https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de3be7206d3e4e3bdf22ad4c88d9cb61.pdf a5d826f91664e238d58231784721813a PDF Text Text .. ~·•=rr . ·-··.J.ot:=:,rt, n-. _""::.!::' Ohio' Answers sought in latest political puzzle REAGAN BRIEFING - President Reagan addresses the Advisory Council on Private Sector Initiatives Tuesday In the Ea8t Room of the White !louse. The president held a nationally televllled news confer ence later Tuesday nlght ..(AP LaserphuW). Area deaths John C. Lambert John C. Lambert, 66, 2111 Nort h Main St., Point Pleasa nt, died Tuesday at 12:40 p.m . at P leasant Valley Hospi tal. Born Sept. 30, 1916 in Kanawha · County, he was ine son of John L. Lambert of Charleston a nd the la te' Allie Wilson Lambert. He was a ret Ired school teac her from Meigs County schools wilh 16 employee of the accounting depa r·t" ment of the Marie tt a Manufartur" lng Company with 22 years of service. La mber t was a member, forme r deacon and Sund ay School teacher of the Presbyte rian Church . He was 'also a vetera n of WWllwllh theU$" Army Air Corps . A graduate of Mlddlepori High School, Lambert graduated fmm Rio Grande College and a tte nded Ohio University In Alltens. He was also a member of the Southeaste rn Ohio football league for two yea rs. He was preceded In dea th by his first wife Ruth Will Lamhett and brothers .James a nd Charles . Other survivors besides It is fa ther a re hls wife Donna Lynch La mbt)rt ; one daughter, Mrs".lohnora McKin" ney, Sarasota , Fla"; one son, · Dr. MOton B. Lambert. ClncinnatL one siste r, Mrs. Troy "Esthe r" Russ<'ll, Point Pleasa nt ; three brothe rs, Harold Lambert. Witcher; E mmett Lambert, Sh rewsbury; Pau l l.am" bert, Richm ond , Va " and five grandchildren. Funeral serv ices will ix' a t 11 :Lm . Thursday a t the Crow"ll usscll Funeral' Hom e wll h the Rev" Malrolrn C. MdVI'r Ill offi cia ting" Burial will follow In Kirkla nd Memorial Ga rdens. Friends may call a t the funera l home fmm 2 to 4 p"m . and 7 to !l p.m today. Speake.,. l'hosm The Rev" Na ncy Coyle of the Mlddlepot1 Churc hof the Nazarenc, will be speaker a t spcdal services to he held at 7: 30 p"m Thu rsday a t lite Salvation Army, 115Butt ernut Ave. , Pom eroy. Rev. Coyle a nd Edlth Spenc<'rwlll present musical numbers a nd the public Is lnvlled. Eloise Adams will preside over the servic''. HERBERT PARKER Herbert S. Parker Herbert Samuel Parker, 72, College St.. Syracuse. long time educator, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Pa-rker was a retired princl" pa l a nd teacher having taught In Meigs County Schools lor 39 years. He was a members of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church, Ret ired Teachers Association and president of the Carleton College Board of T111stees. He was born July 30, 1910 at Long Dolt om, a son of tbe late P earl and Addle Staneari ParkeL He Is survived by his wife, Irene Summe rfield Parker; two sons, Robert Parker.. Marietta, and Howard P arker, Agoura, CaUl"; one da ug hte r, Nancy CampbeU, Ra· cine; one sister, Lucille Schrader, Frankfort, Ky.; si)< brothers, Wilbur Parker, Alfred, Ohio; Marton Parker a nd Howard Parke r, both of Long Bottom; Edson ParkeJ, Au· r'Ora, Colorado; WUI!s Parker, ParkPrsburg a nd Homer Parker, Rutland; silr grandchildren and ttu"ee s tep"g randchlldren a nd sev. · eral nieces and nephews. Fune ra I servIces wUI he held Friday at 2: ~ p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev" Steve Nelson officiating. Burial wUI be In Chris tia n Cemetery, Tuppers Plains" F riends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9. replied: "Oh, no. Ab8olutely not. There's nothing settled. The Clllly way the presldelit could do It would be to get all of his boys tugetber IIJid tell us Who It was (that) ~ lngupwardltsestlmateofeconomlc growth this year, frQm 4.7 percent to 5.5 percent. He said " America's economy Is beginning to sparkle" after the deepest recession since World War II. Reagan · declared' himself trus- lnquiryofthemattersays, "There's . a lot of unanswered questions" and promlsestopursueUlem. The president, at a nationally broadcast news conterence Tues· day ntght, repeatedly refused to' pass jllllgment on ,the propriety of his advisers' useofdocumentstrom the 'rlvat Carter camp·ln preparing hlmtorthedebale. Whllrsayina hewantstheJuSuce Department to Investigate ''vely carefUlly" whether there was any wrongdoing, Reagan said he does tratedbycrltlcswhoportrayhtmas r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ a president whci8e policies laver the rlchattheexpenseofthepoor. f rich don't need my help,'' he said. etV. "l'mdolngthlngSthatlthlnkare fair to all of the people," he added. . . " But wbatl want to see above allis that thlscountryremalnsacountcy · where someone can always get rich"" · On the Carter briefing book, Reagan saki ~ never saw the · materials and doubted that they ROU18 7 wereofmuchuse, ~honeofhls Tuppers Plaina, Ohio :'The ~'::,~;.r:~~'f.; N 20 cases end in Me igs County Court Page3 Page5 Pagt> 12 ·e ANN'S Cake DecOraflng . Supplies · Vo1.32,No.55 .::de:ba::te:..:advlse:..::.:.rs:::·.::Da:..:vl::d_:S:.::toc=kman==·JJ~!!!!!!!Ph~.~66~7~-84;;85~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!=:~!!!~~~ not Intend to matter. reprimand any of his ,. staff over the Rep. Donald Albosta, n.M!ch., chalmwl of a Housesubcommlttee that has been looking Into the matter, said, "I think we have to continue. There's a lot of unans· wereclquesttonsandalotofdltferent viewpoints as to what went on." Qletlons about the brletlng book and Central America dominated the news conference. The president refused to flatly rule out ever sending U.S. combat troops to Central America. "Prest· dents I'II!Ver say never," Reagan said, quickly adding that he has no plan or Intention of sending forces to the region and thit.t the nations In Cenlrl\1 AmeriCa don't want them. In an opening statement, Reagan said the admlnlstratlon was revls· Seven defendants were fined, two forfeited bonds and another was placed on probation In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Charles Whittington, Pomewy, $213 and costs, assault, and $25, failure to pay old tines; Bill Powell, Pomeroy, and John W. Russell, Pomeroy, $63 and costs each on disorderly manner charges; Aaron L. Moms, Pomeroy, Route 3, $63 and costs, disorderly manner and plaeedonslx months probation; William Reeves, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, lntoxlca· tlon; Tim 'Thomas. Pomeroy, $213, assault, and Elatne MltcheU, Po~ roy, $63 and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bonds were William Whittington, $46, speeding, and CJifford S. Kennedy, Pomeroy, $43,lllegaltum. Plaeedonprobatlon for six months was Blaine Qualls, Pomeroy, ctlargm wtth Issuing menacing threat!. Petal Pirik, Jade Green, and Wedai'~voc)d Blue. "And. like all N~~:~~lllathroo!n Tissue. •~ Soft Prints is quilted with !lowers for extra softness. Softness you can actually see" SO use the 35t off COjlPOO · .below and try new Northern . Soft Prints. · / COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A total of 20,586 newly unemployed Ohioans tued their llrstclalmsforunemploy· ment benefits under state law In the week ending June 18, . the Ohio Bureau of Employtl)ent Servlres said Tuesday . ' That total was 0.7 percent higher than the previous week. In addition, OBES officials said 7,382 unemployed Ohioans ex· hausted their benefits during the desi!,Tl in 4fresh colors ~\\ ·~\. ~.·"· The raising of the rates for the heavy commercial users has been under study sJnce February. Coun" cUfelt 11 was not fair that schools, for example, onlY paid $.ll a quarter while the residential users pald $I6a quarter. It Is hoped that .c ouncil's action will make the rates more equitable. The foUilwtng Is a breakdown of ganons used and therost: minimum charge ls$2.70!or2,<mgallons; 2001 to 5,<m, 54.73; 5001 to s.<m. $8.78: s,ooito n.<m. s12:93; 11,001 toU.im. · $16.88; 14,001 to 17,00), $2).93; 17,001 to :!),<m, $24.98; :!),OO)i to. 23,00), $29.03; 23,001 to27,00), $33.(1!; 27,001 to ~.00). $38.48; ~;001 to 35,<m. $43.88; 35,001 to 40,00), $50.63; 40,001 to 50,00), $00.75; 50,001 to 60,00), $74"25; 60,001 and up $1.35 per l,<m gallons . Action on the Flood Damage Prevention Insurance Ordinance was tabled untU July 5 meeting. It Is hoped that a representative ol the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will be present toexplatn the ordinance. '" Tuesday, July 5, at7p.m. council will hold a public hearing on the I~ budget and use of tederql ,revenue , sharing money. 'All residents are tilVited especially :;enlor citizens. Council will meet In executive session tontjptt at 7 p.m. Eastern officials found guilty on con·t~mpt charges SAVE35¢ On two 4·roll packs at Northern" Soft Prints Richard Roberts, Eastern Local Superintendent; David Janson, Eastern High Principal, !llld the Easlei:Jl Board ol Educa tlon have been found guilty of contempt of court, according to an entry filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge Charles H. Knight The judge has ruled that the three parties are In contempt of court "due to their willing disregard and vlolatton of the April 21, 1983, temporary ,restraining order" Issued by the court. According to the entry Rita Lincicome, a teacher In the district, whose contract was not renewed, resulting In tbe ortglnal court action lnvolvlng the three parties , was dented representation by the board of education at an April 27 meeting as guaranteed by paragraph three under the fair dlsrnlssat procedure. t,.y Petal Pink Autumn Gold Jade Green Wedgwood Blue week. r------------.....1.--- ----------------------------:______ It's a great time for Frankies, the Keener Wiener. The entry further states thai Roberts and Janson did not comply with the court's temporary res" training order In that the written recommendation of non-renewal did not " clearly set forth reasons justlfytng a conclusion of gross Inefficiency wtth reference to eva", lu atlons documenting said reasons:'' The court In the entry rules that RollPrts and Janson shall not offer employment lor the Lincicome position vacated by their actions on April Zl, 1983 untU final detennlna· tlon of the case and that the Eastern Board shall not retain or obtain the services of any Individual to occupy that position vacated by their actions on April 27 until final determination of the matter Is made. Guiding Hand board • • sues commr,sswners 19 INCH .SUPREME PUSH MOWER WITH MANUAL START CHESHIRE- The Oallla County Board of Mentai Retardation has CLEARANCE $27500 The baseball, picnic , CAmping and cookout so are SUPERIOR'S Frankies. the nutritious franks that are just right lor " . ~u.mmertime tun. ~rankies cook up plump and JUtcy because they remade from the finest cuts of meat. And special seasoning gives them a special taste. Select from All Beet. All Meat, Jumbo, Chicken or Cheese Frankies. Pick up .a pack or twQ and get some sizzling soon. se~n is here! And ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3671 aslu!d for a court ruling declaring the county has a legal obligation to lund Its programs, Including the ' " tlnanclally trwbled Guiding Hand School. . ·· Gallipolis attorney WU!lam Con· ley, representing the mental retar" dation board, !lied a request for a dl!claratoey Judgement Wednesday In county common pteu crurt. The 11111 names the county ' cmtr111a11o11er the rounty budget cunmllllali lnd the director ol the Ohio Deplrlment of Mental Retar· dation .. detendant.l. Accord1ng to· tile IIIII, the county ~havealeplrtlpoll· slblllty under -tbl 51211.(11 o1 the Ohio ~ Coclr to adequately ~ lund mental retardation pJ'OII'NYIB. , ' The county ... _ to provide ' addltlollal fwllblg IIIII u a mu1t • the ptalntllf .. faced wtth the -- __.. enttne a.I 20 2 S.Crions, 12 Pug•• C.nh A Mullim.dla Inc. New1pap•t ' Rates for trash collections were Increased following the passage or an on:llnance Wednesday night by Racine VIllage Couneil. The new rates are as foUows: residential customers, $1.'1 "per quarter and Increase of $1 per month; residential customers out· side the v111age $16.50 per quarter; . light commercial, not requlrlng use of mechanlcl equipment to load, $18 per quarter; heavy commercial, requiring the use of a: backhoe to load, $.ll per quarter. . To haul refrigerators, "stoves, sofas; bot water tanks, etc" there Is an additional fee of $5 on pickup of the Items. The ordinance also requires that trash . he placed at the curb In suitable containers such as plastic bags, trash cans or boxes . It Is also ooted that trash cans be cleaned. U trash collections are not paid wtthln ~ days the pickup service will be discontinued and to have the serviCe restored the customer inust pay the delll)quent amount plus a lee of$5. In other action, council passed an on:lbtance Increasing water rates '--,"for·"heavy.commerclal" users. "" The "heavy commercial" customers will be billed monthly. All commerclal customers have metersexcept theca!<washandonewUI be Installed as soon as possible. File first time claims cuvcltv rose • Trash rates ·increased in Racine village . With Northern's new Soft Prints. you get mQre than .softness, You get a more attractive bathroom. because Northern's. Prints has a lovely rose design that . .CC!rn4~S in four fresh.J':Olors:.Autumn • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thul'5day. June 30, 1983. C.,yrithted 1913 As time goes by. you'll know wh\4 ' Bench an all star What's cooking? Cool kitchens Reds top Giants; SMURF PANS I 0 cases ended by Mayor Andrews years service and was a f01mcr now the administration's budget ·director, has said It was helpful. " "Slrlre It never got to the debater, what pwposedld It serve?" Reagan asked. Albosta, asked It Reagan'> an&wers had cleared up the matter, WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· dent fleagan says he has no Idea Who pvehlscampalgnJimmyCarter's brlellng papers for .their debate In · 19M or whether they v.we obtained by Illegal or unetlilcal means: But a congressrrien heading an .• " f - -~-- .' PREPARE FOR JULY 4 CELEBRATION- Four e mployees lor the City of Galllpolls were busy working on a stage Tioursday morning In preparation lor the 18th annual River Recreation Ft>stlval In neiU'by G!llllpolls. The event, similar to la.'ll weekend's Big B<lnd Regalia, fc11turcs a queen conte!il Satunlay evening, spedat e nte rtainment, canoe J'..Ces, uri show. hu ge piU'ade and KIKIVIIic firework.• display on lndependenc't' Day" \ Deadline near for Ohio .budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Law" makers had some big standoffs to resolve as the July 1 rtscal year deadline approached on Gov" Rl" chard Celeste's$25 bUIIon. tw4rycar budget bill. Although legislative leade rs said they stU! were optimistic on final action today, a temporary Inte rim budget - to run the stale for 30 or perhaps 60 days - was being prepared. House Speaker Ve rnal G. Riffe Jr., [}New Boston, said the prepa· ration of an Interim budget Is routine. "You have to have something just In case," he said . The big taxation and spending bUI Is belore a Senate-House conference committee which met three times Wednesday and resolved numerous differences. But wtth some exceptions, theagreementswerecompar" a tlvely minor. ents $~ credi ts on the ir Income tax, One such except ton was a vrrsus a House proposal to Increase package of business tax changes the individual exemption In that tax agreed to earlier by Cl'leste a nd from $650 to $1,<m. Senators argued business leaders. It was accepted as that th e credits would give more tax part of an envisioned compm m lse relief to wage earners of $40,00) a bill. year or less. The package Includes a 0.5 -Conflicting plans to switch percent Increase In the e><lstlng 9.2 banks a nd other financial lnstltu" percent maximum In the corporate lions from a deposits tax to a levy on franchise Income tax, a pha&-down net worth, wtth different rates being from 35 percent to 25 percent of the proposed by the Senate and House. tangibles tax on Inventories and 11le Senate ca lled lor a ra te In equipment and a n extens ion of the permanent idW of 15 mills for all sales tax to Include computer lnstltut Ions whUe the House set 31 services. mills lor savings and loans and 15for Rep . William E . Hlnlg, D"New banks. Philadelphia, cha irman of the -Senate pmposals to add two conference commit tee, said Wed" mem bers to the Ohio BuDding nesday night that these other Item s Authority and tbe Ohio Industrial still were "on hold: " Commission, allowing the gove rnor - A Senate provision giving · to name Democrats to take control taxpayers and each ofthelr4jepend" of those agencies lor his party" Columbia Gas defends rate policy again COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) by Clnctruoau Gas & Electrtc Co .. Genev ieve Tuchow, spokesw4r Smartlnl{ from an attack by the Spratley sa ld . · man for Columbia Gas, said the state consumers' counsel, Columbia lmmedlale elilslng of Its opera " Gas of Ohio Inc. has defended Its lions ... " the suit states. natural gas prtelng policy as lair to Guiding Hand, a school for the Its customers. mentally retarded ope!'ated by the At a Wednesdaynewsconlerence, The first of two public heartngs on commissioners has been set lor board. will run out of funds In August Coonsel William ,Spratley accu9ed the 1983 Department of Housing and noon on July 26, Davis said. The and could llliS!lJ,OO) In the red by the Columbia of having the highest Urban Development Community deadline for the commissioners to end of the year. school ottlclals say. average gas rates In Ohio and Block Grant Program lor Meigs select projects and submit propos. Conley and school oftlclals, In · attacked the utility's policy of County was held Wednesday even" als to the Ohio Department of several rneet!np wtth the rommls· rates at local levels, saying It lng at the Senior Citizens Center Development Is August 12. setting stoners sb)ce March, have wll"led In addition to competing for the has resulted Ina wllledlsparlty In Its wtth some 2.5 representauves of of impending Iepl action Uthey did customers' monthly bills. townships, villages and brian:ts 1n $87,600 In lonnula funds allocated to not receive more money. attendance. the county, Davis explained there Spratley said the average " However, the commlsslonerrs monthly bill In Columbia Gas' Frank Davls, ol the Buckeye are other categortes In which said they are unsure of their fundln& Sfil'Vlce ,area ranges from $82.70 at Hllls·Hocklng · Valley Valley Re- appltcatlons wUl he considered on a responstiXIItles under the law. At a meeting June 10, CoounJs.. , Dublin In Franklin County to $1.'!8.39 gtonal Development District, ex· statewide competitive basis. He at Sta11on:l In Monroe County, plalned the BlOCk Grant Program . said these are new categories and stoner Verlln Swain said he "would according to a semiannual survey g\lldellnes and deadlines for the Include $4.5 lor housing rehabWta" Uke to see (the Laue) to cOurt" to conducted by the counsel. board of Meigs County tlon, $4.5 million for economic · resolve the lAue. "The average monthly bill for the Commissioners. • development and S11.7 mlUion for a The action !lied Wednelday Is gas e<rnpa~~y's entire billing area The Meigs County Commission· ' jobs bill . "asldl!i the ' crurt to . Interpret totaled SIII.Sl, and that CQITipares to ers have been notified they will All three Meigs commissioners, 5126.m," Cooley llllld. . receive $117,600 to be disbursed as Manning Roush, Davld Koblentz The board feels the county l1llWl $'12.32 for CllillXuaa of East Ohio Gas Canpany, m:ro tor Dayton HUD Block,Gran.t s this year. and R,lchard Jones, along wtth .provide_.., money to "tund 1111: Powl!l" IIJid I4hl Cm!pany CUll& DeadUne lor appUcatlona tor the Clerk Mary Hobstetter, were pres· prqvarna mandated by law," he said. . mers, and $'19.14" In areaa lei'VIc:t'll (Uant .niOIIey to be submitted to the ent at the hearing. Outline block grant program ao These provisions were not In the House bW. - A Senate a me ndment which would permit the sale by grocery stores, carryouts, and other permit holders of cordials and other alcoholic beverages whic h contain up to 30 percent alcohol by volume" The llmlt currently Is 21 percent. This provision was not In the House ve rsion" The four Democrats and two Republicans on the committee also had not resolved dl!lerences on school funding a lthough Hlnlg and others Indicated this was not seen as a serious obstacle. Both versions of the school lundlng proposals give prlnnary a nd secondary education a record $1 billion biennial Increase, from $3.7 billion In thcl981"19ffiblennlum. The Senate added about $117 million to the House total. )ltUity's policy of local rates gives communities the choice of being billed based on the cost of service to their community rather than paying an averag_'!l fee. She said Stalfonl pays a higher rate because of extensive work performed by the utlllty there recently " "The whole city was recently re-piped "" and they knew at that time that It would raise the base rates so high," Ms. Tuchow said. Spratley said there are 744 dltterent residential rates lor lumbla's 1 mllllon customers, while the stale's other major utUltles charge unlfonn rates. "We belleve that differences as much as U) between the communt. ties In one county lor the same amountolgas Is a c)earcaaeofprlce dlscrttnlnatton, " Spratley said. "By accident of geograplly,lfyou happen to live In one part o1 the county or the othei', you're Jllllllna that much difference for the same amount of gas . - - ------- eo. �Commental! =2-The Dally Sentinel , ;d«r1n t, Ohio Thunday, June 30, 1983 . . I Ill Court Slrt•et Pomeroy. Ohto OEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE i\IEIGS·Mi\SON AREA ~~ ~L-""T"o....,doo= ~v ROBER'F· L. WINGETT - ~ Puhll!i!he r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HO FLICH r\.o;slslll nt l'uhll sher /( 'nnlrolli'r (;f'neral Manalit('r DALE ROTHGEB, ,JR. N CWN Editor A MEMBER ur Tht• AHMCiated PI'CSH, .Inland llaUy PrfS'I 1\~w·laUon and I WaS it WOJ1h Stealing?___W_l_·uw_m_F_. •._Buc_k_ley_Jr. The Daily Sentinel i\mt!rlcun New!'!Cpaper Puhllshers AOfiOCI&.!Ion. • tl•· I..E'I'I'ER." OF OPINION aro welcomed . 'They should he leM Ulan 3111 words long. Alllet:ten~ aN' Huhjf'd. to edlfinK <UJd mWII. he Nlrned wtlh name, llddre!is and telephone number. No u~t~~lgned ldiA!rs •111 be puhlbiht!d, l.ettel'!'i should be Ill good &a.<Cc, addressln~ M~. not pn"."'Inalltles. Drama wasn't in campaign debate . . As political melodrama, that presidential ~ampaign debate in Cleveland was no match for the m ystery of the Jimmy Carter briefing papers that wound up in the hands of Ronald Reagan's campaigners. President Reagan says he never saw the papers and they wouldn 't have done him any good in the 198! debate even if he had . After all, it took no political wizardry to figure out what was llkely to be said when the White House rivals mel one week before that election. The debate between Carter, then president, and Reagan, the challenger, was a predictable recitation of what each man had been saying for months. What drama it did offer stemmed from the fact that the rivals were finally faee to lade, with the election at hand. Reagan won the election. The debate seemed a standoff. The one ingredient nobody could have anticipated was supplied by Carter, and It wouldn't have been in any briefing book. "I had a discussion with my daughter. Amy, the other day before I carne here, to ask herwhal the most important issue was," Carter sa id . "She said she thought nuclear weaponry and the control of nuclear arms. " T!)en it got predicta ble again; Ca rter said that on nuclear weaponry, Reagan's attitudes were dangerous and belligerent. Reagan sa id they weren't. But Reagan's news conference account of the episode - which was to minimize the importanee of material his people mysteriously obtained from the Carter camp - misses a major point. The question isn't whether the Carter papers were usetul to the Reagan campa ign. ·ft is where they came from, and how and why. One of lhe mysteries of Watergate was why any savvy politician wou ld figure there was information a t Democra tic Natl.on ai Headquarters so valuable as to be worth I he risk of breaking into I he plaee to get at it. And one of the legacies of Watergate is a poliTical esta blishment sensillzed to anything thai smacks of dirty tricks. Reagan said he never saw the Carter campaign papers. STill. there Is political embarrassment for the While House in the fact that Reagan's . people had I he papers, and that they wound up in administration . Iiles, Tlie day after the Cleveland debate, Reagan said he wasn't sure he'd won it, but "I've examined myself. I can't lind any wounds." There may yet be some. . Berry's World It has not occurred to any of tbe Democrats who seek to make the . disappearance of a copy of Jimmy Carter's notes an Impeachable offense to ask: what was It tbat was in those hOtes that coold bave made a significant difference In the vot~ for president on Nov. 4, 198!? Or is the question entirely different, which Is to say: Are they yelling and screaming ~ause something that didn't belong to the Republicans was taken, never mind what that something was? Consider first the question of substance. Now there are a lot of people still alive who heard the great debate between Mr. Carter and Mr. Reagan. It does not stick in the memory as, say, a debate between Lincoln <>nd Douglas. If one were to take everything said that evening by Mr. Carter and look there for somethlng new, one would not find lt. Mr. Carter took the predictable line; that the world would come apart If Mr. Carter were not re-elected to preside over that world . And, to be fair, Mr. Reagan said nothine; neW. Nor was there anything that he said that suggested that he had pre-empteda planned ambush. In there anything that Mr. Reagan said, In his remarks that night, that suggested an· advance knowledge of something that Mr. Carter was going to say, with the effect of neutraltztng Mr. Carter? Well , was there? No, The single memorable moment of that debate was the closing statement by Mr. Reagan. What he said was: "If you think you are better off today, and that !he country lsbetterctftoday, than four years ago, then go ahead and vote for my opponent. Otherwise, vote for me." That, the pollsters subsequently confirmed, was what really did lt. Be<:ause shortly before then, Mr. Reagan had referred to the misery, Index. Do you remember that? The ·misery index was something ~ vised by the Democrats tn behalf of Mr. Carter back in 1976, when Carter was runnlng against President Ford. The misery Index ts quickly calculated, even by today's schoolchildren In the.rnathematlcs classes. You add the_amount of e,.---...,....,.._. lltfiatlon to the amount of unemployment. The misery Index during the last months - ot the administration of President Ford was 12.7 percent. The misery Index In tbe last months of Carter's adrnlntstratlon was over 20 percent. Mr. Reagan built upon that artifice, Invented and promoted .by the Democrats, on to the general sense of . dissatisfaction with domestic and foreign policies. And won tbe election. Are the Democrats now suggesting that tt occurred to Mr. Reagan to bring up the general dtssatts!actlon with Mr. Carter only after reading Mr. Carter's secret notes.? What was In those notes: "U Reag811 brtnp up general public dissatisfaction, quickly change the subject?" 11 ts quite sniy, wouldn't you say? · What about the second point, that the document - termed now by fonner press secretary Jody f'o. well " vitally Important" - was filched? We begin with the assumption that a folderfUI of copied campaign documents In Ire hands of candidate X is not conclusive proof that they were stolen from candidate Y. In 19M the plans for the atomic bomb were discovered by a commuter who had lifted the wrong briefcase at Grand Central Station from the ticket window. Of~ the Rastafarians became heavily involved In tbe marijuana traffic II must be consoling to spies, terrorists and other criminals to know that the director of our Central Intelligence Agency apparently can't even recollect what he had for breakfast thi s morning. William Casey confessed to this horrible trouble with memory when he claimed last week that he couldn't recall a briefing book snitched from Carter headquarters during the 19M campaign. How convenient to have a fa,ulty m£-mory! Today in history Today is Thursday, June 30, the 181st day of 1983. There are 184 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On June 30, 1950, President Harry Truman announced he had ordered U.S. troops stationed In Japan to help the Republlc of Korea repel North Ko_rean Invaders. On this date: . IillTn, British forces in the Revolutionary War evacuated New Jersey, retreating to Staten Island, N.Y. In 1800, 5,<XXJ people watched as French acrobat Emile Blondin crossed Niagara Falls on a tightrope. Inl934, Adolf Hitler began a purge In Germany, getting rid of hundreds of political and mUitary leaders. In 1936, Ethiopia's Emperor Halle Selassle pleaded before the League of . Nations in Geneva for help against Italian Inva.ders. Ten years ago: The moon's shadow crossed the entire width of Ah1ca In one of the longest eclipses of modern times. Five years ago: Tlie U.N. General Assembly agreed to replace the 16-yearoQid Geneva Disarmament Conference with a larger riegotlatlng .body; One year ago: At a televised news conference, President Ronald Reagan said the United States had not given Israel a "green light" to attack Pa)estJnta,l forces In West Beirut. Today's birthday: Singer Lena Horne Is 66. Pitching squads named for '83 all star game · NEW YORK (AP) - Right· hander Steve Rogers of the Montreal Expos and southpaw Dave Dravecky of the San Diego Padres, sharing the major-league lead with 11 victories apiece,headtliepltchlng staff named today to the National League All-Star team. Joining them on the NL's 10-man staff named for the July 6 game at Comil;key Park in Chicago are starter Atlee Hammaker and reliever ·Gary Lavelle of the San Francisco Giants, starters Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Mario Soto of the Cincinnati Reds and Pascual Perez of the Atlanta Braves and relievers Jesse Orosco of the New York Mets, Bill Dawley of the Houston Astros and Lee Smith of the Cblcago Cubs. The hurlers were selected by Manager Whitey Herzog and NL President Cbub Feeney. The eight Americ!IJI League pitchers, announced Wednesday by Manager Harvey Kuenn, are 10game winners Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees, Rick Honeycutt o( the Texas Rangers and Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays. plus starters Rick Sutcliffe of Cleveland and Matt Young of Seattle and relievers Dan Quisenberry of Kansas City, Bob Stanley of Boston and Aurelio Lopez of Detroit. Rogers Is the veteran of the NL staff, having been selected for the and its associates Violence. In fact, over the last decade Rastafarians have seized control of much of the marijuana market in New York City and Washington, D.C. For a time, their violence was confined to shoot -outs !lmong rival drug-dealing groups. But terrorism experts heUeve that the racist, Marxist-tinged criminal elements · or the , cult, already armed to the teeth, will _begin striking at American political targets in the next few years. · The experts' coqcern5 are laid out IJi more than . 100 pages of confidential pOllee and U.S. Customs Service Intelligence files obtained by my associate Dale Van Alta. As one report points out, the true Rastafarian Is a peace-loving, pot·smoldng, religious individual who "WILL NOT engage in any criminal acts." When criminals began emerging among the members in the 1970s, the true believers dubbed them "Rude Boys.'' "While many reUglous Rasiafar· In the mld-1970s, U.S. Intelligence tans are peaeeful citizens who do agencies developed Information not believe in the use·of violence ... lndlcatJng that some Rastafarians the distinct subculture and rise of "were being sent to Havana, Cuba , illegal drugs has enabled criminals, for extensive training in guerrllla the mentally deranged and revoluwarfare," the report adds. tionaries to penetrate the sect," one One such group was the "Junge· confidential report explain~. "Be- . lites," no more than 25 Rastafar- cause of Its obsession with black Ians who were given military supremacy, drugs, and Its adhertraining In Cuba and picked up ents' asocial conduct and lifestyle, Manctst dogma that . they then the cult is in conDict with all forms shoehorned lnro a distorted versio~ · · of authority ".' · of thJ? Rastaf'\rtan beUefs. The Jungelltes' doctrine views "Even without the added poten· the l\lhlte race ·as Babylon, which tlal of organized criminal or _ must be destroyed by the true Marxist manipulations, these faclsraeittes, as they regard them- tors make explosions oi Rastafar· selves. For some reason. Russia is ian vlolenee not only possible, but not Included in Babylon, and is probable.'' believe<' by some to be a' 'bear with That's why a national conference three ribs" that will stamp out of law-enforcement officials met to Babylon, according to their inter- pool their information on the cult pretation of verse In Revelation. ' last March in New York. Among One reason for official alarm Is t.he top experts on criminal Rastafthat the criminal Rastafarians arians present were NYPD's MIhave succeeded In getting brand- chael Hubbard, Thomas Moyer of new small arms, possibly by the U.S. Park . Pollee and John intimidating Jamaicans who work Ketterman of D.C. Metropolitan at U.S. arms factories . Pollee. a A ·bad finennory? _________________L~ __el_l_W_in~~-u " I'll bet you wish you were a kid again and had a role model/ike Sally Ride. · · Parne10y-Middleport, Ohio worried officia)s ___;_.________J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON - A little· known, Marxist-oriented, blacksupremacy group is emerging as potentially one of the most dangerous terrorist organizations in the United States, and may eventually rival even the Puerto Rican and Cuban extremist gangs, according to law enforcement officials. The ominous new group is made up of criminal elements of the Rastafarian religious cult from Jamaica. There are at least 30,000 Raslalafians In this country, and ma ny are peaceful citizens. They belteve in the divinity of the late Haile Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia. Many wear their hair in the Medusa ·Uke "dreadlocks." Most Americans who have heard of the sect connect it to the Reggae music of groups like the late Bob Marley and the Wallers . But a less socially acceptable feature o! the Rastafarians' reglisious doct rine Involves heavy use of what they call "ganja," or "the sacred herb" - I hat is, marijuana. Partly as a result of this widespread illegal practice, certain elements of The briefing book and Its political implications Is the subject of a Congressiona l investigation and much speculation by the news media. It was a document prepared by White House personnel for use by President Jimmy Carter in the Carter-Reagan debate during the 19al presidential campaign. WOllam Casey has been named by Presidential Assistant James Baker and Budget Director David Stockman as supplying the. book to the Reagan campaign and have professed no lurther knowledge of how it was obtained. Stockman has called the book "very helptul" In preparing Ronald Reagan for the debate. He was the campaign worker responsible for rehearsing Reagan for the only poblic meeting between the two presidential hope. luis . The c)ebate was highly successful from the Republican viewpoint and Is generally considered as driving the final nail in the Carter political coffin. Since the use of the book has been leaked to the press abnost three years later, there has been much elfort by Republican big shots to play down Its Importance but It Is growing more and more Into a political UabUity for the Reagan administration. It occupied abnost one €!!!Ire segment of the David Brinkley weekly news show.Sunday morning. Jody Powell, the CartPr White House Press Secretary, was one of the commentators and said the mimeographed book was stolen from the White House since Its distribution was unauthorized. Sam Donaldson, ABC's White House correspondent and a regular member of the Brinkley program, emphasized that the Reagan administration's claim that the contents of the book was unimportant does not excuse its theft. "Because a man steals a horse which Is Ia ter found to be lame does mt excuse his crime," Donaldson said. "He Is stUI a horse thief! " Because of Director Casey's faulty memory as to how and from whom he obtained the stoien Democratic campaign material, we will probably never know the whole story. But the fact remains that Wllllam Casey was named CIA Director as a reward for services rendered the Reagan campaign. This may well be the service that insured hls appointment. The shock of his nomination to the post of the Nation's No. 1 Spook may have been so i"'at as to have caused his · amnesia! How about President Reagan In all this? Lllce President Nixon, he holds himself totally above the fray. He has decried the whole matter but hlls · taken no concrete action. While vowing to get to tbe bottom of the Incident, he has ap)JOinted m Investigator, launched ~ Investigation and asked no public questions. Does he, like Nixon, have his own tape recording system "" an Inqully Is unnecessary? After the trauma ot Watergate, the American people detlerve to be free of dirty trlclta In JII:I!Sldentlal political campalpa. 'Yet here ts Indisputable evidence lbat hlalhiy placed govei,unental of!lclais were more than wtlllng to naive Indeed not to suspect that the no " mandate" as he was so fond of information Stockman termed ca lling his 198! victory. The pubUc "very helpful" was stolen. The perception o! Ronald Reagan has president himself, if he ts as smart · changed. He is no longer the hero of and wordly wise as his promoters the silver screen who, somehow would have you believe, must manages to strut while sitting down surely have questioned the source but a president who has shown a of the material on which Stockman wlllilngness to be fair to but one was rehearsing him. It is highly segment of the populatlort - the unlikely that one presidential candl· wealthy. No matter what you now date would voluntarily hand believe, the matter of fairness wUI another his campaign blue prints. rank with arms control, the giant Unlikely, hell! It is unreasonable, deficits and sehools as Issues. unll)'taglnable and Impossible! The president has had 30 months U you wW allow me another peek to demonstrate his disdain for the into my crystal ball, I see stormy old, poor, blacks, Unemployed - in weather abead for ·Ronald Reagan fact, practically the entire populaif he finally d~ldes to seek another tion but those rich enough to term. The American people do not contribute to his campaign coffers. take kindly to unfair, sneaky acts. That he has started now to court They demonstrated that dutlng the those he has neglected will make Watergate affair. Evecyone I talk little dlfferenee. Political expe. with and everything I read or see on dlency cannot replace human television seems to Indicate that the concern! president will seek another term. William Casey and the briefing But If he wins this time there wUI be books won't help either! - ·~ Thursday, June 30, 1983 !11th time. He was not called up to piteh the first time he waS picked, In 1974. Since then, though, in three games (1978, 1979, 1!112) covering seven Innings, Rogers h;ls given up_ six hits and struck out six batters and has a 1.29 All-Star earned-run average. He started last year's game In Montreal, worked the first three Innings and was the winner. AURELIO LOPEZ Detroit RON GUIDRY New ·York Dt\N QUlSEj'J"SERRY Kansas City Bench, Yaz join all stars NEW YORK (AP) - Carl Yastrzemskl of the Boston Red Sox and Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds, a pair of perennial All-Stars, wUI be honored this year as special selections to the American and National leagues, respectively . eol'lU'IliSsloner Bowie Kuhn authorized the selection of 29-man squads Instead of the usual281or the July 6 game in Chicago's Comiskey Park to honor Yastrzemskl and Bench, each of whom has announced that this season wlll be his last. It ts t;relieved to be only the second time that AU-Star rosters have been expanded to honor players, a statement from the ro!Tirnissloner's office said. In 1973 the National . League so honored Willie Mays, retiring at the end of that season. TheALaddedpltcherNolanRyanto Its roster that year . . Yastrzemskl, who turns 44 Aug. 22, Is in hls23season, all with Boston, and has been ruiAII-Star 17 previous times. He has a career AIIStar batting average of .303 and Is the only player from a losing tea m to he selected ' a game's Most Valuable P layer in !he 13 years that the Commissioner's Award has been presented. That was in 1970when he a double and three singles in six at-bats, when the NL won 54 in 12 innings. Bench, 36, ts completing a 17-year career with the Reds. during which he was selected to the All-Star team 13 consecutive seasons. His All-Star av<!rage is .370. He a·lso Is ihe second-leading vote-getter of ali : time..behil)d Rod Carew. " We ieel this is a fitting tribute to their Hall of Fame careers," AL President Lee MacPhail and NL President Chub Feeney said in a joint statement issued by the commissioner's office. 1-Jume out again TRffiUTE TO AN AIL-STAR- Cincinnati Reds' infielder Johnny Bench acknowledges a standing ·ovation from the Riverfront Stadium crowd during- the .lourth inning of tbe Reds' game versus the San Francisco Giants Wednesday night. The crowd was responding to a scoreboard message that Bench had heen named a special addHlon to the National league roster for the All-star game oo July 6, because ol his planned retirement at the end oft his season. This is the 14th time that Bench has been a member of the All-Star team. ( AP Laserp~ l · Texas Toronto CINCINNATI (AP) - Physical problems continue for Reds relief ace Tom Hume. Hume, disabled earlier this season by an inflamed elbow, carne in to pitch In tbe eighth Inning Wedncs· day. He retired two batters, then pulled a groinmuscleona 1-1 pitch to Brad Weiiman and had to be replaced by Ted Power. Reds Manager Russ Nixon said he's not sure how severe the Injury is or whether Hume will be id led for a long time. BOB STANLEY Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE AIL-STt\RS - These American League players were named Wednesday MATT YOUNG Seattle liS the sturllng squad ro·r next week's AIJ.St!U' game In Chicago. tAP Laserphoto). Goat Cedeno, turns hero in 7-6 win CINCINNATI tAP ! - Having won a game for the Cincinnati Reds , Cesar Cedeno now want s low in their fans' hearts. Cedeno, who m ade an angry gesture al booing Riverfront StadJ urn fans on Monday night . brought cheers 10 their lips Wednesday with a ninth-inning sacrllice fly tha t ha nded the Reds a come-from· behirtd 7-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The outfielder raised his arm uiumphantiy as his fly ball arched deep to center field and the fan s stood in admiration. ''I'll stUI continue to try to win the fans here like I did last year," said Cedeno, in his second year with Cincinnati since being traded bY the Houston Astros. There haven't been many cheers la tely tor Cedeno, slowed by a sore r ight shat:lder and slumping to .228 a l g ame time. ''I' m not a .230 hi.tter," Cedeno said . ''Everybody lias been pret l}' disturbed and fr11 strated. I'm onP of them .... Some of the things that happened this year ldnd of· got to me." A low point was Monday . when Cedeno pinch -hit a nd grounded out in a 2-1 loss to Atlanta . The fan s booed loudly, a nd Cedeno made an arm gesture back. The outfielder-first baseman was fined an undisclosed amount for his action on Tuesday, and sal oul a ;,_4 victory over the Giants that night . In his first plate appeara nce since the incident, Cedeno doubled in thr first inning Wednesday to drive in a run as Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead. The Braves tied the score in th<· second, when Reds starter Bt11cr Berenyl walked three batters, one wll h the bases loaded . Then hoi -hitting Jeff Leonard look over, . drilling a solo homer in the fourth for a 3-2 Giants lead.and adding a pair of RBI singles for a 5-2 advantage In the seventh . Gary Redus rapp<'d a rwcHun single in the botlom of the seventh. and Ron ()ester's sacrlfic<' Dy off reliever Gary Lavelle tied thP game in the eighth . reliever Power.solo 4-4,homer gav<' the Tom oTed ·Malley·s orr Giants a 6-5 lead in the top of the ninth, but pinch-hitter Nick Esasky wa lked with one out in the bot tom of the inning and Redus singipd off reliever Greg Minton. 2-5, to ignite a comeback. Eddie Milner singled lo ccntN to score Esasky and tic the ga me, a nd Dave Concepcion was lntenlionaliy wa lked to load I he bases . .Jim Barr cam•• on to pitch. and Cedeno carne through to earn cheers instead of jeers. "The only thing ln my mind was not to st rike out. because you r ould be afraid of the react ion .' ' Crocno said. "Perhaps tha t m a kes It better· for me. It makes m e concent rate and try harder. "I choked up oit the bat. I had i h~ idea they were going to pil ch. me tight. I was just h-ying to drive thf' ba ll up in thf' air. I could have' hit it better, but II was good enough, long mough." it was enough to brlngaeascade uf applauS.' from the 12, :m fans . '" lltat s hou ld make th ings bet te r tomorrow," Cedeno said. " It \\'as ;:.1 good test for me. I didn 't know what kind of reaction I was going to get 1'd be lying if I sa id I wasn't won·ird about it. "HopPfully, it {thf' Monday inri dmtJ won 't happen aga in . Stuffiikf' thai happens In thr heat of thf' brhlnct v lr tory over thf\ G iants, who also failed to hold a one- 111n lead in the eig hth inning Tuesday of a 54 loss to I hi' Reds . f'rll~~~~~~r,~ 53 1 JACKSON PIKE - RT. 3~ WEST flt1()ne 446 -4524 BARGAIN MA.nNEES SAr .S SUN AU SEATS S 200 ADMISS ION EV£ R'r' IUESDA'r' $2 00 ( H CE Pl ) ' ' ~[TUR N OF fHf JED! " [!U~~' ~~ ,!~~' ~[] - '0 ---rr•"'"'"U'- - - -- 3l.:_ll IRN'.:',J LQI - - Jilt loi Atw: ~~~loll! I · fWASON I!Rl • CAIIIU' l fSIO SO RR~ NO I' A S SE S · ~O BA~GAIH S HO~S l i t \ojrfiC fl :45 & 9 : 30P .M. SAl & SUN i'IAfl N£ES I2 :45 & 3 : 3 Ill. DOORS Will OPEN AT 6:00 P.M DAN IYIIOYI ~' Ulf'ttl t RI ~ -r.'f•n.u.t f'INAL ' lEK ' N'c:n--.-11~ t•t~'f t~I~M ~ J rd lro'lU" 7 : 10 & 9 . 20 P. M. r AT & •uN MAIINlE S : I & Starting FridayBurt Reynolds In "Stoker Ace" m oml'nt .'' The sacrillc<' ny gave thP Reds their st'Cond straight rome-from · :I ! $10,000 NOW COSTS ... SPECIAL OF THE WEEK SAY• . 'Y '$30 ' .... LESS $150.71 per month* OJrhome equity loan rates have just been lowered No application fees. ApprCMJis In 2 to 4 days. •Exclusive Top-fillling bag system, clog free. • •4-way Dial-A-Nap adjusts to any carpet height. · •Dual Edge Kleener finds dirt right up to baseboard. •Handy 20' cord. •12" power driven beater bar. List dMlW 4rH INDEPENDENCE DAY Our forefathers :Jsserted our independence. Let us keep it that way. 99.95 1 @:~ CITY LOA.N ~ Slt/INGS ... a Control O.ta Comp.vty GALLIPOLIS: 358 Second Awe., 446-1973 tOMEIOY: 125 E. Main St., 992-2171 ~ benefit from a crime, Both. Baker and Stockman would· have been Syrecuse, Ohio 45779 Phone (614) 992-6333 . Racine, Ohio 45771~ ' Phone (614) 949-22'!(1 ' �Page The Daily Sentinel 4 P-v-Middlepart, Ohio Thunday, June 30, 1983 Padres shell Fernando; Braves rout Astroshome runs as the Pad~es battered Valenzuela, 8-5, for 10 runs, chasing him In the fifth lnnlng when they . scorEd seven times. It was the most runs the Dodger lelt·hamler has given up In the major leagues. Five were unearned due to a pair of Dodger e!TOrs. Thurmond, meanwhile, walked on'" one and struck out four. By KEN RAPPOPORT ' AP Sports Writer When Fernando Valenzuela's pitching', you can be sure you're going to see a prettygoodleft·handeJGPn the mound. But Wednesday night , it wasn't Fernando Valenzuela . While the Los Angeles Dodgers' ace southpaw left early in the midst of a 13-2 shelling by San Diego, Padres rookie left -bander Mark Thurmond was the one who was in total command of the situation. •Thurmond was called up Tuesday from San Diego's Las Vegas farm club and immediately inserted Into the starting rotation in place of Andy Hawkins, who was sent down . Thurmond pitchl--d two innings In three relief appearances earlier in the season In a brief trial with the Padres. · Elsewhere in the Na tiona l League, Chicago bea t Pittsburgh :,.o, Atlanta routed Hou ston 11·1. Montreal stopped Philadelphia "-2 in the opene r of a doubleheader before the Phillles came back to win the nightcap J-2 , Cincinnati edged San Francisco 7·6 and St. Louis tripped New York 4·3. Steve Garvey, Kurt Bevacqua and Luis Sa lazar hlt z:o, Cubs 5, Pirates 0 Mel Hall hit a leadoff homerun in tneflrsttnntogand Keith Moreland and Ron Cey later clubbed two-run shots, and Dick Ruthven scattered seven hits to lead Chicago over Pittsburgh. The Cubs got all the offense they needed when Hall drilled a 2·1 delivery from Jim Bibby, 3-8, into the right·field seats at Wrigley Field in the bottom of the first. Moreland's homer, his lith of the year, came in the sixth follOwing a single by Cey. In the eighth, Cey followed a wa lk to Leon Durham with his eighth homer, off Lee Tunnell. It was the second complete game of the season for Ruthven , 5-5, and his first shutout. He wa lked none and struck outfour . By The Bend ·. game. Hudson, 2-2, worked seven Innings and gave up seven hits. Montreal's Scott Sanderson, 4-6, who allowed only two hils lnaixlnnlngs; was the victim of shoddy support In the second Inning when three errors, Including two by third baseman. Ttm Wallach, helped the Phlllles score three runs. Braves II. AaiJoa I Rafael Ramirez, Brett Butler and Chris Chambliss each stroked three hits as Atlanta scored runs In bunches to routHOOston. .Ramirez and Butler keyed apalrotfour·run Innings ott Joe Nlekro, 4-7, In the flrstandlourthand the Braves put the Icing on the game with a three-run eighth. Winning pitcher Ken O<lyley, ,nowect six hits In seven Innings before leaving In favor of reliever DoMie Moore In the eighth. Expos ~2, Pldllles Z-3 Gary Carter, Mike VaU and Andre Dawson slugged home runs to lead Montreal over Philadelphia behind Steve Rogers' seven-hitter In the tlrst game of their doubleheader. · Rogers, ll-3, struck out three and walked six to outduel Steve Carlton, 8-9. Carlton gaveup just six hits, didn'twalka batter and struck out nlnelne!ghtlnnlngs to reclaim the lead In his race with Houston's Nolan Ryan for baseball's aU-time strikeout mark. Carlton now has 3,560 strikeouts to Ryan's 3,553. Charlle Hudson and AI Holland teamed up to pitch the Phlllles over the error-J?lagued EX)XlSin thesewnd What's Cookin'? Keeping cool in the summertime kitchen By Dale M. StoU Meigs County Exten!iion home Eooaomlsl burtng the summer, many people lose Interest In cooking. Who wants to slave over a hot stove while everyone else is keeping cool 'tn the pool? Resolve to be a cool cook this summer! Plan your meals so that you don't have to spend much ttnne In the kitchen. Meals that are easy, cool to eat a nd nutritious will make everyone's summer mote pleasant. The first thing that you might want to try Is to !be dinner In the morning. It's a strange time to be preparing the evening meal but It's cooler and you may be more energetic In the early nours. A main course salad or sandwich filling ca n be made early in the day and refrigerated until suppertime . • .... .. .. • • Diamond results given The Eastern Pony League tea m started its baseball season on a sour note by losing to Mid dleport 1.'i-2. Nick Bush pitched six strong Innings giving up one hit. J . R Kit chen pitched one Inning giving up the only ot her Eastern hit. Brian Durst a nd Steve Homer both got doubles. Tre.v Cassell and Nick Bush led Middlepor1 with two hits each. Eastern ca me back to beat Harrisonville 9·5 in the second game. Brent Bissell started on the mound for Eastern a nd picked the win with Ed Collin s getting the save. They only gave up three hits combined. Ea stern had nine hits led by Kevin Barber wit h a homerun, Mark Griffin and Bre nt Bissell doubles, Brya n Durst, Royce Bls· sell , Ed Colllns, Jeff Ca ldwell, Jim Cald well, a nd Jeff .Johnson each with singles. Harrisonville hitters were Ha nni ng a home run , Williams a double, a nd Hendricks a · single. Easte rn then traveled to Alexa nder a nd came home on the short end or a n 11-0 score. Chapman pitched the shut out for Alexander giving up three hits. Ed Collins, Brent Bissell a nd J eff Johnson each singled for Eastern . Hitters for Alexander were Chapman with a triple a nd double, Allman a triple and single, a nd Lawson and Carter each with singles. Eastern returned a game with Harrisonvllle a nd fought hard for a Chiefs running back drowns win on a five hitter. Leading· Eastern hitters were J eff Caldwell a double and iwo singles, Jim Ca ldwe ll a nd Kevin Barbe r doubled , a nd Brent Bissell, Bryan Durst , Steve Homer, Jeff Johnson and Darrln Drenner with singles each. Hitters for Harrisonvtlle were Barre k a home I'Un, double and stng!e, Brevik a double, and He ndricks a single. Eastern traveled to Rutland and picked up a 4-0 victory with Ed Collins going all the way with a four hitter. Norman started on the mound for Rutland, and was relieved by Mike Bartrum. They combined for giving up five hits . For Eastern hitting were Bissell, Durst , Barber Caldwell and Horne r with singles, Welch arid Shoemaker singled for Rulland. In Big Bend Pony League action Pomeroy Sears defeated Rutland 16.0. Pomeroy had nine hits a nd Rutland one. Kevin Taylor, Terry ReutPr, a nd Robbie Ftelds com· blned for the win with 12 strikeouts, one walk, and one hit. Evans suffered the loss with eight strike outs, four walks , nine hits. Robbie F'lelds slammed a hone I'Un includIng a grand slan'r that cleared the bases. Jason Wright also smacked a home run . Cha se Cietand tripled, Wright added a triple a nd single, Eric Heck doubled, and Re uter and Taylor singled. Rose had the lone Rutland hit. Area race track results given Sk)·Unt Speedway o..h J. C Wolfro Hullrn:m, Scotl Wolfr ilnd Hilton Ifeat Lan-y IJond, Gt'nt' Adkins and J im Wes!. !...Ate Model lt' catlU'c He"' Mlkt• M asha y, Port smouth: Butc h McG!ll. W£os t U nion, W. Va .: Gen£' Adkins. SyracuY". i:tn d Larry Bond, Coo)vlllf'. Super l...u«- Feld.u rc l.;m·_v Rond, C~·rw Adkins, ,J. C. H offman Seu ll Wolft', .Ji m W<>Sl, Hlllon Wolfe. Stev~ 1\mwntrout , Buchw tlf'ar Sh uns. and Bt'f'nt M:Jr lln. Earl I·Ull: Mlk(' Mas hay: "Fra nk Wilson. Mike Bul.7..a no; Larry Bond: Bul<' h Mcf:lll : Da vid Da r nold, Ch~~rl cs ton , w. Va .: D<t v(' Robinson and Ccn(' At1kl!l<;. l..a1.4' Model.'t llohhlt• Sl.odc,"' ()IW!h H.avl'nswood, W. Va .; llo~wr ()ash n~·n lllddt•, .lii('k lloot :1 nct Dan Wilson llcau .llmiur A!Jds, SIPve Shawr il nd ,Jim Deelf'r. llohllte f eature Juntur A~ls. rw-n Hkkll', S ll'vt' Shnvflr, Jac k Boot , Jim l)t~f'r , Don Hhymr, Dav(' no biJL~un , .John Harris und Dnn Wilson. Sln"flt SltK'k."' Ua."'h Jt·n -y Toncray, fo'r('IIC' h. Phil Davis and Marc llt•IU Don Kt•n nlsor1, 0 111 IJrookovrr nnrl Tt'ITY Bomll'll . · Sln'('t Ft•utun• • Bob KPIIh , PhllDuvls. ~ark Dickson. Jt•t-ry r oncray , DonKPnntson, M al'c F~: ·t·n<'h, Ten"\1 Bonnl'tt , Bll/ UtookOV('t', Dan Voshl:'l . An:'hll> Bunlt'lt co, Halph Wllh<'rs and Phll ]'/em Junior Abies, Adklno; , Sy racuse: Sonny F lshf'r, lllplf'Y. w Va ., a nd Tom Amos, Mln('ral Wdls . W. Va . llelU John Harrlo;, ParkCI'!Ibur~ . W. \'/\.; SIC'\•e Shaver, Par k('rsbl..l rJC, w. Va .: .J tu ·k Hhonds . Apple Grove, W. Va., nnd Gcnr Custo. Hlplt -v. W . Vn . . Lale Mod t!l F1•tUurr Cotton Sll)l('r: n.o,wr t\d klns : Tom i\.rtl(ls : John Harris; Steve Shnvrr: Ouv(' 11ohl nson Jr., M ariet TA: .JuniOr Abl(~ : .ruc k HIY:.ads: Guy Schofield, M orten a: Son ny Fl!{ht•r : Hi ck E ll ison , Parkcrsl1t r,IIC. W. \'a .; tif>n(' f'n s to, and Buckwheat Shull s, ~ uth Parkrr!lbur~. w. Va . Slrt.'tlt stociut DIL'Ih Ma rk Dlck-'IOn. M ariMta : Tlo h K('!th: Phll Nlell, WaT erford. Ohio. nnct IIII I Brookover. l.ltll(' Hocking. lh~ at " 'j"Sf Vlrlfnla Mnttw Speedway lt' nst nmj!H SUIJl''." l .:l lf' - Da ve Robinson, Marl('n a , Oh io, 16: 1!7. !..alP M~ocll>l - O m an Sayl' l'. P arkersburl'(, \\1. Vu ., h::W. StJ'("I('I Stcx:k - Bob Kl'llh , fl arrlsvlll r. W. Va ., 1!1:47. Supt,. LIU:t' u.... Em·l ~1111 , C reenwood. W. Va .; F'ra nk Oenzlel Shllw : Sle\1(' Da\1s. Park ersbu r~. W, Va .; Dana Wh('('lcr, ParkL' t'llburg. W, Va ., and Ji m Lon ham , Brlprf'. Sired Stock Feal.urfl Bob Kellh; Murk Dickson: Brian Bla(" k('!", Mlckl teb.>urt:Jt.>, W. Vu.: Ga ry Dawson ; Phil N('lll; Da nu Whwh.'l'; SICV<' Davis: .Jeff Burdette , Pa r kersburg, W . Vn.: Bill Brook OV('r : l:leruk>l Shllw: Harold Plck£'ns, P arkersburg, W.. \'a,; Jim Lan ham : Jim Nickolson, Cla r k.'ibur~. W, Va .: KcldonClnrk. Pa r k(>r s bur~ . W. Vn . Transaclions IL\.'U~ MU , I ~M«Uc J)O~,"ON HJ..:IJ SOX- Anoouncrd Tlmlll 'l"ll ol M :~r k Ft~c h , p\tchl.'r. lludy ,\uwrkan thf' n-- . SIRTtrd Mlkf' llrurnlry. siJJrts tup, who was 115· Sll(ltt'll to Wlnll'r lla\'t-'11 ~~ 11.-~ QI&SII A f'IOrtCia Stair l.t'turUI'. KANSA.~ CITY ROY AJ ..Ii--Acllvatm 04'01').'(' Dn.'fl, thtrcl basf'man. Optionf<d C:UII PMtornfcoky, third baseman , to Orrulhn of thr Amt-.-Jcflrl A~~~U.·Ja t bn . ' IWlJIJmiALL Natk!MI IIMketW .\.-:lllllon GOLDEN STATE WAiut iOHS· .....,<;Jgnf'd 1-'\Jt'VIs Shor1 . for;~·~rd, to 11 fCl.l r·yt'llr conlfll£'1. N t:W YOHK KN ! CKS----'1'\-~tdt'>d Sl.\.' Wll· lllUl1!j. rmwunl. To rh£' Atlanta lii1Wkli ft)r Majors Leaders By 'Jbe i\Moda&ecl P'rrs8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Mo nl!~ 'al :B Sl :£ l3 Louis PhlJudelphla Hendrick, :n .493 4 phy , Atlanta, .317. l5 o1 'h 6 RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta, 1i7: GIU""\Iey, San D~o . 57; RalrM.-s, Montreal, ~: Evans. San Francisco, 5.1; Dawson , Montreal, "6: Guerrero. I.A)6 Anee&es. f6: wuson. New York, 46. RBI: Dawson 1 Monm~aJ. ~; MurtJhy, Chlcajj:O :w lt P'ttl!oburgh .'t! 29 ll 45 .392 I]·~ - 6~ welT DIVtiiON Los AnguiP.S Atlanli• <16 'n .6."ll ~ XI San F rlltlcl!lro San Dlctro Houston .11 :w; .iUl .514 J7 37 37 3B ~'iOO Cindnnjlll 32 41 .4ZJ 2 81,? 9'.? .493 10 T51h ·"'~ " Gamet~ Chka,o ~- Pltt~t..argh 0 Atlanta II , Houston 1 Cinct nnart 7. San 1-'rancl.sco 6 Monl!"('al :>-2. PhUadelptUa 2-J Sl . l.ou ~ 4. N{'W YorK l San Dif.'KO l.l 1--0!l Angel('§ 2 11-Mrlday'• GunM Montrt'al !Bunts J-21 "' Phllade-Jphla rGro&S l-O r San t"'nlllcl.sco t BrT'Inln~ 6-4 1 at Clrll'ln nat! 1 ?1.1~ 2-41 P'ttlsbu rgh illhodt'"ll 5-71 a t C'hicago t.IP.r1klns J. 3t L..o!> Angpk'5 !Hooton 721 a t S;m Dil1:'0 t'o\'hl tscwl 2-4 1 Hou .sron t l-\ nep~·r 2-91 ill ,, tlanta rFnl ronr frl \. 1111 New York f i"l:.'m'll 1-11 at Sl l.OJ!s u\1 ll'n :J-8 1, 1n1 t'rlclay'~J .} U : Knight I looston. .48.'1 .466 .457 Nf!Y.• York St.Lwls, .33.'1; .:m:· K.Hell)Afldez. NYork, .J19: Dawson. Montreal . ..n?: Mur- W l")(h. l.m PL"t. GH J2 .549 - \\' GarY"If'<. Mont l"l'al at ChlcaJiO St Louis at Pl!!.o;tmrg h. 1n1 l"lnC'I nM!IIIT Atlanta . 1n1 N ~· York al f-'h il:w.k'lph/a. rn1 l..o!; Anj..'f'IP!i at Hrus ton, 1n1 ~ n F'r.ul!;lsco a 1 Sarl DlfWJ , 1 n 1 Alhmlil . ~ ; H('flW!ck, St .Louis, 53; E:vans. San Pranctsro, 4.8; Guerrero, Loll Angeles. 47. lilTS: "Ilion, Houston, 92; Daw!IOrl, Mcmtr('al.- 00: K.Ht'rna.ndeZ, New York, III: Oliver . Montreal, Ill: C:asvey, San Dlfl:l). ll>: Mllrplzy, Atlanta, 86; H.Humlrel. 1\llanta, 116. DOUBLES: GarvtY, &ul Dk!tlo. 19: J .Ray, P in.Wut"J.;h , 19; B~kn~ . Chicago, tR. DaWSOil . Mo ntrt>al, Ul; Knight, Hwston. 18: Oliver . Montreal. 18. lTHPI.i:s: Moreno. Hrwtm, A: Butlt>r. Atlanta, 7: Dawson, MonTreat 6: KJII!mandln., New York. 5; Raines, Montn.·aJ. 5; Wi!shlngton, Atlanta , :t. HOME RUNS: Ev!!flll. San Francisco. 19: Murphy. AUanta. 19: GUf'fT'I"m, Los Angclt'S, T6: Dawson. Montrf'al , 15: SChmid! , Pl\lladelpt\Ja, 14. STOLE N BASES: Raines, Morurl?aJ, ll; IA'Ma.~te-r . San Fhncbco. T7; Wilson, ~~- York. 'll: Mort'llo; Hoo:~ton . 24 : S.Sax , Los Angeles, 2-4. PITCHING l6 dt>ctsiOns \: l-'alconl!, Atlllll t<t, 6-J , .11;7, 2.42: Montef\lsco, San Dle~o . 6-T . .&57, 4.ffi; Ryan, HOWiloo, 6- 1, ffi7, 2.07. P.Pert"l'., Atlanta. 9-2, .818, '2 .37; «ot:ers. Mon4real . 11-J. .'lfli. 2.77. ~·ii'H.fKL1JliTS: Carlton, Phllack'IPh/a, l21i, &lto, Cincinnati. U7: McWtlllams, Plttsturgh. 98: Bl'rm yt. Cincinnati, 87: i\Mt:RICAN LEAGUE EA.~;jT UIVISION M' L Pel. Toronto ·U 31 - ~8 Fialtlmorf' 4() :rl -~ 40 :n -~ ""'"'" Floston .TI ,\~ IIWiiUk j'(' ~ "' " Clt'\'elancl .!1.15 l6 :v; 3.1 41 WEST DIVtliON ., ll 4(1 ll :J! .t". Ciill romla Trox ..•_.. Ch ic~ Kans."\5 City Dak lancs Mlnri('SOI.ll S.>al11 f• ;w :w :Jj ,"f} ll 1JI 4-'i l I 111, ~ ~~~.~ 4ifi ri 44ti 9 "'"' ·'"' -~ T - ~Xl .0 ~ GB -2 11? ~, JOIJ 1"19 W ,IJ w...noii"-Y'"' G~~nuw Chlcasr:o S, &-attic 3 NI'W Yor-k 7, Baltlmort' 0 Toront o 4, MlnrM'SO(a 2 Mllw:•uk••• 4. Of'l roit :1 CIM~!'I rmtl :-..TO, 1:\."l'!!(lfl .1- 11 . 211d ~<~Ill~' · II lnnin£S CaUiornla Z, T C.tt.1 S I Oalo.laml 11 , Kansas Cl!y 6 n.ur.ta,y'a GIVHI'IJ Toronto tl.i'al Hit ul M \nr\L.~il tWH- llams Ut Detroit tMOn15 IH)I MiJWLI Uk["(;' Ill l M!.Ciun.> .1-7 1 K !l nS!l!.i 4 K ruf'J(f'l" City tCn••l 0-J t .11 Qaklaml 1Hi1 Ball lmof"(' tPahnN 2-2t !lt N 1"A" York lfo'ontr.not <fOI . tn t T(')IM ITIInRnll ..1-11 tt l Cllll lnml ll ! Witt 4 -~• . tn t Only ~ lllllt'li §Chfoduk..-1 foi-ld..,'• UJIUWii S.•a Uif' at1'oror.to Mllwau~trt• ttl Ck'vt•lantl t nl Baltill\OI'(' ~~ IXotrolt , ln l lUton at Ntw YOI"k, (nJ ChiCilj!O at Mlnnesutu, lnt Kl.l n58S {"il:.' 111 C'allfornin. 4nl T~a.s nt Oakland , lO· J'i 1111 !Jo~R. • NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Zeuss' Girl, ridden by David Borden, won the featured eighth race at Thlstledov.in. Zeuss' Girl ran the six furlongs In 1: 121·5 Wednesday to pay $10.60, By Carrier or Motor Roui e One Week .... . .... .... . $1.00 One Month ...... .. ... ... . .. .... $4.40 OnP Year ...... .. ... ... ...... .......... $52.80 SING LE COPY Ria!. lbllt:Wl, 52: Ward. Minnesota, 50: Cooper. Mil· wa llkl'f', 19: [)('Clnccs, California. JG : Fr.-nm, Clf>vlolancl, ·16. HITS: Elo~Qt!i, Boston, 97; Whitaker, Detroi t. %. C'..;m :w . Ca lllorniB . 92; Ward. M ln~ta. ~: Castlno, M1flflf"SSO:a. 111 JXJUBI..£5: Mc rtae, Kansas City. 24 : Flo~s. Boston , 2.1; HriX'k, MIM('90!a , 21 : Parrtsh. Dt>trol t, 21; S.HI.'ndtorson, Se-a"Je, S u b~rlbe ~s not desiring to pay the carrier ma y remit In ad vance direc t to T he Da lly Sen tinel on J, 6 or 12 month bas is. Cred it w ill be glv('n carr ier eac h monTh . •l (l No subscrlpllons by m all pr-r mltted In tow ns where h ome can tn .~ervlc(' Is ' !l OME Kittle, Otk:ago, 18; HltY', Boston, 18: Armas . Dostoo, 11: DfCin<.'C'S, CaHJornla , ~: 6 art' tlf'd with 14. ~TOLEN BASUi J .Cn.rl, ctucnao, :D; ava~'l.'. ' IU.NS· Wll!ll.ln, Kom!ia s Cl!y, .17; Ottkhll"ld. 11: ll .l...aw. R.Hertdl'non, Chlca~ . .». Swnpko, T (')IIIS, :5. I'ITCHINC 16 dtcblono;J: F'IM»S~:an , llaltlmor£', 6-0, l.lltt, 2.7,1; Kl9on, C& IUornlu. 7-l. .m . 2.93; Koo;;man, Chicago, 6-1. R'l7. 4.11 : H. LJack100. Toronto, ~ 1 • .833, 4 .,~ : Sanchez. California, R-2 . .lm. 3.4~. !-.11UKEOlJTS: Stleb. 'I'oronio. tal; HEAR THE REDS ALL SEASON LONG ON WMPO 92 FM MAIL SUBSCR IPT IONS lmddc Ohio 13 Wt>eks .. .....,..... . 52 W(>eks .............. . Blylt.'Yen, C lcvcland, 93: Morrl& Detroit. Rlfiihe'ltl , New York. -n; SUnon, MllwHo~. 7£. SA\'Ci: Q.ll!ll'flbPrry, Kan18.!1 CII,Y. 18; .or Roston. 16: Caudill. seanlt'. 15: I.()!X'"I., !)(totrol1. 11 ; R.D.1v1s, II . -· Mln~a. 's RICE FURNITURE ct!~!~-~~~~. 854 Second Phone Gallipolis 446-9623 COL~ PRNT · wvas prilts cien1 ready the very next ~ you1l get them '129.95 ... FREE. I .. Exln Slnglr car. • • • NEW RECLINERS LADIES' & GIRLS' SHORTS $9995 Save '40 A Bed and a Bedroom In One With Two larp Drows Un4o!Mth hd 1Ol-00 A.M. DEADLINE PJCTU.RES BACK BY 2:00 FOLLOWING DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY · . VILLAGE PHARMACY N. 2ND Avt PH. 9921&69 MIDDLEPORT, OH. Niagara Falls as well as trip Into Toronto where they lunched at Ed's warehouse and toured the city Including Dream Castle. Enroute home they s topped at Canton lor a performance of "Guys and Dolls," a t the Carousel Dinner Theatre. They alsovlslted the Football Hall ofFame andWarther'sMuseUD),tok view the display of hand·carved wonders. a history of steann locomotives and trains from 250 B. C. to the present. The trip Included a guided tour of Marlru~ Ree. 1139 25°/o OFF Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster, Lincoln Heights. returned Friday from a five-day trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Can~da . Traveling by bus, they stayed overnight in Erie, Pa. enrou te there . At Niagara Falls, they spent the night at Oaks Inn and had dinner In the Skylon Tower over looking the f@Jls· They took the table rock senlc tunnel trip, a nd Shuster crosse<! over In the falls In the Spanish aero Appllw to 110, 126 or 35mm original roll cOiof ~t film (tun frame, C·41 proceu onty) $5995 .,.. are the Rev. James Corbitt, the Rev. Paul McGuli'e, the Rev. Steve Nelson, the Rev. Denaid Archer, the Rev. Andrew Ruberktng a nd the Rev. Orville White. Those attending are to take games, lawn c hairs, food , a nd something for the :musical program. Schusters visit Canada and Falls DEVEI..OPNG SAVE $30 Matwon, ~ llcnck'r . BY LEE, OIIC AND DEE CEE .. $15.21 . .. ... ... $29.64 . ....... . $56.21 '------- t@; &anlt~ . The annual United Methodist all-church family picnic will be held at Royal Oak Park shelter house on July 10 a t 4 p.m . The recreational building will be avallable to the group In the event of ra in. Special featureoftheplcnicwtll be to welcome the six new ministers to the Meigs Coopera tlve Parish. They Oulr..lde Ohio 26 Weeks . ............. .. Winebre nner, Opal Kloes, Elva Dailey. KriSten P ape, Anna Hil· ldm-e, Julie Byer, Mary Byer, Chery l Pape, Marcia B. Karr, Martha Moore, BUI and Dorothy Winebrenner, AprUHarmon. Wend! a nd Crystal, Veronica Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ke nneth Buckley, Tammi a nd Tysnn, Kenneth and Mary Cundiff, and Helen Teaford . Methodist picnic scheduled 1.1 Wee k s ....... ........ ............ . .... . $14 ,04 26 Week s ........ ...... .. ....... ....... .. $27 .30 52 Weeks ......... ........ ..... ...... ... $51.118 SEI\lTlE SEAHAWKS-AcQull'l'd Dlalr NM»n.l H"':•ey l..eiiiUf' LCJ3 ANGE LES K1NQ)-51gni'd A carry· in dinner was held at the Asbu ry United Me thodist Church Thursday eve ning honoring the Rev. Steve Nelson, new pastor. A gUt of money was prese nted to him by those attending. At the dinner were Don and Mary Lisle, Dennis and Cathy Moore a nd children, Arny a nd Andy, Milia rd and Vera Van Meter, Bill a nd Ste!anle Arnott, children, Shawn and Jason. Dana a nd Bernice PRICES Dall y ................................ ,. 2UC('nt s 111 11'1.~ . C.Mraf'. Mllwallkl>l:>, 5; l; WII!IOO, 0£1rolt . 5: Grttfln, Torooto, S: lll'l"ndon, [)(>troll . ~: K.GII:Iion. Detroit !'~: Whltakl'f, Detroit. ~. Win~ New Yor)l. officers; Dennis .Robertson, Athens Chapter, A!hens. past master councilor; Rick Onions, Ada, past master counc Uor and past sta te officer; and Rick Onions. Harry Roush, chapter advisor, gave the welcome with Craig Higgins, Athens, giving a tribute to motherhood , a nd R,obert V. King and Roush having remarks. Mart in presented a gavel to his son, and Mrs. Martin, president of the Mothers Club, congratua ted him and commended th~ advisors. Introduced were Job's Daughters Tracl Jackson, Athens , .grand representative to Calltornla, and Stacie Clayton, Temple Chapter. Akron. sweetheart aod advisor. Dinner honors new pastor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Foathall Leapto lnJt'CANEE I~~S!gnr.rl Adam C. Martin, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Osby Mart in , Middleport was installed as master councilor of Meigs Cha pter, OrderofDeMolayin ceremonies held Saturday night a t the Mlddleporl Masonic Temple. Other officers installed were John Arnold, senior counc ilor, and Melvin Van Meter, junior councilor. Appointed ,_ officers Installed were Jeff Elliott, scribe: Mark Elliott, senior deacon; Jay Buskirk, junior deacon; Sean Jeffers, senior steweard, David Acree, junior ste· ward, and Blll Carswell, chaplain . The Installing officers were Andy Claytor. Temple ChaPter, Akron; RobertW. Long, Fairfield Chapter, Lancaster : Craig Higgins, Athens Chapter. Athens, all past · state POSTMASTER: Se nd addres s to T he Da lly St>ntlnel, 11 1 Cour t ST.. , Pome roy. Ohio 45769. SAN 01 EGO t1WlGERS-S!grwd D.:tn FoutA, quu.nerbactt:,lo a JUI -)'C(U' contract. TAMPA BA V DeMolay installation of officers conducted Thistle Downs results r----------------------~-----1 n'tiJ'f' Mike WBI'Itllngton, ooroosiVf' back . Bird completes basic training York 10017 . ~: In the country's service DEMOIAY INSTAUATION - Adam Martin, !roOt, master ~or, Jolm Amold, left, senior councilor; and Melvin Van Meter, junior eooncllor, were Installed in ceremonies saturday. 733 Third Ave nue. Ne w York , New Boston, 18; Cas- Here's an early-In-the-day menu that Is loaded with summer time appeal: . Chicken-Fruit Salad CaiTOt aild Celery Sticks Zucchini Bread Chilled JeUed Melon The Chlcken·Frult Salad Is a recipe that could be prepared tn stages. For example, In an evening. cock the c hicken and refrigerate overnight. The next morning, remove the meat from the b!lnes and prepare the salad a nd chill until eventog. Chicken-Fruit Salad 3 cups chicken, cooked, cut in chunky pieces '4 c up celery, chopped '" cup grapes, red. halved, seeded 21}.ounce can pineapple chu nks in natural juice, drained '· • • St:'n tatlvc . Branham NewspapE>r Sales , Rtl. '2 10.00 Bmh. t'\.'ll4l•r , from lhfl C!OC'InNtl t Booga ls in retum for an uncU.'il.'lo.wd future draft ChOICe. •• • American Newspaper Publishers As- FOOt1lllL N.II.~Ml ..• sociaTion. National Advert is ing R e pre - 15 'tr. Warrantr Futl Slze hl~ ' Me mi:M'r : Th e Assoda tt>d PrE>SS, In - Youn t. Mllwa u)t{l(>. 51: D.Evans, tUm. MlfVI('S()(a, 48 Hill : Klltko. 01icago, -• l and Dall y Pr('ss Ass"oc laton and the Boston. ~9: Hlpkcn , Ba lilmort'. 49: Ward, MlnlleKita. 49: ~ meroy, Ohio. lanta. 9: [..(I.Smlth. ChiCago, 9: 4 are tied ""'lth R AMmJCAN I.P..A0UE U.\TTING 1110 a t batst : Cai"ew. California, .41}1; EloRgs, Bos ton, .:162: M cRae, Kansas Cit)', .339: Grttftty, New York. J'l8: Hrb.'k , Minnesota, .120; Yount, Mil· WOIUkf>to . l21J. RU~ · privately operated watersllde. Delaney, who lived ab!lut 100 mtlesawayatflaughton,lssurvived by his wife, Carolyn, and daughters 7 years, 5 years and 4 months old. Within hours after his death, Delaney was lauded in the Louisiana Senate at Baton Rouge, by Chiefs' officials and teammates, and by officials at Northwestern State University In Natchitoches, La., where he was an All·Amerlca taUback In football and sprinter In track. • •• ~ Holland Jr., 11, of Monroe. Lancer r;$4:.:40:an= d:$2:.60=.==:::::::===. Perkins, also 11, remained in St. I Francis' Intensive care unit today. The drownings occurred In T~e Daily Sentinel publicly,.o wned Chenault Park. Hls !USPS t4~·960) mother said Delaney,. who freA Dlvlo;lon ol Multimedia, Inc . quently visited friends in Monroe, Published evf'ry afternoon. Monda y just happened to be among the through Fr iday, Ill Court Streel, by Ihi? O h io Val ley Publis h ing Company. Mu lhundreds .of people attracted by a timedia , Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 992big free adJl:llsslon promotion lor a 21S6. Second olass postagt' paid at Po- POSTIIREPEiliC BOXING Bubbe I1WM.'t'mc announc«< •• MONROE, La. (AP) - Joe Delaney, the Kansas City Chiefs' starting halfback, died a hero while trying to save three bo)i~ In a Louisiana pond. Delaney, 24, drowned Wednesday after jumping Into water where the boy& who were floundering, accord· ing to pollee an.d eyewitnesses. One of the bo)is drowned, another was In critical condition at · St. Francis Medical Center and the third, a 6-year-old, scrambled to safety. Pollee said !annlly members identified the last body to be recovered as thatof0elaney,24, the Chlefs'No.2 draftcholceln198lwho went on to become the · Natlonal Football League' offensive rookie of the year. AsslstantPoliceChlefE.W.Srnith said the other victtnn was Hariy L. Row•rs. Montreal. !ti. · 5.-\ \'E.';: Reardon. Mootrul.. 12: Ls· V!' llf'. San F'raftctsco. 11; ~tan , At- Mt~ck l l n," ~ :ml - forwa n.l "'""'· NATIONAL lEAGUE F.lATI1NG 4110 at batsJ: Easter, Pitts EAST DIVISION Nt..,.,' York Wll.son, PPnnstxlro, W. VEJ .; Dav!' Hohlnson. and Mlk1• Bal.l..ano, Park ers iAi r~. w va . l..l&l.t' Mod!!l L Scoreboard ... 7·5 win . Bryan Durst picked up the Thursday, June 30, 1983 Page-:....5 Cardinals 4, Meta 3 David G~n· s tie-breaking single In the eighth llfted St. Louis over New York' as Rusty Staub's record pinch-hitting streak came to an end . Wlllle McGee led off the Cardinal eighth with a •single,'stolesec;ond onapltchoutandscoredonGreen 's slngleo!!Jesse0rosco,4-3, whorelievedCratgSwantn the sixth. ~ruce Sutter, 7-3, the fourthS!. Louis pitcher, was the winner. The game was tied three times, Including the 'last ttnneat l-3 In the Cardinal sixth on George Hendrick's RB!slngle. The Mets' Staub, who got his eighth straight pinch-hit last Sunday against Philadelphia to tie Dave Philley's single-season record, had the streak stopped when he grounded out In the ntoth. The Daily Sentinel -.... .. ..... PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held on Monday, July 11, 1983 at 7:30 P. M. in the Village Council chambers, Village Hall. 237 Race St .. Middleport. Ohio. The purpose of the hearing is to have public inpu~ on the proposed Community Development Block Grant funds. Fred Hoffman, Mayor Villa e of Middlt ort BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS BY LEE AND LEVI 25o/o OFF Pvt. James D. Bird, son of James L. and Dcrothy P . Bird of 110 E nglish Road, Point P leasant , W. Va., has completed basic training at For1 Dlx, N.J. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy. military justice, first ald. and Army history and traditions. The private Is a graduatp of Poin t Pleasant High School. Boyd sent to Beruit, Lebanon Marine Pvt . Mark E . Boyd, son of Anne tte Boyd of VIllage . Green Apartments. Pomeroy, Is currently serving as pari oft he multl·natlonai peacekee ping force In Beirut, Lebanon . He Is a member of 1st Battallon , Bth Marine Regiment, 24th Marine Amphibious Unit (MAU), Camp Lejeune. N.C. Marines were first order~ to the war·tom .na tion in Jun~ 1982 to participate in the evacuation of American citizens and foreign nationals. They returned to Lebanon In August 1982 to supervise the evacuation of the PLO, a nd In . September 1982 as part of thP multi·natlonal peacekeeping force . Davis finshes basic training Airman Chris A. Davis, son of WOllam and Kathryn Davis of MascJI, W. Va., has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the slx weeks a t Lack· land, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organlza tlonand customs and received special train Ing In human relations . In addition , airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree In applled science through the Community College of the Air Force. The · airman wUl now begin on-the-job training In the services fi eld at Holloman Air Force Base. N.M. His wHe, J lll , Is the daughte r of Doris Roberts of Mason . Davis Is a graduate of Wahama High School, Mason . Harris through recruit training Navy Airman Dcuglas A. Ha r ris , son of Roberi R. a nd PAtricia L Harris of 37994 Skinner Road, Pomeroy, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight -week training cycle, trainees studied general mllitary subjects designed to prepare them for further gacademlc and on·the·job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic occupationa l fields . Leonard finishes basic training Airman Steven R. Leonard , son of James A. a nd Rosalie Leonard of Apple Grove, W. Va., has com· pleted Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas . During the six weeks a t Lack· land, the a irman studied the Air Force mission. organization and customs and received specia l train · lng In human relation.•. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman wlll now begin on·the-job training In the vehicle maintenance field at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. He is a graduate of Huntington East High School. Huntingion . W. Va . 11-ounce can mandarin oranges, drained ¥. cup pecans, chopped V. cup salad dressing \1, teaspooon salt Lettuce leaves as desired 1. Toss chicken, celery , grapes, pineapple, oranges, and 3 tables· poons of the pecans together lightly. 2. Gently mix salad dressing and salt with chicken mixture. Chill . 3. Serve on lettuce leaves. Garnish with remaining pecans. Make the zucchini bread on a cool day or early In the day. When cool, divide and freeze or plan to eat,pa rt of It with the evening meal and pa 11 for quick breakfasts or snacks. Carrot and celery sticks an" gr<>at to keep on hand throughout the day for snacks. Carrots are loaded with vitamin A, too. Chllled lelled me lon is a fun wa)' to serve a very nut ritious fruit. ChUied JeUed Mt•lon during the day . Think of ways to conve rt regu1a r oven re<; lpes to top-of.th<>-stove recipes. F or exam ple, oven meatloaf can easily be convened to top of the stov e mini meaUoaves. These ca n tM? assembled early In the day. shaped into Individua l patties and rt''fr lger- , a ted unt il supper time . Cook thq mini mpatJoaves in a deep skille-t, browning them briefly a nd then covering and cooking until thl'y a re done. usually 20-30 minutes. Drain and add n ra n of r ream of mushroom soup. or some kr tchup and water. Coo l cooks Hke to servP Pggs during thr su mrneT ~tlmf'. too. Omelets ar£'quir k and Pasy and can have fi lli ngs as sim ple as shT'Pdded cheese. If you would like a guide to making om elets as well as sugg£>s- tions for fil ling, contact me. Dale Stoll. Counl)' Exten sion Agcnt , Hom e 1 3 oz. package fi'Uit -fla von'<l gelatin (any fla vo r\ 1 cup b!llllng wate r ';.1 cup cold water or fruit juice 1 medium cantaloupe or honey dew melon 1 cup drained f!'Ult (fresh or canned) Dissolve gel alln In 1>9\llng water. Add cold wa te r or fruit juice. Cl11ll until almost set . Peel a whole •. uncut m C'lon. Cu r a slice off one e nd a nd scoop out I he seeds. Pat dry ins ide. Mix the fruit with the thick gela tin. PUt the melon ~~ a howl with the cut e nd up. Spoon the gelatin Into the melon. Refrigera te . Refrigerate re maining gelatin for a nother meal. When ready to serve the melon. slice crosswise In thick slices a nd place on a tettuc<>-llned pla te. Note: Raspbenies are espec ially good with cantaloupe. To be a cool cook, you need to think cool and think ahead. Avoid dishes tha t require the oven lobe on Economics. P om rro:v, or ca ll Box 3'2, ~¥.l:! - fi(l% . Coo l cooks also know that cool foods makc• Jli'Oplr f('{'l roo\ whPn thP;y arP N\1 \ng thf•m . Hot , steamy food s are g r('at to war m your innards on blu!'tcr)' wint<'r day·s! If you would like to S<'rve chili but thi!lk It' s too hot. thcn try sprv ln~ a ta m snlad! Taro salads m·r all thr r age now, PSJX'('Inlly whl-'n thc•y arr SC' n ,('(l in thrl r own taco shell "bow l ." Thrsf' " bowls" arf' madC' rmm a gian t flour tOrtilla s rornwd int o 11 bowl s!J,tp<' ancl <I<'<'P fried . TT':\' I his sontr t\m('. To rnak( • thP sal Hd pl ac(' shredded loll uro In a ratliN sha llow , \arg£' bowl or plH!tPr. Top wit h r hoppt'<l tom a tors . P lacc• a few taro r hl ps around tht' I'Ci). WS and ow•r the lop of !110 i<'tt uec' ancl lomatof'S . L;tdit' hut c hili un llw salad. Sprlnk\4 ' :-; iln'< kh•d du'I..'SP on I hP hot c hIll. Add a !Itt lr sour err; ! m on l Op, sliced rles lrrtl. C:nrnl sh \.\rlfh b lac k o l \v f' S. Sf' rvC' If Immedia !Ply. Pre-med students visit campus Eighty-five e thn ic minori ty a nd rconomlca lly lege students dlsadvantagt'Cl col- wtt h Int er~st tn Is sponso r«! by thr• Offl r o nf Sp<'Cial of HlP Amt ' ric an A ssodatio n nr ( 'o \\('gt's o r Os lt "'I IJ ~I OpJ.XJ rl uniiiPs car('{'rs as physicians bPgan st ud !0s th lc Ml'dlc nlf• I ,\A('O M \ ami this Wff'k In a hcatth ca reers oppori unlly summ<•r study program hosted by the Ohio Unlwrstt y College to Ostropa thtc Medicine. The elght·week program Is designed to e nha nce the student s' pre paration for admission to medl · ca l schools and to Increase their und e r sta ndin g of os teopat hi c medicine. The pre·med educa tion program con~orliurn Shower postponed A shower lor the Rrv . Steve Nelso n, new pas tor, planned for Saturday night a t the Asbury United Methodist Church has been posl· paned until Saturday. July 9. il of 1:! oslt 'Op:llh lC' I'Ol l pg~s. lnclutllr!J.! Ohio Unl vPrs! tv . A grant uf apprnxirnalf' l~- .'j\t{; ,IO ! from thr ff'rlf'rttl I IP;tlt h ('a n't •rs Opportunity l' rogLIIll . fu nds It! ~' projc~· t. Your " Extra Tou ch" Flori tt Since 1957 ~t4.. FLORIST I'H 992-2644 352 E. Main , Pomeroy Your FTO Florist . In the hospitals Nora Harris Rice of Broadway Street, Mlddlepori Is reported In good condition !oUowtog major srugery. Cards m aybe sent to Room, 51ll, St. Anthony's Hospital, 1450 HathOrn Ave., Columbus, Ohio~ at ' 43213. Carla Soulsby , Darwin, Is a patient at Children's Hospital. 700 Chlldren' s Dr .. 319 West, Columbus. Ohio. SAVINGS OF ' 20o/o TO 50% ON FINE WEARING APPAREL ·FOR MEN OPEN JULY 4TH 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. AND WOMEN BAHR 'CLOIHIERS North Second Ave. -Middleport, Ohio -------------, SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy • Kt nMnt McCuiiCKI.... . . Ph.. CNrllt R ll lle , R . PII , • JIIOftltcl Hlnlnt, ·• · P'h . Mon . Utrll Sat, 1 : oo ' · "' · to' p. m . sultdar ll : lt to I"J :llancll PR I!SC. IPTIONS to' ,mPH, . ttJ.ltU Prl•ndlr Strv!u I.MIIn Pomuov . O . ...• .-..• ~ • ...• .~ �Page ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeror Middleport, Ohio Krautter birth Aaron Lee Kraurter are Mr. and Mrs. George H08Char, P~. announce !be blrllt ot thelrtttst son, Justin Cole, May23at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed nine pounds and was 22 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Bob and JoAnn Eads, Rutland . Paternal grandparents are B9nnte Krautter, Pomeroy, and the late Frank (Jack) Krautter. Maternal grandparents are Walter and VIrginia Burke, Pomeroy; and the paternal grandparents are George and Allee Hooclta<, West Columbia, W. Va. Justin Cofe Hoschar AMANA AIR FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR 1HURSDAY · $59995 YOUNG MEN'S SOPER VALUE $5 $2- '$5 SHOES WOMEN'S RAT SANDALS DRESS SANDALS 20°/o · WOMEN'S REDUCED 30°/o SALISBURY - " Salisbury Township Tl;lstees wUI meet in regular session Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel C!Uf Road. All meetings are open to the public. EAGLE RIDcE - Meigs County Fox Chasers Association wUI meet at the cabin on E!!gle Ridge Frtday at 7: 30 p.m. 30°/o LONG BO:ITQM -The Long Bottom Community Association will hold a potluck dlniier this evening at 6 p.m. in the new Long Bottom Community Building. DRES~1~bES REDUCED · 30-0/o ALSO IN OTHER COLOR REDUCED _Complete · Credit Terms ANGEL TREADS p R I $299 95 RAO< OF SUMMER CANVAS PURSES 1/2 E SUNDAY POMEROY - Eastern AthletiC Boosters will hold a work session on Sunday, ,July 3, at 7< p.m. at the high school in preparation for the July 4th barbecue. All help wUI be appreciated. :1UESDAY POMEROY - Eastern AtBoosters wUI hold a work session Sunday at 7 p.m. at Eastern High SchooL Plans tor the Fourth of July barbecue will be made. All help will be appreciated. hletl~ ORANGE TWP. ' - Orange Township Trustees ·will meet at the home of the ~Jerk, Nina Robinson, Thesday at 8 p.m . POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Thesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Guest speaker will be BUI Kennedy of the Sclpto Venture-Industrial Park Development. Happenings TENNIS and RUNNING SHOES . 20o/o · c FROM FRIDAY REDUCED GROUP MEN'S AND BOYS' at 7::ll,p.m. at the temple. AU master masons are welcome. RlJT'LAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet In regular session at 6: :ll p.m . Thursday. . ALL WOMEN'S · . CANVAS Baptisms at Asbury Travis Jay Lisle and Brian Allen were recently baptized the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, by the Rev. Stanley Ml)rrlfleld. In other activity at the church Angle Clifford and Rick Charicey received Bibles during the Sunday school hour. · ONE RACK WOMEN'S HARRISONVILLE - Harrlsonvl!le Lodge F&AM Saturday MIDDLEPORT - · Tennis lounupnent wUI be held at Middleport Park Thursday through July 1, 2, and 3. There wUI be men's singles, men's doubles, men's Intermediate, women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. DRESS SHOES · REDUCED Edwards birthdaJ!t Organizations gather in Meigs____ SAWRDAY SYRACUSE _: Carleton College Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m ., at the Carleton SchooL FROM ~24995 Ohio Calendar CONDITIONERS FROM The 8lst birthday of Susie Edwards was observed June !9, with a surprise party at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A decorated cakewasservedwith other refreshments to Mrs . Helen Mulford and Sandy; Mrs. Stephanie Mulford, E ric and Jess!, Mrs . Blanche Edwards, Mrs. Betty Edwards and Timothy, Mrs. Nancy Plantz, all o!Cheshlre; Mr. and Mrs. Cli!ford Plantz, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards, Oak Hill; Mrs. Charlotte Hanning, Mrs. Elsie Folmer and Cheryl, Mrs. Sharon Folmer .and Mlehele, Mrs. Linda · Foster, ·,.u of Pomeroy; Mrs . Kathryn Gardner, Middleport ; Pearl Edwdards, Becky, John, David a nd Mary, Long Bottom. She received numerous gifts and cards. 1983 Hoschar birth Jack and Cindy Krautter, Rutland, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Aaron Lee, born June 7 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The Infant weighed eight pounds, one ounce and m easured 20 inches long. Hupp birth Steve and Laura Hupp of Racine are announcing the birth of their second chUd, a son, Tony Allen , March 20 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed nine pounds and was 21 inches long. ChaMaternal grandparents rles and Bonnie Theiss of Racine, and the paternal grandparents are Donald and Ruby Hupp, Lake Milton. Great-grandmother Is Jessie Parsons, Lake Milton, and the great-grandfather Is Dorsa Parsons, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Hupp have a daughter, Jody Raye, three. Thrm I y, June 30, 1981 PRICE MHS in parade Swimming lessons POMEROY - Members of the Meigs High School 1982-83 band will assemble on Depot St., Rutland, _o n Monday In preparation·for the annual Rutland July 4 parade at 10:15 a.m. Summer uniforms will be worn and the band room at the high school will be open from 9:30 to 10 a.m. In preparation for the parade. The Rutland parade Is scheduled to move at 11 a.m. MIDDLEPORT- The second session of swimming lessons will begin at Mlddlepolf Pool Tuesday through July 16. Lessons are $12 per person and $10 tor each additional family member. Those interested are to ~all Mary Slavin at 992-3710, Pat Kitchen at 992-6212 or the pool at Revivals heritage ouse RACINE - A. revival will be held at the Mount Moriah Church of God In Racine, July 3 through .,July 9, with.Ed Bowling as evangelist. Sci'VIces wUlbe at 7:30 each evening. Pastor Jim Satterfield inVItes the public. POMEROY - A revival will be held at the Pagevtue Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30p.m., July 4-9, with Norman Taylor of Evans, W. Va. , as evangelist. OF SHOES Middle ort, Ohio 0 Ph1l1p Moms Inc 1983 992-9968. Barbeque set POMEROY - There will he a chicken and rtbs barbecue at Eastern High School Monday beginning at 11 a.m. under sponsorship of Eastern Athletic Boosters; also little league championship game, softball tournament, horseshoe tourna. ment and dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Roush reunion NEW HAVEN'- The Leonard and Susan Roush reunion will be held Sunday at Union Campgrounds, New Haven. Dinner will be served at 12: 30 p.m . Relatives and friends are tn'?ted~ . Victory party set to benefit volunteers Lumted serviCes Modern Woodmen of AmerIca, Camp lO!OJ, will stage a victory party and meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Thppers Plains Fire Station to make a public presentation of the total proceeds of a fund drlv~ conducted by the group. Receiving the proceeds wW be the CoolvUle Volunteer Fire Department, Chester Volunteer Fire Department and the Thppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad. The camp will provide cake, Ice cream and other refreshments tor the party. MEIGS CO. - Woodland Centers, Inc ., will have limited services on Monday, July 4, In observance of the Independence Day Holiday. Servtces wlll be available to those in need by calling the center's Crtslsllne at 446-5554 in Gallia County, 2865554 In Jackson· County and 992-5554 in Meigs County. Van Meter reunion PORTLAND - The annual Van Meter family reunion will be held Sunday, July 10, at the Portland Park. There will be a basket dinner at noon. AU relatives and friend~ are Invited. TOPSOH 1456 Touch, " "He Is There," and " My Prayer." For roll call members displayed a leal specimen. Joann Ea~ Cindy Hartenba,ch, ·The garden calendar was read by Ollie Hill and Sllerl Darst shared Jane Thompson who suggested that , honors for being the best losers lor climbing roses need to he pruned thepastmonthwhenTOPSOH1~ alter they have bloomed, that balled met at Rutland recently. and burlapped nursery stock can . Runners-up for the honor were still be planted, and that Insects and Carolyn Biggs, Frances Hysell, Beulah Collier, and Sharon diseases in the flower and vegetable garden should be controled. She also Thacker. Teresa Scarberry was discussed chrysanthemum plants welcomed as a new member.along with gladioli plantings. . MeetlngsareheldeachTUesdayat6 Building garden pools from small p.m . at the Rutland avtc Center. plastic wading pools was discussed. The July meeting will be a picnic at the Thompson cabin with Peggy Cra)le as hostess. Prospe(:tlve Flags of America and their members will be Invited to the history were presented by Mrs. picnic. Gary Moore at the recent meeting of Martha Struble and Lila Mitch the Return Jonathan Meigs Chap- assisted their mother in serving ter, Daughters of the American ·refreshments. Others there were Revolution, 1\eldat the homeotMrs. Allee Thompson, Jane Thompson, Dwight Milhoan. Margaret P arker. and Addalou Mrs. Moore displayed the flags Lewis. and gave a history of each noting particularly where they were carried. Also shown was an old Gideon flag New officers were elected at the found In DAR material which was carried by an artWery regiment June meet!ng ofthe Watk-lnGarden between 1862 and 1863. A certificate Club held at the home of Noami was also found dated 1922 noting Reed . Elected were Ruth F rancis. acceptance of the chapter Into the president; Mrs. Reed, vice pres!George Washlngton Society. de nt ; and Mildr ed Ziegler, Mrs. Clyde Ingels presided at the secretary-treasurer. meeting with Mrs. Clarence Struble The opening thought, "Life's Installing the new otflcers, Mrs . Robert Ashley, regent; Mrs. Ronald Adventure," was read by Mrs. Reynolds, vtce regent; Mrs. Stru- Ziegler, with Psalm 24 by Mrs. Francis. Belva Willard reported on ble, chaplain; Mrs. Moore, recordthe progress of the program books. ing secretary; Mrs. Vernon Weber, A thank you note was read from the corresponding secretary; Mrs. The-- . family of Guy Let'aahd cards were reon Johnson, lreasurer; Mrs. signed and sent to three shu tln Pearl Mora, registrar; Mrs. Joseph friends . Cook, historian; and Mrs. Dale Papers were read on dahlias, a Dutton, Ubrarlan. tuberous cultu re, dtsbudding and Mrs. Struble read messages from mulchlng by Ola St. Clair. Gardenthe new •!Ate regent and Mrs. Ingels noted that the chapter has received Ing hints anc:l control of aphids was four certificates from the national discussed. Helen Carper provided a flower organlza tlon. arrangement of allum and leaks. A letter was read from a former Others attending were Audra Well, southeast director. Mrs. Joseph L . Yvonne and Yvel1e Young. Colburn, thanking the chapter for help during her term of office. M.rs. Gene Yost read the national defense Quarterly birthdays were aDreport and a letter from the Junior DAR sale chairman thanked the served at the recent meet ing of chapter for the Easter baskets and Chesler Council 321. Daughters of America, held at the hall. cookies contrtbuted. In the horuired group were Et he! !It was noted that there-will be an Orr. Eva RobSOn, Iva Powell, Nettle informal m eeting of DAR members Hayes, and E nna Cleland. TI1ey at Lakeside, July 12. The Southeast were seated a t a special table District meeting will be held at a vase of roses and a decorated with Coshocton, Sept. 8. . gift was al each place. Margaret · etl-hnstesses for the picnic which Tuttle provided the decorat'ed cake preceded the meeting were Mrs. for the occaslon . Thomas Ewing. Mrs . Mark Mary K. Holter , councilor, preGrueser, Mrs. Gary Moore, Mrs . sided at the meellng. Ma rga ret Arthur Skinner, and Mrs. George Tuttle, recording secwtary, read a Skinner. Guets were Mrs. James Titus, thank you card from theE theiJones Miss Florence Smith, Miss Carrie famiy. II was noted that the books Ingles, A R. Knight, Early Roush, wUI be audited at the home of Betty Roush this week. The color bearers and Robert Ashley. escorted lnzy Newell to the a lia r where Betty Roush, deputy sta te councilor. presented her with a past Fall civic plantings at the Meigs councilors card . County Court House and at the Next meeting wUI be July 5where Carleton School were discussed at a there wUI he a silent auction by the recent meeting of the Winding Trail good of the order commit tee. . Garden Club held at the home of Helen Wolfe was pianist and Wilma Terrell. ol hers there we re Ada Bissell, Lora It was noted that members have Damewood, E sther Smith, Betty already planted flowers at _the Christopherson. Mae McPeek, county .home and the Pomeroy fire Leona He nsley, Ca rolyn Holley, house. Sadie Trussell , F aye Kir khart, Ruth Moon, gave devotions which Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes , lnci!Jded poems, "God's TendPr Zelda Weber, Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Sandra White, Alta DAR meets Walk-in Garden Club Lany (Pete) & Joan (D.J.) c.-nahan Ballard, Eileen Martin, Jo Ann Baum, Mary Showalter, Ada Neutz.Ung, Nelle .Werner, Fern Morris, Mrgaret Amberger, VIrginia Newlun, Thelma White, Genevieve Ward, Cora Beegle, Ulllan Demoskey. and Jean Frederick. 30th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY June 27, 1983 To My Husbind: (Parts IJbn from Barbara Mandrell's SOlie "In Times like These" Missionary Society Plans to attend the.arts and crafts. show atCedarLakes,Rlpley, W. Va . this weekend were made when the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church or Christ met recently at the homeo!Helen Miller. Charldene Alkire presided at the meeting with members responding to Poll call with comments on Father's Day or spring. Officers' reports were given by LaDonna Clark, secretary, and Betty Spencer, treasurer. Janet Venoy gave the flower fund report, and Eileen Bowers, the mother daughter fund report . She also reported on the articles which were purchased for the camp kitchen . Earlier this month the group went to Fentonsat WWlamstown, W. Va . Mrs. Bowers had the mission study. Devotions and prayer were given by Mrs. Venoy, . and Mrs. Miller served refreshments to those named and Elizabeth Ohlinger. Tnldy Andrews, Gertie Bass. and Naomi Ohlinger. Other In Times like These When It's Easy To Get Down You're My Inspiration You're My Solid Ground In Times like These Our love Will Pull Us lhru Honey, I Know I Can Depend On You There's No Other Place 1' d Rather 'Be Than To Be With You In Times like These for Anothei 30 Years, Too. .------------ll============= FREE GIFT FROM RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS · RUTLAND, OHIO FREE ICE CRE Chester D of A Winding Trail WHEN YOU TANK FILLED DURING MONTH OF JULY. GAS MUSt BE PAID FOR WITHIN 25 DAYS 200 GALLON MINIMUM . PICK UP YOUR FREE SCOOP AT THE GAS OFFICE OFFER GOOD THRU JULy 31 I 1983 BUY TWO GET ONE FREE! .••••••••••.~L·J~¥'~·····¥~L·~~'~¥¥4·+¥•·~·~~~ •,.•• ,.. -Alfred Dunner ~ i : · -Ecco Bay ·sUMMER DRESSES .l35% ' • . -Graff · -White and Bone Handbags -Shoes -Junior Tops -Junior Coordinates -Jeans - Dresses -Ljngerie LADIES AND JUNIOR to 40o/o OFF . ' SUMMER DEVON AND LADY DEVON COS COB MISSY SIZES i New Players Kings. ~egular and REDUCED ALL S~WEAR REDUCID *GIRLS •MISSY *JUNIOR •BOYS *MEN'S FLORSHEIM HUSH PUPPIES WOLVERINE LEVI'S REGAL SEBAGO WEINBRENNER NATURAUZER SEBAGO EASY STREET DR. SCHOLL STREETCARS ON SALE $10 to $13 V1lue1 to '44 Menthol On The "T" In Middleport AU HANDBAGS . Vz Price - 20°/o Off ·ALL MEN'S DRESS & WORK SHOES INC. • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. l' 12 mg ·' tar;' 1.0 mg nic01ma av. per cigarette, by FTC ' "~thQd. SIORE HOURS llen.·lbiiS.,s.t. • 0 r "-· ~· St . POMEROY, OHIO . PH. 992-52n ~5 . ' Pick out 3 items from the Red Dot Sale Racks. Purchase 2 of the items and get the third item of lesser value FREE. Averap saving is an additional 1/3 Off our alreecly low.prices. • tltZO OlnHE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT STORE HOURS: to a:oo &:3'0 A.M . P.M . FRI. 10:00 A.M TO 1:00 P.M. ' �• Sentinel 'Educational renewal' p~shed by June Ohio The Dai!y Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 OrWrfio Doily- _ _ ..,._ • WHITl'IER. Calif. (AP) -President Reagan, vtstttng a high school of mostly Mexican-American students, called today for "a grassroots campaign for e ducational renewal.'' The president, on a cross-country campaign to draw attention tD the need tomakechangestn the nation's el)ucatton program, was visiting what hesatd had been "at onetime a problem school." The school, Pioneer High School, Is now praised by the Department of Education and Is the site for the second regional forum on the . recommendations of the National Co mmiss ion Exce llence In Education. "I wish I could lbad all the s tudents and teachers of this school on a bus and take them around t he country wltll nne, showing the nation' what can be done," Reagan said In remarks prepared for theopenlngof the forum . About2,700students, 72 percent of them Mexican-Americans, are enrolled at the school. The president pl anned to vlslt a program teaching students with Umlted English language ability. According to a White House statement, 50percent ofthe school's entering ninth grade students fall proitclency tests In reading, math or writing. But by the time they are seniors, they can meet s!Jite requirements for high school diplomas, the White · · Housesald . Whlle In Whittier, the town where former President Richard M. Nixon was educated, Reagan said federal officials are responsible lor "Identifying the national Interest In education." But he said local officials must pay the bills "and It Is at the local level where progress will bemade." .. "Local school boards can set 111 CoWl St .. - · · Ollio 457H . said. uTile Public Notice Persons whose ~t name starts with K or L may obtain new license slickers beginning July 1, Sarah Gibbs, deputy registrar a nnounced today. The office Is located on Mulberry Ave., former Gibbs Grocery . In addition to regular hours theoftlce Is open on F riday night and Saturday morning !rom 8 a .m. until noon. . Emergency runs Two calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Se rvice reports. The Tuppers P lains Squad at 5: 33 p.m. took Stephanie Barber, RJce Run, Road, to Camden-Clark Hospltalln Parkersburg, and Syracuse at 7:18 p.m . took Laura Rice, Water St., to Plesant Valley Hospl!JII. ~~M~8 the six-fool pencU he was presented by National Aaooclatlon of Student Councils chlllrperson Aim Wooster (center) and her """'"'ant, JW Neptune. Reagan acoepled the wooden replica before spealdng to the A'iSOCiatlon's national conference Wednesday at a Shawnee, Kan.,ldglt school. (AP Laserphoto). ·Special entertainment Entertatnmeni Will be provided lhrooghout the evening when the annual tee cream social of the Ba.$an Ftre Department ts held beginning at 6: l> p.m. Friday at the ftre station. In addition to hOmemade tee cream. sandwiches and soft drinks will be avallable. PUBUC NOTICE 81d s W ill be received by V1llage o f M1ddleport. Oh 1o, Metgs County. at the Mayor" s Ofl1ce of the Village Hall. 23 7 Race St.. unt1l 4 PM July 25. 19 8 3 t o r th e f o ll ow mg mater1a ls: 1.000 Tons . more or less. AsphaltiC Concrete. m place and rolled. 1n cl udmg reqUired amo unt of tac k and /or pnmer 1n place A Its! of streets be1ng c o n ~ ­ dered fo r repa1r 1s availabl e at the Mayor's OH1ce The v1llage reserves the ngh t to re1ect any or all b1ds · Jon Buck. Clerk-Treasurer !61 3 0. 171 7. 2tc to 12 hours a day In the fields at belo)'l-mlnlmum wages. "They engage In backbreaklng labor. The joboffersnostckleave,no vacation time, no health Insurance," Zimmers said. He sa id the bill primarily holds a ha lf-dozen s!Jite agencies responsible for enforcing regulations already on the books and does not create new layers of bureaucracy. Sen. Ben Gaeth, R·Deflance, said the measure, although well Intentioned , might result In the end of migrant labor In thes!Jite. Citing the use of mechanical harvesters which have already cut down the number of migrants employed, he said the bW could prompt farmers to switch from vegetable to grain crops. He a lso took Issue with the assertedly low wages paid to migrants. "Some of them come up here wit h a rattletrap truck and go back with a new one and their pockets stuffed fuU of cash," Gaeth said. The $2.3 billion budget for the Department of Transportation Includes funds for the Department of Highway Safety. About half of the highway spending plan, $1.1 billion, represents federal funds. The state's 12-cents-per-gallon gasoline tax and axle-rnlle tax paid by tieavy commercial trucks Is expected to generate another $760.4 million over the two years. The budget sets aside $1.3 billion for highway capl!Jillmprovernents over the blennlurn with the largest single amount, $423.5 million, for resurfacing, restoration and rehabilitation . Funds distributed State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the fifth distribution of 1983 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $47,399,756.61 to Ohto counties, ci ties, townships and vtllages. Meigs County received $51,333.87. Granted divorce Lillian Fern Stalnaker was granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court !rom Harley Lynn S!JIInaker on charges of gross neglect of duty . Two DWI cases Michael Bolin, Middleport, forfeIted a $450 bond posted on charges of driving while Intoxicated when he failed to appear for hearing In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred 'Hoffman Wednesday night. Paul E . Laudermilt, Pomeroy, was fined $425 and costs and was given a 10 day Jail sentence, also on c ha r g es of drivin g wh li e Intoxicated. Veterans Memorial Admitted--James Lowe, Middleport; Ruth Lewis, Syracuse; VIolet Riggleman, Rutland; Nellie Perry, Long Bottom; James Sauvage, Pomeroy; Patsy Laudermtlt, Racine. Discharged--James Hoyt , Lena Nesselroad, Velma Brown, Sandra WUllamson. Gasoline monies Meigs County vUiages received $6,982 as their share of the June distribution of $9,612,900 In revenue collected from the state's seven rents per gallon gasoline tax. Amounts received by the towns Include Middleport, $1,197; Pomeroy. $2.651); Racine, S696:"Rutland, $582, and Syracuse, $751. Pleads not guilty Carol' Hubbard, Middleport, entered a plea of Innocent when she appeared In the Mei&s County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednes· day on three charges !Ued by Meigs Local Supt. Dan C. Morris. She Is charglld with assault, aggravated menacing threats and obstructing ol!lclal business. A pre-trial hearing was set for July 12 In the court. Market reports OHIO VALLEY UVI!lmJCJI 00. Soi~,JIII< •• IIM Ff'eder Steers ~ Kood and choice, 250 to Ul Ills. 61-71 .~. to 400 Ills. ~ .!10, 400 to :100 Ills. 61.110-'7.!10, :!00 to IUJ lbo. 59~, IUJ 1o 100 lbs. 57~. !10-. 700 toO lhl!.. ~.Nl-00, 0 to over :ro Top 110(1! 710 lo ZJl lbo. >14-4:1, Sows :!00 lbo. and up 3.1-34, Pip by !he head 17·71. · . ATIII!NS UV1lB'nlali IW.IIII CATILE PRICES: Foeder Sle<!'s: 11100<1 and cholcol ~ ibo. 1!1.50-67, 5111-700 lbo. F~rHett~ : ~andebOO~.~~o~ 49-lll; Feedo!- Hetlm IIIOOd and ellokoi Ills. 57-64, :ro to400lbo. 50.~. 400 10:!00 lbo. ~ lbo. 30-58, 5111-1110 lbo. ~ Foeder !14·57.!10, :!00 1o 1110 lbo. ~- I!O-!r!1 1i00 to 1110 lbo. Bulla iaood and clloke) :miiOO lbo. :12-tl, 50-116, ·100 to 1i00 lbo. ~-"'· 1111 to over 5111-1110 lbo. 14.50-51.110. 46-!14.!10. Slaqllter llulla: (owr liDllbo.l «).49.25. Slluabter Cows: UtllUIN 42.45, Cannen Feeder Bulls: Rood and cMicf!, Z50 IO lXl lbo. 58-6'7, :110 to 400 lbo. 118-65. 400 to :!00 lbo. and CUlten li.!IIH2.80. 56-&150, 500 to 1110 lbo. ~1.110, liOO to 1110 lbo. SorinltCow. (by tile -I~. COw and 51.50-!W, 1110 to 1111 lbo. 17-M, 1110 10 owr Call Palis I by the unltl !11).170, . <5-51 .50. . Vea1o !<hoke and prime) 67·12.50, Bolly Ho.. t~n steen and Bulla:, JX) to *X) ltll. Col- (by the !leodi47-'IO, BOby Cal"" iby the pound) ~-87 . 49.~118.50, Buill 1,1110 tbo. arid up ~.80. Sla\18hter COws: uWIUet 41-46.50, canners HOG PRICES: !loll !No. I - · and. and cult..-. «l.-n. . Glllll :110-:130 lbo. 44.~. Butcher SowsJI-3.1, Veal, cllolce arid prtme lliO 10 :tal lbo. !11.80, Butcher Boon l'l.!I).J!. Foeder 1'181 (by Ute lloby Cal... SO. I~•. Cottle - · -11-28. Cows and Cllves CombinatiOn !~55-down. SHEEP PRICES F - Lambs 37..18. 51·57. .. ,, IN tHE PROlATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. Ol!tO The ~ E - of Rolph C. Htl, 11 Public Notice Public Notice Prn~ AJO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLUGE OISlliiCT Dr. Helman L Koby. Sectltlly-Treastnr -Old. CUe No. 24016 NOTICE OF CLAIM OF FIDUCIARY To: Ira W H1ll. 1165 M artha Lee Ave nue. Rockledge. Flond a 32955 . Elbert Htll. 19 13 P1cton l a ne, Rockport. l exa:s 7838 5. Clara Pf e1fer. Box 13. Mcintosh. New Mex1 co 8 7032: Ruth Fl1nn. 736 1 Fulbpg ht Avenue. Help Wanted &11-1 mo PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .64 Misc. Merchandise nRE SALE LOWEST PRICES IN AREA New Homes - Extensive Remodelinc 'lnsu11nce Work 'Custom Pole Bides. & Garaces • Roofi nc Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin1s Director of SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY POMEROY lANDMARK ~ 6-19· 1 mo pd GARAGE •B~CKHOE SERVICE STATION -· 992-9932 FREEZER SALE CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. ..... '235.95 8 Cu. Ft. .... 1285.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... '355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... '418.95 25 Cu. Ft. ... '4n.95 •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIIIESTON E •WATER, G~S 1nd SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK . •LAND CLEARING, CONCRnE WORK IIOIIDED &liOttl1 tlUNIANTI:EO PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 15 Cu. Ft. .... 1325.95 POMEROY lANDMARK ~ 6i4·992-2111 -· AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ··- _ . . . . . , . . , ,. . . I •Vinyl Liner *fiberglass •Stainless Steel II. n "'• w .,.,... wa -c. ..... __,.,_, and I hlwlw.k PHONE: 1-304-773-5634 ,,_ hllma ... l V. C. YOUNG Ill ft2-62U or 992-7314 'om•rer, Ohio ).24-!fc PERSONAUZED POOLS CARPENTER SERVICE SPECIAL Prices Good thnl June 15 St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH . YOUNG'S Mason, W. Va . ' ~. REALTY ·- Goo. I . - t l 8 i, Jr. Oftloe: ..2·11731 NEW UmNG - larJI! lour bedroom, bi-level horne, situlied on Ill acres, neer Meies H¥1 School Fa"'iy room Yjitl) wOOdburner, equipPIId kitchen, 2 ful baths. &nd C. L Kitchen All twes of roof work. new or 11pair. &Utters and 9 ! " Free Estimates" 3 or 949-3091; 10 , , Announcements U.S. AT. 50 E~ST GUYSVILLE. OHIO.Authorized John Deer, New Hollttnd. Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Form Equipment Parts & Service re- core radiators end helter COlli. We cen 8110 add boll end rod out I'll· diatorw. We ateo repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 1 or ' No Sunday Calls I l· ll ·lfc .......-__...::~, THE KOUNTRY KLUB We c:an l8pllir and j 949-2801 949-2860. timates , GoH lessons Special ADULTS ....... 6 for $40.00 STUDENTS .... 6 for $30.00 'Golf Trips · ~~ lf< ;~~i~~enter 'Metal Woods · 'Club Repair , · 'Fishing i John Teaford Chester Middloporl, Ohio Roofing - Siding Troughs, Down Spouts Windows • Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ... "Free .Estimates" .. . Call: Geor1e Gum Ph . 992-5433 Holy land tour departure Nov. 1.1983. Make your r8aerv1tiona now 'and sa :. e. Phone 446-4313 . APPLIANCE SERVICE Bingo trip to Cherokee. N.C . July 16 frQm Pomeroy . $56 . : per parson for uanlponation & motel . 814-992 - 985-3561 All Makes , 3377 1 Sizes start from 12'116' i UTILITY BUILDINGS : Siz~s from 6'x6' Up to 24' x36' lnsulatd Do' Houses P&S BUILDINGS Ratin• .011. 1'11. 614~3-5191 ' l 304-675- Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom· Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofin1 Wort oAluminurn & Vinyl Sidinas I S Years bp•rience !)REG ROUSH PH. 992-75 83 or 992-2282 l l \I lie S-16·2 IINI. BACKHOE SERVICE 'Lowest Rates Around 'Friendly Servie SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 . 4-li ·H< 15th . $70 . 00 includes trensport1tion &. motel . Call MILLER ELECTRIC ·SERVICE For ell your wlrlng need•; fumaettl ,.. pt~lr ..vlce and In· •tallatlon. Rellldentlal • Commercial Cell 742-31 JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE Cltlllilll & IAlllllltion of New Systems "S.nior Citizens 10% Discount" I PH. "2·7119 Day er Nl11ht !SearsI FREE ESTIMATES •Chain Unti Fence oCarpettna ~Pointinc !SearsI CATALOG MERCHANT Po~~~troy, OH. Grou & Petty Glbbo-Owners PH. 992·2178 Trencher & Backhoe Service Septic Systems 'later, Gas. Sewer & Electric Cable lines Custom Wtldinc·Certlfied Small Plumbin& Jobs (Bondld & Ucons.Ch -1 vice oftoor Slrippin' S.liftl, .... int Ballin& 992-2834 .W.II & CtiN~t~ Cleanin& &CO!tlllllrC~I Wiitclow Clllllilll frill EstiNies on •t Snicts IMuranct Work Welcome ' Call Rick Hovatter Pomeroy. Ohio 6-2-1 me. pd EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Sidina 'Aootin1 . 'Gut\or & Down Spouts 'Remodelina 20 Years Experience In Home Aru FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 !1·2·2· me pd. 992-2806 ... I .. supplies for 111e: Spring Vanev Trading Co .• Spring VIillay Plaza, 446 -8025 or 446-8026 . We pay aash for late model clean used car• . Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnaon 446 -0069 Standing Timber . any amount. Call 614 - 388 - 9906. Wanted . Junk autos. any condition . Call 614 -388 - 9303. BEDS -IRON. BRASS, old furniture ,. gold. ailver dollars. wood Ice boxea, stone jars, antiques. etc. . Com plete housaholda . Write : M .D . Miller, At. 4 . Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992-7760 . Gold. silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currttncy: Ed Burkett Barber Shop. Middleport . 992 3476. Wanted to buy. New, used& antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Call Oaby A. Martin 614-992-8370. Wanted : Old hardbound books, old diaries. ..Hers, . Alao. old etc . No textbooh painting• . 693 -8916 . CLEAN acrep aluminum, 30 cents lb . a lao buying cans 20 cents lb. Tri· St1ta Salwage 304-523-5872 . fi i 1 !11,1~;~~ Giveaway Help Wanted Applicetlone will be ac - T..,., IIIG MINE RUN J&L BLOWN INSULATION ST~IP VINYl & ALUIIINUII SIDING COAL . S3ax> ATON PH. 992-2280 16"'""0... •Stoml W'•idow• eAeplu Wludom •••t ~:""~:¥1ATEB JAM PH. ESEE -2772 6/27/tln Pi ne St., Gallipolis . Opp. Pine St Cemetery. Beat sale .1- - -- - - - - - evar. Featured ltema. e.g . July 1and 2 . 1 mi . from Five 2 -7ft. step ladders , 3 amall Points. Flatwoods Road . 20"blkaa, 1 tricycle, 1 tr•· 9·6 . Good baby clothing. Rummage & Misc. Sale . veling sprinkler, 1 aubmerti· boy' s clothing. jeans, bicyWed . thru Sat .. Clark Ch•pel ble aump pump, 4 wood cle, clOthing , toys, itema . Rd. 1 mile off Rt . 180 at folding chairs. 1 TV stand Grog 8aitev-- 992-6854 . with rollers , 1 bumper jack. Porter . 1-3ft. by 4 ft. u p1ndable Antique s: clocka, woo~ dining room ta ble top, 1 little churn, w•ll telephone, wal Ylrd Sale Arnold St . "'B'fd· red wagon and much much nut table. ro und oak tab le. well . We.d . & Thurs. New ux1phone. complete, Atari , more to numerous to list . pOcket watches. jewelry -· 2 bikea, toys , books, clo· Coma lets make a deal . It hal 10K , 14K; knives. guns. dehumidifier, video reco rder t9 go. thing. jeans . needs repair , VW gasoline Patio Sale 1 LR auite $60. 1 heater. upright sweep er . Porterbrook Subdivision . Yard Sele. Fri & Sat. till12 . LR suite 826, new dr~pal lawn mower. toys. curtains, 72x84 $40, misc . house· clothes. July 1 , 2,3 . 9-4 . Children It adult clothing. hold gOod1 . Next to Shenan· 180 S. 2nd , Middlopon . firaplace doors, toys, housedoah Gift Shop. Rio Grande. hold itemt. misc . Garage sale at Sara Rouah ' s, Yard Sale1 mile out At . 218 on Fri . & Sat. July 1 &. 2 . Misc . clothing, book, etc . 9 unti1 1 ,) 'ard ·.Sale ·a f-1163 Second Ave .• Gallipolis . July ht, & 2nd. 8 to 7 . Good selection -4 Family Yard Sale JuJy 1 -2 . from 9 to 6. 71 Mill Creek Rd , Gallipolis. AntiQue furnl ture, lots more . 1- - - - - - - - -- Garage Sale Thurs. & Fri., Juno 30 & Julv 1. 8:30 6 :00 . Clothing ell sizet, household items . OH ST. A'r. 35, county Rd a·. Village of Centerville . Yard Sale Friday & Sat .,July 1 & 2, 9 -1 Clothes & misc. La Grande Ava .. off At . 141 . 10 Family Yard Sale An· tiques, elect ric organ , can· ning & fre·e ziog containers. clothe• (jeans). dishea, etc . 1 mile hom Centenary on Rt . 141 . .June 30 -July 1 . Firat Time Yard Sale . Fri . & Sat . 9 -1 lots o f baby clothe a. crafts , old furniture, numerous other ltema . 3 Tenths mi . f rom city limit s on At . 58B. Rummage Sale July 1st. Centenary Townhouse . Clothes, elec . guit~~r, micro phone. 6"1 Chevy piCkup, bow. 8· 6 . Yard Sale Quail Creek T.P. Lot J;J. 9-i' June 30 -July 4 . Baby & adult clothing, ce ramic s, houaehold items & misc . 13 Middleport Vicinity & Three fanlily yard sale . Fri day and Saturday . upper end of "SyraCuse . 1 O.. a.m . to 4 p .m . Furniture , carpa"t, playpen . ca r seat . '~ baby things and c hild re n ' s clothes . • Yard Sale July 1-2 -4 . Child· ren ' s clothes, etc . Across from Pomeroy Health Care Canter . Patio sal e. June 30 , July 1 and 2. No la J . Young residence lf• mile wast of Forked Run State Park on SR 12 4 . Good 18lection . Yard sale, three family, Friday. July 1 . 234 Mulberry Ave., Pom eroy. 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . Thuraday and Friday . Follow 124 from Reed sville to Riverv iew School sign . Turn right , 3rd hou aa on left . Garage sale ·- July 1.2 . 3 . 1.624 lincoln H eig ht s . Pomeroy . Clothes & toys. 1 10-apeed, 2 3 -speeds. Boys' clothes. 9 -71 ~ Big yard salel Roush l a11d· ing , 46909 SR 124 . Sa turday and Sunday . i:hree .Jafflily yard sitle, Fri · day 1n_d S1turday, July 1 and 2 . 9 -4 . Raln -.or shine . Don Hubbard residence , 2nd St ., Syracua:e.OH . · I Oi;;.,-;i;~~;;l,~;-;;!;;; yard sale a1 M er y layne'S residence. Cheah ire . Oh .. July 1 -2 -3 -4 . 9 a.m . 1ill dark . Big yard asia. near Maig BGellia line . 1 - 2 · 4 . Glass· ware. curtains, hardcover book1. asaorted ch airs. Lots of misc . 810 South Second , Middleport, July 1 - 9 . Bedding , linens, dishes. toola . sillier · stone. jewelry. A 11on. furni · ture, cl oth ing, toys, ap pli an · ces, curtaina , drapes, lots misc . Something for everyone I Saturday July 2nd . 9 to 6 p .m . Boya c loth ing. little girls clot hing , winter coats, cowboy boots, more . Guy Sargents . Wolf Pen Rd . Ya rd Sale July 1 and 2 . 9 a.m . at Don Li sle 's, Syra cuse. Rt. 12 4 . Rain ca ncels. Yard sale Tuesday through Frida't. across from Brad bury Ele.mantarv . Yard sale -Long Str ee t in Rutlan·.d , Oh . Anodad household items . clothing , ate . Thursday . Friday and Sstu rday July 4 and 6 . Buc k Town Road. letart. Ohio . Pearl Willis resi den ce . Yard a:ele . 5th St .. Aecina . Don Wal ke r residence. Bt~by Yard sale -- Ellen Ebersbach cl ot hing , furniture , ot her residence . Depot St . Ru - items . Friday , July 1 . tland . July 2 and 3, 9 a.m . to I 32 Mobile Ho me s for Sole Insurance Are you paying to much f or your hospital -health insurance . Cell Carroll Snowden . 446 -4290 . 31 H.omes for Sale CLEA N USED M OBILE HOM ES KESSEL 'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOM E SAL ES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , AT 36 . PHONE 446 -7274. Newly remodeled 2 story frame . 1 1h bath, 3 1/J acres . cit y aGhoo l s, riverview . $32 ,000 . Coil 44 5-4222 18 Wanted to Do Gen eral Hauling and Trash remove! ·Service . Reliable and dependable . Call 4483169 between 9 and 6 . E•perience house painting and lawn mower repair . Very reasonable rates. Call 446 Wanting to do wallpapering. interior & exterior painting . Al so ho usecleaning & yard work . Call 446 -4628 or Thouaenda of vacancies 6 male kittens. 1 female 3 mult be filled Immediately . Up to date directory llata tiger, 3 long hair . Cell jobs from S17,834 to 614-388·8771 . 150,112. Call 718-842 6000 . 1 Border Collie mate black • whito, 1 yr. old . Coli 615 - Person to care for elderly 256·11838. man in hla home . 304 -1763637 . Part Beagle pupplea . Cell oftar 4. 814-245 -11871 . RECPTIONIST Ass istant for doctora office. Send com· pJtte resume with ulary requirements to Box S -30, Point Plaaaant A~leter , 200 M1ln St . Pt . Plee11nt, WV 26&150, Holl Lemon Welker, hell - - - - - - - - block ond ton Boogie. Good KEYBOARD player for rock hunting dogsl 992·52811 . group Trancit . Some travel· ing. Call Chuck Petry. 304Puppiet. 'mother, tmall dog . B82 ·2794 . 304-8711-4084 . 2 loti & a mobile home between 9 & 6 . 12• 60 . 2 bedroom. with Situations Wented -tc- 446 -9623. Interior & Exterior painting. College students with expe· rlenCe in painting . Reuone· ble pri ces. Call 446 · 6695. SEPTIC IYitlma. landiCIP· ing (Ill aita of dozers) . grawel 8a dirt hauling. will lay short or long g . . & water linea, backhoe work. Free eatl matu . Phone 304 -273 - '3 185 or 304-273-9830 . Reaonable . 114· 304-8711-7248 . 992·8022 . - k. 304-8711·11019 oltor LOST Block trl-cololed Col- 7 p.m. 304-1178-23114 bo- :l~o~ro~7:.~;;;;~;:::== 614-992-6941 . 1980 BAYVI EW Detuxfl . 14x70 2 BR C I A , firepl"ce , garden tub . appliances , un derpinning . $14 .00 . Call &14,800. Call 446-1240. By owner, 3 bdr ., modern ho me. full baument , central heat & air, 2 acres of land . Roderick Grimm'• reai · dence, 386 Broadway, Ra cine . Friday and Saturday, July 1 and 2. 949 -2834 . Carport Sltle at the Delong' s on S R 143 Friday and Saturday. rain or shine. ----- "F>i"Pieiisiri_i__ --- s. Vicinity June ' 29th , 30th . 9 miles from Pt . Pleaun1 on Rt . 2. Everything from A -Z. 8 - 1. 2914 Birch Ave . Meadowbr ook , Pt . Pleasant, Thura· day & Friday, Guns. knives, watc hes and miac. 2935 M EADOWBROOK Drive, P1 . Pleasant . Friday , 9- 7 Satu rday 8 · 1 2:00 . Good junior winter and 1ummer clothing . GARAGE Sale . Redwo.o d gate, storm door, baby toys, clothing , etc . Friday 8 :30 -1 108 Eng li sh Court . Pt Pleasant . GIGANTIC yard sale, Thura day . Friday S. Saturday . Sta ffhouse Rd .. Pt . Plea sant . Fill a bag $ 1 .00 . BLOCK oala. 120. 122. 128 Sout h Park. Pt . Plea aant . Don ' t mill this one, tome· thing for e.weryone. Thurs da y, 10:00 . Friday open till dark . Bicycl~s . YARD a118 , Saturday . Hou·se on river bank be twfHtn Beale Schoo l and Gu lf Station , Gallipolia Ferr\1 . - -- - - - YAA D u le. nine miles out Rt . 2 to ward Raven1woo d . Turn right on Bud Chattin Rd . for one mil&. Yellow & white house on left . Thursday . June 30 and Friday, July 1 . 9 :00 a.m . t o 6 :00 p m . rain or ahin o. YARD sale. Camp Conley, Pt . Pleasan t. Friday & Satur day, 8 -? 4 Family . end of Roush Farrell Rd . FOU R family yard sale . Thursday. Friday & Sa turday . Avon . c lothe s. mi1c . 4 miles off" Rt 87 On Secon da ry 50 , Leon . GI GANTIC yard sale beside Ga ll ipo li ~ Ferry Post Office . Friday & Saturday 9 -6 . Cancel if rain . BASEMENT u ta. 411lawia St . Pt. Pleasant, Friday & Saturday . Bicycle, old lawn m o wer par1s. books. ate . buildlngo . Coil 814 -3792580 . Eaatern local School Oil· trict. 4 .13 acret. C1ll 986· 4348 . 121 I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommend• th1t you do bualneu with people you know, and NOT to Hnd money through the mall until you have lnvaati· gated the offering. - -- Houae for sale in Harriaonvllle, 16,600. Call 1 -814· 928 -4417 . 1 ---------~ ASSUMABlE Blfl percent loan, 3 bedroom, ~ntrlf eir, oil electric, 2 lole 230 ft. long. Golllpotle Forry. WHI 1 1· _c_''-' 6_1_4_-_4_4 _6 -_0_1_7_5_. _ _ 1974 Kirk wo od. unfur· nlahed two BR , appliances. underpinning . ca rpet . ceil ing f1n . Excellent Condition . $10.000 . Call 258 -6035 o• after 7 PM 2511-1572 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 1•• 70 trailer & 10 acres of lond, lor 128.000. Call 814 - 388 ~ 9949 after &PM . 1981 Happ y House 14x62 electric furn . or unfurn. Set on lot John1on '1 MH Perk, oxc. cond. Call 614 -2661775 875 ·8809 . HOUSE. !rome. 1V. otorv. 2508. upat•irs unfinis hed, full basement, c•rport. ex tra 23 14x70 Elcone 78 , 3 bdr .. bath and half, $9 ,000. Call between 8 S. 9 in eve. 1981 Naohuo14x70. 3 bdr .. totel alec .• part. turn ., underpinning , 1nd &JIItras . 112.1100 or 11 .000 down take over peymenta. Ctll TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL t44 _ 8_·_7_117_2_._ _ __ __ t" 1978 Shennon, 3 bdrm. all oloc. 14x70, bulli-on room, 12•21. cool or wood bumor. torgo porchu. utllty bldg. acr.l land. axe. cond. good won. Jorry'o Run Rood. WHY PAY RENTI Now 14' x70 ' 3 bed room Fair· mont mobile home, list price 815 . 996 . Now on ly S13. 996 . Ptuafreealrcondl tioner . 10 percent down plus low bank financing . A full lot of mobile homes to chooae from . All S tat e M obile Homes, h.11lt W.!ly between Point Pleasant & Huntington o n St. At . 2, 304 - 678 · 2711 . 576 -2711 . 33 Farms for Sale Meigs Co . Rd 18 , 88 .11crea 1 I 3 pttature. 2 / 3 wooded, all mineral rights , unlimited gra vity fed lpringwater, maturing ti mber. fen ced In pasture. 24' by 30' pole barn, large utility building . Be autiful 8 room home. all elec tric , completely Insulated . lncludat new carp8't. fen ced in yard , self cleaning oven. aide by aide refrigera tor freezer, A shly wood burning stove . Ideal for kida and horses. $68.000 . Call 446-9510 or 992·3505 . 35. lota & Acreage -' 35 acru at Rodney on W .T . Watso n Rd . Owner flnanc· i ng available. Call446 -8221 after 6 weekdays. · 1971 Winnebago motor 1 -----~---­ homa (big one) , wery good . For Sale: from 2 to 11 acrea Call446 -7077 . In Gallipolia Township, on Good clean ua:ed mobile home. 81 model. total elec . With washer . C•ll 446 · take trailer treda - in . 304· HOME LOANS 11 % fixed Iorge lot, coli 304 -882 rate. Leader Mortgage. 77 E, 2881. 81110, Atilano. Ohlo. 1-814- ~;::;:;;:;:===: 1192-30111 . or .l2 to 4PM l1-800·341 -851141n Ohio. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Services 1 Ollorod . [ 13 ·-· .... I- - - - . . : . . . - Loii--Oirt'o cl011 rtng oti- - - - - - - - - PIANO TUNING Ill off pluo Molgs County Folr G-ndo. S,fo NDV AND BEAVER In· dil!lounto to ..,lor citlzone· A...ord. 181-3181 . our• co Co. hlo oflorecl church01-ochoolo. Coli Bill FOUND •. Youn\ female •rvtcea for fire lniUrlftee Ward Ward ' a Keyboard. poodle-type mix. lock with oovorogo In Golllo County 1_ 44_11_·_4_3_7_2.___ •---•·n - o Ill 424• for eknoM 1 centu,Y. Ferm, •· - ~·· • ~· homo end - n o l property PIANO TUNINQ:LANE DA· Loll or mleotng.. 10 month .... ore ovolllbto to NIELS . Rolloblo oorvlco old polomono colt . t.- - n mMIIndlvtduol - o. Con· Iince 11811. Aeoocloto of 1969 1 2K60 2 bdr. total elec . $3,400 . 197914x66 2 bdr., total alec .. $6,900 . Good 9 room hou ae lncluding furniture . located on 4th By owner 6 rooms, 1 1!J acres levelland. 1 bern. 2 good out US ED MO BILE HOME. 676 ·2711 USED Mobile Homes, 304 -· Must sell 1 976 14x70 with tilt out, rem odalod. now c1 rpet th ro ugho ut . to tal electric, wood burn er, cen· tra l air. partially furni ahed, underpinning , $9 ,800 . Call 614 -246 - 6 406 o r 446 - 614 -388 -8348davoor446 - o _2 _1_2_._ _ _ _ _ __ 1 8042 ewe. Ask for Cathy . Avo .. Golllpotlo. 134.000 . Cail448 -0924 . 32 Mobile Home s for Sale 446·6211 . 3 brlr . Urick home, 1 V, ba th s, tu ll ba sement, nice privata yard. located on M artin Dr. ~ mi. from Hospital. A u umable loan at 10% intere1t. Small down payment . Call building . Scout Camp Rd . TWO yoor old moto regie- Heve v~~eancy for elderly 1 - - -- - -tared Peklngeae. to good pereon . Room • board and • laundry. some furniture . price a 12,500. Or 4 Iot a & m o bilu 3 bedroom house, full be ae· ment, ama!l barn end out 22 Money to Loan home, no children, phone dleport . Newly remodeled home with fireplace . poul · ble woodburner. close to achool s and shopping. Call Cali 614 -379 -2613 KmENS, 304-11711·3922 . No. AniWtlro to Lldy. 11-n celii14·38B-8888 . R-ord - --- "Fiiim&iY - -------- · Syracuse. Dusky St. 9 -3 July 1 and 2 . Some antiques. Three family , July 3 and 4 . Beside Summerfield's Rea· tau rant in Cheater . L---------t----------t========::t:::::::::::::::::::: r 6688 . TWO klttono, 1 cot, · 304- 12 8711-11128. Moving Sale Fri. & Sat. Furniture , picture1 , cto 1hing, 7mlleafromtown . At . 7 . Watch for signs . of boys , woment & mens Employment Office or 2134 Person11 Care . flexible houra, would like to split TROPHY Vard Solo July 1 & 2. 12B Gallia St., Portamouth ,Oh . Tranacrlpt of grades mu1t be presented et Ohio State Employment office prior to aptitude teat Appli ca nt muat be 18 to 26 year~ of column . Thoro will be no GOVERNMENT JOBS -- Eleven puppleatogiveaway. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio . July Four family yard sale. July 6 - 8·7 . 9 a.m . to 8 p ..•1 . Stteet before Southern High School , clothea, household Items. car, shop sweeper. storm door. 1tereoa, winter coat . Ra cine . HOUSE FOR SALE ;n M; d- rural water, gas h eat . Has ANY PERSON who has anything to give IWIY and does not offer or attempt to oHar any other thing for ••Ia E0 E • hi 119 e. . . . mey place an • d •n t •1 .:..::~-------­ cherga to the advertiser .- 6 Family Yard Sale 728 first 5·6-7. 8til dork. appli8ric'8s, chain ho ist . ~tone cro_ck. no junk . fitters ...-Appllcation may be pick up- et the Ohio State 1809. ULTR). CLEAN CLEANING SERVICE Dty F01111 Eztrac1ion llothotl. C.rpol and U,holstetY Clelniftc. Ooep Cl- - Short Dtyi.. Tintt. Ust ...., dey. Anli -rtSOil 0otOfllt1tS. •Proftuional St>ol Ser- V icinity are the highest in two v.. rs. check our prices on gold & aiiYer, s<;:rap Jewelry. Buying Old coins, scrap rings & LUCAS TOURS, 304 -348 - cepted July 1st thry 1Oth for apprentice plumbers & pipe 7542 . Two white ·mtle kltten i and mother to give away. 992· Williams Trenching & clothing . Tools. and lots of 1--- - - - - - -- 10 G-Ift Al TROMM'S ----··GaiifP'oils··--···.. num . Gold and Silver prices 5175 01 304-675-6560. 304-675-6512 . NOTICE Bin .Bingo. Charo koe North Carolina . 2 NIGHTS. 3 DAVS. July 15. 11 th•ough 17!h. Buoorgonizoa at P1 . Plea sant. WV .. July 1- 4 New Homes - Extensive 614 -992.5007 . Anyone having any items left over from yard or any aalea.' wants to give away call the F.O .P. Organization ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS 6 1& I mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 01 Reservation• necaaaary . •W..hera •DI•hwaaheFI Brenda's Boutique is an Range• •Refrigerators nouncing the return of Dian• •Dryers •Freezara Johnson on July 6. For PARTS end SERVICE , appointment call &14 -992 • ·5-tt~' 386 7 or stop at 297 South ,L,__ _ _.....!;l;l 2nd. Ave. in Middleport. Ohio . l · l l lft HOME REPAIR , ; KEN'S Call for free siding es- i I·J·Ifc RADIATOR SERVICE Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydre• Water Pilla at Fruth Pharmacy. ''CUT OUT SIDING ~--- Co .. 446-4313 . 446-9800 Gallipoli1 , Ohio FOR FUTURE -USE" "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Balloon• f o r all occasions. Say Happy Father' s Day , Happy Birthday. I Love You . Get Well, It 's A boy or It 's a Girl. Anything you wish in a different way. Detivered to hospital or home for almost any occa1ions . Balloons & RIVERSIDE V.W. INC. BISSELL SIDING CO. SALES & SERVICE 446 -0294 . local and one-way low r.rtes Top-maintained trucks Rillrt sizes. rillrt l!quipment Hand trucks, furniture pads Nationwide road service Movinc tips and insurance Vinyl & Aluminum 1 · SWEEPER and aewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and deliwery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, orie half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call Ryder Trud Aentai-One·W•y 322 No. Second St. Middleport, Ohio 45760 5-25·1 mo. Pd. Wanted To Buy . silverware. · Dally qu,otu avail.-ble. · Also coins Ia coin ' Cedi: 949-2263 BAilEY'S SHOES " Moving Garage Sale 203 Kineon Or. Gallipolia. Recorda &. tapet, King phon,e , atero, clOthing, misc. Thure .. Fri. & Sat. Buying Go ld , Silver, Plati· All Work Guaranteed Our low Everyday Prices Until Stock . '"·~... ••u· downspouts: gutter cleaning and painting, stom doors and windows. Is Sold. 4 ~1 1 mo 11·26·"C air -conditioned . Askina $49,000.00. . NEW UmNG - Three bedroom horne, l\1 ~ sllulled on 'I ~ere, new construction. Pick out your 011n oollr Clrpel. $42.000.00. PRICE HDUC£0 - . Na bri:ll home. 3 bedrooms, 2ful blths. CIIIUII 111!1 lllld llr. lMf I ~ere, klCIIal in excellent neiFboltlood. 6·9·1 mo. L. Writesel Real E•tete General HOBSTmER - ROOFING GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE All SALES FINAL! 20% OFF BOGGS Roger Hysell •DOZER . . AUCTION every Saturday night. 6 p .m . Mt. Atto Auction Barn . Consignments taken every Saturday 1 :00 till sale time. Emma Bell Auctineer, 304· 428· 8177. PH .992-3005 Personnel 12·21J.ttc J&F 2-26-llcc $2.700.00 01 Best Offer an equal opportunity employer Route 1 Lona Bottom. OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992·3067 CONTRACTING C. L. Kitchen FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER (304) 675-4340 Roofing & Sicline Co. David Brickle• Mason, W . Va. 5·15 I mo Will WOIX primarily at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Nursing Care Unit; askilled nursing facility and with Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Services. Contact CHARLES SAYRE AND SON PH .992-7119 1-304-773-5634 Po.int Pleasant, West Virginio 25550 Kitchen Cabinets -Roofin& - S1din1 - Concrete P1tios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodtlinc - Custom Pole B1rns . GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. Complete Auctioneer Service . Also do appr1i11ls. Licensed &. bonded to aell . HouMholda-. farm furniah· inga &: Real estate. Over 26 veers experience In buying & lllling new. uaed & :.:~~.'!':" furniture . 614 · 992 · 6;:tiU . Oaby A. Martin. *Vinyl Liner .*Fiberglass *Stainless Steel Pomeroy, Oh. Valley Drive Auction every Fri. nit~~ht at th' Hanford Community Center. Truckload• of new merchandiae every week . Con1lgmenta of new a~d uaed merchandise alway• welcoma. Richerd Reynolds Auctioneer. 276 · 3069 . PERSONALIZED 1- POOLS Carpeted, bathroom wit~ shower. gas or elect. refri&- . furnace, & lot. Water heater. ranee. sink. cas, elect .. or battery lights. sleeps 6. excellent condition . - Immediate Opening Staff. Physical Therapist Uconsod & bonded In Ohio & WVo . 304 -773 -117811 or 304-773-9185 . . ·" PH: _..;., co1t Rick Pe1raon AuctklnMr Strvica. Estate, Farm, An· tlque 5 liquidation ...... PH. (304) 882-2276 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the latgesl ~•dia­ tor. Radiator SpO<ialist NAJHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . Experience CALL 992-21 56 THE OAILY SENTINEL . CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION . PH. 992-3047 Ph . 992-2174 .._d. c.o~t- " FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS" " Licensed & Inspected" MOTORS, Inc. SeiVices t. .,_________Business ,. .___. .,;_____ ,__________ David Brickles Bualneao With ~tt,t.r, t.,..,,~.. Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes Can CA 9287 Dore- F"' t...,~--------1----------L----------­ th a oga H1ll. Park. 10052 M ane7: Mesa. Spnng Valley. CA 92877 . Ann Wa lker. RR . New StrM Sv1lle, OH 4 3766 . Paul Paynter. Ro ute 2. Box 109. Albany. Oh10 457 10. Karl Payn ter. 3 145 Deerf1 eld Ave nue: N W . North Lawr ence. r' Oh10 "44666. • Glen Route 1 B o~< 272 . 0 11s. Uregon 9 7368. Thomas Cooper n ey tor the Dom1C1Uary Estate. Bo• 389 . l eban on. PA 17042: W1l1 1am Allwem. Dom1call ary (.o -Adm1nls rator. Leban on. PA '~ DfCORATING THE DAILY SENTINEL IS AC- . CEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ROUTES IN POMEROY. :l'T.38~~71~1 . N••' CHAIN LINK FENCING' ... EEDS CAKE SMITH NELSON HELP WANTED Yard Sa\e5 Pt. ,y......,., • 16130. 1tc Marriage license A marriage license was ISsued In Meigs County Probate Court to RJchard Lee Teaford, 22, Rt. 1, Portland, and Teresa Sue Grueser, 18, Rt.1, Minersville. w 17042. and Sarah Levenng, 27 Lehman Street. Lebanon. PA 17042 You Will ta ke not1 ce th at Mildred M Carn ahan has presented to the Pr obate Court of Me1gs Coun ty, OhiO, for allowan ce to her aga1nst the ancillary estate of Ralph C H1ll. deceased . a certam clatm of $68 1.01 andthat the Co urthas f1xed the 11me for hearm g the same on th e 22nd dav of July. 1983. at 10 00 AM.. MILDA~D M CARNAHAN Anc1llary Co -Adm1n1 strator (6 130 . ( 7) 7. 14. 3tc Not1ce IS hereby giVen that on the 5th day ol July. 1983. at 9:00 a·clock A.M .. a pu blic hear~ng wtll be held on the budget prepared by the Board of Educat1on of Me1Qs Local School D1 str1 ct. Me1gs Cou ntv. Oh10. ·tar th e next succeech ng f1 scal year engmg December 3 1, 198 4 Such heanng wt ll be held at th e · Dff1ce of the Tre asurer. So.I.J th Th1rd Avenue. Middleport . Oh10 June Wagn er. Treasurer Me1gs Local School D1str1ct 62 1 •South Th1rd Avenue Midd leport. Oh10 45760 ;======~;:::::=:::::::·=:c====== ' · :;1 ' r::.rvp.~ TERESA'S FOR ALL YOUR YARD &PROPERTY · ~~he._ ·~ COUIITJES"Of GAllJA.IEJGS-.IACKSON-VIIIlON Notice ill hereby·given that two cop!! I of tiMi PIO!l'il•• d budget end emma111 of cost ·of opet etion of the Rio Gn1nde Community Cobge Counties of ~~·· Jllebon, . Meiga. end ViniDn. State of OhiO,Inctuclng the cost . of 11p11111ting the Convnunlty Col age of aid district for the fiecal year 1984, .,. on file in the office of the undersigned Sectetery· of the Board of TNI18es open to inip8Ctlon of the public pu111U8nt to the requireme!ltS of law. · A publ!c hearing on the proposad budget for the Rio Grende Community Collage Dl81rict will be held at Allen Hall 201. Rio Grende, · Ohio, on July 6, 1983 et 12:00 noon. Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON BUDGET Happenings around Meigs County••. K&L motorists may get new strickers NOnCE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT The Daily Sentinel . Senate approves .highway bill COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - Rejecting a prediction that It could mean fewer jobs for migra nt tarmworkers, the Sena te OK'd a but to help Improve theft ·conditions In Ohio camps. Approved 28-5 Wednesday. the measure now goes lo the House. Action on the bill came as the Senate also approved Its version of a $2.3 bllllon s!Jite highway budget for the next two fiscal years. s!Jirtlng July 1. The ·m easure haS passed the House but must go back there for c on c u r r e n ce In S e n at e amendments. Sponsored by Sen. Neal Zimmer s. D-Dayton, the migrant farmwo"kers bill wUI affect the nearly 10,000 persons who travel to northwestern Ohio from Flortda . and Texas each year to spend about four months harvest ing crops. Zimmers said the blll grew out of an extensive study conducted four years ago of conditions In migrant camps. "The time Is long overdue to act.'· he said. Zimmers said men, women and chUdren. mainly Hispanics, work 10 SUCCtssFU( BUSINESS IS A ~CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! standards.~~ c•an~iha:t'.~gras ~- higher sroots campaign for educa· outstanding teachers are rewarded tiona! renewal that unites Parents, for their efforts," the president said, . teachers, students, local ofJiclals · and conc.!rned citizens," Reagan adding: _l~~~.l.IJJ~~~l~~~;,~~l:;~l~e~S~S~;~~~~Ir\TI~~·~-~~f';;~;,----lis~~~~u~~~~~cm~~~~~~~~~~Oh~io~::::::~~~----------~~~~e=~=~~i-lyr~~~~~~ft!_ 448·2218 . with Rd . Cali 448- lh Ac re Lot, 1 mi. from Hospital. juat off 35 on M itchell Rd . City schools, rural water. 171500. Call 448 -3933 or 8711-1687. 1 Y2 Acret, 400 ft . road frontage, Centerpoint Rotd, good loc11ion near ·· churcheo . 13 , 000 .00 . · • Phone 'IIB2·6944. 1- - - - - - - - -- ... 3 ocro wooded lot. Portlolly Extrl nice 1874 Fraodom, 12 ' xllll ' mobllo homo. All electric. Bulavillo 4670 . cleered. .~ Herman- Northup' Rd . 115,000. Coli 44111898 aho• ti•OOPM . air condi· 1 --:--:---~-:-----­ lloner. Aeklng 17,000. Coli 2'A ACRES. corner GrMr & Hobttetter Re a lty , 992 · 5739 . 8 Mile. Black top roed, city 14 • 811 Sch~lt mobile home. •xcellent condition, on 1.22 acres . Flatwooda Ad . , Pomeroy, Porch, gar~ge, metal building. nice g1rdt"n on IRII1 Ean. Derwin. t.aUtayWadhr.. yar, egent. ,lrunicercl Mualc Co. PhoM Applo Grove. 304-8711 Pllono. 311-1248. 814-7&2-21111 . 123118. " :spoco. 742· 2430. ' tnlormotlon, callll2-3188. 1-'-_:_:__:._ _ _ _ _.__ !.. . . water available. owner will P!IY for tap . 304-675· 1 198. · - 1 .3 •ere land, Mptlc tanll. city water. elec. outbulclfft.. 2 mllos out Bond HUt Rd. oh Bothe! Rood . 111.000. 304· 875 ·•!o.l99 . . i • �•• 1~The Daily Sentinel 41 They'll Do It Every Time Houaes for Rent 8o both . localed 733 Third Ave., Golllpollo. •1 85 4 '"" dopoo~. mo .. $75 Call 4483870 or 446-1340. 2 bdr . house for rent at 50 Uncoln Ave .. Gallipolis . Re · tired couple only. Call446 3069 . .. l~~~~~=~~j(~--~~~;J""~~~~ ?~ l' -~ ...,~ ~~ !' ~~~Pi~c~k!iup~or~~d~o:llv:o~r-~d~·_:W:o l 1 · • /PI= -., . IN ~-· ~·~ ~-- r • &t'EH fl;l'',_ /:::. '-'C'\ ~-. ::~ y__...,.c w.t'OH · ·~·- · - 3 bdr . 2 bath. 4 year old u•nch . near Rodney. S275 per mo . Call 614 -367 - -~ 7478 . I Two bedroom, furni1hed . ~SHE two air conditioners, clean t" ~~-"'YE-1 condition. 1 child. no pets . $160 per mohth . PH . (3041 882 -2466 . Three bedroom . Carpet , new paint . Deposit required . No 54 Misc . Merchendil8 rr SAVS 'l JOW~~""" -wASH IW fl ~·~c </A):u:;~ (-/, inside pets. 992-3090. ~i'~ ~;, : '· ·. ~~ TWO bedroom house on Mt. Vernon Ave . 8225 . a month ·. -~.~.,. t- Knouff Cool 8o Firewood Pricea reduced May-July. HEAP Voucholo. Coli let . 1<-.aolamalolculvorl"lnch l;h:u 60 inch in atock.uStlte lop·pro·vld 1B gauge 121nch li&: 3& J)er .f t ., 24 ln.c h ~~~Q - !0 per ft . 36 inCh $15 .50 per ft . Also plastic culvert in stock ' e inch thru 18inch. 8 inche1 .80perft .. 12 inch $3 .60 per ft. Ron Evans Enterpriaes. 4 mi ~ South of Jsckoon on ST . RT. 6 .. .,. ,,l·i-i~--:;-;-~-.;-::-~-k~-:-;-~-;-R-~-:-·-7~-~ llo Son . Call 446 -7785 . Small engines repaired . Have your old mower reconditioned for a fraCtion of the co1t of a new one. We now are equipped to fix outboard boat motors. Nelson & Son I .. ..-: - Ohio 81 by Larry Wl,.rlaht,..l KIT 'N' CAALYLE•• ·;ooo ~lill 5D4C . ..... 100 to vpound ..._ boles, roundU...... ,OOOmodOI .. COM' · o 676 -2651 . 1----~Ford 1000 tractor in I:C:.Iccondition . tSSOO. 3140. 1_ , - L!::====d...~ .............. •' · ~-~-' v/ Required. Hud accepted . 304-468-1866 . l . -: · · livestock ..• THURSDAY J)/30/83 Apartment 51 Household Goods (I) 'DingeniUI I I [ J I (I) Tlc T..: Dough CIJ -I llriM\ o f - INOAWH1 mNewa/Sporta/WHther (() ® BET THE CO(JNTE;I2. GIRL ~A!io A eOUFFANr HAIRDO I lr'5 O>JE OF Studio See • Wild, .Wild Wtot 8:30 • (() (I) NBC NIWII CIJ .....,. n..t Bob CIJ Father Knowa Boot (I) 8 llJ ABC Nowa • (() CID CBS NIIWI (J) Dr. Who 1 JU!ioT PlltA'-It< A <SODA, 15 A'' .... THO$c URBAN cE6END5 RON'S Talevlalon Service. Speclllir'ing in Zenith and Motorola . Quazar, and houae calls. CaH 678-2398 or 446-2464. l WA5 JU$T I{EADING ABOUT- HE HAl::> A 'PEACH " OF A 5E:Ci<:E.TARY UNTil.. HIS WIFE t tDEGULC O~DE~I?l'H I S. Now arrange lhe ctrded letters to tonn the surprise answer , as suggested by the above cartoon. ®Over E•y 7 :00 • Ill PM Magazine CIJ Sumo • Afton (!) ESPN' o Spomton.m (I)GN8r1A.,.. (J) Entertainment Tonigh1 (I) Cher!le'o Angelo 8 (J) Tic Toe Dough CIJ ® MacNoii-Lahrer Report CID Newa • Ill P-le'o Court • Star Trek 7 :30 D Ill Ua Deteaior Ill Wimbleton Update (I) Doble Gillis (!) ESPN SportsCenter CIJ Major League Beoeball: Houston at Adanta CIJ 0 ()) Family Feud . ()) Bu,a lnoaa Roport CID You Asked FO< It ® Last C ...nco Garage ~ Entertainment Tonight 8:00 D Ill Fame Bruno IS embarrassed by his father and Doris dreads her grandmother's plan to co me live with her . IRI 160 min .l Ill MOVIE: 'Tho Leal F & K Trea Trimming, stump removal. Call675-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, mason. Call 304 -875-2088 or 676 4560 . BORN LOSER (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's .• TtffiT POTif()LE tii/JST'Vc GNIIPPEtl TH' lf/NqP/1{! 1 CIII{'T COf'ITIKJt. 'ER.'.' ftOIH' OFF Tlf' ROIHJ.'.' propie yetr NORTH Deaort' (]) I Spy (!) lnalde the USFL CIJ·~MOVIE : ' Island of Dr. Moreau· CIJ ® Magnum. P .1 . When Higgins is involved 1n an accident. Magnum 's Investigation leads 10 a murder in a Japaneso · internment camp. ~A) · {60 min .) ([) ® Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gebler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what 's h11ppening at the movies . MOVIE: 'Tho Shakiest Gun In tile West' 8 :30 (!) NFL Filma NFL Films presents htghlights of the 1975 World Champion Pittsburgh Stealers . ([) Good Neighbors (ll) lnolde Storv Hodd1ng Caner looks at the pefform· ance of the press involving one major story . 9 :00 0 Ill (I) Glmma A Brook Nell becomes a door-to· door salesman. (R) (]) 700 Club (!) Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas. NV Ill CIJ ® Sl~n...lo Simon The Simons are hired by a famous mystery writer-who is convinced he is marked for murder . lA) (SO min .) C1J ® Myatervl 'Tho Racing Game .' Sid and Chico are called to investigate and find a kidnapped racehorse . (RJ 160 min II Closed Caplionodl 9 :30 DIll (I) Cheoro Dione dis· covers that a man claiming to be a spy is actually a poet (RI 1 0:00 DIll Cil Hill Stroot Bluoa Renko rescues three people from a burning building and Cap1 . Furillo object a to Chief Daniels ' s campaign to clean up 1ho town . (RJ(60 min.l Ill MOVIE: 'Tho Thing' CIJ . . ~ 20/20 ® Knota Landing Chtp tries to carry on an affair with Ciji while romancing Diana . IRII60 min .l (I) Avengere Ill INN News 10:30 (I) Star Time (I) TBS Evening News CID Tony Brown'• Journal 'When the Sisters Come Marching Home .· • In Search of .. .. 11 :00 DIll (I) Ill([) ® Ill llJ Newa Ill MOVIE: 'Doo Boot' Newo/Sporto/WIIther ()) Owe Allen at Lorge (Jj) Nlgtmlmaa: Variety D Benny Hill Show 11 :30 D Ill Cil Wimbledon Update (]) Another Ufe (!) ESPN SportoCenter CIJ CotUna ~F~T BARNEY r • 7; 'w M•••cre' - • AQJ 9 lvulnerable. Neithe r pea!er: North lwe!il North ~~usl 'a ~< >ass h ss 12:30 (I) Jeclt Benny Show PEANUTS · BI!.L AND ••porlonco. ~ AARRIET'? AAEN'T lliEV 601N6? TIIE'I'RE 6ETTIN6 WJ.IAT ? MARRIED?!!! _.. •• " "'·' Z NT P ass Pass score £ou r spa de tricks would br to find a 3-2 spade break. Four spa des plus the four diamonds that were there fur the taking '1!Us a club trick a lready m hi s pocket would give him the nine he nrf'd<-•d . So South attac ked s pades a nd ~,: "ave up a spa de tnck Unfortunately for So uth. the defense gol LO ta ke three clubs <1m! tht! ace of hea rts before he got to r un the s pades. And with fiv e tricks lost . his <·ont rar t had gone the way of all fles h. South h"d pla yed give- up when he attacked s pades. He had sevon tneks in top cards "nd could get two more by atto~ c k1ng hea rt s. Of course, he had to locate tht• jack of that suit , but that was an even c ham:~.! . · 1\s South e xpl ained lah.>r , ··1 had a blind s pot. Tht· spade pla y gnvc me no chance at all. The hcurt pl.: ay would have given me an even chance. That is certainly a lot bett er tha n no chance at <J il ." ( Nt-~ W S PAI' Io: R to::N TI-!Il PiliSI': ASS N J ~a1-~td' by THOMAS JOSEPH 5 Chinese ACROSS I .. April is the dynasty cruelest _ .. 6 Karate classifi6 - Boru c ation (Irish king I 7 Uncorrunon 11 Socratic 8 Hospice mart 9 Question12 Grazing ground 13 Kato's boss lS Slippery 16 Have de bts 17 - vivant 18 Furrow 21 Junto 25 He played Paladin 27 Circll.'l Maximll.'l naire query 10 14 17 18 19 20 21 22 Crissc ross Owl sound Come do Norruulize Towa rd Adolescent Arrived Iris h is la nds 23 Curve Yeste rda y 's Ans we r 24 Bla ck t• twkuo 26 Vivu torero 38 F emale s uffi x 33 Attention 39 Buddhist 35 Competent 40 .Jm·clanian 36 Ski lift 37 F:nding fu r tluc k or weak mounUtl n 41 Ange r 42 Dull 34 - boy 1 temple ·site Z8 Fill with joy Z9 Crazed 30 Bad buy 31 Terminate 32 Egyptian weight . 34 Caught you! 35 Salt tree 1-o--+- +-+-1- 39 "Alice in Wonder- land" figure 43 Main artery 44 Show a bias 45 Step on 46 Suit fabric k-+-+--- DOWN I Old-time magician 2 Monster 3 Yule 4 Three, at cards DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ' Ia Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFI!LLOW One letter olmply •tonds for another. In this somple A ts :ued for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Slnale leltero, lpottropbeo, the lenlth ond formotion of the wordo ore all ilntJ. 1!1<h day the code leltero ore dlllerent. \ . I door odvonturoa fTom thr_o ughout !he world are hollod by Curt Gowdy . (60 min.) McCloud 'The Solid Golds..-_•.· McCloud In~!~•• 114!\ltl! -!1. Clll-glrt del1ha. ~ (80 min.) - . D <Ill ABC ·N - One· on CBYnOQUOTES e (() QSMULHT PM ~MS rvr I Twllitlrt Zone a D t2:~1i T~ <&.::lml~llloc=locl• ilngloo Hmlfinole 21 1 NT One importa nt principle of play is that when you are in a doubtful contrar t. you should try to rind some combination of cards that wil l let you make it . In other (!) World Sportamen Dul· Covtrlgjl of the women'a 2t By Oswald Jacoby One -. Pass and James Jacoby ""'• . Muth t+ Opening lead . + :1 (I) Nltllrtllne (}I MOVIE: 'The Hord Ride' e Mory Hlrtmtn, Mory H- z 10 4 +K 6 ~ Rlglrt' 12:00 ()) Bumo • Allen MOVIE: 'SoUth + (/ •Q duty , Quincy discovers that an 'expen's' testimony is filled with glaring errors. lA) (60 mln .l CIJ PBS Late Night C1D All In the Family D I]Z Nlghttlne D Honeymoon.,. 11 :4i5 D Ill (I) Tonlglrt Show ()) MOVIE: 'Wrong lo 1 10 • A 73 2 • 10 7 52 85 SOU Til Ill ()) Quincy While on iu•v DOG!! .Q 1..,. J II 6 • 863 +A J 9 3 ())Soap SMARTALECKY looked at dummy's five-card spade suit_ . All he needed to EAST !: J 9 6 m .. South wun the firs t ·t r ick w1th his king of c lubs a nd 6-30-83 • 10 7 2 a ()) WINNIE TRICKED ME INTO GOING'TO THE DOCTOR.'5 TODAY. INCOM E A GOOD LINE .AK8 43 • K 9; • K~ e Has you Cdll Mr. an' Mrs.Ciipp 'bout buyin' ttie'r MOBILE wor ds, don't r ver give up I he ship whrn you don't hav e to a . GLOVE Answer · Needed to impres s a la undress - Don't throw it away Chase' wc~c Jumbles: OOUGH Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Ill MOVIE! 'Uon of the ~fUiOX! I BRIDGE m ANNIE I I ) "[ XI X XX]" Answer hare: [ a .. ·~------ MOVIE: tlve' 1----------- .t--..,.__ _ _ _ _ Ill DI!M•. tile l.aot Detoc· 1----------- l:c_._ (J) (JD • NIIWW 1---- - - - - --- -;;:::;:;:::=:;::;:;;:;=: I w ()) • 8 :00 • rx 1 EVENING and conformation, ready to Nice 71 Ford PU . bedroom "•in. $750 . Call 448-9610 for Rent suite. hideabed . 16x32 pool or 992-3505 . 71 Autos for Sale 73 Vans S. 4 W.O. co'Ver . Call after 4, 446 2 bedroom house in New SWAIN 3224 . Young Jersey mile cow . Call 1981 Dodge Omni 4 opd., Haven w -ac, full basement - 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart- AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 1983 ~ Chevy conversion .single car garage, end wood ments $200 per mo . or if 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 6 614-258-6544 . new tires, nero, S2,950. von. PS. P8. AC. POL. Water Weill. Commercial burner, no pets . 304-882- income is $10,000 or less piece Wood living room suite 2 pieces of lees all wool Domestic . Test holes. with &Inch flat arms $399. carpet, excellent quality, Sheep 1 0 ewes, 13 Ia mba. Call 448-8630. cuatomired l;ly van ma1ter. and 3203 or 304-882' 2682 . HUO avai,abla . A-One Real P~mps Sales and Service. 11,000. 119,000·,new ask- 304-. bunk beda complete with avocado green . One size 18 446-0974 . Call 8 95-3802 . Estates, Carol Yeager, Real- bunkies $199, 2 piece an · ft . x12 % ft , pricedat$176; 1982 Brown Reliant K. AC. Ing $13,500. Coii514-6B2· tor. Call 304 -676 -6104 or 25· New Hemp . red good CC, PS, PB, AM-FM stare. 42 Mobile Homes tron living room auites s 199. the other size 9 ft x 12'h ft . 6677. 304-676-7386 . Get your carpet in ship antron recliners 899, other priced at 8125 . Includes young laying pullets. Call exc. cond. 98&-•123. for Rent shape. Water removaL FREE Modern 1 bdr . apt . conve- recliners 880, maple dinett8 heavy duty foam padding . ~ 14 " 388 " 9679 · ESTIMATES, FURNITURE 1978 Dodge Aopen euto. nient location, no pets, sets $179, love seats $70, Catl 446-0123 after Calves for sale . 843-6186, uano. PS. P8. reol nice. 74 Motorcycles CLEANING . CAPTAIN hide - a -bed t250. box 6 :00PM Mobile home for rent . Call $166 . Call446 -2056 . STEAMER 814-446· 2t07 . $2,296. John's Auto Sale springs a. mattre11 twin or 1- - - - - - - - - - after 9 . 446 -0766 . _:::.:::_:::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ -tio~n~,}!••lo.•illo Rd . Gall 446$100 aet regular-firm Zenith L console color TV Furnished Apartments. 1 full E a· R Tree Service, fully $1 20 , maple dinette chairs like new. 2 end tables Early Halt-blood Simmental bulla [- 4782. open even. 1976 Honda 660 4 cyl., Iota ineured. free estimates . FOR RENT Mobile HOme. 2 &nd 2 BR, 8176 & up . $36. wash standa $34. American style; 2 ginger jar and heifer•. Sire PVF lam- 1969 Comaro 396 4 apd . of extra•. ~~ecellent cond .• Phone 614-367-0638, call BR , furn . w / w carpet , 19ft Gallipolia. 446 -4416 after 7 maple rockers $69 , 7 piece lamps. Call 614 -388 -8610 bert 623948--grandson of Coli 614-266-6B36. LA, nat . gas heat. air cond ., p.m. aher 6. Renz 772 . Big calves from 1966 Chevy station wagon. c-hrome dinette set $149 , 6 private lot . Ph . 446-1409 327 euto . Both axe . cond. 1975 Harley Oavision euper SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One 1 bdr., apt . downtown 324 piece dinette set $89. used Century sale &. TV . Call good beef herd. Call 614- Coli 614-246-5832 . from~ to 8 p. m. 949 -2822 . glide. exc. conct .. · extra piece custom fit your home. 3rd. Ave. GalliPolis. Stove 8t bedroom suites. refirgera - 614-446-2961 . crome . Mag wheels, Guaranteed . Advanced Gut- .· 2 bdr . mobile home fullv refrig . Call 446 -9788 or tora. ranges, chellt , dressers, 1- - - - - - - - - wringer waaher 1 , TV's. New Oek Furniture, tables, 3 Alpine goats. 1 mother. 2 1974 Super Boetlo good $2,960. Coll446-3183. fumished . air cond .. adults. 446 ·381 0 . ler. (Oay, 614-692-4088 .1 con d ., firm pric;a .1 ,200. dryerel, s. shoes . Call 446· chairs. s; upboards, pie sate. doe .ki"• · 304-896-3821 . Ca 11446-4110 (night 6t4-698 -8205 .) See at 51 Garfield Avo .• 3159 . dry ·sinks. Paul Conkeils Furnished upstaiu ai>t., utiliGolllpolia or call446-6&80. 1978 Harley- David1on low Antiques, Tuppers Plains . Rider. 13800 for sale, or Roofing and Carpentry Eureka : Riverfront lot. furn ., ties paid, adults, 94 locust 64 Hay S. Grain USED APPLIANCES trade. 949-2446 . Call even- work. general repairs, call 1 bdr., $100 mo., adu lts ref , St. Gallipolis . $190 mo .. GOOD 810 South S~cond, Mi(ldla- weshen. dryera. refrigera- 3 -ton central air conditioner. & deposit . 1 -614 -643 - $60 deposit . Call446-1340 Anthony Williamson, 614port, July 1· 9 . Bedding. ings after 6:00 .... tori, ranges . Skaggs Ap~ Good condition . $660 . Call or 448 -3780. 2644 . 367-0194. linens, diehes, tools, silverpliances, Upper River Rd ., L9_ 9_ 2_·_3_9_7_4_.- - - - - - Good mi•ed hay. $1 .26 bale stone, jewelry, Avon, furnl- 1980 Kawasaki LTD 760. 1980 14•70 2 bdr. all Apt . tor rttnt . Halt double-2 beside Stone Crest Motel. ,-SEVEN maple chairs, newly out of field . New Rive ture, clothing, toys, appllan- Very low milage, like new. CALL 304-675-1293 for electric mobile home with bd .room Apt. Adults pre- 445-7398 . refinished. Etegere for dia- tobacco sticks sharpen each cas. cunaina. drapes. lots Asking 12000. 949~2148 or concrete and black tOp BS1i· appliances, washer & dryer. ferred . No pets. 614 -992 miac. Something for aee Dave Hensler. matea. metal building and ploy. Phone 304 -875 -1821 . end . Call 614-31'9· 2146 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE On 2 acre lot . $200 mo. Call 2749 . everyone\ 1 - - - - - - - - - - - fence erection costs. Also 1979 Suzuki GS1 000 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Sofa. choir. rocker, otto" Ma_le raccoon 850 . 10 pr . Hay for sale $1 .50 a bale or 614 -388 -8801 . buying and selling heavy 1 bed room Apt. $198 . mo . men , 3 tables. (elltra heavy boys jeans. 14 reg . like new · trade for calves. Call 446- Saturday July 2nd. 9 to 8 5BOO mllel. like now. equipment. Horse & stock Trailers for rent. furnished. including utilities . Equal by Frontier!. $685 . Sofa. S26 . for all. 304 -675 ·5079 . 8381 or '\46 -1588. p .m . Boys clothing, little $2.500. 247-418t or 247- tr•iler sales. Furniture, elecair con d .. overlooking Ohio housing opportunity. Con · chair and loveseat , $276. trical & electronic supplies girls clothing. winter coats. 3216. River in Kanauga. Oh . Fos- tact Village Manor Apts . Sofu and chairs priced from BEDROOM suite, dresser, Conditioned hay. S65 ton. cowboy boota , more. Guy and equipment . Pleasant $285 . 1o $896 . Tables. $46 Mixed oats and clover, Sargents . Wolf Pen Rd. ters Trailer Park, 446 -1602. 614 -992-7787 . HONDA, 1981 C8 900 Meadowa Distributors and chest, queen size manress & and up to $125 . Hide-acuotom, $2860. 304-876- Sales. box springs . $250 . Antique mixed alfalfa and orchard 2 bdr . 12x60 trailer at Nice large 2 room efficiency beds.$440 . and up to fireplace mantel with bevel grass. Call 887-6164 . 2651 . Yard sale-Long Street in Evergreen with bath & half. apt. Furnishej:l . In Langsville . 8626 ., ~ecliners, 8175 . to mirror. excellent condition. Minimum .11c square tOot Rutland, Oh . Auorted Quality hay sold in the field. household items. clothing. 1981 HONDA with 1982 to aluminize your mobile Will accept children . Call 8100 . mon1h . 614 -992 - $360 ., lamps from $28 . to $160 . 304-675 -4677 . 876 . 6 pc . dinettes from Conditioned and baled. Contitle, -CX 600 Deluxe . 5892 . 448-0167 . &99 .. to $436 . 7 pc .. $189 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - - tact Opal Fitzp8trick, 869· etc . Thursday, Friday a nd $2,760 . 00 . 304 - 882 - home roof. 304-676 -1293. Saturday. and up. Wood table wi h six Buck stove with flu pipe and 1 3786 or 669-4376 . 1 2~t62 2 bedroom trailer. 3 room & beth furnished apt . 2138. 1 0 Percent above my lowest chaira •425 . to $746 . Desk all hook -ups. 5600 . 304Adul1s only . Brown' s Trailer 614-992 ·6908 . cost on brand name residen ~ Yard 11le, 6th St., Racine. 8110 up to $226 . Hutches, 675-6809 . MIXED hoy , 304 · 876 · Don Walker realdence. Baby Park . 614 -992 ·3324. 1- - - -- - - - -tiel • industrial electric 8t - - - - - - --lc Small furnished apartment 8560 . and up. maple or pine 1- - - - - - - - - - 2254 . Boats and ' electronic equipment 8t clothing. furniture. other 75 finiah . Bunk bed complete Go-Kart. axe. cond . 8100 . 2 bedroom mobile home in for rent to older working or supplies. 304-675-1293. ''' item1. f.Jiday~ ~u ly 1 . Motors .f or Sale Recine. 614 -367-0288 . retired parson . Utilities paid . with mattresses: &260 . and 1 98Z Kawuki K080M , exc . .HaY' and S1raw . 304-468up to $396 . Baby beds, cond .304 - 773 -5667 Or 1856 . 992 -5738 . . ROOFING & outside paintRoderick Orimm'a resi· 12 x 60 -2 bedroom mobile 1- - -- - - - - - - $110 . Mattresses or box 304-773-6996 . dance, 386 Broadway, Ra- 16 h. Ban tracker'lll bas ing, free estimatea, 814 ~ springs, full or twin. $68 .. 1home for rent , Approx . 6 Apartments . 304 - 676 Hay tor sale in field .90 to cine. Friday and Saturday, firm. 868 . •and 878 . Queen 8x8 storage building . 304-· $1 boat, 40 HP Mercury mOtor, 387-0636. miles from Middleport or 5548 . .00. in barn, never wet July 1 and 2. 949-2834. many extras. 1 yr. old. sets, $196 . 4 dr . cheats, 676-4667 . • Pomeroy . 992 -6868 . 1- - - - - - - - - $1 . 26 . 304 -468 - 1898 . ·' •4. 600. Coli 614 · 246APARTMENTS . mobile 842 . 6 dr. chosu. $64 . Bod 1- - - - - - - - - - 304-896 · 3060. 82 Plumbing Carport sale at.tha Delong's 5478. 5 room mobile home tor homes. houses. Pt . Pleasant frames, $20 .and $26 ., 10 TWO roll-away beds, baby on S R 143 Friday ,and S. Heating gun Gun cabinets, $360 ., bed. metal bed, mattress, 3 ron! . Rt . 338. 614 -949- and Gallipolis . '614-446 CONDITIONED hoy, Iorge dinette chairs 820. and $26 . electric baseboard heaters, bales, never wet. oat and Saturday, rein or shine. · 16 FT. aluminum boat, " 8221. 2424 . Gas or ele~tric range a. $326 304-676 -7142 . 304·675-4276. mixed. $1 .50 per bale. 304- 198 t Plymou1h Horlton. 36 CARTER'S PLUMBING Two bedroom. furnished or ONE bedroom apartment. up to 8376 . Babymatrenes. 1- - - - - - - - - - 676 -2902 . mpg, 4 door, ac, axe. cond. t 1 ' SEA Eoglo lnflalioble. "" 826 & $36 . bed frames $20, 60 FT. chain link fence , top AND HEATING unfurnished. air conditi- 402 VJ 24th. St . Pt . Pleasant, Call after 6 , 304-876-2415. equipped floor boards, mo$26. & $30, king frame $60 . rail a & posts, 304 -675 Cor. Four1h and Pine oned. yard, extra c lean. 1 phone. 1-614-992-5868 . tor mount , oars. eeate, foot Phone 446 -3888 or 446Good selection of bedroom 2670 . child. no pets. above New Tranwuvnadvn B1 Pontiac Grand Prix, pump, like new, must ucri· 4477 • Haven on Route 33 . PH . ONE bedroom apartment, suites. cedar chests . GAS range. 30 " wide . " Sun champagne gold, axe . cond . fice. Have it for the 4th. rockers. metal cabinets , 13041 882 -2468 . $226 month, all utilities many extras . 304-876 - 304-675-3486 after 6 p.m . JIM ' S PLUMBING 8o HEATRay ". 2 O'Vena (over & 71 Autos for Sale swivel rockers . paid , 304-875 -2695 . 2517 . under). White. like new ING . . Fomerly Dewitt ' s Mobile home for rent In 1- - - -- - - - - - Used Furniture -- bookcase, ,condition . 304 -676 -5881 . 10 ft. Aluminum john boat Plurl)bin9 . Coli 614 -367ranges, chairs, end tables. Aatine . Private lot. adults Furnished one br apt . In Pt . 1983 Jeep Scrambtar. 6 cyl, with 10 speed ·electric mo- 01176 . 1978 Chevy Caprice CliO· only . No pets. 614 -949 · Pleasant . EKtre nice, adults washers, dryera, refrigerasic, 4 dr. aedan. one owner. aut . part time hubs under tor. $175 .00 . 304 -675 2263 . only. No Pets. 304-675 - tors and TV's . 3 miles out 55 Building Supplies Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to $2 .600 . Coli 446 -1616 or warranty . 304-675-4340 2836. 1388. Room 102. Jim Tucker 6pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 446-1244 . Excavating 83 THREE bedroom, all elect- l- - - -- - - - - ric . 14x70. panlyfurnisheH. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . 6pm , Sat. Auto Parts Building materials 78 Plymouth Volare Premier 197B Block Trona AM 78 built on room 12x28. coal or Apartments now available to 446-0322 block . brick . sewer pipus. 4 dr ., air cond .. one owner. t3800. 304-675-7736. 8t Accessories wood burner, large porchel. elderly & dl11bled with an DOZ~R WORK 8y Ted utility building. acre land. inc om a of I a 1 s than Used Maytag, GE washers. windows , lintel s, etc . Cell 446 -1816 or 448 - 1978 Ford LTD II, excelHanna , ponds, ditches . e~ecellent condition, good S 12,300. Ranting for 30 Extra nioe, full guarantee, Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 1244 b~sements. etc . C11ll 446.cond . t1900. 304-876 well . Jerry ' a Run Rd . percentofadjustedlncome - 30 days . Also dryers. other 0 . Call614-245 -5121 . 78 Ford truck bed, 2·78 4907 . Carter & Evans 4624 . wuhan . Call 614 -256 1976 Mecury Marquis $275 .00 mon1h plus &100. .Phone 304-876 ·6879 . Ford left & right finders, Tranaportation. 59,000 mi ., PS. PB, air, deposit. reference . 304- 1- - - - - - - - - - 1207. 1973 CHEVY Caprice, rune puolt bor for 78 Ford, 76 - - - - -- - -- 56 Pets for Sale 8-track, good conCt ., asking 676 -2366 . FURNISHED apartment , good. •350 . 304 - 676 - Ford 480 engine. Call 814- lonnie Boggs Excavating . e 1,800 . Call 446 -4347 . downtown Pt . Pleaaant. All Bargain Barn . Two miles out Doz:er, backhoe, dumptruck . 2&42 . Can be seen, Hender· 2156 -8729. FOR RENT WITH OPTION utilities paid , deposit re- Georges Creek Rd . from At . Work by hour or job. Call ton Trailer Park . Wuhera. dryen . refriger7 . TO BUY : 14' wide, 2 bed- quired , 304-895 ·3450 . HILLCREST KENNEL . 1978 Chevy Nova auto. AC, 1 976 Ford 6 cyl. engine. 446 -7903 . ator•. stoves. Also parts for Boarding all breeds . Selling real sharp, *2.395 . John' s room, all electric mobile tranami11ion parts. $160 . 78 NOVA. 2 door, auto· any make of appliances . Call Happy Jack Dog Food . AKC Auto Sales on Bulaville Rd . home. setting on nice lot, Cat 214 hoe, dozers, crane, matic. power steering. air Coli 949-2801 . ready to move Into . s 186.00 45 Furnished Rooms 448-8033 . Oobermans : Stud Service . Call446-4782 . Open eve' a. conditioned, good condi· loaders, dump truck . Call per month. 304-676-2711 . Cnll 446· 7795 . 614 -446 - 1142 belwoon tlon. Phone 304-875-1262. 1979 Ford Fieata. sharp, 7 :00AM 8o 6 :00PM . For rent Sleeping Rooms Washer & dryer almond Camping 2 br. mobile home. fur · and light house keeping color. le11 than 2 years old . ORAGONWYND CATTERY 81 ,296 . John's Auto Salea, 1979 VW Robbit, very good 78 nished $186. per month , rooms . Park Central Hotel. 90 day warranty, 8326 . Call · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- Open evenings till 8 . C1ll Equipment Dozer work, ground clean condition. new motor and 446-8181 . pies, CFA Himalayan, Per- 446-4782. 304-675 -6612 . ing &. excavating. $26 hour. Call 448-0766 . mony porto. •3.000 .00 . sian and Siameae kittens. Coli 446-9638 . 1979 Thunderbird air cond .. 304-875-4327. NICE . 2 bedroom house. Sleeping room 81 25 , utiltiea Brand new s&wing machine Call 446·3844 after 4PM . 1981 Coleman Colonial :---------PS. PB. cruise, 302 engine, baaement , in nice neighbor- paid, aingle male. Share 169. 1983 White sewing • model pop·up , aleep1 six, J .A. R. Construction Co . 78 CHEVY Monll Corio. hood. clean condition, 1 bath. ·919 Second Ave. machine slightly paint dam - WEEKS WESTIE KENNEL axe . cond ., also 68 Camara. 1-new: •2.0000. 304-773Water Lines, Footers , good condition. •1100. child allowed , 304 -676 · Gallipolis. Call 448-4416 ago. raloil 1329. Coil 614 - AKC West Highland white Call 614-367-7238 . 5338 or 304-773-6369. Drains. All kinds of D~chinp. 304-676-1735. 385-4636 collect . 1301. terriers, puppiea and stud after 7PM . Rutland. Oh . 814-742 lervlce . Call 814 - 367 - 1971 cab. over , Paterbllt, air 1980 FORD Pinto, 4 apoed, 2903 . Newer couch & chair, good 0824 . ride, very good, $6,000 . Call SIX room house for rent ~ mu .. nU, out of work. be1t 79 Motors Homes cond ., & gas stove . Call • 446 -7077. 304 ·676 -2760 . 46 Space for Rent Meigs Excavating . Bulldozer offer over 81800 . Phone ' . S. Campers 446-0713 . 6 wk . old Siamese kittens . &: backhoe service. Base1979 Chevy Monza 4 cyl. 304-458· 1530 or 458 Call 446-7897 . ments, footers, landaceping, engine, auto, rune great, t825. Used electric ranges excel · 43 Fatms for Rent driveways , farm ponds . large irailer lot on Bulaville- lent condition. Occasional 3 Oachaund pups. 1 male & terrific. good mileage , 1979 Mollordcompor21 ft .. 6t4-742 ·2407 or 8t4 ·742 Addislon Rd . Coll446-4285 velvet chair . Cor-bin & 2 femalao . Call 446-7920 . 82,850 . Call 614 -246 eKe . cond .. siMps 8, self 2068 . 72 or 448 -4738 . Truck• for Sale Snyder Furniture, 446 5438 . contained . Call • 614-245· Farmhouse and -or farm . 3 5238. bedr . . turnance . wood - COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 1171 . Cat 216 Hoa , dozert, crane. Musical 1965 Mustang ·convertibte. 1979 Ford F-100 bplorer, 57 burner. carpeting . rural wa- Park, Route 33, North of loaders, dump truck. 614302 engine. V-8 IUIO .. AM· Instruments 1982 VW Rabbi! . Coli 614· 1973 Starcraft sleeps 8. ter, 4 buildinga. 10 mi . from Pomeroy. Large. lots . Call 30' elec. rongo e96 . 40' FM redlo. PS, nice topper, •1 ,000 firm . Call 614-256- 446 -1142 between- 7 a .m . elec . range 875 . 40 elac . 446-8239 . Gallipolis. $226 mo. or 992·7479 . to 6 p.m . •5.000 firm . Coll446-3933 1137. range coppertone $96, 30' - $360 with 176 acre farm . or 304-675-1867 gas range evacado $86 . 1974 Dodge Charger. en614-668 -3730. . I~SON guitar case. af1ar 4 . glne good, need• some body po''.bl. Ho over was h Ar G 4 7 Wanted to Rent $95 . queen s•ze . box aprings 304-875 -3238 . Electrical work . Appr. 68,000 miles, 1979 GMC heavy holt, PS, I~ 84 S. Refrigeration 8o monre11 e46, 8,000 BTU t560 . Call after 6PM. 448· Pl. good 111 mlleogo. ~ air conditioner 886, Whirl7366. cruloe. AC, bldllnor .. alldlng - - - - - - -- -Wanled to rent-- apace for pool refrlg . $96, GE rafrig I__________Jl:=========~ bock glooo. running boordo, 81 Home tniler in country or 896, dining room table 865, oxc . cond. Coli 6t4·25BImprovements SEWING Machine repairs, Middleport-Pomeroy area . couch t26 . Skaggs Applian6544. Hrvice. Authorized Singer Call 814-992 -8624. ces, Upper River Ad, Galli· Sales !. Service Sharpen polio. 448-7398. · 1881 Frod dump !rUCk 1'11 Sciuors . Fabric Shop , Apartment 44 ton U50. 304-882· 3327 STUCCO PLASTERING Pomeroy. 992 ·2284. ·tor Rent • aft•r 8 . textured ceilings commerW1terbed queensize 9 mo . 49 For lease • 18 clal and rnidlntlal. tr old, ex . cond . with 1 set ' ~ 11tlmot11. Coli 814-25686 APARTMENTS IEHOI one Gan,e ral Hauling sheets. 8126 . and living "" 73 Vent&4W. D . 1182. bedroom ren1 startl at t15 7 For aale or lease by Owner. 1uita with coffee tabla $60 . per mo . two bedroom s1ans Commercial building sulto11 _4_4_6_·D _ 2_ t_8_._ _ __ PAINTING · Interior end at e193 . Deposit 1200 (no t 879 J•p CJ-5, I cyl., 1 uterlor, plumbing. roofing. JONES 80VS WATER SER · ble for 1 flori1t with • walk petal na•r Spring Vall•¥ into owner. low miiHge. I ICC. oomo remo<MIIng. 20 yro. VICE. Call 614 -367· 7471 cooler, or can be uaed Set bunk bed •7& . Maytag Clnoma . Coli 448· 2746 or for any kind of buslnnl or wringer Wllher *30 . Sea all running cond. Coli 448- up. Coli 814-38B-91152. or 814·367-0591. 1444. leave melltt•· oHice 1paces. Excellent lo- It 110 Founh Ava, G•llipo· 111• Oh. Morcum Roofing • Spout1 bedroom •P•rtment fot cation, Upper Rlvor Rd. Call Motool Jeop top with locking Ing, .3 0 -ro 448-3693 . ront. Coli 448 ·0380. Used waahers l dryer• good book end dooro-ftto 71 thru _.:lallalng In buNt up roof. selection lata models. All CUtftnt model CJI'o. .400 Coli 114-311·11117. Unfurnlahed opt. 3 rm. 8o r:::=:::;~ guorontHd 30 dov. 111 rool firm. CoU 448-3344. bath , 813'11 Third Ave.. ~ nlco. Coli et 4-258-1207. H • I Home lmprovementa. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Golllpollo. tt 35 mo, Coli 1-:~.-:-:---:--:--:-:,.---1 In Chevr- 4•4 lui limo, Aluminum llcll,., gutt.,., Coli Jim Lonllt', 304-875· 4411·4222. 9 10 5 . 51 Houaehold Gooda Birch kitchen coblneto. Nine PI, PI, 310 Y-1. outo.,lonll otonn dooro • wlndowo. 7387 . foot alnk baH unit. 42 Inch bod. fllllnt, tim • qUIIIfty -rlunonlhlp, 20 Furnl1hed apt ., 8210, utili- Ray 's Used Furniture Walnut base unit, yellow tops. whoela •. 17.000 mi .. .,... exp. F--lmet11. Coli lito pd .. 1 bdr ., 920 4th tilt -top tabla. w icker stool, Three wall units. Broom 13.800. Coli 441-1724. 114-317-D401or814·367Upholstery • Awe.. Golllpolio. Coli 448 - old toys, wood plant at1nd, clout. 992-3301 or 992ouo. · 1-~ , ---~-' 4418 oftor 7PM. - I cedar wordrobo. brookfllt 846t . . • • 11t, drooaoro. cheot. book- 1-::- - - - - - - - Polntlng I n - • ui.rlor. TRISTATE I :O~!!!!tiWAGON Unfurniahed 1pt., • roomaS. cooo •. rofrlgeretor. lamp a • 1••. nftft BTU olr conditio~••, UPHOLSTEIIY SHOP -~~henglng. lniUred, ba1h. odulto only, rof. 8o o..,, glooowore. Coli 814·367· Word. UOO. ....... - -. 114-IU· 1 113 Soc. Ave .• Golllpollo. 1. __ .c_._l_ l4_4_8_-_ o_44 _4 ~;·~ 0837. , _d_•_P·_r_oq 218a. 4 .... 7833 or 446-1833 . .l44 11 Television Viewing • Profeastonal floor . l'lndlng and raflnlohlng. .Bo•u11fy your home by refiniahin8 those hardwood floorsl 1 ·year• experience . .Phone 614-378·6349 . ONE uaed New Holland mo(lal 8!50 large rourig baler. t4 ,500. 2 New mo<MI 847 New Holland round balers, $7, 300. 1 new, N.W Holland model 861 round baler. e8.300. Keefer.. Service Centar. St. Rt. 87. Pt. Pleasant ~ Ripley Rd . 304896 -3874. 63 Home Improvement• lt;1um tiding, rr,oblla homn, . : ..wood. brick, . la"dstone ·buldlng ond homu. Alao heovy oqulpment. Fully In· aured, -FrM eltimatn. 814948-2688 . • • GENE'S CARPET CLEAN - • ING SERVICE . Recommended for prof111ional 11eam .cleanin.e : Scotch Guard-Free E11imates. Call Gono 11614-892-6309 . 1"\ 1.~. '1j tVmf7fTi\ ""' 2 yr. excellent old Supertemperment Chix guild- ~~= ~·::••"•::~·:": ~:::•••::-:":•:.,:·:··:~:·::~=========~ 6Pieasant room house 2 , Pt. ~~~~~~~~~·:·;~~~~~ · ~~~~~~~~~~~ii~n~E~u~r~ok~•~·~D~h~i;o_ . ~C~a~II~6~1~4- ing. . S216on .00.Rt.Q.eposit 266-1543 . . .. call Mrs Jack Bu•ton. 304- June 30, 1983· 81 The Daily Ohio • HI PN..ure CIMnlng. Alum- ... I ew. I ·811-2052 or mom t-191· 7107. NEW • Used Harvenora StruCit1,6re•. AutomaMcl II· vestock feedln_g-computer foedoro . Coli coll..,t 6t4· &85-2260 . John l . Botta: June .. YLFETRZ Z LS E P . K . .. VMMH KDH R L U L 'D V ZKFLRG HIPG MZ LE NLRRLKF OMAATPP '1 Cryploqnote: IF A .MAN CANNOT START A • FIRE, HE CAN AL<IAYS LOCATE A BOY SCOUT · .. . T UoT S G - FORHIM.-FRANKSllAY ·, - · .. �Page Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 12-The Doily Sentinel Judge O'Brien terminates 20 court cases Area deaths Fifteen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds In Meigs JanetK.Kom Janet K. Kom, 65, well known Pomeroy resident, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born at Springfield, Mass., on Feb. 3, 191.8, Mrs. Kom was a daughter of the late William and Mary Shay Kernan . She was In radio broadcasting for stations WMPO and WJEH over a period of16years. She was an active member of the Ml~eport Business and Profes· slonal Women's Qub and each year served as announcer for the club's annual pretty baby contest held at the Meigs County Fair. She was a avid harness horse racing fan. Mrs. Kom was a member of the Sacred Heart Ca tholie Church In Pomeroy. Surviving are her husband, George J. Kom; a son, George Joe Kom. Jr., Pomeroy; a daughter·ln· law, Carolyn Kom, Pomeroy, and a sister, Helen Healey, St. Peters· burg, Fla. Also surviving are five grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by a sister. Services wUI be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Sacred Heart Church with Monsignor Anthony Glanna· more officiating. Burial will be In Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary services will be held at7thlsevenlng at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. Dr. Thomas McGowan Funeral services for Dr. Thomas B. McGowan, 79, Mason, who died June 221n Houston, Texas, were held Saturday, June 25 at St. Joseph Catholic Church In Mason. Monsignor Anthony Glannamore offl· elated. Burial was In Sacred Heart Coonty Co!Jrt Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Leslie Jones, Albany, speed, $10 and cOsts; Charles Harris, Portland, irilproper left tum, $10imd costs; Donald Plemmons; Salls· bury, N. · C., overheight rear bumper, $5 and costs; Darrell Jenkins, Pomeroy, speed, $15 and costs; Charles Bartels, Pomeroy, speed, $25 and costs; Floyd Fltzpa- WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats, eyeing the 1984 elections, are serving notice that their failure to limit the third and final Installment of President Reagan's tax cut will not silence them on the Issue. The Republican-controlled Senate voted virtually along party lines 5545 Wednesday to scuttle Hoyse-passed legislation that would have limited the maximum tax reduction to $720 a year for couples and $637 for single people. The tax cut goes Into effect this Friday and Reagan hailed the vote saying, "I can put my veto pen away." I' . JANETKORN Cemetery, Pomeroy. Dr. McGowan was bomAugust3, 1903 In Pittston, Pa., son of the late Thomas and Kathertne Bohan McGowan. In addition to his parents he was preceded In death by his wife, Katherine. He practiced medicine In Mason for 31 years. He, was .a member of nnatlonal and state medical societies. He graduated In 1948 from the Philadelphia CollegeofOsteopathy. He was also a graduate of St. Francis College In Brooklyn. He was a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church In Mason. He Is survived by a son, Thomas of Houston; two daughters, Katherlan Canale, Newton, Mass., and Marie Cellne McGowan, Washlnglon, D. C.; one brother, Cormack McGo· wan, Mason; · two grandchildren, Sarah Katherine and John Andrew Thomas Canale. But House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neil) Jr., D·Mass., refused to give ground on his contention that ·the president's tax policies favor the (AP) - A J7.year·old Findlay girl became that city 's first homicide victim of the year and a man reported to be her former boyfriend also died after an apparent dispute over their relationship ended In gunfire, authorities said. Deborah Stallard, 17, and Dennis E . Hoyer,l9, both of Findlay, died of gunshot wounds and Leonard P. Sorrell, 20, also of Findlay, was treated and released for a gunshot wound at Blanchard ValleyHpspltal In Findlay, pollee and hospital officials said Wednesday. The last homicide In Findlay was soo wealthy and are drtving ·up budget · deficits. "The Senate's faUure tO approve the tax cap may have been a victory for the president but a defeat for fairness .... Thepeoplewantfalrness and sooner or later they are going to get It," O'Neill said. The Senate action will not be the last congressional skirmish thts year over taxes. The $859 billion budget Congress adopted over Reagan's objections last week directs the tax-writing committees In the House and Senate to draft legtslatlon raising $73 billion In additional revenues over the next three years In order to pare soaring budget deficits. And Reagan has ruled out any significant tax Increases before 1986. in October 1982, officials said. Hoyer was taken by helicopter to St. Vincent's Hospital In Toledo, where he died at 4:20p.m., a nursing supervisor said. Miss Stallard died at 2:46p.m. "According to witnesses at the scene, Dennis Hoyer shot the other twovlct lms with a small caliber handgun and then In tum shot himself." Findlay pollee djspatcher DwlghtEblen said. Assistant Hancock County prosecutor George Kentrls said he understood the ~hooting was moll· vated by "a dejected boyfriend type situation. " TENNIS SHOES Pane.1 oy, cr1mlnal mlachlel, 1111111 weapQIIS wlille . Intoxicated WHITE FISH POTATO VEGETAB'LE ROLL SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE and costs. Forfeiting bondS were James . Brown, Parkenburg, $50; Charles Kirkpatrick, Pomeroy, no motorcycle endorsement, $'10, no eye protection, $45; Ivan f'aske, . Athens, speed, $50; Ralph Meister, Dexter, eXcessive noise, $45; Paul Schuler, Rutland, no motOrcycle endorsement, $70. speed; BUG\VACKER phot~ll that automatically tums unit on at dusk, off at dawn Attracts insects in an 1'1•-acre radius ....no chemicals. no odors 11181ns it's not harmful to people and pets $CJ998 7lR143,16L -'• 8 OZ. TOP BUTT STEAK POTATO VEGETABLE ROLL SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ~d $795 PLUS TAX $79.5 PLUS TAX Also Serving A Full Line Of Menu Items And Your Favorite Legal Beverage. :t . . !Sears I Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs 108 W. MAIN ST .. POMER6Y. OH. HOURS: PHONE: Mon.-Tues.-Wecl.cfri. 9:30 to 5 (Ohio) 992·2178 THurs. 9:30 to 12 Sat. 9:30 to 2 (W. va.) m-9sn ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY All CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES OUR BIGGEST SALE THIS YEAR BEGINS FRiDAY AND. CONTINUES .THROUGH ·sATURDAY, JULY 2ND. FREE PARKING / ', and · aggravated menacing, '11 days . confinement With 90 days suspended, four years probatDI, $100 CRAFTSMAN OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WNCH SERVED 11-2-DINNER SERVED 5-9 25o/o OFF · . I months probation; Paul Scllder, ·Rutland, no safety equipment, 15 and costs;' Timothy Davidian. ~-------------------~--~ Teenager becomes homicide victim F'fNDLAY , Ohio trick, Rutland, no license or and costs and three .days confineendorsement, $100 and costs, S50 ~ ment, ilo drivers license. $75 and .fine will be suspended If operators costs, ttve days confinement, six license Is obtail)ed, no safety months probation; Rodney PierCe, equipment, $10 and costs; Benton Long Bottom, DWI, $250 and costs, PhiiUps, Rutland, failure to control . 10 days cootlnement, licenSe susvehicle, $25 and costs; Russell pended six months, expired opera· Fltzpatrtck, Rutland, no license, $75 tors license, $50 and costs, six and costs, three days confinement, months probation; Stanley Satter· six months probation; Kenneth field, Gallipolis, explied operator Mitchell, Langsville, failure tO stop license, a.nacosts, three day jail at the direction of a pollceofflcer, $25 sentence suspended If operators llcense obtained; Terry Watson, Pomeroy, DWI, $250 and costs, 10 days confinement, license suspended six months; Daniel Russell, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $50 and costs, fine suspended, six Tax cut limit failure fuel for Democrats .. ' Thunclay, June 30, 1913 USE YOUR ' > s !!..:.. .........'.!1"• ,. � 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 30, 1983 kernan korn mcgowan