http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3c8655093fb58a35a4838f6ab16ca438.pdf 12defb6f5314039adedacef423bb999f PDF Text Text ' Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Record highs hit Northeast By The Associated Press Record high temperatures were reported Sunday In the Northeast while dozens of residents of Des Moines. Iowa, evacuated their homes fo r the second time In three · days beca use of flooding. The Na tional Weather Service Issued a nash flood watch for most of Michigan's Lower Peninsula early Sunday, bu t lifted the watch In some areas as the danger of heavy rainfall eased In the afternoon. Parts of Michigan received more than 10 Inches of rain Saturday, which combined with high winds to down power llnes and damage roads and bridges. No serious Injuries were reported . Heavy rainS soaked western Illinois Sunday, causing some flooding In Henderson, Warren and Knox counties, authOrities said. Low-lying Henderson County, which was hit by flooding last week, received an estimated 4% Inches of rain during the day Sunday. Further east, part of Warren County received an estimated seven Inches of rain Sunday and most major streets In Monmouth were closed because of flooding for several hours. Weather... Scattered showers and thundershowers also hovered over sou· theastern Iowa, and thunderstorms were building over the Tennessee and Ohio valleys. Storms were moving Into the :ower Great Lakes, New Jersey and along the central Gulf and southern Atlantic coasts. Residents of the Country Estates trailer park In Des Moines were evacuated Sunday after a 3-tnchdeluge. They had been forced to leave their homes because ot flooding on Friday. Flash flood warnings were Issued In central Dllnois after 7 Inches of rain fell since Saturday night Streets were flooded In Galesburg and Monmouth. Readings or 98 degrees were records tor the day In Boston, Windsor Locks, Conn., and Warwick, R.I. (Continued from page I) long. He said government regulations require that tankers containIng hydrogen chloride be unloadeq within 20 days after tilling. · "By Department or Transportation regulations, the Bureau or Explosives must be IIQtltied I( a car is not emptied within 20 days," he said. The t;lnker began leaking about 6 p.m. Saturday, sending billowing clouds of poisonous fumes Into the air over South Charleston, located in 'the heavily Industrialized Kanawha River valley In southwest West Virginia. Throughout the night otticlals tried to track dense clouds ot the white vapor as It rolled through the city, pushed by shifting 10 mph winds. An emergency room nurse at Thomas Memorial Hospital In South Charleston said about 15 or20 people had been released after treatment. Some were motorists who ran Into the fumes on nearby highway~. The Boston record or 97 tor July The nurse, who would not give 18 had been on the books since 1900. her name, said they complained ot The record heat there drove thou"shortness of breath, sore throat, sands to the beaches and drove up . eyes burning, that sort of thing." tempers as tour Haverhill pollee orShe said area restden!A were stlll fleers were Injured In a lake melee, coming In at mid-afternoon, with and Boston pollee escorted workers the most common complaint shortshutting ott 200 street hydrants ness of breath. opened by sweltering residents Efforts to shut ott the flow of hydseeking relief. rogen chloride were hampered because gas formed highly corrosive hydrochloric acid when It mixed with moisture In the humid air. ST. CLAIRSVILLE - More than 300 people were treated for But emergency crews wearing heat-related Wnesses and the Ohio HUgh way Patrol arrested 24 peoprotective suits said the leak was ple on drunk driving charges this weekend during the sixth annual s~iciently controlled by 1: 45 p.m. Jamboree In the Hills country music festival. Sunday to move the car to the Most or the victims, who endured hot and humid weather condisatety area near Carbide's cheml- .tlons at the two-clay festival, were lreated at medical tents at Brush cal processing plant, about three Run Park In Belmont County. miles from the railroad yard where Jamboree ortlcials said more than 50,(0) country music tans gaoccurred. the accident thered at the converted air strip for the tw<Hiay festival sponsored 300-plus treated at concert . Monday, Ju'y 19,1982 Expect city hall. move by August 15 Fishing derby to be Saturday The Meigs County Fish and Game Club will sponsor its annual children's fishing derby tor young people one through 16 starting at 8:30a.m. Saturday and running un- ' tU 2:30p.m. Location of the derby is three and one-halt mUes west ot Chester on West Shade Road. Signs will mark the route. Those taking part are to have their own fishing poles. Only one pole per child will be permitted. There wUI be prizes for both boys and girls participating and there wUI be refreshments. Club members will have a work session at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the grounds to prepare tor the fishing derby_AU members are asked to be on hand to help. Gridders to report Every Tuesday Night School District in grades nine through 12 who Will be playing tootball tor the Southern Tornadoes this fall are to be at the football tleldhouse at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 1. FOR JUST Voi.31,No.S3 $325 Veterans Memorial Hospital reported several admissions and discharges over the weekend. Admissions Saturday-Harold Chaney, Pomeroy; Mlllle Gheen, I Area deaths Clarence Bailey Clarence Edward (Monk) Bailey, 81, died Saturday at Grant Hospital, Columbus. Mr. Bailey retired as an Inspector for the New York Central Railway In 191i7. He had 50 years of service with the BRCor A. He was a member of Middleport Lodge ·363 F&AM tor 58 years, and an honorary member of Westgate Lodge 623, Columbus. _ He was a member of Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus, Christian Church, Middleport and Hilltonta United Methodis t Church, Columbus. He was preceded In death by his parents, Harry and Margaret Thompson Bailey_ He Is survived by his wife, Elma Glydla Ealdn Bailey; one son, Robert of Powell, Ohio; two grandchll<!ren, Lisa and Patrick; two sisters, Jennie Hoppess, Columbus, and Evelyn Murray, Middleport. Funeral services wUI be held Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Schoedtnger Hilltop Chapel, 3030 W. Broad St., Columbus, with the Rev. Robert Eschbach officiating. Masonic Lodge services will be held this evening at 7: 30. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Olga Lewis Olga M. Lewis, 94, of Clifton died Saturday In the Pleasant Valley HospitaL She was born Feb. 1, 1888, in Maggie, W.Va., to the late Andrew and Elmira Edwards Johnson. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Fred, In 1962. She was a member ot the Salem Community Church. Surviving are a daughter, Katie Bass, Clifton; a son, Isaac A. Lewis, Clifton; three sisters, Mrs. Winnie Spears, Naples, Fla., Mrs. Mattie Shaffer, Uniontown, Pa. and I Mrs. Chrtstena Kerwood, Point Pleasant; one brotl1cr, Okey Johnson, Columbus ; slx grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason on Tuesday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Lester VanMeter otticiattng. Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 6 p.m. untll9 p.m. jessie Hetzer Jessie M. Hetzer, 78, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital after an extended Illness. She was born In Coolville to -the late Ira and !eel Stein Brown. She was a member of White Chapel Church, Coolville. Survivors are two sons, Wayne, Reedsville, and Denzil, san Antonio, Tex., and one daughter, Mrs. Rolland (Sue) Searles, Middleport. Fitteen grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren survive. She was preceded in death by her husband, Darrell, in 1!Bl. Funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. from While's Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Roy Deeter offictatlng. Burial wUI follow In Heiney Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported several persons were transported to area hospitals over the weekend. At 3:47a.m. saturday, Pomeroy EMS took Edith Shwab from West Main to Holzer Medical Center; at 5:06a.m., Middleport squad transported Harold Chaney from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 11:29 a.m., Racine unit took Charles Spaun from Apple Grove-Dorcas Road to HMC; at 4: 52 p.m., Middleport EMS took Brian Chase from the Middleport pool to VMH. Sunday runs included an afternoon transP>rt of Alva Will from Nye Avenue to VMH. $335 SerVId with lllslled Potlloes, Choice of.$111d, Roll, llld Drink. Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded residents all water in Middleport will he turned off at 10 p.m. Tuesday for an indefinite period. Water will he off during the night and early morning., Banks cut prime rates WASHINGI'ON - More major banks were expected to follow the lead of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. and First National Bank of Chicago In cutting their prime lending rates, especially now that the Federal ReseiVe Board has lowered Its key lenillng charge. Meanwhile, Federal Reserve Chalnilan Paul Volcker was scheduled .today to annouru:e the Fed's goals tor growth in the nation's money supply tor the rest of this year and 1983. Figures on Amert. cans' )lerSOnaJ lncqme tor June also wefe to be released. _ Manufacturers Hanover and First National on Monday reduced \ their prime ~ndlng rate one-halt percentage point to-16 percent The .prline Is the base used by banks to cal~te IJ)terest on loans to their best COJ1l0rate customers. The latest,reductions "will be joined ~y- many more banks," said l'l!lott Platt, an economist.at Donaldson, Lutldn & Jenrette Securt· ties Corp. \ At the same \lmi!• however, the Commerce Department reported 11ouslng starts fell 15.3 percent In June to an annual rate of 911,0Xl units after a big gain in May. ' Crow's Family Restaurant . 228 W. MM1 OH. Recent visitors Sgt. and Mrs. Jettrey L. Bates and 8on, Chris, Hickam Air -Force Base, Hawaii, and Mrs. Barbara Goodrich, Gahanna, visited Mr. and Mrs. Erma Roush, Minersville recently. A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jess William Wood, 37, Long Bottom, and Florence Ann Bearhs, 41, Middleport. The Pomeroy Royals are Westem Division Chiunplons ~ wiU take part in a chamP,lonshijlpme at 6: 00 p.m. Tuesday at the.Mlddiepoi:t field. · - .' CINCINI'jATI -Joseph A. Steger, former acting provost of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., has been named as provost of the University of Cincinnati. :Steger had been director of organizational development and human resources for Colt lndusrtes, Inc. He received his bachelor's ilegrei! In psychology at Gettysburg College and master's and doctoral degrees at Kansas State. --' ~ ' 0 * ~ *********-ll *- INGEL'S -ll * lt-ll MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _, •, Infant dies in house fire _, ¥ 1f 4th ANNUAL TENT.SAta--~~· ,. '* * "!! * * -* * * * * * * * * ic ' FOOD MILL - ' ' •' " ' \_ - , . . • , ** * * *·* ·* * * *·* * * * -. * * * INGEL'S FURNITUiE'-· bhlo 1- ' ,, ,. !." J• State weather • • -. • · Partly cloudy . ' • ....... ' • · fo~t · -. ' • . . , .' I. \ . ·:· _ • ___ . _ ~ ai¥1 W!"'neldi!IY· Lo!ira'!*r ~. lJ!Ibl _•h•• 10 mpb ,_..... I • u.,... · -~ . - . Bt1 1 'OI•IIIP'ui.._.. _~~s.~~- 85. Winds.variable leis 9111 tbnP.1el sturlll8 ~h day. Highs In upper IDI to lOW ·Lows ill tile 1111 6011 801· eiD'Iy 'I'Ilursday and the u~ to low FridaY, 81111 Saturday • . \ · · ,: ' · · · -1 ·""'" ,.. ' ' ~ cLEVELAND-: The wlnnlngnumber~awnMoaday'mghtin the- ·· . Ohio Lottery"~' dally game ·:•'l'lie ,N~ber" was 588. The lottery reporte~~ ~nilngs .Qf·$5M,l24M from the wagering on ita dally gapJe. The eatnlilgs came on Sa1es of f963.Bll,,w~ holders ot wtnntng ticl«!ts are en\tled to_ ~ ~186.50, _ IO~.otflclals said. · : .. _. .. _; I *~************ ' **** ·· Do~'t Miss It, July 22-23-~4th · , · I NELSONVILLE, Ohio - The third fire at a house in the past three weeks claimed,the lite ot a 14-month-old gii:I Monday, according to the NelsOnville Fire Department · The glrl's·ldentlty hasn't been released. Fire Chll!f Danny Knight said the blaU $tarted in the living room of the John Gorby residence. Aulhortties said no caulle has been determined, and state arson officials have been callEd in. Ohio lottery results ' ·TRUCK LOAD OF FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, . STEREOS, ZENITH TVs and CARPETS . ALL RIGHT OFF FACTORY TRUCKS - ' ·tl ~ ' ·· ' .. •• '"'~ ll:t" • allegedly overcharged , COLUMBUS, Ohio - State Auditor Thomas Ferguson says Dr. J.W. Washington ot Dayton has overbUied the Ohio Department of Pul)llc Welfare $58,946 ror services given Medicaid recipients between Sept l, 1972, and _S ept 30, 1!91. · Ferguson said Monday that slate examiners reported 'that the overblillng was for obstetrical services, senolces not pertormed, services ~t rouldn't be' verified and tor dupllcate billings In addiUon' to other violations of state welfare guidelines. A $58,946 tlndlng for recQvery was ·.J.ssued against Washington, _ Ferguson said. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w~n~e~· ~ \ · . ~ ~a~· h COM IN.. ..SOO.N .J 1( , Do-:~or ' d · Trinity Church will host a receptlon for !hi! Rev. Keuther and his . .ELBERF. ELDS IN -POPtfEROY - CoLUMBUS, Ohio - A Columbus pollee ottlcer, recently reinstated to the force after being fired, will face departmental charges today of tailing to report the use of the chemical Mace. Romey Saunders, 28, was accused of not Immediately reporting using.the chemical during an inCident May 291nvolving the arrest ot a suspect, pollee said. Cilpt. Henry E. McCormick of the pollee Internal alta irs department said Saunders was charged last week and his hearing would be before City Safety Director Bernard Chupka. Membe• F£?J(f The Communi'ty 0 Retains all of the fresh flavor and natural goodness of fruits and · vegetables. .It's unbeatable for making sauce~. soups or juices. It saves time and saves food. Americans Steger appointed provost Farmers . Bank , •. .' \ DRENCHED-Monica Turner, carrier for The Dally Sentinel, delivered all her papen Monday In a downpour of rain. She was assisted by her sister, Katrina, and her cousin, Tonya Collins. Monica and her com- Officer faces charges Correction Championship game CINCINNATI- Candy sales just aren't what they'used to be, so , the Krpgei' Co. is considering closing its Springdale candy plant, which has 250 employees. I • · Kroger sald the plant has "at best been only marginally protita. ble" since ~ ~~ In the mld-1960s. Kroger has been making candy at a number of Ctricinnatl plants since before the turn ot the century. · "Changing lltestyles and-diet patterns" are to blame tor the slowdown In hard-and gum-c,andy sales, the company said. It added that It has "little hope" or turning the business around. '- ~ )!' . ' . Kroger may close candy plant When our customers come in to the Farmers Bank, they know they can depend on us to professionaly handle all of their banking needs. The F:armers Bank has been serving people of Pomeroy and Meigs County since 1904. And we are the only community owned bank in town. And that gives our customers even more confidence to bank with us. For all of your banking needs come to the Farmers Bank. Apply for license Ralph G. Martin, 68, Middleport, ·who died suddenly Friday, is survived by his wife, Betty Jo Nash Martin, not Betty Jo Mash Martin as was report~. Mr. Martin was also a lite member ot the Disabled "American Ve~rans. States • running short of money 01.111116 1001 OIILY Water off Tuesday Americas Number 1 Canning Helper 'l Sed ions , 14 Poge1 IS Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 20,198,2 BAKED ~TEAK D~NNER _ A Big Bend Regatta committee will hold a meeting Thursday, July 22, at 7:30p.m. In the meeting room at the LaSalle Hotel to organize a local sld club. The proposed ' club would be in' valved with the new Starlight Sid Show, Gallla County, as well as other clubs. For additional Information call Yvonne Scally at 992-9917 or Bill Quiclrel at ·992-6678 wlteats:aop.m. Wednesday at the church. Friends are welcome. enttne Every Wednesday .Night · The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet In special session at 7 p.r;n. Tuesday at Middleport Village Hall to make plans tor the Meigs Band's participation In Meigs County Fair activities. Committee to meet Receptio,. Wednesday He pnc.. Band boosters meet Racine. Eltscharges-Melvin Forrester, Bertha Diehl, Elvira Barr, Donna Johnson, Lucille Lewis, Peggy McBane, Holly Green, Charles Grueser. Admissions SundayMichael Barrett, Dexter; Hattie Sellers, Pomeroy. DischargesRosa Crisp, Ida Young, Richard DeMoss, Oscar Imboden. EMS weekend busy material for the till, secure appro- coverage. val from the railroad and ·obtain a Council asked Wiles to check tile U. s. Corps or Engineers' 404 per- second estimate ($250) and see If mit. Council agreed and passed the the person would possibly add liaordinance with the three necessary bility coverage. Wiles stated he had received, readings under the emergency many compliments In regard to the measure. Orville Wiles, cemetery trustee, fine condition or the cemetery. met with council in regard to two did add, however, the roads at the trees that must be removed fJ1lm · cemetery were Impossible to keep the cemetery. Wiles stated that he up and after a hard rain. They wash had two estimates. One for $375. out. He added ditches at the cemewith UabUity coverage and the tery had been cleaned . other estimate was $250 with no (Continued on page 10) • at y Copyrighted 1912 SerVId with WlliiiPitl Poatoes. Clilc$ln &my, COle Sll_w, Hot Roll, lluttlr llld CofM. Sony. No SllbstitutiS wept 111¥1111111 wl1idl ,_ Ill llldltlonll over, presented .council with a breakdown on -the work that had been done. Council wUI stUdy tbe Itemized list and obtain legal advice before calling a special meeting. In other business, a letter was read fro!ll the Ohio Department of Transportation in regard to passing ·an ordinance to proceed with repair of rtver bank eroslon along Main Street at the Kroger Store. According to the ordinance the village will ·provide trattic control, • e Hospital news COLUMBUS- A new state law designed to crackdown on computer crime could use more teeth, says Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor Richard Curtin. The toughest penalty under the new la.w, which goes Into ettect Wednesday, Is a fourth-degree felony. "That's the weakest felony on the book," said Curtin, who heads the white-collar crime section. "It a government employee steals a $5 pen, he's In bigger troubles than a -businessman who steals $1 million (by computer) . Theft in otflce, a third-degree felony, can get you three to 10 (years) with a $5,tnl fine, while the fourth degree can only get two to tiveyearsand a $2,500 fine." •ge system will cost $22,365. Council questioned $9,tnl ot the cost and asked who was to blame tor the addiUonal cost, the contractor or the engineering firm of Burgess and Nlple. Council asked for a breakdown on the work that has been done and the cost Mayor Andrews stated that he tell the Inspector was liable In that he was supposed to see that the job was done and done correctly. Frecker, before the meeting was ro;t of $1,0Xl which wiU complete that project, the ll)llyor stated. Councn approved the purchase. Larry Wehrung, councilman, suggested Placing the present city hall up for sale. No action was taken, however. ' Co.uncU, in other business, &pproved a· proposed budget tor 1983 In the amount ot $1.3 mllllon. , Council was tntonned by a statemen! frOm Jim Frecker (who has assisted In helping with the latteral hookups) the hookups tor the sew- ALL THE KENTUCKY .FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN ·EAT . COMBI~TION DINNER ONLY DINIMG R0PM ONLY AU students ot the Southern Local , Mayor Clarence Andrews told Pomeroy Council Monday night that by Aug, 15, the city hall should ·be move~! trom its present location .to !Is new quarters, the tanner senior high llundlng_ According to the mayor, the contract stipulates woTk should be completed by Aug. 15. Pre6ently, t¥ mayor said, 50 percent of the ·work Is completed on the old senior high structure. Plumbing is almost completed. A four Inch water tap and meter at a by a Wheeling, W.Va ., radio station. Law to deal with computer crime - . : ..a."!!""'.:.~-~;.;:..;;:;..:;.:;..;:..;~...;~..;...;;,;;.;;.;o.;;:;.;..;;;;..;.t , . By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Americans are earning more but they're still losing the battle against Inflation which caused their spending power to decline by 3.5 percent last year, the Census Bureau reports . At the same time, more than two million people slipped below the poverty level, bringing the nation's total or poor to more than 31.8 million or 14 percent The bureau said the decline In real Income -adjusted to account for Inflation - dropped for the second straight year. The drop was less than that of the year before. however, when real income fell 5.5 panlons appeared al the Sentinel office, soaked to the skin, to get one dry paper. This Is called dedication. Pictured are, front, Monica Turner, carrier; back. left to right, Ka,lrina Turner, and Tonya Collins. losing_~ inflatiori I WASHINGTON (AP) - Severa l states have run short of money for unemployment benefits and been forced to borrow from the federal government under conditions that will lead to higher taxes, orrtclals say. Sixteen states, Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia and the Virgip Islands have about $7.8 billion In debts, Labor Department officials said. Spokesman Jack Hashian said $181.9 million of that has been borrowed since last April when the fecteral government started charging Interest. Some of the loans date to 1972, but orttclals say those 19 governments and more probably wUI be forced to borrow heavily from tbe federal Treasury for assistance as high unemployment depletes their own (Continued on pal(e lUI game-bureau percent rate." The latest figures were based on The number or poverty-level a survey of 62,001 households .. whites rose from 20 million to 21.5 The bureau said that median million, the study said, while family income in 1981 was $22,390, among blacks the Increase was 6.5 percent more than In 1980. Howrrom 8.6 to 9.1 million. Hispanics ever, after adjusting for the rise In living under the poverty line rose consumer prices, It was actually 3.5 about 147 ,tnl to 3. 7 million. percent below the 1900 level. Overall, the the 14 percent povThe increase In the number of erty level was up from 13.2 percent persons In poverty occurred even - the year before. though the poverty threshold tor a The number of poor children family of four rose from $8,414 to under age 18 Increased from 11.5 $9,287 In the same period. million in 1980 to 12.3 mUllan in 1981. The report said that "among the On the other hand, the poor aged 65 factors contributing to the Increase and over remained,stable at about In poverty were the recession that 3.9 million. began in mld-1981 and the asso"One reason for this may be that cia ted rise in the unemployme11t most elderly people are no longer working and, therefore, are less adversely affected by rising unemployment," the report speculates. Moreover, the study noted, "Most Important government programs benefitting the elderly, including Social Security and Supplemental Security Income, are Indexed to reflect changes In the price level." For the third consecutive year the indexing of social and retirement programs "helped famUies with no earners fare better rela Uve to Inflation than their working counterparts," said the report. The median Income of families with no wage earners was $9,410. rContinued on page IOl Iran and Iraq claim battle successes By The Associated Pre&ll Iraq claimed Its ground and air forces blasted Iranian positions east ot the Iraqi port of Basra while Iran claimed a massive Iraqi counter-offensive was repulsed In "powerful" battles. An Iraqi cornmuntqueissued late Monday said Iraqi helicopters and long-range artillery pounded IranIan troop formations, lntllctlng "many casualties" and destroying 12 tanks and two armored personel carriers. , Meanwhile, Tehran Radio quoted an Iranian military commander as saying Iraqi troops, backed by long-range artillery and tanks, attempted an advance on Iranian positions before dawn Monday, but the attack was repulsed In heavy fighting thatcontinued all day, he reportedly said: The report said the Iraqis were Nine die 'in blast By ROBERT GLASS AIIIOCiated Preas Writer LONDON (AP) - IRA bombs exploded today at a bandstand In Regent's Park while an anny band was playing and in Hyde Park near a passing unit ot the queen\ Household Cavalry, kJ1llng nine people and wounding 36, pollee said. The blasts m·two ot London's most popular parks on a bright summer' day terrorized · scores ·or people. Scotland Yard said the three peo-pie kUied at Hyde Park Included at least twO soldiers, and thatclvtUans among the wounded, One witJII!SS ·sald the six dead at Regent's . P,a rk were al) soldiers. · . . 'Qie outlawed ltlsh R!wbllcan Anny claimed respoallblllty for the Hyde Park I!OJnblng, and BrltIsh pDJk:e saJd the second bomb aflo was tbe work ot the IRA· .. were . .P~: Tile ,boMb at Rep!Dt's • wbere Lolidon Zafls located, ~t ~at a bandstand wiJere the Royal ~·~~le 11 Green Jackets regiment band w _ as a-IJIIeiiia PiJIIII..u.. llliwa '""''"' ~•T .playlpg tor dw,ens ot spectators, In· ·· ResiDWI~ · (Co(ttlnued on page 10) - forced to retreat after "considerable casualties," the loss of several tanks and personnel carriers and the smashing of a "special" Iraqi unit. Neither the Iraqi communique broadcast by Baghdad Radio nor the Tehran broadcast said whether the fighting occurred on the Iraqi or Iranian side or the border. Iranian troops seven days ago stormed across the border and es- tabllshed a foothold east of Basra, Iraq's major port six miles from the border. Since then Iraq has claimed twice to have driven the Iranians back across the border,'while Iran has claimed Its forces repulsed the attacks and were consolidating their positions. The Iraqis took a group of European correspondents to the Basra (Continued on page 101 �Tuesday, July 20, 198~ Commentary ' P...-2-T~ ,Dally Sentinel l'tmtrey Mlddlepert, Ohli .• The tax man comethL·_____Ja_mes_!·_K..~~~~·pt_ric_h · lll Cour1 Slrtt! l Pum~ruy , Ohio ll~in-!1!6 liE\'OTEil TO TIIF.INTF.RE.'IT OF' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Pu blhl ht•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ,\ ss h; ltlnll'uhllshe r/L untrotJh•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nc-w11 Edllur A Mt-:1'18t:R uf Tnt- Assodattd J'rl'u, lnbUid 011lly Prt'Sii AHJ>urlallun amd thr Amt'rk11n Nt· " ·spaprr Publlshrn A.NiiU('IaUun. LETTERS Uf OPINION an- ~'rlr umrd. They s ht~uld bto let~s than lOO wnrds lnr1)(. All art· Hubje('t tu t>rlltlng and must be siJ(nt"d wllh 1Uiml', addretts and lrll'phunt' numht>r. Nu unlihtllt"d lc ltrn will be puhll11htod . l.ktt.tn 11hnt11d bt-ln I(IHMI f.li111h!, llttcirt'llHhtJC issut's. nul prrsunwlitll"'. • l rttt•n~ New federalism: vision to reality When President Reagan talks about hts "new federalism" dream In general terms, hardly anyone objects to the idea. The trouble comes when he tries to transform this vision of Ideal government Into programs for the real world. Every state, local and national official realizes the need for change, not to mention the citizen whO pays heavUy for the current system. The bureaucratic tangle of programs of aid from Washington to statehouse or city hall or county courthouse Is a nightmare; the cost In lnettl· clency·of etfon and waste or money Is enormous. Money goes places where It Isn't needed but doesn't get to the places where It Is. Programs designed on a national scale may work well In one area but may be ridiculous In another. Local governments then must do the .ridiculous or lose the money. Congress attaches so many strings to every dollar It gives out, that local officials often think It Isn't wonh seeking. But they do anyway. Every city of any size has a substantial staff doing nothing more than filling out applications. . Reagan, trying to sort things out, would give the federal government r;esponslblllty for things that are national 1n nature and l~t states and comml!nltles cope with local questions. Reagan and the nation's governors, mayors and county cornnilssloners also seldom agree on just what Is a national ISsue and what Is rightly local. National defense obviously Is best addressed by a strong central govern· ment. But' the Constitution also says the national government Is to "promote the general weUare," Indicating an equal federal concern for \I<Jm~tic problems that transcend state lines. Interstate commerce Is an obvious example. . WeUare Is the big hangup here. Reagan thinks helping the needy Is a local responslbll1ty. The country's governors believe weUare Is too big a problem to be lett to local resources. There also Is the problem of Inequities among states. Some- especially those with blg, taxable reserves of oU and coal underground - are wealthy. Others have more poor people to care for and less to do It with. Reagan's program calls for a trust fund to help the states as he transfers some 30 federal programs to them. But the fund starts running out In four years, and he refuses to commit any help beyond then to states too poor to keep up. The knottiest problem of all may be the tenacious contllct between local governments and their state capitals. This has slackened slightly slncethe Supreme Court ordered state legislatures to reapportion back In the 1960s, but city officials stlll live In mortal fear of rural dominated legislatures. Berry's World WASHINGTON - Polit ics sometimes works in curious ways, its wonders to perform. On Capitol Hill these days, we seem to be moving along by a process of reluctant willingness or willing reluctance - take your choice. On the House side, where aU bills for raising revenue theoretically must originate, the dominant Democrats understandably are reluctant to be identified as the par· ty engaged in raising taxes. On the Senate side, the reigning Republicans are equally unwilling to be known as the party that did nothing about our mountainous defi cits. Thus we find the Senate this week debating a lax bill that technically is not a tax bill; it is a lit· tie old amendment to a lillie oid House bill having to do with nothing muchatall. . Parliamentary ' proCedure to one side, what the Senate ill debating ill in fact a tax bill - a walloping tax bill, intended to raise near)y t100 billion in new revenues over the next three years. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas calls his package the Tall' Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982, · and the title is fairly apt. We will hear hours of caviling over par· tlcular provisions, but the package' strikes me as both fiscally and politically sound. These are the principal elements: Dole would raise $29 billion over the three-year period by a comblnaUon of measures intended to collect subsoointlal sums "from those who are paying what they already owe under existing law." At the very idea of withholding 10 percent from the payment of interest and dividends, the bankers and fund managers are complaining and the fat cats are howling; but it makes sense to those whose salaries and wages are sui>ject to withholdiQg. Dole's bill would exempt such payments to low· income elderly individuals; he ·has other provisions for hardship cases and for minimal transactions, but WASIDNGTON - Some of the nation's most sensitive ·security documents are so loosely guarded that one of my reporters has been able to walk in off the streets and pick them up. But let something tawdry occur, and our elected leaders will pull up the covers. TheY,'II invoke national security and reach for the secrecy stamp in an attempt to cover up the embarrassment. They won't hesitate to use the secrecy stamp to censor the news. Yet they are much less vigilant when it comes to protecting the real secrets that could affect the nation's safety. The White House, for example, is the nerve center of the entire federal government. High fences, patrolled lJf' Will/ 1it£ . :lb~ES£s . --- .roday' in 'hist~ry ·1 ·[ . l · Today Is Tuesday, July 20, the :lmst day o!l!m. There are 16!1 days lett In the year. . Today's highlight In hlstqry: · On July 20, 1900, Apollo XI astronaut NeU Armstrong became the first man to set foot on the moon. On this date: In 18io, the South American country of Colombia declared Its lndepeitd· enee from Spain. . . . IIi 1944, an unsucceSsful attempt was made to assassinate AdoU Hiller In .Qermany. • . In 1954, the Armistice for Indochina was signed In Geneva, Wheteby France evacuated North VIetnam and the Communists ~·cuated South. · VIetnam, Cambodia and Laos. . ·· . In 1974, Turkey Invaded the Mediterranean Island of Cyprus. " · Ten years &go: Democratic pres!df1nllal nornlnel! GeoQ~e McGovern appointed the IJar!y's former .national chairman, La!7Y O'Brien, as his . campaign chief. . .. . Five years ago: Former Watergate Speclal Prosecutor Leon Jaworski agreed to serve as a speclal counsel to help Investigate alleged.South . Korean tntlue~buytng In Waalitngton. · · ' 1.. One year ago: ·President Reagan tleld up delivery of two s114'rnents it Aniertcan ftllhter bo!Jlbers to Israel beCause of the s~·up llihtlni IIi '. · · ··· soutbern )I..eba.Ron. · ·.~ ·.r · ·· sy8tem approvl!d jual a year ago, . known liS "safe harbor leasing." This' Is a gimmick' by which cor· porations may trade lalf advantages back and forth. The misguided device resulted in outright chicanery, or in something close to outright chichanery. The law cries out for immediaie inOOilicatlon and for repeal at the end of .the threeyear period. Smaller sums would ~e from 25 to 30 other source~~. Roughly 700,000 lawyers, doctors, dentists, jour· naltsts and other profeSsionals hav~ iworporated \)lemselves, the better to shelter up io $138,000 in personal income every year by shunting this income to · a pension fund . The maximum would be cut back to $90,000. Dole would double the tax on cigarettes to 16 cents a pack. He would Impose mo\:lest fees on per: sons using the federi!IIY subsidized airways. · He would Increase the wage base on wl!lch unemployment taxes are paid. He would .raise the telephone excise tax from ·one pertent to two percent in 1983 and to three percent in 1984. An objection is heard that for some families, the combined increases would just about wipe out the benefit of President Reagan's famed 10 percent reductions in income tax. Some of the technical changes 'in the senator's bill are over my head, but all of us can understand the equity in collecting from those who ought to be paying substantial taxes but aren't paying them. The enor· mous deficits in prospect for the next decade can't be cured by cut· ling spending alone. some kind of expert. I didn't know all this stuff was going on either." Linebacker Tom Dtnkle, the Ben· gals' alternate representative to the players union, said he disagrees with the National Football League Players Association, which opposes plans to require players to take urtnalysls tests to see It they are on drugs. "The union position ts that we should refuse," he said. "Person· ally, I think It would solve a problem. I can see the union's point of view In standing·up for our rights, but beCause of the publicity we've been getUng, I don't think that's as Important as It might be In other times." Woman dies in fall at Riverfront Stadium CINCINNATI (AP) -A2l·year· old woman was dead on amval at General Hospital Monday night af· ter she reportedly jumped from the top deck of Riverfront Stadium dur- ' tng a Reds baseball game, ottlclals said. Paramedic Clay Comlsh saki Lora Schneeman, 21, of Montgomery, fell abOut 35 feet but did not land on a'IYbodY. Comtsh said Ms. Schneeman landed In front of the first row of seats near a ralllng. When the rescue squad amved $ortly before 9 p.m., two doctors, who had apparently been sltUng nearby, were try{ng to revive Ms. Schneeman, Comlsh said. "She had head trauma . massive · ·- and no vilals," Comlsh said. She was transported to the hospital, where doctors tried to revive her tor another half hour before they pronounced her dead. The accident occurred In the bot· tom of the third Inning of a game between the Cincinnati Reds and the Pittsburgh Pirates. Reds spokesman Jim Ferguson said that several witnesses In the upper deck reported that the womari made a "head-first dive" over the ralllng and landed In the green deck. "She apparently had been drink· ing and left behind a container of liquor," Ferguson said. Scoreboard ... --- By 'ftw ~Wed rocm..w. """""'"" r-.. ._..,. Pre. AMERICA.N LEAGUE WL Mllwaukt>t.• Boston Balli more New York """" handling"""-~---J....,....ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n by armed men and sophisticated electronic devices, keep out intruders. Planes are forbidden to fly nverhead. Detailed plans of the White House electrical, sewer and shelter systems could provide invaluable infonnation for spies. It would be like the Central Intelligence Agency get· lings its hands on engineers' drawings of the Kremlin. Yet some of these vital documents have been literally lying around in non-secure offices inside the General Services Administration. They are intended for the use of ,private contractors who work on While House projects, but anyone who looks as if he knows what he's doing can examine them, and even walk away with copies. My associate Dale · Van Atta, dressed In cowboy boots, corduroy pants and non-matching jacket, visited the GSA one sunny day and browsed around the area where these contractors' documents are kept. There were no security guards. Nobody challenged him. He ~d p~eviously obtained a copy uf an architect's drawing of the Whit~ House "underground utilities," stamped . "For Official Use." He also got a copy of an Ullclassified mllp titled "White House Grounds," showing the various ducts, conduits and manholes installed under the lawns and driveways around the executive mansion. But the real paydirt was located in an unlocked file-cabinet drawer dearly labeled as containing White Toronto .:fl6 53 Cal!fomla KaiiSIIS City Chlca~tQ House material. It was a 19-sheet collection of oversized architectural drawings, which Van Alta spread out on top of tile cabinet to study. No one q)lestioned him ; In fact, one government .worker offered to Xerox the material for him. · " Primacy Electrical Systems and Shelter Improvements" was the title on the first page, which was a detailed map of the White House sewer and electrical systems. It has the appearance of an aerial photo of the White House taken with an X-ray camera: · Exact · locations and distances were neatly noted on the map•- the protec~ve Jences, the red ash tree, the 00-foot burr oak, guardhouses, drains, ·electrical conduits, highwater alann systems, everything. SeiUIIe O.klaOO NII'-'F_.._... :r1 -~ - .~~ 44 444J - ~12 71-7 .Mt 7'h .!(J;8 42 .472 42 ~ 47 CLE:VELAND BR O WN S-SlR:ned ~ 4740 W~miMvWM Kevin Turner. Unebacker. GR[EN BAY PACKERS-Annoonct'd the I'PIIr'Mnent •of CharUP ·...,.., cmter. NEW ENGLAND PA11U01'S--Stgned Danyl Haley. otrenstve tackle, a nd Roy Douglas, llnrbacker. P ITT SBURG H STEELERS - 11 52ll 48 41 46 u .m- 464~ .~6 -~ .m Arux><"""' 4YJ t11e reuremem of Randy Grossman, Ught end. SAN F'RANCISOO 49en-Signed Charko \'oung. tight end. .:11 :15 .400 ,15 35 Sl .1111 14 ~ :II 62 .D6 22'f.r Mond.a)"11 GIUl"'N • California 6, Saltlmore 5 Cleveland s. Oakland 4 Steve . Christoff, r!l:cht wing, to a mulll·yea r con· tract . COlLEGE BI G TEN CONFERENCENomed Gene CalhOUn and BOO Burson , !t'('hnlcal II<IVISonl. Eloston 9. Texas 5 Chicago 6. Detroit 0 New Yortt 5, Seattle 3 MlnnHOta 6, MilwaukeE> 4 Tuetday'a Gamer~ Kansas City tG ura 10-il ill Toronto tStleb8-10J, m1 ' . California tGoltz J.l l a1 Balllmort" ID.Martlnn H~. I n ~ Chicago ~H o1i U--81 a t OetroU iPt>lry 9- 61. ( rl ) Oakland 1Non1s 4~1 at Leader8 OevPiand AMERICA.N LEAGUE BArnNG t1!KI at batSI :GantlM!r, MIJ. tWalls1·71. 1n 1 Texas IHoneyclltt 4-101 at Bo!lton nor· T('Z$.51, In\ St>attle IBNlltle 6-61 at New York IRI$t· wauk«'• .346; W.Wil$0n, Kansas Oty, .342: Harrah. Cleveland, ~1.1): Hrbl'k, Mlnne80ta, .330; L.M.Parrlsh, Df1rolt , IIMII S.M. tn) ..128. Mllwauket' !Caldwell 7-8) at Mllllle"30tl RUNS: R.HerwJenm, Daklard, Ill: Moll· tO"Connor 2·31, tnl tor, MUwauJu.oe. TJ: Ham h. Ck>veland, 71 ; Evans, Boston, g); Yount. Mllwa ukfre, Wf!dnelday'l OIIMI Milwaukee at MinnesOia, In\ 61 ; Blt'tt, Kansas City, 61. tlllcago at Detroit. tn t Oat.land al OevelaOO. I n ~ RBl: McRae. Kansas C1fY. 82: Cooper. Mllwaulcee. 71; Tln"ntm. Clf'wland, ~: luzlnskl, Chicago, ED: You nt, Mllwaukoo. . Kansas City at Toronto. 1n1 canromia at Baltlmort', 1n1 Seat tle al New York, 1lu Tl.'xas al J:!oston, In\ -WL Ph!Lalie!phta St . Louis Montreal P1 1tsburJ(I1 Pa..GB Sl Sl 39 II .:'167 .51)1 I f7 t6 '-1 f3 .5.22 4 49 .t62 9'h 56 .t(M IS :w so n .618 - 44 49 ~ -~ Nl"N York .u Ch!caRO 38 - .m :;5; 56 San Francbro "" """""" Houstoo Clnctnnall t9 TRIPL ES : He rnd on. 4'h 4J 40 .549 :!() M ~7 Monday'l GIUMI .467 .*4 .374 G 8 Clevela nd, 2D: OgilVIe. Mllwaukef>. 20: Coopt>r, "Mllwaulc(l(>, 19. !ITOLEN BASES: R.Heroenort. Oak· land, 87; Wa tl\an, Kansas City, 2fi; Gar · lJ ~ u 'h 22 da, Toronlo. ~: J.Cruz. Seattle, 25; LeF· klrt. O!lcaStQ. 24. PITCmNG t12 flK'Islons1 : Vlk'kovk'h. MilwaUkee, 10-t, .714, 3.12; Zahn, C.111!for· nla, 1().4. .n4. 3. 19; Cuklry, N<"W York , 9. 4, .ED'.!, 3.87; Burns, Chicago, 9-t, .&92, 3.71; BarkE-r. C\evrlaOO, IG-5, .667, 3.37; Plttsbu!"Rh 5. C nciMali 4 Atlanta 4. St.Loub 1 \.hi Ange!Ps 2. Montreal 1 Phlla~Johla 7, San [Mego 6 Only ga mftl IIC\w!duled ~··Game. llouston ISutton 6-51 a t Ch"=qo I.Jenklns 6-10) Pl1tsbufRh tCandelarta )..fJ at Ctnctn· nan !Btrenyt 6-9), 1n1 !Ma~r Ckoar, Bos ton. 8-4, ,667, 3.00; Caudill, Se-ank> . 8-4, .667, 2.m: F .Ba.MI.stl'f". Sl>atUE", Hi, .613, 2.9). STIUKEOlJI"S: F.BaMlster. Seattk>, 116: Barltt>r, Ck>\-ela nd. tlfi; Guidry, NE"w 8-71 at Sl.l...ooil IStu· Yorit. 97: Eckeniiley. Boston. 93; per 4·21 , (nl Ph!laclelphla rCarlton 12·71 at Sin NAnONAL LEAGUE BATnNG t190 at bats\ : OIIver, Montreal, ..m; Knight, Ho\fston, .3:!0: Land· Montl'f"al l~a 7·Sl at Loa A.na:eles tRP\Is• 9-71. t nl New York !Puleo 7-61 at San Francbco tGaiE' 3-91, tnl reaux. lo5 Ange-les, .312; T.Pena, PIIU· bUra,h. .310: caner, Montreal. ..:18. RUNS: Lo.Smll.h. SI: .LouiS, 74; Murphy, Atlanta, tti; DIW30n, M.onlrNI , 62; Sand· W~sGames Hou11011 at Chk:aeo Nev." York at San Francbco PlltsbUrgl1 at ct.nctnnatl, 1n1 berg, CtllclllO, 57: Carter. Monttfoal, 56: Sclunldt, PhDadelphla, 56. RBI: MU)'Phy, Atlanta, 67; Kinaman, NN Vork, 61: Ollwr. Monlrt'al 6l: Car· Atlanta at St. Louts. lnl Phllade\phla at San 0\eao. m1 Montreal at U:a AngeleS, (nl 11'1'. Transactions " , -'CHICAGO WHITE SOX~- Ron Lef'icft; outfleldlor. tor ttuw days with· King tram pUdalaii"COKb . .' ' _P\,_13; c n;ctNNATI REDS-Optlon~d Bon . . Ho,.., pl"'hor· . ID lo1dlanlpoilo cf U.. 'II; --- 1 flllb!p, rwud coollr, Mario . · PHOENIX ~ Dovtd 1!11rdk· Loa ~I : Lollor. Sui ~ ~ .., - 13-1, , .110. 2.11; - llld VI""' Ta)lar. su. . .... - . - . . . . . . a.. nn ' I13 (• JS..?; - 311• KnAIIDw1 na JFN&. M. -.·ua.- . ' KNtCKS-StaeH . Ra-; - . . . _ . JT; ..111••221: o.Room- . ~. ·•· """"-··· ..._ .111.3.91: v.-.... Loo........, u~ 'IU NEW... YORK ~• PITCIIINO 112 SAN DIEGO PAiJRES..'Collod up Tony GwyM. OUIIWder, frOm Hawaii <i lhf .,. Monn,al, ........ 33. . ~'=ldt~u.::. .~l caner. Murphy, Atlanta, 311; to a trmt olfk.'t ~Ibn. r.m-. ~ - · Atlanta. 18; J.n.c.._., """"""" 17; - · Loa Anplet; 17; · 17Loo s.ol Frandlro J 17; a.... • · . m>LEN ii.ts.:s, u>.SmUb, su"""- 13: · "'"'"""' ........ o d l l _... -o'p- Am!r1car1 111JPI.ES: M<Gee. SU.olUJs, 7; Gamer, """""' 7; S.a oteao. 7;· HOME RUNS: KJJwman, New Yort, ~; NEW YORK YANKEES--Named SaJn. my Ellil Jit"hlrW a.ctL Movtd Cl)'dt ! 'I ~ . •' Phlla· - · Plnabwllh. 6: 7 1W With 5. out PlY· . Mantww5, 11)-, Ch.lcqo, 1M; J .Ray, PlttlbwJh, UIJ; 011· Vft'", "MontrraJ, 1117; Sax, LDI ~ 1011. OOUBLCI,T .Ko.....,., Sui D1ooo. I&; hta!IJ(U, Ptnsbuf"lh, 22; Kntattt, Houlton. 22; , QIMr, M«<tftoal, 21; OaWUl. Mon· treal, 21; Stttrna, New Yort, n . : : BA8DA1L • Montrsl, d@tphla, 58; Clark, San FranciJco, 58. HITS: Krtlght, Hou.IIOn, 110; BucknE'r, .. • BN tt~. Seellk>. 91 . [)lpgo IMontefusro 7·51. rn1 I sntJI<EOIITS; - • . Clocbat1, slugged second·lnning hci~Pers as New York rolled to its fifth ~alg ht victory. ·· White Sox 6, Tigers 0 Harold Baines a nd Vance Law hli third·lnnlng solo homers to back the seven·hlt pitching of Dennis Lamp, 74, as the Chicago downed Detroit to snap a five-game losing streak. liD; · ~~:~-~~v':: . : : · · Blue Jays t, Royals 2 Leon Roberts and Barry Bonnell hit solo homers to back Luis Leal's : six-hitter as Toronto extended Its : winning streak to five games. . Rookie Bud Black, 3·3. took the · loss for the slumping Royals, who have lost eight of their last nine games. Bonnell capped a two-run first in· nlng with a towering blast over the : lefl-fleld fence for his sixth home : run. Roberts, purchased last week · from Texas, led off the fourth with his second homer of Ihe season. Romo halts Expos, 2-1; Reds 54 victim By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer In the past, the Mexican League has provided the Los Angeles Dodgers with some treasured play· ers, Including the redoubtable Fer· nando Valenzuela.h They may have found another dl· 1 amond there ln·Vlcente Romo. Romo, a recycled right-handed pitcher acquired by the Dodgers from the Mexican League on May 24 when Burt Hooton was Injured, pitched seven Innings of three-hit ball Monday night to help Los An· geles beat the Montreal Expos 2·1. The victory was the first In the major leagues In eight years for the 39-year-old Romo, who last pitched game because of stiffness In hls left for the San Diego Padres In 1973. Romo's last major league vic· knee. Steve Howe pitched the final tory, by the wa.v. came July 16, two Innings, recording his ninth 1974, when he pltchi!!Jin relief for save after giving up a run-scoring San Diego. His last victory as a single to Carter In the ninth. Phlllle8 7, Padres 6 starter was April 'J:/,1970whUewlth Mike Schmidt and Bo Dlaz hlt the Boston Red Sox. The Dodgers broke a scoreless tie consecutive solo homers in the seIn the fourth Inning on Dusty Bak· cond Inning and Gary Matthews ex· er's RBI single. Los Angeles added tended his hitting streak to 14 an unearned run off loser Scott games with a two-run single during Sanderson. 6-8, with two outs in the · a four-run third to lead Philadel· sixth' Pedro Guerrero walked, phia over San Diego. Winner Sid Monge, 4-0, relieved stole second, went to third on Gary Carter's wUd throw Into center and starter Mike Krukow with one out came home on Steve Garvey's bunt In the second and allowed four hits a nd three runs before being re single. Romo, 1·2, then struck out the lleved In the eighth by Sparky Lyle. side In the seventh, but lett the WASffiNGTON lAP) - Luke Appling, the 75-year-old former Chicago White Sox Infielder, and Jim Fregosl homered to give the American League Oldtimers 7-2 victory over the National League Monday night , accompllshlng something their younger counter· parts have been unable: to do for 11 years. The first Cracker Jack Oldtlmers Classic drew 29,196 nostalgia· seeking spectators to RFK Sta· dlum. which last host ed professional baseball In 19'71, the year the Washington Senators Pirates :;, Reds 4 Dale Berra drove In three runs with a home run. single and a sacrl· flee fly to Ill! Pittsburgh over Cincinnati. Berra's sacrifice fly capped a two-run six th Inning that gave the Pirates a 4-3 lead, then Berra's homer In the eighth gave the Pirates their eventual winning run. Manny Sarmiento, 4-1, was the winner with 42·3 Innings of three-hit relief pitching. Rod Scurry, who gave up an elghth·lnning homer to Pa ul Householder. and Kent Te kulve finished up for the Pirates, with Telulve gaining his 13th save. Frank Pastore, 4·7, was the loser. a ( ·ar Jn..,uram·t· fo r .'oun~ marril·d<' moved to.Texas. Appling, one of 15 Hall of Famers among the 62 old timers selected selected · for the tlve-lnnlng game, drew the AL Into a 1·1 tie with hls leadort homer In the bottom o! the first Inning. The homer went about three rows Into the left field seats, about Z75 feet from home plate. Fregosl, who managed the California Angels from 1m to 1981 after finishing a playing career that ended In Pittsburgh, started the· AL's. four·run third Inning with a home run. < lr11· I Ia nil · -,;n' :AN • it h t·-,r. ~ RNEit~ · aurance Services v#uto-Ow~rs Insurance Life. Hon1e. Car. Business. One name says II all . Browns ink Turner CLEVELAND (AP) - 'Line backer Kevin Turner was signed as a free agent Monday by the Cleveland Browns. Turner, 24, from the University of PacUic, has had two years of ex· pertence In the National Football League. The fi.foot-2, 223-pound Turner was signed by the Washington Redsklns In July 1900 as a tree agent before being released Sept. 1. 1!8!. He was signed three months later by the New York Giants as a free agent. . Last year, Seattle signed Turner as a free agent. He played In eight Seahawks' games and was released after the mlnlcamp In May, said Chuck Fisher of the Browns. rates on CheCk th~~ pepositS••• . 6 ..wnonth 1 0/o 14 • 1nrou91l Rained out Monday • • "'""'"" YIELD fi'"!O"IT1 ' ~ p_p.1£ SCioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -Full A Smarts won the 7th lea tured race In the first division of the Quick Pick Pacjng Series on Monday at Scioto Downs. The horse finished the race In 1:59 2·5, paying $3.20. $2.40 and $2.40. VIvian's Bar flnlshed second, paying $3 and $2.60, while Ben . Hur's Bambino was third, paying $.'l.:IJJ. In the second dlvtson, Keystone Progress won the 8th featured race 1n 1:59 4·5, paying $4.:1Jl. $2.40 and $2.:1Jl. Mudge's Nero finished second, paying $3.40 and $2.20, whUe 1..\lcky Elwood was third, paying $2.:1Jl. The 1st trtfecta of 4·3-2 paid $355.20. . A crowd of 2,930 wagered $291.488. p.NNUAL ol <\()O•\"(lflai6 Dftrolt. 9; W.WIIIon, l<all!l8s Clly, 9; Yount , Mil· wa ukH>, !!: Grlffln, Toronto, 6; Upshaw , Toronto. 6: Bre-tt, Kania:'! City, 6. HOME RUNS:G.Thoma.s, Mllwaukt't', 2'l; fUo . Jt~c\ulon , CaUforrlia, 2'l; TIJomton. Chicago 6. Houstoo S, 10 InN~ , Atlanta Evans. Salton. 23; Coopl'r, Mil· waukK', 2.1. W~INW~Aon Atlanta San Otego : HJ'T'S: Harra h. Cleveland, UJ: Garda, Toronto, 113: CoopE'r, . MilwaukeE', 1.12; Yount. Ml\wauket>, 112; McRaE', K.ansa5 City, 106. DOUBLES:Whllt>, Kansas Ory. 28; Lynn, ca!lfomla. 26: Yount , MllwaukH', N.-\'110NA.L LEAGUE America during the Roaring Twen· big and so profitable that it is clearJ31. tics. When the jar of home brew beyond the power of the fedd "working off" in the pantry was a govef11111ent orthe state and l~i iii familiar part of many households, ficials to.control. Where there is ~igdenlaffillj\ll;i When " bootleggers: · made a precarious living by illiCit slllls hid big money. Where there in the com crib or the woods behind profits tjle racketeers the house. This was all made Local law officials possible by the public demand for a with million ctoUar busts product was that denied theT, by big operators such law. The.average "bootleggers • did planes; boats, cars and trU•~ ·· · ~ little more \han !Rl!k~ a;,cant living bonds are written off as · but the ga~ and gang leaderil who doing 'business. In supplied mcist of the illicit liquor ' pered by 4,000 miles of c~:=1m drug buainess has been made money band over fist. The present drug market is a hannful. In the last 10 years resurgence of the same spirit which t.'latistics over the entire state have made the Illicit liquor business such soared. A state.crackdown headed by Vice a success a half century ago. Deny a product to the peopl~ in some way · President George Bush has shown makes its lise mo.,.e exhilarating. some.progress but it is merely the That is the Ume the government lull befqre the slonn. As soon as the should ~top and consider its options: influence . of federal authorities To continue the denial or Control the - ceases, the situation will return to substance by taxation. There is no nQ!tnal. F'our tholisand ·miles of doubt the dJ'bg traffic. is out .of con- , inlets, !Jays and rivers cannot be . trol. It hall spread from the cities to legislated away! the smallest:villages. It Is time for This is. not written to excuse drugs ~ government to change its policy or driJg' dealing. I.t is simply a 1111 the uae of marijuana ~nd cocaine, recognition of the hard facts of life. which seems to be the most The fo~_ of law have lostthe drug lucrative: The racketeers ·now con- war to the forces of greed. · trol the drUg ll:ade. ll h8s beconie so . IfyouCJ~n'tbeat 'em; tax 'ef!l! · HOa<E\' . · - Hoe.q ._.... CA I.CARY FLA.MES-SI~nerl Toronto 4. Kamas City 2 drug~~lV __a~r____________________L_·~_e_u_w_in_g_ett Social and economic conditions so terpreted as meaning that closely parallel conditions of 50 marijjlllna was considered har· years ago it scares me. Then we had mless. a conservative Republican I don't know anything about president, hard times and Pollio. Perhaps he was not even prohibjtion. Today we have a con- born when the United States spent 10 8ervabve Republican president, years beating its head against the hard times and drugs. 18th Amendment. That "great ex· WilliWrl Pollin, administrator of periment" to forever ban alcoholic the Na€lonal Institute on Drug beverages from the American home Abuae, is one who apparently sees no ushered in the wildest spree of such parallel. ln fact, Pollin must lawlessness this country had ever have his head buried ostrich fashion seen. Until tile present battle over in the sand. He had commissioned drugs· erupted, it was the greatest the prestigious National Academy c:l period of travail this country had exSciences to make a study of the perienced. What the followers of present law-enforcement policies Volstead failed to consider is you concerning marijuana. The 18 mem- can't legislate morality. You can't ber committee of experts rePorted repeal the laws of nature. You can't last week and recommended the end dictate private' lives. We spent 10 of criminal penalties for iodividual years learning a lesson the present use of the drug. Their recorn· generation seem to have forgotten. mendation, they said in their report, The .weakness of the. Volstead, Act would save law enforce!llent costs was its sponsors failed jo repeal the and would eliminate the "social law of ferme~tation! ' C981s" of arresting 400,000 persons a you have to be a Seriior Citizen io year on marijuana-related charges. remember the era when the names The · experts conclud,a that of AI Caporu: was betl4)r known than decriminalization would not en- the President of the United States. courage increased use. Pollin Willi To you yciungsters under 60 who read displeased by the report and has no , this, Capo11e's oame :wa3 Intention of putting the recom- synonymouS with the gang wars and m~ndation into. effect claiming that strife that ~ed the cities of decriminalizatlqn might ~ in- -~ · 36 e Cl~lard WI NNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Cut S!f'Vt' Ptsa r~, q~clt Fct.OB 53 of the losses have been to the Twins. and advanced the runners with a By TOM CANAVAN "They (tthe Brewers) bring out sacrUice. After an Intentional walk All8ocla&ed p,_ Writer . the best tn you," said Brunansky, loaded the bases, Manning scored The Mllwaukee Brewers have the tying run on Larry Milbourne's been bringing out the best In the who now has 12 home runs. In other AL games, It wail To-· sacrUlce fly. Harrah then hit a lowly Minnesota Twins lately. The Twins, who .have the worst ronto 4, Kansas City 2; ~alltornta 6, bouncer that Gross fielded cleanly, rer u"'ltn baseball this season, rode BaiUmore 5; Cleveland. !1, Oa)dand but hts throw to fi rst went over Tom l'lrunansky's Inside-the-park 4; Boston 9, Texas !I; New York 5, Danny Meyer's head, allowing Per· conte to score. grand slam, and solo home runs by Seallle 3 and ch!caRti 6, Detroit o. AI WUllams, 3-6, pitched five In· Jeff Newman . and Jeff Bur· John CasUno and Lenny Faedo to a roughs homered for the A's. 64 victory over the Brewers Mon· nings plus to gain the victory. Robin Yount had f9ur hlt's,lnClud· Red Sox 9, Texas 5 day night, snapping MUwaukee's lng a solo homer b) tile sixth and a Cnrl Yastrzemskl capped a five eight·game winning streak. two-run blast, !its 17lh·ln the ninth. run eighth Inning with a three-run "We're out to wln against any to lead· the Brewers attack. homer as Boston rall1ed from a club," said Twins' Manager BU!y lndlaul $, A's' 4 five-run deficit In handing Texas its Gardner, who was celebraUng his Third baseman Wayne Gross' seventh consecutive loss. 55th birthday. "It doesn't make any thfowlng error on ·Toby Harrah's Angels 6, Orioles 5 difference who we pia)'. Milwaukee two-out grounder In the ninth Inning Bob Boone hit a two-run homer In has a good ballclub. I don't think I'd allowed Jack Pereonte · to score the seventh Inning to snap a H tle want to play them every ~y. " frOm second base as Cleveland as California ended Scott McGre Some people might question handed Oakland Its sixth straight gor's 12-game hex over the Angels. Gardner on that. The Brewers, who loss. Yankees 5, Mariners a Trailing 4-3, Rl~k Manning led off lead the American League East by Tommy John.pltched 71-3 lnnlngs a haU·game over Boston, have won the Cleveland ninth with a single off of tour-hit ball and Oscar Gamble, 23 of their last 30 games. But three Dave Beard, 5-7. Perconte walked Dave Winfield and Roy Smalley 'Old Americans' trip Nationals, 7-2 · U!, forward--suard. to a mWU·yeer contract. Majors Non-security 1rhe WE.I<Ef'r the wealthy fellow who lives by clipping coupons would .get a little bit clipped himself. Fine with me. Another large chunk of revenue, amounting to ~.6 blllion over the three years, would come from rewriting existing law having to do with oil and gas companies, life insurance companies, large contractors and other big industries. These existing laws are the very staff of life to accountants and tax consultants ; they are mysteries to most of the rest of us. I have some reservations about the changes proposed for contractors, who may never know until a big job is com· pleted whether they 'have earned a profit, but small contractors would .be exempt and the package looks reasonable. Dole also would Impose sharp limitations on the regrettable CINCINNATI (AP) ..,. Veteran wide receiver Isaac Curtis says he'd gladly take a test every day to determlne It he -has taken. drugs It that's what It would take to con· vince people that everyone In the National Football League does nQt have a drug problem. "There's a drug problem In the world and we're part of the world. I don't know about other teams because I've spent my whOle career here, but I can speak for us and we don't have any problem," he said. "What I resent," Curtis said, "Is the way everyone assumes we all have drug problems just because we're In the NFL. People keep corn· !Jlg up to me and asking as It I'm The Doily Set\tinei--Ptr-:3 Inside park.grand slam sinks BrelVel's Bengals free of drugs Curtis Tu•1&t.Y, July 20,1tn . . The Daily Sentinel Pen_.,.,-Midcl.,..,, Ohio Monday712 6 • More th•n the &-month r•te •t •ny Ohio b•nk or feder•lly-ch•rtered uvlngs •nd lo•n. • Minimum deposit only SS,OOO ••• not $10,000 as wHh most fln•ncl•llnstltutlons. • No need to tie up your money for longer periods for higher r•tes. · • Interest m•lled monthly or qu•rterly. Or let H compound. 7.5% for P•ssbook S•vers: If flexi bility 1s 1mportant1o you . ask about our 7.5% interest, day in · day out No Penalty CD wtth passbook availability . Capital Savings & Loan. a Beneficial Finance System affiliated -company has been accepting deposits in Ohio since 1892. Phone or visit your local Beneficial off1ce today for furth er ·information as to how you can start earning this high rate of interest on a 6·month Time Deposit. Come in now and pick up your postage-free deposit envelope at any Beneftcial Finance System off1ce in Ohio. Or call our toll-free number 1-800-282·1708. All area summer •league action was rained out Monday evening. Entry d~dJiq(dor , tournament .1'hur8day Entry dadllue for tile 1M! AmerlcaD ~r Society Toar- ' jl 5 p.m. 'l'llllnday. Tbe ~ I[IOIIIOI'ed by WJEH ... will be beld hly za, Z4 wnoc. and. • POMEROY -300 West Second Street ............. (614) 992·21 11 GALIJPOLIS-'-416 2nd .Avenue . . . ........ : . .... (614) 446·2765 ATHENS-1015 East State Street . ............... (614) 593·3372 lbe-Forelt Malllal' tea- Dill eaw11, ~ all Htt*le Ave. In GaUipolll. 'Eakia lboald . ~ auBed or lanled In to Bm Gny, PO 8os Ma, · Gdlpolll, 01110 41111. Tbla yWI foil' •• mt will be mb:ed doable~ for --·• West ·aenetlc*ll Fln•nce, Inc• . I Rate at time d p.wchase il guaranteed lor the entire siK·monlh period Substantial Rtfnally lor early withdrawal ot til'l"e accounla. Oepoijts accepted mly from orno residerus. Rates and terms suoteet to clionge. �·-------~--- Pqge 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport; Ohio lu:e:y, July 20,1982 By SALLYANNE HOLTZ Sentfnel staff ~ THAT'S NOT HALF-BAD- AUegra WID tries the cauerole Bob Miller cooked 1or receat microwave demonstration at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. "II you can't stand the heat, get out o! the kitchen." That may be only an angry oath uttered by Aunt Bertha to Uncle Fred just be!oreshe chased hlmout wlth the broom, but In this kind of weather, It takes on new meaning. II you -or your aunt Bertha, lor that matter - have been serving your !amlly cold gazpacho, salad platters and luncheon meat tor dinner during the hot summer monthS just to keep from heating up your kitchen- and II you think U you ever see another cucumber staring back at you from a saucer of vinegar- then perhaps It's time You considered mlcrowa ve cooking. Microwave cooking heats up the food but not the kitchen, said Bob MUier, demonstrator and salesmflll with Hotpolnt Appliances, at an open -to-the-public mini · microwave school recently sponsored by the Meigs County Farm Bureau Women. Approximately 40 Interested persons heard Miller acclaim some advantages of preparing food with microwave ovens. Microwave cooking, said MIUer, Is done with !rletlon; therefore. no heat radiates outside the appliance. The !ood cooks !rom the outside In, justllkeanyconvent!onalovm, and costslesstooperate, hesaid. Where a conventional oven has to preheat before It reaches the required cooklng temperature, a microwave reaches that temperature 75 per· cent laster, cutting orr perhaps 10 minutes of preheating time. The biggest problem with micro- wave cooking, said M!Uer, Is that people often don't believe the cook· book. "If It says It cooks a food In one minute, then it does. II you leave that !ood In longer, it will bum." Pay attention to the cookbook and follow Instructions, MOler advised. For Instance, donuts and rolls, 11 warmed up more than six seconds, wUI become so hard "you can use them for frisbees," said MOler. He also !inds people truJY Iorge! about the "no metal" rule In a mlcrowave. Even a metal wire as small as that!ound Ina bread twisttie can cause arcing and !lames, he said. The oven -Is not hurt by the metal, he' said, "but it can sure scare you." Microwave energy cannot penetrate meta1, causIng the arcing. Instead of using the twists. MUler suggests cutting a strip !rom a plastic bag and using It as 8 tie. TV dinners may -be heated In the oven If the aluminum toll Is removedflrst. M!Uer discussed misconceptions about microwave cooking. "Longer Isn't better In a microwave. Foods in a microwave don't lose their shape, I.e. the chocolate pieces don't look melted, but they may be. Try stirring the !ood occa- , s!onally to deterrnilie If it's reached the desired consistency... He also recommended defrosting at the level three, which Is 30 i>ercent of· the maximum power. Food de- . frosted at a Ill gher. power may begin to cook whlfe It's still frozen. He defined power level 10 (!00 percent of power) as high and power level five (50 percent or power) as medium. MIUer said cOoks who )"ant their Chester High School class of 1931 wiU hold its annual reunion at 12 :30 p.m. on Sunday, July 25, at the Chester Firehouse. All teachers members of the class and schoolmates are welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting, Meigs Band Boosters, 7 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall to make plans for the county fair. WEDNESDAY MEIGS County Fish and Game Club 'will hold a work session 6 p.m. Wednesday at the club grounds to clean up for the fishing derby. 11t Pomt>roy, Ohio. A RECEPTION for Rev. Keuther will he held at 5:30p.m. in Trinity Church. Friends are welcome. Member : ~ AJI..'Weillted Press.Jnhmd Dai· Jy Press Assoclatioo and the! .Aml!rican N'Cw!!!pt~per Publl~t~I'IJ Association, Naliorwl Advt!rtlsin)l. Represt!ntatiYt!, Branham Newspapt!r Sales, 733 Thin! Avenue, New York, New York 10017, A PARTY to welcome heck the Rev. James Clark, his wife and son, for another year as the pastoral family will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church. The party will he held Ill the social room. There .will be a money tree, program and refreshments. POSTMASn;R: Send addrt!5S to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cal'r'k!r or M11clr Rouk Dnl· wet'k ... , ......... .. $1.00 . .... SUO $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES . ..... .......... , ...... 15 Cents Sub:itT ilM.•r.~ nut ll,ellirin~ to pay the l'lrricr tfliiY. retml in ailYHlll'l! dirl't'l lit Ttw D<tlly ~'flltnt•l on 11 3, 6 ur 12 month bl.$iS. Cr!!'t!i l will be· ~ iven carrier cat·hmunth . < ·-' . THURSDAY Nu subsl'riptions by mctil ~nnllt.t.'tl in towns wlwn· home t·arricr Kervke i.lt av~tilablc . . ... . • TWIN CITY Shrlnettes will meet Thursday, 6 p.m. at the westbound park on Route 33. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . '"'""'Ohio 13 Wt.'t!ks . .. .. . .. . .. . .. ..... Slt.04 26 Wct•k." . . .. ... . ..... . .. ...... $27 .30 S2 Wnk." ..... .. ....... ... $aU8 . fluUidt'Ohin 13 Wt •t·k.~ ... . ............ . .. . .... SIS .21 26Wt•t•ks · .. . . ....... ..... . ....... $29.64 52 Wt ·t·k.~ . . .. $56.21 The annual Babcock r~u nlon was held J uly 4 at the fa rm of Mickey and Sue Burke. se ll. Tommy and Thelma Henderson. Birchfield Jean and Doug MMcCoard, Serelle, Seth and Noah, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs, Jean Van Scycle, West Virginia. The Blrch!ield reunion was held On the night before, the famUies at Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant, June en joyed a hayride and wiener roast 27th. The group ate a basket dinner The Fink famUy reunion was followed by fireworks at the home at midday. held at the American Legion hall in of the hosts with swimming at the · Awards went to Mr. and Mrs. Buck a nd Dorothy Calaway Billy Dudding, Montana, traveled Rutland on July 11. residence. farthest; Jim Van Sycle, oldest Games at the Burke farm were man; Mildred Brown, oldest Attending were Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed on the day of the reunion woman; Michael Jean Ball, Raymond Da'rnell and son, Stewith those attending swimming youngest. phen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newand watching movies of previous Others attending were Everett house and sons, Qluck and Steve, reunions at the Calaway home. and Charlotte Grant and Pamela Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Diu-nell, CarAttending the reunion were Ruby Davis, Minersville; Dream;~, rie and Dan, Mrs. Tom Newhouse · Burke, Bill and Wilma Burke, Ed Kenny and Gall Blankenship, Procand son,. T.J., .Fort Wayne, Ind.; Burke and daughter, Rachel, Wil- torvtlle; Eugene, Jane, Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Strait and sons, lie, Paula, Jason and Willie Burke, , Becky, Ricky, Rutland; Sandra, Frank, Debbie, Ryan and Chris· Robin, Julia, Nicole and Noel Ron and BUI, Cocoa Beach,, Fla.; topher ·Burke, Joe, Susie and Birchfield, Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. alld 'Mrs. Junior SUchuk, Jtm Amanda Burke, Mickey, Sue, Jeff, WUiard Luckeydoo and Tommy, and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs . Doug · Jennie, Matthew and Ruby Burke, Pt. Pleasant; Roy Young, Gauley Van Arnam, Frank :rooer, Mrs. • Jonny Burke, Buck, Dorothy, Bridge, W. Va.; the Duddlngs, Irene Flltler, Rittman; Mr. and • Tammy, Missy and Adam Cala- Butte, Mont.; Tommy, Lou and Mrs. Terry Uttle, Athens. way, Paul and Garnet Thomas, Missy Dudlng, Legan, W. Va.; Bud, June. · Murray, Dan, Kjlren Tony Roach an4 Diana Martin, . Ml-s; Roger WeDs, Lucas and Coleman and. Erica, Willoughby Henderson, w. ,Va.: Eftle Roach; Carrie, WllkeSviUe; Brian Carr, Hill. Barbara Ritchie, John and Eli- also of Hender59n; Eleanor EWott The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth zabeth Hayes, Dorsel and Grace and Mickey, Pt. Pleasant. Mlcbael, Pomeroy; . ~ Hlad, Babcock, Kathy, Becky, Ryan, Joyce Terry, Vicld and Jay, Pt. Dexter; Mr. and Mrs: Rob BirchEvan, Craig and Jeanette Green, Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn field and Jake, Dan,viUe; RAY WDCharley, Vicki, Christy and Stacy Wallis, Nathan, Lenore and Gladys Babcock, Bob, Sandy, Jason, Betsy Wills, Nitro; Ethel Osborne, Ray . lord, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. and Joe Babcock, Brtan, Debbie, and Sue Ford, Jacksonville, m.: Howard Birchfield · and Kimberly, Amy. Jody and Brian, Jr. Babcock, Onle, Mildred Birchfield and Jim Blrc1111eld, Jeff .and Jyl, Mrs. Hope and Randy Buchanan, Cha- Cht~ck, Delaware, Oh.; Clyde, PeaJ1 Uttle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fink rles and Mary Lou Babcock, Kelly Linda Eastood and !amlly, Colum- and Ell and Mike, Mr. and · and Greg Shaw, Paul, Martha and bus; Beverly and Anthony ~­ Mra. Eytme F1Dk. Mrs. Eva Brett Babcock, Carl Babcock and sons, Wintleld, W. Va.; Harokt MciCilmey, Mr. I!Dd. Mrs. Sam Ills fiance, Kim Matthews, Louise Camille, Michael Ball, Scott Di!pot, McKimley, and lCD, \Vaylon, Mr. Staats, Wilbur, Debbie, Kenny and . W. Va.; Jim, Jeu, Jamll and and Mra. DeluiU McKIDney, Tracy ' and Sam, Mrl. Voaa Gollellwater, Nickle Burke, sue and Bobble Denny Smith. Charleston, w. va.; . Kautf; Bob, Sally and Charlie Bts-. BUI .and Hattie DuddiJie, .Logan; . Rutland• . _. .... . -~-~- ..... Front-end alignment RUTI..AND Church of God will hold a yard sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, on the church parking lot. The sale wUI begin at 9 a.m. each day. All-un. Cloowlta,lll tat ..~. Ceolpocb wittl hollt·whetl niM/oriiKPIIInon I IPIAihR, Itt all 1 ~-i!IIS- llt'hoiCIIttr, -'*""" ""'""" ........... too-inlo opocl- lo 01111 dlirl' for can wittl ladory 111 or llrlioo U... ~orb atra. i f -· Call for ,... oppoiot-L DON'T Ln A FLAT TIRE SPOIL YOUR VACATION ' THIS TIRE HAS ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY REMINGTON BIAS~BELTED TIRES. J!aiynler Cord Fibeialas Belts Q. E. Wlli!ewall MOUNTED & BALANCED .·. FREE · .. ,. , TREADWEAR RATING 110 . . " .~. · '' 1.71-15 suo PWS F. E. T. POMEROY HOME & AUTG . 616 East Main ·S t. I Pomeroy,QH 'ill ' ••• are held from noon to 5 p.m. All clinic visits require appointments. Appointments ,may be maile by callirig 992..W12. _ 5 April, would appreciate hearing from hcrfricnds . Kitty is a former resident of Letart Falls, and resides alone at 2675 Summit St., Colwnbus, Ohio 43202. A letter or card would be appreciated. MeigS County lhlited Methodists will gather on July 25at 2 p.m. at EnMr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush, terprise Un~ed Methodist Church, P<>mcnly, have received word that jus! off Route 33 near Pomeroy for their son , Chester Allen Roush , is in theJ~Iy Youth Bible Quiz. satisfactory condition followin ~ The championship team from surgery Wednesday at the l•nna Bethany United Methodist Church of Linda University Medical Cent er in Dorcas will face several other teams San Bernardino, Calif. from United Methodist Churches in Roush was injured on Apple Meigs County in a tournament-style Valley Highway 18 in San Berquiz over the book of Exodus. nal·dino Saturday in a motorcycle Study guides for the September accident. quiz, which will cover the two letters o! Paul to the Corinthians, will be Arvil Holter is confin ed ttl the available Sunday. United Methodist University Hnspital. Cnlumbus. Caryouth groups in the county should tis may be sent tn hi11 1 at the plan, if they are not participatinl>( hospital. Rlloll l 751, Colu111bus , already, to attend this quiz to ob43210. serve it and pick up study guides to participate in the next one. The 47th annual Pa rker reunion The public is invited to attend the will be held lln Sunday, Au ~. 8. at the quiz and cheer for a favorite team. elementary schulll in Tuppers LETART FALlS - Kilty Skeels, Plains. Dinner will be survc d at who celebrated her 93rd birthday in 12:30 p.m . 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .35 WEST Ptlone 446· 4524 liAROAW MAf/NffS ON SAT I SUN ALL StATS JUS T Sl.OD AOIII$$HJN EVERY TI.JESlMY I UJQ "" EI '-1 \1\IIMlro til lr, I \HJ\11 ' • ' • I I' I \ PI: • I /1 hid , h , 1•1 , I ' ' Science, math whiz wtnner The United States Achievement Academy announced that the Ralph L. Greene has been named a 1982 United States National Award winner in science and math. This award is a prestigious honor very few students can ever hope to attain. In fact, the Academy recognizes less than five percent of all American high school students. Ralph L. Greene, who attends Wahama, was nominated for the National award by Mr. Phillip Goodnile and Mr. Morgan Bragg, mathematics teacher and a science teacher of the school. Greene's name will appear in the United States Achievement Academy OfMr. and Mrs. Anthony Kopec, ficial Yearboo k, publish ed Pomeroy, announce the birth of nationally. their first. chlld, a daughter, SteThe Academy selects USAA winphanie Nicole, June :.l at Holzer ners upon the e•clusivr rccorn· mendation of teachers, coaches, Medical Center. Stephanie weighed six pounds, counselors or other scHool sponsors four ounces and was 20 Inches long. and upon the Standards for the Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Selection set forth by the Academy. WOllam Majercstk and Marcin The criteria for selection are a student's academic performance, Kopec, all of Hudson, N.Y. interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and Rev. and Mrs. William E. Slater ' improve, citizenship, attitude and Jr., of Harrison, announce the birth coperative spirit, dependability , and of a son, Jesse Matthew, on July 19 recommendation from a teacher or at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton. director. The infant weighed seven pounds He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and IS ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Slater, Mid- James R. Greene. The grandJlarents dleport, and Mrs. Ruby Baker, are Mr. and Mrs. George ti-~ene "f Hartford, W. Va . and Mrs. Agnes Euclid. Oldaker and the late Mr. Albert Oldaker. JULY * * SALE * Kopec Macomber Chip Macomber celebrated his third birthday recently at the home of his parents, Rick and Vicki Macomber, Cheshire. A "Pac-Man" theme was carried out for the party with the cake being decorated by his mother and served with homemade ice cream and KoolAid. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Berkley, Mr. aqd Mrs. Jim Dyer, Bonita Johnston and Nicky, Jim l.ama,l(eith Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston, Dale and Randy Johnston, Susan Miliam and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber. Sending birthday wishes were Mrs. Budie Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnston, Ann Halliday, Allen AnATI I REO. RETAIL 12.71 EXCEDRII P.M. IAILDS 30'1$1 The Social Security person will POMEROY - Special activities also he at the Center on Wednesday, for the coming week at the Meigs July 21, from 10 a.m. until! p.m. County Senior Citizens Center, inA social potluck is planned for clude a free Hearing Screening Friday, July 23. In addition to a Clinic for seniors on Tuesday, July dish" and table service, a "covered 20, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the 50 cents per person donation is Conununity Mental Health Center, requested to cover cost of meat and located on the second 'floor of the · beverage. Serving time is 5:30p.m. Multipurpose Building. Please A bus has been chartered to take register for the Hj:aring Clinic liy Meigs CoUflty Seniors to the Ohio calling the Center, 992-2161. State Fair on Tuesday, Aug. 10. Cost The monthly blod pressure clinic of the trip is $16, which includes will be held on Wednesday, July 21, ·from 10 a.m.-12 noon. There is no transportation and admission to the fairgrounds. The group will leave cha•·ge. the Center at 8 a.m . and return at 6:15p.m. Reservations must be paid in full by Aug. 1. If planning to attend the State Fair ....RAVE ~-"$275 ~98c PlASTJCZ~ REO. RETAIL lUI TRAVEL BAIS TUPFYIURP GRAll SOLID COLOAS I sl•a DOORMAn . 11lt2! GARRITY un MIJIIAIILII IIAIURI HIIITI lATH IIEAOI $149 1kL '1 19 REQ. RETAIL l r IWI'IZIR IITI OIZI L!fP.!!SI 1k>.S9c I __ REO. RETAIL IZ.U ... Mill BRECK CAIHMal REO., SUPER HOLD OR SUPER UNSCENTED POWDER BOUQUIT k<$139 REQ. RETAIL 11. 17 REO. RETAIL IU1 LANACAllE EFF.ERDENT CREME !133 TABLETS efferdent ~· 40'•$149 REO. RETAIL IUU ITRI·DIX 15! PAH Pastor Robert Byers and Family U! ·~$119 ' I STIVERSVJLLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH RfQ. RETAIL 11.11 ALCOHK Co. Rd. 28 ! Bald Knob-Stiversville Rd.) Stiversville, Ohio REGULAR WEEKLY SERVICES: · Sunday School 10:00 a .m. Preaching 11:00a.m. Sunday Eve~i_n}: 7:30'.J1.lh. Wednesday 1"'ening 7:30p.m. 1 AU'T. COLOAI IIEQ. RETAI. lUI ru.uuen .-=--. . _ $2'' REO. RETAIL 12.111 REG. RETAIL $1.41 INVITES YOU TOAnEND 1r CRICKIT LIGHnR -~ on another date, seniors may purchase half-price admission tickets of $2 at the Center. COAD Senior nutrition program menu for July 19-23 : Wednesday - Fried chicken, potato salad, baked beans, pears, roll, butter, milk. Thursday . - Johnny Marzetti, shredded lettuce, mixed ' greens, melon, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Hot roast beef sandwich, , whipped potatoes With gravy, fruit salad, bread, butter, milk, brownie. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttennilk served daily . Please register in advance for lunch. 97 REO. RETAIL REO. RETAIL U.TO fOfl tiENI' IUITI {lfECJ. IUIJ fOfl LADIU' DUIItl (MO. 11.11} Sen_ior citizens' activities listed July 21, 1982 This coming year you will begin to see an improvement in your economic conditions. The changes may be slow in coming, but they will constantly inch upward. CANCER (June !-July 2!) If you hope to increase your earnings, begin as of now to think in larger terms. Setting higher goals will add to your impetus. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have good leadership qualities today. If you choose to, you could get others to do things which they would rather not do, and show them how to enjoy it in the-process. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2!) An old obligation can be cleared up today . by dropping a few hints to the party indebted to you. Make your pitch using a sense of humor. · LIRRA (Sept. 23-0cL Z3) Hopes can be realized today if you do not put limitations on your thinking. Be a realistic dreame~. Visualize yourself succeeding in a big way. SCORPIO (Od. 24-Nov. 2!) Do not be intimidated by challenging developments today. In situations which offer opposition, the odds are tilted inyourfavor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. %3-Dec!. Z1) You have the ability today to take matters with elemen~ of small promise 11nd tum them around into something really worthwhile. Find ways to use it. CAPRICORN (Dec. ~aa. 19) Dealings today with persons who were lucky for you in the past should worlt out equally as well now. ,Associate with winners. ' · AQUARIUS ·(Jaa. 211-Feb. 19) Even though You may have good relations with ~workers, as of now lry tp improve upon them. ~ portunlties will come from those wf\0 labor at your side. PISCES (Feb. 211-Mateb Zll) Don't be afraid to make changes 111 this tlme if they are 11!'ell thought out, and Yllll f~l they can better your lot In life. What you have In mind Should be lucky for you. : ' ARIES (Mardi Zl-AprD U) Seri01111 slliJations can be concluded successfully today If they are COilducted In a congenial atmospbete. Maire . your points, bunrY- to do so with a light toudl. • TAURUS (Aprii.May M) Spend IIOine tiine today onn · ~=~~: , I will beautify or mate .your surroundlnga ~ pleasant, wl ~- be athomeoratworlt. · ' •' 1 . , .• GEMINI (May Zl-Jiae Zll) o\0 opportunity mi8ht..presem itleir today · to mate allituation In which you lnvolveil even more profitable. It'll takelllne ' REO. IIETAIL lUI Slater Astrograph DISc: brake overhaul '13.75 Fink Henry Roush, Racine, will be honored on his 90th birthday with an open house at the Racine First Baptist Church on July 25, from 2 p.m . until 5 p.m. sponsored by his daughter, Mildred Hart, and Mrs. Dale Hart. Mr. Roush's birth date is July 31. The family requesll< no gifts, please. POMEROY - Installation at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday. Eighth district conunander, H. Brown will be the installing officer. Dinner to follow installation. Gerald Rought, commander, urgPs members to attend . Pornt!roy, Ohio 45769. 992·2156. ~'000 dllS.!l I Planned Parenthood will hold an additional clinic on Monday, July 26, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Monday clinic is in addition to the regular Thursday afternoon clinics which Roush TUESDAY Publislletj every 11ftemoon. Monlbly lhrou ~ h Friday, 111 Court St~t. by the Ohio Vt~ll !.' y Publishin.~t Cornpttny • Mullirn&lla, llll' .. ~ily Roscoe Wise, who resides in Florida with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs.JamesSouders,ls a surgical patient at the Sacred Heart Hospital, Ninth Avenue, Pensacola, Fla. 32504, Room 350. Cards may be sent to Wise, a longtime resldenl of Middleport, at the hospital. MIDDLEPORT - Ebert (Doc) Caldwell is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. His address is Holzer Medical Center, Room 503, Gallipolis, Ohio. Cards would he appreciated. and Ivan Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miliam, Mr. and Mrs. Don Macomber, and Bertha and Bonnie Rife. Calendar IUSPS lfo5·NOI . . . . . .. . .. . The reunion concluded Sunday morning wlth a brunch at the Hotel. A 55th reunion was planned lor 1987. Mrs. Weber was the weekend guest of her brother and slster-ln.law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Hill, WUliamstown, W. Va. Birthdays celebrated A. Olvl•iull ol MulUmedU., lac:. One Month She will begin her duties with two weeks of .band camp held at the schopl in Aligu.st. ~Iss Hoover graduated from Ohio State University in June with a degree in music education. While there she was a member of the concert band, University orchestra, trombone choir, symphonic choir and chorals. REEDSVILLE - The 46th annual Buckley reunion will be held Sunday, July 25, at the Belleville Darn Park in Reedsville beginning at 1 Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom, p.m. with a potluck dinner. attended !estlvltles for the 50th class reunion or Martetta High A charter bus trip to Moundsville, School. Over 100 persons from 11 states W. Va. on July 28 has been planned registered lor the reunion which by Edith Rizer with the cooperation was held over the weekend. A reof th~Senior Citizens Center. acqualntance party and social hour The trip will include visits to the was held on Friday night at the La· Fostoria Glass factory outlet, the fayette Hotel. On Saturday the House of Gold, and Grace Creek group took a ride on the Valley Gem Mounds. The cost of $28.50 covers on the Muskingum and Ohlo Rivers transportation, admissions, and the followed by a tour of the Fenton Gilt evening meal. Reservations must be made by Shop and Museum. Saturday evenIng a social hour was followed by a Friday with Mrs. Rizer, 992-7225. ·banquet with !avors being 'Fenton beDs Inscribed 1932-82. A program was presented In the Lafayette RiLaura Hoover, daughter of Mr. verview room later In the evening. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, has been · . employed as head band and choral director at Howard High School in Eastern Knox County. The Daily Sentinel One Year The Daily Sentinel-Page Recent Meigs County area happenings reported meat browned should let the !at melt rtrst and run over the meat. For Instance, a·roast can be cooked rat side up rtrst. then turned, lor a brown "" ""ect. And "turning," he noted, means turning the meat end over end; "rotating" means giving the meat a half·turn. He said the terms are often confused, causing cooking disaSters. • For those who haven't purchased a microwave because o! the queslion of safety, MIUer assured the FBW group there was no danger, although he said persons with pacemakers should conta~t their physician. If the door on the oven won't close, MOler said, then the power won't come on. If a damaged door won't close• then the u• ~·en wDI shut of!. Therefore, there's no way tor the energy to escape the appliance. The grwernment safety regulalions are very strict for microwave rwens, said M!Uer. The regulations arethesame!ortheolder' andthe newer _ovens and, according to MU!er, are "extremely sate." : Now, any of you who don't own a microwave and have decided to run right out and buy one, here's areclpe to get you started. TWO·MINUTE FUDGE 1 lb. box confectioner's sugar ~ cup cocoa y. cup mUk 1 T. Vanilla Stir together sugar, cocoa, milk and vaniUa untU well mixed. The mixture wUI be dry. Put Into a 1'h quart baking dish and place one stick o! butter on top. Put into oven and microwave two minutes on high (10), without a cover. Remove and allow to harden. Incidentally, when using cake batter, use only about a third o!the batter you'd use In a regular oven, otherwise you'll have cake that will really rise to the occasion - aU over the oven. Angel !ood cakes are not recoJTliTlemled. because microwaving doesn't allow a sufficient leavening period for the batter. pusla,~te p~~id .. lu$, July 20,1982 Microwaving: an alternative ori hot summer Qays · ~ ----- ___ - - ---------·--- F.or ~urther information or if we can be of help tQ you call 949-2673. · · · INDEPENDENJ.FUNDAMENTAL·EVANGELISTIC-MISSION MINDED PREP'PADS 10G'o$1 MAXI·MIX 19 �- - - ----- - - - -- - - - - - -- -- - - ---,---- - - - ------1982 Ohio I 20o1982 Snake skins, hornets, nests fill octogenarian'.s chouse of 'trivia, "Not a collector, ju.st an ac., .cwnulator." - That'k the way E. J . Hill, Meigs octogenarian, describes himself. And the spacious 13-room farmhOUSe on Flatwoods Road' where he resides along - well, he calls It "the hou.se of trivia. " While lots of people collect stamps, coins, anUques and other valuables, Hill's Interest goes toward the more unique - things like snake skins, hornets' nests, peacock feathers and strang~ shaped gourds, to menUon a few. He's Interested In history and family memorabilia, and his . devotion to· his now-deceased wife . his children, grandchildren and grest·grandchildren Is a)IPI\rent by the dozens of pictures which decorate the walls of several downstairs rooms. Hill Is a genial man and a visil there Is, per_haps, best expressed by a trivet on the living room wall -; "OUr Friends are always welcom' here. Stay and share our famil~ S&w TV 1be Hiubliiie.f.HC!ub met July lilt the home rJ 8eclry and Cull Rlfe with 11x memben •nd two advilon •ttendlnc· Bualnels llilcv&IJed ineluded bu)'1na T.WUN, coUecU.na: pop c•na tnd project cmiplellon. Jleporllftre liven by the member~ on their projecta. Refresfimtntl were terVed by A~ Cbrt and the Riles. n.e ned: me«ln@: will July It It the horne of Betty Ann l..ottil. - Opal Dyer, newa reporter. Melp at the honw! The Daily Sentinel OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio And Home Maintenance 1 Roofing Of all types I Siding I Remodeling F I rte estimates 120 Yrs. experience Dewayne Williams &msackoe"s laensdmmitodhels All Antenna Installation House calls and shop service available. H · l mo. Pd . . : , for the annual picnic, paying weigh-in bills •net coUecUng RC bottle capi. The.members worktqi on abowmlnahJp with their animals. TI1e menr ber~ enjoyed 1 wiener roast for rtcreati~ R<freahmenll were I!Uide by the Bet!Hie fam1i~ the Hunl family and the Tripp fanul y. - Ntc, Leonard, Jr., neWB reporter. The Uttle Rascals met July 7 at the home of ·Kill Young with five memben and two a dv1SOOf In attendance. The club discussed plaiUI oq decorating tile fair booth and judging requirement.. Refreshments were served by ~ Youngs.- Carolyn Bowen, news reporter. , Ph. 949·2160 or 949-2322 4·20·Ifc Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2-26·1fc 446-4371 • Stainless Steel 1 -LO·B OY Moster c. S-9·tfc • Vinyl -Trencher . ,.,.,_,_,_ IC•••t~-l l N t f o n..,.,_t l a-•fMd _. -lA• · ., C.1L K itc~en Mason, W. Va . ·-~-h"l COlLECTOR OF UNUSUAL THINGS - Among E.J. Hill's rollecllon.s or "ilrcumulaUons" as he prefen to calllbem, are a haH dozen or so sklDB, from head to tip of lbe lall, abed by black swes. Hill says makes It's unusual for skins to be Inoue piece after lbe shed lbem. He found lbe skiD wblcb he bOids by lbe head In lbe barn recently. It measures78111rbes. ' • The charter was draped for deceased member, Mrs. Zuelella Smith, first vice president at the July 13 meeting of Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263, American Legion, held at the home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. Mrs. Ernest Bowles presided at the meeting and read the bulletin from the Eighth Dlstrtct president, ]drs. James Gatwood. Mrs. Marlin Johnson acted as chaplain for the meeting. Annual dues were paid and It was noted that the neKt meet· lng wUl be held In September at the home of Mi's. Ruth Brown In Gallipolis. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hampton. OES MIDDLEPORT - Twenty-five year pins were presented to Bill and Naomi King by their daughter, Kathy Johnson, at the recent meetIng ot Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of tbe Eastern Star. Maxine Kesterson, worthy matron, and BQb Kuhn, worthy patron, presided at the meeting and Introduced the special · guests, Pete Quick, past grand patron of Oklahoma; Joyce Davis, grand officer POMEROY - The Dorothy of the Grand Chapter of the Ohio McCullough trophy for tbe best junGrand Electa; Gracie WUson, depIor activities Americanism prouty grand matron of Dlstrtct 25, and gram In the state was awarded to Lena Smith, grand representative I,.eglon AuxUthe Junior American to Arkansas. 1111)' of Drew We~fer Post 39 VIsiting · worthy matrons and Pomeroy, durtng the Departmeni worthy patrons were Pauline Atof Ohio annual convention held July kins, Harrisonville; Cheryl Conry, 9-11 at the Hotel Westin In Marietta; Chester King, HarrlsonCincinnati. vUie; and Clayton Smith, Minear Catherine Welsh and Ellen . Chapter, Guysville, also a Knight of Rought represented the local unit the Cross of Honor and a recipient at the convention and accepted the ot the Knight Templar Cross of awards. Honor. The junior unit headed by Mrs. Past matrons of Evangeline Davis also received a citation Veda Chapter Introduced wt!re Kathy · for the Elvira School for Deaf and Johnson, Etta Mae Norton, Grace Smith received a citBlind. Laura French, and Kathryn Knight by afation for the book of prayers, Marfiliation. In their stations were Emma Kay Clatworthy, Betty Van garet Harris an award for promoting the unit's heritage; Mrs. Matre, Naomi King, Rosemary Chester Wells, third place In the Lyons, Glenna Crisp, Farle poppy publicity scrapbook, and the Kennedy, Euvetta Bechtle and Bea unit a citation on activities and public relations. Mrs. Knowlton Lehnert, depart· ment president, presided at the meeting during which time reports from the various committees were A famUy picnic honoring Charles presented on the past year's Raymond Snider, Racine, was held on July 4 at Royal Oak Park. Atten4Jng were Mamie Stephenson, Randy and Jimmy Snider, Nancy and Harold and sons, Shawn and Daniel, Whitteklnd, Tammy, Dave and Jeremy Johnson, Shari and Steve BlackWell and dalll!hters, Am· · ~and Arlca, Bill Colmer, Timothy Colmer, Raymond and Oretha Snider, Patrick Snider, Marion Jr., and MlcheUe Snider, Ruth l{oenlg, Sharon· Kay, Terry, Brian, Karen, and Kevin Sharp, Tina, Jackie, Lee Ann, Eric, SU811li, Mickey Goode, Beatrice and Carl Ralrden, Unda · and Kimberly Crites, Jimmy, Brenda, Donnie~ Becky Graham, Joyce, ' Len, Joy Kemeth and KrlsUn Black, Ua Ferrell, Dale Snider, Janet, Ha.-old and Trlna ·Reeves, Brian , Drew Webster Auxiliary Honored at family picnic Bluel'l. Corning for the oll!lervance from out of town were Halph and Sandy · Snider, Willllmleown, W, Va.; Romona and Kevin Clark, Eddie and · IIObble wuu.,m.i .Columbul, arid David Leach ind Ricky Farley, . -~· .. , ....lllllwlllt- "'" '1-• .o.r. ..r - - · "'"'s--.. ,..,....w ....,.., ...,..... . w••n;..... .~.., . ··-""*""'"-" double ovens in kitchen . Family room witti wood burner . 3 storage 11• ,,.__ ._,.,..1_1 Bashan L.A. standard passenger van. It Is r,ro)ected that 70 handicapped persons will Oh io, in the ' above named county on : a . m ., the following · described oil and gas lease ; and leasehold estate, to·, wit : An oil and gas lease• bar gain at $12,000.00. covering that certain tract or parcel of land situated In ~ That certain oil and gas, husband ' CANDLELIGHT INN St. Rt. 7-Between Mid· dleport & Che5hire, Oh. PROUDLY PRESENTS . rue!. -Ladles Night •· l : Jll Weds .-I•Ctrtry onn and care it has had . 3 Ni9tlll-2: 30 Tllurs.- Pool Tourn . .. 1:JO Fri. & Sal. LIVE BANDS bedrooms, dining room, silting ·room, Description : Situate in' util ity . I Drink & Drown •ach nlvhtl TH IS MONTH'S BANOS Everything is in tip -top shape. Close to stores Wed . & Thurs . ana shopping. Owner MARS~All TENNANT9·1 Fri . & S1t. LONE WOLF 10.2 willing to negotiate in as: price ol $35,000.00. follows : . On the North by : Lisle· Hysell · On the East by : State; Route 143 On the South by: JoAnn- We gladly announce ,.,il l uch night ot the Band we ofte,. Cheryl Lemley. Our Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 4 · ~ ; ~, carry Out Beer and Wine A val lillble at M inimum Prien- The Lowest. PHONE "H913 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. PhOne 742-3171 7· 1 I Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. mo. Phone 742-3092 merrt, materials and sup- Mrs. Pauline Adkins and Mrs. Ruby Halliday were hostesses for the July meeting of the Star Garden Club. · Mrs. Adkins led a devotional period presenting articles on the Fourth of July, The Four Freedoms and Prayers Cannot Be Answered Unless They Are Prayed. Members answered roll call with statments, "Why I love my coWltry." Mrs. Wanetta Radekin presided over the meeting In the absence of the president. A report was given on a workshop held to make spoon !avers for the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' convention in August by Mrs. Binda Diehl. ~The Rutland Garden Club helped with the workshop and six members of the Star Club attended. Flower arrangements, done in red, white and blue, were judged with first going to Miss Binda Diehl, second to Miss Ruby Diehl and third . to Mrs. Adkins, the hostess. Mrs. Allegra WiU was · program chairman with Mrs. Sharon Jewell presenting an article on fiowenlnative to America. Refreshments were served by the h0<1tesses. The Augu.st meeting will he a picnic at the home of Mrs.'Stella · Adkins and Miss Ruby Diehl with · ealing to be at 12:30p.m. ' ($17,700.00). • TERMS OF SALE : Cash ~n ~~r~r~~a!."eyer ~' t ~ Attorney for Plaintiff "' James Proffl(t Sheriff, Meigs Countv (7) 6, 13,20 3tc • I ..,..,• ' ;· : ( .. , I I , ,. ,. ~ ' I ' .; ··1 ')·"·'' .. .. ' I I. ! Sil'l j ·. ~,1: <I ',(1 ,, ~- ]',(1 ~ ,! X! Real Eatatt - Gener•l 608£. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 ~·-··- ·- floor nome. 3 years old. 3 elec . heat. highest bill $127.00 ' last winter. Storm fix · 25. 7. ~. - . , . - - - - - 8. ,,27. --,..------" 9. 21. - - - - - - ,10: 11. 29. - ' - - - - , - - 30. _ _ _ _,:._..._ 4. 12. 13. 14. 15. ----~-.. '16. • -'-~~~- 31. - - - - - 32, ' - - - - - - 33. ' 34. 35. ._,;.:..._ __;_-'--. Mllll'hll Coupon Wltll RtmlttlftCI tht Dilly Stnfilltl . £ __ 111 Court st. · rameroy, Oh •.ill7" ,................... Larry E. Spencer Clcrk·of Courts · Meigs Gounty Common Pleas Court ' 6) 29; (7) 6, 13, 20, 21; (8) 3 ltc · .· ___. double Wide on approx. 112 acre lot. Eye catching front bay window, 11h ~baths, dining room, living room, family room, equipped 'kitchen, front porch. central air. $30,000. NEW LISTING - New Uma Road- Completely furnished! A seven year old ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath, lull basement with family room and utility. 2 nace, carpeting, 1 car garage and e)l(tra lot. air cond. units. wood burner. back porch, 2 storage buildings on2.29 acres. $43,500. 1 - NEED A HOUSE that will almost pay for. itself? This 8 room 4 bedroom home In Mldelleport not only has a 3 J>e9room garage apt. that could,rent for S200 rll9nlh, but also has an 8'h % assumable loan with monthly payments 01 S287.00. includes ta~es and ins., with a down payment 'of rcr 25 y~ar term on the balance ~f $28,700.· Total price$35,000. ACRES ' - Beautiful trees, level land for .a garpen, 'dug well with electri.C and water near. only$~,9~ . . S . NEW FURNACE - J or 4 bedrooms but not.a big home. Beth, nlte kit· chen, basement and 2 lots near pool · In Mid· dleport. Asking S21,000, "·300 '' .' . REALTORS ' · •I Henry E. Cleland, Jr., G.R.t ........ ; .... H2-6l91 Jean•Trussell ......... .... .... ....... . ; . 949-2660 Dottie Ttmier , .................. , ...... f92-56t2 Office ... , ....... , . _. . ......... ...."... _ m-22St - ·I --- 21 , 22.23. 10104 . Follow signs. Bring own Garage BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville, Ohio Autllorfled John Dttrt, Now Holland, Bush Hog Fum Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service J.l·lfc •Replacement Windows •New rooting Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 7·4-1 mo. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL BACKHOE FOR HIRE p.m . ea. day . Glassware, housewares, c lothing , misc. All like new and real bargains. Joan Tewksbury Porch and yard sale, Wed. ride or rider to Marshall this fall for night classes. Please caii304-773·S794. Middleport, Ohio Wednesday , Thursday . Friday, 1422 Ohio St. 9·5. misc. items . July 22. 23, 9-4 . Attention RN'S -Pomeroy H .C.C. now has opening for full and part time RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts . Upgraded salary and shift differential. Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur · si ng. 614992:6606. Immed iate opportunilies for Avon representat ives in these ne .ighbors· Middlep· ort, Pom eroy , and the Township areas in Meigs Co. Also Addison , Cheshire, Springtiels, RacoOn, Hun · tington and Morgan Twp. in Ga llia Co. Call co lle<:t book ing parties. Call 992· 5603 or wrile TOY LA DIE S PARTY PLAN, JOhnstown, PA 15904. _ 8 Giveaway does not offer or a!tempt to offer any other thing ror sale may place an ad in this co lumn. There wi II be no charge to th e advertiser. Collie puppies. Ca l l «6· 1752 . Cute male kitten with blue eyes, tiger stripe, 8 ot 10 wks. old. Caii446·342B. 1/2 Irish Setter pups, 8 weeks old. Make good pets. ~ Rick Public Sa le & Auction Puppies to give away, 3 monlhsold. Cal l 446·4056. · 742-2328 small wh•te female dog . not cla imed. Call <146·1927. Male Siamese seal pOint kitten . 12 weeks old. 614· 985·3310. BAB YSITTER ·Molhers he· Iper : m<Jsf be able 10 live in 14 days-nights a month . 1 supply room and board, salary of SJOO. a month plus trans~rtation will Pearson , EK · perienced AUCTIONE ER . Estates, antiques, farm , household . Licensed Ohio· To and from my home. Prefer someone over 30 Wli . Buy ing antiques. 304· years of age . Write or call M. R. Huffman , P.O. Box 773·5785. 773 9185. 207 St. Albans. WV 25177 or 1-304·722-4840. Au ction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275· 3069. WAITRES S, maids, bar · tenders & clerks wanted . Write qualifi ca t ions & phone number to · Job Placement. P.O. BoK 102, Henderson. WV 25106. TELEPHONE solici tors to 9_ -· _ _w~nt~ !.~ B~ L __ Mother Beagle dog with 5 pups 1/2 Beagle and 1/ 2 Poodle . Must take. aiL Ca ll 446·1266. Must be taken to pound if Rutland. Oh . 7-15·1 mo. pd. Telephone solici tor must be 2~ . - -- -· -· -· --· -- --·-- - --- -- --- -- Small FEmale Beagle. 256 · 1642 or256·1932. 3-IHtc 6·27 ·1 mo. Ju ly 30. W.Va . Nat'l. Guard. Pt. dependable. Call 614-698· Pleasant, snow skis, boots, 6284 or 61H98-7172. Work poles. diapers, clothes and out of your own home. or anything else you want to do, because I live with a carpenter. His name is AI Tromm. Built Garages" can ror free siding estimates. 949-2101 or · 949-2160. No Sunday Calls most even ings through the sc hool year. MusT be over 21 and have people · oriented background . Ap· ply at City Manager's Of· Profe5sional Electrolysis 21st . thru Fri. 9·4. 238 Con· 614-698·71 11. Center. A.M.A. approved. dor St . Pomeroy . Doctor referals, by ap· pointmenl only . 304-675· YARD sale, Henderson HOMEMAKE RS DREAM! Trailer Court, Monday , You control hours and in· 6234. Tuesday. Wednesday . 10:00 come. Demonstrate toys and gifts. NO Investment, · WOULD like to arrange a a.m . NO experience . Also Ca ll61079·2134. "Beautiful, Custom famil ies. bail and fishing pole. One (off Gran! St) 8S5 Pear l St . pole is permitted for each Middleport , Ohio . child. There will be free prizes for boYS and girls, Yard sale. 21, 22. 23. 715 plus refreshments and Sycamore St . Middl eport , eats. Oh . 9·5. CloThing, etc. anything to give away and •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows sale·3 July 23 and 24. 9 a.m. to 5 52 University Lane, ne)(t to ROUSH CONSTRUCTION SERVICE BARN KEN'S APPLIANCE .a l oc.lted 11t Brown' s TMridermy, Co. Rd . 25 ne01r Chester. ·r. V . itnd Radio Repair A Iso other E" lectronic 1 Washers 1 Dish · washers 1 Ranges 1 Rofrigerat· ors t Dryers 1 Freezers PARTS and SERVICE r cu1ipriient. Terry Brown Technicil1n . New Homes - extensive remodeling •E lectric work •Custom Pqle Bldgs . •Roofjng Work 14 Years experience Associate degree and Greg Roush lsi class FCC license. Ph. 992-7S83 ~hone 985·3364 Ave. or 992-2282 or 985-3833 ·1.:,m;;:o;:,;:...! I L.-----...;..l·~lS.~l,.;mo;;;;;...'I .._ _ _ _ _.;,7..;·1.::;6..; call local residenls from nome, opportunity to earn WANTED TO BUY Old fur· $200. to $300 . per week . Call niture and Antiques ot all now, 602·26.1·1168 . kinds. call Kennett\ Swa in, 446·3159 or 256·1967 in the JOBS . cruise ships, roman · evenings. Buying Gold, ce , excitement , travel, high earnings. Call now 602 · 2~ · Silver. 1168. Platinum, old coi ns, scrap rin9s & silverware. Daily COVER GIRL TYPE Also GIRLS as Models and coi ns & coin supplies tor Receptionists . Free sale. Spring Valley Trading Training, salary, plus free quotes available . 446·8025 or 446 8026. Co., Spring Valley Plaza. travel to Indiana, If selected. Immediate openings. Call Diana Hansen at 219· We pay cash for late model c lean used ca rs . Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 345·2000, COVER GIRLS, Naked Cily, BoK 2000, Roselawn, IN 46372 . ROOFING EUGENE LONG Sul)erior Siding Co. H. L WRITESEL Pomeroy, OH. Vinyl &Aluminum PH. 992-2063 .CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL IIO!l, complete llfllodelin(, 11101· Compltle 7·1Hfc ptltr inc of 111 types. W01•ed in home liN 20 Jlln. FrN lllimates SUPPLIES Ph. H2-2791 or 949-2263 ~.,..... .~- -- CONSTRUCTION . CusiO!fl •kilthans and blthrooms: Remodeline, 1dd-ons, new homes, plulllllift£ attclric, sldina. FREE "ESTIMATES P.H. 992-6011 1:111843-3322 Pac·Man Party Pacb and Cak• Available ,7·162 mo. pd. 6-21 ·1 mo. Dasc hund dog to give away . 3 yrs. old . Reg . but los! papers.667·3402 . Five puppies, four females, one male, 10 weeks old, 304· 675·4S77 . 2 sma ll kittens , housebroken. 304·895·3420. O'Brien Electric! Service ,i ·REESE TRENCHING S~RVICE 16 YEARS EXP. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Ra~ine, Ohio 247-3534 · Free Estimales 4·20·1fc Woter-S,wt,..Eitctrlc GIS Liit.. DIIclles , Water Lint Hook-ups Septic Tanks '1 county Certified , . Roushlone Cllts.llirt, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 · H -1tfc PH. 5612 . . ar992-7121 3-2Hfc ·AUGN,fe'ENT & EL.E<;TROfoiiC · SPIN WHEEL ' BALAI'o!CE Bear Front-End - serviCe Dependalile, guar · anteed Work. 9 yrs .. Ex· perience. . , SA 124, Rutland, Oh .. For Appt, 742;2057 7+1 mo. ' PH. t9Hs66 .. •SEAl COVERS •VINYL TOPS , · •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •CARPETS : •A ComPlete Line o1 AutomObile Upholstery · after 1PM . BEDS· IRON. BRA SS. old furnitur e, gold, silver dollars. wood ice bOKes, stone iars, antiques. etc ., Complete hous eholds . Write : M.D. Miller . Rl. 4. Pomeroy , Oh . Or992·7760. OLD FURNITURE , beds. Siamese iron, brass, or wood . Kit· chen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or square. cat, Chihuahua dog . 304·675·4664 . 6 Wood Ice boxes. Old desks Lost and---.--Found --· ---· LOST orange & white cat in vinc inity of Roadside rest, Upper Rt. 7. REWARD. Call614·388·9994. FOUND small white female dog . Must take to pound if not claimed. Call 7 YardSale -· - -- Garage Sale Tue. & Wed. Torch & gauages. leather . 7-1'· 1 mo. pd. · ..... . . , _ --~nsuii~E~ ~ = and bookcases. Will buy comp lete household. Gold, silver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc. Indian Arltfacts of all types. Also buying baseball ca rds. Osby Martin 992· 6370. services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia Covnty for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · dividual needs . Contact Kail Burleson, Phone 446·2921. agent . 1~ ~ )~h~o}s}~s!!_~li_o~ Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men. women. & children. =- Instruction thru black bell. Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protec· tive equipment . Jerry Lowery & As sociates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackson, Oh . Call614·286-3074. -· - ·-- -----·- While's School of Taekwon Do Korean Karate 426 Main St., Pt. Pleasant. New students accept at any class ·Men, women or children. Hours Tue. & Thurs. 6 to 9PM and Sat. 11 to 2. Ful l line of Century Martial Arts supplies also Standing t imber . 10 acres sold . Call 614·367·0480 or 446·3426 after 6PM . or more. 614·992·370S. OLD wicker furniture. old quilts & linens, 9448. call61~ · 245 - --winleii ,;; Do -·-- -· -·-- ·- -· .. -- ~~ - · Lawn Mowing no yard tO big or small. Reliable and dependable . For es timate Two i acks for large truck call 446·3159 after 6PM 256· camper, 304-675-356-4. 1967. . Road . 1970 to 1972 Maverick, 2 Trash collection&. hauling. Call446·4480. 304·895·3568. Yard Sale Wed . & Thurs. 9· S·. Girls clothes 8·12. Boys 4· -Interior & ex terior pain· tlng . Rii'sonable rates, Call for free estlm.,te, ~- field ·Centenary Fairfield Acres. , 5, dishware, misc . On Georges creek Rd, 4 mi. from Rt. 7 or 114 mi. from Bulaville Rd. Sale 426 Hedgewood Dr .• Friday 9 to 5. Saturday 91o 1. NEW T·shirts, . Smurk, Pacman, assorted designs. $2-4.00. ~ -. Also Tr~;~mlsslait' terior, 70 to 75 model. Preferably 2 dr ., engine can be blown . Call 446 ·6260 with cage. 304·675-6937. lackets, tape players, Fair· DAN'S Jqer~l ,. .,1 ·:Auto TRIM . .. - ~ 302 Mectionlc 1 '' GARAGE Sti st. at. tM,....v, oH , Pomeroy, OH. AUlOITuK ' RENII . , 1 1~ ... - Wa nt ed Plymouth or SANDY AND BEAVER lrt· Dodge body with good in· surance Co. has offered Kittens to a good hOme . 1 Gold, silver, sterling, black and while, 2 part iewelry . rings, old coinS' & Siamese, 1 gray and one c urrency . Ed Burkett Bar· black . 304-675·2864 . ber Shop. Middleport. 992· 3476. <146·1927. ... .. peramenl. 614·992 ·720S 1 black kitten. 614·992 ·7313 arter5p.m. R. MASH .- Young male German Shepard ·collie mix, black and brown. Good ter· White long ea rred rabbit DABBLE .SHOP " FARM - APP,rox. 82.5 .acres, 30 acres tillable, 27 pasture. 2 ponds, barn, several sheds, heifer barn. Also a' nicely remodeled 3 bedroom home, ,7 rooms and bath. Insulated, G.F.A, heat with.Woodburner. Summer kitchen In ful l basement. 589.500.00. ··' I chlldrens Fishing derby for ages 1 to 16, saturday. July 24, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Located 3'11 mi les west of Chester on West Shade Rd. Director. Irregular hours Involv ed. Must be ava·ilable fice, SIB Second Avenue, by Rl .l 24 Syracuse . Ohio. Wed . Thurs. and Friday . 3·29-tfc l . rby . Licensed & BOnded PH. 992-7201 BISSELL SIDING CO. FREE ESTIMATES NEW LISTING _: Harrisonville - A 3 bedroom SWIMMING POOL What els~ can you ask for with 3 or 4 bedrooms. l'h 'baths, modern . kit· clien, Nat. gas F.A. fur · SSJ.900. Mon. thru Sll PH . 99N762 IKHolamln 6·21-' &Tim Rousll 1 mo. basement, finished attic (2 extra rooms) , fully in· sulated. vinyl siding. patio. A real buy ~or S33,000. FINANCING bath, carpeting, carport Md 3 garages on large level lot. Only $28,000. 6. 3: come and help clean up for •limestone Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING TV Repair &Service bedrooms, 2'12 baths, formal dinin9 room, fvll New inside, 3 b edrCPOms, modern 5. t HARRISON'S e Downspouts • New or Repair • Painting NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - An excellent localion and an outstanding home makes this a good buy! 4 level lot tor iust 539.500. 1-. · For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 3·7-tfc eGutters . ·tures, ):>Orch and large l loO '-----------! & gas lines •dump truck VIIIYL I ALUIIIIIUII SIDIIIG All Makes c VIRGIL B. SR. ; · . 216 E. 2,_ St• . Phone.1-(614)·992-3325 . . LIKE . NEW - Nice ly ... _ _ _ _ _ _ Meigs co. Game and Fish club will ha.ve a work r session Wednesday. July 21, starling at 6 p.m. All ·- YardS~- members are asked to --- - - -- - - -- • A water, sewer FOR FUTURE USE" POM EROY LANDMARK 992-2181 Nam•----------- - '- - - - ------ ' - -- - -- - -- - - plications for part·tme assistant to the Recreation Rl. 2 Flatrock, 1st bri ck on left. past Good Shephard AVON . Three people to sell Church. Wed., Thurs. , Fri. AVON . Call446·3358 . ~;·tJ() ~·. 17. 18. 19, 20. 21 . 22. 23. 24. HELP WANTED : The Gallipolis Recreation Department Is taking a~ · • septluystems Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 4'KI' 529·2721. Ask about Repo. . 'he fishing de monthly . flashing 11rrow slon . New bulbs & letters. Call 502 · 446·0069 j ; ·~ t )Wanted t l For Sale ! l Announcement < )For Rent S58 .SO and sewing 3SWEEPER Announcements machine repair. parts. and supplle•. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuurn Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446' 0294 · •backhoe J&l ~LOWN INSULATION MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Help Wonted 11 LAFF·A·DAY or- . ,\ ' "' OWNER I 0 . ... I • e•c:avattng "llliliOI ' llljor Auto &True• RtpJir •FrN Estimates •Ruson1blt Rites , ,j .,."., bedrooms, bath, *fiELD TRIPS n Hole· In-one ss JOHN TEAFORD Chester, OH . 7·14·1 mo. 276 Sycamore St. . f 't .. I · ~ one *GOlf LESSONS Call 992-6259 Said oil and gas lease and leasehold estate so ordered to be sold is appraised at carpeted llnlwnlna Equlpm11l. 10 connection therewith. Star Garden '"" Hrs . Mon .-Fff:'l : oo·l :•JO; sat. & Su.n.- Phone 742·3092 Seventeen Thousand Seven Hundred Dollar ~ J&F CONTRACTING 1nd drown . Some drinltl reductd durint band . , Phone 742·3171 On the West by : Hum{ phrey Containing 168 acres. Together with the oil and gas, all machinery, equip· ~~~~:~~:~~~o~~~~~c~t: 992-621! or N2-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30·1fc clrin~ Sales Assoc. Wears pi ies used thereon or •o ANY PERSON who has home reflects the love the Township of ~alisbury . County or Meigs and State of Ohio . Bounded by lands' now or formerly owned 0 00 -. down! Take over payments ~ REDUCED PRICE . MIDDLEPORT - This and wife, to Cal Pac Oil : Company, and recorded In, Lease Volume 66. page 483.• Meigs County, Ohio. ' SqUirt Twa, lbcGrttiJ, Dunlop, & llo ONLY with f ireplace . Central stereo and vacuum. All minera ls incl uded . Call today, we have a lease dated October 30, 1980. from Boyd Kinzel and · Including transportation to medical facilities, social service and governmental agencies, and •hopping V. C. YOUNG Ill liaclne, Oh. Ph . 614·143· 2591 Corne~G~~il2nd MIOOL(POIT AU. AGES Licensed & Bonded Phone 949-2293 or949·2417 3·3-lfn 2 baths. fam ily room County, Ohio, more par·· ticularly bounded and ' · described as follows: use the service 5 days per week for various activities, reclamation. FARM - 48 acres with lovely 4 bed room home, Salisbury Townsh ip, Meigs , Kinzel, · foundations, dl, home with 2 bedrooms. Gas forced air furnace. t:xtra nice- si ze lot. Needs some minor repa i r but a real Saturday, August 7 at 10:00 · Audren lled!lal ""' (F"' btilllahsj COLEMAN'S •PRO SHOP viet, w•ttr, sewer, pon-. St. in Pomeroy. 2 story Pomeroy , Public Notice t dupllca ed) elderly and Plans for an ice cream social to be held Saturday by the Ladies . Auxiliary of the Bashan Volunteer . Fire Department were made . at Monday night's meeting held at the firehouse. • The serving wiU begin at 5 p.m . with the menu to consist of hotdogs, sloppy Joes, cake, pie, coffee, soft drinks, and ice cream. Donations of pies for the social are needed. Enterlainment ill needed and anyone in the areah Invited to participate. Flavors of ice cream to be made ' are vanilla, peach, strawberry, pineapple, lemon, chocolate, pineapple. butterscotch, ·and orange- · 1~ ...r""""' ................ 6· KOUNTRY KLUB Dour & "-Ckhoo str· · I buildings. Sells for $36,900.00. NEW LISTING - Brick Public: Notice PUBLiC NOTICE The Meigs County Coun· ell on Aging, Inc. which Is a private non·profll cor· poratlon Intends to submit an application for a capital grant under the provision of Section 16(b) (2) of the · Urban Mass Tron · sportatlon Act 01 196.1, a• amended, to provide Iran· ·sportat ion service for the elderly and/or han · dlcapped within Meigs County. The grant ap· pllcatron will request one (7) 19, 20. 2tc 'Addlla- ........, N WOPEN EXCAVATING AND • CONSTRUCTION baths. Island range and A.• ..~ ·" ·• .. , .. to. .... achievement. Newly elected omcers Installed were Mrs. Frank Hole huh, president; Mrs . John Nickeson, first vice president; Mrs. G.B. Fnaser, second vice president, and Anna Lee Griggs, treasurer. 6·20·1 mo. C&M . Barrington home with 2 ..... I'~'"'~ ...... lfCiltiiO ' • Kuhn. Past patrons present were James Clatworthy, Robert Kuhn, Robert King and Blll King. Fifty-year members Introduced were Grace French, Adria WUcox and Ruby Diehl, a visiting member of Harrlsonvllle. Grand Chapter committee member for the Heart Foundation, Lois Pauley, was escorted to the East and gave a report of her three years ot service on that committee. Roberta Circle was announced for Aug. 19 at Belpre with a potluck at noon. Euvetta Bechtel, cheer committee, announced that Paul Darnell and Ruben Collins are home from the hospital. Members were reminded that the Grand Chapter reservations for housing must be In by July 31. The sunshine fund was collected by Mrs. Noi!On, and Mrs. Kuhn read a poem In honor of the guest Grand Electa, Mrs. Davis. Grace was given by Charles King before members and visitors retired to the dining room for the social hour. · Mrs. Kesteron and Vlrglnla Buchan,'}ll served retrestunents. .,,..,._ 111\Al-lrtlfllrtl ltk-'""'"'""'""... ' V' CI Il..... Meigs area organtzattons meet Lewis-Manley Auxiliary ·-""""' .. ..__.........."""......."""' .............. ., _ ..."" 41 ............... -=- Utility Buildinp. Silts from 4 to 6 ind all wood bulldfnts 24x34. Insulated Dot Houses ' NEW LISTING - St. Rl. 143. Approx. 1.88 acres . 3 bedroom ''""·~ lll--t CARPENTER SERVICE R t. 3, Box 5-i PHONE 742·2003 . ___ YOUNG'S ...... ..,.., - .•nw :::1<~~ .......1111 ,,... Clell LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Bottom, DH. 45343 61 ._, 85 _4345 612411 mo. " ( Pomerov smo Iron & Metal) Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scr.,p Iron ond metals. 1 Mile West of Fairgrounds on Old Rt 33. · Mon .-Fri. 1:30 to4:00 Ph. 992·6564 7·19·1 mo. Georp S. liohttHer k · :~J. u ......... ,..,.. : LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM ·Ouail of all •t•• available up to 1 Weeks In any quantity Egts Also Available P&S BUILDINGS 1-304-773-564 PH. 992-2478 6·27·1 mo. Pd. HOBSTmER REALTY followU., ..Uplu>•• .,_ . u..... liners PERSONALIZED POOLS - we~ter -sewer - Gas Lines -Septic Systems c... rt Sl .. PG.....,., . 0111oU76t large or Small JObs tll~~tr WANTED TO BUY SCR•P QUAil: Sl1es start from 30x24" Fiberglass Roal Eotato- Generol n-...,"''-n,_,._...., .... 0 Repossessed Slgnl Nothing ALL STEEL BUILDINGS _WE POOL TOGETHER -D ozers -Bacllhoes - Dump Truck s cJlwr itt OtU, loeflliMI C: lnsilifCI O.pt •c... .,,_,,,...,.., ... ..,.,, ' oI 0 t I c:lub will sponser its ann . PULLINS EXCAVATING ~~TU'ilNG Visa ' SMITH NELSON MOtORS 'INC , • .. .... .. . ... . Meigs co. FIsh and Game PHONE 992-2156 . Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . Experience TOM HOSKINS Ca111111\'i:i.AI R, Wont's Keyllolnl 111 RADIATOR ' SERVICE From the smallest ~::::~t ~~~~:,0 :.• the The - ~:::::::::::~J~======::::~;::~:;~~~==:;t:::;=::;::;;;::;::;;,:;::;-r,::::::::::~===~ COMPLETE Jumbo Bob White Ph. 985-426901915-4382 1 • Business services cheer " ,Meigs area4-H ne~s notes Tile ' Ohio Yard Sale; first time off f41 . r mite out . Neighborhqod Road. Just 19-21 . Cheap. · door or Comet for parts. 4173. Open lor butintl& .. e\~ FiK· It $hop. Arttff/i' •fllfl ' ( White Hill Rd, lfUI'l.ft'ld, . - .. - . .... Wll L dG tirutll l'iOHfr(j 30H9H.f2i. ' -- -· -~ · ~ �Sentinel OUR BOARDING --iiusiiiess______ 21 - - -· _ _ _2.l!e_O_':!unity SALES recording in · dustrles , Sl ,OOO. to $3,000. per week commission . Album, cassette, 99 cents, all labels. All new releases S30. sale you make $29.00 . Proven method for top organizer. Call now 602-2641168. ' .---- ------·--Sears lawn tractor 10 HP, c ----==:..-=-::=::-;:::-=-=--=-== 2_? _ _ Mo~_y to Loan 36 in. mower, useded 1 season .Call614·245-5294. REF I NANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. WV a . & Ohio. Leade r Mortgage, 77 E . State St.. Athens, Oh . 614 592-3051 Firewood for sale . Call4461437 or 6 U -256·6574. -:r 23 · Clmton outtboard enotne 5 1/2 HP, 1979, $215. Caii6U· 367·7412 or 614·367·n42. Sell ing out 2 tandem axle trailer, 2 welder~. gast . elec., 3 cuttl~g oufllts, 12 sp. drill press, 6' vise, tools & other Items. 74 Chevy Elcamtno, 79 Ford Pinto, also properly for sale in Southwestern School District. Call614-379·2322. ___ , -- - - - - - - C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeepong & tax servoce for all types of businesses Carol Neal 446·3862 34 - Business Buildings 31 Homes for Sale NICe home, 3 bdr., or trade tor smaller home. Located on Crown City , Oh . Call614256 6244. 6 room house & bath, barn , bldgs, S ~cres more or less. Near Eureka, owner carry note Ca ll614-256-6735. Portable Office Building 12x40 ft. U,OOO . Built by Sturdl House, Exc. cond. 3 office spaces. gas heat, a or basement. contract 734-3734 Possible land sink. Located 2nd & Brown St. in Mason, w.v . Contact H & R Block. Pomeroy . 614 992-3795 or Call evening 304 773-5535 after 6 35 Poke. Electroc hook up Ideal for trailer, $5,800 Call446·7934 alter 5:30PM. TWO acre lots-150 II road frontage , 8 room house Double lot. double gara'e 2 , story house & lot in Racine bY owner. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, dintno room. ltving room, kitchen & bath. Gas furnace, city water, close to schools. 28 ACRES, tobacco allot ment, mineral rights, no buildings, $10,500 304-675· 6851 . ONE acre, dnlled well, septic tank, 25x25 un· finished building, large living room, fully equipped kitchen. Also in· eluded 3 room cottage woth bath . All on one large lot Located in Letart Falls, OhiO. Priced below cost. 614·247 3615. 3 bd.room ranch, close to Me1gs H S with full basement, 1112 bath . Famtly room, fully car· peted, garage, over 1 acre ground. Blended rate of 14 percent. Call614 992 5348 or 992 2064. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· d1lion, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. cen· tral air, basement, phone 304-675 1542. ONE mile out of Glenwood on Hannan Trace Rd . 3 Plus bedrooms, large living room, cathedral ceiling, wood beams, stone fireplace, stone & cedar on out side, pond and 3°12 acres, garage. Phone 304· 574·2587 . THREE rooms & bath, located on Rt 33, 304-8953422. HOME for sale, Mt Vernon Ave. Under $40.000. Call 304-675 2973. Mobole Homes for Sale TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED-MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446 7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Mi. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 3) ~HONE 446·3868. • 1980 Wondsor 14x70, new cond Oeluw:e kitchen, large 11\Ling room & bath, 2 bedrm. Hidden util. room. 379 2310. 197112x60 K orkwoOcl almost one acres lot with com· merc1a l garage Call 614 256-6640. 1979 Nashau 14X70 $8]&), 1979 Fairmont 14x70 $10,500, 1977 Homette 14x70 $9,500, 1974 Sherton 14x70 $6,500 Kan aug a Mobile Home Sa les. Kanauga, Oh, '446 9662 RtBIII$ 4:.:1_ ___:H.::o::u~s"' es,_f:.oc:. .: r _:: R_, e,_ nl: __ Homes tor Rent, Lease or Land contract in town or country . Call Realty, 446·0008. Strout 3 bdr. house good 1ocat1on, 2 bdr. apt, HUD excepted. A·One Real Estates. Carol Yeager Realtor. Call 304· 675·5104 or 675·5386 House, 120 3rd. Ave ., GallipoliS 2 bdr, gas heat, dfp. req The Wiseman Agency, 446 3643. -•- For rent or sale 3 bdr., water front home, 1/2 mi . Mobile Home, Eureka, Bdr., furn., riverfront lot, ref. & deposit. Adults, SlOO mo. 1-643 2644. 12x65, 3 bdr., mobile home. Clean. air cond., furnished, good location, ref. req. Sec. dep. req. Call446·8558. FURNISHED mobile home In city. Central air. One or two adults only Call 4460338 Trailer Park, Minersville. 614-992-3324. USED MOBILE 576·2711 3 bedroom, all electric, Ux70, S200. monthly plus electric. Glenwood. 304·$76; 2441 or 304-576-9(]73. Forms for Sole church Furnished apt, 1 bdr ., adults, $200, utiltles pd., 1;1)7 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 after 7PM . FurniShed apt., 3 rooms & bath 7 Nell A-ve . , Gallipolis. S200, water & electric paid. Call 446·4416 after 7PM . furnished apt . & references required, no pets, adtJits only . Inquire 1;1)2 4th Ave, Gallipolis, after4PM. 3 room Deposit For sale Kelvinator heavy duly washer & dryer, 2 yrs. old, excellent condition. Call446·6559. GE automatic washer, real n1ce. S90. Call446·8181 Washing machone Whirlpool HD, $95. Call446 7831 or 446·3940. BEMCO mattresses or box springs, full or twin, SSB. 6 P1ece Naugahyde heavy 1st floor furnished apart ment, adults preferred ref . chair S295. Roll top desk, & dep. required. Call 631 dark & light, $189. Bunk beds, complete, Include 4th Ave., Galllpolls mattress, S199. Complete bed shop with 10 3 room furnished apt S250. water bedroom suites on display, month Includes Ul1lotoes. starting price S229 . Up to Inquire at Me1os Inn in $2500 Big daddy coctail & Pomeroy. end tables S50. Waii·A·Way recliners S169. and up La· 2 bd. room apt Middleport, Z·Boy recliners in stock . Oh. 992-7171 . USED FURNITURE 5 pc . & 7 pc. dinette sets, 3 bd room apt., Middleport. bedroomsulte Hollywood $150. mo. and Security dep. style, bunk beds, Flair Fur· niture & Desogn . Gallopolos 992-5692. Ferry , WV Open 9·6 Phone 304-675-1371. Apartments 304·675·5548 APARTMENTS, homes, mobole houses, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 446-8221 or 614·245·9484. ==:- =CB,TV,Radio =:: -== ==-='==52 _ __ _!__'!"iJ!!!oent__ __ _ GEMTRONICS CB, tube type, super scanner, 5 sec· lions tower, $275. 304-895· 3422 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992 7479 . Small trailer s;>aces. Mason 304-773-5651. 4,_,9_ ___:__Fo~Lease • For lease 2 bdr., cedar ran· ch beautiful stone fireplace, wrap around deck, lovely 6 acre setting, near Green School. Call Wiseman Agency, 446-3643. ... ....... "' ... . '~ -.o IJ > 0 ' "_.. , .38 Special revolver, short barrell, Amo . and pOuch, mint cond .. SlOO Standard Marlin guitar, like new, 1/2 priae $175, beautiful instrument. Sunbeam Mix Master miw:er with stainless st.!el bowls, 12 spd., costs $133 sell SSO. Call61088·9893 anytime. 2 10 gal. acquarlum & stands, complete, SSO. 1-10 gal ! aq:fuarlum & stand, com· pl~te $25. Fish ln~luded. Cali 446-1944. 3 wheel b1cycle. 3 speed, good COnd. 614·992·3790. For sale· Wurlitzer plano, S500 Homellte chain sawnew still in box,$150. 882· 3173 WOOD for sale, 304--4581833 LOWERY organ, new . used 5 times, SJOO and take over paym~nts, call304·576·2911. LAWN mower, $35. 304-675· 4638. New breakfast set with four chairs and brown checkered couch, 304·458· 1770 Refrigerator S35 . or best of· fer . 304-675·7677. Furnish 2 rooms and bath, clean, no pets, adults only. Dep. required. Call 4411- , 1519. . .,..._- r 110')- "' ,.....,. 4 . ., IINNOO J I 67 3611. GM motor home, sleeps 6, seats 9, kitchen, small bath, sacrifice for 51,200. Call614·379·2631. IRAMIFFj r •1=:.:.- uV'eltoc[::::::-::: Pigs & red Cocker Spaniel for sale. Call614·388·9791. 1971 Buick Lesabre, runs good, needs battery . $175.00. 304·675-6324 72 for Sale --Truc~·s .. - ----- ·- ·- szo ea. Call ~ Mswel: Guernsey milk cow. Call 614 682 7332. . - - - ----- - - - -. Yesterdays BORN LOSER -----.£._ • • •• ' ~ ~ • '. ' By Oswald Jacoby udAiuSoalel Some SO years ago the champion Four Aces team discovered a most valuable bidding prluciple. We named It the i'ule of the ace and the king. · Specifically, the Idea was • lllat any Ume you held a full kiDg more than you bad Blready sboWD you should consider a blgher level for the final contract than your partller bad 8ugaested. With a full ace estra you should make some posiUve move. With an ace and t.lng eltra you sbould make the move. North has a full ace over a minimum spade response. He would have reached game over a minimum rebid by South. When South jumped to three diamonds ~orib was ready to Invite a slam. His three-heart call started his move. South just rebid three notrump. Now North decided that four no-trump (a notrump raise, not Blackwood) wou)d be enough since he only held four spades The four no-trump was enough to get South to si,l. He won the heart lead 'in dummy, led a diamond to his Gene's Steam Carpet Clean-Scotch Gaurd·Free estimates-spring specials· ,. Gene Smith, 992-6309 .' RdN'S Television Service. Specializing in ~enith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2398 .._ or 446·2454. • LES'S SERVICE ex· cif penter, gene!)al electrici{ln, · repairs , and 6 75 l·~~~~~ls:·~.Commercial Test holes, Mister Jib been ' t.a~in' and Service: 12 Gran'mas pi'ture! Plumbing _...::&::,lf~e=•:.::tl:.::n,._g_~_ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HE A,. TING · Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446-4477 . •a• tAliOIII +AKJ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. South West Norlil Eaot Soallt Pau Pass Pau Pau s• 1• 4 NT Pus It Pus Pus Pass P11s Opening lead· st SNT 8NT •J ace, returned to dummy with a spade, and led dummy's last diamond. Then be made the safety play of the eight to guard against the JlOIISlbllity that East ·· might hold hls enct diamond holding. • ·''' •' • Gallipolis Diversified Con· ' st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special • farm rates. Cell us·for free estimates 446-44.10. ' 2'1 . ' - 28 29 30 31 ~awrence Sldenstrlcker • Backhoe Service. Call 675: · .558Q. sso. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Garden pest I Epic work DOWN 5 "In My 1 Cauterizes Hacienda" 2 Saracen's 10 Esau's deity father-in-law 3 Colors for 11 Leader a football of the Conn. unifonn Yankees 4 Tennite Yesterday's ADIIwer 13 - breve 5 Hindu 14 Flol!er reincarnaUon 16 Actor, 30 Old Fr. denvatives s Passe John decree 15 Beam 7 Danube zz Dawn deity 32 Gennan 17 Townsman tributary 23 Move, city 18 Shinto 8 Put in as a camera 33 MountaiJl · temple (record) :!4 Contented nymph , 19 Move about 9 Most 25 Assuage 36- the , !0 N bird unearthly ze Doyen cud 21 Approximate 12 Third Z8 ''The Men" 38 Spaniah All over or fourth star queen U Fervency .z. '• r~ ~:~~~]~~~L~ Literary great Hardy heroine Curvature Man's name Macaw Reporter's question Electrical & Refrigeration~ , Trouble ta President Ci@ndene~ Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, & Heating Service. Call 614· 256·1446. ' .itellgan, ·WHEW.'! I CAUGHT ITt! S-EWeNGMachine repairs,' service. Authorized Singer Sales & service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. '• NOW, GUESS~ WHO'S PIX IN' TQ ' , CATCH IT!! at times 37 li:ngllsh ' river 39 Take on 40 Balanced .. Spirit lamp 42 M118e of 11 ._.:::: Generlfiil'!!lL poetry JONES BOYS \VAT~ · SERVICE. <;all614-Jf7-7471 or614-367-0591, -,: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ' ~@thing NH<I hauled. · : We'll do II. Call 446-3159 Oil- ,", 61~-2S6;1%1efter6. · ·· .- · :><. ilwlv or SC~methlng moved? Now Hauling llmestone'-fill . dirt-top soli-gravel. Free ' estimates! . Call ,61.C,~· 1 7101. . ~ ' 1 • - .• - --....- ·- · - , - Upholster; ' .·Mf -, .'~ MOWREYS Ulihelstery Rt ' . : ' ~ work It: , for the th~ L'1, X for the two O:S. elc Single letters, -· l~f10111r~t1he~. the length and formalion of lhe words are all the code letters are dlll'erent FWGDLJ'E Q WH J v FWGDL N V.X A UA J' . • SDGP " R W T -' • U All PAT : - ....,._..,. . - .--7----- to One letter limp!J' at10da for another. In lhoa aomple A Ia j TRISTATE . : • UPHOLSTERY SHOI! 1 Z 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis: ~' 4.16-7133 or 446-1133. . r ' 1Bolc·1a4.Pt.PieeMnt,304: 675-4154. .\ Ia -~ JlMS ' Water Service. Call .'~ Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397. :,t i i -,-- • how AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES r - ..! ~- - - ----,..,---., :+.0:,.,-:-~---"--"---.-""'"-'-. ~ t73 +10752 WEST EAST +HS2 +873 • J 10863 .Q 71 • QJ82 ts +Q~83 +s 1 SOUTH +K4 ~"- Pt.r.le~~ec:t mason, roofer, --- - ---- -· - - 7-INI ,- - ---- - -- . o:u""''"· ' . NORTH .AQJ 10 .AK2 & K Tree Trimming, removal . 675-1331. s fiberglass boat with 85 Johnson motor lind Call _446·0936 aliter DOWDY EXHORT GLOBAL Answer His deposit In the bank may be the sav 1ng o t ' ' other people-.t. BLOOD DONOR Rule of ace ,and king 7~-=-=-=: ~!!-o-rg~t~.=-~~- ~fj~~:.o~~~--·_. ~ • I Jumbles. OZONE BRIDGE Building Supplies _ I I I I I I I I I I ) IT BY ( - - N o . 20, contolnlng 110 puutoo, Ia avolloblo lor IUS poolpold ffom Jumble, ciD thll .....,.,..., 801 34, Nonrood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, addrela, codl 1nd m1U ~;heeka eble to New• . BINGS CONCRETE CON STRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, etc . 11 yr. exp. Ca ll614 367 7891. __ ,. (Anewers tomorrow) - - --- -- -~ -·- -- Ranger Explorer, Big siK, 4 spd., low miles, new tires/rims, mew bed cover, $3,900 or older trade ln. Call 446-4672 . • Now arrange the circled letters lo form the surprlae answer, as suo· goaled by the obovo cartoon I KX J .•. CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION. Constr., roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, palntong, repairs & cleaning. 446·2000, call before 8 and after 5: 30. M.;-s~~~Y- -;j;;.;;r-and - 2 Sharpest 4·WD around 78 goats, wethers, 446·1266. . txJ ICHOTLE± .......- . ... . -- --·" . . . ... ... , Apartment lor Rent - r . ...,.._ 1973 23 ft . AIJo pull, self .~ contained camper, sleeps ,. 8, good cond .. with awning, •• call614-388·8437 anytime. - - -- - - - --- - - - Registered and ·grade hor 1976 Ford 1 ton truck . Good ses, excellent 4·H project. cond. 614·247-3895, alter 6 Englosh and western sad· p.m. Buildingl1)aferials block, dieseverything brick, se~er pipes, win dows, lintels, etc. Claude imaginable In horse equip- 76 FORD F250 o/• ton with Winters, Rio Grande, 0. ment and supplies, also Lear topper $2,000. Truck riding lesson• and trail "mper, 8ft., many e•tras, Call614-245-5121 . rides and horse training. steeps 6, excellent con· Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. dillon, ~- Both for $2800. Metal sheets for all 614-698-3290. ca11 30H37-3382 or 304·895· building purposes. Flat -- -~./- ---- ... - . 3942 porceloan enamel coated. .~x8_t~r~,4 ~ 12 Prices, S7.00 ·For sale·6 wk. old pigs. $30. e•-614-843-3171 . 1973 DODGE 1 ton pick up, tol9.1;1). 614-667-3085. . 304-675-5644. STANDARD bred mare, ,. Pets for Sale - ·· ·- -··-·· -- - - - - . --- -------·--- phone 304-458·1917. 73 --- ~~·-~~~.:_D" - -DRAGONWVND CAT · 1979 CHEV): 4x4, loaded, TERY - KENNEL. AKC CHICKENS, Bantams, 36,775 miles, excellent con· Chow puppies , CFA standards and laying Himalayan, Persian and phone, 304-675·1920. hens, dillon, $4,200. Call 304·458· 1833or458·1j)52. Siamese kittens. Call 4463844 after 4 p. m 37 head Holstein daory all to stilrlfreshen I" HILLCREST KENNEL · cows, August. Reasonably Boarding all breeds. AKC priced 304-576·2510 1980 Honda Odessy car good or 576- cond., ~- Co~slder or Reg. Dobermans pups and 2263. truck In trade. Call614·245Doberman Stud Service. 5575. Call446-7795. ~ ::: ::_- ii~ & Gr~in-:::= .• - -- - - - - - - -- - ·Hay for sale. Cill 61079 . 1978 Harley Davidson. 614· POODLE GROOMING. 949 145 Call Judy Taylor at 614·367· 2315 or614-379·2766. -~ · 7220. 750 SF special Yamaha Straw for sale. $2.00 per XS 1979. Exc. cond. New pal"'· Sonia's Professional Dog bale, 614·742-2632. 1143-4115. Jim. Grooming. Call614·388-8547 and ask for son1a. Hay. $1.25 bale In field . 304- 1980 YAMAHA 650 675-2254 or 304-675-1302. Ma,xlmum, black & AKC Reg. POOdle Puppies. chrome, drlvesheft, ex· 446·0857 HAY, top quality, 2nd. cut· cellent ' jondttion, 52150. ' - - - - --- - -- ling, July lOth. S2.00 bale. can alter4:30, 304~675--. 1Male sliver poodle P~PPY 304·675-4114 or 614·379-2697. Ca)l388-8751. 1918 HONDA Hawk, model pats, hay. Sl.~ bale. 304- CB400y, 6320 miles, .phone' AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. ~58 1805. 304-675·6679. . Lassie type . Call 614·256· --·· -···-1261. . . . . r- . . . . . . . . " 1980 SUZUKI 550, 4 cy l, like new, $1500. 304·675·2354. Grooming services for pets. Will clip English 1968 Harley Davidson, elecAutos for Sale · Sheep dogs, poodles & 71 Schnauzer's. Reasonable. 75 P,lymouth Fury hardtop, tro glide $2,000. 304·675· 6726. For appt. 6U-992·7342. 900d condition, good gas mileage, Sl,OOO. Call 6141976 Kawasaki 400, padded DWARF & giant rabbits. 367-775,5. bac~rest, -4doo miles. Ex· AKC male poodle for stud celltnt cOndition $800. 304· service, 304-882-3672. 1974 lhternational travel- 675-2195. all very roomy, good cond., ---- --aoailaftcl - - -----~ ---·-Brittany Spaniel AJ<C reg. $1,250. or best ~r. Call --mree years,old female 614-245·5017 ,' . tooood home. 304-675-2749. - --~ ~'!'_!!:~f~~.!!~ - 1980 Sears 12' fiberglass fiShing boat; 7 112 HP motor, trailer, oars, life jackets. S900. Call446-4782. 5_!_ ( 11 Home · __ _ Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING ·~::::::::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::::::~ textured ceilings com · merc1al and residential, free estimates. Call614-256· 1182. 51 Fruit 71 Autos for._,S::a:=:le,__ _ ___ lo.,Yevetables 1979 VW Rabbit Deluxe. PAINTING - Interior and Home growl' .sweet corn. A.C , am-fm 8 track. Lots exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. Charles McKeon Farm, of extras. 614-742-2228. 20 yrs. exp. Call 614-388· Fairfield-Centenary Rd. 9652. Call446-9442. HARTS Used Cars, New - - ---- Haven West Virginia Over --- ---·~ - -·- ·--Roofing & 1/2 runner beans and 20 less expensive cars in Marcum Spouting 30 years ex · tomatoes pick your own, stock. perlence, specializing in bring containers, $6.00 bu. buill up roof. Call 614·388tall 446·4807. Closed Sun· d~ys and Wednesda~ ·JEEPS, cars, trucks under 9622 or 61•·388·9857. evenings - SlOO available at local government sales In your area . Call (refundable) 1· CAPTAIN STEEMER Car Pick your own ·green ,beans 714·569·0241 ext. 1855 for pet Cleaning featured by $3.00 bu. Bring your own directory on how to pur- Haflelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. containers. Charles chase. 24 hours. Call446-2107. McKean Farm, FairfieldCentenary Rd. Call 44675Mustang II, V·6engine,4 9442. speed trans. SBOO. Call 675- French City Painting residential & commercial, 4090. ..... . interior, exterior, paper ' ' hanging, & textured ; •• . ' . ' 78 FORD Falrlnont, good ceilings. Call 6U 367-7784 condition inside & out, 4 or614-367·7160. Speed, 23 • to 25mpg. 72 '' - Farm EqiiipmeoitVolkswagon Van, 9 Masonary work, Logue 350 John Deere dQzer. Gas, passenger, body good, Contracting, Rt. 1; motor runs but needs work, rebuilt engine. $4,000. 614Ewtngton. Call 614-388reasonable, 882-3145. 742-2228. 9939. ' ~ New red ~tatoes SB .OO 50 lb . delivered - In Point Pleasant only. 304-895·3590 ·:=-~- - 4 • w, Three bedroom trailer, ~I)­ chen furnished, 2 'c ar garage, $250 month plus depoSit, 304-576-2682 after p.m. . ', 40 acres, 6 rm. house and barn, tobacco base on St. Rt. 218, 7 1/2 miles from city. Call 614-2-jS-9222 after 6. .. ~ron )r ''· " ser lees TWO bedroom trailer, kitchen furnished, married couples only. 304-675-1076. Also 2 trailer lots, fur· , nished sewer & w~ter. · I '<lw>!Lh 44 ' •---.--1'1 nice, adults only. Brpwn's 142 . acre farm near Rio Grande. Good house, bui !dings and barns, tobacco base & live stock. Call 446-2599. . ·'. fer . Also, cast bell 614-742-2380. 2 bdr. furnished, wall to wall carpet, in Gallipolis, private lot. Call 446·1409, between 4 to 8. 2 ch01ce acres near Chester 33 ----~----·-- 1980 Kawasako 750 L TO 12,000 mi $1,500 or best of · ::.==-==-= woth 1980 14x70 mobole home. $21,000 or $12,000 without acreage 614-949· 2639. 1-- 1st Three room furniShed apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant. Phone 304~-Mis~. Merchan_c!!c:!_ Nice clean 2 bedroom 675·2453. Plastic Septic Tanks. State house 3 miles from town 1 mile out 218 . Call446-9686 furn1shed apart· and county approved. 1,000 references, 304-675- gal . tank, price $340 Other sizes In stock, haul In your 2 bedr. furnished house pickup truck . Call 61'4-286Texas Rd . Contact Stella 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON Arnold, 446·0756 TWIN R1vers Tower now EVANS ENTERPRISES renting to qualified applicants, age 50 and older. 3 bd room house l'h baths 1975 Case. 450, dozer · Family room and ftre Phone 304-675·6679. HUD tractor, 1.800 hrs., very place, stove, and aSSISted pr01ect good cond., $14,900. Call refrigerator turn . Car446 4537. peting. S300 mo dep.req. Two bedroom, furnished, No pets ons1de. 614 992 2362 carpet, air cond, one·fourth after 4 p.m mile oJJt Sand,hlll Rd. S200. RATLIFF'S POOL CEN month plus deposit. 304·675· TE'R Pools s~le, supplies & installation. 403 2nd. Ave .. 2195. 3 bd. room furnished hous~. Gallipolis, Oh. Call 446· wood burner. washer· -:: ~---- ----=-= 6579 . In ground-Ablove dryer. $215. mo. plus 45 Furnish&d Rooms ground. utilities. 614-992 3408 Sleeping room, 919 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. $125, Repossessed Sign! Nothing Nice 2 bedroom . Large utollles paid, range & down! Take over payments Yard. $115 month . 614-985· refrig., single male Call S58.50 monthly. 4'x8' 4244 446 4416 after 7PM. flashing arrow sign . New bulbs & letters. Call 502SEVEN room house. Rooms woth cooking, cable, 529·2721 Ask about Repo. Mason, WV Large yard, air. $40 a week . 30~· 773 · carpeted, $225. month plus 5651 455 Olds eng , 1 set chai n utolllies. 614-949-2619. ·-=7==-=---------=--- blocks, 1 vise, 1 drill press. Call614-245·9564. 4~ Space lor Rent 2 bedroom trailer. Real 1971 TWO bedroom mobile home, 304-675·1845. kilns, and supplies. 610422925 or 742-2085. ltoor & 2nd floor Call 4460957, 729 2nd Ave. , Gallipolis. off Rt. 7 on Raccoon Creek Call 614-256·6413 Trailer for sa le, U,800. Call 614 388 8275 MOBILE HOMES MOVED LiCensed & insured . Call 304 576-2711. apartments Over 1,000 ceramic molds, wood ltving room suite $595 . Pillow arm sofa & 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile home in Cheshire. Ref. & Dep. required. Call 446-4229. ' HOME. Gallipolis. Call at 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. - - - - -- location By owner beautiful 3 bedroom do u b lew 1de Mobile Home. 2 baths, , block $6,500 304-675·2949. 614-949·2661. 32 water, behond 84 Lumber, call 304· 675-6873, 675·3618 Pnced reasonable. 614·949-2454 or Good c1ty F1rst floor, 2 bdr, un · turmshed \:1pt , downtown Efhency Lots & Acreage Evenings 1-216- 8 room house, large barn & corn crib, on 40 acres of land. On Rt . ~18 Call James Copelan<l't 614-7422991 For Sale complete baby bed loke new, orglnally$130 will sell for S70 Call 446· 4792 or 446-2445. conditioned, commode & 0.33 of •an acre on L1ncoln Lovely 3 Bedroom home, 1 min . from Gallipolis. Full -·~ - --.----- - ·--- - - -Services ---==-- - .' . ------·--·-··-·-.... 22 cult . chest type freezer, Sears Coldspot ex. cond , S275 Call446-1056. Professional t '74 Road Cruiser slide-In truck camper, excellent cond. Priced to sell. Call 614-256·6517, after 5:30 614· 256-6201 . PO x ·H SEW T •I U V E G T A;· .~ CTWGSNW ... �,• . Tu11day, .~ t'Y 20,1912 I Meigs ·County · ~appeni.n~~ .. . EMS run8 Plan .dance Friday Meigs County Emergency Mec!l· cal Service activity Mo11day Included: At 7:29 p.m., the Middleport sqlllld toQk John Baumgardner (rom Rt. 1 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8: 55 p.m., Pomeroy transported Gregocy Wallis trom Co. Rd. 20 to VMH; at 10:35 p.m., Middleport EMS took Buck Smith from Coat Street to VMH. A dance will be held.at theM~ Senior Citizens Center from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday. Admission Is $1. Music; will be by the String Dustel'11. .' . ' ' Pomeroy, and Kelly l(yn 'l'yree, 1.11; • Middleport; Mlc191lel G~rard Florez, 25, qnc~= J!ly Fultz, 25, ' • ;· Bllrbar' Suit filed . A suit In the amount of $2,348.73 was fUed in Meigs County ComniOn, Pleas Court by Banj( One of Porn& roy, against Ronald E. Barr,· GaUipoUs. Ronald L. Dalley, Pomero)', and Debbie S. Dalley, Northup, Ohio, flied for·dlssolutlon of marriage. Tickets available Membership tickets for the Meigs County Fair Ate available at Clay's Shake Haven in Chester. The listing was eartler given as G'aul's Shake Haven, former name 'of the j.nyone wishing to donate hospi- location. tal equipment to Ell Dennison Anerican Legion Post WI may caU 992-7442 or742-2100or write the post Skating set tonight at Rutland . Anyone needing to rent There will be skating from 7: :.1 to equipment may call the same 10: :.1 p.m. tpnlght at .the Rutland numbers. CiviC Genter. AdmiSSion is $1 for children 8.nd $2 for. adults. Those Offer dance .classes attending are to provide their own A series of country and western skates. dance classes will be offered at the La Salle Hotel, Middleport, beginn1ng Friday at 7: :.~ p.m. Regtstra- Apply for license tionls7p.m.For morelntormatlon, caU the hotel at992-!e17 or992-6217 · Marriage licenses were issued In or contact Gig Powell, Instructor, Meigs County Probate Courl to at 992-2622. Donation8 80ught . Deadline Thunday ·' 1 . . ' Meigs JCounty Food Co-Op staff o!flclais announced today fQOd orders must be In by 3: ~· p.m. Thursday for deUvecy arid pick-up July 29. Orders will be taken at the $enfor Citizens' room ~m 1-3::.1 p.m. :' TherewlllbenoordetsordeUver- · les during August The food orders for ptck-up Sept. 9 must be In by 3::.1 p.m. Sept. 2. Orders will be taken the 1a and ttme at same P. ce as those tor the July.29 pick-up. ronn 1, a, s, 4, ws, .. c::::...--. Open Dolly and Sunday ........................ .......................... ==..:.-:r.:.=..= ................... ....................... ........................... ............................. cw • . -. . . . ..,.,... The Saving Place• , . . . . . . . . . . 1111 . . . . . ~ Expect••• _~<;;.C:.;on.::ti;:;·nu:;ed;.:,:;.;.e;:,m;:. !pa=l~: :e:.·~:.:..ln_th_o_~~--B-uzz-'-a-rd_.-32_.--'---...--#tj-1 -:--:----CITY·WIDE FUNERAL PROCESSION- In tbe . waite of the Iraqi bombing raid In Hamedan July 18, the people of the city marcb In a huge hmeral procession to bury their martyn. Iran complalued Monday about "criminal acts" by Iraqi bomben.flylug . mlnlou over_clvlllan laqelllu weatem·Jran. The of. flclal lslallilc Republican News Agelley said elgbt clvlllaas were ldll~· 8lld more tba11t80 otben wOUDded In the towns of· Kburramabad ·and Dam. (AP Laserpboto) . ~ospital, aut(( :costS Phone hQoks distributed ·climb in ~efgs· County Hospital costs in Ohio's metropolitan •areas have climbed more than '92 percent while auto repatf labor and parts charges in•creased more than 60 percent since 1977, according to · information released by the Ohio In.surance Institute (Oil ). .• Auto in.surance premiums rose an average of 52.2 percent in Ohio's major cities during the same period, according to the Oil. Local premiums rose in Meigs County from 1977-1982. The five-year cost comparisons were among -the statistics provided in the Institute's 1982-' Insurance Guide; which also included auto ac· cident frequency data for Meigs County. According to Gil, one out of every 31.8 vehicles in the county was involved in an accident during 1980. The 60.2 jump in auto repair costs reflects increases in both parts and labor. The average hourly repair shop labor rate rose 39.2 percent since 1977 in Ohio's eight major cities;" from an average hourly rate of $12.54 in 1977 to the 1982 fi gure of $17.45. Also surveyed was the cost for specific repair jobs, such as windshields, fenders, trunk lids and bumpers. The· 1982 prices ranged . from a 29.8 percent increase to " f One of the nl!~it widely read books in the country .- the telephone-directory - is being delivered t!l General replace a windshield ($244.34 in 1977 Telephone Co. of Ohio CliBtomers In and $317.05 in 1982) to an 88.8 percent the Pomeroy area, the company anincrease for a front fender ($170.8L ·· nounced today . ' , in 1977 und $322.47 in 1932). Harold Miller, Jackson cu8tol!!er The calculated auto in.su~ance service supervisor, said one ad'J)remiwn was based upo~11n adult ditionallistlng has been added to the male driver with a Jull·size, one- emergency numbers . ,./'"YJlne year old car and a" clean dri.ving needing the ·Salem Township Fire record. Higher charges, varying by Department should call 99U663 and insurance company, would be added the salem Towru;hip Pollee ~rt· tq .this base premium if the driver ment, 992-3371. had a traffic accident or violation, The books are being dis\riliute<;l to drove a newer or more expensive · about 6,200 customers in Leta.; car or required higher policy limit&. Falls, Poll)eroy, Middleport, . Porthan the standard amount used· in tland, Raci ne and Rutland. the comparison. .-· ,. ·' "Any customers nor receiving a Other commoll' factors that would directory by July 30 should notify the increase premiwn are ownership of company's business office," Miller more than one car, youtl)ful drivers said. .•. .. or driving to and from work more than three miles daily. ., . In the area of auto theft, statewide estimates showed a slight dE!Crease of 1.4 percent in 1981 over 1980 ~~\'"' figures. The statewide projected A Pl. Pleasant nlan was Injured value of unrecovered stolen vehicles In a hit-skip accident on U.S. 33just was $35,840,700. Damage .. to south of the Athens County line recovered autoo in i()hio wall Monday, J!CCOrdlng to the Galllaestimated at $56,388,800. Meigs P!~il of the.O!Jlo State HighCrime statistics, -information on · way PatroL · '• •·. ,., · arson, and background on the Ohio Ralph O~ler, Jr., 38, \ !'all, ·i\utomobile Insurance Plan for high- trea~nil released from Holzer risk drivers are also contained in the Medical Center for a foreign object Guide . in his eye. _ · · According to the patrol; 'Miller was northbound on U.Sr 33 at 3: IQ. p.m. whetf'he was sideswiped by a Man hurt in . hit-skip wreck , . Amateur .p hotography seeri catching on Meigs fa~ - · at · ·· southbound vehicle~ The vehicle continued·ori Without stopping.• Miller was taken to HMC by a passing motorist . The patrol has no clues as to the ldentlty of•the hit-skip driver. Expected to grow in leaps and competition. and eacp photograph bounds this year as an attraction at must be original and the work of the the Meigs County Fair is the second exhibitor. annual amateur photogra phy comThere are two premiums to be petition. awarded for first and second places According to Pat Thoma, chair· in both black and white and color, in Pomeroy pollee officers are Inman, and Lucille Leifheit, superin- both snapshot size and in vestlgatlng several recent thefts. William Arnold, Laurel Cliff, t!mdent of the relatively new at· enlargements, up to 8 x 10. The . . traction of the fa ir, any size photo t hemes of the vanous 1 ca egor1es to Pomeroy, reported the theft of a can be entered but each picture be judged are scenery, animals, por· tire and wheel r1m from his car, · m~st be mounted with a! least three tr a1·ts an d/or personallties • p1cparked outside the Court s = ...,,.,-t inches on ail sides and ready to Ioria!, local interest, insects, and GriU. The .stolen goods were valued hang. Only mounted photos will be man·n e l1'fe · """· Jane Brtl ' ski, · ~_, , .. · --·at.approxlmately """ judged. Best of show will be selec..,.. in Columbus, reported the theft of a . · an. Photoo entered must. have been each category, and a best of show large· -black purse containing ,. taken within the last year, but it is from aII of .th e bes t of sh~w · proximately $Z1 from her car, -n the Porn · eroy not mandatory to title pictures. photographs w1ll receive· a spec 1al _ which was parked 1 There are to be no frames used in the premium. pa _,. rldng lot. .. .nued frorn page I) · Margaret Eskew, Lincoln, ,HUI, Contl Pomeroy, reJlOI'ted a blcycle.stolen from her· front porch July 19. The bicycle, a girls' racer, Is a blue, front during the weekend, and they Monday claimed more than roJ Ira- white ar\d red lO.speed valued at . reported evidence of hard fighting qis were killed in two days of approximately $100. fighting. in which a large number of Iranians Iran also has charged that more were killed or captured. But they 0 Sp1 were not able to verify the positions than 100 of Its ctviUans haVI! died in Several admiSsions and two disof the two forces, and Western tour- Iraqi air strikes on western Iranian charges were reported Monday by nallsts have been generally kept cities in the past wee~t. Iraq on Mon- Veterans Memorial Hospital. away from the fighting and unable day said its jetsattacked "ecoAdJniSs!ons-Terry King, Midto check on the official versions nomic targets" in llam and dleport; Paris Hess, POmeroy; RolKhorramahad,100 mUes east of the from the two sides. lie SteWart, Joyce Iraq claims It has killed more border, in ~taUation for Iranian arthan 4,0CO Iranian troops in recent tillery attacks on "residential quar· fighting. Iranlaq.. communiques ters" In Basra .. Probe thefts ( Iran••• -------....:-=---.,.-------- "tal neWS H Syra~use; Middleport. Dlscharges-Hennan 'iJ~bb;f:.::: ~"" ~ Virgil Byrer, Letha Cotterill, Diana erosby, Donna Daniela, Evelyn Hobbs, Mary King, Cora Loftli, Emlly Manley, .Leo Morris, William Ritliff, Pauline 'Snowden, ' Millnle Thornton, Willi8Jil Thorit(9n, Mont' Vance, Vernon . Weber, JQII&than · w !Is Cha 1 w·rn Shirl e • res 1 W118011, ey Wilson,wis Wyant. I I areas was 992,001 people, raising the poverty rate from 15.7 percent ln199lto1~""'rcentln1981. .In _metropolitan areas the -numberotpoorro5e1.2mllllontoa · rate o'12 6 """""nt In 1981 up from '' · ..----,. • U.9 pe~t the year before. · In the central cities it was consld· erbly .illgher, however, at Ill per~nt Ul! from 17 2 · .......,.,..t In ' · · ·outside .-·~~-· metropoUtan areas central · -~ cities the poverty rate rose from 8.3 percent to 8.9,~rcent. States'•.. ' .. . THE $£NlOR CITIZEN$ CENTER · · · . '·' • • • Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Oi!lo RICHARD STEWART, Pa$to;...,.Ph. 992·2406 ' No Ad m iS lion - Love Oftering Will Bit .,. ·'" -~ . ' I • ·· · ·Market report ·I Buldltr Sow. 44 .~.Ci. Buldltr Boa II! ; -Ali. · ·. .. • FeoderPIP:JBythOHeadl ·- · :. ; Slllulihler Litmb!ll2-45.15. · SHEEP PRICES: I l ' ..,. Feeder Lllmbi 32-45. • · ' .. ~ rr:==:::::=::::===~==::::;~;2~=t:=4~~~~ BUCK STOVE -sALE,,,. ~,. , •· • · ·• ·-SA . VE 'tJ p' TO •1 MM :_ · · · ~- ~ .. , ·ON AQUAliTY BUCK STOVE · · • Thru Sat. ---, I I I I . I I I I WITH COUPON ZOooi.~ ....... ·BiQ rrug for your favorite drink. Savel ~ . - guaro ru~tm adowt). ==='-;;;i to be Interest-free.· · • 1 :;·' TUESDAY EVEfiiiG, JULY 20, 1982 · AT 7:30 P;M; . ' , The bomb w~t off at u a.m. (6 ' a.m. EOO') 1n a paiked car a few . yards from the pass\Jlg cavaley on _ ~ way" to c~ 'the at - HOl'Se' GU81ils:- mliltary ' PM.Bde- .· grounds, Scotland yard sPOkes- .. man Chester Stem sali!. · · ' . 'Theslte', In oneof Londonsmos • t exclusive areas was Uttered with ibe 'carnage of ~n dead horses, ~J'f whlcllJiad to be deStroyed at ~..scene.' The horses were Co.. vefed by brown, .white and blue • · · bl&nkets. ·'· The Irish Republican Anny · claimed resp-onsibility In a statement. (Continiledfrompage'l)' VeoiCai~.. CbolceondPrimo:W.51H4.50. .. ' ,tn\':~~ui. funds.. d>w and ColfC<Knbinallnn m.tOO The jobless rate Is 9.5 percent na- • ~l!'fi:IOioJIIIIio.67.51).61.5Ci. tlonaUy • the highest In four de- ' . SowstiOibtL and:.014-46.75. cades, and Is expected to remalrr PI !!I by 111e 11eoc1 • high under inO&t forecasts. Congress approved a law )ast Now I OllioV<lliyUva...,. ~~~~o~tR<port · , Albo•-I:Jveolodlllala Sale every Salardoy at II noon. Prl... ... ' Jlily 17,11R lakenfr.... theaoleoiSalunla•,JIIIy17.Trenda' CAITLE PRICES, . ' Veolcolveatl14>f10iower;feedercalv.,$Jiuft Fot:det-Stoera: !Good and Ololcelm.IOOibL '"'""'' cowsfl·ll"'!"r. 11110-'1111llbtL 41.ZW6.50. ., reec~er&..... _:G<lodandOioi«ZiOiolOIIIbl. . 46.1046.50; Feoder Hellen: !Good and Clloice -1111. 504G; llllltoiOO lbl. ~~oauo: 100 to lOIII boo. 49.1Do IWO.ID;II0-70111111.11-45. . ,. 81 : 5GIItollllllbi. ~.IG : IDOto7001bo. !NII: Feedel Bulb: (G<lod ond Choice) - lbii 7011tol101bo.51-611.lii;IDO•ndoverii-4U!. ', . . Feeder Heller., Good ond Choice ZiO to310 1111. 47-64.75; liltl-7l!'llbjo. u'61.21S. Slalallf!lrttrBull•, tOverl,IIOOibi,)IW0.70. , IWS; IIIII to 40011>11.14.11-41; 100 to IGIIIbo. te.IDo iZ;IGIIlo-lbo.-;lllllto7001bo.lHI;'111111o s llf!hler Cowa: UUUUa IHJ.IS· canners and C.ltera :IIS.. .I.50. • ·• ' ; > 1111111>11. 41J0.47.50:•ondovet"I46UG . . SorlnatrCows:'!Bylllell..ctJJ4W'IlL ~ ' Foedor Bulla: G'!"' ond Clloice :110 to 3lllllbo. - twu•· 3111 to tGOibo. INI; tc10 to :100 1111. 11- . CowiildCa~Palno: tBy,llleUniliJIO.IIO. , Veala' (Choice and Prime I - 50 U : lOa toliGO lbl. IH!: 1111Ho700 lbtL 47.50-il; Baby Calves: IBy the Head) lti.ri s.) .. g~ \lie 7011 toBOIIIbl.12-41.50; lOCI and over 41.51).10. .Pollnd - .50. . .. •· , ,~~~Isle.~ Steera a~ Bulla. 3110 to 1110 lbl. It1!00 PRICES , flotoo, !No. I, Ba"""" and 'GUll) loo-110 lbo. · Bullai,OIIIIbl. andu~4Ul.75. . ,. . Slauilhtor Cow•1 ullhlleolt-44.50; canners and II.H.• , . CHRISTiAN FELLOWSHIP . ~ .... ··Of Mlddl~port, o"hlo r:es.·ents ' '< Americans••• THE FOllOWERS OF CHRIST IN CONCERT .l i eluding many elderly people. :· · with aU their Intestines out," Mi· One:.wltness ..IWliBld·Ben!amin, ..!jam Sheridan, a witness to the~ ~~~ I was Just sitting In a deck· · .· ·gent's Park bombing, said. "There c·-· l_o?klng at the bang.~~n ,cv: .. was suciJ J tremeQdou&- ~:r~h ,1, ecythlng 9elltllj!,!llv<~\!!)~ftoil!fi - C'Ouldn' t;lieueve t!." ~ _,- ~- , ' the bottom o!'t!le baObSfa'tld and. A witness to the Hyde Park blow right In the air- the bodies; bombing said: "Horses wereJiter· the everything. aUy . Instruments, _ . thrown In the air and there "A leg ~II_III(! within five teet of were . Injured I,ylng . $11 over the me. •It was blown right ,off. There place. ''There was blood evecywere mangled .bodies all over the · where. It was terrible." decif,«;_\llllrs-"' The blast OCCulTed ·a halt-mUe "There were soldiers lying there.-- from B:ucklngham Palace while the queen was In residence, palace spokeswo~ AnD NeW said. She said _.')le-'l!xplosion shook the palace · windows. , .. . (Continued from page 1) •· · nearly upchansed from the year before in real tenns. The poverty groWth In rural . Te:rry=King:·;·~~;;;;;· ~=,·=·: Thomas Hill, Daniel Riffle, Paul rW.ra;rne;r: , Sellers, De) bert Smith and Larry II smith . E~~~5. ;~. ··Nine..•,__(_Co_n_li_n_ued_fr_o_,m...;pa...::.ge~l-)....::.:-------·-_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~~:fe?~a~i~: :!:~:!t:= Bus drivers receive certificates The Meigs County Board of Education recently approved bus certifi cates for the following drivers: Eastern Local - Hellen Blake, Darlene Cassady, Sandy Cowdery', Flossie Dill, Gary · Dill, Sheila. Fielda, Chester Frederick, Prentice · 'Hesa, Okey.Pullins,· Darlene Reed, • Archie Rose, Carolyn Ritc)lle, Cindy Ritchie, • Nita Ritchie, Angela Rucker, Violet Satterfield, Keitha Whitlatch and George Wolfe. SoUthern Local - Chl!ri~Chap­ illa!l•.·_!!obb~ Dild~n-~. Roger HiU, _..,.t • r.. , I Council sllg8!!Ste,ll·' setting liP a told ,councu there is an open manPollee Chief /Gforge . Stitt reprogram to pl~~a Uttlfl..blacktop hole1.at the bottom of Urlcoln Hill ported the valveS on car U. 8lld the each year ~~~$be ce~tecy: No dell- . that:needs Immediate attention tl'tlnsmlsliloil'mi cUlD were in need nite ·action was takeii'\l!!<?)Vever. Wehrung read a letter In regard of repair. It was'suggested he con· It was noted the response In re- to 'leasing a right of way from the tact the vocational department at celvlng money for grave lot ·care Chessle system for 1,<M feet of rail- 'Meigs High School to see If It posslwas excellent. Wiles extel,lded road located on SR 7 and 124 at a bly could do the work. thanks to those who made contrlbu- cost of $1,200. Council's obligation Stitt also repo~ he hopeii' to tions. Cost for care is $5 per grave. would be to pay taxes and inalntaln get the broken p~U"klng me!E!rs ~ wues added, "we do not have per- the property. Council will take Ute paired with help of CETA woi1rel'Si petual care." matter under advisement. · ·Donnie Ward, street departmenl Harold Brown, councilman, sugMayor And~·ri!ported he.had _employe, Informed council a ti-on1 gested. and councU agreed, to dl- received two bidS to paint, .repair - tire JQ~ the tractor Is needed at a.· rect .Jien'ry Cleland, Cleland 81\dsandblastthewatertank-one cost of.$200. Councn ~to~ Realty, · to obtain land options for from Gheen's Painting for $8,!1i0 purcbilse.. •· · · ··. . ~ propose(IIW,J~ter well sites. and the other from ~. :R. Roofing Wfrd also !'CP<lrted •t~Jf depart;John'' Anderson, councilman, · and Sheet J14etal, INc., Ironton, for men~ Is keepl!t& the'dlrt cleaned u~ statedheniet•WtththeS(>IlandWa- $.'18,76.'L _ on Wyilss Hill. Tbe dirt ls , conter Conservation ilgeney In regard .• · CouncU, ona4 ta2vo~,agreed to , s~tiycomlngdown_du~tof a·su~oli to the sUp on Uillon Ave. .. accept the bid of Gheen s.Palnting. the. hill. . ;; , : .';. . ;, He stated he was told the slip Voting "no" on the issue were HaCoun~ app . · ')tr.ansferof.a · may be related to mine drainage rold BI'owtj.,and'Larry Wehrung. ·uquor Ucense , ' _ ,':Roy Donald and l!sothereareemergencyfunds ~~ty ·Baronick, ~uncllwoman, Betzlng, dba ~~n Lantern Res; to repair the damage on Unidil Ave. said extra help was needed to clean taurant, Pomeroy to .~a Q. Anderson stated he was expecting up the village. She suggested ask· Belzlng, dba Green Lantern Res- · an ans":~:r moiJICntarlly. H the.sUp lng the residents 1Q pitch In and taurant, Pomeroy. · . is nof caused by mine drainage, help, perhaps to clean up their own Council approved the report Ci! councn will have to seek another property and possibly assist on Mayor Andrews for the month of ·avenue to remedy the situation. other property. JUDe which shoWed receipts In~ BUI young, councilplan, sugJoe Ekllch, Wright Street, Po me- amount of $3.215.. The ~ gested councll ask for a cost analy- roy • met with council regatding w~~; opened with prayer by Mayor . sis survey on updating lights In the . ter-~'ilralnage from old mines Andrews. . , · · village by replacing the present forcing his home,orr Its foundation. · Attending were Mayor A.lldreWs, lights wlthJ ow sodium lights. No Council agreed to talk to the De- Btuvnlck, Wehrung, .Bruce Reed, . action was taken. partment of Reclamation, Bureau · ·' Young, AndersonandBrown,counLarcy Wehrung, councilman, of Mines to see what could be done. cU members, Ellen Rj)ugbt, clerk. treasurer,' Chief Stitt and Want. 1 , • ' ••llird)•'•''ll ~ Sate PriCe ,_,__;,.. . I t 2.67 .: WITII COUPON · Johnlon'.. lhan!pOO &lmlt2 For babies and ~owl'q)s. tpol16 oz.' • 01. II I I· I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July 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 July 20, 1982