http://66.213.69.5/files/original/624fcff4b0173f313eaf0c5f7af30da4.pdf 6af0f8d8ec50a5cd4478a75234927735 PDF Text Text ,. ·~ on-linue search for IRA bombers By MICHAEL WI!'.ST AeM111ted P!'MA Writer mounted guard In Hyde Park and ripPed apart a Resent's Park baridLONDON (AP) -Scotland Yard stand where Green Jackets regt. $e&l'ched IRA haunts today and ment band wu plaYlllc. watched Brtlaln's ports, airports In cables sent to 1be As8oclated 4nd railroad stations . for the · Press, tbe Irish Republican Army's ttom~ who killed nlhe British polltlcal arm, Sinn Fein, saki the soldiers and wounded 51 other peo. Irish guerrDia army' was responsl· ' In two London parks. . pie ble for the first IRA bombings on : The . Brttish and lrlsb governBritish 110111n eight montha. ments condemned the two bombTheories llbout the inotlvatlon for Ings '!'Qesday, and Prime MiniSter the attacks lncllided the recent conMargaret Thatcher vowed her go. viction of an IRA bomber and the ·vernment would not rest untO the coming assembly electiOn In Northi•evu and brutal men.. .are brought ern Ireland. Scotland Yard warned to justice." Britons to be on constant alert for The bomiJI- one of them a mix· further attacks. · tureofexploslve5andslx·lllch nails The Yard said detectives In Lon· - sliced through a detachment of don, Dublin and Bel!ast were ex· Queen Elizabeth Il's ceremonial changing hiformatlon on the a whereabouts of terrorist suspects and possible movement of explosives. Asslslall,t Pollee Commissioner GObert Kelland 51\ld the Yard.was trying to trace the movements l>t the blue Austin Morris car that con· talned the Hyde P~k nail bomb. He appealed fo~ oWnerS of vacant garages In and aroond London to contact pollee If Irishmen recently used them, and said the Yard was considering a search of the thou· sands 0t rental garages In the capital. Mrs..Thatcher told the House of Commons: "These callous and cowardly crimes have been commit· ted by evU and brutal men who know nothing of democracy and we ......_... 1, 2, 3, 4, WS.III :· • , Yoi,31,No.S4 ' enttne aty e Open Dally and Sunday Ohio, ·. F~VI ~~.~.t ' .lleMJ!,.... PrMa Writer BEIRUT: I..ebilnon (AP) - Is· raell lets nf!ll!' mock attacks on· guerrilla-held west Beirut ·today shortly after hundreds of Moslem dem01Utrators defied . warning bursts or .PLO machine-gun fire ). . / ', and marebed to within range of Israell tanks to demand an end to the , , ,ArrJfENS.:... Claire Ball Sr.••lll ,\th~-fO\IlftShlp trustee,' will not . fighting. ' ,· . · be retried on a . theft Q1 ompe· !lb4fit'· . · No bomlls were dropped by the Athens Olunty Common Pleas·.)'udge Wlllla1n RoWland has ruled .jets, and the delhonstrators and the that a retrlalwwld not likely convict Ball on the charge that he uled tulbaned sheiks who led them from his <lflceto obtain $.115 oii a·townsh!P lftSuran,pollcyJordamageto' moeques dll!perled peacefully after his car. - · .M . . stagln& the 4o0-mlnute protest at the · A Jury three \Veeks a&a failed \o reacili"a verd!ct 'In the CJlSe. . Parliament bUDding, tulll200 yards Rowland saki sPeclaJ''prosecutor David Bosley"did 119t contest the from Israell tanks ~IO>'ed at the motion for acqut~ 'made by Ball's lawyer, ·· · . . ... ~ ,.· ' "Green Une" that divides Beirut . . IntO Moslem and Christian halv1!5. The Israeli newspaper Maarlv ,. quoted Prime Minister Menachem !':" ·"' '. Begin as saying Yasser Arafat' sheCOL~, Ohio - 1be Ohio Commission on Asing wU1 once sieged Palestine Liberation Organ!· again offer discount tiCkets for people over 55 who want to attend~ zatlon "won't be able to holdout"ln Ohio State Falr Aug. 1>-22. . ·. west Beirut. "~-have to leave Martin' A. Janis, director of the commission. sa14 $2 admission ·Beirut to the last man In some way tickets can be pulthased In advance through Aug. 5..The tickets are or another." " . good for grandstand entertainment and exhibits. Another Sl p'ald at Begin said weekened that the various locations at the failllrOunds wU1 admll Ucketholders to sidePLO had less than :Jl days to agree shows and rides. "·' •. to leave ~ pd Ma~~l'lv said .JII,Jlla .US the Golden ~keye Card also wDI be honored a the prime mlhJfler thlnl!l It will _ gate for the duration of the Jaii';.,' tllke two to threll weeks, to reach · .•. • •. ' ljii'ternent. "The dlplornlitlc effort -·~ , ,,.,~ still has some Chance, but ltcan'tgo · on for a long time," lie was quoted .. . ) . . ' •.. ~. as saying. The Moslem demonstrators COLUMBUS, Ohio- Ohln has eariit!li a spectal Citation from the poured out of mosques, threw aside American AutomobUe As8oclatlon lj&8il!slllt Its inlpJfired record barricades made of power pylons cOncerning pedestrtan accidents: . ,,.., ... alld barbed wire and came within n.e.~.po!Ji~ out tliat the.state recorded 229 ~trtans killed sight of Israeli tanks blocking the In traftlc acdl1ents In 1981'...;. 47 rewer tbailln 1981. The number of other end of the NatiOnal Museum pedestnans Injured was also down from ihe previous year, accord· · crossing point between Moslem lng to the association. · • west Beirut and the eastern Chris· In addition, 53 Ohio communities wete honored for pedestrian tlan sector. safety efforts. Chanting Islam's traditional hat· tle cry of "Allah Akbaf,'' God Is Great, the demonstrators pushed past one of the PLO's :»foot-tall . .~'. . .·· . . . .~ ~ ~ ·~. earth embankment atier another to 'CoLUMBUS, Ohio - State Auditor ,Thomas E. Ferguson &as reach the Lebanese Parliament released $374;006.~ In rent, royalties and Interest from the Ohio building In the city's "no man's Scliool Dlstrlct'D!!Poslt Fund to 24 Ohio school districts. The money .Is from )aDds appl'Qprlated years ago by Coqress for the support of schoQls and pwposes of.religion. · The Interest was derived from last year's Investment of $1.2 mil· lion held In tru111 by the auditor's omce. 1 Section, 12 Paget A Mu ltimedia In'- 21 1982 Demon~trators By rov4red In blood," said The first bomb, planted In a car the ground businessman Jil!ili Marriott. parked near the famed Rotten Row "Horses wert literally thrown In bridle path around Hyde Park, was the air and thert were Injured lying exploded by remote control at 10: 45 all over the place. There was blood a.m. It hurled stx-tnch naHs everywhere," said Patr1ck Moran, through a squad of the Blues and Royals Regiment of the Household a carpenter. Two hours later, a time IX>mbex· Cavalry as they trotted past specta· · tors to the daily Changing of the ploded under a Regent's Park Guard ceremony at the Horse bandstand where the Green Jackets' regimental band was play· Guards parade ground. tng durtng a two-week break from Two guardsmen were killed. and one of lour soldiers who were duty In Northern Ireland. Six bandsmen were killed and 24 wounded died early today. The bandsmen and four spectators blast also wounded 22 other people, were In ju red , Scotland Yard including three soldiers and two poreported. Hcemen, and seven cavalry horses "Everything seemed to come up were killed or had to be destroyed. from the bottom of the handstanq "I saw one trooper with his head !'Continued on page 12) blown of1 asnd two others lying on • • ' - shan't rest untu they a;re brought to jusUce." In Dublin, Irish Prime Minister Charles Haughey and opposition Fine Gael leadet Garret FltzGe. raid echoed Mrs. Thatcher's con· demnatlon . The Dublin government favors unification of the Roman Catholic Irish Republic with Protestant-dominated North· ern Ireland but has outlawed the IRA. Northern Ireland's Social Democratic and Labor Party, the provln· ce' s Catholic party, said the attacks hindered the cause of Irish unity, whUe the Protestant Ulster Uiltonlst Party called them "yet another example of the IRJ).'s utter disregard for human life." ! 15 olftfl defy wamin . 'I. . . , Discount tickets available -I K mart COUPON K mart COUPON I .- . I OUr Reg. 2.11 empc)ttM larciiMI Pocked In soybean oil: Tasty. ~v. oz: ........ .. 1.48 ' UmU .. I . WITH OOUPOII I. I 1. ..!'Love My Casper• F1'81hens cat pe1l as I .. I - K mart COUPON 1 I I I . . Las•: WITH COUPON -,-- I I I Eo.,I •I I I' vou ~~acu~.rn. 20 oz. I · ...."'· I , I It ' ... :J "':1 I I I , ~-i -~ .l I .;" ln•ct.._.., I , for flowers; trees · arid lhNI;ls: e-tt. Ql. . I I I ........ U•l6 oa: Dilpandlng cu ~eg. l.97· I• I ..., .I .1.37 ,.' ·· Wl'llfcq""'". . I ,I ', • ••••*' ... '!' I Set 6. CJIIOited. I . of .• ' steel with ~- . l.lml a . . ., . . 1as\ - .,., ·~- .. - #~ Ohio .improves accident teeord 'l / or .. . Ferguson distrib.utes ·funds earning$ many Pri"-e rate falls II Rebations improve after strike B!J LORRAINE CICHOWSKI AP Bualness Writer ASH'i'~. Ohio - Working conditions at Ashtabulli. General Hospital haYe Improved and employee relations are on the mend two yeara after the s~ of a marathon nurses' .atrtke, apolu!smen say. The 5'10,day Ashtabilla strike that began July 21, 1981, was the ~t ever by nurses, according to the AmeriCan Nurses A.uoclatlon. · ' "l !blnk some chan&es and Jl(lllle processes are 1mproved and beT eftd"'/' 111141 Dav,e Cunnlngbam, one ot the nuries wll) went on thestrlkethatemledln Fellnlary: ''I'd be a Uar lflsaldeverythlng's tike''peacbes and cream." . , A total <ir17lnuJWSwallcedoutover ls.sues ot salaries, work rules llilll tack of U1lloft ·• ~ the sb1jre, more Ulan 70 nurses elthei' .crosied plclu!t >U .. .or quit. But the Job act\011 brdigllt the Ashtabula, General Nu~ ·A sloctatlon's r1rst contrlct with the prt• vale. hospital in noitheastem Ohio. a · Most banks have sliced a half percentage point from the!r prime lending rate, wHich Is good news tor corporate borrowers. But there was little Interest raterel!eflnslght soon for the consumers economists hope wUI rescue the nation from recession. ' The governml!llt today was torelease data on the gross national producttor June. The GNP Is the value of an goods and service~; produced and Is considered the most comprehensive barometer ot tlie nation's overall economjc well-being. Most major banks on Tuesday " followed the lead of Maftutacturers Hanover Trust Co. aD4 Na· t)onal Bank ot Chicago In lowering · 'their prime lending rate to l~ per: cell!. It' was the first broad shift ,IIi the jx1me since FellrU&rY, when · banbdloppedtherat'efroml7percellt to 16:\.perCent., . ' · Tbe ~ Is the base used by banD to calliu1ate ipterest on loans 1 to their'.beit corparate customers. A ~ In tW prtne ,lakes SOII)e preUi're corporations, whole . . de~ loai\Js~b!islw,plyata time whell · ~Ill are weak becalllll! of tile receslklil. ne prtme, bowe,.., doellllllt at· red COIIIWIII!!' Ioiii rata dlract1y •. ·,\~Qmah colsumer- iata - IIICII . ... . .~ HELPING OUT- A young arab boy In east Beirut finds war fun as he wears lbe helmet of an Israeli soldier manning a check-point Tuesday. INraeU forces land," where speakers addressed the crowd . It was the first organized public expression of resentment against both the PLO and Israel In West Beirut, where Yasser Arafat's8,tnl and Palestinian guerrillas traded machine-gun and rocket fire Tuesday at !he port of Beirut as IsraeU planes on reconnaissance sorties roared overhead. lAP Laserphoto) . Palestinian guerrlllas are trapped by 35,1XX}4(),000 Israeli troops, 300 tanks and Israeli gunboats that block sea escape routes. The Israelis, who Invaded J..e. banon June 6, are threatening to storm the city If the Palestinians don' t get out on their own. and have expressed Increasing Impatience with peace talks tha t are stalled hy the Arab world's refusal to accept the .guerrllla army. Commissioners OK payments The Meigs County Board of Com· missioners Tuesday agreed to proceed with making final contract payments to the contractors of the Mentally Retarded School after receiving word from the State Department of Mental Retardation that reimbursement funds are now available. · The board will also proceed with awarding contracts for moveable equipment by next Tuesday. County engineer, Ph 11 Roberts, · met with the board and reported Hemlock Grove Road wUl be repaired and sealed. Roberts stated that his department Is starting to paint various bridges in the county. Southeastern Equipment Co., was the only company to submit a bid for a portabledesander. Thebtd In the amount of $36,500 and was accepted by the board. Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones and David Koblel)tz, commlsslners , Mary Hobstetfer, c lerk, and Mar· tha Chambers. Ftrst oti • . _ oa home~ aild iarlaana - p!ller8lly follow the~ laelbl oC !be prima, llie ellaDge Ill ~ ratBI ~ take 80{111! ame. - (Coatlnuedon . • . I 12) ' LEGION TEAM - The Melp Amerleu teua, wltlla-..-- reecm~, wDI• I, play it Atlleal ~y at 5:18 of n.nday.evelllllt• Allle!Jt. Melp' ~nimemben lire; frolltrow, . from left - Kellt Welle, Dave Follrod, P~D King, Jtie Bob HeDIIIey aDd 8eeve Skidmore. Second row - Teay Riffle, Todd eu.dlff, Racer Kovalchik, Mike Wyatt and , Zane Beegle. llac!k nw - C!lllch George NesseJre.CI, J~rry Fleldl, Rati ('!gnolqiMm, Terry Waylud, Rallo dy Stewart, JeH .W aylmlllltl Cf'ch Homer Smilh. •' �"":----· ' · COmmentary . · --- - - - - - - --,.--,.-,.....;..-• __ ... ,. , ... Page--2-The Daily Sen~nel .,N Pomeroy-MiddleP,orf, ~lo ,, Wednesday, Ju,ly 2l, 1~982 ; , . • ----------------~--~~:_--~~--------~--------------------------------------~~·: ~ ' 1rhe ~esas______~~----~-----w_u_lw_m_F_._B_~_k_ley_)_r~j The Daily Sentinel lll CoortSir.t'l Pumr ruy, Ohlu ilf.9t2·ZIM f)F:\"OTED TO TilE INTEREST OF TilE MF.IGS·MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlrdwr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A!iHisU.nl l-'ublisbt'r![1flllrullt'r DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. Nnn Editor A MEMBER uf Thr A~M r W'lab!d ~ ~. Inland O..lly Pnoti5 Amt'rk llln Nrtotlplllpt'r Pllblh;ht' n AII O<'iiiUua, A ~IIH'lall.u and thto I.F.TIERS Of OPINION Mn! wrlromrd. Thry ~ltoukt be &nul lhla 3110 wurd» lunl(. All lrllt•rtl urt• ~ubjt('( tu t'dltinM and mu11t 1M! !il,.nt"d with Mmf, •ddl'ftl and tt'l t'pbone numbt-r . Nu Ulllill(ned letk'l'll will br publh1Md. Ldkra 1huuld brlu Kuud llilltr,atldrt'llllinK IS!I Uf!l, ~1! ptnurwiiUn. Bad press and the econo~y The economy ts getting a bad press these days, says Bill Dunkel berg. All tills talk of depression is uMeressary, the Purdue University economist says. His gripe Is against those ubiquitous "observers," whose ranks might Include academiCians, business people, government officials, President Reagan's opponent~. journalists, alarmists. "Many observers watch the economic Indica tors and tell us that In some ways times are as bad as In the 19.lls, and that there is a real chance we could experience another depression, " he said the other day. "It the 19:Jls define a depression, we aren't eVen close," he said. 'Let's get on with the process or renewal, an~ stop publicly worrying about whether or not we are In a depression." We're not, he said. That's saying a lot for a man who advises the National Federation of Independent Buslness, which speaks for about 540,1m smaller businesses, the kind that have been especially ravaged by bankruptcies. · Numbers, such as those for !allures, can be made to appear large or small. Dun & Bradstreet counted more than 17,1mnon-flnanclalfallures In 1981, 45 percent higher than In 198! and double the num'ber of 1979. Bad enough, says Dunkelberg, but let's have more perspective. ·~What we are not told is that real gross national product today is seven times larger than that of the 19lls eConomy, and more than three times the, size of the 1940s war economy," he said. "Today' s population is almost do)lble that or the 19:Jls. And real per capita Income Is three times the 1933 level and twice the war year's level." Perhaps the clearest way to see the dltferences between now and the depression of the 19:Jls is to look at jobs, said Durlkelberg, who then prOceeded to demonstrate he had been doing just that. The joblPSs rate, which observers sometimes cite as evldenceofdepres· slon, Is an Imperfect measure of economic well being, the professor con· tends. "But why belabor Its det!clencles?" he asks. · Instead, he suggests, consider what would happen to the jobless rate It the minimum wage were doubled. He didn't walt for an answer. "The unemployment rate would rise because more workers would want a job," ~ said. The lesson: Economic measures mu~t be understood to be used. Ounkelberg contends that today' s rate really isn't comparable to rates of' the 19:Jls. "To qualify for various types of transfer payments," he olilerved, "people must be looking for jobs, that is, be unemployed." Jllo disputing that. Stop looking for work and you quiCkly fall from the unemployment ranks. No longer are you counted as part ot the labor force, ruid no longer can you qualify for certain payments. Berry's . World ... --·~"~·---~·~·~·~~~~-----~--~-~~-- ~ Concerning the mess in the being the survlval9f the PLO, free to failure to be 'lnvited even by the big Mideast, a few observations: reorganize, and to fight ~gain . bankroller, the Saudis, is one of two 1) The gradual transfonnation of t) But the PLO luis shown a major revelations of the past fort· the public image of Vasser Arafat is weakness not heretofore obvious. night. The otl!er being to the con· something to behold. For the last 10 Nobody wants it. Egypt has agreed siderable disadvantage of Israel. consecutive days he has appeared on to accept the PLO - but only In 5) Because of the milbtry threat of the network news kissing a baby. e1118l1Culated condition, and these the PLO' diminishes In · the public The only problem he has here is that are. tenns Arafat has flatly refused. perception, so Its aspirations his rhetorical advance men suggest And Ubya! The holy homeland ci become more reasonable. For so that there are no live babies left in Palestinian terrorism! The sanc- long 8S the Palestinian cause was Beirut. At this rate, if he appears of· tuary to which assassins in Munich, identified with the destruction of ten enough, he is going to have to or hijackers from anywhere, can Israel, it could g~ln only contingent come up with an explanation of sortS safely repair to. From Libya's sympathy. But reduced to an Arafat - imported babies, or whatever. It Khadafy, 811 the PLO was able to gel with a couple of thousand troops, the recedes from the memory that was the suggestions that its mem- question inevitably a·risea: What Arafat is the leader of forces quite bers all cotnnilt suicide In Beirut in happened to the Camp David Acprepared to 'put bombs In the buses order to "rekindle" Palestinian cords? These, after aU, were the of Israeli schoolchildren in order to determination. Mr. Khadafy is . moral basis of the great pro-Israel further terrorism against lsrael. known as a hardliner, as IS Arafat, development of the past decade, 2) On the other hand, Arafat has but one can understand It if Mr. namely the neutralization of Egypt. an objective leverage here on public Arafat draws the llne at an aut~­ But those ac~rds called for turning opinion. In fact, the Palestine fe. His business is killitrg other the West Bank and Gaza over to the Liberation Organization, fiom its people, not himself. Palestinians. These may not be, Inenclave in West Beirut, does not The weakness of the PLO, Its deed are not, lush lands fit for pose a threat to the northern border of Israel, and Israel, having stalled for this length of time, has difficulty . In applying the license of hot pursuit. It is not acknowledged that it lit an Israeli right to reach Into any country, anywhere, to' do battle against its enemies in that country. The gradual rehabilitation of Lebanon as a putatively Independent country thanks primarily to Israel - makes the pursuit Into ·Beirut an act of aggression against Lebanon, than a retaliation against the PLQ. 3) Henry KIB81nger has observed that one needs, however sadly, to face it: In the world of power politics, to ease the tension in any situation is at the same time to · · · reduce those pressures that cOnduce to resolution. So that while we may have succeeded during the past two weeks In sparing msny Innocent Lebanese, and this we.have ·reason to be grjlteful for, it is a f,11ct that the insulation given to the PLO ~pulls in a ~;enewed lntrjlnsigence il was not in a position to exercise when it looked as though it had only a (ew hours to live. We have, in short, by doing what was morally the correct thing, prolonged the crisis; the crisis WASHINGTON - In the daily conflict batween the ~· right to inform vs. the government's need for security, President Reagan invariably has come down on the side of secrecy. His gag orders have locked many official embarrassments in all the secrecy that the necessities of security and the taboos of patriotism canlmpose. . A:l evidence that the Reagan administration is more concerned about censoring the news than protecting security, I asked my ~i_••~ ~~~ Ywt At!§. ~o f'nd_j)]lt "Well, one good thing, gold prices rise whenever trouble In the Mideast mounts/" Publisht!d ~\lt'l)' ttfteml.klfl, MondKy throu~h Prida:ty , Ill Cuurt Streel, by lh~ Ohiu Vo~~llt'y PllbllshinK Company • Multimt.'tllu. Inc .. P.omeruy, Ohio 4~769 . 992-215&. &>t.'Unc.l l'l~ pt.WIMJ!tt! p~id at Porrwroy, Ohio. Member: Tht> AS.!lOCiated fress. lnhuxl Darly Press AssociNtion t~nd the Amt:ric61n NeW!ipapn Publis~n:l ~oc ialioo , Nt~lion.~~l Adverti:~inl( Representtltive, Branham Newsp¥pt!r Sales, 733 Thin.! Avt"nue. New York, New York 10017. POSTM.UTER: ~nd · address ~ntint!l , Ill Court Sl., to~ O..ily P~roy, Ohio 4&769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES •y Carrk!r or Motor Rouk! One w«k . . . . .. $1.00 One Month One v~r . . . . 14.40 .... ... ............. .. $52.10 SINGLE COPY PRICES O.ily .... . .... .~ .............. 15 Ctmls ~bltlorfber~ not OO.llirin~ Ill f*Y tht: carrier JNIY remit in advamt.'t! dira1. to The Dilly .. 1 {lt.'f1tlrwl oo 11 3, 8 or 12 tnonth btulill. Crfdi.t "Ill bt• Jtlvrm catrrier t!Mt'h monlh. • · ' Nu JCUbk:.t'iptiMI by null~ pt>~nltlet! in toWM ' wht>rt' hom~~.·arrlcr IM!rvk~ 111 av111lablli!. • MAILSUIIRCRifi'IONS looldeOIIIo dw..u .: .. ....:.. .. ... .'....... . •w• . ,......... ............. 121.:10 ....... ' .. :. ... : .... 114.04 ~ ~litik $&1.!1 • .w...... ......... .. .... ,......... IJI.ll •w..u ...... ................... 111.14 ~·w• .....;,. •;: . ......... ! .. !11.21 tile CHiCAGO (AP) - One of world's tallest buUdlngs Is using · 116,1m square feet of refiectlve tllm to help save energy by cutting !he amount of cooling required, says an. energy-oriented journal. Energy User News Says the tllm helps .cut down the external heat effect or the sun beating on the glass of the 101-story John Hancock Center. . It says the sun hits different fa· cades or the structure at different lme periods, causing uneven temperatures In various sections of the buDding. ' , Spring fever ·. Some " ~ ' ~ : : • ; ~ e .HOT DOGS. • • • • 20~ . R.C. COLA ••••• 10~ COME HAVE LUNCH OR DINNER WITH US AT 1940 PRICES '· ·- RIGHT BEHIND THE STORE .STARTS THURS., JULY 22nd ENDS SAT., JULY 24th 1 CARPET $4400 $6900 WALNUT REG. $99.95 6 DRAWER CHEST (KD) WALNUT REG . $159 LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES! DINING ROOMS FULL SIZE HEADBOARD WALNUT REG. $69.95 $ 13" Color TV 25" DIAGONAL COLOR Only • CONSOLE TV ..•= NEW STYLE WITH SWIVEL BASE Only 3 At This Price ~ ..~ to the White House, perhaps clearances. the infonnation is totally unthe most sensitive complex in Yet is contains highly sensitive classified. · America is the Na~onal Military national security information. Van Without giving away 'details that Command Center. This is the Pen- Atta got a copy of the report with no would be helpful to an enemy, I can tag on's crisis center; the nation's trouble. When he reported this to . report this much: The second page defenses depends on Its computers. veteran military and ._intelligence of the contractor's draft bid includes Sabotage of the MMCC's electrical sources, they were flabbergasted. a full sketch of the rooms occupied in system, for eumple, could render "The NMCC is -:the primary link the Pentagon by the command cellthe United States helpless during an between the Natior.al Command ter. It shows where the "Alert Qwirenemy attack. Authority and the armed forces," ters" are, as well as the ldcatiolls of Yet Van Atta also picked up ·a says the TRW draft. "The NMCC is the Emergency· Conference R001111 draft report tilled, "Preliminary the focal point· foe the infonnation the Nuclear Warfare Status Branch Estimate Emergency Power flow required fofthe strategic direc- and the NatloMI ·Military lnGenerator for the National Military · lion, maintenance and. coordination telligence .center-Defense InCommand Center." It's a contract of worldwide ' U.S. military · ac. Agency, among other, Reg.'849.95 Jusrss9900 I ~ ~ 5 =·· t Popular Siie Popular Price ~ ' • • : • Black & White T~NT PRICE 00 KITCHEN AID LARGE PORTABLE DISHWASHER ONLY about! White Only Reg1,1lar '497 .95 NOW $399 95 RPiax •n ~lyle and when you p•ck 'f(lul style. ~ou ' l\ save. Wh at a style seleclton fo1 such a low sa le pnce . a comfort able h1gh-bac k sw;"\ '"k" $89 C H A 1R S or your cllo•ce of J go1ieou ~ P•llow back chans. All are slled tor beauty and butlt lor lasltng comlort . 0 N LV $2900 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL SOFA, LOVESEAT AND CHAIR Diagonal REG. 1129 • ., AMANA RADARA.NGE MICROWAVE ONLY $219 9" Reg. NOW 12x15 Kitchen Carpet 1179.95 '99.95 1 12xl5 Shag Carpet 159.95 179.95 1199.95 12x15 Plush Carpet '99.95 LOTS OF OTHER SIZES AT THESE LOW PRICES BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICES RIGHT OFF FACTORY TRUCK! $299 • ., Cash & Carry Price-Delivery Availablt FOit:YHE BEDROOM DRAWER CHEST (KD) '' N~xt NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYWHILE OTHER PRICES ARE GOING UP INGELS PRICES ARE BEING lOWERED. ' $399 '88 " lillirwel!.thetdtilJMiauoo,protQil~ Bracke~ IUSPS 115-MIH A Dlvl•loa uf MuiUmediii,IDr . E t are a people. And Arafat 6egins now to blend into a Palestinian leader, from a terrorist chieftain. If Begin were to take quick advantage of the situation to act generously toward the moderate Palestinians, repesel}ted by the mayors in the West Bank and at Gaza, he would easily recaplure the moral initiative. As- it is he is hurting, as are the traditional friends of Israel. 3-DAYS ONLY OPEN 9 TIL 5 THURS., FRI. & SAT. JULY 22-23-24. \THE GOOD OLE DAYS It emerges that the Palestinian " ·A threat to defense~----------------~-------Jack Anderson -; ~ . Solar film enerjO' saver . 1, rather the real secrets that affect the ment. nation's safety. Incredibly, this draft report has He \f&lked in off the street and picked up architectural blueprints of never been classified. It is available the White House, no questions asked. to dO'Zens, perhaps 1hUI'Xjreds, ci Yet this is the nerve . . center of the federal workers and outsiaers who federal government. . have never been given security The Daily Sentinel generations of Pal~lans: Bui they are'the symbol at hand, arnj Mr. · Begin's government clearly has no•• intention of ttirning these tenitorle& ~ over even to diSanned Palestllllans. That perception contaminates the: ~ original purity of the Israelt position, namely that It desired foi itself a homeland, presumably ' because people are en~tled to a homeland. : . DETROIT (AP) 1,1¥XJ springs of mllliy dl!ferent typeS, strengths and performance ClJpabUities can be found In the typical new car. They range from tiny springs used In light swltchCf'to larp coli or leaf springs lound In SIJSI)'ell8lcn . systems. 'The sprlnga are~ o1 steel bar and drawn wire. \ The door, ttwllt. and gkivecOmpal'tment lrey Ioelia lilt • total ol :JI sprtnp and till ell'buretar ua a dozen.or 1110re aprlnp. lists the electrical system's weaknesses. "The computer systems in (one · room) are vulnerable to even momentary power outages and fluctuations," the report notes. At least one of the electrical systems ... is vulnerable to ~~~~;:~;in cree.._p__.______________, ___. . ;_comm_~;~ B__ro;_~_~_·"l_d ~ Heidi Schultz wasn't feeling well so she went to see her family accountant. "What seems to be the trouble, Heidi?" her CPA asked her. "I worked aU week, and then to earn more money I worked overtjple, and I have Jess to show for it than I did before." The CAP !Ool(.an X-ray of Heidi's J)aycheck and as soon as it \)'BS developed, he held the picturl! \Jp to the light. . . "~,"he said as Heidi wat-. ched him nerv,ously. "Just as I .. . thought. · , · "What is It?" Heidi aske<l. The GPA sat down In .his le11ther chair and· said gently; ' 11bere is no way to break this !o you easily, Heidi, _ but you're suffering from 'bracket creep.' " · . "What's bracket creep?" she wanted to know. ~ was a very rare IRS disease a few years ago, but I've seen a lot of it lately. What happens is that lhe more money you rnalle, the higher bracket you're put into, and the ·"It response. Yet in its contract bid to provide .emergency power to the ·command center, TRW Innocently gives away details or the center's current «:apability that the Kremlin would give an arm and a leg for. And famous Allegro tuned port speakers ____ poweu __ more taxes they take out of .your check. That's why you . feel so lousy." Heidi said, "I don't understand. I thought the more money you made the better nff you felt.'' "That was before bracket CJ'\lep became so prevalent. Let me show you.': the CPA said, holding up a chart. "You made-.tltia amount of money last week, which would have required you to pay this. amount of taxes. the figw1! looks puny but -~t least it was healthy. Now you worked overtinie for four days, 1!0 that pushed you up to another bracket. :J.1i!:y withhelsl a higher percentage of.tUes and Social Security, so while your ~ Income looks good, your net is sick.'' ·' "But isn't President Reagan's tax cut suppoSed to take care of people likerne?"' . .t~.':It originally ~as. But no one had 'Frd about bracket ~P when it was·.approv!id. Atax cut can't cure you becduse it doesn't attack il}' flatioo or scheduled Social Security increases. Bracket creep is il'lsidious won't relieve the pain." : because the harder you work the · ~ears rolJilJI down Heidi's clieeks. ~ more your taxes liurt you." . Qoes that mean as far as my inlf~ldi said, "How can you be so come goes, I'm tenninal?" ·Heidi • sureihaveit?" asked. * ·:Let's_ talk about symptoms. "No, I didn't say that .. Btacket ~ When you get your paycheck do you creep doesn't kill. It just causes a lot : cryalot?t' .ofpain." ! "AIItl\etime?'" · · . "What can 1do?" · ~ '·'And ·.do you get angry at the The CPA.took out his prescription people in the upper wage scaJes·who . pad. "I'm going to put you op a strict pay Jess·taxes tban you do?" work diet. First, you have·to cl~nge· ·• . "I'm.angry riWit<now." y~ur ll!lbits, so Q_o !I!JI~f hol' temp. . "And do you feel tluit life is imfair ~ng it sounds, you won'tdoahy'Over- • beca~ the longer you.work the less bme. If anyone llffers you a bonus, : youhavetoshowforit?" refuse lt. If you're tempted to earn : "Uh, huh." extra money at another job, call a ,. ou~ out !'fit. : "Then-I'm afraid, dear Heidi, Y.OU frie,nd so she can talk have it." . . An~ , u · every time Y0\1 get "your "Witatcanidoaboutit?" · •' , paychecktake twoaspinn. ·"I'd lite to put you into a tax The CPA escorted Heidi, t~• the' shelter fo~ a few weeks, but people d~r. , ''Thank you," Heidi said, "If it . like you don't get any r,ellef from it. Your X·rays show you're not deduc- hadn't been for you I don't think I tible so .I ·can't prescri!Je a three- wouldhaveslepttonight!' ,martini .lunch. You have no tax · The CPA patted her on theIOII3ell to fight the creep, and without shoulder. "You can pay ·my depeadents ~·m afraid a tax cut · secretary on the way out." ; j• i .I ' 3 PIECE SET DJNETTE SETS TABLE-2 CHAIRS '75 00 END TABLE ~It Ill ol blair beddiJ m. . prtoll- -lrlr ~ Reg. '99 ONLY'3811 TABLE 2-END TABLES Reg. S369 Set ONLY '144 SET CU' 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $499 re •nlorced ediJH . weigl'll·b•l•nced i upporl • nd m1nymort h.uurv luturn Cflo•c:r of ltr-mneu, in \ I!' Ytr.ll d ec orollor co .. rn ONE ONLY Plus 2Speakers ' complete with a. track Player & Recorder STEREO · $239 trte ••mous mntr Of trtne II I Ofllr~ llltm 10 Ill If IUCfl brlj I I , Wt boogflt Ill WI Cl)~ld qel . ~ t ' rt pU.11n9 tr.e uvint• 10 you . 'A -.re fOit'QUIIIh lth witfl FULL OR TWIN SIZE Let me sweep Youoti·Your · BEAT! " SPRINGS & MATTRES ONLY s99.00 SET QUEEN SIZE 1/z PRICE REG. '399.00 8. CU. Fi-eezer for NOW . '299 FT.• •• al1d your Gibson llten deliver more REG. $499 $249 GIBSON 12 Cubic Ft. REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER . '1llfT5 IJ6T71R, . ' ,., I. \ I ' Quality lellture-s make lhrs 1'1 gre at buv jUSI<'JO il' 6 qcKillon I'd g li d e OUI $h C' I VI'S. qlloe ool cr1spcrs. convrr! •blc revers.ibl~ doors, rrmovall!r dOOt' ,. r~ C k 5. optio n;rl r niiN!.. ,-,no iu1ma k.;r ca pMJi l•t v I REG. 1499 J �•· Wednesctay, July 21'~198~ ,I ' . ... Scioto r e s u l t s - - - - - - - . . . . , . . . . - , - ! - - - - - - - - COLUMBus, Ohio (AP) - Irish $5.00. Dlshwon'theFirstDlvlslon2ndfealured race In 2:032-5Tuesday at Sci· In the Second Division, Speedrlse Lark's Peacock llnlshed second, paylng$14 and $4.40, whUe Proxle's Garland was third, paying $2.!ll. oto Downs, paying $33.40, $16.00 and Coaltown captured the 8th featured race In 2:02, paying $3. $3.60 and S2.!ll. Eastern Boostel'8 spoN,o r tournament The Easterq Athletic Boosters are sponsoring the Eastern Athletic Boosters Little League Tournament at Tuppers Plains. Some of the area's finest teams, Tuppers Plains, ·Middleport's In~ians and Braves, Coolville, Reed- . .. _, . • The Daily Sentinel-Page- S . . , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Coaltown Cutle finished SECOnd, paying $5 and $3.40, while La lfle Hook was third, paying $3.!ll. sviUe. Blackburn Insurance, and the Buchtel Little Bucks will compete for the first place trophy. All area fans and boosters are urged to attend in support of EHS' athletic programs. Action resumes at 6 this evening. The 1st trltecta of 6+3 paid $71Ul. A crowd $252,679. of 3,229 wagered I Plan· t~umam~nt . The Canfield Baseball Club, Inc., is sponsoring a state-wide girls I " and under softball tournament. It Buy ·classified ads. ·: Session set ThU1'8day An organizational meeting for a waler skiing club will be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the meeting room of the LaSalle Hotel in Middleport. ~ CAKES will be double elimination on Friday, Aug. 13; Saturday, Aug. 14, and SunAll interested persons are invited. day, Aug. 14. Offi cers will not be named at ThurFor infonnation write : Chuck sday's session . Anyone wishing au· Ye~ton , Director, P.O. Box 275, Can- · ditional infonnation may call Yvon· field, Ohio #106 or call (home ne Scally at 992·9917 or Bill Qu ickel 216/~311 3 ; (office 216/53).1188. at 9_92-jj678. I .... •• ... • fO~-~U- OCcASIONS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Ph. 992·6342 . • ..• . . .... .. . .. ' .. ........., ' SPECIAL IROUP : L.P ALBUMS I·TRACKS CASSEnE TAPES · ' ' I .•• U.S.D.I. CHOICE FULL CUT IISTIIT COFFEE $259 11$39 WHITE I REID t ·31· ' IZ HAIOVER PORK AID BEAlS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. "' RED SKI I BOLOGIA . GRADE I LARGE EGGS 15! 69! UIDIIRI BOLT. DECORATOR TOWELS . 20 IICII 2 SPEED 99! IIJESTIC'S •MAJID' SPRAY EIIIEL·. CLEIRIICE .&ROUP ~*t•! IF BIR·B·QUE IRILLS • I , .IF PICIIC ~uas a. ... . ~ ·~ . . '--"' ... ~ ...,..,. , --:,_-, -:; \ ' ·I ,-. ,,.:..:.:...,_. ,; ~,..- «;::-:•';:, .15·C IN THE HUSM ear '-·-,2:' __ }.:":.,_,/ · · - .:{..::-/.~~ .·; :i~-~'~!Y "' Country Club $199 each ~249 Gallo1' Ice Cream .. .. .. ..... ''"- ·· PINT RETURNABLE R.C. 100 . Diet Rite Cola or ReCe Cola 20% OFF Call the Kr9ger 0..11 to order any J2 to 21 pleee bucket of Wishbone Fried Chlcken .31) minutes before you want It. and we'll guarantee fresh fried chicken r•ady to eat and 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES• . aa.. • .·t DIAL·A·CHICKEI IROIIIIi · BOARD . *t•• Honeydew Melons .... .. ... ...... . lEW 'PROCTOR' FULL·SIZE IDJUSTIIIl .. Whole· Ripe Watermelons -"?""';._~-~ 'i ··- . . ~...­ - :r-:··/",/If-~~.// ~ Swe~t . ,;· .;} 'fellow Corn... . ... WI I DOW · SHIDES. OLEIRIICE ~~~ -~~ - \ . .. . ~-t>.~ .........., - .· "'~'. :~- ,..~ ~ I - "'- !/. ~28! I' YIIYL $ JJ .. 99! PAIR FIR 18 • " 2 STURDY PLASTIC PARSOlS TABLE BITHROOI ACCESSORIES LADIES' PRill BAIIIIIS SLICKs · *19 ! IUITinL WOIII CUAIIII Multi-Grain Bread .-. . . ...,. WOYEI 9 KROGER SPEO~IL lilT Ill BOX FilS $189 l: OWL-SHAPE TRAYS . I.AITS AID TODILEIS •usiO' WHITE ·POTATOES WOYEI BAIBOO IIU . $J99 $ 69! 12 22U 3::89t 69t VISTA REDWOOD LATEX 'TAll Boneless Top Sirloin Steak LleUII . BLEICH Ill :~*''' . ..,,,tie r WITERIELLOI MAR GIRliE E~nliif1r- ~-: ~~~-· LATEX PAIIT . .-~~ ..• • hem . we Wtll otflf you vour choice of 1 comp~rlble 1tem, when IVIMble. reftlctn''IQ !he Yml 11vnga ex 1 r..ncheck .,...,<h wtll you to purchaM the fdveft!Md 1ttm 11 the l<hef1•1ed pra Wll htn XI divs ·PUREX SUPREIE 800 POLICY Dl ~nowdlf'lht~ "v-edorvnoutofan~ *129 *1'! I liED FRYER PiRTS MAJESTIC'S ADVERTISED ITEM theM IOWniiiCI lltml 1J fiQUM'tcl 10 be rNdllv ava111tMe for ule 1n uc.h Kroger StOle. ••cept as bch COPYRIGHT 1H2 · THE KIIOGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . JUL'Y 11. THROUGH SATURDAY , JULY :U, 1H2,1N IISPECTED • r auo•••E IIIE.II U.S. GOVT. 2 IlL PAIL •; • UCH BLUE BOIIIET ' •"' ~· FRESH LEAl ROUID STEAK GOUlD BEEF 49! ,,. ; 38 Fo~ 12·01. SO" DRINM UOI ,.;;.__:. ._______ \ . '• . •ctq (IIIII IIlilS Low prlces on qUality guaranteed . . ~---!!!~-...........,..----....~~:-------------~~-;. • ' • . prod~cts: dOy-in ond doy-out. Over lop diHerent items. Ptodvcts, with o nome you con trust and a quality grade you con counl on . Producls )' OU can depitnd on every day and prjclld 111low D< lowcir than, ' 'no none foods" ot Kr~ you know lii<Cielly what .y ou're ' • geHi"9 when you buy ;t, not when yo~ open it. .And each and livery "Cosi Cullllt'' ilem 11 backed by Kroger' s Satlalattlon Guaranlee. · ' • ' . ., . . . l1'•1<r1!ver lhat iet'ves you with a speGial .''customer-C.imes·flnt" pride In every employee, from cashier to cholrmon of the boo'rd. .' Our new el. . .ic checkouh ate deslgnlld to make )IOUf shopping C!!llck I " - ' • . free . .-.,d l.n eVery department you'll find courtitous I frlenJiy people 1 eoget~' -st -,;ou. 1 ' ' · 1• ,. eiYIIYIAY '-:~~tioc;>n Krog~ liO;Cks o (Q; . of notional ond rsgiono l brands ot everydOy 10\ll'prioeo~obleto any supermarket in this area. ~···. ( f f f - - ' · . · Everyday low Prices on panlry lloples. Save up. t111 ~t\ on Saoper ·cost · CuHen comporlld lo other brands ot Kroger. (For some ~per eos1 Cullers no other compqrable brands a<eltocklld.) Check th~ ~ellow price lisl of the over _ 400Soaper Cost Cutter panlry llapl... only otkioger. · e~ • You'll find o wide'Miection of househOld Items in our department. No n.-cf ~o make spec~l trips to a merchandise or de'portm~tnf •IOIAL SAIISflCIIOIIIIAIAIIIEE Everyth ing you buy ot Kroger is guaranteed for your total soll sfoction regardless of manufacturer . If you Ore not sofisfied , Kr oger will replace yo Uri ,item with the some brand or o comparable brand or ref und yo ur purchase price . . •. •• •• •waam · . · In Every Oeponment . You con selecl from over 10,000 items and over 200 kindsondcutsofmeot, includinglomb, Veoi, FreshSeofoodond7k ind >of Ground Meat. You will also find one of the widest selections of fresh f<u ,ts and vegetables. plus o Oelicoteu&n , internat ional loods secll on. 'go6rmet ~nd diet foods, instituti9nal sites ond.more . ... '-~~--------~~~----~.---~---~-we~----~·~. . . . . . . . . .·........--~--------~----------------------------~.. ..: �Sentinel :New ·Haven, Buchtel advance Middleport retains ;in Hubbard Memorial tourney Pony League crown · SYRACUSE - In quarterfinal actiol). of the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament Tuesday at Syracuse Municipal Park, New Haven and Buchtel posted wins to . join Racine and Rutland as the four ; remaining learns in the Syracuse · Volwrteer Fire Department sponsored tournament. In the opener, the New Haven Reds posted a !).5 over the Pomeroy Powell's Giants. New Haven scored . six runs in the initial inning. ' : After a strikeout, Davis singled, ; Grinun tripled, Fisher singled, - followed by three straight walks to · Weaver, Scarberry, and Capehart. · Lawson and Frishette all smacked : singles. Pomeroy staged a : ¢orneback, but it ended at two. Tan. nehill walked, Artie Hunnel doubled '; and Field singled in two runs . Pomeroy made late game bids to come from behind, but failed to overcome the deficit. Grinun was the winning pitcher. He walked four and fanned 12. Tannehill started for Pomeroy and was relieved by Hunnell. That usually accurate duo walked eight and fanned eight. · Leading the Reds were Grimm with a triple and single, Davis two singles, and singles each by Frishette, Fisher , and Lawson. For Pomeroy Brothers tripled and singled, Fields singled twi ce, and Hunnell doubled. The second game was an actionpacked 21-8 bom b-shelling by Buchtel's Little Bucks over Gallipolis Padres. The old-fashioned slugfest started in the first inning ' and went just four rounds as Buchtel Scoreboard ... Mllwaukee 1HaaJ1 6-~! a r Mlnl'll'\'iOia rVIola,l. l f, / nl . 'nnln!dQ"'1 Gamf'l! Texll~ at N('Y.• Vock, / n l Toronto al Chlca~o. tnl Majors B;y Thr AMoci.Ud PreY AMERICAN LEAGUE r.utem Dtv•aon W Boston L ~J'/ P et. .Wt GR - MJJwaukR' ~ 37 -~ Balt lmort' 47 41 .l'W """" 46 4.1 44 4.1 4<144 ~17 Nt>W York CI{'V(>Iand Toronto .:"Dfi 7~ .DIN 43 47 WMtem Dtvkkln California Kansas City .'17~ 10 576 - " "~ .5JJ .sn .:Ill 6 ""''""" " .," .of, 15 15 L"i Toronto 9, .«17 .llJ Zlh Tue.iay'• Gamm Ka~t~as City 2 Detroit 1. ChlcaRO 0 tBiue G-7> at Toronto trl tU'Icy lt-71. In\ Tt>x;u r ~IOJk')'t' U li<HO ancl Hou~h 7-Kt al Boston tTOrTPZ ~5 and Edu~rsk!y 10-7 !. 2, tnt OiicS¥0 tKoosman 2-41 nt Detroit tUJdur Hl. I n! Olkland IT.Un&.>rwood 541 at Iand t [)('ni\Y S-lOt, t n t Clf!I.IE>- CaJJrorllla Worsch 9-71 at Baltlmol't" t Fi an ~an S-81, l n f Sfattil' rF.Bannlstl'f 9-~f a t New (Mtrgan ~~ .I n! . J~ 44 :xJ .51G 4 .l'W !t'h .ll !IG .Ul Dtvllklll 5G 34 .622 Hou ston Clnclnnat l !'ll 41 '*1 ~ .m ~9 .fT3 .UO ..170 ~1 :'18 York 6 a 13 ~ IGJ,ot 23 WfJiblfiiKb,y'~ <lams Houston I Ryan S.9 1 at Chlciij!o I Rlpl~· .l-1 I Nl'W York 1F'akont• H if 111 San f"ran · cl.vo d..askf>y 1·71 P\Usburgh tM r WUJiarm ~~at Clncfl· t'la!IIB . Sh l r~ 2·7Ltnf Atlanta / Walk 1{.6fll1 St. l.oui<II Mu ra &.71. lnt Phllodclphla I Ruthwn 7· 71 a t San Dteao rLollar llhll. tnl Mo nt i'('U I/ ~ U4 1 at Los AnF!I"'I r\'atenziJl'ta 13-71. tnl OunM No Gaml'!l Schf>duled nw.,....,.., , WID. winner.~ phtyin~ dd"ti"' P"'"""Y· ,_,_ u and Ma.ldlcpart PH. M2-2342 r-----------_1~!!!!!!!!!! $114 Adolph's Daicy Valley Harrismwil lt.' W~tt~m Division PomerOJ, OH. PgmerOJ·Maron BridJe." ti ' 9 W. L Pomeroy added an insurance run in the sixth to hold on for the win. Enroute to the win Welker fanned five and walked two, while Matt Thompson suffered the loss. Thompson fanned three and walked three. Pomeroy outhit N.H. by one as Lee Powell doubled and singled, while Chris Kennedy, Jackie Welker, and Rex Haggy each singled. For New Haven Thompson singled, and Matt Dawson, Mike Wolfe's and Cook also added singles. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OB/GYN OHice Hours-by Appointment Only ' WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HER PRACTICE OF CALL (614) 992-2104 or (3M) 675-1244 OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY PINNElL STREET, RIPLEY, W. VA. EFFECTIVE JULY 1'2, 198'2 By Appointment PHONE (304) 372-8544 •Pressure Cookers •Stone Jars •Cold Pack Canners •Freezer Bags •Tomato Juicers •Foley Food Mills MASON, W. VA. -SMO~ED SAUSAUG'E • • /"'"--oJ\~- ----·-.\ SATIJRDAY BASHAN - Ice cream social, Saturday, serving to start at 5 p.m. at the Bashan Fire Depart· rnent, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary and the Firemen. Ice ' cream, hot dogs, cakes, and pies. Musical by local talent. -~ Eckrich HAM & CHEESE LOAF • • • Homemade HAM SALAD . . , . . • . ~ DAIRY LB. • Whole Chicken •••• COUNTRY STYLE 49 $ Pork Ribs •••••••••••• lB . ' • ·Announcements I Broughtons Chocolate ,. 1 10 lb. C~alif'ornia Long White MILK- .•..•.•.••.'· 69' POTATOES ' 8.0 ~ 12.69 lib. Teen Queen Quarters l lb. Bag Winesa p , . MARGARINE ..• 21'1.19 APPLES ...•.• ~a? 11.39 0 12 oz. Kraft Single Sharp ' • 113 count California 16 Slice Prqcessed All White or All Black CHEESE • . • . • . ~k.9 12.09 ORANGES • . • . • . 6/95' • ,Pkg. ; Wll.KESVILI.$- The Wilkesville Township Volunteer Firemen's Association will hold its 26th annual ;fish fry on Saturday, July 31; The activities for the day rnclude a firemen 's water battle at 2 p.m. and a street dance from 9 p.m. wrtil midnight. Anyone interested in par. -ticipating in the water battles should contact Ralph 'White at tiG&-4343 or Dean BurnS at tiG&-4224. Games will be offered during the afternoon and· prizes.will be awarded. . JACKSON-Crattspersons Inter- - ested In participating In the Craft MEXICAN MANWICH 15'~ Pkg. 89' Can 89~ • • • I I I I I ·' Show and Sale at Jackson~ Nov. 6 : and 7 at the Uck Local School build.· lng, at lheweStedgeofJacksonand Rt. 3.'1, are asked to contact Martha · Walburn, 286-2519 or the ·Jackson Chamber of Co!1111'1ree, 28S-2T72. ·:: ASk for an appiiC$tiOn. General Mills CHEER lOS • I I I I 8 I I Bo~ I I , " VALVOLINE DELMONTE SPINACH - c.an.s 2/$1.25 20 oi. Del Monte Beautllully fashioned and fully guaranteed In writing, Its ·meaning grows richer every year. For guaranteed beauty, look for the name Add-a-Gold Bead and the factory-sealed package. ' 46 ot. Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE • 89~ I ScOff , .. • • • • soz. Armour 'f . . Upper llocli In Pom•roy .., ,HARTLEY SHOES . VIENNA SAUSAGE ! Cans • • • • ., 4 Roll Pack Cl!armin TOILET ·TISSUE - Pomii'IY ' ' .. a ~ TelC, Carter, _a nd ·3 oz. A"rmour ···, . -Pkg, • • 2/59* QUART " FRANCO-AMERICAN •SHORTS .. •SHORT SETS •PlUAMAS Don Moor. .. .. OPEN ~ON.-SAT. < ?:30-5:00 • • • • . Can • • • • • • Motor 011 ............... . SLICED PINAPPLE Hartley Shoeal.ocafed Jn the CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE LB . PRODUCE ooarts o IS oz. rz - GRADE A POMEROY - All students, 9 through 12, who will be playing football for the Southern Tornadoes are to be at the football fieldhouseat 2 p.m. Sunday. 89' 16 oz. BOOTH PERCH FILLETS •. , Pkg. $1,99 " WAll . CASII .RUTLAND Church of God will hold a yard sale Thursday, Frtday and Saturday, on the church parking lot. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. each day. ~rades ·12 oz. REAMS NOOD~ES ••.•. Add-a-Gold Bead <Ill : '),000 SUNDAY . FROZEN . Why wear a 'copy' when you can own an Originall4 Karat ~ j PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JULY 24, 1982 1WIN 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. MEIGS Fish and Game Club will sponsir its annual children's fiahing derb)', ages one to 16, Saturday,- 8::.1 a.m. to 2 p.m.; location three and one-half miles west of Chester on West Shade Road. Bring own bait and fishing .pole; limit one pole per child; frees and refreshments. 1sr 4 oz. Hunts ( WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO oll POMEROY - Dance Friday, 7 to 10 p.m. at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy; admission, $1 ; music by the String Dusters. PICKENS HARDWARE VIVA NAPKINS ••.•.. " POMEROY, 0. FRIDAY 140 COUJ'It ' 298 SECOND ST. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Thursday, picnic, westbound park on Route 33. Take covered dish and town table service, 6 p.m. Examinations by Apt. PH. 992-6545 . JOHN·A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LYDIA S. ZAPANTA, M.D. ....,, Sunday 10 am-10 pm THURSDAY PH. 992-2556 W'" L,r~;;;;;;2~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ SlORE HOURS. .Mon..sat. 8 am·10 pm A PARTY to welcome back 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 be held in the social room. There will be a money tree, program and refreshments. FISH-N-CHI PS "located at the End of I he WEDNESDAY A RECEPTION for Rev . Keuther will be held at 5:30 p.m. in Trinity Ch)ll'ch. Friends are ' welcome. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! 570 W. Main :Calendar· Eckrich Bulk Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy . • I Cham~iunshi]t was dt'(' HJ~tl i tl a playuff wtlh the Divtsiun 443-C Locust St., Micfdleport MON. VISION EXAMINATIONS TUES. THURS. CONTACT LENSES •••• ··12 CHILDREN'S VISION 1-5 CHAPMAN SHOES ·' 6 5 Hutlano; ., , MEIGS County Fish and Game Club will hold a work session 6 p.m. Wednesday at the club growrds to clean up for the . fishing derby. 2 9 JAMES L. SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor of Optometry SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND · CHILDREN NOW %PRICE ' ;::.,1"" 115 N. 2nd Ave. M'ddl rt OH I epo ' • I • . Dtvl!llon Middleport Mason Racilll' NEW HAVEN - The Western Division champions of the MeigsMason Pony League, Pomeroy Royals, defeated New Haven, 3-1 in a close come-from-behind victory . Pomeroy clinched the division title with a season ending 10-2 mark. Mter New Haven took a 1-0 lead in the second, winning pitcher Jackie Welker shut the door on that club's scoring, while Pomeroy rallied for two runs in the fourth. Later CHAPMAN SUMMER CLEARANC E CONTINUES THIS WEEK ,. Eut~m r ..m : Royals edge New, H~ven nine 0 ,.. and Mll»un Pony l n p StaadhlgM l New"'"'" Alt•:undrr 10 :1 14 .!IM H •• M~lp IOOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY I 111\Murkh 3. C lr~cinnlll l AUa.nt.a 8, St. Louis G San Oi£'RO 2. PtiU~Iplda 0 Lo!J An~lt.>S 1.1), Mon t ~ ! I San f ranCisco:!, Ntw York 1 Oakland 6, Ck-Ycland 4 Texas at Bostoo, ppd. , rain Sf!atlk! 6, New York 5 MJnlll"SSUU 5, MJiwauk£1(> J Wf!dnsda,y'11 Games City m ~1 ~~ Thomas was not only awesome on the. mound with 19 strike-outs while pijching a two-hitter; he also went three for four at the plate. Middleport gave Thomas all the runs he needed in the first inning scoring four runs on just two hits. Jackie Welker was the losing pitcher. Thomas went three for four with a triple and two singles, Becker had a sing le and a double, Nick Bush double while Gheen, Wise and Stein each singled. Chris Kennedy had the only two hits for Pomeroy with two singles. Middleport, under coaches Perk Au!! and Frank Gheen, won the championship with a 10-2 record while Pomeroy, under coaches Jack Welker and Torn Hysell, closes a flne season with a 10-3 record. - '1\te&d.ty'l Gllmot ChlcaRO 5, Houston 1 California 7, Jlallirnort> 4 f\afl.'j(U ~7 u .500 5e We~~&e m AUIU1ta title for the third straight year by defeating the Pomeroy Royals, &-2. (ift 40 t2 42 Su.n Olt"jt,'Q Lo!i An1(1'1M San Franclsro .. ~ :11 51 51 s~ 47 :r. Ph!ladelphla St Loul~ Plllr.buf'lh Mo ntn>al New York • Seattle> n E'.uUm Dtvlllotl W L Pd. Chic~ ." 5J til a.lc""' ~ 6~ NATIONAL l...EAGUE In an outstandmg perfohnance by 'ddl rt , Danny Thomas, Mr epo caplured the Meigs-Mason Pony League unloaded its heavy artillery on the Padres. Buchtel scored eight times in the opening round and never looked back. forcing the usually tough Padres to play come-from-behind ball. Both clubs exemplified good nights at the plate, however, the shell-shocked Padres didn 't get star· ted wJtil it was too late. Eckecs and Herb combined for the win with nine walks, five strike outs, and four hits including two horne runs. Cui!ice suffered the loss. Buchtel pounded out 10 hits in the route led by Savage with two singles and a home run, and Kirkenrlall with a home run and single. Herb tripled, Bullach singled, Young singled, and Nelson singled for the winners. Tarbell and Sloan homered for Gallipolis while Cultice doubled, and Werry singled. Tonight at 6:30, two "Reds" meet in the first semifinal game as Racine's Reds meet the Rutland Reds. In the next contest at 7:45 New Haven's Reds will meet Buchtel in a fight for the championship game. The championship game and consolation event, along with special awards, will be slated for Thursday evening. .. . 1982 Ohio 14.75 oz. Spaghetti-Q'S···· BANANAS ••• •••••• ••••••••• LB. 29e BROUGHTON'S GAL. $159 2% MILK ·······~··••••••• COTTAGE CHEESE .S!Ml~~~~~f'!'! 24 oz.~ 1ot FLAVORITE GA~. $239 ICE CREAM •••••••••••••••••• ~· . , CRISCO SHORTENING · 3LB.CAN I $.1.99 COUNTRY, TIME .LEMONADE + #4K80·l·lO 1 ·o or. siZE · ' ' .$199 FLAVORITE FLOUR . 79~ Limit One Per Customer GGod Only •I Pnrell's , Offer Elpiris l1ly 24, 19U VANITY FAIR PAPER -TOWELS ROLL '2/$1 limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July ~4, 1982 �.w-.J---.J~v. -~ 11· J~' ly· 21~ 1982 rJ; 2 . • lddl' Oh Pomeroy-M .,.port, _ -ia Page-8-The Daily_ Sentlne.l _ .~ Meigs County happenings Craftmakefs to display warik Ashley birth Mr and Mrs. Ke1th Ashley, Crew Road, Pomeroy, announce the b1rth of their second daughter, Whitney Brooke, July 6 at the Holzer Med ica l Center. The Infant we1ghed seven pounds, 10 ounces and was 21 inches long Mr. and Mrs Ashley have another daughter, Rachel Audrey, age two. Ellis English, Coolville, ts the maternal grandfather Robert and June Ashley, Letart Fall s, are the paternal grandparents and the great-grandparentll are Mrs. Clifford Holter, Racme, and Ralph Ashley, Pmecre>i Care Cen ter, Gallipolis. Wehrung personal Mrs Harlen Wehrung of Pomeroy ts spendmg this week w1th her s1ste Ernestine Faulkner. m Jacksonville: Fla Mr and Mrs Herbert Dtxon have returned from a v1stt m V1cto r1a, Texas, w1th thetr son and daughterm-law, Roger and Suzy DIXon, and grandson, Jeffrey. Roger 1s a petroleum eng1neer wtth Qumla na 01ICo. Andrews personal Mrs Paul Andrews, Long Bot· tom , visited recently In Columbus with her children and grandchild· ren . While there she helped celebrate the birthday of her grandson, Timothy Michael, son of Mr and Mrs. John Michael Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwi~ Wise and son, Paul Jr ., Columbus, have returned from a week's vacation In Nashvllle, Tenn Wise Is a former resident having graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1955. His 14 year old son, Paul Jr., was therecipient of three special awards at the conclusion of this school year. He received awards for having straight A's, another for perfect at· tendance fo r three years, and another lor outstanding music performance Zion Church HARR ISON VILLE - A group from Zion Church visited Grundy Mounl aln Mission Grundy, Va .. rrcenlly Th e mission Is a christian 01 phan· age and school, which the church helps suppoo t The travelers took clothing and olher Items to the childr en. Arriv ing at noon, the group ate lunch with the children at the misSion and then toured the grounds . Making the journey were Bob and Marge Purtell, Kathryn and Tammy Johnson, Cheryl Holley, Ida and Peggy Murphy, Sher ry Ar· nold and Steve Stanley. Bashan LA. Final plans were made lor an Ice cream s<iclal to be held Saturday evening at the firehouse when the Ladles AuxUiary of the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department met Monday nlgltt. Beckie Pullins presided at the meeting. Serving at the social will begin at 5 p.m. Besides the lee cream, there wUI be hotdogs, cakes and pies. Music by local talent will be provided during the evening Donations of cakes and pies are being solicited. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Pullins, Geraldine Varney, Pearlene Lee, Charlotte Grant, Ma rgaret Tuttle, Avis Spencer, Thelma White, Mary K Holter, Stella Smith, and a guest, Sandy White Named to dean's list The names or students making the Dean List for spring quarter at the Hocking Technical College were announced today Listed among those with a 4. grade point average were Nan C. White, Pomeroy; John D. Jacobs, Rutland; and Craig A. Dorst, Shade. Others making the dean's Ust were Evelyn L. Bauer, Shari A. Drehel, Tina M. East, Angela Houchins, and Charles Stone, all of Mlddlepot1; Robert Couch, Jeffrey Couch, James R. Couch, Ronald Cullums, Johnny Hoffman, Ralph A. Jordan, Linda A. Kovalchik, Brian Matthews, Mark S. Moore, John L. Warner, Timothy Wyant, Pomeroy Preserve and serve peppers, peaches By Dale M. Stoll Meigs County Ext. Agent Home Ecnomlcs Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers ... If you are planning on ptckhng a peck of peppers, then please plan on precise pickling procedures to prevent problems! Peppers, whether hot or mtld, may be pickled. Th1s rec1pe includes cttr1c acid as well as a long water bath pr ocess. Th es e extra precautiOns are mcluded for very good reasons. Almost every year, home-canned hot peppers cause outbreaks of botulism. Perhaps people are mtslead into thinking that the " hotness" will protect the peppers from bacerial spoilage. Actually, you must add acid and heat process the peppers for safety. Pickled Peppers Slit whole peppers m several places to allow ac1d brine to bathe the inside and the outside of the pepper or cut peppers into pieces. Loosely fill into canning jars. Peppers should never be solidly packed Add a hot citnc ac1d brme made by dissolvmg 2 tablespoons of crystalline cttnc ac1d m one gallon of water or 11<\! teaspoons of c1tr1c acid per quart Brmg the cttr1c ac1d brine to a boil and add to the peppers to completely cover them tn the contamers. After filling, exhaust jars of pep- pers - 7 minutes for pinlll and 10 mmutes for quarts; seal and process m a boling water bath. 65 minutes - pints 95 minutes - quarts If other recipes for canned peppers of any type are used, make sure peppers are loosely filled, use a brme with a high proportton of vmegar, and process them m a bo1lmg water bath. Sweet banana peppers, which never get hot, can be used in thts rectpe. You may want to wear gloves when working wtlh hot peppers as they really bum ! It's peachy! The peaches this year are just fantasltc and I have gone crazy making all sorts of thmgs with the fruit . When I shop for peaches, the first thing I do is sniff. The peach should smell "peachy". The peach should look ~ood. with a yellow or creamy background. The red color, or blush, on a peach just makes it look pretty. Choose peaches that are farly firm or becommg a little soft. Very firm or hard peaches With green backgrounds should be avOided This may not npen well . Check local roadside stands for peaches Some farms offer pickyour-own peaches. Handle the peaches carefully, transferrmg them to shallow containers to avoid brutsmg Check the peaches daily and use the r1pe ones llll soon as possible. Peilches are wonderful for the dteter, as one medium peach contains only 38 calories! I made peach jam recently and the resullll were terrific. The following rectpe is interesting and delicious : Peaeb-Orange Marmalade (without added pectm) 5 cups finely chopped or ground peaches (about 4 pounds peaches) 1 cup fmely chopped or ground oranges (about 2 med1wn-s1zed oranges) Peel off I orange, shredded very fine 2 tablespoons lemon juJCe &cups sugar To Prepare Fruit - Sort and wash fully ripe peaches. Remove stems, ~killS and pits. Fine!~ chop or grind the peaches. Remove peel, white portion and seeds from oranges. Finely chop or grind the pulp. To Make Marmalade - Measure tile prepared fruit into a kettle. Add remaining Ingredients and stir well. Boil rapidly, stirring constantly, to 9 degree F. above the boiling point of water, or until the mixture thickens. Remove the heat; skim. F1ll and seal containers. Process 6 mmutes m botllng water. Makes 6 to 7 half· pint jars. If you would like a guide to jams and jellies, contact the Meigs County ElC!ension Office at 992-M96. MARIEITA- The seco~d annual Buckeye Hills Regional Senior Citizens Craft Show will take place July 22-24, at the C. William O'Neill Senior Center in Marietta. Over 100 craflllmen from Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monrae, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties will display handmade crafts In the followin~ categories : ceramics, crocheting, embroidery, knitting, macrame, miscellaneous, quilts, sculpture, weaving and wood· working , Mrs. Vernon Perry. The Vacahon B1ble School al Temple Umted Methnd1sl Church had more than 50 young peuple in attendance. Lt:ah Crabtree was direcl<>r and ptamst with Margaret Gaslon asststmg ber. Teachers were Arthur Crabtree, Elizabeth Jordan Diane Paulsen, Vtck1eGJlkey, Kath; Jordan and Barbara Knowlton Others ass1shng mcluded Barbara Bolen, Rayma Booth, Westina Crabtree, Madelme Staneart, Diana Brooks, Susan Duff, Rev. and Mrs. Ray Prtce, Terry Bitzel, Patty Hornsby and Beverly Jones. More than 100 attended the program and wiener roast which was held on Fnday evenmg at the church. Members of Columbia Grange No. Announcements . Fam1hes of the late Tommy Gtll:ey wtll hold the1r annual reumon on Sunday at the Route 33 State Park south of Darwm. A potluck dtnner wtll be held at noon and all frt ends and relattves are inv1ted lo attend . The descendanls of Marlin and Enuna Roush Sayre w1ll hold their annual family reuniOn on Sunday, Aug. I, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norris, 128 South Fourth St. , Gallipolis, at 1 p.m. Persons ave to please bring lawn chatrs. Tracy Bartels, 10-year-old daughter of Ed and Diane Bartels, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 504. cards would be apprecia~ed. 46TH reunion of Bubkley family Sunday at Belleville Dam Park in Reedsville, beginning at I p.m. with pqtluck dinner. CHESTER IDGH class of 1931 will hOld ill 11111JJal reqniQ!l at 12:30 p.m. 1' Sunday at the Chester Ftre Statton; all teachers, members of the class and schoolmates are welcome. The 58th annual Hayes-YoungHollday School reunion will be held Aug. 1 on the old Holiday School grounds. There will be a basket dinner at noon and the public is Invited to attend. The 14th annual reunion of the Taylor-Harper families will belleld Sunday at Forest Acres Park. Those attending are asked to take their own table service and beverage The potiuck dinner ~I begin at 1 p.m. New officers will be elected. POMEROY - Albert Red Keaton, 5~ Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, is a heart patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 433. A dance will be held Friday from 8 to 11:30p.m.atRutlandCivicCenter with music by Itomlc Sounds. Cost is $2 for singles l!11d S3 fpr couples. I' 2435 hosted members of Laurel Grange No. 1030 at the1r June meetmg A potluck supper was served and Laurel Grange members presented an mteresting program under the dtrection of Alberta Montgomery m the absence of the lecturer, Patty Casto. The theme was "Father's Day." Laurel Gran~e will have insjiecbon at their July meeting and Harrisonville and Columbia' will have a joint meeting mJuly. A birthday dinner tn honor of Murl Galaway was held at the home of Dale Dye. Those Present mcluded Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baumgardner and family , members from Coshocton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Erwin, Marysvtlle, and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Thurman, along with Mr. Dye and the honored guest, Murl Galaway. Madge Dye and granddaughter Charity Dye, took Mrs. Duane Bali win, the former Lisa Dye,_to' her home in Alabama, und visited places of interest before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna Edison were overnight guests of her mother, Freda Smith, and also visited his mother, Mrs. Eugene Stanley near Albany. · Joan Wooten, her mother, Mrs. Donald Wooten and grandmother, Mrs. 0. M. Rife, have returned from a trip to Baker, La., where they were guests of Mrs. · Rife's son' and daughter-~n-18w, Mr. and Mrs. Fra't t cis, Rife and members irf his family in that area. . _ Nob.Je Hamon is Improving after having been confined to 'O'Blenesa . Memorial Hospital, Atbens, with pneumonia. · ' Those enjoying a :family gathering In honor· of ~ blrtl)llay of Menclal Jordan were Mr. IUld Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, B.,Yen, Keith and Sarah, Tracie Brown, lllt'l and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtnie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jo~1 . ~llllhua and Jeremy, Ida Detilldn liiid Mr. Bod ·Mrs. Mendal Jordan. ...(' ~ 1 ' 11 day m the lower leva of the O'Neill_ Center. Senior g,roups and in·••• dlviduals will sell t~elr crafts. .. :: The public is innted to come and •' v1ew these quality lcrafts of senior :: Citizens from Southeastern Ohio. Nq, ;; admission will be charged. Tht"'. ;· O'Netll Center Is located at 333 Four· th Street In Marietta For additional mformallon contact Nancy Berg al ,. Buckeye Htlls-Hockmg Valley ,. Regional Development District a~ 374-9436, or the O'Neill Center, 373- .. 3914. ' :. Herpes not always sex-related By Hele1111a Sue Hottel DEARHELENANDSUE: When I waa younger, I had Herpes I (fac1al eruptions). Then I broke out w1th blisters down below, but I'd never had sex, so figured they couldn't be herpes. Ever since I've had occasional sores around the genitals. Could this be Herpes II, and how did I get it? Am I - UNSAFE FOR LOVE? DEARUSFL: Herpes I (facial ) and Herpes II (genital) are slightly different viruses, but they can travel from one area to the other, either by hand or mouth, if open sores are present. ' There is also a possibility that they may be transmitted via clothing, towels or toilet seats, as the virus leaves several hours after leaving its host. But don't assume you have herpes until you consult a doctor. Yours might be a more readily curable infection. - HELEN AND SUE COMPLETE RAOIATOR SERVICE S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio From Lirgesl Radiator. DEAR HELEN AND SUE . '::' I'm semi-engaged to M1ke. We'll ~: be grduating from college soon , and •. ne1ther of us has jobs, therefore noi ;: muchmoney •· Could you suggest some fifferent ,.. kmds of dates, other than movi es : and dinners-out, when you're not yet : old enough to drmk ? Many times we ~ just look at each other." - · LOS~ :· FORDATES ,.•' DEARLOST: ' If you think of every get-together • as a ''date/ ' you'rt: not ready for :: NATHAN BIGGS .. marriage (when most evenmgs are, :: the stay-at-home vari ety) . What's, '• '• wrong w1th plain old com• '• panionsh1p?- HELEN :: ,.•' Or b1ke •• NOTE FROM SUE: rides, picnics, h1kes, swuns at the .. lake, kite-flying, all sorts of "ex-' \; ploring " It doesn't take buckelll of :; money to have fun , v'know . The Daily Sentinel Or W "Jo! lb• l l Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 2 26·tfc 7-8 1 mo. Pd . S•lll•n• t O~~~~I o HI Phone H 614 )-992-3325 NEW - Nocely carpeted one floor home . 3 years ola, 3 bedrooms, b~h. elec last winter Storm fix - heat, h<ghest tures, porch bill and$127.00 large level lot lor just $39 ,500 Ph. 949·2160or949·2322 4·20-tfc '( •• • "'""~"'""" J( , ... . . ~ . . . . ... . 'J (· " - " " ' ' •e• ~ • I• ~"' ' '"'"" ' ........ )/_ .. ........ ••~ur ) ~•ol e" ""'' ~' 11 " """' ~""'"' .... I "'~'<~• o\d' ........ .......... . ..""" •' "" "''' r "'""' U '~"'' -~ I . . . _. .... ,. "'""090><" •" ••, .,. Jl ........ . .. . . . ~ &.o o I I .... ~ .. kl ' ......... ··~ "''"" '"' ....· ""''"''~'" ... ~0 ·- d •• , ... . ... ... ... "" """""~" ' "" " ,,.................. ............. . ... "'""''" II Ot u< O>OO' \~· ..... ........ ,; :r.~~ , ~·~;;D" ~ "'p"""' '"'' " ....,. ,., ..... ..... ,_.,.. ...... ...... • ,.11 , ,....,..... ..... " c..u .. c_.., ~u• o N~ ,... "' ' "'"~"""'" -~ ........."'""' fr,Jiu umtll '"'''~''"'"" ro v on• ~•w O [ ••••C-•" ,~~~· ........,..... -- ~~ fiOo- o. ,..o.,. ,.~ ""-'"'<lh •••n" u "'""'ft•n<• & H • n3 'l .......• • O! Wo•o"•oo.., I"~ ' ol n~ "' '"''~ &" •" ~. , ll &o ....... 4U,...., ...... CANDLELIGHT INN FINANCING New tnside, bedrooms, 3 St. Rt. 7-Between Mid· dleport & Che5hlre, Oh. PROUDLY PRESENTS modern batn, carpetmg, carport and 3 garages on large level lot Only $28,000 Wha1 else can vou ask for with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'1'1 batns. mOdern k1t chen, Nat. gas F A fur nace, carpet.ng , 2 car U l-- 1'1 l'loa....,t M J< 101 u .... , . ... IU- 11_.. ( ,lit.....,..,._ ,...G..... ·-~- ..,__""'" 3' 1 ACRES country, just .... Vt '01\ • ••" Oto.>G•o uo<t '' '"""~ uptot\ W,...., nl9hl ol tile B•nd we offt,. drink o~nd drown. Some drinks rHuud durlntblncl Our Hrs Mon · Frll .D0-1: JQ, Sat & Sun •·I JO C1rry Out Beer •mel Wine A••ll•blt tt Minimum Pr.cts- Thelc.wut PHONE H2·"1J 7 II mo ~~TU~ING In the hard road. 6 rooms. baln. new REPAIR Calli ill Ward ' Wanl's Ktybunl shingle roof and remode ltnQ o.n the 10 Stde. W1ll sell as •s for ~n Visa Ul- h tt•" ' "'"'U" .......,,..., -- \<1<1.>~ Masttr c. H -ttc _ PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ZUELELIA SMITH, DECEASED Case No. 23761 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 16th, 1983, rn the Me 1gs County Probate Court, Case No 237~1 . Luia a -- H;m-p~o~~ - lul -- Kerr Street, Pomeroy , Ohto was appornted Executrt)( of the estate of Zuetet1a Sm<th, deceased, tate of 272 W. Maon Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 John c Bacon P_robll14!' Judge/ Clerk 17) 21 , 2a. 18! 4, 31c ~5769 ,----------------------~I Curb Inflation lI Pay Cash for . . II Classlfleds and l1 " -' ·,S avel I I__ l Write your own ad and order by mall with this 2 .. Rut E~ott - Oenerol CENTRAL REALTY "go July 21 $32,000 As long as life and , memory la st. we w111 remember thee. We m1ss you now, our' hearts are sore As time goes by we m1ss Can be used as aad-ons, small bus.ness, or construct•on otf1ce. 2 tra11ers casktng S4500 & S5500) are ·toxso w1lh 3 rooms each. Furnace RUTLAND FURNITURE l·Alcond1hon vou more. Vour·lovmg smtle, your 9entte lace, No one can fill your v.:.cant plac e MIJbt Dryer $10.00 2-Good Used Auto. M.,..t Wallen $199 u. I !bod Coppertoen Gas Will u... $50.00 I Used Cot>pertono Ranp Top, PI with ,.., hood I Use<! Siile-bJ·SIIIt Refrl&mtO<, 221u. A·I cootll!IOO. $399.00 Sadly m1ssed by Mom , Dad, Grandmom, sts1er .1 nd 3 TRAILERS - USED APPLIANCE SALE brothers~ coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. & central air One has 'h bath & hot water heater The third Is 10x35 (asking $3500) with 2 rooms, fur - nace, central air, 1h HOME on approx 2 acres. Basham Rodge. Needs handyman Askong $25.000 dleport. 3 bedroom newer home on 2 acres Rental trailer at so. Asking S3S,OOO 3 FLAT ACRES - in Rac10e , Oh10 Owner wdl help finance Asking 16,500 ' ,, ' 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Uv10g room has woodburmng f treplace, 1'/ 2 bath, hardwood floors, well constructed and tnsulated Ask•nQ $35,000 Small apartment '" Racme, $150 ed ..• ~EW 4. _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. --,.-_ 7. _ -_ _ _ _ - - - --;-------'---:------- - -..,-- I 23 24 - - - - - - "25. - - - - - - 26. -- -- - - 27. - - -- - 28. _ _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ __ _ _ 12. ----~-13. _ _ _ _ _.:... 14. -::-- ' - - ' - - - - 33. 1 1 22 JO. 31. -_32. _____ 1 • .;;,_,.--:-::-.;;,_,..;..;,1· I5. __ I 16. _...:.....:;.;...;;.;,.-,-'- I 21 ' -----'----- - 3-4. 35. - - - - - - ' - - ' Mall Tills Coupon wlfll Remittance 'tilt Dally"Stntlntl . ·'- , .111 Court St. .L-----~!':.'-~:.0::..~~·---~..J . . ' ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ewuhtra eDtsh· w•shtn eRanges • Refrigerators • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE BACKHOE FOR HIRE Or anything else you want to do, because I hve w1th a carpenter. His name is AI Tromm . 742-2328 Rutland, Oh. 7 15 1 mo pd Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 'AHoos .... rtrl~Mtttot BISSELL SIDING CO. -tloiOlliq .... "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" ==~'=.rlttf .... otoc1rlcll'..,. jfrH Est<Milllj V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 S or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9 30-ltc Call far free siding estimates, 949·2101 ilr • 949-2160. ' No Sunday Calls 3 11-lfc LISTING - Call 992·6259 P&S BUILDINGS 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio Rt. 3, Box S4 Raci,ne, Oh. Ph. 614·143·2591 6-1 p.m. ~,. . -"· "Alii him •bout the ttdes." .... " ' ····· ... ... ....................... ~ ~--- v. riiT.I.- -­ Garage Sale Tue . & Wed. Servtce Dependable , guar anteed Work 9 vrs Ex Torch & gauages, leather 6370. lackels, tape players, Fairfieta Centenary • Road, Stanamo timber tO acres Fairfield Acres or more. 614·992·3705. S, dtsnware. m1sc. on Georges Creek Rd, _. m t. from Rt 1 or t / _. m• from 7 1 1 mo Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH\ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-1121 3 24 lfc Country Carryout. Konauga, Oh Trail bologna, Amish cheeses & subs. Beer, crawlers, mm nows , party trays , delivery Two 1acks for large truck camper, 304·675 3564. 141 1 m•te ou t Neigh 1970 to 1972 Maverock, 2 borhood Road Just 19 21 . door or Comet for parts . 304 895 3568 cneap. Yard Sale, first t•me '" Centenary Green Terrace Mobi le Home Park, July 2327 Cheap Golf Lessons . John Teaford Chester, Oh•o Garage Sale SOB Cir cle A"Ve , across from Sprtng Vall ey Plaza Thurs & Fr• Meigs Co Game and F•sh club Will have a work Yard sale Saturday 24th , 9 S Lake Dr , R10 Grande Baby & tun•or clothes, book s, & m•sc session Wednesday, July 21, starting at 6 p.m All are asked to netp clean up for derby . Meigs Co Fish and Game club will sponser Its ann chitdrens Fishing derby for ages 1 to 16, Saturday, July 24, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p m. Located 3'12 m11es west of Chester on West Shade Ra . Follow signs Bring own bail and fishing pole One pole Is perm<lled for each child There wl It be free pr izes tor boys and girls, plus eats refreshments and 35 West, ace ross from Gallla Au to Sales. Bab y, maternitY & mens clothes. bedroom su 1t e, typewnter, household 1tems Fr• & Sol Hrs 10 5 & mtsc Rt 124 Syracuse, Oh10 Wed Thurs and Fnda y sale 3 (off Grant 51 ) 855 Pearl St WOULD like to arrange a this fall for n1ght classes Please call 304 n3-5194 nde or nder to Marshall •SEAT COVERS •VINYL TOPS •CDNVE RTt BLE TOPS •CARPETS Yard sale , 21 , 22, 23, 715 Syca more St Mtddleport, Oh 9 5 Cloth<ng, etc Porch and yard sale, Wed 21st tnru Fn 9 4 238 Con dor St Pomeroy •A Complete Line Of Automobile Upholstery 7·1·1 mo pd per month whil e tearn1ng a valuable sktll hke com· puter r ep!3trer, sheet metal worker, or refrigeratton. Plus vou witt have a secure part time job with the Ar· July surance and free tuition to any college or trade school In· •n West V i rginia terested persons may call 1304 ) 675 3950 or on West VtrQ1n1a call toll free 1 BOO· 642 3619 families Middleport, Ohto Pomeroy, OH. only my Natrona! Guard after . Benef 1ts ~nclude Carport Sale Fnaay 938 aschooling $1 ,500 oo enl1stment 1st Ave , Gaillpol •s Cake bonus, $35,000 I ile inpans, tabl e lamp, c loth.ng p.m ea day Glassware, housewar es, clo thtng , m 1sc Alll 1ke new and real bargams Joan Tewksbury 302 Mechanic 51 DOLLS old. mOdern. pret ly, ugly, big or lillie Phone 304 615 7182 July 21. 22, 23 I! ___ H~Wanled HI GH SCHOOL GRADUATES/ SENIORS . Yard sale l<r•st• Dr•ve off You can earn over S5SO 00 21 , 22, 23 10 IO 4 DAN'S AUTO TRIM PH. 992-6506 9446 Yard Sale, f irst t1me ott penence SR 124, Ruttana, Oh. For Appt 742-2057 iron. brass. or wood. Kit· -, chen cubbords of all types. Tables. round or SQuare Wood Ice boxes Old desks and booi<cases Wil l' buy complete household Gold, silver, old money , pockllt watches, chains, rings, o~d etc. Indian Artifacts of all types Also buying baseball cards. Osby Mart•n m Yara Sole Wed a. Thurs. 9 OLD w1cker furniture, old 5. Goris clothes 8 12, Boys 4- QUillS & linens, cal l 614 245 24.25 , Raymond s Pag ey • l le , blouse s, dresses, 12 to 18, lots ol July ROOFING H. L WRITESEL • Gutters • Downspouts e New or Repa1r • Pa1nt1ng FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 14-lfc 6271 mo ~ERSONALIZED POOLS 1-304·773-5634 C. l. 1< etc hen . v, U.S. Rt. so Eost Guysvltlt, Ohio Authoriled John DHre, Ntw Holland, Bush Hot. Farm Equipment Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-3·1tc . acre lot. Eye ca-tchtng . ·· ON, air cond. UJlits, wood burner, back porc:h, 2 storage $~3,500 . fARM - Approx. 82.5 acres, 30 acres tillable, 27 P!Jsture, 2 ponds, barn, several sheds, heifer barn. a nicely ·remodeled 3 bedroom home, 7 rooms and bath. Insulated, G.F A. heat with woodburner: Summer f<ijchen in lull basement. 589,500.00. ' REALTORS ' Henry E. Clel•nd, Jr., G. R.I. .... • . . •..•• 992-6191 Jean Trussell , , .. ...... .. ! .... , ..... , .. 949-2UO, Dottle Tu""'r ... ... .. ... . . .. . ... ....... 992·5692 otflct .. ..... : .... ' .... ' .. .. ' .'... .. ' .. m-2259 Largeorsme~ll INSULATION VIIYL & AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement -Septic Syslem s Harnsonv•tie - A 3 bedroom wide on approx SALES & SERVICE Custom k1tchens and bathrooms. Remodelina, add·ons, new homn, plumbing, electric, siding. FREE ESTIMAlES PH. 992-6011 , 8 20·tfc - Gas Lines Pomeroy - An e:wcellentlcw:;:a tion buildings on 2.29 acres e St•lnless Steel • Ftberglass • \(tnylllners BOGGS C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION . Jobs PH. 992-2478 6-27· 1 mo Pd Windows •New rOOfing Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 DABBLE SHOP at Darwin ANY PERSON who has anythmg to give away and does not offer or aItem plio offer any other thlftg for sale may place an ad in this column There Wtll be no charge to the advert•ser Small FEmale Beagle 256 1642 or 256· 1932 5 tam1ly .,.ard sal e •n Brad bury Thursday Fnday 23 9 3. Thursday and Fnday . If ra•n . Saturday and Sunday Br1ck St bes1de Mill Garages 992 5738 HELP WANTED The GallipoliS Re c reatton Department 1s tak•ng ap Pl•cat•ons for part·tme asststant to the Recreation D~rector Irregular hours mvolved Must be avatlable most even•ngs through the school year Musl be over 21 and have people or.ented background Ap ply al C•IY Manager' s Of flee , 518 Second A"Venue , by July 30 P os 1t1on A v ailabl e Language Develpoment Specia l•>t Quallhcat•ons Department of Educatton Speech and Hear•ng Cer ttftcat.on , preferably w ith Wedne sday , scrap iron and metals. 1 Milo We5IOI Fairground• on Old Rt. 33. ,Mon.·Frl. 1:30 to 4:00 Ph.992-6564 \ 7-19·1 Churc h Wed , Thurs, Fn 52 Un1 ve rs•ty L ane, ne xt to w Va Free to good home 6 wk old puppies. PI Reg . Engl<sh Setter Call.t.l6-2510 Young male Nat 'l Guard, Pf Pleasant, snow sk•s. boots, poles. d•aper s. clothes and m1sc 1tems July 22 , 23, 24 94 German Shepard col he mox, black and brown Good ter perament 614 992 7205 -R1 c k ---- PubliC Sale & Auchon Pears o n . - - ~ Ex per.en ced AUC TIONEER True value 6063 stamps 992 Estates. ant•ques, farm , household Ltc ensed Ohio· WV Buy,ng ant•ques 30..t PH. 992-2063 F trewood from house torn 773 5785, 773 9185 aown Jonn Krawcyzn, 300 Broadway 992 2717 Auct•on every Fn n1ght at CHECK OUT OUR 2 yr . old male husky chow Pomeroy, OH. · BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Anilable 6-21 ·1 mo. mix . Good w•th ch•ldren, good watch dog 949 2383 Cute, cuddly puppy needs a good home Just loves Tan and wh•te people m1xed breed Wormed and Vetennarian •nspected compltte rtmodtlin&. IOOf. Ina " Ill hanlt - IJpa Worked in zo J1111. frM flllmates Caiii4J.3322 7-16-2 mo. pd. Wh•te long earred rabbit with cag~. 304-675-6937. Sillmese Grq R,oush · Ph. 992-7513 or"992·2282 9- - - ~anreu foBuy-::-::_ WANTED TO BUY Old fur n•fure and Ant1ques Of all k1nds, call Kenneth Swain, 446 3159 or 256 1967 in the evemngs Buying Gold, Srtver, Plattnum . old coins. scrap nngs & silverWare. Daily cat, We pay cash for tate mOdel clean used cars. Chihuahua Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson .t.J6-0069 .16 Lo~andFound t~~nbDB~~ili~l' l ·r---------~----~~·lr----~~~------, ,J&f LOST orange& while cot in New Homes - extensive remOdeling II ··•Eltd1ric wurk •Custom Pole Btilgs. •Roofing Work 14 Yoars r;x nence th e Hartford Commun1ty Center Truckloads of new merchandtse every week Cons1gments of new and used merchand•se always wel c ome R •chard Reynolds Auct•oneer 275 3069 K1t1ens to a good home. 1 quotes avartable. Also block and white, 2 part coins & coin suppl1es lor Stamese. 1 gray and one sale Spring Valley Trad 1ng Co .. Spnng Valley Plaza. block 304-675 2864 f46 8025 or .t.l6 80?6. dog 304-675-4664. CONfRAM'ING ""' Thursday , 2 kittens to gtve away to a l<indt <ng & wood at Rod ney Call U6 2341 vlnclnlty of Roadside rest, Upper Rt. 7. ' REWARD. Caii61H88·9994. small white Must take to claimed. Call I BS from an accred1ted un1vers1tY or college '" Speech and Heanng , Respons!btl•t•es In d•vtdual and small group therapy, as s•sl other protess•onal 1n develOPing student or adult program plans, prov1de •nserv•ce tra1n1ng to other professionals , prov•des consu ltat•on w 1th parents and other staff, ma•nta.ns appropnate records, per forms related dut 1es as ass1gned Salary m~n.mum $10,500 1191 day pos•t•on) GARAGE sale. 140 Eng liSh Avadable 1982 83 school Rd 7 2482, 9 4 good home Call after 5 00, Rt 2 Flatrock, lst bnck on .t.l6·7137' left pasl Good Shephard 3~20 . For all vour wiring needs; furnaces repair service and Installation. Residential & Comrn•l,.,&o Call742-31 and 22 Fnday, 1422 Oh•o St 9 5 r----------+----------1-----------1 HoefliCh 992 5292 F •ve pupp1es, four females, WANTED TO BUY one male, 10 weeks old, 304MILLER EUGENE LONG 675 4577 SCRAP SUperior Siding Co. 2 small kittens , ELECTRIC housebroken 304 895 CPomerov Scrao Vinyl ~ Aluminum SERVICE Iron & Metal) Cantpltte auHtr worl, Now picl<ing up junk auto -les. Top prices pafd lor auto . -les, ch•ld rens Res 2 m1 West on 681 aff 33 4 _ ___G = 'v'-'e"'a,wc::aL y not claimed. Cail4461927 WE POOL TOGETHER 23 24, clothes. mt sc •tems, some furn1ture At Larry Wells lt aog•f t~~=========~+========~~-=========~Small Must bewhtle takenfema to pound -sewer • ~ ISO HARRISON'S TV Repair &Service Sire• from 4 to' and all woOd buildings 24x36. Insulated Dag Houses ....... Trencher - water BEED A HOUSE that will almost pay lor itself? ''his 8 room 4 bedroom home 1n Mldaleport not only has a 3 bedroo"'19aroge apt. that could rent for S200 month, but, also has an 8'h% assumable loan with monthly payments of $287 .00; Includes taxes and ins .• with a down payment of $6,300 for 25 'year term on the balance of $28,700. Totat price $35,000. ~- people. Reword. 614-992- July 23 and 24 9 a.m to 5 -Dozers - sac~ hoes -Dump Trucks NEW LISTING - New L1ma Road - Completely furnished! A seven year ota ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement wotn 1am1IY room and utility . 2 '\ 6505 or 992-5427. Aller 6 Garage PULLINS EXCAVATING MID SUMIUI·.. " SAVINGS REMNANTS ENDS OF ROLLS GRASS·.CARPET .Af'ID SAVE $.2 ~ $5 ON G·-· --·CARPETS. ' a month, furnish · front bay window, 1'1> baths, dining room, living room, family room , equipped k•lchen, front porch, central air. $30,000. 19, -------------- • Bear Front· End $275.00 a month and an potstand.ng home mak"' this a good buyt 4 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, format dining room, full basement, finishea athc (2 extra rooms), fully in· sutaled, vrnyl siding, patio A real buy for $33,000. do~ble 20 Licensed & Bonded Phone 949-2293 or 949·2417 3 3-lfn - Lo-Boy 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO · PH.992·2259 NEW LISTING - 1. - - - - - 2 .------3. _ _ _ __ Hr· Mason, w. va 6 20 I mo. Real Ettatt - General 17 18 & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL BALANCE Eagle NEW LISTING - Close to Route 7 out of Mid - Phon•----~------------- )Wanted )For Sale )Announcement )For Rent & f!ENTALS : These cash rates Inc tude discount DUGAN'S ALIGNMENT bath & hot water heater Bnck home for re nt tn Letart . Ohto Nam•--------~---------Addreu---------------- ~Ckhot Utility Buildings dtning room and k1tchen are spactous, kttchen ts tully equtpped mcluding dishwasher Asktng 54 C&M EXCAVATING AND • CONSTRUCTION Sites start from l0x24" NEW LISTING - Located in Syracuse. Th1S nome has an extra Iorge lot and 5 possible bedrooms The be, SSHote-ln·OneSS JOHN TEAFORD Chester, OH. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS IN LOVING MEMORY OF our Son & Granason, RtCI< W. SNIDER, who You are not forgotten Son, nor w1ll you ever house so very frightened of OLD FURNITURE , beas. M S P R validatiOn, BA or - -.n Me-mOriam- - --------- passed away 10 vears , ' mise 1tems Rain or shine •• •• .. ' "' c~·,.. PUbliC No.ii(e -- ·· *AUGOI.FLESSONS AGEs' ds, foundations, reclamation. lONE WOLF 1•2 Wt glully anno•mce tt11t ••ctl .. 1-- l PIIfl ,-- Two, 1111'"'"· D••top, 1 "'-ioc E.,I_L DOltr & MAlt SHALL TENNANltt Fn & Set Beaul <ful ·on *WePRO SHOP . cor" S~uort viet, wattr, stwer, pon-. Thurs.- Poot Tourn. •t: M Frl & Sat liVE BANOS I Drink & Drown uch nltllll THIS MONTH ' S IUNDS WIG, & Tf!Urs OIF Qo.l>ll'f'MU>tloon< -~ !~ b}i~ ~o!! ~e __ 8. 9. 10. 11. Nltflt1·1•M WHs.- 1aCertrr On11t Nl tht H : )I SWIMMING POOL - ACRES - - l<~diH Tutl M l- (-~ .. ",,._,,."·~·· h,, UV.•t LF " " ' ' ' ' ,_, ... c. wv •u- r~~n ~to ..J- A t.o.. a Dn t ] 1'9- . ...... , ... ..... -...c_..,, ..,_M..,._I I --" . . . ... _ Ml - [ .......,. - f•.rrllllll#(t'IC- 16 YEARS EXP. • Residentia I •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247-3534 Free Estimates 4 20 tfc ~~~~~~~====~fr====~=:::':m~o~.:1;=~~~~~;~~t~~~~~~~~~ dleport. Asking $21.000 thr• • - c- ou ..... Goo...... ~ .·~· ·~·~.,.,..,.A..,... , I ... . ..... . ~ ........ . . ntllt'r 0 AuOO"Ot \ •" ~ "! I OfQu.,.,n ol~.,• fou t ) - h HO<h\ l ou W • 0~-.Ju '• I {~ """' ... . - """"' ~ ..... . . .................... \J(~ """ " " " "'"' 1\ltw'" '"" '""""" - ' ' '" •• bt " * •n< ,,....... ''"' ... ' ~ 0 ... '"'"' I'·· ~'"" *'"" ' ,,... .......... . . . . " .,,_ (;t,,,ifird l""ll"~ , Hou,. ..,.nr,"""' degree and lsi class ljCC license. Phone 715·3364 Ave . or 915·3133 7· 16 I mo Lost black and white, 3 legged male cat In Lincoln Hill vicinity. Close family pet. Nevwer been out of O'Brien Electric Service 7 14 chen, basement and 2 lots near pool m Mtd· -. tti:: . Assoct~te KEN'S APPLIANCE •FIELD fliPS TOM HOSKINS lll< E OWNER KOUNTRY KLUB And Homo Maintenance • Raallng af atllypts • Siding • RtmOdellng • Fret esllmotes e20 Yrs. oxperltnct VIRGIL I . SR. ' 216 E. 2ncl St. 1 NEW FURNACE - 3 or 4 bedrooms but no I a big home . Bath, nt ce ktt ~ Technic tan Man. thru Sit. PH. 992-7762 JttHoltman 6·21 · 1 mo FOR OHIO VALLEY ,ROOFING only $7,950 D•" ' Terry Brown - , '. , , ' Buiav<lte Rd trees, level land for a garden , dug well wtth etectrtc and water near I l l (O<Jr i S I P~-~ 0t>ot, l6t •R-blt Ratts Optn hm.-6 p.m. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. service available. S PHONE 992-2156 ofr"~nates 3S Yrs. Experience o'ewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All makes and mOdels Antenna Installation House calls and shop •• DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm 18 and want more schooling, but cQIIege costs are too much for me. So I went to an Army recruiting station and found out that the Army pays up to 75 percent of tuition for approvd college courses while )'OU're enlisted. Plus, there is a Veterans' Educational Assistance Program that helps you save for school later. l'd' be able to save nearly $8,500 under it. But I'm wondering about the pros and cons of the Anny for women . Helen and Sue, could you ask readers who are in the Arrity to write and tell me what I can expect' KATY DEARKATY : Located at Btown · ~ Tawidermy, Co. Rd . 25 ne-1r Chester. TV. and QadtO Repair Also other Electromc £ qutpment. Rad1ator Specialist Gladly. All Private Benjam1ns out there, please wnte! - HELEN AND SUE NOTE FROM SUE: If you do have herpes genitalls, you're only " unsafe for love" when there are open eruptions. While the venereal disease is still termed mcurable, several treatmenlll are now under test. We predtct a breakthrough soon. Smallest Core to the Heater P~. 91~269 01 915-4312 , SERVICE BARN U1• , -- - v,a-.-lid roiiui = LAFF·A·OAY Busmess senices ' garage and ex tr a lot $53,900. Me~ss County cor~espondence Mrs. Earl Starkey was an honored guest recently at a tea sponsored by Meigs County Home Econmmst, Dale Stoll, at her home m Athens and then attended the quilt show. Mrs . Starkey had a quilt in the show. Pansy Jordan atlended lhe qmlt • show wtth Mrs. Starkey Among others from the comnmm_ty who were at the show mcluded Murl Gallaway, Bertha Cnppen, Freda Sr111th. Ehzabeth Jordan, Ida Cheadle, Metta F1sher, Kathy Jordan, Dorothy Stout and Bonme Cheadle, local, along w1th thetr gueslll, Mildred Spurlock. Lou1se Gilkey and Joyce Hooper of Al bany . Mr. and Mrs Bruce Dav1s and children, Dayton, wr rc weekend c gueslll of her grandparents, Mr and Lllcal experts In the various categories wiD serve as judges selecting first, second and third place In each category. The first place crafts w1ll be taken to Columbus to participate in a statewide competition at the Jams Semor Center during the OhtoState Fair. The show will open with a receplion on Thursday, July 22, 3-5 p m Hours for the show will be Frtday, July 23, 10 a.m.-a p.m. and Saturday, July 24, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. A spec1al crafts sale will also be held on Satur- . Stntinel-'age-9 The. Used cann1ng jars. Catl614 388-8133, ' BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood l~e boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc .• Complete households. Write: M 0 Miller, Rl 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·77MJ. year Contact Mr Dav1d C Rat11ff, Pr•nc•pal, gu1d1ng Hand School, P 0 Box 14, Chesh.r e, Oh 45620, C6W367 0102 R 10 GRANDE COLLEGE / COMMUNITY COLLEGE Cor d•nator/ lnstru ctor D1esel· Automof•ve program lead•ng to Assoc.ate Degree 1n D•e'sel Technology Elfechve 9 1 82 M.n•mum requ.rements are Bachelor' s Degree , or equ1valent demonstrated by 11cense. cerftf•cate. or educat •on; plus 3 years of pract•cal exper•ence 1n d1esel auto or relateO area, other than teachtng Salary for fu lll 1me pos1t10n on faculty scale Apply to Coordmator of Personnel. R1o Grande. College, R1o Grande, Oh•o 45674 Ap pltcat•ons rece1ved pos1hon f•lled unt11 LadY wanted to 5tay w1th an elderly lady Must be able to cook and do l 1ght housework Cali 614 245 J 5636 Attention ~N·S P~~;r~v H C C now has openmg tor full and part ttme RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to i sh •lts Upgraded salary and sh•ft different tal Contact Nanc v VanMeter dtrec1or of Nur ~·ng 614 992 6606 Immediate opportun.t,es for A "Von representat•ves 1n these ne1ghbors M1ddlep ort, Pomeroy , and the Townsh•P areas .n Me1gs Co. Also Addison, CheShtre Spr.ngfie ls, Racoon, Hun' t.ngton and Morgan Twp tn Gallla Co Call collec t 614 698 7111 HOMEMAK ERS DREAM' You control hours and 1n come Demonstrate toys and gtfts NO uwestment, exper•ence Also NO book.n~ part•es Call 9925603 or wnte TOY LAD IES PARTY PLAN, Johnstown. PA 15904 AVON Three people to sell AVON Call446 3358 Someone to do paintmg and roolrng Call 992·6368 or come lo W S 3rd. Middleport WAITRESS, maoas, . barGold, sliver, sterling, tenders & clerks wanted. jewelry, rings, otd coins & Wnte quaillicat,ons & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· phone number to : Job ber Shop, Middleport. m - Pl~cement, P.0 Box 102, Henderson, WV 25106. ~16. - - ·-, -- --- - - - -:. . �• .. 10-The 1) S111tinel Ohio ~::__ Help Wanied They'll Do It Every Time T~LEPHONE solicitors to call local residents from home, opportunity to earn S~ . lo $300. per week . Call now, 602 · 2~ · 1168 . - --- - ------- JOBS, cruise Ships, roman· COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . · Route 33, North ot Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-1419 . Small 602· 26~ - 11~ . -------~--- trailer spaces . Mason . 304-773·5651. ce, e)(citement, travel, high earni ngs. Call now TWO large trailer spots for rent, fully equipped, $40 . a month , 304-773·5319. -- COVER GIRL · TYPE · GIRLS as Models and 54 Mli<.Merciland'iCI' Plasllc Septic Tanks. ~late and county approved. 1,000 gal . tank, price SJ-40. Other ~K!;IT~'_:N~·~~!;;!,~;,:.-------::!.~La:;r_:;ry::,W:;,r::lgltt:; sizes In stock, haul In your 49 For Lease For lease 2 bdr., cedar ran· ch beautiful stone fireplace, wrap around deck , lovely 6 acre setti11.g. 345·2000, COVER G l RLS. Na ~ed Cily , Be• 2000. = Home = = ·..:···-· = = Motor •• : 1973 23 fl. AIJO pull, seit :, ; contained camper, sleeps •. e. good cond., wilh awning. • call61088·8<437 anyllme. • :. Case .tSO, dozer· trac tor, 1,800 hrs. , very good cond.. $14,900. Call 446·4537. Private room, board and la.u ndry. Elderly only . '192· 6022 or '192·6748. a ... 67 3<!11. GM motor sleeps 6, seats 9, kitchen, small bath, sacrillce for $1,200. Call614·379·2631. 14 fl . camper. Sleeps 5, 3 . Excellent condlllon for a 1965, $850. Call «6·2510. I " I I I • I ,.., 7:00 Household Goods Clinton oultboard engine 5 112 HP, 1979, $215. Call614· 3<!7-7412 or 614·3<!7-7242. 56 _ _.:.P.::ec:.: IS:,:I:=o:_ r ::;Sa::,::le Sonia 's Professional Dog Grooming . Call614·388·8547 and ask tor sonia. 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix full power, been hi! on - --- - - - best offer. Call614·379·2574. AKC Reg. POOdle Puppies. «6·0851. Sears lawn tractor 10 H P. 36 in. mower, useded 1 season . Call614· 245·5294. Firewood lor sate. Call446· 1<437 or 614·256·6!574. Karate !he ultimate In self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children. In~lructlon thru block bell. Also avollob le Karate uniforms puchlng and 22 cult. chest type freezer, Sears Coldspot e>. cond., $215 . Call «6·1056. kicking bags, and protec- ' five equipment. Jerry Lowery & Associates HOME for sale, MI. Vernon Ave. Under $.40.000. Call 304-675·2973. 32 class -Men, women or children. Hours Tue. & Thurs. 61o 9PM and Sal. 11 to 2. Full line of C~ntury Martlol Arts supplies also sold. Call 61~· 3<!7 · 0480 or 446·3426 alter 6PM . 18 Wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. For estimate call 446·3159 alter 6PM 256· 1967. Trash collection & hauling . Call «6·4480. Interior & exterior pain· ting. Reasonable rates. Call for free estimate, .446· 4173. Wanted housecleaning, lo $4.00 do an hour. phone 304·675·68H. Mobile Homes lor Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED-MOBILE HOMES, CARS. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL U6· 7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE «6·3868 . 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond . Deluxe kitchen, large living room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden util. room . 379·2310. 197112x60 Kirkwood almost one acres lot with com · mercia! garage. Ca ll 6U· 256·6640. New Moon 1980 model, 12x65 wilh 12' e>pando, set up in local park with skir· l ing & steps. Ready lo move into $6,500 . Call .U6· 3541 . fleaaelal 2 choice acres near Chester Business with 1980 14x70 mobile home . $21.000 . or $12,000. 21 Opportunity with0u1 acreage. 614·949· 2639. LOOK t'NG for people whO wan! lo earn between $500. and $50,000. monthly USED MOBILE HOME . through tnls " newest and 576 ·2711. tastes! growing company in !he nation" . Call 304-675· MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 1293. 304·576·2711. SALES recording in · duslrles, $1.000. to $3,000. l•.:!l_~F~ arms for Sale per week commission. l.i2 acre near Rio Album, cassetle, '19 cen"· Grande. farm Good house , all labels. All new releases. $30 . sale you make $2'1.00. buildings and barns, tobac · co base & live stock . Call Proven meth.Od tor top ocganlzer. Call now 602·2~ - 4.46·25'19. 1168. 22 Money lo Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage. 77 E. Stale St.. -!-!hens. Oh. 614-592·3051. Professional Services 23 C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & fax service tor all types of businesses. Carol Neal «6·3862 n l!al estate 40 ac-res, 6 rm . house and barn, tobacco base on Sf . Rl. 218, 7 112 miles from clly . Cal l 614·245·9222 aller Homes for Sale Nice home, 3 bdr., or tr ade tor smaller home. Located in Crown City . Oh. Call614· 256·62«. 6 room house & bath , barn . bldos. 5 acres more or less. Near Eureka, owner carry '\Ole. Call614-256·6735. t..ovely 3 Bedroom home. 1 min. from Gallipolis. Full basement. Possible land contract . Evenings 1·216· 734 · 373~ . 8 room house. Double lot, double garage. 680 S. 2nd st.. Middleport, Oh . $16 ,500. 614 -992 ·2602 . By owner beautiful J bedroom doub_J ewlde Mobile Home .. 't baths, large living room. tully equipped kitchen. AI~ in· eluded 3 room cottage with bath. All on one large lot. Located in Letart Falls. Ohio. Priced below ~osl. 614-2~7- 3<! 15. HOUSE, 34 Business Buildings Portable Office Building 12x.W fl . 54,000. Buill by Sturdi House, Exc. cond. 3 office spaces, gas heat, air conditioned, commode & sink. Loeated 2nd & Brown St. In Mason, W.V. Contact H & R Block. Pomeroy . 614· '192·3795 or Call evening 30~ 773·5535 afler 6. Lois I. Acreage deposit required, no pets. prefer couple, phone 304· 675·3175 aller 5:00, $250 month. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Mobile Home. Eureka , 1 Bdr., turn .• riverfront lol, GOOO USED AP · ret . & deposit. Adults. $100 PLIANCES · washers, mo. 1 · 6<43 · 2~ . dryers. refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · 12x65, 3 bdr., mobile home.. pliances, Upper River Rd .. Clean, air cond., furnished. beside Stone Crest Motel. good location, ref. req. Sec. 446·7398 . dep. req . Call «6·8556. LAYNE'S FURNITURE FURNISHED mobile home Sofa. chair, rocker, of· In city . Central air. One or loman. 3 tables. (extra two adults only. Ca'll «6· heovy by Frontier), $685. Sofa, chair and loveseat, 0338. S275. Sofas and chairs 2 bedroom !railer. Real priced from $285 . lo $795 . nlce, adults only. Brown's Tables. S38 and up to $109. Hide· a ·beds.$340.. queen Trailer Park, Minersville. size. $380. Recliners, $115. 614·'192·3324. lo $295., Lamps from $18. lo $65 . 5 pc . dinettes from $79 .. Three bedroom trailer, kil· lo $385. 7 pc .. $189. and up. chen furnished. 2 car Wood table with 4 chairs, garage, ~2~ month plus $219 up to S495. Oesk SliO. deposil, 304-576·2682 aller 6 Hutches, $300. and $375., p.m . maple or pine finish. 44 Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, Apartment for Rent $250. and up to ~5 . Cap· Furnish 2 rooms and bath. lain's beds, $275. complete. clean, no pets, adults only. Baby beds, $'19. Mattresses Dep. required . Call «6· or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, $68. and $78. 1519. Queen sets, $195. 4 dr. chests, 542. 5 dr. chests. 4 room unfurnished apt . all 554. Bed frames. S20.and carpeted, ulllilles paid, S2S .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets. adults only no pels. Call $350 .. dlnelte eMirs $20. «6·3437. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $325 . Baby Effiency' apartments 1st malresses. $25 & SJS. bed floor & 2nd. floor . Call 4.46· frames $20,$25, & $30. Used 0957, 729 2nd Ave .. Furniture .. bookcase, Gallipolis. · ranges and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Of)en 9am Furnished apt.. 1 bdr .• to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am adults, $200, uli 11ie5 pd., 607 to5pm, Sat .. 446·0322 .. 2nd Ave., Gallipolis . Call «&·«16 affer 7PM. GE automatic wasiJ.er, real Furnished apt.. 3 rooms & nice, $90. Call446·8181. balb . 7 Neil Ave ., Gallipolis. $200, water & Washing machine electric paid. Call 4.46·«16 Whirlpool HD. $95. Call «6· aller 7PM. 7831 or «6·39-40. 1 bdr . furnished apt., car· poled •.air cond ., $225 plus utilities. SIOO dep. req., no pets or children . Call «6· 1788. 3 room furnished apt. $250. month includes utilities. Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy . 2 bd.room apt. Middleport. Oh . '192-7177 . . TWO acre IOI.S·150 II. road 3 bd .room apt., Middleport. $150. mo. and Security dep. '192·5692. city Water, behind 8~ Lumber, call 304· 675-6873, 675·3<! 18. 28 ACRES, tobacco allot· ment, mineral rights, no buildings, SlO.SOO. 30H75· 6851 . ONE acre. drilled well, sepllc tank, 25x25 un· finished ' block building, $6,500. 304-675·2949. Reatals 41 Houses tor Rent· fiomes fdr Rent, Lease or Land contract in town or coun try . Call Really, «6·0008. Strout 7 week old, full .stock Beagle puppies, $.40. Call 614·256·9305 . . 2 male Reg . Retrievers, Labador professional !rained to hunt. Call 614· 388·8623 or 614·388·9991 . Southwestern School District. Call614·379·2122 . Norweioen Elf Hound pups. 10 weeks old. Call 614·256· 1117. For Sale complete baby bed like new. orglnally $130 will sell tor S70. Call 446· 4792 or «6·2445. AKC Reg. English Springer Spaniels. liver and while. all shots, $95. Call446·8234. drivers side front fender, 77 Renault. Exc. condition. High m.p.h. 4 speed, new tires, $1900. '192·5735. Also 7S v .W. Rabbit. 4 speed . Air, AM· FM cassetle. Exc . cond. $1750. 614·'192·5735. Three room furnished apartment, adult~. no pets, Point Pleasant. Phone 304· 675·2453. SMAL~ furnished apart· ment, references, 31U·675· ' 1365. TWIN Rivers Tower now renting to qualified ap· pljcants, age 50 and older. Phone 304-675·6679. H UD assisted prolect. 3 bdr. house good location. 2 bdr. apt, HUD excepted. A·One Real Estates, Carol Yeager Realtor. Call 304675-5104 or 675-5386. 7 :30 20 yrs . exp. Call 614·388· 9652. Ma~cum Aoollng & Spouting . 30 years ex· perience. specializing in buill up roof. Call 614·388· 9622 or6U·388·9857 . 8:00 TESS .1•1 OH GEE, 51lNil't'S SO WEilli THEY'LL ... Tf!EY'LL room. 2 yr . old, $125. Call «6·8234. Pressure canner used one s.4C. Holds e quarts. Call «6·2510. Over 1,000 ceramic molds, kilns. and supplies. 61H42· 2'125 or 742·2085. For sale·Wurlitzer piano, $500. Homelite chain saw· new·still in box,$150. 882· 3173. International cub cadet. 12 h.p. wilh Hydroslallc ~rive and lights. New battery and starter. Has 48 ln . mower with extra blades. contact Marvin Keebaugh at 985·3913 or 667·6245. $1500. WOOD lor sa le, JOH56· 1833. LOWERY organ, new. used 5 limes, $300. and take over payments, call 30H76o2911 . DIAMOND ring, Marquis, ~2 certified point value $1~ . 00 only $650.00 Call 304-675·5733 alter 8:30p.m. New breakfast set with tour chairs and brown checkered couch, 30H58· 1710. New red potatoes ss.oo so lb . delivered In Point Pleasant only. JIU-895·3590. Refrigerator $35. or best offer. ~- 675-7671 . area. Call (refundable) 1· CHRISTIAN'S CON · Conslr ., 714·569-0241 ex!. 1855 tor STRUCTION . pets. Will clip English roofing, siding, spouting, dlreclory on how lo pur· Sheep dogs. poodles & fencing, painting, repairs & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. chase. 24hours. cleaning . ~~6 · 2000, call Forappl. 614·'192·7342. before I and alter 5:30. 7SMustang II, V·6engine. 4 Brltlany Spaniel AKC reo. speed trans. $800. Call 675· BINGS CONCRETE CON · three years old $50. female <1090. STRUCTION Specializing lo good home . JIU-675·2749. in concrete driveways, 78 FORD Fairmont, good sidewalks. floors. patios, COndlllon Inside & CUI; 4 etc. 11 yr. exp. Caii6U·3<!7· 51 Fruit speed, 23 to 25mpg. 12 7891. & Vegetables Volkswaoon Van, 9 Home grown sweet corn. passenger, body , good, Charles McKeon Farm, motor runs but needs work, Gene's Steam carpel Clean-Scotch Gaurd·Free Fairlleld· Cenlenary Rd . reasonable, 882·3145. esllmates·sprlng specials· Call U6·9«2 . Gene Smith. '192·6309. 1971 Buick Lesabre, runs needs battery . 112 runner beans and good , RON'S Television Service. tomatoes pick your own. $175.00. 304-675·6324. Specializing In Zenllh and bring containers, S6.00 bu. Call U6·4807. ClOSed Sun· 1976 AMC Pacer, one Motorola, Q\lazar, and days and Wednesday owner, good condition. house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. Groom ing services tor evenings 3().4·675·1708. McKean Farm, Fairfield· Centenary 9«2 . Rd. Call 446· WHOLESA~-E tomatoes. 30H75·6229. --------------· . _..... . ... . ......... ' ... . . . __ .. -...... . .. ....... . ' ,'., 6o~l'--_:;. F~a!.!rm!!.!E::q~u:!llp~m"'e"'n:..:.l_ F & 1977 PLYMOUTH , $1200. 30H75-<1684. 1980 DODGE Diplomat slallon wagon. 30~·675· 5867 . 12 Truck's tor Sale Sharpest 4·WD around 78 Ranger Explorer, Big six, 41 spd., low miles, new tires/rims, mew bed cover. $3,900 or older trade ln. Call 446·4612. 350 John DMre dozer. Gas. rebuilt engine. $4,000. 614· 7<12·2228. 1976 Ford 1 !on !ruck. Good cond. 614·247<1895, after 6 p.m. •,.J,__ __,L,I-"ve,s"'toc=k'--- 76 FORD F250 '¥• ton with Lear topper $2,000 . Truck camper. 8 fl .• many extras, sleeps 6, excellent con· dillon, $850. Both lor $2800. Call 304·937·3382 or ~- 895· 3942. - . - - - --- - - - 1973 DODGE 11 I k 3().4- 5-56«. on P c up, 67 Guernsey milk cow. Call 614-682·7332. Registered and orade hor· ses, excellent 4·H prolecl . Building Supplies 55 English and western sad· Building materials block. dies · everything brick, sewer pipes, win· Imaginable In horse equip· dews, linitis. etc. Claude · men! and supplies, also Winters, Rio Gra,nde, 0 . riding lessons and trail -· - - 18,000 BTU Amana Air· Call614-245·5121 . rides • and horse !raining. 7_!:=._ Motorcycl!!__ _ cond . Used 1 month. S-100. Rull) Reeve.s. Hoof Hollow. l980 Honda Odessy .Uood. 949·2857 . Metal sheets for all 6U·698·3290. cond.; $850. consider car or building purposes. Flo! truck In 'trade. Call 614·245· BEMCO mattresses or box porcelian enamel coated. For sale-6 wk. llld pigs. S30. 5575. springs, full or twin, $56. 6 4x8thru4x 12. Prlces,$7.00 ea. 614-843·3171 . Piece Naugahyde heavy to$9.60. 614-667·3085. 1975 Honda 500, luggage wood living room suite STANDARD bred mare, rack, adlustable back rest, SS95. Pillow arm sofa & 56 Pets tor Sale phone 304·458·1917. helmet bag, 2 helmets. win· chair S29S. Roll lop desk. shield, tow mileage, gOOd dark & light, $189. Bunk DRAGONWYND CAT · beds, complete, include TERY · KENNEL. AKC CHICKENS, Bantams, tondlllon, $850· or best of· mattress, $1'19. Complete Chow puppies, CFA standards and lay rnq hens. fer. Call446· 2235after 5!00. water bed shop wilh 10 Himalayan, Persian and phOne, 304·675·1920. bedroom suites on display, Siamese kittens. Call <1,46· starting price $229. Up 1a 38« after 4 p.m. · 37' head Holstein dairy S2500. Big daddy ooclail & cows, all to star! freshen iii end tables sso. Waii· A·Wav HILLCREST KENNEL · August . Reasonably recliners $169. and up. La· Boarding all breeds. AKC priced. 30-4-576-2510 or 576· 1978 fiONDA Hawk, model · Boy recliners in stock. Reg. Dobermans PUPS and 2263. CB«XXT, 6320 miles, phone USED FURNITURE 5 pc. 304·675·6679. & 7 pc . dl netle sets, Doberman Slud Service. .. Hay&Graln bedroomsulle Hollywood Call 446· style, bunk beds, Flair Fur· Straw lor sale. .$2.00 per .1968 Harley David$0n, elec· ftc glide $2,000. 304-675· nilure & Design. Gallipolis POODLE GROOMING. bale. 614·742-2632. Ferry, wv . Open 9·6: Call Judy Taylor al614·3<!7· 6726. 7220. Phone30-4·675·1371 . ~~~j;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;;;;;:;;;:;:;J.;:========~ 675· Hay. $1.25 bale In field. JIU· 1976 Kawasaki «10, padded 2254or3CM·675·1302. backrest, <1600 miles. Ex· ceilent condition 1800. lCM· .675·2195. "!J-5· BCNIIUnd , Motors lor Sate f- ,, ALI..EYOOP CIOYIRHMINTS I'! OH, NO, MY DEJ\,R) ALL THE GO\IERNMEl\115 OF THE ... .... .. 8 :30 1 • ,; • 9 :00 K Tree Trimming. • stump removal. 675·1331. ; carpenter. etectrtclan, .• general repairs and . remodeling. Phone 304-675· 2081 or 675·4560 . He's lured Junie up to -that. dark..dinqij room Water wells. Commercial of l·ns! and Domestic . Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. ADVANCED Seamless Gutter·Doors. Offering continuous guttering, seamless siding, rooting. garage doors, free estimates, 614-698·8205. PAINTING interior & ex· terior. free estimates, 30_.· 675·1128. Plumbing 12 a Heating • --- . ·'·~: lHAT WAS ¥\Y FRIEND, RAY FAR~EY, AT IMMIGRATION! THEY NAe>e>ED AN lllf6AL ALIEN AT "WINNIE WINKLE ~ . CARTER'S PLUMBING ANDHEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone «6·3888 or 446·«77 i3 "· • = '=:;:=::::::=;:===•! . _:E,_x;,:c:!a~v~a!!tl!!ng~.__ ~· Gallipolis Diversified con).:': st. Co. Custom dozer backhoe work. Specia farm rates. Call tiS tor tree .J> esli mates. 446·<1«0. · :"i" 814 .f i4 -----------------~~~ Sidenstrlcke't;~ ., Backhoe Service. Call 675· ,.;, 5560. ..;:: Lawrence Electrical . .BARNEY & Retri_gerallon .Clendenen Refrigeration, ;. Air Conditioning, & , Healing Service. Call 614· 256·1446. . .~ -~------·-- ·- --· I • AIN'T GOT · NO AMBER-LANCE·· > General Hauling BUT W~~OT TH' LOUDEST' SIREE~ l~i · '.. SEWING Machine reJ)liirsr .1 -.o;ervlce. Aulhorl~ed Slngo!r; :Sales· & S~vtce Sharpen 1 · Scissors. Fabric ' Shop, ; Pomeroy. '192-~. :-, 15 HOLLER .. ', ·, JONES BOYS WATER;; SERVICE . caii6U·3<!7-7471.. i or61H67-0591 . •· ., . Need somethinp hauled .; awav or ..,methtng moved?We'll do it. Call 446·3159 or 614-256·1967 aller 6. . +- lr JIMS Water Service. Call ; Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397. Sleeping room, 919 Ave., Gilllpolis. f125, · utili!~ paid, range bedr. furnished house on' ~etrlg., single male. Rd. Contact Stella 416·«16 alter 7PM. Arn<>ld. «6-0756. a. ' MOWRE'V'S UPhotafer,v Rt. ' ~ I lox 124, Pt. PIHieQt, 3CM· 675-415'. ' (I) MOVIE: 'The fiustler of Muacle Beach' (]) 700 Club ()) Gl (D The Fall Guy Colt discovers a tOVfn owned by a millionaire wllo lives in a guarded fortress. (R) (60 min .l 1!J (]) ()D MOVIE: 'Rape and Marriage: The Ri· deoutCaae' riD Couatoau Odyssey 'The Warm·Biooded Sea: Mammals of the Deep." Tonight's program ox· plores the origins and ha· bits of marine mammals IRI (60 min.I 9 :30 U (I) (!) Leva, Sidney When laurie fears of being written out of the ..soap opera, Sidney invites the head writer to dinner. {A) 10:00 U (I)(!) Quincy I]) Bast of Notre Dame Football #3 1973 Fighting Irish vs. USC ()) Ill <D Dynasty Nick .urges Krystle to move out of the mansion. ~nd Ale~t:is castigates Sammy Jo for charging thousands of dol· lers to Blake's account. (AI (60 min .) ~ (]) Paper Chase ·® Newswatch 10:30 (]) Sing out America ®Hitchcock 11:00. (I) (I) 0 Cil ®Iii <D · News (I) HBO Theatra: Tho Deadly Game Throe retired criminal lawyers · amuse themselves by pro· secuting unsuspecting house guests. (I) MOVIE: 'Cheaper to Keep Her' (]) Nashville RFD Ill ESPN Sparta Center <Il Newa/Sporta/Weether (I) Dave Allen et le'll'! 11:30 U (I)(!) Tonight Show (]) Another Ute ()) Bonny fiill Show 11J (JJ MOVIE: 'Plague' ()) CaptiorMd ABC News (!G MOVIE: 'Kid Galahad' lit Nlghtllne . 11 :45 ()) TBS Evening Newt 12:00 (]) Burnt ~- Allen I]) lntemollo!lll Track 111111 Field: Dn·Galen '82Meet fnlrq SwMelt PEANUTS I I I J tBEMFULI WHAi' H~ . SAID' WHEN HE WA6;TOL..D iO 6iOP i'AL..I<IN<:!> "FI:Ue&i6H." Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abOve cartoon . Yeste>day s (Answeratomorrowl · I Jumbles TIGER Answer r "K I I XXI Print answer here: ONION AFFIRM CLOTHE How you might run across those burning sands-BY HOTFOOTING IT J~ look No. 11,«:onltlnlng 110 pu.ulta, Ia t'4111tblt tor $1 .15.pottpald from Jumb ... clothla newspiJ*, Box )4 , NOMood, N.J. 07641. lncfucM your a ·a neme, tddrtu, lip code tnd mth thec:ka p•y•ble to N•..,. . BRIDGE West is a goner By O.wald Jacoby ad Alaa Soatag NORTH +K112 South gets to sll spades after opeaiDg two no-trump and hearing a Stayman three-club response from partner. T-11-ft .754 +A +KI732 EAST +J .QIOU +17532 The hand appears to be a cinch. But after taking dummy's ace of diamonds and casblng two high trumps be aees that West baa a trump trick. Apparently there Is nothing to be done with his third club except to loee a trick with it. Some Intense cerebration dllrovers that at the rlllk of going down one trick extra be can find a way to avoid that club loser. It will require a good bit of luck, but with a chance to make a slam you are going to take every chance. South proceeds to cash his ace of ltearts and king of diamonds. Then he leads the ace and a small club. U West beld a singleton club be would not gain by ruffing, but West did bave to follow . Now South takes the heart lineae. II It looes be would be down two, but fortune smiles on South. Now be cashes the remaining heart, +J 10 4 SOVTB +AP7U .AKJ +KQ +AU Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weal Nardi Eul Pus Pus Pua l+ 5+ Pus Pus Pus Pua Soo 2NT s+ 11+ + Opening lead: J throws West in with his good trump and waits. West Is a gone gosling. He doesn't bave the last club and must lead a diamond to . let South ruff In dummy and chuck that losing club. lSIU:a'M"'W by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Affectionate word 5 Hell 1tlsraeli port 11 Dorothy 1% Climb in away 13 Sagacious 1 Hit %Hurt 3 Convince 4 Craving 5 Celerity 6 Hgt. 7 Question 14 One kind of party 8 Required 9 Make sure! 15 Drill lllndian corn 11 Lugosi's pet' 15 Au nature! 17 Sideswipe 18 Neapolitan 19 Uncle (Sp. ) painter %0 Market 20 Lack 21 Hindu 21 Aperture festival 22 Tarzan's pet 22 Picked Z3 French pairiter 24 lsraeU ~nee 25 Pulled in a way 26 Prior to %7 "The- of Yesterday's Anllwer Z3 Horace 31 Jason's ship or Herbie 32 Partner 25 An Indian of bOard language 34 Pigeon pea 27 Saintly 35 Kicker's behavior gadget '2""""1':'~..,:;,....,-, Rome ~~ 2ll Greek letter 29 Hostelry 30 Event of 1812 33Sampled 35 Corrida beast 36 Rabbitlike rodent 37 Therefore 380.38 Esau's '=+-+- country 7 21 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to Ia AXYDLBA, AXR LONGPBLLOW work It: • One letter aimply standa lor another. In thi1 sample A 11 used for the three L's, X lor 1he two O's, etc. Sinale !etten. apoo1rophea,1 the 1enlfh and formation of the words are all hlnll. Each ·9•Y 1he code letters are dltrer~nt. . ltoc:ltholm, (]) Nltlhtlfne . (]) PillS ~· Night 8 lit The I:Dve ao.t •A fonune teller makea 1 play for the Captain, Gopher hlllpa • neighlll>r lind ·rom· G .. I f I ance and a nursing home COUP.Ie are pursued by their · ~-.chil!fren. (R) · (1' hr.. 10 , min.) . 1 2:30 • (I) (!) Lote Night with I, Furnlsfleclllooms I ft. (I) Gonosla In Concert {I) My Three Sons (I) Electric Company IJil Over Eaay D CD.C!l NBC Newa (]) $60.000 Pyramid {I) Fother Knows Boot ()) g (D ABC News Ill ()) ® CBS News (])Dr. Who IJI) Ullaa. Yoga and You 8 (I) P.M . M~~p~lne (I) MOVIE: 'HIIwm~n' (I) . MOVIE: 'Echoeo of a Summer' (]) Bull'o Eye I]) ESPN Spomlorum {I) Oreen Acrea (]) Entertainment Tonight <IJ Happy Daya Iii (]) Tic Tac Dough ()) IJil MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®Newo lit Muppat Show 8 (I) You Asked Fe< It (]) Another Ufe I]) ESPN Sports Center ()) Andy Orifflth ()) IIJ (]) Family Feud <Il Laverne and Shirley (]) Business Report ® Rlchllrd Simmons ® Victory Garden (D Entertainment l:onlght . D (I) (!) Real People Tanight' s show features a female umpire, a visit to a dog wash and a look at the Miss Bald America contest. (R) (60 min.) (]) , Notional Geographic ~eel a I (!) Auto Roclng '82 : SCCA Supar Veea 1/ Cleveland ()) All In the Family (]) 8 <D Groetoat American Hero· A ship· wreck sets Ralph on tho trail of a mammoth prehistoric creature. (R) (60 min .) 0 (]) ® Mr. Martin Alex loses her ability to 'pop.' (RI ()) MOVIE: 'The Girl. tho Gold Watch, and Dynamite' IJil Mltauye and Nellie The poetry. ideas and memories of JBpanese American poet Mitsuye Yamada and Chinese American poet Nellie Wong are juxtaposed with rare newsreels and photos of seldom-seen areas of U.S. history. (60 min .) {I) M!l)or League Base· ball: Atlanta et St. Louis 0 (]) (!G Cut Malloy A new sheriff learns that to fight crime. she must first f_!ght for respect. U (I)(!) Facta of Ufo AI· ter seeing her father with another woman, Natalie tries to confront him on the matter. (R) (I) MOVIE: 'The Silent Partner' . RINGLES'S SERViCE ex · perienced mason, r_oofe,r. · Now fiauling limestone-fill . dirt' top scil·oravel. Free • · ;:~\~ates. Call 614'3<!7· ; Autos tarSale 45 \\ORLD ARE BROKE: : --.......-' t,I Oats, hay. $1.75 bate. JIU· ·.198o Sears 12' .fiberglass ·458·1805. fishing bOat, 7 112 HP motor. trailer. oars. lite .. .."'' . " ' Jackets, 1900: Call-'46·4712. .. • 'i •1,000 miles, new sticker, Pick your own green beans SJ.OO bu. Bring your own containers . Charles <m • a 1919 VW Rabbit Deluxe. French City Painting & commercial, A.C., am ·fm 8 track. Lots residential Interior. exterior, paper ot extras. 614· Ul·2228. hanging , & textured ceilings. Call 614·3<!7·7784 HARTS Used Cars, New or6U·367 ·7J60. Haven West VIrginia. Over 20 tess expensive cars in Masonary work, Logue stock . Contracting, Rt. 1, Ewington . Call 614·388· JEEPS, cars. !rucks under '1939. $100 available at locol z APARTMENTS, mobile homes, house s. Pt . Plea5ant and Galllpolis. 614·«6·8221 or614·245·944. BORN LOSER 1969 Cadillac 2-door . $650. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· '192·7117. pet Cleaning featured by Halfell Brosthers Custom 1974 Fleetwood Cadillac. Carpets. Free estimates. Needs a tew repairs. S.SOO. Call «6·2107. '192·5692. -~------- Apartments. 304-67~ · 5548 . PAINTING · interior and ex1erior, plum_bing, roofing, some remodeling. government sales in your Amana air cond., t or 2 lsi floor lurnlshed apart· Gen. Elect. 2 spd., avacodo ment, adults preferred. ret . washer, extra nice. & dep. required. Call 631 Whirlpoo apartment size 4th Ave., Gallipolis. washer . S90 each. Call 614· 245·1207. hook up. Idea l tor trailer, $5,900 . Caii4A6·7934 aller S:30 PM . frontage , AKC CO~LIE PUPPIES. Lassie type. Call 614-256· 1267. also property for sale in 0.33 of an acrf on Lincoln Pike. Electric Selling cui 2 tandem axle trailer. 2 welders. gast. elec .• 3 culling outfits, 12 sp. drill press, 6' vise, tools & other ilems. 74 Chevy Elcamino, 79 Ford Pinto, references and 6. 35 31 Male silver poodle puppy. Call388·8751 . Schools lnsrructton While's School of Taekwon Do Korean Karate .426 Main Sl., Pt. Pleasant. New students accept at any 6 :30 CAPTA'IN EASY YOLI' L~ NI:VIi'R GET AWAY WITH THI?! burner stove and Ice box. "' Ford 501 mower for sale. Karate Studio , 143 Burlington Rd., Jack$0n, Oh. Call614·286·3074. lit NIIWS ho'J'•· ' • ' (I) ()) (!) Ill (I) 6 :00 • ground. Call61~ · 388 · 8443 . 15 EVEN! NO •' POOL CEN· TER Pools sale, supplies & inslallallon. 403 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh . Call «&· 6579 . In ground·Ablove .......... . ... . ....... 0 00 ... WEDNESDAY 7/21/82 1 Campers 1915 near Green School. Call Situations Wanted •;:. 79 Wiseman Agency , 446-3643. Roselawn, I N 46372 . The Daily s,ntinei--Page-11 Television. Vi"ewing SPECIAL Complete . enamel paint , lobs from . $300 . Sunroofs Installed •• from 1225. Auto Trim Con· -: ter, 4416·1968. pickup truck: Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES RAT~IFF'S Re ce pt i on is t s, Fr ee Training, salary , plus tree travel to Indiana, if se lec · ted, Immediate openings. Call Diana Hansen at 219- 12 Ponieroy~Middleport, Ohio 4 1 • 7-11 CltYPTOQVOTBB AQGGQD AGii; GQKI, AGII, TBX TBX HN HN DHGG DHGG ·' AQGGQD . NUll . - QGX IBWGHCU ZUEOI ' Dlvtd~ ' ,(]) Jt1Ck Benny. Show (JJ MOVIE: 'Too Much, Too Soon' } (]) , .l '.._ Boat ' . Ye&lel'liay's Cryptoquote: ~ WOUlDN'T JOIN A CLUB THAT WOULD . HAVE ME FOR A MEMBER.- VICI'OR MATURE, ADAPTEDBYG~UCHOMARX ' . 'I �Pag• 12 The Dally Sentinef M~igs 'Economy not robust, but growh n.g . "' By ROBERT nJRLOW A-.dated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. economy Is growing for the first time since last summer, the government reported today. But the gain so far can hardly be Clllled robust. New Commerce Department figures litdlcated that the broadest measure otAmerlcan economic activity -Inflation-adjusted gross national product - rose at an annual rate or 1.7 percent In the just-ended April-June quarter. It had fallen sharply In the previous two quarters. Earlier government reports sllowed such Important economic Indicators as Industrial production and retail sales falling again In June and many analysts had said those reports showed recovery from the recession had not begun. But the second-quarter gain In "real" GNP was bound to be read as an encouraging sign that at least some recoVery may be very close. Two big contributors to the gain were an Increase In Americans' personal consumption spending during the second quarter and a slowdown In selling oft business Inventory. Inflation-adjusted personal spending rose at an annual rate of $7.2 bllllon, up from $5.7 bllllon In the first quarter. And the value or business Inventories, again adjusted tor Inflation, dropped at a rate or $6.9 billion •. I rather than the steep $15.4 billion of the first quarter. The big January-March decline In production destined for Inventories had been the.most Important !actor welglt!ng down total GNP Cor that quarter. AU or the figures In the report were adjusted for normal seasonal variations. Today's Commerce report also said lnfiatlon- as measured bY the broad-based GNP Implicit price denator- roseata5.3percentannual rate In the second quarter of tltls year after rising at an annual rate of 4.3 percent In the January-March . period. The first-quarter rate had been reported earlier at3.8percent. ' Total GNP, wltlch Is an estimate of the market value or all goods and services, rose to an annual rate of $1.477 trillion In thesecondqyarter, Continue... Edward C. Myers, 69, Audabon Road,, Columbus, died Thursday at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. He was a.Carmer Meigs County resident. Mr. Myers was retired from Grant Hospital maintenance department and a 17-year veteran or the Columbus and Southern Oltlo Electric Co. • He was preceded In death by ltls parents, Sarah and Noah Rhodes Myers, one daughter, four brothers and tour. sisters. SurviVors Include ltJs wife, Florence Rhodes, sons, Ray "Bud" Myers, and Ronald and Mike Myers, Columbus. StqH:hlldren surviving are Carol Ann Payne and Jim Rhodes, Columbusr and Gerald Rhodes, Orient. Four grandchildren also survive, with these sisters, Mrs. Lula Shaffer, Pomeroy; Mrs. Marie Roy, Racine; and Mrs. Jane Hobart, Wallace, W.Va. Funeral was Monday from the Schoedlnger Funeral Home, Columbus, with burial In Somerset Cemetery, New Rome. (Conunuedt~mpagei) ' ·- ··~ · Patrons f1 the Salem Center School have organized and retained attorneys apparently to proCeed with Utlgation or other·action against the Meigs Local School District Boa:rd oC Education. ApproximatelY 40 perSons met Tuesday night at the Salem Center fire hOuse to dl.!cuss possible action against the board which P,roposed earlier the transter.ci fifth and sixth graders to the Rutland Elementary School, tliereby ellmlnaling the need for constructing additional classrooms at the school. Elected olflcers or the Salem Center School group were· Gary Aspln, president; Charles Jones, vice president, and Sandy Garnes, secretary· f A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Otis Nolan, Jr., 19, Sl Joseph, Mo., and Lisa Kay Wltltlock, ro, Syracuse. S~ks ' Main St., Pomeroy, to Veterans additional lnfonnatlon call Jlni • Memortal. Rutland at U:-59 a.m. Caldwell at 667.,'l644 or GeoiJe Col-, • .• , took Warren Stearns from county · !Ins at 667.,'1484. road 60 to Veterans Memorial and Racine at U : 49 a.m. took Chris· · Mayor cond~ets cOurt topller Hadley from Letart to VeteI rans Memorial and early Racine Mayor Fred Hottman condu,cted took Harold Jelfers from Bow- Mayor's Court Wednesday hl8ht In man's Run to VeterllnS Memorial. Pomeroy. · ~ Four persons forfeited bonds; • Gerald Dill, Minersville, 53'751;• Suit filed DWI; Jlmfny Morrlsoll, Middle- }. A suit to quiet title was filed by port, $100, disorderly manner: curl-::. Robert G. Ashley, Middleport, tis Gilbert, Gallipolis, ·$50, exp~..; against Mary Leifheit, Columbus, ucense tags; Mike H!Ddy, Mlcldle- :. port, $225, assault. . · et.al. Fined were Steve Gillispie, , ford, $275 and casts ~hree davl<-~ Eastern tourney In jail, DWI; Randall MHun • .MJJIJ' The Eastern Atltletlc Boosters dleport, $10 and costs~!:!,~~:j will sponsor a boys' pony league drlvlngwlthllghtsolf: tournament beginning July 29 Middleport, $250 and costs, -- ---"' · · days In jail, DWI. and $100 through Aug. 1. Entry ree 1s $al and two balls. for costs, driving ~er suspeaslF, Apply for license • divorce Kathy Jean Reed, Pomeroy, filed suit lor ·divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas against David Allen Reed, Pomeroy. MI!Yor's court Mayor Clarence Andrews condueled Mayor's cou~ Wednesday night In Pomeroy. James Styers, Columbus, owes $47 f or speed; Gerjl)d Willis, Cool. ville, owes $48 for speed; Knight, Ravenswood, owesDreama $53 ror s~rleltlng Prime... - ~~e~~~o~~~7~= treasurer. I ,. SUMMER HOURS .• Wallace, Athens attorneys, to Investigate alternatives for the school, In· ,. . EBERSBACH 110 W. MAin St 992-2811 enttne 1 S•clion, 12 Pag•s 15 Cents A Multimedia In(. New1pap•r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 22,1982 • AUCT THURSDAY, JULY 22 7 p• M• MASON v·oLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. ' · NEW MERCHANDISE BY BOB STODLER .. • ·Body mistakenly identified •· PERSON, AUCTIONEER 1 • . i , E'LBERfELDS IN POMEROY : ': . 0.~· :· ' BALLERINA AND SCUFF-STYLES ' IN PINK, BLUE, BEIGE AND WHITE. ·SIZES S-M-L-XL .. ., Pedestrian dies in cable collapse NEW YORK - Construction workers early today secured the boom or a crarie that dangled "Uke a broken Tinker Toy" 44 stories over a Manhattan street after collapsing atop a new skyscraper, killing a pedestrian. Warren F. Levenberg, 31, was struck and killed bY a piece of detds as he tried to outrun the hall or granite, glass and metal lalocked loose Wednesday morning when the i37-foot crane gave way on top of the Contlnental-Dllnols Ceater on Madison Avenue two ,,. bl~ no,r!h, or St._Patrick's Cathe4fal, witnesses and pollee said. ·Sixteen oqters suffered Injuries, most or them minor, and only one ·· perSQh remained hospitalized overnlghf. A :D-toot; one-ton section or the boom damaged when the crane collapSed hung_ suspended by a single piece of metal tubing over the ' ' · norrnally busy street until workers finally secured It with cables about 2 a.m. today. Pollee said the block would ·remain closed untO the crane Is dlsmailtled and removed. REG. '5.00 & '6.00 ' Special _$ . SAN lGNACIO, ·Mexico - Relallv~ r1 a brlcll,layer who djed last February said Wednesday they believe ltJs bodY was the one unearthed !rom the cemetery In tills western Mexican vUlage and .mistakenly Identified as the corpse Of missing University of Colorado protesso.r Nlcltolas Schrock. , The relatives sald they discovered Monday that the grave or the bricklayer, Jesus Valenzuela, 64, was empty alter hearing the news that pathologists had determined the body sent to Denver, Colo., was not that or Schrock, 42. The professor was a native of MAssillon, Oltlo. "We noticed last week that the cross was ll)lsslng and that the ground appear~ to have been dug up, " said Alfonso Alarid, the bricklayer's brother-In-taw. "Then after hearing )he.news from the .United States, we dug up the ground and found the grave empty." Investigators have said six of the seven policemen jailed In connection with killing and burying the man who was driving Schrock's tnlck had pointed to an urunarked grave where they said they burled tbe victim. ·' SLIPPER SPECIAL .-- ' 299·· ELBERFELDS I.NPOMEROf; . .. Impersonators soliciting funds OBERLIN, Oltlo- U.S. Rep. Donald J. Pease, D.OberUn, says ·people are ap#ently Impersonating members or ltJs ~taft In an elfort to solicit' funds. Pease said Wednesday that several constituents have told ltlm that they've received telephone calls !rom people claiming to rep res- · ent htm. ·· . According to Pease, some of the callers say they are taking an opinion pall for Pease and are calling collect because ltJs office Is short of funds. Pease dented any such shortage and saY.S anyone receiving such a call shouldn't accept It and should contact ltJs office. Pease said the .callers also say they are In lh.e area or Pease's coqgresslonal district and are willing to pick up any contributions lnimedlately. Pease said no one from ltJs office makes such solicitations. ' ·~ ' '' Officials seek to _end impasse " HARDWARESINCE 1929 Pomeroy, 11-S . 't'OLEDO, Oltlo - The Toledo ~lty administration has agreed to .accept mediation by tHe'Laoor-Management-Cittzerrs Committee In IJII effort to resolve an Impasse In negotiations with two unions representing more than l,!IXl city workers. ComQ-llttee director Louis 'Thomson Jr. said he expects a meeting later tills week or early next week between city officials and the urftons, 'Teamsters Local al and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local 7. · Both unions hav~ rejected the city's olfer, wltlch Included a virtual pay 'freeze With a \\::!llle reopener In January. But they have continued working under dally extensions or the agreement that expired June:.!. · .... BACK TO N01111NG - A Lebanese Cbr!Jtlall wbo left hll home In Damour (jaat South ol Belnlt) In 1975 wben the Palestlu.lani forceably toot over the town rellll'llll to wbat used to be hll bome, and starlllto go deltroyed In llgbllng between the Palesllnlans and Lebanese CbriJUana In the late ' 1011 and then In llgbllng between lsraeUa forces and PalestiDiana In early June this year. ~ AP Wirephoto). througb the ntbble In aearcb ol the front door. Tbe city was totally l~raeli - . forces ~ttack guerrilla posts ' ·JERUSALEM (AP) ' - Israeli forces attacked Syrian and Palestinian guecrtlla positions along the entire length of the eease-flre une In eastern Lebanon today, the milItary command said. , A military communique said the Israelis attacked following repeated violations of the cease-fire bY the Syrians and the Palestinian guerrlUas In their ranks. . "The Israeli goverlllJlent wtll not tolerate a sltu!l!lon In wltlch Israeli soldiers are killed and tltls sltua tlon . Is called a cease-fire, .. the communique said. ' In !3elrut, there were repOrts that Ismell jets dlvebombed guei-rilla positions In the western half of Lebanon' s capital. , ·. Five ISraeli soldiers -wen! am. . ' bushed ahd killed In eastern Lebanon Wednesday, near the village of Mansoura, six mUes·southeast of the Beirut-Damascus highway. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Is- raeU warships, tanks and artUlery furiously pounded Palestine Liberation Organization enclaves In the MoslemsectoroftheLebanesecapltal today, Imperiling a U.S.· sponsored cease-tire. Jets Ut up Beirut skies with flares as the barrage erupted at midnight and raged without letup until daybreak, when pollee said lighting tapered olf Into sporadic exchanges. PLO guerrillas fired massive barrages from Soviet-made multiple rocket launchers on Israeli positions on the lt1Us south and east of Beirut and at gunb!>ats blocking sea escape routes for PLO chair· man Yasser Arafat's8,000 trapped guerrillas. There was no Immediate word on casualties In the blitz t~t pollee said endangered the truce arranged 12 days ago bY U.S. special envoy Philip C. Habib. The bombardment came as Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin met wtth ltJs Cabinet In Jer· usalem for a special session amid heightened pessimism about chan· · ces for a diplomatic solution to extricate the guerrillas. The early morning two-hour Cabinet session followed a meeting late Wednesday between Begin and U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis, who reported the latest U.S. efforts to persuade the PLO to evacuate Its besieged fighters. Israeli newspapers and radio quoted government sources as sayIng Wasltlngton had made no progress In finding an Arab country to provide sanctuary for the encircled PLO, and the Cabinet had to weigh a U.S. request for more time against Its own repeated threat to u·se military Coree In Beirut to rout th~ guerrillas If diplomacy failed. In a speech after the meeting with Lewis, Begin 'told an Amerl· can Jewish delegation that Israel "wUI have to take care that all the terrorists leave Beirut and Le- Elzanna Dri!!COII By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Prll!IS Wrtler COLUMBUS, O)Jlo (API - Cit- Ing profits and credit standings below the national averagei Ohio electric •utilities have mounted a drive to disconnect parts of' a rate reform bill pending In the Iiouse. Economist Robert E. Wayland, speaking tor the Ohio Electric Utu- tty Institute, told a public utUitles subcommittee Wednesday that the financial condition 'of electric utUI· ties has been deteriorating and Is In danger of more erosion. And Edgar H. Maugans, a Cleve· land Electric Dlumlnatlng Co. vice president, said credit ratings of Oltlo utrUtles have dropped more than thelndustry'sratlngs In recent years. Both argued against a proposal tightening restrictions on how much the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio can allow In a utulty's ratp base for plants helng buUt but not operating. Wayland, a fanner chief economist for the PUCO, Is now a senior associate with Temple, Barker & - ..,, i.·.· GAHANNA, Ohio - To avoid the cost or a spectal election, the Gali.aima City Council bas decided to put UJe recall vote over Mayor John.Breen on the Novell)ber general e)ectlon ballot. ' Breen, 36, came under fi>e last month alter being Involved In an early morning fight. · · A rew days later, a• recall petition signed bY 2,~ voters In the Columlius . suburb was delivered to the city clerk. A rwgul.lr '3'' w1lue APLUSH ANIIAL* WIT~ EACH Sln,NGI. . Color l'ortrlilt P.agge lncludet: · Two I xl10., ThrH &x 71, flltwn Wlllell. . ' o••.. ••••r~c.n ,J. ~rllllciton ' · . 1 Ohio lottery winners II ~ • Bellrtlful blci!GrolniiMillble • All! llbout our Daccnlor l'alnlll ·At 11"'- of ontme ,... iwd11~ Dates: July 20 lhru . · .· J~IJZ4 , , J . Tu....,.Sitlrday ' ' . . ' ' · O..EVEWD (AP) - The winning number drawn Weilnesday night In the Ohio·Lottery's dally game "The Jl!utnber'' was 413. The lotterY repartee! a los& r1 $1.7,681.!!0 from the,wagering on Its dallY game. The loss came on sates or $878,305, while ~lders of wiQnlng tickets are .~titled to snare $1,025,986.!!0, _lottery ~als ', said ' " " . . . .. ·' . . *'" - •coupon for a ,CUCICI'Y pluah animal by~~ Siale weather f~recast ·' '· '' · Partly cloudy tonight: Lows In the rnld-EOB. Winds northeasterly -,round 10 mpll. Friday, sunny. Hlglls In !be ~- . · , · w 0111o JJ'wW rt · Saturdartbrwih Mooday: talr ~tur­ day aDd, a chance o1 Uu;;a s and tlmudei Alii 1111 SuDday aDd Man~- ~ In 60s. Hlgbii In the mid, to IIPP" Ills. • • '' E•' ' Sloane, Inc., a Lexington, Mass., consulting firm . "The financial condition of Ohio's electric utilities requires that the commission have the tools to meet Its objectives of ensurtng adequatp future supplles and compensating justly the Investors who take the brunt of the risk," Wayland said. TV pioneer Garroway is Gahanna mayor to face recall ' banon. None of them will tJe left." Begin said "there Is a problem. We shall solve It soon." It was not clear touched off today's heavy duel In Beirut, which Israeli Corces have ringed since the early days of their June 6lnvaslon to crush the PLO's Lebanon power base. A PLO communique said the Israeli bombardment was directed mainly at the Fakhanl n~>lghbor­ hood that houses the PLO' s administrative offices and Ararat's command headquarters as well as the Palestinian camp of Bourj EIBarajneh near Beirut's paralyzed InternatiOnal airport. The latest lighting followed an announcement by the military command In Tel Aviv that five Israeli soldiers were killed In a guerrilla ambush early Wednesday near the village of Mansoura, six miles southeast of the BeirutDamascus highway. .Qhio it_tiliti~s assail ,.ate reform bill \ Elzanna M. DrlscoU, 67. of Columbus, dl~ Tuesday In the Oltlo State University Hospital, Columbus. She was born Dec. 1, 1914, In Columbus to the late Walter G. and Anna E. Roush Kelling. Her husband, Thomas DrlscoU, · preceded her In death. Surviving .are three daughters, Mrs. Anna Barker and Mrs. Mary · Hay' boll) or Columbus and Mrs. Eizanna Hughes, Mt. Gilead, Oltlo; one son, Thomas DrlscoU, Columbus; one sister, Mary KeU!ng, Colvmbus; three. brothers, Fredrick Kelling, Nevada,.Ohio, Frank Kel. llng, Centerburg, Ohio, and Robert . Kelling, Colurnbu,s; 18 grandchlldI'E!II and two greet grandchlldren. 1 Fulleral services wm be held at ibe FOileeoo& Funer.t Home In · Muon on Thuraday at 1::.! p.m. w1th the Rev. John Campbell olfl- 1 clatfnc. Bw1al wW foUQw In the GriiWn Cemetery. . Fl1endl may call at the fUneral bllrile at 12110011 oa Thul'!lday. • ·~ • 'I Now there's zesty nacho cheese .and cruncHY toasted corn baked together In one delicious cracker. They're so tasty you'll · eat 'em by the handhJI! · •COLD PACKERS •JAR LIRERS *BALL JARS at y r-p;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;::-:;:-:::~~:~;:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~iiii~~ The new .natho cracker ... for the mucho. ·· munchln' $rMCker. GAUGES, SAFID FU~ES lng that she will make the formal request. At the last meeting or the board, the Issue was discussed briefly alttx>ugh It was voted by the board not to ·add the matter to the agenda. Robert Snowden, board member, reported at that time that he had met with parents and other Interested Indlvlduals and that It was their consensus of opinion that "the board has a moral obligation to uphold promises of the previous administration to Increase classrooms at the school." Snowden's reference was to the river $1 million bond Issue (no cost to the taypayers) passed In the district In June, 1981. At that time, two additiOnal classrooms were listed among the district Improvements to be made with the money derived !rom the bond Issue. Since then, the board has proposed the student transfer to eliminate the need Cor additional classrooms. • • Voi.31,No.55 Copyrightod 1912 •neorn1Dihs *PRESSURE CANNERS *ll-...:-. •REPAIR SUPPLIES SEALING RINGS, STEAM eluding possible Utlgatlonagalnst the school board as weU as the posslbUity or transferlng the.school into another dlstrtct. The proced'ures for transferring the school were outlined by the attorneys who advised that efforts will be J118de by them to get the Issue on the agenda ror the next meeting of the Meigs Local Board or Education. Another meeting was scheduled for Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. at the fire statiOn at Salem Cent~. AU concerned citizens are urged to attend. Salem Center parent representatives and Ms. Gwtnn and Wallace attended the July 14 meeting of the board of education, but the Issue of student transfers and additional classrooms was not added to the agenda at that meettni. The board.at that time recommended that a request t9 be added to the agenda for the next meeting be made In writing to the superintendent or schools. Ms. Gwtqn advised at the Tuesday night meet- e COMPII II HOME CANNING SUPPLIES · It was decided during the meeting to retain Susan GWinn and James ~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~;;~ ..' Lillie Gheen Mrs. Llllle E . Gheen, 79, Racine, died Tuesday at Veterans MemorIal Hosplljll. Mrs. Gheen was a daughter or the late Wllllam and Dora Gatten. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Carl 0. Gheen, and a brother, Clyde Gatten. Mrs. Gheen attended the Racine Baptist Churcq. Surviving are six sons, Sanford W. Gheen, Bellaire; Floyd M. Gheen, Riverside, Cal.; Franklin D. Gheen, Middleport; Carl V. Gheen, Pomeroy; Manuel E. Gheen, Raymond A. Gheen, both of Racine; two daughters, Carolyn M. Glananagel, Bellaire, and Delores J. Burton, Pomeroy; a brother, Bill Gatten, Bridgeport. Also surviving are 23 grandchlldren, 16 greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. ' Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Racine Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Walker olflclatlng. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this evening. Both figures were worse than Commerce had estimated 'earlier, with the fourth-quarter decline earller reported at an annual rateof4.5 percent and the first-quarter drop at a rate of 3.7 percent. There had been a slight decline In the second quarter of 1981 and a slight Increase In the tltlrd. ·County happenings~.. and blow right In the air - the bo- spokesman said the cancellation bonds were Wllllam dies, the Instruments, everything," was due to the removal of a wisdom said one wllness, Ronald Ben- tooth last weekend, not the Arnold, $53, disturbing the peace; Alan Brlckles, Pomeroy, $48, jamin. "There were mangled bo- bombings. speed; Carl Tennant, New Haven, dies all over the deck chairs." $44, speed; Dale Wilfong, ReedS· The Hyde Park blast shook the ville, $45 speed; Keith Musser, windows at Buckingham Palace . (Continued from page 1) half a mUe away, a palace spokes.. woman said. Economists have been . counting ••• speed; Tonia Ash, syracuse, ....,, The queen, who was In the palace Douglas Smith. Mason, $48, speed; at the time, went ahead with a pa- on a pickup In consumer spending Michael Dalley, Portland, $44, lace garden party Cor 9,000 people to pull the economy from the grips . ot recession. They say, hOwever, speed; I;Wbert Scarberry, ,Peinelater In the day, but she cancelled a ~ roy, ......,, s ; a er, visit tonlgltt"io the Royal Interna- that as long as ml25 stay high, con..... peed $44, D v1d Carpent sumers will stay away rrom the Parkersburg, speed; John ' . llonal Horse Show at Wembley. A stores. . perStitt, dlsorderiy The Commerce· ..report ¥}d manner.Columbus, . sonal COllSumptlon spending feU .• $10.5 billion Ips! month to an annual , Emergency runs rate or $195 trillion. Americans' .. . Robert Kimes personal Income rose 0.3 percelll-ln Local units answered five calls June to an annual rate of $2.56 Tuesday, the Meigs CountY EmerRobert E . Kimes, 22. New trlUion. genCY}·Medlcal Service reports. Haven, died Tuesday In St. Josephs ;' Pomeroy at 6: 22 p.m. took EulaHospital In Parkersburg. . -· . ·''ita Webster from the Pomeroy He waS born August 8, 1959, In Health Care Center to Veterj!RS Police probe wr~k Pomeroy·. Memorial Hospital and at 11: 21 He was a former employee of the a.m. took Randy and Rhett Friend Pomeroy pollee reported a oneIrby Con5tructlon Co. from the scene or an.-·· accident on W. car accli:lent Tuesday ,on· West Surviving are ltJs parents. Archie . Main, near the Save-More station. r-------------1 J. and Cora M. Parsons Kimes, Randy Friend, Long Bottom, New Haven; four sisters, Mrs. Tammy Chapman, Point Pleasant, headed east, was atemptlng a ium • Rose M. Kimes; Ronda L. Kimes Into the station when he hmmed and Mary Darlene Kimes, all at Into a IJOie on the right sld~. of the · .CAKE DECOlA TING oome; two brothers, RaiJ(!alt L. road. He was taken to·tllelfeterans -, SUPPLIES Kimes, Chester, Oltlo aJ}d David W. Memorial Hospltal.-'I'IiE! matter Is under Investigation, pollee said. Kimes, at home; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Geneva Parsons, Lettergap, ·w.V.; paternal ' ~pital news grandmother, Mrs. Nora VanMeter, Mason; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason Friday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. George Hoschar olflclatlng. Burial will follow In the Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday !rom 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Area deaths Edward C. Myel'S after adjustmentror gains due only to Inflation, today's report said. Before such adjustment, GNP was estimated at an annual rate of $3.017 trillion, It said. Real GNP had fallen at an annual ·rate pt 5.3 percent In the October· December final quarter or last year as the nation dropped Into an unmlstakeable recession, then had sUd at a rate or 5.1 percent In the first quarter of 1982, today's report said. ·saJern C~nter ·resldents organize, plan action w Porneroy-Middlepoit, Ohio ·- ' • • gun VICtim SWARTHMORE, Pa. !API · Dave Garroway, who first brought the "Today" show Into Am,erlca's homes at breakfast, launched new stars In the young television medium but then Celt It had no use for bim, friends said after his suicide at age 69. "He remarked to me once, 'Nobody wants me anymore. I'm old shne, old hat. Nobody cares for old Dave anymore,' " recalled Frank Blatr, who broadcast the nPws for years on "Today." Garroway, who killed himself Wednesday with a shotgun blast to the head, left "Today" In 1961 and never achieved the same success. His .last TV appearapce came earlier tills year on a retrospective for ,., the show.' s 30th anniversary. His son, Michael, said Garroway had been suffering compljcatkins · ' (Continued on page 12) � 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 21, 1982 driscoll gatten gheen kimes myers