n be placed in a bag or frozen in a 3 large boiled potatoes , peeled Wh ipped butter a nd poppy se«ts refrigerated. pl astic container and placed on top a nd c ubed See Friday's Paper For Details A spoonful of stewed tomatoes Sometimes when large picnics of the food. Cold travels down, so Salt and pepper and a bit of gra tPd chbese ....~a~re~'h~e~ l dGa~t~a~ho~m~e~o~r~a~pa~r~kj.peo~p~le~~a!_:lw~a~ys~pl~ac~e:_;t~h~e~lc::e~o~n~to~p~o~f~th~e:__:'h~cu~p~o~f~an~y~gr~at~ed~c~h~ees~e~(y~o~ul~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A mix of fried herbs: pars ley , chi ves. basil, dill Mock sour crPam lrott it ge cheese a nd le mon juice wh ipped in ble nder) Chopped onion with coarsely grated black pepper Chive-spiked yogun Picnics a nd outdoor meals are grea t times for potato sa lad. When cooking potatoes for potato sa lad, cook the potatoes with the skl ns on until they are fork -tender. Cooking potatoes with the skins on Is a good way to conserve. nutrients. Peel the cooked potatoes with a sharp .knife, taking as litt le of the skin as FACTORY SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 3RD- ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE possible. Some of the potato's AUTHORIZED nutrients are round close to the skln. SALE Cube or slice the potatoes and DREXEL · HIGHLAND HOUSE - SELIG - HERITAGE - SHERRILL - HENREDON - GILLIAM proceed with thi s recipe. One pound of potatoes will serve tbrec people. Gloria's Potato Salad Servcs 6 ATTENTION KIDS! Lollipop Dragon MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ANNU.AL SPRING HOME FASHIONS SALE OUR BIGGEST · EVER! GALLERIES OUR REPUTATION WAS BUILT ON QUALITY ·TOPE'S SUPER . Icenhower birthday e INTERIOR DESIGNERS AVAILABLE TO ASSIST YOU WITH EVERY DIFFICULT COLOR DECISION. ssgg .... OUR TRAINED STAFF WILL MAKE YOU PROUD OF YOUR HOME . Gtlham · Fi0<1l Ti ..... Back, Red & ~luo Co«oo. IAEG . 1 1172 99 $6 "-tl D bl Comf·~·ble ~~ Earth·· Tollt Stripe. ~~ REG . '925 SALE ... •. All Drexel -Furniture 20%-50% OFF SAVE UP TO 50o/o OFF Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. Myron Eugene Eirich, 65, Pomerpy. formerly of Gallia County, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · He was born July 23, 1917, a son of the late Fred W. and Lena Dowler Eirich. He had been a farmer. Surviving arl' a sister, Mrs. John · !'eleanor\ Wlltcblre, New Carlisle; two brothers. John Poner Eirich, Nashville, Tenn., and Kenneth E irich, Dayton, and several nieces a nd nephews. He was a member of the First Southern 13aptist Church. · "Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m . Friday at S..,Ch yrove Cemetery with the Rev. David Hunt ·officiating. The Ewing Funeral ;Home·ls in charge. There wUI be no :,calling hours. ~olda Epple Mrs. Golda Godby Epple, 68, Harrisonv ille. died Tuesday evening at Holzer Medlcai Center. ' Mrs. Epple was born Oct. 29, 1914 Cn Duncan Falls, Ohio. daughter of the late Frank and Blanche Tarbert Bell. Shew as a member of the Rutland Nazarene Church. -~ She Is survived by her husband. Michael A. Epple whom she fuarrled in July 1973: five daugh· fi"r s, Mrs. Wayne (Gerry) Behrend· ~n . Sandusky; Mrs. Blll (Kit ty ) 'J:yo, and Mrs. Robert !Sally\ Allen, ~esv ille; Miss Mary Bell, Day· !on, and Mrs. Keith (Lori) See, McConnelsville; fou r sons, Larry Cooby, Greenville, Pa.: John ,Clodby, Brookville, Oh.; David a nd fred Godby, Zanesville; 16 grand~ ildren six step-daughters and five step-sons; one brother, Russell Bell, ~nesville. ' · Funeral services will be held l;:nday at 11 a. m. at the Hmis funera l Home , Zanesv ille, wit h the Two suits for money, a suit to quiet title. a suit lor garnishment and a n lnjuct ion were filed In Meigs County Common ,Pleas Court. Greg Roush. Roush Construction, filed suit in the amount of $6,649.46 a~ainst Dane E . and Brenda Mol'fiS, Pomeroy; G. WIUJam PuUins, dba Pullins Excavating. Pomeroy, filed suit In the amount of $3.898.73 against Smith and Associates Coal Co., Gallipolis and Daniel Smith. Gallipolis. An . injunction was !Ucd by Anthony J . Celebrezze, Jr., Allor· nev General of Ohio, Columbus . ag;.inst James E . Diddle, dba J . D. Drilling Co., Racine. A garnishment suit was filed by Buck.eye Federal Savings and Loan Associa tion, Columbus, against Wllliam Fink, Middleport. A suit to quiet title was flied by Harry D . Holter and George C. Holler, Minersville, against John Dorst, address unknown, unknown heirs, et a l. Burial will ' be in Greenwood Cemetery, Zanesville. Fnends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to4 and 7 to9. Goldia Belle Wolfe Mrs. Goldia BeUe Wolfe, 80. Rqute 1. Long Bottom. died Wednesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker. Mrs. Wolf€' was born in Meigs County on Feb. 15. ~~he was a member oft he Chester United Methodist Church, the Daughters of America, the Chester Alumuni Association, Meigs Coun ty Senior Citizens and the former Chester Grange. Surviving are two sons, Lloyd Wolfe, Akron, and Howard Wolfe, Belpre; three daughters, Mrs. Marlene Thompson, Columbus; Mrs. Donna VanMeter, Granvllle, and Mrs. Nara Hartman, Chester , tour brothers Erroll Conroy , Long Bottom; Durward Conroy, Mem phis, Tenn.; Jack Conroy, Colum-,. bus and Bob Conroy, Miami, F la ., and a sister , Doris Betz, St. Joseph, are great· nine Mich . Also surviving grandchildren and nine grandchildren. Preceding h!'r In death on Dec . 14, 1980 was her huSband, Cunis woue. She was aisO preceded in death by her parents and a child who died In Infancy . Services will be held at 1 p.m . Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating . BurtalwUJ be In Chester · ~ Cemetery. Friends may call a t the. Emergency runs Four calls were answered Wednesday by local em ergency unit s, the Meigs County E m ergency Medical Service reports. Township Chester meet Monday, J une6, Trustees at7 :30p.mwill .a t thechesterTownHau r;;;;;~;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Meets Tuesday HAS A The Pomeroy area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, June 7, at noon at the Meigs Inn. GROUP OF Devon Jackets, Skirts, l?ants and · Blouses at Veterans Memorial Admitted--James MqrrisOn. Mid · dJepo11; Keith Musser. Racine: John Mulford. Cheshire: Wilbur Hanning, Mlddlepon;, Harold Brannon, Re€dsville; FredKinc h.Pomeroy : J ettle Jewell , Dex ter; George McDaniel, Middleport. Discharged--James Morriso n, Anna Lawson. LouL"" Hawkins, 25°/o TO 40°/o THURSDAy faiDAY , SATURDAY ONLY ' NOW 75' ALL BEDDI NG PLANTS, Reg. $1.15 pack ...... ... .... .. ··· OW 50' 4" GERANIUMS, Reg. $1.00 .. ... ............. · ······ · ··· ···· ····· N 10" HANGING BASKETS, Reg. $5.75 to $7.75 ......... ······ NOW $4.00 BEDDING PlANTS. by the flat. Reg. $8.00 ..... .......... ..... NOW $5.00 , NOW $5 00 SHRUBBERY, Reg. $8.9_5 ..................... ...... ..... ........ :... ·. OFF r)II .. ! ON THE 'T' IN MIDDLEPORT HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 Ph. 992-5n6 Thank You For A Great INGELS ·FURNITURE! AND' JEWELRY 106 No. 2nd Middleport, OH. Ph. 992-2635 11 William Hayes. Dexter, forfeited Cathy Robinson, and Brenda Frye, a $100 bond posted on a disorderly allofMldd1epon ,S25androstseach. took Sarah Congo, Racine, to Holzer manner cnarge and $125 posted on a all on disorderly manner charges, Medical Center; MiddJeport,at 1:36. possesslon ofmarijuanalnthecoun and Chip Brauer, no address p.m . took George McDaniel , Midot>Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman recorded , $10 and rosts, laUure to dleport, from the · river bank to display valid tags. Wednesday night . Veterans Memorial Hospital ; David Spangler, Rutland, was To end maJTiages Pomeroy at 3: 22 p.m . took Chris Harrah and Megan Harrah, Mason, placed on 30 days probation on a W. Va., from the scene of an dlsorderlymannercharge. Flnedln the court were Michael E . Morris. Jospeh ~ - Bartoe, Long Bottom accident on West Main St. to Albany , $425and rosts, three days in filed suit for divorce against Veierans Memorial, and at 7: 25 jaU, driving while Intoxicated. a nd Theresa A. Barioe. MarysvUie. p.m ., Tuppers P lains, took Goldle $50 and costs, driving under According to other e ntries the WoHe, Chester, to Veterans Memorsuspension: Floyd McClelland, , marriages of Pearlle F . Jewell, Jr. Ial Hospital. Middlepart . $!Xl and rosts. disor· a nd Judy Ann JeweU, a~d Merwin Trustees meeting set der~y manner and $100 and rosts, Eugene Smith and Maqone Smith resisting arrest; Alfred Evans, we re-dissolved. r.;A~t~9;:35~a~.m~·;·;th;e~S~y~ra~c~u~se~U~n~it~~W~ll~l:is::A~nt~h~on~y~.;;;;;;;;;;;il CLOSEOUT SPECIAlS· ·I runera l home rrom 2 to 9 p.m . Friday. Services wUI be held by the Daughters of America a t 7:30 p.m . Friday. cJLnniversar9 &ale _., '*"' 25rH FAMOUS ON FINE QUALITY FURNITURE Court actions filed Page Forfeits.bond on possession charge Meigs County happenings Area deaths Presenting recipes ·on what to do with potatoes Toja ~URNITURE The Daily Sentinel Thursdc!y, June 2, 1983 STIFFLE LAMPS 25 Years!! JEWELRY DEPT. 1/1 ,. J ':.\I I' ~- ' .· r r~. REDUCED 20%-30% OFF TOPfS QUAUFIEO DECORATORS WILLIWRK WITH YOU TO MAKE YOUR ROOM BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE SAVE ON .OVER 30 DIFFERENT SlYLES OF SOFAS- ALL TOP QUALITY LARGE, SPACIOUS -WALL UNITS OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00 - CHOOSE FROM 4 DIFFERENT GROUPS ALL WOOD - EXTRA DEEP - BEAUTIFUL Dwight RUSTIC FAMILY ROOM GROUPS FORMAL LIVING ROOM GROUPS r·-- --- --\:.,, OAK - PECAN - ASH .It ~--- Icenhower The second birthday of Dwight Wayne !C€'nhower, son of Rick a nd Jackie Icenhowe r, was observed recently with a. party at h l• Pomeroy home. :A down c.lke was served with Ice c(eam, and ·othe r refreshments. The cake was baked by the honored · guest's a unt. ~tt endlng theparty were Donna McFarland and · Tammy; John Poweil; Rainey Duff; Mr. a nd Mrs. · Robert Hawkins a nd Crissy: J a ne · al)d Gabriel . Oldake r; Sharon and Scottie IcenhoWer; Mr. and Mrs . . Dim<Jld :Icenhower a nd .Brittany; Shelly Ohling~r; Leanne Cundiff; · Jane, Bec.ky anti E mUy Johnson . · . D~IXIt CLOSE OUT - 'h OFF 31" Wide. 16" Deep, 7T" Heitht OPEN DOOR, Rot. $319 ................... SALE 1199 OODR SHELF, Ro1. 1419 ...... ,........... SALE 1219 DESK DRAWER. ~'I· $569 ............... SALE $339 I ) .Windjammer ... Maybe the Heavy Uuty Oak Bunk "f.ho Best Built · Boys' Bunk In C•ptivity " REG. 1575 GUARD RAILS AND .LADDER INCLUDED -------~ ABOVE: REG. SALE o3 ~ 24" ~binet •24" Hutch Top \ $173 $145 173 145 2S4 215 79 79 2t9 m 220 I79 •Studtot O.Sk oLi&hl Bridle oOtsk Chair .C0111« O.Sk •30'' D001 Chest , Ru gged lurniture thallits every need. Cralted in heavily distressed solid Oak with a saddle brown linish th at Will only improve with age. Room y and com tortable. with a special place for all their mosl prec iou s possessions. Alii his at a great price! 99 99 Jessica Kimes S425 day ' QUALITY 1om 200( GIRL'S BEDROOM Delicate floral design with warm cinnamon finish . ' Introductory Sale Prices! ·~~ Velvet ina·Chelr GENUINE LEATHER · "' Velvet Rocker CLOSE·OUTS ON DISCONTINUED STYLES AND FABRICS. . REDUCED 2/Vll I!IVll U7~UU70 .,opw ~ ,.. a'l FURNITURE GALLERIES N GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ont BloCk Below City Park From 7g9 S Sq. Table - 6 Chairs Ughted China .. ..... ..... . 1 1299 Pine-6 Chairs ....... ...... 1 449 Maple- 6 Chairs .... 1 449 Maple- 4 Chairs........ .. 1249 Table- 6 Chairs ............. '199 UVING ROOM SUITES IN ANTRON NYLON $349 95 $4500° - $799° 0 FREE GIFT WITH $99.95 PURCHASE Complete Storewide Sale - Everything Sale Priced - Credit Terms Available ALL IN STOCK LEATHER SOFAS AND CHAI AS NOW SALE ·1/3 OFF PRICES 711'1171 12ft ~ • OIAQOiol61 :'$)..-· Size Box DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $7995 19" COLOR PORTABLE GOOD tnriin"" and Mattress UNTIL ~~~..-~ JUNE 11TH $129°° Full Set S99 95 Twin Set PRICES ON AMANA P. r p Qjt C 0 SC ANNERS --....L------1 Model 20/20 -"- $349 ...... Model 200 - s229 Model BC5- s99 RCA VIDEO DISC $299 95 WITH ONE 5-CYQE CALORIC 19" Remote Control Only $519 95 SALE PRICED Let me Sweep You off Your HEAT! " OPTIONS 2-lEVa WASH SYSTEM BUiLT-IN FREE DISC: 12 DIFFERENT otSHW ASH EllS . DINING ROOM SUITES ON SALE Witt! power SMI' swildl. CALORIC PORTABLE 399.95 RANGES 1 25" """"" ' tf9del \l5.SO ~narmtng ltot<bJOO Ita. MICROWAVE ' -. - r - Reg. 1 1299 pine group with china. oval table. chairs. LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK a'f'o.'3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Starting At I ('}.f' . I ONLY CHAIRS ON SALE f'\ • SEE TOPE'S NEW "CINNAMON" 30 SUITES ~~~ 15 DIFFERENT BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE . SALE$495 Jessica NlcoleKimes,daughterol Mr. and Mrs. Rapdy Kimes, Chester, celebrated her first birth· recently with a party at her home. The Strawberry Shortcake theme was carried out in the decora lions. Atten<ling were Mrs. Robert Delong and c¥ughiers, Hollie and Held!; Mn;. VIctor Roush and chlldren. · Amanjla and Elijah; Marcella Casto and sons, Joshua and Jererqy; Clara Conroy; Gold Ia WoUe •nd Nara Hartman . O!Mrs presenting gifts to the honored 1111e5t were Mr. and Mrs. Archle Kimes, Susie Karr and daughters, and Rose and Darlene Kimes. . · f9-tt Including all special orders! Order your choice of style and color. Have in only 60 days . ·Finest bOys' bedroom ever built! OUR BEST SELLER -· ON SALE! Kimes birthday .· Great Savings on Luxury 1 Dining Rooms & Dinettes •Fine Furniture .Custom Drapery etarpet •Interior Design Rea- 1529 NOW 1399 ' Hours: Daily 9::JO.S:ti0 ~;;~;;;;;;;;.;b;~;~;;.s·;· ;·$;299;;;;•;q;·;$5;7;9..;...;sH;;9;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~JL..~~:r:n•:r~2n~•:nd~G~:~:!s:t~:•:ts.·....~4~4~6~·:0~3~3~2~·....~-~on~ - ~l~Fr:i.~..J : 9:3().8:00 ,t :106 NORTH ·SECOND 20 C• fl RIG. '599.95 S499~ 5 8 CU. FT...............'319.95 .........'529.95 s$m 5,000 BTU. Rec. $219.:.............................. SALE 8.000 BTU. Rea. $379 ... .................. ... ··· ···· SALE 10.000 BTU, Rea. $499 ..... .... .. ...... ....... ... ... .. SALE $4 39 CA SH & CARRY . . coloma! Amencan ca bin i t with · si mulated giained pine finish . Reliable One-Knob VHF / UHF flectric. Video Guard Tuninc, 17 CU. FT. GIBSON Frost-Free INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 ��... · i2 ,----"o-T_h_eyrll Mobile Homea tor Sele ·· ~T~~";,~~ ro~ "'''" ''"',... ~ WITHHIM !' ' - ~ It:_ OOT? 1 I ;,_ :·e 6046 . 79 STERLING mobile home, all electric, 2 bedroom, cetralair, underpenned, e~~: cellent condition . 304-675 5639 . 1978 LIBERTY mobi le home, 3 bedroom. on large lot. 2 outbuildings. city & well water, fenced in beck vard. good location, Gallipolio Forry, S 19 .000 . 304 · 875 -5j55 . 1974t2x60 BAYVIEW, un derpenrled, ei.r co_n ditiqned. partially furnished. t.wo bed · room. clean rented lot. 304 - 675-66B7 . 33 Farms for Sale 142 acres near Rio Grande, house & buildings. Will sell eli 'o r' port . Call 446-2599 alter 6 . SMALL 32 •ere farm, 6 miles out Sandhill Ad. , 3 bedroom house. $38 ,000 . 304·875 -5335 . Lots & Acreage ti -20 Acres woods, , over· looking Ohio River. city school•. 446 -3664 or 1· 5t3 - 423 ~ B92B . Owner/ Agent . 36 acres at Rodney on W .T. Wataon Rd. Owner financ ing ovoileble . Caii446-B22 1 after 6 wellthdays. For Sale : 10.8 acres on Bulavllle Rd. in Gallipolis Township . Reduced to U6.000 . Call 446-4570 . Approximately 1.4 acres for No hookups. Road frontage on Rt . 124 . $5,900 . !!_t4 · ?42 -2487 . ~ale . "(.4 acre lot ·in Bradbury . Good location, trailer hookup. all u1ilities. septic sys· tom . Coll614-992 -2602 . FIVE •eras laf'!d. down pay· ment and take over payments, city waler & electric on lend . 304-676: 2449 . 36 Real Estate Wanted Buying houses and apart · menta. Need properties with favorable price and terms. . Box 1109 Gallipolis, Oh . 4563t . . Meecala 41 . Houses for Rent 2 bdr. furnished duple~~: , very nlc8. weter peid, M11in St .. Cheehire. No inside pets. Coli 61 4 -246 · 6BtB . Houae for rent $200 . month. Call Cleland Realty . 614 992 -2269 . L1rge home in Syracuse on nice lot . ·Suitable for family or 2 or 3 singles 8276 plus utllltioa. deposit 614-992 · 8284 or after 5 614-992 · 6732 . . . • THREE bedroom"' house. ph!)nO 304 -676-1252. FOUR room houae ot 177 Perk Or. Call Mra. Charles Lanbom . 304-675-4692. "' .; 42 ' Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home for rent . Call 4,48-0756 . ' """'' 12xto 2 bdr. mobile home oH ~tllltleo paid, except olec.t rlc. Dep . Req. Coli 448·815158 . . FUR.NIBHED or unfur· nithllld. air cond., beautiful rivWylew In Kenauga. Faa· tor'o Troller Pork. 446· 180~. : Mobllo Homo opece In Golll· pOIII, 920 Fourth Avo. HO . Wotor paid . Call 446-4416 otlor 7 PM . -FOR RENT Mobile HOme. 2 IIR , furn . w / w corpet. 111 ft. Lll. 'I"'· goi hoot. olr-cond .. prlv~o lot. Ph. 441· 14011 ,Ito"' 4 to 8 p.m. =I . ~ l ·· ,_ HiMWHAT ' · .I (~ . i; . 00~ ·~=!;;.....,. ~ :fi ' ,..,._; ~:;..::::. ::;.. • r~~ ____ .._..-- P~r ~\ · ~' , ~ r1 ~· 1 ·;r · • --. ~ ~ 1 ') ·Houlehold Goods , ·.. VETERANS HOSP17.AL, .___:r_o_w._,. _ _ __; 154 _C_()_N-S O _L _E_ E_o_rf_y_A_m_or_.-z-._' nii~ Color l'V, '400; 4 pc. Queen Sire Early Amer. bedoom suite, $750. Call 3BB·8,t0. BREAKFAST booth & table. living room corpettJ\1,.22 lt.. double gloao picture window, double medicinl cabinot,304 -875-1211 . Living room matching coUch and choir, two early ameri · con end tables. and two table Iampo. Call 614-246· after 7PM . CS,TV, Radio Equipment 3 months. cost now $4 ,600 ,00 will sallaeparate or aII toget hor, w1'II t hrow ·1n speakers, crystals, antenna, .and romoto controlo with ~~ ,,.., "fo SfA~~ . _/ti_Y,_()O_R,_.,. '-"1 • • ~· ~·'~ ' . ... r I;;=;==;=~=== ~ I~ i-- . \-... ~"' /r_._--t~~~~" II ·1 11 ~lJ I s KENNEL (.~ it- • 6t4-~49-26B6. ~~C>~,.,~.,~~· ~·~·~..,~,~·~r·•~·~·~""~T~==~=~~~~~1 1 8 11 b ' . l ana eachcompleteaet set. retail $250 each, Boa r d'n d • · eAKC II'•nv ... .. ==========:r;=;==;=======~~ $1 •500 g reeFoed. ·00 Happy Jack Dog 42 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment each will discuss better priCe Dobermans: Stud Service . f if wish to buy all units a1 Call 446 . 7796 . 61 F · E f S I A for Rent or Rent once - Call 304-675 -65t7 arm quipment .71 utos or a e or 675-6971 to see. DRAGONWYND CATIEfiY 12JC52 2 bedroom trailer. E FF ICIE NCY apartment. • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· 1974 backhoe MF 50 dlaael. 1972 ~ontiac Leman a. Runs Adults only . Brown' s Trailer 304 -675 -3220 . pleo,. CFA Himalayan. Par· 300 loader 54 hoe, Iouthan good. 61 4 -992·63t6. 5 4 Misc. Merchandi•e Park. 614-992 -3324 . • sian and Siameoa kltteno. 1800houra . aii ..46·070B . t r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 45 F R Call 446-3844 after 4PM . , urnished ooms 72 Trucks for Sale 2 bedroom t2x80 fur nished. air, washer -dryer . F" r rent Sleopo' ng Rooms KP~auff Cdoal dllo MFirewJoo d Siamese kittens, pure bred . 63 . Li_v estock $176 . plus utilities & d~pv nces re uce ay· u 1y. Call446-8608 . 1979 Dodge 0 ·60 pi~kup, osit . No peta. 614 -992- and light house keeping Pick or delivered . We honm extra extra sharp, $3,495 . 7479 . c'oao ,m s . ~a r k . central Hotel. HE AP vo u.chers . Call 614 - ~KC registered Poodle, 7 Angus bulls 1 to 3 yrs. old. John's Auto Sales. Call 25 6 62 4 5 11 4 4 6 months old silver, male, excellent blood line, .Slate 446 47B2 2 bedroom in Racine. 614: $75. Call 304·~76 -4166 Run Farms. Jackson, Oh. J--· - -·- -- - - 367' -0288 . Sleeping room $125 , utilties For sale metal culvert 6 inch after 6:30 . Cell614-286 · 5396 or 614 - 1973 FORO PU . Auto., PS. 1- -- - - - - - - -- paid, single male . Share th'ru 60 inch in stock. State 286·1787. PB. Good cond . 81295 . Call TWO mobile homes for rent bath, 919 Second Ave. approved 16 gauge 12 inch • 446·1724 . on Rt. 2 about 5 minutes Gallipolis . Call 446 -44t6 $5 .35 par ft .. 24 inch 57 Musical Pigs. Coll614-266·6313 . from town Cell after 6. after 7PM . $10 .10 per ft . 36 inch Instruments 1976 F350 truck. 12 ft . 30'4-675 -6277 . $15 .60 per ft . Also plastic t boby .c alf, 1 heifer, t bull culvert in stock. 6 inch thru calf 8 months old. Phone steal bed . heavy duty IUS· Furnished apt . adu lt s. No 1 ---~-----­ 18 inch, 8 inch $1 .80perft .. 614 ·843-6186 after 1 p.m. peniion . Good cond . 614 • Pets. 304-675 -t453 . Nice mobile home lot water 992·3798 or contact VarW anted : Rasponsible party 12 inch $3 .60 per ft . Ron non Weber. end sewer furn . 304 -676 Evans Enterprises, 4 mi . to taka over low montly Registered Quarter HorH . ! - - - -- - - - - t076 . South of Jackson on ST . RT. payments . on spinet piano . 614-992 -6102 . 46 Space for Rent 1o-.a. Datsun pickup . 4 93, 614 -286-5930. Can be seen locally. Write ;;:~ 63 . 000 miles. new Trailer. );. mile out Sand Hill Credit Manager: P.O . . Box · REGSTERED &: grade walk ·· Road , Phone 304 -675 - COUNTRY MOBILE Home 614 Cheap carpet. If you have 537 Shelbyville. IN 46176. · ing horses. L. E. Keister. good cond. · 3834 . Perk. Route 33. North of 941 3 0 9 . 3()4:678·~17.8 . ~· ' ''" · . Pomeroy. Large lots . C~ll rental property or rent, don't mind sl-ightly i·rragular SPH~ET-Conaole Piarfo B&r·· .o. ~l.J'~' · 992 -7479 . rriileage, carpet, you can save money . ga in . Wantad ·. ·Reopons 1'ble SEVE" •.... ·wee k old pigs. call 7u· ""2 700 truck, Ph loW304 675 43 Farms for Rent Price a start $2 .99 sq . yd ., · party to take over ow 304·468·1727 or 304-675one · · 992-6173. 10· 5 . mo,thly payments on spinet 8208 anytime. · 47 Wanted to Rent piano . Can be seen lp~;:ally . Meigs County, Chester Write Credit Manager: P.O . For sale walnut logs . Call 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Township, pasture & tillable BoK 33, Friedens . PA 1 TFWnapvrcaclue land for rent reoaonoble. Call Business School Teacher, 1 _4_5_.B_·_ _9_ 9 7_ .----~­ 1554t . 614 -692 -447t days. 592- bdr. apt . for summer in 1 1977 Chev. V2 ton, V-8. 4x4, Hammond cord organ . 1 bar 4624 nights . Gallipolis . Call 446 -4367 71 I. bed.' good work truck, ~ Autor f~r .Sale tor recreation room S35. 1 ask for Shafon . Willing to . bai fot recreetjpn room S75. t1.495 ."Call446 -iiGQB. 58 Fruit . board . · 1 976 Chevy Caprica Clas·1 stainless ~teol ' 3 pet ion & Vegetables 44 Apartment sic, 4 dr . sedan, one own"er. 1979 Jeep, CJ5 Renagade, resturant sink $35 For rent for Rent $2,600. Call 446 -1616 or 23,0000 miles . like "ew scaffolding for block lay1hg condition . 304 -675-7217. or painting S35 per week . Strawberries, Taylor's Berry 446·t244 . For rent mobile home . Con - Patch, Kerr -Harrisburg Rd. 8 51 Household Goods tact Alfred Arnold. Park AM -8 PM. Mon. · Sat Call 1978 Fire bird Pontiac, 74 Motorcycles Central Hotal . 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart 446 -8692 or 6t4 - 245 · PS / PB. air, AM / FM radio, extra sharp, low mila-ge. ments $200 per mo . or it 9557 . 16' girls bike Strawberry John's Auto Solos. Call income is 610,000 or leas SWAIN 1976 Herley Davison Super HUD available . A · One Real AUCTION & FURNITURE Shortcake with training STRAWBERRIES for sale. 446-47B2 . Glide 1200 CC. new tiras. You pic .·. 75 : we pick Estates. Carol V~ager. Real - 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis . 6 wheels $35, 'ilalf bod witil tor . Cell 304-675 -5104 or piece wood living room suite box spring & manress $20 . $1 . 26 . Pliny 304 - 937 · t974 PLYMOUTH Duller, 6 good cond . $3,200 negotia · cyl. auto. Body a little rusty ble. Call 446 -31B3 . 3279 . 304 -676 -7386 . with 6 inch flat arms $399 , Call 446-0478 . but in excellent mechanical bunk beds complete with Small furnished house in bunkies S199, 2 piece an - Dewalt radial arm saw , Vegetable plants. 75c do· cond. Many new parts. Ph. '76 HONDA MR250 Elsnore . Like new . Less than city , adult& only . Call 446 - tron living room suites $199 , $175 . Call 614 · 256· 6620 . zen, Irvin Harper, Gallipolis 446-792B . . 2309 mile. 245-9143 . 0338 . Ferry, WV . 304-675-3056 . antron recliners $99 , other 1977 OLDSMOBILE Star· recliners 880. maple dinette New Oak Furniture, tables. Furnished opt ., 131 % 4th sets $179 , love seats $70. chairs . cupboards, pia STRAWBERRIES. pick your fire . Air con d .. AM / FM. 8 19~.9 Harley Dayidson super Ave ., Gallipolis . 2 bdr .. hide - a - bed $250, bo~~: Sw,fclas64 ,sconk own. Monday through Sat- track, PS . PB, new paint, 4 glide, extra crome, exc . S185 mo ., water paid. Call springs & mattress twin or urdav. 9 -8, no checks . speed. Excel. cond . 81995. cond ., 83.500 firm . can 614·367·0594 altar 4PM . 446· 4416 after 7PM . full $100 set ragular -.ti.rm New Oak Furniwre , tables. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm, Call 446- t724 . GallipoliS Ferry, 304 ·676$120, maple dinette chairs chairs, cupboards, pie safe. 78 Plymouth Volare Premier 1973 Super Glide Harley Furnished attic apt . $160 . $36. wash stands &34. dry sinks . Paul Conkels 2026 . 4 dr., air cOnd .• one owner. · Davidson . Good cond . Utilities pd . Men only . maple rockers S69 , 7 piece Antique·s, Tuppers Plains. Shower bath. 919 2nd Ave . chrome dinette set $149, 5 PICK your own strawber- Call 446 - t6 15 or 446· $3,000 . 614 -992-6072. Gallipolis . Call 446-441 6 piece dinene set $89. used Grading Blade and chains for riea . Open daily except Man· 1244 . t976 Hondo Elsinore 250 . after 7 PM . bedroom suites, refirgora - Gravely riding tractor. 614 - day & Sunday morning . Start picking Thursday June 1976 Mercury Marque Exc . cond. 614-742 -3177 . tors. ranges. chest. dressers. 9B5-4339 . 5t3 THIRD AVENUE . 1 wringer washers , TV ' s, 2nd . Location for pickers in 5B,OOO miles. PS, PB, air bdr ., $176 plus utilities drveres, & shoes . Call 446- BEEN LOOKING FOR US? Pt . Pleasant & Huntington cond .. 8 track . $1 ,900. Call 1978 Kawasaki KZ650 . new We ' re Rawleigh , famous for area-6 miles out on Jerrys . 446-4347. back tire. Kerker header, includes water . Call 446 - 3t59 . flavors , spices, seasonings Run Rd . on Rt . 2 Apple looks and runs good . Must 4222. 9am to 6pm . 1- - - - - - - - - -- GOOD USED APPLIANCES and other fine products . Grove . Charleston area 1972 Chyraler ex. cond .• sell. 5700 . 614 -949 -24BB. Apartment , one bdr .. nearly · washers, dryers, refrigera - We ' re now looking for relia - pickers location -6 miles off 5496 . Call614· 245· 9570 . 1980 Harley Davidson FLT, new with stove & rehig ., tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap· ble people who want a good Rt. 36, Pliny · Plantation Rd . water furni&had , no pels. pliances. Upper River Ad , part-time earning opportun - Good crop, easy picking . 1977 Ford LTD -2. PS. AC. 4 3,000 miles, fully dressed. dr .. high mileage. exc. cond. chocolate brown in color. S169 mo .. S50 dep. Call beside Stone Crest Motel . ity . Cell 304 -675 - t090 for Pilone 304 ·576-2574 . appointment . Cell 446-06t4. AM · FM stereo cassette 446 -3617 . 446 -739B . pl{lyer. asking $5, 400 . Se STRAWBERRIES , pick your 1 ---------~­ 10 . percent , off all own, E~~:perimental Farm, Pt . t982 Ford EXP loaded. rious inquiries only, 304 Fwrnished apt ., 2 bdr.·, 243 LAYNE'S FU.R NITURE Jackson Pike , Gallipoli!l . Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- Greenware -including lots of Pleasant. 8 -12 a.m . Mon- 16.000 mi .. $6.500 or bell 675-6545 . S226 mo. utilities paid . Coli man, 3 tables, (elltra heavy bowls & pitcher!, cannister day, Wednesday & Friday . offer. Call 446-4t34 after I - - - - - - - - - -4PM . t9BO ODYSSEY , e•cellent 446 -44t6 oftor 7PM . by Frontier). $685 . Sofa , sets, and animals. Register Slarting June 3rd . condition, 8860 .. 304 -675 ch11r ond loveseat, $275: for free Greenware draw · 1973 Dodge Dart. Ex c. 3773. 2 bdr. apt. overlooking park Sofas and chairs priced from ings . We also fire items at40 running cond . ~ $600 . 1972 front. $176 water paid . Oep . S286 . to $896 . Tables, $45 percent original price if you Olds. exc . running cond. t981 YAMAHA , 650 & rei . Coll446 ~ 39t9 . and up to $125 . Hide· e· buy from us &. 50 percent if IIIUUit $600. 614 ·949· 2544 . M8xim. shaft drive. new tire. bach, $440 . and up to brought in . Colonial Ceram · 2 helmets, excellent condi · Apt . for rent . Half double-2 $526 ., Recliners . $176 . to ics. 2919 Jackson Ave . Pt . Farm Equipment 1980 Plymouth Horizon . 4 lion, st500 . 304 -BB2 · bd.room Apt . Adults pre- $360 .. lamps from $281• to Pleasant. WV 26560 304- 61 speed . $3 ,000 . 6t4-992 · 3331 . ferred . No pets . 614 -992- S75 . 6 pc. dinettes from 675· 3210 . 2749 . $99 ., to $435 . 7 pc ., S189 . Troy Built rototillers new 7447 . 1970 HONDA . motorcycle. and up . Wood table with siM SUNN Alpha 115 baos and used . SWISher lmple460cc DOHC mint condi · 1 bed room Apt S196 . mo. chairs $425 . to $746 . Desk AMP. S350 .00, 304 -675 · m&nt Co .. Sr . Rt . 7 North. 1948 Fleetline Chevrolet, 4 dr. sedan. Good cond . 304tion. 20.000 actual miles. including utilities Equa l 8110 up to S226 . Hutches. 4193 . Gallipolio, Oil . 446-0476 . 8B2-338B one owner. $460.00 firm . housing opportUnitY . Con - 6650 . and up; m•ple or pine 304·675· 19Bt . tact Village Manor Apts . finish . Bunk bed complete 30 .06 AUTOMATIC Re - FREEMAN LOADER. 6t4 ·992 -7787 . with mattresses, S260 . and mington. 41 mag . Ruger Massey-Ferguson 135 to 1981 Plymouth Horizon , 2 door, 2.2 engine, automatic, up to $395 . Baby beda, Black Hawk pistol &. Pali · t50 . 245· 9t43 . Auto Parts 22.000 miles . nice car. 76 6 room & bath unfurnished $11 0 . Mattresses or bolt mino mare about 1.150 lb . apt . 6t4 -992-6434 , 614 ~ springs. full or twin . $58 .. Silvertone electric guitar, NEW & Used Harvestore priced right . 614 - 742 · & Accessories 992 · 5914 or 304 · B82 · firm , &68 . and 878 . Queen Strad -0 -lin flat top guitar. Structures . Automated li· 2143 : 2666 . vestock feeding -computer sets, 8195 . 4 dr. chests. Pilone 304-676 · 27B2 . feeders . Call collect 614· t973 Dodge Cilarger. Red . HEAVY duty Rease hitch tor $42 . 6 dr. chests, S64 . Bed Sharp looking . 81 .000 . Chevy pickup. $250. 304 1 bedroom . 6t4- 992 -5434 . frames , S20 .and $25 .. 10 WHIRLPOOL dishwasher . 585 -2260 . Joiln L. Betts . 61 4 ·949 -3092 . 6t4-992-5914 or 304-882 - gun · Gun cabinels, $350 .. pot scrubber, with butcher 468 -1638 . 2666 ~ dinette chairs S20 . and$ 25 . block top, for $tOO . or boot JOHN Deere 1010 tractor. Gas or electric ranges. $325 offer. 30" Gas range. 4 plows , disk , bush hog, 1973 Pinto wagon. auto· 1972 FORD truck bod Five room apt . Pomeroy . up to $375 . Baby matressea, months old , Dixie made by grader blade. 304·676 · matic. runs good . EKe . inte· $150 .00 . Step bumper Shower . No pets, adults. $26 & $36 , bad frames $20 . Magic Chef . $250 . firm . 4579 . rior .• Good exterior. 8800. $50.00 . 304 -676- 2199 . St50 . per month . 614-992 · $25 . 11o $30 . king frame 850 . After 6 . 304 -675 -7688 . 61 4-985 -4349 . 3201 _ New carpet. MASSEY Ferguson 265 dieGood !!election of bedroom suites . cedar chests , APF'ROX 14 ton of coal. sel tractor, 600 hours. New 1976 Chrysler Nawport. 78 Camping 1 bedroom aPt . Partially rockers . metal cabinets . Both lump & fine . 304·B95 · Holland 310 baler. like new, Good body, good tires. Equipment 3Bt9 . furnished, carpeted. In Mid - swivel rockers. 304-875-4230 . After 6, $BOO . 614-593 ·7390 otter 675 -7659. dleport . $156 . month, dep- Used Furniture · - bookcase, 4 :30p.m. 1,, osit, plut u11111iea. 614 -992· ranges, chairs , end tables, LOVE seat, sofa & chair, 2 7177 . wuhers . dryers, refrigera· end tablet &. coffee tabla. CASE 990 tractor for Vt new 1970 Plym'!uth . Body good , SLIDE IN Road Cruiser tors and TV ' s. 3 miles out leu than 1 year old . Early cost. like new . including end runo good . Cell ,6t4 -9B6- camper. self contained . 6 room ,apt. for rent . Phone Buleville Ad. Open 9am to American style. SBOO. 304- loader. See at Siders Equip- 3B59 _aJter 4 p .m . Priced to oall . Cell 256· 620 t after 6pm. 614· 992· 5,434. 614 -992 · 6pm , Mon . thru Fri .• 9am to 882-3168 . ment , Henderson. 69t4 or 304-882-2586 . t 978 Chevrolet Malibu 6pm; Set . I 446 ·0322 Classic statlonwagon . Auto· Apartments . 304 - 676 OUR BOAfiDING HOUSE with MaJor Hoclllle I matlc. e.c., p .l ., p.b ., exc . 79 Motors Homes 5648 . Whirlpool washer $65 . GE con d. 6~4 · 992 · 7473 . & Campers washer $95 , 2 Whirlpool 1~"'1.111~" ;: ~- ll/Y\DI ~ ~/ ~OU'L.l ~ 601 APARTMENTS . mobile washers like new $175 J,-~ · AI WI>.' 1 976 'logo. Good cond. ~ILUN6~"' '""'""' homes, houses . Pt. Ploesant oath . Kenmoio dryer S95 , l:;:'n •• (LL ~=~" -~To'~! I) :..E~~~ ~..,~ . $276 . or boot otter. 992- ~amping trai ler 16 ft .. Trot'· and Gallipoli s. 614-446 - GLdLY~tlL-'-160 , Philco re· I 01~P J'MI· -~i ~;:iT rw:~~ 6B46 o r - et641 W. Mai n wood. Sleapo 6, oolf con · B221 : frlgerator $95. Gibson ••· I;;,..;~;;, II ~~ J~N ;;fRE ~~R~~~ St . under bridge. talned fexcept for be · frigerator frost tree $96, 1 ·~z \&J ON\JE."T IW£: "-l \t.IIT.J t n~~-< throom), full length awning, ONE bedroom apartments Ponncreat refrigerator ·~· :;"1,::.:.e 1..,';,!, :- 6B CAMARO 327, good low towing mileage. · for the elderly . All utilities • 160, 6 pc . 6odroom ouito !> CLUB IN ~ · •_: :. :;'~ intlriOf. good tires, 304- cond .. 11 .296. Call 446A HE,t-LTI'I CLUB ! : I~GV".IiPEr: o ..... 'l: 'fr OF paid . Tenants pay 30 par· &296 , untinioh chaot ol 882· 2483. 8259 even. 1 cent of their adjusted indrawero $65, 5,000 BTU .<" .( (.t d comeln this HUD subsidized conditioner Uti, tO,OOO .;~·.· t980 Chevy Citation, be· t9711 Wenobogo ·camper. apartment building . Twin ~!~ eir conditioner e160, =? (/-~ 304 · 1176·3929 completely worked over, tween 8-4 . Rivers Tower, phone 304· I1 ...u ln . electric rapge. 30 in ~ r\1111 .' ~' L after 4 :15, coli 304 · 676- $18,000. wllltlnencediffer876-6679 . Equal opportun- gas range like new 6 nlos. F~'f.... ~ • ~ 1 .,. 71545. 1 once• with t3000 .00 down. ity housing . old $t76, box oprlngo 11o 11 l:'t ~~ take over loan. •391 month mottralo '46, omall kitchen IllY -t;t,'.' 11184 CHE'IELLE SS 350; 4 loon balonce on t9.000.00 ONE bedroom apoo:tmanJ. cabinets 30 in . wide by 30 IC.. 1_'{0 speed, very nice. mutt tell. new air conditioner w.ith 402'12 24th . St. Pt . Pleooont, ln . high *36. Skoggo Ap - L"::o., 211'"'304-675·2883 eftor 5 p.m . 4000 oonerotor, naw phone, 1 -6t4-992-685B . plioncoo, Upper River Rd ~~~~j ~~ -(.',iy :::>_ 1977 Chevrolet 2 dr. •t. ·ac. tirel. m~H!er ,system com· Gallipolis. Call 446 ·739B . ' f; [• ~!.. pletely rewired, big engine ON E bedroom' epartment, ) am·fm • ceuette. Excellent with '4 barrel · carbor'tor, S225 month. all utilities 1983 White fflle flf lll sawing con d. •1 900. 304·876 · automatic, completely oelf· paid, 304-876 . 2596. machine 20 yr. warr1nty, I -: 2278. contained, WIIOr, hot wotar. used In ator8 demon1tra· ..o 1877 FIAT Spider. - ' w'i th otovo with oven, goo and 1 bedroof11 •p•rtme~t. ni~e tlono, •Oil· price $298 .95 6 , ..., electric ...It, otoepo 4 odulto lac1tion, references and demo price • 76 , Coli collect I'~ red · lntorfor. new top. n - Holly- Coll304·1715· 8971 depoolt required. 304-675- 614·3B6-867B . Free 1 nq~li!(:~••H Pllnt, couotto ployer •. :or 8715-88t7 to oee. \1111 1090: delivery. , W.:J.:._,._"'..!!:"-:.=::.fl-•-3._000_._3_04.:..,_·8_8_2_·2_3_1_&._ · tor 90 doyo. t c • 6 07 5 5o7& · 1=====:===== • Parm f:iiiiT•• li 51 r;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::,l.:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::J 'i'" ' '::"• \l 'owl' ' ' "1i_.. .. air:~~~ w?. 1,; .&~,-' ,' - - - - -- - c I '"': •II. "'"' ~ tS:,IM~' -=::::--.-- -- - ' w • j/ r) . ,, .-.:-- ' a. Roofin", ehinglaa, 1pouting .,. and aluminum siding work. Insure~ Free Ettimatel. - H1' Preaaure Cloenl' ng. Alum' -~ inum siding. mobile home,, wood, brick, undnona building and homea. Alao heavy equipment. Fully i~sured. Free eetimates. 614949-26B6. ------~--GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· lNG SERVICE . Rocom· mended 1for , P.rofesllionahl Iteam c ear, mg . cote Gua rd-Frea ~·Estimates. Call Gene at 614 · 992-6309. Interior-exterior painting . No job to small. Experienced on barn roofs . 614·949,. 24BB . ' ' RON'S Television Servic~. Speci,lizing in Zenith an·d Motorola. Quazar. and house calls. Call 576 -239B or 446-2454. 8:00 RINGLE'S SERVICE &Kpe· rience~ roofing l in.cludinQ hot ~ tar appliCation, carpenter, Etlectrician, inason. Call 304- 676- 2088 or 675 4660 . Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service . 304-B95-3B02 . Gat __ y.o ur · carp~t .i!'t ship . shape. WB!ter remova.I;FR EE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLE .ANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 6t4 -446- 2107. E & R Trae Service, fully insured. free estimates. Phone 614-367-0838. call after 5 . SEAMLESS GUTIERS, Ono piece custom fit your home, Guaranteed . Advanced Gutter. !Day 61 4 -692-4066,) (nigh1 61 4-698· 8206 .) Roofing and Carpentry work, general repairs, call Anthony Williamson. 614· 367-0t94. CALL 304 -675-t293 for concrete and black top estimates, metal building and fence erection costs. Also buying and selling heavv equipment . Horse &: stoc~ trailer sales. Furniture, electrical 8r electronic supplies and equipment. Pleasant Meadows Distributors and Sales . P'hdps th'•s account fer wh~ you isn't prop'ly equip'! Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3BB8 or 448· 4477 • Excavating OOiER WORK By Tod Hanna. ponds , ditches, basements , etc . Call 4464907 . Carter & Evans Transportation . .. Lonnie Boggs ExcavatinQ. ~ozer , bachhoe . dumptruck. Work bv hour or job. CB\1 446 -7903 . ,; J .A .R . Construction Co'". Water Lines . Footers 1 Drains . All kinds of Ditching. Rutland , Oh . 6t4-742; 2903 . •. .. 84 & Electrical Refrigeration DEPENDABLE WASHER· DRYER REPAIR . Guaran· teed work . Call anytim+ 6t4-266 -6620 or 614 -256·' t207 . . B.\RNEY COLD OR NO DADBURN COLD-- SEWING Machine repairf,' service . Authorized Singef Sales & Se~ice Sharpen Sciasors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy,. 992 · 22B4 . ED'S ,APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furnitur•: 304 - 675 - 2608 or 446 . 0631 . ' ========'· 85 General_ Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER· \/ICE . Call 6t4 -367-7471 or 614.- 367-0591. Need something .hauled away 9r something moved? We'll do it. Cell 446·315? between 9 and 6. w,. JIMS WATER SERVICE Call Jim Lanier, 304· 675· 7397. ' 87 Upholstery · TRI STATE .,. , UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' 1183 Sec . Ave., Gollipolis . 446-7833 or 441· 1B33. · PEANUTS INSTE.AO Of JUST SfANDIN6 TIIW,WiolV DON'T VOU 6fT SOMEONE TO I-IEL.I' ME 7 Job offer I U(])CilCJCil®lll<f2l rxx PNCLAGj 12:30 D (]) (2) .Late Night with David Lattermon David'• guut lo comedian Robert Klein. ItO min.) I]) MOVIE: 'Silent Rage' (]) Jeok lonny Show • ® (]) MoCioud MOVIE: Doctor' 'Carry On WHEN Hi$ SHI~ FINA LLY C::.AME 11>.1 , Now arrange the cirded lette111 to form the eurprtse answer, as tUQ· gaoled by lha above cartoon. Print answer here: ( (AniW'MJ. . . ..i~) Yesterdays ! Jumble.s: FORUM BISON ITALIC H.\WKER Al'lswer: He fiddles while his listeners doJhlsA SLOW BURN Jolft thl Jumble LOIJIM F.n Club lnd ...,.,_lb.lllgtlt·WOfd s..p. J~.,., month. ForfrM .. fnPI"WI1teto:J~lown f•nCiub.r:Jothtl~ . lo• sz•1. Gt11rd c.ntral Sl8tlon. N.w 'tart. N. V. 10163. hJ~;:klde your Ml'tMI, tlddrft • 1nd tip code. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby It's too easy NORTH +K2 (aJ Feme Bruno fights for his independence and Lydia and Coco battle w ith en exerc1se expert. (R) (60 r'run .) . (2) MOVIE: 'Deathtrap' (IJ MOVIE: ' Casey's Silo dow' (1) 1 Spy (I) Inside tho USFL Cil lll (j2J Condo Rodriquez tries to help Kirkridge 's slumping insuran ce buSIness . CD Billy Grahom . Ill I]) ® Magnum, P:._ . Magnum tries to find a stolen artifact stolen from a Samurai warrior . (A) (60 min .) CID [J) Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gab ler and Jef· frey Lyons take a look at what's hap pen 1ng et the movies . Q) MOVIE: 'Tho F.B.I. Story' Part 1 8:30 (I) Top Rank Boxing lrom Atlantic City, NJ Cil lll lDI New Odd Couple Felix comes to help out af· ter Oscar makes a bet with a pool player . (R) (f) Good Neighbors llll Inside Story H odding Carter looks · et the performan ce of the press in· volving one major story. 9 :00 0 (2) aJ Glmme A Break The Chief is called on to .._. donate one of his k idneys t o save his brother' slifEi. (A) C1l 700 Club Cil Ill (f2) Too Close for Comfort Muriel protests Henry 's decision to buy a IIJ!n.JRt U Cil ® NBA Baoketbell Cham_pionship (f) lllJ Mystoryl ' Father Brown .' Father Brown tries to solve the mystery about th·e bl i nding effect of light on a sun worshipper . (A ) (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] 9 :30 U (2) Chaars (]) Ill lUI It Takea Two 10:00 U CD ffi Hill Street Blues Detective Belker winds up in th'e middle of .a jewel heist and Capt. Furill o is fo rced to consider releas ing a prime murder su spect. (R) (60 min.) (IJ MOVIE: 'Paredlea' (IJ MOVIE: 'Littll MiBS Marker' Cil lll (j2J 20/20 CD Avengers llll Newawatch fJ) INN Newa t0:30 C1l Star Time ([) TBS Evening News C{D Tony Brown's Journal 'Is the Atlanta Killer in Jail I' fJ) In Search of.... 1 t :00 D CD Cil flJ Cil Ol lUI New1 (I) ESPN SportsCenter ffi Newa/Sporta/Weethor (I) Dove Allen at Ul rge 1lll Nlghttlmea: Variety fJ) Benny Hill Show 1 1:30 D (2) ffi Tonlgilt Show Johnny's guests are Charles Neloon Reilly. Ri chard Lewis and Cathy Moriarty . (R) 160 min .) CD Hooker The world of prostitution is examined in this documentary , 1) Another Life ([I Catllno IJ) Soap fl) Cil Qulnoy (I) PBS Lett Night il1l Ne• (f2) Nlghtllno • t-~oneymoonoro 1 2:00 (IJ MOVIE: 'Chandler' ([l Burn• llo Allan (I) World Spo{llman Outdoor adventuret from throughout the world hosted by Curt Gowdy. (60 min.) I]) MOVIE: •'Man of e ThouNnd Facoo' ({) Nlghtllno ® All ' In tho Family • Morv Hartman. Mary Hortmon .., HE WAS 100 LAZY' iO DO \H IS. B m JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt's P:lumbing . Call 614-3670576 . 83 They comes intwo sizes! Iexpec'll(>u'll want th' biq one! Looltl A wonderful 0 I I I Ton~ht F S. K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 675 · 1331 . . 82 TENIL News (]) HBO Rock: Ceryl Hall end ~ohn Oatel Th is rock duo performs old and new hits. (]) ' MOVIE: 'Breaking the Sound Berrier' C1l Tic Toe Dough Clll DrHm of JHnnle aJ Newa/Sporti/Weather IJ) II]) Studio $M 1111 Wild, Wild West B:30 0 (2) C7) NBC News C1l Love That Bob <Il Father Knows Boat Clle!IZ ABC News Cl ({) ® CBS News IJ) Dr. Who llll Over Eeoy 7 :00 U (2) PM Magazine C1l Burna llo Allen (I) ESPN'a Sportsforum CIJ Green Acres ([) Entertainment Tonight ffi Charlie'a Angela CJ (]) Tic Toe Dough IJ) II]) MacNeii-Lehrar Report liD News Ill (f2) People's Court. 01 Star Tre~ ' 7:30 U (2) Lla Detector (;I) HBO Magazine "(1) Dobie Gillis (I) ESPN SportaCenter CIJ Major Laegue Baseball: St. Loufs at Atlanta Cil 0 Cll Family Feud ([) Business Report liD You Asked For It I]] lest Chance Garage Ill (f2) Entertainment Painting interior eXteri~. wallpaper hanging. Insured. Free estimates. 614·949· 2686 . b)'~AmoldondBobLeo Unscramble theie lour Jumbloo, one letter 10 each equara, to form lour ordinary wordo. EVENING 8:00 1,!:41 ~~ 41 ~ THUR.SDAY 8/2/83 Marcum RoQfing S. Spout ing . 30 years ••perience, specializing in ~uilt up roof. Call 614· 3BB-9867 . . I~ ,.L.. ~n r -' .S . ale ORGANIZED CRIME UNIT, ~ SOME LEGWOAK ...•- PAINTING · Interior end exterior. plumbing, roofing, sOme remodeling. 20 yn. oxp . Coli 6t4·'3 88· 986:Z. ----JJ· Build home, your own can 2 Early or 3Amerl· bdr., $2 ,995 . Call 1 · 614· 8B6· 7311 . See our model. ome Improvement• ' lflJi)~"-ftfj}'il ~THATICRAII8L.EDWORDOAME Television Viewing WE CAN TAP INTO Tl'4£ 1182. ~ .._ H ...., ~ ·I 1.~1 Ohio STUCCO P~$TERINO · textured ceiling• commer· cial 1nd re•ident~l. fr" estimotao. Call 614·256· ~\r~n . 1~_:_ block.Building brick. materialo •ewer IJJPu••· ""'indows , lintelt, "''i"'t c . ClaudeWintero, RioGrenile. 0 . Coll ·614· 246-5121 . HILLCREST 8, I'Ve wA~ • n" AC..r'r'"""';ut.. \J.o.o\ liN ,.• .,.,.,. t:>Vr......,_, I"P"', June 2r 1983 I~ ACO@i~ lo ~ Building Supplies 56 pet s f or ==::::--bY_LanY __ w_rlgh...,t ~~,itfi. . 55 -===='==· c_~.A-=R·::'-1 v=·1 Misc. MerchendJNK r ·l _1_ 'N' 1 8 8 2 · SEAR 8 ol r • conditioner. uHd 2 montho. Orfglnolly t415Q . Wllloall tor 1325. 304· 8715-11894 altar 4 5 Motorola 1 t 0 Wait High Frequency Radios. in service - ' t;; R .7ACALINHIA. ~ June 2r 1983 Ohio COUNTY APPLIANCES. Inc. Good used opplloncu. wuharo, drvero, rotrlu .. TV oeto. 827'12 3rd. Ave .• Galli· polio . Coli 446 - t699. 52 11o·• MARSHAU."TOWN • 51 ~221 , , .( ' I .C ~~~~J~~b~ ' \l__] " em'-= ~ r-;- o./ -- oo-r... ~ ·: rv • HeS >)> ~' 'IHEWA'f T<UOPSIIIIITSASII!!"' ~ ~ .'J '"~ 'C· :Jt.~ '"[--·l.:.l:::co~IP,. '-\t,dl\ "' :::7:. !! " 198t FLEETWOOD.14x70. 3 be~room, . 2 bath.s,h adll e1ectnc . part•a 11 v 1urms e . t14, 600 . Call 304 -773 - r 1 ~ . i~~~'I · ~ "''" t;oof<'t'DETAIL.S ) -;( •1975 PEERLESS 14x70 MH w / tilt· olit. E.C .. cent. air . W I B. new o arpe t throughout, partially fur niJhed . Outbuilding, under· pinning . St0,600 . Call6t4246· 5406 or 446 -0212 . - ••·~ 5 ';.J,f~7 10 FIN~ . /"- "" • ,../ 1/, !/" ;Lo WHAT'S ;; E ;' , rural water, gas heat . Has some furniture. price t1 2,500 . Or 41oullo mobile . *14,800 . Call448 -1240 . US ED MOBILE HOME . 5 76 · 2711 · ~!t~ ~'1ltf:!'!';,_'f l WAS JUST\ ViSITIN€1 JOe .....-He's M~"'-UE 11'1 I'UINO 2 Iota & 1 mobile home 12x80, 2 be~room, with 1972 14x66 Mobile Home~. Partially furnished . lnclud illg undarpinning and baj:k porch . Call 6t4-992 -2t56 between 9 & 6 oak tor Time . Altar 6 call 304 -B82 -3592 . liE. IVAHTS'IO u~ &IP fif.WS. 'NPES .. . N0-!953 .. . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. 'RT 36 .' PHONE 446 ·7274. · Do It Every Tim .·._e__ N(}SPITAL· VISITO.'< :rRI - ITATE MOBILE• !tOMES . USED · CARS ,' lfRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 441-71572 . 35 .. 14-The Daily Sentinel 6-2-!S .,7 t A 10 4 3 +AK10131 ... . EAST WEiiT • ~76 4 tJ8 • Q 76 2 +5 minutes. "KJ84l ' 10 9 6 3 +QJI874 SOUTH +AQJ1081! ., A Q 5 t K95 ... ~ West Nortb East Soutb 2' 3+ Pass Pass Pass 3• •• 6+ Pass Pa ss Pa ss 3., 4t 5\' Pass s• Pass Pass i., •• Pass Opening lead: II just shows that wh en great experts go wrong, they make worse mistakes than ordinary players. South couldn 't bid two spades as his first call . Thal pair wa s playin~ prc-emp· live jump shifts 1n competi · lion, ~o 'two spades would have shown a wea k hand _ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North •• fail to bid and make it. Even mosl beginner s m a friendly home game would · get ther e. Now look at the bidding in th<t box wh)ch occurred at table two and whi ch took several agonized •to By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby North might have shown strength by a jump to three · clubs. but West threw a spit · ball at him when he bid two ·. hearts, so the best North could do was a mere bid of thr ee clubs. South did c ue-bid hearts. Now North might well have bid four spades, but only called three. Soulh' s four diamonds wa s an expert's attempt to confuse tbmgs •· with an obsc ure force , and North continued the confu· si on by bidding four hearts, so South m eandered along At table one in thal 1977 championship match it took North and South about Ill· teen seconds to bid and ten seconds to make the spade grand sl am . If dealt in a local duplicate, it would take a trifle longer. but 11 is doubtful if one pair would with fiv e hearts. North bid six clubs. He just didn't · · know what South was trying to show him . South bid six spades. North thought, thought, sludied. thought and fmally passed. ( NEWSPAPE R ENTERPR ISE AS."iN) ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Conscious 3 W ei gh t comparison 5 Begin 13 wds. 1 10 Over-the-hill 4 Whole GI 5 Eur opean I " - Loves Mambo" II Old-lime river fabric 6 Domain 12 Ne wman 1abbr. I 13 Overthrow 7 W ei gh 14 Marine bird 8 Minima lly 15 Homo sapiens 9 Grow's m olars 22 16 Vietnamese and such holiday II Put up with 17 Valpoli· 15 Flirtatious 23 cella, e .g . girl 19 Exclamation IS Vinous 20 Ferret oul 21 Swedish 21 - majesty name 22 Borough ~-r:-"1r..""'T:rofN.Y .C. 24 Flings 25 CalhoW1 11 U Winery refuse 27 Devilkin 28 Sea thief · 31 Philippine peasant ' 32 Destiny 33 Mauna 34 Habituated 36 Alpine herdsman 37 Strong 36 Levantine boat 39 Hell . Y est erda y 's Answ er Of the United KingdQJn 28 Bulls of yarn 29 Type style 30 Pres . 'Reagan IrOn Curtain owns one 35 Qlddoan Indian Ev;ong,, li'is·i . 36 Opposite ' · of NNW ~Engrave DOWN 1 Docwnent DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II Here's how to '· work It : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW i. One letter oimply stands for another. In this eample ,ll, uset;l for the three· L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letteftl, apootrophea, the length and formation of the words are ill hints. Each day the-code letters are dllferent. CRYPTOQUOTI!S B I, U BIU'L ABULI'Q JUFBTISRU QOU PSYU SWDBJQNIQ WBWUIQL - . S-1 J U N P P.J: IBQ MIQSP '. SQ'L QBB PNQU. - NTNQON FOJSLQ&(J Vestenlay'• Cryploquote: MAY OUR HOUSE ALWAYS SE TOO SMALL TO HOW ALL OUR FRIENDS.-MYRTLE ~D . . , • �Page 16-The Daily ... Thunday, June 2, 1913 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Sen tinel Pomeroy ·Chamber -s ponsors June ·20th A building doc tor Is coming to Pomeroy at the requ est of the pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The building doctor clinic will be conducted by two mem bers of the T echnical P reservation Services Department of the Ohio H istoric Preservation Of(lce of the Ohio Historical Society. The program Is designed to educa te and assist property owner s and tenants In the maintenance and rehabilitation of older bulldlngs. The clinic will include an evening lecture followed by a full day of schedule site visits to diagno.e and discuss special problems. A lecture . 'r OSU quarterback faces ineligibility Page3 UTILE GIRLS' and two-piece sui1s of Lycra Spandex. Terry CQVer-ups in· eluded. Complete range of little girls Sizes S (28-~. M (32-34), L (36=38) and XL (4{}-42). - Many styles and cCJiors in th is selection. sizes. Telephone .... ................ . \ enttne Voi.32,No.36 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Frida y, Copyrigh t..::! 198 3 FROM ONLY ................ ...... ... ....... ... .. ..... ............ ............ ...... . PRE-TEEN AND Market reports M ark~ ~ JIOrt F'EF.DER ST EERS: c;{)( >n AND C'IfOi f 'F: 'liO I I) .'OJ Ia.. fi.'H 5; .100 to 400 l bs li1 -7:1.f111; 4C:MI I O f~J i hs . 6.3. ~72 . ~ ; ~XII u fnl lh~ _ fil -71, mn r"n 7tfJ lbs . f:l)-tit ~i l ; ifl) to fO'J 11>!1 . ~ -~iHi2 . :~); IU J and over 54 -ll l.!l.l. F'EEDER HF: IFF.RS: ( ;(}00 AND CI!O ICE 2.'lll to :rn 100. ll2 . ~ ·6R : .))) to ,100 ~ ~ ­ !i7-tl4 . ~11 : 400 IO m lbs. ~~ - 50-fi2 . ~1 ; ~~ IO 10) 1oo ..~7-63; axJ to 711.1 100·. :).IJ-Ii 1.:-AI: 71Xl to tW lhs. - 52. fi).~.9 - ~J ; EO:>. and nwr ~ l.:ll-rlG . rfl . FEEDER 13ULI...' i: GOOD AND CJ-10 1<'1·: fJVf'r ~ 1 - S?.:il. Hnls te ln S!Cf'r !> and Bull'> U') to f01 Jbs. :) 1 - ~llt~ii'J . f] ulls l,flJJ lhs . ;md up 49-fil . SliiUI.l hl l.'r Cow <; Uti lli iPs 4J -4!J.:i l: CCJ nnPrs nnd ('utte r.; :tt down. Vf'al Ca t v .-~ r hnlr1 • and prl n u• 1 ~1 In :n1 ltl<i . Reg. $20.00 ..... SALE Reg. $26.00 ..... SALE Reg. $34.00 ......SALE Reg. $44.00 ..... SALE . ~ down: · Top HQRS 210 10 1-ll lbs. 4 ~-4.'i . 75 !loars :r.l-33.:11. Sows 400 lbs . a_nd up JS.JIJ.Zl,. Marriage liccnl'! cs Pi gs by the 1-IPad Six couples were Issued m ar riage licenses In Meigs County Probate Court. Issued Jlcpnscs wPre Jam es Monroe Harmon, Jr.18, Ra(:!ne, and L or i Ann Wol!P, 16, Racine; James K eith Haning, Jr. 23, A lbany, and Robin R.enae Barrett. 18, Rt. l , Rutland; L.aw rt'nce R ussell Lee . .Jr., 18, Pomeroy, andTrlna Tama ra Hayman , 19, Pomeroy; Char lr s Edw and Kennedy, 22, P.pmeroy , and Anlla Beth Teatond , l R, Chester ; David Br ian Owens, 25, Rio Grande. and Vicki Ly nn Hoffman. 25. Pomeroy . S pc~kel"!l Sizes 8 to 18 in a nice selection of styles you'll like. Pick your favorite color. BOYS' $6.95 . . SWIM TRUNKS •.•. $5.55 BOYS' $7.95 SWIM TRUNKS ..•• $6.35 BOYS' $8.95 SWIM TRUNKS ...• $7.15 1\tlw•l\'>i IJv~tod1. Sah .."' i\111J 2'\, 11m3 S lau ~ III Pr S I :I U~ hl l• r Slwrs SALE! lh-:. 54 .fJ7: ~K}. 71Xl lbs. ~2 - ~.. F'Pf'(l4 •r I·IPifPr!>i : 10 ond and Cholt'C' J :o J-&Kl ~~~ - •15.RO-G4.: ~:0)- 7f XJ lbs ~moo S l a u ~ hu •r lh!;. 14.c,o.ro .so. Cows: Ull li!les 41.0044 ; Ca n nt>r~ (!ncl C ulle r s :fi . 25 - :~J . !fl . Spl'lnw•r Cows : tBy lhP H••act 1 lS.:l-:00. • Cow a nd Ca ll pa ir s : IB_v lhr Unln 4.1f). ~.:J7 . !"111 W'H L'i' I ChoiC'f' and Prim('! 6l.fl{I-7H ..'i0. Buhy c~ t ws : !By !hf' HPach .a:l·77 ' IJ:J by C:llvr-s : (By !liP Po und ! l.i i-X.l HOC: PHICF:S: IIOJ.,'S: I NO. 1, 11arTOVJS a nd C lll s ) :.00-2:ll lbs 4 :) . 7 :'Hii. ~ . Butd1cr Bcw 1~ :ll-i .fJ0-:17. FC'('<Jcr P igs : t By nw Hl'ad l 9-49. TWO DAY SALE! r LITTLE BOYS' SWIMWEAR 44 . 75 · ~: 1. FP(>d.-•r Bulls: !Good an d Cholet" I .' ((1.51)) It" . 51!;;o; If~; ~ti . 2'VlX.~l I-IPUf•rs !"l1-5K. CA'I' t'L E P ~ I CF:S ' F'f'('(lf' r Sl('('rs : !Cood a nd f' hol<"t ' 1 • :0 !-~l $3.99 $6.39 $'7.99 $9.59 DRESS SLACKS ·- - __ ~ _,__ AND BOOTS Meets Friday The M ei gs County Fox Chas<'r s Associat ion m eet .Jum' :l , at 7: :!0 p.m. at E agle ~ldgc. OAN'S BOOT SHOP will llremen cut off the burning section of the buDding to . CINCINNATI (AP)- A sutvlvorof an Air Canada j etliner that caught fire In m id-flight, kUling 23, said today that despite flames and blinding smoke her fellow passengers remained calm as they tried to get out alter an em ergency landing. ''There was no panic. There was absolutely nothing . Nobody scream ed or yelled. Ther e were no cries . II was j ust dead ciurn," said A udrey Ru ttan. 39, of M idland, Ont. Eighteen of the 46 people aboard the DC9 were Injured . There w ere 41 passenger s and five crew m ember s. Sixteen of the Injured remained hospitalized today at two K entucky hospitals, two In fair condition and 14 In guarded condi tion . The pilot radioed air controller s with a report of the fire at 7:06 p.m . Thursday as the plane was flying from Dallas-Fort Worth to Toronto, Canada. Despite being b linded by smoke, he made an emergency landing a't the G reater Cincinnati Interna tional MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS BASIC JEANS Made by Wrangler of pre-washed no-faun blue denim (14 oz. weigh~ . Regular and extra large sizes. Some are lighHy lined. Well known makes. Two days only . Sale Priced . STRAIGHT LEG STYLE 27 to 42 MIOOLEPORT Wa~t (lengths SALE 30 lo 36). $1688 BOOT FLARE STYLE Sizes 29 lo 42 (Lengths 30 to 36) SALE $J688 In Sues 32 to 50 waist . SALE The book HAPPY .,,.., I f'IIUIIr The quality yarn SALE! ·Coats and Oark IIVIftll ....... you CM w1it8 ·~ own hlppf RED HEART REG. $8.00 .. .............. SALE 16.39 REG. $9.50 ............. .. SALE $7.59 REG. $13.00 .... .. ....... SALE $10.39 REG. $19.00 ...... .......SALE $15.19 REG. $26.00 .......... .... SALE $20.79 WINTUK. YARN 3\1 ounce skein~ Complete selection of ~td and variegated . colors. ·This weekend only. $}39 HANG TEN SPORTSWEAR .DRAPERIES Bnng in your measurements. Select quality custom-made drapes f1om our big selection of patterns and colors. Sole Ends SAVE June 6th 30°/o SKEIN MESSES .A WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR .. shorts and skirts. Misses sizes s tD XL and 8 to 20. R£G. REG. ' R£G. R£G. ' FREE PARKING $12.00 ..... SALE $9.59 $17.00 .... SAl£ $13.59 $2100 .... SAl£ $18.39 $21.00 .... SAl£ $22.39 I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State utUl ty commissioners hav e ordered a Columbia Gas of Ohio rate Increase of 51 cents per thou sand cubic fee~ even though the utility bad asked for only 25 rent s. The actlOn by the Public Utllltles Commtsslon of Ohio surprised Cqlumbla Gas officials. The utility had said It collld j ustlty the5Hent Increase on the basls oflts cu(l'e!lt gas costs, but bad asked PUCO for ·only 25 cents now with a right to recoup the other 26 cents. 11 • necessary, over the next year. \ -~ OPEN FRIDAY .lli1 .8 SATURDAY TILL 5 .. ---- ' pi'O~rty m1d, do nrcc-ssary l'f'p ai i 'S, if possible. Council d<>clded to hire l'ar mll NcigiN to cut lhP weeds on v illa g<' projX'rty mul d ln>cl IP!Ir r s to propt:'rty owners who havP wt•r•ds grow ing on val'ant lots. La \vn'll'-'f' Manley . Man lcy 's Sanil a lion, met with council and asked th aI trash pic kup rn tt-.s tx> in crca.srd from $;, to $6 JX'r month. Council <.I(Jp i'OW'CiltK• rf'Q Uf'SL Also rn('('ting \'liit h counci l wa s Pf'tc Fin k<'. r(• pn·~f'n t a ti \' f' of UH• N i.l t ional Flooci I nsu l'ltn<'P l •rngr am . F in kf'explain rd ttw p ll1,L(T; m l no ting that cou ncll rnu.sl p a~ s an Ol'llinan{'f' for rf.si(\('n ts to pu rd1as!' I'C'vcn u£' sha ring PXt)('n dilurPs at U'w t St'!';Sion . Council ar;t·c•f't l to pl:1cr dust control at tlu• Pn lra nn• to ttu• tPn nis t '(llii1 S. t;l'IH ' lm bollf'n, fi n-. chid , in fotn1t"d counc il t 110.1 I wa lf'r llyct rant s will bl' vlm ndrd and pal n!C'd and \\'('f'(IS (·u t around t ht• hydr a nt s. l ml.xxlcn also l'f'l).l rf.C'fl n ti"f'f' on Co liC'~!" lloacl was In nf't'CI of trimm ing and I hPro;Hi gtJl ng lt l HOSt' Va lley wns In !l(I('CI of rrpHil'. l m hocir n disp layr d l hf' fi rr clo· thi ng rf"('t'nll.v pur d li:IS£'fl fn r thl' firf'm ('fl . II W i\S a n nounct'< l 111:11 s~ · v r ral horm 'S In l il t · v Uiagt· LI I'P not hookrd into t hi' st '\\':Jg (' s~·.s tl'rn . 11 wa s not f'( l th a t lilt' S~T; tt ' U SI' l{a(' il\( ' S4:•wagp D is1r iel w tII I akt • :w tio n on lilt • i.ssup a t lltt'lr 1\( '.'\ l lllt'l 'fin g . tCcml inw '1. 1 nn p.tgl ' 1 ~ 1 air:Ji_, rt , sa id a t a news co nfr rc ntf' f'a r ly tod a y I tlal a II Airport 13 mlnutes later . Ther e was no Immediate wand from Air Canada otllclais or federal investigators as to what caused the fire. Among the dead was tel evision manufactu rer Curtis M athes Jr .. a Canadian r esident r eturning home from a business trip. Some sutvlvor s said the fire appear ed to ha ve started In the r ear of the aireraft. Ms. Ruttan, who w as being treated at St. E lizabeth Hospital , told ABC-TV that, "You could sm ell the sm oke, you could see It coming from the back tow ards the front of the plane. It w as very, very evident. " She said that once the plane landed, smoke f!Ued the Ci!bln and she escaped onto a wing. "I went out on the wing, ou t one of the exits. You couldn' t see where y ou were going - you cou ld f('f'l air," she sai d. Jack Barry . assistant director of oper ations at thl' I hi' dead pt•r ishcd w llh l n a m in utr af!Pr lancling. l-I t' credited the five-m ember crew with " getting of f n il thOSC' pt'<lple who got off. " Thl' gull ed p lant' wa s towro from !tiP n mway to a nc>arby han gar ear ly today. I rene Lewis. spokeswoman for Booth Ml'morla I Hospi tal where 14 of the survi vors Wl'JL' being ltWti•'CI . sa id the hos pllal listed a ll of th<' m In gu ard<'Cl condition and probably would not rf'l('ast· any of l ht• survivors until ~t least late tonight. F ive of the passengPrs " wl'r t" ablf' w al k away from t hP scenf' and w e rt• not lit:' a ted at a ll ,'' M s. J..(lw !s sa id '1\vo were twatf'd and rf'leased. Two ot her pmplc wpre In fa ir condition a t St . P.llzabeth's 1-t ospltal. Ba rTy saicl l hl' fit'(' qu ickly lncrPasrd In lnt cnsll y once thq )lanc landC'd. giv ing t hasP a boo rtlll itlt" tlnw to ge t ou t safely . · " In orcl<•r to get out In this kind of a si tuation. you d o n·! ha vc• ll lo t nf linlf' - nl;J.VhP :t rll ill U!('," J1a rtV ~ l id . . T he bodies of those who didn ' t m akP It uul wen · fnund from th•• mlrtsC'CtiOtt to l ht" front o f lhP pl ane. Bar ry sa id . AI lt •as l lw u 1><-tssPtJg t' r :-. so lid ~ mokt • fh ~ l was notil'N:\ in 11 waghroom by l ht' pi<I IH's Jail. H.E'S('UC workt •rs found b.•di P~ ... t ra pJ.>~.'CI In SPa ts and Wf' I'P hu r nt '( \ l)( •ynnct r r-<'ogn \1\on Othr•rs showf'CI lt•ss fit 't ' clarn;tg t •. Barry said llw 2:1 JXtSS('fli:£' 1'S p roht~hly d h '( \ .tfh 'l in thr a is le'S . Som(' l ht" p lane land1'CI. Th(' las! ~ U IVI vo rs o rr l ht • pla rH' WI ' IT' llw t T l '\\ ' , Oa.ny sa id. Ont• o f 1hf' pi lots wa ~ on l'i n ' an d had l o b . rlous.'CI wltlt foam . IJarry said lhl' fiv t· c rew nw n1b •rs d id " a vf.'J'"\.: r ou r agrous job" in Pv ~wua lin ~ passt •n ~o;f' rs , an~\ undouiJtrd ly saw'fl llvl's. Rarry said !Itt • pilot - w ho Ai r ( ':111 ada of ficials havf' r-.··fu Sf'{t to ldt•ntlfy - hitd only a ft•w m in ul 1-s to land tht' ~ ia n~ IJd on• fin • spread thmugh l ite t' raft. million . When the B ureau of Labor Statistics c ombined the ctvlllan labor force figures with those tor the approximately 1.66mllllon m llltary personnel stationed In the United States. the overall unemployment · rate also fell slightly, tram 10.1 per cent to 10.0 percent. Private economists said In advance of today's report tl\at they expect clv\llan unemployment to .declb1e only gradually , but steadily. as businesses awalt strongerslgnals of a lasting recovery before hiring In substantial numbers . Despite the Increasing signs of recovery the goverrunent's composite. Index of Leading Indica tor s rose by a healthy 1.1 percent In Aprtl - the civilian labor force actually fell by 37,00J In May . to 110.7 m Ullan. Economists have warned tha t unemploymen t cou ld rise, even In the midst of recovery, If large num bers of people now considered " discouraged" workers rP-entc r thP l abor force before businesses are ready to rehire on a large scale. The jobless rate Is based on a Census Bu reau survey of 50,00J U .S. households. A separate suiVey of business payrolls, which plays no role In the com pllatlon of the job less r ate, showed that employ m ent Increased las t month by 375,0':0. A ba by boy found Monday wrapped In a l)last lc bag In a car In M eigs County was not stillborn accondi ng to a pn•llmlnary autopsy rPport rPCclved by GaU ia Count y Coroner Dt·. Do· nalcl R. War ehime ·nmrsday . The ~· rankl ln County Coroner' s Offl<'P will conduct fu t1hr r trsl s before makln g lis fin al report . Within the var ious popu lation groups, joblessness amoMg adult m ales waned last month J,rom 9.R percent to 9.6 percent . and the r ate among adult blacks declined slightly from the post -war high of 20.8 percent to 20.6 percent. Among the other groups, the unemploy ment rates were: -Adult w om en. 8.5 percent, up from 8.4. -Teen-agers . 23.0, down from A ccondlng to 1he office of I ht:' Meigs County Prosecuting Allor· ney , an Investigation Is be ing conduc!C'd Into thP death of the Infant, but . no del<tlls of thc Incident wil l be dlsdosed unt il th<• lnvestlg'allon Is comple!C'. II was rt'po t1<'li . howPVN, the ba.by was born i n a car In Sy racuse and p laced In a plastic bag bcforr• being taken to !hP Hol71'r Medical Ccn !PI' M onday whPre h<' was pronounef'd d<!ad . 'lltc body was tra nspo rtro to tht" Franklin Coun ty Coroner 's Offlcc for an au topsy to determine whP!ht'r the ba by was st ill born or dll'll aftl'r blrt it. 1111' mot her Ls bf'llf'Vt'ff In havt' t)('('n a 2:t.year old S_yn1c1'Sf' woma n . 1ltt• pmS('('u tor 's offi t'P and thc sltr r llf' s cJppartrn c•nl have IJOtlt dC'l'ilnC'd commPnt on d <'taUs thi s mo111lng. 1\ s po kPsm au fo r lhf• (;a Ilia Cmtn l y Slt(•r lfl" s Dcparl m •' nl ' s:.~ i<l lutla y it s o nly f·onn('('fio n with ltlP l 'U-"'l ' was t.h a t lhf' In fa nt was brou ght lo tlt0 Holzer MC'dlr al Ccnwr . 23.4. - Whites, 8.9. unchanged. - Hispanics, Ll8, down from 14 .5. -Black teen-agers, 48.2. down from49.0. PUCO orders Columbia Gas hike Pcly gab pants, cotton twill pants, polo shirts, blouses. I Tops, Tanks, Shorts, Pants. Mini Sllir1s. MidriH Tops, Terry, stripes, solids. Jr. Sizes 5-M-L and 5 to 13. REG. $13.00 ............... ... SALE $10.39 REG. Sl8.00 .................SALE $14.39 R£G. $24.00 ....... .......... SALE $19.19 R£G. $32.00 ................. SALE $25.59 WASHINGTON (i\P) - America · s civilian unemploym ent rate edged down to 10.1 percent In May , the third consecutive m onthly decline. as 99,00J people found jobs In an Improving labor market. the goverrun ent reported today . The number of people otflclally listed as unemploy ed fell by 136,00J, from ll,328,00J to 11.192,00J, the Labor Departmen t said. The ctv lllan jobl~ s rate was 0.1 percentage point below the Aprtl level and was the best m onthly job market showing since the nation registered a 9.9 percent unemploym ent ra te last August. Since the depth of the 1981-82 r ecess ion , w h en job l ess ness reached 10.8 pe~;eent and more than 12 million peoplewereoutofwork In Decem ber, the seasonally adjusted civilian rate has drOped gradually . by 0.7 percentage pol~t . Today's figures show that . over that period of time, thetotalnwnberofAmerlcans w it!! jobs has swelled by more than 500,00J, from 99.1 m illion to 99.6 SAVE 30% . QJSTOM-MADE Kntts, Plisses, Poly/ Cotton blends. Terrys and Nylons Sizes Small thru JUNIOR • If you hl¥t SHORT GOWNS ROBES & NITE SHIRTS XXL .Willi $J688 Red Heart lADIES' Council also will inVPsl igate t11c possibll! y of passing a zoning and build ing code ordin anCP. M ayor Eber Pickens and council u rge resident s to clm n up th i('[' Council will nt('f't on .tunc Hi, to the lssuP. I t wil l also d iscuss d cc id~ May unemployment rate dips Autopsy says baby wasn't stillborn FULLER CUT STYLE SALE several occas ions .· fl ood insu r::tnc•r . 23 die, 18 injured In DC 9 fire at Cincinnati MEN'S $15.95 SLACKS... .. ... $11.96 MEN'S $18.95 SLACKS ........ $14.21 MEN'S $19.95 SLACKS ........$14.96 MEN'S $29.95 SLACKS ... ..... $22.46 MEN'S GDls, 3.'l)Thlrd Ave., Galllpolls. The blaze was visible aci'08S the Ohio River to GaJDpolls residents. Syracuse Vlllage Counc il is giving ser ious consider ation to ban m obile hom es w ithin the v illage. Thi s was the m ajor item ·discusst>d at Thu rsday' s regu lar counc il sf'SSion. It w !U bl> nP<X>ssary for council to draw up an ord lnan('f' banning m obile homes however , trailers In a m obile home cou t1 wUI not be Included · M obile homes pJ-es<>ntly tcx·ated "~ thin the village will not com<' under the new ordlancr . but wUI be forced to comply with the ond inanc<' on m obile hom es such as rem ovi ng all mobility and having lhr m underpinned . I I wa~ notm tht'r r ar c st-vrt·a t tra iler homes that have• not had thf' mobility removed nor or thcy underpinned. Council will, If nc>ces sar y. take action to s ('(' that th!' l r"diJer ordi nanct> is no longC'r abused . Counci l h:l' published thP ru les and regulalions concerning t railer s loca ted w ithin lhl'viliageon • Big selection of fashion colo1s in light and dark shades. Plus stripes and neat patterns. Size 30 to 42 waist Polyesters, twills, cotton and poly blends. Sfi EF.P PH ICES; F'f '(,.)l •r Lmn bs 4tV lll Paul and Gall Im boden, College Road, Syracuse wlll be the speakPrS r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ at the Salv ation Army, T h ursday , June 2. at 7::\0 p.m . He w ill lead the YOUR m eeting and spm k and shP wlUplay HEADQUARTERS the plano. The roupiP arP leaving theis ar ea FOR soon to Pnlcr Nazarr ne Bible Collegl' In Colorado Sp lrln gs, Colo . WESTERN WEAR The public Is Inv ited to aii Pnd. BLAZE DESTROYS BARN - P oint Pleasant stop It from spreading to a nearby propane gas tank and unoccupied house and trailer . F,'lremen !ought the firemen were at the scene of a lire that destroyed a bam off W.Va. 2 at Gallipolis FelTY wJtD 12: 00 a.m .. blaze with water from anearby creek and Stauffer Chemical Co. plant. The bam w as owned by J ack today. The lire w as reported at 9 p.m . Thursday and MEN'S Poly-cotton and Lycra trunks. Terry cover-ups. Sizes 6 months to Size 7. REG. $5.00 TRUNKS ....... ....... ...... SALE REG. $8.00 TRUNKS ....... ....... ...... SALE REG. $10.00 TRUNKS ................ .. SALE REG. $12.00 TRUNKS .. .......... ...... SALE Sentinel stall SWIM TRUNKS ~ 42 . B ull' hf'r Sows .17 -:t9. cho8en BOYS' $15.99 REG $i OOO TO $t3800 $20.79 . . . .. . $27.19. SALE . $]99To SJ()39 $35.19 PRICED 2 Sec t iont. , 2 Pag es 20 Ce nh A Mv lti m ed io In c. Ne w,pap e r 3, 1983 By KATIE CROW One and two piece Spandex suits in solids, stripes and prints Preteen Sizes6/3 tD 14111 Junior Sizes 5 tD 15 and extra sizes in one and piece swim suits. Prints and colors. 8'2 !-l) . 11a by C;Ji vr'S :;()-IX!. Spr inger Callie 278-4((1. f'ow s 'and Ca lvf'S C o mbi n a t i o n SWIM WEAR MWEAR SALE '· - 2'iJ to .i KJ lhs . 6.'H1.50; .'J ll t o 4lll l~. 62-71; tOO to ::00 IDs . fiO-fiB ; :'OJ to tnl lbs . f.0-65 .50: 00') to 7CXJ lbs . 57·f),1.:i): 7fXJ to FOO lbs . 55-61: f({) a nd Saturda:y, May 'til , lm\:1 JUNIOR LADIES' June Syracuse council may ban trailers Men's $8.95 SWim Trunks ..... $7.15 Men's $9.95 SWim Trunks .. .. . $7.95 Men's $10.95 SWim Trunks :.. $8.75 Men's $11.95 Swim Trunks .. . $9.55 Men's $12.95 Swim Trunks .. $10.35 SALE PRICED .. .. I would like to attend the evening lecture. .... I wou ld like to schedule a site v isit to my pr oper ty and have attached a sy nopsis. • e SWIM TRUNKS One ..Zip .... .. · Street Addr ess .......... .. .......... .. .. .... ...... ... .. .. . Village ... _MEN'S SWIMWEAR SALE Organization i ll applicable) .... .. ...... ................................... .... .... . Uhlo \ ' alh!}' IJ vt!'Sto•·k (.:(), County Court Weekly sermonette Page 7 Name .... ............. .. ......... ............. .............. ............. ....... ....... .. .. .. ·· ·· ···· · ··· ·· ···· · · ~- •• , Columbia wanted to defer the full Increase because It antlclpa tes the cost of gas from lts plpellnesuppller , Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., wi ll decrease significantly by fall. That would trigger a rollback , Sept . 1, of at least part of the 51-<;ent Increase now being granted. " There Is no benefit to the custom er In lncreaslng r ates now ... only to reduce rates later ," Columbia Gas otflclals said. . PUCO members, with onlY Com· mlsskmer Wlll1am Brooks dl.ssent-. lng, approved the 51-<:ent Increase, howeYer, to ensure that customer ,· prices reflect current gas costs rather than anticipated costs. PUCO spokesman Stuart Vosler said the m ajortty also feared t hat deferring price Increases would set a precedent for fu ture deferral of prtce reducttoru;. . Donn Rooks, spokesman for Columbia, said the actiOn m eans a $5.37-a- mOI)th Increase for budget plan customerS with aver age monthly w;age of U ,(Jl) cubic teet. The Impact this summer wU1 be less for thole customers not on the budget plan since little gas Is used JK.\D8 TRIP tJP1UVER - 'l'be Delta Queen here docked In Oalllpollll made one of Ita -.-1 trtp. .., the Oblo River enroute to i'lttaburp ·~~~~own durlna thla--. he said. I • , Tllunday. 'l'be . , _rer llhlp p&Med by Pomeroy 111'01!1111 6: 00 p.m . followmg a Oalllpolh ' . fln~hour layover In • � 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 06. June 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 June 2, 1983 bell conroy elrich epple wolfe