http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c158f28d1967fab5ffa14da6f4c1fe50.pdf 6f44163714b2076cd5994335e25d7264 PDF Text Text • . Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ' Monday, July 1, preserves Countian charged with DWJ. · A WeStVJrglnlamanwascitedby · County 17, approximately two and A Micwgan woman was cited b)'' . the Gallla-Meigs PQSI of the State . one-tenth m11es south of Ohio 588. • the patrol following a single-car .. Highway Patrol following a singleTheGall1a-MeigspostoftheState accident Saturday afternoon Qn car accident Sunday afternoon on HlghwayPatrolsaldacardrlvenby Ohlo325. · , · Meigs County· 24, around three- Hershel A. Gilbert, 33, of Rt. 3, Wanda S. Ham1Jton, 26, of Ami' tenth$ of a m11e north of Ohio 7. Gallipolis, was northbound on 17, Arbor, was southbound on 325, when : . .Troo~rs said Larry R. Grimm when he reportedly Slid across tile troopers said she apparently lOS! . Sr., ~ 36. of Mason. W.Va., was highway and struck a southbound control of her car, went ott the rlghi westbound on 24, when he appar- car pperated by Tony L. Saunders, side of the road, came back across 'l ently lost control of his car, went off · 24, ofRt. 3. Galllpolls. the highway, went o'ff the lett side the left side of the highway a nd · Bothvehiclessustalnedmoderate and struck a fence at 3:2() p.m. struck a gtlardrail. damage In ihe 7:30p.m. accident, . Hamilton's car sustained moderate · His vehicle sustained light dam· the patrol said. Gilbert was cited by damage and she was cited for · r~troo~per::~s:fo~r~d~rl~vln~g~le~ft~o~f~cen~te:r~.;~fa~n~u~re~t~o~co~n~t~ro~l.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;·:·.· . age in the p.m. troopers said.12:55 Grlmm was incident. cited by the .pa trot for DWI and failure· to control. · · Two Gallla County drivers escaped injury when · their cars colllded Saturday evening on Gallla DINING lOOM ONlY. Session II swimmlng lessons will he taught July 8-19 at London Pool, · Syracuse. Advanced lifesaving classes will })e&in July 14 and. continue approximately two weeks . . To register or for inore Information call992-9909. · PH. Area death s contribute to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad' or the Meigs County Cancer Society. Earl Preston Earl Preston, 73, Groveport, formerly of Meigs County, died Saturday at Mt. Carmel East Hospital. He was a retired printer and a member of the National Graphics and the Groveport United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Ruth, daughters, Margaret Stein, Columbus-, Nada Vaughan, Chesapeake, Va. and a son, James, Groveport, 9 grandchldren, ·and ' 12 greatgrandchildren. Local survivors include an aunt, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, · Pomeroy. Funeral serVIces wUl be held at the Myers Funeral Home, Groveport, at 11 a.m. Tuesday morning. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9p.m. Interment will he at f:ranklln Hills Cemetery. Several items stolen June 19 from the Delores Mlller residence, Route ·7, Hobson, were recovered about 10: 15 p.m. Sunday ev~ing by Sheriff Howard Frank. The Items were found in a bam In the Hobson area. Danny Wade Kuhn, 2(), of Cheshire, was taken Into J'UStody at the scene by the sheriff and charged with receiving stolen property .and trespassing, both charges stemming from the breBklng and entering of the Mlller residence. A second man is also being sought by Meigs authorities ln conne<;tlon with the June 191ncident. Sheriff Frank reports. , all th!' stolen items were recovered except for a gun which the sheriff's department is attempting to locate. EnJergencysquads answer seven calls Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports seven calls on Saturday and six calls on Sunday. Rutland on Saturday at 12: 13 a.m. wenlto Salem St. for Linda Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Rutland at 1: 45a.m. went to Long St. for Debbie Moore to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at'12: 27 p.m. was called to VUlage Green Apartments for Michael Smith to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains atl2: 36 p.m. went to Rt. 124 for Stewart Sisson to St. Joseph Hospital; Pomeroy at 1: 25 p.m. was called to County Rd. 37 for Lutchle Riggs to Veterans Memorial; lj.utland went to Strongs Run Rd. at 4:18p.m. for Beatrice Rhinehart who was taken to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; and Pomeroy at 6:05p.m. went to RoCk Sj)rlngs Rd. for Archie Swanz to Veterans Memorial. Sunday at !2:26a.m. Racine took Thomas Willoughby from Skyline Speedway to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine fire department at 12: 50 a.m. was called to a hay fire on County Rds. 28and30; Middleport at 9:48 a.m. went to 320* S. Third for Luia Winebrenner to Hol2er Medl· cal Center; Middleport was called to 247 N. Third at 1: 20 p.m. lor Brian Hayes- who was treated but not transportrid; Pomeroy at 6:56p.m. was called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Gladwin Werner to Veterans Memorial; and MiddlepOrt f\re dipartment at 9:47p.m. Sunday wa~ called toLynnSt. where a power lqw'-was down. enttne 1 Section, 10 Pagel Athens -.... , ............... ... 715 (j!.8) GaDia ....... ................ 8.6 (10.9) Jackson .................. 10.2 ( 10.9) Lawrence .................. 9.3 (12.3) Meigs .......................9.0 !10.8) Vlnlon ..................... 12.1 (13.3) JOBLESS RATE - Unemployment feU throughout southeastern Ohio between AprD and May, reports the Ohio Bureau of Employment Serv~ ces. 1be jobless rate In lour of six counties In lhe region stood at below 10 percent during the period. (April ftgures In paren· Utesls). Meets tonight White · House sjx>kesman Larry Speakes said Reagan was planning "a very simple g<eeting ceremony" and he said he expected most of the 39 former hostages would be aboard the alrlillef. · He said the president "wants to have as Utile disruption In tllelr Uves as possible" and to permit them to fly home without too much fanfare. In what a State Department official called "the beginning of a campaign," Reagan Monday ordered a termination of both U.S. landing rights for the Lebanese carrier Middle East Alrllnes and authority for air cargoservice~en thetwocountrles by either ·U.S. or Lebanese carrters. A senior admlnlstratlon official said, "Beirut Intei'natio!llil Airport will be off-limits untO Bel rut puts terrorists off:11rn1ts." . In Beirut, MEA Chairinan Sel1m Salam said, "If . anyone wants to close the airport, that's his business but I don't think lt will have much effect on Lebanon. Other ways will be found to bring the essentials ln.'' Administration officials had been hinting lor days that a boycott of the airport was In the works. Reagan approved the -restrictions after two high-level White House meetings 1n which Reagan reviewed the hostage crlsls, the latri of seven Americans stUI held In Lebanon and possible steps to combat terrorism. The official said the action is "designed as a pressure on the community of Lebanon" to find the killers of Robert Stethem, the young Navy diver slain the fli'st day of the hijacking. . But he conceded the United States does not "know who puiled the lrtgger." Secretary of State George Shultz said Monday the United Stales knows the Identities of the original two Tax cut effective this week Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Linda Smith, Rutland; Michael Smith, Sr., Pomeroy; Lutchie Riggs, Pomeroy; Archie Swartz, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Ellen Stewart, John McDaniel, Lind;> Smith. Sunday Admisslons--Ersel Blevins, LangsvUle; ·Gladwin Werner, ~. ffiLUMBUS (UPI) - Some Ohioans may see a reduction, In , paychecks issued late tl)ls week, of 10 percent in the ·amount withheld for the stale Income tax. And the tax 'cut won't be far behind for others. ll,~werejoblesslnMay. ' InGaWa,a2.3Pft'Cellfdl'cllneWa$ reported, as that county's rate fell from 10.9to8.6percent. 1 • In Athen$ County, where the lowest unemployment rate in the region was reported, OBES figures ·showadecllneof1.3percent-from 8.8 to 7.5 percent between April and · May. Lawrence County reports a full three percent deCline, as theratefell from 12.3 to 9.3 percent. The jobless rate in an other southeastern Ohio counties also declined. They 'r emain, . however, ·above 10 percent. Those rates are: Jackson, 10.2 percent; and, Vinton, 12.1 percent. ' Unemployment througbout most ot southeastern Ohio remained above l;Jith state and national averages during May. Nationally, the jobless rate feU a modest one-tenth of one percent between April and May - ·f rom 7.1 to 7.0 percent. Statewide, the unemployment rate lell1.4percent during the period -from 8.9 to 7.5 percent. INKS BUDGET BILL -Govemor Rlcltan!Celeste and members olthe Conference Commlltee on the smiles at a press conference In Columbus Monday, where Celeste signed into law the new budget lor Budget, Rep. Tom Johnson, &-New C>oncord (Jell), and Sen. Stanley Aronolf. &-Cincinnati (light), are all 1986-87. UPI 29. fonner hostages. enroute home from _West Gertnany FRANKFURT. West Germany (UPI) ·- Twenty· nine of the freed American hostages, sornecl\ltching flowers and small American flags, left West Germany with their loved · ones today and Oew to the United States and a presidential welcome. A red and white TWA L-1011 aircraft, carrying 29 of the 39 hostages, departed tiom the U.S. Rhein-Main Air Base at 1:24 p.m. (7:24a.m. EDT) . It was expected to arrtveat AndrewsAirForceBaseat 3p.m.EDT. Ten o! the 39, hel<l as hostages for 17 days In Lebanon after two ShUte Moslem gunmen hlj acked TWA Fllght 847 from Athens June 14, chose either tocontlnuethelrtravels In Europe or to return to the United States separately. The hosta,ges were released Sunday. The departing hostages, some carrying TWA travel bags and clu tchlng flowers and·small American fl,ags, received a rouslngsendoff from a crowd of about 400 people at the airport. "Thank you very much," Allyn Conwell of Houston, a spokesman for thegroupdurlng the crisis, called to the crowd as he boarded the plane amid cheers and applause. State Department terrorism speclallst Robert Oakley, who was accompanying the group, told reporters about 40 family members were on the flight but'TW A declined to say el<actly who they were. The White House said President Reagan would greet the main group of.returnlng hostages at Andrews. · Meigs SWC.D among tops .i n Ohio Pom~roy. Sunday Discharges--Gertrude Pellegrino, Maudle Wood. ,· Spokesman Larry Speakes saJd Reagan was planning "a very simple greeting ceremony" and that he wanted "as Utile disruption In tlleir (hostages) llves as possible." · The departing hostages were bused to Rhein-Main starting at noon from Wiesbaden • U.S. Air Force hosp,ital, where they received physical checkups, stress counselling and debriefing. The siJE>ctators cheered and clapped when the hostilges, walking In tight groups, headr!d for their plane m·three Mercedes Air Force buSes. They shook hands with U.S. Consul General William Bodde and Rhein-Main commander Col. Ron· nie C. Peoples and waved as they cllrnbed Into the aircraft . will v-me. Of IM 24,150,000tlckeiA produced for thle lhtlt! .,. 9,Q25,B2A e~ to win,. Including 19 priZe& rJ &75JII~1 1·4.490 Prb:.. 01 a&O, 31,225 priHI Dll25, "83,000 prlznof$5, 2,2&4,690 PflZ"Of ~and 1.207,500 """ Ucktt" Wlnntrt. Wlnnen: of $75,000 ~- mu111ubmh ~lmllof valld.ll:lon and pey!M!II: • .ny Ohio LOftltfy Regional Otriet,fx:at.t In Canlon, Clnclnn•l, ~. ~ · Dty1on, Marietta and Toledo. All othtr win,.,.,. can coiled tl'ltlr pnz.ITom any lklen~ Ohio loti~ Agetll • Gov. Richard F. Celeste put the official seal of approval on the tax reduction Monday, as contained ln the $19.9 billion state budget for 1!186-87. Although-the tax cut w1ll average out to only 5 percent In 19111, withholding wlll be lr1mmed by 10 percent for the last sll< months of the year, starting this week at flnns with a payroll due. Stephen J. Nolan, deputy state tax commissioner, said revised income tax withholding tables were being mailed out to about 250,(XX) employers of Ohioans located throughout the country. Nolan said the revised tables would all be In the man by tonight . ·'Some employers are already changing their withholding formu las- those that are on computers," said Nolan . The Income tax cut totals 15 percent over two years, but the second 5 percent wlll>not come until Jan. 1, 1987. A third cut of 5 percent ' would begin July t 191fi, In the unlikely event Ohio's unemployment rate drops below7percent. Celeste said lt is too early to speculate on whether that cut will take place. The budget, adopted along bipar· tlsan lines ln tile Ohio General Assembly late last Friday, provides for aii ' 18 percent Increase In spending. I !.total~ $.ll.2 bUlion when federal and special funds are added. In signing the hngespendlngblll at aceremonylnhlsCablnetroom, the governor vetoed 10 Items, mainly language he deemed either duplicative or unworkable under the funding levels. Celeste was particularly pleased A new traffic light at the Prospect Hlll Rd. and Lincoln Hill at that his research and development Intersection of Routes 33 and 124 at Riverview Drive. Ran may also be and special projects for Initiatives, Kerr's Run and new flashers at tile IDstaUed at a few other locations ' academic excellence had been Intersection of Routes 7 and 33 Anderson said. Once the USed rail is Meigs and 'Hardin c;ounties Soil sixth grade essay contest. A Theiss, Racine, district board' restored. should be Installed within a week installed, lt will need to be painted. and Water Conservation Districts conservatlon fllrn and preentatlonls chairman, will represent the Meigs tie also praised lawmakers for , depending on weather conditions Anderson says Ben-Tom w111 begin are Ohio's top winners ln the 38th given at each participating elemen- SWCD on the grand prize tour. giVing him a budget on time:, and reported John Anderson, president Installing the rail as soon as possible. annual · Goodyear Conservation tary schooL Also soU Information ls . Repre8entatlves of o~her winnlng based on "realistic, rea5onable of Pomeroy Village Council, at presented to vocational agriculture dlstrlcls throughout the United revenue estimates." Council disCussed repalrlng two Awards Program. Monday night's meeting. The winners were chosen by a students and a county soU jUdging States Will join the local pair. Anderson said installation of the · flredepartment trucks, but made no The Hrst place and runner-up The governor was flanked at the committee composed of James· L. contest fQr FFA members ls held. lights is now underway by tile final decision on the matter. districts wlil receive plaques In The Information J)rogram carried signing ceremony by Sen. Stanley J. Rush, program speclallst for area According to Anderson, who was In Trafway Co .. Lancaster. Money for presentallons at a meeting of the 'out is through the no-lUI field days, Aronoff, R·Clnclnnat1. and Reji. six; Frank MlDs III, Gallla SWCD the new Ughts ls coming from tile contact with Fire Chief Cbarlle Ohio Farm Federation of Soil and farm tours, radio programs and Thoi'Tll!s W. Johnson. R-New Conrepresenting the Ohio Supervisor, village's state highway fund. Cost Legar, repairs needEd by tile Water ConservaUon Districts on newsletters. " cord, both of whom served on the for the traffic light up(latlng he/ ~nt's pumper truck No. 1 Federation of SoU imd Water ll at Cincinnati. Also plaques July programs In which the Other conference committee which put approximately $12,(XX). would cost about $8,<XXJ.$9,(XX) and ,Conservation Districts; Roger w1ll be presented to the outstanding Meigs SWCD participates and · together the final version of the M~yor Richard Seyler report¢ would el<tend the life of the 'lbck Hansen, dputy state conservationcooperators with all competing sponsors which helped win the during the last two weeks. budget Ist, Soil Conservation Service; Gary that' village council Is considering abautlOyears. Thecosttoreplacea Aronoff took the opportunity to Buehl, memberoftlleSoilConserva- award Include a first year fish sale, districts. - making repairs to a water line from . water still'age tank on the depart· At a regular meetlng of the Meigs ensure that Republlcans, who tree packet sales, MelgsSoll Survey, Uon Commlssion. Judging was on , Sycamore St. to the Meigs Inn on ment's truck No. 3 would be $3,750 District - a picnic at the home of · wanted a 30 percent We cut over Second Street. · The mayor said Anderson said. Council plans to the basis of resource conservation membership ln. tile Buckeye Hills Alan and Kay Holter - cooperator Resource Conservation and ~­ three years, received credll for the mala! a decision on tberepalrsat the accomplishments. cost estimates should beobtalnedby approved for Joe agreements were leopment Project and the Rural reduction. Buter and Richard Districts were mid-week. next meeting. . Proffltt, Lebanon Towhship; Frank · But Sen. Richard C. Pfeiffer Jr., In addition to repairs on the water ' The inayor's report ~ $45t0.50 for runners-up .ln tile competition Abandoned Mine Program D. Morgan, Columbia Township; Two representatives for each of 0-Coiumbus, ' made certain the line,. the mayor proposes to repave the nnonth o1 June was accepted by sponsored by theGoodyearT!reaild Brian Windon, Chester Vlrgll and place districts will receive the first Democrats, who boosted the income Rubber Co., In cooperation with the · SecondSt.andralsethecatchbaslnS councll. Township, and James and Earl vacation trlps ·in expense-paid tax by 40 j;lercmt ln !.!11[!, got their along the street. · Present tor the meeting ln National Assoclatton of ConservaAdams, Letart Township. to the Wigwam Resort Decemller share of the credit for tlle cut. ' ' The vUlage ls contracting with the addition to Seyler and Anderson tion Dlstrlcls. Area 6 summer meeting was The and Goodyear Farms, Litchfield One of . the governor's vetoes The Meigs Olstrlct excelled In lts Ben·Tom Corp. to lltstaU approxi· were Council memberS Betty Bar· announced for July 3 at Ohio Park,Artz. denied a $3.25 fee Increase paid by education and lnfonnation promately 700 feet of used guard rail onlck, Henry Werry, Blll Young, Unlversity Inn, Athens, and ·!hi! Reedsvllle, Warren Pickens, the state to licensed pharmacists grams. EducatiOnal programs car· · Larry Wehrllng and Jane Walton,_ along some areas tn ' the v1llage. summer supervisors school for July chose by Meigs SWCD, as its providing services for Medicaid rlec1 out Within the schools are the According to Anderson, rail w111 be village clerk·tl'ea.\UJ'ef'· Council28-29-30 at the Maniot In Cincinnati. P3rtlcipants. oolstandlng fanner, ,and Tom · fourth grade poster contest and the man Bruce Reed absent. ' Installed on sections of Martin St.. was • f hijackers of TWA Fllght 847 and would iake legal or "other" steps to bring them to justice. Sfmltz made the statement In an Interview on the McNeULehrer NewsHour, but deClined to name the two hijackers or describe all steps that would be taken to bring them to justice, The airport sanctions were described as "a clear signal" that the White House ls determined to combat air piracy and "a first step" towarddenylng terrorists what Secretary of State George Shultz called "a safe haven'' In the Middle East The senior offlclal said MEl" has twice weekly passenger service to New York. TWA and Pan American World Airways have authority for cargo flights but are not making the flights . Also with authority to fly to Beirut are Air France, the Belgian airline Sabena and Cyprus Alr. · Jobless rates consistently cl1mbed throoghout the region during the first quarter of the year. · . Between AprU and May, accord· lngtotheOBES,Meigs'Joblessrate fell a full one and eight-tenths from 10.8 to 9 percent. , According to the OBES, 1,()13 of . 'Meigs' estimated work force of .Work ~ill begin on tra(fic lights Racine Vlllage Council wlll meet at 7 this evening at Racine Village Hall. 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan goes to welcome the hostages from DI-lated TWA flight 8ol7, today, having made good on his vow to crack down on the airport In Beirut, Lebanon, and destroy it as a safe haven for terrorists. In retaliation for the 17-day hostage ordeal, Reagan · took steps to close down the Beirut airport and to encourage other nations to join In the crackdown by barring their airlines from flying to Lebanon. The moves were aimed at maklnggoodonhisvowto •'fight back" against terrorisr:n after the release of 39 American hostages held byShiiteMoslemslnLebanon , since the hijacking of the Trans World Airlines Boeing 747 June14. Before going to Andrews Air Force Base In the afternoon to welcome the hostages who come to Washington, Reagan arran~ed to brief a group of business leaders on tax refonn . .· Percentage Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange · Hall. Racine .. Grange wUI host. All members are urged to attend. 85. ' .. Reagan begin~ .retaliatory measures Area jobless tate in May Meets Friday tered showers and thunderstonns and highs between fll and &'i. Mostly cloudy tonight, with scaltered showers and thunderstorms and a · lownear60. ParUycloudyTuesday, with a chance of showers and highs · . nearfll. The probabUlty of precipitation Is . 50 percen!today and tonlSht and 30 percent Tuesday. Extended Forecast ; Wednesda,y lhroolh Friday Fair Wedne&diQ' and 'lbursday, with a chance · ol l!lbowe,rs and lhunder!ltonns on Friday. JDglls wiD range !rom 75 to 85 each day, with overnight lows between 115 and' FAMILY RESTAU at y •• ·Pom-eroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 2. 198~ ·The unemployment rate throughout much of southeastern Ohio including Meigs County- fell below 10 percent In May, according to tile Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. In addition to Meigs, otller counties reporting joblessness below double digits were Athens, ,.~ gajlla ap4 •Lawrence. U~· ,.,., ment hiiVI'rOOJust above-lOpetl'enl in Jackson and Vinton counties. May'1ll0werflguresrepresenttlle secondconsecuUvemonthiydeellne reported In the area during 19&'i. "No jackpot winn-:r Weather forecast . in Ohio Lotto Mostly cloudy today, with scat· CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio Lottery Conunlsslon officials will determine today how 'llany tickets sold lor Saturday night's Ohio Lotto drawing had four or five of the numbers that were drawn. Lottery ·officials found no tickets among the $3.732,122 sold for Saturday night's drawing that had· all six of the numbers. That means the jackpot for Weddesday nlght's drawing w1l! beat least $3.3mlllioo. T!)e numbers drawn were 2, 5, 13, 17,30 and 35. Saturday's winning Ohio Lottery nuinber: Dally Number, 029. $3.25 • I May jobless rate dec,ines in Meigs; 'falls below 10% Meigs County happenings ... Cheshire man charged in recent theft case . Served with Whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, ~ole slaw, hot roll. butter & coffee. Sorry, no substitutes ucept' beverage-with a~ditional price. PRIZES - Mlck Ash, owner of the Main.st. Markel In Pomeroy, presents Cabbage Patch doUs to Marge FeUy, left, and Ruth Ebersbach. The dolls were awarded as aUendance prires for the recent open house staged by the market. . Archie C. Swartz, 76, well-knQWn Pomeroy resident, 156 Mulberry Ave., died Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A retired bus drtver, Mr. Swartz was born April 19, 1909 In Wetzel County, W. Va., a son of Ellzabetht ConleyRoblnsonofEikton,Md.,and the late Charles Swart2. He was a member of the Methodist Church. A 32Jld degree Mason, he was a memhefof Aladdin Te(Dple, the York Cross of Honor, Ohio Valley Commandery, chapter council and was past master of the blue lodge. Survlvlng In addition io his mother are his wife, Genevieve Sisson Swartz, Pomeroy, and a ·stster, VIrginia Walsh, Elkton, Md. He was preceded ln death by his father and a sister, Naomi Ross: There will he no services and no calling hours. The Ewing Funeral Homelslnchargeofarrangements. In lieu of flowers, friends may • e Vot.36, No.66 Copyrighted 1986 Plan swimming lessons Archie C. Swartz iiiJJt-lli•Pap I !"'' ~ �- Comment~y ,... Page-2· The [)aily Sentinel .. . • Texas defea~ Angels; Yankees top Blue Jays Pomeroy-MicldJePort, Ohio I.~aa~y. July 2, 1985 ByFBEJ) McMANB UPU II ltllliar Not even oi'.J.R. Ew~Dtwuever happier to be In Texu 1111n Pete I $39 million travesty_______,_:..__Ja_m_es_J_.K_il_pa_fr_ick 1'he Daily Sentinel Cot~rl Street Pomeroy, Ohio Ill DEVOTED T(l THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA !J~ _r:s:m~ . f""T""L....L--r-,~d·~ · • - ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher(Controller BOBHOEFUCH General MaruLger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LE'ti'ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be lesS than 300 words long. Alllet1ers are subject to edltlng and must be signed with name. address and le)ephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should bE>. In · good taste, addressing IssueS, not personalities. 'Revolving ~oor' As part of her indoctrination, WASHINGTON- A Multnomah and the First Amendment when I atrlstofferson took a basic course find them doing battle in court. This County jury in Oregon on May 17 of pure In the Scientologlsts' doctrine of judgment was the product delivered itself of what can best be communication. "She returned day descrlbell as a travesty of justice. prejudice, and it trampled upon the · ·after day to participate · In the The jury returned a verdict of $39 Constllution. The case .Involved a young course, although she had dally million in punitive damages against contact with non-Sclentologists in · the Church of Scientology. This was woman named Julie Christofferher job and at her apartment wlth a bum rap. The judgment surely son. In the summer of 1973, a few her non-Sclentologtst roommate." wlll be appealed and eventually it l"eeks b€fore her 18th birthday. with her mother's written permls· The drllis that accompanied the will be set aside. course Hwere not tn themselves For the record: I am not a sion, she became a member of the outrageous." 1 Sclentologlst. To the best of my Church of Scteptplogy in Portland. Here the stories diverge. The · knowledge I never have even met a As the Oregon Court of Appeals church says thatin Aprtll976. at her Scientologlst. though there are said later would comment, no one forced mother's instigation, the young her Into this decision. During her to be six million of them in the world, of whom three million are In time in the church she visited with woman was kidnapped by a relatives hi the Portland area; s))e fanatical bartd of "deprothe United States. I am an old-fashioned, whiskey-drinking, . twice returned to her home in grammers" who forcibly deta"tted prayer-book Episcopalian, but I Montana for parental visits. "She her "until she recanted her relihave spent 40-odd years covering became involved and maintained gious beliefs." Maybe yes, maybe courts and worrying about the her Involvement ~ause she de- no. In any·.event, Chrtsto!ferson renounced the church, took sides Constitution, and I know prejudice sired to do so." The public is losing yet ariother servant to the revolving door. Michael Burch. assistant secretary for public affairs, is leaving the Defense Department to take an executive position with McDonnell Douglas Corp. . The "revolving door" is the apt Washington term for the much-traveled route from a good job in the Pentagon to an even better one in the private sector of the defense establishment. It has been turning at least since Dwight Eisenhower tried to warn us about the consequences of developing military-industrial complex, but the traffic · has been especially heavy of late. As of 1984 by a congressional count, some 2,100 recent Defense Department employees were at I"Ork in private firms holding large military contracts, a 63 percent Increase in such employment since 1979. A not necessarily typical but noteworthy example is George Sawyer. As assistant secretary of the Navy for shipbuilding and logistics, he was involved wlth, among other projects, the Trident ballistic missile ' submarine. The contractor for the Trident, the nation's most costly weapon and one of the most troubled by cost overruns, is General Dynamics Corp. In June 1983, Sawyer left tbe Pentagon to become executive vice president of General Dynamics. His rapid spin through tne door has since aroused grand-jury interest. There is nothing unusual about trading in public experience for fatter private paychecks. It happens a ll the time throughout the government. It's done even at the Cabinet level -especially at the Cabinet level. But there are reasons for more than usual' concern when It comes to tbe defense establishment. So much mpney is involved and the relationship between those who act for the government and those who supply it with weapons is so specialized that the possibilities for abuse are greatly magnified. A Pentagon official, lor example, may !Wcllned to favor a major · contractor who is also a prospective employer .; having taken the job, he may use insider's knowledge and contacts to the impmper advantage of his new employer in Pentagon dealings. Laws now on the books attempt to pollee the process by restricting former government officials in the business they can do with their former government offices. Pending proposals would require that an of(lcial walt up to five years alter leaving the government before signing on with a · company wUh which he had dealt while a public servant. What makes Michael Burch's job chltnge of special note is that, as the Pentagon:s chief spokesman. he has been publicly critical in recent months of major defense contractors - including McDonell Douglas - for in;egularlties in their dealings with the government. To be fair to McDonnell Douglas, which currently ranks No. 1 as a weapons supplier, It has not flgnres as prominently in the most recentfiaps as some other major contractors. Its worst hours were last Augnst;when the havy stopped accepting deliveries of the F-18 Hornet, a new fighter-attack plane developed on a $39.9 billion contract. A design flaw was producing cracks in the tall fins. · · The faulty fins had been assembled by a subcontractor, Northrop, but McDonnell Douglas accepted responsibility and assumed the $25 million cost of repairing 148 planes already delivered to the Navy. Critics Qf defense overspending read the incident as a prime example of what ·to expect when super-sophisticated weapons Systems are rushed into production without adequate testing, which is as much or more tha Pentagon's doing as the contractors'. , That suggests there could be some public benefi~ to the exchange of personnel between Pentagon and contractors. helping both to Improve performances where necessary and thereby giving the country a better _deal for its defense billions. . But on the record of how fast the door has been revolving and the· · embarrassments tha t have been mounting, it doesn't seem to be working that way. ATiitNs AIR a 'Fo~ay • ' I in history •, Today is Tuesday, July 2. ·the.183rd day of 1985 with 182 to follow. The .moon Is' ful 1. · The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. Theevening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. ThOSe born on thfs date are under· the sign of Cancer. They include German novelist Herman Hesse ln 1877; King Olav V of Norway in l!n'l ' (age 82); Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall ln 1~ (age 77), comedian Dan Rowan In 1922 (age63), and actor Jimmy McNichOl in-1961 (age 24). In 1776, the Continental Congress formally approved a resolution that became the De<;laration of Independence from Britain. It was signed two days later. · - .. In l!J!U, President James Garfield was shot by Charles Giteau in Washington. Garfield died September 19; · · . · I Poar O'Brien. continue to pretend there's no problem. The CH-47 Chinook helicopter, for example, has a nasty habit of crashing to earth and killing its occupants. If these helicopters had been brQught down by terrorists, there would have been a national uproar. But they were downed, according to the accident reports, by faulty transmissions that the brass failed to correct. Accidents might have been prevented and lives saved if the military had been less stubborn about admitting mistakes. We've caught the Army in public stale· ments that are at best misleading and at worst 'outright lies_, for example, ·concerning a fatai accl· dent we first cited more than a year ago. A Chinook helicopter crashed at an air show in Mannhelm, West Germany, on Sept. 11, 1982, killing eight Americans and 38 Germans, British and French parachutists. The cause of the crash was Identified as a malfunction' in the "combining transmission."' whiC\1 normally keeps the Chinook's two sets of blades from chopping into each other. • After the Mannheim crash, experts assembled behind closed doors. According _to a former Army safety official, they admitted that there had been 22 Chinook accidents involving the transmission during the 18 months prior to the Mannheim crash. But Army officials have vehemently denied this. A recent front-page story in the Washington Post. for example, qucted a highlevel official "surrounded with the Artny's top safety s~lallsts" as saying they were not aware "of any previous incidents involving the combining transmission." approximately slx weeks prior to While this may . have been tbe Mannheim accident;" technically arguable, It was mls· Accident reports Involving Chi· leadlrig. The underlying cause oi nooks, obtained under the Freedom the Mannheim crash, according to of Information Act, · make us wonder hoi" many Urnes the same documents obtained by our assoelate Donald Goldberg, was a thingcangowrongbeforetheArmy malfunction in the forward trans-. decides it ought to correct a mission. This ultimately led to the · problem-oratleastadmitthereis helicopter's two sets of blades one. More examples? Five crewmen hitting each giber. "Essentially, .the crash of the were killed in the crash of a Chinook CH-47C resulted when the Jubrlca - in West Germany on Feb. 25, 19110tor oil jets in the forward transmis- two-and-a-half years before the· sion input assembly became Mannheim air show accident. clogged.'' explained the final report According to the heavliy-censored of a Defense Department panel of accident report, "At approximately experts. 1610. at an altitude of 500 feet abOut Army records show a number of ground level, the aircraft expeprevlous Chinook aecldents so rienced meshing of the rotor blades similar to \he one in Mannheim that and subsequently crashed." the safety experts must have been ~ The four Other accident reports aware of the problem. In fact, the dealt with crashes - three In Army's final report on the Man- Vietnam and one in Alabama nhelm tragedy noted that a CH-47 that c[aimed a total of25American "experienced a similar but not fatal lives. The accidents dated back to problem ."at ,Fort Carson, Colo., 1968. . . Prince Philip who said, "The chap has a lot of spunk.'' . I wanted to crawl under my ehalr. With the set six all and a key point at stake, McEnroe launched tnto.a vicous verbal assault on a lady linesman at our end of the court. He used won:ts never uttered at Buckingham Palace. · Red-faced I turned to Queen Elizabeth and said, "Do you want me to leave?" She smUed and patted hand gently. "You can't be responsible for what another American player does. I recall when you played Wimbledon. Your manners were impeccable." "I was representing my country. ·In those days we left the line calls to the Qfflcials." We. were into the second set when' McEnroe approached the umpire's chair and started what could charitably be described at Wimbledon as a "heated discussion." He . . was hot only questiorltng the umpire's call but also the parentage of the gentleman himself. Lady Di put her hands over her ears as Prince Charles tried to console her, "It's going to be ali right , my dear. The man Is just trying to psych himself up." Then Prince Charles turned to me and said apologetically. "I don't know why women insist on coming to Wimbledon when they know tennis, 'IS played by Ainerlcans, Is a very bloody sport." Having lost his argument, McEn· roe went over to a bench. plcked.olp Jln equipment bag and started to slam it against the umpire's chair. .The Queen said to "'"· "Would you ca"" for some tea?" I was dying Inside; "Lemon and one lump of sugar, please." The Duke of Kent squeezed my shoulder. "I once knew a Yank who destroyed his metal locker with his 'racket Except lor t~at he was quite a relaxed player." It was toward the end of the match that McEnroe, having double-faulted three times in a row, started to deliberately smash baUs JWII!:.l. Dave Razm\1& pltdled 2 1-3 )linings and.Pave Scllmldt 119t the By MIKE 'nJLLY Nettles led off !he ninth by drawing a UPINatlonalllallebllllWrlter , walk and Carmelo Martinez lolWhen a pitcher stays in the game lowed wlth a double. An Intentional too long, the batter can hit the ball walk loaded the bases and Bevactoo far. qua came thrdugh with his sacrifice That's what happened Monday fly. The Astros scored twice in each of night whE!I Nolan Ryan lnexpllca· bly remained on the mound despite the first two Innings. with Denny blowing a late 5-3 lead. Walling belting a two-run horner in thellrstafterbeinggivenareprleve. Bruce Bochy hit a two-out homer Walling hall grounded out but on the off Ryan in the bottom of lhe lOth pitch. second base umpire Eric inning to give the S;m Diego Padres Gregg called a balk on Padres' a G-5 victocy... over the Houston starter LaMarr Hoyt, gtving Wai· ling another chance to bat. Astros. Bochy, who entered the game in A sacrifice ny by Bm Doran and the top or the Inning to spell Ten-y an RBI single by Craig Reynolds Kennedylbehlnd the plate, handed ga,ve the Astros two more runsln the Ryan his sixth loss against eight second. The Padres got three runs ln the victories. Ryan struck out seven to second on a two-run homer by raise his career total to 3,900. Martinez, •a biple by Gany TemRich Gossage, wbo pitched the pleton and a squeeze by Hoyt. ' lOth inning, got credit for the victory Doran singled, stole second and to improve his record to 2-1. The Padres tied the score at 5-5 in scored on a double by Reynolds in the rilnth on ·a sacrifice Oy by the seventh to make it 5-3. The Padres scored in the eighth on pinch-hitter Kurl Bevacqua. Graig Ill theflfthanda~alalletn lhenlllth. Tlprl7, OrloiM 1 At , Balttmare, Darrell Evans, Kirk Gllleon and Larry Herndon blaated lxxne rui)S to power Detroit. Randy O'Neal, 4-1, scattered slxhlts over aevE!IInnings but needed relief help from WUlle Hernandez, wbo pitched the !lnal two Innings. Scott McGregor, 6-7, took the Joss. Browen 5, Red Sox 1 At Milwaulree, Cecil Cooper belted two doubles and drove home two runs and Paul Molitor and Ean\est RUes each had two hits to lead the Brewers past Boston. Pete Vuckovlch, 3-5, pitched the first six innings and a)lowed one run on five hits. Bob Gibson pitched three innings for his fifth sav.e. MIIIIDen .. Willie b 1 . Chlca&o.' AI Cowl!lll hit a _ tluee-run bomer with one <lUI In the At elpth lllnlDCto break up ascoreless til! and · Frank Willi and two relieYel'l combined on a five-hitter in sparkbig Seaitle to Ita 12th vtctnry in 15 games. The Joss was the White Sox' sixth In a row and 'e tghth in a row at home, their longest losing streak at Comiskey Park since 1!176. The game marked the 75thannlver· sary of baseball's oldest park. A's4;Royal83 AtKansasCity.'Mo.;DustyBaker belle!! a three-run borner witjl two out in the ninth tnntng o!f relief ace nan Qutsenbeny to lift 0akland to victory. The blast made a winner of Keith Atherton, 4-4, who pitched the eighth inning in relle!o!DonSu~on. Jay Howell hurled the ninth for his 171hsave. double by Tim Flannery and fufield outs by Tony Gwynn · and Steve Garvey. Elsewhere, Montreal edged St. Louis 3-2 in 10 Innings; Atlanta downed San Francisco 4-1, Chicago defeated Philadelphia 3-1, Pltis· burgh shut out New York 1-0, and Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 8-1. Expos 3, CanUnals 2 At Montreal, Andre Dawson's single with two QUt in thebottom of the lOth inning scored Jim Wohlford from third base, moving the Expos within a half-game of first-place St. Louis in the East. Gary Lucas, .W, pitched two Innings for the victory . Ricky Horton, 0-2, took the loss. Braves 4, Giants 1 At San Francisco, Dale Murphy and Teny Harper bomered and rookie Zane Smith combined with two relievers on a four-hitter to pace Atlanta. Smith improved to 54 while Bruce Sutter notched his 15th save. Mike Krukow, 5-6; was the loser. ' Cubs 3, PhiWes I At Philadelphia, Steve Lake's sixth-Inning squeeze scored Davey Lopes with the winning run to lead Chicago. Ray Fontenot scattered seven hits to even his mark at 3-3 whlle Lee Smith earneil his 17th •. :>6. took the loss. save. John WHO'S ON FIRST? - The Pldls' Mike Sclunldt attempts to play "lncopdto" as he enters .lhe field Monday night wearing a wig and Pirates 1, Meta 0 sunglaa8es prior to the 8twt of lhe PhiJs.Cubs game: Selunldt Is At New York, Rick Reuschel and aUemptlng to blunt criticism of his play this season by the fans. UPI. John Candelaria combined on a slx-hitter.and M..VeU Wynne drove in a run to spark Plttsbqrgh. Reuschel, G-1. pitched 6 2-3 Innings. . ··' allowing five hits and striking out '. seven. Candelaria recorded his MINNEAPQLIS (UP!) - Cleve- up when somebody gets something' e4ihth save. Sid Fernandez fell to . land relief pitcher Jeff Barkley going and that's what we haven't 2-5. knowsoneofhtsjobrequtrementsis been doing," he said. "You create " Dodgers 8, Reds 1 that he work under less than Ideal your own luck and that's what we ., At Los Angeles, Greg Brock circumstanct:s. have. to do more. We created the smashed a three-run homer to · He just wishes the Indians' season double play in the seventh inning· · support the four-hit pitching or Ore! . could be a little more Ideal. and I thought that was the game Hershiser and lead the Dodgers. 'Barkley relieved Vern Ruhle in right there." ' ' Herhslser, 8-2, had a one-hitter until the seventh Inning Monday night Miller agreed the Twlits missed the eighth inning and was on the with Clev.eland leading the.Mlnne- theirchancestojumponRuhie,who verge of his fourth shutout until the sota Twins 5-1, runners at first and was making his fourth start since Reds scored an unearned run. third, and one out. coming off the disabled llst June 16. "I really wanted It out there," He was 'sidelined with a bruised Barkley sald. "I wanted to tum It ,...::low~:e:':.r:.:le;::fi~rl:,:b::..- - - - - - -· ' around before it got too bad. " Barkley's infield backup turned the ball over for a double play on interceptions (two), fumbles (five, Mickey Hatcher's grounder to two lost) . A combination of all those shortstop Julio Franco, ending the things beat us.'' threat and preserving the Indians' · Herschel Walker, who set a 5-2 victory over the Twins. professional record with 2,411 yards · George Vukovich smacked a in the regular season . injured his three-run homer for the Indians, neck on a 1-yard scoring plunge that ~ho recorded their first back-topuUed the General to 13-7 in the back wins since May 19. second quarte~. and was not his "It feels good for us towinacouple usual, dominating sell thereftaer. in a row. It's the first time since I got He fumbled twice after incurring a here that we've done it.'' said neck Injury when he landed on his Barkley. recorded hisnrstsave bead on the scoring dive, .and was of the season ln 22·3 lnnlngsofhitless held to 66 yards on 25 carries in the relief. "Maybe we can put together game. three or four in a row.'' Stars head coach Jtm Mora, The TwinS could muster RBI though, pointed to his team's singles by Hatcher and Mark Salas, accomplishment rather than New banging seven hits off Ruhle over Jersey's faUures. • seven il\nfngs . " "A lot of peopledldn'texpectusto , "It'll be there. We're getting seven be here," he sal~. "Our team or eight hits but we just can't get the worked Its butt off aU season and timely hit," said Minnesota manbattled back. I couldn't be any ager Ray Miller, whose club had its prouder of these gnys.' ' -.... four-game winning streak snapped. "The gl.ys are thlnkingalitile bit but maybe they're thinking too much.'' Vukovich hasn't been swinging 214 EAST MAIN too many homers, smashing. his POMEROY · · financial adviser. second of the season off the first "I think matters will proceed pitch from loser Ken Schrom In the ·9~2-6687 · smoothly," said Geletka. "I look secondlnntngtoopenaJ..Olead. The Deferred annuities forward to meeting with Mr. Mo&!U ball sailed 4l11_feet into the right field from Auto-Owners gives • . seats, driving in Pat Tabler and th od , " again. you more an a go re ? Tony Bemazard. wbo had walked ·: Again tum on your money. "Well, wehaverunintoeachother .and singled respectIveIy. They provide tax . t "It was a fastbaU right there so I . •, here and there. " saidGeletka. "You sheltered mtercst on you r know' what coincidences are Uke." wentfor it," Vukovich said . : Geietka will not enter formal The lndliii\S right-fielder couldn't savings. •• Ju st ask your Autot do h t his teamma es ave 0 contract negotlalions without a say what Owners agent about , dollar flgnre In mind. to c limb ouI of the ceUar in the , He has met with Portland of the Amerlca.n League East. Cleveland them . · : u.s. Football League, and it has is 21 games behind East leader He 's your best bet for . l been learned thilt Breakers' owner Toronto. . annuities . : Joe Canizaro .offered KoSar a "! can't put my finger on any one , multi-million dollar contract that thing that would change thbfgs for included substantial real estate us," Vukovich said. "More wins and /"surance l holdings. less losses is all I can think of. It's not rsorthehitters Life. Homt. Car. Bulilnes) . 1 Kosar may well become the thefau It 0fth epitche · · One name says It oil . ' Denny: ·Indians defeat Twins Ex-Buckeye paces·Stars · victory over General~ · . . . EAST RUTIIERFORD, N.J . (UP!) - Midway through their season, the Baltimore Stars reo turned to the right course. Early in their first-round playoff game against the New Jersey Generals Monday night, their "return right" put them on rourse towatd defend· lng their u.s. Football teague championship. Return specialist Garcia Lane set a paJr of records with · two-first· quarter punt returns to the rlghi . . ~gt~gtbeStarsaleguponthelr 2(}17 viet . "That finitely set the tone for the first half," said Lane, whose 91-yard touchdown return and 127-yard return total are both league playoff records. "A bigplayl!kethat gets everybody pumped up.'' The Stars, who battled back from a 1-3-1 start this season to make • Scioto Downs.results ·: COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ten-y Holton guldedo Kyleana to a 2~ length victory over Quixote Hili in Monday night's featured eighth race trot at Scioto Downs. Rather Be Me finished third. The winner covered the mile in 2: 02 2-5 and returned $9.00, $4.ill aod at our box . $3.1Jl. This was too much for me, and as the Royal Family ducked under their seats, !left the box in shame ... and dlsgnst - never to return · again. Chuck, you can take It from somebody who has been there. Even if you nowhavea lousy seat at Wimble<Jon, you did the right thing._ j Sunday's semifinal round against the Stallions at Birmingham with an 11-7-1 record, jumped QUt to a lJ.1l first -quarter lead and were never headed. The Generals, by virtue pi committing the greater number of blunders Monday. ended their season 11-8. ' • "It was of those games where whoever made the last mistake would be the team that lost the game," said Generals head coach Walt Michaels. "Of course, we had ·t:Gmake it." The last mistake was an Interception thrown by Ron Reeves. the Generals . were driving for a potential game-tying or winning score lvlth 1:00 remaining. New Jersey would not even have had their shot Jiad Stars quarterb3ck Chuck Fusina not thrnwn an interception with two minutes left. Most of the crowd of 26.982 at Giants Stadiutle, who had suffered a broken collar bone a month ago, declared himself !It to play and practiced with the team last week. bot the ~ million 19M Helsman Trophy winner watched from the sidelines. While Fusina threw three inter· ceptions, he did manage to throw for one touchdown and run for a not her, enabUng the Stars to hold their lead throughout. ooe when • mr Berry's. World Mllre P.,uaruJo drove bt two 1'11111 fDI; the Yllllt 21 with u RBI doUble Bochy's blast beats Ryan; Dodgers rip Red~ In the .royal box__~----;--'---A_r_tB_u_ch_wa_ld Chariton Heston told The Daily Malllas.t week that he would not sit in the royal box at Wimbledon this . year because he is afraid John McEnroe might embarrass him . "! do not want to sit .. . and risk embarrassment, as an American, of seeing an American disgrace his country."" ' I know exactly what Chuck Is talking about. I've turned down invitations to sit in the royal box for several years because I was afraid McEnroe might do something to make me terribly ashamed. It was a great sacrifice for me because that's the only pla.c e I e njoy watching the matches on center court. I recall the last time I sat there a few years back. I was squeezed between Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillp. Seated in front of me" were Lady Di and Prtnce Charles and Princess Anne. Behind me were the Duke and' Duchess of Kent. We were laughing and joking, as one always does in the royal box, when John McEnroe came on the court. I stiffened measurably as McEnroe gave the drinking fountain a good kick. It was going to be a long afternoon . No sooner had play commenced when John complained that the ball boys were 'not retrieving his tennis baUs fast enough, · The Queen turned to me and said, "A feilow countryman?" I smiled weakly. "Not really, Your Majesty. He's from Long lsland." . A few points later McEnroe grabbed a photographer's hat and poured Schweppes tonic ail over lt. It was· either the Duke of Kent or u. Rookie Gle Coole. aut the vlclllry ID hll N • ""' ltart llnct lJellll ollled up from the mlnon After tlve daya of playing In domed stadia, O'Brien returned last two outs for his second save. home to ArU,ngton Stadium and Ruppert JQIIell hit his 12th homer found it as coey as ever. lor CaUiomla. Now, a great IIIIIJIY players have In National League pmes, Pitts· found Arilngtcn Stadium to be a burgh blanked New York 1-Cl, graveyard, but ror o•llrien this Chicago · beat Philadelphia 3-1, year, it has been nothlngshortor an Montreal edgEd St. Louis 2-1, oasis. Atlanta downed San FranCisco 4-1, Monday night, he went ~for-4 and · Los An,g.e~e$ IOjlped cmc!nnattiH, drovelntlverunswithalr;>meranda and &n Diego defeated Houston G-5 double to spark tht! T<;X'IS Rangers in 10 lnnlngB. to a 1().5 victory over the Callfomta y rujk- 4, Blue J&ylll Angels. At Toronto, Don Mattingly belted In his ll!st 11 games at Arlington · a solo homer with two out in the Stadium, the 27-year-old nrst ba~ eighth inning and Joe Cowley. 7-3. man has hit .fffl (17-ot-28) with 18 hurled a three-hitter over eight RBI. innings, lifting New York to victory. with the .deprogrammers, and ln 1977 filed suit against . the Sclentologlsts. She !lll!f!:ht damages on two main grounds - first, that the church instructors intentionally had in· flicted emotional distress by their ''outrageous conduct''; second, that the course was a fraud. She had been promised, for example, that ·her eyesight and her · IQ would · improve, and noihing of the sort · had resulted. At the first' trial in 1980, a jury awarded her $2 mUllon. · The church appealed, In May 1981, the Oregon Ceurt of Appeals found that there was ilot sufficient evidence to support a verdict for outrageous cond11ct. The court . ordered a new trial on the sole issue • ·of clvU fraud: Were the services oifered the young woman "on a . wholly non-religious basis?" Was th~ purpose "wholly secular?" Was the Intention "solely to obtain money from plaintiff?" After a prolonged delay, the suit came on for retrial this spring. The case got out of hand. Instead of concentrating on Christofferson's SP,ecific allegations of fraud, the eight -week trial turned into a trial of Scientology itself. At one point the church's counsel complained to Judge Donald H. Londer that the plainttff's wltnesses had not even mentioned Christofferson in three weeks. No, said the judge, it had been "five" weeks . Tben came the verdict: A'n award of $3,203.20 In · general damages against each of three defendants and $39 million in punitive damages against the church and Its prtnclpal fignre, L. Ron Hubbard. The judgment is preposterous. I don't know, or care, whether Scientologists stili rely upon Hubbard's kid-stuff meters to register "encams" of Interior turmoil. In fact and in Jaw, lhe Church of . Scientology is a Te!iglon. .Chopper:s fatal flaws, __J_a~ck_A_n_de_rs_o_n_&_J_os--=-ep_h___;Sp:...,_e_ar WASIDNGTON -'The Pentagon's failure to correct dangerous flaws in its equipment is an outrage that .we've been reporting on for yearS. ¥et the military brass ....... "We've had a lot ofiurrnoU on this team this year," said Fusina of the Stars. who won the championship il\st season as a Philadelphia franchise. "If we get to the championship, it wlli say a'lot about the character of this team. . "We could have made a lot of excuses, but we didn't We could've been down in the second half tonight when the offense l"asn'l playing well. I threw a couple of .i ntercep· ttons, and the defense could'vesaid, 'We'vebeenonthefleldsolong. they (the offense) doesn't want it,' but they didn't. That's the kind of team this Is." Maurice Carthon, whose 3-yard TD run 46 seconds into the final quarter pulled New Jersey within 2(}17, thoughi the loss told much about the Generals. "We dldn'tgelas a unit," he said. "We let things happen to us; who Brow~" ready to grab Kosar CLEVELAND (UP!) -On ' the eve of obtaining the quarterback that seems likely to revive the Cleveland Browns' sluggish offense, Art Modell decided not to take any chances. Miami quarterback Bernie Kosar. a Youngstown. Ohio. product and a graduate of Boardman H.S., officially and antlcllmatlcally will be named the first pick overall by Cleveland. ' · Toensure"nofoulups.'' a Browns' spokesman hinted Monday that . Modell already had had his staff· notify NFL headquarters in NeW York by telex. "Since there will be no in-person draft and no telepholle'conference call, the teams will just send telexes to the lea~<:." said the spokesman. highestbefore paid player on thetoBrowns "We may have already done so- it ·even he reports rookie doesn't hurt to be sure." · camp on July 18 at Lakeland It was learned ModeU may meet as early as Tuesday afternoon with Dr. John Geletka, the Youngstown dentist wbo is a close friend of the rentiy leads the team with $660,001 Kosar family and the quarterback per year. g~~:::r::ou:in::n:: '• I .Auto-Owner:t; r;·~·w;e~ju;st;h;a:v;e:to~p;i;ck;;ea;c;!l;o;the;;r~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ , • • l TIGHT ·BUDGET? RETREADS t· . RADIAL & NON RADIAL Va PRICE ~ ~,~ I : i 88DDIDIB!J ·'I • • .:,;...6 Every MaHre•• .& •ox Sprlngl •• .'·• .' Any ••••• •very Qualltvl No ••oeptloa•l • •• ......' Nw--., "My son, the monriy lsundttrer/" · W..U:KER I!IOOBI!B -llendlll Wlllller al tile Ga1era18 Clvel ovtr lfle'IIUn' d*• ... IK lrM &lot• "+MD ID ""eeay alp&'s ' . . ! . ll...u~t..t & Balanced Frlf GENERAL TIRE SAtES "W.ere Tilt Mttti R1~~" . 991·1161 11. !MI .... piQOIIpme.W.._tirMIIat.-..lw' I•IIIIIINddurlqaeconti qt!Merlldlollllt.JM&R.<t ;bd,N..J. UPI. . ' AND UP PlUS EXCHANGE J ·' t~e Rt~4.'' ·Mid.;p~~rtl Oil. ' �• ' .' . . By_T~he ' . The Daily Sentinel .. . Be~d Page-5 ' &at 9/ the Bend . Loil.g Bottom residen.ts p!an ice cream·social CHAMPIONS - Among the winners at the FoUrth Annual WJEH-WYPC Cancer Society Tennis Tournament were from left, David Crow of Ravenswood, W.Va., men's 35 and over singles and doubles; Becky Andenloa of Syracuse, women'so!n.....: Jack Fowler of Point Pleasant, W.Va., men's 35 andoverdoublell; Dilllle Law- and Doma Nease, both ol Syracuse, women's doubles. MIXED DOUIII.m! - Jim Osborne and Karen Eaclu8 (left), both of GaUipob, defellted Diane La..- and Rick Cmw (right), both of S)'I'IICUile, to NL wins Cracker Jack game PENNI OIL PEPSI ' • Lendl vtetortous · a t Myrtle Beach, S.C. ·virgil Wood, Columtrus, visited . his mother, Letha Wood Monday night. 1 ROCK SP RINGS - The Meigs America n Legion baseball tea m hosts We llston in a holiday double· header this Fourth of JulyThursday afternoon beginning at 1 p.m . after splitting a pa ir of dO~bleheaders this past weekend. ' . · Saturday, Meigs whipped Loga n twice; &5 a nd 8-3, but lost a pair to Parkersburg on Sunday, 5-2 and 15-8., . . . Dave Hendricks picked upthewln 1n going the route in the opening game against Logan and also added two singles. Other Meigs hitters · tncluded Gordon Splete , Derek · Barnes, and Kevin Eastman all had a single and double whlle Jay Carpenter a~ded two singles and Phil BaileY' and Dave Lockhart each hsut As.inP"If' Sames went the distance In the second game for the win despite giving up two home runs to Logan's fine catcher Viet!. Bailey led Meigs at the plate with two singles while Brian Freeman tripled and' Todd Hysell, Chrls , Kenn<;'dy, Rod Roush, and Jackie Welker each slilgled once. Sunday's twinblll with Parkersbul·g saw Splete suffer his Iirst loss In four decisions this · year. Scot Gheen's double was Meigs' only extra b;lse hit among four safeties. Ba lley , Eastman. and Kennedy each had a single. Meigs built a 6-{) lead in the second game, but could'II'T hold It as the strong-hitting West Vlrgtnans rallied In the middle innings .. ·Four Mel~ hurlers toed the mound as Eastman was the starter and loser followed by Dan Thomas In the firth, Roush. In the sixth, and alsoHyselltn Pam Riebel and Kevin Napier have returned from a week In Washington. D.C. where they attended the Citizenship-Washington Focus, a 'citizenship and leadership tmln!og program at the Nilllorial . 4-H Center. Riebel and Naplerwereamong47 fH members from Ohio and eight other states who I?"rllcipatro In the summer program. Citizenship-Washington Focus Is designed to help young people understand their rights and responslblllties as citizens and increase appreciation of their American heritage. Field trips to l;>lstorical and cultural sites, visits to federal agencies and community organlzalions were taken during the week as the 4-H members learned about government proedures. They spent one day on Capitol Hill to get closeup view of the political process and to meet with memllers of Congress. Riebel and Napier visited with Clarence Miller and aides of John Glenn and Howard Metzenhaum. They also attended a session· of Congress while members voted on a bill. In workshop sessions at the National 4-H Center, the young people learned and practiced life skills, discusse<!,._and clebated )egjsIa five lssues.and policies, propossd possible solutions to domestic and international mncerns, and held slmulated House of R!'presentative sessions. · Senate hearings, and county council meelings. They also developed a plan to lncqrporate what they learned into ongoing 4-H· programs In their home communities. The - Citizenship-Washington Fo- a ; DmnJs l'>aw-ell trom AJWqut'ltl11t' I 'actnc Coast Ll>QRUt'. or the w.. sAnD~ .... .............. ..4!i :1) .QD - Clnctnna!l ........ : .... ......... ll :w .531 Los Anatk'$ ........... , .. , ....:11 :w .53t HwstM ....................... lJ 38 .:D) . .... Atlanra .......................... .)i «J 5 !I 7Y.t POMEROY _ Amy Patricia Young, seven-year'Old daughter of DebbiE' Duvall, Vinc!'nl, and Edward Young, Baroda, Mich., both formerlyofPomeroy, was crowned Queen of Tooay's Little Dream of . . 1 h ld Sout h wesI Oh 10 m a pagean e • .459 tOY.t I . June 15 In Cincinnati. • Amy was one of ~ four to seven-year-olds competmg for the op~rtunity to tr~vel to Plant City, ~~~ ~or the national pageant on ~ the state's top winner Amy · was presented a large trophy, tiara, banner, flowers, a $300 cash award, a • watch, a portrait, and the . ........,. • .I ! Angle Russell )VIII be featured in Baton twtrlmg ortglnated from til!' 19!6 edition of Who's Who In theceremonlaldancesandcelebraBaton Twirling, a comprehensive . lions of the natives of Siam,.Ar~bla volume liSting the biograhles and and the Samoan Islands usln,g photographs of some of the most knives .and spears. Until the 1930 s prominent participants In the spe- . batontwirltngwas practiced~imost clallzed field of baton twirling. exclljslvely by men but today Is a In addition to heralding Ameri- fleldlnvolvin~bothmen~ndwomen ca's baton twllring champions, and ranks high In national youth authorities in the field ..of .baton partlcipatlop. twirling .have incorporated highAngie is the daughter of Mr. and light records and facts of the history Mrs. Sheridan J · Russell 111 • of baton twirling In the book. Rutland. Poet's corner 111(' memmies that w~ trea su rro most , And yet new. ~ Thr aim once souRhl , now past: 1 wonder If what the future holds. ..-:-·"- ~ f'or will be the last?, me. graCious love? Have a home wllh Him up there . Or wlll I. by Qxl's A place oot made wlth mortal hands. A place beyond compare. ~A neW life to live as ages pas!lr. New memories to hold so dt'ar: Nothing at a·n to trouble tht" mind, Not a wornr or a fear. *ALIGNMENTS *fRONT END WORK * .BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR 'LOCATED! MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-8 MON.-SAT.; 8·8 FRI. ,. of, PH. 742·3088 M11t., Cerci lind VIM W.lco"" .' ... ~rilelhlng 8s thTK' will take Its toll , , ) ' Where And the days will last fort"ver. we will be wortpwtur: And everywhere t !um to look. Will be a friendly omll<'. · • So Cheer up wllh each paaslng day, Thank Him for' Hls ~vtng grace; ·' You can meel Him face to face. -Olen Hart:tson . 'Ole Gift Calvary, Where the bjood was 1!pll!ed, That we might be made ft'eto; Has !he blood reHUy lost Its color, Or do we still our Saviour see? Oh! He's the' same today as 1~n. t'or His Io·ve will never dJe; And the way He provided His greatest gift, All money can never buy .• So let's remember Him today, Now .and foi'£'Yef'rnore: ' Let's rememlx-r that he stands In thf> way, • With the key th:at fits the OOor. And as the future ruUs along, II Ill His wtlt to be; , • The reason why. He pi"'YedM, As trom $IIi He ~ .us free. - By Ole!l Han-tson. ' CABLE TV INTERRUPTION While upgrading e~islingline equipment in Mason & Meigs Counties. Cable TV sub- scribers could notice loss of cabre service between early morning hours of 12 :30 o.m. and 7:00 a .m.. Monday thru Friday. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATION .GROUP SMITHFIELD Sliced · lb. $1 9 S Boiled Ham ••••••••••••••••••••••• • SUPERIOR BIG RED . . _ . . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Bologna -....89( SUPERIOR • . lb · $139 Bulk W1eners .••••.•.••• ,........ • HOMEMADE . $ Salad ~ ......•....••••.• ~b:.... 1.2 9 1-l8. CEllO PACK CARROTS ............ !i.h.-...... 2 9c 3-LB. BAG · WINESAP APPLES ..............!~£ ....... 99< 2 lB. 10 PC. hot or · Banauet Chicken ......... ~~=··· S3.79 15 OZ. dRE·IDA . ·Golden Pot-ties ............~~~~.. $1,39 Pork & Beans •••..•..••sa.":•• 2f.S1. 19 100 COUNT TENDER-LEAF . Box - $.3. 29. Tea Bogs •.......................... • 17 OZ. DEl MONTE CHUNKY . - Mixed Fruit •..•••••.•.•••••• ~~~••••.•• 89< 18 OZ. HOT KRAFT • Sauce-;. •.•.•••••• ~~!~:. Barbec.ue $1.2 9 32 OZ. DEL MONTE . . . . .. Bottle $1. S· q. C.atsu· p..•.•.•....•.....•....•.. ,..... ~ Amy Young ~============~ .\ And dream ot when thai day will rome, to 1ffi"s . • Jacobs and Linda Gheen received an anniversary gift. 'Games W!'re played with prizes going to Brenda Bolin and Ruth Young. Susie Cleland won the door prize. A bake sale was held durtng the meeting as a money making project. Others . attending were Mary' Starcher, Doris Wilt Elaine QuiUen. Lola Harrison: :Janice Fetty, Dorothy Roach, Linda Hubbard, and guests, MrS. Jacobs daughter, Crystal and her infant daugltter. ' NOTICE 21 OZ. VAN CAMP 'd • h h ]jutland gtrt name tn. w o s w o Ja~~~- '::!~;s;n!;,nted · ExpedaJion 'Jbr> years haw slowly slipped away, A lift> ls almost thrQUgh! SALES · A picnic to be held a!the Rout,e 33 roadside park on July 18 at 6 p.m. with Francis Carleton as hostess was planned when the Chatter Club met recently at the home of Alice ·,., ,__.... WHO'S "'HO- Angle RusseU, RuUand, has been named lo lhe 1985 edition of\\'ho's Who in Balon Twirling. l Montl'l'al :\, St. lwis 2, 10 IMinltJ AllaJUa 4, San Franctsoo 1 Pltubuf'Rh l, 1'-kw York 0 C'h&ciiiJO 3, PhlladPiphla 1 1.4 AIIIJI!les & C1ndMBU i , S.n Dltit'o 6. Hwsron 5, 10 ~ round-trtp air fare to Florida. She was also selected as themost poised co~~~:~- was on th<' basis of an rt' tl · producinterv 1ew, pa IC1pa on m lion nur;nbers on stage, poise, , personality, and appearance. At tlte national contest she will compete with 62 other little girls from across the United States. · Amy was selected to participate in the pageant after submitted an application and a·picture of herself. She completed klnclergarten and the first grade at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School before . Vin t a month ago. movmg 10 cen Chatter club meets ~ San Franri5Co ................ 11' f9 .3\5 18~ ' Sl!"''' Jo1rtrQ\IId . 1").day disabled lltl. l..o~ Angpil"!! - PIIC't'd rrllrw>r SiE'Ye Howe on the n:!lllrlctt'd 1~1 ; cal~ up piTCher L Pt.1. GB "1En1N810U SAFBY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND . UGHT TRUCK nRES Ctuca~ (AL l - OpUoned ril(ht·handrd Pitcher BnJC(> Tani"IP!" back to their trlpJ@-A farm t£>am In Butfalo: rreaiJro rtghl·handeor CICYC'IIInd - Ptud UI.!Il'!l pltehtr Jetty IWed from Ma!nr of tbe lnft>matlonal f..toaJnl('; placed pitcher Rick s.twnna on W Sr . Louis ....... 4l :It .511 Montreal ..................... 44 32 $ 1'.1 % Chk'~ .... ' ....... :B 33 .. 542 3 ~ Nrw York .. ........ ........ 38 :ll .:'121 5 Phlla<Fiphla .................. 32 41 .0! 11 Pltl&bufllh .. ........ .. ......... !'> 47 .Jtl 17 ~ cus is arranged by National 4-H CouncUinsuportofthe4-Hprogram of the Cooperative-Extension Serviceofthestate land-grant universities and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The Meigs County representalives were selected to attend the conference as a result of having been named the 19&1 Melg!\ County Outstanding4-H girl and boy. They weresponsoredbytheMelgsCounty 4-H Committee and the Meigs County Sr. Fair Board. · A graduate of Eastern High School, Riebel is attending Rio Grande College In the nursing program. Shewas a4-Hm~mberfor 10 years. was a State Fair participant five years. a camp counselor, junior leader, attended state leaclershlp camp, out-of-state delegate, 4-H committee member, 1983'Meigs County Fair Queen , 1984 Oustanding 4-H Girl, and Is currently a 4-H advisor for the Queen Bees 4-H Club. Napier, a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, will be attending CaseWesternReserveUnlversityin Cleveland lhls fall_ He Is a 10 year 4-H member, having taken projects ranging from poultry and cooking to photography. He has been a Slale Fair participant for fJve years, a junior leader, attended Ohio Club Congress twice, State Conservation Camp, 4-H Advisory Committee treasurer; 1984 Meigs County ·Outstanding 4-H Boy, and is currently president of the Hillbillies 4-H Club. He wlll be reigning as king of this year's Meigs County Fair. Information on n!'xt year's Citizenship-Washington Focus is available from the Meigs County Extension Office In Pomeroy. Amy Young wins queen's title Make way for RUTLAND Tran_sactions Blllltt:.u the sixth. Kennedy singled twice to lead Meigs at the plate wltlle Hendricks, Eastman, and Ryan Oliver ea~h singled once. , Coach Jack Wenker's Meigs nine Is now 11-6 thls year, the most successful season In several years. Logan went to 6-6 while Parkersburg now has a 9-7 slate. Meigs should be the strongest opp;>sltion to Lancaster's Eighth District tournament championship coming up In three weeks. - r..'A'nON..U. LEAGUE Kevin Napier Pam Biebel ..... Legion team host Wellston Thursday vaCa-·. tlo~ Scoreboard · I at the Columbus Zoo. Mrs. Ronnie Landers has re- Local 4-H club members ~ow~~~:;.,.~~w~~~~tls~~~! _ .attend training program SUN FUN McEnro~, News of Chester area .turned horne from a week's ~~a;d WASHINGTON (UPI) -Many years removro from major-league basebaU, such legEndary players as • ,, .. -- ·- " By BOB HOEFIJCH Rottweller dog - I never heard o1 Sentinel staff Writer one either - which is believed to Word comes that Iris Kelton, have been stolen from Jan K06tlzal formerly of on State Route 681 at State Route Pomeroy 692 late last week. _Middleport, will The dog Is slmllar to' a Doberenter a hospital man, only larger, and is black and today for knee tan and Wooford has a small white replac-ement spot In the chest area., surgery made A car entered the · Kostlzal cessary by cripproperty the other evening; pling arthritis. . stopped, turned off the lights, Iris will be confined to the . someone whistled for a dog, a door hospital for two weeks and looks the Car headed towards forward to , hearing from Meigs County friends. If you have any Info which might The hospital is Richmond Memortal Hospital, 1300Westwootl Ave., Richmond, Va. 23227. at $400. Iris and husband, Aaron, have resided In Quinton, Va., for the past "We're gonna have lots of good several years. stuff," promises a parent of the Pomeroy Elementary School basThere are ice cream socials a)ld ketball program, which is staging then there are Ice cream socials. yard sale Friday and Saturday In The Long Bottom Community the . old International H~rvester ASsociation always throws In some- building behind Powell's Superthing "extree" for theirs which lias Valu. Hours will be!rom9a.m. to4 been scheduled for Saturday, July p.m. •each day and sale Items are 13, at the community building being donated by the Ben Ewing starting at 4 p.m. family. Following the social, the association will have a program of good · Watch those motorcycles. _ country music and some square According to the Ohio Departdancing. Besides a variety of ment of Hlgltway Safety, seven flavors of homemade Ice cream the ' persons died In motorcycle accfassociation will also have sand~ clents for the week of June 1&22. wiches, beVerages and pie and cake Some other statistics for Ohio in on hand for your pleasure. which · you might be Interested for that particular week are: three Martha Jo (Marty) Krawsczyn persons were killed In accidents .Ferguson, who is now operations Involving full size cars; five died In :supervisors of Bank One, Athens mld-s)ie car accidents; four In N.A., attended the 32nd annual compact size cars; three In subsession of the Ohio School of compact size cars and two In ' Banking held .In late June at the truckS. And incident~lly, :JJ people Ohio University Campus and spon- died in traffic accidents in Ohio sored by the Ohio Bankers during the respective week comAssociation. pared to 24 for the same week last Marty was among 386 banker- year. students attending the session which is to train bankers in all areas Summer is. definlt~ly here. lf by of operations and management to no other way, you can ifll by ali of help each better serve the home those television reruns - and tn community. .. most cases once WAS enough. Olt well, you ilo have a choice -reruns Wooford Is gone. or mowtng the grass. Either way, a iour-vear old do krep smiling. Wooford Is win the mixed doubles title in the WJEH.WVPC Cancer Society Tennis Toumament Sunday. bottomofthelnning,BlllMazeroski and Joe Torre socked consecutive The Daily Sentinel · homers to Ie(t in the second and Hank Aaron, Hoyt WUhelrn·, George Tommy Davis cracked 11 two-run (USPS U!l-9110) KeU and Early Wynn showed that · shot 1n the fl!th. The final !IlL run A Dlvl~tlon of Multimedia, l~c. occasionally, even tlme can be CatJ1eon a Tom Haller RBI double. Published every afternoon, Monday fooled. Jim Lemon homered and Johnny lhrough Frl11ay. 111 Courr St .. PoIn the Fourilt Annual Cracker Roseboro sacrificed in Tony Oliva to . meroy, Ohi o; by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshtnrz CompanyJMultlmedla. 1nc., Jack Old-Timers BasebaU Classic account for the AL's scoring. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Seat RFK Statllum Monday rilgltt, Proceeds of the game went to the cond class postage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio · several dozen retired greats got Association of Professional Ball together fortlve Innings of charity Players of America. which benefits Member: Un!led Press International. baU and recreated basebaU's past. retired players. Inland DaiiJ Press Association and thP Ohio Nr-wsp3pC'r Assoclallon. National Aaron, the major league home "We've all slipped a notch." Advert is in~ Representative, Branham run king with 755, parked "'I'"') reflectedMazeroskl,aslick-fielding Newspaper Sales, 7.13 Third Avenue, New Yoi'k, Nf'w York 10017.. flrst-lnntngdellveryfromWynntnto , secondbasemanwhohit138homers the left field bleachers. Kell, the , In 17 seasons. "I felt like a miler just POSTMASTER: Send addrt'Ss changes lo The Dally &>nllnel., 111 Court St., hot-fleldlng third baseman, made · getting arouod the bases." Pomeroy, _Ohlo ~5700 . two fine defensive plays on fellow , After the 26,770 who gathered at Hall o1 Famers Enos Slaughter and · RF'K had left and the lights had been SUBSCRIPTION R~TES By Carrier or Motor Route Lou Brock. '-turned out, former Pltlsburgh great One WePk .... ,, ...... ,..................... ,Sl.lO" And crafty Hoyt Wilhelm, the Wlllie Siargell summed It up for th!' One Month . . ......................... $4.80 OnE> Year ..... .. ....................... $57.20 .master of the knuckler who won 143 bunch. SINGLE COPY games in 21 seasons, allowed one PRICE run In one Inning to earn the win In a Dally .. ............ 25 CE' nt s 7-3 victory by the National League Subscriber .c~ not df"Strfngt o pa y thP carthat featured five borne runs. rl(lr .may rem\1 in advance dlr<>cl to ~Th<' Dally Sentinel on a ~. 6or 12 month Aaron, who has ·been out of the basis. CrNIII will lx> ~Vve n ca rrier each major leagues nine years, said he month. DOUBLES WINNERS - Jlob Klesllng (second win the mm's open doubles clwnplonohlp In the has not lost the mythical home run from rlgbt) and Nate Thomas (rlgbt), both of No subscrlpl\on s by ma ll pt'rm\IIPd In Fourth Annual WJEH-Wl'PC Cancer Sudety Tennis stroke feared by pitchers from toWns whect- hOln£' carrier scrvlc€' Is GaWpolls, defeated Donnie Hendricks of Syracuse Tournament Sunday. (Tribune photos by Keith avail a bl e . f,ltlll 1954-76. Wilson). . (left) and Dwight HID of Racine (second from left) to Wynn, a Hall of Farner wbo won 8 PACK -16 OZ. Mall Subscrlptlon~t lnsldc Ohto 300 games from 1!139-63, was tagged 13 Weeks .......... .. ....... .. ....... $14.56 with the loss, but he look it with a 26 Wevk s .......... .. ....................... $29.12 Iaugb . . 52 W('ek!=i. . ...... , $58.24 · .·o utside Ohio Wynn said of the pitch Aaron "S,•rt•in/{ Wirh A .~mil~·" 13 Weeks ............................~ ..... $15.60 crushed, "Same one he hit last tlme 26 W<>eks .... ......... .. ....... ... ..........SJ1 .2Q. IO<ated In Ra<ine, OH. WIMBLEDON, England (UPI ) - ~2 We('k S......... :... .... .......... ....... S.li9.AO If Lend! overcomes that hurdle, (In ll!styear' sgame). A high fastball - Jolm McEnroe and Jimmy his next opponent will be either Championships so far by elllmtnating Han a Mandllkova of Czechoslo- about letter high- which he pays L_--~--------.JL----~----Connors have scarcely had to break 16th-seeded American Tim Mayotte r vakia, the women's No.3 seed, &1, me$100for.• sweat so far at Wimbledon, and or West Germany's rapJdly rising Head<led: "There'snowayyou're 7-6 (7-5). • today should see them stroll into the star Boris Becker. ' Frenchwoman Paseale Paradis going to strike anybody out. It's just quartertlnals before facing their In the V:·omen's singles, joint top accounted for the exit of 14th-seeded so the fans enjoy It.'' first real tests. seeds · Martina Navratllova and The AL wentup1-0onafirst Inning Wendy Turnbull of Australla 2-6,7-5, In contrast, the bottom half of the Chris Evert Lloyd have at least one RBI single by Frank Robinson. ' &1- reversing the result of their last draw Is full of minefields for second more round to go before either Al)ron launched his shot in the meeting 10 days earlier when seed Ivan Lend! who. unli~e the two should be stretched at aU. Turnbull won in three sets In the Americans, · has never reached a Navratilova, who Saturday com- quarterfinals at Eastbourne. Wimbledon final and has much to plained of having had only two hours England. prove here. on court dl!rtng Wimbledon's ttrst Among the men, · 17-year-old Top seed a nd d efendi~g champlon rain-sodden week so that she Is still B€cker scored an lmportant; and Majors ' McEnroe, after dispos ing of South not In a groove, plays South African five-set triumph over exciting African Christo Steyn and who has Rene Uys. .4.MERICAN I..EAGUE seventh-seeded Joaklm Nystrom'of By Ulllled PftM ~ yet to drop a set, faces another E vert Lloyd, even more economl· Sweden. qualifier in West Germany's An· cal than her major rivaltn dropping W L Pet. GB In perhaps the Championships' Toronto ......................... li 29 .611 ·dreas Maure r. only seven games during her first most thrllllng matcMo date, which Drfrnll .... ..... .. ............ 11 .ll - ~ 21,? Connors, seeded third a nd dra wn ·three matches, meets fellowNf'W York ...................... :ll ll .528 61,) was carried over from Saturday Balllm;n> ..... ..... ............ .n ]'j .:114 7 \o; to meet McEnroe In the semifin als , American Anne Smith, who came· Boston .............. ...... ...... :11 lG .514 7\oj plays fe llow-American Sammy from nowhere and has conceded with the score at one set-all, B€cker MllwaYkl't" ..................... :M l7 .m 10 the winner 3-6, 7-6 finally emerged Ot"\'t'land .............. ........ ., 49 .329 2:1 . Giamma lva. only one set In making the last 16. (7-5), IH, 4-6,9-7. w.. While neither of those confrontaTuesday 's main battle among tile California ..................... 41 l1 -~ France's Yannick Noah, the 11th Oakland(a'u140 34 .540 1 tions should provide a full-length women could come In the clash Kansas Clry ............ ....... 37 :li .917 3~ seed, also went out, loSing 4-6, 7-6, workout for the ranked players- between fifth -seeded American Sl>atllf' .. .......... , ............ :J7 37 !AX) 4 &3, 7-6 (7-5) to Indian Vijay Amrltraj C'hk:~Q ................... ...... Ji J6 .400 4¥, something they are still looking for Pam Shriver and 11th-seeded West tn a gentlemanly contest between M IIUK'!IOia,. .................... 33 ;!t .6 7 after the fir st week's stop-sta rt German teenager Steffi Graf. Four Toa.s ............ .......... .. .... 29 46 ..116 12\oj two of tennis' most popular crowdMOIIIIQ',.ftellub Sluttertng because of rain - Lend! .more S€£ds fell in Monday's singles pleasers. N~· Yort< 4. Torooro 1 · takes on stylish Frenchman Henri play, two in themen'sevent and two Sea!Ur 3. C'hka'RO I With so many seeds out already, Dr'ltlill 7. Balt!Jn.ln> 1 Leconte. among the women. That left seven Mllwauk('(' ~. 8o&ton 1 McEnroe offered an explanation: · Leconte clefea red the Czechos- ranked men and eight women's CIP.If'land 5. MllliiE'SOla 2 "The defeat of seeded players is ~ Oski.M~d 4, Kamas CU,y 3 lovak In the World Tea m Cup fivl> seeds still in contention at the Tcxll!!l JO, Calilo"nla ~ because some of them are more weeks ago and his full repertoire of halfway point. TutMtqPI Garnt:w tAl~ t.:DI'] tile condislow court players and Nrw York rWhltbl 3-Gt at Torooro !Key strokes and power could seriously Austra lia 's Elizabeth Smylle pro& 21. 7:.r; p.m. tions are conducive to upsets," he trouble tlte No.2 seed. vided the biggest upset of the Dt1ro11 t'ranana J-71 a1 BaiUJOOI"f' rDavb• said. H l,7: ~p. m. . Tuesday, July2, i 985 \ TO ALL OWNERS OF IDIII'. .'I'JEif.. HAIR STYUNG BRUSHES, MODEL# ~B-1 This is to alert you thai a possible defect, which could result in on ' electrical hazard, may exist in a very small percenlojle of Model · # B~ 1 BODY BUILDER HAIR STYLING BRUSHES. This product is distributed in the United Stale> by Clalrol "wliance>. You should know that there have been no report• of injury. · II you awn Model #811:1,~ ~~product vio regulor mail for~- ? *¥41 - w·~-- &uilder t<>: Clairol Appliance Service Center ~0 cOmmerce Road . Stamlar~. Con.ticut 06902 . Your postage will be refunded . 101/r' OZ. PLOUCHMAN'S ~ Sq_ueeze Mustard •.• ~ ••••••.••••.~~59( / 60 COUNT NORTHERN . Napkins ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 2 t·a9( 8.5 oz. 51 COUNT Styrofoam Cups •..• ;~ ••• ~~~~ •••••. 69< 41 CT. 9 IN. DIXIE Paper Pl~tes ~ .............. !~~~., $1.69 30's JUMBO ' · Bounty Towels •••••••••••• ~~~1••••••• 99( 32 OZ. VlASIC HAMBURGER - · Jar . $1.39 D'll I Ch'IpS •••• ~ ..................... BETSY ROSS I PAU "Mix or (!latch" " . I .. �.. .' ' ~age-6- The Daily Sentinel In· the ; spOtlight~ By CINDY OUVERI County El<lenslon Agent ,. ... Home Economlcs/4-H ' lt"s great to look out in the garden and>see all the fruits and vegetables growing. It won't he long hefore we l'll)oy fresh corn, tomatoes . and squash. , Although you may not have much produce ready to preservP yet , now is the time to get' out the canner, j<ll"\, and freezing eontalners. Dust them off and check their Condit ion lor lise this year. ~The following checklist Is to help YP" .organize and get ready to go: ·Pull out your pressure ca nner or water bath canner. Pressure T - CaJ111ers are a must for low acid v~tables such as corn, carrots, Snap tieans, squash, peas and lima beans. In fact'· all vegetabiPS exrept achecklist' for ·summer canner. If you don't have a prPSSure canner and plan to can vegetables, you might want to purchase one or find one to IJorrow. Have the pressure canner gau~ lPSted tle!ore use. Jiggle gauges do ' not need to be checked. Our office .provides the pressure gauge testing f""' of charge. We will also check the gaskets and safety valvPS on the lids to be sure that thev at'!? not hard' or 'c!'acl(ed, • · Boiling water canner - check to be sure the rack . Is In usable condition. The canner should be de<'p enough for jars and lids to be covered from one-two Inches of water and so that there fs room for rapid IJoillng without boiling over. Check your canning jars for any probteins. Examine screw bands fo r rust and damage. Zinc lids with loose ceramic insPrts should be tomatoes require ' a pressure Calendar ·' , . TVE'lDAY POMEROY -Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will mpet TUesday at?: 45p.m . at tile Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers are to wear their chapter drPSSes as tnluatory work wtll be performed. ... te mple. RP!reshments will served following t he meeting. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Athietlc Boosters will stage a barbecued chicken and rib dinner July 4 a t the hlghschoolbegtnnlngat 11 : 30a.m. Costofthedlnneris$3.75. There will be a dance from 8 to 11 p.m. with music by ltomlc Sounds. ' Flea market RACINE - Racine American Legion will hold a flea market at t~e hall from9 a.m. to6p.m. onJuly6-7. Table rental IS $2.50. i..EBANON 1WP. - Lebanon ToWnship Trustees wtll meet at 7 p.:(n. TUesday at the township g~e. ,.. ,, Forked Lake REEDSVILLE - Special acUvl· Ueswill takeplacpJuly4thweekend at Forked Run Lake. On Thursday evening movies, comedies and nature films, will be s hown in the amphitheater a bout 8: 30 p.m. On Friday there wlll be Bluegrass music near tile conces· slon stand by tile Shade Valley Boys a t 8: ll p.m. and on Saturday evening, there will again be movies .. The event s are open to the public. ::tYRACUSE - Sutton Township Tl:ustees wtll meet at 8 p.m. ~ay at the Syracuse Municipal g~lldlng: Rl.JTIAND - Rutland Village Clt\l(\Cil will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Th.esday at tile Civic Center. ' ,. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, wlll meet at 7: ll p .m. Tuesday a t the .' ' be Easlem barbecue 'POMEROY - Rock Springs G,r;lulge will have a practice for Inspection Tu!'Sday at 7:30 p.m. a t tllehaU. Tuu:'•y. July 2, 198& Pomy-Middleport, Ohio thrown away: Mayonnaise and peanut butter jars s hould not be used for canning. They are great for refrigerator storage but not canning. Closely Inspect glass jars. They may be cracked or )\ave a chip out ofthetop or unevenseallngedge.In ·these cases, remove them !rom the jar supply. You may have wondered whether or not home canning Is worth the.tlme and effort Invested. Generally, home cartn!ng can be a savings if: You have your own garden or access to inexpensive produre. A canner a nd equipment are availa ble. __ , 5 hold fOClC\at aboutO!Iegr!les F. This canning or freezing or a copy of is adequate, butdonotallowfoodto timetableS lor !rult and vegetable ' get any '<"armer. Tile lower temper· preservation, contact the Meigs ature of .liJ to 40 degrees F . gives County Extension Office at 992.fl696 smaUerlcecryslalsmorenutritlous or write to Box 32, Pomeroy. Ohio and acceptable foods when eaten. 45769. Check your container supply. Did you know that ... Turning Jars Heavy duty loU, laminated wrap· upside down after removing them ping papers, glass containers, and from the canner could break an some plastics are adequate for · adequate seal? Always allow jars to freezing. cool undisturbed. Plastic containers should be !ree All ~ucat!onal progr11ms and 1 of holes, easy to fill and sealtlghtly. activities conducted by' the Ohio CoHee cans and mawrtnecontaln· Cooperative Extensive Service are ers are not good for freezing. They avallable,to·all potential clientele on may not be moisture proof, and the a non-discriminatory basis wltlllut metalsorplasticsurfacemayreact regard to race, color, natlo1,1al to your food . origin, sex, hanploap or religious For additional information on affilla,tton. Friendly Gardeners Club sets July 4 plans Participation in the July 4parade a t Rutland was planned at a rerent m eeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and a woFkdie~!on !or with the group planning a ~er structlons." She did a modern ' show In September in'conjunctlon design, using copper tubing and • witll the 25th anniversary celebra· gears of assorted sizes. For her tlon ofthe club. The county meeting Oowers she used butterfly weed. was announced tor July 15: It was . Mrs. Davis noted that modern noted tllat tile club has received a arrangements need large blooms thattheyneedtobeattractlveon certlDca\e of award tor the Christ· mas Dower showshowlnga superior all sides. Flag Day and Fatller's Day. rating. Marl!' Birchfield talked on select· Barbara Dugan read "I Am Your 1ng and hardening frPSh plant A workshop In preparation for the Flag." Phyllis Gllkey and Ann Meigs County Fair flower shows material. Blake presented Red Skelton's She said flowers should he was set for Aug. 7 at the home of explanattonofthepledgetotheflag; Charlotte Wilford with a tour of !tJe brought In from the garden In Ruby Diehl had "Whal tile Flag • gardens of ,Janet Bolltl, Mr. mid-to-late afternoon on sunny days Means," Jean Yoho, "Fathers Are Snowden and Joan Stewart to to allow the food storage early In the Wonderful People," Farle precede the workshop. day. Cutting flowers while IIley are Kennedy, ' 'Things My Dad Don't It was decided to Increase tile still In bud form Is best, she noted, . Know," and Nellle Casto, "Father number of workshops tn next year's also suggesting tha~roses are ready Is .... '' program so that each memher wiU for cutting when the green cover Refreshments were seiVed d~r· have an opportunity to be a hostess. begins to curl back while daffodils, ing a concluding social hour. Memhers were asked to give Iris, and tuUps are best to cut when suggestions for the program books they show lots of color. next week. She also discussed trlmmlng once • The club made arrangements to tile tlowPrs have been brought In, A reunion of the desrendants of David and Catherine King and sell note , cards featuring the noting that the stPm should be cut on . James L. and Kate King scheduled · courthouse on the cover. A thank aslant uslngasharpknlfe, tllatlfltls to be held Saturday allhe cam!l'it<' you note was read from Ruby DlPhl hard and woody It should hecrushed of Paul Baer, Route 7,Pomeroy, has for a corsage given to her at the 50th with a hammer. To harden the been clianged to the Racine Locks anniversary of the Rutland Garden Dowers they should be plated In a bucket of warm water containing and Dam Park at Letart, W.Va. Club. Margt Davis had the program on . plant food and then put Into the There will he a potluck dinner at "Abstract Assemblages and Con· refrigerator for a couple of hours. noon. • Shrine holds memorial service A memorial servicP for Midge AbiJott was IJ.eld at the Friday night meeting of Mary_Shrlne 37, Order of fh P White Shrine of J erusalem, at . t he Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · Mrs. Virgil A tklns and Donald YohO presided at the session, during which plans were made to honor 25 year , memlx?rs. Jean Yoho, su· preme Instructor fo'r Mary Shrine, announced a ,s chool Of Instruction for the July meeting. Sojourners receiving supreme appointments are. Ann Blake, supreme publication committee, and Donald Yoho, special fraternal committe!'. A communication was read from the supremP worthy high priestess ·announcing that Inspection wUI be held at Pomeroy on Sept. 29. Cards were signed for Jess Brinker and Maxine Wingett. Following the business m!'etlng, a p~am was presented honorlnJ?: am King reunion . NEW VEHICLE WE t 'd tilt to in1roduct-yoo to nw,.~·Car, tho mo<ftmwty to drive the vthiclo af , .. r <hotco. · · ,o:r~ Pomeroy, OH. 45769 for f..ttr Strvict Call 614-992-67 VINYL liNEI POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Onr 4DI Cllolcet HYDIORCH CHIMKAIS 491 Gen. Horlintor l'llwy. MWdtoport,Oitio MRS. 10 a.m. to S p.11. Day · Nigltf 1-614 1-304 992-2549 773-5634 &·19·tfn PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road Lon& Bottom. OH. 45743 Pit. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Rttomm!!ldtd by Luding Carpet Manu· lacturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3·22·tln PLUMBING & HEATING . 317 North Socond Mitltloporl, Ohio 45760 THE QUAUYY PliNY SHOP f, AH Yw 'lloll.f Nllh Pl~St Office s· ;; r ss & · · furnilvrt Wtolillrrg l .: ., ·-'G. .tlon Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE . OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, , Me;gs wha County Court, Kanawha County. W . Va . and that the claim or daims of anv creditor or creditors of said decedent shall be presented to this Court within six months after the date of said filing or be forever barred. as a possible lien upon the Ohio real estatt1 of said NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 26th, 1985, in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 24814, Frank W. Porter, Jr. was ap · pomted Executor of ,the estate of Shirlev Wolfe. deceased, late of Route 4, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769. Robert E. Buck, · Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk (71 2, 9, 16 3tc Public Notice County. Chemical Mortgage ~y Plaintiff "" " Jifrtrny Lambert and Annette ~ . LIImbert Dated this , -. ,, Defendants , No. 84 CV 336 ~ In pure,uance of an Order of S.le Coriunon Plees Court of ~County. dated May 17, 1986 in the above entided lli!ion. I will offer lor sale at pUblic: auction, at the door of the CourthOu~ in the V1llage ot, Rutland. decedent. in the above nemed County, on Frida'(. the 2,fth day of July 1985, at 1ll:30 o'clock A.M., the fol - 3th day of June 1985 Robert E. Buck Judge of the Probate Court Meigs County, OhiO (6)17. 25: !71 2. 3tc ·8:---,P ::cu-b-::t"' i c- s" 'a-:1-e- - & Auction lowing described real estate, lliJt,le1ll in the County of Meigs ..-I State of Ohio, and in the l(il!ogo of Rutland to·wit: · .Being Lots Numbered Ten t:I,OI. E""""' 11 11. Twelve 1121 Mel the Eas1 haH of Lot Thirt_, (1 3) in RAWUNGS APDITlON to the said Village ~Rutland. Ohio, and situated in r lhe South one-half o1 the $0erthwi!JS! quarter ot Section No. 8~ Town 6, Range 14, of U.• Ohio Company's Purct... as shown in Plat Record filii. 3. 17. of the Plat Reoc]rdl of Towns and Village5 k9't.in the Recorder's Office, lllilitll County, Ohio. •, 4L$0 KNOWN AS: Rt. 1. ~ Avenue. Rutland. Ohio 46775 diRIOR DEED REFER · ENcE: B- 279, Page 821 . Soid Pmnilos lo<Bted Bt Rt 1. Rawlings Avenue, Rutland, Ohio 46775 ...~ Premises Appr~i!IOd at •t&.OOO.OO and cannot be .:Jkt for leu than two· thirds of "-1amount. TERMS OF SALE: Cash HoWBJd E. Frank . Sheriff .Metgs County, Ohto JEPPREY V. LAURITO Atlflnlev 181126 (7) 2. 9, 3tc ':! I,.. ' NOTICE OF SALE I will offer for sale at the premises at 244 North Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio, on the Bth day of July, 1985 at !O:OOA.M . the following real estate : The residence of the late Essie B. Russell ,consisting of an 11 room , 2 bedroom residence and a 1 car garage with upstairs apart· ment. ' The real estate is being offered for sale free and clear of all incumbrances except real estate taxes for the year 1985. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids . Joe M. Bolin. Executor of Estate of Essie B. Russ'ell. Deceased .~ ·Public Notice d ., ' •NOTICE OF FIUI\IG AUTHEIIITICATED COPY Of 'l.ajter1 of Appoiritment of Nofl..RIIident EM.ea,rtor Estate of Noo·RooldOnt EltOta pi W~ev C. White. Doq od NOilCe lo hoieby given tho! H...., F. White. Exacutorofthe E_,.. 'of Woloy C. White, loto of Bolio. Wnf Vorginia. do· ~. onlhe6thdoyofJune. 1 •:- flld in the ProbMe Couh of ~ Coonty, Ohio, . ,...,._,ticatod ccpy a! the . Llttlt'l T tl 1N111Ury. of .aid ' ~ QIMIIwil in Tho Kontl· 0 '\o";,::;insu•anca 2 . Tiieo and tubes 3. Gasoline, oil, and end...... 4 Milk and dairy products 'prod6.u'cBuread . and bakery ·' ins~~an~udent accident In order to be con$idered, all :;::'e;t,:~!~~ ~~'::"'td~ South Thi•d Avenue, Middle· pon, Ohio, on o• beforo12:00 o'clod< noon on Wedne5day, July 17, 1986. · I The Botyd of Education reserves the; nght to accept or reject any ahd Bll ·bids. Jane Wagner. Treasurer 11 Help Wanted VALLEY HOSPITAL DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY SERVICES Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently seeking Director of Pharmacy Services. Thi~ position .will be responsible for su~ ervision and direction of Pharma c y per· sonnet and will fill written medi· cation and prescription reque~ ts • . Must be a licensed Registered Pharmacist in the state of West Virginla with hospital experience being desirable. Ad ministration and communication skills necessary. Excellent fringe bene~its. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Send resume to: Director of Personnel, Pleasant . Valley Drive, Pl)int ' Valley Hospital, Pleasant, WV 25550. t------------------~::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~==~~~~~::::::::::::::~ COIN SHOP Court St. · Pomerov, Oh. r OPEN July 3, 1985 Hours: 10 'til 12 ; Effedive Buying & Selling Coins. Coin Supplies & MiH. Items GENE . Real Estate .;;eneral School District 621 South Third Avenue Middlepon, Ohio 46760 171 2. 9. 16. 3tc 54 Misc. Merchandise Absolutely t~e Besl Aliqnmenf Man In the Areu. Complete Cor Service, luhe loh', Tune-Ups, Brake Job1, Mufflers. Try us, we cott do il brllet MGM FARM CITY SERVICE STATION q92.qqJ2 Howard L. RE ACAR Writesel ROOF lNG NEW - ROUSH CONSTRUCTION cALL 446·4522 REPAIR •Relidtntial & ConHntr<ial •Dtnlopmtnls & "Wt Rr•t F•' ',,,, .. U•SAVE Gutters. Downapouts Gut1er Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES - Commercial Sites •Single and Multi Unit AUTO _Housing •Wood Mode Cabinttry Dtsign and Planning GREG ROUSH RENT 949-2263 l!r 949 ' 2969 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, 4129/tln Jl M CLIFFORD PH. PH. 992-7611 5·7-lfc EXCAVATING COMPANY. CAMPGROUNDS St. Magntti< Signo, R r SttMtpJ. lusinns Forms. Copy Stnkt~, £1<. , 2! 5 Milt St. ltlkltll-1 104 •Murry h .. Pemtroy 992:3345 . 3/21Hn Will do all types of e•· FARM OR fiVESTMENT & BUILDING LOTS 130 ACRES I mtle from Oh1o River. Features huge dutch style barn, exc~lent lake srte, crop land, pature and woods. Owner says"MAKE OFFER ON All OR PART". Priced to sellas a farm. Pos~ble excellent terms available. ATENTION BUILDERS Th• property has been subdi· vided into I acre - 10 acre sites. can be so~ mdtvidual~ . leax water oblainabl~ priced ~w. po~ble e•cellent terms. Th~ ~ an excellent buy fbr ~lher larm or development. · POMEROY- 2 nrce buildtnE lots on Wright St. Water &. sewer. $4,000.00 each . 6 ACRES - $6.000 on Spr· ing St. "EXCELLENT fl· NANCING AVAILABLE " cavating, landscap- 614-446~9416 6/lllmo. and well vice, tone Primiti" CamPing bailalllt fishing lndudtd W/Cantpirtgl SWIMMING DAILY gas lines. water drilling and ser· trucking (limes· & dirt). Call: 742~2407 5·23·tln Sizes Start from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulate4 Dog Houses ~ MOTEL RT. 62 NDRTH POINT PLEASANT, W. Ph. - 304-675-6276 •Kitchenettes •Restaurant" A.U. 304-675·'6276 l-10-t.f.n. (6 TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation r.oom. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine ·area. "' HOME NAnONAL BANI CALL ,49-221 0-Ask f r Tim THURS. EVE. 6~8 1Oth ANNIVERSARY: Sr11111 enlmelt recolvlng Vlccinetion•. worming. end routine work during tho month of July will receive 1 I 0°/o DISCOUNT In epprecllltlon of your iupport for 1 0 y.. ro . . PcU L Shtxby, PH. D.V.M. 304,675,24itl I 0·6·tlc L _ _ _ _ _....,:3~·2::4:.:;·tf::,:c=-! BOGGS · YOUNG'S U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO - Addona and remod•llng -Roofing and gutt•r work -Concrete work Authorized John Deett, · New Holland. Bush Hog Fann Equipment Dealer - Plumbing •nd electrical work · (Free Eatlrhates) --- -.-- -·--- -·.. ---1· - -~ V. C. YOUNG 111· far111 E•ulp111••t Part• & Ser•lee 992-6215 ar 9n-73U Pomoroy, Ohio . 12·B·tlc WE ARE YOUR s'ALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY .. •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUI£ SAllS & SERVICE •• HIWJ A Ftll TIMI ·RADIATOR · SERVICE We can repair and re· COlt\, . radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod ....., out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ·~·~ Te•~•l•l.. ·PAT HILL FORD . RIDENOUR , 992-2196 TV & APPliANCE CHESTER-915-3307 411/lfn Middleport, Ohio 1-13-lfc Teltvision Listenlng .Devlces Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Eval'uations For All Ages Cl a: w, -z Sunday Calls • LISA M. KOCH. M.S. licensed Clinical Audioloaisl Heat~n Well Service •Myers Pumps Sales &' Service F11 l1t ,_, I• OttMt F_, 1/.HIUIIH.... PH, 667-6535 or 985-4353 ROYAL OAK PARI 111 5/ 28/ 1 mo. d. ' (~14) 446-76i9 or (6141 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ACCENT TRENCIING IS OUR IJ4E fENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992,"31 After S Call 742-2027 1.1 "Free htimntes" Installation Avuilable 41 - -~------· RENT A CAR CALL , 73-79 ford lr. fandtrs ............... _,,,,,,_s•a 73·79 ford lr. Doors ...:..................... l135 IO·IS ford lr. . Doors ...................,.... $145 71-79 ford lr. 73·~"2:'!;·1;:""""'""'$70 IO~a~';;;ti;:"""'"' $52.50 G•iltn .................... ,l31.50 Hoods ......................... 114S 73-79 <ht•y. lr. 13-IS ford Rengu ltockor Poi..tr ..............t25 Hoods ......................... 1130 73-79 Chery. lr. 13-U ford lengor Calt Corn•rs ..................tto Grill" ........................... '75 New ancl Uted Auto Gla11-Latt Mo4tl Parh WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS 9-13-ttn Rt. 611 Wtsl Dorwi Ohio - "2·7013 446-4522 "We Rent For Leu" , U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rl. 160 •Oil field service •Landscaping. •Baslments ~land clearing •Ponds .Septic systems •Heavy. hauling *free estimates DOll 1051 Offko 949-2493 ......PfPieiil&;;:r· .... Trenching Of Any Type Dozer & Backhoe Servtee Plumbi'ng Service . Weldinc. Lowboy H1ui1n1 Stptic Systems liumtd & londtd IJIE ll!IMATES WilLIAMs' TRENCHING SERVICE 111. 4, Hrrttt lun ld. Pomoro,, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-2834 or 992.6704 I C&A AUTO -REPAIR 320 5th St. Racine, PH. OH. 949~2777 Annouruts The Expansion of Service to our Customers To Include: •Complete Front End Repair & Alignment •Computerized Wheel Balance •Tires (All Sizes- Car, Truck, Farm) AT A SUPER DIS{OiiNT P ICE 'TlOMM EXCAVATI-NG A1111111111 t:l~ 1111~ nl' 3 Announcements BUllDOZER & BACKHOE WORK •BASEMENTS •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •FOOTERS *GRADING •CONCRETE WORK • PH. "'"" l42~23.28 -=;;:::::::;;:=;==== . REWARD for lnformetion reauttlng In the errelt end conviction of any peraona committing thtft end v•n· datl.m of machinery and propertlta of RivenHocking Cool Cqrp, Mock Energy Co. end Spmore Coel Co. · 1---------- ••II ,. • • ~ ==========!.:~====::::=:::; ' EXCAVATING INC.. .. ...... 'F,.ci.merov ......... 73-10 <ho'Y Tr. Fenders ..- ..................... s60 73·10 Cht'J Tr. • o-s ......................... 1125 73-10 Cht'l'. I•. · Hooth...................,_,IISO 73·14 Cho•y lr. I DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALl! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL-- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT - Service• HouMkHper ta live-In, 'p er- 1 -...,---~----­ m•nent home for the right ouppll... Pick up ond lody. Co1161 4·441-3419. Superior Exterminating Co, delivery, • Dovlo Vacuum Inc. 'People who appre· Cleaner. ono hall milo up Qaorgoo Croak Rd. Coli Electricilln ; Muat be IIC.P" · ciete1 your Buainne'. ULor(ll yord 111o. Floren.,. 814·448·0294. rienced, home or commer- ceneed: Ohio-WVI . Call Sidden, Dorwln. July 2nd ciel. immedl1te employ- 814-245-91&2or 814· 379· through July 6th. 10,0()..7 & Vicinity Mlec. of 111 kinda. You e~n aUm up for summer. mont, if qualified. Apply at 1 _27_1_2_._ _ _ _ _ __ All Netural Welght·LoH pro- 1124 Wttt Mound St.. 1 July 1, 2. ond 3. 3 mlloofram ' grim can hetp you loH Columbue, Oh. acrou from Window Tinting. Auto. eon,· 10-29 plu1 poundl in your Franklin Stadium, daily 9 to merclel, re1identi1l. Free E-to Tog Sola, Juty4,5, 11. At. 7 on At. 124 uoi!la. eotlmoteo. Coli 814·441· Hour. 8 em to 15 pm, 1014 toward Rutfend . 10:00 ti111 firat month or your mon-v 6:30. Sot. 9 'a 12. 9346. Second Ave. Reeidence and '81by to edult clolhing. bock. Coli now 814· 742· lot for 11le . Price dish••· 1maH ehtatric ap~ 2328. Taking appllcatlona for route Mlesman. 7up-Pepal Ware- Weter well• drilled ll!nd ur: •36.000.00, aellln~ the pliances end much mor8. contantl of the alghl room !··· Wow~ Free toya 1nd free houae. Rt. 7 Chethir•. vlced. Pr.:ices on requett. C1ll gifta. H1ve 1 Friendly Home Wade, July 3~ from 1·3 pm, 814-742·3147 or814·992· t'1ou1e. Including •ntlquea 810 st;uth Second. MlitcUe- ; port. July 1 throueh 6. and oil ~ouoehold goodo. P•ny now 1nd Wf'IIP up your 1-;:=::::;::=o==-===:-· 5006. . C hri1tm11 shopping lilt Attention Lldie1. C1reer op· Refer t~ Sunday June ~0 Beddlng.llnena. drapel, curNrly. Giftt for ... oce~~Uana. portUnity with edvence· PIANO TUNING AND RE· , Galllp~1s Tribune for com· taint, clothing, appliancea. Something fOf everyone. ment. aet your own houra PAIR ~ Summer rates In pleta lilting of this tale. • furniture . fishing equip · Also looking for women who tho wing Houn of Uoyd effect .. free aulm11e1. Slturday July 8 , ell ;tema ment. diehea. pana. tove~ would like to earn extre Toya & Gifta. Free training. Wercl'a Kayboerd. 304-87&- will be reduced to hlllf price. Avon. limps, tool1. lo.. Not reapontible for ecci- mille. money In their IPire time. Collecting. aelivery or eaah ~600 or 8715·3824. Fo, more lnformetion cell lnveatment. Call 814- 388 ~ - - - - - - - - - 1 dents. all Mlea finel. No - - - - - - - - refunda, everything 1old •• July 1· 2. Hutchinson .Suit 614· 992-3561 . 8794 BAM to IPM. Ia. All itema mutt be Oivlaion. 4th houH on fitlht. · Lud singer& beMpleyerfor R1~~1 Eslale removed from premi111 . Stereo, clothing, etc. Timet Vlot.tora will be proucuted country rock group. Cell 8:00 om.-4:00 pm. for tre1p1uing on·Owl Hoi· 304-676· 2307 oftor 8, Methodist Church Rum low Ro1d property. Ev1IM mage Sele·Beked Gooda. J•ly 1,2,3. 617 High lt. Snodgr•••· E:aay Auembly work. •too. 31 Homes for Sale July 4,5,8, Bidwell, not to Middleport, Ohio per 100. Guaranteed payDonnett'1 TV Repair Shop. NOTICE Point Plee11nt Ken· ment. No eXperience-no 8 room hou1e approx. 6 G1rage i ..e: large verilty of tucky Fried Chicken will salea. Details lend IIJf· 1eres. Bern, buildings, cellar Gigantic Mult·family·gerege ·Items including tool•. ewnopen July 4th 10:30 om till addre11ed etamped enve· hau1e. near Eurek·a, ula. name brand clothing. lng•. electric motors. cook- 9:00pm. lope; Elon Vilol-176. 3418 t27,000. Coli 71 3-370· houaahold heme. Rt. 7 Che- were. dilh11 . College Rd .• Enterpri•e Rd., Ft. Pierce. Fl 3124. thire. July 2·6. Syracual, Ohio. Monday. 33482. lo Wodnoodoy. 9·4. Tuooday 4 Giveaway River fronl, luge lot, very Y"d Sale: July 2 & 3,10am Own your own Je1n- nice. 2 bdr houae. 2 car to & pm, eech dey. Big Moving yard Ale. Great Sport1wear. Llldie1 Apparel, 9""""· '86,000. Coli 614· Variety, cheep price•. Vin- pricea . july 2nd and3rd . 280. Klttena to good home. 2 Children•. Large Size. Com- 448·8128. ton Park, Vinton. Ohio. See Seventh St .. Mlddlopon. You Therell yellow, 4 block. Coli 614· bination Store, Acceseorle1, 317-7118. Jordache, Chic, Leo. Levi, 2 bedroom1. full ba~ement, Yerd ute Friday 1nd Setur- ' Ea1y Stfeet, lzod. Esprtt~ double car garage. 1.2. Cerport Sele: • July 5.6. dey, July 6th & 8th . 10 t1117 Fem•ll dog. 'IJ Germen Tomboy. Celvin Klein, Ser· 1cre1, Roll HiH, Pomeroy: leater Plymale re1idence. at Five Poln11, wetch for Shepherd. Y, Collie, 1 1 mo. gio Velente. Even Picone, liz 12B,OOO. 814-678-2613. St. At. &88, 1 mila e11t of ligna. Basebell Cllrdl, paper· old, ex. with c:hlldren. Cell Claiborne. Membera Only. Rodney. backa. fireplece acrMn, IP"- , 814·446-1149. Organically Grown. 0810· 3 bedroom honte in the plianee1. Avon , gl1nw•,.~ line. Helthtex•• Over 1,000 villa~ of Pomeroy. over- 3 Family Cor'pon Solto 202 en1lqu11. clothing, mlac. ' 1 4 kittene.long haired, to give othero. $7,900 to t24,800 looking the Ohio River. WHI -Kinaon Dr.,July 5th, drapea. Rain canceta. Inventory. :rreining. fiKturee. conaider a leen with option bed apr81dl. efghan. kitchen oway. Coli 61 4·448· 7344. grand opening. etc . Cen to purchase. Call 61 4-992· lighta. clothing. Gorogosale·JulyS·6. 9to 4 . Male kitten cream Tabby 10 open 16 day1. Mr. Keenan 2186. Main St., RoadovHio. An· weeka old. To good home (306)878·3839. - - - - - - c - - - - l o - Yard Sale: 1127 Second tique dl1hea. electric ap-' '' Cotl614-44tl-1364. 7 room houM. 1YJ bath. on Avo.. July 1 & 2, 9-7, pliance1. iron dutch oven. • Own your own Jean· Gravel HilL Middleport. gleSiwere, toya, clothe1. radio, woven rugs, envil • ., Sofa end chair. Call 614- Sponsweer. Llldle1 Apparel. Ohio. Lot 70•100. Garogo. home lnt•ior. al things fence charger and blnery. Chlldrene, Llrge Size. Com· Coli 614·992· &714. 949·2838. reasonable. bed 1preeda. etc. binetion Store. Acce11orill1. - - - - - - - - l c Cute long·hoirod odorablo Jordlche. Chic, LH. Levi, 3 bedroom1, large living Monday & Tuead1y, 10 till July 4th & 5th. Syracu. . kitten. Only 1 loft: 614-992· Easy SlrHt. lzod. Eeprit, room, kitchen. laundry dertc., yard tala-flnt thia Ball Porte. 9 till dorll. Eotra 7574. Tomboy. Calvin Klein. Ser- room, cantril air. new dis· YNr .. c:lothea all klnd1, toya. l1rge clothing. di1he1. 3 gio Valente. Evan Picone, Li1 hw11her, 1 8x24 garege. t1pe1, di1he1. books. Collac- wheeled bicycle, Avon. • Cute long-haired white. Cleiborne, Membera Only, Rultic Hill•. Syrecuse.lower tora plates, Avon cart. ;a- Avon doll collection, miac . 1111111 terrier-type dog with 2 Organically Grdwn, Galo- level . Phont'814-992~7478 welry, home interior, turni· Rein date 6th . · • bleck e1r1. Good with child· line. Helthtex. Over 1.000 or 814·992-3402 ture. loto of everything . 1 ron. 61.4·992·7674. · othero. $7,900 to $24,900 mile off Route 7 on Teena Jumbo yard ••le· Frldev· • , inventory ..Training. fixturee, 12 ecrea in Athens County, Run Rd. Seturdey. Don lisle'a, Syra· AKC blond male Cocker grand opening. ate. C•n Waterloo Township . & cuae. Children'• clothea, Spaniol . 949·21 96 " &Iter open 16 d1y1. Mr. Kee111n room1, bath. furnh:ure, eir Yord Sole· Wed. July 3, 834 toys • misc. Rain canHis. 4:30. 1306167B·3639. conditioner, ga1 furnece. Fir•t Ave. Oellipoli1, 9~6. July 4th, 5th, 6th. 642 Mill . porch . deck, basement. 1 playful block kitten . Secretery-Receptlonllt, ex- some farme, fruit tree1 . 2 Family sale : Mon . ' 9·1', St.. Middlapon. Ohio. Mother hal long hair. Call perience oecesaary. Plea· *25,000. Coli collect 814- clean l!t cheap, antique 614·742·2460. 11nt telephone voice. Send &93·6458. r1dio. 1ter1o. clothea & Yard nit· July 6th le 8th. re1ume to P.O. Box 490. Pt, curtiant, turn right fit Bradbury haute near; Goal. phone 304· 896· Pleasant W.Va. 25660 WMPO. House in Pomeroy tor sale or Clipper Mill1. follow ligna. 3084. rent. Coll814· 992·8372. Yerd Sale: Mon. 9-7, ba'by Garage 1ele F ridey le Satur- ~ Lldy to live in on weekend• Two fluffY kittens, bleck. to care for invalid. Salary 3 bedrooma. detached stroller. glaaeware. twin day. 8-7. Rockapringa Rd. • calico and white. Aleo. two t50.00. I( interaated aend 24ft.x28ft. garage. rural bed, clothing, much more, Acron hom Seliebury Ele· • tortoisHhell cats, 304-875- nama end phone number to water, aatellite and applian· tum at Clipper MHit, watch mentary. Large veriety of. , 6122 . . P.O. BoK 264, Point Plel· ces. one ecre. Hy•ll Run. for ligna. treasures. R1in or Shine. • 10nt, W. Vo. 26660. 614·992·2369. Moving Sale: Su~. Mon. laaement Ale· Corner of HAIR STYLIST WANTED, 5 room•. beth, utiltty. storm Tuea. June 30, July 1 • 2. Mulberry and Wright Street• . 6 Lost and Found New York·N•w York of windowa. door11 Aluminum furniture. mite. item•. 1 mile Pomeroy. Fridey 6th end Point Pl1111nt. Is looking for tiding, new roof. wiring, oitf141 to Sifford St. Rd .• Saturday lth. 10-4 pm. end ambitioua lty· plumbing waH. wall carpet. _3r_d_h_ou_••_o_n_•_lg.:.h_t_.- - Lo1t: Female Bugle, Tycoon telented • liat. Good pey. gOQd benet~ Central heat. Garage. e 14· 1 Yard ..,. cancelled tiU next ' Like aroo. Coli 814 -245· •itt. Apply 401 Viend St .• 992-6204. Eureka Community Yard week. Florence Sldder1, , 9202 . Sale: down Rt. 7. 30 to 60 Darwin.Same daya. 304-675· 731 1. FOUND .in Camp Conlay, BIG BUCKS! Your prior 3 bedroom home. 8Y2 per· families. Friday July 5. Ra· Tuaadey·Fridey. cent aaaumableloan. garden l-fro_o_h_m_•_n_to_w_l_ll_bo..,-•_o_td_ ._ male black •nd tin ehort service is worth a lot of 1pot. Reduced down to July 3rd. 10· 4. Third trailer hair. med alze dog, 198& money. Monthly paycheck· $49,000. 304·1176·5047. 4 Fa')'llly Yard 'Sole July peat Meigs cOunty ' Fairrablet No . 644799 on t36,000 Life . ln•urance1,2,3. 725 ·Firat Avo., Gal. · grounds. Children'• iteme. checker. Phone 304-876- New training. Coll304·871i· Log home. 3 acres. 2 mi. out Kid• • adult clothe1, odda a 7660. 3960 or 1·800·642·3619. Jerrico Rd .• BYJ a11umable _•n_d_o_.- - - - - - 1 loon. Colt 304·675-6622. • · Y.,-d Sale Wed. & Fri. in GRADUATES-Still trying to & Vicinity 8 Public Sale find younelt? Why not check 111 Street ern. 2 hoUMIOn Bidwell. 144 1at Ave. Lota with the Army Nationel DHd of Truat. 8' percent of furniture. household .. ••• • • & Auction Guard?· Good Pay- Good lnterelt. small down pay- _u_oo_d_•_·_&_m_l_oc___it_•_m_•_·_ _ 1 TrainIng- Edu cetio nal mont. 304-675-170B. July 3 , 4, 5, 8. Fivo family· RICK .PEARSON AUCTIO· Asaiatanctr-Great Benefits· - - - - - - - - - · 1 Big Ytird Solo July 2.3.4 yerd ule. 8:00 to 7:00. NEER SERVICE . Eotote, Delay your Activ;e Tr1ining 131 Pleount St., Pt. Pit. 10AM·4PM . Clothing, 73 Lara• 1nd tmell mens antf farm. entique. liquidation until fed. Serve your St1te quelifies for, Farmers Home Hondl 360 a. misc. 2018 women• clothing. children• clothing, home interior. ooleo. Llcentod Ohio and end Nation. Call 304-676- Lo1n and Mason County Ealtern Ave. Band Money. Coll304·875·1---------- what not1. 123 Perk Drive. Wool Vlrglnio. 304· 773· -3950 or 1·800·642·3119. Point Plea11nt. 1474 1fter 6 PM. . Genge Sale Centenary. 6786 o• 304· 773-6430. -: , - - - - - - - - - oorner Rt. 141 & lincoln 12 Situations E~tcellently lop a ted near Pike. Fri. July II 1 0·4, Sat. Yard Sele, 110 Third StrHt. Mooon, July 1 & 2. Clothing, Wanted Point Pleuont Righ Schooi. _Ju_ly_6_1_0_·_1._ _ _ __ 9 , Wanted To Buy '74'~ Ford Truck. gllllwaM,· 3 bedroom ranch; fenced In 1 yerd. Auumeble 7.4 per Children 1!t adult clolhing, bicycle~. We pay c11h ·for late model toys, Avon botlleo, topeo, Penon• Body Shop, Luta1 cent loan. 304-678-8347. clean used cars. caeaett... recor:da. booka. Moving Sele, clothll, 1vme· Lana. Pt. Pleaaant, WVa . Jim Mink Chev.·Oid• Inc:. miacelleneOUI. Fri. • s.t. TVa, dlahe1 .. near KS.K Mobile Hom••· Houae. 3 bedrooms. full Behind J1ckaon Pike Food- furniture, Bill Gene Johnton drepea. tool•. June 29 thlv b11ement, 6 ecrea. 1 mile Popular prices. 614·986· 614-446-3672 from town, At. 2, phone lend It Meadowbrook Juty 8, 4 miles from Potm· 4174 . Manor. Look for 8i9na. PleaAnt on At . 2 North . COMPLETE HOUSeHOLDS 1~-------­ 304· 675-6844 . FURNITURE. Bodo, iron. Yard SaJe. Tuee, Wed, Thun • . 3 bedroom frame. 2 b1th1, wood, cupboardt, cheirs. 18 Wanted to Do 2,3,4 July. Canerv• Md eir cond, lerga attached cheats, bukels, diahea. cage, dolls. pictures, pl1nts. garage. 100x188 lot, out 1tone jar1. antiques, gold Iampi, much more. 2218 ' building. walking dittanceto and silver . Wrlte-M .O. Out door hoU .. pelntlng. •chool. Hartford, a1king .Jefferson Avenue. ,Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio Very Call 614- uo.ooo.oo . 304 · 882 · Middleport 46789 or coli 814· 992· 246- reasoneble. Big Yard Sele. Fri end Set: 5197 or 614·246 · 2696. 7780. & Vicinity June 6th and 8th . From 9 :00 • 6668. tm lill4:00 pm. &01 Firot St;• Buying daily gold. silver Apt. A. If rain cancelled COLEMAN WATER WELL 32 Mobile Homes , coin•. rfng1, jewelry. 1terllng DRILLING Garage and tool aele. &23Vz ' ware. old coin1. lerge c:ur· Pump ule1, for Sl!le 1ervice. Regil· Ruooall St .. Mlddlopon, bo· Fri and Sat, July & 1nd 8 ."' rency. Top price~. Ed. Bur· tered in Ohio. All ·work hind Heiner~ Bakery. July Very large 2 family yerd ..... ., kett, Berber Shop. 2nd. Ave. guarenteed. Cell 304·27(3. bed aprlldt. l1mps, picMiddlepon, Oh . 814· 992· 2811 . Aavenawood. W. Va . NEW AND USED MOBILE 1,2, ond3. tures, di1hea end clothe. 1 3476 . . HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ·Tupporo Ploino at Gordon large and med women•. ·' 1argP and mad mens, 12 .,.d. MOBILE HOME SALES, Coldwell's. July 4,5,6. Aluminum scrap. Sell your Give piano ....ons in my lTV 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 14 boya. mi1c. Cancelled if: home to beginnera. ld· aluminum scrap direct to the raining. 8.01 3rd and Layne..:RT 36. PHONE 614·446· 4 family . July .3·6. Bo· vanced and adult ltudenta. amelter ..Buying 111 grades of throom fixturea. doors, toya. 81 ., New Heven, acro11 from aluminum. Premium peldfor Al10 teach trenapoaing •nd 7274. chording. 614·992· 6403. clothee. dl1he1, pillow1.etc . twimming pool towar'dr large l01d1. Call for quote. 1974 12x84 Buddy 2 bdr. Fir1t hou11 paet Methodist river with white picket ~ Scipio Energy. located H-\ fence . with or. without lot. Call Church in Chester. miles e11t of P1getown on Painting IKterior, 20 years experience. free estimet11. Townthip Road 141. Melgt 814·446 446-3346. · 92f9 orr 816,1.. Phone 304:676·8384. County. 614· 992-3466. .1980 Noohua. 14X70. whh Siendlng timber. AI Tromm. 32 Mobile Homes Fin<tnml 12X•6 odd-on, 4bdr, otudv. 32 Mobile Homes 614· 742·232B. CA •. garbage dispoaal, for Sale , for Sale woadburnlng 1tove. Cell Spinning wheel in working 814·245·9109. order. • tpool ceblnet and 1 21 Business wooden filing coblnot. Colt Mobile Home on 1h ecre lol 1982 all electric, 14x70. 3 ,12x65 Schultz with 11x7 · Opportunity 614-949-2093 oftor 6:00 ot Tycoon Loka. S12,600. bedroom•. 2 full baths, e~tpando. AC , wood burfl..-; \ pm . cantr•l eir. porch. awning•. ref . stove. d.lahwuher., Coil 814·448-0708. 1 NOTICE 1 outaide storage bulding. wa_a her and dryer, dining and . Tie logo t130 po• 1.000. THE · OHIO VALLEY PUB · 1985FIMtwood.14X80. 111 Will sell riverfront lot alao. bedroomsuitea.10x10bllok 614-742·2473. LISHING CO. recommend• electric, bargain price. 2 Loceted Front and Lincoln porch , 10x20 front porch. that you do buaines• whh morltha frH lot rent. c:able St. in Middleport. Cell 814- underpennlng. 304-882pooplo you know. end NOT reody. Coil 814·446-9307 992· 3348 ofter lpm. t2_8_B_6_._ _ _ _ _ __ to oond mon- throufth the or 61 4·446·41 44. I mplllylt 'l'lll ·• • 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1972 Chempion Trailer in t ·14x66 Barron, 2 bedroom. mail untifyou, have inveatl· 1972Caltle 14X70. 2 bdr. 2 Ponland. 10x50. new Cole- centrahif, carpeted. elletec. St~f'JII.I'' geted the offering. beth. weeher • dryer. red· man gee furnacer Plrtlally located Green Terreced lntornotlonjj\~ 1 building wood clock, $8600. Coli furniOhod . t~IDO. CtU14· Pork, Go Iii p o II o, "14·448· 8216 · 843·5310 o·r 614-843· t1 1,600 .00 . 304·871· 11 Halp Wanted . manu f octureo. awor dl nft"1--------'----'u 6406. 2196. . • doolar-ohlp In •••lloblt•ott 11170 1 2•80 mobile homo. 1 -------'~-- 1--------~ Selea per1on. Commieei· aoon. Grelt proftt potentlal elr condhloner. wPh•n • 14x70 mobile homa. 3 19-74. 14~~;86 mobile home, In expanding lndu.,ry. beth1. gaa price · reduced, "txtrae•• .""\ oned n Ies penon to Cellan We decor 303 • 759 _ dryer. Underpinning, exc. bodrooms. 1 oL n conetruotlon ..Hr eyltems cond. Call304-&75-3734or furnace. 1tov•.refriger1ter. 304-895-3694. ' · ·· & other opoclolty productt 3200 · EKt. 2403· 614· 378-2822. · wether, dryer, underpinning '" to the con1truction, indua· !::;;::;;::~======= and porch. 114-949-2388. 1918,2x80Ciramplonw~h 33 Farms for Sal~ , trial, & munlclpol morltoto. 22 Mimey to Loan Will cover the Perk.rtburg. 19715 12x24 add-on. Very For Mit or rent. treileron lot ·5 Cferktburg. Cherleeton. good eutndltlon. Waeher, withfrMgll. Celll14-149· 212 acre farm. Perker "A...O..'. Huntington, Athloncl, Pan· HOME OWNERS R~ dryer, otovo, ond oif eandl· 2008. Ad. Mull ooll . Movacl ,le::. mouth, 1o Jaclcton ..... · •nnonCII tlonor. Coli 814·992·26B9. Arizont. Min*<al ri9hto In· · Moy eorry otlsor productl. tolowfl•odrolo. UoooquJW MOBILE HOMES MOVED . clud•d.' Moko offer, S14c Contect Gr•nt FritZiche for •ny purpoH. Luder 12xl0 mobit. home with ln1ured, 20 yeen expe· 742 -2852. No re810neliJe 'r Advanced Componloo: 113: Mongogo Co.. 114·112· ·ocrolot, noor town. t7500. rionco . 304· 571·2858 "' offw rofuood. Termo ovollo· , B7~·D821i . · 3061 . Co116,4-992-7841 . 578·2998. blo. • ---------·1 CARPENTER SERVICE SALES & SERVICE :t Drilling Co. -. •Water & Gas IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN EACH• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 - New Homes Built 8 miles from •live Entertainment •Fret! HBO AI" Tr••••luloo 614-843,5191 : , VA. Pomeroy·MISoti Bride• SINGLE '2U5 AUTO & TRUCK .. REPAIR Recine, Oh. BISSELL SIDING CO. formerly I llral (..t &!wirri Sots. 61 lt. 124.Pomorvy Ohio P&S "BUILDINGS *fiNn SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN INSULATION SHADE RIVER DRILLING Llfegu•rd On lSI-. DMng Boardo, Walk. ct..n Antroonw, - . . . Snldl SUndt lcrit & I.P. Gas A•ailablt I Roger Hysell Garage All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS I. I Weekly. Monthly...~...~·~ (Eiec .• S~r. VINYL & ALUMINUM Cornplete GUtter Wort. Complete Remodeling Roofing of oil Tvpeo Wortced in home arM 20yeart "Free Eltimates" {All COllECT: Ph. 16141 843,5425 5/9/2 mo. pd. 3/ltllfa ing, basements, · sew· age systems. water MONTGOMERY REALTY Collect UwurCempingNrw M"'"'""' DIIily, SUPERIOR SIDING CO. & Cooling Heating ·- Profeuional ········· · ········~~--& No Rt. 7, Pam1rvy, Oh. 23 - EUGENE LONG M~bile Home PH, 949,2101 •r 949-2160 lOYAL OAK PAIIC MEIGS _• 992 720 BENNETT'S ENVIRONMENTAL · SYSTEMS "Free Estimates" Meigs Local Orl Chunqe, a ,.... The Board of 1he Meigs BIDDERS local School District desires to noceive sealed bids lor the Slatl"":'til;. Business Services NOTICE TO . •Woohort •Oiohwtther• •Rongao •RefrlgorotQro •Drytro •Froazero PARTS end SERVICE 4-5-Uc 1·3·tf< ~·' Help We n1ed ...... aiiiilfioiii......... 915-3561 All M•b• HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE ' & DIRT PUSIIIUUUD POOlS Also Carry Supplies. IUSINISS PHON! (614) "2·6510 RlstllfiiC! 16141001>:7;••: 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I ., ! ' ' ::~:~~~0::~:: ·; OUT fOI fUTUif USll lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE DOZER. 'BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. ".VATER, GAS & SEW!R LINES, ::::':::00 lox, 326 ((Ul CONTRACTING llACKSION .NEW CAR & TIU(I( !lASING. POr.HWriteONE 992-2156 Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. . J Cl "- F· INfERESrED IN A SALES & SERVICE The Daily Sentinel . 11 Anrio"ncamenta SWEEPER ond oowl'ne t:~::::::::::r.===~::::===~r.::::::::::::=:::=1 chine rep1ir. parte. mo· 1nd "SPAS" the float w~ set for Wednesday at6 p .m. at the home of Maq:aret Edwards. Judy Snowden hosted themeetlng -7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Busines.s Services canning of preserves · You arewllllngto read and follow Instructions. Experimenting with times and methqds Is not recorn· mended for health a11d safety reasons. Your efforts result In safe, edible, enjoyable food. Consider the costs of sugar, produce, and your energy when deciding whetl)er or notto preserv• this year. Freezing fresh !rul.t s and vegeta· bles Is another popular method of food preservation. U you prefer this method, here are sot)'le tips to help you get ready for the harvest. Tile recommended temperature for freezing foods Is -:!Odegiees F. to -40 degrees F. Many home freezers Tuesday, July 2, 1986 ... It ,• .. ' 1 �I ' .. 34 , LAFF·A·DAY Business Buildings building. Good opportunity tor the right person. Seriou1 inqures only. Write in care of Ubrary table. 48 in. long, 18 in. wide. 30 in . length, Lamp toble. 1 9'h X 1 9 'h. 31 high. ahelf below.. S.tadlum or boot out e&.OO. Cell 614440-3628. Point Pleasant Register. Box C-1. 35 Lots & Acreage or 614-992-2386 or 614- 992-3543. "It's my husband's birthday ._ -would you.pick out some- . thing personal for him on your lunch hour?" International dozer 500 E. John Deere 310 backhoe with cab enclosed . Tri axle trailer. Cell 614-388-9760. ~::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~?1 3287. I 51 Household Goods Firewood 44 LAYNE'S FURNITURE SOfas and chairs priced from New 3 bdr. livingr·oom, 2 bath, family room. central Furnished efficiency $146. '8285. to $896. Tables. 850 TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, air, .dishwuher, drapes &. utiltiea paid. share bath, 607 and up to e126. Hide-a- hot dip reblueing, aU typea of curtains. carp&t, downtown . 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. adults. beds,$390 , and up to gunsmith work. fnt ..rvice. ..S50.. oofo bedo 814&, 304-676-4831 . Call 614-446-1409 after Cell446-4416 alter 8PM. Recliners. 8225. to $376., 6PM . 2 bdr. apt:, utflities pertly L.ampt from $28. to $125. Complete set of Americana . $149 mo. Call d' 1 •to9 .. 1o Encylopediaa plua annuals Mostly furnished, small 2 paid·nice 304 _676 _6104 orl0 4 _676 _ pc. ,,ettes rom., bdr house. 2 baths, near 5386 . . 435. 7 pc. $1'89 and up, from 1950to 1971, like new K-mart. Call614 · 446-18221~-~------- Wood table with six cheira $50.00. Book · case almoat after dark . .286 to $746. Datk e110 new $50.00. Phone 304Upstairs, turnithad, utilities up to $221. Hutch&s, $&80. 876-4563 . pd. $60 deposit, $196 mo.. Bunk bad complete with . River front. large lot, va_ry 94· Locust , Call 446~3870 mettiOIMI, •276. and up to Like . now Cub Cadette 782 . nice, 2 bdr house. 2 uar 446 1 340 or · . · $396. Baby bada; at 1 o . Hydro, 17 hp lawn tractor, Uaragce, $362145 m44o6. "alu1t2u8till· l- - - - - - - - - - Mattretlel or box springs. 34 houfl, sacafrice price. t;es. all · · · 3 rma. & bath. good neigh- full or twm, · •&a ., , -lri'J"', $68 • 304-675·6813. borhood. appliances I ur· and $78. Queen tats; $22&. ~ bdr. house for ritnt. Good nished, utilitie.a prtvata dr. chttltl, $49. 5 dr. Scalet, 30 lb capacity with locat ion. Call 304676· entrance. co to l.J~~::~dt69. Bed framet, automatic tape feed out, 6 ft 5104 or 304-675-5386. $26 .• 10 gun · Gun ttainle11 steele cooker . 2 bedroom home. 501 cabinatt, $360. Gas or Phono 304-882-2284. Burdette St., fenced yard, electric ranges 8375 . Beby t'eferences. 304·675·7207. Nicely furnished apt, mattres•s. t26 & $3&. bed Admiral20 fool side by aide , heat, air, parking, next door framea t20, ezs. Bt t30, refrigerator 8100.00. 304to library. One profe11iontl king frame •so. Good selec· 468·1078. adult only. Call 614·448- tion of bedroom suites, 1- - -- - - - - - : - - - Mobile Homes 0338 . rockers , metat · cabinets, Dark room equipment . for Rent headboards t38 & up to "Unicol'or enlarger", easel. Modern one bdr apt, conve· 865 . trayt, ate. Lik& new. Ping nient location, Sec. Dep. 110 pong tabla, excerise bike. 2 bdr. ·furnished, all utilites pets. Cell 614-446-2055 U1ed Furniture ·· Rtifrigera· 304-675-6894. pd., except elect .. conve- after 2pm. tors. ranget, metal office nlent location, security depdesks, electric range . 3 mlle1 PICKENS USED FURNIosit reuqired. Call614-446· Attic apt., furnished $175, out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am TURE, 304-675-6483 or 8568 . utilities pd., 919 Second to 5pm. Mon. thru Sat. 67&-1450. Bunk boda, de---------~ ·1 G.-lllpolls. male preferred. 614 -446-0322 humidifier, baby furniture. 2 bdr. appliances furnished. share bath . Call 446·4416 waahers, dryers, coffee ta· 1 V: mi. from town, large lot. after 8pm. • GOOD USED APPLI/'NCES blet and end tablet. , $176 mo. plus deposit& ref. Washers, dryer~. refrigeraCall 614-446· 223& or 614- 1% bdr apt. utilitiea pd .. tors, railges. Skagg1 Ap446-2681. partly furnished, in Rio pliances, Upper River Rd . Grande . Call 614-4f6- beside Stone Crest Motel. .5 5 Building Supplies 2 ~bdr ., fully furn ished, utili- 2054 . 614-446-7398. ties paid, &dults only. Call Building Material• Efficiency apt . with garage, 614-446-4110 . . Northup area. private yard County Appliance, Inc . Block,' brick. aewer pipes, Good used appliances and windows, lintels , etc. 2 bdr mobile home, Upper maintained, lease required, , Rt . 7 . Cell 614-446-0508 . 8210 mo. water included, TV seta. Op&n 8AM to 6PM . Cl1ude Winters. Rio Grande, washer &. dr'Yer hookup. Cali Mon thru Sot. 614-446- 0 . Cell 614-245-5121 . Eufnished. air cond., cable, 614-446· 7209 or 614-446- 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gllli· polie, OH . Block. brick. mortar and no city taxes, beauti1ul river· 3287. masonry supplies. Mountain · ~j pw . Kan•uga. Foster'a Mo· Valley Furniture, new & bile Home Park, 61 4·446· Riverside Apta . Middleport. used . Large section of qual- State Block, At. 33, New Spoc;ial rates for Senior· ity furniture . 1216 Eastern Haven, W . Va. 304· 882 · ~02 . 2222. Citizens. $130. Equal Houa- Ave., Galllpolit. furnished 2 bedroom mobile lng Opportunities . 614· ho me. no pets. Call 61 4· 992-7721. Why pay moral Check us 56 Pets for Sale 949-2253 out. New furniture. applian.:_.:_--------~~-· 1 2 bedroom apartments . ce• outlet. Trade Center .. · 2 b8dreom1 completely fur- New Hav&n, WVe. Newly Kanougo, Oh . Coll614-446nished . $175. per month remodeled . In town . 614· 7444. HILLCREST KENNELS plus di!W)osit and utilities. 992~ 7481 . Boarding all breads. Heated Call 614-992-7479. indoor-outdoor facilities . 2 Matching overaize chaira 1 bedroom apt. for rent. with onarmana, end tablet AKC Doberman puppies: Mo bile home, 2 bedrooms, Nicely located. Contact Vil- $300, Family Room set, Stud Service. Call614·446· furnished . •304-675-6512. lage Manor In Middleport. 7795 . 614 - 992 - 7787 . Equal solid oak plank. sofa, loveseat. extra chair, rocki'lg 2 bedroom trai.l er with stOve Housing Opportunity. chair. 2 end tablet, coffee Briarpatch Kennels Profesand ref. in country . ------~--- table lo match e400. Must siOnal All·breed grooming , 5150. 00, references and Furnished apt. in Middle· sell to tattle eatate. like new Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · deposit, 304-675 .~ 5307 . port. All utilities paid. Call cond., 1 yr. old, Cost $1800 cilitiea. English Cocker Spa614-992-5084. new. Call614-446 -1641 or niel puppies. Call614-388· 2 bedroom furnished trailer, 9790. 614 -446 -8172 after 6pm. Crab Creek Road, $1.50per APARTMENTS . mobile month. no pets. 304· 676- homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant O ,ne 6000 BTU air Dragonwynd Cattery Ken1 206. end Gollipolio . 61 4 -446- eond.$95, Two 11000 BTU nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian 8221. air cond.$96, One 14000 end Sieme.ae kittena . AKC oir cond . •tso. 23000 Ch'ow. puppies:, ~ew litter. Apartments in Hehderson. BTU 44 Apartment BTU air cond. $196. Frost Cell 446-3844 aftor 7PM. 304-675-1972 . ·free refrig . S160, Side by for Rent Side refrig . $196, Kenmore Golden Retriever puppies, 7 washer 895, Elect . mo. old, has had all shot1. 45 Furnished Rooms auto. range $95. Gas rang,e $95 . Call 614-388· 9868 even· ings. JACKSON ESTATES For rent Sleeping Rooms Skaggs Appliances Upper River Rd., Gallipolit 614· APARTMENTS !Equal and light house keeping AKC Reg . Airedale's . All Housing Opportunity) rooms . Park Central Hotel. 446-7398. shots. Call after 6, 614-446· monthly rent starts at $189 Call 614-446-0756 . Countiy Oak tables, chairs, _9_3_4_6_· - - - - . , - - fo r 1 bedroom and $204 for 1 2 bedroom. deposit $200, Furnished room. rbnge. re- cupboarda, des~•. ice bo:~~ea . AKC Reg. ChoW Chow located near Spring Valley trig. $125, share bath, sin· Conkles, Tuppers Plaint. Rt . puppies. all colors, 2 lltte~t. Plaza and Foodland , pool gle' male. 919 2nd . AVe., 7 . Hand crafted and taking deliO'Iits now. Call · 614-256-1271 . and · Cable TV available, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 finished . hours as possible 1 0 am to 4 aher 8PM . 2 end tablea. 1 full size bed F h T pm and 7 pm to 9 pm is ank and Pet Shop, Monday-Friday, Call 614· Sleeping roonis. Gallia with mattreu arid t;Oil Jackson Avenue, 446 - 2745 or l e.a ve Hotel. 237 Second Ave . Call springs. 1 dressar with mir- 2413 Point Pleaaaht, 304· 676· ror. coffee tabla, picnic 2063. Fish, birds and more. message . 614-448-971 5 . table, RCA color TV. Good condition. Call 61 4 -992Nicely furnished mobile 6161 . AKC registered Poodle Pup· home. eff. apt ., central air 46 Space for Rent pies. 7 weeks old, very and heat in city. adults only . 304-67&-6361 . odoroble, Call 61 4-446 -0338 . ~3 Antiques Mobile home lot, 1 2' x50' or full blooded Poodle pup· Furnished efficiency 701 smaller, $76 water paid. 4th Black and Black with 4th Ave .. Gallipolis . S160, utiliti&s paid, share bath, & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446- 1966 Dodge Cuotom Royal. ·Only qne ot its kind lett. adults. Call 446-4416 after 4416 after 8PM . Everything original . 88,000 8PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo miles, Must ' " to apjneUpstairs unftJrnished 3 room Park. ·Route 33, North of ciate. ' Like new. Call 614, Pomeroy. - ~arge lots. Call 446 -1534 . or 304-6760 apt ., carpeted, utilities pai~ . 3242. no children, . no t~ets . Call 614-992-7479 . 614-445-1637. 6 acres o.n S .R. 124, ap.,rox. Modern 1 bdr apt. down. , 3 miles below Ravenswood 54 Mis·c . Merchandise town location. CA . carpet. Bridge. Ideal trailer spot . complete kitc._n . Call 61 4 · Call 304-273-3623 or 614446-438 3 days o r 61 4-446- 643-6186 . I;>PECIAL c ut alobs 6 1\U 0139 eve . Trailer spacet. Small child· loads delivered in dump 613 3rd. AVe. 1 bdr. private ran accepted . 304-876· truc'k 8100.or21oadat180. You pi<:kup $1&; Call 614· bath, S136 mo., includes 1076 . 245-6804. water, deposit required . Call 614-446-4222 . between 9 Merchand ise Pool People S peclal : & 6. Shock liquid 12.5 5 gel . PH up $3.50 4 po. Middleport 74011• 2nd. Avo .. .3 . bdr .. l:~~~~~~~~~~ 614 --992 8190 mo .. · dop. req . Cell 61 Goods 614 446 -6724 - ~061 . or Golllpollo 614-446-4647 /)r 61,4-4464222 between 9AM-5PM . SWAIN . GUNS . 700-Rom . 243. AUCTION & FURNITURE 870- R~m . 12 ga . 1100 3 bdr . newly remodeled. 82 or S G Ram. 12 ga. Red Hawk 44 duplex : 644 or 646 ~econd ova t .. ollipolio. Naw meg . Call814-367-0482 ' Ava .. utility room, IQtchen. & used wood·ca.oalatovea, e 11 81,. 446 pc wood LR suite e399, diningrobm . C• · • bunk bedo • 199 . antron YING ANYTHING OLD-•0:::6::9::0::_- _--:-------;-:-:;- recliners , 99 , ne'w &. .uttd here until JulY 8th. • quilts, poccotgl1uwere, k 1 Now 2 'bdr. apt., ratrig .. & bod. rOom tuitas, ron gao, · •ohooo. .. et nIf ves, wrmgar W81hera. g .tove furnished . 4"h mllea New livingrotim tultu c. you 25 from Galllpollt . e2 m~ U9S· $&SI, lempt, alto In your yerd plus electric, depoart buyli1g coal 6 wood atovaa. attic, garage, Of reference required. No pett. Call 814 . 448 • 3 1 69 . , I!!''!~'· call ut flrtl 814· 307~ ·coli 614-448-8038. !42 1-------- - - .::t ;~ _ ~;!. ~ .'flU,;, ...~w. V~getables Blueberrief for ule. Can get at Buel Ridenour'• residence or Ridenour'• Supply, Ches· lor. Ohio.614-9B6-3922. Home grown sweet corn, Happy Hollow Fruit Farm, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304-676-2028 . Home grown beans, Blue Lake, · Half Runners, and cucumbers . CaU Harry Rhoed01, 304- 876-1981 Farm Supp lies & Livesloek 61 Livestock Fruit & . Regitterad poll lieraford herd bull. Cell 614-992• 74&8. ' 1 brood mare With colt. 1 dun colt, white m,ana end tail . Blare face. Call 614· 996-3891. Rhoda ltland Reel, New Hempthire Red. Chickens 1 year old. Cell 614-74221B8. 600 Ford tractor, new rubber, 501 mower, 3pt. rake. Ford baler $3760. Call 614-286-6622. 1- - - - - - - ' -- - , . - 136 Massey Ferguson t;actor, buih hog, Ma11ey Fer· guaon rake, Massey Fergu· son bale thrower $3860. Call 614-286-6622 . Oliver 70 tractor, 3 bottom plows. disc, $850. Heavy duty 6 ton, wagon running goora $379.95. Call 614286·6522. • '· .New 6ft. Pull.type bush hog .e496, New ldia mower $295, New clean 200 gallon plastic tank $75. Call 614· 2B6-6522. Sale of the Seaaon: L•rge Selection of good used tractors. MF35 gas, dsl, MF65, 185 dal. MF256 dol. MF240 dsl, Ford· 8N, 600.3000,4000,5000 dol, Ford Dexters, IH -444 gas. tools of all kinds . Trade Now and Save. Jim' s Farm Equip. Center, Rt. 35 W , Gallipolis, Ohio, 614-448 -9777 or 814-446-2484. 53 Ford tractor, Golden Jubilee, good cond. $1660. Call 614·643-0068. 1969 165 son. Call 61 614· 246-6621 . Pole Buildings Conatructad for commarclat garages, farm. store~ . etc . Any size. free eatimatel . Call , 304· 675-3981 . Ma11ey FeTguson hay bailor Modal 12, 8900.00. '87 Chevy 50 two ton. lnt&rnil· tional cub tract.or, grader blade, belly mower, end loader, 82, 760 .00. 304675-2156 . Cub Tractor, plows, disc, mower , grader blade . · ' · · " · 576 -299 8 . be••· Th ey 'II D It Every Time 1979 T·Bird, 304· 675· 2714 or 675-1577. 1970 Plymouth . Du~ter, good cond. phone 304-675· 2149. 1975 Ford. 4 door, good cond. &8.000 actual miles. $900.00. Phone 304-6766048 anytime. '76 Chevy Vago, $400.00. 304-676-4816. Straw for aale, 304·676· 4308. TrM1sporlol1on 71 Autoe for Sale '66 Ford, 2 door. 292 engine, 3 tpaed. with over· drive. 81.500.00 firm. 304576-2998. 72 Trucks for Sale 1961 P. U. International 1/J ton. Call 814-3,8-8717. 70 Ford F800, with 2000 gal. water tank, $2600. Call TOP CASH paid .for, '80. 614-843-0058. model and newer used carl. Smith Bulck·Pontloc, 1911 1980 Chevy 'h ton P.U.. E•atern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call V·8, auto, PS , PB. e:~~ . cond ., 814-446-2282. $4000 . Coli 614-446 8628. 1978 New Yorker 8roughom. 2 dr .. loaded. n Chevy Luv 4 tpd .. Call 814-448-7404 83,000 milea, good cond. anytime. Cell 614-446-0780.· 1979 Bonneville Brougham. low mlloago. Cell 814-4489442. 1978 Dalson 610 Hatch· bock, .,200. Coll814-2466818. 1978 Volktwogon Rabbitt. 4 dr, 48.000 milet, n 800. Call 814: 2411-881 8. 1982 Chevette, outo, olr, PS, PB ,, e2800. 1982 Chevetto, S23&0, 1981 Chevette. auto .. air f2400. Cell 614-379-2682. 1979 MOB '2 topo, A-1 cond. Coli 614·245-6294. 1979 Chevrolet Luv truck. 4 wheel drive with fiberglau topper. Also, Flymo lawn mower. Great for mowing hilloide. f200. Cell 614992-6171 . - -- - - - -- -lci986 Delu•e 1 0 Chevy Truck. PS. PB, Auto, V-6. e9 ,300. Cell 814·949· 2860. 1971 Chevy '4 ton compor special. 4x4 axe cond, with Amerigo cab-over camper, aleepl e. ltove. rilfrlgerator. sink. furnace, AC. toilet. shower, ate. • 4, 600 or camper only •1.600. Phone 304-89&-3008. 1977 Now York Chryallll'. one owner. Call. 614-256· 1768. ;. Miller Tnt Trailer, 8x16, dual whNII, 8 ton capacity, 1977 Chevy Manu Hatchbock, 2.6 L • 4 cyl, 4 opd, good cond .. 30 MPG. $1200 . Coli 614-992 6190. 73 1.968 one Dodge Only of Cuotom itt kindRoyal. left. Everything original. 88.0bo mile1. Muat see to appre· ciate. Like new. Call 814· 446- 1534 or 304-675 · 3242 1986 LTD II 4 dr., air. re•r defrost, cru•••· tilt wheel, !inted glast, radio, $8,600. Coli 614· 388-8824. 78 Muotong V-8. 4 opd .. t-top, lots of extras . Clal 814-379-2430. 1980 VW Rabbit. Call 304· 882·2811 . 1983 Ford Eocort. L-Sport. 4 speed, front wheel drive. Excellent condition . 6 month• cott gard warranty, 1979 Camaro ~~~~i~n~o~v~on~i~n~g·~~~0~4-~~·~1~~~~~0~0~0~B;;0~~8~7~5~ 306 V-8, air l 1981 Corvo!, 10.000mllea. just like new, phone 3Q4676-4384. For Sate: 'good clean, ear corn. Coli 014-446-1842. 1976 MG B. two tops. $1695. 1980 V.W., Rabbit One 52 inch heavy guage Dietel. Stereo. air. 11796. Simonds'saw blade, same as be If C 11814 949 ·Or tt o er. a · · rtew. 304- 896 · 3 0 6 3. 2288. OC4 Oliver 'dozer, John Deere A tractor with plowa, 1973 Ford Bronco . 304· 896-3471 after &:00. Autos for Sale '78 Ford Cobro $260.00. '78 Ford 460 engine $76.00, 304-676-7B67. 1984 Cavalier type 10. 6 30 FergusOn with plows. apd, aluminum wheelt, fully e2.000. 10 ·HP riding . loaded. e&900. Coli 81 4· mowor. $860. Call 614- 446-7399. 446-4426. :'E~~f,~~i\"fi.~~~ 71 Hay & Grain 64 Farm Equipment • CROSS & SONS U.S , 36 Weat. Jackson, Ohio. 614-286-6451. Massey Farguton, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales&. Service. Over 40 used tractora to choose from &. complete line of ttew & used equipment. Largest selection in S.E. Ohio. EVENING BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditionallifatlme guarantee. Local reference• furnithed . Frae.estimates. Coli collect 1-614-2370488. day or 11lght. Rogara 8onmont Wetorproofing . 63 58 . Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. Now instilling rubber roofa. 30 years eJCperlence. specializing . in built up roof. Call 814-3B8-98117. 520. t~~=~==::;:===-r~==~=~=~;,::j $20 .00 pickup load, 830.00 delivered . «;all 304-675 -6782 or 875 2991. () Apartment for Rent Home lmprovementa Manager, P.O Box Beckemeyer, Ill. 62219. 10 apeed Re.leigh Gran Prix 27 in . frame.. $1 00. C1ll 614-446-7209 or61 ~ - 446 · ' S< I v11.1: :; VIolin With bow, cue, books. $130 . Calt'afler 8pm 614-388-9705. • PIANO-FOR SALE . Wanted: Responsible party toatsume small monthly paymentt on tplnet· conaol~ piano. Can be aaen locally. Write: lin· cluda phono number) Crodit Berlinetta condition, AM · FM, 8 tr•ck. PS, PB. tilt whee), rear window defro•· ,ter, , axtro oherp. Mull sell, 304-875-2883 olter 5 p.m . 1972 Datsun .. 4 door; 4 speed, runa good, '360 .00 . 2 ex1ra tirH, body good. Can be teen 105 Walnut St. Henderoon. 304-676-4203. 1978 Monte C•rlo, PS, PB, AC, $1.&00 .00 . 304·8786007. $1,200.00 . 304- 895 3879. Vans & 4•W.D. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer li· mited,' leather interior, PS, PB, tilt wheel. cruise control. RC. very good cond. blue book •5.900. must aell $3,500. Phone 304-8953008. 74 1985 200 X 3 wheeler, ex . cond.. •1500. Cell 614367-7633. 1983 Honda Moped, good cond. Coli 614-448-0864. 1978 Harley Davideon IU porgllde. 83200. Call 614379-2808 altar lipm. 1972 350 Honda Scrambler *460. Call ~14· 379· 2608 after 5pm. D.and M. Contractor&. Vinyl aiding, roplecoment wlndowi, ineul8ting, roofing, naw and remodeling, concrate. CaJI 304-773-J5131. RON'S Television Service. Houte calls on RCA, Ouarar, GE. Specialing In Zenith. Coli 304-578-2398 or 814446-2454. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call ' 304-675 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, u perlanced carpenter, electrician. meson, painter. roqfing !Including hot tar application) 304-676-2088 or 676-73118. Rotary o·r cable tool.drllllng. Most we.lls completed same day. Pump sales and aervi. ceo. 304-896-3802. ANNIE ~YOU HAD II FI~HT WITH Starks Tree and Lawn Ser· vice. stump removal, 3041178-2010. .' ' ' ... 1 GUE65 LEMNEC7 HIS LE660N, THE tVJCCIMW BOY, HUCKY?! ~THE OU/ i!OIIE5 FAFIM. A PEFIFECT HIPEOIJ,T/ I'OT TOO CLOSE TO T'Ol\tl. AI'IC7 NOT TOO Flllf! RIGHT! 8&DHOME IMPROVEMENTS-- Replacement windowa, alum. toffit. vinyl siding. contlfluous gutters, free estimate1, all work guaranteed. Call eveningo 304-576-2644. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-448-3888 or 614-446-4477 WHY I~ 11-<E WORLD DOES UNCLE JAMES WANT TO DO AWAY WITH VOUlV<O? JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 365, Gollipolio. Coli 614-367 -0576 . 83 BECAUSE 'lOURUNCLE .JAMES 16 WORKI~G A NIFTY LITil.E RACKET HERE, ROXAAir.JE, A~D We FOUr.JD HIM OUT! Excavating Good-1 EKcavating. balementa, footers, driveways. teptic tanks. landscaping . Call anytlma 614·4464637. James L. Davison, Jr. owner . . I see you been hoppin',li'ufus! Dozer Work land clearing, landacaping. etc. Free uti· mateo. Coli 614-448-8038 or 614· 992· 71 19 anytime. It's time som'bod!J . How come you ain't out cooin' with ~er boy- talk !iOme sense into fren: Calvin? fool! J.A .R. . Construction Co., Rutland. Dh . 814- 742 2903. Basements, Footers, Concret' work. Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditcher, Dump trucks. & water-gat-sewerelectrical lines. M. L. Co uttar, backhoe and dump truck service, FREE ESTIMATES, call 304-2739233, Ra)l'enswood, W. Va , . 84 WINNIE Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine· repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sale- & S&rvice Sh1rpen Scinors. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. Electrical Srvices, house rewiring. ceiling fans, misc. 16 years eXperience, fraa estj. males. Harold Ridenour, 304-'676-, 7.8~ . 85 General Hauling WATCH ME MAKE THAT THAR "(URTLE DISAPPEAR, TATER James Boys Water Service. Also· pools filled . Call 614256- 1141 or 614 -446 117:lor 614-446-7911 . A RACCOON!! --tAPPO!! 82 Kawataki Spectra . .Full Fairing Radio with ca11ette, Ken's Water Service. Walls, Addle bags, luggage rack, cisterns, pools filled . Phone back reat. cruise control. 614-367-0623 or614-367Muot aeli 82800. Call 614-· 7741 night or day. 99~ - 6925. 1973 CB360 motorcyclo, good shape, recant overhaul, windjammer. 31)487&-1 &90 1 O'AM to 6 PM . 75 Boats and Motors for Salo 1978 flberglott oki-boat 16 11:, 7& HP, outboard. Call 814-44B-4694. 76', Auto Parts & Acceuories Waugh's Water Service . Wella, cisterns, pools. Fast , reliable service. Call 614· 258- 1240 or 614-.~~6 1 130 . Reasonable rates. Haul limestone. sand, gravel.dirt, bulk or bag fertilizer iind lime. Excelsior Salt Works l11c. 638 E. Main St. , Pomeroy. 814 -992-3891 . B6 M. GRE:AT'! HOW A130U"I A K155, . Repair -roo-rs? MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Insured, 20 yean expe· rlenca, 304-576·2868 or 576-2998. Oo .. 87 PEANUTS TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOe · 1 183 Sec . Ava., Gallipolis. 61 4·446-7833 or 614-4461833 . Dear Sweetheart, . I miss you very much. ·· R & M Furniture Manutac· turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City. Oh. Cell 614-2561470. cell Eve. 61 4 -4463431. Old & new Uphostered. Remember how we used to sit in t he par1< eatinq . . chor,,gla~e ch1pCOOk1es? L1 "' I' 19 TREAT I~& YOU ALL LIKE' MOI<Or.JS! Tabor Upholttery. FOr reu. pholatering. free ettlmates. Fr" pickup & delivery, Call 614·379-2859. Motorcycles 1979 XR 18&. bean rebuilt, e-.cellant condition. $600. Cell 614-387-7608. LMo\JI~I<TINI 9UREL'f 'fO V R~ALI%~ WHAT I!; GOIOJG OIJ He I< E -.c.--__,;~, • ( II ., ~ 977 Ktown pop - up eompor, Cllli304-87&-8211 or 876· 6297. Courier spinet elect. pieno." 2 yr•. old, used very 11Hie•.A·1 con d . Call 614- 245-5294. 6 .0 aloft. concrete miier. Cell 614-446· 2644 altar 5PM. 4 level acres with 12x66 Houses for Rent Equipment Antique oak piano. refinished. $200. Call 448-0231. . Home central air condi· tioner. New tool box with n&w tools. Jacobten lawn 'mower. Call 614 · 379· 2869. 1 ac re·Vutlding •or trailer lots for sa le. Call 61 4 -992· 7481. Rent als 78 KIT 0N' CARL YLI ®by L8rry Wright 300 Amp; hhennol. P-ev Mixe r Amplifier •300. Call 614-446-4525 ofter 4 . 10,000 BTU air eond . & girl't size 7 rqllar tkates. C1ll 814-258-842.8 . . I 3 Y2 acre lot. rural water . electric. Ca 1161.4·379·2845 , or 61 4_-446· 7105 . 50 acres. $35.000.00. 304675,7541. Pet• for Sale Knauff Firewood Summer Two year old t•lking O.h r•t•s·big loads. May 1tt· bird with new c a July 3ht. Doesn't opply to •400.00. 304-882·385 HEAP. 814-2&8· 824&. Musical Jennlngt Compound Bow 57 *128. Cotl814-448-7945. Instruments ment and atock and leaae toial electric mobile .home. Good co ndition and loca· tion. $17,000 . Call 61 4· 992-6096. 66 . 54 Mi~C. M·odern store with equipment like nt)w .or buy equip,- 41 2. 1985 Ohio · . The F• •• 7·2 I haven't had a single cookie since you left. LOVE~S LIE! 8:00 • Cil.Cil <Illl (I) 9 Ill @Newo I]) Hot Potato · CIJ Failter Knows.8oft (J) Audubon Wildlife ThNtr8 IIll 3-2-1, Contoct ICC) • H~an'a H•roa• 8:30 8 C2J <Il NIC Nightly News I]) Rifleman (J)GreenAorH Cll • !W ABC Nawo ICC) II (I) liD CIS Newo (J) Dr. Who IIll Body Electric Ill F-Troop !MAXI MOVIE: 'Torch Song' 7:00 II C2J PM MIII"Zine I]) Chuck Connor"o Weatllrn Thtiter @ Sportocentor Cll Sanford and Son Cll Entertainment Tonight .CV Wheel of Fortune II (I) Wheel of Fortune [J) Second CIIV TV ®N•ws IIll MecNoii/Leh,.r Newahour Ill (W Toys of Yeotordoy Iii Star Trek 7:30 II(%) Tic Toe Oough I]) Cisco Kid (J) Spirit of Excellence: 1B84 LA Olympic Gamoo · Men's Diving and Worn· en's Voii.Yball CU All In the Family CllllJ ([) Family Feud CV Jeopardy (J) NlghUy Business Report ®Wheel of Fortune Ill tW Entertainment Ton_i_ght · B:OO II liJ C1l A-Teem (CC) The A-Team opens up a pub in order to catch an unscru· pulous loan shark who is pressuring small busi· nasses. (R) (60 min .) Cil Gentle Ban Cll MOVIE: 'Cat Ballou' Clllll (W ThrH'a a Crowd ICC) Jack sooks professional help when he has troub,le keeping the rom· ance in his relationship with Vleky. (A) 0 (I) I]) Jeffersona (CCJ George and Louise .are ripped off by crooks posing as TV celebrities. (R) (J) MacNeil/lehrer Newshour IIll Nova (CC) 'Global Village : Tonight's program focuses on India's attempts to enter the age of space communications by utilizing satellite technology. IR) (60 min .) fB MOVIE: 'The Two Worlds. of Jennie Logan' [HBOI MOVIE: 'The Loll Storfighter' (CC) IMAXI MOVIE: 'Fire on the Mountain' 8:30 (!)Ill (W Foul-Ups Bleeps/ Blunders Tonight's inhouse guest it William Shatner. (R) )CC) 0 (I) (D AlicliiCC) Mel de· cides to help Ell iot and his partner catch a gang ot thieves who are stealing moat. (A) 9:00 II Cll CV Riptide Cody, Nick and Boz pose as beauty pageant judges when one of the contes· tooits is threatened. )R) (60 , min .) I]) 700 Club (!)Ill (W Who's the Boaa? (CCJ Angelo gets into a barroom brawl with Tony's old girllr;end . (R) Ill Cl) III MOVIE: 'An Invasion of Privacy' Cl) Novo ICC) 'Global Village.' Tonight's program focuses on India's at· tempts to enter the age of space~ communications by utilizing satellite technol"llY · IAJ (60 min .) IIll Cloolng Door (CCJ 'An Investigation of U.S. lmmi· gration Policy.' The Qurrent immigration pol.icies and the Influences which affect new or existing policies are studied. (A) 160 min .) · · 8:30 Clliii .!W Halllo the Chief ICC) Oliver bluffs his wev into the missile room in a daring effort to save the world and his rtl&rriage. (R) 10:00 II C2J ClJ Remington Stnlo Remington and Laure go after soma unscrupulous show business agents after their singer friend's life is threatened. (A) 160 min.) Cll MOVIE: 'Marooned' Clllll (W MacGruder and · Loud (CCI Malcolm and Jenny Investigate the mur· dar of the wife of an illegal Immigrant. (R) (60 min.) (J) Symphonle Fontos~ue: Conductors View ,... (fi) Newawatch "' , ... • fB Odd Couple [HBO) Ray Bradbury: The Crowd A car accident pro· pels a man into a strange world where ali Is not as it appears . !MAXI MOVIE: ' Under Flro' (CC) 10:30 I]) Colebrll'f ChefS - • IIll Kentucky:1986 Ultlmatll Eq~Mitrian Trlel fJIINIIi News IHBOI MOVIE : 'The ~mlly­ vllle ·Horror' 11:00 II Cll (I) <Illl Cll ®Ill · (D Newo .. ell Bill Coaby Show (J) NFL Yeerbook 1984 New England p·a triota · TKe Second Quarter·Cantury. [J) Jean ,Shephord Amortco ICC) 'Chicago.. Ch icago. That Toddlin' Town : Chicago native Studs Terkel helps Jeen salute the Windy Cil'f. Gillen~ Hill Show 1 11:30 eWCIJ Tennlo Updata I]) lleot of Groucllo (J) Sportleentor Cll WKRP In Cincinnati , II (I) Magnum. P.l . KJ I IJOOSUY t KJ IGURDEDI I KIJ • A .. Yesterday's I Now arrange the circled let1ert to form the surprise answer, at aug- -ad r :r xrr 1 :t xx:r x1 cartoon. by '"" - (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: ABBEY WRATH LACKEY FAUCET Answer. What the halfback was In his classroom work-WAY BACK James Jacoby Prepared for the worst NORTH 7-141 .K43 YQJ3 t K52 .o\H3 By Jomea Jacoby Difficult hands require hard and . careful inspection. An astute declarer .... .,52 WEST EAST • J 10 8 7 Yo\1088 will knit his brows and frequently t to-t a •Jsu ' come up with the right play. When a .KQJ 109 •su hand looks easy, declarer' should still soum be careful. "What can happen that's .o\Q6 bad?" is the question he should ask YKt7542 himSelf. If he can answer that questo\Q7 . tion, he should do what he can to guard against calamity. Vulnerable: North-South Today's deal looked easy. But Dealer: South ' declarer was farsighted enough to be Weal Nortb ·4 Eut wary. Si:x' hearts would easily bft. ·made unless all four of tbe outstand· ing trumps were with West. That Wal Pass 2 NT Paos unlikely. but South still laid tho Pau ~ Dbl. Pass 4Y Posa groundwork to give himself a chane< P&sl ~• Pass agaihst even that bad split. Declare! Pus Pass Pass won dummy's club ace, came to bane with the diamond queen and led a L---O~pe~n;:in;:g..:.Je;,;a;.;d..:.:..:.•;:2_ _ _ _.J hearl toward dummy. West played low and the queen won as East showed out. Declarer now ruffed a club played a diamond to dummy's . king' and ruUed another club. The overruff with the ace and lead away stag~ was now propedy set If West from the 10-6 of trumpS. (The Q-! of .7 • held the right number of cards in each trumps was ln dummy and the 9·7 in side suit. The diamond ace and A-Q of declarer's hand .) spades were cashe\1, and South's third 1Anyone who casually played a high spade was Jed to dummy's king. Now heart from dummy at trick two would the lasl club was played· from dummy go set, since. West would grab the ace . and lrumped with the king in declar· . and Sit back to make another trlc~ er's hand. West could do nothin_g but with the I 0-6-6 of trumps. .. ~~,·~·~"' by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Laid away. · as CllliO 41 Belgioll river DOWN 1 81bllcal warrior city 2 Worship 13 Tennis 3 Concenllate tenn on 14-.Finally! 4 Sununt;r. Y-Ma,'o Aaoower 15 Before In Nancy 10 Cllmbmg 27 Under the 16To and- 6 Partie!palms inftuerice 17 Egyplian paled tn II Cruel · (sl.) king 8 Wyo. mtn. 19 'J'ribuJ.29 j)nmatic 18 anBedtwlxt 7 Orangeld clolh lions part 22 Sunder 30 Ham It up 20 Singing meuure Ill Car's body 31 Railroad · syUable 8 Thlnlt oupport car 21 Grasp hard U ~orthy 36 Actor Tony ACIIOSS 1 Enclosure 5 American sopl'llllo II Mine enllance ·12 Monlana 22 Sub· sequently Ill Wicker basket Z5Gernu! 26Couture 91 ~~~~·!!'.:;o;;:....,.,....,,..:..:r;::;: r. concerns .._ 27Union 28Muslim man's name 28Got top billing 112 Pulpll topic sa s~eep~ng setup \' . :;-... ·. -· 34 Friend (Fr.) 3ll Dlsltearten 87 Detroit pro NC~l 89 Poker term ~~~~+-+L-..l.....l.....L-L-.1- DAILY CRVProQVOTES- Here's bow to worlllt: AXYDLBAAXR -lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands lrir 8nolher. In this sample A is uSed L's, X for the two O'a; elc. Silll!le letten, apostrophes, the length and ltlrmallon ol the words are all hints. Each dly the code letters 1re different. for the three ·~ CaYP'I'OQUOTB 7-1 ' sRRA Y N R E-1 N Z LUlL S WN :WHBWNLTDYLM' ·' LUR XNRILRFL ZWYDX LW zw YF . LUR 0 W N R. ' -ZN. HWDIF FlAP Y•t ...,... CIJ 1 .. I : LEADEJIS HAVE A SIGNIFICANT ROlE IN CREATING 'l1IB STA'l1: OF MIND THAT IS !JOciETr. -JOHN GARDNER I ' ··~ ; �Tuelday. July 2, 1985 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Murders shock peaceful subu~b U.S. brass knowshijackers identiti~ NEW YORK (UPI ) - Secretary somebody to j~stlce Is really of State George Shultz said Monday retaliation. It's )ust j~stlce. U lhe United States knows lhe · somebody murders another person,· Identities of the original two you want to find that person and try that person and •sentence that hljackers of TWA Flight 847 and would take legal or "other" steps to person properly for that deed," Shultz said. bring them to justice. · Asked whether the administraAsked in an ' interview on lhe McNeil Lehrer NewsHour how lhe tion took Innocent lives Into consid· United States would "go after" the eration when disCussing reppsals for acts of teiTOrtsm, Shultt said, · Wjackers, Shultz said "You'll see... "That'.s . obviously 5omething that You'll see." He did not name the two m~n who you have to have on your mind." Shultz also acknowledged, howhljacked TWA night 847 shortly after takeoflfromAihens airport en ever, lhat lhe Wjackers were "running around free men and to a route to Rome June 14. "Among other ihlngs, !here are certain extent are being exalted by legal steps that will be taken and it's aU of the llitervlews that have been important to take them," Shultz held during tillS period, and It Is one said. "These people committed of lhe problems that as soon as crimes. Murder is a crime. Hijack- somebody becomes a terrorist that person becomes a celebrity.'· ing is a crime.'' However, he said that one aim of Asked how legal steps would be effective despite the apparent lhe administration emerging from the' hostage crisis was to "let ti sink' anarchy In Lebanon, Shultz said: "They ,may or lhey inay not (be In to lhe people of Beirut !hat those effective), but we will take them lhey are harboring are doing them nevertheless. And then we'll take great damage and we have to! develop our techniques for getting other steps." hack at them too." Shultz said he did not consider lhat Shultz said the administration pursuing lhe hijackers would sought, In isolating Beirut airport amount to retaliation for lhe "to place _l)ff-limits internationally hljacklng. that airport until thepeopleo!Beirut "1 don't consider that bringing put terrorists off-limits.'' ..... INSPECfDAMAGE!l- Policemen look at the laugpges thal'wem damaged from an explosion of a bomb hldde'n In a suitcase Mond!Q' at Rome's Flumloino Airport. Fifteen workers were Injured in the blast, UPJ. , ! Gromyko becomes Suitcase bomb leaves USSR President 15 injured in Rome MOSCOW tUPI) -Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev named Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko as lhe country's new president 1\Jesday, leaving Wmself free to concentrate on domestic policy. Gorbachev, greeted by thunderous applause by the 1,500 delegates to the nation's Parliament, nominated the veteran diplomat as lhe Supreme Soviet opened its biannual session; The move received lhe usual unanimous approval. Gromyko was relieved of his duties as foreign minister. Eduard Shevardnadze, 57, appointed to lull Politburo membership only Monday, was named as Gromyko's replacement in the crucial foreign ministry post. "The Central Committee has taken Into account lhe solution of the tasks lacing us now, which require some changes bolh In content and form of party and state activities and personnel activity," Gorbachev said. ROME (UPJ) - A bomb planted in a suitcase bound for the Spanish capital lhat exploded at Rome's The appointment of Gromyko, 75, international airport and injured 15 to the largely ceremonial post ol people may have prevented a presidency, where he would meet mid-air blast aboard a Madridvisiting beads of state, freed bound airliner, police said today. Theexp)oslonlate Monday ripped Gorbachev to -concentrate on the lhe baggage handling section apart domestic problems he has matle hls at Rome's ~nardo da Vinci main concern . . and cracked a wall next to a Airport GorbacheV said since 1977 the situation in the Soviet Union has conveyor that carries baggage to changed and the official duties must arriving passengers. Police said 15 airport employees be split to allow an emphasis on werelnjured and taken to hospitals. domestic problems. Airport and Carabinieri paramilitary pollee evacuated the airThe presidency had been vacant port and halted all flights for 29 since the death of Konstantln minutes while firefighters put out a Chemenko, but every Soviet leader· small blaze. . since Nikita Khruschev had taken Baggage handlers said the suit-' tl\e title for himself. case, described as a soft, wine-red sack, had the brown tag of a Middle ' Eastern airline and was with luggage to be shipped to Madrid. Pollee said today thesuitcasewas to have been put on a Madrld-lxiund Two emergency calls flight lhat Wll.S scheduled to takeoff Two caUs were answered by the at 7:llp.m. Monday, but a delay by Meigs 'County Emergency Medical the baggage handlers prevented the transfer. The suitcase bomb exServices Monday. ploded at 8:02p.m. At8:M a.m. the Racine unit went Investigators said the delay may to Rowe Road for Edward Arnott have prevented an explosion and who was treated but not translhe Madrid-bound crash aboard ported. At 10: 071he Racine unit went The incident at Rome airport was to Barringer Ridge lor Francis ·the latest in a series of terrorist Hewitt who was taken to Veterans and the attacks on aviation targets Memorial Hospital. thlra bomb attack Monday in Europe. · A bomb exploded in a crowded British Airways ticket office in downtown Madrid Monday, killing Paula Marie Myers, Langsville, one woman and Injuring 'n other has been granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from William Rober! Myers, Fernandian Beach, Fla., on grounds of gross Barbara Ann Grover, Pomeroy, neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. filed an action in Meigs County has A divorce action filed by Charles Common Pleas Court against DalMast>, Pomeroy against Ja~lce B. Grover, also of Pomeroy, ton Mash, Columbus, has been dis$93,520.30 in damages. requesting missed In Meigs County. A divorce The plaintiff alleges that on Jan. action filed by the defendant against the plaintiff is pending in Franklin 31.1984. whiledr!vlnghervehlcleon Slate Route 14:>, the defendant County. · intentionally rammed the rear of her vei)Icle with his vehicle. She Seeks license Meigs County happenings .•• . . New phone numbers for Middleport police; fire agencies Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced Ioday that new phone numbers are now In effect for the police, fire, and emergency callS': Residents wishili~ to contact the police department are asked to cail 992-6424. The new number for lire and emergency services is 992-6663 · which is ~pe county fire and emergency npmber that has been in service for sdme time. Stickers containing thesenumbers which can be put on telephones are available at the water department or the mayor's office. Number changes have been made to provide easier and more .efficient access ,to those departments . These new numbers will be· lislfd in the new phone directory which will be distributed in the near future. Veterans Memorial \ Monday Admitted: Michael Gi-lmm, Letart, W.Va.; Nona Ritchie, Pomeroy; Earl Stevens. f?omeroy . Discharged: Harry Easter, Lutchie Riggs, E.Ilen Couch, ' and Bernard Rairden . Closed Thui'S'day Divorces granted Mostly ·cloudy today, 'with a .chance of showers and lhunderstorrns and highs In lhe upper 7UI. Mostly cloudy tonigl)t, with a low between 60 and 65. Partly cloudy Wednesday, Wllh highs between 00 and85. The probability of preclpitatioh is 50 percent today and 20 percent to4!' and Wednesday. · Extended Forecast 1bur.oday through Saturda.v A chance of showers 'lbursday ood FrldBy, with lair weather Satunla.v- Higm wW be in the 80!i each day, wHh ovemlght lows ID the 60s. people. In a second attack minutes later, gunmen shot out the windows of a nearby Jordanlaq alrllnes office and hurled a grenade inside. Noone was Injured in that attack. Outside Athens, Greece, an automobile. lo_aded with propane tanks e~ploded Monday In a parking lot and destroyed four cars, most of them belonging to U.S. mil!tary personnel stationed 1n Greece. No one was injured. I.n other recent bombings against aviation targets, an explosion at the Frankfurt International Airport in West Gennany on June 19, and at Tokyo's international airport on June 23, left a total of live people dead. A bomb is also suspected as the cause ollhecrash of an Air-India jet off the Trish coast on June 23 that . killed 329 people on board. _ At an emergency meeting followingthe blast at the Rome airport late Monday, airport, aviation, pollee and !Ire officials decided to examine with x-ray equipment all hags being held In transit overnight. The officials said they would meet again later today to 91scuss new security prot'edures. Security has been tight at the airpOrt - considered a crossroads between Eurppe and the Middle East - since Palestinian guerrillas bombed a Pan Amertc.an jet and hljacked a Lufthansa airliner there Dec. l7, 1973, kUling 32 people. But officials said lhey hav~ not made It a practice to check baggage in transit because this would mean ·long delays In transferring it between planes. ·. Vol.31. No.u Copyrtghlecl 188& nnprovements studied With 'infonnatlon 'from the county's dog license survey compiled lind increased revenue In the county's dog and kennel fUnd, Meigs Cqunty Commlsstoners are now C(IISJderlng some proposals from the local numane society to further improve conditions at the dog !XJUnd. ' Humane Scx:lety Officers Dorothy Fisher aodBIUMcKinney, meeting Tuesday mornlngwithcomntlsslonersDavid Koblentz, Rich Jones and . Mannlng Ro~h, suggested S.ver~l measures W tl)e board. Those measures I~luded ellfom!ment.o(· reclaim, bolirdlng and pickup fees, ail of which are llJ!fiOlssable under Ohlo~Code. The humane society also asks lhat in October, conunlssloners raise the dog license tee to $4 and kennel license tee tom. • Other proposals from lhe \lumane society are to put an additional building behind the )iound to be used lor treatment and . euthanlzlng of animal.s, to inStall a heattng·system In lhe pound and to contract wtth Meigs . County villages for dog plc~p services. · . The commissioners made no commitments but will .W<.e tile ~under consideration. Son!e ~tic improvements are scheduled right away for tile pound lneluding painting, · roof rl.'pilir and Installing new wire fencing. Most of the materials lor Meigs County Dog Pound A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Carse! Andrew Stone, Jr., 33, and Patsy Ann Yeauger, 30, both of PomeroY- 5524. PJCK-4 · ticket sales totaled $178,957, withapayoffdueo!$8),631. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays$7,824. P!CK-4 $1 box bet pays$652. Matura named acting superintendent COLuMBUS (UP]) -Minnie F. Johnson, director of lhe Ohio Department of Mental Retardalion and Developmental Disabilities, has named .Jeffrey M. Spelss, as superintendent of Apple Creek Developmental Cente_r, near ~~~~:-hasbeensuperlntendentot Ortent Deveiop,;;ental (:~nter. He was named acting superintendent a! Galiipc)llS Developmental Center . in December 1983 and superintenden! .ist April1984. ? ..God- bless America!" Ha~e ASafe ••• Ha~~V 4th -of July VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992·6669 MIDDLEPORT, OH. N. 2nd AVE. rf===========:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;===========:, HOW DO I WRITE A LETTER OF CONDOLENCE? Gallipolis Developmental Center .•, and assumed his newdu.tles today. Speiss holds a bachelor's degree In psychology(rom Hofstra University, New York, and a doctorate in psychology from the University of . New Mexico. He joined the department' in 1974 as director of psychological services and chief program director at _.,, . . OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON .. 1:00-4:30 .. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 105 .EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992-6417 . ' Letters of ~ood_olence need not be long: in fact, a bereaved person often does not want to read through a long letter. What is most important is thatthe letter express deepest sympathy, while at the same time recalling some aspecf of the deceased perso~'s life. D. MICHAEL MULLEN AnORNEY -AT-LAW Asocial gesture that means a lot to bereaved people is the letter of condolence. Such a letter IS usually sent within the.first ,week following a death. ' ' ~Tis funeral directors, we have experience In counseling people who-wish to extend these expressiosn of sym- BILl BLOWER • this project have been donated to McKinney. The cost of the fencing wUI be paid by the county the commissioners said. · All at lhemeetlngagreed the maiD problem.t,n Meigs County is lack of manpower to enforce dog licensing and dog pound regulations. · A total of U346 worth of dog llcenses was sold In June in Meigs County • reports auditor Bill pathy. Please phone us or' stop by if you wish to talk about it. · . !?l~J:_ ~~~J-f11ih-~ . ~M,d. jfo,e (1514) vJ.s1.U .MIDDL&PORT,-OHIO- Wickline. Carl Hysell, who superviSed 12 teenagers conducting tbe recent dog survey. Issued a report of the project. _ · AccordlngtoHy~U'sbreakdown, 5,225 !onns were issued throughout the county. 0{ that number, 1953 were left at homes where residents were mt homeordidJi't answer the door and 3272 !onns were completed through personal contact with residents. The survey,te~m had 933 contacts wit_Q people who had tags!or all their dogs, not Including kennel licenses and 11 contacts 'reported some tiui not alllhelr dogs had tags. Contacts were made With 463 people who had dogs without any tags and 81 Contacts were rnade with persons reporting kennel licenses. There wen; dogs reported tagged and 71'7 reported mt tagged, The survey team also accounted tor Dl people with 94 dogs under lhree months of age. rm Vehicles parked headed In the wrong direction In the business district wfil be ticketed beginning Immediately, Racine Mayor Charles Pyles announced today. Mayor Pyles at this week's counc;tl session reported he has instl11Cted the marshal to begin j)\Jttlng tickets on such vehlcles as soon ·as the notice appears _In Pllbllcatlon. During • the meeting, it was reported ·that emergency equipment being .received through the Community Development Block Grant program is expected to be .delivered sometime next month and tile pumper truck being paid for lhroogh money _- received from contracts with three tO\\ollShlps will be delivered In October.. Rules were suspended and an A second reading was given an · ordinance passed amending the especially George Cummins and ordinance regulating trailers In the appropriations ordinance In order t.o Junior Johnson, lor. wasWng the streets In preparation for the July village and Mayor Pyles will contact pay for the well cleaning, pump 4th paralle. · . two traDer owners concerning the repair and reports on the aerator Cumplaints concerning dumping underptnlng of their trailers. building. Councilman Larry Wolfe ever lhe riverbank were aired. A A public hearing was set!or7p.m. volunteered to oversee the work of on Monday, July 15, for the 1986 making repairs to the village hall sign will be posted and violators cited to court. budget and federal revenue sharing roof and Councilman Carroll Tea_ThemowlngofGreenwoodCemefunds. Residents, especially senior ford volunteered to paint the water tery was discussed and it was citizens, are Invited to attend the , treatment bulldingwlththeBoardof pointed out lhat council is currently meeting. The 198> budget is to be Public Allairs to provide the paint. paying out more money than It is approved at lhat.meetlngandcoples Fire Chief Robert Johnson and receiving. ThepoUcereportfor June of the proposed budget are on llle at council memher, Bob Beegle, were showed collectioils of $641. -T here · the residence of !he clerk and at lhe appointed by themayortoserveona were nine arrests, 25 calls ansRacine Department Store for pubUc CO)'Ul1iltee to order a two way radio wered, nine complaints tUect. The viewing. for the new pumper truck . to be street commissioner hauled 14loads Council paid tlibute to Grace delivered in October. of trash. serviced all of the vehlclesRoush, a former council member Mayor Pyles and council ex. and mowed weeds along Route 124 who died recently. · tended thanks to lhe -firemen, during the month. -Columbia announces -gas rate reduction will h~lp Meigs; hurt Gallia County· , By OVP Stall Writers : An Ohio Senate blll restoring the 70-:ll split of power plant tax revenue was exPected to be reported out of cornmlttee and acted upon by senators today. Sen~ Richard H. Finan, RCinc!nnati, chairman .of the Senate \fays and Means Committee, said' lhe bliJ woukj be "sutistantlaliy amerided" prior-to a floor vote. • Major amendments proposed, F:IDan said, are to change the blll's retroactive provision and readjust the state foui:K~atlon subsidy payments so that payhacks to various ·counties wlll come from the state. ~-- Finan said he could not comment o)l how soon lhe spilt will occur It lhe bill Is approved by both houses. : The bill Is expected to be deCided "-' the House next week, satd GaUia QJunty Local Schools Superintend· entNeUJohnson. Theschooldtstrlct aitd county omclals are lighting to bllve the legislation delayed durtng -tl)e present session. · U the· bill Is approved by both liOuaes, Ill" count)' will Ia.e 30 ~cent ~ ' the tax revenue gener8!00 by~ two power plan is to more tlwl 60other Ohio counties. :That COUld mean the loss of $1.2 Jl!flllon' to the county schools, Jallnlon IOid the board of edUcation :''In addiUon to the philosophical : ll ' ON TOUR- Veterans Memorial HospltaiAdmlnistralorScoULucas and Meigs County Conunlslilonel'S Manning Roush and David K"'*"''z were purl of a smaD group louring The Maples elderly housing complex on 'I'uesday. The much needed housing complex was sponsored by the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corporation and CQJ~Strocted on county owned properiy on Mulberry Heights at a cost ol SU million. New·senate bill IUt!Wek. \ Meigs County dog warden Clar- were not bor:ne wben the survey ence Taylor will attempt to make team visited says Mary Hobstetter, contacts In cases where residents · commissioners' clerk. Marshal ~ill ticket wrong direction vehicles '· ~N 2 Section&. 14 Pegaa 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. NewqJaper • ., WE WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON THURSDAY, JULY 4th OBSERVANCE OF THE HOLIDAY ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Juiy 3, 1985 A Rt. 1, Reedsville, man escaped A Gallia County woman escaped lnjuryinasingle-vehlcleaccidenton injury when her vehicle was SR 681 Monday morning. allegedly struck on Ohlo 588 Monday Wilbert Barber, 63, was east- afternoon by an unknowil car. bound on li!l, approxlr(lately oneThe patrol said Goldie · M. tenth of a mlleeast o!MelgsCounty Quimby, 51, ofRt. 3, Gallipolis, was '43, when lheGallia·Meigs post of the eastbound In a curveon588, when an State Highway Patrol said a tree fell unknown car reportedly came from the right side of the Wghway around a curve left of center. The onto lhe top of his car. ctcor of lhe unknown vehicle His vehicle sustained moderate ~ allegedly came open and struck damage in thell:30a.m. accident, Quimby's car, troopers said. 1be troopers said. unknown vehicle then continued An Oak HUI man was cited by the , witbout stopping, troopers added. ' Gallla-Meigs post of the State Quimby's car sustained light Highway Patrol Monday afternooh damage in the 3:45 p.m. accident, following a two-car accident on U.S. which the patrol said is still under 35. investigation. charges lhat after the two vehlcies slopped, lhe defendant lhreaiened her with a gun thereby causing her emot!m;tal stress and !.ear lor her safety. The plaintiff complains she Is unable to ·work due to injuries suffered when her vehlcle was Fammed and requests damages from the defendant. . ..__/''. Reedsville man escapes injury Troopers said a car driven by Brenda S. Spence, 21, of BidwellRodney Road, Bidwell, was stopped In westbound on 35, around ninetenths of a mile west of OWo 160, when a car operated by Doilald B. · ·Harden, 39, of Oak Hill, allegedly could not stop In time and struck Spence !rom behlnd. Har!len's car sustained moderate damage In lhe 5:18p.m. accl<jent, whlle Spence's vehicle was not damage, troopers said. Harden was cited by the patrol lor failure to stop in ~n assured clear distance. •. entthe ' e $93,520 sought in damage suit All three of the Moizer Clinics Ohio lottery winners includ~g the offices in Middleport · will be clOSed Thursday In obserCLEVELAND (UP!) - Monvance of the Fourth of July . Ail will day's winning Ohio Lottery re-open on Friday at 8 a.m. The numbers: Dally Number · Urgent Care Center at the main 368. clinic in Gallipolis will be open1rom Ticket sales totaled $1,262,002, J to 9 p.m. on the holiday to handle willia payo!ldueof$474,2Z7. PICK--I . emergency si!ua tions . Weather foreeas! pie" times, apparently with a iattte from the kitchen. "It look$ llke somebody just went nuts," one Investigator said. "There's a lot of blood spattered arourid," said John Guemple, a . _ shinift's commander. "It appe&f!l_ there was some kind of ~truggle.' • Means said the womens' bodies were found in the three bedi'ooins of lhe house, on a tree-lined middleclass neighborhood. The, child was "near one of the olher victims. "All the beds were unmade and aU · were wearing clothes lhat you would nqrmally wear when you sleep," Lamar said. "It appears they were asleep." Lamar said evidence indicates two victims awnke and struggled briefly wilh !heir assaUant before· being killed. "You don't expect anYthfng like lhis tohilppenanywhere," saldAieU Harris, 19, whp Jives . In the neighborhood. "I've lived here aU my life andlt's a safe neighborhood. You don't hear of too much trouble." Means 1 sald detectives had not detel1l1ini!d a motivefortheklllings. "At the present time, we feel It was not a burglary or robbery because all the doors and windows were locked when lhe employee went tQ the house to Investigate," he said. · Neighbors told pollee they had beard no noise or commotion from the scene of the crime. Means said lhemurdersweteprobablybetween 10 p.m. Sunday and 5 a.m. Monday . . ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) - Neigh- borssay"youdon'thearoftoomuch trouble" In their peaceful subuib where tour bloody, paJama-clad bodies were discovered In a mfddle. class home after "somebody· just went nuts.'' An unidentified neighbor and co-worker of one of lhe victims Monday disrovereil lhe - bOdies, repeatedly stabbed with a kitchen knife, pollee said. "It was a very gruesome crime scene," said sheriff's spokesman Randy Means. "1bere was a great deal of disarray in the bouse, probablyasaresultofstruggles. We haven'thadone!oradecadeormore as bad as tWs one was.·· Means said lhe victims were middle-aged women and a child, who neighbors said was a 5-year-old girl. The bodies were found by a co-worker of one of the women, worried about her absence from the office, "When she didn't show up for work thls morning and because she was known to be prompt and phone calls to her house weren't answered, an employee of the firm went to lhe house and discovered the crime," Means said. Friends and relatives were called to Identify the victims Monday, but because of tbe gruesome nature of lhe crime scene, a decision was made to walt until today. Sberlfl LawSon Lamar said the victims had been stabbed "multi- . - question, what's the blg hurry?" Johnson said 1\Jesda:t- He re!em!d to an apparent rusl) by the bill's supporters to have the legislation approved prior to recess, while local officials are asKing for· a closer review of utility taxation. "I want to know whylhey'rectolilg it right away," the superintendent added. · :'We've got 56 scbool districts with pl'illllel\lS because of the (pOwer · plant tax revenue) decision," Finan said thls morning. "U not resolved by the fall, those probtems will still -betbere.'' Efforts to reach Sen. OakJey Collins, R-lronton, who r;e(ll'esellts Gallla County, for comment Tuesday were unsuccesstul. In 1981, the!i-Tax Commissioner Edgar Lindley ordered that the 00 percent be taken away from Gallla County and redlstrtbUted to the other counties served by Ohio Power Co.,· the Jllll'l!llt finn of the James M. Cavin plant at ChesWre. Undley's order Will promptly appealed by ~ and schQol · otlldala. In NIM!IIber1B83, theOhlo llloard of Tax Appel• naled In favor of Gallla County and ocdetedtheOO percent restored to the CDUnty's tax duplicate. A BU'-Iuent appeal by the state Will denied in July !SIN by . the Oblo Supreme Court. · .(Continued·on JlQi1! 14) . If ' TRACTOR OVERTtlRNS - Larry 'Lavt!llder ~~yracuae, • 1n stable oondllioo at PleMUtt vaae-; lht ,., after a &ndor overtuned lllld pinned him fer_ .... - haul' 'I' '"' .aer-. Lavt!llder -·l!pOit!:IJ ........ ln!dar ill p!lllarp lop from - - _ . . ..._ .. lbell!tln"'. . . .lllleotlhe Otarch of tile lllne - " ' - one Jodpd agatMt a ,) larae !lump ftlpplllrthe tractor bacllwardl, plnninr Lavender undemeath., Syracuse EMS rescue Wodcers Were oo the scene a1mo11t 1mn1ec11111e1y and joined by the Mlddlepori unit wNcll used air bap lo ralle the tractor so that Laveader COUld be removed. ' ( . Columbia Gas of Ohio announced , Thesday rates wlll be reduced by< about S55 a year for ·the awerage residential customer, starting Ibis month. . A residential cusomer will save $4.60 a month, hased on typical usage of lO.oo:J cubic feet of gas per , month on an annual basis, acc(lrdlng to Jake M. Koebel, Columbia's GaUipolis manager. Col~mbia Gas serves approximately 6,400 customers in . the Gallia-Melgs area. _"The price cut is to reflect lower costs of buying gas for our customers, and we are very pleased to pass along these savings- dollar lor dollar," Koebel said. The reduction will be retlected in bills mailed to customers beginning July 11. subject to Public Utilities Commission · of Ohio (PUCO) approval. The redt~ction was made possible by Federal Energy Regulatory . Commission (FERC) !IDa! ' approval of an , agreement between Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Its customers, inclu~lng Columbia of Ohlo, and 'other parties whlch provide for substantial rate reductions. Columbia TransmisaJon Is a major supplier of gas to Columbia of Ohio . '•. � 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 2, 1985