http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a78a525d4987b9a3b3703066d2466707.pdf 80db4cb45481dda53b1ca241f0fe8393 PDF Text Text Page 14--The Daily Sentinel Pam•oy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June ·fS: 1983 I Improvement funds available (Continued from page 1) would cost about $45,tXlJ. One of the main problems concerning the rommlssloners however ,Is the time and expense which would be Involved ln.transportlng the offenders back and forth from the Gallla Co411ty factllty. WhUe It was pointed out that there Is some problem In other cwntles as to space to confine the DWI offenders, this has not yet grounds for use as a regional center lor con!lnlng those charged with drlvlng while Intox icated. Before the end of the meeting Dave Koblentz, president , left for GaiJlpolls for a session with commissioners from GaiJla, LaWJ?nce, VInton and J ackson counties. The renovation , It was noted, been a problem In Meigs County. Mike SWisher, director of the Meigs County DEpartment of Welfare, met briefly with the rommlssoners to diScuss personnel changes. Cards-Mets pulloff big diamond trade Renovation costs for t.he threestory building have been e;tlmated at $45,tXlJ, lncludl11g $35,(0) to install a sprtnkler system. The Ohio Department of Mental Retardation, which operates GDC, has tentatively agreed to lease the building for a nominal cost. Pat O'Brten, Meigs County Court judge, said Tuesday he currently sends some drunken drtvers to th~;> Residential Treatment Program In Athens, but would send them to Gallla County if a slmllar facility Is available. However, he said the Meigs County rommlssloners may not feel they have the money to help with renovation costs. "That seems to be the real kicker," O'Brien said. VInton County Court Judge Michael Brame expressed a slmllar view. It the program Is tess expensive than Athens. Brame said he would let offenders serve th~lr ttme In Gallla County. But the judge said he could not make any promises. Another " If' Is the currently Inoperative Vinton County jaU. Brame said he would send drunken driving offenders there In the event It reopens. Operating costs for Cottage ll, which would Include an estimated $17,(0) yearly utilities but, also dampened enthusiasm among offlcl'l]s. Unless surrounding counties send a number of their offenders to the proposed renter, the project could he " cost prohibitive," Gallla County commissioner Verlln Swain said. Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge James Bennett qul'Stioned If o!fenders could he forced to pay a fee to stay at the proposed center, as GaUia County officials had planned . Page 3 . End marriages Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An · drews Is a patient at Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis wheN' hi' was taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad early Tuesday mornin~.:. A spokl'Sman at Pomeroy VUJage Hall said that Mayor Andrews had suffered a light coronary attack and Is confined to Intensive care. However. It was r eported that he might be moved from intensive care to a room today. Bruce Reed , who was elected president of council at a special meeting of council Monday night , Is acting mayor and presided over the weekly mayor' s court Tuesday night . Marriage licenses Four couples have been Issued marriage licenses by Meigs County Probate Court. They were: Kellh Laird Oller. ~5. Wellston, and Joy Maree Hudson, 19, Middleport; Carl VIncent Gheen, Sr .. 44. Pomei'Oy, and Linda Faye VanMP· ter. 35, Poml'roy; Jaml'S Irvin Jones, 24, and Cynthia Lynn Weaver, 19, both of Middleport ; Steven M arc Koch, 35, Athens, and Rhonda Jean Stockwell. :12. Rutland. Entrtes ending three marriages have been flled In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Teresa Robin Potter, Pomeroy, and SIE'ven William Potter, Lebenon, were granted an annullment. Barbara Ellen Forbes, Pomeroy, was awarded a divorce from Clifford Danny Forbes, Pomeroy, on grounds of extreme cruelty; Bessie M . Fisher, Middleport, was granted a divorce from James Paul Fisher. also of Middleport. on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Clean up day set Work and clean-up day at Camp Kalshuta, Boy Scouts of America, will be held Saturday . All scouts and Interested adults are asked to partiCipate. For more lnform'!llon, call Bob Anns after 4:30 p.m . at 99'l·5481. Photos available Graduation photographs of the Southern High School commencement a!l'avaUable atthellighschool office. Seniors are to pick up the photos from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. this week. Frog jump entry blank Entcy Number ................. ............. .. .... . Nwne ol Frog .. ... .............. ............. ...... .. .. .. ... Qualifying Jwnp "'""' ~ ............................................................................................ Prevlou.' Jump Derby 00 100000 0 000 . . < " ' " < OOoO E~perlence (list below) .. ................... .... . I 00 0 00 000 0 00 I 00000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 o o o o o , . oo 0 000 0 00 00 00000 0 " " ' " " ' ' 0 0 0 Veterans Memorial Admissions--Robert Williams, Rutland; Cathleen Anthony, Middleport; Gerald Watson, Reedsville; Clara Custer, Syracuse; Robin Potter, Athens; Marilyn Snider, Cheshire; Alben Hemsley, Syracuse; Irene Bunis, Mason; Sarah Waiters, Middleport. Discharges- -Harriet Warner, Esther Kissel. Plan ice cream social An old-fashioned homemade Ice cream social will be held Saturday from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Wllkesvllle Presbyterian Church (one block from the post office In WUkesvlllet . Ladll'S of the church wut serv,. homemade free'Ler Ice cream, sloppy joes, hot dogs, and beverages. Proceeds from the salewlllgo to the Ladles· Circle for use in support of the church. May arrests total 54 The Middleport Pollee Depart · ment made 54 arrl'Sts durtng the month of May, according to Middleport Pollee Chief J . J . Cremeans. Eleven accidents were Investigated. Crui.9ers wet? drtven a total of 4,414 miles. The merchant pollee collection amounted to $52, parking ml'ter collection totalled $694 .50, and 199 parking tickets were dlstrtbuted. KEEPING WATCH - Marlon pollee officers keep w~h over thf Tecumseh Products Co. Tuesday where strtkers battled with pollee officers and sherHfs' deputies Monday oight. Ten lawmen were Injured and 13 people were arrested on charges ranging lrom disorderly conduct to assault. CAP Order restored at strike-bound plant MARION, Ohio iAPJ - Two said about 150 officers from seven blocks of broken windows, two counties were brought In to restore smashed guard shacks and a order. battered front door at Tecumseh Products Co. testifY to the tough task Rocks, broken glass and trash facing Marion County Common cans littered the street hetween the Pleas Judge Wllllam Wiedeman plant and the union hau Tuesday . when hEisays he wants theunlonand and at least 92 windows in the plant compally to talk, not fight. · could be seen smashed. Pollee stood Wiedeman scheduled an Informal guard and things were calm. · conference In his chambers today Wiedeman said that he wanted to between company and United Auto have the prtvate conference In his Workers Loeal'7500tflcials. He said office Tuesday afternoon but that Tuesday he hopes to get both sides to the UAW officials were In Detroit. agree to negotlale. There have been n0 talks since the "I want the top people who ean go 1,400unlonmembersstruckMayl6. to the bargaining table," he said. The dispute tilrned violent Monday "We've got to get these people back night when what pollreestlmatedas to thE' table; wecan'thaveanymore 200 strtkers protested the judge's of this." deCision to allow the company to He said he got company officials bring trucks Into the plant on the to agree Informally to stop shipclty'snorth side. ments to the plant to defuse the Pollee said 13 people were violence, but that he's prepared to arrested on charges ranging frOm reinstate a restraining order against disorder!) conduct to assault after the company. The union Is stili rocks and Molotov cocktails started restrained from having more than flying. Shert!f John H. Butterworth four pickets at any gate. · UAW lnternational Representative WUllamJ. Wallenburgsaidthat he 'll talk but that both sides are so far apart negqtia(ltms are unlikely. Company officials couldn't be . IJ'ached.for comment. The plant manufactures refrtgeratlon compression . units and has been operated by supervisory personnel since the strtke started. Union members were tight ·llplJed Tuesday as they picked up their $85 weekly strtke checks. But one, who would ldenllty himself only as Howard, a machinist, said there weren't many people In the area when the two trucks first anived at the plant. "As soon as we found out there were trucks we got to phones, to the CB, every way we~ notifY strikers, he said. Butterworth said the trucks could have been In and out in 20 minutes, before a crowd could gather, but he said one had a brake problem and that gave the strikers more than an hour to congregate. Mayors finish weekly court session " ' Eight defendents forfeited bonds and twowereflned 111court-presided over by acting Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed on Tuesday. Forfeiting bond were Allan Mitchell, Syracuse, $63. speeding; Roger Hysell, Pomeroy, $45, speedIng; Terry Whitlatch, Middleport, $63, failure to register vehicle; Joseph Bolin, Rutland , $44, speed · lng; John tewart, Middleport, $43, failure to keep assured clear distance; Bonita Wood. Long Bottom, $46, speeding; John Koehler, Pomeroy, $63, !allure to register trailer; and Jeff Jonl'S, Pomeroy, $45, speeding. Fined were Greg Laudermilt. Squads answer eight calls The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports eight calls were answered Tuesday by area squads. At 10: 21), Syracuse took Clara Custer from Minersville Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 10:41, Racine transported Goldie Schwartz to Holzer Medical Center from 5th Street. Middleport , at 12: 33, took Gertrude Searles from Story Run Road to Veterans, and Doug Hensley was taken to Vete- rans from 3rd Street by Syracuse at 1:38. Middleport, $43 and costs, no eye protection on motorcycle; and Chris Allen , Pomeroy, $48 and costs, speeding. · One defendent forfeited bond and three were fined Tuesday evening In Middleport mayor Fred Hoffman's court. Forfeiting bond was David A . Jenkins, Petrie, $450 for driving while intoxicated and for driving under suspension. Fined were John Michael, Pomeroy, spinning tires, $10 and costs; Junior Walker, Route 1, Cheshtre, criminal trespass, $100 and costs; and Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, dlsor· derly manner, $50 and costs. · s:ro Middleport made three runs. At 6:54, the unit treated Jerry Collins at Village Manor, and at 6:59, th!' fire department was called to Route 554, Cheshire, tor a false alarm . At9: 40, 1- - - - - - - - - - - the squad took Sarah Walters from Pearl Street to Vetl'rans Memortal. Finally, at 10: 58 p.m .. Pomeroy took Catherine Barber !rom East Main Street to Holzer. r.p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~~ J\DD~ ................... ........................................................ . AKt! ... .. ...... ... :.. ................ .. ENTRY FEE PAID ......................................... ...... .... ........... . Entcy Fonn lor Motorycle and Swap Meet To Be Mailed to tile Pomeroy Chambl!t of CGmmerce p.m . at town hall. All members are urged to attend. Reedsville; paternalgrandmother, Mildred Bauman, Middleport; great-grandparents Eugene and • Lily Johnson of Racine, arid Floyd and Lucy Barringer of Reedsvlile; and several aunts and uncles. Graveside services were held today at 10 a .m . at Weatherby Cemetary In Reedsvllle, with the Rev. Eldon Blake, Sr., officiating." A!Tangl!ments were· macle by Rawlings-Coates-Blower Funeral Home. ~ Pomeroy, Ohio tnll THANKS, FOLKS! . NAME ADD~ .... ........ ........................................... ..................... I'IIONE ............................................................................... . ENTRY DE'!CRIPI'ION ....................... .................. :............. . ca. ..........:: ....................................................................... . Space shuttle crew begins launch training GOP leaders dispute Ohio budget surplus COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - Gov. Richard Celeste's administration say s state government's flnanelal · outlook as the end of the fiscal year approa ches ·show s a 90 percent income tax increase was needed, but Repub'ttcans disagree. Cri stina Sale, Director of Celes te' s Office of Budget and Management, estimated Wednesday that the sta te will end the fiscal year with $45.5 million . Senate Republicans said it would have been higher had the admlnls· tra tlon not boos ted spending by $WO million through act-ion of the Controlling Board. where Democrats have a m ajority. The size of the year:end (unci balance projected by M s. ·Sale's office has grown from $11.6 million in March, when the Income tax boost sought by Celeste took effect. to the current estimate. M s. Sale said the latest figure represents 0.63 percent of the state's $7.2 billion general revenue fund budget . She said the figur~ could change by the end of the month as last-minut e tax receipt s are record ed. Senat e Minori ty Leader Paul Glll;nor. R-P ort Clinton , said that since adoption of the 90 percent incom e tax surcharge about $WO million has been added to state th e Ce l es te s pe ndin g b y administration . He said it r aises a question of whether the ta x package was unnecessarily la rge. " It also r aises the question of whether the administ r at ion is spendi ng every available resource in order to be cer ta in that It does not have a surplus on June 30 which would be of a m agnitude to be politlea lly embarrassing, " Glllmor sa id. Sen . Stanley Aronoff. R Cinr innati, assistant minorit y leader . said the aaministr ation had effecti vely r estored an ea rlier 2 percent budget cut with the Control· ling Board action. " It seems that the very_ word surplus causes par anQia -In this administratio n." Aronon said. "Why '1 Because It may put the credibility of the tax package in jeopardy." M s. Sale defended the Controllin g Board fund transfers to which Republicans objected , saying such action occurs every June as the !'~.$cal year winds down.· Glllmor said the adlnistratlon originally estimated the 90 percent Income tax boost would produce a needed .$246 mUilon during the last three months of this fiscal year . It went Into effect In March. But he said the Controlling Board transfers, pius released capital Improvements funds and the projected surplus, total $:5'1 mUllan . "The figures used by the admin istration at that tlme were patently phony and you had a tax forced on the people of Ohio of a magnitude certainly much more than necessary, " Glllmor said. Ms. Sale said the $45 million fund balance should demonstrate the need for the tax Increase. "I think In the context of the fact that we were $500 million in the red and ... ·that on July I absent those kinds of tax Issues we would be $2.5 billion In the red for the biennium, It shoold tell Ohioans that the state absolutely need~ it," she said. IT WAS VERY NICE TO. BE NOMINATED REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR POIEIIOY. BUT IT IS AN ESPECIAUY ,GOOD FEEUNG TO KNOW I HAVE A LOT OF GOOD FRIENDS. • ALSO. HOPE YOU FEEL THE SAME IN NOVEMBER. . . DIO< SEYI!R Pd. Pol. Mt. liJ Cln(l. Buy one. Get another gift FREE. WITH A. GifT TOBE ENJOYED IN HIS DEN OR OFFICE ... POMEROY FLOWER SHOP '"The Way Ameob Senda Love.u 106 BUtTEIIIUT AVE. -· POII£ROY ,011. PI!. 992·2039 or 19~5721 Surprise Dad with the eKCitemer. ~ of a Bl'arcat" program mable Scanner. And we'll give you a second Father's Day Gift FREE-an official Bearcat Scanner Cap (a $5.95 value) : Get Set by making your purchase before · June 19. COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Majortty Democrats have put off untll next week a Senate vote on the House-passed state budget bUl as they ponder taxes and school spending. Legislators are working against a June 30 end of the fiscal year deadline to enact the two-year spending plan. Senate Pr~klent Harry Meshel. D- Youngstown, said Wednesday the m easure might not even emerge from the Senate Finance Coinmll · tee by week' s end. "I don't think we can get one (a vote 1 this week. It looks now like we'llcranklnTuesday and try to get it rut as soon as we can." Meshel said . "We're still not through all those ·amendments. We'll spend some more time trying to get the but In shaj)e as much as we can, " he sa,ld. ~ " We're stUJlooklng for money In· the budget bill. It· s very dllflcult to ftnd any," Meshel saki. " There Is relatlv~ly little available to us." Meshel said there seems to be support for a compromise business tax package reached by business groups and Gov. RJchard Celeste. It would cut In half a House- ,. '2 Sections. 11 Poges 20 Cenh A Multimedia In c_ New•po per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 16, 1983 !fJ! .f I" ~J ,. Be A , Ou lt'l,..J IJ -' ,- . ~ ~. r s rcrr 0 · i h IS .;..j' RTjMD . ,. ' L CAPE CANAVERAL,Fla.( AP J- F lveAmerlm n astmnauts, inducting thfl nation's f-irst space- faring woman, conducted launr h-Silf' IT:Jinln~ today att er countdown began for Sa tutday's early m omlng b lastoff. A NASA spokesman said crew s wet-e checking on£' potential problf'm. Sa lly . Ride .and four m ale as tron auts said th~y wet>' " read)· togo" fur t he seventh spaN' shuttle m ission. The count sta rt ed at 3 a.m . E DT, w ith thPdock tickingilown from~!l hou rs toward a liftoff at 7: :n a.m . Sat ut'day. Twelve hours and :~l minut!'suf " :,ulil " t lme are built Into th<' count to lo allow for conting<-nr ies. A NASA spokesman said that crew s wer e chf'Cking on<' of two master events controller s- a unit needed torontroltheexploslon that S!'para ll'SI hi' shuttle r ocket s from the orbi ter shortly aft er launcp. " II m ay I](' bad." h<' said. If It Is, It must be fixed bPfol'l' launch. Commander Robert Crippen was Oy in g test landings be for<' daw n tockt)' while his crew was going through Parl y mor ning equipment Cl1t'<'ks Test conductor Robert Webster's "call to slat ions" summoned mor !' liJan ;)()engineers and technic ian s to consoles In thf' C'Ontml ccn! Pr thrPP mHt•s from thr launch pa d. Scores 01011' w orkers wt' I'C'tln thC' pad . gnx nnlng t tH' sleek spaceship Challenger for tiX' six -day trip.. Thei r first tas ks·werc to c heck thl' !'Xtcm al fl1<'l ta nk . ver ify tlw shu lth''s co mpu ter~ .1.\ 0d navigation sy slr rns and test lh<' cr1'w 's drinking Will f'r Much of the p rc·laun ch media attPnt io n has focu SI'd on Ms. Hid<'. lh<' :t~·year ·ol d astrophysicist who Is lh<' fi rst woman namt'CI to a U.S. spat'<' flight . alt hough the trail W i.l5 blaz"d by two Sov l<'t fcm ;tle cosmonauts . She and her four colleagucs, Crippen . pilol Rick Hauck and mission specialists Jolm F abian and Dr Norman T hag;mt. to thc launch arPa , WednesdaY afternoon in thr£'( ' T -:JH jf't planPS aftpr completing rra ln in g <II thP as tronaut base 111 Houston . '' We're really looking fmw ard to it and wt ·· n~ rea d ~· 11 1g ~ 1.·· ( ' r lppPn told rcport!'r s on their arriva l. ThP T -38s touched down on lttf' sanw runway,,whL• rt• I he Chc.l llf'ngf'r is to r PII um to Earl h on Junf' 24 - 1tlr rir st shut l iPSf't tn Ia net on IIH' strip just fivP mUPS from th<' launch pad . " We' r-e looking fo rward to l;mdlng ri ght bac·k hL~ rf' .1g tlin In aho utnlm' days, " Hauck sa ld. n""' NO DUMMY- Titls clevrr mannckin was •m display In lront ol a yard sale on South Third Street In Middleport Wednesday . Th•• attenilon-getter provided a humorous touch for p:l!;.'ler s-hy. many ol whom took the advice ol the "dummy ." Pope John Paul II begins homeland tour WARSAW . Poland I AP I - Pope John P aulll toda y embarked on an <'ight-day pilgrimage to his home· land. declaring h<' would pray for Poles at the shrine where they havc always gathered " in the happy and CRISTINA SALE - Cristina Sale, director of the office· of Budget and Management, talks to a reporter Wednesday after a news conference tn Columbus where she forecast the stale ~ would have a fund hofance of S45.6 mlll1on by lhe end of the L,....,..t fiscof year June 30. But Senate RepubUcans disagree and say the figure will be higher. (AP Laserpholo). Democrats ponder school spending Syracuse VUlageCouncll will hold a special meeting 'l'hursday at 7: 30 Area deaths Joseph W. Bauman, 9 months, Middleport, died June 13 at ChUdren;s Hospital In Columbus. HewasthesonofRobertandSheri (Barrtnger) Bauman of Middleport, and Is survived by his parents, a brother, Robert Jr.; and ballsisters Lynn Lacey, Parkersburg; Dariene Rexroad, Belpre; Kathy Parr, Parkersburg; Debbie Smith, Cutler; maternal grandparents, ~d Jr. and Ellzabeth Barrimrer. enttne at Special meeting set Position In grand final ... ......... .. .. ......... ........ ... ... .................... . ENTERED BY ... ... ............... .................. .......... .. .... ..... ... .. .. .. • • ~ Joseph W. Bauman • Voi .32 ,No.4S Copyrig.,tecl 1983 Plan car wR!!h A car wash will he held Saturday from 9 a~m : to 12 noon at Hawk's Pennzoll In Tuppers Plains, sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Bail Field Improvement Committee. Charge wUi be $2.50 per car. Page 8 Page 6 e Laserphoto ). Drunken drtvers must be sent to jail under the new law,Bennettsald. But lf the center !sconskleredajall, he said persons cannot be charged to stay there. The local judges agreed there Is not as great a need for · for a t}u-ee.{lay facUlty as they once thought tl~re would be. "I think we can hand!" the jail problem (for drunken drivers 1here in Gallla County," Bennett said. What Is needed, according to the judges, Is a placE'· to put secqnd offl'nders who receive 10-day sentences under the law. Staffing requirements and rules set byGDCwould prohibit such a use for Cottage ll, officials said. Happenings around Meigs County Mayor hospitalized Property transfers All three commlss!oners, Jones, Koblentz, and· Manning Roosh, along with clerks, Mary. Hobstetter and Martha Chambers. were present. Renovation costs, lower demand may spell doom for GDC project GALLIPOLIS- High r enovation and operating costs, lower than expected demand and other factors may spell doom for a plan to renovate an abandoned GaiJlpolls Developmental Center bulldlng Into a treatment center for conv icted drunken drivers. Officials from Galli a, Meigs and VInton counties met In Gall1polls Tuesday to discuss the plan and determine If ther e Is enough Interest to pi'OC€<'d. Gallia County officials had hoped for commitments from other coun· ties to support the project, but they were not encouraged Tuesday . " It doesn' t sound very optlm!s· tic," GaiJla County commissioner James Saunders said after the meeting. Gallla officials want to use CDC's Cottage 11, whi~h was scheduled for demolition, to house first -lime offenders of Ohio's new drunk driving law. The law went Into effect · In March and specifies a minimum three-day j ail sentence for those convicted the first tlme. · 'What's cooking? Tasty tuna proposed boost of I percent 111 the corporate franchise ta x rates and provide reductions In the tax which business pays on equipment and · lnventortes. Thl' plan would also extend the stale's 5 percent sales tax to data processing, janitorial and lawn care services used by businesses. Majority Democrats have ruled out applying the tax to services purchased by Individuals. Meshel saki that section may also be changed tormKlVe business lawn care services from the mix. :· "It's a revenue-producing factor but I don't know how much it produces really to make It worthwhile doing," Meshei saki. "I want to limit ltasrnuchaslcan, !rankly." Also to be decided is spending lor primary and secondary education . 'l1le Senate Education Conunittee recommended another $123 mllllon lor schools. ¥esbel said he did not know lf it would be possible to lind that Four EHS teachers submit resignations Resignations of four faculty m embers wer e accepted by the Eastern Local Sc hool District Boa rd of Educa tion durtng Its regular meeting Wednesday night . Resigning were Joan McKeon. art; Joseph Fields, science; Car· land Caudllt, math; and Carolyn Smith , sixth grade elementa ry. The board approved a cont ract with the Ohio Driver Training School ·ror the 1983-84 school year driver education cunicutum. and passed a r esotu lion to takeout boa rd liability Insurance with the R.cpublle Franklin Company. A contl'act was accepted from MUler Photography for the 1983-94 school pictures. Approval was given for girls' summer a thletic camps to be conducted In the district. wllh COLUMBUS, Ohio l AP ) · Prompt action Is expected by the Senate on an emergency House blll shortng "up Ohio' s bankrupt unem· ployrnent compensation fund . The House approved It 74-22 Wednesday after sponsors said the state must act to assure benefits for the state's hundreds of thousands of jobless workers . The measure Increases assess· rnents on employers who underw· rtte the fund. It also cuts benefits sUghtly In a bid to curtail future loans to the fund from the federal government and to help repay about $2.1 In Joan.s . . outstanding. bUllon Rep. Chairman Clll! Skeen, lor "I don't kllOW- That's the most dllllcuJt task we have, !rankly. lt's sorneth1ng we'd 111ce to aee aP: proached but I just don't know," he because the federal government "dld a fiip" recently and ruled lnatleq)lllle 1982 Oblo law designed to keep benefits llowlng through said. extra money volleyball camp sdtcdul!'<l for .July 11 ·15, and basketball <'amp . .July 18-22. A $10 fee will lx• charged to p;t,t icipant s. B ids were acc<'pled on two uso'Cl bu ses, a 48-passcngcr I nt emallonal for m ), and a li6-passenger International for $<111. A th ird uscd bu s. a li6-passenger Vor d. w as put up for bids, and money from the so ld vehic les will bP used to purchase strohe light s for otherd lstrtct bu ses . Attending the meeting were all Eastern board m embPrs: William Buckley. president ; James Cald· well, v ice pres ident ; Roger Gaul . Bernard ShrlvPrs, and Dorset Larkins. The next regular mee ting of the !;;astern Local Board of Educa tion wi ll be J uly 14a t7: .l lp.m . Expect prompt Senate action on workman's bailout bill D-Akron, the btu's sponsor, said emerget')cy action Is necessary amount of education. sad hou rs of their hisiOiy ." The pope left Rnmf' uboard a special A liWII a jPi liner at 2:55 p.m . t8: ;,;, ;I. m . F:DTI on tho two-hour ntghl to Poland. I n a lf'lf'gram to ll ali<-ln P rPSidf' nt 191!3. In the 1982 statute. the Legisla ture enacted bas ically the sam e revisions that are contained In the pending bill.How ever, it s provisions w ere set to expire Dec. 31. The new bill expands the date through Dec . 31,1985. Skeen said officials were convinced that the 1982 law would quality Ohio lor a partial deferral of Interest on oustandlng loans for the next year . Buthe saldtheLaborDepartment advised that unless further action Is taken, the state wW have to make a full Interest payment or SIOO mUllon-$150 mUllan Dec. 31. ''1ltls would · be devastating to our budget," Skeen said. He eslimated that even with passageo!thependlngmeasure, the s~ate will bave to comeupwlth a$24 mUUon Interest payment next December. ( Sandro Pf'r1ini wlm tPit>phonL'<II ht • pope earlier In the day tow ish him a good t r ip , .Jolm Paul sa id : , " I un(icrtakc th is pU grimagf' to my homf'land . .. to pray a t I hr fN'I of Our L ady of .Jasna Cora for ltH' Polish pcopl<' who havP alw<t )'S gath<'red arou nd that v cncratcd ieon in thf' happy and sad hours of thclr history ." · Pollcc pat rollrd lh<' ra ln -soa kcd ·SI I'('('I s of War saw and placcd J:Uards amund Solidarity ehief Lcdt WalPsa hours before the start of th<' papal pil grim age. TlH' tight SI'<'Urity. dr-sign" l bot. I to protect thc pontiff and to forPstall any outbursts of suppo11 for thc outlawed lndPpf'ndent la bor union. undf'rsco red t hc stark dlffc rr ncc bPiwC'f'n the Poland w h ich .John Paul vlsitt'd In 1!fl9 ancl ttw eount ry stil l undc r lhes hadowofmartlallaw today . T he vis it com £>S a t ··;, n immf'nsl' ly difficult mom ent In the lih' ot my eount ry." John Paul sa id at his lludlencP Wednesday In St . Pct Pr' s Squ are on the evc of his cight ·day, sil< ·dly tour. It Is a pllgrlma!(l' anxiously awaited by his devoutly Rom an Catholic countrymen, who for centurl"" have sought refu ge In lh<' church in limes of crisis . Walesa. one or the fai thful descrtbed by authorities as the " former leader of a former union." vowed tomet'llhethepontlffdespltc securtty pollee guarding his home in Gdansk , the Baltic seapon birthplace of the Solidarity movement that many say was Inspired by the last r><tpul v isit . " I considfl r m ySf' lf undt•r houS< ' arrf'st ,'' WaiPs~ 1tol d Tht• A s.•.;o( 'iilh'<l Pr1'ss . " Bu t I w ant tn tPII y ou onf' th ing. I shall pack my things rn r C'71'Stoc· lmwa at Jli(XJ hours~~ p.m . lof.'al timP I Fr iday whal t'\'1'1' l h1' run.Sf'QU('nt'f's . And that is that." MosC<~~ .. and Wa shinf.,.rf On w ill tx.~ d usd y watching thP popP on his pll)..rrimag('. J ohn P;IUI 's itirwrar:v lnclud!'s m ('(' tlngs with Pnllsh governm ent o ffici a l~. vL.,.II s to work<"rs' strong holds ttnd a st 'r·h•s <J( r Plig1ous Pvt•nt s. " If .John Pau ltakf's <I sta nd In his st atrments tha t wil l rurl lli'J" stahili za tlon. then h!' will lx• making a JX)Sil iVfl contri but ion to IIH' li fting of martial law," Deputy P rPmlt •r Mi<'C"Lyslaw Rilkowskl tolrl I'<'IXII' ters WcdnPsday . M arti al law w a.'l suspttndt '<-1 ·in Dr<·embPr l~IH'.l, a yP;:tr aflf•r it was Imposed in th<' m idst of work ers· dt•mands rorhuman and {'ivi l rights, but m any o f It s r cstrl r:t lons on rr'f'edorn rem ain in force. Gm . Wojd<'C·h .Jmuzclskl. who h f'ad ~ thf' Communist govf' rnm(lnt. il n<l his a idC'S twv<• made no Sf'("l'f'l of their hope th at the trip wllllm p ruvP hi s r egime's Image at homP and abroad - and p0rha p~ f'Vf'll hasten the lifting of Western f'Cu norni c sanctions lm poSI't:l after mart ia ll aw was dec laml. In Tl'marks on thP · of departu re, .John Paul sa id he hopcs Ills trip will " serv<? thcca uS<' of l tul h and love, frf'<'dom and ju st ice. So thai It m ay sr•rve th r causP of reconcllat lon :1 ~ d pear l'." •·w Murray to get highest award Tlie highest award given In Boy Scout s of America will be bestowed upon Randy Murray, son of Dethen E . and Barbara Murray , 105 Wrtght St ., Pomeroy, at 2 p.m . Sunday at Heath United . M ethodist · Church In Mlddil'port . A 1982 graduate of Meigs High School , Murray ha s just completed his freshman year at Bowling Green University . Scout ofllclals wtll preside over ceremonies Sunday when Murray receives the Eagle Scout Award. He ts a member of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249. ThE' public Is Invited to the ceremony and a reception which wUl follow in the church social rooms. ' RAND\' MURRAY • �Page 2-111e Daily senti.-.! ~· Middleport, Ohio 'Jhurtday, June 16, 1983 Thursday, June 1 Cardinals ·swap Hernandez;. Yanks acquire A's Keough .... ... " ----------------~~----~----~------~--~~~~--~~~------ . ..., . ....~------------------------~ The Daily Sentinel ... ..-·' ~ Hiawatha .as primer ___ ___J_am_e_sJ_._K_ilpa_t_ric_k the forest. " Before long the pupUs were Into Ill Court Slrt>t>l Longfellow's own lllles: "There the . Po mN·oy, Ohio OE VOTEil'l'O T HE INTER EST OF TH E MEIGS-MASO N AREA wrinkled old Nokomis nursed the little Hiawatha, rocked him .In his linden cradle, bedded soft In moss I'T'1.....0'-"'T'I.....,doo=o ·' and rushes, safely bound with ~v reindeer sinews." ROBERT L. WINGETT Pu h lllthc r At page 30 t))ese words were introduced: stars, taught, many, BOB HOEFLICH PAT WIIIT EHEAD The book was called " The things, showed, heaven and shine. 1\!1\sl -.1 a nt l' u hli s tw r / ( 'IJnl rollc r General Mana,_-er Hiawa tha Prtmer ," by Florence At page 54: moon, rise, from , moonlight, path, rtppllng, round , Holbrook, principal of Forestvllle DALE ROTHGEB, .JR. whispered, very, good, answered School In Chicago. It was published News Editor by Houghton Mifflin In 1898, and In and questions . In the ltnal pages: throbbed , exulted, bore, home1926 was · used In elementary A MEMBER of 'nte A~: I.W·d Pn."''!N, Inland D ally Pl"e!VI A..<wK:lation and the Anv!ritan Nt•W"Jll!Jlt'r l"ubllsht!N A.~.M ·iatlon . ward, hailed, praised, cloak, hide, schools of Wilson County, N.C. My banquet, honor, village, women, wife was born In Wilson In 1920. This LF..TI'EIL" OF OI~INIO N an' wt·lc:omed . They ~ouJd he. leNfi lban :100 wonhllollJ. All k>tt.«·rs urc suh,kd to editing and must be !o! lgT~cd wUh name, addreM and Wtepltone guests and feasted . was her first real book. numh1•r . No lUISIKIWd l!•tlf!I"S willlw puh4L'Ihcd. l -ette rs 4Joukl tJe In good l.at;t.e, addrer+All told, the stx-year-olds of Of Miss Holbrook l know nothing !>ilng koo:UL'h, not pt'f'sona lltles. at aU, but she must have been a · Wilson were Introduced In their ltrst reader IQ more than 600 words, not superlative teacher. She dedicated her book "to the many children wbo counting the Indian words peculiar have yet to unlock the storebouse of to Hiawatha. The class was exthe world 's great literature." In a postscrtpt of "suggestions to teachers," Miss Holbrook · des· crlbed her approach. " 'The Hiawatha Primer' ' Is designed to be the child's llrst book The clean<'St little town this side of the Mississippi! In reading, and will be found That' s the goal of Ga llipoJL• Area Chamber of Commerce and retail entirely practical lor such use. Its m erchants . contents have been thoroughly ~ Mem bers of the downtown Improvement commit tee of the GaiUpolls ~taU Merchant s llssoc la llon got lhe ball rolling this morning with a .ni>l\f · tested in actu111 cilissroom work, ana It has been carefully graded to .· j;ldewa lk sweeping ma chine, donated by Central Trust Co., making its minimize the difficulties or the first ·· Initial appeara nce In the Old French City. steps In .reading." .· It' s part of a lltlcr control program loca l business leaders plan to attack Miss Holbrook wanted plenty of ·· on Hu-ee fronl s. The sweeper will be manned approximately 20 hours a " drill work," but she wanted the : t eek. Merchant s also plan a weekly clean-up program , and have as ked drtll work kept separate from the : . eslde nts to t.a ke pa rt In this project. Members plan to organize a public book ltseH. "Such drills as the . wareness cam paign with local media, schools and other organizations . judgment of the teacher prescrtbes Offici als welcome suggest Ions from local lndivlduai., and groups. may properly be presented on the ; · Clea n· up team ca pta ins Dan Davies, David Tawney, Frank Hayes, bl ackboard where they wUI not Rnger Hood , Bl'tty Horan and Tandy Simpson , along with others distract the eye and attention of the ' rcspon slbl1• for the idea, deserve a pHI on the back for their effort s. child when he Is attempting -to ci~ =~· City : :~.that SCRABBLE, Va. - Gibbon warned us long ago against the universal tendency to exalt the past and to deprecate the present. With that warning In mind, let me tell you about a little book that my wife found the other day. It was ber ltrst-grade primer. Gibbon notwith· standing, I woUld now exalt the past. .. clean-up: a goal deserves praise peeled to read 1n unison the actual excerpts from the poem. 11leSe excerpts ran to 17lllnes. "The class should memorize them. " This prtmer functioned also for lnstruci\On In handwriting and In the reading of music. There were pictures, of course; but only a few of these offered color. The stories did not filnch trorri hard words or hard lines. With his heart " palpitating," young Htawa tha hunts the roebu ck: " The fatal arrow where the hunger aimed it. It found the heart of the timid deer. It stung him like a wasp. It found his tlmld heart and stung It · tUI tt beat no longer." Very well. Gibbon notwithstand· lng, I would now deprecate the present. The first-grade readers that were supplied when our own children we nt off to school In lhe 1950s were pap, sheer pa p . The primers were at tile wretched level of Dick and Jane and Spot, their dog. They were a .colossal bore. If our grandchildren today were asked In the first grade to memorize 171 lines of Longfellow, they wo.ild nee to the Civil Liberties Union with charges of brutality and oppression. In Wilson County , N.C., In 1926, the schools ran for only seven and a half months; children were expected to help In the tobacco and . cotton fields from May through September. The county's schools were segregated, but black and white first-graders had the same books. they were expected to achieve. With love and discipline and tough texts, , they did achieve. When and why, In our own generation, did our schools go so terribly wrong• How do we get back to the shores of Gttche Gurnee? By DAVE GOlDBERG AP Sports Writer Going from the world champions to the team with the worst record In baseball came as a shock to Keith Hf'rnandez . But he says It won't change his approach to the game. "This game's a challenge, no matter who you play for," Hernan· dez said said after being traded from the St. Louis Cardinals to the New York Mets an hour before the trading deadline Wednesday. "I talked . to (Mets General Manager) Frank Cashen and he's very excited about their getting me. They're hopingthatlcan turn things around. Hopefully I can." The trade of the 29-year-old Hernandez , a one-time National League Most Valuable Player, was the only pre-deadline deal that that could be classified as a b)Qckbuster. In return, the Cardinals got Nell Allen, the reliever beset tl\1s season by personal and professional trou· bles, and Rick OWnbey, a raw but . By J(.EN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrller Darrell Evans stayed up to watch his own version of the late showthen pu I on a show aU by himself against the Houston Astros. Perhaps Evans wouldn't have been as successful had be not stayed up late to do his homework. Hitless In 17 previous trtps against the Astros, Evans studied video tapes of himself for a couple of hours after Tuesday night's 12-lnnlng, 3-21oss to the Astros. He said he paid particular attention lo his hands and feet and made some adjuslrnents. Evans hit his first two homers-a solo shot In the first Inning and a tllree-run blast In lhe third - of! Houston starter Mike LaCoss, 4-5. The left-handed slugger hit a hard liner that was speared by Houston . first baseman Ray Knight In the fifth. After Max Venable's solo homer In the sixth gave San Francisco a 5-0 lead, Evans smacked a two-run shot deep Into the rtght field seats at Candlestick Park. Evans ' power display backed the four-hit pitching of Fred Breining, 64, who had a perfect gameuntilone out In the sixth. Braves 3, Dodgers 2 J erry Royster tied the game with a run-produc ing infield single, then Dale Murphy 's sacrifice fly provided ihe deciding run a s Atlanta rallied for two runs In the ninth to read." Whe n thry a n • to])(' quoted by name, management executives often avoid s ingling out la bo r for declinin g productivity , Including It Instead a s just one of many contributing factors. Tiwt list goes on and on: the cost of e nergy . a lack of low-cost capital, ·· government regulation, a failu re to provide sufficient research and devPiopm£•nt money, lhe high cosl of technologica l change, poor . management.. .. It Is simply good m anners to do so, the bus inessmen a libi. disguising their true reason, which has more to do with avoiding confrontations with la bor that mig ht produce lingering resentment and perha ps even lower productivity. . But it is a nother ma tter allogether when executives are queried as part of a sutv cy in which Ihey know lhelr views will be all but anonymous tabula tro Into percent ages rather than related In quotation marks . In one such study, 6H percent of several hundred business executives In ·. P e nnsy lvania . New J ersey, Delaware and Maryland said their produc· livlly drcllne could be·due In part to worker altitudes and habits. Ancl when r<osponSPS were limited to those companies using union labor thf' pelT<'ntagr rose to 78 percent . The conclusion or Ihe study , by economi sts of First Pennsylvania Bank, wa s stat('(] in unusua lly blunt tcnns . T he decline. they maintain. has nol been a consequence of inadequate capit a l lnvPstment . or of a slowdown In the pace of technological di scovery, or of a plethora of government regulations. And It hasn't been unions rlt her. "Really, " Ihey say , "only two fa ctors stand up to thf' test Iof what Is .. responsible for lowered product ivit y l: The Increasing cos I of energy and a percelvro deterioration In workers' at llludes ." _ One r!'Spondent to the Fi rst Pe nnsylvania survry m ade Ihe point lhal "The re Is no such thing as a poor worker . just poor managers... While the obsel>'at ion will gcncratPdebate , the evidence of recent yea rs suggests that some m anagers believL' It has substance. Increasingly , they are sl'<'klng to Involve Jabot· in quality control and other e!flclencles . On the whole, however . the economists found managers "somewhat reluctant lo addrpss the productivity Iss ue head on; they seem to be reluc tant to work sld<• by side wllh labor to d iscover new ways to Improve workers' a ttitude'S." : · . Whal app<'ars at first to IX' a severe criticism of labor's altitude by . . management lun1s out , t oso nw cx t~nt , l o be a criticism by managem ent of ·. management' s a lllludc. In fac t, aclv L" 'd lhl' Pennsylvania analysts, th<' big productivity ·. ::. opportunity for bus iness Is In improv ing wo rker behavior and · labor-m anagem(' nt J'C' lations . Letters to the editor Thanks Transportation Dept.. 1 would like to take this opportun· lty to thank the people who work at the State Transpor1ation Depa rt · menton Jackson Pike . On June 1 1 . c a lled the depat1 men! about an iarea on Sta te Rout e 554 which was lbecomlng a problem . f 1 talked with one of the employees ;at the department and told him !about the problem area . 1 told him . !that 1 wa s awa re tha t this Is their · :busy time of the yea r and they ;probably could not get the road fixed by June 19, but that If lhey coul4 just put up signs of warning It would be a blg help. I told htm that we were having a •. 1serteJ or revival services at our > church beginning on June 19. The employee ) talked with was very concerned about this and told me that they would send someone out to check on lhls. On J une 7, while going oul State Rt. 554 I was both surprised a nd pleased to find the department already a t work. The road was completed on June 9. I just wish to say thank you to the State Transportation people from all or us here a t Harris Baptist Church. Your prompt service Is much apprecia ted . Ron Lemley · Pastor, Harris Baptist Church : !Today in history ' i ~ Today Is Thursday, June 16. the 167th day otlll&'l. There are 198 days lett :In the year . , • Today's hlghligllt In history: On June 16, 1963, the worlds first female , :Space traveler, Valentina Tereshkova, wa s launched Into space by the · ~ . Soviet Union. OQ this date: · In 1917, the fir~t All·Rtisslan Congress of the Soviets was convened. 1n 19!>, the Coljncll of the LeigueofNatlon.S held Its first publlc meeting at St. James PalJce In LondOn. . · ·. In 1m. the U.$. &!nate voted against a plan calling for total American , , ti'!XJ!> withdrawal trom VIetnam by lhe end of the year. This Is how the llrst -grade began to read In Wilson, N.C., In 1926: " Hia watha was an Indian boy. Nokomis was his grandmother. Hiawatha lived . with Nokomis. Nokomis lived In a wigwam. · Hiawatha lived wtth Nokomis . The wigwan stood by the water . It stood by the Big-Sea Water .. . The wigwam stood by the shore of Gltche Gurnee . Before It beat the brig ht water . Dark behind It rose Nuclear plant sabotage_____Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON - Incidents of sabotage In the nation's nuclear power plants have been Increasing ominously. So far , lhe acts of sabotage have been discovered before any harm was done, but the pot ential for disaster Is terrifying. In this situation, you might ex pect the Nuclea r Regulatory Commission - the government's nuclear safety wa tchdog -to take v1gorous action to strengthen secur· lty a t nuclear plants. This would reassure the American public that thousands of llves won't be endangered by terrorist gangs, dis· gruntied employees or deranged troublemakers. Well . the NRC has taken action , after a fashion . It Issued a bulletin ·wa rning plant operators to be on the alert for sabotage. But the bureaucrats have tried to lull the public by giving the Incidents of clear sabotage a soothingly euphemistic label: "pos· slbly deliberate destructive acts." This sounds more !Ike a three-year· old's temper tantrum than the malevolent act of a terrorist that could lead to a nuclear meltdown. What Is far worse, though, Is that the NRC has determinedly kept secret how Ill-prepared nuclear plants may be to defend themselves against saboteurs. One reason they could be sitting ducks Is that the NRC's ·satety regulations are rldlc· ulous . And that, of course, Is the reason for all the secrecy. The agency doesn't want lhe public to know how ludicrous Its anti· sabotage standards are. According to the NRC's rules, every plant must have a minimum of five guards on hand to defend against "several" attackers . But the agency has taken great pains to cover up Its definition of the ki'Y worrl, "several." For example, In 1001 the NRC's Atomic Safety and Licensing Ap· peal Board Issued an opinion approving the securtty plan for the controversial I;>lablo Canyon nu · clear plant In California. But the panel -and later the commission· ers the mselves - classified a s secret the number of attackers It expects the power plant operators to defend against. Each reference to the number or attackers was deleted from the board' s opinion. The eommlsslon even swore to secrecy lawyers for the California governor's office and the San Luis Obispo Mothers for P eace, who had challenged Diablo' s security plan as Inadequate. The lawyers were forbidden to tell their clients the secret number. Why all this sensltivily a bout a mere number? The NRC's official poslllon Is that the number of attacker s is " safeguards lnforma· tion" that could give te rrorists damaging Information. ·But the real reason Is that the NRC has something to hide namely, the absurdly low level of protection It requires or Its nuclear plant license holders . According to classified docu · ments seen by m y associa te John Dillon. the number Is - are you ready? - fou r. The NRC' s Internal documents define the attac king group as a "small external group (two to three people). armed with legal weapons, with the possible assistance of a plant employee." A handful or rent·a-cops - or even a troop or Girl Scouts- might be able to handle two or three Intruders, who may or m ay not have a buddy Inside the plant . But whal could the minimum guard force of five do aga lnst a dozen or more professional terrorists armed with submachlne guns a nd bazookas? The NRC doesn't say. Oddly enough , the N~C llself r.ecognlzes in an Internal memo thai "the major threat of sabotage to a nuclea r pla nt Is associated with the Insider or plan I employee who has access to vita l areas. " Another memo warns that current regula tions "do not provide enough protection against threats by Insiders." Footnote: An NRC official said the agency is wor king to Improve the situation. SYNFUElS THE SURVIVOR: The U.S. Synfuels Corp. leads a charmed life . Despite Its extrava gant spending and lack of accomplishment. It has managed to withstand efforts by the White House a nd Congress to ellnilnate·lt - or at least to slash Its $15 billion spending authorization. The secret of Synfuels' survival seems to be tha t, though It has Its critics, It also has strateg1caliy situated !Mends. One friend Is Rep . Jim Wright, D·Texas, the House majortty leader, who Is a champion oft he oil, gas and synfuels Industry. He managed to have the question of abolishing Synfuels struck from the agenda of the Cabinet Council , even though Budget Director David Stockman Is a strong critic of the agency. deals.bothlnthe~k'anLeague. In one. theChlcagoWhlteSoxand S!!attle Mariners exchanged second basemen . The Mariners got switch· hitting Tony aemaz,ard; the White Sox got Jullo Cruz, the leading base-stealer In tbe rnaj~ tl\1s year with33, wholsplaylngouthisoptlon. In the other, the New York Yankees got a right-handed starting pitcher, a commodity they sorely lacked, In Matt Keough. Keough · camefromtheOaklandA'slnreturn for first baseman Marshall Brant and pitcher Ben Callahan , both minor leaguers. Hernandez, hitting .284 witb three oomerunsand26RBI,wasunaware that he had been dealt untll 20 minutes· hefore the trade was announced at 7 p.m . EDT, hour before the aeadllne. He was taking batting practice In preparation for an Wednesday night's game with tbe Phlladelphla Phlllles. I wasn't shocked lhat.-1. ,was traded," he said. "I was shoCked . that It was to the Mets." A .29911fetbnehitter,Hemandezls expected to replace Dave Kingman at first base forth!! Mets. Kingman , who led the Natloriiil Leaguewith37 home runs last year while hitting only .204. has 12 homers tl\1s year. oot 1s hitting only .204 and ha$ been the subject ol recurrent trade rumors. "Dave Kingman Is stlll with the club, but In all conscience I have to try to make a trade for him," Cashen said. The trade of Hernandez finally opens up the outfield spot the Cardinals had wanted for David Green, who had been shut out of the alignment of Lonnie Smith, Wlllle McGee and George Hendrick. Smith Is currently going undergoing voluntary therapy In a drug· i'ehabllltatlon center . by the U.S. Supreme Court In 19!ll. oxide. Neither court disputed the fact In addition, the agency repor1 · that benzene, primarily used as an edly Is preparing to Issue strict new Industrial solvent, has been' ldenti · proposed standards governing OC· ned In numerous scientific studies cupattonal exposure to two other as a cause of leukemia, blood deadly materials - asbestos and poisoning and chromosome benzene. The benzene Issue vividly tllus- damage. Instead, the Suprem e Court trates the need for forceful federal faulted the OSHA lor fa lling to regula tory action to protect that "significant rls.ks demonstrate workers from the hazards po5ed by · are present and can be eliminated the myrtad lethal compounds that or lessened by a change In have become commonplace In practices ." many Industrial plants. That data now Is available and In 1977, OSHA Issued an emer· the news Is especially ominous for gency temporary standard reduc· the estimated 600,(0) men and lng the allowable workplace air women who regularly work· with concentration of benzene trom 10 benzene, about 3.'1,00! of whom are part_s per mUlton to one ppm. exposed at levels higher than the "Clinical and epldemlologlcal data one ppm standard proposed slx conclusively establish that em· years ago. ployee exposure to benzene pres· Several sclentlflc studies have ents a leukemia hazard," the shown tlult for ~~cy 1,00J workers agency said at tile time. "Thereexposed to benzene at a one ppm fore, a grave danger currently level, about five to 15 can · be exists." expected to be strlckeri with But the Amertcan Petroleum leukemia during their lifetimes. Institute, the Cbemlcal Manutac· But at an exposure level of 10 ppm. turers Association and otber Indus· the number .of projected leukemia try aroups successfully challenged cases wtll be'ln the range of45to140 <lSHA' s action Jn a ctvU suit ftled In the U.S. Court of AppeaJs for the per thousand. Other studies suggest that among · Fifth Circuit. that ruling was upheld the 35,00l workPrs currently ex· posed to benzene at high levels, as many as 6.00l to 7.IXXJ could become leukemia victims In the future. Benzene a Iso has been Identified as a contributor to chromosome damage which , In turn, Increases lhe chances of pregnant women having nilsca rrtages or beartng children with birth defects. Finally, benzene Is a known blood toxin which reduces the level of both red and white blood cells. All of those dange~ were cited last Aprtl when the Public Citizen Health Research Group. American Public Health Association, the AFL-CIO and several Individual unions petitioned OSHA Admlnls· trator Thorne G. Auchter to mbve profllptly to remedy the sltuaton. Auchter, who originally proposed dealing with the problem In a rule-making proceeding which could consume three or"lour years, now acknowledges that "benzene has the capacity to pose a , very sertous risk to wurkers." He has committed himself to an expedited proceeding leading to the Issuance of pennanent new exposure stand· ards within one year. beat Los Angeles . With the bases loaded, Royster bounced a hard grounder of! the foot of reliever Dave Stewart, 5-2. to tie the score. Murphy then followed with his game-wlnnlngsacrtttce fly. Atlanta reliever Gene Garber, 2-1, whO came on In thl> bottom of the seventh, recorded the victory. Steve Bedrosian pitched the ninth for his ninth save. Padres 5, Reds 1 Ed Whitson pitched a three-hitter and helped himself with a two-run single as San Diego defeated Cincinnati. Whitson, H, making his fourth start since coming ott the disabled list May 20, struck out five and walkeQ one. Terry Kennedy also slugged a two-run homer for the Padres. His blast In the first off Charlie Puleo, 2·3, actually provided the Padres with their winning run . Ex)l08 7,Pirales 4 Andre Dawson drove In four runs, two (luring a tour·.nm fifth inning, and helted a homer as Montreal rallied to defeat Pittsburgh. Ray Burris, 2·2, survived a three-run first Inning and went on to gain thevlctorywithrellefhelptrom Jeff Reardon, wbo posted his ninth save. Burris, ~11 as a starter in 1982, posted his first victory In a starting role since the NL playo!fs In 1981. Cardinals 7, PhlJHes 6 David Green lashed a two-out RBI Steinbrenner said he was unhappy By BRUCE LOWITI' with the team's performance and AP Sports Writer someofMartln'sactivilles ,creatlng Shane Rawley and LaMarr Hpyt dlcln 't feel aU that well - but they more headlines. While Sox 5, Angels 2 were better than lhe batters lhey Hoyt seemingly didn't mind faced . Rawley, fighting a fever , getting lifted by Chicago Manager struggled to a nine- hitter as the New Tony LaRussa after seven Innings, York Yankees snapped alour·game . during which he fanned four batters · losing streak by beating the and walked one. "I was gassed," he said. " I had the Cleveland Indians 8-5, and Hoyt, flu the last couple of days and the likewise battling the flu, scattered fatigue trom my Ulness just didn't four hits In seven Innings as the . m ake me feel strong enough to Chicago White Sox defeated Califor· finish." nla 5-2 in a pair of American League Scott Fletcher trtggered the White games Wednesday night. Sox 'nleclslve two-run rally In the Despite those nonn~y mediocre flflh ·lnnlng with a double and also numbers, Yankees Manager Bllly had a sacrifice fly. With one out, he Martin called Rawley's perfor· doubled and Jerry Oybzlnski tied 1t mance heroic . The Yankees buUt a 7·0 lead witli 2·2 with a single. With two away, five runs In the first Inning, three on Carlton Fisk trtpled to center to put Gralg Nettles' homer, and two IIi the Chicago ahead to stay. Calltornla's Doug DeCinces went second before the Indians turned the ~for4 and had his 12·game hitting rout into a close game. Chris Banda streak stopped. hit a three· run homer for the A'siO. Blue Ja,ysl Indians. Davey Lopes drove In seven runs Ther victory came less than 24 for Oakland wltb a double, a trtple hours after Yankees owner George , and a grand·slam homer. Lopes. an 11-year veteran, drove In two runs with a second-Inning double o!f Luis Leal. then picked on Toronto reliever Dave Geisel for a run-scoring trtple In the fourth and his seventh homer of the year and third career grand slam In the fifth . '11gers 4, Red Sox 2 Kirk Gibson , Detroit's batting star In a losing e!1ort lhe previous evening, kept his bat hot against the Red Sox, drtlllng a two· run trlple. " Like I said last night, It's a lot more tun to contr1bute to a winning cause," saki Gtt6on. " That's what we're here for." Chet Lemon and Lance Parrish each hit a solo homer. Twlnll6, Royllb 2 Scott Ullger and Frank VIola teamed their talents for the Twins to turn back Kansas City. UUger, replacing Injured Ken·t Hrbek attlrst base, drilled three hits - two doubles and a single - to match his previous total big· league output. Viola scattered eight Royals hits . ANYBODY W"NT THEiE? -The New York Mets' pitcher, Nell Allen, holds up video tapes of past pitching performances Wednesday, after beln« traded to the st. Louis Cardlniils lllong with another pitcher, Rick Ownbey, for the Card<!.' fonner batting league champion, Keith Hernandez. Allen wsa 2-7 with a 4.50 ERA In 21 games with lhe Mtots this season. (AP Laserpholo) . Pomeroy youth$ place in olympics Three Pome roy area youth~ placed In the district junior olymplcs track and field competition held la.st weekend at Circlevllle. Hank Cleland III, Pomeroy, came away the winner In tile 1,600 meter run and the 50 meter hurdles for the 11-12 age group. Also, Randy Hawley, Pomel'Oy, finished second In the 50 meter hardles for the 11 ·12 age group. Sha un Hawley. Pomeroy, fin · !shed second In Ihe 10and under age group In the long jump and the 200 meter das h, and thlrd In lhe 100 meter dash. Each cont estant was permllled to participate In three events at the district level a nd the first three Dnlshers In each event will adva nce to the Sta te Junior Olympics Competition to be held at Lima Shawnee !ilgh School, Lima , on June 25 . 200A> OFF ' ENDINGI If you have 1 ...,,., UVI"'I pl1n, you c:~n write your own hlppr ....lngt SYRACUSE · MEMBER FDIC , ~Father's Day Sp @jt FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 19TH EXTRA SPECIAL MEN'S WATCHES MEN'S RINGS MONDS, JADE, TIGER EYE. Every Ring In Stock! N~ 200/o OFF •14K GOLD •GOLD FILLED •STERUNG •GOLD OVERLAY oFF BULOVA, SEIKO PULSAR BlACK ONYX, DIA· CHAINS FOR MEN 2Oo/o Now NOW25% OFF NOW THRU FATHER'S Show Dad You Carel COLIBRE LIGHTERS FOR DAD PRINCE GARDNER FOR MEN 500/o 30o/o N~ OFF Free Engraving ~·· Gift Wrapping •KEY CHAIIIIS •WALLETS •3 FOLD STYLES DAY MODERN -SUPPLY H9 W. Main St. I'll. HH1&4 P0111roy, Oltio ' The $tort Willi "All 1111111 of Stull" For - Pm, Sallln, LIIJII S..ll Alllllllls, Lnfts I llnlltls II HAPPY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - Rc~ bus, driven by Da n Ivins , won the first dlvls lon of the third leg of thP Ohio Sires Stakes Trott lng Series Wednesday night at Scioto Downs. The second ·dlvls lon winn er, Quick In Action. driven by Pa ul Chambers. paid $:!.20, $3.40 and $2.60. Rebu s went the mile In 2: 024·5 to pay $7.60, $6.40 a nd $.1.fi0, followed by Parlay for $4 a nd $3.40 and Darby 's Double for $4.40. Second after Quick In Action was Meep Meep for $.1.20 and $.1.60. followed by Ha ppy BendPr for $13.60. Quick lnAction's tlme was2 : 0'22·5. The second-race lrt!ecta, 9-2·3, paid $1,086. A crowd of 3,230 bet $271,216. SUN ., JUNE 19th •ACME & DINGO BOOTS •MOCCASINS •BillFOLDS •LEATHER BELTS &BUCKlES •WESTERN HATS & HATBANDS •KNIVES The book 1\,ilhthe Wins third leg FATHER'S DAY IS ) ··' single in the eighth lnnlng, .c applnga four·run rally that led St. Louis over Philadelphia In a game that saw Steve Carlton regain the all·tlrne career str1keout mark. The Cardinals' rally marred a seven·str1keout performance by Carlton, boosting his llfetlmetotalto 3,542 - seven more than Nolan Ryan, with whom he had been tied . Both Carlton and Ryan earlier this year topped Walter Johnson's lifetime mark of 3,5(1!. Losing G-3, the Canllnals won the game In tile eighth on a n RBI s ingle by Dane lorg, Glenn Brummer 's run-scoring grounder , and RBI singles by Darrell Porter and Green . Cubs 7, Mets 4 Jay Johnstone's bases·loaded, two-run single In tbe lOth led Chicago over New York. Me!l Hall opened the Inning with a single and moved to second on Ryne Sand· berg's sacrttlce which saw Mets' first baseman Rusty Staub charged with an error for missing the tag, and advanced to second on BUI Buckner's sacrttlce. Ron Ceywas walked Intentiona lly to load lhe bases and Johnstone delivered his two- run single o!fScott Holman, thefllthofslx pitchers used by the Mets.Holrnan, 1·5, was lifted In favor of Mike Torrez after walking Cubs winner Lee Smith, 24. Larry Bowa then greeted Torrez with an RBI s ingle to make It H . Rawley defeats Indians, 8~5 OSHA buckles ·d own _ __ __R~ob_er_t~_al_te_rs WASHINGTON (NEAl -After several years of Indifference - If not hostility - toward Its mandate to protect the nation's workers, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration Is belatedly display· lng so::~e enthusiasm lor Its mission. Tl\roughout the nrst two years or President Reagan's tenure, OSHA appeared to be more concerned about catertng to the concerns of lnsensltlve employers than adher· lng to the 1970 law that established the agency and directed It "to assure every worldrig man and woman In the nation sale and healthful working conditions." In recent months, however, a nurry of activity bas pf<l\luced a series of significant Initiatives designed to llmlt worker exposure to toxic, cardnogenlc and other· wise hazardous matertals often found In manufacturing factllties. After considerable prodding on the part of public Interest organlza. lions, congressional committees, labor unions and even the 'f ederal courts, OSHA has moved to reduce allowance workplace levels ot sulftances such as cotton dust, Inorganic arsenic and ethylene promising r1g1M.ander who was promptly dispatched to Louisville of the American Association . 'There were only two other major Evans' bat keeps smoking, Whitson cools Reds' hitters •. Who's to blame? lhe Ohio 1983 ., • 342 Secood Awe. Gallipalis, OH. 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2064 446-2691 , �. Th~-n • y, .M. 16, 1983 Thursday, June 16, 1983 Ohio s'-'.......·'""....ter .' begins Ohio State star suspended from the National Football . League for gambHng, lifts weights Wednesday In the training room at a friend's suburban Columbus home. · Schlichter saw Httle action as a rookie quarterback Ohio Stale. ( AP Laserphoto). r...c:... ..\OJ,'t'lffi. In ! Atlanta ill San f'randsro. 1111 ClnclllJlil ll 8 1 AMI-:RICAN I.EAG UE F.A.~TDrVfiiQN W L Pet. (;R n.•,Uimort· :rr '. !-lfm - [K>I ro11 _ \1 'Il Toron1o :t~ :lfl y,, k Mllwa11k•~ · :r1 51JJ li •~ ~ :JI ·11!.1 <&511 ? '-'1 n .:67 ~ -~~ JJ . :~ :t! .467 :n nry "' :n "21! 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An~>li'S ~ Thul'ltdle.l·'s «<amN ('lnr:'lnN•II 1 1' 11.~11.-t • '.!~1 al .'i!lll UIP\.,'0 , Lollru· 1 41 Hoo slon 1Si:'Oil I :h at Si.tn FnmdliC'O ll .•ll~ k"' I ~ I , 101 Atl~tnlll t C';mrJt ~fi r WAY - Announc«< s\~n:l lhf> f.OS I ol' p!'f;'!S~ I t..JI wiiJ 111 Los Nrl(t'lfo!t l A l"'l •nn ~~ II , !Ill On lY lltun~ ~ lt"lull 'l l f"riday '",G ""'~ th <~l L..f.'! Rlrlltf'l" no. I.'U IJ· rlnul' as d[ll'('IOr of t iU'InJ;i. BAilF.II.W.. . r\mericlln 1£. . . Nf.W YOIU< VANKEE!o>-Mqu\r('d Mall Kf'Ulllh. plrt•ht•r. !'rom ttw> O.llkland A '~ for nm C.:alll:lhttn, pitcher . iUid Maish<tll fkanr , fl rr; t bnscman·desi(UWIOO hllll"r SEAITLF. MAHINFRS--Tradetl .lt.~l lo C'n.rl. SI'('Orld basm'IM, J(j lhf' (l\irrall{l \Whlt1 • SI.J)( klr To~ BPriW..ard. ~ buemM. TORONTO RLUE JA YS--~fl\f'd Jl'!l H l"lln'O'I, r11trhl' r . and Al1lrl Mc K<ty. pllch· cr. rtnd a~l ltfled lhem to F1on-nt"P of t~ LA>~ . All1111llc Nadon-.~ l~at«U"' ATlANT A URA VJ..1i- SO!d KPn Smilh. IR'il'fll ;m . riJ !tit•l ~ •l'. IO Richmond 01 thP ln tl'n\lltkmal U·~ NF.W YOHK MF:TS-S..•nl M !kfl Jor~m sm . first btist'll\lltHJUifb~r~·r. 111 rht • At· tanta Ura ~ for ro~h or a piavt>r to bt• namt'd lalf'l'. Sfonr RoM IU>yrolds. ratCtl· l'f, Ill Tidl:'w~IPr trf !hi• lnll"m<tllooal Lra.'(U•>. PITI'S6UHC~ H PlftATJ.:.'.;.-Si~Jwd An· llvmy lllnsuc; t'\ , .JoiYI SmiiC'\'. Aan'tn CM · lk>, Kr•vln UTW1n ilncl .Jct1 S:11 :zlnJ(f'r. plll'lt~'f"' , llr )'an Bt.~mJW~ . lnflek1P I . and Cln.tr k l'll n ', nrst IU.l!.fman. ST. LOUIS CAROINAJ.B --TraOOI Kt"ith Ht•rnundl"'1., rll'lll b!IM>rnarr . 10 1ht• NP.W York Mm for Nt.•ll AJIL, anrl Rick Own· t:. ~ . ptlchf•no;. ~nr ~ni)Py to l.ou l!;vllk> nl lhr Amt>rln tll A.'i.'IOI'btllon lUXI r·aHrd up Andy V:111 ~kr, oulfk·tct-r, from l.u.d!oo~tllr J>t........:t Mllu• Ram.'ii')' . In· lld<h', on thr l~d.Q.' dlyblrd list, IIASKE'IliAU. NI\110NALI..&\fiUE Sl . Loul.~ Monl!l 'ld NEW YORK (AP) - Roberto Duran, fighting In the tw!Ughl of what has been a legendary boYJng car~r. reaches hack for one more dawn tonight, challenging unbeaten Davey Moore for the World Boxing Association junior middleweight championshi p. The two-time champ comes into the right at Madison Square Garden on his 32nq birthday In what many Duran-watchers say is the best cond!llon of his life, eager for a chance to redeem himself for the sorry '"No Mas'" loss of his welteJWelght title to Sugar Ray Leonard 2)2 years ago. Duran has always had to battle a weight problem and It was a roller-coaster adventurthe scales that apparently led to his downfall agalnsl Leonard In New Orleans on Nov. 25, 198!. Fruslrated by his opponenl's dancing and smirking, Duran threw up his hands and walked away In the eighth round of their bout, saying, '"No mas, no mas.'" and surrendering the welterweight crown he had taken the previous June In Montrea l. That defeat and subsequent losses against Wilfred Benlquez In a bid for the World Boxing Council super welterweight IItie and unheralded Klrk.land Laing, left Duran apparen tly ready for boxing's scrap heap. But he has bounced hack under the aegis of promoter Bob Arwn, outpointing Jimmy Batten and then knocking oul PlplnoCuevas to gain a shot at Moore's crown . " I am the best ,'" Duran said, '"I will demonstra te that Thursday night'" "The best. huh." grunted Moore. the champion who has largely been overlooked In the excitement over Duran's comeback. "That's why he's the challenger.'" "He earned this chance by beating Cuevas," countered Luis Spada, Duran's manager. J\UTO RACINe; HrVER.~IDE: INTERNATIO:.fAL RACE flo;! Oak Ltnt1 tMI'('al1y I Ill a r TolllniU ,(jolt '11. 101 ' Nrw Yurk Transactions ~lh 'I Chllii:IJ ',, Calltornlil 2 ;j Duran seeks championship against Moore Chk'Hf!(l II St. Louis. tn\ Houslon at San D iego, 1n1 . Nl'W Ym'k nl MonrhJnl, '"' Plttlm!Plphl it 111 l 'lllshurp:h. 1111 U.S. Open begins today OAKMONT. Pa. (API - Jack Nicklaus and Seve Ba llesterosare In agreement on at least one point: Forthemosl part,thedrlverstays In t.he bag during lhe83rd U.S. Open Golf Championship which began today. 11te rough Is so deep, so severe, If a playerchaUenges II wltb the driver '"he's oul of his tree," Nlcklaussa ld . director or compellJohn Hand. llons for the sponsoring USGA, said " the only word to describe It Is "penal' ." Ballesteros, the young Spaniard who won the Masters and ,established himself as a solid favorite here when he wall the Westchester Classic last Sunday, 'said he used a on~ Iron off the tee 11 times and the driver only on the three par·5 holes on treacherous Oakmont during his Thisledown results NORTII RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Cookie's Runner, guided by apprentice Tim Gardner . . won the elghth·race feature at Thistledown. Cookie's Runner covered Ihe mUe and 70 yards In 1:433-5 to pay $5.40, $3.40 and $2.60. Sneaky Lanvin finished second and paid $5.40 and $3.40, whlle thlrd·place Grand 'N Royal paid $5.40. In the third race trlfecta. the Cfl~Tlbinatlon ot 94-1 paid $4,67.!.50. · A crowd qf 3,896 bet $01,113. River Do~s results NMimlal Bllllbthd A~~llilott DALLA\ MA VERICK~- S1101r>d Hrnd I )rl\'l". JCimrd. 10 a four .\"'fir ronrrar r. FOOI'IIALI • NIUitlnal Foethllll llacut' DENVER BltONc:I'lS-N11mt'd I .J _ C<or mun , a Mn:r1S(Ih a11d rondllionlna: roarh . lu lt.• IUilt'hlng s l~rf H 0 U S 1' 0 N OIU.:RS--SifCllf'd Alan flacknNI, kll'kf!'r, Na if' Brad~·, Mmer ber1ic , Bryllil Duu11ln 1md Slt•VE'fl P\rtrol of. ll'fl!'IW' ~urds. Mllr McKniR:hl ~d ·An· dr'1- Mulhi. !lllft>tlfos. RPvUido Pr>nA df>. kn slw· 1'11(), and Wtilll" Wttt!lllf! Jr . 'spill m d. ST. LOUIS CAROINAL'\-SiflTlro 011 ~ n nw.•n. runnlnl( bo1·k . S~AHAWK."i--Stw!N SF:ATILJ.: ~lUI , IliUm! . 1'1'>11' and ltr,ilflltkt Glpsnn. run niJI,If b/4(•k , IO a 114"111''!1 ol CU11' >'{>(I f Nm lract~ TAMPA --Narnf'l'l Cit~rv BAY llm1un to an BUCCA NEERS itdrnlnl~ lrlltln • JlO'II Uoo HOO<El N..U.MI Hodley l.t'lllpf" M1 NNF:Sm'A NORTII STI\ H.S- Natr11'cl Cik'n ~IVTVlr' d l n't'ft'lr tJ IJIIIyt"r 11i'VNo!) llll<nl , NJ.:W YORK RANGERS--Sifl'\00. An rier'll Hl'<b!t-a. 11,wt11 win~~; , lor rht• 19KHW !W•a.lfOrl . \i an by only 11 players . .. But the Pnst quoted Martin as sayiJig Steinbrenner agreed In a telephone conversation . that the workout would be voluntary. The Post said Steinbrenner wants to meet with Martin about his behavior, and when the manager learned of Steinbrenner's feelings , he was Infuriated. Martin said that 11 he's In trouble, Steinbrenner should fire him . "I ain't running scared or noboc(y. Our relationship IS supposed to be on a man-to-man level. I'm not going to talk about my job with him through the papers.'" According to the News. Steinbrenner also Is upset about report s that Martin takes pregame naps In . that Yankees players have re- , mained In the clubhouse after the clubhouse. that he doesn't communicate with his coaches and ~>amP< hAvP started. r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ frustrated. In Cincinnati, I had a r-----~----------------~ punching bag with an wnplre's face •••••••••••••••• Make it·a Family affairl Everybody chip in and give Dad a genuine LA-Z·DOY~ Recliner this FATHER'S DAY ... the one great gift of his lifetime! (AP) - •' Majors team. paintl'don It for Fred Hutchinson." Paul said the Yankees would be Martin admitted taldng a bat to the urinal. According to one source. billed for the urinal. · the outb,urst came during. the fifth According to the New York Post Inning, when the Yankees were and New York DallY News, Steindown &-1. · . brenner Is upset at Martin for a "None or the pljlyers did It," number of reasons. He had fired Martin said. "I broke It I called Martlntwlcebeforerehlriitghlmfor Gabe (Indians president Galle third time as manager during Paul) and ol!ered to pay for it." offseason. Paul said Martin apologized for teinbreruteronMondaynlghtgot destroying the urinal. his first In-person .look at the team "This Is not linusual thing," • since his retent suspension for Paul said. "A lot of managers do comments about American League this. If It wasn't Billy Martin, you umpires. After theY ailkees l<ist !).j), probably wouldn't have heard a theNewssaldhebecameevenmore thing about lt. upsel when he learned that a "You say, 'WeU, It shouldn't .workout ~red by him last week happen,' but managers can get wassldppedbyMartlnandattended •• Malone wins MVP honors • • NEW YORK Moses from a nationwide panel of 75 media • Malone , In a near-unanimous vote. members lor 7W points to 364 for • was named the National Basketball runner-up Larry Bird of the Boston . • Other honors went to Terry • Association 's 1982-&3-Mosl Valuable •• Player at the league's awards CununlngsofSanDiego forrookleof the year, coach or the year to Don banquet. •• Malone, who was first In the NBA Nelson of Milwaukee, comeback In rebounding with 15.3 per garhe player of the year to Paul Westphal •• and was fifth in scoring with an of New York, defeilslve player of the •• averageof24.5, also was the MVPof year to Sidney Moncrief and the the NBA championship series. "Sixth Man" award to Bobby Jones •• SALE PRICES . $ 8 0 0 Malone received 69 first -place votes of Philadelphia. ••• ONE GROUP WORK UNIFORMS ARE SALE PRICED •• SHIRTS PANTS • #95 1 NON-CHALKING S7.00 •• ss.oo Other Gifts For OIL BASED •• Dod •• •DRESS SHIRTS •• •SOCKS •• •PANTS •HANKIES •• •BILLFOLDS A GALLON •• FOR AHIGH GRADE OF HOUSE PAINT WITH •• On The 'T' In Middleport • A FINISH THAT LASTS FOR YEARS. SAVE • with the Baltbnore Colts last year and must sit out the 1983 !14'1180n. Schlichter says he's lost 18 to al pounds and Is In the best shape since before his Junior year at ART PUMPS IRON- ArtSchllchU!r, thefonner The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Firing rumors fly·after latest Martin temper outburst CLEVELAND (AP) - It's not unusual for a major league manager tci explode In the clubhouse when his team falls to do so on the field. But whei\ the manager IS New York' s twlre-flred Billy Martin, rumorsny. "I thought they made those things a tittle better than that,'" said Yankees' bullpen Coach Jeff 'l'orborg, referring to Martin's destruction of a urinal In the Yankees' clubhouse during 'l'uesdily night's · 9-6"1o$S to the Cleveland Indians. The loss was New York's fourth straight, matching Its longest of this season. Rumors and one report lha t Martin had been fired Wednesday by Yankees' owner George Steinbrenner were flatly denied by the workout schedule Pomeror Middleport, Ohio 1 The Daily Sentinel SATURDAY CUSPS 145-91!11 . A Division of Multimedia, Inc. FRIDAY rhrou~h Publi shed every altemoon, Monday Frida y, 111 Court Street. by the Ohio Valley Publlshln,g Company . Mult\m("dla . Inc .. Pomeroy Ohlo45769 992- STUFFED FLOUNDER 2156. Second class poSt~ge paid at Po- POTATO VEGETABLE Mcmbf'r : The As!iOc!atf'd Prt>ss In land Dall y Press Assoclaton and theAm <' ~lcan Newspaper Publishers As · soc ial Inn . Na tional Advertising Repre~(' nlallv e, Branham N~wspaPfOr Sa les H1 Thll'd Avenue, New York.~ N~ ROLL SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC meroy, Ohio. York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send addrr!s to ThP Dall y Sent.ln el , 111 Co urtS!. , Pomeroy, Ohio <1!'1 7119. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One W eek ................................. $1.00 Su bscribers not d esl r!n~ to p.By the('ar· r!Pr m ay remit In advancP dire<'! to Tht• Dt~lly St>nllne t on J, fi or 12 month bus!~ . Cred il will be given carrier each month . POTATO VEGETABLE ROLL SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE BEV.ERAGE $]95 PLUS TAX One Month ... .. .......................... $4 .40 Onf' Year ...... ... ....................... $52_.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ................... .......... .... 20 Cents PRIME RIB OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WN04 SERVED 11-2-DINNER SERVED 5-9 ·ON FRIDAY FROM 4-6 .. No subscripllons by mail permllled In !own ~ w here homr carrier s.e rv ke Is avalluble. IT'S T.G.I.F. M1\IL SU RSCRIP'rlONS ln11lde Ohio MONEY BY USING VANGUARD QUALITY PAINTS. lJ Weeks ................................ $14.04 111 Wl:'l:'ks ........ .......... , ............ $.27.30 52 Wcl'k s ................ ............... $..'51.48 Outside Ohio 13 WePks .................... $15.21 26Week s ........... ... $29.64 52 Week s ......................... ..... $56 .21 EBERSBACH ·HARDWARE PH. 992·2811 . POMEROY prices from ()..," \pe<•n' ' o lher ~ Oov p!C'o(!nl ">OV~ rnOfe rhc., o l-lonc1 ! ul ol n P ( l lll'" co n boo<,ollv when !h(JI preu~n l •I o \o l Bov '"'''"e' ''' hb"dwme loo ks o•e olwov\ "' \l)'le w~IMe• ~ou choo se o ~ el!oOille •oc ~e• recl•ner oro hond"y woll re r l>rit!o Th~ r)l,ce? 1/erv o HordOblt- whe n ~ ov con~·der · •~ com lor! ond how 'mportonr Dod •s •• •• •• •• ~······························· f0 Phrllp Morns Inc. 1963 .. , MAKE IT A HAPPY FATHER'S DAY Give Weekends Back to Dad ... With an ECHO Trimmer. ALL KNIVES (Case & Buck) AND BELTS 25°/o OFF / r~~~;N;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 DAYS ONLY ECHO's durable, p~we~ful model SRM-200BE Tnmmer/Brushcutter. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Father's Day Special 'b ~---·-------------------- ------ NEW REOINER SALE Model SRM-200BE 20°/o to 40°/o .OFF ALL RECLINERS IN STOCK z,--·--JOliN ----------'T-------------·-·:~ GIANT SIZE 1 NEW RECLINERS RECUNER I REG. 1)39.95 S84~S • For Ferm, Homt end $239.95 light CllmrMI'c:l•l • SIMI Bl- . .;tlonlol .... OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE ECHO ..., ,...,...,., Hurry ... June 18th Ia P•thera' In Hoovlon c.- • CINCINNATI (AP) -Sham Over captured the $5,300 ninth-race r!!ature at River Downs on Wednesday, paylng$14.60, $4.40 and$3.40. : E .J.'s Prtce was lleCOnd. mum· lng $3&nd $2.40, and the show horse, Tardy, paid $6.40. New Players Kings. D•v Regular and Menthol WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES 498 LOCUST ST. PH: 992-3092 MIDDLEPORT, OH. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined "'" lhaf Cigamue Sm~ki~g Is Dangerous to Your Health. 12 rng "tar;'l.O rng nicotine av. SUBJECT 1'0 INVEN'tORY by FTC method. ., " ., �' Births, birthday/ in Meigs The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Mr. and Mrs. Rick Schaefer or Middleport are announcing the birth ol tljelr first child, ;1 daughter, Jennifer Danlelle, Jwte 4, at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed six pounds, 10 ourices and was 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fry Pomeroy, and the maternal great·grandparents .1re Helen Carpenter, Middleport, and Emerson Spires, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Coy N!tz. Pomeroy. and the paternal great·grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nltz, Pomeroy. Page 6 What's Cookin'? jay Mar Golf women ·meet Tasty tuna recipes for summer By Dale M. StoU Meigs County Exleru!lon Home Economist Are you fi shing for compliments? Try some of these tuna recipes ... your family will fail for them hook. line and sinker! Tuna is a rich source of. protein, vitamins and minerals. It Is easily digested and can be used right from the can or mixed with other foods. There Is no waste In the compactly packed cans . Many economical dishes can be created with tuna fi sh. · Tuna can be purchased In several forms. The type of tuna and the style or pack determine the price. Solid Tuna Is large pieces of solid meat with no small fragments . It Is Ideal for cold plates or dishes where eye appeal is Important. This Is the most expensive tuna. Chunk Tuna Is a mixture of blte·slzed pieces a nd small trag· ments. This moderately·prlced tuna is adaptable to salads and other dishes where recognizable pieces of luna are desired. Flake Tuna Is a mixture of small . Irregular pieces. Cra ted Tuna Is a mixture of tuna particles tha t have been reduced to a small uniform slze. This Is usually the lowest priced tuna . Both fla ke and gra ted tuna would be accepta· ble for creamed or blended tuna dishes. Tuna ca n be classed as either while or light . although some darker tuna Is available. Light tuna Is the biggest seller a nd Is ta n and pinkish In color. The flavor Is full and the fles h Is soft . White tuna . or albacore. Is the most. expensive. Dark tuna Is the least expensive. Tuna Is packed In eit her oil or wa l£>r. Wa ter-packed tuna Is lower In calories. Either vegetable or olive oil is used for oll·packed tuna . Calendar 1HURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m . at the Carpenters· Hall. Main Street. Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dlcport Child Conserva tion League will hold a family picnic Thursday. June 16.6:30 p.m. a t the home of Susie SoulsbY. Each memlx>r to bring covered dish and !able service. 8(>verage will 1x> provided . MIDDLEPORT - The Golden Rule Class of lh<' Middleport First Baptist Church will have a covered di sh dinner all he home of Mr . a nd Mrs. Manning 'Kloes at 6 p.m. Thursday . FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Cenea loglca l Society will meet a t the Meigs Museum Friday at 7:30 p.m . Friday. · Other Ingredients are often added to tuna, including vegetable broth, salt. spices, MSC and hydrolyzed protein. These ingredients are added to improve or alter flavor. Check the label on acanoltun9-1p determine the style ol pack 'IJ)d'tl"k color. The packing Uquld w111 also be listed. Also appearing on the label Is a statement as to the quantity and the name and address ol the packer or distributor plus the country of origin, It Imported. Buy tuna with it• use in mind. Prices may vary, depending on the type, style, form, etc. There Is no need to buy white albacore tuna packed in spring water when you are going to be make It up for a tuna · sa lad sandwich. When tuna Is used as a main course, allow three to lour ounCes per serving. Watch for store specials during peak tuna canning seasons or during Lent. Also, check generic or store brands of tuna. These form s may be just as gOOd as natlonaJ ·bra nds, yet less expensive. Store opened tuna in a glass, plastic or sta inless steel coriiainer in the refrigerator. Cover tlghtly to avoid transmission ol odors. The following recipe Is a tuna salad that Is quick and easy to fix . Tuna Luncheon Salad I 7·ounce can chunk light tuna . ~ cup seedless or seeded grapes l /3 cup mayonnaise \5 cup chopped celery · 2 cups shredded lettuce 2 torria toes Press a ll of the oil from the tuna . Flake Into a bowl. Add grapes. mayonnaise, celery. Just before serving, fold In 1 cup of the shredded lett uce. Arrange the remaining lettuce on a plate. Cut a cleaned, ripe tomato In eighths and arrange on top of the lettuce In a "star" shape. Top with the tuna ~ salad. Garnish with toasted al· monds, It desired. Scalloped tuna fish Is a practical dish that is loaded with nutrients. I used whole-wheat bread crumbs and churik light tuna. I like the crunchiness of celery so I used celery instead of the cream or celery soup. It was very quick to lix and deilcious. Serve· with broccoil spears, fresh fruit salad and lemon cookies. ScaUoped Tuna Fish (6 ~~erV\npl 1Y, cups celery, cooked 3 tablespoons Dour 1Y, teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter 1\(, cups milk and celery water 1 can tuna fish (13 oz. ) 4 cups soft bread crumbs 4 tablespoons butter Cut celery in small pieces. (Include the leaves). Cook In a small quantity of water until tender . Drain, saving the water. Make a white sauce of the flour. seesoning, butter, milk and celery water. · Drain oU from fish. Break the fish Into pieces with a knife and fork . Add the !Ish and celery to the sauce. Butter the crumbs. Arrange the fish mixture and buttered crumbs in layers . Bake at 400 degrees F .• 25 to 30 minutes, or until the crumbs ~are brown. Garnish with parsley. Serve hot. In buttering crumbs , use 1 tablespoon butter to 1 cup soft crumbs or Y. cup dried c rumbs. Melt the butter. then stir In the crumbs ~ Canned celery soup may be substituted for the celery a nd white sauce. Meigs groups meet Mary Shrine - - - - - - - - - Plans for a bake sale, ID be.held on June 25 in front ol the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy. were made at a recent meeting ol Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine or Jerusalem . Members are asked to donate to the sale and to have their Items a 1the locatiOn bY 9:30 that morning. Ceremonial will be held on July 8 at 8 p.m ., with practice June 23 at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Philathea Women _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The annual memorial service for deceased members highlighted the June meeting of the Phllathea Women of the Middlepon Church ol . Christ . Frances Roush and Betty McKin· ley had charge of the service with Miss Roush reading Proverbs 34. As the names ol the 78 deceased members were called, a pink or red rose was placed in a crystal bowl. A poem, "The Mystery or Life:· by Helen Steiner Rice, was read along with one by Grace E. Earley, "The Passing Years ," by Betty McKinley. ' Devotions included scripture by Dorothy Roach. Mildred Riley read "What A Friend We Have In Jesus," and members sang a verse from the song. Thank you notes were read from Ron Ash, Bob Melton, and Crace Hawley, with- Rose Reynolds extending her appreciation. It was noted that 40 were served at the men's leadership dinner. Reva Beech was asked to be the pocket lady at the Bible school carnival. Plans were made to serve the Blrchlleld·Wilford wedding reception. Hostesses were the officers who served a dessert course. Syracuse Nazarene __________ Plan5 for the observance ol guest day, June 28, were made at the TUesday meeting or the Jay Mar Goll <;lub Ladles. ·'l'wenty·seven women attended. includingfournewmembers.Kathy Gard presided at the business meeting when !heclub'stnvitational was announced for Aug. 2. After 18 boles of goll, prizes were awarded to [)orothy Karr, low gross; · Velma Rue and Garen Snyder, who tied for low net ; Margaret Follrod, low putt, and Penny Compton, chipping in hole on Rizer birth Mr. and Mrs. WUI!am P . Rizer. Racine. announce the birth of an eight pound one ounce daughter . Tara Jean, born May 9 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grandparents are the Rev . and Mrs. Milton Bartram of Evans. W. Va.. a nd paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 7. Fi!SIIVAL A 1111mber of al!!& m.istclans, Including the Sluide V· Dey Boys, pictured, took part In a bluegrass mWlic festh--aJ staged recently at tbe Portland Park under the sponsorship of Gordon Promit's RA!creatlon Center and Grocery. Included In the lest!Vai were the Shade .VaUey Boys, Rick Boling, Dave DaUey, Roger BlsseU and son, Roger, Jr., Portland; tbe Bluegrass Heritage Band, Paul FllzPatrick, Don Titus, Dan Brooks and KeUy Tennant of Ravenswood. Prollltt plans a second festival 90011. All women golfers are invited to attend Ladies Day every Tuesday at 9a.m. ~i4.-· Boosters present awards FLORIST "" PH . 992-2644 to Eastern music students Main, Pomeroy . ' J 352 E. The · Eastern Band BoosterS recently held their annual band awards banquet at Eastern High School. After a potluck supper, outgoing booster president Teresa Collins thanked everyone lor support this year. New booster officers Spirit award. and Brian Collins John Philip Sou and award. , for next year were announced as The Mrs. Carolyn Ritchie. president; Mrs. Jean Spencer, v1ce president; Mrs. Sondra Koenig, secretary; a nd Mrs. Gayann Clay, treasurer. Service awards were given to all students present. Mr. and Mrs. James Wijhelm. the band director and his wife, presented trophies to the following students: Fifth grade outstanding musician , Amy Murphy, Tuppers Plains; Ernie Baker. Riverview; and JUI Rey· nolds. Chester; sixth grade out · standing musician, Mike Weber, Tuppers Plains; Jenny Cowdery. Riverview; and Krlstan Heines. Chester; sixth grade most lm · proved, Amy Hager. Tuppers Plains; Mindy Wells. Riverview; and Mary Edwards, Chester. Junior high trophies were awarded to Susan Baum. seventh grade out standing musician: Todd Clay. e ighth grade outstanding musician; and Jeff Sayre. most Improved. High school students receiving trophies were Bob Epling. out · standing freshman ;. Jennifer Croyer. outsta nding sophomore: Jeff Wyers. outstanding junior; Tim Roberts. outstanding senior; Mark Shrlvers. most Improved; Becky Eichinger, outstanding rna · jorettP; Lori Louks. most Improved majorette: Lori Hudson. outstand · lng flag corps; Allee Ritchie, most Improved nag corps: Julie E lber· feld, Arion award; Mark Rice. Your FTD Fl~>rist akwood ollection by~)b_cAn_ • The charter was draped In memory of Dorls Karshner and Ethel Jones at the TUesday night meeting of Chester Coul)cii 323. Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mary K Holter , councilor. presided at the meeting. Also reponed was the death of Golda Wolfe with the charter ll> be draped for her at the July 19 meeting. It was noted that Ruth Smith has a new great ~grandson. Initiation was held for one member. Tod\1 Bissell. Keith Ashley was pianist for the meeting. Ma rgaretTuttie. recordingsecre· tary, read a letter from Charlotte Wellner. statecouncJior. a thank you note from the Goldia Wolfe family. and a n Invitation to Perry Council. New Lexington, inviting m embers to attend an anniversary party there on June 20. Mary Showa lter, council captain, thanked those who took Laural Cliff news Atte ndance at the Free Methodist Chu rch Sunda y. May 29, was 124. There were 12 choir rm•mbPrs present . There were 21 junior choir members who sang several songs directed by Mrs. Shirley Friend. At the c lose of Rev. Miller 's sermon . there were meditation and taps by Anita Smith. Mr. a nd Mrs. Norman Schaefer called on Homer Radford recently. Bible School will be held at the local church from J~ne 6 to June IO. There w111 be a hymn sing June 18 at the local church at 7:30p. m. REG. $44.93 LESS 20% YOU SAVE $9.00 MIDDLEPORT - T he Meigs Count y Churc hes of Christ Men·s Fe llowship will meet a t 7:30p.m . Monday at the Middleport Church of Christ. The 37th anniversary of the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club wUI be observed Monday, at a picnic to be held a t 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alwllda Werner. Those at1ending are to take a covered dis h and their own table service. The beverages will be provided . New officers are to be Installed. The Syracuse Nazarene N.W.M.S. held Its monthly meeting May II wlth Sherm Cundiff opening the meeting in prayer. There was congregational singing of "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go," and "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning." Rev. Kittle gave a sermonette, Sis Cundiff led in prayer for the missionaries. Mrs. Kittle then read the duties ol each officer. Rev. Kittle held election on N.W.M.S. officers. Elected were president. Nada Kittle: v1ce president. Rachel Cundiff; secretary. Mary Janice Lavender; treasurer, Susan Wine. brenner; mission education, Fan· nle Aleshire: prayer and lasting, Beverly Guinther: membership secretary, Judy Lee; World Mls· slon secretary, Charles Lee; Links. Gladys Presley. Delegates to con· ~ ventlon are Rachel Cundiff and Artie Grindley. You wouldn't expect shoes that look thi s good to be th is comfo rtable. But with padd ed heels and arc hes, .tnd super-flexible soles, these co uld bE' some o f the most comfo rtable shoes you have ever worn. You'll love th em body and sole. The Oakwood Collection in slip-on and lac e-up styl es by Thom M eAn . Availabl e in black and brown le,1 ther. heritage house Omitted ~ Christopher Knight was unlnten· llonally omitted from the second grade honor roll of the Pomeroy Elementary School. ~ ~&!wl OF SHOES 1 MIDDLEPORT . ·. _ I' ·,, 1111il • some special . ad tis E ers Da~ love to hear it. Happenings Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood, Esther Smith. Virginia Lee, Doris Grueser. Betty Christopherson, Net· tie Hayes, Elizabeth Hayes, Caroin Holley. Enzy Newell, Cora Beegle, Leona Hensley, Mae MePeek, Virginia Newlun. Marcia Keller. Ertna Cleland, Sandra White, Zelda Weber, Alta Ballard, Penny Smith, : Fay<> Kirkhart, Dorothy Ritchie, Letha Woods. Ada Morris. Thelma White, Fern Morris, Mary Showal· ter, Ethel Orr, and Opal Hollon . Refreshments were served bY the ways and means committee. Couple attend college reunion in Michigan Charles and Daisy Blakeslee returned from Michigan on Satur· ,day where they attended the 50th Anniversary Reunion or the class of 1933. where Mr. Blakeslee gradu· a ted . All members of the class of '33 were inducted into the Patrlarchs organization of Michigan State University. The graduating class ol 1933 had over 600 members In a student body of some 3,500students. Nearly 150 of the graduates returned for . the reunion and ceremony. the induction ' The Blakeslees also visited Mr. Blakeslee's sister, Mrs . Oral Rlee, at St . Johns, Mich.. and other relatives on the trip. I' ~J 2 ·£.or ~6"'"" 1 """I I O Dad ON THE ''T'' IN MIDDLEPORT ' Remember Dad-and anyone else who's tops in your book-with a Father's Day card! This Week's Special! SASSON & GABY TOPS • 0 Son 0 0 Grandfather Son-in-Law 0 0 New Father 0 0 0 Godfather 0 Someone Special Brother Big Brother Uncle ANOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR CARRY-OUT WINDOW Limited Menu Available At Window DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 8 MONDAY-SATURDAY DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY Carry-Out Window Open Until 10 M~nday-Svnday I'I' i' Where Customer Satisfaction Is Our Main Concern FEATURES SIMMON SAND STEARNS & FOSTER JOINING FORCES TO OFFER THIS AREA THE FINEST QUAUTY BEDDING AT BIG SAVINGS 4 CHOOSE FROM I FIRM: DIFFERENT QUALITIES (limited Quantities) Reg. Sale Twin .. each ..........Sl29.95 full ... each ........ .. $169.95 Queen set .......... $399.95 $99 $129 $299 By Stearns and Foster in Blue Floral cover. One of our best selling mattresses. Regal Splendor Kismet • .{ ' ' - ~· '/ . ~-; • ~ ~- ' . ~---' ~ \ . ' 2 Pc. Sets • EXTRA FIRM: BY STEARNS AND FOSTER Our starting firmness best suited for guest bedroom or light to medium sleeping needs. Beige Damask cover. sgg I STEARNS & FOSTER \ - ' I . ·- \ -· \ . - . \ Reg. Sale Twin Each 1159.95 $199 full Each .. ....... .. ..$199.95 Sl49 Queen Set ....... .... $469.95 $349 King Set ...... .... .. .. $699.95 $529 EACH PIECE EACh PIECE TWIN SIZE TWIN SIZE REG , '129.95 REG.· '159 .95 sn $}19 . EACH PIECE EACH PIECE TWIN SIZE REG. $159.95 TWIN SIZE REG . $109 .95 Twin each ... ..... Si09.95 full . e~t:h ...... , .. $249.95 Queen (Set) ..... ..$379.95 Ki111 (Set) .... ..... $479.95 Reg. Sale Twin oach ······~· .... $159.95 $119 full . eoch .... ......... $209.95 $159 Queen (Set) ......... ...... $506 $399 King (Set) ................. $729 $539 Sale $77.00 $119.00 $279.00 $359.00 GOLDEN VALUE I FII;IM: This lamous Simmons bedding features exdusive AdjustoRest* coils for firm sup~X)rt. layers of luKurious Simfoam* for ema comfort. An exceptiortal value at these prices. GOLDEN VALUE IV Extra Firm: This beautilul Simmons mattress set combines all the e1ctusive construction features. A Quilted pillow tnp plus a luxurious gold damask cover. So beautiful yo4'll hate to cover SIMMONS (Umited Quantities) hp. OUR BEDDING DEPARTMENT FEATURES 15 DIFRRENT QUAUTIES TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET.- WE AlSO HAVE WATER FIU.ED MAnRESSES AND MOTORIZED ADJUST ABLE BEDS. SLUISHER LOHSE I Pharmacy !I"•· j FURNITURE SHOWCASE CMrtft It lt .Pr. . • ' ltNkl Heftlftl, Jl . rft. ,...., tln .., . I :M• .• - tot p.m. tt : •,.n ~ •••s•• ,.. UCJI IPTfONS . ~'~"· tn·Jftl KtMttf'l MCCvl-.. It,,.., · 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. FliDAY 10 A.ll TO 8 P.M. LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS .......... S299 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... Si99 FURNITURE SHOWCASE -----~-----------~ $r499 .. BEEF STEAK CHOICE OF POTATO VEGETABLE TRY OUR DAILY DICK SEYL Creative excellence is an American tradition. REG. $20.00 . STORE HOURS: Husband SUNDAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL IT WAS VERY NICE TO BE NOMINATED REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF POMEROY. BUT IT IS AN ESPECIALLY GOOD FEEliNG TO KNOW I HAVE A LOT OF GOOD FRIENDS, ALSO. HOPE YOU FEEL THE SAME IN NOVEMBER. · ER c;g-~A I 1NOW 0 992-21~. (Sandwiches , Ice Cream. Etc .... ) Reg. Ice Cream Social WILKESVILLE - There wUI 1x> an Ice cream social at the WUkesvUle PresbYterian Chu~h. one blook !rom Wilkes· vtlle Post otllce, 2 to 7 p.m . Saturday There wUI be home. made freezer Ice cream. sloppy joes, hot dogs, a nd beverages to be served, with proceeds to go to Ladles' Circle lor use In support of tile church. II If fOOd poisoning Is suspected . contact the Veterans Memoria l Hospital emergency depariment at r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;; THANKS, fOLKSI, couroN 111 may have warm tea. broth or fruit juices. Medical attention shou ld be sought in this case also. Ot~rsattendingwereBettyRoush. r~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~P~d~. P~o~I.~A~~·~;;~~n~d;·;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 99 • commonly gotten from eggs. milk. raw meat. raw poultry and raw fish . These symptoms usually appear from six to 24 hours after eating contaminated food : abdoml· nal cramps. diarrhea. fever. chills. headache, vomiting and weakness. After vomiting Is over, the victim flii;i;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~------.-~ part In the memorial day parade at Chester. Quarterly birthdays wUl be ol> served at the June 21 meeting. Two .Irresistiblek T-BoneStea Dinners Jllllllil" 11JESDAY POMEROY - Me'igs Local Cha pter 17. OAPSE. will hold a special meeting Tuesday al 7 p.m. at the Meigs Ju nior High S<;hool. William E . Rizer, Minersville. Great·grandmothers are Mrs. Zelma Hawley, MtnersvUle, and Mrs. Bessie Craig, Tecumseh. Mich. The child has two sisters. KrJsty Lynn and Amy Marte. Comfort For Only rtlllllL ~ MONDAY Tara Jean Rizer The symptoms are dizziness. a headache. blurred or double vision: muscle weakness , difficulty In swallowing, talking and breathing . The symptoms of mushroom poisOning appear wltNn minutes to 24 hours, depending on the type and • amount of mushrooms eaten. Though the symtpoms may vary according to the type of mushrooms some of the following may occur: abdominal pain , diarrhea. vomit· ing, difficulty In breathing. sweat· lng. salivation, tears and dizziness. Call your local polson control center or the Veterans Memorial Hospital emergency room for instructions. I! medica l advice Is not readily available . Induee vomiting. Medl· cal asslstanee should be reached as soon as possible. Salmonella poisonin g Is most Veterans Memorial Hospital's emergency department Is open 24 hours a ·d ay to treat emergehcy Ulnesses and injurtes. It Is helpful to be able to recognize the symptoms of serious Ulnesses when making a decision whether or not to visit your emergency !lepartment. One dangerous Ulness which eveiyone should be aware of Is food poisoning. Suspect load poisoning If several people become lll with similar symptoms · at approxl· mately the same time after eating the same ·food . Also suspect food poisoning if one person becomes Ill after eating food no one else ate. Bot ullsm Is a serious form of food poisoning and Is often fatal. Medica l attention should be sought lmme· dlately. The symptoms lor botulism usually appear within 12 to36 hours. Chester council, D of A meets Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since 1951 Sentinel-Page--~ -Food poisoning prevelant in summer months Schaefer birth lh~ndciy, June 16, 1983 The Daily Pameroy-Middlepart, Ohio lhui5Ciay, Jt.W1e 16, 1983 ..,...,. ·"'· P,......l,s.rwlce I . IMift ~--- O•I'I .N~htlllt - . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili C RNER OF THIRD AND OUVE - OAWPOUS P~y , O. -------- •FREE PARKING •FREE OEUVERY OPEN DAILYTO 5 P.M. ION. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. 446-3045 • I ~---------"~----------~--~------·--~-~-- ·, .I . .. - ,·· - - -· �Ohio -- Hunter reaches .four gallon club 78 units of blood collected A total of 78 plnts of blood were - do.-.at€<1 Wednesday to the Meigs :'County blOOd program at a monthly :. visit of an American Red Cro$s • ·Bloodmobile. During the visit at the senior .. :~lllzens ceilter, 44 plnts were ' replacements, and 11 were from !lrst-ttme donors . Debra D . Mora reached the one ·. g!lllon donation m ark, and the four · •gaUon m ark was reached by Judith : !<-Hunter. . Nurses servlng at the B loodmo. bile were Ferndora Story, Lenora . Letthelt, Beulah Ward, and Carol . 'Adams, while the unit admlnlstra · · Jlon was by Dr. Wilma Mansfield ·end Dr.James Witherell. Wom en of : 'Sacred Heart Catholic Church · operated the canteen. · Clerical workers were M ary : Nease, Jean Nease, E t ta Mae Hill. .VIrginia Buchanan , E rma Roush , Peggy Hams, Angela Seller s, Ova l · Diddle, TwUa Childs, Allee Wolfe, Joyce Hoback, Bill H oback, L ula · Hampton, and Vernon Nease. FU>tlred S;enlor Volunteer Program senior citizens worklng were Thetma Dill, Marlon Ebersbach, Bernadine Meier, Herbert Shields, Philomena Follrod, p.nd Jesse Curtis. R.S.V .P . emj)ll!yees set up chatrs and tables for the visit. Donors of blOOd w ere: From Pomeroy: Maxlne Helzer, Laura Smith, Donna L. Evans, Connie I. Hysell, Deoorah Grueser, Margaret Harrls, ·Robert W. Vaughan, Helen E . Blackston, Ronald K Brownlng, Phyllis N . May, Opai -M . Grueser, Homer G. Baxter, Anna Naistetler, Debbie Cundltf, Nancy Ackerman, Lois J. Wyan t , Sister Janet Rectenwald, M ary Starcher, Ruby Gulnther, Ronald W. Hanning, Brenda Fry, Homer B . Smith, H oward P . Logan , Debra D . Mora , Dr. James With· erell, William C. Quickel, Geoffrey A. Wilson. VIrgil Wlndon, Leo L . Va ughan , Coy Nltz, Russell Nitz, M ary A . Sorden, Jacqueline Brlckles, Gregory Hines, P aul A. Rice, Ca r olyn A . J effers, Dennis J . Gilmore. From M iddl eport: ' Angela Janice Colwell , 1290 Northport Circle, Columbus, diru Wednesday · lllght a t her home. . ·, She Js survived by her hu sband , t>avld Colwell , formPrly of Vin ton; Jfvo daug hters, Capllola and Ca · ~Uia; her mother Mrs. Fa un Fike Ashl and ; and two sisters ' Funer al services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a. m :~t the Bethel ·United MPthodi st C hurch in Columbus. .Gerald Dean Gerald Dean, H1, formerl y of Pag~ town, died Wednesday at Love's Park , Ill Surv lv lng are his wi!P, Lila Mac; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Doris JoAn 1Schmidt of Rockford, JU , and · Lawrcnce RayG iuesPncamp.J r ., deceaSf'd, Paf r icia t.lueseneamp. ·Addldavit, Portland '· Nmma .Jean Sf•xspn lo P hyllis Reed, EmE'rson L Pool<•r , Parcel. C hes ter. W!Uiam H King, Naomi K . Kln g . to Co lumbus and SoulhPrn Ohio Emergency runs The M eigs County Em<'rgency · !'iledlcal &wk'f' rPport s area i;quads answ ered four calls Wednes· · day and two early ·nJUn;day . Wednesday at 9· 02 a.m ., Pome. roy took M aur ice Durst from4 East Street to Holzer Medlral CentPr. · Middleport transported Rotx-rt · Cundiff to Veteran s M em orial Hospital from Zuspan Hollow Road at 2: 44 p .m .. and at 6: 34, Tuppers J;'lalns took EunlcP Notter from A! . Hollow Road to Veterans. Racine was called to an a uto accident In Reedsville, trea ting Jenlne Reed and Miles Blake on the scene. At !2:53a.m . Thursday, Pom eroy YfaS called to Route 3.1, taklng D avid 1\eed.lo Salnt Joseph' sHospltal , and -at 2: 19 a .m ., Rutland went to Harrisonv ille to ta ke Dallas Warner . to O'Blenness Electric Co, R ighi of Wa y, Sallsbury J am es A . Bernard, Elnora Bernard to Columbus and Southern Ohio E lectric Co. , Right of Way, Orange. Bet ty Osoorne Jackson , Robert D . Jac kson, James Robert Osoome to Columbus and Southern Ohio E lectric Co., Right of Way, Orange . .James Eiselsteen. Alberta R. E lselsteen to Columbus and Sout h· ern Ohio Electric Co., Right ot Way, Orange. Paul T . GrueSI'r, Ca r olyn A G rueser to Columbus and Southern Ohio E lectric Co, Right of Way , Ches ter. M arlon F . Reynolds, E lnora Reynolds to Columbus and South· ern Ohio EIPCtrlc Co., Right otWay, Ches ter. Regina Y . WPich to Ronald Grubb, r l'lecla Grubb, .55 acre. Olive . Victor Young Ill , Katherlne M . Young to Walld M Zahran . Janice L. Zahran. Lot 200, Pomeroy . Jay Hall J r., M arlene Hall to Gallla County Rural Water Assoc., Inc., Right of Way, Salisbury . J oseph Schuler to Gallla County Rum! Water Assoc., Inc ., Right of Way, Sa lisbury. John T . Dennis, Yvonne M Dennis to Ga!Ua County Rum ! · W at(>r Assoc., Inc, Right of Way. Sa llsbury. Ever ett Plantz, Nancy Plantz to Gallla County Rural Wa ter Assoc., Inc., Right of Way, SaUsbu ry. Franklin B . Wilson . Jr., Eunice Wllson to Credit Thrift of America, Inc. No. 6, Parcel, Sutton . Marvin , Yeauger , Lu c ill e Yeauger to Barry Yeauger, Peggy L. Yeauger, Parcel, Salisbury Ma rv in Y e auger , Lucille Y eauger to Marvin Yeauger, LucUle Y eauger, Parcel, Salisbury . Cart er Michael, Sheila K . MIchael to General Telephone Co. of Ohio Corp., Easement, Columbus. Harley L. Stalnaker to Lllllan ~-. Stalnaker, parcel, Chester. 11lf--i~~~~===i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=r~----~~--~~-----1· , c.,. .. ,_._ ... _, •• ~:.=.,_~ ... ---· !~=-~..-...... ,.. :;~ ·---._... ··-·-·- ,.. , ,. .,4 . . . . . . . . ,....,...... . ,__ 11...__,_.... •....... ,.,... . ··- · !Ivy :-..,.... _.... .13·• - ... . _· u . _ • ...._ Ohio Extended Forecast Satunlay through Monday Fair over the weekend and a chiUu:e ol thunderstonns developIng Monday.lfigh§ near 80 Saturday and In the mid-to upper 80s Sunday and Monday. Lows In the mid-~ to near 00. 17Mo~ ......... ""'".... .. ,........ ............. 141-...... . ~~--- • •.a......... ..-. ~~- Public TIRE SALE LOWEST PRICES IN AREA SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY lANDMARK Debbie J . Friend, Middl~rt. has flied action for divorce !rom Brian M . Friend, Symcuse, in the M eigs County Common Pleas Court . The plaintiff charges gross neglect of duty and extrem e cruelty. · Two dissolutions of marriages w er e also approved in the court to John C. Eblin and Debbie Eblln, ooth of Pomeroy; and Thomas Frederick Harman and Karen Sue Harman, both of Reedsville. 01110 VAtU~' IJV.:8TOCK 00. G.rupvlt., OKlo Solutdo.! , Juno It , lllll3 j_ v eal calvt'li 1.00 to :I.OOiower. fN."der C'anlc •,._,,.,, cows steady teroor Steers· Good and rhOk'e, 1"iO to :rn lba. 6.'\.71.!!0. DJ toOl lbs 62..W, 400 to500 lbs 61-417.50. 1100 Jo roo lbs. :l!l-65 50, roo lo 700 lbs. i18.!10-65.10. 700 to roo lbs. 58-63, roo 10 over ~. 50 . ! Iii . m tecdcor Heifers Good and chok'f. Z'JO tom Ibit. ~~1. 50. 47 . ~ . !1(). AND LOAN COMPANY, Plointiff, ' Blby ifiii'Je& 50-!IS, .c~prtnger caHI~ 3'.1).410, and calves comblnaUon ll»down. ,Top ~ 210 to :m 1... 44 - .25, boars 32-.111.50. """' 400 lbo. and up J7.110-3UO, plj<s COWJ HARRY G. ROUSH, JR . ETAL, Defandemo No, 18,392 -NOTICE OF SALE- - - - '""•"' 0) 00 OJ IJO ·-- n..........._.,.,. ........ t~·- l!ltl tll S>o6o • ......-O..... and desc r.bed as follows Beg1nmng 10 feet 6 1nches south p i an 1ron p1n set 1n cor)crete1 qt , the Pursuant to an Order of Sale ISSued by th e C')mmon Pleas Court of Me1gs County. Oh10 I w111 oHer lor sale at public auct1on on the 9Jh day of July 1983 aJ uoo InQ descnbed r eal es tat e Carpeted. bathroom with shower, Its or elect. relric.. furnace, & lot. Water heater, range, sink. cas, elect., or bat1ery lilht•. sleeps 6, excell011t condition. Deed V ol 261 Page 8 19 Deed Re - to th e Vil lage o f M1ddleoon . th ence West along LocuS! Street M 1ddleport . Oh10 Terms o f Sale Cash for Street, 70 feet. 3 1nches. not tes s than two- th1rds o f the appraiSed value Known as 9 16 Locust Appra1 s ed at S2380000 JAM ES J PROFFITT SHERIFF OF M EIGS COU NT'!. OHIO Rustic HiU Lee Circle ORESSER .......... ........... $25.011 CHIST of DRAIIERS ....... $20.011 2 BEDSIDE 1A8LES ....... 110 011 19" B&W ZENtlH IV ....... $55.011 !5 Got. AQUARIUM ........ SJI.OII (11111 Pump & fiKorJ AQUAIIUII TABLE.. ..... , 1 15.011 IIOYIE-CAIIEIA Kill. 1595.011 (Bolt & S.por I) tnctudts ,_., sound projodcr, odrtcr. screen. flood tilht. cam.-a carTJt'W case. ELEC. GRILL... ............... 110.00 BEAR SOW. 4 ARROWS ...$25.011 ll' GURKHA KNIFE . .. 1 20.011 f ' GURKHA KNIFE... ...... 115.00 FREEZER SAU: CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. ..... 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft. .... 1285.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 25 Cu~ Ft. .. , 1472.95 -~1'EC/4L. 15 Cu. Ft.. ... 1325.95 Prices Good thru June 15 POMEROY LANDMARK ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Broker Olloce: 992·5739 New Homes Remodeling. Exten1ive •Insurance Work NI.W USTNG - 3 bedroom ranch. tcAal eieclnc, 16'x32' 1n-ground 1)00. laundry room bath and lull basement ~tuted on apJTOX. one acre m the· country. NI.W LISTING - Excellent starter home, 2 bedrooms. tcAal eloctri~ garage and n~ee garden spot Rear garage. On Sai811 St. n Rulland. An affordable $25,000.00. NEW LISTING - Secluded one yr old basement Live ~ ! and w~rk on lhe rest of the home Plush carpet ~ bedroom. livmg room and bath. Oak cabmets 1n krtchen. Laundry area and mud room one acre lot. W1ii sell al $20,000.00 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy E. Main - large2 story home 3 spac10us bedrooms. Ni<E dmmg room. bcellenl VIew ot the nver As~ng $34,000.00 POMEROY' - love~ 3 bed· room home on UnKJn Avenue Beautdul woodw~rlt formal liVIng room and d1n1ng room. ,family room, laundry and more' Enjoy cookou~ in the large backyard. -call to• you• showing on this one now' POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath. brick pat" large garage w1th plenty ol st~r age Conve ment to shoppmg and schools •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages · •Roofing Work •Alwnin1111 & Vinyl Sidings I 5 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 SIDING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ~-----KI-SSE Li. RADIATOR SERVIc;E We can repair and reCOI'II llldilltors and heater cores. We c:an 8110 acid b!>il and rod out oadiatora. We 8110 repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sidinc estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers Rangea •Refrigerators •Dryer~ •Freetars PARTS end SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. Phone 742-3171 Velma Nicinsly, Assoc. Pomeroy, Oh. 2 7.6--tk Golf lessons Special ADULTS .. .. .. . 6 lor $4{).00 STUDENTS .... 6 lor $30.0.: """~ 'Golf Trips l· .·.f' 'Fitting Center 'Pro Shop -· 'Metal Woods 'Club Repair "Fishmc • John Teaford Chester , " •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS 1nd SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCR£TE WORK 801101:0 l tiiWMIIED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 MIDDLEPORT Germ•n Shepherd pup- , 4 week& old. 814-992- c.ou..,··· 8 w"k old klt1ens. Long he~rod . ropolr . 614·7•2 -2328 CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION PULLINS EXCAVATING 1 e month old mixed bread dog , •ffection•U. good watch dog, to good home to run loose. 876-4234. 5- 18·1 ""· GHEEN'S 9 to 7 • BOGGS SALES & SERVICE -Addono and ,.modatr.g ond gutter woril --ng U.S. RJ . SO EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO <:oo ...... woril -Plumbing and ot.dolaotwook (Fr.. E1timates) New Holland, Bush Hoc V. C. YOUNG Ill Farm Equipment Dealer PAINTING INC. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio • II 2611c Kitchen Cabmell - Roof ing - Siding - Concreto Patios - . Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. Ryder Truck Aentai-One·War local and one-way low Jates CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Top-maintaened trucks R1&1tt sizes. ri&fot equipment Hand trucks. lurniture pads Roofing & Siding Co. NltJonwide road service Movm1 tips and 1nsurance Route I long Botlom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 RIVERSIDE V. W. INC. ~ I H. 19, •Chain Link Fence oCarpetlnc •Palntirc iSearsi "n 3 FREE CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy, OH . G11u & Pan, Gibb1-0wners PH. 992-2178 ,_,,..,, ,, 1J ~5 l6 CLE~N I JO. I 01y I Clwpot ud Up1Jots1t11 a..iotl. I o.., a..t · Sloan D~y~ow 1 · Tnt 1111 - t~ty. Anll-riloll I ~~otqonts. . I "":;'ioMI Spot 1onor11 Sot· I """"' ltririPinl. Soolinl. .,., 31. 31 33 . 34 MaiiThisCouponwithRemlttance The Dally Sentinel I 1' I ULTRA QE~NING SIRVICE Emction 11111Jod, ~'~::\ · ,. a.c: :su:lol .....,1 1 ,:.:.:-;,: Tr.1-----~::e_:.~:_~:_4!!~'-------J L~·~Ca~tllR~lc~k'J!~;~...J .,. , 111 CourtSt. REGISTERED mole. Peek-o- Sandblasting Waterblasting Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting poo, - Ges Lines - Septic Systems LARGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992-2478 FOUR vary playful kittens, eight weeks old, 304-8762611 . fully lnsu...r-1,.. Esti•mate1 CALL 614-949-1686 ~ 13- lm o pd ~ NICE , male puppy, 8 weeks old. to good home, 304- !92mo d 675-2737. 304-876-2646 . ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS old, 304 -773-6966 . or repair, _gullet$ and downspouts, gutter cleaning and paintine. storm dooo and windows. UTILITY BUILDINGS KITTENS, about 8 weeks old. 304-676-2864 . All Work Guaranteed "free Estimates" P&S BUILDINGS ROOFING Sizes sblrllrom 12'116' All types ol roof -'t, new Sim from 6'16' Up 'to 24'x36' 6 Haven, vicinity Sayret Hardware, 7 month bull terrier. brindle. female . lor u ~~7~tenance 304-882 -2346 . II :;::=:::;=;::::;====- • AJtachmeniS • Helpful advice trDELL TRUE VALUE LUMBfR 2400 PH. mo SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 ARROW FLASHING SIGNS 3 types, 2 colora 4-21 -llc DRIVEWAY SlAG Roger Hysell U-PICK-UP GARAG~ AT $2 75 PEA ION MIN . 6 TON PHONE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission 304 - ~73 - 5555 Second St. Middleport, Ol!io 45760 322 No. 304-273-5303 PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 32.t tic 5-12 lmo 5-15-1 mo Pd. FOR PROFESSIONAL EUGENE LONG TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SERVICE SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Siding 'Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling CALl: TERMINIX INTERNATIONAL At Our New P!Jone Numbtr 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES 992-3325 Call 843-5425 ~ 22 •Vinyl Liner •Fiberglass •Stainless Steel ~ MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE THE iROPHY Trophy ~~ M1nuflctur ·PLAQUES· _ENGRAVING, · Mason, W. Vo , Kitchen 07 I tno 320 Jericho Rd. i-304-675-13 "FrH Estimates" ... Call: Georae Gum Ph. 992-5433 s 16·2fPIO. l -11fc Williams Trenching Trencher & Backhoe Service Septic Systems Water. Gas, Sewer " & Electric Cable lines Custom W.ldinc-c.tified Small Plumbin& Jobs (8oAdod & llconsod) 992-2834 Pomtroy, Ohio &-l·l mo pd ., S&WTV STRIP APPLIANCE SERVICE Clllsttr. Olllo $3000 Ph. 881-4218 ·-llmhh PH. 992-2280 All Ill• ll1d lledtls Ant41111 lllltlltlliotl Hoi• Clll1111d Sllop Service Awlllbll •·22-1 mo. pd, FINAL MOVING SALE . L11t minute itema . Everything goat. 426 Hedgewood , 9 7 . Thurs . Fri , June16, 17. BIG YARD SALE on St . Rt. 180 ebout 2 mi . North of Holzer Hospital. Thura & Fri. GARAGE SALE. 239 Third I-Y-ar_a_s_e_to_J_u-ne_1_e _a._1_7_,-9-to 1 3 milea Bulaville Rd . 2nd . houlton right p.,t Layne's Furniture. Yerd Sale Friday June 17th, 9 -7 126 Portsmouth Ad . Gallipolis. 1_:_..:... _______ Second & Grepe St .. Galli· polis Fri. & Sat 9 · 4 . large ruga, curtaint, car seat , daalca, toy1, furniture . !-=--~_:...:_ ______ Garage Sale Friday & Saturday. 3 milea below Dam on Rt . 7 Tent. bedspread , clothe1. cunains. mise Yard Sale Tuaa Rd ., Gallipolis Bo.,.' s10 apaed racer . Iota more Fri & Sat . Noon to dark . Ava . 9 -V.. June 16. 17. 20 " power mower . recliner . children's clothing 1 DAY ONlY 4 Fam1ly Garage Sale Some an liquaa, children ' a clothea . doll clothes. bedspreads. dr1pes, many other items . Thur1 ., Juno 18. 8 :30-6 :00 p m 493 Oak Dr . F --------- YARD SALE, Thura . and Fri ., 9 to 6. Bunce road . 2 chain 1aw1 like now. gae cook stove, kitchen cabinet, glauwara, mi1c . Gerege Salo 17th, 1Bth . 9-1 775 just off 141 . Children thru adults clothing, toy1, miac . Yard Sale Friday 81 Saturday. Debb'f' Drive, Galli~olia . Riding lawn mower, atero, childrens clothes. 9 to 6 . Ave.. Gallipoh1 . Come to re1r . Public Sale 8t Auction Auction every Tueaday night, Krodel Parte Club House, Pt. Pleaaant WV Auct Lonnie Neal Call 814 -367-7101 . Rick Pe•raon Auctioneer Service. Estate. Farm. An· tique & liquid1tion talaa . Licenaed & bonded In Ohio & WVa . 304-773 -5785 304-773-9185 . Complete Auctionnr Service . Alto do apprailela. Ucan1ad & bonded to aell . Hou1ehold1, farm furnish Georgeo Croak Rd . Colt ing• & Real att1ta. Over 26 years experience in buying It ··6-0294. Mlling new, und Ia antique Balloons for all 6cc1aion1 . furniture 814 -992 -6370 . S•y Happy Father' t Day, Oaby A Martin . repair, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up --··--r,-cimerv .......... . Middleport ·& Vicinity 9 Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy . New . used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete household• Call Oaby A . Manl n 614 -992 -6370. 2, 13 .8-38 or 14 .9-38 used rear tractor tires 304 · 882 - 2862 ClEAN 1crap alummum . 30 centllb. alao buying cans 20 cents lb. Tri -State Salvage 304-523-5872 . Wanted : Song Book : Red stiH-back titled Vaughn ' s Revival by John D . Vaughn . Wll introduced on the leon ME Circuit about 1912. · 304-676-119B. Family yard sale, June 16th and 16th at 243 Pearl St . Mtddleport . Clothing . d1shf!1 and ate . ~------- -lc - -------' -·- -··-·· ·--- ·-··'- ·--4 -family . Wad . Thurs . & Fri . June 16. 16. 17th 2 miles past thG V. Pt . Ple1aant 4 -family at 1600 Ohio St Pt . Pl. June 16 8o 1 e, 9-4 , Uniforms. clothing . jeena . GARAGE sola. t006 Simpson Place. June 16th . 17th e14 -992 -2671 & 18th. Pt. Pleasant 9 -6 lmplp Oh 814-992 ·8342 . ture and Antiqull of all kinda. call Kennett'! Swain , The Melga Co. Flah It O•me Club will have a cle1nup work 111aion Sat .• June 18 1t 9 a.m . All member• urged to •tt•nd 1nd help. Bring gr••• & mowing equipmen1 . Urgen1 me•tlng of Helra, female children of Hugh Ro11-H1nnah Moore, Ra chel Adkins, Polly M1ynard, Delia W•nick, Eli1ah Fry. Kenova City Hot!. Soturdoy, June 18 . .1:00 p.m. Giveaway heo eny1hlng 1o give ·•w•v 1nd dou not offer or 1Hempt to offer any other thing for .... m•y place 1n ad in 1his column. There will be no charge to the adverti...-. 3 Puppt11, 2 mote, 1 Iomeii, omatl brwct. I wHito old. Call 311-8800. OM lnllh lllnor.lllroe to . good home. Celt pups. 814· 211•· 17411. tcltt-.e 3 2 - · 1 mall, obout wlto old. Colt 814-241-114113. Vatloy Troding Co , Spring Valley Plaza. 446-802& or 448· 8028 . We. pay caah for late model clean u1«1 car1. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gena John1on 11 Help Wanted Gibbs. CARPORT sale , Wednesday & Thursday . 30 Burdette Addition. Pt Pleaunt , WV Sweeper, household items, misc . 4 bedroom•. forced 1ir heat, 1i1o coal wood burner. 1 Y.a mllee from Racine. Separate gar8ge. large level lot. C11l YARD sale, clothe•. gain· ware , tO'f'l. mise June 17 & 18 . 9 to 6, 208 locust St , Henderson THREE bedroom. bath and 1 half, located in Pt . Pleas1nt. el .. -9 .. 9-2023. Catt altar 6:30 . 304-675 68,.0. YARD sale. June 18 . 17 & TWO year• old . 8 'h percent 18 . 9 to 1 Rt . 2 North , Pt . aatumable mortgage, call Pleasant , across from Good for more information. 304 Shepherd Baby clothes, 876 -6758 . coleman stove. lantern. new items. good c lothes, oil LARGE old house to dilman furnace parts, motors . tle &: remove from premises, superficial fire damage . FIVE family yard sale. 1310 304 ~ 676 - 2093 Viand St . Pt . Pleasant . Fd- 1:;;=;::;:;::::;=== = d11y & Saturday 32 Mobile Homos 238 Condor St .Pomeroy Behind landmark . June 1416-16 9 -6 each day . CARPORT sale. 311 22nd . RT 36 . PHON E 4411 · 7274 . St . Fnday & Saturday . 9 till 7 2 let1 S. a mobile home 11 18 Wanted to Do YARD 17th , 18th , Awe Pt TRI - STATE MOBilE HOMES USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRicES CALL 448 -7672. sale . Friday. June Sa1urdoy . June 9 -1. 2 419 lrncoln Pleaaunt . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , Help Wanted Me~gs Co . Tuberculosis of· flee has an opening for a full time clerk typist Apply in penon with resume 614 992-3722 for apt BOd'/ workert. Apply in penon . Harold Hysell . M1in St., Rutland , Oh . GOVERNMENT 860 .112. Colt 218 -4942900, including Sunday, EKt. 4438 . Wanted -Someone to Uve in with elderly lady . Room. boerd. and w•gea 814 Weman to· c1ne fer elderly lady in Pt Plee ~ ant from 4 p .m . te 7 p .m . during weetl and from 7 o.m . 1o 7 p.m . on Saturday and Sunday 304 - Situa1ions Wanted h:ptrienced lect, 518 -489-8391ori1B488-4428. Loco! School Dtolrict 11 379-2185. APIIIIconta may pick up 1pplicalion forms 11 1he Will pay top price for 1o· WANT TO liUY Slide In Mlf-contolned camper for ptcltup 1ruak under *1 ,000. Phone 311-1135• I==~~~:~:~~ old all- dot· bo•n. ltOM Mltlop-. otc., Comptete houMhotdo. Wrlta: M .D. MIU.r,lh. 4, PoinllfOy, Oh. Or 112-7710. long - n mr:t:. heir. 2 ltltleno. 1 • Gold, lllwr. Jl· wltlte. 1 w1t1te • · - · welry, lingo. old • • Call 4411-3732. · Ed lurltett llerboJr ou-. lhop. Middleport. 1112· 3478. will Chain 1aw 1nd man fer hire. Vtlill remove log1, etc . Rea1onable . Darrell . 304- tr"'· 882 -2429 . 13 surance Co . has offered urvlcea for fire in1urance covarage in G•lll• County for almost a century.. Farm, home and person1i property covtregea Ire available to meet lndlvidu•l needs . Con 1ac1 R•y Wedemeyer, agent . Snowdon, •48-4290 . lluperlntendent'o Office In tho Molga Junior High llchool. llllum... creden· tills, cortlflcot11 ond rete;- 21 Business Opportunity LISHING CO reco mmends th11t you do business With people you kn o w , 11nd NOT to aend money through the m11il unhl you h11ve 111VOStlgated the o ffering K-8 . Call 246- 1 8 Wanted to Do General Hauling 1nd Trash removel 81rvica. Reliable 1111. 11.. acre lot with 10•60 trailur , out1ide building , along Ra cc oon Creek . 812 ,500 1448 . SEll THE BES T Sell A won Own yeur o wn Jean Sporuwear. lnfant -Pretenn , Ladies Apparel Store . Offering all nationally kn own brand s, Brlttanle. Jordache . Chic, Lue. levi. Vanderbilt , lrod. Calvin Klein. Esprit . l ena. Gunne Sax, Ocean Pacific , 300 other brands . $7,900 to $24.600, begin ning inventory . airfare for one to Fashion Center. training, f1•turu , grand opening Call Mr. Loughlin (612 ) 888 -8555 HOME LOANS 10%% flud rate. le1der Mortgage, 77 E, State. Athens. Ohio . 1 -814592 -306t . or 12 to 4PM 1 -800-341 -8664 in Ohio. 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNtNG<·I& off plus dl acounu to •an lor cititena church .. ·lchoola. Call Bill Ward Ward ' s Keyboard. 814-742 -2961 . PIANO & guitar leaaon•leacher with maatar' a de· gret. Accapting a limited number of atudent1. 304· 882-2782 . • Priced reduced e&OO 1976 14x70 Kirkwood mobile home, 2 llltg& bedr ' 2 full baths, underpinning, e•c . co nd .. $8.000 . Call 614 ,_38 _8 _· 9_0_3_6_ _ _ _ __ r· 1972 1411.66 mobile home partially furnithed includ" underpinning and back porch. Call _614 -992 ·2166 betweun 9 and 6 uk for Tim After 5 c•ll 304 -882 -3692 . 1978 14~e70 Windaor. 3 bedroom, 1 '12 bath a. fur nished. 8x1 0 utility building Death in family mu1t aall Call 448-761 3 call before 3 ;00M , 1fter 4 call 448 - 7847 . 1- - - - - -- - - - Mobile home and lot in Rutland . A C .. large porch, nlcu chain link fence, good neighbor hood . Prlcftd to IIIII . 814-742-2884 12•80 Card i nal trai'dr . partly furnished NeVI' ua• furn1ce , porch, unuerpin ning. equipped fo , weod burner. 14.800. ' ·14-247 - 4666 USED MOBt . E HOME 678 -2711 . 79 Sterling .nobile home, 2 br; all elect: 1c , centralair.un darpinnad . uc . cond 304 · 675 -6639 . 79 Starling mobile home, 2 br, •llal8ctric, centr•lair, underpinnr d . u c . cond . 304- 875-5539 . 9 .3 ACRES 1971 mobile · I IMilll outbuitdlngo, t25 ,000. Little Sixteen. Southside. WV . 31 Homes for Sale 35 Lots 4 bdr .. 2 full botho. llnlohed 2 car g•r•ge. Appolntmont only. 203. Kt naon Dr .. Gatllpollo. 4•6· 1223. baaement, Call 614 -258 - home, small b•rn , callar; 2 and dependoble. Cot! 448 · 31511 be-n 9 and I . Experience houM pelnting 1nd lawn mower repslr . Vary rauon1ble ra111 . Call 448- ces, 448 -9340 1- - - - - - - - - - Cal1446 -3358 . PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· P.ATHS ln11itute now using computers for tutoring ma1h 1973 GRANVILLE . 14x70 2 HR . gaa Unturmshed. A / C, skirting, awnings and porcha1. 2 utility bldgs. Set up on choice lot. Quail Creek M . H Park . Exc . Cend French City Brokering Servi- INOTICEt THE OHIO VAll EY PUB · , NIELS . Reliable ~trvice 1ince 1986. A•aoclate of 8runicardi Music Co Phone enooo will lie roqullld. 1----~----- Flllndly Home Toy PortiH Jn OUI 21111 yeer, le uponctlng end hH-Ingo kpr manogen ond dHiora. plln oa)lerllnoe hetpG • - - toyw end glfto, No ln•IIIIIWM, no or clltlvortng, no a'hoiogo. Ceo Md p - - • - I Y· Colt oollea! 1111-411·1•11 or 1111· 4111-4421. 1978 SCHULT. 14x70. 2 BR . 2 baths, C I A. Good co nd On rental lot near Geodyear plant . Anumable loa n. low down payment . French Cit¥ Brokering Servicea. 448 -9340 . 0122 . 446-4372 . Schools lnetruc11on otudonto 1517. 448 -821 t . Experiencud mother will beb'/llt In my home . Rt . 7 . Cheshire. Oh 614 -367- ~88 - 8248 . Art you paying to much for your hoapl1al-health intur•nce . C•ll · C•rroll 16 614 245-9598 . 22 Money to Loan SANDY AND BEAVER In· Phone 1980 BAYVIEW Deluxe, 1 4•70 2 BR C / A, fireplace , garden 1ub, appliances. underpinning . e14 .00 Call Will do baby11tting anyt1me in my home or yours Call Insurance Bua Machenic· The Meigs bacco poundege. Call 814- 1----------- mother Cheshire . 367-0122 POSITION AVAILABLE . Su - 812 .500 Or4totalo mobile S14,800. Call4•6 ·1240. JOBS - Thousand• of vacancle• mu1t be filled immMtlataly . Up to dtte directory llatl jobs from •17 . 834 to babyolt (In my homo) Rt .7 . cunenlly ...Icing epplica· lions for 1 but mechanic . AppUcanta ahould h1ve at le11t (3) , . . ,. mach•nlc•l •xparltnce. preferabty eJlPI· riMict on bu... and truckt. 448·0081 by appoint- 10-11 . 12 RIIBI Friendly Home Toy parties now in our 28th year, 11 ••pending and h•• opening I for managers and dealers. Perty plan experience helpful. GuarantHd teya •nd gifts. No caah investment. no collecting or delivering . no s•rvice cherge. Car & phone neceaury. Call col - WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni- or 982 - 3830-- shown ment enly. THREE family yard Sllle . 5 10 CLEAN USED MOBILE Second St ., Pt . Pleasal)t, HOMES KESSEL'S DUALtTY MOBILE HOME SALES , WV . Friday 17th 675-4671 . Buying Gold. Sitver, Platinum . Gold 1nd Silver prices are the highest In two yean, check our prlct1 on gold & silver. ICriP jewelry. Buying Old colna, acrap rlnga & silverware . Daily quo111 avall1ble. Also coins • coin supP1i11 for ••le. Spring - - , - - - - - - - -- party tupplltl. Carousel Wanted To Buy Confoctlonory ., Mlddtoport, K-o. Cll 448· 41144. & Vicinity Jean Stout Res.. 7th St ., Syracuse June 16- & 17 30 .. ·675-6239 367-0102. • -m -- --- ·-pf Piei.i iiaiif --· · Thursday and Friday, 7 i for Sale out Sandhill. tome furniture . l - - - - - - - - - boys and adult clothing and misc . 985 -4351 or 98&-4325 . the eveninga . 9 1 cot Pretty, large r•nch home. permaatone . 87x33 ·· 111 birch pantflng, 3 bedroom, 2 Y.t bath. 2 -c•r garage, built -In range. oven and refrigerator, built-In •••through atone fireplace, all windowl complete with new 1heera and draperies, fully carpeted home. larve utility room on flrs1 floor. built -in T.V. Basement Itt up for kitchen with c1binet1. Hat 1Ya sere lake. 3 mllu from downtown Pomeroy . Located on Route 7 at Five Points. Will alao 1all comple1ely furnlthed ·~ contact large .,.ard sale . 3 family . Prices reduced for quick sale . Something for everyone 25 " color TV. appliances to much to mention Rt 681 W . off At 33 , 1 mile, 1st trailer on left . Rain or shine. Phone 614 -992 6341 June 15, 16,17 C11h for paperback books We11erns; Warbook1. fic tion . novels, myateriel non fiction . Paying between 10 & SOc each Also buying comic books between 26c end $1,000. Aak forChe1ter 4411· 3159 or 256 -1987 In AUCTION every Saturday night, 6 p.m . Mt . Alto Auction Barn . Contlgn · menta taken every Saturday 1 ;00 till aale time. Emma Bell Auctineer , 304 · 428- 8177 who Realty . rur•l water. gas heat with Hal! .• 1 2x60. 2 bedroem. ~==========+==========+-:::::::::::::::::::~ lome furniture , price perintendent . G111ia County Board of Mental Retardati e" end Oewalopmental Disabilities . Ousliflcationa : meet certlflclttOn ttandarda for Superintendent Ohio Department of Mental Retarda tion and Developmental 011abilltitl . (Matter degree easentllll . Reaponalbilitlea : Administer d•y to d1y opera tion of aervic81 provided by the Board. Salary negotl8ble . Avail•ble immediately . Contact Mr. James Holley, Vice Chtirman , Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Diaabttitlea , P. 0 . Box 14, ChesHire, Oh . 614- docoratlono. candy making ANY PERSON 1114 - 692 -2 4f9 . Starkey 1---------- parts, Going out of butlnest ·s•le . 1- - - - - -- -- 30 to eo pet. off. Cake 4 pa1ture. 9 r'OOm . hOUM in Racine wt1h flre place, befu· tiful wood work. t10ktr coel fumace . 814-949· 2288 or a. SWEEPER and sewing ma- chine AND DIUU&fM Wllliemt ATON · Announcements Co , 448-4313 . MINE RUN .COAL 3 8 Auction every Fri night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of n11w merchandise every week . Consigments of 'new and uted merchandise always welcome Richard Reynolda Auctioneer 275-3089 . Get Well. It' a A boy or lt' a • Girl . Anything you with in • different way. Delivered to hospital or home for 1lmoat any ooca1lont. Balloons & HOME REPAIR Roofinc - Sidinc Trouehs, Down Spouts Windows - Doon For "All" Your Home Repairs ... lis, llhio. Happy Blrthdoy, t Love You. For all your wiring needs; furnaces ra -' pair service end Installation. Reeidantial 8t Commercial Call 742- 319& mo j)tj KING PHONE : --1-304-773-5634 We sell quality used cars. 1-614-446-4782, Gallipo- St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH . NEW HAVEN , W. VA. Our low Everyday Prices Until Stock Is Sold. C. L. Loat ~ Naw tractors~ • Lowest Rates Around •friendly Servie SALE : Thurt. and Fri .. June 18. 17. 1at house on Uttle Kyger Rd . acro11 from Kyger C:r"k ,PI•nt . for Jeep pickup, onitqo1o diaheaand furniture, dolls, clothes, flowart , exer· cise bike, coffee grindar. coffeemaker, boyt clotht11 lilt 8 and 8, mise: . items. ohlp. crHit bottom, woodo • Huge Garage Salt old 160 5th St. . R•c i ne . June Evergreen, Thurs . 16tilaold. 18 , 17,18. 3 warm morning Furniture, clothing, guna, ,U ,;_•_•_ h_ • o_••_r_s_tt._m_i•_c_:_ __ fishing 1nd camping equip- t • ment, microwave oven. Garage Sale. S1t., June 18, doors, windows, Iota more. 9 -8 . George Whitt resi · dence. Old Rt . 33 Shirley Giant Sala Craftt, toys. and Temple pitcher &. dolls. cloth11. Friday S1turday. baseball cards. Beatie re 121 River Street. Kanauga • corda. drapes . Oh. 446-0970 lOST Regiltered Sitmelt c•t ••pecting kittens\ Lost In vicinity of 76 Locust St .. Gallipolis Call 448 -8608 . I:Och~c· : Los1 and Found FOUND sot of keys at Riverfront boat ramp Call '" Headqua 1~7 -·- - - - - - - - 17 a. 18 . 9 to 5. 333 3rd . heine. Db Ph. 614.-Ml-=il9i AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 18 , 9 :00· 6 :00 . Clothe1, toys. sho11, something for everyone. Rain cancels. 1 mile below G•lllpoli• on At. Yard Sale Friday&. Sat. June lnsulatd Doc Houses Call: 949-2263 or 949-3091; & Vicinity GERMAN Shepherd, 1 year John's Auto Sales BAILEY'S SHOES good with ch1rdren. 304· 676-7521 Texture Coatings Galli ol11 , Ohio 11 . l8, 19 ~ainting - Trencher - Water - Sewer 12 2GUt GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL SALES FINAL! 20% OFF kittena. 304- BEAUTIFUL black kitten, 7 WOOkl Old, 30 .. ·675-2.. 74 - Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucks - lo-Boy l l -Ife PER-SONALIZED POOLS ESTIMATES THREE 675-7142. Industrial. Commercial, Residential, Interior and Exterior. H. L. Writesel CARPENTER SERVICE "'"' !Sea~ J W ~ nted II . 614-985-4291 . Tom cat, also refridg .. NHdl " FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION 1'011 CHILDREN & PETS " '· } For.Sale ) Announc emenf J For Rent 9td. EIGHT month old pup. 3A Beagle, male, to good home . 446-9800 Ph . 992-2174 THE KOUNTRY KLUB , Admlsslons .. Arthur Scholderer, Middleport ; Geraldine Haradon , Middleport. Dlscha rges --Margarel Eichinger, Hazel Proffitt, Marjorie Stewart DAN'S BOOT SHOP Fether ~'\._c., PH. (304) 882-2276 -k• 986·42•e. 1 1-13-tk Farm Equipment Parts & Service From he Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. Radiator Speciai1i NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Veterans Memorial misc . 614-992-6122. rfHI 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio TOM HOSKINS Ph . 742-2834 ur 949-2160 J&F CONTRACTING On St. At. 7 by State Hi&llway Prtte . White uniform•. crochet 1tem1 & Collie Dog . t 'lh Yhrl old. 6-9 I FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY ~ - 5·11( COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVIa · r----------------------- YARD SALE JUNE 18, 17, 18 All female. , 81•992-3847. FA EE: Dark tiger 1triped 3 male, 3 female . SAmart. hou.. broktn . 814- SIDING CO. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Authorized John Deer, ~~Olm~j)(l Syracuse Vlllag(> Council wt11 hold a special meeting tonight at 7<10 p.m . at Town Hall. Members are urged to attend this Thursday meeting. YARD SALE. JUNE 17 8o pure whitt. 882 -3186 altar 3 :00p.m. AND HOME MAINTENANCE "Roofina of all types Residential & Commerc1al •cutters & Downspouts •storm Windows & Doors FREE ESltiiAIES 20 Years Expenence Wr1t e your own ad and order 'by mail with th1S coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you yet results Money not r ef undabl e. "2 CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS YOUNG'S Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savel II ·-··· ·- -··· ·-·······--- ·-·-·- · kitte~a . 31 1-tfc I 1 ! l ltr Cheryl Lemley, Assoc ~ 614-992-2181 2 GuinN plga. 1shon hair, 1 tong hair. 61•-2•7-2136 . calllco. 9 16 23 3tc Business Services Geo. S. Hobstetter. Jr. Syracuse, Oil. ......GiiiiiP'oii·5···...... Kitchen table, 69"x36YJ" , HOBSTmER REALTY At Ganguly's IS w..._ old part Dobermen, part Colllo pupplu Call 4•8-38<10. 3 kittena. 1 PH: 1-304-773-5634 C. L. Kitchen 24 acral with 300 h . river front1g1. 4 room house wtth bath . 4-8 screa Letart Town· homo. Cot 814-317-7&92 . *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel PH.992 - 3005 Vinyl & Aluminum House 4 roomt, b1th, 211rge Iota. Long St .. Rutland. Oh. Phonell14-742-3188 . aduh:a, ,air it cu1. To 1 good PERSONALIZED POOLS Mason, W. Va . Lot 477 Ref erence Yard Sa\es I'IUIIe Gar,..., Shepherd Afghan dDg, 3 yr<. old. To $2.700.00 or Best Offer s1de of the east one-hal l of cords Me1gs County 0~10 an sa1 d coun!y 1n the V1llage at Pomeroy Oh10. the foiiQ\111- FOR SALE 18FT. WILD CAT ~TRAVEL TRAILER · 516-tma estate constitutes th e east one-h alf of lot 480 and 10 feet 6 mches o tt the sou th 31 Homes for Sale CaH ••6·3914. . Public southeast corner ol Lot-No 480 1n Pomeroy' s AOd1t10n th ence north Parallel w1th the alley 134 fP.et fi• InCheS ther1ce east para llel w1th Loc u st Street to th e public al ley Ut 1ron p1n then ce sou th 134 feet 6 1nches to i h ~lace of beg1nr11ng Pne above desc r1bed real 1000 AM DST on the steps of th e Court House ol ' FOR SALE 25°/o ·OFF ' ~ ~~·- ._r:;,..... 0..1 . . . " ' - ' " " ' M•dd leoort County of MP.1gs and State at Oh10 YL 992-9932 INCLUDING lACE 10 THE KNEE BOOTS CHILDREN'S, MEN'S AND LADIES' by the .....d 71-3:5. '"" 111 YpiOI~- ... S•tuate 1n !he V•l lage of SERVICE STATION Bulllll,OO) lbs. and up ijS-M,ZI. Slaughter Cow, : utUIUes U-45.00, ca nners and cutr,rs 40-down. ,.,_,... 4 Real Estate General AU WESTERN BOOTS 25°/o OFF AU INDIAN MOCCASINS Jollll lllS.i>HD, IDIJo700 1bs.!7-61.50, 70IJ to !bs. ~.00 . MJ to over 52-58 50. . Hobtetn Slet'r!i and Bulls, lXl to 1m lbl. IJJ ...,........ 711 Up i G I~W IN<Is Public Notice Special session set FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS to .aoo ~~ 67-63. 4()) to !'.100 lb&. 5... 4!.1 'll , .... _ . t ...... ~ ·--·-. Public Notice tNlHE COMMON PLEAS COURT, ' OF ~EIGS COUNTY, , OHIO OtAMOND SAVINGS 1; ... ·~ 7" 1 ~..... .... U 7 Cool•~"; lJpoo••-'"' 170..........., 41 ( - I I M I I .... II F... l .... ~~---l•O.. J" w-• ~~~-c .. ..._.c_ 304 ......... <~"' -.... t ll!l l "l c. ...... ...,_Dooo lM IIJ u.,..,._ • Hu!•J·I•CI'f- 4 4 - 1 _, ..,,..,., 4 ... , ........... "'"-" 11-...... TYaCI-- '* - ~ ".E ~ -,,_..,._. Phone 742-3092 To end mWTiages ,. "-" .. G..,...,o..o CtoMOMo~ IJ _._..._, 4~ ·~ ..- -.. ~--· ··-T•-., .. 9Jl Hl ·~­ __ .., .... ,_ ..._ -.c-•u c-"'• ...... ·- ~114 l t c-.IE- ·· -.. -·~- . }~·==-.:.... &:1 - --· , ..,._,__ • .....,._ 17-AIII;!,.... ..... a.. .. r... ···· ,.,. ,,,.. f.JJ,,. ;,.~,..J,.,,h ..m '"h""~-..-· -~~=~ , . ,,.... av_,_, ~0 . .Market report .. ~;.~;'!';t;'.='" ., POMEROY Partly cloudy today. High near82. M ostly clear tonight. Low near 62. Sunny Friday. High 75 to 80. The chance of rain Is 20 percent today and near zero percent tonight and Friday. . ''"~'"'" ,,,l#llf··~ ,, ,._...... . := , u---·-·· ::=:,:..,... . . ".-·.. McCloud, Debra "Carder, Judith K. Weather forecast -.-~ 21 . _ . , . _ _ Ohio Business services Dept. 111 'C o11rt St., Po•roy,IMtio 4S759 TimothyJ.Klng;NonnaG.WUcox, Kathy Johnson , Sarah J. Fowler, Edward A. Durst, Dorothy Hunter, P atricia K. Logan , Gloria Pealey, and Daniel Ray Ellis. Dorothy Sayre, Martha M . Dudding, Danlelle Uttlefield, William Hoback, Fonda G . Rapp, Paul F . Marr, and Jeanette M . Radford, all of Racine; Mary L . Voss, Mlnersvllle; Peggy Searles, .James C. Blrehlleld, Fred George, James E . Miller, Donna M . Davidson, Mary Davld..con, Greg Stewart, Rutland; MOton Roush, Lura Swiger, Ml· chael R. Swiger, Syracuse; Clarence C. Wolfe, Chester; Charles W. Searles, Cheshire; J on J . Guinther, Belpre; Joanne Mahaffey, Albany; Karen S. Clark, Ellis E. Myers, Richard L . Lambert, LangsvUie; Richard Barton, Reedsville; Harlan A. Ballard; Ruth W . Karr, Llnda L. Edwards, Long Bottom . PHONESttltiHI 992-2156 QmiiMtl a, Wntt Dlilly J uua R. Qualls, Joyce v . Bartrum, Gloria Peck , Orlando, Fla.; !our • The Gallla-M elgs post of the State sons, Ger ald, Jr., and Richard E . Highway Patrol cited three drivers Dean , ooth of Love's Park, and who wer e Involved In a single wreck David and Gordon Dean, ooth of on Ohio 124 Wednesday. Sprlngleld, Oh.; a sister, Mrs. Charged were the following: Mamie Chaney, Springfield; a Miles R. Blake, 26, Rt . l, Reedsville, brother, Earold lcq) Dean, Pagefailure to keep assured clear town; 22 grandchildren ; 19 great - distance; Janeen A . Reed, 20, Rt. 2, gra nd ch ildr e n and three Coolvllle and Eddie Hupp, R t. 1, stepchlldren. Long Bottom, both !or parklng on He was preceded In death by his the roadway. first wile, M artha Brlckles Dean According to t roopers, Reed was and five sisters. southbound on Ohio 124 at 7: 10p.m . The body Is at the Delehanty and stopped In the roadway to speak Funera l Home at Love's P ark to Hupp, who was parked in the where friends may call !rom 5 to 7 northoound lane. p.m . Friday. Servlces wUI beheld at Blake was southbound and struck 2 p .m . Saturday at the Bigony· therearofReed' s carandthenspun Jordan Funer al Hom e In Albany around and hit Hupp's car. with the Rev. Gera ld Phipps Blake and Reed w ere treated a t o!llclatlng . Burial will be Jn Wells the scene by the Emergency Cemetery. There are no calllng Medical Service, the patrol report s. hours at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. Meigs property transfers M erwtn 1-:ugene Smit h to M arjorie Smith, I A., Bedford . M a rjorie Smith to M erwin E ugene Smith , Parcel , Bedford . Arnold E ugPnl' Riggs. E lalnP M . Riggs to Curt is F: Bailhaser, 97 A ., Salem. Carol S. Love to Harold D . Graham, 12 A ., Scipio. P atrick ~ ul sby, Ca rla JPan Soulsby to ~·a rm ers Bank & Savings Co . two-fi rth A., Pomer oy . Judson M. White, Helen L Whii P to Rod n ey Downing, Lo t , MlddlepoJ1. H erman E Wa.rnrr, hy mark, A mtx-r Warnor to Tedd y II . WarnPr , SuzannP Warner, ParcPI, Sa li sbury ~~r. Sellers, Unda C. Edward Daniels, Faye L. Wallace, OSP cites three following accident Area deaths Janice Colwell Thu~y. June 16, 1983 The ·Daily Sentinel 8t Acreage 315 tcrea a1 Rodney on W ,T. Watson Rd . Owner fln•nc- lng evelteble. Catt ••11-8221 after 8 weekdaye. 25 acrtl or mora boUom ~ lend on 321 . to Raccoon Crftk, Must Sent . eta.. Call 814 - 388 - 8437 an'(1.ima . 1 .4 acre lo1 In Br•dbUf.v . Qood loca1ton, trail• hookup, all utilities, aaptic ay•· .-una Will ol•n houN or pelnt. Cell 614-24& - 141 4 onytlrne. tom. Colt 514·882· 2802. Building lot. Rockoprlntll areo. 614·992-2718 . • \ �..• 1983 They'll 06 It Every Time 67 by l.8ny Wrlull!t I 8 1 KIT 'N' CARL VLE '". Mualcal I natrumentl Bot of Zenith All111ro opeak· era, Nke new. UOO now Hll 1100 . Call 814 -3117-0394. Nice 2 Hammond Organ, double key boatrd •. •400. A borgalil , New Oak Furniture; iables. at thla prlco . 814-849 chairs, cupboards, pie Nfe. 2477. dry alnko. Paul Conkola CLAIRNET. white loether Antiquea. TuPpers Plain•. mens marching shoes. alze Bock window 1976 Chevy 10V.. 304-5711-2886. Truck 820 .• lavatory •16 .• - - - - - - - - - medicine cabinet • 1 6 .• baby Strawberries, T•ylor's Berry dresaing table 10. 614 · 992- P•tch, Kerr-Harrleburg Rd. I 7473 . ' AM -8 PM, Mon.· Sat.121b. or more 40 cents a lb. C.•M 448 -8892 or ·814 - 2411 · 9&&7. bdr. houH with flreJMace • b11ement near Crown City *275 mo. Call The WiMman Reel Ettlite Agency. Call448-3843. 6 RM HOUSE. Ref. & Dop. required. No peta. Ph. 2561991, Crown City, Phio . Furnl•hed 2 roOm• and beth . Oownataiu. Cllln. No peta. Adulta only . Reference re- quired. 446-1619. ... . The Television Viewing Home Improvements Aooflng. •hinglea. spouting -1nd elu.minum aiding work, _ Insured, Free Estimates . 6/16/83. 1114-949 .2686 . EVENING . HI Preasure Cleaning. Aluminum siding, mobile homea, 7 :00 wood. brick. sandstone building and ho~es . Allo heavy equipment. fully iri- (/) Cll G'"" Acrn GENE.'S CARPET CLEAN · lNG SERVICE. Rocom · m•nded for proie11lonal steam dtll!ning . Scotch Guard-Free Estimates . Call Gone at 814-992-6309 . depo.1it. Pole barn 1torage for lea1e. •100 mo. 6,000 sq. h . nur Thurman. Call ()) Entertainment Tonight CD Clwtrllo's Angelo D (I) Tic Tac Dough Cll CIIl MocNaii-Lohrer Report (JDN-• .. llJ P<!Ople·o Court • Star Trek 7 :30 U IJJ U. Detector (I) Screening Room (I) Doble GUllo (1) ESPN SponoCantor Cll Andy Griffith ()) 0 Cll Family Feud ()) Bu1~10 Report ® You Aokod For It (fiJ leot Chanco Garogo 8 llJ Entertainment Ti>nlght 8 :00 IJ (II CD Fame Doris 1rtes I MeAN, 1~ TMij; lj; A PRANfC, THE-'I'IiJ; GOING TOO PAll~ Will do roof end house painting at reaonable prices. 614·246-9316 . U IJ) PM Megazine Cll Bumo • Allen . (1) .l nekle the USFl surecl. FrH estimatn. 814949-2886 . FARM HOUSE-;-no bath, rear Thurman . 8100 mo. 8&0 For free estimates ,· call81~ 949-2232. WHEN You :SAVE MONEY FO~ A ~A I NY DAY, 5011\E-1 ONE ALWAYS C:Ot\I\E5 ALON6ATTHE LAST To'DOTHIS. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by !he above cartoon. Print answer here: Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home for rent. Call 446-0768 . 12K60 2 bdr . mobile home all utilities paid , electric. Oep. 446"8668 . &Jt:cept Req. Call Mobile Home •p•ce in Galli - polia. 920 Fourth A\/e. $70 . Water paid . Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . FOR RENT Mobile HOme. 2 BA. fu;n . w / w carpet. 19ft. a•• LR . nat. heat. air con d .. private lot. Ph . 448 - 1409 from 4 to 8 p.m . Small trailer for 1 person utilities paid. dep . req . Ke nauge. Oh area . Call 4467406 . Trailers furntahed . air con d .. be1utiful riverview In Ka nauge .. Foeter's Trailer Park, 446 · 1602. 12x62 2 bedroom trailer. Adulta only. Brown' • Trailer Park . 814 ·992 ·3324 . - - - - - - - · IC2 bedroom mobile home in Racine. 614 -367-0288 . 12 x 80 2 bedroom mobil& home for rent . Approx. 6 miles from Middleport or Pomeroy . 992 -5868 . 2 bedroom fumiahed. a.c., 1 child . no peta. New Haven . 304-882 -2466 . Adults only . Or family with 1 child. Furnished with utili r tiel paid. Otposlt S. referen - . en re(luired . 614 -992 - APARTMENTS. mobllo homea. houses. Pt. Ple111nt and Gallipolis . 814 -4488221 . 1979 J-p CJ 6. 6 cyl., 3 apd .• toft top. AM-FM tlipe, axe:. corid. Call 4480516. 676-61179. Equal opportun· ltv .housfng. ' ONE bedroom apartment. 1225 month, •II utllitiee paid, ~04-876- ~596 . GAS cook stoves, green. only . No Pett. 304-6761386. 1979 Thunderbird exc . MASSEY HARRIS tractor. con4. 46,000 mi.• 14.000. Callll14·367·7238. Front end loader, dilk, plow. mower, wagon, •2.900. Rt. 62 South through Loon. WV to 2nd road on left Weterloo Rd. 2nd road on left off 1 878 Chevy lm,.la 4 door low miiHge. good condition. 11.11711. Colt 44111588 or 448-3847. 1172 NOVA 350. 2 dr. •1oo. Ph. 4411-10211 . WINDOW type air condi ~ - ~itch Trench8r . 1 -614 tioner . 16,600 BTU, excel- 894 · 7842; lent condition, $ 160. phon·a :N~---~.- - - - - Wedge' Apts . no children, no pets . 304-676-2072 . 1982 55 and tight houae kMping roome. Perk Central Hotel . Call 446-0768 . Building materials block , brick, sewer pipet. window• . lintels, etc . ; Claude Winters. Rio Grande. Sleeping room e126. utihtes paid, single male. Share bath, 919 Second Ave. 0 . Call814-246 · 6121 . Gallipolla. Call 448-44111 efter 7PM . 1879 Pinto at•tto·n wagon. 6 cyl., auto. , PS, air cond .; 56 wa1hers, dryers, refrlg., TV sets. 8271,.1 3rd. Ave .. Galli - pollo. Call4411-1699 . 3647 . No pota . livestock 1982 CheYette taki over paymonto. 19711 Do1oun PU alking 11 .200 . Call 4463101 . 62 " Pinto hone exc . with children. 6 yra. old, $300. Call814· 246· 9413. Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL 3 veer old stud pen qu•rter horae . No pepera . 814-949Horse, mere, 8 yura old. saddle and bridle. 1300. . Boarding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. AKC Doberman• : Stud Service . 304-676·6336. Horae. mere. 8 veers old. saddle and brjdle. $300. J04-178-Ii336. 1913 Whltenwing machine Call 446· 1796 . Mobile home lot In Addison e71, frH arm. zig ug. much Twp. on Brick School Rd . more. Reg . price $389 .96, DRAGONWYND CATIERY 43 Farms for Rent Call 614·387-n4e . demo price 1111. Call 614· · KENNEL AKC Chow pup· 64 Hey & Grain 386 - 8678 collect . Fro pie1, CFA Himalayan, PerMeigs Co.-Cheater Town COUNTRY MOBILE Homo dollvorv . sian and Siamese kitten&. ship. Farm lend&. pasture for Pork. Route 33. North oii - -- - - ' - - - -- - Coli 446 -3844 alter 4PM . STANDING HAY lor oolo. rant reasonable . 1 - 692 Call 246-9316 . 4471 days, 1 -692 -4624 Pomeroy . Large lots. C1U Good aelaction w•sher. dry992 -74 79 . en. refrigerators eS0-$130 . WEEKS WESTIE KENNEL evenings . 30 day guaranteed . Call AKC We1t Highland white Hay for 1ale. Call446· 8381 . 446· 8033 . U!ffriers. puppies and stud 47 Wanted to Rent service . Call 614 - 367 · Hay lor oale •1 .26 bola . Cell Apartment GOOD SELECTION of 0624 . 446-037j. for Rent washers, dryen. refrigera NICE privata trailer lot. to ton. 11ove1. 190 up . 30 day UKC Rog. Eoklmo Spitz 2 MIXED hay , 304 -8711 · 2 bdr.' Regency Inc. Apart - put 14x70 mobile tioma. warranty. Call 446-8033 . male 1 female . Had shot and 2264. menU 1200 .per mo. or if Call lurger Chef • leawe wormed . Call 448-7230. income 11 110.000 or le11 message , 304-875-4830. MoYing : Selling furniture . CONDITIONED mixed hay, HUD available . A -One Reel dlnene lit, bedrm ., etc. 10 month old Reg. bl1ck never wet, large b1lles, Eatati.s , Carol Ye-oer, Real Inquire at trailer behind C .J . ·female lab . all shob & 81 .60 per bale. 304-1171· tor . Call 304 -1176·6104 or Bar on At . 7 . papers . 860 . Call 446 - 2902 . For lease 49 304-876· 7386 . 3486 . Captain' s lounge. Bed , & Mixed hay 81 .26 bale In 1 Furnished apt .. 131 h 4th other Item• . Call 266 -1788 . AKC Garman Shepard pup· field. 81 .60 bole loaded on Ave .. Gallipolis. 2 bdr., For least Silver Ooller Club. pie1. I 1 60. Dam is a gran- wagon . Floyd E. Rayburn. 1!1186 mo .. water paid. Call Henderson. WV . Call 304daughter of American &. 304 -676-3666 . 446 -·4416 after 7PM . 676 -1080. 54 Misc. Merchandise Canadian Grand Victor Champion lance ot Fran·Jo. Furnished efficency apt . in Call 676 -7771 . 66 Seed & Fertilizer town . $160 mo . Call The Knauff Coal & Firewood Wiseman R ea l Estate Baoglo pupo . 820 . Cell446· Agency. Coli 446 -3643 . 61 Household Good1 Prices reduced May-July . 0373 . Tobacco piantl for sale in Pick up or delivered . We 77, in 128, and Kentucky honor HEAP Vouchera. Call 2 bdr . apt .. 50 lincoln. AkC R_e gistered blonde 14. Call 614-245-6047. 814-258 ·8246 . Retired couplft only . call Cocker Spaniel puppies. fe SWAIN 446 -3069. AUCTION & FURNITURI For .... mete I cuiYen e inch male• 1100, male 1126 . TOBACCO planll lor 11lo. 62 Oliva St.. Galllpolla. 8 thru 80 inch In ttock . State Call 446 ·3640 . Kentucky 1 o4 & 17. Call from Furnished apt . 3 rooma. prlv•t•. 1 st . floor, ref . piece wof!)d IIYing room 1ulte approved 1 I gaugtt 1 2 inch AKC Reg . Golden Retriever 4 untill9 :00 p.m .• 304-882· with & inch flat erm1 e399, U .31i per ft .. 24 inch 3295. preferred . CaH 446 · 221 8 . bunk bH1 complete with 110.10 per ft. 38 Inch pupplea. Ready to go mid •15.110 por ft. Alao plaotlc July. 614-742 · 2967 . Furnished apt., 1226. utili- bunklea t199, 2 piece tron llvlngr~om eult81 $199, culvert in stock . 8 Inch thru tiel peid, 1 bdr .. 2nd . floor . ONE AKC registered female edull:l, 807 2nd . Ave , Galli- ant~on rechners e99, other 181nch. 81nch •1 .80porft ., Seagle pup. Is out of good polla. Cell 448-4416 after rechnera S80, meple dinette 12 Inch $3.80 per ft . Ron huintlng ltock . $60 .00 304- 71 · Autos for Sale sets t179. love 18a11 e70, Evant Enterprilll, 4 mi. 8PM . hide - a - bed 8260, box South of Jacklon on ST. RT . 676 -6897. APARTMENTS IEHOI ono springs a m1ttre11 twin or 93. 814·2811·6930 . 1976 Chevy Caprice Cl01· full $100 1et regular-firm bedroom rent ltlrtl at $16 7 67 Musical sic. 4 dr. sedan. one owner. per mo . two bedroom starts I 120. maple dinette chairs 276 GALLON Fuel 011 Tank S2.600. Call 448-1816 or 136. wa1h stenda e34, and atand. Call 246 · 9200 . Instruments at •193 . Deposit 1200 (no 446-1244. maple rockert *59, 7 piece petsl near Spring Valley Cinema. Call 446-27411 or chrome dinette set *149, 5 18 CU . FT . Frolt Free Rafrlg . piece dlnene let 189, uaed Hotpoint. 39 " ell auto . leave meuage. 1 bedroom apartmeflt for rant. Call 446 -0390. 1 bdr. whh ttove & refrlg. nelr HMC, water furnished , no poll. •11111 mo .• UO dapoolt. Call 446-3617 . 3159 . 1981 Olda. Om1111. 2 door. one owner. p.s., p .b., tinted windowa. air. 25,000 mites . .4.100. 304· 881· 3386. 1978 Concord DL -• .c .. cruise, tilt wheel, am-fm XR80 Honda & 2 helmets. 614·949-2378. Cutlodd Supreme Br~ugham. mlas. w•Akl Loaded . Low cond. 1978 Ke· 856, extras. 614- A~1 992-7382 . ---------------1 Tomos Mop4td . Like new. Only 700 mil01. e360. 614· 992· 25811. Auto Parts & Accessories otaroo. 8 cyl. . auto .. 47.000 a· TOPPER lor bod. ltond up height. phono 304-876 2408 between 9 a.m.- 6 p.m . or Me at Bordman Furniture, P1. P..a.. nt . FOUR chrome 1lb7 inch wheels. fits G.M. can . t76.00. 304-1175-6866. milea. EJIIc. cond . 814-992- USED CARS. 77 .98 Olda Lux . Mdln. 73 Coupe Deville Cad~leo . 71 Sedan Dovillo Cedlllac. 72 C-20 Chev. Van . 304-175-3099 . 1971 Monte Carlo, goocl running car, mult He to opproclata. 13.000. 304· 676-2101 . . 1174 CAPRICE Eatote. Can be IHn at 20 M•in St. Pt. Pleasant, WV. 1886 FORD, Falcon. auto· matic tranaml11ion, power steering, run• good. recant paint lob. 304-11711-2231. 72 Truckl for Sale Hotpolnt elec. r•nv-. like new . I wlndow1 with matching 1torm1. Call· 446- 21011. 78 Camping Equipment - 3 re><;1m a both fumlohed 814,192-6901 . onto . 304 -871 · ' freak ecc1dent put s H1gg1n s in jail ·for murder an~ M ag num on the trail of the real killer. IRI (60 min .) E & A Tree Service. fully ()) llll Sneak insured , free estimates . Phone 614-367-0636 , call after 6. I Yesterday's ANNIE SEAMLESS GUTIERS . One piec;e custom fit your home . Guaranteed . Advanced Guttor. (Day 614 -692·4066.1 (night 614-698· 8205.1 6EE1 IF YOU DON' T NAWANYONE FINDif'( Ttl' ~EEP IT MANITOU; I'D BETTE'ff ASA TEIIfl/JP THIS 141/P Y' 501/VEifffl, GAVE ME, HONEYBUN! ANNIE ••• Roofing and Carpentry work, general repairs , call Anthony Williamson. 614 - 8 :30 CfiLI..E(I TitS {)f(IN'T HE? IAI ()) Good Neighbors llll Inside Story Hoddi ng Carter exa mines pre ss performance involving one ma- THE ONE WE 9:00 9 :30 p.m . 304 -676- 1128 1 0 percent abovft my lowest cost on br1nd name reaiden tial 8t Industrial . electric & electronic ...·equipment & supplies. 3 ..4-676-1293. GASOLINE ALLEY CARTER •s PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446 4477 I has hear ihat liM ' S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . fomerly Dewitt 's Plumbing . Call 614 · 367 0676 . VO iCS = =.. b'fo'! Excavating By Ted Hanna, ponds , dit c hes , bitseman11, etc . Call 448 4907. C•rter & Evan• nn TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS TO TAKE HER TO THE HAMBLETONIAJ' Melg1 Excavating . Bulldozer &. backhoe service. Basements, tooters. landscaping , driveways , farm ponds . a David Lenerman Oav1d ' s guests are Frank. Zappa and animal int erpreter Dave McKelv ey (60 mtn .) (II MOVIE: · 11 You Could See What I Hear' (I) Jack Benny Show (I) Nlghtlino 0 (I) McCloud fJl Twilight Zone 1 :00 (I) I Marrl od Joen (JI 2nd Annual Logondarv Pocket Billiard Storo STUCCO_ PLASTERING • textuntd C : n commeralel and tiel. lrM Htlme.... C.H 1114·2811· or 446 · General Hauling 0/BNOWI 7-.;1,;.,_,~ 3 pc. complete qvMn sizel-:-:---------bedroom 1ulte, eJr:c. condl- Umeetont, lend. Gravel. tlon. Call 448-0964. o.llverwd In Maaon. Molgo. a.llle or plclc at Rloharda 3,000~·0- ,_B:-:-Ion-:-._a.,..ll_l44_._·7_7..:•...:.•_·- u, UIOd I montllo.IC cott 147J. 111111. Woocl M¥81• ..,lldlng -.1 . . . _. 414·1•11· QQnd •• l:tOO. Cal 11•·387· 5. 04011 eft;r II'M. -· . ( 1 1174 Clwtvrclet ..., lido PU, good con<l. IM _ . . olall ,,.... fo< bolt of..... ....... Col441· 3103. 1110 ... Ton C - o t PU. euw tnno. Pl. Pl. 14.111. John•o Auto • -· Call 448·4712 Open l!..,.lng.o. JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Call 614 ·367·7471 or 1114-361-0691 . 1:30 PEANUTS Need JOil)ething hauled •way or 1omethlng moved? we·ll do it. Coli 446· 3169 r• PAINTING • lntarlor and ·b l - 9 and 6. - - · ·Piumlllnt. roofing. JIMS WATER SERVICE . .. • ,.,, cJtMnc. 20 yn. Call Jim Lanier, 3"0 4· 676eap. Cell l14-3d-11112. 7397. M -m R - g Spout· 1 "'I· 30 Yllfl Mparlonco. -;;:;---:-:-:--:-- 87_ _ Upholstery ,.., "'*"allllng In bult up roof. _ _ _ __.;._ _ _ -(A WELL, WE ---------- : --:: .:= a ,, 2:00' 2:15 2:30 3:00 Col II 1 4·3ii·HI7. toni-:--:-:---.:.:_..:.___ a 1171 Ford tNoll ... ..__ d•.... ~ d · l'alnting I n exterior - · • ••,. ~r con ., , . . . _ lwtngtna. lnaurod: - · p.b .• !'·•·· auto.-· ,,.. Mtlrnallo. 814·141114-tll-1130. . 21118. t K85 first trick wilh lhe jac k of clubs and led a spade lo +AQJ 3 TAl STATE . UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 Soc . Aw .• llalllpolio. 448 -'7833 or 446· 1833 . ., 4 :00 4 :15 '<., ~ 4:30 (• d~rmny 's ir·- ' (II NBC News Overnight (I) My Utile Margie (I) MOVIE: 'Modesty Blaloo' (I] No...(Sign Off e~B CNN Heedllne Newa (I)Boclwtlor Fether · (JI ESPN SportaConter ® CBS Newo Nlghtw81ch (I) MOVIE: •FutW•Iklng' CD Ufo of RHey (II MOVIE: ·rho Howling• (I) 700 Club · (JI To Be Announced Cll Mloolon: lmpoulblli (]) MOVIE: •Authorl Authorl' (II MOVIE: •Neolwllle Glrf 10. Passcll won the ace and shifted to th e ate and three of diamonds. Declarer went right up witti his king in the expectaWllh Opening lead : 410 lion of l akin g the res l of th e lri rks. He assumed th at he could pick up the queen of trumps, which he was sure nestled in Wcsl's hand. and would ge t t o di sc ard dummy's .last diamond on .. long club. When West Showed out on By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby lhe spade. poor South' looked as 1f be had been pole-axed. The outstanding perform - ance awa rd at lh1s year's Spri ng National Tournament in Hawaii went to Mike Passell of Dallas, who was second in the men's pairs, third in the men's team. quarter fin alist in the Vanderbilt and He rose with dummy's king and tried to gt! l a dia mond discard on a club, but Mike was able to rull the third club a nd score his dia m ond lor just aboul the on ly Easl · West plus. (N ..~ W S I'AP!o~ lt li!NTio: HPRI Sfo: ASSN I 6'£"--LW'6td by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Slovenly one 5 Throw 8 Biography 9 Beetle 13 Host II F ig variety 15 Indo-Chin · DOWN I Louver 2 Casert.a cash 3 Steinbeck work 4 Old Turkish Litle 5 City tribe 16 Chabl ts, e.g. 17 Ca rdinal 's color 18 Plant shoot 20 Italian bell town 21 Used up 23 Ancient weight unit %4 Baseball deal 25 M oslem prayer 26 Italian painter 27 French ci ty nea r Peorin Yestcnlay 's Answer 6 Dash 7 Mild oa th 10 Steinbeck work II " - City" (Rome I 12 Shine 16 Ballot ,.....,.,._,.,__,-- 19 Gandhi ·s country 20 Vi olently 21 Lost • 22 Opening 25 Kill Z9 Shoelace JI 'Ccremony l3 Ra iner li ~~~ role . 34 Lav ish al!air 36 Withoul delay 37 Writer Burrows Z8 Alan %9 Cantrell of song 30 How tasty ! 31 Writer Bradbury 32 London mist 35 Paradi· siacal 37 By (It. I sa Mean sa Canaanite god 40Soggy 41 Sicilian lava source DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 1:16 "(II MOVIE: ' An Eye For an 1182c Extra nloo M•vt• wooller oliO othor UMd Welfllrl 8 dryoi'O, fully gOMro"- liD daya . Clll814·21f·1207. four spades aft er a J acoby transfer sequence, won th e Pass Curt Gowdy . 160 mtn I CIJ U.S. Open Highlights ® MOVIE: 'Lola' <W Nlghtllne @II Mary Hartman. Marv Hartman 12:30 D (II crJ leta Night with BE PLUMB ' TICI<LED T0,51LA5 +H 3 \OAQJ Pass ~ 1 ~0 Mike Passe l! sat East in today's hand. South reache d 4+ to be ever ything the currem ne·w s is not (II Burns • Allen CIJ World Sportsman Out door adventures from t hroughout the World hos t ed thiS same even t with SOUTH Pus Pass (]) Another lila ()) Soep 0 (I) Quincy ()) PBS Late Night ® All In the Family 0 (W U.S. Open Highlights fJ) Hon.e ymooners 12 :00 (I) Not Necessarily The News This show prom1ses SP-'· t A Q7 3 • 65 I NT 2+ 01 ane ex poses a m un wh o cla1ms he is a spy . (R) tn Oswald Jacoby in Sea ttle in 1964. Pass Johnny 's guest IS Robin Wi llia ms. {60 m in .) (II MOVIE: ·Nashville Girl' SPENT 11'/ WHY DON'T SEND &IRDIE TO ONE OF THOSE FAT FARMS? YOU KNOW, THE GLAMOROUS KIND THAT MOVIE5TAR5 GOTO. YOU ship 2• ([) Major League Baaeball : Atlanta at los Angeles (ll) Tony Brown' s Journal 'Black Revolt in the ao ·s · fl) INN Nowa 11 :00 1J (II (I) 0 CD® Gi lD Dozer, backhoe , dumptruck . Work by hour or job. Call 448 -7903. EAST +AQ 2 ' 9532 Pass News (1) ESPN SportsCenter CD Nowa(Sports/ Woather (f) Dave Allan at Large (Jj) Nighttimes: Variety fl) Benny Hill Show 11 :30 1J (II (I] Tonight Show WORK Lonnie Boggs Excavating . B6 •• K 1 2 Comfort I'll MOVIE: .Lili' II (l) CD Cheers Is mteresting coincidence that Barry Crane won his first .Ralional pair champion- South Afternoon' Ill TBS Evening News ()) Iii <W 20/ 20 0 (I) ® Knots Landing Cl) Avengers (fi) Newawatch 10:30 (I) Star Time e. Home Improvements t JIO 6 WEST +7 'KI0 76 1 • 912 +10 9 8 7 winner w-it h Bar ry Crane in the open pairs . · Mike will be Jim Jac oby 's partner in the World Cham· pionship in Ocl ober . An Eas t Two underground rad1cal s cn e arrested on a murder chargn and a rook ie holp1ng Bal ker IS slain . (A) (60 m1n.) (II MOVIE : 'Dog Dey Plumbing 614-742 ·2407 or 614 · 742· 1973 17 ft . Travel Mate 20118 . cemping trailer. Setf con llined . Sleopo Electric. uoo&12wanoynam. A.C., 84 Electrical nice towing. 12.2!)0. Hitch & Refrigeration a tral .... bar Included. See or cell Gory HyMII 1114·992 · 53111 . DEPENDABLE WASHER · 11 ft . Coachman Travel DRYER REPAIR . Guaran Trailer. Sleeps 4 . Like new. tHd work. Call anvtime 614-266 ·8620 or 614-266 · 13.100. 614-992-2433 . 1207. Aeereetlon Apache fold down trailer. sleeps B. SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer .1.000. 304-1711-3276. Saiel & Service Sharpen . F•b.ric Shop , 19n Jeep 38.000 mlleo . Sciuors Pomeroy. 992 ·2284 . olwtrp. N- paint • HrM. Mallo oHor. 814· 949Eo•s APPLIANCE REPAIR 2732 . 81 •s Nortb (I) MOVIE: 'S.O.B.' ()) Gi lD It Takes Two 10:00 IJ (]) (I] Hill Stroot Slues & Heating 6· 1.. 8S West on Sid Halley to keep an eye on his top horse . (AI (60 min.) (Close d Capt1oned] Hon,elmprovementa. paint · ing • ext&rior & in.terior & mobile homes. Call after 5 304 · 676· 2608 0631 . NORTH +KJIOII! (I) 700 Club Too Close lor IRI 160 mtn .l ()) llll Mystoryl 'The Racing Game .· A horse trainer calls Minimum .11 c S~uare foot to aluminize JIRn mobile home roof. 304-676-129 3 DOZER Champion play Vulnerable: East-Wesl Dea ler: South (I) ® Simon 8o Simon A .J and Rick. are ca ll ed on to recove r a s lOien palming . Sales. B3 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The Chief fires an office r after he see s pictures of hor. in a girlie magazi ne. (AI 0 HEARTH BRIDGE IJ (]) (I] Gimmo A Break ()) Iii <W a. Jumbles PUPIL . GRAV E JOSTLE Answer : What th ose gos sip re porters oft en gi ve yo u the lowdown on - THE HIG HER·UPS lnd,._... jor news story . 304-675 -1293 for 82 ()) O lD Now Odd Couple Oscar 1ries to help Felix afte r he is confronted by a boxer ,..,!!ETIN'.. concrete and blac k top estimates, metal buuilding and fence erection costs. Also buying and selling heavy equipment. Horse & stock trailer sale~ . Furniture. elec trical electronic supplies and equipment . Pleasant Meadow• Distributors and Rutland , Oh . 614 · 742 · 2903. 79 Motors Homes & Campers T' .. WARBIJCII5 IJIJST LEFT! 367-0194. CALL ...WITH ALL TH' ROCKG!.IDEG 'HOUHP HERE, THE5E CAN'ltJN5 KEEP CHAH61H' ALL TH' TIME! HECH!!>ET Y' COIJLDN'T FIND YER WAY llllCK r I II JK XI) .lotn the.tumblt lO'Win Fan CU> ltii.._..WGfd ~ JumbtM...,.month. For,,_ ump.. writ• to: J~ L~ F.., CWt. cJo thlt ~J* . Bo• 5241 . Orand c.ntr•l Sl•llon. New YOI'tl, N.Y 10113. tnc!Udt 'fOUl" n.me, ~~~a ~ ztp COO.. Previews Co· hosts Neal Ga ble r and Jeffr ey l yon s take a look at wh at' s happening at th e movies. fj) To Be Announ ced SERVICE call City Furniture 1 boll room Apt. •196 . mo. lnchtdlng utllltlu Equal hou•lng opportunhy. Con· tact VIllage Manor Apts. 814.882 -7787. Nice.large 2 roOm efficiency M~... GBt your carpet in ship shap,. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES . FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTA·IN STEAMER 614-446-2107 . v.,., lorrejl. No peto. 814-982· 274t . • apt. furnished . In langsville. •10f? . month . 014-992 · 689jl · . l...O'/IO'S Starcraft camper sleeps liN. three burner ltove. sink, ice J .A.R. Constru ction Co . boa, ••c . cond. 11800. .Water line s . footers . Drains. All kinds of Ditc hing . 304-675·11~93 . - ·In ""wn Aptl. Alta nice oHiqt IPICO . Cell Cleland Re.. ty at 814 ·992·2268. an·d Domestic. Test holes . Pumpa Salas and Service . 304-896-3802 . Transportation . ~236 . Apt . for rant. Half double-2 bd .rct<Jm Apt . Adutu pre· • 1977 Toyota Corolla. 4 apeed, new paint, very good condition . e1900 . 814· 992· 87113 . 814-192-2963 or 992 · 11241 . Unturnl1hed ap•rtment with ttovt, rafrig .. centrllalr, jul"t remodeled . 819 Second Ave.J. G•llipoli1. Cell 448· 216. . Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAK1100. Dirt Bike. Call 448-0164 . 1978 Ford. Elite. 2 door, air, p.s., p .b., redlo, exc. running condition. ~trice negotiable . •n· bedroom •ultea. reflrgera. tore. ranees. oheat, d,........ wringer w.. hera. TV ' a, dryeree. &. sho... Call 441· 74 1974 HONDA CB 360. 1971 Buick Eleotre 225 lull •400. 304-676- 1800. power. Michelin tirea. Call 1 - - - - - -- - - 446-2991 . 1972 YAMAHA 360 En· duro , good condition. Flrobird. 1975 Model. 350 U50.00, 304-876-6966 . engine. 4 barrel. alum. alot whoilla. 86.000 miloo . HONDA 1981 CB 900 •1296. 614-742-3083 . cuotom. 82860 . 304·676 · 2861 . 1973 Dodge Chargor. 318 engine, runs good . 1600 . 76 Boats and 814·892-2707 . Motors for Sale 1973 Ford Pinto auto . 73,000 miles. Exc. interior, good body, runs good . 17 h . Mercury Marquis 8700. 1114-9811-4349 . boat. new interior 1!!11 canvas cover, custom peint on boat Foremen• UMd Can. For & trailer, trlmllno otyle. 1 60 le11 expensive cars. On S .R. Mercury motor. e3.500. 124 In lengovllla. Oh. 614· HP 304·11711· 6493. 742-2734 . 2674. COUNTY APPLIANCES . Inc. Good uaed appliance•. for Omega eac. cond. Call 814·311• 8436. 63 Building Supplies drive train Dodgo 'A ton 4WD. from• & whMIIIncludod. •800 firm. Coli 614-2611-1266 . 1981 play . Phone 304 - 676 ~ 1621 . Sleeping Roome Complete OVOI. 446-4277. SEVEN maple chain, newly feeders. Call collect 814· refinished . Etegere for dis- 686·2210 . John L Botto. Furnished Room• Olda Brougham. fully equipped, low mHHge. Mu11 Mil. Call EW S. U1ed Harvestore Structures. Automated liYettock feedl'ng ·aomputer 304· 676 -, 920 · EFFICIENCY apartment . privet• home, private entrance. 304-675-3220. 46 Space for Rent Gollipollo, Oh. 448·0476. • double ovens. $160.00 . Orener and two night standi. $60.00. Range top, gas, yellow or stainless steel Waterloo laat houH. (top) . 860 .00 . Phone 304875-4123 . For 1111- Used J 20 Oiteh Furniahed one br apt . In Pt . Pleaa•nt. E•tra nice, adults Furniehed tpt . adul11. No Pots . 304· 676 -1463. 1974 Monte Carta. Excel . cond. U .OOO. · ·Ph. 446· 4830. Troy Built rotofillar1 new and used. Swi1her Implement Co., Sr. Rt. 7 Nonh ONE becfroom apartment. 402 Yl 24th . St. Pt. Pl..llnt. phono. 1-814-992-6868 . r~t (I) MOVIE: 'Authorl Authorl ' (II MOVIE: 'The Howling · (I) I Spy (1) ESPN Special Presen· lotion: 1983 U.S. Open Golf Championship - First Round from Oakri'\Ont. PA (l) MOVIE: ' Blue Hawaii' Cll Gi lD Condo 0 (I)® Magnum. P.l. A ~··L:c<:w:, LOVES . ME' IJOT', Water Welts. Commercial apartment building. Twin River• Tower, phone 304- For min .) H!O LOv'Et;> ONE bedroom epenments for the elderly. All utllit68s paid. Tenants pay 30 percent of thelt· adiulted income In this HUD tubsklized 46 plained to them. IAI 160 BORN LOSER ·· (Answers tomorrow) to organize a "Friendship Day ' and / Julie and Bruno have lhe fact s of life ex- 42 11 II how AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW to work It: . One lotler aimply stands tor anolher. In thi s sample A Ia used for lhe three L's. X lor lhe two 0 '•· etc. Si ngle letters. apootropheo, the length and formotion of the words are all hi nts. Eoch day the code leiters are dllferent. ~YPTOQUOTES WURVY ZLUV RQ LZ DBY DBY I CD R · QLWRJH : QDUOXXHY Z L U; YMRQDYCWY . - YCURWL Z·YUUR . Yeotenlay'a Cryploqtode: INDIVIDUAL UBERTY AND INTERDEPENDEN<:t ARE ll001i ESSEN'11AL FOR UFE IN . SOCIETY,-GANDID . 0 ltD Kl,. F..lurel Syftdlu1le, Inc J �The Daily Sentinel Page-12 Terminate 29 cases Thursday, June 16, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Twenty-two defendants were tined and seven forfeited bonds Wednesday In Meigs County Court, presided over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were, along with charges and amounts: Gary Altier, Middleport, reckless operation, $100 and costs; Larry Edwards, Nitro, W. Va., speeding, $21 and costs; Richard Chubb, Athens, speeding, $23 and costs; Frank MU!er, Amherst, Improper backing, $10 and costs; Otis Core, Pomeroy, defective exhaust, $5 and cos.~; Max Knopp, Racine, expired regis- . trat!on, $10 and costs; Wt!llam Lawson, Racine, speeding, $20 and costs; J . Donald Rishebarger, ·- Silver Sprtngs, Mld., speeding, $100 and costs, $50 suspended 1t $!>.50 and costs; E. Kelly 'Thoma, endorsement Is obtained, three Pomeroy, detective exhaust, S5 and days jaU suspended, stx months costs; Keimeth McCullough Jr., - probation; Greg Walker, Point Pomeroy, moving to the lett Pleasant, w_. Va., driving whUe without caution, $10 and costs: Intoxicated, s.m and costs, :Jl days Richard Zimmer, Athens, speedjall, license suspended two years, and costs. Ing, and no operator's llcen~•. $100 and Craig Johnson, WllkesvUle, costs, five days jaU; Frank Haggy, speeding, $24 and costs; Brett Pomeory, no motorcycle endorseJones, Pomeroy, speeding, $23 and ment, $100 and costs, suspension of costs; Michael O' Neil,. Pomeroy, S50 of fine 1t endorsement Is driving lett of center, S30 and costs; obtained, three days jail suspended, Mike D!ll, Pomeroy, expired opera- six months probation. tor's llcense, $75 and costs, three Debora.h Smith, Racine, operadays jall - suspended, slx months tion without reasonable control, probation; Russell Holsinger, Ches$100 and costs; Earl Phelps, ter, no motorcycle endorsement, Pomeroy, drlv!ng lert of center, $50 and costs, and operation without reasonable> control, S50 and· costs; Michael Pierce, Rutland, attempted trafficking In marijuana, cult!· vatlon, $50 and costs; Gary Nelson, Minersville, speeding, $23 and costs. . Forfeiting bonds were Lester Whltt!ngton, Middleport, assault, SW: BUlle Stout, Albany, disorderly conduct, SW; Max Knopp, Ra_c!ne. no eye protection , $45; Robert Garbosl, Washington , Pa., speeding, $41; Steven Call, Pomeroy, reckless opera tton, $70; Harold Lookadoo, VInton, speeding, $44; Paul Reltmlre, Pomeory, spei>dlng, $70. sn ·• $1.89 (3's) .... ................................. .. ..... SALE $3.00 (3' s) ............................................ SALE $5.00 (3's) INITIALED .............................. SALE $10.50 (13's) ....................... .. .. .............. SALE $1.50 $2.40 $4.00 $8.40 Work and clean-up day wlll be h<..d by the Boy Scouts of America at Camp Klas huta Saturday. All scouts and Interested adults · are asked to participate. For more information, call Bob Arms alter 4: l:l p:m . at 992-5487. Solid colorsand paltersn, excellent styles, short sleeves, tapered and full cut models. S, M, L and XL GIITS! SALE PRICES ( Father's Day Sale! Father's Day Sale! MEN'S . DRESS SlACKS MEN'S FRAGRANCES . l<'.. tlh..•'s MEN'S $15.95 MEN'S $19.95 "'EN'S $24.95 MEN'S $29.95 DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS ' ) I RECLINERS SWIVEL ROCKERS. WALL-AWAY RECLINERS - WOOD ROCKERS ERS Father's Day Sale! MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS / Father's Day Sale! ' MEN'S MEN'S TIMEX WATCHES ( , B1g selection of styles and colors lor Dads of all ages. Sizes S, M, L and XL Walking shorts in solids and patterns Active wear shorts, ten nis shorts, knits and denims. •Our entire selection in this Father's Day Sale. Complete size select1on. MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S I Gold or silver fi nishes in Quartz watches, self-winding watches electrics and digijals Many styles. . ' $8.95 SHORTS .................. $7.15 $12.95 SHORTS ............. $10.35 $14.95 SHORTS .............. $11 .95 $15.95 SHORTS .............. $12.75 Father's Day Sale! \ Father's Day Sale! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES ' S, M,' L and XL Sizes. sOt ids, stripes. casual and dressy looks. Tank tops and cut-oHs 1n the selection. New selections just received for Father's Day g1 vi ~g. Solids!nd neat patterns. SALE PRICES $9.00 Wembley Ties ....... $6.99 ~~u . w Wembley Ties ...... . $7.79 or Brief by Mail ·~"-"" Wembley Ties ...... . $9.89 Wllh OoupoD aD4 ._f--of......ll&M l'roiD lhll HOMO tJ.rac-. (Or•Q u.................. rauantl.) ,. Father's Day Sale! ' Father's Day Sale! Father's Day Sale! lloyd VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS Neck sizes 14\1 to 17. Short sleeves, solid . colors, neat patterns and stripes Perfect gift for Dad. SALE PRICES l'ree Hanu® • MEN'S SUMMER JACKETS SUMMER FURNITURE SALE This sale includes our entire stock in s1zes S, M, L, XL and XXL and XXXL You'll please your Dad with a jacket gift . Don't miss our Special Sale Prices all this week on famous Lloyd Fibercraft summer furniture. ~ ·. REG. $82.00 LOW-BACK SPRING BASE CHAIR .................... SALE $69.00 REG. $93.00 HIGH-BACK SPRING BASE CHAIR ................... SALE $79.00 REG. $176.00 TWO SEAT GLIDER ...................... ,........... SALE $149.00 REG. $245.00 CANOPY SWING ........ :.............................. SALE $2p&.OO MEN'S $17.95 MEN'S $22.95 MEN'S $29.95 MEN'S $34.95 FREE PARKING • • enttne at e 'l Sections , 14 Pages Voi.32,No.46 1983 10 Ceoh A Multlmedio In<. New,paper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Ju11e 17, 1983 Interest, dividend ·taw encounters 01ajor snag WASHINGTON (AP) -TheTreasuryDepartment Is delaying for one month the scheduled July 1 start of withholding of taxes from Interest and dividends, and Congress Is about to ensure that the law never goes In effect. Tile Senate voted 86-4 Thursday to repeal the 9-month-old law requiting wlthbold!ng and to stltfen penalties and Income-reporting requirements to catch some of the 20 mtlllon couples and Individuals who cheat the tax collector on Interest and dividends. Instead of the $13.~ billion that withhOlding was expected to produce over the next five years, the substitute would bring In only about $4.9 billion. Much of that woold be spent . by the lntemal Revenue Service to beef up Its force .. A few hours before ·the Senate acted, the House Ways and Means Committee voted 18-15 to change another major tax provision by llmltlng this year's tax cut, which Is due to begin showing up In workers' paychecks on July I. Tile committee's bill, which is unllkely to become law because of President Reagan's Intense opposition, would affect about 8.1 million couples and Individua ls. Couples filing a joint return would be limited to a $720 tax cut; singles could get no more than$637. Tile Democratic measure is designed to emphasize the party 's contention that Reagan's economic policies are lUted toward the rich. Without the l!ml(, a $100,000a-year family of four would get a $2,468 tax cut this year. On Thursday nigh I, Reagan said It Is unfair to use a $.'i(),OOOa-year Income as the cutoff point for Income tax reductions as the House Ways and Means Committee did . Reagan said lha t ln!lalion has lower¢ the value of Incomes and that limiting the amounl of the tax cui for those making more lhan .$50,000 would be "clobbering an awful lot of people who are oul there In the middle- Income a nd lower-Income brackets." Reagan's comments came a t a fund-raiser for Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. The Senate vote on withholding shifts that fighl back lo the House, which lasl monlh voted 382-41 for repeal without any substitute tax-com pliance m eas4res. House passage of the new package would send the repeal bill to Reagan. whO, Senate officials say, is likely to accepl it. However. the process wUI be a bil more complicated because the Sena te attached unrelated amendmenls lo lhe repeal bill. A conference committee of Senale and House members probably will have to ha mmer oul a compromise. Those' ame ndmenl s include two ma jor Reagan Initiatives - tax and 1arltf concessions to aid lhe Caribbean nations a nd some tax and regulatory relief for businesses thai locate in Inner cilies and othN economlca Uy .de pressed areas. A third amendment Is opposed by Reagan but that probably won't make much difference because lopsided majorllles In Ihe House and Senate favor il. It would make permanen t a tax exemption for honds used to subsidize morlgages for firsl -lirne homebuyers. The flghl against withholding was fue led b)' I he banking Industry. whose opposllion was pm11aU)· responsible for a record flood of 22 million IP11Prs lo Congress caUing for repeal. Roy G. Green, ·execulive vice prcsldenl of lh<' ll S. League of Savings Ins titut ions, said lhc S<>na tc \'Ole' "confirmed wha t we felt aU along - lhalthcwill orlhr people would finally gel through." "Withholding 4; still good tax policy," Sen. l1oberl J . Dole. R-Kan, chief supporter of I he law . said while conceding llefeat. Congress voted lasl year to require Ihal 10 percent of inleresl a nd dividends be withheld for laxes. beginning July 1. ThP lawmake rs acled after Ihe lHS estlmaled $2; billion In such income goes unreporled each year. costing Ihe governmenl S8 billion. Lellers Io Congress demanding l'f'pcal indical<~l many people wei-r misled lnlo lhin klng th"t wilhholding was a new ta., lhat would 1001 their savings act'ount s. In fact. it is simp I~· a nrw way or collf'Ciing taxes alrmdy duP. and Ihe onl)' cos1 to " saver who Is no1 cheating on taxes would be Jess lhan 50 ccnls a )'Par for each $1.1Ul of savings. In voting 10 kill the law . the Senate approvi'd provisions lo pcnaiiZP tax citr a IS. ThP ltiggeSI pari of Ihe p;trkagc would impo.'il' wllhllolcll ng al a2Upcr('('nl rate on people w ho Wf'I'e fou nd to have undcr-r'f'pot1C'CI lnlerest and dlvidmds by more limn $.50 or who had not even fi led a tax _!'f'lunl. T hr JX'na\ty for under ·t'P]Xl111ng such mconw wou ld bc rais."<i to $I,lXXI. Failure lo ctisc ioS<' a Sc<' ia l S('<'uril y number lo i- 1 bank roulct m Nm a $HM I JX~nall y for C'arh b...1nk account. Starting nf'xt yPar, taxpayprs would havp tu filp with !h(' ir ta x l\f'tlH1ts a bank r cvort 1Fonn 1099) un interPsl eanwd. The bill f'ncou rag-('S ttu:.• IRg to L'Ompare tax returns wit h thOSL' form s to hl'lp stop cheating. Although lht• banking industry ponraycd witllho lct in)! as an cxpcnstvC' inconvPn if'nC£' to savers, thf' banks them SI'Ivcs would be Ihe blggcsl loS£•rs. llncll'l' 1111hholdlng. lhry would 110 longrr bt' IIOIP lo ll'iiiVl'SI thP interest earn('(t on (•ustonwr s.wings: instf'acl . thf' monPv would go to thf' go\"t•rnment JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS ...... ................................ . $12.55 ........................................ $16.00 ........................................ $20.95 .................... .................... $24.45 "Ga,,.t,, I O•IIOf, 000•0 "'''"'''" Syracuse woman faces two indictments A Syracuse woman was Indicted on a charge of endangering c hildren and Involuntary manslaughter by a Meigs County Grand ' J ury which met on Monday and again 'J'IIursday, according to the report filed todaylly Meigs Prosecutor Fred W. Crow1II. Charged In the Indic tments Is Pamela Phyllis Spencer, 23, Symcuse, as the result of a n Incident which occulTed on May 30. The e nda ngering c hil d re n charge, a felony oft be foort.h degree, carries a possible penalty of six months to five years In prison, a nd the involuntary mans la ughter charge, a felony of the first degree, carries a possible penalty offlve to25 years . The case evolved when a baby boy, found on May l:lwrapped In a plastic bag In a car 1n Me igs County was taken to Holzer Medical Center . According 10 a preliminary autopsy report al the lime from GaUia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime, the baby was not stillborn. It was reported thai the baby was \ Wise allegedly received some of Ill<' born ln a car In Syracuse and placed entering a nd Is curre nlly on property slolen from lh<' t'PsidenC<' In a plastic bag before being ta ken to .probalion for thai earlier offense. ·of his father. Lester Wise. Sr. , on Holzer Medica l Center where !I was Prosecutor Crow reports. · June I. The younger Wise is also on John Alan Park , 27, Columbus , pronounced dead on Monday. The proballon having peen previously · body was transported to the was Indicled on a c harge of child convicted on a felo~y thcfl c harge. Franklin County Coroner'sA>fflce sleallng by the grand jury, a fe lony All of lhe Individua ls who Wf're f the fourth degree. Park has a for the a utopsy. Indic ted ' by 111c gra nd Jury w ill bt• conviction for breaking a nd rior Tile grand jury also Indicted broughl before Meigs County Com !llering In Meigs County and Is Kenneth C. Hart ley of Pomeroy for mon Pleas Judgge Cbarlrs H. on parole. His current presently vehicular homicide as the.result of a Knighl In the ncar fulun' for are unknown and he Is whereabouts fatal automobile accide nt . March 23 an·aignmcnt . listed bytheadu ll paroleaulhority in near Middleport . The charge, as Meigs Prosecu lor Crow rPpl'f'S · Franklin Counly as a . parole returned by the grand jury, Is a e n ted the Slale of Ohio during lhr misdemeanor of the flrsl degree violator. according 10 lhc report grand jury's lwo da y session. carrying a ·posslble pena lly of up to filed by lheprosecullngan orney . He M<"mbers of Ihe jury inc luded slx months In ja il a nd a fine of up to allegedly took his ex- wife'sson. who Glenn Ralph Calon, Ellzabel h $1.000, Prosecutor Crow reports. is fiv e, and removed him from thf' Farrar. Dean Ca ldwell (foreman ), · Tile accident, which occurred on stal l?. Anna Blackwood. Belly Ga ul, Lester Wise, .Jr., Middleport County Road 5, resulted In the death Henry Wells. Guy William Harpc•r, of Ronald W. Ha rrison, 29, Route l . Roul e 1. was charged withrecplvlng Ralph F. . Hall and Amos Tillis. Middleport, when hls vehicle col- slolen goods, a fourt h degreefrlony. tided with Hartley's pickup truck. The grand Jury lndlcled James F. KJng a nd Nancy Louise Klng, Route Parlly cloudy lonlg ht with a :!0 percent chance of showers or 1, Middleport, on charges of lhunderstorrns . Low fi0-6S. Winds nort herly arou nd 10 mph. Moslly receiving slolen property. a felony of sunny Sarurctay . Hig h near M., the fourth degree. The a lleged slole n Extended Ohlo Forcc:~o;t property was taken from the Sunda~ through Tuesday: Woodrow Engle reside nce, Route l, Chance of thunderslonns .each day. Hlgl\o< mostly In the I!Os. Lows Middleport. King has a prior felony near 60 Sunday and In the 00. Monday and Tuesday. theft conviction for breakin g a nd j Weather forecast MORNING PRACI'ICE - Spat:t· slmltlt• <:IH~lengcr pllnl Rlt-k Jl auck waves to reporters a,., he board.,. his '1'-:lH plant• Friduy mon1ing al Kenn<~~ mornln~ Spact• Center. F1a. Tht• c:JHlllt•ngt•r '-' sd,..dul<•d for a Saturday llftolf. (AI' La..'i<•rpbolo ). Abortion ruling upsets Reagan WASHINGToN 'tAP) - President Jteagan. expressing "strong disappointment" over a Supreme Court decision reaffirming a rullng thatlegallzed abortion. called anew 'J'IIursday on Congress to outlaw abortion. "Our soclely Is confronted with a great moral.lssue- thetaklngofthe llteof an u-nborn chlld," Reagan said In a statement. "Accordingly, I joln mtlllons of Americans expressing profound disappointment at the decisions announced by the Surpeme Court In striking down several efforts by states and localltles to cimtrol the c!rcupls~ . under which abortion may be petormed." In.a 6-3 decision Wednesday , the court said government cannot Interfere with this "fundamental rl&ht" of women unless It is clearly juatlfled by "accepted medlcal pn.ctlce.'' ' Reagan singled ,out tbe dissent W11tten by Jusllce Sandra Day O'Connor, which sa1d the legislature Is tbe appropriate forum for retOlv!ng !lie. ~- Reagan appointed Justice O'Connor to the bench. •, Pagt• 5 In baby's death ... MEN'S $8.95 SWIM TRUNKS ......... $7.15 MEN's $10.95 SWIM TRUNKS ....... $8.75 MEN'S $11.95 SWIM TRUNKS ....... $9.55 MEN'S $12.95 SWIM TRUNKS ..... $10.35 I Chaz, Mus·k , Stetson and Hawk - Father's Day Sale! ~ AFTER SHAVE, COLOGNE AND SOAP FOR MEN SAVE 25% SlACKS ................ $11.96 SlACKS ................ $14.96 SlACKS ............. ... Sl8.71 SlACKS ................ $22.46 I Day Sale! CHAIR SALE Waist s~es 30 to 42, extra large 44 to 48. Ught and dark solid colors, patterns, pin stnpes. Many styles !Je1ieil: Let us help you lind the correct size for your Dad. Page4 Clean-up day set MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS West Virginia arts, crafts show set Duran regains title c.py.~htod MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Packaged Whrte Handkerchiefs Tile real estate talC collection deadllne which has t,Jeen Jl.!Jle 20 bas beel'l extended one month to July 20. The tax, which Is for the · second halt of ll£2. Is to be paid at the office of Meigs County treasurer George Coll!ns In the courtbouse. Father's Day Sale! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Father's Day Sale! Extend tax ooUection -: Space shuttle crew enters final training Ci\PF: CANAVUl!\L. F' la iAPl - A "down· to-earth tTPw" of fi vr Pnjoy!ng thf' public a~trunau ls, antk·l~a l ion of i\m!'rlr a's fit ·sl woman In spat'£', cntPred rimd training today fur S.II U!tlay's 7: :t t a.m . EDT !aund1 of sparr> shutth· Challenger. Wratht•r .Sfl( 1tn«'d idPal and " lhl' co untdoWn i s m ov ing Vl'ry smoolhiy," N1\Si\ said aflt •r C'rcws complelrd . work on lhc s hip's communicat ions, navigat ion and fltgh l coni m t syslems. A probl!'m wilh a lralning jcl grounded houllnl Ill MlddlepoJt. While 80rne 1,11emben of Mld~Jt VWage CoullcO bad wuled tbe lliDd to be let ulde -for ,_ In additional park tirbllll Development fundi could Gilly be 1l.led for tlil! plot 111 )lftlltU'Mion 1or additional , on lllle lmprovemeNIIIIhe llllld. Is dellpaled for 'how!lnl PUJ'1lf!!Ml'l· . COMPLETION -Work by the BolleJ Bra&ben II ftldbll dowll t111 IIIII Iour ud aa r "d iiCre plot o1 IJ'IIIad .,qacent to Geaen~.......,cer Park Ill H'1d' pod. 11o11eJ were llli! low '*drn, • · •· till 111e ptoJed ., .... ~ ..,.hen ..unc .......... aoo..., .. t l commander R o tx•rt Crippen who hacl hoped for one lasl series of practice landings on th<' three-mUe-long runway lhat the shutlle will use for lhe fir sl lime after It s six -day mission . The astronauts scheduled fllghl plan reviews and a bt'lef medic-al exam before dinner today with their famil ies In their crew q uarters seven miles from la unrh pad 39A. Saturday's wakeup iirnels3: 13a.m. As the milestone mission neared, hundreds of news people a nd the vanguard of lens of thousands of expecled visitors were crowding Into nearby communities to w ll ness the bl)z!ng.blasto!f - Ihe seventh In the shuttle series. George Abbey, who has been tralnlng astronauts for 15 years, said the crew was " In great spirits and looking forward to Saturday:· � 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 16, 1983 colwell dean