https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d79d8abbf2556fd57911cb0771cae07.pdf 9704ede5be3af76788c24ecea8e5cf29 PDF Text Text ' Baseball's all-star teams announced ... Additional scenes from Racine parade Page 4 Page 10 e • at y Long Bottom resident given cancer award Page 9 •• enttne I Section, 14 Pa1es U Cenll A ,Mulllmedla Inc. Newspaper Voi.3J,No.U Copyrlrhled 1982 NORADchief given extra assignment ..... LI. .Y GLASS DAWN Claims deaths weird coincidence HALF-LITER DISHWASHING ·WINE LIQUID ·CARAFE WHIT£-BWE-IROWJI 22 OL •us '1 '1,00 REG. '2.00 REG. BLOUNTSTOWN, F1a. - Teen·age baby sitter Christine Falllltg says It's "weird coincidence" that five small children trusted to her care have died. And It given the chance, she would baby·slt again, she says. "I know It sounds tunny, It's an awful weird coincidence that It always happens to me, but there'sreallynottoomuchlcandoorsay about It," the 19-year-old baby sitter said In an Interview published Tuesday In The Tampa Tribune. The latest In a string of tragedies Involving Miss Falling In this Panhandle community was the death of 2·month-okl Travis D. Cote. man. She was found dead Saturday on a small mattrEss In a trailer Miss Falling shares with a man named Robert Johnson, who discovered the body, authorities said. 10~01. -~ REG. '1,41·· •• ' \ . Earthquake rocks desert ..area LUCERNE VALLEY, Callt. -A mild earthquake rocked the California desert early today, but caused no reported damage, ottl· clals said. The temblor registered &2 on the Richter scale, according to Clyde campbell, a warning controller for the state Office or Emergency Services In Sacramento. The quake, at 1: 44 a.m., was centered about 20 miles east of Lucerne Valley. near Sugar Loaf Mountain In San Bernadino County. A dispatcher for the San Bernadino County SherUf' s Department In nearby VIctorville said the sherUf's office had gotten no calls about the quake and no damage had been reported. Aunt's testimony disallowed I FINDLAY, Ohio- The presiding judge In the retrial9f a Hamil-ton man charged with mutderlng 11 of his relatives refused to allow testimony today from the defendaht's matettial aunt about the fal'l')lly's history' of merital Ulness. Ashland County Judge A. Ross Siverling, sitting by appointment In LIBBY EMBASSY CASCADE ONE PIEC:I STEMWARE DESK FAN ; " BIG :&s OL 2FOR'1 ·00 . . REG. '12.15 • • • IHP Cool Dlrin& • Those Hot DIJI And Niahb REG. '3.29 · In JuiJ Alii Aqlst CARESS :us OL Size 2 ficbp Of300 10 • Stoessel assumes Haig's -duties . . WASlflNGTON- Walter J. Stoessel has taken over as secretary of state until George Shultz takes office. Stoessel, a 62-year-ofd career diplomat who was _deputy secretary of state, took•over Monday wben Alexander M. Halg Jr. officially ended his !&-month tenn as secretary, said State Department spc>keSman Dean Fischer. Fischer said Tuesday that the decision for Halg to step down before Shultz took over was jointly made over the weekend by President Reagan, ~lg and Shultz. 'f - · ~ID BARS FAMILY NAPKINS · -. ·99. 7 W.ISK BODY scon the retrial of 47-year-okl James U. Ruppert, disallowed the testlm· ony of Ruby Lee tliat was presented In the defendant's original trial In 1975. During that proceeding, Ruppert was convicted of 11 counts of aggravated murder In the shooting deaths on Easter Sunday ,1975, of his mother, Charity; brother, Leonard; stster·ln-law, Alma; and elgh( nieces and nephews. But that verdict was overturned on appeal. BEDSI-DE OR DETERGENT GLASSES ,REG.£A. '1.00 6" ~ TWO SPEED - ADJUST AILE DISHWASHER 6% oz. WINE UMW official will run again -·lAUNDRY 'DETERGEN1' Rq. 49' Ea. "" ... , 79~ $ 5" IEII.'Ul . CHARLESTON, ·w.va. - United Mine Workers SecretaryTreasurl!F\'I'Uiatd Esselstyn said Tuesday he will seek reelection to ' the position as an lndepen'dent candidate. ... In a news statement with a Tuesday release, Esselstyn said his candidacy will offer the union's rank·and-tue coal miners "an Independent voice, providing the check and balance ·I think we need ~ the UMWA regardless of whom Is elected president" Esse)styD, 36, Is the third person to announce his candidacy for the position. To be placed on the November election ballot, he will have . to be endorsed by 251ocal unions In nominating conventions hetweel!.. now and A:ug. 1. • Judgment error proves costly OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FRUTH PHA-B MAC¥ OPEfi"J> DAYS FtLLiNG YOUR ·"THE EVERYTHINGS STORES" . A WEEK PRESC~IfTIONS . 101 Sixth Ave. tt.n11......,, w. ·, . .-.. . . , ~Ave ... - . ·.. 364 Ja~M.. Pille v.: ... . -. ,Ninf ........... v•.. . '.O.IIIpllls; o. '·'" . .-w. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. The Secretary of the Air Force has decided to fonn a new major command, Space Command (SPACECOM) effective September I. This new organization will be located in Colorado Springs, and will be commanded by Meigs native, . General James V. Hartinger, current Corrunander-in-Chief, North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD). General Hartinger will retain his current authority and responsibilities in this combined command. The SPACECOM vice commander will be Lt. General Richard C. Henry, who will retain his current responsibilities as Commander of Air Force Systems Conunand's Space Division. Creation of Space Command will further consolidate operational space activities into a MAJCOM for USAF space operations. This new command will also provide an interface between space-related research and development and operational users. It is the Air Force's hope and belief that SPACECOM will develop quickly into a unified command. The formation of Space Command will be accomplished within e~isting Air Force end strength levels. Initially, appro~imately :>110 manpower authorizations will transfer from Offutt AFB, Nebraska, from Crow also stated. that unless river Strate'gic Air Command and Air Foractivities are resumed the name will have to be changed. Quickel reported that the all American Motorcyle show was a The Meigs County Commissionhuge success with over 50 entries. ers announced Tuesday they have Crow also recommended that the received six appUcatlons for ComPomeroy Chamber join the Ohio munity Development Block Grant Festival Association. Quickel and funds. Ash were named tp attend a festival Submitting applications were meeting In Columbus on Aug. 7. Chester Fire Department for a new The chamber agreed t.o hold next firehouse roof and doors In the year's event the last weekend In amount of $2,1ro; Bashan Fire June. Dept., for repairs to their fire truck Jim Frecker, president, ap- In the amount or $2,(fj(); Rutland pointed Crow, Ash and Joe Clark to VIllage for a waterline extension In a committee to submit names to be the amount of $1,995; Be!lford considered to serve on the board of Township to upgrade T-235 (Gilkey trustees. • Ridge Road) In the amount of Scott Lucas, administrator at $5,1XXl; Racine VUiage for funds to Veterans Memorial Hospital Intro- Install a waterline with fire hyduced Dr. Carl Thompson, Dr. drants In the area of the south anWilma Mansfield and Dr. James nexation In the amount of $4,1nl and Orange Township Volunteer Fire Witherell. A chamber picnic was dlscussed, Department to upgrade their firehouse In the amount of $7,404.!Kl. but no action was taken. Commissioners took the requests under advisement and are expected to make a decision before the end of this week on which appll· 12G W. 3ild. 'St: !•-•' . " .Wtl~tlll. 0 •• . ' ·.. ALL STORES CINCINNATI - City trash collectors were told to work Monday at triple-time pay, only to discover that hardly anybody put garbage out on the hOliday. City Manager Sylvester Murray said the decision to collect garbage on a holldaY was.meant to save money Instead of waste it. . Garbage co11ectora had to drive the same routes on Tuesday as Monday and mw;t push l!le rest of the week's collections back a day. The city I!JSt $28.1:121 on the miscalculation, Rowe said. F.~U ~AlliNG Winning Ohio lottery number ) f CLEVELAND -The Ohio Lottery today released computer delayed figureS for Its drawing of the semi-weekly ''Pick-4" game. The pool for the Tuesday night drawing was $214,m7.ro. The 45 percent retUI'IIed to winning bettbr8 was ~,lllll.M. A $1 straight bet returned $3,432, apd a $1 boxed bet retllrned $1'-1. The winning number In the Pick 4.game was 7610. ' ,.' ,,. '' ' ·Weather foreoost . p~ cloudy with ll percent chanCe or widely scattered siiOwen ·or !hUIIdefstonns tQDiiblllld 'lbunday. Not quite as hWDid 'lbursday. Lows tonlgilt around 'IO.IIIgha Thlll'lday~: WlndiiiOUtllwesterly to westl!rly 10 mpb'Ol' leu. ' . B ' I W Ollie l'areellt Frldq tbrclqll 8 ,.,. • . ~c · u '' . .......... n , .......... 11 3 = ·l'ltUJIIIIdw.rd&J:FIIr tsr...... framtM . . . 'llltln''lll ,._.framtMIIfPel' General James Hartinger Will do it again! Regatta termed successful event The 1982 Big Bend Regatta was tenned a success-by BUI Quickel and Fred Crow 1\t a meeting of Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesd<!Y at Veterans Memorial Hospital. It was noted that the affair did make money but. no definite figure was given. Crow commended the Middleport Chamber of Commerce for Its assistanCe with the dinner held at Royal Oak Park for Charles Stobart. Crow also commended Ron Ash for assisting with the queens and the winners of this year's event and John Anderson and Jim Frecker for their work with the parade. Crow emphasized that It t.he Regatta Is to continue the chamber would have to operate In a dlf1erent maMer. He suggested that the Pomeroy Chamber be joined by the Middleport Chamber and the Meigs County Jaycees. ces Communications Command assets, to Colorado Springs, Colo., to augment existing space personnellti the Aerospace Defense Center staff As the space mission evolves and new systems become operational, manpower adjustmentl! will lie programmed in follow-on Air Force budgets. Creation of Space Command will require no additional military construction dollars in the 1983 Air Force budget. It is anticipated that military construction projects will be programmed in follow-on Air Force budgets as requirements become better defined. An environmental assessment has been completed on this action with a finding of no significant impact. General Hartinger became Deputy Chief of StafUPians at North American Air Defense Command, Ent Air Force Base, Colo. in June 1970 and then moved to Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. in May 1973 as Commandant of the Air War College. From 1975 to 1980, General Hartinger was Commander- or both Tactical Air Conunand Air Forces, 9th Air Force at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., and 12th Air Force with headquarters at Bergstrom Air Force Base, Texas. He asswned hls present position on January I, 19110. He is the son of Mrs. Violet Har· linger of Middleport. 1 Requests under consideration 48 jobs abolished at state facility Forty-eight jobs at GalliPolis DeIn a brief statement., Zlmmervelopmental Center will be abol- man said the abollshments are conlshed as of July, 2(), according to slstent with the· table of Super! n tend en\ Robert organization presented to GDC Zlmmennan. stalt on June 1. Zimmerman made the an"Owing to a great decrease In tile nouncement this morning as post· number of people residing at GDC, lngs of ~ positions slated for through their movement to a less abolishment were made In the cen- restrictive environment In the cornIer's bulldlngs. Two-week layoff no- munlty, II has become necessary to tlces. were being distributed, a abolish the positions listed above," · spokesman reported. the superintendent said. · The jobs were all fulltlme posl· "Up to the present time, attrition _ tlons, ZlmmEirrnan said. ·· of stalt by way of retirements, reSiated for abolishment &J'e tile slgnatlons, etc., has accounted for following, with tire number of em· even a greater number or positions . · ployees In each· ctliSslfJcatlon tol- which would otherwise have had to lowing, the superintendent said. be abQllshed," he continued . . Hqspltal aide, ' three; bosplt8t Zimmerman said "we truly realdli IUPervlsor I, two' bospltal gret that so,ne employees must aide sullm'ilor·' n, Six; activity lose their jobs. It Is a tragedy for tberllplst spec!allst I, 19; food ser- some, we know that Howeve~. the v1ee worker, three; food lei'VIce 1111- bare reality 1s that GDC no longer jleTYIIor I, two; boiler maintenance · needs the number or staff presently · 'll'lll'ller, two; lalllldry worker, six. employed to serve the greatly reOeeeH!c:a'bllln wblcb cme per· duced population that CUJ1..1!11tlY re1011 will he laid orr areedlvlty !hersides here." apy admlnlltrala' .n. deltvery · . The abollshments have been an.worker I, maintenance' repa1t noupced less Qlan a week after a " worker J, ma"tepence ~ tourorGDCbystate,localandOhlo ~ ll and~ I. (Contlnuedon~gel4) . '~ ca !Ions meet CDBG guidelines. Projects selected will be for· warded to the State of Ohio for consideration. Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones · and David Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. Gallia man sentenced A33-year-old Crown City man received 13 months In prison for his part In an overall consptracy to produce child pornography and transport It across state lines. James WUIIAm Quthrle Is to be paroled after serving one-third of the sentence, Judge Robert J. Staker said In U.S. District Court In . Huntington, W.Va. Tuesday. Guthrie col!ld !)ave received a maximum sentence of five years In prison and up to $10,!XXl In fines. Staker dld not Impose a fine on G~thrle. >. I I. I ~ pn~~ldellt . or llle aiJieDee .of ~01' Cllnllce 'AIIdrewa, II& cep&ed a IIIII Gil !leWf ell 111e villale fnm Drew Welllter POit . . AlTierlcu Lep111. ·,whldJ wu preal!llted by Genld ,B ollpl, : · · PIIB8EN'1'JID 'NEW FIAG-Larr)'. Webrilq, POIIWO) Ceuncl, ConuntncJer, . \ Ill �,.. Commentary The l)aily .Sentinel Ill Court Strwt Pum~ruy , Oh ltt ll .. ts%·ZIM DF.VfTTF.OTO Til E INTEREST OF TltE MEIGS-MASON AHEA ROBERT L. WINGETT l' ublls lwr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Asslsuuu Publhi b~r/ C untrullt' r DALE R0111GEB, JR. Nr ws EdUur A MEMBER of T~ All.!jorlatf!d Prto!ts, lnlHnd Dall)' Pn-tu~ AtU&IM'laUun aiM! th<r Amt' ri r un Nt' w l pa~r Publlahnv An o('iallon. I.F:TI£RS OF OPINION llfl' wel('tmed. ney •hould bt le111 lhlil300 Wtlni!IIOOJ(. All Jtottt'l1i 11rr subjrtt tu l'dltlnJ( and mu1t tw slt[at'd with nam~ . 11ddrru and ttlrpOOnt numllil!r. Nu umlgrwd lettt!n will bt- publbdwd . LA't~n •hwld llt' Ia IJOIId tole, 1ddrfttllltf( il'l!iUH, nvl persnnalltkt:. I' I (;DC: no simple solutions available Pomer,oy-Middleporl, Ohio Wednesday, July 7, lB!I2 · . The atomic cafe:,__________c_·ar_ry_W-:-,il_ls WASHJNGTON - "The Atomic communists blowing up ihe Statue of operation. The officer who sends literally when a flash OCCIJI'!I near a Cafe" is a feature-length film, now' UIM;rty u a way of celebrating the them off on the .exercise assured family picnicking In a cltlllred space. · showing In Waahlngton, that should lnsbtutlon of their reign over this them that the mushroom cloud Is a The tablecloth is whls{led from the ' be widely distributed, both to com- country. beautiful sight and ends his talk with grass and spread over the heads of · mercial theaters and to schools. On the easy assurance: "Don't worry the eaters. . The radio of fears allotted to the the surface, It is a history of the bomb and to conununtsm led, during about it, you'll be OK." • An educational film is Dafl'&ted by popular culture of tbe 1950s, the Korean war, to congressional . The most timely part of the fUm is a friendly turtle, who teaches people somewhat like those old news calls for use of the bomb. A young' devoted to the civil defense program how to "duck- and cover," to a dit· features that chronicled passing Sen. IJoyd Bentsen, then in the (for resiBting which Dorothy Day ty resembling the jingle for Rice-afads (hula hoops, say, or silly putty). House of Representatives, calmly and others went to jail). The proper Roni. Th,e varj9us fllm cllpe'are jUJ;· But the cultural trivia of this assured the camera that this Is the stocking of shelters is shown as a taposed 'in dlstUrblng . l'aya, but movie has to do with the obvious course to pursue. regular school project. Adults are there is no further C9flllll8lll. After domestication of the bomb within warned they may need a bottle rl. all, selling duc!!-aneJ.eo'(~ as If It · Actually, the only fighting men we our culture. The Atomic Cafe was a subjected to radiation were our own tranquilizers in the shelter, "a bottle were a processed' rice Is (~~ real diner - which reflected the troops, shown advancing on a lest of 100 for a family of four." The ad- that defeats Intelligent~. trend In names that gave us the · explosion as guinea pigs in a wipe-up vice to take cover Is portrayed · : . ,f.('f:f atomic cocktail and the atomic kiss. ·'lbla jaunty, even celebratory, at· Illude toward the bomb was deliberately cultivated. Government training and propaganda films, as ; well as .newsreels, ridiculed fear of the bomb as hysterical noll8ell8e. In one film, a whiiHmocked scientist demonstrates the , statistical foolishness of concern about radlaUoo. People who express that fear are said to devote 80 percent of their concern to what is only 15 percent of the bomb's destructive im· pact. (Read another way, that formula would go: "Don't worry, thinga are actually five times as bad as you think.'') Other fllma ' treated fear of radiation as pronounced fonn of personal vanity. What If a pa~~~~lng dose of fallout should be translated into a fallout It one's hair? That could•eaally be treated, In the short run, by a toupee. And, In the tong run, ooe's hair would grow back. While films and patriotic organizations were telling us not to worry about the bomb, they busily told us to fear a communist takeover in America. One patriotic town In Wisconsin put itself under communist domination for 24 hours to Not guilty by reason of insanity shbw what it would be lllte. 'I'he American Legion showed u8 films ci An advertlsment that once ran lor ·a heavy equlpment company had a headline that said "There are no simple solutions, only inteliJgent choices." The abolishment of 250 jobs at the Gallipolis Developmental Center Is one of those problems that defy simple solutions- or possibly any solution at all. Basically, the problem rests in the confiicting and possibly lrreconclla· ble Interests of two groups - the GDC employees and the GDC clients. The sticky dllemna Is the result of a state plan which wW move.Ul clients out of GDC, resulting In the loss of250 jobs. Most of the clients who are being moved out are being placed in less-restrictive settings, such as tne Parent Volunteer Association cottages which are nearly completed on the GDC gtounds. In these less-restrictive settings, the mentally retarded can learn to function In society. They have more freedom and more responsibWty. Some can hold Jobs In sheltered workshops. Here they can ~aln selfrespect and escape from the more demeaning aspects of uvlng in an lnstituilon. Of course, as the clients move out of institutions such as the GDC, less people are needed to work at such centers. This Is why employees have to lose their jobs. No one wants to see anyone out of work. When 250 persons lose their job In the area, all of us are losers. Obviously, the employees and their famWes wW be hurt the most. But all area stores, resturaunts and newspapers will do less business because of the Increase in unemployed. We are faced with the legttamite interests of both the employees and the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A tax clients, neither of which can be completely satisfied with whatever declon folks whorunafoulofthe law has . slOn Is made. However, the state has made the right decision in movingcUentsout of ~lved the fiscal problem, of Ohio's GDC. For too long in this country and thils state, the mentally retarded crime victim reparations program have been tJ;eated as ~nd-class citizens. Polltlclalis could safely Ignore without sparking much protest them, because they have no power. But regardless of their condition, they from those who pay it. Revenue from court costs' as· are Americans with the same rights as the rest of us. sessed for nearly all offenses i~ ·~1'!e.fore touring the GDC grounds last Friclay, local and state politicians vll\ved a video tape showing conditions at GDC just live years ago. The used to finance the fund from w~ch conditions shown were shocking. Client, Uved dormitory-style, with over eligible crime victim.~ or their <rur· 50 persons Uving in one large room, with only small dividers between beds. vivors may seek awards. , Faced with dwindling reserves In ·Many clients were naked, their clothes strewn across the room. Feces and the account, the General Assembly urtne marred the Door In several spots. Now the state Is moving the clients Into smaller, more humane cottages last November agrEed to Increase and group homes. Here they can Uvewith dignity and become contributing the court cost asseo~sment - or tax - from S3 to $10. Another S3 was members of society. Oearly, Uus is the way the state must move. The mentally retarded have tacked on for the state public dethe right to be treated as human. beings, despite their dlsabWties. • · fenders' program. Charles E. Crowley, clerk ol the Sen. Oakley Collins has only served to confuse the Issue by claiming mismanagement on the part of GDC officials has caused the loss of jobs. Ohio Court of Claims which admln· lsters the crime victim.<i program, He Is polltlciclzlng an Issue which Is basically non·polltical, We support Collins' attempts to save jobs at the center. But jobs should said there has been a turnaround in not be saved at the expense of the welfare of clients. Clients should not be Its .financial coflllltlon. "We have seen an Increase In the forced to stay In an Institution If they can function In a less restrictive setting. · colleetlon,," he said. The current Realistically, we doubt any way could be found to save the jobs without balance i, about S3 million com· . pared to a low of $400.mJ at one hurting the clients. Abolishing jobs at GDC Is not the best Imaginable solution to the problems at the center - but It may be the only realistic one. ~ -~ayoffs tarnish economic rainbow . HOUSTON (API - The gold of slightly In a number of areas, and the Texas rainbow Is tarnished by the tendency might worsen. Some layoffs, a rising jobless rate In some · analysts predict rates as high as 'i' areas and a mUd slowing of growth. percent this summer in Houston But unlike so many areas, there Is and Dallas, the state's economic powerhouses. Yet Texas's rates still an economic rainbow. are far below the national unem· By most measures the Texas economy stUI remains strong, ployment rate of 9.5 percent In June. ' ~ealthy and perhaps poised for another surge forward, even as the Statewide, the Texas Employ· omy tor the natio.n as a whole ment Commission reported a jobtinues to struggle. . less rate of 5.9 percent, up fli>m •. 3 think we're sjarting Into a percent in the same period of 1981. ~m period," said a San Antonio Only four majOr labor markets ertlnomlst. And In Houston an au- Amarlllo, Austin, Odessa and thority on business observed: ''The McAllen-Pharr-Edinburg .._ outlook Is exceedingly bright for the showed Improved job ·pictUres for April. ~ rest of the century," , Despite these problems, much Nevertheless, the state has taken some locally severe bumps, optimiSm prevails. In some re. and bruises. · spects, current difficulties are scrapes I . The "oil patch" ~ been stag. viewed as mere bumps on a high· gered by a severe cutback In dril- speed economic highway Into the ling, a decline in refinery capacity futUre. Economic forecasters seem and a sharp reduction in demand to agree that Texas is the place to for oil field equipment. Dolleiis of. be no , matter what the national oil-related business have been cut· economy doeli. ling jobs, and more laylds are pre. dieted. Industry analysts say aome companies may fold before the pic- Waldman named . ture llnl)roYel. The Dalla8·Fort Worth area was NEW YORK (AP) - Plane ~:;:,' tallure It Brallllf In· Waldman hal been named deputy 1111 About UXII* were . cllrector It the Solomou ·a. Guillenthe airline ceued opera- helpl Mullurn. May 12. Tbere IIIIo·baii!!. Mn. Waldtnan will . . . Qle day-to-daf operatloa of the nwii!Vm. , t ~~~::~·~~:ua.bave~ Th~ system works 'The difference between our a lot of the inside stuff how the political system and some others I Reagan White House gave you the won't ·mention ill that If you are a sword, and you'u be the Reader's high official and f!ill in disfavor with Digest foldout for February.'' the leader, instead ol asking , "I'm not sure I want to write a political asylwn you become a very book." hot literary and show biz per· "Don't play games, AI. You're hot now ,. but the attention span in this sonallty, . While AI Haig may have lost many country Is down to 10 minutes. Every of the ~rks he wu entitled to as week' you delay, they'll chop :I!JO secretary ol State, his lively career grand off the offer." and combative spirit give him air op"!'II think llboUt it." portunity to laugh all the way to the The phone rings in the Haig household again. bank. This is what happens when "This is Hiram Beaumont with the someOne with a very high profile Beaumont Lecture Bureau. Sorry to gets the boot from tlie government. l)ear you lost your job, Mr. Haig, but The flrs,t call ~ receives Is from we were wondering If you wQuld ~e Fast Fingers Dundy, tile literary a lecture date for the Junior League agent. "AI, I just talked to Burn- Town Hall series In Rochester this twood Preu. They made me an lifer fqll?" •. • "I don't have a lecture put ol$1 million for worldwide rights to your book." · together yet." · "Just wing it. ·They want to see "Idon'tbilvea book." "You do now. You're hot, AI. you as much u hear you. Tell them how Weinberger did you in, how Bill ~ore you walked the pllink for Clark doesn't know El Salvador fteasan, I couldn't get .$50 for your memoirs. But atter·your ~Uon from Las Vegas, hoW Richard Allen the phone tang off the hoot. Give us got his Selko watch, and how .they a lot ol Watergate, ~ lot ol Nixon and oftheOhloMunicipalJudgesAs~ elation, said there has been little negative response from violators. "I thought and a bunch of us thought that the people would be upset with this. I don't really think around for three runs In the fourth ott I.ellrandt The rally .was hiihlighted by RBI hits by GeneTenaoe &1111 Mike Ramley. . Pbllls GluAal Bo Dlaz' b&Jel.loaded single in the eighth inning gave the Phillielia 3-~ lead, !hell Tug McGraw came out of the bullpen to pick up the save by setting down the Giants In order in the ninth. McGraw had spent the a1ternoon a. . ' know each other lllce we used to. Me and Pete and Joe and (Johnny) Bench and Perez, we knew wbilt each guy was like, when he could !a¥ a joke. Youcouldjollewithany one of them. Now we've got a lot of . new guys. We've got a lot of guys who have never been on a winning team. It's d!Uerent." The Reds shortstop salcl be hopes the team Is at 'least learning. "I hope we do better next year, but I don't own the team," he said. "I think we need one long-ball hit· ter. We •ve go t to fl nd one CINCINNATI (AP)- Shortstop Dave Concepcion fears that thectn· clnnatl Reds could loee 100 games this season for ·the first time In the club's J13.year history. "I've never been on a team that lost 100 g&ml!ll," the 13th·year veteran said. "I hope we don't lose 100 games. But the way we're playing, it looks lllce we're going for that they know where the money's go. lng," Paulson said. The MassWon Municipal Court Judge pointed out that the fine tor drlvln~ while Intoxicated and other ' offenses sttll l, higher than the · court costs. . , • "It's not for us to decide whether it'sgoodorbad; wejustcollectit," he said. "We kind offeel that If they (legislators) want . to exact a tax · that's their business." Crowley said the amount of awards paid to victims of crime in Ohio from 1976 thrOugh May this year totals $22.2 mWion. mark." It the Reds continue at their cur· rent pace, woul!l·end the sea· son with about 100 IoNes. The Reds, currentlY 31~. bilve not been that far under .500 since 19QI, when Concepcion was 12 years old. uteY season, oomewher~" Gec)rge' Before this Concepcion before Foster. This year, he's hitting ahead of Dan Driessen. "I'm not going to put any presure on lite guys behind me," be said. "It's different for everybody. I bilve to bear down more at home plate now than In the past, Not because Driessen's behind me, but because they're pitching me clitlerent. "To have a guy like Foslef behind you, they know he can hit~ ~t in a minute. Driessen has that, ex~tted Concepcion, who played during the 19'10!1.whell ~Reds were one of the mpst successful teams In baseball history, said he ~an sense a dlf. terence In the RIM1s clubhouse because so many of the current players have not played on a winner before: "It's a funny feeling," he said. "Before, after the games we used to get qether- Pete (RI&!), Joe Morgan, ('l'ony) Perez. We'd eat together. We'd drink together. "It's nol'the same now. We don't Today in history Today Is Wednesday, July7, the188thdayof1982. Thereare177daysleft In the year. I Today's highlight In history: On July7, 1913, Brltaln'sHouseofCommons passed the Irl~hHomeRule BUI. Also on this !jate: In 1898. the United States annexed the Island of Hawaii. Bid Bend Youth A~soc. Team New Haveo Dodgers Mason Pirates Pomeroy Pizza Shack Pomeroy Powell's New Haven Yankees Middleport Mustangs Middleport Cubs Syracuse Pomeroy Sugar Run . Ashland Mason Cubs Rutland Harrisonville Sa tem Center . Big Bend Pee wee Girts Team NewHaven l;'omerov Art Buchwald sat you in the wrong seat on Air For· do Is stand up in the lobby of an airce One when you went to France. ]l'lrt and say 'Do I loolr familiar? I We're talking big money now, Mr. used to be the secretary ot State~ Haig; not the peanuts we got you Nobody knows who •I am any more when you lett NATO." and that's why I never leave home 11 How big?" ' without my American Expresa· "Whije your popularity lasts, I cap Card.' It only takes a day, General, get you as much as they pay and you get paid every time it nms: Kissinger. Of course after six mon- If you have any questions, call ths you may have to start doing Senator · Sam Ervin. The · com· Kiwanis dates again. But people are mercia! has given him a whole new funny and willing to pay just to see career." how you .are holdil\g up under your · "I'll have to tall! it over with my ordeal. There's nothing that excites wife." an audience like a gu)l who has just RING, RING, RING been j)ersonally sacked by the "AI, President Gerry Ford President." spealting. Sorry to hear about the · "l'llgetbacktovou." falllng out between you and Ronnie. , RING, RING, RING What I'm calling about is, now that "Gene~at 'Haig. This Is the Dabney . you've got time on your hands, l was Advert1smg Agency. We were woildering lf·you'd still like to lila in making up our late 1983 advertising \ my Pro-Celebrity TenniS Tc!u-. schedule for one of our clients, and nament here 1n Pabn Springs. • we were wondering If you would be . "!didn't thinll fOU'd still want me interested 'II' doing a.TV commercial to play in your T~ TOiji'IWilent ayellrfromnextDeCember." · now,sir." ,. "Wbolsyourcllent?" "!sure do. Just because a ll'llll1 "The ~rican Express ICredit leaves pablic office C!Qesn't mean hii C&rd people. All you would liave ·to career l!J.over:" · ,, MiddlepOrt Mid9ets ,......Mason Middleport Dusters Big Bend LiHie League Bovs' Standings Team Mas.on Rangers Rutland New Haven Syracuse MasonVFW Middleport Braves Middleport Indians Pomeroy · Harrisonville Salem Center W.l. 12 0 10 2 10 2 8 4 7 4 6 4 5 6 5 7 4 7 3 8 1 a 1 9 t 10 7 1 7 1 7:30 7· U 7: 307-7 17 I 16 Aullancl t : 15~7 · 14 ''"''"' 1:45 J:Jouc Bird, 5-S, flld Wlllle HerJIIIIIdez, wbo etll'lll!d his aeventh save, comb~Jled to bold the NL West . I l ,,,. I G41lllfOIIS 11111rt 1· 20 ••ctnt tttels leaders to llx hill. Ken Dayley, 4-5, took !J1e lou for Atlanta. Pb tal,Amall Jim Morrison gave LarryMcWU· l1ams the only run he needed with a solo home run in the .econd lnnjpg as the Plratei-Dlpjled tlie' Attros. I 6: 1SH 'I AIINiny ""'' 5 8: 45 7· 16 ,,.. ,.. M11rr•' lO 14 7 : ~7-f 1 uHtrs l'llinl ..a, 17 7;l0H4 NttsOI'I'o'ille McWilliams, acquired from · Atlanta last week, ran his record to cnv I II .ChHitlre 1:457· 14 IUdwtll 6: UH 7 6: 30 MkklleltOrllndllnt 7-21 G-.IIIDCIIII YU .. tn 7:~,., • I l\uctl9fl Jl 19 6: UH5 Alblony F~rm t n 2$ 1:4lH 'J Muon R'"'""' 6 : 30 7·19 Gaiii!MIIII JNdrtl 6: U 7·12 10 ~ vracu1e J lO 7: 107·12 Albany race at Scioto Downs Tuesday night m pay $5.m. ~ aD.u3.6o. . · ~ In eeconifwas Savvy lor $1UO · and $7.~. Third was Sharp Knife The winner's time 11 Aoy.~oll 7: 4S 1-10 Pomtrov Powells 1:4S 7-12 GICKIIftr 1 :45 7· 1S Gaiiii!!!IIS -!nl!t~ 6;11 Hl SponsorecJ By Syracuse Volunteer II II Burr Olio Lodte 26 " IJ RIIICiM ROylll Fire 7:45 7-19 New Hntn Recb 7 : l0 7- ll "I Glouster M.stthewslns. 6: 157· 16 G Ailipoli\ 12 Department . SYRACUSE - Pairings have been announced for the 1982 Syracuse-BID Hubbard Memorial Uttle . league baseball tournament which begins tonight at the Syracuse ball park. Thirty teams are entered in this year's tournament which is spansored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. First round play begins tonight and continues weekdays through July 21 , the date scheduled for the championship and consolation cept everybody knows Foster has more power than Driessen has. "Ihadmoreguysinscorlngposl· lion last year than I have this year," he said. "I'm a better hitter with men in scoring position" Concepcion said he hopes this season endli quickly. "1bere's no~ Impossible, but It's going to be very hard for us to get to the top," Concepcion said. "It's llke 101).1, ~1. It's very tough when YIN don't have a real stro!lg team to do it. We have come from behind before, but we were in se- . . • Memorz.al tournament beg~-ns tonrght SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! Pizza Burgers $109 With Fries . . . . . . '1.49 Adolph's Dairy Valley games. Three games will be scheduled each evening starting with tonight's games between the Middleport Braves and Gallipolis Senators; Albany's Merchanb and Rutland; and at 8:45 a match-up between Chester and Gallipolis' Tigers. PH ...2.25S. 570 W. Main "louled at the End ot the Pomeroy, OH. PomtJoy·MISIHI Brid&e." ~~~~~;;;;;.;;;; ~ .;;;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~ .............. .... .... c:=-..--. DAILY 10·9 SUNDAY 1·6 WED. THRU SAT. The Saving Place "' er! Pick up your FREE PAC·MAtr sticker button and p'e rformance certUI· cate while 600 per store last. Limit 1 per customer. 2 6 0 6 w. L. t2 2 t1 3 9 8 7 7 6 8 8 tO 4 6 6 10 1 10 0 13 was 2:03. .115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 'P.it. . tri-2U2 . • JOHN A. WADE, M~D., INC~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .. EAR, .NOSE &'liiROAT . GENERAL ALLERGIST ,, . " 7 :30 7- 15 Nelsonville Let•n Snlnll . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - i, •I I:U 1·11 DOWNING-CHlLDS INSURANCE . AGENCY €lasl)i ROgue, ~ by Bueford Lunsford. won the featured eighth for$11. . um.E LEAGVE TOVBNAMENT · ll w.L. Scioto downs • ~ .· I 1 2 4 ' .I CONSOLATION Hl Bend area standin~ Pee Wee Bays' Standings ,. IS l : ~l AtNny Mtrtftlnt• bloop single. r~co~nd~pla~ce~·~"~- ~ Galh,Oiil Stntton All star Concepcion fears I 00 losses Added tax fails to spark offical protest court costs assessed for soine traf· · fie violations exceed the fine levied for the offense. Motorists who ease past a stop sign, for example, might face a fine of $5 In many communities'. But they would also pay $28 worth of court costs, part of which i~ the $13 . state evy. Judge Paul E. Paulson, president 6;157· 7 's almoSt incomprebeuslble teaching some YtJWiilters about that this kind of thing is taklni pitching. That night, he came to 3-0 agalnlt the Aatros this -.o!l as place," ~ catcher Dave Van VeteriiJIB Stadium and worked on . he tossed a live-hitter. 'He struck Gorder. "Wbel! you tO.e nine oome of the thlngi be aald. ~tfourand walked none in his first . stralgllt you feel lllce, 'Geez, whllt '1t helped," said McGraw. "Up. complete game of the season. else can happen!"' until tonlgbt mi screwball hadn't · . "Hll best pitch tonigllt was a StLouis' Steve Mura, &-7, banded reavted the way I .wailted to. I white ball with red sti1np on it," the Reds their ninth straliht loes, threw It without any doubts." Pirate MaD8aer Chuck Tanner beatinglheml-1 Tuesday on a four· Another PhllUe reliever, Sparky joked. "He threw a good fastball, hitter and pullhlngthem deeper into Lyle, 3-2, got the victory. Dlaz' singood breaking ball and good fork· the cellar in the West . gle carne ott loser Fred Breining, ball, and he had good control on all The Reds' nine-game losing 4-2. of them.'' streak is. their tonaest since they t.-e. I. Expoa 1 "All my pitches were working dropped 11 in a row In 1966. Tues· P,adre starta' Jl)lm Curtis, 6-4, real good for me. I had them all day's loss gave them a31~record, slngled.home two runs While Gene tonight and that'sklndofunusual," and they trail flrst·place Atlanta by Rlchardli and B1'0derick Perkins said McWllllarns. a whopping 18~ games. each drove In a 1'11!1 as San Diego Loser Bob Knepper fell to 2-10 sent. the slumping Expos to their "lt'SI!ITI~bilving thereeven though he allowed just three 12th 1oes In 15 garnee. hill in seven innings. · COrd we have," said loser Charlie Eric Show relleved Curtis in the Leibrandt, 1;4: ''I'm 11\11'(! every guy Dadien t, MIIU S on this team .look.s at the morning sixth and Lull J;)eLeon pitched the Dave Stewart, 44, hurled six newspaper and says, 'Why? Why is t1na1 three inlllnp tor his sixth save strong lnnlnp, scattering six lilts as the seeond-pla(:e Padres moved and fanning tour, as the Dodgers this happening?"' to within 3~ garnee of pace-aettlng were aided by' live Met errors The restructured Reda lost their which led to live unearned nms. 1981 starting ~!field of George Fos- Atlanta In the NL West Ray Burris, 3-11, was the loser lor St,ewart wasn't annoyed whell he ter, Dave Colllns and Ken Griffey Montreal. was replaced by 'Terry Forster In either to trades or free agency. CubB 1, Brave~~ I the seventh inning. 'lbelr 40-man spring training roster The Cubll snapped the Braves' Steve Yellil!l' had three hits for contained 18 players who bad never six-game winniDg streak as Junior the bodgers. The Mets, who lost seen action in a Cincinna&l uniform. Kennedy capped a ~run Chi· tlielr fourth straight game, got 00. The Cards, who lead the NL East cago seven,th inning with a nro.run mers from Ron Hodges and George by .002 over Philadelphia, batted Foster. a point la,t year. "It's gone back up and the In· crease Is very noticeable. We do have more money to operate now," Crowley said. At ·the same time they Increased the fee, legislators reduced from $50,mJ to $25,mJ the maximum amount which could be awarded to crime victims or their dependents. Crowley said u Is too soon to ten what impact that wUI have because It applies only to offenses commit· ted after Nov. 15, 1981. But he hopes to have enough In· formation on which to base a decision by JuneJO, 1983. That's when a new state budget Is to be in place and when, unless extended, the cur· rent court costs hike will expire. Initial concern about the Increase appears to have abated. "I think people do know It's a tern· porary Increase and It wW be rethought In light of the maximum award (reduction)," Crowley said. As a result of the change, the ' Mtctdleport lravu ' ByA.WetedrThe CincinDatl Reds spent much of the l9'lllll dominating the Na· tiona! Le~e. They won six NL West titles, four pennants and two world championships. And they had baaeball's best overall record lut season. Now, midway through this sea· the Reds are j\181 another lastteam With a Jlble.game losing . The DJUiy Sentinei-Pqe .J4 ,u rlsonvlll t Bewildered Reds seek solution to' problems Pag~z-'lbe Dally ~nel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Weil)eeday, July 7, 1982 . "". ' ! , $ Sale Price R - muot be - toct~tt. CU~tofftef. no - 111an ...,., 1i '"2. Atort• Video Computer System"' features colorful graphiCs, realistic sound effects. exciting action for ali ages. Complete with "Joystick", paddle controllers, Combo~ · P~ogrom"' cartridge. TV switch and ~C adopter. Save. Game • . -1 . • - 185 UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS ' . ~~ Cuttomtn who Cfl,dy for OOil ...lleiiiiUiy IOCIWf, may Of'CIIrQdcl. ..... _ .. "" 24.95 eocl\ Ollor OOOd """'21 -....,)I, 19t2. Office H~rslty Ap~tGintment Only . CALL (614) 992-2,04 or (304) 675-1244 . onc1-- ·c.._,..at k,_,.. sonoto Atort• ta the Umlt 1 per ,ece~pt 'I, ' , . ' I' . �P.~-4--The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio Scorebocird M~j(n -.. ' ~i.uilw - W MllwaukiM L - ..._ . 08 .m- .m - ..... ..... !lolitmon • llelrott New Yari .IIIII a...t.ld ~EHOURS: 211 ,ll)on.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm ·"' Ill .413 _IDll Toronto Sunday 10 -tlh·10 pm 298 SECOND ST. ~EROY, 0. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JULY12, 1982 .. FISK , AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STARS -The elgbl ;V~ayen named to, lbe American League alarllug team :lor 1be 1982 AU.Siar game In Montreal are: CaWornla ;.~ogels Reggie Jackson; California Angela Bobby ;· ; ,.... ,.• Grieb; KaDIBs City Royals George Brett; CaWOI'IIJa Aogels Rod Carew; Chicago While Sox Carlton Flak· MOwaukee Brewers Robin Yount; CaWornla Angeb Fred Lynn; Oakland A's Rickey Henderson. (AP Laserphoto) . ,. :; NEW YORK (AP) -Catcher :: •Gary Carter of the Montreal Ex;:;pos, who hit two home runs and ; was named Most Valuable •.• Player In last year's contest, led players In the tina! balloting : : ror tbe 1982 All-Star Game an, ; nounced today. · • Carter received 2,785,407votes · : In the fan election and ts one or Expos selecled for the Na. • tiona! League team for next :: tuesday night's game In , :MontreaL ; Also chosen for the NL start. • lng · team !rom Montreal were :·outfielders Andre Dawson and ~ Tim Raines. Phtladelphia also · • placed three starters on the : team - third baseman Mike : Schmidt, second baseman ; Manny Trillo and first basemWI : Pete Rose. : · The other NL starters wtll be : ~ shortstop Dave Concepcion of • Cincinnati and outfielder Dale ' , • Murphy of Atlanta. : : A total ol 9,347,447 votes were ' ; cast In the computerized ballot' • lng sponsored by Gillette. Car, , ter' s total vote just outdiStanced ; ; Schmidt, the two-time National ::a11 :three . League MVP, who llnlshed with 2,748,210. Darrell Porter of St. LouiS fin· !Shed second to Carter among catchers with 1,<ll4,013 whlle . ' Ron Cey of Los Angeles with 1,008,349, and At.lanta's Bob Horner with 1,065,4lll, followed Schmidt In the third base balloting . Rose, who set a record when he was chosen to a fifth All-Star starting position last year, fin . !Shed wUh 1,845,679 votes to 1,349,123 for Steve Garvey or Los Angeles. Montreal's AI Oliver llnlshed third In the first base race with 1,172,~. Trillo, runner-up In last year's balloting, won the closest race In All-Star history , totallng 1,506,402 to 1,504,m lor rookie Steve Sax of Los Angeles, a margin ol just 1,625 votes. PhU Garner of Houston was third with 1,CD,517. Concepcion, selected as the starting NL shortstop . for the llflh time, received 2,203,574 '. votes to 1;267,543 for Ozzle Smith . ol St. Louts and l,re1.947 tor Sao Diego's Gariy Templeton. Dawson led aU outfielders with 1,685,704, followed by Murphy with 1,664,863 and Raines with l.Jii2,&51. Dusty Baker of. Los Angeles was fourth with 1,343,135, followed by Pedro Guerrero of Los Angeles ( 1,122,347) •. and George Foster of the New York Mets (1,003,453) . The American League starters, announced Tuesday, w111 be California teammates Rod Carew at first base and Bobby Grlch at second, Robin Yount of Mtlwaukee at shortstop, George Brett of Kansas City at third, Oakland's Rickey Henderson and Reggie Jackson and Fred Lynn of California In the outfield wtth Carlton Fisk or the Chicago White Sox catching. Fisk's 2,625,650 votes led all AL players. ' Pitching statls and reserves for the 28-man sqtlads w111 be selected by the league offices and Managers BUly Martin of the AL and Tom Lasorda of the NL later thiS week. PORTI.AND, Ore. (AP)- J>ro. fesslonal golf takes a step ~k In time Thursday when Arnold Palmer begins defense of his U.S. Senior Open gott championship. The $150,001 tournament, the top senior golf event In the country, ts In Its third year. The first toUrnament, which bad a minimum age limit of 55, was won by Argentine Roberto De Vlcenzo. The age limit was dropped to 50 for last year's tournament, which Palmer won In WI 18-hole playoff · with Billy Casper and Michigan · club professional Bob Stone In Birmingham, Mich. The field Includes some ol the great names of gol!: · -The 52-year-old Palmer, who IS perhaps the most popular golfer In the sport's history and has won 61 professional tour1!1!ents, Including lour Masters titles. -Casper, 51, winner of51Proles· slonal Golf Association tour events and one olthe best pullers the game has known. -Gene Littler, 51, last year's leading money winner on the seniors' tour with $137,427. -Bob Goalby, 53, the senior tour's top money winner this year at $35,550. Other challengers are Doug P~thers Golf event held _ y The women of the Jay Mar Golf Club held their Ladles Day June 29 with 13 attending. After a short busIness meeting held to discuss a scotch foursome, 1B holes were played. Prizes went to: Low Net Team-Nellie Brown and Elizabeth Lohse; low putts--Elizabeth Lohse and Dorothy Karr. female goiters are welcome at . any Ladles Day, every Tuesday at the club. Casper won the old Portland Open on the course three consecutive years. "This course lends Itself to the Senior Open," Casper said. "It Is not long ·but It IS very demanding.. You have to !frlve well, and good Iron shots are rewarded:" Palmer agreed. "It's a very good course for the Senior Open," said Palmer. who was followed by an estimated 1,001 spectatollll as he completed a practice round. 'It's not loog, but It's challenging enough. The rough Is tnugh, the way the USGA wants It, DALLAS (AP) -Gene Stallings, saying he had a commiJment with the Dallas Cowboys, Tuesday turned down the belld coaching job lor the Birmingham StaWons of the new United States Football League. Stallings, defensive · backfield coach tor the Cowboys, met last week In QndnMtl with Stallions OWDel' Marvin Warner, former bassado~ to ,Switzerland. am- SCOUT OLYMPICS - Tbls group of cab scoutll frum Pomeroy Pack , ..249 recently parllclpated In 1be MGM cllltrld Cab Scout Olympl~ where ::It came away wltb tbe overall ebamplonsblp. Memben of lbe pack are, :: iroot, J.r, Jolm Alldenon, Chase Cleland, Jeremy Heck, Eric Heck, and :.::Jason Wrigbt. Rear - Cary Betzlng, SliiWD Hawley, wbo wu lint • )veraU for eight year ollll; Robbie Fields, lint overall for nine year olds; ' · "1a01 Cleland, first overall for 10 yearolds; Randy Hawley, and Tim Hall. -'13 • .3111 Ill! .. 3% ' 4 INCH SOL:ID SEWE~ A'ND DRAIN PIPE : • Leaden. The Daily Sentinel IUSPS I - I ADt.llloto al Mlllllmftllo, !lj'· PubUsl'!t!d t!Vl'f'Y anrmonn, Mondiy lh,'OUI!h Friday. Ill C..Url St...t, by tile OIJIIi Vall•y Pl.lbli»hi n~e COinJ*ny • Multiltll!dll Inc: Pomt~)'. OhilJ 457et, ttz.~IOI: Set.wd c1W """"K<Piidot Pomeroy, Ohio. I · ' Mernber : The Aasucia\al ~. lnf•nd Dai· ly Prt:&1 ~h1ti00 and the AITWril'Mn Newspoper l'llblilh<no Allloo.i.ltion, Nallooll Advertisin)l Repre.ent.alive, Br•nhatn Ntw.~per S.Jes, 7S3 'ntlrd Avenue, New York,NtwYorkJOOJ7. 443-C Locust St., Middleport ' MON. TUU. ,.,; THURS. ,.• .... ..12 W · VISION E-XAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION Eumin.tioiiS'bJ .... PH. 992-6~5..,... .. 4 INCH PERFORATED SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE ' ' ' -~ < ·' 35.0 FO~ . lO. FOOT ~IIGTH . PLUS.ALL OTHER HARDW~RE NEEbS: f!ICKENS HARDWAilE MAlOti. W, Y;A. .¢ Chickens..............L~~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 39 Chuck Roast .......~~·.. BUCKET 49 Cube Steaks........t!l;~ • POsTMAsTER: Send ocldr....tp'l'he Daily St!ntu'll!l, Ill Court St .• Pomeroy, Ohio 40718. , SUI\SCliiPTION RATJ!S By Cirrla' or -Rio I< g::;"""' """"".. . . ,.. .. ".. On< Month .............. .. ..... , . $1.40 CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATliES ••••••••••••• !:-•• '1 79 FRENCH CITY WIENERS •••••••••••••••• !!~~:~~-.99$ SUPERIOR LUNCH MEAT•••••••••••••••••• !~·. '139 $1.00 ·Year ....... .. : ......••• ... ... ~.eo ,. SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily .. ........ .... : .. ... .... .. t~c.n .. Subsnib..·~ _nul dt::sirin~ lu PIIY lhe carrh.!l' llliiY. remit 1n adv11111..~ diret.t lo The !)!ily ' &.:ntml'l on 11 3, 6 or 12 1~th tuia. Ctl!CJil will bt•..:ivtncuriet ~Mc hnionth . N'u subsi.TipUon., by 11\1111 ptonnil\l'd in towrtl wlk'rt• honlt! l'llnit•r ~rvk'l! isavailabk.!. MAILSUBSCRIJ'TIONS t•klo: tltolo IJ Wl't!ks .. .. ...... : .. .. . ......... 114.04 :=~~:~~ .......... . ..............m.:Kt ... .. ii,;O,i,i;.Ot;k; ...... .. 1$1.ll sarnantba .Roush, Sherry CQoper, 13WPt•k., . . .............. . . .. 115.21 2fi Wt't·k.~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . $29.64 52 Wt...ok.~ .. .. .. ........ .... . SS6.21 Loill Davidson, Darla Hawley, and .Kim Stewart each singled. SPECIA-L. 8'1 10 IN LIVING COLOR ONLY 49 88¢· $ sg : COTTAGE CHEESE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;:~!-. '1" Gatsu IL~ .........ft! ... r.r ,.,. 'DINNER TREAT DATE: · FRt/JULY 9 ~ SAT., JULY 10 PHOTOGR~PHERS' fll ..lll.ll. ~L 7.,~HOURS: SAT. 1~ A.M. TIL 4:38 P.ll. . . ' KRAn VALLEY BELL HE(NZ ... • Limit ' - . -ufllit 1 eOnt Special P• F111llr ' GEORGIA PEACHES ••••• ~ ••••••••••••• .:. ......~~~.39~ .PARKAY MARGARINE •••••••••••••••••••• t8~ •• 2/'1 ·-•Single or Group taken JAMES L SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor of ·optometry ·'100·'10· ~~ GRADE AWHOLE r-r==========~ Middleport 1wnped to a 4-1 lead in the first inning and was never · challen'ged all Julie Roush picked up the win witb a great pitching performance. Roush fanned eight and walked eight. Julie Roush had a home run for the ~nners, Julie Hysell and Margie Smith doubled and singled, Cindy Holley doubled, while Kristi Richmond, Ruth Porter, Leanne Plants, · Declines offer ' -- .519 and the greens ar.e fast. Tile). coold . Ford, Mike Souchak, George , get taster It we don't have rain. A : Bayer, An wan. OWl Sikes, Miller lot ol what happens wUl ~on · Barber, Gay Brewer and Dow · whether we get some rain." Flnsterwald. The course may play tqber The tournament lost one otlts bigthWI Casper remembers lt. The gest names when 70-year-old Sam !ahtWays have been II3I'I'OWed 5 to · Snead had to withdraw at the last yards since the old Portland . 10 minute because of eye trouble. Open days. The tournament wiD be played on The 72-hole tolll'lltllllellt runs the venerable Ponland Gott Club through Sunday witb 150 gotten 1n · course In the city's West Hllls. The the field, Including !lome amateurs. , par-n, 6,43!1-yard layout, designed Mostofthernhadtosurvlvequallfy, In 1914, was the site ollhe 11rst malng rounds. But those wttb the most jor victory lor Ben Hogan, who won success In their golllng'llal'l!ers are the PGA championship there In exempt, Including fonner U.S. 1946. Open, U.S. Amateur, PGA, Brttlsh The 1947 Ryder Cup match was Open and Masters champions. played at the Portland club. post ninth victory The Middleport Panthe1'8 girls' softball team recently boosted its record to 9-1 by overwhelming Harrisonville 11-1. . .st away at this time. AA valid entries received within 1" Cllys sner game ends will be etigible tor tne second drawtng. Three more Grand Prizes wlh be awarded in the MCOnd drawing. Oddl very ~ on IN n.ombet of Ga!m4l Tic*ela ,au OOCiin. The mo11 'fCM.I c:ollllcl, tM befttr 'fOol' ctwcM o1 wwnn;. Oddl 10 obiMI GraNt Pm• ~ ""'IIW n ~ lot dr~&l .,. 1 lf'l 52 000. lo"""' GraNt Prill Dr~&l . will ~ on IN n\111'1~ o1 q~,~...,._,. Fabuioua f011uoe ol PHl"H Sinn I'WM52 II!Mirog pllytd If! 15t"'"' ~-., Otlo. ~~ ~ - v~ . Wn~ 'lirginja wld Ktn(lldcy Scheduled lttm~nttion dl'- ot thla ~orrobon it J4Ay 11. 1112 . ~. f8bubul Focturtt o! Pnz• oncally lndlllfhln all 9IIM bdtltl art di&tnbuled Palmer to defend senior title Carter leads NL all stars '. ""' Concepcion; Phlladelpbla' PbDlles Pete Role; Plalladelpbla Pbi1Ue1 MIDDY Trillo; I'M1adel!*ll PltliUel Mike Scluqldt and Atlanta Braves Dale Mill' pby. (APLuerphoto) . . NATIONAL LEAGUE AILSTARS - 1be elgbt pllyen aamed to lbe NaU..I Leape •tartbll team for the lJ8! AIJ.Siar game ID Meatreal are: M.treal Expos Tim Ra!Del; Molltreal ~Andre DaWIOD; '3,000 HAWAII . CASH NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Get a tree game tiektllnd eolledOf card at any participtting store. You may aleo receive a tree 9ame ticket andtor colklc1or card (please specify) by malting a seJIaddressed, stamped erwek)pe to FabulOus Fortune ol Prizes. P.O. Bo• 26272. Birm1ngham. "L 35216 Umit one tk:ke.t per request, one request per per10n per day. Each. reauest must be mailed separatety Simply punch out the per1orated sections on the game ticket to reveal four game marXera to play on "//OX collectbr card. SOme game hcketl contain a marker which states ':YOU QUALIFY FOR GRAND PRlZE DRAWING.• If you obtain one oltheae markers yOlJ are eligil:!te to enfer·lhe Grand Prize DnrMn;s and tne chanCe IO·win oc-re· ol si11 trip!~ tor two to flawali or $3 ,000 cash. Two Grsnct Prize Drawings will be held. All valid entries recei~ed by May 21, 1982 will be eligible IOf" the lirtt drawing on May 28, 1982. Three Grand Pnzes will be gNen Mootreal ~ Gary Carter; CIDcm.tl Redl DIIYe LYNN YOUNT FOR TWO TO oil MtiRPIIY SCHMIDT ROSE WIN A TRIP · Transactions ••rp1JL ' ,.,• ' "-'-..._ -__ .,... .......,_ ~ • BA~~IM~E . O~IIOU:I-Pioced ' ' ..... nl8t wldt lbp:JIU&A of "" " - '- tilf:lta', ... -- ~'-· 1Wi1M aTY ROYALl Pend ,_. __ a..a( • t's#x ... -.-~·~---­ ~ ... ~ ....... "tlto ' . . _ • rtr ..._..•• c.ro. __ ...........-... ,. FLAVORITE .· , C~N~ CANNED POP . ' • .. &PM .~ 12 OZ. CAliS ' 99¢. , Limit One Per Customer Onlyat · ·PORK &BEANS ' 150Z. 4·/$1 ·TUNA 6.50Z. . 79¢ LIMIT 3 PLEASE Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 1982 SUGAR SLB. BAG '$}39 Li.m it One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer EKplres July 12, 1912 �Page-6-~ Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,. Meigs County meetings held-.. · . .-------......----.;.... . ..,ft..., faml'·· 1\111- :Who's Who accepts Southern High grad Healt h clUb Robin Burnem, a 1812 graduate ot Southern High School, for a second year has been selected for "Who's )Vho Among American High School . Students." Recommended tiy the · Southem High School teaching staff, Burnem was recognized for her academic achievement. Only five percent of those nominated from 10,000 high schools in the United States are selected for the honor. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burnem of Route 2, Racine, Robin's picture and autobiography 'WiU be Included In the 1981-& edition. of "Who's Who Among American High School Students." Burnem 1HURSDAY Middleport Masonic Temple. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and Installation will. be at 7:30 p.m. All masons and Order of.the Eastern Star members are invited to attend. Scheduled to be installed are Jeff Elliott, master councilor; Bret Howard, senior councilor; and Adam Martin, junior councilor. ROCK SPRINGS - Inspection will be held at the 8 p.m. meeting Thursday of Rock Springs Grange to be held at the grange hall on the fairgrounds. Members are to take smaU antiques for the program. FRIDAY ' :HARRISONVILLE Chapter · 25;i, ·Order of the Eastern Star, will have a hake sale at Kroger's on Friday lieglnnlng at 9 a.m. SATIJRDAY NEW OFFICERS will be installed for Melgs Chapter, Order , 'd DeMolay, Ssturd&y night at • • lidertd later. It waa allo auggeated that the several donaUona were made at the July 1 meeting of Rock Sprlnp church select I reporter to help with Better Health Club held at the home the pubUclty, and alliO discussed was of Mrs. Wllllam Grueser. the need for playpens baby beds and Receiving donations from the toysforthenursery. ' club were the cancer societY, the LarryPickenshadtheprayer'With heart fund, the Salvation Army, Drama Pickens giving the and emergency and fire treasurer's report. At the next departments. meeting new _._. officers will bedin elected. Mrs. Lewis Grueser gave devoNancy Mou.., gave rea gs on · rnade Uons. Mrs. Geroge Skinner, pres!· the Fourth of JulY. PIana were dent, appclnted Mrs. William for the next meeting to be held at Gruf!S!!r chaplain for the coming Pickens pool on Aug. 9 at 8 p.m. A year. ---'-out -'U ~"'"" ,., be held. Mark Seevers The program prepared by Mrs. win · have devotions. Attending Fred GoegJein Included "Shock· besides those named are Jim and ....... ste lng' ' by Mrs. Wllllam Grueser; Carol Anderson, Fem MOn "'• ve , · Pick "How to Prevent NlihtlY Leg andstefam ens. Cramps" by Mrs. Hugll Bearhs; "Stick on Patches Replaces Pills" .J l by Mrs. Roger Leifheit: "Avoiding .. _ MpUonSickness" byMrs. ArleeAb>:~,· A~ show by Bonnie Christ· bott; "~Purge Syndrome": man of Glouster. Church was teaby Mrs. Lewis Grueaer; and tured at the recent meetl,ni of the "Laughing Matter" by Mrs. Walter Women's Fellowship · of the MorriB. ..Churches of Christ held at Bradford The contest was prepared by Church: Mrs. Jim Conkle and won by Mrs. Christman In her presentaUon Arlie Abbott and Mrs. Lewis IISI!d a puppet. MOlly, with skits and Grueser.TheJulymeetlngwWbea !IDngl. AnnLarnbertpresldedatthe picnic at the home of Mrs. Fred business ' meeting dllrinl which _Goegleln. The meetlngcloeedwlth Unie a report was g!Vl!ll on mat· the benediction. Refreahments tress coven for Ohio Valley Chriswere served to thoSe named and t1an camp. A letter was reed from · Mrs. Clifford Leifheit, DorothY and the Grundy Mountain M1SSION Michael Leifheit. School thanking the Meigs women for contrtbullons. It was deCided to donate money from the fellOwship fund to a member for hospital BrawQrd·: _ women.. .. Calendar RUTLAND - A dance wll be held Friday from 8 io 11:30 p.m. ' at Rutland Civic Center. Cost will be $2 for singles and $3 for , couples. Music Unllmlted will be entertaining. _,, lo a n__... In ..the~-,area.bt Both -·• _, "~ mattera will be eon- LONG BOTI'OM - An Ice cream social will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Red Crlsplns Comer In Long Bottom, at tWe corner of State Route 124 and 248 across from the Methodist Church by Long Bottom Com· muntty Association. Besides five flavors of homemade Ice cream, there wW be hot dogs with sauce, . pie and cake. The p~am will Include square dancing, and entertainment by several vocalists and local bands. Prizes wW be given. Astrograph Young Adult Oass expenses. A county-wide revival was announced for August at the camp site. Alao announced was the dally vacation Bible school currently underway at the Pomeroy church. ' Next meetlnc wW be hosted by Dexter Church with Marge Purtell to have 'the program. Ruth Underwood led the ~nlng song service prayer by Frances Hysell followed the prayer song, "I Know Who Holds Tomorrow." De- A dinner to honor Mm Stevens, pastor, Immediately foUowlng the Sunday morning worship eervlces on July 18 at the church was planned .during a meeting of the Young Adult Clsas of the Bradford Ch!lfCh of Christ Monday evening. Vicki Smith presided at the meeting during which time it was suggested that an open house for the church · be planned. and alao that sonnel. Both classroom work and field demonstrations, including a demonstration on machinery extrication with air bags, will be included In the 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m: session conducted by AI · Pugh, safety leader, cooperative extension service, Ohio State University. Judy McCombs, emergency medical technician coordinator, said 20 participants are needed to conduct the workshop and preregistration is necessary prior to July 12. The registration fee Is SlO and checks should be msde ·payable to CHEAO and mailed to Hocking Technical CoUege, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764, Attn: Judy McComba, EMT Coordinator. Jack L . Dexter, Cynthta Pitzer: Long ·scout named . _ Amy Luct.eydoo has been selected as the outatandl(lg junior of Middleport Junior Scout Troop I03t. Daughter of Roger and Sandra Luckeydoo, Middleport, Amy lias been active In scouUng since the second grade. The scout is an active member of Heath United Methodist Church, l!Ji. joys piano ll1d dance, besides camping snd fishlrig. She 'Will be a sixth grade student at the BradbUry Elementary School thiS fall. In 19111 she was selected outataDding Lyons Jr. Watson card shower Van Meter reunion Wildwood Garden NOW "f2 ,_,w PRICE CHAPMAN SHOES . . 08/GYN .. ··WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF · · HER PRACTICE OF OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY PINNaL SIMI, RIUY, W. VA: . ELL.CIIVI J\I,Y 12; 1912 ly Appointment -.!PHON-E (304) 37i-1544 ·-· I. .• .' Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Bailey. Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ba!· ley, Hysell Run; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ball, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. · James Emmit, Jimmy and Julle, · Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bal· ley, Pomeroy; Miss Christine Bal· · · ley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baney, J,r. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell. Ml· . nersville, and Robert Venoy were Sunday visitors of Bertha Russell and Earl Russell. ~ ... ~ romaro KeTCHUP J Plans for creating spoon favors for the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' annual convention to be held in Columbus, Aug. :W, 'were inade when Wildwood Garden Club members met recently at the hol!le of Mrs. Hilda Yeauger with Mrs. Grace Fisher as co-hostess. Mrs. Marcia Amol<!, president, read a commllilications from Region 11, OAqc, regarding the convention. ICroger 1 Welco1111 Your FWefal ,, .fOod wh·~r;· Smoked Picnics .. lb. ., ., ' '· PACKAGED WIENERS .. , I ,. 1 Lb. Superior Va~uum Packed I I I I I HAM SALAD . Ill • I I I I I . . $2.09 I CABBAGE , • • • . • ,L~. 25' 6 oz. Cello Pa~k Red MARGARINE • , • . • . 79' Cantaloupe.& .... ,,,. ' 113 Ct. California CHEESE •'. • ••• L.b~ '1.97 ' ORANGES ••• .••• '6/59' ~~~~less Grapes \ '·I 200 Cou11t KJeen.ex White ~ox JACIAL TISSUES I I I I I I .I I ' .CHICKEN GUMBO·SOUP • can 2/.79~ 46oz. Dole I I .c~n. I SL19 17 Oz. Stokely SUCCOTASH I I I I I cans I I I . lb. 99 U.S. GOV'T INSPI!CTED . Serve 'N' Save 1-lb. $J89 Any Size Pkg. • 1 Sliced Bacon.. ..Pkg. Ground Beef..... tb . FRESH GROUND HOlt Y FARMS. U.S.D.A. GRADE A KROGER - l"!GE HEADS BuHermilk ·.Bread .fresh . · · Cauliflower Club ·Ice Cream gc3• $f2i Sj2i Pick of the Chix 79e Fresh SJ29: Blueberries ..... Pint · . .. · ~::~~···· ......,2-,hL ~JS1.09 5 1l '. SJ49 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF Boneless Rib Eye Steak .!4 lb. 89~ 10Jf4 Oz. Campbells ·PI~EA~PLE · JUICE ·l· Chclck i i USDA -CHOICE ,, FIRST Of THE SEASON WHITE ' 12 oz. OLD ORCHARD APPLE JUICE • ~a.n .98' llb. BOOTH PERCH FIUETS .• ·. . s1.99 c .. - RADISHES • • • • • • 21 49' Ohio Colby Longhorn Center Blade Cut ' 1 :~:;~~~~ . .. gge New · BEEF CHUCK IN THE PIECE Pkg.\ F;;~hE lib. Kraft Parkay . Quarters · SLICED INTO • 'li.' I . Boston Butt $ J49 ' , ·Pork Steaks ..... tb. ' ' ' ·89c I WHOLE FRESH ...... '' :-~· Eckridge1 SPINACH .ALL SALE SHOE$ fOR MEN, WOMEN .AND CHILDREN . ' Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert :Russell; WoUe Pen, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom WI RISIIIVI THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANfiTIU. NONI SOLD TO DIA\US. KROGER WIENER ~~:~~~~~.... ~!";:: ~~1 09 r.r:w:: /ggs ....... SJ99 CKroger 3 H SJ49 KROGER 0 15 oz. Armour LYDIA S. ZAPANTA, M.D. Mrs. Gamet Ervine . visited Mrs. Miriam Walters at Belpre. CO,.RIGHT IHI • THI KROGU CO. ITIMI AND PRICII GOOD SUNDAY, JULY' · THROUGH SATURDAY 'JULY 10 IHI. IN GALLIPOLISandPOMEROY: ' ' Outst~mding junior . . . Schroeder of Columbus . s , e Homemade Bottom, Sheila Horky, Middleport, Linda Eli.o;on, Jane Lee Hoeftlch, Clifford Kennedy, KeUJe &nlddle, aU of Pomeroy, David ones, Mary Obltz, both of Racine, ,J<aien fro. , bert, ReedsVille, Jana Burson, Ss· muel Kern, Camille SwlndeU. aU of · Shade and Margaret ~berger, Syracuse. Neville reunion Booster Class SLICED BACO.N On thedean'sli~tforOhloUniver­ slty' s spring quarter locaUy are Robin BArton, Coolville, Katrena 'Area announcements grandson, A fainoy reunion was held re- Summerfield, Candi, Wendy and cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crystal of Medina have returned af· visited Ills eriftCimolher, Mrs. FranRDbert Bailey, Wolfe Pen. Atteitd- ter vlsitlng Mr. and Mrs. Jed RusclaM~onMondaylfte~ . . , lng were Mr. and Mrs. · Wayne sell of Powers, Oregon. They Mrs. Sylvll Wolfe, Mr. ll1d Mrs. Zurcher, Tammy and Mollica, Mr. stopped at Yellowstone National Monty Ray Wolfe and Mrs. Unnie and Mrs. Clarence Mattox, Jr., Park and other points of Interest. BeUe Alshire went to Camp Mark, Sandy and Keith, Pomeroy, · Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Balley, LeJeune, N.C. to visit Mr. and Mrs. and Jobn Zurcher and Miss Arlene Sr. of Wolfe Pen recently hosted a Wilsall Wolfe. . famtly gathering. Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Shain and Hali.·Pomeroy. Ron l~~~-~Ph~.9~92~·6;34~2~~~~~~~~~~~~ OU's dean's list Hale, scripture frcm I John foUowed by time and money. In Spanish she . the Lord's Prayer. Members gave sang "How.Great Thou Art." favorite readings With these IIiEleanor Hoover had the prayer eluding patriotic ~. and the hy~ "Softly and TencJ. Arrangements Included "School's erly'' concluded the meeting. Out" by Hilda Yeauger, an arrangement of flowers and foliage flostlng ln. a glass bowl. Evelyn Mrs. Emma Adams host ed the Hollon's arrangemenl was of pink Ch queen Elizabeth roses, d.usty miller Booster Class of First Baptist ur· a"d ~o~ chatherhomefortheJunemeetil)g. " honeysuckle In a ~ar ~"'"~ ~ ·~ ed talner, wh1 'le Dorothy Smith . had a Vice President Mildred Hart open f 11 ed patn'otic · arrangement us!ng, red the meeting with devotio!IS' o ow roses, blue and white hvdrangeas, by a business session. and iris leaves around a ~white canMrs. Marjorie Grimm presented a program out of the book "All the dle. Refreslunenlll were ,rved by the :. Master's Men" (disciples). Scriphostess to 14 .members. Do . rls lure reading was from James 4:1-10. She read · a prayer by. Katherine Grueser won tile hostess gift. !\fter M"KrSI®l. - . ;~· ·' - -- . the meeting a coOIUe sate Wflll held. "' 'Reamngs by members were ''How Each member brought \WQ dozen Jesus Sought to Charige 'fhem" ; r-c-ooki_··_es_f_or_the_sa_l_e_ . ..,...--+~ "The SslnUiness of Servanthood"; "Request for Special Privilege, James ·and John"; "Stories of Disciples"; "Jesus Washes Their Feet." The closing prayer was by Dorothy Badgley. During a fellowship hour, Mrs. Adams, hostess, served delicious refreshments to 14 members. Harold Hsymsn In \YesterYille. Mrs. Garnet Ervine and 'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain spent a day at Burr.Oak camp With Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed. Mlils Wibna Rose of Columbus spent two weeks recently with Mr. and Mts. Ward Ssyre and alao vjslted her a1111t, Mrs. Mildred WoUe at Pomeroy Health Center. · - Wolf~en News Notes--------··' FOR AU OCCASIONS He is a member of the Racine Fire Department and resides in Racine. ... By Mrs. Franc:il Morrl8 Mrs. A. C:·Bradford received the sad news of the death tf a great· nephew at Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. Va. and their stewart Butcher of Cleveland, spent Monday with Mrs.'Gretta Slmpeon. Mr. and Mrs. BUllfll)'lJUU1 spent a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ' CAKES Area graduation notes Paul D. Matson Racme Social E~ents.. __. _ ___;·- -..,..,.- It ·waa )IOtld that 1 Cllrd had bien ' IIRIIoBobHotlllch. . Devotlona b)' Mra. Y•l!lll' ~ eluded "God II Everywhere~' with voiiOnl were liven by PlaY H MlloftbeMolcoChlldrell'a ome. She uiiCIICI'Ipture trom Jobll e: 12 and the topic was 011 waste of food, CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Tech school has seminar NE~NVILLE - A workshop to enable those first arriving on the .: July 8, 1982 scene of a farm accident to respcnd '- You will be fortunate this coming year through participation in i,;,rojects which others began. The contribuUon you will make will be both to the needs of a victim Ia the purpose of a seminar scheduled at unique and necessary. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't be dismayed by early signals today. HocldQg Technical College Saturday,Julyl7. • Your luck improves as time ticks un. Give it an assist when you catch Each year, farmers are severely your second wind. LEO (July 23-Aug. ZZ) Ventures or arrangements that you hsve injured or kiUed In accidents 'With which require a partner should work out rather weU for you today. Solo fann equipment or from contact with dangerous chemicals, fwnes or effo~ may not. VIRGO (Aug. %3-Sept.. ZZ) Your financial prospects look 'brighwr gases. Those first arriving on the today, although you may not get an !mmediate yield from your efforts. scene need training to enable to · prepare for and to safely usess the HQwever, they will trickle in soon. , ; LIBRA (Sept. ZS.OCL 23) You need stimulating activities today in or· rescue needs of a farm related ac- · ¥~er to function at your best, so don't back away from challenge or comcident. : petition. Think "win" and you will. The Information would be useful to SCORPIO (Oct. :U.Nov. 22) You are capable of substantial acemergency medical service percomplishments today, so if there is something important you wish to consonnel, fire departments, clude, bring aU your forces to bear. cooperative extension agents and SAG!TrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to keep your schedule as health and law enforcement perflexible as possible today. If something better comes up than that which you've planned, you'll be able to take advantage of it. · CAPRICORN (Dee. %2-.Jan. 19) Your possibilities for profit look good · today, but not necessarily from new ventures. Try to make the cash register ring from a proven source. AQU,lRIUS (Jan. f8.Feb. lt) Success is likely today because you'll know how to reduce mountains to molehills and deal with them satisfacAlnnan First Class paul D. Mat· torily. PISCES (Feb. 5-Mareb ZO) Although a situation appears to be a · son, son of Kenneth E. and Eloise H. negative one, your concerns should prove groundless today when you Matson of 34109 Pine Grove Road, probe the matter more deeply. . Minersville, has graduated from the ARIES (Mareb Zl·Aprll19) Your becoming manner in dealing,with· U.S. Air Force avionic inertial and others today wiD win you admiration and respect. You might even turn an radar navigation systems apeclallst co11l'SI at Keesler ·Air Force Base, adversarylntoanaUy! • TAURUS (Aprllf».May ZO) Conditions should be right today to afford Miss. you opportunities to achieve two important· goals. One pertains to y_our Graduates of the coune were taught basic electronics ll1d the use )latus, the other to your income. GEMINI (May 21-Jane ZO) It's not that you'll be out to use people of computer systems dealing with today, but good things could develop for you from your social co~tacts. navigation and weapons, and eamed Let those who like you help. credits toward an associate degree in applied seience throogh the Community College of the .Air Force. ' Matson will nbw serve at Homestead Air Force Base, Fla., with the 31st Aircraft Generatlon _.--. Squadron. He is a 19111 graduate of · Dinner will be served at noon. Frien- Meigs High School, Pomeroy. ds and relatives of the family are A Neville Family reunion will be welcome. :held at Krodel Park the last Sstur· :day In July. Specialist Fourth Class Jack L. . Lyoos Jr. of Racine recently atA card shower is being planned by tended the Ohio Military Academy'• William A. Watson. His birthday Ia r>rimary non-commialloned .officer · July 12. His addriss Is William A. course at camp Atterbur7,Ind. Watson; 167·704-4E 134, P.O. Box511, Lyons, 1 member II the Ohio : A VanMeter reunion will be held 254 West Spring Street, Colwnbus, National Guard's Batte17 D 11174th ' :Sunday, July 11, at Portland Park. Ohio43216. ADA Battalion, Marietta, graduated on June 19. The Dally Sentinel-Page-, ee •.. •... Doz. 79 ·lb. . Can AVAILAILI ONlY IN SfOiil WITH OUI OE,AitTMENTI HOT FOODS AVAILAIU 1 Iom Til 7pm c s. Fresh Made Cheese Pizzas .. Plua• DELUXE. PEPPERONI, MUSHROOM OR SAUSAGE PIZZAS ... 2.. 12-INCH PIZZAS $6.50 _"h IIEADY Cans 1 1 I, I I I I I '>•' " '"I I ' ' ' ··· ·~- ~---·~ -·-·• '~' · 15oz. Armour '. ~ I I I "I I I I 10 oz. Troplcana FRUIT ~RINKS 20 Oz. Del Manta 'CRUSHEDP I ·' • I I. Milk · GAL. CTN. · · tan cans • • • Chicken Bucket RETURNABLE .,..fTII'c MOUNtAIN DEW. ' o "·" 2~ 6 oz. Star Kist I '.' ~• ~Springdale CORNED BEEF HASH LIGHT TUNA It··· •• •" ' ' " · , .t •• ' ·•· '•I $ .• • 1 1,' Diet Pepsi.or Pepsi Cola 28 . $4g~ Fresh Baked $J69 • 24-az • .Apple P1e.. .. .. .. Pte ' . �Eight-year-old feted CLEVELAND - Dtlorw · R. FraN!:, ~ng Bottom, was a lirvlee Qrpnlsatloo. . F.or erample, the cruude or fund- Ana•l Awlll'd, Frank wu one of al 1 1 110 honleutorl.'! ~m~9_!1 candlthrilldledtatoforhlthev .e raiilng totals for the coimty has ..., more than tripled In the past tllree received it. It means a lot to me and yean. Therefore, the unit. is now · it'a II(IIJJetbing I'll.always·tre.uui'l!," able to conduct an lncreaalng IIIIJno she said. Ohio Di on; ACI who hive demiJIIoo ber of cancer educational programs, Working with a staff of 111)1!, Mn. strllled leadenlllp and · she uys, sOme of these Include stop. Frank attributel much ol the ac~ th the liOCiety. As , ' smotlng.prQifll'llS; supporting can- American.Cancer Society's llla!elll executive ell of the Meigs cer screenJng for women; ~ursing In MeigS Cowity to the work ol her County Unit, Mrs. 'Frank has done conferences; and educational volunteen. . J)lllllhat. · programs for studellts: · Her daughter, Cathy Dee, has suf• For the put tllree yean she has fered from kidney failure for many held thlt pO.titioo, and for the Frank works closely Witll other years. On April 16 Mrs. Frank preceding18 yeara, llhe worked for community organizations. Her donated one of her kldneyli•to Clithy ·the ACI on a volunteer bula. During cooperative attitude stems from the Dee. So far, the cperatlon pelfonned her \IJne in otfice, Mf!i. Frant ..ys phiiOIOflhy, "You do your best at University Hospitslln ColumbUs, the Meigs ~ Cowity t Unit of , the becaUie you care - not because you has been a success. Therefore, in adAmerican Cance~ r Society has wantt.ooutdosomeoneelse." dillon IC) her work for ACS, She his become recog~ized ,as an lmJIOiiant Sel~ by her ACS peers for the taken over the care of her daughter rectpl~ of the American' Cm:er Socl~etyel Award" at a recent staJ ranee in Mt.&erling, Oh. The a Ia given to Btaff o1 the dJnr£ •IPLETE STICI ·:' :·.~-, SALE IROUP· 'cLEARAICE &ROUP LADIES' SPRIIG AID SUIIER SANDALS I FASHIOI FOOTWEAR/ 1 GITIII 40 QU.• RT CHILDREI'S SPRIIG I SUMlER HillSIDE , . ICE ~· OFF t ·; ,· REI PRICE ~REI PRICE LADIES SPRIII& AID SUMlER SPORTSWEAR . ~OFF ;I REI PRICE SPECIAL JULY CLEIIRAICE GROUP OUT THEY GO! . lfiG All SUMlER .S·WEAR 3!~F E! BUDDY·L a~E. I~IYI DUTY FAIOUS IURRAY 24" HEAVY. IUTY 3··WIRE 1QO FO~T '22"·3Y2 H.P. EITE.SIOI CORDS POWER. iOWER CHARCOAL &RILLS ' . I IEUUR $111•• $ ... R'IUUI·DRIP ELECTIIC PERl * aa· IEI'S.WIIEI'S.CIILIIEI'S V·STRIP ZORRIE THOIGS ' 66! IIRDEIHOSE CIRD REIIFIRCED SPECIAL •ouP •mt I WESTEII I POP LP REC'DRD ILBUIS workshop Mlensvllle, Rick Pierce and Bar· bara Lambert, WllkesvDie, Mr. 8)1d Mrs. Rusty Pierce and son, Ja. lll"dd' ~149 . .. RUIIER I YIIYL · GIRDER· TOOLS $'4'' 88 . . UOI ,..-------------------~ ~ Uilited Pteabyterlan_ Ministry in Meigs County is sponsoring .two ~ Salem Center, Mrs. FLoyd craft worbhope <and two Vacation Gentner, Mra. Marie Abdon and Bible-Scllooia' during July. The craft granddaughter, Laura Abdon, worlrahope, ~ed . "The . Rainbow ·CIIelsea, MICh., Mr. and Mrs. Cha· Comection" \1rill be led by junior Newton alld daughter, Jc4ol and aenlor high schqol youth. Waverly, Mr. and Mrs. David The first workahlip will be in Plel'ce, Mans!leld and Mrs. Carol Ra\:ine, July 7-9 on, the parking lot Pierce. next to ~ !)ld bank building. The . Pierce received gifts from ~ will be 'on the lawn in front of ' famll~. tile Rlllland ~unity building. Each 1\ainbow Connection will begin at9:~a~. al\d be cpen untilll a.m. Big Bend Girl Scout Day Camp, to Anyone is welcome to join in the making of crafts with the youth. be held at Camp Kiashuta near There ~ no charge for the materiala Chester, will be held July 12-16. 8/tllough donations will be accepted. Camp directors are Rhea and . The Vpcation Billie Schoola will be Harold Norris. Registration will be held 1at the Han-isonville United accepted through July 8. Dorothy Barton West of Silver The final session of training for the Presbyterian Church, July 11·15 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and at First day camp program was held recen- Spring, Md. , is the autllor of a book "Thomas Skinner of Uniied Presbyterjiln Church of Mid- tly at the camp site. Among the entitled Malden, Massachusetts: Descen· dleport, July 2JI.3(i from 9 a.m. to 12 skilla practiced were pitching a tent, dants." Mrs. West is a daughter of noon'. Both sc~ are for children IIJ!Ilting a fire ring, gathering three from three yean' to siXth grade. The types of wood for fire building, as the late A. E. (Elza) and Mabel Skinner Barton of Rutland. school at Hanisonville wU) have a well as cooking skills. One of her ancestors, Asahei Skin· After the day's training, the special Bible study for youtll and ner, die41n Rutland in 1851. He had adults led by Rev. Wanda Johnson, leaders spent time around a camp been bQrn in Massachusetts, but the director-pastor of United fire baking apples on a stick, singing family had moved to Maine where Presbyterian Ministry in Meigs. The songs, and telling of their ex. youth leading the workshops will periences in girl scouting. his father, Daniel, was the f1rst ocAttending tile training session cupant of Corinth, Maine. also be leading craft workshops at In 1815 one of history's greatest were Debbie Buck, Lynne Arms, the two vacatil"' Bible schools. volcanic eruptions took . place in The Rainbow CoMectlon and the Sandy Luckeydoo, Anna G:hapman, 8 children's Sfllool at Harrisonville Annie Chapman, Tammy Capehart, what is now Indonesia. By 181 a will be led byflarold Johnson, direc- Shari Cogar, Susan Jett, Darla cloud of volcanic dust was suapended over the Northern Hemisphere, tor of Christian Education. Carroll No~s and the camp directors. shutting out the sunlight. A blizzard Ann Harpe.! will direct the Midin June dropped several inches ci dleport school, assisted by Johnson snow on parts ol New England. The and the chul-cli's chri$tian education A layette shower honoring Tammy year was described as "without a · coliuniitee: ~ · ··•: Johnson ..as held receptly at the swnmer" and many of the residents home of Mrs. Freda Henderson. of Northern New England, faced Ha~tesses for the shower were with impossible fanning conditions, , A combination ~lrthday party· Mrs. Henderson and Barbara were infected with "Ohio Fever." Asahel left Maine with a yoke ol famlly !lUnion wa~ held recently at Colmer. Cake, cheese and ham crackers, candy, coffee and punch oxen, a covered wagon, a cow, 12 the home of Carol R. Pierce, the Patriotic services Rutland descendents .... HOODED SIDlER BRILL TIIIEE PIECE STEEL Hill UOI .~ Patriotic services were held dur· lng the Sunday School hour at POMEROY United Methodist Church which was decorated for the occasion by Mrs. Robert ·M~pe~lntendent Allen Downie Helping him celebrate and re~g tamlly relation.~ were Mr. and M,rs. Robert Baker and daugh· ter, €hrlstLna; -Canal Winchester, Mr. lmd Mrs: Robert E. Pierce, Groveport, Oh~. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pierce, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie ' Danlson and son, Ryan, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. wnuam Johnson and son, PhUUp, Carroll, Oh., Twtla ~ Johnson, Columbus, Mrs. Danny Jobnson·and son, Ben· jarilln, North l,.ewisburg, Oh., Mr. and Mrs. lfarcy Newton; Omego,, Oh., Mr. 8Jid Mrs. Stanley Sheline, . IARDEI 'TOOL SET ' The tough~t thing about buying a diamond engagement ring is figuring out how much you should spend. I 0 • • .. . "'· Today you should expect to set aside at least one to two months' salary · for a diamond engagement rin g. When you're ready to make that purchase, ask us for assistance. We will help you select a diamond within your budget that you will"both be happy with for years to come . .. . ' . gave devotions which was followed by slngingof"Amerlca, theBeautllui" and the reading of "The Social Obligations of a Christian." The pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. Gerald wn 4ermuth, and Frank Vaughan gave a brlef talk on tile Christian attitude toward God and country. · There was a reading "I Am the Untied States" by Mrs. Robert Cutler, and the program closed wltll singing of "My eo.untry 'tis of Thee" and prayer. ....1._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ __ .. ..-:=-=..::..:._:_____ 1:;~82 Bob Evans F"arm s. Inc No one deserves this more than you. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ bomree. 1 '• .. Pierce·1birthclay UOI TIIU.TIP children and a pregnant wile. The long ·journey was interrupted by a year in Pennsylvania, but he eventually arrived in Rutland where he settled on Leading Creek. AJ)long the nearly· 1,800 descen· dants mentioned in the book are Otis Skinner, author and actor; his equally famollll daughter, Cornelia Otis Skinner, actress and author; and Richard Skinner, Governor of . Vennont, 1~1823. Asahel was the father ci 22 children. As would be expect~. many of his d~scendants went west; but many still live In southern Ohio. Thomas Skinner, immigrant, came from Chichester, England, between 1648 and 1651. wefe served. Mrs. Henderson haked the cake inscribed "Baby Johnson" and also created tile stork, carriage, baby and bootie replicas In candy. Games were played with prizes going to Mamie Stephenson, Mrs. Dorotlly Bentz, Jill Johnson, Cindy Rutan, Barbara Eblin, Anna Bareswilt, who also won the door prize. Others attending were Mrs. Shari Blackwell and daughters, Ambel' and Arica, Eunice Eblin, Peggy Jotmson, Mrs. Paulett& Farley. Sending gifts were Wandll Eblin, Roberta Caruthers, Bonnie Conde, Bernice Jeffers, Virginia Smith, Mary Colmer, Madalyn McClung, Hyllia Eblin, Sandy Wright, Beatrice Rairden and Joann Byers. John'son shower $, . 8~ RIIES.SHOVELS.HOES FOLGERS COFFEE IEUWSta 00 CWUICEIROUP IOUITIII IROWI ' Girl Scouts SPECIAL CLEIRIICE &ROUP 1 Cr~ Hysell " rles ~OFF GeollleFranklln. He is a minister at the Church of Christ, Mowrystown, Oh. . Happenings reported in Meigs County area ' CLOTH Ill& 1 ; \ Ste.ven Wesley Hy1ell, son of Mr. and ltfn. Nonnan E. Hysell, Children's Home Road, Pomeroy, and two grandchildren. celebrated his eighth birthday · An acti\le civic leader,' Mrs. Frank recently. Attending besides his · hu been a den mother, bro"imie and · parents were Terry and Norma Jean giriiCOUIIeader, officer of local and Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. county Pl'A, youth leader at church, Hysell and Samantha, and Mr. and room rnot)ler, FHA chapter mother Mrs. Dores Arnold, Pomeroy. and band booster. She also worked at EaStern High School as study hall monitor and 1111retacy from 1975-77. It can be said that l;>ehind every great woman is a man. In this case, the msn is Harlis Frank. According to Mrs. Frank, "My husband is a retired marine engineer, and is one of my best (ACS) volunteers - he does a little of everything." The Franks also have a son, $500REWARD For correct information as to the per"son responsible tor the theft of a 2 inch water pump and vandalism of other equipment at the Coal Power, Inc. Mine on Forest Run Road. Informations name and payment of reward will be held in the strictest of confidence. Call ·Larr.y Hunt or Stanley Hunt at 992·2280. NO CONVICTION NECESSARY .. IIIIT Fill MIWII'' 11 210·'£~ftt ·SIDlED ,I CT ·u~rr ~~The Fingertip od' . World of Classifieds" 1 . '! J : 1\c•t•d I'Ofll\'lhinl( fixc•d. addrd or rc•mon·M Ju•t •, c•h,...k tlttl''firofl'••ional• 3 DIIIDIDS CHUII( LIGHT TUIA 69• ~ .. 'IEU..IIEW 111111 PE~ERS :tttt . •' .· ,~~HONE 992-215.6 IJ ' .... .. I l' ' After a long, hard day, there\; noth· things the simple way. The old fashing better thafl a big, thick, juicy steak. ioned way. A Bob Evan's Steak. Cut from choice So come on down to Bob Evans cuts of beef. Served with farm Steakhouse for the biggest, fresh baked potatoes, real thickest, juiciest steak sour .cream and dinner around. Because after rolls made from scratch all, who deserves it and served piping hot more than you. Bob right from the oven. Evans Steakhouse is You see at Bob Evans" located at 1530 Eastern STEAKHOUSE Steitkhouse we still do Avenue in Gallipolis. ,, '· i!' or·. 111WriteCourt Dally Sentinel ctasstflecl Dfpt. St.1 .-omeory, O!lio 45769 . p ' ~ . .I .f , '. •.. , . ,' • '0 ~ ' Bob&va4W '. " .. ~ t ' ' ;. The . Daily Sentinel . ~ ' ~ .• '. . .. ..•• • Bob.Evans brings you back:M ' I' " • • ...... '. ·"' .. .,. . �. . ~ Pomeroy-Middleport,_Ohio • W~es.day, JulY 7, lJIIIl --~--~----~--~~----------------------------------~--------------------------------~--~~~.,~~mw '. Page-1()-The Dally ~tlnel ., ' :Scenes from. July 4th • .Parade at Racine p - . ' ... ' ·• . M.UII£~~'Q I Card of Thanks •ln~u•• . •Storm •Storm Windows · •Replacement [ Wlndtws •New IJOfinl • ; Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 C&M •SEAT COVERS •VINYl. TOPS •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •CARPETS ' •A Complete Line of Automobile Upholstery 7·1-1 mo. pd . -::--:-::--------1 BOGGS EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION 302 Mecllani< 51. Pomeroy. OH . PH. 992-6506 RMI Ellllte - Go-.1 SALES ~ SERVICE U.S. Rt. SO east Guysvillt, Ohio Aulhorlred John bHre, New Hollond, Bush Hot Farm Equipmenl Dtalor· Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·tfc D.O ltr & lllekllot str· vice, water, s.wer, pon-ds, foundatlon·s, reclamation. Licensed a Bonded Phon• 949·229~ or 949·2417 3·3-lfn Tbe Southern High School cheerleaders' float, "Cheer for Freedom," woD the $100 savings bond a~rded by Racine Home Nalio1181 Bank for helDg flrslln the DODtheme dlvloloo of the anuual Racine July 4th parade. Radiator Speciall.s t NATHAN BIG«;S st41iHENel~p; MOTORS, I C. Pomeroy, <i~. Ph. 992-2174 YOUNG'S FOR F KEN'S APPLIANCE CARPENTER SERVICE ~--· ==~- • e WUhtrs e Dish· wuhers eRan1e1 • Retriltrll· on • Dryers -• Freezers PARTS and SERVICE -== ,,. Estillllool V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or "2-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-lfc l -c.J4) ·992-3325 NEW LISTING · - I. EGA I. NOTICE 82·815· TP·COI No1ice is herebv given that lhe Public Ulilit ies Kirk wood mobile home and 2 lots. Central ·air· heal, nice equipped kll· chen, chain·link fenced yard , 2 car garage· · Commissior) of Ohio has initiated ar\ investigation Into the reasonableness of the intra-office private l ines of voice grade chargers (formerl y known as intra -exchange elC · tensi on line charges or off· premise extension chl!lrges) of Genera shop. Nice for only $32,500. CHEAPIE - 6 room frame, bath , gas heat, stove, refrigerator. carpeting and view of river . Ask ing $16,000. CHEAPIE Company Ohio as containe in i Genera l ExchcSi'lge Tari CONSTRUCTi . vn _ eK- 51 · ~:,..ity . '~·-~.ijidlinp UU Ill S·laes from ·4 to 6 and all wOOd buildiRIS14K36. Insulated Dot Hdusts . INGS P&s BUILD . ' ' ( 15TH PARADE- "Re:l," a pony owned by Beverly Cnnnlagba"' of Cottageville, W. Va., baa parUclpaled In eacb and every Racine Jllly 4th ·...-..! Pa1111de. Shown on "Res" al this year'o pan1de are Beverly's cblldrellt Ollvill and zachary Cuanlngb•m. "Re:l" waa orlglaally bought by Bob . SECOND PLACE The Racine First Baplllll Cburcb had the float judged second heslln the Don-theme category of the Ra~lne July 4th celebration. Rldlog on the float, UUed "Tbe Whole World In HlJ Haods," were Aagel Silkier, Ray Proffitt, Heidi Solder aad Jeff Buebel. ,' Hart for bls daughter, Beverly, whea she was a youapter. · you want it ... you·ve gotit.. . I N 16 YEARS • E~P. • Residential •Commersial •I ndustria I Racine, Ohio 247-3534 PHONt o t , I •Custom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing Work · 14 Years !;xperien<e Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992·2?82 "Beautiful, Cuslom · Built Garages" Call lor I reo siding estimates, 949·2101 01' ' 949·:11160. No Sunday Calls 3 11 If ~-~c~ :==~=~===~f======:':":':~:'~Fr~~~~~~~· DABBLE :U The Daily Sentinel •Eiectricwork BISSELL SIDING CO. O'Brien Electric! OHIOVAUEY ~rvice ROOFING 1 !( .I, Rl. 3, Bo• 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·1163-2591 New Homes tensive remodeling I NG Free Estimates OO·Itc 992~2156 SHOP And Home Maintenance • Roolinl of all typos estding • Remodeling • Freo eslimates e20 Yrs. 01perience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2160 or 949· 2322 4·20·1fc Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-2063 CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake AYailable 6-21 ·1 mo. parlies will be g!ven an op · portunlly lo presenl e vidence malerial lo lhe issue in lhis case . Further information may be ob · tained from lhe Secrelary of I he Commission, 375 Soulh High Street. Colum · bus, Ohio 43215. ······ .............. .. . _, ... ,................. 1 1· Business Opportunity 12 -Money to Loan 23 -Profess ional Services 5·Happy Ads 6·Lost a nd Found 7-Yard Sale (paid'" rtdvanr• ·i a-Publ ic Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy Classified pages cover the Sl· Household Goods 52·CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53·Antiques - nAulos tor Sa le 72 Trucks lor Sale 73·Vaos&; WD 54·Misc. M er chandi se 74·Motorcycles 55· Build ing Supplies 75· Boats & Motors 56 · Pets for Sa le 76 -Auto Parts& Accessories 77 ·Auto Repair 78 -Gamping Equipment 57 -Musci al I n~truments 58 -Fruits & vegetables 59· For Sale or Trade 31 ·Homes tor Sa"le Jf""Mobile Homes for Sa le 33 ·Farms for Sa le J..j·Bu si ness Buildings 35 Lots & Acreag e 36 -Real Estate wnnt en EmpiD"/MBRI . 11 Help Wanted 11 Si tu ation Wan ted Galtia County Arei1 Code 614 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Oisl. 643-Arabia Disl. 3/9- Walnut Public Notic;e Public Notice ORDINANCE NO . 119·82 AN ORDINANCE TO APP.ROVE . ADOPT ANO ENACT THE 19 82 REPLACEMENT PAGE S TO THE COD I F l E D OR · OINAN CES: TO REPEAL ORO I NANCE S IN CON · FLI CT THEREWITH ; TO PUBL IS H THE E NA CT· MENT OF NEW MAT · TER ; AND DECLARIN G AN EMERGENCY . WHER EAS, ce rtain chapters are hereb y added . amended or r epea led as respective ly indicated in order to co mply with cur r ent State law : Sect ion 335. 11 (Amen · ded) Ch apter 517 . Gambling !Amended) 537 . 10 T elep h o n e Harass ment (Amended) SECTION Ill. This Or · Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC ~ ALE In addifion . ap · proximately $11,000.00 to The following described item will be offered for public sale to the highest bidder on the 19th day of Ju ly, 1982. al 10 o'clock a.m . 1979 Oldsmobile 2 dr . JT07G7316004 ' July 7, 14 now, therefore : ·• Be ''H ordained by the council of. the Vi II age of Middleport as follows : SECTION I. The or· dinances- of the Village of Middleport. Ohio, ot a gentrel ' and perm~nent. na1jure, aS reVISed, recodified, rearranged and con-tolldated into com.ponent codes. tille5. chap· ters and sections wi t_hin the 1982 Replacement pages lo t~>e>G.oc;lified ordinances are he~-~y, •pprove<f and adop· te · · ~·CTION II. The fo11cW.>Ing sections and NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY' on June 25, 19~, In the Meigs county Probate Covrt, Case No. 23681, John E . Werry, 43080 Cook Road. Hemlock G,rove. Ohio was appoined E•ecutor of the estate of Lucr~lia Werry deceased. late of 109 Pleasant ~idge, Pomerov, OhioA.S769. • • ROO.rt E. Buck Probate Judge/Clerk (6) 30; (7) 7, 1431C · Up to 15 Word s · Onf' C1ity insertion lJp to 15 Word !. Thr ee flil.V 1nsNtion 87· Upho lslery Up lo 15 Words ... Six day l Ser . No . ds will be available on a competi tive discretionary bMis for transportation . hea lth or in·home services in any, severa l or " -II of the eigh t count i es in th e District. Letters of lntenl to sub · mit a grant proposal must be submitted post marked i• , I I .tl.oo · . s~ :oo insertion ............ , .. S7.00 ql.lo '> ' 6-14l mo. J' - PUU,IftS t hai on Salurday, July lOth. 1982, atlO:OO a .m . a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, . (7) 7, 8, 9, 31c Ohio. to sell for cash the 1978 Ford. 2 Dr. Sedan, i' --- -· MID SUMM.ER SAVINGS ON . REMNANTS. ENDS OF .ROLLS GRASS CARPET AND - SAVE ·S2 .;. ss . CARP.ETS eptic Systems> . 1 Small' t arge or Jobs lo· PH. 992 ·2478 ,, •. 6·27-o mo . Pd. · "'_ \ • ' ': • 1 Merchandice . . ..Misc. --- --· - ·--· $_~AG ~ r, ~wnerfinancl~oavailable , COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Da vid M. Polk, THE PUBLIC UTILITiES Secretary $17,500. 2 HOUSES - 7 li e i LANQ CONTRACT- Bealtne high lntorest rates ' wilh 10% owner financ ing on · this neal three··: . bedroom, one floor plan home in Pomeroy on large lotwi.th go rage. Wilh sA.OOO down a~d S286.78/month tor ten year term for a total price of S25JOO.\ • svR'AcusE ' .,.. , Thr._ bedrocim ' ~ome 1 newly li< re111odeled on double lot. FUlly Insulated.' Assume loan wllh S5,m clown at 1011>% interest for 21 years S213.00/month pay'!'enlfor a tota,I price of S2S.OOO. ' FARM - LONG BOTTOM ·wooded acreage with newly . relnot:l<!lo<~ bed.room home, new -vinyl aiding, i}lSiuliled.J,Ijlew lwo car garjlg@, Asking $55,000 h_o use, ga~age and small acr•a!l@ sep.alte.' I ·. tHARRISON'S ~ ~ .TV ReP.air & Service Call99~-62~9 . ' 276 SJU~J~ore Sl. Mi~dlepilrt,' Ohio 6-27-1 mo. or • remod,llnc. roofin& of all types. Wubd in home 1111 20 yen. Free estillllles call 1143-3322 .. ~~~~i~ No!_i~e . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . On June 23, 1982 , in lhe Meigs Countv Probate Court. Case No. 23814. Frank W . Porter Jr ., P .O . Box 486, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 wa s app ointed Executor of the est ate of Myrtl e M . Durst , deceased, lat e ol Syracuse, Ohio Robert E . Buck Probate Jud ge/C lerk lull ba ths. full ment, nice and neat as carpeting a pi n. Ask· TRADE - Or take mobile home on. or sell th is 11 room home with 2 rentals tor $25.000. WE ADVERTISE YOUR PLAC E 5 or 6 TIMES A MONTH . • stainless Steel • Fi~erglass • Viriyll incrs FRn PERSONALIZED POOLS rAR~ING! Sue Murphy , Helen and Bruce Teaford, Ml Realtors . After Hrs. c. L. t< itchen Mason. W.Va . Housing Headquarters 6·20·1 mo J LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail of all ages available up to 8 Weeks in any quantitY Eggs Also Available Clelll.aBonte 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Botlom. OH. 45343 614·985·4345 6124/1 mp. Roger Hysell GARAGE i Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3·2Hfc Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savelll NOW OPEN COLEMAN'S GARAGE Comer M1in I S. 2nd IIIOOLIPOIT •All Minor & Major Auto I True• Rtj)lil ofrH Estim1tes •RNSIIIIIble Alles Open 8a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. thru Sst PH . 992· 7762 JK• Coleman 6·n I Tim Roosll 1 mo J&f_ CONTRACT! NG Write your own ad and onter bv mall w ith lhis coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money nol refundable . Name_......_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Addreu---------------Phone----------------- •lllckhoe * e•cavating · *septic systems\ a gas lines •dump truck • limestone • . REAL TORS · '. . HenryE' . Cietond; Jr.,GRI .. .' ......~ .... ft2:·1t~ · DoHie Turner .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. , .lft·UH , Jeon Tfuisell ................ . ..... I.' ... ,....,... Office .................. .... ...... , ... tti·Dtt ' \ BALANCE Front'-End women in Alhens, Gallia, and Meig• home at no cost. Call Frlen· Huge yard sale, Ju ly 81h, dly Home manager at 614· and 9th. 9·6. Wolfe Pen Rd. 992·3561 for more info. Charles K lng residence. PeRMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved, Doctor referals, by op· poinlmenl only. 304·675· 6234 . • Glveaw•y ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt lo charge to the advertiser . Call-'46·3428. 4 kiHens. 8 wks. old, litter trained . Call-'46-0-467 . female, spayed, half Cat young yellow and white male. Call «6· 3199. DOG good c hilds pel. phone 304·675·4333 . TINY female ca li co kitten. found on 1·77 . Call 304-895· 3629 . We will deliver . ONE angora while &. gray cal. Phone 304·675·2041. Los I and Found LOST: Plains water dept. ar ea. CustQm kitchens ·a nd appliances, custom bathrooms, remodelllll, plumbing, electric. and hHting. FREE. ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 Tues.- Udies Ni.Pnlt· 2:JCI Weclls.- •.certry Dralt NiQfll 1·2 :JO Tltur, . -Pool Tovrn. •2: :10 Fri. I Silt. liVE BANDS ( Drinlt & Drown eactl nlthfl lHIS MONTI:I'S BANDS WeG. & Thurs. MARSHALL TENNAN\t--1 . Fri, I S.l. lONE WOLF 1•2 we tlildly •nnOuMe rh•i euh 8·20·tfc nigtll Dl the Blind w~ Dllero drln~ iUMI drown. Some drln"' rtctuctd durlllf Und. · ------"'!"'-~='i'tl Ou( Hrs. Man.· Fri .J:tCI-2: JCI; r' S.t. & S~tt~. •i:JI. C•try Out Beer •IMI Wl~e AuU•b" •• Min imum Pric.s- Thelow.st. PHONE ftHtl:l 7: 1-1 mo. .SERVICE l 4. _ _ _~-- 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ __ __ 1. _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. 10. 11. 12. --~--.-- - - - - - -?" - ---:-.;.__ _ _ _ _ __ _ 13. ----,-,--~ 14. --,.-.;._....___ Mall 0 19, - - - - - 20. 21. 22. 23. 24, _ _ _ _ __ 25. - - - - - 24. - -- - - 27. - - - - - 28. _ __ _ __ 29. 30. 31. - - -- - 32. ___ _ __ 33. _ _ _ __ ;14. 35. - - - -- - Thll Coupon with RemiHance he Dolly St!ltlnel .m courtst, Cllitlllrw, Qlf. H·IHc 3. - - , - - - - - - ----':--=----- llwtltLalll I'll.,.,_.,.. , 1. --~--2. _ _ _ _ __ ~--:-------;.._--1: •15. 1•• -.:.......,.;.__ __ W•lw-s-Etectrlc Gas Llne-Ditclltl · ' W•ter LIM HIOII-ups .1 . SeptiC TankS County Cwtlfled 17. - - - - - 18 . _ __ _ __ I For Rent 1tomeroy,·o11. 45769 !..~!;~~:.l:!:!~_ l..·-.,;;-... ··-·~--·--,----------.-- .. •• .' 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla County for almo51 a century. Farm. home and pt!rsonal property cover ages are available lo meet In· dlvldual needs. Contact Neal Insurance Agency. agent. Phone -'46· 1694. 15 Schoolsln51ructlon Karate the ultimate In self defence oil private lessons. Men, women, a. children. 1nslruclion thru black bell. Also available Karate uniforms puch lng and kicking bogs, and prole<:· live equlpmenl. Jerry Lowery & A•soclates Karole Studio , 143 Burilnglon Rd., Jackson, Oh. Call614·286·3074 . household . Licensed Ohlo- Repair and ref inishing of WV. Buying antiques. 304· anllque furniture . 12 yrs. exp . Quality work , 773 -5785. 77H185 . resonable rate•. 614-992· 2851 . lhe Harllord Communily Cenler . Truckloads of new l..::Bc__.:. W:.:a:;;n:;; led = l'-"o-=D:.:o' -- merchandise every week. consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 27S · Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Reliable and dependable. For eslimate call «6·3159 afler 6PM 256· 1967. 3069. EMMA Bell Auction Ser · vi ce. Sale each Tuesday, 7 p.m . MI . Allo, accept ing consignments Tuesday 10 a.m . unHI sale time . 9- - - wa.n leciTo Buy Call tor free estimale, «6· 4173. WANTED TO BUY Old fur · «6·3159 or 256·1967 in lhe evenings . 4-46-0069 on ears. Call 304-675-2169 ,..- - - - -- - - - - BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furniture , gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., YARD SALE. Wed. and Thurs .• July 7 and 8. Complete Games. toys, misc. 15 mi. Pomeroy, Oh . Dr 992-7760. c lothing , South of Gallipolis on Stale Roule 7. Yard Sale Clolhes, baby households. Write : M .D . Miller, Rt . ... silver, slerllng, jewelry. rings, old coins & Gold, currency . Ed Burkett Bar· items & misc . 127 Garfield, Ave. Tues thru Friday . 10 li II 5. 3~76 . 1st Time Yard Sale July 7, OLD FURNITURE. beds. iron. brass, or wood. Kit· chen cubbards of ail types. Ave .• exercise Interior & exterior painting . Reasonable rates. lnside ·Outslde pointin9, Home remodeling , repair and plumbing, reasonable. Phone30H82·2987. BABYSITTING in my home, Monday- Friday, 6:00 a . m.·6 :00 p. m. Call New Haven, 304·882·2Aol9 . HOU.S ECLEANI NG and all types of sewing, phone JIU· 882·2554 or 304·895· 3439. flaane•a• Frenchtown Car Co. mixed, tri colored with some apparent medication Yard Sale Inside & outside palnllng tree estimates. Call 4-46· 9#19 . B iII Gene Johnson anytime and identify. Trash collection & hauling . Call «6-«80. Buying and selling eslales. Free estale a!>praisal, 304· 428·8177. collie shepherd·husky lype ber Shop. Middleport. 992· 21 Business Opportunity DEALERS wonted for reveiutionary household fire e•li~9uishers. Operate your own business & receive unlimited income. For details call Ed Rahall at3Q.4·253 ·3320. - 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year filed rat•. WV a. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St., Athens, Oh . 614·592·3051 . 23 Profesaional Services Tables. round or square. Wood ice bo•es. Old desks and bOOkcases. Wi II buy complete household. Gold, silver. old money, pocket C&l. Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & taK service for ali types of businesses. Carol Neal -'46·3862 walches. chains. rings, and elc . Indian Artifacts of all lypes. Also buying baseball cards . Osby Martin 992· Yard Sale 428 Hedgewood & 430 Hedgewood. Evans All ison. Items date 6370. ...... .... . . . . . ............... ...... ' serilltes 11 Help Wanted 3 family. July 10 and 11, Position Available. Inbeyond Hitchin Post, Rl. 7, Pomeroy . Playpen, cur· structor Bachelors degree. tains. mattress, baby and Able to meet Ohio Deparl· toddlers clothes, avon, ment of Educallon MSPR tapes, jeans, remanent Certification requirements pieces, snow tires, truck or be willing to obtain . Con· produce , lact: Loren D. Phelps, Superintendenl, (614) 3670102, Ga ilia county ·Board of MR/OD, P.O. Box 14, July 8-9. 9·5. July 10 ·9·12. Cheshire. Oh 45620 . Rustic Hills J.une St. Syracuse. Nice clothing, girls sizes 10· 14, womens RN'S·Pomer.o y clolhing, 12· 16, Barbie Atlention now has opening for H.C.C. stuff, toys and games. fuJI and part lime f~r 3 chlldrens encyclopedias, to 11 and 11 to 7RNshills. and books, 2 good Upgraded salary and shift matr""ses and bo• springs dillerential . Contact Nancy with frames, 10 ap. bicycle. VanMeter dlre<:lor of Nur20 in. bicycfeo' several other sing. 614-'192·6606. nice items. racks, Vacancy for elderly . Room and board and la~ndry . 614· 992-6022 or 992·67oil. - farm, We pay cash for late model clean used cars . lantern, Will do lllbysitling in my home. 614·99l·51CI1 . 1..7_....!M = Is,c,elcela,n,eou=s, __ antiques, Within one day of each other but a couple of miles apart · One hound dog, one Garfield Situations Wanted Estates, Co .. Spring Valley Plaza , «6-8025 or 4-46·8026. 133 12 Ex - Pearson , house Wednesday. Child in grave need . 985-4295 . 1 Pink baby blankel on back lo early 1930. Thurs. & Fri . 91o 5. )Announcement Rick railing in front of court 1 em· perienced AUCTIONEER. Buying Gold, Silver , Platinum, old coins. scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley Trading Sl. Bernard Dog. 614-985· 3563 . and St. Rt. 7-Between Middleport & Cheshire, Oh. PROUDLY PRESENTS Public Sale Chester· Tuppers bike. school desk. bicycle, )Wanted JFor Sale 8 ni1ure and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 6 oppo,.+ .,nlfy Auction every Fri. night a1 Dachshund and hall Beagle, 7 yrs. old . Moving , needs good home. Call 614· 2.S·9502. niture, CANDLELIGHT INN item s. & Auction misc . C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION YARD Sale, 105 S. Park Dr .. Pl . Pieasa nl . Thursday July Blh. 9·? Misc. offer any other thing tor Gorage Sale July 10. 2 mil. from HMC, Rt. 160. Fur- include discount Mulberry Hgls. Pomeroy. 6th house on right from town. Lots of nice clean clolhes and m isc. Items. Thurs. July 81h Friday July 9th . 10 a.m .- 5 p.m . 614·992· 2550. sale may place an ad in lh i;; column. There w ill be no 1 Grandparent , for Buckeye Community Ser· vices to work with children with mental retardallon. Requirements include : · al least 60 years of age. - Income. guidelines: single, $5,390: married, 57, 115; f""lly of three, $1.8«l. C•ll614-388-9n2 for further Information. Buckeye community Services is an 3 family , Sal . only, Hub· or others who would like to bard St. Syracuse. Fur· get free things or who niture, glassware, clothing, would like to become a antiques, toys. many other dealer for Friendly Home iterm. Parties. Or have parties at . 3-29·tfc .ALIGNMENT & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL Sat. Clolhlng & misc . for Foster equal Pick your own green beans· 2 Family Yard Sale. First half runners . $5 .00 house on right coming Into Thurman . Thurs., Fri. & bu . Dallas Hill . 247·2664'. Looking Position Available. In · depentdent Living Worker . High school diploma, In· teresled and knowledge about persons with ment•l retardation/developmental dlsabllltln. Must have own transportation. Five (Sl references required. conloCI: Loren D. Phelpl, Superintendent (614) 367· 0102, Gallia county Board of MR/00, P .D. BOK 14, Cheshire, Oh 45620. plover. Gallipolis. 9 to 5. Jig saw, tables, miscelleanous . Ucensed & Bonded - PH. 992-7201 Yard Sale rain or shine. Sal. & Sun . July 10 & 11 . Time 9:00 to 5: 00. Route 35 Yard Sale Sanders Hill off Golf Lessons . John Ne ig hborhood Rd. Thur· sday 9 lo 5. One Day Only . Teaford . Chesler, Ohio . 9. * "Avtater, St'Ver tables. TV, c hlldrens clothes& ml5c. Ite ms. Route 554 in Kyger . Wayne equip., and misc. 992· 3615 or 992-3325. 1-304·773· 564 Garage Sale Thurs., Fri. &. Sal. at brick hOUse, corner of Berger & Chatham Ave . (5 Family) . dishes, jars. SlsMln residence. base· We have severa l. just drop in and see. Misc. Mer<handice Garage Sale July 8 & 9. 9·5. St. Rt. 160 one ml. N. of Porler . Glassware, bed . furn ., bOOks, clolhlng, sch . desk, mixer, CB radio, misc. across from Gallla Auto Sales. Wa1ch for signs. Garage Sale July 8, 9 Slale Tools, c lothes, fishing Yellow k itten , blue eyes . ing only 565 ,000 . BUILDING ' SITES - (6) 30; (7) 7, u 3tc SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call -'46·0294 .. reduce the price of this one under re novation , if taken soon. Has hot water heat, 2 Yard Sale Thurs ., Fri. &. Sal. George's Creek Rd .' clothes, baby of misc . curtains, toys, coffee & end Ra ci ne. Only $37 ,500 . COMPI.ETE ·IT - will 3 bedroom home with 2 renta ls. 45779. Announcements K ihens lo good hom e. Call «6-4173. I.OVEL Y - TOGETHER 5-12-2 oro. pd BalhS, ci · ty water. gas heat. storms, nice large yard, near stores in These cash rates ASSUME THE LOAN '- On this two bedfOOm home with 1h acre lot in Rut)and with $6,130 ~own, 28'12 year term at 13% interesl, payl)'lenls at S3~7 . o0tmonth on a remaining balance ol'S26 870 62 fof a tot~l price of s:1_3.000. ' ' · ' Vinyl &Allnninum ptter work, . Complete complete AUTO & TRUCK \ 1 REPAIR \ l-Gas Lines PRICE REDUCED- A spill entry, lhree bed; oom home with 2V> baths, family room, lull basement, garage on appx. one acre land . Reduc e~ to $.45 90()• follow ing collateral : full basement and new· ly paint@d 1 in side. WE POOL Superior Sidirw Co. St. Rt. 124Pomeroy, OH! ' f-Trenth,er .-water · L Sey.-er 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 Notice is hereby gjven I 985-4.64 -Backhoes .:-Pump Trucks -Lo-Boy PUBLIC NOTICE ON PARKING LOTS .fCEMENT FINISHER 1fiCHARO G~RFIELD I . -Doters Public Notice · --··-~ - ORIVEW~YS . ' Secretary program Yelr. In Meigs . LEGAl. NOTICE county, grant proposals '· The Public Ulililles com· being soiiciled to continue mission ' ' Ohio has set tor lhe following se~vlces: In· public hearing Case No. 82· formalion and Rel~rral, 769·GA·GCR to review the ' outreach 1 and 11, Tran· gas cosI re<:ovtry rates· of sportation, Home · Main· the Syracuse hOme Utilities tenahce, education, Health Company·, Inc., the Asseasment. , Health ser- operations of its purchaed Gas Adlustmont Clause vices, Recreation, Escort a~d relaled matters. This an~· Legal Services, · hear(ng is schedUled . to . begin at 10:00 a .m. , 'Protective Services. $44,85~ . 50 is I he Thursday, ,August 5, ,estimated amount of Title at lhe Offices of the lli· B funils .available for all mission, 375 soulh ·services. Federal and State st., columbus, 4a:i1s~· regulations and policies en- . 1Ail Interested courage public notification will be. 11tven · of this planning pllase. i U~VATING (7) 2, 4. 6. 7, 8, 9. 1171c --- BASEMENTS! PATIOS ~- By : Dav id M. Polk , 54 , : I portun ity tO be heard. Fur· ther i nformation may be atta ined by contacting the Commission . The ~ublic Utilities Commission of Ohio S15,000.00 of Title Ill · B fun · can EUGEN£ _LONG White QUAIL Public Notice Public Notice Sale of the security l isted dinance is hereby declared above w i II be held on the to be an emergency premises of The City Loan provisions within th e measure and its immediate & savings Company, 125 no late r lhan July Jl 2, ·1982. Codif ied Ordi nances should pa ssage is necessary in or · East Main Street. Grant proposals --fm.lst 1 be be amended to conform der to prese rve, protect Pomeroy, Ohio. submi tted postmarked no w ith curr ent State law as and m aintain the health , • Seller reserves the right laler than July 30. 1982. Ali r equi red by th e Ohio Con· sa fety and welfare of the to bid and lhe righl lo citizens of Middleport,- Ohio reject any and all bids . grant awards are subjec t to ~ titut i on ; and WHEREA S, various or · and for the further reason Prior to the date of sa le, the availability of funds . To obtain a proposal for · dinanc~s of A general and· that it is necessary to bring arrangements may be permanent nature have the Traff ic and General of - made to inspect this mer · mat or additional in· been passed by Council fenses Codes into com · chandise by ca lling 992·2171 formation , please contac t: Ms. Cindy L . Farson, whict1 should be Included in plianc e with current State between the hours ol 9:00 Direc tor/ Area Agency on the Codified Ordinances; law as required by Art icle a .m. and 5:00p.m x v 111, Section J of the Ohio (7 )711c Aging a~d WHEREAS, Counci l has Constitution . Buckeye Hills · Hocking SECTION IV . This Or · - -- -PUblic ·Notice_ _ _ heretofore entered into a Valley Regional Develop· cdntract with the Walter H. dinance shal l take effect merit District REQUEST FOR Drane Company to prepar e and be . in force i m216 Putnam Street PROPOSALS and· publish such r evision ; med iately following ·its 410 51. Clair Bui lding passage and approval. Buckeye Hills · Hocking and Mariella, Ohio 45750 Passed lhe 14th day of WHEREAS . the Valley Regional Develop· ' (614) 374-9436 June, 1982 c~ification of such or · ment District Area Agency (7) 2. 6, 731c dioiances. together with the A!lest : Jon Buck on Aging ls offering notice new l)latter to be adopled, Clerk· Treasurer ot , the ,proposal developPublic Notice carlljlorky ment period lor the 1983, the·matters to be amended Pre~idenr Mason co, wv Area Co<io 304 675-Pt. Pleasanl 458--LeiJm , Po~eroy 576--Appl• Grove 985-Chesler 773-Mason . 343- Portland 247-Lelart Falls •· 882-Ne~¥ Haven 949-R.a cine J95-l.etart ' · 742-Rulland f'37-BuffiiiO 667-Coolville (Average 4 wcrds per line) Public Notice coupe Starfire, 81 -Home I mprovements 82· Plumbing & Heating 83· Excavating 84· Elecrical & Refr iqerati on SS·General Hauling B6· M . H. Repair $42,500. BUT ... ? CHEAPIE - Almosl an t~cre, 2 bedrooms,, bath, -·--·----------~ Meigs County 446-Gatlipolis 61 -Farm Equ ipm ent 61-Wanted to buy 63 -Lives tock 64 H ay & Grain 65 -Seed& Fertilizer ! I. Arra Cod0614. 99:!L-Mtddleporl J61-Cheshire 41 -Houses for Rent .t2 ·Mobi le Homes for Rent .tJ·Farms for Rent 44·Apartment for Rent .tS·Furnished Rooms 46-Space for rent 47 -Wanted to Rent 48 · EQuipment for Rent 49 -For Lease 13· 1nsur anc e 14-Business Tr ain ing 15-Schqols In stru cti on 16· Ri!dio, TV & C~ Repair 17 -Mi sce ll aneous 18-Want ed To do . following telephone exchanges. ser, lees and those lo be replaced are before the Council; all your wiring ~eds; · furnaces repair service and iistallation. , ResldeJitial & Commercial Flnanelai _ 1-Cardof Thank s (pnid in ndvance) 2 Cr~rd of Tll anks (pa•d in itdvitnce) ) ·Announcement s 4-Giveawav home, large modern bath, T. P. water, tur· nace and carpeting . WILL MILLER ELECT.RIC SERVICE ,, . Good bedrooms, balh, full base ment with garage, Ohio Power ani! good financing . Asking $25,000. HORSE FARM - LOIS of good grass, woods and fences. 2 bedroom ~~;: Or Write Daily Sentinel Clasl 1fied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 - place for children. 3 the hearing all interested ~'---------t------..,...----1-----------1 54 l· Jusl $17,500. 2.8 ACRES has been scheduled lor July 30, 1982 at 9:30a. m ., at the offices of lhi>'Commission, 375 Soulh High Slreel. Columbus. Ohio 43215 . At (7) 3 bedrooms. gas furnace. carpeting , new wiring , baseMent, near stores. :=t.~~;;~~==;jtr==~~~~f==jtr~~~=:=~~~=~il This investigation has been Vinyl & Aluminum designaled as Case No. 82 · ROUSH D 815 ·TP·COI and a hearing S I 3 woods with T. P. water on hard road In Racine School District tor jUS! S5.000. NEW LISTING- 14X65 lsi Re vised Sheet No. 4. P . u.c.o . No. 7, Section 6, ftlt 3 · Phone Publi< Notiu Telephone The ,family of Paul (Turk I Clealand wishe. lo thank all who helped in any way during the recent death of our brolher. Special !hanks lo ewing Funeral Home and pall bearers and to those sending flowers and food. ,T hese things were greatly appreciated . VIRGIL B. SR. m e. 2nd st. acres of COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smail~st Heater Core to lhe Largest Radi~tk 1 li _ _, H ::el:s::P.;:W:.:•:::nceled ~-- _ ' DAN'S AUTO TRIM f --- -Yird Sale ...... .. . .-.... ..... ' ............ .. . . Business .serVices INSU!ATION FIRSf IN NON-THEME DIVISION 'lbe D~Sentlnei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Mlddl~port, Ohio fresh more . LADIES-CAREER OP· PORTUNITY need• AREA SUPERVISOR to hire, train, manage toy -gift party demOnstrators. .No in· Gara!l@ Sale · Friday, July vntment, tltKiable hOUrs, t, '9-~. Moving• Sale - work at home, ground floor Miscellaneous, clothing, opportunity, Cali BeHy boOks, 3-4 warwick . Road. . . .t1lllect today, 30H4-4-G92~. YARD sale, all week, Gallipolis Ferry, by Powell's Barber Shop. 31 Homes tor Sale bet'ti'1/0m. -2112 L-o~.;;;;- bath home . Gar•oe. family room . Walking distance from Holzer . Call 4-46·0025. For sale nearty new 3 bdr. house on Rt. 160, 2 1/2 miles, norlh of Hospital, large lawn and garden, 3/4 acre . $32,.100, at lO'!!t in· terest, same down payment. Call «6·0157. House for sale, 4 rm. &. garage, 11,. acre ground , rural woler. Call «6·00,., . bath, Five room house, Doth, fireplace. in town sn.ooo: Phone 304·67S.S652. - - - -·--·- FOR sale or trade, 3 bedroom hOuse, all ele.:trlc, 2112 acre ground, rural waler, 131 ·11. Ironia!!@, 1'1> miles out Crab Creek Rd. Call after 12:00 p.m . 304· 675·3329. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad- · dillOn, 3 bedrOoms. family room with fireplace, Ctfl; tral air, basement, PhOne JIU-675-1542. �P~e-12-The Dally Sentinel --~"',;. They'll Do It Every Time J 1 _ _,_ ·H,_,o:.em:.ee:.::sc:f"' or,_s,a~l!':: e-c_ 3 bdr. brick , great loca tion , 1 112 bl. fr om pa rk , fu ll basement. fireptace 1 ex tra mod . lot. k it chen, carpeted Ca ll446·4826. 5 rooms and bath , utility room , large patio, garage and work·shop. Total elec· tr ic, well insulateod and easy to heat. Compl etly romodled. S39,500 . 614-742· 221 1 or after 5, 614 ·742-2201 . Close to loca tion . schooL Good 3 bedr oo m h ouse in Pomeroy . Viny l Siding , fireplace, ni ce loca ti on . Priced t o se lL $24.000 614· 992 1<46. Br ick 3 bedroom . Priced ri qht. Do own decorati ng and sa ve more. Bula vil le Rd . 614-245 ·92 10 or 61H92· 3905 . For rent or sa le. 3 bd .room, 1 bath , family room . la rge yard , oyfruit trees .. 614 in- IL.::::::::::::::::::::::::::"T~~~-;:~~';':-'~-j Pomer . S250. month _______ -~--992·522B . 41- HOusesfor Rent 44 Apartment lor Re nT HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· For rent 3 bdr. house i n Rio 3 r oom turn . apt . for rent . dition. 3 bedrooms. fa mil y Grande . Accept children 5250. a month , including room w i th fir epla ce, ce n· and pets. Ca ll 446·0157 . utH it ies. Inquire at M eigs tra l air, basement, phone Inn in Pomeroy . 304-6751542 . 2 bed room house. Ni ce & clea n. Some carpet. Full Newly remodeled apt. in 2 bedroom home. Phone basem e nt . Depo s it. Middl eport. 992·3590. 304-675·3675 alter 5 PM . refere nc es. 614·992·3090. Modern 3 bedroom miles beck New References and requi red. Phone TRI -STAT E MOBILE HOMES. USE D-MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUP. PRICES . CALL 446· 7572. 2686 . 42 ---;M :-;-:o;b:':;i7: 1ec:;H ';co::m ::ce:::s: -for RenT Mobile Home, Eureka, 1 Bdr ., turn .. riverfront lot , ref. & de posit . Adults, $100 mo. 1·643·2644. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S. QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT )5. PHONE 446·3868 . Clea n 12)(60, 2 bdr . mobil e home . Furn ., convenient, good neighborhood , air cond .• sec. dep. req. Ca l l af · fer 5, 446·8558. 1980 Windsor Ux70, cond . Deluxe kitchen, large living room & bath , 2 bedrm . Hidden utll. room . 379·2310. Air cond ., adults only , no pets. Beautiful rivervi ew in Kanauga . Deposit required . Call446·1602 . 1971 Vinedale. Call 446·7427 before lOAM or after 7PM. FURNISHED mobi le hom e in ci t y. Central ai r . one or two adults only . Call 446· 0338. 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE . central ai r, fireplace , gar· den tub, underpinning with or without appliances. Cal l 446·6211 or 388-9916 . For sale 1970 For rent tr ailer space, loca ted on Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll446·3666. Elcona trailer , 12x65, total elec tric with wood burner. Call614· 379 ·2124. Near Chester . 2 2 bdr . furnished, wall to wall c arpet, in Gallipolis, private lot. Call 446-1409, between 410 8. choice acres and 1980 3 bd.room l4x70 mob ile home . $21,000. Cal1614·949·2639. 2 bedroom trail er . Rea l nice, adults only . B11own 's Trailer Park, Minersville . 614-992·3324. 12x65 Gregory 2 bedroom . Air cond . unit, porch. gas heat. Lot also avai lable. 614·992-6093 . 2 bedroom trailer . Bottle gas cooking & heating . $140 per month plus deposit. 614· 949·2461. Mobile Home for Sllle . 1974 Hillcrest . 2 bedroom . $4,500. 614·992·3917. Mobile nome for rent on 6 acres. $225. month with op· lion to buy . 614· 742 ·2266. 1975 12x60 completely turn. $5,000 . 614·843·2414. USED MOBILE 576·2711 . 2 bd .room in MiddlePor t . Furnished, prefer adults only , no pets. $150. man· thly . 992-7841 or992·6510. HOME MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 304·576·2711 . - -- 33 Two bedroom mobile home, nice yars. phone 304· 675-3885. ..,.--:: Fa-rms for Sale THREE bedroom trailer with 2 car garage, kitchen furni shed, $250. a month and $200. deposit . Call after 8 p.m . 304·576·2682 . 1.42 acre farm near Rio Grande . Good house, buildings and barns. Tobac · co base & live stock . Call 446-,2599. 34 Bu s=i= n e=s=s=;B:cu:ciId in g s JS Lots & Acreage TWO bedroom, furnished, carpet , air conditioned, 1;,. mil e out Sandhill d ., $200.00 month plus deposi t 304-6752195. 25 acres bottom land, wooded area , good location on 325. Sell cheap. Call 614388·8437. 1 house. 5 Haven, deposit 304·882· lf• MILE out Sa ndhill Rd, 304·675·3834 . -----··--- acre on Rt . 160, $4,500 assumable loan . Call 614· 388·8437 . TWO bed room mobile home , partially furni shed, $200. month304675·4154. · TWO acre lols-150 ft . road frontage , c ity water. behind 84 Lumber, c all 304· 675-6873,675-3618. TWO bedroom trail er $185. month plus util iti es, plus deposi t. 304-675-651 2. 122 acres farm, m ode r n house Mason County. WV . 6 outbuildings, plenty water, 'mineral rights, Tribble Road . 304 ·458·1820 or 937· 2375. 44 Apartment lor Rent Unfrunished 2 bdrm. aprt . in Crown City . Ca ll 614·256· 6520. Two acres, black top road, Furnish 2 rooms and bath, clean, no pets, adults onl Y. Dep. required . Call 446· 1519 . corner Greer Road . Phone 304·675-1198. 28 ACRES , tobacco allot· ment, mineral rights, no buildings, 510.500. 304·675· 6851 . TWO BOR . apartm ent in Crown City. 5175 . Call 256· 6495. FURNISHED deluxe apartment , central air and heat. One or two adults only. Cal 446·0338. Rentals 41 _.-.!! H~ou~s~e:!sc.:fo ,rc_:R ::.e :::n::.:t__ Unfurnished 2 bedroom garage apt., 3 bedroom upstairs apls, 2 bedroom hOuse. Call 446·2374 or 446· 0284. Homes for Rent, Lease or Land contract in town or country . Calf Strout Realty, -H6-0008. ~ bdr. house good location, excepted . A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager Realtor . Call 304675·5104 or 675-5386. t bdr. api, · HUD Sr . aparfll'lenl, 2 baths, !urn., adults oply, no pets, water paid. ~100 dep., $200 rent. <:all 446·3587. 4 room unfurnished apt. all corpeTed. utilities paid, adiJIIs only no pets. Call 446·3437. House: 120 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis. 2 bdr., gas heat, '\. dep. req. The W iseman -Agency, 446-3643. 2 bdr. apt. Partially off Street Second Avfl., Call 614·256- 3 bed. river view home, DR, LLR, new remodeled, $300. Call614·367-0461. • ick, air condition house 1 ,,. renT on 14 acre farm Lar~e 1 room & bath ~f­ th 1n 2 m lies of_ town. flciency apartment. Mostly .., I I barn and ( -pond, furnished $100 . a . mont~ only. $450 m9"th. pius dep. 614·992·5692. .·""' ' 14-675·6276. . ' 51 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . S4 __MJ~ c: ~ Merchandi.~ _ SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 67 Olive St.. Gall ipolis. 9x12 linoleum rug $22, 3 piece living room s uites ·c ouch-love seatc ha ir $199, 2 piece living room sui tes from $140 up, love .seats from 570 up, maple dine! sets from $99 to 5199, wa ll hug ge rs Sll)(h r ec l iners $80, mapl e rockers S.t9, bedroom suites $150, var iety of table lamps, marble top stands 530 and up, twin and full box springs & mattress ( new) $100, severa l utili t y cabinets. kitchen cabinets wood & metal, babY beds. c hest s of drawers $25 to $60, 3-way recline rs 51 00, gas & electri c ranges, refrigerators, wash stands, bunk beds compl~te with bunki es S1 70 , se veral dressers, hall trees, beds. brass head board beds $35, book c ases, smokers , Hoover ·spin dry wa sher, wringer type wa shers, hut· ch, coal & wood hea ters, televisions, fan s,var new of al l kinds, ietytools of silver stone cookwar e. Call 446-3159. 1 GE auto $90. I Whirlpool auto $110, la te model GE S120. All wash er recon ditioned and in mi nt shape . 446·8181 . --~ '--·~----------·- Wednesd,ay, JuJy 7, KIT ' N' CARLYLE •• 49 For lea se 2 bdr ., cedar ran c h beautiful stone fireplace, wrap around deck, lovely 6 acre setting, nea r Green School . Call Wise man Agency, 446·3643 . 51 Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · wash e rs, dry er s, refrigera to rs , ran ges S kaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. Truck ca mper, sleeps 6, wi II sel l cheap. 70 01 iver tractor, 46 model extra good shape . 1 Dodge Van 74 model , 1 king wood or coal burner , warm morning woo burner . Call614·256·6569. ADD ITIONAL DISCOUN · T! LIMITED TIME ONLY! THE BIG, NEW, AMAZING 1982 FAMILY · SIZE POOLS WHICH IN · CLUDE DECK , FENCE , FILTER AND WARRAN · TY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $999. INSTALLATION AND F I NANCING AVAILABLE . FIRST COME. FIRST SERVE . CALL 1·800·624-8511, Ohio; 1·800·642·3053 wv . . •c•.,..-.wc · beds· !=========~;:========~ Two electric hospita l with mattresses S.SO. each . Phone 304· 773-5873 . 11 ·-- 1iuj_o s tor)~ 1~ ~ :: BLACK & white 23" T\1 , can be seen at 2312 Madison Ave. Pt . Pleasa nt. 1979 Firebirdl 51 •omatic, 5 new Rad ials. Am·FM. Call after6 P .M. 304-675·7599. "T;HI!It:E'9 l>OMI!TMING , Fll>HY AfitOUND THI& L.AKl!. AIR conditioner , 304·675· 3939. 1972 Jeep, 304-675·6153. 1973 cuTlass supreme tor sale or t•ade, best offer. 304-895·3520. --· . _......... . -·1·11-- l ' l ' ' 70 FORD Torino wagon, good running condition, SJOO. see at 1911 N. Main St. Pt. Pleasant. IIO "T' a Lbestaerc 61 Farm Equipment 'S UMMER SHOWDOWN ' Jividen's'Farm Equipment 446·1675 Long tractors, Vermeer balers & hay equipment, bale movers, wagons, rotary tillers, disc , post digger & drivers, seeders, rotary cutters, blades, gates & front .end loader. And see us to get your parts & complete service! USED EQUIP : IH Hydro 70, 2000 Ford, 550 Oliver, 70 Oliver, MF 65, rotary tiller, disc., plows. cultivators, JD manure spreader, Ford 501 mower . .we buy used equip. 1976 Gravely tractor elec. start, w ith rotary mower, cultivator, plows & sulky, exc.·cond ., $1,350. Call 446· 4149. 1978 Long 360 diesel farm trac tor, like new, best of · fer . Call 446· 4042 . 63 -:----:c-- - Livestock -~ - - - - -- 1977 OAT SUN . 200 SX, 4 cyl ., 2 door, approximately 30 m~g . smooth running & riding, $2650: 304-675-7301 . . 81 FORD Escort, poyjer steering, power brakes, air conditioned, AM · FM stereo, $5,700. Call 304·675· 2571 . n- - l'ruck"Stor saiii- 72 Chevy 1/2 ton pickup, PS, PB. auto .• reasonable. Call614·388·9367. --" - - - - -·--- 76' Ford pickup super cab, 360 engine, auto Iran· smisslon. air conditioner, Sl.Ooo or best offer. Call 6U-669·5023. 1972 Chevy pickup $300.00, 1974 Ford Gran Torino 5500.00 . Caii30H76·2174 af ter 5:30p.m . 1971 Ford 390 motor, $175; 1969 Ford Pickup truck, wrecked for parts, $150 . Phone 30.(-675·3031. REG . QUARTER HORSES Train i ng~ showing, vans & 4 W.O. breeding, sales and boar· 7J ding . ConTact, Dan Beam , 1979 F·Ord Bronco, 40,000 Gallipolis, 446-0183. miles, new tires. $5,400 . ·-, Phone 304-773-5826 . Registe red and grade hor· ses. excellent 4·H project. 74 Motorcycles English and western sad dles · everything 1974 Kawasawkl 400, oo0<1 i maginable in horse equip- ·cond, only 3,000 miles, call ment and supplies, also 6U·256·1786 alter 5. rid ing lessons and trail rides and horse training. 1981 Honda CB900 cusTom. Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. Fully dressed. Call 446· 614-698-3290. 3820 . Massey Ferguson 8 h.p . lawn tractor. Good cond . 38 in. cut. 614·985-4105. SPINET -Console Plano Barga in Wanted: Respon- TWO registered Alpine sible party to take over low dairy milking goats, 304monthly payments on 458·1825 . Spinelpiano. Can be seen locally . Write Cred ' t 6~ =::-Ear&-Gra.f!t== Manager : P .0 . Box 33 Wanted to cut and bale hay Friedens, PA 15541 . for percentage of hay. Call 446·8381. Fruit . 58 &Veget•~-Custom hay bal ing. Square I PiCk your own ha lf runners or round bales. Call 446· $6.00 bu . Bring container. 6566 or 446·4036. Open 6 days a week . Closed Wednesday , even ings and Hay . Sl .25 bale in field . 304· Sundays. Raynors Peach 675·2254 or 304·675-1302 . Orcahrd , Rt .7, Lower River Rd .• Gallipolis, Oh, 446·4807 . --- 1976 Honda 500 T, new fork mount !erring , padded backrest with 8,000 miles. '$850.00. 256·1298. 1975 750 Suzuki, full dressed, 6,100 miles, $1.300. Call 446·0935 or 614·256·6694 or 614·256·6704 . 1975 HONDA . 250 Enduro, excellent condition, 5325. 304-675·4210. 1978 Harley Davidson, low rider. Can be seen at 2217 Jackson A\lenue, Jack Hudson, Point P leasanT, $3500. 1979 Honda X R 80 $350 . Phone 304·675-3031. - 75 Boatsand Motors for Sale 18' Mark Twain tri -haul boat, walk t~ru windshield, canopy, 188 HP Mercruiser inboard outboard motor, tilt trailer, exc. cond., $3,500. Call ~- tl042 . 1978 BAJA, 1978 150 H P Mercury motOr. Teri!"lessee trailer 5500. and take over ·payments . 304· 675· 3137 anytime. 79 ' Motor Home /Campers 8 If. slide In truck camper.' 73 Granville Pontiac runs exc. cond .. fully equipped. good, good ~ubber. Calf 614· C"ll614-388·880]. ,256-6255. '. ~. STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service . .Shrull_s trimmed. Phone 304·5T6; 2010. - HARTS VHCI <:a.-.. New ' Haven WHI VIrginia. Over 20 less expensive cars ln stock. · · I CARTER ~ $ Pl.UMBING AND !-iEATI NG Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 __.... __ --= ~~- Excavating _,, 'WINNIE MORE THAN 8UT LAST 1 HEARD 5HE WANTED TO BE AN AC7'/US8/ For water lines, sewer lines, septic tanks or lea~ basements call 11aym110 The Hoeman. 614·992·261~.' -------~: JAR Construction Co. O'itcher, "backhoe, and doze(. Footers, gas lines, wa:(er lines, RuTland, Ohio. 611· 742·2903. ' THAT'S WHERE HER HEART 15, BUT SHE TRIED THE THEATER AND COULDN'T QU ITE ..MKE; IT. Lawrence S'ldenstricke'r Backhoe Service.• Call 675- '' BARNEY - __ & Relri,.ratiol)_ __ I'LL BE WITH VOU ASI PUT · ••''IIUI~ S~N - OUT HANG IT ON THIS THING ON TH' PORCH I LOWEEZY a a. -·-.~....:. Need_ -SO!nething hayl~ ­ ·away or ~")ethlng movect? , We'll de1 it. Ca,ll 446·31~ ~r. 614·256-1967 after 6. . . _... - - - -·--·-=-~· a Now Hauling limestone•fill dirf·top · SOII·oravel·, Free estimaTes. Call 614·3677101. -· 7-~ - - -· - ..... -~ . i cAN't BELIEVE YOU SU66ESTED THAT VI y s .v .-le 1963 GMC m41df Info cemper. cclnd. Call~~- ., ' They wuz jes'talkin' an' eatin' pizza... I 1----------------------~~"·~ oGASOUNE ALLEY · BUILDING, remodeling, carpentry, roofing, plum~ bing, concrete work. 304; 675·2440. ., .. For sale . spe«~ Qu,en dryer ~ood condition. Call 773·5346. Stainless - steel . drum, avacado gfee~ . ()) a ADVANCED . Seam leU Gutter-Doors . Offertrib continuous gullerlng, seamless siding, roolinm garage doo~s. free estim~tes, 614-698·J205. ., J,i m Lanier, 304-675-7397. ·, -..-- - · 4 . . •.!;. anytime before 3 a,nd after 7, 446·0814. 9'•• - ----------; J IMS Water Service. Call ·~ ~· Water \Yells. Commerci~l and Domestic. TesT holes; Pumps Sales and Service .. 304·895-3802: •' electt'fial-·- :- BRIDGE a RINGLES'SSERVICE ex· perlenced mason, roofer. carpenter , electrician , general repairs and remodeling, Phone 304-6/S; 2088 or 675·4560. Complni Equipment 2363. TAll£ CAR.E d ~ PIW81D1! F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675-1331 .,. ; SEW ING Machine repai~t service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service S~arpen Scissors. • Fabric · Shop, Pomeroy. ~2284. · 1979 17' Wilderness camping -t~aller. Nl!lN CO!Id. Tarnden axels. self rained, carefree awning. - ~eese hitch. 54;500, 614·992· .-BUT AT LU1GT IT~ f;CTTIN ; /J& 1/WAY F/?01'4 Til' I(JIECK. FI/GTE~'N WCC'N /l(JN!- Nflff,,.Tif' IUVEil'LL _______ _;; :_ .. 5580. I I I I I ) [ I I 1,] + RON ' S Television Service; Specializing In Zenith ani'! Motorola, Q_uazar, anct house calls. Phone 574·23'/lt or446-2454. ., Gallipolis Diversified ConsT. Co . Custom dOzer & backhoe work. Special farm rates. Call us for tree estimates. 446·4440. ' . Cil Cil II ()) <m a G1 Newa (I) MOVIE: 'Sammy, tho Wev· Out Seal' Pert 1 (I) MOVIE: ' Buml' ()) My Thnoe Sono 1· 1 ())ABfNewa ()) Elei:trlc Com1111ny (fi) Over Eooy WHAT 15A'THIN6 61RL.5 8 :30 8 (I) (!) NBC Newa MIIS>HT 15E . (I) $60,000 Pyramid (JJ Flltller Know. Best ()) Muppet Show Now arrange· the circled loners to D ()) ()D CBS News tonn the surprloa answer. as sug())Or. Who gestod by the above cartoon. (fi) Ullat, Yoga end You aGIABCNewa 7 :00 8 (I) P.M. Magazine IN ( II (I) MOVIE: Sammy, tho (Answers tomorrow) Wev·Out Seat' Part 2 (I) Bun:a Eye Jumbles · SNORT AIDED ERMINE "BASKET Yeslerday s C!l ESPN Sporttforum Answer : She wao almost )lltod at the altar (JJ Green Acre• A NEAR MISS I]) Entertainment Tonlght (!) Happy Days • ()) nc lac Dough I]) [jj) MecNall-l.ehrer Report <m Newa (}I Muppet Show 7:30 D (I) Major League llaaebaH: Cincinnati at Plttaburgh (I) Another uta (!) ESPN Sparta Center By Olw.Jd Jaeoby I]) Andy Grtfftth aad' AlaD Soatal ()) D ()) Family Feud (!) Laverne end Shirley "The American Bridge NORTH 7-7-11 ()) Bualnest Report TeacMr's Quarterly" Is usu· .10 8 43 <m Richerd Simmons '1'9642 ally a source of hatlds. In [jj) Vlctoty Garden K8 general, their hands are a IDI Entertainment +KQ& Illustrative of some point of Tonight bidding or play that should 8:00 (I) Yesteryear: 1917 Dick WEST EAST be of Interest to students. Cavett hosts this look at •· ·-.K781 ., 8 7 3 ., 10 the events of 1917. (I) MOVIE: 'Two-Woy .QJ10~7 +A6432 Today's hand entitled Stretch' +JI0984 +532 "Transportation Problem" (I) AU God' 1 Children SOUTH was reported b)' master (!) Auto Racing 'B2: '+AQJ92 teacher Hildegard Rolland. CART Budweln¥- Clove'I'AKQJS South opens with an old· land 600 fubloned forcing two bid. (JJ MOVIE: 'The Far .... 7 ' Somehow or other, It turns Country' out tbat East and West were I]) 1D1 Greatest Vulnerable: North-South American Hero An elderly using Alvin Roth's unusual Dealer: South man holds a SWAT team no-trump convention. West's W011 Nortb East at bay. (R) (60 min .) two no-trump overcall asks (!) Reel Pooplo Tonight's for minor suits and East 2NT 34 show features e howling goes whole hog and jumps to Paas Pass Pasa contest for dogs. a devofive diamonds. tee of pyramid power end South jumps to six spades. a visit with disc jockey Dr. West thlnU about saving at Opening lead: tQ Oemento. (R) (60 min.) seven diamonds, but thinks D I]) <m Mr. Mot11n Max better of It and leads his must find an apprentice queen or diamonds against within 72 hours or else. (R) the spade slam. ()) (fi) Hollywood's Diamonds are continued. Children (60 min.) South ruffs and here Is B:30 D ()) <m ln Security An South's ruff with a hlflh where the transportation attractive young divorcee spade bas really paid off . Re. problem arises. South must is panicked when she's leads dummy's I 0 of spades. ruff with the queen or jack. suddenly promoted to se· East plays low and South Then he enten dummy curity chiaf of a departplays his nine. Now be Is still with a biBb club and leads ment store. able to lead a spade from the elflht or spades. East 9 :00 (I) MOVIE : 'For Your dummy. He picks up East's plays tlle five and South the Only' f011r spades and makes his (I) 700 Ctub deuce. slam. (jJ The Fall Guy West shows out, but Cott takes over for an injured stuntman . (A) (60 min .) (!) Facu of Ufe T ootie jeopardizes her friendships at school because of her obsession with a rock star. by THOMAS JOSEPH (R) ACROSS DOWN 1!1 (I) ® MOVIE: 'Scared Streight! Another Stor( 1 All I Southern (I) [jj) Creation ve. 5 Malay V.I.P. beauty Evolution: Battle In/ %Scl..fi creature Classroom This documen· to Verve 3 Recruit 's tary examines the ·crea- 11 Love, tionist' approach to sciregimen Italian style ence educetion. (60 min.) 4 Black cuckoo 9 :30 (I) MOVIE: 'Change of 12 Virna 5 Old song Season•' 13 Cerebral (!) Love, Sidney Patti 15 Tropical Yesterday's Auawer 6 Catkin takes violin lessons from 7 Actor Voight 19 "We're 21 Emotionless wreath luhak Perlman. (A) 8 Fonner U.S .A. having a 29 Belief avowal 16 Bon 10:00 1J (I) (!) Quincy An inlegalities surance investigator asks 17 Anger - wave ... " 30 Lasso for Quincy's help to Jlt'OVO 18 Charm 9 Give a listen 22 Measure 31 Novelist, that the death of race 14 Like some 23 Track man Thomas horse was intentional . (A) i!OGeartooth pin-ups 24 Dislodge 36 Cut coin edge 21 Tissue (60 min .) (JJ TBS Evening News 25 Languish 37 CoUectlon 16 Lofty 22 Spark Cll Ill 1D1 Dynasty Krystle 23 Bucolic learns that Alexis is with Blake In Rome , Fallon 25 Devoulness evades Jeff and STeven 26 l'fe·med and Sammy Jo face a Jusc ourse tice of lhe Peace. (A) 160 (abbr.) min.l ()) Paper Chase 27 Comes in (fi) Newswatch first 1 0 :30 I]) Sing out America 28 Greek (fi) Hitchcock letter 11:00 1J (I) Cll 0 Cll ® ID ~ News 28 Twist I]) Nashville RFD 3% Eternity C!l ESPN Sports Center 33 Deer (I) All In the Family 34 Chemin de (!) Newa/Sporto/Weather (I) Dave Allen at Large 11 :30 IJ (I)(!) Tonight Show 35 I'lestroyed (I) MOVIE: 'Rag~edy 37 Far afield Man' (I) MOVIE: 'The High and 38 Nasty the Mighty' 38 Treaty org. I]) Another Ufe (I) MOVIE: 'AIJIIche 40 Instigate Uprising' 41 Irish ()) Bonny Hill Show islands 0 (I) MOVIE: 'The Initiation of Sarah' (I) Captioned ABC Newo ® MOVIE: 'Indiscreet' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ill ~ Nlghtline 1 ~:0'0 (I) Burna Allen A X ·y D L B A A X B (!) ESPN Boxing Spacial II 'L 0 N G F E. L L 0 W Bobby Czyz vs. Manuel Melon from ToTowa, NJ. One letter simplY standa for another. In thia sample A· Ia I]) Nlghtllne , used far the -tbree L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. (I) PBS Late Night apoatrophea the length _and formation of the words are all (}I The Love Boat A hints. Each day the codelettera are different. , rock star falls in love wkh a deaf passerl{l!ll'. Doc halps a gambler and the crevv auape(ta that a ~ pie is trying to do away CBYPTOQUOTES wkh the · captain. Guaa1 starring Sonny Bono, Char· M W RS PJPRSVC lie Callas and Jill St. JotWl. VWRUR EUR (R) (60 rhin.) 12:30 8 (I) (!) Late Night with RTBUNVWLSZ JIV ULZWVUSC Dl1llld Letterman Da•id is joined by Pater Tork. (60 J NJI : EBEUP LV BRV min.) • . . ()) Jeclt a.inny Show URSEUY ()) The Love Bol1t A rock VWRN OECC . - GIIlRC atar lalla in love wkh e d8tlf puaenger, Doc; helps · 1 gambler and the crew SUipeCIS That 8 couple Ia Yetterday'• ~: WOROO WJ'IHOUT TIIOUGirl'S Trying to do IWIY with the _ NEVER TO JU!AVEN 00.-W.SHAKESPEARE captain . Transportation woes UMERICKS. Gene's Steam Carpef. Clean-Scotch Gaurd·Free. estimates-spring special~· Gene Smith. 9112·6309. '; -· e a AT MAKII-l€> W Roofing, gutters, blow-in' insulation. siding & pain· ling . Call 446-3330 or 61~ 388·9919. 77 7B ~Ll,IM Slffi< OLYMPIC 'STAIN. · In stock only, $11.00 per gallon. Pt. Pleasant Paint: and Wallpaper, front of the Post Office-on Mal~ St. 83 I WHART! 10 () tDOSTILj . - -• c & R Pofnl Professional pa i nters,; commercial and residel1;' Tlal, Insured. ~1 Court St., Gallipolis, 446-9451, nQ an - · swer 446·1758. & Healing -·-·--..--- four ordinary WOIIII. .I ' Center '. =-==-====:::::::::......--=----· -~ · · Plumbing U........oie " - lou< Jumblet, one 1e1ttr to oiCh ~. ID form Answer: .. CHRIS i, IAN ' S CON · STRUCTION . . Conslr ., roofing, siding, spoofing. ,. fencing, painting,-repairsJ, cleaning. «6-2000, call ~ before& and after 5 :30. · · 84 -- - --- Auto Repair CONFil~llNCB, Contratli g l_ , . ,,Rt. 1,'~ Ewlngtori. CaiJ '614·38t; 9939. : • . . -------'---Quality AUIObody & Pafnl work. Profe$SIOnal custom p~int Wl)rk _ on·moTorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. HAVE YOU BEEN 'f W..so~ary I, wo~~c ; · t.guei 12 74 Honda 350, $375. or best offer. Phone 304-576·2010. EA~Y. WHS~E I TOLD YOU WE HAP A LO-r TO 60 01/Eit !eFORS THE PFlE!l& I ·~ ft'ft~~f!}ft ~lMTICRMILIDWORDGAIII ~ ~ ~~· , byHeMAmoldriBobLH tBYBURGt CA PTAJN EASY French l ~l~fl/ ' .r Palnttnv! res ldenli., l . .. · mmercial,• interior, , lor, papei( · hanging, · · , textur~f. ceilings.. 41 j 14·367·77tf, or61N61.·716o. , ol,: ' ' I l Senttnei-Page-13 I KI J CAPTAIN STEEMER Car• peT Clellning feat~red by Hoffelt 'Bro~ther~ ~ustom~ carpets. Free estimates.~ Calf446·2107 . , '' : 1972 20 fl. Starcrait camFor sale .. Dodge Char~r. per, self (Ontalnecl, 0 . 340 rebuilt engine, Good COnd. ,_13,000. Call 446·0935 cond. 614·992-6362. · or 614-~6694 or 614-256· 4 chairs & sola. Call 8:00 ~ ,· Five 100 Ft. toba cco beds, Morgan Woodlawn Farm, Pliny . 304·675· 1286. D~ EVENING Mar e um Roofing · Spouting. 30 years ex· perience, specializing tn:' buill up r.oof. Call 614·3889622 or 614·388·?857· LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Home grown sweet corn. 71 Sofa, chair, rocker, otAutos for Sale Charles McKeon Farm, toman, J tables. <extra Fairfield-Centenary Rd . 1975 Monte CariQ $1,000. heavy by Frontier). $685. Call 446·9442. · Call 446·0924. sota. chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from 5285. to S795. TOMATOES & other 1966 Chevy Capri station Tabies, $38 and up to 5109. vegatables wholesale or wagon, 396 motor, fair Hide· a · beds,$340., queen retail , 304·895-3400. cond., make offer. Call 446· size, S380. Recliners, $175 . 3594. lo$295 ., LampsfromS18. to Produce, tomatoes, sweet 565. 5 pc. dinette• from $79 ., to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up . Dozer 55 International TD6 corn. Wholesale and retail . 1965 ChevroleT Malibu Wood table with 4 chairs, with wench, $2,500. 77 Andrew Cross farm ·247· super sporJ, conv., new top, $219 up to 5495. Desk S110 . Plymouth 440 engine. Call 2852 or 992·3734 Andrew tires. 65,000 miles. 283 auTo, Sayre, 843·2064. fair cond. Call614-388·9342. Hutches, 5300. and 5375., 614-388 ·1288 after 6. maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett 2.000 bu . ear corn . S2.50 lju. Rabbit, 2 dr ., hal· Cherry, $795. Bunk bed WEDDING CAKES made 9.t9·2579 , Gene Yost1 I · ~~~~~ 4 spd., air cond ., compfete with mattresses , to sell at reasonable prices. Racine, Rt. 1. 1 cassette, rear win 388·8482 for fee esTimate. $250. and up to $395 . Cap· dow defroster, new radial ta in's beds, S275. complete . For sale-bunch beans· you tires, one owner, new cond. Baby beds, $99. Mattreues Reduce safe and fast with pick. 6 bu:, w2 miles below Call 446·0515 anytime. \-- · or bo< springs, full or twin , GoBese Capsules and E· Ravenswood bridge on S.R. sse .• firm , 568 . and $78 . Vap "water pill>", Fruth 338. Profllts produce- 614· For sale 72 LaMens Pon· Queen sets, $195. 4 dr . Pharmacy. 843·2t83atter9 p .m . · tiac · body gOOd cond., no chests, 542. 5 dr . chests, ~_:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::_l::::::~"~::::::::::::::~ reasonable offer refused . $54. Bed frames, S20.and Call 446·4289. $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. For sale 1950 Olds 88 all and 525. Gas or electrit orginal, good condition. range,;, $325 . Baby Call 446·0198. matresses. S25 & S35, bed frames $20, $25, & SJO. Used Furniture -· bookcase, 1978 orange Gremlin auto., ranges and TV's. 3 miles S1.300. Cal_l614-245·9502. . out Bulaville Rd .. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am 75 Ford Gran Torino. Call to5pm, Sat. 446·3479. 446·0322 WHI RL.POOL apartment size washer. $90.; G.E . washer. extra nice, $ll0. ; May tag copper!one · dryer, $100. All guaranteed 30 days. Call 256-1207 anytime. 7/1/82 'l a.;: Ram Gol f c lubs, 3 through 9, and pitching wedge. ex· cellenl condit ion . 30H75· 5856. Musical Instruments WEDNESDAY PAINTING Interior arid ' exterior, pl~mbtng, . rooting. some remodeling.'· 20 yr.. exp. Call 614·318{ 9652. ' Ceramic Greenware sa le, 3 miles out Jer ic ho Road, Po i nt Pl easa nt , Some items r educed 50 per cent . Dea lers welcome . Phone 304·675·2039. 57 Television Viewing , STUCCO PLASTERING ~~ textured cellln~s com-·-· mercia I and · residfntlal,i free estimates, Call614·256-:· 1182. I ' " I .~----- ---:--·- Taking orders for antique solid oak reproduc tion fur · niture. Claw foot round table 48' $250 , corner cup· board $300, curved glass china 5275, wash stand with mirror & bowl & pitcher in · eluded 575. Plus · more wholesale to th e publ ic. Call446·3759 . sap ' ' ' ' " _ _ _tm_pr_~vtment• 2 bd .room , fu r ni shed, uti l it ies inc . $205. plus $60. deposil . Middle port. 614· 992-7177 . For Lease - • i ai - --- -Hoiii.-- FOR guaranteed products a nd dependable service, ca ll your local AMWAY disTributor, Robert Harper, 304·675·1293. ------· .. The Wright For sa le Whirlpool washer tid dryer li ke new S400 set, pool elect ri c range 75, chest $50, dresser $50, box spri ngs a nd mat· li.,,55i,s 1 full and 1 twin 550 seT. Call614·245·9502 . RAWLEIGH • PRODVCTS BEMCO mattresses or box See your fr iendly Rawleigh spri ngs, ful l or twin, SS8 . 6 Dealer a Krodel Park Flea Piece Naugahyde heavy Market, July 8th . & 9th . wood living room suite 8:00 a .m .-5 :00 p .m . Wilma 5695. Pillow arm sofa & & Dale Wood, Di stributors, chai r $375. Roll top desk , 304-675·1090. One bd .room . unfurni shed, dark & light. $189. Bunk ready for immed iate oc · beds, complete, include maltress, $199. Complete cupancy . Caii61A-992·2094. Building Supplies water bed shop ~jth 10 S5 bedroom suites.on display, Building mater ials block, Apartments. 304·675·5548 . starting price $299. up to brick, sewer pipes, win· 52500. Big daddy cocktai l & APARTMENTS , mob ile e nd tab l'e s $50 . Wall -A-Way dows, lintels, etc. Claude hom es. hou ses. Pt . recliners $169 . and up. La- Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Pl easa nt and Gallipolis. Z·Boy recliners in stock . Call614·245·5121 . 61A-446·8221 or 614·245·9484. USED FURNITURE 5 pc . P e ts for Sale & 7 pc. dinett se ts, studio S6 Pt . couch & chair, bedroom DRAGONWYND APARTMENT in CAT · suite Hollywood style, bunk TERY · KENNEL. AKC Pl easa nt , 614-446·822 1. beds, glass front book· Chow puppi es. CFA cases. Fla i r Furniture & Three room furni shed Design. Gallipotis Ferry, Hi malayan, Pers ian and apartment, adults, ri'o pets, WV Open 9·6. Phone 304· Siamese kittens. Call 446· 38« after 4 p .m . Point Pleasant. Phone 304· 675·1371 . 675·2453 . HILLCREST KENNEL · Board ing all breeds, clean SMALL turnisned apart· indoor·outdoor facilities. ment, r efer ences, 30-t-675· 54 Misc . Merchandice . Also AKC Reg . Dober· 1365 :::.____:_:= Plastic Septic Tanks. State mans. Cafl446·7795. and county approved . 1,000 4-l - FUniiShediOOrn5 gal. tank, price 5340. Other POODLE GROOMING . Furnished Room . $125. sizes in stock , haul in your Call Judy Taylorat614-367 · utiliti es pa id, 919 2nd ave., pickup truc k. Call 614·286· 7220. Gallipolis. Single male, 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON share bath . Cal l 446·4416 at· EVANS ENTERPRISES Sonia's Professional Dog ler 7PM . Grooming . Call614·388-8547 197 5 Case · 450, dozer· and ask for Sonia . Rooms with cooking, ca ble, tractor, 1,800 hrs., very air, $40 a week . 304-773· good cond., $14,900. Call PINE RIDGE COLLIES 5651 . 446-4537 . AKC RegisTered Collie pups. Call 6U·256 1267 or 46 Space for Rent RA TLIFF 'S POOL CEN · 446·2107 . TE R Pools sale, supplies & COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Nort h of installation . .OJ 2nd . Ave., Toy white Peek ·a ·poo. Calf Gallipolis, Oh . Call 4-46· Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 6579 . In ground ·Ablove 614-256-1361. 992·7479. ground . • Baby RabbiTs for sate, Office space for rent. 2 nice New H B Smith Co m - assorted colors, $5.00 each, room s, S17S . mo . all mercial coal fired boiler & Georges Creek Road 446· 4680. utilities paid . Also 2 stoker , still crated . bd.room Apt. in Pom eroy. 3,300;000 BTU 's per hour . $200. per mo. Call Cfealand Stoker handles 200 lbs. coal Grooming services for Realty 614-992-2259. per hour, if needed. All pets. Will clip English pumps, gauges, electrical Sheep dogs, poodles & Small trailer spaces . & wiring equipment. Call Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For appl. 614·992·7342 . Mason. 304·773·5651 . 614·245-9181. ' �i I Page-14-The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy-MidcDeport, • O~o enttne Racine council appt-oves '83 budget A proposed budget for 1983 totaling $91,255.25 was adopted by Racine Village Council Monday night. Frank Cleland, finance committee chairman, noted street lighting is now costing the village approximately $6,000 a year . The Ohio Power Company will be contacted to see if different lighting could be installed that would cut costs. Charles Shain, chief of poli ce, requested a six months leave of absence effective Aug. I , which was approved. A replacement will be made as soon as possible. It was announced that the village has applied for a $4,000 grant through the Community Development Block Grant Program administered by the Meigs County Commissioners. William Jennings, Columbus, is submitting the application for the grant. The grant, if approved, will be used to improve the water system by extending the waterline from Broadway to Yellowbush and out Johns Town Road and by installing three fire hydrants. The village will Mayor's Court provide labor and equipment. It was noted Ohio Highway Department has installecJ new corporation limit signs. Council voted to purchase a six inch hydraulic sewer flusher to help keep the storm sewers cleaned. Glen Rizer, street commissioner, was authorized to purchase a weed eater. Costs will be shared by the village, the water board and the cemetery board. Lots in the village needing to be cleaned up were discussed. Leiters will be sent to the owners requesting lots be cleaned, Henry Bentz, Jr. thanked council for correcting a drainage problem on Third Street in front of his property. Bentz also informed council there ,~is.- a problem with water on Sixth Street running into and flooding his backyard. The street committee will meet with Bentz to survey the site and work out a solution, Council authorized council member, Robert Beegle, to make application for the village to participate in the Green Thumb Project. The project provides employment for senior citizens in Area deaths J Middleport Mayor's Court was conducted by Mayor Fred Hoffman Cinda Kay Roush Tuesday night. Forfeiting a $100 fine and costs Clnda Kay Roush, 20, West eo. was Bill Lee, Middleport , Iumbla, died Tuesday morning In Intoxication. Plea~ant Valley Hospital. Fined were--Howard Ferguson, Born Dec. 15, 1961, In Gallipolis, Rutland, $236 and costs lor old daughter of John Curtis and Wanda tines; Alfred Evans, Middleport, Lee Nicholson Roush, who both sur· $50 and costs, disorderly manner; · vlve In West Columbia, she at· John Ward, Middleport, two fines, t e nd e d Point Pleasant both 50 and costs, disorderly Presbyterian Church. manner; Stephen Smith, New Also surviving Is a sister, Mrs. Haven, W. Va., 50 and costs, open Carolyn Buckley of Hebron; two Rasks; Larry Cundiff, Middleport, brothers, Curt.ls and Chester. both $250and costs and three days lnjall, of West Columbia; and her grand· and $100 and costs, no drtvlng privi- mother, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson of lege; Danny L. Walker, Rutland, Clifton, W.Va . S250 and costs, DWI; Robert C. Funeral services will be held at Roush, Syracuse, $200 and costs, 1:30 p.m. Thursday In Point Plea· purchasing Intoxicating liquor; sant Presbyterian Church, with the WUIIam Moffett, Coolville, $25 and Rev. Malcolm Mciver otflclatlng. costs, reckless operation; Dennis Burial wUI be In Suncrest Memorial WISe, Middleport, $25 and costs, no Park. Friends may call at tbe Fooperator's llcense. glesong . Funeral Home, Mason, Roger McDaniel, Rutland, $250 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. and costs and three days In jail, The body wUI be taken to the DWI, and $25 and costs, no opera· church one hour prior to the tor's license; Rex Vance, Pomeservice. roy, $25 and costs, expired tags; Charles Cremeens, Coolville, $250 Delbert G. Layfield and costs and three days In jail, DWI; Randy Albright, West eo. Delbert Glen Layfield, 84, of lumbla, W. Va.,S!iOandcosts,dlsor- Route 1, Harrisville, W. Va. who derly manner; Phil Massie, visited frequently In Meigs County Galllpolls, $100 and costs and :ll with his granddaughter, Mrs. Hodays on each ol four charges, public mer (lrene Baxter), died Saturday Indecency, $50 and costs, lour at hls home. charges; disorderly manner, $50 Funeral services were held TUesand costs, four charges. day al 1 p.m. at the Ratguel Fun· era! Home In cairo, W. Va. with burial In the Layfield Cemetery. He Is survived by two daughters, Pauline McNemar, former Meigs (Continued from page 1l County resident, now ol Frazeys· burg, and Minnie Layfield, Harris· Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsabUitles of- ville, two s.ons, Russell Layfield and Glenn Layfield, Harrisville, ttve ttctais. Sen. Oakley Coffins, Rgrandchildren, and 12 greatIronton, and Rep. Claire "Buzz" grandchildren. Ball Jr., R-Athens, Indicated they Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baxter and would possibly call for an Investigafamily attended the funeral servition ol the center to stave off proces Tuesday. jected job abollshments. ODMR officials, however, have remained steadlljSt In clalmlng reduced client populat.lon at GDC will Norman Leroy Lehew mean reduced staff levels.' The cenNorman Leroy Lehew, 70, Rt. 1, ter has been maintaining the' acPortland, died Tuesday night at the cepted 1: 1.59 rat.lo for staff-client Veterans Hospital In Huntington. levels. Mr. LehewwasbornatSherman. The action has been protested by city officials, who feel the state Is W. Va., the son of lhe late Strother not preparing the city and the A. and Clara Allee Safreed Lehew. county for Increased unemploy- He was also preceded In death by one sister and one brotber. ment levels. He was a member of the MethoAside from attrition, this has dist Church, and D. A. V. , been the first direct job abolishPomeroy. ment at GDC since May 1!&, when He Is survived by his wUe, qer14 people lost their jobs. trude Mulltn'ex Lehew; one da~b­ Zimmerman was unavailable for ter, Norma Elab]e Lehew, at further comment this morning. home; one.son, Larry Max Lehew, Pomeroy; one sister, Mrs. Mildred Morehead, Portland; one granddaughter, Melissa Ann Lel\ew. Three suits !or divorce and a suit tor support have been tUed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Dtana L. Tlllls, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against Dennis Tillis, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Joetta Mortis, Long Bottom, ·against Tracy Morris, Parkersburg; Harry Ernest Whytsell, Reedsville, against Debb~ Louis Whytsell, eo. Iumbta Station, Oblo. Mildred Fowler flied for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Donald Fowler. . Granted divorces were Rose Marie Smith from Ricky Allen Smith, aka Charles Wtggem,; Charles William Craig from RIKlnda Jo ·. Craig; Judith Lynn Hoscbar from Thomas wuuam· Qoscbar. · The marriage of Helen Floy Harl and George G. Hart was dissolved . . 48 jobs Marriages end Ask to wed "' '' Man1age licenses were issued In probate court to Roy Flem Clonch, 45, Rt. $, Albany, and Elaine Louise Eggleston, 38, Rt 3, f\lbany; MI. ~I Lee Smltll, 22, Reedsville, and.carrie Lynn RUey, 22. Allfance. 1 public service jobs - 24 hours per week atmlnlmwn wage. Council requested a 'resident stop burning trash and throwing other lit· ter in tbe ditches. Many of the drains· are clogged with burned trash. Letters of commendation will be· sent to Steve Souder, Nick Bostick, Chris Bostick and Jerry Wolfe who worked for the villag~ for the past three weeks under a program administered by the Meigs County Juvenile Court. Mayor Charles Pyles commended council members, carroll Teaford, Robert Beegle and Scott Wolfe for their work in cleaning ditches, · streets and sidewalks. Frank Cleland was commended for his work on the budget as well as the work he is doing in helping obtain the lnfonnati!Jn for the Block Grant application. Attending were Mayor Pyles, Margie Wolfe, chirk-treasurer, Robert Beegle, Frank Cleland, Jeanette Lawrence, Ben Petrel, carroll Teaford, and Scott Wolfe, council members, Glenn Rizer, street commissioners and Bentz. $59350 ,-, Fimeral services will be held' Thursday at 2 p.m. at tbe Straight Tucker Funeral Home, Ravenswood with the Rev. Ronald McCully officiating. Burial will be In Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 9. Aurda R. Fleming Aurda Rosetta Fleming, 36, 1re5 Wyoming Drive, Fort Myers, Fla., died at 9: :ll p.m. last Saturday In Fort Myers. Born Sept. 7, 1945, In Madison, W.Va., she was the daughter of Henry C. and Edna Plantz McKinney, who both survive at Rt. 1, Vinton. Also surviving Is her husband, • Dr. Arthur Fleming; two sons, Paul and Christopher, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Berteen Raikes of Bradlordvllle, Ky., Mrs. Pauline Moss of Fort Myers and Mrs. Florence Schulte ol Harrtsburg, Ky.; and four brothers, Henry of Delaware, Don of Rt. 3, Galllpolls, Raymond ol Columbus and Dennis of Vinton. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday In the waugbHalley·Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be In Pine Street Cemetery. Thez;ewill be no calling hours. " Five die in head-on .crash · 1111RD THEME FLOAT - A float entered by Leglna Hart IJid Mayla Yoacbam, with a theme of "GeOille Wasblllgton at Mt. Vernon," was winner of -, thlnlplace, lntbethemecatecoryoftheRaelne~aly4th Parade. Ou th,e Roat, from lett, are ~ O'Brien, SbawnO'Brien,MaylaYoacbamaildLeglnaHart. Lawmakers want dorms for pages To end marriages Asuit for divorce and an action for 'dissolution of marriage have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Shirley M. Thompson, Racine, filed for divorce against Harry R.. Thompson, Elyria. William C. Gaddis, Reedsville, and Jacqueline A. Gaddis, Reed· sville, filed for dissolution of marriage. Ask to wed Orden due now Orders for produce and bulk orders will be taken by the Meigs Food Co-op Thursday from 1 to 3: :II p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Pick-up will be on July 15 after 3: :II p.m. In MIQht lor _ , hlndtlng nl pecked wttti .._to do the work tor rou- Uprtght with , _ Driven 12" beater bar bruah rott beats, s-ps, cleans deep doWn dirt. ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES .REDUCED Y2 TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9to 5 CLOSED SAT., SUN., MON. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1982 seet<lno headlight Veterans Memorial NOWONLY $8--995 :,~t,s. · Located in the Upper Block in Pomeroy Hartley Shoes .HARTLEY SHOES 1 1 POMEROY, OHIO 992-5272 Jeffrey Wayne Thompson, 22, Johnstown, was charged Wednesday, said Licking Coonty Sheriff Gerry BU!y. · Thompson Uved less than a half mile from the home or Elizabeth A. Hendren, who was tounddeadlnanupstairsbedroomoftbehouse by her husband, David, when he returned home from work about 9 p.m. last. Thursday. Carter takes Gallipolis post GALLIPOLIS- Joseph D. Carter, superintendent of the Richland City School District In Belmont County, has been named tile new head of the Galllpolls City Schools system. Carter, 45, signed a three-year contract with the City board of education Wednesday night after they voted unanimously to accept him as superintendent. His salary was set at $:1l,::llllperyear, and he · l wUiseiVe·as a consultant to the district until he officially takes office ·on -\~; 1_. _, .• " . ' ,- · ·1 Kctlhg Slii!erlritenaent NeU S;plders satd C':arter was the first l:rlerall choice of the screening. coihmlttee, whlch ha reviewed 45-50 applicatiOns lor the superintendent's posltiD!I since June. I Model 6720 NEW YORK - An actress-model who portrayed the "little blue · nun" In television wine commerCials killed her boyfriend with hls pollee revolver during a lover's quarrel early Wednesday and then fatally shot herself, pollee said. The bodies of Catherine ReiUy, 28, and Transit Authority Police Officer Michael Condon, 34, were found In the woman's apartment on Manhattan's East Side'. NeighiJOrS reported hearing two shots about 12: 45 a.m. An emergency sqq&il kildclled down the locked door of Ms. ReUly's apartment and found the couple dead in the llvlng room. His service revolver was on the floor. · Toot Set Included Winning Ohio lottery number berfelds ~·-. ·In - the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 122. The lottery reported earnings of $346,1$50 from the wagering on of winning tickets said. are entitled to share $535,lm.50, lottery omctais . . Weather forecast . P~IY cloudy ionlgbt wltll :1) percent chance ol thunderstonns through late eve!llng. Lows·6&70. Winds llgbt and variable. Friday, ~~.loudywlth~percentcllanaloftbunderstonns.Higbslnthe CfflSCB ·$~350 WE HAVE OVER 100 REMNANTS AND SHORT ROLLS, SOME lARGE ENOUGH TO DO -•A UVING ROOM, HALL AND STAIRWAY . .OTHERS THAT WILL DO A BEDROOM OR :BATHROOM - - AND~ WILL GUARANTEE '·.THAT YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE Of THESE .. ., PIECES FOR LESS THAN FACTORY cOsT. " · W£ ALSO HAVE ROLLS Of PET OF ALL TYPES. BRING US A QUOTE FROM OTHER 'CARPET STORES IN THE AREA ·ANt- WE GUARANTEE WE.CAJI BEAT.THIEIR PRICES. COOL COMFORT - What fun the splashing was for the tiny tots In the baby pool at Middleport Wednesday wben the tempetaturell moved Into the 80's. Natalie Granda!, Shane Moodillpaugh and Wendy Smith thoroughly enjoyed their afternoon of splasblng. nuu-<>UO Esten.w Ohio F-.& 8a&uJ'IIIQ>' Ibroup MOIIIIQ: ~lfilllowenlllldthuDclelri!tormSaQmlq.F•IIundalJ;Dd MoDIIaJ1JDaiB '\&he 1IIJPill''lUIIIDil• Lon In u.eupj.er Miiud -. '· ,. . . , . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Business was booming at the Middlpeort pool Wednesday afternoon as the temperatures soared to 92 and the town kids looked for something cool to do. So they went swimming. Mter the cool temperatures and rainy days of June, Rusty Bookman, pool and park mana~er, rep~rted good July attendance at the pool and generally ~ood participation all season in the various other activities sehedWooat the General Hartinger Park. Bookin~rt announced a golf clinic to be conducted by Bill Childs of the Jaymar Golf Course to be held at the park Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. No registration is required and ther~ is no fee for the clinic. Registrations ~recurrently being taken at the pool for the junior and senior basketball league which will get underway n xt week. The junior league for eighth graders and those under that will play on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, while the senior league for those in the ninth grade and over will play on Mondays and Thursdays. On July 21 a pool party will be held for those over 12 years of age .. Music will be provided and the cost for the party to be held from 8 to 10 p.m. will he $1 per person . Awreslling clinic has been planned for July 31 in the shelter house at the park on July 31 from 9 a.m. to S p.m. The clinic will be conducted by Meigs Coach Larry Grimes and those interested should contact Grimes at992-li622 to register. Plans are also underway for a swirn-a-thon for the Meigs unit of the American cancer Society in August. Further details orr the fund raising project will be announced later. Meanwhile, swiming lessons being taught by Helen Zinn are underway at the pool with new classes to start Monday. Soviets issue troop Warning MOSCOW (AP) - SOviet Prestdent Leonid Brezhnev today warned President Reagan against ·~ sending American troops to Lebanon, the official Tass news agency said. Tass said Brezhnev sent a message to Reagan saying that 11 U.S. Marines were dispatched to Beirut "the Soviet Union would buDd Its policy with due consideration of this fact." The Tass report did not specify what steps the Soviets were prepared to take In response to the pos· slble contribution ol U.S. combat troops to a multinational peacekeeping forte for Lebanon. Brezhnev called on Reagan "to do everything depending on the United States to end the bloodshed In Lebanon, to halt the barbaric ex- CLEVEL.AND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night bt Its dally game. 'I'hl! eatulngs came on sales of$881.·267, while holders the 80's. Several special activities Including a pool party with musk on July Z1 and a swlm-a-tbon as a fund raiser for the American Cancer Society on Aug.7 are being planned. Temperatures soar, children head to pool NEWARK, Ohio- A man paroled after a1978rapeconvlctlonbas been c;harged with aggravated murder In tbe rape-slaying of a 22-year-old woman II) her rural Johnstown home, authorities say. Actress kills boyfriend, herself •2 position Dial-A-Nap® rug height adjustment •Po--'ul dirt NEW FALL SHEOS ARRIVING DAILY . .Parolee charged with murder LOS ANGELES - President Reagan met WedneSday wtth top White House advisers for an update on the crisis In west Beirut and then flew back to hls ranch near SantaBarbara, Calif., toresumehls vacation. White House ·spokesman Larry Speakes suggested thllt statements .of rejection by various Palestine Uberatlon Qrganlzatlon groups of Reagan's offer to send l,WJ American combat troops to evacuate trapped PLO guerrillas from west Beirut should not be taken at face value. Speakes said Reagan met Wednesday with White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker Ill and National Security Adviser William P. Clark lor a brlellng on the latest Middle East developments. SUMMER HOURS PRICE POPULAR PLACE - Tbe Mlddlport pool was a 'papillar pillce for young and old alike Wednesay afternoon as the tempera. . . -nllato Reagan .meets with advisers NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ALL SUMMER SHOES Pomeroy Council failed to meet Monday night due to lack ol quorum. " BATAVIA, ohio·- Richard L. Weston has ~ ordered' held without bond after pleading Innocent to the execution-style kllllitgs ol a Clermont County llreworks dealer 8!ld three members of hls family. . .On July 6, 1981, Wtlllam Stevenson, 46; his wUe, Lynda, 36; their son, BU!y Jr., 5; and Stevenson's brother-In-law, Edward Dowell, :11, were found shot to death Inside WUllam Stevenson's burning Bethel home. ; Investigators Said each person had been shot - Stevenson seven tlmes - and tbe bodies had beeii doused with gasoline and tbe house set lltlre to,disguiSe the slaytngs. · Weston, a 42-year-old Batesville, Ind., resident, appeared In Clermont County Common Pleas Coort on Wedne¢ay for hls arraignment. No trlal date has been set. \ CONTINUED CLEARANC E SALE ' No quorum, ADMISSION5-Jacquellne God· dis, Racine; Lynda Adkins, Minersville; Elsie Cross, Minersville, • Dakota Lauderrnlt, Minersville; Barb Smith, Middleport; Michael VVrlght, l.a~e DISCHARGES---Everett Caldwell, Anna Sprague, Sarah Harmon. UPRIGHT 1. VACUUM CLEANER This hMYJ !luty nc Ia light ,.:..------------1 at 2: 38 p.m .. Barbara Smith was taken from Park Street to VMH by Middleport; at 4: 53 p.m., 'I)Ippers Plains took Gladys Thomas from Oak Hill Road 'to HMC; at 10: 48 p.m., Racine transferred Joe Proffltt ·from Mile HID Road to VMH. Middleport Emergency Medical Service reported numerous activIty overnight Tuesday. At 9: 17 a.m., Middleport squad took George King from Leading Creek Road to V,eterans Memorial Hospital; at 9:49 a.m., Pomeroy EMS made an emergency transfer of Everett Caldwell from VMH to Holzer Medical Center; at 10: G a.m., Syracuse took George King on an emergency transfer from VMH to camden Clark Hospital, Huntington. At 11: G a.m., Tuppers Plains squad took Jackie Gaddis to VMH; A marriage license was issued in Probate Court to Gary WBfl'e Martin, 19, Charleston, and Mary Arlene Knight, 19, Racine. MEDINA, Ohio (AP) - Five people wer~ killed when their car struck a tractor-trailer rig head-on Wednesday afternoon. according to the Norwalk post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Pollee said a car driven by Robert K. Wallace, 20, of HomervDle, was northbound on Olllo Route 601 about a half-mlle norm or Oblo Route 61 when It apparently went oft the right side of the road, and veered back on the blgbway out ol control. The car then went 1e1t ol center and' struck a southbound truck driven by Gregory L. Truax, 33, of Akron. Weston enters not guilty.plea - any one ttme must find their own pages, said during those hearings . accomodatlons. However, some of that the supervision issue was "a the young men live 'in hOII!Itng PfOo potential tlme bomb." Molloy also vlded by the U.S. Capitol Page asked for construction of a Alumni Association and someoftbe dormitory. Wright s.ald hls previous efforts girls stay In the Thompson· to establish such a facility "failed Markward Hall, a private facUlty. because many me!Jiber& of Con"For several years I have been working for the establishment of an gress felt they might be criticized . official dormitory where these for spending government money . young people could be quartered lor such a purpose .... Maybe these and supervised under tight con- . new reports will help change that : trol," s.ald House Majority Leader attitude." Authorization for such a facUlty James Wright., D-Texas, ln a recent exists, according to Sen. James statement. When youngsters are .through Abdnor, R-S.D., and land for It has with their school and page dulles, • been purchased near the Capitol. he s.ald, they "suddenly t!nd them· selves footloose and free of any real , - - - - - - - - - - - -: supervision In a city full of temptat.lon." The Issue has come up before. Six years ago, congressmen In the House Education and Labor Committee discussed the lack of suilervlslon for the pages In off-duty hours. The hearings were on tbe Capitol Page School, which Is run by the District of Columbia. · House Doorkeeper James Molloy, whose office oversees the WASHINGTON (AP) - Disturbed by reports that former congressional pages may liave engaged In drug trafficking and illicit sex, some lawmakers are renewing calls for construction of a . dormitory where the teen-agers could be supervised. The recent allegations have prompted several membersofCongress to question whetber pages on . capitol Hill are able to handle weeks or months ol unsupervised residence In Washington. At present, there Is no official dormitory for the pages, who range In age from 14 to 18 years old. Most of the approximately 100 pages who work In Congress as messengers and errand-runners at Emergency·squads kept busy .POMEROY LA~MA . • termination by the Israeli troops or Lebanese and Palestinians women, children and old men," · Tass said. Asked about the report, a U.S. Embassy spokesman, who decllned to be Identified, said, "We don't comment on private ex· changes between our leader:s. and we are disappointed that Tass did so." Tass charged in an unsigned · commentary Wednesday night that the plan to send about 1,WJ U.S. Marines to Lebanon was "dangerous" and said It would "lead to a further sharpaggravatlonoftheexplosive situation In the Middle East. "Att.empt.s are being made to strenghten the aggressor and in the final analysts to supplement the Israell occupation with U.S. occupalion." Ta s s said In the commentary. Six people hurt in area traffic accidents Six people were Injured In a two- · car crash on U.S. :11 near the Jackson: County llqe Wednesday afternoon, tbe Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said One of the Injured, Arthur Dixon, 59, Warren,~., was llsted In s.atlstactorycondltlont111smornlngln Holzer Medlcal Center. He was admltted tor treatment of a back Injury, according_ · to a hospital spokesman. Dixon Was driver ct a W!!5tbound vehiclewhenltcomdedat2:45p.m. Gilbert, 33, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The pa· trol said Gilbert was northbound and was crossing 351n front of Dix· on's veblcle. It was struck ' In the right slde by Dixon. Also Injured was Gilbert; lm· ogene Gilbert. 13, Rt. 2, Bidwell, a passenger In the Gilbert vehicle; and three passengers In Dixon's car - Denise Dixon, 23, Utica, Mich., Dennis Vacca, 32, and Dar· lene Vacca, 31, both Rochester, Mich. All were taken to HMC and lng Injuries: Dottle Gilbert. cut s met two vehicles on the road. The and bruises to the left hand and truck werit Into a ditch, causing shoulder; Imogene Gilbert, bruised moderate damage. right thigh; DeniSe Dixon, broken The patrol said a vehlciJbli~g a toes and a bruised foot; I)fnnls · grader, driven by Emmett' MCCasVacca, elbow cuts; and Darlene key, 69, Rt. 1, Rutland, was moder Vacca, multiple bruises. at ely damaged by an unknown Both vehicles were severely vehicle whlle stopped at the interdamaged In the crash, and the pa- s.ectlon of Rutland Twp. Rd . 346and trol Cited Dottle Gilbert for failure Meigs 'County Rd. 3 at 4: 40 p.m. to yield. A vehicle dr lven by Fred Taylor,. In other accidents Wednesday, a 27, '"Rt. 1, Ewington, was modertractor trailer operated · by Row· ately damaged by a deer wlien It land Harris, 33, Rt. 1, Mlnfol'll, . collided with th!!-au.toon0hlo160at ::=:~;;~~;:::::::==~~w1:th~a~y:ehl::c:~~~:::en~by~Do::tt:~~L~.~=tre:a:t:ed~an::d~~::eas::ed::fo:r:tbe~fo:llo:w~-,;arov:::e~o=tf~O:bl:o~2:~~a:t~1~p~.m:·~w:h:m::u~;5~:00~a~.m~.~~~::Y:·~~~. . . . . . · ·fitchins · •t~JI• . cholen for 1982 AU Star Gcme ' Rech rally to snap nine game string Soviet Embassy bombed in West Beirut, Lebanon Page3 . Page 12 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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, 1982 fleming layfield lehew mckinney roush