https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e569e4a0933f57205fa88de4d154321f.pdf f508193fc0ddc6fe5cae868b0c9b7127 PDF Text Text Hike-hike pledges total over $4,000 Baseball roundups Pgs. 34 • Vei .32,No.40 Copyritlhtod 1983 en tine at e l S.(tion , 12 Poge1 20 Cent\ A Multimed ia Inc New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thur~day, June 9, 1983 Sulfuric acid .fonns vapor over Nelsonville J CHEMICAL SPD...L - NelsonvWe volunteer ftreftghters spread Orne on a sulfuric acid spW on Ohio 33, w~ afternoon. A tank truck hauling the hazardous liquid broke apart as It passed through town, and began·leaklng on the highway: Traffic was rerouted IU'OW1d town and cleiUiup. continued Into the nlght. Several blocks of residents were evacuated because of the potential diUiger of fumes. (AP Laserphoto). Military spending ceiling big issue for budget negotiators s2. 00 REFUND ON FRESH PRODUCE With Purchase of Betsy Ross Bread Here's Mow To Get Your $2 .00Produce Retund S1mpl y enJOY deltCIOIJS Al!lsy Ross A rF!illl and sen d us SIX wrt~pper onds wtlh slt ckf:! rs !rom rtn y s•te loa ves. along w1tt1 thts re fu nd slip We 'll send you a coupon q oexl fm $2 00 lo 'hard y 011r next purchilse o f lr ~s h produce f rom yow lavoni a g rocp r UMIT ONE REFUND TO A FAMILY. THIS FORM MUST ACCOMPANY' YOUR WRAPPER ENOS FROM BETSY' ROSS . Send St ~ wrapper ends il l1(1 thts Olft cta l Reftmd Slip to Be tsy Hoss P roduce Hc l und P0 Bnx?71 N O ICIOSS GA 30071 l!=IR~ OIIPr vr11rl where prOh ibiTed o r rest fl cted l>y taw Ple <tse all ow tiD to 4 w eeks lo r cld tver v ot OIIPr f'lpues Aug11sl 1 WASHING1'0N (AP) -Congre~>· slm.al negotiators ttylng to piece together a compromise budget are grappling over a plan to llmlt the Increase In military spending to 5 percent, half of what President Reagan has requested. Conferees from the House and Senate began · thelr bargaining •Wednesday on separate budget blueprints passed by each chamber. and were continuing tOday with the focus on defense. 11le $&i3.6 billion 1~ budget plan adopted by · the Democratcontrolled House In March called for defense spending authority of~ai3.8 bUHon . House Democrats say this would be a 4 percent Increase after Inflation, but the Congressional Budget Office estimates It would be a 2.3 percent Increase. Reagan had asked In February fora 10percent Increase. 11le $849.7 bUUon budget adopted by the Senate last month calls for $Z70.6bi!Uon for defense, or about a6 percent Increase. Congressional source~> who Insisted that they not be quoted by name said It apperu:e<JIIkely that the Miner critical Michael Eanes, 23, Wellston, ls listed bt crttklal condition at St. Joseph Hospital bt Parken!burg, W. V a., a. the resull of serious head InjurieS l'OOeiVed In an accident at Meigs Mine 2 of the Southem Ohio Coal Co., ahoot II: :II p.m. Tuesday. Eanes, who has been employed at the mine since November,l97l, was llrst taken to Veleran.~ Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy then was lranslerred to the Parkersburg hospital. A spokesman at the mine today said staiA! and national offldllls as weU as company olflclals are Investigating the accident. PL EASE PRINf Name AddrE!SS _ Ctty _______ State____ Zip _ _ VInton counties. Hubblrd saJd he beiJI!ves the law-lnfenst loans ,.... offered to llrst·tine hornebuyei-s at a . below market rate d 9.98 pe1 L·eut ,... has been a dluppollllment to legislators becallle the I l!llpOI!Ie In nlraiiii'EIII bu been Poor. "WIII!n yoo haw IIOII'IethJni born .out of lePiatloa, .with paperwork -. 1 ·.·:'JI ~·· .... . ' . ... • -- Hubbard said, but the demand Involved, and restlictlons, small remains low because that rate Is stU! bankers are gobtg to avoid It ," more tlilln 10 percent. Hubbard commented. ' 'Many of the Hubbard does believe !he . pro· legiSlators are disappointed In that It's not doing everything on as broad · gtam, created by !be passage of State .Issue I last November and the a basis." sale ofSDlmllllon In tax-tree bonds He said he had staff at his bank In May. has Its benefits, particularly Investigate the program when the In the cities where the response has Ohio Housing Finance Agency (OHFAI Invited banks to partici- been huge enough to prompt talk of an additional a!loca !ion In the near pate, and thetrr'eportwasthat It was future. not worthwhUe for the bank to apply But If smaller banks are to be for an allocation. Mortgage loans at smau hanks attracted to participate, the state are beginning to rome down, will have to accept Input from bankers, Hubbard said. Hubbard said that because his bank chose not to participate, he Isn't famUjar With the specifics, but said OBA president Is willing to help clarify regulations govern)ng loans. "It they ask us. we'd be happy to assist," be said. "I don't i(nowl!lhey should approach us, or whether we shollld approach them." In Meigs County, $100,00J was Wlocated by OHFA ID Central Trust Co. and UO.<XXJ to Bank One of Pomeroy for use In tbe loan program. '.' I think It did make some people ptet(y happy, butllkeanythlngelse, It has Ita plulel and mlnuaes;" Hubblrd concluded. "HopefUlly, the pluaes will outwelih !he to several different sites and m any wrnt to I'Plat \vPs homes. . AI Pranks. an EPA spokesma n. said lX'IWl'<'rt 1. :~1 1 and 2,[nl gallons of acid spilled. " Hwnldlty, fog and weather lntmsif!NlthP flm1~s. kppt them closer tothP ground.' ' F'ranks said. F'ireflghters wearing oxygen ta nk s and masks swaomed around the truck. · "1 wouldn't wan! to go In thorc• wl!h anything r,•lse on, " sa id firefighter Greg Smllh, who sa id he [oo;('(l fi ve. ~ minute a ir packs. Some peoplf' evaeuatPd early Wf'dnpsfia ~· t•v•·ning had rPturnrd to thei r homffi whrn thf' f'V;H·uat ion arra was r£'ducf.'d to a thrr•P-bloc k arPa . 11w tran ... rf•r nf acid to IlK> olhPr truck had not lhPn l~·pm . Th~ fh'f' depa rtment lmmrolawly pot11T'<11imt' 11 11 the spill , sa id Mayor Wilbur MemiPI' . • Traffic was reroutro amunrllhis ,;oulllPns l<·rn Ohto cornmunlly of ~ .5(X) peoplf' and off!d;tls fn m1 lilt' st a 1t • EPA w~r~ ca i!C'd to lh<' "'"nP. ThoSl' rvaruatN _ I wcrf' offC'rN.l sh£'lt1•r at a ho!>ipi lal, churchrs and in !he H ockin~ T•'<'hnlca llnsl itul<•gym . The driver of the truck, Mlkt• Yates. sa id he didn' t know what caused lh<' IPak . He S<lid hl' jum!Jld out uf the ltlll'k and dlreclC'd !raffle unlll n Jlalrolman arrived . HP was drlvln,:: from Colum bus to Mari<.'lld and sa ld thPrC' were lots of r.KJiholf's on lil t: rout <;> - . arratgnmPnl . hf' was I'Piurn(lct to Adams Count y .Jail. Clrrmonl County shPrifl'" h'parl · m cnt lnvPstlgalor Clal'l'ncr Pen nlnglon sa id aulhoril l<'s In !hal county want to quC'Stlon Hrnr!Prson about anolhL•r .Januaty 19&! slaying . Pennlnglon said Mrs : :l<'rllyn Stanfl<'ld . 30. or Cincinnati. was abducted from a shopping t"enter on .Jan. 14. 1982. HPr body was found two w(l(•ks latPr In a ba rn ln Clermont County. Henderson has co n!N;o;('(l to F'lorlda a uthorities !h al he ki!IC'd 12 prople while trawling !rom Ohio to F'lorlda in January 19&!. He hasbwn convicted of murdering five pt'Oplc in Florida. a nd has bCC'n S<'n lcneed to dPath lor threeofthecleaths In !hal stal e. . ... ~"' ' · ·~,. . ' . . .. ., ' ... . rPIUnl . Florid a aul horlliPs <'onfirnH'< l Monda y that fl pnd('rson hcul IX"t •n rPmovf'd from prison rlll'I'P . but Adam s County authurltlt •s nofuSt'<l , to -connnn that hr• was l1dng l'l'tUill<'d IO Ohio. Hr nderson was flngt•qw\n h•ll ;tn1l IJookC'd Int o Arlam s l'ounl y .I a II lmm«"C:IIat (•ly u~:x.m rf'<H'hing Wt•st U nion on TuPsduy. For Wf'dnf>s day's arralgnmPrll , S pt:'C III IO I' S W('J'l • rc-quln:>d to pass through a metal d!'leclor to enter !hi' muo1 room . Aggravat('(] munll'r l'antps ;1 penalty of dPalh or li fe impr·bon men! and a maximum fin e of $Z>,(XJI. Af.(gravaiPcl robt.•oy , a flrsH:IegrPC f~l ony, mn draw a 4 ~o year jall lPrm and a maximum llnl' of $10,001, couo1 offlc la Is sa id ' ... . 5 COtJ~ [ \ ~: [) N·r WDL BEGIN CIEAN·UP Rocer Walker, mpervilar for lbe Melp c:..&y Lllaer Coa&ral &.I'd lodQ bepa • *1 up llieflrtJtoU11Depl dum.. In lbe COUDIJ. Melp Coune)' Colma ltJaen obtained a I mlnuJel.•• • I ·- An order to evacuatC' a wider area wPnt out und Knight said: "If everybody left that w as supposed to. !here art> about 2,tnl to J,!XWl peopll' 0\' UClHIIC'd ... It could not tmmrolatcly lx' determlnro huw ma n\' prople obeyed the order. Those pvacuatp<f "'""" sent knowledged lo Huch<'r tha i IH' was Adams Cou nty authori ti1•s !I a\ ,. aware of thP charg<'s lx'lng lodged handiC'd llc•ndf>rsnn 's l't'turn c·au against hlrn . t lously , 13ur hPr Ia ld 1Ju• grounrl wo rk with a gag on:l{•r ln wh ic·l1111 •f••rhadt · The arralgnm<'nt cou ld ha v<' lft'n L awm('n and orrlrt'rs of th t• ('Uurl postponed OTl(' day. hut HPnderson fmm talking abuut ltl 1 • pl.nHH\1 waived lh~ d~la y . Mt<'r lh<' brld WEST UNION. Ohio !API Robert Dale Henderson. a lready condemned to death for murder In Florida, has pleaded Innocent to charges In connection wllh the 1982 slaylngs of three members of his estra nged wife's famlly . Henderson, 38, remained In ja il following hls arraignment Wednes day In Adam• Cou nty Corrunon Pleas Court on three addlllona l counts of aggravaged mur.der and aggrava ted robbery. Henderson Is accused In the Jan . 21, 1982 shootings of Ivan and Marl<' Barnell and !heir 11-year -old son, Clltlord, In Cherry Fork. They wcrP the parents and brother of his wife. Judge Ellloll Bucher set Hendcr· son •s trial for Sept. I. Henderson, who was returnro from a Florida prison on Tuesday. was Mndcuffed and wore shackles around his ankles when he was IC'd Into court Wednesday. The restraints were removed for the arraignment, and Henderson ac· Big cities benefit most from low-interest mortgage fuqds By KEVIN KELLY OVPs&alf Part of the problem with the apparent ranure or low-Interest . mortgage loans In rural areas of Ohio Is that most of the mohey has been,ewmarked fa~ rltJes,.says the lnronibtg president of the Ohio Bankers Association. C. Richard Hubbard said the pri:lgram should be opened up more to country banks and other financial Institutions to ensure more partklpatlon. "I hoPe something more of It can be made," he sald. "Obviously, It hasn'thad much of an Impact." fiubbard, president of Peoples Bank of Nelsonville. made his remarks In an bttervlew following the American Institute of Banldng HUJs of Qhlo chapter award ceremony at the Holiday Inn Wednesday night. The chapter inCludes banks from Gallla, Melp, Jackson and more than before. We WPI'\? afraid lhf• tank m ight completely rupture. We had to block lhP back ll'hPPis. We had a vapor cloud over the eas t end about :lOO yards acros.," ht> sa id. Henderson pleads not guilty negotiators would split the dttlerence between the House and Senate figures and settle on a 5 percent Increase, or between $:11>7 billion and $268 billion. However. It was expected there would be hea ted discussions over the volatile defense Issue before the agreement Is reached . ' " We've got to argue (the! 4 percent (Umltatlont very strongly," Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Callf., said of llle House position. As the talks began Wedne~>day, It was c lear that the negotiations would be ditllcult and warnings that a failure to reach agreement on an overall spending plan could 1m perU the nation' s economic recovery. "1 think we'll have chaos tf we don't have a budget resolution, "said Sen. Pete V . Domenlcl, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Commit tee. He added that "chaos wut ! ~ad to abortion of the recovery ." you r S200coupon Pte.-e tend my $2.00 Produce Coupon to: department tried to transfer acid remaining un til<' crippled truck to a nother tanker. said Knight . " When we opened up the top hatch. II sta l'!ed to lmk NELSONVILLE. Ohio (API - Sulfulic acid leaking trom a tanker truck formed a vapor cloud over part of Nelsonvute early todax and before the danger passed, as many 3,00J people were onlered evacuated from lbelr homes, officials said. There were no Injuries reix>rted, but about a half dozen firefighters were treated for heat e>lhaustlon. Officials drained the truck ear ly today of between 2.:xxl and 3,<XXJ gallons of acid and put It Into another tanker. The acid was hauled to a safe spot and thP tanker was returning to haul away lime and other neutralizing chemicals left on the street. The bottom of the tank sagged to wllhln Inches of the pavement In the downtown area on Ohio 33, a main route between Columbus and A!hens. The truck belonged to the A.G. Weigand Co. of Dover, said Ken Schultz, chief of emergency response for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency . Cause of the leak had not been determined, but Schultz and several olber officials theorized that the metal tank began to coUapse from the weight or the acid and stress from movbtg along the highway, which has many potholes. The acid was about 93 percent pu re, said Rus Bom, a manufacturer's representa tlve of an air bag company. The bags were used to keep the crippled truck '!rom splitting. F'ire Chief Denny Knight allowed resident s to return to thel~ hom e~> at dawn after declaring that lh~ danger had passed . But pollee mr\llnUed to remu l ~ traffic around the site of the spill until firefig hters could clean the street. The s treet was covered across both lanes for about 20 yards wlt.h lime and olber neutra lizing chemicals. Firefighters said they would flush oullhe lruck wllh Ume and tow It away . · The lanker truck began leaking sulfuric acid Wednesday afternoon and officials Pvacuatro about a quarter-mile area , but later narrowro the pvacuatlon area to about three blocks. ThC' s ituation worsened early tOday as thC' fin• . - - -r---- S23.1MM!pwit &hrou(lh lbe oido DeputmentoiNaturaJ u-uce.lo cleluHqJ aD lllepJ dwn.. ln lbe counly. Carl 11yee11 headl ihe flv~member Ul*er Control Board. --:------------,.-..,-;-------- . �I ,. Pamerut' Middleport, Ohio Thunday, June 9, 1983 Commentai'Y The Daily Sentinel 2- The .Daily Sentinel Pomerar Middleparf, Ohio· Pag I (\ t ' Things we "know'~--=------Ja_m_es_J---;".K_il_pa_t~ric_k WASHINGTON - Toward the end of February the Justice 111 Court Street Pomerny, Ohio Department issued an order affectDEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE ... Ing three fltms that had been produced by the National FUm llfb Board of Canada. The action set off ~~ ~L-.-,-t~dtllll=l a terrtble fluttering In liberal ~16 deveootes. Charges of "censorship" ROBERT L. W1NGE1T Publl'!her and "outrage" fllll'd the air. It was a noisy row whUe It lasted. BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Now that things have quieted A!isl~tllnl Puhll~o~her/ ( : ontrnller General Manarer . down, perhaps a small, stlll voice may he heard on the performance DALE ROTHGEB, JR . of the press In this matter. It was a Newl!! Editor wretched performance. What we have here is a te>ctbook example of A MEMRF..R of The AMtldated ?reM, Inland DaJiy Preoifi AllttodaUon and the Amerlr.a.n N..wMpaper Publbd~r!i AM:la.Hon. the slovenly journalism by which we create something that "evel..ETI'ERS Of OPINION aft welcomed . They should be lef.t8 than 300 wonbl kmg. AU letle1"8 are ."'uhjel1 ~ edltlnK and muse. he Hi«ned with name, addrefiH and U!~ ryone knows Is so" -' something number. No uMiped lctt.eno wiD he pubi.L~hed. Letten1 Rhould be In good~. ttddreithat truly is not so at au. "lng k"iUe!'i, not per~rutlkleloi. 1 By this time, everyone "knows" that the Justice Department required . that a label of "political propaganda" he attached to the turns at the time of their showing In the United States. Everyone "knows" this Is so because some of the most respected elements of the If misery loves company. here's good news lor those who regularly press tnld us It was so. experience the frustratiOn of sitting through long, tedious meetings that The New York Tlrries said In an Invariably produce only tnconclustve results: edttortal that the Justice DepartThe self-proclaimed "leaders of the free world" conduct much of ment had rull'd that the films must their business ln that same fashion when they gather once every year be "expressly labeled as foreign for the highly ballyhooed Summit of Industrialized Nations. propaganda." Anthony Lewis ofthe The heads of state a nd their most senior cabinet ministers spend Times said Justice had orderl'd that countless hours haggltng over the language of draft communiques, a the films "be labell'd foreign process !hal virtually guarantees the final version will be a 'polltlcal propaganda.' " The Wli· least-common-denominator document which offends nobody - and · shtngton Post condemned the untor · contains nothing of significance. tunate decision by the Justice In this country. the post-summit analysts offerl'd by the White Department to label the three !llms House emphasizes that President Reagan got almost everything he " - "political propaganda.'' The Chrissought at this year's meet lng and considers the four-day sessiOn to have tian Science Monitor also put the been a major success. two words In direct quotes. The But the citizens of Great Britain, West Germany, Canada, France, Washlngton Times said the depart· .Japan and Italy have heen regaled with similar accounts of significant ment had "formally" labeled the coups and Important victories achieved at the summit by their film• as propaganda, The Reporrespective heads or state. ters Committee on Freedom of the · If everybody Is as happy as claimed, It' s probably considered churlish to disparage the process - but surely there's something slightly dubious If not highly suspicious about an all-winners, no-losers result. To Understand what occurs ·at such events, It 's necessar-y to keep In WASHlNGTON - In their zeal to mind that the prtnctpal participants are all highly ambitious, very save a few nickels, the White House successful, especially strong-willed people representing nations and busters have managed to budget cultu res which often embrace radically disparate perspectives and the heart of a 74-year-old break prtorttles. · blind woman, damage one of the They are also. however, seven of the world's best politicians who successful social programs In most are fully cognizant of the cardinal rule at such events: Everybody can the country and leave the pres!· reap considerable benefits from the prestige, glamour and hoopla dent's wife with egg on her lace. surrounding the sununlt as long as nobody creates annoying Here's what happened: distractions. usually In the form of tendentious policy disputes, In her book. "To Love a Child, " This year's statement on the deployment of Intermediate-range Nancy Reagan told the poignant missiles with nuclear warheads In Europe was touted by the U.S. story of Mary Lee Wright , who delegation as Reagan's major coup at the meeting here- and It was volunteerl'd her time as a foster Indeed a considerable success to the extent that he convinced hil; grandparent to two blind a nd colleagues to agree to the Issuance of any document on the subject. mentally lmpalrl'd children. For But the-Statement contains none of the blustery saber-rattling almost two years, Mrs. Wright had rhetoric favorl'd by the president. Indeed, the document ls wholly pourl'd out her love to her two foster devoid of any crttlcal references to the Soviet Union. Instead. It Is a · grandchildren. They depended on curious melange of statements alternately pledging the maintenance of her gift oflove, and ln time she grew "suf{lclent military strength to deter any attack" and reaffirming "our to depend on theirs. dl'dtcation to the search for peace a nd meaningful arms reductions." But the First Lady's touching The prtnctpal communique, "The Williamsburg Declaration on was publtshl'd before her story Economic Recovery," also offers something for everybody while husband 's budget cutters went to offendlng nobody. In other words, It's the pnxlucto! a typical committee work on the program. l,.ast Febru· effort which breaks no new ground but Instead restates the obvious In ary. ACI'ION the federal agency vapid language. which administers the Foster Drafting such sta tements Is, as everycommttteeveteran knows, no Grandparent and other volunteer easy task. On the night before the heads of state were to approve the programs. decided the New York fina l communique. the ' 'sherpas" 1the fashionable term here lor senior staff members of tlle various delegations) haggled over thP wording until 5 a .m . ln some cases, the middle-of-the night disputes revolved around whether to make im e ltpttca t reference to an Issue or to Include no mention whatever of the matter. The private "political" discussions held durtng meals a nd the tnforma I personal exchanges -not the draftlng of the highly publlclzed It has just heen revealed that communiques - are by far the most valuable aspect of summit William J . Casey, the CIA Director, meetlngs for the heads of sta te. bought and sold millions of dollars As evety longtime convention attendee knows, the most fruitful In stocks and other securttles last discussions are held not In the formal business sessions but Instead In summer as the market took off. the hotel corridors, bars and restaurants -and !hat's approximately A tot of people might think that what occurs at summits. there Is some conflict of Interest ln doing this sort of thing when you're heading up one of the most sensitive organizations. In the United States. But I'm not one of them. Mr. Casey is stU! a private citizen and can Today Is Thursday, June 9th, the 160thday of1983. Thereare2ffidaysleft Invest his own money as he sees Itt. In the year. I admlre anyone who can run a Today's highlight In history: On June 9, 1973 - ten years ago superpower's Intelligence agency "Secretariat" became horse racing's first Triple Crown winner ln 25years, and _also have time to keep his winning the Belmont Stakes In New York by an amazing 31 ~ lengths. !Inger ln the stock market . On this date: 1 can just Imagine how he dld tt . In 68 A.D., the Roman emperor Nero committed suicide. " An aide comes In with a top secret In 1940, Norway's army surrendered to Nazi Germany In World War II . cable. In 1964, the fonnmer head of the Congo's secessionist Katanga Province. "Our man In Havana says that , Moise Tshombe, was named premier of the Congo. Castro Is shipping concrete to And. tn 1967, Gama l Abdet Nasser resigned as President of Egypt after his country was defeated In a war with Israel. Press said, "Justice otflcials demanded the tllms be preceded by a · message stating the t11ms were political propaganda ." 1 could clte a dozen other examples, and wtth some digging I probably could produce a hundred more.' Everywhere the Impression was created that as viewers of the fltms took their seats In a theater, the screen would open With a notice warning the audience explicitly, In these words, that the fUm they were about to see Is "political pro!>i'· ganda." And this simply was not so. The Justice Department acted under spectflc provisions of the' Foreign Agents Registration Act. Thls was no devlllsh contrivance of the Reagan administration. The act was passed In 19:1l and has several times heen amended stn~ then. The Jaw represents I)Je legislative judgment of 45 years 'that secret foreign Involvement In the domestic political process poses a threat to the effective functioning of Congress and the executive branch. Thus the law, as amended In 1966, deltnes "political propaganda" and " political advocacy," and autho-· rizes the Justice Department to review matertals that are produced tn othernationsfordissemtnatlon In the United States. Last year the department reviewed the Canadian films, and required that they carry thiS notice: "This material is · prepared, edltl'd, issued or circulated by the National Film Board of Canada. which Is registered with the Depan. ment of JustiCe, Washtngton, D.C., under the Foreign Agents Registration Act as an agent of the government of Canada. 1bls materlal Is flied with the Department of Justice where therequlrecl registration statement is avaUable for puiiltc Inspection. Registration does not Indicate approval of the rontents of the matertal by the United States Government" Note that the disclaimer js entirely neutral. The department dld not censor the three tllms. It never required that the names of viewers be taken - this was a total fabrication of the press ~ and beyond requiring the disclosure provldl'd by the law, the department did nothing. AP Sports Writer It had heen awhlte since Tony Perez last faced Bruce Sutter. In fact , lt was back In 1900when Perez was with Montreal and Sutter was pltchtng for the Chicago Cubs. On Wednesday night, Perez, now wlth the Philadelphia Phltltes, and Sutter, with the St. Louts Cardinals, niet again. 1bls time It was In the bottom <>f the ninth Inning of a tie game with two outs and runners on f!rst and second. 'Patience paid o!f this time for Perez: who belted a three-run ltomer to 11ft Philadelphia over St. Uiuts 7-4. · .In other National League games, Los Angeles pounded Atlanta U-:i, Houston edged San Francisco 1-0 In 11 Innings, Montreal beat Pittsburgh 5-4, San Diego defeatl'd Cincinnati 5-3 and Chicago nipped New York 2-1. Philadelphia had lost 13 of Its last 16 games and hadn't scored more thanflverunstnagameslnceMay4. ana • • 1 • • • state agency which sponsorl'd Mrs. Wright's foster grandparent activIty was spending too much money on administrative expenses. So the bureaucrats In Washington, without so much as a formal hearing, cancell'd the state agency's Foster Grandparent sponsor· ship - shrugging off the 'fact that ACl'ION had Incorporated several of New York's Innovations Into It s handbook of model programs . 'Rather than deal with the sta te, ACI'ION "decentralized" the program by handing out sponsorships to local community agencies. The federal agency's deputy director. Betty Brake, promlsl'd that foster grandparents, placed under new sponsorships. would cant tnue to be with the children they had grown to love. That promise was broken. When new sponsors coutdn 't pick up the trans porta Uon costs and the state wouldn't , Mrs. Wright and others were assigned to children closer to home. For more than two months, Mrs. Wright sal home a tone, cut off from her foster grandchildren. Finally. In desperation, she wrote to Mrs. Reagan , whom she had met a few months before In Washington. My associate Corky Johnson obtained a copy of _Mrs. Wright's handwrttten letter. Here Is part of what she wrote: , "My meeting you In Washington was an experience I will always treasure. but the turn of events here in New York State since then makes It a bittersweet memory . It really breaks my heart to sit at home with nothing to do ... and to know that Jason and Marton must be lone ly and wondering why I have deserted them . They can't understand why this had to happen and, frankly, neither can I ... "Without sight . I need special help to gel to my children every day, so this wonderful program can no longer make my life worth living. "Many of the other 'Grandparents' who aren't handicapped might be able to work with chltdren In public schools, but Mrs. Reagan, these youngsters don't have the 'special' need that our disabled children have ... "We found \hat our loving them Is all that this world can give them. Because they are 'special' chltdren with 'special' needs, they are the children we want to be with. They are !he children ACfiON said we would remain with. However, now our love has been cut o!f by ACI'ION and our new sponsor." Mrs. Wright gotnoresponsefrom Mrs. Reagan. An aide said the First Lady does not Interfere In admtnis· Ira tive matters. Footnote: Mrs. Wright was recently assigned to work with a mentally Impaired 19-year-old girL But she stU! worries about Jason and Marlon. "They probably feel they are being punished," she said, with concern. Today in history can get their hands on Japanese hi-tech they can go ahead with their SS-&1 missile and we'll have to develop a Pershing In." "What's the answer• " "I'm going to get out of Hewlett Packard and Into Sony-American . Tell our station chief as soon as the first m icrochip comes off the ltne I want to hear about It We can't aford to be caught napplng. What else have you got?" "One of our newspaper agents In Libya says that Kaddaffl Is planning to overthrow the Royal Family In Saudi Arabia.'' ·'This could mean the end of the oil glut. I better get h<\ck Into Standard 011 of New Jersey right away." "Should we do .anything to Letters to editor DQesn't blame sheri/f.-------- . l, In regard to the letter about our sheriffs department not doing Its job, \fo'ell, first of all, how can we blllll¥ the sheriff's o!flce for not do~ anything about a l!!!?ne call that was supposed to have heen madt" After all, aU the sher!tf woulcS have to go on would be the pert!Qil'S word. I say why blame then\ for something that they hoJIOllllly could do nothing about? '1 thtnk'our sheriff's o!flce should be pralsl'd for such a line job they have done and not cut down over something that they really could do nothlng about. Let's thank them Instead of cuttlng them down for trying ~o make our county_a safe anddrug·freeplaceforourchltdrell to grow up In! -Patsy Oiler, Plum St., Middleport. l (Mrf.'would ltke to thank my teacher Young) for helping me so muQI! _In math and soclal stUdies this year. You have been a good tea4Jllel'- Also I would like to thank_ my prtnclpal (Jdr. Morris) for 1 , prevent the coup?" "What do you suggest?" ·'Get word to Kaddafft he's a dead man If he ever trtes It.'' "Good Idea. I 'U hold off on Standard OU until we get his reply." " By the way. the White House calll'd and wants to know If we have anything out of Israel concerning their work with lasers ..ft could be a big factor tn our new 'Star Wars' strategy." . '"They haven't come up With apything yet. ll they dld I would have bought United Laser which Is putting up the money for the research. Tell the White House I{ they see some heavy trading bi Unltl'd Lasers then the Israelis wW have made a breakthioogh ." • · "Our man In East Germany says his mote Indicates the East eer: mans have developed an tntrarelj Instant camera which Moscow 11 going to Issue to au KGB agents irl the fall .'' : "It doesn'l bother me. I've heeQ out of Polaroid since laSt sUmmer: How are the Sovtets dotngwtth their gas line to West Europe?" ' names'' • · • "Oh, they are, are they? Get nje being such a good prtnclpal, and Mrs. Whitt for helping me learn. Keep up the good work. Pomeroy Elementary .ll; a good school. Rachael Roush, Pomeroy ElementarY. Cap Weinberger on the llnP right away. How can I run a decetit • tn~lllgetiCf operation If our own · people are going to krep secrets trom me?" • ' • Expos 5, Pirates 4 Bill Gultlckson pitchl'd eight strong tnntngs before running Into trouble In the ninth, when reliever Je!f Reardon came In to put down Pittsburgh. Gullickson, 6-6, had a six-hitter and a 5-1 lead after eight Innings, but Dave Parker ll'd off the Pittsburgh ninth with a single. Mike Easler then stngll'd to right and scorl'd when Terry Francona mtsplayl'd the ball for a three-base error. Dale Berra then cracked his sixth homer, c hasing Gullickson and letchtng Reardon. · AI Oliver had a pair ofrun-scorlng slngles for Montreal, one of them during a three-run third Inning. That outburst was started by GuUlckson, who doubled for hls first hit this season tn 22 at -bats. Cubs 2, Mets 1 Ryne Sandberg homered to tie the score and Keith Moreland singled home Leon Durham as Chicago raUll'd lor two runs In the bottom of the ninth Inning lor lt_s seventh straight victory. The wtn streak Is the longest for the Cubs In more than !lveyears. New York'sMikeToiTeZ , 2-7, took a four-hitter Into the ninth before Sandberg's one-out homer. One out later, Durham walked, moved to second on a wild pitch - and after Ron Cey was Intentionally walkedcame home on Moreland's single. AIRBORNE- Aitwna Sta&e's second baseman, Greg Steen, leaps over OldahQma's Pete lncavlglla (29) as he compleles a throw lo first to complete a double play tn the second inning of lhe NCAA CoDege World Series lldlon. ( AP LaserphotO ). By The Aliooclaled Press The lakes and streams listed here are just a few gOOd places to fish In Ohio this time of year, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. CENTRAL Buckeye Lake ~ Buckeye Lake south of Newark Is an excellent place for bluegill, channel catfish and carp fishing. Cranberry Marsh Is a hot spotfor bluegill and crappie. Griggs Reservoir - This lake on the northwest side of Columbus Is a good early summer flshtng spot lor bass. crappie and channel catfish . The bestbassflshtngis usually a long the lake's rocky shoreline . Largemouth and smallmouth bass can be found at Griggs. SOU'l11EAST Wellston City Reservoir- Now Is a Albeck did not com<' cheaply . T o get him, the Nets had to givcupthe lr second pick In the J une 28 draft - the 46th selectiOn ovl'r a ll: an · undisclosed amount of cash bl'· ll~l'd to be as high as s:JXJ.<XXl: a nd the rights to ex -Brigham Young star Fred Roberts. a &-!oot-10 forward whowas draftl'd In theSI'C<lnd r ound by the Nets last year. but playl'd In; Europe . Albeck then agreed to a con! rae ! worth a r epor ted $750,001 for three years with the Nets . · The Clippers, meanwh lle. l' ndt'<l their two- month sear ch for a coach by select ing Lyna m . a n assista ni with the Tra il Blazers the past two years. The ~1- year-old Lyna n) replaces Paul Silas . who was dl smisS<"d April ·19 afte r three non-winning ~f'asons. Lynam . erntch of the St. .Joseph's. of Philadelphia tf'am t11a 1 upSC'I powerful De Paul In lhr NCAA tournatllent twO years ago, said hr viPws lh <' San Diego job as "" big rh atlrngr " and S<'!'S thP Clippt •rs as a young tf'am "of terrific potPn t ial. ' · good time for bass, catfish and pike flshtng at this VInton County lake. The best bass and pike fishing Is usually In early morning and late evening . Ohio Power Area - There are 2.001 acres of ponds and strip mine pits,loadl'd with bass, bluegill and channel · catfish. around this a.rea near McConnelsville. lAKE ERIE The wa lleye fishing Is startlng to pick up ove r the reels In the western basin of the lake. Some of the best walleye spot s are Ntagra Reef, Crib Reef, West Sist er 1sland. Toledo Water Intake, Green Island and West Reef. The white bass fishing Is good In the a reas a round the Bass Island. Kelleys Island, Mouse Island and the reefs near Pon Cllnton. ALL MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES .... · 20°/o OFF MARGUERITE SHOES 'The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" POMEROY, OHIO 1983 ALADDIN TEMPLE TABLOID HANDBOOK ''ONE DAY LASTS "ALL YEAR'' • SO HELP! JUNE 19t Day •Running Shoes : •Golf Shoes •Boat Sshoes •Sandals •Batting Gloves •Golf Bags •Golf Clubs By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spol18 Writer Stan Albeck and Jim Lyn_am are the latest to play ·'musical benches" In the National Bask e tba ll Association. COOches ronttnul'd to!astbreak to other teams as Albeck , the San Antonio expatrtate, was appointed Wednesday to roach the New J e rsey Nets and Lynam, most recently a n assistant In Portla nd , la tc hed on with the San Diego Clippers. The latest job changes bring to seven the number of coaches who have already moved around this year. and there will IX' mol'(' changes to come. "We felt Stan' s s tyle would best bring out the potential of our players," said Lou Scha ttet . th ~ Nets' executive vtce president and and chief operating officer. "We fe lt Stan's personality a rtd way of coaching was best lor us." Weekend fishing outlook were awarded to Dorothy Karr, first place, Joan Childs, second prtze, and thlfd prtze went to Kathy Gard and Jane Brown. Lady golfers Interested are Invited to attend every Tuesday at 9 a.m. At the weekly ladles day Tuesday at the Jay Mar Golf Club, 251adles were present and one guest, Mildred Karr, of Bonita Springs, Fla. Following 18 holes of golf. prizes "They're on schedule.'' "I was afraid of that. That means the Baton Rouge Shlpplnl! Co~ pany is going to be stuck with ~ ltquld gas tankers the West Ger~ mans ordered." · UJ'm sorry about that, sir." ~ "No one can call every stoCk right. Did you find out the names r:J. the subcontractors, on the ~ Missile yet?" ~ "The Air Force Is being very cagey about gtvtng out any StJU[ent thankS teacher---,..,- - - - Dave Dravecky became the NL's !Irs! nine-game winner with some outstanding relief help from Sid Monge. Dravecky, 9-3, went 7 2·3 Innings and allowed just five hits. Monge replaced reliever Luis DeLeon In the ninth and pitched out of a basesloaded, nonl'-{)ut situation for his second save. Rookie Kevin McReynolds slammed a two- run homer and Terry Kennedy a.nd Stxto Lezcano added solo shots for the Padres . Gary Redus and Cesar Cl'deno homerl'd for the Reds. 26 attend golf session at Jar Mar Bullish on America·______A_rt_B_uc_hwa_·L_d Grenada to build an airfie ld." "Let me see that . Do you know what this means?" ''War?" "Not yet . It means If Grenada goes ahead with Its airfield. we'll boycott them, and there will be a nuimeg shortage ln the Unltl'd States." ;,Do you want to speak to the president• " "No, 1 want to speak to my broker at E. F . Hutton. I have to lind out what company handles nutmeg In the U.S." "This Is just In from Toi!i'o. The Japanese are coming out wlih a new micro computer chip which cauld blow California's silicon valley off the face of the earth." " I was afraid of this. II the Soviets Padre8$.RediiS But the Perez and the Phltlies changed that wtth their ninth-Inning uprising. Pete Rose started the wtnntng rally with a ptnch-stngle, his first hlt In 21 at-bats. Pinch-runner Bob Demler stole second and Joe Morgan walkl'd. Gary Matthews forced Demler at third Mike Schmidt flied out before Perez · bias ted a Sutter pitch over the center-field fence:Phltadelphla' s Gary Maddox had tied the game at 4-4 In the eighth lnning with a tw()-()ut solo homer, his third of the season, off reliever Doug Balr. St. Louis scorl'd all its runs tn the fourth off John Denny. Lonnie Smith walked with one out and Keith Hernandez and George Hendrick stngll'd to load the bases. Wltlle McGee singled In one run and Darrell-· Porter followed with a · three-run triple. The Phllltes scored In the first on 8o Dtaz's groundout, ln the third on Schmidt's run-scaling single and In the fifth on an RBI double by Perez. Dodgers 11, Braves 5 Fernando Valenzuela starrl'd on the mound and at the plate for Los Angeles. The right-hander ralsl'd his record 7-2 and helped his own cause by smacking a solo home run - his first of the year and second of his career - as well delivering a run-scoring single and a deep bases-loaded sacrifice fly. · 'The Dodgers banged out 16 hits. ·Including two-run homers by Dusty Baker (No. 6) and Pectro Guerrero (No. 13) and a solo homer by Rick Monday, his third. Atlanta also played longbali as Bob Horner hit his lOth homer, Rafael Ramirez belt I'd his first a nd With ·e gg on .her face ______Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n • " Braves reliever Rick Behenna hit his !Irs! ever In the majors. , Astros 1, Giants 0 Phlt Gamer's two-oot single In the bottom of the Uth tnntng scored " Omar Mo.r eno from second base with the game's only run. Both starters, Houston's - Joe Nlekro and SaJi Fraricisco's Andy McGafflgan, pitched well but neither was Involved In the decision. Niekro scattered 10 hits 'over 10 Innings whlte McGaftlgan yielded just four hits tn nine Innings. In the llth, Moreno s~ed with one out off Gary Lavelle, 3-1. Terry Puhl sacrltlced and Dickie Than was Intentionally walked before GaJ'!Ier stroked his stogie, making a winner out of rookie BID Dawley, 4-1 . By BEN WALKER Everyone wins • ~ Albeck, Lynam switch NBA jobs Perez's blast dumps Cards Thunday, June 9, 1~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 •Running Suits •Athletic Shirts •Baseball Caps •Bicycle Hats eGolf Gloves eGolf Balls •Putters BY NAMES YOU KNOW... * N:IKE PONY* CONVERSE JOX ENDICOTT JOHNSON MacGREGOR THOM MeAN * Members of Twin City Shrine Club will hand out a four-page tabloid newspaper Saturday, Jpne 11, to tell about the services offered FREE at Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Children and Shrine Burns' Institutes. * 20% Off NEW ·SHOES At The newspapers will J;le given away. The Shriners, however, will be seeking contributions to help meet the over $96,000,000 budget for the hospitals and burns institutes for the current fiscal year. The He; itap House !IllS ~~ll SPliNSOfll [] llY I ill I AHMf HS BANK & BANK ONE OF POMEROY · • �' ' 4 The Daily Sentinel Page PonMtrOJ' By The Bend Whitaker leads' 6~3 . Tiger win By JOHN NEISQN 1\P Sports Writer Lou Whitaker, the Detroit Tigers' leadoff man, has turned to a new page In his baseball career book. He's now a power hitter. Whitaker hit his fifth homer of the season, tripled and doubled twice to • lead the Tigers to a 6-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox Wednesday nlght. ·Had he shortened one of his :loubles by one base, he would have hlt for the cycle. Despite the sudden show of strength, Whitaker says he has not totally abandoned theroleofleadoff man. Alter all, hedldscorefourruns In the victory besides driving in two. In other American League games, Dave St!eb became the tirst nine-game winner In the AL as the Toronto Blue Jays beat Oakland 5-2, Baltimore rallied to defeat Milwaukee 7-3, New York edged Cleveland 6-5, Kansas City clobbered Minnesota 9-2, California downed Chicago 74 and Texas defeated Seattle 1-0. Jack Morris. 5-5, went the distance for the Tigers, scattering eight hits and striking out eight. Whitaker doubled and scored in the first Inning, homered in a two-run thlnd Inning, doubled and scored in the Wth and hit an RBI triple and scored In the seventh inning. He now ha• 24 RBI on the season. The victory was thefoUJth In a row for Detroit, and Boston lost Its fourth straight. ·· BlueJays5, A's2 St\eb, 9-4, yielded just four hits before he left after Bob Kearney homered to lead off the eighth inning. Joey McLaughlin finished up for St!eb, earning his sixth save after striking out the. side In the eighth, and Cliff Johnson supplied most of the punch with two RBI dloubles. Chris Codlroll, 4-5, was the loser, falling behind 2-0 after two lim!ngs. Stleb had a two-hitter through six Innings before gtvlng up·a run In the seventh on a walk, a grounder, a balk and Bill Almon's single. 0r1o1es 7, Brewel'!l a The Ortoles launched their second comeback of the game with a pair of homers - -by Cal Rlpken and John Lowenstein - to score five runs in the eighth Inning and beat Milwaukee. Both homers were two-run shots off Tom Tellman, who relieved Don Sutton to start the Inning. The Orioles erased a 2-0 MUwaukee lead In the seventh Inning when -Ken Singleton snapped a 1-for-15 slump wtth a two-run homer oft Sutton, who had yielded just two singles through the llrst slx lnnlngs. Paul Molitor singled, doubled, tripled and had two walks for tile Brewers. Yankees 6, Indians 5 Ptnch-hltter Lou Plnlella's oneout single In the bottom of the ninth Inning rallled the Yankees over Cleveland, glvtng New York only Us second victory ln seven games. Dave Wlntleld, Gralg Nettles and Steve aU homered for theY ankees Ln the first two Innings. Right-hander Jay Howell was protecting a 5-3 lead going Into the ninth, when Cleveland SCored twice to tle the score on singles by Manny Trillo and Ron Hassey and a two-run, pinch double by Alan Bannister. Rich Gossage, 3:2, was the Winner despite facing only one batter Ln the ninth. Royals 9, Twins 2 The Royals scored three runs In the fourt h Inning and four more Ln the eighth td whlp the 1\vlns. WUl!e Aikens and Willie WUson had three hlts apiece for Kansas Clty, which was playing with only four regulars in the lineup because of Injuries to catcher John Wathan, third baseman George Brett and right fielder Jerry Martin. Aikens drove In two runs, one In each of tbe big Innings. Steve Renko worked Into the eighth tnnlng for Kansas Clty, and Dan Quisenberry finished up, earning a league-leading 14th save. Angels 7, White Sox 4 Rlrk Allarns drove In three runs and Ron Jackson had two RBI to lead California over Chicago. Adams, a rookie, hlt his first major league homer leadingo!fthesecond Inning, and hls two-run single capped a three-run fifth Inning that put the Angels up 7-3. Adams was hltting only .100 with one RBI coming Into the game. · Jackson drove In hls runs with a pair of singles; ln the first and fifth Innings, backlng. Ken Forsch, 5-3, who pitched a flve-hltter. Rangers I, Mariners 0 Mike Smithson of Texas out- dueled Matt Young of Seattle, and Larry Parrish scored the game's only run on a wild pitch in the seven th Inning. Smithson, 4-4, scattered nine hit s over 8 2-3 Innings before needing help from Odell Jones, who struck out Steve Henderson to end the game and earn his eighth save .._ Young, 7-4, gave up just eight hits, three of them in the seventh when Parrish, Bill Stein and Pete O'Breln singled to load the bases. Young then fanned George Wright and Jim Sundberg, nearly escaping harm before throwing the wUd pitch th at allowed Parrish to score. 1\P Sports Writer < 'hl1 · :t~O l l'lu!Th 2 :11 ul Ca\lf(lf'n!il 1.Jo hn ~ajors ;, NATIONAl. U~\fll l•: 1-:A."i'l' n1Vfoii41N \\' J . 1'1'1 . _(ill Sl In I Tol\.lnt o i(lanl'\' ~>41 al (JitkiMd 1Un < ~ ·rwrn:l J.:l1 , 1n 1 'l't':t : t ~ olltJugh ~·,, al St•atllt• l iil•al tlf• -1 :11 , (l) o nnlv ~am • .., .<;(• tw,lu~'(l ~~. t"tkkR,Y'!l «inm""' l!.alllmon · 11\ Roston. 111 1 l ' lt 'Vt•IM£1 ~t l llt• I J'QII. tilt :--lt'l.l' York !II MUwauk('t-.. 1n1 Tt•lwS :11 Mlnnn;ofa , 1111 TonmiLl ut Cit!llurnlit, 1111 \'h lntgtl 111 ll;1kl:rnd. 1111 Kn n s.t1 .~ Clly al S.•,tl l lt•. "'' IA lUI~ Mtmln•:tl ~ Ill 1 l'till itr• •tpllla '.!:.! 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E V t~ I. 1\ ~ I I ( '1\ \'J\I.Jn~~ -N .. mo11 11 111'\'I'Y (;H'!'flt' p u hl k l'l'l,ot~\fl~ o11i'f'l' loll unil J-: 111 1111' M r l 'rlrmn "n ollr·o't· tou t il illh' l'l' lis i ll~ 11 111\(JI'I) fllr> llt>ll N I·. W . Jt:IIS I·: ~ · N!-'TS- N ~tllu •fl '" lll•o •lr, 111'1111 l 'tl i ll ' )l S,\ ;-..: l tlt:f:O Sl,on l ' I . II'I'Eit ~ - 1\ , tll l t ' l l .1\m I .VIIl tlll ho•mlt 'llll<' h t'OOTMU. l lolto•d W ,, ~tllt l"' S II t 'uDiillllll..t•litltt• I N o; T II N 11 1 Bo ,;,iun tl-:i·kt 'l"' 11"1' I 'll , 1111 .M.IIWHU kl'l' 11\IJI..'ll ~linl ' '.! \ I Ill lllil!lltlO" ' i iJCII:kUt• kt'!' :\:!1 . tnt Mlnn~•sofll 1WIIH I UTT~ l j 1 ,11 Kllrt"'l ~ (' U~· d 'tH •l n \t , I IIi She says she's playln~ as weU as ever, even when she posted a r·econd five straigh t tournament vtctorles Ln her rookie season ln 1978. " l! 's the quickest start I've ever had. That was because I worked handrr thls winter. Ray drug me out there ro practice," she sa id. Lopez ls beginning to show her pregnanry and was asked lf It's creating any swing problems. " No, It's helpln~ If anythlng. I feel m y Ill• :-tn cl :1 ]Llj(.j M't'l)f1d 1'11\HKI dru f t 9liEIIF:< ' No H I) I f.,\ I IE S- Tr'IHIIid Ill-a I t ' IIJul lt•r. l•orw :1rd . nnd a 11 1'~ 1 rnu ncld ru ll pklr. t11 t ht' I tuff ;d o S Hbrt~ fnr Andn• Snv 111"1!. .I~· S.uu o.·t• llll f11'o nl' M r KPioint •' '· 1111 ward~ . and llullaln ',; th rclmund p li'k In I hi .. ol r:d l W I NNII'~ : t ; .IETS- Tr·;u!Ptl l):llt ' t ' hr' ls I tan . l 'l' n!l•t , tn 1ht' W H~hln~1ul1 t ' npl 1.1h lo r nllnr muud o\r,.lll!io 'k \\' ~: .. S T t'ON n :n • HIKE-BIKE WINNERS ' - <Wedlngthe most I : moaey In the 111111ual hike-bike for the Mel~ Aslloclatlon lor Retarded Cltt.ens were these Mel~ Coimttans, !root left, George Harris, Udrd, Ruth Spaun holding her daughter, Julie, first; Mickey I Davis. · second; Cheri Stanton!, sixth, · and nna Newhm, elpth, with Mall'-< GatreD, seventh, In front. KrWen Frederick, fourth, and Jody Lynn Brown, tlftlt, were not present. GIRlS AND LADIES' TUBE TOPS AND . Hike-Bike ratses $4,000 pledges HOME RUN PAIR - On deck batter Cralg Nelles, lelt, greets Dave Wlnlleld crossing the plate wUh his 12th home run ol the season. Nettles foUowed ~hild's tlm1ng is pretty good," she reptled. Does she know lf lt 's going to be a boy or gtrJ? with a home· run for the Yan~ In the' first Inning against the Cleveland Indians at Yankee Stadium Wednesday nlpt. The Indian catcher Is Ron Hassey. ( 1\P Laserphoto ), .birth ,--Th-e-Da-ily-Se-nti-ne-1 t.nl,OOJ tournament, with a first prizP of $.ll,OOJ. I\ Dlvbolon of Multimedia, Inc. Portions of the final rounds Sarunday and Sund ay are being carried by NBC -TV. throug h Friday . Il l Court Stn'('t, b.v lh<' "We won't find out," she sald. " I think that takes the fun out of lt _I 'II know when If's there. -Instead of a bouncing boy or girl, we'll have a bouncing basebaU or bouncing golf ball." " Lopez says she intends to pursue her golf career as long as she r emains competitive. She says Knight would join her on the tour after he retires from baseball. He stlU has four years remaining on hi s Houston contract. (USPS 145-94l0) (lhlo VaiiC'_v Publishing Compa ny . Mu 1- · timf•d ia . lnf' .. Poml'rov. O hlo 457fi9, 992 · 'Wl6. SN·o nd class poSta~(' pa id a T Pumf'rn ~. room; Penny Klein, cttlzenshlp: Tammy Klein and Josh .Bartels, tnost Improved students·. Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs, (ourth grade teacher, presented good cttlzenshtp awands to Lisa Pierce and Lori Pierce: Chris Neece was the most Improved sCholastically; · Mlke Van Meter obtained the highest reading achievement ; KJm Ewing won an award for highest scholastic achlevement. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher's fourth grade awands went to Eric Heck. Amanda Roush and Stacey Shank lor Scholastic Achievement and Brenda Wright for good citizenship. Mrs. Rebecca Zurcher , fifth !!l'ade teacher, presented awards ro Greta Riffle, John Anderson and Cary Betzidg for their Dramatic Ablllty. They were participants Ln the recent Plnocchlo presentation . Greta also received recognltlon for having the greatest gain tn r eading. Steve Martin had the greatest galn In reading c'Omprehenslon and Br~tCY Kom for greatest galn In reading vocabulary. Fifth grad<> teacher. Mary Hysell. presented awards to Tracl Rowe and Mark Russell for most Improved study habits: Gall Pierce, most Improved emotional Ohio. Mr>ml'wr : Th(' Assodalf'd Ph•ss, In land nail :-- Press Assoclalcm a nd thr AmNkall NC"wspaprr Publl sh('rs As sociatio n. Nallo nal Advert ls in,Q" RPprC.· Sl"ntalivf', Or·a nha m NrwspaJX"r S<.~l('s , 1:1:1 Third A venu(' , New York, N('W York HlU\7 . POSTMASTER : Send addr~ss !o Thl' Da ily Sf'nlinf' l. 11 1 Cour t St.. Pomf'rov , Ohio 4~71 i 9 SlJR.~f'HIPTION RATES Hy (' arrlf'r or Motor H.ouh• Ont• W('('k . .. ~ 1.110 Onf' Mont t1 . $4.40 The winner of27 tournament s and m ore than $1 million In 5\1, tour seasons believes she can win the LPGA Championship for the second rime. This major was one of her . triumphs in her 1978 hot streak. But she faces the toughest field of this season, 130 other pros. Only Kathy Whitworth, the winner of a recond 84 toumaments: .Judy Ran kin, Sandra Post, Lynn Adams and Sally Little are missing In this D<~i l .v . .... .... . SIN(OU: ('OPl' Plllf:ES $.!'1:.!.80 SubscrlhN S not df's lrlng to p;t _ v thf' ca r rll'r m uy rf'mil In ;Jdvotncc· d lrf't'l 1o Thf' Oail .v Srnli nr l on :1. li or 1:.! month lla .-. is . ('r{'dll wi II bf' gi vrn c a rTit• r £'ac·h mon th . No !-. Uhscr lpli o ns h:-• m;JI\ pPrmittf•d in to....-ns whrrf' hom1 • rarri,•r sf'n-- !ce is avai\ahl<'. Mt\1 1. SU BSCR IPT IONS lnsidt' Ohin HEAR THE REDS ALL SEASON LONG ON WMPO 92 FM L\ \\'C'f•k s . ".!li Wf'rk s . !'12 Wf'l" k s . . $1.J.U4 $27 .:10 ' . SSHR Outsldt• Oh\u U Wf'l' ks . $1~ . 2 1 ".!fi Wf'C'k S . $2~ _ 1i4 !'12.\\'f•<•k s . . . $.'ili .t l ,- HALTER TOPS George Harris. Jr.. Middleport, third; ; Kristen Frederick, Middle·port, fourth: Jody Lynn 8rown. Middleport, fifth; Cheri Stanforth, Syracuse, sixth; Matthew GatreU. Middleport, seventh; and Tina Newlan, Long Bottom, eighth. Prizes awarded besides the bicycles were a television set, radios, cameras and games. REGULAR ss.OO NOW ONLY $4 99 awards assembly Puhll shf'd f'very aftE'nlOon, Monday Onl" Yf' ar ... KANAGROO TENNIS ~HOES Ruth Spaun and Mickey Davis . date. Riders .are asked to get out and . rolled their pledges triunewere the winners 9! the bicycles In dlately. Res.ldents may also serid the annual hike-bike of the Meigs their pledges to Hike Bike, c/o the 'County Association for Retanded Carleton School, Syracuse. Citizens. About 100 persons parttclpaied Ln WhUe nearly $4,001 was pledged thls year's hlke bike. Mrs. Spaun of by residents to the bike riders, Pat Pomeroy was the first place winner Carson, MARC treasurer, reports and Davis of Middleport, seCond that only $l,lmhas been turned in to place. Others winning prizes were 25°/o OFF control: Darlene See, room cham pion In homework; Tommy Wen·, most Improved in academlcs: and Don Croghan , hPlpfu lness lri ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT 10:00 a.m. To 6:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Til 8:00 STORE classroom . Mrs. Chaney, D.H. class. presented awards to Neal Bonecuner for most galn In reading sk!lls: Bronson Laudermtit and Bobby Nltz, most tmprovemPnt in math : Tool Rutter, spelllng award ; Susl<' Manley, good citizenship award. Mrs. Pam Crow and Mrs . Linda Zarnoch presented awards to the following students for scoring out of Chapter l Reading: Chrts Neece, Frank Waugh, Amber Davis, Joshua Blair, Tracy Colllns. Jamie Biggs, Bradley. Swisher, David Leonand, Mlke Pierce, Chuck Young, Jamie Chapman. Mindy Foulkrod, Autumn Grtfftrh. Seth Wehrung, Vlrglnla Boyd. Autumn Griffith was the most improved reading student Ln Mrs. Zarnoch's class and Frank Waugh obtained the most growth ln Mrs. Crow's r eading class. P.T.O. PresldPnt, Sharon Wright , presented each teachl'r and employee who helped with the FIPid Day, a card and sllk flower arrangement. Other field day awards were presented ar thls time. •• • s·aoD OLD PASHIDHED BUYS ' ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY, JUNE 13th CRIO<ET DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS HEAVENLY BODY PKG. OF 2 SHAMPOO PRO 2 oz. HAIR BRUSHES REG. 11.79 ONLY ONLY Q-TIPS ALL WESTERN BOOTS 25°/o OFF MIDDLEPORT .. .::.......... : .·.:............. .:......... ..: :..······..:...······................ :·. : .. . : . : ...•. ...•. ..• ..• .•. .•.•. .•...• '•..•. ..• ..• . . . ..... . .... . .. .... .. .... . ....... . GA\IISCON" antacid tablets II e-ven w ork s ly1ng do wn $4.39 $}24 BOITLE OF tOO TABLETS • From S37.49 :~ • ONLY RUSSELL STOVER H0 ME FA~d\n&l 0 NED • I 1 POUND ONLY Reg. $4.75 ALL SUITES IN STOCK --------------------------·----·-•r. WE HAVE RNE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN & WOMEN BYtEVI ( '01.1.1-:fit: H N A-''I' HI.I-: Tir ~; E:'llt ' E - Nanwd t ju ~ Itt ilbth S u f )(''l'\'1.~, 11 uf b11skt•tball o t l!, -1 ,.1 ~ lfl-()z I . ONLY Reg. '692 •LEVI BEND· OVERS •LEVI SHORTS •LEVI BLOUSES •LEVI DENIMS •LEVI BLAZERS •LEVI SKIRTS .. $385 , 30's ONLY LAXATIVE TABLETS 99 ONLY ' MIDDLEPORT ONLY TOOTHBRUSHES 59e . $239 _._SWISHER - ----------------. LOHSE I Pharmacy 'SKIN CREAM Ke!W'I•th M(:CIItiiOIIih,II , Ph . Cllarlttltllllit . lt . Ph aoneld Hen inQ , A Ph, 2.5 OZ. REG. $1.46 ONLY ., 10 Quarts NOXZEMA _,. BAHR QOTHIERS $493 Makes PRO ONLY , Kooi-Aid $2 Reg. $5.13 SAVE '192 •Insurance Covers Most Fees:j: I MODANE In Mbsy & Jr. lim •UNWASHED AND PREWASHED JEANS •LEVI SLACKS •LEVI CASUALS •LEVI WALKING SHORTS •LEVI SHIRTS TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES ,., lOO's COLOGNE SPRAY WOMEN < $ 367 SAND & SABLE Reg. '5.50 If you are new to our area -orifyou have been here a longtime but havenever been in our bank- we extend ' a cordial wel<;ome to you to come in soon! COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER $111 HEARTBURN? try I25's Reg. $2.19 DAN'S BOOT SHOP 79( TRIAL SIZE Youth, Men's, Ladies' 20°/o TO 40°/o OFF Mon . thr11 Sal. 1: 00 a .m . to' p.m SU"Ciay 10 , JO to 12: ]0 ud S to' .m. PIESCAIPTION$ PH H2-nH Frltndlv Strvltt 87~ 1. . Mah'l O~~tn Pom ... Nl'lllll till t ,.o. II 1 t-------------~------- lftACUSE 992-2192 r--'----------- AU SfAfS $ 100 ADMISSION CVCRY ruESD.tY 11 00 • NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE •PROFESSIONAL •CONFIDENTIAL •AFFORDABLE Temple iJ) Toledlo. The newspapers teU how ro have a crippled or.bumed child admitted to a Shrine hospital or bums Institu te. This lnformatlo!'__l9> 1udes an emergPncy telephone nwnber (1 -800,237-50551 that may be caUed day or night lf a child is seriously burned. The tabloid will contain Important information that wlll provide the facts to help a crippled or burned child you may know some !lme ln the fUture, where the Shrlners of Ohlo can be of help. BARGAIN •INDIVIDUAL •MARRIAGE •FAMILY •CHILDREN • Institutes. the nearest being at Clnctnnatl. ChUdren are admitted to these facWtles withOUt regard to race. reltglon or nationality and all treatment is provided FREE . Since the llrst Shrlners Hospital was opened in 1933. Shrilners have spent over $1i00,001, to treat more than Jal,OOJ chUdren. The members of Twin Clty Shrine Club will accept donations of any amount as they pass out their four-page tabloid . This is a statewide Shrine Hospltal project. The 1\vln Ctty Shrine Club members are jotnlng other members of Aladdin Temple 1n Columbus wlth Shrtners of Al Koran Temple In Cleveland, Antioch Temple Ln Dayton. Syrian T emple In Ctnclnnatl. Tadmor Temple In Akron and Zenobia Members of 'I'wtn Clty Shrine Club wW hand out a four-page tabloid newspaper Saturday, June 11. to tell about the services offered free at Shrlners Hospitals for Crippled Chlldren and Shrine Burns Institutes. The newspapers will be given away. The Shrlners. however. wW be seeklng contributions to help meet the over $96 mllllon budget tor the hospitals and l)urns Institutes for the current tiscal year. Shrlners operate 18 hospitals for crippled chUdren. the nearest being at Lexington, Ky., and three burns ~ COUNSELING S Shriners, give information on hospital fH)( 'K ..~ \' Nlilkillltlllttdtl'l' f,t' ii-A'UI ' I' II I 1.. i\ U • : I. P II I A t ' l .Yt-:HS- TnHir/1 lktw WlbtJtl , fll'ft · n~ ' 1111111 , to tlh 1•1 ' h lt ' nl{ol 1\la•·lr. !! 11"'' ~ f (lf' II>:IU\ol l ' tuS~ Il \l tll , I' ir k l:tklnml 'l li: tlliJn :1 IJ.•I tlmul~· NEW 1+•1 .fi•fft •r\lo ll . O>IJI IJt•fd• •J' . ~ I rlTi iiSSl Jl!H'd him IU ( l'llWIIl /111 , ~-I t;, ~ i l! llt~l l lu •m l11 flllllrT IC' 11! I)W Pl i!llf'l' l' l.t' llj,f\1 (' ll rl. lfl ll ll!l' hT 'I' . O!ft•nsll't' l:lioll d ?-< J)pfl,~ l RA."it<:RAI.I. Nutionaii.A· AKU•· 1' 11 11'1\(iO CUBS - Sign1• d . lrt< · ~ l t • lla v ltl ~'' " ulldfi ltl"\' l .t•t• l'ar-mo•11wr, pl ldlo · r ~ l ' l Nl INN'i\TI H~ : DS - SII.:n•·l l .low O llv t•r c :tlt•lwr. 111\fl ll ul!h 1-\rm 11. pll r ht•r. a net '" l·' t-:IH-:fl AI .S- SiKt11'41 - f111t·:~ ll T•II'LIIllfl Transactions MASON, Ohio ( AP) - For N aricy Lopez, there will be professional golf after childbirth. ''I'd like to resume playing the first of next year, especially since Ray could be with' me then," Lopez sa ld Wednesday on the eve of the LPGA Chmplonshlp. Lope-l, of course, was referring to her husband, Houston Astros' first baseman Ray Knight. Lopez Is 3Y, months pregnant wtrh lhP couples' first ~hlld. Despite hercondtrlon. the26-year okl Lopez has won twice and finished In the top 10 In five of her nine tournament s thls year. She's averaged almost $10,00!1 Ln her starts and ranks flfrh on the 1 ~1 moneywinning list. A writer, watching hPr rlfle golf baUs far and straight off the Nicklaus Sports Center range, suggested a Lopez pregnancy every year for the sake of her game. She beamed and sald, "I wouldn't mind." Lope-L prefers to play through the U.S. Open July :l8-31ln Tulsa. Okla. "It just depends how quickly I ger blg," she sald. "Thr doctor Is l eaving It up to me, but he says you eventually lose your coordinat ion." Thursday, June 9, 1983 -Page Lopez Will play after ByGEORGES'rnODE Scoreboard ... The Daily Sentinel MB&R·fDic. < • , •. •' . ' ' ' �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel ,.., leiO t' Middleport~ Thunclay, June 9, 1983 Ohio Conn.: VlckleCiarkShmre,Ctllctn· nat~ Bernice Thoma Sarver, Hat· !leld, Ind.; and Rodney and Mar· garet Spencer, Columbus, all unable tn attend. Each member was given a name tag of their yearbook picture to wear during the afternOon. Those attending the get-together and banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Struble, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hawthorne, Jr., LootsvUle, Ky.; BartonCampbell,Fayet· tevUie, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hannon (Shirley Brown): Mr. and Mrs. Nell Alloway (Ann Icenhower): Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wood (Florence Bearhs) , Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shreve (Carolyn Pbllllps) ' Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland, Woodville; Tom Brown, Port CUntoo; WUma Ohlin· ger Acord, Hebron; Robert Slack, Pttl5bui'Kh. Pa.: Jack .Folli'od 8!\d guest, Ractne: Shirley Landers and guest, Minersville; Rachel Rousb Gonnan and Fay Thomas DeWees, Columbus; Pat Neutzllng, Long Bottom; Marcia Grueser Arnold, Ractne: Roger Hysell, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zirkle, PwneroY. The event was ·planned by Roger Hysell, Dan Struble and Marela Arnold. Wildwood Garden · • Organic gardening was discussed by Marcta Arnold at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held recently at the home of MaryNease. · ' ' Mrs. Arnold discussed compbst plies and their use In organlc gardening .and, also mentiOned the working Insects, lady bugs, praytng mantis, toads, and earthworms. Kathryn Miller gave an article on old fashioned roses and their legend, and Doris Grueser had a reading on MHS reunion. Includes all events, a patch, and tropies tn be presented In each age group. There wt11 also be a trophy for the pack scoring the most points for the day. Cubs are asked tn wear their unHorms and take a sack lunch and pop. For additional Information, leaders may call Cathy Workman, 992-52l!i, or Jo AM Newsome, 992-3382. Calendar THURSDAY REDBR\]SH -There wlll be a weekend meetli:tg of the Redbrush Church of Christ Saturday and Sunday. The ·Saturday evening service will . begin at 7: :JO with the Sunday services to be at 10 a .m . and 6 p.m. Denver Hlll of F oster, W. Va. will be the speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. FRIDAY Mary Shrine , 37, Order of the ·White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet a t the Pomeroy ~asonlc. Temple, Friday, 8 p.m. A school of Instruction will be altered:· Masons will be honored and · potluck refreshments will be : served. - POMEROY - . Meigs COunty · Garage Youth will meet Frtday at 7: 30p.m. at the home of Rick and Vicki Macomber, Roush Lane. All members a nd Inter. ested Grange Youth from Meigs : County are urged to a ttend. For · more Information call Opal : Dyer at 992·6647 durtng the day or 742-2805 during the evening or Keith Ashley at 992-7874. POMEROY - The Meigs County Coon Hunters wtll meet Friday at 7 p.m . at the club house on Snowball HUJ. An oyster supper wt11 be Served. SATURDAY RUTLAND - Cystic Fibrosis Bike-A·Thon will be held Saturday starting at the Rutland Civic Center. Registration wtll start at 9 :~a. m . and llneupwUI beatlO a.m. SUNDAY POMERO'( - Chicken bar· beclie Sunday at 1 p.m. at Royal Oak Park sponsored by Shade River Lodge 453. Please bring table service, covered dish and beverage. All members and their families are invited. Registration lor the first summer term at Rio Grande College and Communlty College wUl he held on Monday, June 13, a school spokes· man said. MIDDLEPORT :.... Vacation Bible School will be held at Sliver Run Baptist Church Sunday through June 17 from 6 p.m. tn8 p.m . dally . The church Is located on SR 7 In Middleport. ·Happenings Aging conference set for Columbus COLUMBUS The I!& Governor's Conference on Aging will be heldJune221n Columbus .· Th<• 1983 Conference Is dedicated to the sm all, significant things that each of us can do to make our days a little brighter and a little better. 'f1u> workshops are concerned with problems most people lace as they grow older. Any SeniOr Citizen Interested In going to the conference should contact Allee Wolfe at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center at 9922161 for more Information. Res. erva tlons must he in by June 15. Swimming lessons begin Monday SYRACUSE Swimm.lng lessons will begin Monday at the London Pool. J eff Elliott advises that les· sons will h<> offered for hegln n Prs, Intermediat e swimmers, and In lite saving. They wlll be ~ven from 9 a.m . to noon a nd will continue through· out the summer with each session laSting three to lour weeks. Those Interested In registering should contact the pool, 992-9949, before Monday . The rost Is $10 for beginners and Sal lor lnt ~r· mediate swimmers and life saving programs. · p.m. Trophies will he awarded In ali classes. All proceros wUI go to tbe fire department. By Meigs County Hwnane Society Each year, approximately one mUllon dog bites are reported to U. S. health officials. Pet owners are mostly to blame for this serious problem. Most bites are by owned dogs, on owners' property. Dogs are. not naturally · vicious and aggressive. · Some have been abused or mishandled by owners. Others are a result of massbreeding. techniques, giving them weak nen:ous systems. Dog bites cost lives and may ·result In rosily lawsuits lor dog owners. U you own a dog License it. Have it Inoculated against rabies, a deadly viral disease. Obey leash laws; don't let your dog run loose. Fence your yard: don't confine your dog to the end of a cbalil. Seek professional advice about obedlerwe training . Spray or neuter your dog to curb aggressive behavior and eliminate the tragic pet-overpopulation problem . II you meet a strange dog DOn't stare irito its eyes: this Is a. program on qullts 1\lld homemakers· are to bring quilts for display. The rosi to attend is $27.50. For additiOnal lnformatlon contact uiuan R. Thomas, Rt . I, Box 1525, Cheshire, Oh 4~ or phone 367-7893. The Daily Sentinel-Pug• 7 an prayer followed by group singing of on an Imaginary miSsion trtp and ''Open ,My Eyes that I May See", Interview with persons around the "Loaves and Fishes" was the . accompanied by Mrs. Helen Wolf at world where the pledge money 1s ar the piano. Purpose of the program work. program topic lor the June meeting was tn give examples of hunger A work sesson at the church was or the Chester United Methodist projects overseas and In the United scheduled for Monday . It was votoo Women held at the church... h l"'n~ Ia States supported by funds of the to pure ase a r ~"' wn mower to Mrs. Altona Karr and Mrs. he sed t th Berni o.n- . UMW. u a . e parsonage. It was ce ......,.., were program Using scripture from John 6, the · noted that June 16 has been leaders. Mrs. Karr bad the opening program leaders took the members desigl)ated as National Shut in Day. Chester UMW. u threatened, back slowly behind a tree or car. A dog that means to bite wtlllower Its head, stand up its tall, and snarl. Remember, a dog bite must be reported tn the nearest doctor, police officer or animal-control department as soon as possible. Young birthday_ _ _ __ The fHth birthday of Rayan Young was celebrated at the _h ome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUllarn Young, Pomeroy. A cake and of Ice cream balls covered with hard chocolate were served In the newly hull! recreation room to her guests. The group then went to the Skate-A-Way for an evening of . roller skating. Attending were Denise and Allen Hayes, Palma Wiles, Wayne, JennHer and Marsha Barnhart, Megan Clar.k, Andy and Eric Dillard, and the honom:'s brother, Bllly Young. Sending gifts were Norma and Myrtis Parker, Elmora Bolte, Evelyn and Hobart Young, and Carolyn Richardson. .... big lash ALL MERCHANDI.SE SUMMER and WINTER Reduced •SPORT COATS •SUITS •SLACKS •LEVIS •SPORT SHIRTS •DRESS SHIRTS •UNDERWEAR ALL REVLON PRODUCTS IN STOCK 10°/o OFF VILLAGE .PHARMACY 271 N. 2nd AVE. • · 20%To 50% •SWEATERS •SOCKS •SWIM WEAR •TENNIS WEAR •COATS •JACKETS • I House · MIDDLEPORT-, OH. PH.992-6669 . OPEN EVENINGS AT THE PLI'U..ft. TIL 9 P.M. ~~ASHER PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Rayan Young nvo Big'- Jui~!J Ribeye Steaa MaRgie Lee Smith D•nners Lee and Kathryn Smith, Por· tland. announce the birth of a daughter, Maggie Lee. May 26at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. The infant weighed slx pounds, slx ounces and measured 20 inches long. Ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohllnger, Pomeroy, and the paternal grand· parent s are Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have another daughter, Lindsay , age two. - 99 Jw:,N ~· ~ = '-- ~-- - ~ ....';: _ ·-.· . . "'--:·. ::o ,. - -..·.;· ~. ~ : - Saves space in your kitchen because 1t 's c omp~ct. Goes almost anywhere- on a wall. on a shelf. 1n a corner. Perfect for small kitChens. rec rooms, dorm s. Backed by 20 years oi Litton qua lity a ncr cooking perfor mance . CLOSE-OUT- HOT POINT APPLIANCES Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Dishwashers 1 DOOR MODELS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR ONLY AIR CONDITIONERS REDUCED SAVE UP TO $}0Q OFF Refrigerators STARTING AT S}ggoo •CYS~l~ATING • 2 A~"Jiomall l C yc les REGULAn HEAVY and SHORT • Ne w··o ou b iP·Du ly Supt'' .S.URG ILATO R · AQil il tOI _ del•ver s a sho rlcr . 1cJ ..., Ier stroke to r l"ltgtl-frequr• nc y Wit Shtng .i CliOn • 2 w,J·, rl r. 1',•' l•·n1p·, ~ , .1r! t rn to nu-. P"' Whirlpool Model LE 3000XK • Choice ol Heat o r AIr drying • Extra-large lint screen • large ? -9 cu. ft . drying drum • Push-to-s tart button • Automatic door s hut-off • Bac-Pak l Laundry Information Cente r --. ~ · · ·.: ., .. "· 2 for $1!!! Ill Whirlpool Model LBJOOOXL Wa sher • New 24 . OcS1gn 2000 Mod1 DRYER ' Legion funeral notice RI.Jl'LAND - Legimmaires of Eli Denison Post, Rutland, are asked to meet at the post home at 1: J() Friday to prepare for the 2: ~ p.m . military funeral rites for Joe Denison. FREEZERS £L£CTRI~ $349 RANGE $295 ====~~--~----------\. ~ 7#'NITH ~ - 25" COLOR CONSOLE KNIT THROWS .SI'KIAIS THIS WEEK Pqlyester Area Rugs, 26x45 .................... SALE '4.44 Honeycomb Door Mats, 14x24 ................ SALE s2.44 FROM '31 '3749 17 - by 30" Cloth With Vinyl Uner Fbr Couch and Chairs OIXI£ LIN£ STARTING AT SHOWER CURTAINS "Music Unlimited." Adrnlsslon Is $2 single and $3 coilple. •GLOVES •HATS •WALLETS •COLOGNES •TIES •BELTS •BOYS WEAR New York Clothing ~~ FLORIST 245-5353. • The United Methodist Southern Cluster Charge held a picnic and special services In hOnor of Rev. Mark Flynn, who has been appointed to a church In West Vlrglnla. Several members from the lour churches attended. Rev. Flynn was presented with gilts from the four churches. • Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 Registration will be held !rom 9 a.m . tn noon and 1-4 p.m. in the E. E . Davis Technical Careers Cent.e r. For additional Information, contact Rio Grande College at (614) Picnic, service honor congregation leader SALE STARTS 9:00A.M. FRIDA.Y REVLDNBEAUTY will be displayed, many of them lor saJe, Moat of the quilts have hem made In the area.110111e are antique, olhers famll;y heirloom& There wiD be SI ehar&e lit. the door. Lucllle Clay, a long-tkne qulter at the CA~~ter, Is pictured here. challenge. Don't run away. Walk slowly backwards, facing the dog. . Hide your fear. Talk to the animal In a calm, soothing manner. u It approaches, standstlll and let It sniff you. It wants to know "who" you are . . RUG, CONTOUR, LID, TANK SWEATER, TANK TOP In Soft Plush, Rich Colors. · ALL 6-INCH SHOES 25% OFF the planting and care of peonies. Ada Holter displayed a variety of large hybrid lrls and Ma.JxNease a large lichen. On display at the meeting was an arrangement of white peo!lles and corkscrewwtllow In a tall dark glass tontalner by Evelyn Hollon. · Dorothy Smith was co-hostess lor the meeting which opened with Mrs. Nease reading Psalms 101 and Romans 14. Mrs. Hollon gal(e hints on how to prevent ·pests from damaging the garden. A report was given by Mrs. Hollon on the' regional meeting which she attended at Chtllicothe, and Mrs. Holter discussed theOAGCmeetlng held at Rio Grande. Marcia Arnold read an Invitation !rom the Chester Garden Club to open meeting. A thank you note was read-from -Mrs .. Debbie Ball for IIO....ers received at the birth or her daughter. June 17 was noted for the jill day outing In Parkersburg. , Refreshments were served by the hOstesses to the members and a guest , Mrs. Jean Nease. Mrs. Betty Mlllhoan won the hostess gilt. Pet ·owners to blame for most bites •5 PC. BATH SETS Dance in Rutland Friday riight p, dance wlll he held al the Rutland Civic Center Friday ntaht, 8 to 11 p.m. with music by QUU..'IS, QUU..TS, AND MORE QUILlS 'These live ·qullts are just a sampling of the IIUIIIJ' , which will be displayed at the seoond annual . tradltioual quOt show to be staced Saturdl!Y and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Approldmalely IOOquDis HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED roR YOUR HOME SPRUCE UP. Homemaker's camp set at Canter's Cave CANTER'S CAVE - Homemakers' C~ mp wlll be held at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, Jackson, July II, 12, and 13. Then• wlll be hikes , swim· miJlg. cra ft s, vespers, and skits. P a tsy Glass wUJ present a ' ohiO - NobO~y knows more about mJ,crawa•ve cooking than Litton . Sromper Pull scheduled for weekend BASHAN - A stomper pull wlll he held at the Bashan Fire House Satun:lay . Sign up Is at 6: Jl.l p.m . and pulling t !me Is 7: J() The 1961 Middleport High School gr;1ctuabion class held a 20th year reunion on May 28, In the Meigs Multi-Purpose Bulldlng preceding the MHS Alumnl Association ban· quet and dance. The orange and black colors of the school were carrted out In the decorations. Attending were Jeanne Bowles Gross, Columbus; Allen and Janet Baker Downie, Pomeroy; Ernle Bing, Racine; Larry Blaney, Bainbridge; James E. Blaker, Santa Anna, Caut.; Russ and Sarah Bechtle Kontz, Breman; Sharon Yeauger Parker, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Harold vance, Reynold$· l!urg; Mr. . and Mrs. Clarence SieWart, Columbus: : ruck and Carolyn Russell Collins, Pomeroy; Carolyn Searles, ColumbUs; To111 Rail, Mt. Jackson, Va.; -Jim and Judy Overturf Dowling, Bay vu~ !age; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoi· llngshed, Gallipolis; Ron and Charlotte Davidson Hannlng, Pomeroy; Carolyn Gilkey Bechtle, Middleport; Arland and Martha Ktng, Pomeroy: Janice Goodall Neut· zllng, Pomeroy: and Richard Hays, Columbus. Roger Manley, a member of the class, who assisted \n planning the reunion was unable to attend. · -· Registration set MONDAY Middleport, M _ eio . s oroanizations me_e t_,;._----------..........~~~~-:·:-::-::::::::::~::-:::-:-= 0 · 0 ' Scout Olympics Saturday attracts for first time in Meigs ·graduates Cub Scout Olympics wlll beheld at the new Meigs High School track Satun:lay. · All cub scouts, webelos and tiger cubs a re Invited to partlclate and parents are urged to attend In support of the cubs. This Is the first tlme the event has been held In Meigs County. · Reglstrationn wlll he held from 8: Jl.l to9a.m .. at a cost of$2.50which Pomenl)' ··- Pomeroy reunion brings memo_ries The Pomeroy High School Class of 1958 celebrated Its 25th anniversary with a get-together at the Meigs lim on the alternoon prtor to the Alwnnl Banquet May 28. Dan Struble served as emcee for . the afternoon, reviewing the 10 most popular songs of 1958. Each member told of his or ber most memorable moment In high school, after which John Strickland led Gibbs' famous cheer, followed by ~P singing of the Alma Mater. · Communications were read from Mr. and Mrs. Roland (Anna Murray) Russell, Dallas, Tex.; Robert E. Will, San Antonlo, Tex.; boris Imboden Ford, Bethel, Thursday, June 9, 1983 I Black & White TELEVISION RCA VIDEODISC PUYEIII ITAIIT AI LOW·III "WE RENT VIDEO DISCS" CHECK OUR PRICES REDWING, CHIPPEWA. SHEBOYtAN All Leather, Some Horsehide DAN'S BOOT SHOP, ---·---..- , _, ' I \ ' ~~--- --·· ......... ·' �' Pas• 8-lhe Daily Sentinel 1~ Thunday, June 9, Pornet-or Middl•plll1, Ohio Thunday, June 9, 1983 Weather forecast Area deaths : John W. Baker John W Baker , 65, 5 Main St., former Middleport businessman, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center following a linger· lng lllness. Mr. Baker was born AprU8, 1918a t Grafton, W Va , a son of the late Anna Rebecca Windom Baker and Clero M Baker. M idd leport , who survives. Surviving In addition to h is father, Clero M Baker, are his wife, Florence E Fraser Baker, a son and d a ughter In-law, Tom a nd Linda Baker, Middle port, a brother, Edison Baker. a nd a sister, Mary Hlndy, both o f Middlepo rt . Several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews also survive. Mr Baker worked In the furniture business for some 10 years In Middleport before he and his brother, Edison , co-founded the Baker Furniture Store which they operated for :aJ years. Mr. Baker attended the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church The!1' wUI be no calling hours or registration. Private funeral services wUI be held an p m Saturda y at the Beech Grove Cemetery In Pomeroy with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating-. In lieu of !lowers, !rlendsmaygtveto their favorite Chrtstlan char ity The Rawlings Coats-Blower Funeral Home Is In c harge of arrangements Local Briefs: Vehicles sustain ·moderate damage Exlmded Ohio Fbrecast Salurday lllrou&h Monday: Mllltly lair saturday and Sunda,y. Chance of showen or thunder· s1onn1 Monday. mp trom the mJd.7011 to low !Ill!. Lows mmJd.OO!Io Jow&lh. (API The winning number dra wn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lott~ry 's dally game, "TheNumber,"was176. . In the "Pick 4" game, played five tlnies a week, the winning number was6009. Williams Trenching ROOFING Trencher & Backhoe Service autter clein- and paintq, storJII doon and windows. , ing All Work Guarenteed "Free Esttmates" co Feeder Steers Good and Choice, 250 to.DJ lbs 65-76, :m to 400 lbs 66-74, 400 to fQ) lbs £6-72 ~, ~ to £00 lbs li1 50-70. 600 to 700 Ibtl 61 50-68 50, 700 10~ lbs 57 00-£3 50 !Ill toover 5.'H;I Six calls weT'£' a ns we red .b y local units Wednesday and Thursday morning, the Meigs County E m e rgency Medic al Services re ports. Thursday morning calls Included . R.ac lne, 12 5.'i a .m , to Barringer Road lot Norm a J ean Evans, take n to Veterans Me morial Hospit a l 1·49 a m, Pome roy, lo Bunker Hill Road for Leila Hellman. taken to Ve te r a ns Memorial Hospital; R.aclne, 4· 30 am , to Antiquity for Homer Gra ha m , tak e n to Ve te r a ns Me moria l On Wednesday a t 9 43a .m , Tuppers Plains tookGiadysWUUarns. ReedsvHle, to Camde n-C lark Hospital. Parkersburg, Tu!ppers Plains at 11 ·51 am tonk Lloyd Riffle, S uccess Road, to Ve tera ns Me moria l, and P om eroy a t 5 23 p m took G ladys Taylor, from Pomeroy Health Cat e CenteJ to Velet a ns Memoria l Rought received 238 votes Ellen Rought, only Republl,c an candidate for the office of c lerk-treasurer of Pomeroy VIUage, In T uesday's primary e lection received 2Jl votes not 381 as repor1ed e arlier Egyptian Salvation Army speaker Assem K abes h of Ezypt will be speake r a t The Sa lva tion Army. 115 Butte rpul Ave , a t 7. 30 I his evenlng Kabesh has been In Me igs County fur the past year atte nding Meigs High School a nd gra dua ted from Me igs last m o n t h He has made his home with David a nd Barba ra Pratt and d a ught e rs He wUI return to Egypt this m o nth Special music fo r this evenings sPrviC'P w ill be p resented b y Edith Spencer The public Is lnvlled C. L. ... l"aintiff HARRY G ROUSH. JR ET AL . Defend ¥If I No 18 .392 - NOTICE OF SALEPursu rnl tn 11 1 Or I• r n t S Ji fl rSS Ufl jliJyllu '( tJi llll lllll Ple.1:; Co1rr t o t M •'•lt' (OIHlly 0 11111 I w rll ll ll t! I t II Srl iP d tj lU i iltLl lti l ( lll tl l l11 9 th (l dy nl July 1'lH 1 rt 10 00 A M DS l Oil I ll• S!Pp sol th •' (Oit i !II,H I,, 1! snrd cu rrn l't' rrr 1tw V •H"q' 1JI PornPrOy O llrO tiH • ,,,ti(I N rnq df>5( trbnd tt •.il i"" t rt Srhi.II P ur Thf' Vt tl rq• ' ' 1 M1cldl npo r1 Coun ty tl ! M(•t fjS di 1C! $1 111 • rl l O t ru r .311 (1 dHs t r rbt·d tt'> f, 1ll1 1\\'' 10 ,,,,I b south ol .11r uun p rn B PQH11ll!l ~J 1nches set n ,·un clr '!t dl sou th e,lst ciJ IIH '' (II Lt) t 11 1•' N11 111 11 1, VII I Ut i 11 l Mrddi• 'Pillt w. ~. t lhf'l ll f do rut[ f ll l l',l S trt~ 1 70 lrt' t I llt 11t'<; ilh ' ll \ t' rrn rlll p 11 rllr I Wrth tho tllr>y 1 1,1 t~ r> t fj ,,, 1\,,.., 1ht•11 1 I' ' ' 1',1 p 11 rll,,l wr th lor rr, t $ 111 •I h l Ol t 111 I JIH.. 1ll•v rt llllltlllPn th.n r " ' ''l lh l l•11tr)I J IHfr• ~l() till' pi II lltr 1 '1 tit • ' ()! [lf'qtill111l(J lhilll •' d P'it ll !)f'd 1 ons tltrtP<; [I If-' lf'dl 1 f'ISI , rf[ ot 11tl0, 1nd 10 111'1 f1 llldlt <; Oil !I H '>Uil t h ',11 11' ti l lh P ' d '> l tl iH' h ,rl ft Jf l tJ t 4 7 I Hr lr•H 111 I' l)••l' I y ,)l / hI I) ,qr H I 'J f), t'{ l llr' , IIJPII .ill • Ottl'i MPu] '. Knnwn S ll t 'P t ,1" M1c1dli lt)l l •tv O l uo > ~ 1C. 1\t ) l\ I 11 II' 1 OtHrl Qf S ilt • ( 1'-. fl lor I IIII l r>S<; th ,ll 1 l\.\ 11 !t1 rf( IS o f !IH• ll)jll ~~~·'<. 1 v IIIII' I I\ 11 11 1 1 ' , r I ,r 1 '}~ 1 Jo IITl'. uoooo J AMI SJ 1'11 0 11 111 SHI lllr! 0 1 Mil l,'-, COUNTY OHIO tfil'l " ' 7~ 3!1 SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! That'l rightl When you use a column Inch or more in newspaper advertising, be It dlslay or classified, you reach thoueand1 of potential buyer• that are eagar to receive your money-~evlng' me11age. 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 S22moJI.(I 4 U ttc 419 Z mo a ~OUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Extenstve Remodeltng. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs & Garages •Roofin1 Work ooAiumtnum & Ytnyl Sidtna:s I 5 Year$ Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992·2282 PH: 1·304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va . Kttchen C. L. Kitchen 6 9 I rna I I II ttc BOGGS Vinyl & Aluminum SALES & SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Authonzed John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Roofin&' & Siding Co. Farm Equtpment Dealer Call for free siding ts· Route I Lone Bottom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 949-2801 949-2860. timates, Farm Equipment Parts & Service 12 20-tl c No ll tlt: THE TROPHY RADIATOR SERVICE SIDING Wa can repair and ,.. coro redllttn and helltar CCXII. We can also KING . Trophy ~..., Manufactur ~-PLAQUES· acid boll and rod out,.. dillton. Wa 11110 nopair Gal Tanks. ~ENGRAVING PAT HILL FORD or 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Sunday Callo 320 Jericho Rd: 1-304675-13 I 13 1tt ll l tic mo ULTRA CLEAN CLEANING SERVICE Doy F... Extntd1011 llothod Cor]lOt ... UpholstiiiJ Cto.l"" 0tsct ~ • Short Dryirc Uso ..... illy Anti-resool r... Ootqonts ooPraftss10111l Spot illlmO\'II Ser• VIIO ofloo< Striptllll&. Solllfl&. ..... 10' Butlorc -watt & CMitna Cltahtlll •eam-•t Window ct . . ,n1 frll EstiNtiS on Ill Snices Insurance Work Welcome Call Rick Hovatter 9&2 2606 &J I " ~earsI FREE ESTIMATES •Chain Link Fence •Carpettng •Patnltng 'Sears CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy. OH Greu & Pony Gibbs -Owners PH 992-2178 ' " "' MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call 742·3196 Feeder Bulls IGood a nd C hoice 1 59 65; ;;oo. 700 lbs Slaug hter Bulls (Over I.OOJ lbs 1 42·51.25 Salughter Cows· Utilities 4043 85, Canners and C utters 3241.10. Cow and Calf Pairs : (By the Unitgl 400-495 Veals (Choice and Prime ! 64 50 71 Baby Calves !By the H ead) 57-86. Babv Ca lves (By the Pound )' 76-88 HOG PRICES IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE OtvtSION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO tN THE MAmR OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS . PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO 1442 Headquartirs for tractors.~ John's Auto Sales We sell quality used cars. 1-614-446-4782, Gallipo- • Maintenance • Attachments • Helpful adv1ce lis, Ohio. 2~ Eamm Aw PH 446-7826 5-24 I mo UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes ffom 6'x6" Up to 24'x36" lnsulatd Doe the b iJI!~ c t ~ v. r Ar r hr>r Ot•t: flasa:l CASE NO 23932 f rtldl PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 11, At 10:00 O'Clock A.M. PENNSVILLE, OHIO Between Athens. 0 . and McConnelsvtlle. Oh on St At 377, Northwest of Manetta , Oh . on St Rt 377 tn Penns· vtlle. Ohlo At the Btl! Janes Fum Sellini modern lurntture. appltances , tools . boat. etc from four homes tn Ytnton Co . Newark, Zanesvtlle and McConnelsvtlle, Ohto All merthandtse ts tn ext cood cond Thts wtll be an all day sale. Be on ttme Sale held tn stde modern butldtng FURNITUA~ h+de-a bed s ~a lnew) e a ltv+ng room su~e. love seat, 2 pc ltvtng room surte Ivelour covetmg). RCA conS<Je stereo sclid cedar panJJJii cedar chest; drop-leal coffee table. end tables coffee tables; round dmette w/ 4 cltrurs, 3pc. bedroom su~e comp table lamps, wooden rocker. cor11e< cuplx>atd w/gtass 1n top door. maple hutch, maple dresser, open !root boollcase. ~n~e bed comp . ptctures. lawn chatrs. 5 pc redwood lawn lurn11ure, vantl)' dt esser, stereo w/ 8 track tape player, red1ner, sew1n~ mach1nes, nnse tubs. console color I v. couch w/ 3 malchtng cha+rs, chest of dtawers. d "~ w/ 4 chatrs; ttunks, swee~. o s chatrs O<i lam~ 3 pc blonde oak bedroom surte, wooden beds comp , +ron bed comp , stools; clocks, round barrel table w/ 4 barrel chatrs 2 matchtng solas make tnto bills; GE steteo, Olannel Master stereo, RCA b&w TV Velout sola lextlonfll, Zenrth Blrack stereo, Window lans. lrurt tars: consa e stereo w/ rad10 & tape player, plus other ttems APPLIANCES. Amana m1crowve oven , 2 - Zemth portable B&W TV sets (good). elec heater. CB tadtO, auto washer, elec dryer !both ltke new) ; chesll)'pe deep lte!'le rnke new), Hotfnnt rein~ w/ lreezer at top Kemoore d~hwa s her. fbtpont range, Kenmore dtyer, Whirlpro gas cook stove !new), Maytag wnnser was~ upnght deep lreeze. fn ~datre relng w/lreezer at top; Westinghouse relng side b1·side: Firestone refng; Westinghouse rein&, eft BOATS. IAWNMOWERS. TOOlS, £rC · 1967 Mark TWin Mere. Crutser 1-0, 18ft, w/ 160 ~P Chevrolet 6 cyl manne enfllne· lh~ boat ~ tn exc cond , looks ext good, lui~ equtp., Tandem Wheel trader, canoe boat, 8 hp. 0)1111mark rid+ng lawn mower, bicycles; push lawnmower w/ grass bag a lot ol wrenches; new socket sets; al len wrenchs; fi~. ext cords. drM bifs; sockets; elec. dri~. sander; :.ears power saw, ctrcutar saw; hand tools;siY.lve~. takes; aMes; etc MISC. ITtMS: l'lantenna, c~hes; ltnens· a ~ol A'IOilimanyfuiO Coleman camp stM; Oltistmas dec.. troo s~Hets; a ld o1 horse fi: gunnes a lot ol boxes ol ~. pans, d~hes. sev. boxes of mtSC Many other ttetns too num110us to mtntlon. This is only 1 partial list of the many Items to be sold from these four ext. nice homes. Don't miss thillood 111 tilly sale. Be on tlmt. S.le held inside modern buildlt11 plenty par kina. Lundt on prttnlses. Nothlna shown before day of' sale: Nol ,.sponslblt for loss or accidents. Terms cash or check with posltiw 1.0. 557-3411 ken s b.Pcu l r :-: p f th r. EstJte ot Elo<to"l 8 Wet) \) Dece nsffJ CASE NO I G606 TVIIe ntv Th rH1 Ac(OI Iflt o l The Hunhnq! OII Nll!ronal tld l'l i<.. lru strjf' o ! thP 11 ust P&S BUILDINGS Public Notice PVBUC NOTICE am ,1 publ rr. sale wrll he h Pi rl <11 K rnns hwy M nhdf' Hom p Sa IPs In• I 100 E u~ t M arn Pcmwroy Oh•O to SPII St rH'I fo r C l 'i ll t~lf' f n ll n w•ntl t o llo~tPr u l 1982 Ch. rnlp •o n Et ono M n r!Pt A ll Sl'r rnl ~ 5 4 28 11 SO i7 / IN CAS! NO 1 41 13 Fm11 and D•slr •but•ve Accou nt o l tres qrvP.n A M i1 y D P.Cfll'iNI CASE NO 224 37 F111JI ,md DI Strlt) u tlvP. Ar.coum ol Gary Cooppr An crii Jry Acl mrr1 1Strrnor VVVVA of 1tm Eo; tnt e nl Oe'(h•r Cooper Oet:(J dSPcl 992-3325 BIG Bingo tour. Cherokee. North Carolina . 20 games at 15.000. ptuo 4 jackpot gamea final jackpot coverall 160,000 June 17th 19th t983 UO.perporoon Includes trensportadon & hotel CALL LUCAS TOURS. Chorlooton. 304348-7642. Person who got Oober~TW~n from kennel 2 weeka ago call 992 -6812 tor dog "o nomo PULLINS EXCAVATING Cou rl on th A 11th d uy ot July 1983 at whr ch trme sar rJ a cCOUil iS wrll be consr Any n erson •n t er~">s ted m ay Iii€' Wlll tPn e '(c-etJtro ns 10 5,1rd ,l CCOU 11 1!> Or tO ~ matt ers pertarnrnrr to the execuhon ol th e '' usl not less th an lrve n ays prior to th!' dat.e sr t tor h Ptu rng , PH. 992-2478 Address----------------------Phone ...._________________ HOME REPAIR Roofing - Siding Troughs, Down Spouts Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home •rnol•f!d warrnn TIRE SALE Call : George Gum Ph. 992-5433 These cash r ates •nc lude dtscount POMEROY LANDMARK 161 9 IJc LAFF-A- DAY , ... ________ ~ ,...,.~ J For Sale · / Announ ce ment 1For Rent SERVICE STATION 992·9932 Carpllod. bathroom w~h shower, ps or eltcl. rein&-. fumece , & lot. Water ~eater, ranp, stnk. aes. tl~ , or battery lt&lrts. sleeps 6, excellent conditton. $2,700.00 or Best Offer IY 1 ,. FREEZER SALE 3 CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. ..... 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft. .... 1285.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... '355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 25 Cu. Ft. ... 1472.95 6' I• I I I I 1 " 15 16 ll 1H 19 )0 31 11 Prices Good thnt Jut~~ IS n 1J H y II 15 Cu. Ft..... 1325.95 10 11 I 10 SPECIAL "You' ~ aboolutely nght - Roy Roaero WAS 'Trl~&er's ' t:;70 _ 614_992 . 2181 cowboy! Now can yau Jell mo ~ the name or 'SILVER 'S' _ ___.._ _ _ _ _.J 1 cowboy? '' 1/ lij I POMEROY LANDMARK FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER JWan ted Roher1 E B1rck JUDGE Common Pl eas Cour1 ProbatA Orvrsr on Mcrgs Cou nty Ohr o NEW HAVEN. W. VA $275 PER TON 6 TON PHONE 304-273-5666 304 -273-6303 ~ IJ 14 IS t6 PH .992 -300!1 ~15- 1 COMI'I!TI! RADIATOit SERVICE )1 )J 34 15 Mail This Coupon with Remtllance The Daily Sentinel 111 f'ourt St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 mo 1·- ' • I I I I ~-----~----------------- Fr0111 lte Slltlllnt Heller ' Core to till Larpst Rldil· tor. . bdl1tor Speclllst MATHAI BIGGS 35 Yrs. bjllrience SMITH ,NELSON iOtORS. Inc. ,_,,Oh. Jlh. 992-2174 z..., 111 mo J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE oSEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, REClAMATION WORK •lAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK IOJIDED I liiQIIt tiUAIIMIEED PHONE JIM CliFFORD 992-7201 31" OUT FOR FUTURE USE" "CUT KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 All Makes •Walh•• •DW.wethe111 .... . ._, ......... ~ PARTI ond llfiVI<:E Yord Solo Juno B • 9. 1 6 Belmont Dr . Gallipolla Clothing, ahoea. ttero. end tablet 8 -4PM I.Wiitorm it41'n1. t-.mmerouo ather Garogo SAle Ro01 "' shine. Juno 10 & 11 SIBniO oquop· mont otorcycto ports. antoquo sewing mi'lmc houIOhold il+aml Two blocko from Euulm Aw . 153 Burger Aw Yard end Garage Sate. aut G-uoo c..... Ad . 1 m1to first 9 - . . ! hou- on McCully Rd Wed only 9 to 7 Mov1ng Sale 413 4th Ave . Kenauga June 8 thru 1 1 16. SAM til &PM Bedroom 1u1tea, China cabtneta. d1n 1ng room 1u1te. aewmg mach me Yard Sale 218 end Neighborhood Rd 10 7 Thur . frt . Sat Clothtng Who ever took flowerl from my brother's grave at the Rock Springs Comaterv. ptwe ,. tum them Suzanne Rich - mond Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and doe• not offer or enempt to offer any other thang for ule may piece an ad In thia column There will be no charge to the adverttaer. Garage Sale 38 V1nton Ave . Gallipolis Thura & Fr1 June 9th. 10th. 9 til& 3 Family Yard Sale Oloth1ng. turmture, toys, mise Approx. 4 milaa, out Bulaville Rd Thurs 8o Frl . B 00· 4 00 Yard Sale 340 Third Ave .. Galhpoha June 9 · 10· 1 '1 · 12 1- - - - - - - - - Several Famtly Yard Sate Thurs & Fn 9 til 6, 61 Garfteld Ava , Gallipohs __ Coli•• ond 1 1 ------~..:... both Yard Sale 8 & 9 Neil Ave . Free kittens Celt I-:G_a_ll.:.ip_o_li,..•_o_ff_o_t_4_t_h, - , -8348 Garage Sale Friday & SaturMale GUIOI& P1g w1th large day Wayne Ruuel rBJt· dance 8ulavrlle Rd , 9 to 1 w1re cage 614-388 ·8133 2 dogsGerman male . 3 81 4 -388 1 Shepherd Free Cats, 1 wtth 11amese mark1ngs long hatred 1 short haned 256 ·1579 Sack of yard sale clothes, 614 992 -6266 or 33Cuotor S t . Middleport ------- -----Small bltck kitten w1th short hoor Call 843 -6276 Male T1ger stnpe kttten w1th tonghaor Call 992 3717 Red 2 yr old Doberman Re g1atered. to good home Call 614-256 -6486 Long ham&d 446-6632 Cahco Call 1 1emale lr11h Sener. 6 pupp1es for good home Cell 814 -268 -1749 MIXED breed adult dogs 6 months old puppiea and catl . free fto good home Cell 304-876 -2254 MEDIUM 1ize fem1le rabbit dog. found, brown heed, black e. white body, loves koto . 304 -876 -5704 VJ P11 Bull. good watch dog, AT 5 16 2mo SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A DAV - U-PICK-UP MIN. " Free Esttmates" . LOWEST PRICES IN AREA DRIVEWAY SLAG 1--------:::--:::--::-:: Yard Sole: 77 Garfield Juno 9 • to. 9 -5 l.oto at good cloth· ong. children 'o!o odutto, yellow Large Carport Sale 76 locust St .. Galllpoha . June 8 thru June 16, 9AM tii&PM Toys & clothea. JHnl 5 kottono. Call 446-0945 Name __...................................._ Garage Sale. 2 mi. from H M C .. Rt 180 Juno 9 Lawn mower. cart. rhubarb, fumiture. mtac COUNTRY LANES. Rt 62 & Trebblo Rd . Loan. WV Btuegreaa Band with clogging & aquara dancmg eachFnday ntght . Rock bandt on Saturd1y mghts, featur1ng " Flight" rock bond . 6 · 11 · 83 . 8 00 p m Phone 304· 46B -1031 SERVICE 4 2~ 1 ,~uprl 1 - - - - - - - - -- Yard Sate, Fridoy • Sot . 10 t117. 1'1.ml onRt 180.patt Porter near N G.H S See signt. Riding lawn mower. guns, gow. clothes. 7 h p motor, mise F'+rot Time Yllfd Sate Thu,.,. Fn . Juno 910 8 ·6 pm . Clark Chapel Rd . - · across from Hanev' • Butcher Shop Clothoo. ceiling fan. hou.awar111. book& 388· B801 APPLIANCE 5 131muP£1 Rummage Sale. Crown City at Unda Foster'• Mon & Tuet. Garage Sale Thurlday, 9 a m . 4th Ave . 81dwell. Turn nght on 664 1t Rodney Rd. Ex1. Glasa vaN. applebuner. kettkl, ttone jar, aewtng machtne, floor lamp, mi.c Yard Sale 1 mila eaat of Rio Grande on old Rt 3! Wed , Thurs & Fr1 9 OOAM to 7 OOPM . Very large selection of mtny 1tems 2 SIX week old k•ttens Both male, long ha1red Cell 61 4 · 266 1946 ' Ph. 985-4269 dquea. Avon. wicker. lots of mlec. luther Colemen ------------- OPENING June 13th. Hempton'~ Garage, auto repew, tire r-r. mutllora, br- • bot· t - 1 061'1 3rd St .. Pt . Plea· sant. 304-675-4411 male, 2 female . real cute Call 814· 268 1946 Dewayne Williams & Scott•• Sm1th All Makes and Models , Antenna lnstallalton House Calls and Shop Servtce Available Repairs ... ~ I mo Dd Chester. Ott to - Gas Lines - Septtc Systems LARGI! or SMAU JOBS 64 Misc. Merchandise dr spose<.1 o l ~h20 AND - Sewer 161 8 9 10 3Jc det P.C.1 anrl cont,nl 'ed !r om day to d,ly unt rl trnally 20 Years b:per1ence TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 or 949·2160 tt-.-e.,__ 4 Family Vsrd Sal• 7,8,9th , 9 :00 tit 1 :00. t 1'1 mlloo from Chllhlro. Rt 554. Cemper top, toota, drill, furniture. bedapreada, drapee, dishes. nice clothing all tizat, an - Yord Solo Wod. 9 til 5 . Nurse• un1forms IIZI 12 & 14. solid oak hall tree. baby clothea, aide rail a for pick up truck . other itemt . 6th house on 0 J Wh1te Ad ESTIM~TES S&W TV - Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucks - Lo·Bay - Trencher - Water CASE NO 14 774 Fr11 11 ol S~ll cl FREE 1 and Orstrr iJuhvf' Accou nt Edna SchoenletJ Aclmu11 s tr.Jt tr k WNA o tthP Estat e o f M nry M rll~r DPceos l"rl Unless rx c f!pt ro ns d i P hl erl the•oto S.lrd accoull!S w rll De 101 henPn g helore AND HOME MAINTENANCE 'RoofJnl ol all typos ReSit:lenttal & Commewal "Gutters & Downspouts ·storm Wtndows & Doors Yllld Solo. 3rd • OM St. Goltipolo. Saturdoy,Juno 11 , 9 o.m . 1D4p.m . E biko. lots at nkle -- Gun Shoot, Rutland American Legion. 1 p m Sun., June 12 Absolutely factory choke guns only 4 SIX·week old pupptea. 2 Wr.l(' your own ad and order by marl w1th th 1s coupon Cance l your ad by phone when you 'iet res ults Money not refundable ihP e • p r oss~ l or 5 13 I mG Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I N Oi tCP. tfl hf'rf'by qn,pn !hilt on S ll urddy J un r 1 1t11 1983 11 10 00 New Phone Number OHIO VALLEY ROOFING r----------------------- M nrvrn K ~llh. HH J h Alimurrs tral o • o l ih" Es t111• o f Luurse B Keeb<Juqh Drce JsM ast Wrll an(1 f es1unent Ol Thomo'1 At Our 10 6-ttc I :J rm,~ rs S c~nlo. d nd S<tv rnq ~ Compr1ny Porn r ro y Ohro I P.$f' (Vf'S th(' II(Jh l In hrd Ul Tht S '>ill f! r1nd to Wrt hrlraw thf' almve vf'htcle p 1rq r to <;,JIP Fur!h r. r the FJ rmms Ba nk ~tnti S,ll,mo s Co mpany resPrves 1he rrqhl 10 • Pi ~"f l cr ny ur .1:1 hr rls subrn rued Fu nher Vf!h rc lf'S mr solrl rn lhf' conrlr lrnr1 Th Py arf' 111 wr !h no C •e..l tet1und cl thu I TERMINI X INTERNATIONAL Houses !JII. A1 c o unt a t KP.v rn G Beurnq Alinm l l~ Hd tor o t the £5\JI(! o f Rov Donn lrl Bf t: rnn DPcPn " fYI CASE NO 23881 Ft n.:ll an11 D•s tr hut rvfl Account o f CALL: Raci_ne, I'll 614-843.,1191 ,md senlmnern CASE NO 235 70 F•not Orst1 bu t1ve TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE Sizes start from 12'~16' trducrmre5 hJVf'l been fried rn !11f'> Prob.Ji e Court Mr!rQS and FOR PROFESSIONAL POLE BULDINGS O"DEUIRUE WUE lUMBER Ar.co un ts and vouche rc; o f the follow•ng nam f!d Ru ssrll Ar cher Fx~u t or of S HEEP PRICES. Feedt't L ambs 49-52 75 Bill Janes - ALL STEEL & 11Qt6Cadet:' Cou n ty Ohro lor ap prov al Hogs (No 1, Barrows a nd Gilts) 21XI-230 lbs 44 50-4li. Butcher Sows 35 57 Butcher Boars 31>-37 Feede+ Pigs 1By the Head) AUCTIONEER: ARROW FLASHING SIGNS 3 types. 2 colora Public Notice & Vicinity and AK C Reg Old English sheep dog. tomato 3BB -9767 42.50-51.75 300-500 lbs 44 25·50.50 up Gun Shoat. Rutlllnd Amortcan Legion 1 p.m Sun • Mev 22 Abaolutely factory choke gun a only , 4 Feeder H e ife rs 1Good and Cho Ice I 300-500 lbs 54-63' 5ffi. 700 lbs. Public Notice 1/H l 11 I flllll' ffl \ •,'r\d 11 11dll lndustrtal. Commercial, Restdenttal , lnte•iJr and . Exterior. Painting Sandblasting Waterblastong Perking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Texture Coatings Fully lnsonod-F~~e f!li.,.lfs CAU 614·949·2686 *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel Kitchen Cabtntts - Roof· Veal Calvs, cholrearxl prime, 190 to 320 lbs tn& - Stdln& - Concrete 8).!10 Baby Ca lves 55·125, Springer Cattle Patios - Stdewalks 310400, Cows and Calves Combtnarton ' New Constructton - Re· 610-00~n modelin& - Custom Pole Top Hogs 210 10 2lJ lbl'l 44 75-45 50. Boars • Barns. 32-32 25 Sows 400 lbs and up 40--42 25 P1gs by 44 .25·53.75 PAINTING INC. PERSONALIZED POOLS and culters 40-<lown CAITLE PRICES· Feeder Steers (Good and Cho· lee) 300-500 lbs 58-67; 500-700 lbs GHEEN'S 'Stdin& 'Rooftn& 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling 742-2328 - &2 ! m~ pd 4711mo M;u e PH IN THE COMMON PL E AS COURT. OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Pomeroy, Ohio 882-2276 ~ i11-1 PH. Pick delivery , Davia Vacuum C!eanOf, O'!f holf milo up Ooorgoo Creok Rd Call 448 -0294 CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY aupplies " FENONG PROVIDES PRIVACY PlUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS" EUGENE LONG *Lowest Rates • Around *Friendly Servie Mason, W Va ,tnrl D •sl 11bultvP Ac-coL, nt o f Public Notice 992-2834 c.O~s-·· l-24 !tc AL TROMM'S 'BACKHOE · SERVICE SWEEPER ond oewing mo· chine ....,.., . parrts. and 304-876 -3087 Young male Dalmat1on type dog Gontto 304 - 675 · 41 8 1 whit• kitten 3103 304· 882 · 9 month old German She· pherd exc. health To good home to run looH. 304 875 -1678 Six kittono , phono 304-876 · 4649 or 676-3861 Kenmore electric range with rotisaerie, Kenmore waaher 304-875-3680. • Beg of cigarett:e packagea. 304-676 2396. One krtlen . 10 wooko old. healthy, phone 304-8711-4631 blue~ grey Stnv 8-9 month old Gelman Shepllerd. bla toco 9 ute. 'J'OY body., -~logo. good dlopooition eround childlen & IW:Iutra 304-1176·5098 Btg Yard Buck R1dge Apt 48 Tu11 &t Wed lots of new merchandise cheap Garage Sale Fn 8. Sat 3 Family, 537 Htlde Dr ,1 Gath polis f1rat T1me Yard Sale , Thurs · Fu . June 9 10. Poner Oh . pastCottrell'sGroc Storem Alley Watch for 11gns Carport Sale. baby clothe.. 1oys. books. bowlmg b.all. floor polisher Fn , 9 -5 , Magnolia 8o Buck R1dgo Rd Yard Sale , June10 , Georges Creek Rd Clean clothing. books, playpen, m1sc good prtees 3 Family largo yord solo 2 VW eng1nM. VW perta. tools. cart. , tms nms, dishes, clothes. curtains. wall acces80f181, etc & a1r conditiOner Gem Bing bottles 1 8 Portomoutl1 Rd Fn 8o Sat 4 Fam•ly Yard Sale on 688 at Rodney, Thurs , June 9 Books small epphances curta~ns Yord & Bake Sale at Middleton Estates, Sllturday. June 1 1 Items tndude TV ' s. clothes & small appliancoo Baked goods wtll also be sold Sale Will run IYom 19·5 . -.- .. .. - . Yard Sale Fr1day. June 10 8 00-7 610 Frnt Ave Galli· polia Kmg stz'e bed, furnl · ture , anttques cloth1ng Yard Sale June 10 &. 11 Posoibly 13 641 S 2nd Ave , Middleport Oh (Re dovian) 2 Family Yard Sale 1 m1 from HMC , June 10 & 11 8 t1ll dark 6th house on 0 J Wh•te Rd Duahes. books clothes, toys S. m1sc Yard Sale, Camden Rest dance. Bullav1lle- Porter Ad Juno 9 18 Yard and Garage Sale Out Georges Creak Rd 1 m1la Firtt and Second houses on McCully Rd . Wed only 9 to 1 G arage Sale on St Rt 554. Wayne S1sson rea1dence. Fnday , June 10 .. F,.omery Middleport & Vicinity Yard Mov1ng Sale Rt 7 . Tuppers Piatnl, across from Hawks Penn1o1l June 3.4 .6 .7 .8 3 famtl~ June 6 · 7 . 9 9 to 4 Baby clothes. m111es clothes, Iota of m1sc 1tema 1041 % S 2nd M•ddleport 1976 Chevy Impala 4 door low mileage. good cond• tion 81,576 Call 448 1569 or 446 3547 Loll and Found Found WlrB wheel cover. 2nd & Me1nSt . P1 Pleaa•nt Tueaday evemng May Jht . Claim at Reg11tar office GigantiC yard sale Spa n aored by Chester Little League Thurt & Fn , June 9 & 1 0 from 9 -4 at Chester Fire Houn Rain or Shme ------------ Lot1 or Stolen 2 Norwegten Elk Hounds, one 11lver 1 brown Lost in Letart F1lla area Reward 247 2606. Found Female coonhound Nat full grown Milt Hill Rd . Mra Joe Proffitt Rea 1n Re · c+ne 614 -949-2356 8 Public Sale & Auctton Auct1on every Tue1day mght, Krodel Parte Club Houae . Pt Pleaunt · WV Auct Lonnte Neal Call 814-387-7101 . ' Peerson AuctionHr Service Eltate, Farm. An · tique • liquldetlon ulet Ucenaed & bonded in Ohio & WVo 304 · 773 -5785 or 304· 773-9188. Rick Auction every Frl night at the Hertford Community Center. Truckloeda of new merchandi• every w.ek. Contigmenta of new and uNd merchendiM alwaye welcome Richard Reynolds AuctlonHr. 278·3018 . Lo1t and Found '--=------- .•. ------------- ' ' toovo -. ond oth• rtema noc meutloned. June 9-~ 10-11 1 milo aut Rt. 248 ot tho Adorno,_..., -------....!.----- Yard Sale June 10. comer of Broadway & Ma1n Sts tn Racine. Baby itemt, clothIng, TV' s , red101 and glasswore Yard Solo Thurodoy. Fridoy. SIIIUrdoy. Juno 9 -10· 1 1. from 10om unt~5pm 3mllts from l.ongsvitleon St Rt 326 . 4111 hou• on the right. Garage Sale et Jerry Hurtle' s on Sumner Rd Friday & Sa · 1 "'"'"" sorap alummum, 30 turday lb also buy1ng ca ns 20 cents lb Tn·State Salv11ge Yard Sale Thura & Fradey 304 623-58n from 10 am till 3 p m at 1- - - - -- - - - the Umted Pentecostal PAYING cash for com1 c1 Church, SoUth 3rd Ave 1n and paperbacks, buy, sell or Middleport 992-3824 trade Contac1 Chester, 304 ·675 -6239 YardSele 2famlly Fr1day& 1- - - - - - - - -Saturday 277 Mam St m Truck body wtthout mot Of or Mtddlaport Aa1n cancels trent~msStOn In good cond Between 1967-1979 Chevy Yard Sale 64'1 H1gh Street Coli 388 8193 in Middleport. June 9 ·1011 starting 9 30 a m Cerpr..rt Sale June 8 -9 · 1011 9am to6pm Clothing , some new, pot tery, china. gluaware some old, Avon & mise Items Joe Connolly reaid•nce old Rt 1 by Clinea Fruit Farm Loot. for IIQnS ' 81ckyard llle-176 N 3rd Ave Middleport Thuraday , Friday, Saturday Children• clothes , toys , furniture. houte bncka. etc. Phone 614 -992-3120 Yar:d Sale, Thursday end Fri day, June 9 &. 10 from 9 a m tlll4 p m 295 Union Ave tn Po~roy Follow the a~gns ------ - - ----- Bo10' 1 Great Bend. 1 1.12 mile below Ritchie Bridge on 33B . Juno 10-12 1f dorl< - - - - - - - - - - -- Jun. 10· 11 ' 49A Crou ... r Rd ., langtVIIIe. Turn on De•ter Rd Watch for aigns Clothoo. booko, oteroo. ,.. cord cabinet. Kimbell organ, baby itema. other mise lttml 614-742· 2049. ------------R1 1 24. svnru• J-..chM· dron "o clothing ...,. mloc Fri .. Juno 10 I Sat.. June 11 9 -7 982-7672 ------------- 3 Y1rd Soloo, Juno 10 & t 1 . 9· 4 11 RlggscrMt obovo Eoo · tem Toya, clothet. jeans, etc ------------- Big Gorogo Sole Fri. 10th, Sot. 11th. Chorteo King. Wolf p., Rd. Roln or ohlne, 9 to II. ------------2 F1mly V1rd 81111. Fri. Only, Pamer- northon 33 1 ot _,, u tho old RoutOf Ifill Ito· Boyo clothing, Tofllto 8 1. .,.... tr8Ck oonvertor. otd ------------- ln•urance W1U do well papenng paint Ing j1nter1or & exterior) . house cleanmg, also outa1de work Cell 446 4628 or 446 9623 Expeuenced mother wall •sby Itt Meals tncluded ::tlenty of TLC Call anytime except Sunday 446 -7636 IVILL mow yards & cemetar ss rn Pt Pleasant arell 104 -675 -8838 ------------. Rummage Sale Thursday '" the Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement from 9 a m unt•l4 p m All you can f1t 1nto a bag $1 00 11 VardSAie June9&10from 10 a m until 5 p m . 670 South 4th Street m M1ddle port Business Opportunity Help Wanted Wil do baby !Uttrng m mv home anytrme, fen ced rn back yard & references avella ble Call 614 · 3 88 9755 RustiC HKis, Thursday. Ram canceta Mtchaets Residence Babysitter for 2 small c h1l dren 1n my home ten hours a Garage Sale Ram or sh1ne, June1011 10to6pm Ne week Phone 446 2297 vaJO rugs. JII!JW8hy. 1ron skillets linens. sheets. towels hand Have a Fnendtv Homu Party ., crocheted h:ems, clothae, de-- June and earn extra free g1fts prMIIOn giM&. dishes. books Call yCKM" dealer now tor more ptcture frames, curtatnl 01tormotion 992 366t and lhadel. bukats, n1oe aile for Magg1e 26 per on all bkl. walnut china cllblf'let & parties 10 June and July much more Just off Rt 7 Baum Additton. Ch8Ster Tum left at akanng nnk Follow HELP WANTED Full or Par1 t•mo Cal19to 9 446 2156 SlgOI - - ----------- Yard Sale a1 Maplewood Need 6 ser~ous about work lake. Thursday & Fr1day 1n mg people to teach and sell Tr• Cham craft products Syracuse Part t1me or full t1me No Carpor1 Sale June 8 9 1 0 experience necessary Great 1 1. 9 a m to 5 p m Cloth advancement program Re 1ng , some new potery, glonal manager w11l bemter chtna. glassware . some old l.ll&wmg 111 the Holly Hill Awon & m1sc 1tems Joe Moral US 35 m Jacks on Connolly residen ce old Rt 7 June 10 Call 614 -286 by Gimes Frutt Farm Loo k 2135 June 10 eftftr 12 Noon for apporntment or wnte Tn for s•gns Chem P 0 Box 2256. Co 3 Fam1ly June 1 0 and 11 9 lumbus . Oh 432 16 am Household 11ems. 1nf ant. ch.lldren ' s and adult clothmg , m1sc Carl Chne re AmNTtON LADI ES House s1dence Center St , Mason of LJo\'d Toyi G+fl Porty Pro gram offftfmg management opportumtv Ill Galha Co FREE tra1n1ng sample kn No 1nvest ment Call coti&Ct Sheme 304 Pt Pleasant · .. 736-6330 _ __!--- - - - , - - - - - Commurdat atr cond1t10n1ng and retrlgOt'stiOn man wanted Experanced onty send resume to P 0 Bo w. 370 Golh pohs Oh 46831 BASEMENT 11le, from June 6 1 1. 11 99 Burdette Add1 tlon. Pt Pleaaant All kmds of thmgs Garage and movmg sale, Fr~day and Saturday June 10 Bo I 1 9 -4 192 N Park Or Pt Pleaaant YardaaleJune7, 8 , 9 Rt 1 , Sox 172 Camp Conley If rain canceled 9 30 111 1 3 fam1ly yard 1ale 9th and 1Oth 1 53 Ma1n New Haven Clothmg , kmck . knacks typewrrter 3 familv yard sale Thura &. Frt , June 9 & 1 0 Cardona Residence 6th St , Rac•ne 1- - - - - - - - - Mana. womena, boys & glrla !ele At 2 at Y Pt clothea . toys , games , books ~ -~~~~Jh~:u~ro~lo~F~•:•d~a~y furmture & etc g 8 m to 4 p m June6through 10 &lxmllos from Chester on Rt 248 Four tem 1hes 6 Big Yard Sale. Taoto of ad kindo, houoohold ltorno. , _.o & Vicinity ~~-=~-=-:_:_ =_;_ ;_:_:_ :::;_:=f---------- Com~ete AuctionMr Service Alao do apprelula. Uconood & bandod to oolt. LOST lodleo Tlmox wrio1· HouMholds. flrrm furnilflwetch. whltl loot 8oturday. lngo • Rool oototo Over 21 ve•ra e•perienceln buyiRg. Col f14 -2511-1580 Htflng new, uNd • antique furniture. 61 4 · 992·8370. Loot: Baby calf. block, whlto Ooby A Mortln. f - . lowlclnity of Evergroon, Rt. 110 • Mltchott Rd. Ro· r ward aft.,.d. 288-11103. AUCTION ovory Boturdoy night, J p .m . Mt. Aha Auction Bern . Conolgn· FOUND: 2 mo. old dOll .....,,. tokon ovory leturday ' oround 2nd Avo. & Olive St . 1 :00 till Nte tJmo. Emme Cell w~dlocriptiOn to ctelm. loll Auctlneor, 304-428· 441-4030 . a177 6 machin•. 13 Wanted WANTEOTO BUY Oldfurnl- SANOY AND BEAVER In· turtr and Antlquee of ell aurence Co. hl1 offtrtd klndt. call Kenneth Swain, ..rv lces for fire 1nsurence 448-31119 or 258 · 1917 In coverage in Gellia County for almoat a century. Farm, the evening•. home and personal property BuyJng Gold, Silver, Plati · coverages are avait1ble to num Gold and Silver prices meet indiv•dual naeda. Conare the highelt in two yean, bet Ray Wedemeyer, agent. check our prices on gold & Phono 388-B249 silver, tcrap jewelry. Buying Old coins. scrap nngs & 18 Wanted to Do silverware Oatly quote• available Also coins & coin auppll11 for sale Spring Volley Trading Co . Spring General Hauling ant;~ Traah Valley: Plere. 446· 8025 or remove! Serv1ce Reliable and dependable Call 448 +146-B026 3169 betweer, 9 and 6 We pay ceah for tate model Expenenee house painting clean used cars and lawn mower repa1r Very Frenchtown Car Co reasonable retea Call 448· Bill Gene Johnson 6688 . 446-0069 Announcements ...... Gaiifj)oiis......... ~~c.~ Rt. 124, 1'o,ooeooy, DH . . II 26-ttc PHONE: 1-304-773-5634 Feeder Bullr; Good and Choice, ~to :m Ibri 62.50-72 50, nJ to 400 lbf) 63 70, 400 to 500 Ibtl 62-67 ~ . ~t o fm lbs 00-65 50, tO) to iW lbts 58-63 50, 700 to rm lbs 58-63 50. 100 tq 1m lbs ~1 :il, 800 to over 53 50-57 Holstein Steers a nd Bull'l m To tiXJ Jbs June 4, 1983 P.,.,eroy , Ohio •Vinyl Lmer *fiber&lass •Stainless Steel ~5750 Athens Uveotock Sales ' 992·6215 "'992·7314 3 CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS Also Transmi11ion PH . 992. 5682 or 992·7121 V. C. YOUNG Ill PERSONALIZED POOLS Feeder Hetfers Good and Choice, 250 to:m lbts 00-4i7~ Dl1o400ib.<; 58-f.S 400to~lt:as 57 !'i).fi:L"'J, 500 to 600 Jbs 57.62, 600 lo 700 lbs 5."'1-ffl. 700 to fl'l) lbs 52_,..58, *X) to over the head 2744 (fr• Eotlmat.. ) Septic Systems Water, Gas, Sewer & Electric Cable Lines Custom Wekling-Certtlted Small Plumbing Jobs (Bondod & l+ctnst<l) .J.t{).tlc Market reports Six emergency runs recorded ·' H, L. Writesel downspouts, -- ........... 9 FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR I I ~ ----6J Middleport, Ohio 45760 5-25-1 mo 1'!1 2 21 t1c All types of roof wm. or rt~r. auttm and ...,........... ... St -Aoldono ..... - - . .... 322 No. Second St PH. 992-2280 Roger Hysell • GARAGE CARPENTER SERVIC'E BAILEY'S SHOES 4850 57 50, Bulls l lllJ II:Ji and up 49 55 Slaugh ter Cows Utilllles 4045 50, canners Admitted .Opal Barr, Middleport , Margaret Eichinger, Syracuse, Raymond Kle in. Shade, Clara Phillips , Rutland, Gladys Taylor, Pome r oy; Charles Buck, Sr Middleport. Dlscharged ..Jettle J ewell, Homer G r a ham, Raymond Fischer, Mary Derenberge r. Els ie Brewer, George McDan ie l, Evelana Pauley . ATON Business ~ces YOUNG'S Our low Everyday Prices Until Stock Is Sold. ' Call: 949-2263 or 949-3091• Slll.urday, .rune .f, lt83 ' - omo vAU.EY LIVI!l!TOCK Veterans Memorial information S3(J>O Lottery winner Report more than 200 calls Me igs County E m ergency Medical Services answ e red a tota l of 217 calls during M ay - 159 e m e r gencies and 58 t ran s fers according to Administra tor Bo b Byer Runs b y units Included Pomeroy. :>l, travelmg 682 2 miles, Middleport , 49, traveling 5:18.2 miles, Tuppers P lains, 18, trave ling 809 5 miles, Rutland , 16, traveling 5097 mUes; R.aclne, 16, tra veling 31>7 I miles, and Syracuse, 8, travehng 241 B miles Miles t raveled by the units fo r the month totaled 3.138.5 The trans fe r squad lmve led 2,9&1.8 mJies in It s 58 runs STRIP COAL Filing for dissolution of marriage were Geroge Z. Stitt, Pomeroy, and . Donna Stitt, Pomeroy. Marriages dissolved were Sandra K. G illilan and WUlla.m J . GUlllan; Danny Wayne Robinson and Rebetta Sue Robinson; Richard Kevin Daney and Pamela Jean Dalley. CLEVELAND GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL SALES FINAU · 20% OFF MINE RUN To end marriages · Moderate damages were Incurred to two vehicles In an accident a t 5 p.m Wednesday o n Nye Ave , near the Beacon Service Statton. Pome roy Pollee sa ld a car driven by .Jack Minor, Route 1, Cheshire, pulled o nto Nye Ave . from Route? mto thepathof a motorcycledrlven by Steven Stout. Middleport Thete we re no Injuries, police s aid . .. Business senice$ Mostly clear tonlght. Low 53-58. Winds light and variable. Mostly sunny Friday. High ll).85, The Daily Sentinei- Pagtt---9 Pameroy-Middlepart, Ohio YarG Sale. 116 Pleasant St , June 10-11 9-6 TVs. gloss ware small appl1anoes, lawn tools, mn1ceUaneous I INOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO reco mmends that vou do buameu with people you know and NOT to send money through the mtu l unt1l you hawe 1nve1t1· QBtad the offermg Eqwpment to start you r own small bu11•nau at ho me, flea markets. or shop Smelt mve11tment great potential Sen ou11 1nqu1nes o nly Call 446 -3381 .;ountry Carryout for sale by ow ner, Upper At 1 rn Ke nauga Oh10 Can 446· 2192 or 446 ·9171 lumber h tu'dWare reta11 bull1n Putnam County New 10 000 oq f1 building. loco hon mRin h19hway Must 8811 owner finanong ava11atMe 304 75 7 B787 By appmnt ment onlv ness $100 Pe r week part t1me at home Webster America 's IHwor~te d1ct1onary company need s home worker11 to up date local ma1hng hats Ea sywork Can be done while watch1ng TV All ages &It perte nce unn ecessa ry Call 1 716 B42 6000 . 1ncludmg Sunday Ext 8977 22 Money to Loan liOM E LOANS 1 0 1/t % frxed •ate Mo rtgage 77 E Athens. Ohm 1 814 692 3 061 . or 1 800 341 6664'" OhiO le~~rder ~tate , 23 Professional Services SucretarY· Recept10mst Oudl jf1cat10n1 h.gh scflool degr8fl fonnal 98Cret:anal trarnmg beyond hogh ochool holpful bas~~e knowtedge of typ•ng and bookkeeping Alllulabdlty 1m medurtot; Phone or wnt e Gailia County Board ot MR DO P 0 Box 14 ChMh•re Oh•o 46620 Appl1cant11 ptease Include work h1storv cunent r88Umtt and three re tareru:es PIANO TUNING $5 off J:tlus discounts to sen1or Clttrfns chur ches·!choola Call Bill Ward Ward 1 Keyboard 446 -4372 A lady to hve 1n wrth women Call fo r more rnformatmn 304 882 2062 PIANO TUNING LANE DA NIELS Rehable servic e smce 1966 Aasoc11te of Brun1 ca rd1 Mu src Co Phone 614 742 -2961 Have A Fnendly Hom e Party, 26 percent plu! fro e contact Katheryn Mea dow~ . 304 676 7831 . 676 P1ano & Organ leuona Marv Luca s 446 9787 for merly w1th Wards Keybo,rd Rveii!Racw 31 Homes for Sale MechaniC - The Metgs Rummage Sale 31 1 Wil to n School D1stnct 111 cur St , Henderaon, Fnday 8t Sa lrondy ~ng applicai+Onl to< turday, 8 6 mechanic Apphcants havo ot tooot 131 Backysnl Sale. """ 704 Ma1n proSt, P"' Pfeuant. Wed . Thurt & Fn . 8 -9 ·10 Canceled if rain Y"•• Yard Sale. 2107 Monroe. Ro Fndey & Saturday , loti of INrOOIP certrfl· everything cates and rsfBnJncea will be r• Yard Sale. r8in or sh~ne, qulfllll June 10 & 11 , 1 Y, mile out Gamero Coutures lmgane Jericho Ad Pt Pleasant Party Plan of Dallal Te~taa now hir1ng Complete line of 603 Holloway St . Hender- Aloe Vera cosmetics and son, baby bed and dreaaer, products Free tra1ning and men ' s. women's chtldren a kit available Car and phone &. baby clgthea. c urta1na & necessary 304-773·6966 much more, 9·1 Thura S. 9 to-6 Fridav We have a pftrmanent part · Porch Sale (movmg), June 9 t1me position available 1n the •10 9 00to400. Town of Pomeroy erea We need 10 meone who Ia accurate and leon Watch for 119n• efficient in the work habits Thurs , Fr1 , Sat , 4 miles out and enjoya workmg with the Send Hill, Point Pleasant. public Th11 candtdate needs 1r A " B b h to have flexible hours nad " Ro tng eras a y t · ~ood communication skills lnga. clannet, mise t_..;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ end resume to N anna " 1 Davia. Box 560 Athens, Oh 46701 We are an Equal Op· 9 Wanted To Buy portunltv Employer -! ------------- Pey caah for Uaed Mobile Home or Travel Trailer Cell t14·446-0176 12 BEDS-IRON , BRASS. old furniture , gold , silver dollara, wood Ice boxes, atone jara, antiques. etc: , Complete hou11hold1 . Write: M.O Miller, Rt 4 , Pomeroy. Oh Or 982· 7780 Opening for an elderly man or woman In my home Reasonable retet. good IX · perlonco. 8t4-887-6329 or 887 -3402. Sttuations Wanted 4 bdr , 2 lull baths. f1mahed basement , 2 car garage Appo intment only 203 Kt · neon Or . Gailrpo ha 446 1223 3BR 2 full beth. central air, fireplace . large lot. close to town C all 446 -2699 after 6 3 bdr ilvmgroom . fire piece base ment . F furnan c e ttove refrigerator, in Vin ton Coli 614 -38B 8767 1 room houae w1th beth and utlhty roorr., 2 Iota 1n Bid· welt S10 .000 Call 814 266 1660 lovely e rooma Double garage. beauufullv landscaped area lot Atop Rose Hill. Pom 40 ' s 614 9811 4267 New 2 bedroom home wtth spacious ea11n kttchen. large hving room &nd 1 bath . fully carpeted throughout houH Heavy tnsulation end total elec1r1c large oak 12x24 dock on back of houae Rutland Oh1o 814· 742 ' 3067 Hou se. 4 roo ms & beth, 2 lou long St , Rutland Phone 614 742 3166 ·rH~EE badroom bath and 1 half, located ' , 't Pleaunt Call after e ~ 304 ·676 6640 ...:...:,_ _ __ BY owner, 3 aedroom . 2 story br1ck. 1211 Mam St , Chain aaw and men tor hire Gold. aitvar, atarllng, J•· Will remove trees. logs , etc. Price Reduc ed , 304 -676 welry, rlnga. old coins e. Aeaaoneble Darrell, 304- 2381 cu,.oncy . Ed Burkett Borbor I :: 8:: 8 := 2:-2: 4: 2:::9= = = = = = Shop. Middleport 992 - . 1 3478 13 Insurance Wanted to buy. New. utad & antklue furnitur~. Will buy 1 piece or complete houMholdo . Colt Ooby A. Mortln 614 -B92-6370 1- - - - - - - - - Are you paying to much for your hoapltal-health lnauranct Call Carroll Snowden, 448-4280. THREE bedrooms burlt ·in kitchen, 2 bathe. TV room. utra bedroom or family room in buemen1 . centrel air, well Insulated Anum• ~ ble 81!1 percent mortgage} 182 N Pork Dr 304·87&8010 . �Page 10-The Daily S.ntlnel PanletOf Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 9, 1983 • ~3~1~H~o§m~e~i~f~or~S~e~l•t=~~~jr!h;e;y~'I~I!Do~;ltjE~v~e;ry~T~i~nn;e;-----~5~1~H~ou~u~h~o~ld~O~oo~d~e~8~4~M~~~.~M~er~ch~•~n~dl~u~K~IT~';N~'C~A~R~L;YL~e~~~========~~;;~~;w;~~~~~~~~~. r--_,.;;.....:..:;________ Rd. mid entry, 3 bedroom, 21h balth. large rae. room w·flrepli.ce, 2 cer gerege, 3 .5 acreo. Low 80'o. 304· 875-1113. • waehera, dryer•. refrigera tor1. ranges. Sk1gg1 Ap· pllencea. Upper River Ad ., beside Stone Cre.t Motel. 448·7398. Sacrificing. Call 268· 8883. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 66 Building Supplies TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448 -7672 .. Building m•tltriala block, brick. Hwer pipet. win.ctows. lintels, etc . Cleude Win1era. Rio Grande, 0 . Coll814 -246· 6121 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL · lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . AT 36. PHONE 446 · 7274 . 54 Misc. Merchandise New Oak Furniture, t.blea. chairt. cupbOards, pie nfe. dry sinks . Paul Conkela Antiques, Tuppers Plaint . 2 lots & e mobile home ' 1979 14x56 Uberty 2 bdr .. total electric, good cond .. 86.900 . Call 814-448 0175 . - - - - - - - - · lcUSED MOBILE HOME . 576-~71 1 · 1974 12x60 BAYVIEW, un derpenned , air conditioned, partially f"-'mished , two bed· room, clean rented lot . 304676-6687 . 1975 Peet1.. , 14x70 Mobile Home wi1h tittout E.C .. central air, w.b .. nevv carpet throughout, partially fiJ'Tl ., outbldg .. undel!linning. $10,500. 814· 246-6406 Of 446-0212. __._ ______ _____ _ 1966 1 2x60 Vindale, unfurnished . Call 446-3619. 8x.:)6 mobile home. 12x60 mob~ohome. 304-676·6277 after 7 p.m . ------------- 33 Farms for Sale 6 Acres . 2 bedrooms. pond. cistern. well. plenty of outbuildings, and 4 acres ot pasture. $24,000. Coll742· 2927 . 142 acres near Rio Grande, house S. bu\ldlnga. Will aell all or part. Call 446-2699 attar 6 . 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acre• at Rodnev on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ ing avellable. Ca11446 -8221 ahar 6 weekdays . For Sale : 10.8 acrea on Oulaville Ad . in Gallipolis Township Reduced to $36,000 . Call 448-4670 . Buy your future homesite now . No money down, bank rate interest . 8 miles from Gallipolis, Oh . City Schoola. Call 8 to 6 weekdaya on!~ 446-1241 . Approximately 1.4 acres for aakt . No hool4upa. Road trontage on Rt . 124 . $6,900 . 614-742 ·2487 . 41 Houses for Rent Nice 2 bdr . house with fireplace & b81ement near Crown City $276 mo. Call The Wlaeman Real Estate Agency . Call 446 -3843. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home for rant. Call 44.6 ·0766 . 12x60 2 bdr. mobile homo utilitiBI paid, e11cept electric . Dep. Aeq. Call _4_4_&_·_8_6_6_8_. - - - - - all 1 2 bedroom furnished . DepOsit. No pets. Adults preferred . 614·992 ·2749. --..:.....-- -------- (1) 2 bedrom, 70x14, unfurnished. Now """"" tllrou· ghoul. haot fumilhad . Nice yatd and gordon. St. At. 143, Yz mi. Est pf Harrisonville. 8236 per month. Deposit ,... quirad. No children. (21 3 bedroom, 66x 1 2, 2 full betha, unfurnished. heat fur· niahed, lA mile Ealtl of Hanisonvile on Co. Rd. 18. 2 children permitted. Deposit required. $210 per month . Call 742-3033 . 2 BR unf.u rnithed . Camp Conley 9150 pe rrnonth . 304-676 · 1371 . 3 bdr . trailer, 1v2 baths. furnished. Call 446 -0722 after 5 p .m . Mobile home, 20 ft . living room . No pets, drunks or dope. 1 child accepted . John Sheets. 3Yz mi. aouth Middleport. Rt . 7 . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apartmenta 1200 per mo . or i1 Income ia $10.000 or lell HUD available. A-One Real Eatatea, Carol Yeager. Realtor. Call 304-675-6104 or 304 -676 -7386 . Small furnished house in city, adults only . Call 448 0338. Furnished apt ., 131 '12 4th Ava.. Gellipoll1 . 2 bdr., $185 mo .. water paid . Call 448 -4416 after 7PM . furnished attic apt . S 160 . Utilitie• pd . Men only Shower bath . 919 2nd Ave. Gollipolio. Call 448-4418 11ftar 7 PM . furnished apt., 2 bdr., 243 Jacklon Pike, Gallipolis . $226 mo . utilities paid. Call 446 -4418 alter 7PM . Furnished etfiency apt . In town , 8160 mo . Call The Wiseman Real Estate Agency . Call 446-3643. 2 bdr. apanment on Rt. 218 at Mercerville. Call 8 to 6 weekday a only 448 · 1 241 . Large home in Syracu .. on nice lot . Suitable tor family or 2 or 3 singles . $276 plus utilities, deposit . 814 -992 · Apt . for rent. Half double-2 6284 or after & 614-992 - bd .room Apt. Adults preferred . No pets. 614-992 6732. 2749. 4 room houte. unf. Camp Conley,l140 par month. 304· 1 bed room Apt . 1196. mo. including utilities . Equal 676· 1371 . or 876-3812. housing opportunity . Contact Village Menor Apt1. For rent or lease. 7 room 614· 992 -7787 . house, bath . Contact Leo Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry. W. 6 room apt. for rent . Phone ....... vo . 614-992· 6434 , 814 ·992· 5914 or 304· 882 ·2688 . Six room house, reference & depotit required . 304-676- laureland Apta . in New Haven , W.V. are now ac1090. cepting applications for 2 bedroom apts. Furnished Furniehed house. 614-992 - with refrlueratot & stove. Call 304 -882 -3385 Mon . 7706 . J thru Fri . 10 a .m . · 6 p .m . Equel Houaing Opportunity·. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Apartments . 304 -875 5548 . FUR-NISHED or unfurnished , air cond .., beautlf':'l APARTMENTS. mobile riverView in Kanauga . Fo•· homes. houaet. Pt. Pleaunt ter ' • Trailer Park. 448 - and Gallipolis. 614 ·448 8221 . 1802. ------------- ________ ___ _ ------------- Mobile Home space In Galllpollo. 920 Fourth Ave . 170 . Woter pold. Coli 441-4416 after 7 PM . FOR RENT Mobile HOmo, 2 BR . Iurn. wlw corpet, 19ft. LR ; nat. gat heet, alr cond ., prlvote lot . Ph. 446· 1 409 from 4 to B p.m. 14~70 3 bdr. trailer. total electric. for rent or ailla . Cell 614-388 -9313 . '{ TAUGH'T US -_.,ANC textuNd ceilings c;pmmer- 1 ciol ond rnldlntlol, """ , oatlmatu. Coli 114-251· : 1182. 66 · Peu for Sele A CRIM~SIU rER NOl'ICES THINGS 'THE A'IIIRA&E: PERsON COCIN'T I THU~SDAV 6/9/83 EVENING PAINTING • Interior and ,.: exterior, plumbing, roQfing, ' • aome remodeling . 20 yra., : oxp. Cell814-388·91!12 . HILLCREST KENNEL • Boording oil bflldo. Selling Hoppy Jock Dog Food. AKC Dobermane: Stud Service. Coli 446· n96. . 8 :00 ... . Mercum Roofing • Spout- "iji ing. 30 years experi_e nce. specializing in buRt up roof. : Cell 614-388· 9857 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Him~~layan. Per· alan and Siemase kittent. Call 446·3844 alter 4PM . Painting Interior & e"terior, wallpaper hanging . lneured, Free eatimatn. 614-949· 2686 . PAiP;PON Ml!" AMI:RICAo &UT SOMETIMES 'r'OIJ HAve TO &END THe LAW ... Roofing. shinglf!la. apouting .. and aluminum siding work ..... lnllured. Free Ettimatn.·: 814-949·2888. :.. 1--------- , Rabbits with wire cages. t:.- 1 Hi Pressure Cleening. _Alum- : ~~ Coli 4411-3008. • -lclnum siding. mobile hom... "'ii 11111 113 ~· ~"'" "" "-<.1 u$ ,., • Tw ~ wood . brlc", undetone :~ KnauH Coal & Firewood AKC Daachund, 4 years old, building and homn. AltO ·~ Prices reduced May-July. female $B6. 304- t~~~:;,~~::;:::::::T;;=~=:;:~=~:;:=1 heavy equipment. Fully in- . Pick up or c;lelivered. We spayed 4 68· 1536 · 61 F aured. free eatimatea. 814- •· 44 Apartment honor HEAP Vouchoro . Call ------------. arm Equipment 72 Trucks for Sale 949-2686 . . for Rent 614 · 2.5 8·8245 . 1 Registered mele American 1979 Dodge D-50 pickup: GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· ·' For Ule mete I culven 6 inch Pit Bull, 7 Registered Ameri- Pickup Dioc for 11le. 256· extra extra -•harp. 195. lNG SERVICE. Racom.· · . furnished one BR aP.:~ - in Pt. thru 80 inch in stock . State can Pit Bull puppiea. Call 8663. John'o Auto Soleo. Call mended for profe11ional Pleaunt . Extra nice, adults approved 1 6 O"!uge 12 inch 446 -7604 . 448-4782. steam cleaning . Scotc·h only. No pots. 304-676· 16.36 per ft ., 24 Inch 63 Uvestock Guard-Free Eatimataa. Call 1386. 110 .10 per ft . 38 inch AKC Reg . Poodle puppies. 30 Ford a.4 ton Wind10r van Oono ot 614-992 -6309 . e16 .60 per ft . Alto plutic Also Reg . Himalayan feme .. Purebred Appaloaa mare. cloon, 1800. 64 IHC pickup Apta .for rent in Middleport, culve" In stock . 8 Inch thru cat. Call 446,0867 . av.. ft. bed need• clutch ' RON'S Televi1ion Service. Call 61 4 -388·8026. Pomeroy & New Haven . Call 1 8 inch . 81nch I 1 .SOper ft .. 12 inch 83.80 per ft . Ron 1300. Rt. I oouth through Specializing in Zenith and 614·992· 761 1. Evans Enterprises. 4 mi . 1-::-:---M-u-s"'l·c_a_I,.---- Hemmarmill, grinder. Call Leon. WV to 2nd roed on •ft Motorola . Quazar. end Waterloo Ad, 2nd roadon house callo. Coli 576· 2398 · South of Jeckaon on ST. RT. 5 7 61 4 -388·9025 . 60 Uncoln Retired Couple . 93, 614·286-6930 . Instruments left off Waterloo last hou•. or 446-2464. only. Ph . 446-3069 . Aegittered Quaner horH Cheap carpet . If you have gelding. 8 vro. old. gantlo. 1 78 Chovrolot, 4 wheel drive F • K Tree Trimming, stump Furnished Apt ., 3 rooms, rental property or rent. don't pickup, p:a.. auto. trent. removal. Coll-676-1331 . private, firtt floor , reference mind alightly irregular Wanted: Responsible party Registered AppaloN stal - 304-676-1831 . to take over low montly lion, good collar, 8 yrs. old, preferred . Call 446-2216 . carpet, you can save money . payments on spinet piano. gantla. Call446·1~93 . RINGLE'S SERVICE expo- · rienced roofing. including : REDECORATED apart · Pricea start 32.95 aq . yd .. Can be seen locally. Write 1982 Mazda deCredit Man:l'ger: P.O .. ~ox Fresh Holstein he_ifer, also luxe. low miloage • . 5 apMd hot Car application. c:arpen- ' · menta in Pt. Pleasant. 814· 992 -6173, 10-6 . car . .electrician, m11on. Call ; 637 Sh,lbyvlllo. IN 46176 . .1 6 open ·h81fe_rl, ilao regis448 ·8221 . wit!llcipper..... 304-676 - 2088 or 675 · · · For lale walnut logs . Call tared buill. From 20.000 ccnd. Cil ·446-4434 4 . 4560. For Sale: Spinet conoole pi · lba., milk, domo, 286-2496. APARTMENTS. Firat 458 · 1997. Avenue, Gallipolis. adutta ano, bargain . Wanted: Aat76 . oacaun pickup. 1rw,,, Water Walla. Commercial only, 614·446-6221 . COUNTRY Primitive furni - ponaibJe party to take over g09d condition, pho . 04- and ·Domestic . Teat holes .... low monthly payments on ture on ule this month. We 64 Hay & Grain 671-2464 after 6 . · Pumpa Selea and Service. ~ ... 2 bdr. opt .. 1110 mo .. pay also aell Min Wax finishing Spinet Piano. Can be seen own utilities. Inquire at Dud· Supplies . Wood World. locally. Write Credit Ma304 -896·3B02. ·" ley' a florist . 1976 Dodge Power 'ion, nager: P .O . Box 537, Shol· 2606 Grand Central Ave .. Mixed hay. 304-675·2254. $2,200 . Vary good "''nd . G8t y_o ur carpet in ship . byville . IN . 46176. ~-------- ---Vienna, W.Va . shape. W•ter removal. FREE . · 614-992-6648 . Nice 3 room furnished apartESTIMATES, FURNITURE '· Tobacco planu. 304·896 · ment, private entranOB, down- For sale-Approx . 1000 ft . 2 CLEA 'NING. CAPTAIN ' 58 Fruit 3967. ln . schedule 40 steel pipe. town. 304-675·381 1. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. · STEAMER 61 4·448-21 07. -: 20 ft . section a. ldeel for gu & Vegetables . Call 81 4-992-6272 1975 dodge power wagon, E &: R Tree Service. fully ,· Furniahed ups1aira apt . in lines days. 814-992·7384 oven· ne'v.f ,paint, gumbo muddera. · inaurad . tree estimates . Middleport. S 160 plus utili- ings and leave me11age . Strawberries. Taylor' a Berry headert. e"tra sharp, Phone 814-387-0636, call tiel and dep . Call 446Autos for Sale Patch, Kerr-Harrisburg Rd . 8 71 Coli 614-246· oftor 6 . U ,600. 1788. PAYING cast'! tor .comipa AM · 8 PM, P,1on . · Sot. Coli ---------~--......6837 . ------------------· and paperba~ka . buy, sell or · 446-6692 or 814 · 245 · SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One 1976 Chevy CapriCe cf8a- 72 Ford van new tires · & piece cult om fit your home. . 45 Furnished Rooms trade . Contact Cheater. 9567 . tic, 4 dr. sedan, one owner. battery, runs good. 8660 . Gu•ranteed. Advanced Gut304-675 ·6239 . Strawberries. Pick your 12,600. Coli 448· 161 & or Caii448·B181 . ter, IDoy 814-592-4088,) For rent Sleeping Rooms (night 614-698-8206 .} and light houae keeping NEW Belaaw Sawmill '& own . Call Claud• Winter. 446-1244. 19110 Willyo jaep, 4 whol rooms . P~rk Central Hotel . Planer. Still in Original crate, Call614 -246-6121 . 78 Plymouth Vola_.-e Premier drive. 4 cylinder. 1800. Call Roofing end Carpentry never uted, sale price : Call 446 ·0766. $3,200 . 00 - Cosc STRAWBE~RIES, pick your 4 dr., air cond .. one owner. 247 -4292 or 614 · 949 · work. ge~eral repairs, call Anthony Williamaon. 614Sleeping room $126, utiltiea e3,760.00. Runt off tractor own. Monday through Sat- Coli 446·1616 or 446· 2029. 387·0194. paid. single male . Share or other low RPM engine. urday. 9 -8. no checks . 1244. ' 78 ford Van . automatic bath, 919 Second Ave. Portable, can be taken to Happy Hollow Fruit Farm, timber. aet-up base not Gallipolis ferry. 304-&76., 200. 304-676-4444 . CALL 304-676-1293 for 88 Nova SS, 307, 4 apd .. Gallipolis. Cell 446-4416 included . 304-937-2689 . 2026 . concrete and black top estinew paint. just restore~. after 7PM . mates. metal building and 83 ,500 . Coli 614· 3B8 · 1978 Jeep Pickup, V-8 , fence erection coati. Also 9668 or 448· 7226 . Furnished apt .. adulu. No WINDOW. air-conditioning unit, used 1 year, can be auto .. p.1.. p.b .• new tirea , buying and aetling heavy Poto. 304-676 · 1463 . aeen at 61 1 Main St. Pt. 1976 Plymouth Fury. 1400. many extraa. Good cond . equipment. Horae &. atock trailer sales. Furniture, elec446·0516. 245-6233 COUIIITRV MOBILE Home Pleaaant. or call 304-676tric•l & electronic au ppUea Park, Route 33 , North of 2310 . 61 Farm Equipment 1978 Grand Prix. p.o.. p .b .. 1978 Ford Bronco. fully end equipment. Plea11nt Pomeroy . large Iota. Call CHEST type tree~er , cruiae control. A.C., good cu1tomized. axe. cond .. re - Meadow• Dlstributora and 992 -7479 . 1126 .00 . CL 360 Hondo, Troy Built rototillera new cond . Call 446-0109 after clining eeat1, run roof, new Sales. $600 .00. Some Other furni - and used . Swisher Imple- 6 :30p.m. tirat. under 50,000 miles. ment Co .. Sr . Rt. 7 North, ture . 304-675 ·6230 . h.ip Call614-246 -6082. ask for Minimum 11 cents per foot Gallipolis, Dh . 446 -0476 . to aluminize your mobile" ,_, 1977 Oldsmobile Starflre Lannia Gaa range, 860 . can be seen homo roof. 304·676· 1 293. 51 Household Goods AC. AM· FM radio, oxc. at 6 Burdette Addition . MaJSey Ferguson tractor. cond .. $1 .996 . Call 446 · 1974 Ford Bronco, 302 82 Plumbing GE dryer real nice $70. Must Sell . 3 pc . solid maple front end loader. disk. plow. 1724. auto .. good cond . 304-676· mower. wagon. $2 ,900 . 62 & Healing Whirlpool washer like new hutch and buffet . axe . condi - South through leon. WV to 6116 after 4 p .m . 1970 Camero for sale e1 1 0. green rafrlg . real nict.. tion . 304-676 ·6966 . 2nd road on left Waterloo cheap . With or without big $175 . Coll448 ·8181 . .« Rd . 2nd roa4ton left off whoolo. Mike Sayre, 443 8th CARTEI! ' S PLUMBING Air conditioner Sean beat Waterloo last house. St .. Middleport. 61 4 ·992· 74 Motorcycles AND HEATING Swivel Rocker, Dinette ta · 8 , 000 BTU . Richard 3029. Cor. Fourth and Pine ble, 4 chairs &. 'h bed. All in Pickens, Valley Bell Dairy . NEW & Used Harvaatore Phone 446 ·3888 or 446· good cond . Call 446 ·0774 . Pt . Pleasant. 1 9B 1 Suzuki 850 6L, lull Structures . Automated li- 1980 Monza with air- dreea. shaft drive, low mi4477 vestock feeding -computer conditioning, auto. trans· leage, $2.600. Call after 6, Ueed waehe_r & dryers GE, JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· Whirlpool , Kenmore . All 4 tires size E78 -14 . Call feeders . Call collect 814 - miaaion . Good condition . 614-256-1141 . 686-2260 . John L. Bono. 84,400. 614· 992·2926 . lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's guaranteed 30 days, various 367-7484 . Plumbing. Call 614-367· colors . Coll614 -266· 1207. 0676 . Umeatone, ~and , gravel. de- MASSEY ferguson 266 die- 1979 PINTO atationwagon, Hondo 1981 , CO 900 CUI· livered .in Mason , Meigs, ael tractor, 600 hours . New power steering. automatic. tom. 13,000. 304-676·2661 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Gallia or pickup at Richards Holland 310 baler, like new. A-1 c-?nditlon. •2800 .. 304-675 -4230 . Alter 6, Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- & Sons. 448·7785 . 83 Excavating 39,000 miles. 304·882· 65 model Triump chopped . man. 3 tables. {extra heavy 876 -7669 . .040 over sized high-domed 2814. by Frontier), 1886. Sofa, plstona. Plue 78 model cheir and loveuat. 1276 . FrigKfaire jet action washer New Holland Super 68 hay Triumph, cuatpm paint, DOZER WORK 8y Ted USED CARS. 77 ,98 Oldo Sofa a and ct\eira priced from IB6; Moytag auto. S86; auto. baler . 304·676· 2130 . bored .020 over, needs Lux. sedan . 73 Coupe De· Hanna. ponds . ditches. 1285 . to 1896. Tobias, 146 wuhor & electric d"'Ir $100: ville Cadillac . 71 Sed1n pistons. Both •1 .400. Call buements. etc . Call 446Farm trailer S76 . 304 -676and up to e126 . Hide ·• · 40 in. g01 range t65: Frigi· 4907 . Carter &. Evans Deville Cadillac. 72 C·20 before 9AM or after 10PM, bed a. •440. and up to daire fridge . $1 25. 614· 742· 3190. Trensportation. Chov . Van . 304-676-3099. 448-3480. 1526 .. Recliners, 8176 . to 2362. •3&0 ., Lamps from 128 . to 1980 CR 80 Honda, Ellonor, 76 Ford 3 .000 gas troctor. 7 Lonnie Boggs Excavating. 17&. & pc . dinette• from ft . flax -hitch dloc. 5 ft . grod· 1978 Pontiac Catalina . four Bought new 1982 . Rode Dozer. backhoe, dumptrucll. ~ 24 " ceiling house fan with door, phona 304 -876-4581 199 .. to 1435 . 7 pc ., e1 89 . ers 2 way, 84500 . 304very little one summer Work by hour or job. Call · and up. Wood table with sbt shutter. slightly used 8100 . 676-2147 after 6. e5oo. 304-676-8182 . 4411·7903 . chairo •426 . to 1746 . Deok 304-675-2878. 1978 Chovone. oc, good 1110 up to 1225. Hutcheo, ,..,. Kawasaki 400 KZ Street, J .A. R. Construction Co. •660. and up. maple or pine Maternity clothes, size 11 Tobacco 1811•. 8 row boom cond . 304 -676·4682. and 12. ":""304· 876·3776 . 3400 mihtt, exc. condition . Water Linea. Footera: 1 oproyer, Allis Cholm•• WD finish . Bunk bed complete Draine. All kind a of Ditching . ~ tractor. Allil Chalm. . G troc· 1 9731td, good body, motor 1860. 304-875·2195 . with menre11n. •260 . and Rutland . Oh . 614-742 ~ :'6. tO< & cultivotoro. PTO 20 For· need• · work. at, pa. ac, up to 1395 . Boby bodo, ··,. Central air unit for mobile guiOn tractor, JaM Deere hi'V accept beat ofter. 304-87&- 1980 Suzuki motorcy~t, 2903 . •11 0 . Manre1111 or box home . Call 614 -266-6632 . 750c model, like new . 304· be1er with motor, PTO hey bel· 2461 . springs. full or twin. $68 .. 675-62n after 7 . firm . 118. and 178. Queen Moving, selling furniture. • ... haY ...... 8 ft. & 14 ft . 84 Electrical wheel dilb. C<>I1Cnlte mbulr, seta. •196 . 4 dr. cheats. 1984 CHEVELLE SS 350. 4 & Refrigeration 142. 5 dr. chollo. •64. Bad Dinette set. bed. etc . lnquira mowing mochineo. V"f'' IVIIry speed. verv nice. muat sell. homes. 120.ond 125., 10 at trailer behind C.J .' a bar ocythe, 10ft. cultipockaro. 10 304-675-21183 alter 5 p .m. 75 Boats and - - -- - - - - : ' ft. dnog horrow, 2 heellnliler, \' gun - Gun cabineu, 1360 .. on Rt . 7 . Motors for Sale wat.- pwnp gaeotine engine, dlnatta chairs 120. ond 126. DEPENDABLE WASHER · 20ft. rain • ._. 2 uood 1 2x38 1972 .Pontiac Catalina, am -Gat or electric rengea. 1326 Outdooraman pickup truck DRYER REPAIR . Guarenup to 1375. Btby matre11es, topper. long wide bed , slid- d..,.. New Idea pul . , _, 1m. oir, 2 dr .. 15 to 17 mpg . teed work . Call anytime 1978 18 ft . Torry bill boat. 126 & I 36, bed lromos 120, ing front window,inaulatd , Howe'o Fonn Machinery, At. 87.000 milu . 446-9284 . or 61 4 -256· 90 HP Mercury motor. alec . 614-268·6620 U5, • I 30, king !rome 180. 32" high, lights. $226.00 , 1 24 & Mayhew Rd .. Jackoon, 1'207. Oh. 614-288-5944. 1976 Vega GT 4 cyl .. 5 apd., motor. extras. Call 814Good selection of bedroom 304-675-3982 . red & whita, good ccnd. 1800. 367-0631 or 448-2022 ., aulut. cedar cheats. SEWING Machine repairs, 6 p.m. service , Authorized Singer .. : rockers , metal cabinets . 18 ft . all metal truck bed . For Sale; Ul&d J 20 Oitdl Coli 388-9967 1978 boat motor and ti'lilar, Sales &. Service Shirpen awlvol rockers. 42 " tall. phone 304-676· Wrtdl Tr.,cher. 1·6\4·694· Used Furniture .. bookceoo, !807. 7842. ' 1976 Novo Concours. 2 dr .. V-6 Block Mox, 176 HP. Sciuors . Fabric Shop. ranges, cheirs, end tablet, ------------hltehback. p.a.,p.b., air, rw.v 304' 676-6277 olier 7 p .m . Pomeroy . 992 ·2284 . w11hera, dryen, refrigera- ~;.;;;.;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;.;;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;;_L..;;;;,;;:..;;;.~;;,;;:,;;;;;;,;;:;,;;;.~:;;;;~ .W.. •1160. 614-246·6030. 'ora and TV's. 3 miles out EO' S APPLIANCE REPAIR , wllh Major Hoople Bullville Rd . Open 9am to OUR BOARDING HOUSE Camping $ERVICE call City Furniture - ' 1973 Monte Carlo. ouno good, 78 8pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9em to 304 -675 - 2608 or 448 · ' Equipment ' 100 pet. 1975 15pm, Set . 0831 . Volk~ora_g~n Rabbit. 4 door. WE't> 448-0322 H~VE 304-875·6277 7. ,.0 88 Frolic 20 ·loot trovel General Hauling SWAIN 1974 Chevy Mollbu Cla11ic, trailer eelf contained, per- 85 $MOkt. AUCTION & FURNITURE extras. keyatone wheell, ':" fact ahlpe. Call 441·81 81 . OUR 112 Oliva St., . Oolllpollo. 6 ot 1205 Coloniol La no, ·Poont ~06 1 E'5 piece wood living room auite PIIINnt. 304-876-3147. 1 9 7 8 S _ I . . . _ . JONES BOYS WATER SEA ·. ; ON '1'"'E with I Inch !lot armo U99, 11,0815. 304-876-1104, ... VICE . Call 814 -367-7471 6-IPE.bunk beds complete with or 114-367·0691 . fore 4 :00. 304-896·3579 af. 'WAI..K ! bunkloo I 1 99. 2 piece onter4:00. 1ron llvingroom sul~l e199, Need something .hauled •ntron rac:Unera eee. other IWiy a;r IOf'!'\ethlng mQved1 recliner• 180, map .. dlnene We'll do it. Coli 441-3169 79 Motors Homes Mit ,1179, love IIIII 170, between 9 and I . 1978 Nova Chevro•t. auto. a. Campers I hld•·•·bed 1250, box . AC. radio, tope player, sprlngt • m1ttr111 twin or JIMS WATER SERVICE .. ; extra, extra ciHn, •2,318. full 1100 oot rogulor·flrm Call Jim Lanier. 304-87&John' o Auto Sale . Call448· • e120, mtple dinette chalre Complnl.~~~lor 16 ft .. Trot· 7397 . 4782. Ue, weoh otando U4. d . · lowo e.towing full longth -nlng, .ml·1I :~:;:;::=::========. , maple rockers est. 7 piece 101go, oxc. oond .. •1 .096 . 1!7 Upholstery •,' chroma dlneno let 1149, e 72 Truck. for $ale Coli 448·1258 .,.ningo. • piece dinette aat 189; u11d :,,~ bedroom auitee.' reflrgefatou. ranges, chett, d.-.enra, ' 1970 Dodgo holt ton, lot bod. For Bela, "Avion" Troval TAl STATE wringer Wa1her1, TV'a. , .., Ford • "'"' IMia. Troller, 28' Mlf·contain< I, UPHOLSTERY SHOP dry~rao, a ohoao. Cell 448o.c .. 12500. Exc. ccind. Ph. 1113 Sec. Ave., Gollipolis . 1 3119. . lllr7,-·· 304-1171-1271 ... 448-3258. 446· 7833 or 44e -1833. ! ONE bedroom 1p1rtmentt for tho elderly. All utllhleo paid . Tononu PIV 30 P"'· c•nt of their adjulttd In· come in thla HUD subsidized apartment building. Twin AIvera Tower, phone 304175-6179 . Equol opportun· ltv houolng. ONE bedroom apertment, 402Y. 24th. St . Pt. Plouont, phono, 1·814-992·585B . ONE bedroom apanment. 12AS2 2 bedroom trailer. · 1226 month. ell utllltleo Adutte only. Brown' 1 ~railer paid, 304·878·2595. Porlc . 11 4-911%·3324. .:..:,___.:---:-;-:-;--· ICAPARTMENT for rent, 1 2 bedroom mobile home in bedroom, coli 304-875· Roclno. 814-387·028B . 1753 betwoen 1 ~ 10 p.m. •3. ------------- •· I I H I -'• I ' I •• 'lo ~~HICCUPS, ! .I DIDN'T WE' ~ •, IT'5 --- MO CONCERN 0' YOUFrG, WARBIJCHG. 5TAY OUT 0 ' 11115. ALLEYOOP . I'M F.W. R08EPJ'S. AND I REA.LLY APPREOATE THE LIFT, MR .... I ' I '" ' • Oil II • • Her Ma4or's honor Mister Click rniqhta I better qd; it riqht .. ! Ma4or. th'Honors here ...Kitty spea~ i n'! wll it till ! qot it I means .. llrr.r-rr-.--, riqht! off ice .. ! Oh,my! WINNIE ----- - - ------ BARNEY HOW'D THEY COME OUT, TOO LATE!! MAW? ------------- 0 illlD Cheers A pll cher for the Red Sox seuh ad v ice from Sam (R) CIJ Gl 1121 It Takes Two When Mama·s boylmmd proposes marrmge. the 001nns d1scover tha t tho engaged couple w ant s to mo\l e 1n w1th them (Rl 10:00 0 illlD Hill Street Blues Ronko discove rs Coffe y 1s dat1ng h1s e M-girlfnend and Jo yce and Fay Furtllo discuss the me n tn tho1r h\les IAI (60 mon I (l) SAD : Rod Skelton's funny Faces Ill Red rmurns w1th some all ne w rout1n es (l) MOVIE : 'Buddy, Buddy' CIJ Gl CI2I 20/ 20 0 (I) ~ Tucker' a Witch The Tuckers work on a murder case tha t looks too e asy because of a lot of evidence (60 min.) (I) Avengers ® Newawatch l!i)INN News 1 0 :30 C3J Star Time ({) T.BS Evening Newo ill) Tony Brown·s Jour1'!9l 'The Bad Bishops and a In Search of .... 0 Cll CIJ 0 CIJ (jQ Gl (l2J News 1 (lJ MOVIE : 'The Toroy Fo>< Story' (!) ESPN SportoCenter Ill News/Sporto/Woather (I) Dave Allen It Large (j]J Nlghttlmeo: Variety till Benny Hill Shew 1 1 :30 0 Cll Ill Tonight Show Johnny' a guest is Richard Pryor . 160 min .} (I) Another Ufo (!) 1983 College World Serieo: Gomo 1 1 from Omaha, NE CIJ Collins I MURYM I . [l] .. . tJ ·~-=-- () r [] FICTEN (I) PBS Late Night (lG All In 1ha Fomlly ID Nlghdlne . •Honoymoonera 1 1 :46 (]) MOVIE: 'Conf111lono ol 1 Pop Porformer' 12:00 (I) 8um1 • Allon (D MOVIE: 'Ocllath ~not the Olonta' (I) Nluhlllne (jJ MOVIE: 'Topkepl' • Mory Herlmlln. Mory H.mnon 12:30 • (l) lD Lato 'Nigh1 with • o.vld Lenermon David's gueets ere Jey Leno and ac· tor Volri Bromfield . IRI Ifill min.}, .._ 8 (I) J8ck Benny ...N - e PEANUTS SAACASM . DOES NOT I 60T A ''c" IN BECOME VOU, MA'AM! A •c" IN HISTORY', A "C" IN 5PELUN6 ... e .(I)McCioud -- --- ·---~---- .} . IT' S EA'SY TO STICI( TO A DIET THESE DAYS IF YOU JU'ST EAT TH IS . I tJ ~GLOONBj Now arrange the cirCled loners 10 form the surprise answer. as sug" gested by the above cartoon. I X)cAN( I XXXX1 answer: WHAT[ (Answers tomorrow) esterday's I Jumbles S IEGE MAJO R N ~A N CE GARBLE Answer: When a man brings his wife !lowers fo r "no reason at all ," th ere's us ually th is A REASON BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The squeeze is on Thert' NORTH +K 7 .Q8 3 ., 6·9·63 t A63 +96 1 4 3 +Q93 EAST tJ8& 42 t K J 10 I +AKQ108 • 74 ti 8 7 +J 7 2 WEST SOUTH +A 10 I .AlJIOi61 • Q5 2 •• rni l!;ht so me bl' comment to tht• poss ibility that Sout h would bt• abovt• a verage beca use someone would ha ve gone doW n at a slam . No one would br ing up l he fact that a rt:a ll y good player would m ake twelve tr icks by the simple ex pedie nl of letting West ho ld that fir st club tri ck. We have s hown bidding 10 r eac h six . (Not that South ha dn't pushed a tr ifl e.) No w let him duck the first du b, dis<.·nrdin g thr dt• ucr of d ia m o nds. Vulnera bl e: Both Dealer South ,. We11t Norlb Easl South Obl Redbl 2¥ J+ 6¥ 2+ Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass Pass 4¥ Pass Pa!iS Pass Pass Pas s :1• · We~ t will prubahly lead a St't·ond du b. hut all leads w or k nut tlw Snu it1 S IUlH' will be ~lbl t• to ruff two cl ubs, pl uy thrt'(' rounds of spades. ruff ing thr l a ~ t one off al l Ius and · thl'n run trumps. His las t trump le~1d wil l l ea \I C him Wilh QUt't' ll· ri VC' Of In a duplica te game most dia monds. West wdl bt• huld· ing the kin g-ja('k of dw monds and a high duh. Dumm y will be down t.o a<.'f'· S IX of diamonds and a d ub . Ea st will havt• pl ayed his last r luh on tlw lturd lt~ a d of Ih(' sutt and will h ilVl' nu l';m l to ht• lp hi s part rw r P our Wt•sl will ht' tot.dly Sou th playe rs would wind up sq uet•zecl in a hea rt game . South t:o.Jrd bcfort! du m mv. fi t• wi ll ha ve to hold ,._. h1g ti ('iuh .md Opening lead +K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby We a ren't looking at a reall y fr e akis h ha nd todt ly would r uff I he club lead a nd play the hand out slowly a nd SIOI 't' li P lllU SI dL~· c arefully to wind up m a kin~ hence unguurd his kt ng nf diam ond s five-odd . i Nii: WS! ' AP t•:ll ~: NTI·:I !I'Il i S ~: 1\SSN t ~JW6td by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 Trtfle ACROSS I Climb in a wn y :19 Skin 40 C'lllllio •s 41 A ( ;riffoth >Be sigm· ficanl IJOWN 1 1-ll'rrin ~o: II Gla" section 2 .li-ipHIWSt' 12 ~' ilm s tar . ·Peter 13 Mature 14 Dennis, Frank or Harry I>' Initia ls before \IC r sc fo r m :1 Ukc S<Toug~ · · a nt..! Mar!t:y 4 Born (Fr. i YPst..en lay's Auswcr 5 hnport..ann • 27 Swt•d lwurl"i . . ._ 19 Tarry 6 Repent 7 Craggy ti pot 22 Thll'k )JIL'<"I" <9 Ship 2J Least :10 lttrtg-sluo ped K 1\c unilc d an alifJ s 9 E uphoriil 16 Hall a score 10 Ba c ked 17 Sununer uut in Nancy 16 Minusc ul ~: 18 Type of e ngine 20 Drtnking vessel · 21 Color 22 Brogan ,, :II COXl'Oillb :16 Caesarea n greeting :t7 Momk 's title ~Mixture 26 COmer " 21 Regan 's lather 26 Ventilate 29 Gable's love 32 Musician Paul :1.1 Yellow bugle 34 Tibetan gazelle 35 Gas used as fuel 37 Man-goat deity ; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to wnrk it ~ AXYDL 8 AAXK lo ·• ., LONGFELI.OW One letter simply stands for another In lh1 s s atl lfl \(' A is ·~ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, e tc. Singl e lc u c rs, · apostrophes, the length and formati on ot the worrl s 1u e all"" hints. Eoch day the rode lel1ers are dll!crcnt .. CRYPTQqUOTES PZ EQ IPNQ BMJ ZMFFAEQL BAAL HQWAFQ PZDA M PZDA PD DB MD'> E A F I I. M M .. Z Q P Y B HH'· ·HFAML\HQL . BMJ .. !JFAOBQFBAAL . - I OZI.AZ . VABZJAZ Ynlerday'a Cryptoquole: A MAN OF WORDS AND NOT 0 ~' _ DEEDS IS LIKE A GARDEN FUlL dF WEEDS.-All1110R ' UNKNOWN . . ""' ori J~ina l 24 Op<·m l ll' smw. 2S Pulpot 23 " Annie" pooch ()).Soap Ill (I) Quincy ---..,---------- '. min .)f Ciose d Cap ti o ned! 9 ·30 1 1 :00 "'""""'*"'· . Brown _· Father Brown In '.lOS· tigates the decapitated bo dy of a man 1n Pan s (Rl !60 • --------..l..---- { (60 min .) I]) (jj) Mystery! 'Fatheo Queen .· ·------------- ------------- Cll Tic Toe Dough (I) I 0..... ol Jeannie Ill Newo{Sporls/Wo-" (I) (jj) S1udlo Soe • Wild. Wild Weat 8 :30 • (l) Ill NBC News Cll Love That Bob (!) Plrt Your Beot Tennio (D f - Knowo 8eot (I) • ID ABC News D Cll ® CBS News (I) Dr. Wlto . (jj) Over Easy I 7 :00 • (l) PM Magazine (I) Bums & Allen (!) ESPN' o Sportoforum (D Groen Acreo (I) Entertainment Tonlght Ill Charllo' o Angelo 0 (I) Tic Toe Dough (I) <Ill MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®News (J2I P-Ie' s Court till Star Trek 7 :30 0 (l) Ue Detector ClJ AFI Shcwcaoe (I) Doble Gillis (!) ESPN SportsConter (D Major leegue Baoeball: Los A~le• at Adanta (D 0 (I) Family Feud (I) Business Repon (jJ You Aoked For It (jj) Laot Chance Garage II) (jJ Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 0 Cll Ill Fame Teacho•s 8nd st~,~d ents face a cnsis · when book-burning taches surface at the School ot Arts. IRI (60 min I (lJ MOVIE: 'Raggedy Man· (lJ MOVIE: 'Raw Deal' (I) I Spy (!) lnlide the USFL CIJ Gl ID Condo 0 (D ® Magnum. P .l. Magmum and TC 's r1va lry comes to a head when they coach opposing basketball ttHims . (R) t60 min.) (]) Sneak PrevieWs Cohost s Neal Gabler and Jeffrey lyons l~ke a loo k at 'The Man With Two Brains' and ·o ctopussy.· ® Governor Celeste Special til MOVIE : 'Objective Burma' 8 :30 Cil Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ (I) Gi lD New Odd Couple Felix informs O scar that his former w1le is coming to vis it . (A) (J) Good Neighbors 9:00 0 (l) lD Gimme A Break Ca rl' s siStor·ir'l-law decide s that Nell is not good enough to bnng up tho girts (A) C3J 700 Club CIJ Gl 1D Too Close lor Comfort Murial dtscove rs that she is adopted (A) 0 (I) 00 Simon & Simon Maggie Dameron asks A _J and Rick for help w hen h£H GASOLINE ALLEY - ------------ -----......-------- lour ordinlly worda. tw1n s1ste r di sappears. !A) ___ _________ ------------- .. Unscramllle lhftelour Jumblao. one - t o Olch oquare, to form e 6UT' WE:. DID CU~E s...-.- --------- • (l) Cll D (I) <lJ • 1D Newo . (l) MOVIE: ' If You Could Soe What I H-' (l) An Orphan'o Tale. Pan ffi'il . 'ftj'}j}~ ~ TMAT SCRAMBLEO WORD DAME ~ ~ ~~ · · by Hanri AmoldondBob Lee 3 1 ------- ~ WEEKS WESTIE KENNEL AKC Welt Highland white terriers, puppies and ltUd service . Call 614-387· 0824. .11 . The Daily Ohio Television Viewing t=====::===::-r:;:;::::::;::::::::::::::::-1 MOBILE home for sale. 1982 Knox, 121170. fully Houaetrailer at 322 Third furnished. all electric. Mt up Ave. Adults only . No pets . on nice rented lot in Mason. 258-·1 903 or 446-3748 . Asl<ing $10 ,000 . Call 304· 773-6640 . 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home for rant . Approx . 5 TWO trailers. ' 304 -675 · · miles from Middleport or 6460 . Pomoroy. 992 -6868. o 4 lmprovementl .Pomeroy Middleport, • STUCCO PLAITEIIING • 11 OOOD USED APPLIANCES For Sale t1ouH and B acres. 12x80, 2 bedroom, with rural water. gas heat. Has some furniture , price 112,600. Or 4\ota & mobile 01 .. . 800 . t:;all 446-1240 .:..,.._;__;,,l COUNTY APPLIANCU. iloleb8r-rlorCubCI· Inc. Oood ulld appllanceo, del 41 In cut. oxc CIOnd. waoharo, dryara, refrlg., TV 1150 firm. 3.5 HP sie ICing 1111. 5.27Y. 3rd. A,.., Oolll· boatmotor, axc.ccnd. 1100 polio. Coll441· 1811. firm . Call 304·882·3·3 43. Or11nbrler Eolltoo. SandhHI ihunclay, June 9, 1983 J · • .,, , �Pomenly Middlepon, Ohio State Will apply for federal road improvement funds . Highway Safety Department, re- . presents an Increase of $334 mllllon over the cuh'ent biennium which end« June ll. But since the federal govenunent matches state money at 75 perrent and more of project CO§ts, the Increase will actual)y be much more. . .. Deering, who heade(l a House flnapce subcommittee which formalized the new bill, said $L15 bUUon of the total will 'represent . federal funds. He said the Leglslature'sdeclslon two years ago to authorize a boost of up to five cents a gallon In the state gas tax allowed 01110 to capitalize on the federal atlocatlons. r The state wW embark on n:a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI') - State government wUl take fUll advantage of federal matching · dollars for transportation Improvements In the 1983-1985 blennlum, a lawmaker ' says. Rep. Frederick H. Deering, Q.Monroevllle, gave tl1at worn to colleagues Wednesday as the House approved 87-9 and sent the Senate a $2.29 billion transportation budget. Since the department Is funded with gasoline and highway user taxes, Its budget Is separate from the $25 bllllon, aU·funds approprla· ttons bill which was passed earner by the House and now Is pending In the Senate. The transportation total, which also Includes Sa!O mWion tor the PERFE!='f ATI'ENDANCE- Top students who recently were honored at the Portland Elementary School's award« day ceremonies lor completing the · scllool year with perfect attendance were, front, 1-r, • Brian Randolph, Tonuny JaSpers, Dianna WD· lbarger, and Davis Smith. Back · '- Ryan Evans, Debbie Greathouse, Junior Smith, Touya Meadows and Rodney Grueser. • Cleland advised that lfihework Is contracted necessary paperwork must be completed. He also noted tha t at the present time, funds are not available to hire a contractor. Council hopes that a decision wUI be made at a special meeting or the Board of Public Affairs on Monday, June 13. The boatd will a lso discuss commercial rates. In other business. council discussed trash collection rates. Action on raising rates was tabled until the June 16 meeting. It was pointed out tha t not only has the ra tes lor dumping a t the tandftll doubled, but residents are placing more trash at the curb. BID Cozart thanked council for correcting the drainage problem on Main Street near the bus garage. David Huddleston asked council If ·any action was going to be taken concernli1g vacantlotmowlng. Council told h!rn letters would be sent to property owners and If lots are not mowed within a certain time JimJt the vUiage will cut the lots and biD the owners. If the owners faD to pay the bills the amount due will .be placed on theta~ duplicate. Council voted to charge $10 an hour for mowing. Marshal Lyons reported that he collected $963 In bond<i during the month of May, traveled 498 miles, made 11 arrests, answered 19 phone caUs, and four complaints. Lyons asked ·council ·to contact ooor for assistance or advice In correcting a blind spot at the Intersection of Thltd Street and SR 124. It was reported thll.t. the vlllage wlll not have the services of workers f1:1Jm the Green Thumb program. The street committee reported that county highway employes would be applying dust control. Wednesday ~d Thursday. The village will pay for the materials. Council recessed until Monday, J une 20, at 7 p.m . Summer coiO!S in straight legs, elastic bottiJns, poly/ coltorts and seersuckers. Sizes 12 mos. to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4.to 6x, 7 to 14. REG. $5.00 ..................................... ........ , SALE $3.99 REG. $7.00 ..................... ..... ...... :............ SALE $5.59 REG. $9.00 ....... ................ .............. ....... SALE $7.19 REG. $11.00 ............................................. SALE !8.79 Bikeathon set for Saturday DayS • WORK.SHIRTS Polyes1er/ cotton blend, two button through iXJCkels, lull length tails. Sizes S, M, L and XL MEN'S WATCHES Now20% MEN'S RINGS NOW25% OF£ BULOVA, SEIKO PULSAR BLACK ONYX, DIAMONDS, JADE, TIGER EY~ Every Ring In Stock! CHAINS FOR MEN NOW 20% OFF •14K GOLD •GOLD FILLED •STERLING •GOLD OVERlAY NOW 500/o OFF Free Engraving Gift Wrapping 300/o •KEY CHAINS •WALLETS •3 FOLD STYLES Casual and dressy stykls in tops, blouses and shorts. Sizes 6 mos. to size 14. Regular $3.50 to $17.00. One Size Fits 10 to 13 Big Selection of Colors $2 ~ewelry ~epair ,watch R¥&1r · 113 COURl' ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2064 Your Professional Jewelar 79 TO $13 59 12.00 BULKY KNIT ORLON ............... SALE 11.69 SALE PRICED 11.50 BANLON STRIPE ........... ........ SALE 1 1 . 1 9 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 SALE! LADIES' SALE! CANNON SUMMER SKIRTS • BATH TOWELS Royal Family quality. floral pattern in a new saection of fashion colors. $5.98 BATH TOWEL ..... ...... ........ .............. SALE $4.69 $3.49 MATCHING HAND TOWEL ................. SALE $2.59 $1.99 MATCHING WASHCLOTH ..... ,.... .... ...... SALE $1.49 REG. $13.00 REG. $16.00 REG. $22.00 REG. $25.00 .......... .......... ........... .SALE .................................... SALE ...... ...... ............. ........... SALE ........... ... ...................... SALE $10.39 $12.79 $17.59 $1U9 LADIES' SUMMER JACKETS SPORlSWEAR SALE Size 8 to 20. Some llgh~y lined. Perfect for wear now and early faiL BOYS $9.95 JACKETS .......................... SALE $7.75 BOYS $14.95 JACKETS ............ ................. SALE $11.65 BOYS $19.95 JACKETS .............. ........... ...... SALE $15.55 BOYS $22.95 JACKETS ............................. SALE $17.85 4, 4to7: REG. $3.50 .. .................................... SALE $2.79 REG. $5.00 .. ..................................... SALE $3.99 • REG . $7 50 ............................. .......... SALE $5 '99 REG. $12.00 ...................... ..... .......... SALE $9.59 1---~-~-------1 . MEN'S HANES '$5.50 Sizes S (34·36), M (38-40), li42-44). and XL (4&48). 100% cotton, soft comfortable, colorfast and pre-slu11rk. Solid colo!s, na;·;;~·~~:· f4d4g · ~·· V2 PRICE BRA SALE Strapless bras, sport bras, fuller figure bras, fiberlilled and soft cup. While or nude. REG. $4.00 ............................... ........ SALE $2.99 REG. $6.00 ...... ........ .. .... ......... ....... SALE $4.99 REG. $9.00 ....... ....... .. ....... .... ............ SALE $7.49 REG. $11.50 .. ............ .... .. ...... .. ......... SALE $1.99 MEN'S $19.95," BLUE DENIM WESTERN' WORK·SHIRTS ' ., ·~ ~ . Wran~ make. Neck sizes 14\\ to 20. Sleeve tengths 32 to 36. Snap front 2 flap pockets w~h snap closure. Snaps on wrists. Pre-shrunk and extra long tail& Sale Priced. CHAIR SALE SAVE 25% ON ANY OIAIR IN STOCK !II RocMn, SWivel rodlen. recliners. roc:klr/rwdoo 1nd Wllhtwly reclinn. DON7 fOIIGfT FA 1HEII'S DAY, JUNE IIITHI/ ' .FREE One group of m~ and extra s~e tops, pants, sktrts, tacltets, blouse;, vests and ~plit skirts. Tnssi, L & K and Dotty Mann CARNIVAL CREATIONS TOPS & SHORTS light blue, llif skirts, wrap skirts, re11ersible skirts and split skirts. Misses sizes 8 to 18. · BOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT . -.Jewelry ~pprai~l ... .... ... .... .. ...... ......... .... .. .SALE $7.99 .. .. ... ...... .. .. ..... ... .. .. .... ...SAlE $11.99 ..... ........ .......... .. ......... .. .SALE $16.79 ..... .. .·.... .............. ....... ... SAlE $19.99 SHORTS & TOPS POCKET T-SHIRT PRINCE GARDNER FOR MEN Quality Doggon~ Sportswear in junior sizes S, M, Land XL Terry and poly/ cotton blends in tops, shorts, pan1s and skirts. LITTLE GIRLS' · · DRESS SOCKS Show Dad You Care! COLIBRE LIGHTERS FOR DAD ' REG. $11.00 ......... .. .............. .,........... SALE $1.79 REG. $14.00 ....................................SALE $11.19 RE~. $19.(10 .. ,....... .. ........................ SALE $15.19. REG. $25.00 ............... ,;........ ...........sALE $19.99 . SALE! ,MEN'S Knits, poly/cotton~ terrys and denims. S~es 6 to 24 mos., 21o OFF • ... Voi.32,No.41 Copyright~ 1'983 WASHINGTON !API - Despite soaring energy costs, wholesale prices rose 0.3 percent In May, still the biggest rise In five mont hs, the government reported today. F or the first flve months of 1983, those prices !ell a t an annual rate or 2.2 percent. Prices were up 3.7 percent last year. Largely responsible for last month' s jump was a 2.2 percent advance in energy prices. Those prices. pulled down by the worldwide oil glut , had fallen for five straight months. They were off 2.8 percent in April . Home heating oil prices soared 6,4 ·percent, the largest Increase since March. 1981. Gasoline prices climbed 2.3 percent, the most since last July, the department said In releasing Its P roducer Price Index for finished goods. Food prices fell 0.5 percent after rising the pN'vlous g~ up 0.3 percent m~asu re, depa r tm ent analys ts ' . - ' . ~~v-· ~· I , - COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP I- Draw· economic problems are more Margaret Thatcher a strong and :dedicated leader who was adhering ing a comparison with the landslide severe. · "The reason was that they saw In to principle and tha t' s exactly the victory of Brit ish Pr ime Minister kind of president we have today," Margaret Thatcher, Vice President Bush said. George Bush predicts President At a news conference earller. he Reagan wtll be re-elected even li said a Reagan-Bush tlcket shculd be John Glenn is the Democratic able to capture Ohio even If Glenn Is nominee . the De mocratic pr·es lde ntlal He fo['!'Cast an improving econ· nominee. omy and on Thursday advised the "John Glenn's got to run on the more than 700.000 unemployed Democratic platform . That' s one Ohioans to "hang in there .. . a nd .good reason why we ought to rarry under stand people do care about the state." Bush said . you." "I happen to believe the economy Bush, hl'l'l' for a $125 per person to be in is recovering and going Republica n Part y fund -raiser pretty good shape next year. And Thursday night a nd to deliver the . thus I think people a re going to b(' commencement address today at able to answer very positively the Ohio State University, said he was. question 'Are you better oft than "absolutely convinced" that Pres!· when wecame intoofflw '~' " he sa id. dent Reagan will run for a second Although con!ldent of the GOP's term in 1984 and be re-elected. chances, Bush acknowledged that "There was a parallel between he and Reagan would have a tough il he ) election In the United King· figh t. dom a nd the economic situa tion In "My confidence stems from the this country today . Not a direct !act I don't see any change in lhe para llel .. . but there's a parallel. A of the electorate that wants makeup strong leader In Margaret Tha tcher BUSH IN COLUMBUS- Vice back to where Jhings were to go taking a position and being roundly President George Bush points to when we came in . I really feel supported at the polls by those,some a reporter during a 1J€WS that," he said . strongly about • of whom are hurting the most," he conference In Columbus Thurssa id . Proceeds from the dinner ar e to b<' day nlghl . Bush gave the Commencement address at Bush said Brit a in 's unernploy· divided equally between the Frank· Ohio State University. ( AP lin County and state Republican ment rate is higher than that or the United Sta tes and that some of Its Laserphuto) . parties. ! "• provlde erioughmoneylora~uate mental retardation programs. However, the comm~sloners remain skeptical. Guiding Hand and county.offlclals wUI meet again Tuesday after the commissioners have had a chance to consult their IegaladvlsQr,county prosecutor Joseph Cain. Cain could ·· not attend Thursday's meeting becau!ll' he Is out or town. Conley said theraselorthsschool . Is "tight as a drum ." Under Ohio laW, the 169 board must provide mental retardatiOn services and the county must ' ga\'t' -C~_t p it a l l'tJu ipnH•nt co." t ~. cnvf'ring f.l w rn :whilu •ry used by businPSSt'S, w<"n · up 0. ~ J:X' t\'(' nl. T ilt '.\ ' fc•!l 0.:1 Jl!'r'ct'nt In April . A ll Of IIH' fl gli rl~ at'f' arlj u slt '1.1 fl 11· mm n ;t I spastm i tl varia ! ions. Bank robbery capture leads GA LL [I 'OI.IS - Truotl!'r i\ ll :r n WheciPr , ~7 , Ga Jllpolis, a memiJ<' rof !liP Gallla Mf'igs Post Sta iP High \va y Pa lmi for lhl'past th n>t ·a nOorH' hair yf'urs. was hunon :l(l Thursd ay nlghl as th!' Gallla C'ounty r:: un Club 's 19R'2 ' l . awman of thP yt•ar' . Trooper Wh!'t'l<'r r('(' ' iVI'd !111• .lim Mills Aw a rd . a tl and~'1.1n . pr'C'sPnt('{l in honor o f lhP la !t • 'l'roopt•r WJl(-eler Youth dies in accident Callipolis Policr Officr-r . h.\' La w rPnCP ( P arv.o ) Bast i;ml. cluiJ pr'f's ldPnl. WhC'C'!f' r . " gn Hiu oll l' of \\. ) ' )!P I C'rn;.•k H igh Sc hool. was n'<·ognizl'\i for his ca~tu n • on M;tr c h II. I~IKl . of on,~ of two n w n ~A" ho r ohbr'fl ttu Th ppPr s r lains Br;uwh 1\<mk <>ru • A New Ha w n youth was kill<~! of Pom('I'O:V . Wht"">(' IPr . w ho lltll l \)11 '\'\ou sl)-· Thursc.l<.iy evf'n in~ w hen thf' tractor · rT'C'(•ivf'(l a <· il ; 11i•m rt f nl( • rit fn 1111 I tu • hr was driv ing fli pped ov~r back wards on top or him . according to ;r Ohio Stah · H i g t1wa~' P a l ro l .<'om report fi·om lhc Mason County h1andPr .lac:k Wt ·lch. appn •lu ·tH IPd a suSI)('('I shn r1ly aft(' l" 1110 rnhl)(' l'Y . Sheriff s Depa rt ment. Ill' pur~ u Nt 1hP man tUI f(>Ot 1h(•n w a:.. The victim was ldr ntlflrd '" Rlckt D. Ma linowski , 17, . TI1r for ced to unarmt'< l lilt ' suspt'< 'l w ho accident occurrod as he was poinl f'CI a gu n al WIH '< •h•r .· A St·cond c learing brush far a new lenceon the su SpN:'I w a s ca pl u tf'< l h~· 1.1. E r m.~t Wigglcsw OJ1h. c·tlm m a nclt• r of th1· Bill MrDank'l farm In Letart . Ra y Livingston, who was assisting Malinowski at the time of the accident , was not inju red . according to th<' shcrlf! 's depart ment report . The New Haven EM S transported Malinowski lo Pleasa nt Va i!Py Hospital whcrr he was pronounced dead on arriva l by Mason Coun ty Medica l Exa miner Dr ..John Grubb. Investigate complaints ,,r CaUia-Mf'igs I,ost. Bo th s USJft'ls la tf'l" r-n !N I'd g-u ilt ~ plC'aS 10 rutJUt~ry C'h il l'gi'S ant\ rPrr ivf'd prlsnn 1Prm s. Pr ior Whf•f•h •r .. ----··-I Ill l N't"l lll d ll h ~t ' l\T'( I :t ~ :t II"! I(IP I 'I" , .1 pitl t~t l eli spa tc ht·r. Witmt •r :.. tl l !Il l' Hn \)1.'1'1 S . 1 ~' 1 /. :vl r m or i<..t l A w ;~ rd tnr 11\1 • l l 'i lt ll w l th thr h..:•st shOOTlng r~'f'S on thf', f\ r lng . r ang t• wpnt to tlu• (;,tllipo ti-. l 1 nlic·,. l)t •pa r lln t•nt . T t•;u n tn t• ntbt·r~ ,\ nd _v Fi s lu•r . Mit'hal'\ 11 u lk:.., Hog,•r l lr .1J1 dd) l ' tT~v . .John ·r; ,,, ·ln r :tnd H. ll ph Sll'lnbl'l 'k outs llol tht' slalt ' lll )..!l t\.V a.\ · pat ro l I'll ! r ant s. T h1' t ;a !li a Co u nt ~ · Sht•r iiT s I leparl mt •nl .1ncl ( ;a Ilia <'ount.v Wi ld lit"t• J)h: isinn clid no! ha vt •~ Prm u g l t mt •rn h.·r ... on h:md In (:k l l'1 i!'i p; II ( . ( ; t 'O I"~ t ' I Hll.v of ,\ ! ht •n...,, SU!Jl 'rv i snr fo r tll4' 01 \io I )i vls illn n f Wil dl ih ·. wo n I hr ' i nd i vid ual s I toolillJ.! ( 'OITlJ)( ' fil ion siJool rl!l . 1\ill.\ ' ddt ·att 'fl his ow n 01 •pa r t rrw n t's •\ ••n T1 1rn l ins~m fo r 1h<t I hunu r . ( l II 11 ·r s invol\ '1'< I in t tlt' fi n;1\ r ound v.·t·n· .Joh n T :tv lor M JCI 1\n<l.v F'btH•r llf I 111 ' ( ;, Il l ipo li:.. l 'olil'l , !)ppa rtmr ·nt , T rp . .1o1m .l. t)..!l 'r s. Olliu lligh\.\'iiV I '<J i rol. ;uHI t\(•put .\ ' shl'r i ff 1\ r d l il ' MP;Hiow o..; D ur ing li lt~ tu t'kt '\ di ntH'I" p rP pa rrd hy m l 'l.l lhf· r~ of ltw ( •. tll ia Count y (;u n ( 'luh, ll lP m t-:.:•r o.., of l lir ' various la w l'nfo tTT iltPn l <~ g , · t w it •s Wf' l'l ' in! JUci U( 'I 'lf. Jail funding topic • at recent session Weather forecast , _ __ nn month . II the county Is responsible for funding. the commissioners ex· pn>ssed concern tha t the fina ncial · Funding to assL.,.t coun ii<'S in burden will grow as stat!' and financing the rl•nova t lon an d con federa l grants shrink . · The Meigs Count y ShPrlf! 's [)p~ struc tion of county ja ils wa s tht• Guiding Hand officials have met partment Is Investiga ting a break topic out llnf'd at a m<-etlng l'a rll<"r with the corrunlssloners se..:era l lng and ent e ring or thl' Allen StacPy thl' W <'Ck In ('(ill ! Grov<' atiPndo'd by times In the last several years. most Trailer. Hampt on Hollow. Thurs· , Melgo; County Shcr·Uf .J amr s P rof recpntly In March, and threa tened day !'Venlng. fit!, Chief Deputy Hob<'rt El<'<'gle to flle suit against the county . But According to the sher UI' s depa rt · and count y commissioner Ma nning · they have nE'Ver carried out the ment the Staceys were gom• lrum Roush. promise. · their home from 7 p.m . to 9:50 p.m . . The Depa rtment or Dcwlopmenl RatUff said after the meeting and upon their return they disco· Office or Criminal .Jus tice Service" Thursday he Is not crying wolf. vered the trailer had been entered. · sponsored the S<.>sslon to explain Although In the past the school E ntrance was made through a back procedures of m;:cnt ly enact<'<l was able to squeez.e extra federal ctoor. House Bill 5:ll. and state funds and lay of! staff, he Various drawers were ransacked Under the legisla tion, $:1() m illion said this Is no longer.posslble. · and old cotns and two dollar bills In bonds ha5 been authorized for ja il ,State and federal moneyhasdrled were reported m issing as was Mrs . renovation and construction. How· up and the school Is "barely Stacey's purse. Approxlmate ly $::ro ever, the Initial bond Issue will not surviving" with Its cutTen! staff, he was taket\ . exceed $10 million bee a u ~ the Issue said. The department Is a lso lnvestigat· Is being challenged on a constitu· "We're not asking lor a blank tng the reported theft of a 1972 tlonallty basis. check," Ratliff said. "But we want Pontiac Ventura. The Office of Crimina l Ju stice enough to provide an adequate Services was given the respons lbll· Gary Blankenship, Pt. Pleasant program for our children." lty for . Implementing the loca l reported tMt he had been to a trailer renova tion and cons truction fund · on Laurel Clitf Thursday evening ing program. The meeting was one and became engaged In a disagn:eof nine sesslons scheduled through· ment with the resident over a bet. out the state to give sheriffs and Accotdlng to Blankenship, t.he rs the oppor· county commissione resident wanted his car and when Clear tonight. Low near 60. Wlnd<i Dgllt and variable. Mostly sUJU1y tunlty to obtain Orst hand lnfonna · Blat\kenshlp refused Blankenship Satt~rday. High around85 . • tlon c onc e rning the pre· was struck lnthemouthandthekeys Ex1ended forecul applicatlon t appllcatlons a nd were taken from him and the vehicle Sunday lhrouch~: prtorlt~ . driven away. Fair and warm Sunday lhrGiilh 'l'uel4aY· Hlp moetly In the 1108. During the presenta tion , It was The Incident Is under . _ I1IOitly In the l!lL pointed out that 47 percent of the lnvesttaatlon. .;.._.. dr ta il ~ to reco.g nttton provide funding, Conley sa id , "We just can' tcloseourdoors," he sa id. Ratliff adds that "Some thing has to be done. We don't want to file suit but we will If we have to." The commissioners . Indicated they are also anxious to flndoutwhat their funding responslbllty Is for mental r etardation. Commissioner Verlln Swain said " I would like to see (the Issue) go to court" to resolve the Issue . If the county Is responsible for funding, the commissioners wUI have to cut services In other areas, he said. "The simple solution would be for taxpayers to pass the millage" needed for Guiding Hand to opera te. Swain said. Some residents are angry that the school is stlll open after several attempts to Increase the levy mDiage have failed , accotdlng to commissioner Paul Niday. _;__ thf'St' ot ht·t· • • Guiding Hand officials may sue Gallia county commission CHESH!RE - Guiding Hand School is expected to run out of opera ting funds in Augu st, and school officials restated a threat Thursday to sue Gallla County If they do not receive more money. Dave Ratliff, act lng superintend· ent or the school lor the mentally retarded. told the county cornmis· slone rs thP program could be$60,00l to $00.00lln the red by the end olthe year. The school is currently funded through a 0.3 mill levy and a variety of state and federal grants. At Issue Is whether the county Is also responsible lor he lping fund the school, and If so how much. William Conley. attorney lot the county 169 board of mental retarda· lion. said Ohio Jaw states "very clearly" that the county must Toda y ' s rq xn1 wholesa lr p 1i C'P c hangPS in M ;t,\ ·: - PasSl'nger r a r prlcPs w t•n• up 0.2 tw rcf'n t .lflt •r ralltng: 1 . ~1 ~·rcrn l in April , .. riC'I'S ft lr ligllll nll'k SlH·It l slrad y afl f'r d {'c llning 1.'.! l)l 'rt't' n1 in 11H • pn •, ·iDus sa ~'· . ' .. per<'f'nt. The report a lso said fresh fruit pri ces rumbil'd 9.6 petcenl In May, alt er soa rin g 15.7 percent in April. VegPtable pr ices rose 0.8 percent afh•r climbing 5.1i percent In April. ·nre rarU er price boosts had reflected unusua lly wet weathe r in Ca liforni a a mi Bush predicts Reagan would win over Glenn · ' cold snap In thP F:ast r arliPr in thl' Yl':lr Egg prices sk')' J'OCkr tC'd 2·1.1 pt ' IT i' lll Ltst rm Hl th . compared. w il h Ap ril's h.9 !Jf'l'f' I'Ot inen•ast•. Beef and VC'al prier s \ \ ' f'l'f' rl own ;,,., pl ' n 'l ' lll. reversing thr :l JX'rCr nt inc rC'a sP of Atlr il _! lor\.: pr)Ct '." wr r£' down 2-X pcrC'r nt and fish priL'f's " :1•n • up 0 . ~1 and starting to climb. Reflecting that price r-.•vprsa l. thP a •port said the Increase In fu el oil costs was the fi rs t this V<'ar. Those costs had dropped 6.3 pPil'Pnt in Apr·! I. · Gasoline prices had falle n for eight s trai g~t months befol'l' turning around In Mav. the department s.1id. Natural gas prtces were down O.ti percent , i<'SS than the 3.5 percent In the prrvious month . The depar tment's energy priC<' ca lr ula tions actua lly Jag a month. so tuday 's rPSulls rt:'pr<'SCnl March ptices. Energy companiPs report thPir prices too late for Inclusion in thr most curwnt mont hly three months. It was the sharpest !all in those prices since last July when they tumbled 1.6 percent . May's pickup In prices was forecast ey economlsts who, however, were looking for a bigger jump than that reported by the department. They also were looking for further rises In the months ahead. The Increases, though, were expected to be only1 tempora ry and not a sign of a fresh surge In Inflation. The new report supported analysts' predictions tha t Inflation at the wholesale level will rise at least as slowly as last year . Indeed. one analyst Is forecasting an Increase 9f less than I percent. which would be the smallest since the mlq-1900s. The bright Infla tion pic ture has been widely attributed to the sharp recession and the worldwide oil glut which had sent gasoline and fuel oil prices tumbling. In recent months. those prices have been stabilizin g 10 Cen l~ 1 Sec t ion . 17 Po ge' A M ul l im edio In c N ewtpb per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 1.0. 1983 Wholesale prices .,' ' en tine at y __________ ____ PARKtNG • ' • ·e ' Rep. Robert L. Corbin, R'Dayton, singled out Warren J. Smith, Gov ' Richard ~leste' s transpol'tatJort boss. "I applaud Mr. Smith Bnd h1f department," Corbin said. B!th casual and dressv styles in Jr. sizes 5-13 and S, M, L REG. $10.00 $8.95 Short Sleeve Style ........................Sale $7.29 REG. $15.00 $9.95 Long Sleew Style .. ........... .......... Sale $8.29. REG. $2100 REG. $25.00 LITTLE BOYS' SUMMER EXTRA SPECIAL 1,900: JR. SPORTSWEAR SALE MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY .~up(' r .~ nack.~ . Page 5 Deering said the trpprovement$ wUl Include resurfacing ot· miles of two-lane hlghways In eacl\: ot the next two years, aloligwlth 45Q' mtles of four-Jane and Jnterstaut highways. .. The bill drew praise tromo Republicans as well as Democrats:' JUNIOR BLOUSES FASHION JEANS Kids' Page 4 ~ • GIRLS' What :s cooking? '• • Belmont Stakes has fi eld of 15 billion In highway, bridge and othe • ImproVements during the next tw~ years, while setting aillde ~ $700 mUilon tor malntmance an<t oper ating costs. , t WEEKEND SALE Mason County 'Pioneer Days' set PT. PLEASANT - The Mason contact Paul Fitzgerald or Bob barbecue. County Regiona l Stall' F'arm Mu· F'owler. On Sunday the Country Kitchen 's seum will hold Its second an nua l Sa turday evening, Floyd Ray· specia lty will be cornbread and "Pioneer Days" .June 25-26. t>um will caD for a square dance. beans. One of thP outstanding activities Everell Wedge, John Smith , and The annual Ploneer Days 1s one of or the two-day event wUI b<' a Burl Tennant wlll furnish the the ma jor events during the year. demonstration or harvesting whea t music. Its main purpose Is' to preserve with a ntique gra in cradles. A hymn sing under the direction some of our pioneer crafts and to Any of the " old timers" who used or Paul Fitzgerald wUI be held at 2 creal<' a better understanding and a to cut whea l by this m ethod arc p.m . Sunday, June 26. deeper appreciation or our farm llfp Invited to try their hand a t swinging Barbecued chicken will be on the heritage. the gra in cradle. Some or the wheat Country Kitchen's menu Saiutday. The Farm Museum Is located will be harvested with a 1901 Romey and Gary Wa llbrown and four mUes north or Point Pleasant McCormick-Deering gra in binde r. Woody Mace are In cha rge or the just of! Route 62. Other pioneer activltlrs will Incl ude corn shelling and com meal grinding and on Saturd ay. ,June 2.';, at 1 p.m. therP will be a mu1.1Je The Cyst.ie FlbrosL• Btke- A-Thon In Rutland has been rescheduled loading rifl e shoot. for Saturday, starting at the Rutland Civic Center Anyon<' owning a muzzle load ing Registration wtll start at 9:30 a .m. and line.up ,;.UJ be a t 10 a m rifle is invited to participa te In thP Everyone Is welcome to participate. For additiona l informa tion ~ali shoot. For additiona l Inform ation Lilly Kennedy at 742-2861 or Charlie Barrett a t 742-2578. ' ••.. ELBERFELDS IN·POMEROY • F armers Home Administration . The total announl that council will be able to borrow Is $501,000. During the discussion, It was pointed out that wa ter ra tes In the village are e xtremely low and wUI de finitely have to be Increased. Nancy Campbell asked If council Is going to cont ract the work for laying a water · line to Johnstown Road or li village worker will do the work. ~. • Mayor breaks gas mcrease vote tie The third reading or an ordinance granting the RaclneGasCompany a $3 per month Increase In the basic service charge was approved when Mayor Charles Pyles cast the deciding vote a t the regular meeting of Racine Councll1iJesday night. CouncLI was deadlocked alter the third reading with three mem bers voting lor and three against. Voting no on the Issue were Fra nk Cleland, Da n Sayre and Scott Wolfe. Sayre and Wolfe voted nobecause the ordinance did not stipu late that there be no requ est lor a n Jncrea•e for two years. In other action, council suspended the rules and gave three readings to the curlew ordinance which changed the age !rum 16to 18. Voting no on all three rPadlngs was Sayre. Ma rshal Alfred Lyons had rP· quested that council ta ke action since he was ha ving problems wtth 17 yem'-otd' on the streets af!Pr curtew. Meeting with council was George Mara, engineer with EMH&T,Inc., Columbus. The company was selected to do the engineering work lor the proposed water sys tem improve ment to be fu nded with a 40 year loan at fi ve percent through E . - ---·- --- --l jail s in Ohio \ \ "P I"! ' huil t IJit>l"' " .l ' l ~ M • l T hf' pn'-i iJ)plic; ttitm ;rpplit ', tlil m:-. will be sd N 'II'tl ;nu l lu nd:.. <~w a n\t '( \ based on st all'wi d{ · cn m pd it in n /\II applica tions ;n (• !o b1 · fi li '< IIHl litlf 'l' tha n Sfopl. IIi. B iggt•st d r; m·t);wk to th i:-. J) ro gram Is lttf..' ~~ ~ pt •n n l t ' m att" h in " har d r·asll " thll l is t"l"L]U in'tl of <t sing le cou nty to par lic ip<IIP . F'u r two o r m on ' cnu nt i('s, thr "' hanl cash" m a tc tl is nnl.Y 40 l:>t 'l't'C'Il l D uring l hf' d iscu ssion 1hf' t'omm is sionc r s a nd sh4 •rlffs prf'sPnt f'X pressed cun{'ern that frw of th(' counties would Jx• a !lit• tu cunw up with the "hard ras h." Another d rawba rk l• tha t II lias been dedded Iha t a<lull far IIll irs not hous ing juveniles will b<' given priority ove r la lls tha t hold juveniles. All projects und<'r this pro~mr m will be considf>rrd for fund ing only If they are des igned to bring thr jail facUlty Into compliance wi th " the minimum standar'ds for ja ils in Ohio." This means the phys ica l structu re as wl'll as the various programs mu st be provldoxl in th<' ja D. In the Informa t Jon with thr application forms. It was noted that It has been til.(• policy of thP OfflcP of rc ontlnued on page 12) • � 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 9, 1983 baker