http://66.213.69.5/files/original/54260a6abd03e031e495808fc1424708.pdf 6e625c28fde7cd9ed19763573108bbf0 PDF Text Text Rook ie Cato gets first win B eat of Bend Family Medirin.- Pav 6 Page3 Pagt> 8 • • at y e Vol:32 ,No.44 Copyrighted 1983 enttne '2 Section\, 14 Pag&t 20 Cen h A Multimed ia Inc. Newtpa pe t Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wed11esday, June 15, 1983 Democratic attempts to trim tax cut faltering WASHINGTON (API - In just over two weeks, American workers wlil start collecting the !Ina! stage of f'resldent Reagan's tax cut . It now appears every taxpayer wUJ get a full share o! about 10 percent regardless olincome. Efforts by Democrats to limit the third phase of the tax reduction to $nl per couple and $637 per lndlvldual are flzzllng . Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D-Ill., chairman o! the · House Ways and Means Committee, has ra ised the posslbUity the panel might not even vote on the blll. Althoygh the Democratic leadership ls calling for the Umlt, Rostenkowskl said several Democra ts on the committee ronllded that they could oot support It . "Getting a bill out of the Ways and Means Committee bY a narrow margin means It's always hare! to get 1t passed on the floor. of the House. " especially when • • lndslat. The Saving Place• there ls no Republican support , Rostenkowski said Tuesday. He said he would confer with othe r Democrats before deciding whether the panel should take up the bill. But winning a House vote on the Umlt would represent only a temporary victory ; the Republican leadershlp of the Senate and ?11!sident Reagan a re adamantly against tampering with the tax cut. Rep. Sam Gibbons of Florida, No . 2 Democrat on the conunlttee. cautioned that such tampering would only Increase public dls!llusiorunent with the government . It is " mainly a symbolic gesture that' s bound to fall ," he saH Chances for the limit were damaged further when 79 Democrats said in a letter to House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill tha t such a move. without a similar restriction oh spending, " is flawed policy." Treasury Secretary Dona ld T. Regan told Rostenkowsld 's committee the limit would damag<' " the Amer ican dream of the middle class . '"There's no use try ing to earn m ort' - Congress wUI tax it away ,"' Regan Imagined taxpayers saying. "That's not fair to the middle class. It 's not ·soak the rich.' It 's drown the middle class." he >ald . In other action, the Sena te ovetwhelm lngly a pproved a bill that would replace loca l cabl<' television regula tions with a single nationa l standa r P-proved on jn 87-9 vote. the measure would not a llow municipa l offici als to cont rol cable television rates In localities whemleast [our conw nt tona l tPIP\ision stations werP opera ting. !}ate control· by local gowrrunenls wou ld tX' West Virginia has highest jobless rate ~97.· APTII Pitc~ ··-:·· 2 • . Ea.tiiATI "SuperPoly" Car Waxes Bonds to car's finish for waterresistant shine. 16-oz.' liquid, 18-oz. • sprQY or 14-oz. • 'paste. 20<oz. • Car Waeh 1.97 . ~Reg. 1...81 Ea. :1 ':'• look.. Set mellfo or w. WlltltQ~itlon, 7 lOCkett, tor. CCIIe. "" . •rt-c~ostac~lty Cooler cooler with efficient urelntulatlon. Color choice. WASHINGTON tAP ) - West Virginia posted the natlon 's highest jobless rate for Aprll - 19 percent despite a 1.1 percentage point from March, according to state-by-state figures released by the Labor Department. West Virginia, where unemploy ment stood at 20.1 percent.in March, was oneof22stafeswlthdouble-digit jobless rates during April, accordIng to the figures released Tuesday. Unemployment lnMidtl!;anstood at 15.5 percent In Aprll, 13,5 In Alabama, 13.0 In Pennsylvania and 12.8 percent In Olllo. The month ly s t a t e a nd metropolitan-area employment sta tistics are based on ra w ligures gathered !rom state employment otfices and are not adjusted for such seasonal variations as weather and school closings. Hard-hit by layoffs In its depressed mining Industry. West Virginia's unemployment rate Is still much higher than the 12.5 percent rate posted In Aprll, 1982. 1be govenunent report sa id the national unadjusted jobless rate In Aprll was 10 percent , whUe the number of sta tes with joblessness a t or above that level increased from 15 to 22 over the year. Unemployment among variou s metropolitan areas showed signs of easing somewhat in Aprll , accordIng to the figu res. Johnstown, P a ., held steady at 24.4 percent,lollowed bY Duluth-Superior, Wis., 20.4; Kankakee, ill., 17.9; Stockton, Calif .. 17.1; a nd Wheeling, W.Va ., 16.9. The lowest levels of joblessness among the c ities were recorded by Austin, Tex., 3.8 percent; RaleighDurham, N.C., 4.2; Stamford. • Conn., 4.5; GainesvUle, Fla .. and Lawrence, Kan.. 4.6; Nashua, N.H ., 5.0, and Richmond, Va ., 5.2. Unemployment ra tes fell two percenlage points or more over the year in a dozen metropolitan areas. The largest of. these declines occurred ln-.Anderson, Ind.. whe re the Jobless rate fell !rom 18.3percent to 12.6 percent; J anesvUie-Belolt, Wis. , 1U-12.3; Medford , Ore .. 15. 7-11 .7; ' VInela nd -Millv ille Bridgeton, N.J .. 17.6-13.0. The nation' s seasonally adjusted clvtllan unemployment rate declined !rom 10.2 percent to 10.1 percent lroin Aprll to May, but' state-bY-State ligures are avaUable only throughAprll.'Ibegovemment reported In May that there were approximately 11,192,001 Americans offII: Ialiy listed as unemployed, some L16,001 fewer than In Aprll. Weather forecast · Variable cloudiness tonight and Thu1'81lay with a 40 percent chance of shoM!rs and thunderStonns. Low fllllllhl Ql to 65. High Thul'9day IU'WIIIIIl. Winds westerly around 10 mph tonl&ht. EwJ HOMoF~ lfirouP f1'rlday !!mdar: ~r.lr~lheperiod. ....... lhe upper 'lllllo mid . . iAn,ltllhellpper . . Co . . . . . lnC'rease pqual to thP n7>gion's infl at ion ratP. On the other sidP of Ca pit ol Hill. tht' HouS<' dPfPa lE'd 252·171 a proposa l to stop lhP Air F'orcc fi'Om signing m ult i-year contract> to pun:-has<• the R-18 bomb<'r. The bom ber 's cr it icS sa v mulli-yf'a r C"'n traC't s woul d m ake it harder for Congress to scrub the proj<'<'l at a la te r da tf'. Supporters argued t he agr ('{'ments a re thr• m ost efficient way to do busint'ss. Tll(' Howit-' also r0fu SC'd on a 2-:1:\- \71 $1 ~ .4 \'Ot f' to ctriP!(' $JS7 .~ billion clefenS<' aut hor lzatioe bill !"or an- s<~ ! PII ll e \\'Pa pon favor rd b;•.: l:X'f('ll Sf' SPf' tT'ta r:v Ca s par Wf' \nlx'rgt'r. billion from r hr Textbook purchase receives approval .' The Souther n Loca l School District Boa rd or Educa tion m""tlng in rl'!(U iar session Tuc•sday night purc hasro rn.001 worth or '"" - ~· tx:>oks for thC' nPw school year . Thr pu n ·hasc wa5 mad!' in -- - _\ conju nction w tt h thf' OOard 's prom - IS<' to taxpa yers lo the efft'<'t Iha l th<' - - : ~-- - "'·" - l.C'Xtbook s llua tion would lm pmvc If voter s w ould approv(' a 1 <~ x levy and voters did a ppmve a levy . The boa rd a C<'('ptcd the rcslgnaJion or Roget· B . HiU as a mt·m bi•r of the board. In his l'I'S ig na lion. ll ill gave out of sta te ('m ploy m en! as tlu· rm son lor hl' !(lvlng up th<' post ThC' rC' mainlng board m pmlx'rs • ¥ ~~· ~ .... have.10days to na m~~ a.rc~lace m('lll lor Hill. The rPp la<,•me nt would st'rv(~ only the remainder of this yrar on the two and onf'·half yf'ars r r ma inin g on thl' tr rm w ith votf'rs 111 self'Ct som m ne to fi lllh<' n •st or tho• unexpirr'd term at lhP Novf'mbt •r eli -c llons . lf lheSoulhl'rn Boa rdd()('s nul a ppoint a replaePment wit hin : ~ 1 days the n the replace would l•• named by the Meigs Cou nty llo; m l :.. ' •. ,., TAKING A BREAJ( from the heal, these kids at the Pomeroy levee Tuesday look to the river nf F.d urH tlon. The boa rd approved pa rticipating in thf' Sf'rv it't'S of l h{' So u t h ra~ t c rn Ohio Va lley Education Conference in At hrns for til(' nf'xl yr•ar ancl a ppm vNl Pnm lfmm t wllh F~I'S l::o . £'Ciueational l<•lf'vls ion. for thr llf'X! schoo l yt>ar. V\Li lli arn llob.:tc k \o \'asP mp loyt'(l a!' jun ior high footba ll c·o;Je h for ih<' ll<'W school ycar and tht' huarcl approvf'd l hl' purchast•of tt•xtbooks. Ca r l WolfP was nanwd transfX_)r ta 1ion suJ>rtvlsor fo r Ih() Iqg:I-H-1 school to srllt hrf"l.. yPar . Ttu• board ag rM ultl UuSf•s not nrlf:'ftf'Cl <~ nd w ill accep t bid:-. on t ht~ V(' h k lf's at ;my tim c·. t\ ttisa bility lt'a Vt' w as gm nf('(l to lb~· P ro f1'll t. ThP board ;u ·cppt('(l lhr l'f'Signa lion ofMrs . l ·~ tlna Prlct'. a u•ucl tn a t tlw Hacint• l<lt•ml'll l i tt ) ' ~ · t10o l . Thf' board ; t pprovr'CJ a dc·scrlpt ion of languagt• nPw ~L· rvit'l' . du t ic-s of spt'f'(' lt, and c rltPr !; t fo r pmgr ;rm pl; lt't 'llH •n I as pl 't'S4. •nlr-c.l by Pa ula Ctx hra n . SIJ('I '('h t hl'l'apis t. ·nw 19X:l-X4 sa lary sd l< '(lul< ' a ~ p rnvldrd in f'nnt rat ·ts \.V<I:-. <tdoplt'fl . Afldrd to lhP substll uh • t•m ployf' llo.;t WP I'f' Mary Sm lt h.. lo:-.TI' ManuPI and Pa tricia Ilrow n, cu s ~t)(l\o tn s, nnd J ll.VC' I' Ma nud . .lunf' As hil •y, W a nd~• T f'a ford . T1 •n•sa V;tn M!'tf'r otnd [)on.Ji hy. Johnso n, e<x) ks. afternoon. A froUc In the cool water ws just the ticket as temperatures sm•n.t into the 90s, a trend expected to continue the Improvement··funds available By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Funding for soU preservat ion and land Improve ments through the Department of AgriCulture's Buckeye HUls Resource Conservation and Development •Program ls now available to Meigs County. That development was made publ_lc through a letter read at a meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commiss ioners Tuesday which ad\llsed the county now qualifies to rea!lve assistance . County Eilgtneer Phil Roberts e:Xplaikd theasslslailcerequlres 25 percent In matching funds, but that "doesn't necessarUy mean cash." He said matching funds could be In the form oflabor or materials . Identifying the areas to be Improved Is the llrst Step In getting assistance, Roberts notes that besides seedlllg, the money could probably be used for repairing slips, rrovlng dirt, • driVing pUing and cribbing aljd perhaps even for helping to improve and seed some of the 17 dumps Ut thecountynowl;leing cleaned up. Roberts saldhehascOIItactedBob First of the Melia County Soli Conservation Service who ls workIng with the cOunty on conservation aDd de-velopment programs. ED,\ worlaillop let . Plana for a Meigs County €COnomic deve!oPrnent workshop to be held. on JulY 25 at tile LaSaDe · ~were~byJames Jl!lllllngs of Jflllllllp Auxlates, COIIIUitants 1D the counly. Featured at the l1li!i!tlng to which about :ll county1 townShip and Vlllaae oiDclala Inti bullneasmen. Will be taWed. Ml.bl! Wb by tho! au...ntc ~ill!ilt apecta1tsts • ,. reta ined in less rom petttiv£' m arkets, but cablr opera tors would bP gua ran tt>ed an annual rJ1f' of the lour major utility companies o~ration and m a1 ntcnanee of the serving Meigs County -- Buckeye sewage system a nd said while thPre Power. Inc .. Columbu s and Southls no dispute. there remain s a em Ohio E lectrtcCo., Columbia Ga s question as to the best way to adminis ter the innovative program. oWhlo, and Ohio Power . The program wUI follow a socia l A proposal lor a n indepepdenl boa rd hour and dinner beginn ing at 5: lJ to administer the progra m Is under with the program to start at 7: :n A r onsldera lion, J ones 1.-eport ed . suggested agenda and mailing li st Food allocation were presented by J ennings. Inlmmatlon on the county's $ti,OJ() He a lso discussed the county' s food emergency allocat ion was presented to the commissioners by $23,450 Utter control program and sever al appropriation revisions Sidney E dwards of the Me lgs-Ga lila w e r e a pp rov e d b y !h e Community Action Agency . Edwards adv ised tha t the funds commissioner s. The first pu bile hearing on are targeted towa rd m ass feeding proposed projects for funding from and emergency hou ~lng and at-e 1983-84 block gra nt monies was set available only through Sept. 30. He lorJune29at 7p.m . with the placeto said the procedure to ~lve the fu nding Is for the comm issioners to be arinoun.IY'I. Frank Davis of Buckeye Hills a ppoint an advisory task Ioree meeting with the com missioner s composed of representatives from advlsecl that the county can expect religious a nd civic o rganlztlons, to receive approximately the same business, and Industry , wbo would amount as before, $!1!,001, and that determine the "grantee'' whose the deadline for project application responsibili ty would be to adminisls Aug. 12. Two public hearings are ter the funds . The fee for handling required this year, with the second the funds would be one percent of the total allocation . to be scheduled In late July. Davis suggested that the county · It was noted that a representative move toward closing out the current of the Environmental Protection block grant projects before June 30. Agency wW be here today (Wednesday) to check the closing of the old Sewage sylll<!m funds Possible additional funding for the landfill and the \)pet atlon of the new Tuppers Plains sewage system facility. The need for more lUI dirt a long upgrading projl'Ct was discussed with Davis. The E PA proj ect now the landfill road was noted as well as has 8!5 percent funding. Housing the need lor signs Identifying the rehabilitation program funds was sanitary landtlll along the highway . Davis' only suggestion and he · It' remains questionable as to whether · these can be obtained qileStjoned whether Tuppers Plains throllgh ooor. would <-II~ since ellgtb!llty Is 1be corrunlssioners discussed at ~on a high percentage of low length the plan prqiosed bY GaU!a and moderate inrome familles. County for renovating a collage on · ConuniNollef Richard Jones rethe GaUlpoll$ State lnltltute ported on hiS caftl4ots with the EPA '( Continued on paae 14 ) oftlctais. and others reaardlh& the . .. - ' PET VACCINATION CLINIC ~ The Meigs County Humwte Society, In conJu!'Ctlon wllh the Melp Health Department, held a pet vaccination cUnlc Tuesday afternoon oo the MelpCounty Fairgrounds. Dr. Carol Osbome, Meigs County veterinarian, pictured kneeling above, wu on hand to adrdlnle&er rabies, parvo, lepw, IUid d181emper sbota to !lop; and rhino, ciWemper; and rabies shcMs lo cats. Pictured with Dr. O.bome are David H81gerty, -!Mant sanitarian oflhe Health Deparimeal, and Arlee Abboit, Rock Springs, owner of VanLoy, the Irish !letter recftvlnllblaahota at the cUnlc, Another !le!l!lion 1.!1 planned lor the r.u. . �--- ~ -------- .. - -·-- ·-- -· ·--~- - -- - 1·, · - -- -- ,-·· .... . \ ' (:ommentary - p ~~,,,..,,Ohio Ill Court Street PomiProy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~1 ~v . . .__.._. . . ,,.,.._c:::l,.,. ROBERT L. WINGETI' PubiiNher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD General Manaser 1\.Msl~ta.nt Puhllfih~r/ Conlroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New!' Editor A MEMBER of The i\lt80Ciaied ~. Inland DaDy PmtH i\.'fiOClaUo• ud 'he A.Jtworican New.11paper Puhll!ther!ll .bltoclatlon. I...E"'n'ER..~ OF OPINION lll"e wek:omed. 'lbey fllhould he leM duut !011 wor'dR lonlr\llleite"' an! MJbjec:llo edltln,; and mtl'll. be Mlcned witt. name, addrt!8'l and te~phoM nunber. N& uMiped letterH wU.I be pa~. LetlerM Mould be ln 1eod t.tte,.Jillklrert.. ftln1 ~ not pmt?nalkle'l. 'T he front-runner ·has more to lose When somebody looks like a turltey In the straw poll on presidential candidates, It Is most likely to be the front·ruMlng entry. He has more to lose. In theory, at least, the front -runner Is supposed to win and kl!ePwinnlng. In fact, !halls virtually Impossible. The theory works to the advantage of candidates playing catch-up, who can pick their spots, winning here, losing there, and gaining headway In the process. That used to be the pattern of the early season presidential primary elections. But the process no longer watts for the voting that pays off in nominating delegates; straw polls on the 1984 ·Democratic candidates . began six months ago. They are preliminaries to the preliminaries, but they pay dividends to the outsider who upsets the big guns. So far, that would be Sen. Alan Cranston of California, twice a victor, · once a loser In matchups with form~r Vice President Waiter F . Mondale. He won In Mondale's own neighbOrhood last Saturday, at Wisconsin's · ·· Democratic state convention. Cranston said that established him as one of :. ·· the big three Democraitc candidates, with Mondaleand Sen. Johft Glenn of Ohio. Glenn stayed away from the Milwaukee convention, got scant support, but benefltM anyhow. Any setback for Mondale Is a boon to the others. · The straw polls are getting to be a habit, and while they are easUy . .. dismissed as political show business, they count for more than that :: ,:: ·Former President Jimmy Ca rter shed his •arly anonymity with a ·· · · hard-eariled, surprise l~ad In a straw vote of Iowa Democrats In the fall ol · 1975. Sen. Ho..,ard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee thought he liad a lock on lltst . place at a Maine Republican conv.,.,tlon In the buUdup for the 1!181 .-· campaign, so he chartered a plane and attracted a crowd of political .' reporters- who saw him lose. Those lessons don' I seem to register. Mondale said he eK'p ected "to do very well" at the Milwaukee convention. His managers said he'd win. He lost. Cranston got 38.8 percent, Mondale 35.7 percent. . - ,. :_· Letters to editor Special thanks ·· .. ,• .· .· .• :: .· .· :: .· ..·· ·· :: .· My mother, Mrs . Allen (Mattie Keiser) Ball , wishes to publicly "THANK" Gerald Rought and the American Legion along with Hugh Custer at the Veterans Service Office for Iheir concern and action taken, by placing the nags and ww I nag holder at the sycamore trees In Kerr's Run, In time for Memorial Day. It 's been quite a lew years since anyone has taken an Interest in that area . Since my last article we have had a great response from friends and relatives and schoolmates about the serv1ces that used to be held there , and were able to ttnd out who the plaques were placed lor. They were: Lewis Daniels, Charles Bumgardner and Kinney Thompson. My mother talked with Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and has obtained his permission to do some cleaning around the area of the trees and also to circulate a petition to get the former "VIllage Green" restored. Sometime In the next week we will have the petition ready and hopefully be able to place them at different area merchants for county-wide signatures. Also In the near future we're hoping to get all Interested persons together to form a committee to restore the Park. Since things have been 10 beetle with Memorial Day and all, will all the people who called my mother please call her, 992-2314 again, or me at 247-4811. She was keeping a list of names and numbers and seem< to have misplaced it. We'd appreciate hearing from you au again, along with anyone i!lse In Meigs County who would rather see a beautiful park at the entrance of Pomeroy instead of weed!!, briars and broken beer bOttles. - Mrs. Barbara Stahl, Letart. Thejoy should not be confined to Great Britain, tt there ill joy tD be got from the exerctse by a plurality of mature political sense. The reverberations of Mr.!. Thatcher's victory wiU be beard In great and small echo members up and down the chanceries of EW'Qpe and the United States. What happened on Thursday ill by no ·means of parochial Interest. You remember AntbOny Wedg· wood Benn.' Vtscount Stransgate? He Is the highly educated gentleman who was In the forefront of the left wing of tbe Labor Party. Over the years he did a kind of aristocratic striptease, In his effort .to achieve an ·ada mite austerity. First he dropped the title. Then he dropped Wedgwood. Then he shor· tened his Christian name and was no longer Anthony, just plain Tony. Somewhere along the line I re· marked t_hat his march toward proletertanlzation lett him only the ellmlnatton ol the second " n" In his surname. Well, on Thursday, the voters took Tony Benn's seat away from htrn, afte> 33 years. Oh, how certain the dashing Benn was that socialism was the way of the future for England. "It ill widely predicted that In the next feW years tbere might be three .· :: .· .·.·.· .· •' .. :: .• .· .·,• .· . .' . .· .· .·.· : ; . • ' •• Mark Flynn was pastor of the Southern Cluster, United Methodist Church. He was so dtfferent! He looked so young! Dark haired, not muscular, somewhat frail, In fact. Quiet in speech and manner. I t:l'member my first Impression of him at the Rrst Pastor-Parish meeting, was one o! a studious nature, very Intelligent, as tt the research for education had been handed down to him through family ienerations. The longer ourconversatlon, the more you came to realiZe that though he was so young, his Immature, boyhood days had passed lOng ago. So he came to us; to replace one whO had been so special to us all. He Is so dttferent! Look at him! He doelin'tjog dall ! Pia g ball is oot one of his best accom ents. He doesn't runaround the neighborhood with a T·shlrt and sweat pants . Oil. So different! Well, maybe not oo '. .; different! Unmarried - terrible ., houlekeeper, loves to eat, play ·. cheea, trtendly, not moody, llleepe every paper he has ever acquired, • haa a ftle system only he can ·• comprehend but can ftnd anythlna, • keep. a schedule that would ·, exhaust moot people, )"!t ll8e8 his time tor others more than hlmaelt. •. ieft-spll\. a trade union party, devoted to the reprlstlnatlon of .· socialism. Is this a .fair analysis of the trend In British politiC~<? I was In London, on television, exchanging views with Mr. BeiUI.It '1\o('l(lf~ was September 198J. ~ leader ol the left forces of the Labor Party replied. @otU _ . _ , . ....l ''II'IA!&-"--F.:rrA "Somehow It's just not the way I envisioned the Arch of Triumph" Volumes of nothing _______Ja_ck_A_nde_·_rso_n WASHINGTON - You wonder why the, Environmental Protection Agency Is In trouble? You should read "Project Stream," an Inc!!· thick document produced by the EPA's Denver regional ottlce at a cost ol abOut $1 million In money and empioyee-hoUI1!. It's supposed to be a blueprint for Increasing efficiency and lrnprov· lng management. As It turned out , It's a testament to exactly the oppil!llte. Fourteen full -time employees lpent tllousands or hours InterviewIng the Denver region's 340 employees. The end result should be titled "Dick and Jane Meet Mr. Bafflegab." Where the report lsn 't contusing, It Is simple-minded. Much of It Is just tncomprehenslble. It confirms the maxim that the less the bureaucrats have to .say, the more words It takes to say it. M~. associate Indy Badhwar labOred through a ropy of "Project Stream." He extracted a few examples of the nonsensical nater- lng that coet the taxp;lyers a million bliclu. Bureaucrats seem io have a compulsion to cletlne everything, for example, whether It needs detllolng or not. Here's how the relx>rt explains the word "budget" to employees who may have been itvlng on Mars: "A budget may be .seen as a . prediction. It the requests are granted In the amounts requested and It the moneyh Is spent In accordance with instructions leadIng to a sattslactlon of e preliminary needs, then the purpose of the budfg~t wiU be abcleve. The budget then becomes a link · between llnanclal resources and human jJehavtor to accomplish policy objectives." Uh huh. The detlnltioq of "mail" requli'es a tun page and reads ltke a Boy Scout flr:st-ald manual: "The movement of mall Into, through and out of the regional office ill akin to the flow or blood In the lluman body. To keep ~althler, t~ flow must continue unabated nad unhindered - moving In the new and taking out the old. If the pace ot a man quickens to a trot or brealu Into a lull run and the blood flows faster, the heart Involuntarily pumps faster. "Interpolated and conversely stated, by keeping the mall flowing quickly through the regional office, we can maintain a reasonable staff word pace In our mandated activity." Possibly this means that jogging can be practiced right at our desk, without sweat or showers. The topic "Rotational Assign· ments" calls forth an environmen· tal metaphor: "Implementation of rotation equals vigorous circulation present In fresh-water streams with accompanyiJ\g lite forms. Non· rotation • equals stagnant waters and the Inevitable DECAY which accompanies them." I hope the rotation has been implemented and the dead fish have been ellmlna ted from the Denver ottlce. In the bureaucratic tra<;lltion of makln(l even the overstpilflcations By .,""'cla!ed l'reM Rusty Staub wants a regular job . ,_and not as a pinch hitter. The problem Is thateverytlrnethe New York Mets call on him, he delivers. Staub poked a pinch-single to lett with two outs In the bOttom of the lOth Inning to drive In Bob BaUor from second base as the Mets · slipped by the Chicago Cubs 4-3 Tues<lay night. 1n other National League games, St. Louis nipped Philadelphia 54, Clncinna t1 got by San Diego 4-3, Los Angeles held off Atlanta 4-3, Montreal crunched Pittsburgh 7-3 and Houston edged San Francisco 3-21n 121nnlngs. The Mets had taken a 3-2lead In the eighth on Danny Heep's pinch· homer before the Cubs tied It In the ninth on Ron Cey's double and Jay Johnstone's single off Doug Slsk, 2-1. Staub's game-winner carne after Ballor began the lOth with a single off reliever Lee Smith, 1-4. Mookle WUson sacrltlced Ballor to second and Hubie Brooks flied out. Daryl Strawber&J' was Intentionally walked, bflnglng on Staub, batting for Mark Bradley. Staub has 2,666 career hits and is the only major leaguer to ever get 500 or more hits with four different teams. Staub got his with Houston, Montreal and Detroit. In addition tn A week or so ago whUe In a local wouldn't know a dJng(ls· from a store I bOught a garden hose. Just a thlng-of·a·bob or a what-cha·ma· simple garden hose such as Is found ·calf.lt. When the manager gently In most of the back yards In reminded me they went to a great America . Or so I thought. It was not deal ot trouble locating the dingus I until I connected It to the water knew I would have to take it or faucet that the horr'tble truth reveal my I&Jiorance. dawned. The damned thing Is alive! Now I have a creepy hose to add It Is apparently some kind of a to my collection of things that are of cross between an ordinary garden no earthly use to me. There Is the hose and a boa constrictor. It can exerciser that' Is 1111aranteed to writhe Itself In knots which >Wuld remove excess weight and help battle Houdini and when you illY it soothe the discomfort ct arthritis. H down continues to twist Usett Into ali Is a weird contraption of ropes and manner ol weird shapes. The thing pulleys designed to put your legs, Is absolutely uncanny. No matter arms and b8ck against each other how much you attempt to and guaranteed to assure future straighten It out, it automatically health and com!ort. Just fasten end begins to twist itself Into what I can (A) to the doorknob, put your feet only lmagtne Is some .s ort of reptile ar,d hands In loops (B) And (C) and nightmare. I would have taken It you are In the go6d health business. back to the store and demanded my The nrst t1tne I use u 1 pulled the money back but I am afraid to get In door down so It went Into the the car with lt. It would probably collection. Then there Is the foot throw a loop around my neck and bath which we added to our strangle me before we were collection last Christmas - after halt-way there. using it twice. Without doubt it Is a I know there Is not too much to write abOut a garden hose, even a So he came to us, to be a part of hose as headstrong and stubborn as our Uves, to uplift wr spiritual lives. the one I bought, but I am sure It 1 He has dwelt among us, shared would unleash It from the faucet at fellowship, com!orted us, taught us, night I would have plenty to write sang with us, (though not one of his about. The yard would be littered best talents). and through the years wl!lutrangled rabbits and rats and he has seemed to become older, God knows what else, causing mr physiCally, (thinner · now ) and his , no end to disposal problems. So I · voice no longer changes during hill I keep lttirmJ?"·:MtCI!tothewater ~ sermons! He has grown emotion· faucet and let the other eild~lo ally, and spiritually, knowing that twist ltsett Into even more grothough he baa not reached everyone tesque J)atterns. I thought a few hot In the Lord's work,' he has had a days .would bake out some of the great impact on those whom he lias tanglE!ll but no such luck. Now, I am ministered to. looking for another sucker to buy It! Now we are com!ortable with Perhaps it. Is my general appearhim. We know what to expect ot him ance of Innocence and 11\llllblUty and what he wants for us. that makes me such an easy mark He baa performed marriages for for anything that Is sure to cost me some of us, baptized some ol us, and trouble or money. Last spring 1 burled some ol our dear ones. He Is walked Into a store and I Imagined a part otus! To some, a dear friend, the managl!r said to the clerk, to some another son, a brother, a "H~ he comes i&aln. Get that pal, a buddy. dingus with the stripped threads we A mlnl5ter to .o ur faith! Now he 1s have been stuck with for !he laSt a1x leaving . us! Returning to his months." To me he IBid. "Good beloved West VIrginia (always In IIIOJ'IIIni, Mr. Wiaptt, We finally his ~art), to begin hla worlt .,_. 101 that d!Jilllll you \WI'I! 111111111 for anot11er churcll. about last year. I'm hlvtJw one r1 But what will we do wlthoul him? the boys wrap It tor you." Not being Who can take his place? It won't be mechanically Inclined, I wrack my the same! The new pastor wtU be so ·m emory In vain. hope that I wtU dUrerent - but then Mark was too. remember ivhat ll dlniua Ia, what It - Jean Truuell. Is u&ed tor and why I ordered It In · the t1nt place. I draw ..a blanll:.' 1 worthwhile Investment if you have a bathroom with a cement !loor. It has an electrically operated vtbra· tor which Is supposed to be fine lor relief of tired, aching feet but on the wood floor of our bathroom It shook the whole house and did fantastic thlnp to radio and television reception. It Is the millions of prople like me who kl!eP the rest of the country In business. Don't tell me that Weight Watchers and Cambridge Dieters could make It on their own merits. Even the stock market and the nation's hanks couldn't get along without us. We are the people who keep the money circulating. Years ago P . T. Barnum claimed there was one bOrn every minute. With the vast Increase In population since Barnum's time, his claim has jumped considerably. We are the people who buy those fabulous diamond bargains advertised on television for $19.95. WltbOut us those famous cutlery bargains and theMets. New Yorlt Manaaer ~'rank How· ardIs weU-awareofStaub's®slreto play t'Veryday .In tact, Howard said Staub might be In the starting lineup real soon. Cubs Manager Lee Ella, mean· ·while, bemoaned his decision 1!> walk Strawberry, a btg rookie hitting .194, tnordertopltchtoStaub. DocJ«en 4. Bravea S . Mike Marshall's two-runllprner In the second Inning and Dusty Baker's two-run double In the third gave Los Angeles the lead and the Dodgers then hung on. The Dodg~rs roughed up Cratg 'McMurtry, 7-3, In- going ahead. Atlanta scored In the fourth when major IeagJe home run leader Dale Murphy belted hlsl8thoftheseason. Bob Horner's 12th hOmer made It 4-2 In the seventh and Homer's run-scoring single narrowed the gap further In the eighth. Can!lnals 5, Phlllles 4 George Hendrick laced a lone-out In thebOttomofthen,lnthlnnlng tolih St. Louis. Joaquin Andujar, who has lost eight of his nine decisions and has not won since May 18, took a 4·3lead Into the n)nth. He left after Joe Morgan hit a two-out double. Bruce Sutter was then summoned from the bullpen, but pinch hitter Bo Dlaz singled In Morgan . 1n the bottom of the ninth, Tom Herr singled and was sacrificed to second. Keith Hernandez was Intentionally walked before Hen· drlck's hit. Alllro8 3, Gbmls 2 PhD Gamer opened the top of the 12th inning with a double, went to thlnl on Jose Cruz's groundout to first and scom:l when Luis Pujols hit a chl)Opper to second. The vlc!ory wasHouston'sllth In 14games. Dave Smith, 1-1, got the win as Astros pitchers did not allow ahit In the final six Innings. . Houston took the lead In the top of the sixth on consecutive home runs by starting pitcher BobKnepPfr, his first, and Bill Doran, his second. San Francisco tied It In the bOttom of the Inning, one of the runs coming on Joel Youngblood's fifth homer. Plrales 7, Expos'3 Tim Wallach cracked a two-run homer and Tim Raines and Andre Dawson added solo shots for Montreal. Steve Rogers upped his record to 8-3 by pitching 61·3 IIUIIngs . He left after giving up two runs In the seventh. Jeff Reardon pitched the final two Innings for his eighth save. Raines, who scored three runs, hit his third homer In the third Inning . One out later, Dawson hit his lOth. Wallach's eighth homer came In the sixth. hit two-run homers, and Mike By JOHN NELSON combliled with Bob Stanley Brown AP Sports Wrller Back In spring training, CharUe on a four-hitter to give the Red Sox their second stalght victory after Hough was hobbling around on a newly reconstructed knee, and losing seven In a row. Brown gave up the four hits In 72-3 joking that he was. "just a Utile off Innings, and Stanley held Detroit my mile speed." 1bree months later, he may hitless the rest ofthewayfor his 12th save. actually be at lull speed. Kirk Gibson accounted for both of Hough, the Texas Rangers knucDetroit's runs. One came on a kleball pitcher, had lost three straight decisions untO beating · fourth-IIUiing homer that he hit some600feet out of the park over the Detroit 5-2 on June 4. After a start right-field stands. It was only the last Thursday In Sea ttle that he lost 14th time a hall was hit out of that 3·2 In ll,Jnnings, Hough came back part of the park. Tuesday night with a three-hitter to The Tigers other run carne In the beat theMarlners ·7·1. sixth when Gibson hit a long shot to Larry BUttner sparked a four-run center with Lou Whitaker on first. Texas third Inning with a two-run Whitaker was thrown out trying to double. Hough gave up Seattle's only run score, but Gibson came all the way around - with what wu ruled a In the third on a single by Todd Cruz, double - to score by bowling over a fly bail that moved Cruz to second, homepiate· umpire Larry Barnett . a s ingle by Steve Henderson and who bOunced Into Boston catcher Manny Castillo's sacrifice !ly. That RJck Gedman. was the Inning that his locatiOn Gedman dropped the bail for an faUedhlm . error, and Barnett was taken from The victory was Texas' filth the field on a stretcher, althOugh he st ralghl, moving the Rangers within was conscious. two games of California, which Indians 9, Yankees 6 leads the American Lea(,!Ue West. Franco drove In the final J ulio Hough said he now ruuld see no three runs of C le~eland' s six-run . weak spots In the dub, as long as U First Inning with a home run, · keeps winning. helping hand New York It s fourth Red Sox 6, Tigers 2 · straight loss and ninth in 12 games. Jim Rice-and Dwight Evans each sound complex, the report offers these marvelous meaningless words In . sections devoted to "Geography · Topology" and "Demography · Priority": "While It ill true that geography changes over eons lnst!Nld of days, It does magnify any changes In s tatutory requirements of priority." Having struggled with the Idea, the authors had to admit they couldn't quite make the connection to EPA rules and goals. n..,y confess: "Although the ceograpy alld demographic pattern of the regions are well Ingrained In thi! EPA mind · and process, the aftect (sic .. of statutOry ""'!Uirement reform alld of prlonlty changes In the workload are not clear." Then the report gives this tip to management: "Conduct all Inter· nal briefings with blackboard visuals to eliminate resource strain associated with 'one-upmanship, dog and phony shows."' The troublemakers can presumably be made to dean the erasers. fancy vegetable slicers which call tum a radish Into a decorative rose would be rusting In some lonely warehouse ratber than In our kitchen drawers. It we weren't around neither would be Jerry Falwell and Oral Roberts and others of their ilk or the poDtlclans who keep our mali boxes filled with supplications tor campaign contributions. Without us, America would be a sorry place Indeed! Since I began writing about the hose, my brother-In-law an<! a couple of our husky nephews came along and took the t:l'(.'alcltrant monster firmly In hand. '!bey now have It anchored, lore and aft, lri the back yard. They even menaced to get out most of 1he loops. Wlloen I saw that It took all three of them to do It, I could understand why my puny efforts faDed. Tbe only trouble Is, I forgot to ask how long 1 must keep it staked out. Until the fall rains, no doubt! / -'l'uesday In San Diego. Even though the runner was sufe at first , second ha.'U' umplrt• Tt~rry Tnt a nded a doubl<> play "'"'"""'' Bonlllu's hlo><·k WIIS Illegal. (i\P r• .-e.,hoto ). ILlEGAL BLOCK - San Diego Padres' Juan BoniUa throws a rolling block Into Cincinnati Reds' second baseman Ron Oetiler whlle trying to hre1lk up a double play In the third Inning of their gam<• ·Rookie gives bullpen big lift -.Texas corrals fifth straight victory In defense of suckers______L_ow_e_ll_W_in_ge_u A different pastor ,• parties of which youn- or what's left of yours -would be a kind of 1983 Staub has game winning hit Weclneu• y, June 15, Ita Our darling_.,;_______-'-"-_~--~w_ill_iam_F_~B_uc_k_''ey-Jr. T-he Daily Sentinel June I 2-The IWiy Siallt.. Pomel:v . • Lary Sorensen pitched 6 2·3 Innings for his first victory since May 1. while New York lefty Bob Shirley gave up eight runs In five Innings. Jerry Mumphrey, with an Inside· the-parker, and Steve Kemp ho· mered for the Yankees. Blue Jays 13, Oakland 7 Jesse Barfield homered twice and drove In ftve runs to lead Toronto's lS.hlt attack, which also Included homers by Buck Martinez and Barry Bonnell. Barfield came In to the game In a -4-for-35 slump and without a n RBI for 25 games. Martinez had a 4-for-4 night with three RBI, Including an RBI-slngle In Toronto's five-run,. third Inning against Tom Underwood . Jim Clancy started for Toronto but lasted only three Innings before giving way to Roy Lee JacksOn, who pitched 3 l -3 1nnlngs for the v ictory. Twins 8. Royals I Minnesota scored five runs In the fourth Inning, backing right-hander AI Williams to his first victory In seven decisions. Williams scattered six hits while striking out six to eam his first victory since April '1:7. John Castlno's two- run double was the big hit In the '!Wins' fourth , and Gary Ward hit a leadoff homer In the seven! h Inning. SAN Dl:EGO lAP)- Desperate for relief pitching, Cincinnati Man· ager Russ Nixon decided to take chance on a rookie right ·handerWho wasn't even listed on the Reds' s pring training roster . Keefe Cato, who started the season at the Class AA level In Waterbury, Conn .. picked up his first major league victory Tuesday night with 21 -J Innings of shutout work In a 4·3 triumph over thP San Diego Padres. "I was very relaxed out there," sa id Ca to. 25, who made his major league debut Monday, pitching an Inning against the Los Angeles Dodgers. "i just wanted to come In and throw strikes ," said Ca to. 1·0, who spent a week with India napolis of the Class AAA Amer ican Association before joining thr Rf'ds last week . He replaced starter Bruce Bere· nylln the seventh wit h the game lied at :J-3, one out, a runner at second and a 2-0 count on Tim Flannery . Ca to walked Flannery but got AI Wiggins and .Juan El<Jnllla to fly out a nd end the threa t. In the eighth, h<' retired threl' bailers. a nd In lh£' ninth he struck out Slxto Lezcano a nd Luis Salazar before Nixon brought In Bill Scherrer, who fa nned Ruppert Jones lor his fourth save. "Our bullpen ha' been so muc h of a problem la tely, I figured II was time to gtwCato a shot," said Nixon. "I had no ldra what hr could do. I a was just hoping hr could do som ething ." Cato's rookie ba l!e1yma te. Dan BUardello. cont r ibuted the game winning hit wh<'n he du nked a single over second base to S<'OIY· plnchhll· ter Gary Redus. who had singled and was sacrlfl<rri to scocond. " It wasn' t a bad pit ch," said Bliardello, referring to the two strike cUiveiJall served up by loS<•r Gary Lucas, 2-4. " I just golfrei it .' Bllardello, the ,.Reds' apparent ca tcher of thc fu ture, has only eig ht 1-u·ns The slumping Padres. losl'rs of thre<' st raight after winning nlnr of 12. managed just four hil s. Bonilla 's two-run single In the third Inning broke a 2J.Inning scoring fa mine and tlc~l th<' game at 2·2. CLEVELAND ( AP 1- N!'w York Yankees Manager Billy Ma rtin, enraged a fter h l• team lost tu Cleveland 9-6 Tuesday night . took matters Int o his own hands afi PI' the game. Martin grabbf'd a bat and smashed a u1ina l behind the New York dugout following the Yankees' fourth straight lo'S. "None of the players did 11 ," Martin sa id . " I broke II. I called Gabe (Indians President Gabe Paul ) and offered to pay lor it. " Paul is a lso a former president of the Yankees. Martin also ordered, during a pre-game me<'tlng, that the televl· slcm In the team 's c lubhouse not be turned on foiiowlng New York losses . · -- -•• ~uVU· A.llleJ"8 AII'"A\JI'IIRtOft slams Into Boston' Red Sox' calcher Rich GediiUIII (lelt) after bowHng over plate umpire LaiTy BameU In the sixth lnniDg of Tueoday nlght'l pme at 'nser Stadlwn. Barnett waa carried from the lleld on a !~~'~'etcher 11Dd taken lo Henry Ford H08[>ltalln Detroit for X-rays. (AP Laoerphoto). JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC• VETERANS ME,..ORIAL HOSPITAL ,f • • ' '• DEALER'S COST CASH & CARRY 6,000 BTU thru 18,000 BTU Gallia Refrigeration 152 3rd lve . Galli o1is, OH. r lf~j•Uj · • YAUNA M.AlOM IJ•IO N IOIAIDI 00".\LD lltTIIIl..U.C \ s t I-l EEK : ! : \0 & 9 : 00 P. "l . SAT & SU N MAliNH S I : ID & J : Padrc.-,;' Manager Dick Williams said th<' ll'<liTI apJX'ar s to bt• prt•sslng. "'!111' midci l<' of lilt• lineup hasn't donf' a thi ng lat r ly," tw said . "Wt"' have togPtthl' tlmr\y hit. Maybc wt • WP GOOD AGAIN ~~ i'MAX DUGAN 'I ~ RETURNS scvrnth whf'n plnr h hiltrr Jonr•s stnglrd In LPzl'ano from Sf'<.' oncl. should t.akP wal ks \.l..'hC'n IT'STIME TOI'I!IL ~· s ingle gav<' Cincinnati a :\-2 lead In thP fOUiih . S..tn DI('J;O li«i It In the f'iln . We' 1Y' sw inging at too many IJitd pitches." 1n tonight' s Sf'COnd gam<' of llw series. thl' Padresscnd Ec.l Whit son. ().4, agains t ('(wrllt• Pulm, 'l ·2. C()IING SOON : " J([TU~ N or TH E JED!" & " Hill IGHT ZONE " MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM PAINT GENERAL ALLERGIST With Fries.....s1.84 OHice Hours by Appointment Only ADOlPH'S (614) 992-2104 1• or ;(304) 675-1244 .DAIRY VAu.EY $ 499 __ CEDAR 5Gallon ~~:::;.... 1/ 4" PANELING $599 Per Sheet ~AlliN STOCK ... ~~ LIGHT .FIXTURES 40o/o SIRLOIN STEAK $1.39 ROOF COATING ROOF .SPECIAL OF THE WEEK EAR, NOSE &·THROAT CAL~ ' )) - IJ Ron ()psfrr's nm-scoring infit'ld Upset Martin smashes urinal ·- - ) ADMISSION EVERY W ESCMY Sl.OO balled in. bu t four an• gamr wtnnf'I'S. AMANA WINDOW UNITS OVERSTOO< SALE . .. BARGAIN MATINEES SAr & StJN AU SEA TS S Z DO COMMON 8's & 16's NAILS Off ~ �- - - - - - ----'-- - -Page w.dt 4 The Daily Sentinel Bowler Weber returns Moore defends title ~gainst Roberto Duran NEW . YORK (AP ) - Davey In Tokyo on Feb. 2, 1!*12. " But that's the only edge he has. I 'm stronger, Mpore, a student of boxing history, quicker." laster, thlnl<s that's exactly where Rnberto After Mihara, Moore defended his DUran belongs - In boxing history. crown against South African Char· So he'U try to send Duran Into the lie Weir and ex-champ Ayub Kalule ~t tense for keeps Thursday night year , and Gary Gullden in last wl!eo·he defends his World Boxing January . ASsoclatkin junior m iddleweight Duran, meanwhile, was battling title In Madison Square Garden back from the controver sial " No against the Panamanian who Is Mas" loss of his w elterweight crown shooting for h l~ third world against Sugar Ray Leonard In championship. November, 1900. Moore was 13 years old , still After that defeat, there w ere twnlng jabs from hooks, when victories over unknowns Nino Duran won his first crown in 1972 by knocking out K en Buchanan in the Gonzales and Luig! MinchJUo. Next, Gdrden. That w as Ugh! years ago for . Duran tried for the World Boxing both of them and now Moore is the CouncU Super w elterweight crown but · lost a 1:>-round decision to champ and Duran Is the challenger, Wllfred Benitez. Then, when he fighting for another crown and, at dropped a 10-round decision to age 32, his boxing lite. lightly-regarded Kirkland Laing, It This is more than just another looked like he might be finished . fight for Duran, who m ay be running "He came to me and said he felt he out of time and chances. But Moore could still win the championship, " seem s unimpressed with Its said promoter Bob Arum, president urgency. Top· Rank. "I said I would of "r put an end to four career s, " he promote fights for him but he had to said. suggesting th at causing one be serious. No fooling around.'· more retirem ent wouldn 't make Duran agreed and In his first fight much difference to him. for Arum he beat Jimmy Batten in The champion is unbeaten in l2 Miami in the walkou t fight on the professional fight s wit h nine Aaron Pryor-Alex is Arguello card straight knockouts while Duran has last November. won 75 of 79 hou 1s in a career that "I w alked out after the third bfoaan in 1967, w hen M oore was 7 round, " sneered Moore. r s old. Then came Pip! no Cuevas in Los " E verybody I' ve fou ght has b<><' n ' i\pgeles last January and Duran pu t more experienced than me, " ~aid him away In fou r rounds. Thai Moore, who won his tit le In his ninth earned for hjm the shot at the crown . bo~ l. knocking oul Tadashi M ihara CHESTE R LlTl'LE LEAGUE - Members of this year's Chester Uttle League are, front row, 1-r, Tim Tom Michael, Dean Mays, Billy Johnson, Shaun Bush, Mony Wood, Matt Flnlaw, Mickey Bauer, Eric · Slm. 'Back row - Asst. Coach Steve Flnlaw, Tom Schlichter feels he can still become regular quarterback C'')LUMBUS, Ohio I AP 1 - Des· plte his gambling problems that cost him an Indefinite suspension, An Schlichter believes he can stU! become a regular quart erba ck in the National Football League. It 's something he could not achieve in 1982 as the Ba lllmorc Colt s' first -round dra ft choice . Instead, fellow rookie Mike Pagel won the No. l job. "' I have no doubt I can bec:'ome a start er in !he NFL. I didn't prPpar r mysel f w ell befor'!'. I have a clear mind now," he s~ ld Tuesda y night. · " I was n't playing up to m y potential -only abou 1 .10 per cent of m y abil ity." Schlichter returned to hl s pmr nt s' farm home 4.1 miles soul h of here in Bloomingbu rg, Ohio, Friday night after 28 days In a rehabilitation program at Sout h O~ k s Hospital in Arn!tyvUie. N.Y . The former Ohio Sta te quar ter hack helped the PBI ar res t four Ba llirnorearea men aft er he admitted losing SP.l,!XXJ in sport s betting between January and March this yem·. Commissioner Pete RozeUe of the NFL suspended lhea thlete fora ! Tennis tournament set The Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society Is sponsoring a tenni s tournamen t, to be held June 23·2H al !he Syracuse Cou rt s. All mat ches will be best lwo out of three sets, w ith com petition In m en 's dou bles, ladles' doub1£>s, and m ))<cd doubles. AI least eight entries must be received In each category to have a draw. and entries are ctuc by 5 p.m . Monda y . Entry fee for the tournament Is $12 per doubles team and one new can of tennis balls. Checks shou ld · be made payable to the Meigs County Cancer Society , and ma y be mailed to the tournament director, Beck y Anderson , R oute 1. Snowball Hill Road , Racine, Ohio 4>771. Participants arc to report to thH Syracuse courts one-half hour before t he start of their firs! match. S!Ll rtlng times w ill be ava ilable after 5 WPdnrsda y, .June 22 , by calling 949·2534 , 949·27!\4 , or 992· 50!i7. Players will be limited to a 10 minute warmup berore each match, and a 12 point tie-breaker will be played at 6-6. All decisions of the 10urnarnent dir ector will be fin al. p.m Meigs County Cancer Society Tennis Toumament Entry Bhmk Please enter me In the following events: Men's Doubles Women's Doubles MlxL>d DoublL'« least one year aft~r a leaguP Invest igation. Three of I he four Mary land men. pleaded guilty in late May to federal charges of tryin g to collec t lhr Name .. ........ .. .......... .... ...... .............. ..... .. ....... . ..... Telephone .. ..... . ()oubiL'S partner .... .. ... .. ....... .... .. ...... .. ..... , ... , .... .... .. Telcph<me ...... .. ROCKY RfVER, Ohio tAP ! Cleveland Browns' li nebacker Tom Cousineau says he'srelievcd;mdnot bitter aftrr bt'ing r iParPCI in h.ls second tria I on a drunk£'n-d r iving charge. Cous lne-d u wa~ a rqult tffl ' l'uPsda y night. Hi s firs! Ilia! Pnded in a m l"rtal Mny 14 aft er a Ju ry was dPad lockod 6- 21n favor of acquittal. Address .. .. .... .... ... .. ... ..... ... ... ..... ... ..... .. ... ..... .. . ................. .. .... .. .. . Mlu..t doubles partrwr .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .... .... ...... .. ........... Telephone ...... .. i\ddress .. .. .... .. .. ,. ... .......... .. ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... ... .. .......... .. ... .... . ,.. .... . On Tuesday, a Sf'vf'n-woman . onr-man ju ry dPiibera ted aboul 2'~ hours befon• rpl u ming t he vPrdiet to Municipa l Court .Judge Millon Holmes . Cousinea u, ~ti . or L akewood . was arn>s!PCI In Mall'h after his Je<c•p <'oli idr <l wilh a pollrr car, causing minor damage. Pollet' a llei!ed tha i Cousineau did poorl y on field sobr iety tests and refused to take a Breat halyzer test. Couslnmu sa id he 11ad no wr for about three hours befoJ"C' his ar rest allhough he had been dr inking Tickets on sale for Olymp-ics at Sears, Roebuck and Co., which is disI rl butlng t hf' ttckCJ...ll ppllca lions nallon•Uy. A Sears employ('(' In Omaha, Neb., said , "P<'Ople have been streaming In here and we' ve had phone ca Us." I n I he Denvpr area, Liz M ahjuv of Sears sa id, " We arc having a gt'l"HI number of people come ln. About 7!\ jJ('rcent more people than usual tal !he customer servi ce desk) just to pick up !he applications." earlier lo relebratf' St. Patrick's Day . TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE 'Tm definit ely r elleved, " Cousi · neau sa id aft er the verdict was announced. " li 's been a long time since the 17th of March. There was a lot of emotion involved and a lot of hard work." As juror s were leaving, Cousl· neau shook hands with one of them. .Judge Holmes sa id after the verclict, "Congratulations Mr. Cou · sineau. Good luck to you." Cousineau was found guilty and ti ned $25 and court cost s on another CAll 992-3381 992-2342 Cousineau, who was an AU America player at Ohio Stat e and now Is am ong the highest paid players in the National F ootball League, wa s ar res ted the day after . t11r sla te's beefed·up drunkendriving law look effect. ·~ . ~ "!7 , ,J. ~ CASUAL SHOES FROM 7-11 EACH EVENING HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. 9-5 Friday 9-8 POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-5272 • AMI?.XIC'N LFAGUE USTDIVEION W LPc.t. GB Ball ln'llrf! .'IIi fill Thn>nlo ~2 !i .!'B.! :'1 Do< roll :rl 'II -~ ,l lh RICHFIELD, Ohio IAPl - Ed Badger has been named assistant , coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers of 1 the Natio n a l Baske tball- . Association. &tlton r-:::==========~ MIIWllulu>P ClPo.IPI&Dd PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. JUNE 18, 1983 MIXED Fryer parts .........L~- •• Stewing Hens.... !~. OUiand "'''"" "'"""""' Pu bli s hed t>VI'f)' a fternOOn, Monday th rough Fr iday, Ill Court Street , b:v the Ohio Valley Publishing Company - Mul· SPank> m eroy, Ohio. M C' mb('r : ThP Asso~· i atPd Pres s. Inla nd Da!lv PreSs A .~ soclaton and the Amf'T ka n" New spaJX'T Pu b li s hE-rs As~od arion , Nallonal Ad vP rli s ln ~ RepreSf'nlntlvC' . Branham New spaper Sa le s, 7.13 Third Av£' nur. N€'w Yor k. New :12 .ft R!-j 31 16 '11 " :m ~ 'll 2'1 ll "' J1 ,.~'7 - 2 .5.11 » -l ~ .Ul • .ft 61.<j .til "' .111 II •• Oalcbmd !~ 4- ~ l <~I Toron lo rleal Boston 1 &~ H 1 a t Df"trolt tRo3-01 , 1n1 Nl1W York 1fUiw1Py fi.-~ 1 Ill Cif'Vf'laJJd :1-.11 , I'll ARMOUR'S COLUMBIA Callfomht t.kW! ll--2 1 al Ollr'agu tH~· I fi.7t. 1n1 Kansas O ty iSpllltortl H I ~ ~ M in·. IM"'I!a IVIollt 2-41 , lnl SPank> t8.Sicd.:lant <1-MI Ml T~~" !Ta nana 'l·l 1. tnt ,_.,IIGIIMS SURSC IUrTION RATES , On r Y£'a r ................ .... ......... $52 .80 SJN!ii.F. C.OPY P KIC:Jo:S Ollkland .. .. . 20 Ct>nt s Sliced Bacon ...... ~~. u t Toror!to. 'lnr NNo York at C'lf'Wi and. 1111 lbstorlal Olotrok, t n t MtllJINiiJia al'f'f"t&a~ . 1n1 Onlv ll~ !lrhf'dulf'd NA'I10NM. LI'AGUH S uhM" r lhfo r s no t d c>s lr l n~ to pa y the ca r- r lr-r m av rr-mlt i.n adva nC'(' direct to Th f' Dal i y Sr- nllnr-1 on :t. ti or 12 mon th ba!' ls. Cn •dll w ill!)(' ~ iv£'n ca rr ier ea r h mon Th. '., EASTDI'WUON W LPc.'t. Gl Sl. lwl~ Mon!IT'Ill No ~ ub SC' I' Ipll o n s by m all permlltt>d In .l l 2!1 'lti PhlladE'Iphla Olk """ is avai lab l(> . -n :n Plnsbui'J!:h 1'\:(VI York MAIL S UBSCR IP'r iONS ln11ld t- Ohio ~T All~ :II 'l1 'II !'i.'lti .-t.rl .-ltili ¥1 1!1 .11 ~ HOU~toil .11 ~1 .l l ll 'l7 ~ 'l7 .'W ~n .om 7l .t1 t.l .l'l 01\'"MION Fr«nMsro S.n OW 'fil'O Clnl'lnnall - .'11~ Allanta LoH 1.1 WPC'ks ... . ....... $14 .04 2ii W£'f' ks ............................. $27.30 !\'l W£'1'kS .... . ..... . $.'ilA8 Oul"ldt' Ohio 1.1 Wet>k s .. . SI~. 21 2+i W£>l'k ~ .... . .. ......... 129.64 ~2 W£"£'ks .. . .. ........... $56.21 I 'l '-7 ~ .116 ·"" 1J1 7Y.. !l-1-(, .f\17 ,ll.~j .~ ~~ W% ,-1.-.!. .W.1 wv, 1.1 1-1 ~'11G.-wt~ Nt"W York ~. l'hk'WlO ."1. 1111nnlnlr." MOJIII'Pal 7, PUTsburata .1 !'! . Lou.ls ~. Pl\lld>lphiH ~ C'lrrlnn.all ... San Dk>$lO .1 l All'l Where Customer FRESH -1. A.tiMia :1 .1. San F'I'M<'IJW'() :l. l2 lnnJ!liS A.n.Qr~ HDll ~ klfl W~ 11G~ uSarMati~JnctConionclsem Hc.~~lon Tomatoes...........l~~. t~ra nri!IC'O 1I.aCofis -l-'11 111 San r8nolnln,l ~ ~ . (llif-ll,lfO i .lf'flkins l-.11 HI Nf'\Oo· York tSwan 1-'i! L 1n1 Montn>al t8unis 1-'lt at I Bibb)' :.!-61, 'tn • R Pltt ~bura:h Phllact:iptllH tC"llrl loo 7-li t at St. 1.311s tStuP"f 1~1 1 . tnt t'lnl'l nRIIfl tPull>o 2-'ll HI l.:,aa 1lk'o!ro 'PARKAY I 'Milt~ !HI. !n l 1\tJafttu ti '.Nirkro :EJ-!'1 1 al !_.or; 1\nRNN; 1 RI'\ISII i-~l, till ..,..,....,.•• GMJe~ Tufted comfort beyond belief that ' will put you to sleep every time!! REG. 1559 Hw~ton 111 San F'ranM.~. 1n 1 Atlanta at J..(M An~. 1n1 Only Jl~ llrtntltk'd Give Dad What You Really SALE Wants .•. A Genuine LA-Z-BOY 399 __............ ...._ '• • • ' ' '\ .,,_, SEATTLE MARINERS- st,nrd •FREE DELIVERY FURNITURE SHOWCASE PH. 446-3()45 OPEN DAILY TO 5 R.ll. liON. & FRI. TO I P.M. CORNI:R OF THIRD AND OUVE- GAWPOUS De,,. _..._ N~ . pllt'l'lrl'a . •• • '' EXP'C8-S1Pfd Gary Dog food... !;~~!-!~ · """'· """' , _ .... '""'Sloll. ~..-. Ttm 't'ram Mel Don Mont~. '"'"' buemtn. AJaR OPVaU 111\d Howard l...opN, W('(Jrld ~ . MkiiM'I Rufl'. t'•l<'hPr. Jl.lllll Batllta, stvnlltOp. and Shlfwo Rrill;v. l•• thlrd~skp NEW YORK ~ Kl'nnfoth Rt'f'd 1ftC! Jtffnoy C'1Ritiowlkt, plirln'l. IIMI E.'W110n Jofi'IIGft. Qt.lfftridl!r, .... ..tlll'lfod nwm te s.r.. of tlw Gulf C'oalt Lf-..,w-, PT1"''SBURGH PtftATES- 1'rldfd Jllnlor Ortlz.l:'atdfr, Mil lttfrM' Ra.v. pltt'ftrr, to thP NfW York Mrtl tDr ~ W)tM!, •• ;' outftfldl'r, .......... ----'I ~ ........... ~ • ~ · ••• tllip HUNTS CATSUP P.ntk' eo.t ,, 32 C1.EYE1AND c:AVAI..IER&- NIIIWd Ed .,.,..u..o.,·· s • tn1Rz. D a - - crt · · z za P1 ••••••••••••••••••••• LARGE 15 OZ. oz.99¢ RAVORITE SUGAR OM--,... t't~MI'It'ft. ' ,¢ ·. ·.·•.••. • ¢ ., -·•''·· '' PON· . ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT 120Z. 99¢ Limit Ont Per Customer At POWIII's 'DIInyiTal!y. I .' JENO EXTRA PEPPERONI ~~Yn~~~~~~ and...,. Srtmtnly, plk'hfor. !Ifni l!ntlftfY to lllwd af t $ Cheese Slices.:~~;~ . VETS· Htnll'Pl out&iclr'r. and Bob HIMOrlltld&"oft ONTR£AL JUMBO ROLL Paper Towels.... IA'W\1. p6trtlrr. lrun 'J"okkctt of t llr' Tnt(lt'NI· tbnal Li>I¥0M'- !iront Gl'\"fl ~- sl"urtltop, ;. • slaal VANITY FAIR' lnll"'rMtlonal iA'¥U(" and rr 1K'11Yalrod .Jlm Pa iiT1f1' . pllctn, from !hi' d i5Mblro r ~t. Slrnt'd Rk'l\ani RlC'P. pltC"tMT . " KANSA.~ C m' ROYAl-S- C,.Ilrtlup (11ff PH~t<rnk'ky. lhtrd bf.w'm ttt\. fromOmahHof thl' Arnfort-Hit AMOt"iatlon. MINN~A TWlNS-Oiitrod up .1\m •• • jREaJNERS, Starting as low as SANDWICH MATE IND. BALTIMORE ORJOLES-Oprlonn:l 1\lllitl R11mlmz. plk'ht'r. to Rnrhl'IIIM" of thf' RECLINER! -'• INVEST IN THE VERY BESlLA-Z-BOY® CHAIR ¢ Tran88Ctions .. ' Lifestyle Margarine.....:.... !!. ('lnrlnllllli at S...n Dllltn Know He 12 oz. PKG. Frankie Wieners .. BU $ 49 Cube Steak........ ;8~ BATTER DIPPED ¢ Fish Portions......l~-. 61,1 W~'IGIIni!R Hy Currier nr Mntnr Route OnC' \\l('(' k ... .. . .. .. .. ... ....... Sl.OO On C' Month . .. .............. .. $4.40 - 1\lf.! ]J ,._,.,.• "o_ tE !ctJeol~ scrv lc~ ~ ElaltlrriOI'f' ID11Vts 4-:'l l a! Mllwauktt' rWai!Ji G-11 4 ~J7 ti9 . wh Pre hom£' car r ie r ~ .-19'2 .49:1 TOI"Of1to 11. OakllUid 7 C"Jco\o-Mand 9. Nrw Vork 6 lbton 6, DrtroU :l l'P:Ilas 1. seaniE> 1 MinnPSCJta ' KallSilS City 1 & ltlmlf1" a1 Mllwauk«', ppl, r<tln Callfurnla at llllc,.a. ppd.. rain llmt'dla . In c .. Pomeroy. Oh.lo 45769. 00221 56. &>co nd class pos ta ~ t' paid at Po- - " T""" kansa !i C ity I USPS 145·960) t o wn ~ .m 211 :Jl 'l'f Caltt>rnta i\ Dhdslon of Multlmt!dh& , Inc . Dail y ....... . SUPERIOR !miT DIVIIION The Daily Sentinel O hio :ll :.!9 28 N4"W Vork ~ 'r POMEROY, 0. We Reserve The l!ight To Limit Quaniliea. u •• .'f 298 SECOND ST. Majors . GENu INE LA z BOY® RECLINERS ON SALE 20o/o OFF ALL· AND "' Badger joins Cavs SHOWCASE ...._______,[ I c1rr~! I KAREN MILLER Sunday 10 am-10 pm Scoreboard fURNITURE . MEN'S DRESS • Four Meigs High players, one Southern eager, and an Eastern eager head the 10 man squad. From Meigs are Mike Chancey, Rick Wise, Donnie Becker, Huey ·Eason. Todd Adams represents Southern , whUe Eddie CoUins represents . Eastern. Players !rom Trimble, Logan, and Athens round out the squad. Other team members are Lee Moniso~ . Trimble; Kerry York and Keith Meyers, Logan; and Steve McCombs, Athens. Mike Kloes of Meigs Is the manager. ~r===::==::===~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L1 nst l SlUR£ HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am·10 pm !92-5298. 1i'm8 ~T KEYBOARDEST local basketball !Jilent bas teamed up to form the. Southeast Art'a All-stars basketball team which will compete In the AAU Tournamen.t at Columbus Friday at 3 p.m. Art'a youth, ages 15 and under, will compete In the AAU Tournament lntei"m!!dJate Division. The local aU-stars are roached by Rusty Bookman and RDn Drexler. A v}ctory by 'the all-stars would mean playing another contest at 5 p.m. at St. Stevens Community Center, 1500 East 17th Avenue. According to coaches Bookman and Drexler sponsors are needed tor the team, Including businesses or private donors. All donations are tax deductible. FO!' !urtber Information call Rusty Bookman at POSTMA STE R: Sf> nd add ress to Tht> Dai l.v St•ntlnl!l. 11 1 Cour t S t .. Pom('roy, 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY Ohio contlnient of Schlichter says his ordeal yas brought hi slmmediate family kloser. "I pu them throughsa I of palnsand f stratlon. But they have been very supp tive all of this, " he said. MULLEN INSURANCE M a,·ch 17. but he l ater produced a license and that charge was dropped. .LJO.)' A ~ ~ \. In I AND been cit ed for not havi ng a license w hen he w as stopped by pollee . f ! Y ork 10017 . DOWNING-CHILDS improperly also lanes had 1 charge of . Cousineau using traffic 1h J• "'- 15, 1983 I concentra t~. " Ioom I / • tubes," Kirk said. sChllchter will work as an Instructor at the Ohio Stale football camp this wPek and then help his father , Max, with farm chores this summer w hen he's no! Involved in his daUy workou ts . The 6- foot -2quarterback says he's shed 18 toW pounds to around 200 pounds since being hospitalized for his compulsive gambling. "I'm in the best shape since before my junior year at Ohio State," he said. "But thP biggest thing now Is that I have a clear mind. I can ~r;;;;;;;;;;~=========:;;=:::::===~~;;~ a switchboard opera sa id , " Ev· 1 At a Stamford. c onntor .. Scar5'torc. ery other call is for lheOlymplcs... " ln Southrrn Californla,lllerewere ~~~~~vely long lines at a number of APPEARI~G faU. beginning with a Labor Day tournament. ' 'J'U be the quarter· back . I bring the footballs. He'll play offensive and defensive end, " Freiburger says of the touch football rookie. Gil Kirk, a Columbus business~ man, Is in charge of Schlichter's physical development . He has him lifting weight s and running 2 1-2 to 4 miles a day. "The kid's atntude Is great . His <'yes arc on ftre. You'd hate to see tha t kind of tSient go down the Jury finds Cousineau not guilty,.=========;! Address ... ... ...... ... .. ..... ........ .... ..... ... .... ... .......... , .. ., .. ........ .. ..... .. . . LOS ANGELES i APl - The Olymplt•s ar't' more than a ymr away , at tending lhP top event s can bP quite expensive. and getting tickets 10 the most popular spot1 s will be mostly a ma lter of luck . SHU , hopefu l fans across the nation lined up Tuesday lo gPI a chance to buy tickets to the 1984 Games In Los Angeles. i,\Jihough therP was no mad ru sh , bu~iness apparently w as br isk In a number of locat ions around the country where free Olympic bro· chures ('()nt alnlng applications for tlci<{,ts- which w ill be sold only by ma ll - bt'Camc avallable Tuesday. In PhO!'nlx , about 100 brochull?s wo:re handed out !he firs t two hout ,; player' s gambling debts. They are awaiting sentenclitg. A U.S. attorney has recommended the charges the fourth man be against dismisS€\1 . Two of his volunt eer adviser s, both m embers of a national cham· pionshlp touch footba ll team from Columbus, are more certain of Schlichter's future. Chuck Freiburger, a Co lumbus att orney . who has thrown 776 touchdown passes in leading teams to two national touch football titles. spotted two flaws in Schlichter' s technique when he video tap€<1 his deliverit>s about two months ago. " He was taking the ba ll back too low. from around his waist," the 39·year·old Freiburger said of Schlicht er. 23. " And. when he threw exceptionally hard, he was moving the ball away fr om his head, causing wobbly passes. Now he's throwing spirals." Frelburg<O"r lms Schlicht er on a daily routine of throwing 300passes. HI' will video tape hisdellveryoncea week to check its progress. "H e's got unlimited potential. He's very strong, b ig and has a live ann. He ca n throw the football R5 yards. It just takes work, " the a ttorney sa id. Schlichter w ill play for Frei· burger' s touch football team this --'-- Area team :will play • mtourney One of the most Illustrious names In bowling will make another · appearance at the Dave Diles golf outing. Dick Weber Is fiylng In !rom his St. Louis home to tee It up once more In the ev~nt. Weber has won ·. 25 PBA tournaments, has been an all-star bowler four times, and three times has been named bowler of the year. In addition, the veteran Weber Is a charter member of the Profes· slana! Bowlers' AssoCiation Hall of Fame and mal< .> frequent appear· ances on ABC Television as bowling commentator alongside Chris Schenkel. Schenkel also has announced he.ls returning for another tee up at the local event. Weber Is one of the most popular athletes ever to perform In bowling circles. The Diles tournament, oow In Its fifth year, kicks off with a hillbilly supper at 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 22, at Royal Oak Park . Contestants and their wives will be feted at the dinner, and several "Good Guy" awards will be presented. The 18-hole golf tournament Is set for the following morning, with a shotgun start at ten at Riverside Golf Club In Mason, W. Va. thereareafewspots stUI oilen · In the field at $150. All proceeds go to charities In the Mason-Meigs area . Hunter, Derek Yonke,., Mike Frost, Jay Reynolds, Chad Sinclair, Robbie Hawk, Brinn Bailey, Coach Bob Bauer. 'Ibis year Chester has purchased new unllorins with the help of local bwllnesses and donations. ---- KOOL-AID 2 01 :UNSWT. • : '"""'. 10I '99¢ ~~~ ~ ·• . 1 Per Cu;tomer At Powell's i:;.i,o.;.; June 18, 1983 j ·~ ' ,. : :;[ ' '·· t::. �Wednnday, .1\,!ne 15, i983 . . , The Daily Sentinel ' By The Bend Pae• In Beat of the bend t Awards of Distinction \. Woodmen of America, Camp 10900. By BOB HOEFLICH The camp ·Is staging a publlc Awards of Distinction were given on the final day of school to seniors benefll supper to raise !unds for the at Meigs High School - Anita CoolvUJe Volunteer Fire DepartHarmon, Wendy Tillis and Penny ment, the Chester Volunteer Flre Department and the Tuppers Wandling- for a Plains Volunteer Fire Department bulletin board Rescue Squad. and display made as The event has been set for a part of the Ohio June 25, at the Coolville Saturday, Educa tlon AssoFlre House, 5 to 8 p.m. The cost? A ciation's competfreewUI donationgoing to several Itive events ln .good causes. Region 2. The students placed fourth In The ''Building Doctor" Is corning competition from 20 bulletin boards which Included those made by to Pomeroy next week at the students !rom schools having ap- request of the Pomeroy Chamber of proximately 500 enrollment In 12 Commerce. The" Building Doctor Clinic" will Southeastern Ohio counties taking part In the competition. The display be conducted by two members or was the original and creative work the Technical Preservation Serviof the three Meigs students who ces Department of the Ohio Histori followed specific guidelines and cal Preservation Office of the Ohio Historical Society. The program Is specifications. . The three students were in the designed to educate and assist Stenographic II BOE Block Pro- property owners and tenants In the gram at Meigs High School. Mrs . maintenance and rehabllltatln of .Emily Sprague wa s their teacher older buildings . There will be an evening lecture and advl,or. monday a t 7 p.m. at the Meigs Inn Big, big congratulations to Sean followed by a lull day or schedule E. Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don slle vlslls on Tuesday atci diagnose (Mike) Mullen, Middleport, who a nd discuss special problems. graduated from the Ohio Univer- There Is no charge for the evening lectu re or an n site visit. If you are sity Medical School Saturday. In 1971, Sean graduated from Interested contact Henry Cleland, Ohio State University wllh a degree 992-2259. In pharmacy. He served In the U.S. Reunions for several graduating Air Force for seven years coming out of the service to attend medical classes of Kirksville College of school. He graduated fifth In his Osteopathic Medicine were held class with a 3.477 accumulative .June 9-10 at Kirksville, Mo. John R. Ridgway, D.O., and R. R. grade point average Saturday. He Pickens, D.O., both or Pomey wllllntern in Massillon and then wil l attended the reunion for the class of go into the Army for three and 198.1. A family picnic held at the one-half years. Sea n, his wife, Campus Center began Thompson Katye, who ls the daughter of Paul reunion activities and on th<' K. and Maxine Russell of Middle· following evening. June 10. a port, and their children, Kellle, Kerrte ahd Courtney: reside In reception and dinner· were held atJ. R. 's Westside Restaurant. RidgSyracuse. way and Pickens took advantage at The Big Bend Regatta Is coming the opportunity given reunion up and preparations are gong In lots classes which was to parilclpate In of directions. The Eastern High a continuing medical education School Band will get together from seminar, a general practice upda te, 7 to 8 p.m. on Friday, June 24, a t the "The Aging Person." Kirksville the old<'st School of high school to prepare for the College Osteopathic Medicine In the United annual regatta parade. States, having been founded In 1892 How does an unemployment ra te by Andrew Taylor Still. Pomeroy's Carl Moore under· of 19.3 percent strike you? went anot her . major operation According to Ohio Labor Market Information published by the B~ ­ Monday at University Hospital In reau of Employment Services as of Columbus. He's doing well and the April this year, Meigs County's post surgery report Is good. Cards civilian labor force was an esti - may be sent to him at Room 984, mated 12,200 persons based on Rhodes Hall, Unlvef'l'lty Hosp!t a I. place of residence. Of this total. Columbus, Oh. 43210. approx imately 9,850 were employed and 2,:150 were jobless . The Some things you just can't resist. unemployment ra te stood at 19.3 l found myself tn that position at percent . Shouldn't we lx> ma rching Nelson's Drug ·Store. Would you believe they had an engraved key or something? ring which reads - what else but A nice gesture by Modern " KEEP SMILING''" Is Carmel communtiy news Mrs. Allan Grtswald. a former resident of thP Carmel community, pasS<.'!! away on Thursday. Friends were sony to hear of her death. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle called at the Grlswald home in VIenna, W. Va . on Friday. Recent visitors at the Douglas Circle home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hat'den of Wes ton, W. Va . and Roy Bookman of Buchtel, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and boys and Evelyn Ingram from Columbus were In the community at Decoration time and went to the cemeteries of loved ones. Angela Dawn and sister. Jenntfer Lynn Carelton of Racine spent Saturday afternoon with Sheryl LeAnn Johnson. Lula Circle and Sandy Harden went home with Dixie Circle and spent two nights with Dixie at Lakela nd, Ohio then went to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutt! and family' s home to visit with them at Mansfield , Ohio. Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester vlsiled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I~ and family . Visitors Recent gues t• of Bessie and llarold Graham of HarrlsonviU<' were their daughter and son-In-law, June and Kenneth Newhouse of Scuth Carolina, her sons, Harold and Darold, and Arley Price and his .wife or Caltfornla. GROUP OF MEN'S .DRESS SHOES Jon Jacobs, Deputy Health Commissioner of Meigs County Health Departmeni tn cooperatiOn with the Accident PreVention and Product Safety Unit of the Ohlc Department of Health, says that some deaths attl1buted to automatic garage doors closing on people could have been prevented tt parents had stopped children from playing with automatic garage door openers. 6 e servtce Ury or remote control switch, then race out of the garage to beat the door before It closes. ACCidents have occurred when the ctescendlng door strikes the child, often pinning the vlcllm to·the ground. Even garage doors with an automatic reverse feature have been Involved in deathS. CPSC said parents can prevent gl)rage door accidents by locking the remote control switch lp the glove compartment of the car and by ·relocating the wall-mounted switch away lrom the reach of children. Youngsters should be prohibited from laying In the garage unless there Is adult supervtsfon .at all times. In addition. the agency said the II INSTALlATION - M1111dy HUI, center. front, was Installed 88 honored . -qu~ of Bethel 62, lntematlonal Order ol Job's i>aupters, Monday night. Other omcers Installed were, lmnt, lelt, Bety Mayer, senior princess; front right, Carol Smith; Enlistees Dewhurst Baker second row, Terri Roush, recorder; ' Drema Bentz. guide; .'a nd Kim A<latns, tourth messenger; and back, JUJ Nease, . Dbrarian; Cheryl Hoosh, second me.isenger: and Dixie Dugan, retiring honored queen l\lld first messenger. Job's Daughters installation conducted Mandy Hlll was Installed as Honored Queen at the seinl-annual Installation of officers Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple, by 8ethel62, International Order of Job's Daughtei:S. Other officers Installed were }3eth Mayer. senior senior princess; Carat Smith, junior princess: Drema Bentz, guide; and Sherry Sisson, marshall. Appclnted officers Installed were Zandra Vaughan, chapialn: Terri Roush, recorder: Dixie Dugan,llrst messenger: Cheryl Roush, second messenger: Melanie Arnold, third messenger; Klm Adams, fourth messenger, and JUJ Nease, librarian . The installing consisted of Miss Dugan, Installing officer; Mandy Sisson, guide; Amy Sisson, marshall; Cat hy Workman, chaplain; Brenda HUI, senior custodian ; Dollie Mees, junlorcustodlan; Pam Diddle, reconler; Kathy Johnson, musician; and Debbie Roush, flag bearer. Peggy Hill and Crestlyn Hlll presided at the guest registrars. Mrs. Wilson ·celebrates 90th birthday and Bonnie Boso was soloist. Kathryn Hlll and Jan Norris had charge at refreshments. The guardian council Is composM of Linda Mayer, guardian; Kenneth Wiggins, associate guard· ian; Sue Starr, guardian ~retary ; Ruby Vaughan, guardian · treasurer; and Mary Bentz, directress of mustc . Making up the associate council are Bonnie Smith, promoter of sociability: Barbara Dugan, custodian of paraphernalia; Carol Sisson. promoter of hospitality; and Joyce Sisson. director of finance. · Slinderella meetr. . The 90th birthday of Mrs. E llen WUson, Pomeroy, was observed on June 5 with a celebration at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vergil C. Hayes, ColumbUs. Mrs. Ted Fisher, a granddaughter, co-hosted . the celebra lion. Approximately 65 friends and relatives attended the observance wllh cake, Ice cream, punch and coffee being served durtng the afternoon followed by a 5: lJ buffet dlnner.Gt!tswerepresented to Mrs . Wilson . AllendlngwereMr.andMrs.Sam Ullom, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wilson, and Mrs. Tracy Wilson, Zanesvllle: Doris and Sain Marlon, Robert and Mabel Cramer, Raymond and EllzabethLohn. Paul and Louise Johnson, Dr. ahd Mrs . Lewis Linder and sons Robert, Paul and Scott, Mrs. Arelene Henderson, Ertc Henderson, Reed and VIrginia Masse, Mrs. Margaret Backman, Jlm and Gerrte Pace, Ray and Helen Brown, and William Detrick, all or Columbus. William and Nanna Harrah and Brenda Harrah, Vandalia; Mrs. Betty Wilkinson, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mrs. Marlene Harrison, Jodie Harrison, Mrs. Mary Roush lost the most weight and Wanda Stallard was runrier-up at the Monday night meeting of the Slinderella Five Points Class. At the Thesday c lass in Mason, Grace Welch and Shirley Thcker Wf're the top losers, while at the Wedliesday morning exercise class, VIcky Abbott lost the mcst weight. Mrs. Ellen Wilson Frances Scholl, Ottle Scholl, Vlrgll andNellleBrown,Pomeroy; Myron and Helen Altstaetter, and Amy Allstaetter, Wapakoneta; John and Barbara Weeks, The Plains; Bruce and Faye Scholl, Chillicothe; Ed and Audrey Henry, Jackson. Irvin and Marilyn Berkshire, Lancaster; Mrs. Sharon Miller, Jean Ann Miller, Martetta; Mrs. Vera Ohlinger, . Bud and Joane Magie, Sara Magie, Logan; George Staats and Mrs. Charlotte Wilson, Springfield; and Ted 'and Sue Fisher, New Richmond. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Wilson were Hlrlm and Grace Fisher, Wllllam and Joan Childs. Mrs. Evelyn Miller, Mrs. Naomi Arnold, Jack and Betty Messerli. Miss Rhonda Wilson, and Mrs. Jan Skavdahl. •ook and feel TOT 4l SA TtSf4CTIO'N GU4RANTEE harr•hlng you buy ot lhovar '"' l"orontead for yowr total totlsfo<llon ravordlan of monuloct"'•' . If yov 010 not totltflad , ltrogar will raplac:a rour ltam with tho ••ma brand or o com porabla brond or rafvnd yo"' p~o~rchota pric:a . CO'Y.IGHT ltll . THI KIIOGU CO . ITIM$ ~NO 'IICIS . GOOD SUNDAY . JUNE 12 . THROUGH SATUIOAV . JUNI 11, '"'· IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY STO RES. WE IUIIV'I THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE !iOlD TO DlAliiS. Springdale 2% Milk .... JJ59 Del Monte Catsup Kroger Gladly Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps 32·01. 8tl. .AT THE REGULAR PRICE GET ONE 58 2 Diet Coke or Coca Cola Freezer Pleezer Twin Pops 667-6485 Krover Easy Dmners -lb. Pkg. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE , SPRITE . TAB , 12·CT . PACKAGE Old VfW Hall Tuppers Plains Jar LIMIT I WITH AI;)OITIONAL PURCHASE fROZEN SLICED TURKEY . SALISBURY STE4K OR CHICKEN 4ND DUMPLINGS BUY ONE Route 7 32·01. Ctn . ~j~son ·~:·$} 09 CHillED Minute Maid Orange Juice 28 12 -CT . PACKAGE Make it a Family.affairI REE! Sl II /\f I I 'h -GaL Ctn. Kroger ~.~J29 White Bread Everypocty chip in and give Dad d genuine WHERE NEW IDEAS COME TO LIFE LYI. SPAM LA·Z·DOY® Luncheon Meat Recliner this FJ\THE~S DAY 12-o~ 1 -19 Can ~~:1~~ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Holly Farms Mixed Fryer Parts ~ ... the one great gift of his . lifetime! U.S.D.A. GRADE A 10-U -LB. AVG . FROZEN BuHerball Turkeys .. .. .. .. ... .. r~ Fresh Glazed Donuts Puffs Facial Tissues ....... .. .. KROGER Multi-Grain Bread . H;~~Ydew ns .... . .. .. . . 99C ·$J49 Eoch lb. U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED Cost Cutter Gro.,nd ·Beef Targa by Sheaffer· ... created for those who cherish the look and feel of tine jewelry. Available in a wide variety of finishes and designs. .. choose from ballpoint, fountain p~n, rolling ball pen, I sets. ) 175-CT . WHITE OR 150-CT. PRINT White or Yellow Sweef Corn ... .6L:~~.· lb. luxury in ::ets. Miracle Whip Salad Dressing .., of singly or . Freezer Pleezer Twin Pops r;=:===~~~~==~~==~~=====::===111 Jl Atrrsctively gih boxed, KRAFT purchat.d ANN'S CAKE DECORATING . • 40VERTISED ITEM POLICY IEoc"' ol '"'••• od•artltad Items It r~vlrMt to IN r..dllr e~wallablo fo r tolo II\ .-c:l'l ltrogor l'oro , ouopt •• tpoclllcolly nct.d. ln thl1 ad . If wa do run. GVI of an adwartltad itam . wa will oHar yow ,evr cholu ot a comporabla itaf"' , whan awallabla . 1aflectlnt tho ••m• IO• int• oro rolnchaoe:l.! whkh will anti!W. f0\1 to pwrdiDID tha c11tvar11tad llam at tha ad.. a,.,ltad prlca w l thlr~ SO dayt . Only ona •andor coupon will ba occaptad par tt..,. Young men from the area have been enlisting In the United States Alr Fotce..and amoQg.them are jay A Dewhurst and Richard L. Baker, according to SSgt Michael Stormer, Alr Force recruiter In Athens. Dewhurst Is the son ·Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewhurst, P.O. 8ox98, Rutland and Baker Is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Larry 8aker.l7 E. Locust St., Pomeroy. · The two men wUI allend The Alr Force's six week basic training program at Lackland AFB, Texas, and folowlng that, Dewhurst wUJ trd!n In Security alid Baker In General Aptitude. Both are graduates of Meigs Hlgh School, Dewhurst In 1982 and Baker ... In 1981, and wUJ be earning credits toward accssoclate degrees, through the Communtly College ot the Air Force, dul1ng basic and other technical training. ' CHECKlHE .,,_,.,, Whole, Red Ripe Watermelons $ ., Each CHAPMAN SHOES NIXT TO There have been at least nine I deaths In the last three years . According to the U.S. Consumers Product Safety CommisSion (CPSCI. children playing games with garage door openers have contributed to deaths and Injuries. With the door In the raised pcsltlon. youngsters activate the door by means of the wall-mounted switch . automatic reverse mechanism should be adjusted periodically for sensitivity, In accon;lance with the owner's manual . Commission records Indicate garage door deaths since 198J have been reported In California, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York and Ohio. For further Information. contact the Meigs County Department or the Accident Prevention and Product Safety Unit , Ohio Department of Health. Airman First ClAss Jeffrey S. Ury, soli of M•ry L. Keeler of 2418 Monroe Ave., and'WIIIlam T, Ury of 1105 Meadow Brook Drive, both of Point Pleasant, W. Va., has graduated !rom the U.S. Air Force electronic communications repair course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course learned to operate alid repair specialized comrnunlcallons equipment, and earned credits toward an assoclate degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Ury wllJ remain at Sheppard, with the ni4th Communlcattons Squadron. He Is a 198:> graduate of Point Pleasant High School. · • All OTHER MEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES . Garage door ·accidents are usually preventable • Wednerdny, June 15, 1983 • The I)Qily Sentinei-Page-7 Pameroy--Middlepart, Ohio •• liED RIPE, CUT WATERMELONS . .. LB. 19( · IN pOMEROY -~ :__;::_.:.____::,,:..-:=--1 - - ... I �" "· -V~~~~d~n~I~I~~,~~~~1~5~1!913!!--------------------------~· ------------J~~m~MN~~!lJ~~~·l~d~d~'a~p~•~rt~,~CN0!:'~--~----------~--------------~------~The~~Da~i~ly~Se~n~ti~·ne~~==Pag~!":'::9~ ' •I • Wednetday, June 15, -1983 •• Papa 8 The Daily Sentinel Family Medicine ~k~r WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT-TheMld- · dleport. Child Conservation League wiil hold a family picnic Thursday, June 16, 6:30p.m. at the home of Susie Soulsby. 'Each member to brtng covered dish and table service. Beverage will be provided. RliTLAND - Rutland Fire Department Ladles Auxutary Wl!dnesday, 7::.! p.m. at the firehouse. The annual July 4 ox roast will be discussed. AU members are asked to attend. Opal Dyer will have the travel· tng prize. MIDDLEPORT - The Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church wiU have a covered dish dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes at 6 p.m. Thursd ay. POMEROY - A special meeting of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will be heltl at 7 this evening at the temple. Work wUl be ln the entered apprentice degree. All Masons•are Invited. TUESDAY THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs Local Chapter 17, OAPSE, will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School. POMEROY - The Meigs · County Democrat Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7: IJ p.m. at the Carpenters' HaU, Main Street, Pomeroy. Happenings FlatwOOds plans · Bible School· Homecoming set POMEROY - The Second Annua I Homecoming of the Hysell Run Holiness Church will be held Sunday all day. Lunch will be served at noon, and the speaker for the day "111 be David Wiseman. Special music will be provided by Mark Watson and The F1atwoods Methodist Church will hold vacation Bible school. June 20-24 with classes !rom 9:IJ .to 11 :~ a.m. Classes tor chlldren, nursery through eighth grade, wUl be held. All chUdren of tile community are Invited to attend. F:or more Information residents are asked to telephone 985-3540 or 9&';-3891. The Harmonies, Racine. and Pastor Theron Durham invites the public to a rt Pnd. Hysell Run sets Bible School Hill teu n.ion set Descendants of the late Albert POMEROY - Vacation Bible ' and Llza Hill wlll hold their School at the Hysell Run Hall· reunion .June 26' at the annual ness Church wUl be In session Portland Park with a basket June 20 through July 1, 9:30a.m. at noon. All relatives and dinner to noon dally. All youth of the friends are Invited to attend. area are Invited. , common ones are pl!enobarbttal and diphenylhydantoin (Dilantln) . Most of these drugs control only certain types d seizures; therefore, It Is lrtlportant that a doctor 'know as much about the speclflc type of seizure as possible before prescribIng a drug, After detennlnlng which drug to use, the work In controlling epileptic seizures has just begun. Correct blood levels of the anti-convulsant drugs must be maintained. It the blood level d .the drugs drops too low, thepatlentbeglnstohavemore seizures. It the drug level is too hlgh, the patient often will have undesirable side effects like drQwst.ness, rashes and Irritability. Only In the last six tD 10 years have we been able to monJtor accurately the levels of these anti-convulsant ENTRY DEADLINE JULY I , 1983 Rutland VFD seeking entries for 1983 parade statlonthlsSalurday at Nehonvllle. The rlhhon t'lllting ceremony will be at It: 00 a.m., prior to the fil'!lt train departure. Entries are being requested tor the annual Rutland July 4th celebration sponsored by the Ru· !land Fire Department. Dan Edwards, chairman of promotion of the parade and celebration, states that the Rutland group is hoping participants In the Big Bend Regatta Parade will hold their entries lor the July 4th parade In Rutland. NELSONVILLE - The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway plans a dedjqation of Its new passenger depot Saturday, June 18. Local officials wlll cut the rtbhon at 11 :30 p.m. to the first train departure. The station, designed to reflect tum -of-the-century railroad style architecture and patterned after stations on the original Hocking Villley Railway will feature a waltlng room, a souvenlor shop and modern Indoor rest rooms. Citizens of Nelsonville engineered the pro· ject with native Poplar board and barren siding being donated by a and auto insurance premJum rates that are often much higher than standard rates. The American EpUepsy Assocla:tion Is helping alleviate this burden by offering policies to Its members. People Twelve trophles will be awarded In lhe Rutland event with catego· rles Including antique cars, horse entries, bicycles, commercial, rell· giOUS and nGn-religiOUS fioats. The parade will form at 10: 15 a.m. on Depot St. and will move at 11 a.m. Advance registration Is requested and participants are asked to complete the registration form In today's DaUy Sentinel. way's own trckagl'. This year. the railway Inaugu rated rides on a track sp!'eder lor walling passengers. Steam engine .1:1, fresh from the boiler shop after a qalntrr rrtublng, will he In service the day of the dedication. Inquiries to P.O. Box 427. Nelsonville, Ohio 45764. Poet's Comer Phone No. of Person In charge ............. ....... ............. .. ............... .. Vacation Bible School scheduled Vacation Bible school wUI be held at the Rutland Church of Christ beginning Monday and continuing through June 24, 6 to8: 30 p.m., each evening. Theme Is "Jesus, Lord of PromIses. " Classes wlll be offered for nursery (ages two and three) through juniors , (grades six through! eight) . Crafts classes will and angry With ttE burdens ol ltM' world inside NOW 50°/o OFF tying, '"" ""''-· thetlle f~r or being caught and ~\111(> the hope of tx>tn(t caught. of aettlng It over with Kept IJI' !rom enjoying myse~ . lnot""CC yoo whispered Lovt>' So~ I was lookJI\fl for bul '""'dn't lind. UntU ~ showed me. YO\!~ )UII God. o When creeled me Yoi.J !We me IYH)I ChOJCe In the WU'ld. .. Y011 ~ me too IIIIICit • to "\PP 1 robot ol Ill<!· p the cho6ce 11 mine, but ThaW madet II . , ·I LIST PRICE With Gas or Electric Ranee For *Kitchen includes 4 wall cabinets eq~aling 66" w~h 66" double stainless steel sink. 1·18" & 1·24" base cabinet with tops, 1 Coloric range. $}199 317 N. 2nd Middleport PIMENTO LOAF .......~~·~ SI.89 SUPERIOR 1-LB. PACKAGED WI ENERS.•••...•••...•.. ~~~~ s1. 69 CUDAHAY CANNED HAM LUN.CH MEAT. ......... J~~ Sl.79 HOMEMADE 12 OZ. KRAFT AMER. SINGLES W/19' OFF CHEESE ........... r.~~-. 11.79 APPLES ............. ~.~ .. 11.39 The affe cted Ohio Bell Telephone Company tariffs arc: NEW GREEN CABBAGE ... ........~ ... 29' Exchange and Network Services (P.U.C.O. Tariff No. 1) Message Toll Tc le(P.U.C.O. phonc Service Tarifl No. 7 ) . (Proposal to witl1draw general manual service from thi s lari fl.) Any person, 6rm, corpora· lion or association may file, pursuant to Section 4909.19 or the Ohio Revised Code, objections to the proposed increases and adjustments in rates and charges, and to the proposed chang11s In regula· lions and practices affecting the same. 'The objections may' allege that such Application contains proposals that are unjust md cllicrlminatory or 46 OZ. DOLE PINEAPPLE ·JUICE ...~~~. S1.39 48 PACK DIXIE GOLDEN GARDEN 9" PLATES ..............~~~·. s1. 59 16 OZ. DELMONTE SLICED PEACHES ~~~.s 2 /$1.59 992-2635 ·PORK & BEANS ..........~~~ ..8·9¢ 15 OZ. DELMONTE CATSup ........... ~!~·.. 79¢ 16 OZ. VLASIC ·· , SWEET PICKLES ..... !~~. Sl.29 BETSY ROSS SOFTY 8 PACK BU OHIO Lord .. their Sovtout. , ------~----------~--------------~r------------------------- (P.U.C.O. No. 2) Mobile Telephone (P.U.C.O. Service Tariff No. 3) unreuonable. Recommenda· lions which differ from the Application may be made by the staff or the Public Ottlittes I ••••• I .. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-6342 40 OZ. TEEN QUEEN EY~m Thl'wltJ> your ~nat •!"! )UIIk.'f !.bait- mado tr;o. . !!Y R.ty Doom, ~land, ~ Dedijated to: , _ l"ho dt;in'l lati>w Ihe CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY HOTDOG SAUCE .....~~~. 2/89¢ 24 COUNT DIPLOMAT PLASTIC FORKS & SPOONS .... !.~~-.49¢ · 100 COUNT LIPTON . TEA BAGS .............. ~~~~·. S2.89 CITADEL OAK BORO 8'6" STARTER KITCHEN In love. NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF THE OIDO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR INCREASES AND ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES Pursuant to 'the require· ments of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Ohio Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice that. on March 31, 1983, it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an Applica· tion (P.U :C .O. Case No . · 83-300-TP -AIR) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for tele communications services and to change its regulations and practices affecting the same. This notice contains th e substance and prayer of the • Applicatinn. However, any interested party desiring complete , d etailed infor mation with respect to all affected rates , charges, regulations and practices should inspect a copy of the Appli cation and all attached schedules'at the office of the Commission , 375 South Hig,h Street, Columbus, Ohio. A copy of the Application and the proposed tariff sheets is also available for inspection during normal business hours at Ohio Bell public business offices. 1n uddition, the proposed tariffs were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities ol all municipali· ties in Ohio on February 25 , 1983. as part of the Company 's notification of it s intent to file. This Application :tffccts rates and charges for teleco mmunications services to all cuslofners of the Ohio Bell Tdephone Company and. in addition , affects the rates and charges for certain services governed by mncurrences ol other telephone companies serving all other subscribers in Ihe State of Ohio . 10 OZ. VIENNA WITH give them their special warm gow. tradftlon, qalnst all right. I callejj mysetl '.' Uboral<d" But YQtll dktn't shake rile, l"'tlle me, fOil ~e. or Jtrtng me up. You d~n't knook rrw down with llghtnlns;: Or tbrJeten with flits upraised. Se<oQnd grade - Ni<;k Adams, Matthew Grccgel., Kfl'lny Rizer . Rachel ReNo. Shawn Wolfe. 'Third grade - ,. .., Codner-, Michael "' M~lanl e Adams. JunJe ::: Joshua Hill. Glenda Holter. F'ourth grade.> - Jle.egle, Jayson Codner. Chris Hannoo, Terrt , .. HUI. ,_ '• Fltth gradE> - Ray Lynn Dally, Nancy . Hunt. J . J. LaWl"E''lC'e, Tanya MeaOOws, Jason ... Qu1Um. BK-ky Rou~h. Sherrt Roush, Sus! ,. Sprouse, Dian«" WUlbarger. Sb:th grack>- Becky Evans . Ryan Evans. · Debbie Gl'f'at~ . Dawn Johnson, Tl1da . Roush, Timmy TMford. Sabrina Mahlman. •. '. ,. Private Lin e Se.r vke Tariff •F.ac h cabinet is made fro m seect pieces or solid oak. •Boro naftsmen hand -rub and hand -sand [hese cabinets to rebeUed against authortty, val:~- A ldck-off caravan will he held Sunday at the church, 11: 30 a.m. to noon and wUI travel through Rutland. Additional Information may he obtained by caUing Kathy Stewart at 742-2648or Kelly Brown, 742-'I/77. All children In theareaaretnvttedto attend. KITCHEN CABINETS I tl1ed a little of everything. But ltw' parties, with the calrn811 be offered for each class . . BORO . CITADEL OAK I could never rid myself nf you I -holt. PICKLE & COTIAGECHEESE.~~( 11.39 INGELS FURNITURE · • on one !lhouldt...--r and a C'hlpon lh eo ttte~· I was running Running even Uklugh I kJW>W .,-o1. -ot. Mall to: Rutland Volunteer Fire Dept. Larkin St., Box 254 Rutland, Ohio 45775 Jlart at ~as ('{]nf'usltd, Lord, detop Type of Entry .. ...................... ........ ..... .. ....... .................... ......... .. O@eau!j/jl ~lichens THEJUDGI! Not IOR!Zll20. l...crd, I I'NIIl.ed just how fair you an>. ·How'! 1 neerly ruined myst'IJ. I Name ........ ....... .. .......... ............................... ·· ........ ·.. · .. ·........... .. friend of thC' ra ilway and construe· lion fu nding provided by the Baird Stuart Foundation of Nelsonvute. The volunt e<•rs of the non-profit corporallon secured temporary running righ ts to · the north over Chesslr System tracks after spring floods severely damaged the rail· ' FOW'!h grade - llolltJk> Barre<t. Stephanie Bam!n. Lefeh Eas111dtle, Mlcttaet Jacks, Brtclllet Lambert, Jeanette M<Oonaltl, '!'Ina Molden. Jelley l't'yt<ll, Rl<bard Peyton, Carrie Scorbeo'ry, Mtc:hoel l..o<ke, AprU Napper. • 11le ... grodlng period hom' ' Fifth grade - Wtn<\Y GUkey, Mary Hale, roll ot tne Sakm Center Ellmmary School Dale Johnsti», 1'arnmy Lambt'l1. Natalie h• IIIIIOWl<ed. MAlllnc a grltdt or B Ql' abovo tn all t1te1r - u.,~. Anne wtlllams. Sixth grade - Cin~ Maynanl. Jody, subJects to be named to 1he rdl were: Levlngstoo, Renee YO:Ung, Cathy HolYitf"tter. First !!fide- Jasm Ervin. Jason Geo!'i<. TAra Oark. Kevin Jewell, UWe Lamllert, Alldrts Mrllonold, Jt!n!f!IY Methat~. llonlse Sone111eld. f1na1 six Weeks ~adlng period hooor - .... de - Nell Bamn, Allison rdlThe of the fu'tland Elementary ~OOol ha\0 Gannaw03<, Robtn!Wl, Tena.JoweU, Randall .... 8JU100n<ed. Jotmtcn. l.aena Oller-, Ricky Prn-, Tara Making a grad£' orB or aoovr In all their Shephonl, vtrgtnla Lucas, Michell e Young. Third grade - Syane Aspin. Katljy subjects to be named to the roll werr. f'lrst grad£' - Ryan Adams . Chr1stlc wun...... An&-e. hale, Tony M<Gutre, Bed\Y Octrt'J'IT\M, Beth Clark. Matt Haynes. Cooper. David Smith, Mark Smith. Mel1ncla Smith. Ractttt Steele, Donald Stetn. Mickle Stewan, JenniiB" Swanz, Bntin Tllllnehlll, Denny Welsh, Cltlp Weny. ~ Rutland July 4 Parade Registration Scenic railway dedicates new Nelsonville station · has- Trlcla-. Racine VFD plans fest for town July 4 parade Telehone No ..................................................., ..... .... . , ....... ...... .. NEW STATION- Hocking VaUey ScenJc RaUwuy wUJ open a new Tho llaal stx ......... portod limO' SbeUy Arnold. Cllrlstl . roll ol ttl@ Me!p , . _ HlP SciOli Bur-. Gary FH<maD. ...IIIJUIICOd. Cllrlo SIPolut. Maldnc a B Ol'a~ tn au thEir Slxjh . . . . - ~~-Brion S\lbf«'tt to be lW'N!d to thP rdl weft: WHWr, Ou'1l SI:(Jit, Sarah P'tdlloft, Kr11B Sownth p'OCio - ""-' AM Batley, ~.'l'Ddtl~ Marjarlo Mldlaol BlrtNn. David JlHPo, Dreoma BID Brotllen. Laura Cot1b. Kim 111mm, Scott IIIJUIII1C, Audra ~!Ina! stx .,......, portod roll o1 tii@.Brodbury E-ary Sct.>ol hu 1'ema Joltnlal. Kmn v. KinK. been annoonced. · Dma Manley, ~· Sloan, Carloo Stepp. M.aJdnc 1 p o1 B or ·~ In all tbelr J"""' WanE<, Tunmy Wr1cftt. subjerts to bf Ml'll!d to tbf roll were:E\olllh p'OCio - ' Erin Andon<xl, Kim FII!h ..-•- Eddie eraoa. Jtm Dint P . Annst..,..; Jr!f Arnold. Jr!f Basham, '(1m J . Gltaj Sbanfllll Newscme, Heath R1ctlCassell, Atrll Clark. M.rty Cline. Todd mond. !RIIt Daniels. Ryan· Harper , Amy CWNmo, '!'trn Durst, HUI!)' EOsoo, !<mil Epple. Haynes, ShanrdllllnciY. ChrtsHyseU, Darcie Sixth p'OCio - Char""" Cade!, Stephanie Hy,.u, Phil Ktng, Susan KinK. Eddie Kit< hen. Pede, se.n Gtbbl, Amy Luc~ Elise Mike Lewls, Judi Mf!es. Stew- Musser. Meta-. ' Michelle Pet~ Scott Powell. Cheryl drugs In the blood stream. This with epilepsy also sometimes have advance fl'l!lkes It much easter for problems bei)lg allowed to partlct. · ol Family Medk:lne physicians to treat epilepsy · pate In organized recreational programs because dtrec!Drs are ' Ohio Unlvenlty C01Je1e effectively. of Ooleopalhlc Medicine For any anti-convulsant drug to reluctant to deal with possible · QUESTION: How Is epllepsy work properly, however, It must be seizure!;, or have difficulty getting ' treated? taken exactly as prescribed. Fre- adequate Insurance coverage. . ANSWER: Last week I talked Epileptics who d.rtve also face quently an epileptic patient begins about the many fonns of to experience fewer seizures, and restrictions. Many states require By far the most .. proof of a specified seizure-free then starts adjusting his or her common method medication schedule. This can lead period before (hey will Issue a of dealing with to problems and .should be avoided. d.rtver's llcense. This usually remost kinds of epl· 1n a very small .number 1of quires a physician examination and lepsy ls using epUepsy cases, brain surgery can verlflcatlon. People with epilepsy medications . be used as a treatment. This Is· also are .automatically exempt These are called • <#4, successful only If physicians are from military service and usually anti-convulsive drugs and are able to find the exact locus of the discharged should epllepsy develop effective ln controlling .seizures In seizure. Unless a specific site of the during their enlistment. more than :;o percent of epUeptics. seizure Is pinpointed. surgery Itself For the chUd with epilepsy, life There are about 14 "flrst-cholde" or can cause brain damage that would sometimes Is even more .difficult. It : "first-line" antl-eplleptic drugs on result In an epileptic condition even Is lrtlportant that parents dtscour· the market - two of the If one was not already present. . more age an epUeptic child from thinking QUESTION: What are some of himself as being different. This problems faced by epileptics In can be accomplished by letting the their dally lives? child live an active life and resisting ANSWER: Probably the biggest the temptation to overprotect or problem that people with epUepsy shelter hlm from people and have Is still the generally held activities. Most chlldren can attend misconception about the disease. school if they are under reasonable The myths and misunderstandings seizure control. It they are hav1ng about epilepsy have led to both open extreme problems with their epl· The Racine Volunteer F!re De- biggest In recent years, and the 1983 version hopes to he even better. All and silent discrimination against lepsy, they may have to a !tend partment Is again planning a full entries are welcome, Including epileptics. Restrictive or dlscrtmJ. special schools. However, In many da9 of activities for the Fourth of natory legislation against eplleptics cases this may be an undesirable July Weekend Including a chicken t))ose from businesses. organizastU! exists. Although the fejlerat alternative because these schools barbecue, parade, fireworks and tions, or Individuals. Prizes will be awarded'to the first government has made It ·Illegal for are often designed for the mentally variety show on lndependence Day. companies that receive federal retarded, and do not meet the Parade chairman Scott Wolfe Is three places In two divisions for funds to discriminate against peo specific needs of epileptics. seeking entrants lor this year's float entrants. For fUrther Information call ple with epilepsy, the American parade, which will ldck off a full For more Information on epl· schedule of events from the South· 992-2045 or 949-2520. Parade entries Epilepsy Association estimates lepsy, write to me at the College of ern Junior High school grounds at should complete the following entry that approxlamtely 25 percent of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio Univerform and send to Fourth of July controlled epileptics with normal sity, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio lOa .m. Last year's parade was one of the Celebarallon, Box 181, Racine, Ohlo Intelligence are ('hronlcally unem· 45701 or The Epileptic Foundation 45771. played. Apprehenslon on the part of of America, 1828 L Street N.W .. . the employer, discriminatory Suite 406, Washington, D.C. 20036. workers' compensation laws and TYPE OF ENTRY : .... .... .. ........... ..................................... .. lack of proper training, counselling, . - - - - - - - - - - - - and placement of employable · Name or Organization .... .. ..................... ......, .. ...... ........ ...... .. Going Out of Business epileptics. all are factors hlndl'rlng Solo Con.tin""' employment. Address ....... ................ .... .................... ...... .. .. ............. ............. . Most Items 30% to 50% OFF Epileptics also face health, life . _ _; ------Honor Rolls-------~-------_;.__--------/. · - -SinClair. Fifth .... - - KM> ·Epileptic's. treatment, problems ·outlined By Edwar!l Schreck, D.O. A1111e"' Prote.or ' ' I ' Commission or Ohio or by tniervenlng partie~ and may be adopted by the Commis~n. LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE Ohio Bell is asking to increase local service rates ~ause it now costs more than $25 a month to provide basic residence service , bui the Company is collecting only about $12 a month for thi s service. The difference has traditionally been made up by a subsidy from long distance and other ·discretionary services, but these sources are rapidly disappearing. The introduction of competition in the te lephone industry and changes in public policy over the past 15 years have brought about the reorganization of the Bell System. This reorganization resulting in the divestiture of Ohio Bell and 21 other Bell telephone companies from AT&T. scheduled for Janu"')' I , 1984, has put a deadline on the need for replacing the revenue lost through the e limination of this hi stori~al su bsidy. RESIDENCE SERVICE The increases proposed in monthly rat es for res iden Ce cus-tomers. for 1-party unlimited , 2-party unlimited, ! -party message, 2-party message and !-party measured rate service access linBs are shown b elow. Monthly usage allowances and the charge for additional local messages over the allowances for message se rvice will not be changed, nor will the time a"nd mileage charges for measured rate service. !·party' lllhl~lti 2-party" ..til1illll lillrtYt -~~~~ 2·party" t ·partyt measured S5.80 message Present $12.95 S10.30 S 8.25 $ 8 tO PrlliiOsed 18.80 14.90 12.00 tt 85 8 50 Note: Prices 00 oot inclutle monthly cnatges tor teased tetepnones or tne ptoposed S4 mootnty charge per · line lor all customers e•ptainoo in the LOIIQ Oistance Section·ol thiS notice . •untlmltetl Stivtce Ptice im:lutles tine ood unltmiteo usage. ""2-Porty Service · PRIVATE LINE SERVICES (SPECIAL CIRCUITS) In creases are propos e d in the service co nnection ~ h:'trg es. non -recurring charges and monthly rates for most special circuit s'. for e ign ex~han!(e and foreign central office se rvi ce as we ll as for privutc line c h annels and associaterl equ ipm e nt . Mnre de tail ed inform a ti o n about these it e ms ran be found in Ihe propused tariff sh('dS . TOUCH-TONE CALLING SEHVICE Cu rr e ntly th ere is a c..: harge I n change from ro tary dia l to TOUC H-TONE " >L' rvi<·e or back again . Oh io l:le ll is a s k in)!. to. in c rl'a~e th e , charge for changing to t•illwr TO UC H -TONE or rnlaq· dial se rvi ce-. ll owc'\'L'r, th e· Co mpun y i ~ a.b o a:-. k ing l o Service · Price ~ctu<tes 30 outgo1ng tocat calls monthly Each addtttooatlocat call wtll conunue to be 7 cents :(:Measured Service . The price is tor tne line only The charge lor eaCh ootgo~ng local call depends upon when all! where the call. TOL'C H-TO N 1·: "" ttL'\\· in · >l allations l.ty in cor por itlin ~ it inln ih L' ha, ic \1'1'\'il'l' :ttul v in: conn l' l'lion L· haq.!,l ' for NON-RESIDENCE SERVICE The increases proposed in monthly rates for non -residence customers for individual line message and measured service , rotary line me ssa!!e and meas ured ·service, PBX trunk message and m easurecl serv ice anti semi -public coin service arc shown be low. Thc..monthly usage allowa nce and the charge for additional local messages over the allowance will' not be changed, nor will the time a nd milea~ e charl!,es lor measured raiL' service . lldlvlttuatltne Rotart Iiiio PBX '""k Semi-public coin • t • t • t Ptesent 122 85 $22.30 126.05 125.60 $29.40 125.60 $19 95 PrlliiOSetl 28.55 27.80 32.60 31.90 36.55 3190 25 55 Note Prices 00 not include monthly charges lor teased telephones 01 too ptoposed $4 mont~ty c~arge pet line for all customers e~plamed in the Lon!J Otstance Section of thrs ootrcc 'Mess1111• Sel'ltce Tne price !Of message non·resrdence servrce mcfudes 90 outgomg local calls Addrlronal local calls are •7 cents each. No cnanoes are PtOPilsed in the allowance or t~e ottce oet call tMoasured Service The price is 101 the ltne only The charge tm each outflOt ng local call depends upon wnen and wnet e 1nc cal Its placed aoo its dUiallon No changes are ptoposeo tor anv oltnesc usage tatcs Monthly rates for opl ion a I one-way Extend ed Area SL·rvice and Com mttttil \ Calliug Service would getterally be ittcn.:ase<l in proportion to th e ove rall increase in basic exchan ge sl'rvice. 1n addition . Ohin Be ll is asking to '"tab· lish 2-way. ntHHlptional Extended Area Service between 36 ctJ ttliguou s Ohio Bell co mmuniliL" over the nex t few years as e lec tronic switc hing syslc tt" arc installed in cettlral offices . Service rates nul proptJsed to he changed itt lhi.s Application indud L· : • The n10nthly cl tll allow a nl'c fo r loca l calls under mes.sa~c rate sc rvic\.· anolhe charl-(c for additional local ca ll s ovt" Ihe <.tllow a ncL'S, as we ll as time and mileage char)(es under measu red rat e service . • The monthly allowance for ca lls to Directory Assistance . • The dwrge for local coin tclt•t.thott e c; tlls tlol rcquirin~: an "ill"r;tlor. CHARGES FOR INSTALLING SERVICE FOR RESiDENCES AND SMALL BUSINESSES Line Aesitlence Present Pro~so<J 15 00 1000 3300 1100 $3165 5450 Non·restdence 'Milk Done 011 Custonoers' Premises First 15 minutes Eacn addtttooat 15 minutes $2 00 32 00 CHARGES FOR INSTALLING SERVICE FOR BUSINESSES WITH MORE THAN ONE LINE AND CENTREX Lilli Business 14 line BlampleJ . WDrt Done 011 cusr-.· Pr.,.tses Cltltrll Prese1t $148.00 :;o8(}t Proposetl $128.00 33.00 - lost 15 mm• It .00 - eacl1 aol. 16rrttn.' . . Each service ordef wrn ~ 111 cat_,·Prttt11111 t<:haroe lor work oo customers· premises. 'Tile PliliiOStld Cllarqt! WOUkl lie basetl upon atlllll It extra matenat ts r~iretl . 53.00 2Uot 59.00 33 00 - !ItS! I 5 mtn.' It .00 - each aol. 15 mirt.• now tono It lakes to COmplete this.*Oik. Atltlittotlat charges may • Certain Tl'lt•pho n<' 1\n "'\" l'rin).!. SL"rvin ·:-. • Din":lnry A~sist:uwt• ( :ails • Opl'r:tlor ll:tnclll'd L<K':tl ( :.. in ( : :~li s • Tr:111sft·r ,,f li 1ll C h:t rgc· Sl' rvicc · (a!"' kno\V Il · LONC DISTANCE CALLS WITI-IIN 01110 Ohiu Hell j.., prop11 , itt ).!. .1 %4 lllOttlhl y t: ha q ..!;l' pt r \itw lo all ni.'- IOt tit ·r-, and In dt ·t ·tr: ht · pri ce.s on dir cl'l diall'd Inn ~ di\ lann· ct\1.., will tin (>hiD : 111 avl'ra gt· nl ·tO pt· rct•ttl . Bntl t wh it"\1 an· pnlpll...,t'd to hl' !'hanged attd Iill' r<w tl:tlioll' a1HI pr :wt in· :-. affvrling ti lt' ..;a rt ll.' an · tmitl "t. unrl'a 'inll · a hit• :ttld it i'u ll it·it •llt to vit •ltl n·a..,ottaltl t· t:ttlllfK.'ll':tli ! tll for I hl' 'l' l'\ in .. , rvndl'rl'd ; I h i Find th:tttlu· ralt· s :tt lt l dtargt'\ and n •g trla tion .. awl pradin·-.: whirlt !hl' ( :ontpan y Ill tht '\1' dt: tttg<'' \\ill :tpph p ropo.'it.'s \u c ltangt· a rt' ju' \ (o aJf Clt \ IOJIIVI" \ td nlht •r :u11l n ·asoll:thil' :md will prov id t· uol r11nrc tit an a fair and rc a.\onaiJi v r:ltt· ol rl'ltlf'l t on , th l' v:tlttL' of I hi' Con tp:ttt y s prO jH•r l) Ht'lll:tll y ll.st'd arltl 'll·ll'pltnt tt· C.o tHp: t tti t·\ \\!tic h <>hin l'kll '" ~Jt ...,...,:,gc· 'li 1ll Tl'il' plttlltt · Sl'n'il'< ·' I: tr iII . The prupu..,l' d dt:tiJ.!t' \uHdd l)l• in additiot t to !lw pro pn ..,'- ·d tlt'W llHHtlhh- ralt ·.., lor lt wa l t'\cl tttll.l.!t : \ t'J"\ in· , Tltt' t tHtll.tiued <'I le-d 11l Ihe rcdud it " t inlottg_di ... tatwt· rah '\ and tlw l ll 'W ~4 t'hargt· JH'I' t'll ,lftttwr l illl' will tlnl illtTI.':I'l' ( )\titt fkll rt'Vl'll llt 1• DIBECT INWAHD DIALINC SEHVICE (PBX CUSTOMEHS) inward dialiug se rvic<· lur PB\ c u ... tomer' to a r11n n· l l ..,il).!.e ..,l' ll.\ ili ve h:t"i ' . Th e ( :om p:lll )' i.., propo>, i ttg a r :t I(' lor each ~:r11u p •If 20 ttttlttl X' rs attd ""add it itll t:tl ralc l.ta >c·d ott the nu111hcr ol trutt b ci:tlt•d with stll lt utnttl.tt'" . ;L'"" CUSTOMER OPERATING CENTER SERVICE Ohio Bell is >ee kin g to esta blish a new servi ce for Telephone Answering Services and Alarm Co mpani es called Custom e r Operating Ce nter Service. Thi.>>c rvi ce would provide a dedicated com ple me nt of cable tlairs to these businesses and allow them to su bscribe lo bulk lines instead of having to .~ubscribe to single lines. The service would include a rule for the ca ble and a cbarge for cad~ line activated. ~ lt.'>t.'ft rl for IIH" ronv t · nit. 'rH'l' of till· pttbli c ft-l App rmt· il w fi liu).( of till' fli'OI:HI \l'd \dlt'clult: \ lt t'L'h . l'!llliai tH •d ill Sdlt'd ule 1-:-1 ol 1111' Appli cali"" · mod ifit·d lo n· flt·ct . . udt n ·vi , iolt'.... if :my. a o, rn:t y lu •t·ttiiH' t•llt •r tivt •. pu rsu:tttll tlt>nl<'l'' of thl' Cotu · r11i ~:-, ion , durill.l!. tltL' inlvrint hL· I w~L' Il the· filing of th e i\pplicatio11 antlih l' datt·up"" wlt iclt tl1e scltL·d ttlt• sl!l'ets hl' ct>nll' cffcd ivt· ; id )Ordt:r that the prot"""" slll'l)l ' l~ ·mmt• dl<·< 'li w forth with : (e I Approve the withdrawal of Ihe sche d u lv shee ts wh iclt arc proJK.tSed lo he c lta11~ed contained in Schedul e E-2of th e appli caliott , modified to rl' flect Sl n.:h revisions , if any. as ma y heeorne.effecl ive . pursuant to orders of ih l' Clintmi ssion . during th e itlll'rim bet wee n th e filing of iht • Application arnlllw d ale tip· on which said schedule sh · cl> are approved for withdrawal : ( f) Grant' ' uch oth e r and ·further relief to whi ch the Compa ny is reaso nabl y entitled . The form of this noljcc ha~ been approved by th e Public Utilities Commiss ion of Ohio. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY .' ' ..., • ----·---- a '\ pn ''( ' t tl raft ·, and c haq.~t'.\ ere a~(' in t hl' n..·cu rri II}!. rnot ~I h · I'L'\Irul'lu rc the rall·.., lord ircd Some clements of the basic charges lo install , move and change sL·rvict· ami equipme nt would he incrca.sed and so me wo uld he d ec rcasL·d . !low· ever, residen ce and individual lin e non- rc s idc n~e c ustomers would he able to avoid some of the charges h; nbiainin)llhcir equi pme nt a! an O hio Bell Service Center or by providing th eir ow n equipme nt . More detailed information al10ul these items can l.te founrl in 'the proposed tariff sheeh . L istin~s ~L· rvtn.• . cu."i lo n u: r Ohi11 Be ll i' scl' ki ng to INSTALLATION, MOVE AND CHANGE CHARGES Thl' follow in~: ar e illuslra · ti v<' of Sl' rvit•t•s for whi ch ilw C ompan y is p rnpo :-. in).! in nease.s of aboul 20 pt•tu !nl : • C ustom Calling Se rvin·s • Nott· Publisltcd Servil'l' • i\ddiliottal Dir<'c tory ly chargc·ltlr'l'()l l( :tt -T(lt'\1-: ;t pays at th e tinw of itt.,ta ll :t · lion . Th L· Comp;ut y i' al"' n .:qliL'.\ I in g a 20 JII..Tn.: tll i11 · l 'Cll ll'lll' in GENERAL re!:1tecl ~L' rv ires s uch as thl' t..'Xt'hangl' ill'Cl'SS porti on 11f Ct•nlrL'X littl'S. ail')•ll·f fitll'S and L'Sitif.titioll hall lines a., wdl as t•:n lt•rpri .st• St•r vil'l' ). T lw prayt·r of ihe i\ppli cation n·qu c ... h tit(' Publi c ll tililic,., ( :onulti ,sio n nf ( >hio to do tbl' follo wi ng: (a) Find thai the ( <Hiljlitny' equip lll t: lll c har)..!.\' ·. n.:rordin!!. trun k~ . t•lilllinai L' the SL'paralc SL'r· is plac~ and rts duration. No changes are proposed lor any ol these usage rates The following items arc illustrat ive of changes in rates a nd chargl's for so me mi scellaneous services. More de tailed informal inn about these ite ms can he fout1d in the propose r! tar iff shl'els. • lnrrl'aSl'S in ex.r han~l' dormitory . ; lations. jojnt li ~L· r Sl'l'\ ·in• and "~ Pl't'ial Subscribers with 2-parly unlimited or message servrce can retam the serv1ce al therr presentlocatrons, but no new e-party service wtll be installed · tMemtiB MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES •' ' • ,./ ' . ' \ �1G-The -- -------- - 54Hitinel The Daily_Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 a.••_, _ __ Ill C..rt si.. ,_,.,, ~ ·~ lUMBER, honlwora' ....., J&F Public NotiCe Public Notice PUBUCNOnCE 2 and prov1de wnnen or oral commen ts ~m poss•ble uses of S2 7 53 and the amo unt CJf "---. Pl.,..-u. IWtng 1:========: In IIMnc lllnory of ORIS GAUL IIIIo (IIUid _ , .btrll5. 1966. .Aitlloulll it is 17 YNfS • • revenue shar•ng fu nd s ex-· pected by thf! tow nsh•p dunng •ts 1984 f1scal yea r. On Jutv 2. 1983 at the Clerk's nome_ th e trustees of Bedford Twp Will hold a Revenue . Sh'aring proposed use heanng . All cttizens lesPectally Seruo r Ctt1zens) are 1nv1ted to anend In Memoritim 0 Aa, Ts1t111 _.~orp~. Litt1t did I t.. it would Helen Swartz. Clerk Bedford Tq_wnsh1p 161 15. Ire be the ell!' 1'lllt Jesus IIIOUid all our kMdOM-,. lllitlw do .. know tho., ' Of tilt lieu Whtn Jesus in clouds of Beautiful Brick Ranch H.ome ON TWO ACRE lANDSCAPED LOT IN BAUM ADDITION &lory will come. All who .. ...ty, Wllchinr. and •itinr. JISI IS He Slid when He Liilina room, dinina room, den with woodburnina fir•· place, ~·4 bedrooms with lora• closets, •itchen with dis· h!IIShtr, built·in ranae. oven and cabinets plore and breoUos\area, 2\\ tiled baths, bmoom. laip covered pa~ bo w1th charcoal fireplace, lull efficient heat pump and 11r conditioned. Pnce $1251000. Owntr will finance. wont..,, He I will like with him forw. to stay, Public Notice PUBLIC NOncE PROPOSED UIED HEARING I On June 27. 1983 a1 7·30 ..~RI, liAS 111d SEW£1LIIES WOK . -LAND CLUIING, P.M .. Chester Town Halt the Chester Townshtp Tru:stees w./1 hold a RtNen ue Shanng Propos ed Use Heanng. AJI cilizens (esp ectally Sentor C11izensJ are. ln'>~ lt ed to anend and provide the trustees Wit ~ wntten and oral comfTlenls on the POSSible uses of the funds The tov.msh•P w1ll have no unappropnated funds. and about $7 .000.00 of Revenue Shanng Funds . are expec ted by the townstup dun ng 1ts 198 4 F1scal Year . John R1ebel. Sr, ~ h es ter Townsh 1p Clerk •=~~'Wwmo PIIOIIE Jll CLIFFORD 992-7201 161 5 Ire ·Our low Everyday Prices Until Stock Is Sold. Fatriilv. BAILIY'S SHOES MOBILE HOllE - Wrth large add-on buildin~ asphalt driveway. FOR tocated on quiet street out of higtt water it Racine Thehvmg room At ~extra RETURNING - Ambassador Richard Stone, right, President Reagan's envoy to Central America, faces reporters on his retum to .Andrews Air Force Base, Md., outside Washington Tu~\s=e Is accompanied by John Gavin, the U.S. am • or to Meder (AP Laserphoto). ' MOSCOW lAP) - The Commu. nlst Party Central Commlltee announced today thaI two members of the ruling Poll1buro had been · promoted, nam lng one of them to replace the late Arvid Y. Pelshe as chairman of the powerful Party Control Comlsslon. The moves came as the commll· tee ended li s rwo-day sprlng session. 11re first official report gave no Indication that the comrnltt.ee had added to the 11 !"II members of the Politburo. Party General Secretary Yuri V. Andropov closed the session with a long speech that Inducted an aturck · on "ullra·reactlonary forces led by U.S. Imperialism" and a discourse . on the strength of Marxist Ideology. The official news agency Tass said the Central Committee made . Politburo member Grigori V. Ro~ ·manov, the Leningrad party boss, a . secreta ry of the Central Committee In addition to his other titles. Russian Federation Premier .:Mikhail S.-8olomentsev, a candidat e or non·votlng Politburo member, was appointed chairman of the .Party Control Commission. Pelshe, who died May 29, ran the commls· AQUARIUM rABlE .. .. ,..... 11S.OO IIOVI£ CMERA KIT 8 :. SS9S.OO lndtldos ....,., saund $J295 Good Selection ·s TIRE SALE LOWEST PRICES IN AREA INSTALLED WITH PAD o;t:vJfEHrs~~O~y Good Selection Of GRASS CARPET ~SEAL POMEROY LANDMARK C.sh & CONGOLEUM Eas tem Fl ight 414 returned to Mtamllnternatlonal Alrpm1 at 2: OJ a. m. aft er the 4().mlnute night from Ji avana , said Eastern spok~s man Bob Christian. At3: 45 a. m., after the passengers were debriefed by the FBI , the jelllner took off again for New York' s LaGuardia Airport wllh a new crew and a ll but about three of the original passengers aboard , Freeman sa id. The hijacking, the second for an Eastern flight in two months. began about 30 minutes after the European·made jet departed !rom Miami at 9:45p.m, The pilot radioed "and said hewas golng toHavana," Christian said. The hijacker was taken Into custody by Cuban poBce, Freeman RUBBER-BACK TWEED Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell'l FREEZER SAUl CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. ..... '235.95 8 Cu. Ft. .... sz85.95 15 Cu. ft. ... SJ55.95 20 Cu: Ft. '418. 95 . 25 Cu. ft. ... '472.95 00 . POMEROY LANDMARK 11. j •5. 6. 1. H. Y. 14. 15. 16. and equipped ki1then. • n•£- Nire 6room c.-(letlld !rome Formica birth. ete. ~d . _~ f)llil. - . - JS. Mail Thi~ Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. ~ I ·I 1 • I I I -----~::::~~:~~-------1 . ' heat, pon;h and llfW)IURY - NN1 loo~ng ' one berfrr "" horne * ~4\"~~~~~ · looo.. Call: George Gum Ph. Vinyl & · Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. COMPLETE From he Smallest Heller Core to the Ltrpll Rldil· tor. Radiator SpKiaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. hperltllcl CARPENTER SERVICE -Addono and - -... -Coa -.. IICIIIIand woftgultol' - .......... _. $275 PER TON MIN . 6 TON PHONE 304-273-5655 304-273-5303 5·11•1 mo "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Pomeroy, Ohio PARTS •nd SERVICE li· 26·11C FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER No Suftflay Calls PH.992·3005 $2,700.00 or Best Offer 3- 11 -tlt ·S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 986-4289 Oewayne Williams 8t Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available 4·?? I mo [111 5-16·1 mo Trencher & Backhoe Service BOGGS S.ptic s,stems W1ter, Gas, Sewer & Eleefric ~uthorized Cable Lines Custom Weklina-Certified John Dear, Small Plumbina Jobs (Bonded & Llconsod) 992-2834 Roger Hysell MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE GARAGE St. Rt.' 124, Pomeroy, OH. For all your wiring needs; furnaces re-' pair aarvice and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Porner,or. Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmiuion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 H ·lfc 6·2·1 me Dd . AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE OHI0 VALLEY . ROOFING 1 couple. Ontj Housinq Headqu,lrlt•rs "Lowest Rates ~round AND HOM£ MAINTENANCE 'Roolinr ot ott typos •friendly Servie Rnidtntill & Corl!'lercial 'Gullors & Oownspquts SEPTIC TANKS A SPEOALTY 'Storm Windows & Doo11 FREE ESIIMATES 20 Years hptritnce 742-2328 TOM HOSKINS ~ Ph. 742-2134 or 949-2160 5·2n- l m~ pd. RADIATOR SERVICE We~ ..... lind,. core radiar...,. 8ftCI ._. la'CONa.We·....,lliiD edd boillfld rod out .... dllton. We lliiD nrp11r O.Tenka, PAT HILL FORD .992-2196 Mlddlepert, Ohio l· IJ.Ifc- •· tl -t1t H. L. Writesel ROOFING . All types of roof wort, new or ttpair, .prttm 1nd downspouts. prtter cleanina and painli", stofAI doi1IS and windows. All Work Gu111nteed "Free Estimatd' I Call: 949-2263 or 949-309 ' PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucko - Lo ~ Boy - Trencher - Water Ntw. Homes .-. Extensiv. R1111odolinc. , ol nsu11net Work .Custom Polt Bldas. l GlrlltS •Rootltla War• oMIIoi- & Vinll s-.. 15 Yoaro bporlenc• GIEG. IOUSij I ·· IJ -11·11t p.m. 493 Ook Dr . I would like to thank all my relativu, neighbor1, and YARD SALE, Thun. and Fri., 9 to 6 . Bunce road . 2 chain .aW1 like new. gal cook atove, kitchen cabinet. glea-were. miaC. flower~ , friend• who sent gave sympathy and words of ~t;ouragement during the audden death of my brothlir; Harry Joe Deniaon·. I would alao like to thaok Rev . Grimm. the Hunter Fu,eral Home, and the Eli Garage Sale 17th, 18th. 9· 7 776 just off 1 41 , Chil~ren thru adulta clothing, toys, misc. Deniaon legion Pon . Rutland. Your thoughtfulne11 will never be forgotten . Jim Deniton. 8 3 Auction avery Tuesday night, Krodel Park Club Hou1e . Pt. Pleasant WV . Auct . Lonnie Neal . Call ·SWEEPER and oewlng ma· chine repair, parts, and auppliet. Pick up end delivery . Devil Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up George• Creek Rd . 446·0294 . 814 · 387~ 7101. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Ettate. Farm. An· tique & liquidation salet . Ucensad It bonded in Ohio & Call Auction every Fri . night It the Haitford Community Center. Truckload• of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and uaed merchandlte alw•v• welcome . Richard Revnolda Auctioneer . 275 -3069 . Oh. 614-992-6342 . The Meiga Co. Flah &: Game Club will have a cleanup work aeaalon Sat .. June 18 at 9 a.m . All members urged to attend and help . Bring grass&. mowing equipment . OPENING Juno Complete . Auctioneer Ser· vice . Al1o do apprelsals . Licenaed & bonded to sell. Houl8holds . farm furnlth · lngs • Real estate. Over 26 yean a.w:periencein buying & selling new. used 6 antique 13th . 992-2478 5·13· 1 mo pd furniture . 814 ·192 ·1370 . 876·441, ' . Otby A . Martin Urgent meeting of Heirs. female children of Hugh Ross -Hannah Moore, Ra chel Adklna, Polly Maynard, Della Warrick. Eliaah Fry. Kenova City Hell. Saturday, June 18, 1 :00 p .m . 4 ANY AUCTION every Saturday night, 6 p.m . Mt . Alto Auction· Barn . Contign mentl taken avery Saturday 1 :00 till sale time . E(nma Ball Auctineer, 304~ 428 - 8177. Giveaway PERSON 9 who hu . chlflll to the odvenltor. WANTED TO BUY Old turn!· 3 Puppiea, 2 male, 1 female, amall breed. 8 weeki old. ture and Antiques of all kinds. call Kenneth Swein , or 266· 1987 In Coli 388-6900. One Irish Satter, three pups, to good home . Colt 614· 258· 1749. Call 1 cat medium k>ng brown hair, 2 kittens, 1 black & white. 1 white orange . Coli 446 · 3732 . a. ~~~~~~--'--- Buying Gold, Silver, Plati num . Gold end Silver prices are the higheat In two vearl. check our prices on gold 6 .Over. acrep jewelry. Buying Old coine, scrap rings &. silverware . Daily quotes available . Alto coint & coin supplies for sale - Spring Valley Treding Co .• SprinQ Valley Plaza. 448· 8025 or 448·8026 . we p.ey c11 h for late model clean uaed c.rs. Frenchtown Cer Co . 2 Guinea piga. 1 short hair, 1 ' long holr. 814·247 ·2135 . ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Slzn lllrt from 12'11&' . UTILITY BUILDINGS PERSONALIZED POOLS *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel ' PH: 1-304-773-5634 si... '••• l's&' Up "Yto 24'13'' lnsulatd Doc Houses ' P&S BUILDINGS C. L. Kitchen 111~11~3-5191 10·6-tlc 6·9·1 mo. GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. lnd'ustrlll, CHl-cill, :luldentlll. lntsrlor end . Etltsrtor, FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY CHAIN LINK FEN~ING NEEDS ' Pelntifltl l•nclblloetlng .Weterbteatlng · : Perttlng Lot Stripping lpnry Pelnlifltl ,..,, ,,_,b ..I.., ... c;Ail 614-....'2616 ' "FINO NO PIIOVIDIS ,..,)ACY l't.US JIIIOTIC110N 1'011 CHILDI. . & JilTS" CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION PM. (304 88,2-2276 S.IS.fmo.. 8111 Gone Johnoon 441 ·0089 3 klttena, 1 pure white , 2 - - -- - - - - CIIIIico. All female . 614- WUI pay top price for to· 992· 3847 . bacco poundage. Call 614· 379-21115 . 16 month old mhled breed ~~-------­ ., \ &Vicinity 4 -family, Wed . Thurs . 6 Fri . Juno , 6. 1e. t7th. 2 mil•• paat the Y. Pt, Plea11nt. Uniforms, clothing, jeana. 22 Money to Loan GARAGE sol•. 1001 Simp· l - ----,--- - -son Place. June 11th .. t7th. HOME LOANS 10'1J% fl•od It 18th. Pt . Plea .. nt -g:&' fit& . leader Mortg,aga. E. State, Athens. Ohio. 1-&14 · CARPORT sale, Wadneadey • Thuraday, 30 Burdette Addl1ion, Pt Ple11ant. WV. SWeeper, household itema. mite. 592 ·3011t. or 12 to 4PM YARD a81e, clothes, g1l11· ware, toys, mite:. June 17 &. 18. 9 to 5. 208 locust St .. BEAUTIFUL block kltton, 7 WMkt old, 304·6711·2474 . REGISTERED molo, PMk·• · poo, vood whh chlld10n. 304-878-71i2t . 2, 13 .1-38 or 14.9·38 uMd rur tractor tiree. 30•·882· 2et2 . CLEAN ocrop otumlnuni, 30 oemelb. oloo buying cono 20 oentir lb. Tri·ltot• Stl•,v• 304·823·11872 . FOUR vory ployful ktnone. 'Wontod: Song Booko Rod oight weoko old, 304·a711· Iliff-beck titled Voughn '1 2511 . Revtvol by John D, Voupn, w .. lnb'oducod on tho leon ME Circuit obout 1112 . • 8 Loat and Found 304·871i·11t8. . FOUND " ' of koys ot Rlwrfrollt bolt romp . Coli 446·Dt70. -n. PIANO TUNING $5 oil pluo YARD tale. June 16. 17 • '::;~43~2a.rd'a Family yard •ale. June 16th and 11th at 243 Pearl St . Middleport . Clothing, dithea and etc . - - - - - -- - ·1<- Pie~tent, acron from Good Shepherd. Baby cloth.. . coleman stove; lantern, new itemt, good cloth... oil fumece parta , moton . Keyboard . - PIANO TUNING -LANE DA NIELS . Reliable service tinea 1985. Associate of Brunlcardi Muaic Co. Phone 814-742-29&1 . FIVE fomlly vord oole. t310 Large yard aele. 3 family , Viand St. Pt. Pleasant . Fri- IPERMANENT hair removal Pricet reduced for quick day&. Saturday . ule. Something tor eve· I- _:___ _ __:___ _ __ Profenional Electrolyais Clinic . A .M .A . approved. Dr. ryone . 26" color T\1, ep- Thurtday and Fridav. 7 ~ilea referrals. 304- 876 · 5&88 . pliencea 10 much to men- out Sandhill, some furniture , Bonna Handley-Elect. tion . Rt. 681 W . off Rt . 33, 1 boys and adult clothing end 0 mile, 1st trailer on left. Rain · misc . PIANO & guitar le~tonl · or ahine . Phone 614-992teacher with maater' t de6341 . June t5,16,t7 THURSDAY. ~~~~~~n~~d;~~· gru. Accepting 1 limited Addition, Pt. P number of atudents. 304Jean Stout Res .. 7th St .. Several i18ma 882-2782 . Syr•cute. June 16- & :11 . ap·aed 'bike. girl I cloth•• e . 10·11. 1 0 , Ladies 6,9 , etc . - - --------1 238 Condor St ., Pomeroy . Behind landmark . June 1415- 16. 9 -6 each dey. 9 11 Wanted To Buy Gold. tilver. tterling . jewelry. rings, old coins & CU.rrencv . Ed Burkett Barber Shop. Middleport . 992 · 3476 Wanted to buy . New . uaed & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete houaeholda. Call Otby A. Martin 614·992· 6370 . . Help Wanted Friendly Home Toy Parties oow in our . 28th year, It upending and has openings for manegen and dealera . p1rty plan uperience helpful. Guaranteed toyl and gifts. No c11h Investment. no collecting or delivering. no Mrvlce charge . Car and phone nece11ary . Call CQI - Iect 6t8 ·489 · 8395 or 618 · 489 ·4429 . 1978 Fairpoint Mobile Home. 2 bdrm .. air. tire · place. den . Located on Rt. 315 next to state patrol. flnt trailer. Call 44&-4402 or 448 ·1428 . Aok or monoger. HOUSE FOR SALE In Mid· dlepo" . Newly remodeled home with fireplace, po ..l· ble woodburntr, clo•e to •chool• and thopping. Cell 6t4·992 ·e941 . Hou .. 4 rooms, bath. 21arge Iota . Long St. , Rutland, Oh . Phone 814 · 742 ·3118 . Woman to care for eldertv lady in Pt . Pleaunt from 4 p .m . to 7 p.m . during week •nd from 7 a.m . to 7 p.m . on Saturdav and Sunday. 304- 676-4671 ' Commercial air conditioning and refrigeration man wanted . Experienced only send r.. ume to P.O. Bo~~; 370, Gollipollt . Oh 46631 . ' Sec retarv -Recaption I at . Qualification• high school degree, formal secretarial training beyond high tchool helpful. bulc knowledge of typlng and bookkeeping . Availability immediately . . Phone or write Galli a County Board of MR -00 , P.O. Bo,; 14. Cheshire . Ohio 45120 . Applicants pleate Include work history, current re su nie and three reference• . POSITION AVAILABLE . Su · . Situations Wanted 1- - - - - - - - -Chain saw and man for hire. Will remove lreea, logs, etc. Reasonable. Darrell. 304- 8B2· 2429 . 1- - - - - - - - -1- - - - - - - - -13 24 acres with 300 ft. river frontage . 4 room house whh bath . 48 ecru letart Town· ship, crHk bottom, wood• & paature. 9 room houee In Recine with fire pleca. beau· tlful wood work, 1toker coal furnace . &14 -949·2288 or 6t4 · 692 - 24t9 . Storkor Insurance 1- - - - - - - - -- Realty . THREE bedroom, bath and a half. located In Pt . Pleasant . Call after 8 :30. 304-175- 8840 . TWO years old, 81ft percent auumable mortgage, c:all for more Information . 304- 875-6758 . SANDY AND BEAVER In· 1urance Co . has offered aervlces for fire lnaurance coverege in Galli• County for almost 1 century . Farm. home and personel property coverages are avalfabla to meet Individual needa . Con tact R1y Wedemeyer, aiJent . perlntendent . Gellla County Board of Mentel Retardation and Developmental Oiaabili- Phone 38B· 8249 . ties . Ouallflcetiont : meet certification standard• for Are you p1yiny to much for Superintendent . Ohio De- your hoapital-heafth inaupartment of Mental Retard a· ranca . Cell Carroll tion and Developmental Cia- Snowden. 44e-4290 . abilities . !Muter degree euential) . Responsibftitiee : Adminiater dey to day opere· 16 Schools tlon ot servlcet provided by I nslruction the Board . Salary nego_tia · --------ble . Aliallable immediately . 1 Contlct Mr. Jem11 Holley. Vice Chalrmtn . Qaffle PATHS Institute no.w using County Board of Mental computer• tor tutoring meth Retardation and Develop· 1tudent1 K-8 . Call 2415- 32 Mobile Homea lor Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448 ·7872 . CLEAN USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES,. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 448 · 7274. 2 loti & 1 mobile home t2•80, 2 bedroom, a•• w~~ rural water, heat. Ha• tome turnltura . price e12 .500 . Or 41olo & mobile 114.800 . Cott44a·1240. 19ee unfurniahed 12x80 mental Diaabilitiet, P. 0 . , ::: 95 :::1 :::7:::,= = = = = == Bok 14. Cheshire , Oh. 814· Vlndale. Coli 441 ·3119 . 387 0102 ' . Nice Schultz motNie home near Pomeroy . 1.22 aer• almost level. Garage. metal building. Coritect Rev . Cecil 18 Wanted 10 Do Frlendlv Home Toy parties now in our 28th year. 11 e•panding and h11 openings for managers and deal•rs. Perty plan eaperiance help· ful. Guaranteed toy1 end gltta. No c11h inv11tment, no collecting or delivering. no tapVIce cherge . Car phone nec11aary. Cell col - a lect , 51 8 · 489·8395 or 1118· 489·4429 . Bus Mechanic· The Melga Local School District Is currently ..eking application• for 1 but mechanic. General Hauling and Trash ramovel Service . Reliable and dop.ondoblo. Call 448 · 3 USB between 9 and r.L Experience houM painting 1nd lswn mowtrrepalr. Vary r111onable r1t11. Call 448 - We have a permanent pert· Wloo, 742 ·2430. 1980 1~x70 BAYVIEW Datu... 2 OR C I A, fireplace, garden tub , applianc:ea. un- derpinning. 446·121 1. t14 ,00 . Cou 8188 . 1976 SCHULT, 14•70, 2 BR . 2 bathe. C/ A . Good COLLEGE Student wanu to do houae repairs end paint · ing . Excellent worker. 448 · cond . On rental lot near Goodyear plant. Ataumabll loan, low down peyment. French City Brokerlng Servl· 2914 . CIS, WILL CARE lor aldorly per· 814·248·8111. 448·9340 , 1973 GRANVILLE, 14•70 2 BR . gat . Unfurnished, A / C, skirting, ewn·lnga and porches, 2 utility bldga. Sat up on choice lot. Quell Creek M. H. Pork. he. Cond. French City'Brokerlng Strv~ COl, 448·8340 . :14 acre lot with 10llll50 trailer, outalde building. along Raccoon Creek . 112,601.'. Colt 814 · 2118 · 1446. ''""' poohlon ""•ll•bl• In tho PornM"Oy 1,.1. We need eomaont who 11 aaccurete ond offlclont In tholr hoblto ond tnjoyo woot.lng whh tho public. Thlt condl· doto nftdt to hove flulblo 21 Buelnelt Opportunity 14•85 mobllo homo lumlohod lncludoo bock houre and good communlca· tlon oldllo. lorfd rnumo to INOTICEI Nenna Devil. lo• 1110 THE OHIO VALLEY PUI· Athono. Oh . 45701 . Wo or• lliHING CO . recommondo an Equ.-1 Opportunity lliot you do buolnne whh Emptoylf . pe;ople you know, and NOT to •nd montY through tho mall untH you have invetti- La•Nvicinity loyNe Hordwore. 7 month bul Ienior. brindle, fomolo. 304·112-23411 . Professional Services 18, 9 to 7 At . 2 Nonh. Pt . I - - - - - -- -- leatt (3, yean mechanical ton In their home. Have experience. pt"eferably e,;pe. trlntportatlon. Hours ftekl · r11nce on b,u 1111nd trucka. bl• . Ph . '388 -93154 . Applicants mey pick up - -- -- - - -application form1 at the Will clean houM or paint. Superintendent' 1 Office In Colt 814 - 248 · 9414 1he Meig• Junior Hi~h anytime . School. Reaumn, creden· tlala, certificate• and refer· Will do bobylltttno onytl""' encee will bl required . . ln my home or vourt. Call Oh. Or 182· 7780 . 23 Hendenon . furniture. gold. allver dollart. wood Ice boxes. ltone jars, antiqu11, etc .• Com· plete houaaholda . Write : MD . . Mill er, Rt . 4 • pomeroy, klttono, 304; 1·800-341 -811154 in Ohio . diacountt to eenior citlzene churches-schoolt . Call Bill watch dog. to good home to run looM. 176· 4234. 882·3188 otter 3:00p.m. n Gibbt. Appllconto ohould have ot kitchen tlbie. 59"•35¥.1 ... • 100 Per wHit pan time at home .. Weblter, Amtrice' a r.vorite dictionary company neld1 home woricers to update local mailing li.ts. Eesy work. Can be done "fhile watching TV. AI age-1, uperlence unnecauerv . Colt 1-?U-842 ·8000, lo 4-lomilr 11 1500 Ohio St. •luding Sunday, Ext. 8977 . Pt. Pl. June 111 • t e. 9 ·4. BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old gotod tho offering. 71 StorUng niobll• ham•. 2 br. oM oltctrlc. conttoloit.un, derpinned, exc. cond. 304- 1711·11838. 1 - - - - - - - - --' 71 Storllng mobile home. 2 br. oM -Irk:. c.,t,.lelo.ut'l· derplnnld, exc. cond. 304~ 1711·1631. , \ - dog, oll•ctlonot•. good !~~-~~f~~k Mason, W.Va. · .Riclnt, Oh. Wanted To Buy WANT TO BUY Slide In telf -contained camper for pickup truck Under *1 .000 . Phone 388·9364 anything to 9_ i ve away and do81 not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for ule mey place an ad In this co,umn. TheJe will be no - Septic Syotemo PH. & Vicinity WV1 . 304 ·773 -5785 or 304 · 773· 9 t B5 . Going out of butinaaa sale . 30 to 60 pet . oft . Cake decoration•. candy malting 6. pany auppllea .. Caroutel Confectionery ., Middleport. obout 8 Wkl old . 8t4·245 ·5453 . LARGE or SMAU JOBS Public Sale llo Auction Announcements Kitten•. Call 441-4944. T..Nre CINitl?• ,H, 992-7513 or 992-2212 1 DAY ONLY. 4 Fomilr Garage Safe . Some anUquea, children's clothea. doll clothes, bedspreads, drape•. many other items. Thurs .. June 16, 8 :30· 6 :00 3 kitten1, 2 female, 1 male, - Sewer - Gas Una• ' ROUSH · CONSTRUCTION power mower, recliner , children '• clothing. Hampton ' l Garage , auto repair, tire repair, mufllera, brakes &. batteries . 1061/t 3rd. St . Pt . Pleasant, 304· Pomeroy, Oh . Jlh. 992-2174 Williams Trenching GARAGE SALE, 239 Third Ave. 9 -l'o, June16. 17. 20 " · Middleport 123-ttt 985-3561 Makes oo.oo 'f,.cim&r; ·~·ooooooo HSO al!oout 2 mi. North of Holzer HospiUI. Thurs. & Fri. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE V. C. YOUNG II I 992·6215 ar992-7314 BIG YARD SALE on St . Rt AT All (FrM Estimates) A TON NEW HAVEN, W. VA. •We•h·e r• • Dlahweehert Rano8• •R efrigeratore · •Drvera •Freliz•r• Built ·Garaaes" Call tot free siding estimates. 949-2801 or 949-2860. SMITH NELSON. MOTORS, Inc. 614-882·7183 , Yord Sole 17th & 18th, 9 to 6 . Stoll Rt . 279, ohlrly Arrowood. 682 · 7183 . 9 pc. 7, Thura .• Fri ., June18. 17. U-PICK-UP -Pivmbinttand Carpeted. bathroom w~h shower.aas or elect. rei ria.. furnace, & tot. Water heater, ranae. sink, &IS. elect .. or battery li&ltts, SIHPS 6. excellent condition. "Beautiful, Custom goeo. 428 Hedgewood. 9 · FINAL MOVING SALE . lool DRIVEWAY SLAG V.W. INC. 446-9800 mlnuta, itema. Everything 5-16-2 110. llovinr lips and iMIIIII1Ct ~IVERSIDE COAL PH ~ 992-2280 992-5433 pd. YOUNG'.S 12-20.11c Nationwide road servict DORCAS - 6 ielel acres. Will ~Mde. Trailer setup or A·frarne will! 2 acres. JI 15. 16. NOITlt - Ill acres; mostly level, IJIOd j bedroom home. bath, -.mace n. n 31 . 33. ..34 . Rialrl ..... rialrl ..... . HIIId lntdts. fumitun !lids ' ON RT. 33 19. 30 . 13. 14. Route I Lona Botto111, OH: 45743 915-4193 or 992-3067 Tot>tlllir111itred tniCis ~r . IIIDDL£POIT- Good 7rocm I'-\ bath home Gas lwl, ely water, carpeting and lt!vel kJI. 18. 10. II . 11 . local llld one.wly low litiS REIITO APPLE GROVE- 3 acres with traier setup. On~ $6.000. 17 . 'Sidin' 'Roofing "Gult8f & Down Spouts 'Remodeling 20 Years EKperience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES l ·.J.tfc k1 _ t_ SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING Roofing & Siding Co. DNIIr POMEROY - 6 rooms I ~ carpeting gas ' FA lumace, full baSement and I~ 1¥, 10 Ryd.1 Truck R.,tii-Ont-Wiy baths, 17. Pomtroy, OH. Greu & Pony Gibbs·Ownors PH. 992·2178 "''"' Thura. • Fri . Antique furni: ture, doolt, bicycles. eurteina. mite. 1 -~-----Huge Garage S•l• aid 180 EvergrHn. Thurs. 11tif•ofd. Furniture. clothing . guna. tithing Jlnd cemping equip· ment, microwave oven , ' doora. wlndowt, Iota more. living room euite, chin•. cupboard. ceramics. 2 bar stools. kitchen counter top, Avon bottles, clothing. C•fl .$3000 "Free Estimates" ... Farm Equipment Parts & Service NEW LISTING - 58 acres, lar~~t banh bam, silo, cnb and sir«!. 3 bedroom farm home. !his yoo will like for $69,500. 1. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON firm Equipment NEW LISTING - 12x60 fum~hOO motile home with rec room added. Central air and heat. lar~. garage near coal mores. Jus1 $7,500. 1. ·~ New Hoi~ Busl1 Hoe 1-(614)·992-3325 0 81rns. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Phone IH. Ptl. 446-7126 5-2~1 '!" : U.S. -· VIRGIL B. SR. OSP cites youth after minor w.-eck 2400 W1o!rr A,., SALES & SERVICE ~ 614·992-2181 These cash rates include disc ount CATALOG MERCHANT Kitclten Cablntts- Roof· Ina - Sldina - Concrete Pllios - Sidn1lks .lltw Constructio~ - Relllodtiina - Custo111 Pole VALUE WIIIU : : .~PF:OAL EAFORD ! Wanted ) For Sale l Announcemen t J For Rent aDEll TRUE 15 Cu. ft ..... S325.95 21b r . 1nd ISears I 000 • Helpful ~oe : 2·26-tfe Prices Good tltru June 15 Wri1e your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Can cel your ad by phone when you Qet r esults . Money not refundable _ , Repairs 5-2·2· mo RADIATOR SE1MCE $499 sa id. He sa id Betancourt waf Cuba. "He said he thought this was the only way," to see his famlly, Freeman sa id. A l4·year-old R.j!clne youth was cited by the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol after a single-car wreck on a Letart Twp. road. Terry Foster was charged with driving without a license. According to the patrol, Foster was southbound on Twp. Rd. 102 at 7:50p.m. when he lost control of his vehicle, went orr the right sldeolthe road and struck a fence. Answers 58 calls His vehicle was slightly damaged. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst A car driven by Ramona Yonker, reports that his deparlment . ans· 55, Racine, received mocterate wered a total ot 58 caBs durlng the damage In a mishap on County Rd. rr,~oth of M•;·. !ilcludlng s!!Ven fire and rescue, and 51 Emergency 28 at! p.m. Tuesday. Medical Service caBs. Troopers say Yonker was south· Middleport Fire Department baund when she struck a deer which vehicles were drlven a total of ran Into her path. 1,103.1 miles. ,There were 00 Injuries. SERVICE STATION 992-9932 - For "All" Your Home By eppoin(ment only. 00 1---- - - - -- STRIP a. ·-·-·.P1.Pie8ii8'rit'- AVe.. Oalllpoli•. Come to reer. Fri. . June 11, 17. 1at house qn Uttle. Kyger Rd. acroas from K'y ger Creak Pl•nt. Topper for JHp pickup, antique dishee and furnit"re. dolla~ clothes, flowera , exerciee bike. coffH grindet'. coffeemalcer, boys clotheaa size 6 and mite. items. RUN Down Spouts Windows - Doors •Palntina ahoea, somethi ng for Rain cancele. 1 GaHipolit on Rt. YARD SALE o Thuro . . and T!OUihS, Call 843-5425 Galli oli1, Ohio ~ • c.ry Hijacked plane returns to U.S. soil , · MIAMI (API - An Eastem Airlines jet carrying 95 people flew back from Hava na today aftPr being ltljacked by a man who shouted ''Cuba! Cuba!" and threatened to blow up the plane with a bottle or ijquld, officials said. . The hijacking Tuesday night by a shipyard worker who said he wanted to be reunited with his lamBy In Cuba was the fourth on a ·u.s. alrllne In two months and the 'flr~t since armed SkY marshals were ret\Jrned to some commercial flights last month. None of the 84 passengers or crew pqlon thefllghtlromMlamlloNew YorkCUywnshurtandthose aboard the wide-bodied Airbus treated It like "a lark," one passenger said later. :. The hijacker. Identified as New ' erleaps resident Nelson Betan· rourt. had run down an aisle &houttng. then locked himself In a lavatQJ'Y after pulling from a red flight bag a small vial that he said contal.ned explosives, FBI agent Jim Freeman 5ald after Interview· lng pljSsengernln Miami. • "I>Qn't lake me to Miami. U It's not Hfvana, I'll blow the plane up," Freerpan quoted the man as saying. El£C. GIILL.. ........ ........ 'lO.OO · Roofing - Siding •Chain Link Fenca Yotd Solo Frldoy & Sot. June 17 & t8, 9 to 5 . 333 3rd . 18. 9 :00 -8 :00. Clothet, YardSaleon1801tVInton . 1-304-773-5634 • A1t.:hmen11 BEAR BOW. 4 ARROWS ...$~. 00 ' ll' GUIIItHA KNIFE ....... •20.00 9" GURIIHA KNIFE ......... '15.00 • -· ··· -········ -· ···········--- HOME REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES .. & Vicinity mo. ISearsI ovolloblo. 304-75?·8787 . 00 YARD SALE. JUNE 17 & C. L. Kitchen .: --· ~ GiiiiiJ;oifis" ... PHONE: • MaintenanCe' camera CMVirW: case. . STARliN~ AT Of tractcn.~ · tJo;;.t«. oditor, scr.... flood lilhl, L,l!ql~ :; l :it~ll Ill_ ~llllllll:,.,;l"lll IJIIIIJ CARPET PLAQUES· . ENGRAVING, I:Oti>~b Headque lor ' (Boll & H-11 Super 8) RUTLAND FURNITURE CO CARPEr SHQfl Trophy Glllipoo • (llltlr Pu~ & fiHor) CALL US TO BUV OR SELL NANCV JASPERS - A.~!iiiCIAlE . PHONE: 843-5175 Or 992·2751 To Leave Allessap mannequin used for pracllce. Castro, a JJ.year·old San Fran· cisco resident, was scheduled to appear on "A.M. Sa n Francisco" - A Manh(ltlan cour1room was with a doctor who runs an AIDS cleared of spectators and uniformed clinic and the director of the AIDS court officers wore surgical masks and Kaposi's Sarcoma Foundation. Tuesday during a court appeara nce The program was part of a series by a prlson lnmat<' diagnosed as on th.e disease diagnosed In more having AIDS. than 1.500 people slnee 197!1, killing nearly 600 of them. - In San Francisco, AIDS suf. When one TV technician said she fcr er Andr f'W Small sa id a1 a new s was afraid or catching the disease conference Tuesd ay tha t when he and threatened not to work If Castro appeared for ju ry duty In Municipa l stayed on the set, the TV crew Court . other jurors wouldn 't sit with refused to put a microphone on hJm him . or allow him on stage. - In Co ronado, Calif., the fire Alter discussion between man· department l'eCenlly dropped a agement and crew members, cou rse on cardiopulmonary resuscl· · Castro finally spoke about the tatlon because or lear AIDS would disease from a telephone In a be ll'ansmilted from contact wllh a separate ro61n. 1-6144464782, lis, Oltio. 2 BEDSIDE TABlES ........ $10.00 " ' 8&111 ZERilli TV .......$55.00 2S Got. NJIIARIUM ........$,.00 Ill.••••••••..••••••••• Th<' studio incident is among sPvcra l f'CC('ntly In which people have be<•n afraid to associate with victims for lear or catching the disease: John's Auto Sales we sell q111lity USid can. DRESSER ...................... $25.00 3 ACRES - Racine, owner w~t help linance. sion, whi ch enforces pa rty ruBng circle for political or health diselpBne. · reasons. Both day~· meetings were closed The Centra I Committee also to the public. But Radio Moscow and promoted Vil a ly Vorotn lkov , former ambassador to Cuba and a central SovietChernenko' newspapersexten· .all slvely reported s speech I' member of the committee, to a today. candidate, or non·voting, seat on the The 71-year-old Chernenko, bePolitburo. II elevated fi ve alternate Cent ra l lieved tohavebeen a po!Uicalrlvalto Andropov, delivered a lO.OOword Commlltee members to lull mem· address In which he quoted An· hershlp on 1he committee. dropovwarmly and extensively but Tw o Ce ntral Commill f.'e members, Nikolai Shchelokov, pre- · was not limited to pa~rotlng the viously dismissed as minister of . Soviet leader's pronouncements. Discussing U.S.·Sovlet relations. Internal affairs, and Sergei F . Chemeriko said President Reagan Medunov, a former Krasnodar was a "class enemy" who has regional party leader, had been resorted to "psychological war· dropped from the :JOO.member fare" In a bid to destroy commlltee for "mistakes they had communism . made In their work." Before the sesslo~ . Soviet sources There had been widespread rumors of corrupllon In .Shchelok- with ties to Andropov said Cher· nenko might be ousted from the ov's administration of the unl· secretive body. They also specuformed pollee as Interior minister. The plenary session of the Central lated thaI Premier Nikolai A. Tlkhonov laced the same fate. Committee, which was to be But after Chemenko's strong follow~;'<~ by a · meeting of the prcsentat ion and the a ttentlon Supreme Soviet or Parliament, began Tuesday wl th an address by dev()(ed to It In the ofllclal press, It seem unlikely tha t either he or Konstanlln U. Chcrnenko, the top Tlkhonov, his ally, were slated for Kremlin Ideologist who had been demotion. ·· rumored to be on his way out of the TROPHY KING 3 typea, 2 colan •II. •Vinyl liner *fiberclass ·•Stainless Steel 992-3326 oCarpotina Now 10,000 oq. lt. buMdlng, location- maitt highway . Mult owner financing POOLS Ma10n, W. Va . ~ 1 3· ! buslne11 in Putnem County. PERSONAUZED At Our Now Phone Nu111ber EUGENE LONG ARROW FLASHING . SIGNS CHEST of DRAMRS ....... $20.00 Technicans refuse to hookup victim .,--------------------. . SAN vRANCISCO lAP ) - Mo· ·ments before a live TV talk show Intended to "demystify" AIDS, tearful technlctans refused to hook a microphone to a victim of lhP \ncunrble disease, forcing him to participate off-stage by·telephone. . ''I'm hurt and I'm a 111Ue fright ened about being isolated, " Paul Castro said alter Tuesday's Incident at KGO·TV. "I feel wc' r<' being shunned and put Into a leper colony and kept away from the public." . AIDS - acquired Immune dell· "clency syndrome - des lluys Ihe ;body's ability to fight Infection and -leaves victims prey to a variety of rare diseases. Thr mysterious plsease predominantly afflicts ho· mosexuals, drug abusers, Hall inns and hemophiliacs. but has been "found among heterosexua ls. SALE · Ganguly's Syracuse, Ott. Rustle Hill lee Circle SACRIFICE -QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms. bat~ living room. & eat·in kitchen on.fim fkxlr. Basement has 3rd bedroom, laundt'f area & extra room. Concrete floor wrth shed at too end of drive. Convent~nal and FmHA financmg possible Aslting $27,500. Make your offer, ownees loss can be yoor gain. located in Racine Two Soviet leaders promoted Senices • large. There~ a cement walk and large ooverlll porch, a~o a metal storage building You can be in tho one 1n two weeks lor on~ $16,900. 322 flo. Second Sl Middleport, Ohio 45760 5-25-1 mo. Pd. Business Miac. Merchandl .. TERMINIX INTERNATIONAL ..... GOING OUT OF B.USINESS SALE ALL SALES FINAU 20% OFF PHONE 985-4270 CENTRAL REALTY CALL: oPOIIOS. IECIA.ATIOI Dilly llld ID¥iiWIY missed by his wife, lucy- Gaul, and 54 FOR PROFESSIONAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE ' 0 • �--~~ -· Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes · They'll Do It Every Time for Sale 154 KIT 'H' CARLYLE '• by Larry Wright _s_e_P_•_t_•_fo_r_s_•l_•_ _ 1-l r - - - - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , MISC . Death In flmily mu81: ~1. Cell 446-n13 cell before 3 :00M, eftor 4 cell 4467847. home and lot In Rutland . A.C .. large porch, nice c:heln link fence, good neighbor hood. Priced to selL 614-742 -2864 12x60 Cardinal trailer , partly furnished . New .gas furnace , porch, underpin· "lng, equipped for wood burner. f4 .800. 614 ·247· 4655 . 35 lots & Acreage 1 .4 acre lot in Bradbury . Good loca~ion , trailer hoo- kup, all utilities. 1eptic •v•· tom Call 614-992 -2602 . Building lot . Rockapringa area . 614-992-2719 . 41 Houses for Rent Nice 2 bdr. house with fireplace & basement neer Crown City $276 mo. Call The Wiseman Reel Estate Agency . Call 448-3843 . 5 R M HOUSE. Ref. 8o pep. required. No pats. Ph. 2681991 , Crown City, Ohio. Furnished 2 rooms and bath, Downstairs , Clean . No pets Adults only. Reference required. 446-1619. f. ARM HOUSE, no bath, rear Thurman . 8100 mo. 860 deposit . Pol_a barn storage for la(llse , 8100 mo . 6.000 sq . ft . near Thurman . Meigs Co .- Cheater Township. Beautiful, new. 3 bedrOom cedar home with 2 car garage 19 milu from Athens. 8300 month. 814592 -4471 daya. 614 -592· 4624 evenings. 7 room HOUSE. NP..BATH. Apple Groll'& near Goodyear Pl8nt 81 60. deposit and required . 675-1894 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile homo for rent . Call 446-0766 . 12x60 2 bdr. mobile home all utilities paid , el!:cept electric . Oep. Req . Call 446-8568 . Mobile Home space in Galli· polis. 920 F.ourth Ava. 170. Water paid . Call 446-4418 after 7 PM . FOR RENT Mobile HOme. 2 BA , turn . w / wcarpet. 19 ft . lR, nat .' gas heat, air con d .. prlv8~e lot . Ph. 448 -1409 from 4 to 8 p.m. Nicely furnished mobile home in city. adults only , no pets . Call 446-0338 . 12x62 2 bedroom trailer. Aduitl only . Brown 's Trailer Pork. 614-992-3324. - - - - - - - --lc 2 bedroom mobile home In Roclne . 614 ·367-0288 2 bedroom furni1hed . Oeposlt. No petl. Adults preferred . 614 -992-2749 . 12 • 60 2 bedroom mobile home for rent . Approx. 6 miles from Middleport or Pomeroy . 992 -5858. Mobile home. 20 ft . living room . No pets. drunks or •dope . 1 child accepted . John Sheets, 3 % mila• aouth Middleport Rt. 7 . ·2. blldroom furni1hed . a.c.:· 1 :child, no pets. New Hell'en . -304-882·2466 . 44 1 bdr. with stove & refrig. near HMC. water furnished . no peta. IS1 69 mo .. $60 d,pos,it . Ca11446-3617 . Apt . for rent . Half double-2 bd .room Apt. Adults pre· ierred . No peta. 6·1 4-992 2749 . 1 bad room Apt. 8196 . mo. including utilities. Equal housing opportun~ty . Contact Village Manor Apu. 614 -992 · 7787. Apartment ·for Rent :2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart· mentt e200 per mo. or if income ia *10,000 or leta HUD ovolloblo. A·One Rool Estaia. Carol Y1.1ger, Realtor. oil 304-878-5104 or 304· 711-7388. Furnl1hocl opt ., 1 S 1 Y.o 4th Avo ..! Oolllpolla. 2 bclr .. t18e mo .. wltor polcl. Coli U8'f'l111oflor 7PM . Furnl,hed efficenov •ft. In town, t1!0 mo. Col Tho Wlt~mo~ Rool Ettoto AOO"fY· Coli 4411· JII43. furnJ,hed ept. 3 rooma. prlvoy. 1 ot. fl,or, rolf . profeartd . Ctll448 -2211 . fu.r nlitlod opt .. . 1228. udll· t .. o ptld. 1 bd; .. 2nd . floor. tduMt. 607 2nd. !lvo, Oolll· poJia. Coli 446·44111 oflor IPM. GOOD USED APPLIANCES · washera, dryers; refrigerators , ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Croat Motel. 446 -7398. In town Apts. Also nice office space . • Call Cleland Realty at 61 4 -992· 2259. Rooftng, IIWn~. ~~ ond olumlnum okfing ·- lnsurM. Fr• Eetlrnet•. 814-848-2818. Hi p-..ro ~ng. Alum· . lnum eklne. enolllil homM. wood, brick, . MndetCH'te building ond• · l,.l.oo hlovy tqu.......,t. fully ln. turtcl, Frw MtlffNitft, 814· 949-21186. . . & Vegetables 7:00 G (}) PM-M_" 'I!!i!'e Ill GJ P-Ie' s Coort Star Trek 7 :30 G (}) Ue Detector (lJ Bonjl at Work CIJ Dobie Gilllo IJl ESPN SportsCenter Cl) Andy Griffith (I) (I) Fomily Feud (I) Buolneso Roport ® You Asked For It (fil Computer Programme Ill GJ Entertainment e a ..,.•u••••.<. THI!f FAMilY PARICI!P THEIR CAP: AND W.ENT IHT'O T~& ~OPPI~ 1---------- Apartm e nt s . 304 -676 6548 . APARTMENTS . mobile homea, houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipoli1. 614 -446 8221 . ONE bedroom lilpartmenta for the elderly. All utilities paid . Tenants pay 30 percent of their adjusted in· come in this HUO subsidized apartment buildin'g . Twin Rivera Tower , phone 304· 675 -6679 . Equal opportun IW housing . ONE bedroom apartment. 402Vl 24th . St. P,t . Pleaunt, phone. 1 ·61 4-992 -6868 . ONE bedroom apanmant, $2:26 month. all utilities poid . 304 -675-2695 . Furniahed one br apt. in Pt. Plea1ant . Extra nice, adulta only . No Pets. 304 -6761386 . 1- - - -- - - - - Furr\iahed 2 br apartmoRnt. located in Ripley . carpeted throughout , clean . 304 273 -3078 or 304- 372 6778 . 1- - - -- - - - Wedge Apts. no children, no petl. 304 -876-2072 . EFFICIENCY apartment . private home, private entrance. 304-675-3220 . Furnished For rent Sleeping Rooms and light hOU"IB keeping rooms . Perk Central Hotel. Coil 4411-0766 . Sl8eping rpom 1126. utilties paid, single mele. Share bath, 919 Second Ave. Oollipollo. Coil 446-4416 after 7PM . Furnithed apt. adults. No Peta. 304 -676 · 1463. 47 Wanted to Rent A nice unfurni1had homp or lerge apartment. Must be Inside city cloee to-or in downtown Gtlllpolia. Must heve at leaat I rooms. Will get excellent care by lady & 13 yr. old eon. ltese or lease with option could be po,ssl· bllltlea. Ple..e do not cell if requntt given herein ctnnot be met . Ell'elyn C. KnottaYoung. 4411-2548 {homo). 448·9010 · (Oocors) , 448· 9545 (Oocora). Troy Built rototill era new and u1ed. Swisher lmple· rnent Co ., Sr. R1 . 7 Nonh. Gelllpolit, Oh. 446-0475 . MASSEY HARRIS. trtctor. Front end loader~ 'dis"-. ptow, mov.rer. wagcin,"*2.900 . Rt. 82 South through leon, WV to 2nd road on leh Waterloo Rd . 2nd rood ' on loft off Waterloo last hou•. For aat,. Uaed J 20 Ditch Witch Trencher . 1 · 114 694·7842 . NEW & Uaed Hanieatore S.t ructurea. Automated livestock feeding · computer foedero . Cell collect 111!4· 686·2260. John L. .Botto. New Oak Furniture, tables. chairs. cupb_oards, pie aafe, dry sinks. Paul Conkalt Antiquea. Tuppers Plains. OpiOBO Caae 1030 farm · t)actor~ runog~od 14500. 304-876· 7421 . . 63 · 8 :00 livestock Horse, mare. 8 yelrt old. toddle end bridle. f300 . 304·1176-5335 . Horta. mere. 8 Yiara old, uddlo • ond bridle . UOO . _3;0;4=·=8~7=11=·11:3;3:5:.====:· -: Hay & Grain STANDING HAY for oolo. Coll 246-9315 . Hoy for ule . Coli 446-8381 . New big FILE ERROR MIXED hoy. 304 - 878 · 2254 . CONDITIONED mixed hey, never wet . large balea. 11.50 par bolo, 304· 675· 2902 . . Mixed hey 11 .26 bole in field . f1 .50 bolt loodtcl on wagon . Floyd E. Rayburn . 304·876 -3668. 66 Seed S. Fertilizer TOBACCO planta for 1111, Kentucky 14.17. Callfrom 4 untlll9:00 p.m., 304· 882· 3295. ..-..... ... . ·-·.... ...... ... .. ~ 71 F • K Tree Trlmmlrig. llump ·romovol. Cell 878-f331 . RINGLE 'S SERVICE oope· .,-ianced roofing, Including hot tar applicatk»n, c"pen1974 Monte Carlo. Excel. 78 Chevy truck, Scottsd1le , tar, electrician. maeon. Cell cond. f2,000 . Ph. 446· 20, loaded with extras. 304-8711-ltOBI or 17!· 45110. 4630. 304·875·4444. 1979 l''lmlforblrd uc . 78 Chevy truck, Scottsdale Water Wollo. Commorclol cond. 46, mi .. 14,000. 20, loaded with extras. and DornHtk:. Tett' holea. Purripil Se'- end Service. ,. Coli 814-367·7238 . 304·675·4444 . 304-1Bfl·3102. 1978 Chovy .lmpolo 4 door 1;:;:=:;::=::;:::;:;;=;= Get · your carpet In ahfp low mileage, good condl· 73 V•n• • 4 W.O. llhtpo. Wttorremovol. FREE tlon. 11 .576 . Coli 448· l- - - - - - , . - - - - ESTIMATES. FURNITURE 1569 or 446· 31147 . '70 FORD Window von. CLEANINO . CAPTAIN ·1 9.7 6 Plym.X.th . Dutter. 5 Cleon. f600 . .'84 I.H .C .. STEAMER 814' 448· 21lJ7. cyl .. runs O,o od, ·autO trana, PiCkUp. 8% ft. bed , need a clutch. e300, Rt. 82 South E li R Trw Sontlco.' fully make lllixc. 2 nd . cer, •1.000. through leon. wv to 2nd insured. free eatlmat1s : · ; Coli 4411· 4 294. rood on left Wo!orloo Rd. Phono 614·387-0131. coil · 1977 NOva. good cond . Call 2nd road on left off Waterloo ~tt·.r 6 . 614-246-5668. loot houoo. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Dno . ·1972 NOVA 350. 2 dr. 1979 Jeep CJ 6, 6 cyl., 3 piece custom fit your home: . sp_d ., new soft top, AM· FM Guo'rontttcl. Advanced Out· . . t800 . Ph. 448-1028. tape. exci . cond. Cell 441· tor, (Doy 1114-892-iloe&.l ·: (night 814·1198·82011.) , , 1982 Oldt O·mege 0616 . Brougham, fUlly equipped, I·C-o_m_p_le_te--d-ri-ve--tr-a-in-f-or Roofing and Carpent i t ' low mileage. Must .-n. Call Dodge. %ton 4 wo. frame & work, generel repairt, call OVOI, 448·4277. wheels incJuded. 1800 firm. Anthony Wllll1mson, e1·4 · 1979 Pinto otatlonwago.n. -6 _c_._l_l_61_4_·_2_6_8_·1_2_5_6_._.:...._ 387-0194. 1 cyl .. auto .. PS. oir cond ., 1974 FORD lronco, 302 CALL 304-67&; 1293 for exc. cond. Cell 814-388843& . auto.. good cond.. 304· concrete and black top ntl~ 675-6115 eftor 4 p:m. mates. metel building end ·. fence erection costJ. Aleo .. _: 1982 Chevette teke PU buying end oelllng hlovy " · : paymenta. 1971 Datsun equipment. Hor• ·• .atoclf, ~ · ooklng f1.200 . Call 446· '~----'-'----- treiler aalet. Furni1ure, elec- .. : 3101 . r trlcal • itlectronic ·1upplin ' ~ Firoblrd, 1975 Model. 350 198t Suruki 850 8L, full and equipment . Pleae~nt ·" engine. 4 barrel, alum . slot dress, shah drive, low ml- Meadow• Diatributora •nd whoolo , 85 , 000 mileo . leege. $2.!00. Call after 6. Soloo. et295 . 614·742 -3063. 614· 256-1141. 'Minimum .11 c equar• foot 1973 Dodge Charger . 318 1978 KAWASAKI 100. Dirt to aluminize vout mobile homo rO<>f. 304-878-t293. engine, runa good. 1600. Bike . Coli 448-0854. 814-992-2707. 1--------1977 Toyota Carollo, 4 HOme lmprovementJ. paint- .! 1973 Ford Pinto outo . apeed. new peint, very good ing - exterior ·• Interior • ·mobile homea. C•U after 6 73.000 milea. Exc . interior. condition . $1900 . 814 - p.m. 304·11711· 1128 good body. runs good . 992·11763 . ' 1700. 614·986·4349 . !:~~@~~~~::: 2 helmets. 82 Plumbing Foremena Used Can. For len e•pen's ivt cars. On S .R. • Heating 124 In l.ongovlllo, Oh. 6t4- 1981 Cutladd Suprema 742·2734. Brougham, loaded . Low m11e•. 4 · 1 cond. 1978 Ka· CARTER'S PLUMBING 1978 Ford. Elite, 2door.air, w ..akl 110, tllltrea. 614AND HEATING p.t ., p .b., radio, ••e. runQing 992-7382 . Cor. Fourth an<f Pine condition. Price negotiable . Phono 448, 3888 or 448 · 814 · 992 -2963 or 992 · 1974 HONDA CS 360. 4477 6241 . 1400, 304·676·1800. JIM'S PLUMBINO 8o HEAT· 1981 Oldo . Dmoge, 2 door. 1972 YAMAHA 380 En· lNG . Fom·e rly Dewitt'• one owner. p.e., p.b., tinted duro , good condition, Plumbing. Cell 814-387· wlndowa, air. 21,000 milet. f260 .00. 304-675-11966. 0576 . f4 ,800 . 304· 882 · 3~85. BORN LOSER ANNIE . 14E? I'IAVI-t'f MUST 0' HAD A LA5T oA~ LEFT IN CRAWLED Hlfi5ELF,1 over~:~~~~;;;~~;;:== 3 year old stud part quarter horH. No papers. 614-9492674 . 64 1979 GMC lfMvy lfolf. PS. PB, good 1111 mil•ege, cruloe. A/ C, btcl liner, llld· ing blck 1:1111. ~ running boards. Exc. cond. •4&00. Cell {614)·256 " 6~44 . G (l) ClJ Real P-1• To· night' s program features a couple who teaches ho rse· back rid ing to cerebral palsy victims, a pair of g ; yearold tWll'l s and a beauty pa· geant for pigeons . !RI !60 Autos for Sele 1978 Chevy Coprlct Cloosic, 4 dr. Mdan. one owner. f2.600 . Coli 446· 18111 or 448-1244. 1978 Grond Prix , p.o.. p.b.. cruise control. A.C .. good cond. Coli 446-0109 oflor 6 :30p.m. 1 1978 Col1cord Dl -e .c ., 75 Boats and cruise. tilt whHI, em -fm Motors for Sale ttereo. e cyl., auto., 47,000 mlloo. be. cond . 1114-9926238 . 17 ft . Mercury Marquia new interior • c•nii'U boa1. USED CARS , 77 ,98 Oldt Lux . aeden . 73 Coupe De- cover, cuatom ptint on boat ville Codllloc . 71 Sodon & trailer, trirnllne style, 1150 Dovlllo Codllloc. 72 C-20 HP Mtrc.ury motor. •3.600. Chov. Von. 304·876-3099. 304-875-1493. 71 Chevelle. 350 engine,· automatic trentmluion, good condition . •1400 . 304-875-!393. 73 Okta 91;1, loaded with options, low mileege, new tlree, good condition. 3048711· 2278. 71 Chovollo. 380 onglne, automatic tranamluion , good condition . 11400 . 304-8711-11393. 73 Oldo 98, loodod with optlono. low mil-t. now tiret, good condition. 304· 87&·2279. 1977 DODOE Aapon &to· tlon Wagon , ·PS, Pl. good ccnd. Coli 448· 7489 ., 448· 5508. 1978 Monio Co~o ; gOod running car•. high mlletgl. f3,000 . 304·578-2101 . 1977 OLDSMOBILE Stor· tire. V-8, A/ C, 4 apood, now pelnt, lliiC . cond. •1850. Cell 448-1724. 1974 CAPRICE Eatoite. Can bt 10on ot 20 Moln St . Pt. Plei•nt, WV. 1972 NOVA 3&0. '2 Dr. taoo. Ph . 4411-1028. 72 76 • a. Auto Parts Accessories TOP. PER for 8' bed, atend up holght, phono 304-875 · 2408 bttweon 9 o.m.-8 p .m. or HI It Bordmen Furniture. Pt. Pleeunt. 83 14000BOYY"V!! AEROBATICS? ~~~ .... GA~OLINE ALLEY Mr. Bic~er, GOTCH builds no factorl.j in this town aslonq as that 40u put KiH4'5 box where it bloc~ th' door, Rufus? \~natic E~tcevating ln- cred'ible! 'The woman DOZER WORK By Tod Henna , pond•. ditches. baetmente, etc. C11l 441· 4907 . Corter li Evon• Trlntponttlon . keep shov in' it aroun'! Kitty Lonnie Bogga Excevating. Do:zer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or lob. Coli 448-7903 . WINNIE J .A.R . Conatruction Co. Wetar Linea , Footera . Drllint. All klndo of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh. 814-742 · 2903. FOUR chrome 1 &x7 inch wheels. fit a G. M. cars, f711 .00 . 304-875-8888, Mtiga Excavating. Bulldozer • btckhoo eorrico. a•••. menta, foot~o' lllndsceplng, driveweya, feim ponda. 814-742·2407 or 814·· 742· 2088 . 78 84 JANIE, I DON' T KNOW WHAT TO [)()-ABoUT eiRDIE. l TRIED DROPPING HINTS, IW1' THEY GO a OVER HER. HEAD. Electrie~~l • Lough' (lJ MOVIE : 'Ohl Heavenly Dog' (]] I Spy (!) ESPN/Don King Boxing Special: WBC Cruiser· weight Championahip Cl) · MOVIE : ' Winchester ' 73' (I) Gl GJ Fall Guy Colt. Howie and Colt 's nephew are kidnapped and forced to play on an Army football team . (R) (60 m1 n.) Q (J) ®I Small and frye Nick employs his partner to 1nfil1rate a blackmail r1 ng . (I) {jj) World of Jameo Joyce The life and career of literary rebel J ames Joyce is exammed . (90 mi n.) f!ll MOVIE: 'Adventures of Huckleberry Finn· 8 :30 Q (J) ®I Filthy Rich 9 :00 G CI1 ClJ Facts of Life Mr s. Garre tt 's car is s tolen when the g1rls go to town to s hop fo r her . IAI (Closed Captioned] (]] 700 Club ()) Ol llli Tales of the Gold Monkey Jake tries to beat the Ja panese to a downed plane carrying a revolutionary ne w gunsight . (R) (60 min .) Q (J) iJll MOVIE : To Be Announced 9 :30 G (lJ ClJ Buffalo Bill Woody the stage manager quits forc1ng Bill to hire areplacement . (I) {jj) Taj Mahal The beauty and history of the Taj Mahal is exami ned . (A) 10:00 • (lJ IIi owl is the News (}] Vanished :Missing . · Children Five true stories of missing children are presented . (]) MOVIE : ' Htte wa Bullet' (I) TBS Evening News ()) Ill lHi Dynas ty Blake tries to ftnd Steven and Mark e• presses his love for Krys tle !AI (60 min.) [Cl osed Captioned] (I) East 103rd Street Ta nig ht' s program looks at a family addicted to hero1n 1n New York ' s Spantsh Harlem. (60 m1n.) ® Newswatch flliNN Nows 10:30 II (f) Taxi S1mka has a Cltlze ns h•p tntervtew at tho lmm1gra tio n Department (]] Star Time ([) Major league Baseball: Atlanta at loa Angeles {jj) Man of Letters fl) In Search of.. 11 :00. (lJ ()) Q (J) ® Ill Cl21 News (lJ MOVIE : ' Polte rgeist ' (!) ESPN SportoConter (l] News/Sports/Weothor (]) Dall'e Allen at Large f!ll Bonny Hill Show 1 1:30 G (lJ C1J Tonight Show J ohnny 's guests are JOurnallSI Dorothy Fuldhe•m and gum-blower Tom Noddy . (60 min .) (]) Another Lifo (J) Soap (J) Polic e Story (I) PBS Late Night ® All In the family Ill GJ Nlghtllne fl) Honeymoonen 12:00 (]) Burno Ro Allen C!l 1983 College World Series : Championahip Game from Omaha, NE (J) Nlghlline ® MOVIE : 'Kill a Dragon ' f!ll Mary Hartman, Mary Hanman 12:15 CII MOVIE : ' Lion of the rn AI.:LEY OOP Ot<AY, oi\LLE.V! l'HE &IFF'S ALL SEr loJDW! DO 'lOll 'THINK YOU CAN HII.NDI.E SOME SIMPLI' Refrigeration Oesen ' Stercraft c•mper sllepe six, three burner atove. sink, ice boJII , exc. cond. I 1800. 304-875-11493. 79 Motora Homes S. Campara Trucks for Sale 1873 11 ft . Trovtl Moto cemping tr.. ler. Self contalnod. Sloopo 8 . Eloctrlc. 1101 • 12 w•n tVIItm. A.C ., nlco towing. f2 .200. Hitch li trll .. r btr lncludtcl. Seo or call Gtry Hyooll 814-912· 11311. DEPENDABLE WASHER · DRYEII ·REPAIR. Guoron· teed work. Call 1nytlme 814· 2118· 11120 or 514·2118· 1207. ' 1 2 :30 G (lJ (l] Lllte Night with David Letterman David's guests are l Richard l ewis and TV psyt h1c Morns Fonte . (60 min.) (]) Jack Benny Show Ill 1D ABC Newo Ono on One Ill Twilight Zono 1:00 (}) MOVIE : 'Roggedy Men' (]) I Married Joan (I) ABC News One on One Ill (D NoW11 1 :30 D (lJ NBC Now• Overnight (]) My Little Margie (() MOVIE: 'Dawn Petrol' (l) Newt/Sign Off • GJ CNN Headline Newt BARNEY MAW··THROW ME TWO MOAE LUMPS OF THEM M~HED TATERS SEWINO Mllolllno ropolro• MrVIco. A u - Slngor So... • · - · .......,_ Scluoro. Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 112•2214. ED'S APPLIANCE REF!AIR SERVICE coli CMy Furniture 304·871·2801 or 4411· 01131 . 86 Generel Hilullng 2 :00 · JONEI lOY I WATER IER· VICE . Coli 114-JI7·7471 .• : ... 81 4 ·367·01111 . A nice unfurnished homt or l1rge apartment. Mutt be ln1ld1 city cloH to-or In downtown Galllpolia. Mult have et le111 I rooms. Will get exc•M~t cere by ledy.& 13 yr. old ton . L111e or le111 with op_tlon oould bt po11l· billtiea. Pf.. •• do not call if requHta given herein cannot be met . Evelyn C. Knotts· Young, 448·2848 (homo), 448·8010 (Oocoro), 448· 8845 !Oocoral. . . -.... 81 1171 Chevrolet 380 qlno, iiOOd cond. Coli 114· 211- 1071 . Extra nice Mayttg weaher 1110 othar uted Waahere • dr'(tlro, fully guoronto<td 30 tloya. Coli 814-28&· 1207. 1 Ltgocy 3.000 wood • ooal htlttr. UHd 8 montho. Orlglnol coat t478. 1300. lncluclet blo-r. 814-143· 11380 oflor II. I NICE prlvoto troller lot, to put 1 4• 70 mobile home. Coli Burger Chof • leovo ..._ • • 304-878·4830. 1170 Chevy. f180. HoMo 10""' work. Coli II 1 4·241· 1891. I DO NOT ENTER WRITE Tt-!f: -"""PS? - Horne lmprovemem• ITUCCD tuturwd a:=oo-· PLAITIIIINO aiol ind - . t l o l ; frH CaH 814·211· Nood oomotltlng houltcl PEANUTS •-v or ~~-• movoc11 Wo' l do M. Colt 441·31 Ill bat 11n I Md ,I . •. I WALKEO ALL ~E WAV JIMi WATER IIIIVICE. Coli Jlrn 1.8niof. 304·11711· 7387. 87 DOWN 10 WltERE AI'PI.IAHCE STORE 15 Upholatery I 1171 Ford truCk '4 ton hoa¥y duty, tlr ooncl" 11-. p .b .. p .a., outo. tnna. .11 4-812' 1130. ,P,AINTING • lnt- - . , , plulnlllnl. - • · ..,. rema 10 yn. .. p. Coli 114:MU. ••tt I l ; j TIIIITATI UPHOLITIIIY IHOP 1113 a.. Aw., a "IJalla. 441-7Uior - - l U I. • - - ,-- \ .' TAAT • 9EIN6 OUTSIDE All AFTERNOON WASN'T AS SAD,/J.S I THOU6HT IT WOUI.D BE ULIPP tiJ I ARVEG () I TJ.IE APPLIANCE STORE I-lAD A TV IN_. ll!E WIND0\1) !- [j JOLTES WHAT 'THOSE. 00551P REP'O~E~ OFTEN GIVE. 'rOll THE ~OWDOWN ON. I KJ Ton~ht · CENTER. 5-0M!iiBOPY STO L~ THE CAR,IIUT PIDN'T RI!ALI%E THE , GRANDMOT~ER WAf> . . IN IT! Set of Zenith Allegro speakers , like new, 1200 new sell S100 . Cell 614 -367·0394 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, rocker , ottoman , 3 tables. (e»~tra heavy Back window 1976 Chevy by Fi-ontierL 8686. Sofa. Truck S20 .. lavatory 816 .. chair and loveseat. 8276 . medicine cabinet $16 ., bab_y Sofas and chairs priced from dretaing table10. 614 -992· 1286 . to S895 . Tabloa, S46 7473. and up to $126. Hida-a beds., IS440. and up to DELl EQUIPMENT- 8 fl. doll •&26 ., Recliners. t176 . to casar, TEC digital acelea, •a&o .. lemps from 828 . to Hobart slicer & refrigerator $76 . 6 pc. din&ttas from unit . All like new, 304-876· t99 ., to 1436. 7 pc .. 5189 . 5843. and up . Wood table with six ct"lairs 8426 . to •745 . Desk REPOSSESSED SIGNI No· •110 up to •226 . Hutches, thing downl Take over pay· •IU50 . and up. maple or pine manti 868 .00 monthly . finish. Bunk , bed complete 4 'x8 ' flashing a'rrow aign . with mattr&sles, 8260. and New bulba; lat~era . Hele up to 15396 . Baby . beds, Signo. Coli FR!E 1 -800· 8110 . Mattre11e1 or bol!: 826 -7446. anytime. springs, full or twin. 868 ., firm , $68 . and 878 . Queen Tobacco plants. Kentucky sets. $196 . 4 dr. chests. 14, enough for 37acret. One •42 . 6 dr . chests. 864 . Bed Hundred Dollara.304-B96· frames. 820 .and 826 ., 10 3879 gun • Gun cabinell, ' 836~ dinette chairs *20. and *25 . Four 26 " bicycles. •36 . Gas or electric rangu. 8 32~ each or $126 . ior all . up to 8376 . Baby matreaaes . 304·676·6493. 126 & 135, bedfr1me1 120, •$26 . & 830 . king frame 160. 1978 KAWASAKI1400.00 . Good selection of bedroom 1970 Mevorlck 1400.00 . A suites. cedu cheats, camper top -flu small rockers, metal cabinets . truckbod'. 304-675-1553 . swivel rockers. Used Furniture -- bookcase, AIR conditioner, 66 BTU, ranges, chairs , end tables. Cold1po1 . needs repair , washers, dryera, l'efrigera - t65 .00. 304 -676-1484. tor t and TV' s. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to &pm , Mon . thru Fri .. 9em to 56 Building Supplies 6pm. Sat . 446-0322 Building materiel• block. brick, sewer pipes, COUNTY APPLIANCES , windows . lintels , e1 c . Inc. Good used appliances, Claude Wlnten, Rio Grande, washara. dryers, refrig .. ' TV 0 . Coli 614-245·5121 . aeu·. &271ft 3rd . Ave .. Galli · poll a. Cell 446· 1 699 . 6 6 Pets for Sale 1983 White tawing machlhe $76. free arm, .:ig zag, much more. Rag . price $369 .96 . HILLCREST KENNEL demo price 876 . Call 814 - Boarding all breeds . Selling 386 · 8678 c ollect . Fro Happy Jock Oog Food. AKC Dobermtnt: Stud Service. delivery. Coli 446·7795 . Grey Contemporary bedr . suite, Including fulf-slu bed DRAGONWYND CATTERY with bookclle he1dboard, · KENNEL. AKC Chow puptriple dre11er with mirror, piea, CFA Hlmalayen, Percheat of drawen. night sian and Siamese kittens. stand, mattreas and bol!: Coli 448· 3844 oftor 4PM . apdnga, UOO . Coli 448· WEEKS WESTIE KENNEL 0123 oftor &PM . AKC Woot Hlghlond. whlto Good aelection wa1her, dry- terriera. puppies and stud era, refrigerators 190-$130, service . Call 114 - 38730 day guaranteed . Call 0824 . 446· 8033 . . UKC Rog . Eoklmo Spllr 2 00'00 SELECTION of male 1 femele . Had shot and washen. dryen. refrigera · wormed . Coli 446-7230 . tort. etoves. 190 up. 30 day 10 month old Rog . bl.ock warranty . Call 446-8033 . ftmlll lab. Ill lhOtt • Moving : Selling iurnlture, papora . no. Coli 448 · dinette Itt, bedrm .. etc . 3486. Inquire 11 trailer behind C.J . AKC Reg. Ooldon Rttrltvor Bar on Rt. 7 . pupplet. Ready' to go mid July . 5t4-742 ·29117 . Nice large 2 room efficiency apt. Furnished . ln Lengaville . f!OO . mo.nth . 614 -9925692 . :~3 Farms for Rent ·44 SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Callipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch tlat arms 1399, bunk beds complete with bunkies $199; 2· piece antron llvlngroor'n suites 1199. antron recliners f99. other recliners fBO , maple dinette 9x12 new carpet, IS86; 2 seta 1179, love seats '70, end tables & coffee table hide - a -bed 6260. box $1ELOO; hanging wrought springs 8e mattrees twin or iron lamp •30; Sears elec . full $100 set regula• Plrm stova. 8176 ; refrig .. 8176. $129 , maple dinene chairs 448-1323. $36. w•sh stan~• •34, maple rock8rs - $6~ . .7 .pill!ille Umestone , Sand, Gi-~vel. · chrome dinette aet 8149 , 6 ·Delivered in Mason, Meigs, piece dinette set 689, uMd Gallia or pick up at Richerd a bedroom 1ult81, rsfirgera- 8o Son . Coli 446 -7786. tora , rilnge1, cheet, dressers. wringer 'Washers. TV's , Wood storage building good drvere'a. & shoes. Call 446 - cond . 1200. Call 614· 367· 0406 after 6PM . 3159. 1 bedroom apartment for rent. Coil 446-0390 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lott. Cell 992 -7479 . 6/15/83 ~;6.oot~. " ; ..-· "':·· 78 Plymouth Valera Premier 4 dr .. elr coOd., one owner. Call 448· 11115 or 448 · 1244. APARTMENTS !EHO) one bedroom rent atarts at 6167 per mo. two bedroom s1arts at 8 193. Deposit 8200 (no pets\ near Spring Valley Cinema . Call 448-2746 or leave mauaga. 46 Space for Rent • • min .) (lJ MOVIE: ' Only When I 2 bdr. apt .. 60 lincoln. Retired couple only. cell 446 -3069. ' 46 58 a ' - t· Polrnlnl ln.....,, • . - . • - 1 - 'honolnl.l.....,...., • • Apartment for Rent :Adults only . Or iemllywith 1 .child . Furnlohld with utlll1iet paid . Deposit 8t referen'ces required . 814 · 992 :~&47 . No P•!•· :Melgl Co.·Chetter Town·ship. farm land & pasture for 'rent reatonable . 1 · 692 · .447t cloya. 1-692-4524 ·evenl"ga . I~~~::;=.~~~f==== 18 CU . FT. Frost FtiH Aefrig . Hotpoint . 39 " ,.u·- •uto . Hotpoint alec . range, like new . 9 . windows with matching ttorms. Call 448· 2605 . USED MOBILE HOME. 576 -2711 . -Home lmprGventents ll)g. 30 - - . ...,...,..... _.elbing 1ft built .... · CoH 814-JII--87. . For,... metel culll'ert 6 inch thru Inch in stock. Stet• opprovod 11 iPugo 12 Inch lnatruments f5 .36 por fl.. 24 inch l- - - - - - - - - - f10 .10 por fl . 38 Inch •16 .60 per ft . Alto pleotic For Sale-Spil'let·ConiOie Pi·culven in ltock. 6 inch thru ano Btrgai.-a. Wanted: Re· 18 inch, 8 Inch 11 .80 per ft., apona.lble J)llrty to take over 12 inch 83.60 per ft . Ron low monthly ,;>tvmonll on Evens Enterprises, 4 mi. Spinet Pi•no. C1n be ...n South of Jockoon on 9T. RT. locolly. Write Crtclll Mon.' 93, 614-286-6930. oger: P.O. Boo 137 Shelby· Yillo. IN. 4111711. 276 GALLON fuel 011 Tonk and ltend . Call 246·9200. !;;:==::;=:::=== eo .81 Morcum R - . ON~ AKC rog'-tored lemolo 8ooglo! pup. It out of - d hulritlng lloclt. fiO .OO 304· 8711-1187. 1976 14x70 Windaor, 3 ·b edroom. 1 1/1 bathl, furniahed, 8•1 0 utility building. Mobile Ohio J r 1 Now arrange the drcled l..ttera to tonn I~ surprise answer, as sug· gested by lhe above cartoon. X. I I I I)-[ I I] Mswer: THE( . I Answer: Jumb<os · KNE EL CATCH How a barber Yesterda-ys (]) Ufo of Alloy 3 :00 CI1 MOVIE: 'True Confoo· •ion a' (1)700 Club I]) ESPN SponsCentor 3 :45 (() MOVIE: 'Tho Ptcl end H-tou. . It' <l:OO I]) ESPN't Horse R..:lng Wldy. 4 :30 CII Vanlohtci:Miulng, Chltdren Five true stories of milling children are pre~ tented. Cil Roos flagloy I]) 2nd AnnUli! H811 of F - Bowling Toumom - Budwoiool Bud Light preoontt tha 2nd Annual Holl of Fame Bowling Toor· namant. 190 min.) ABOUND BOILEO usually nkes to talk- BEHIND Y.QUR BACK Jumb.. Book No. \9, ~ne paa:Ma, Is awallabl&lor S1 .95 postp1ld do tNt. ,.......per, Bo x S4, NorwOOd, N.J. 07B.a. lnclutM yQUr from Jurma.. name, tlddreaa. zip c oelt and makl c~• payabl& to N•wapaparbooh BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A difficult guess • NORTH +Q7 3 took full charge. He started with a n all-purpose cue bid and settled for game when I rebid just two s pa des. Ea st won the first tric k with the jack of diamonds and after some study returned the deuce of hearts. " [ could see his pla n. Obviously. he held K.J · x of trumps and planned to try to put his partner in with the diamond 10. Of courl!e, he wasn't certain that West held tha t card, but he was willing to gamble and give me an overtrick If I happened to hold that magac 11-IO·IS 9 A K J tO 6 tu +A J8 WEST EAST .2 +KJ 2 +4 .9H4 • 10 7 4Z +96 4! tAKQH + Q tO 7 2 SOUTH +A lOIII! •Qa3 t83 +K! Wett Pass Pass Pau • card. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Norlb Easl 2t 4• It l+ Pass . 2• Pass Pass "Anywa y, I led dummy 's queen of trumps. East produced the king a nd I took the trick. Now I had a simple play to ma ke five-odd. I could flay a c lub to my king and inesse against th e queen , but it looked as if East he ld a ll missing face cards and that play would leave me two down. So l played king of clubs, c lub to lhc ace and jac k of c lubs. "If East ha d played the queen. I would have discarded m y losi ng diamond and made it imposs ible for West to gai n the lead, but East ducked s moothly. I fe ll for it. I ruffed and Jed a spade to East's jack. Back came that diamond to the 10, a heart rurr and down one." We do sympathize with the U .E . this time. East had made a fantas tic play . Soutb Opening lead : +2 By O.wald Jocoby aod Jameo Jocoby Everything happens to the unlucky expert. When his partners get a chance to do him wrong, they usually are successful in that task. Whe n his opponents ha ve a chance to do something super-brillia nt, they do 11. Let's listen to him today. " After my rather weak s pade overcall my partner (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIS"E ASSN .I 5-23-83 tl~t·~·,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS t1 Detail I Bulk s Proclamation DOWN 10 Greek river 11 Transcribe 13 Pianist Peter 14 Conductor Fritz IS United II Gas station give-away 17 Duffe r's need 18 Furnl lure style %8 Caesar's comedy mate Zl Vouc her Z% Cornp<JSer I Lord's abode 2 Sport setting 3 Not conlonn 4 Portuguese for saint 5 Wandering · Yesterday's ADBwer I Profound 19 I said so' 30 Woman 7 Here, in France 8Gymnast, at times 2t Stone in white 31 Energy 9 Paradoxurc 121lemused Z3 24 25 27 II Domestic landm..rk Greet Di 's mate Attire Barely enough 33 Spanish title :W Ave rage :J7 Me (Fr. ) Khachaturian Z3Yeamed Z5 Amusing %18W1l Z'! Betel nut %1 Ann or Cod zt Churchmen 3% Gold , to Cortez 33 Patriotic group 34Cashew 35 Don, as clothes 3'1 B<Jg down 38Inhablt 31Greek mountain tiLose one's way DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's Cil Bachelor Fother ~ C8S Nowo :r:twatch 2 :30 CII MOVIE: 'W n' (Answers tomorrow} II how to work AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW It : One letter aimpl)l otanda for another. In thio umple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle leiters, apoetrophel, the lenllh and formation of. the word1 ore oil hiDII. Eoch day the code lelten oro different. CllYPTOQUOTES ATRADARNGX XAMVCJP . ATJVCRVEVTRVTFV GCV VWWVTJAGX SKC XASV WKFAVJP. - ZGTRLA - GTR MK J L AT Yeslenle)"1 Crypetqaote: IF EDEN BE ON EARn! AT ALL, TIS THAT WHICfl WE mE OOUNTRY CALL.-HENRY VAUGHAN . � 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 15, 1983