https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/303abee0c0798327f4e3282235cc9739.pdf b714a542d7b2f8ef8fe648ec8e4e1a77 PDF Text Text Page-lG-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio he Daily Area deaths I Suspect Darrell D. Clelland Darrell D. Clelland, 86, 1635 Elaine Road, Columbus, died Saturday at his residence. Mr. Clelland, formerly of Chester, was the son of the late David and Hannah Orr Clelland. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Gladys Crozier Clelland, three sisters, Cora, Lelah and Ella, three brothers, Vern Wayne and Max. Mr. Clelland was a welder for the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., and was a retired employed of the Defense Construction Supply Center, Colwnbus. He is survived by one brother, Denzel I Billy) Cleland, Chester; two nieces, Doris Davis , Tuppers Plains, and Clarice Allen, Chester; one nephew, John Benson, Colwnbus ; five great nephews, Vernon Cleland, Colwnbus; Larry Cleland, Chester, Jerry Cleland, Okla., Billy Allen, Westerville, and David Davis, Little Hocking; one great niece, Doris Well, Reedsville. Funeral serv1ces will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Evans Funeral Home, 41 71 E. Livingston Ave., Colwnbus, with the Rev . Earl W. Newburg officiating. Burial will be in Lancaster. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 3 to 5and7to9. James Cecil, Walter A., Kenneth Lee, and Jack, all of Hartlord, Floyd Mike and Richard Allen, both of New Haven, and Thomas Carl, Las Vegas; a sister, Mrs. Thelma Weaver, Buffalo; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Goldie Reitmire, Pomeroy; a son-in-law, Edward Goulart, Hartford ; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev . Airus E. Hurt and the Rev. John D. King officiating. Burial will follow in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Monday . Pallbearers will be the Fraternal Order of Police . Willa E. Morrison Mrs. Willa Evelyn Morrison, 73, of 2415 Mt. Vernon Ave. Point Pleasant, died Saturday evening at 10 p.m . in the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was a retired employee in 1973 of the Cabell County Board of Education . 'she was a member of the Bellemeade United Methodist Church. She was born Dec. 15, 1908, at Ashton to the late William E. and Bessie Lou Cremeans. She was preceded in death by her f1rst husband Ray G. Fisher. She is survived by her husband , arrested A 37-year old Parkersburg man waived extradition to return to Parkersburg tbis morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Richard Lee Abbott, aka Gerald Charles Wineland, was arrested Saturday by Capt. Robert Beegle and Gary Wolfe, investigator for the sheriff's department on a warrant issued by Parkersburg officials on charges of abduction, armed robbery, rape and assault while committing a felony, shortly before noon Saturday at a trailer north of Salem Center. Parkersburg detectives at midnight Friday advised the sheriff's department that the suspect was believed to be in Meigs County. Several officers from Parkersburg were in the area and with the assistance of Meigs deputies, Rutland Marshal Rick Jolmson and a state trooper checked several locations attempting to find the suspect's car described as an older green Ford Pickup. Saturday morning, Beegle and Wolfe spotted the suspect hurrying into the trailer as the cruiser turned into the driveway . According to information received from the Parkersburg Police, a 21 year old Iamie was abducted at knife point, from a grocery store parking lot Tuesday evening and was robbed, raped, beaten and bitten. The Parkersburg Police advised that the suspect, who had been in the Parkersburg area only a month, had just recently been released from a California prison for similar offenses . Abbott, a former New Haven resident, was lodged in the Meigs County Jail on the West Virginia charges. Boosters to meet The Meigs Local Athletic Boosters will meet at the high school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Rev . James G. Morrison ; fi ve daughters, Mrs. Charles 1Lois I Voi .Jl , No .6 Copyrighled PRESENTED- Paul Huston, Syracuse, left, was presented a ZS.year membenblp pin by Bricklayers Local Union 32 wben the group met Thursday olgbt at the Riverboa!_Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan. By Katie Crow Meigs County's Planning Commission Monday again designated U.S. 33 from Rocks Springs to Five points through the Ravenswood Bridge as the top highway project in Meigs County. That action came following a meeting with Frank Cleland, retired Racine postmaster, now a member or Racine Village Council, who has been active in proposing a corridor road from U. S. 33 to the new Ravenswood Bridge. Cleland told the conunission, "We are without a corridor road. I worked with the West Virginia Commission to get the Ravenswood Bridge and it was implied that we, in Ohio, would get a road. " From the standpoint o£ Southeastern Ohio, we are interested in promoting U. S. 33." Cleland and . Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., represent Meigs County in leading the drive to get the new section o£ highway From the left are Huston, Elden Walburn, business agent and financial secretary; Basil Whitt, president, and Larry Well, recording secretary. VMH will receive safety award Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy will receive the Ohio Hospital Association's 100 percent safety award tomorrow . The award will be presented to Veterans Memorial Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas at 2:30p.m. by Dave Hendershott of the Ohio Hospital Association. The 100 percent award is given an- nually to Ohio hospitals completing one year without any employe related accidehts on the hospital's premises. Special meeting I • f • 1WarDing To meet Tuesday Chester Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. A wallet that gets a lot of use day in and day out has to be rugged as well as hand!Ome. And that's the Rolfs ownsman. A shm. modern billfold with two pockets or cards and photos plus two handy tuck-in compartments. Holds all the cash you 'II ever need to carry and . yet folds Aatand neat. Whatever the occasion, a Rolfs Townsman, hke all our fine leather products, is better to r ELBERFELD$ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Riffe endorses Celeste team COLUMBUS, Ohio - House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., [).New Boston, today endorsed the team of Richard Celeste and Myrl Shoemaker in the Democratic primary for governor. The backing of Riffe, the most powerful Democrat leader in the state, had been expected. " I think that Mr. Celeste and Mr. Shoemaker are the best qualified on the Democrat ticket," Riffe said during a news conference where he was flanked by Celeste and State Rep. Myrl Shoemaker, Celeste's lieutenant governor running-mate. Sirhan addresses parole board Final day set Final clean up day in the village of Racine will be May 12, it was announced today. Before you read any further. there's something you should know The staff at The Farmers Bank • & Savings Co. are not commissioned sales 1 people. They're salaried professionals. So if you follow the directions below, you won't get pressured into opening an IRA You' ll find answers. STEP ONE: Spend a few minutes writing down any questions you have about the new Ind ividual Retirement Account. Questions about interest rates, · SOLEDAD, Calif. - Insisting he has felt remorse ever since he killed Robert F. Kennedy, Sirhan Sirhan told a parole board that keeping him behind bars after 1984 would be wrong and "two wrongs don't make a right." · In a dramatic finale to two weeks o£ hearings behind the walls of Soledad Prison, the Jordanian immigrant said that while he felt remorse for his act, revoking his 1984 parole would violate the Jaw. But Los Angeles Deputy District Attorney !..arry Trapp, who addressed the board first, said Sirhan is still a danger to society - a politically motivated killer who " is prepared to resort to violence if necessary in the future to achi•ve his """''-" ·IRA AD WITH . ABC wins libel suit trial ~~~h~~~fits. JEAS"·•O·FOLL~W W• •I , . . 1/2 PRICE LAMP SALE CLEVELAND - An ABC-TV defense attorney says the plaintiff in the second of three trials against the network's "2().20" program may be in danger of having his case thrown out of court now that ABC has won the first case. · A U.S. District Court jury Monday ruled in favor of the network in a multimillion-dollar libel suit by an Akron woman who contended she was defamed in an April1980 segment of the show. Defense attorney Terence Clark said William G. "Bobie" Brooks, who is also suing ABC-TV, reporter Geraldo Rivera and producer Charles Thompson, has little basis for his case now that the first trial is over. Brookll was a case figure in the public corruption scandal that rocked Sununit County and Akron in 1980. The "2().20" segment, entitled "Injustice For All" dealt with allegations of wrongdoing by Probat~ Judge James V. Barbuto and others there. . 1 STEP TWO: Bnn ~ . . 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'"R,p,j~59,9S '199~5 Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was649. The lottery reported earnings of $716,433 from the wagering on its daily g~me. The earnings came on sales of $1,010,748.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $294,315.50, lottery officials said. WE'VE GOT REG. $399.95 Fo THE ©AN$WERS. Farmers Bank Your Communi·ty Owned Bank Weather forecast 1982 American Ban'Urs ~soclatlon I Clear tonight. Lows 55-60•.Winds light and variable. Mostly sunny Wednesday. HighsiiS-90. , EzteadedObloForecast Tbunliay tlsrougb Saturday: Fair Th~~r~jday. Scattered showers aDd thUDdentol'llll Friday and Into Saturday. Lows in_the 508. Highs ID ;the mld-'108 to mld-8011 Thursday aDd Friday Bill! in the 70i Salurday. . ' Member FDIC I I_ 1 .•. .. .. .~ •• tact. M s. Issac noted since the pl(ln was pr oposed for an eight county district in 1979 things have changed. " We need new data , we are going to have to start fro111 scratch." the spokesman said . The director a s ked the Pl a 1min ~ Commt ssiO!l lo t<-tkt• the task of what should be put in llw plan and wha l could be done in the area . Blakeslee observed that the Rl' gional P lan mng Cunt · mission should assist with revising the p!CJn as n •latt·d to Meigs County . The Regiona l Phmning Cornnn ss1un will work with Buckeye Hills on the projt•d w1th tht• local body to help formulate plans. It was also pointed out that thl' Ml' lgs Cuunl)' landfill site al'quisition anJ developml'nt gnml fu r $104, 200 lti-td been withdrawn . Thereo n Ju hnsun . p re sHh'tlt, ga\ •· ,1 11 ·put ·t •dl .1 \]\1 lle atlt· !!th ·d n·<· •·ttlh 11 1 .\tit• 11 Hi ll Q u ~t · kL· l JJ!l'l w1t [J lil t' 1·m 1!11 w.-, 11111 1 till! 1·1 1111 1. It •• t•st.<Jbil shnwn t uf a l'ounty P<u k I l t...; \ twl J ohnson <t Sk l'd Blakt>sh't· tu tllt 't' \ \\tilt tlw J' H ~. r· ··•' ·I R eg i o n <:~l ll H.' l' l! n g l u St' l' wha t IS lll't'd t•d ;U\1[ ; U t'ii." tl I' 1\P tJ.. !tl, ' 11 •J hnw thl' g n ·aii'SIIlU tlll wr uf Jll 'tl p]t I IIJtld r,, l·· ,,, l 11 1• ·l Snvtn g on tlw par k ll tl;~rd ;tn· l) ttt• kt·t J;, \\.11~ McClung and l-'i:tu l Kmr Phd Hnt)l'rts. t't l Uttt~ t' ll l.'tr tt ·•·t. t"l! ll~o '<~t. ,,, I•·• that ttl \ 'Cl l' l(l ll :-\ tuw ns ht p'-. 111 \1• '11'~ 1 •tt'lll li:t• • bndgt• s h; tv t· bt·t·n n·pl;wt ·tl. f••u1 111·•1 • .11 • I 11• n · pl t-~ C t>d a nd fn·t• an· tt• lw n ·p;!l lt'd t\ s ut t u na r ~ of h• •u:-. rnr llllp lt·ln t·nr.tll• .~~ ,J ! 1\,1 UJH iall· ~~rn·n ;rt art t•arht•r rtlt·l'\111!' 1\.r • '• .... '• J arm•s Jt · n nrnr ~s. t'llll."illl lcnrt fnt !Itt· 1 •>ltllttt It was rw rrl k d ()Il l tli;ll ildd lllll lt;tl 11'11,1 1 .:,,• I lw nt'l't lt' d fo r t! lt' t;t x rn <qJll]t• Lt lt' Additional Middleport housing funds coming JOHNSTOWN, Oh10 - U.S. Rep. John Ashbrook, who died April24, was suffering from a small, recent ulcer, according to autopsy results released byiLicking County Coroner Robert Raker. Althoul{h a final ruling is not due for about a week because other tests are being completed, Raker said Monday "there was no sign of foul play." Deputy Franklin County Coroner Patrick Fardal agreed, saying the congressman's death still appears to be due to natural causes. Raker said a small ulcer was found in Ashbrook's duodenwn. The ulcer, so small it had been missed on the first examination, was recent and not from a longstanding illness, he said. ROLFS ... it shows you care. congres:;rnan who is on the committee be used as a t'on - Employ Blakeslee In other business, the commission named C. E. Blakeslee as planning conunission executive director retroactive to Jan . 1. Susan Issac, director of planning for Buckeye Hills told the commission that the Areawide Action Program application for a $394,000 grant has been withdrawn. She asked that a letter be directed to legislators requesting that the monies be restored. The represen- Ashbrook had small ulcer g1ve, and recetve. Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 6:30 this evening at the chapter home, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. I') (, llh A M ulltm l'd t.l I n c Nt ·wo., p,l pt ·l tati vc sa id Congressman Clarence E. Mtller ts ilwa n ' of the situation and recommended the ll<:Hll l' of ;-1 resolution to be submitted to the commissioners. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Hunters bagged a record 631 turkeys during Ohio's tw(}-week wild turkey season which ended Saturday, says the state Natural Resources Department. The previous record o£ 577 gobblers was set last year. Vinton County led this year among the 20 counties open for turkey hunting, accounting for 127 gobblers. Wildlife officials said an increasing turkey population and increased skills among Ohio hunters accounted for the record this year. Harry A. Reitmire Surviving are his wife, Erma built. Cleland suggested that political suiHiivisions use the Meigs County Corrunissioners as a clearinghouse to support expansion o£ U.S. 33 to the new bridge and asked the Planning Commission to pass a resolution and submit it to the comissioners in support or the proposed corridor road. The Planning Commission agreed tu prepare a Hunters bag record turkey kill Will meet tonight 7 ~•t·C II Oil\, lll'.n p •, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 11,1982 Veterans Memorial is one of the · 169 Ohio hospitals participating in the OHA safety program. Veterans Memorial Hospital completed 229,147 man hours in 1981 without an institution related ern- . ploye accident. The Ohio Hospital Association determines the safety figure according to the formula of the number of accidents divided by the number of man hours worked divided by 1,000,000. There will be a special meeting or Middleport Lodge 363 Tuesday, May 11, at 7 p.m. There will be work in master mason degree. All members SSUeS lD3 are asked to attend. Refreslunents A final warning has been issued by will be served following the meeting. the mayor or Racine and council . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - members to residents of Racine Village concerning dogs running loose in the village. Dogs will be picked up and the village ordinance against dogs running loose will be enforced. Persons who violate the ordinance can be fined up to $50. ch one hour before the services. Beatrice Cunningham Reitmire, Hartlord ; two daughters, Erma Joann Goulart, Hartford, and Deborah Lynn Reitmire, Waverly, Ohio; ten sons. John Samuel, Mason, Harry A., Jr., Vienna, George A., 1982 Bridge highway given top Meigs priority Craig, o£ Holliday, Fla ., Dr. Joan Adkins, of Ona, Mrs. Ray !Nancy) Dawson, of Stroudsburg, Pa., Mrs. Alice Altizer and Mrs. Lowell I Cynthia) Mace, both of Barboursville; one sister, Mrs. Erva H. Blake. of Ashton ; four step-sons, Rev. James W. Morrison. of Mineral Wells, Richard H. Morrison, of Huntsville. Ala ., Bruce A. Morrison, of Mannet. and Micheal W. Morrison, of Alexandria, Ohio; one step-daughter, Mrs. Judith H. Perry, o£ Logan, Ohio ; 15 grandchildren and seven great Krandchildren. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bellemeade United Methodist Church with the Rev. Bryan Blair officiating . Burial will be in the Beale Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the CrowRussell Funeral Home after 2 p.m. on Tuesday . The body will be taken to the chur- Harry A. Reitmire, 72, Hartford, died Saturday in the University Hospital in Colwnbus, Ohio. Born June 27, 1909, in Mason, he was the son or the late Henry and Maggie Hudson Reitmire. He was a carpenter and a retired coal miner and a member o£ the TuEmli-Wei Lodge No. 102 and the Fraternal Order of Police. entinel which she li vL'S at 78 Dock Street. She docs not reside in the North Second Ave. house although she sa1d she hopes to eventually . .Juli" Williams also reported she appli ed for housing rehabilitation assistanct' in February . She lives in renta l property at 152 Diamond Street. While Mayor Ho££rnan sa id rental By CHARLENE HOEFLICH An additional $861,000 in Housing and Urban Development comprehensive block grant funds should be available by July, Mayor Fred Hoffman reported at a meeting of Middleport Village Council Monday night. This is the second year o£ the three year grant program which totals more than $2,000,000 . Ho££man noted the application for the second year funding will be filed this week . However. that it just a formality since the funds have already been approved. As for use the breakdown he gave wa s $IS6 ,400 for hous in g rehabilitation ; $360,00 for >ite acqui s ition and development : $192,600 for water line development : $57,000 for site acquisition in selfhelp housing ; and $85.000 ror ad- properties were not in clud ed in the projects last year, it 1s expected that they will be th1s year. Aceepts bid Couneil accepted the b1d of $6,7U2 from MotoroiCJ Communi cati ons Electronics £or corrununi cal wrt'l equipment to include transmrttl'r. three remotes, an antenna , ami th e inslallation , pending appr uv ~l nf ttw Middleport Fire Department. The resignation of Dav id Bakl' r from the Middleport Recrcallon Commi ssi on was accepted He \\'a S conuncndcd for his work at the park. Appointed to lhl' comtmllce wu o.. John Hood . Council CJ iso CJ gret•d tu hire Milford Hysell as a part-lime offi cer to be used for va cation a nd srck leave re pl~:~c e m e nt Mayor Hoffman reported tha t parking meter coll ections wen • almost doubled th1s past month due to changes in the police st:hedu le ·with Capt. Little being in chargo• of the meters. The need for so me ministration . Dorothy Williams and Julia Williams met with council regarding rehabilitation of their properties. Williams noted she had applied la st year for some assistance with work on her 791 North Second Ave. property without receiving any . Mayor Horrman advised that her application will be reviewed. Council suggested that she also apply for assistance in repairing the house in 1 11 d~l' I' L' Jlilll' Wi lS dt Sl ' USSl'J . ( 'null- l'l !JJl(:lll Hub ( ~ J! n m n• t'tllllll lt' llh'd nn In JI Hbarl Str·· ·•·l surllt' cn rnp\(I II Jts fr olll pt'oplt• wh• • ha\'l' I'L' rt' t\' l'd tic kets whe n • rrlt'lt-r :-; we n• not wPrk rng. May •1r Hoffr n; \11 saul 111 stwh t 'i tSl'S ther e shtltJ]d bt' no prnbh- tn a huut ha\· tn e lil t· l1ckl'ls \' Otdl·tl. Se\T ral ldll' rs rn rl'spntbt' tu ; t 11'! ter wh1ch t 'llU IIl'tl d ire d t•d !11 Prl'stdt·nt H•m;!ld Hea gan la st llll•rl th rq~ a rdn r g eru.-; wrr a lun g tilt• Olu u Ht \'l'l' lw nk wt·n · n·<t d. Tl11· U. S Dt•partn lt'il l tlf A); J' Il' Ultu n· to whwl 1 till' IL-IIl'l' ! 11 ! ht • pn·sr dt ·nt !lad IH't'll refer red . s u g,~ t· s lt ·d tlw Co rp:-. ol Eng llll 'l' r s agatn lw t·ontad t' li. rmothl'r letter ad vrsl•d a con tad wttlr t h t • Sod Cnnst•r valt un St' J'\' H't '. an d <1 tlto...t ' ll~ ~ t·d hl'·lll• tlr(-l t a g erw ~ rl'fern· d l' tlUII( 'Il 1t 1 HPIJt'rt F trsl ,,f t!w lncCJI nffJt't' d Soli <llld W;ll t'l Consl·n ·;-rt ro ll. t\ lstl read wa s a lt'lkr f rom lhl ' Corps ttf F ng llll 't'r" rt•pnr trng on a n tiiS Jll'd t u n 11f Uw ;m·1 rr •.. ,, ( ,Il l! )I { llltli!ll thtnl le t\t> r \\ ht')l tura lly sound , bu t tha t r! WtlU]d (_' ()tl · ttnut· ln nw nitnr that a red \1 aynr Hnffn r<:HI wa s aut hurt l t'd I•• entt•r ! ll t ll an a g r t.'t 'll ll' fll wrth tilt· ('olwnbus and Southern Ollro F lt·t.·tri c Co . to l' hangt• the l .\' P l ' 11f ,. ., l rt T I lr ght rn)! in Mr d dil'pnrt. Tht• need fur St>lllt ' lrtlprt 1Vt't ll t'J :1 '' 1nrl• •' l,1 httl. {,j)'.t•lo ',, ill! -..1 1II ' II It' \\.!' k ;w)ltl'\ I ' ;1 I I'' I 1 , 11 pn •p•'! t 1 • ··.1 t;wt t·d utd s-.t · ·! 1·tiL 1:'t' ·' 'l :I' "l!'ll'i ·\ l il t 't"trt; I' I 11j .1 11 .!It'd II I )t'\\ I' .\ Ill• , 11 r ·,: 1 1•. 11 11 I lt']ldl"llllt .' 1 •11 ,\ • • , II I iI 1 r ' \IJo H • ', 1•1 ! und:-. lr· ··• 1\t'll J, ,. I \] •I•Jit I • .J I fll't 'S" l 'll: J],d J'll tll t' I• ' ' i••\lt I 7 I' 1.. <>II \1,,·, II ••I !I.: I -, t·l !nt 1 • pil ~~ t'tl. \ \t ilt•o [t>\\ dltl .!II t'l• II' !l~t· : l tt·o.,Litlutl frut n the two St ' \ \' CI ).! l' laguons ;uh ro...tlll' ttmt they had founll ttw ha nk st nw· \ Ill' t'ltN'd \\ 1 \IJ 1• !'tiUII\'lll ll;tll p1'11 fl11"1'd 1]1,11 llldl"kt •t ' 'I d[t•jtt>1 [ ' I ••1' ',\ : ', t [ i •: ' ll1 o J, ·I 1. '1 "•11°., II, '·ill'· tj I• ! " "li,· r. 1 ; , 1 ,·t 1-il ltlt• 1 \\' 1 I ,1 I I ! • ' •' kit'\ ('l•lll I ,lit I I' Tl1t' \'1r t\llr '...;I·'Jl'il lit til ()f ~:). \fill /(i l J II I''[ <~I ill• ),,.ll•o:,,.,., 'II• IIi! I, \I It '1Hillll ' \\I ' I" I ' ( l lnrk .1 . l :~t \_. \!t- Il'• k I •I I iii ',\.I t l ;riJlt·d tllllll Ill· · rlt·\1 111··• I •, n·qul':-.1 11 f ( '; t!Jit- nlt' . I •I'.'",,·J d ( 111'11 I I .t I ), .. 1 ( ; llui"l'l·. :\II• 11 I '., 1·. •.: \\",. ,, 11 W:dlt 'l" lh·t11·\ llt i!l••r1 \l,1 •1 /!11! !Jmll . .tlod r·], •: ~ ,L•ti 1:11, ~ April revenue doesn't ease burden COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP I - State tax revenues were better than expected in April but were not enough to ease money problems the legislature is trying to solve, state officials say . Budget chief Howard L. Collier said Monday that despite the latest tax information, he does not plan to change his ominous long-range still grappling w1th a tax boostspending cut bill, was in recess. The House returns Wednesday to reswne deliberations on the Senate- Rl'Vl' ll lll'S JUS! from taxes I l l !\ ! tilt' genera l revl! lttl t' fun d L'Xn'eli ed t t March fur el'a St t~f $405. 6 rmllio n b\' $58.1 million . . approved meas ure " Tilt' surplu . .; wa s enn ug h t n l'U \'t'r our M ~:~ r-c h shurtf.:t! J ii lld to provrd l· ;r m odest buffer agcnnst poss rb le shor· Collier said 111 his written report that he agrees with a summary of the April revenue picture by the Legislative Budget Office. It said total state income 111 Apnl was $575.8 million, compared to a forecast made in March by LBO of $510.6million. revenue projections. Collier gave a report to the Controlling Board while the Legislature. If ails in May and June." Cul lin s;ud But he add ed : "G1 ven the rc.~ndnlll Tlw :;"\ ··fltll(~ !•1p t: ,, ;tl .'ii tl d \\t · ]Llrt' l '.!"t·] t~ ;Hh II II I I XI ' d. tr1.1:, \pi·; I ;ll ttf lllt'\ jl] lt';d! l t · Il l Iiiii Ill· :-i LI!Il ' t' I h· S.t ld 1'1 '1 ' IJl ll ' llh ltf \ ld ( II!) , ' ! lt 'll· dt· nl l'l uldn·n d t<~ppt ·d fr<•rtl ,,7•! lit ~~ 1 o~75.R~2. aflt'r h!...; uffll't · lt t~d pr•·d••lt•d <tll iiii...TI ' i..I.O... t ' !t~jfH. ~\)1) .. Wt• h;n 1• bt•t·n unab i~ · 1u dt''>, ,. •p, 1 fluctui:lli ons th at always occur t n sa t ts f;-t l'ttlt ~ month ly receipt s. we h~:~ ve no r e a s n n tu modify uur n• venue Pstimales ;.~t th is ttmt·. " dl'l'it llt' , bUt ! 11 t '.\pl; ti i<Jit••n I •I WI' ;IJ't' Jt,l]J!I\ \11 )I\ n·p11r l 11 ru .-,1 llh "i t llll'. ( till'· ,\i,]o• ·,,) [, ,·r Si t td . Democrats offer budget solution "The leadership feels like they'll be able to get together and work something out," said the aide, Charmayne Marsh. Jones said he designed his plan to appeal to "the broad middle of both WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats, highlighting their differences with President Reagan and Senate Republicans, are floating a 1983 budget that leaves Social Security unscathed but calls for much higher tax increases over the next three years. , The new plan, outlined Monday by Rep. James Jones, D-Okla ., chairman o£ the House Budget Committee, also calls for sharper cut in the defense buildup and smaller cuts for benefit programs such as Medicare and Medicaid than are contained in a White House-backed plan passed last week by the Senate Budget Committee. In addition, Jones' proposal contains slightly smaller deficits $102.9 billion in 1983; $70.8 billion in 1984 and $31.1 billion in 1985. Unveiling the plan for r~porters, Jones said his committee would begin drafting a budget Wednesday. He claimed support from the Democratic leadership and a spokesman for House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachusetts said, ''The Speaker is generally supportive of the Jones (proposal) and see's It as a substantial departure f~ an economic program that is not working and ill not fair." An aide . to Democratic Leader James Wright of Texas said Wright supports the general thrust of Jones' proposal, if not the precise details. parties," and one liberal Republican, Rep. Bill Green o£ New York, said it was " better than the Senate plan ." But Green, an influential member or a group or liberal and moderat e House Republicans, stopped short or saying he endorsed the plan. The biggest di££erences between Jones' proposal and the one backed by Reagan concern Social Security and ta~es . The Republican plan, awaiting action in the full Senate, calls for $40 billion in unspecified Social Security cuts or tax hikes over three years, the amount the GOP maintains is needed to maintain the "solvency" of the pension system. Jones' budget contains no similar item and he said his commitee "will not take a shot in the dark at what is needed on Social Security." On taxes, the Reagan-backed budget calls for increases or $20 billion in 1983 and an additional $75 billion over the next two years with the understanding that no chimge will be made in the 10 percent personal income tax cut scheduled for July 1983. ' LOOKING FOR CHALLENGER - Rusty Stewa rt, l'uung sun uf Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, Bradbury Rd., appt•ars In lw lnnking fur an nJr ponent as he viewed fights Saturday night at !\ll'i g• lln:.lr Sduud ' JWII· sored by the Meigs Boxing Club. Tht• youngstt·r \\ a:-. \\t'o.m ng om· of the pairs of gloves used by boxers competing in the 1!>-boul prugram. Kustv's dad heads the Meigs Boxing Club program. · . ' -..1 \It II' • �Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 11, 1982 Commentary II II uurl .... l r.-0"1 l'nllh' rtl\ . llhtn Il l· \ It I"LII Ill r ttt· I \ \11- II ;,..... \1,\Si l\ ,\H b\ IIOBEHT L. WIN! ;ETT PAT WIIITFIIEAD 11011 HOEFLICH WASHJNGTON - The story of the Battle of Bunker Hill never made much of a splash in the Eastern press. Mind you, I am not talking a bout th e Bunk er Hill in Massachusetts in 1775. but about a Bunker Hill in Idaho, 1982. The parallels are instructive. The Revolutionary Bunker Hill pitted troops of the Massachusetts Bay Colony agai nst forces sent by a faraway monarc h. The colonials wa nted their independence; DALE IIOTHf;EJl ..Ill. '''"' 1-.dtln r I \11 \IIIII\ "' lh•· "'' "••ah·d l' ro·,,_ lnla1111 ll;uh l'n·,,. ' ''"'11"1"'' l'u hll'ht·r, ' ""' mltull -h ~ ·,. · • ;llwu ;tnd lh•· \nh 1" .w 1 1 I II H' t t~ tif'l'l lt 1'\ .tr• "'~'~' unto·•l r hn ,huuhl ht· In•.' than JOO "unh Inn ~ All loll• r' .u• "d 't'' ' I In 1'1 1111111! ;11 ul mu 'l lu- ~ tj.!tll'd ~o~ it h ll;ti!W . mldn·~, a nd kktthutu· m1mloo 1 '" 1111,11.! 1wd lo ·l h·r, "dl ' ''"' , l~o~ · tJu hh, h• ·d l.l'll•·r' , huuh l ht· 111 )o! tHMila ~ h ·. ;ultlrt ·,~ in g 11"1 I" r '"ll;tl t llt ' ' Deficit in merit Tlw preSident' s endo rsement of a balanced-budget constitutional ame ndment dunn )-! his television address on the current budget impasse has ren' IVed muwnal press atten ti on, which on its merits is about what it deser· Vl'S . More than " political ca mouflage." as the New York Times editorially labeled it. it ts tile ra nkest political hypocn sy coming from a president who, tf he ha s his way. would preside over the most massive series of deficits in tile natwn 's history and who. repudiating the rhetoric of an entire political e<:trhc r thiS )"C<:tf depreciated the impact of deficits upon economic re{·overy . What tw 1s now saying IS that that gucs only fo r his own recovery program . He can ar~ue , as he does, that he has inherited a situation w1th 1nherent def1r1t -c rea tin ~ press ures requiring extraordina ry measures. l"t.trcer, But what he would now do ts lte future presidents ' hands, denying them s lllllia r opttons 111 deC:.t llng w1th futu re ex trao rdinary situations. Do as I SCJy, not as l ciloost' to do. So much for the meri ts uf the amendment endorsem ent. Wha t about the rnerils of C:.tll C:.tl!lendment? Tht• 1t.lt>ct has lx.•en k1 ckwg Hruund for some time, lo ngest as a grass- rtHJ ts dnve fur a cons lJtu tiunal conve ntion on the tss ue. Thirty-one of the required :14 states ha ve to datl' appro ved in voking an amendin g procedure never before used a nd that man y, in guve rmnen t and out, fear could prove to be a politi cal Pandora's box . 1 he bas1c argument aga tnsl a conve ntion is that once convened, it need 1wt the Crown was determined not to Jet them hllve it. The 1982 Battle of Bunker Hill pitted members of Idaho's Loca l 7854, United Steelworkers of America, against the union's international office in Pittsburgh. Again, it was a question of independence. Drop the analogies for a moment. Rack in August of last year. the Gulf Chemical & Resources Co. of Houston announced that it no longer could bear the losses thllt were being experienced by tis Bunker Hill min ing and smeltmg operations in Kellogg. In its good years the 94year-old Idaho complex processed 20 percent of the land, zinc and silver marketed in this country; it employed 2, 100 persons and it paid them good wages. But by 1981, operating costs had soa red and the market had plwruneted. Gulf was losing $40 million a yea r. If a buyer could not be found , the operation would be abandoned. A group of local enterpreneurs thought it might be possible to keep the moribund plant alive. They obtained an oplton to buy and arranged $65 mtllton in financing. All this took time. and by early January of this yea r onl y a few hundred workers d ea r that their only hoM for a return on their $65 million lay well in the future; if the recession ended and prices of metal picked up, eventually they .might show a profit. Meanwhile, if jobs and communities were to be saved, something had to give. As the option deadline neared, the prospective buyers offered the union a new fi ve-year contract. No question about it, the contract called for drastic givebacks and takeaways. The basic $!()-an-hour wage would be cut to $7.50; vacations and pensions and health benefits would be severely reduced ; the average worker would see his income drop from $30,000 to $23,000. The contract conlctined a strong no-strik e clause, and it gave man age ment a ll sor ts of prerogatives over work assigmnents, days off and the like. Strong mroicine. But on Jan. 17, by a vote of 695 lo 506, members of the Bunker Hill local agreed to swallow it. For acouple of days it looked as if the operation would survive. Then the union's international office abruptly stifled the cries of jubilation. Emissaries from Pittsburgh arri ved to say the vote was merely "advisory." The wishes of the local workers had to yield to the international's superior a uthority . The deal collapsed; the smelter closed; a $55 million payroll was lost; the economies of Kellogg, Coeur d'Alene and Wallace are suffering; and the co n serva tiv e work . In the first Battle of Bunker Hill, hwnan hardship is intense. Let us the colonia ls ran out of ammunition hear it for the union bosses. In the wake of the January bit- and suffered a temporary setback. We all know the rest of the story. R1G\IT \ 'RUPPER. FAST MOVING SCORE- Cincinnati Johnny Ben- ch scores from fil'llt base on a double to left field by teammate Dan Driessen during the ninth inning against the St. Louis Cardinals at St. Louis Monday night. Bench was on lhe move as the ball left Cardinals' pit- The whole dea l was contingent upon concessions from the plant 's seven uni ons. By far the largest of these was the Steelworkers' local. The prospective buyers made it Meanwhile, down in the "It's Not My FAULT-land Islands" ... Ohio's economy may help issues passed~ or pressured. The other would allow the state to use its borrow)ng power to help the housing industry and would-be home buyers dosed out of the market by and that llw prestdenl appeared to have in mind in his endorsement, is that it high interest rates. purports ln address a pr oblem but is so worded that it would effect no rea l Although the housing issue has changt• a t all. been considered and rejected by That ts playtng the rankest sort of politics with the Constitutton. voters three times since 1975, Senate ll rnen ts better uf us than that. Minority Leader Harry Meshel says the outcome might be different this year. He said it fai led from lack of no substi tu te for co nscienti ous lawmaking designed to meet the needs or a parttru lar tn nl' . It IS not a magic formula forfiscal responsibility. . . Thl• spt'l' lf ll' :-1rgument agai nst the proposal now under co ns tderatwn . Regional legislative directory UNITED STATES SENATORS Washtnglon add ress : Senate Office Building, Was hington , D.C., 20510. Telephone : 12021224- 3121. Glen n.. John H. 1Dl. Office : 200 N. High St .. !Room 6001 . Colwnbus, 0 .. 43215, Telephone: I 614 1469- 6697 . Mctzenbaum . Howard I Dl . Office: 1240 East 9th St., Cleveland, 0 ., 44199. Telephone: 1216 !522- 7272. UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE Miller. Clarence E. IRI, Office: 212 S. Broad St., Lancaster, 0., 43130, Telephone : t6 !4 1654- 5149. Washington address: House Offi ce Building, Washington, D.C., 20515, Telephone : I 2021224- 3121. OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ball , Clatre M.. Jr. rR I, Offt ce: II East Washington St., Athens, 45701, Telephone : I 6141593- 5591. James, Ronald H. , 101. Offi ce : Rte. 2, Box 195, Proctorville, 45669, Telephone: 16 141886- 6998. OHIO SENATE Collins. Oakley C. , IRI, Office : 1005 Kemp Lane, Ironton, 45638, Telephone : 16 141532- 3460. Today in history Today is Tuesday, May II , the !31st day of 1982. There are 234 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On May II, 1949, Israel was admitted to the United Nations. On this date : In 1812, British Prime Minister Spencer Perceval was assassinated in the House of Commons. In !943, U.S. forces landed at Attu in Aleutian Islands, which became the first American territory regained from Japan in World War II. In 1976, Bolivia's ambassador to France, General Joachin Zenteno Anaya, , was assassinated near his Paris residence. · And in !978, China charged that Soviet forces had been carrying out raids inside its territory. Ten years ago: Both the Soviet Union and China condenmed the U.S. naval blockade of North Vietnamese ports. Five years ago : A high-level NATO meeting in London endorsed a U.S. proposal to strengthen the alliance's military force. . . One year ago: prices on the French stock market plwruneted m the wake ~ of Socialist Francois Mitterand's election as that nation's president the day • before. . · ·::; .. _ Today's birthdays: Artist Salvador Dali is 78 years old. Comedian Phil ·~ :SUvers is 70. •, .: 11Jou&ht For Today : Beware of despairing about yourself. -St. Augustine promotion when on the ballot most recently in 1980. "You didn't get the kind of cooperation that was needed ... everybody connected with the housing industry should have banded together," Meshel said. · " li we had passed the issue the last time the housing slump would not have been as severe as it is today," he said. Other legislators have cited the bad economic climate as a reason why the rail plan is doomed at the polls. They predict voters will overwhelmingly reject a sales tax increase, but Meshel disagrees. " I honestly believe it's an investment people will be willing to make," he said. If they pass muster on election day, here, in brief, is what the two constitutional amendments would do. HOUSING - The amendment would allow the General Assembly to enact laws for making financing available for the acquisition, construction, rehabilitation, remodeling and improvement of owner-occupied housing. Money for the program would be borrowed by the state through issuance of tax-free bonds. It then would be loaned to financial institutions. Those institutions would be required to make financing available to consumers at intere~t rates which reflect savings in the cost of money to lenders. A question of shrinks One of the things I can never unde r s tand is why learned psychiatrists, who are hired by the government and the defense in a major crime case, can arrive at such different opinions when it comes to the sanity or' insanity of a defendant. I asked a defense lawyer why it was impossible for opposing psychiatrists, when testifying, to agree on the mental condition of the accused at the time he committed the crime. "Doesn't it confus• the jury?" I asked. " I guess it does. So, as a lawyer, I have to be very careful when selecting a shrink that he looks and sounds as if he knows what he's talking about. When you're going for an insanity plea you don't want your expert to look like a quack." "Suppose you hire a psychiatrist to examine your client and he decides the person was sane at the time he committed the crime." "I fire him. Obviously he is not sufficiently qualified to be a defense witness. You waste a lot of money when you hire a psychiatrist with an open mind. I've had cases where five shrinks have examined my client before I could get one to say he was crazy .'' "And that was the one you called to the stand?" "If I called the other four, I could have been sued for malpractice." "How do you find your medical experts?" , "We have lists of shrinks who believe anyone who conunit:; a major crime is crazy, ·just as the government has lists of doctors who are willing to testify that anyone involved in one was sane. We don't use their lists and they don't use ours." "Besides the lists you work from, what else do you look for in a psychiatrist for the defense?" "Appearance counts for everything with a jury, so you want your shrink to lok more psychiatric than their shrink. I personally prefer one with a beard and glasses so he will remind the jurors of Sigmund Freud. If I can't get a guy with a bear, I'll settle for one that looks like Alan Aida . People believe the medical opinions of an Alan Aida. If my expert has a tweed suit I always ask him to wear it. I don't want my doctor to look too rich, or the jury will suspect he's in the testifying business for the money." " I imagine the prosecutors prefer their experts to look the same way." "Yes. Sometimes it's hard for the jurors to distinguish which shrink has testified for the defense and which one was a witness for the state. That's why it's better to have a psychiatrist with a German name, and preferably an accent. "I always insist that my man · testifies in language that will not overwhelm thelayperson. But I want him to use enough medical jargon to show he isn't just some doctor who walked in off the street. cher Dave LaPoint's hand. As the ball bounced around in the comer, Bench made It home. The throw from Cardinals' Willie McGee was late to catcher Darrell Porter. Cincinnati won the game, 3-1. lAP Laserphoto) . Southern defeats Eastern; advan.ces to district play Bunker Hill was still a going concern . Thl' bi::I SJl" rtrg ument aga inst a balanced·budget amendment is that it is ~ Republican. Batt favors right-1<>- remained on the job. Nevertheless, head off a ronven tt onlhrough the tradittonal amending process - tw<>-thirds approval by both houses of a specifically worded proposa l and subsequent rattftcatwn bv threL~fourths of the state legislatures. There ts ~p roposa l on this track now awa iting Senate approval with worCOLUMBUS, Ohio lAP! - Ohio's dtng des tgned to meet opposition arguments that a constitutionally man- chronically-sluggish economy may dated defr ctt ban would prevent Congress from responding to nationa l help generate support among voters PJ Jll'rgenctes. for two statewide ballot issues this Thrt'L'ftflh s majon ltes of both houses eould override the requirement to November, says a Senate leader who UJ:tlann.' the budget 111 e~ny g1ve n fi sca l year. Simple ma jorities would be suf- is backing both. fir tent to tnadtvale lnllltalion of growth in federa l expenditures to the rate of pconomJL' t•xpanswn . W<1r a utomatica ll y would release Congress from One proposal would raise the state butlgl'l rcstri t·t1ons. sales ta x from 5 percent to 6 percent Sn what else is new'' Congress would in effect be confirmed in the deficit- to pay for building an $6 billion highcn•a llllg powers 11 has <J lways possesses and could be count ed upon to usc speed ra il passe nger train system. .. .... natorial election in November, when Evans, a liberal Democrat, probably will fa ce Phil Batt, a ltrntl tlself to budget balancing but could ad on other controversial 1s.sues, tht>ordt <.: ally rewrit ing th e Con!:ltitution . Co ngress JOili:illntcrest Ill <Jil a mendment has been spurred by the desire to i-l.J:U:llll when Bench, Price shine, Reds dump Cards terness, the Idaho legislature took up a right-1<>-work bill. The Idaho Statesmen of Boise reported on Jan. 31 that "Governor John Evans, waving a plastic sack containing an estimated $6,000 in contributions from union members, pledged Saturday ni ght to veto a right-1<>work bill if it reaches his desk." Sure enough a bill reached his desk, and sure enough he vetoed it. The issue will figure prominently in the guber- moderat e l y Supporters said the end result would be mortgage money for home buyers at interest rates two to four perce nta ge points below the prevailing mortgage rate. HIGH-SPEED RAIL: The amendment authorizes construction of a network of high-speed passenger trains, similar to those of Europe and Japan, linking the state's biggest cities. It would increase the sales tax to 6 percent to provide the money needed to build the system on a pay-as-yougo basis. Money raised from the sales tax could be used only for construction and not for operating subsidies. The tax is to be resubmited to voters at least two years after the system is built or in the year 2000, whichever is earliest. Art Buchwald " The most important thing of course is that my shrink does not become rattled in cross-examination by the prosecution. I don't want him to lose his cool when they start questioning him about his childhood. " " How do you cross examine the gove rnment's psychiatrist ?" I asked. " Ruthlessly. I must make the jury believe the government's expert should ,never have been granted his medical degree. " The trrck is to trip him up so badly he start~ behaving on the stand like Captain Queeg in the Caine Mutiny trial. I might even raise the question of his sanity before I get finished with him." "One final question. What type of psychiatrist is willi to spend all his days in court and put up with this kind of abuse?" " Mostly one who is tired of listening to people's dreams." this season. and I ca n't reca ll the last time I got a hit as a pinchhitter." On Sunday, the Mets beat the Sa n Pete Rose !:lingled home G.E. Carry Cool 5800 BTU Front·end allpmeat - The ninth race trlfecta, t-I-e, paid sea. Acrowdof3,119betf308,8811. nunc . Sutton has bt•att·n Ptttsburgh 26 Grc~ tnnes 111 h1s carct·r. Angeles. The EXpos S, Gia nts 4 Tint Ra ines' lwt>-oul double off lh<• g;-une--win ning h1t of San Fr;.m{'isco thll'<l baseman Tim O'Malley drove 111 tltt' go-ahead run and ca pped a three-ru 11 Montreal re~Jiy in the c1gh th tnning. Consecutive throwmg errors by glove atoned for an error by Rose in tir e first inning that led to two Dodger runs. Wtth one out 111 the lOth. Gross drew Philadelphta's lOth walk of the game and stole second. Bob Denner Montreal ptlcher Charl te Lea and left f1 clder Terry l'rancuna hllJ hel ped thL' Gianb to a three-run seventh Hllltng and g1ven them a 4-2 lead . The Expos t1ed the ga me with tw n uuts in the eighth on Dan Norman 's tw o- run . pinch s ingle . Raines then hit a shot down the left field !me that tiff O'Mcllle y's g\ovt' and brought hmnL' Chn s Spe1er fror n thml baSl' w1th thP dl'CISiVt' run . c<:~ruml'd r--;:=========================l Nobody can protect your AUTO anv better tllan we can I Look to us for quality Auto Insurance coverage . low rates. attracttve dtscounls . and fast. fatr clatms servtce Call us today. ~ QGAN :A.RNER~ (1031 86 tn• llack •n WhHe TV VHf "pre-set" tine tunng 2·way Powered TV, $96 $'1375 Wt11tet c.utcr, Clinber and toe ·in to man · ufactumi originaltpecifiationt. No ntn charlie lor cut wtth factory air or toraion ban. Parb ntra. If needed. Call for your aPIJO{ntment. WE ALSO STOCK FULL LINE OF 4 PLYPLUS BIAS PLYS & · RETEADS* Wed. Thru Saturday RCA Black & White TV 12" diagonal $89 Our (101) Reg $109 12" RCA TV Black and whrte, solid state for sharp, bnght pictures t lOS I Toke-wilh Pnce (104) $27 Our $228 30 Pt . Dehumidifier A utoma t ic humidt sfal Water level contr ol . RegS32 Mobile Television Cart r or mosl 19" c o lo r TV"s 1106) Sole Price 8 • 88 12xl6" Swivel Stand Ftnger -t1p lurmng Save Walnut Finish Top, Door AND WE MOUNT AND BALANCE ·YOUR NEW TIRE PURtHASE ' ,FREE POMEROY HO,.,E & AUTO 606 E. Main State Auto Insurance lake-with Price 5 ~ .J#C,_j Rop<esenMg nsurance Servtcet1 CGnette Player/Recorder ' $. the year and only the Astros' second. Thf' vctcnm nght· hander allowt•d nine h1ts, struck out six and walkt'd Gross from third base in the lOth tnning to lead Philadelphia over Los hard - a nd th is time it hurl the San Our Don Sutton , 5-1, went the distan ce to record his first complete game {Jf tenlionally walked George Foster. and Backman ran for Foster. Ra ndy Jones, 4-2, scattered seven hits and gave up only one earned run whi le beating the team for which he once won the Cy Young Award . Diego Padres. "Pinch-hitting is the hardest thing there is in baseball. " satd Bob Bailor after doubling home two runs with two out in the last of the ninth inning to lead the Mel< to a dramatic 3-2 victory over the Padres Monday night. "I've only done it once before $298 upnsi ng tn the second as the Astros took a 6-J lead . and moved to second on a groundout by Staub. Lueas m- then s ingled just past the out- (102) With the score set at :HJ, Southern came alive on Jay Rees' double and two balks by Allen in the fourth round to narrow the score to 2- I. Then in the fifth Rob Cunningham singled, Allen Pape walked, and both were sacrificed one base on a bunt by Joe Bob Hemsley. charfie Wolfe, a pinch runner, scored the tying run on a wild pitch with Pape taking third. Jay Rees walked and stole second Kmght's t.loublc tri gge red a two-ru n first for the Astros that was capped by Art Howe's two-run single . Kmght's lw<>-run tnplt• off Rick Rhoden . 1-4. keyed a four-run nin~ stretc hed glove of Ron Cey at third as Gross stopped at third . Rose then hit a 3-2 pitch off reliever Ste ve Howe for the game-winni ng hit. Warren Brussta r. 2-1, pitched two inn ings of one-hit relief while Tom Niedenfuer. Q-1, took the loss. The Dodgers rallied for stx runs 111 the etghth to tic the game 8-ll . Two of AF506 Ray Knight doubled and tripled 111 the first two innings as Houston buill a fi ve-run lead ami LTUL'i t' d past PJtl<burgh . After Pittsburgh look a HI lead. breaking home run with two out in the ninth by pinch-hitter Rusty Staub. Bailor hit a 2-2 pitch from Gary Lucas - a slider - down the leftfield line at Shea Stadium to dn ve in Ellis Valentine and Wally Backman . Valentine had singled to open the tn- Pastore, after provided the Cincinnati cushion at the outset, labored from behind on almost every hitter but averted trouble until Dane Jorg and Darrell Porter punched tw<>-out singles in the St. Louis fourth . Pastore then walked both Ken Oberkfell and Tommy Herr to force in the Ca rds' run . He got loser John Ma rtin, 3-4, to hit into a n inningending forceout but needed Price's help after Steve Braun s ingled and Ozzie Smith walked in the St. Louis seventh . Meanwhile, for the second straight game, the New York Mets pinched the runs carne in on a Sllll::!lt' by M1 ke Scioscia . Francisco Giants 6-5 on a tie- Driessen's double . Three walks and a wild pitch by Riffle brought home the first Eastern run, while a Rogie Gaul double ami an error brought home another in the third frame. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Hank's Skipper, driven by Tim Rucker, won the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs MOfld!ly to pay $4-al, $3 and $2.80. Phantom Brei foUowed for $4 and $2-Ml and John Juste Wll8 third for $2-Ml. The winner went the mile In 1:5U- ,. ST. LOUIS IAPI - According to Joe Price, it's about time for him to start picking up where he left off in 1981 for the Cincinnati Reds. "This builds your confidence," said the ta ll bull pen specialist after helping Cincinnati nail down a 3-1 triwnph Monday night over the St. Louis Cardinals. "That's what short relief is all about. " Price, a onetime Reds starter, had small margin for error when he inherited a tw<>-on, tw<>-out jam from Reds starter Frank Pastore. 4-2, in the seventh. He responded by retiring Keith Hernandez to keep intact a 2-1 advantage. He also fanned the side in' the eighth, eventually giving way to Torn Hume after Gene Tenace singled in adva nce of the final out. While Price continued rounding in to the fonn which establis hed him as a Cincinnati mainstay last year. Johnny Bench was hitting like the All-Star Reds performer of old . The 34-year-old Bench belted his second horner to cap a tw<>-run Reds uprising in the first. He doubled in the fourth and singled in the ninth, scoring one out later on Dan before Kent Wolfe wsa walked in- HighSchool . beginning al4 p.m. Linescore : tentionally. Allen Pape came home 101 000 0- 2 4 2 on a balk by the pitcher, and a Tony Eastern 000 132 x- 6 4 2 Riffle fielder's choice scored Rees Southern Batteries : Riffle, Wolfe IWPI 1st with all hands being safe. Kent Open Dai ly Wolfe headed home on the throw and Jay Rees. Allen. Ritchie 5th, 10 . 9 back to third, but was edged at the Allen 5th ILP I and Nick Leonard. Sunday plate to end the inning, the score 4-2. r-;============~1 1-6 Although Southern had all it needed, the Whirlwinds added two The Daily Sentinel insurance runs in the sixth inning as 1USPS IU.IIIOI A Oi\•islun nt Mulllmt"dia , Inc·. C. T. Chapman singled, Rob Cunningham singled, and Wade ConPuiJhsht•t..l t•n•ry afl l•moon. Momiliy throu~h Fnday . Ill Cuur! Sln•l't , by tht.o Oh1n Va lley nolly, running for Chapman, stole a Publi s hm ~ Curnp<uly - Multunedia . IIll". base. An error on Hemsley's ground Pulllt'n•y . Ohw 4~769 , 992-2156. St'l'Oild l"lass Tony Riffle started for Southern puslal!t' pauJ at Pomeroy, Ohw. out plus an attempted pick-off play and lasted only one--third of an inbrought home two more runs for the Mt•mbt.>r: Tlw Associalt'd Press, Inland Dalning after walking three straight ly Press Asstll'l<lltun a nti tht- Amcrtt·an final6-2 score. f!i t·wspapt"r Pubh.oilll'rs 1\..~N..' ta linn , Na twn<J I batters for one run with just one out. Meanwhile. Wolfe pitched well for Atlvcrlt .~ t n j.! R ~ prc sc nta tt vc, Branham NcWS))apt.'r Sa les, 73:1 Third Avt'llUt' , Nt•w the Tornadoes, running his personal With runners at second and third, Vurk , New York 10017. string to 4-0, giving up just one run in veteran left-handed fire-baller Kent ?aiTMASTER : Senti adtlreS!i tn Tl~ Dml\· twenty-two and tw<>-thirds innings of Wolfe was called upon to put out the St·nlltll'l , Ill ( "uurl S{ .. Puuwruy . Ohiu 4:i769." pitching this season. Despite the fire . Wolfe came on to snuff out the SUBSCRIJ'TION RATES loss, Allen showed everyone why he Eastern rally, then gave up just one By Carrier ur Mutur Rnutt' is one of the top pitchers in the area Oth'Wt.'l'k . . $1.00 more run the rest of the way enroute Ont• Mouth . . $'1 .40 with his fine performance. to the 6-2 SHS triumph. Out• Yt·ar . . $52 .110 Both clubs had just four hits. Rees SINGLE COPY PRI CF...~ Riffle walked three and didn't . had a double for Southern, CunAHJ 100 7 . 15 CcnL~ Datly . ningham singled twice, and Chaprecord a single strike out in his brief Our $433 Subst.·nbt'rs nut dcsirinj.! tu pay tht.· l'll rner man singled for the winners. For stint on the mound, while Wolfe fanTake·wilh Pri ce ma y remit ut <HlVIIIIt't' din·ct tu Tilt' Datly Eastern Rogie Gaul had yet another ned six and walked five in six and Scntuwl 1111 a J, 6 ur 12 Httmlh basts. Credit 000) fine night at the plate with a single, · will bt' Jli vt'n l'llrricr cadtmonth . tw<>-thirds innings of work. 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner double, and sacrifice, while Rob Nu subsl·nplions by mcul pcnnittl"ll rn towns Another hard-throwing lefwl~ rt' hurnc carrrcr scrvtt't' is avllihtblc . · Smith and Nick Leonard added High efficiency, 115 volt. 2 speed pan Energy savmgs thander, Chris Allen of Eastern, singles. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS options, ~omfort guard. bore down for four flawless innings . Ohluand We1l Vlr~t:lnla The Tornadoes of Coach Hilton 3Monlh . , . ... 112.35 of work. Allen dominated the early · Wolfe, Jr. advance to the District . I:!O.rri ' Six mnnlh . portion of the game as he and Wolfe .. .. 139.00 I Year . Tournament at Chillicothe to play ft,y{~ Outllick Ohiu locked horns in a torrid pitching the winner of the Northeast-Minford 11ndWnl Vlr~t:lni.l duel. When the dust had settled Allen $13.00 3 Munth . sectional on Thursday, May 20. The .......... 12340 6Monlh . owned 10 strikeouts and six walks, game will be played at Zane Trace I Year . I<UI but suffered the loss after losing steam in the latter stages of the game. RIO GRANDE - The Southern Tornadoes whirled to victory in the Southeast Sectional Tournament at Rio Grande here Monday with a hard-fought 6-2 come-from-behind win over Eastern in the championship contest. The victory marks the third straight win of the season for the Tornadoes over cross-eounty rival Eastern. Southern now owns a 15-6 overall record, while Eastern bows out with a very fine 16-3-1 season mark. Scioto results ., . •• :(:i54-43o) . The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ldahosto~~----~·--~---J_a_m_es~J.~K~np~att_i~ a The Daily Sentinel 6 14 -99Ui~ 1 EH ~~--T ()F TII F Tuesday, May 11, 1982 Ph.992-2094 Pomeroy, Oh. Front End Alignment Most Cars Brake Service (107i Take-with Price I (108) $199 19.97 ~4u~7 ltereo WHh CcnMtte AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver.~- speakers. 20" Pan WHisper quiet. SAVE . (109) Our $429 Roper Microwave (110) lake-with Price $178 Compact Relrtgerator Inc ludes freezer. Thermostat dial. c risper. �Pomer oy-Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard Uakl;wd 7. B<tl\umwt· 6. ~t'il\llt• 6. l'lt•wland 4 Majors 690 $71 J '~ Uut·agol 1Truu\ 2·21 at Turn11111 t{'lllflt'\" 2·2 I. ( n I . Dt'tnut 1P .Umlt•rwuod 1· l1 at Tt'KH S 1!-lt!llt'\"I 'Uil O<ll , Ill) MIIWaukt•t• 1Vurk»\"td1 ~-21 at Ka ns<t s C1tr l(;ur H 2- ll , tn l Hust ull 1 Ujt't la 1·l1 ;t\ Mtnnt•solct I Uil\' t' llS 1-11 . 1111 Nt•w York 1 Hn.! ht•\11 l ·ll a\ C'<t l1forn1il ' K.F ur st· h 2-21. 1111 Bai!HI II!I"t' t McCr1 ·t-:<~1 3·2' .tt Oak!Hntl 1l..!!ngfunl 2-4 1. 1111 Cle~· , ·l antl t l"h•nll\ 2-:11 ,t \ St•.l tlk IPt•r r) ~l1 ~ ·-, J-2 1. 111 1 ... 433 41 9 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE EaHlt'm Dlvl!llon W I. 19 11 13 JJ 15 15 13 15 12 15 11 18 Pl't. GH .633 - 500 500 ...... 379 Wt'slt'r u DlviHion Atlant.a 20 9 Slin Dt c~~~ 16 16 IJ 12 14 16 Los A n ~t'l t·s fl nt·t nn<l ll San f'rHilt 'IS\'11 13 17 13 18 Muml~y · l'i Gamt'll Muntrcct! 5. S.w Fra netst·u 4 Nt•w Yurk J . &In Dlt·~u 2 Huusltlfl Phth:tdclpht<t 9, I .1t> An~t·l t•s nmg:-. Huustuu 7. P11L~burKh J Ctllt'lllllit\1 3. Sll.uUIS l Ou ly KU rrtl'S ~dtt'tlult·t.l .. TRADING PUNCHES - . Charlie Whittington. 18 yea r-old Meigs Boxiug ('luh mt·rnlwr, is shown tradin g pUiu.· hrs with Roberson, 19, of the (~\o u~ h'r Hoxi ng rJuh. during tht• program Sa turday ni ght at Meigs High Sfhoul. Whittingtnn Y.CIIl tht• fight nn a dt•f isinn . Ohio Sportlight Al!;utl<t Tut"Hday's Ga nw ~ 2·2) a t Chtntgu 1M<thlt•r tt:n. ts tryt ng to pitch ctgai n. Ttllllitn won nine ga me:-; fur tht· lktb 111 1978 and had the1r lowest t'<lrlll'd run av t•roge 1n 1979 when tlwy last won the N<-J liOnal Lea gue Wt•st Tlw Heds arl' g1 nng the pitdwr ;uwtlwr r hant't' wtth their AAA I LIdtanapo!Js farm club. the sa me tcalll TIH!lllll rttdlt·d for in 1971. '72 a lld '71 S11 far. lht• l'OJJ\l'bock altelllp! St't'IIIS The justJfH.:o U. :12- year-old rt•la•v t·r ho sn't given up a run Ill fiVL' appe~lr<:llll'es a ll ndJ(:tnapolts. He's 1- 0 11142-3 1n111 11gS. • ·· who knows?'' sa uJ Ch1 l'f Bendt·r. lht• HPds' \' ICP prestden l for pt'rsumw l. " Maybe he'll rll<i kl' 1t bctt'k to lilt· JJJajnr !t·agues. Strrtnger th1n t.;s IJ; l\' L' happt'IH'd " The Hells hcuu..led Twnlin Ius un t"undi twna! release un Sept. 3, 1980, aft er a .1-D . .rJ.54 f.RA seasun . He went htHill' to hts f<::ll'!ll in Adams Co unt y, 60 mill's Past of Cincnllla ti . t-~nd called tl'a!lls until he cCJugll t on Ill Jf/81 w1th T\lrnntu's MA lecun lll Syr;u·ust·. Thl'rl' hL· w<::~ s 2-3, w1lh a :l G:l EHA and fi\'l' saves in 57 g<::~ mes. The .Jays relea~ed him thrPL' wet• ks agn " I made -\5 phone ca lis... SCI uJ Tmn! 111 111 a k lephone 1ntL'f\'1L'W . ·· F.n~ ry onL' tuld /Ill' their ruslt'r was full . Tlwt d<.ty 1 almos t two \\t'eks ago) I was gn1ng out to clL•an 0111 a fence rllw on my farrn . I went lll ll , turnetl tht' trador ()!l an d said, Ill· t"Jist.-rn Di vlsitM"L I. 21 9 16 II w MllwatLkt•t• 17 12 D.-troH ! Clt'l t'liltHI Turnnlu 12 11 ·H L')", ww t a nunute. I'm going to coli Ch1d Bender ."' The Hcds "gned him to replace il' fty H1ck O'Kedfe. released because o f f1 ve 111t:~ ffect 1 ve outings. Tomlin wa s told by Indianapolis nwn<:~ ge r Geu rge Scherge r he would he used to rl'11re left-handed h1tters and only fu r about an mning at a ll l llt' . But tnllls first ga me agai nst Iowa, l1e p1tched three s hutout innings . His t ·t!llf ulence skyrocketed . gel the lcft -hande rs 1hitters 1 out. and that 's what they wan t me for. I don 't feel like I'm over the hi ll. I l"l'a lly don't. " In nuw lllCJjor league seasons, Tu nlll n et)lllplied a 25-- 12 record . By la te 1980. Tomlm was no longer rl'l lnllg that one left-handed hitter a gcum•. " I we:~sn't setting the league on fire, " Tomlin sa1d. The Heds cut h1111 louse 111 the middle of a pennant rare . ·· I' ve ch(;ln~cd," he S(;lit..l . "Th c 11 , I was an im mature pitcher who relied o11 a fa stball all the time. I knew the hillers 111 the Na tional League well , and they kn ew me . They knew if I'd get behind 111 the count, I'd throw a fas tball. Fisch !Heds pitching coach Bill FIScher I always tn ed to get me to throw a breo king pitch when I was heh11Hl. but I didn 't. " As a re lief pitcher, yo u just can't do that. Now I'm a lot smarter. Now I go 2-<l on a h1tte r and say , 'Hit the slider .· I have that much confidence til my pttch ing now ." should ha ve. and I don 't think we ought tn eome back ~o ~oon," ' ~aid tra iner Wood y Stephens, who seems tu bt· ll'an ing toward th e Metropolita n Mi le for Conquistador C'iL•Io's next start. The Preakness distance is 1:1-16th mile. Hoyal Captive, winner of the Spotlight Handicap at Hollywood Pa rk , ap parentl y developed shipping fever on his transcontinental trip to Pim lico from the West Coast. " He had a temperature Sunday which appears to be normal this morning," trainer John Russell said Munday . " I ca n't make any judgment for a rew days, so it's highl y improbable he wi ll run ." The Preakness will be without the Derby winner for the first time since 1959. But the 2-3-4 finishers in the May I race, Laser Light, Reinvested and Water Bank, are expected to run . The other proba ble starters are l.mkage, who was kept out of the Derby after wmning the Forerunner and Blue Grass stakes, and Cut Away, the winner of a race on the Derby Day card at Churchill Downs. With a field of six that would include a $10,000 supplementary entry fee for Reinvested, the purse would gross $272,400, with $202,400 going to the winner. f'IHt "iii(U ('al lfornta Oaklantl Kilnsas Ctl}' So:Httlo• Mtllllt•sutil Tt•xas 10 12 15 16 16 17 Wt•slt·m Uh·isiuu 18 9 20 II 17 IJ l!i H 13 li 10 22 7 19 Pfl. Family Medicine \\'t' lhll's d tl} 's C:umt·~ Ba lturloll"t' ,tl Oakhwd Chtt ·a~·· at Turun\tl, r n 1 Dt·tn•l l at T t·xa :-.. 1111 Bus tun at Mtnrtcsol<t. 1111 MIIWllllko•o• al Kill l'>liS ( 'tt) on l No•w Yurk at Cahfurn1a. 1111 f"lt•vdand a \ Seultlt•. 1 n 1 Transactions 1Htnl UASEHA I.J . Anwrkan Lt' tii(Ut' NF:W YOIIK YANKEES Pla t"ed Dnl"11 All'xantl t•l . p1tdwr . and Jt•r-ry Mu111pla·; .~ . nutftt'ldt'r . un tlw dt s<~blt'tl ILst Rt•t"<tlkd Dil vt• J..aH udw, ptt dwr . and 1\.hk>- Pa\\t'r sun , uulflt'ltl..r. frum ('ultu nbu.\ ,,f tilt' Jnh'rn<ttwnal l.t'ag ut·. TOHUNTO BLUE JAYS S1~Jwd H.mt.11 Kullla J.! Ilit . p!ldlt'r, and asStl!rlt'd 111 111 t;, F lun ·nn· ul lilt' South Atlantlt' ]., ·, I ~ Ut' Na liurwll..t·a.cur ATLA N T A BUAV f:S- Plat•t•tl Jut• ("11\\ · It· ~ . pt ldwr.. 1111 l lw 21-tl;n d1sabkd I1st ami ilt"llvat t•tl AI llrili>IJS k_l : ptldwr CH ICAGO CUBS ll l'ntllt•d Larn I"• •K. t'itldw r . Inun MJtll<uH..I tt tilt'· T t'Kil.' !.t•ilJ.!Uo ' anol up\ltlllL'I T~ W<tl!t•r. uut · fl t•hh-r·lll(l t'ldt·f. \to l uwa uf tht• Allll'l"ll "illl A:-..\ l~ ' llltiiHI fr R 700 ~93 ] ~ r.86 444 429 407 .170 7 1:· 8 8 11 1 J' ~ 91~ '"645 :>48 . ~36 :Jl ~ "' 313 10 1 ~ :>J;9 w ~~ r, •, Mund11y's (;llmt·s l'htt•agu 6. Turont u 3 lll'lnnt 3, Tt•xus I Kan.-.as Cth 3. Mllwaukt•t· 1-!tJS \I m 9, fwh mw:-.uta ~ Cal 1furn w 2. Nt' \\ Yurk I -·-............ FOOT HALL Nutiun.a l Fnlltball l.t•ag ut' BAJ.T1M OHF: CO I.TS - l'l ;tn·d Mlkt· Bw·n,•s. ddt'll!<i l\' t' l;wklt•, 1111 wall " t· r ~ NEW ENGLAND PATI!I OTS - S 1 gn~·d frt't ' <tJ!t·ut.~ Unan Mussl'1111an . ltnl'l}i t ~· k.- r~ WA S Ill Nl; TON HEDSK INS S1~11l'tl Tt•rry M••tt·aH, rutl/1111 ~ h;wk . tu .-1 unt·· l t·ar t't mlrad rana dmn F nu llmll I A'il j!llt' TOilO NTO AHl;O NAU TS A llllt>UII n ·~t tht· Sl l!tu lll.!.' of Mwlult'l K1 rklt•\ . rullllllh tm,· k. <tnt! 1;11•1.! ll ·•l•nt·.'· .,.. Ilk · n ·1't'J\ t'l I ., season record. Natalie Lambert hurled a brilliant one-hitter for the Marauder girls a leadoff triple by Renee Halley. Lambert fanned eight and walked only three. Meanwhile, the Marauders collected eight hitS. Pam Crooks led the winners with a double and single. By Edward Schreck, D.O. does increase the cha nces of cancer Assistant Prftfessor of of the reprodul'live organs. Other Family Medicine " predisposing factors." as doctors Ohio University College ca ll them, an· early onset of sexual of Osteopathir act ivity a nd inte rcourse with Medicine multipl e partners. Also, older QUESTION women with high estrogen levels in R ece ntl y my their blood Jue to twnors in other sister was told she parts of the body or beca use of had cancer of the estrogen medications are at incervix at an early creased risk. stage. l haven't QUESTION : What is the best way had a pap smear to make sure if I get this kind of canor physical since Schreck cer it is diagnosed early? my last child was born five years ANSWEH : You have already menago. Am l more like to develop this tioned one important factor - the kind of cancer because my sister has Pap smear. l recommenJ that every it? women, especially those with a ANSWEH : First, let me say your fmaily history of cancer of the sister is lucky her condition was reproductive organs, have this test diagnosed in an early stage . as well as a pelvic examination on Localized cancer of the cervix has an annual basis. Both the exat)l and almost a hundred percent cure rate. test take onl y a few minutes. Also be By "cure" doctors generall y meon ale rt for any vaginal bleeding other no recurrence of the disease within a than that associated wi th a normaf five yea r period. After this much menstrual flow . This warning sign tune has elapsed any cancer which should prompt an immediate visit to develops is usually cons1dered to be your physician regardless of when a n~~ w disease. you were last examined. Second, to answer your question Because many younger women directly l should point out that you are following this kind of advice, probably are at increased risk for there has been a dramatic decline in cervical cancer at some time in the dea ths due to cervieal ca ncer over future. Generally, a history of can- the last 30 years. Fewer anJ fewer cer among the women of a family ca~es of cervical cancer are ad- MEIGS' Bob Ashll'y, shown hl'rc in Monday's tria ngular track and held meet at <:allipolis. eapturcd the 1982 Southeastern Ohio League Iitle in the 110-high hu rd les at Ironton Saturday with an effort of : 15.7. (Keith Wilson photo) . TUESDAY Essian' s single dumps Tribe SEATTLE I AP I - Despite hisaccomplishments, Jim Essian was rn ore than willing lo talk about his Seattle Ma ri ncr teammates. " l think you' re watching a future sta r in Mike Moore," the veteran catcher sa id after Seattle's rookie right-hander turned in his strongest outing so far as the Mariners beat the Cleveland Indians. 6-4, Monday nig ht. Though Moorl:' wasn't a round to pick up the victory when Essia n's tw<Hun single capped a three-run eighth inning that snapped" 3-3 tie. the first player taken in last June's freL~a gent draft appeared to be re~~. maki prog " Inng Baltimore, we learned he can throw his breaking ball ," sa id Essian. Against Cleveland, Moore worked !icvc n innings bdore walking Toby Harrah to open the eighth. Ed VandeBerg, 3-1, took over to pick up the win with ninth-inni11g relief help from Bill Caudill . Ca udill earned his fifth save. Moore's "fastba ll had good zip to it," said Essian. who also hit a tworun homer. " He was throwing his slider for strikes. We were using it in situations where ordinarily with a rookie pitcher you'd have to come in with a fastbal l." Moore came into the game with a 1-4 record and an 8.34 earned-run average. Seattl e Manag e r He ne Lachemann , who promoted Moore to the majors after a fine spring training, said the · right-hander " finally got ahead of over 50 percent of the batters he faced. He'd been getting behind the batters and given up too many base on balls." Moore walked Miguel Dilone to open the game. Bake McBride later singled home Dilone. The Indians led, 3-0, after scoring twice in the fifth on_ Jerry Dybzinski's sacrifice fly and Toby Harrah's RBI single. But Sealtle countered in the fifth, chas1ng Cleve lanJ rook1 e .John Bohnet when Julio Cruz I Hml~rl'd inuned1 a lt·l y <-tfte r Essian's l W!H'\111 shot. In till' eighth. the Mari ners got soml' help from the Cleveland mfield. With two outs and the bases fu ll . shortstop Dybzi nsk1 fielded AI Cowens' grounder behi nd second and flipped to second bascmon Jac k Perconte for what should ha ve be<'ll aneasyfureeuut toendt hein ning . But TodJ Cruz beat Percon te tu the bag, allowing Manny Castillo to score the go-a head run and make Hick Sutcliffe. 1-1. the lose r. F:ssia11 fo llowed with his tw<>-run Single. CHESTER Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 7:30p. m. Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High GR ENHOUSE WITH MFR. COUPON Kmort(]l Sole Price Less Factory Rebate BY HELEN HOTTEL DEAR HELEN : When he was 15, my much younger brother told me our uncle was getting too friendly . He described sexual advances that couldn 't be ignored, and l became really concerned. Uncle Dan is the hol y-holy type. Part of his work is to counsel boys in trouble, and my brother was one of them. l kept my eyes open and found lhings that tx>thered me. Sol told the family what I'd heard and observed. I've been ostracized ever since 1 It's like I committed a major crime. Even my mother and father have turned against me. And my brother, who caused the whole thing, has changed his tune. l think Uncle Dan scared him into it. Or maybe bribed him. l still suspect my uncle of being too fond of young boys, but he's been very careful lately. Since I'm the family black sheep, what can l do? - CONCERNED AND SLAPPED DOWN Play the waiting game. If your 24.97 -5.00 19 97 !I Contains 66 out-of-thisworld games for one or two ottv •old. wMn prohlbiMd~Alla. rpr\u:ed, or oibuwl.. re1Ulo&ed . Limited \a one rebra&e per of ra.l.D boulohold, 1144,_, o< - . .. olltor prlot/ 01'1' n'•"OD . ATARlla ' , pi'Oduot IUUUl\Mtl aot f'NP01111bl• for 101&. & ...A Dl mlde bJ ntailw• wlU Ia&. or m.llcUnotecl mall . "I...U be hooond . ··-r--:--c--.. DAY~ ~vu t ~~ 6.106....,. r © 1812. ATAA I. IN C '""8"".,.'"" 'hrrtttol A.ITI:JWID8ll rllb\ OD &arl•' ·t Nam• ------------- -"~4rH1 ----------- CIIJ Lo-.. Slalo , IIP- - - - - - UND TO' ATAal A11'UIOIDI OPJ'8a, P.O. IOJ: 1111,' U~!,!L&.I, NC 1'1'111 Maol" ,..laarllo•·•• Iller lbaa Ja .. ll,'1- . _._.. Vocal Music Boosters will meet Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. in the music room at the high school. WEDNESDAY HACINE - Final clean up da y in fulcine Village Wednesday . Mother SYRACUSE Daughter Banquet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the annex of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. I Churches parade to Middleport I vancing from a superficial state to an invasivt• fonn due to early detee111m. QUESTION : But I thought female l'a nce r~ were on the increase'' ANSWEH : You ilre probably thinkin g a bout endometri ctl ca ncer. About 38,000 new cases of thlli disease. which affects the cells of the inner lining of tht• womb, wert' expedeJ in 1981 as compared to 16,000 ll l'W eases of in vas ive cerv ica l ccwL'er. Besides thl:' use of estroge ns, nne reason for the increa ~t.·d death rate from endometrial cancer is that its victims tend to be postmenopausa l women. The!:ie wnmen often e rroneously bel ieve that they don't have to have a pelvic or pap smear because thost• or ~ans " are not working any longer ." They, tht•r t> [ Orl' . ignorl' a nnual examinations and a ny cancer which deve lops can progress £or long periods of time be£ ore ominous symptoms prompt the woma n to vis it her dnetor. This same attit ude i~ ct lsn part of the reason cancer of the ovct r ics has such a hi gh mortali ty rat l'. In short. the best defense agamst cance r is early detection. Many thousanJs of people die each year in the United States who could have been cured 1f their ca ncer haJ been deteded early enough. Mea t, rolls and beverage will be About 20 Meigs County Churches entered the Christian parade which moved from Pomeroy lo Middleport where a Gospel sing was held Sun- day . Some floa ts, decorated truck.s and wa lking units were in the parade. Featured singers at the park were the Unroe Fami ly, Harmo ny, Singi ng Ca rahers and Cornerstone . Master of eeremo111es was Jeff Carswell. I I I t The birth, death and resurrection of Christ was depicted in this float of the Rutll!nd Free Will Baptist Church. provided . Persons a ttending to bring covered dish. THURSDAY NEASE SETTLEMENT Seven-year-old Tamara Hayman will eonduct se rvices at Nease Settlement Church at 7:30 p.m. thursday . Waid and Donna Hayman invite the public to attend the ~e r v i ce . Helen Help Us- Pomeroy resident wins first place Rebate Phone 446- 4!524 l1wd tn f111d tlw lw g," Clt•v,•laJHI :VlaJI<II-..:l' r Dil\"l' <:arni1 sau l. ·· 11,. sh11uld gn (tl till' IJa ~ and t·at r h tilt' ha II. It ·s a fmn· pi a y . H •• should pia) ~J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 11 lik<' a first baseman . H~BBARD'S " ] ft'L'I fo r hnr1. It d t ll's ll ' l matlt·r \\h.:t t lwpperwd 111 thl' L'll tirl' ganll' . lk fel'ls he lost til•· gallll'." SYRACUSE, OH 10 Clevelond 's Jue ('ilarhnnt·aulu t a NOW OPEN FOR THF.: p1nch IHIIII<T 111 tilL' IIi lith. but by !hell 5 p R 1N G 5 EASON Seattle had a cush11111 thanks to • Vege tabl e Plants EssJan , wlto t'at1H' 1111 11 tlw ga nle •B edding P lants w1th JUSt fiV< ' lnts 111 Ins pa st ; :1 at•Foil age Planh and bats. Hanging BasketS ·u suall ) Il l)' slumps last 40 to 50 OPEN DAILY 9 tiiB at-bats." F:ss ia11 said . " I dn11'l stnk<· S UNDAY 1 T IL 5 nut too lllUt' il . l know 1f I put till' ball PHONE 992·5776 r,;;;;;;P;e;r~co~l~lt~e~"~c~a;u;g;ht~t;h;e~b~a~ll~a;n;d;;;;;~';n;p~l~a ):'-~~;·1~1~g~c:ts~·<;ll;n~e;b;ii;Sl~';hi~l.~s.~";;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;~~~;~~ ~~~;~~~. Factory 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt . 3!5 WEST Calendar MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work in master mason degree. All members urged to ·attend . Hefreshments . ATA"IIIIAC-1110"& HOitrll VIDIO OAIIIU THAN AI'IYOI'II Meigs avenged two regular season defeats at the hands of Gallia Academy High School's Blue Angels with a 9-0 Class AA Sectional Tournament victory Monday evening_ Tbe defeat knocked Gallipolis out of post-season and sent Meigs to second round play Thursday. Gallipolis bowed out with a 16-7 ............... t·cnli ·l UA~'IIZ'~T1JI' ..&VP.nATARJ ' PIY'\nAVI) Lambert one-hits GAHS ... .~ Ma rk Dll -kl'rl . rmnk r . <tlld Hrut'' l.<th;tl . · punter-plan'-ktl'kt•r NEW YORK CIANTS Ann"unt ·"J llw s1gmng ,[ frt·t· il ~ o ·rtl\ Etld lt' l.t'"lklltl. pllln'-kll 'kl'f . l't'tlrtt· Bru11 nlt•t•. ru1111111;• bcwk . Jnhnny l..t•t• l.t•wt:-. Jr ;md W1 lh.~ ('Hr<~luta , Tu esd ay, May 11, 1982 Page--S . H' B u~tu n Preakness field shrinks to six HAI.TIMORE <AP I - The field fo r lh•· 107111 rUIIIllllg of the $200,000addt>d Pn•akness St<ike.s s hrank to SIX probable sta rters Mo nday, but the tra1ne r of Kentucky Derby winner Gato Del Sol refused to be enticl'd by the small f1eld . " There's no chance he' ll run ," Eddi e Gregson S3 id from his barn in New Yo rk . reaffirming hts pla n to sk1p Satu rda y\ classic at Pimlico H.ace Course. "The size of the field a nd who would be there was never a considera ti011 .' · Cato Del Sol worked five furlongs 111 1:004-5 Monda y 3S Gregson rontlll ucd training the colt for thL• Belmon t Sta kes, the last of the Triple Crown ~er i e~. Aloma's Huler . winner of the Withers Stakes at Aqueduct last Sa turday, was added to the Prea kn ess fi eld Monday. But Shimi:tloree, Conquistador Cielo and Hoyal Ca pti ve jo1n e d th e lengthening list of defectors. Shimatoree, runner-up to highly regarded but now inactive Air Forbes Won in the Wood Memorial, apparentl y is headed for a rest after finishmg fifth in the Withers. Conquistador Cielo scored a threelength victory in the ll-16th mile Preakness Prep at Pimlico Saturday, his first start since February. "He got a little more tired than he 10 AM EHIC AN LEA GUE ·· Jean throw," Tomlm sa id. " I can ll'f t-ilanded 8 I.1JS AH~l·lt's tHt·uss 4-11 al Pluladl'lphta 1Krukow 2·21 . 1111 & 111 Dlt'I(U 1 E 11 · hclt>a~ t'r 2-41 at N, ..,... Yurk t Pult·u l-21, 1111 S.tn Fnuli'LSI\1 ' U;t tlllll<tkt•r HJ 1 a\ Munlrt•al ~ ~ntlt •r:-;tJt l J-21. 1111 Cwn nHa\1 tSotu 2-21 ill Sl ].llUI~ 1 Mur<t 2·21 , ' n 1 P1 tb bur.:h IC.Hldl•la na 6-J ur r.nfftn 1· 21 HI ll uustu 1t 1/hiln 2-5 1 • n1 Wt'dltt'!ldH y's GH mt•s . Al 1il11W Ill Chll'HI(U San f"ralll'ISt'tJ a\ Munlrt>Hl . ' n • Los An.:dt•s at Plu l1:1dt'lphL<1 . • 11 J San 0Jl'~u ill Nt•w Ynrk. 111 1 On1) 1-!il llle:-. :lt'lll'tlult'tl Nt•w York llilllurltH"t' CINCINNATI I API - Funncr Cnu·tnn al t H.eds pttcher Da ve Toull111, dctt>rmined not to bt• forgot- 8. 7'~ The ·Daily Sentinel By The Bend l'u r~ dtt y · ~ f'o;uno·~ Ry Tht> AlllltH'hHtd Prt'llll Sl . l..UUI S Montrclll Nt·w Yurk Ph1latit'lph1il Pttl.Sbur.:h r hto 'ilKH Ill lrHlll\t.::-. l Griffith Regina Griffith, Pomeroy, recen· . .Uy won first place in the student .' achievement contest when she par· · ,tlcipated in the Ohio VJCA Regional : •Skill contest held at Eastland Joint : :vocattorial School, Colwnbus. •; Her first place honors made her . eligible to compete at the state level : on April 30. At the state level she : . placed fifth. She is an O.W.E. ; ~ ptudent at Meigs High School. Ron : : I.Algan_la her inltructor. , • suspi cions are correct, Uncle Dan won't go long without another ac· cuser, and then you'll be vindicated. If there's no further evidence. well, a holy-hol y man should forg1ve - unless he has a stake in keepi ng you the black sheep. - H. DEAR HELEN " Widow" stated her feelings as to how fri ends ha ve treated her since she has been alone. You seemed tu feel she was overreacting and that all women didn't consider her a threat nor all men an easy conquest . You don't know' As a widow, I have felt the same rejections and innu e ndo s. Sometimes the social prejudice 1s subtle, but oflen we are made to feel like less than desirable members of society . My husband was killed when l was 35, leaving me with two children. In the intervening years, l have been hit on by my minister, lawyer, ac· countant, doctor, insurance man, gas station owner, college instructors, old friends , new friends, and night-crawling neighbors. These men were mva n ab ly concerned about my " physical tens ion" as a widow and were happy to offer the1r bodies as re medy . As for being treated differently by wives, these ladies have excellent understanding of demographics. Aware that there is an oversuppl y of single females, and married men are susceptible, they close ranks to protect what's theirs. Then the final blow : Since we're frozen out of a couples world, we go with other single women - and we're called " butch." I'm no female fatal e - most widows and divorcees are n't - but my widow status makes me suspect. l have few married fri en ds. l think most s ingle women will tell you the ANOTHEH ADsame story . JUSTED WIDOW DEARAAW : They certainly did ! I'll share more of their viewpoints on singlehood next week. - H. Handy Cossin decorated his Odessey to represent the Meigs Christian Center in the parade. Gol a problem ? An ad ult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Astrograph May 12,1982 Don't be discouraged this early in the year if you don't seem to be getting the breaks where your work or career is concerned. Big changes are in the offing. Your time will come. TAURUS !April ~May 20) A negative attitude today will make things harder for you personally. It could also be very annoying to coworkers and, possibly, could cause unnecessary problems. GEMINI !May 21-June 20) Don't undertake situations toda y that you know, going in, are beyond your talents and capabilities. There's a chance you might make matters worse. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be watchful in one to-one relationships today that associates don't try to shift the blame for their mistakes on you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be careful how you phrase things to subor· dinates today. They may read something to anger them in your language or tone that wasn't intended. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are socializing today, don't let it be said that you wern't prepared to pay your fair share of the tab. Ante up cheerfully. LIRRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Difricult achievements are possible today, but you might have to pay a heavier price than usual. Don't look for easy outs or free rides. SCORPIO (Od. 24-Nov. 22) Basically you're courageous and capable, but today there is a chance you may let self-doubts stop you before you get started. SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Zl) Avoid acquaintances who tend to be takers rather than givers. Your tolerance today for people who behave pettily is extremely fragile. CAPRICORN (Dec. %2-Jan. 19) It's important today that you try to work in hannony instead of making others feel you are competing against them. Tact is essential. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 19) Even though you may he privy to some confidential infonnation and know something unsavory about another, it's best to keep It to yourself tpday. PISCFS (Feb. 20-Mardl20) If you expect a friend to forgive you for a past wrong, you must also be willing to forgive this person today. ARIES (March %1-Apr1119) Associates who are not supportive of your aims or positions aren't likely to be suddenly swayed to yo\11' side today. Proceed without them: Rutland Church of the Nazarene presented the "Nazarene Puppets" in its parade float. Rio official featured in magazine article RIO GRANDE - Scott D. Miller, director of Public Jnf01mation at Rio Grande College and Community College, is featured this month in the latest issue of Sports Information Digest, a publication of the College Sports Information Directors Association of America. The publication is circulated on a monthly basis to the I ,077 member colleges and universities throughout the United States. The article discusses Miller's background leading to his curent position at Rio Grande and the function of the school's public relations and sports promotions program. It also touches on the school's r thletic background. A graduate of Weo;t Virginia Wesleyan College , Miller has worked in his current position in public relations and sports promotions at Rio Grande since August. He, is the former assistant sports editor of the Buckhannon (W. Va.) Record and Sports Editor of the Weston (W. Va.) Independent. He holds memberships in the NAJA Sports Infonnation Directors Association, College Sports Infonnation Directors Association, Council for the Advancement and Support of Education, West Virginia Press Association, and the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. Last December. he addressed a group of college administrators from throughout the country on effective means of conununicat1on in small college public relations departments at the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education convention in Milwaukee Wis. His presentation included discussions on adv er ti s in g, marketing, brochures, releases, and sports promotions. �Page--6-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 11, 1982. Meigs area births and birthdays Sayre The first birthday of Travis Shawn Sayre was observed with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sayre, Pomeroy, recentl y. A large chocolate chip cookie inscribed ·· Happy First Birthday, Travis" and ice cream were served Pony rides were given to the children. Attending and presenting gifts were Mr. a nd Mrs. Howard Ervin and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Windon, greatgrandmother, Edith King, greataunt, Mable King and his parents, Herb and Patricia Ervin, and aunts, uncles and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ervin, B. J . and Sara, Tarn- to the guests. Attending and presen- my Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wilson ting gifts to the youngster were hiS sister, Misty Dawn, Kay and Jessica McElroy, Angie and Jenny Ca rleton, Pauhne Wolfe and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kesterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ve rnon Bing. and Stacy, Sharon Hubbard, Rhonda Dai ley and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Willford. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle, Patrece, Jason and Jarrod, Dean Hawk. Sending a gift was Bill Byers. TheDa 1' 1982 LAFF-A-DAY Business Services Holzer Medical Center. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Sr., Syracuse, and the maternal gra ndparents a re !<frs .• · Geraldine Spencer, Syracuse, and the late Ll!rry Melton Spencer. The baby weighed eight pounds. Garage Sa le May 11 & 12. 534 HildaDr. Fairview Sub· division . Boys gir l s & ad ul t cl othes. mise household items . Hours 9 6. SAVE 53.00 WITH THIS AD H. L WRITESEL ROOFING KEN'S VACUUM SWEEPER EXCHANGE & SERVICE APPLIANCE Authbrized Factory Dealer lor. Compact; Hoover. Eureka,Regma, - . PanA~nnic Yard Sa le everything must & Tue .. 20 18 112 Eastern Ave . Rear . 10 ? New work pant 's & shirt & , mise go. Mon Vacuum . Yard Sa le, big selection of good 1tem s, Thursday, " I find that an apple a day is Fr 1 dr~v. Saturdr~y. 10 5. .t26 beginning to cost almost as Hedgcwood , G,11 11poi1S RAINBOW-The Amazine Water Machine All Makes 1 " · "T he machine ::tf tomorrow· todayt soaring ll.head Nature's Way Curtails your house dust problem s. 1 Dish · 12 Yard Sale much as the doctor.·· U · P · 5 · Service Gallipolis 614-446-1096 Parker .burg, W.V. J04-41s-S4l 4 8 Announcem ent s 3 Raven 25 automa tic pis tol Murdoch Av . & Lakeview Dr. Pub li C Sit ll' & Auc t1 on Jenning s 22 automatic pistol $66.65 Rod & r ee l combo. Zebco Rick Pearson , Ex perien ced AUCT IONEER . Estates, an ti ques. farm , household . Licensed Oh10 WV Buy1ng ant1 ques 304 600$10 .99 773 5785. 773 9185 $47 .79 Rod & reel combo, Zebco 202 S7 .99 Cundiff OFFICERS - District 14 FF A officers who were on a lour of Columbus with Sen. Oakley Collins are, lell to right, Jeff Cisco, Oak Hill ; Darrell Dempsey. Oak Hill; Todd Mugrage, Southern High School; Bill Holromb, Meigs High School, and Mike Daines, Buckeye Hills Caret•r Center agriculture mer ha nirs. Distr ict 14 FF A Office rs repreSen- ting Gallia . jackson, Vmton and other le~islator "s off ices. Highlighting the day was a special Meigs Counties recen tl y visited the invitation to s it in on Ohio State Capitol Building. The group was invited to Columbus by Senator Oakley Collins, who also conducted their tour. The group was a ble to see the ~overnor's private offi ce, hi s Representatives as they were conducting their busrness. Following the building tour, the group was given a historical presentation of the capitol Building Rotunda . In the afternoon, the officers toured the Chi ldren's Hospital , a lso in Columbus. The hospital is a State meeting confere nce room, the house chambers. senate chambers, and t h~ House of FF A sponsored charity that many FF A groups generously support. Following the very interesting tour of the hospital, the District Officers Ervin Sayre presented a donation to Denise Drake, the Assistant Director of Development lor Childre n' s Hospital. The District 14 Officers were also accompa nied by the FFA Advisor, Larry Marr. towns. The fi rst newspaper in the county was the Times started in the fall of 1843. l.a ter this name was changed to the Meigs County Times and the Pomeroy Telegraph. Other new and promising fields. In Rutland and most of the other townships the wri te r reported on the news papers described included The ea rly settl ers, organizations, mills, Banner . The Meigs Democrat . The Middleport Gazette. The Journal printed in the German language. The Meigs County Ht'rald and lhe Meigs County Bee. Many of the hrstori ca l incidents of post offices, churches, villages and the ea rly townships sound a lmos t like fiction so interesting arc they to the reader . In Salem Township the names of ea rl y settlers arc perpetuated in the streams that bear their name: Strongs Run. Parkers Run. Williams Run . Dexter Creek was named by captai n for Timothy Dexter. It is said the underground rai lroad went rig ht through Sa lem, with conven it•n t sta ti ons, known to the initiated , anti ovPr whi ch a dusky son of Ham reached a plact' of safety. According to Evans repo rt the fir- st grist mill rn Col umbia township was built by William McKinley on Leading Creek. The first sawm ill was built on Raccoon Creek using water power and a sash saw. Columbia was one of four townships in the county losing population between 1870 and 1880. The cause of this decrease being the emigration to the States west of the Mississippi river, of young men itllXious for adventure, and for esse~y in g their fortunes in Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cundi ff are announcmg the birth of their son, Benjamin Daniel. March 2 at the conunenced the manufacture of saddles and harnesses in Rutland township. The next year Jesse Landon conu nenced the business of fullin g a nd dressmg cloth. The first and reeds this srde of the Allegheny mountains, was established at New Lima in 1822. by Horace Holt . As late as 188.1 he was still making these reeds at the age of 83. The report on Salisbury township mcluding Pomeroy and Middleport ts the most extensive. In 1840 the population of the township including Pomeroy, Coalport, Middleport and Sheffteld w only 1,507; in Pomeroy a lone in 1870 the population was 5.824. Master's Degree in education from Marshall Uni ve rsity May 8. He graduated in the upper 15 percent of his class of 1,693 students with a 3.86 accwnulatcd grade point e~ve ra~c. graduating Magna Cum l.a ude. Young as taught fi ve years for the Mason County Board of Education and is presently teaching English arid Vocational Orientation at the Point Pleasant Junior High School in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Rarnora, his wile, Rayan, age 4, sc hool house at Long Bottom con- Ervin HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker PHONE dungeon for unruly victims." member Chu rch. active in the Meigs County Jaycees, Lyons, a metal worker, was previously a98igned at Aberdeen Pr_oving Gt"ound, Md. in $30,000.00. EXCELLENT LOCAIT· ON in Middleport. Thi s home ha s had l ots of tencle r loving ca r e. 3 'bed r ooms, form a l dining r oo m , 1 ful l bath a nd laundry room ha s a partial bath . Extra l a r ge lot . Mu st see this home. It is convenient and well worth o ur as king price of Extra Value AK Series AIR CONDITIONER $24995 $35.000.00 . PRICE REDUCED!! Racine - Large 2 story, 4 b ed ro o m ho me sit uated on large l ot. Fa mil y r oo m , r ec. room, dining kitc hen com bo. 2 fu ll bath s. This is a lot of ni ce hou se and we ha ve redu ced the & JEWELRY Excellent starter home. J bedroom tota l elec tric ranch , 11!1 bath s. Nice country setting . Only $28,000.00. Ca 11 us on these properties today. Let us help you tind financing with as little as S% down or some even no down payment, if you qualify . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone742-3111 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742·3092 Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, WV, joins with hospitals a II across the country in celebrating National Hospital Week, May 9-15. This special observance is built around the theme slogan, "You've . Got a Friend in the Hospital." "We think the 1982 National Hospital Week theme reflects •the role of our hospital and its staff as · friends in helping community resi~ents stay healthy," said William Chapman, Executive Director. "We are working to reduce the need for hospitalization through our progress in both prevention and cure of illness and injury." During the week the hospital also is reminding people to be their- own best friend by taking care o( their health and by learning how to use the hospital wisely to be well. Service notes Racine, has arrived for duty in Aachaffenburg, West Germany. on price to only $28,000.00. PRICE REDUCED!! - Young Pvt. Harry R. Lyons Jr., son of Harry R. and Wanda Lyons of Aven ue Pomeroy . Th ere's a 4 bedroom home, l'IJ baths, dining room. Also 4 room garage apart· ment. Look at thi s one it could be seve r al r e n· tals or off ice spaces. U se your ow n imagination . Sells for Gibson Air Sweep ONLY 10 TO SELL movable puncheons e~nd se rved as a m -1033 INVESTMENT Mulberry 5000 BTU BEAUTY BY 11IE BRIDGE - Vlsllen from Oblo aad tnlveltn through the Bend Area of Masod COUDty have received a treat from tile Mason Homemaken. As part of Nalloaal Homemallen Week, whlt'b culminates today, memben ollbe Masoa club arraaged fresh Rowen In . the pols allhe foot ollbe Pomeroy-Masoa Bridge Ia Ma1oa. Above, from the Jell, Malllda Noble, Laurene Lewis, Joyce Carson and Calberlae Smllb surrom~d one of lbe Pols IDled wllb BD arraniJIIenl of vivid rolon. (Photo by Judy Owen.) • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks 1 Lo-Boy • Trencher Roger Rugs Bound Carpel tnslallalion PH . 614-992-7848 4_12 .1 mo . pd 4· 11 ·1 mo. pd. Male dog . 7 mon th s old . Part Labrador Re tri ever . • 20 Yrs. ewpenence Two box springs and mat t resses . 304 ·882 -2191. 991 3577 TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160or949·2322 4)0·tlc Michael Sh~rain~'i'i'i J . B. O'Brien, Attorney for4,Plaintiff (4)6, 13.10, 27151 II , 6tc 16YEARSEXP. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247-3534 Free Estimates 4-20 ti c VIRGIL B. SR . mE. 2nd St. Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 OLD BUT NICE - 8 Forallyourwiring needs ; furnaces Tire sales & repairs , gas & groceries. We now repair service · t 11 t' have new American made Mopeds in slock. ms Plus Taw 4 18 ·1 mo. and PRICE IS RIGHT lnsulaledDogHouses 446-4782 LO ST 1n the area ot R t 160, Clark s Chape l & Thompson Rd Black & white f ace Old or gan or p1ano to r c hild to learn on . Call446 1488 C. R. MASH Townsh1p Some levelland. \lees. dug well and fresh a1r CONSTRUCTION Black key case, between Nor th Po1n f Pl easan t and Kroger Reward . 30-t 675 Gold. silver . st erl1nq, jewelry , r~ngs. old co1 ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport. 992 5272 MIDDLEPORT - Good 8 room house. bath, mooern krtchen . bath. basement. new furnace and 2 level lots Walk to sc hool. stores and church *backhoe • excavating • septic systems • A water, sewer & gas lines *dump truck •limestone FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Wrll sell thrs 3 bedroom home w1th na tural gas. City water. bath and garage Very reas · on able at S9.800 -- AIIOCIATIS rr=========~fr=========~fr=========~ AL TROMM BUILDING BOGGS & -. From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator . SALES & SERVICE REPAIR HtltiiT....... ~ TMfenL ._ Mul' COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE U.S. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, If you need it built . or fixed we can do it. 742-2328 RUTLAND 4·19·1 mo. OLD FURNITURE. beds. 5 Family Carpo rt Sa le fir st one in two years May 11 , 12. 13. F 1r st house on Geor ge ' s Creek rd . Off of Rt . 7. To m u ch to !1 5! 1ron , brass. or wood. Kit chen cubbards ol al l type s Tables , round or square Wood 1ce boxes Old desks and bookcases . Will buy com pl ete hou seho ld . Gol d, silve r , ol d money . pocket watches, chains. r1ngs, und etc Indian Arttfacts of all types . A lso buyin g baseba ll cards Osby Martin 99') of Eureka _ Thursday .tS.Famdy Garugc Sa le 4 m1& Friday . Yard Sale Buck R idge Apt 29. Wed . & Thurs. 9 to 5. Cloth es, a nt radio, wat ches. dishes, n r evo lver , 10 K ring, more. Phone 949·2293 or 949·2417 3·3-tfn 3·19·tfc Yard Sa l e 218 and Lanes Branch Rd . Licensed & Bonded PH. 992·7201 3476 5 Family Yard Sale May 13, 14. 8. 15. 9AM 7PM . Sl. RT Dozer & backhoe ser· vice, water, sewer, pon· ds , foundations , reclamation. Licensed &Bonded 8·20· tfc 3 ACRES - In the country w1th old house. 6 rooms. 1 bath and other budd1ngs Large garden. trees and room for the k1dd1es Only C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING Custom kitchens and a.,.. pliances , custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating . Yard Sale Thur sday May 13. on ly . 2 1/2 m 1 ou t Mill Creek Rd . Wom en. men & little girl s cloth ing, toys, r eco rd player & mi sc . items. Cance l if rain . 4 F amily Yard Sa le. Rt 143 in Harr isonv ill e, west of School. May 12. 13. M ay 13, 14, I S, c l o th es, dis hes, g l asswa r e, fur · niture, many other i tems. 641 Mill St ., Middleport . 992·551 4. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 2•11 m iles pa st Racine, In· Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3· tfc ter sec tion of Sr .1 24 and Tanners run road . Drapes, glassware, t loth es, toy.s, misc. May 13 and 14. Ra 1n cancels. 6370. WANTED to buy sma ll John Boat . goOd co nd1f 10n. 304 675 3030 days. 304 675 3431 even1 ngs. ?n-2259 New Homes - extensive remodeling three bedroom home with centra l air. New gas furnace . New carpeting In dining room, 1f1 basement with utility. Front porch, side patio. Two car •Electric work •Custom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing work 14 Years Experience garage. Double Jol. Neal as a pin. $29,900. Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 NEW LIST ING - McArlhur - Appx. 22 acres of wooded land with a newer ranch house, three bedroom, equipped kilchen, separale ulillly, 2111 balhs, WB FP, elec. BB heal, lwo car garage, also older home. $55,000. OWNER WILL LAND CONTRACT - This 0 bedroom home for family living or could be a duplex wilh renlat Income. Beaullful woodworkhardwood floors and six fireplaces. Asking U5,000. WORKING DAIRY FARM - Approx. 170 acres · land, 90 acres II liable, 80 dairy caltl.,....mllklng -«!. Several barns, feed bins, pipeline milkers, and 27 pieces of farm equlpmenl. Mobile home residence. Call for del ails. i POMEROY - Two bedroom home In good condltlor>--<:arpeled, gas heal, range and ref., 1/1 basement. Exira large lol. $17,500. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND, JR., GRI JEAN TRUSSELL ' DOTTIE TURNER • : OFFICE · . . Pa st her suffering, past her pain . Cease to weep tor tears are vai n; She who suffered is at r est , Gone to heaven with the blesl . The Family TRENCHING SERVICE water-Sewer-Electric COMING BANDS FRI .• APR . lO .• MAY I II Help Wanted Too many bills? Excellent ea rnin g opport un ity . PAR T TIME I FUL L TIME Avon . For more i n formati on Call 446·3358 . H igh School Graduates & Seni ors. you ca n earn over $550.00 per month while lea rn ing a va lu ab le sk ill liKe computer repairer , shee t meta l wor ker. or r ef r igeration . Plu s you wi ll have a secu r e par t time job with the Amry Nationa l Guard aft er sch ooling . Benefits incl ude a $1,500.00 e nli s tm e nt bonus , S35,bOO .OO lif e insu rance and free tu i t ion to any col lege or tr ade school in West Virgi ni a . Interes ted persons m ay ca ll (304 ) 675· 3950 or 1n West Virgin ia ca ll nesday, 5:30 lo 9:00, 3208 scenes long past, Time roots on, but your memories last . Sadly Howard Drink & Drown 11 11 nithtt .~~:;~:;;:;~~~·~·~=C~~~ PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Thurs. ·Fri.·S•t.-Sull. 3 ~b;~·Jt~R ; Drink & Drown all nighh MONTH OF JUNE MARSHALL Frld•y •nctSaturd•r TI!NNENT Country Rock Not" Crossov"~ Thun. & Sun. blrMI •••rtt 7:)0, encb li :H. Othernlthh, llto2. CmyouJ BHr Av•ll•bl•. Drink & Drown durlntllnd Night. CANDLELIGHT INN Rl. I Cheshlrt, Ohio PH. "2·"13 St. Rt. 7 <'Wtl< missed by wife Rulh and chi ldren, Delores, Larry, Kay , Arlhur , chi ldren, Sisler. Grand· Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and 3 delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Cal l 1 4-46·0294.. FULL OR PART TIME cou ples and in di vi dual s for business or your own . Local Amway D1Sfr1butor trains you for sp lended op· portunity . No ex pe rien ce necessa ry . For interview se nd nam e and phone num · ber to P 0 Box 34 1 Rio Grande. Oh 45674. Pleasant. lear. Thoughls go back lo County Certified Telephone so li ctor wa nt ed . Someone with good sence of hum er and in tell igent. Ca ll 446·4367 ask for Lee Tyler . AV ON · Be a success. Sell so dear, often bring a tiny Ttluri.·Fri.·Sun. May 2o-U ·22· 2l CROSSOVERS 1 7 111 Dorothy - -- - - - - - Ewing Garage Sale Wed · Ave ., Point Pleasant, 675-6535 . Five family yard sale, Tuesday, WedneSday, May 11 , 12, seven mites north Rl.2, Point Pleasant. Yard sa le Plymale Road, Gal lipolis Ferry, Wed. May 12, 8·4. Walch for signs. This week I : R:ottlns.lo\~n. SA NDY AND BEAVER In sura nce co has offered serv1 ces lor lire 1nsurance cove rag e 1n Gall1a Coun t y tor almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet 1n d1v1dua1 needs Contact Harry Pit Ch for d. aqent Phon e 446 1427 Sc hool s ln slructton II Ki'lf,ll r· t11e ull1ma te 1n self dl'IL·I I, ,. nil pr1vate le ssons , Men. wo men , & children tnstrucl10n tllru blrlck bell Also ava l,l f11P KMr1 1e uniforms pu c l1 •nq and k1ck1ng bags, ~1nd pro tec Ttve eQu1pment Jrrry Lowt•ry & A s~r H ,1 1 r~ K n r a 1e S 1u d o . 1 : .t ~ Bur t1nq ton Rd , Jr1 Ck'> l• tl Oil Call286307.t Misc ell aneous I7 Carpenter work Repc11rs and room r emod ltnQ . wnll pane1 1ng and ceil1ng Id e 992 27S9 18 Wan ted to Do The Silk House (cus tom s1lk fl owe r s) Complete br1dal line . wedd 1ngs. and r~ll occ as1ons Cr~ll 367 7566 Law n Mow1ng Senve, no yard to b 19 or small , 110u::.e pa1nting & rooting, and light hauling . Call 446 3159 after 6PM 1 286 57 40 W1ll care tor e lderly man or woman on our f arm, pr~vate room . $700 per mo. Call 446 8163 11 Bus1ness Opportuntt y Bu s1ness or stor e room 1n Park Cen tral Hotel Lawn Mower & Garden Tr<' ct or Sa les loca ted at Jun ct1 on ol R I s 7 & 35 1n Kanouga do 1nq qood bu s1ness Owner wnnfs to r et1r r Call 446 3670 CIQrHe tt c Vcnd1ng Bu s1ness Cr111 30 -1 773 5651 Money to Loan 11 REFINANCE or pur chase your home 30 yea r l 1xed rate wva & Oh10 Lea der Mortgage. 77 E State St . Athen s. Oh 592 3051 Have land 1 Want to build? Noth1n g down. low 1n ter es t. no payment l or 6 montt1s 614 59? J05J 13 Profe ss 1onal SNVICCS C&L Bookkeepinq Bookk.ccp1nq & t ax serv1 cc lor all type s ot bus1ne sses Carol Neal 446 3&62 W1ndsh1eld broken? Call Sou th ern Gl as s Insuran ce Free cla1ms we lcome mobile serv• ce available Call4461011 Tammt CIMk will decor ate r akes lor h1rlhdays. an n1ver sa r1e s. e tc No wed d1nq cakes 99? 6145 P1ano tun1nq and repa1r Lane Dan1e ts Assoc1a t e of Brun1cardi' s Ga llip OliS and Cunnrngham ·s Athens . s er ·.• i c.oes=----- FIVE family yard salo, Avon where you work or May 10, 11, 12. 9 : 30 to? 4 live. Caii742·275S or collect miles oul Sandhill Rd. Pl. 61H98·7111. ~b~:~t~s;,•; Thun.·Fri.·Soi.· Su•. Drink & Drown •II nlghta Ph. 367·7560 May 13 and 14. Tools, fur · niture, c lothing, and much more. Something for every one. Rai n cancels . Allen Smalley, March 22, 1980. Thousand lhoughls of ones Gas Lln•Ditches Cheshire, Oh. eels. WILOWATER Countr'l' Rock water Line Hook-ups SeptiC TankS Roush Lane lhur E. Koenig who passed away May II, 1976 and gr·andmother Sy racu se· John Street, by the school. Nancy Neut· zting's place. Wed . 12 and 13, time 10 to ? . R ain can · Dill Sr. Co . Rd . 82. ~---------"""1 In loving memory of Ar- REESE Chlrtt ' . passed away May II , 1966. i"29·1 mo .. Cafllill Wild At W.d'l v...._.d ftWJIIWI 1-«i-4372 T In l oving memory Of Lettie Joan Watts who 2 family yard sa te, Fri .,Ma y 14th in Rust ic Hills. Syracuse. Oh., 9·2 p.m . Insurance 13 Emptoymenr loll FR EE 1800 642·3619 . NEW LISTING - RACINE - A one floor plan, ' ' BEDS IRON . BRASS. old CARPENTER SERVICE 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-JO·tlc J&F Camp1ng tent Call 367 0632 or 446 3560 . ~s2c~~9~m•lh. Pomeroy Oh . ~~============~~========~~~========~~ In Let>anon . 0069 . YOUNG'S V. C. YOUNG Ill Rt. 3, Bow S4 Racino, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6 IHfc CALL COLLECT GALLI POLIS! OH. 4·1 ·I mo. 446 turnllur e, gold , sil ver doqars. wood tCe boxe s. stone 1ars, an11ques. etc , Comp l e te household s Wrlle M 0 Miller . Rt .t, Pomer oy, 011 Or 992 7760 electriCJworl lfleeblimrlesl P&S BUILDINGS Buy1n g Gold, Silver, Platinum , old coins, scrap rings & silve rwar e. Daily quote s avai l ab l e . A l so co1ns & co in supplies for sa l e . Spring Valley Trading , Spring Valley P laza. 446·8015 or 446·8026 Wanted swarms of bees Cull 245 5055 or 446 1052 or 446 280 I. 2 family yard sa le. Fr1 .. May 14 , 9 a.m . Mafsons, Morn1ng Star . 949 2777 'lddons ~nd romodelrn 1 - toofinpnd {utter wor• -concrete wor - Piumbinl'"d Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24xl6. CASH PAID t or clean, la te model used cars Sm1 th Buick Pontiac, Ga lli polis. Oh10. Ca ll 446 2282 Los t · Black and wh1te longhaired cat •n area of 200 block, 3rd Ave. 446 -0026 cow Call 367 7554 . IllS a a ron . Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 Utility Buildings NEW USTING - One acre Housing Headquarters SUN.10A.M.to6P.M. Phone742·9S7s CLEANED m Ru tland Townsh1p on good coun try road With Leadrng C reek water available . SERVICE Sizes start from 30x 24" mer Has a Form1ca bath. n1ce carpetm g. lots of house and good garden space ..,, TUES . thru SAT . 9 AM. lo 10 P,M. BUILDINGS t1ve v1ew from th1 s 3 bed roo · s 19.500 ELECTRIC ALL STEEL OWNER TERMS - Aurae · NAYLOR'S RUN - Salem St. Rutland, Oh. ckLaurel fema le Cliff Hnd on co llar ~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~======~3·~7~·t~fc~ armyLosfea.nttmbluefrome tiplrtte rooms. 3 or 4 bedrooms. forma! dmmg. b1rch k1tchen w1th stove and refngerator Natural gas furnace and central a1r. carpet1ng . base ment. 4 oorches and lot 66 of an acre 5 ACRES - Service ntture and Ant 1ques of a ll k1nds. call Kenneth Swa tn , 446 3159 and 256 196 7 m the evenings LO ST Br ow n is h b l ack Billfold, lost in v ici nity r~~===:Si?.~~::::::;;:t=========~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~=~ - -~_l!b_!i~ ~.!!~--MILLER to answe r said complai n! . OIBrien Electric FRYE'S PENNZOIL Ga lli po li s Ca ll 388 8810 . 2_ _ _1n Me_!Tioriam_ _ ~ Wanted to Buy We pay cas h for la te model clea n used cars Fr enchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson, Lost and Found 6 POIIOOY, OHIO I '• lema Ie. 388 9809 ROOFING And Home Maintenance R r· f II I •• Siding oo mg o a ypes • Remodeling 1 Free estimates Also Transmission PH . 992-5 6 8 2 or992·7121 3·14-tlc ForR~~~~ni~~~;~::~:n- LargeorSmaiiJobs PH . 992·2478 Coon Dog , bl ack and tan , AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Room Size and Area :~;:,~i~~~lems OHIO VALLEY GARAGE Sl. Rf. 124 Pomeroy, OH . Small & Large Carpet Pieces Bound • sewer Hysell &01 L MAIN National ,Hospital Week May g.:. 1.5 , 1982 .,t EXCAVATING ~LANDMARK . _. 2 inches long . dudes with the statement " The mud or clay used in constructing the chimney was taken out of the ground in front of the fireplace, leaving an excava tion some four £eet square a nd as many deep, covered with Spring Avenue, Pomeroy. Young is liP... _ POMEROY KYGER - Mr. and Mrs. Darly Wears. Bidwell R.D., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Amanda Lynn, on March 27 at the Holzer Medrcal Center. She weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces and was 21 Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Spires. Kyger. and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Wears, Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. Mrs. Muriel A. Spires, Kyger, is the maternal great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Wears have a son, Daryl, Jr .. age two. CARPET BINDING SERVICE 1 water JUST RECE A complete line of shrubbery, trees and rose bushes. See us for the lowest prices in town. AND A GOOD USED8HP JOHN DEERE . TRACTOR- $700 Wears All of the townships have descriJr trons but the one a bout the first Pomeroy S4 l on ly manufactory for weavers' cane and Billy. age 21>. reside at 411 4S769. BIG Power without a Big Price PULLINS ap- plicants only need to apply. Send credentials and references to P. 0 . Box SJ4, Pomeroy , Oh. , INGELS FURNTIURE & JEWELRY industries. About 1825 James Wright work. Training available. Base pay plus commis - needed unless an evening screenin~ is desired. Infants, children, adolts and seni.,r citizens can all be tested. No appointments is needed except if an evening screening is desired .. INGELS FURNITURE William A. Young received his to in stall s hocks and do oth er front - end Qualified 9 anything to give away and does not off er or a tt emp t to offer any other thing for sa le may place an ad in thi s co lumn . There wi ll be no charge to the adve r tiser . spec ialist. Must be a ble sion . Auct1on every Fr1. night at the Harlford Commun1t y Cen ter Tru ck l oads of new mer chandi se eve ry week Consigments of new and used merchand i Se a lways welcome R1chard Reynolds Aucttoneer 275 3069 . ANY PER SO N who has WANT TO BUY Old lur alignment m e chanical Giveaway 4 bu siness needs qualified fronte nd pro£e!isiunal. No appointment is Cundiff Wears HELP WANTED Es tablish ed A hearing, speech and language screeni ng will be !leld at the Com-.. · munity Mental Helilth .Center· Wednesday, May 19, from 8 a.m·. to :5· p.m. This annual, free event,· is offered because May.is Better Speech · and Hearing Month. The 10-1.5 minute tests will be conducted by :a .· licensed speec h and hearing '-#R . 1'\fd) J{Ll History books still available Meigs County reside nts are reminded that this week endi ng May 15 is the last date lor ordering copies of Hardesty's Hrstory of Meigs Count y and Larkins History at pre· publication prices of $20 and $16 respectively . Checks should be mailed to History Books. Box 145 , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . A postmark <i May 15 will assure prL'publication price. The books are expected to be avai lable for distributi on tn July or August Hardesty's History was published in 1683 and was written by James Evans who came to the county in 1847 as a school teacher at the Chester Academy. The book is II x 14 in stze and will be reprinted in hard back . The nearly 80 pages including 1867 tax map and indexes consist of two parts, general history of the first nea rly one hundred years and the personal history part of leading citizens of eleven of the twelve townships. The first part of the hrstory includes organizations, boundaries and general statistics. Also included are early records. pioneer recollections, and during the rebellion. Elected officials are shown up to the date of publication . Some of the 111ure interesting items are given by townships and HelpWanled 11 Announcement FFA officers tour Columbus Me 600 Jr . r eloade r for 11 gauge$69 .95 Federal 22 LR amo box of 50, Sl .59 or $14 .50 a bri ck . Mu st br ing copy ot ad wi th you. Spr 1ng Va ll ey Trading Co .. Sprin g Va ll ey Plaza. Gal li po li s. 4.tb·8025 . Have vaca ncy 1n my home for elder l y . Ambul atory man or woman 7 years ex penen ce 667 3402 . Tup persplains,Oh Cocktail Waitress. Apply in person at The M eigs Inn , Pomeroy, Ohio . 742 295 1or992 7081 - ]ffil· - - 31 e:sme== Hom es for Sale Beautdul br1 ck & frame . 3 bedroom home w/ scenic v1ew . wood burni n g f irepl ace, f orma l dini ng, ce ntral air w / heat pump Lan sc aped. 1 acre lot w/ ten ced 1n back yard , $45,Cf00 11°-o f1nancing, sma ll down payment Ca-ll 446 3766 . F or sa le Spa c 1ous J bdr ran ch style home 2 bath , liv1nq room , d1nmg r oom . kit che n, laundry room . 2 ca r garaqe J/ 4 acre proper ty Call 992 5064 at tcr 5PM Modern home, 2 bdr . 5 r by ow ner Fully cnr pe ted. we ll 1nsulated. large lot, c1ty schools. Cal1256 6060 New loq home on fron t 1n M1ddleport 1552 Home on 1_5 ac res. located about 5 mile5 north ot Pom eroy in Baum Ad dition . Split level ent ry , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family roo m w1th f irepla ce . Cusrom drapes in 11 v1ng room and dining room Hea t pump with cen tral air . Dishwa sher. tra sh compactor, garage wi th automatic door opener·. Many ni ce featur es. Lov ely se tt ing with many trees,. Call 614 98S 4358 . I 81 ;, pef''cent l}sSumab le loan. one year o(d tri leve l, Meadowland Estates , SW IMMING Pool Manager n"1ded al lhe New Haven $67,500. Call 304·675 1S19 a[ · Swtmming ter 5 P.M . Pool , and a Waler Safely Inslruclor . Applications avai lable at the liew Haven City Building, 51h Sl. Belween 9 a.m. & 4p.m. 12 Situations Wanted__ Hou se. Meadowbrook Ad · dition , 3 bedroom , family room with firepl ace, cen tral air, basement, Phone 304-675·1542. Lady · to share home with HOUSE for sa le by ownef. bedrooms, ca ll for ap· dishes, birds, widow . Must g ive refer en- 4pointment Phone 304·675· well pump, ice ces. Wrlle P.O. Box 10, 3270 after 4. p.m. -Gallipolis. OH 45631 . • a lo ? Rt . 2 North, �11' Page-S- 31 The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale P acres 3 THe CHUilOI of MbHIJEI(S qrou nd . 304 675 3279 Property Lew1s Pleasan t . 72 66 P€CIPE OH ANEW for sa le 407 S tr ee t . Po 1n t P t1one MIN/S1~ ---- 304 576 Sand h tll Road . J bedrooms. t • 1 batt1 s. double Qetrage , •rnmcd occ upancy , all t'lf"'cfr•c 304 675 58 17 31 Mobi le Home s for Sa le TRISTATE M OB ILE HOMES Ga ll •po l•s P r1ce r(•d u cc d . u se d mobile t1 ornes CALL 446 757'1 CLE A N USEO MOBI LE HOMES KESSEL'S UUALilY MOB I LE HO.\,\E ; ALE'S. 4 Ml WE ST. GALL IPOLIS. RT Jl PHONE 446 3666 r .11 <. ~ .ctmon' tor mobile rr.r", movf'(l Greenlawn · '.rn-, port Ca ll 4461783 4 ·16 3479 •:,oy"> even 1nqs L ;c r·nsed& 1n<;u re(l 7~ K•rkwoo cl l4 x70, 2 bdr , ,11 1 ciC'c l r •c. new Crf'c k . Rodn( •y . Ot1 Ca ll c1f rp r <1 PM . 7,15 578 8 1?x65 . 7 b< lr . wooctburner c, tovc . ce n t a1r. new car ppt, wdh 20x7 4 qa rage . clp pr o. 1/7 r~ c. loull cd Rae roa n Cr ee k Rei 38)0, rl f IN 5 Ca l! 446 IJ'x60 1 bedr oom mobile t1ornf' wdh 7 tots Gas heot , rur.11 wate r (lOS(' to c.ty !rm !l s Crll! 446 1794 1962 Gr e,) l Lrlkrs. 2 hdr . ,1rr conrJ. wn shN & dryer Must Sf' ll ( rll l ?56 1906 at Tf'r 7 00 196 <! C f)rl mpron 70x 44 <lou hl e w rdc $7. 500 . 1978 F.l rrmonl 70xl 4 $6500 . 1974 Oty mp rc 64x 17 SJSOO Call .1-16 9667 Knnnuga Mobrle HomC' Srl lf' <;, KnnrlUQi'l. Oh A;-::.17 M OIJ rll' H ome. turn . qood cone! <146 9596 17. 60 trrlrlcr . cx cc l lf' nl ondrl ron Call 446 1552 FurnrS llCd . i'lrr co nclrl roncd . un dr rp rnnrnq , set up on lot rn Mrddtcpor l r 4 turn rSI1Cd 7 bel room mob il e t1omes Br own s 1 ri'lilcr Pc1rk . Mlnf'r svdlc . Ot' 997 3374 1------------.------------i ~~~e~~ , ;~~C:s. ~;~8. :;;: 41 Hou ses tor Rent 3 bedroom house in c ity, '175 permo _Ca tt 446 -4729 TWO r epossessed mobi l e h om es, 81 models, see at K & K Mobile Home Sa l es, 341 1 Jackson Ave LOVELY 6 room cottage in co untry , $225. per month w ith 1 month sec urity deposit. Located 79 Jim Hill Road, Hen derson , WV . for in for mat ion call803 ·884· 4548 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobi le hom e f or rent . Ca ll 446·4225 or 446·0756. N ice furni shed m o bile home, central air , I mi . Pel ow cit y over l ook ing ., iver , adult s only . Ca tt 446 0336. Mobile home f or rent . Ca ll 446 310 1 after SPM . 12x65 modern & clean, 3 bdr ., fur nished, util i t ies pd . excep t for elec tri c. Con v enient loca tion on Upper R iver Rd . across from John Deere Tractor Sa les. Sec. dep. reo . Cal l 446·6558 a ft er 5 HOME MOBIL E HOM ES MOVED Lr Cf" n <;ecJ & rn su r f'cl Cnll \04 ')7627 11 Trail er s and Apa rtment f or rent, ai r cond . B ea utiful ri ver v 1ew in Kanauga . PHone 446 1602 2 bd .room Mobi te hom e fur n is hed . Paid utiliti es, l oca ted 2 and 2 tenth smi les on Rt . 14 3, depo s it r equir ed, adults only or couple wit h one ch i ld . After 5992·3647 . Lots & 18 rlUC'.> l or Srll l' Li'lyS nr ce , merldows rtnd wood land s. s 10.000 985 J 116 rwo .1crf' lo ts 150 II road t r on t nctc. c rl v w ell e r . tJC hind 84 Lum ber , cntl 304 675 6673,675 36 16 41 - Two or 3 bedroom mobil e H omes. Furni shed or un · furni shed . Pllone 304·675 1371 or 675 3612 . Mobi le home , 14 wide, 3 bedroom , al l e lec t ric $200 . m onthl y plu s elec tri c. 304· 576·244 1. Two bedroom furn ished mobile home, $185 . per month plu s utilities, $50 deposit . 304·675·6512 . 43 Farms for Rent ~~--- Houses for Rent Sr . hou se with bath, big garage, good location . Inqu ire at 918 Sec ond Ave .. Ga ll ipo l i s. 3 bdr house, apts, com merc ial highwasy Iron· lage. Ca l l 304-675·5104 or 675·5366. For r ent 3 bdr . home with ba se ment, firep l ace, 2 wood burn e r s, 2 car garage, 3 acres near Gr ee n Elem ., $300 per mo . Wiseman Age ncy, 446·3643. 4 bedroom , central air and heat, ci t y wate r , fireplace, un furn ished except kit · chen . S300 m onth plus utilities. Reference and deposit r eq uired . In Racine. 949·2293. ---- J;• m i le ou t Sa ndhill Road , Po int Pl easant . Phone 304 675·3634. Ac r e<'~ge ~~ ~~ Pomeroy · 2 bd . room , remodeled , 408 Spring . Ca rpeted, sec urity deposit. $100. Rent $195. Ca ll after 6 p .m . 992·2266. For rent · h o u se Syracuse . 992·7696. PASTURE f or rent , 40 or 50 head ca ttle, no hor ses, good fence, abunda nce of water & grass. 304-675· 1269 . - --·--· ----44 Apartment for Rent Del u xe turn . apa rt ., ce nt . a ir & hea t . 1 or 2 adu lts only . Ca ll446·0338 . Apartment no . 3, 2nd fl oo r furnished . ad ults only, no pets, ref. & dep. req . Ca ll 446·0957 . APARTME NT S bedroom, rent starts at S152 per month . 2 bedroom s tarts at $188 per month . Specia l rates for Senior Citizens . Call 446· 2745 . Jackson Estates. Furnished apt . 1 bdr., adults, S200, el ectric, water paid. Ca ll 446·4416 after 7PM . Furnished 3 r. with private bath. 645 Second Ave ., Ga lli po li s. Ca 11446·2215. in 3 bd .room , 2 story. Bath and 111, refrig _, and stove, turn ., newly redecorated, good r es idential area, · $300. mo. $.j()() _deposit. 992· 2362 between 3 and 6. POMEROY, 205 Spring Ave. ·· Nice five room house with two bedrooms, bath, · living room, dining room, kitchen with stove and • refrigator furnished . Back yard. Storni windows, in- . suiated. forced air furnace make utilities low during . heating season. S165 per 1 month rent, security 1 deposit S100. Adults, no in· side pets. Phone 992·5292, after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends. 992·5434 . 991 -59 14 or 304·88 2· 2566. Modern 2 bd .room Town House Apt . in Tuppers Pla i ns ar ea . N o pets. Cal l 304-485· 5265. Apt . for rent in Middl ep ort . Newly r emode led . Ground fl oor leve l. 992 ·3590 . Apa rt ments . 675 -5548 . APARTMENTS , mobile home s, hou ses, Pt . Pleasant and Ga ll ipolis . 614·446·6221 or 614·245·9464 . Apa rtm ent s, furni shed and unfurnished . Point Pleasant. Ref eren ces. 304· 6751365 . Furnished one bedroom apar tm ent, extra n ice, adult s on l y . No pet s. Ph one 304675· 1396 . Furnished apt., 2 bdr., $225., Utilities paid. Child OK . Call -146·4416 after 7PM. Furnished efficiency $135, utilities pd., one person. Cali -146·4416 after 7PM. 2 bedroom unfurnished ex· ceptfor ref . & stove. Dep. & ref . req, exc. neigh borhood . Cali 446·2419 or 446·3949. Furnished apt. ground floor, 1 bdr., water paid, reasonable rates. Call 446· 2455. . 4r. furnished apartment, , adults only. Ph. 446·3733, eve. 446·0111 . bed frames $20, $25, & $30. U sed Furni t ur e bookcase, 5 pc. dine ft se t, 3 Living room suit e. Rang es and TV's . 3 mit es out Bulaville Rtl . Open 9am to 7pm, Man thru Fri ., 9am to5pm, Sa t . 446 0322 Avacado Kenmore was her $125 . avacado Westinghou se dryer $110. each ex tr a nice, eac h guaran teed . 256 1107 52 TWO bedroom , un furni shed . One bedroom ef fi ciency . 304 -675 2722 TWO bedroom apa rtm ent in Hender son , $150 per m onth, 304 ·615· 1972. Small apar tm ent in Pt Pl easa nt furni shed utilifr es paid 304·895 3450 . Rooms with cooking, cable , ai r , $40 a wee k . 304 773 5651. COUNTR Y MOB I LE Home Park, Route 33, Nor th of Pome roy . Large lots. Ca ll 992·7479. L arge trai ler lots for r ent in Middleport. Ca 11992·2 101 or 992-2319 after SPM . 47 Wanted to Rent PROFESSIONAL lady desire s a ttractive room w ith access to bath, 1 ni ght each wee k . Write : Box P6 , % Pt. Pleasa nt Reg ister, 200 Main St ., Pt . Pleasant, wv 25550. Merebandlse Sl Household Goods · SWA lN A UCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., Ga lli po li s. New sofa beds $250. used sofa beds $100, rec liner s $80, bunk beds SIOO, bu nk ie mat' resses S40, m apl e r ocke r s $49, mapl e dinett se ts from $125 to $175, bedroom suites S150, 3 pc . living room suites S199, 1 pc. li vi ng room suites $140, love sea ts $70, owl Lamps $25, ringer washers S75, dryers, seve ral r efrig e rator s, utility ca bin e ts , mechanic's t oo l s, beds, silv er stone , TV ,s, wood · burners, stero's and lots more. Open lOam to Spm , 446·3159. MJ_s~e r~~-"~-~ Building Suppli_e~ C. B . rad10 , 23 c hannel Dra co SS B del ux e, $75 00, phone 304 456 1041. Misc . Merchandic e Plasti c Sep tr c Tank s. Sta te and county ap pr oved. 1,000 gat tank , pri ce $340 Other siz es in st ock , haul rn you r pic kup tru ck Ca tt 6 14 286 5930 , Jackson , Oh . RON E VA N S E NTERPRI SES 1975 Case 450, dozer tr ac tor , 1,800 hrs, very good co nct . $14,900 Call 446 4537 Central arr condr tr oner 75 Ford p ic kpu tru ck. Call 379 2702 .357 Magnum gun and 1977 Chevy 4x 4. Sec a tl05 Cedar or ca ll 446 8591 after 5PM. Wurllitz er Spinet piano , S875 00 . Kroeh ler couc h (like new l $275 . 00 Uphol s ter ed charr, $85. Cot fee & e nd tabl es. Ca ll 446 3257 . 1977 Chry sler Newport , tow milea ge . Ca mper 76', good shape, wi t h Re ese hit ch. Walnut logs on the s tump., 256 129 1. RAT LIF F 'S POOL CE N TER Pool s sa te, suppl ies 8. i n stallat ion. 403 2nd . Ave ., Ga ll ipOliS, Oh . Call 446 6579 . In g round Ablove gr ound BRI A RPATCH KE NN E L S Boa rding and groom ing . Gordon setters , AKC Eno l ish Cocker Spani el s. ca ~a B 9790 . POODLE GROOM ING . Ca ll Judy Taylo r at 367 7220 Pana soni c AM FM casse tte ca r stero, au to reve r se. Dolby , new, $150. Ca ll 446 9472. 3&4 bed, box sprin gs and mattr ess, t ike new. war drobe w ith m irror & rloorc:, on the door . Cal l till noon or af te r 4, 446·7832 . Gaso l ine and heating fu el . Ca ll Exce lsior Oil Com pany . 614 ·991 ·2205 Gen t le pony , $125. Call 256· 631 5 Open Friday , Sa tur day, Sund ay 1: 00 ·7: 30 pm ONLY, Sa m So mervill e's Warehou se, 7 mile s Eas t Ravenswood , Jun ction Independ ance Road Rt . I , New Era , Surpl us Renta l C l othing , A rm y Camouf l age, Com bat boots, jungl e boots , 14 oz. denim jeans $10.00, Packs. Chow (how puppres , S1 50. Ca ll 446 1324 POODLE pups, AK C reg i ster ed No Che cks , 304 695 3956 Mu sical Instruments Sp1 n e t Co n so l e P ia n o BMQa rn Wanted : Res pon srbl e per so n l o tak e over low mon thly paymen ts on spin et piano Can be see n IOCi'llly Wtite Credi t Manaqcr · P 0 . Box 33, Frieden s, PA 15541. Frigidair electric clothes dryer-used . Good working cond . $35. 992·5228. FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN, Bemco mat· tresses or Box springs, lull ortwin ,S58 . Used furniture 5 pc dinett set. 7 pc dlnett set, studio couc h, living room suite, comp lete bedroom suite, bunk beds, glass front bookcase, Open 9 AM·6PM Monday · Wednesday-Friday, 9AM· 5PM Tuesday · ThursdaySaturday or ca ll 675·1371 for special appointment. ONE portable G E dish· washer, $40. good condition, phone 30-4·675·4616. Y ear ling 742 2535. C harolai s bull . 2 yea r old pony . 51 in high . Halt er brok en. Extra ni ce . 992-7473 . 2 Palomina hor ses and col t, Si m co saddle and bridd le included . 304 895·3450. & Veg~ta ble s Swee l po l al oe plant s·? d i f fcr e nt va ri t ie s. Robert W. Lew• s. R t . 124, Raci ne . 843· 143 2 Fo r Sa le or Trade A lo t of d iff ere nt parts for 350 or 400 engi nes . A l so par ts f or 74 Impa la . interior perf ec t . 742 3063. For sa te Used brick, doors ·cx t erior · in te rior' with f rame s hardware , oak stair s. g la ssed oak mantl e, wa t er hea t er , wa t er pressure pump mo tor , steel beam s, storage c abinets , 10 speed bike , 3 speed bike, wrought iron love sea t, asso rt ed tool s. 992·6254 . '=Farm supplies ----1\=E:tvesta El! 61 Hily _!_G_!ain_ 64 Bu shel s, ear corn . Bud Halfield. 304·675·3306 . 65 - . Seed & Fertiliz er BULK BLENOED Agricu ltur a l f er tili zer deliv ered & spr ead or delivered & dumped or picked up at pl an t . Bien· di ng se r vice hours 8 t o 4, Monday thru Friday, other hour s r equest on sprea der buggy renta l s. A comp lete independen t busines . Far m Equipment se ri vce, Cli f · ford W . Snyder ow ner, Jackson, OH. 266·4963 . TransportatjOR Autos for Sale 197 5 Opel Sportswagon , good running cond., rebuilt engi ne. Price $1,750 . Call 245·9591 . Or trade 1967 Plymouth Barra cuda co n v ., 318 sm a ll bl oc k engi ne, good t ires and body Ca 11 446·4065 . 1976 Gr and Pti x, P S, PB . & ai r , 65,000 mil es, very good cond . Ca ll 386·6769 . 197 1 VW good cond., $600 . Ca ll 367·0507 . 1969 Ponti ac Bonnev ill e. full y equipped , good cond ., $650. Call ~46 - 4630 . 1976 Ford LTD $2,600. Call 245·5662 . 1976 Chev . station wagon. PS, PB, air, cruise, good. co nd . Ca ll 4-46·3345 , pri ce $1,600.00. Far'!_l ~~~~~-"~ t ~ 1 se t of John Deere 4 bot · tom 16' semi mount pl ows, 1 Hill sboro tri -ax le goose· nec k 28' trailer . Call 61-4· 256 6534 New F ord 2 row c orn plan· l er , neve r been used . Call 379·2466 . St a r c r aft ca lf feede r . 992 · 5258 . ·- -~-- - - --- -63 Lives tock ~~~ REG . QUARTER HOR SE S Training, s howin g. bree ding , sales and boar· din g . Cont ac t Dan Beam, Ga ll i po li s, 446·0183 . For sa te Milk gOa t , good milk produce r, $75. A l so 2 m o . bil l y r eal pet , $25 . Ca ll 367 ·0624 . Registered and grayed hor· ses, exce ll ent 4· H project. E ngli sh an d western sad· dies ·. eve rything imagin abl e in horse equip· rnent and suppl i~s . a Iso riding lesso ns and trail rides and horse training . Hoof Hollow . 614·698·3290. __ ~- _ _ One ow ne r 1972 M er cu ry Marqui s in good conditi on. Extra snow tires on whee l s. First S975 buys i t . Phone 304 · 61~ · 5733 after 6 p.m .• or 304·615·6626 10 a .m . to 6 p .m 73 Dodge, good condi t ion. S1400. Phone 304 ·675· 1402. 72 1979 Dodge Omni !124, 4 cy l .. 4 spd .. f r ont wh ee l drive . Ca ll between 2:00 PM and 6 :00PM. 446·9595. 81 Chevro let Chevette , 6 months old, like new, 8,000 mi. Ca ll 446·7053 after 9 p.m . or inqu.ire at Shoe World . 1974 Ford Capri, body ex · ce ll ent cond., runs good, new ly painted, 70,000 mil es. $1200. 256·6215. 1948 Chevy Coupe, runs good . 1961 Jeep 6 cyl. , good cond. New tires, rebuilt engine. Ca ll till noon or at· ter 4, 446·7632 . 1977 Datsun B -210 2 door hatchback . 5 speed . $2, 100. 992·2065. 1970 M .G. Midget. Good condition. New tires. wire rims. runs good. $1200. 992· 2036 Mon thru Fri. 614·247· 2724 7 to 10 p .m . Nova, new 400 engine, 4 speed on the floor, cutlass wheels, cutlass interior, comp. tuned up. Will sell with racing accessories. 69 model and well worth S1495. Call 742·3063 after 5. Truck's for Sale 1972 JEEP Wagonee r . As is or w ill se ll for pa rts. Ph . 446·7676 or 446· 1500 . 1977 Olds. Omega . Exc . cond ., p,s., p.h., a .c ., low mileage, clean, black with red vinyl interior. $2,500 firm . 949·2655 after 5. 1972 v .w . Beetle. $950. 992· 5228. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less eKpensive cars In stock. 1967 CHEVY Impala, good condition, 30-4·675·5017. · For sate 1975 -Volkswagen , .... -~u · Beetle, excellent condition, 30<1-675-6889 alter 5. 1960 H onda CR250, exc. cond, $950 . Ca ll 366·66 59 . oonct. Q,l c:;t.)!(.. PAST DUE 0 AS BILL I - ~ ~·"'· IT'S MY O~N NOT K.EEPIN' A OARN! ~~ "~ . . .....,.. R\ULT F & K Tr ee Trimming, stump r emova l. 675-1331. FOR CLOSER EYE ON SANDY RIN GLES' S SE RVl CE ex per ie nced mason , rooter, ca rp e nt er , e l ec tri c ia n, general r epa •r s and rem ode tinq . Phone 304 -675· 2066 or 675·4560 I'IHEN SPfUH{i COMEG ... ·-I'IHEN Y' 5EE ~E COME UP BEHIND 'EM,THRO~ -·Tt1E OTHER POOCH'LL COME TH' NET OVER TH' RUNNIN' TCII'IARD BIG ONE! ME.' ALI.F.Y OOP DON'T VORRY. YO UR GRAZE, I'LL G IFF YOU 01 5 K IN K GUZZ LE O N A PLATTER' STARK 'S tr ee and lawn serv i ce. free fertiliz er with annual Cfl r e, insured . Phone 30-t 576 2010 . 1980 H onda CXSOO custom , show room cond . Kept co ver ed in garage . Ca ll bet· ween 2 :00PM and 6 : 00 PM, 446·9595. J lM S Pest Con tr o t Ca ll us anytime for your termite probl ems . Free in · spec t ion s. VA & F HA f orm s avai labl e. Li censed & in· sur ed by Ohio & WV . Al l word done by a qualifi ed & train ed se r vice man . 304 675·3536, 304 675 4603 . 1976 Hond a 75 . N eeds muf · ller . $100 . Phone 379·2141. 1961 Yamaha MAXIM 650, 1900 mil es. Ca 11 992·61JO. 1960 Kawasaki 440 LTD. Qui ck sil ve r tarring , mot or guards, highway pegs , luggage rack, sissy ba r, ex ce llent co ndition . 949·2537 . 82 ... but I thinloi po' R~f~s need me! Kin I he'p you carr~ som'thin, R~fus? Plumbing & Heati'!_g __ CARTER 'S PLUMBIN G A ND HEATIN G Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3666 or 446·4477 1961 KAWASAK I KDX175. exce llent co ndition, 304·882· 2426 . . ~ !C.ca~ a~ing 83 1972 450 Hond a, bad engine, many spare parts, $250. Phone 675 · 5588 . Gallipoli s Di vers ifi ed Con· st . Co . Cu stom dozer & ba c kh oe work . Speci a l farm rates . Ca ll us for fr ee es ti mates. 446·4440. 1978 Kawasaki 400, ex · ce ll ent co ndition , 3400 mil es. $950, 882·2636. WINNIE ---f 1" Trencher serv ice. We dig ditches f or wate r , sewe r , gas. e lect ri c lin es etc.. call 696·2262. 1961 Honda 250R lik e new. $400. 1977 Col e m an ca m · per , sleeps si x. crank up, $1,000. 304·675· 1232 . WNCH TOGETHER ... ONE r.J\YS()(l(!(,l L.l VON'T THINK 1M La¥6 FOR THIS WORI.O, WlLBUR ... AND I t:t:w'T WANT TO PASS ON MY BUSINESS EMPIRE. TO Accessories BARNEY TAKE A SNORT QUICK, LUKEV YONDER COMES YORE CHASER .,• TWO black bucket seats, S10.00 each, for any car, phone 30-4·882·2790. 8~ ____ M , _H..: ~_e_p~~- __ Mobile Home Service ; Roof painting, blocking & leveling. Vee . Escort Service . Call 245·9514 after 5PM. topper . Auto Repair Ouallty Autobody & Paint work. Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968. ~~e ~~~~~~~~r~ : ~:: TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., . Gallipolis. 446-7833 9r·446·.1833. · .. camping Equipment - - - - - - -:--r· _:_ _ __ .:..._ v, MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1 Box 124, PI: Pleasant., JQ4· Pace Travel Trailer. 20 X 7. Self COI)tatned. SlSOO. 992·99Q2 ask for ltntla. 675·4154 . . -- ------ - ----- ' m 8 :00 0 I]) CD Bret M averick F1r st . Mavenck rs vrs1ted by i:l c on ct rtl s t who tne s to rekmdl e a romance In th e second eptsode, a woman saves Ma venck from 1a1l so she ca n seduce htm (2 hr s l C2) MOVIE : 'Terror Train ' I]) MOVIE : 'The Outlaw' (]) National Geographic Special Cil 1972 Wimbledon Highlight s (I) MOVl E: ' Barbary Coast' CIJ IE! (!1) Happy Days The Ptccalo and Cun· n1ngham par ent s mee t m a hilanou s showdown [C losed Cap lt oned[ 0 li) (jQ) The Book of Li sts Th1s var1ety hour l ea· lur es 1ntervtews wHh peo · pte w ho form the bas•s o n w htch several of the hsts are comp1ted (60 mrn l (]) Saudi Arabia "01I. M o· ney and Politi CS · The fmal ep rsode rnv es t1gates th e Saud1s as an eme rg1ng superpower·· wha t they rn tend . TO .do wHh thet r pow er . the•r ObjeCtives and how poltcy rs shaped by otl (60 mrn l 8:30 CIJ ( ~ laverne and Shirley Sh1rl ey dreams that laVern e tS try1ng to krll her lA) [C losed Capltoned[ 9 :00 CD 700 Club (!) World Figure Skating Championships from Co penhagen CIJ IE! 112) Three's Company Jack · s romance plan s are short ·crrcu1ted when a computer dat1ng se rvr ce shock s hrm With an un ex pec ted match -up [Closed Cap,oned ] 0 (]) (jQ) MOVIE : ' Rules of Marriage' Part 2 C1) Am erican Playhouse ·oppenhei mer · Ftr s t of 7 pan s Thr s cptsode begtns rn 1938 at the Um vers11y of Ca llf ornra m Berke ley where Oppenhe1mer IS a bnlllant young theoretical phy src1st (60 mrn .) (C losed Ca ptioned] CID Saudi Arabia "Oil , Money and Polrt1cs · T he frna l ept sode mves!lgates the Saudts as an emerg1ng superpower-- w hat they tnten d to do w1th the1r pow er . therr obJeCt ives and how pol1cy rs shaped by otl (60 mtn) 11 :oo ,. PEANUTS :Beauty Tips Always remember that beauty is only fur deep. feather deep. byHenriArnotdandBob lee 0 I S - II WHAT HE HAD ON AS A RESULT OF 6ETTIN6 INTO A I KX I I t J I I J ~NOLEST Now arrange the Crlcted teller s To form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the abOve cartoon A Print answer here PIGKLE . rr I I] t: XI I) (Answers tomo1row) Yes1e1day s Jumbles GAI ME HAVEN ARTFUL ENOUGH What wa s the new brrde 's favo11te l!sh ?" HERRIN G"" I An swer Jumble B~ No. 20, containing 110 puules . is avail able lor S1 .95 poa tpakl horn Jumble, cJo this newspaper . Box 34, Norwood. N.J. 07648 Include you1 name, address, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks . BRIDGE The ARCH of triumph lly Oswa ld Jacob y and Alan Son t ag :\O HT II + t\ .I 111 h Th e Mollo-Gardener ana l· ys is of today 's hand ca n well be cha nged to show lhe applica ti on of our ac r onym 'ARC H ' " A" tor Anal yze th e l ead . " R" for Review the biddm g "'C" for Cbunt your winn er s and losers. and " H " for How ca n I m ake my contr act or bea t the contract, dependmg on whether you are declarer or a defender . North's f ourth hand openm g wa s an e ffort t o make £i pa r t sco r e. Hen ce , he passed when So uth respond ed tw o hearts. You are West and open the deuce of diamond;;. Your partner produc es th e km g and returns the 10 of clubs to dumm y's queen. A trump i s led and you are on lc£id with the ace . II looks as it decla r er IS going to make h1s part score Ask yourse lf " How can I beat this contr act ?" You see th at you need two spade tricks and a spade ruff . Accord1n gly. you lead a low spade If South IS k1nd enough to du ck in dumm y . your partne r wil l tak e ht s qu een. cash th e ace of dt a· mond9" and return h1s c tght of spades to your a c~ Y ou • Ill 7 4 • () .J ;t K <i ; + \\ 1-:S'I EA ST + A~~ :1:! • (JX • A :1 t JIJ H ti • + h :r :1 ~ ~ IJ ;, t A I\ 7 ~ + Ill !t X 2 ~ Ol ' TII + ; 4 :1 .t\ \J . I H~ ~. I • + A . I~ Vu lncr<t bl e E<:J si · WPsl Dealer E<t st \\ ,•q r\orth l '.r v· 1+ hl\1 Sout h l '.t .~.' l 'a~~ I'd \\ L¥ will lead anotlwr s pade and get a plus score Wh y d1d we say that dee! a re r would h<1 ve been ktnd '' Becau se tf he had used '" A RC H" he would not have played t::a st for t he ace of spades ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Burt Reyno lds 1 U .S.S. R . sea film 39 Gaelic 5 Astonished 9 Taste defeat 40 Olden times 10 Watched 41 Explmt DOWN out for 12 Dal ai - 1 Auk genus 13 Sounded 2 Nomadize a horn 3 lmpl ying 4 Grassl and 5 Treadi ng 15 Australian bird 16 The "S" in Yesterday's Answer 16 " Love Letters 25 German city 27 Am . patriot in the - " 31 Swan genus th e boards 6 Jail R .S.V .P . !Brit. sp. l 17 Three, 19 Occupation 33 Additiona l 7 Gold i Sp .l 21 Scrape 34 Indigence in Turin 8 U nder stand 22 Boxing , 36 Japane se 18 Family group sta tesman as oranges 20 - j acet 11 Origmat ed :11 Fez 23 Hindu 21 "The Curse from color serva nt 14 Resolv e of an - Heart' ' 23 Hindu goddess 24 Actor Neville 25 Ga wked 26 Demolish 27 Live 28 LL. D . 29 Author Ambler 30God i ll. ) 31 Eggs 32 Bo Derek's !-:-:::+-+- number 35 Store, as in a silo 37 Govern o rn m o m ® m ® News Nashville RFD (!) ESPN Sports Center IJ) Ted Turner At Georgetown CD News/Sports/Weather (I) Dick Cavett Authors John Updtke and John Cheever are the guests. 11 :30 0 Cil CD Tonight Show CD Another lifo IJ) MOVIE: 'Fire over CD Jim L a ni er . 304-675 7397 . if you need your trash haul ed away , ca ll_ Harper 304-675·5868 between 1 PM and 5 P . M . Lawn m ower repaired . News I]) Charlie, The lone some Cougar Pt . 2 C1l MOVIE: ' Up River' $50,000 Pyramid (I) Gomer Pyle (]) Muppet Show 0 I])® CBS News (]) Dr. Who liD Lilias, Yoga and You IE! ® ABC News 7 :00 0 Cil P.M . Magazine CD Buff's Eye Cil Thi s W eek in the NBA (J) Carol Burnen and Friends (I) Entertainment Tonight CD Happy Days 0 (]) Tic Tac Dough li) illJ M ac Nei l -lehrer Report ® New s IE! ® Family Feud 7 :30 0 Cil You Asked For It Cil Flashback : last Voy age of Morro Castle Tht s documentary pteces 10 · gether tho mystery of the trag•c voyage of the Morro Castle CD Another life C!) ESPN Sports Center (I) Sanford and Son ill 0 (]) Family Feud (I) laverne and Shirley (I) Business Report (W) Richard Simmons illJ MOVIE : ' Winterset ' QJ Cii) Entertainment Tonight Comfort Henry has trou~le getting h1 s pregnant w 1fe, Munel, to the hospital 10:00 0 I]) CD Richard Pryor Special ? I]) MOVIE: 'Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu ' IJJ TBS Evening News I]) IE! I]} Hart to Hart The Han s are pursued by tw o m en who are determined to retrieve a va luable Renaissa nce coin . (l) Firing line ® Newswatch 10:15 Cil MOVIE : 'The Awaken ing ' 10:30 CD Sing out America illl Hitchcock JIM S Water Service. Call Different parts for 350 and 400 Chevy engine. Trans .. carb., gas and water pum· ps, etc. 742·3063. illl Over Easy 6 :30 0 Cil CD NBC 9 :30 (]) IE! ® Too Close for ' Auto Parts BIR171E ... PERHAPS WE S HOULI7 AlL HAV E S'TKANIS£RS. 1 Now Hauling limestone-fill dirf·top soi l·gravel. Free estimates. Ca ll 367· 7101. 20ft. boat trailer . Call 366· 9755 or 446· 1642 ext.332 . YOU AND CONNlE OUGHT TO GET TO KNOW ONE ANOTHER /¥TTEI? .. , SHE'S REALLY A NCE GII?L_f Lawr ence Sidens tri cke r Backhoe Se r vice . Call 675· 1981 Honda, 400, motor· '5560 . cyc le, Jess than 2,000mi les, good condition, $1200. Ca ll 304·662·3506. 84 E l ectrica I ___ ~ ~e!r~g~r!l_t~l!_ __ _ 81 Honda 250, 1 helm ets, SEWING Machine repair s, ca 11675·4149 or 675· 1626. se rvi ce . Authorized Sing er Sales 8. Se r v ice Sharpen 75 Boats and Scissors. F a bric Shop, Motors for Sale - ------ -·--Pom eroy 992-2264 . 1979 Lund tri ·haul ski boat, 120 HP Mercury inboard, 85 Gener al HauJi~g trailer and ski equip. Ca ll JONE S BOYS WATER 2'56 6236 or 256·6527 . SERV ICE . Ca ll 367 7471 or 367-0591. 71/J Horsepower Sears out· board . Excellent. S275. 388· Need som ething hauled 8801. away or so m ethin g mov ed? We ' ll do il . Cal l 446·3159 or 20 If. Gator boat trailer. 614·266·5740 after 6 . 386·9755 or 446· 1642 ext. 332. [J The m r.ASOI.I NF. AI.I.EY BU I LD IN G 8. r emode ling, ca rpentry , roofi-ng, plum · bing, concrete work . 304· 675·2440 . 1961 KAWASAK I KX 250 motorc ross, good tor en · joyment or r eady to race, very good runni ng , super shape, plus m a ny new parts·cyclinder & piston & ring . Low price $1195.00. After 5 p .m . 304·695·3559. .O.TTENTION, MOOVIANS! EVERYVUN VILL COME OUT QUIETLY TO SURRENDER UND NOBODY GETS HURT! >· PA IN TI N G int er ior & ex teri or , dry wal l & textured ce iling s, 304·67 5 1573 . 1981 Harl ey Davidson Sturgi s 742·250 1. 77 ... .... ANN I F. A D VA N CED Se amles s Gu tt er · D oo r s. Offe ri ng c ont1nuou s g utt e rin g, seam less sidi nq , roof in g, ga r age doors , fr ee es trm ates. 6 14 698 ·8205. 81 Suzuki 850 G L, full d r ess, shaft drive, bla c k, l ike new . Call 256· 114 1 after 5:00 PM . Ford Fiberglass 304·773·5700. F'\1-l.A.L Wate r we ll s. Co mmer cia l and Dom es ti c. Test holes. Pumps Sa tes and Service 304-695·3602 . 1980 Suzuki road bike GS 550 , limited edit ion. exc . c ond., 1,600 , $1 ,600 . Ca ll 446·0307 or 256·9367 . 71 Plymouth Fury, four good ·bodY needs work, good tires. 30-4·675· 1038. l\1~ ' RON 'S T elevision Service . Specia l izing rn Zenith and Motorola , Qua za r , and hou se ca ll s. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454 . 74 _ __ ~~·~~Y.£1~ s- __ l11.A.T' S' OtJEO VJE: CAt-.l l\11'3 IS Ge ne's St eam Carpet Ctean· Sco tch Ga urd -Free estim ates·sprrng specia l s Gene Smith , 992 -6309 . 1976 Jeep Renegade CJ 7. Lots of ex tr as, $4,200 . Call 446·0307 o r 256·9367 . & OFF OF TH/5! €:/:XX)' ~tJ ---vans&4W - - - - ... D. --- 76 YOU COULO MAKE ~OME REAL MONEY RORN LOSF.R Spe cia l March and Ap ril only . Gene's Deep Steam Clea n ing . Scotc h Gaurd . Free es t imate. 992 6309 73 Rambl er Amba ssa dor 6 cy l. , automati c S250. 304· 675· 7455. 73 71 Fruit GOOD U SE D A P· PLtANCES washers, John Deere 450 dozer with 6 dryers, refrig e rators , way blade $5500. 304·675· ranges . Skaggs Ap · 2786. pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 1 ·-------~ --.--.---.1..-----------~ " 446·7398 . Whirlpool Wa sher and Dryer, 6 mon . old, ex· ce ll ent condition S350 . 379· 2141 Young brown laying hens . 992 7713. - - -- Two b lu e formal s, one size 7·8, one si ze 9 10, wo rn on ce . ca ll 304-675·3046 alte r 3 P.M . R eg . Quarter horse year ling gelding, exce llent show prospect, shown sue· cessfu ll y at halter . Dan Bea m , Ga ll ipoli s. 614·446· 0163. 1,000 13, 14, & 15 in . tires & rims for sa le l u sed sto rm door & 2 st orm w1ndows . Ca ll 4461 540. I\/HAT''7 THe MATT<R? YOU SHOULD Be GLAD. YOU'LL 60 DOWN IN HISTORY M THE TWO 1\/HO BROUGHT EA$Y BACK TO THE PUBliC. Cr ea t ive wood d ec k s, pressurized pin e, ceda r & redwood . Free es ti ma t e. Ca ll 386 9762 . livestock r_ .. .... _ ·--··-· .. ZEFOR ([) Doctor In the House Fr e n c h C ity Painting residen t ia l & co mm er cial. interior, ex terior, paper . hanging , & t ex tur ed cei lin gs. Ca ll 367 ·77 84 or 367 7160. '------------,------------1 63 59 News F. A . Soccer: Road to Wembley (I) Andy Griffith I]) ABC News Cil Pa Unscramble then four Jumb4ea, one letter to each square , to form lour ordinary words . ~ 600 O CllCD O Cil® IEI ® Senlinei- ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ljjpl}f.\,0 !i)lj ~ ~ ~~ ~ 1 EVENING CAPTAIN STEEMER Car · pet C lea ning fea tur ed by Hatf e lt Bros ther s Cus tom Carpe ts. Free es ti ma tes . Ca ll 446·2107 . H IL LCREST KENNEL Boa rdin g a ll br ee ds, c lea n 1ndoor ·outdoor faciliti es . A lso AKC Reg . D ober mans. Call446 -7795 . 58 5/11/82 Mar c um Roofi n g & Spoutin g . 30 years ex· perience, spec ia l izing in bu ilt up roof . Ca l l 388·9857 . Hima l ayan, Pers ian and Sramese k i ttens. Ca ll 446· r 3844 a fter 4 p .m . 57 TUESDAY CAPTAIN EASY Pets for Sale Rabbit s, ca ges and feeders . Ca ll 245·56 14 or 245 55 97 anytime on weekends and after 5: 30 wee kday s. • PAINTIN G inter ior and ex t e rior , plumbing , roofing , som e r emode l ing. 20 yrs . exp . Ca ll 388 ·9652 . _ DRAGO NWYNO CA T· TERY KENNEL. AKC C how puppies . C FA Television • • viewing 1982 STUCCO PLASTER IN G tex tur ed ce ilin gs co m · mercial and res idential , tree es t ima tes . C all 256· 1162. Bui lding ma ter ial s block, br ic k . sewer pipes. win· dows. lrn tels, etc . Cl aude Winter s, Rio G rande, 0 . Ca ll 245 5121 . 56 The Dail 81 Hom e _ _ ~,..E!_OVe m_!_f!! S___ _ For sa le lon9 bed topper to r compact tru ck, 2 set s tool boxes, si de mount 8 ft . 2 window air co nditioner s. 10x20 awning, V ·6 black Max . outboa rd 175 HP motor boat and tra il er, 14 x24 Sturdy Hou se bui ldin g . 304 ·675 -4424 . SS 11, ser"IEes An tiqu e c hin a cabi net, good conditi on $30. candy stri pers uniform and shoes, size7 . Ca ll 304675· 1504 . Br owni ng Eag le 23 c hann el tr ansmitter wi th power mike, Ash r ece iver . $300 firm . Call 245 950 1 - ~pa~~f ~~Re nt Private lot in Centenary . Ca ll 446·•053 . 54 by larry Wright KIT 'N' CARL YLE'• AMF Head Edge tennis racq uet. 304·675 4215 . Rabb •f S and ca ges for sa le. Ca l l 446 6632 Furnished Room s Steeping room $ 125 utitit1es pd . Range a nd refriger ator . Singl e m a te. Ca ll 446·44 16 after 7PM . 46 CB , TV , Radio E quipm ent Ohio RCA So lid State 100 Co n sole . Cou l d be f ixed or used for parts. 446 417 3. 54 SLEE PING ROOMS and tight hou se keeping apt. , Park Ce ntral H otel. 7 rf'pOSSCSSCd mobrle home s. 8 1 mabi E'S. see at K & K Mobile Homes Sales. J411 Ja c k so n Ave 35 I bedroom furni shed apt . trad er f or rent , no drunks. Ca ll 379 -2435 . 2 bdr. trailer furn ished. adult s on l y, Brown Tra iler P ark , 992 3324 . 7 lots wrth ru r..=~l wat er close To u ty lrmrl s. $4 .A50 00 Call 446 1?94 Apartment for Rent 45 1977 S llU IIl . thn•t• bedroom. l J,l S hf"al. pi'lrt rrll l y f ur n rs twd 304 675 7907 1979 3 bedroom . L rberty , 14 x70. $14 .000 exc co nd f'lo.C buy 30 4 67 5 2474 or 30<1 571-. 2490 cl l ter 4 JO 44 2 bdr . unfur nished mobil e hom e 11x60, ref . & d ep . r eq . On Rl 35. Ca ll446 4229 . 2 bdr USE D MOB I LE )/61711 Hous ehold Goods 1 ca rpet , fr on t C' n ct kd c t1cn W1lh ap p l 1d n CC'S LOCrli Cd 1n Quad 51 LAYNE 'S FURNlTURE Sof a, chair . rocker . of· loman , 3 tables, SSOO . Sofa , chair and lovesea t, $275 . Sofas and c ha ir s pri ced from $265 . t o $795. Tabl es, S38 and up to $109 . Hide-a· beds ,$340., queen si ze , $380 . Recliners, $175 . to $295., L amps from S18. to $65 . 5 pc . dinett es from S79., to SJBS. 7 pc. , $169. and up. Wood tabl e with 4 chair s, $2 19 up t o $495. D'esk $11 0. Hutches. $300. and $375 , m ap le or pine fini sh . Bedroom suites Ba sse tt Cherry, $795. Bunk bed co mpl e te wi th ma ttr esses, $250 and up to S350. Cap fai n's beds, $275 . comple te. Baby bed s, $99. Mattre sses or box sp rin gs, full or tw in, $56 .. firm , $66 and $76 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr . chests, $42 . Bed fr ames, $20 .and $25 .. 10 gun Gu n ca bin e t s, $350 .. din ett e chair s $20. and S25. Gas or electric rang es, $295. Or T HREE bed room house. ' ' baseme nt , Tue_sday, May Pomeroy - Middl Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1982 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : Is One l ett er simply stands for another. In this sa mple A ia used tor the three L' s, X lor the two o·s. et c. Singl e l ett ers, apostrophes, the length and formati~n of th e words are all hints. Each day th e code lett ers ar e d1fferent. Africa' I]) Benny Hill Show 0 I]) AUco A zealous pharmacist holds himself hostage at Mel's. [R) (I) Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE: 'Cactus Flower' lll!D Nlghtline 11 :45 Cil MOVIE: 'Cardiac Arrest' (}) MOVIE: 'She's Nineteen and Ready' 12:00 ~Burna & Allan AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELI.OW CR VPTOQUOTES TV NOPV GFSJVG oc KBG S J F C FMJOVPVLV CSR. - XVROGVR 0 c HVK GHV KBG l.KKGV Yesterday's Cryptoquole: HE WHO SELLS WHAT ISN'T HJS'N MUST BUY IT BACK OR GO TO PRISON - DANIEL DREW �Tuesday, May 11, i982 Police check five accidents 1-70 CRASH IN COLUMBIA - A truck driver was killed and a woman injured Monday when a tractortrailer believed to be hauling gasoline overturned and exploded on Interstate 70 in Columbia, Mo., turning the highway Into a conflagration. Both lanes of 1-70 were backed up for miles after an eastbound car glanced off a pickup truck, hurtled the concrete mldlan and collided with a tanker headed west. The expl061on was Immediate, and the fire could be seen from the center of downtown Columbia. ( AP Wirephoto). Five accidents and the theft !i water testing equipment are under investigation by the Pomeroy Police Department. 1 Arthur Skinner, Middleport, was cited for assured clear distance following an accident on West Main St., Pomeroy, Monday. Police reported that Skinner heading west on Main Street turned left in front of a car driven by Richard F. Dean, Happy Hollow Road, Pomeroy. Moderate damage was incurred to both vehicles. There were no injuries. No citations were issued in an accident which occurred on Powell's Parking Lot. Robert Bailey, Route 1, Long Bottom, was in a line of traffic waiting to pull from the Powell lot exit when John Wipple backed out of a parking space into the Bailey car. There was minor damage to both vehicles. In an accident on the lower parking lot in Pomeroy, Clara Hum- phrey, Pomeroy, R. D., backed her vehicle from a parking space into a car driven by David Tyree, Middleport: The right rear panel of the Tyree car was damaged. The incident remains under investigation. Brake failure was cited as the cause of an accident which occurred on West Main Street Saturday. Pomeroy police reported that Tina Butcher, Route I, Middleport, was traveling north on West Main Street when the brakes en her vehicle failed. Her vehicle struck a car headon driven by Rita L. Sayre, Gallipolis. There as heavy damage to the Butcher vehicle and moderate to the Sayre car. No injuries were reported and the acclident remains under investigation by Pomeroy police. . Damage was light to both vehicles when Allen Seth. Pomeroy, parked on Sycamore Street opened his car door into the path of a car driven by Vicki L. Schultz, Racine. There ,~~~~~s,~~~.~.~~:. ~e!:~~.?~~"" -,_A_r_e_a_d_e_a_t_h_s-.. . . . 11 eoc.,•••,.... David Kennedy Heliry C. Horton Henry c. Horton, 71, Huntingdon, Pa., died last Thursday .. He is survied by his wife, Mary E. Gloeckner Horton, formerly of Pomeroy, along with a step-son, Robert E. Harris a nd two grandchildren. David Kennedy, 86, Rutland, died at the Holzer Medical Center Monday mght. Son of the late Edward Kennedy and Clara Nixon Kennedy, he was a retired coal miner. He was a World Wa1 I army veteran, be Ionged tot he Eli Denison Post 467. American Legion, and attended the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. He was preceded in death by h1s wife, Dora E . Haley Kennedy. Surviving are four sons, Malcolm, Glenn E. Jewell Lewis and Keith, all of Rutland, and Robert of Middleport; tw o daughters. Dorothy Davi s, Langsville, a nd Edith Searles . Rutland, 14 gra ndchildren, 18 greatgra ndchldren. and one great-greatgrandc hld . He Was Prceded in death by several brothers and s isters. Funeral serv ices will be held at 2 daughters, Evelyn and Virgene Jewell and one brother, Leonard JewelL He is survi ved by his wife, Cora E. Jewell; one son. Robert L. Jewell, Harrisonville; one daughter, Mrs . Anci I ( Loui se I Burbridge , · · Mrs. Tec one Sister. Pagev1lle; (Clarice I Morse, Albany; six grandchi ldren, severa l cousins, nieces and p.m. Thursday at the Nazarene Church of Rutland . The Rev . Lloyd Grirrun will officiate and interment Will be in Miles Cemetery . Friends may call at the Hunter Funeral Home at Rutland , Wednesda y,2 to4 and7to9p.m . nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery . Friends may call at the funera l home after I p.m. Wednesday . Glenn E. Jewell, 77 , Pageville, died at his residence this morning. Mr. Jewell was the son of the late Zack and Dora Graham JewelL He was also preceded in death by two Veterans Memorialr_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Admitted : Hazel Ferre ll , Gallipolis; Edith Watson, Pomeroy; Julian Moore, New Haven; Vicki Ellis, Middleport; Andrew Cross. Racine ; a nd Wilbur Sims. Dexter . Discharged : Loui se Durst. Rosie Sea rles. Sunday Admissions-Kethel Hat· field, Dexter; Bertha Dutton. Pomeroy ; Stella Grueser. Middleport ; Magg 1e Kennedy. Pomeroy; Thomas Basim , P01·· tland; Woodrow Kuhn , Vint on ; Mabel Oliver, Rutland. Sunday Discharges-Betty Pooler. Allen Humphreys. Glenn Yonce. Editl1 Watson. Anthonv Six . Saturday Admissions--Wilbur Rowley, Pomeroy; Norman Lehew. Portland ; Anthony Six. Pomeroy ; Judy Reuter. Pomeroy ; Glenn Vance Middleport; Barbara Smit h, Middleport. Saturday D1scharges--Asa Hoskms. Helen McClellan. Vicki Bradshaw. Ed1th Spencer. Dottie Sizemore, Thomas BaiL Revival slated The Rev . H. G. Hwnble will conduct revival services at 7 p.m. each evening from May 11 to May 16 at the Whites Chapel Wesleyan Church. On Sunday, he will preside over services at 10 : ~0 a.m. and 7 p.m. The public is invi ted . Wednesday banquet A mother daughter banquet will be held at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church Wedn esday at 6:30p.m. The meat, rolls and beverage will be provided. Those attending are to .bring a covered dish. on the move answering numerous ca lls over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. The Middleport Unit at 1: 14 p.m . kS f h Sunday too lelia Grueser rom er h N s dA t v t orne on . econ ve., o e erans Mem on·a 1 Hospl·tal an d a t 1: 53 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department went to a fire in Cheshire for four h ft h . be th ours a er avmg en at e same location for four hours at an earlier . th k d p0 ~:~~~~erwer: :f:o ·~ailed ~·~~~ d M'ddl rt t secon run. 1 epo a 8 : 38 p.m. took Devid Demoskey from S. Third A to Holze Med'c 1 a I Cente r. ve. · r p omeroy a t 2: 15 a.m. t00k Dell a Ro e~·•rry fro1n Mal·n St to Holzer ·· s "" Medical Center and at 10 :56 a.m. took Bertha Dutton from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial At 5·28 p m the Pomeroy . Unit took . Ma~l Oliver from the scene of an accident on 0 Routel43toVeteransMemoriaL The Racine Unit at 5:53p.m. took Don Weese from a motorcycle accident near Racine to Veterans Memorial Hospital and he was later taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg . The Syracuse Unit at 6:09p.m. took Richard Hill to Holzer Medical Center from the same accident. At 9:33 p.m., the Rutland Unit look Jeff McKnight from Main St., to Holzer Medical Center. On Saturday at 2:07 a.m., Pomeroy Unit took Judy Reuter from W. Main St., to Veterans Memorial and al5:03 p.m. took Barb Smith from Park St., Middleport, to Veterans MemoriaL Middleport at 4:44 p.m. took Glenn Vance from Leading Creek Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 3:53p.m. went to the scene of a £ire near Bradbury . A car owned by Basil Haynes, Pomeroy, was on fire. Rutland at 11:28 p.m., took Kethel Hatfield from Dexter to Veterans Memorial and Racine at 8:22 a.m. took Norman Lehew, Portland, to Veterans Memorial and at 7:46 p.m ., James Autherson from Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center. Racine at 11 :22 p.m. took Norman Evans from Barringer Road to Veterans Memorial and at 2:29 p.m . took TAKE THIS TEST AND FIND OUT IF YOU'RE RICH. Pleasanl Valley HospitaL Emergency runs Us d f' Five emergency ca an one 1re run were Jnade by local units Monday, the Me1·gs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Al? :54 a.m. Charles Wayland was Hospital at 10:24 p.m. and the Tup~rs Plains unit took Dustin Miliron from his residence on State Route 681 to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, at 12 :43 p.m. DO DO 4. What is the current value of your home? 5. Multiply this amount by .8 and write it here. 6. How much do you still owe on your home? 7. Subtract answer 6 from answer 5. The amount you've written in #7 is the amount you could borrow anytime you need it from City Loon and Savings. With that kind of money at your disposal, you're a lot richer than you may have thought. Contact City Loon and Savings today. .&:ause nobody knows you like we do. Ph. 992-2171 Three marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Barrett, 64, Rt. I, Middleport, and Mary Luella Voiers, 65, Millwood, W. Va.; Joel Kevin Kitchen, 20 , Middleport, and Sallie Elizabeth Farley, 18, Middleport; Harry Sanders Yarbrough, 33, Rutland, and Gail Frances Neal, 33, West Columbia. Market report AlheBll Uvntotk s.a May I, 118! CATILE PRICES : Feed~r Steers : CGood 1nd Choice) X»-600 lbs. 52.5(H;i).75: 500-700 lbo . 5G-$9.50. Fet!der Heif~n~ : {Good and Choice) J00.600 lb!i. 4042 : 500-700 Ills . 4+.12 .50. Feed~r Bulls : !Good and Choice) :JOO..SOO lbs. 51-00.50: 500-700 lbo. 49 .50-58.25 . SluuKhter Bulls : IOv~ r 1,000 lbs. ) 44-52.00. Slaughter Cows : Utilities 38.50-43.85; Cann~rs und C\Jtlers 31 . 7~.85. Sprin~~r Cows : 1By ttl!! H ~ad) 27>38S. Cow and Calf Pains : I By lhe Unit I 3~ . V~1:1ls : IChoiCt'and Primcl6G-M .50. Baby Calves : I By the Head ! 36-85 : t By lhe Pound! ~76. HOG PRICES · Ho~s : I No. \ , Barrows antl Gills I 21»-23() Jb.s. Our hrm rHntJon " to n.wt -v adYer liMd 11em ., alodc Of1 OUf ..,.._ H an ~Item" not 1vu.tl611 b pu< · c::::JI r--f;- cha" d~l to any unlor.teen reaton mart Wll , . _ 1 Rain et.c1t cw> request lor 1t1t ~ (one Item or r...on· lrble lemrty quantify) 10 bl pl.ll'thiMd a11he I( The Saving Place® Mle PI"" . . _ avlliable or ...,. sell you I ~lrble quMiy "-1 at tlrble reduction ., pnoa I~­ ~ . 60. Bukher Sows52-56.00 Bull'her Boars46-48. Feeder Pigs : 18ythdlc11dJ 10-52. SHEEP PRICES Slau~~:hter Leu nbs 57 .50-92.00 transported from his home on North Second Ave., Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport unit. Also transported by the Middleport unit were Connie Wise. Cheshire, to the Holzer Medical Center at 7 , 15 p.m. ·, and Stanley Aleshire, Sycamore St., to Pleasant Valley Hospital at 8:32 p.m. The Middleport fire depart- ~ -tt~ GRADUATION CARDS Stop in our Hallmark card section - lst floorSelect graduation cards tor those on your list. we have an excellent selection - plus gift wrap paper and ribbon. ment also responded Monday night at 10 ' 52 p.m. to a car fire at the Cornelius residence in Cheshire. The Pomeroy unit transported Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy Health ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY rfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ~~~==========~~~~~~~~===:: Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE NEED THE PERFECT GIFT? ® 2 19 $ For Umlt2 21·ounce • AJax• Cleanser Deep-cleaning cleanser In non-phosphorus formula. •Netwt. • A VALUE THAT FOLDS SALE $127 Exceptional Samsonite'~ Value mak~s these attractive Harmony Series tables and chairs the perfect choice tor a variety of giftgiving ideas. They'll stand lots of rugged use and fold flat tor quick easy storage. 30" Square TAble Plus 4-Padded Chairs • Durable stain resistant fabric and washable vinyls • Chip and scratch resistant baked enamel finish • Padded table top • Easy slide leg locks Available In Earthtone Colors Sitting Pretty On 0 Samsonite· DO continue with this test. You could be on your way to becoming rich. 125 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Marriage licenses fURNITURE If you've answered "Yes" to all of the above questions, I'::J 1:\ CITY LQ\N &.. SAVINGS \::I r::J a Control Data Company ( r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ Yes No I. Do you own your own home? 2. Has your home increased in value? 3. Have you paid off any part of your original mortgage? .J were no injuries. Ralph Calvert, Main St., Pomeroy, reported that sometime overnight Sunday water testing equipment including chemicals and test meters valued at $600 was taken from his truck parked at his home. The Trendsetters Trimline lets you sit comfortably on thickly padded seats of leather-soft supported vinyL Boldly contoured chrome accents the sleek mini-back design- a pretty addition to your bar or rec. room. • Smooth "waterfall" seat front won't catch crumbs or spills • Generously padded, full 360" wive I seat • Versatile 24-30" height ajustment • Popular self-adjusting footrest .SALE $99 Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE . CORNER OF THIRD AND OLIVE, GALLIPOLIS •FREE PARKING •FREE DELlVERY 446-3045 Aqua•tresh• Toothpaste 6.4-ounce' toothpaste for that clean. fresh taste. "Net WI. � 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 05. May 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 May 11, 1982 horton jewell kennedy