http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/17fd72a52a4ec0d247c5da2e6491e5b7.pdf b51d79ceac6502277f26e64d354cf1d9 PDF Text Text __sales__ ....._____---L__· slated Friday & Saturday ---J Sidewa_~~ he Daily Vo i.31,No.36 Copyrighted 1982 entinel I S••t'liun, I t 1-'a~ • "'• 1;, ( •·uh \ "1u lt inwdia lnr . ·' ''" "Patwr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 24, 1982 Presidential 'immunity' ruled in suit PAGE TWELVE Staff puts (Bigfoot) in mouth The truth is out! There have been no "BIGFOOT" s ight lngs In Meigs ' County . The reports, as it turnout. were part of the promotion of the 1982 Big Bend Rega tta a nd should not be interpreted as factural m atter. The s tory sta rted with a report In the June 13 issueoftheSunday Times-Sentinel titled "Bigfoot s ighting lnves l.lga ted. The article reported tha t a game protec· tor with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife, Investiga ted a Bigfoot s ighting in a heav Uy-wooded section of Meigs County. A story In theJune21editionof the Dally Sentinel described how the furry animal was captured on the Meigs Golf Cou rse last F riday. The whole matter was a hoax, but , unfortunat ely some readers · still accepted It as accurate. We apologize for the mlsun· derstanding that resulted and while we do not want to Interfer e with the Regatta spirit of fun , we think the record should be set WASH INGTON 1AP 1 - The Supre me Court today said former Presi· dent Nixon could not be held accountable for a llegedly firin g a civ ilia n Pentagon worker, ruling for the first time ever that a president e njoys "absolute immunity" from lawsuit s which seek monetary damages for m isconduc t in office. The suit stemmed fro m the a Ueged illegal firing of Air Force worker A. Ernes t F itzgerald , who al ready has received $142.!XXJ in return for his promise not to ta ke Nixon to Ilia! no m a tte r how the cou rt ruled . Thus, the 54 decision upholding the president's Immuni ty dealt only with the historic legal Issues that will govern futu re sui ts. The Supreme Court today ca m e down on the s ide of the president as long as the a Ueged Illegal conduc t is within the "out er perm iter" of his official duties. " We hold that (Nixon ), as a former preside nt of the Unit ed Sta tes is entitled to absolute Immunity from damages lia bilit y predicated on his official acts ," Justice Lewis F . Powell wrot e for the court . "We cons ider this Immunity a func tiona ,... lly m a nda ted incident of the pres ide nt' s unique office. rooted in the cons titutiona l trad ition of the 'epa· ration of powers a nd supported by our his tory," Powell added . Fitzgerald cla imed Nixon had him fired for disc losing to Congress In 1968 that the C -5A military tra nsport plane could cost $2 billion over es tim ates . He was rehired w;: h back pay in 1973. and onl y las t week was rei nstated to his origina l duties in a set tlement with the governme nt. Fitzgerald. who sued Nixon a nd two former a ides for $.1.5 million. claimed th<tt his cons titutional right to free speech a nd his right s to make his views known to Congress were violated. Fitzgerald received the $142,!XXJ fro m Nixon in return for prom is ing not to take the former president to what Nixon' s lawyers sa id would be a "months-long tria l. " Neverthel es s, the Supreme Cour1 , despite express ing annoyance over the settle ment during oral arguments in the case. went a head a nd decided the immunit y issue for both Nixon and the two aides. In a companion decision, the Supre me Court ruled 8·1 today tha t former Nixon a ides Bryce N. Harlow a nd Alexander P Butt erfield enjoy only ___ straight. Although the cause is worthy, the coverage of the bigfoot sight· ing as a news item, In our opln· ion, did the read ers a disservice . "qualified i mmunit y " from Fit zge rald' s sui1 Tht • dPcision appa n ·ntly lcavrs the pair open to furth(•r lrg al prucPr'Ciin gs in the cas l' Nixon, Harlow and Butterfi f' ld have df'nif'd F iiLgf'r ald' s a !! Pg a tiun ~. "The president occupit's a uniqu f' posit ion in the co nstitutiona! ~ rh<'m(' . " Powell sa id in jusllfying the> absolut £' immunity· fu r pll>S idential act s. " In view of the v is ibi li tv of hi s offi rr and th P pff('ct of hb actions on rount le~~ peoplr. the pres idC' nl would bC' an Pa siJ.\ · idPntiJi<tbll' targd for suits for ch ·U dam age~. " Powf'll addf'(l. Yet. thC' d ecision makC's i1 c iPar t herf' arr li m ih tJn I hr "<.:II"Y.'\ olutP immu n· it y," sa yin g thf' actions mu ~ t be within the "outer p<'rtm(•fpr" u f thr president 's act i o n ~. Thr cour t sai d Nixon · s a IIPgPd \\' mngi u I :w t.<.. in t<Xla.\·' s cas e fell within tha t "out r r p<' rim r tl' r ." J oining Pow ell 's opini on w r rP Chid Ju s ticf' \\·arn ·n 1-: Bu!-g t•r and Justices Wi lliam H . RPhnqui!' t, .J ohn Paul St! '\'f'O '> , J nd Sdnclra D ~1 y O'Con nor. Dissenter :-. wpr e .lu sti CI'"i B y ro n H . Whif f'. \\'i!li,nn .I Brenn an. Thu r good Marshall. and !t art'\' A. Bla r- km un \ CETA crew clears litter in Middleport \ If you ha ve been wondering what the white bags have been s itting along the stree ts in Middleport thil; past week; it Is not just trash which has been set out for the trash pickup man . According to Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman this is a part of the Ohio litte r control progra m. · Litter is bemg picked up along th e street:; ail ove r town by a crew assigned to Middleport. Middleport was c hose n for this ~ Have A Great Tlmel i .' i At The l982 I Pair "face three murder counts BIG BEND REGATTA ,:COLUMBIA, Tenn. -Two men were ~harged today with·kUilng . i tllnie members of a family and wounding a fourth In a sniper attack l as the victims fished ftom a sandbar on the Duck Rivfi!r, autborltles j SUGAR RUN MILLS said. Willlam Carroll Kelley, 21, and Phillip Wayne Kelley, 19, both of Columbia: were charged With three counts each of first-degree murder and one' count each of assault with inten,t to commit murder In the Wednesday evening shootings, deputies said. tim e, and to enco urage resi dents nut to litter , but tu use prope r recepta cles for tras h diSposal. Mayor Huffman sa td he was we ll pleased with the operation of the program . and felt that Fraser a nd her CETA crew haw been domg an excellent job. The onl y thing the vtll agr has to do on this program IS to ptckup , a nd dispose of the bag' of tra, h. All other costs an• paid by the Departme nt of Na tura l Resources an<! the CETA program of tht• Ga liia-Mri gs Conununit y Acti on Agt•nt·y. program becau!ie of it,13 interest in litte r control a nd since seve ra l applica tions had been made by the village for funds under the litter control program esta blis hed by the Ohio Legislature. Supervisor for this program in Middleport is Tami Fraser. an em· pioyee of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, whi ch also supplies a van for trans portation of the litter cre w. Trash c rew is supplied through the CETA program of the Gaiiia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Ohio unemployment claims up Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-2115 Rags with the litter control insignia a rc left along the streets for seve ral days tu rem ind residents of the '·amount of litter whi ch accwnuiates in a very short period of · 1 According to the ma y or, the st.'r· vices of this cr ew is belllJ fered to tht• county hi ghway dt•partm ent to clean up litter a long count y roa ds as soon as it is finished m Middleport. Mayor Hoffman ur~ es residents tu keep the streets as clean as Fraser and her crew has left them . CLEANING UP- Several youth in downtown Middh•pm1 yt.,;lerday were Ptcklng up Utter ln the area. 'fhey are part ot a program sponsored by the Ohio Dept. of Natural lksoun:es undt·r th~ din•·tion of Tami Fra.•er. Working in this n1•ws photo is WiUlam Morgan I ~ CHA IN SAW- A rhain saw <·ontest at the Mrigs Field tennis <'uurt arra in Pomeroy at I p.m. Sunday is an added feature of this yea r' s Rig Rend Regatta. ,. ENJOY THE REGATTA WEEKEND JUNE 24-25-26-27 THE SMALL STORE WITH BIG DEALS! GENERAL TIRE SALES flrin tor eight eleetrlc utUitles serving more .. • , 1\EP B jlUI.bortzed tor 200 million sjlares of common stock and has ·~6(.51nllilo!l ou!Standlilg. · . · Piu'ent ' +l<oft '•a•""' mUllon perS(JII5 In ~en east~tral states. . ,, ~~ <'"'{?:;}) . , ' . . . ,,,~clNNATJ·- A ff!deral appeals coort Wednedsay upheld the •' !!bi!Y~ and sentence of a Michigan man for making threats ~t'~JileoH•r~ldent Ronald ~agan the same day the pres!· . ~l~'wO\Ind!!d. / . . r•,SJ~ •Anthol)y Vlllcent, Linden, Mich., had contended In his aJ~PiWtftllt' the fe'd/!ral courts should have dlsfn!ssed the charges as Best wishes , tdVq~s. . ••. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the federal law Is 1' • cl$r that any threat against the president, serious or frivolous, Is f#~~~~ ~as sentenced to five years In prison and two, three-year cdn~11rent \ei'JnS for attacking Secret ~rvtce ·agents. for a fun-filled .summer and a super Regatta! (_){ficial. to testify li~~~~!~~~~~~iCo~-~ri.'l~er to testltySpratle)r' at hear· William Cl>.lumbUs and Southern Oblo. on arequest irom the utiUty to raise a year. ColumbuS and Southern owns 28.5 Pol!er plant being bUnt at Moscow, · · reflised to 'llcense the plant. ~~~:~~.=~~=~~~t. Soutl)ern ratereques~ ~for ~~share'~ · -From the Employees of Bank One ~j~~~ .,~J;J~~!Y· BANKONE. -E- BANK ONE Of POMEROY. TUPPERS PlAINS. & RU1'l.AHD ~' . ' . _,,., ·• • . I.I I1 ,Q6Qt1 uphold~ -conviction ~. .. t .Y~,· .. ~ . ~ ·., ~ was.· nuun · JQOU,~e ,• GDC tour may help save some positions State officials will tour the Galli· polis Developmental Center to deter mlne If a ny of the old buildings on the grounds can be renovatedthu s saving jobs for som e employees whose jobs a r e being e liminated. Sen. Oakley Collins, R·lronton. announced plans for the tour this morning. Adateandotherspeclfics for the tour ha ve not been set. Collins said he hopes officials of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation a nd Developmental Disability will reconsider plans to move 130 c lie nts out of GDC and elimina te about 250 jobs. The job elimination Is connected to a state plan which would allow Ins titutions to have only as many clients as they h ave medicaid certifled beds. Currently, GDC has 450 clients but only 320 certified beds. For beds to be certified, they must be located in a building that m eets certain stand ard s rega rdin g sa ntt at ton . safety, staffing a nd othe r conce rns Most buildinw a t GDC a r e ce rtt· fled , but ODMR officials have sa id som e of the older .buildings are uncertlfiabie. Collins sa id he hopes a tour of these buildings will convince offi · ctals thai these buildings ca n be renovated to m eet ce rtifica tion sta ndards . If they ca n be reno va ted. so me jobs m ay be saved. he said. Although ODMR offi cials have Indicated they will re m a in firm in the ir decision to elimina te jobs. Col· !ins said " the re is a lways hope" to save at leas t some jobs . "You can't believe the amount of money we've spent on GDC," Col· !ins said . " I just don't want it to be wasted." Collins acknowledged tht> sta te pian to move c lients, but s till blames "poor man agem e nt " on the part of GDC officials for co ntrlbut · mg to the loss of Jobs. G DC Su pen ntendent Ro b!o1t Zt mmerm a n has refu sed to com me nt on Co llins' cha rges or on the job elimin ati ons until ODMR makes an offic ial sta te m ent. If the some jobs havp to be dimi · nated , Collins said he support s choos mg 11 ho s hould bP let goon the bas Ls of sll 1ct sr n1011t\ H<· sa 1d hr " ba ll ling aiiP mpt s m th<' Ohio legts lat ur!' to all mr for ,·ar· " 'u s excrpt1ons a nd c hanges tn the seni ortt v S\·s tr m for publt c e mpio\'f'<"S. Concrete flaw halts span work HUNTrNGTON . W.Va. tAP , A fi aw found in conc ret r poured at the Eas t Hunting1o n B1idge pro jec t has halted work on the m a in section section of the bridge )lf'nding fin a l labo ra tory tPs ts . Chernenko sa id . OthPr contra c tors arr cont i nu ing with thri r jobs. hP said. of thr structur£>, a spokes ma n for The DOH has been co nduc t ing a the state Depar tm en t of Highwavs sa ys. DOH spokes man Ca r)· C hc r· nenko said Wednesda y th a t work was stopped after agency in s )lf'C· s<• r iPs of !Ps is a t thP s ite " to assure that P\'PI;.·th ing is Op('ra ting ac · cordin g to dPpartmPnt stJ ndar ds." tors discoverC'd an unspc'Cifif'd im· do<>s not bpJi pv p 1hf' delay will jeo· perfPction in the co ncrete . The co ntr actor. Melbo urnt• Brothers & Yor k RusSC'II Inc . of Ca nada, decided to halt work o n it s pardil.<' the schcdul<'<i OJX•ning , set for Oct. .1 1. 19R4, of the bridge tha t will span the Ohi o Ri ver b!otween Hu nting1on and Proct o1v ille. Ohi o. Chernenku said. adding that he Another improvement added to Hartinger Park According to Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman, a nother im· provement to General Hartinger Park was installed by village per· sonnet this week. The addition is a new whirly-bird, which is already becoming very popular with the younger children at the park. Cost of the new piece of playground equipment was $1,000 and payment was made possible by the lice nse fee on amusement machines in the village. A yearly fee of $50 is charged for each coin-operated machine in the village with the money from these license fees being set aside to be · used only for playground and park equipmeni. Several major improvements have been made at the park during tbe past several years. L8st year a complete modern lighting system was installed for the bali fields. This was IJUide possible through he efforts of 'David Baker and the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and Gene Oiler and the United ·Mine Workers at verj little cost to the village. A new electronic scoreboard was also installed last year, this being donated by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and the Vinton County Bank. Installation of fencing, bllll!chers and several other Items has been I made possible by yearly donati ons to the village from the Henry Swift fund . Hoffman said resurfacing of the basketball court is expected to be completed this year and lighting for the tennis courts and a complet e renova tion of the swimming pool IS planned for later this yea r or early next year. posed of Charles Cassell , John Hood , and Judy Crooks. are r es ponSiblt.• for tht· operati un nf lht.• park . It has IJet.•n \'l'ry adJ \'t.' dunng lhl' pa st st' vt•ral yt•a rs The recr ea ti on conun issiun . c om· INSTALL WHIRLYBIRD - Maloteoaoce supervisor Bill Dunt aDd bead mechanic Dave Ross from !be \'lllllge of Middleport are shown fllstalling f!ll! .i 111 prt l \ ' l lhn ~ p(irk 1m· prnv t' l lH~ nt s . new whirlybird at the General Hartinger Park. Photo by Sallyanne Holtz. ' .., �Thursday, June 24, 1982 Page-2:--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 24, 1982 Commentary Sawyer in WAS HI NGTON - D• nford L. Sawyer Jr. holds an a ncient and honora ble title. He is the na tion's Pu blic Printe r. Ack nowledging tha t the field is both large and competiti ve, I would awa rd him a second title: At his level of public service Sawyer is proba bly the Most F ruslrail'd Man in Tow n. The poor fellow is down with the Was hington willies. This IS a fam iliar affli clwn , but Sawye r 's case seems unusua ll y severe. The ge ntleman IS 42 , a multimilli ona ire who ma de his bun· I di e in pu blis hin g and advertis ing down in F lorida . Before he came to Was hington last swnme r, he wa:; politica ll y as in nocent as a newborn I calf. The president named him Public Pri nter: lht• Senate con· firmed hi s ap poin tme nt : and Sawyer assumed his offi ce in a mood tuGe t Things Done. Heaven kn ows that he found plen· 2 ty of th ings tha t needed doi ng. The PQC.KY MTNGove r nment Printi ng Offi ce is N£Wl)· NEA among the most sacred cows in the national feedl ot. It employs 6.200 pe rsons. most of them uni on prin· ters: it does lhree·q ua rters of a billion dolla rs wort h of printing a year, most of it for the sacred Bra hmins of the U.S. Congress. Such is The gu()(illcii'S "buut Aratrlsraeli wars IS that they are so br ief. l.tttle nuH' t' tha n a wrek after beginning their dri ve into Lebanon, the the unions' cozy relati onship wi th Is raL•IIs hCid arrtH nplislwd a II their ma jor objectives. Possibly more . Capitol Hill that the GPO pr in ters Not tlnh tn Jl'rusalem . but tn Was hingtnn ami even Beirut, the glim· are the highest paid printers in the cou nt ry, if not on the pl anet Ea rth. ll ll' nn gs ,;f goldt·n opportunities are beginni ng to be seen . In onl' buld strokl' , Israel appea rs to ha ve succeeded in sanitizing it:; nor· Un til just a fe w years ago, they we re tlu·rn border ttf till' Palt'Slllltan infect ion. outnankcd the Syrians and shaken selling a il their type of Mer· mge nthaler Linolypes; they were tf not shattl'rl•d till' PI ,Q leadership. f''pr thl' shculuw I.t•banl'SC government. there is the possibility of exe rcomposing display ma tter by ha nd. Into the GPO's musty red brick 1·1 smg ~ ontdhwg like reCJI authority uvt•r at least a portion of the national tcrnlt >l"V. It would be un sufferance of the Israe lis, bul at this pomtthal has buildin g came the eager new t(l !( 1ok (~ )l'ller than wh<:~t th e ;..(Overnment has suffered undl• r the Syr ia ns a nd l'Xecuti ve, breathing effi ciency, full of the old sis· boom·bah, bringing a PLO. Tht· \'ll' W frmn Waslungt on mC:Jy be must promising of i:i l l. The losers are ma nagement tea m with hi m . the two leadtng cllenl'i 111 till' ctrea of lhe Suvicl'i. who have suffered a nother Sa wyer s wiftl y discovered wi th the loss 111 1Hfluence . Thl'Y are likely to have a tlif£ icult ti me ga ining it back on Ge ne ra l Accounti ng Office long ago disclosed, tha t the GPO is over· thts l'\·td e rll't' of the worth of their bCJcking . F.xull<tlton may be premi:l tun_• nn allcounL'i, however . The Soviet loss docs staffed, overpa id, and in ma ny of il' operal iuns woefull y unprofita ble. not tran slatl' i:IU IOII\Clltcally tntu a gamtn Ameri can influence where it would rca ll v count - nwrt• clou t In pushing for an Arab- Israel i settlement tha t is Charge ' He proposed to cut the prin· ters' sa lar ies by 20 pe rcent. He the r~·g t on 's only long-term hope for peace. If Lt•banon dot'S bcglll to funcltun as a eoun tr y aga in, it will be a m uch durun 1shed one - minus the radi cal Moslem curnmun1ties w ho~e hu~tility to 1A'i><lllt'St' Chnsllans and Isra el enabled the Palestintans virt ua ll y to ta ke ovL·r th l' I"Utllllrv 111 tlw first place . And Is rael rn.<-~Y have secured anotht' r frunt , but <1 1 the pncc of becomi ng the occupier uf rnore Arab terri tory tha t in c rea~e~ the stra in on il'3 huma n a mltt lat cn al resources and i~ democratic institut ions a nd ideals . WASHI NGTON tAP! -Paying J\n othl'l' war may have been won, but peace as a result is proba bly farther the sam e tribu te to the q ua lity of his 11ff than t'\"l'r. If then• is one lesson of thl' long confronta ti on, it is tha t n·peatl'd dernonstrltons of Is rael i military superiority only make Ara b Ca binet tha t each of his recent predecessors paid to their ctrcles of rejel'lJO/ll)f <Ht <HTOtt\JtHKla ti un mo re unp\a ca blc. Thl' bad rw ws c.rbout the largt• r Aratr i ~raeli wa r is tha t it appears to have official advisers. President Reagan took office promising to give his de· nl J end . partment secretar ies a prominent rote In his ad ministra tion. Unlike those predecessors, how· ever. Reaga M has kept up regu lar contact in the White House with mem ber s of the Cabinet , If not with the Ca binet as a whole. Mt•Jgs C't~ unt<rrn s ha\"l' alway s uf pt•rsons wtth mental reta rda ti on. Still, tha t does not mean th at the "Shown Tlwy Can· " whl'n then• i ~ a At a time when il is diffi cult for pres ident' s much·lout ed "Cabinet need . Wt• would like tu than k tlw pl'ople to comm it thernsc l ve~ to ingovernment " has worked perfectly man y peo plt· wh o wu rkt>tl dirt>d ly n case taxes W l' tha nk ynu for your over the past 17 months or tha t it is a nd int!In:d ly tu help pass the levy trust a nd suppw l. Please accept this even play ing a key role In I he fnr the Buanl of Mt' nl£rl RL'ta rd ati on. ll lV tlalion to vis it Carl eton School adminis tra tion. I bt'i ll'\'e pt•uple wtll s uppu rt a ami Meigs industri es. Know that we And White House a ides have prug rwn 1f they undl' rstantl the need will work to ma ke the prog ra m for moved to cut dow n on the num ber a nd are gl\·en explanations of the handicapped persons in Meigs Coun· p r og ra. 111 . Thr oug h s pea king ly an edu cati ona l se rvice tha t people cngagenJt•nts. r;;~tiHJ prugra nts and can take pride in. mos t tll tpnrtant lll·wspa per sup port I Christopher & Carol Lay h k cl lh<tl the pt•uplt• of Meigs County Supt. and Adm. Asst. undt·rsta.nd morl' dea rl y ed ucat ion washingtl....,l_o_n_____ J_a__;.m_es_J._K_il_pa_t_ric_ k proposed to close 23 government bookstores a round the country . He proposed greatl y to reduce over· time. He proposed to send more of the work out for priva te contract. He proposed to impose six days of un· paid fu rloughs. The gentleman was bursting with ideas - most of them excellent ideas. Then our subject discovered something else. He discovered that making prog ress in the Washin gton burea ucracy is like wa lking through sludge. He encountered the J oint Committee on P rintin g iJ CPI. which is like encounterin g he Chinese an ny, a force thai with grea t subtlety does not defeat its l' nemies but merely absorbs them. He made the mistake of an· t•goni zing Se n. Cha rl es McC. Ma thi as of Ma ryla nd, chainna n of the JCP . And nuw our Pilgrim finds himself in teh Slough of Despond. §reiN'Il Nothing much has happened at the GPO , and Sawyer has th e Was hington willies. Pati ence. I woul d counsel hi m. Pati ence' Mac Mathi as has been in politics for 30 yea rs, 22 of them on Ca pitol HilL He is a man of engulfing am iabi lity. He and Sawyer, in poin t of fact, are not far apa rt on the refor· ms t hat a re needed at the GPC. Both of them wa nt to acce lerate the Iran· siti on to new printing techn ology. Both a rc agreed una reorga nizailon of the offi ce that would free Mathia:; from the ridi culous burdens now im· posed on the J CP cha'irma n. Under prese nt law, Mathias must pe r· sona ll y s ign every cont ract the GPO ente rs into. Not a gross of enve l ope~ can be ordered without his say·so. It is abs ur b. Mathnias ra ises no objection lu dos ing the unprofitable bookstores an d repla<;i ng them with an effi cient ma il·order upe ralion. But in the na tu re of ilfe in Was hington, these things take lime. The printers' contract is now he•ded toward arbitra tion. The proposed furluughs have been put on hold. In ord er to a bolis h the exis tin g sl ruc· lu re of the GPO. bills m us t be dra f. led, studies must be made, hea rings must be held, cmnmillee reports must be prepa red. el cetera , el ecle ra, et cetera . I do not mean to sound complacent a bout Sa wye r's probl ems. I mea n to s ound philosophical. Life in governm ent is not like life in private bus iness. It never can be made so. T he decisions of a priva te executi ve can be as qu ick and clean as a pole va ult - up and over and the thi ng is done. Here decis ions eq ui re a ll the ri tua l bows and turns a nd arm· in· a rm formalities of a minuet. We confer, we consult, we reach a consensus. Sha ll we reor ga nize the GPO? By all mea ns. But maybe next year. Or maybt' the year after that. Reagan has kept contact with cabinet Letter to the editor Ap p reciates t•otcs.___________ CJJ\ in • history Today In Tod "~' is Thursda v . .June ~t the 17oth day of 1982 . Thet e are 1!l0 days left in thf' .\'C'ar. Tod~ ~·s highlig h1 in his tor ~' : On .tum· 2-1. 1497. the fit st rPCordPd discovery of the North America n m~in l a n d occu tTf'd a s cxplmct John Ca bot s ighted la nd betwe<' n Ha lifax and southctn Labrador. On th is date : In Ii9:1, the first republican consti tut ion in Ftance was adopted. In 1!»2. the Du tch rova l family a1rived in the United Sta tes to esta blis h a t empora r ~· res ide nce in exi le d ur ing World Wa r II . In 196.1, South Vie tnam broke off tela tlons with Fr ance. Te n years ago: A young a it li ne hijacker bailed out ovet Ind ia na with $.'j()(),!XX) in ransom mo ney and was never heard h om aga in . Five yea> sago: A Black pt ela te from Tanza nia, Bishop J osia h Klbira, was e lected head of the 58 million·m ember Luthera n World Federation. T he Dail y Sentin el Ill f " uri ~ l n · o · l l'"nwroo\. fl hln 6 1 ~·!r.'l i·l l ~ t ll-" \ ftl"l·.l l I t t !"Ill· 11\/T t:tt .. ~"iT tiFTH t-: m lfiS. ,\ I Mif lf\o AH EA Puhlisho·r BOB HOEFLICH ,\ :-sisliml l'uhlisho•r/l "nnlrnllt•r DALE ROTHG EB, JR. A MF.MRF:U uf Tlw AMul"ialt'd Prt'ss, Inland Da ily P r m who make up a Cabinet council con· s iderin g a specific issue. But it is not rare for weeks to go by when those time slots a re filled with other m e<'tlngs and the Ca · binet me mbers do not get In to s€<' the pres ident , a lthough they me<'t at the Whi te House with Reagan' s a ides . If Ca binet mem bers are not ava ilable for a meeting, the second· ranking official, usua lly a deputy secretary. is invited. But gener ally. tha t is wher e the line Is drawn. While House officials acknow l· edge tha t they have two concerns a bout admitting anyqne other than Ihe secr etaries and the deputy secretaries, the mos t senior depart· m ent officia ls. The more people a ttending a Democratic National Committee, to Democratic National Committee Waterga te scandal would adv ersely had direct links to the agency. a ffect " national security" and com- " kill off" disclosures that might emBec au se s e ve ral r e main e d promise sensitive CIA operations. barrass the CIA or his company. unusually loya l to the agency, it is Another CIA internal document, Because neither the While House reasonable to asswne that the CIA nor the CIA could afford to be sutr written by the head of the agency's had prior knowl edge of the planned jected to a full investigation,the two Central Cover Staff, notes that Bencrim e - but did nothing to prevent institutions were drawn into a quiet nett believed he could influence the it. yet deadly serious struggle to keep outcome of the Senate investigation. In September 1971, three of those a ttention focused on the other That same memo says Bennett five men participated in a similar continually fed material to Robert organization. break-in at the offices of a Los Into the plot stepped Robert F . Woodward, one of the Washington Angeles psyc hiatrist. The CIA Post reporters assigned to cover the Bennett, son of former Sen. Wallace provided technical assistance to the F . Bennett, R-Utah, and president of Watergate scandal, and that Wood· burglary team . a Washington public-relations firm . · ward was " suitably grateful." E . Howard Hunt, 'one of those In the struggle between the two Bennett's company provided arrested in connection with the . " cover" to CIA agents in Singapore, organizations, the CIA clearly Watergate break·in, ostensibly left Amsterdam and other cities around emerged victorious - but there's an the CIA payr oll in 1970 - but in the the world. The CIA paid half of Ben- important postscript: In the years ensuing two years, the agency's immediately after Nixon left office nett's legal fees in connection with Technical Service Division provided in disgrace, the CIA faced perhaps his appearance before the federal him ' with fake driver's licenses, a its most difficult crisis because of grand jury' probing the Watergate revelations about wiretapping, mail· wig, voice alteration devices, a tape scandaL recorder disguised as a typewriter Bennett, says charles W. Colson, covers, surveillance of disssident and a camera hidden in a tobacco one of Nixon's few senior aides not political groups and other illegal acpouch. tivities. directly involved in the scandal, In a desperate effort to divert at· · " was reporting everything he was There are those who believe that tention away from the White House, .doing to the CIA every two weeks." Nixon partisans ' r emained in Washington engineered those Nixon and his most senior aides One CIA memo reveals that B~n­ devised a scheme in which they disclosures in retribution for what nett claimed to have established a claimed a (ull investigation of the " back-door entry" to Edward Benthe CIA did to the former president. nett Williams, then attorney for the bOONESBURY ROBE RT L. WI NGETT P AT WHITE HEAD of Cabinet secr etaries' asslstants allowed to ta ke part in 1he Cabinet meetin gs - a step tha t they acknowledge gives the White House officials greater a uthorit y In the meetings a nd puts the Ca binet mem bers a t a disadva ntage. Ca bin e t gover nm e nt h a s "worked a nd it' s worked well, be· cause the pres ide nt is dedicated to it a nd simply doesn't make deci· sio ns without seeking the Input of his Cabinet." said Cra ig F uller: as· sista nl to the pres ident for Ca binet affa irs. Each week, the pres ident' s early schedule leaves two or thr€<' hours for "Cabinet time," - meetings with the entire Cabinet, Individual departme nt secr eta ries, or, more likely, a session with severa l people m eeting, the greate r the chance tha t the discussions th a t take place will be made public prem atu rely, oft en ln an att empt to Influence dec is ions by leaking info rmation to the press, lhe offic ials say. In addit ion, when the White House aides find them selves a t odds with a Cabinet m e mber, the vts ltor can be put a t a disadvantage if a bevy of aides haven' t accom· pa nted the secretary to supply bois· ter ing arguments to counter those a dva nced by the While House staff. The number of participa nts "was edging up" said one White House official. It was " such a room full of people " tha t ther e was no choice but to c ut down on the parttc lpanls, said a nother senior official, who as ked tha t he not be Identified by name. hiding~__________________R_ob_e_rt_W_al_te_~ WASIDNGTON (NEA l- Like for· mer President Richard M. Nixon, the Centra l intelligence Agency as a ce ntral tapin g system th a t automatically and secretly records all conversati ons in the offices of the CIA 's most senior officia ls. To keep the inventory of prior reco rdin gs within ma na geable proportions, the CIA pe riodi cally destroys the oldest tapes .In J a nuary 1973, howeve r , CIA Director Richard M. Helms initiated an extra ordina ry action - he ordered the destruction of all existing tapes. Only one week earlier , Sen. Mike Mans fi eld, [).Mont. , the Senate's majority leader, had written to Helms specifically requesting that the CIA retain and preserve all evidentiary materials relating to the Watergate scandal because a select Senate conunittee was launching a full investigation of the matter. What did the CIA have to hide? A great deal, including involvement in a variety of covert domestic perations - activities specifically prohibited in the agency's charter. Five of the seven men accused of breaking into the offices of the Asliutlatlon aod the ,\mrrit-an N•·~s papt• r Publisht-rs Astoowiatittn. I.ElTEitS OF OP INION ur•· " t• knm ~. Tht·y shuuld lw ll'IUI than 300 wnnh lnnK. All lt'ltt'n. an· suhjt't't h1 ~itiD K 11 nd mu11l ~ lllf!:nt"d wllb r~~~me . »ddn-s11 and lt'lephurw numbt'r. Nn unsil(lk'"d l t'llrn "' ill bt publishe-d . l...t'tk ni lihould bt In I(IMKi l.all l.e, addrtt;ll iDJC issUM~ . n+~t pt>nnD.IIIitln . ·H ouseholder, Milner shine as Reds defeat Padres, 5-4 CINC INNATI !APt - Paul Householder had no though t of hom e ru n heroics when he stepped to the plate In the e ighth Inning Wednesday night. The rookie Cincinna ti outfielder had a .178 ba tting average that seem ed to make a mockery of the Reds' high praise for his potent iaL Wit h the Reds lied J.J with the San Diego Padres and German Bar· ra nca on firs t base, Householder was think ing smalL " I would have tx>cn happy lf it was just a base hit to scorC' a r un ," said Householder, who s lammed his third ga me-win ning home run to give the Reds a 54 victory over the Padres. "Early in the season when I was struggling, I thin k I was trying to ma ke up for thi ngs wit h one swing of the bat," Householder sa id. " You can't do that. " The one swing of the bat that res ult ed in Householder' s fo u rth home run putt he Reds in position to win their third stra ight ga me, but it took a perfect th row to the plate by rookie left fielder Eddie Milner to complete the task. Tralling 5-3, lhe Padres put together s ingles by Terry Kennedy, Broder ick Perkins and Gene Rl· chards ln the top of the ninth to cut the deficit to one ru n. Tim F lannery then lined a two-out s ingle to left field off Tom Hume. 1·2, and Per· kins tried to score from second base. Mil ner r ifled the ball to catcher Alex Tr evino, whose tag eas ily beat the sliding Perkins to end the game. "You've got to go on tha t," Milner said, agre<'ing with Perkins' a tt empt to score. "There's no ques tion. "The ball was not hit tha t hard. I got a good jump, came In a nd got It on the second hop. I had a little l rou· ble getting the ba ll out of my glove, but I was throwing all the wa y. " You can't makeaone- hop throw to home in tha t sit ua tion. You've got to go fo r all the gus to." Milner a lso was one of the Reds' hi tt ing stars, slapping a two- run ' Ingle in the seventh inning tha t put Cincinna ti a head fo r the first time in the gam e 3·2, before San Diego tied llln the lop of the eighth. Milner has a seven·game hitting streak and has dr iven in seven ru ns In hls last three games. "Milner has just played out stand· lng," said Reds Manager J ohn McNamara. " I don't know how much more you can as k for. He's doing everything. He's doing It a ll." The Reds didn ' I do a nything for the first six Innings, as San Diego star ter Chrls Welsh held them hit · less with the help of sever a l out · standing defens ive plays. Cesar Cedeno broke the spell with a lead· ott double in the seventh tha t lg· nlled the Reds' three- run ra lly. "They hit a few balls ha rd early, but we made some great plays," said Wels h, who a ttended high school In Cincinnati. "They hit some bal ls in the seventh tha t we weren't able to get our gloves on. They hit some where we a in' t. Tha t' s the key to baseba lL "After six Innings of throwing nohit ball , maybe my wha mmy wore off. Maybe my luck ran out. Forme to pitch six Innings of no- hit ball, I've got to t'!e lucky." Scouts says Reds in deep trouble Short work in Lebanon The Daily Sentinel- Page- :! Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio By HAL McCOY Dayton Daily News CINCINNATi t APt -They sit in the front rows behind the horne pla te screen like senior cit ize ns lounging on park benches next to s huffl e boa r d co u rt s in S t . Petersbu rg. Bronzed ar ms peek out from under polo shir ts a nd golf ha ts as they peer at stop wa tches a nd scr ibble on notebooks. They are ma jor lea gue scout s and they ar e a t every ga me, evalua ting wha t they see on the emera ld Astrotu rt of Riverfront Stadium . Some are ex·player s a nd some are care<'r baseball observers, represe nti ng tea m s fro m bo th leagues. They dis pa tch reports on the Cincinnati Reds to their front offices for trade d iscussions. Na· llonal League scout s do the sa me thing and the information a lso is u;(") when their clu bs play the Reds. Frankly, the genllemen behind the screen don't tremble In fea r a t wha t they see, not 'Gator Sweater nor Straw Ha t nor Gre<'n Slacks. "I 've wa tc hed them several times," said 'Ga tor Sweater. "They ar e in las t place a nd they are ln trouble : They could fin is h las t. They don't have anybody who can hit the ball out of the park cons lstenlly. " . " When I tieard in spring tra ining tha t the Reds' outfield was Clint Hurdle, Cesar Cedeno and Pa ul Householder , I said to myself, 'My God, the Reds are in trouble,"' said Straw Ha t. "I didn't like Cedeno as a olaver thr€<' years ago a t Houston. He makes too ma ny mlsta kes in the outfield. T he tipoff to me was when the Astros m oved him to first base. If the Reds expected him to be a home run hitter and a clu tch hitter. 1hey ma de a grievous error." Green Slacks recalls wa tc hing Householder a nd Duane Walke r tn the Winter Instructiona l Leagu e a nd sa id, "To me , Walker Ls a bel· ter prospec t than Householder ... but I do like Householder. He can run and throw and chase down fly balls. The Reds must like him over Walker because he Is a sw itch· hitter, but he cert ai nl y Is n' t hi tt ing ... Two scou ts q ues tioned Alex Trevino as a n everyday catcher. "He was only a bac kup catcher wit h the Me ts ... No.3 ac tually IJe. hi nd J o hn Stear ns a nd Ro n Hodges," said 'Gator Sweater. "As small as he Is (160 pounds t and the way It gets hot in Cincin na ti in J uly a nd August, Trevino won' t be a ble to walk off the field If they try to catch him every day," Straw Hat said. "I saw htm play third base for the Mets and he was good. They'd be better off putting him a t third base, let John Ber ch catch twice a week and use Dave Van Gorder five limes a week, a lthough I don't think Van Gorder Is the answer to their catching." The m an was told Bench won't catch except in emergencies a nd he said, " I'd say last place Is as big an emergency as you can get. It 's a shame if he won't catch. He can help their young pitc her s and he cert a inly is n't a third basem a n." Rose leads NL all stars NEW YORK (AP t - Pete Rose, who moved up to second place on major league baseba ll' s a!J.lime hit list this we<'k. is one of lhr€<' P hlla· delphia Phillles who lead In the vol· ing for s tarting positions on the Nationa l League AII·Star team . Rose, In the r ace fo r the first base job, had an edge of some 33,!XXl votes over Steve Ga r vey of the Los Angeles Dodger s ln the latest tabu· lations a nnounced Thursday by the baseball commissioner 's office. His Phlllles teammates Ma nny Trlllo and Mike Schmidt a r e the top votegetters a t second base a nd third. with Schmidt In tota l comma nd a t his position, collecting m ore votes than any NL player - 766,756. Trillo, a two- time Ali·Sta r, leads Dodgers rookie Steve Sax by 152,201 votes. Schmidt. with a 460,24.3-vote margin on Ron Cey of the Dodger s, is expected to ma ke his sixth AII·Sta r appeara nce. .Johnny Benc h of Cincinnati, a 1J. time Ali·Star catcher. Is third. • Gary Carter, a four·tlme AII·Slar catcher, is one of three Mont real Expos who lead at their positions for the all·star ga m e a t Olympic Stadium ln Montreal July 13. Carter has a lead of 369,730 yates over the St.Louis Cardinals' Da r· rell Porter, Ills closest riva L Andre Dawson and Tim Raines of the Expos are 1·2 ln the ttght r ace for starling outfield berths. Dusty Baker of Los Angeles is third. George Foster of the New York Mets, Lonnie Smith of the Cardl· nals and Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves wer e bunched IJe. hind the top three. The closest race among in· fielders Involved shortstops Dave Conce~on of the Cincinnati' Reds and Ozzlj! , Smith of tbe St. LouL~ Cardinals. Concepcion led by just :ll,l70 votes. Fans select the teams through ballots avallable at major and m!, nor league ballparks through July 4. EYE ON THE BALL - Clncinila ti Reds Edd ie Milner tags up at first on a near pick-off throw by Chris Wels h to first basl'man Bruckrit·k Pt•rki m; uf tht· Padrt•s. The Reds won tht• ga na· 5-4. ~ . \ P LA-Isl' rphoto 1 The well· traveled observers a re near- unanimous in their assess· ments of Tom Seaver , Mar lo Soto and Bruce Berenyi. largC'mouth bass. C,ood -..t rP;ml fo r COLUMBUS, Ohio tA Pt - Hcr0 " I' ve seen Seaver three times a fis hing fl oat I rip. is this week's F is h Ohio report from this year," Green Slacks said . " His the Ohio Department of Na tural ball does nothing ... floats up there Resources : Dillon LakP- Cood chJnn{'l (\_ll · with no movement and says, 'Hit fi s h angling. Bes t c atfis h fi shin g is m e, please.' Hiller s can follow It all CENTRAL OHIO u s ual! ~' at nig ht in s hall ow wat Pr the way to the ir bats." Olent a ngy River - Smallmouth ;.~rras adjacent to dffp WJI Pr. COlKl "Solo Is the best they have, by bass, roc k bass a nd channel ca th· catfish bJit s includf' largP min· far. He throws as hard as anybody fis h can be caught in this Sc ioto nows. night craw lrr s . soft cra ws. a nd hlschangeup Is the beslln baseRiver tributary, especiall y around shrimp and chir krn livPr . ba ll ," he added. "Ber enyl Is going riffles and fas t c urrent s. The best to be all rig ht when he settles down. chan ne I ca Itis h II shin g is in Ihe ljp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I like the movement on his fastba ll lower re ac hes of the rive r near and I like his slider. When he gets · Colum bus. himself under control, he' ll be con· Indian La ke - This Logan s ls tent , which he is n't now." County lake has good sum mertime In reading the Reds. the me n a lso fis hing for white bass, largemou th evalua te In ta ngibles a nd most bass a nd channe l catfish. Most of PRICED AT noted on their books is Clncinna ll 's the good fi shin g is at ni ght durin g miss ing leader ship. " Nobody ta kes hot weather. charge out there. Ther e's no capla in, no ho ller guy. They miss Ray SOUTHEAST OHIO Kn ight almost as much as they Litle Scioto River - Good la tl'· m iss Ken Griffey and George Fos· IN THE HEART OF summer fis hing for channel cat· ter," says 'Gator Sweater . fis h. muskellunge. spotted bass a nd POMEROY Stra w Ha t laughed a nd folded sun glasses lnlo his shirt pocket " We a ll talk as If our team s a re so much bett er oft. Tha t's not the case. It's just so unusua l to come to Cincinnati a nd S€<' the Reds lose game afte r game by close scores. "I remember coming here just knowing if the game was close In the la te Innings, some poor pitcher was going to get unloaded on by the Big Red Machine." " Team s don't have to worry a bout th a t a nymore," 'Gator Sweater said. " And the seals ar en't as crowded around home pla te. " Weekend fishing outlook MEN'S BLUE JOGGERS Sl 0 SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR HEARTH E R.t OS ALL SEASON LONG ON WMPO92 FM THE MEIGS INN WILL CLOSE THE KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM MONDAY, JUNE 28th UNTI L FURTHER NOTICE. WE ARE PLANNING A COMPLETE RENOVATION OF OUR FACILITifS. Special Summer Savings LOOK AT THIS WEEKEND'S REGATTA SPECIALS HEAVY DUTY · ELEGANT · WROUGHT IRON LOBSTER TAIL, Reg. $17.95 SURF & TURF, Reg. $15.95 GOLDEN FRIED FANTAIL SHRIMP, Reg. $8.50 BROILED OR DEEP FRIED WHITE FISH, Reg. $5.95 STUFFED FLOUNDER, Reg. $6.95 RED SNAPPER, Reg. $7.95 FROG LEGS, Reg. $8.50 • FILET, Reg. $11.95 PRIME RIB, Reg. $9.95 KANSAS CITY, Reg. $8.45 CHICKEN LIVERS, Reg. $4.95 NEW YORK STRIP, Reg. $9.95 TOP BUTT, 8 Oz., Reg. $6.95 PATIO FURNITURE 20% SAVE ANDMORE •GLI ODE RS •SEA liNG GROUPS •DIN! NG GROUPS Lifestyle , ~~g~~~~~E •Free Delivery •Free Parking Corner Third and Olive, Gallipolis, 446-3045 ....._..._.._,_.._.....,.._..__,__ ,_.. _.._.....;.... ~ I !i i i 1 1 SPECIALIZING IN PEDIATRIC AND ADOLESCENT MEDICINE IS NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS. 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. Mon., Tues .. Wed. and Fuday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday. Call 675-1095 For Appointments I i l ! CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION I I l ! NOTICE: THE MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK WILL NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH AT 11 A.M. WITH A FULL SANDWICH MENU PLUS PIZZA, SPAGHEITI, AND SALAD BAR MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. !i 1i I I I ~ WHILE WE ARE REMODELING WE WILL STILL SERVE BANQUETS AND PARTIES. .- .- . _...-.. .-. -- · ---·· - ·---~ l DR. GEORGIANNA !I T. BURN$ SALE $9 .95 SALE $9.95 SALE $4.95 SALE ,$3. 95 SALE $4 . 9 5 SALE $4 . 95 SALE $3.95 SALE $8. 95 SALE $7.95 SALE $6.95 SALE $3.95 SALE $7-50 SALE $4_95 Dr~ l.!!!!!!. II Burns' ofRce Is located at THE MEIGS INN PleaMint Valley Ha1pltal Dr~--' · 126% MAIN ST. - - ·- - - - - - ' --- - - --- POMEROY 992-3629 ,· ., �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, J1111e 24, 1982 By The Bend Montreal overtakes Cards for East lead By A!tiOclated Press It took some time, but after a sluggish start - one which had them six gam£>S behind as late as May 21- the Montreal Expos havp fin ally done w hat many experts thought they would do. That Is, move into first place in the Nat ional League Eas I . The Expos were any thing but cau tiou s Wedn esda y night. Warren Cromartie belted a pair of home runs and Steve Roger s sca ttered pight hit s as Montreal shut out the NPw York Met s. 5·0, enabling the Expos 10 mo,·r to the top in the East spol b;' .(XJ5 over St.Lou is. l'hiUil'S 7, Cardinals I Mikf' Krukow, 6- ~. fired a seven· hittrr and singled home a run and Manny Trillo had three RBis to lead the Phlllles. who snappPd a thi't'e -game losing streak. "It was a very Important ga me tonight," said Phlllies first baseman Pete Hose. "We haven't been playing wit h very much Intensity. "Sometimes you don' t play with intPnsit y becauSP of the opposition. " said Rose. who slngled In the third Inning for one of nine Phlladel· phia hit s. Steve Mura. 5-6. lost for the Cards. who fell out of first place In I he NL East for the first time since April 15. BrdVl'S 7, Dodgers 2 Braves pitcher Rick Mahler. 7-5. belted his first career home run and hu r led a complete·game sevenhitter as A tl anta downed the Dodgers and Fernando Valenzuela. Mahler's two- run homer off reliever Alejandro Pena cappPd a four-run outburst In the six th Inning as the Braves chased Valenzuela . 9·6, with four consecutive singles. It \\;'as only !he third loss In 12 games for the third -place Dodgers. Cubs 6, Pirates 5 ' Chicago's Junior Kenn edy stroked a IOih·lnnlng RBI double off Randy Niema nn to give the Cubs the v ictory after the Pirates had tied the score In the bott om of the ninth . Cub reliever B ill Campbel l. 1-3. picked up the victory, although he gave up Dave ' parker's RBI grounder in the ninth which tied the game at 5-5. It W<\S Campbell's first NL triumph. G lwtts 9, Astros 8 Max Venable's ptnch·hit RBI single In the eighth Inning led San Francisco to the victory after the Giant s had squandered a 6-l lead. The Giants had taken a five-run lead midway through the game but stIll had to come from behind to topple lhP Astros, w ho regained the lead with a six·run explosion in the six th inning. Giant reliever Fred Breining. 4·1. was the winner. Greg Minton worked the last two innings to record his 12th savP. IJEF EATS EDWARDS- John McEnroe. American reigning Wimbh'dtnt .. h a mpit~n , in play against Eddie Edwards, U.S., whom he dl'ft·a l t·d a &-3. &-3. ;.5, in!txlay's play. I AP Wirephoto) Angry McEnroe defeats Edwards \\' 1.\1\ :U :IH!\ . J:ngl.tntl <.- \!'• It 1.., ..,, .rndl l l\\' fitt1n g !ll;tl ju~t - wht•n · IIH' gnod l.\ · 1)r .ld\\' ll d DWJlt'(!llw po tion th:tt m.Hit • tllfn tilt ' l )( '. t :-. 11~ \1r . H ~ · ctP. .Jo tln ;\k l<nr1 1t ' t .1il " , tg. nn ~ r hi.'-' nllllUII'" It t ti ll ow n d. n k ~>t -, lf it • Hu t ft t..: hl 11 h1 · dot·<... ~ wall m dn g wh .11 .tn gt•r lw t·.tn on thf' nC'at\_ \ rll . HlH' Ut t' d 1. 1\rn ~ nf ltw All 1-:ngi. IIHI l . o~ \ \ ' 11 TPnni:-. L~nd ( 'roquf' t l '\u h It r.., lt kl ' "hadow hoxing in llt 1111 of ,1 n ut rnr . PXCI' p l hPrf' ~ onw X. IUit~~ ~ p l t • , Ht ' \(Inkin g on. .1\mnl\ ( 'o nntW\. who long :1go tt ·nqwrt'<l ' o rn1wh.tt th l' dPmun:-. th,!! t 'tt !lllll1W tn ht~unt McEnro<'. hihllli g lltt·d !t )(\a~ · · .-. t ;trd whf'n ht• put hl ~ No.'l set'ding on the line .t g: t\11 '> 1 ,\u .., tr:t l i;tn .Jo hn :\lt •x;nuh ·r In o liH •r Hh'tl' '- maH'ht•s. lhird· -. t"'·Ot·d \ 'ir ,t'- Cf't"ulaitis too k on _ \;, .\,. ! ..t•, tl ,tndt ·r l~ruct• IX>r lin , :\u.-l S, 11HI_, :Vl.t _n •r m(• t Colin Dov.:desln ·l l ol Hri t. tin and :'\o .ll Orian Tt •,td l t ·r o f r IH' { ·nit I'd Sr, 1tP~ got his tou rn .u w ·nt lu c! u ndt 'l"\\',t _\· ~gain s ! ht ,H'll S h h1111 t 1 ( ;[i('k'l ll'in . Tlh · t .tn kt'll ml!lll'n. all of whom r t "' 1 ·i' 1 ·d ''' .~ t.... ~ l lll . l t h · t ''- 111 lilt ' opPning round. llli ·i r t!l·hulloc.la \ as top, .~ · dt · d ~l.tllin:t :\:t\T:tlilm·a . No.: ~ Tr.ll '\ .- \u -. 1!11 . \r11 1\ndrpa .Japg ('r ;tnd ti !lll -...t"''tl '·d l!anJ ~andlik oY J nt \ ·;J·r · llo '- lt! \ · o~kia t1)(.1h !hi' court. s ( '{' l i tld .... f•t•dl'd ('lJr i-.; l-:\'t•rl l.ltt\ 'd . in k•"~ ' Ping with \\'im hlPdon t r. Jditl t! tl 11f tJ ,J\ 'in g rlw ddending d 1. 1rnp itJn op1.·n pi: I\ . df'ff'ated Rar ll.lr .l Su•· t ;t'! k1·n 1!11 TU t '-'C ia _\· . \. l t l·· nrr,., ·. \\' llo o l~' ll< '(l on ( 't•ntt·r ( ·~~urt \ l o nd . t ~ Hl. lll impn •...,!-.i\'t' \'\('lt ,r\. l!l,,Jlll' tl l:-- .tftt •rwipi ngou t 1-:d d lt ' l<'tl " ,trd:-. ol SoultL Vrica 11.:1. 0-:\. 'j rl I ll , 1 " t 'f'li iHi i'OU nd OldtCh \\'<_•d nt ·'-d ·t' , tJ!Im •tlllwl tht • !t•;ttht •r:--. of thj· 1 t'! ~ nr n g dLtmpion -. fill rufflt•. .\ l t '!ll ll' lt 'l ,1'-kt'<lt lH• \'pw \' orkC'r if. Ill '· 1:-. pUJ!.l4N' l\' h.wking off llH• 1111 t 1! \IE • .t t )II ' .. 'Y\Ju nn t..: lll put i t rh; tl wa~ ·." :vtd < nr ~ ~ · -. .tld " l ht)(.l4 ' t l ll' lljo~ ·m.' tenni -. t ', tl ~~ · r Tlli ~ W.t.\'. as tim r on. it will lx• ras irr ." Yer. ir diLln't go that wa_\· TuPS· cl~t, . \\'itll hi s s t ro k0-. f'rratic from !lH' tJU I '-.('!, lli s tc•m pPrampnt joined By A!tiOciated Press ThP Oakland A's ttied to pull som<' rabbit s oul of a hat. bul all thai camP out was another punch les ' lineup. Ha ving lost seven of their la"'t eigh t games. during which thP)' were shut ou t twicf' and he-ld to onC' run on two othC'r occas ions. the A· ~ dPcidf'd to try a little black magic and have cent er fielder Dwa ynf' Murphy pull the balling order out of a hat . Rickey Henderson. not·mally thP >ensationalleadoff man. hit eighth. while clea nup slugger Tony Aar mas was in the second spot. No1hing helped. The i\ · s managed four m easly single'S and droppPd a J.() decision to Larry Gura and thP Majors ll )· llw ,\..,.-.·l11l•·cl l'n ... ~ ·\-'lt:ltur\.">1 E Ea...t••m Oh to;lon " I. 1'.1 u :,,ca Ill ~ ''"' y ,,, k Tournanwnt set A lad tes softball tournament will be held Jul y 4-5 at Eastern High Sc hool. The event , sponsored by the Eastern Hi gh Athleti c Boosters, wi ll be a double elimination affair wi th a $60 L'lltry fee plus softballs. TrophiL'S wtll be awa rded to the ftrsl fou r team s. The event is ASA sanctioned . F'or further information runtad Gary Drenner nr Dennis f:tchinger at 985-41:18. (,1\ n l\ ll !: I' ' ~ ~~ !W •' 'tl\ ~ .-• , ,, Ul l'!ll<l t! \\ 1..,_1-m U h hl..n t ·· " ''" " '·' 11 j h,, Hl , , l' I ( 'ht< 11 \ , 1);.'! 1 .... ..til l<· 'l,,k l. \1\ il )~ \ l inn' ""''·' ~ 11•1 •,o 1•• 11 1 ~1 ~C .!.!'! ' ,.j DPIIOif ol 1)dur • :'-.1rl ; H"~>:or 1>14 •. on , L' I I' ( ' Ill .t! (',1111< 11111.1 I 'hw;tgo .11 "t•.t!!ll'. 1 n 1 t1HYmALl t"cHII. ILKII l "•:t~o· ~ill.lu nllJ (; II ''~~'• ~\ '\pw \'111~ ~ Pin,hur~th ,l l l "!!" (l NNAI" I m:J\' t;AJ .S-Signf'tl Dan l·'o•r ,td,l\ . ljU.Jr1t•riJ;wk [J!\I.IA'i COW)II:IY S- S1J..'I14~1 BU ll "uri lm , dl'!l·n ~ l\'1' Pntl. ,uJd .lol(' ( ;;u·y, tkf~ ·11 ' 1\ o' l,wKII- Jllrl'(! f)\l'k 1\o..,Twlrk a.' .1 I.E,\1:1 ' E t"..alltt•r'll UI \PIIt•o W I. I'd Jl 8,\..,t: HAU . 1 n1 -~~ '\~ ll :w ~I ~~~ ~17 46!1 17 ! 4-1 "'"""''r'll Uh·P!Ifflt ,\ ll,uu.t ll !h hl l '-'·'" Dll'j..'ll .\> :Wi ',f'> 1~" .\n !.'f'h" tl ll '•\.I :--..mFr.uu-t<.o:·o n .1!+ .J-1 1 t 'tnnnn..tl l :It 'IIi .Wl lh >tNon '!+ -~ ~ttl ',!1; - tUSPS 145-960 1 A Oh'isiun of Mu!Umedi11.1nr . Publ1shnl t'Vt'f)' aftcrnoml. Monda )' lhruut.:h F"nJa} . Ill Cou rt S lrt-'1'1. by tht' Ohw V<~llt· y Pubh s hm ~ C"m np<:tny · Mulllmt•tha . lnl·., Put iJt•ruy , Ohw 4!1769 . 992·2 1:-xi. St•wntl dass f11's la~·· p<:tttl a\ Polllt'fO)' . Ohm. Mctn!x·r The ASStX.'L!th"'i Press, lnhtod OaT· I\ Pn•ss Assol'latwn ant.l tht· Amt'rtl'an Nl'wspapt..r PublLshl'rs A...soc·Lalwn. N<ttwnal AJ vt•rlt s ln t.: Rcprcst'n lalL vc. Bnmham Nt•wsp<:tpt•r ~lcs. 7l1 Th1n.l Awnut'. Ncw York . Nt•wYurk 10017 POSTMASTER Send addrl'ss lu Thc Da Lly Scnttnt·l. Il l Cuu rt St .. Purnt•roy . Ohi o 4a769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8y Ca rrlcr ur Mutur Ruuk FOR WORK WESTERN AND LADIES WEAR Orww•·•·k O rw Munth t)rw Yt·a r BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT , $4 .40 $52 .80 SINGI.E COPY PRICES 15 Ct·nL~ Suh:-.•·11lwr:-. ma~· lhl\ d•· s tnn c \u pay tht• 3. 6 ur 12 ttumt h basts. Cn•\hl ~1lll w 1!1\ t.' ll t'iiiTLt."l' l'iH ' h tnunUl. una 'lu -. ulhiT IJI( Iulh by m~ul po:·r uJtii L.J 71,, HI , tO luwns wlwn· hut Ill ' •·a rru-r SC f\' tt 't ' rs a varlablt•. MAlt SUR..'iiCRIPTJONS ln.~idr Ohiu L!Wt'l'k.~ SH 01 21lW• •t·b S27 .:W $5J..l8 :;2 Wn · k ~ $15 .21 ~fiWn• k :-. S29.fH J2 W, ·•·k:-. $56 .21 h' : 11 ': ll ' , ! ~ ' _. lln · ~~~~·kl'f HIIJ.J>.;(;t: l'k•lmonlt• hf'ad Mrkry coach h:A.~'I:SA.'-'- Announrf'<l Kt•ilh K•opl\;u·l. ~ l l"l'llj.'lh !hi• rf...,IW!,I!ioo nf and •·o ndltkonlng l'n ;teh , lt l IX '('Q rTII ' f('l" n.JIT !njl! culrtlln;tiOf fur •• n ~por1~ at TIP Unlvl'n;lry ol Sou th ( 'amljn,t IIIIPI.Yifl be S Av ES~ Try banking here. Our pharmacists are qualified through years of training and experience to dispense drugs. You can depend on us for the best. News pc Wood Dinette with Trestle Table and 4 Chairs RACINE The regu lar mee4ting of the t t1J stees of f\u tland Township wtll be held at Hacine FlrP HouSP, Thursday. June 24, at 6:%? P.M. The public Is welcome to att end . POMEROY Twin City Shrinettcs. Thursda y. June 24. at 7: ll p.m . at home of Mrs. Herman Moore. Lincoln Hill. Dancing will be held at the Sf'. niur Cillzens· Cc>nter. Mulberry Height s. Frida y from 8·11 p.m . The public Is invited . Admission Sl . Music by Strin g Duster s. PORTLAND A movie. " Image of the Beast," will be shown at Freedom Gospel Mission on county road 31 at Por, lland on Friday at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend . CHESHIRE - There wtll be a Free Clothing Day for the needy at the Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency, Cheshire. Friday, June 25 from 9 a.m. ·noon . SATURDAY RACINE First Church of lhP Nazarene is having speci al ser vices with the "Sounds of Salva tion ", Turkey Creek. Kv .. Satu rda y. JunP 26 at 7: ll p.m. and Su ndav . .June 27. al tO: ll a.m. E very one is ln\'itC'd . POMEROY - Meigs High School class of 'Tl reunio n. Sat · UJtiay ..June 26. at Roya l Oak Park Ret;reation center. Ticket s $5 at door. Music by Danny and Tim Hood, Pomeroy . Call 9926517 or 992 -5182 for more information . . ' County happenings p The Bend·O·River Art 1st officers meeting will be 7: ll p.m . T hu rsda y at the home of Juanita Lodwick . Therj' will be a workshop July I at the Bain Studio. and artist s must bring their own supplies. McClu re' s 3-in-1 wil l feature an art exhibit by Chester Community Youth. June 29-Aug. 8. T he artists ar e student s of M s. Lodwick . The vouth of the Middleport Uni· ted Pentecostal Church will have a car wash Sa turday in the church lot on Sout h Third Avenue. The car wash bPneflt s "S h eaves for Christ ," the local missionary effort of thP church. They will be wa shing cars, including int erior s. for $3, under supervis ion of youth leader s. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Weekend revival. Syracuse NazarPne Church. 7 p.m . Friday, Saturday : 6:ll p.m . Su nday. T hP Torch United Methodist Church is honoring .James and Lucy Vineyards' 50th wedding anni· versary on .July 4th from 2-4 p.m . Mrs. V ineyard is a formrr teachC'r in I he Tuppers Plains area . Anyone who graduated in 1~72 from Meigs High School ~nd is inter ested in having a IO·year reunion is asked to call Harold Hanson. 7422551 or Ca thy Swartz, 992-7054. Patricia Ann Parker. daughter of Leland and Margaret Parker, of Pomeroy, has earned an associate of applied science degree from Ohio Slate University Agricultural Techntca!Institute in Wooster. Parker is a 1980 graduate of Meigs Local High School and studied dairy sc tence at AT!. As a student at A Tl she was active in the A TI-Dairy Club. Car was h for miss ionar~' cfforl, Sa l urday, 10-4. Middleport United Pentecostal church lot. Mei gs Co u nty Genealo~ical Society will participate 111 the open house at the Metgs Museum during Regatta weekend. Members of th e soc tety w;u be on hand in the Meigs Museum library to answer questions on family history. The society i~ involved in recording the ancestry of persons in Meigs County. The Joppa United Methodist Chu rc h is now having Wednesday night Bible study at 7:ll p.m. instPad of on Sa turdays. Sunday worship is 9: ll a.m. and Sunday school is 10: ll a.m. The reunion of Chari£>S and Fanny Beaver will be July 4 at the Royal Oak Park. Bring a covered dish: dinner at noon . Music. ga me; for everyone will be featured . Astrograph June 25, 1982 Take adva ntage of any opportunity this com ing yea r to lake short pleasure trips. They should turn out lobe both fun and profilabil' . CANCER (June 21-June 22) If you are planning a soc tal al'l tvtl y today. invi te old friends with whom you feel comfortable. Your IIL'IVl'l' arquaintances might not fil in . LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) You may have to co11tend with StJITIL' unusual rondili ons toda y which could be a trifle disturbing. However. !hey might Jead to smnething opportune for you financiall y. VIRGO fAug . 23-Sept. 22) If you do things for friends today. don' ! do su on the basis of expecting somethign in rrturn. Give now and you'll gd latt'r. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Conditions are ripe today for adva nt'lltg :your carel'l' and sclf~inte rests . However, you must take care not to bl' ·siae-tracked by less ambitious associates. SCORPIO fOct. 24-Nov. 22) Do the spadework today and lay a stn111 g Inundation if you're hoping to put an important proposal together. Timing 'is essential. so don't move too fast. · SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You can accomplish what you sel out to do today if you rely on your own abilities and talents, ra ther tha11 :rll•pend upo11 others. CAPRI CORN fDer. 22-Jan. 19) You'll be lucki er tt1t.lay if you can deal with the top people who are the decision makers, rather than goi ng through underlings or intermediates. AQUARWS (Jan. ro.Fcb. 19) Business or eonunercial dea lings today with members of your own sex should come off sm oothl y. Involvements .with the opposite gender may not. PISCES (Feb. 2()-March 20) Situations requiring a team effort t oday should work out well for you and the other parties concern ed. Forego behaving too independently. ARIES (March 21·April 19) Strive for continuity a11d consist ency loday. If you do things in fits and starts you will do only a portion of what you are capable of producing. TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) Vtlu should be rather lucky toda y in social situationS and dealings with friends. However , your g011t.l fortune may not extend to financial realms. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Give priority today to matters relating to your material well-beinl( and career. After these are tended to, then it's l imeto pla y. ''W\\' OIU.L\"\S SA INTS-! 'ul 1\;uT\' tlt-f•·n~l\' 1' T; tr kll'. anti Lm• \ ' .tl I' : THURSDAY <lutsit.lt• flhi•1 t:!W· ···b :"o.mwtl - Calendar l 'llf rtt•r n·uut 111 ad vann• t.hn·t·t lu Th1· Dal ly S. ·ntmd SEEUSAT DAN'S Si .OO l~·nm • ll . :'>l.tl tu ' . 5pc.f}ggss h>: The Daily Senti nel ~ · tru l - ~ ' :· Reg. S399.9S ~· and Roy Howell and retired pinch hitter Don Money on a Oy ball . Milwaukee took a 2-0 lead, including Ben Oglivle's 17th ll.omer, but the Yankees rallied In thi!flfth on a wal k, Johrr Mayberry's .slngle and Smalley's two-out homer, his seventh. Twins 8, Wblle Sox 3 T im La udner's tie-breaking. three- run homer capped Minnesota's six· run ninth. Tom Brunansky started the rally with a walk and Chicago starter Dennis Lamp was l ifted In favor of Kevin Hickey. Kent Hrbek singled Brunansky to third and he scored on pinch hitter Jesus Vega's Infield hit off White Sox relief ace Sal ome Barojas. Gary Ward t lied to sacrifice and Barajas threw late to third. Gary Gaetti then singled up the middle for two runs and one out later, Laudner homered. ;11 HllU s lon . 111 1 H,\.-.KJ-::T&\U. "iatlon.;rJ lha.\lll'thWI AltiOdi4lkln ! l rTH• I IT P! STOI\' S- TI ,III (' tl h:t'lllll t ·,,n fti!V. .tlrl. '' ' Jht • l'on l,tJl d T1.tll !ll;u ' 'I ' !o1 1tw11 !'~~ fl r-.trllu lld 1lraf1 p!ck on• h:.m~.t ' I.Hi,H' IL> ' ' ~ "' ' " ·m ••r-. "" Domm ~tu H.ml<>'. •hun ' ' " P o1 <.;,,II \ ,.okl' I'll\ hn tht • jJUrJ•""' of hr Ln1,.>ing tum UIJ t'r1dll.\ ·._ ( ; aUII'!> l'h l!a(lt•l ph! J ol \nwrkan I.A'Il«\ll' <.; I .\ n IJ· .\ 1 ,\III'~:I (S- ( l pi~Hll~ ! M lkt · .\ J ,.u o• pn t twr 1 11 '-';lltl~ lk f • ( 'J r ' u11ht· l'.n Lli < r ·,,..,, l.i'.J I>!\H' Mar\n o•t..., .t~ kt~l rf' .\ ·1in111 '"''''·1 .11 Torontu <II < l)(>rrou .11 1\.tltlmon •, •n • M!l\\ ,tu kl , ' al 1\o-.11111. •11 • C"lt '\·l'!,t nd o.lf ,\,pw Y« lk. on• '-; j An~~t•lt"' f1..111Jmo1o • ,t! • /,1fln I \ ,_ ' " ' Clnll l! ,ilnl" "' "h"luhd ~ .\TIH ~,\ 1 . H ·~ ' ' ' '' n •'-11+i1 o h '>• . • n • I >n h l,!. uw ~ "'ho,l u l.-1 Transa('tions I ll < C~tkl.uld ;1! Tt'~a ' . l • ,11 E"tnllf1 a pair of RB! s. Angels 5, Rwtgers 3 Reggie Jackson slammed a tworun homer and Rob Wilfon g had three hit s and scored twice as Ca li· fornla maintained it s half-game lead over Kansas Clly in the AL West. Winner Ken Forsch was tagged for solo home runs by Dave Hostetler and Buddy Bell , while Hosletler hit anot her off reliever Andy Hassler . Jackson hit his 14th homer in the seventh to chase loser Doc Medlch. Red Sox 10, Tigers 4 Glenn Hoffman drove in four runs w ith a tie-breaking two-run homer and a single. Hoffman 's llfth home run of the season came with two out in the sixth inning following a singl e by Dave Stapleton and a wild pitch by loSPr Jack Manis to snap a 3-3 tie. Hoffman's single cappPd a four·run SPventh Inning. Dwight Evans had a homer and two doubles for Boston and drove In three ru ns. Ywtkees 3, Brewers 2 Roy Smalley slammed a thr('('· run homer in the fifth inning and Mike Morgan and Rich Gossage co mbined on a seven-hitter as the Yankees snappPd the Brewers' seven-game winning streak. Gossage reliPved wi th lwo on and one out in the seventh and retired Robin Yount and Cecil Cooper. The Brew · ers had runners at first and third with none out in the eighth, bul Gossage struck out Gorman Thomas <.;,,n tli! •jln ,11 <.;,m F r, m t l' t" • n • ' ' ;u ldl'\ \'1. 1•. l fl • .! ' 11 . Ym k ' H.1n l' ! ! ·~ l \o •J t , , I '> ~ '. • 11 o \llL~ ·I• •' •lku -., !'< '" ,11 \ii.IJ\1,1 l.o< t'h'\dand t'-'u trllfll- '• \ o , 11 '\1'" Yo11k I. M k "'n illl'\CI• · ~lunto ·ht-. o o h Frldn.\·' -.l;anu.., o.;, I .••Ul' ,11 i 'hll'agol '\o•\\ Y•11k ,ol l'hil,.:ll'lphi.l .! I'III,))UI dl .J I , , 01111'1 '.1) <Il l ,\IJ..tJll,o ,Ll l'\.rll'IJIJl..tt!. I II I !'• 1;anu" II~• \ lo l\!11',11 ot,ul hr k,on I+» .11 ' '' " •l'ul,. , ·· -1• •n• 1~ .. "t"(lt111'tlay' -. (;anu., r,,,,,n,• • \ -.. ,,I ll•· 1 11 1 nnm~,..... f\ ,tll ' •' ' (ill I. il, lki .Uldtl l lo~lun Ill. \)('troll~ Balllmorl' :1, CU>L•Nand 1 'ww York l M llw,tu)u '(' 2 ,\111lnt">olil h, ( "hi!"OII! U J i ',tll! .. rnJ ,t ~ TPM~ '\ Thur!id~tJ"I'i l'h ll,l(!dplll ,, 7 Sl l.Pul' 1 l,ur.d ay ' ' 1; 1un• ~ l'll ll.ull •lptu,, , (., n.111 'ft l !1 t-- It .>1 j,.,,,, '>. S,tn ilh 'l.! (l I \t) ,onl.t ~ \" i ll< ,\n~tl'lr•, ! "''" r i.Lnd .... 1l II lfoU ' IOf1 )\ i Hlo ·mn.tli '•I ~ I l ol l li n•" ' ~ I•" l'l.uu l !\'ctgPisC'n In fir st-muncl mat c hf's , Pam Casale ddCdled Kalh)· Horva th. 6-4, ti -l: Les lie /\lien t rippPd Ca therine Tam·irr of France 6-4. 4-6. 8-6: Alyria Moulton best('() Czechoslovakia 's H!'!Ptl:l Suktwa :l-b. ti-:1. 6-4. Orioles 3, Indlwts I .Jim Palmer pitched seven strong innings to gain his 253rd lifetime viciO!J' - tying Carl Hubbell for 30th place on the all-time major IE>ague lisl - Eddie Murray drove home the winning run wi th an eig hth -inning doubl e and Ca l Ripken .Jr. homered and singled for Scoreboard... g 111'' ,\ftt•r ('J'Ub_i n g through thf' fir st I\Hl 'I'~' 11·it h nothin g marC' than mi nur di s rupt io ns , McEnrOf' missed .t n t 'd ." ~ , · n llt·~ · in !Ill" third g<Hllf' of lh<' final '1'1 . H<' !ifl('(l the ball w ilh l1i.-. r. tcquf't and thf'n _.., lamm('() it i nt o 1hf' tH' I :\ n um pi rP iss u('() him a warnin g . For lhP 1hird slraighl dav. rain curtailt'<J thf' card IA·' C'dn f'S da:--: and ldt toumamf'nl offi cials fa cing J ba ck lug of dozens of matches . '1\nJ otht·r sN>dPd m(•n playPrs rPached the second round a'i No.12 Mark Edmondson of i\u stralla out lastt>d Amf'rican Marty Davis 7·6. i -\ / ·:la nd L~th - scccled Buster Mot · tram of Britain OVf'JTa mf' a tif'hrf'akrr los ~ tom·rrtakf'10-yC'ar-old Andi'J's .Jar rvd of Sweden 6-7. 6-1. li :l. li-l . UnS!' t'dPd i\mrrica n Ll oyd Bo umC'. pla.\ ·ing in his firs! Wim b!('(!on. lurnl'd back llie r-<astasf' of Homania 6-1. ti-:l. :l-6. li-4. On thr v.·om0n' s s id r, 15-yrar-old 1\ath)' Hinalcli ad\·a ncPd 10 lhe third round with tl 11·2. 1)-.1 v ictory o\·rr fplluw Amf'rican Bf' t sy Kan sas Cily Royals . ThP Roya ls scored in the ninth after B tian Kingman walked Hal McHaP to open the inning. BobOwchinko relieved, wa lked Willie Aik f'ns and v-:a.s replaced by Dave Beard, who retired the nex t two bai l ers before U.L. Wa shington singled to seo rr pinch runner Den· nis Werth. . .BANK ONf: .. ---..... ' You are WELCOME! may be placed by calling Pictured. but not in order, are Bill Downie, John Anderson, Kenny Braun, Hugh McPhail. St·ott McPhail. llirk Mayer and Bill Downie, Jr. In addition lo lhe ire rn•a m. lunches will also be st•rved during the Big Bend Regatta weekend . Meigs County organizations hold meetings Joppa UMW The JOPPi\ UMW met at 1110 church JunP 21 v;ith fi w• m0mber s a nd two vLo.;ilors. La\'in.J Brannon led lhc program . Sewn sick calls wcrP rrported and fi\'C' car ds wt•n• mailed to thP _.., irk <.~nd .-; hut ·i n. UMW ThP Unilexl 'VIcl hod isl 1\'onlt•n met at thf' church .J unp H w ith \ 'iet • Pt T•s ident EvC'I~ · n Luck e' i n c harg(' A group song Op<'nt'CIIhr m('('ting. " "i t h \'irginia Edwards pro\·it.Jing thP mu sic. Patt~· EirhingPr ga\'1' dP\ 'Otions. a reading of "Thf' Quirt Pl<t ct'' and a pr;_.tyer. The secTetary and trr a...,. ut-er' s report s were r ead . Thr group rcporled 19R sick ca lls. The club also discussed Sunshine Boxes. and plan~ \\'Prr madr to draw up a list of thoS<> to lx· rl'mem bered. how lhe dist ribution will take place and how boxes are to be m ade. Plans will be final ized at 1he July meeting. Later. members dicussrd whal ca n be done for other members of the church who have illness in the fam ily and are undergoing a stress situation . The program that followed wa s given by Bernie Carpenter. entitled ··Ha ndicapping,'' co ncerning han· dicappPd persons and their con tri butions. Helen Kei!Pr. a famou s blind, deaf and dumb woman. W<~S cons idered. HP said children shou ld not be referred to as "handicapped." but as " disadva ntaged ." Examples of loca l church famil ies were given. Another hymn adjourned lhr meet in g. DesSC'rl was c;c>rvC'd by· MariP Chapman and Ruth M oore . Friendly Circle Friend ly Circle of Trinity Church recently hosted its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Dorot hy Woo- dard. Lang s,·i!!f'. wilh 14 mf'mlx'r-" and onr guf's t. AfiP r gTaCC' b~ · Ma yr M ora. a \ 'l'"IX'I' sPn·ic(' was lf'ri b~ · MJr~ · HPi ))t"! on · · Pr:JyPr . · · ThC' spn·icf' in c lucllxl a "P('ci al pra~ 'f' J' for pas tor W.lt . Pf'TTin and his famil~· l)rf's idt•nt \1arit• Houc k . con duct r'<l .t short bu s inf'ss mPPI in g. i 'hoo .... ing tho-.;t' who hPilX'd mak f' )('(' fTPam . and \rho "·ill "rn ·r lunch Thursd a, ·. F r id a~ · and Sa turda _\' . Tht • C irl'lt• pl;lll " to ~ (' n· r a Wf'dcling l't\t."I'!H IO!l in .l ui\·. Chesrer D of A ChP~ tt•r ( "mtnci! .TLJ. Oaughtl'l'' of Anwrica. mf't n•cP nll \ with 11o· roth .\ · Hit ch it• prPsidin g Fort~ · mC'mbPr s remC'mbC'red Linda l~t·as [( ' _\'. who was in an automobile• accidPnl, and f:di lh Sp<'ncrr. home from fllf' ho.;;; pital. Mar gJrf' l Lil l ie. rC'cording sC'C rrlar~· . rrad a IC'tiPr from Caroly n \-\' isP. _.., !atf' councilor. Book~ wi ll br audited 7:.10 p.m . June 29 al lhr home of F.rma Cif'land. Members " ·ho had <tiiPndcd in Sp<'Ciion a1 Golden Glmm Counci l lo4. Mariella, were district deput y. F."hl'r Smith, Thelma White, Mat'\' K . Holter. Dorothy Hitchie. Marcia Keller. Ethel Orr. Erma Cif'land <.~nd Dori s CruC'SPr . E s ther Smit h read a poem pf'r la ming to Flag Day and the council sa ng "Gra nd Ole Flag." Th eCoun· cil will be in the .July ith parade at Ra cine and in thP Regalia parade. QuartPrl y birlhdav s w e r e observed --J oe flisscl l. Go ldie Fred crick. Letha Wood. Ke ith Ashley. Betty ChrLsiOphPr. I va Powell. E rm a Cleland and Nellie Hayes. They were seated ala special table w ith gift and nowers marking each place. and they were served ca kC', dPco rated by Margarrt Lilli£'. Keith Ashley was pianist. Olhers prescnl included Mary Show<t ll cr. .Jo An n Baum, Elizabet h Haves. a ,\cia :'vl orri s. Thelma 1\'hile. /plda \\'d)(·r . Marg~trPI Amht•rgr•r . !\1. tr ~ · 1..: . Hnilf'r. t'arolvn Hollr'\ . Rt'll\· Hou sh. Acta llissdl. Lo ra D ~IITil ' · wood. PPnny Smit h. Ruth Smith. l<mma Ashlr_ , .. 1 117. ~· :-.lrw<'ll. :\1 ;u • M cPf'<' k. Ada ~utzlinmg. Opal llnl lmv . Marcia h:f' llrr . Etht'l Orr. Sand y \\'hilt'. Daisy C'Jntf'r. h •rn MorTis, lhla Far Kinws . Tht'lmd M cMa nnid . \'irgini:t LN •. Do r h ( ;r uPSl'r and \ .rona Ht · n .,lf'~ ll umphn·.' >: " I'll Sdl Ont• Thing," " \1 _,. Plan ... Chr b Sln;tn : " ()add~ ··:-. Swf'Pihrart." \1and' l<bltn : " 'VJ.'· Dadd' ... Dal<' J·: IJltn. ..s.. otdm g... 11Pck,. Hoffm<~n : "To :vt ~ · !)~del~ · ." Brian \\';ilkc•r . " lk !l t>r .· LPt> Ann llt•nclf>r,tm . Two !'(>;Hitn g:..- " ,\ F atht·r'-. Da~ Tributt·" ,mel " Wh ,t! b a Bo~ · '!" -­ l. ba D;tr st: '\. 1111 '\ H . 1dford M-P Rorary .Jub l 'illlltl lltlt 't' :-. V\\'1"1. ' llitll tt•d f111 11w I'OIII Ill ~ Yl'<:lr wlwn lilt • :Ylnlt!l,·pnr \ - Ponll' I'I IY Bolar~ Jl 11'! las l Fnday 111 ~ hl al tlw Hl'alh Ur111t·d Mt'lhodJsl Chun ·h. Dr . H. H. P il·kl'ns. pres ull'nl . llflllll'll tlw ,.l1rious r·ununiltee !!ll'II JhtTS Dlllllt'r was St'l"\'t'd by tlw l; ttllt' S uf I ill' church . - -~~!lr!~TtRY. . . ~MD THE PROFESSIONS SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy . . 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . •. ~ ( BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992~21'33 ~3 1 JACKSON PIKE Rt 35 WEST Rhone 446· 4524 I BARGAIN MMINEES ON SAT & SUN ALISEATS.JUS1$700 ADMISSION EVERY fUESOAY S 2 OU Observe Fathers' Day A F'at hpr '.s OJ ~' obsen·anr<' high · lighted lhr Hock Springs Un itP<I Methodisl Church Sunday . E<t ch fa thC'r was prt:'Sent ed a gift . Rf'<'C' iv in g s peacial gift s wr!T' William (;llJeser, oldf'st: 13rurf' flla c k.s ton. young<'sl: and Wall er Wt'ar s and Wendell .ll'ffPrs. mo.s l <·h ilclrPn. R('('itat ions S11:::R'S Ht-\1 I? ·. Do- MUVIF. roth .v Lf'ifhrit: "Litt lr Prayl't ." .Ia · son Shf'f'l.s: " Happ)· Falhcr 's Day ," Mike l.eifhPit , .Jl'.SSf' Lillie. Br<tdlcy WalkPr: "Dad' s BPst Gift." Jay Humphrrvs: "Thf' Besl Dad," Danny FolmPr: "Mv Dadd ~· · s Dad." Marsha King : " Fa lhcr 's Da y Wish," Neal Hichmond: " I Have Two FriPnds... Traci Eblin : " God B!('Ss Daddv ... Hvan Fosler : " Deares t Dadd)·." Tara " """ ,. PH v.:f'n'- · "Ma~· ET. •• II II I \I 11 \ 1/IW/ .._,1/U \1 REGATTA SALE 1 RACK OF DOGGONITS SALE PRICED JUNIOR KNIT TOPS 1 RACK OF SUNDRESSES PRICED AT $4 1 RACK OF DEVON FROM $.244 $200 TO SUMMER '5.50 Get ready for the tim es of your lif e. Here come the flattest, flirtiest. most afforda bl e fun fashions you'v e ev er seen . You ca n' t help but love them . Slip into the ballet bow in White, Black and Sand. Strap on good times in Red with Blue, Black and ·Navy with Beige. In shiny fabri c uppers. t.g.i.foot notes . Values to $10.95 . . LEASING --------·~--..., . Member FDIC' Lutheran Church were busy Tuesday night making homemade ice cream to be sold during Regatta weekend. The five navors of ire cream will be sold by the dip along with lunches in the fellowship hall . Carry-out orders BEACH TOWELS See how you like it. Thursday, .June 24, 1982 Page-5 FRIDAY Lineup changes fails for A's; Indians beaten The Daily Sentinel heritage house OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT. OHIO �Page-6-The Dall.v Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 24, 1982 Thursday, June 24, 1982 • Students recetve scholarships What's cookin'? By Dale M. Stoll Meigs County Extension Home Economist Sizzling hamburge rs, crispy boiled chicken, savory shish-kabobs and roasted corn wonderful smells and tastes of sununer barbecues' There's something rally special about cooking over the grill . Even the plain hamburger becomes a treat when grilled. But there are other exci ti ng ideas for foods to be rooked over the coals. In fact , most foods can be cooked ouside, with exciting results. Several weekends ago, we barbecued a turkey and it was absolutely wonderful . We have a gnll with a lid so the turkey was sort of "smoked" . A tent of heavy duty foil placed over a grill without a hood would keep the heat in . Barbecued Whole Turkey Select a small whole turkey or turkey breast . Wash thawed turkey and pat dry inside and out. Brush cavity with barbecue sauce. With a .skewer, fasten loose neck skin ~oward back . Turn wing tips back of heavy wing bone to rest under neck sktn. Tuck ends of legs under band of skin at tat! or fasten legs together close to body . Brush turkey with barbecue sauce and place on grill over hot coals . Adjust the gnll top so that 1t 1s as ·far awa y from the coaL~ as possible. Place a meat thennometer into the center of the th1gh muscle. Make sure it does not touch the bone. Close the lid of the grill or make a large tent of heavy duty foil and secure around the edge of the grill. Check the turkey every 15-W m1nutes. basting occassionally . Prepare new coa ls if necessa ry, to replenish the dying coals. Turn the turkey occasionally . The cooking time depends on the stze of the turkey, the heat of the coa ls and the type of barbecue unit. I cooked my turkey for about 2 hours on the grill, then finished the cooking in the microwave oven using . a temperature probe. It worked very well ! We were in a hurry to eat the turkey so I used this quick finish method. The meat thennometer should read 180 -185 degrees. Here's the barbecue sauce that I used : Combine equal parts of soy sauce, corn syrup and melted margarine. Add 1 clove garlic, crushed (or garlic salt) and paper. Here are some charcoal grilling tips to make your swnmertime barbecue easier : Line the bottom of the fire bowl with alwninwn foil for better heat refl ection and easier cleaning. To help the fire breathe easily and to distribute heat evenly, either - Pierce holes in the foil over the perforations in the fire bowl, or put a layer of coarse gravel or fine crushed stone on top of the foil. - Start the lire at least 30 minutes ahead of cooking; pile coals for easy starting. When coals become lightly covered with gray ash, the fire is ready. - Before grilling, spread coals about I inch apart, extend them slightly beyond the food being cooked. - Grease the rack or grid to help prevent food from sticking . - To decrese drippings that cause flames, trim fat from edges of meat to '• or \'z inch thickness. Also, cut away large chunks of fat from inner section of the meat. Slash fat remaining around edges to prevent curling of meat. How about cooking pork chops over the grill • We cook enough or two meals and then reheat those not eaten in the m1crowave oven for another meal. The secret to good barbecued pork chops is to have them cut thick enough so that they don't dry out. I wait for a sale then ask the butcher to cut some for me. Barbecued Pork Chops Choose loin or rib chops, 1-2 inches thick. Cook the chops slowly. as high temperatures tend tu toughen the meat and make the chops dry . Be sure to cook the chops completely . The meat will be white in the center when the chops are done . Cover pork chops with nulk which has been seasoned with sa lt and pepper. Place in refrigerator for 2-3 The Scholarship Committee for the Bedford Community Youth Center met on May 20 and awarded scholarships to Denise Lynn Cobb and Dale F. Brickles. hours. Remove chops I save the milk and use in gravy) and grill slowly. Time table Thickness Time 1 inch 25-30 min . 11'".:! inches 30-45 min. 2 inches 40-60 min . Here are some ideas for grilling hamburgers. Add a new twist to hamburgers 1 Slice onions paper thin . Place several slices between two thin hamburger patties. Seal the edges. Brush the outside of the patt y with butter or butter the grill to prevent sticking. Salt and pepper to taste. Broil bacon on the grill with hamburgers. Aft•" the hamburger has cooked on one sid e, place the bacon on top, add a slice of cheese on top of the bacon. Serve with tomato..•s in a bun . When the hamburgers are done. place in a bun. add tomatoes. mayonnaise. ketchup, mustard . onions and lettuce. Wrap each in waxed paper. Somehow the fla vor improves when the hamburgers are wrapped. everything lu live for and now she's gone. I keep replaying the events. trying to make them different, as if it had all been a bad dream, but it just makes me sadder. What bothers me most ts that we were supposed to be at the beach together that day. but I broke the date. Then he carne over and shot her. Will I ever feel happy again• JEANNEITE DEAR JEANNETTE : Yes, you'll be happy again : One of our major blessings is a built-in time limit on grief. You'll never forget your girlfriend, but in a little while, you'll be able to remember her without the deep pain you feel now. - SUE JEANNETTE : But first you must absolve yourself of the guilt which now makes your pain almost unbearable . Perhaps Alice sees the inner man You weren't responsible for your - and you might too, if you'd let girlfriend's death, and "' if onlys " yourself know him. What you call only prolong your grief. Stop "' one step above retarded" could be replaying the scenario and realize his quiet reaction to your turn-off. A that one beach trip wouldn't have man can 't shine with someone who stopped a jealous man bent on obviously thinks he's a dim bulb. - revenge. Your recovery will start on the SUE day you truly stop blaming yourself. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : You'll see. In sympathy . My best girlfriend was killed by a HELEN jea lous boyfriend. She didn't do anything wron~. He DEAR RAP : Add another !>frsonalized license just went berserk, because she was plate to your list of goodies : trying to break up. I can't get over it. She had OILVU2.- COLLECTOR 11841 5-5 :30 p.m. ; New Lima Rd. II mi le south of Ft. Meigs) 5 : ~:30 p.m., short film shown 15 min. after bookmobile arrives; Rutland I Depot St.) 7:3().9 p.m. , short film shown 15 min. after bookmobile arrives. Wednesday, June 30 - Chester lfire station) 2:15-2:45 p.m., Keno • ·; . -• : During the five-month deployment, his ship participaled in b:airiing exercises with other 7th Fleet wtits and those of allled nations. Port visits lncltlded.Kenya, Bennuda, Bahrain and Spain. The Barry Is 418 feet long and normaUy carries a crew of 292. It is arniJ!(I"·With guns, misailes and anti· . sulimarine torpedoes. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Steven L. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs Dale M. Jacobs, 90 S. Second Ave., Middleport, has been decorated with the second award of the Meritorious Service Medal at Vance Air Force Base, Okla. The Meritorious Service Medal is awarded specifically for outstanding non-combat meritorious achievement or service to the United States. Jacobs is a communications- el~ Ironic systems manager with" the %1Uith Conununlcations Squadron. Hia wife, Wanda, is the daughter o1 Gamet Roush of Rural Route I, Racine. The sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Middleport High School. Church May :mwas 75. Chuir lllt' lll · bt> rs presen t werl' 1:1. A spt•cial song was sung by· Mr . cmd Mrs. Bob Harton and son , Scott. Mrs. Phillip Fei ger a nd daughh·r. F:velyn, Toledo. a tt emkd Surula y rnorntn g st•r vict•s at till' Jm·a l chu r- Attendance at the local church Dale Bricklcs, Shade. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brickles. He is a graduate of Meigs Hi gh School and plans to attend Ohio Uni versity and obtain a Bachelor 's Degree in Aerospace Engineering. He pla ns a career withthl' U.S. Air F'on.: e. l'h Brickles Campaign slogans. songs and promotions of a ll types have been the scene at t11e Ohio American legton Auxiliary's 36th Buckeye Girls State. The Federalist and Nationalist parties, I the mythica l two party system 1 have set the campus of Ashland College in motion. Elections and appointments of city. county and state government Cobb Make twn thin hamburger patties officials,· 111embcrs uf school board Mrs. Bertha Pa rker has rcrcived the announcement from her grandson , Erie Parker. that he had graduated from C l1nk . rrt·pll t•\\', Mrc hat·l Wootlgenl tlf Wt•s\ Jl ornt . N.Y. MJirtar.v Anrderny. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mitdwll 11! l)a rkt•rsburg wt·n· guests of Mr . (jlld Mrs. Critt Bradf11rt! . Mr. Mttdwll . of Mr ~. Bradford . retirt•d Apnl 2 frn111 JJ yew s pus! offit't' st•rl' ltT 111 Pa rk ersburl-'.. Mr . and Mrs. Hnrw ltl Sal stor and tt lo\l lt' r . Mrs. Erurna Sal st•r . et lso :Vl r anti Mrs. Elza Rt rl'h atlt'ndt·d Inch school graduat1on of Mnn tca H1r d rat lkJt.,·ut• '1\\t·n ty-t·rg ht n •\a trn·s and fnt•ntb t •r;J n~ t•d ;r cnukout lto nt lrt!l g Mr . Kt·nrrdh Turk ~ \\'1\ h a IJrrthda y , · ~ ·l ~ · b r a ll un . (111\ ll t•lawn at \Jr.-; hnll lt' . Mr.-.. Al111;t WPuds and da ughlt-r . l lt·lun·s l'll' land, Bc1ty Sa y n · ;nHl Fra rt t't· :-. H;rrnlwrt , t•njll yt·d a \; H·<tlt Pn trrp IP Vtr ~ ~ illl a Bt·;wlr and llt•phl'W Wa ~ h t t tt.!lu n . :'v1rs. \ 1:-. l l 1'd D.C. ~;-u w~ l' ra tn uf Har rl dt •ll lw r ltul lhtT. Mrs. Edrson .Jn \HtStl !l. T ex <:~ s /\ . t-tnd M . College wi th the rank of S<•cond Lieutenant, and received notict• from another grandson , David Parker . who graduatl'd froll t Theodore Roosevelt Hi gh School. Mrs. William Perry, Athens, spent Nationalist party of Girls State. Paula Grace Horton , Middleport, has been elected to city council. She resides in the city of Greene, Miller County. belongmg to the Nationalist party of Girls State. Tuna Lee Salser, Racme . has been elected to city council. She resides in the city of Catherwood, Logan County , belongin~ to the Nationalist party of Girls State. and judges have been compl eted . Susanna Wise, Middleport, was elected to the city buard of education . Wise resides in the city of Cary, Logan County, belonging to the Nationa list party of Girls State. Paula Kay Swisher, Middleport , has been elected to city council. Swisher resides in the city of Finley, McE lroy County. belonging to the Mr . anll Mrs. F<:~ yt• Country rnan . (;rl't•rwillr , spt·nl the Wt'C kt •nd wtt lr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howt•\1. Mr . and Mrs. Ht·rn wn Kj;jspt·r. De~ y ton , ,vis rt etl Sunday w rl h ~r s . Kasper' s !llolhl'r. Mrs. Rt'rlha Parker . Mrs. Kathy Pullins wsa rt'\trnlt'tl rt•t·ently from Hol zer C\1nr L Mrs . Cliffunl J at'obs w;rs a rnedica l pattt• nt rt•n.· nll y rn il ul zt•r Mrs. Audr y Hayes. Shade. Mrs. Grace Henderson . Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited a recent Sunday wtth Mrs. Della Stahl. Several men of the local church painted the parsonage recentl y. Mrs. Robert Miller and son. Scott. vistted recently with friends 111 Zanesville. County students participate in Buckeye Girls State offices for each person . On one patty. place grated or thin-sliced mozzarella Ipizza 1cheese. Add a small amount of pizza sauce 12 T) . Place the othe, hamburger on top. Brush with butter or grease the grill and broil as usual. Some people hate to barbecue because of the mess of clea ning up. Here are some methods for cleamng grills. 1- After using the grill , immediately wipe with a cloth or paper H <·W 11lt' Mr . Albt·rt Hdl .l r . rt'lu rn n l ll urnt· aftt'r It'll da ~ s a t ll olztT Mnl wa\ ( 't•nll'r . Mr . a iltl Mrs. 1-' ran k ('Jt. Ja nd atlt·mkd graduation t' Xt ' JT IS L'S 11f ;r Mr . and Mrs. I.._ IITY Btrc h and Lnn tl ws of Cnlo r(ldu \' IS tl l'd Ins pa rl' nls. Mr . and Mrs. Elza B1 rch. \lr <tnd Mrs. Boll Rt rdl and d<lll! 'hit'rs of Bt •lll'\'Ut' jonwd tlwn t f 11r a t'o upk of days. OPEN WIDE - Toledo Zoo animal trainer Mik• Dilley opens the mouth of the zoo"s 11-year-old Asian ft•male elephant. Wally. Wally. despondent sinn • th<· re move most of the grease and burned-on food . Later, wash with hot soapy water, scouring with an abrasive-type pad if necessa ry. 2- ltrunediately after using, place the gri ll between layers of watersoaked paper towels or newspapers. This will help loosen the food particl es nad grease. Later. scour with an abrasivl~type pad if necessa ry . Bible School will be held at Middl eport United Pentecostal Church the week of June 2B through .luly 2. Classes will be offered for ages three through 12. There will be a nursery for toddle rs a nd parents arc program is planned for Friday Bonnie Brewer are the craft lea ders. Tom Kelly is the director. and Rev . Clark Raker is pastoJr. evening, July 2. Anyone who would like to attend 111 the area should call 992-3507 if tran- Plastic bonle welcome sportation is needed. Youngsters l \l attend with their children. Then• an· four class groups Ill- eluding the beginners. ages th ree. For your free guide to cooking four and five: the primary, ages si x corn and potatoes and mushrooms on the grill , conta c t the Meigs Cnun- ty Extension Offi ce. 992-6696. Thl• theme for this year's progra m is "Our Gospel Message." A closing from Rutland , Middl e port . Pomeroy, Chester, Syracuse and other points in the count y have attended in the past. Pam Hoffman , Cledith King . Con- and seven; intennediate. ages eight . nine and 10: and juni ors, ages II and 12. Classes begi n at 9:30a.m. with and the genera l session in th e sa nctua ry. l.uckha rt . Robin Moodispaugh and nil' Mnndispaugh, Barbara IL•ac her s. G~ ra ldin e Pooler Mary Kin g, i•o d H,. ,,. ~u o h .t T ho• Mtl ltl lt•llt lfl Eh·m o·n\<tn Sd1u11 l h1111111 1.,J j -.1., 1 ~ :-.t. , 1 ·w 111 1" ., 11 \• ,, ol I \ .,_ ,,., •:.r ,.,, ....u Sl,ll ttl. f.,r tl w h nHl !> I)( wo·o•k,; i! f;ul mi! pt• n • ~ l 111< I ndo ·~ l • • \ HI• • tl w f,.Jiuwllh! :-.t mk nb whu mad.· a B 1•1 a li.,, ,. 111 '\o o, ·i:d ! ,,(, I ' I I '> o f, • ' ~ f a ll tho·tr s u b to·~ · t :-. 1 ~ 1 bt• llill ltt'd lt•l hl' no ll I , '1111 • .-...u, ko' I \•11- I .,~1· \1 ,-1, 1 :1' [I• 11'1.1 II '' ' ok • 1 I ,t<ll lll )W fl• •! 1~ >11 " 1 1" <~ 1! <1! F tr ~ t i! f itt lt• Ht•;o \llo·r Ba ll t·\ . Wo·IHII ( ·l.t rk.. I I,.,( 1. o.\• !i. ••.\1 I II" 1\i.i.\loU tl l loll .tll\,011 S,h, "d I~ bt' l ll~ an1\tattlww ( ' I o•ddo wk. f' hur k. ( ·unn1n d w 11o I ' II II. "' :' II I j< , Ill• ' \ j • \1 • 111 1< ··d \ 1,, 1o. ul, ,, , 1,~tJ , ,.f II " ' ,,tJ<,, 1· 11 1 <t il lkotllwr F ran t·kuwla k . Ma rl! a r t•l 1; , .,,1' 1~ o · . J•,·nr l\ .'- ,oil I • 1 .I. II 1! 1 ! .,II \ \\ , I'," ·.It')'' I · I· 1~ 11. 11 1 o·d \" Uw n oll t~o n· l.t'l·''' '· l.t T I.uo · ko· ~d •H • . .ll'nntft•r P1• t'k . Ko ·ll ~ Sot i· \\1 ,. 11< I I ~~· 1 , 1.1d< ) I I '~ ' \1o ·wl !\l .II I'>Sil Uakn . lt ·rfu·ld . K1k S ill tJNIIl . T\ uiJTiit.' Wds"li .. \;IIl ii! !· · 111l' , ,1. 11 .1 I•.•'' ·r < 1,1· •I• 1 , , j ,. \ 111 l ill k<d<" '.Sooll \o•li!lt•r l111 ' ~'~. Ahli\ llla k t· I ' J ( ' had~t · ll . l.l nd;t t •hotp· j\ .. :· lo )1 , 1•11 I ,<II III., I' h • j I II ,\ 1 , , ,11 , 1 ~<I • ·" ' , 11' t ·,.,IJll'l , H•.,.,o· Ann lllitll . Hn,·•k1· Ct>ak.~ . .Ia\ f'ri'J I•I ' iii L~ . Tr rr1 \1 •. ' ' ~ ,, l l.dl ' I•I h• ,,, ' hi 1\ 0 , , \ j , I I J' \\ • 1\,.1<, , \ ~ ~ · nli J)i! l\110'( IJU I' IJ Curn ·rw• ·. Mallht·l'o F,1lb. 1;ran·v r;ru o · ~ o ' l . :-ir 11l\ \\I .1 " 1 l, l ' \ 1 I ,\ I I '' "I ' ' ' llwl IJ, 11• .o l l l.t l 1d Sit IIl ii ll ;u 11ptnn . Mll nly Harn :-.. Br~an iluff1 110111. ll•1hl n i \ I ii l.,.kl o ' o'"" lo I .t\ !t l I. IUdt 'fll ll il .lo ohii.\< •IL 1 ~ •1 1 Ko · ll~ . ./all•H· Ht'O'I t''· 1:ra 111 \\ , ,, \ Il l , Ho ·~ nooh b. K ~ 1,1S..tlns . Mlkt•Sl 1ll So·o·nod ..: ratlt• Br..tt Bukn . D•~ ht · I ·l,·l;u\11 Sl<t <TI D 1wan . fl o11 111 l .u..: a n. :"J1 kk1 Mo·1r1 1 . 1 .~• • ~-------------------------­ \ 'uulln. T a ra (:o•r\it r h. [~ ,.,, . B.1!1 ·1 . J dl Jl ur ko• K111 1 llallrllll l.!. Ph illi p H u1 a tto·r . ,/ ;wu ul,t Mullo·11 . Sa lh Mll lo· r M1ko· Hevnult b Ma n Bl'lh ~li'm . \'au·l /\ I I~ [ J<td l . Tnn a J'\;wr . F ra nk Ftla ko •. Sh;trla ( · ~• JWI' . ~~ ~.til m . Ho•a\ ho·l \)(I I O'H pu r t. .l t'IT I l-\awlo•1. Ta h1tl w l'lu lhp:-.. A11 11 St·11rb. rhn -.~ ~ Wo·a 1 o·r \l1•hlll W ~;t l l . Sl.tt 1. (}uo•o•n. ll t•,ll llo:r BARTLESVILLE. Okla . !API - · Beginning with the plaslic bottle for bleaches. packaging has dorni· nated the U S(> of high-density polyethylene In the United Sta tes. reports Phillips Chemical. Packaging, including the plas tic gallon milk bottle. accounts for al· most half of HDPE production . Boyd are the Francis c.... . . l :a l l a ~,! IW I Tlun l ..: r. uk Mwlwllo· F ra .~ h . \' ,111 1\ \o•HI t11 111 M1c h t. J a "oi1S11 1t h. Ko·n \ ,til M.tl ro· I Jan 1 \\ otlk . F r w \·l <~ ~ o ·, K r" t .ll, ul ~ · ·ll. To·l o',,t l k o'lll. Su:... tn ll ••w h1 11.'. M.tu n.~ , t ~· ·ho •n S lwll 1 l ' u l l 1 1 1~ F.. url h l' l .t do · Br1 a 11 Hr•• •ll ,·. :'l-1 in~ B~ o ·r . ! •·.til I J;ml t·l, A111 1 l·~ ppl o · I' J C1hh:-. S ha nn"n :"Jo '" "'ll l•·. s u ~ w 1·,;.,:-.d l. fo:dd10 · t ·,,,,.k, . M"·'., F1f1•. l{ , ,m !l o uj ~ ·r lk.t l l• H1o l1 1r' "nd . l 'i 1 1 · 1 ~ l .'ito •\ O ' l l.~ Special features are planned for eae h day . The da iIy Iesson. craft ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ time and sna cks continut• tlw mor: DEAR COL: OICIT2. - HELEN ning until 11 :30 a . Ill . TOPE'S FANTASTIC JUNE SALE Meigs County birthdays Hysell LAST 2 DAYS "nd Mrs. Rodney Pterce. Long Bottom . She graduated from Eastern High School. Norma Jean Hysell was honored on her 14th birthday May 27 with a family surprise party . Present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell. Terry and Steven, and Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Hysell , Pomeroy . Tho · f11 t;tl , 1)( wo ·o·k .~ 1-! IHdln ~.; J l • ' l l• ~ l l " ' ' l •• l 1••il .IUIIIH\ H1i!\1 Sdlu•.t l l a ~ I ~TII ;HI · IIHIII" o·d \ 1,1kll h' .I . l,uh ,,f H " I ,ill< •\ o 111 ,oil 1111' 11 ' llb jo •l b l• • IH' lt,tll lt'd I <• l l1o 1, jj .,., , 1< !< 1111 Alldt'l"' "· i\ 111 A111 ~ 11" 111' So·l o'll ll • .J..fl An i,.Jd S u.~ a 11 Ar n., ld . .k11 ' !lak ,·l J 1"1 1 \ko ·ko·l . S l,lll k .l HP •,.II w. Mill II l' l nlt ·. .lo •f1 111fo·1 I .. u, II T •~ hl 1·ulh111 " T111 l l w .~ l. Hu n L 1 ~"" l k\ 11.11 l'.' . I Ja 1l<t I L11'. I•·.1 . Kt 1.' 1' /I a .. lit ''· Sh<t ll· 11"11 1/md.l . Jo ·,:-,o· U o· ~<t n l. [);tl n o· l/_1 wl l. l 'l ul K111 1'. Su., ;UI Km c. f':thh• · K1lo IJo •JI. .lu•/1 Mo .,.:- . St•·• , .\ 1u:-." ·' . Sn •tl 1'' '" ' ·11 . S,t lh J(, ulf•••ll. K1 1' St Xlt>ll . 1\ 1, lltl. t Swd au . ;\1o·hud.;t S1 1 1\ h. l! ;u l•o I Sl o.,.lt·. K111 St o · ~ ,til ..\1 tt kit· Slo l'. ,tt I . J o·11111 fo ·t SIA.Ill l F1o '1 I Won1 i': od llh t •,,. ,,],• /l ; l o ] , •_l . llo o l! ~• Ho ·ll l / f' ••lho I l1,11il'.d l. <:.11 1 ( ·,.lo·u ,II '. 1\ t•!u l, t I lo on .. huo·. (; 111.1 ~ · · ·lho~ l . Ho•ld ll.r nLwll. l l; tl l• 11 ll.r l• ·.~. l'o·lllll IJ I , ..t l. 1 · 1 111 ~ 1\ o·n!it •tll , H•• lnn Kl;·u1 /l l litll 1\ ;·r n. Siio ·lln l .<'l ldn . Parh1 [ ,,· , ,~ ,·. H1,11 11\;;lu K..!l1 :\1 11 1!\JI II. Ill• k1 M• •hlt-1 1\11 1 .\1< dlllo 'll .Jud1 1\1<~\\ t· n . T11 11 Mul li n~ . ,\ m 1• · l'allo ' ' ' 'II 1.• .,.' \',.1-11'1 1. Sho·llit l'u l l 111 ~ . 1 . 1 .~. 1 H1 ,·1' !' l11 1~ S h,111k . T 1111 Slt><lll . A111Li1 Sn tt h. I ,ol r•l .'l 11 dl • ,l;t11w' S11•1l h ,111d I ;uu a S11 11 11 { l" r \Ill' Mt · t ~.;~ SAVE UP TO 50% STOREWIDE SALE ENDS JUNE 26TH ~,:4 •Custom Dr~p c ry •CMpeltng • Fine F urntture Corner Second <~nd Gr.1pe Sts., 446-0332 FURNITURE GALLERIES REGATTA SIOEWALK SALE I I" (Ill, II ~ I\ 1\0 ' I'k ~ ' I itdll ll [I< l ilOd I" •II <" ' .. I ]. ~ llu· S.i i i ~ I H II 1 1<1<'11 o·nl;t l"l So h••••l l•.t • I H ' >'II .1 11· GROUP OF WOMEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES s10 Pr. or 2 Prs. For s15 'vt.tk ur , .t ;'l dt· ••I H ' " , d ~· • • 111 .tli l ho 11 • Il l ~ 1• , 1 ~ (,. 1, ll<ll rwd ' •• \Ill' I ,.(j 11o· 1, I· 11' 1 '' 1,1<1+ \ ,ol li<l ll B,. J,.., I ,tr ll> 1\,ol lo 1• i ·1 11 o~l w l h I~" " 11 w .Ia .~"" H,11i. ·11• 1 •·I Jl .u o1" ·II .l.t "•n ll ulf1 1 it ll .\1 1,11 K11 u. J ool11 1 \1 ,11 1111 I • 1111 ' " 1 i\1 ulkllf . Ho·.•l h<·l Pau lo•\ J ,.oh j; , t.i. ' l.ti!d l Hysell Pierce Children's PURSES Sandals an_d Casuals $5()0 &LOSEOUT SALE Kathryn Pterce, Mingo Junction, celebrated her 19th birthday June 19. She is the granddaughter of Mr. ALL LADIES' Shoes & Sandals lfz PRICE EACH STILL TRUCKIN'- Abel Kiviat, the oldest living American track and field Olympian, celebrates his 90th birthday Wednesday with a jog down New York's Filth Avenue. A participant in the 1912 Olympic Games in Stockholm, Kiviatls the only man ever to have held world records Indoors at600 yards, 1,000 yards and one mile simultaneously. The New York Road Runners BAILEY'S SHOES Chapman Shoes MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NfXlliiiL Billfl l ll Sl NPIIMfROY ~ j;A [OJP' : FRIDAY & SATURDAY - JUNE 25 & 26 MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTH'S PADDED COLLAR Sidewalk Sale Specials _. . . _.. 50% $9995 GENUif4E BIRTHSTONESr"iSsOifiifliijj£Wf8LLARi"-; SURROUNDED BY 6 DIAMONDS $} 2995 UP r0 SO% 'OFF •Men 's Sizes 6l , -12 •B9ys ' Sizes 21 ·, -6 •Youths' Sizes 9-2 FREE WITH THE PU~CHASE $395 EARRING OF A Group Lad1es SANDAlS %PRICE ·. ,. 1- - SHOES 12°0 S S}QOO Pil tr on e Table Men 's a nd Boys' TENNIS SHOES $10°0 Pair LADIES ' GRASSHOPPERS Pa tr MARGUERITE'S SHOES "T he Middl e Shoe Store in th e Middl e Block " POMEROY, OH . FRITZIE Ill Brushed Pigskin & Leather •Assorted colors · $3SO Pair 'I FREE PARKING SATURDAY . I %PRICE SHOES 11 yo u th ink be ing co mforta bl e is bei ng sensible. the n thes e Hu s h Puppies - shoes co u ld e asily be your • favorites . They're made of Brea th in ' Brushe d P tgsktn · th a t draws a ir through tiny por es to keep your feet fr esh a nd coo l. Th e y're light and llextbl e too . And w e make th e prie as co mfortable as the shoes. •First quality •Duck uppers with s tripes . • . , . . '1.00 yd. GLASSES . • . . . . . . • • . . . • . . 4 for '1.00 OVENWARE • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . '1.00 Piece SHE£TS • . . .• • • . . • . • . . • . • . . . . • 13.50 to '5.00 . TOWELS . . • . • . . ., . • . . • . . . • . . . 12.00 and '2.50 STRAW CARRYALL • . • • . • • . . . • . . . • . '3.00 Anyone Under 18 :Must , Have Permis$ioil ·From ·An Adult. I Frolic Sandals 1 Grou p Ladi es 1-kHl Puppies LEVI FLARE LEG '\ $}288: JEANS .............•.. ~~\..... : RACK OF MEN'S SUITS • • • 1/2Price KNIT SHIRTS 20o/o-30o/o Off Asst. Lengths of Fabrics . ARegular 7.95 Va_lue Great Buy! Group la d ies Miller Barefoot 1 RACK OF MEN ' S 1 .Reg. 169" SAVE '4000 352 E . M<un, Pomeroy Your FTO Flon s1 BASKETBALL OXFORDS -THIS WEEK.END ONLY- t-....-DI~AM~O~ND~~S~O~LIT:':'A':":'IR':'::ES~S-EL-EC-TE-D-G-IFlW-AR-E--,--EA_R_P-IER-C-IN-G--1 FROM PH. 992 ·2644 Club presented Kiviat with its newly execut~d President's Medal for distinguished achievement Ill honor of his birthday. tAP Laserphotol SALE! ~~~;;;;;;;;;:::~~~~~~:;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i I ] Vance Air Force Base, Okla. The Meritorious Service Medal is awarded specifically for outstanding non-combat mer itorious achievement or service to the United States. JacobS Is a conunwtications - elel)o Ironic I!.Yslams manager with the 2110th _Communications Squadron. His wife, .Wanda, Is the daughter of Game~ Roush of Rt. 1, Racine. The sergeant Is a 1967 graduate ci· Middleport High School. ' . 2 $15 30% OFF - Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Steven J. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Jacobs of 90S. Second Ave ., Middleport, has • been decorated with the second award of the Meritorious Service Medal at OR p~ FLORIST · OTHER SALE SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN DISPLAYED INSIDE THE STORE No Exchanges or Refund s All Sales Final JUNE 25 THRU, JUNE 30 I north side of Keno Bridge ) 3-3:30 p.m .; Success Road (near 39060), 3:45-1 :15 p.m.; Long Bottom I Post Office ) 4:25-5 :10 p.m.. short film shown 15 min . after bookmobile arrives; Tuppers Plains tLodwick's! 7:I().7 50 p.m.; Bawn Addltton8 :20-8 :50p.m. $10 Ybur .. f.xt ra Tuuc h·· Flurist Sinct· 1957 ~ One Group PAIRS FOR FRI. & SAT . , JUNE 2S & 26 One Group Men ' s GROUP MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHOES s10 Pr. or 2 Prs. For s15 Pierce dt·ath of tlt' r companion , Amht·r. is being moved to an animal ran ch. Tht· zoo is acquiring two younger t•lcphants. 1:\P I.a st·rphoto I County and area schools' honor rolls Middleport Pentecostal sets Bibfe school lnwe l soaked in cold water. This will Service news notes Navy Boiler Technician 2nd Class Garland L. Aleshire, son of Howard E. and Avonell Aleshire ol108 Union Ave., Pomeroy, recently returned from a deployment to the Indian ·Ocean. He is a crewrnember aboard the destroyer USS Barry, horne ported in Newport, R.I. Att en tl cmrr at lilt• Free Mt'l lllldl sl Sunday Pvening, .June t:l , was 42. Meigs Library bookmobile schedule The Meigs County Public Library has announced its bookmobile schedule for the week of June 26July2. Monday, June 211 - Burlingham (Store) 2:55-3:25 p.m.; Pageville tOld Store) 3:55-4:25 p.m. ; Harrisonville (Rigg's House on S.R. a Sunday n•ccntl y w1th her pan•nts. Mr . a nd Mrs. Norlllan Schaefer. LAUREL CLIFF Attendance at the Free Methodtst Church June J:l was 77. Choir mellt· bers present were 15. A dut•t wHs sung by Steve Eblin and hts daughter , Miss Becky l' bl in. Mrs . Karen Turner . Duff y. Georgia, visited recPntl y with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright. Denise Cobb . Shade, is the daughter of Way ne Cobb and Donna Brannon . Cobb is a graduate of Meigs High School and plans to take the Sta te Board Cosmetology F:xarnination. Helen help us By Hele n and Sue Bolte I DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My friend Alice always had pretty good taste in men but she must have been blind when she chose this last guy she's fallen for. She raves about how wonderful 'he is but. Helen and Sue, he's short, dumpy, flat-fa ced and footed, has thinning hair and fat lips, and his personality seems one step above retarded. tS he says you have to know him better to appreciate him .) How can I persuade her not to get engaged to this twerp• - CONCERNED FOR HER DEAR CON: Why try• You may think this fellow is as sexy as a turnip, but if Alice sees him as the second corning of Mick Jagger, don't knock him. For her, he is. - HELEN County and area correspondence ' ·DOLLAR GENERAL STORE 222 Main Sf. Open : Mon. 992-'1'165 Pomeroy. OH toi:GO-Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 4 :t, 5 Y1 6 Yr _7 11_ 8 yt 9 ~ ~om Narrow Med1um W1de EK1ro W1de ••• •••••••• • • • • • • • !. _• • • • ••••• •••• ••• • •••••• •• ••• Pay y .our Columbia Gas Bills At: THE SHOE BOX Milllil£PORT, OHIO \ •• Yr _1~~- 9 . ONE RACK OF KNIT SHIRTS ••• 1/2 Price PLUS: Many More Items Too Numberous To Mention. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "K erm 's Korner" Pomeroy, OH. · �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ThlD'Sday, June 24, 1982 Mondale leads parade to Democratic Party session 1.It nn ( .. u \ Hart Alan Cr anston PHil ,\Ill I 1'\l l ,\ I \ 1', l 01 m f'l \ ' tc t• Prt'sH icn r \\ tlllt Mond ~ti P hIP Hl!ng r p 11 s idf'ntl.tl hopt'fub tn ttlt pt t tJf 1111 1th 11f ">!It n.-·moct Llllt Pll'\ tnnlt!(J](( It• c1,l\ t s p.lll\ lt'Hitts It\ J(l turn IIW II bit><.;! hudg t I dt t ft t llfli• J rnd I r nf"'t F Hollmgs a lso were plnmmg ltJ plungr tnt o hCd\')' schedult s 11f ll tl-x>l m gs and soc tal (>ve nt s pt t ttd l/1)..! l hl lllll'L'tJaypa!IYLUil It r t rH tl1){ 1 rmparg11 h ... ut With a full "c h•'11u!l tnt ludnH..: m t"l'tmgs \\ Hh hi H k p• dllit t rn -.. 1111 um offtu.i\ " uul' '' n rrd J, HI t md c1 fund r tl .., tn)...: llnlt h ~~~~ t t HPp I1nh I dg 11 J) I' r \I nd dt gnt o ff In .1 (jlllt h. '-1 ttl tl till p II I\ t t 11 ...... ll.tllt H t t \\ ,mph ft'(l ILilon \\ Nln ~da\ n 1111 ltlllg drb.ttf'd bud gr t 10solu 11 til ll\ tppl (J\ lllf,.! I\ f'J 'i lOil 1<1 1g r,,, till r r· not Lu l)t tnnd St'n.., f d'' u d \I h.t fli•lllt ' l tl t•n th bt•tng < llt'<.J b\ I IHt p 11!\ 111\ 111111..:1 lu 111 ... \\ f'l 1 ltlt fn ' t lmpot ta n I hurdle blocking ou 1 path to lowet lnl ctPSI rate; has been cleared But then the pleslden l W<ll ned tlta l toug h ba t lies lie ahead ~n Psstonal to prPvPnt worked too hard m corrrectmg thC' co nset v,lflve Democr als from jotn miS tak es of the pas t to turn back now he smd tn a n unm tsta ka ble tcfetrn cc t o i)pmocrattc Patl y poilcJes 'I he Democt a tic Party vi£'" of lhl' budge t was ex pressed bv leadet shtp [)(>mo- gt\ mg u nf._ur \\t '. lllhlt'.., f H1 We havp co me too fm mg Re publica ns In su pp01t of the ptl'Sident s budg<'l and lax bills Ho us e Spea ke J 1 ho m.t s P 0 Nt•tll It D Mass schedu lt'd lo drll\ rr thC' co nfrr rnc1 kf'\ notf' dd dt PSs l'•Jd,l\ ll 11 -. t'.t'\KIPn tt thdt 1llt'JJIP"ldPn1 u1d tilt kf'ci 111.., hudgf' l .trHI 1.1x pr (} 1~1 1111 ... \\ I 11 JII"-JJ), nt,, ptt ,tt hnlt1 1 bdt IJ \ ! 'I ( '-l dt ' !l! f1Pdg.tn onft•t ••m t But 111-- ''' d . . tm h open s on Fr tdav Hut tht·r t pi.HlS \\f'tf hoc;; tage to Ill IIIJ( I Jl ~tlll Sf.•n dft' <.; ( hC'dUJE' that rn tglll hold thl'm tn \\as tu ngton \\1111 t St n 11t \Of t' of '"l-l-1 5 lo n t American soc1ety at the expense of the poor and middle classes Sin('(' Reagan took office the m""tmgs of Democrat tc Patt y leaders havl' bt>en mar ked by ft us ll at Jon over the lnablllty of 1he con \\ ('('k liM! hr ark nml!t'd gt'd lhts ~ec•s heat ledness a ll a lo ng the Ime ling b.tck the lhud '"" 'of the Rea g ..m I :..IX p l"st:>d b \ Cong1 f's s 111 l l!Hl :VI P I I hf' budget \ otr RPdga n ts ..,Uf'd a -; ta tcme nt Sd\ mg I ht• the cuss whethf't the Dem()('t a ti c mee ting Ric hards ll lp was sc heduled af l<'l " While House meetmg to d is should t ry to capt Ut'P so me atte n lion hom the Democtat s RPpub ltca n P zut y chatrman R1 <hat d Rtchat d' sc heduled a ne'" c onfe1 ence ,, few blocks ft om the 1982 W REESE TRENCHING ·SERVICE Property transfers Vl< k l L Blake Michael G Bla ke to Tuppt' t s P lmn.s Chestct Wa tet Dlsl , R W , Sclplo Palhenta L Va nt e. Drexe l C Van' e to Tu ppers Pla tns ·Ches ler Wa ter Dtsl R W Runa l d E Va nct' Ltnd<:t Jc~nt Va n • e to Tuppe rs Pla nts· Chcslct Wale t D1sl R W Sup1o Wayne 0 Beal. J anet! M Beal tu Tuppe1s Platns · Cheslet Wale t Dtsl , R W , Bedford Mary C Hamtllon to Tuppe rs P la tns · Chesler Wate r Dtsl R W , Sup10 Weber Wood, Murl Wood lo Tuppt'IS Plams Cheslel Walet Dtsl , R W Bedford EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Vinyl & Alumtnum Complete gutter work complete remodel tng rooftng of all types Worked tn home area 20 years Free esttmates Call 843-3322 S. l22mo pd W at er Sewer E lectn c Ga s Lme Dttch es W a te r L10e Hook up s Se ptic T a nk s County Ce rttft ed Rou sh Lan e Ch es htre, Oh Ph 367 7560 Bnu.ru:ar-_ - :PtnnouncemenTs l ( lf ffl)i I l l(!rl k '> l ll I II on tdv t1 l'lv ,, ] (dftt n l lll,PlJ.'> l!ld o , 1 • J /\nnounu n11 n l 4 GtV( 71 Bustncs~ Oppo r t unt t.,. 77 Money to Loan 73 Pro i CSS•OI1rll SUVI CCS 5 H lPPY /1. I' Ill \ 1 RPubi< S l lr 1101 Employment services 11 Hr lp W tnto •I ~ 11 Homt s tor Sn l~" 1? MohtiP H ornps t or S<l lr !l FMtn5 l or SrliC 11 Bustnrss BulldtnQs J'J Lot<> & /lc rPrlQI ,,.., R('df E stn te Want('rl 9 W,lnlt (I In f\11 17 IUrll 0 11 \fl, Hl lr ll l ]ln<.,u rd nro 11 l\U 'i111t '>'> It 1 I on I 15 \f 11 001 lrl<., 'r \JI luI 16 1.! Hl tO IV t;.. t II I 1/ M o,( t lll!ll OU J? Mob• lt H ornl'S lor Ren t t I F 1rrns l or Rf'n l .J-l 1\p,H imrnt l or Rf'nl 67 W nn led to buy 63 l I Vf'S IOC k 64 Ha y & G ratn 65 Seed & Ferlilrlf'r Furn,~ tH d Room s - d(VI ' >' l tqlfl'l\ 1'>\tlltl " 111 r~\ lllllt nrow nn Ht eft r. ,1\t r1 OF ME IGS lnd E CYNI HI A r ~ MIIH lhL• unl< nown ht 1r \ df'VISCes If q lilt<, .111<1 o s~ 1q n s of (yn llll l r ~m llll dl Cl•l'>LCI MARY A C H ASr TilL unk n own hetr <. dt Vt'> U ~ teg.1fees and .l<.<:.tq n <:. () ! Mary A C h,l\C d 1 (( .1\1 <I ANORFW O U RS Th e unk n own tH tr \ dtvlc,ecs It q 111 1 .-, HH! l'>'> HJn \ of An Ott w Our\ c1t c 1 •l '>l' d E L LA R CARPENrFR The unkn ow n h l' tr <, dev t sen l l q.lfel l llld ,Hs •gn s of E !1 ,1 R ( 11 pen t er dc ce.1SLd JIFFrR '> ONC H t.S ~ vs th e IHlk llO\J n h t' ll '> d f'V ISleS It q,ll( t \ liHI ,l':J \ t(jll \ of Jf'f If r \nll (lll\t dlCI 1\Ld D e 11 nci,Hif o., ( l~ t N o 18 ]II NO ll ( l 1\Y IU I1ll(/l ll0N ~ ---------- ----------- -- Cu rb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I wr.te your own i'ld anl1 ordu by maJI wilh t hts coupon Cancl1 ~our nd by phonP when you ge t r es ult s M onc y nc;l rLI Uildclb lr Nam e _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ loM,lry A Chrl<.f' ftlf' unknown hPt r s CII'Vt')('f'S !('{li\ l ('f>S illld rl'>SI( tn s Ot Mary A (tli!SI E l l <l R Crtrpf'n l cr fl1t"' unknown t1e1r<; ct1 Vl<;t"'t"''> tega t f'cs and 1s ~ qn<, at E 11 ,1 R Ct~r pen IN M a m te E Brownmq The unknown hf'Jr s df'Vt'if l''> lcqa t ees .1nct ,,..,c,tqn<; o f Mnmte f Browntnq ( yn lt llcl E Smdtl I h1• unknown h1 1r s flf'VI". I~t 'S IPqa f cec; rlrld ·1'>'>1(1n". ot (yntht a E Sm dt1 1\n<trrw Ours r 111 unknown ll ('Jrs rh v '-. 1 f o.; lcqniPf' S ~1nct c~<;,<,tqno., o f /l. ndr Pw Our c;, Jl lt Prson Chose T ru unknown r1e r s Ch VI\P I ') lf'qa i CCS rl lld N,c:.tono.; o l Jpffer son Chilse You .lrP rwreby noltherl rt1.11 you hHVP been namrd D r f pnclrl nt s 111 n lcqat ac l1on t nldlcct Kcnnf'lll (Ofilr ! 4 I rll Pin n td f s VS MMy A Glcl Sr e l <1 ! Deli net 1n t s 1 11 s ne tt on lltlS l)(f'll iiSS IQilPcl rrt<:.f' N umt)N 18 ?1 4 n nd 1S pen rltnq 1n Ill(' Co urt ol Com rnon P1r,1c;, ot Met<JS Coun ty P onwroy Oh10 45 769 Ttw 01) 1N I of lllf' Com pl,1tn l 1s to Qutcl It l iP o f rcc11 I <; lellf' tH lhC' fOIIOW tn Q Ch' S(ril}('(j r('rll PS Trll(' 10 w.t Tllf' I 01 10W t0Q deScrd)e d rf ill j ST,l l f' <; iiUillPfl 1n Mtlll '> Coun ty Oh o 111 1 o.vnc; htp ot Le ban on SPc ! ton J3 1 own 1 Ranq(' 11 .1nct 1n 160 Arrc Lo l N o 169 houn clt ct rt nd dcscr•bPcJ clS BI'Qt nntnq el l lhf' SOU ifl WPS I c orner Of Silld 160 ilcre Lo t 11 69 thcnu N orth 40 rud e:, ltlf'nce Eas t 133 rods rlnrt 8 lt nk<; lhPil rf' South 40 rod s th en c e Wes t 133 r eels cllld 8 llllk '> to lh r plcl Cf' Of Prtnt one w ord 111 eac h bC I]Jillltn t; ((' 'llatntn(l ]] space below Each 1n ,lCrl'':.o m ort or less tr t 1al or gr oup of I gures You rlr!' rea u r ed to nn sw• r lt ll' Com o lcl tn l wdllHl counts as a word Count Jltl d(ws a ll cr th e l i!SI name a n d addre ss or publlca t• on ot th ts not •CP p hone number 1f used wh1 Ch wdl bP publ •shed on You 'l l get betfe r r esulls --+--+-~--+--i cc Pa c h Nrf'k for s1 x sue 1f you descrrbe fully CP\SIVC' WPPk<; Thf' la s t g 1ve pr 1ce The Senf,net pu bl t c~1 11 0n wilt be mad e on July 71 1981 rlnd lhr 18 reserves th e r ght to --+--+-~--+--1 clay s t o r nns wC'r wilt co m c l ass,ty ed •t o r r e1ec t me ncr on liM I dill e a n y ad Your ad wil l oe I n ca se of you r failure to p ut rn t ne p r ope r iln s wC'r or o lhervn se c tass •f rca t 1on If (OU tt _ __.._ _.___ _.__ _...__ respond rlS rpqu red by the 1 hcsc cas h rates c heck the proper box Oh t O Rules Of C 1v d tncluded•scoun t be low Proced ure 1udqmen1 by del;autl will be re n dered el Qillll SI you for lhP rP i tPf ) Want ed demeln<lect 1n the Com ) For Sate platnt )A nnoun ce m en t II Ocl f ecl J un e 14 1?87 ) For Rent Addre s s - - - - - - - - - ---t--f--+-·-t--- ! IH )' I 70 2 3 7) 4 6 7 73 74 25 26 8 27 9 28 29 30 77 11 l2 13 3l 32 '" ------15 )6 (6l l7 Larry E Spencer C lerk of Cour t s Mcrgs County Oh 10 24 171 I 8 5 22 61c 33 34 35 Mat I Thts Co u pon wtth Remtltance The Daily Sentt ne l 11 1 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 ~--------------------- -- Pu bli c N otiC e Don a ld H Ca ll, P la mttff, VS Grace H ernngton , et a t D e f endants Case No 18183 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To G r ace H a rnngton whose last known add r ess was Syca more Street Mtd d leport, Oh1 0 45760, a nd to th e un k no w n h e tr s dev tsees, l eg a t ees, ad m rn ts tr a t or s, exec uto r s, ass•g ns of G r ace a nd H e rrtn g t o n, 1f deceased address unknow n ' You a r e he r eby no ttft ed tha t you have been n a m ed Def e nda nts tn a leg a l ac Pom e roy 985-Chester 576- Apple Grove 343- Portland 773-Mason 882- New H a ven 379- Walnut Up to I S worCl s Up to lSworo s Up to 15 Wor ds One day Publi c No f JCf' Hello lh i.S ts Susan Ackerman Lutz f" tnlayson K trby of tht• f1r m Ac k Pr man Lutz f' tnlayson and K1rby Public No t tee 11 011 t nltlll d D o n ~1 ii.J H CALL Pl ,unl tfl vc; Grace HNr1nglon et ell O e f en cta nt s Th1s ~1 c t •on h as been a s~t qnecl Cosc N o 18 183 n nd 1S pencttng 111 th1 Co urt o t Com mon Pleo s M c tg s Co unty 01110 Platn l d f se ts t or th 111 ltlf' Compt~l nl t tlal tle 15 th c owner 1n f ee stm pl f' by th e doc tr .nc of act Vt: r SP pOSSPSSIOil lfl i'ln il( t u~11 possess 1on of t he foll owt nq rea l es t a te SIIU cl l e 1n t he Stal e o f 011 10 Coun t y o f Metq s ~lnd V tinct" o f Mtdclteport hctnq Lo t N o 138 of 80':.o WO' P1 S Addl li On t o th e v 11 ~1 qr ol Mtdd tepor t for m" rlv kn own a s Low f' r Pomeroy Plaml• fl lurthcr a ll cqes 111r11 5a td real es talC' 1S Of' scr 1bed f ur t h e r ns t otrows 1n n deed from Sara L Boo.,wor111 1:: )U cu lrtx o t thP E stat P o f M BosworTh to Sam u el R tdqewc1Y rf'ror d ed n VolumP 70 Pi!qe 718 o f th e MP1QS Coun 1y Orcd Rf' co rds t Lot N o 138 S1 lu el iP d 111 ! llC Town Of LO WN Pomcr o ~ now eltlilCh('{1 to <tnd be c ome pa rt ot t h e town of M•dd le por t MPtQ S County Oh10 Pla tm dl f u rlllC'r sr. ys lll ill he 11(1s ca u sNt nn 1 xamtnil l 1on ot Ill(' Deed Records o f Me1 q ~ County Ohto to be made and ltlil f Qrilnllnq the ltlP dcf'd property descr•bect 1n th e prP ce dtnq PMclQraptl to l hf' D efcndnnt 11cre 1n JS no t rf' co rd e d 1n tllC' Deed Recorcts of Mc• c1s Cou n Ty OlltO nnd cnnno t br toc ntcd OlllNWISC Pta1nldf furtrcr ~lllf'Qf'S 1n hts Com p l ,1 tn l t ha i lh e ow n r r s h•P o f l h£' to t clf'SUtbed hf'r('Jil IS f'V1 den Cf'Cl by rln r ntr y tn lhf' Mt tq s Count y rrans ter RC'cord N o 8 <11 Paqe 183 Ltnf' 1S dillf'd J nnuary 5 190 1 whrrPtn lot 138 o f Lower PomN oy t he pr opNty that 1S 1t1c sub1ect of fh •s a c tt on wns lriln s ff'rr c rl lo G ra ef' rlerr tnqton D e f e ndan t llf' r et n by S amu e l R1 dQWii Y ilkc1 Samue l R1dqcway S;u ct tr ~1 n s f er was made pur sur1nt toil t nx ccr t •ft c n t e that M osc ou t o f ll1c sa le of Si'l td lot for clc l nquent r cn l es t a t e lilXC S Plntntlf f furltlN c'llfrqcs !hill lhf' tr i'lns f e r ot ltflc to G ril cc H Prrtnq t on Ocfc n f lan t 1S cvt de n ced by an en try ,n t he Mc•qs County Rea l Estate - General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 S3 00 Thr ecdiiY tnser tton $4 00 St x 'day tnscr1t on S1 00 H P1g hi S Pr tm e bedrooms f u ll h"ii\)\'t\G" t \'l1• , workshop rull y tnsuta $1'\\. ....... heill p u mp 80 x .-1 15 tot bescmenl 32 fa reM Cclrpelcd (li'lrrlQC love l y home f o r $44 900 N F w LI ST lN G - Rutla nd - Assu m e Loa non T h•s two bedr oom home wt t h br1gh t sun por ch and clin •nq room l•v •nq room and kttc he n Carpe t ed l tntsh ttw atttc f o r t w o ex i ra rooms 1 7 A c re tot 000 M IDD L E PO R T Two bedroom home Wtt h scpara1c d1n1nQ room ICHge lo t w tt h qaraqc Good Str ee t $19 750 r'OMf R OY - Th r ee bed r oom house W1 fh t wo lo t s F trep l ace p l us woodbu rner New ca rpe t1ng 1'17 bil t h new roo f and S1d1ng full b ase m e nt ga r age , a n f'xcepttonnl h ome to r $45,000 RA CIN E - 19 1 Acres - Thr ee be droo m hou se, b a r ns make an off e r Ask tn g$90 000 RAC INE - 80 Ac r es hou se Ask tng $60 000.. Fou r bedroom remod e led D EX T E R 170 Ac r es - Workm g O a try , full y equ1 p ped a nd rn o pe r a tt on , mac hrne r y, 80 d a tr y ca t tt e, two bed r oom m obil e hom e Ptpet tne milke r s Ca ll f or d et a il s REAL TORS Henry E Cle land Jr , GR I Jea n Tru sse ll D ott1 e Turne r Off1 ce P• rrnt sston nt 1111• Df' l ('n d (1 nT<. to USf' Sillf1 ro t tn <tny mil nn er P l atn t tff Silys further that he •s th e ownN of tot 456 •n the Vlltaqe of M td d leport f ormerly known as Lower Pom e roy sa t d to t the lo t 456 illll o• n 1nq deser tbed he r ern th a t IS the su b 1ec t o f tht sac t• on The prayer of sa•d Co m p !a1~t IS th e Pla1llt1 tf S t tf! C ~ o sa •a real es t a t e be QUt (' ted as ilga 1n st the Dchmdanl s that Ocfen dant s be requtrcd to S(' f for th the tr cl eltm If ilny •n and to sa 1d r c at es t a t e or be l orever barred from a see r ltnq t he same t h at any and a ll c lel tms of th e De te n dants wht c h may be ad ver se to lhf' t ttl e be dec lar ed votd and tn~1 1 t he De fendan t s bf' forever C'n JOi ned from ascerlt nq ;tny c la•m w h a teve r •n and t o Silld r ea l es t ate adver se to P l a •ntd t s t lf le thfll the Cour t ca u::.e ct deed t o lot 138 df'scrt bed heretn ! hel l tS th e sub i CC I of t hrs c1C i ton 992 6 r9t 949 2660 9'1 2 5692 9'12 2259 IB EXCAVATING AND • CONSTRUCTION LaBONTE ' S QUAIL FARM Ou a tl or a ll ag es a v a tlabl e up to 8 W ee k s '" a ny q ua nt 1t y E gg s A l so A va tl a bl c Cle l l laB onte 16061 Bas h,a n Rd Long Bott om , OH P ublt c N o tt ce 614 985 434 5 be exeC Ulf'd I O fhC P!atn t tlf and tor su c h o ther lurtlle r r c l• f' f a s may be p r ope r The above men ft oned part 1cs wtll furt he r fak e not.ce that th ey have bee n made part res D e f endan t to sa1d Comp l a tn l ;md t hey arc reQu tred t o a nswe r sa td Comp ta1 nt w tf h tn t wen t y e1g h t days i'l fter th e l as t publ cat1on o f fl11 ~ no t rc e Sat d not. ce Wtll be publ tshed once a w ee k for s1x con secui1VC w ee k s T he last pubh c al ton will be made on the 11nd day of Ju l y 1981 and t he twen t y e1q ht dily s for answertng will commenc e on July 23 1981 I n case of Det e n dants f nil u re t o C'ln swe r or o ther w tse r espond ii S rcq ur red by t he Ohto Ru les of Ctvrt Proce dure tUdQm e n t by de f ault w il l be re nd ered aqamst t he D e f e ndan t s tor t he r e t1e f d ema nded tn the Compliltn t (6/ l l 74 BASEMENTS! PAfiOS DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD 985 4464 Gu ys vill e, Oh 10 A u thorn ed John Dee r e, New Holland, Bu sh H og F a r m Equtpm ent D ea ler F arm Equtpm e nt Parts &Servt ce 1 3 lf c 6 J,t l r 10 RAD I ATOR ".F RV I CF From t h e S miille s l Co r e t o t he H eil t er L.1 r gest Riid~t1 t or • backhoe • ex cavattng se ptte sys t em s • Awater , sew er & gas ltn es * SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC • dump truck *lim e ston e • 3 J ffn 446 9547 Free Ia qooct home Ca lt CO ktllrns Cal l6t 4 379 7637 K1tT ens Cn ll 446 3887 a t trr I Mnlc pnrt Cartn Tf'r r •er to qtveaway614 388 8738 3 pl rW lul kttlcn s · P~:;-'~;~'2,~: 3 29 He 276 ti c BUILDINGS St zes start from 10 K24 ' Utility Buildtngs Ph 614 843 259 1 6 l5 lf c ? kt!l r n s to oood h omr 614 2 11qrrk ttl ens 61499 76589 99{/q86 Sf'vN.ll rrct clnd whdr onrt bluf' SupN Vi!IUP c lltP S 6 14 Y4Y Jl655 N f'w<;p~lPNS llf' i!l ly dlC'CI 10 4 f\95 34/0 16 YEARS EXP • Res td e ntJ il l •Co mm e r c ta l •I ndu s tn a I Ra ctn e, Oh1 o 247 3534 Free Es ttm ates P&S BUILDINGS 614 99? 7 176 O'Brien Electric Service Rt 1, Bo w: 54 Ra cm e, Oh 6/2 4/ l m o 2 6 week o lct kilt en s Cnl l Frcf' cute b la c k and while k tlt f'ns 1 mn lc 1 ! em ilie to qood home 614 667 3313 Lt ll t: r tr nt r!f'd N ATHAN R I GG~ 35 "Yr s Expcr 1ence Lic ensed & Bond ed or 949 2417 Free ktllf'ns ye l low anct wh il e mill(' 9 wks o ld Cel li 61 4 379 ?<'1 35 54 Call Btll Ward At Ward's Keyboard 1-4464372 4 l9tlc V tsa Master C ha rge Publtc Nottc e COMPLETE CLOSEOUT ON TREES & SHRUBS 3 Ki! IPn c, Pho nP 30 4 675 7799 K dT Pn<; P<t rt Anqorn 713 1159 4 70 ll r: ? Con<..nl1 30 1 N o t tce tS her eb y g 1ven tha t on the 2nd d ay of Jul y, 1981, a t 2 o c lock PM a publt c hea nng w tlf be he ld on th e bu dge t p r epa r ed b y th e Board of E du ca ft o n of Lo ca l Sc h oo l E as t e rn D1 stn c t M e tgs County Oh tO fo r th e nex t sue ceedtng ft sca t y ea r en drn g TVc; lnr pi!rl s 304 675 1786 Generel PIG ROAST THIS SUNDAY 3890 SR 7 R eed svil le Ohto45771 (61 24 ttc H Phone 614 )-992-3325 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT HITCHIN' POST POMEROY , OHIO NEW LI STIN G - fl oor J bed r oom mode r n hm e, ca rpeltn g n at gas F A f u rna ce ba th k1 t w lf h ba r and c hen dt ntn ~ a r ea L a r ge level lot rn Syrac u se near poo l J u st $27, 000 ANI Eltete - General HOBSTETTER REALTY Georrt S Hobstetter Jr BrMier SATURDAY, ·JUNE 26 AT 1:00 P.M. LI9TING 3 b edroo m hom e Rea l ntCe ha rdwood fl oor s, some room s ca rpet e d E x tr a nt ce ktt c he n , dt s hwash er , d t ~ po s at, stove and r efrtge r a tor Natura l gas h e at Sttuated on 111 ac r e o n St Rt 124 Se ll s fo r THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD: $36,500 00 NEW LISTING - •Maytag Wnnger Washer •Table Saw •5'x8' Uhltty Tratler •30" Electr ic Range •12' Cargo Tratler •Shelv · mg •Paint •Tools •Furntture •Cookware •And other mtscellaneous ttems too numerous to menhon. 2''' acres w tth cottage 3 b edrooms, bath , spnng water 3 bu ll dmgs, app le trees and g rapes Call today Se ll s for $15,000 00 YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE - II 1S well worth THIS AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE· Al THE CORNER OF DEPOT & MAIN STREETS IN RUTLAND, OH. our as kmg pnce 2 bedrooms . natural gas neat. fu ll base ment A rea l good buy for a star fer ' home or rental m vestment Sel ls for on l y STO,OOO 00 S&K AUCTION INVESTMENT 2 apartments over l ook tng r,ver Upsta trs apart ment has 2 bedrooms, SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER LONNIE NEAL: AUCTIONEER ltvtng room . kttchen and bath Downstatrs has 3 bedrooms, LR. bath and I --l FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 NOW OPEN COLEMAN'S GARAGE Cotnec Mam & S 2nd MIDDLEPORT •All M1nor & Ma1or Auto & Truck Repa11 •Free Esltmales ' •Reasonable Rates Open 8 am 6 p m Mon lhtu Sat Jack Coleman 6 2l & T1m Roush t mo tn Mtddleport Close to stores and shopptng 'Asktng $35,000 oo . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-3171 Velma Nic.nsky, Assoc . Phone 742 3092 100PM !lO!M Cirry Out Beer It Wtne Avatlable Mon. Keg N1 ght Tues ladles $23 000 NEW LI ST ING - 83 ac r es a nd m e t a l ga r age f or r ep a rr of tru cks a nd ca r s H as wa t er a nd e tect n c tt y 1n M tdd leport for 523 000 N E W LI STING - Good brr ck bu sm ess butldtng 2lx 87 A ll uttl ttt es, r es t room and Stde e ntr a n ce Wilrta ke Sr8,000 NEW LISTING - 21x60 stor age or st o r e buddtng on the T for a bu s• n ess "ow woul d y ou ltke t o ha ve tht s t or onl y Otf hl all dnnks reduced for lht women Wed •;, CeniUIJ ntght 91 2, draft beer only Pool tournament 2 a m Thurs Old I.Mwaukf Ntghl 9 7_ JO 1 1 C!!!nlurTNtrhl Fu & Sal l Twe bands dnnk & drown each 011ht 10 p m Sun P1UJ ptlcher beet spectal puce Also BQ's on Sunday starttnt June Month ol June Thut s fn ~ I M!RSH!LL TENNANT BAND Stop tn bnnt a luend We also have Happy Hour Moo Sit 4 pm 6 p m Unadverhsed spectJis dtaly YOUNG'S Hope to see you all soon Phone 992 9913 CARPENTER SERVICE 6 \l- 'Addons ond 11modtltng - Rooftn111d euHer work -Contflll wod ""ARRBUREemeAfs - Piumbtn11nd etectnul woRi (flee Esltmllnl 3 Announce m ents V. C. YOUNG Ill - - - SWE EP E R and sew 1ng Pomeroy , Oh1o m ac h tne r ep a rr , p a rts and supp lt es P tc k up and de ltver y D av ts Vac uum Clea ner , one ha lf mtl e up 992-621 s or 992 7ll4 9 30 tf c Georges Creek Rd f - - - - - - - -- --1446 0294 Ca ll $17,500 2 FOR 1 - Bo th of th e~e 3 bedroom homes w1fh bathS, a ll uf t ltt1 e s, 2 gar age and le v e l lots for on ly $21 ,000 00 Can you ROUSH CONSTRUCTION' FR E E New Homes - extensrve remodeling Sue Murphy, Helen and • E lectnc "'ork •Custom Pole Bldgs •Roofmg Work 14 Years ~ x penenc e beat tt? PARKING HI!RE FOR CUSTOMERS Bruce Teaford, All Realtors. After Hrs. 992-36U or 9h·3325. Housing Headquarters Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 or992-2282 6 II I •no Batley's Shoes, Mtddleport, Ohto w•ll be closed July 4th thru 8tl1 for va catton Fnendly Home P a rttes For havmg a party '" June or Ju l y, 25 percent free tn m e rchandtse Ca ll Manlyn Powell at 6 T4 992 6S25 6 )4 388 8679 L ost Reward C ross breed T.:- r rt er bl ac k f emale 4 mo o ld While w1th lt eil c olla r Mc 1QS Co Memory Gar den s Sa t urday Pep per 0 14 99? 74d0 Ya r d Sille O l d 160 at Kerr June 1.-1 & 1S Cotor Tv b •ke tool s c lo lhtng & m 1sc CANDLEliGHT INN Rt 1 Cheshue, Oh St Rt 7 betwetnCheshtre & Mtddlepor1 Hrs Mon Sun For all your wtnng needs, furnaces reparr servtce and tnstallatton . Residenltal & Commerctal Call742 · 3195 3 7 tf c N ot Ca l l Yar d S.o l c t;===========:t:: :==:::::;:::====j MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE LOST Billfold at Or INS Olf i CC TUf' Sday Col l tc n ,1me Ladd1e mil le Cl if t on M en 304 773 5331 PH 992 77 62 s t o r age tt l e b loc k b ulldt nq w 1th over .) 000 sq ft and l arge leve l lot f or p a rkm g As kt ng kttchen Ntce corner lot A. TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK ll--Ln ____________::•=AI=Jlll::.,;,_-4 ·-------.iWiiiiTHiiiiiiPO.SiiiiTI.VEiill.liiO._ _..._ _ _ _ _. . ·: C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION NEW LI STIN G - Large PHONE 74! 2003 NEW One 8206 Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Avatlable 8 20 tfc N EW LI STIN G Ex t ra n Ke home 1n the woods La r qe fam tl y room w1 t h fi r eplace F .ne ca r peltng garage shop 3 bedr oo m s 1 tu ll ba ths ce nt ra l a tr a nd hea t s ltdt ng q l ass doo r to pat to mode rn equt p ped k1tc hen a nd 1117 acres O nl y $62, 000 AUCTION CHECK OUT OUR 81 BLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 6 21 I mo Custom kttchens and ap pl1ances , custom bathroom s remod eltng, plumbmg, el ectnc , and heat tng VIRGIL B SR 216 E 2nd Sl Ml Vf'rnon Pl rn<..c1n l IIHlf' ?'i Jun! /697 Yard Sa le 105 K •neon Dr Ga ll •po lt s nea r go lf cour se Sa tu rday J u ne 26 9AM ? C lothes a•r cond ptnQ pong tnbt e & m tSc Ya r d Sat e 1 Edq em ont Dr Ga llt po fl s 17 fi berg l ass boat 45 H P e ngt ne com p le te Wt f h trader used Tv r ad to s ma n y m•sc ttems 9 OOam lo 5 OOpm Frt & Sa t Yard Sa te Thurs Frt & Sat 11 09 Sunse t Or Ga ll tpOh S By De lor es Wall and Mary Burc h am Off •cc equ tp men t furn it ur e sptnf'l pta n o 7500 B TU a 1r cond m• s.c 1lems You nam e tl Yr~rd Sa te 9 11 Th trd Ave Ga tll polt s Sat Ju ne 26 only 9 t o 3 Ga m es q 1r ls and lad 1es c tothtnQ h ou se ho l d ll ems 31 Warw 1l k R et Pt PIC'elSilnt lllur <.. d.-ly Frtday 9 to 3 00 nrn Adu tl s child r cns r to llllrl(l (lnd mt '>C Fou r ~arntly Yard Sel iC' Sa l Jun e 76 9 JOAM Lf'on Bad e n Rd Ftrst hou sf' on Roncl Pub l tc Sa le & Aucf 1on Rtck P earson Ex pN1en ced AUCTION EER EslatC's anttques t arm housctlotd Ltcen sPcl 0 ~1 1 0 WV Buytnq r.n t tquc s 304 773 57fl5 773 918 5 J\ uc l ton evNy F r1 lll(11l l a1 Ill(' H i!r ll o r d Communt l y Cen trr Truckloild s of new m( r c tlandtSC' eve r y wrf'k (O I1 5 •Qfllent <; ot new rln(! USf'CI lnf'r Chilncl SL rliWelYS wC'I co mc RIC ilclrcl Rpyno lds Au c t ont .-.r ?75 3069 EMMA Bell Aur 1•11n SN Vt(P Sr. If' f'<lCil 1 u t>sct.w 7 p m M t Al t o ,l( Cf'PIIOCI cons oqnrnrn l <; fUP\fir1Y 10 rt 111 until ..,,l iP l tllll Buytnq elnct S( l l tnq 1 <; t 1tes Fr rc es t n tc a p prcll~rtl 30·1 BEDS I RO N BRAS S nlrt turn t ! Ur(' qolcl ". t!vPr doll<tr 5 wood trl box('S <; lOll(' lilrS iiO i tQUC'S f' tr (Otnplf' Tf' llOUSf'tiOI(t<; Wrd t' M 0 M•IIN R l 4 PomNoy O r1 Or 997 77~0 Go l ct <. 1lver .; t cr 11nq i PWPiry r1nqs ole! co tn <; & c u r rPncy Eel Burkf'l! B.1r tJrr sr1op M,ctctiPpor t 99'~ 3476 Ya r d Sa le T h u rs & Fn B u nce Rd Ga lltpoft s Ca ll 446 948 7 Ro t o tdl e r , r td tng l awn m ower a nt k1 l c hen cabt ne t p r 1me s td til g mt SC F r rd ay O nl y 3 F a m tly Y a rd Sa te 509 M a pl e Dn ve H o ur s 8 4 C urt a tn s dt s h es t oys, Sea r s Whtr lpoo l w / a tt ac hments 2 htgh cha trs bo y c lothes s tz es 5 & 6, gr r ls c loth es st zes 2 & 3, fl oor buffer w /a ttac hm ents, 8 tra ck tape d eck, ca ssette t a pe p lay er , e ntr an ce doo r , Mr Coffee, Mmott a came r a r ed c~':.P!.'~_!Il UC h ~~r~ Nortl1 Ga l lta F lea M arket 160 Will be open Fnd ay , Saturday and Sun day For 10formatton c a ll 614 388 8683 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 24 and 25, 9 9 Ralll or Professtonal Etec trolysts Wa nd a Powell's, 5th Center AM A approved, ISTre<!!, RaCtne , Ohto NICe Doctor referals, by ap biCycle, new pollllment only 304 675 odds and ends 68 6234 Dart LtQtlt delivery work 111 Gn ll t<i MU4':.o nnU M<i':.oOII Coun t y II you llilvf' 1 or 3 hours 111 Tht nlt c rnoon you c tln nf'l .1 qooct 1ncom t Mu ') l bf' df prn(leli)IC' and hclVP rchabl f' vc llt Cle F or Jn! ormil fl on <;end n.:~rn1 ad drf'S<i phone nulllbN and Yf'elr & lllilkP Ol VC' III Cif' IO box 607 C.rllllp O h~ Dildy I rti)UnP H15 Jrct Ave Gn l!tpol~ s Orl<15631 Wnn t ect R N '> lor t0r 11 IOU I cd nur~1nq ll Oi llt Com pelrtllVP WrlQ t ~ & t xu !I( nt bcne l ll<; Cont~n C,~m r on or Burqt DO N Scf'ntc Hill'> Nur st nQ Crnlcr d46 7150 B,liJyS tlltr nePd l Cl l or chil dn n cl(Jt'~ 3 ,1n0 6 Plan I J Subd v St011 rt I rpq C.1l l 446 7669 P 111 Cr1 Sl (, lr• C1 n tpr now T,lklll(] rlPPI •C•1Tion<, t o r RN po<,tltons Ptf'~1 <; t' cnll 446 71 17 An F ctu,ll Op portuntly E mpt o vN Nf' PCI rnnv Chil l ('ly 4 <. i!lf' S 1 su pervt \Or For (On lid f''l ) il l 11 INV f'W Cfl l l Rum1 1 i l n <,urclll CI 1\ Cit ncy J46 3370 ~lCJ f'll l <:. Applt Ccl l tOn wlll bl ,1c tnr .1ppr( n i 1C t c ('p ! Pd ptumbl r':.. clllCI P•PI 1 Il l r <; AppltCclT t Oil'> llllY 1)1 p c kPrl up 11 Ot 110 ) 1.111 EmpiO)otntnl O tt er or 11 / 13 4 Grl lt ,1 S! ror tsrnou t h 1\pp tC~ln t c, muc;T tJc I R to 75 yr<., ol ,1qe E 0 E N f'f'd Pxpf'rtf'n<N1 mnn I n do body work ancl c Iron up Apply Hy ')£'11') U<;f'd C~lrs Ill Rutland 01110 Con..,ul t arl '> 111 PCll (I n your otrl cl T~ q Vf' sk n nnrlly St<. ! ('S IS r111CI IP~1 C il CO".mf' tt ( r1Pf)ltCi! lt Oil l ra tntn(l pr oV 1CII d Wrt11 JPINCI 0f'vf'!OprnPnl En tnpr1 scs P 0 Bo ) 1109 Portsmou l h Ot• 4566 1 WA Nt ED Rt<; I ~JUr~ln ! coo ks ctny & Tll ( ttl t Apply 111 prrc;on '' Tttt En !f'rlcllllf'r WI ( fill ",(!ely 1 hur sclclY & ) und,1 ( 6 fl I) Ill P/\R T Tomt 1 !kt •llvt nl o ry n loc.11 <; t u rt •, (,1r lll < tSSlry Wr1 l1 pllOtlt nurnbPr 1 x pf'r 11 nr 1 !q 1CC 458 Bm S}l PMrln l u <, N J 07657 13 l n.-. ur .lnc c SA ND Y to NO BEA VER In <, ur clnrr Co lt,l\ n1il•n n Sl rvl ( f'<; l or l tn ' i !l <, ur,HlC t covf'rd CIC n Grlll•rl County fnr el moe,! rl crn tury F (l rm hnmf' 1nn PN'>Oilc11 pr o per l y covNrltiC':. an i'lVil lnh\P 10 mrr t 1n r1VtdUc1 1 rHtth Contnc_ r /l.q( n c y N f' i'll ln<;urrl nc r .lltf'nl Ptl onr ~46 1694 Jl H omu for S.l te J tl• rrroom IH I( k 16 yf'M old !l Onll 11 ; hatns t trrpl l ( l q,1raqe b 1<;1 1111 n 1 On 1 den F rc;t 1 rnr o ftt r1 tl t or Scllf' Bulw lit R0<1cl Cnl l 614 745 9'1 111 n r 611 997 J<,t05 ~ rnolll\ 111{1 bdlll uldtly r unn t I !(lll p.li• O f1,1r,HH diH Wtlr k • I HJ IJ I tJ ),j[ t I! 1 lr •t n II 11l<;,Ulrt l1 rJ nnd 1 1<:,y 1G 111 tl Cornp iPil v r 11 orl lr rl ';]<~ ~00 61.1 74? '}) 11 r1r 1l !t r '> 6 14 14) 7?01 Clo<.,r Good IOf 'I I on In Rull.Hlel ':.U I J urh~ 1 •err 7 <tor f t clr m houoo.r SQ 61~ 919 ] 47H sen 1,1t>t1 p1 (( 1 nl l0(1ll 1 IJ• (lrnunl 7 lul l tJl tt 1c; 111 1 11 r t r1c 7'1• roo rorn. r 1(1 1 I 101 RA? ?J I Q 1\ <,'> ul H OU\ 1 Nt d(lowbrnu k J\cl cl• l flrl J Ill drOOII1'> l cttl11l'( r orun wtlll t trt pt 1r 1 c• n 1r 11 ,111 l) rl \ 1 1111 n t J01 67 5 I St'J pllonr Ur1r h. 6 room<, Jl l Ill'.• 1n1 nr rn rl lttll)ll r c 1)11 M1 n ~ t JOJ ? <., l Or If lJ 6757381 I WO <:,~ o • '-1 I ll t rtr onm t ul! l) l ')l flll'tlt ':> 10000 1000 r tn w n & l'·,..,utnr to H 1 rot ~n oon ,1t H 0 o F: 11()1 c,ll ( OU!l JO 1 6/ S ]'lAS I 111 r \ l)t clroorn h0U'>f on( 111 11 b·1".rmf nt cn1 nnd onp ll l r ( l ,l(rl qr o uncl ]04 67~ 3779 S ro om hOu<;P balll t •r 1 p1 ,1c1 10 Pt Plrnsant Sll 000 304 675 5657 J1 TP M nbill H Om C'<; t or S,1 1e t MO 8 I L E U SE DMOBtLE S I f, I F HOM E:-. HOME ' tRUCK S CA ~ > t.ALLIPOLJS OUR PRICE S C HECK CALl ~40 7517 CLEAN U'E O MOB•LE HOfv'E ~ KE'--JSEL S 0Ui\ L 11 Y MOBILE HOME '1 /\ LES t M WEC.l t, /\ LLJ POL!C. Rl )S P~t O N F 146 3866 Pr 1cr rJ(Iu ctcl F o r <,,lll or rt nt l /:J60 J nPdroom rnn l)l l' I OlY\ t Wllll } IOh t l" 11 rurl l wllrr (If<, • (dy ltnl<:.(rl l l J46 l ill I 19HU W ntt•fl r 1<1)({0 new Ot lu ,r t k t TCI1fll t,lrq(' liVII)(j I ()/1 11 1 & bflth 7 h• rlr tP ll •rl<l t n ul• l tQOt ll <IJntl )/Q ))l(l I ':tAU F 1 rn10 n1 l4x)l ') hPctroom t ~lkt ove r pnymrnt s w tt 1 'lpp r ov •d U t (I I 6!.1 )61 0690 l9b9 13uc1clv Mob tl l' H omr w , 111 l•P ou t J Bur m e, (,111 tli!Pr 5 J~ 6 7490 E :w1, li t n l ( (Hld l t'J<t~S OLD FUR Nt lURE bC'ds •r on brass or wood K d c hr n c ubbards of Mi l t ype~ T abl f'S round or squnrC' W ood 1CC box es O lct clf' sk s ond lJookca Sf' S Wil l buy co mplet e tl o u se rJO i d Go tct sil ver old money pock et wat c h es cha tns rt nq s a nd etc tndti'!n A rt d ac t s ot ~111 t ypes Also b uytnq b<tsebill l CelrdS Oc;hy Mar l 1n 997 6370 RIGHT I ron! le nder t or Ct1 c vr o lc t 1976 1977 M on i c Car lo must be 1n good co n Cl1l on 304 675 4411 RtGHT Iron! le nd er f o r Chev r o le t 1976 1977 MoniC> Carlo must be .n qood con d 1t 1on 304 675 4411 U SE D 3 w hee l q ood cond ilton bt c yc lr 30 4 882 2800 9 IS W,1nted To B u y Buy1nq Go ld S I Vf'r Ptat•num old co .n s scr ap r t ngs & stlve r wnre Dally Quote s avatlilb l e A lso COI Il S & COtn SUpplteS t o r sate Sp nn g Vall ey TrMhnq Co SprtnQ Valley Plil/i! 446 8025 or 446 8016 W e pely cash f or lalf' model c lea n u sed cars Fr e n chtown Ci!r Co B il l Ge ne John son Schoo l <. l n\ffiiCIIOO Kara i C' th C' ult1mrllt .n se ll df'IPncr a l l pr vnl(' lessons "'lPn w o m c n & c 11 ldr('n ln s tru c lt On ttlru t1l 1ck hPl! Also availrlOic Kclrr1 ! r un d orm.-, puchtnq r.nfl kt(ktnQ baq s r10c1 protf'C ltV(' f'Q Uip mt ' Ot Jtrry LOWNY & A ~<; OCtatP':. Karel!(' STu d tO 14] Bur t1nqton Rfl Jilc k son Ot1 Caf l614186 307 4 Onf' trmalf' NEEDED roo mmat e w tro wil l be ~1t tendtnq Hoc 10Q T ectln • c~ll Co llcqe s t ar t tnq .n Sc p lf'mber 10 c;hnrf' apartmPnl n N elso nvill e Oll•o RPilson ablt rfll f'S Cnn bf' lt rs t or <;rconct yrnr stud ent Ca ll (6 1<1 !997 508 4 18 W A N T ED TO BUY Old fur ntl u r e and Anhques ol All ktnd s call K enne th Swatn 4d6 3159 or 156 1967 111 th e even,n gs Wa nt ed t o Do L~lWil M OWtO(I tlO VMd IO btq or small Rrltab lf' nnrt de1Je nlldblc Fo• es ttmal r calf 446 3159 a tt N 6PM 256 1967 Trash co li C'c l on & l'lclUI 1nq Cilll 446 4480 Will d o bnby St lf1 nq 111 rny home Call614 388 9755 111\l dC & OUI St df' f)c'l tn llnq t rf'C CS l ttnr1 1! '> Celli 446 9499 Financ ia l 11 446 0069 Bus m css O pp ortu n tt y Bustness or st or e room 111 Pr1rk Cenlrillllotel Carport Sa le Beh1nd B rd we ll Por t er Sc hool rn Ar n old Subd tVtStOn Thur s & Frt 9? Va rt o u s •terns on Rt Pt :;1 'i Lo st andFo un d L05T M<tle Walker Fox_nound whtle w1th bla ck spot s Qrily and b la c k on head Los. t on Ebenez er Ca r m PI Rrl. & thP Sro l! c; Sc hool Rd Call 6 14 388 PH. 992-2063 POMEROY Re1l Estate - 6 Pomeroy, OH. And Hom e Matntena nc e • Rooftng of all t y pes • Stdmg • Remodeling • Free est. mates e20 Yrs e x penenc e 4 20 rf c Decembe r 31, 1983 Suc h hea nn g w •ll be he ld at the t r ea surer s off tee a t Ea s te rn Ht g h Sc hool E lo 1se B os t o n , Treas ure r East e rn L oca l Sc h oo l D rs tn c l OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Ph 949 2160 or 949 2322 ~~LANDMARK r0-~·- 992-2181 ] ! 14 178 8177 675 1461 DABBLE SHOP TOM HOSKINS CHfCK OUR f'lliCf S NOTI CE OF PUBLIC HE ARING ON TH E BUDGET L arry E Spencer C te rk of Court s (7) l 8 15 22 61c M t sc Merc ha ndt ce McDermlll s Tr nil cr Co ur T Giill Ferry c IOIIles ;lnct mtSCf'lii!Of'OUS tlf'mS lhur SdrlY Frtda y and Sn t ur £1i'ly 9 am t o ' bun 5 k 1tt l'nS TO CIOOCI h omr 304 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR W cdncs.day nnd 1 tlurscay 5 1619fh St P o tnl P!Cii Scl n! C lo1t1es book s ctc 9 4 8 R .1d 1.1 t or Sp ec • ~1 h s 1 St zes f ro m 4 t o 6 and a ll wood butldtng s 24x16 In sul a t ed Dog Hou ses Phone 949 2293 6)4 379 2139 COMPLE rr J&F CONTRACTING Dozer & backhoe ser v tc e, w a te r, sew er , pon d s, f oundatt o n s r eclam a tton 45343 7 f cmr1lC Co ll tc Shcpc1rd pupp es 7 wk s ol d c~111 Ooq CockHpoo frtendly w d h ktd<:, doq house tn e luded ((11161 4 388 8611 & Bonded PH. 992-7201 Jumbo Bob Whtte QUAIL .n ~e nt o n BOGGS 3 ll We W I Broarlwrw <; t M rt ctt epo r l Oh10 F r1 Jun f' ?5 9 l o .,.,., N cc cl1 d cln' ns c lothc s YARD sa lf' ,l l Forrps t Thoma s 1 m If' ilbovl Glenwood 5a t urclily 76111 9am6pm PH 991 1981 for Appointment Licensed No s und ay Ca tt s JunP 15 and 76 L onq <. trt f' T Rutlilnd Oh L1V1nq room sut!c tabl es mt sc_ Open Tuts lhru Sat ~ 937- Buffa lo Cn t l 256 l76l fOR!HEMONTH Of lUNl lU ES NIGHTIS MENS NI GHt ~~~:;::;:;=;=;:;=~~~~~~~~~======~~==~~~~~~~====~~====================~ C&M ALL STEEL 89 s- L etart Pu btt c N o t• ce 0 1lt0 AUCI I!Or S LJuplt Cii i C f or tt1c ycM of 1900 at P~1qe 67 L lll f' 7 st10w 1ng lila I G r rKf' H prr tnQI On D f' f f' n dr.nt n cctvrd L ot 138 of P o mNOY TllC l OWf'r properTy o f whtch tS th e c, ubpc-c l ol l h1 S iiCtron f ro m R 1dQWiiY rtkn R tdqcway Pla.ntt tf furtt1er a ll eqes that thr r erl l es t at e t axes to HlP lot cl f'Scrtbcd herc tn 1tl i11 ~~ II1P SUblf' CI Of lh1 S ne t ton Mf' cu rrC' nlly It s l ed 111 Thf' nr"tme of G riiC f' H Ntn q ron and ltlal the ta x card locil lf'd tn the otf1 cC' of t hC' MC' tQS Cou nty A udtl or fo r lhf' lo t dcscrtbed tn prlr ~1Cl rilpll on r of ftl 1S Com platnl l• s l s Grace Hcrr1nq ton ns the ownC'r of the lot Pl fl lnlt ll furltlcr i'llleqf'S 1n ttlf' Comp lc1 1n t thell he ha s b y h tm sr lt a nd t11s p r cdecessor s tn tnte r es l bPC' n •n nc t ufll ope n P), ci US I Vf' con l 1nuo u s notor 1ou s anct arlvC'rSf' pO ~SeSSI O tl 0/ !Ill' SOld IO I <t d csc rtbed lle re•n for pNtOd of more thnn twen t y one { 21t year s prt o r t o t he fil •nq of h• S Comp la•nt elncl fur th er ntl eocs tha t the Platnlt ff ha s by htm se lf .1nd h•s prcdeccssors •n tO INC'S! car ed for mel1n t;amed elnd used the !o f dese r tbed hcrc tn that tS file suh1cc t of lh•s act10n ,;~nd has pat d nil tox cs and a ssessme nt s tev•Pd or ossessed actntn st so td tot f or a pc n oct of more th an twen t y one (2 1) yeel r s pr •o r to 111 c fll tnq of s r:t•d Com pl.11nl Pl ,'l nldf fu rttlcr SelVS Tha t 11e has acted ~1s thC' owner of Sel td lot su c h as he wou ld not excrc•se over pro pert y t ha t he d 1d not c l atm tn il manner as suc h wou ld serve no l tce t o ltlf' world lllrll lllf' Plruntt ff c trum s Sil•d 101 <tnd ha s clrltmed sn•d to t f or (1 prr tod of tw ent y one (1 1J y cnr s pnor to t hC' l tl tnq of ttl s Compla tn t P l runtt ff Sily s f urth er tha t he dtd not hiiVf' ilnd doe s no t have 1t1c 949 2860 6 70 I m o 8 Nr W LI ST IN G Mul be r ry loc il i iOn for a pn~ mtum $33 P ub li c N olt ce " Beauti ful , Cu stom Bu11t Garages' Call for fr ee std tng est1m a t es, 949 2801 or C l K 1fc hc n Ma son W V,l 4S8-Leon (Average 4 words per ltne) FAR MS IN TH E COURT OF COMMON PL EAS ME IGS COUNT Y' OHIO 992- Middteport L etart F a ll s Racme Rutland C OOIYtll e BISSELL SIDING CO. l 304 773 564 Ktttcn s. to tttvf' away Sale 3 17 L L G t rut (! l June 76 9 00 3 00 toys clo thes & m•sc 446 0865 7 Ktttcns t o blaLk d rld blnck &wll l C'7w k s o tcl Ci111614 4 5 II Vtnyl & Alumtnum SIDING PERSONALIZED POOLS Area Code 304 67 s- Pt Plea sa nt 247949742667- 2S6- Guyan Out 64 3- Ara bta Dt st B I H ome Impr ove m e n t s 81 Plumb•ng & Heatmg 83 Ex c avat.ng B<'~ E l ecr tcal &. Re l r ,qera t •on 85 Gencr c11 H au l nq 86 M H Rcpa1 r 87 Upho i SI C' r y LAFF A DAY f o llow~ - - - - - -- - 24s-Rto Grand e tn SprlCP tor rf'n l I I Wrlnlcd t o Ren t 4H EqutpmC'n ll o r Rf'nl t<J For Lr,l"of' CO UNTY O H IO c l\C No 18]11 KENNETH COZART AND PATR I CIA COZAh'l P la 1ntltl s lO s ervi ces ors e D rye r s • Freeze r s PART S and SER VICE TOGETHER Mason Co , wv M e tgs County Area Code 614 Ar e.1 Code 61 4 446---Ga ll•pol rs 367- Ch eshtre 388- Vmton I ubltC N o l tCC I N fHE COURT 0 1-COMMO N Pl f A\ Ga lha C ounty 77 Auto Repa tr 78 Ca mp1ng Equ1pmen1 Als o Transmt ss ton PH 992·5682 or 992 7121 3 24 ti c u S Rt 50 Eas t ew as h ers • Ot s h wa she r s e R ang es • R efn gera t • St a ml ess Stee l • F t bergla ss • V tn yl ltn crs following telephone exchanges . .. 76 Auto Par ts & Accesso r ,cs =-erm Supplies & Ll't•estot iE: 6 1 Fa rm E Qutpm e nt Publt C N OIICt 5 72 Tru c k s for Sale 73 vans&.tWD 74 Mo torcyc l es 75 Boa ts & Motor s 56 Pet s tor Su lc 57 Mu se a t tn strum cn l s 58 Frut l s& Vegetable s SQ Fo r S,l le o r Trade t I Hou ~l s lo r Rf'n t l'i IR Wrlflh d 1 o rln MAM I E E AROV>NtN G Th e 11nl<:n ow n 11t tr '> Classified pages cover the An l!q ue~ 20%OFF All PERMS SALES & SERVICE All Makes WE POOL 71 A utos for Sa le 54 Mr s.c Merchandr sc 55 Budd ng Supptre s rlW rlY /\( J( Transpor tation 5 1 Househo ld Goods 51 CB TV & Radro EQ u tpmen l 53 6 L Q<, I Hl( ! r nt r d l YHd "ll lt l p J tl & ==Merthandise SUMMER PERM SPECIAL AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Yard B l vd H e l p W.1nted 11 3 Family Y i!rd Sdlr Frt & Sa l 9 to 4 1 117 milf' ou t 7 18 a ll R I 7 Br~by 3 ktlfen s 8 wks old Cal l rtl ler 6PM d46 615 5 6 kttt cn s to q1v e away Ca ll 446 046 7 KEN'S APPLIANCE 5 27 I mo pd Yard Sa l e SYRACUSE OH St Rl 1'2 4 Pom er oy , OH FOR FUT URE USE OJ)en 9 till 5 Closed Sun & Mon PH 742-2081 C 1veaway A NY PERSON who has il nylhtn Q to Q1 Ve away and doe s no t off er o r attempt to offer a nv oth e r t h1n g t or Sil le may pl ace an ad n tilt S c o lumn Th er e Wtl l be no c t1arqe to file r.dvN fJ Scr cu New and Used PARTS Or W rt t e Da tly Sent10 e l C lass tft e d D e pt 111 Cou rt S t , Pom e o r y , Ohto 45769 Roger Hysell GARAGE The ) ?Ill mo Truck, Auto and HARLEY DAVIDSON PHONE 992-2156 4 FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON I 7 I lf c FRYE'S T he Daily Sent inel Ohio Business Services a dmm l ~ trat t on com ent ton hall to giVe his v1ews of ct nd 0 Nrtll s dPsCtipl ton of It as sho" tn g no ca r c, no ca ncel n hard no chancC' of rol June ~t 11 ~ =--'H e lp Wa nt ed T he Ga l ha Coun t y Board of Menta l Retarda t 1on and D eve lopmen t al D• sab l ft t 1es I S c u rrent l y ac cep ft ng p ro p osals t or Speech The r a p y se r v1 ces for fh e me nt a ll y re t arded and d eve l o pme nt a ll y d• sab led person s r es •dtnQ t n Ga llt a Count y Agen c 1es and pe r sons t nt er est ed tn su b mt ft m g pro p osa l for con tr ac ttng se r v tces m ay ob ta m p roposa l a nd ap ph ca tton gu rde ltnes from the Ga ll ta Count y Boa r d o f M ental Ret a rdatt on a n d D ev e lopme ntal Or sa biltfes P 0 Box 14 C hes htr e Oh1 0 45620 A pplt c at• on dea dltne IS As k m e about SEIROLAC Earn money ..vtlilf' touc;. tnq wcrq ht eastly N o dtcl Ca l l Dott, e 614 949186? 21 Mo ney t o Loan REFINA N CE or pur c ha se you r home 30 year fixed r a t e WVa & Ohto Leader Mor t gage 77 E Sta t e St Ath ens Oh 614 592 305 1 13 Prof ess 1o na t Se rvt ces C&L Bookkeeptng Bookkeep tng & f ax se r v 1ce tor a ll t y pes of b u st nesses Ca r o l Neat 446 3861 - -- --- --- - =1nSJtE~ J ul y 16 1982 11 L ady t o s ha r e hom e w tt h 64 y r o ld r ett red w td ow Ca ll 614 245 9213or 414 245 9238 Sales pos tt1on ex p er. ence p re f e rr ed but no t necessary Mu st have ca r a nd live tn Ga)ltpolt s area Cal l «6 3615 1959 l d)Prly hOU':>f' tr nilr r I bdr QO(l(l r ond Cal l 61~ 256 605H 1971 E lcon,1 tr,lil(r 60xl? furntSIH d Il l W 11L dVY WOOCI 7 PC ltVtn(l rOO Ill SU1 1(' !l('W dtnPI!P set w<1!1 r ht iller 3 t on cl" nlr 11 cl1r ron d un derptnntnQ 10 II x8 11 roofed po r ch Vf'ry CiOOd rond 'b7500 614 99'2 ?909 E 1tPCTtVf' un t I 1t11 e nd ol Junf' USE D MOBILE HOME 576']111 MOBILE HONE S MOVED Llrf'n<;cct & JO -t 576 77 1! nsured Ciill 1973 14 x70 3 twdroom mob l£' t,om1 ll as I ~• ge r ooms wilt Sf'll pnrltally lurnt \ llf'd JO.J 887 2820 1973 VI( ! O RlAN 14 >: 65 furn1 SilPd u nde rpcnned woor!hurn1nq ,. r('plnce ex tr n ntCl rf'<ldy t or m rncd .1 t r po ssrss ton 6 14 44(. 7336 30 4 675 d5JA THREE bedr oom tratlc r p a r t ly fu rnished •nct udes washrr drye r and new a r rondt lt onN & drap('s co m nli l f'!y (rlrpPIPd Phon~ 30<1 675 3/88 n ttr r 5 00 p m 11><70 PtOb l1 horne el l! t 11 c lr l rH ] b1 rtr~on1 nnd ,1c1c1 1 on,11 room S 10 000 t 1rP1 30 <1 8fl? 1358 or 304 fiR? 717t 7 ll• tiroorn moh•lt 30 4 b7'l ~ OJ '; 3J h on1r rcllm s lor5,llt 50 AcrP t ,1n11 3 brdr oom 110u <;r> w 1! h spa c ous rt tnntil( rt k il c l1pn ] poncls tlrlrn p r• rNt to <;f II St I I or tr r.rtP fnr hOUSt' 111 town 304 R95 3083 304 6 75 461-t 34 Rus n1ess Bu ll d1 n gs Smo l l IJM bUSt ne ss f o r s~11e n Pnn1t roy 0 11 10 614 997 990 5 JS Lot s & Acreage P rt CC rf'dU Cf'd ] lots w llh rurill wa trr c IO'>C' to Ct1y It mil"> $ 4 d50 00 Call 446 1294 1" rl ( rc lo t Dr II Pet wel l sep t 1c l ank 111 Sc Pt O Town Shtp 6 14 997 5658 Hom e! f or Sal e 142 ac r e f arm good house and b a rns Ca ll446 2599 New 3 bd r house 2 c ar garage w tll except o t her r ea l estat e on a tr ade a nd 11 e lp ftn a n ce at a r ea sonabl e r a te o f tn teres t Ca ll446 3617 TWO a c r £> lo t s 1SO It road fr on tc'lq e r 1f y Wiltcr behtnd 84 Lumbf'r cat! 304 675 6873 675 3618 P L INY 1 a cre l ot alonq R t beau tlf u l Ka n aw l1 a 35 R rver va ll p y $6 500 cas h, 304 937 2896 30<'1 937 2782 �Page-l~The Dally Sentinel lS lot~~ ~C!:~~~ __ For snle one and hall acres more or t ess . prOJnmately 600 frontaqe on Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 54 They'll Do It Every Time ap fr ·road Cora Yash 1ca MG I ca mera w1th Excellent co nd Ca ll 614 245 6349 MNcervllle. 446 4684 Mayfng wr1ng er wa stler $125. and Maytaq di sh washer $125 Fu el oi l tank $40 Cal l 614 379 '1 .4 35 ...,._,r ~~VES , 'TUE E~CiliL5:M.' ~ILL#' 1'4 -.T· Hou ses tor Rent Hnmes for Rent. Lease or L ~lnd c on tra c t '" town or Ca ll Str ou t Rf'nlty, 446 0008 H ou se 6 rm & bath lnqu ,r c 918 Seco nd Ave. Gn llipOII S 3 bd r twu se qoo{J locar,on. 'l bdr apt , HUO exce pted A Onf' Real E st ates. Carol Yenqer Rf'nltor Ca ll 304 67 5 5 104 or 675 5386 In Crown ( dy . $275 pe r mo S/00 deposil 367 0242 H ouse. 110 Jrd Ave . . Ga llipOl iS 7 bdr . qos h eat. dep req The w, se man Aqency, 446 3643 Pomeroy '1 bd r oo m . rPmodeled. 408 Spr1ng Car peted . se(ur 1t y drpos1t s 100 Rent $195 Ca l) niter 6 p m 992 2266 r elr1Q Apartm ent torRent 44 51 2 VNY n1ce np t ~ 1n M 1d dleport No childr en Par fly furn 1shed 614 99'} 5880 . 3 room turn apt for rent $'150 a month , 1ncluding u t11111 es 1nqu1r e at Me1qs 1nn m Pomeroy Apartments 675 5548 7 room ll OUSP. stov e and In PomPrOy S200 ocr monU1 plu s utdiii('S DPpOS il f (' QUifPd 7'184 614 992 APARTME N1 S. mobile h Omf' S, hou ses. PI Pleasant and G aii1POI1 S 614 446 8'171 or 614 245 9484 Hou se l or rent 4 rooms & b<1 th Full ba seme nt . st ove & r elr1Qerator 1n kd chen APARTME N T 1n Pleasant . 614 4-46 8'1'1 1 614 99 7 3090 LARGE. furn1shed, one bedroom Clpar tm en t 1n PI Plen ~an t. m od ern fur n1turc . wnshcr dryer hook up. no pets. phone 304 675 J bd room . I bath . pal10. 1-, t1~se menl. '}car gar~qp 1 2 miiP north of Add1son $725 Refer ences and monn1 de p o~ l! r equ1red 367 7257 HOU SE 80 7 Jr d St New Hcwen. WV . $200 . $ 100 depos1t Glen C H arrah. PMkrrsburq 304 472 3117 Pt. 1366 F urn1shed two bedroom np t r11r cond nnd fully ceo- poled $250 00. $100 00 depos1t all utllii1 CS pa1d 614 446 7576 Hou se hold Goods SWAI N AUCTIO N FURNITUR E & PAWN SHOP 6'1 OI1Ve St, Ga ll1.pOI1 S 3 piece liv1nq room su1te s co uch lovf' seat cha1r $199 , '1 p1 ece l1v1ng room sui te s from $140 up. love sea ts fr om $70 up, maple dine! se ts from $99 to $199 , wall hugqcr s $ 100 , r ecl iner s $80. maple rockers $49 , bedroom su1t es $ 150. vanety of t able lamps. marble top stands $30 and up. box sp nnq s & mattre ss ( new ) SIOO. se vNal utillly ca bmet s. kit chen cabine ts wood & metaL baby beds. che sts of drawer s $'15 t o $60 , 3 way rr c liner s $ 100, gas & clec fr1 c ranges, re fn gerator s. wa sh stands, bunK beds co mpl ete with bunkies $170 , se veral dresser s, hall tr ees. beds. bra ss head board bed s $35. book c ases. smoKers. Hoover sp1n dry wash e r . wr1nqer type washer s, hut ch·, coal & wood heater s. te1ev1 S1on s. f ans. new tool s of nil k1nds, VM1e ty of silvers tone coo k war e Call 446 3159 GOO D Unlurn 1stwd hou se. '2327 L1n(o 1n Avf' 304 675 1654 REMODELED. 3 bedroom , un furn1 shed . $175 00 mon 111 Middleport , adult s only. 304 66 7 2466 . Mob il e Home !! for Rent 42 Mobllt> Home. Eureka. Bdr , turn , nverfront lot . rPf & depos1l Adults $ 100 mo 1 643 '1644 Clean 1'lx60, '} bdr mobil e homP Furn . c onven1ent . good neighborh ood. a 1r c ond _, sec. dep req . Ca ll at IN 5, 446 8558 2 bdr trCtiiPr at Rodney. cilrpet 1n l1v1nq room & bedroom Ca l! 614 245 9170 7 bdr mob1le home be l ow Eureka Ref & dep req Ca ll614 256 1912 2 bed r oom trader c lose to park. s tores sc hool , Deposll requ1red Mid dlepor t 614 992 59 14 '1 bedroom tra il er R eal n1 ce . adu lt s on l y Brown's Trailer Park. M1nersville 614 992 3324 '1 bd room t urn1shed tr ailer off R l 7. 6 1111 fr om Pomeroy . fr eeze r and ex trC'I s toraq e space $190 p l us ut1l1t1e s nnd lawn c are $ 150 deposit 614985 3949 MOB ILE HOM E FOR RE NT WITH OPTION TO BUY . setfinq on lo t hal fway between Huntington & PI Pleasan t . 304 576 '17 11 TWO bedroom fur n1shed, $150 .00 per month. New Haven, 304 88'1 7466 '} bedroom ap t l a rq c room s. basement. yard , iP pl1ance s furn1 shed Ca ll even1nqs3Q4 675 754 1 Unfurn1shed '1 br apt ca l l 30.4 67 5 '12 18from 8 a.m to6 p .m Ca ll 304 675 6'153 unt 11 9 30 p m TWO furn1 shed ap€1r t men ts. each thr ee rooms & bath , adu lt s, depos1!. 304 615 2462 45 Furn1shed Roo m s SLEEP IN G ROOM S and l1ght hou se Keepmg ParK Cen tr a l Hotel . apt .. Furn1shed Room $1'15 , ulil1 t1e S pn1d , 9 19 'l nd ave . Ga lliPOli S S1ng le male. share bath Call 446 44 16 af ter 7PM Rooms w1th cook 1ng , cab le, a1r, $40 a week 30.4 773 5651 46 S p t~ce for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. N or th of Pomeroy Large lots Cn l l 992 I 419 Small trailer spa ces Ma SOJI< 304 773 5651 For Sale or Ren t LARGE tr a il er spa ce for rent at New Haven _ Cal l 304 -88'1 2847 between 7 & 9 p .m . BU SI N ESS Oppor tun1ty , off ice space or sma ll bu sin ess room beside Sayre' s Ou1 cK Draw . 304 615 1435 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent ware hcuse. storaqe building or l arge garaqe 1n ci ty of Gal lipolis Cn ll446 3159 rwo bed room . air con d1f10n 1ng. L P gas heat. $150.00 plus u tilit ies & deposit. no pe ts Hend er so n Trail e Park . Henderso n. 5th trail er on left 44 Apartment for Rent Apartment. '} bdr . unf , no pe ts Ca l! 446 3937 3 & 4 rm apar t ments adu tl s. no pet s. utilities fur n1 s hed Ca ll 446 3733 , even1ngs 446 -0171 I AND 2 BEDROOM APARTME NT S Rent st a r t s at : I bedroom $152 and') bedroom S188 per month SPEC IAL RATES TO SE NIOR S. Ca ll 446 2145 or leave m essage on ma chine . Furnished Apartment S200 . Utilities pa id . Adults, 607 2nd Ave . I BR . 4464416 aft er 7 p .m L oca ted in Oak Hill , O h 4 rm. furn ished apt . No children . Dep . & ref . r eq . Ca ll614·682·6010. Unfurni shed 2 bder . apart· m ent for rent. Pt. Pl easa nt. 675 2218 8AM·6PM. 67H753 until9 :30 PM. 1/2 dupl ex 5 rm. & 2 baths, adult s, no pets. Call 446· - - - -- ;:~ ccesso rie s . 1 lots F1r s t lot 1S 3 trader s p ace trall t> r park Second lo t 15 700x200 Loc at e d 1n coun t ry ~-- Commercia l uph ols t e ry se wing machine, good c ond . Ca ll 446 9790 Ce nterpoint Rd near Cen terpo,nt SJ .OOO 00 Phone 687 6944 41 - - - Misc. Merchandice -- 51 Hou se hold Goods LAY NE"S F URNITUR E Sof a. chair, rocker. ot taman. 3 tables, (extra heavy by Front1erJ. S685 . Sof a. ch a1r and loveseat, $'175 Sof as and cha i r s pr1 ce d from $'185. to $795 . T nbles. $38 and up to S 109 H1d e· a beds,$340 ., qu ee n S1Ze. $380 . Rec liner s, $175 . to $295., Lamps from S18 . to S65 . 5 pc. din ettes from $79., lo $365 I pc., $169 . and up . Wood table with 4 c hair s, $2 19 up to $495 . Des k $1 10. Hutc hes, $300. and $375 .. mapl e or pin e fini sh . Bassett Bedroom suites Cherry, $795 Bunk bed co mpl ete with mattr esses, $25{). and up to $395 . Cap· U SED AP P L tAN C E S washers, dry ers. re fr1 qerr1tors. ranoe s Skaqq s Ap pl1an ces. Upper R1ver Rd . be si de Stant' Crest Mot £' 1 446 7398 Norge auto wn sher . lnte mod e l, $90 Sears r1ryer $90 Whirlpool Wrl Shf'r $11 0 All n1 ce and quaron !ccd Co li .446 8181 54 Mi sc. Merchandice Pl as ti c Se pti c Tanks . Stat e and county approved _ 1.000 gal. tank, pri ce $340 _Oth er siz es in stock , haul in your pi ck up truck. Ca ll 614 -286 - 5930. Ja ckson, Oh . ~ON EVANS ENTERPRISES 197 5 Case 450. dozer tra cto r. 1.800 hrs., very good cond . $14.900 . Ca ll 446 4537 . S58.. firm , $68 . and 578. RATLIFF"S POOL CEN TE R Pool s sa le, supp li es & ranges , 5325. Baby n1atresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $20. SlS, & $30. Used 3587 . Furniture bookcase, ranges and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am In Middleport. 2 room ef ti ciency a pt. J.304·88J.2566. to 5pm. Sat. 446·0322 Large I room & bath e t· fi c iency apartment. Mostly furnished S100. a month General Electric washer dryer pair, harvest gold, looks nice, guaranteed OK . plus dep . 614·992·5692. Ca ll614·256· 1207. ELECTRIC qolf ca rt W1lh bnttcry chnrq er $195 400 500 New br 1cks $35 30 Assortmen t of 8" & 12" blocks $15_ J 6' Sec t1 on of 1'1' co rruQC'II c d me i C'II c ulv ert w1 th 7 co upl1nq $50 304 615 4677 RABB IT S. SUif {l ble tor try1nq, cn ll304 576 2369 CA LL Rober t H rlf per. d1 s tr1butor of Meadow Fr esh Produ c ts. J04 67 5 1293 N EW Rem1nqton modrl 870. 12 quaq e, 30 1nct1 F c 304 61 5 2HI9 in sta ll ation . .403 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 6579 . In ground. g round · Ab l ove Ca ll 446· 174 pi eces brown un · derpinning for a mobile home used just 1 year . A seve n & one half feet by 58 inche wide multi co lored, braided ova l rug . White uniforms (pantsuits) three different sty les, sizes 9-10. Ca , ll alter 4PM. 446·3065. Buy, sell or trade horses & ponies. 19~1 Ford 1 112 t, partly restored . Ca ll 614· 379·2761atter 4PM. POODLE pup s, THREE mal e AKC Si lver Pood les. ca ll 304 88'1·3672 . AKC r eg 1stered. so l id black . German She ph erd pupp1es. champion blood l1nes, hav e both pa r ent s, 304 61 5 29 44 BEAUTIFUL, r eg istered. mnl c & female Sea lpoint H1malaynn K1f!ens. have nil shots, 304 458 1536 TrePHlQ Wa lker ReQ . male . 1 yr old , $150 Ca ll 304 458 1063 Stere o wnlk er U l SSc tt c d ec k. 1umpc·r . rock1ng ~1ors e. co mb 1nat1on Baby Ma c StC'Inda rdlll'd Crl r ~ea t 304 895 3828 $30 00 30 4 675 3140 304 615 5065 Mu sicill Instruments Co nso lr Hammond orqan, -;e lf co ntnined . A 10 0 se r1es. prP se t k eys. cfrawbars. full peda l kryboard . Px preSS IOn peda l ,1nd volurlC nnd vibrato co ntrol s $1. 995 00 . Col i 446 Low ry Ge n1e orqan $1000 304 615 3236 Fruit & Vege tabl es 58 SlrC'Iwberne s Ca ll Harold TCtylor, 446 8692 or 6 14 '1 45 9551 '1 bedroom ap t l arqe rooms. bas em ent, ynrd, ilP p l1 ance s furni shed Ca ll evenings 304 675 7541 . Un f urn1 shed '} br Ctpl ca ll 304 675'}') 18from8a .m to6 p .m . Ca ll 304 675 62 53 until 9 : 30p .m TWO furni shed a part men ts. eac h thr ee rooms & bath. adult s. deposil. 304 67 5 2462 55 Building Suppli es For Sa l e or Trade 59 Lcylnnd '170 Diesel $5500 _00 ; Farmha nd Grin der Mixer $1500.00 ; 5 f oot RotMy Cutters $4'15.00 ; ltL 4x34 Dual Wheel s $500 .00 : 17 too t H ay Teader demo $2500 .00 ; New Tur bo Mower $2900.00; big d1scounts on N ew Deutz Tr ac tor s; Oliver 60 Bater $475.00: No r easonable of fer refu sed_ Si der s Equ ip ment , Hender son . 304 675 7471 Build1nq rna tenat s block. brick. sewer p1pes, w1n dows, lint e ls, etc. Cl aude Winters , Rio Gra nd e, 0 =&an SiliiiJ1lH :: "-AiM!Sfiti---='' Ca ll 614 245 5121 PRICE'S REDUCED Metal sfl eet's fl a t porce lin enam el co ated, wi ll nail. won't rust. Ex mater i a l a ll types of huilcling 20-24 oa uge 4' x8' $7.00, 4'x 10' $6 00, 4' X 12" $9 60 4' X Odd $5 00. Tuppers Plain s, Oh io 6146613065 300 fl _ Ceda r lu mber . $300 . 30H75 5492 56 Pets tor Sa l e DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow pupp1e s. CFA H ima laya n. Per sian and Siam ese kittens Ca ll 446 384.4 aft er 4 p m Boarding all br eeds, c l ea n indoor -outdoor f aci liti es . A lso AKC Reg . Dober mans . Ca ll446 -7795 . 61 Grave ly Tr acto r s Free Atachmen t promotion end s June 30th . Buy your new Gr ave l y· now and rece i ve a fr ee atachme nt with your tra c tor . Outdoor Equip· ment Sa le Jet. of Rt . 7 & 35, Ga llipoli s, 446 -3670. Week da y 9 to 5. Sa t . 9 to 1 Grave l y Tra cto r s 1'1 HP r id ing tr ac tor wi th 50 in mower, used, 1n good cond ., $ 1.800 . Outdoor Equipm ent Sa le Jet. of Rt, I & 35, Ga lli polis, 446 3670. Weekday 9 to 5. Sat 9 to 1. Tracto'r (David Brown 990 diesel with end loa d er). e)(. cond. Ca ll 61079 2651. 420 John Deere doze r w i th bl ade and w in ch $1500 . 614· 24].1 192. r----------•----------1 EVENING Ca ll 614366 6:oo CAPTAIN EASY YOU'fl.EALL I OON'T THINK THI? ~ 15 60 1NG TO 6E A? . S IMPLE A? YOL.I THINK. Tll/SE~d/Y IMPOSTOR! pet Cle an 1ng fea tured by Haffelt Bros t her s Custom Carpets Free est 1ma tes Ca ll446 2 107. F r e nc h C it y Paint1nq resi dential & comme r c ial-. interior . exte r1 or. paper hanging, & t ex tured ce ilin gs Ca ll 614 367 ·7784 1973 P l ymou th Du ster 318 . au tomatic. 51.000 mi les. 3 yr old Quarter hor se mare , $400 or be st off er REG . QUARTER HO RSES Train in g, s howing , breeding. sa les and boar ding . Co nta c t , Dan Beam . Ga ll ipo lis, 446 0183 Trudo" s tor Sa le 1981 Reg i stered and grade hor ses. exce ll ent 4·H proj ect . Eng li sh and wes ter n sad· eve rything d i es imaginab le in hor se equip ment and suppli es, also riding lessons and tr a il r id es and hor se tr a ining . Ru th Reeves. H oof Holl ow 614 696·3290. Regis tered Quarter horse. $500. Pony ca rt , $75 . Bay quarter mare . 614 -698 -3290 . Datsun pickup long bed. 5 spd ., $5,100 . Ca ll 446· 8380 a fl er 5. 1975 Ford Ranger 150 pickup, V -8, auto, PS, PB, A m -FM casse tte, r ad ial s. ex c. cond . Ca ll446·0515 . 78 Ford 4 wheel drive aut malic. wi th topper and lot s of extra Cal l 446 - 191 2. 1972 Chevy pt c kup $300.00 , 1974 Ford Gran Torino $500 00 . Ca ll 304 576 2174 a t 2.4 Rf'd laying hen s. 304-675 1926 73 64 1979 F ISO 4 whee l driv e One owner . Good cond ., m ust see to apprecia te H.1y & Gr.l i_n Good mixed hay for sa le out ot fi eld . load i t the day 1f' s ba led . Sl .OO a bal e Will be cut thi s week . 4 mile s from Ga llipoli s, 446·0183 . V.1 ns & 4 W . O . $6,000 614 992 3640 aJ Happy Days 0 Cll Tic Tac Dough Cll (jJ) Mac Neil -lehrer Crea ti ve wood decks, press uriz ed pine , cetfa r & redwood Fre-e es t imate . Report ®l News Ql (j2J Muppet Show Autos for S.1le GLASS TINTING Auto Commerc 1al Residential. Also kits ava ilable. Energy Con tr ol Sys tem Ca ll 446 $3600.00 and 7'1 Beetle. '1 owner car. 87.000 mi _, needs pa 1nt. $5'15 firm Moving must se ll. RO N 'S Television Serv 1ce Spe c iali z1no in Zenith and Motor o l a, Quazar . and hou se ca ll s. Phone 576 2398 or 446 '1454 "76 Ford van E paint $1200 304675 7454. Water we ll s_ Commercial and Domest1 c Test holes Pumps Sa l es and Service 74 30H9 s.J802. Motorcycles 1980 Honda odessy, 2 ex tr as rear tir es. $1.000 Ca ll 614 245·5575 1981 CR 80R Hondil d1rt bike . ex co nd Ca ll 614 '145 · 79 SUZ Uki 850 , 2.500 miles. ~ macu l at e condition, $2,500 or best offer . Ca ll 446 -8195 1975 Monte Ca rlo SI,OOO Cal l446 0924 304·675 4596 HOND A 1960 CB 650 1968 Harl ey Oavid son . E Glide a ll new c hrom e, exc. running cond S2500 . 304 · 675·6726 1960 HONDA CM 400 T, str ee t bik e. 3800 mil es. l ik e 76 Cu tla ss Supreme good new . phone 30H95· 3685 co nd , $1.000 . Ca ll 61056· 9333 75 Boats and Motors tor Sale 1980 Bomber c l assic ba ss and ski boat, fully equiped, 90 HP motor and tr a il er Ca ll61067 ·0690 99).3640 1978 Lund in board/outboard 18 ft .. 120 HP sk i boat & trail er . Ex . 1978 Z28 Camaro. Blue. 4 cond . Ca ll 614 256·6236 or 4466146. 15' Starcraft a lum .. V haul. 35 HP & trail er. 614 367 7530 . 1974 Plymouth Scamp with v in y l roof. fm ·casse tte with tri · a)(e l r a dio s pea kers . 614·99H039. $600 . Ca ll 120 H P I nboard·outboard M ercury Cru i se, Dorsett Boat with trailer , 304-675- 6286 . 1973 FORD Torino, 302. AT, P S. PB . Good condition. Ca ll Pom e roy 99J.2428. HART S Used Cars, New Haven W est Virginia . Over 20 less ex pensiVe ca rs in stock. 1981 FORD Escort. phone 895 3616 . 1974 MONTE Car lo. good condition, Sl, 100. 304-675· 4524. 1972 PINTO, $500. 304-675· 3476. 76 Auto Parts & A~cesso_ri ~s KEIOO 16 Kawasaki. $150. or best otter . 614·992·6047 . Car parts for sa le . 72 Plymouth 318 engine, and transmission . 2· 800 x 14 tires. 3007J.5882 . 77 ___Al!to Re~~ir_ Quality Autobody & Paint work . Professional custom paint work on motorcycl es. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968 . 78 76 FORD Pinto wagon, 4 cyl., automatic tra 'n · smission, low m ileage, no rust. good mpg, 6662. 30~ · 675 · 1979 Buick La Sabre, 2 dcior hardtop 45,000 miles, one owner, p .s.and brakes, cruise am·fm radio, air· cond. mag whee\5. 304·675· 1415, Magnum IS entangled 1n the temperaments and pollti CS of the film world . (R) B:30 C•mping .. ~'!_Uip'!'e.nt \ 16 fl . 1963 Tre ~lwood self contained camper, sleeps 4, a· c with awning, ca·n be seen at Shady Watrs Camp. 10 miles ·south Rt. 2, . Pt . 82 9 :00 . Motor Home -· - ~ ~~~pe!_S_ . 18 It travel traile~. self con· tained . See at Rt. 7, across 1972 Buick Le Sabre with · from Honda Shop, $1,250. Call -146· 1799. air cond. new tires $300. 1974 AMC Matador, peen wrecked, can be fixed or 8 It, side in truck camper, used for parts SJOO. 304·675· exc . cond, SSOQ1 Call 614· 1349. 256·9333. . IIl aJ I have to take Iunie to see about a job and mlj tr~t~ck won't start! 9 :30 Mill er S hirl ey 0 aJ Gimme A Break II) Grandpa Kan 1sky wants to divorce hi s wife of 55 years . (AI (1) MOVIE : "Going Ape !' Cll Ql ll2l Taxi Cll Up Pompeii E xcav.1ting ® Last Chance Garage Host Brad Sea rs shows viewe rs how to replac e a radio antenna and burned out tail light s. (30 min ) For water lines. sewe r l i nes. septi c tank s or lea ky base m ents ca ll Hayman I 'L L TEACH MY &ROTHER HE STILL HA S N'T FORG IVEN ME FOR WINNING CUSTODY OF TH E TWINS OVER TWENT Y YEARS AGO. The Hoe m a n . 614·99J.2616 J AR Construction Co. Dit· cher . bac khoe, and dozer Footpr s, gas lines, wa ter lines, Rut l and. Ohio. 614· 10:00 0 (1) CD Hill .Street Blues Ca ptain Furillo is fu riou s w hen the suspect m the slaym g of a publtc de· fender i s let off on a technicality . (A) (60min .) II) MOVIE : 'Cutters Way· IJ) TBS Evening Ne ws mm 1422903 . ll2l 2o;2o 0 Cll ®I Knots landing Lawrence Side ns tri c k er Backhoe Servic e. Ca ll 675 Sid in sists on underg oing a dahgerou s operat1on . (A) 5560. (60 min) Cll Jazz at Snowbird (jJ) Newswatch F l ectrical & Refrigeration 10:30 11 :oo DURN I WISH YOU'D STOP PAW TELLIN' TATER THEM HOBGOBLIN STORIES VOUR HIDE . General H.1ullng JONE S BOY S WATER SERVICE Ca ll614 367 7471 or614 367 0591. Need so m c thinq h~ul e d awa y or somethinq m ovf'd? We ' ll do it . Ca ll 446·3159 or 614-256· 1967 aft£'r 6. Now Haul1nq 1imes10nr till dlrt·td\J soil ·qravcl. Free 81 614 361 Upholstt•r y TR1 STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Av£' . ." Gr1 II 1DOI1 S. 446·1R33 or 446· 1833 MOWREYS Uphol<rrry Rt 1 Box 124 . P.t Pl e esant. 304 .. ·• 675·4154 o m m o & m ®J m ll2l IIl Wimbledon Highlights Ill Nashville RFD 2440 J IM S Water Sc rv1 cr. Coli Jim Lani er . 304 ·675 7397 out America Matters of life Death News HOOVER and Eureka Ser · vi er. Used swee per s. Pick up and de li very . 304·675· Ce ll Ill Sing (jJ) SEW IN G Machine r epair s, se rvi ce. Authorized Singer Sa les & Ser·: ic e Sharpen Sc i sso r s. r-abr i c Shop, Pomeroy 992 -2284. es timates 1101. WHAT PEOPLE WHO C.U"T 'IOU SHORT ON "THE PHONE" EVIDENTL'I HAVE. I DUCINEj Now arrar.ge the C1rcled iener s 10 form the su rpn se answer as sug gested by the above cartoon [] [ Print answer here: rI I I J-r Xn (Answer s tomoff ow) Jumbles BORAX CAKED ABDUCT BUCKET Answer What gardenin g that begins at daybreak often ends up with - "B ACKBREAK" Yes te1day s Jumble Book No. 20, containing 110 puzzles, is available for $1 95 postpeld hom Jumble. c/o this newspaper , Boll 34, Norwood . N.J . 07648. Include yo".11 name, 11ddress, zip code and make checks payable to Nowspa perbooka. BRIDGE West" s play in today ·s hand is not a normal c ase of an a utom a ti c false-card. It is a matter of simp le defen· sive play. When a play can· not decei ve yo ur partner you must alwavs nl~v ::~ NORTH +10 542 • 973 t K Q 10 + AJ 6 WEST r::~rrl There 6-2U2 EAST + KHJ +Q 9 • Q 10 5 + 96742 +Q 10 4 that you are known to hold . rather than one that ts unknown to declarer . South is in three no-trump The 26 high ca rd points that are usua ll y e nough for game are there. but 10 are in the diamond suit and ca n only account for three tricks. • KJ 8 4 + 63 8 52 + SOl 1TH +A 8 7 • A62 t A J; +K 97:! are just seven sure Vulne rabl e Ne1thcr Dealer South winners. Dummy's fourth spade might be the e1ghth , but the best cha nce is to try to get four club tr icks. The c ha nce isn"t a good one. bul it is still the best. Therefore, at trick two South leads a club toward dummy and fin esses th e ·ack . It wor. ks and thing~ are ook ing up Sout h continu es by playmg dur.1my" s ace U West JUSt follow s with the 10, South w1ll lead to his king. drop the queen a nd West r"\orth East Pa ss Pass 3 NT \'as .~ Open1ng lead So u:_b I NT l'a<>s +9 l score his So uth may try to get some so rt of count by cas hing two more dtamonds. East will chuck a s pade or heart on the last diamond and 1t will seem rather lik ely that he was dealt four clubs. South will lead dummy ·s last club, finesse his mne and be down game . But West drops the queen . Now South has a problem Is West fa lse-cardi ng or was he dealt JUSt quee n-small of c lubs' Diff"rent Maclaine: Illusions S h~r ­ ley Ma cl a1ne stars in th1s hour of drama, dance and song_ (60 min .) ([) To the M anor Born CID Sneak Previews Th1 s mov1es includ e week· s ' Annie,' ' Author ,' and ' F~r e­ fox · G;:~ llip o li s Divers ifi ed Con sf Co. Custom dozer & ba ck hoe work Spec i al f arm rat es. Call us for fr ee estimat es . 446 -4440 85 t IRIICiosed·Cap ll o ned) Co r _Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 Pleasant. 79 0 Ill 700 Club C1J Ql (j2J Barney 0 Cll @) CAR TER "S PLUMBIN G AND H EAT ING 84 1AJURAG [J Strokes Arnold and Will1 s are turned away from Mr Drummond's health club Plumbing & H eil ting 83 G) Auto Racing '82 : USAC Sprints from Odessa. MD Cll Ql (j2J Bosom Buddies (]) Good Neighbors (ff) Media Probes ·soun daround · Th1 s film probe s world of sound the recordmg -- past . present and future as com po ser / engtneer Fred We 1nberg bu 1l ds a 26 -track d 1sco h1t tn which Thomas Ed1son 's vo 1ce 1s featured as th e lead smger [Clo sed Cap tioned) GASOLINE ALLEY custom, sad dl e sen t. tr ave l trunK, highway peqs, 1500 mi les, exce ll ent cond1t1on. 99).3640 . ,..__,"'"' roo Cl) Sneak Previews Th1 s week ·s mov tes tnc lude ' An nte.' 'Aut hor .' and ' F•re - 2010 mi les. $1,000. Ca ll 614 366 9342 . speed, good cond . Mu st see to appr ec iate . $5,500. 614· famou s mother an uproar at the (60 mtn) STARK S Tree Tnmm1ng and Lawn Serv1ce . Shrubs trimm ed Phone 304 -576 675 .2440 1963 2 door hard top Nova . Good running & body cond . Ni ce sport s ca r . $2,300. 614· 0 1Il CD Fame Montg o· rn ANNIE, TE56 ... ONE OF THE (;1)65 GOT LOOSE MD ~-r~r. • r RAN AFTER IT ., GHE'S BEEN GONE LOHQ-· 9216 4460515 $600 . Ca ll614 3671530. Entertainment sc hool. (R) (60 mtn ) II) MOVIE : "Hig h Risk " National Geographic Special G) ESPN Sportsforum IJ) MOVIE: "Sk ulldug gery· C1J Ql (j2J Mork & Mindy 0 Cll @J Magn um. P .l. IT'S ADVA N CED Seam l ess G utter Doors Offering co ntinu ous g utte r1n q, seam l ess S 1 d1n~L roofin g, qarage doors, fr ee estimates. 614 -698 -8205 . 1965 Chevy Malibu - Super Sport co nv ertibl e. New top , auto, new tires. 66,000 74 Mer e. stationwagon , good cond . & runs good . (Hl mery's ca uses WELL PAR'H ME, MR. TIDINESS ! J DON'T SEE YOU RUNNIN' AROUND l'ilrNO APRON AN' DUST MOP! 1 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Tonight 8:00 350 , mech.1ni ca lly good, need s BU 1LDrNG. r emodeling. ca rpen try , r of p lum · bin,J, concrek work . 304 79 Cheve ll e Malibu 327 4 bb l , Muncie 4·specd , 4 . 11 posi. new paint, slots, pric ed to se ll . Call 614 -388 - &I F & K Tree Trimming , stump remova l 675 133 1 1974 Honda CB'lOO s tr eet bike, elect n c start , only 4,300 mil es, qood c ond Ca ll Ca ll446· 1606 and Shirley (}) Business Report (Dt Richard Simmons ® All Creatures Great a nd Small JUST TH' USUAL JUNK! MAN- YOU AIN'T HARDLY A MODEL OF EFFIGHINCY, ARE YA, "BULL• ., IF YA CLEARED THAT TRASH OUT, WE COULD SQUEEZE IN ANOTHER: COUPLA D06S! rJ A false-card dilemma CD Laverne 2066 or 675 4560 . 3100 or446 71 22 1980 Pontiac Sunbird auto tr ans .. power steerinq, AM FM radio, exce l lent co nd Ca ll 446 -4782 . ~· I COPAH 0 IIl You Asked For It IIl MOVIE : "Home from the Hill ' Ill Another life G) ESPN Sports Center IJ) Andy Griffith Cll 0 Cll Family Feud MOVIE . HAT ? C & R Paint Ce nt er Pro f essiona l painters , co mm er cia l a nd residen · ti al. i nsured . 41 Court St ., Ga ll ipo li S, 446 -9458. no an swe r 446 1758 . St eam Ca rpet Ge ne 's Clean -Sco tc h Ga urd Free es tim a tes sprino specia l s Gene Smith , 992 -6309. 7:30 11-l.AJJ Tl1E roofing , si ding, spouting. fenc ing, painting, repairs & c lean in g . 446· 2000. ca ll brfore 8 and after 5· 30 RIN GLES'S SERV ICE ex 361 0205 71 IT'S FUtJ~It::R (>;..... ........., .... C H RIST I AN'S CO N Co ns lr ., STRU CT ION . peri enced ma son , roofer . ca rp e nt e r . e l ec tr ician, q ene ral repairs and r emndf' lin o Phone 30.4 675 615 2254 or 30H751302 . ='[t'allSlHI_F~!IO!I ; WH'i "? 'OJ L11<6 ME; lD f<£MOI/e; M'i 9939 1979 JEEP CJ 5, 6 c yl spit! trade for p 1ck up ca ll 614 -- -·-- Masonary work, Logue Contrac t ing, Rt 1, Ewing ton . Cal l 614 388 - head er s & lot s of ex tra s. $4995 .00 or ~ - !;;XGUSE M6, VDJLD f ox · H ay . $125 bal e in fi eld . 304 - -- Ne.ws IJ) My Three Sons Cll ABC News (I) Electric Company (jJ) Over Easy 6 :30 0 II) ffi NBC News Ill $50.000 Pyramid CI) Father Knows Best Cll Muppet Show 0 C1J ®I CBS News Cll Dr. Who (]]) Lilias. Yoga and You Ql ll2l AUC News 7 :00 0 IIl P.M . Magazine Ill Bull"s Eye (]) International Racquet · ball Ca ll 61066 ·9762 73 PO NTI AC LeMans, ai r condlfio n1n g, power stee ring, 350 en gine, $700 . or best off er over $600 . by 71-8'1, 25 11 Jefferso n Ave. Pt Plea sa nt 72 o m rn o m ®J m ll2l (I) Green Acres ()) Entertai nment Tonight Livestock F.1rm E quipment New and Used Troy -Buitt ti l l ers f or gardening . Swishe r Impl em en t John Deer e D ea l e r , Rt . 1, Ga l lipol is, 446·04 75 . ex p or6 14 367 7160 Autos for Sa l e 71 $1.500 304 675 3470 63 9311 U sed ma teria ls. Building s 1 & R at GDC Steel beam s, wood & stone . See Ji m Giles. 20 yrs 9652 . CA PTAIN STEEMER Ca r «) ter 5: 30p.m MA LE IO'( Poodl e, $60 . house doq , qood tor older co uple or stud . AKC. cham pnyne co lor . registcrPd , $100 00 6 14 4461 526 Fa!~ ~q_ui pm e nt 8N FORD tra ctor , good cond1 fi on, 304-675-6662 33 13 FURNISHED npnrtmen t . adults, 304 675 '}'}57 ll ~ ll~. AKC reQ 1ster ed No Checks, 304 PA INTIN G in tenor and ex t er1or, p lum bing, roofinq , some remode l1ng . 9622 or 6 14 388 ·9657 . I 61 THURSDAY 6/24/82 1162 Mar c um Roo f ing & Spouting . 30 years ex per, ence. specia li zing in built up roof Ca ll 614 388 - Ca ll6142566779 57 HI LLCRES T KENNEL fain's beds. $275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, Queen sets. S195. 4 dr . chests, $42 . 5 dr . chests, $54. Bed frames, S20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cab inets, S350.. dinette chairs S20. and S25. Gas or electric 4 30 614 992 1352 USED FURNITURE 5 pc 615 1371 Groom1nq serv1ces tor pets Will Clip Enq i1 Sh Sheep doqs, pood les & Sc hnnuz er 's Reasonab le For appt 614 992 7342 . 695 3956 all u td1f1 es pn 1cf & 7 pc d1nett se ts, studi o co uc h & c hnir, bedroom suite Hollyw ood st y le, bunk beds. g la ss fr ont book cases Flair Furniture & Design Ga l l ipoli s Ferry. WV Open 9 6 Phone 304 COL LIE S AKC Rcq Br1ttany Span1 e l t1c1 S bef'n t1unted and has Sll OI S (nil 614 947 9509 af ter 5 6 14 367 0327 $250 00 , BEMCO ma tt resses or box spr1ngs. full or twin , $58 . 6 Piec e N augahyde heavy wood liv in g room suit e $695 Pil low arm sofa & cha1r $375 _ Roll top desk, dMk & l1 qht, $189 Bunk bed s. complete , inc lud e mnttres s. $199 Comp let e water bed shop with 10 bedroom su1 tes on diSpl ay. star ti ng pnce $299 . up to $'1500 Big daddy coc ktail & end ta b les $50 . Wall A Wny recliners $169 . and up. La Z Boy recliner s in st ocK RIDGE ------..~ !' Reg1 st ered Collie Ca ll 614 '156 1267 or 3090 pelcd Iced Ca ll6 14256 1207 PINE AKC pup s tex tur ed cei lin gs co m mercia! a nd residenti aL free es timates . Ca ll 614-256 - Ji . i-- L / Son1a' s Profess ional Doq Groom 1nq Ca ll614 388 8547 rlnd ask for So n ia O ld E ngli sh 1\KC Req Shef'P doq tema le, 4 yrs . old Cn ll 614 '156 1786 aft er 5 deposit 2 speed Wh1rlpool washer extra nice. 5 temp Frig . dryer . eacll $90, quaran 7220 The Television • • viewing Hiliile : I mPr.ll.l(e,rnents STUCCO l>LA'STER IN G T~f Q\iCKeN AAVitt'.:! AlM.-1\.tleN I Fi~T M iT aJT lo T+I"W t Cn ll Judy Taylor a t614 -367 Go,nq out of Bu s1ness se~ lr Lonq Rdlr Shop En t1r e s t oc k . plus '1 qlnss show cnsrs Junr '10 n1ru '17 5 r m tn 9 p m t"J 14 997 USE D FURN ITURE Used '1 Frost free refr1qerators a nell G1 bson 15 cu ft . ches t f r eezer Priced at $200 per und _Ca ll446 3800 WAil A Mi~Te! I t:d-I'T ~ GROOM IN G S month old Req Yorkshire TPrriN pup. shots & wor mf'd, $175 _Ca ll446 41'10 . Furni shed tw o bedroom apt . air cond and f ully car NEW HOUR S Man thru Thur s. 9 to6,Fr1 _9to8 Sa t 9 to 6. E lec tr1 c rang e $65. nuto . was her $75, 5.000 8 TU a1r co nd . $95. swive l rock er $70 , rocker re cliner $20. 30 1n . qas range $95. Skagg s Appl1ances. Upper River Rd . bes1de Ston e Crest MoteL 446 7398 POODL E GC1SOl1nf' nnd he a t1n q fu r l Cn ll ExcelSIOr Oil Com p€1ny 614 997 nos Gold so fn brcJ. new ' y uphol ste r ed. $85 A l so hexaqon en d tables Good as new $25 ea Ca l l a ft er a1 Ca ll614 366 9790 AKC melle pood le puppy Also wh1tc femill e pood le Phon e 446 0857 Over 1.000 ce ram 1c molds , kiln s. and suppii PS 61<1 742 29'}5or614 74'1 '1 08 5 by Larry Wright KIT 'N ' CARLYLE'" Boarding and groom i ng . A KC Gordo n se tt ers. Eng l ish Cocker Spani els M ode l 11 48 Rem1nqt on 1'1 qa uge outo . mod Call 614 947 q509 alt er 56 14 367 03'17 Ta bl e & 4 c hairS, SW IV('! c h a 1r, 01 1 heater, odd ch;:~i r s Cal\ 446 9844 sofa . loveseat . cha1r . sofa and chn 1r , 19 cu If S1de by s1de re t r1gera tor. used car pet. room size Corbin nnd SnydPr Furn1ture. 446 1171 BR IARPATC H KENNELS 446 2101 L1ve Bn1t , n1qht cr€lwlers. m1n '1ow s. menl worms. wnx worm s. at M np le Wood Chr1S I1 C'!n Ca mp Ground s. between Ra c1nP and · Syracuse on Rt 124 No Sunday Sa IPS Ohio ~~!s}~!!ale-~_ 56 3 older 10 11 wal d1sp l oy Crlses w1th Sl1dmg g lnss and door s at top , drawer and ca b 1net s at bo tt om Cln rk 's J£'welry Store, 446 '169 1 Sof<1 . cnn be mnde 1nto bPrl Round k1nq siz e bf'd , l1ke new $375 Ca ll Oak Hill 68'1 7164 Tlwrsday, June u 1982 PEANUTS OH, NO, YOU DON'T! STAY AWAY FROM THAT BEANBAG! ' YOU'RE THROUGH LYING IN THING ALL DAY . BUT WHAT ABOUT BEANBAG? w~o·s ~v•n·~ I TO US!:~ ~? G) ESPN Sports Center IJ) All In the Family ffi News/Sports/Weather Cll Dick Cavett First of 2 pans . 'Pistol Pete' Maro vich and 'Doctor J' Juliu s Erving are the guests. ®Hitchcock 11:30 0 II) ffi Tonight Show Cil MOVIE: "Starting Over' Ill Another life ([) MOVIE: "Stella Dallas· Cll Benny Hill Show 0 Cll Quincy Quincy 1n· vestigates a rookie cop accused of killing a burglar. (R)(60 min .) (]J Captioned ABC News ®I MOVIE: 'Buck and the Preachef· GilD Nlghtline 1 1 :46 Cil MOVIE: 'Pulp" 12:00 Ill Bums & Allen G) Australian Rules Football Cll Nlghtllna (]J PBS Late Mght Gl (jJ Vegas Dan races against time to find a stolen cross. Guest starring Cassie Yates , Jim Luisi and Tracey Walter. (R) (60 min .) 12:30 0 Cil ffi Late Night with David Letterman ()) Jack Benny Show (() Vegu by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Britisher's larewell 5 Shoelace IO Oct. birthston e II F unny story 12 Pizza topping 14 '" pro nobis"' I5 "' been had'"' 16 Deteriorate 17 Wa ll St. worker 19 ""Now We - Six" 20 Ce lti c deity 21 Word after teen 22 Outmoded 25 Germs 26 Hosea 27 After Mar. 28 Author - Yutang 29 Killer 32 ., _ 1 Dorothy"s dog 2 Direction on ship 3 Judah' s daughter·m·law 4 Wing 5 Poor nsk 6 Or e - lime Yrstrrday's Answt•r 18 Downwind s ide 21 Ethereal 22 Bob Hope "s mate 23 Stu ptd 24 Defens1bl e 25 Punish 7 Va lor 8 Ca ll ed for a repeat 9 Seesaws II F lutter 13 Ebbed and flow e d 27 Albee"s ·Tm y - ·· 29 Pungent :111 Slu r over :n Stope ]5 Czech nver :17 Youngster .18 Champtoned Clear Day"' 33 Dowel 34 New Guinea port 36 Amusing 39 Twine around 40 Brink 41 Shabby 42 Ruminant DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIa Here's how to work it: AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this samp le A· is used for the three L"s, X for ih e two O"s. etc S1ngle le tt ers. apostrophes, the length a nd formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRVPTOQUOTES HJS NURXA JCY CM HZOGM HJS BG EY· ZGXSM. - YGIHNZI.JGM: F R X RSSZMJ X FUJJMG QZI.XGY Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BABY SAJD WHEN SHE SMELT ROSE, "OH 1 WHAT A NOSE!" - LAURAE . RICHARDS THE • 1 PITY I'VE ONLY ONE �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June :M, 1982 Judge O'Brien terminates 2lcourt cases Twelve defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brten were Michael Vance, Cheshire, $189, overload; Susan Sprow, GaUlpolls, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Mike McDonald, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Lawrence Leonard. Pomeroy, $26 and costs , speed; Mark A. Casto, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to display valid ANTIQUITY HAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - A new chamber of l'ummcrec has been formed in Meigs County . Residents of the small villa~c of Antiquity has formed a chamber of commerce and has named Arlene Gra ham il' president. She is lhe aunt of Charles Stobart. Also t'leeted to a post on tht• newly formed t•hamber arc David Sayre, chairman of the board. and Dorothy Sayre. scrn•lary-treasun·r. Pictured, 1-r, Dorothy Sayre. Darlcnt· and David Sayre. Chuck Stobart will be honored Sunda y, July 21 with a dinnt-r at Royal Oak Park. A frog derby will be Thoma~ I phPn a nd Eloui>e .luslir<': Clark and E sff'llf' JuslicP, ChariC'S ton. Thom,1.-; .Jus t icf'. 7:1. M iddlcport. diPCJ thh morni ng ..11 \'rtrran ~ Mf'mD!ia! Hopit:ll S.C.: and Larry and Cindv J uslice. Ca lli polis. He was the son of William F:llioll OnC' :-i lliler and brothC'r survivE>, and LUI if' Hickman .lu stier. HPwa.., l.ouiS<" Watkins and Paul Justice, both of Columbus. along with his strp-mother . .Jesse Singleton. also of Columbus. He leaves 11 grandchildren and one great -grandchild. Funeral will be Sunday at 2 p.m . from the Ewing Funeral Chapel. Friends may call Sa turday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. garf•t and four brothrr s. SurYi\'ing ar<· d aughtr r . Shirlr)· Ju ~ li CP. Midd\C'porl: ~o n s . Mpl\·in .Ju sticP. Flint. Mich.: Bruce' Ju s· tier. l.os Angeles. Ca : a nd William .lu stier. Middlrporl. Al so sutl: iving arr sons and dau gtlt pr <.;· in ·lav.:. Str- Save 35°b on quality mak e dresses like Joan Curtis. Brit1sh Lady , SLEEPWEAR SALE Reg. ' 27.00 . - ......... .. ... .... .... ONLY •' 17.55 Reg . $34 .00 .... . , , , , .... . .. •.. . ..... ONLY $22.10 Reg . $41 .00 ................. . . . ..... ONLY $26.65 Reg . $52 .00 ... .. ...... .. ........... . ONLY $33.80 Reg. $64.00 . ... .... .. .......... ... .. ONLY $41.60 (;ounl\ F:mergenc-\ M;,lical Srr\'iC'P rPported . At:\ a .m. 11ut land wa s called to lX'xter far Kt•tllcl Ha tfield who was takf'n to \ 'r!Pra ns MC'morial Hospi· tal: Middleport at 1::\1 to Villagr Manor for Sarah Bray'if"'>. not 1ran s por!C'd; P o m l~roy· at ~ :: tq a.m. for Vic tor Genhrimrr who was takrn to Vrt('ran s Mrmorial Hospital: A ' uit in the amou nt of $17,042.0'l was filed in Meigs Count y Common Pleas Coun by the farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomrroy. against Clifford Longenette, Rt. I, Reeds ville. Mary Lou Lon ge ne t te , Tuppers Plains. and Geo rge Collins as county' trea"lurf'r. 1-'ulton Thompson Tractor Sa les filed suil in the amount of $3,547.57 against John Colwell , Rt . 1. Vi nton. Racine at 2:.19 p.m . for Delores Tuppers Pla ins nt 4: 1o p.m. for .la ne Ratcliff. Tuppers Plains. taken to Camden Clark Hospital, Rutland a t 6:11 p.m. for Jason Carmf'n. !-larrisonv lllr . taken to Vf'lf'- rans Memorial Hospi tal. Frog jump Saturda~· The annual Ohio State Frog Jumping Championships will IJt.• held Saturda_1· at 5 p.m . at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy s ponson'tl bv the MPigs County· .J r1yC'PPS . At 7 p.m . youngsters may haw' thei r pictutl' taken with BigFoot. The frog drrb_v will be a t 4 p.m. Sundav at Royal Oak Park . A dinner honoring Chuck Stobart will be held at 5:.10 p.m . following thP derbv at Roval Oak Park . A roast in Stobart's honor will be hrlcl rtt 6: 1:1. Alhl'n:o. Lht•s tudl. Salt':. Jmw !Z. l!lll! 1Xrrl .F I'HIIT."i Fo ·o·do •r Sl t ·N ~ o (;uo~l H!H.Il"h• >llT I ( ''·' alldl ";•lfp;ur :-. • lh tlwU rut oZ.1G-5.l:i \,·,tl' oChul l l"illldPnillt'l li 2·72 85 • 1\.rh.\ l ·,, l\ t"l> ' II ~ llh· Ht•;ul r 25--67 50 . 1ll ) flull"l ••·r I· o·o•o kt H;nruv. ~ s..... ~ ~9-J2 lltrld n·r fl,.;tr~ l ' tlo! .~ tlw .tlid (;dl.' ' 200·2:10 lbs . 2b ro.v: Lois Wil son. Pomrroy: Dr· lares Wickline, Racine: William Williams, Wellston: Ernest Roach. Racine. DISCHARGE:S---.Iudy Ca ruth ers. Stephen Tomek . 20«ro OFF 4i -l i R5 ODDS AND ENDS MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT Shirts, Shorty Pajamas, Tank Tops, Hanes Under color Underwear, Wembley Ties, Hanes Boxers, Denim Jeans, Keytainers. Broken sizes - Few of a Kind- Limited Quantity. • II.\ lh•· Ho·;11l 1 ~·~~ 1f2 PRICE FF:F.DER STEERS Gutld and Chou · ~ 250 tu ·too lbs ~. 300 t u 400 lbs. 5..1 . ~ . 400 \u '500 lbs. 5t:i0 tn6 1.50, 500 lo GIXllbs. 5..1.~1. 600 to 700 lbs. 52 5()...57 52. 700 lu 800 lbs ~1..,16 . 50. IMJO tu over 5059 ::.0 FF:EDF:H HEIFF:R.'\ l;uoo.l <~nd Chotec . 25() to :tOO lbs ~5 1.::,0. 300 \u 400 Jbs ~ . 50-52. 400 t u ~ -'6 ~14l-SJ 50 . 500 to 600 lbs. 4~54. 600 to 700 lbs. 50-~1 . 700 tu IIOOibs. 4l.!i()..5(}, 800 tu uv~r 43- '<511 Hatlield, DPxter: Victor GC'n heimPr, Pomr- Coordinate Sportswear Sale CO. Sclturday. Junt' 19 lit ~ ADMISS I ONS -- K~th~l WOMEN'S ( )HIQ l . lVE.~TOC K H Velt'rans M(•morial $8 .95 Short Sleeve Work Shirts . Small Only .. . .. ... .. .. . .. ...... . ..... . .. .. 54.50 JOO-aQO lb.~ !iO F t•o·tler Ht•lkr~ 'Good and Chotl("t" 1 :100-::..00 \hs 47~ . !JO: 500-700 lbs . "-55 -!JO F'•·••tkr Rulb 1 C.>HN.I ami f1w tn 1 m-ao!~ lbs . ~..():J 50 : :,00.700 lb.... ~I Sl.w l! h\l'r 8ulh • (1\ t'l" l . !)Xllh~ 1 H 56-SI .60 Sl,ml!hlt·r C'u ~ ., Utilltu·-. ~0-H 7). Ciillllt'r ~ .uul C'ullt·r_, :12-1 I 50 Spnrh 't'l c·,wl> • H.\ tlw llt·.ul l Z70-J90 FEEOF:H RUI.IS f.uud <11w.l Ch••to.·o.·. 2!)0 ltl lJO lhs S2.{)i . JOO lu 400 lbs. 52~ . 400 tu 500 lbs . 5056 50. r,()) Ito 600 lbs. 5 1 .~ . ~ - 600 tu 700 Jbs. 50~8 75. 700 lu 800 Ib.s. 47-51.:10, 800 111 u v ~r 45-..al. lt .. t.~ km Sl t·o•r:s tllltl Bulb JOO 111 800 Jbs. 4~ . :;&. H11lb 1.000 1~ . ami up 47.50-5.1. 75, Sla ugh!t•r I ••ws. ullltlto·.~ 41 .5Q....I5.25. cutters 39 .50-:ta.75 Vo.•11l Cal \· ~s . t ·honn· and priuw . fi~4.rxl . li.th.l f'alns 40-75. Spnn l!t'r Cows 260-335, l ·,ws ano.J Calves Cnmbma ll <lfl 310 .415 Tup H ui! S · 21 0 lu 2JO lbs 57-58.25 . Boars 44..0 :iO. Snws. 400 lbs and up. ~ . Pti!S b)• lht• J?. Big sizes only 18 , 19 and 20 . Two pockets - Discontinued Special weekend sale pnces on quality tops and shorts for liHie girls and boys. Many styles and colors! J~i4 . 500- i OOib~ 52~1 I '"Uiid I ~ !}. i O II()(; PH ICE S fl., ,;~ • No 1. JR 5fl-60 WORK SHIRTS CHILDREN'S First quality Devon, Dotty Mann , Douglas Marc. Bradley and many other popular brands . Skirts, Ja cke ts , Blouses, Knit Tops and Slacks in a full range of misses and extra sizes. Market report Wi cklin(', Racinf'. who wa s taken to \'cteran s Mrm ori al Ho,. p it al. Reg. $7.00 ................ . ........... SALE $5.25 Reg. $9.00 .................... . ....... SALE $6.75 Reg. $12 .00 ........ .. ... . ....... . ..... SALE 59.00 Reg . $16 .00 ............... ........... SALE $12 .00 MEN'S$11.95 LONG SLEEVE SHORTS & TOPS SALE Money suits filed Six f'mPrf:wn c~· Ill n~ \~·prf' madP iJ\' local unit s Wf'<ln f'Sdav thr Y!Pig ~ L1tt l e Bovs' tonq and short style pajamas. little girls' gowns, baby dolls, pajama s and robes . Full range o f ch ildr en's s izes. Ha lf Sizes 10•11 to 1·1117 JUNIOR JEANS SALE Qua lity Wrangler denim straight leg jeans or elastic fitted leg styles. Belted or elastic waists. Plain pockets and designe r 1ea ns . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY $18 .00 JEANS $22 .00 JEANS $27.00 JEANS $35.00 JEANS $12 .59 $15.39 $18.89 524..49 SALE LADIES' SUNDRESSES Juntor , M•sses and Extra s1ze Sundresses . Solids and print s in cotton and polyes ter Reg. 512.00 Reg. $17.00 Reg . S23.00 Reg . sn,oo Reg. $43.00 ................... .. ...... SALE $9.59 ............. .. . ...... . ... ~IILE $13.59 .... .... _. _ ............... SALE 518.39 ... . ............. . .. ...... SALE $25.59 . .... . . .... . ...... . .. . .... SALE $34.39 CLEARANCE! BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20 - Knit Shirts, Westerns, Tank Tops, Poly -Cotton Blends. Buy tor now and back to school. Includes all our men's short sleeve shirts, knits, Van Heusen dress shirts, tank tops, westerns, sport shirts. Excellent styles and colors. REDUCED 25% REDUCED 25% )"allure to pass a three mill mx levy earlier this month has resulted In a $60,000 cutback In programs offered by the Eastern Local Board of Education. This was announced today following Thursday's monthly board session. The board will hold a public meeting on Thursday, July 1, at 8 p.m . at the high school concerning cutbacks and whether or not lo again seek passage of a three mill levy . Cuts for the 1982-83 school year (which pasSed on a 4 to 1 vote with Jimmy Caldwell votlrig against the Issue) In the amount of $60,000 include the following: cut out all new text books, $10,000; any new furniture, $5,000; drop all field ttips, $150; cut all professional work- END Of MONTH AT THE FASHION SHOPPE Nt"w Haven, 'I'. Vu. 10% To 50% OH HERE ARE A PEW Of THI IARGAINS Special draperies, group including yard goods, sheers and more. COLUMBUS. Ohio !API - LiOv. James A. Rhodes signed Into law today a bill temporarily raising state Income tlxes as part of an effort to get Ohio's budget into balance. He vetoed four relatively minor sections of the measure, Including one that called for an across-the- board, 1 percent spending cut early next year It revenues weren't sufflclen t to keep the budget in balance. Rhodes said that provision would unnecessarlly tie the hands of the admlnislratlon, which can cui spending by executive order U necessary. The law levies a surcharge of 50 percent to the Income tax as of July 1. It could be In effect until March 31, 1983, although language In the law permits ending the tax Fe b. 1, 1983, or retaining it until April 30, depending on the direction of Ohio's economy. RED HEART '1.49 WINTUKYARN 3th Ounce skeins, 4-ply hand knitting yarn that is washable and dryable. SOlid colors and variegated. MEN'S '11.95 and '12.95 WORK TROUSERS ZIPPERS Regularly 65c, 7Sc, 90c and m~re. For dresses, skirts, neck openings. While they last. 9:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. Not all sizes · or lengths. 65% Discontinued line Polyester, 35% CoHon. MEN'S SUMMER JACKETS 1/2 .PRICE .- BOYS' SUMMER JACKETS All sizes i!l a good selection of styles and colors. Save now. Size 10 to 20. Perfect for back to school wear and now. REDUCED 25% REDUCED-25% Store hours: OPEN SATURDAY-TIL 5 THE FASHION SHOPPE 5th StrNI 112·3312 New H- ELB NPO:.M t St•(·Uon , I t t•u)W!~~ 15 Ct•nts A Multimedia lnl'. St·w~paper y_- shops for employes, $4,000; cut a ll overtime for regular employes unless In an emergency situtalion; drop all study hall monitors, $7 ,000; change kindergarten from a hall day to a full day every other day, $16,000; cut class advisors for student activities, $1,600; cut audiovisual Instructor, $400; cut student councll advisor, $400; cut assistant baseball coach, $400; cut freshmen basketball and junior high boys and girls baSketball, $3,1XXl; cut one varsity football coach and two junior high football coaches, $2,m; cut varsity track program, boys and girs, $1,700; eliminate the position of athletic director. $!m; limit the band to three trips; limit the baseball and softball teams to 20 games; change all bus routes eliminating several pickups whereby student s will walk to designated stops. In ot her business the board approved nine students for mid term grad uation, agreed to participate in Agency for Property Utilization (state surplus Items a t lower prices! , agreed to sell all manuel typewriters (approxima tely 25) and purchase two electric typewri ters with lhe proceeds. The board agreed to participate In all federal programs for 1982-83 and advertise for lunchroom supplies. The nexl regular meeting of the board will be July 29. Attending were Dorset Larkins. president , William Buckley, vice president, James Caldwell, Roger Ga ul and Bernards S hrl vers, board m embers. Rhodes pr a ise d both th e Republican-controlled Senate and the Democrat-dominated House " for working together to pass this difficult mx legi.slat ion ." The bill, which went into effect when Rhodes signed it, also cuts state spending by roughly 10 percent In the fiscal year start ing July 1. Alan~ with the boost In the Income tax and some other mxes on corporations and utilities, the legislation Is designed to erase a $1.3 . billion budget deficit projected for the end of the biennium, June 30, 19S1, without some tax change. Rhodes, who will retire at the end of the year, said the provision for a conditional 1 percent spending cut "denies my successor and his director of budget and management the abll!ty to make sensitive determinations required when reductions are Instituted." Anot her sect ion he rejected would have allowed the budget director to make discretionary cuts among sta le agency allocations after consulting with directors of affected agencies . Rhodes sa id agency directors are responsible for programs and that decisions to cut line-item a llocalions "are more appropriately made by the agency directors than by the director of budget and management." He also vetoed a sec lion !hat would have had unanticipated increases In welfare caseloads paid for by the controlllng board from a welfare reserve fund created by the bill. Rhodes said the reserve fund serves no useful pui"JX)se. "There Is no way of avoiding reality: U welfare caseloads exceed the a mounts appropriated, there are no alternatives but a supplemental appropriation a nd -or be nefit reductions." WATER TANK PROJECf- Construction on the new water tank and Ieeder lines lor Middleport Is continuing under the eye of a resident engineer from Floyd Browne A~latcs Ltd. , Marion, the engineer- lng firm engaged by the village to design the project. When completed, It's expected wal<" pnossure and capacity lor the village will he lmprnvt'd. Hoffman notes progress on village water tank project Progress is being made on the$'h million. m,OOO-gallon wa ter storage tank and feeder lines for Mid· dleport, according to Mayor fred Hoffman . Funding lor lhe project ca me from Ihe $2'h milli;;n federal gran I the village received for Improvement s over a 3-year period, the mayor added. - Natgun Corp. of Maine is general contractor for the tank, which Is beIng constructed on an easement obtained on the Brewer property off Vine Street. Holley Brothers Construction, Rodney. is the general contractor on the feeder lines . The lines consist of one-fourth of a m!leoflO-Inch line down VIne and Grant streel s and a portion of Beech Street. Hoffman said all residents a long this line will be serviced through the 10-inch line. providing im · proved water pressure for the area. The lnsmllatlon of four new lire hydrants on these streets will also help in fire protection. Hoffman said when the lank is wor king, tele meterlng will be provided from both the new mnk and the existing 125,000-gallon mnk. This enables personnel at village hall to determine the exacl waler amount In bolh tanks. Alarm systems will be Installed and sounded at the village hall. again a llowing e mployees to correct a situation before a problem gets out of hand, the ma yor said. Altimeters will be installed at both tanks, providing foraul omat ic switching on and off of the pu-nps as needed. Hoffman sa id . Floyd Brown<' A,;oc·iat es Ltd .. a Marion-based r nginw ring firm, has been responsible for the projC'Cl' s engineering . An rngint:'t"r ha!:i been on the job sit r since the begin ning to insure the con~ tructiun gc:>PS as planned , Hoffm an added . Hoffman said the project 's completion will mean wa ter pres sure will be improved throu~h most of the v illage both for rC'sidf'nlial use and fire prote<:tion . The village will also have a 325,00'1-ga llon water capability, approx imately a twoday supply . The funds . obtained from the Housing and Urban Dewlopment Department, were part of a threeyear comprehensive grant. Hof fman said . Sharp hike sought by electric firm V2 PRICE COATS & CLARK enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 25, 1982 Rhodes signs tax bill ll t'<t\128 50-<13 HOME FURNISHINGS SPECIALS • Tax levy failure forces cutbacks SUMMER Better Hall and Hay Pence aily Vo1.3l,No.31 Copy r1 hied 198i DRESS SALE Meigs County happenings ... Emergency runs NEW YORK (API -Urethane foam mattresses can be 30 percent lighter than mattresses with Inner springs and 50 percent lighter than foamed rubber. the Society of the Plastics Industry says. CHILDREN'S Misses Sizes 4 to 10 Regatta continues See schedule Page 12. Light sleep OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. LADIES' Investors sought for reopening of Hatfield & McCoy area stores See story on page B. era tors Ucense; Mark Casto, Pomeroy, $45.50, no motorcycle endorsement; Jack N. Gray, Port Matilda, Pa., $50.:x.t, speed. REGATTA WEEKEND SALE Juslkt· pnx·eded in death b' hi s wilt·. Mat · Kinsey, Lake Milton, $45.50, failed to display valid registration; TImothy Owezarzak, Bay Village, $70.50, speed; Mlchae D. Vance, Cheshire, $45.50, failed to display valid registration, valid sticker; Harold Harrison, Woodsfield, $45.50, passing In hazardous zone; Steve Boso, Racine, and David T. Carmln, Pomeroy, $45.50 each, failed to display valid registration; Wayne Clark, Dexter, $70.50, no op- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY held prior to tht· dinner. Area deaths license plates; Belinda Roush, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, rear bumper height; David Carm!n, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, fialed to yield; Thomas Chapman, II, Pomeroy and Daniel Thoma, Pomeroy, $~ and costs, trespass; Fred Miller, .Jr., Racine and VIcky Brooks, Racine, costs only, trespass; Clarence McDaniel, Jr., Rutland, $.ll and costs, left of center. Forfeiting bonds were George Errors snap Reds.' winning streak. P4 CONCESSON 'STANDS fill Pomeroy's upper parking lot for the 18th an· nual Regatta festivities. Shown is one of the stands where a variety of Items may be purchased. The area is expected to be flooded with visitors this weekend for the event sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. AT BOTI'OM left, seven year old Autuu)n Gl'iffitb, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, who purchased a "Smurfette" balloon, was one of the first visitors to stop by this stand. · COLUMBUS, Ohio !API -The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Is considering a rate hike request by Columbus & Southern Ohio Eleclric Co. that could mea n billing increases of as much as 35 percent. Complicating the rate case is Columbus and Southern's partial ownership of the $1.5 billion Zimmer nuclear power stltion under construction at Moscow, Ohio. The PUCO was to begin U!klng public testimony today In the $100 mllllon rate hike request. Columbus and Southern, which hasn't been granted an Increase in annual revenues for three years, serves an estimated 462,1XXl customers In a 25-county area throughout central and southern Ohio. The company's last Increase came In December 1979 when the PUCO approved a $7'.! million rate hike. Columbus and Southern had asked for $126 rnUIIon. If all of the latest hike ls approved, customers could face monthly blUing Increases of 23 percent to 35 percent. "Customers without electric heat, on the average, would pay $11 more per month," Mary Jo Green, a utillty company spokeswoman, said Thursday. "Those with heat, on the average, would pay $24 a month more." The new rates, U approved, would go Into effect ·tn October. Columbus and Southern, which has a 28.5 percent Interest In the Zimmer plant, shares ownership with Cincinnati Gas & Electrta Co. and Dayton Power & Light Co. About halt of Columbus and Southern's request before the PUCO, It granted, would pay for its share of llnanclng the Zimmer plant. Earlier this week. the federa l governmenl postponed licensing the plant and suggested that new hearings may be necessary to deal wllh safety issues and area evacuation plans. Additional hearings, if held, cou ld delay the operational date of the plant. Under Ohio law, the PUCO Is permitted only to credit utilities for current construction costs where there Is evidence the plant will be "used and useful" during the period the higher rates are In effect. Bruce Weston, associate state consumers' counsel, said his office plans to ask the PUCO to drop Columbus and Southern's costs for Zimmer from it s rate lncrease request . "If tnere is uncPrtaint y u:hen the plant will come into serv ice. that' s o ne reason among many for not a\· lowing full recovery for construe· lion work in progress." Weston said Thursday. Utilities Comm issl o n~r Dennis Pines agreed that possible delay in lhe operation of the Zimmer plant will be an issuP in the cas;e Ms. Green said company officials preferred not to di scuss the Zimmer licensing issue. Columbu s and Sout hern officers and other expe rt s who have pr~ filed testimony will appear Monday before the PU CO for cross exam inations and fun her presentations in thP C'asf'. Charges imposed for services Due to the failure to the recent tax levy lor the Meigs County Health Department and continual cuts in state and federal assistance, Frank Petrie, Jr., deputy health commissioner, announces the imposing of service charges effective July I. Charges will be imposed as · follows: For p(llio, diptheria - pert118Sistetanus (OPT), tetanus, penicillin, urine cultures, hematocritis and blood pressure check there will be a $2 charge each. For mwnps vaccine, measles - rubella and measles mwnps - rubella there will be a $5 charge for each. Flu shots will cost $6. Money must be paid before services are administered, Pettie reported. Char~es in the well child clinic will be $5 per child plus iJJ lJIIUntzctlitJns. urine c ultun·~ and hcmalotTiti~ fees . In Head Star! there wrll be a charge of $5 per child plus immunizations aQd hclllalrorritis ft>eS. Petrie also nntcs the staff will suffer cutbacks in personnel as well as funds. "We will no longer be able to routinely make long distanct• phone calls to help clients lllake appointments, etc. We will gladly provide names and addresses and phone numbers but clients will have to make their own calls. "We realize these are trying times for everyone and we ask your cooperation. The Meigs County Health Department will do its best to serve the needs of county residents with our reduced staff and budget," Petrie concluded. � 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 24, 1982 justice