https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f7af19158e5745e562a8ba7fbf5ce7a.pdf 34305051d01927305c000887418e8784 PDF Text Text Letters to editor Soto, Stieb all star hurlers Bob's Beat of Bend r Page2 Page3 Page 4 • " at y ' Voi.32;No.51 C.pr•iakt..t 1913 . ' ' en tine 2 S.Ctlons, 12 Pagft 20 C.nts A Multim.dia Inc:. Newtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 6, 1983"' wer gas rate used to entice new industry - By KATIE CROW By offering natural gas provided by area Independent producers at a iate lower than Columbia Gas of Ohio,. a local company hopes to . attract new ·Industry to Meigs County. That's one hope expressed by Bm Kennedy, Harrisonville, one of the owners of the Scipio Venture Company who was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tues· day at the Meigs Inn. According to Kennedy, Scipio, Bedford and Rutland townships have natural fractures In the earth that wiU enable them to drUl gas NOWTHRU SAT. WE'VE GOT IT AND WE'VE GOT IT GOOD! ! TRU · KL AD ALE producing wells close to the surface of the earth without going 2,lXXJ to 3,!nl feet. have the hottest and best oU and gas fields which comprises seven states," Kennedy stated. "In 1976-77-78 we did not have enough natural gas to go around. The prlce ofgas In 1977was$1, In 1979 It went ot $2.35 and In 1®8llt went ot $5.42" Kennedy sald. At the Scipio site; whlcl) Is for the development oi an lndustrl<!l park near Pagevllle, a weU has been drilled which Is productlng 250,(XX) cubic feet of gas a day, Kennedy stat,e<I. The gas will be sold for $3.50 to$4. ' We A bankrupt aluminum plant has moved onto the Scipio location and began recycling aluminum for the first tlme Frtday Kennedy'noted. . The weekly payroll for the recycling plant Is $7:!0 a week. "We have started to prove we can do It," Kennedy said. According to Kennedy the corpora· lion which has no debts hopes to develop two or three wells. "We would love to supply gas to the schools. We could save the State of Ohio 50 mUllon dol)ars a year In taxes,'' Kennedy commented. Rather that go where Industry Is located, the plan Is to be able to supply enough natural gas that Industry will come to 'them. At the present time, Landmark Is planning to put In a blend fertUlzer plant which will employe 100 to 150 ·people Kennedy stated. The company also has a commit. bnent to move an · anhydrous ammonia fertilizer plant feom Georgia to the site In Scipio Township. American Electric Power Corp. has Indicated it will construct a small gas trublne generator on the site as part of a standby power system. It was announced sornetlme ago that if the Industrial park Is successful possibly ~ new wells will be drilled In Scipio Township. · Rigsby stated he Is making a Kennedy was Introduced by Ron Ash, manager of the local Ohio recording In Nasv!Ue l't the present time that wUI be out next spring. He Power Company. also added that other bands, other A)so meeting with the chamber was Ron Rigsby who asked for the than his, would be performing. chamber's endorsement In present· lng a country rriuslc show In the Rigsby added that shows he has vUlage of Pomeroy or !he Meigs pMtlclpated In has drawn crowds up County Fairgrounds. to 3,!XXl people. He Indicated that be Rigsby said entertainment would would like to have the show prior to be free to the public and he the fair. The matter will be taken personally would contact local · before the hoard of directors. merchants In Pomeroy and MiddleThe chamber approved the apport for donations. pointment of Paul Barnett, Pilrl Rigsby also added that there Gerard, John Anderson, Bruce would be a fireworks display. The Teaford and Jim Frecker as show will feature blue grass and old members of the board of directors until March 19ffi. country music. ·iijll given board appoinfment David Lee Hill, Racine, was · appointed to fill a vacancy on the Southern Local School District Board Of Education when the board met In special session Tuesday night. He wUI serve on the board for the remainder of 1983 replacing Roger B. HUI. The remaining two years on the unexpired term of Roger B. Hill will be filled In the November election. The Hills are not related. Old school buses no longer needed In the dlstrlct were sold, vla bids, to Clarence Hayman, Roger lllld Tommy Hill and John Pickens. The resignation of Paula Cochran, a teacher, was accepted. A motor for the maintenance department van was purchased. The need for a junior high cheerleader advisor was discussed and certified persons eligible are asked to contact Bobby On!, supterlntendent. The meeting was recessed until6 p.m. Thursday. Attending were Ord, Treasurer Denny Hill, and board members Denny Evans, Charles Pyles, Susie Grueser and Don Smith. 1 I . • Suney says spending surgecommg By 'l1le Associated Press 77 «1:~~ Price Fabric Softener Sheets ialll"'lfteeottpraya Box of 20. Toss 'n Soft®. Choice of formulas. Consumers, sensing Improvement In the nation's eeonorny, are showing a new Interest In buying cars, houses and other major Items, . , according to a.new survey. . The Conference Board, a research gioup supported by business lntereots, said Tuesday Its monthly survey of 5,lXXJ households nation· Wide 'Indicated that consumers are Increasingly confident about the economy and more wlillng to spend · O>oney. . The board said Its Consumer Confidence Index, a composite of ·people's. assessment of current conditions and their outlook for the coming six months, rose 0.9 point in June from the month before, to84.9. A companion Index measuring people'sattltudeSabout buying "big ticket" Items surged 18 points to 103.6. . The flnllllclal markets focused on qtber, less optimistic, signs Tues· 'day. Stock prices tumbled amid Concern that !he Federal Reserve Board may push Interest rates ·higher. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks feU 16.73 points to a .three-week low of l,:n\.53. The number of declining stocksoutnum· bered tbe gainers by a 4·1 ratio. "Net WI. 81a111 PIJPirltlalcOVerllce S•rveo 11"-b vegetabl•. roll. ~aovo.--~ In other economic developments: bUtter. . Regatta report • g.ven -Starting today, the maximum Interest rate that<;ommercial banks and savings Institutions may pay on slx·month savings certificates rises to9.45percentfrorri9.39theprevlous week. Also, the maximum rate on three-month certificates goes to 9.1 percent from 9.00 percent. -President Reagan announced a combination of tarlfis and Import quotas designed to help U.S. steelmakers meet foreign competition. -In Brussels, Be)glum. a European Economic Coinmunlty advl· sory group recommended more talks between the EEC and the United States to help resolve a dispute over U.S. monetary policy. o~ers. .' , -The West German newsmaga· z!ne Stern quoted Ahmed Zakl . Y amanl, th'e Saudi Arabian ?U minister, assaylngtheOrganlzat!on ' of Petroleum Exporting Countries would maintain Its current on price of $29 a barrel at least.through 19ffi. -The Agriculture Department said a major bu~dup of pork supplies will force market prices for all meat and poultry well below levels of this past spring and winter. Village clerk resigns meetlni and Betty Baronlck served · CouncU did meet unof!ldally with . Bob Eason, surveyor; concerning the surveying a portion of Beech Grove Cemetery. Harold Brown advised Eason to contact Trell Schoenl.eb, cemetery trustee regarding what area the trostees wished to have surveyed. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Baronlck, acting clerk, Brown, Larry Wehrung and Bill ¥oung. Absent were Bruce Reed and John as acting clerk. Andei'SO!'· ' Pomeroy Council did not meet Tuesday night due to a lack of quorum. Mayor Clarence Andrews pres· ented to those In attendance a letter from Ellen Rought, clerk, which stated that she (Rought) will be resigning her positlgn as clerk effectlveAug.1 becauseofpersonal reasons., Rought was not present at the FIREWOIUIS DISPlAY - Between 3,000 and . Tul:sday nJpt. 'l1te sliow was poolponed one day becawle of MoncliQ''s tlundel'llionn. II waa tbe 5,000 people showed up for lhe GaDipoHs 4th of July wrapl.p of lbe city's annual River Recreation lesllval. fireworks 8how- held one day late- at tbe city park Joe Clark, president of the of Commerce, tntonned members Tuesday that the annual Big Bend Regatta wUI only show a proftt of approximately .Kucinich clears first major hurdle $:JX). He said receipts totaled $5,117. Expenditures thus far total $4,001, ·oot additional bills are assured. . "Wearenotgolngtomakea~at dea)ofmoney,''Ciarknoted.Healso added that a larger sum of money was spent on the stage than ever be!Ore and the car and motorcycle shows were losers. He added that the chain saw event did weU as did the carnival with receipts totaling n:m. Clark said regatta officials ran Into water and electrtcal problems on the parking lot they did notforsee. Tbe same carnival will be at next year's Regatta with a minimum of 12 rides. A tentative contract has been slped to have boat races. Clark reported donations from buslneaaes and Interested lndlv!du· aJ111Jta]ed $1,400. The chamber has ~ to pay the pollee and shentrs depa111'1¥!1lt tor man hours provided at a rateof$7.50per hour. · It was 8IIJII)UIICed that the boardof dln:ctou will meet next Tuesday to nominate a president for the coming year. •. Europeans rematn unhappy over hlgb U.S.Interest rates. -General Motors Corp. • told dealers It expects to post price Increases of between 1 percent and3 percent on Irs 1984·model cars and trucks sold In early orders to fleet Pomeroy Chamber The Saving Place® ..' ., . 8TREET COBNER POUI'ICII - Fornll!l' Cleveland MAJor Demdl • ..........., -vea te paMenby ........_ w__. 8dlool In ClnelaDd darlq TueldaJ'a ~ pt'iiMI7 ale ••·• lor city O'MIIICII. K11clnlrh 11 lrJIDtl te make a oome'-* Ill Clevei8Dd ~ rumq for lhe viiCIIIIl Ward 10 couacll aeal (AP I '" pbu&o). • CLEVELAND (AP) - Former President George Forbes and the Mayor Dennis J . Kuclnlch, who was Greater Cleveland GrowihAssocla· head of Cleveland when It plunged tlon before the election. "This Is just l)alfllme and berewe Into default, came In first In an are In the locker room after a pretty elght-candldatedtycouncllracebut good first half," Kuclnlch said. "We says he faces a tQugh runoff election have to remember that we're going because city hall Is against him. Into the second half facing a very Certified results of Tuesday's · non·partlsan, special primary elec· strong team." · He said Rybka "has the money tlon showed Kuclnlch with 3,363 and downtown !llachlnery behind votes, or 53.3 percent of the total. On Aug. 9, Kuclnlch, 36. wiU face him." Kuclnlch, accompanied by his attorney Edward W. Rybka, 28, who flnlshel:l second with 1,596 votes, or wife, Sandy, said he planned to sell , 25.3 percent Bolh are Democrats. · his home on Cleveland's West Side The election Is for the Ward 12 and move Into !he southeast's Ward council seat left vacant by the May 2 12. The city charter requires council death of Jnseph M. Kowalski. The members to live In the city, but not necessar)ly In the ward they term runs through December 1985. "This Is a great victory for the represent. people," Kuclnlch said before 250 Rybka has criticized Kuclnlch's ·cheering supporters at the Polish West Side residence, saying, "He Falcon Hall on Tuesday night. needs a map to find his way around "Your votes have shown that the · theward." people of Ward 12 will stand up to Rybka, born and raised In sc~ tactics, will stand up to Garfield Heights, moved to the threatS, will stand up tn lntlmlda· !Ions, and I will stand up with yciu." Polish southeast side three years Kuclnlch 1eter red to oppos!tlqn to ago. He lost to Kowalski In 1981. "I'm not concenJ!!d about the bls candida!!)' expressed by CouncU percentages. Theimportantpercen· tages are In the general elecilon and I expect many more people. to be voting then," Rybka said. Election officials reported a 55 percent turnout of the 11,726 registered voters, which they said was high for a special election. Interim Councilman Ronald M. Popek, 25, finished third with 996 votes, 15.8 percent of total. Other candidates were Mark Kowalski, Raymond J . Michalak, Ronald D. Veverka, Glenn Waskowskl and Anthony Zupancic. Kuclnlch was 31 when elected mayor In November 1977. Nine· months later, he barely survived a recall election triggered by his public ftrlngofPoliceChle!Richard Honglsto, whom he recruited from San Francisco. Cleveland Was the first majorU .S. city since the Depression to default, falling Its obligation on $14 m!Uion In loans from six banks In December 1978. The default ~nded In November 199l. Republican Mayor George v. Volnovlch beat Kucln!ch In 1979. ' ' ''~--------------------~----~~-------~------~--~~--·--~~-~-. It- • ' �• ~ . • Comniental): Ill Court S&reel · . Pom£>roy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE 1/'l.o'TEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~ il~ . . t!m~ ~'-~·rT"Sii!diF=ll 'qfv ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WWTEHEAD As.,.i~tant BOB HOEFLICH Puhll!i.her/ Conlroller General :Uanag"r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Sews EdUor A MEMBER of The A.<JHociak>d P~. Inland Dally ~ Assodadon and lhe Americaa Newspaper PubllWrs ~llllion. Wed ' J)o~ ~exico The Daily Sentinel Pon;;Joz. Pag1 What everyone is speculating about In Mexico Is the fomJer president. . Mr. Jose Lopez Portillo, the people's friend whd lett Mexico with a foreign debt of $90 billion and as a final gesture of contempt for the private sector nationalized all th~ private banks, has been having a tough time lately. The people have 'got to referring to him as JoLoPo, which is not the most respectful compression one can think of for someone who as recently as a year ago was the undisputed boss or Mexico. But going around being I..E1TERS OF OPI!\lON are Wf'komed . 'Ibey Mould be less than 3tO "'ord.~ long. All letters are !Rihjed to editln1 and must be signed with name. addres5 and telepho~ nwnber. No ull'Olped letters Mll be published. Letters !ihould be in IOQd taste, ad~ slnt:: ksues, not persona.lltlftl , . . Looming ·summer budget storm? called JoLoPo Is nothing comp,tred to other problems the former president has. You see, helore he becanaJ president, JoLoPo was a university professor, and we all know tbat university professors are not mJlllo. naires. Now, having left ofllce, · JoLoPo's principal residence is a 32-acre hllltop estate in a suburb of . Mexico City. JoLoPo is a famJJy : · man, and accordingly he buUt not merely a house for himself and his · wife, but also one for each of their lhree children. Very nice houses, In · that each has Its own enclosed · swimming pool healed by a central facility: and of course there are . tennis courts and gardens and lawns. All'" an astronomical obser· vatory, useful for tracking friendly astrological concatenations, If In· deed JoLoPo acquired all that money by speculation. We say "all that money" because a bulldlng expert in Mexico has. calculated · that .the Mexico City compound would have cost 100 percent of the salary of the president of Mexico If he had served for !07 years. Letter to editor Child abuse does exist "~ JoLoPo is vividly remembered for the speech he gave some time before leaving olfice In which he said he would "fight Uke a dog" to prevent the devaluation of the peso. This speech was quickly followed by the second devaluallon of the . , peso II\ four months: ~~~ ja../ that not only have the Mexican people given JoLoPo a bad nick· ' name, they have also given a name to his compound. They call it Colina del Perro, which is to say, Dog Hill. A few favorite firms_._.______Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on which Watt headed until be came to Washington. The secretary did not excuse himself from the Power River decision that was so proflta· ble for his old foundation's benefacto.~ . - Richard MulbeJTy, the Interior Department's inspector general, used to .work at the accounting finn of Fox and Co. He still has $250,fXXl due him under the company's retirement plan. A few months after MulbeJTy joined Interior, Fox and Co. won a $387,525 contract from the Inspector general's offtce. Mulberry excused himself from the contract selection process, but the responsibility for reviewing the contract proposals was delegated to one of his subordinates- who must have known about his boss' cOnnec· tlon with Fox. The accounting firm, which has been charged with fraudulent practices by the Securt· ties and Exchange Commission, has seven more contract proposals pending with the department. - WUUam Coldiron, the agency's ' solicitor, was director and vice chalnnan of the board at Montana Power and Light. When he came to Washington, the company paid him $1Q!.8811n ·:severance, salary and vacation pay." Coldiron did excuse himself from participation In the controversial "fire sale" of Powder River coal leases to his old company. - James R. Harris, director of the Office of Surface Mining, had financial ties to Amax, the other big winner In the ]i'ower River sale. He was once an Investor \n land deals with Amax and the Peabody Coal Co. Harris said he latows "vety Uttle" about Interior's coal leasing policy; his office enfo~ strip mining regulations after the leases are awarded and the companies start work. He said he has never had any dealings with Amax "except as a buyer of properlY." Footnote: The Interior Depart. ment "absolutely and unequivocally'' denies any favoritism to- ward Montana . Power, Amax or ' Fox and Co. BEER ON THE HOUSE: Beer. money is flowing into congressional campaign ,.,rters. "SIXPAC" -'the nickname of the National Beer Wholesalers Association's political action committee - has contributed generously to House members who will decide whether beer distributors should be allowed regional monotiolles for particular brands. Rep. Japi?"Brooks, 0.Tex., h8s been ihe chief recipient of SJX. PAC's largesse - and Is also the chief sponsor of the misnamed Malt Beverage Interbrand Competition Bill. He's also a member of the Judiciary Committee that wlll pass on the legislation. Brooks got $5,00 in campaign contributions from SIXPAC, and donations !rom ilidi· vidual wholesalers. He also got a $1,00! fee and a tl1p for himself and his wife to Las Vegas, where he made a speech to the assocla~n. Anyone for debate ?____~_A_rt.=.:Buc=h=wa==ld Do we want someone to head up oor intelligence service who knows the names of every company on the Dow Jones Index, but can't recall whether a mole gave him an American president's game plan? Moving along we now come to the most Important part of the ef!ects o1 the theft, If there was one. In 1!8l all agreed to await the results of the debate between ibe two presidential candidates before deciding which man should have his finger on the button. Then we saw what everyone else did. A Ronald Reagan wbo was sure we of himself and of his answers. Reagan was a completely different ~andidate from the one who, up until then, was constantly making misstatements which his staff h~d to COm!Ct a few hours later. But during the debate Reagan was as sure of his tines as he was in any of his motion pictures. It was a convincing performance and the pundits walked away from their TV sets convinced Reagan was a candidate who did his homework. He not only had a game plan, but he also knew the other guy's as well. To this day we don't know If he used the script his people wrote for him for the debate or the script President Carter's people wrote for their candidate. That is why Washington Is · concerned. All of us lived tltrouch Watergate and it 'Mluld be a terrible · thing If President Reagan's slaft' ' dtd for him what the "Committee to Re·Elect the Ptes!dent" did for Nixon. Fortunately the president ha.s asked his Justice Department to find out what really happened. Otherwise we may never know. We'll just have to wait and see. Pomeroy-Middleport, The Daily Ohio . Soto,-Stieb will start All Star tilt . lVay ___________w __ ill_w_m_F_.B_u_ck_l_ey_J_r. The big news out of Mexico is that Mexican Workers' Party has rued the government has actually In· charges, apparently documented, dieted (for fraud) somebody who · to Ule ef!ect "that 317 mllllon more counts. Mind you, not a former barreis of oll have been brought oot president, but the target, Jotge of the ground In Mexico during Diaz Serrano, was the head of the recent years than Pemex records Mexican sta'e oil monopoly . as having received. Depending on (Pemex) and It is charged that he the price of oll, the resulting loot was involved In buying a couple of comes In at not less than $10 bllllon freighters at $34 million more than more more than $15 bUllon, U.S. they were worth. Journalist Cieorge Lake comments Now that sum - $34 million that "if true," this would "compare may' strike us Americans as with Teapot Dome, the notorious enormous, but that really is an U.S. all scandal of the 19:!ls, as a Index of how naive Americans tend whale compares with' a sick to be in the world of graft. The rninl\OW.'' Congress has made its quickest start in years on the annual approprtatlons ·bills essential to keeping the govenunent running, but that may be washed away in a looming summer storm of confrontation with President Reagan . "I stand ready to veto ... any spending bills that would send Inflation and . interest rates shooting up again," Reagan declared. Before leaving on a Fourth or July break, Congress sent Reagan the first three of 13 bills necessary to provide money for government agencies and programs for the 1984 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. Those measures provide: -$55.8 bllllon for the Department of Housing and Urban Development and 17 Independent agencies. -$14.3 bllUon for various energy and water programs. --$1.5 bllUon to keep Congress running and pay the salaries of legislators. 'The three bills - as well as the measure making the annual federal payment to the District or Columbia, which has passed the House and is pending In the Senate- appear safe from Reagan's veto pen. However, administration olflclals are sending signals that most or the remaining nine are likely to be branded as "budget busters" by Reagan In his continuing drive to slash federal spending. Among them are measures providing mpney for domestic spending programs including food stamps and other nutrlUon programs, and health and welfare programs. WASHINGTON - When James So far, the House -which originates appropriations - has passed eight Watt staffed the Interior Depart· · or the 13 necessary money bills. The Senate has passed four. men! with Industry executives, I They did not proceeded so quickly since 1976, when Congress shifted the promised to keep an eye out for any . start of the fiscal year from July 1 to0ct.1. The process Is supposed to wait .favoritism. Sad to say, my suspl· · until Congress adopts a budget plan, due May 15. cions were not unfounded. Last year, when the current fiscal year began, only two of the 13 money Individual Interior olficlals have bills, were signed into law. This year, there were indications Congress scrupulously refrained from taking might be unable agree on a budget and House leaders decided to go ahead part in decisions involving their with appropriations before a spending plan was In place. former employers. Bu.t the depart· Hoose Speaker Thhonias P . O'Neill, O.Mass., said he was moving ahead men! has repeated cut deals with a so Democrats would not be accused or foot-dragging and so any delays select few companies that officials would be the fault of presidentilil vetoes. once workl1<! for or invested ln. My Some df Reagan's conservative allies on Capitol Hill had counted on the associates Jock Hatfield and John fall4re of Congress to adopt a budget this year, arguing that would have left Dillon dug up a few examples f-rom the president's original recorrunendatlons ~the only benchmark, making the agency's Illes: it easier for him to exert pressure and veto spending bills he,deemed too · large. - Montana Power and Light and Amax Coal were the principal benefiCiaries of the now famous Power River coal sales In WyomIng. The General Accounting Olfice concluded that 1.6 billion tons of federally owned coat were sold for $100 million below fair market value. The Meigs County Alliance for 'The current Children's Services As it happens. the two companies Children was formed to deal with an Staff of the W!'lfare Department were generous contributors to the unfortunate reality In oor county- deserves applause for their elforts Mountain States Legal Foundation, the neglect and abuse of children. in the past to do the work that . The alliance Is composed of con· should be. done by a staff many cerned cltilens, professionals, as times Its size. However, the fact well as lay people. to speak for these remalns that Meigs County has had children who cannot speak for to do without the ability to perform themselves. ·mandated services for Its neglected One of the main goats of the and abused children. Some of the Washington Is still in shock. It's alliance- is to make people aware things included In these mandates hard for any of us to believe that that a problem exists. Chlld abuse are: 1) a 24-hour "Hot Line" to someone In ·the Reagan (Xllitlcal ahd neglect is not an "obvious" report child abuse when It Is seen; camp would have resorted to problem; It's not like a (Xlthole In 2) Protective ln·Home .Services; 3) stealing President Carter's black the road or a dilapidated buliding Comprehensive Child Placement briefing bQok during the 1!8) and therefore it has not received the Services; 4) Adoption Services. campaign - the one which was attention these more "oQvious", This Is another goal of the Meigs prepared for the Carter-Reagan problems have In the' past. Many County Alliance for Children - to dehate. citizens In their dally Uves have make sure that these mandated President Reagan first called it, seen isolatedexamplesofneglect or services are delivered effectively in "Much ado about nothing." Then abuse but if you talk with the school our county. when the briefing book hit the fan he nurses, the teachers, the public The Meigs County Alliance for turned tt over to his Justice health nurses, the doctors, and Children has met with the County Department to see what the fuss other health pl'!JleS.Ionals In this Commissioners, the Welfare De· was all about. county. the true dimensions or the partment, as well as state officials We pundits are keeping an open problem emerge and these dimen- and will continue to do so in the mind on the purloined book. Most sions are staggering. future. We invite concerned citizens American journalists refuse to C..rtalnly Meigs County is far to become involved with the believe that one of the major from being alone with this problem, process to Improve services to political parties in our country It is Indeed a national tragedy. neglected and .abus.ect children. A would stoop to dirtY tricks to win an However, our response historically newsletter wlll ,be published this election. as a county has been JXIOr. Because month. You may receive a copy by At the same time we are troubled of this, another major goal of the ,.y;ritlng to us at: by wllatwe know so far. The people Alliance for Children Is to deterMeigs County Alliance for Child· · who seetn to have ~n Involved in mine why Meigs County has not ren, P.O. Box 527, PomeroY. Ohio some way or another are James received and/ or utlllzed Its fair 45769, or by contacting Bernadette Baker, the president's chief of staff, share of Federal and State funds to Anderson at 992·2261 or my office. David Gergen, his communications help our neglected and abused - J. Witherell, M.D. chief, David Stockman, and Wll· children. llam Casey. the former Reagan campaign manager, who is now director of the CIA. Baker recalls gelling it from Mr. Casey, who was supposed to have This past week, I had the lrlendlln;,.s of the stall member.' opportunity to visit your village and Negatively, I took pop bottles gotten 11 from someone in the Carte~amp - a mole, as we say In had two very contrasting experien· back to a local grocery store and the e'eritral Intelligence Agency. ces In Middleport. was told I hact_ to take the refund for Mr. Casey does not recall ever Positively, I was taking a walk .the bottles tn: a credit slip. If this having seen such a -book. His with my grandd.aughter and action is not illegal, it is certainly memory on It is a complete blaDk. stopped at the Middle(Xlrt Fire unethteal since the store Is relm· But If we believe him, this raises a Department. One of the squad bursed by the bottllng company. question or national secunty.!f Mr. members, a sandy-haired and The amoont of money Is irrelevant; Casey can't remember being the bearded young man, took time (he principle was relevant. . receiver of fllched goods from the from his duties to give us an I thank the.fireman for his superb opposition partY's safe, 'what is he extended tour - informative aild public' relations for the village. I doing as director of the CIA, where enjoyable. offer onions to the storekeeper for memory is everything? How can be I'm sure Melissa wlll never forget his miserly policy. - Joseph D. the president concise lnfor· provide it and I was Impressed with the McKay, Ph. D., 31J! Perklnswood mation ori Central America, the quality, quantity, and presentabll· S.E., Warren, Ohio 44483, phone. East and Soviet missiles Middle lty of the equipment as well as the 3994524. without forsettlng the best detalls? prof~sionallsm, courtesy, and Wednesday, July 6, 1983 2_:The Daily S.nlinel Middlepolt, Ohio July 6, 1983 CHICAGO (AP) - Exacily 5o years to the day after the first All-Star Game was played In Comiskey Park, the l)est players In the National and American Leagues were set to go at each other again In the same historic stadium tonight. And, to the consternation of some, the same rules they )Yere using In 1933 - nine players to a side and no designated hitter for the pitCher applied in 1983. The National League is the only amateur or professional league In this ccuntry that still refuses to use the DH rule. What's more. although It has agreed to use the AL rule In alternating World Series, it stead· lastly slicks to a no-DH stance for the AII·Star.Game. . That means starting pitchers MarioSotooftheNLandDaveStleb of the AL would be required to take their own swings if their turn to bat came up. But with 29-man rosters providing plenty of pinch hitting talent, pitchers rarely get to bat in All·Star contests. Stieb was an exception, coming to the plate agairu;t Bruce sutter in the 1981 game. Predlcta· bly, he struck oul Slieb and Cleveland pitcher Rick Sutcliffe brought batting helmets to the game- just In case.As far as NL Manager Whitey 'herzog was conCerned, he'd be perfEctly happy to play the game with a IiH. And he figured with retiring veterans such as Joluuzy Bench and Carl Yastrwnski added to the teams in their final seasons as 29th players, the opportunity for the • DH was certainly there. "If there's one time the DH should be used, it'sthe All-Star Game," he said. "We should use AL rules in AL cities and NL rules in NLcities... "With guys like Bench andY az on theteam,whynotletthembeUleDH and bat maybe three times?" The 1983 All-Stars worked out Tuesday after an three-inning ; Old National leaguers· capture All Star win . I OldtlmersGamewonbytheNL.6-5. Billy Wllllama hit a two-run homer and Don Kessinger doubled home the winning run for the Nationals. Some 41 Hall of Famers, the largest gatherlngeverofbaseball's mosthonoredmen,werehereforthe event and for the current All-Stars, who shared locker space with the oldtlmers, It was like l)avlng their bubble gum cards come to lite. Rookie Ron Kittle, the lone representative or the host Chicago White Sox, got the loudest reception from the crowd of 27,6,53, whcr watched the oldtlmers game and then the workouts. He had stars or his own In his eyes. "I'm just going around and getting them to sign my bat, if they will," he slild. . "This Is a great event, a great day," said Gary Carter, the NL'ss starting catcher and a self· confessed fan and collector or baseball · car!Ls and other memorabilia. "To be on the same fiEild where Babe Ruth played ts a great honor. Coming In here and dressing In the 'same locker room with some of the greatest Conner players is a special thrill for me. There were people In here that! ldollzedasaldd. Itmakes an already special occasion all the more special." AII·Siar Games haven't been so special for AL President Lee MacPhail, though. His league has lost llln a row and 19 of the last 20 to fall behind 34·J.8.11n a series it once led 12-4. This Ish~ last year b) office · and he hopes he can go out a winner. "Of course It bothers me,·· he said. "I'm embarrassed by not winning. · We like to win and we come to win. This is my lastcbancetowin. I want very badly to see the American Leaguewin." · 'ThelastAL victory, a6-4declslon at Detroit, came in 1971- two years before the American League adopted the DH rule. Nixon tj.ying ·to figure out tight combinations CINCINNATI- Reds Manager Russ Nixon will spend the All-Star break !tying to figure out how to get the Cincinnati team oot of the cellar in the National League West In the second half of the season. "Some things I'm happy with," Nixon said or the first half. "I'd hoped we could bave changed some things." Nixon said two bright spois with the team were rookies Gary Red!Js and Nick Esasky. . Redus, · who staried the season with the Reds, was hitting .251 with 23 stolen bases and 13 home runs. Esasky drove In all five In the Reds' S-5 loss to the ftrst place Atlanta Braves on Monday. runs Nixon has moved the third baseman, called up!romlndianapo: llsrecently,lntothefourtbspotln the lineup. "Who else am I going to put In there?" Nixon \ISked. when questi· oned about using a rookie as cleanup hitter. "Let him back a;Nay. He's hitting the ball as \vel! as anybody. He's best suited for It right now." Esasky had three home runs and 10 hitS In the four-game series with the Braves, raising· his . batting average to .32& "I've found me someone In the meat of the order. At least It Indicated that ... Nriw it we can get' somebody to get somebody out," saidNixon. · Modell to recuperate at home CLEVELAND (APJ -Art Modell, majority owner of the Cleveland BroWns, may go home Saturday after being hospitalized for a month because Qf heart trouble. Modell suffered a heart attack June 11 and was admitted to the Cleveland Clinic Hospital. He under· I went quadruple coronary bypass surgery on June 17, and went back into surgery two days later after having breathing difficulties. "Art Is doing well, he has lost 15 pounds and looks great," Kevin Byrne, sp<ikesman for the National Football League team, said Tues· day. "Of course, he gets fatigUed quickly and must regain his strength, rebuUd his muscle tone. "But everything considered, he Is ~ntioei-Pagit-3 Modell is expected to recuperate athisWaiteHJJlhomeforthenext ftve or"six weeks. Modell may be able to make brief visits to the Browns' training camp, which :e~~g:~~=~~:~~~~- 0n July 11. rookies w111 begin working out twice a day. 'The 46 veterans on the 89-man roster are · requlredtochecktnJuly22. CHICAGO (AP) - There was Bllly WUJJams, slamming a fastball oot of the park. And Hannon Killebrew, complaining that the Chicago wind had robbed him or a home run. And Ernie Banks, ·. wanting to play on. • Scenes from the past were recreated In every oorner of Comiskey Park Tuesday, as 88 former players and Daseball offt· ciats gathered for an Old-Timers game. It was held as part of baseball's 'c ele!fatlon of the 50th All-Star Game, to be played tonight. Williams, who starred as a slugging outfielder for .the crosstoWn Chicago Cubs, hit a less-than· fastball from Hoyt Wilhelm off the facade or the upper deck In right field for a tWo-run homer to key the National League alumni to a 6-5 vlciory over the American League. Another former Cub, Don Kess in· ger, ·got the game-winning RBI In • the top of the third and final inning with a two-out double, driving In Bobby Thomson, who also doubled. Williams was named Most Valua· ble Player ofthe game. ' "I just find it kind of Ironic that I had to wait until I was 45 years old to get an MVP award," said Williams, who finished 18 major-league seasons with .290 batting average and 426 homers. "After all these years, It's still a thrill to hit one, especially In the upper deck in front of all these guys." a STARTING Pfl'CHEIIS -Mario Sola (right) of the Cincinnati Reds and Dave stleb of the Toronto Blue Jays. shake hands Toesday in Chicago, after beln& named starling pllchel'8 for Wednesday night's IIIith anniversary AU-star Game at Comiskey Park. (AP Laserphoto). ' Bench reflects on past All star tilts CHICAGO (AP)- Johnny Bench and Carl Yastrzemski, nearing the end of brllllant careers, make one last curtain call Wednesday night In the 50th Anniversary All-Star · Game. They were added to the National and American teams with the rosters expanded to 29 players for · the occasion. · . "I'm the 29th player on the roster and I want to be the 29th player used," said Bench, who has batted .370 In 11 previous All-Star Games . "It was very nice that they wanted me to come and I appreciate the thought." Bench had three All-Star home runs In his career, Including one ui the 19ffi game. In that same game,. Yastrzemski made a leaping catch against him. "Car1 robbed me or a second homer In '69," he said. "So In some ways I'm glad to see him and In some ways I'm not.., Bench reflected on his career In a jammed NL dressing room Tues· day, surrounded by a host of Hall of Famers assembled for an Old· Timers game. He fit in comfortably with both sets of stars, old and new. "Ali·Starteams? I hadachanceto play on one ~!most every day," he said, thlnkingbacktotheCincinnatl club that won consecutive · wOrld championships in the mid· 'IUs as baseball's dominant team or the decade. "You never appreciate it when it's right there. What a beautiful thing It Is." Bench, 35, said ,~e w"'!lg, 1cat~h Wednesday nl~t only In an emergency. .. ,. . Orthopedist - "f couldn't do that. unless · somebody got hurt. I'll catch on the day they're going to give me in Cincinnati,- if I can get my legs in shape." He was asked If burnout, a problem that has caused some football coaches · into retirement, might have been a factor In his decision to leave baseball. "Body burnout," he smiled. "I caught 131(J().gameseasons. Ittakes its full. It's too much for a body to withstand. They say, 'Go as hard as you can for as long as you can.' Well, that's whatl did.'' Bench said his rettrernent dec!· sion was carefully considered. "I was thinking oftbe future or the ball club. They had to see If people could play In certain circumstances., I knew what I had to do and what I wanted to do. So I did it before the (arnate~r free agent) draft an~ Moto climb Sunday A "Motorcycle Hlll CUmb" spon· sored by Motorcycle Hlll Climbs, Inc .. will be held Sunday, July 10. near Hamlin, W. Va . Registration begins at noon, start.ing time Is 1 p.m. Trophies will be given to first, second, third, fourth, and fifth classes: 50; 81; 100; 125; 200; 250; places each of Class the folloWing 372; 400;1n500; Open and one five-foot tall trophy for the best · time. · T Plan tournament ' There )Yill be a Class "C" and "D" District Tournament in slowpitch softball July S-10 at Jaycee Fields In Athens. Winning teams (first and second) will advance to the State Tourna· ments at Cincinnati and Maumee on Aug. 12·14: Entry fee is~ and the drawing will be held July 5, 1983. For more Information please contact Enos L. [~S!:n~g;e;r,;o;r;c;al;l;(6;14;);3;73;·;8802;·;;f~~~~~~~~~~~ J .· SPEC' IAL OF THE WEEK ~ 824·3981. ~ ·I _c fj . 1 Bone Specialis.t Wishes To Announce The Opening of His Practice For · ORTHOPEDICS AND ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Pinnell Street, Ripley, wv EffectiW July .5, 1983 By Appointment before the trade deadline. I took those things into consideration. They've been good to me and I thought I owed that much to them. "I'm satisfied that !twas the right decision and I'll play whatever role they want for the last few months.'' Bench said he was proudest of the Reds' consecutive World Charri· pionships In 1975-1976. "They. can't take those things away. My name is on a list of accomplishments that I and the team accomplished in the '71ls: "I don't have any regrets." Then he paused. "Yeah, one. I regret I can't play any longer. But that's all." Form~re/lnformationcaiiFrank lgnatious /at 824-5371 or Jack Browning . Telephone (304) 372-2350 The wind was blowing hard from left field, and Killebrew, who hit 573 home runs for Washingtoil and Minnesota, . swore . It cost him another. "They were kidding m!" about hitting a home run~ I thought I had one,·· KulellreWsaid of a shot to left In the second Inning. "Tiie wind In Chicago always'took a few away, and It happened again lnday." The long out helped kill a rally In which the AL scored a pair of unearned runs to tie it 5-5. Frank Malzone opened the Inning with a double and went to third on a slnglebyBillFreehan.AfterGeorge Kell popped to third, Malzonescored when former Pittsburgh second baseman Bill Mazeroski missed a ground ball by Jim Fregoai, and Fregosl scored when Bill "Moose" Skowron, lorteda fly ban Lou Brock dropped. In the top of the third, Thomson doubled and Kessinger drove hill') . home for a 6-5lead. Johnny Vander Meer, the only pitcher to hurl : no-hitters In consecutive appearan· ces In the majors, then set the Americans down In order to save the vtctoty for Philadelphia. Hall of Farner Robin Roberts. , After that, It was time !P reminisce and go home for ril<i'Sl'6! the old-timers- but not for Banks, who went one-for-one with a single. "Why don't we play 'tllii'sdark?" the ex-Cub shortstop asked Man· ·a ger Leo Duroucher. "We don't have anyplace to go." ~ s1 24 With Fries ............... . . .. '~ ~ , i/' · ~ DAIRY VAUEY ri1 11 "At The End of the Pome10y-Ma-. Bridge" POMEROY OH. PH . 9'12-2556 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, RonB~~sprlnterandwldel~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_~_: ;.,hb ••••• IWITH COUPON!······ receiver was the Browns' ftrst draft choice, stilt Is unilecided about whether to play professional footbalt this year or try to qualify for the U.s. Olympic team In 1984. All other draft choices are signed. · I Fish & More"' Dinner II . Only $1.99aooouPT02oFFERs 1 I Dinner has 2 crispy fish li llets, golden lryes, fresh cole slaw & 2 ·crunchy hushpuppies. Valid thru: July 30, 1983 Only,at: . Silver Bridge ShoptlitJC Plaza I I I I I I It's easy to es~ape "ho ... hum" burgers with these 2 great coupons from Long John Silver's! You'lllove our crispy fish fillets, tender Chicken Planks~ tasty shrimp and much morel All our meals are freshly prepared for you by our fast, friendly crew, to enjoy in our cozy dining room or 'take \Oith you. With these savings, you'll want to come into' Long John Silver's today! SlQOO A Pair OR 2.Piir For Sl5°0 AU SALES FINAL · . CHAPMAN SHOES I ,I I I I I I $2.49aooouPT040FFERs · : INCLUDING ONE GROUP OF woMEN'S ·oies·s SHOES I I' t·····WITilCOUPON······t . 1 Chicken Planks®Dinner 1 · I1 Only 1 MANY OTHER SAL£ SHO£S THROUGHOUT THE STORE .. · ADOLPH'S ' I Next '!ill! FISH SQUARES A visitor's experiences '· ._ . · OUR BIG SUMMER Cl FARANCE CONTINUEs I 1 I . : I I Dinner has 4 whitemeat Chicken Plar-~ks; served with golden I ryes, and fresh mle slaw. Valid thru: July 30, 1983 Only at: Silm Bridge Shopping Plm I I1 I I I I ••••tWITHCOUPONI····-~~ ilberfelds In • �• 4 Page The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 6, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedding anniversary : C(!lebration scheduled Bear of the Bend A _Chorus Line By BOB HOEFLICH 11 you want to learn to square dance, the Harrisonville PTO is offering you a chance. The PTO WlJJ m e Henrietta Ewing', Jean McKay, Nlna Frecker, Pauline M!lls, Helen Earl French, Lucy Erlewine, Faye Abbott, PhylliS J?.!llard and Fern Abbott. The " doll tlance" girts were Ruth Hawkins, Pauline Tuckerman, Hilda Kelly, Dorothy Fultz and Veva · Russell, while the ' "Happy Days" chol')Js was composed of Mary Katherine Heines, Betty Michl, VIrginia Leonard, Mary Helen Ebersbach , Dorothy Roush, Ma rie Harra h, Edna Maxine Hayes, Phyllis Harden, Helena Ohlinger and VIrginia Gregg. · Ruth Mossman, Thelma Stewart, Jessie Mae Russell, Mayme E . Covert, Fern ·Abbott , Mary K. Hobstetter, Faye Abbott, Mary King, Edna Maxine Hayes, Vivian Smith, Betly Michl and Julie Mae Wilburn were members of the " Why" chorus. Daphne Jones. Doris Jones, Elizabeth Bradford, Mary Elizabeth Fick, June. Sansbury , Anna Margaret Wlley, Mary Elizabeth Marshall (that must have been Teddy Marshall as she was known in the community) , Mae Jean Wessa and Dorothy Satterfield were In . the "Can'be be Bothered With Me" line. square from 8 to 11: p.m . Saturday a t the school gym· na s ium . T h e band and caUer wi ll wor k toge\l]er to teach those· interested in learn ing to square dance. The Guy Thoma ba nd will be providing the music a nd ca ller will be Red Carr. Th e r e w ill be refres hments ava ila ble. Proceeds from the activity wUI go towards purchasing r eading klts·for all ;grades of the·school for the next school year. Admission is $1.50 for students a nd $2 for adults. • ' J ohn C. Bacon III, who makes his hOme with Mrs. Mary Bacon. S. Third Ave., Middleport, is visiting his' sister and brother·in-law, Mr. a nd Mrs. Dustin Scott and their daughter, Chaslty, In St. Paul, Minnesota, for the summer. John has enrolled in summer school while on his visit. If you remember - now try before the days of television we used to have stage shows in the Big Bend area. You know, live entertainment. Many Urnes, a 'production company was hired. A director arrived, cast the show and colorful costuming arrived a day or two before the big show. Sometimes , the shows, featuring the local cast. of course, played for two days. One 'these productions was "Sixty Miles an Hour" and was staged at the Middleport Masonic Temple - the scene of a lot of stage presentations at one time -under the sJionsorshlp of the American Legion AwdUary. A program from the show, given on March 20 apd 21, l!i30, was preserved and is thr property of Mary Hysell, Vinegar St., Racine. The program rang so many bells with me- so many fam!llar names from way back when, that I wanted to pass along some of them to you. I suspect the Ust will trigger some memory with you or at lea.st pose the question: "Wonder whatever happened to her?" Well - for starters, the principal roles were played by Ersel Davis, Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Hortense · Wessa, Edgar Tuckerman, Paul . Dillard, Mrs. Lou Sauer, Charles McMaster, Mrs. Eclward French, John Gilmore, William Goetz, Calvin Reichman, John Leaper, and Mrs. Virgil Edwards. The show had room for many other young people In the town as well -I mean. that's good show biz Ina small town-. The more people taking part, the more tickets are sold. So among those of the younger group taking part, - younger than the chorus lines, that Js -: were Mary Grate, Kathleen K~nt, Betty Lighter, Kathryn Ross Monahan and Isabell Hills as '"artlsis of the kabaret" and guests at the "kaharet" again were tbe younger set Including Thelma Long, Everett Bennett, Jack White, Harold Hubbard, Dwight Ross, Wanda Klnn· ard, Ruth Pickens, Pauline Mitch, Margaret McBride, Ethel Miller, Rosella Donahue, Beatrtce Ann Edwards, Ella Louise Surface, Edna Maxine Bennett, Allee Marie Ebersbach, Betly Jean Wise, Elizabeth Swindler, Sadie Hughes , Warren Bennett, Louis Sauer, Donald Ohlinger, Katherine Goad. Betly Goad, Carl Searls, Paul Deweese, Billy Bolen, Betly Brown, Avertll Goad, Anna Margaret Hayes, Wanora Stukey, Austin Bowen, Evelyn-Jean Mayer, Katherine Searls, Jane Ann Flck, Dorothy Darst, Katherine Gilkey, Ruth Sines, Alma Darst, Kathleen Kent, Betty Jane Becker, Charles Asa Bradbury, Gene Harris, Evelyn Knopp, Charles Roush, Ernestine Parsons, Peggy Robson, Dons Bailey, Marcella Frazier, VIolet Hartinger, Doris Wagner, Martha Robson. and Donald The show was a musical and, of ' Roach. course, that meant many dancing How green was · our . valley? lines. Making up the "soldiers and Wasn't that a nice reflection ... nice nurses" group were Jean McMas- · enough, I hope, to help you keep ter, Jane Davis, Dorothy DUlard, smiling ... ol American Revolution Daughters New officers were installed re- ~ The two authentic articles wUI be cently when the Return Jonathan encapsulated by the group for Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the permanent care. American Revolution, met for the · Following Installation of 1983-84 June picnic at the home of Mrs. offlcers, Mrs . Ingels extended ber thanks lor help she received during Dwight Milhoan. Ihstalled as officers were MrS: her term. Closing prayer was led by Robert Ashley, regent; Mrs. Ro· Mrs. Struble. nald Reynolds, vice regent; Mrs. Guets at the picnic and meeting Clarence Struble, chaplain; Mrs. were Mrs. James Titus, Miss Gary Moore , reoordil)g secretary; Florence Smith, Miss Carrie Ingels, Mrs. Vernon Weber, corresponding· A. R. Knight, Early Roush, and secretary; Mrs. Theron Johnson, Robert Ashley. trea surer; Mrs. Pearl Mora, reg!strat; -Mrs. Joseph Cook, historian; Mrs. Dale Dutton, librarlan. Installing ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Struble. Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs . Mark Asa Hosldns, retired Pomeroy Grueser, Mrs. Gary Moore, Mrs. High School teacher, will observe Arthur Skinner, and Mrs. George his 84th birthday at his home on Skinner assisted Mrs. Milhoan as Friday, July 8. . hostesses . Carctsmaybesent to him at Route Following a picnic, 1982-82 Re- 2,~RockSpringsRoad,Routel, Card shower gent Mrs.to Clyde called the meeting order, Ingels and the opening service was recited by the group in unison. Mrs. Struble read messages from the ne w state regent. and Mrs. • Ingels reported on four certificates received from National. A letter was read from Mrs. Joseph L. Colburn, former southeast director, and Mrs. Gene Yost gave the national defense repprt. Vice Chairman of Junior DAR sales, Mrs. Seely, had also written a letter to the chapter, thanking them for contributions of Easter baskets and cookies. It was noted ' that an informal meeting of chapters of Da ughters of the American Revolution is scheduled for July 12 at Lakeside, and the Southeast District meeting was announced for Coshocton on Sept. 8. The program consist.id of Mrs. Ga ry Moore's display and explanation of early American nags, Including tbeir origins, names, and places of display. Also shown was an old Guidon flag found in DAR material, that was ca rried by an artillery regiment from 1861 to 1863. A certificated !Bsued Ill 1922, making the chapter a part 0(, the Gedrge Washlnrton Sgclety, was exarnlned at the m&elln& aa well. Full Gospel Light House sets services ' DEMOIAY - Second place winner in the tbeme of the Racine JulY Clh parade was ·the DeMolay !loa& by the M....,..s Club. • By.JAYNEHOEFLICH · When ( heard the first few bomb-blasts of the fireworks across the river Monday night, I put down the book I was reading and ·went over to the front door. A shower of blue and gold sparks caught my eye, and I stepped outside to afford· myself a slightly better view. Deciding to keep up the tradition I'd set of seeing the annual Fourth of July fireworks display, I somewhat reluctantly walked across the street to an empty yard overlooking the Ohio. Silently I stood in the steady rain, watching each fiery rosette bloom and fall over the water. The shimmering sparks snaked downward with their thundery accompaniment, while hundreds of pairs of eyes, I imagined, gazed upon them. But below the Dickering s!<Y, on the wet lawn under my' feet, something caught my eye--a tiny Dickering firefly clung to a blade of grass, ilsllghtDashingonandoff,on and off, as If to add itscontribut!on to the show. The rain was still falling, and the thin l·shtrt and shorts I had on were becoming soaked through; a light wind chiDed me, raising goosebumps on my arms and legs, but I stayed outside, looking up to the fireworks' light and down to the fireOy' s g!!mmer. I thought about things. I standing in an Independent land: men had fought and died so that I could go outside my home to watch that fireworks dsplay and come back Inside to read that freely published book, just because I wanted to. My free wUI--"life, liberty, and the pursuit of happlness" as It were--Is protected by the INC. ' ~ '• • •• 1· ''' Office Hours by Appo.i ntment Only I '' •\ ' ,, ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ In the '~NICC" of time Before I turned to go back In, I glanced down at the firefly. Its light was still burning, flashing with a steady, comfortable rhythm. The br!Uiantgleamoftheoverheadshow was over, but the flrefly remained a solitary beacon in the dark and damp. I smiled as I went home, resolving to be a ''f!relly" myself. Care to join me? was r--------....:.----,-4 United States Constitution and has been defended for over nlyears by those who believed in keeping their nation tree' It's so easy to lake for granted the things we do. But spend a moment and reallze..-ours, unlike so many others, is a prlvlleged society. We are pennllted to advance ourselves as far as we are capable, We are permitted to display our in<llviduallty In the way we look, the way we r-;::==========;1 DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE The Daily Sentinel • The New Idea Credit Corporation using one ol th~se live options: •' ''•,, ' DALE HILL· FORD TRACTOR No sub scriptions by mall permitted In towns wbf.>re home carrier service Is ava ilable. '• ' •· PH. 992-6441 251 W. MAIN POMEROY, OH. .L:/L7AVCO'~ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS • Inside Ohio Weeks .... .. ... .. ...... ................ $14.04 . Weeks .......... .. ........... ..... ..... &27.30 Weeks ........................... ...... .a51.48 Outside Oll.lo ... Weeks ................... .... ... ....... $15.21 Weeks ............................... .. $2,,&1 Weeks ....................... .......... $S6.21 •' ' ••• • NE\NIDEA • • • •• •• • '• BINGO *LADDERS *BRUSHES ·*ROLLERS •• ••' •' POMEROY EAGLES THURSDlAY 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY 7:00P.M. ' "AND OTHER SUPPLIES" ,· ' EARLY BIRD .. I • ' •• • ••• ' 5 LUCKY BALLS .4 NUMBE~ BINGO _PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. •• •• '·• i .. • •••'' • :· • ' •• 7:00 P.M. ..• ' . 29 $ 49 _Cube $teak .....l!~ .. BUCKE! D Fryer Pa rts......L!~. . W1eners............... ¢' ' ' PESCHKE · 12 OZ. PKG. $ 99 Rou,n.d Steak~~...l}· ' USDA CHOICE . , ' '' ') ''' Subscribers not desiring to paythecar· rt er may remit In advance dlri'Ct to The Dati)' Se ntinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Cred it w\11 be given carrier each month . . . J Ground . Beef...... POMEROY - The Biggs !amUy reunion will be held. Sunday, July 17, at the home of Natban Riggs on State Route 124. A basket dinner will be held at noon, and all !amUy and friends are Invited . •• ' '' ' •• 29 lB$ Chuck Roast ••••••• a.m. I B:y Carrier or Motor Route On<' Week .......... ...... :........... .....$1.00 One Month ................................ $4 .40 One Year ................................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Da lly .. .... , ........ ................... 20 ~nts USDA CHOICE REEDSVlLLE - The Calaway famUy reunion will be held Sunday at the Belleville Locks and Dam in. Reedsville. A potluck dinner wll! begin at 11:30 . 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ~2 Reunions set Guest speaker 01 v 1, 1~~s.l('.::,,:'.,!.,.;1... Dall y Sentinel, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. RACINE - Racine ·Legion PostfiOOwU!meetThursday, 7: 30 p.m. Officers wlll be installed and refreshments served . · MIDDLEPORT- United Penetcostal Church will have a chicken noodle dinner Friday. Dinners will be delivered to the Mlddlepori-Pomeroy ared. between 11 a.m. "lld 2 p.m. They will sell for $3, and Include chicken and noodles,, green beans, cole slaw, rolls and pie. Orders may be placed by calllng 991r3824. Introducirig lY.I.C.C. POSTMASTE R: Send address !0 TbP 1HURSDAY Chicken noodle dinner • I Member: The Associated Press, Irt· land Dall)' Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publlshtors AS· socla tlon, Nat ional AdVertlslnii:: Representati ve. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. · 13 26 ' I' •j meroy, Ohlo. ~2 •• ' 1 Eq~lipm11nt PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 9, 1983 1arage. CHESHIRE - A bible school will be conducted July 11-16 at Chesh\)'e United Methodist Church froi:n 6: l!H!:.30 p.m. , sponsored by the United Methodist church and Cheshire Baptist Church. Cheshire area children ate invited to participate in the ·school theme, "Jesus, Lord of Promises." For more information, call 367-7814 . • Published eVery afternoon, Monday lhroujil:h Friday. lll Coun Sttwt. by the Ohio Valley Publ lshlm~ Compan)' . Mul· lim ed Ia , Inc., Pomeroy. Oblo45769. 932· 2156. Second class postage pakt at Po- 13 26 ~ •• Whore you can finance New ld11 firm • Bible School slated "• The fireworks dts y ended with d-blue exploa dozen red-w sions, a de flnale to the celebration of our country's birth. Everything was quiet except !or the sound of the rain. . We A8881Ve The Right To Um~ Quentitieo. Happenings ' CALL {614) 992-2104 or {304) 675-1244 LEBI,NON TWP. -Lebanon ToWIIShlp Trustees meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday at township 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange will meet dl 8 p.m. Thursday for the annual Inspection. I GENERAL ALLERGIST CHESTER- Chester Council 323, Daughters of America , will meet at8p.m . this evening at the hall with a sllenl auction to be held by the good of the order committee. . MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, OES Middleport, will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. Homemade Ice cream and cake will be served. ·¥~ EAR, NOSE &THROAT Imagine a free nation populated ' with men and women who were unafraid to fear let their lights 'shine, abandoning of predators who might see the glimmers and swoop · downtodestroytbem. Itwouldn'tbe Utopla~there w:ould still be confllcts on every level, from thehometothe House. However, wejustmlghtbea little happier in the long •'• VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL act, the way we Uve. Our national creed not only pennlts but also encourages us to be ourselves. That's what the firefly was doing--just bel'!g a firefly. Its glint lU!mlnated the area around It with a pale golden glow. All the Ughttthad, It gave freely and naturally, In the course of Its evei;'day life. Wouldn't it be nice If people were llke that, too? Mon.-Sal 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM • . M.D~, STORE HOURS POMEROY - The Meigs Athletic lilosters will meet. this evening atl7::ll p.m . at the high school. . ••,. JOHN A. WADE, We take it for granted OLIVE TWP - Olive fQ\1'* ship Trustees will meet Wediies' July 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fr1e Station. Betty Baker and the Joyful •· Sounds are continuing • speclal ,. services at the Full Gospel Ugh! •· House, Highland Road, just off the , Route 7 bypass. Services begin at : · 7:30 each evening and will run ': throughSaturday. •, The JQytul, Sounds from Kings- :: port, Tennessee, are well-known in the area for their Inspirational •• singing and preaching, and Sister ~ Betty Baker has written and ~ recorded a number of gospel songs. • • They will perform a broad range of ~ gospeJ'muslc. ~ division RED, GREEN. BLACK & ALUMINUM .PAINT . ·WEDNESDAY • Lite Stuff ROOF PAINT ROOF Cale,ndar Wayne and Mary Swindler Rll· ; chle will celebrate their 55th : wedding anniversary at RoYal Oak : Park, Sunday, July 10. • There will be a potluck dinner at 12: 30 p.m . Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY . CALL 992-3381 992-2342 r~Porn.:::::e:.:ro:::Y.:_·--------~===========~ .........r-- 1983 •• HOMEGROWN Dance set - . Ca b·b.age....... ~ ....L~-~ RUTI.AND - There will be a dance at the Rutland Civic Center Friday July 8, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music by "Music Unllmlted" and "Itomlc Sounds." Admission is $2 a slAIIe and $3 a couple. FLAVORITE Guest speaker Susan Nolan, president of the At~ns Chapter of Women's Aglow Fellowship, will be the pest speaker Thursday, July 14, at the meeting of the Pomeroy Women's. Aglow group. The meeting will be held . at Duff's Smorgasbord in Gallipolis, beginning at 6: 30 p.m . Cost for the meal will be $3.95 plus tax, and oo reservations are necessary. 59 2% Milk.. ~~~~~~.~. ' ' c I Coca- o a~ ....~L! ne ...... 2l1TER , lB. Special service set MIDDLEPORT - Mr. Mrs. Jon Guverra, former missionaries In Columbia, South Amertcai and presently, minis· tel'S in Salenas, California, will be ronductlng a special service Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Chrlatlan Fellowship, 383 NOrth Secol)cl, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Guverra founded over 60 churches In Columbia, before rebel m1!1tary activity forced them to leave the country . 'I1tey have since founded four churches in the past three years, In Callfomla. Rev. Michael Panglo, pastor of the Chrl.silan Fellowship, lnvlted the public to thla special Inspirational aervtce. ' . ¢ \lz GAL · CRISCO RAVORITE SUGAR REG. OR BUnEI FLAVORED 3LB. CAN 5 LB. BAG ·' HYlAND GOlD MEDAL .DOG FOOD ~8. $ 19- ROUR $299 Umit One Per customer . Good Only At Powell's Olfw Eltpiles July 9, 1983 • •••••• u:· ·99¢ Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Exires July 9. 1983 on. �. Page 6 The Daily Sentinel . Wednetday, July 6, 1913 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' The Daily Sentinei-Pat7 Pom_.,....,.Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 6, 1983 LoyalMen .and Women mee·t------- Racine.UMW has father-son dinner·--·- - ,.,~ loyal Men and Women's Qulvey secretary· Rose Reynolds ~.... of the Middleport Church of ' ' ' Ch)'lstth held Its meeting recently, . ·ri~!!~~nd ~~~~ wt opeotng by President Mildred Rtley All · ported ill were WUlard Buyer, Pray~r ln~~ntreeltedtheLord's Martha Searles, Helen Reynolds. wuou · M bel w lb d v Roll call was answered by h a a urn. an ernon be eac Weber It was noted that Al :~ ~mlng an animal in the Hanso'n·s father had passed away. Psal~ 84·olltlonsMawere given from Roll call for the next meeting will ""'adlng, "The.• v· ry Baof Uey gav~. a be favorite picnic foods, and the '< a 1ue a 8mite. next meeting wlll be a picnic . .Reports were gtven by Lula Mae ,:U! t1 Philip Morns lne 1983 ' supper. The class will serve communion durtng the months of July, August, and September. Greeters for July were nam~ as Mlldred Hawley . and Frances RouFh· The meeting closed In group prayer, followed by refreshments of Ice cream bars served by Allen Jenl\lnson, Maty Bailey, and Mabel Walburn, with Rev a Beach assisting. · . Maxine Wlnge!t-· presented a program on "Many Kinds of Parents" at the recent meeting of !lie United Melhodlst Women at the Racine United Methodist Church. The progr ' am consisted of read· ings and' discussions which all members present participated ln. Topics included aging parents. foster parents, adoptive parents, single parents, and typical parents in famlly llle. Marlene Fisher, president of the group, led the business meeting, reporting that a chicken . noodle dinner held by the group was a . success and that proc:e.cts from It wOI . be used for youth attending summer church camp. Forty-six stck calls were made during June, and get-well cards were signed tor several !II members. Louise Stewart reported on visits she and Libby Walker m,a.Je to members of the church In area nursing homes. The UMW planned to make apple butter the week of October 10 through 14. Margie West served refresh· !Tlents during a social hour follow· in g the meeting. • ADVERTISED ITEM POL!CY loch of thou odwortltod llomt it r.o ..ulrod to bo f.edlly avoiloblo for tala in oath l(roeo• Sloro . ou:opl 01 tpoc il icoll, notod in rllit od If wo do run out o~ on odoortitod itom wo .. m oHo• , • .., rour chalco of o «o~nporob!o itom whon o~oUoble roflocrlng tt.,f tGmo thing• oro rDinchodo which •ill on Iiiio rou to purchoio tho ocivortltod ltom at tho odvortit1od prlco within JO dow• Only .,.. yondor coupon will bo occoptod par lhtm purchased • TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE IN OIL OR SPRING WATER CHUNK LIGHT herrrh ing .\'DII buw at Kroger It tuorontood lor yeur total ~ot,sfoct i on rogordlou of mhnufocturor If you oro not •ot i,fiod IC roger will roplato yot.H ltom with tho soma t~rond or o co mporoblo brand or r.tund , • .,, purchoto ,..,. Star-Kist Tu WE GLADLY ACCEPT YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS COrYitGHT Ita · THI KIOOII CO . tTI'MS AND PIICISGOODSUNDAY . JUlY 3, THIOUOHIATUI· DAY JUlY,., ' " '· IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY STORES. WI IISIIVI JHI liGHT JO liMIT QUANTITIES . NOtfl SOLD TO OIAliiS . • ' 6.5·01. Cans Armour Treet LIMIT 2 CANS WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES Springdale $159 2% MilL ......... ~: 12·01, Can LIMIT 2 CANS WITH AoDITIOfiAI Cost Cutter Pork & Beans ';!.~ 33c 33 C· or Grade A · · .. 69C Large Eggs ....... : .. 49c ~~u~!Z-!1~~ "c;' 119 Arts Flowers 59 C· Scotlowels ....... 2 h ). . sgc Broccoli ... · Cost CuHer · White Bread ..... ~t~::· COST CUnER Sandwich Hot Dog Buns KROGER Do •• PINT RETURNABLE BOnUS . . Sprite, Tab. or Coca ·Cola 8 aa PLUS Dt:POSIT & California ·Nectarines Regular and Menthol . . .. .. nicotine- 100's: 14 nicotine av. •:; •\'. •• 48 lb. . . . • , ' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. li S!Jie Meats $129 ... . • Center Blade Cut Chuck ·steak 1~~r. COUNTRY STYLE Also available in Kings U.S. GOV'T INSPICTE!) s~.,:· aunch Sliced Bacon ...... . U.S ; GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF Cost Cutter Soft Drinks 119 SHEETS PER ROll Pale Introducing Players 100~. ... I·Ct. .. ' 1··17·11. AVG. Whole .Fresh Pork .Loin Cost CuHer Ground Beef 18. c lb. FTC method . lb. • SLICID Pill INTO ONE PACKAGE �' ., July 6, 1983 . Ohio 1983 The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Writ• o.m, S.ti...t CllssifiH o.,t. .. Or 111 Coyrt St .. ,.....,, Oltio 457Q. PERSONAUZED --~- _... 1l C-miTI•-•.,_,....,._•1 .. ....._, .,._._ ... ~....._ ... ,, ............. u-c•."' •"'-f•'"- ....'""'"'- ......,.~ (.o...... .., ' ....... ......,.,." ... __, ..,,.,,..,..v ,......,,... ... ~ l ·r..bc S4olo IWIIIII.,!ot .... ,,_ ... ,... l :laui/ io • oltHIJt!'~ "" ,.,., .,,. ......... wo .._.-... ,,.......... -1&....._. .n-.. ........ ·-- 71-Co ........ E - 317 11 IWI>W~ us.o-•eo~ w ..,.. lift c ...... :JU l'o<llooMI UJ t ........... t:t.ln...· - · ,. '"-"'1 ......... 1&5<~- 11·- · n re .rv•c•"r •• ••·'1111--loOo 4B · f~r••- fl """'o U ·'-""'11.,1 11 · -~. 41 - fe•~- Petal Pillows .... ,.- 742 n1 14·EIK1nctl a AM...,....., lt· ~tiH. . . . PHONE : 1·304·'773-5634 ..... ....'"'"' .... "" "" Racine was this Doal,ol the Portland Youth Group. Farm Equipment Parts & Service CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION EAFORD[B I II- far Art of ltoirpin Crvdlet 110.16 Jlfll .... 109-S.W+inK(tosic titsue inc!) 107-tnstut S.Wina 106-1-ttllhltol 104-1-tl..., 103-15 Quills 1or T-, Business Services SEVEN TO NJNE.YEAROLD - Winners In the seven lo nine age group In the bicycle division In tile Spruce up sofa or bed with Show your IOie of vibrant color bright colorful pillows! were Tabatha WIHord, Jody Combine 4 harmonizing colors for rad1ant ·zinn ia pillows. Racine July 4th parade Cwnmlns aod Scolt HID. Crochet of rug yarn- lhey're quick, easy decorative. Pattern 7467: directions for 14 • round, 15 square, tasseled pillows. Paint and embroider brilliant butterflies to liaht up your whole bedroom. Pattern 7432: tissue transfer of 24 motifs for 60~,8~~ • quilt. Blocks are 12'; charts. directions included. SUO fO< mh pa~ern . Add COUNTRY BOYS t-H - Second place tn the mn-theme division ol the Racine parade went ot the Country Boys 4-H group. . ' Ruby 1\. Young White, Harold White to C<>iumbus •and Sou them Ohio Electru, Co., Easement, Chester. EfmerG. Young, Sr. to Columbus and Southern Oh;0 Electric Co., Easement, Chester. Carl S. Nichols Sr .. RosaUe c. Nichols to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Easement SaUsbury. . ' Charlotte Pierce, deceased , Elmer Pierce, Affidavit, Letart. Hiram Sla'\'ler, Dixie E, Slawier to Benny J. Slawter, J eanne E. Slawter, parcels, Rutland . W~lter L. Shepherd, Buena W. Shf'Pherd to Mickey Baltic, Sheila J. Baltic, Parcels, Letart . James J . Proffitt to Farmers Bank and Savings Co.. Sheriff's Deed, Salisbury. WIUiam H. Gillogly, Daisy 111. Gillogly to Grover C. Deskins, Bernice C. Deskins, 1.15 acres. 1 L1 $1295 Name·- - - - - - - - - - Columbia. Maurice Durst, Marcella Durst to Richard E. Martin, Gwendolyn K. Martin, Pt. Lot 3JJI, Salisbury. Norman W. Mora , Kathryn M. Mora to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Chester. Horace Karr, Dorothy Karr to Columbus and Soythem Ohio Elect· ric Co., Easement, Chester. •. 111 Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL Address,--------Phone __________________ •W•Iher• •DIIhwashers R•n111 •FI.etrlgerltofa •Dryers •FrMZeJI PARTS ond SEFivi(:E Williams Trenching SUPERIOR VINYL . SIDING Backhoe Service Trencher I Ohio Valley LIVestock Co. CONGOl£UM Markel Repon Prices are taken from lhP sale ot July 2, 1983. Trmds: Veal Calves S5 lower: Feeder Ca i~Je $3 to $5 low~; Cows S1 to $2 lower. Feeder Steers: Good and Cholcl"2."Al to lll It.. 5S-64; lXl to 400 lbs. 57-63.50; 400 to 500 llr;. 56-61.~ 500 to 9JJ lbs. 57-65: $.1) to 700 lbs. 53-61: 700 to 9lJ lbs. ~-57.75: 8lJ and over 49-56.50. Fff'der Heifers: Good and Choice 250 to l.XI lbs. 52-$t: .m to 400 lbs. 51)..58; 400 to 500 lbs. 48.58: !'.00 to 000 lbs. 47.00-56; ·r.oo to 700 lbs . ., 47.00.~ 100 tofi'Kllbs. 43.0048.75: Em and Ov{'l' 4Hi4. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice :!JO to :m 11>1. 55-61.511; llO 1n 400 11>1. 5.1511-ro: 400 to 500 II>!. 51-55.50: 500 to 600 11>1. 48·57: 600 to 700ibo. 48.5().55: 'iOO to IIXJ lbs. 44·51; SXI· and over 41.51).48.15. Holstein Steers and Bulls lX) to 8JJ lbs. 4).52,50. Bulls l ,OOJ lbs. and up 48-52. Slaughter cows utUIUes 39.SQ.44; canners and cuners 3440. Veal Calves choice and prime 190to ~ lbs. fi5.76. Baby Calves J5. 70. Sprtnger Cattle 27S.lJI. Cows and Cal~ Combination MlO Down. Top H""' 210 to 2.'llll>l. 43-43.35. Boars 28-l), Sows «XJ lbs. and up J3..35.:f'i. Pigs by the Head 12.50-31: Alheno Uwolod< ""''" ~. luly ~ 1183 CATn.E PRICES: - Steen: (Good and Choice) IllS. 51-'2; !100-700 lbo. 43.25-52.511. . _ :ID500 ' and Cutters 39-42.111. >Wanted ) For Sal e )Announce-ment 1For Rent m.:m. (By the Unit) .m-!565. Spri.nger Cows: I By the Head) CQw and Calf Pairs: V eal~: (Choice and PrtmeJ l. Baby Calves '(By the Head)l4·70. Baby Calves (By the Pound) 4S-85. . Hogs: (No. 1, Barrows and Glitsl 200-XXI lbs. 4444.:ll . Butcher Sows 26. 75-3.1. Butcher Boars JJ-32. Feeder Pigs: tBy the Head) 6-ZI. 2. 3. 20. 21. 22. 4. 23 . 5. 24 . ' 25. ·-- - ... -- 6. SPEEP PRICES: '\ Feeder Lambs J9..40. • To end marriage Goldie Carson, Pomeroy, and Harold Carson, Rt. 1, Middleport, filed for dissolution of man1age in Meigs County Common , Pleas Court. · 1 Inthesameoourt ,JoyceReynolds was granted a divorce from Nelson Reynolds on charges of gross neglect of duty. ' - ·- 19, ~70 . HOO PRICES: - . _ .., Suu!tlt'J! - (onae .. ~ · 'Sidinc 'Roofinc . 'Gutter & Down Spouts "Rom ode lin& 20 YNrs Experience In Homo Area FREE ESTIMATES 1 -Piu......... ·11 lJiilt •r"""I- (FrH Eotl~olot) STARTING AT . V. C. YOUNG 111 INSTALLED WITH PAD 992-6215 Of 992·7314 .$ 499 ~·. TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING Vinyl & Aluminum Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes "Beautiful, Custom Built Gar~ess" Call for free sldln1es· timates, 949·2801 or 949·2860. BISSELL SIDING CO. No Sunday Calls 27 . 9. _, 10. 28. 29. 1 I, 30. - 12. 31. 14. 32 . 33 34. 16. ____ .• ].ll .tft VINll& ALUMINUM SIDING STRIP COAL 2·2J.tfc AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rates Around 'Friendly Servie SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 THE KOUNTRY KLUB GoK Lessons Special ADULTS ....... 6 for $46.00 STUDEN1S .... 6 for $30.00 'Golf Trips "Pro.Shop 'Fitting Center 'Metal Woods 'Club Repair _, 'Fishing • John Teaford Chester 6.16. 1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Exlonsivo Remodel ina. •lnsur1nce Work •Custom Pole Bld&s. & Gara1os •Roofin& Work oAiumillllll & Yill)1 Sidinis 15 Years Experienc:e GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 Of 992·2282 11 ·1l·lfc . lydtr True• Rtltii·Ont·Wi y JAMES KEESEE RIVERSIDE V.W. INC. PH . 992-2772 6/27/tln I Davfd Bricicles Bus1nou With J&F GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. Nnr Homes - Extonsi•o Remodollng 'lnsar~~~ee work 'Cu11011 Pale Bld&s. & G1r1gs "Roofln11Vork 'Aluminum & VInyl Sidings UTILITY BUILDINGS Siz' fro• 6'116' Up to 24:x36' lnsulatd DOJ Housss P&S BUILDINGS Racine, 011. NEW UsnNG - ~ mile out of Racine, 3betlroom home on ~ . . ld. liv1ng room carPI!Ied, kilchena and dining room Pine &Cedlt. look and maile offer. Asltin& $24,900. . HOME REPAIR 6·29-J IIICI. pd. Roofing • Sidlne Troughs, Down Spouts Windows • Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ,, NEW UsnN& .... 2 bedroom fully furnished MoiJife Home, indud· lng washer and dryer. lDCall!d an 1Jivafe drive. Asltinl $11,000. -- - · 35. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 CourtSt, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 N.EW UsnNG - 2 bedroom lnifer, 12x55, for Sllecompleilely fur· nshed or unfum5bed, includmg underpirming Ask on 1tt1s one CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 992-&951 Or 992·2751 To leave Alluup ~-:----------------·-·----·-,--; "Ft'll Estilltates",, 1 Call: Geo11e Gum Ph . 992·5433 §.16·.2 ' \ 11110. JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE Roger Hysell Cleenine & Installation St. lt. 124, P - r, OH. GARAGE . AUTO &TRUCK of New Systems "Senior Citizens 10% Discount" PH. 992· 7119 Day or Night ' Oui Low Everyday Prices Ulltil Stock Also Transmission PH:·992·5612 BAIL£YS SHOES i-24·1k 5-29-11110. GOING OF BUSINESS SAL£ ALL SALES FINAU 20% OFF REPAI~ or 992-7121. Yard Sale Ttlurs. & Fri. 7th & 8th, 9AM-4PM. Furniture. clothing, household items & misc. 27 Henkle Ave. Gallipolis . Announcements SWEEPER and •wing machine repair, parta, and supplies . Pick up and delivery , Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up C II G C k Rd 4::~8~94. rae · · a Is Sold. 322 No. Second St. lllddleVOft, Ollio 457&0 5-25-1 ill), f'l!. 1 4 Family Yard sale Thursday & Friday on At. 688 in _R_o~d-ne_:y.:.,_o_"_·_9_·5:.'---- Yard Sale Rt. 218 & Neighborhood Rd . 10-7, Thars . Fri . & Sat. 637 July trical Eureke CommUnit~ Yard Sale 10 miles South of Gallipolis, Rt. 7 . Approx . 76 Families. Friday July 8th, 9 til 1 Everything you a iWay l w•nted in • Yard Sale . Furniture. glanware 1 an tlque1, and mora. Fri . & Sat. 9· 6. From Gallipolis, 2nd. road rig~t paat Redman (Old Rt.' 36.) craft, elothir'!g, e n clos~re, ---~---·•' & Family Yard Sale. J~ly 6th • 6th . 109 Union Ave. •· Pomeroy. 8·:30 -7 & 1---.;_______ Yard sale July 6 and 7·9 to ~ 7?7 . Lots ·of nice itema . • Michael Epple residance in Harriaonville, Oh. ·• Thurs. & Fri ., .July 7 & 8 . • Real nice clothes! Some • Yard Sale 20 Grape St. lin never worn I Mana. womena the back), Gallipolis. Thurs. & juniors, boys, some mater· & Fri.· Clothing, small ap· nity & .baby. Cameral, i•· •. pliances, sofa bed, dresser. welry, appliances, curtain• • &: other misc. item1 . In ' 3 Family S•le Rain or Shine . Bradbury, turn right on 1Jt Thurs .. Fri. 9·1 Honeysuckle Rd, put WMPO. Last house Dr .. Addiaon . Clothing. fur· on right. Look for signa. niture, and much more . First Tuppers Plain1. Turn at St. time this year. Paul Church and follow Yard Sale 716 3rd. Ave., signs. July 7.8,9. 9,-8. Clo· Gellipolia. Thurs., 9 to 6. thing & misc. Nice clothing · boys ain18, 1-__...::___ _ _ _ _ __ mens and ladiet size 12 and Spring Ava., Pomeroy. At misc. itema, rear entrance of Football field . July 7 -8 · 9 and 16 -18. 1-61_4_-9_9_2_·2_8_2_4_. - - Garage sal., . Chlldrens clo· Middleport thing . Huskie jeans, large • 8r. Vicinity aquarium. misc. 7th and • Bth. 677 S . 4th . Middleport; .. Oh. , ·; Yard Sale: Friday evening, ' July 8 , 6 p.m. til dark. YARD SALE : Friday July · 8th, from 10 till 4 . Window • Saturday, July 9, 9 a.m .-1 Davis rea1dence, Rose Hill, screens, old ihuttan. some antiques. furn iture . and Pomeroy. glassware. Comptona . 210 • Yard S•le: First lime this W. Main Street in Pomeroy . • year . Friday evening. July 8. 8 p.m. til derk, Saturday. 2 family yard sale on Co . R·d~ •· July 9 ; 9 a.m.-1. Simpson 35, Racine . Joe Proffitt ... retidenca , Rou Hill , residence . Thursday and ·Friday. Pomeroy . - - - - : : - - - - ·lc July 7 thru 9. John Suttle Gigantic' Yard Sale: 823 VJ :: residence, Rt. 248, end of Ruuell Street In Mlddlepon :' Succeas Rd. 10 a.m . to 77 July 7th & 8th. Rain cancelt. : 985·4313. YARD SALE: Rldgwayo Rt, • GIGANTIC YARD· 7 across from Forest Rutt .. GARAGE SALE July 8th . Rd . Friday and Saturday . 9th, 9 :00-6:00 . VB mite from Hidderi lakes. FolloW signa. Children•· clothes, toys, books, bicuclas, aaddla, tape recorder, car tape deck, 8r. Vicinity television, furniture, washer, appliances, building supplies.-Avon. miacellaneoua. FIVE family yard aale at 1 10 Three family yard sale Tues- Third Straat, Maaon, WV. day thru Friday at 144 Nonh Booka. gadgets, yam . July 4th St .• Middleport. 5th. & 6th . : """p()iiifi;i)y""'"" Basement Sale Friday It Saturday, July 8 &: 9 , at Bill Howard realdent Junction St . Ate 5!4 & Tycoon Rd. from 8 :30 to 6:00. Old jars. curtains, clothee and Bingo trip to Cherokee, N.C. gOodie1 . For info call July 15 from Pomeroy. 855. l-6-14_·_2_4_5_·5_5_1_3_.- - - per pe:rson for transportation & motel. 614· 992· Yard Sale Rain . or Shine. 3377 or 614· 992·5007. July 7,8,9. Toys, jeans, tirea, washer. baby bed. Reservations necessary. waaher, car seat. shoes. NOTICE Big Bingo, Chero· sheett · ll pillow caaas. lnkee North Carolina . 2 fante clothes.. NIGHTS, 3 DAYS, July 15,1 _ _ _ __:__ _ __ through 17th. Busorgl!lnizes Rummage Sale Park Central Hotel.d Second Ave. I Th a tPI. PIeaaant; WV.. Juy & side. 16th. $70 .00 Include• urs ay, Fr1day, Satur· transportation 8t motel. Call._d_av;_._9_ t_o_4_._ _ _ _ __ LUCAS TC URS. 304-3487642 . 3 Family Garage .Sale July B-9, 2B3 lower River Rd , 277 Main St. Middleport . 9 Thurs. thru Saturday, 2221 '" Jefferson Ave. Pt . Pl. Nioe: REWARD for information 9-6 . One 12,000 BTU air a.m . to 4 p.m . July8-9 . Rain .mi1c. clothing end furniture. cancel a. and arrest of person or ll·c_o_n_dl_ti_o_n_••;_·_•_2o_o_._ __ penona who took BO ft. chain fence from Concord J----------+------~--+--------Cemetery lot. Call Roy Mea· dowa, 304-875-3474 or Sheriffs Department. laa-l~bii.~~;--- --,..--------- 1.••••••· . .... " 'fif Piiiasiri'i' ... · 4 Giveaway 21 Auction every Tuesday night; Krodel Park Club House, Pt. Pleasant WV . .Auct. Lonple Neal . Call _e_1_ 4-_3_6_7_·1_1_0_1_.- , - - - ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for ule may Place an ad in this 1 column. There will be no Rick Pearson Auctioneer charge to the advertiser, Service . Estate. Farm, Antique It liquidation sales. Free puppies. Irish Setter Licanted & bonded In Ohio & mother, Labrador Retriever WVa . 304-773·6 786 or !other. Call 446-0459 . 304·773· 9185. Parttime help : duties loading & unloading trucks in warehouse. typing. answering phone. Call 4~6 41 09 for interview. Large ••ndstones. You haul. vice. Also do eppralsala. Call 448-8120. Licensed • bonde~ to sail. Households, farm furniah 1 Female Siamese kitten ings & Raaleatate. Over-26 about three months old to yaartuperience in buying' & give away to a good home. sejling new, used & antique Will deliver. Call869-4706 . furniture. 614-992 · 8370. Doby A. Marlin. Pari Englioh Bulldog, pori 1--- - -- - - - Hound doga; 4 months old. AUCTION avery Saturday 742·2565. night, 6 p.ni . Mt . Alto Auctlon Barn. ConeignCoon Hound puppies. Regia- mentt taken every Saturday tared walkers . After 6 p.m. 1 :00 till sale time. Emma Bell Auctlneer, 304-428cell 843·5338. 8177. Kittens. aome part Lynks . 304-675 -5162 . 9 Wanted To Buy Mother cat, 2 klttena, 1 male, 2 female, mother has We pay caah for late model been wormed, kitten• 7 clean used cars. weeks old . 304-67&-303&. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene John10n Small longhaird black- 446-0019 fem•le kitten. 304~676· 1----- - - - - Wanted. Junk autos, any 6145. condition. Call 614· 388Large air conditioner. naeda _9_3_0_3_ . ------fan motor rapaired. 304· 1 Standing timber. any 675-8751 . amount. The bigger the better. Call 318-990.8 . Full time cook-chef. Ea:perienca preferad. Middleport area . Cell 992·6836. &100 PER week part time •t home .. Webster, America'~ favorite dictionary compe"'f : needs home workera • update local mailing lilts Easy work . Can· be doh~ while ~atc hing TV. All ages, 8Jtt pariiin t•"'' unnace11ary, CoU 1•716·842-8000, 111• cludmg Sum~ay, EJit. 8981! 8Ktra money, sell Avon . 0 pen in g s R 1. 3 6 Henderaon, J~rrys Run area. 304-678-231B . Wented : Old hardbound bookt, old diaries, letters, etc. Notea:tbooka. Alto, old polnttngo. 593-8915. HOME LOANS 11%. fl•et t rate. Leader Mortgage, 77 '•' / Stata, Athen1, Ohio. 1-81 592-3051 , or 12 to 4P 1·800·341·65541n Ohio., . Situations Wanted 1- - - - - - - - - 23 Have vacancy for elderly penon. Room , board and laundry, Resonable. 614992·6022 . Professional Seryices PIANO TUNING 15 off plus diacounta to senior citlz•na· churchea -echoola. Cell BHI Ward Ward 's Keyboard 448-4372. • • 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered service• ·1or fire insurance covarage In Gallla County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal Property covaragea are available to meet Individual needs. Con tact Ray Wedemeyer, agent. Phone 38B-8249. 1- -- - - - - - - - Are you paying to much for your hospital-health lnauranee . Cal'l Carroll Snowden, 448· 4290. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old fumlture, gold, silver dollars, wood i~ boxes, stone 1- - - - - - - - - jera. "'entlques. etc ., Complete households . Wrlta : l-:-::--::c;--.,-.,-:---,::::-M.D.MIIIor,Rt.4, Pomoroy, 18 Wanted to Do Oh. Or 992·7760 . Wanted to buy. New. uted& antique furniture. Will buy 1 pleat or complete house· holds. Celt Osby A.· Martin 814-992-6370 . 22 Money to Loan 1-cc--=-----12 Business Opportunity INOTICEI • THE OHIO VALLEY PUB<· LISHING CO . racommen~ ; that you do buaina11 witH people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have lnveatigated the offeriQg. 3 baby black kinena. B wks. Auction every Fri. night at Body workers. Apply In the Hartford Community peraon. Hlirold Hysell, Main old. Call 614·245· 9183 . I·Coant1or. Truckload• of new Street, Rutland, Qhio . 3 fullaize coil bed springato merchandise every week . 1-::=-:::-:-:-::-:::--:----be picked up. 448·1223 Conolgl'lento of new and· KEYBOARD player for rock used merchendl• •lw•ys group Trencit . Some travelBlack female Poodle, 2 yra. welcome. Richard Reynolds lng. Call Chuck Petry, 304old to good home. Call A_u_c_t_lo_n_• •_•_· _2_75_-_3_0_6_9_._ 882-2794. 1 44 4230 6· · Complete AuctlonHr Ser· GOOD opportunity to earn LOST Small whlto dog with brown ll white tint. In vicinity of 3rd. & Cedar, O•llipolls . Reward . C•ll 448-1478 . 3 ACRES IN RACI.NE ....: Surveyed flalland, ~ivale and~ localion. Owner Will h~p finance. -..-. 3 Offered. PH.992·7119 '~~~------~"+&~J~ I~~~~~~~~ We sell qualily used cars. !loll' ~· 1-614-446-47~2 Col· David ~lckloo : 2 Family Yard Sale, corner of Spruce St. & 3rd Avenue. Wed. & Thurs., July 6 -7. Children's clothing , women's sizes ,0-12, jr. sizes 6-7. ,0-1 JOHN'S AUTO SALES PH. 992-2280 •Newlloolng FREE ESTIMATES ·~wtndowt Yard Sale, 80 Locust. Wed . & Thusday. 2 lawn mowers, 2 chests. baby baasinat, building material, miac . $3()0° A TON local and one-way low rates 1op-tltlintaiood trucb Rl&llt ...... rilhl tltluipmonl llond trlllis, htmilurl peds llatlonwide rood siiVit:o lovlntli9S IIICI int1111nco oStorm Doors oStorm Whtowo Sizes stllrtfro• 12'x1&' Pit 614-4§].51 91 .. Yard Sale. 201BV. R East· Wad. Dre11ar, clothing; baby thru adults, misc . No junk! ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE DR RENT 8" & 8" Replacement Leners MINE RUN J&L BLOWN INSUlATION ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS lEW UsniiG - .Priced for q~ck sale, 2 bednxims, bath.i•&~liv-· lOg [DDm and ealin klchen.lower level has 3rd bedroom!= ' r/ area and eKira room. Cbncrete lloor with shed a1 the end. · · ·, Convenbonal and FmHA tinandng possible. Aslting $27, .._ your offer, ownen loss can be your gain. l.ocaled in "i. 8. 12·20-tfc SIDING "Ucenoed 8o Inspected" ::l.'OOII --- 26. 15. I I I I I -··- · Route I lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 Of 992·3067 5·2·2· mr;l . pd, 11 ·2!i·tfc Good Selaction Of GRASS CARPET Cash& Carry CHARLES SAYRE AND SON · Roofing & Siding Co. Call 843·5425 Pomeroy, Ohio , lomoon'a, Gregg & Patty Gibbs-Owners 2·26·tlc c Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· inc - Sldlna '- Concrete , Potios - Sidewalks Now Construction - lie· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. SUPERIOR VINYL SIOING --.. ond-·- MOBil£ IIOIE - I'Millerl!ll acfd.on building, aspha~ drio'eWey. located oo qutet street wt of high waler in Racine The ~exira large. There isa cement walk and large oovered lild a melal slinge buikfin& You can be in tlis ooe in two wee1ts fill only $16,900. ;~ ------ 7. 13: .• .. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 EUGENE LONG -Addor.ono!.....Wina CENTRAL REALTY - · Radiolor Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Real Estate General 17. 18, tor. 6·2· 1 !1110. pd . ' PH. 992-3047 lbs. 49-53.00: 500-700 lb9 . 35.50-49.50. Feede-r Bulls: (Good and Choice~ D>-500 lbs. 48-59.50: S00.700 lbs. 40-50.25. . . Slaughter Bulls: iOvcr 1.00J lbs. ) 40-48.50. Slaughter Cows: (Utilities J2-J8; Canners & Pomeroy, Ohio CARPENTER SERVICE S499 These cash rates include discount mo.·Pd. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Cora to 'the Largest Aadia· . 992-2834 YOUNG'S RUBBER-BAO< TWEED Feeder Heifers: (Good a nd Cholcel :nl-500 ~22-1 Septic Systems Water, Gas. Sewer & Electric Cable Lines Custom Welding-Certified Small PlumbinJ Jobs (Bonded & lletnstd) ~21-1 1111. Market report S.R. 124-Ph. 992·5468 Buyers of !lloss, olumlntim e..s. iron. melals. TOP PRICES Copper .................... 45' lb. Aluminum Cans ... ... 20' lb. Rodialors ............. 30' lb. Asst. Glass .. $1.00 hundred Mixed lroo .. $1.00 hundred Also Picltina Up Auto Bodies 985-3561 All Makes 7·5·2 mo. lld .. &4 Misc. Merchandise CARPET 1 Barbara A. Ritchie to Ronald H. Ritchie, Parcels, Chester. Nancy B. Telle, Lewis Telle to Danny Crow, Carol Crow, Parcels, Pomeroy Village. Home National Bank to Scottie H. Smlth, Esther P . Smith, Parcels, Racine VUlage/Chester Village. Wllllam Wesley Barton, de· ceased, Aleatha Barton, Affidavit, Orange. Connie Lynn Browning, Ry Sid· ney Browning to Richard W. Vaughan, Ruby Vaughan, Lot 66, Middleport Village. Marjorie Smlth'to Eugene Smith, Parcel, Bedford. Charles R. Hysell, deceased, Kathryn Hysell, aftldavlt. Middleport.Village. Leroy E. Webster, Emma Jean Webster, Klt Neal, Carol Neal, Klm Neal, Mary Ann Neal to WUUam Ward, Pt. Lot 313, Middleport. tdward Anthony Russell, Sharon 1\. IU!sseU to Guy Russell, Norma Rus,.u, Right of Way, Salisbury. Wan, D. Black, Esther Black to Ohio ~ower Company, Right of Way, Ruu>.nd. 1 ~.I Riders & Sons SALVAGE COMPANY SERVICE EUGENE LONG 1:.111 'Eli ;,H, ,, ~r~:hyc~t~~gvi, -2178 Tueo:. PH' 992 ...,..;....;,;..;,.; __..,._______7,;·5.; ·'';;,'"""4 ern, chest, new L___ I 1111. SERVICE STATION 992·9932 !'ill "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" APPLIANCE 'Sid inc "Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodelinc 20 Years Experience · In Home ArN FREE ESTIMATES Cail 843·5425 RUTLAND FURNITlJRE CO S CARPET SHOP I ISears I ~~~~~~~T 5·16·1 mo. ·KEN'S Call: 949-2263 or 949-3091'J.1D·tfc ,~ lll1\ 'JA -· Write your own ad and order by mall with this ·coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you iet resu lts . Money not refundable . . . Meigs County property transfers ROOFING All types of roof m, new or rvpait, · auttm and downspouts,' autter cleaning and pai~. stolllt doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "frH Estimates" MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, I ~ baths, hoi water heal 3· bedrooms, insulated, alum~ num siding and aboVe · oil floods. Wanl $29.500. POMEROY lANDMARK Curb Inflation . Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell - .I H. L. Writesel · BAS HAN - 7 rooms, 2·baihs, carpeting and 2~ acres b livestock. Asking $30,000. SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A OAY ~ Call Rick Hovatter 992-2606 Ul mo. l ·lltfc 5 POINTS AREA - Tho 3 • bedroom home needs finis~ in~ Has garage aoo 2 acres. LOWEST PRICES IN AREA ,--------~---~------- 992·2196 COUNTRY - Tho fllle 8 room home has 4 bedrooms and o oo~ 7 years old. Elec. baseboard heal, nice cllpeting slove, ref...,_lor, dishwasher, dispnsal, etc., basement sun· decl\ and fully insulated. 3 car glap oo about 3 acres. TIRE SALE CALL 992-2156 DAILY SENTI Romoval Ser· Servius Micldloporl, Ohio MODERN - On~ 8 years old and looks like new. Has lull basemen!, 2 balhs, ~I electric, Ohio Power, carpeting carport and 2 acres at $45,000. Misc. Merchandise THE ·DAILy· SENTINEL IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ROUTES IN POMEROY. ~ oft'!: ::t:' Sellin' ••. .W.II & Ceililll Ct..lin& &eon-clal Window Cl.,.lrtl Frea Est-. on Ill Insurance Wort Welcome PAT HILL FORD 1~ baths, lui basement illme is in the counll)', TP water aoo lilt~ uplieep yard for $23,000. For all your wiring needs; furnaces re .. ' pair servlca ·a nd in· stallation. Residential l!o Commercial Call742-31 _n ol'rofosslonot . viet RACINE AREA -Tho 4 room,· MIU.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE with this glorious quilt Carpeted. bathroom wilh showor, gas or elect refrig,' furnace, & lot. Water heater, range, sink, gas, eloct., or baltery lilhts. slnps 6, ex· collent condition. $2,700.00 or Best Offer· · PH.992-3006 Ootqods, tar ~. We 1*1 also acid boil and rod out ra· diatora. We also rapair Gao Tanka. 2 FAMILY - 6 rooms each; 2 baths, all utilities, 2 porches and ll!llel lot Jusl $27,000. FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER Dly Fon btrat:tlon -.,, Car]lll ..d UplDislay Cto..~ Deop Cl.,.ad • Short tlryiol r.... U.. ...e doy. Antt-rtsoll core radlatonl and -., FLASH - Just &01 llis nice 3 bedroom.,., oak kitdlen cabinets, some ~ carpetin~ new bath. furnace, garage, frul and garden in MiddOport b $27,000. lfahons a.EAN CLEANING SERVICE ULTRA We can repair and ,.. H 614 l-992-3325 Porch PH, (304) 882-2276 ~20·1 mo. RADIATOR SERVICE Phone III-Cnodltl with SqulftS 111·£a, Art of •-point II 4-Cotoplolt Af&fqns JI2-P~ " FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS" , ·3-tfc r.llt- fH,Aece~ r c,O~c,,..· -n~" ~""" · . AU CRAFT IIOOIS. .$2.00 udl 129-Qukk '•' [IIJ TrlllShrs 12Uiootopt Quilts 12&-lhrllty Ctifty F1lwtrs . !21·PIItow Sllaii.CJHs fH, A6ct 13~u~ . ~tl''\t.r, t.""~ UI-M! 1 llfOck Quilts Garage Sale Flrtt One . July 1·8·9. 9AM-6PM . Clot~eo. misc ., some collect•ble items. One mile from HMC on O.J . White Rd . 10th house . CHAIN LINK FENCI~EED~ Authorized John Deer, Neil Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Daler Real Estate General Porch Sale 708 2nd. Ave .• Galllp·ons. Thura. S. Fri. July 7th • 8th , 9-6 . Mi•cellane· ousltema. Installed And Ytd, 11'1 IOIU. Print · -· Addlla, lip, . _ , N111blr. Yes! I wanttosee mo<e eraft1, send me your new 1983 NHDLECRAFT CATALOG. 110 designs, 3 kee All 11Gb IIIII Catiillti Nd 504 3 Family Garage Sale. At Knott at Kerr, Oh. Kerr Hanliburg Ad, 1h mi. from .180. Jul\15·9, 9to.6. FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY ' U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ucto for pao11p IIIII llloolioa. 135-llalls & Clolttts On PMide 134-14 lluicl Mxlli• Quilis iU.F..... Holle Quiltina 132-QuiH llri&IUis ····-·················· ··· ···· Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. SALES &SERVICE pattern. Only $1.50 7432 W. Va . C. L. Kitchen BOGGS itlll 113, Old Chtlsio Sta., IN & Vicinity *CHAIN LINK FENCING 1-304-773-5634 mo -·.... a&iifiloifii ........ "FREE ESTIMATES" Mason, C. L. Kitchen SOl each panern for postaae and handlina . Sud to: Ulttllrlob . lltodtecnll DopL :I 'I 7 . The Daily Sentinel Paint 'n' Embroider PH: '{ard Sa\eS !Sears I .PERSONALIZED POOLS · Mason, W. Vr;J . c- ,., _ _ • _ _ .....1 Business services *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel ~ft 111 .... _ . ' " l"M Ufl •• '•-n ,_ o-..,..-. .... u.,,.,,_. .. __ . ._ .. ,........ 5<o...,_ 17· ~ 7467 PORTLAND YOtml - Tblrd Place In tile OOD-theme division In tile 4th of July parade held In .. ........ ,._. • 1 ·W ... IOIIOIIINII ~ :t:N .,.,., u-....... .......... ll·hu.o••irotl IJ.U... . . ...... G"oi" U --lf.,lolo•• . .. ................. 1\UI ... · .......... lK G-0..1 IU N-Oiol .......... "·'-~~~· u .w.,'"''o'"' '!·liii-M-1"'-' 4:t-F.. mohxll..,t •!il 5111 -·~ Ctont>e-• *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel •n. "'""-· m-a..:. .. tu - . . . - 111 . . . _ _ , 3111 Vlootoft , . lliiiDo- 41 · HOWMo loo 11- . POOLS I " 1' , .. u, ....;.. ,. , ,.,..,.h......'' "'""''~t··~ ... Ulnocllt,__ , .... . ..c,cHIO ~ . -u;.• _ , . . ..,.-~_ ........... 5ele 11-MwlcojiM ... _"'" ~""'"' llM I ... tF .... "'I f 'l'•d lalo 1........ - o..~o Oliio PIANO TUNING-LANE DA · NIELS . Reliable service Iince 1985. Associate of Brunlcardi Muaic Co . Phone 614-742· 2951. Water well drilling and service. Oil illnc;t gas well urvice. Baas Drilling, 992_s _o _os_o_r_7_4_2_·3_1_4_7_._ _ 1 NO job too big or amall. Bargalnpricea.GiveProfealionel Painters a cell. 3048B2 ~ 2239 , 304·773-91 18. General Hauling and Trath removal Service. Reliable d d dabl 8 c8 11 44 6 • ' an epen 3159 betW.on 9 ond 5. Newly remodeled 2 story frame. 1 Yz bath, 31A: ·-roo, city tchoole. riverview. Experience houH painting '32.000. Celt 448·4222 and t.wn mower repair. Very 1 _be_.,_w_o_on_B_&_s_.- - - reatona~e ratee. Call 441 ~ 1" 8888 . Oood 9 room '-'>uoolndud· lng fumituN, loe~~ted on 4th T.V. ropolr, modolo. Colt Avo . . GotllpoHe. f34,000. 814·2Be·e21a . ,_e_o_t_I_44_e_._o_e_:z_4_.- -- - Buying dolly gold. oliver colno. rlngo.j-olry, otorling ware, old colna, large cur- 1::---::.,.--:-:-:---rncy. Top prloa:. Ed. Bur- Cueton co,.,blnlng. katl Ba-· Shop, 2nd . Ave. 814-248·13112 . Mlddtopon, oh . 814·992· 1-:-=~-~---'--3476. SEPTIC ayo~omo, londocop· 1"' (oMataotJfdoiWI),grovol -.., lh d of doll fa";." :!ntoc:.':u;l:g• . . : : • dirt will lay •hort fiction pulpo oloo popor bock :.ol'::.. ':..... booko. 304·676·6231. otlk Ph • one ~ 04 • 27 ~· fa. r Chlttor. or 104-273·1130. lieu:'\ F:: ";:.: ,- By owner I roome,1'hetrn tovelland . 1 barn, 2goodout buildings . Coli 614-379· 25 5 0 • 1,.._ _ _·-----~--' Foroalebyowner. Farm wit~ new houM & garage. 10 A~ lond, neor lllo Gran do. Con. older all offaro. Call 614· 24& · 519 . 0 any time ot 614· 245·9400 beforo 9PM . �- .... . • ---- 6, 1983 Ohio Sentinel 151 Household Goods Home and 2 ecr.. more or leal, 1Ya hr. out Rt. 180 It . LAYNE_'S FURNITURE Porter, 12~.000 . Coli 114· 388-9053. 64 Misc. Merchandise by lArrY wright 'N' CARLYLE"' ·r---------------------~ Sofl, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tablea. (ea:tra heavy MTO. Good conditlon. Call 992·1191. chalr and loveseat. SOfas and chairs prlcadfrom boys jaana, 14 reg. llka new 0285. to $895. Tobloa, •4& and up to $126 . Hide-a· 025. for oil. 304-87S-S078. ' ...' 1 Naw 3 bd'rm. home, 2 'h batha, futl baaemant. B acrea, gaa, water well. 2-car garage. barn. Good location, off main road . $46,000. 378-8~78 . COMPLETE. white bedroom au.ite. phone 304-8715· 4629. up to t396. 026 .00, 304-882·2239. Boby bods. ASSUMABLE 8YJ: percent loan, 3 bedroom, central air. all electric, 2 lots 230 ft . long. Gellipolis Ferry. Will take trailer trade-hi. 304- 675-6809: 676-~081 . 4 '1 .Houses for Rent Apartment for Rent 44 32 Mobile Homes for Sa!e TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448-7572 . 3 BR remodeled houH on Taias Rd. •zoo. Call after 6:00, 245-5054. Three bedroom. Carpet, new pilint. Dapoalt required. No inside pets. 992-3090. 2 or 3 bedroom hou11 In Letart, Oh. *36. weekly plus utilities. Deposit $100. 614992· 6&87 or after 6 call 614-992-5732. Nice large 2 room efficiency apt. Furnished . In Langsville . •100. month . 11114-992- 5692. Small furniahed apartment for rent to older working or retired person. Utilities paid . homea, furnished. Brown's Trailer Park. MinersVille. Oh; 614-992-3324. 1970 42 Mobile · for Rent 1 - - = - - - - - - -- 1 2xaO trailer . MObile home for rent. Call PARTLY FURNISHED . 446-0766 . CENTRAL AIR-C-A. Now carpeting. many extras. Can FOR RENT Mobilo Homo. 2 be moved or Iefton nice farm BR , fum. with carpet, nat. lot. $6800. 814-992-5710 gas heat, privata lot. Ph. after .6 p.m. 44a-1409 from 4to 8 p.m. 1---- - -- - - Heyforllle •1.&0ebaleor trlde tor Clllves. C.ll 441- 1171 Ford LTD . II, one owner, eacellent condition. removal. Clll 17S-f331 . •4.000. Phone 16141 7423100. RINGLE'S SERVICE expe· Cuatom Combining. Coli 1977 Hon•. • 8SO or 814-241-13S2. - C"·ic ~ beat offer, 992·3111. Conditioned hoy. tiS 10n. 1----:..______ rlenced roofing, Including hot tar IPPiicatlon, carpenter, electrician. muon. Call ONE bedroom apenment, 402Y.t 24th. St. Pt. Ple11ant. phone. 1-114-992-5868. 678-271, . 2 BR mobile home. 1 mile out of Gallipolis on 688. Call 614-246-9170 . 1981 Windsor, large kitchen and living rom, furnished, 1 - - - - - - - - - cantralair. cell efter 6 p.m. 2 bdr. mobile home furnished or unfurnished $18& 304-882-2234. mo .• eso dep. , no pets . Call 1971 12a:80 Richardson 446-3617 . with ea:pando, 3 br, 1 112 baths. laundry room. carpet, 12x&2 · 2 bedroom lrailer. wood burner, storms, Adults only. Brown'a'Jrailer screens. awnings. com- Perk. 614·992-3324l. pletely furniat-.d. Real good 1-------~-- lc,­ cond . &7,000. 304-675- 2 bedroom mobile home In couch t25. Skogga Applion- Call 441 . 3844 oftor 4 PM . . coa. Upper River Rd. Galli• Ad bl 0 1.11 001 A polio, 446· 7398 . oroRoslaterod with PIO pup· pin. AKC. Used '<ilashers & dryers good Ready July Bth . Call 441 _ aoloctlon loto modola. · All 0706 _ guaranteed 30 dey. all rell nice. CaU 814-2!56-1207. 3 pc. Bedroom suita. Cell 388·!1 7 83. ONE bedroom apanmenl, •226 304o67S-2195. n,onth, all utilities pold, Furnithed one br apt. In Pt. Pleaunt. E•tra nice. adult.• only. No Pats. 304-876- 1386. I~~~~~~~~~ Knauff Coal & May-July. Firewood Prices reduced Pick up or delivered. WtJ honor HEAP Vouc hert. C1 II TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apanm8nta now available to _8_1_4_-2_6_6_-8_2_4_5_·_ _-:-_ elderlY & diubled whh an 1 income of leas then For18lemetalculvert81nch • 12,300. Renting for 30 thru 60 inch in stock . State pareent of adjusted Income· epproved 18 gauge 12 inch .Phone 304-676·6879. 0 coli 304-876-6294. 46 Furnished Rooms For rant Sleeping Roomt end light hou11 keeping rooma. Park Central Hotel. Call 446-0756. Sleeping room $126. utittill p8id, single male. Shere bath, 919 Second Ave. Gollipolla. Coli 446-4411 efter 7PM . Frun. eH. apt. in Pt. Plaatent, utilities paid. 304- $6 .36 1141r ft .. .24 inch •10.10 per ft . 36 inch •1&.60 per ft .. Alao plastic culvert In stock. a inch thru 181t:1Ch, 8 inch $1.80perft .• 12 Inch $3.80 per ft . Ron Evans Ente~priaea, 4 mi. South of Jackaon on ST. RT. 93. 614-288-5930. Umestone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Maaon, Meigs. Gellie or pick up at Richards & Son. Coli 446· 7785. Small engin81 repaired. Have your old mower reconditioned for a fraction of the coat of a new one. We now are equipped to fix outboard boat motors. Nelson & Sons In Eureka, Ohio . Call 614· 8381 or 4411-1588 . gro... CoU 887-1114. 311.000 mi. o4,000. Coli Water W&lls. Commercial P'iced. Collll14-912-7131. Ouollty hoy oold In tho field. Condltlonod ondboled. Con- Now available from Milo• Humane Society--mixed breed puppies, male Mid female. Sholl and wormed. ·Donation required. 982· tact o..-1 Fitzpatrick. 3781 or 181-4371. &14-812-2921. 1---------1973 Dodge Chorgor. P/8, 11169- P/8, a/c, runagood. •eoo . Cell&14-992-2707. · 1000 belas of nmothy end gr111. Pick up 1ft ,_8~5~0~5:_·------~-J~~!'!'-;ideya cut yM. 114-149· or 114·192AK c eft ., 5 :30 p.m. Reo 1stared choco• .. la' male poodle puppy . •200. firm. No cheCk•. Alao cocker spaniel pupa. 11114-1922607 . 1---------Aagillered Quarter luc... kin more 81350., Block more with filly e850. Both bred. Alao 2 year otd srull hone mare •3&0. 81t-912· 3640. 12 to 14acrea. 2nd. cutting. FrMif you will cut, bale end remoVe. 614-992-53&8 . Norman Oruesar. Doberman puppi" for Ale. Call614-247-4734. 68 256-1643. Fruit & Vegetables Ford onglno. o160. Coli 814-742-3094. . 1---------Foreman• UMd Cars. For lene•penllive cera. On S.R. 12t In lAngavllle. Oh. 11114· 74~·2734. MIXED hoy , 304-1171·1~=~====== 2254. T 72 ruclta for Hoy and Strow. 304-458- 1 - - : - - - : - - - - - - 1658. 1910 pick-up, outo- Full bl~oded a w8ek old Beegle pups. Male• $150 .. Fomolea $30. Coll614-992· &421 Roy Howell or 1114· 992-3594 Larry Welker. Went to trlde. Y1maha 3150 motorcycle tor moped of equal ve:lue . 197t Coug1r. u Ia. rune. t310. Alto 3S1 - /overdrlve, e/c, cruise, duel tonka.• teiOO or n11k1 offer. Coii614-2&6-B218. . .., ........ ' .... .. . .... 71 ' ' ' ' Autos for Sale 1989 Cllevy pick up truck ••oo- Good condition. 304671-6388. COCTC1a!" : · ANNIE WE'LL JUST WAIT ~eRE 'TIL TI1AT ... IT'5 .ME THEY'RE AFTER, I !II TH' OHLY l'i(l'f TI1EY C'N GUY'S OOT 0' l:iET T' ·~DDY.' W MR. HOX 5HOIJLI7 BE OKAY... SIGHT, MI111Y- and Oomeltlc . Teat ' holu. Pumps Sa'-• end Service. after 6 . 78 Plymouth Volare PNmier 4 dr .. air cand .. one owner. Coli 448-181S or 446· 1244. von. PS, PB. AC. POL. cu..omlzed by Van mutlf. 11,000, $19,000 new ask· lng •13.500. Coll814-182· 1877. Meigs co. Rd 18. 88 ac:ras 1/ 3 paature. 2 / 3 wooded. aU mineral rights, unlimited gravity fed springwater. maturing timber, fanced in paslure, 24' by 30' pole bam. large utility buUdlng. Beautitul 8 room home. all electric, completely insu· lated. Includes new carpet, fenced In yard. self cleaning Oven. side by side refrigerator freez:ar, Ashly wood burning stove. ldeel for kid• and horses. •68,000. Cell •46-9610 or 992-3505. 1 bedrooin. 12x46 fur· niahed. AC. washer • dryer. t160 plus utililiea Ia deposit. No pete. 992-7479. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece custom ftt your home. Guaranteed. Advenced Gu1- • 2 bedroom trailer. furnished with air conditioner. •160 per month plua$75 ~eposh . Coll949-2110. Ralph Reynolds 108 acre 3A MILE out Sandhill Road, P_ho_n_o_3_0_4_·_B7_5_·_3_8_34_._ _ farm at Eno on Rt. 6&4and ).:. 18 acres on Wheaton Rd. l--,--:--------- Coll614-367-0518. 44 Apartmen1 Appro•imataly 14 acre farm for Rent rlear Chester. 2-story frem• .l- - - - - - - - - house. besement, good con- ' dltlon. City weter. natural 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· g.,, aeptic tank avstam. mehts $200 per mo. or if Barn. 3 outbulldlngt;, pond. inoome Ia *10.000 or le11 Priced in middle 30'1. Call HUD available. A-One Reel Cheater, 98&-3839, or Bel- Estates. Carol Yeager. Real· ~·· 423-8935. tor. Call 304-87&-&104 or 4'7 Wanted to Rent lla. Coli 614·256·8023 or 446-8925. Wanted to rent- -•pace for· trailer in country or Middleport-Pomeroy area. . Coli 814-992-8524. fltwrghwndlwv 61 Household Goods Anthony WUIIemson. 114· 387-0194. ROOFING & outalde lng, tree esllmlltu, 387-0638. • CARTER's PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Four" and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 4464477 . 36' acrea at Rodney on W. T. Watson Rd. Owner financ- IQg ovoiloble. Coll448-8221 attar a weekdays. NEW & Used Harvutora Structurea. Automated livestock feeding-computer feeders. Call collect 8141983 Niecki sewing ma- 6815-2210. John L. Betts. chine. •100. Demonltraton that retells for $399. Call CASE;O·MATIC 400 troc· lor, $1,1500. Phone 304collect 614-386-4535. ~e· Cll • Uvastock 1 97~ Dodge. 2 DR. V·8. auto. Irena .• new tlrea, good cond. U95. Coli 114-2455865. 1873 Pontiac Cltllln•. 4 dr., hordtop. Ph . 388-8419. 1 bedroom' 1p1rtnient for renl . Call 44a-0390 . 1916 v 08• • ayl .. ••so. co11 814-317-0661. Furnished ipt., •21 0, utilities pd .. 1 bdr .. 920 4th Ava., Gallipolia. Call 446- acre wooded lot. Partially oleared. Herman-Northup J.A .R. Conatructton Co . Water Linea , Foatera Dr.tns. All kinds of Ditching: HONDA. 1181 CB 900 cuatom. 82810. 304-1712111. Rutlond, Oh . 114-742- · • 2903. • ~ 1112 HONDA PA&O·m-.1 b... llko ,_,only 25 mlleo. trovol trunk. holmot. onl~ ••oo.oo. ottor S:30 p.m. con 1-304-871-71119. Hondo, 1111 cBiiOo...... tom, USIO. 304-1171 21111. Rd. eu.ooo. Coli 446~898 oftor 6:00PM . 76 Unfurnished apt .• 4 rooma& bath, adulu only, Nf. &aec. dop . req. Call 448-0444. Boats and Motora for Sale 12 ft. Storonlft V boHom olum. boo!. 4.1 M.,.ury goo motor with 3 pl. goa tonk. ooro. 10 ._.t trolling motor. Uoed ...., little. •1100. 114-742-2931. " • beckhH 11rvice. Baa• .. menta. footers, landae~~ping, drlveweya, farm pOnda . 814-742-2407 orll14-7422088. 446-1142 betwoen 7 o.m. to II p.m. I 'I 1t:ooi I USED TO HOLLER ''HIP HIP HIJRRIIY!!'' 78 Furnished upltllrsapt.• utili· AUto Parts & Acces10rles 1175 Ford II eyl. onglno. tronomiHion porto. oliO. Coli 141-2101. Moto,. Homes • C•mpera AIN'T NOTHIN' TO i 11:30 • =- East Pass 1• Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass 3+ 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass •• 5+ l 8ho.,.. 8cl11ors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 992-2284 . I Main point 5 Support JONES IOYIWATEIIBEIIVI(:E. Coli 114-3117-7471 or 114-367-0SIL Need something h•ulad aw•y or something moved? We'll do it. Coli 446-31S9 JIM8 WATER I!RVICE . Coli Jim Lanltr, 304-8717317. I NEVER TfiiNI( ABOUT TilE PAST DOWN 2 Old Greek colony 11 Wild horse 3 Swooning lZ Freshly preventive 13 Haphazard 4 Playing 14 YeUow marble ocher s Vestige 15 Twitch 6 White House 16 Before nickname 17 Cracker 7 Obvious . 19 WeU - of 8 Succeeding 20 Bulwer· 9 Who knows Lytton when 11 Salt heroine 21 Waikiki 15 Minuscule windstorm .. 18 Lug 21 Cabbage 22 Defensive wall Z3 Windflower 24 Mrican lake ~:.:;;::..:.:;;,:;...,.,.... %6Famed~o- soprano %6 NoahZII Sea duck 30 Mournful 35 Glqwlng 311 Woo 22 -hDSe Zestful French · angel za·Salubrious Z7 Matter (law) Ill! Herb ~1MD's group 32 Baseball stat · 33 Never (Ger.) p4 Allergy sufferer's bane Fountain treat · 3'1 Unabridged ' Employer Irritable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's' how to work It: : lo AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply slands lor another. In lhls oamplo A 1o · used for the three L's, X ,for the two O's, elc. Single letters, 30 min.) apoelrophes. lhe length and formation of the wordo ,,. hlats. Each day the code letters are dlllrerent. • . F~ • llao..,., ........ ·11:41 (() ~OVIE: 'Cutter' a 12:00 (() Bumo • Allen (J) Au1D -..g '83: CART lurhui..IF Cln'ea.nd 500 (J) MOVIE: 'The Deodly lleme' w..,· Upholstery · l)t MOVIE: 'Tho 8even DKH • Mlnu!M' !.::' H8r1mlln, Mary TRIITATE UPHOLSTERY IHOP 111.3 Ito. A.... Golllpollo. 441-7133 or 448·1133. •• .. .12:30-u ·. ~lgM with ott ' CRYPTOQUOTES (II Nlgltdlntt QRTVH HPYMH, HQ M TNQPKQRX •NKI Y JMOKMP; KH MSQRH • . XCPYMB SY ZYOYP .,· NICIY (() Nlthtllno 87 ,• (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.} (J) PBS LoW Nigh! Ill Allin the LUCY! flOW COULD \"()() MISS TfiAT BALL?! IT CANoE RI6UT TOW! I-lOW COULD YOU MISS IT?!! defense went. of I !alia two yaara, the original pol· • What if North had become declarer at three no-trump? Declarer would probably worry a little, but would still come to at least hine tricks irrespective of how the 10 Capital lea tnvutlgalor m1k11 ture · )uotloo Ito Hrvad. IR) 12 tors., PEANUTS factory . I -widow for Justtoe.' When a shootIng c11e surface• again ah•r General Kaullng ! • ·. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Urtearlhly ::r:Si:..w Tonlglrt Show ~ Stooy 'A Cry .. ~Nf.. ~W ® Clrdlnl •3 success for South at five diamonds, but things aren'l always what they seem. Now see if you can find out a way for East-West to leave lln•=·lH. . SEWING Mochlno r011>olra. Sout Pass Today's hand looks as if it were set up to guarantee (() (!) Gueat hoot Joen Rivero Is joined by Lorette Lynn, Wei· tor Motthau ond Jeclde Col· ABOUT must take his ace' and leave the queen of diamonds · in dummy for an entry. Tben he leads to that queen and can dis~ard one club each on a heart and a spade. The club finesse wlll now succeed, but he will have no way to avoid the loss of a club trick. Should East lead the four of diamonds instead of the king, South will let it ridt to dumf(ly's queen, take a club finesse. cash the club ace ruff a club, draw trumps and romp home. Any other suit lead will be equally unsatis- By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ID MOVIE: 'H...-goua" (J) EBPN llporUCon1er (1) NeWo/Bpqrt&IWeeiher HIPS HURRAY IMdl. 79 NOW MY See how this play leaves South one t rick short. He Opening lead : IJJ ~ CIJ ® • Nowa BARNEY diamonds! North Wen lfl)- ....vJoe. Authorlaed Singer s...lco • K4 .KJ 4 SOUTH Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South of ·. Now comes the winning .AJI0i7S .AQ109 5 t 0:30 (() .... Time ' (J) TBS Evenlntl Nowa Electrical & Refrigeration 8olu & ... .' play for East. He has one and only one card to lead. He must ta~le lhe king of • 10 5 ' Wooitlng1on. DC. (60 min .! ·I REMEMBER WHEN I WAS .A SCRAWNY LITTLE CHEERLEADER Cat :Z 16 Hoe. dozera, cr•ne, loeden. dump truck. 8 14· B4 EAST • 9 7 43 • AQ72 .KJ 5 .9843 +862 .863 Emoroon String Quertot The Emerson String Ouartat performs an aii·Beethoven cohclrt 81 the Smithsoni· en's Renwick GaUerv of Art, -:-:-:------Meigs Excevetlng. Bulldozer 86 pold, odulta, 9• locuat St. QaHipolla. e190 mo .. e80 dopoalt. Coll446-1340 or 446-3780. WEST Cll In Roolclenoe: The 441 6 after 7PM . ~ tQ~ tioned] New Oak Furniture, tablll, ch1irs. cupboards, pie ••fa, AC tractor. live pto, power dry sinks. Paul Conkelt wheelt, 7 ft pickup mow•. 71'> ft. pickup dllk. 16 inch Antlquaa, Tuppera Plains. 1·8-83 ., 2 IR) 160 min.! !Closed Cap· 1178 Hortoy-Dovldoon low Rider. e3800' for Hie. Of trodo. 141-24411. Coli...,.. lngo-8:00. -, the unforlunate South floundering around with just 10 tricks. The start of the defense Is easy enough. West must Open a hear1, and East must take his ace and queen of hearts. .AQIDIII .KJS Dynuty Alexis and Fallon undermine S.mmy Jo's plan and Kirby triel to streighten up her lff"e. 676-6078. 63 304 -675-7386. 35 Lots & Acreage 12 ft. utility tr1ilar. all steel. 1980 Grevaly 8 hp with 30 alec. brks.t 1200 or make in. mower, duel whMII, Sulky, rotor plow. Ea:cetlant offer. Call 614-268-6218. condition. $2000. 114- plow. 821.50. O.B.O. 304· 896-3430. 'Halle . a Roofing and Carpentry work, gan.,al repalra. call 742-2936 . Houae with garage and, or bllernent in, or near Oallipo· NORTH a A'.OTTEN BOCHE! THEY .JUST KNOCKED OUT lVoO Oto.RN SOOD PILOTSf tor. IDoy 114-192-4086.) lnl,ht114-898-8205.) 895-3450. 304-675-1237. BRIDGE East holds the key CD Auto Racing '83: SCCA Super Veu Coverage of the SCCA Super Vees is pre· aentBCI from Milwaukee, WI. Cll MOVIE: 'Walk, Don't Run' ' (J) (ll Foil Guy Colt and a stunt woman take action 10 help a movie star accused of mlKdar. ~R} (80 min .) (J) ll!l Archie Bunker's Place Barney testifies ~ainat Archie . IRI (I) Gina Bachauar lnternatlonol Pltono Competition Marvin Hamlisc!l hosts the fine! rounds of this annual piano competition from Symphony Hall, Salt Lake City , UT. 12 hrs .! .MOVIE: ' How the Wast WaoWon' 8:30 • (J) ll!l Gloria Dr. Adams ~·· hia future on the line as M accepts rssponsiblity for Glorio's work. IRI 11:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Eye of tho Noodle' I]) 700 Club CD 1982 Muiors Aerobatics (J) •ID Tlfea of tile Gold MCX\key A beautiful cardahark, gambling to gain a roll of film, puts Jake's life in danger. (R) 160 min.) • (J) ® MOVIE: 'Reunion' ()J) Numero Uno 'Taiho: Tonight's program looks at· 1 modern day legend in Japan, sumo wresller Taiho. {RJ 9:30 CD PKA Full Conta<:t Karate · 1!11 To Be Announced 10:00(}) MOVIE: 'An Eye lor an 12 x ao 2 bedroom home for rent. ApproK. & mil" from Middleport or COUNTRY MOBILE Homo ,._Po_m_•r_o.:.v-_9_9_2_·_5_85_8_._ _ Park, Route 33. North of •Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Mobile home for rent in 992-7(l79. Alcina. Private lot. aduhs only. No Pllttl. 614-949- Trail_.- 1pace for rant. 11 2263 . · Burdette Addn. Pt. Pleasant, 1----~----­ Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Montezuma' (J) I Bpy 48 Space for Rent 33 Farms for Sale 1 hrs .) ID MOVIE : Recine. 814-367-0288. ~662. Jurn-: BIRCH CLOUT FELONY HIDING .. AnrNer: Why his ax-wife look him lo the cleaners-HE WAS FILTHY RICH • Game Stars from the Na- YIHEAE MA. HOX'G WIN O~ERTORHEO~ Phone 614-387-0838, coli I I I l. "-t rn I GUE5!:i HE '5 e!iOIH' ~CH T' insured, free t1tim1t11 . • I Ve~ter.dl)''l City, UT. 12 hrs .) GJ En1ertolnment Tonlt_llt 1:00 • (!) Mo)Or League Rxeball: The All-Star Get your carpet · in ahlp ahape. Waterremovel. FREE E & R TrH Service, fully rt I !Anlwtrt tomoorcw) tional League and the Amari· can League play in this 50th annual contesl ·from Comis· key Park. Chicago. IL . 13 ESTIMA-TES, FURNinJRE CLEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-446·2107. I I ro"( Answerhere: • 304-895-3802. 1--------1983 ~ Chovy convO<alon geatod by \ h e - cortocn. Marvin Hamlisch hosts the final rounds of this .&nnual piano competition from Symphony Hall , Sell Lake Cloo·l:;7;3=~v=.:.n:s:•;:::4;:::W~.~D;.= l:~i~~~E:: 1976 Chevy Ca"'lce ale. 4 dr. aedan, one owner. •2.SOO. Coli 448-1815 or 441-1244. · Now arrange \he arclod - . to fotTJi' the IUrpriH answer, u aug- e • & Himalayan klttena. Vwy HE.~ !!IAT)-IINS 5UIT ClJT! Boat Tannlo 1311 P~ople'a Court et.Trwk 7 :30 (() Uo Detector Doblo GHIIo CD ESPN SportsCo~tar Cll AMI Griffith · (J) (JJ Family Feud (J) B~oln11a Report ()DDroiRoberto 1!11 Gino Bllchttuer lntamallol\ol Plano Competition ~FW.IL'I 304-17S-2088 or 875· 4180. HOW FA~ DOWN WA6 n:CJt!!!" l)t Newt F & K TrM Trimming, atump .,. good pedlgroeo. 8 - • ICLEMUSt I .I I . XJ i •. fa.~~&," ll~ATI!i ~ 1J.W,I 'IOU CAN ~'I Aeoor Specializing In Zenith and. M'otorola, Quezar. ·and house calls. Call &78·2398 .. or 441 ·~464. •. - 18110 Chevy Monza, e/c, auto. trlns .• good cond., old. All shotl. ReiiOMbiY ~c.w.~ RON'S TeleoAslon Servlaa . Mlaed 01 g •nd clover. mixed elfelfe and orchard [J (J) E..-lnmant Tonight ' Cllellle'o Angola (()Tic TOIC Dough 111J M80NIH·Lehrer 'Ar WGT I.IM¥C 31,000 mllu. •4.000. ·Coli Guard-FrM Eatlmoteo. Coli 114-992-2928. Gone ot 114·99~·6309 . Hey & Grain I ~;...,Acree BORN LOSER 1180 Chevy Monza. AC. mended for prote11fonal Auto. trena. Good condition. Iteam cle•nlng . Scotch • KENNEL. AKC Chow puppin. CFA Himaleyln, Per· sian and Siamese kittens. tau Trailer Park, 448-1802. USED Mobile Homet, 304- 84 (J (() F - Knowo Boat ill ABC Nowo , a(() ill CBS News '(()Dr. Who ()!) Ovof Eay 7:00 ~ID PM M-Ine ,MOVIE: 'Greeao 2' llumi&AIIori CD ESPN'a Horoe Racing GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· lNG SERVICE: Recom· air conditioner $86. Whirlpoolrefrig. $96. GE refrig Apertmenu . 304-676- . •sa. dining room tabla •a&, Treileu for rent, furnished, USED MOBILE HOME . air cond .. overlooking Ohio River in Kanauga, Oh. Faa578-2711. reduced from .80 to .40. • SURVI . MINing (() e wood, brick. sandatone building and homn. AIIO _. helvy equipment. Fully In• 19n Vega atlltlon w1gon, sured, FrM tltimlt... 114· 1uto. power • tift ltHring, 141·2186. • aircond.goodcond. •1200. - - - - - - - - - " 304-875-7380. ID Todao;'a show features 'Spociolty Shots.' lnum siding. mobile hom... 4283. 1970 HillcrMt 1 2K60trailer. Eureka: Riverfront lot. fum .. New carpeting, new water 1 bdr ., $100mo .• adutts,.,t. THREE bedroom epartment. heater. room built on front . & dopoalt. 1·81 4 -60 -' with central air. big kitchen "6 fenilly room. water paid. Good · condition. $4000. 2644. 614-992-8538. omount from 1 to 100. 981-4341. Eggo apeclol-- Autos for S•le (() riD e 0 "~(!) (i) 1'1.-, Your HI p.....,roCieonlng. Alum- ond. C.ll61··379-2146. 8221. --------lc-~~~~~~~;;= Used two bdrm . mobile 30' alec . ionge $96. 40' HILLCREST KENNEL . &lee . range $76, 40 elac., Boi'rding all broed a. SeiUng • 9 s 30 11:30 Palntlni ;nterior • exterior, wallpaper hanging. lntured. ORAGONWYND CATTERY homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant end Gallipolis. a14-446· 875-1301. Pets for Sale UA:&AN 1-&6flol D &00 K AIPAIN' ~~::::::::::::::::::;::::=======: ~F:.:r":.:..:::..•_•t-lm~••.:.•_·_a_1_4:--9:-4-9· 2888. 71 [J I (1) Newo/S_../Wellther (J) ()!) Studio See· • Wild. Wild Wnt T~T I ILEEX o.-n of Joennle (J) I by~riAT.-ondBobi.M Unacremble theH rour Jumblea, CDBino.nc.~ CAPI'AIN EASY 1,!:1.1 /.NUl.!)~ · one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. , . aented. (() Tic Toe Dough I 1114-367-0409 or 814-3170490. & mottreu 846, 8,000 BTU 2 bedroom furnishad apart· .ment for rent. Call 992- APARTMENTS. mobile 266-8640. 7·t ~ Chllchn Five INIItoriel of mileing children are pre- H 6 8 Hometmprovem1111t1. Aluminum siding. guttera, atorm door• 6 wlndowa, quality wotkmenshlp, 20 . ,. yra. exp. frM eetlm~~t•. Call · M - 1D (J) a a 1D Vonlohed: YOU IUOADito.il 1980 Pinto, hitch back, low Good mla:ed hly. •1 .28 bale mileage. AC. PS, PB. rear out of field. New Rive defog., 4-speed. good con· tobeaco lltickslherpen each . dltion. •3.11100. Cell 186- 5548. Trailer and lot for rent or ule on Land Contract. Call614- 66 8:00 Coli 114-388-98S7. range coppertona • Happy Jade Dog Food. AKC gat range avecedo •ea. Dobermana: Stud Servlce. portable Hoover waaher ca11446. 7796. •as, queen size box apringa 992-6738 . 5434, 992-6914 or 304882 -2568. Nice, 2 br house, baaement. in nice neighbor.hood. clean con d .. 1 child allowed . 304- 6pm, Set. 446·0322 EVENING l' Marcum Roofing • Spout· lng. 30 yora 'eaperience, apecillizlng In bull up roof. up t2Sto&t37& t35,. Babymatretlll, bod bomos $20. t26, & $30, king frame 860. Good nlecti~of bedroom 66 Building Supplies aultes, c'e ar chests, . 63 Uvaatock .. rockers. m al cabinets. awlvel rocker Building materials . U11d Furnitur •• bookcaaa. block, brick, . sewer plpu, range•. chairs. end tables. windows. llntele, etc . OulllcMcka.dayoldtoelght weshers, dryers, refrigera· Claude Winters, Rio Grande, wHka. • 1 apl~l··ona·ltllrd tore and TV's. 3 miles out o. Call 614·246· &121. to two-third• oft. Any Bulovlllo Rd . Open 9om to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9om to 'I • lllp. Call 114-388-11112- DISHWASHER built-In type. uttd vary little, •110: -· Mattre1111 or box aprings, full or twin, $68 ., OLD kitchen cabinet with firm, tl58. and $7B. OuNn ·roll top & flour bin, needa tetl, $195. 4 dr. chests, refinished. 1160. 304~811· t42 . & dr. chests, $64 . Bed 2044. frames. t20 .end t26 .• 10 gun . Gun cablneta, 1360.. 13 Dodge van, good shape, dinette chairs •20 . and 126. young fresh milk cow • e~~lf. Oaa or electric ranges,'t32e five hoga. _all sizes. 304- •• WEDNESDAY 716/83 l PAINTING • lnterkn end exterior, plum..,ng, rooftna. soma remodallng. 20 y,.. $76. 5 pc. dlnottoa tas .• to o436. 1 pc .. o189 . 1-_;__.:._.:._____.:.__ _ and up. Wood table with aia: chalra $425. lo $746. Desk •110 up to 8226. Hutchea:~ 1&60. and up. ni'apla or pine finilh. Bunk bed complete with mattre11as, *260. arid IS ABOIJT TO. 8£ UNDONE So( 'TH51E '\'I:IIJNGtnER.S ••• Television Viewing • 1---.,......-----!Yom TOP . 304-876-7771. ' WHOSE UNPUNISHED CRIMINAL eARE!i:R I .beds . •440. and up to . 8x8 ltoraga bu.Udlng. 304· 1&26.• Recliners, t176. to 676-4667. •360., Lamps- from 128. to 928-4417 .. TV.O ! l---------•216. Mtle raccoon •ao. 10 pr. by Frontier), o885. $ofo .• Houae for 1111 In Harriaonville, •&,1500. Call 1 -814- ""' '•" FLO ANO EDDIE RIVE~, CRIMINAl. COuPL.E ESCAFI".DES DATE •• • 7 horoepoworridlng mowor. The 'ftjfl}i.\fl fii)'ft 11" niAT 5CRAIIILIOWOROGAMI Ohio LMPLMNMBY.- ZQYN Yealerdlly'a Cryplequete: ' JQDMPB : . THE BRAIN: NOT O~Y no: ' GREATEST WMPifTER EVER DEVISED, BUT lftiE ONLY ONE PRODUCED BY UNSKilLED LABOR.-.,.JK)B roN- .; SIDINE • ' .. ' ...'~ �1983 scout~ KANANASKIS OOUNTRY, AI· berta (AP)- Almost4,000U.S. Boy ~ts. their legs cramped from days-long bus rides, scatlered like buckshot as they arrived ln . the Canadian Rockles for the 15thWorld Scout Jamboree to prepare for tonlght's opening ceremonies. The Americans came from all 50 states, making up nearly one-third of the International gathering of teen-age txiys and girls. . English and French are the offictal languages of the jamboree, but for the 3,832 boys here from the United States, scouting Is the common tongue as they swap badges, pins, patches and shirts with ,oouts from lll!iolhercountrles. Few of them expect language to be a barrier. The vast majority of U.S. scouts said the lirst thing they wanted Ill qo was visit boys and girls from other nations, communicating , as best they can. "The thingS that SCl)Uts do really First World Jamboree In Alberta, Canada. They are part of the 4,000 youngsters rep...,..,nllng the United States at the scouting fellowship. Crash victims died from monoxide fumes BURLINGTON, Ky. (AP) -AU 23 persons who died In a lire aboard an Air Canada aiJlllane June 2 luid high levels of carbon-monoxide gas In their blood, Boone County Coroner Donald W. Stith said Tuesday. "This just backs up the earlier rilllng that they all died of smoke Inhalation," Stith said. None of the Victims burned to death, be said, although several were burned after tltey died. : Stith had ruled earUer that the y!ctims died of smoke Inhalation. : Stith said the report was made by Dr. Wtlllam Kirkham, who was brought in by the-Federal Aviation Sam Boston of Local Carpenters Union 650. was named to serve as labor representative on the Private Industry Council under the Jobs Training Partnership Act when the Meigs County Commissioners met Tuesday. After meeting with the board Probate Court Judge Robert Buck was granted permission to attend the National Judges Convention to be held July 10.131n Richmond, Va. Commissioners discussed the drainage problem that exists in front of the county Infirmary and It was agreed to contact County Engineer Phil Roberts for an opinion on how the problem can be alleviated. Several routine fund transfers were approved. Center to close The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center will close at 1 p.m. Thursday tor the funeral Services of 'Troy Ohlinger, an employee. Gospel sing set There will be a gospel sing at the Chester Church of God Friday, July 8, at 7 p.m. There will be no admission charge. Refreshments wDl be sold In the basement of the parsonage. The public Is lnvlled to anend. Divorce sought Rusty Wittman of Center, Tex., Nelle Stout Nelle M. Stout, 72, 318 E. Mansfield St., Bucyrus, died Man· day at Rosewood Manor, Gallon, Ohio. · MlssSiout had been ill for the past two months. SM was born Aprtl10, 1911 at Dover Township In Athens Troy L. Ohlinger County the daughter of the late Noah C. and Byrd Merry Stout. She was Troy L. Ohlinger, Sr., 71, 131 also preceded In death by one Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, died brother and one sister. . Monday at University Hospital In She went to Bucyrus In 1970 atter Columbus. having spent most of her· life In He was born March 30, 1912· 111 Athens and Pomeroy. She was a Pomeroy, a son of the late Wtlllam member of the VFW Womens and Clara Rapp Ohlinger. He was Auxillary 1078. the Pomeroy Food employed with She Is survived by one brother, John R. · Stout, Columbus; one last 10 had worked as aand Meigs Co. foryears a number of years the slster·ln·law, Hazel M. Stout, County ,enior citizens bus driver. Albany. Surviving are his wife, Rosa D. Funeral services wDl be held Ohlinger; a son and daughter-In· Thursday at 10 a.m. · at the Wise law, Troy, Jr., and Gall Ohlinger, Funeral Home In Bucyrus · with two grandchlldren, Jef· Pomeroy; Pastor Rose Wilson officiating. freyWayneOhllnger,Pomeroy ,and Burial services will be held at 3 p.m . Emergency runs Lynn Ohlinger Shuler, Jennifer at the Athens Cemetery. Frtends . may call at the funeral home Hawaii; two great-grandsons, Clay· Three calls were answered by ion Ohlinger, Pomeroy, and Troy local emergency units Tuesday, the Wednesdaylrom6p.m.to9p.m. Alexander · Shuler, Hawaii; two Meigs County Emergency Medical Edliard N. Roque brothers, · Herman and Conrad Services reports. Ohlinger, both o! Pomeroy~ and At 6:01 p.m., Pomeroy took Edllard N. Roque, 76, of Mason several nieces and nephews. Christine Peck, Union Ave., to died July 2 at bls residence. He was preceded in death by bls Veterans Memorial Hospital; parents, a sister, Emily Ohlinger, an He was the son of the late Pomeroy at 10:33 p.m. went to 128 Teodorlco ' and Agrlplnx Naplza , Infant sister and two Infant brothers. Ebenezer St. for Walter White who Roque. He was a member of the St. Paul was treated on thesceneandatll: 13 Lutheran Church and the Meigs Surviving are bls wife, Lulda; two p.m., Middleport went to North s<ins.. Dr. Edllbento Roque of County Senior Citizens. Second and Race Sts. for Kenneth Mason; Edgardo Roque, Pasay Services will !Je held at 2:30p.m. White who was irea ted ori the scene. City, Phllllplnes; two daughters, Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Nell Proudfoot Angelica Serrano and Elvira Iral of Pasay City. Phtlllplnes and · one officiating. Burial wUl be In Beech Chicken noodle dinner Grove Cemetery. Friends may call sister, Aqullina casantusan, Ala· at the funeral home anytime after 2 bang Rtzal, Phtlllplnes. A chicken noodle dinner wDl be p.m. today. Funeral services were held at the stagedFrldayfrom10a.m. to2p.m . by the Ladles Auxlliary at the · Middleport United Pentecostal Church. There will be delivery service in the Pomeroy-Middleport area and this Is possible by calling Pomeroy Pollee are Investigating Bonlta J. Darst, Route 1, Rutland, 992-3824. Residents also may eat at a breaking and entering at the Dale which was attempting a left turn oft the church or may lake out dinners. Hlil Ford Tractor Sales Co., West E. Main St. There were moderate Cost of the dinner which Includes MainS!. damagesandCongowascltedon·an chicken noodles, pie, roll, cole slaw Pollee said that e ntrance ·to the assured clear d!stance.chaJ'ge. and green beans Is $3. The second accident occurred at establishment was gained by break· lngout a rear window. Some Ulwas 11: 30 a.m. on the Kroger parking lot To observe binhdays taken from a cash register, but when a car driven by Lewis Harris, nothing else was reported missing. Pomeroy, backed Into a parked car Asil Hoskins, well-known retired The Incident happened between 2 owned by Richard Penn, Point Pomeroy High Schoolteacher, will and s ·a.m. Wednesday. Pleasant. Therewerenodamagesto observe bls84th birthday on Friday. Pollee also lnvestigaled two the Harris car and moderate to the He Is at bls residence at 371W Rock accl~nts on Tuesday. At 12:40 p.m. Penn vehicle. · Springs Road, Route 1. Pomeroy. on East Main St:, a car driven by Gene Congo, Route 1, l..ongBotlom, struck the rear of a car driven by Plan ceremony of colors. • Pomeroy police probe B&E RlJTLANO r-;;;;:;::;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.-i A divorce has been granted by the • Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court to Anna Marie Nalstetler, Mechanic St., Pomeroy, from Garland Kurt Na!stetler, Portland, on grounds of Weather forecast ~ .. \~'T", ' ' ... ' 't ' ' . ' gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty. ' ,,.Cleaf imd cool tonight. Low 5().55. Winds light and variable. Sunny Thursday. High !K).SS. Extended Ohio Forecast Veterans Memorial Friday lbrough Suntla.v:. Fair Frlda.y and Saturday. Admllted··Hoiner Graham, Ra· Chance of tltuntlenlonns SuJuia.y. cine; Dottle turner, Pomeroy; .IDP. near 90. Lows In lhe 11!1 Christina Peck, Pomeroy. Friday and Salunlq and near 'liJ Dlscharged-Joil11 Sieler. PLAY BINGO Will drain hydrants At The Mason . Hydrants In the Vlllage of Raclr!e will be drained after 7 p.m. Thursday, July 7. and Friday, July ·g, arid again on July 13, i4 and 15., Residents are advised that water In the community may be rusty foi a period following the draining. .>U .t'VU'~y Vol. Fini Dept. Every Wednesday At 7:00P.M. "4 NUMBER BONUS" "5 LUCKY BALLS': CHOICE OF VEGETABLE SMURF PANS ANN'S Cake Decorating Supplies Roure 7 1 Upptrl 1'1111111. Ohio Ph 11117-&4815 LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... '2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS .......................... '1.99 DINING ROOM QOSES AT 7 MONDAY-SATURDAY DINING ROOM OOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY C.ny-Out -.tow Open Untl 10 Mondly·Sundey Effec-tive 1'<11.'· • BOLOGNA ................ :........L.~·.89 4 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .................~~~ Sl.59 BARR'S CAN HAM LUNCH MEAT .......•.....•...~~~- Sl.79 ECKRICH 1-LB. FRANKS ...................... ~-~~~ Sl.89 3-LI. BAG llW MARGARINE.. .......... 89 YELLOW ONIONS .. '1.29 KLEARFIELO OLD & SHARP 16 OZ. CELLO PACK CHEESE .............. s2.29 CARROTS ............... 43' I 12 oz. GRAPE JUICE ..............~~~- Sl.09 46 OZ. ·DB. MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE .....••..~~-~ S[39 29 OZ. GENERIC PEACHES ...................•..•. ~.~~- 79 4 · WHOLE TOMATOES ~-~~~.5• 21'1.99 15 OZ. DEL MONTE 1S OZ. SWEEPSTAKE . · JACK MACKEREL. •...•.~~~~2/$1.19 5 Room C'-s CORN BEEF HASH ••.•.... £~~- Sl.Q9 200 CT. KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES •... }.~~~~ 2/SIJ9 32 oz: VLASIC flood Insurance ordinance . namet! the mayor as local adminis- 40 OZ. JIFFY BISCUIT & BAKING MIX ••••....••....••••.•~9~. 99 4 ' , SALAD DRESSING .••.•..•• ~~.~ '1.89 • Effective April 1, teachers, garbage collectors, highway crews and other non-safety workers wUI have a legally recognized right tostrlkEi if negotiations reach an Impasse. Strikes by pollee, firefighters, prison guards and other safety forces will sltll be prohibited. Their disputes wUl Instead be settled by a form ot binding arbitration. Celeste said the new law would replace the ''unworkable" Ferguson Act with a methnd of settling disputes that minimizes the risk of disruptions in'vital services. · Republican opponents of the bUI have attacked Its right-to-strike, binding arbitration and agency shop provisions. saying It amounted to a political payoff by Democrats who control the General Assembly and the governor's office. As the bUI was signed Into law. the American Federation of · State, CoWIIY and Municipal Em· ployees and the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association said It Intended to pursue "an Innovative collective bargaining agenda" lor government employees. SIGNS UNION BILL - Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste, ·sealed, ackmwledges the applause . ol legislators and union leaders and members Wednes- day alter he signed a collective-bargaining bUl lor public employees In ceremonies In the cabinet room o! the statehouse. (AP La!lerphoto). 'I WOllam Casey, !l6w direCtor of the CIA; and campaign deputy director for communications Bob Gray, now a Washington public relations executive. One memO said: "According to latest Information from a 'reliable White House mole.' (at) 6: ,l l on Oct. Tl, .t he following Is President carter's Itinerary for the remainder of the campaign." · . • .. At the bottom, the men)o said: "Attached Is ~t White House memo re certain economic lnfonnatlon." The White House memo, daled Oct. 24, was tram presidential assistants Anne Wexler and Alonzo McDonald to members of the cabinet outlining possible comments on the latest movements In the Consumer Price Index. Another White House memo from Wexler and McDonald, dated Oct. 10 arid also on ~nomlcs, bore the handwritten notation at the top: "Bob :... Report from White House mole." The Post received the memos from a campaign memorabllla collector who said he found them In the trash at the Arlington, Va., Reagan campaign headquarters a few days after the election. The collector, whom the· newspaper said wanted .(o remain anonymous, said the papers had been In a box at home since the campaign. Gray inlnlmlzed the Importance of the memos. "If I tossed them In the trash can, It's pretty obvious I did not think much of them," he told The Associated Press. He said Jones might have used the word mole to national security adviser, about his recenl statements make himself sound Important. "That's the way ~that received excerpts of reports by Carter's "'!5esS bls personality." he said. N · · al Security Council staff during Ihe 198J Meese said he thought Reagan would agree to an campaign. Interview request by the FBI, which Is assisting in a Allen said the "Innocuous" material reached him "totally unsolicited. " said he would Identify the .for:mal Justice Department investigation begun at the behest of the White House. source only to the appropriate authorities. . Reagan's chief spokesman, Larry Speakes, ZblgnleW Brzezinski, Cart< ·'s national ~ecurlty responded .to repeated questions from reporters by adviser, Issued a prepared statem~nt Wednesday saying: terming Allen's comments "a serious and disturbing "I have said that the Justice Department Is looking development. " Into the matter. The president has said that he wants He said that if the material was not classified, the them to get to the bottom of it. That is firm and final . action amounted to a "disloyal act." If It was Tl)at Is the extent of my comment on thematler. That classified, " both the source of the Information and Its Is as it should be. That Is the proper manner. That's recipient were engaging In illegal activity," the way we're going to do business In this White Brzezinski said. "At stake is the Integrity of the national security House, and I have nothing else to say." system on which the well·belng of tbls country Albosta . said that after· his subcommittee's Investigation began June 29, staff members started . depends," he said. "Given that. and also given the Imperative need for public confidence In the receiving unsolicited telephone calls from people functioning of our national security system, I feel claiming Ill know how the Carter briefing material reached the Reagan campaign. strongly that President Reagan should Instruct his "I think there's good paths toward (finding) the national security· adviser to establish whether the moles,'' he said, referring to Carter people who may source or the recipient of the said Information is or are have delivered the material. still fu government employment." The White House last week released hundreds o! "We're getting potential sources we think will give pages of documents, taken from Reagan campaign us Information toward establishing definite identl· lies," he said. files. that were drafted to prepare carter for his The subcommittee staff hopes this week to nationally televised campaign debate against Interview Richard V. Allen, Reagan' s former Reagan on Oct .. 28, 19!ll, In Cleveland. He Sheriffs deputies check store B&E The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports PaulE. Wilson, 20, Racine, having been convicted o! receiving stolen property, has began serving bls sentence of 3-10 years al the Columbus Correctional FacUlty. Wilson had pleaded guilty to r<;>celvlng a 1968 Jeep wagon on J~ne 25 owned by Arthur "Buzz" Beegle. Meanwhile, Nancy Phillips o! Pagetown reponed Wednesday that someone entered her store through the rear door and took three bows. one rifle, a knife and three dozen arrow shafts. The sheriff's depart. ment Is still investigating the Incident. · Jim Snyder, Rt. 1, Langsville, told the sheriff'sdeparlment that someone entered a metal building at his residence Wednesday evening. Snyder alleged that someone had run a vehicle into the building. . nie . HOT PEPPERS ...•••..•...•••~~~- '1.29 32 OX.. MIRACLI! WHIP 'l Seclhmt, 12 Pagt" 20 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. N4tw$paper Middleport, Ohio; Thursday, July 7, 1983 Following a pui;!U~ hearfug on the two adtlltonal readings. 1984 budget and federal revenue George Mllfa, consulting" eng!· sharb;Jg funds, Racine village coun· neer met with council concerning the water system Improvement · cU Tuesday nlght decided to earmark the revenue sharing moproject. Council passed a resolution au thoney for waterline extension to serve ~ residents of the annexed area . rlzlng the Mayor Pyles and his clerk to enter Into a contract with the towards Yellowbush Bridge. Attending the council meellng engineering firm of EMH&T, eo. · Tuesday nlghtconcernlnglhepubllc lumbus to do the engineering work hearings were Edison Brace, Elza on the project. The contract will not Birch, Ralph Webb and Maxine be eltectlve untO approved by the Farmers Home Admln!stratlon. Wingett. In other business, council with a Maxine Wingett reported the stop slgnonOakGroveRoadlahlddenby four to two vote approved the first reading of the National Flood shrubbery. 'Tile street comm!s· sioner wUl contact the owner of the Insuranceorlnance. The purpose of the ordinance Is to property to trim the hedge. enable property owners to contl· · CouncU recessed so members unuP to purchase government could attelld the fireworks dlspiay, provided by tbe lire department, subsidized !iood Insurance. A representative of the Ohio !hat was held OVI!r due to rain. CouncU wUl meet again on Department of Natural Resources. July lB at 7 p.m. Monday, water division. was present and answered question In regard to the floOd Insurance. The ordinance also establishes requlattons of new construction In the areas of the Weather forecast vUiage subject to flooding. waoi'S 2'8 OZ. HUNT'S · enttne Revenue sharing funds will go on waterline extension project , 1S OZ. ARMOUR TRY OUR DAILY New! Phone 7 42-2100 SPINACH .....•••....•••..~~~-~ 2/Sl.l9 LUNCHEON SPECIAL BAKED STEAK CHOICE OF POTATO WASHINGTON (AP) - Whlle congressional Investigators are pursuing allegallons that ·19!ll Reagan campaign workers used ·sex to oblafu Carter White House documents, memos have surfaced pinning some leaks on a "White House mole." "There tiave been people who have made statements 10 lead u• to·.belleve there were sell_llal favors involved.'' says Rep. Donald Albosta, b-Mich .. thalrman of the subcommittee that Is formally Investigating how the Reagan camp obtained debate brle!ing materials prepared for Carter. He said the panel Is checking out allegations that · persons of both sexes established Intimate relation' ships with persons of the opposite sex In the Carter camp. ;,It may have been orchestrated by the Reagan people," Albosta said in a telephone Interview Wednesday. "We're pursuing it. ... It's, I think, the most likely (avenue) right now." Presidential counselor Edwin Meese quickly denied the allegations. "AI' no time was there any contemplation or attempt to get any Information out. of the Carter campaign," he said. Meanwhile, The Washington Post reported In today's editions that Reagan volunteer Daniel Jones sent memorandums during the campalgu to top Reagan officials with Information he said he obtained from a "mole" at the White House. The 1911) memos were addressed to Edwin Meese, now counselor to the president; campaign manager DEPARTMENT STORE HB. KRAFT PARKAY QUARTERS at y ·Sex enters Carter White House paper probe l!~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~J SUPERIOR BIG RED • Union leaders applaud new bargaining bill Shirt sizes 14~Ao, 20; pant sizes 29-50. A~ailable in a variety 'I • Pomeroy OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .::. capping a union struggle that apanned decades, Gov. Richard Celeste has signed Into law a collective bargaining blll covering Ohio's 58!,000 slate and local public employees. The new measure replaces the anti·strlke Fel'guson Act that had been In effect since 1947. ~lesie told a standing-room-only crowd of legislat9fS and union officers.ln his cabinet room that the biO was a dlstlllation of •the best collective bargaining laws In eftect elsewhere. "This Is a new day for all of us- management and labor. A new day because this leglslatlon establishes clear and definite guidelines for how we conduct our business together," Celeste said. "Public employees wUl now ·have the same · collective bargaining rights In very large measure . that their private sector counterparts have enjoyed sin~." Celeste said. The governor called the blll a step forward In providing a framework for responsible resolution of conflicts. It was sponsored by Sen. Eugene Branstool, D-Utica -to whom Celeste handed the pen he used at the signing ceremony. · t Page 7 e • MEN'S MATCHED SETS Des1gn, durability and good looks are yours in these matched sets ot · heavyweight polyester/ ootton blend. Needs no ironing. Each backed by a one-year warranty. Shir1 /'RICES llllC liVl llillll ,Jl!i Border law sought ·for medical help raise funds for local organizations • Vol .32,No.59 Copyrightod t 983 ...,. St. Joseph Catholic Church In Mason on July 4 at 10: 30' a.m. With Monsignor Anthony Glannamore · officiating. Foglesong Funeral Home took care of the arrangements. Modem ~ Woodsmen Pa!(t' 12 Page4 r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;==:;=::;,j==:;;:; Schalck, 15, from Thief River Falls, Mlnn.. whorecelvedblsEagleScout award at the jamboree Monday .from Lord Baden-Powell, granqson of the founder of the scouting movement. Gary Rhame,16, of Nacogdoches, . Texas, and Leon Brannan of Haughton, La .• said they had a hard • Successful cage clinic concluded at Meigs High Area deaths Administration and the National Transportation and Safety Board. "He found they (victims) had between 20 and 63 percent carbon mon,pxlde In their blood," Stith said. The blood was taken from the hearts and aortas of the victims, he said. · The Air Canada DC9 made an emergency landing at Greater Cincinnati Intenatlonal Airport af. ter a fire broke out In a rear rest room. There were 23 sulvlvors. Stith said he received the report from Kirkham over the July 4 weekend. He said he planned to talk further with Kirkham later. The cause of the fire remained under lnvestlgallon by the NTSB:· Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a ceremonial at 8 p.m . Friday at the Masonic Temple. There will be potluck · refreslunents. also attended the natlonaljamboree In Virginia twoyearsago,~saldhe was looking tmward to ihe world· 'wide ootlllg even more. , "They didn't have any mounWns (fu Virginia)," Wittman said. "And they didn't have any girls at all ." Greg Saal of Clinton, Ohio, said one of the best things was jll8t getting oft the bus. ThegroupotOhlo scouts had !lown to Seattle, arrt.viJig theni June 29, and then boarded a chartered bus fir the trip Into Canada. They an1VEd In Kananas· kls Country, a ~ park, Monday attermon. . For scouts from Louisiana and Texas, It was a 1,700-mlle bus ride from Deliver after a tuglil from Dallas. On the way, therewerestop; . ai the U.s. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Jackson Hole, Wyo., and Yellowstone National Park. the gil-ls.' ' :Meigs CQunty happenings Labor rep chosen • time deciding what to do first. "I'm looking fmward tci it all,': sald Rhame, an Eagle Scout ·a ttending · the jamboree on a scholarship. ''I'in looking fotward to getting to hike In 'the Rocldes, to visit the (Calgary) Stampede. I'm Interested In getting to Bantt. But seeing the boys !romothercountrtes -that's No. I." Kurt Bloom, a Life Scout from Bellevue, Wash .. said several boys In his groupwenthlklngTuesdayon the glaciers fu nearby Banff National Park, butthathewanledto stay around the scout village-now the ·eighth-largest community In Alberta- so he could trade palches with other scouts. River rafting and hiking were priorities for Richard Dixon of Mansfield, La. For Steve Denick, also of Mansfield, it was "hikes and ate universal ," said James Van · RAJSING THEIR COLORS - Boy Scouts from Nonh <Jarollna and VIrginia raise their colors at the attend jamboree . r trator at the program lor Issuing buUdlng penntts. Remodeling work less than $2.000 ddes not require a ·permit. Council will serve JlS an appeal board. Racine Vlllage luis partlclpalffi In the Natklnal FloOd Insurance Program since 1976 and muSt decided by Aug.15whelherornot theywUJ continue by giving the ordinance ·charged with DWI Clear tonight. Low In the mld·OOs. lll!ht and variable. SuiUIY on Frtday. High In the mld·IO;. . Winds Exlaitlal ONo Fooet I SaQriay llnu&b Mftndar: 'Fair Salunla7 ..... aumoo of Uw•w' llltlt !luada,y. 1 ••• ~. Iaiiie ... lAws lathe ... - PBEI'AiiNGJOBWORK-GrecSpees.•Gallla cracks (.VOW+ I ""' • . .,-., _.&_ D 1 luadll employee IIIII In . _ . ··--~ cndla•aiWW4oltOalllt-MelpB pe•lrurpun. caed .... "'......" lo allow lobe flied In pJ'eiiiU"ddon lor a l'eiiUI'fadng projed. A aJnc1e bid 011 lbe proled offered by SheDy . ---'~"Co., 'l'bomvllle, 11111&11 wider .,.,......,....y.., The Gallla·MelgS post of the state highway patrol clled a Pomeroy man for DWI and no operator's license folloWing a one-vehicle accident on Wolfe Pen Road Wednesday. The patrol sa id Robert L. Willi· ams, 18, 628 E . Main St., was eastbound at 6 p.m. when his auto apparently weni off the left side of the road and into a dllch . The vehicle was slightly damaged and Wllllams was not hurt In the Incident. � 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 07. July 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 July 6, 1983 ohlinger roque stout