https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7eead9d93679879a035cef5f86e2520e.pdf 879d4cac9900dbddae0b0ea4f89398f9 PDF Text Text 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. �:: .. b Commentary Pagl 2--Tt. Dally S.illoiel ll'on.-f Middleport, Ohla 1huttday, July 7' 1,a ' The Daily . Sentinel . · IIJ Court Street l"omeroy, Olalo DEVOTED TO THE I~'TEREST OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ll~ . t!m~ ,..,..,__,.,._~.,..,.....=·-=- . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI Publh1her PAT WIDTEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH hMiwtu.nt Publi~o~he~/( : onlroller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ~ews E ditor Not so catastrophic __ ---,--__ ___:f-:-ames_J_. . ' WASIITNGTON - Now that a couple of weeks have passed since' the Supreme Court struck down the . leglslaliveveto, itispossibletoview the consequences of that opinion in a little better perspective. At first impression it seeme<j a calamity. · We will discover In time, I believe, that the decision was not so catastrophic after ~ll. As Justice Lewis Powell ob. served, the breadth of the court's decision "gives one pause." Over the past 50 years Congress has . reserved a power of legislative veto . A MEMBER of .The Assoclall>d PreAA, Inland DaHy I"res~~ A.~lalkm and the " American Newspaper e!'b~~ A.W»elatlon. ·~ 'tn roughly 200 students. Powell said btl; colleagues apparently had Invalidated every one of them. If so, the consequences are as "destructive" as Justice Byron · White termed tbem. Quoting frotn "Macbeth," White saw aU these pretty ch!ckens slain at one fell swoop. But it Is useful to keep In mind that wbile Congress repeatedly has reserved a power of veto, Congress has exerclsed tbat power very rarely. We should recognize also that Congress retains alternalive means to get to the same end that lfl; veto power would have accomplished, The system has worked In this fashion: The two houses In Con· gress pass a bill delegating certain -powers to the executive branch, and they present that bill to the president for his signature. He signs tt. The act: contains · a provision saying that tbe atrected agency may exercise the delegated power' but - . The "but" Is the power reserved by Congress to veto the agency's action If Congress finds the action unauthortzed or unwise. v· LEITERS oF OPINION ~ welt'OfOOd. 'lbey should be leM than 300 wo~d.H l~ng. Allletter'l'J are 1111hjecfi to edUing and mWit be signed with nBme, addrf>ss and telephon£> .-nber. No unslped letters wW be publlqhed, Uners shOUkl be In good tasae. addres- ""'«- .. ,..._m..... A proven, tested method for support President Reagan, having 'trouble winning over Democrats to his program of military and ~omlc aid for friendly regimes in Central America, seems to have hit on a tested and proven method for bringing In opposition supPort: a bipartisan commission. · 1WICl! In his 2~-years In office, Reagan turned to a special panel, made up of Republicans and Democrats, after striking out when trying to settle a problem on his :>wn. And twice, on the MX nuclear missile and· social securtty, these presidential commissions carne through. Now, Democrats are balking at going along not only with specific spending requesfl;, bu I are also questioning the overall thrust of btl; policy In Central Ainerica. So, Reagan fl; giving serious consideration to appointing another bipartisan commision, one that would be responsible for studying ih~ dlrecllon U.S. foreign policy should take In that troubled region. · : Sorn~ Democrats feel Reagan's requests for money have put them In a pOlitically dangerous position. They fear that failure to support him will leave them open to attack if left-wing guerrillas, aided, according to ~agan, by Nicaragua, Cuba and the Soviet Union, continUE> to make advances. But these Democrats are also feeling pressure from party leaders and constituents to fight Reagan's efforts to greatly Increase aid·to El Salvador. . So far this year, Reagan has asked Congress for $136 mllllon In military aid for El Salvador and has gotten $56 million. Overall, he has asked for $392 million In all forms of economic and military assistance. Congress has approved $264 million, balking aU the wa~ the debate and the continuing problems he has had winning congressional support, it fl; clear that Reagan has been unable to derelop the bipartisan consensus he says he wants In the area of foreign policy. Consumers, sensing improvement In the nation's economy, are showing a new Interest In buying cars, houses and other major items, according to a new survey. lbe Conference Board, a research group supported by huslneSs Int.erests, said Tuesday Its monthly survey of 5,!XXJ households nationwide Jnd!cated that consumers are Increasingly confident abuut the economy and more willing to spend money. 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 J11ne from the month before, to 84.9. A companion index measuring people's attitudes about buying "big ticket" items surged 18 ~'n:~~~:%.rkefl; oth~r. . WASHINGTON - Investiga live reporting can be rewarding In surprtslng ways sometimes. This Is the story of an expose tbat blew up In my face - and turned Into a drama tic story of human kindness and a close brush with death. It began with a dry-as-dust,entry In the Illes of Thund~rbird Airways: an unpaid, $8,1nl bill to Rep. Gillis Long, D-La., leader of the House Democratic Caucus. Accordlng to Internal company documents, the bill was for a chartered ntght on March 30, 1981, and the debt was recently wrttten off. The amount was noi reported in Long's llnanctaf records. ·1 Thunderbird Is a subsidiary of Lucey Products, an oil pipe company owned by Norman J obnson, a · millionaire New Orleans socialite focused on less optimistic, signs Tuesday . .. Stock prices tumbled amid concern that the-Federal Reserve Board may push Interest rates higber, . : The Di:>w Jones average of 30 industrtai stocks fell 16.73 points to a three-week low of l,:lffi.53. Tbe number of declining stocks outnumbered the gainers bY a 4-1 ratio. In other economic developments: -Starting today, the maximum interest rate that ,commercial banks and savings institutions may pay on six-month savings certificates rtses to · 9.45· percent from 9.39 the previous week. Also, tbe maximum rate on three-month certificates goes to 9.1 percent from 9.00 percent. : -President Reagan announced a combination of tariffs and import quotas designed to belp U.S. steeim~rs meet foreign competition. . -In Brussels, Belgium, a European Economic Community advlscry group recommended more talks between the EEC and the United States to belp resolve a dispute over :u.S. monetary policy. Europeans remain unhappy over high U.S. Interest rates. -General Motors Corp. told dealers It expects to post prtce increases of between 1 percent and 3 percent on Its 1984-modei cars and trucks sold In early orders to fleet owners. : -The West Gennan newsmagazine Stern quoted Ahmed Zaki Yamant, the Saudi Arabian oU minister, as saying the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countrtes would maintain its current oU prtce of$29 a barrel at least throUgh 1985. ·- The Agriculture l)epartment said a majorbuildupofporksupplleswill force market prtces for ail meat and poultry well below levels of this past spring and winter. who · was sentenced to prison recently for corporate tax evasion. Jobnson had made contrtbutlons to Long'S election campaigns· and In 19~ threw a fund -raising party for him. Long acknowledges that he and Jobnson are close !rtends. Suspecting tbe wQrst- an $8,!XXJ junket by a powerful congressman mUitary plane to take Long to New paid for by a tax cheater - my Orleans. None was available. Flreporters Indy Badhwar and Elena naUy, at 3 a.m. on March 30, "with Frtedman checked Into tbe unpaid the congressman's life a't stake," biil. Here's what they learned: Killen called Norman Jobnson for Long had trtple-bypass heart help, surgery in February 1981. In Jobnson arranged for a ThunderMarch, his condition detertorated bird executive plane -outfitted as sharply and he was rushed to an ambulance - to fly from Bethesda Haval Hospital with Houston to W3$hlngton, pick up congestive heart failure. Doctors . Long and Lupin and ily them to predicted be wouldn 'I last lbe night. New Orleans. With this assist from The cqngressman's personal pby- Jobnson, Lupin saved Long's llfe. sicial, Dr. Arnold Lupin, .flew to · The cost of equipping the plane Wasblngton from New . Orleans. and tbe trtp itself came to $8,!XXJ. Though told by tbe Navy doctors Thunderbird billed Long. Lupin that ~' the congressman should advised his patient to send the bill to make his peace with the Lord," Blue Cross, and he did. But Blue Lupin was sure be could save Long. Cross refused to pay. It remains a "I refused to accept the medical disputed bill, and Long said he's opinion of doctors at Bethesda tbat planning to sue Blue Cross. Long's llfe was over," Lupin said. Long said his constitueais la!ew But he Insisted that the patient be be had been hospitalized at lbe flown to New Orleans, where be time. But until they read this, they could get better care. Long's will never know bow close he came administrative aide, Carson Killen, to dYing. · explained: ''The quality of care at SLOPPY SECURITY: A surBethesda Is less than desirable." prtse . audit of the Centers for Killen trted desperately to get a Disease Control, IIi Atlanta unco- vered sertous securtty problems In the computer section, wbere sensl· live medical Information Is often stored. One problem Is that too many employees ·are allowed Into the computer areas, and terminals are left unlocked and unattended. The auditors also found that fire safety measures were Inadequate. What makes the computerized Information sensitive Is that It Includes names and addresses on medical records, trade secrets or. proprtetary data and details of medical products under Investigation. Though Insisting that the auditors made the situation seem worse than It Is, the centers' administration conceded that there are securtty weaknesses. A spokesman told my repOrter Bill Bartman that the centers have already begun "tlptenlng up oecurlfy" In response .to the auditors' recommendations. The securtty lapse was blamed on continuing changes In requirements for tbe centers' · computer systems; the manual Is belnJ revised. Celeb.rating· the F ourth_~----~-L_ow_e_ll_W_in_ge_tt For a small boy, the Fourth of restrtcted tban most but even we July holiday as celebrated on were allowed to openly have a few Pension Ridge was the most fun of rockets, small fire crackers, the year. While the Civil War sparklers and Roman candle$. veterans preferred the more so- These we could ~use under adult lemn observance of Memortal Day supeiVislon which somehow took which gave them an opportunity to .away most of tbe fun. march in parades and throug!ltbe That was openly, with pennistownship cemetertes to place flow- , sion. Clandestinely, we did much ers and flags on the graves of better. We bad opened our piggydeparted comrades, to the boys of banks long before family curtosity the community It couldn't hold a could be aroused. Hidden safely in a candle to the celebration to come. corner of tbe ·hayloft was a very That was firecracker day! satisfactory cache of deadly weapons which we had accumulated For weeks we had been saving with au the secrecy we had learned our pennies and gathering up cans from reading Deadeye Dick and and jars in preparation for tbe big other like literary masterpieces. day. While the firecrackers them· We would spdnd hours each day selves exploded with a satisfying · gloating over our treasures and bang, tbere was more fun In planning endlessly how we would making them a menacing missile detonate each. On a few occasions by exploding them In cans and jars. we took a few and some burrowed There was something about seeing kitchen matches down In Pickens a Prince Albert tobacco can HollOw lor practice sessions well propelled 20 teet In I be air or a glass out of ear shot at bome. In fact, so jar blown to smithereens by a three great had been our anticipation that ' inch firecracker that' did something when the great day dawned, It was thrilling to our destructive little almost an anticlimax. That was my souls. It was our day, no matter bow first _lesson that events never quite much the gro~ marched, hes and ate paraded, made massive picnic dinners In Taggart's Thanks a lot, Meigs County dumpster to put trash ln. Health Department, you bave ' I don't think If you live out of Grove. While J11dge C. E . Peoples Meigs County you should be or some otber county politician caused me to lOse an apartment made glortous patrtotic speeches, How many more places are you allowed to pick up trash In Meigs they kept a wary eye out lor the going to cause me to lose? I would Coonty. II you were smart enough giant cracker that was sure to you'd know that these guys don't like to know how some people come explode at tbeir heels. The big boys use our Meigs landfill so the money out and throw trash on the ground, goes to another county. So, that's saw to that! ~ and you don't say anything about tt. In those days there were no laws Some people bave a wooden box why Meigs doesn't have any money.- Lawrence Manley Jr. - against fireworks except those to put trash ln. You make them get enacted by 'worried mothers and rid of It and put It in a metal box or a grandmothers In the home. Most general stores stocked tbem and It· was not unusual for them to be available weeks before the great day arrtved. I wish I could remember the fancy names given Today Is Thursday, July 7, thelB8thdaJ!ofl983. Thereare177daysleftln sbme of tbe giant crackers bull do theyear. ' .remember the more powerful the Today's hlshllght in history: On July 7, 1846, the U.S. annexation of explosion the more appeallltg the California was proclaimed when a flag was raised at Monterey following name. Even reading the advertisthe 8W n!nder of the Mexican garrison. Ing hand bills was eilough to eallven .. On this date: our dreams. My cousin and I, being :In 1865, tour people were hanged after being named accompllc'es of John grandmother reared, were more Booth In the assassination<>! President Abraham .Lincoln. Letter to editor I happen to like the device. It accords tully with my own under· standing of the basic constitutional provision that au legislative powers are vested In the Congress. The power to wrtte law surely embraces the power not to wrtte law, and that Is wballbe legislative veto iS mostly about. Congress delegates power to an agency such· as the Federal Trade Commission, authorizing the FTC to Issue rules and regulations "having the force and ellect of law." The veto has provided an · efficient mecbanism against abuse of the regulatory power. The Supreme Court's decision created an Ironical situation. The court felt that the legislative veto permitted Congress to circumvent · the constitutional requirement of "presentment" to the president, thus blocking the chlel executive out of tbe picture. But without the veto, both the Congress and also the president are oow bJo<tked (lilt For the ·moment, It might appear that rules and regulations "having the force and ellect of law" may be wrttten by the bureaucracy without restraint from any quarter. But this Is not so. Now t,bat the first moments of panlc have passed, it Is clear that Congress has lost none ot its basic. power. Jl tbe FTC should Issue some sweeping regulation on TV commercials - a regulation so offensive that the Congress wants to kill It - nothinl prevents Congress from passing a specific bill . to that effect Of human kindness _______J_ac_k_And_·_er_so_n rrom Consumer spending may be set to surge _Ka-'-· pa_t_ric_k live up to their advance billing! H you are old enough to have seen ClvU War veterans marching to tbe music of tbe fife and drum, you wUI recall that they drew applause from the old and young alike. There was Nathal)lel Cook, almost stone deal because his ear drums bad burst from cannon fire at bloody Shiloh. There was Joslab Sines, a veteran of two enlistrnenfl; and many battles who was present at the burning of Atlanta. He was with General Sherman '011 the famous marcb through Georgia to the sea and had returned home to rear his family on the fann be bad earned by serving an enlistment as a substitute for a rich man's son . There was another veteran whose name I have forgotten llut who carrted his teeth In a box In his .'p(Jj;ket. He had lost them to scurvy while a prisoner at Andersonville. These men and otbers who were survivors of Gettysburg, Antietam and the Wilderness squared their aging shoulders and marched In lime with the music as the flier ' played "Rally 'Round the Flail. Boys." Even If you were only a boy It sent shivers of patrtotlsm up and down your spine. Let's not forget our clandestine fireworks . ·He.;e on tbe picnic grounds In the anonymity of discharged fire crackers we ~ free to enjoy our litile hoard to the envy or oor school mates. We would lay them down, light the fuse and retreat to a safe distance. We felt · we were doing rur pal1: in celebrat· tng the birthday ·of our country, That we survived the day witho11t loslhg any fingers and eyes proba- ' '· blywas duetogoodluckratherthan· ·' good sense. Two boyswhoenpged ,, In a duel with Roman candles sullered a few minor burns •.!Nt were the only casualties of 'the Fourth of July I remi!tniler best. Although fireworks are bed In Ohio, I bave been beaQI.g an uccasio,nal practice detonailon for the last week or so. I hopetheyrung people are enjoying themselves as much as I did quite a few Fourths ago. , Thursday, July 7, 1983 American League all stars bombard NL, 13-3: CHICAGO (AP)- There was 110!1ili,gtoit, really. ' You start with a couple of timely hill; here and a couple of helpful errors tbere. Mlxlnageneroussupply of long bali, courtesy of Jim Rice and Fred Lynn, and you bave the recipe tor the first Amertcan League AU-Star victory In a dozen years. It wasn' t just a victory.lt was ·a 1J.31augber for the downtrodtlen Americans. They did It !lleasily, you had to wonder why It took them so long to figure out the formula. The AL was beginning to develop a giant-sized inferlortty complex abuut these mldseason conventions of baseball's best Players. They had, after all, lost 11 in a row and 19 of :?ll. They were trailing 3H8-11n a series they once led 12-4. Sowben they suddenly found themselves leadlngthe Nationals by a comfy 9-1 score after three innings Wednesday ·njghto, they dared to begin thinking abuut actu~lly winning an AU-Star game . They had scored a record seven runs in the third innihg, the first on a llile-drive homer by Rice, the last WilkeS four on the first grands lam !nAil-Star history by Lynn. And In the AL dugout, a sombre place for so many years, they actwiUy started celebrating. · "A whole lot of yelling and that stuff was going on," said winning pitcher Dave Stieb, who threw three hitless Innings at the Nationals. Lynn, who had been on the losing side in this game eight times, had to agree. As he rounded first base, he allowed .himSelf an uncharactertstlc display of emotion, an ann thrust In the air. On the bencb, even Harvey Kuenn, the !ow-key Milwaukee.Brewermanagerwhowas In charge of the AL stars, aUowed himself a bit of a smile. The game had not started very prOmisingly for the. AL. Steve Sw<. leading off for the Natlonais, tapped back to Stleb, who fielded the ball and threw it about 10 feet over Rod Carew's head at first base, · Sax stole second and then 'Tim Raines bounced to Stleb. This time, thepltcher'stbrowwason-target, but Carew, fighting tbe glare of the setting sun, never saw it. The ball glanced off his glove for 311Qthererror, Sax srortng and Raines steaming Into lhlrd. "I thought," noted Lynn, " here we go ~·" But Stleb was having none of that. Dealing with the heart of the NL batting order, he merely struck out Andre Dawson and, alter walking AI Oliver, also fanned Dale Murohy and Mike Schmidt CarewopenM t.:e bJ.. flrstwithas!ngleand, wllhohe out, Lynn walkc1. F.. 'c banged a grounder to third and when Schmidt booted It for the game' s ·t hlrd error, the bases were loaded. George Brett's sacrifice n:,rti\'(1 the score. fn the second, Dave Winfield opened with a double, the first of his three hits; Sax, elected to start at second base for the .NL despite 24 errors this season, threw away Manny Trillo's grounder, putting runners at first and third with none out. Stieb sacrificed and, alter Carew was walked Intentionally, Robin Yount's sacrifice fly put the AL In front 2-1. In the third, At~ Hammaker relieved for the NL and the Americans responded as If he were throwing ' batting practice. Rice ripped a leadoff homer. Sports World bn strike." ' Lynn thought the next pitch was a strike. He swung alit and sent it Into the right field stands, sending the AL Into the 9-11ead. The. AL added two runs in bot~ the seventh and eighth, pusblng Its total to 13, the most any team has scored lri an All-Star Game. \ By wm Grflalle7 . Nine students of the Carleton School and Meig's Industrtes participated In the Ohld ,State Special Olympics held in .Columbus the weekend of June 24-26. AP CGrrelplo.hlll CHICAGO (AP) - fn sports, as in life, there are winners and losers, the cheered and the jeered, beroes and goats. But don't start fashioning any horns for young Allee Hammaker, thepltchertherooftumbled down upon In baseball's Golden Anniversary AU-Star game. The kid can take the gaff. "I'm disappointed- I wanted todobetterwlth all those people looking at me," said the 25-year-old lefthander of the San Francisco Giants, bombed torseven runs in two-thirds of an Inning In the AmertcanLeague's13-3 rout of the Nationals Wednesday night at Comiskey Park. "I'm sOrry I let theotberguysdown. I know they wanted to win. But I'm not going to brood over it. I'm thinking only of my next time out" It was Hammaker's first All-Star Game. The score was ~-1, In favor the Ainerlcans, whl!n Manager Whitey Herzog of the Nationals sent him to the mound In the third lnnlng to replace Marlo Soto of the Cincinnati Reds. The kid was conscious of tbe crowd of 43,8011n the stands and ~me 60 milllon·watchlng on TV. Jim Rice oftbe Red Sox greeted him with a homerun to leftfleld, starting a carnage that didn't end until California's Fred Lynn had sent a grand slam shot Into the seats In right By the time Hammaker's bead cleared, the Amertcan Leaguers had scored seven runs on six hits and had given the Tennessee-educated Californian negative All-Star records tbat could endure for years. The defeat broke an 11-garne winning streak for the Nationals. The tragic irl'ning produced the most hits (6), most runs (7) and the first grand slam home run in the spectacle's half-century history. "That's not something I'm going to hang on my wall," Hammaker said good-naturediy. ' ' Deeply hurt, he slammed his gioveon the dugout Door and burled his head in hi.s hands briefly. Herzog and teammates came over to comfort hlro and Ernie Banks, Mr. Cub, put an ann around his shoulder and said, "Stick In there. Don't let it get you down." . · Hammaker is a tall, handsome man with dark hair aod a clean-shaven, boyish face. With a 94 recordfortheseasi>n, he had allowed onlyonewalkln one stretch of 212-31nnlngs during tbe season and pltched·22 consecutive scoreless Innings In another. "Never In all my llfe, going back to my schooldays, hadle~rglven up a grand siam homerun before," he said. "I had only two home runs hit off me allyear ... " ' Hammaker was born In Carmel, Calif., but attended East Tennessee State University on a basket bail scholarsllip and now calls Lenoir City,' Tenn., his home. It Is one of· the quirks of our society that people often forget heroic deeds and Immortalize blunders. " Wrong Way'' Corrtgan has become a part of our lexicon because a pilot thlnklng he was heading for California landed in Iretand. A guy named Roy <. Rlegels ran the wrong way In a Rose Bowl game. Tbe great Willie ., Shoemaker blew a Kentucky Derby by rnfl;judgtng the finish line and baseball never lets anyone forget the mishaps of its stars. . ' Roger Peckinpaugh Is remembered by school kids as the guy who made eight errors in the Washington-Pittsburgh World Series In 1925. Who can forget catcher Mickey Owen's dropped ball at the plate that lost a World Series for the Dodgers In 1941? ' • Hammaker Is In ellle cornprulY aod apparently Is not one to be crushed by a miserable night In July 19831n Chicago. · He showed class In hanging around untO near midnight to face a sadistic • . press. A hasty departure, a Ia Jimmy Connors, could have been forgiven, him. , But he elected to bite the bullet. "My wlle and my mother and dad were at the game,'' be said. "Ikn.ow how they must have felt. I was anxious to get to them. But they told me you guys would want to be asking questions. So I stayed around." · · Brett, the only player to go the full nine lnnlngs, trtpied and, after Ted Simmons popped up, Winfield ·d rmed an RBI single, making It 4-1. Trillo singled and one out later Carew singled for ahQther run. Trillo took third and Caiew second on the throw home and wben Yount was walked Intentionally, it loaded the bases for Lynn. ' I ' ' Hammaker got )n front the count and carne 'tantaUz!ngly close to a called .third strtke that would have ended the Inning. "It was an American League strtke zone," said , , catche~ Gary Carter. • •; What was Lynn's opinion 7 "Waaay outside," he said. "In that situation, I swing at a bali if !think it's a Nine Meigs students in special olympics Today's CHICAGO (AP) - They were surprtslngly quiet tor winners, hoping perhaps that the monkeys on their backs tor the last 11 years would slip quietly 041 of the locker room and Into the night. · "Life or death, no. Bull! you doll 'l play it that way, you're going to lose," said Milwaukee's Ted Sim· mons in the altennath of the American League All-Stars' l.J.3 victory Wedn'esilay night over their National League counterparts, a record-smasblng performance tha) Meigs Coun,ty entrants took part in track and field events - the softball tbrow, the standing long jump, and the 50-fneter dash- with each person participating In two of the three events. ' Gold first place, silver second place, bronze third place, and •, participant medals were awarded for each event. .--------------::Local Special Olympic participants, along with the medals t)ley received for their events, were Bllly Neutzllng, bronze, !50-meter dash, participant, standing long jump; Mary Jane Curry, bronze, 50-meter ·dash, softball throw, participant; David Karr, !50-meter dash, participant, standing long jump; bronze; Sara . Harmon, 50-meter dash and standing long jump, bronze in both WELCOME HOME - Angels' Fred Lynn Is congralulated at home events; Linda Somers, 50-meter plate by, .l·r, Rod Carew, IIA>bln Yount and Manny Trllo after he hit dash, participant, softball throw, them home with the first i!rand slam home run in All.Star game hlslory .gOld; Andy Boggess, standing long Wedneoday night In Chicago's Comiskey Park. Umpire Is George jump and softball throw, gold In Maloney. (AP Laaerpholo). both; BUI Lehew, standing long jump, participant, softball throw, bronze; ; Ben Skinner, 50-meter dash, standing long jump, partie!· pant In both; and Maurice Smith, standing long jump, gold; softball CINCINNATI· (AP) - Dickie suspended all ~~ :JO -~d gave him throw, participant · ' Noles, the Chicago Cubs pitcherwho credit lor 14 days he·;lipent in an •' Approximately_ 3,1nl participants has undergone treatment for alcoh- alcoholic treatment program at a from across the state were involved . olism, could only watch the All-Star Chicago hospital. Noles given jail tenn game on a television set In a Cincinnati jail. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge David Albanese ordered Noles to serve 16 days in the Community Correctional Institute, a century-old city prison that housed Union Troops during the Civil War. Albanese said he wanted to make an example of Noles for assaulting pollee officer Kim Coben ouffilde a bar near Rivel'front Stadium on April 9. The officer claimed his back was Injured and file<! a $51Xl,OOO suit against Noles. Char~ of disorderly conduct wbile Intoxicated and reslsllng arrest were dropped when Noles pleaded no contest to assaulting a pollee officer. The judge sentenced Noles to a maximum 180 days In jail but The jail where Noles is lodged !las beeri ruled cruel and lnhurrian r;:::::;~~;:::;:;:::;:;::==;:::;l punishment~ ~courts.ltwlllbe •CONFIDENTIAL 1' .· ;., •PROFESSIONAL;'\ ~ oMENTAL HEALTH>::~ closed when the new Hamilton County Jail Is completed. " He's not In the main cell block . where we assign more sertous offenders," Vic Carrelli, chief Hamilton County sheriff's deputy, said of Noles. "He's In an area we cells In that area." cail the 'old hospital.' There arewas no Carrelli said that since Noles doing only 16 days, he was assigned to the refurbished dormitory area, which also houses prisoners serving weekends for drunken-driving convictions. But Carrelll said there were no special arrangements for Noles to stay In shape while he's in the jail, once called the Workhouse. •SPEECH & HEAf:liNG ::~; SERVICES· · )< , ~TERS, (Formerly Gallia···Jackson- f~M~ei~g~s~~C~o~m~m~u~n~ity~~M~e~n~ta~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ )~~~~~---~--.1 FREE GIFT turned 11 years of precedent on Its bead. And It was fitting that back In the same ballpark where the whole deal began 50 years ago, playing in front of the old-timers whose persistence made the midsummer game Into a classic, the men of the junior circuit did not lose. , Especially after miscueS turned the first two National batters, Los Angeles' Steve Sax "'!,d Montreal's Tim Raines, from shoold-havebeen-outs Into base runners. R. CRAIG M·ATHEWS, DDS '' IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 FROM RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS RUTLAND, OHIO WHEN YOU TANK FilLED DURING THE MONTH OF JULY. GAS MUST BE PAID FOR · WITHIN 20 DAYS 200 GALLON MINIMUM PICK UP YOUR FREE SCOOP AT THE GAS OFFICE The book witl1the . ••r-. If you hM • ....-•• pt.,, . you C8l'l wri• your own hlppf OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. Both Doctors Are OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 31, 1983 low Welcoming ftew Patients. PHONE .992-6658 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ott •. 'with the games. They stayed in dorfnltory tactli.ties at Ohio State . University for the weekend, ~nd . were treated to special recreation in the way of a movie, swimming, and a dance. Five chaperones attended with the local group, both volunteers and ·· staff of the Carleton School and ' Meigs lndustrtes. They were Laura Frederiekson, Norman and Ma[1i · Ann Arbor, Me lva · Eblin, and ·. Bonnie Freeman. Winners had quiet Feels 'dumped' on Today i;n history The Daily Sentinej-Page--3 PornetOy-Middleport, Ohio Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone (614) 949·2210 '' �' Pome~oy-Middleport, • l' I Ohio ,, Thul'lllay; July 7, 1983 Thunda_y, July 7, 1983 Pomeroy-Middle Birthdays and births in Meigs County·----- ! . ' ~!-grandmother Is Mrs. Gn:tt~pson, Racine. Paternal Pierce birthday and" " ""I\ picnic dinner and cookout was held June26at the mmeofCarol R. pterce Sr.', In bonor o! his 79th ,.. . " , ' NCAA DIVISION TROPHY- Medal wbtners at the recent Maroon and Gold basketball camp were, front, 1-r, Hank Cleland, Sportsmanship Award; Jason Wright, Best Defensive Player. Back, 1-r, Coach Robert Haas; Willard lOgb · S<!hool, camp speaker; Ryan Evans, Foul Shooting Champion; Wesley Howard, Outstanding Camper; Mike Martin, one-on-one champion; coach Greg Dnunmer, camp director. ' • .,. The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU-960) Pirates annou~ce July 11 tryout camp \ throuF!h Friday, 111 Court Street. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul· timed Ia, Inc 1, Pom~roy, Ohlo45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. NCAA TEAM CHAMPION -'The Cougars with an 8-0 record, won the NCAA cage championship at last week's basketball camp at Meigs lOgb &hool. Players were, front, 1-r, Jason Wright, Hank Cleland, Terry &uter. Back, 1-r, Wesley Howard, Mike Martin, Bracey Kom, Robbie F1elds. la nd Dally Press AssCK'Iaton and the Am£>rlcan Newspaper Pulillshers As· soclat lon. National Advertising Repre· sentalive, Branham Newspaper Sc:iles, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Senti nel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. SUBSCRIFriON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route On(' WE'f'k ...... , ... .............. .. ... .... $1.00 OnE> Month .......................... ...... $4.40 Ont> Year ....... ................. ........ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .......... ........... ............ 20 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler ma y re-mll In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month , basis . Credit will be given Carrier each month . No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns whe-re hom(' carrier service Is ava llab l('. MAJL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 1,J Weeks ................................. $14.{)4 26 w('('ks ................... ......... .. ... $27.30 S2 Weeks .............. .. ........... , .... , $51.48 Oultiilde Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26 Weeks .................... .. ... ........ $29.64 ~2 Weeks ............................ ..... $56.21 LADIES' cos COB two divisions: the NBA which consisted of older members and the NCAA that Involved the younger participants. Each camper received .a camp T-shlrt and certificate of achievement for his efforts. According to Coach Drummer, "the camp was very successful and the kids really enjgyed themselves." Last ThurSday (June30)'thefinal day of camp, Box Haas, head coaoh of perennial champion Willa rd Hlg;h &hool, was featured as guest speaker. Haas, in hls coaching career, has tallied an ~xcellent 261-37 record, Another trade looks bad for Reds CHICAGO (AP) -Bill Dawley, a rookie relief pitcher on the National League AU-Star team, · was traded away last spring by the Clncinna ti Reds to the Houston Astros. "Right now It looks like he made a mistake," Dawley· said of Reds President Dick Wagner, who has come under fire for the team's twe>-year stay In the National League Western Division's cellar. "But I'm not going to rub anyone's face Into It," Dawley said. " I'msure Alan Knicely has many good years ahead of hlm." Knicely, an outfielder-catcher, came from the Astros lor Dawley right-hander lost In the shuffle. "My first reaction to thetrade was great," Dawley said. "I was happy because I knew Cincinnati wasn't going to give me the shot. But I thcught I was going straight to Houston." He was sent to the Astros' Class AAA team at Tulsa Instead, and was recalled when Houston lost nine games In a row. Dawley held the Montreal Expos runless In relief in his first appearance and the Astros won In extra innings. "If anybody ever thought about and now ishitting a reserve Cincinnati, .240. player for Dawley has a 5-7 l"eCOrd with ~;even. saves and a l.ll8 earned run average. Jie was converted from a starter toarellefpltcheratHouston. "~mewhere. somebody's got to be kicking themselves over there," said Joe Sanibito, the Astros' ------ pitcher. "I look at disabled Dawley, arelief big guy who can tlu·ow that hard and really wants the ball and I can't believe he didn't make the Reds s\3ff." Dawley was not promoted by the Reds from the Class AAA Indianapolls team last September. The Reds then picked up Rich Gale, Ted Power and Charlie Puleo In offseason deals. "! had a start In sprJng training against Kansas City. I pitched five Innings and gave up one run. And then I didn't pitch for eighl days," Dawley said. "I figured ~·d be traded so~ where. 'They had just acquired three right-banders and I wasjustanother using me as a reliever in the Reds organization, it was somebody who didn't matter much," Dawley said. "I've had more success than I anticipated but I never doubted my ablllty. With the exception of about three ball games, Ican'tsayidldn't go out there and do the job." The AU-StarGamealsowas not In his plans this year. "It was the furthest thing!rommy mind three weeks ago. I was doing well, but! never expected this. It's a great thrill. Everyone here, with the exception of myself, is asuperstar," Dawley said. · along with consistently producing state playoff teams In Class "AA". Haas' talk was on the Importance of Individual motivation and being willing to "sacrifice and dream" In order to become champion. The camp staff consisted of camp director Drummer, arid assistants Ron Drexler, Bob Ashley, Tim Sa unders and Mick Childs. Besides Individual Instruction and fundamental basketball skills participants also were Involved In various contests. Winners In these events received ribbons and/or trohles for their work. Runners-up in the NCAA foul shooting were H;mk Cleland and Jason Wright, NCAA one-on-one tournament, Wesley Howard, Wesley Young, and Scott Barton; and the NCAA P-I-G champion, Wesley Howard. The NBA foul shooting runnersup were Mike Bartrum Ol)d Tim Cassell; NBA one-op-one Tournament bracket winners, Steve Musser, Don Becker, and Ed Kltchen; and NBA P-I-G champ, Jesse Howard. a • WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONESTQP IN TODAY AND SAVE!! In Midd.l eport l •••' • • •• t, GOlf winners named.- - - - - - - fjiiiiiiiiii~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;.iiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjj •' •' Invitational Golf , Teaford and Pearl Welker who tied •• rr~Win;n=e~rs;o;!;lh;e~d;a;y;;w;e;;re~Tee::~:;~~~~~~~~~;;,;~~ STIU IN PROGRESS! GREAT BARGAINS STOREWIDE heritage house · OF SHOES Middle rt ,... 10 . po,un . ~; POMEROY EAGLES THURSDAY SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. ·5 LUCKY BALLS 4 NUMBER BINGO EARLY ;BIRD ~7:00P.M. ' Reedsville, are announcing the birth of their second chUd, a son, named Ricky D. Wilson, Jr. Born June :.I at Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis, the Infant weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces. He has one sister, Jessica Lynn, IS-months old, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert rutile, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs . Jesse l\:{orrts, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Mr. and . Mrs. James D. Eynon, Reedsville, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas and the late Paul Thomas, Middleport. Great -great-grandparents are Laura Bechtel, Henderson, W. Va .. and the late Gilbert Bechtel. ~ • .f ''' ••' • •• • i •••• •.. •• ' •ONE GROUP SUMMER TOPS -- ''• .'..• •TENNIS .SHOES ALL . . . ; 25o/o -' . OFF •-'· .... .' .•,' -. .:-.;..-, '· cosco CARD TABLE & CHAIR SET Hines, Debbie Cremeans, Mary Dorst, Dwayne Sollars and Dallas, Gay Ann Burke, ·Jamie Broderick, Margery Douglas, Pearl and Grace Hayes, Bonnie Roush, Leon Sauters, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gaul and Audra, Mr. and Mrs . Harold PhUlps, Golda and Betty Eatman, Swisher Implement Co., and Josephine Boyles. ' Another shower. honoring the expectant mother· was held in Williamsport, where the father-te>be Is from. Games were played, and refreshments were served to those attending: REG. HOOVER .... UPRIGHT SWEEPER '-W *~ I ·- -. CONTEMPORARY SOFA, LOVESEA T, CHAIR 95 $ TRADITIONAL SOFA - '. ..,. :~ - l · ,••, -. ~J;9.95 $29995 ., "'· NOW _ _ _--1 .'·-" ;s:.~~---__;,;;..;...;.;;. •, .•. ,, .. ; . .. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, LOVESEA T & CHAIR REG. '1699.95 NOW $899 95 EARLY AMERCAN SEALY MATTRESS SOFA, LOVESEAT ,& CHAIR REG. NOW '1099.95 •· .l• .' "" $588 88 · FLEX STEEL PRICE TRADITIONAL SOFA IN BEAUTIFUL COVERS VALUES TO '1130 · NOW ..' .-· $68888 NYLON SOFA CHAIR REG. NOW 11470 $888~8 CONTEMPORARY & TRADITIONAL $ BASSETT'S BIG MAN'S RECLINER 1/2 PRICE REG. 1538 D.INING TABLE w/6 CHAIRS REG . '199.95 I • ·' SOFA LAMPS 1/2 PRICE PICTURES & MIRRORS *Ohio Welfare *Compensations *United Mine Workers *Medimet $99 95 •. •, • oo·THE NOW '149.95 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sauters and daughters, Mr . and Mrs. Eldon Long, Ginny Farmer. Norma HastIngs, Cindy Hastings, Faye Creech, Florence Long, Becky Roush and Sarah, Ethel Burris, Donna Paul, Missy Fuller, Penny Fuller, Chris Brown, Vanessa Long, Josephine Rice, Irene Morgan, Nancy Mor. gan, Minnie Knecht, Cathy Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Jlrri Paul, Ruth Reid, Suzie Weatherby, Mr. and Mrs. David Ludgenbll, and Myrtle Rtclnger. ' ' BINGO Mr. and Mrs. Rick D. wuson ..Sr., -•! : Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Smith, Racine, are announcing the birth of WE FILL.PRESCRIPTIONS AND BILLING FOR THESE THIRD PARTY PROGRAMS: I I The Riverside ToumamenttoheheldlnMasonwas · tor low gross; Joan Childs low net;. discusSed at the Tuesday m eeting o! Pandora Collins, .low gross tor nine1 Jay Mar Ladies. holes and Carol Crow was awarded Plans were also madeforthelocal aprlzeforchipplnglnforablrdle.All club's lnvltationaltobe heldonAqg. ladies are Invited to attend Ladies 2. Day every Tuesday morning. Wilson birth James Smith project sOOwlng he-r blouse she was making. April Oark's demonstration was on her genealcty proJf!Cf. She shOwed her family tree and pictures she had so far. The next meetlngoftheclubwlll beJuly7at OOnatlons trem people and/or re~panles to , 6 p.m . at the horD:' or Kevin Napier. -Opal Dyer, advisor. lmprovr!', buDd on, Qr rebulld tbe 4-H horse bam with assistance trom othtr o&.H horse clubl.- Jetr ~. replll"'ft'. The Busy Clollf>l's 11'V't on June 8 at the Chester Youth Bulldlng. Items d~cussed Tbe Hillbillies 4-H Club has held two Included 4-H camp and the litter project. A meet.logs receMiy. The first meeting was held demonstration on llfUlnea pigS was given by onJune6at the hOme of Tara and Beth Oark. Keith' Hunt. Refreshments were served by Old buslnets dlJCussed I~Juded the rollectln~ . Betty Jo Hunt. The next meetllijl' wW be held ol aluminum cans, ~ bottles and lx>ttle on June:!! at the Chester Youth Bulldlng. cape.'. 1be ml'lllben ~ to wall untU after DoruUe Spencer, news reporter . Judclf~RS and then they wtlldosometbtn.g as a club. Project requirements were disCussed. The Eight is Enough 4·H Qub flll1 June 7 at Demonstratkml ~ given by Scott , the Chester United Metlodlst Church. The GuUkey on IU!I ~ble ganlen. He sOOwed a club discussed litter control. After the seed chart and told what he had ln his garden. meeting the grounds aroond thE' c hurch and Renee Yduna' gave a demonstratiOn on her school were picked up. Topping Your Oulflt profEcl. Repcrts were given by Melissa MUier. · The second meeting of the club wit! Reid on Exploring our•Forests; and Trtsha Spencer, ,June :!1 Kim Calvert gave a demonstration on and Learning f« ChUdren. Refresh'he- dog. project. She sMwed her dog and It did Livlntt' ments were served by Heather Flnlaw. -some tricks. Jod1 Levlnpton gave a Susan Wolf, news reporter. deml)nstraHon on her Toppbqt Your Outfit A GIRL'S SHORT · SET '·on The "T" •lADIES' SUMMER PANTS ......-' . The Me!gsf.H PleMureruders met on June :x1 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds for a practft 5eSSkxl. The members dlscuaed what etch would brina lor the tun show durtng t~ fair· and discussed Rt!Uinat 'spons<rs and Summer Sale! ..-· - ---4-H news--- ·Meigs staff holds successful basketball camp ROCK SPRINGS - The first annual Maroon and Gold basketball camp recently went Into the record boOks at Meigs High &hool as a succe5s with 63 area youth partici pating. Camps ran !rom June 20-23 and June 27-30 under the direction of Meigs High Basketball Coach Greg Drummer and were split In ',. '· A layette shower honoring Mrs. VIcki Sauters Long, Middlepori, was held recently at the Middleport . United Pentecostal Church. Hostesses were Becky Broderick and Christine Sauters. Two cakes were served, one decorated with green and yellow bootie replicas, the other with blue 'Ictng; a white stork, and pink writing. 'l'he rest of tbe decorations were In the pastel color scheme or the cakes. Garnes were played, with prizes going to Karen Faber and Theresa Shatter. Eleanor Douglas won the door pr!z@. Gifts were placed In a bassinet on a decorated table. Attending were Joyce Sauiers, Tyrsa Sollars, Donnie Sauters, Christie Sauters, Cindy Sauters, Jan EbUn and Mandy, Sharon Swbtdell, Teresa Darst, Regina Dorst, Loretta Burt and Sherry, Theresa Shaffer and 'I'racey, Candy White, Loretta Moore, Belva Bolin, Eddie Pennington. Mandy Eastman, Florence Wells, Karen Faber and Wendy, and Eleanor Douglas. Sending gilts were Betty MUhoim, Cheri and Joy Sau)ers, Elsie ~~~~~~ ·'.' : NBA TEAM CHAMPION - The 76'ers with S-l reeord won the NBA Division at the Melp Baskelball Camp last week. Members were, front 1-r, Eddie Raer, Jared Sheets, Rex Baggy. Back, 1-r, James Norman, Marty Cline, &ott PoweU, Huey Eason. *lADIES' and GIRLS SHORTS St., Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durrlgg, Bucyrus. Mrs. J. Wagner, Bucyrus, is a great-grandmother, Layette shower given Member : The Associated Press, In· The Pittsburgh Pirates wiD conduct a tryout camp at Denison University In Gtanvllle July 11 beginning at 9: 30 a.m. Players 16 to 22 years o! age are Invited to attend. AU players must bring their complete uniform, Including shoes, glove, and personal gear. Players are responsible . for their owit expenses, If any, with the understanding that reasonable expenses will be reimbursed should that player be signed on a Pittsburgh Organization Contract. . American Legion Players MUST have and bring with them, written permission from their Legion Coach or the Legion Post commander, In order to partlcpate In this workout. U your name has been selected by another organization In the baseball !tee agent draft, you may not partiCipate. Jim Maxwell, a Pirate scouting supervisor, has charge. Withe~ell birth Dr. and Mrs. James E. Witherell, Jr., Starcher 'Road. P()meroy, are announcing 'the birth ol a seven pound, 10 ounce son, John Thomas, on June 24 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital In Athens. The Wltherells have two other sons, J ason, seven, and Joshua, five. . Grandparents-a re Mr , and Mrs . James E. Witherell, Sr., 42 Charles Sgt. and Mrs. Robert W. Stemple, the former Sheryl Simpson, Dayton, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jamie Lee, eight pounds and 11 ounces, on June 22. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald $Impson , Racine, A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monrlay Smith birth their first chUd, a seven pound, 13 ounce son, James Allen Smith. · Paternal graooparerits are Mr. and Mrs. J . Allen Smith and maternal grandparents are Mr. and -Mrs. James H. Cunningham. Great-g'randparents.are E. R. Yost, Middleport, and Mrs. Ulllan Smith, Morristown, Tenn. Godparents are MI-. and Mrs. Roger Young, Chester, W. Va. Stemple binh ~, NBA DIVISION TROPHY AND MEDAL WINNERS- Members of the NBA team wlnnero at IIISt week's baseball camp were, 1-r, Bill Brothers, Best Defensive Player; Phil King, Foul Shooting Champion; Huey Eason, Qntstaadlllg Camper; Greg F1elds, Sportsmanship Award; Coach Drummer. ' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Stemple, Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Amelia Stemple, Los Lumas, New MexiCO, is the paternal great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Stemple have another daughter, Stephanie Nicole, three and one-ha. birthday. Attending were Mrs. Marie Abdori and :Mrs. Floyd Gemner, Chelsea, Mlch. ; Mr. ,and Mrs. ' · David Pierce, MaDsfleld; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sh'ellne, Allensville; Miss Jody Newton, Sugar Grove; Mrs. '1\vlla Matthews and son. Davis, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs., Ronnie Dennison, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Johnson and Benjamin, Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, CaJTOIJ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and Christina~ Lockbourne; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pierce, Craig Pierce, and friend Genie, all or Cblumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pierce, Groveport; Mrs. Rcele Hughes, Colum bus; Ricky, Debbie, and Jason Pierce, Salem Center; Mr. and Mrs. Kimmey Pierce, Kimberly and Franklin, Salem Center; Rusty Pierce, Sal@m Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Pierce Sr., LangsvUie. •l .. ; The Daily Sentinel-Page-S • Ohio ' NOW $399 95 ' *Paid Prescriptions~:::::;::~:::::: *Blue Closs " *Ncmonwide Plescription Plans NOW $398 FLEXSTEEL SLEEPER REG. '980 NOW ' .. $44995 DAY BEDS NOW $129 9 5 (BoilerrnQkers) *PCS -----..,..-~~=====--.., I• SliJIC-HER LOHSE ~~~, •• ~ g• l K - ' JKCtt............... :)(l! a.rtet lttftt, l ~ ••• ., ...... ~ • ...,. . . . . . 1. . . ." ..........- .....,_.., . . . 11: . . . . . . . . . ·"'· ...... ............. REG. '599.95 \ ,. '. l ,. -. y ................. ..... PI.ICIIPTIONI . . ·~ llrriCe .. · PM. tn·tftS ...;..,.,..o. PINE TABLE w /4 CHAIRS REG. 77 NOW •319.95 $177 .. MIDDLEPORr ... �Pag&--6-The Daily Sentinel Family reunions held around Meivs Johnson The annual Johnson fa mily reun(on was held Sunday at Lake Alma. Attending were Mr. a nd Mrs. Sidney Lee EaklnJII, Dallas, Tex.; Mr. a nd Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina Rae, Tahnee Jo and Brady , Todd Snowden, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Johnson, Charles Roger, , , daughter, Megan; Mary Ann E rvin, Shelia R. Zimmerman, Mrs. Myrta Wilson, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Derring, Tom; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans, Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, Heath and Brett; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bernard and Diana; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smitl], Jenny, Nikki, and Trlsha, all of Grove City; Mr: and Mrs. John Davis, Melissa, New Haven; Mr . and Mrs . James Johnson, Teresa , Wolf Pen - Road, Pomeroy; Mrs. Lee (Beverly) Roush, Rodney Dean, Cheryl Adina, Joseph Allen and Elizabeth, Pomeroy; Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Johnson of Wolf Pen Road. ley, youngest oby; Kartssa Weaver, youngest girl; Mae Spencer, most family attending; Nettle and Wayne Skoble, farthest traveled to attend. . Entertainment was provided by the Kentucky Mountain Boys of Columbus. Music was played by Wald, Russ, and Sarah Spencer, on Instruments made by Wald Spencer. Vocal music was performed by Je_rry and Diana Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rasp were elected officers for the coming year. Pullins - Calaway Anita Calaway; Bobby and Unda Boggs, Tommy and Thalma Henderson; Ron, Linda, Nora and Lori Eastman, aU of Route 2, Coolville; Bobby, Joann, RobbleandJeromee Calaway; Guy, Annie, Brenda and warren Calaway; Harry Calaway, all of Route -r, Reedsvllle; Cindy, Crystal and Sarah Roush, Hartford, w . va. ; .Aaron,WIUiams of Belpre. The Fourth of July theme was carried out with red, white and•b!ue balloons and streamer$. The rractor-wagon used for the hayride was also d~rated In, red, white and blue. wiener roast and a fireworks display on July 3 at the Bill Pullins farm in Alfred. . ' ' 50% APPAREL FOR MEN ·Spencer CONTINUES SHOP AND SAVE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ~/4J FLORIST PH. 992-2644 MARGUERITE SHOES 352 ·E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist "The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block" Pomeroy, Ohio MATCIHNG FUNDS - Bepruenlallves receiving Modem Woodmen Malchlng Funds checlui are (front). Tuppers Plains Fire Chief Teny Deem and Emergency Squad repreamtatlve Lois Deem. (Back), Chester Fire Department president Pearl Edwards, treasurer, .John Wickham and CoolvUle Fire Depu1meat Treasurer Charles 1bolln. BAHR CLOTHIERS North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio -.. '. .' $ 99 ASTRO TURF RCA Blac:ka~rv 12" - ' $ 1' IC:iiilf SQ. YD. PRIZE WINNERS - RecelvlnK Kids' prizes at the Modem : Woodmen Matcblng Funds "VIctory Party" were Aeyn 1bolln, : CoolviDe, 1111d Jennie and Richard Deein, Tuppers Plains. - SUPER SPECIAL ' AN EXTRA ORDINARY -~ SPECIAL OFFER! I SAVE UP TO $70 ON . ·sELECTED. MODELS STARTING AT S}ggoo 95 $ I RACINE - WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORS -'-------:,--, ~ ' 14 CU. Fl SIZE ~~ I -I MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172. OES Middleport, will meet Thursday, 7: 30 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. Homemade ice cream and cake wUl he served. ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday for the annual Inspection. FRIDAY $469 ' POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem · ceremonial will be 8 p.m. Friday at Masonic Temple; there will 56' VIDEO DISC MOVIES Free clothing day BASHAN - Free Clothing Day wUI be held at Freedom Gospel Mission Church. county road 31. Bashan-Portland Road, Frtday from noon to 3 p.m. FEE OF SI9.95. WE ' HAVE OVER 200 VIDEO DISC RECORD$ IN STOCK! ' Chicken noodle dinner planned MIDDLEPORT- The Ladies <AwcWary of the United Pentec· OBtai Church, Middleport, w1U be holding a chicken noodle dinner Friday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - ------~---- ---------------- " ; ' Tuppers Plains; Hehte McCain, Chester; Mary Buck, Kathy Lehew, Betty Roush and Leslie Elberfeld, Pomeory. Culminating the activity of the drive was .a ,Victory Party at Tuppers Plains Fire Department, June 30. • The Woodmen's Creed Service was led by Norman Weber, Mrs. Gordon Chevalier, Tuppers Plains; Frances · Henderson and Marjorie Malone, Coolville. Contest winners were Nita Jean Ritchie, Jennie and Richard Deem, Doris Koenig, Betty Chevalier, Tuppers Plains; Naomi Graham, Aryn Tholln, Coolville, and Opal Wickham, Chester. 1. be potluck refreshnnents. SUNDAY POMEROY - A welcoming luncheon will he held at the Grace Episcopal Church Immediately following the 10: 30 a.m. Sunday service for Rev. and Mrs. Lee Miller and famDy. Members of the church are asked to bring sandwiches and salads for the noon meaL HARRISONVILLE - Annuel picnic sponsored by Han1sonvllle Lodge 411 F&AM and Order of Eastern Star wUI he held at Forked Ron Lake Sunday at 2 p.m. Visiting master Masons and members of Eastern Star from other lodges_are cordially invited; those attending take ~ covered dish. Happenings .(2 PER WEEK) PLUS RENTAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP --- ------------' .I · A bicycle rodeo was held at the recent second monthly meeting of Cub Scout Pack 241, at the Racine American Legion Post. First, second, and third place ribbons were presented In three events by Cubmaster, Ben Petrel. · In the slalom, Trevor Petrel won first place. Eddie Sawyers, second; and Eric Shoults,. third. Lenny Dowell placed first, Kenny Clark, second, and Donnie Stephenson, third, In the _sloW race. In the four inch straight line race, Trevor Petrel took firSt, Eric Shoults, second, and third was shared by Donnie Stephenson and Eddie Sawyers. A bicycle safety check was conducted, with all passing. Progress Toward Rank awards were pres~nted by Resa Sa~ers , Den I leader, to , Trevor Petrel, Eddie Sawyers, Kenny Clark, and Tyson Mugrage. Mary Shoults, Den II assistant leader, presented the same award to Colin Maidens. Resa Sawyers and· Mary Shoults also presented Denner and Assist· ant Denner cords to Eddie Sawyers, Denne,r, Den I; Donnie Stephenson, Denner of Den II; Lenny DoweU, Assistant Denner of Den II. Closing the meeting was the song, Jane Harris Instructed members tomatoes with straw or old pine of the WUdwood Garden Club on needles. May Holter and Evelyn Hollon how to make fragrant rose beads using tV5e petals and water at the reported on the open meeting they club:s recent meeting. The home of attended with the Chester Garden Betty Milhoan was the location for Clubs convention in Westervllle the _gathering, and Peggy .Moore August 2,'3, and 4. acted as co-hostess. Mary Nease presented names the Hilda Yeauger led devotions, "A nominating committee had seDay In June," and "What Is lected for officers. They were Betty Freedom," foUowed by the group Milhoan, president; Kathryn recitation of the Lord's Prayer. Miller, vice president; Mary Grace Ftsber gave a t!rnely Nease, Secretary; and Debbie HaD, report on the readiness of red tart · treasurer. cherries and gooseberries for pickMembers gave highlights of their lng as well as the need to apply June 17 outing to Blannerhassett nitrogen tO rhubarb and asparagus. Island. · She spoke brlelly on mulching ' Racine Legion Post602will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Officers will be lnstaUed and refreshments served. I RCA VIDEO DISC PLAYER I ,.~- ' Chester, Coo!vUie, and Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Departments and Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad · received checks totaling $2,775.!11 from a three-week matchIng funds drive sponsored by Camp 10900, Modern Woodmen of America, Alfred. · Money was raised by< donations, a public dinner June 26, at Coolville Fire House and MWA Home Office In Rock Island, IU. matched the first $1,<m. Prize winners at the dinner were Roberta PuUlns, Harold Young, Bruce Livingston, 'JoAnn Ford, Coolv!Ue; Clara Follrod, Alfred; Robert Smith, Dean Hawk, Charles Weber, and Richard Spencer, 1HURSDAY I FREE jModern Woodmen aid /ire departments, squad Calendar I several songs. Glenn Evans gave a poem, "When Pop Gets , Homey" Ron Ash accompanied Glenn Evans, Desl Jeffers, Earl McKinley, Mike Stewart, Glenn Evans · and Rodney Balley who sang a hymn. A selected group of hymn recordings by Carl Nelson was also played. AI Harlson gave the closing prayer. Attending were Ed Evans, Ron Evans, Scott Evans, Earl McKln· ley, Scott McKinley; Bill McDaniel, Glenn ,McDaniel, Ted Riley, Jr., Ted Riley, Sr., Wilbur Theobald, Bill Theobald, Todd Evans, Chris Evans, Glenn Evans. Kenneth "Goodnight, Cub Scouts," led by Den I. Refreshments were served by a committee headed by Peach Mugrage, Attending the meeting were Wehelo Scouts Lenny Dowell, Colin Maidens, and Donnie Stephenson: Bear Scouts, Trevor Petrel, Kenny , Clark; Wolf Scouts, Tyson Mugrage,Chad Granen, Eric Shoults, . and Eddie Sawyers. The next monthly pack meeting has been Scheduled for July 26 at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Post In Racine. Parents are urged to attend. Wildwood Garden ·makes rose beads · RCA SPECIAL SAVE LOTS serving and cleanup. . Dorothy Roach, Phllatbea presi dent, gave the welcome ilnd the blessing · was by Mike Stewart. Recognized and presented guts were Ted Riley, oldestfather; Greg Stewart, youngest father; Dayton McElroy, father with most sons; Marvin Kelly, father with oldest son, and Ron Ash, father with the youngest son. The program opened with a reading, "How Father's Day Started," by BU! McDaniel; Ron Ash presented a solo and a trio composed of Desl Jeffers and BUI and Rodney Bailey presented Carson Nelson, L. S. Hartinger, Dayton McElroy, Ar Hartson, Mike Stewart , Chris Stewart, Jared Siewart, Mike Gerlach, Wendell Gerlach, Richard Gilkey, Keith Ca rmichael, David Carmichael', Ron Ash. Tom Kelly, Jr., Marvin Kelly, Dana Swift , Mack Stewart, Lawrence Stewart, Barry Stewart, Greg Stewa rt and Jon Stewart. Bike Rodeo highlights scout meeting AND WOMEN Yaur "E•tra Touch" Florist Sinc'e 1957 " Philathea Women give father-son banquet The Philathea Women of the Middleport Church ot Christ hosted a father~son banquet recently at the church for men of the church and · their guests. The dinner was prepared by Clyda Allensworth, Regina Swift and Coll~n VanMeter assisted by Martha Childs , reservations; Mildred Riley and Clarice Erwin, program; Betty McKinley and Margaret Lallance, tables and decorations and Sharon Stewart, Phy!Us GOkey, Ella Mae Daugherty, Farle Cole, Thalma Boyer, !leva Beach and Dorothy Roach, ON FINE WEARING OUR SPRING & SUMMER CLEARANCE Thursday, July 7, 1983 Page--7 SAVINGS OF 20% The Daily Sentinel ·By The Bend Attendance at aU services June26 Bertha Parker. All had a good t!rne Columbus. at the ·Free Methodist Church ws with the Long Bottom ladles. Mrs. Kathy Pullens, wbO has · 132. Special songs Were sung by Mr. and Mrs. JallM)s GUmore been very ill, was able to attend. Pastor Mlller, Mr. and Mrs . Bob spent the weekend with 'relatlves In church SundaY. Barton; Mrs. Shirley Frtend and Mrs. Evelyn Young. Mr: and Mrs. Edward Archer, · ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;i;:wTjr.,:;i:j~iiiii; RosevU!e, Mrs. PhyUis Holey, Happy Hollow; Richard GOkey and . son, Mark of West Virginia called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. John Story, Mrs. MOdred Story and Grace Ryan, Columbus, attended a family In Kansas recently. Mrs. Fern Dora Story took blOOd pressure at Long Bottom. She was accompanied by Mrs. Edna TO Schaefer, Mrs. DeUa Stahl and Mrs. Those attending w~re lim and Jane Pullins, Ernie, Patty and Hattie Frederick, 92, was honored at the 52nd-annual Spencer family reunion, June 26 at Shrlners Park, Racine. Ninety descendants of David and Mary Fell Spencer attended, along with five vlstiors. Gifts were presented to Hattie Frederick, oldest woman; Gene McElroy, oldest rrian; Davey Med· . Laura! Cliff news notes._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 0, The Pullins and Calaway families ' celebrated July 4th with a hayride- • Thursday, July 7, 1983 !'omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Delivery In the Middleport and Pomeroy areas Is available by caULng 992-3824, or dinners may be picked up at the church. Residents may also choose to eat at the church. The dinners, which wiD cast $3, tnclude chicken noodles, cole slaw, green beans, roll, and pie. Gospel sing set In the country's service OU awards • • woman tmtton scholarship ( Jayne Lee Hoeflich of Pomeroy, an Ohio University Honors Tutorial College student, has been awarded a full -tuition Distinguished Professor Scholarship for the 1983-84 academic ye'ar. · Hoeflich was also tbe recipient of previous full-tuition scholarships Including a Stocker Scholarship for the 1980-81 and 1981-82 academic years and a Distinguished Professor Scholarship for the 1982-83 academic year: She Is a Peace Fund Scholar, a member of Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honorary and the Society of Physics Students, and a National Dean's List Sll!dent. A senior physics major, she Is the from HawaU as the specimen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert exhibit. The hostesses then served re- Hoeflich of 109 High St. She plans a freshments to the members, and career In biophysics research and scientific writing. Juanita Hill won the hostess gift. Evelyn Hollon presented the program on "Springtime Sachets," and Instructed the group on the making of potpourris from fried flower petals and spices. She discussed the uses of the three main elements, the primary scent, tne ( blenders, and the fixatives . A game followed, unscrambling the names of a variety of edible. berries. Prizes were aworded to Carrie Grueser; Dorothy Smith, and Mary Nease. "The Legend of the Gifts of the Trees," was read by Mary Nease and Doris Grueser presented, "A Folden Rose Petal Means Love." Ada Holter showed a lavender Illy Pearson completes Reserve basic training Army National Guard Pvt. Debra L. Pearson, daughter ot Helen F . Pearson of 'Ji11 Jewett St., Point Pleasant, w. Va., has completed basic training at Fort Dlx, N.J . During the training, students received Instruction In drUI and ceremonies, weapons, map read- lng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rainey Randolph, reside on Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant. She Is a graduate of Point Pl!'asant High School. Lyons finishes USAF aircraft maintenance Tech. Sgt. Roy C. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lyons of Rural ·Route 2, Pomeroy, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance training collrse at she!ipard Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course were trained In aircraft maintenance, repair and service, and earned credits tcAA<ard an associate degree FLOUNDER POTATO VEGETABLE ROLL SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE $795 PLUS TAX In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Lyons Is scheduled to serve with the 33rd Aircraft Generation Squadron at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. His wife, Martha, Is the daughter of Seldon Baker Jr., of 436 Mayham Court, Eglin. The sergeant Is a graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs. 8 OZ. NEW YORK STRIP POTATO VEGETAB~E ROLL SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE $795 . PLUS TAX Also Serving A Full Line Of Menu Items And Your Favorite legal Beverage. of'EN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WNot SERVED 11·2-DINNER SERVED S-9 CHESTER - There will be a gospel sing a the Chester Church of God Friday at 7 p.m. Admission Ia free. Refresh· ments will be sold In the basemEnt of the piii'ICXIII&e- The public Is lbVIted to attend. -~-- ------- ' Jayne L Hoeflich · --------------~----------- • ' �• ' Sentinel Tl July 7, 1983 Fir1n ordered to pay $500,000 , CINCINNATI (AP) - · A meat processing finn has been ordered to pay Its wor kers $500,!QJ In back pay resulting from the "unlawful transfer of work" to other plants. The National Labor Relations BoardalsoorderedKahn'sPacklng Co., adlvislonofConsolldatedFoods Corp., to recognJze United Food and · Commercial Workers Local 7 as the bargaining agent If It moves the meat processing operations across the Ohio R,lver to .C laryvuie, Ky, where the ·r1nn has a distribution facility. also part of an unpaid cost-of-living allowance not paid In 1!182. _The union local had claimed ·200 jobs were lost In 1981 when workwas transferred to plants In Florence, Ala., and Sprtngflelcl, Ohio. About 500 workers, the plant's entlieunlon Wl)rkforce, were laid off at the slaughter and pork processing plant In January when the union workers rejected the company's demand lor a pay cut. · The union had rejected a $8.50 hQur wage offer. The previous conti'act wage was $9.64, $1.05less than · the national union rate, officials said. In laying off the workers, the firm EmU Farkas, NLRB ·regional director, saki Friday the money was said It feared an impending strtlce. However, about 300 worllen were later rehired ala lower salary. F arkas said Wv' day the company "has lndlcat!d It will make every et!ort to callas many at Its employees as soon as posoblle." Several years ago the larle mNt packing firm took over the pork sales operation of the now defunCt Cincinnati Union Stock Yards. Mariann Feldman, spokeswoman for Kahn's, said lhellrmhadm comment on the decision. Last week, the union approved a aew agreement in the two-year-old dispute. Farkas said the NLRB · approved the agreement. HOME REPAIR Roofing - Siding Troughs, Down Spouts Wi ndows - Doors FRor ·:AI,I" Your Home epa1rs ... _ " Free Estimates "... Clulifid ~· Otifly' Ill Court St .. Po•roy, Otlio 4S70 _ ...•.,..,. ....... &f C I . TV·fll- [4,._.,. · . l· l • •-dt-~d 1,....,"' ·""-I J ~ .... Solo ll'uioo< S.OO ..._. ..... SECURrrY - Policemen confer with olflclals In an alrpoo1 secunty car aear the hiJacked Iran Air Boelnl 747 which landed at Orly airport, Paris, Thursday despite French protests. French officials said there were Jive anned hiJackers and a reponed 185 passengers aboard the plane. The hiJackers demanded that pollee forces evacuate the Immediate VIcinity of its landing site. (AP Wirephoto) . 11 1)1•--·t ·-· ... . .. ··- ..... _,_,lot ...... ... ....,._..,.., ,._,.,_ I 1-f•"'itiMII III- Fire destroys) $70,000 hotrie A fire of undetermined origin destroyed the new one story frame home of Ronald Browning, located · on County Road3, one halfmlle!rom Harrtsonvllie, Wednesday morning at 2:111 a.m. according to Jerry Black, Rutland Fire Chief. Black said Browning who was asleep was awakened by smoke. ,Thehousewasengulfedwithftames 'with the Rutland Fire Department arrived and the roof had caved ln. Losses have been estimated at $'/O,OOJ. Firemen were at the scene three hours. The home was InsUred. The department is stU! Investigating tl)ecause of the fire. Emergency runs . Six emergPncy runs were made by local units Wednesday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. MiddlePOrt runs Included the toUowlng: at 8:37 a.m. to MelgsGaUia line, for Robert Halley who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at 8: 22p.m . they went to North Third for Amanda Perkins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine runs Included one at 11: 51 a.m. to Spel\cer's Market for CJ!arlotte Eakins who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 9:59p.m. to Morning Star for Ron Ash who was taken to Veterans Memorial -Hpspltal . . ·Rutland runs Included one at 6:58 p.m. to Beech Grove Road for Reb?cea Phillips who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 8:40p.m. to New Lima Road for F'):'ances DavidSOn who was taken to Veterans Memorial. Receive state funds Meigs County's three loeB) school districts received $42l,m.99 as their share of the June state school foundation subsidy payments. Amounts received by each local dlstrtct Include Eastern Local, $94,1M5.111; Meigs Local, $228,633.96, and Southern Local, $99,098.95. The Meigs County Board of Education also received a direct allotment of Sl9,187.25. . • In Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews' court Wednesday night live defendants were lined and 10 others forfeited bonds. Fined /were Harold Pettit, Cave St., Pomeroy. ~ and costs, left the scene of an accident ; Richard Warnecke, Middleport, $63 and costs, failure to register; Robert Clark, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, assault; Betty Mercer, Columbia, W. Va.. assault, six months probation; John A. Sanders, Pometoy, $63 anq costs, . disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bonds were J effrey Ohlinger, Pomeroy; James Baldridge, GaUon, and Diana Herdman, Rt., 3, Pomeroy, $45 each, speed; Lorna Barron, GaUipolls, $43; speed; Ralph Grimm, Stowe, Ohlo,$48speed; KarenMarklns,Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $43,1rnproper backing; Gary Starcher, Spencer, W.Va., $46 speed; Cleo Smith, Chester, $44, speed; Anna Norman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy,. '$43, speed; Naomi Bis· sell, Long Bottom, $44, speed. End marriages Two suits for divorce were filed and fourth others were granted In Meigs County Common P..leas Court on Wednesday. In addition, a dl$solution was granted. Filing for divorce were Robin R. Hess, Rt. l, Mlddieport, andParisR. Hess, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; and Barbara . R. Talbott, Portland, and Daniel P . Talbott, Long Bottom. Divorces were granted to the following: Anna Marie Nalstetier and Garland K. Naistetler; Allee J.Chase and David L. Chase; Cathy L. Ward and William H. Ward; Darra Peck and James R. Peck. A dissolution was granted for Rebecca A. Searles and Mark S. Searles. TB testing hegins Joan Tewksbury, R .N., Meigs County TB nurse will be giving TB skin tests on Sunday July 10, at the Human Resource Health Fair to be held" at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights. Persons who need skin tests to work at the Meigs County Fair may take this opportunity to visit ihe clinic as this wUl be one of the last opportunltys available other than office hours. Tests will be glv~m by Tewksbury from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m .. The only other clinic to be offered will be on Aug. 8, at Chester. Persons are advised to take advantage of the free service. IJ-I.iwotlld 14· KaoJt• G••" 11-M .H -·ood c -... 741 117 l- 1 &2 11!1 IJ1 l oo.,. ........ . 1--- - - - - - - - - - - - o-.,..,._.,._ , Upool&-• u ,_ ...,._,._ ........ . .... .,,...,_, ""'o l 5 - d t 11 0111 .••oo ,oo ··--·--..."' fl.._, IJ-Uif'IIOIII .... ...,_~,, toO ..., _ J1t Wolnuc u .a.-.. ..-. l llo· • • t f..oil- 41-W.,.IId lo iiiOfll , , • .,. • • ,ooo 41-f., Loooo Public Notice PIJBUC NOTICE B1d s Will be rece1ved by th e V1llage of M •ddleport Oh•o. Me•gs County. at the Mavor's Off1ce of the V•Uage Hall. 237 Race St.. until 4 PM July 25. 1 983 for the f ollow• n g By 1hoppina In rour home ara ,ou . _ o n PI, the - r and tnr on rour car and avoid the Mzlnl1 of hJchwly and !rMway travelin1. It par• to 1hop where you live! Public A lis! of streets bemg considered for repa11 1s availab le at ihe Mavor's Olf1ce The v1Uage reserves the nght to ,reJect any or all b1ds. ' IN THE PROBA"E COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Tho Ancilarv Eoto18 ot Ralph C. Hll. deceallld. C... No . 24018 NOTICE Of CLAIM OF ADUCIARY To: Ira W H1ll. 1165 Martha Lee 1~ 1 A0ute 1. Bo;tl 272. Oils. Or~gon 97368; Thomas--cooper. Attar· nev lor thP. Dom1crllary Es ta\e. B o~ 389. Leban on. PA 17042. W1l l1am Allwe1n . Oom•calla ry Co-Adm1nrsrator. l ebanon. PA 17042: and S~rah Levenng, 27 Lehman Street. Lebanon. PA 17042 You w•U tak e nour:e thai Avenue. Rockled ge. Flonda 32955: Elbert Hil l. 19 13 P1cto n M•ldmd M C<:~rnahan has Lane. Rockport. Texas 78385 _ presented to the Probate Court 01 Me•gs County. Oh1o. lor Clara Pfe1fer. Box 13. M cintos h New Msx1co 87032. Rut h .allovvan ce to her apa m ~t th e Flinn. 7 36 1 Futbnqht Avenue, anCIIIarv estate dl Ralph C. Hill. Canoqa Park. CA 928 77, Dare - deceased. a cert ain cla•m ot S68 1 0 1 and t t1 at the Cour'\ has th a H•U. 10052 M arte -Mesa 1 d h Spnn9 Valley CA 92877 · An ~ •xe t e l •me lor heanng the Walker . RR.-New Stran sv 1 U~. OH ~~~j_0a~ 1 h5-J6~d at July. MI LD RED M. CARNAHAN -43766. Paul Paynter. Route Box 109. Albany. Oh•o 4 5710 Karl Paynter. 3145 Oeerfmld Anc1llary Avenue. N W. North Lawren Co-Adrnm•strator Oh •o 4 4666. Glen Pavnt~;:· 16 130. (7 17 . 14. 3tc 1 2,1 -. . ---------- s_ay Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifleds and Savel t. l vour Meets Tuesday Eastern Band Boosters will meet July 12, at 7: 30p.m..in the band room at the high school. Hospital News NOTICE OF FlUNG OF PETlTION FOR FUN OS OF TRANSFER Not1ce •s hereby g1ven that on the 5th day of July. 1983. the Undersrgned pet11 10ner. fiiE;!d a pet1t 1on 1n t!'le Court o f Common Pleas o f Me•Qs County O.hio, ~ rn g Cause Nd . 83 · CV~ 180 on the· Docket of sa• d Court. askmg thm $ 14.000.00 be t ransferr ed fr om t he General Fun d to the Road and Brrdge Fun d, as p rov•ded by taw. for the reasons ·sel forth 111 sa 1d pet1t1 on: ann that sa•d pet•t•o n writ be for h eannq on thf! 14th day of Julv. 1983. George Wolfe. Ralph Ours. TIRED OF DRIVING AN OLD BEAT-UP BALL · OF RUST? 992-5739 NIW UsnNG - Spacious 2 sill)' home in Porn~. 3 bedrooms, lour ~rge walk-in closets. Formal dining room, lovely ltitchen. Full basement. )Announcement POIIEIIOV - Owner \\ill help OO· down payment Th~ 2 sill)' home with 4 bedrooms, bath, modern ltitchen and beaotiful view of the river is just wa~ing for you. Features are too good to compare. Aiuminum siling storm windows, low utilities. Ideal retirement home. As~ng $26,000. 17, 1For R: ent K 2. 3. 19, 20. 1'1. 22. 4. n 1. 5. 6. 9. 10. '1.9~ 1 I. 14. 30. l l. 32. 33 . IS. 34 . 7. --. - - ·- 12. 13. 16. -· - - 35. Mai!'This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 CourtSt. 11 H I ""'·----·--~~':':.~:.~:.4::~-------1 • RACINE "Uconsed & lnopected" PH. 992-3047 6-2(.] ""· COAL •lnoulolion •Storm Ooon •R8PI-• Windows $3()0° JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 , CARPENTER SE'RVICE .. and....-.. ......,,_... - Adclons · YOU~~-lll 992-6215 or ·,.;~;~ _ 4 Pomeroy, _,,i 1.,.,, A TON Reniii ·One· WI~ PH. 992-2280 David Bricktes Business With GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. New Homes - Extensive Remodelina 'losuraoce Work 'Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garaaes . 'Roo fin& Work 'Aluminum & Vinrl Sidings David Brickles PH .992-71 19 6·29 · t St. Rt. 'Lowest Rates · Around 'Friendly Servie & TRUCK Also Tronsmiuion , PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 J&F .~g~TRACTING . , •BACKHOE . •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and • SEWER LINES . •PONDS, REClAMATION For ell your wiring need1; furnaces re- • pair IUfrvice and in- , "Senior Citizens .~~R:[\~bo Discount" \ ltallatlon. Residential & Commercial PH. 992-7119 Day or Night ao:~/ i'ri' OHIO VAUEY . AND HOllE IIAIIITENAIICE 'Rooflq oflll""" · RHidlllill I «=-ciol · 'Gullets & Oown.,.uts 'Stor• lliodeon & Dt«s Flfl ESniATI$ 20 Y11rs h,.,i111ee WOIIK GUAUN!EID TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 or 948-21110 · BOG~S . SALES & SERVICE U.S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSYILU, OHIO Autho1ized .John DHr. New Halllnd, lluih He& flnw Equiplltnt Dealer Farm Equipment Parts· & Service l·l-tlt KEN'S APPLIANCE ·sERVICE 985!3561 & PROPERTY CHAiN LINK FENCING NEEDS FOR ALL YOUR YARD f('l-~~ ~t.'> All Makes •Wa¥her1 •DI.tlweshllra "F!NCING PROVIDES PIIVACY PlUS PROTECTION FOR CHilDREN & PETS" •Refrigeratort •Dryara •Freezen CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION PARTS and SERVICE PH. (304) 882-2276 Ranges 4-5-ttc 6 10 1 mo. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Sidinr 'Rooling 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 15-2 1110 PERSONALIZED POOLS *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel PH: 1-304-773-5634 Ma.On, W. Va . C. L. ~ Kitchen 6-9·11110: 3 H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof WOitl. new Ann~uncemen1s Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Canter. Truckloads of new merchandistt avery week. Consigments of new and uaed merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275-3069 . IN AREA SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY , All Work Guaranteed "Free Esti1111tos" lANDMARK ~ - 01 repair, £Ut!en and downspouts.' autter cleaning and paintifw. stom doors and windows. SWEEPER and sewing rna. china repair, parts , and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Clun•r. one half mile up Georg•• Creek Rd. Call 448 -0294 . 9 Bingo trip to Cherokee, N.C. July 1 & from Pomeroy. 656. per perton for trentporta· tlon • motel. 61 4· 992· 33n or 614-992 -5007. Reservations n.tca ..ary . Call: 949-2263 or 949-3,091~ 10 " SEIVIC£ STATIOI 992-9!132 Help Wented RADIATOR WAN w. THE DliLY SENTINEL IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FoR ROUTES IN POMEROY. CALL 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL \ SERVICE Clll repotir and . . ) core redlatoiS end -.. wcorM.Wecenatloo add boil end rod out . . dlllton. We atloo repotir OuT..._ PAT .HILL FORD 992-2196 Mi.Wloport, Ohio . Ht--11' '. ~ ~ Installed And • Wananted by Sears For 5 Years. ·~·u 1(/)(1 ~ ~MERCHANT ' CATALOG G,..g a Patty GlbH-Owners · PH. 992-2178 \, Wanted To Buy We pav cash for late model clean used ears. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson 448-0089 Wanted . Junk autos. any condition. Call 61 4 · 388 9303 . Standing timber, any amount . The bigger the better. Call 388· 99011. 992-2836 . *CHAIN LINK FENCING NOTICE Big Bingo, Cherokee North Caroline . 2 NIGHTS, 3 OAYS, July 15, through 17th. Bus organize• at Pt. Pl•aNnt. _WV .• July 15th. e7o.oo Includes tran•pon1tfon S. motel. Call LUCAS TOURS. 304-3487642. BEOS -IRON, BRASS. old turniture, gold, silver dol · Jars, wood ice boKes, atona jars , antiques, lite., Com· plata households . Writ~ : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992-7760. Giveaway Wanted .to bll'f . Naw, used& antiqUe furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complet• house· holds. Call Osby A. Martin 814-992-8370. 4 Y.rd Sale & Moving Sale . fr1 . & .Sat. 9 :00 til ?1 Buckridge Apts. 70 & 71 . Yard Sale Sat ., Julv 9 , on Rt . 160 beside atoc~c.¥eTd . Wa•her, gas loge. pull-down attic staircue. pillowy_a , jeans. clothes, infant to adults. assorted hOusehold items . Call 446·8644. Yard and Craft Sale July 8 8t 9, 9 -6 . Adrian Ava., Gallipo lil Close to golf course s.. G OC. off Baetiani'. 9 Wanted To Buy Paying thousand• of dollars for comic•. buYing. science fiction pulp• alsO paper back books. 304· 675·6239 . aek for Cheater. Ga rage Sale : Whit ehead reaide nce. July 8 and 9 , 9 AM . Gi rls clothing in iu nior sizes, rugs. appliances, curta ins, dishes. law n furniture, re cords an d misc. 4 4 2 South 6th Ave nue In Midd leport . Fri da y- 9AM tO law n m ower, clothmg, etc, 4~ M . . --.... 'f.-iimeroii ----·... - Yard Sale Frida y a nd Setur· day 011 route 1 24. 3 mile• from Southe rn High School . Middleport & Vicinity Gia nt Ya rd S ale- July 7.8..8& 9th, fro m 9·6 . 2 miles on Hatw oods Rd . Dishes, antiqu es. tools, nice clothe• and furni ture . Call 992 · 7669 . Yard Sale : Friday evenin9. July 8, 6 p.m . til da rk, Saturday, July 9, 9 a .rn .·? Davis residence, Roae Hill, Pomeroy. Ga rage Sale - July 7 ,8 & 9 sta rting at 9AM on SR 143 two mile 'off SA 7 , Verd Slle: First tJ me this year. Friday evening , Julv 8, 8 p .m . til dark. Saturday, July 9, 9 a .m .- 7. Simpson raaidence , Rose Hill , Pomeroy. 5 familv yard' sale : Lote of very ni ce childrens clothing, sizes 18 mo s . on up, girls sizes 12Vz to 1 6 chubby, ladies sizes 5 to 7 & 12a. Brand new bed spread It curtains, glassware. ceramic mUshroo m cannis ter set with accesaories. lots of crafts and Christmas items. At Max Drenner residence off of Union Avenue on ' Union Terrace. 1 st house on right. Watch for signs . Start· lng at SAM on July 8th and 9th . GIGANTIC Y A R·o GARAGE SALE July 81h 9th , 9 :00-6 :00. V. mllefrom Hidden lakes. Follow eigns. Children• clothes, toys, books, bicucles. saddle. tape recorder. car tape deck, televieiOn, furniture, washer, appliance's , building supp· lies, Avon. miscellaneous. 637 Grant St .. Middleport, JuJv-7-8. 9 • . m .·4p .m . Electrical & hand tools, bathtub enclosure, ho1pital bed, craft. clothing. miac. ,, --- --P.-Pieiisiiit'--·&Vicinity 277 Main St. Middleport. 9 e .m . to 4 p.m . JulyB-9 . Rain Thurs. thru Saturday. 2221 cancels. Jeffenon Ave. Pt. PI Nice Thurs. & Fri., July 7 &t 8. misc. clothing and furniture. Real nice clothes! Some neVer worn! Mens, womens LARGE yard sale, Friday, 8tjuniors,boys, somamater- 415 Firat St . Pt. Pleatant. ' nity 8a baby . Cameras! je. _s _o_m_e_o_f_e_v•_rvt.:_h_in_:g:_._ _~ wetry, appliances. curtllins 1 , &: other . misc . items. In THREE family yard sale • . Bradbury, turn right on 1-st Henderson, across from Sid· Rd . past WMPO . Lut house trs Equipment, Friday. ANY PERSON who " anything to give .way .til doet not offllr or lttempt to offw any othar thing for .... may place en H In thlt column. There W':lll r H no charge to the ....,...., , Wanted: Old hardbound books. old ditritl. letten, etc . No tuttJooks. Alto, old paintings . 593-89115. Buying dally gold. siiYtr coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old colnt, larg• currency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport, oh . 614·9923471. 3 ful ala coli bid aprlng• to be pldoed up. 448-1223 IIIRk femole Poodle, 2 yn. aid Ia good homo. Colt 441-4230. 1-------- Large undttonea. You htiul. Cell 448-8120. WANTED : whit• nuraea mat•mlty uniform. 1lz• 14. 304-876· 1484. ., 13 Insurance 23 Are you paying to much for your hoapital-heelth insu rance . Call Carroll Snowden, 446 -4290. 1 :!1;;~~;;;~ ~ ~ 1.f Help Wanted 1---------- 18 ~ Wanted to Do -:----:---:--~--- General Hauling 'and Trash removal Service. Relia ble and dependable. Call 446 3159 between 9 and 5 . 31 Homes for Sale NewlY' remodeled 2 story1 fr_a me. 1 112 bath, l Y2 acr~ , ctty s chools , riverYif!\N $32. 000. Call 446-4222 1 between 9 & 6. Experience house painting and lawn mower repair. Very reasonable rates . Call 448 8888 . Good 9 room Kouae inclu·d ing furniture, located on 4th Ave.. Gallipolia . $34,000. Call 446-0924. T.V. repair, all models. Call 614-266-8218. Culton Combining , Call 614· 266· 1352 . By owner 8 roamt, 1112 acres SEPTIC system s, landscap · levelland. 1 barn, 2 good out ing (all size of dozers), gravel · buildings . Call 614-378· & dirt hauling , will lay ihort 2560 . or long gas & water lines • backhoe work . Free esti- For aale bv owner. Farm witt; mates. Phone 304-273- new houee It garage. 20 A. land, near Rio Grande. Con3186 or 304- 273-9830 . sider all offen . Call 614· 246-6190 any time or 814I~ 245-9400 boloro 9PM . · Part time bus drivar·janitor. Cheuffar license & previous I~ e•perienc;a required. Must be available 7 :30a.m. Ia 4 21 Business p. m . Salary t3 .&0 hr. Send Opportunity resume to Box 722. Poma· roy, Oh . KEYBOARD player for rock group Tranclt . Some traveling. Call Chuck Petry, 304882-2794. 0000 opportunity to earn extra monev. sell Avon. Openings Rt . 36 · Hendereon. Jerryi Run araa. 304-676-231B. • ' 12 • Situations Wanted Professional Services NO job t.o o big or amall'. Bargain prices. Give Profe•sional Painters a ulf. 304882-2239, 304-773-9116. --------~ AUCT 0 Full time cook-chef. Expel N every Saturday rience prefered. Middleport night. 8 p .m . Mt. Alto area . Call 992-8838. Auction Barn . Conaign · i - - -- - - - - - menta taken every Saturday B d 1 :00 till sate time. Emma o Y workert. Apply in Bell Auctineer, 3 04• 428 _ Person. Harold Hysell , Main 8177. Street. Rutland. Ohio. Balloons for 111 occeaio.na. Say Happy Father's Day, Happy Blrthday, l Love Vou, Get Well, It~, A boy or It's a Girl. Anything vou wish in a dlff•rent way. Delivered to hospital or home for almost any occaaiona. Balloons & Co .. 448 -4313. perton Who took refrigerator dolly Saturday from back door of Ingell Furniture. Call "FREE ESTIMATES" EverVthlng you always wanted in a Yard Sale . Furniture, gla11ware. an· tiques, and more. Fri. & Sat . 9 -6 . From Gallipolis. 2nd . road right past Redman {Old .R t. 35 .1 Parttime help : duties loading & unloading trucks Complete Auctioneer Ser· in warehou1e, fy'ping, ansvice. Also do appraisals. wering phone. Call 446Licensed 8t bonded to sell . 4109 tor interview . Householdi. farm fumish · ings & Real estate. Over 26 A lady to live in with elderv yea rs exp8fience in buying & lady, 1 dty off per week. selling new. used & antique 10 me houaehold chores . Call furniture . 814 -992-6370. 446· 0B19 , Osby A. Martin. leading to the erreat of • Lost and Found . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service :"' E1tate, Farm, Antiqua & liquidation sale a. Licenaed & bonded in Ohio It WVa. 304-773-6785 or 304-773 -9185. AEWARD for information .LOWEST PRICES Eureka Community Yerd Sale 10 miles South of Gallipolis, At. 7 . Approx. 76 Fam,iliea . ,Frlc;lay July 8th , 9 Iii 1 House , Krodel Pt. Pleannt night, Park WV. Auct, lonnie Ni al. Call 814-367-7101 . t.,...,,..... 64 Misc. Marchand!" TIRE SALE STRAWBERRY planto, freshly dug , neKt week . Happy Hollow Fruit .farm . 304-576-2026 . ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT 6". 8" Replacement letters JOHN'S AUTO SALES We sell quality used urs. 1-614-446-4782 Glllip~,is Basement Sale Friday 8t Saturday. July 8 Sa 9. at Bill Howtrd resident Junction St. Rte 664 & Tvcoon Rd. from 8:30 to &:00. Old jars, vaaaa, curtains. clothes and other goodies. For info call 814-245· 5513 . . YARD S AL E: Ridgweys Rt. 7 ac ross fro m Fore1t Run Rd . Frida y and Saturdtl y. 3 Familv Varc;t Sale July 8 '& 9 , 9 -? In Po rter acr oss fro m C o~trells Grocery . Baby bed, swmg, watke r. baby needs. clo thing, coats, shoes all ai zes, curtains, small kitc hefl ep.p liances , toys, stero , ch1lds Bre ntwood rocker. Lo_ts ~~~ misc . Everythin g pr.ced right. 8. - ~'\\'f},,,., Clubt~:::~~~;;:;~;:~~~=~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~:: -9~~;.,~.1" .J I ~-·.._v• ~1M_ Cll Fn'Frlui~R,uD7 ·" L--c_a_n_7_4_2-_3_1 6·29· I .,o. pet . on righ1. Look for signa. GARAGE sale. Friday 8u Tuppers Plains . Turn at St. .Saturday, 1406 Elm Street, . Paul Church and follow _Pt_._P_1•_•_s•_"_1_·- - - -Found in downtown Middle· signs. July 7,8,9. 9·8 . Clo- 1 port. Small black female Yard Sale July B· 9, At . 7. 1;. YARD sale, Fridav. 9-3. 605 · dog, Terrier and Chihuahua, mi . South of fhccoon thing & misc . Henderson St .. Henderton . gray muzzle . Call 614-992Creek . Will trade louis 6910, 992-5427 or 992- ·t'Amour books. Call 614· Spring Ava .. Pomqroy . At YARD sale, Friday, July 8, · rear entrance of Football 8506. 266, 6494. field. July 7-8 -9 and 16- 16 . 10 to 4, Milton Road. Camp~ Conley, Pt. Pleasant . Rain or Lost : wallet at krogera. Has Yard Sale Fri. & Sat . 11 17 614-992-2924 . shine . Clothes , mana . check and food stamps. Teadora Ave ., Gallipolis . YARD SALE : Friday July womena and childrena. Ma.· Contact the Dally Sentinel if found . Needs very badly. Yard Sale Jaycee bldg. in 8th. from 10 till 4. Window tornity clothet, desk, books, Call992-2155. . - - -- - - -Kanauga. Fri. July 8 , 9 -6. screena. old shutters, some 1 _••_c_ furniture. and J.· Clothing. nUmerous house· antiques. glallwtre. Comp·tona. 2lO YARD sale, Friday, July B.' hOld items. Rain cancels. W . Main Street in Pomeroy, 10 a .m .-4 p .m .. 3 miles out, ~:~~~h. tire:. ~~~.· D~ahu,· Yard Sale July 8 & .9 . 9 · 6. Clothing sizes 7 & 9. Jeans 2 family yard sale on Co. Rd . 36. Racine . Joe Proffitt and miac. itema. retidence . Thursday and YARD sale. Friday. Julv 8 , B Public Sale Friday . 9· ;J. 1917 Marquette Ave. & Auction Yard Sale 622 Jay Drive. - - - - - - - - - - , Pt . Pleasant. Clothing, in· 9AM to 5PM. July 8 tk 9 , Gigantic Yard Sale·. 823 "• I an 1s, boya 12 • 18 • a d u Ite. 2 Pen1, caps, yarn. ·material. Russell Stroot in Mo'ddleport " S1 ereos. car t ape d ec k and I hea, and other· items. . T d cot · . A uc I 1on every ues ay Rein or lfllne. July 7th 81 8th . Rain cancels . m•sc. · · · 4·21·«< M'ILLER ELECTRIC SERVI,CE Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri. 7th & 8th. 9AM -4PM: Fumiture, clothing. household item• & mlec .. 27 Henkle Ave . GallipDiia. · Yard Sale Rt. 218 & Neighborhood Rd. 10 -7 , Thurs . Fri. & Sat. LOST Female dog In vlcinty of Spring Valley Subdivi· sion. Part Bassen-Part Be•gle. Answers to name of Muffin. Reward. Call 448 2208 or 446-1959. Pomeroy, OH. 2 cheata, baby baHlnet, building material . misc. U.rge air conditioner, needs motor repaired. 304675-8751 . LOST Small white dog with brown & white tint. In vicinity of 3rd . & Cedar, , Gallipolis . Reward. Call I 446 •1478, REPAIR 742-2328 mo. l)d 124, AUTO SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Cleaninc & Installation ' of New Systems 10% Roger Hysell GARAGE AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE &Vicinity ' ··-·-···-······-··------·--··· Small longhaird black · female kitten . 304-876· 8146 . LOST Black tri -.Oiored Col· lie. Answers to Ladv . If seen call614·388 -8886. Reward Offered, GaiJipoli•, Ohio -·----Giiiiipoii;;--------- 3 Family Garage Sale July 8 ·9 , 2113 lower River Rd. 9 -5 . One 12,000 BTU air conditioner, 8200. 6 446-9800 I . Yard Sale 1 Y2 miles passed hoapltal on Rt . 160 onb J uly Nationwiclt road ser~ice Movin1 tips and insurance V.W. INC. ' "'" " 1- - - - -- - - - - PART Irish Setter. part Labrador Retriever. 4 month old puppy, 304- ~75 · 2099 . RIVERSIDE . Yard Sole. 80 Locust, Wod . local and one-way low rales fop-mointainocl trudts Ri(llrt sims, njltt oquiPif!Ont H111d trucks, ltrniture pads 6/27/lln JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE YOUNG'S "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" POMEROY t.nlw, Assot. Ptione 7~-3171 \lelnllllicinslly, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 • ALUMINUM SIDING · Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes Ryder Truck 1-1-J mo. Qleryt I I J.J 1 !ft 949- 2737 $42.00J. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28, 8. 3 .bedrooms, I II baths, carport with storage. Nes1led in the trees on one acre Sei~ for '1 -· ----- PH . 992-7583 0 .. 992-2282 STRI.P VINYL & I · TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING V. C. RAFT WilDWOOD mATES - New construction: 1160 square feet. 18 , · (Pr• !stlmates) IISTOII AR Ortlv $20,00J. ) For Sa le GREG ROUSH MINE RUN _ I NSUIAliON 10-6-llt VAN CONVERSIONS Orte car garage and overltead space for office or efficiency apartment. Centrally located lhis home is qualtly pkJs! Call today, Sels for $48.000. UNDERGROUND HOlE Th~ new home~ just rigltt for a starter. Situated oo ooe acre ~ features a mud room, kilthen · and uti!~. The bedroom. livjpg room and bath have plush carpet Quiet ooun!J)' settin~ JWanted 15 Years Experience ' & Thusday. 2 lawn mowers , Mother cat, 2 kinens, 1 male, 2 female , mother has been wormed, kitten• 7 we~ks old, 304-876 -3035. oAI1111i"'"n & Vinyl Sidings 5-16·1 mo. •Storm Windows · ----';c::aalo - · and work ....... -PI~ and AUTO BODY AND Trustees. Cpester Tovvnsh1p, M e1gs Cou nty. Oh10 Office: These cash rates include d iscount •Custom Pole Bldgs. · & Garages · •Roofing Work PH.992 - 3006 12-20.tt Do1 Houses ' l'h. 614-843'5f9t ~;:=======::: Gary Otll. , Goo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. . Brow Phon•------------------- Remodeling. . Part beagte pups to good home. 992-7396 . . •Insurance Work $2,700.00 or Best Off81 . 3 Family Garage Sale . At Knot1 at Kerr, Oh . kerr Harrisburg Rd. Yz mi . from Rt. 180. July 6· 9, 9 to .6 . Free hay for cutting . Approx. 26 acres . Cleland Realty. 992-8009. . New Homes - Extensive conditio~ . . . Coon Hound puppies. Registered weikert. Affer 8 p.m. call 843-5338 . Ger'bll ·free. Complete with water bottle and wheal. Need your own cage. 9928208. . CONSTRUCTION WILD CAT . HOBSTETTER REALTY Address----------------- cellent • . J&L BLOWN POLE BULDINGS Sizes start from I2'd6' Business Services · ROOFING Veterans Memorial HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JULY 6 Morris Blazer, Bonnie Davis, Mildred DeWeese. Mrs. Paul Floyd and son, Joseph Forcier Jr.. Florence Fraley, Robert Freeman, Arthur George, Herbert Hall, Mrs. Ben Hancock and daughter, Ada Householder, Donna Jackson Mildred Jenkins, Mrs. Rodm; Layne and son, Tony a Mayse, Opal McDermott, Clayton Miller, Bertha No!'bury , Benjamin Pennington, Mrs. Thomas Preston and son~ Gordon Roach, Mary Roberts, MFS. John Sallaz Jr. and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Searles aod son, John Stewart, Amber WllUams, .Marian WllUams, Andrew Withrow, Leon Yoder. BmTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beach, son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brownell, daughter, GaUipolls; Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Coon, son, WeUston; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Day, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan, son, Rio Grande; Mr. aodMrs.GarlandVanslckle,daughter, Cheshire. 1....--------- Real -Estate General Name ____________________ ADMISSIONS---Edith Manuel, Racine; Elva Grueser, Pomeroy. DfSCHl\RGES---Ru th Lewis, Barbara Malone , Kimberly Klein, Cecil Karman. . Coolvlile. Oh iO (71 7. l tc Wri te own ad and order by ma il with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you Qel r e-su Its. Mone-y not r efundable. 45743 9&5-4193 or 992-3067 & ALL STEEL Racine. Oh. (71 7. 1t c Jon Buck. r Cierk-Treasurer 30. 17 1 7. 2tc ~---------~ Route 1 Lona Bottom , OH. · ROUSH Carpeted. bathroom with shower, ps or elect. refrlc., fumoce , & lot. Waterhoator, ranp, sink. aos. elect.. or bettery II&JIIs, siHps 6, ex- RoofitW & Siding Co: • Chester GIG· lm ~ TRAVEL TRAILER P&S BUILDINGS i ·~R:r:stMATES Box. 17 1 Public Notice · . to 24'x36' Th e Orange Townsh1p TrusteeS subm1T s 1ts Annual Budget for The f•scal year 1984 for p ublic hea nng The summary of th e enacted b udge t w1 ll be ava1lable fo r pubhc 1nspect•on July 11th at 7 00 P.M . The pubhc •S welcome to attend HP.n nn g to be held at th e h om e o f th e cler k. N1 n a Aob•nson . Nma Rob1nson and rolled . •mcludmg reqwed amOUfl t of tack and/or ~:mmer 1n place Public Notice 18 FT. i John Teaford FOR SALE 1 . fan ~ PIJBUC NOTICE ma ter1a1s· 1.0 0 0 Tons. more or less. ·AsphaltiC Concrete. .n place The I Daily Sentinel 1 UTILITY BUILDINGS l Siz~s from 6'x6' Up , Public Notice , COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! s-22·1 mo.-H. AND SON 3- ll·l!c Insulatd immediately. The sources said there were five hijackers and that pollee negotiators were talking to them by radio from the airport control tower. Andrews ends 15 court cases o 1 1· ~·"" ..... 1 1 -h.,........, . . E -.. ol·lloi....Miotl ..,....., o..,, IU ... 511 141 ,..,.., au,. .. o... llol f...., Eq~..,..no 1 1 ·'1¥•11dl<>l"'' ·club Repair "Fishint Also Pi<l:in& Up AU1o BodieS CHARLES SAYRE No Sunday Calls m- ••'"' c....... --. . CMIIOioo 141 ....... . ':"...-;::· _... ~id ~,: Jl:= ~= 226 !1cc BISSELL SIDING CO. '"-~ ........... . ' " ...,... "'""-· Clo_ . . . Qolopoi;o --~;:· , , __ _ _ 10 11 .. ,...,..,w..,oot Iran-ian jet hijacked to Paris Happenings around Meigs County.•. · - c . H il 'l ,._~ [~ U7 11 ·111-. TYI. C I IOI ..... 11 M · - - - passengers were· killed or wourlded durtng the takeover, but the Kuwaiti Foreign Ministry made no mention of casualties In a statement on the hijack Issued •.today. It said the passengers freed In Kuwait were Down to Dubal, In the United Arab At mid-morning the hijackers Entlrates, on two Kuwait Airways freed two passengers, who were planes. evacuated by ambulance. !twas not · There was no Immediate word on clear If the freed hostages were UJ or the hijackers sought to whether injured. Later they released the remain In France, which for years co-pilot and live male passengers, been a base for Iranian opposition looking fatigued but apParently not leaders. inJured. They we!'l' Immediately Iran's state-run Tehran radio said Interrogated by police. The pllot parked the aircraft near the plane was seized on a fl1ght from Dubal to Tehran after stopping In the west terminal building an\J the Iranian city of Shiraz. It normal air traffic was not Interdenounced Kuwait for allowing the rupted at the busY facility. The plane to be refueled, saying "the plane's windowshades were drawn but reporters saw a man brandish- Kuwaiti govenunent aided lnternationalterrorlsm." " Ing a rifle through the cockpit. Later, Iran' s official Islamic Kuwaiti officials said the hiRepublic. News Agency quoted jackers had rilles, pistols and Iranian Parliament speaker Haexplosives. shemi Rafsanjanl a s blaming the Sources at Manama airport In United States, France and Kuwait Bahrain said the pllot sent radio for the hijack. signals Indicating that about 10 n-•-.......- , . v..... ,,...... ~Metal Woods llltlioton ............. 30' lb. l)olioc-1Y I WIOIIIOII IGI"' lllkh- PARIS (AP) - Five Iranian hijackers with guns and explosives forced an Iran Air jumbo jetwilhl87 passengers aboard to land In Paris · today alter a fUght from Kuwait and threatened to blow it up unless pollee ' keptaway. French officials said the hijackers Identified themselves as members of the Mujahedeen Khalq, a guenilla group fighting Iran's Islamic regime, and wanted to talk ·with Its exlled leader Massoud Rajavl, who lives In Paris. The airliner was commandeered Wednesday over Iran and refueled overnight 'in Kuwait, where the Foreign Ministry said the hijackers freed ;t8l children, women and old men early today but kept 187 passengers hostage. The size of the crew was not known. Sources at Orly Airport said the hijackers demanded ,that French anti-terrorist pollee who ringed the Boeing 747 pull back or they would blow up the aircraft. The specially trained officers compiled '·-·- 51-l'tft ... .... 17· .....UO:.. .... _ "'' 51 · Fn.ih. ~~---· 51-F(I< -O<T ... 5 Kitchen Ca~intts - -oofina - Sldina - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re IIOdolin& --' Custom Pole Barns. 12 · pwppiel small mixed breed. Call 441· 4376 or 4411·3378 or tee at Evan t Height1. · - , - - - - - -- - - -lcFemale Siamese kitten about three month1 old to give away to a good home. Will deliver. Call 6119· 4706. l!._ Copptt ..~~-~~~c.~. .:4 s• lb. AI Ulllllum · • - ..... . ""'lb ..... •• . '(ard Sa\es ~ &;;ocall ovo. 614· 388- THE KOUNTRY KLUB GoK Lessons Special ADULTS ....... 6for $40.00 STUDENTS .... 6 tor $30.00 "Golf Trips !"';:~.:"\. •pro Shop •ft'ltt'n• '.-. ' • Center Buyers of &lass. aluminum en. Iron, metals. Pomo..,y, Dh . Ph. 992-2174 S.J6 -2mo f """ll'ill l( lo•l••l•"""'' ••.rrhrmpo ·~ ... ,..... _..........--.... &,._Mioc. - - 1 !H""""""' s.R. 124-Ph. 992-5468 - 949-2860. f :t..r;oifio•of fOII I(O'S o•ou · o•t" llu- Jf•fnocloo ... Solo J3-lll.,.o i.4WD Core to the Larpst Radia- 992 5433 Call for f1ee siding tslimates, 949-2801 or ,,.,_....... ,....___,_ ··--GoH· ,,_ ..... t-.lofl~o i PMCi inH• •"ul l ko - . . , . ...... ~.., ..... .) t Riders & Sons SALVAGE COMPANY -· --~...-, -' Very •m•ll 7 wlc . (lid PI.IP- , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Call : George Gum Ph COMPLITE • RADIATOR SERvt.c l: From the.Smallest Hutt1 Radiator Specialist NA,THAEN BIGGS 35 " · xportence "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" , ..................... . .......... senr~ces tor. .SIDING PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt SHtilltl 4 =~~~~~~~=JJr:::~· ~~=:==~;-r;:::::======~;:====:::;:::::j 1 • ., Ohio • : flusin. .:"-". . Vinyl & Aluminum The Daily Sentinel n. Home and 2 acraa more or le11, 1 112 hr . Olit Rt. 160 at Porter. 822,000. Call 614· 388-9063. ' HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid· INOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- dleport . Newly remodela<( LISHING CO . recommend• home with fifeplace, POIIIthat you do buaineu with ble woodburnar, cloH to people vou know . and NOT schools and shopping. Cill . to send money through the 614- 99~941. mail until you have investiNew bdrm. home, 2 112 gated tha offering. baths. full baaement. 8 acres, gas, water well. 2-car. garage, barn. Goad loca22 Money to Loan tion , off main road . *45,000. 378-8278 , HOME LOANS 11 % fixed ASSUMABLE 8 112 percent rete. leader Mortgage, 77E . , 3 bedroom, 'central air State. Athena. Ohio . 1 ·614- loanelectric, 2 lots 230 692-3051 , or 12 40 4PM all long. Gallipoli1 Ferry . WHI 1-800·341 · 6554 in Ohio. take trailer trade -in . 304· · 675-8809 . : i ft: Have vacancy for elderly peraon . Room , board end laundry. Reaonabla. 614· 992-8022 . Room. botrd and care for en elderty person In my home. Rtaoonoblo. C.ll992-8022. 13 Insurance SANOY ANO BEAVER Ineurance Co. hal offered tervicea for fire inaurance coverage · In Galllt County for almott 1 century. farm, hom• and personal pr~perty coverages ere availlble to meet tndlvklu•l ~ 1 . Con· toc1 RoyWU.movor. agonl. Phone 388·8248. 23 Professioirtll Services 2028 Lincoln Avenue e rooma Sa bath. 2 glaaaed lri porch•. large out bulldf;f~J garage. corner lot BO,.;fJI; phone 304-876 · 2012. ,, · PIANO TUNING *6 off plus = . ·tt.r•; 1 r~~~~~~~~~l churche~:-achoola. Bill ALL btick. 03 , diacountl to llnior Call citizenaWard Ward ' • Kevboard , · tota_l electr ' 446-4372 . on furnace in ~; 1 I ;;::,r~: ~-~_:. ~' PIANO TUNING-LANE DA- ! :!'."•~:bo!!~":!:.. , NIELS . Reliable s e rvice Rt. 33, · Iince 1965. Astociate of 304 -896-.396.1 . . • 8runicardi Mutic Co . Phone · 614-742-2961 . t:AI HA ntce start• :.:::; 1---~;!1c & hth~·- .... iijj Water well drilltng ·and Hr · !"' ¥leo. 011 ond goo woll :~~~~~~ Ill . . Mrvice. Ball Drilling, 892• -, ', 6001 or 742-3147 . 1 1 I -- " �• f l~The Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time · 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Ohio The Ohio TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USEO - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572 . 51 Household Goods 64 Misc. Merchandise Heat Wave wood heater, used three yeart. Hat auto- 73 Dodge ven, good 1h1pe, young fresh milk cow & calf. f ive hog•. all · 1 iza1. 304- blower. Very good .condl· 1- - - - - - - - - - mati c thermouat · and tion . Call247-2475 . . by Larry Wright 'N' CARLYLE'" 81 ~ To tlllrl£! l!>e(llld/eN 1~ 1\le I KNoll4 i-r 5 676r&081 . eur \'o, MO'>;c CAIW/&..e c:n.y ~ ; ~~ . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35. PHONE 446·7274. ~. .. Home Improvements Television Viewing • ,,.• ' STUCCO PLASTERING . • •"" -· t'"tured calllngt commar,· clal and rnidential, , " " " · estlmatet . Celt e14·264S- " 1 1182 . ~ (I) (II • oxp. Cell 614·388·9652. ' (JJ Tic TIC Dough (J) I 0...., of J11n.W • ()) ill) Studio ... ........ ' \ -.:.,• CD Caii614· 38B·9B57. RITTA I K) <Ani· IDEPENXj I KI N~lllther ~ .Wild, Wild Wnt 8:30 Cll CD NIC Newt (JJI.tlnn.t- e AND WHY DID VOU Lfli! ABOUT YOUI'i PAU6HTe!( ·~IN6 GONH W& KOOW lOME!! AROUND HE-RE!IOM&Pi.ACE. H & s Home Improvements. Aluminum siding, gutters, storm doors & windoWs, qualitY workmanthlp, 20 yrt. exp. Free estimates. Call 614-367·0409 or 814·367· 0490 . ·~~-·- 131 (I) MOVIE: ' Ar1hur' (I) OIMr Twllt Marcum Roofing & Spoutlog. 30 yaars_ uperlence, specializing In built up roof. 1969 12K60 2 bdr, total alec. 83,400. 197914d56 2 bdr .. total elec ., $6,900. Call 614-446-0175 . I· CHEFT6 II r, PAINTING Interior' and ·: exterior, plumbing, roofing, .,., soma remodeling. 20 yrs. ~ 1980 BAYVIEW Dalulle, . 14x70 2 BR C / A. fireplace, garden 'tub. appliances, un derpihning . $14,00. Call 446· 6211. Unocremblo u-1our J u -• EVENING 8:10 =-~ (J) • s-t (1) Alnerlce This llhow ,_,., weekly high· lights of profenional and tmlteUr (J) on Land Contract. Call614256-8640 . . : : . . : . - - - - - --lcUaed two bdrm. mobile homes, furnished. Brown 's Trailer Park. Minersville, Oh . 614-992-3324. 1970 12x80 · tnHer . PARTLY FURNISHED . CENTRAL AIR-C-A. New carpeting, many extras. Can be moved or left on nice farm lot . $5800. 614-992-6710 41 Houses for - Ren~ F - KnowwNews e())Dr. (J) (II C:BS Ne~ Who 1---- - - - -- - month . 304-675·2651 Nice, 2 br house. basement. APARTMENTS. mobile in nice neighborhood, clean homes, houses . Pt. Pleasant cond .. 1 child allowed . 304- and Gallipolis. 614-446 - 676 -1301 . 614 -256 -8245 . ONE bedroom apartment, 402'1:124th . St. Pt. Pleasant. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 614-992-6538. FOR RENT Mobile Home, 2 BR , fum. with carpet, nat. gas heat. private lot. Ph . 446-1409 from 4 to 8 p .m . 676-2711 . 1981 Windsor. large kitchen and living rom, furnished, central air, call after 5 p.m . 304-882-2234. 1971 12x60 Richardson with &ll.pando, 3 br. 11h baths, laundry room, carpat, wood bu rnar , storms . screens. awnings , completely furnished . .Real good cond. $7,000 . 304-675- 6662 . 1981 TWO bedroom trailer, 7,000.00 . Lettie Kirk, 304676-6661 . Eureka: Riverfront lot, furn ., 1 bdr., $100mo., adultsref. & deposit. 1 - 614-643- 2644. Trailers for rant, furnished. air cond .. overlooking Ohio River in Kan•uga, Oh . Foatars Trailer Park. 448 -1802. . Call 814·367· 051B. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderiy & disabled with an i'ncome of lass than $12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted incoma- THREE bedroom apartment with central air, big kitchen & family room. water paid, call 304-675-&294. 1-------mile 2 BR mobite home, 1 out of ~allipolls on 588 . Call 614-246-9170. 2 bdr, mobile home furnished or unfurnished $166 mo .. $50 dep .• no pets. Call 446-3617. lc:c--,------,,---..,.-- -- 2 bdr. on kBir-Bathel Rd. Cell 446-0722 . 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine . 614-367-0288. I - - - - - - - - -- ONE bedroom apartment in Henderson. 304-676· 1972. 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Calf 446-0756. Sleeping room$ 125, utittiaa paid, tingle male. Share bath, 919 Second Ava . Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . 1----------Pt PI Frun. aft. apt . in . easant, utilities paid. 304896-3450 . 61======::;=== 12 x 60 2 bedroom mobile home for rent . Approx . mileS from Middleport or Pomeroy. 992 -6868. MobUe home for rent in Racine. Private lot, adutta . No peta. 814-949- 1- - - - - - - -- - 1 bedroom, 12x46 furnished . AC, washer&: dryer. $160 plus utilities It dep• osit. No pets. 992-7479 . Ralph Reynolds 108 acre farm at Eno on Rt. 564 and 18 acres On Wheaton Rd . 1.:..---------- 1-- - - - - - -- -- 1 - - - - - - - - - - Park . 614-992-3324 . Meigt Co . Rd 18, 88 acres 1 /3 pasture, 2 / 3 wooded, · ht I' 't d all m 1neraI r1g s, un •m• e gravity fed spri,gwater. maturing timber. fenced in pattura, 24' by 30' pole barn, large utility building. Beautiful 8 room home, all electric, completely insulated. InCludes new carpet. fanced in yard, sell cleaning oven , aida by side refrigera· tor freezer, Ashly wood burning stove . Ideal for kids and horses. $68,000. Call ONE bedroom apartment, 6225 month, all utilities paid, 304-675· 2696. .Phona 304-675-6879. 12x52 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only. Brown's Trailer 33 Farms for Sale 4,46-9510 or 992-3505. phone. 1·614-992-5858 . 2 bedroom trailer, with air condltjoMr. par month piUs 876 deposit. Call 949-2110. Approximately 14 acre farm l,4 MILE out Sandhill Road, near Cheater. 2- story frame h 304 876 3834 house, basement, good con - _P_o _n _•___ · __. _ _·_ _ 1 dition . City water, natural gas, teptic tank system . Barn. 3 outbuildings, pond. Priced in middle · 30't, 'Call Cheater, 986-3839, or Bel- pre, 423-8935. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call For sale metal culvert 6 inch thru 60 inch in stock. State approved 16 gauge 12 .inch 65.35 per ft.. 24 inch 610 .10 par h . 36 inch $1& .60 .per ft . Also plastic culvert in stock . 6 inch thru 18 inch, 8inch 61 .80parft., 12 inch 83.60 per ft. Ron Evans Enterprises, 4 mi. South of Jackson on ST. RT. 93, 614-288-5930. Small enginaa repaired . Have your old mower recondltionad for a fraction of the cost of a new one. We now are equipped to fix outboard boat motors. Nelson 8a Sons in Eureka, Ohio. Call 814 ~ 266-1643. 2 pieces of Lees all wool carpet, excellent quality. avocado green. One size 18 ft . x 12Yz ft. priced at S175; the other aize 9 ft x 12 112 ft. priced at $125. Includes haavy duty foam padding . Santry safe & B& W TV. Call 614-446 -2961 . 304-675-1237 . 10,000 BTU air cond, $126. Call 446·3042 . Electric quitar & amplifier $80. Toastmaster table top oven S36. Hamelton-Beach donut maker 816. Call614- 256·1 430. 35 acres at RodneyonW.T. Watson Rd. Owner financing available. Ca11446-8221 after 6 weekdayt. 1 bedroom apartment for rent . Call 446 -0390. 3 acre wooded lot. Partially cleared. Herman-Norlhup Furnished apt., $210, utilities pd., 1 bdr., 920 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Call 4464416 aher7PM . Rd. t15,000. Call 4481898 after 8:00PM. Approx. 33 acres developmant property. 20 minute from Gallpolis on paved road. with county water. ~ $16,000. Serious enquires .only . Oays446-7901 ask for Mr. Lambert. Evening• 304- 1----- - - - - - - AKC Reg . male Poodle white, 16 mo. old. Call 446-3648. 1--- - - - - ' - - - 2 AKC Reg. Cocker · Spa- niels: Both males. Hlling for breeding purpotas. Call N,ow available from Meigs Humane Society-- mixed bread puppies. male and female. Shots and wormed. Donation required . 992 - 6605. 1- - - - - - - - - - AKC Registered chocolate male poodle puppv. 8200. firm . No checks. Also cocker span~el pups . 614 - 992 - 2607. Registered Quarter Buckskin mare 81360.; Black mare with · filly $850. Both bred. Also 2 ve•r old small horse mare $350. 614-9923 640 . 1--- - - - - - - - - Full blooded 6 week old Beagle pups. Males $60., Females $30. Call614-992 5421 Roy Howell or 614992 -3694 Larry Walker. TWO AKC Shetland Sheep· dogs (minature Collie) pup1. 8 Week old aable and white males. e200. each 304- 675-4515 . 1- - - - - - - -- 58 47 Wanted to Rent 1983 Niecki 10wing ma·chine. 8100. Demonstrators that retails for $399 . Call Wanted to ren't-- space for collect 614-385-4536 . trailer in country or Middleport-Pomeroy area. New Oak Furniture. tables, chairs. cupboards. pia saf'!3, Cell 614·992 -6524. · dry sinks. Paul Conkels Antiques, Tuppers Plains. READY TO Finish furniture . Custom finishing available. We use and sail Min Wax & Acreage Adorable Lhasa Apso puppies. Ragiste1'6d with AKC. Readv July 5t.h. Call 446· 0706. Supplleo. Wood S7,600 . 304-678-2B88. plow, 62150. 0.8 .0 . 304895 -3430 . Y....-day't <"'-' iO.noorow) Jurnbfn: EXILE VIRUS MUSCLE LEGACY AniWtf': How far down· waa her bathing aun oui?TO "SEE" LEVEL RON 'S Television Service. Spacializing in ZeAith and Motorola. Quazar, and houaa calls. Call &76-2398 or 446-2454. 1979 Ford LTD II, one owner. excellent condition. F & K Tree Trlmmina . lltump removal. Call 876- 1331. 63 Livestock 2 yr . old Super Chix guilding. excellent temperment and conformation, ready to h'aln, *760. Call448-9510 or 992-3506 .. Reg . Polled Hereford bull. 3 veers old. axe. stock. Call 614-367-7419. --------lc- P/8, al e, runs good, $600 . Cell 814·992·2707. Foremans Used Cau. For lau expensive cars. On S.R . 1 24 In Langtville, Oh. 814- 742-2734 . 1978 VW BMtle. Sun roof. good tires. $2900. 986- JERSEY cow & call, *660. dalux, 4 sp., am-fm, 21.000 304-875 ·2173. 64 Hay & Grain Good mixed hly. 81.26 bale out of fiald. New Rive tobacco sticka aharpan uch 614-245-1352. hav. 19BO VW Rabbit• . 2 dr. mileo. U.B96 : 614-992· 3617. 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 GMC pick-up, auto/ overdrive, ale, cruise. duel tanka., •e&OOormakeofler. Ca11814-256-8218 . 1989 Chevy pick up truck PS. PB. AC. POL, 11,000, t19,000 new aoklng t13,500. Call614·6826677. i 976 Ford Y1 ton 4x4 . running gears complete . $300. Bundy clarinet with cate and music stand. $70. beans , home grown , 4 kinds, other produce . To order call304; 676· 1981 . ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-446·2107,- 74 Motorcycles 1:::::~~=;:::::;:::;:::::== 59 For Sale ol Trade 1975 Ford F-250 . 4 wheel thing downl Take over paymants, $&8 monthly. 4 ' x 8 ' flashing arrow sign . New bulbs, letters . Hale Signs. drive-for parts. Call 8435231 . 1----.-------1983 v.w GL, 4 dr ., 4 cyl., 6 sp ., am-fm cassette. S7.695. 614-992-3517 . 1976 Chevy Caprice Claasic, 4 dr. aadan, one owner. 12, 500. Coli 445-1615 or 446-1244. 78 Plvmouth Volare Premier 4 dr.. air cond .. one owner. Call 446-1815 or 4461244. 1978 Dodge Aspen auto. trans, PS, PB. real nice. 82,296. John's Auto Sale on Bulaville Rd. Cell 4464782. open evan. 1 989 Camero 396 4 opd. 1956 Chevy dation wagon. 327 auto. Both axe. cond. I ~~~~~~~~~~~C~a~ll;6;1~4-~2~4~6-~6~8~3~2~.:::: 61 Farm Equipment 1976ChryslarCordobllruns good. e660. Cell 247· 4292 or 949-2029. · 1 976 Oodgo AtpOn Special Edition station wagon. e750. call 992·7304. 1----- - - - - - Furnished upstairs apt., utilities paid, adult&, 94 locust St. Gallipolis. $190 mo .• $60 deposit. Call446-1340 or 446- 3780. 1979 Honda CB 8'50. Price negotiable. Call 448-B653. Water Cooled 1972 OT 760 Suzuki, very good con d., 1 1.000 milas. *725. 388 8710. 1978 Honda trail 90. like new . Yamaha 80 dirt bike, good cond. Call 814-258- 1260. 1980 450 Suzuki like naw . Remington modal11 00 two barrellt, shot 16 Iimas. Call 814-446-0699 . ' 1980 Sutuki DS so. exc. ccnd .. t425. Call 61 4-38B· 9311 . 1978 Harley-Davidson Low Rider. $3800 for aale, or trade. ,949-'2446. Call evenIngs after 6:00. HONDA. 1981 CB 900 cuatom, *2850. 304-6752651 . 1982 HONDA PA60-moped bike. like new, only 2& mllat, trave·l trunk, helmet, ·only f&OO.OO. after &:30 p.m . Honde. 1-981 C8 900, cus- Houses for Rent SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono piace custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- ter, (Dey 614 -592-4068 .1 (night 614·898·B206.) 367 -0836. Plumbing CAR;:~Uk¥1~~1NG . Therese determines that her husband is the only obatacla in tht way of her happlneas with another· man. IR! (80 min.) [Cioaed Captioned) 9:30 •I])(IJChoersDianelfies ... ~se o'th' mono;t r'~s price what th' Clipps is ask in' fedhe'r prop'ity! Cor. Fou"h and Pine .Phone 446-3888 or 448- 4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· IN G . Fomarly Dewitt ' 1 814-387 ~ Call to usa a Miea Boston con· 1111 to Genounce 'sexist •c· tivh\':' (R) 1 0:00 8 (I) (I) Hill Strtet Bluee Capt . FuritiQ Is relieved when a court lnJ!IInctloJ1 stops a poltca aweep end Callatano show• up wearing a new Idiot! This is a m~lti · million dollar projed! 0576. Excav11ting OOZER WORK1 By Tod a ()) Citill20/20 Knota 446-7903 . (J)Avengero THE DOCTOR 10:18 10:30 CARP.OT5 AND 5CARE INTO &IRDIE. SHE HER DIET ALREADY. COTTAGE CHEESE. THIS IS ONE TIME I'M DEFINITELY NOr LOOKING FORWARD ,, TO WNCHTIME. 614 -742·2407.or 614-7422068 . •'' ' WHAR DOES IT HURT, SNUFFY? "" ., ... ·• HE's · LOST HIS DADBURN silo. IR!I60 min.) (J) PBS Lata Night Ill An In the Family . • ()I Nlllhdlna e • , 2:00 (JJ • •' ' Honeymoo~ten Burne. Allen World Spool8to,.n Out· (J) door " .,.,..,..,.. throughoUt the ..' • (J)Niahdlne (II MOVIE: 'The Undt· '-tad' PEANUTS ' • Mery Honmoon, Mory .12:30 • Cll rn Lata Nluh1 wl1h Hartitwl • THAT COULPII'T POSSIBLv BE TRUE! AA'(WAY, I SURE IT! WELL, THAT'S WHAT I READ. AND IT SOUNDED RIGHT TO ME ... THE F16URS5 A~E WAV TOO HIGH I WISH I HAP AN OPINION .. '' ' " ,, poet = ~ .. Z7 Niggardly 38 EradicaiA! 31 Bequest .. ' recipient .~ 33 Walch over .' !a Farrow 37 Agnus' .. .. ..,.· ,. .. b-+-+--+-- pronoun 33Sesame 34 Nigerian 35 PolleDhearing organ 37 Reveille call . 38 Expectant 39 Different DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lo wen ll: . A X v ·D L 8 A A X R lo LONGFEJ.LOW .· One letter oimply olanda lor .aiher. In thio aample A 11: :· ·used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Slnale leltero, , . apoolropheo, the lenclh and !ormation of the wordo are all :. • hlats. Each day the code letters are dill'erent. · CRYPTOQUOTES KQGO DA GDPGUDBV WOBMQ DA BD ZPK GUW DXQ • . DGHQF GVOAFF YAOQ . ';~ p Q .. , .. "," DBYQ D X Q': -~. DA AZZBVQ.- GUAU; iYe~lerday't Cryptaquote: WIT OUGJIT TO BE A GLORIOUS . ... 'TREAT, LIKE-CA'IilAR; NEVER SPUAD IT ABOUT LDCE · . ~tJ!ARMALADE.-NOELOOWARD ,, ) YesiA!rday's Answer 28 Bitter drug b-+--+-- DBYQ lletay' 1:00 ()).MOVIE: 'Aidwr' ,. %7 Miffed 28 Gilet 28 Slighlly colored 32Gennan gotoo o diKOIMQuo owner 12:41! ~' '. 22 SlaiAl 23 AdjudicaiAl agam bc4--t-25 Purport QMQOK of 81oeckor StrNt.' McCloud Invest~ •111 AIC 11-. One on One ,," 1 ZO Skiers welcome word UHumorous e ()) MoCiaUd .,. Bare· Olrlo ., .. 6 Depend (on) 19 Editor's 7 Moslem tiUe mark 8 Whip 20 Merciless 9 Quaver 23 Plunder 12 Chiffonier · 24 Ballot· feature caster 16 Optimistic 25 Work (J) JaCit ......., Show foot .' .. IBruiAl 2 Equity member 3 Putmto order 4 Cutoff 5 With baiAld ' Devld Lattennen who uooo young, glrla to promote me aale of liquor. IRIIIO min.) ' ' \' from worl~ ore heated by Cun Gowdy. 180 min.) ()) MOVIE: 'Ccoloeoue ond the Heoodhunten' . JIMS WATEII SERVICE . C:oll Jim Lenior. 304-6757387. ' fabric (jJ Tourette'a Syndrome in a youth who was found dead at a conat~ VOICE, . LOWEElY 8EUEVE TRIITAU UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 13 Sec. A.... Oellipollo. 446-7833 or 441·t8~3 . (I) ())I • covera '· between 9 and 8 . Upholatery (J) ()) • a ' Wo'll do k . Call 448·3159 87 IS IT KETCH IN', DOC? • --~·,· General Hauling Need something hauled 1way or something moved? 11 :00 • 18 Undies s-ell of.... I Meigs Exca11atinQ . Bulldozer & backhoe HNice. Base- "' manu, footers,landacaplng. driveways, farm ponds. & ••n ,._ i.ee - 'We're Number One.' CD NIWS/SponaJWoothor 614-742 - Electrical Refrigeration TBS Evening Naws StarTime Tony Brown'o Joumel (J) Monty Py1han ill) Nlghttlmao: Venetv Bennv Hnt Show t 1:30 Ill Cil Tonight Show Guut hool Joen Rivera is · joined by 'Mialer Rober1a.' Jacq<Jeilne Blaoet and Jerry ·· Solnfald. (80 min .) I]) MOVIE: 'Six Peck' (JJ An81har Life (J) Cetllne (J) Soap (J) Quincy Quincy dia- J .A .A. Construction Co. Water lines, Footers, Draint . All kinds of Ditching. · 84 i (J) MOVIE: 'Big Mo' . (I) I!&PN 8porloCen1er Coli 448·9638.· . Cat 215 Hoe, do1ers. crane. loadert, dump truck. 614 448-1142 between 7 a.m . to 5 p.m . llObserve closely 13 Onliptoe 14 Beetle . 15Soakup II Light beam 17 BoKer, .INN Nowe Dozer work, ground cleanIng & excavating , $26 hour. Rutland, Oh. 2903 . phenom- ~ min. ~ WINNIE .· DOWN enon Landlnv . find• another woman et Meek 'a apartment. (A) (60 ' ... · 40 Willing 1\ That's it! lOCanyon Diana, trying to cell IIJ truce, Lonnie Boggs Excavati~. Dozer. backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call Cet 214 hoe, dozers. crane, loaders, dump truck. Call 614 -446 -1142 between 7 :00AM & 5:00PM . ACROSS lCry 5 Leafiike part 13th' Poll 2 (J) • . ,. ~Mr•"w by THOMAS JOSEPH hair pieca. 1111180 min .) Ill MOVIE: 'Friday !he Hanna, ponds. • dltchat, basements. etc. ~•II 4464907 . Carter & \ Evans Tr8nsportatlon . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Cell 614-367-7471 or 814· 387·0&91 . 446· 3548 . min.) ()) ill) Th-H Roquln from Mooterplece Thoetre llo Heating 86 2 bdr. house clOse to town, no children or Plitt&. Call A veteran foot'balatar hires the Simona to find . out who is threatening him . (R) ~60 .. Pomeroy. 992 ·2284. 3069 . joba on tal011ieion . IRI I]) MOVIE: 'Hanky Ponky' (JJ 700 Club • ()) (II Simon • Simon ·' SEWING Machine repaira, Hrvice . Authorirad Singer Salas & SerVIce Sharpen Sciasora . Fabric Shop, 2 bdr. · house for rant at 50 Lincoln Ave., Gallipolis . Retired couple only. Call 446- Samantha diacovera that her father's }ob is not like police ,, Rooting and Carpentry work, ganeral repairs, call Anthony Williamson, 814- tom. $2850 . 304-675· 2651. 4 rms & bath. localed '733 Third Ave., Gallipolis. 8166 mo., $75 deposit . Call4463870 or 446 -1 340 . ill) ......., Ohio • MOVIE: 'M.M.M. 83' 8:30 (I) Top Aonk Boxing from Atlantic .Citv. NJ (J) lip P.,.,..U 9:00 • Cll (I) Glmme A B...... ALLEY OOP ruffed his ace of spades and threw Wesl in with the king or trumps. The unlucky npert wbo sat West saw what had happened to him. It was clear that South held lhree dla· Vulnerable: East-West moods and three clubs and Dealer: South both aces, ol cou,..., If he, West North .Ea11 West led another spade, South would ruff in dummy, I+ Pass discard either a club or Pass. Pass diamond, rufl out th<! suit and $et a discard ol his · remaming loser on the fourth card in the other suit. A low-card lead by Wlllt Opening lead: +K in either suit would enable South to develop lour tricks there. Finally, !he U.E. saw By Oswald Jacoby a ray of hope. He led his-jack aud James Jacoby of diamonds . South studied a while and South grimaced when he got his first look at dummy. decided that lhe U.E. was Then he could be heard · trying lo indicate that' he humming declarer's song or held queen-jack, so South courage. The words are, went up with dummy's kin,, finessed against East s "Any chance is better than queen, his ace lo drop il no chanoo, any old time or and gotled lo discard a club on any old where, for the cards dummy's last diamond. wlll forgive you If the distri- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) bution is lhere." frey Lyons take a look at what's happening at the movies. Phone 614-367-0836, call Then came a surprlae play, but the only one that could succeed. He led and SOUTH .AJ "A91 32 • A 10 I +A 9 3 min .) after 6 . chance. +J 8 2 +Q&! M1111num. P.l. ace of trumps -and was hap-- "10 • Q13 • J 82 ()) Snook preview• Cohootl Naal Gobler and Jef· E & R Tree $ervice, fully inturad, free ettimat... EAST .171511 .KJ · ()) ill +K 10 7 I +KQ108 3 a . Y,Y when both opponents ollowed. ·He would have been happier if the king had dropped, but he now ~ad a "Q8B!I t K96! WEsT South rufled tbe spade lead in dummy because he saw that he could not afford discard. Then he played his 7-7-!S ... The presidanl of a company Gat your carpet ln.. ahip shape. Water removal. FREE 83 NORTH hires Magnum to find out a6out 1he dishonest activi- · ties of hie nephew . !AI (60 cond . 1600 . 304-676 2228 . GREEN . CD Fame Donny ond Ninja' • 304-895-3802. customized by van master. 304-675- Hay and Straw. 304-458 ~ Water Walls. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 82 (J) IRI 180 min .) (J) MOVIE: 'Rocky Ill' 1IJ I Spy (I) Inside lha USFL (J) MOVIE: ·~ Foor' ()) • Cit MOVIE: 'Last WHAT AM J WE'RE liOT qETTitf Ill iiNY CAR WITHOIJT 1\NOWIN' I'II!O'G IN IT! ROOFING & outside paint- . ~: ing, free ettimatH. 614- von, Rays of hope Leroy agree to coach a boyo' choir basketball tellm. ANNIE . 367-0194. Vans & 4 W.O. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Tonltlh1 8:00 • $600. Good Condition. 304- 73 BRIDGE (I) ESPN 8portaConter .(])Andy Griffith (J) • (J) Family Feud ' (J) Bualnne lleport llJ You Atkacl For It ill) Loot C:INince Gor•v• • Cit Entortalnment 675-6386. 1983 '.4 Chevy conversion Conditioned hay. $61 ton. Mixed oats and clover, mixed alfalfa and orchard grass. Call817-8184 . MIXED 2264. 4201. 72 Ford van, all carpet, good REPOSSESSED SIGNI No- 992-6698 . 1973 Oodgo Charger. PI S, 304- 876-2088 or 675· 4680 . Plumbing. l- - -- - - - - - - - 7 horsepower riding mower. MTD. Good condition . Call rianced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen ter, electrician, mason . Call .Ouail chicks, day old to eight weeks. $1 apleca--ona-third to two-thirdt off. Any amQunt from 1 to 600. 986· 4346. Eggs ~Special -­ reduced from .80 to .40. Holttein cow &: call, $700. .SWTNk RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· 1977 Honda Civic. $850 or best offer, 992-3116. Coli 992·6838. • World, 21506 Grand Central Ave., Vienna, W.Va. C II FREE 1 800 6 26 a ' . 7446. anvtime . . e4,000. Phone (814) 7423100. . 7:30 • (J) u. Detector (J) MOVIE: 'Monty Python and the Hilly Orall (JJ liable Ollie 304-676-7380. caH I -304-676· 7889. 41 I '. • ID ....,....., C:ourt 1977 Vega station wagon. auto. power & tilt steering, air con d. good con d. $1200 . JOHN D•r• 360 C dozer. 6. 1976 UODGE Chorgor, way blade • winch. 3 years good condhion. 3 new tirat, old, A - 1 condition, PS, PB. AC. 318 engine. ... 600. 304·675·2942 . $15 ,000: 814-698-6513. 1656. 446 ·3810 . 1.2 ACRE lot, Gallipolis Ferry. ·aehind 84 Lumber. drilled well or city water. Fruit & Vegetables Unfurnished apt .. 4 rooms & bath. adults only . ref. & sac. dep . req. Ca11446-0444 . Furnished Apartments. 1 and 2 ~R. $175 & up. Gallipolis. 446-4416 aftar7 p.m . 522 -9469. 1-------~1 bdr ., apt . downtown 324 Let on Raccoon Creak Rd . 3rd . A've, Gallipolis . Stove • Call 446-3430, refrig. Call 446-9788 or AC tractor, live pto. power wheels, 7 tt pickup mower, 71ft ft . pickup diak, 11 Inch Doberman puppies for sale. end . Ca11.614-379-2146. 12ft. utility tr"iler, all steel, Cl'll 814-247-4734 . Hay for tala $1.60 a bale or elec. brks.$1200 or make\ ---- - - - - - - - offer. Call 614-266-6218. Party Poodle's AKC Reg. trade for calves. Call 448black It white. will be raadv , 8381 or 446-1588. 6x1 3 aluminum awning, by July 19. 304 -675-2749. noo. Cell &14.387-7150. Custom Combining . Call Finishing 351ots eftor 992-7479 . Trailer space for rani . 11 Burdena Addn. Pt. Pleasant, alan and Siamese kittens. Call 446- 3844 after 4PM . 446-9372 after 5:00PM . Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered· in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446-7785. Call 446-0123 5:00PM DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Himalayan, Per- lleport (IINewo •. •• .... 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Coal & Firewood Prices reduced May-July. Pick up or delivered . We honor HEAP Vouchers. Call 8221 . G-I~L. WE~ . e ()) House and garden in Racine. 1970 Hillcrest 12x60trailer. New carpeting, new water heater, room built on front . Gobd condition . $4000 . USED Mobile Homes. 304- . Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom furnished apartment lor rent Call 992· 2 br house, 2317 Mt. 6434, 992-6914 or 304Vernon Ave .. Pt. Pl. $226. a 882 -2566 . . 7:00 • (I) PM lne ()) . (I) ESPN'I 8poo.<HUm · CI)OrHRA..,.. ()) E"'*'-lnmem Tonleht 'CD Cherlle' o Anvete Tic Toe Douuh ()) ill) MocNeii·Lahrer 614-949-2215. after & p.m. USED MOBILE HOME . 576-2711 . 44 H15 1orm ouoprlto .. 1 1"" 0b y lh t· - -. ....... "' 1-:,.,.------:---:=--- WHAi HE. ANt:' Now eorange 111t a.- 1011oro to iii)OworEM~ Trailer and lot for rent or sale I lYURKETj J I K () oue· k-. r I I I I I)( I I l i 1·· aoccer. . C1le~ABC 1.!;/1 ~~ · . by Henri Arnold end lob LM one leller to each aquare , to lorm four Ol!llnary wonla. THURSDAY 7/7{83 ' ~THATICRAMBLID-­ ftfll)1.'\iftm'il ~ 11 �Page I 12-The Daily Sentinel Scout rnoyentent.. hailed as answer to tension . KANANASKIS COUNTRY, AJ. berta (AP) - Hailing the scout movement as an answer to world tension and the threat of nuclear war, camp chief Donald Deacon opened the 15th World Scout Jamboree in the twilight of an evening in the Canadian Rockies. In unison W..dnesday night, 13,600 teen·agers from 106 countries re. moved their home.troop necker· chiefs and put on special sky blue jamboree scarves. They symbolize "our unity as one brotherhood of scouting around the world," Deacon said. Sudden and sometimes heavy bursts of cold ratn drenched scouts on their way to opening ceremonies, but minutes before the proceedings began a rainbow appeared behind the stage. The wet weather didn't lower the. spirits of scotits who had come thousands of miles fortheflrstworld jamboree il) eight years. The International gathering marked an opportunity to make a difference in the world, Deacon said before the first meeting, held in a grassy opening beneath a jagged 1)10untain peak. Area deaths , Vernon L. Weber Vernon L. Weber, 57, Rutland, prominent Middleport business· ma n, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Webet was owner and operator of the QuaHty Print Shop. He was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church, Mltldte. port, a veteran of World War IT, member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy,., Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club, Meigs County TB Board, and the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· .., merce. He served as clerk· treasurer for the village of Rutland · for many years. Mr. Weber was bornMarch3, 1926 at Minersville, son of the late August H. and Mabel Young Weber. He was also preceded in death by one sister, · RuthBaer. He Is survived by his wife, Margaret Belle Weber; and the following children, Dennis Weber, Columbus; Dean Weber, Carrol· lton; Donna Jenkins, Rutland; Dallas \Neher, Middleport, and Duane Weber, Rutland; two grand· chidren, Benjamin and Nathan Weber, and two nieces. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner and the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating, Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may-call at Ewing Funeral Home after 1 p.m . Friday. Woodrow W. Brown Woodro w W. Brown, Ft . PIerce, Fla., died while visiting with his slster·ln·law, Mrs. Etha Warner, Fairview. -•Mr . Browrisufferedaheartat•""""' and was taken to Veterans Memor· tal Hospital and died on June 25. HewasbornNov.15, 1913atNitro, W. Va., HewasandemployeofNitro Chemica1Plantfor25years. ~ts~edby~~~ "It's one of the greatest chal· lenges - to buDd bridges of friendship and brotherhood among people who are in the middle of world tensions," he added. "And by understanding each other better, perhaps we can reduce the threat of nuclear war, at least In the free world." Gatens Funeral Home Chapel on Tuesday, June 28, at 2 p.m. with, the Rev. Robert Mattox of Ft. Pierce, officiating. Burial was in Tyler Mountain Memory Gardens, Poca, W. Va. Iva May Howell Iva May Howell, 85, Rutland, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hops ItaL Mrs. Howell was born April 20, 1898atLeon, W.Va., the daughter of the Sernlon and Arlie Jeffers Thornton. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Floyd Howell, Mrs. Howell, formerly of Mason was .a housewife. She and · her husband owned and operated Wheeler's Grocery Store at Fla· t roc k , W. Va. Sh ewasamemberol the Baden Presbyterian Church at Leon. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harvey (Ruth) Erlewine, Rutland·, one siSter, Mrs. Emma Russell, Mt Alto; one granddaugh· ter,Mrs.JoettaEskew; threegreat grandchildren, Kandt, Beth, and Amy Eskew. nl~:a~n:~~ were held at ~~~ec~u~~~:~~:a~7t~~~ NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 20°/o TO 40°/o OFF Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Services responded to 224 calls during tHe month of June bringing the total runs for the ye~r to 1,250 or an average of 6,8 ·calls a day, Director Bob Byer reported. Calls per squad and the mileage of each, respectively, for June included: Pomeroy, 45, 1,150.3; Middleport, 47, !ll6.3; Rutland, 25, 849.5; Racine, 24, 801. 7; Tuppers Plains, 14, 7'J:J.. 7, and Syrapuse, 10, 296.7. The transfer squad answered 55 calls and traveled 2,724 miles. Two or the county's emergency squads' vehicles purchased 'this year along with new equipment purchases will be on display at the health fair to be held Sunqay at the multi·purpose building In Pomeory and E .M.S, pen;onnel will he on hand to answer questions and explain the use of the new equipment. -~~ir~~ct~~~~~-~~~~!~~~~--·--z ROEHLE NEW 2 PC. LIVING ROOII SUITE By Kroelller . Legislators seek law to allow . paramedics to cross border PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - Two Ohio legislators say a permanent law Is needed to allow West Virginia medical personnel to cross the border into Ohio in emergencies. State Sen, Sam Speck and Rep. Tom Johnson, both · New Concord Republicans, succeeded .in gaining approval last week of language in a budget bill that allows the trips for the next year. The bill, signed Into law bY Gov. Richard Celeste on Friday, tempor· arUy resolves dispute that began when Ohio attorney general An· !bony Celebrezze ruled that it was illegal for West Virginia paramed· ics to work in Ohio. a Sixth plane hijacked to Cuba . MIAMI (AP) -AnAirFlorldajet was hijacked to Cuba today, the sixth alrUne hijacking since May 1, officials said. The diversion of the Fort Lauderdale-!.,Tampa fUght came one day after the Federal Aviation Administration Issued new warn· ings against air piracy, . CLEVELAND (AP) ~ The winningnumberdrawnWednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, ''TheNumber,"was149. In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the. winning number Athens Riding Club. Halter classes will sa t rt a I 9 a.m. with perfor· mance c 1asses startlng a t noon . Some 40 included in the h Adclasses 1 1 are Is $1. s ow. m ss on · 0 n Sund ay, J uIY 17 ' beg! nn ing a t n th h will be ntoonedanttha Alyobanu " obw d h 0 sag a hi e f theyAt: uncer 1ly e ~n~~ / 0 ens oun was 30!2. The lottery reported earnings of $774,623 from the wagering on its daUygame.Earnlngscameonsales of $1,023,207.50, whlle holders' of winning tickets were entitled to share$248.584.50,officiaissaid. Funds *SHORTS *BLOUSES *DRESSES *SPORTSWEAR .*COORDINATES *KNIT TOPS *SKIRTS *SLACKS *SWIMWEAR *SLEEPWEAR 200 New 2 Pc, · living Rm. Suite Reg $239 -, ----F-uRr4iTu"Ri-~l~~~~~. The moSt recent local stallslk>i released by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, however, sllows the Jobl- rate in Melp Counly dropped substantially Ia : May, . In Mef&s. unemployment fell from 19.3 percent In April to IU percent Ia May. Acoordlng to the ODE'!, i,218 of the COUI!ty's l5,12111abor force were without wort< during lila! period. May~ rates for counties surrounding ; Melp were: GaiDa, 14,7 penlell!; Vlalon, 14.2 . peiilt!id; Lawrence, 16.4 percent; and, JIU)kson, 17.6 percent, .: The overall unemployment rate, combining the · Civilian labor force with the constant roughly 1.67 ,.. · State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· son's offtc;e announced the J u1y, 1983dlstributlon or•~2.185,127inAld ..., to Dependent Children to 00!,900 recipients In Ohio's 88 counties. In Meigs 2.121 recipients received a HEARTH£ REDS •LL " SEASON LONG ON WMPO 92 fM BOYS' WEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR . Sizes 8 to 20 •UTILE GIRLS' TOPS •UTILE GIRLS' SHORTS •UTILE GIRLS' DRESSES •UTILE GIRLS' ' · SUMMER SlACKS •UTILE GIRLS· SWIMWEAR •UTILE GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR •tiTTLE BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS •UTILE BOYS' PAJAMAS •UTILE BOYS' TOPS *UTILE BOYS SHORTS *KNIT SHIRTS *SHORTS *SWIM TRUNKS ' ' . . . *DRESS SHIRTS *LIGHtWEIGHT JACKETS *SPORT SHIRTS mUllon·member U.S.·stattoned mUitary Ioree, declined from 10.0 In May to 9.8 percent in June, the Bureau or Labor StatiStics said. Many private and government analysts have for months voiced rears that any sudden surge in the number of jQb.seekers would tlood the labor market with applicants for work before businesses were w1lling to resume large-scale hiring, thus pushing the unemployment rate hack up again. But that did not happen in June. In fact, a separate survey of business payrolls, which is not used in the unemployment raie computation, shOwed that 350,000 jobs were created last month as the economy cpntinued to reboUnd from the prolonged recession, which sent joblessness to 10.8 percent in December, Since then, the rate has dropped 0,8 percentage points, and more than 1,100,000 jobs have been created, replacing about half those lost during the recession. Total civilian unemployment in June..,stood at 11,146,000, some 46,!ro fewer than in May and well · below the 12 million of December. June's 10.0 percent clvWan unemployemnt rate was the lowest since joblessness stood at 9.9 percent last . August. In another sign of the Improving labor market, the bureau's report showed that the ranks of "dlscour· ' CLEVELAND - Two siSters apparently stabbed each other to death after one found !be other In a bedroom with a mutual friend, pollee say. . Norma Bogan, al, and Karen Bogan, 19, who had Jived together in :CJ~ve]~d •. dted Thursday of multlpl~ stab and slash wounds, said DP, I;ester Adelson, chief deputy Cuyahoga County coroner. , '"!'he two women had three children between them- two girls, both 2, and a 4:year:()Jd boy, said homicide Detective Michael J, Cummings, The children were present but unhaimed, he said. Police said Norma Bogan kicked in her siSter's bedroom door about 5 a.m. and found her with a 2:\:year:Old friend. Cummings said the man tried to cairn the sisters, but tled after he was stabbed by a kitchen knife. Plea bargaining enters case CINCINNATI - Former Riverfront Coliseum President Brian Heekin has agreed to enter a plea in connection with the theft of more than $18,001 worth of city water,.according to his attorney. But Jack Rubenstein said the plea Is contingent on the prosecution drQpping charges against the coliseum. Rubenstein said Thursday that Heekin decided to enter a plea four days before the trial was scheduled to begin Tuesday, Heekin, the coliseum, Richard Morgan, director of operations, and stationary engineer Paul Bauer were indicted on the fourih.Cegree felony charges of tampering with city water meters and theft of city water. Plans ·begin to replace span HUNTINGTON, W.Va . - Plans are being developed •for a new span to replace the Sixth Street Bridge for $22 mUJion to $28 mUllan, state Highways Department spokesman Gary Chernenko says. Construction of the Ohio River bridge, .which would connect Huntington and, Chesapeake, Ohio, would beglft in 1989, Chernenko said. If the project gets underway, theSbothStreetBridgewouldhaveto be torn down and traffic diverted to the new East En~ Bridge, which Is scheduled to be completed next year, and the 17th Street Brtdge in · West Huntington, Chernenko said. By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff The 1984 budget totaling $131,802.56 was approved by Syra· cuse Council Thursday night. The budget must he submitted to the county auditor by July al, In order for the village to receive its portion of governmental funds . . Coqncll also agreed to place on the November haJiot a renewal levy of one mill for the fire department. Councilalsodtscussedthedanger· ous condition of the highway in . upper Syracuse near the Largent resklence. Council agreed that a contact must be made with the Ohio Department of Highways in Colum· bus, Milton Varlali, police chief, reported that one· accident had · alreadyoccuiTedatthesite. Varian "" said a car overturned and thedrlver was tnjurect. Council, In earlier action, ap· proved ·the National Flood Insu· ranee ordinance, Purpose of the ord,lnance is to enable property owners to continue to purchase government subsidized flood lrtsurlince. Meeting with council were sev· eral residents concerning the issue of banning trailers in the vUlage. Those attending opposed such action. Some of the residents noted they owned property and had planned to place a trailer o~ trailers on the lots. Council members stated the villagedoesnotrecelvethearnount or revenue from trailers as It does from real estate. At the present WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl· dent ~agan walked unannounced · Into a meeting ofhissentorstaffthjs morning and ordered "everybody In this room and In the White House to continue to cooperate fully with the FBI and to tell everything they know" about allegations of political espionage durlngReagan'ssuccess· ful campaign for the presidency, a spokesman saki today. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes quoted Reagan as telling his staff, "We want to get to the ... bOttom of this, and we want It out in the open." He said Reagan promised to make himself available fqr FBI questioning If the bureau requests him to. Although Reagan has made almost Identical remarks earlier as the investigation began into an apparent tlow of documents and political Intelligence from the Car· ter White House to the 1981 Reagan campaign, Speakes had portrayed Reagan as Isolated from an discus· ~ • ' CLEVEr.ANo - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio L.Qttery's dally game, "The Number," was 970. a In the "Ptck 4" ganoe, played five times week, the winning number was 6791. The lottery reported earnings of $1m,646.50 from the wagering on itsdaJJy gB~J~e. Earnings came on sales of $1.Ml,595, while holders of winning ticketS were entitled to share $2lli,!M8.50, omctals said. Weather forecast ro. Ed 'ed 0111o FarecM&a I . .• I It .... - .. TaeltiQ. time, there are 50 trailers in the village. Last year, the village, received only $500 in trailer taxes tor all the ,trailers while one property owner paid that amount for one piece of property. It waS noted that several residents pay at least $500 peryear. · . It was pointed out by Kenneth Cundiff, that perhaps, council WOI.lld lose more money than It would gain bY classifying trailers·as real estate. Council agreed It did not have all the answers, but did advise that It would investigate before taking any action. It was council's optnto that the village would be much better off financially without adding addl· tlonal trailers. It w.as pointed out stan of the mal:ter, · The spokesman said Reagan's role remained the same but that he wanted io "underscore" his commllment to full disclosure, at least to the Justice Department. Speakes, who was In the meeting, said Reagan made "an unannounced drop.by" at the regular mor.nlngmeettngoftheWhiteHouse senior staff about 8:15a.m . . Chief of staff James A. Baker Ill, who usually chairs such meetings, stood up !IDd relinquished his seat, Speakes sajd, Reagan sat down, spoke his piece, stood up and left without stopping to chat, ask or answer any questions. Speakes, reading from notes, told reporters that Reagan said to his aides: "I want everybody in this room and in the White House to continue to cooperate fully with the FBI and to tell everythlnfi they know WAN'l'l ftJIL COOPERA'DON Pi l'mt lleapll today .....,. . .....,.... _ . t entoooope~Jtt.efldiJ wllhlheFIIIudteU ri&J IIi lllleJ ...... 11111111 d 1 . _ of fi"'D!AI &if I •.,e duriDI bill u• hi campe'l" lw the F l'mcy Ill • · (AI' Ie'!rpbofo), COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The second series of state-hacked home mortgage loans will be available on JulY aJ at a rate ofl0.6.ipercent, the state Development , De~ent says. Applications, to 54 lending tnstitu· be taken first .come, !Ions, d ttrst·served, the state said Thursday, The Ohio Housing Finance Agency allocated $105 mUllan in bond proceeds to the lending institutions. · • But Meigs County's two hanks which participated two months ago, Bank One of Pomeroy and Central Trust have decided not to particl· .,pate ·this ttnoe. In fact, Howard Hubbard, executive yice:presldent of Middleport's . Central Trust ~,Branch, said that facility sU!i has half o1 the amount allocated in May. While there were numerous reported Inquiries, nomoneymoved untn the bank otlered mortgage InSUrance for people who couldn'\ ·• ' ' I .,. ' \ I' trailers haVe been banned in other villages. John Bentley presented the clerk with receipts totatlng $238 from the recent tennis lessons given at Syracuse courts. Jack Williams called a meeting of the planning and development committee for next week, ttnoe and date to be announced,l!urposeofthe meeting js to make plans for painting of the Municlpal BuUdihg. George Holinan, pool manager presented council a list of pool transactions for May and June, Receipts totaled $9,517.39 and I'll· penses totaled $5,950.17. A second delegation also met with council concerning · a · personnel problem. Council went into execu· tive session to discuss the matter. ,, · about any of these allegations, "We want to get to the bottom 'or this, and we want it out In the open," Then, turning to counsellor Edwin Meese IU, who oversees the Cabinet, Reagan ~ld, "See to It that the Cabinet and everyone else in the administration are Instructed likewise," "Fred," the president reportedly told White House counsel Fred Fielding, "tell the FBI that everytr ody Is cooperating fully and will be available for questioning, including me. Wewant!hetruth." With that, Speakes said, Reagan got up and left tbe room. Speakes said Reagan gave essen. tlally the same orders a week ago tn telling Fle!ding to turn over any relevant campaign documents or information to the Justice Depart. ment, but "he wanted to emphasize it." . MeigS banks not participating Ohio lottery number. .......,. 'lhTn It• Jla.a)' f*lla it IIIIIU'It&lllp. ..._lAMa IDifleiOJSy....J surveyors ask respondents to say how many people In the household are working, are unemployed, are out of work and not seeking a job, and so forth, and togtve the reasonS. Within the various population groups, unemploy. ment among teen·agers spurted from 23.0 percent in May to 23.6 percent In June, due mainly to the large-scale entry of graduates Into the labor market . There was a substantial over·the-month decUne in the jobless rate for adult men, who had been hard hit by the effects of the recession on heavy manufactur· lng, as their unemployment rate dropped 0.6 percentage point to 9.0 percent, the lowest since August. Among other population groups, these were the , jobless rates in June: -Adllit women, 8.6 percent, up from 8.5, -Whites, 8.6, down from 8.9. -Blacks, al.6, unchanged. ' . -Hispanics, 14.0, up from 13.8. In one sour note, the average , duration of unemployment continued to rise last month, reaching 22 weeks, 'up ·rrom 20.4 weeks. And the number of people who have been jobless for '1:1 weeks or more grew by 165,00>, to nearly 3 mUiion, comprlstng 26 percent of all people out of w9rk. The report said that "job gains were widespread in both the goods·and service-producing industries. President orders complete ·cooperation Man given 15-year LEBANON, Ohio...!. Jerry Wayne Howard, Tl, Lebanon, has been sentenced to 15 years to life in prison following his second conviction for the murder of Allen Powell, '1:1, Cincinnati, in 1980. H~ard, whose 1981 conviction was overturned, pleaded innocent by reason of insanity, The defense saki he was transferred from prison to the Uma State Hospital after a suicide attempt. Police said Powell was stabbed 36 times in an apartment argument over a card game. · . Syracuse council okays budget , Mostly clear tonight. Low around Wind light and variable, Mostly sunny Saturday, High Ia the mJd.ID;, 864 Second Phone 448-9623 2 Section,, 12 Paget 20 C.nh A MuiHmedio Inc. 'Newlpa.per aged workers" has shrunk by 140,001 since the first or 1983, although blacks and women continue to makeup a high proportiOn of the 1.7 million Americans who remain classified as discouraged because they have abandoned the search for work, The grand total or Americans who had jobs In the civilian economy in June eclipsed the 100 million mark - rising from · 99,557,000 to 100,7ll6,00J, an increase of about 1.2 million. But that was offset in large part by a seasonally adjusted 1.2milllon increase in the number of people seeking work, which was ''substantially more than expected" !IDd was the largest May·to.lune gain ever, the report said, Besides the re-entry into th.e labor force by many previously "discouraged workers,'' there was a huge lntlux of high school and college graduates . In raw figures, those not adjusted for seasonal variations, the number of job seekers swelled by 3.1 million. Because school closings are a normal occurrence. the government adjusts the employment ligures each June to retlect that predictable development so that the nonnal labor force expansion due to graduation will not distort the actual health of the job market. The unemployment rate is based on the Census Bureau's Current Population SuTVey of some 50,!ro randomly selected U.S. households. Government I USE YOUR FREE PARKING . . 30°/o-50°/o OFF WOMEN'S WEAR WASHINGTON (AP) - America's clvUlan unemployment rate fell ano!her notch, to 10.0 percent In June, continuing its gradual descent from the post·Depresston peak of December, the government reported today. Still, more than 11 rnlllion people remained on the roster or the jobless. Although the decline was a minuscule 0.1 percentage point- a fraction considered statistically insignificant by many analysts - it came as competition for,ayatiable work intensified. The Labor Department said that nearly 1,2 rnlllion . people . resumed the search for work last month. Bitter fight leads to deaths OF SUMMER CLOTHING MEN'S WEAR . Buckeye briefs ~ ed r~eiV enttne Pomeroy-Middlej,ort, Ohio, Friday, July 8, 1983 . FA<\ spokesman Jack Barker said FOght 8 with 42 passengers and live crew members aboard was due at Havana's Jose Marti Airport this morning. The Boeing 737 left Fort Lauderdale International at 7:35 a.m. and was taken over about 15 minutes later. "The hijacker appears tbbealone male, ·allegedly with a bomb," Barker said fl:om the F AA'sAtlanta office. "lt"s somewhat surprising given the announcements that were made yesterday," added Barker, wbo told a news conference Wednesday that Cuban authorities were handing out stiff prison terms of air pirates. -JULY· CLEARANCE SALE SAVE SAVE S90 at y . "This gives the adrnlnlstratlon in Columbus and the Ohio Board ol Regents time to come foiWard with a comprehensive emergency medJ. cal services reform package to permanently resolve this problem," Speck and Johnson said in a news release. Ohio emergency medical technl· clans are licensed by the state Department of Education and paramedics are licensed by the state Board of Regents. Speck said the two agencies are not coordinat· ing theti activities. ''The right hand dQes not know what thelefihand Is doing," he said. Speck said he would Uke both emergency services to be placed under the direction of one agency, possibly the Department of Health. ELBERFELDS 1 --c---f. R1 5 Celebrezze said Ohio does not recognize West Virginia paramed· ics because their training differs from that offered In Ohio. He said OhiQ,could not offer legal protection to the West Virginia paramedics operating in Ohio. . Spokesmen for Carnden·Clark Memorial Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital, both in Parkersburg, vowed to continue to serve adjoining sections of Ohio in emergencies. Speck said he tried to push through the Legislature a bill that would have afiorded West Virginia paramedics permanent legal protection to· operate in Ohio. But the Senate and House settled on a one-year solution. • Unemployment rate declines in June SEA OF SCOUTS -Thia was the ICelle .. the than 13,000scoutsfromlOtloouDtrleureatteadtnglhe opening ceremonies of the 15th lntematlonal Scout meeting here. (AP Laserpholo). Jamboree in Alberta, Canada late Wednesdav. More Junior - Misses Extra Sizes $}4995 Page 12 Vo1.32,No.60 Copyright.t 198:t, An Ohio Valley Horse Show Assoc Ia tlon approved s how will be · d ay a· t the Albany Rid! ng he ld Sun Club under the sponsorship of the ---------------------------2. Famtly operation. ' Page5 • Sunday horse shaw Ohio lottery wiimer How is it possible for Rice's to sell high quality furniture for such unbelievable low pricas777 Here are 6 r&asons: 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. Page3 •• The teen·age boys and girls stood elbow' to.elbow In the five-acre clearing, national Hags waving overhead. The ceremony, like the jamboree, was conducted in Eng· llsh and French. About700of!hecampersaregirls, from as far away as Sweden, Australia, Germany and Indonesia. "For every scout here, there are many more at home who wanted to attend," said Mark Clayton, of the World Scout Bureau In Geneva, Switzerland. ' "For us, this Is special because we can meet nations that we are·not in diplomatic relations with," said Leora Zion, 17, of Givatatno,lsrael. "I think scouting has nothing to do with politics." A thunderstorm moved in from the west at midday, but the rain stopped, after a few hours and the sky brightened. ALL SUITES IN STOCK L Low.overhead: County judge ends 30 court cases... • Fu~~cesdbe~ffo;un~~o;s;se;·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to~ta~t~o~f~»~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~ Edwards Nease Brown, two step· Friday at 2 p.m. at the Baden sons, BUly . Ne8Sf, Ft. Pierce; PresbytertanHometnLeonwiththe Charles Nease, Summervllle, New . Rev . Herman Jordan and the Rev. Jersey; three grandchildren, two Kenneth Durst officiating. Burial will be in Baden C~ery. Friends brothers, three sisters and several What's cooking? Zucchini dishes • Meigs EMS has 224 calls Vernon Weber Nixon hopes for better second half ' afford up·front money when applying. Central Trust's problem reflected those experienced by rural hanks that received allocations under $250,000 or were In non·targeted areas, Bankers also complained that rules were either too vague or complex and needed revision. Allocations for targeted areas have been made in A!hens, Vinton and Washington counties. No a ppll· cation was made from Meigs County, The executive director of OHFA, Raymond T. Sawyer, said appli· cants must be flrsHirne home buyers, wit~ the exception or people buytng houses in targeted areas neighborhoods with tow·lncome bouseholds. The state offered S.lX) million tn housing loans In May at 9.98 percent interest Thelendingprogramresultsfrom State Issue One, approved by voters last year. ,, I ' I � 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 7, 1983 brown howell thornton weber