http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5ffb2a40f1345d8d9e1bb225b2a59d8e.pdf d5156c5badec36b122703680fdf6ea3f PDF Text Text ... . :WINTHROP A TIE RACK. :. I MADE-IT ~MY DAD ., . WHATSIN THE BOX, ·by Dick Cavalli Alboreto captures. Detroit Grand Prix Local letters I~ qQN0-10 q.IVE Page 2 IT TO H //v\ FOR. Page3 FATHERS 06-.Y. KE:VIN~ • at y e Vol.32 ,~ . 37 I THINK HI:: HAS "THREE THEN WHY DID YOU MAKe HIM OF If-lEN\. ANOTHE:F<. Tl~ OF TIES?- YOU CA.N 1T BUCk. TRADITION. I WLOYOLJ ... I ALWAYS M.AKEHIMA RA.CI<~ Priscilla's Po HERE WITH TH IS TENNIS BALL IN MY HAND. THAT I WANT 10 BOUNCE IT ON THE L1 5TEP5. 'lOU THINK tM CALLDUS, MEAN -SPIRITED, AND LACKING IN a:JTH CLA%-AN!7 ?EN9TIVITY. 'rOU THINK CM OBSESSED WITH A NEEC/ 10 FLOUI THE REVERENCE '-rOU HAVE FOR THI? ~ OF LEARNING. 'TOU THINK rM ffiTALLY WITHOUT RESPECT FOR THIS HALLONED AND 1/IGNIFIEJ/ . El/IFICE . YGU TH INK BECAUSE I'M STANC/ING lrOU ALSO TI-l INK IM .JUST SAYING THIS 1D D'ISTRACT YGU SO I CAN WHIP THIS. BALL ON10 THE ~EPS WHEN ltOI.J LEAST EXPECT IT. ONCE AG.AJN, YOU HAVE 5URM15E.17 MY INTENTIONS WITH A SWIFTNESS THAT SHOULD, 6Y NOW, N~ITHER BAFRE NOR A7TUJNt7 ME . • IN CAN;.DA by throwing boxes of "Celeste tea" from a table onto the Door, depleting the Boston Tea Party tax revolt by colonists In 1774. The boxes were marked "Celeste tea - 90 percen I tax, 10 percent tea," a reference to- the 90 percent Increase In the personal Income tax put into effect March 1. "That was the first tax revolt," said Ronald L Braucher, executive director of SET. "Today we have a modem day tax revolt." Braucher said one ballot Issue would call for repeal of all taxes adopted by the General Assembly this year, including the 00 percent hike, and business tax Increases now being considered by Jile Legislature. The repeal would be effective at the end of the next CINCINNATI (AP)- Wet washcloths, paper tissues and even a man's vest are credited with helping save 18 passengers who escaped a lnirnlng Air Canada jetliner In which 23 others perished. A federal Investigator said Sun· day that survivors covered their faces with various items to filter out thickening smoke durtng the 11 minutes lt took Capt. Donald Cameron to bring the plane to an emergency landing at Greater Cincinnati International Airport last Thursday. "The cabin attendants passed out wet washcloths to passengers," Donald Engen of the National Transportation Safety Board told a news conference. "All those who survived were breathing through some cloth of some kind. One person used a Kleenex. Another man used his vest.'' The 2J passengers who died also might have covered their mouths , but were still overcome by the heat and smoke, Engen said. Eighteen passengers and five crew members survived the !Ire aboard Olght 797 en route from ,Dallas to Toronto. Federal lnvestl· gators aren't sure what started the !Ire, first- detected In the area of a rear lavatory. Engen said wires, soot, switches, circuit breakers and a motor for the toilet are being tested todetennlneif the fire Involved the lavatory's electrical system. Although Investigators hadn't pinned down the fire's origin, Engen said Interviews with crew m embers helped piece together an account or events aboard the airliner during Its ll ·mlnu te descent from 33.<XXlfeetto the landing at Greater Cincinnati Inte rnational Airport, whlch is In northern Kentucky. The first sign of trouble came when three circuit breakers lor Jhp rear lavatory popped in the cockpit and couldn't be reset. Later, a passenger reported smoke a t tM rear of the plane, and First Officer Cla ude Ouimet went to Investigate. "The first officer put his hand on the lavatory door, " Engen said. " H<' felt the door was hot. He didn 't open lt. He put his hand on the fonvard bulkhead: it was less hot. but it was still hot. I Continued on page 10 1 Cris Hammond . .. ANO t.IIIAT ~{)0 ? months it was in e ffect . And he sa id that tax and thPt ax on businesses. if adoptro by the Legisla tu rP. wou ld pmvide up to $2 blttlon in surplus duzi ng the next biennium . from July I. 1983 to June 30 198.'\. Braucher also said 34 percent of thrrPvcnuesgaincd fi'Om thP income tax Ine z-cas<' is rannark<'d for wplfare. (~uot ing fmm a nf'WS bril'f in thr Wall St 1'('('1 Joumal. Brauchl'r sa id opJ.X)nmls of Michigan's :IR p<'rcent incoml' tax boost gathPr<'d 760,01.ll p<'titlon slgnat ut'i'S lo r£<'all Gov . .James Blanchard. "We'r<' notl ryl ng to rt>ca ll th<' govrrnor. but a ll wP l1<'ed to rcpral the Ohio tax is335.672 signatu11•s andwl' hav<' two months to do il.'' he said. Brauch<'r said thf' petitions wUI tx' pn>smi<'CI to the Si:<'relary of sta te on Aug . ~. r .,.. -t€WZJS ~ ~ & . INSPECTING PLANE - Workers ·•tnnd lnsldt• the cockpit of WI Alr-Camula OC'9 helng stored at a hangar IU Greater Cln<•lnnatl 1\lrport Saturday. Twcnty·thret• JH'OPl<' dll'd when Uw plam• caught nrt• In flight and night. t AI' m~:ull' JUI solving problems on public facill· ties, said BUI Brown, a spokesman for the rorps' Huntington, W.Va. oHice. The measure was Introduced ln the last congressional session. MU!er said. "I have urged Congress to move quickly on the bm: · the Lancaster Republlcan· explained . "Private property owners need the active support , direction a nd technica l advice or the corps If any measure of success in controtting e rosion Is lobe realized." Brown said official response to Miller· s legislation would have to come from the corps' maln office In Washington. and Jilc local office doesn 't expect to hear anything of it WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality of the 198) windfall profits tax on oil which produces billions of dollars 'In annual Tl'Venue. The decision was particularly significant coming In a period of record federal deficits. U.S. Dlst11ct Judge Eulng T. Kerr ruled last Nov. 41n Cheyenne, Wyo., that the three-year-old tax was wtconstiMlonal because It exempts new oil produced above the Arctic Circle, with the exception of the giant Prudh!ll' Bayfield on the North Slope of Alaska . Kerr said the Constitution requires all federal taxes tobeunlfonn throughout the nation. But Justice Lewis F. Powell, In his opinion for the Supreme Court today, said, "C'..ongress may take geographic considerations Into ac· count In decldihg what oU to tax." The 9-0 ruling removed a cloud of uncertainty from the tax, which had been declared unconst itutlonal by a lower court . The government was allowed to collect the tax despite the lower court ruling pending the outcome of today'scase. The levy produced an estimated $26 billion In revenue as of last Oc-t . 1 and ls expected to yield over $40 billion more In the next five years. until the bltl makes its way throu gh the congressional t readmUI. "For us to do any project, we have to have Jegtslatlon. and wr hav<' to have funding ," he said . The COilJS has had only llmit<'d a uthority to pmvlde technical a dvice and guidance to the public on streambank e roston con trol a nd prevention MUler·s bill . If enacted. would allow the corps to "asslst any person se<>klng s uch assistance.·· Phil Strawn. an admln lstrativ<' a ide to Miller, said the legislation grew out of constituent concerns in Gallla, Meigs and Lawrence coun · ties and those of the corps. whtch fee is It doesn't have the au thority to properly answer local net'Cls. The emphasls is to haw property owners buying rlvPrbank idrzd c heck with the corps before buying to create good planning a nd Pros ion deterrents. "We'll give It a go:· Strawn said "Obviously. our district can' t be · unique. and I think the a ppea l for this kind of bi ll to other arms is wtd(•sJJread . 'l11.f'rf• Is a dlrc•ct Int er<>sl in this Jpgtsla tlon ht.'<.'a USI' of it s benPill s a nd Ute m«ls of tx<1plr in Ga llla, Meigs a nd Lawrem'(' coun ties.' ' Brown conflrmf'd corps p!OC<' dure when C'roslon th rmtcns public facili ties. noting tha i ltlf' corps WOU ld pi'OV!dc asslstanf'(' if a St.'WCr llne or a city stm.•t wP1'P rhr'f'a tened by erosion. In that rase, th r rorps would make an rnglne!'rlng study and reach a cost f'ffN:·tivP way of solving the problem . But if lhrre Is no.solu t ton . t h<' t'Orps sometimes recomrnf'nds reloca lion , heexplalnf'd. In a related matter. BI'Own sa id that repair of the mltrr ga tr at the Ga lllpolls Locks and Dam sch<'· duled to begi n today - pmvldPd thr Ohio River level had !a llen mough - has be<>n delayed untU July 5. Repairs had been ordPred after a Meigs grand jury will·get evidence was born In a car In Syracuse and AgrandjurywWrecelveevldence placed In a plastic bag before being In connectiOll with the death of an taken to the Holzer Medical Center Infant baby boy loond last Monday wrappi!d In a plastic bag In a car In where he WJIS pronounced dead. The mother Is believed to have MeigS County according to Meigs · been a 23-yeat old Syracuse woman. sherltf'slnvesttgatorGary Wolfe. In other action, the sherttr s ThecasewUlbei'I!VlewedbyaMelgs department Is Investigating the County Grand Jury, June 13. breaklngofawlndowln&~~overhead · Wolfe said today he hopes to have all lnbnnatlon concemlni to the door at the Sotiio Station at TupPers IDC~t at that tlme. . Plalna. The Incident OCCUlTed after • Accordlnl to a preliminarY auto- 2: ll a .m. Sal\lrd&y.. t'ff£11 TV. s' I ., ...i .. . pey report GaJIIa Ii received tliunday by County Olroner Dr.Donald R. Warehime the. Infant Wu not stDlboin. a full autopay report I! due ~tllll week. .. Accllnllni to reports, the baby - @ .! A. < 1 1'hursdu~· Miller's bill provides help for soil erosion problems In baby's death YCJ(J WATCII TrJO t•nwrgt.'fi( 'Y bUJdlng lo~L"<'rt>ltolo J. • Supreme Court upholds windfall tax SPEEDWALKER PRIVATE EYE fiscal ~ar. June 30, 1984. The other issue would require tax inrrPases to ix' adopted by a t least a three· fift hs majori ty vote of each house of the General Assembly . · "I've never seen people so upset ~bout ~nyt h lng else," Braucher said. " With ouz· lliflat lon rate at a standstUI. people can't understa nd why thcstate ne<c'<is to raise the Income tax 90 per<'enl and pass a stair budget calling for a 27 percent lncrea.o;(> in stall• spending." Braucher said no one would disagr<•r that Ohio has had economic problems but he said Cci<'StP has "killed a !tea with s ledgP hammrr." He said the90percent tax increaseyie ldedaboul $:t2 mllllon m ore tha n projected during thr first few Wet washcloths, tissue credited as life savers By KEVIN KELLY OVPstaff In an effort to helprontroleroston, Ohio congressman Clarence Miller has Introduced legislation to enlarge the role of the U.s. Army Corps or Engineers to provide technical assistance to private property owners with riverbank frontage. The corps ls presently llmlted to PRINl~ D I Section , 10 Pages 10 Cenh A Multimedia In c N~tWlpaper Tax repeal drive gaining momentum COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The group Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation plans to be at the polls this week petitioning for repeal of the90percent Increase In the state income tax. They also want to make It tougher for lawmakers to raise taxes. The drive for 335,672 slgnatures.that would place two proposed constitutional amendments on the Nov. 8 general election ballot Is expected to pick up momentwn early In those counties that have a primacy election Thesday. Petitioners will be at the polls to get the signatures of registered voters. County representatives picked up 15,<XXl petitions at a kick-off meeting In Columbus Saturday. SET launched its repeal drive by staging Its own version of the Boston Tea Party, opening the meeting TIE RACK. enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, J.une 6, 1983 Copyrightod 1913 ClOe6 YOI..IR DAD HAVE' A L..Or • V!Iill King, Rt. 2, PwneroY, reported Siltunlay aftemoM that had taken a Holrnellte. Wel!dster trom .hll toolshl!d posst· · bly Friday even~na !IOrneOIII! . SPI!ICJAL AWARDS teVetll IIJil!llla at School ~ NICOl I ! d • Ml -'dti ud Jeadenhlp at punated Larp trop~ !Were trophlell from pl'b!clpal Larry WoUe were, left lo PorUaftd Ele1118111ary - r!PI, Annie llellerll, Michael JIGeo, Debbie Greatfor their lcllolutlc, hoclle, Bc!l;lcy l!:vana, Ryan Ev&n. and Dawn lhe ldlool. ~IDI J:ot.on. - top section of ttw ga t1• at thP rna in . lock wa s found mbsl ng. causin g waiPr 1o IPak Into fh( • lu('k l~l().foot pool. Work was schf't lull'fl for May. out high rlvrr lrwls post pon<'<l work un til this W('('k . Brown said n•palrs s hould Iakt a Wl'<'k to romplt't c . M"anw hil<'. lockages through tbt • 4fi.ymr~ lct fucilit y al"('f'Xpl'('f('(j tO lakf' \ongf' r . Two youths wreck victims Two Meigs f'ounly youth wen• injut{'(J when thry wprr lnvolvf't:l in a collision on Ohio 7 Saturday aflf'rnoon. Tht• lnju11'CI wpn• idPntifhl as Roxanne Ml'Dantcls. tR, Pome roy , and .lamPS SchackPI, 16. l.ong Bottom. Both wpn• 1rPalcd a t Veterans Memorial HosjJi tal and releast'CI . a hospital spokPSp<'rson said . Accord ing lo the Gallia ·MI'igs post or the Stau• Highway Pa lmi. McDaniels was northi\ound on Ohio 7 at 4: 50p.m . whm s he s truck !he rear of a car clrlVPn by Erin Parker. 17, Long Bollom . Park<'r had sto pped ~ when thr accident occurred . Parke r's car was sllghtlv dam· aged and McDa niel's vPhicl<' sus· talned heavy damage. Troopers c lled McDaniels for faUure to kl'i'p assured clear distance . A 9·year·old Racine girl was was Injured In a slngiP.car mishap on Tanners Run Road at 2:40 p.m . Saturday. Jody Hayes was treated at VMH and released. a hospita l spokespcr· son said. · ' State troopers y Hayes' mother, Katrina M .. 3.1. was traveling south when she s topped. backed off the side of the roadway a nd went over the side of an embankment. Her car overturned . Hayes· car received heavy damage. �. Page 2-The Daily Sentinel ~ . Middlepolt, Ohio MOnday, June 6, 1983 Commentary ~ ,......__,._...,..., I"'T"WRc:::io..,. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT PuhiiNher PAT WHITEHEAD A8~l.'itllnl BOB HOEFLICH Puhlhther/ f'ontro ller It was amusing to read abOut the Immurement of the Williamsburg chiefs of government, done prlmar· . lly at the lllStlgatlon of Ronald Reagan, whose only physical affllc· lion Is his melancholia over Iealq; to newspapers and their tendency to misreport what he says and emphasizes . The question ob· vlously arose: How on earth were the leaders of the free world event , needed to study English . And although Ronald Reagan majored In Japanese at Eureka College, except tor occasional conversations with Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, he really has lost his fluency In the language, and might not even notice It 11 he ended by agreeing to buy oil from Japan In exchange for American soybean sauce. Moreover, Francois Mltterrand supposed to communicate with one another 11 not even translaters were to be admlt(ed? • Premier Nakasome of Japan Is most awfully shaky In English. As a young man he studied It hard when Admiral Yamamota declared In 1942 that he looked fmward to dictating the peace terms to the United States In Washington- a lot . of Japanese, In anticipation of the General Manarer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ' Neww Editor A MEMBER of The ~~iated PreM, Inland Dally PreM AslwM.iaHon and the American NewHPlll)er Publl'lhers AMoclation. LE'M'ER.~ OF OPIMON are welco~. They shoold he 1e!M duut 300 worclll k)ng. to edltln« and mWII be siKJ~ed with name, a.cldret8 and telephone num~r. No unKigned Wtten wlll ~ puhll'ihed. I£Uer.~ ~•IIIUid he In p..t t&Mte, IMicfn,... . . . IMuefl, Mt penKJnaltlleM. . ,\11 leUerM are ~ruhje<:t A key challenge for contenders DES iAlril 'YJ<ucl' l'Tl uc Leaders of two major labor unions said Saturday that developing a new U.S. lndustrlal policy to deal with technological change and !orelgli competition wUI pose a key ch allenge for Democratic presidential contenders. Owen Bieber, president of the United Auto Workers, declared thaf"the need Is urgent It we are to preserve our essential lndustrlal base and to · promote development of iruwth Industries on a rational; humane basis.'; "Without such a policy- Involving governmen t, business, labor a nd the public - I believe we will see continued economic stagnation and drlft which our nation a nd Its people simply cannot aff9rd," he said In remarks prepared for a convention of Americans for Democratic Action . Bieber, whose 1.1 million member union has been heavily hlt by layoffs In the Import-beleaguered U.S. a uto Industry, said the Issue "will be occupying the attention of all of us as we move toward November 1984." He contended that a "sensible, realist lc lndustrlal policy" should Include enactment of domestic auto-content legislation, requiring parts of Imported cars to be made In the United States, currently pending ln Congress. . Also emph~lzlng the need for fresh Initiatives on Industrial policy \\las Gerald W. McEntee, president of the l ·mllllon-member American Federation of State, County and Municipa l Employees. In a speech earlier Saturday at the ADA convention, McEntee said a consensus appears to be emerging a mong Democrats based on "some degree of tax reform" to shift more tax burden to corporations and the wealthy, "targeted tax Incentives" to aid distressed Industries , eased mone tary policies, and significant curbs on military spending. But he said proposals now being aired by Democratic hopefuls don't go far I!OOUgh In moving away from Reagan administration policies. Without naming specific candidates, McEntee said: " It seems to me that a t this point most Democratic proposals for Industrial revitalization could becOme no more than another quick fix, when what we need Is a clear and coherent alternative." The AFSCME leader said current Democra tic policy alternatives would continue to erode the tax base of state and local governments, leading to further reductions In public services. "The fact ls that Industrial grow th a nd vitality depend, and depend wholly, on strong public serv ices and the a blllty to finance those services," McEntee said . • Today In history Today Is Monday, June 6, the !57th day of 1~. There are 2!E days left in the year. 0 Today's hig hlight In history: In 1944. Allied forces Invaded Europe a t the beaches of Nonnandy, France, In what Is now known as the D·Day Invasion . On this da te : In 1600, the Peace of Copenhagen <'nded the war between Sweden and Denmark a nd opened the Baltic Sea to foreign ships. In 1871, the Alsace regio n was ann<' xed toGennany after lhedefl'a l of the F'rench In the Franco-Prusslan War. In 1942, lhP U.S. aircraft carrl<'r Yorktown was s unk a t the Battle of Midway In World War II. Letters to editor Appreciates suppqrt - - - - - - - We would like to take this opportunity to thank the Racine businesses Iha 1 were so generous In donating prizes and refreshments for our recent cystic fibrosis blke-a·thdll . .. There was a lot of con fusion w1th all the blke·a ·thons going on a t the same time but we still considered It a success. The children had a lot of fun and we thank the m for taking part . Larry Powell won first pl ace, Tom Jaspers second place, Jimmy Powell third place, and Jan WUII · ams fourth place. We want to tha nk the Racine Home National Bank, Racine Cut Rate, Star Supply, Dalley's Restaurant , tor prizes, Cross' Store, Richards Service Station, J. D. Drilling, D. J . Trading Post, Linda's Lady Fair, Aline's Beauty Shop and Wagner's Hardware. We want to thank Marilyn Powell and Carolyn Adams for serving refresh· ments and the Racine Fire Depart· ment lor making It sate for the children. we- teally appreciated everytr ody's help. - Co-Chairmen Libby Fisher a nd Kathryn Hill. tL,I~ I T, tUZ' "' r'I\LUI~WWJ. I WAANYOU~ '+M1.~ ~ TH'EIR 'SHARE Of 1AX£S ! I '{ WIU.8EEXPOC1'£Dl0 PA~ he believed were sincerely trying to promote world peace. Several were officially regarded as subversive, a nd his association with them was enough to arouse Investigators' darkest suspicions. The sordid, self-contradictory a nd a lmost la ughab le reports on E instein comprlse a file of som e 1,&Xl pages In the FBI flies. It took my associate Dale Van Atta more than three years to pry all but about 300 pages out of the FBI under the F reedom of Infonn~tlon Ac t. Here are some of the highlights of the Einstein dossier: - Eternally s uspected of com · munlst sympathies, Einstein In 1946 was offered a chance to work In the Sovfet Union and have "whateve r funds, laboratories, building s. equipment, books a nd assistance he might need," according to a repcrt from the U. S. Embassy In Moscow. Einstein' s response was a letter - In He brew - to Josef Stalin. expressing appreciation for the offfer. but as king: "Why are Jewish scientists not permitted to hold prominent posts? Why are appar· e nlly unn Pces sarily obstacle s placed in the way of Jewish oe. scientific a nd research workers? Why were certain Jewish profes· sors of medical science ... not elected to the recently created Medical Academy?" The Implicit charges of a nti· Semltlsm were at first denied, and the Soviets repeated their offer to Einstein. But Stalin had his secret pollee Investigate the scientist's charges, with astonishing results: "Certa in high Soviet officials were discharged for a nti·Semltlsm. The profes110rs named by li:lnsteln were elected to the Academy." -Another "Russian connection" set the FBI agents on one of their many fruitless Einstein trails In April 1949. An Informant told the G·men that the Einstein family was "scared to death over the fact that a son Is In Russia a nd may be held as a hostage to force some particular actio n on the part of Prof. Ei nstein ." This st•.ry was repeated in many FBI reports, and wasn't laid to rest until six yea rs la lt '· when the FBI learned I hat one Einstein son was In this country a nd the other was In a Western European mental lnstltu· tlon. Neither had ever been to Central American snafus I. place to check It out but that It should be reported to the telephone company, Well, Friday they were ha ll right. But the telephone company can't protect you !rom some one wanting to kill you. Now II It were a teenager they would have been here fast . But this man Is In his early :n. which makes a dlfference. Let's wake up, Meigs County, and when e~tlon rolls around again, let's stand up and be counted tor I think It's time tor a change. We ,need protection, not Mrs. Freda J!lcks, words. Langsville, Ohio. \ Russia. Anny Intelligence agents dutifully ran down an accusation by a former Berlin dress shop o..mer who claimed Einstein was a communist. The agents reported that the woinan "did not make a favorable Impression as to her rell6blllty." In fact, sl)e was an "amateur mathematician" who was miffed because Einstein hadn't replied to her letter asking his help on a system that would enable her to win a Berlin gambling pool. - Another wild goose chase began when an Informant told the FBI that "the Dr. Einstein of the theory (was) the brain that was setting up Hollywood In the 1930s for the big communist push." The best the G·men coulq produce on this was a 1954 report on Einstein's friendship with Charlie Chaplin and architect Frank Lloyd Wrlght. It wasn't until July '1:1, 1955, that the.FBI Issued a final recommenda· lion after "all logical Investigation had been conducted." The recom· m endatlon: "Close case." It was h igh time, Einstein had died three months before at the age of 76. ----------------~~ policy who shared his phobia In Communism. Almost from the time he took his seat In the cabinet room, Halg professed to seeing a Commu· nlst lurklng behind every tree south of the border. This was especia lly true In El Salvador. At that time a minor revolution was unde rwa y ir1 that tiny count ry of five million populallon. The government forces a nd the ins urge nts were equa lly sa vagt.1 and repressive and s ince I he outbreak of the revolution, It is estimated that 30,1XXl lives have been lost durtng the fighting between the guerrilla a nd govern· mf'nt forces . Presiden t Jimmy Carter cut off aid to El Salvador in 1977 because of human rights violations but that aid was restored In ' 1981 and since tha t time we ha ve been pouring more and more money lnlo the country under the prolt!ssed belief by the Reagan administration that Cuba a nd the Soviet Union .were s uj)ply· lng weapons to the Insurgents. The administration has been playing footsie with a bunch of rough chara~ ters. Six members of the 11 was lnevtta l;lle! The only surprise to most of us vho havP watched the Reagan admlnlstra· lion' s lll·concelved vent ures Into Ce ntral American countrles Is that 11 hadn't happened soone r . I am referring, of course, 10 th e first killing or an American military adviser In El Salvador. The pres!· dent has announced that the administration's policies of provld· lng economic and mllila ry aid to that country has not cha nged . This is the typica l rea c tion of a stubborn man who refu ses to admit his mistakes. The snafus In Centra l Am Prlca started when the Reagan admlnls· !ration came to power In 1981. Revolut ions havl' been 1>ndemlc to Latin America lor more tha n 300 years but have never before attracted the world·wide notorie ty they have assumed since Ronald Reagan became president of the big brother count ry to the north . With his appointment of Alexander Halg as Secretary of State: he had a kindred spirit heading our foreign government forces have been c harged with the rape and s laying of three American Catholic nuns and a n aide In 1!8:1 and have yet to be brought to tria l. Now comes the latest slaying of Navy Lt. Comdr. Albert Schaufelberger , 33, Deputy Com mander of the 55 U.S. Military advisers who have been In El Sa lvador since 1981 . So far no proof of who was responsible has been found . .' Congress has been hard to convince to thrbw a ny more money Into the Salvadoran rathole but rect>nt threats by the president that the American pecple would hold I hi' Individual members of Congress responsible 11 E l Salvador was ta ken over by the Communists was enough to persuade a majorlty of !hi? House to agree to more funding. Personally, I don't believe the ' Amerlcan people give a dljrnn what kind of a government El Salvador has. F'or the past 25 years we have had a Communist · government. In Cuba and managed to survive very nice ly, a t least until Ronald Reagan came along. Look a t your map of ·~ . . . 111 ~~~~~ON IS ~NG 1\lS tltft CWN,V 'Difti'C~ ~· .(A . f!OUCf. the Caribbean a nd Central Amer· lea. Cuba Is just 90 mlles fiV m the coast of Florida while El Salvador, about the size of Massachusets, Is far down In Central Amerlca on the Pacific coast. While we are on the subject of Cuba . I should pclnt out that we lost ihe friendship of tha 1 country by default. If President Dwight Elsen · hower and his Secretary of State, J ohn Foster Dulles, had not been so parsimonious to the blandishments of thl' Soviet Union~ Instead of having a Communist satellite 90 miles from our shores we might havl' h ad a friendly trading partner Instead of a thousand or so crlmlna ls sent over on the Marie! boat lift. 11 was just the same kind of mistake that All'xander Hal)t made when he drew his Imaginary !bie In· the bloody soil of El Salvador and challenged the Communists to cross It . The Soviet Union does not take a challenge lightly and when 11 comes to getting a toe· hold In a nother hemisphere, they are willing to spend the m oney to do 11 . At this time we are threatening Nicaragua by tra ining troops In · Honduras a nd by sending Amerl· can gun ships on spying missions through Nicaraguan airspace. By doing so, we are violating lnterna· tiona! law and trea ties with OAS • countries. We are 'still not so popular with our neighbors to thP : south.• For one thing, they have not forgotten that we sided with England dUring the Falkland Is· • • lands war with Argenllna. We even • took a small part In that short : episode by supplying weather ·' Information to England. We could have as easlly stay~ neutral and .. i 011r Latin neighbors wUI not soon forget lt . Instead of studying war ana world domination, President Rel(· , gan should be studying the art of : negotiation . Instead of sendln~ .j more mllltary advisers to create another VIetnam In Central Amer· h lea, he should be · sending morY· arms negotiators to Geneva. Against the Soviets, threats will get him nothing! \, began displacing the old reliable Cosworth two years ago. Sunday's victory was the 155th since the V·8 power plant developed by Ford of England won Its first race In 1967. 3 "This Is the last racethisyearon a street circuit like this one where the Cosworths have a chance," said John Watson of Northern Ireland, • In a McLaren . who finished third ''Montreal (next week's Canadian Grand Prix) Is a laster circuit and the rest of the races 1this year) are on hlgh·speed circuits. And, next year, everyone will have turbos." It appeared from . the start of Sunday's ~lap, 15().mlle r ace through the streets of downtown Detroit that the turbocharged cars of Rene Arnoux of France and Nelson Piquet of Brazil would battle to the end . But Amoux's Ferrarl, which held could w in. It 's a surprise. 1\ a lead of more than 4seconds despite " It 's very difficult to wlnhere with making a pit stop for gas and tires on a Cosworth." lap 29, stopped on the course two laps Othe r than the misfortune of the later because of a problem ln Its other drlvers. Alboreto said his e lectrical system . team 's tire selection - choosing a 111at gave the lead to P ique t' s harder tire so that he didn 't have to BMW-PQwered Brabham, with AI· stop for a change -was the real key. boreto and Rosberg close on his " I was able to stay out there and traU. race the whole way.'' But Piquet punctured his left rear . He avera ged 81.158 mph. tire juM nine laps from the e nd. slip by. Hethe manage<l,to for arstire allowing three top pit finishe to chan!!!' and came back to finish fourth . Alboreto. who won his first Grand Prix last October at Las Vegas, Nev. : acknowledged that he got the benefit of some racing luck. :·sure. Those guys IArnoux and Piquet ) were faster than me," he ·' sa id. " I'm very happy. Before the stan (of tnc race I. I did not think 1 rjfii~~~~~~ii,. 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.JS WEST Phone 446· 4524 • BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN AlL SEATS SZ.OO 4DIIISSION EVERr TVESCW'r' $2 00 Miller wins dramatic W.Va. Classic WINNING PUTT - Fred Couples of Palm Springs, Callfomla looks al the Unc on a pull on the llrslsudden dealh hole In overtime at the Kemper Open al CongreMional Country Club In Bethesda. Maryland Sunday. Couples, thlnl round co-leader with ScoU Simpson, won the tournament on the second hole of the sudden death. (AP La!ierphoto). Into contPntlon, three~ putted the WHEELING, W.Va lAP)-What of sudden death to win a three-way green for a bogE'y. playoff with Debbie Massey a nd the West VIrginia LPGA Classic " From regulation I kn('w the putt Lori Garbacz . may be lacking In some areas, It Is "The way I look at it. I've already would break and It wt'nl righ t in the more than making up for It In hole," Miller said. had a successful year ," Mlller said dramatic finishes. Th<' final ·round dramn height · · after her first tour victory, worth For five straight years the ened when five golfPrs move<,! to $22,500. "\ didn't know how my champion of the tournament, within two shots wit h tru·ee holes nerves would hold up. I went to the played on the hlliy, grueling, remaining, Including two-limP d('· locker room before the playoff to 6,100-yard Speidel course, has been champion Hollis Stacy. fending settle down and go for pars." decided In a sudden-death playoff, shot a 2-under 70 on the final Stacy an LPGA record . The three gollers, tied aft('r to finish at l-over 217, on<' shot round Allee Miller, a five-year pro from regulation with even·par 216s, the leaders . behind Marysville, Call!., joined the · parred the first two holes of the Ftrst ·round leader LcAnn Cas· winner's circle Sunday by rolling ln playoff before Massey was ellmlsady was 2-over for the toumam ent; a 1().foot blrdleputton the fourth hole nated when she shot a par·5 while as was Anne-Marie Palll . Miller and Garbacz birdied. Patt y Sheehan. seeking to win lht> On thefln;llhole, Miller hit her te<" tournament a nd a $450,(XX) bonus shot to the left, then used a wedge to · after a victory In the Cornlng Ciass le get within 10 feetofthepln. Garbacz, I hP previous week, flnl'<hed thr1'<' who shot a tlnal·round 69 to move definitely backed up the field .'' shots behind the leaders. His wife Debbie, however, was positive her husband, who she met at a football game at the University of Houston was going to win the Kemper. BOSTON (APl -K.C. J ones, who "I saw him walking wlth a helped build the BostonCeltlcs Int o a different attitude, a calmness," said dynasty as a player, reportedly Is In Debbie, who followed her husband Unetobecome theelghthheadcoac h around the course after a 3,0CO.mlle, In the National Basketball Assocla· aU night flight. "I had seen htm on lion club's 37-year history. television before and he always However. President and General looked loose and carefree. He was Manager Red Auerbach, the archi · more serious this ttme. So I hopped teet of the Celtlcs' 14 NBA on a plane and new all night to be c hampionships, says nobody "offt· here." clally" has been hired. Despite his sudden-death victory, Reached at his home In Washing· Couples wasn't resting on his ton after the Boston Sunday G lobe laurels. He was up early this reported Jones will be the next morning to try and quality for the coach, Auerbach said : "We have not U.S. Open later this month. appointed anybody otflclally to "We';re going to celebrate first," coach the Celtlcs yet. I don't want to said Debbie, nashlng a big smile. discuss lt. Couples wins Kemper Open BETIIESDA, Md. (AP) - Deborah Morgan-Couples was playing In a tennis tournament In California wllen she learned that her husband, F'red, had a chance to win 1983 Kemper Open golf tournament. She took the "red-eye" all night flight east to be next to htm. Debbie, a tennis teaching pro , didn't realize, however ,It was going to take Fred until the second hole of a sudden-death playoffSunday to beat four others In the extra action and poCket the $'12,1XXl first prize. Couples, a 23-year·old three-year pro who plays out of LaQulnta, Calif., nearly lost the championship In regulation to Scott Simpson, who missed afour.foot putt on No.18that sent the outcome Into extra holes. "I misread It," said Simpson ru> he hurrled out of the dressing room. "I read It straight and It broke a lot." Simpson had a 771n the final round. Simpson, Couples and T.C. Chen, a rOOkle from Taiwan who closed with a 76, made up the final thr~ome, and 'lt took them more than five hours to complete the round - finishing an hour after group ahead of them. After Simpson missed the putt, he and Couples, along with Barry Jaeckel, GU Morgan and Chen, aU of whom finished the four rounds with l·under-par 287s, began the sudden death on the 554-yard, par·515thhole at the Congressional Country Club Course. All but Ja~kel, who, with Morgan, had flr)IShed regulation play two hours eqrller with 715, parred the hole." On the 211-yard, par-3 No. 16, Couples hithls5-lronwlthlnl81nches and the tournament was all but aver. "All It take Is one good shot and that's what I did on No. 16," said Couples, who shot a 5-over-par 77 Sunday after earlier rounds of 71-71-68. " I would have loved tohaveshot72 or73 and won byflveorslx, but that's not the way It Is," he said . "We Jon,es likely choice for Celtics' coach NATK)N.U.. LEAGUE EAST DI\'EION W_ .-LPct._ GB ,., Montreal Phlbidelphla Cllt~ago ". ·"' ''h "' ., "' ,.....,, ' "" "" -9\\ " ",. .11".. ·""' ""' m... "' >; - ~1:1 21 467 1 DrllY CLARENCE ANDREWS MAYOR POMEROY VILLAGE .:Ji7 WfBT DIVtiiON :1.'1 Los AAR"'~ Atlanto lbl San Frandsc:1l San Dle'l(n Ha.u;ton ClndnM ti II; 7~ II II 1l \:.! l,<J ll 13 Pd. PoL Adv by Ca nd options are as easy as:. Your ..........,..o...,.. ICanlefi sdtf'duled Dt>trolt at Uoston. (nl Mllwaukef' at Baltlmort', 1m Clt-vt>land at NPW 'l'ock. rn 1 t\'llfiNISCla II Kansas Clly, tn l L'hk:'~ at Callrotnla, tnf Toronto at Oakland, 1111 Texas al St>attk•. fnl 81; Plllsburgh New York AND Tcronto CIA'al ~J l at Balt k'oon> rMd:irl"jl!lll' fi.-.11, fn l OWtland rNorrts ~-~ 1 at ~elan d tBiyl('l,.'f.'l"' HI. trll Seattlt> ]Perry 3-71 at New York tGWd· ry 1·:\1 , (nl caUIOrnla (Goltz tJ.J I a t MllwaukeP (Mc('lure 1-71, In \ Majors SL Louis FOR A SAFE CLEAN TOWN TO LIVE IN RE-ELECT Scoreboard ... Lowell Wingett Protection needed, not words____ I'm writing about a n Incident that happened to me on May 28. I was sitting home, enjoying my family Memorial Day when my telepoone rang . Upon answering It, this man told me his name, and stated that he wanted me to give a messilge to my f(ln. He started yelling and cursing and using filthy language, and said he was going to ·klll my son. Well, In return, I called the sheriff's office and told them about the nasty telephone call, and threat on my son's llle. 1 even gave them his name and address. They said It wasn't their 1 Genius non grata_·.___,_______~Ja_c_k-:-A_nd..;_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - Albert. Eln· stein, the physicist whose genius led to development of the a tomic bomb tha t helped his adopted country win the war with Japan, was neve r fully trusted' by the U. S. goverrnent. In 1940, the Army denied Einstein clearance to work on the Manhal · tan . Project - which, Ironically, grew out of his fa mous letter to President Roosevelt suggesting that a nuclear bomb was possible and s hould be built before Hitler's scientists developed one. After World War II, Ei nste in was the constant subject of "Internal security" Investiga tions by the FBI, Army Intelligence, the State partment a nd the Immigration and Naturalization Service . In dea ling with the man whose theory IE equals mc2, energy equals m ass limes the speed of light squared) was the fundamen tal concept of nuclear energy . the government gumshoes devised a formul a of their own: D equals as2, disloyalty equals association times s us picion squared. Einstein was both a pacifist a nd a "joiner." He len t his na me to a number of groups a nd committ ees DETROIT (AP) - It was an Ironic twist that Michele Alboreto drove a Cosworth-powered Tyrrell to victory in theracethatmaysound the death knell of the non· turtlocharged el)glne In Fonnula One racing. · In fact, the ~year-<Jld Italian , who was surprised to tlnd himself celebrating his second Grand Prix vlctory,led a sweep ol. the first three places by nonnally aspirated (non· turl;locharged) entries In Sunday's Detroit Grand Prix. Second·place finisher Keke Rosberg, thedefendlngworldcbamplon who drives a WWiams, said, "This makes a nice death lor the Cosworth. You'll never see · this again." Turtlocharged engines, pioneered In Formula One by Renault and now used by several other top teatns In the world ehamplonship series, Is really quite helpless In English, retaining only a few phrases, one of them demanding that the United States devote Its capital plant to saving Europe, theseconddemimd· lng that aU capital plants be abolished. And the German chan· cellor, unlike his predecessor, doesn't know English. There are those advanced students of summit conferences who believe that a ) 11 the leaders ln fact Called to communicate with one another we would probably be better off. But this view ls cynical, and opposed by shrewder analysts who say that b ) if the leaders In fact failed to communicate with one aot)ler, the results of the conference would be no dltferent. President Reagan graphically displayed his exaspera tlon with the press the other day at one of those press banquets, but as we know, even that got him Into trouble. Ha vlng asked whether he was truly off the record, and been assured that he was, he raised his thumbs to his ears and gave the signal usually reserved for umpires by fans who protest the umpires' chronic blind· ness. But or course an entire television channel was focused on the president, who therefore lost his prlvacy, but not his point. There was no way In which what he was saying could be misrepresented. . The Daily Sentinel-Page Ohio Alboreto wins Detroit Grand Prix race William F. Buckley ] r. Reagan and the press Ill Ceurt Screel Pomero)'. Oblo nt:VOTED TO THE INTEl\ EST OF THE MEIGS· MASON AI\EA Pwnen~y-Middleport, • ' The Daily Sentinel . 'Transactions ~~~G~ Sl . Louis 8. A rlan t.ll :1 BASt:Bo\U. American Leap,. C'ALIF O RN!A ANG E LS - Pia cf'd BruC'C' Klson , plt chPr, on the 21·dav d ii'IH blf'd Its I . Houston G. O nctMall 3 ' ClliC"alO .1, Plfljb\U'Kb 1 N1w Yurk 4. \.()I Angel('!! 2 Pt11tadl'lphln 2. San Dlt'1CU I Monlreal \:.!, Sa n F'ranclo;co !'I M No I{Nflf "S schl'dutro Mark n-da,y' !' Gamt'll Nl"W York at Chk'ago Sf . lAJUis at Phlladelphli , tnl rouwr. PltTstlurp:h 1 I iii Mllwau ~wt~ N('W York Detroit Cll-vt'land CaiUbrn!a Qak)Md .,..,... - Kan.s<t.~ City (1jlf ... Seattlf' 28 22 .5£.0 - 28 Zl 'B XI 'M .5f:().W - ~ ..510 .SJO .Y11 2Yr 21,1, 3 .4.'11 su, '.!6 " ~ .000 • 21 " .HI .ftl 5 " 2J l7 :n .m ,a; 8 21 32 .118 8\1 1.'6 El<etric Thermal Storage, ETS, a very efficient whole-house h<aling sys1ern lhat works in a unique way. It store!'cnough heat at night to heat your home for the rest of !he day. Because ETS uses electricity at night, when the coSI of cl<etricity is less, ETS customers qualifY for special rates. So you'll get lower el<etric rates for hea1iiig. And for all other electricity you'use at nighl. What's more, the same lower rates apply all weekend. . ETS not only heats your home, it also heals your water. Individual room heaters arc available, 100. J<ll Unlt..d stata JI'DOth.U A R I 'z 0 N A WRANG LERs-An I'IOU f'K'f!>d thf' rPslgna!ton or 8111 Bakf'r Sr ., play"r pPrsonn('l dlr(l('lor. Acquired Jame. Looney , lln eb11cker , on w11lvrr, from lhP Chl · f' BgU Bli tz . WASHINGTON FEDERAL8-Fired C•l ~ 'h ~'!IIGIII'rlftl; Sf>attle B. NC'W York 7 Toronto s. BAltlmlrP 2 Ml!UK.'SOC4I 10. BoSton 4 Mllwauket ~ CallforNa 4 l:lefrott !1. Tnu 4. 10 lnninp 1MGIIda7'1 GMIIM Dt-lrolt 1Rorema :.!·01 at ~ton tDJI!ds U._.ae . Levy, v1N" pr'f'slcknt of markfottnaandope-rai iO QJ. HOCKEY Nallo.., HO<key ....... PHILADELPHIA FI.YERs-Named . T~ IIOCCER M-.tor l•lltot Soc!eft' LellPe MEMPHIS AMER ICANS-Annoont"ffd the restananonot Horsrlk>rtl, oouh. OOLLI!GE LOUISIANA I I I STATE-Annolllk"ed '"' re~~ t gnallon of Murrill Garland. •••lstant I rack roar II. Take Pride In Pomeroy I L Elect Bruce J. Reed Republican • Incumbent Pomeroy VIllage · Council • Another add-o n opti on. Your Another very modern option to save energy, and money. An Add-On Electric Heal Pump works wirh your exisring furnace no matter whal kind or fuel it uses - to heal your home more efflcicn! ly all winter long. In summer, it's a central air conditioner, cooling :ind dehurnidil)'ing your home. So an Add-On Electric Heat Pump can actually work year round for you and save you money on your winter heating costs . r-- --- -• Sa!ar au iJtant {'()IC'h . Add-On Resistance Heating. Add-On Flectric Heat Pump. Flectric Thermal Storage. rrom Lahti, pll c he-r , on the '21 ·day disabled list rrlro. c tlvc to May J l. Recallt"d Kev in Hagen, pllcher , !rom louis vi ll e of !he American Assoctatlon. J'OOTIIALL 4 Y, Kansru~ f'l ty 1-'l. Cl\k'f~RD r,.~ · Oakland 8-9, ~land 3- ~ l-11. tn l t: K' E ouUitlder , Dick II' Null'S. pllchl'r, and desliJ181t'd Paul Moi · k au, pitcher, tor rt'IUI IJflmf'f'lt . ~'T . LOUIS CARDINAL.8-Plau d .577 - :ll 24 U National ~aru .. CHI CA G O CUBS- At·ttvult'll Montn•lll m l 26 ~ z; '1!1 23 28 ft'CIT DfW\ION A C'O UVI'r of lh(l Parlrl r Coati Lt>.v.tna•. Op· 1101\E'd Bob Skulx>, oulf lel de'r , l o Van San F'l"lVlciSlV at Houston, 1n I AMERICAN lEAGUE FAST DIVISION W .1-Pti-GB ""''"" O.ltlmon• W Brouhard, v.. San D l~ at Clndnnatl, ntr las AnJrYifo!< at Atlanta, ln t 1'0m'1o L BREWERS-RI~· alli>d MondQ'sGamtt~ third way 10 save cnctgy and money. Add -On Rcs islancc Heating i~ simply an electric clement thai's slipped inlo the ducr or your rurnacc. lr lakes over for your furnace on wttknights a oui weekend.' when the cost of clc.."ctricity is less. 1\nd, as an Add-On Resis1:mce Heating customer, you pay special lower rm cs ror nighltime heating - as well as all other ch:ctricity you usc during those same hours. For a low initial inv estment , Add-On Resistan<:<: Healing can be a real comfort to your nightlimc hc'<lting costs. CLIPANDMAIL•- - - - ~ Please send me more information about these.,options: 0 Electric Thermal Storage 0 Add-On Electric Heat Pump Please check your ~rincipal heating fuel : 0 Oil --., 0 i\dd ·On Resistance Heating 0 Natural Gas 0 LP Gas 0 Electr icily Nam• ----------~---------------------------------------·-·"'____________ Address - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- Cily ___ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ State ______ _ _ _ _ _ Zip_ __ _ _ _ ___ Tdcpho~ Accoum Number - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Mail coupon to: Marketing/Customer Services Dept. • Ohio Power Company 301·305 Clevela!ld Avenue, S.W. • P.O. Box 400 • Canton, Ohio 44701 -------------- - __ .J I :I I Paid lor by tho condldale I •. " I I I I , ' ' �.. Monday, June 6, 1913 Puir...,Y:-Middleport, Ohio • ·Another fonner ·mate he_lps sin~ Reds TWO SIDES - .St. LoUis Cardinal manager Whitey Hen.og has a dlHerence of opinion wiih home plate umpire Harry Wendelmedt over whether a pitch was a balk during third inning Braves-Cardinals' aclion Sunday. the Cards went on to win S-3. (AP Laserphoto). Simmons makes up base run~ing error Ry RRUCE LOWfiT AP Sports Writer Ted Simmons c he~ts . He a(lmlts 11 . He alsoactinlts he got ca ught alii . But he made up for it in a most unusua l way - with his bat. His baserunning in the seventh inning cost Milwaukee a run, but he got that one back - and the game-winner as well - with a homer in the bottom of the ninth thai boosted the Brewers to a 54 victory Sunday over the Ca utornia Angels. ElsewhPre In the American League, Sea ttlPouUasted New York 8-7, Minnesota mauled Bos ton 104, Toront o trimmed Baltimore 5·2, Octmit nipped Texas 5-4 in 10 Innings a t night and. In a pair of doubleheaders, Oakland swept Cleveland !!-3 and 9-2 and Kansas City spli t with Chicago. lllP Roya ls winning 7·5 and losing 0.2. In thP sewnU1 inning, Simmons' double cut California 's lead to 4-3 and reach('(! t1hird on a groundrr to short when Tim Foil 's throw, which had him beat by agood20feet , sa iled over Doug DeCinces' head. But when Ben Ogilvie filed out to Reggie .Jackson In right field, Simmons took off an Instant before the C<ttch. The Angels appealed and Simmons was called out . In the ninth Inning, after Robin Yount singled , Andy Hassler served up a breakingpitchandSimmonshlt his fifth homer . Moose Haas went lhP distnnce for the victory, scatter Ing Pighl hil s, two oft hem homers by Jackson and Fred Lynn . The homer was Jackson's ninth and the 900th extra-base hil of his career. Nf'd )'ost alsO homered for I he Brt>wers. Mlll'lnt•rsK, YMkecs 7 AI Cowpns, playing so poorly ear lll'r I his season I hal the Mariners gave r-ookie Ricky Nelson a shot a t right liPid , responded to the platoon· lng by hitting a homPrunand a triple and driving In lhrff' runs against Ihe Yankees. Cow0ns hit a two- nm homer in Uw second Inning to give Sea tile a 4-0 lead. The Yanks went ahead 5-4 on homers by K!'n Crlffey and Dave Winfield, but thi' Mariners went ahe<td to slay with a four-run fifth. 1'wirl~ 10, R<~ Sox 4 Gary Ward found his new position In the batting order very much lohls liking. "I needed to switch things a round lo ge t some offense going," Manager BIUy' Gardner explained aft er he dropped <trd from third to fifth·. Ward responded with a trtple and a lwo·run homer ·arid drove In three runs . "They can put me lOth, lith. 12th or 13th - il doesn't bother me," Ward said. Blue Jays 5, Ortoles 2 The Blue Jays walked past Baltimore, leaving Toronto, Boston and the Orioles in a virtual three-way tiP for first place ln the East. Four Blue.Jayswalked in the sixth inning and three came around to scor1' in a fivt• run uprising. "Those wa lks wUI kill you," said Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli. Tigers 5, Rangers 4 Buddy Bell of Tex<tS kept the Rangers' hopes a llve with a game-lying, two-out, two-strike home run In the bottom of the ninth inning - but KJrk Gibson of Detroit countered In the top of the lOth w1th his third hit of the game and third run baited In , a leadoff homer. Gibson also doubled for one run, hll an RBI grounder and scored w OOC<'. , A's !1-9, lndiliiiS 3-2 Oakland's batters pounded Clevelancl's pitchers for 23 hits in their sweep, striking for all eight first · gamP runs ln the ninth inning, then gelling homers I rom Wayne Gross and Rickey Henderson in the finale. Mike Heath hlt a two-run double and Garry Hancock. in hls second al ·bal in the inning. added a two-run s ingle b1 the opening·game explo· s ian. Gross hit a two-run homer in the fourth liming, Mike Davis had a two- run single In the fifth and Henderson hll his three-run homer In a fourth -run sixth to blow away the Indians in th!' secondgame. Royals 7-2, White Sox ~5 rour·run eighth innings were pivota l In both the Royals' opening· game victory and Chicago' s night · cap triumph . In the first game, U. L. Washing· ton hit a three-run homer for Kansas City, then Tom Paclorek hit a three· run double for the White Sox in the second game. Floyd B<tnnlster of thp While Sox pitched six perfect innings In the opener before Willie Wilson's leadoff single triggered a two-run seventh. CINCINNATI (AP) -Reliever Bill Dawley helped sink his fanner team to the bottom of the standings Sunday. DaWley pitched th.rEe per1ect Innings In relief to ~lp the Houston Astros sink Cincinnati &.3 and drop the Reds Into l<tSt place in the National League West. The Astros overcame a 3.Q deficl! by loading the bases In the seventh on three walks and going on to score four runs. Dawley, traded by the Reds to Houston earlier this year, struck out three as he recorded his fourth save. "TheAstros putmeuphe!;e (in the major leagues J• and the Reds never did, " saki Dawley, who was frustrated about hls minor-league status in the Cincinnati organlz<ttlon. " Seven years and I was still at tlie Triple-A level. I'm happy the Reds traded me away. " I asked theni last year (for a trade!. but I didn't hold the cards, they did . It's an extra Incentive to do well here In Cincinnati In front of your ex-teanunates and your friends." The Reds wasted a 3.Q lead when starter Charlie Puleo, working on a one-hltter through six innings, walked the first three batters In the seventh. Kevin Bass then drilled a two-run double off reliever BW Scherrer, 1·3, Omar Moreno drove In a run w1th an infield out, and Bal>s scored the go-ahead run on Tim Tolman's sacrifice fly. The Astros'added a pair of runs In the ninth and Dawley mastered hls foprmer team for three innin.gs for the victory, which prompted a letttoplayand~'reactingllketts theendotthe.daS'on." 'The Reds' loss dropped their record to 23-30 - only one game BASE TIDEF - Houston Astros' outfielder Terry Puhl slides safely into second base for a stolen base, successfully beating the throw of Uncinnatl Reds' catcher Alan Knicely, during the first innlhl of their Nalional League game In Cincinnati Sllllllay alternoon. Awaiting the throw for the Reds Is !letUid baseman Tom Foley. (AP Laserphoto). Indians release Charboneau little action, his statistics fell off . In . appearance. Now he's looking for a job. t'1 games, he had seven hils in 35 a t ''I'm ha ppy about being re· bats - a .200 average - two home runs and three RBis . leased." Cha rboneau said . ''I've Two weeks ago, Charbon~a u was wanted to be released since last suspended for seven days for yell!'. Now, maybe l ean hook on with making rude gestures to fans who a Class AAA team. " I s till want to gel back to the booed him for not running hard to first base on a ' ground out. He ma jors. lfnolhlng else, maybe l can apologized but never played for 1h~ play In J apan, Mexico or Holland ." Blsons al?a ln . "It is a tragedy, " sa id india ns' oflaienl . Maybe this will be had gooda for President Gabe Paul. " .!Of' lot him . He always talked about going somewhere else to play. Now h!' 'li have a chance." Just three years ago. the popular Charboneau was called Super Joe and was t.he subject of a hook, a record, a postPr and a T·shirt .AI one point , he received $400 per ABed and aBedi'QOIII In One Wtttr Jwolar.. Drtwn. ~lid r fOPY I) KI(' ES Dall y ... 20 Ct>nt s ..................... .. S ub ~c riht·r-. nor df'!oolr\nJ:! t o pa ,v th(' ra r r·ll' t' ma~ rr mil in <J d v<.~ n cC' direct to Thl' D:111\• Si• nllnC'I on :l. ti or 12 month lli.l .-.b (' r'l'(tlt wll llw gl vt•n ran·if'r pach mon th . No -: uiJsC I'iptlnns bv m ai l p<' r miltcd In lnwn:-. whe re 11nm(' rarriPr "''nl kt.• Is i.lvall<tbli•. n MAl l. SU IJ.'-;CH llYf JONS Jn:o;ldt• Ohio W!'f'b .. .. ..... . ... ... $14 .04 lll WPI' b . .. ....... .. .... .. $27 .:\0 'l:.! Wl'f'l.: s .................... .. 1"'il..t8 1'1 W<'d;" 'lli W l'<' k -. '12 WN• k.-. lhlt :o; idt• Ohio ............... " 115.21 .......... $'.!9.64 .. ............... .. 1~6 . 21 rr===========~~==========:! NOW IN POMEROY, OH10 .PARCEL SERVICE DE~OSITORY PICK UP SERVICE BY PUROLATOR AND UNITED PARCEL SERVICE BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 618 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .(LOCATED IN H&R BLOCK BUILDING) Physician & General Surgeon . H04RS: Tuesday 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. , · Office located at 271 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. (Be~ind Village Pharmacy) Ph. ~2-2255 (Middleport office) If no answer, call: In Point Pleasant 1-3~75-5267 . R - _.... - - -·------- - - ---· Page-S Rio Grande announce.s honor roll One hundred thJrty.four students have been named to the honor roll for the spring quarter at Rio Grande College and Community College. In order to quality for the honor a student must Pam a 3.75 grade point average (on a 4.0scale) for ail work t.aken during the previous term. A student must have been enrolled tor a minimum of 12 hours for consideration and most complete all courses. Students named to the list from GaUla Coun ty are: Kimberly A. Adkins, Linda S. Adkins, Robin L. Baird, Merrill Baker. Michael A. Beayer, S. J ay'ne Burger, Woodrow R. Burnen II, Teresa J .. Bumette, Sandra K. Carroll. Kathy A. Carter, Robert M. Colvin , Arthur A. Daniels, Kimberly A. Davis, Fauna e ~lNG I.E comfortable 8·2 margin, the n went up 9-2 the following frame . A four run fourth Inning and three run sixth knotted thP score after six Innings to throw the 1101me into ext ra innings. Two runs In lhe seventh gave Reedsville all II needed for the 11·9 win. Jeremy Barber wa~' the winning pitcher going all the way w11h a great effort . Roy Johnson did a fine job but suffered ·the loss. Barber had two doubles for ReedsvUle, Mike Martin a double, Mundry a double. and Davis a triple. For. Racine Mark Porter tripled. Monday, June 6, [983 ' AEROBICS Racline Area Aerobics and Exercise classes are being. held In Racllne under the direction of P~ Hensler. O•s·es. will stari Mondaf for a six week period. Classes will be herd on Mond&y and Thursday from 10 a.m. tAl ll a.m. with evening .although Atlanta kepi lhe game . to their fifth straight victory. The a long sacrifice fly. Wilson also By JOHN NEL'ION loss was the sixth In a row for the · made a diving catch of Yeager's ci9se unt II the ninth inning. AP Sports Wrller sinking liner to the gap In left ~ter An RBI single by David Green in Pirates. John Stu per was glad to be part of The homer was Johnstone's third in the ninth inning. the Sl. Louis Cardinals' gentle thes lxth made it 3-1, but Atlanta got Mets right -hander Scott Holman an RBI hit by Claudeli Washington of the year and 99th of his career. II reminder. By pitching seven solid innings, in the seventh to pull within one. was followed by a single by Steve worked 8 1·3 innings to beat Jerry and getting 16 hits in support, he not McGee drove in the even tua l Lake. Lake scored when Pirates Reuss. only raised hls record to 7-2, but he winning run ln the eighth with a center fielder Lee MazzlUI mls· also gave the St. Louis Cardinals sacrifice fly before Murphy' shomcr played Larry Bowa 's single for an their first victory over Atlanta in sent the game into the ninth Inning error , a nd Bowa. who had gone to , - - - - - - - - - - - - second on the miscue, scored on a seven games this season. SuiJday's with the Cards leading 4-3. EKpos 12, Giants 9 single by Mel Hall. winning score was 8-3. The Daily Sentinel Andre Dawson went 5-for-5 for the The rally gave Craig Leffert s his In fact. it W<tS the first victory over (l iSPS 14:HMt0) the Bravf>S for the World Series second time this se<tSon, AI Olive r first maj()r league victory. r\ ()1\·lsion of Mulllmedla, -lnt:. Mets 4, Dodgers 2 champion Cardinals since they added four hits and Tim Wallach Puhli shl'cl r>ver_ v aftl'rnoon. Mon&i v Mookle Wilson's elghth·lnnlng swept Atlanta in the National drove ln three runs as Montreal put th rough Fr ida y. 111 Cou rt Strt'et, by th{> Ohio \~a ll c-y Pu b li ~ hing Compan y- Mll'iLeague Championship Series. together 20 hit s to beat san s ingle snapped a 2·2 tie. and the Mets rimC'dttt . lnr .. Pom£'roy , Oh io 45769 . !:e'lcenter fielder robbed Pedro Guer· Willie McGee drove In two of St. Francisco. 2156. Sc•t'O nd class postag<' paid at P oDawson homered and had two rero of a three- run homer in the mC'm.v , Ohio. Louis' runs, Including one in the Cards' four-run ninth Inning, and doubles and two singles. second inning to leadNewYorkover MC'mbf'r·: Tht• Associart•d Press . In Ken Oberk!ell and Darrell Porter San Francisco hit five home runs Los Angeles. l and na il ~· Pr · p ~_s Assoc i aton and thC' Amf' r l<'an Nrw.c; pajX'r Publl sh<'rs Ashad three hits each . After Wilson s ingled home pinch in the game, two apiece by J ack sorl ali on. Nollontt l Advt"rli s in_g Re preIn other NL games, Montreal Clark and Chlll Davis and one by runner Daryl Strawberry, he s tole ~f."' ~! i ':' f'. Br anham NPwspaper s~Jes. d.~ lhwd i\vpnuc>. New York. New defeated San Francisco 12-9, Hous- Joel Youngblood, but fou r of them second, continued to third on Yo r k Hll11 7. ton downed Cincinnati G-3, Chicago came afte r they trailed 9·1. catcher Sieve Yeager' s wild throw POSTMAST!-:H : Sf• nd addrpss 10 The beat Pittsburgh 3-1, New York Dawson·s performance raised his and came home on Bob Bailor's Dail y Si• nlinf'l Ill Co un Sl. , Pom£'roy . defeated Los Angeles 4-2 and average to a league-leading .347. infield hi I. O hio .; ~J 7 1i! l . With runners on first and third in Phiiadelphla edged San Diego 21>1. Cubs 3, Pirates I SllD~Willl''fiON RATES One 'of Oberkfell's hits snapped a Jay .Johnstone homered to leadoff the second inning .. Wilson leaped Ry Carrlt•r or Molor Route 1-1 tie in the fifth inning, and the Chicago's fifth Inning, sparking a high above the center field fence , Onc- WC'l'k ...... . ................ ....... $1.00 gnC' Month .......... .. .. ..... ... .........$4.40 Cards led the rest of the way, three· run rally that helped the Cubs turning Guerrero's sure horner into n<' Yt•a r .. .. ........... .... . .. .. .... S."i2 .80 CLEVELAND (API-Cleveland Indians oHtcials call it at ragedy, but former Rookie of the Year Joe Charboneau says he's happy to be released from the Indians' AA farm team, the Buffalo Bisons. "II came down to the fact that Joe was hitting just .200," said Bob Quinn, the Indians' minor league director . "We gave him plenty of chances. Last year, he didn't hit at (Class AAA 1 Charleston or (Class AA ) Chattanooga. This had nothing to do with anything but the way he -performed on the field." Injuries to his back and hand ha vc nagged Charboneau. 27. since he hil .289 and knocked in 23 home runs with the Indians three years ago. He hlt .350 and .352 tor VIsalia and Chattanooga on the way up. With the Blsons; whert' hP saw By The.Bend. better than their record at this IIOin\,. last season. when they went on to 0 lose 101 games. The Astros bn· proved to 24-30 by taking two in the three-game serles. "We just can't let games getaway like !hat," said Cincinnati ~atcber Alan Knleely . "This Isn't the first time it' s happened. It's about the sixth." S. Donahue. Catherine J . Donnally, Michael A. Elkins, Mary M. Evans. Tony J . Garlic , Ronald L. Ham · mond, Jean A. Holley. Sara R . Jarnlson. Dana Y. Jeffers, Tawny a M. Larkins, Cynthia A. Lookado . Ronal G. Lynch, Patricia A. McLain, Sa ndra E . Mershon, Helen G. Mollohan, Paul B. Mor rison, Donna L. Nulholand. Te resa A. Neal , Samuel E. Onwubu , Lisa D. Pemberton . Au~stine M. Pone. Lynn Recs. Donna G. Shato, Linda K. Skaggs, Aliena L. Sprague, Margaret L. Thaxton. Nlkkl L. Thaxton, Kimberly C. Vinson. Kendra S. Ward , Sandra S. Wells. Joseph H. West . .John C. Wls~man Dobbins, Rebecca K. Edwards, · Carolyn S. French , Sandy L. Games. Mike R Gore, Janice L. Groggcl. Dana .Johnson, Steven L. Little. Uretta J . McKinney, James B. Paltcrson, Deborat) A. Pickens , Chcr ly A. Roush, Renn<' C. Smith , Ta mmie L. Starc her. Rebecca K 'Windon. r-;===========~ SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind ""' MARY C. KEBLER II . . ·students named to the list fro m Meigs County are: Lorena .J . I tlrt llk,l · I' r .I~ t r~ l ' Merit students named at RGC-CC RICHARD L. SLACK, M. D. . ~FFICE walking around ~th their heads down," be said. "I told them 1didn't want them going around with their heads d~ . "I know it's tough . It's tough for me, too. But they've got 109 games Stuper hurls Cardinals past Braves, 8-3 Racine Reds split two games In recent Little League baseball ac;lion the Racine Reds split two ga mes by bombing the Chester Chieftains 18.0, then dropping a clos<' 11·9 decision to thc Reedsville Bombers. Against Chesle r, Racine ripped the oppo~ lllon for 14 runs In the first inning, then breezed to IhE' lopsided 18~1 victory ln just four innings. Mark Porter picked up Ihe win with a fine performance, striking out seven and walklng just onE'. Porter also led Racine hillers wllh two doubles and a single. After three Innings against Reed&vllle the Bombers held a closed door meeting ln the Reds clubhouse w1th" wltli a fwnlng Manager Russ Nixon. "It's the lowest point so far this year," Nixon said. · Nixon gave several of his starters a rest Sunday, and wasn't hlippy with the way the club responded. "I tJy to put afresh team out there, and I look out.t here andevetYhody's The Daily Sentinel 9:30-5:00 Closed Thurs. HOURS 9:00 TO 4:00 MON. THRU FRI. CLOSED THURSDAYS AT 12:00 OPEN YEAR ROUND ~omen's o classes from 6: SO p.m. to 7: SO p.m. Classes are held at the home of Joy Kay Morarity, Rt. Z, Racine. Persons Interested l'l'e to call 949-2722. Classes for the six weeks are $18. Pictured are, 1-r. Jan Noms, Patty Hensler, Donna Sayre, Mona Ervin, and Faith Varney. · Fellowship yisits health care center The· Meigs County Women 's Fellowship of the Churches of C)lrlst mer recently for a service at · !he Pomeroy Healih Care Center. Nell Proudfoot of the Pomeroy Church led the group singing, and there were poems by Norma Russell, Nancy Hysell, Vada Hazelton, and special music by Roger Watson, Hemlock Grove pastor, Crenson Pratt and Paula Welker. Mary Nell\On of Dexter read an original poem. The Hernlock Grove Church had . a special entitled "Home of the · Soul" and there was a skit by Ann · Lambert and Virginia Wyatt. Norma Russell of the Bradford Church. gave devotions. The men of the congregations joined the women In presenting Ute program. Refreshments were served by the Dexter Church with Charles Russell giving the closing prayer. At another meeting held at the Hemlock Grove Church the film, "Flowers from Williamsburg," was shown. A shower of kitchen towels was held for the church camp. Programs for the remainder of the year were announced. They are June 23 with Amy Hill oft he Dabble Shop presenting the program at the Farewell party given for minister The Minersville United Methodist Church hosted a farewell potluck dinner at the church Tuesday evening.honorlng the Rev. Stanley Merrifield and his famlly, who are leaving the pastorate. A trtbutewas given to the minister by Kenneth Wiggins whO, on behalf of the church, presented hlrn with a gift. A program of hymns and readings followed the dinner and ·included "What Wrong," by Mildred Phillips; "A Friend Is a Treasure," by June Sayre; "Be Glad," by Mary Bentz; "Look on the Sunny Side," by Helen Maag and "May Your gkles Be Filled with Sunshine," by Darts Grueser. Wiggins . Mary Bentz, Mary Pugh, William Russell and the minister sang, "He Restoreth My Soul" and "Lord I Need You Today," which was followed . by a hymn slng·a-long. Attending were the Merrlfields , Marcia. Todd and Bulfy; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pugh and granddaughter, Delia Pugh; Mary Heckler; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell , Michael and Renee; Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grueser; Mr. and Mrs. Wlillam Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reynolds; Mary Bentz; Dreama Bentz; Alicia Newman; Gladys Hood; Esther Joseph; Marte Am· berger; June Sayse: Helen Maag; Glenna RumrneJ;{Kenneth Wlgglns and Doris Grueser. Calendar TIJESDAY SU'ITON - Sutton Township trustees will meet TUesday, 8 p.m ., at the Syracuse Municipal Butldlng. Base facts NEW YORI< (AP ) - With a height of 20,m feet, Mount McKln· ley lnAiaskalsgenerallyconsldered the highest mountain In the United -States.'But Is It? According to the Rand McNally ROad Attlas. It depends upon hoW we meMure mountains . • It Is true that McKinley Is the highest U.S. mountain above sea level, at 20.m feet. However, on the lslandofHawaH, MaunaKea (13,796 tt. above sealevel) !seven higherIf It Is measured tJ:om Its base, deep below the surface of the Pacific Ocean. Tllen,ltstotalhelghtof33.416 !1!1!1 far exceeds that of Mount McKlnley. Middleport Church; July 28 with Dale Stoll on microwave cooi&ng.!lt Pomeory; C}ltl Hysell · on a icoho· ilsm .. Aug: 24 at · the Rutland Church;' a fashion church at the Zion Church on Sept 2'2; Pat Arnold of the Cancer Society at the Bradbury Church on Oct. 27. and the election of officers and insta lla· tlon at the Dec. 1 meeting a I the Bradford Church. One hundred and nlneteen -students have been named to t he merit Jarobs, Jnnrl S. Kuhn. Brrnda K Lafft•rrP. Julie A. l.<lw'. Lori K . Mroadow!'. Anctmfl .J roll for spring quarter at Rio Grande College and Community College. In order to qualify fo r the honor a student must'earn a 3.40-3.75 cn·ade ~· polnf average (00 a 4.0 SCale) fqr all work takPn during the previous lbJ.: an . Kl'nnrth L. Hclo;l~ . l\clth H Saundt•rs, Connll' L. Ska~gs. !lurha ra ~~ - Smilh. Oa v lcl Stra na; Jr., Dt•un A. Van('('. K Pnl 1'. Walkf'r. Ivan B. \\l'alkcr Jr .. Oa,1d F. Whtn . Tamm\ H. Willia mson. MMlt:-n P .I Wrul . W<tltf'r \\; Wolfe. Hf'lrn K. Zlnn, So hall 1\ . Al\1. Mar\' M Kaha . Mlrhlko Kobayas hi. Oblnno M Okt•kP. , terr'JL A student must have been enrolled for a minimum of 12 hours for consideration and must com- plete all courses. Students named to the }Jst from Gallla County : Linda S. Banks. J ames M . Bays, StephPn K . Bechtel, Tam! D. &'lslk, Kathryn S. Bowroll . Te res:~ L. Bl)' ant , Kathryn S. Bowmu. Teresa L . Bryant . Nancy S. Bycrl :.'. Ji'ff W. Call . Li nda C. Campbell. Susan M. Clark, Phi l L. Cox. Bf'tt y L. Troutman. T('n-sn D Danner. ,Jatn(>S A. Dlxon. Oennl" L. Franks. Daha R. G n>t' n. Rankin Halfhill. Cha r\('ll(' K. Hammnn.c; , Rohdonda R. Hardin. Jarm~ M . By Meigs County Humane Society Does your pet know you r name and address? , You can teach your child your name and address or tuck a note with the Informa tion into hls or her pocket, but your pel can't tell a pollee officer your address or pull out an ID card. The onl y place your pel can carry the lnforrnallon that will get II Hamsonvitle Mrs. Babe Whaley, Columbus. Mrs. Don Gibson, Maryland , is spending two weeks w1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Ball, · Columbus. and Miss Barbara Sle· pie, Indiana, were weekend guests of Mrs. Frances Young. Mrs. Golda Epple Is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. IIA.JUANITA (Nita) RUSCHEL When you need a vacation 0 Wht ~ n you want a vncntio 11 . r:h a ncus aw yu u dcservt~ it! An d vuu deSefve th u morw _v to gni Vflll wlwn • yo u ·rt! MOi n g - and kPt~ p ~' 0 11 IIH · r~ ~ nw hi l1 ! - in styli~. So phone u s. If yo u 'vu got an il t:h lotravn l . W l !'v t • got the sr:ralch 1 Lill i today. ~ ~ up Ln ~lf!O 1/oLiJ 502 s.,cond St ., 446 ·411 :J One Block West of Court lluu"' Vice Grip Wrench Lock Pliers Long Nose ft .. ~C "*I 'O"Q NOitl "" ~ ( ul1 6' \ 1 ~4~ ~~l t METEOR ~p sass Charcoal Lighter ~~5 ., .,Ill • l t~IJII' oOI!\7 Qll)l 16 ~r"'n $788 Mitre Box $488 end Sew Set Utility Bar . $7~4 Rivetool Kit , >1'\( llfi l.,.elt r• r? i STAR SUPPLY Greatly Appreciated." Pd. Pol. Ad . by L'""" ~ "Your Vote Would Be ,_ PH . 992 -3795 VISE·GRIP Republican Candidate For . ' -POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL 618 E. M ain St . Pom eroy , OH . H& A Bl oc k Offi ce l oc ation ER'S news--------~ Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Chap· man of Sliver Sprtngs, Md. spent past week with Mrs. SteUa AtKins and Miss Ruby Diehl and visited other relatlvs. Mrs. Frances Howery, Middleport, spent few days with Mr . and Mrs. Dale Williams. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were Ray Alkire and Bob Gibson, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt and Mr. and Itt' r~K~on~I~D~-W~"lf~•·.~K~'II~"~A=.)~'o~u~nc~·-====~~~~=~~==~~~~~ Garnes won the weekly SliO prize of Bingo ISU4t kS. Pictured with Mn. Games l• Tim Halstead, advertising representmive of The Dally Sentinel. sa fel y home Is arou nd Its neck. A collar with your narpe and address and an up-to-date licenS<" from your local animal control department ca n help get your pet hOme sa fe ly. Safeguard your pet with a collar, tag and license. Prepared by the Humane Society of the United States for anima l welfare groups a nd animal control agencies. t ' ll ll t ' TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Coun ty ur(': .Jam,-s L Hahr, K f'rry L . 0Qbblns, Gtna H . .Johnson. Ma ry H. Jo hn~on . Sco!l M .lohn:-;on. J<'rw ll Kdl\' . Cnr mt•n .I M<tnut:'l. ,Jc nn~· L. Manuel, Sa u'nctra K. TU W~. Roxanna and Karl Hughes, WUllamstown; Jeff, Teresa, Arlc and Alyson Patterson, and Lori Faulkner, Pomeroy; Ray Patter· son, Harold, June, Jay and Penny Dewhurst, Rutlilnd;· Robin a nd Erin Harris, and KrlStE'n Slawier, Middleport . Smart pets collar information l{l'l Sen t-lli'IX' O!i h!la Studcnls numt'(\ to tht• ll~t from Mrl).,rs ' WINNER - Patrtda Garnes, Middleport,. left, was the winner of The Dally Sentinel's weekly Bingo Bucb game sponsored hy Big Bend Merchants. Mrs. ' ' • t, ll'l' 1 he l ntun.d Mllk>r . Mit-haf'l D. M\llt>r .• Jim D . Mood~- . .Ia:. H. MoorP. Donna C Pasq uall' . M<111ha F PLummrr . Lori A Pr~ ton . T001ru1~. \ ' Graduation dinner held_ _ _ _ _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson held a dinner Sunday honoring their son. Steven, on his graduation from Meigs High School. Attending were his grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Hiram S!awier. Mason; andMrs.AudreyPatterson, Rutland . Others there were John, l ~t t(l Ca~d . 3RD STREET 94S.2585 RACINE . �I . .Page 6- The •• ,. ~~~~~·~Oh~i~o----------------------~----------~--~y_,J_~~·-6_,_1___ ~3 Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Monday, .Mw 6, 1983 Ohio PHONE 992-2156 FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PRO~ERTY S&WTV AND APPliANCE SERVICE CHAIN LINK FENCING ~",lEEDS · ... ..,.......... c •• ~ " ''~-· • •• ... " ·~ •"·•-• • ~ ·~ ~ I ............,. ..... ~ .. .,,~ 1 I l u••MU OHIO" ~"''' -·- ~1 M~•'"" ' ~ •~ .., 1 J P <ft Mt uuol 4 Go. .•••• .' . .. ......,...... .... ~ li- ... - ... • l ... _ .. , , ••.,... 11 , ., .. ~sw •..- .. ..... . .,.., w...., ... ,., ...~ l l ~ro~~ .,....w.,....,., ..,s """"" JJ ~ ...... ..,, '"" A . .. C IU>O .. - 52 Cl s.... "'"'' l~a .. ..,..,t q... ,moM 5 ) ... ft ..... . . . , . ""'"' 1111.. , .......... ..- llllpU•<r<:IM JS lwoo . Mot DOo _. S7 111111..C:.. IIIIOII- fth 1 1 " ..I(M o! •""..,' u '1 , ,,_,.,. ""'-··· llln... o&ftt'o "..'"""""'···-· " ""·· t -·· . . . . 1!>5< .. _ I I o., , n .. ~oflll o _,, CIJ f ..!tlof<>tiiOO'I 14 ,.,..,,..,..,,,,, II•"' f ;:j - Jl&" t •• , ..... f .... _ 12 w-ood to l.., tl ~ -·.u e• "'•••G•••n ....... 15 ~~oo-~ ·,- • • u ........ . .. . . it_. 17 POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE-STATION Meigs county births and birthdays_ _ _ __ Mr . a nd Mrs. Mike McDa nie l (nee Sandy Rusche!), Middleport, are announcing the birth of a daughter, J e nnifer Me gan. April24. -at O'Bieness Hos pital, AthPn s. T he . Infant weighed eight pounds. Mate rnal grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs. Allred Rusche I. Pomeroy. and th e : m a t e r n a] . gr ea t grandparents are Haze l Hayes . Syracuse, a nd Albert Rusche! Sr.. Palm Bay, Fla . Pate rn a l gra ndpar· ents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene McDanie l, Middleport, a nd the paternal grea t-gra nd parents arp Gertrude Greenley, Middleport , and Mr . and Mrs . J ohn Mc Da nie l. Clifton. W.Va . 992·9932 Henderson birthday INVmNG SEALED BIDS NOTICE FOR BID A s urprise party was he ld recently a t the homeoftheRev. a nd Mrs . Clyde Henderson In obser· vance of his birthday. The cake , a Bible replica, was served with ice cream a nd bever· ages. Gifts of cards and money were presented to him by Mamie Stephenson , Randy a nd Jimmie Snider, RoyEblln, Barbara Colmer, Shari Blackwell and Arlca, Tammy Johnson and sons, Jeremy and Scott. Nancy Whltteklnd. Paulette Farley, a nd M rs. He nde r son. l '"lf• Tu ppP.rs Plarn s-Ches ter W ater Dr strr ct rs rnvrtrng brd s fpr a 1983:1 M odel one r 1 1 ton c ab and c tiassrs tru ck w rlh th e fo llow•ng sp ecrf•ca t•ons 60 " c ab to rea r ax le Duals on rear - w 1th mud an d snow ures 6 aly hres . front and rear St abil izer Bar . fron t and rear J r Wes t Coas t m rrrors Rubber floor mats VInyl seat Spare wheel and 6 ply lrrc Heavy d uty Heavy spnng s duty <lu l':drary rear V-8 -350 360 Eng1ne Power stee nnq Brds Wrtl be opened June 6. Werry birthday 19 8 3 at 1 00 , a t the Tuppe rs Pl a.ns C hes ter Wat er Drstn ct o1frce . 39561 Bar 30 Road , Reed svrU e. Ohro The Drs tnct reserves thf! 11ghr ro re1ect any o r all brds Goodwin birth • MJ·. a nd Mrs. J ohn GOOdwln of West Palm Beach , F la., a rc announcing l.he blrtli of tht>lr fi rs t child, a son. Kyle Stanley. Aprll 2l at St. Mary's Hos pita l In Wes t Palm Beach. Maternal grandparents a rr Mr . and Mrs. George H a ckett Jr., Middleport, and m a te rna l gre at grandparents are Mrs . Paul Sm art. Columbus, and M rs. George Ha c kett Sr., Middleport . Paternal grandfather is David Goodwin of Pomeroy. a nd paternal great-grandmothe r is Mrs . N01m a 'Goodwin, Pomeroy . Mrs. GOOdwin is the formPr Linda Hacke tt . 151 23 30. 16 1G. 3tc Ch~rles ,;. lan Mullen M ero s County Pro bat e Cour t Case No 2 364 7. Kathern M Ae•rrnrr e. 1548 Nve Avenue. Pome roy. Oh ro 4 b 7 69 was appo•n1e(1 A dmrnr strJl fl>< of the estat P. ot Claude Otrn RPrtrn rre dcceasOO la tP ol 15 48 NvP A venu e Po mr rov O llo O Rohf' rl F Auck Pr o h<""~t r. 2 APARTMENTS - 6 rooms each. 2 baths. 2 po1ches and level lot i ~ Middlepot1. Ju dqr. l I \ •• WELCOMED - New members of Middle port-Pome roy Rotary were · welcomed Friday night at the regular nwetlng of the Rotary . PIL-tured are, 1-r, Dr. Ray l'lckens, president, 1'om Anderson, George Hackett, vice preside nt, Roger Luc kcydoo, Tom Bowen, ,James Diehl, and Vern Weber, presenting oHicer . Not pn>scnt lor the picture we re Ben Ewing and Bruce Reed. Personals . Mrs. J oseph Fos tcr and son. Anthony, Livonia, Mic h., we n' the holiday guests of her parents , Mr . Mrs. Ralph We bb, RacinP, and Mrs. Ed Foster, P om eroy. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ , · Cleveland, s pent the Me morial Day weekend In Pomeroy with Mrs . Genevieve Me inhart and Miss j:l.lTla Smith. On Monday lhPy went ·to Huntlng1on, W.Va . to vtslt relatives . ' Mr. and Mrs . Mike Hammer of Columbus were the weekend gue0ts of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich a nd am Jayne, Mr. and Mrs. James Lochary a nd family of near Dayton , a nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Locl)ary and daugh· ter, Meg, of near Cl'llcago, spent. the weekend here wtt~ Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary jllld othe r reta 'tlves. Meg. a stvdent at Notre 'Dame, wUI remaln· tor the s ummer with her grandparents . Leo Story and the Lochartes. Mr$. Edward Corcoran a nd daughjer, Caryl Grace, South W~r. CoM., IS jlere viSiting her paren1S, Mr. a nd j'drs . Joe Cook, .....,_._, T\IIUqvy. 1 ' . Her Best Crochet! Sll.OOO.OO - Will buy this 6 room home. Balh. · furnace. near staes in Pomeroy: Plan s for a lo ur of Ble nnerhasst?t Is land and a visit to Dudley's Greenhouse on .June 25 were m a de w he n the Ri verview Garden Club m e t recentl y a t the hom e of M rs. Marilyn Hann um. A thank y ou notr was read from Ca thy Spencer fo r the nowers she rl'<'elved while hospitalized. Mrs. Grace We ber a nd Mrs. Maxlne White head presented a program on " Let's VIsit Ohio." They told of hislorlcal places, recrea tion s pot s . en tc t1atnmenl a nd even ts In Ohio and dtstrlbuted lea flets about Ohio. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Pauline M yers with "faith." a s her topic. For roll call m e mbers named their favortte scenic s pot In HANDYMAN - Thts may be yrur chanre to buy and finish. 3 bedrooms, ranch, garage and 2 acres. CARPET 7161 SEPTIC TANKS 07·1 mO Ropr Hysell GARAGE St. RADIATOR SERVICE We cen l'llf)llir and , . COf1l radltltora and .__ tar CCIIM. We can lli.a acid boland rod outredletota. We alae- repair Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. GMTanka. . Also Transml11ian A SPECIALTY PAT 'HILL FORD PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 742-2328 SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Siding 'Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling ZO . 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio l·ll·t1c Call 843-5425 of fliii'JI II SQ. YD. C.sh & Carry BOGGS Septic Systems Water, Gas, Sewer & Electric • Cable Lines Custom Weldinc-Certilied Small Plumbina Jobs (Bondsd & Llclnsod) BAILEYS SHOES 322 No. Second St Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-2834 Pomeroy, Ohio 5-25-1 mo. Pd. . 6·2·1 fi'IO tHl U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Diller Iiiii SAVI 1\ till Farm Equipment · Parts & Service RUTLA ND MEIGS EXCAVATING RADIATOR SERVICE From he Smollut Hooter Core to the Llrpsl llldiltor. . Rldiotor Specials! NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Exporlonco •BuUdozer 109-Sow+KnH llloslc lissuo incll IDS.Instaot Crochol 102·11Uttulll Quifb ' IDI·Quih W CGIIoction I That's right! Whel\ you use a column inch or more in newspaper advertising, be It ~ialay classified, you reach .thousands of potential buyers that ere eager .to . receive your money-saving message. or ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ilaek- hoe Service •BaMments •Footers •Landscaping •Driveways •Farm Ponds SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. PH. 742-2407 Or 742-2068 Pome10y, Oh . ph. 992-2174 J.J.tft 8o 5-25-1 roo I eo. GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial , Commercial , Residential, Interior and Exterior . Painting Sandblasting Waterblasting Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Texture ·coatings Fully lnstnod-Frtt fstiimalos CAU 6t Trencher & Backhoe Service COMPLETE SALES & SfRVICE Cash & Carty . 711c n 11 New Homes - Extensive Remodel ina. •I nsurance Work •Custom Pole Bldas. & G1roces •Roofin& Wort -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin&S 15 Yean Experience GR!G ROUSH .· PH . 992 -7583 or 992-2282 I I I I lt r (----------------------~ I I II II II II ' Curb Inflation I I Pay Cash for I II Classifieds and I'I Savel I I I I I wrrrc vo ur own ad and order by mail w i Hi this c oupon . Cancel your ad by phon e wh en you 9et results . Mon ey not refund ab le. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE ·sERVICE 985-3561 All Make• •Wollt.,.. •DIIIt-ohe,. Flo•R.trlger8tora I 1 •D,.,.,. •FrHaert PAFITI1nd I PULLINS EXCAVATING I one word '" each spa ce . below . Each in· -Sewer - Ga1 Unao - Septic Sy1tams lARGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992-2478 5-JJ.l counts as a word Count name and address or 1 pnone number if used. 11 I I IV, I I 1For Sa le I~ 10 'I }I I J n 5. }4 6. 1s I 7 16. u I a y l~ I 10 lY I I. II 13. >O JI I I I I I I JJ J4 16. JS. lis, Oltio. I FREEZER SALE I CHEST MODELS . 5 Cu .. Ft. ..... 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft. .... 1285.95 I' •· .• • Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Ill Court St . Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 · · ~=::l:;..; $flO! llomOYII Sor· •leo oFioor Slriflllin' Soslin' .... ina. Buftln& . .W.II & Calli"' C!tonNI& •eomnwctal W'01r1Dw Cl•lna ft• btlmltes on all s.Mtn lnsuranco Wo1k Wotcome Coli Flick Hovoner 992 -2608 5 \) I ITIO lid .. ........... . ' . ... -····· ..... ...... 3 Announcements &. ......r,.omerv··--·---··· Middleport Vicinity Vicinity &J-1 mu I I II I I ! 1 1 I ~---------~-----~-----J '. 15 CU. Ft. ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 25 Cu. Ft. ... 1472.95 · 15 SPECIAL Cu. Ft. .... 1325.95 . Pric1S Good thru JUIII IS.. POMEROY LANDMARK ~ S14-H2-2111 ~ · GRAND Dlo Opry·Dprytond tour, 2 · nigh11. 3 days. August 12· 14 end October 7-9 . Price includes eccomo · datioris at Op,Yiend Hotel , Neelwllle tour, Grn•d Ole Opty. free Sunday breaklui. doy ot 'Oprylond . All tlckoto 0213. CALL LUCAS TOURS 304-346·7642. 4 Fomlly Yord Solo 7.8 .9th, 1:00 til 6 :00, 1 ~ mlleo from Yard Moving Sela . Rt . 7, Choohlre, Fit. 1554. Comper Tupptrrt Plaint. acroaa from top, toolo, drillo, furniture. Hewka Pennzolt . June bedopoeoda. dropeo, dloheo, 3.4.6,7,8. nice clothing all alzea, en · - - - - -- - - -lctlquee, Avon , wicker, lote.of Yord Sole. 315 Broedwov mlac. luther Coleman . St .• Mlddlepon . Tu81 ., June 7 . 814·992 ·2748 . Rummage Sale, Crown City It Ur1da Foster's Mon. 8t 3 family . June 8-7-8 . 9 to 4 . Tuea. Baby clothes . miaset clothes, knt of mlec . itema. Garage Sale. 2 mi. from 1041 1h S . 2nd. Middleport. H.M.C ..• Rt . 160. June 9 . lawn mower, cart, rhubarb, furniture. miac. .......P..t.. & BISSELL SIDING CO. ll1'1ll BASEMENT sale. from June ~ 6· 1 1. ot 99 Burdette Addi- 11 Help Wanted "Beautiful, Custom Built G~r~aes" Ca II for frM sidin& estimates. 949-2801 or 949-2860. Buying Gold. Silver. Platinum . Gold and Sliver prices ere the highest in two years, check our prices on gold & silver. 1erep jewelry. Buying Old coins, acrep rings & silverware . Dally quotas available . Also coins & coin supplies for 1111. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Volley Ptuo. 446 ·8025 or 446-8026 . ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS YOUNG'S CARPENTER . SERVICE Wil do baby sitting in my home anytime, fenced In beck yard &. ref•rences available . Call 61 4 -3B8 · 9765 . LOS1 Long hoi11d Slome11 cot. 100 block of 3rd . Ave .. Ooltipolio . Ctiltdren' o pet. Celt 448·4871 . Public Sale l!o Auction Sins start from 12'x16' •'' .............. n llovand..,......._,._. I .... .....,.. Siz.. from 6'x6' Up to 24'r36' lnsul1td DOl Houses ............. I ;-..1.(PrM hHmatn) P&S BUILDINGS V. C. YOUNG Ill Rlclno, Oft 1'tL SIC:*:J.Sitl ,..,..,..,, 992-6215., l O.f.lfc Auction every Tu11day night. K1odel Pork Clu~ Houn. Pt. Ple1nnt WV. Auct . lonnie N11l . Cell 11 4·367-7101. \Sea!i] FREE ESTIMATES •Chain Link Fence oCorpllin& •Painttnc ·!Sears! CATALOG MERCHANT Pamoroy, OH . G11Q htty Gibbs-OWners a PH. 992·2171 J.Jt~c ,. Kitchen C.blntts - toolin_~,- Sldln~- C0t1er1to l'mas I. . .Jb lew Co~slntction - Rt•odtlin& - C11t011 l'alt HOME REPAIR DRIVEWAY SlAG Roofin1 - Sidina U-PICK..UP Troulhs. Down $pouts Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home llms. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Repairs ... Roof'llll & .... Co. "Frtt Estimat11"... ~II: GtOIJI Gum Ph. 992-5433 hltt1 Llllltt hit•. OM. 45743 tl5-4113 ar ttZ-3017 S.lf.21M. 12-1..,. • AT NEW HAVEN, W. VA. $275 PER TON 1111. 6 TOll PHONE 304-273-6!1!115 304-273-6303 l·ll·lmo Rick Peareon Auctioneer Service . Ettete, Ferm, Antique • llquldotion oeleo. Uconoed & bonded In Ohio & WVe . 304-773 · 6781 or 304· 773-81 85. 6 · HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid· dleport. Nawly remodeled home with fireplace. ponl - ble woodburner. close to Opening fqr en elderly man or woman in my home. Re11onable ratea. good 8)11 perience . 614-667-6329 or 687-3402 Have vacancy for elderly penon . room b oard & teundry. 614 ·992 -6022 Cheln sew and man for hire. Will remove treea. logs, etc . Reuonable . Darrell. 304882 ·2429 . Business ,Opportunity NHd I Mrloue libout workIng people to teech .-nd sell Trl Chem craft producta. Pon time or . lull time. No exper'ence neceaury. Gre•t advancement progr1m. Reglonll meneger will 1M Inter· vl-lng ot the Ho,fly HMI Motet us . 36 In Jockoon. Juno 10. Cetf 114-216Complete Auclfoneer Ser· 2131 June 10 ofttr12 Noon vice. Aloo do opproiMio. ior appolntmenl or write Trl Ucenood • b o -' 10 Mtl . Chem P.O. Bo• ~281, Co· Hoiroeholdo. form furnloh· lumtiuo. Dh 43216 . lnQO • Rill eltlte . O'Hr 28 _ ..........nceln buying. C.meo Contour._,. Cla11ic oetllng new, uood • entlque Ungorle polty pton of Dottoo, turnlttV•· 114-112- 6370 . Te•••· cu..om flx br••· · compieta line of Aloe Vera A. Menln. procfuctl, new In •ree. now AUCTION every Sotu1doy hiring experienced porty night, I p.m. Mt. Aho pion - - . O n, frM kit Auction Born: Canolon· ovolllble u,On qulllflco.tlon, tnento t•ken avery lotuldoy car 1nd phone neoe111ry . . til oele time. Emme ro< olif>Ointmont lo1 Interphono 304-773 I~ Auctin11r, 304-421• ViiW etee', 1 -1 . .. S177. Auction every Fri . night It the Hartford Community Center. Truckloodo , of nmercltendiM l\llry - k. Conalgmenta of new end UNCI mlfchendiN elweys welcome. Rlch1rd Reynolds Auctfon11r . 278 ·3018. ,.,OQ' ) 3 bdr . livingroom. fire place base ment . F. furnance . stove , refrigerator , in Vinton . Coil 614 -388-8757 . Lovel y, 6 rooms. Double beautifully lands· capad 11rea lot . Atop Rosa Hill, Pom. 40 '1. 614-985· 4267 . New 2 bedroom home with spacious eat in kitchen . huQe living room and 1 bath , fully carpeted throughou1 house. Heavy insulation end total electric . Large oak 12x24 dock on back of houu. Rutland Ohio . 614 -742 3067. BY owner, 2320 Mt. Vernon Ave . Pt. Pleasant . 3 B•droom . 1% beth. kitchen. dinning, full basement, Qer· ega. carport. get heat. central air. 043.000 . 304· 727· 2168 for appo intment . FIVE rooma, bath. 1 mileou• Millstone Road . Apple Grove . WV. 3"'13 ecres. cell after 6 :00 p.m . 304 -5762771 . El GHT acret, small house , garage. out buHdinga. pond & mineral righta, reduced pric e, 304·896 -3819 . THREE bed. ~ oJm , bath end a half . lo c ~t.ted in Pt. P•euant . Coil after 6 :30 . 304-675 · 6640 . BY owner. 3 bedroom, 2 11orv brick , 1211 Main St .. Price Reduced . 304-676- 1 __3__·--~~--2 81 1 OOx60 fl . lot with trailer, $1 3 . 700 . 41 Burdette Addi· tion , Pt . Pleaaant. 304·6766076 . THREE bedrooms. buih · in kitchen , 2 baths, TV roo~ . extra bedroom or family room in buament. central oir, well Insulated . Auume ble 8 1/ 1 perctmt mortgage . 192 N. Park Or. 304 -676· 6010 . J bedroom house on 'II acre. 7 years old, 823.000 or take over loan . Call 304-6762767, Glenwood , WV . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale T R I . STATE M 0 BtL·E HOM ES . USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 ·7612 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALJ;S . 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 36 . PHONE 448 -7274,2 Iota & a mobile hom:e 12x60. 2 bedroom, with rural water. gas heat. Hal soma furn i ture . price &12 ,500. Or 4 Iota &"mobile 114 .800 . Cart 446-1240. Equipment to stan your own smell busina11 at home, flea mllrkett. or shop . Small invettment, great potential . Serious Inquiries only. Call 448 -3381 . 1973 Carrage house mobile homo 70•1 2. AC . W IIi D hookup, dishwasher, 2 bdr., 2 bath. Call after 5 , 814.· 6B2 ·1277 or 614 -8B2 · 7262 . Beat offer .. Country Cerryout for sale by owner, Upper Rt . 7 in Kanauo•. Ohio . Call 446 2192 or 448 ·9111 . 1975 PEERlESS 1'4x70 MH w l tilt-out , E.C .. cent . air . W/ 8 , new carpet throughout, partially fur · nlshed . Outbuilding. under· pinning , 810.600 . Coll614 · 246 -6406 or 446 ·021 2 . 22 Money to loan Wanted lady to c1re for eldorly t.dy. live In wHh room • board 1nd sm111 ulory. Coil 448 · 31 59 doyo, or 61 4· 211- 1817 oveningo . 614-992-6941 . gmrftge. !NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO . recommends that you do businett with people you know, •nd NOT to send money through the mail until vou ha\'e inves1i geted the offering . l · ll ·lft : Situations Wanted Y2 Pit Bull, good watch dog , 304-875-3067. No Sunday Colla 3BR 2 full bath. central air . firepl ace, la rge lot, close to town. Ca!l 446-2699 after schools anfil shopping. Call 21 8 sq. ft ., Subdlviaion . KCK contrac - 1..-~-....;;=:..---+~:::~~~~:::~::::1 r Wanted To Buy 1332 tors. Inc. Coil 61 4 · 3670631 or 446 · 1159 . tion, Pt. Pleuant . All kind• of things . . bedroom, under construction. tvy Dale ... ....... .. .......... MEDIUM size temale rabbit dog , found, brown head , black a. white body. love• klto , 304-675 -6704. FOUND While mola poodle In Bidwell vincinlty . Cell 81 4·246-15247. 3 Vicinity We pay cash for late model clean used cart. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446-0069 13 Insurance - -- - - - -- Diamonds, gold .blnda. clau rings. ailver coins, 10-14 MYRTLE Booch, 3 nlghll. 4 karat scrap jewerly. Tawney SANDY AND BEAVER In· doyo. Auguot 5 · 9 . Sap - Jewerlera, 2nd . Ava .. Galli- ' surance Co . ~as offered aarvlces for fire inC'urance t8mber 9-1 2 . Price include a, polio. 446· t615 . coverage in Gal1ia County tranaportatlon , lodging at Holiday Inn Downtowner. Pay cash for Used Mobile' for almost a century . Farm , baggage handling , etc . Home or Travel Triiler. Cell home and personal property coverages are 3Vaileble to *238. double occupancy, 614-448-0175. meet individual needs. Con1185. qued. CALL LUCAS - - - - - - - - -TOURS . 304-346· 7642 . Wonted tobacco plonto . Cat! tact Ray Wedemeyer, agent. Phone 3B8-B249 . 458-,997. BIG Bingo tour, Cherokee, 1- - - - -- - -- - 1- - ' - - - - - -- - North Carolina. 20 gemeaat 1· 25 secle plastic car mod- Are you paying to mu ch for •5 .000 . plus 4 jackpot els. must be unbuilt. pre vour hospital-health inauranee . Call_ 90 Carrol'! gomoo .. Fino! jockpot cove- 1975. Call 446 -2380 I f tor Snowden. . 446 42 roll 160,000 . Juno 17th.- 4PM . 19th. 1983. 150. perperaon includ11 trantponatlon & BEDS -IRON , BRASS , old hot ol. CALL L U CAS furniture . gold . oliver dol· 18 Wanted to Do TOURS , Charleston , 304 - lara, wood ice bo~es. stone 34{• · 7642. jars, antiques . etC., Complete households . Write : General Hauling and Trash M.D. Miller. At . 4. Pomeroy, removei Service . Reliebht 4 Giveaway Oh . Or 992 -77eo. lind dependable . Cell 446 3169 between 9 and 6. Gold. silver. sterling. je ANY PERSON who hat welry, rings , old coins & E.w.perlence houae painting anything to give away end currency . Ed Burkett Berber and lawn mower repa ir. Very doea not offer or attempt to Shop. Middleport 992 - reasonable rates . Call 448 oHer eny other thing for sale _3_4_7_8_. ------~ 8688 . may place an ad in 1hia column . There will be no Wanted to buy . New , used a. Will do babyaltting In mv antique furniture . Will buy 1 home on Adelaide Dr .. Gallicharge to the advertiler , piece or complete house- polis any1ime . Cell 448 HALF GROWN shon haired holdo . Call Ooby A. Monin 0896 . pup. Block !emote. Loveabte _e_1_4_-9_9_2_-8_3_ 7_o_._ _ __ Interior or e~~:terior painting . end good with children. Will 1 be medium size when full Wanted-dead colord TV 't , Two college students see k Not over 1 0 years old . ing work during summtn. grown. Coil 388 -8510. 81 4 -949-2994-if no onswer Experienced . Cell446 ·6696 Flat wall stones. Cell 448 · call back. Cluba . organi~ations . 9898. CLEAN scrap aluminum , 30 brides-to-be . Disc Jockey 3 pupa Coonhounds. C1ll centtlb . alto buying cant 20 plays for dences. receptions. cents lb . Tri-State Selvage Professional equip .. lighta, 446-3897. 304-523-6872 . colt 448-8695 BUNDLE of poporo & meg• · PAYING caah. _for comics WILL mow yards & cemeter· zlnoo. call 304·773-6686. and paperbacks, buy , aell or lea In Pt . Pleasant area . MIXED breed adult dogs. 6 trade . Contact Cheater . 304-676 -6838 months old puppiea and 304-676 -6239 . cats. free fto good home Call 304-876-2254. lost and Found 4 bd r., 2 full baths, finished basement. 2 car garage. Appointment only. 2Q3 Ki· neon Or., Gtllipollt . 448 1223. Pieiisa-rit..... 1- - - - - - - - ~Ill GATLINBURG fun tour, 2 ntghto. 3 do yo, Auguot 6 -7 . Price includes lodging , trenaportetion , baggage handling , otc . 1181 . CALL LUCAS TOURS, 304· 348 · 7642. 6 SIDING ptANO TUNING 16 off pluo dltcounts to senior citizanachurchet·Khools. Call Bill Ward Ward'a Keyboard . 448 ·4372 . & 12 & Aluminum VInyl UTILITY BUILDINGS 54 Mite. MerchandiM F J1 IS. 14 . We sell quality used cars. 1-614 446-4782, Gallipo- I n • I I I I .John's Auto Sales I 1 1Wanted I , I 992-3325 PH.992 -3006 ARROW F.L ASHING SIGNS 3 typH. 2 colofl I put in th e prop e r classtlicat ion if you' ll ---'---'---'---'---1 I check The proper bo:w Th(' se cash rates 1 I below . rnc tu de d i scou nt I I Our New Phone Numbtr $2,700.00 or Best Offer I reserves t he r ight to --+--+--+--+;_-i 11 dny cla~sitv. ed tt or reject ---+--+--+_..:.:..:.ji--l ad. Your ad will be I I At battery li&hts. siMps 6. exL-_:_~~~~~~JII "" cellenl condition. I dYouvou ' ll ge t better resutls --~--+-4..:_~1--i describe fully , I g •ve prr ce . The Se nt ine l nt ~~~~ INTERNATIONAL Carp*!od, bathroom w~h shower, cu or elect. relria.. furnace, & lot. Water hooter, ranp, sink, cu. oiect., or tir ra l or group of ligures :~~~~uennc,em TERM INIX TRAVEL TRAILER 1 Print 1 1 . CAll: FOR SALE . 18 FT. WILD CAT 1 Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I , I PEST CONTROL SERVICE ULTRA CLEAN CLEANING SERVICE Dfy ,... Exlrlction llolhod. C.rpol and Uphobtery Cloonin' 0oop CleMIId . r'>Drl Dryinc llmt. Uso umo doy. Anli·moil I I Address---------- I FOR PROFESSIONAL TERMITE AND - Dozers - Backhoee - Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy -Tranche• - Water I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! 1 I I I ,o,.,.,. •FNeaera SWEEPER and sewing mo; auppliea. chine 11polr,Pickpono. ond up and delivery , Davia Vacuum For ell your wiring CIMner, one half mile up Georveo Creel< Rd . Coli needa; furn!Jcea re446-0294 . pair tervice and Installation . Gun Shoot . Rutland AmerlReai .. ential can legion 1 p .m . Sun ., May 22 . Abaolutely factory l!o Commercial cholle guno only. Call 742-31 Williams Trenching Our Low Everyday Prices Until Stock · Is Sold. 5·2·2· mo pd RUTL AN D FURNITUR E Housing Headquarters GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL SALES FINAL! 20% OFF Years Experience In .Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Selection $499 $499 batli and woodburner chimney. Only $1!,000. THE INCH! I C. L. Kitchen AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR "Friendly Servie RUBBER-BACK TWEED w~h I . . 1-304-773-5634 Maoon, W . Va . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE . GRASS CARPET ·CONGOLEUM 3.47 ACRES - At Bradbury near Rt 7. Uttte 4 room home SUCCESSFUL BUSINEss· IS A CINCH IF-YOU USE were enjoyed by Mr: and Mrs. Harllss Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers, Mr. and Mrs . Waller Brown, Mr. and MrS. Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ijalderson. "Lowest Rates Around STARTING AT Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL MIDDLEPORT - B100ms. I1\ baths. 3 bedroom;, gas hot water furnace. copper plumbing and carpeting, IIJ.Comptoto Gift t,~ 13-..il Communtiy Builders meet Work on the community project a t the marker of the BellevUie Locks and Dam Park on June lB with a potluck supper to be Included was pla nned a t the recent meeting ol the Community Builders Club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs .. Warren Pickens. A social hour and refreshments .J AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE INSTALLED WITH PAD $1295 MIDDLEPORT - One floor plan being remodeled. Bath, lurnace and level lot near the parll lliHwultr (ashiofts.Sizes 31-56 PAFIT.JI ond SERVICE ,. Good 121-Enoolopo Patchwort Quilb 127·Afpans 'n' Doilios 125-PIIII ~ilb 124-Easy Gtfb 'n' Omamlftb IZJ.Stitch 'n' Patch Quilb 122-St•ff 'n' Puff Quilts 12P.CrO(het Your Wardrobe II 9-Easy Art of f!owor CrO(hot 116-Nifly fifty Qullb IIS.[asy Art ollipple Crochot Call : 949-2263 Or 99'2-:!7~'1 ··... ·Giiiiipoiiii·----.. · t ime. Call9to9 , 446 -2166. LMq<:ol St:lt:c lttlll 111 Soutl woslur ll Oltt u Warm her heart and dazzle her eyes w1 th th•s colortul pull. For g"ls 01 boys' Crochet cory pull"et 10 J.coiOIS Of WOIStedtype acr~lic !.rat provtdes extra warmth C1ochet ned down (al l one p1ece). PaHetn 7161 mes 4-10 IOCiuded. $Z.50 fo1 each panem . Add 501 each palletn for postage and handl ing Send to : Alico Broou .l ·1 ·: Needlocraft Dept. •Wootton •Dioil-ohera Ro•R.trigeratore C&L Bookkeeping range of bookk..ing and tax Mrvlce• available to suit your businel8 nelda . 446·3B82 Carol Nul Bro~d HELP WANTED Full or Pan RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S CARPET SH OP , Racme. ilo1 163, Old Chmu Sll., Now Toll, NT !Dill. Print Namo, Address, Zip, Plltttn Numblr. Yes' I want to see more cratts. send me your new 1983 NE EDlECRAFl CATALOG. 159 des•gns. 3 free paNem s. Only $1 50 AU CRAFT IIOOIIS. .$2.00 uch All IIGob 111d Catalot-add 504 uth lor JMIIIaflt and llandlina. llS.Oolls & Clothes Do Pwadt ll4-14 Quick llochino Quilb 13Hastlton HOmo Qullliftl llZ,Quilt Orilitlals Ohio . Mrs . Weber c onducted the business meeting. Gam es were condu c ted by Janice Young a nd Janet Co nnolly with sev e r a l members winning p r izes. Mrs. Whlte hee1 won the door prize. Favors wer'e g ive n to the members a nd refreshments were served by Mrs. Hannum, Mrs. Ella Osborne. and Mrs. Cathy Spencer to those named and Mrs. Alice Btse, • Mrs. Ma r g aret Brown, Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery, Mrs. Delores Frank. Mrs. Margaret Grossnickle, Mrs . Marlene Putman, Nola Young, Mrs. J a nice Young, Mrs. Debbie Gilmore, Mrs. Opal Harris a nd Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson. PHONE : S120·l mo . pd EUGENE LONG 100 x 400 lOT - Good older home with furnac~ 1 baths, carpetin11. nice paneling, garden and lg, garage. In 985-3561 All Make1 All Wort Guorantood "f rtl Esti Ntol" 64 Misc. Merchandise The Daily Sentinel Riverview Garden Club plans visit to island and greenhouse PH. 992.-2280 • *Fiberglass •Stainless Steel 4-Zl·ff t 1616 13 20 31r Mr . and Mrs. Bob Werry enter tained recently wlth a party In obse rvance of the second birthday of t heir son , Kyle. A Mickey Mo use the me was carried out In the cake a nd decorations with Ice cream and Kooi ·Aid a lso being served. Attending the pa r ty w ere Mr . and Mrs . Lowell Price, m a te rnal grandparents : M r. a nd Mrs . Charles Werry. pa terna l gra ndpa rents ; Mr. a nd Mrs . Steve Price , Ste phahle, Stac<'y a nd Shannon. a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Dave Cunningham . Others . presenting gilts to the honored guest were Mr . a nd Mrs. Mike We r ry. Bra l)don a nd R yan, Mr. a nd Mrs . Jim Werry, Jimmy, Ra ndy a nd Ric ky. and Mrs . Norma Good w in . $3()00 ATON •Vinyl Liner AND HOME MAINTENANCE 'Roolln& of all types Rnidofttial & Corootorciol 'Guttors & Dowospaots 'Storm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years h'ttionct TOM HOSKINS Ph . 742-2834 or 949-2160 . I C-t+1r lo: Kyle Werry PERSONALIZED POOLS · ROOFING 11411 Ms. Mary Aice Varner. Deputy Director Buckeye Hills- Hocking Valley Recional Development District 216 Putnam Street 410 St. Clair Building Marietta, Ohio 45750 (614) 374-9436 An Equal Opportunily Employe r outbUildings. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO EstATE OF CLAUDE OLIN REITMIRE. DECEASED c-No. 23647 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On M ay 20 th. 1983 rn the STRIP COAL The Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley RegiQ.Jial Development District's Area Agency on Aging-1$ requestmg proposals for the administration and operation of the 1984 Title Ill Jlutrition Program. Proposals will be received by BH-HVRDD/AAA by July 15, 1983. for a process of competitive negotiation . All conditions, stipulations and specifications relevant to inclusion in the proposal may be obtained by contacting: acres. H2 ·1 mo OHIO VALLEY .MINE RUN REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS NEW LISTING- 6 room ranch near Rutland. 2 baths. all electr~. full basement and 2 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~~ H 614 l -992-3325 NEW LISTING - like new spirt-entry family home wrth 3 acres. Has 4 bedrooms and large rec. room with fireplaces. 3 car garage wrth loft. garden and small stream. All this in the country. Writesel '"' ' " -'"- ~""' lin N1 ,. _ho~ tiiiUIIIIMMKIIIIIlll Phone 882·2276 s.!s-1 mo. PH. d.. • ~ 0 .. 1- BASHAN - 21\ acres on hard road. 7 rooms. 2 baths and 2 Public Notice ThP first b irthd ay of Charles Ian Mullen was ce lebra ted at the hom e of his parents, Chuc k and Deb! Mullen . Middle port . A c ircus the m e was carried ou t ln his cake, baked by his grandmother. Margaret Ba iley , and balloons decor a ted the dining area. Attending werc Sean and Katye Mullen. Carrie a nd Courtney, Tom and Brenda Hysell. Scott and Todd , Keith Ba iley, Pe nny Mulle n , J oyce Hutchlnsoh , a nd grandparents, Mr. a nd Mrs . Don Mullen a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry L. Ba iley 0~• ""'""' Its AllmJk WAIT~ VIRGil 8 . S A' . 2Jt..r . 7 r;-d~t . NEW LISTING - 5 room fully carpeted home with 41ots. Nice in-town location out of all floods. Just $32,500. Assumable loan. Public Notice ID I S '""'" ' UJ "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE 'USE" All types Ill roof WOti,""' or . Jtplir, ~ 1nd cbMispouts, lVtler clemirc 11111 ..inti,., ldor1ll door11nd w'Oldows. • Sconle Smith All lbkn ond Models Antenno lnsllllotlon · House Colis olld Shop Sentic:t A"iioblt CARDINAL CONSTRUCTIO~ IR - - '"- f.*!~; SERVICE STATION . OPEN 24 HRS. A DA.Y ne ar the Center . Leaders of the troop are Sandy Luckeydoo and Susie Stewart. The s muts taking part are pic tured, left to right, front, Amy Luckeydoo, Susan Houchins, and Mary Bye r , and standing, Elise Me ier a nd KeUy Stewart. Mullen birthday u ............ • ..l c-• ... _. ....... ... \l pt o ! S -• t Up t o> I~ W11t <h 54 Misc . Merchandise TIRE SALE McDaniel birth l,lp - ... , _ · lAO Service• ROOFING o-•.,... Williamo ' " FENONG PIIOVIOIS I'JIIVACY P\US PROTECTION fOI CHI.DIIN A PITS" ' " ' l...l 1'1 ~-· 161 11'1 ........ 11:1- a.- "'"'"" ll "!' iofld 111 .. ... ~ ~ I J Mo.>eo llo,..,..o ERECI' SIGN - A• aspecial service 'project, the Middleport Girl Scout Troop 1039 con•tructed two directional sign• for the Pomeroy Health Care Ce~r. The signs w e re erected Tuesday momlrig · lll'l t _ •s o.., ........ "" ' ' w-oo<~lo Oo LOWEST PRICES IN AREA J Al 141 J JI ........... u ,_,.. '"''"" I) loU'vol"'l ~. C....... -·~ ,., e1J ••- o... ~~- ..... 11 II H 2• On"' O'" ····-ft . . ........... , U l 111 c ........ . l. ... .. ..... ~- tt. ooG•.,.,. H. L. Chlsllr, Oltio Ph . 9811-4289 G.~~• l ' , •••• tl.( fl-.!0 ,. ..............,... j c- .. ..... c... "• 141 c ..., .... . 11 ·~ ·· """""" "• • "f•• • ~ · ",""'' •J J c·.... ..,..t "... _ ,., ,.,. ....... ...... I I llodo<> IV t. C l llo ' '"'' I '"""'' m~ t o•lo•t•ll" "' ' '" '"'""'~''' . J. ss•-.. s..w ... . ..... ,.. s ... 191 fto!lM .,. fo~.,. J4 '"""""' ""l •niJO ,, ......,,..-," ' I /rr,.,f,.., / 1m,: •·• '' " , ., ilu · Jl . .......... , _ J l Tt ..c; U IOrS alt JJ v ..,,,,...,.o 51 H,<>u .-....ld Gaowh Daily • ess Services: Of Writt D1 illy Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Ccurt St.. Pomeroy, 01110 4S 769 · 1 The HOME LOANS 1 0'11% fl•od rete. Leader Mortgage. 77 E. Stole, Atheno, Ohio . 1 -614 · 592 -30151 , or 1 -B00 -341 · 6664 In Ohio. 23 Professional Services Nice 2 bdr . 1 h80 mobile home already set up .on rented lot. Cnil 614-298· 6224 . 1976" Freedo m 14x70 J U1e new . J acras, all furniture" e. woodburnar goes wlfh trailer . Rural water , 818,000 . Colt e14 · 2589333 . Plano & Org1n Leuone. Mary LuciO, 448-9787 . For· marly with Werds Keyboard. Good clean 2 bedroOm. 1 Ox62 . mobile hom•. --:' ' cloaad patio and large shad . ceu 446 -3647. · PIANO TUNING-LANE DANIELS. Relloble oorvlce olnco 1 885 . Aooociote of lruntcerdi Music Co. Phone 8t4-742· 2961 . 1979 14•58 ,Ubanv 2 bdr .. total electric. good !=Or,d .. 88 ,900 . Call 814 -448 . 0176 . PERMANEfiiT hot• 11movol Profeuionel Electrolyait CHnlc. A.M.A. opprovod. Dr. rwf•rrala. Monday, Wadnea· day, Friday. by 1ppolntment. 304-675·6588 . yj · PERMANENT hoir 11movol · Prof1s1lon•l Electrolyel1 Clinic. A.M .A. opprovod. Dr. 111111110. 304-878 · 5888 . Bonrie Hondley· Eiect. 1973 2 bdr. elirc . or wood· burner. setting on prlv11,e lot . Csll814 · 2&8· e813. - -----:--:-:·1..... 1912 1 4•85 ·Mobile HorTJe. Partially furniahed . lndu~ · ing underpinning and beck porch . Call 814 ·992 · 21611 between 9 & 5 ask for Tim. After ! colt 304-883-:llh. TWO ~t.,.ilora. 304- 61J1, 8480 . �·. Page 32 8-lhe Daily Sentinel Mobile Home• for Sale IKIT 'N' CARlYlE ' " by Larry Wright 51 gorogo. ,61 4 -742-2430. 62 D 1 2x60 Schultz M obllo home. with new 12x28 matching addition on ~ acre. On SR 124. Retdl ville. Oh. Already aet up. 614-37B-6312 otter 4 :30 p.m . $14,000.' E•cellent cond . - [l ~~jt-- MOBILE home for sal &, 1982 Kno•. 1 2x70 , fully Farms for Sale ' ·• /~ WVL'!I'fll •. __,,, Forms for Rent 46 r'< PASTURE for _rent for 20 Mobile home lot in Addison head of cattle. has good on Brick School Rd. spring. 304-466 -1602. !Call 814-367-7746 . · SMALL 3 2 acre farm , 6 miles out Sandhill Rd .. 3 bedroom house. $38 ,000 . 304-676-6335 ~?llNTRY MOBILE Homo & IrWP. :cu~~. , 44 Apartment for Rent Acreage 5 -20 Acres woods. over looking Of)io River, city schools 446 -3654 or 1 513 - 423 - 8928 . Owner / Agent . 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Wat1on Rd. Owner financ inQ avall-~1~ . Call446 - 82~1 after 6 Weekdays . · ·. . For Sale : 10.8 ac res on Bulaville Rd. in Gallipolis Township . Reduced to 836,000 . Call 446 -4670. Buy your future homesite now . No money down. bank rate interest . 6 mile• from Gallipolis . Oh . City Schools. Call 8 to 5 weekdays only 446 -1241 . 96 Acres. lake . Very large outbuildings in need of repair. Located at St . At. 160 & ht Rt. 124. Rolling land . Some tillable & wooded . Virginia l. Smith. Real Ellate, 388 -8826 . Approximately 1.4 acres for sale . No hookups. Road frontage on At . 124 . f6,900 . 814 -742-2487 . 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart manti $200 par mo . or if inc omo is 810.000 or lou HUO a\leilable. A-One Real Eatate1, Carol Yeager. Real tor. Call 304 -676-6104 or 304-676 -7386 . Small furniahed houaa in city, adults only. Call 446.0 338. • ---,...-,-_:..:..._,_.:__ FUrnished · apt ,, 131V::t 4th Ava.. Gallipolis. 2 bdr .. $186 mo .. water paid . Call 446-4418 after 7PM . Furf!ilhed attic apt . $160. Utilitiu pd . Man only . Shower bath. 919 2nd Avo. Gallipolis . Call 448-4416 after 7 PM . 613 THIRD AVENUE . 1 bdr ., ,8175 plus utllltioa includes water. Call 4464222. 9am to 6pm . Furnished apt .. 2 bdr .. 243 Jackson Pika, Gallipolis . $226 mo. utilities paid . Coil 446-4416 altar 7PM . 2 bdr . apt . overlooking park front, $176 water paid. Dep. & rol. Coll446-3919 . Furnished efflency apt . in 1 .4 acre lot in Bradbury . town. 81 60 mo. Call The Good location. trailer hook - Wileman Raal Euue up. all utilities, septic avs- Agency . Call 446-3843. tom . Call 614-992 -2802 . 6 rm . & bath in Gallipolis. FIVE acres land, down pay- Call 446 -7548 or 446 ment and take O\ler pay· 3686 . ments, city water & electric on land . 304-675 -2449 . 2 bdr . apanment on Rt . 218 at Mercerville. Call 8 to 6 wookdoys only 446-1241 . 41 Houses for Rent Nice 2 bdr . house wjth fireplace & basement near Crown City 8276 mo . Call The Wlaeman Real Estate Agoncy . Call 448 -3643 . Brick House, 6 Brs .. 2 baths . 3 car garage, 16x32 inground pool . $426 mo . 446-4031 . Ltuga home' in Syracuse on nice lot. Suitable for family or 2 or 3 aing les. 1111275 plu1 utilities. deposit. 614 -9926284 or after 5 814 -9925732 . Meigs Co .-Cheater Town ship. 2 year old 3 bedroom rustic farm houte *300 . month . Call 614 -692 -4471 or 692 -4624 nighu. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home 446 -0766 . fC¥" rent . Cnll 12llt60 2 bdr. mobile home _.u utilities paid , except oloctrlc , Dop . Req . Call 446 -8658 . FURNISHED or . unfur nished, air cond ., beautiful rl\lerview in Kanauge. Foater ' s Trailer Park. 446 · 1602. Mobile .H ome space in GaUlpolls. 920 Fourth Ave. t70 . Wotor paid . Call 448 -4418 after 7 PM . FOR RENT Mobllo HOmo. 2 BR . turn. w / w carpet, 19 h . LR , nat . ga, heat, air cond., prlvote lot . Ph . 440-1409 from 4 to 8 p.m . 2 bedroom mobile homa on Bridgeman St., SyracuM, Oh . Portly furnished . Dop. • rot: Call 614-992 -390<1 oftor 5 .14 -982-7868 . 2·2 bdr. unfurn. motMie hom••· one on Rt. 315 and ono I~ Cheohlro. Coil 4484229. 12•5~ 2 bedroom tr~llor . Adutt0 only. Brown' o Troller f14-992 _Pori<. _.,;;,_ _ _-3324. _ _ _ lc2 Mctroom mobile home In Roclne. 1114-387-0PSB. 2 bedroom lurnlo.,.d . Dop· oalt. I'IO pill. Adylll proforrod, 814·992· 2149. TWO p10bllo homoa lor rant on Rt, 2 about 6 m inutes from town. Coli ~fter 11. 304-41711-11277. Troll•t· ~ mile out fond HMI Rood. Phone 304 -1178 3834 . ... """" ..,_, .,.0_., V.llor, t1 ,000. 19112 Chivy truck CB,TV, Redlo Equipment '1011 COIII-P S4Y 1116V ~T "TifSnl t7211 .00. Attar I p.m. 304: 875-&812. Slooplng Room. Call 4482698 . Apt . tor rent . Helf double-2 bd .room Apt . Adults pre· ferred . No poll. 614 - 9~2 2749. 1 bed room Apt . 8196 . mo. including utilities . Equal housing opponunlty. Contact Village Manor Apta. 814-992-7787 . 1 bedroom. 614 -992 -6434. 614-992 -5914 or 304 -882 2666 . 6 room apt. for rant. Phone 614 -9926914 or 304-882-2668 . 614 - 99~· 6434 , 1 bedroom furnished Apt . for rent . 8166 . month. Deposit and utllitiea . 614 -992'7177 . Apartments . 304 - 875 6548 . APARTMENTS . mobile homaa, houses. Pt . Pleaaant and Gallipolis . 814 -448 8221 . ONE bedroom apartmenta for the elderly. All utilities paid . Tenants pay 30 pe~~: · cant of their adju1ted income in thla HUD aubaidi1ed apartment building. Twin Rivere Towar , phone 304 · 876-8879 . Equol opportunity h0u1ing. ONE bedroom epertment, 402'11 24th. St. Pt. Ploount. phone, 1·814·992-5B6B . ONE bedroom apar1ment, t226 month, all utilities paid. 304-075-2595. REDECORATED aport menta In Pt. Pleasant. 81 4 · 446-8221. APARTMENTS . Firat Avonuo, Golllpollo, aduho only, 514-448 -B221 . Route 33, Nonh of 1 ~: • Large Iota. Call 1""< · 141 .. . I:~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ 51 Household Goods ' SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gallipolis. 8 piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat orms •399. bunk beds complete .with bunkiea *199 , 2 piece .an· tron ll\lingroom suites e199, antron ;eclinen *99 , other recllnera maple dinette aeta •179, love 11111 870, hide-a · bed e2&0. box sprlnga lit mattr1111 twin or full · 8100 aet regular-firm $120. maple dinette chairs 136. wBih stands 134, maple rockera 169. 7 piece chrome dinette aet 1149, 6 place dinette set *89. used bedroom auitaa, rafirgera tora, ranges . cheat. dreasers. wringer washers . TV's. dryerea.' & ahoe1. Call 4463169 . •eo. GOOD USED APPLIANCES ·_ waahera, dryera, refrigera· tore, ranges. Skaggs Appliancea. Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. 448 -7398. air-conditioning unit. uaed 1 year, can be soon ot !11 1 Moln St. Pt. Pteoaant, or coH 304-117112310. • Furnished Roome For ron! Slooplng Rooms ond light houoa ·kooplng rooms. Park Central . Hotel Call 448-0781. Slooplng room •1 25. utlltlot paid, olnglo malo. Short both, 919 Second Avo. Golllpollo . Colt 446-4411 aftor 7PM . Furnlshod apt. edulto. No f!oto. 304-878-1483. 46 Space for Rent Rlvor loto noor Clifton, W . Vo . Coli Chorloa Orlffhh, 814-112-11782 otter 8 p.m. 'H MIOf.llfT Of' _ .. THe'f llOif'T ~-·· ~...,..~ r< lt~ CHEST typo lroozar, •1 26.00. CL 380 Hondo. $600.00. Soma other furniture. 304-&75-6230. ~ Reduca .... and feat whh GoBeoo Tobloto and E-Vap " water pJ IIs", Fruth Pharmacy . Misc. Merchandise Knauff Coal & Firewood Prices · reducid May-July. -nl...xt<> CHAS. REILL'(, 50~AY, 19B2 SEARS l i r conditioner, uaed 2 mofttha. Originally •450. Will sell for Pick orVouchoro doliyerod.. Call Wo honor HEAP 614266-824& . . 304-675-689<1 otter For ule metal cul\ler1 inch 4t326 . 6 thru 80 inch in stock . State approved 16 gauge 12 inch I !J 'id' S 86 .36 per ft ., Inch 66 Ul mg uppliea 24 t10.10 per h . 38 inch •1~ . 150 per ft. Alao pla8tic culvert in ato~k . 8 incftthru Building materiels 181nch,8inch$1 .80porft .. bl?ck. brick, sewer pipes, 12 inch *3.80 per ft . Ron wmdows • .lintels. ate . E'vana Enterprisea. 4 mi . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, South of Jackson on ST. RT. 0 . Coil 814-246 -6121 . 93 . 814-288-6930. Cheap carpet. If you have rental property or rent, don't mind slightly irregular carpet, you can aave money. Prices start $2 .99 aq . yd .', 992-8173. 10-6 . For ••Ia walnut logs . Call 468-1997. Equipm~ent to start your own •~all busineJJ at home. flea n:-e_ rketa.. or shop : Srill!ll investment, ·greet potential. Serious inquiries only . Call 446-3381 . 24 ft. sectional home. Call 61:4-388-9026 . • 66 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. Soiling Happy Jack Dog Food. AKC Oobermans: Stud Service. Coil 448-7796 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow puppie~. ~-F~ . t:timelayan._ Persian and ·· Slam•ll tllitana. ·ca11 .448-3844 altai 4PM. · WEEKS WESTIE KENNEL AKC Wast Highland white terriers, puppies end stud oorvico . Coli 614 - 3670624. Saalpoint Siamese kittena 860 . Baby high chair $25. 12 speed ling diatance tour- 614 -992-2807. ing bike. like new t160 . Call - - - - - - - - -lc Englloh Satter bird dog. 614-388-9809 . Registered . 2 year old fe New Oak Furniture, tables, mala. l!ll150. ortradeforgun. chairs. cupboards; pie 814 -992-8848 . $w, fclas64,sconk AKC registered Poodle . 7 New Oak Furniture. tables, months old silv,r, mele, chairs. cupboarda , pie safe, $76 . Coil 304-876-4168 dry sinks. Paul Conkels after 6 :30. Antiques. Tuppers Plaint. 67 . Musical Instruments Painting interior • .exterior. wallpaper hanging. Insured, Free estirnatea·. 614-949· 28B8 . . 50P:P:Y 'iJOUT . TIIAT, Mit. EA~Y, WE APOL0\9111'. THERS MUST SE SOMETt,IIN€> We CAN DO. IGOT TH' WRONG IP&A ... I LOST MY HI!!'AD. Q 7 :00 Roofing. shinfiiles. apouting end elufninum aiding work . Insured Free Estlmat8a . 814-949-28811 . r-:::::~::::::::r~~=::::==:;:=~~~ inum mobile homn. 1 wood,lidiJ>g, brick, sandstone -==-=--:-::--:--:---·I 61 Farm Equipment FREEMAN L DADE R , Mauey-F•gu10n 136 to 150. 245-9143 . 1974-baickhoe MF&Odieael. 300 loader 154 hoe, luathan 1800 hours. Coll448-07011 . Farmall H tractor with loader. Coll614-3117-01107. NEW • Used Harvaatora Structures. AutOMated II· \/attock feeding -computer loaders. Coil collect 814 685-2280 . Jobn L. Botts. MASSEY Forguson' 256 dhi-. .f.tractor. eoo 'houre. New Hollan·d :no lllliF. like new , 304-8711-4230. After 5 , 67&-7&59 . 63 livestock Purebred Appaloaa mare . l Coii814-3B8-8026 . 71 Autos for Sale 1877 FORD Pinto, 4 speed. good running condition , good body, good tiras . t560. 937-2026 . 1974 CHEVY. Malibu Clas· lie. all exlroo, keystone wheels. rwol sharp, Soo at 1 206 Colonial Lana. Pt . Pla..ant. s , 978 OLDS Cut lUI U· prema. 2 door, ·hard top, power steering. power brokos, olr, 304-876-5281 . 1978 Pontiac Catalina, four door, phone 304-676-4681 after 6 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1 989 Chovrcilot · true~ . 3 apd .. 6 cyl., 4 new ·ti'res, teoo . Call 814-258-9333. 78 LUV truck, low mileage, t2, 700. Phone 304-876 607& . ;7~3;:=;;::=;=;::;:::;= Vans S. 4 W . O . Hammermill, grinder. Call 614-3B8-902& . 1975 dodge power wagon , new paint, gumbo muddera, headers. extra sharp , Regiatered Quener horaa t2,600. Coli 814 ' 246gelding. 8 )ir• . old, gentle . 1 .5837 . Registered Appelou stetlion, good collor, 6 yrs. old, 72 Ford van new tires & gontlo . Call 44& -1393. battery , runs good , 8650 . Coli 446-8181 . 4 day old new Hilmpahira red pullou. Colll14 -268-1 816. 74 Motorcycles Fat Hogs. Coil 2118. 11003 . Gorooylamllymilkcow, IIOry .76 HONDA llitR 250 . EllLAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- REPOSSESSEDTSIGNI No - Wanted: Reaponaibla party gentle . WIU 1811 reasonable nora. Uke new. Less than man, 3 tables, (extra hll\fY thing downl eke over to · take over low montly i:~3 .379 - 2809 or 379 - 1-:-2-::-30-::-0:-m-H_e_ . _2_45_·_9_1_4_3_ .by Frontier). US6 . Sola. monthly payments fl58 .00 payments on spinet piano. - - - - - - - - - - - - - l cchair lnd IOVBIIat, 1276, monthly. 4x8 flashing arrow Can be seen locally. Write LaBonte'a Quail Farm . 1979 HarleyDevidaonsuper Sofea and chalra priced from aign . New bulbs, lanars. Credit Manager: P.O. Box Ch' k & glide. extre croma, exc . •c 1 oggoroodllyovollo - cond .. t3.500 firm . Call •286 . .to, •89~ . .l;oblos , "5 Hale aigns. Call FREE 1 - 637 Shelbyville, IN 48178 . ble . Order . early. Mature lind up to ' l126 . Hide·&· 800-828-7446, anytime . Quoils ovollablo o~ln In 814-367-0594 otter 4PM. bed a. t440 . and up to SPINET-Console Piano Bar- Aug~st . 814 "9 Bfl· 4 <Ill . 1979 860Suzuki2,300mi. , *626 ., Recliners, •176 . to Foroale-Approx. 1000 ft . 12 gain . Wanted: Responsible U60 .. Lamps from US . to in . 1chedule 40 steel pipe . party to take over ow SEVEN week old pigs, call shaft drive, 4 cyl., ex:c . 175. 5 pc. dinettes from 20 ft . sections. Ideal for gaa monthly payments on spinet 304-468.-1727 or 304-875- cond .. •1.750 or boll offer . •99 .. to e435 . 7 pc .. •189 . llnos. Coli 814-992-6272 Coll448-8191loftor 6 . piano. Can be aaan locally . 6208 ony11mo. and up. Wood table with six days . 814-992-7384 even - Write Credit Manager: P.O . chair~ •426 .· to *746. Desk 1978 Hondo 750K. Block ings and leave me11age. Bo»~: 33. Friedens, PA •110 up to U26 . Hutches. with gold atripes. Iota of 15641 . . 64 Hay & Grain 1660. and up, maple or pine 30 .08 AUTOMATIC Re eJttrlt, exc;.. must aell. finish . Bunk bed complete mington, 41 mag . Ruger t1,100 . 814-949 -2191 with mettre11aa, 1250. and Block Hawk pistol & Poli evenings. 68 Fruit No . 1 good hay: 3 fields. up to $396 . B•by bods, mino mara about 1 ,160 lb. & Vegetables standing, cut • taka for 50 For uta-New 1980 Ve1pa $110. Mattre11e1 or box Sllvertona electric guitar. cants square bala, 304· 468 - Piaggio Motorscooter. One springs, full or twin , *58 ., Strad-0 -Lin tfet top guitar . firm , tBB. and $78. Quoon Phone 304-578-2782 . 1802 .. - • cylinder. 8 actual milea. seta. *1915 . 4 dr. ch11t1, Strawberries, Taylor's Berry •1BOO. Call814-992 -3891 t42 . 5 dr. chesto . t54 . Bod APPROX . 14 ton of cool . Patch. Kerr-Harrisburg Ad . 8 before 4 p.m. Ask for frames. *20.and f26 ., 10 Both lump & fino . 304-895 - AM -B PM , Mon. - Sot . Coil George . gun • Gun cabinets. e3&0., 3819 . 446-8692 or 614- 246 9667. dinette chairs 820. and *26 . 1980 Horlo'\I'Davidson FLT. 71 Autos for Sale G11 or electric ranges, *325 3,000 mlloa, fully dreased. PAYING cash for comics up to •376. Babymatreases. Strawberries . Pick yo·ur chocolate brown in color, t25 • U6, bod I romeo *20, and paperbacks, buy, sell or own . Call Claude Winter. AM · FM aterao cauette 1978 Chevy Coprlco Clu- ployer, asking •6.400. Set26 . & •30. king lromo t&O. trade . Contact Cheater , Co11614-246-6121 . 304-875 -8239 . alc. 4 dr. sedan. one owner . Good aelection of bedroom rious inqUiries only, 304suitea, cedar cheats, STRAWBERRIES , pick your t2,600 . Call 448 -1616 or 876-8646. rockera. metal cabinets. ONE 8 pt. Garage door, own. Monday through Sat- 448-1244 . uaed . 2 Natural gas floor urday , 9 - 8, no checks . swivel rockers. 1980 ODYSSEY . oxcollont U1ed Furniture •· bookcaae, furnaces. used . One 30 gal. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm, 78 Plymouth Volare Premier"' condition, f850 .. 304 -676ranges, chain, end tablet, natural gaa water heater. Gallipolis Ferry, 304-678 - 4 dr .. air cond .. one owner . 3773 . Coli 446- 1615 or .,46wa1har1, dryers , refrigera - used . One 16 KW electric 2028 . 1244. tora and TV'a. J mllai' o~t ~ furnace. uood . 304-876 1981 YAMA·HA, 660 Bula\lille Rd . Open 9am to 3099 . PICK your own strawbarMaxim. shaft dri\le, new tire . 19B2 Ford EXP loaded . Bpm. Mon. thru Fri. , 9am to HOTPOI NT electric range, in rias. Open dally except Mon· 2 helmets, excellent condi8pm, Sot. day Ia Sunday morning . 16,000 mi .. •6 .500 or best tion. •1&00. 304-B82 goo d condition, 111160.00. Start picking Thursday June - r. Coli 4411-4134 aher 3331. 448-0322 Call 304 " 773 "681 4 after 2nd. location tor pickers in 4PM . Whirlpool washer *66, GE 3 :3 0 p.m. Pt. Pleuant Huntington 1976 HONDA CB 660 . <I Wither *96 .. 2 Whirlpool area ·6 milaa Out on Jerrys 1981 Dodge Colt h~tch­ cyl. 12'00 VIand St. Pt . bock. good goo mileage. C1ll weahers like new $175 NEW Balsaw Sawmill Run Rd . on Rt. 2 Apple Pleaunt. tach. Kenmore ,dryer *96. Planer . Still in Original craie, Grove . Charleston a rae 814-38B-8453 1ft1r 81114• GE dryer •160, Phllco re- never uaed , 1111 price : pickert locetlon -1 milea off 388-9768. lrlgorotor t95 , Gibson ro- • 3 · 2 0 0 · 0 0 · C 0 s I : At, . 36, Pllny-Piontotlon Rd. 76 Auto Parts lrlg.r.to r I r 0 • I I rae .9•u, •3 .760.00 . Runs off tractor Good crop, aesy picking . 1974 Ford Galaxy. Call S. Acce11ories Ponncroot rolrlgorltor or other low RPM engine. Phone 304 -5711 -2674. 1-::4-:4-8:--2:-5-14_ . -----' 1 &0 . IS pc. bedroom suite Portable, can be taken to t295, unllnl'h chest of timber, set-up bolo not STRAWBERRIES. pick your &8 Nowa SS , 307. <I opd ,, ~'fo~w~~n~l;Darrell Buck Ferm, new patnt. lust reatored, HEAVY duty Roose hitch tor drawers •e&; IS,OOO BTU air included . 304-937-2689. cBoTnUdltl onor 896, 10,00.0 Rood . 304. 468 • t3 , 600 . Coil &14-388 · Chevy pickup·, t250. 304or 1 conditioner 8160. TOBACCO planto for aale, 1827. 9888 or 448 -72211 . ' 468-11138. 40 ln. electric range. 30 In coil 304-676-2467 . gu rongo llko new 6 mos. 187& Plymouth Fury. 8400. old '176, box springs & MINNEAPDLISBollna3pt .. l ~ 246-6233 . · ,78 Camping mattraas 146, amall kitchen wlda front power stHrlng . -::---:------Equipment coblnoll 30 1 ld b 30 with looder, 81650 . Ford l978 G I h n. w • y 800 with loodor, t2860 . rond p.o.. p.b .. cruloo control. ·A .C .. good n. lgh t36. Skoggs Appllonc11 , Upper Rlvor Rd. Hay bolor, Now Hollond 88. 61 Ferm Equipment cond. Coli 44&-0109 ohor SLIOE IN Rood Cruiser Gallipolis; Call 4<18-7398. R8.6 00. Plows t2110 • up. 5 :30 p.m . ototillar UOO . 1 Ox 50 Troy Built rototlllor~.:.~~!" _ __;__ _ _ _~-- camper. aelf contained . COUNTY APPLIANCES . house treilor, furnished . ond uood. Swlohor ~·."•:~- 1980 Plymouth Horizon . 4 Priced to sell. Coil 268·~600. 30<1-676-2328 or mont Co .. Sr . Rt. 7 speed . t3,000 . 614-992- 6201 oftor llpm. Inc . Good uood opplloncoa. woshoro, dryoro, rofrlg., TV 6 11-2806 . Golllpolla. Oh . 44&-0475 . 74.a7 . 6B Frolic 20 loot tro..l 1111. 3rd. Awo .. Golll- I' polla.1127'11 Coll446-1199. 1979 AMC · Concord Dl troller Nit contoined. perfect lhopo. Coll448·8181. CONSOLE Early Amor. Zo- OUR BOA~DING H.OUSE with Major Hoople otltiOnwagon. 4 dr .. II cyl .. 1""" ......,... ua.\ ~ air, p . b ., p . a .. am · fm Sunllno camper. 1 3'1\ I Color TV, t400: 4 pc. , ~"~1 ..., '" ." nJ1 EJ ''!'~' "'"''"' '"' nth rNl ~ r cosaatto. Bought now In f1:1979 . aeff·contalnad. lf'ta new Ouoon Slzo Eorly Amor. ~~~E~ ~ iPL~~---AI Florldo. be. cond. Accept condition. t3.400. 304bodoom aulte, t760. Call r;;;;;;,-,·-,.0$ ";t;;;;.; I':"'. ~ ;,~, trodo. ll14 -887-30811. &78-2728. 3BB-&&1o. 11~z~· ~:~ ~-,~. ;;;, _r ~~~ 1811!4 CHEVELL£ 88 350. 4 19B3WhltotrNormsewlng · ~"i-~., 'rofl. !t'1(Jif~ ~,, ipoed. vary nlco, must Nil. mochlno 20 yr. worronty, 0 1 · i'~_i!.·. . A .. A~ ~"' ...~ ;. ~ ;... 304-871-28113 otter 11 p.m. 79 Motors Homes S. Campers UMd In store demonatreAD 7 ' - · .. . • w -: · - , . ......... ~~~~R ! Ilona. reg. prlco t298.911 . ' :~ ~ .~ ~~~ I 1979 PINTO.ototlonwagon. domo price t76 . Coli collect ~ :;:~,: ~ ~ ·~:~" ,;~ w~ -~ " po-r otoorlng, outornotlc. 814 - 385 · 8878 . F·roo ,"h :..::.:::'.''. ~f~ A · 1 condition . t2800 .. 1876 Wonobago campar, 11 dollvory. "": ·"""' """ 38,000 mllot. 304-182- complltlly. workod ovor, _2._14.:...._ _ _ , - - tfi,OOO. wHI tl~ancw dltlorr G E dryer ro•l nlco t70 , '' with Whirlpool woohar Uko no,.; 78 IH LTD ,t1 10, groan rafrlg. rllil nlco auto, flllly taka o - loan, • 51 rriontll t111. Coll441-1111 . '._, U.OOO. red kNtn balance on ti.OOO.OO \<: lqulpped, MG8 c o -· 410opel., ne.w olr condhlo4000 w O...arotor, n RAY'S USED FURNITURE ~ r,. f t7,000. 304·112-2038. tlrea. muffler -~~.111; . pletaly .......... ~: . with 4 borNI chott of dr-ro •30, high ~/ wtllo. Coclll;_ 0 71 •~- • outomollc, completlly-Hij: choir f20, II .pc. '-oktott ' .,.... '" · ...,..n oot t411, rafrla.ra;-.; f4 8 ".;_~',"'·~·•.• Devito Codllloc . 72 C·20 contolnecl, - · hot woter. drooling toble t2Q, Moytag . : v;,;~:;,,· Choir. Van. 304-111-3018• -~.'"Mid llocttlo hoot, - . , , 4 otluho 1 •1 l,DRt!!l'lt:YI' 11117 PONTIAC Flrablrd, Moly- Col 304·178 ·1171 wore. Coll8 • • 1 . )( c ' wtihi '; l excollent 1hape, t1100 . or 111-1111 Wilt 14 387 0 37 · 'j,:4; Phone guo,..too for 10 cllyo. a. a. building en~ homia. Alao hoavy equipment. Fully in· . sured, Free estimetoo. 614 949-2886. ---------GENE'S CARPET CLEAN lNG SERVICE . Recom mended for professional steam cleaning. Scot'Ch Guard-Free Estimotol . Call Gena at 614-992-8309 . 7 :30 B.ORNLOSER W~'IA ME.AI<I, 'lOU ~'T t<NO#-i WHERE 4tl BALL WM? TIIAT'-5 THE. ~ ~-;.. nHRD ()t.l£< RON' S Television Service. Specializing irJ Zenith and Motorola. Quazar, and house coll1. Call 678-2398 or 448-2464 . '/OJI/E OOTTA BE: '!HI: WORST CI>WY I'VE I:VE'R HAD l '/OJ F &. K Tree Trlmmir1g. stump removal. Coli 675-1331 . 8 :00 RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar application, ·carpen ter. elec,rician. m•aon. Call 304 · 675-208.8 or 675 4660 . ~~1"100 " 15 Water Walla . Commercial and Domestic. last holes. Pumps Salas and Service. 304-896-3802 . OERIHCT, 61]( 1 GEE IIHHI£! WHICH I UJlll-1/ MEAN GHE WAS TO Rt/N ~flfi!Y.'..: Get your carpet. in ship shape. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-446 -2107. E & R Tree Service. fully h;a~ured, free estimates . Phone 614-367-0836, call · after 6. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, Ono piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gutter, · (Day 614-592-4088.1 lnight 614-89B-8206 .1 8 :30 HOUSE & roof pain tara. free OltimOIOI, 304-773-6157 or 773-6908 . Plumbing Heating & CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 4464477 • JIM'S PLUMBING& HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt ' a Plumbing. Call 814-3870676 . WINNIE . HER WHAT W ELL, YOU'RE HE R THAT SHE'S FAT" BEST FRIEND. WHY DON' T YOU SI MPLY DO N'T YOU THINK SHE .KNOWS THAP TELL HER. YOU STILL WORRYING AWUT BIRDIE'S WEIGHT PRO&LEM? DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna , ponds , ditchea. ba•aman11, etc. c,u 448 4907 . Carter & Evana ·" Transportation . " AFTER ALL, SHE BROKE THEN MAYBE A STURDY OFFICE CHA IR , WE SHOULD S PLIT HER DRESS IN TWO· MIND OUR OWN HASN'T Bt:EN ABLE TO SEE HER TOES IN HEAVE N i<.Nt)'N5 NOW LONG. Lonnie Bogg• Excevatlng . ' Dozer. backhoe, dumptruck .. ~ Work tw hour or job. Call r 4<18 -7903. , ---------~ J .A .R. Construction Co . .. Water Linea. Footera , Oral no . All kinds of Ditching. Rutland. Oh . 814 -742 - " 2903 . • - - - - - -84 Prl•. I ~:::========1====:::::::::::~---------- 1 ,.,.;.; ~,_M:~·I'.:"'"'~~r ~~"!._~~· :;·WI/0 •Eowu&i.Jij r..A •• --,.......... 7 oa..' "'" ~.7!. " .. ,;£; s• • ';,' ' ~ "'"r - ~-:!h~~~d.~:"J~=t·.•lo" ~<:~~:fl~ ~~:.•rpo:o~":~d 2!: 1 ~ ~ -e uooo.oo -n. w"" ~.Eo~::•73r::O::. o:,:s ifr.:;;.._ ...:..;.,.:·:" -~,.....~-~· ...... 304-n3·1'i"- to ·-· Eiectricol BARNEY & Refrigeration DEPENDABLi WASHER DRYER REPAIR. Guaran- .. teed work. Call anytime r 814-266 -8620 or 614 -2561207 . SEWING Mac~hine repairs. aervlce. Authorized Singer Salas & Service Sharpen Scis'Sors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992 -2284 . · ELVINEY SAID TO DROP EVER'THING AN' RUN OUT TO TH' GOSSIP FENCE l "':.! ED' S APPLIANCE REPAIR , SERVICE call City Furniture -1 304-678 - 2608 or 446 - • 0831 . . ~·~ 86 JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Coli 614-387-7471' \ or 814-367 -0691 . -. 1 JIMS WATER SERVICE.' ~ ~oil Jim Lonlor, 304-676- ' 7397 . l 'I Upholuery ') I I TRISTATE . UPH9LSTERY S~OP 1163 SIIC . Alltl .. Gelllpolls. .a4&-7833 or 4.a6-1133 . - () I WHAT (I) Dr. Who ())) Ovar EMY II (I) PM Magazine Cil Bumo & Allen C!l ESPN'olnoide Baseball Cll Green Acroo (I) Entertainment Tonight Cil Charlie' o Angelo Q (J) Tic Toe Dough (I) riD MacNeil-Lehrer Report ® Newe Ill 1D People' a Court 1!11 Star Trek D (I) Ue Detector (l) Fraggle Rock Vos ot th e world of Fraggle Roc k underneath the basement of an eccentric inventor . (]) Dobie Gillis (!) ESPN SportsCentor Cll Andy Griffith [[) 0 (I) Family Feud (() Business Report ~ You Asked For It CiD Moneymakers , 1D G2l Entertainment Tonight · 0 (I) CD Love. Sidney Sid ~ ney tries to upstage opera staJ" Sher nll M1lnes at Patti' s birthday party. (l) SAO: Rod Skelton's Fun.ny Faces Ill_Red return$ with ss:>"me a_ll ne_w ro ut•oes . (l) MQVIE: 'The Deep' (]) I Spy C!l USFL Football : Chicago at Boston · Cll MOVI E: ' Spencer' s Mountain' Cil 01 ~ Major league Baseball : Tearns to Be Announced 0 CJ) Children Between life and Death (() (jj) Frontline (iQ) Square Pegs Lauren and Patty try to gam more populcmty at sc hool bv playmg some practtcal JOkes (R) fl) MOVIE: 'The Fan ' D (I) Cil Family Ties Sl ev en 's fathe r comes for·a visit . ® Private Benjamin Ben ja min IS appo1ntod fo take tho place of Captain l ew1s 1n a tra1mng f1lm. ~AI 9 :00 D CD MOVIE: 'Act of love' (l) MOVIE : 'Some Kind of Hero· (]) 700 Club Q Cll l1~ M'A'S'H Hawk eye and B J. try to stop W111c hestor from snonng and Col. Pott er look s. for ward to a VIS II from h1s sonon-law (RI (j) (jf.) Great Performances 'Gotterda mmerung .· Hagen plots S1ogfr•ed' s doath 1n order to avenge h1s fathor and rc gam tho nng (2 hrs ) 9 :30 b Cil UQJ One Day at a Time Barbara gets 'teed off w he n Mark ·s golf tournamen t causes h1m to be lato at th o wodd1ng ceremony (Ri 1 0 00 (f) Screoning Room 0 Cil 1101 Cagney and Lacey fi)INN Nows . 10:30 (f) MOVIE : 'Tru e Confessions' (]) Star Time (]) TBS Evening News fl) In Search of .... 11 :oo ®l G2l News (f) Inside Boxing (]) ESPN SportsCenter CZl Nowo/Sporta/Woather Cl) Dave Allen at Largo Cill W . DeKoonlng Unexpected Art ist Willem DeKooning talks abou1 his work in terms of penods and odeas. (Ri fl) Benny Hill Show 1 1 :30 0 CIJ CD Tonight Show Johnny 's guest s are Pe ter Strauss and Gore Vidal (A) 160 min) (I) MOVIE : 'Wolfen' C1l Another Ute (]) 1983 College World Series : Game 7 tiom Onnoha. NE ([) Catllna (I) Soap 0 (I) Trapper John . M .D . (I) PBS Late Night •ill) All In the Family 01 Ill! Nightlina fJ) Honeymooners 12:00 (]) Burna & Allan (() MOVIE: 'Como Sop -. tember' Cil Nightline ill) MOVI E: ' Norwood' fJ) Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman 12:30 0 (l) C!l Late Night with David Letterman David ·s guesl s are Pea Wee Herman and Bow ie Kuhn. IRI (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: ' Come Have Coffee With Uo' C1l Jack Benny Show D (I) Columbo G ID ABC News One on m a. II tGROITE II] I : • · SO HERE I AM, RIDING ON THE BACK OF MOM'S TEN-SPEED... PEOPLE WONDER Wl-1'1' I WEAR A SKI CAP W~EN IT'S 50 WARM OUTSIDE 1.0011: OUT FOit TI4E TlUCK! 1.001( OUf FOR THE CAR! I NEED IT FOR 601N6 THROU6H TRAFFIC • Twilight ZOM 1 :00 (]) I Married Joen (I) ABC News One ori One !B Now• 1 :30 D CD NBC Newo Overnight CD MOVIE: 'The Outlaw e e 3:00 CD MOVIE: 'Naahvllle Girl' (]) ESPN 8poruCtnter (I) MOVIE: 'Sitting Pretty' CIJ 700 Club W IFe ISN' T. Now arrange the circled letters to form the !lurprise answer. as suggesled by the above cartoon. · I Saturday 5 (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: LOUSE HOUSE BLEACH !3 AOTTO Answer: Wha t a guy who 's never at a loss for word s otl en is ~ OUR LOSS BRIDGE Os"!ald Jacoby and James Jacoby From top to bottom many times. So many . in NORTH 6-6-83 ·--... . J I08 15 +AKQi!l!l · I!AS1' + A10853 .K 3 +AK I053 +J WEST +K J 9 6 .4 +QJI1742 + 7 SOUTH + Q74 2 .AQ 962 +s + 10 8 5 Wett Nortb Eall Sou1b Pa~ I+ 3. I+ 4 NT 2. Dbl. Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ >+ s+ &+ Pass >• s• 7't Dbl. Dbl. fact. that there were i 4 dif ferent scores ranging from plus 2~70 t o minus 1310 North -South." Osw ald: " The bidding in the box-shows how 3 couple of Souths scored that plus 2470. Declarer ruffed the spade lead, led t he jack of hearts and finessed after East /iayed low . Then he pickc up the kin g of trumps and claimed ." Jim : " N ot e N o rth 's bidding. H e wanted t o play somewhere in hearts, prefera bly below seven , whic h he wasn 't sure would come V ulnerable: North-So ut h Deal er: South Pass Pa ~" in . In any event he didn 't want his nonvuln era ble opponents sav ing in spades." · O.wa ld: "Some of the North •South minuses arc hard to explain . Th at minus 1000 was for iO down undou- bted in six no-tru mp . The minus 1310 was for six spades by F.ast doubled and Opening l ead: +6 making seven. We assume that So uth doub led and elected to open a spade. wher eupon East picked up the lrumps to colle<•t fiv e By Oswald Jac oby aod Jameo Jacoby Oswald " Here is a fr eak hand to end all freak hands as r eported by Jared J ohnson in Popular Bridge." Jim: "lt occurred in the 1982 Summer Nationals in Albuquerque and was played s~ades , seven di amonds a nd h1s slam ." Jim: " Jared's fin a l com me nt is worth repea ting Ho sa id that al no tab le was the hand passed out. " (NE WSrAP ER 1-:NTEHI'HISE ASSN 1 6S~J1*"*r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I McCartney 5 "Cornman man" director 10 Coxey 's group II Good-bye (Sp.l 12 Gannent 13 Food in general 15 Soul (Fr . ) 16 Advance info 17 Persian tribesman 18 Downright 39 Church season 40 Spoilage 41 Price paul DOWN I Rubber tree 2 Redolence 3 I talian explorer 4 Ca usti~ substance 5 Solicitous 18 War vehicle 6 Skilled 19 Cheer 7 DiUy 22 King 's title 8 Norwegian 23 Trade explorer name 9 Placa t e 24 Vencralt.-d It Region 25 Head of ancient (Fr.) 29 Michclangelo work JO Corrupt 34 'Fruit 36 Late Morrow 37 Between Miss. ZO Philippine ,...-...,;.T.:..ro:;y...-.,.,......,2'1 Co,. nl..;e.,r,......,.,......,.,:a.:.. n.;,d,;:. G.;..;a. tree 21 Chinese society %2 Heroic narrative 23 Tolerate 25 Clocked Z6 Housing C06t b-+-+- 2'1 Llama land 211 Timorese t.r.-++-+- coin 29 Manifest 31 Beak 3% Wrath 33 Family member 35 Silly talk 37 Map giant 311 Choice DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II Here's how to work AXVDLBAAXR LONGF'ELLOW It: One letter simply olando fo r another. I n l his sample A lo used for the three L 's, X l or (he two O's, etc . Single letters, •poatropheo, the length and formation of lhe wordo are oil blata. E1ch day the code l eiters are difl'erenl. CRVPTOQUOTES JowyWaloo' (1) My Little Margie (1J Newo{SI9n Off ()t CNN Headline Newo 2:00 (1) Beat of 700 Club (jJ CBS NIIWS Nl9htwatch 2:15 2 :30 A HU58AND Answer:[IIIJ[XllllXl One General Hauling PEANUTS 87 1ZOONE Flllher Knows Boot e ()t ABC Nowo (I) ()!I CBS Newa u rn(() o m Excavating r1 I M I55ES W!1EN HIS m ... CALL 304-675 -1293 for . concrete and black top eetimatea. met•l building and fence erection costs. Alao buying an~ soiling heavy equipment . Horae & stock trailer sales. Furniture, electrical & electronic auppliea and equipment . Pleeaant Meedows Distributors and Solos. 83 . IRI ALLEY OOP Roofing and Carpentry work , general repairs, call Anthony Williamson , 614- . 367 ·0194. ~ 82 Newa (I) (I) Y b LYKIM G CD Cll 0 CIJ <lD a ID (]) Love Thot Bob Hi Pre11ura Cleantng. Alum - Grovely L- 1 troctor with 30" mowef. Neada some work. 1260: Coil 446-3733. Pets for Sale A kettle drum, barbeque grill . Coll814-387 -0639 . Grading Blade end chaine for Grevely riding tractor. 614 9.8 6-4339 . 1'/aV YCAA1 1'1 :i. niE PR:IV&R I~ STUNN&D JJY !!Al>Y'S PUNCH ... Sentinel-Page UI\SCiamble l!loae foul Jumbles. one loner 10 eiCh oquara, 10 form lour ordl1181y words. (l) MOVIE: 'Jimmy The· Kid' (l) . MOVIE: 'Gideon' l Trumpet' Cil Tic Toe Dough (1) 1 o,_, of JHRnle Cil Ne-/Sporta/W""""'r Cll riD Studio See • Wild, Wlld Wnt 1 :30 8 llJ Cil NBC Ne- PAINTING • intlfior and exterior. plumbing, !OOfing, some ..r-modellng. 20 yrs. oxp. Coli 61,4 -388-9852 . Daily lff}\}f:\iftffi~ ~ THATSCRAIIBLEOWORDGAIIE ~ ~ ~~ · by Henri Arnold 8l1jl Bob Loa Television Viewing & :00 Marcum Roofing B. Spout30 year• experience. apecllliJing irl built up roof . ~oil 614-3BB-9B67.· •eo. The EVENING STUCCD PLASTERING texturwd ceilings commer clol ond raaldentlol. tree •estlmotH. Call 814 -2&81 182. ina. Gaa range. can besHn at 6 Burdette Addition . iL_. 46 ~~ WINDOW 1-:;:::;:::;========- Space for Rent 142 acres near Rio Grande, house & buildings. Will sell all or part . Call 446-2599 after 6 . Lots 7110. ........, , condhlon, t1IIII.OO. 4'•11' round owlmmlng pool with big sent filtor, tiiiO . lolln tractor. 2 --------------- ~::=========~====·=w•::•"':'":'=""":"'="""~I 43 35 64 1~1 furnithed . all electric, set up on nice rented lot in Maaon. 33 LAW N 'o'OUR 0NN : 1974 1 2x60 BAYVIEW, underpenned , air conditioned, pal!lielly furnished, two bed roam , clean rented lot . 304 675 -8887 . =:-::---:---=:---:--- Mltc. Merch1ndlee 117~ HONDA Iuper Sport 5 Motorolo 110 Wott High Frequency Radios, in Mrvlce 3 montha, cost new t4.500.00 will Nil oeparato or all t-ogether, will throw In apeakart, cryatals, antenna, and remote controls with each set, rotoll U60 each . ono comploteoott1 ,500.00 ea(:h will diacuas better price if wish to buy all un,ta at onco - Coll304-876-8.617 or 876-8971-to - · HOME . Asking $10,000. Coil 304 773-6640 . 54 ewlvel Rookor, Dlneno. table. 4 cholro • ~ bod. All In good cond. Calf >M&-0'774. 14x85 Schultz mobile home. 1 .22 acrea. Pomeroy. Excellent cordidon. porch. USED MOBILE 676-2711 . Houeehold Goode p,.m..rov MiddleDOrt, Ohift Mouday, June 6, 1983 Monday, June 6, 1983 CEKTNKTD CE JT EJAU KM EJAUYA SPAN . - QYP SPAN · APMCYT • Vfl!llerday's Cryptoquote: TO DO INJUSTICE ·IS MORE DISGRACEFUL 1liAN TOSUFFERIT.-PLATO ., �Belle of Louisville.·wins race LOUISVILLE (AP) - Tbe Belle • guided . the paddlewheeler to a eratlngon theMl•"•SWIRIYer_. , of Loulsvllle Cllumed Its way to slx-lmgth w1n wer the Ohio RIVer . its tributaries. victory ~Y over . the newer course, The Delta Queen-built .. . ,, ·Delta Queen as the two steamboats The race, a ID-year tradltlon. IS Tl!erewereoo.~ottoull•• staged their annual race. usually a part ot·Kentucky Derby other years. Capt M1ke Fltrgerald, a 26-year- week festlvjtles but was postponed "ThiS was the cl IEi!l. nat 'old tonner deckhaDd on· the Bene, thlsyearbecatllleofhlgbwater. genuine steamboat race l'w ewr The Cl'l7oYds may have been see!!," said rtvertlaatman Jilin smaller than lJi some otber years, Beatt)i, a Judge In the race. "'llleold · but the tans were no lessenthusfas. Belle just did It's stuff." Harold DeMarrero has 11M! tic . as the two smoke-putting steamboats went by at about 10 captain of the Delta Queen ~ tile ' mph. only steamboat sun carrying OW!I'l$y 'l1le Pre88 Two young · jleople were kllled The Belle - now In ltsWthseason nlght passengers on tile Ohio ...Sunday night a few ~lour$ after as an excursion boat out of Louisville Mlsslsslppl River- since last,._, commencement ceremonies at La- - led from l:he.start and Increased and this was his first ster.mboatne. kota Hlgh School to raise Ohio's Its margin at the turn. By the time here. He admitted be had been • • weekend tra!flc dl!ath toll to eight, the Delta Queen made Its turn, the fair and square. the Hlghway Patrol sald. Belle was already on the way " We ran her as hard assbe.-s Wayne M. Turpln, 18, and Dennis The smaller and oldervietor, bullt run and the Belle stW mk I t , _ · A. Hawk, 19, both of Kansas In In 1914; to be the oldest away,'' DeMarrero said Seneca County, died when the Jeep steam·powered paddlewheeler op. lnwhlchflveyoungstel'!!we!'f!rldlng r------------~---------­ slddded on a ratn-sllcked Sandusky County road and crashed Into a tree. The five apparently had been 'cetebl'atlngthegraduatlonearllerln the day of Turpin and two others In the group, accgrdlng to Tlwper W.C. Smith of the Fremont OHP post. ''There are Indications that some beer was had by all parties, " Smith said. The patrol counts traftlc deaths from 6 p.m. Friday untU midnight •Exclusive VibraSunday. Groomer II All but one ot the weekend deaths Beater Bar. occurred on Sunday. The vlctbns Included two pedestrians . .Convenient The dead: 4-Way Dial-A· . SUNDAY Nap, adjusts FREMONT - Wayne M. Turpin, to various 18, and Dennis A. Hawk, 19, both of carpet heights. l{ansas In Seneca CQw:Ity, In a •EHective oiie-car crasli on a: Sani!usky CountY· Dual-Edge road. Kleener · PARMA - !)ouglas Maecker, 21, finds hidden of Parma, In a one-vehicle accident dirt next on a Panna clt)i street In Cuyahoga to baseboard. County. LIST •Wrap around ELYRIA - Mary Marllnack, 00, 1!UI of Elyria, In a two-car accident on furniture Ohio 1131n Loratn County. guard. ·soMERSET-CharlesE.Mlller, 65, of Shawnee, In a one-car accident on Ohio 931n Perry County. HAMU..TON - Robert E. Hutchens, 32, of Brownsburg, Ind., In a car·pedestrlan accident on Inter· state 751n Butler'Courity. PAINESVILLE - Kenneth A. T Schiemann, 19, of Madison, In a POl ABLII one-car accident on a Painesville POWBFULI city street. •1.0 PEAl H.P. FRIDAY NIGIO' •20' COlD SPRINGFIELD- Harold Senter , .ONLY 7'1t LBS. .COMPACT FOR 53, a pedestrian struck by a car ln EASY STORAGE • Jed . Eight kll on Ohio roads 4.._........ I nd.ians obtain Gorman Thomas $92~ raised through bike-a-thon project Late· Marty Robbins gets three awards Page4 PageS Page 10 home. e claims TilE WINNER - The Belle of LoulsvWe steams to win the annual Great Steamboat race on the Ohio Rl:ver.'The Bene finished about six lengths ahead of the Delta Queen of Clnclnnall. (AP Laserphoto) . across the finish line Sunday Happenings around Meigs County Veterans Memorial To end marriages Lois must be cleaned Saturday Admissions--Phillip Ca ll, Pomeroy; Homer Graham, Racine; Allee Clark, Middleport. Sa turday Dlscharges·-Brenda Pu gh, Kathleen Lehew, Michael Pooler , Jr. Sund ay Adm lssto ns ·- He le n McClellan , Middleport; Joseph Sisson, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-- Phillip Ca ll , Betty Reed . Filing for dissolution of marriage In Me igs Common Pleas Court were Candace Kay Letller, Rt. 1. Shade and BUJy Dean Letller, R t. 1, Shade; .Judy A. Gloeckner, Pomeroy, and Charles W. Gloeckner, Pomeroy. G ranted a dlvorce was Scott W. Warner from Stephanie R. Warner on charges of gross neglect of duty. Stephanie R. Warne r was restored to he r malden name of Stephanie B. · Hemphill . Owners of lots which are growlng wild with weeds and being used for trash disposition must clean up those lots at once, Mayor Clarence Andrews said today. VIllage ordinances define this as Illegal and owners will he prosecuted, the m ayor warns . Police ~he driver One driver received minor InjurIes and w as cited to court on assured clear distance charges as the result of an accident on E . Main St. Saturday afternoon . Pomeroy Pollee said tha t a car dr iven by Merble Runion, New Haven, struck the rear of a car driven by Juanita M. Thomas, Pomeroy, stopped In the lane of traffic near Krogers. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad treated Runion on theseene. She was cited to court . Meets tonight The Meigs County Fair Board wUI meet at 8 this evening at the Rock Springs F airgrounds. False alann FEATURE PACKED Upright Meet tonight Letart Township Trustees wUl m eet this ev~lng at 7 p,m . at Letart Falls. Water tum off set The water will be off In the lower end of Syracuse (on SR 124 from Hubbard Street to the Corpora !jon) Wednesday or Thursday weather permitting. Pomeroy firemen were called I o the Pomeroy Health Care Center at Tuesday session 8:55 p.m . Sunday whe n an alarm sounded at the center . However , It Middleport Lodge 363 F &AM will was believed that the .sprinkler _m eetTuesday. J une 7. at 7:30p.m . system had cauSed the false a larm. · The Fellowcr att Club will meet In Marriage licenses Pomeroy firemen remained on the the basemeht at 6: 30 p.m. All scene untU 10: 30 p.m . as a members are urged to attend. Marriage licenses were Issued tn preca utionary measure. Refreshments will be served. Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Allen Wilson, 22, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Dianna Ma rte Arnot.! , 19, Coolville; Dennis Ml· Local emergency units we re kept chael Lavender, 24, Middleport, a nd a t 10:50 p.m. for Carla Teaford at the move answering 13 calls over on Mary Beth Smith, 18, Mason. the weekend, the Meigs County Medical Center . Dale Teaford home, taken to Holzer E m e r gency Medical Service On Saturday at 3:11a.m ., Racine Money suits filed reports. went to Antiquity for Homer Sunday calls Included 2:36a.m ., Graham, taken to VeteransMemor· tal; 5:04 a .m ., Middleport, to the First Family Mortgage Crop. of Middle port Untt to 9B N. Second Brownell Ave. apartments tor Allee Fla., Lisle, !II., has fl led sultln Me igs Ave. , for Helen McClellan , taken to Clark, to Veterans Memorial; 12: 30 CountY Common P leas Court Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:18 against Jimmy R Lee, Sr ., and a.m ., Racine, toOakGrove Roadfor p.m . Middleport, to Cottage Drive treated but not Faye Powell, for Onida Chase, to Pleasant Valley Sharon K. · Lee, Pomeroy. for transported; 1: 41 p.m ., Rutland to Hosplial ; 2: ~ p.m ., Racine, to $42,171.10. St.. for Joyce Ebersbach Depot Edna Deem , Rt . :l, Racine, flied Tanners Run for Jody Hayes, suit In the amount of $12,00 aga inst taken to Holzer Medical Center; Injured In an auto accident, to Nancy Jeffers, Long Bottom for Pomeroy at 7:33p.m . to 106 State St. VPterans Memorial; Pomeroy 2: 11 amount due from the sale of real for Joe Wheeling, to Holzer Medical p.m.. E. Main St., for Merble Center ; 9:33 p.m ., Rutland to Main esta te. Runion, treated for Injuries reSt. for Guy ·Schule r, to Veterans ceived In an auto accident, and 3: 31 Memorial; Racine a t 10:01 p.m . to p.m ., Pomeroy to 17 Oak St., for State Route lll lor Randy Lus h, to Bessie Durst, taken to Holzer (Continued from page 1l Ve terans Memorial, and Sy racuse Medical Center . "He came back and reported to 1-----'-------------------~ the captain, 'We have a real proolem.' And this Is when em ergency actions were taken . " Whlle flight a t.tendant s moved passengers from the rear of the plan<' and passed out was hcloths, Cameron made radio cont act to prepare for an emergency landing. Engen said the passengers' oxygen m asks weren't deployed for fear of feeding the fire. Cameron was flying a quickly failing plane, E ngen said. "Things re ally began to go to pieces rapidly aboard the alrplane. as the pilot descended ," Engen said. "He was losing one system after another. He was having circuit breakers pop rapidly (beca use of the fire) . The cockpit was heglnnlng to till with smoke.'' Cameron put on smoke goggles 25337N and an oxygen mask, E ngen said. lnunedlately after Cameron Iand!'d the plane , the crew deployed front escape chutes . Passengers opened emergency exits over the wings and calmly started towa rd the doors, Engen said. "There was no panic In the cabin. It was amazingly quiet, to quote Combines transmission with rear axle differential for a some, " E ngen said, "No one pushed. No one pulled. The tllght smooth, comfortable ride ... acc.epts lawn care attachments · attendants were issuing directions plus snow removal equipment sold in Big Book. to the passengers .. . I think the absence of any panic enhanced the escape a great deal." 0 Emergency squads kept busy Voi.32,No.38 Copyrighlod 1983 • at y Washcloths . By KATIE CROW Sentinel sta.ff Designs for remodeling a portion ofthesecondfloorofPomeroy's new city hall were presented by ,Columbus architect John Eberts during Monday's regular meeting of Po m~e­ roy Village Council. It was noted that the county board of education may rent the serond floor of the building after remodel· lng Is completed. The space that will be used by the poten1ial renters will co~t approxi· m atelY $38,775 to remodel, · this Includes offices and 50 percent share of remodeling of the corrldolr.Restrooms would cost and additional $6,700and an e levator 54,500. Councilman Larry Wehrung said Kim Shields, grants administrator, reports grant mbney Is available, but did not feel council had a chance of obtaining a 100 percent grant. Shields felt 50 percent grant money would be available later In the year and that such a grant could be obtained then. Bill Young added he would llke to see the remodeling completed before making application for grant money. "I would llke to get rent moneycomtnglri,"'((lung.said . . It was nt:>ted Income from the upstairs would be a pproximately $600 per month. It was suggested that a contact be made with the perspective renter and that Eberts contact Shields as to failed with the development, grant what Is needed before applying for a money must be returned by the end of the year. grant. Brown a lso added tha t If council Is Harold Brown asked council If It had any objection to him calling the Interested it Identify thr property , Farmers Home Administrat ion to . have It surveyed, acquire a drainsee If money Is ava ilable that could age system, lan do;capP. do so be used fo r the renovation of the excavating to improve property and second fl oor . Council told Brown to· to beautify the area. oroceed. Brown submitted a resolution Brown also broug ht up the fact which stated tha t council would that council has a m atching grant, borrow the matching funds, $~. om approxima tely $~ .1XXl. lor the and !dent ify from som e source the development of .the Jt\lnl park. He m atching grant for developmen t of the·pa~k . · · added that councll had Indicated to John Anderson said he was not the Department of Natural Resour· ces It would deve lop the area. He opposed to borrowing the money, added that no progress has been but wanted to know how cou ncil made . Brown suggested that If It would pay It back_ 11 H.P. LAWN ·TRACT.OR WITH 36-INCH MOWING DECK AND 3-SPEED TRANSAXLE. CUT S250° Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of llngerlng showers. Low around 55. Winds northwesterly !!boUt 10 mph. Mostly SUIIIIY Tllesdey. High n n l{lxtended 0111o Fo~ w~" lhrouglt Frlda,y: &e~ered ahciwen Wedlleooday, fair ~ 1111,!1 II cluulcl! fll ihowep apia F'rldal.v. lfiPIIIIhe 'lUI. ~ Ill lhe mid-4cll ~ lhe mfd-1411. . I ' NOW ONLY $999 £15 ·ISearsl 99 I _ Authorized Cataloe Marc"-nts Grvg & Patty Gibbs . tpe W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. i PHONE: (O.Io) (W. VI.) 773-9577 HOURS: Mon.·Tuts.·Wtd.-Frl. 9:30 to 5 Thurs. 9:30 to 12 s. our ... ratas 1111111 .now aareat umeto 111111111 . . . .. . We realize that wnen "ne.wcar fever" strikes, it strikes hard. We at The Farmers Bank want to help you cure that fever. Therefore, we are offering our lowest rates in years of 11.9%* financing on any new car loan. All you have to do is make your best deal, then bring your purchase order to one of our qualified loan officers. "Customer subject to loan approval. Farmers Bank • Your Community Owned Bank • Member FDIC tha t one of thevtllaget rucks needed a leaf sp1i ng and a ba tt ery. Bn 1ce Reed said he asked slx months ago fo•· an Item ized list of exppndl tures on vil lage equipme nt. "We spend morp and more money for repair of veh lcll'S. Persona lly 1 will not a ppmve any spending of money unt il I scr tha t costs are just lfil'<l. " Rero sta t('(( R('('(! f('('!s a sma ller truck could b!' used and not US( ' two large 111Jcks on the highway Pvc•y day. ·Wchnmg added th<it P<' rhaps cou ncil could look for a smaller · ti1JCk. Re<'<l addrd he wa nt('(( It In black and whit<' what they W<'re SpPndlng. 1Coni lnu<'<l on page 10 ) Budget accord reached with business leaders . tillage to save time and control erosion. For more lnfonnatlon contact the Meigs SoU Wid Water Conservation District In Pomeroy, 992-6647. (8{8 photo by Robert First) J ohn S. Foster, formerly of Pomeroy , m ore recently of Callfor· nla , has been employed as admlnls· trator of the Carleton School In Syracuse. The Mfi!lgs County Board of Mental Retardation today an· nounced the employment of Foster . He replaces Chris Layh who resigned from the post recently. A son of Mrs. J . E dward Foster, Pomeroy, the new administrator has been employed as principalteacher of the Court Schools In Butte County, Calif., since September. 198>. From Sept., 1977. to August, 198>, he was head teacher of the juvenile court school In Butte County; served asassislantdlrector of t)le regional occupational program In Butte County from August . 1975 to August, 1977 and was coordinator of the career (special educa tion ) educa tion program In Butte County from August, 1971 to August, 1975. A 1952 graduate of Pomeroy High School, Foster recel'\led his degrees In education from universities In California after having been associated with General Motors In Dayton and Michigan for several years following graduation from high school. Foster, 48, has been active In communitY service endeavors In Callfornia. From August. 19Gl, to June, 1970, he served as district director of the Callfornla Assocla· tlon for Retarded Persons. From January ,1972toDecember, 1974, . he was director of the work tralnlitg center tor the disabled; from January, 1975 to December, 1975, served as director of the coordinating council for disabled and from J anuary. 1979 to December, 1900. was director of the opportunity center for disabled adults _ Foste r Is a m ember of the Associa tion of California School Administrators ; P hi Delta Kappa. the Court School Educators of California; the California Consor· tlum for Independent Study; the Compute r ·Uslng Educa tors of Butte Councy and the Footha ll Free Methodist Ghureh. In California completing arrange. ments to move to Meigs County, Foster will recelve asalaryl):osedon an annual pay . of S~.IXXl until September when hls salary wUl go to $22,500. He oftlclally begins his duties at theCarletonSchool onJune 16. Disasters deplete Red Cross.funds YOU MAKE THE DEAL AND LET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF THEREST . · Brown felt payments of $3,00l to $4.1XXl could b!' made by council (X'r year . AndPrson sta ted tha t If he cou ld iJ<> shown in black and whiff' that council could match funds hP would suppo11 the projcr t. Council voted to am e nd the resolution adding, If a sutta blr method of pay back can be found . With this add it ion the resolu tion was pa ssed . Anderson noted !hat applica tion for ·$100,001 from thr F'Pdera I on . syst em s·,;;on~y . has been IJllide to rrpa ir the s lip on Union Ave . J ust prior to council 's d iscuss ion on the mini park Donnle.Wa rdof the SII'C('I drpartmm t lnfo•m•'<l cou ncil ' Ex-Pomeroy resident heads Carleton School • '2 Secti on•, I 8 Page 1 20 ·C. n ~• A Mutti mHia Inc . News paper Pomeroy council views remodeling designs PLANTER - John COiweU, Salem Township farmer, uses lhe Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Dlstrtct's Buffalo no-till com planter to get this year's - com crop ptantl,ct. With the wet spring weather this year, many fanners are using a fonn of conservation ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE!!! enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 7 , 1983 r~S~prlngf~~le~ld~.;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;; save a on our. coat auto loans! • CINC JNNA'I'I (AP) - Because of so many disasters across the nation this year, the AmerlcanRedCrossis broke, says Its national director. "We have gone through In excess of $33 mllllon," Richard Schubert said at the Cincinnati chapter's annual meeting Monday. "We're cur rently borrowing against next year's funds . We're tiYing to ellmlnate the deficit going Into next year," he said. Schubert said earthquakes In California, hurricanes In Hawaii, tQrnadoes and floods In the South and Midwest, landslides In Utah, all put a strain on Red Cross funds. ''This has been an lncredlb!eyeer. We spent ~~twecwldhave anticipated. Andwe'renotoutof~ woods,or the water or the tornadoes ~ two weeks ago and will extend through mld·July . Schubert said the organization to east /' he said. "We're seeing weather patterns has already received $2 million In that we haven't seen for 50 or 60 pledges from local chapters . years. We've used ln"excess of $33 "We' re optlmlstlc the American mtlllon, butbytheendofthe yearwe people will respond. We · have the will have used $.1'i million," he said. ·actlv!', enthusiastic support of the Schubert sald that In addition to nation," Schubert said. Schubert noted that theCincinnatl the. disasters~ Hawall, Calltornla and the MJdwest, 4,400 other Red cross responded to the All' eineraenctes, handled by 2,900 Canada emergency landing at chapters throughout the nation, also Greater Cincinnati Airport In which helped deplete Red Cross funds .. . . 23 died last week. ''The Cincinnati chapter did a Schubert said Presillll!t•Reagan has come to the aldol the Red Cross super job responding to the airplane by agreeJni to mentim Its needs In traaed,y," he said. his weekly radio address. He said workers belped with body SclDibert said the Red Cross Plans ldentlftcatlon, placed swvtvors In !Q cut the deftclt through a· hotels and ootltled relatives of the tund-ni!Sing campaign that !!egan victims . . COLUMBUS , Ohio iAPl - Busint'SS i<'a dc rs w ho have been lobbying aga inst som e tax proposa ls In a tw<ryear stat e government budgPI .have reached agreement wit h Gov . Richard Ce!Pste on a tax package. The accord cou ld c!Par the way for legts la t!VP a pproval of the Democratic administration's two year budget. Celeste .s till must sell the proposa ls to the Hou se a nd Senate . The govemor me t In a dosed session Monday night with repl'f'senta ttves of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, the Ohio Manufactu l'£'rs' Association and the Ohio Council of Rf>ta UMerchan ts to discuss their objections Io thr budget proposa l a pproved by th<' HouS{' May 13. I. J ohn R<'imers. vier pt'l's ldent of the chamlx' r. said thP tent atfvp proposa l overcomes most of tha i group's objections. "Many of ou r mr•mlx' rs prl'fr•r I his to what was passro by the HouS<'." hr S<tlcl. One pan of the comproml'le cuts In half a 1 fX'r<'l'nt ln cr~ase In the corporate fra nch lsr Income tax a pproved by the House. The top bracket In that 1ax would be 9.7 percent instrmi of 10.2 JJ<'rl'<'nl. Reimers said an olhPr PlPm Pnl wou ld rvduc(' from :l5 perc·ent to 25 percmt, over the next 10 years. thr ta ngible personal pmperty ta x bu slnc"' '-'' pay on Inventories a nd eq uipment . Thr rrduct lon was recommended by Celeste In his In itia l budgl't bul dPIPted by thf' House. Reimers said the ag"rN'mcnt a lso ca lls for expanding Ohio's o percent sail'S tax to lncludl' computer services and l'£'al esta te upkeep. suc h as janitorial services and lawn can'. The House Increased the ct>rporate fra nchiSI' tax In part as a substitute for a 4 percent exclsc tax on almost all business services pmposrd by thr governor. Celeste and the business leaders d!'Cidcd to retain for five years a ta x credit given businesses again st the corpora lf' f r anchise tax for f'Xpan slons tha t CI'f'ate jooo . Thr HouS(' voted to re(X'a l that ct'Nllt ln lts r ffort to k PPlJ CPIPstf' ' s r ev en ue- p rojections inta ct when It sc rupJX'd thr l1ustnrss sf'r'Vtrf's tax und m adP othe r changes. Re im£1 rS said thf' corpo ra te rra nchiSC' tax credit would b<' phased out ov<'r five .vr a t·s starting In 1!Rl as pa rt of thr (leal C'el.,te said Is n('('(hJ t.o assure that bu st nes.~ and lndlv ldua ls Par h pay lhl'l r share of taxes. He imPr said l'f'lf's tC''s fisca l advl!\f'rs a gn-"f'd tha t the overa ll Pffrc t of the "'"prom isf' would b<' to ke<'P lh<' budgt•t In bal:mcP ancl eo<'rhaps yiPld alxJut $:Kl m illion more tha n pmjed rd l'or th<' House bill. Cl'irste told thr bu sinl'Ss leaclcrs he would mt'('t wi lh Sena le Pn>s idr nt Harry M<•shl'l. D-Youngstown, HouS(' SJJ< •IIkr r Vcom:tl H.lffl' .Jr .. D-Nrw Iloston. 11nd othl'rs IP~Is l a l o rs to di~l·u ss tht• packugt- . The IJudgPt btl! calls for genera l lund s(X'ndtng of just under $17 billion ovrr thr next bienn ium, which starts .luly 1. 'l'hP b ill Is b!'forc th<' S.'na t<' Finance Con unlt!N' . 'l'h<' bill also con ta ins a bout $il billion In fC'CIC'ra l and rota ry funds - thl' latter rrpresenting m on0y coii("Cicd rur s la lf' sC'rv lcPS- a nd a Sf'para le $2 billion trans port at ion budgC't which will push sta te siJ<•nding li1 i9BJR!l to about $<!7 billion. Mranwhlll', Celeste Is looking ahPad to his nex t ta rgl't !or tax t'l'vls lon , this tim<' over how propPrty taxi'S fu nd educa tion. Spea king Monday to 11bou1 :lfXI prople at the a nnual m"'' ing of the Citizen s '-''agu<' of Grl'a tcr Clevela nd , thP governor said. " I wa nt to e nlist yam· support for a very lmpor1ant unfln lshc'<l Item of business, and It's on the m inds of virtua lly everyone lnvolvrd In school fi nance today across thr state." ' "WP must ta kp a se rious look at loca l property taxes a nd school flna n<'f' and the rPiatlons htp I:telween the two ... Cr lrsle sa id . "Wf' will put together a team to look a t this Issue over the next few months ." Confessed murderer faces additional charges WEST UN ION , -Ohio (AP ) Robert Da le Henderson, whom pollee say confessed to 12 killings. was reported enrout.e to Adams County where he faces three counts of aggravated murde r. Prison officials In F lorida sa id Monday that Henderson, 37, was released to Ohio a uthorities a nd would be rerumed here. A d is· patcher at the Adams County J ail said He nderson had not been brought In Monday night. Henderson is charged with the J an. 21,1!&, shooting dea ths oflvan yet. It's fairly evident when you move across the country from west ~ . . and Marie Barnett , and Clifford Bam ett, 11, his estranged wife's pa rents a nd brother . a t their hom e In Che r ry F ork. In nearby Cletmont County, a uthorit ies sa id they want to ta lk to Henderson about !he rape-slay ing of J erilyn Sta nfield , a 30-year-old Cincinnati housewife a bducted from a shopping center. David Skipper , a F lorida Depart· ment of Cor rections s pokesman , sa id Monday that Henderson had been removed from F lorida. But he refu sed to reveal when Hende rson was take n from the F'lortda St<ite Prison or where he was taken, citing security reasons . · Adams Cou nty PI'Osecutor E lmer SpC'ncer could not be reached lor comment nor could Ad ams County Common Pleas .JudgP E lliott Bucher. Sheriff Louis F'ult on was not In his office but had not gone to F lorida to get Henderson, according to Curt Massie. thr corrections officer on duty a t the Ada ms County J ail. "But we are ma king plans for when he llna lly Is brought back," Massie sa id. F lorida police said Henderson confessed to kl lllng 12 persons In a · 10-day spre<> that began In southern Ohio In .January 1982. Meigs woman grange winner Pf\'ITY DYER Pa tty Dyer, 22,; da ughter o! Maxine Dyer, Rutl and, was re· cently named the first place National Grange Youth representa· tlve awa rd winner and will be rece iving a trip to Colora do Springs, Colo. Aug. 5-7, where she will be a ttending the G reat Plains Grange Youth Conference. _ Dyer Is a seventh degree grange member and a member of Star · Grange In Meigs County and Meigs County P omona Grange, She has just finished serving two years as Master of University Grange while attending Ohio State Univers ity . The award Is based on Dyer's Grange and community activities, service. leadership, and partlclpa · tlon on ritualistic teams. Dyer Is a senior ma joring In Agricultural Education a nd Agron. · omy at OSU and plans to graduate" at the end ofsummer qua rter wlth a combined BS and MS degree In Agrlcullure. Upon gradua Uon Dyer will hegtn work as a Soli Conservationist with the USDA Soli Conservation Ser· vice lri J ackson County. I· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 6, 1983