http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/290fc227c2e4a3275009053c9e836df5.pdf 400af4fd672ad40ba81db705cb81991e PDF Text Text ' Inside today: Variable cloudiness with a slight chance of thunderstonns tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 65-70. Hlgh Thursday near 90. Southl!rly winds 10 mph or less tonight. Chance of rain :Jl percent tonight and Thursday. ~ ................. Pagm3,t e ··--~- --~ Reagan and the Soviets .••Page 2 Weather By lhe Bmd ...... Pap~~ 5, 6, 7 0••.......... ....... Pap~~ 8, 9, 10 Comlat-TV ............. Page 11 Delllh8 ................... Page 12 Editorials . . . . .. .. ... . . . . . Page 2 ... , Gibson in Diles toumey.•. Page 3 Field day winners...Page 7 • • at enttne Auto sales hit best mark in 6 years Vol.34 , Na .38 . FA . '24" WHITE 01 GREY 11 TUBE SOCKS By 1be Assoclaled Press DAY SPECIAL BEE AS VEGAS PLAYING CARDS 3 PACK ONE SIZE FITS 9 TO 15 AflBISIIAVE 4% FULL SIZE POKER AND $299 U.S. automakets shifted Into high gear in May, (XlStlng their best sales showing for the month In six years, but on Wall Street the stock market slipped into reverse and ended a siring of four straight advances. Sales of Amertcan-made cars rose22.6 percent last month compared with a year ago, the automakers reported Tuesday. Among the Big Three domestic auto producers, . General Motors Corp. sales were up 25.4 percent for the month, Ford Motor Co.'s were up 25 percent and Chrysler Corp.'s, which do not include Its hot-selllng minivans, were up 8.1 percent. HE'LL LOVE YOU FOR IT @&d/,rf· 11 oz. The seasonally adjusted annual rate for U.S.-made carsinMaywas8.6million,meaningthatmanycars would be sold in a year under May's sales rate. U.S. cannakers have not done that well since selling 9.1 million cars in 1978. U.S.·made car sales totaled 6.7 million last year. Import sales shot up, too. The import share of the total U.S. car market rose from 19.5 percent in April to 23.3 percent in May. Dealers of .Japanese models nearly ran out of cars in March and April as Japan reached its voluntary quota limit. But their stocks were replenished in May, t' $229 BLACKJACK DECKS REPACKAGED FROM 5 LAS VEGAS CASINOS. IMPRINTED WITH CASINO NAME SUPER WRENCH 11 OZ; By KATIE CROW Sentinel News StaJf A proposed Regional Revoling Loan Fund plan was explained to the county commissioners Tuesday by Tim Koopp and Tom Closser of Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development, Marietta. The loan is for gap financing to obtain funds at a lower interest rate. Fits all standard SIZe nuts and bolls 2ro~ 139 e 318" to 13116", and all metnc sizes 99 9mm . to22mm No. 94854 A TIME-PIECE RIOT! OR 79' EA. MENS ANO LADIES ULTRA THIN CHICLET STYLES NEVER AGAIN AT THIS PRICE! L.C.D. QUARTZ WATCHES OR L.C.D. PEN-WATCH Full tunctlon, largo dlopley.$ Gold 5tono llnloh. Dtopllyt hours, mlnutoo, oocondt, month ond day. Aloo Mt bKk light tor night vlowlng. Molin II groat tor gillgiving. HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS FOR$100 1'' FASHIONABLE BLACK RESIN BANDS EA • JUMBO INKING STRAWS 100 COUNT OR FLEXIBLE STRAWS 50 COUNT MIX OR MATCH -: YOUR CHOICE PKG.$ FOR l'nint l"'lr uant. W. Va . ll4 J•cbon Plb Gallltell•. ot.lo 101 Sblh i\vp . lluntlnf(ton . W. Va . 7111 N. Setolld 8t.tHI MldtllePGI't. Ohio I 1Z.i Maln !>llrtf'l 1Zft W, Second street Wellston , Ohio ~~ J ark~fln Avf' Millon . W. \ "ot 00 a month after new, higher quotas took effect. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrtals fell 6:68 to 1,124.89 in sluggish trading. Declines led advances 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange. The decline Tuesday cut off a four-day rally that had boosted the Dow 30.33. The strong auto sales in May reflected bett er employment and the availability of credit. said David Bloom, an automotive industry analyst for First Boston Corp. in New York. In other economic developments Tuesday: -Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said that another round of world trade talks should begin in a year or two. He said in London that the United States wants a statement on the talks in the communique issued at the end of this week· s seven· na lion economic sununit there. But ot her countries argue that the work of the last trade session. the Tokyo Round , should be completed before any additional discussions are put In place. -The Illinois Senate Finance Commi tte<' voted 6-4 for a measure sought by Continental JUinois National Bank & Trust to change state law and allow an out-of-stale bank to bid for the troubled inst itution. .Meigs commissioners • • express Interest In loan fund program UNIVERSAL BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM 'l Sections, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc New~poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 6, 1984 C.,.•itlht.d t984 FUroRE PIZZA IR.lT HOME - EveryUdng seems 1o be ready for lhe constructkln of a Pb:i.a Hut on Pomeroy's West Main St. Karr Construction Co. pun:hased the large lot which extends lrorn West Main lo the river for the business and actual COINructlon Is expected lo get underway this month. A large frame home on the lot occupiro for years by the Charles Eskew family has been razed, flU dirt has been hauled In the the lot leveled In preparation for the new business. Mason voters pick Gibbs, Kearns By .JOHN MCKUNE OVP News staff Mason County voters selected the incumbent member and one new member to sit on the Board of Education for the next term beginning July I. Incumbent Mildred Gibbs, Hartford, and Emma J . Kearns, Point Pleasant, were elected in Tuesday night's non-panisan school board election. Gibbs received 4,393 votes to win by a wide margin. Kearns received 3,748 votes, edging Steve Lovell by an est!rna ted 119 votes. All vote totals are still unofficial. Although Gibbs received the higher popular vote, Kearns won an unotflclal 15of the35precincts, with her strength coming from the lower end of Mason Counry and in Point Pleasant. Kearns tied with Lovell at the PPJHS voting poll, and she took the Buckle vote by a margin of one. "I haven't had muchsleepand I'm still a little numb, but I'm pleased," Kearns said in a phone interview from Stauffer Chemical, where she works. this morning. "l really haven't had much time to digest it yet." Keams will fill the sea I left vacant by Donald Waldie, who opted not to run for re-election. Gibbs, on the other hand, won most of the precincts in the Bend Area of Mason County. She did, however. tie with HowardHughesin the Hannan area- a stronghold for Elections-at-a-glance By 1be Asooclated Press Here Is a thumbnail sketch of prtmary election results by sta te from Tuesday night. WEST VDWINit\ Mondale won the presidential prtmary over Hart and Jackson. Gov. Jay Rockefeller defeated three rlvals for the Democratic nomination to !Ill the s.eat being vacated by Democratic Sen. Jennings Randolph. He wlll face Morgantown businessman and newspaper publisher .John Raese, who won the GOP Senate nomination. House of Delegates Speaker Clyde See won the Democratic gubernatortal nomination over a seven-man field that also included Senate President Warren McGraw and Attorney General.Chauncey Browning. Former two-term Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. was unopPosed in the Republican prtmary. CALIFORNIA Gary Hart won California's presidential prtmary, taking more than twice as many of the :Jl6delegates at stake as did as Walter F. Mondale. The Rev . •Jesse .Jackson ran a dlstant third. Voters cast ballots for delegates only; there was no presidential preference vote. There were no other statewide races. IOWA Rich Eychaner, an .avowed homosexual, ran a poor third In a tour-way field for the Republican nomination to oppose Democrat Rep. Neal Smith in the 4th District. Former Iowa House Majority Leader Jerry Fitzgerald won the Democratic nomination In the 5th Congressional District, an open seat. Jinn Ross Lightfoot won the Reoubllcan ncmlnation. NEW .JERSEY Mondale soundly defeated Hart and Jackson In the presidential primary where 107 delegates were at stake. Democratic Sen. Bill. Bradley won renomination easily. His Republican opponent will be Mayor Mary Mochary of Montclair, wlnne!' of the GOP primary. AU Jncumbent House members won renomination. Kearns. Gibbs, with 13 wins, also came out victorious by a 2-1 margin in both New Haven voting precincts. and had nearly a 3-1 margin in West Columbia. A narrow third place finisher, Lovell took the most votes in the rural precincts of Arbuckle. Mount Flower and Flatrock. The Point Pleasant dentist also won the downtown Point Pleasant precincts at the Mason County Courthouse and at Central Elementary School. Chester .Pyatt rounded out the closeknit group of four with 3,501 votes. Others seeking election to the s chool board were D .K. "Cheyenne" Simpson. 795 votes: Leland M . Srnlth.Jr .. 787voles; and Howard Hughes, 651 votrs. Guysville youth, 7, dies in Columbus Scott Bryant, 7, Guysville, pulled from Forked Run Lake Monday evening died atl2: 15 p.m . Tuesday at Children's Hospital in Columbus. Bryant was swimming with several other children from the Guysville area when individuals on the beach missed him. A repon that Bryant was seen going up the bank toward a car proved I o be false . The life guard immediately cleared the designated area used for swimming and one of the people leaving the water bumped against Scott who was under water. Young Bryant was pulled from the water and revival procedures started . The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad was summoned and transported the youngster to Veterans Memortal Hospital. At7: 30 p.m .. he was taken to Children's Hospital by the Life Flight. Storms topple trees By The A&ooclated Press Winds gusting up to 65 mlles per hour toppled trees In northeast Ohio as a thunderstonns swept through the area Tuesday evening, accordIng to the National Service. The plan calls for partielpatlon with local banks with funds being provided through grants from EDA and administered by the comrnls· sioners. All money loaned through the Revollng Loan Fund must be paid back to the commissioners plus interest. No local fundsareinvolved. Sources of funds will come from the owner of a business, bank and EDA. Knopp and Closser explained that there are eight counties in their region and that villages and cities could participate in the program as well as the county. The plan is directed to smaller business such as expans ion and creating jobs. It was also indicated that they will particiate will all banks. It wa.o; also slated that a contact with banks is nf'Cessary to determine a need . Also, what has to be det ermined is who would be eligible, how loans will be made and the creation of jobs. Acrording lo Knopp and Closser they will contact the banks if the commissioners are interest€'d. Mo· ney will come from EDA. Buckeye Hills will serve a.' administrator and the money will be held in reserve for Meigs County. Richard Jones commented that he urged Closser and Knopp, se\l"eral weeks ago, to write a pilot program. hire two or three men and take the program and really be of assistance to the county. "There is no greater way to help than work for an Industrial program on a long term basis" .Jones commented. The commissioners cxpf{'ssed interest in I he program. Onp Meigs County resident attended the meet· ing staling he was interested in obtaining such a loan to expand his business and crea te new jobs. Knopp and Closser both agreed to assist him in possiblv obtaining a loan . In other bu siness bids for a dump truck . Y, ion pickup truck and light utility vehicle were opened. Simmons Oldsmobile and Cadil lace submitted the following bids. dump truck. $24.499.49. r; , ton truck, $8,896.42 and ligh t utility vehicle. $11,742 .68. Pat Hill Ford bids were dump truck $16.835. ~~ ton pickup, $8,850 and light utillltyVPhic le,$10,995. The bids were submitted to the county pnginef'r for review. - The commissioners agreed to advertise for a D-9 dozer or !Is equlivant since thPone at the landfill is no! i.n working or"rler. Thf> commissioners in .sePking bids hope to dete rmine which direction would be mol'{' feasible, repair the pf{'sent dozer or purchase a used dozer . Commission pasSf'd a resolution In support of Dave Diles Appalach ian Golf Tournament WePk . Attending were Da,·id Koblentz. Richard Jones. and Manning Roush. rommission Prs. Mary Hobs tet fer. clerk and Ma rtha Chambers. Races attract 55 percent of Mason's registered voters By .JEFF MORRIS OVP News Staff Kent on Sheline of Point Pleasant will apparently be pitted against incumbent Mason County Commls· sioner Charles "Horsey" Fowler for that office in I he general elect ion in November, according to Tu<'Sday's unofficial prtmary results. Sheline tallied 1.758 voles while Republican opponents Grant Barnette and Leonard "Buster" Riffle. both of PoL~t Pleasant. received 1.313 and 1,123 votes respectlwly. Fowler collected 1.737 votes to down his Democratic foes. Closest to the Point Pleasant resident was Bob Greer Sr. who received 1,342 votes. Oemocratlc commission candidates gathering less than 1,!XXJ votes were Keith Biggs, 947 a nd J . Gory Kapp,868. The race for sheriff in November will apparently be decided between incumbent sheriff Robert E. Fruth and challenger Jinn Gaskins. Fruth outdistanced the Democratic field for sheriff by a large margin, collecting 4,133 votes compared to challengers Charles "Joe" Young's 641 and Delbert Roush's317 totals. Gaskins also won the Republican nomination for sheriff rather hand ily as he defeated challengers Basil Robertson and Ralph E. Thomas. Sr. oiGallipolis Ferry by about aJt o I margin . The Point Plca.sant police chief totaled 2,434 votes compared to Thomas' 8.16 and Robertson's 727. About :;:; percent of the county's 16,502voters turned out to cast their votes at the polls which opened at 6:30a.m. and closed at 7:30p.m. Mason County Cle rk Josephine "Tommy" Hanes said from all Republican magistmte candrdatcs with 2,4ll and was follow('Jj bv Bauer with 1,936. · Jim Fisher. anothercandidatf'for a RPpubllmn magistrate slot. fell short in his bid with 1.:m vot0S. indicat ions turnout was votes. "a lot heavier than most prtmaries··. In the magistrate race, the Democratic candidates in tlle November election will apparently be incumbent s Paul "Snooky" Smith and John A. "Andy" Wilson. and the Republican candidates will apparently be Brian Billings and Manford "Butch " Bauer. Smith collected the most votes of those ca ndidates with 3,0!0 and Wilson followed with 2.653. Democratic magistrate candidates making unsuccessful bids were Roger Hughart. 1,458 votes, Randy Gardner. 1,231 votes and Carrte K. Nibert. 632. Brian Billings of Point Pleasant gathered the most votes of the In ot her elec tion news, incwnbPn t pmsecuting attorney Damon B Morgan .Jr.. a RPpublica n. will be matched up with Democratic chal lenger W. Dan Roll in November. TI1e pair ran unopposed in the primary wilh Roll collf'Cting 4.0:fr votes and Ylorgan gathering .1..\5'1 Also running unopposed un the county t;.'lf'<·!ion 1irkrt wcrr twn candida If'S for a sSl'ssor Incumbe nt ass('.ssor On·ille "Buck" Sturgrun. :.1 Republican . r«'ei,·cd .1,\iOo , ·otr'', while his chal lenger. Democ rat Ru s,.-.11 R Priddy of Point Pl easant. 3,!166. liC'CPived All of tht · co unt~ · :-. :r, prC't·im.·ts, v.ith lhPrw·pptron u[ Pm·inct No. 46 at C'lift on. rrpor1r'<l to thf' Mason County Courthouse b~· l a. m . today . Thr first pJ'('('inct r"('sults came in at about 10 p.m . TuPsday with Precinct No. n. loc·a t£'d at Mount Flower. bring I hi' first. Precinct No . 4t; a t Clifton was the final prrcinrtto report in, turning in result s at 9:30a .m . today. Co-tVorkers send former soldier to France AKRON, Ohio (API - Coworkers of Akron Beacon Journal reporter Tom Ryan were so moved by his firsthand account of D·Day that they raised enough money to send Ryan to France for the 40th anniversary of tbe invasion. Forty years ago today, the United States and Its allies Invaded Normandy, France, to break Adolf Hitler's Atlantic Wall Ryan. 63, is one of thousands who traveled to the beaches to remember the day. His trtp was financed by his Beacon Journal co-workers, who read drafts of his story, satd Dennis McEaneney, acting as sis tan I metro editor. "Enough people wet'{' moved by what he had written that they set up a Utile fund-raising campaign that nrttcd $2,328." McEaneney said, adding some of the money canie from the newspaper . Ryan was a lrooperlnthe:nl-man chemical company attached to the "Big Red 1"1st Infant:cy Division. "Our job was to go In on the first wave to decontaminate the beach area and our equipment If t1ie Germans fired gas shells at us;" Ryan wrote. �Wedneteioy, June 6, 1914 Commenta.-y The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE INI'EREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ... ~ S!m!ii ~v r-n.....~._.....-.~=·= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Aulstant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR . News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associ a· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Auoclation . LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They s hould be let18 than 300 word." IOR[I. Allletten ar~ §Ubjt-d to edlth11 and mu!Jt be !Jigntld with nsme, addre§s and telepbone number. No unsl1ned letter!ll wUI be puhll!6hed. Letters §hould be In rood taste, addreBSIBI Issues, not personalllles. Boring debate in the :U.S. House, Senate ; . 2-The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Mldclleport, Ohio Wed"!'sday, June 6, 1984 Reagan & the Soviets ____w_ill_iam_F_._Buc_k_ley...;......___Jr. Robert Massie Is for many reasons one of the most Interesting men in America. He Is the author of "Nicholas and Alexandra," a book rich and readable and timelessly Informative about the lives of that strange and Inept couple who presided over the liquidation of the dynastic era In the Soviet Union, a nd author also of "Peter the Great." the titanic figure w ho founded modern Russia and, a t the turn of the 18th century, created St. Petersburg, so to speak, as an act of royal will. Both books won every prize In s ight and deserved to do so. while their quiet and self-effacing author, and his studious a nd talented wife. Suzanne. continue to pursue their studles of the Russian character. transformed now into what we tend to call the Soviet character. But perhaps It Is less than that. Perhaps It Is not a lransfonnallon but merely an accretion. This Is a subject of deep scholarly and human Interest. Like asking: Old Hitler become a part of Germany, or did Hltlerism die In that bunker In Berlin in April of 1945? Recently, ln an exchange in front of college students, Robert Massie faced the question; Is It right for the president of the United States to go about saying that the Soviet Union is an "evil empire," and that Its leaders spend the ir time cheating and lying? The strain on Massie's gentle and thoughtful lace was apparent. As a scholar of ancient and modern Russia, he knows that, Indeed, that Is how, s ubstantially , Soviet leaders behave. And yes, If thE' word "evtl" Is useful In descrtblng the corporate practices or a state, that's approximately the rtght word to describe the Sovtet establishment. "No. President But then Rl'agan shouldn't say that kind of thing publicly." We are going to be hearing a great deal in the hectic political months ahead on the question whether the United States, with Rl'agan In the White House, can have a proper "working relationship" with the Soviet Union. It is Massie's point, really, that diplomatic protocols transcend truths a nd righteousness. It Is a very subtle point because, of course. It binds one side a lone. We esta blish protocols by which the Soviet Union Is guided - in the FIG 1 : SOVIET LEAPERS 7 FRO""T VIEW To misquote Henry Higgins, the snooty British chauvinist professor in "My Fair Lady;" Why can't the U.S. Congress be more like the British Parliament? Often, American tourists are suprised how boring debate can be in the House and Senate. You can look down from the visitors' galleries and see only one or two bona fide senators out there droning on about some unrecognizable legis Ia lion. It's very likely there will be more young pages than senators on the floor. And chances are the most exhilarating moments might be when the tally clerk so very slowly calls the roll oflOO to tick off enough time for a senator to walk from his office to chat for awhile in an almost empty chamber. At least this diversion gives first-time onlookers an opportunity to view famous politicians answer, "Here!" 1bere are exceptions - when things can get rather Uvely . School prayer debate was one rarity. Sen. Lowell P. We icker Jr., R-Conn., and Sen. Jesse Helms, R -N.C ., gave them the ol' what-for. Nowadays in the House the caliber of parUamentary stand-up rows is coming along nicely as the self-acclaimed "conservative opportunity society" - a band of vociferous fu>publlcans - attacks Speaker Thomas P. O'NelU for "smearing" their reputations. One O'Neill !an. Rep. Barney Frank, 0-Mass., a lludes to the m as "crybabies." But House eatfights still can't hold a candle -yet - to the delightful rowdyism of the British House of Commons. English pols can teach U.S. lawmakers ever so much in the fine skill of sniping. 1bere are other striking differences in the two deliberative bodies. Both the House and Commons have the office of speaker, but to the dismay of Rep. RobertS. Wa lker, R-Pa., occupants of the lofty perch are : not much alike philosophically. Commons' speaker Is neutraL While just a member of ParUamcnt, he allles himself with a particular faction. But once he dons tlle speaker's robes, he Is supposed to take no sides. 'That's not exactly the case with the House speaker. You don't even have to scratch the skin of our speaker to find a Democrat. So complains Walker; " Atter all, it seems to me that the o!flcc of speaker : 11; there to serve us all, that the office of the speaker is not a partisan office. ~ :.. But when the speaker decides to engage in name calling. he is calling names on behalf or not only himself but on behalf of the institution." Frank, the speaker's friend, retorted that Walker is suffering from "a confusion" between the House and Commons. Nonetheless, there's no confusion about who has scathing insults down to a precise science. British politicians must havl' thicker skins. ,. Letters to editor How about a comment on this! According to recent press re. leases Ohio's Sena tor Howard Metzenbaum made a nice !at lee of $250,00l for himself one evening in 1983. It Is reported that he obtained a buyer for a "posh" Washington, P.C. hotel a!ter"makingacoupleof telephone calls." ThP monpy came !rom a long time political friend of thP Senator's. This is the samp Senator Mptzenbaum who sets extremely high etandards lor others and is quic k to !Joint out any unethical behavior from those he likes to hound especially Edwin Meese. This Is the same Metzenbaum who called oil company profits obscene. Metzenbaum sa id he earned th~ $250.00l. But whPn the news got out he was quic k to ma il a check and return the money . If he did no wrong why did he return thp m oney? Senator :vlrtzenbaum dOE's not want to sully hi s ha nds and you and I know about it. It is also Ulegal to engage in the real estate business without a broker's li cense. In my opinion the Senator did wrong in the light of recent disclosures. He knows II. wants. . You would think In a small rcm munlty such as ours, that It would be so much easier lor us to work together for a common goal than to work against each other. though sadly enough this Is not the case. . We have two board mE'mbers Whom I believe sincerely and honestly care about our children, Jimmy Ca ldwell and Susie Heines. They should be highly commended "-'- ,=,=~-"" FIG. 1: SOVIET LEAVER~, REAR VIEW of Chint?Se m ass-execu lioners and toasts to their health, there is a mora l ripple effect . The democratic constituenc ies of such leaders take seriously these displays of warmth and fraternity. Maritime exploit._________J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n WASHINGTON - On this 40th anniversary· of the greatest sea· OOrne invasion in history, I want to relate a maritime exploit or som ewhat more modest dime n· slons. It concerns the SS California, which may take its place with the HMS Pinafore a nd Ihe Walloping Windowbllnd in the annals of seagoing jokes. The California is a freighter that has seen better days. Built in 1946, it was mothballed for years. then refurbished in the 1960s. Perhaps anticipating a bargain J:H::>cause of it s decrepitude, officials of thp Agency for lniernatlonal Devplopnwnt contract'"-' with the ship's owners to carry 18,(0) to ns of corn to Egypt to be used as livestock feed . But like generations of used-car buyers. the AID officials found It' s sometimes hard to drive a bargain - or. In this case, to sail onr. As the Ca lifornia was being loaded with corn a t Norfolk , Va .. last October. Coast Guard inspectors gave the ship a routine chec k and ;'discoverPd numerous defi- ciencies ." So reads a State DPpartment cable seen by my associate Lucette Lagnado. The deficiPnc!ps Included several cracks in the hut! . This dis! urbed the Coast Guard crowd who arP responsible lor keeping ships sea worthy. They Informed the California's owner that the ship was unfit to sail until repairs were made. DespitP the official seal of disapproval. the bureaucrats at AID had faith in the California . The owner proposed to do enough repairs to keep the freighter afloat - If not self-propelling - and sPnd it across the Atlantic "under tow as an unmanned barge," according to the cable. AID raised no objection to this bizarre solution. So the minimal repairs were made, and the corn-laden Ca lifornia set off under lOW on ~ev.· Year's Eve. The ocean passage was under- standably slow- so s low, in fact. tha t the California didn't drop anc hor in Egyptian waters until lour months alter the cor n had been loaded aboard. The dismayed Egyptians refused lor their continued efforts to support us in our attempts to get the half-day kinderga rte n program adopted. On the other hand , we have a hard line of three other board members, Dorsel Larkins, Dale Machlr, and Roger Caul who seem determined to de ny our children the opportunity of attend Ing kindergarten on a n every day ha lf day basis, wit h seemingly no logical explanations to justify their (so-called) reasons. In closing I mu st ask of these three board mPmbers why It Is so hard to look at this Issue in a responsible manner and see the endless advantages of t he half-day program? Why Is It so difficult for you to accept this and th!'n stand with us. TIJE MAJORITY ? - Louretta (Kay! Bailey, Box 195. Racine, Ohio. Today in history Today Is Wednesday, June 6, the J58th day ofl~ . There are 200 days left In the year. Today' s highlight In history: On June 6, 1~. Allied forces In~aded Europe at the beaches of Normandy, France, In what Is now known as the D-Day Invasion. · On this date; In 1691, the Peace of Copenhagen ended the war between Sweden and Denmark. there. While the House was not in sess ion, ap- ordered the cameras to show an peared at the podium a nd launched into vitriol against the opposition. Since House rules demanded thai empty House while I'm speaking," Sadness said . "We think we've solved that problem. For a lew bucks we persuade one of thP night cleanlng people to sit at a desk and scowl the whole time you're qucstionlng Steeple's patriotism . Keep pointing your finger at the cleaner as you accuse him of every dirty commie trick In the book." "But how can the clea ning m an be Steeple •" "You're never going to say he Is Steeple. But by looking at him with contempt while you're speaking, viewers are just golng to assump he Is. Nobody knows what Steeple looks Uke except for a lew voters In his district." "What happens when I'm fin Ished hitting Steeple below the belt? Does the cleaning man come up and [)pmocrats when they weren't the conserva tives the cameras stay on the speaker, thp C-Span cable viewer had no idea the Democrats being at tacked wpre absent. This e nraged Speaker Tip O'illelll, who ordered the cameras to show that the Republicans were addressing their remarks to an empty House. This, in turn. enraged the co nserva tives . who thought they had found a new way of getting a lot of free TV time to sock It to their liberal colleagues. Si nce congressmen are now In show business. many of them are putting TV scriptwriters on thelr staff. I was In Rep. Sadness' o!ftce durtng a "story conference" last week. The head writer said, "Congressman, the boys thlnk you should attack fu>p. Steeple for his stand on wanting to ban handguns tn elementary schools." " Is that Steeple's position on ha ndguns?" "We don't know and neither does the public, so whatever you say Steeple stands for Is what they will EAST DIVBmN W L Pd. GIJ 39 u .76..'i ~ 17 .673 1\ifz 31 23 ~'i74 9~ TtrOiltO 8aJt """"' ""' ""' Mllw•Nt'W ~ :II 22 .]) 17 J3 WDT DI\'IStoN a.......,.. CaJUornill Seank' .W H'n .451 16 .423 17\-j .3t0 21'h :ll ,; ~'fi Z1 28 "' 2~ Ookl"'o 2E ,.......,.. 25 28 .472 l!>oi 2-t 'Zf .411 l'h 2.'5294634 21 l'J ..:Rl 8 auc..., Kansas City ......_,.,1 ,...,.~ 29 .473 3'tj Gam~~~ C>akland 4, Oevdand Z. 10 lnnJngs Ttton!O 8. Dl>(rolt 4 Mllwauker 8. Balt.irmre 3 W~11GMW1J 1-81 at (le..·l'lr:uld Tcronto ILeal >01 at Detroit 1Pmy 21 , l nl l5l. (I'l l CsUJonlla tWill :.-51 a t Chicago ISeav('r 4-4). (n ) (Lclbrandt HI\ , In 1 IMMM 2..J1 at Mlnnl>5dll (Smith· son 6-61. fnl ~•Garnm 1'a&s at Mlnrli'!!Ola Thnlnto at Detroit Milwaukl'l' at Bo&ton, ( RI CaUiorn1iiiBI Chic.ago, tnt Only ~arnE'S !iCheduied NA'MONAL LF.AGUE Hw•on 22 San Fran<"bro 17 ter tlE' towed into Alexandria 's inner anchorage - provided thC'y were a llowed to examine the corn. Agreed. Egy pti a n a uthorit ies then charged that soml' 300 tons of rotten corn had been dumped overboard on the owner's orders. The owner de nied it. The Egyptians dema nded a police investigatio n. Ca bles crackled back and forth between AID of!idals in Was hington and Egypt. Egyptian agricultural quarantine inspectors examined samples of the corn and declared It " unlit for human or animal consumption." They refused to letlt be unloaded . A further hit ch developed: The tion post'<i by s hip's continued prcsc nn -' in ha rbor . Ship owner's agent stated his personal view that SS Ca lifornia would sink within one W('{'k." The pa nic proved to be pre mature. The freighter was moved delib<>rately to a more acceptable anchorage without capsizing. It still sits. tilted. at Alexandria, its tons of corn moldering In the Mediterranean sun . Estimated cost of the fiasco: $4 million, which may or may not be covered by insura nce. Footnote: A spokesma n for the ship's owner pointed ou t that "AID has never objected to anything we have done in thisentirf' case." I was afraid of tha t. great idea. I know a cleaning man who looks like an unshaven Altila the Hun . He'd be petiect for the Steeple role. Suppose Tip O'Neill finds out what we've donP a nd he attacks me." "We're counting on it . because II Tip loses his temper. his words can be 'taken down ' for violating House rules against personal attacks on memtx>rs." the chi!'! writer said. " Then we've got ourselves a rea 1 TV show ." "Let me take a look at the script." "Be as mean as you want." the writer said. "When you flnlsh. yield to your pal Vanderlip, who will get up a nd congratulat e you on your brilliant a nalysis of what the Democrats an> unwittingly doing to help sell out the country " "After Steeple. can I smear Congrpssman Rigor for voting against polson gas?" "That's what the congressional ... ~York " 28 St . Louis A- IGUWckson 1-51 , (n ) PtJlladelph.la (ByStrom 2-21 at St. Louis iCox 2-71. In) Houston (Madden HI at San For Wayne Gibson, a native of Gallipolis, his first appearance In the Dave Diles Golf Tournament will be a sort of homecoming. Gibson, who for many years has been on the Miami University athletic staff, got some of his early coaching experience at Gauta Academy High School. Gibson coached GAHS to a 5-3-1 mark in 1950. . Gibson, an athletic key winner a t GAHS in the 1940s, was associate athletic director under Dick Shrider at the Oxford school. He was a fullback on Sid Gillman's Miami teams of 194&47. He averaged 7. 1 yards per carry in his senior season. He joined the Miami staff In 1956 and he and Mrs. Gibson were honored as Miami's Parents of the Year In 1982-83. They have three sons, Scott. Todd and Randy . He'll be joined in the field by another first -timer. Bob Staak, Diego ('nalrmorl:ll-31 , 11'1) Clnctnna It 1Sofo 7·I f at Us Angeles (HOne)'OJtt 7-21. In) 'Dlunttlay'e GIIYiell Clrrlmatl at Sin D • Cl\6caeO at Montreal. !n I ar lA Anaeles. ln l Leadel"8 .WOUCAN LEAGUE BATTING IIJ5 at bats) : Trctmmell, trot . .:m: EnDe. ~. Tlroni:O. .W, Wlnllekl, ~. Nt'W Ya11t. .336. [)e. .:HB; Bell. NE-w YCI'k, .337; R~ : Ripken, Baltirrore, 41; Tram· mel!, [)('tn:Jit, 41; Moseby, Ttt'Ol'lta, Jl; \\'hllBkl>r, Dl'tnJit. 36: U pshaw, l'u'onto. RBI : MUJTay, BaltimOre, "' 7J .. 'll " 29 WfliT DIVISION 521 - Dt-trolt, .' 5: Rilyo, Boston. 37. HJ'rn Trammell, Detroit. 71 ; Gai"C'Ia, Toronto, 10; Mattlngl:y, ~ York, Ill; Beoll. Toronto. 6'; RJpken. 8altliTIOI'E', 64 . DOUB~ : Mattlng!y , New York, H ; Trammell, Oeu'olt. M; 81>11, Toronto, Ll; Kt:oltrnl')'. SeHtl11>. lJ: UMoerui. Seattle. 12. Gat-ttl , Minnesota. tl: Garcia, Toronto, J~ TRIPI ~ M11ieh). Tornnto. 9: Owell. Seattle. 7: Colllns, Toronto, 5: Law, Chi cage, ~; Upshaw, Tln)RIO, j HOME RUNS: Klngrnan, Oakland 14: Armas, Boston, lJ: Davis, &>atl.k', 12: . Kittle, Chlcii(IO, 12: Rlpk«<, Ba.Jtilmn;o, 4'i 12 . .131 5~ SIULEN BASES: Garda. Toronto, Jl ; Hmdenioo, Daklarld, 24; Butk>r, ('k>v(>. land. 18: Pettls, Calltnmia. 17: l]{'r · .rw.ard, C1C'Io't'iand. 15. PITC111NG (j dew:Lslonsl : ~. Toronto, 5-CI. l.l:lXI, 'l.lli: Lopez. Detroit. ~. UOJ. 1.64i; Stleb, Tormto. 7-1, .lr15. 2.ZJ: Davlo;, BaltlJnOrt>, 6-1. .Em, 1.51:!; J8C'k.son. Toronto. 6.1 , JM . 3.76 ... ·~ 32 7J SanD!eso :Jl :Jl 22 ·.rn"" .. ..i16 2Y.~ Z1 28 .491 .4.1!'1 5 31 Klnarnan. .m Atlanta :w ~: O.V1s. Seattle, 41; Lemon, ~- EAST Dll"miON W L Pet. GB Chkogo ... 21 f'hlladrlphla 28 Zl .519 2 Pltt5b.lrgtl New York CGoodfn f...J I !Ill Pll15bw'gh tR.hodBl 4-41. tnt C'!lkago fRf'\J.Sdlf'i 1.1 ) 111 Montrt>al oakland, f.a ; 1'eus - ~ 9 .n'l u l.nn1ng nms With the help of a paJr of Montreal to beat the Expos. Bryn Smith, :>-5, was the loser. Rainey, 4-4, ten after giving up one-out singles to Tim Wallach and TeiTy Francona In the seventh. Tim Stoddard yielded an RBI single to Pete Rose before getting out of the Inning. Lee Smith finished the game for his lOth save. Padres3, AstrosO Right-hander Andy Hawkins fired a three-hitter as San Diego blanked Houston for a second consecutive shutout over the Astros. Hawkins, 4-2, walked four and errors Tile WDeTROiT ball5, bats and catching equipment will be provided, Vennarl said. All American Legion team players wishing to participate must receive permission trom the local Legion post commander. All who atlendmustpaytheirawnexpenses to get to the camp, but if any are ages of16and 21. Participants are to bring uniforms and gloves, while drafted out of the camp, they will be reimbursed. athletic director and head basket ball coach at xavier. Staak played college ball at Connecticut and was captain of his team while In college. Staak served on the coach staffs at Connecticut, WOllam and Mary and Penn. The festivities will begin with the hillbilly supper on June 20. Dinner will be sE'tved by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department at 6 p.m. at Royal Oak Park, during which awards, Including the coveted " Good Guy Award" will be presented. The golf event is an 18-hole tour nament beginnlng at 10 a .m . .June 21 a t Riverside CC. The public Is invited although parking a t the course is r eserved for partici- All Flats of Flowers Vegetables or Tomatoes WERE 58 .00 to S7.00 NOW 14.00 Hanging Baskets WERE S4.60 to 57.50 NOW 13 & 14 Geraniums s1.00 Pot Some Miscellaneous 50' to 75' Cucumbers. Watermelon Cantaloupe Plants WERE51 .59 NOW s 1.00 Box WAYNE GIBSON Off 114 on Vine St. in Racine PHONE 949-2671 We will close ror the season on June 17. r---i~_:~~~~~~~~~;;;;===~~===l ;;;;:;;;~:;;;;;:;;;;;~~~~~ 4" X 10' 0111 To THe cot~~uMeR il <;;;;;;;;~ a nd Street Stocks. Friday night racing has been discontinued at the s peedway, however. the Super Spring cars are sc heduled for a return a week from this Saturday. ThP sprlngs will join the scheduleof Super Lates a nd Street Stocks. : Local drivers Marc French, BQb Adams, Benny Hickel, Hilton Wolfe, Jr., and Scott Wolle arc among those who compete at ·the Speedway. events. Racing cont inues this Sa turday evening with Super Late Models Mason and Meigs a rea There a re some spots open, a t $150, and applications can be picked up at area banks and golf courses. DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992 -2342 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE 10°/o OFF NEW HOURS 9:30 TO 5:00 DAILY FRIDAY NilE TIL 8:00 ALL BELTS, BUCKLES , JEWELRY & USED JEANS THRU JUNE WESTERN STYLE OUTLET Rt. 33 HARTFORD. W . VA. SUPERIOR BIG RED BOLOGNA ...........L.B; ......... 89~ SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM LB. •••••••••••••• 1-LB. PKG. SUPERIOR WI EN ERS............ ~~~-..... s1. 59 OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE ........ ..IJI .. 11.97 SEWER & DRAIN PIPE Per 10' Solid or . Perforated $395 Joint 3 t8 . NEW I LB. PARKAY Q_UARHRS YEllOW ONIONS KRAFT 11 OZ . 16 SLICE IND. WRAPPED CHEESE NEW GREEN _B AG _Sl.l9 MARGARINE ... J..Il ..... 85t VELVEETA ...... m. 11.99 CABBAGE ....... ~.B. ..... 29 4 1 LB. TASTY Bl RD FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS ............ 79¢ CHEF BOY·AR·DEE SAUSAGE, CHEESE. PEPPERONI 10 OZ. PIZZA .................... s1.49 W/2 OZ. HILTON OYSTER STEW .....s~~~ 2/$1.69 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 12 OZ. SEMI-SWEET PH. 773-5554 · MASON, W. VA. NESTLES MORSELS .. ~~~; SI.89 3% OZ. JELLO A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A INSTANT PUDDINGS ... 2/99¢ 10 OZ. TROPICANA FRUIT DRINKS ........... 3/89¢ 6Y2 OZ. CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA ..................c.A.N•••••••• 99¢_ 28 OZ. TEEN QUEEN KiC.t<'5 iN. GeT&Pai~ winner. Rounding out the top five were Butch McGill , Earl Hill, Bob Adams, and .Jack Kress . The sticky clay oval was prepared to perfection by promoter Daryl WIUis. res ultin g in record times In the 13-second bracket. Earlier tn the seaso n Bob Adams, Jr. claimed three feature wins a t the speedway, Including a string of six-plus victories wtth sweeps in the heats , helmet dash, and feature Cleland Greenhouse etecuT;ve BoNu& v~iTeM Braves 8, Giants 3 Gerald Perry belted four hits. including his first horne run of lhe season, to lead Atlanta over San Francisco for the Braves' sevel)th stralght victory. The Braves totaled 12 hits of! four San Francisco pitchers. starting with Mike Krukow , 3-6,astheCiants went down to a fifth straight defeat. pants only. This Is the sixth year lor the tournament . during which time more than $34,00.1 has been given out to chari table causes in the a& ~Ooi'l a~ COMPaNY :::~~~a~PRoFiT, aoToMaTiC :lP three-game losing streak. Pena, 6-2, struck out a career-high nine and walked one in lowering his earned run average to 2.13. The Dodgers won even though they committed six errors. CLOSEOUT SALE Reds try out camp to be held June 11 A trial camp lor the Cincinnati Reds has been scheduled lor June 11 at the city park in Parkersburg, W.Va., according to Jim Vennart, who w111 be ro<llrect!ng the camp with Elmer Gray. Tbecampwlllbeheldfrom9a.m. until 2;:Jlp.m. !or boys between the From his pole posltlon, French outdistanced his competitors Into the first turn, as his Mkldieport Sunoco Special was tuned to near perfection. French drove a 1983 Buick Regal, powered by a potent small-block Chevy engine. Both French and Dave Shain, Racine. who designed tbe car, buill the frame and Its components from thp ground up. In the Super Late Model division, one of the finest flelds in recent years assembled at Skyline Speedway, Frank Wllson came home the TV cameras are for ." iT~ ~LeeK, iT'~ WiGH·TecH, iT'~ COMPeTiTiVe. iT'&> struck out three as he won lor the first time since AprU 28 and pitched the first complete-game shutout for a Padre pitcher this year. The Padres extended their streak to five games and notched their ninth victory in the last 11. For the punchless Astros, the whitewash ran their scoreless streak to 20 consecutive lnnlngs. The loser, Vern Ruhle,ls 0-4. Dodgers 2, Reds 1 Alejandro Pena hurled a lourhitter and survived a shaky defense in pitching Los Angeles over Clnclnna ti, ending the Dodgers' Gallipolis native Wayne Gibson will take part in Dave Diles golf tourney San Diego 3, Houston U l..(Jiij Ari&eles 2, Clnchlall I Atlanta 8, San Francisco 3 "'~•GirMII Atlanl.a 1Falrone ~~ at San F'rand8co I Robln3on l4i I :r; Sf'attW IMOOI'l" 2...1 1 at Kan..<wt Oty """'""' -·- Chkago 3, Mjlll~al 2 St. LooJs 5, Philadelphla 3 s- MUwaukt'f' tSuttm J..lt at Baltlmon" tMcCrE't(Or 6-41. In ) Ebstoo i Hu~t 74 J at New Ycrk 1RIIo qu ickl y rrsulving dangProus situa - Finally, at the e nd of March, the Egyptians agreed to let the freig h- 3 Page Marc French captures feature race at Skyline Atlanta Texas 2. Mlnnnota 1 Oakland ISon.>ti.'ftl tSutcurt'£' J.5l, l nl · and stroked a pair ot hits illm!eit the bottom half to take Command. In the other National League while Keith Hel11111ldeL drove in two runs as New York beat Pittsburgh. games, It was New York 3, Terrell, 4-5, broke a four-game PlttsburgbO; Chlcago3,Montreal2; losing streak by twice pitching San Diego 3, Houston 0; Los Angeles himself out of jams. He struck out 2, Onclnnatl 1 and Atlanta 8, San lour and walked three In recording Francisco 3. his first victory since AprU 29. St. Louis, held to four hits and one The Mets broke a scoreless tie In run throogh five Innings, erupted the fifth !nnllngonMikeFitzgerald's against Phlladelphia right-hander sacrifice fly orr loser Jose DeLeon, Charles Hudson, &4. George Hen3-3. drick singled home one run and Cubs 3, Expos 2 scored the winning run two outs Chuck Rainey combined With two later on a Philadelphia error, giving relievers on a five-hitter and the Cards a 4-3 lead. The rally by the Chicago struck for three secondCardinals followed a two-run burst by the Phlllles In thetopoflhe Inning. Andujar, while Improving his record to 10-4 as the league's first l().game winner, was later elected STEWART- Dutlne one of the as well when he threw a pitch too fastest nights of racing ever at close to Juan Samuel to start the Skyline Speedway, local driver Philadelphia seventh. The CardiMarc French of Middleport capnals followed with three relief tured the 20 lap, action-packed pitchers, Including Bruce Sutter, street stock feature, leading every who gained his 13th save. Inch of the way, enroule to a length Meta 3. Plraies 0 win over Donnie Kennlson's FordWalt Terrell scattered eight hits powered Thunderbird. In addition to claiming his first victory of the season, French set fast time for the second week in a row. He pleaded second in the fast heat, and posted a pleasing wire-toNew York 3, PlttstJJrgh o wire victory for local racing fans. Hou11ton at 9an Franctsw, (n) Only iamt"!! rheciWed Ikton 5, Nt"W Ycrt 4 ' C&Ut.rnla 6, OUcago 1 Kansas City 4, St>ame 3 . FRIEND WHITE-ETHRIDGE respond?'' "He can't answer you tl he Isn't Steeple. He'd be arrested for Impersonating a congressman. But If he slinks out with his head bowed and his broom between his IE'gs, the TV audience will believe !'verything you said about Steeple was true." 1be Congressman said, "It's a Zl 23 Y~rk 1m CIDC'lnnall The festerin g corn controvers·y went unresolved for six weeks. Everybody is in a snarling mood these days in Washington. The Representatives. A group of fu>publican conservatives were using TV as a method of attacking liberal ~EMiliE .WUUG\N keeling over - whlcto would have blocked the harbor. A confidential cable from the S('(:'Of' gavp \he stark del ails: "Director of Port of Alexa ndria told Ambassador 1Nicholas Vellotps) that s hi p lisled 'another' lour degrees April 231 tandl requ rstrd urge nt ass ista nc p In A_r_tB_u_c_hwa_ld latest hassle seems to be over tele\-ision coverage in the House of and by the time It was over Joaquin Andujar had bls lOth victDry and Paul Owens had enough of Andujar. "Joaquin Isn't illy-white In this league, let's face It," the Philadelphia manager said after watching a pitch by the St. Louis right-hander deck his own Ozz!e Virgil Tuesday night in a :>.a loss to the Cardinals. ' 'He almost took his head olftheflrst time up. He (Virgil) was still mad later." The PhiUles' catcher charged the mound and threw a punch at Andujar after the delivery sailed under his chin. Both benches cleared during the Incident, but most of the action Involved teammates attempting to restrain both VIrgil and the Cardinal hurler. The altercation In the top or sixth Inning seemed to spark the Cardinals, who came up with three runs In "The refusal w as based on their concern that the corn, which was make some com ment s in a forth - coming writ<'-up. - Gayle Price. r.ouu; CardinaJs and Philadelphia Phlllles, creak ing Californi a showt>d signs of A star is horn __________ believe. " "Suppose Steeple gets up after me to defpnd himself? " "You're not going to attack him while Congress Is In session. You'll do it after 'legislative hours' while no one Is there, but the TV cameras are st ill rolling." "Tlp O'Neill is wise to us and has By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spotf8 Writer It was a real knock-down drag-out fight betwa!n the St to let the California enter the port. suspected ... to be damaged due to the long voyage, would be mixed with good rorn a t the grain silos in the port of Alexandria ." a nother cable explained. Sentinel Reds drop' 2-l tilt to LA;· Braves, Cards, Padres win &-a tHe at Kansas City. 1n 1 How ha ve the news hounds at the Daily Sentinel missed this issue? Maybe writo>r Lowell Wingett wtll Another look at the kindergarten issue I recently witnessed another · appalling meeting of the Eastern Local School Board with some 100 concerned parents and c itizens in regards to the kindergarten Issue. : We were In hopes the Board might reconsider their decision to keep kindergarten on a full day a lternate day basis, a nd change it to half day every day, which was what t he overwhelming MAJORITY . l l:In= ll~r==h;=rr~~="==r,~=j!---"="f'....!~r----- demands it makes on us. The press seldom even bothers to report the routine denunciations of the president of the United States by• the leaders of the Soviet Unlon . This Is taken for granted, even as we !Ire of thP apocalyptic language of MarxIsm, so bored are we by Its vacuities. But paradoxically, the Soviet Unlon Is bound by Western protocols In respect of llself. So that when the president of the United States says such things as that the leaders or the Soviet Union are cruel and conniving, and that history has passed judgment on the superstitio ns of MarxismLeninism, these are taken as effronteries by the Soviet leadership that (Massie maintains ) do in !act get In the way of the painful evolution of a modus vivendi. But he makes the point that others must at all costs say what the president is denied the privilege or saying. Diplomatic correctness is for diplomats: A Churchill or a Roosevelt at Yalta to show solidarity with Stalin may pose with him, and exchange oleaginous toasts about Stalin's great qualities as a leader. For a historian or a journalist to ape such language is to profane lhP entirely different muse that should guide our behavior. Fellow traveling in diplomatic lnlercourse by Western leaders, Robert Massie would say t except that he would say It better), Is a I ranscendent requirement of leadership. Fellow-traveling by other than leaders is blasphemy. What we are then left with is one of those difficulties that Inhere tn democracy, because the president of the United States is thought of as a moral leader. When a president says that he "liked old Joe," or when a president looks into the eyes The Daily Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio &61-3118 :Fwrunta~~ SINCE 1858 423 -6300 5th STREET 125 LEE STREET COOLVILLE. OHIO 45723 BELPRE. OHIO 45714 (Behind Post OHtce l LEE ETHRIDGE TOMATOES ......... ~~.N••••••••• 89¢· A washable, chalk resistant, low luster acrylic finish lor exceptional hiding and easy maintenance. Easy soap and water clean-up . PcicifEONS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 1SY2 OZ. JOAN OF ARC BUTTER BEANS ........ 2/$1.19· 16 1/2 OZ. STOKELY . APPLE SAUCE .....c.~N.s.... 2/99¢ TWIN PACK BOUNTY TOWELS .............. ~~~~ ...•..sl.19. �.' June . The 1984 DJaiJy. Senti.nel (liSPS tfi!-HO) A. Dlvllloa af Multlme41a, I•c. Pubtllhfrd e~ry •tt.ernoon, Monday lhi'OUih Friday, 111 Cour1 Sl!t'e!, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Mul· Umecll•, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio e769, 992· 2156. &cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Pren, In· land Dally Press Auoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As· soclatlon. National Advertlslflll' Repre· sentatlve. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York lOOp . POSTMASTER: Sfond addrt"Ss to Thf' Dally Sentinel. 111 Co urt St .. Pomeroy, ·ohto 45169. Wllll1• • t, June 6, 1984 OES • • • tnspecttton conduaed The 84th annual Inspection of Racine Chapter 114, Order of the Eastern Star, was held recently at the Racine Masonic Temple. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Brenda Johnson, worthy matron, and Dav1d Fox, worthy patron, presided at the meeting, Genevieve Kincaid, deputy grand matron of District 35, was unable to attend due to the death of her mother, and sent as a deputized representative Martha Muse, u past deputy grand matron. Other distinguished guests Introduced were Sharon Saltz, deputy grand matron of District 24; Helen Faires, grand representative of One Week .... . ........ ............ .. .. .. ... $1 .10 One Month .. .. ...... ................... ... $4.80 One Yea r .... .......... ..... .. : .......... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE<! Dally ........... ... ............ .... . 25 Cents Sherr! R.....,U, Jenny Bentley, Laren Wolle, Amy UtUefleld, Joyce Foreman, Rachel Reiber, i\lana Lyons. The Tomadoettes captured the SVAC, Sectional, and District nlJIIIel'Up honors. Ina " by Attwood and received an: excellent rating; Jared Sheets, · Harrisonville, played " MarchinG" · by Bach and received a superior rating. The three were commended oti their S@iectlon of compositions tO play based on the musical difficu lty and the use of classical litera tun>. · ADVERTISED ITEM POUC't .. Eech of rn.t IKf¥WIIMd ltWftl it ,.quitM to be "Ndiy 1 v1V.ble lo< Mie in Nell Kroger S!Onl, ll~ • ~ nol.c:lln thil ed . It.,... du run out of an e-ctv.rtiiM::I rlllm. - .will otter yo;.. your choice of 1 ~t.A. bm. whrln ,.,.._., ~ me ume ...,ng. Of • r•lncMck wh~ell wMitntltie ¥OU 1o purct- h .ov.t-.:t tt.m IJI the~ ptlce IIYfthln 30 M'fl- Onty- on. vendor COUpotl will be.: ~ ,.. "-" pun::"-! . I• No subscr!pllo ns by mall permitted In towns where homE' carrier serv ice Is avail~ ble . Southern girls are honored with banquet claiming an undisputed league Three plano students of Ed Harkless, Mlddleport, took part In the Dlstrlct XVII solos and ensem· ble contest held at Ohio University In Athens. Beth Mayer of Pomeroy played J .S. Bach's "Prelude In C" and received an exceUent rating; Lisa Newman, Pomeroy , played "Sonat· Subscribe-rs not desiring to pay the-carrie-r may r(l-mll In advance direct to The Dally Se ntin(>\ on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given ca rrier each month. SENIOR awards went to these members ol Southern's championship team. Pictured are Jenny Bentley. Amy lJttlelleld and Laren Wolle. Absent was Debbie Michael. During a recent cookout held at Piano students have recent recital Konicek. A certificate for 72 years of membership will be S@nt to Dana Hamrn. Chapters represented were Stockport, Albany, Glouster, New Marshfield , Valley, Beverly, Athens, Pomeroy, Marietta, Harri· sonvUJe, Amesville, Mlddlepori, and McArthur. The decorations and pinons carried out the rainbow theme of _the worthy matron , Brenda Johnson. First of the season SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route MEMBERS of the Southern Tornadoette girl<;' basketball team were presented trophies by Coach HUton Wolle, Jr. Front, I to r: Lori Adams, Karla Smith, Tammy Theiss, Diana Sbnpson. Back I to r. Nevada; several visiting matrons and patrons or other chapters, past matrons and past patrons of Radne Chapter, and Masons. A certltlcate was presented to Gretta Carnahan by Louise Stewart, noting that Mrs. Carnahan has been a member of Racine Chapter for 70 years. Twenty-live year pins were presented to Shirley Johnson and Gamet ElVIn by Pamela Diddle. A pin will be sent to Mary Kay The Daily Sentinel Page-S · 1 - 7 MAll SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Wee-ks .... ..... ....... .......... ....... 114.56 26 W~ks ..... .. ...................... ... $29.12 52 W£'PkS ........ ....... .......... ' ....... $38.24 Outside Ohio 1.1 We-ek s . . ............. 115.60 .L:===========26 Weeks .... .. ... ... .... ..... .. .. ...... 531.20 52 ~' et' k S ....... ...... ................. . $59.80 the Racine Locks and Dam 's picnic ~ch~a~m~p~lo~n~sh~l~P·:__ _ _ _ _ _ area, members of Southern's 19SI ,.. girls' basketball and softball teams were honored with a dinner a nd awards banquet. Coach John Dudding presented awards to members of the sectional and district runner-up softball club. The award winners wert:' fresh- man Karla Smith, Tammy Theiss, Kenda Rizer, Diana Simpson a nd Rachel Reiber. Sophomores Included were Lori Adams, Brenda Johnson and Alana Lyons. Senior awards were presented to Jenny Bentley and Laren Wolfe. SOFI'BALL TEAM HONORED - Members of the Southern Tomadoette soflbaU team were honored lor an outstanding season as sectional champions and district runners-up. Pictured are, Ito r. Karla Smith, Tammy Theiss, Kenda Rizer, Dina Simpson. Back, I to r, Lori Adams, Jenny Bentley, Laren Wolle, Brenda Jolmson. Rachel Refber and Alana Lyons. Tuesday's sports in brief. .. TENN1S PARIS (AP) - Cam ille Ben jamin, Martina Navr'ltilova, Chris Evert Lloyd and Hana MandUkova reached the semifinals of the French Open tennischamplonshlps. Ben )amin upset 13th·serocd Lisa Bonder, 7-6, 'Cr7, &-3 (7·3), Navratil· ova, the No. 1 seed, stopped Kathy Hmvath 64 , &-2, No. 2 Lloyd defeated No. 15 Carling Bassett of Canada 4-6, &-1, &-0, and No. 3 Mandllkova of Czechoslovakia ousted 1&-year-old American ama· teur Melissa Brown &-1, 64. After Dudding 's presentation, Coach HUlon Wolfe Jr.'s basketball team was also presented awards. Those Included were Lori Adams, Karla Smith, Tammy Theiss, Ra· chel Reiber, Joyce Foreman, Diana Simpson, Sherr! Russell, Jenny Bentley, Laren Wotfe, Alana Lyons , and Amy Littlefield . The Torna· doettes were sectional champs and district runnerups, while also i remember I I THE ADVANCED SCHOLARS PROGRAM SUMMER SESSION 1984 FULL TUITION SCHOLARSHIP Ear COPYRIGHT 19&4 THE II:RDGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD S UNDAY , J UNE J. THRO UGH SATURDAY . JUNE 9 . I!I&I . IN ......... -.. for to ell ow Sweet Corn Pound WE RESERIIE TH{ RIGH T TO LIM IT QUANTITIES NONE SOL D TO ~-----------L-----------------------­ a ;.,&,.1ng summer I Cherries DEAlERS resh Peaches U .S GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEE F Pound the Great times are for all summer long' The beach ... the backyard ... the park ... the campsite! And to go along with all your summer fun, SUPERIOR'S Frankies. Great tasting, versatile Frankies cook up plump and juicy just about anywhere ... any time! Made with choice meat.'! and blended with fresh spices, SUPERIOR'S Frankies add a special flavor to all your activities. Select from All Meat, All Beef, Jumbo, Chicken or Cheese Frankies. Pick up a pack or two because anytime is a great time for Frankies. Red, Ripe Cut Watermelon. Center Cut Chuck Roast 25C Pound Each It> . KROGER HI NU 2% Lowfat Milk .. ............ . PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLE . MTN . DEW , DIET PEPS I, Pepsi Free or Pepsi Cola Van Camp Pork & Beans 16-oz. Cans 8-Pak 48 PLUS DEPO SIT ~:~169 KROGER White Bread KROGER For LIMIT 3 PLEASE 18 Cottage Cheese .. .......~;~:. 2 ggc (Student only pays SS.OO per hour institutional fee, plus books and supplies- parking complimcnJary) OPEN TO GRADUATING SENIORS. OPEN TO JUNIORS IN UPPER HALF OF CLASS. EAR N COLLEGE CREDIT FIRST SUMMER TERM ........................ June 11· July 13 QUARTERS KROGER Parkay Margarine Grade A Large Eggs 1-lb. Pkgs. Dozen SECOND SUMMER TERM . ,................. July 16 •August17 Contact your Guidance Counselor for additional details ... or coli Rio Grande College and Corr,mun:ty College Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 The Admissions OHice Rio Grande College and Community College (614) 245-5353 1-eoo-282-no1 For LIMIT 2 PLEASE U S.D .A INSPECTED HOLLY FAR M S Mixed Fryer Parts Pound , • • · �June 6, Ohio Sentinel 1~ : WaR_, The Umit auantitie! STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 9, 1984 Pomeroy; Twila Roush, Mason. W .Va .; Peter and Romaine Walburn , St. Clairwillc Blaine and Walburn . Washington. W.\'a .; RonniP Walburn, M ary Walburn and Dave Taylor, Crystal, Julie and April . Fostoria : Sherry, Kristen and Tammy Walburn, and Mike Stengel. Beverly. ThP Wa lburns also hosted an open house for friend s of Thf'ir son. Weekend guests Drumsticks • •••• Mrs. Dick Karr, Syracuse, wf'rrMr. attendPd hi s rrunion class at the Rut land II igh School banquet. Mr. lHURSDAY LB. and Mrs. Ted Matthews , Bir· mmgham, Ala.. Mr and Mrs. Edward Bauer, Dover; Mrs . Diana Rowden. Betty Deam. Alburquerque. N.M .. Mrs. Bonn ie Taylor. San Francisco , Calif the Pomeroy High School Alumni Association banquet. a nd Rupc Calendar CHICKEN Guests over the Memorial Day weekend at the home o[ Mr. and all.rndf'd their ~lOth rf>union cla ss at MIDDELPORT ..:. Evangeline Chapter 172, 0Jller of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7: ll p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Officers are to wear street length dresses. 9¢ W1eners ............ 9 SUP.ERIOR FRANKIE 12 OZ. PKG. SUPERIOR lunch Meat • • • • • • lB. U.S.D.A. BONELESS · FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will have Its annual Flag Day picnic at 6 p.m . Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Clinton Fisher. The program, "Honor the American Flag," will be presented. $}39 . $}49 Chuck Roast ••• RIVER VIEW - Closing ceremonies for the Riverv1ew Daily Vacation Bible School will be held at 7: llp.m. Friday at the Riverview School. LB. and Mrs. Lewis Sauer ent£>r1ainro severa l persons for the wf'<.'kcnd who were here for the funeral services o£ James Buchanan. The group Included Mrs. Claude Durg('('. Pitt sburgh , Penn.; Rodney Sauer. Athens: John Orr. Crown Point. Ind .: Mr. and Mrs. William Harkins. Athrns; Rirhrrrd Saurr. Middlepor1 ; Mr. and Mrs Georgc Buchanan. Pomeroy; Mrs. Edwar'd Crooks and family, Micldlepor1, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Collins; Mrs. GrorgP Harrison and son. Pom<'roy: Mrs. Frf'<l Rlarttnar. Pom0 were pres- 1/4 Pork Loin. • • • . $139 lB. Happenings Bible school FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast • • • • • LB. SLIVER RUN - The annual Silver Run Baptist Church Bible school will begin Monday with sessions to be held from6 to8p.m. each evening. There will be a progr;llll on June 17 and a picnic on June 18. $}29 v ill r. Mrs . Helrn Shu ler. Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs . .I<J<• Tapocsi. Sprinh>fiPid A pre-graduation buffet In honor of Eastern High School graduate. Larry Cowdery. took place Sunday afternoon at the homeofhisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Attending were Mrs. Ola Hysell. Long Bottom; Mts. Grace Krider. Racine; Mrs. Leta Potter, Bryan; Mrs. Roberta Ridenour. Jason and Top wf'ight lm-~ ·rs tn 1he F'ivr Points Slinc\t Tclld ('b~Sf's for thr past two wc>i•ks Wf'l '(' Ma.x inr Jordan and Kar<'n Smith. ll'tth Ruth Smith and Kelley Hawkin s as runners -up. AI thl• M ason classes Lois Ann Rritmin:' lost thr most weight and Vicki NottmghJrn and Sharon Ashley wrrr thr runm-'rS-UfJIJ. Summer class schl'dul es will lx• Monday at ~ : :lit for th<• FivP Point s class. and MondJy at 7: JO for thr Cabbage ... ••••••• 2% Milk • • • • • • • • • • • BROUGHTON j 0 y...............3; ~~ $} 29 Kathryn Baker, Ractne, was recently initiated into the Ohio University Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma na tlonal honor society during an Athens campus ceremony. Phi EtaSigma'sprtmarygoal is to encourage and reward superior scholastic achievement among freslunen. Students with at least a 3.5 grade point average after completing 30 credit hours by the close of the winter quarter are eligible tor membership . A hearing-speech science ma jor. Ms. Baker Is thedaughterofMr. and Mrs. Charles Baker. 3%36 Portland Jared. ChestPr; TarUynn, [)(>rrick. and Deidra Cowdery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdery, Jeremy and Bryan, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robe11s and Melinda. Lexington. Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns. Chad and Chris, Belpre; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tru sse ll. Reedsville. aeputy grand matron, District 24; Margaret Ehman, grand representative to Delaware and Helen Faires, grand representative to Nevada. Given special ft'('Ognition was Lena Smith. past grand repressentatlvetoArkansas. Worthy matrons and worthy patrons of visiting chapters from both Districts 24 and 25 were lntroduced.aswerehooredmasons, Clayton Smith, a knight olthe Cross of Honor, Bob Kuhn, high priest of the Royal Arch Masons of Pomeroy. Chapter OO. and Cliff Edwards, a 33rd degree mason, District 24. Also recognized were 50 year dsltlng members. Ruby Diehl and Margaret Douglas, HarrisonvUe; Doris Preston, District 13; Edna Schoenleb, Pomeroy; Countess Phillis, Retnersville; and Genedeve Atkins, District 24. Past matrons or Evangeline Chater introduced were Katherine John· son, Katherine Mitchell, Jen Che· shire, Ilea Kuhn, and Kathryn Knight by affiliation, and in their stations, Farle Kennedy, Noami King, Betty VanMatre, Emma Kay Clatworthy, and Bessie King. Past patrons of Evangeline Chap· ter presented were Lee McComas, Bob King. James Clatworthy, Bill King, and Bob Kuhn, and others introduced were OES home representative from District 24, Wykle Whitley, June Scott, District 25vice president; Mary Woley, grand page, and Lewis Schoenian. grand aid, and Bertha Crow, Eye Founda· lion cha1rman. Thesunshinecollectionamounted to $48 and will be sent to the OES Home Endowment Fund. Pages were Doris Lewis and Esther Hayes. Elizabeth Milam. associate conductress, presented four candidates to re<..'t'ive lhe degree of the order. Thej were Cheryl Thomas. Frances ACUIISSION EII£RY TU£5011Y U .OO ([!t[PT "!NOlANA JONES"! Thomas, Stephanie Houchins. and Stephen Houchins. l'ollowmg initia· tion, Bill King presented the new members with Bibles. Bea Kuhn sang "What If Someone Had Not Shared" accompanied by Mrs. Cla tworthy a t the organ. New members were welcomed into the order by the presiding officers. Connie Hesson. worthy matrono!AureliusChapter.Macks· burg, mvited members to inspection there June 8, 6 p.m . The inspecting officer, Gl'nevieve Kincaid. and Mrs. Preston complimented the officers on their work. Prayer was given by Robert King with refreshmetns being served from tables decorated with African violets and pin -ons of vio let replicas bv. the committee. Adria Wilcox. Kathryn Knight, and Noami King . On the refreshment committee were Ma.v Wise, Ita Darnell. Ellzatl!'th Milam, Ell'tty VanMatre, Patti Hoffman ..Jennifer Harrison. , , , , . , 01' 11tlt111 1flil KAR!ffiON F[J{) SORRY NO PASSES - NO BARGA I M SHOWS THIS ENGAGEMENT 2nd I-lEO: : 7:00 A 9:15P .M. SA T I liN AAliNEE : 0 Ill 3:15 COMING SOON : "'GREMLINS" I "G HO ST SUS TERS" Jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::~~~==::-------------wn~a_n_d_K_a_re_n_R_o_u_s_h_ . ___________J__________________________ for Dad becau~ hes --- ~-------- r.r-eatesr v ••• SPECIAL OF THE WEEK CHUCKWAGON 99¢ WITH FRIES ..... $1.49 FATHER'S DAY GIFT SAVINGS THURSDAY, JUNE 7 THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 16 20o/o ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY OFF Pomeroy - Mo~n Bricfg,. ·· Ar The End of the POMEROY OH PH 'N . -2556 All MEN'S SHOES INCLUDING DRESS, CASUAL WORK AND TENNIS SHOES tw~at Come in and Register for FREE Gift Certificate to be given away June 16. CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY lEVI'S' SHOES & BOOTS never known comfort like I his before Our Softwear lch.-.:.c have super-so" leathers and combined leather and lb1~J st1ed tricot linings that hug your feet and give a custom The specially designed "bounce back" soles flex easily step lightly. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend 9 Remember • your anniversary in a special way. Cottage Cheese !. $1 ° 2 0 UNDER NEW OWNER/ MANAGEMENT NOW SERVING LUNCH 11 to 2 and DINNER S to 10 DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS "OUR SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE" Sea Food Platter. ..................... $12 95 Includes: Lobster • Shrimp • Scallops • Boston Scrod •Deep Fried Clams Broiled to Perfection, Served with Cocktail Sauce and Drawn Buller With 14 K Gold Chains 16 Oz. Btls. Wt• haH' what you nt't'!l for that spt><'ial f atlwr. TRY OUR OHIO RIVER MUD PIE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE MAXWELL HOUSE 3 LB. Can $649 limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 9, 1984 ARMOUR TREET L~~~C~~~AT Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 9, 1984 COTTONELLE • TOILET$ TI~\UE • 6 Roll 1 Family Pak Limit One Per Customer Good Only Af Powell's Offer Expires June 9, 1984 NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE REAL GOLD DEL MONTE CATSUP oz. 32 BOTilE 89¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 9, 1984 • • • •• •• j ' I EACH EVENING THIS WEEK AT 7:30 Faygo •••••••••••• COFFEE Carmen and Jenny Manuel. daughters of Charles a nd Evelyn Manuel . Racine. Sludents at Rio Gra nde College, werE' on the honor roll . Each ft'('eived a 4.0 grade point averag<> for the spring quarter. Pt.an. 448· 4524 SARQA.W MATINf"ES s-T & SUN AU SEATS 12.00 ON HIGHLAND ROAD, POMEROY DIET POP On honor li.rt 7 Joey Roush. Becky Pearson, Dar· reading students; Frankie Elliott, lene See, perfect attendance. Opal Whitlatch, Heather Blanks, D.H. primary, Mrs..Judith Car- Lee Husk, Sandy Whitt, Ellen ter: Chuck Cunningham, 100 In Watson, Angle Searles, Nathan spelling every week for the year; Brown, Lula Nease, scoring out of Mary Garnes, three years growth In Chapter I reading. math; Sally Watson, 2.5 years Reading, Mlss Tracy Burdette: growth in reading. Robby Eynon, most Improved D.H. Intermediate, Mrs. Grace reader; Mike Pierce, Leanora Chaney: Jerry Reltmire, reading Snider, Stephen See, Robby Eynon, improvement; Todd Kennedy, Kim Burton, Scott Icenhower, math improvement; Kewana Sin· scoring out of Chapter 1 reading. g<>r, academic improvement; Mary Office, Mrs. April Smith: Tara Morton, hardest worker In Wolfe, Hank Cleland, Valarie Vanclassroom. Meter, Carey Betzlng, office L.D., Mrs. Betsy Horky : Destiny helpers; Stephanie Haggy, Kewana Jenkins, reading progress; Debbie Singer. best manners during school Blake, Jimmy Williams, Heather year. Singer, James Large, Garry Good, Mrs. Vickie Weekly, president of Bryan Molden, math progress; the Pomeroy PTO, presented field John Perez. Debbie Blake. Loretta day awards. Reltmlrc, Destiny Jenkins, Scott , . - . . . : . . . - - - - - - - - - Whobrey. Heather Singer, Eugene Aleshire, Jimmy Williams. BU!y Bailey, James Large, special read· ing awards; Scott Whobrey, Bruce McCloud, A average in math. Reading, Mrs. Zarnoch: Shannon Spaun, Lula Nease, most improved $31 JACKSON PtKE·RT.3$ WEST FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE GAL LIQUID DETERGENT Sean Walton, Raena Eblin, spelling bee awards. Grade 5, Mrs. Mary Hysell: Shawn Lipscomb, perfect attend· ance; Eric Heck, spelling champion and academic achievement; Lori Pierce, fifth grade spelling bee runner-up; Kimberly Ewing, Sta· cey Shank. Kelly Johnson, Rachel Ekllch, Brenda Wright, academic achievement. Grade 6, Mrs. Darlene Arnott: .Jennifer Newmari, Pomeroy Elementary spelling bee winner; Trlna Bachtel, most improved academl· cally; Mickey Seyler, most artistic; Nancy Baker, academic achievement; Shelly Triplett, best of show at Pomeroy Elementary science fair; Hank Oeland, awruro for D.A.R. essay contest. Grade 6, Miss Becky Triplett: Cary Betzing and Greta Riffle, academic ac hievement; Joey Roush, growth In maturlzy; Randy Hawley, most athletic; Becky Pearson, most likely to succeed; Bobby Rupe, good classmate award; Tara Wolfe, secretary; WILL APPEAR AT THE BROUGHTON Return home Dana and Beverly Walburn of Salem. Oregon have been hPrc visiting their parents. Mr. a nd Mrs. Raymond Walburn and other rela· tlvcs . Several family gatherings took place during their dslt with one following the Middleport High School alumni banquet. Racine woman in honor group JOYFUL SOUNDS LB. Mason class . .Ia .1\nn Nf'wsomP is the instructor. reunions Genevieve Kincaid , deputy grand matron of District 25, was the mspectlng officer for the annual Inspection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Twila Chlds, worthy matron, and James Clatworthy, worthy patron. were the presiding officers with Noami King and Wllliam King, pro-tem associate matron and patron. Over 100 persons attended the inspection. Thedisttngulshedguests introduced and escort.ed to the East by Lorena Ault. conductress, were Doris Preston, past grand matron; Genevieve Kincaid, deputy grand matron, District 25; Sharon Saltz. · Graduation pary held in Meigs Slinderella clubs meet Lambert, VIcki Warner, Shane Weekly, honor roll every six weeks; Megan Korn, Shane Weekly, Lee Henderson, Kandl Bachtel, Sonja Stanley, Stanley Watson, Kelly Doidge, science awruros. Grade 3, Mrs. Paula Whitt : Debbie Alkire, all A's In most subjects; Annette Pierce, effort award; Jodi Imboden, citizenship; Robbie Eynon, most lnnproved student; Rusty Triplett and Stephanie Price, most outstanding students. Grade 4, Mrs. Bonnie Fisher: Julianne Buck, Jeremiab Heck, ~cademic achievement; Stephanie Haggy, Jack Oakes, citizenship; Josh Bartels, Stephanie Haggy, pertect attendance. Grade 4, Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs: Barbie Anderson, Joey McElroy, Rachael Roush, Keith Smith, aca· demlc achievement; Jody Smith, pertect attendance. Grade 5, Mrs. Rebecca Zurcher: Jennl Werry, Srott Brinker, good citizenship; Tonya Shelton, Shane Phillips, academic achievement; Evangeline chapter OES conducts inspection Road. roy; Mrs. Danny Rrown. MinC'rS· Nellie Borgan and RoS<·lla Birch· fie ld have returned from a two week vacation with Mrs. Borgan'sslstcrs. Frashier Bowdl'n at Fort Ashby and Frances Haines of Sprmgfield A vis it to Fort Knox, Ky. was a part of their vacation. Rdatives from Columbus, Lancaster and Florida dslted Mrs. Borgan ovN the Memorial Day W('('kend . Sewral ca me espPeially for a lumn i straight A's; Tara Erwin, reading excellence; Jeff Darnell, excellence In writing; Heather Blanks, perfect attendance. Grade 2, Miss Karen Uoyd-Stephanle See, Tracy Fife, Jeremy awards assembly ol the Pomeroy Elementary School. Receiving recognition durlng the special assembly were: Grlmm.~aDillruro,Orrlszy Kindergarten, morning class, Mrs. Mary Carolyn WUey; top · Hawkins, honor roll every six weeks period; Tracy Fife, straight A's on scorers In title reading, first through grade cruro; Stephanie See, straight fourth respectively, Mindy Patter· son, Teresa Slnnpson, Jeremy lOO's on spelling tests and best spelling student; Jeremy Grlmm, Hubbard, Dorothy Leifheit. best cursive writer, boy, and Andrea Kindergarten, afternoon class: Dillard, best cursive writer, girl; Corey Darst, Travis Abbott, Kim Crites, Alicia Haggy. Lee Husk, artistic award. Grade 2, Mrs. Ida Diehl: Eric Mindy Patterson also received a Qualls, l..eanora Snider, perfect second awruro for being the top attendance; Brad Anderson, Da · kindergarten student ol tbe school nlelle Crow, Trenton Cleland, J.P. year. Davis, Jeff Tracy, honor roll each Grade 1, Mrs. Pamela Crow: six weeks; Brad Anderson, Danlelle Jered Hill, Opal Whitlatch, perfect Crow, besteurslvewrlters; Trenton attendance; Sarah Sanderson Cleland, Ertc Qualls, Sandy Morris, Jerod Cook, Reggie Pratt, Josh best cursive writers. second Weekly, Julia Young, excellence in Grade 3, Mrs. May Young: reading achievement; Brandy Megan Korn, Jennifer Barnhart, Grover and Frank Elliott, lnnproveShane Weekly, perfect attendance; rnent In school behavior. Rodney Cornell, art awruro; Shan· Grade 1. Mrs. Carol Ohlinger: non Spaun, Kandt Bachtel, mast David Fetzy, Serena Norris, Jason lnnproved; Kelly Doidge, Kevin Taylor, reading excellence and Attending were Mary and Ray- Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car iMoorewt"reEthe l Smit h. Mr. and Mrs . H. R. Walter. Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maier. Westl'rviliP; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sm ith. Mrs Audra Thompson. Columbus; Eugene Rupe. Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh l:learhs, Mr. a nd Mrs. Jake Roush. Mrs. Je[[Wilson, Linda and Lisa Jell. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore. Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smmders. Brdwell. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Maier Numerous awards ented by teachers at the annual A party was held Sunday honor· lng Tracy Duane Walburn at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walburn. Beverly. follow Ing his graduation from Fort Frye High School. The burtet supper was followed by a cake decorated in the graduation them e and punch. Vo ncla Page :Pomeroy Elementary announces field day winners Graduation _party held mond Walburn. Middleport; Dana and Beverly Walburn. Salem. Oregon; Dave RieL•, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Dale and Marjorie Walburn. Raymond LeP and Mary Lou Walburn. Pamela Walburn, Jeff Walburn. Middleport; Mike Hawk, The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Wednesday, June 6, 1984 FOR INFORMATION CALL 992-3629 VISIT OUR DOWNSTAIRS PIZZA SHACK NOW SERVING LUNCHEON SIZE PIZZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK--CALL 992-6674 HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:00 FRIDAY 9:00-8:00 • 210 East Main \IJSAI" Pomeroy 992-5272 �Wedr~eutay, 8 T1w Daily Pnp I Sentinel Jull(> Young Meigs honor rolls Tile final six weeks honor roll for thf' PomProy EIPmmtary School has bPe n annoum.'t'd Making a grade of 8' or above In al l thPLr sub}t"CtS to bE> na med to ttxo roll 1'hr tlnai stx weeks honor roll lor thf> Bradbury School has b(>(>n anii{)IJnt'f"d Maid.~ a gradeo ot · B or above In all theu IUbjed:s to beo named to the roll Wf'rl' F1fth - Teresa Dee m Marissa Nelson '""'" Fu-st - Jason Smith, J~ Smll h. Kennv Van Matrt> N@WS()t'ne H eath Richmond C'hel") I Sll'\-f'RS DH Classes - Randy Carpen ter Lurk) l..a.ndPrs, TonJ Ruth?r Barbara Coleman Jimmy l..l't' An~e Roush Searles. VIcki Warner . Sonja Haggy, John Harrtson. Rowe. Cory~. Shannon Wise , James Wolfe. Tyler Wol fe Jessica Capehan, Keith Darst, Ctmck Legar. Kevin Logan, Walt Williams, A.dam Wyatt Becky DUes. Second - Robert Conley, Hea thet" Davis Megan Evans. MaMhew Gatrell, Erin Harper, Bridget Jacks, Todd McDade, E lisha Meadows, Oanlelle Scon, Matt St~art Toby Ekllch, Kell}+ Johnson. Stacey Shank, Brl'ada Wrtlil:ht, Shane Phillips, Chase Cleland, Kell y Marcinko, Ton} a Shelton, Michael Van Meter, Jason Wright SLxth - John Anderson, Ttina Bachtel, Shelly Tttplett, Na ncy Baker, Valarle Van Meter, Chrts Alkire, Cary &tzlng, Becky Pearson Greta Riffle, JennUer Buck, Joey Roush Darlene Srf>e Todd Smith Tara Wolle 0 H Inter - Todd Kennedy, Kewana Singer Swartz. JUI Bldke, Shawn Petrie. Danny McC loud. Beth Buskirk, Terlcla Cogar. Tom Cremeans, Tony Davis, Amlth Dixon, Chad Duncan, Jenny Fink Emily Heighton Terry King, Micah Malden , Leslie Qualls Ann RifOe, Cora SeE', Angie Sekk!nable Angie While, Kevin Whob1~ , Misty Lane Third - Mall Creddock. J ay Cremeans Heather Fram.:kowtak, Trace)' Grueser. Lee Luckeydoo, Kyle Simpsm, Tina Smllh. Abby ThE' fina l slx weeks OOnor roll for thr Middleport Elementary School has ~n announced MaklrtJt a grade of "B' or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll Stan ley Sha ne Weekl y four1h - Julianne Buck Jeremiah H('('k, Jonathon Sargent Mindv Foulkrod. Ste pha nle Haggy. Lisa Honaker, Jon Manea, Becky Meier. Andy Plantz, Trlsh Roush, Ryan Fitth - Eric Heck, Kim Ewtng. Rachel Steele. Rusty Triplett Kandl Bachtel Kel ly Doldgl', Kevin La mbert T ammyQuE!E'n. Beth Tonv Brown , Travis Drvnner , Tara Erwin David Fetty De-nise Hayf'S, Em1ly J ohnson Tockl Mitch , Servna Norris , DarreU rC J r Storll? Jadyn S" artz Jason Taylor S.arah Anderson JOf')' Ben dler Jl"rod Cook A m v [)u rsl Fnmkif' Elllott Bett\ Ewln~ J l'rt'd Hill Rf'ggiP Pra tt StaN'\ Staats Usa Talterson Jos hua Wf'f'klv Opal Whitla tc h Card Wolfe. Susan Houchins. Slwll v Pull!M Sixth - Sean Bralev Susif' CasSf'tl Amy Epp&e, Eddie Crooks , Rya n Harpel Shannnn Tammy Klein. Joey McElroy, Keith S&nll h St>cond - Tracy F'i!P, Stephani{' See, Andrea Olllard, Jen>m\ Grtm. Chrtsty Hawkins, Joshua Heck, l...t>fo Husk. Susan ROS(> Sandy WhJU Brad Al'lderson, TrPnton Cili.'land. Danlf'lk> Crow. J P Davis , Davy Leonard Jeff Tracy Third J)pbblf' Alklrt> Jamie Biggs Natha n Brown U>anna Cundiff Robbv Eynon Denise Hysell ChariiP Kin g , Chrts Knight. Lynelte NE"E"CE". Stephanie Pr\('f' Buddy Roush. Ke-lly Satterfleld, Patrirk Melissa """" First - Nf>utzl!ng, Bar bie Andf>rson Melind a DallPv. Bobbv Baker, Sam Cowan , Kim The Daily Sentinel Business Services INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We d ltkt to "'traduce Y0\1 to Enaa&t·A-Car . the modem WIY to dnve the vehtcle of your chotct No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH . 45769 Far Faster Sen~•ce Call 614· 992· 6737 22-Money to Loan 3-Announcements 23-Professional Serytces 4-Giveaway 5-Happy Ads 6-Lostand Found 1 · Yard Sale (paid on advance) 8 ·Pubic Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy 31-Homes for Sale 3 2-Mobole Homes for Sale 3 3-Farms for Sale 15-Schools 16- Ra~oo , TV & CB Repai• 17-Mo ellaneous 18-Wa 'edToDo 4 &·Space for Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent O tl 1r r c ...~ H rr r, d SrJ II s ,I pI t'1f' 8t" ddv rt fl) f1 1 l l tt l f ! Tht ~ ljrl r~ 1 1 ll•flll, 1~ 1 •qhl H •I d ' n C. ' It ,.. ri o.; orpr o.~n 1 t1"n t ""'or"' rrn p " ... .... , u' •lv 1 nd I "" I Pv I oil !hf rtl n1 r I 1\ I l r• •l1v • qn1"t rn 1 l fifl 10JPFI pr nr I IJI r If\. ' f I f 1 nt 1nrt ~ \IV rk 1T1 r n wt l ' • Tf--)r ]11 or~ ~I ~ fl"l< 1111 >\1 Ill• t• ~,1 PM 111 I ,n I () 1<1 I " I V\ I I oP ,~, '~ <n 11 r • Jf1 • 11 11 d t ll 11 ,r"'l• r. ( n ,nrv , ;n p I o 11 (\ r ,~ " lh• I ll r .,.., ., 1 ri o ' I 1 1 • ot, 1! ' !' M" ' I t"f! '\t 1t• r V rll II" Ihr t , .~ ~J1 j 1 , lt ()llol 1 J1 \ I ll H 1 '1 7 7 I o \ II 1 1 IJlr 1 I ' • 1\J r> 1\J ' I I ll ' I I h or ' ' •l• I ~J i\d rt 1 ' 1 M t I II• I I fI II I 1I t r I I • ' 1 I 1 rl '"'/ I I' ''"' I t\ ' • o I I r 1• ., "· 1I 11 r MEIGS 1' '> f ' 'I I I rl• II • vour own ad and oraer byo marl w1tn ftlrs coupon Cancel your ad by phone when vou get 1 , resu\15 Money no! r"'undable Wnte n, 11 tJ d I tl 1 I 1 I li lt• ' Addre~--------------- I rJ I l >y ( V\." V1. r I L• I I ( 1\ "' I Phon•------------------- ,11 ! ', l)lf QhtO <..; tt I' cHI I 1 11 ! 11 11 1V I II 1< ' ,,.., o I l ~r l I' ll ' I ,, 1 1d1 1 , I• '" 1, nov 1 If"'< I 1l • tJ Pr 1' 11• ' .;,r o (j h\ d r1 111 r l lo 3 These cash rates mclude dtscount l ~ fl,.. I nt 1 2 3 • I I II 1 54 Mise Merchandose 2l 2• 8 2S 26 71. 9 28 10 l'l 13. 14. 15 PH 446 1699 20 11 '12 5 11 I I I lI I 18 19. 6 7 1 12. Announcements Freezers Sptn Washers GE 17 • r 11 f' tl 1 li n... . V n uv ' ntPnr (I M l', '-,t ! I t ' t fl ]\ I trl I df"'>l 11h r r1 ,\ I' ' 1 111 . I I Illi II I V II 1 f I ' I ~ o h"v• n 1l o f' 1 or t l 1nri r 11 1 1) I V •l 1 1t 11 rl 111 , I "r1 1 1 8 t l< t Pn 1r 1 ~ ' t "d I' n ,,. ,, <!>, 1 \f , 1 111 Dt 1 11 , ~111 tl 1 i Public Sale S. Auction Every Friday Night At 7:00 P.M. 16. I I Public & Dealers Welcome Bill Brown, Auctioneer : ~-~--------~~----------· • 1 ! .1 t 1 ' • l\) 1 P l 1f flfl I rr (l) HOUSE IN CHESTER: Three acres with a mcely constructed concrete block home 26x30. 3 bedrooms. one bath. l2xl5 IMJ1 room and 24x24 famoly room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facrli· ties lor woodbumer 12x15 block storaee bu1ldn~ 20x30 block garage. Riglrt j,\f\.11 ~, I i 'Fi01 I Ill 1689 Puppies, phone 304- 458 · Puppies. 1 weeks old, mother amall Collie . 304· 895-3012 2 black female k1ttena, B wks ~ Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS S1zes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsula1ed Dog Houses tors N~tttded - No EJCI)ertence Neceuary - No Money Needed - Excellent Pay Plant Earn an $800 Jewelry K•t P&S BUILDINGS Racone. Oh. Ph 614·843·5191 Call 992-2063 .s·oo P.M Betwoen 9 00 AM d 675 - Pt. Pleasant 458 - Leon 576-Apple Grove 773 - Mason 882 - New Haven 895 - Letart 937 - Buffalo We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also ac1d boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992- 2196 Moddlepon. Ohio 53 00 54 00 57 00 l13ttc M \jl, I 1 11 A I 1 >r 1 Ir l r 111, 1' tr l' tl It r11 r11 u I , M l "Bud' McGHEE Will Open May 21st Broker ·Auctton Serv1ce ~.(. · 11 \lll Real Estate General TEAFOR-D VIRGIL B. SR. 2tOf . 2ndSI PhOnl' NEW LISTING - Remodeled 3 4 or 5 bedroom home 1n Racone Central heat carpetln& 11? baths and nrce lot near schools and church 1 VRS OLD - Needsfon oshed In Moddleport Only $18.000 Owner wtll fmance 110 ACRES - Remodeled home and lois ol larm ~dgs Botlom land Free gas ' I ~ (n ro ty (]11•> Now Accepting Lostings on Meigs Co Alt n lr> • \ Real Estate General 992·2259 NEW LISTING Greal locatton tn town near schools and shoppong Three bed rooms. nocely ~emodeled kot chen garage. garden space on goocl cond1bon Ca ll aboullhos one $31.90000 NEW LISTING - RACINE Back on the market at a reduced proce' Three 2 bed room renlal untts w1th gross renlal oncome of $450 00 monthly possoble lwo unols furntshed Good 1nvestmen1 at 29,900 00 MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory 3 bedroom home 1n n1ce condt lton Newly paonted Excellenl lot near all convemencesl $29 90000 EASTERN DISTRICT - Neat 2 bedroom home Ju~ !he roght soze lor you Full basement completely remodeled vonyl sodong Real bargam al $21 500 00 BAUM SUBDIVISION- Mod ern 3 bedroom brtck home w1th lull basement Buill on kolchen. rec room m basement f1re place. large lot $59.500 00 COUNTRY LIVING - Close to Town -Over 2 acres of land W11h lraoler & 2add on rooms. 3 bedrooms woodburner lor eronomy workshop carport. barn covered pal10 Good lxJy al $22.900 00 REALTORS Henry Cleland Jr 992·6191 Dottoe Turner 991·5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Holl 985-4466 FURNISHED - Ready lor you 3 or 4 bedrooms. balh, woodburner and level lol Only $28,500 rn RUI.IOR Real Estate General Business Services DOZER WORK " FREE ESTIMATES" Available Anytime PH. 446-8038 or 992-7119 512 / l mo PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Holl Road Long Bottom. OH 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equopment Recommended by Leadong Carpet Manu· facturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" 6 6 I mo Roger Hysell FISHERMEN GARAGE BASS MOUNTED AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Thru Month o f M ay TANNED DEER HIDES Also Transmission Reaso nably Pnced PH . 992-5682 TAXIDERMY SHOP or 992-7121 New lrma Rn Ru ll r~nd Oh Rt 124.Pomeroy Ohoo I06 M 5 9 I mo W£ ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR ACCENT FENCE & SUPPlY •ZENIIH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNORY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A full Ttme Shop Technician on Duty 220 E Matn , Pomeroy PH. 992-6931 l 'f RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE "Free Estimates" InstallatiOn Available 412711 mo CHESTER-985·3307 41 / lfn Sut lo b lf' lor $50 G/a. ~ l ft c MIDDLEPORT - Ideal location, klvely 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, central aor custom drapes. full basement Proce below market value POMEROY - Noce 3 bedroom home, partial lurn~ hed Slluated on I ~ acres. Askong $28,00) Vel1111 Nicinsky, Assoc Pf1ont 742·3092 SIDING BISSELL PERSONALIZED POOLS 498 Gen Harlmger Pkwy Moddleport OH PH . 992-2549 OPEN: MON .·SAT. 10 to 6 POOL SUPPLIES & MAINTENANCE C. L. KITCHEN 512211 mo J&F CONTRACTING "DOZER BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIElD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETS WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WAlER GAS & OI L LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH 992 · 7013 New Chevy Tro1<k .. FENDER .. '76.95 DOORS '149 95 HOODS '174.95 BUMPERS '69 9S GRill '42.50 R SUPPORT .... '84.95 TAILGATE . '85 00 FORO FENDER '69 95 BUMPER . .... . 069.95 Also Some Car Dr. Carol Osborne l 2t !In FISHING REEL REPAIR MIDDLEPORT. OHIO for Garcoa. Zebco Sho · mana . Johnson. D1awa, Quock . PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF All TYPES Parts, Service & Cleaning STEVE FINLAW PH . -985-4266 Rl.l "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sidmg es· timates. 949·2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls AL TROMM We Have the Lowest Rates II Vetennanan Is At The Meigs Humane Soc1ety COUNTED CROSS STITCH DMC FLOSS BOOKS CUSTOM-MAOE FRAMES Rer1ster for May Basket full of Cross -St1tch Supplies THRIFT SHOP THE New Homes- £xtonsove Romodelin1 lnsuruce Work Cult~m Pole Bld1s. Gara&es Roolin1 Work Alumonum & Vonyl Sodin1s 16 Yaara Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-71583 or 992 -2282 II I If' kottens Cell 304-675 -5850 6 Lost and Found LOST in or around GAHS grounds, 2 rmgs gold Amethyst btrthstone and GAHS class ring -gold wtth Ame thyst stone, intttals MLH Liberal Reward! Call 446 · 2978 or 446-3920 Lost long haired black cat with flea collar & ahon tatl Lost near Metgs fan · grounds Named Buffy Call 614 992·5175 3 to 8 p.m. Every Tuesday From I •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER GAS SEWER RAIN LINES County c.,,,,,.d SEPIIC TANKS INSTALLED FREE ESTIMATES 367-7560-367-767 CHESHIRE . OHIO 3·1 FOR FUTURE USE" . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makeo •Washers •Dtahwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked tn home •rea 20 yearo "free Estomates" EUGENE LONG Ph. (6141 843-5425 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Rooflnu and gutter worlc - ConcMte work - Plumbing and electncal work (Free Estimete&t V. C..YOUNG II I 992·6115 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Auct1on every Tuesday ntght. Pt Pleasant. WVa Auct Lonme Neal Youth Center Bldg . Camden Sl Elllperienced aeamstntll will do sewing (mending, altere · ttons. pattern . etc J 16 Pine St. Gallipolis 446 ·4193 ' Lawns mowed' goo d work at reasonable price s, prefer· ably in the Gallipolis area Col 446 7783 Open by chance or Appc rnlment PH. 992·7582 NEW-REPAIR 3 Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned &. Painted Storm Doors & Windows 949-2263 3 2 lin MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE for all your Wiring needs: furnaces repair semce and installatiOn Residenlia I & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Announcements SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO SWEEPER and sewmg rna chme repan. parts. end supplres Pick up and deltvery , Davts Vacuum Cleaner. one half mtle up Georgas Creek Rd Call 614-446-0294 Rick Pearson Aucttoneer Servtce Estate , Farm. An· trque & hqU1dat1on sales Ltcensed 8r bonded 10 Oh1o 8r WVo 304· 773-5785 or 304 773 9185 Auction every Fn n1ghl at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Constgments of new end used merchandise always welcome Rtchard Reynolds Auct1oneer 304 - 275 · Parts & Service Jrr, 9 Wanted To Buy We pey cesh for late model clean used cars Jtm Mmk Chev Olds Inc Btll Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal S. wood heeters Swam Furnt ture. 446 3159. 3rd & Ohve St . Galhpohs Oh Tobac co poundage Call Buymg datly gold, stlver coms. rrngs. Jewelry, sterlmg ware old cotns large cur · rency Top prrces Ed Bur kett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave FURNITURE Beds, .ron , wood. cupboards . chatrs . chests . baskets . dtshes stone Jars antrques gold and sliver Write · M D Mtller. Rt 2 . Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 or call 614 992 Wanted old p1anos Paytng $20 00 and $40 00 each Ftrst floor o nly Wr1 te gtvtng d~recttons Wl1ten P1anos. Box 188 Sard1s Ohro 43946 1605 Call 614 -483 Employmenl Services Umque new dtet loose inches whtle en)oytng for· btdden foods 800 to 1200 calorte darly for men and women Call 446-9301 Try these dehctous rectpes from a collactton our Great Grandmothers used tn the t BOO's Send S3 95 to Rectpes. P 0 Bo" 744 , Gallipolis, Oh 45631 10 30oml!o7 30pmto8 30 pm. No obligations . For more tnformatton call 81 4 - Reltable person looking for peram11ston to hunt deer th11 fall 1n Ohto Would help land owner pey property texea for permi11ion to hunt Call 613 -831 -8431 sfter 6 p m 4 Giveaway Small puppiea . Cell 448 - VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Storm Doors •Gutter & Downspouts •Storm Windows •Roofing •Replacement Wlndowo •Sidewalks. Patoos •Cuotom Built Gerages FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE - PH. 992-2772 4 J01mopd Water wells, drrlled & ser vtced Free esttmates Call 614·992·5006 or614· 742 · 3147 11 1 team .. Colhe Dog , black 6 puppies -4 male, 1 female Coll614-379-2606 6 German Shepherd PUP· pieo . Call 614·388·8486. kiHen to gfve to good home 2 yellow, 1 calico long holrod. Cell 614·256·1854 oftM 4 pm Female Oelmation dog, Spodod & wormed 814-367·0170 Cell 31 Page-9 Homes for Sale 21 Help Wanted Retatl Outlet must employ 3 consctenuous uuatworthy ms1de retatl sales clerks Immediately Retail expe rtence desired , but not ne cessarv Must be able to work wtth mtntmum super vis1on and be able to meet public. muat be proftclenttn baa1c mathmatrcs Oppor tuntty for advancement for rrght persons Please reply tn own handwrtttng. referen ces requtred to box BOO m care of the Gallipolis Darly Tr~bune . 826 3rd Ave Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Homemakers Dream! No expenence needed to earn 25% commission demon· atrating m frtends' homes You control houra and in · come Absolutely no 1nvest mentl Also book~ng parttes Call 448 - 1270 or wnte Toy Plan, Johnstown . PA H& s Home Improvements needa a salesman for stdmg Ph. 387-0409 Wanted babysttter summer months, day sh1ft, Cheshtra oreo Cell 614·367-0594 after 4·00. 40 A . houae, barn, tob bue, mostly ptature , pond , lanced Coli 446·237t lor appointment 3 bdr., 1 Y2 bathe Ia raga rooms . firepla ce. wood floo n . new carpettng. fenced yard , in town, near shopping & schools, owner moving $39.900 Coli 446· 7906 6 rooms. basement . double garage, 1 S. one-third acre lot , Roae Hill, Pomeroy $32,900. Cell 1 614 678 2513 Owner transferred, mustaell beautiful 3 bedrm brtck home Frreplace , deck . woods. pnvacy . sunshtne $63.900 5420 Coli 614· 992 Baum Addition , 3 bed · rooms, 2 % bath s, a c. family room wtth ftreplece. 2 acres $67.500 No down pay ment. owner wtll carry at no Interest for 5 yrs Loan assumptton poss1ble Lease opt1on avatlable June 1 st. S550 per mo 4387 614 985 8 vr s old , 3 bedrm. 2 baths, fam1ly room wtth wood burner Stngle car garage , on 8 flat acres wtth stocked pond Ctty water tn Racme Coli 614 949·2641 Homes for sale . land co n · tract . f1llled mterest at 8 percent wnh 10 percent down payment Call 614 · 992-7022 Busmess Opportunity N1ce home 1n co untry , near mmes full basement eel Iars. 2 bedrooms. 12 acres tn $29.000 Call Langsvtlle 614·742· 2261 FOR RENT WITH OPTION NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · I LISHING CO recommends that you do buatness wrth people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unt1l you have tnvestt· gated the offenng - - - - - - - - - lcFormer Burger K1ng. Chesa · peake. K Mart Center sub lease. 2 .150 sq ft . up to 17 yrs at $2000 mth Chuck Warner & Assoc Realtor. 614-221 -8300 ested m owmng your own busmess and berng mde· pendent? Ex1strng dealer· sh1p ava•lable m Metg end Galha Counttes No fee Inventory mvestment re qurred Buy back guarantee Above ave ra ge rncome Complete companytratnrng Call Vern Roe 1 800· 582 7497 or Gene Schroer 1-614 687 4708 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXEO 1211 Mam 6 roo m brt ck fireplace basement new furnace, large yard, m any u:tras 40 ' s 304 - 675 2381 New 3 bedroom hou se 3 4 acres Glenwood a r ea $65,000 or best offer 304 576-2353 o• 576 2621 7 room hou se 4 lots on Rt 62, center of Eleanor Pnc ed for qu1ck sale by o wner 304-586 -3572 Seven year old home three bedrooms ga rden spot 2605 lmc oln Ave 8 1/ :1 pet assumable loan 304 -675· 3051 304 45B 1643 PIANO TUNING Lower pr.ced regular tun1ngs dtscounts to Semor Cttlzens Churches & Schools Ward s Keyboard, 304-675 -3824 Ptano Tunmg and Repair Bruntcardt M ustc Co 446 0687 Sk1fl and 1ntegrtty our trademark lane Damel s 614-742-2951 Otsc Jockey serv1ce and l1ght show Professional equ1pment Commercral or pnvate. weddrng receptiOns, parttes. etc Ca11446 6595 ProfessiOnal Elec1rolvsts Chmc Probe Type Electroly· SIS AMA FDA & FCC approved D octo r referrals For sale or trade. 2 1/] b ed room all modern hous e wrth bath , attached garage. vmyl steel. elumn Sell or trade for 2 or 3 bedroom tratl er and land 304 · 882 3590 By owner thr ee bed room Ashton W Va a r ea, $41 500 00 2535 304 576 Good old house. redu ced pnce, corner lot 80'x 120' Two story 3 bedroom wtth smaller house. garage, large garden and yard D on t m1 ss thr s one 304 675· 201 2 Older home three bedroom, new stdlng, newly remo deled ltvmg room 304 675 5854 32 Mobole Homes for Sale 304 675 5568 NEW ANO USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. By owner lovely 2 bdr RT 35 PHONE 614 446 home on waterfront boat ramp & dock , close to town , 7274 31 Homes for Sale pnced 534 900 W1ll help ftnence Call 614 256 1216 1965 12x60 mobrle home, unfurmshed, 53 900 Call One acre lot wrth large tn ground pool. torn lmer , and parttally ftntshed base ment For mformatton call 1 8t3 665 1232 REAL CUTE HOME, small yard at a real bargarn prtce Middleport 614 992 6941 52 ,000 down take over $315 mo payment. taxes & msurence tncluded 3 bdr ranch full buement wood burner Ctly school located 1n Plantz Subdrvt s •on S24.400 balan ce Call 446 · 8002 Un•que h1stortc log home tastefully restored L1v rom , 3 bdrms , k•tch . bath Orginalatone fireplace Gar wtth shop, uttl bldg., plus barn 40 acres M l of wooded h1lls A page from history Off At 35 , 8 m1 from R1o Grande Prtced low 446 ·1340 1979 3 bdr mob1le home o n h acre lot well shaded Must sell both togeth er Call 614-388-9957 1976 14x70 Rosem o nt to tal elect 3 bdr , underpm· mng, wrth removabl e 1Ox32 portron carport, $8,500 14"70 1974, one & half bath , 3 bdr total elect rr c. good cond . $8.900 Ca ll 4f6·01 75 14•65 197 3 2 bdr $7.900 12•60 2 bdr 1969 S4.900 Both good co nd Call 446 0175 1 973 1 2x60 r emode l ed tnuler, new carpet, doo rs. plumbing , electric . AC C ell 446·0221 ecres, 45 .000 with 40 Ohio Call 61 4-992·3324 1969 , 12•60 Schult mobrle 2B6·4498. Century 21 Won · home. completely fur . Aulatant Organ11t needed at Grace Epl1copal Church nle Blair Realty, Broker niahed, mcluding washer & Winnte Blair G A I , 78 dryer, mtcrowave, & 60 ft Broadway St , Jackson. wooden porch Call 61 4 - Call 814-992-3968 Ohio Government Joba t1 6, 589 -t&0 .563 -voer Now hiring. Your area Call 1·806 -687 -6000. ..t. R· 10189 992 ·28B1 1 bedroom home m city, 1981 Kirkwood mobile good condition , large ator- home. 14K70 alectrtc , 3 age building. and small bedroom• . 1 y, bath, wood garden apace. $13 600 Call burner. 114.600 Call 614- 446·3160 843-6244 ' .. ' , - I·-~ 11I Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Vicinity Frazters Bottom Flea Market Ewery weekend U S 36 Frazier~ Bottom. WVa 25082 Con Frazier- Operator 304· 755-2779 Gtganttc Garage Sale behtnd Btdwell Peat Offtce Mon. thru Sat All sizes cht ldren clothea, toys , mtac Frr June 8th 4 Family Yard Sale 2 mtles out At 2 18 D1shea carpet remnants Haffelt re stden ce 190 Sanders 5-Famlly Thur s Fri Couch . TV, good chtldrens clothes washer. golf clubs, mtsc Garage Sale 114 Kmeon Dr Wed . Thurs , Fn 10 - 3 W ed Sat At 35 (Ryan ' s Run) out of Rodney Lots of clothes . gUitar. mrsc Hannan Tracj Jr H1gh Cheerleaders une 7 ,8 g . 6 Old Quaker State Statton M ercervtll e Large vanety 1tmes June 7 8r 8 8 5 PM Clothmg , books ftshtng Item s. kntves. household . glas s war e . mr sc Clark Chapel Rd m Porter . otf S R 160, across from Haney 's Butcher Shop Garage Sale 2 mt from H M C At 160June7 8 9 R ubarb show saddle, furntture, ca mper top for p1ckup, law n m o w er cart, tools Pr1de 1n T o bac co Flea M a rket Area's Lar gest Year Round Indoor. plus ta1lgaters Every Sat & Sun Tobacco Warehou se N 26th St Huntington Th1 s week ov er 1 .000 sq ft fresh Florrda Produce Cabbage patch type dolls handmade $15 00 safe & legal frre work s photo button s A m en can tool s,etc Commg Son s of Bluegrass & M cCo mas Gospel Smg Concens Call 304 523 2144 Tom lrw tn for space Garage Sale Thurs & Fn goo d clothrng gla ssware , kmves , &. m1ac 2 mr West of Holz er s, Rt 35 Garage Sale Thurs June 7 319 S Second St Mrddle· pp rt , at W1lkenson's Small Engme Frfl y our own ba g for 53 00 Dressers 525 & 530 S1one Jars evon everythrng m apped $ 125 Call 614· 992 3092 Gocart. baby furntture , ca r radr os old Avon bed$· pr e~tt d.s curta1ns chtldren s matermty cloth es Frankl rn 's Calvert s Krrner Ad 2 m1 out 218 Thurs Frr Buckr~dge Apt 51 Many Items Saturday Jun e 9 5 f am1ly yard S11ie 542 Hrlda Dr Fr1 & Sat 9 7 Dtsh es clothes June 7 -8 9 9 5 Old At 160 Evergreen wat c h for s1gns Lots very nrce thrngs Ra1n Cancels Fn Sat Sun 8 10 Ro ush R d Cheshrrs 8 5 4 famtly June 7th. 8th, 9th 1 V2 m1 from Rt 7 SA 554 Wes t of Chesh1re furnrture bedspreads, drape s drshes , clothmg frsh1ng equrpment, m• sc r te ms Lut her Col cmans Grant Yard Sale, ln ~ud e Therss Mkt on SAt 160 All srzes . clothes. & mts Pnced cheap Thurs . Fn, Sat F1rst ttm e thts year' 2 m1 fr om HMC acros s from Galha Auto Sales Sunkun V•llage on Oeente Dr Thurs & Fn 9 4 Church Wide yard sale June 9 M1sc •tems. new , used. & old Forrest Run Method1st Church off SR 7 on Co Ad 30 6 -famtly Garage sale , June 7 & 8 9 00 to 4 00, above Eastern, Rtggscres t Ma nor Flute, trumpet , clothes toys, JO&ns. furmture Garage Sale June 8 & 9 , 9 -4 , nelllt to ftre hou se rn Chester Somethmg f or the whole famtly Garage sale, Thurs . & Fn . June 7 & 8. 10 5 850 Maple St. Mtddleport H1 gh c hatr , playp e n . 2 ttr es (75 R15). M ens. women '.!! g1rl's. clothtng Mtsc - - - - - - - --- lcVard Sale. Rt 7 Tupp er s Plarn s. c urtam s, c lothmg 8 -9 hrs 9 · 5 Yard sale 25 8 Pearl St . M1ddl eport Tuesday& W en desday June 5th & 6th 8 am to 7p m Mo stly baby cloth es &: thmgs Play pen $20 baby swmg sa walk er S10 Huge 5 family yard sale Cloth1ng, baby accessones furnnure . d1shes 1ewerl y lots of mtsc ttems 0 n slate Rt 7 at M ergs S. Athens county lme 1/) mrle n orth of Tuppers Plam s Trailer on leh Thursday t hrough Sat urday JUne 7 8 & 9 Starts at 9 am Huge Garage Sale at Cha rles Krng s on Wolfe Pen Ad June 6 & 7 Rarn or shm e 9 to 6 Ya rd sa le Jun e 7th 8th , & 9th at Oscar M aynard s on At 328 rn Racme Oh1o Yard Sale at The Country Aq uanum June 7 9 t1ll dark Lot s of clean clothmg 2 go-ca rt s lots m ore Cherry R1d ge Rd , Pom er oy Follow Country Aqu artum srg ns 992 6544 Yard Sale Thurs Ju ne 7 B 30 Rustrc Hrlls Syracu se Yar d Sale June 4 8 Lots ol clmhes and m1 sc 1tems SA 7 rn Tupp er s Pl a1ns 3 f amily yard sal e Thursday & Fnday June 7th & 8th 98 Pearl St , Mrd d leporl 9 a m to 5 p m Ra rn canr.e l s Ya rd sale Jurw 8th & 9th fr om 9 t o 5 Household ttems & m1sc boy s Schwtnn brke Parson agt: behind l aur el Clrtt Fr ee Methodist Bac kyard sa le Th ursday & Fuday June 7th & 8th fro m 9 to 4 Clot hrng chrldren & ad ult elect n c ran ge wtn d ow ac furnitur e dresser s bds table & ch arrs m 1sc Professronal c ha~r hau dryer 14 Foster Dnve turn at car wash at Ma son Pt Pleasant & Vicin1ty Garage Sa le Wed thru Sat Kttchen ca brnets elec stove much more Bestde J oyland Dany Bar Gallr polts Ferry W Va Yard Sale Thurs anrl Set 2720 Lmc oln Av e Pornt Ple asant 2 12 Mrdway Orrve New H ave n W Va El ec t rrc stove furnrture c lothes Thu rs Sa t 9 00 trl l ) Yard Sale, 5 famrly 1 st trrO e ever• New and very goo d cloth rng for w o men (som e SIZe 18) M en and Chrldr en 50 prs new ballet slippers all stzes Hou seho ld m1sc Ever yth1ng No 7 and 9 W oo d mon t Or b ehrnd PP. oples Bank tn Po rnt Pleasant We d and Thurs June 6 an d 7 · 1 0 00 am 6 00 pm Gerage Sale 3 famrl y 2934 Meed o wbr ook Dr Jun e 7th -9th Cl ot h rng grrl s 7 14 boys 2 4 w omcn s mens, toy s Mr sc Garage Sale Ju ne 7 <tnd 8 9 30 to 4 00 Fa1rvte}<v R oa d Camp Conley Ata pu mp organ has st ool With Claw and ball f ee t antrq ue wa ln ut be d anrl wardr obe Some gla ss wart! Chrldren and ildult s clo thrng Bo o ks and m rsc r~~~;;;;;;;;;11lque 32 Mobile Home s for Sale Cell 446 3162 Clottng Out Trailer Rental Business Had 22 ONLY 6 LEFT Sizes I 0•50 8o t50's 12K62. 2 bedroom furSmall farm near Center point. 3 bdr home. lge old niShed A comfortable home barn, gar • other out bldgs for a Low Price Brown 's SW schools , 39,000 with 30 Tratler Park , Mtnersvtlle. acres Cell Jack Roderick-6 1 4- & 10 m1 west of Galhpolts Rt 141 June 8 9 baby c ar sea t , beds walker , g~rls clothes. tire s. new sander grrnder. stroller kerosene heete r mrsc rt em s RATES Below market rates F1xed conventional FHA · VA Leader Mortgage Athens. collect 614 592 Professoonal Servoces ··· ... Gaiiii)i:iiis.. 3 bedroom Ranch on Rt 1 60, $38,500 00 9 per cent assumable loan s call 304 -675 -7746 o• 675 · 2183 ' ~W..--'-'11\IJiill\'l~~"-"'~~'"''""-~ ii;;.~~;..w~ Thurs Frt . Sat Jackson 51 . Vmton, OH Ant1ques 2 B o len treactors, se v eral clocks co ll ec tors rtems · cht ldrens clothes-rolo trller 1000 s of •tems 5 rooms and bath base ment carpet fuel oil fur nace , garage c rty w ate r and CISt ern . 4 plus ac res paved road . close to school Leo n 23 • TO BUYIII 14 f1 wtde t hree bedroom, beth and half mobtle home srttrng on nr ce lot ready to move rnto $225 00 down $225 00 per month 304 5 76 2711 5047 446 9777 15904 J&L INSULATION - - - - - - - - ·lc - SNAP ON TOOLS Inter Reduce safe & fast wtth . Wanted to buy Pomt Plea · GoBese Tablets & E·Vap sant Jr Htgh Band T - Sh~rt ' water ptlls G111ingham Coli 304-675· 1697 Drug 446-7142 o• 614 -992 · 6885 Authonzed John Deere. New Holland. Bush HOI Far"' Equopment Dealer Farm Equipment Will babystt weekends or evenmgs. very dependable. love children have referen · cas Call 992 7555, ask for Karen 7760 Spectal tnUoduct1on offerl Come eat 8r exercise! Umque 8r complete weight lou S. uer..:tn program Exer· ctse class $4.00. free lee tures & food samples Gal11a County Dance StudiO , Court St . Gallipolis 9 30 am to BOGGS 5-8·2 mo pd Announcemenls Paintmg. tntertor & extenor exp profesatonal work . low prtce Call 446 -6596 614-367-7101 Cash patd for fan cy ~ron or heavy 1ron beds $1 60 and up for certam Me1gs Co stone Jars Old ttme cup· board call 1 304 · B82 271 1 For Treatment Of Ammals 5/ 8/ 1 mo Long Bottom, Oh. '--- -- - - 5· 14·1 mo YOUNG'S 1427 Financial 500 lmcoln Hill . Pomeroy WRITESEL ROOFING CO. •8ACK HOE •DOZER General Hauling For sale Umestone , ftll dtrt. and top Sot l Call Call 614 -266 - Pu lllic Sale & Auction COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS •TRENCHING 3171 446-4499 Moddlepon. Oh 614 992 3476 7053 before 2PM ROUSH CONSTRUCTION To good home actrve playful WATERMELON PATCH Middleport 992·7201 Wolfe Investigations, Inc. 614-992-7626 2703 3069 SIDING CO. 742-2328 "CUT OUT GeOfge S. HobsteHer. Jr.. Broker NEW LISTING - Country settn& 2 acres wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 balh ranch home. full basement carpOrt. storage bid& Pnce Reduced. $43,00) Vonyl S. Aluminum 113 W 1nd St . Pom,.oy OH Open 9·00 10 5 00 Closed Thursdays 5 15 I mo Fenders A variable ANY SIZE FOR DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK PH 742 2225 HOBSTETIER REALTY ' ,_,. ''"''.£~ <f" - ..,> :JJ F ,, l rj < 608 I ( 1 TOM'S SHOE REPAIR Roofing and guner work. metel won. . housepatntlng . carpenter work Exc ref Free est1metes Call 446· old, litter tratned 304 -576· ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS - 10 Fast'l•on Show D1rec RADIATOR SERVICE tlh• 'Jo l l E Ma onl.,;,;,;~iliolo-.. POMEROY, 0. 1 13 ACRES - 01 1ractor land near Tuppers Plaons w11h monerals Only $1 5,000 FOR SALE nl ! 11 1 Racme Owner lrnancmg Real Estate General V' ly l lpj11J c,fl d BARGAIN Handyman's chooce lg home and shop 1n If interested contact The Home National Bank in Racine, 949·2210. I 1 d RIVERVIEW - En1oy the sr_enery from lhos one Nalural gas heal coly waler and balh (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE : Down · stms equipped With kotchen. liv1ng room. dining room and den; upstairs has two bed· rooms and one bath: house also has base· men!. Lot size approx. 48'x308'. Needs wark. 33 - BACKHOES - DUMP TRUCKS -LO-BOYS - TRENCHER -WATER - SEWER --GAS liNES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS lngs Coll614·992 3261 8 ,r c, 80 ACRES - l oh of tractor land aboul 30 on lomber Remodeled 5 rm home New balh fire place and flue AI The American Legion Hall On Beech Grove Road In Rutland OhiO. JO. J(>'! lll PI t iV d 1200 SQ FT - 3 lull baths eq uopped kolchen w1lh doner lor mal dm1n~ rm matd's 1m , oH1ce heat pump wolh $108 budget On I 79 acres AUCTION lfll tly 1-(614 )·992· 3325 111 r t l 11 • r ll 11 r n 1 ' ' ' !I!" O n • II J ' off Rt 248. country setti\1. Y, mole east of Chester. 31. Jl Mail This Coupon with Remittence Till Dally Slllflnel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011. 45769 1 rr(J I r 1 1 rnd Whorlpool May1a1 TV & APPLIANCES 677 lrd A" Galhpolos. OH Open Daoly & Saturday ill 6 PM >For Sale )For Rent n rv,. Good Used Gas & £lee Dr~e1s Wnhers lo match, Upnght )Wanted )Announcement 2 h'; 11 ' , , 11• ly r 1 1 1 '' th o l r •..vno.;l 1q 1 " ' ' j 11 1 r ol r ,, ~ '1 I' ,I 1(] I •I , ~ ~~ h• I 1 <11'• 1 l r hl <l n 1111 t r" 11 iwi tfl r l r lr• 1 r t1 •rl ) <; lo 111, \\IS Broorrq 111• Sou th ll.rll nt • rtr h1Jfldr r>r1 11 r lfl l Nro I I 1•n 1f).....,n I!< t I I (H I I Oi-r1r 'onn11y O lltr) , •I•' 1 1 PARCEL NO 2 fl "llq 11 ' •' J nt " .nl ,, 1 •' I r rl • I.JI • ,, · .r 11 . n t1, L 1 1'1 1v , t Mr•11l'; Jnvvh h1 1' 11 , )I rt 1y 1 r 1 1 1 ' 1 1• 1 ,r 1• l I , , fl ]y I ' I I • 11 ,, ,J 1\ >I IIH1 .... r " ' ') i " j l l~t,rJ I ' 1r , •I I FIRST TRACT ':;1to II• " 1 '" C> i > ~~ ~ rll ' I >\ v I' ,11• M 1'1•1 r I• 11,1 " ' 1 II ?n7 l1 r1 ~,, • t l 1' \ tl, lh, 1> , p rt ] y , <Jn 11+ H•'l q rrj, r , I II 11 lr '""' ' 1•,.,<1 o SECOND TRACT '),1,, II•' < 1'1• '>< ( 1 1 • II• 1-. 11 )Srf!H1J I I ' H , 1 1 1 r< 11 11< j r) l I' • f t ' v I • Ohoo R ,~ , ' 111 Nam•----------- I Jl I 1 .' I flo ' Ho I) j I "• ~..,1 . I [1, • 1 1 ()(' 11 1 I I T! If I I 111 f1, ok V1 1 \ J v 'I.. I M l• 'rl •• r I r· ' 1l y I 1 t ( I I r \'\ 1 I•I r On I •1 1 l, l II 1 ' 1 ' .. '' d ' ',I' PARCH NO 1 J \j Hlllt I• r l •l 1• lp ' ~ ' r ' r] 11 r • (; 11' I tl rq rt , I]J 'tJ '. r •' t1, I 11 1 t \ •'H I,, 1' 1 J \ ' ,;1 Mason Co . WV Area Code 304 Cheryl Lemley. Meogs County A5soc oate Phone 742 -3171 S1H 11 D· 1 Olrt nl I 1w " • • '~ 111rlor PII 21 1 I' p,, ' .~ , P,r 11 • 1 l rn 1 , F ', l I 'tJ(J OD N1 t h h ll d 11 • ciOo"Jil '"' ly •nr Ill 111 ,, ,nt, ,J h 1ll .-,1 I ool l\ .. H( II h i 1 C:,JH \ f, 11 " p, 11ri PARCEL NO 4 I h• II , J[ o I, Pr Pr Vrl lllll r ,, ' nt Jr l i!VI \( I ' II 1 r"J ( n,r\, ' 11 1 rt " I 111 1 1 I • I p r I ( 1 () I ,, I 1' 1• I !! 1, C:, Vl/t"- 1 t , N Vv 01 11; I ' r' I• ri 11 ll•"' fiP• • r)ll n [), , I t l 1n " th• 1r' d B" r d n !,,, ' r tn f) JilV 1 I' I r1 1' 1• f I 1 o • ' • I ' 'Ir I 1' H1 H J• N•• tnl l r~ c,. t 1<'•1 or ••I M· , 1 1 I• Pr or 111nrl e I • ' "' rP I I' " llf r , •t•" • ,· lo,•I•·DWH 1 >•1• No 83 CV 306 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I 11 • ''' HI Ronakt M1ller et al Defendant I I 'r 11 1 f! fltamtJff 111 I 2 1111 ()1 r v ,... 1 , rl ~. VI 111 P lJ 0h • Off ,,, 1~ NJ S •ot o n 11 Qtl l(l PI "I 1 , , 1 Rebecca McCutcheon I I I N f) l r' I ' "" Por i I 1 t , nl\ I tn rl ()l r ,n d t 1 r 1 lhr ' , d <I V ! '- ' lh 1JI 1< 1 I ll 17~ 1> i O Nrl , h [ I 1/v o 7'1 " N 11 'I nf \) dl t <' " ' '"' 11 1 lhr 11! 1\1 II• c, t tl • Cn1 "I ll• o l lo •;'\'t l f\J(J r r I wr 11 r ~ I ' THIRD TRACT r11 r I<, ]II [) lh• 1• Nn H1r r ( r ' IV or~ 1\1 • 1rr [ I I, I ,1' IIR()IIIII I rr It r~lt ' ,rl M• , •, Cou111y 011 u r1 •l• r 1 ' if 1 1 r lh r,h n l thf'<;• JrPM S O F S,''>t! lc\• • I' Cell614·843·5276 Frn to good home , 2 white kittena wtth unusual mark •, 1 t m~ - Wm Tnps and Pnzes 51711 mo Real Estate General Public Notoce 0 11 " (\ff iJ •, I " 1t1P R no ( 1111 • 1 •, 1' ' ' ' 111 1 fl "' l ' 11 11, I I 1 1 I' 1fJ• I • j v. r SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ,----------------------~ 1 t >' "' • I vs r 1 •"' I( 1l• ' I r,.1 COUNTY I ' rt • . r • I ' The State of Oht0 " \h rt 1' " 1 r • 1 I' 1)• 1• I 1rl! 1 ' '"" r I 1 thr [}r I • 1 1 ' 1 1/'I MI '• (I tl rro • "J ." II I • ,,, M I ' r~1 I or' I '" 1 11 1• PARCEL NO 3 !I!( Up to 15 words One day insertion Up to 15 words . Three day 1nsertton Up to 15 Words Sc11: day insertion Public Notice ru d••fl v,,,, ., ·~)I) l < d'•'' H1 < Jr d ' ..-,1 Mr C.> tJ n !\> ()h , , 1 11 '/ ol .1 " 1 ' I IJ1 1 • Jl, pt ] l • 1 , "J[ l I ' 1, I• rl I (, t I' fl. M· ' ,,, • f\ O•>1 II 1 '• !, [). F I Tit ll I' fiJI, " t" v II ( ! 11 ,','n<:. t l• ! • 11 ' tl • II ,11 { pI I• II l111 lp d J 1 I "K 1 : ' '•'11 )(, ,, ,, H 1 II 1 <11 ho l1 r1 • SC\t ond ,1y l hf J01h a ,.w 11! Ju1 ,. 1 r , ," , 1 I 1•' • 1 fllr!l l·f lh Ov• 11 11 $, I fl 1 1 ' I if\ tt ' Or 111 1t '"- ' I' V I' r Is Expanding In This Area 985-3837 84-Eiectrical &. Refngerat1on 8 5-General Hauling 86-M H Repair 87-Upholstery '.O walker pups. mother both can father be seen& Babys1tter In my home for 2 chtldren. 7 mo &: 7 yrs old Experienced des1red Call GAS-WATER SEWAGE PIPE REGULATORS &. FITTINGS VOLUME DRIPS 985-3813 83 - E~tcavattng Ill' I I k q l l/'1 Q l o 1-' •' ' o , , 1 U"l I r y , I !v () • IJA H , I I 111 h• H·• 11, I I • '~ IL< <I II n r ,1 I'"• Sut t n I wn ''l ' •t r ( •np~ n i •' I 1 l CIIJ ' " J,HI• fl rl l n II J B ocl cj o=>ro.:. 1"q' " ' ' Cl 10 (j ovP d 1 H f';'•f1 I 1\ c, \) ht In rv o tl tl 1 I '! ' ' ( 11 1' 1< f, + r• I (I " 't f'l [ l' 'Y Ill r nnr t ,•nr t !-" oil ,I I • " 1), • 1 Defendant No 83 CV 134 I on 1 r1 '' I rntr• t 1~1 0'' " T h<> f ()V'JOI lr p 1 1'1 0 r rlrl ' 1 I ., • • 11 n. '· I> I' ( 1 ,r n 11" ••1)! )on r r1 fr r •n th• [I• rk hv , Ilion 1 1 l h I 41 t 1'J /I I I fh r t1 S 11 tr , I I t.,, 1 1•'' ' 111, v ', 1 1 ( • I <11 '1 Galhpohs Cheshore Vonton Roo Grande Guyan Dist. Araboa OISt. Walnut 82-Piumbing & Heating Public Notice I' , . , Farmer5 Bank & Savmgs Co fltetntlff 7 • Snt>t ,!, COUNTY , lrj ,•>• : t' w l h thr l r II '"'" ·1( 1 ~ nn r M " '' J •" ' 1 rH 1 11" 11 r) l r. "" r The State of Ohio. MEIGS f--) , H() I• (] fl ',,, , r I • , r to 1 • 992 - Moddleport Pomeroy 985 - Chester 343 - Portland 2 47 - Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolvolle Area Code 614 mo pd Lewn Mowing Sr Trimming Reli1ble and dependable Reasonable ratea Call 614· 256·6251 after 5 30 PULLINS EXCAVATING - DOZERS (Average 4 words per ltne) Public Notoce SHERIFF 'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE \[ l' tr I vv Jfl M Or1 q r1• d 446 367 388 245 256 643 379 - 81-Home Improvements 48-Equtpment for Rent 49-For Lease Public Notice Me1gs County Services 61 -Farm Equipment 62 -Wanted to Buy 6 3· Livestock 64 -Hay & Grain 6 5· Seed & Fertolozer 45- Furntshed Rooms PUBUC NOTICE ty r Farm· Supplir.s & li veslock 44-Apartment for Rent Publoc Notice Galloa County Area Code 614 5 9 · for Sale or Trade 41-Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 4 3 -Farms for Rent I• I 78-Camping Equtpment Rentals 1 2 - Situated Wanted 1 3 · 1nsuranca 14· Business Traintng l1r 5 B·fruots & Vegetables 3 5-Lots & Acreage 26-Real Estate Wanted 11 -HelpWanted W tl! 77-Auto Rep a or ~1711 SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY following telep hone exc han{(es 76- Auto Parts & Accessones 843 -6384 lARGE ot SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 THE NEW Residence 57- Mustcallnstruments 34-Busmess Buildtngs Services n uh 55-Buoldong Supphes 56-Pets for Sale BUS. : 985 -3813 RES .: 985-3837 PLASTICS & SUPPLY Classified pages cover 1 he 71-Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 7 4· Motorcyc Ies 75-Boats & Motors 54-Mtsc Merchandtse Real Eslale Ernpl oymenl G&W Transportation 51-Household Goods 52-CB, TV & Radoo Equopment 53-Antiques 21-Busmess Opportunity GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES FREE ESTIMATES The Daily Sentinel Yard sales after 4 30 PM Warehouse 1-Card ofThanks (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paod in advance) THE DITCHING SERVICE Ohia 1B Wanted to Do Giveaway Children's swingaet Pick 1t up & rta yours Call 614 · -----------,..---------...,----------~ PHONE 992-2156 Merchandise Financial 4 ' Blake. Tessie Braasnaw. U nda t..l\apman , Wendy Clark, MarJZ"aret George, Bobby Johnson, Sherry Johnson. Lon Kelly Kyla Sellars Fourth - Love Ba tey, Dodle Cleland, Shari a Cooper , Mary Cn>means, Stacey Ducan, Angie Good}, Klm Hanning, Tabby Phillips, ilia Poulin, Melanie Qualls, Mike n.omas, Chrissy Weaver, Steven Wood, Dennis Hoosier, Trlcla Baer, Frank Blake, Ryan Cowan. Heather Davenport, Tara Gerlach, Darin Logan, Nlkk:l M eier Melissa RoJIIns, Amy Searls Mary Stein. Robby Wya11 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ann ou nr.ernents Pomeroy-Middleport, Weclnesclny, June 6, 1984 Ohia Pomeroy-Middleport, June 6, 1984 2 mobile homes and garage Upper Rt 7 lot A.skmg S23 000 Co\1446 9327 r~=========~=~ 33 Farm s tor Sa le; Trader on la rge w ooded lot BOAT RAMP and d ock spa ce Call 5 8 evenmg s 304 676 6448 Terms 40 acre 1arm ve ry m ce house toba cc o base farm equrpment At 775 Ca ll 19 81 H o llypark 1411 70 exc co nd 1 2•8 deck under penmng and l a rg e room atr cond mcluded 35 Lots & Acreage 304 -895 3895 or 895 360 0 3 5 acr e hnmesrtes near A) 35 at Rod ney 3 m1 ftoltl H olier Ho sp1tal Call 446 - 1977 Cameron mobile home, 1411.70 With expando 3 bedr oo m s ex tra s Phone 304 · S8 000 00 675 -2700 Sale or rent 14x 70 ell electnc , three bedroom trailer, 1211.28 room bui lt on. axe cond , ptrtly furntshed. acre land Jerrys Run Road. Apple Grove. W Va 304- 675-2 356 1972 8221 Frrst street on the rtght after crossrng , Northup brtdg8 Appro~~; 130 foot frontage Call 446 34B 5 Mobile home on appro11.1 mately 3 acres Mason. WV Low pr1ce 304 -675· 292B Oartan . $4 . 500 00 3328 614 256 6790 12 x 60 . 304 · 882 · Approx 5 % acres , leveiJaN:i w1th frontage on 2 roads exc for butldtng or mt~ ; farm off o ld At 160 near Porter all uttlities nearby S9 000 8801 Coli 614- 388 1 8 acres exc building Or mobile home alte with 35b ft road frontage located on old .•160 near Porter, all Uttltttea, nearby $3, 76Q C8JI 614-388-8801 • �'"a• 10-The Dai Sentinel 3& Lota • Acl'llllga They'll Do It Every Time au,..,. lot with woter a. 54 Misc. Merchandise a. In quiet aubdlviaion n..r Rodney, 2 mi. from Holzer M..tieal Center. Call 4461,380. Seen 11 hp. riding lawn mower, new motor and mower deck , good looking cond . 8300 .00 or best offer. 1 acre of ground in Crow' s Subdlvloon, 111000. Call 11,4 -992-2571 . 304-876-2337 . Used R-40 Ditch Witch Trencher. 1-614· 694· 7842 Nle, almost 1 acre. rural Wlter, teptic tank, near or 694-8006 . Melgo. High School. 1114-992-3326 . Winchester Model 87, 22 Lot for Call cal. 886 .00. Marlin 22 Magnum $75 .00 . 304 -676 2040 140 acre• on Flatwoods Rd .. Pomeroy. will consider div- 58 Strawberries. Teylor 's Berry Patch . 8AM -8PM. Mon .- 304 -676-1128. Farm Suppli es & Livest ock 61 51 Household Goods for Rent 3 BR house. 2 full baths. close to town. No chi ldren or pets Call 614-245 -6281. 2 bdr . apt .. very good location downtown . $, 75 Call 446-3643 4 bedroom house, Lincoln Hill , 8 300 Oep . & ref . call 614- 992 -2815 OJ 992 - 2362 . 2 bdr. ap1.. unfurnished. with excellent view. down· town area, $225 . Call 446 · 3643 . 2 & 4 bedroom houses in Middleport & Pomeroy . Furnished or unfurnished . Call 614-992-2381 daysor992 6723 evenings . 1 bedroom Ap1. $,96 . mo . including utilities. Equal Housing Oppor1unity . Con· tact Village Manor Apta . 614 -992 -7787. J br. 1 V2 bath. basement, garage. fenced Modern yard. h.p .-a.c . nice neighborhood . 3 br brick . bath , newly carpeted . sun porch. dr, basement . fag -ac, fireplace, large corner lot , Pt. Pl. Ref . Req . 304 -675-7789 or 675 -7467 after 5 p .m . and weekends Suburban . 1 h story, 3 bed room ranch . basement. elec . heat, rent with option to 1 Riverside Ap1S . Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens . $130. Equal Hou~­ ing Opportunities . 614 - 992 -7721 . Furnished apt. , utilities paid . Call 614-992 -9903 . , & 2 bedroom furnished apts . Call 6, 4 -992 -5434 or 992 - 59,4 or 304 - 882 · 2566 buy . 304 -675 -1460. 6 room house and bath. laundry room. full size base ment . Deposit and reference required . 304 -675 - ,687 A PAR TM E NTS. mobile homes. houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 8221 . 1- - - - - - - - - -TWII\I 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . trailer fully furnished . good location. sec . dep . req Call 446 -8658 . 2 bdr . mobile home . furn ., all electric. adults only. no pets Call 614 -367-7438 Mobile home for rent . Ret . & Dep . Call 446 -0508 or 446 -1609 , 4x70 total electric hailer on private lot. 3 bdr .. completely 1urnished . in · eluding wuher & dryer. dep . required . S200 mo . plus utlities Ca ll 614 - 256 - 1393 RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly 8. dis11bled with an income of lesa than $12 ,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income. Phone 304-675 -6679 . Nice 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. 304 -675 -2218 before 6 p .m . In Middleport. 2 room effi · ciency apt . utilities paid. 1-304-8B2 -2666 . Exc nice tinn floor one bedroom apt . Washer dryer hookup, stove and ref . fur· nished . Off street parking, quiet neighborhood . 304 - $250 mo . Call 446 -6583 . Fully furni shed AC . 2 bdr .. adults only . Call 446- 41 10 For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keepmg rooms . Park Central Hotel . 5858 Mobile home on river in Middleport Utilities paid . Furnished Rooms Csll614 -992-9903. 1 Ox50 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 614 -949 -2424 . 46 Space for Rent Trailor for rent, close to schools. stores. parks . Deposit required . Call614 -992 - OHice space 5 rm suite, largo reception area & 3 or 4 pri\late offices Call 446 - 5914 3643 large mobile home on lot ready to move into. for rent with option to buy . S1 85 . downS, 85 . monthly . 304 · COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park , Route 33 . North of Pomeroy. large lots . Call 614-992 -7479 576 -2711 . 2 bedroom trailer , llitchen furnished , coup le one small child accepted . 304 -675 - 1076. 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) hu one and two bedroom s. rent starting at $,57 for one bedroom and S, 93 per month for two bedroom . with S200 deposit locate d near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446 · 2746 or leave message . 3 bdr. unfurn garage apt .. $260 plus deposit . Call 446-3786 . Furnished efficiency, 919 2nd .. Gallipolis. $146. Single. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . 2 bdr . apts ., newly dec .. utilities partly paid. S145 mo . Call 675 · 6104 or 875 - 5386 . Unfurnished 2 bdr . in Crown Chy. Call 446 -7838 Newly remodeled 2 bdr .. equipped kitchen, central air. $260. 821 V2 Second Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 446- 2168 . Furnished efficiency. 920 4th., Gallipolis . • ,76. Utilitiel paid. Single. Call 446 · 4416 altOf 7PM . Available June 1. very nice 2 bedroom, fully carpeted. ap1.. 1 mile Nonh of plaza. W-D hookup, S 1 96 mo. Call 446-4514 or 1 -304-2739745. Merchandise 51 Household Goods TV & Appliances . 627 Third Ave . Gallipolis. 614 -446 1699 . Spin washers . gas & electric dryers. auto washers . gas & electric ranges . refrigerators . TV sets GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers , refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398 . Why pay more . Trade Center Furniture Outlet. Rt . 7 . Kanauga. Oh . Open 9 -7PM . Freezer. 23 cu . ft . Gibson Upright . $200 . Call 614 - 246-5032 Country Oak Furniture. ta bles. cha ir ~. cupboards. dry sinks. pie safes , lots of misc . Conkles. At . 7 . Tuppers Plains. Ohio . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. New & uaed wood & coalatovu. 6 piece wood living room auite with 6 inch flat arms $399 . bunk beds complete with bunkies $199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites $199. antron recliners S99. other recliners $80. maple dinette aets $179. box spring• & mattress twin or full S100 set regular -firm •, 20, maple dinette chairs .S36 . waah stands &34. maple rockers 869 , 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149, 5 piece dinette nt 899, used bedroom auitas, refrigera tors, ranges, cheat. dressers. wringer wa1hers, TV's, dry· ero. & ohoao. Call 614 -4483159 . 55 _ Building Supplies Now open for business. Mountain State Block , At . 33 . New Haven. Complete masonry supplies, 4", 8", , 2" block. Delivery service . Phone day 304-882 -2222. evening 882 -3239 . Now doing custom lumber sawing. 304-882 -34,6. 3 all steel buildings 30'x50 ' was $8746 now $6044, 40'x75 ' was S1795, now $9985, SO'x 1 00' wu $28226 now $15767 . In storage, will sell cheap. Call John (3041863-6670 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor- outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies : Stud Service Call 614-446 · living room suite, couch. 2 chairs. coffee table. Phona 304 -773-6846 . 52 CB.TV, Radio Equipment Noble Satellite Systems with down to earth prices . 9 ft . aluminum dish. lih 100 degrees LNA S2200 in- stallod . Co11614 -949- 2890 . Maytag wringer washer like 614 -367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Profes· sional All -breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. Pick up and delivery service. English Cocker Spa niel puppies. Call 614 -388 · 9790 . Professional AU Breed Dog Obedience Training Individ ual & classes available Call Full blooded German Shephard pups $20. 1 white $40. No papers . Call 614- 388 -8183 . 54 Misc . Merchandise AKC Registered Poodle pup· pies starting at $75 . Call Limestone . Sand. GrB\181. Delivered in Mason , Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Ri cha rds & Son. Call 446 -7785 . Plastic cisterns state ap proved. plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert, metal cul verts. RON EVANS ENTER PRISES, Jackson, Oh 6,4. 286 -5930 . Coffee table stereo, stereo, dinette table . Call6,4 · 256 - 446 -0857 . Rabbits 8t ducks, full grown & babies . Call 614 -379 2216 after 5PM 2 Airedale dogs for sale. Call 614 -742 -2450 . AKC Cocker Spaniel pups. 3 black, 2 black and white. Ph one 304 -896 -3892 . AKC min . Schnauzer, 6 wks old. first shots and wormed, Salt and Pepper , Male, 304· 675 -1145 . AKC registered German Shepard puppies, 304 -675- 7771 . 57 Musical Instruments 6804 Built on your lot a new home you can afford over 1,1 00 sq .ft . , 6 rms . & bath . car peted . ready to move into. 826.500 . Also geragea & basements . Call Patriot Home Builders anytime 446 · 8038 . Will consider mobile home as trade In. Lowery Organ . $3495 Call 614 -992 · 7354 after 6 p .m . Shrubs pruned, lawn reseeded . retaining walls. sidewalks. patios. fill dirt, topsoil. bark mulch &. saw· dust . Contact Bruce Oavi sion . Call 8, 4 -256 - 1427. 58 1982 Chevette. all a11tras 63 , 900 . lowery organ . rhythm beats, $660 . Craft matic bed. king size . Call 446 -3101 . One pair majorette boots. white size 5 111, S15 One expanding yard pin for baby $10 . Coli 446 -3042 . Riding lawn mower , good cond .. t160 . Call 614 -669 · 6311 . 895-3664 . Repouessed Kimball Con · sole piano , low monthly payments. Dan Ferguson Music. Rt . 60 . Ceredo, W . Va . 304 -463- 1153 . 62 Wanted to Buy Would lill e to buy standing timber 304 -675 · 77,6 after 7PM . 63 Livestock & Strawberries . You pick 75 cents or we pick $1 .00 per qt . 2 miles back of New Haven. WV of Union Camp Ground . No Sunday picking. Call 304-882-2237 . 71 Autos for Sale , 981 Chevene one owner, a•c. condition . S2.999 firm . 72 Trucks for Sale '74 Chevy luv, ' 76 Ford F1 00 pick up for porto. '72 Call 614 - 367 - Registered Quaner Horses. gentle, healthy. well trained. Call 614-446 -7711. 2 baby calves : , Heifer. , . bull . Call 446-2514. Quality bred polled hereford service bulls. Feeder calves, cows. & calves . Priced upon inspection . 614·742 -3, ,4 . Greenbrier Stables now boarding horses . 304-675 · 6799. 73 Vans & 4 W .O . , 973 Ford Station Wagon. 1979 Jeep CJ -6 . 6 cyl .. 3 PS -PB. $376. Call 9376. Alter 6PM . $3,000 Call 446-0616. 446- 1 978 Volkswagen Rabbit, 30MPG. $1600 . Good Cond. , 977 Camaro. 1976 Ford Torino . 64,000 actual mi. . AC. interior good, good tires. $1260. Call 446-2419 1416 . ,975 AMC or 446- Pacer. Runs well . Caii614-266- 160B. 1979 Chevy Caprice Clas· sic. 2 dr. ac. ps. V- 8 engine. body good condition. exc . performance . Will consider oil oilers . Call 614-992 - spd. , loaded with extras. , 978 Chevy van. 6 cyl., auto .• AM -F M tape, $3,496. John's Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd , Gallipolis. Oh 446- 4782. Greenbrier Stables. we buy. sell or trade horses . 304· 675 -6799 . Polled Hereford bull, 2 yrs . old. 304 -895-3997. - - - - - -- -lc - '81 Chevette 4 cyl., 4 spd .; '78 Cougar XR7 ; '77 Olds Vista Cruiser; '77 Monze; Foreman's Used Cars. langsville. Call 614- 742 - 2734. 64 Hay & Grain Hay . Pick up in the fields . Square or round bales . Call Conditioned hay, out of the field . $,00 . per bale. Call 614-843 -513B . Hay in field. $1 .25 per bale. 304-895 -380B . 1975 Dodge Dart SE 4 door sedan, small V-8. AC. PB, PS. AM -FM 8 track stero. AT, bucket seats, vinyl top, almost new tifes. 82.000 miles. Price S1800. Call 675 - 1981 Honda XL500S . 304676-6810 alter 6 p.m. GET SHIP 614-992-5706 . 677 Bmwnell Ave .. Mlddlepor1. Ohio. , 977 Chrylers Cordoba, fully equipped, exc . con. 30.000 actual miles . 1 owner Priced on inspection . Call 614-992-5136 . Transportation 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for la te model used cars . Smith Buick -Pontiac . , 9, 1 East· ern Ave.. Gallipolis . Call 614 -446- 2282 . 1963 Ford Fairlane 4 dr .. 200 6 cylinder , auto, 65,000 miles. new paint . Call after 8 :00PM . ,977 Olds . Cutlass su preme . A .T .. P.S .. P .B .. v-6 engine. white lettered tires. red with white pen stripe. Must see to appreciate. Price negotiable 442 S 6th St . Middleport . Call 992· 2531 . 1979 Plymouth 6 cyci..PS . PB. auto transmission. 5, .000 miles no rust Call 614 -992-3798 or 7422143 . 1979 Pinto. good shape. 304 -675-3476 . 468 -1874 1982 Z28, black , loaded. 1982 2 dr . Chevy C hevette, 4 s pd . AM · FM tape , $9500 . 304-675 -2189 . S3 ,495 . 1981 2 dr . Chevy 1975 Corvette , 614-448· Chevette. auto . sun roof. $3 , ,95 . 1980 Renault Le Car. 4 spd .. AM -FM . AC . sun roof. S2.495 . John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd . Gallipolis. Oh 446 -4782 . 2765 bill 5 30. 304 -6756565 after 6. 1979 Mercury Capri, 6 cyl .. AM . FM Cassette, AC, auto, radial tires. $3.000.00 firm . 304 -675-1145 S600 Call 614- 266 -6049. ' 75 Chrysler. $1.600.00 . A-1 shape, 304-675- 1402. 1980 Ford Mustang low mileage. good cond .. auto transmission . Call 446 - speed. call 304-676 -1185 2169 . aher 5:00. 1973 Volkswagon runs. 1964 Chevrolet, 6 cyl ., stan . trans .. Texaa car no rust . runs good. $1,400 .00. 304- $300. Call 446-07B 2. , 978 Mercury Cougar loaded . new tires, 62,800 negotiable . Call 446-9613 1974 V.W .. 9360. $450. 388- 80 Camaro Z 28, loaded , low miles. Call 446-7048 . 1982 Plymouth Arrow . 4,600 actual miles. AC, 4 SHAPE $4,800 ~:::::::::::::::::::Jl:::::::::::::::::::~ $1,595. 304 -676-6063 mates . 304 -675-2296. '83 Ford Ranger. FWD. 5 speed, 6,000 miles, sharp. Water wells commercial and domestic , test holea . pump salea and seNice. 304-896- 304 -676-3014 . 3802. Motorcycles For sale or trade, , 0 used street bikes under $999. Can be seen at Betz Honda Soles . Call 446-2240. ,976 760CC Honda $760 king -queen seats. See at Quail Creek Park Lot 7,. Rodney. Oh . 1980 CR 125 RHonda. E•c. Cond . Cell 446-2323 . 1981 Honda CB 660 custom. good condition. Call 614 -992-2 845 after 5 p.m. , 980 Kawasaki l TO 760, 2300 actual miles, like new. Asking $,900 . Call 614- 949 -2410 . 1980 Kawasaki KZ 1300, 6 cyl engine, many e~~ttraa, very good condition. Call 614 · 992-7110 efter 5 p .m . Hondo 1983 Cutlass Supreme bla ck with burgandy interior, 16,000 miles. 304- 600. 4 cyl .. 4 . 100 miles. garage kept, like naw . $660.00. 304- 882 -2 663 . Trucks for Sale -------------------1983 S-10 Chevy PU, 4 like new $6,396 . t982 S-10 Chevy PU . 6 cyl .. 4 spd .. AM -FM. vinyl coverbed, 16.996 . 1981 Chevy Luv, 4 spd ., AM -FM tape, vinyl cover bed , 93.996 . John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd. Gallipo- lis . Oh 446-4782 . Call 446-9768. 83 Ford Ranger 4 WO. 6 sp., 6.000 miles. Sharp . 675- t 983 Hondo V66 Magna. exc cond .. 3.000 miles. good tires. never abused, '8 1 Yamaha 660 Special, only 2.000 milea. exc . cond . , with helmets, $1,996 . 00 . 304 - 896 3326. 1980 KX 125 Kawasaki and 1980 XR 250 Honda. Call 304·675· 3993 anytime. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 16 ft. fishing boat 2 motors, oars. awivel seats, priced reduced to 8,,760 . Call 19 ft . fiberform 470 Mercruiser 170 HP. Boat has only 26 houra . Call 614Sunkiat jet boat. 464 en· gine. 700 HP, Berkley jet s6.ooo. Call 446 · 7373. S11 ,000 . Coli 304 -676- 1731 after 6pm. Minna · Kota 666 electric motor with foot controlled . In good condition . Call6,4- 614-237 -0488, 9 a.m . to 6 p . m. Rogers Buement Waterproofing . OOOLA. ...?.;:..~ l-40LY WHEI'<E TH' HECK SHE GO?'!?_.,._~ TH 1 1V1DN EY! Remodeling. siding. interio.r and exterior, te~~ttured coat· ing. simulated brick and stucco. thermo replacement windows . 304-675 -1560. Roofing and exterior paillt . -- ing, call 304-675 -2792 . 82 8 :30 Plumbing & Heating GASOLINE ALLEY He can't he likes it if doesn't! You're an actor! You CARTER'S PLUM BilliG AI\ID HEATING say what the man Cor . Fourth 11nd Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446 -38 88 or 614-446-4477 tells you JIM 'S PLUM BilliG llo HEAT IIIlG. Rt. 1. Bo• 366. Galli - say! 9:00 But I thin~ if he tries he can learn to li ~e it! to polis. Call 6, 4 -36 7 -0576 . Heating , 2,, Si•th St ., Point Pleasant, W. Va. 304675 -5420 . Licensed and insured . Excavating WINNIE I DON'T WANT ANYONE... WHAT rM TO MAKE IT A5 AN ACTRE55. I WANT TO MAKE iT ON MY OWN. IF Good- 1 Excavating. base ments, footers, driveways, septic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 614-446 4637, James L. Davison. Jr. owner. I DON'T KNOW AOOUT YOU, llUT I TO GET A GOOD Nlf.~l-lT'~ ~EST OF REST/ J .A .R .Construction Co. Ru - Correct Cra1t & Ski Supreme. family ski boatJ . New & used. Parkersburg . wv 304- 422 -8433 o• 304- 12 h . aluminum boat. new motor. trailer and trolling Bod good cond. Call 614367-7640 . motor . 304-675-2723 . 1978 Chevrolet 4x4 PU now 75 new tires, alot of tlonal Semi. tractor traitor. o•c . oon. Coli 1114-992· 111123 . 84 BARNEY & ONE THING I NEVER DO IS SWEEP ANV TRASH UNDER Electrical Refrigaration SO I. SEE New• Pomeroy. 614-992-2284 • 85 1973 Chevy ongino 8 cyl .. 1126. 74 Mozdo port only •too. 4 opd. Toyoto tronamillion. UO. Coli 814-84301118 . I ' General Hauling Jemes Boys Water Serv1ce . Alao pools filled . Call 814256 - 1 141 or 614 ' 446 - · 1175 or 614 -4 46-79t 1. JIMS WATER •. PEANUTS SERVICE Call Jim Lanier, 304·676• VOU DON'T WANT '(OUI< WI\STE8ASI(ET EMPTIED, Auto Parts & Accessorias 87 Upholstery MA'AM? Oil, MY REPORT ICARD.. VOU ~AVE IT READV? PROBABLY STRAIGHT ''A'S.'' HUH? HA HA 1-!A! O(J) ~News Cil Latonight America I FAILED!?! (llJ Quiet Collector • ~ Nlghtllne .Qunomoko 12:00 CIJ Bums & Allen (J) Cattlno (J) Nightllne 0 (J) Poll.,. Story An ••· TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1113 Soc. Avo .. Qolllpoli&. 814-4411-7833 otll14-4401833. cop pr~tends to assist the pofice on a robbery investi· gation wttile actually on a 1 , • v II 11 :DO (I) MOYIE : 'Psycho II' (}) Another Life C1J SportsCentor (J) All In the Family (J) II t1Z News (!) No-/Sports/Weather Cil Dave Allen at Large (llJ Ne-watch 1B Odd Couple 1 1 :1 5 C1J College Baoeball : 1 984 College World Serial Gamo 10 from Omaha . I\IE 11 :30 I]) Beat of Groucho Cil Catlin• CJ) WKRP in Cincinnati C!J Tonight Show SEWING Machine repairs, •· service . Authorized Singer · Sales & Servlca Sharpen ~ Sciuors . Fabric Shop. :- 7397. milaa, $3,200. Call 614256 -6002 . 19711 Red & While lnterno- Basements, Footers, Con crete work, Backhoe 's. Dozer & Ditchttr, Dump trucks. & water ·gas·sewer· electrical lines. AM Construction, backhoe aervice . septic tanka, foot era. & water line service. General construction . Call of Fortune (I) Nightly Business Report (}]) News CID MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour fj) Jeffersons II (]) Tic Tac Dough Cil All In the Family Cil Family Feud (!) love Connection 0 Cl) Family Feud CIJ Dr. Who cmJ Wheel of Fortune Gl ® People 's Court fJJ One Dav at A Time II (I) (I) IIIBC Raportso ' D Day Plus 40 Years ' Presi dent Re agan. Queen Elizabeth , Canadian Pnme Minister P1erre Trudeau and French President Francois Mitterand join a group of 30.000 World War II veterans as they return to the Normandy beaches to ce lebrate 'Operation Overlord · 160 m•n.l (I) MOVIE: 'Voices' I]) MOVIE : ' ffolkes' (}) Flipper (!) SportsCenter (1) Ponrait o~ America: Wisconsin Cil Ql CW Fall Guy Tem sends Colt, Howie and Jody to an island to retneve a ba11 jumper who has used a co mputer to ti e up her ex-lover's money . (R) !60 min .) 0 (]) ® Lions of Etosha: King of the Beasts James Earl Jones narrates th1s portrait of pnd e and beauty of one of the world 's most powerful an1ma!s. (60 m1n) (I) @ Smithsonian World 'Time and l1ght . · Host Dav1d M cCullough looks at both the first and the very latestm telescopes and examme s a var1ety of time measure· mem tools {R) (60 min 1 jCiosed Captioned] fl) Cousteau Amazon (1) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ Top Rank Bo)(ing presents a 10-round lightweig ht bout featunng Robin Blake vs . Tom Baker. II III CD Facts of Life Jo ·s pJans 10 reunite her divorced parents slow down when her father shows 1nterest in marrymg another woman IRI CIJ 70() Club Cil Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau CIJ Ql ® MOVIE : ·Moment by Moment' 0 (I) ® N BA Basketball Playoffs CIJ (jj) Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan 'The Mikado .' An execu tioner, threatened with the loss of his job. is o rdered to behead som eone and lhe son of the Mikado agrees to be his vict im if he is allowed to marry the exe cutioner's ward . (2 hrs .) (Closed Capt1oned 1 (I) CD Duck Factory Sk1p helps ra1se money to help Andrea complete her f1 lm but is surpnsed by her angry rea ct1on to th e 91ft 1 0 :00 II III News (]) Growing up Stoned This documentary focu ses on teen-age drug abuse CZ) MOVIE : 'Soldier of Orange' ([) TBS Evening News (J) St. Elaewhere Bothered by a lot of problems. Dr Westphal! becomes an an gry bear and Or R1d le y makes a discovery about the mysteriou s illness of a c hild tennis star . (R) (60 min .) fi) National lampoon 10:30 II (I) Major League Baseball: Cincinnati at los Angeles (}) My Little Margie l!lil Independent Networl< 9 :30 Dozer Work free estimate. Call anytime, 446-8038 . 992-3726 . ,972 Chevy C · 40, 1% ton truck. 13 ft . grain S. cattle . 814-742-2148. AH, THE:RE IT IS! LOOKS LIKE WE HIT IT RIGHT ON Chria Craft cabin cruiser, 36 ft . with 40 ft . trailer . Call 614-388 -9924 . Dinette set with 8 chairs 860 & wood buffet 828 . Call ~ ALLEY OOP 614-742-2167. 422 -2367 . box . $35 each. Cell 614992-7098 . (/ '... 8 A S E M E Ill T W ATE R · PROOFING. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1 · 83 3044 paint, DON'T Y' SEE? THAT f'OAT WAS MAN-MIJPE T' HOLO THAT GU~! . WHICH MEANS THERE MUST fiE GOME GOAT 0' LIV!If(i SOMEWHE:RE S3,300 . 00 . 304 - 676 3288 Hammond 1 3 pedal organ, Mickey Mouae telephone. 2 cabbage Petch· dolls. boy • girl. Never been out of the ANNIE SHULAW'S Plumbing and 367-7750 . '76 Camero lT, good cond .. phone 304 -676 · 2226 . AM · FM 8:00 CAPTIAIII $1 , 100 . 00 . 304 - 676 1828. 446 -3637 . spd . , WITH STEAMER . Water remo~al, furniture cleaning, free esti- '73 7:30 tland, Oh,614-742 -2903: SUPER BUYIII Classic '70 Chevelle, exc. cond., AC, plus Iota more . Down to 72 carpet '74 Jeep truck CJ 1 0. 6 cyl., 68,000 miles, new clutch. 676 -3843 . 676 -3123 . ,983 Chevette 4 spd. trans mission. 17.000 miles. ex cellent co ndition . Call 6, 4 388·9634 evenings . your CBS News I rrxJ IROBUGE± WHAT THAT NIJT WHO C:AU6HT A t rx J J COL..D MUST HAVE BEE"-!. IGISMOE Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon. t XXXI I )&t I XXXJ Answer: (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday·s Jumbles RABBI I Answer FAMED DROPSY PHIMEO What the pet store o wner sa1d bus iness wa s-" FOA TH E BIRO S" D Cil Wheel BORN LOSER RINGLE'S SERVICE e•po - 304-675 - 208B or 4660 . ®I Great Outdoors Host Jim Tabor gets outfitted for whne water raft1ng and re · ceives a lesson 1n nature drawing from ar11st J 1m Ar nosky. (Ciosed Capuoned) II (I) PM Magazine (I) Here Come the Brides Sanford and Son CIJ Ill (j) Entenainment Tonight Cl) Wheel of Fonune 1331 . Call 614-992-7865. ~ ABC News Cil RON'S Televiaion Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazer . and house cells. Call 304-676· rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, maaon . Call 74 7 :00 Gene Smith. 992 -6309. ,978 Wagoneer. 1978 Chief Cherokee with 360 engine, p.s.. p .b. . a.c .. ; ,979 Suzuki 550.1ow rider. (J) CID scotchguard -water extrac tion, deodorizers. FREE esti mates. Reasonable rates . 65.000 miles. 388-8662. 7412 after 5 p .m . 0 GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN , Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-675 · 614- CIJ 01 _ BATHI ([) Carol Burnett or 614-367-7244 . 2398 or 614-446- 2454. ........ " Achoo • t>,.. , _ . _ . _ ... (}) Rifleman PAINTING· interior and e•· terior. plumbing , roofing, soma remodeling. 20 yrs. 77 Jeep pickup PS , PB, radio, new raditor, 360 V -8, Call l'lliE K, 17 THAT IT' 1---:n,....,-: Call 614-388-9857. H & S Home Improvements vinyl tiding, roofing, room addition. storm windows. stone. Call 614·367·0409 $1500 . 0164. 0.,, GUYS.. Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. Now installing rubber roof1. 30 years experience, specializing in buih up roof. 1982 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe half ton. $6,600.00. 304 -576-2274. HOW YOU'RE CATCHIW6 till Star Trek 6 :30 II (I) CIJ NBC lllews 614·261·,182 . exp. Coll614-388-9662. trade. Call 614-246-9241 . OW~ ~E* PAYRO~i- ORDER PER I T~l"'l< IF WE COMPARE THE TIME\!P THE SANK HAS MADe PAYMcNT~ WITH T~E TIMES THAT PAVRO~~ HAS ORDERiiP THEM ... · $400.00. 304-882-3328 . mouth Fury. Truck topper good condition . Sell or (]) MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour ® Powerhouse ~OW I MAY IJ~ MI~TA~cNd~UT Commercial •nd residentiel, tree estimatea. Call 1973 Ford LTD 1976 Ply- 36 · grs range. 150. 1 7 cu. ft . frostfree refrigerator . 81 50. Used frame contact auto hoist . 8,000. CaH 614 -992· 7354 after 6 p .m . oo a oo byHenriArnoldandBob Lee Unscramble llleNiour Jumblal, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. EVENINd &:oo 11 CIJ ®J 01 ® Newa (I) MOVIE: ' WarGames' ([I New Treasure Hunt Cil Andy Griffith C!J News/Sports/Weather ~THAT 9CRAMIILEO WORD GAME I 6/6/84 STUCCO and PLASTERING Duster for parts. Small Allis Chalmers tractor runs good itllllNl IDit 11 ~ ~ ~~· WEDNESDAY Home Improvements Call 614-256-6200 . loaded. $1700. Call 4464230. or 446-0269 . Fruit Vegetables 0 , 966 Chevell Super Span, 1976 AMC Sport-a -bout PS, PB. AC. auto trans. 6417. Firewood cut up slabs $15 pickup load . Call 614 - 245 - 1 974. 1160 Case Dozer . 6 way blade. wench . 304 - 614-388 -9790 . now $150. 304 -675 -4187. Knauff Firewood Reduced prices thru July 31st . Have your own !easoned wood this winter . 614 -256-6245 . For sale, Brillion hay condi · tioner . Good condition . Call 446 -6566 or 446-4036 . Oragonwynd Cattery Kennels . AKC Chow pup pies , CFA Himalayan . Per sian and Siamese kittens. Call 614·446 · 3844 after 6 . UIJta'T ~==========::;:=====;;;=-="=..._=-=-~ Zuspon , 304 -773-5664 . Carpet for rentals for $3.99 sq . yd. Call 614 -992 · 6173. $25 . 614-742 -2648. ~ 614-843-6253 . LUMBER -Rough cut, oak. poplar. 2x4. 2x6. 2x8 . 1 x4, 1 x6. , x8. length available. 8 ft. through 16 ft. Hogg S. Judy TAylor Grooming . Cell For sale, dinette set with chairs. $50 . Also. buffet. , fN!1.iJi_ 3931 alter 6PM . 7795 Coll614 -446-0756 . Sleeping room $115, utilities paid . Share bath . male o nly . Range & refrig . 919 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis . Call 446 -44,6 after 7 PM . 3866 614 -446 -0322 Apt . tor rent in Henderson 45 1 2x60 2 bedroom mobile home. partly furnished, Ra ci ne area . Call 614 -992 - Used Furniture .. Refrigera tors. chairs. dryers, and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm , Mon thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sal. 304 -675 -1972 675 -1962 12x60 2 bdr .. furnished . gas & water paid S1 00 deposit, LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, rocker, otto· man . 3 tables. {extra heavy bo; Frontier), 8685 . Sofa. chair and loveseat, 5275. Sofas and chairs priced from $286. to 8895 . Tables. 845 and up to $125 . Hide-abeds , $440 . and up to $626., Recliners. 8175 . to 8376 .. lamps from $28 . to 876 .6 pc . dinenes from $99 .. to 435 . 7 pc . 8189 and up. Wood table with six chairs $426 to $746 . Desk $,10 up to 8225 . Hutches. $660 . and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattressea . $250. and up to S 395 . Baby beds, S 11 0. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin . 858 .. firm . 868. and $78 . Queen sets, 6,95. 4 dr. chests. $42 . 5 dr. chests . $64 . Bed frames. S20 .and $26., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $360. Gas or electric r11nges 8375 . Baby mattresses, S 26 & $35, bed frames 620. $25. & 830. king frame 860 Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar chests , rockers. metal cabinets . swivel rockers. Wooden 13x21 room with new roof. windows. doors and carpeted . 304 -895 - 81 Farm Equipment -:-::--:-:-----,,---:;:-.,-- Apartment CHILD! Servi r.es vators . Call614 -256 -64,7 . MF 1100 tractor, , 00 HP, tobacco setter, tobacco sticks. 20KV PTO generator. 4 in . pump . 300 gal 8 row spray outfit. Call 6,4 -682- 44 Television Viewing BRACE YOURSELF, left. Call 304-675-2817. Tractor, model B with culti- for Rent The D!Ci( TRACY don. 13600.00. Coli 614· 245-5807. Strawberries pick your own, 76 cents quart, 6 miles out Sand Hill Road. turn left Rayburn Road fifth house on Rsntals Houses & CampeR Blazon 28 fl . Camp•r Trailer, aleepa &. Awning. tandem wheels. a•c. condi· Sat. Call 448-8692 or 614246-9667 . Spray painting equipment. comprenor, 2 gal. pot, binks gun. 50ft . material and air line. 40ft . air line . Phone Gallipolis on Racoon . 110,995 . 304-675-6448 . Wednesday, June 6, 1984 79 Motors Homes BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE. Opon dally 9 to 8 :30. Sot. 9 to 4, Sun. 1 to .t. U.S. Rt. 50. Coolville, Oh 614 - 6117 3388 . 3241 large wooded lot, 7 miles below 41 r-----~:=:;=:::::J::;:=:::::-~l Strawberries. Pick your own 06¢ quart. $1 .26 quart . Howard Fellure. 6 miles west on Rt . 36 . Call 440 · 676-5028 after 5 :00 . on by Larry Wright 9x12 used cabin tent . large (4x8) rabbit hutch . 304 - idin;. Contact E.J . Hill or call 992-3886 . trailer KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® Fruit & Vegatablea Top ooll and IIH dirt. 304875-7771 . ' electric hookupa. lpprox. 1h 10•50 Wednetday, June 6, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio misaiCJ!l of vengeance . iRI 160 m!n.) (lD All In the Family BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Barefoot in New York NORTH club division wil l wur k out for .. you Maybe yo u shou ld take the first r l ub . draw two rounds of t rumps and hope for a mira cle. It won ' t come off . You ca n r ufr only one diamond in dumm y and will 6-6-84 • 9 83 • 7 54 2 +J have to lose one trick in each +A8765 WEST • J6 • Q 10 9 • Q 10 7 5 + K Q 10 9 suit. EAST Now let's ge t dow n to the nitty-gritty . You can ruff two diamonds in dumm y if you don't draw trump s. ' So you take the ace of +Q 10 5 'I'J86 fK9812 +13 clubs, lead to vo ur ace of diamonds. ruff · a diamond , come to your hand w ith a heart , ruff yo ur la s t diamond . come ba ck to yo ur hand with a trump and cash SOUTH +AKH2 • A K3 +A 6 3 +J 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South your other top trump If the West North East Sou1 Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass 4• suit behave.;; mcely, yo u will lose just one tnck in eve r y suit except diamonds. an d you can rel ax as if you rea l ly wer e an expert. Thts is a rather simple hand f or th 1s column . However, when we sa w the resul ts from a club dupli - I+ Pass Opening lead : +K cate. only lhree players bid and made four sp ades to tie By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby for a top on this ha nd So many people a re haunted by the specter of I 0,000 There are lots of ways to play today' s hand from Norma Sands' book. but only one way will work. An expert would find that way easily, but an average player would miss it and fall fiat on h1s Londoners walkmg around barefoot because they failed to draw tru mps that t hey overlook t he fact that 20.000 New Yorkers are in lhe same plight because drew trumps too soon . t hey face Clubs are tempting, but no 61tuM't'H.tt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Curtis in "The Great - " 5 .Jacob's first wife 9 Zounds! 10 Setting for '' I do" 12 Awful 13 Intensify 15 Building wing 16 Not he r 17 School org. 18 Like Simba 20 Chatter %1 Card game 22 Token 38 Book by, Adm. Byrd 39 Agronomist's fie ld 40 Feat 41 Griffith or WilliatnG DOWN I Wild abandon 2 Sprightly 3 London Yesterda}·'s Ans\\·t·r II Keep m reserve novel 14 Downy 16 Employ 19 Wes tern a lli ance 22 - d'Azur 23 Lea ther or coffee 24 Civ iC goddess 4 Dutc h corrunune 5 Spanish dialect 6 Smyrna figs 7 Greek deity 8 Early comic strip . 23 Dull in finish 25 Dreamy 26 Roman emperor 25 Bird 27 i\rrestrrl 29 Stephen or Hart 30 Chan portra y er 31 Mrs. H. Cronyn 36 Man' s nicknaJTir 37 Old note 27 Jetassisted take-off Iabbr. I 28 Palance film %9 Redgrave film 32 Chop down l3 Cortez's river 34 Stevedores· union 35 Orwell 's " - Fann" 37 Actor, Richard - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how Is lo work it : A X Y ll L R A !\ X. R LONGFELI. OW One letter simply stands for another. ln thi s sampl e A is usltd for the three L's, X f or the two O's, etc . Single letters . apostrophes, the length and formation of the w ords are ali hints. Each day the code l f'tters are diffrrf'nt CRYPTOQUOTES V MJ S TN E AN V SE J S ZT VZIS CRSK MP P CE A B MH CR SK TUEK~TR VZI S BMH BMH E K L. X E K. ~ UAMJSAQ Yeotercllty'a Cryptoquote: HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY AND . SAY IT AS CLEARLY AS YOU CAN . TIIAT IS THE ONLY SECRETOFSTYIE. - MATI'HEW ARNOLD. �' . ~a• ~y-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel Ohio redistricting problem faces 3-week delay Area deaths Billie J. Frost Ohio, Ohio Genealogical Society and Trinity EpiscOpal Church . Mr. Howeillssurvlvedbyhis wile, formerly of theChesterconununity, Hortense; one daughter, Mrs Chardied Monday in Mount Carmel East lotte Dalton of Columbus; one son, Hospital. George W. Howell of Albuquerque, She was the daughter of Lillian N.M. : seven grandchildren includFrost and the late Willis Frost of the ing Mrs. J a ne Hamilton of Reyno ld sb u rg; seve n grPa t Chester community. Surviving are two s islf'rs. Bet tv grandchildren; and a sis ter, Mrs. Lou Myers and .Joan Fraley. both of Alice Latta of Dubois, Wyo. Funeral services will be held at Columbus, and a brother, Richard · 1: :Jl p.m . Thursday in Trinity of Cleveland. Funeral scnia's wiU b<• held at 2 E piscopal Church. Burial wiU be in p.m . Friday in Cot ner Funeral East lawn Cemetery , Columbus. Home, Reynoldsburg . Burial will be Floyd Bentz in Gle nn Res t Ce metery, Reynoldsburg Woni has bwn l'('('I'!Vf'd of the death of F loyd Bentz of East Georgf' R. ~t·al Live rpool. Mr. Bentz was born in Meigs George Ray Neal, .J8, Melbourne. County on April l6. 19()), a son olthe F'la .. form ~rl y of Middlepor1, rlicod late William and Freda Bentz. He Wrdnesda)' in a Florida hospit al. had resided in East Liverpool for Born Marc h 25, 19:J;, he was a son several years. of the late Charles W. and FlorencP Surviving a rr two sons. F rancis Russell New of Middleport. Besides and Richard Bentz of East Liverhis parent s, he was preceded in pool; a brother, Clarence Bentz of dea th by a brother, Robert. Wellsville; two sistc>rs. Mrs . Bertha Suf'\,iving a rf' a sister, Charlene Baker of East Liverpool, and Mrs. Neal Foste r of Melbourne, Fla .. a nd Helen Smith of Portla nd; sevpral an uncle. Ike Neal of Middleport. grandchi ldren; and nieces and ThP Brownlie F'une ral Home in nephews. M eiOOurni' is in c hargC' of He was a lso prea'df'd in death by arrangC'mPnt s. his wife. i\nna. thi·ee brothe rs and four s L~:iTcrs . lan F. Howt•ll Services were held Tuesday in Dawson Funera l Home, East LiverIa n Farley Howell, 87. Columbus , pool, and burial was at East dif'd Monday in Grant Hospital , Liverpool. Columbus. Mr. How<'ll retired from National Llfe and Accident Insurance Co .. · BUlle Jean Frost, 46, Columbus, Meeting set and later wrotE' a column for the ColumbusD ispotrh . Be was the eldest c hild of the late William P. and Dora F'arley Howell of Downing1on . He was a 1917 graduate of PomProy High School, a veteran of World War I. and a member of Verse Writer Guild of All Rutland fireme n. junior firemen and m embers of the fire de partment' s auxiliary are to meet a t 7: 30 p.m. Monday a t the first stat ion to make plans for the annual Rutland community ,July 1th celebration Bonds forfeited by court Ton dekndants forfeited bonds and eight others were fined in the cou n of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Sey ler Tuesday night . Forfeit ing were Jan Roach, Pomeroy. $35. leas h law violation; Robert Mattox. Albany, $43; Denise Osmer, Point Pleasant. $44 ; Peggy Brickles. Middleoort . ~Michael Mourning, Middleport. $43; Brett Mathews. Pomeroy. $44; Sandra Sargent, Pomeroy. $47, all posted on speeding c harges ; Ray Layfield. Cairo. W.Va .. SJJ, assured clear distance: John Krawsczyn Jr.. Racine, $6.l traffic light violation: Tim Micha el, Pomeroy. $ii3, disorderly manne r. Fined were Willia m Norton. Pomeroy . $ii3 and costs, traffic light viola tion; Frank Haggy, Pomeroy, $ii3 and costs. disorderly manner and abusive language: Donald Icenhower. Pomeroy, $21.1 and costs, trcpasslng in Beeeh Grove Cem e t<'IJI and$31Jand costs, Oet'ing an officer: Wesley Smith. Pomeroy ; Rick McKnight, Middleport, and Steven Hill, Pomeroy. $21.1 a nd costs each, trepassing in &oech Grove l'eml'tery; David Sigman, Pomeroy. and David Tiemeyer. Pome roy, $.113 and costs eac h. destruction of property . Bircham. Galli polis, $45, speeding; David Arix. Rt. ·1. Pomeroy . disorderly manner; Michael McDonald, Middleport, $51.1. no operator's licensf'. F inf'd were .James L. Groves. Vint on. $42'i nnd costs a nd three days in jail. driving whilP intoxi · cared, and .John Harper. Pomeroy, $10 and cost s . failure to transfpr rPgi stration. OPEN DAI~ Y By ROBERT E. MillER go ahead and seek district couri Associated Press Wrlter permlssJon to use the existing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's districts for this year's elections dilemma in trying to elect its 21 only. members of the U.S. House from He said a second primary, If unconstitutional districts may not eventually required, would cost be addressed lor at least three taxpayers $5 mllllon and raise weeks, a spokesman for Gov. numerous legal questions for candlRichard Celeste says. dates already nominated in the May State o!lfclals are seeking to go 8 primary. ahead with the November election Brown ruled out the possibility of as previously planned to avoid a asking the Supreme Court to second congressional plimary, reconsider the case, saying through which looms as a possibility. press aide David Shuttthathethlnk.s Robert McAlister, counsel for the such a motion would have little governor, said Tuesday he doesn 't chance of success. think a remedy can be sought until Instead, Shutt said Brown hopes formal documents from the U.S. to bring about a quicker solution by Supreme Court are tiled in U.S. District Court in Columbus. The three-judge federal panel voided the districts, a decision upheld Monday Issued marriage licenses in Meigs by the Supreme Court. County Probate Court were Martin That could take ail or most of the 25 days allowed, McAlister said. Wffiley Davts.~.MUddl~rt.and However, Secretary of State Carla Raynell Rife, 21, MUddl~rt; William Robert Dyer, 21, Rt. 1, Shern:xl Brown said his lawyers will Bidwell, and Kathy Lynn Pooler, 21, Pomeroy; Jerry David Swartz, 31, Pomeroy, and Trudy Ann May,~. A notice of appeal was filed in Pomeroy. Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Norman D. McCain against the administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employent Services, Columbus . James McHaffie, 63, Portland, In other court action, Ricky Joe accidently shot himself In the knee Morris. Pomeroy, and Dottle Marte with a .'12. caliber pistol while Morris, Pomeroy, filed for dissoluatlemp\ing to clean the gun, the tion of marriage. Meigs County Sheriffs Department The marriages of Gregory Mor- reported. gan Gatrell and Barbara Sue McHaffie was taken to Veterans Gatrell and Steven L. Cremeans and Memorial Hospital where he was Penny E. Cremeansweredissolved. treated and released. Marriage licenses Appeal filed Man shot Correction Calls answered Hemiock Pipline, Racine, that is laying the new water line on Pomeroy's East Main Street. is dumping old excavated sidewalks over the river bank in the area of the Kroger Store to repair a slip that occurred in the area some time ago. The bank in the area has washed away a nd fo r that reason the old concrete slabs are being placed there. Six calls were answereed by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12: 36 p.m .. Middleport went to Bradbury for an auto fire; Racine at 1:54 went to County Road 31 for Kenny Perry, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at .1: 13 p.m. went to London Pool lor Todd Smith, no treatment required; Middleport at 3:17 p.m. to South Second Avenue for Leah Winebrenner, taken to Holzer Clinic in MUddleport; Pomeroy at 5:12 p.m . to Peacock Avenue for Earl Denney, to Veterans Memorial; and 7:30p.m., Pomeroy to Village Green Apartments for Lois Frank, no treatment required. Photo pickup Colored photographs of 1984 Southern High School graduates receiving their diplomas have arrived and can be picked up at the high school office from 9-ll a.m. Monday through Friday. Hospitalized Instructor needed Mrs. Maxine Griffith, BankOneof Athens Pomeroy branch employee. is a medical patient at the Holzer Medica l Center. Cards may be sent to roomHB. Admitlf'd - Lowell McNickle, Racine. Dlschargf'd- None . • Gospel sing slated A gospel sing will be held at 7: :Jl p.m. Saturday at the United Faith Church on the Route 7 eypass, Pomeroy. Robert E Smith Sr., pastor , invites thE' public. 10-9 ; SUNDAY 1-6 c:::::llTher--fr Savmg Place"' SALE ENDS SATURDAY Two Heavy-Duty JUNE 9, 1984 lcrtterlet Anc:l llechare-t PP!I083 Included r going back to the three federal judges - Nathaniel Jones, Robert Duncan and Joseph Ktnneary Who ruled Jan. J0 that the State'S newly drawn districts Vtolate the Constitution's equal-population requirements. John C. McDonald, Columbus attorney represents plaintiff members who of the Communications Workers of America, dlffered with McAlister's view that a remedy cannot be pursued lmmedlately. He nolf'd that on Feb. 13, when the lower court ordened that the Legislature draw new districts within 45 days, the judges enjoined the use of the existing distticts for the 1984 elections. At the same lime, the court Issued a stav of its order oendlng the Supreme Court decisiOn. McDonaldcontendednotonlythat the stay has expired but that the prohibition against use of the districts in 1984 remains in effect. The Legislature was forced tD redraw the districts in 1982 after figures from the 198J census, due to national population shifts, reduced Ohio's congressional delegation from 23 to 21 . Spona ................. Pages S, 4 e Vot .34, No.39 Draining a slush fund ..•Page 2 Celtics even series ...Page 4 • at y r----------------------L--------------------TOM D. HALLIDAY, M. D. OF MARIETTA OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY, INC. ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF THOMAS A. DURNELL, M. D. Beginning July 2, 1984 NOW ACCEPTING APPOINTMENTS FOR OSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY I~~====;;~~~;;~~~~~~~~~;~;~~ SIDEWALK AND YARD SALE "We've Cleaned Out Our Warehouse" THIS FRI. & SAT. JUNE 8 & 9, 9:00 AM. to 5:00 P.M. ALL PLASTIC FLOWERS REDUCED 50% OR MORE )=~nalsosaldthatanysoftball POMEROY FlOWER SHOP "Th e Wav America Sends Love " ON SITE OF LANDING - President Ronald Reagan and his wUe, Nancy, greet French President Francois Mllterand, left, as they arrive at Omaha ··"' " ~a;bo~v~e~n~u~m~be~r~.::::::::::::~::::~~W~e~W~ir~e~F~Io~w~e~rs~AI~m~o~st~Ev~e~~h~e~re~-~~~~~~~~~ SUPPORT THE American Cancer Society BY SHOPPING AT OUR STORE ON SATURDAY JUNE 9th Beach, Nonnandy, Wednesday IAl attend the 401h anniversary celebrations of the AIIJed landing In Nonnandy June 6, 19W. (1\P Laserpholo). New tax break deficit victim By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGfON (API - A new tax break for savers is about to be wiped off the books even before it goes into effect - a victim of the battle to reduce the federal deficit. Negotiators from the House and Senate, who are fashioning the tax increase provisions of a package to cut the deficit by between$150bll1Jon and $liD billion over the next three years, voted Wednesday to repeal a law that would allow savers to exempt up to $450 of interest from taxes each year. Repeal of that provl.slon, which was enacted in 1981 to encourage savings, would cut the deficit by about $6.9 blllion over three years The House had voted for repeal ~ 106 Butternut Ave. Ph .992-2039 Pomeroy, OH . or 992- 5721 We Accept Major Credit Cards and enttne 2 Sections , 14 Pogea 25 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. New~per Lower costs could aid Piketon uranium plant AFTER 5 P.M. Come To Our Combination • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 7, 1984 Copyright..r 1984 614-992-7626 STOP BY & HELP OUT Operales on paved and non-paved surraces. Sell-propelled, rechargeable, battery powered run. Two speeds, electronic engine sounds and electronic horn. Twist grip on-orr switch. Power-Lock"' brake. Shop and save! Page9 'Editorials .. .............. Page 2 T-Shirts, American Cancer Society BaHery Powered A Cornks-TV ...... ....... Pap 13 ~ .................... Warm and hurnld tonight with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low 67-72 . Southerly wtnds less than 10 mph. Friday, continued hot and humid with a slight chance of showers and thunderstonns. High 90-95. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and Friday. CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING A PERCENTAGE OF OUR SALES ON SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, 1984 WILL BE DONATED TO THE Sale Price By lheBend .•.•.• Pases6, 7, 8 "'es"'!l'lds .... Pases 10. u, 12 Middleport, Ohio Caps , Jackets. Etc. SPECIAL PRINTING FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS How safe is The Pill? ...Page 8 Weather Specialty Graphics OTHER GREAT BARGAINS ON ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Select Group of Silk Flowers Reduced 25% or More. teamwl.shingtohaveatmu-nament at the park is to contact him. Any church organization wishing to have a plenlc at the shelter house is asked to contact .Johnson at the Inside today: r-;:==========:; Hartinger Park in Middleport Is in need of a tennis instructor. Anyone wishing to provide lessons Is asked to contact Bob Johnson at 992 Veterans Memorial Cases end in mayor's court Two defe ndant s were fined and five forfe ited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Frf'd Hollman Tuesday night. Forfeit ing were Raymond D. Priddv. Middleport, $450poslf'd on a charg~ of driving whi le intoxicated and $225 posrPd on a charge of Ow1ng an of5C<'r. Rober1 VPnoy .Jr .. Pomeroy.$4'-IJ, driving while intoxica tf'd; Susan K. Wednesday, June 6, 1984 while the Senalfo had agreed only to delay the savings incentive thl'('(' years beyond the scheduled 1985 start. The negotia tors agreed without debate to wipe the law off the books. That was the biggest single tax provision among about $:Jl billion worth on which agreement was announced a few minutes afte r the negotiators met for the first time Wednesday . The figure includes $14 billion worth of tax increases that both the House and Senate had agreed on beforehand, including exlfondlng lor two years the 3 percent tax on telephone service that is due to el(plre next year. The other $16 billion or so Is from Items on which there were only minor disputes. The hard work is yet to come. The negotiators must settle such issues as whether to a llow the 16-<:ent-apack cigarette tax to drop to 8 cen ts next year. as the Senate voted, or whether to set it at 12 cents after that: whether the tax on liquor . now a maximum $10.50 a gallon , should be raised to $14.25, as the House volf'd, or$12.50, as under the Senate bill. The most disputed sections in either bill involve efforts to curb use of tax-exempt bonds for private commercial buildings and to reduce tax benefits available to investors in real estate. Even after this set of negotiators agrees on all the tax changes , they will not go into effect until other panels deelde how to curb the growth of federa l spending for defense and othe r programs. Life Flight helicopter service now available for mine workers in area WILKESVILLE - Employes at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 1, Meigs No. 2 and Raccoon No . 3 mlnes now have accress to one of Ohio's most advanced medical rescue units the Life Flight helicopter service from Grant Hospital in Columbus. Representatives from Life Flight Oew to the Raccoon No. 3 mine Tuesday to discuss the service with safety personnel and officials of the United Mine Workers Local. The Llfe Flight helicopter, which can reach the Meigs comp lex in just :Jl minuts, is staffed with a pilot, paramedic and nurse, and l.s in radio contact with an atlf'nding physician at Grant. Virtually a flying intensive care unit, the helicopter Is equipped with electrocardiographs, defilbrillators, a full complement of Intravenous Ouids and emergency drugs and equipment needed to perform traclf'allntubatlons . diate speci a lized care. trauma care a nd oth('r related facilities." There is no charge for ha\1ng acCPSs to Life F light uniess the scn'ice is utilized. Hospital officials noted that If the helicopt er l.s called, but then is not needed once it arrives on the site. there is s till no charge. Upon anival at Grant Hospital. the victim would be taken immediately to a special trauma center where he or she would be treated by a team of surgeons, physician s and technicians. Life Flight l.s not an ambulance service, not l.s it meant to be a first responder, but hospltalofficlalssaid the service Is "ideally suited to accident victims who need imme- Since production began at the Meigs operation in 1972, the three mines have provided more than 27 million clean tons of coal for the generation of electric power at Ohio Power Co.'s Gavin Plant, Cheshire. Current employment figures show 1,457 UMWA workers at the three mines including532 atMeigs 1,5L'iat Meigs 2, 410 at Raccoon 3. By DALE LEACH Assoctated Press Writer If the bottom line is money, the Goodyear Atomic uranium enrich ment plant inPiketon,Ohlo,couldbe saved from clOsure when the U.S. Energy Department decides which gaseous diffusion plant it will shut down. Jim Alexander, spokesman for the Energy Department in Oak Ridge, Tenn., said Wednesday that energy costs at the Piketon plant are the lowest among three plants tha t lace possible closure later this decade. The others are in Paducah, Ky., and Oak Ridge, where energy costs are highest, Alexander said . The Energy Department said Tuesday it would conduct studies to help determine which oft he plants it will close. Alexander said closure of one of the plants isn 't certain at this time. but Is considered likely. "The overriding factor 1in decid· ing which plant to close) is looking at the cost of providing uranium enrichment services," he said, explaining that electtic power is a major cost at each plant. All three governme nt plants supply uranium fuel for nuclear submarines and atomic power plants. "At the present lime, our cost for electricity l.s cheapest at {Piketon ) and second-c heapest at Paducah, " Alexander said. "Again, you're looking to the future, and it 's a difficult kind of decision.'' A hearing has been set for June 19 in Waverly to get citizens' com ments on the effect of closure on the local economy. "Economically. it would be a disaster for this area ," said Piketon MayorCharlesOsborn. "Jcanseea lot of problem• if our faclllty were the one shut down. It's the big employer in Pike County ." The Piketon plant e mploys 3.100 people, about 2,001 of whom would lose their jobs if the Energy Department shuts down the operation, Alexander said. The government says the plants are prnducing m ore e nriched ura nium than needed and that all three plants are running below capacity. "We're only operating at 35 percent capacity this year," said .John Longenecker. deputy assistant energy secretary for uran ium enrichment . The Piketon gaseous diffusion plant has bee.n in operation since 1955. A gas centtifuge plant is being built on the 4,®acre site. Jackson, Hart will continue fight for party leadership By CLIFF HAAS As<locialed Press Writer WASHINGTO N (API - Democ ratic P a rty leaders are pressudng Gary Ha r1 and the Rev. Jesse Jackson to give up the fight lor the Democ r" tic preside ntial nomination, a contest Walter F . Mondale says he already has won. The issue now, the leaders say , is unifying the party to take on President Reagan in the fa ll campaign. But Hart and Jackson say they have come too far to give up before the July nominating convention. "It Is not over," Hart says bluntly . "The bottom line is my selfrespect," .Jackson declares. "It Is clear l am the winner. " Mondale says. The Associated Press delega te count shows Mandate with 1,976.00, just over the 1,967 required for the nomination. Hart has 1,221.75 a nd Ja ckson 372.2. Howeve r , party rules that do not bind delegalf's to vote for the candidate they were elec ted to su pport have given Han and .Jackson the impetus to carry their campaigns forward. All three were In Washington today. lo\'hile Mondale rested at his home, Jackson prepared to deliver an evening address to a convent ion of Operation PUSH, the Chica gobased self-help and c1vil right s group from which Jackson took a leave of absence last fall to campaign for president. Hart, buoyed by his 3-1 margin of victory over Mondale among delegates in the California primary on Tuesday , the finale of the plimary season, was making the rounds on Capitol Hill today. Aides indicated the Colorado sena tor would tell Democratic leaders in the House and Senate that he will press his campaign. P a rty leaders. a llied w1th Mandale. do not wan t to hear tha t. " 1 think it' s about timewestopped playing games out there," House Speaker Thoma s P. O'Neill .Jr . D-Mass .. said Wcdne<;day_ "It 's been ail over for some time, to be perfectly truthful. I think ~<·eought to unite on one conv iction. that's the defeat of Reagan , a nd stop attack ing each other." O'Neill mad<> clear that he will emphasize party unity at a meeting "'ith Hart today. But Ha rt counters with a prediction that public opinion polls will show him to be a more popu Ia r candidate against Reagan in the fail Pomeroy to host task force meeting ' An elderly man receiving assist· ance and food stamps eats out of a can and cannot get to meal programs offered by local senior citizens organizations. Thl.s man· s plight is one of more than a dozen that will be presented July 10 to the Ohio Senate's special hunger task Ioree committee when It meets in Pomeroy . Sidney Edwards, execu live director of Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency, said he's been contacted by Sen. Michael Schwartzwalder, D-Columbus, chairman of the task force panel , to solicit and coordinate local testimony for the hearing. The bearing will be held in the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center between 2 and 3: ~ p.m., Edwards said. "They contacted my office because they know we're heavily involved in this thing, and because we know who the clients are," hP said. Edwards said the panel is looking into problems various assistance organizations and clients are up against locally In trying to solve hunger and nutrttion problems. . "Another case is that of a woman that during the third week of the month, when her food stamps run out, she and her famUy are eating flour gravy over bread," he said. Although what comes out of the task force hearing l.s not Jrnown, Edwards said CAA hopes to spotlight the need for nutritional informa lion for Its clients and what can be purchased with food stamps. Edwa rds said he's also working on a program for clients with the Meigs County Minl.stf'rial Association to provide a food pantry for low-income residents. He said he's contacted several area grocery stores about contributing goods for the pantry. Additionally, the agency may establish a food bank in Cheshire, stocked with foodstuffs from a food cooperative that is being set up in Athens, Edwards said. CAMERA BUILDING - Ohio Gov . Richard Celeste, second from left, reads from a resolution citing former Ohio Hoose member, J . Leonard Camera, left, "lor out....tandlng, devoted and aggressive leadership in the establishment of a rehabilitation program," during dedi cation rerem<>nles Wednesday afternoon. Celeste pnostded over the dedlcation of the state's new $.15 million ,J . Leonard Camera Industrial Rehahllitation Center. I AP i..a'<e'1'hoto ). Top union officials are accused of unethical practices LORosToWN, Ohio IAPI -A fanner United Auto Workers local leader Is charging UAW President Owen Bieber and other officers with unethical practices, including accepting generous gifts from General Motors Corp. Five union charges against Bieber and others were approved by the membership of UAW Localll12 tn LDrdstown and torwarded to the union headquarters in Detroit for investigation. Fonner Local Presklent Martin D. "Whitey" Ford said the charges show that the international union totlows many of the practices It tells local unions are illegal and wrong. In June 19&1, Ford and three olflceers of Loca11112 were stripped of their union posts by Bieber on charges of misappropriating union f\Jnds. At the time, Ford was a staff representatlve with the union's GM department in Detroit. In Detroit, UAW spokesman Peter Laarman said the international has received the charges trom Local 1112 but would not comment on speclflc charges. Ford claims that during the May 14-21, 1983, UAW convention in Dallas, Bieber "participated, allowed and-or permitted" staff representatives trom the union's GM department "to accept lavish bribes and-or kickbacks from GM." Ford said, "These lavish kickbacks a nd-or brtbes were in the form or the 'unrestricted' use of GM-owned automobiles" for the week of the convention. He also charged that Bieber, administrative assistant William Colbath, secretary-treasurer Raymond Majerus and union accounting chief Art Mlller approved expenses lor some ax> staff representatives to take their wives to the convention. Ford estimated the cost at more than $00,001, based on about $252 per person. Another charge alleges that the union supplies gasoline credit cards to Its staff representatives, Including many who drive only from home to union headquarters in Detroit . Ford also claims that Majeru s advised in writing that union officials not file or report out-of-town expenses to the IRS. Ford said staff members receive $35-a-day meal money and other travel expenses, but that only recently were they required to report as income money not spent. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 6, 1984 bentz frost howell neal