https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/39e96571d07ce017c5ec3b12e73eb4e9.pdf 2808ea7928eec29d6cfa97b1f48c724c PDF Text Text Voi.31,No.14 c.pyrtehted 1912 Die Cavalli WINTHROP WHYI5~60AFR-\ID OF #J!;~ I 'NONDCR lF IT COUL.D E5e sa:-AU5E OF M"Y NAME~ ·~~uooee ,AN:) PUc5-NACIOU5. NiceR" U !<:e••. UH ... By KEVIN KELLY . Calling for a revolution in atlltudes_ and procedures toward education, Gov. James A. Rhodes pushed a new emphasis on vocational and technical instruction as a means of helping Ohio and the nation out of its economic problems. The state's fourth-term chief executive made the statement at commencement exercises Sunday afternoon at Rio Grande College and ConunWlity College. Rhodes, slamming the Carnegie Conunission's 1909 recommendation to d!H)mphasize vocational and technical training in the schools, said educators then abandoned what he called "the fourth R" in , education - reality. He told the 214 bachelor's degree and 81 associate degree graduates that they must accept reality and set a course not only for themselves but for the nation because "America needs your help desperately at this hour. "We're depending on you to turn the situation aroWld," the governor said. "Unless we protect our industries, we'll soon find ourselves in the first chapter of 'The Fall of the Roman Empire."' Rhodes enumerated th e established reasons for the nation's ' ~FftX'Ir... ...1H4\f'51T! WHAT caJLD eEOONNIER HI, 1'HSRE.! MY NAME: 15 DAFR:i:'DIL M~. AND FRieNDUER !HAN ADAF+ODIL~ Priscilla's Pop QUIT.' ! HAl t:o HAVIN~lO HIT HIM WHIL.EH5WH3~0Y'I~ 5UCH A HSAF<TY LAU<$H. THE 60ULDERS·.. Frisbee incident causes shooting EVER.' , ~'T ~IT.' mERE. ANt7 r I QUIT.' I'M SORRY A60UT THAT, sruART! 5UT we NeED 'rOll! G\VE IT ANC1114ER cw..NCE I NEW ORLEANS - A 72-year-old man who opened fire with a rifle after being angered by Frisbee-tossing youths was seriously woWlded in a gunbattle with police but refused to give up for more than two hours, police said. At one point during the shooting, which left a neighbor seriously wOIUlded, the gunman goaded authorities to "come in and get me." ___ . .He finally surrendered SWlday evening after negotiators began talking to him, and he was put on a stretcher and carried onto an ambulance. Officer Wallace Goodey said Jeffrey "Jack" Simoneaux, a 72-yearold retired Anny sergeant, was taken to Charity Hospital. He was reported in serious condition with woWlds in his right ann, right leg and groin, said hospital spokeswoman Sue Ellen Lewis. Claims job not nepotism rD UKE 10 .t<.tO/ WASI:UNGTON- Heather Gradison, wife of Republican U.S. Rep. William Gradison, says her nomination to a seat on the Interstate Commerce Conunission is not the result of nepotism. Mrs. Gradison, 29, a former mid-level manager for the Southern Railway, was nominated last week to the $58,500-a·year post by the Reagan administration. The nomination immediately prompted criticism that her a(r pointment was in return for her husband's favorable votes as a member of the House Ways and Means Conunittee, where all tax legislation originates. WHERE Tl-ESE: HaJNI?S ARE.COWNG ~.' 13 arrested following raid • AKRON, Ohio - Police arrested 13 people after a raid at a Hell's Angels Motorcycle Clubhouse on the south side. Police said the arrests were the result of a three-month investigation of an after-hours bar that police say the gang operated at the clubhouse. Four men identified as members of the gang were each charged with operating an illegal bar and illegal liquor sales, both misdemeanors. Five other men and four women were charged with intoxication and other misdemeanors after the Saturday raid. f Boa~ explosion burns pair Sansom DUSTY CHAPS CINCINNATI - Two men were burned and six other passengers escaped safely when a 32-foot cabin cruiser exploded, burned and sank in the Ohio River. The boat eiploded SWlday near the Bellevue, Ky., shoreline after it had fueled up at a yacht club, All eight passengers swam to shore. Carl Weitz, 42, Cincinnati, was listed in fair condition at St. Lnke's Hospital with burned legs. Raymond Worthington, 38, was treated for leg burns and released. ."W.D, McroFF, ~·ve 60f .JJ JaJtJilJ66 , \a?&,NJD ~·RE ..oL.DtlJ6 ts in their final two years of high school should be enrolled in either college preparatory or vocational education," he said. "We don't have to hold vocational and technical education as a stepchild to regular education. I know this is controversial, but every time you move forward in education, you have people hanging on to tradition ." Following his address, Rhodes was awarded an honorary doctorate of law from the college, along with restauranteur-sausage manufacturer Bob Evans, who received an honorary doctorate in public service. Dr. Paul Hayes, college president, made the presentation to Rhodes and Evans. Hayes also annolUlced the admission of Dr. Francis W. Shane to fellow status to the college. Shane was Wlable to attend the ceremony due to ill health. The graduates were presented by Dr. Edward L. Donovan, dean of the colleges . Diplomas for bachelor's graduates were presented by Dr. Joseph L. Bitonte, president of the college's board of trustees, and associate diplomas were presented by Manning Wetherholt, president of the community college's boat d of trustees. . .. ~ jo • ~ . HIM~~ -~ tt.ooo Refugees donate money • f?AASOM! CJ:»JE. UP \()ffif SANTA ANA, Calif. - Vietnamese refugees here are donating money and in .some cases actually enlisting in _a guerrilla effort_ to overthrow the communist government of Vtetnam, · comrnuruty leaders say. .He said refugees have returned to fight the regime, but he didn't know how many, the Santa Ana Register reported. The .comrnWlist government, which initially controlled North Vietnam, gamed control of the enlre nation when South Vietnam surrendered in April1975. 1 Many refugees are suppo'rting an anti-comm~ guerrilla effort in Vietnam led by Hoang Co Minh, 52, a former admiral in the South Vtet· nameile navy lH~ IJ(J,:£'/ ••• . 14 killed in car bombing BEIRUT, Lebanon- A car carrying a bomb drove into the French Embaasy compound ln M011lem West Beirut today and exploded, killing 14 people, pollee said. · At least 15 others were injured when the car exploded under the flagpole Dying the red-white-and-blue French tricolor, 10 yards inside the Iron gates of the waUed comj!ound. I. .Weather forecast '. 'fonlgl¢: partly cloudy.' Low 65 to 80. 'Light and variable wlnda. Tueaclay: mostlysunny.lflch'llto80. Cbanceofraln10percent. · Ollie latelldedF_,.t Wi .. f dly ........ FrliiiiJ-aelll~ullli ... lltlllloeift'IIIWecb I dly.hlr '111L"*yud~.HJPIIa tlle'Nia*dltw~.Uwlla.., ... -< ~\ "' _; ' I + •• .. • ,.. ••• • • • EVANS HONORED- Bob Evans, center. prepares to receive his honorary doctorate in public service from Dr. Paul Hayes, right, president of Rlo Grande College and Comll)unity College, and Dr. Joseph Biton- Accident leaves two persons hurt I t:Q.l'T MJNt7 TrfE 6RAMel..ES AND THE THICKETS AND NOr OONG INTO THAT OUTFIELD AGAIN .' a.IT r CON'r UKE 66NG HOUNvE~ OJT current economic blight- the influx of foreign goods, Wldercutting America's productivity; government overregulation and spending; and high interest rates, which have gone to the point where the economy can't e<pand. "Unless we deal with reality, the situation will only g,row worse," he said. "We must concentrate on industrial development, lying within the improvement of education." This improvement, Rhodes ex· plained, is held in vocational and technical training, which he feels will help to create jobs in industry. He predicted vocational education to reach an 00 percent enrollment level in Ohio's high schools in the near future. In order to do this, Rhodes urged the creation of a separate, statewide board of education, independent of the state board of regents, for the administration of vocational schools and technical colleges. Such schools and colleges have grown in the past 20 years, and Rhodes said Rio Grande is at the forefront of a coming revolution in technical education. However, he said much more needs to be done to help such schools. "lt'sbeenmypositionthatstuden- Sullivqn rM. I 1 S.Ction, 10 Poe•• U C.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 24, 1982 . - Governor pushing vocational education . •..• .••.... •.•. •• •••• • I ca.JLO ~ IT W 60Ven-f1Na' 1HAT.BOL.lND5 eot.JND KIND a= MeAN en tine patrol for assured clear distance. Two persons were injured in a In another three-car accident in three-vehicle accident in Meigs Meigs County on Sunday, the patrol CoWlty Saturday morning. cited Terry L. Life, 20, Reedsville, The injured - Bruce E. Caldwell, for left of center. 26, Rt. I, Middleport, and Pebbles L. The report said Life was westClark, 19, Cheshire - were both bound on Ohio 124 at 1:45 p.m. when later treated and released from the he passed a car driven by Delbert D. emergency room at Veterans Smith, 23, Reedsville, which was Memorial Hospital. parked westbound on the berm. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state As Life passed, he struck an easthighway patrol said the incident OC· bound auto driven by James S. curred at 11: 17 a.m. when Lanny D. Rucker Jr., 23, Reedsville, causing Tyree, 29, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, stopped Rucker to lose control, go off the norhis vehicle on Ohio 7 at the inthern edge of the road and strike tersection with Ohio 143 to make a Smith's vehicle. left turn . Both Rucker and Smith's vehicles Caldwell was behind Tyree when Clark's northboWld auto was unable were severely damaged and the Life to stop and struck the rear of Cald- auto received moderate damage . In other accidents investigated well's auto. forcing it into the rear of over the weekend, the patrol said the Tyree vehicle. Caldwell and Clark were taken to · Wanda S. Pelfrey, 50, Trenton, Veterans by the Pomeroy emergen- escaped injury when her vehicle cy squad. The accident caused struck a bridge abutment on Beech severe damage to Clark's vehicle Grove Road near Rutland at 9: 30 and moderate damage to the other p.m. Saturday. Her vehicle was two vehicles. Clark was cited by the moderately damaged. te, rhairman of the college board of trust~es, during commencement exercises at Rio Grande Sunday. Evans was honored for his contributions tn wildlife and natural resource conservation, amon~ ulht•r ~rtivities. ••••• t I I I •• •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .' I I .. I ' ' t I ' t I I I t FAVORS V().ED- Gov. James A. Rhodes, claiming Ohio's educators have ignored reality by playing down vocational and technical education strongly called' for a revolution in thinking toward those fields at Ri~ Grande College and Community College Sunday. He said increased emphasis in those areas of education would help the nation out of its current economic bind. Graduation ceremony held at EHS By KATIE CROW "Tonight marks the ending of one very important part of our lives and the beginning of another even more important part," Kyle Young, valedictorian, told the graduating class in her opening remarks at the 25th annual Eastern High School commencement exercises Sunday. Miss YoWlg continued: "Many people have contributed to what we are today. We need to pause a few moments to thank these people. "The most influential people in our lives have been our parents. Our parents were behind us, supporting US on the first day that we left for kindergarten. Tl:ey have been there every day since with their love, su(r port, and guidance. They have encouraged us when we have failed and praised us when we have suc· ceeded. We owe everything that we are to them. "Through our years at school we have grown very close to another group of wonderful people - our teachers. Whenever we have needed help and encouragement, they have been more than willing to give it. We need to thank both our parents and our teachers for everything that they have done for us through the years. "Eastern has given us many things. We have experienced many things here that we will never have the opportunity to experience again. We have formed many friendships thro!l8h the years. We will always cheriSh the memories that were made during thl.s time. "HoWever, we cannot dwell on the past,. but rather we need to prepare for the future. In the words of the · great Slr'Winston Churchill, 'In the past we had a 'Ught which Olckered. In the present we have a Ught that flames and in the future there will be a Ughl which llhlries oVer all the land ·· and sea. • 'l1llB Ught of the future is 1Jke the light at the end ol the tunnel which will becl!me brighter aa we ~ toward our goala. We need tq 1un:1 from the past aod turn toward the future. Tomorrow will soon become today and there will be a new tomorrow." Miss Young continued, "Yes, this evening marks the ending of one very important part of our lives, but there lies much more before us. The word commencement itself means a beginning or embarking into the future. The future is defined as time yet to come or the chance to succeed. "Life is a series of challenges. Each day will bring a new set of challenges. Each of us will have to face the challenges before him. Many of them seem difficult or even impossible to overcome, but we must remember that challenge is what makes us strive to improve ourselves. Our parents hav e challenged us, our teachers have, our coaches have, but the greatest challenges have come from within ourselves." In closing she said : "Each of us will choose a different road in life, and each of us will ca rry different memories of our high school yea rs, but we all need to remember the of· ten used expression . 'Today is the first day of the rest of our lives.· " Sarah Goebel, salutatorian, in her remarks said, " I would like to reminisce about our days as students at Eastern High School. I also would like to recognize those people who have influenced us the most We ha ve be-en influenced by man y people throughout our school years . One of the groups that has influenced us is our friends. "Our teachers have played an important role in our school years. They gave us knowledge and discipline. The coaches have taught us the importance of teamwork and sportsmanship. Last, but not least, READYTOGRADUATEfromEastemHighScbool Sallday Dlgllt were; 1-r, Troy Bearha, Carolyn Bowen, .. we have been influenced by our families. Our families have encouraged us by being supportive and helpful. ·· The welcome was given by Michael Dean Hauber. president of the class and introduction of speakers wa s made by Roger Cecil Gaul, vice president of the class . The sixth grade chorus presented a vocal number " The Rose." James D. Page. principal , recogmzed the top 10 scholars. gave a spectal prescnl<!l10n and presented the graduating c\H SS. Acceptance of tlw class was made by Richard 1.. Roberts, superintenden t. and the conferring of the diplomas was by Rugt' r Gaul. mern· ber of Eastern Local Board of Education . •.,_ (Continued on page 10 I ' Jeff Jones, Sberri Myers, P. G. Crafl ' �Page-2-The Dally Sentlner Pomtroy-Miclclleport, Ohio Monday, May 24, 1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill t 'uurt Stn·t· l Pumt'fU\ . Ohiu 61•-99i-:Z J)6 llf:\"11TEUT11Til E I"'JTERf.~ TOf'THE Mt:IC:S.MASUN AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhllsht•r RORHOEFUCH PAT WHITEHEAD A ~s i~t.untl'ublistwr/( 'nnlrullo·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A MEMUEH ul Tht· A .,.wd<~h-d l'rt's~. lnlund [)wily l'rnu; A,;sodu tiun wnd lht' Amt·rit'un Nt'...,sp<!J>t'f l'ublbht•rs ASMK·iatiun. I.ETIEHS or OPINION art> ...,dn1mt'd . Tht·v shuuld lw ln;s thwn 300 • ·un:h; lunK- All lrt lt'n Hrt' lt Ubjt'r l '" t·ditinl( and must bt- lii,Kilt'd ~Ailh ll<'mt', addn-ss and lt'ltphonr numba. N+1 unsi,K11t'11 h•ltrr!'> " -ill tw vuhlish.-d. l .rtlt-rs should IM· In ,Kood lMslt', addrl'f>!i iiiM l"SUt' S. nul pt'rlWIIHiilit·s . Needed: a system for classifying politicians Although thoughtful observers of politics long have been dissatisfied with the simplistic classifications of "liberal" and "conservative," finding a workable substitute is proving to be a difficult task. Sophisticated conservatives insist that there are important distinctions between "old right" and " new right" political philosophies. The emergency of "ne<reonservatives" during the late 1970s now has been matched by the debut of" ne<>-liberals" in the early 1980s. In many cases, however, those relatively new classifications represent a distinction without a difference. In addition, they cannot be integrated into a unified, coherent system of identifying contemporary political ideologies. One approach to such a universal classification system currently enjoying some popularity can be traced to a paper circulated last sununer by the Cato Institute, a libertarian "think tank " and research organization based in Washington. The authors of that paper, Stuart A. Lilie and WilliamS. Maddox, both are political scientists on the faculty of the University of Central Florida in Orlando. They suggest that "at least four different belief systems exist among the American public." Rejecting the "single liberal<onservative dimension" as inadequate to measure the broad range of political proclivities, Lilie and Maddox sought to identify ideology on the basis of two distinct favors - government economic intervention and individual liberties. Under that system, "liberals" are those who support both government intervention and expansion of individual liberties, while "conservatives" Oj)pose both concepts. "Libertarians" support expanded individual liberties but not government intervention, while "populists" favor economic intervention but not expansion of individual liberties. The authors of the study concluded that 71 percent of the electorate held consistent positions susceptible to being classified in one of the four categories. "Populists" were atop the list with 23.6 percent, followed by "conservatives" with 17.9 percent, " liberals" with 16.4 percent and " libertarians" with 13.1 percent. A variation of that new classification system now has been applied to all current members of Congress by the Baron Report, a highly regarded political newsletter. Isolating individual voting records that reflect a significant disparity between positions on economic issues and stances on "social" or ''cultural" issues, that analysis identified 45 legislators as libertarians and 35 lawmakers as populists. The libertarians, all but one of whom were Republicans, were quite " liberal" on social issues and somewhat more "conservative" on economic issues - but their "liberalism" in the latter category far exceeded the GOP average. Thus, the libertarians are the same legislators who once were referred to as "liberal" or "progressive" Republicans and more recently have adoj)ted the appellation (in the House) of' 'Gypsy Moths." On the other hand, Sen. William V. Roth, R-Del., emerged as the lone GOP " populist" in the Senate - notwithstanding his c<rauthorship of last year's Kemj)-Roth tax bill, a notably anti-populist piece of legislation. The difficulties inherent in applying even the e~panded set of political labels becomes obvious when attempting to classify the country's bestknown politician, President Reagan. Although he surely isn't a liberal or a populist, he might be a conservative or a libertarian, both classifications that require a corrunitment to free-market economics and rejection of government intervention and centralized planning. But the president's domestic program is a paradigm of the pervasive government planning preswnably embraced only by liberals and populists. Thus, we're back where we started - with an assortment of politicians too complex to be swnmarily consigned to two or even four categories. Berry's World "Prolonged staring at a blank video display terminal may indicate trouble not the computer." with the operator. I..etter to the editor The prayer amendment you have problems understanding the opposition to 1.1\e prayer amendment, we do not. The argwnents are as hard to follow as a strand of cotton candy . Take, for instance, Mr. Albert Shanker, president of the United Federation of Teachers of the City of New York. In a recent colwnn he embraced most of the common argwnents against the proposed amendment. - To begin with, Mr. Shanker says, he smells in the whole enterprise a desire by President Reagan to "overturn" a Supreme Court decision over 20 years old. Well, I too smell such a determination. But to smell such a determination is not necessarily to smell offal. The smell could be of frankincense and myrrh. Suppose that Mr. Shanker had altered his rhetoric to say instead : : "President Reagan wishes to liberate the American people from a Supreme Court decision 20 years old." Since Shanker is capable of stem-winding himself up real good, he might have gone on to say "even as Abraham Lincoln liberated the country from a Supreme Court decision 20 years ago that legitimized slavery." - But he forgot the question whether a president properly urges on a constitutional amendment which, after all, the overwhelming majority of the people's representatives, federal and local, would need to ratify. It is now always mysteriously suggested that the court's decision meant instant aj)proval back in 1962. "Some people, of course, didn't like that decision," writes Shanker. That's a little like saying, "Some paople didn't like Pearl Harbor." Then a few weeks after the court's decision, 49 state governors publicly protested the decision, ca lling for a constitutional amendment. The holdout was Nelson Rockefeller, and he was probably afraid of Albert Shanker. - We are told that the kind of If prayers that could be formulated for general acceptance - for instance, the prayers ministers, priests and rabbis had jointly approved for New York City and which brought on the court's interdiction are meaninglessly vague. There we are told that little children don't understand vague prayers. Then we are told that little children would be hwniliated if they opted out of joint prayers, notwithstanding that the amendment explicitly gives them that right. To begin with, the acknowledgment of the Lord is neither blasphemous nor sectarian when done in general language, and anyone who doubts that has not attended a civic or testimonial dinner in 20 years (a singular evidence of the miraculous power of the Lord). An acknowledgment of God is made in our public coinage, in the oath of William F. Buckley Jr. allegiance and extensively before meetings of Congress, though you could never tell from the results. Shanker goes on to talk about the poor little eight-year-old who wants to opt out of prayers, but is afraid he will be beaten up by his comrades if he exercises his option, and Shanker gives an autobiolgraphical experience, citing his kindly but silly piano teacher who excused "Albert" from "singing Christmas carols" "Albert is Jewish, so he won't have to sing them since he doesn't believe in God." Albert was beaten up by the other kids, kids being beastly . Who should have been beaten up was the lecher. And after that, the board of education for appointing her. Shanker cites wiui great reverence the testimony of one Richard Cohen who says that the school prayer decision is "about understanding and respecting the rights and sensitivities of minorities." Tbe only way to acqulre any rights these days is to become a minority. So why shouldn't believing Jews, Protestants, Catholics and . Zoroastrians declare themselves minorities (which they are) and demand the right of common prayer• Let the little eight-year-old atheist simply stand for his mwn and do what other civilized people . do, namely bow their heads and say . nothing, and think about sex, if they want to contribute their own personal little iconoclasm. A respect for the rights of minorities begins with a respect for the rights of majorities. - And, finally, there are the highbrows . Shanker quotes Edwin Yoder, who traps himself into saying . that if the amendment passes, the courts will forever be asked to judge whether a given prayer is too sectarian. Social Security Democratic tool WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan said he hoped to take Social Security out of politics once and for all, but it's still there, high on the Democrats' campaign agenda. A bipartisan commission, created at Reagan's urging, is studying the whole system, with a report due at the end of the year. In theory, that would shelve the issue until after the 1982 congressional elections. In fact, there is no way to keep politics away from a program that taxes almost every working American and pays benefits to one citizen in seven. And the Democrats are not about to leave it alone now that Reagan has embraced a compromise budget that is supposed to save $'W billion in Social Security costs over the next three years. Reagan has not said how that will ·be done, only that current beneficiaries will get their 7.4 per- cent cost-of-living increase on July I and that "we will continue to protect the basic benefits of Social Security recipients in the future." That assurance covers people now receiving benefits, not those who are still paying taxes into the financially troubled government retirement system. Reagan said he would make the system solvent and cut costs at the same time. So something will have to give. "It could come from an entire restructuring of the program, actuarily looking back down toward people who are just beginning in the program," the president said. Details were left open, while the 15-member National Corrunission on Social Security Refonn studies the system. Reagan did say he doesn't think the commission will recommend cutting future cost-of-living increases for current beneficiaries. Reagan defenders resurrect index NEW YORK (AP) -Defenders of Reaga~omics have been resurrecting the so-called discomfort or misery index to support their thesis that you are better off now than you have been at any time since 1976. What really may be demonstrated, however, is the uselessness of the index, a combination of the • .0!' f: Monday, May 24, 1982 unemployment and inflation rates devised by Arthur Okun when he was Lyndon Johnson's chief economic adviser. Okun never intended his device to be anything but a rough indicator of conswner strength or weakness, a rule of thwnb, but that was before the politicians grabbed it and began sticki~g the thwnb in opponents' eyes. Jimmy Carter utilized it to jab the administration of Gerald Ford, and set himself up for a haymaker from the right when Ronald Reagan reminded voters that the index in 1980 was around 20 percent. · The index is down, and two things are happening: 1. Its use as propaganda is being speeded up by Republicans, and 2. the absurdity of treating it as a scientific measurement is becoming more aj)parent. Made for each other?_________D_o_nG_ra_iff From day two of the Falklands the Falklanders' desire to remain crisis, the problem has really been subjects of the crown. how to give the Argentines what they Deference to the Falklanders' want without appearing to do so. desire has not, however, altered the What they want, as aiHhe-worlfi. " >basic British desire to be rid of the knows by now, is the Falkland !sian- islan~ And despite the bellicosity ds. of the response to the Argentine The charge that British resistance initiative, that desire mu5t now be to Argentina's forcible seizure of the stronger than ever. islands represents resurgent The present crisis vividly demoncolonialism is ludicrous. Once strates what a liability the islands Britain got the hang of the procedure are. They may be retaken - as a in the early post-war years, it has matter of principle. But they can't demonstrated exceptional proficien- be held indefinitely. Even if the princy in divesting itself of empire. ciple were worth it, the British canOne of the last remaining sizable not afford the cost. pieces of real estate, Belize on the So that brings the British and Caribbean coast of Central America, everyone else interested in the imwas turned out on its own last year to passe - with the possible exception the distress of much of a native of the Argentines, although even the population apprehensive that the generals in Buenos Aires are follow-up to independence might be showing some signs of at last seeing absorption by neighboring the light - back to the basic Guatemala. problem: How to arrange the The major difference between divestiture of a . British liability Belize and the Falklands is that the without appearing to reward Argenpopulation of the latter is of British· tine aggression? . stock. London has paid more heed to Given governments in finn control of their home fronts and fully - and up to AprU 2 been guJded by - cognizant of the realities of a confrontation, a little fast diplomatic footwork might produce an acceptable arrangement. But that in no ·sense describes the Argentine government. By ·Seizing the islands in disregard of the political realities involved, the Argentines created for themselves a Falklands monster. They a~e in line as the first victims of a rampant Argentine nationalism seeking revenge for any perceived yielding to the British. Under the circumstances they are showing courage as well as delayed recognition of reality in qualitying their original · insistence on acknowledgement of Argentine sovereignty as a pre-condition of a Falklands Settlement. ·· What is particularly interesting is the fonun in which this is occurring - tile United Nations. This is the second time around in this crisis for the U.N, The Security CouncU was seized with the question immediately following the ~izure of the islands, held the usual emergen- cy session ·and passed . the usual resolution calling upon ;~ll parties to cool it, which met with the usual noncompliance. The U.N. hasn't had much to show for its peace-keeping efforis for a long time now. It lias been totally ineffectual in the Persian Gulf war and the destruction of Lebanon. It has been a non-factor in the larger Aratrlsraell conflict in the Mideast and in the sputtering little war& across Africa and in Southeast Asia:· It has been ineffectual in pa.; because o! the power alignments iri those conflicts, but also in very larg~ part because it has ceased to deal in · realities. For most of its member~ the United Nations has ·become a giant board upon which to plat. elaborate diplomatic games iii which tbe question of who wins Of loses is less important than t~ playing of the game. . · • It is just possible that the United Nations is the pertect forum · resolving an unreal problem such the Falklands. • .. • • association's public education programs abo~t mental illness and ways to promote goocj mental health, as well as its work for adequate mental lll;alth services for all Ohioans. Please give genel'OWiiy when your neighbor comes to your door during the bellringer drive for mental health. - Dorothy Johnson, Chairpei'BOII, Bellringer, Mental Health ~ ~ Ruthven holds on for 2-1 win over Braves By Associated Press Scratch Plan A. "Once you've lost a n<>-hitter, the next thing you think about is the shutout," says Dick Ruthven of the Philadelphia Phillies. Scratch Plan B. "Then, you start thinking about saving the game itself." That's Plan C, and Ruthven was thankful he did not have to use more of the alphabet Sunday against the Atlanta Braves. Ruthven pitched seven hitless innings, losing his n<>-hit bid when Bob Horner, the first batter in the eighth, singled. Two more singles, by Chris Chambliss and Bruce Benedict, produced an Atlanta run, but Ruthven and the Phillies held on for a 2-1 victory . Ruthven was asked if he was aware that he hadn't allo)Ved a hit and, if so, when he started thinking about pitching his first n<>-hitter. "Anyone who doesn't know he hasn't given up a hit must be on the moon or somewhere," Ruthven said. "Unless !lose count, I always know how many I've given up, even if it's a lot. · "I began thinking about the n<>hitter as early as the third inning, probably," he added. Ruthven, now 3-3, retired the first 14 batters. He did not allow a baserunner until walking Chambliss with two out in the fifth. He walked one more hitter and struck out Dale Murphy three times before Ed Farmer took over in the ninth. The victory was Philadelphia's second straight after losing four in a ·:row, while the National League West-leading Braves have lost two in a row after winning three straight. The Braves-Phillies game also produced a milestone for first baseman Pete Rose, who played in his 500th consecutive game. Rose drove in a run in the Philadelphia third with a grounder, and Garry Maddox's RBI double in the second inning off Atlanta right-hander Phil Niekro, 2-1, scored Philadelphia's first run. , Dodgers 5, Cards 0 Los Angeles right-hander Bob Welch allowed five hits and struck out seven to hand Bob Forsch of St. Louis his first loss of the season. Pedro Guerrero drove in two runs with a triple to spark the Dodgers' three-run first inning. Welch, 5-2, walked just two and did not allow a runner past second base for his second shutout and third complete game of the season. The Dodger starter allowed two men to reach base in only one inning, the fourth, when George Hendrick singled and Ken Oberkfell walked. Forsch, now 5-1, allowed five runs on 10 hits through five innings. " We feel right now we're going to Inake our move," said Manager Tom Lasorda, whose Dodgers reached the .500 mark. Pirates 4, Padres 2 John Candelaria posted his fir'i victory in more than a year, scattering six San Diego hits over 7 2-3 innings and helping Pittsburgh snap a three-game losing streak. Lee Lacy drove in a pair of Pirate runs with a double and triple. Candelaria, 1-2, walked only one and struck out nine before getting '• By Associated Press The New York Yankees are cleaning up, thanks to John Mayberry. "He really hasn't been hitting for average yet, but he's been giving us production," says Yankee Manager Gene Michael. "The more he plays, the more he's going to get his swing back." Suffering from a power shortage earlier this season, the Yankees are getting some new-found spark from Mayberry's bat in the cleanup position - including three hits and a tw<>-rim single in the seventh inning Sunday that paced New York to a 4-2 victory over the M,innesota Twins. "John likes men in scoring position. He likes to be the big guy in there. Hitting fourth doesn't bother him. I like that," Michael said. Although Mayberry, who came in a trade with Toronto, is only hitting .244, Sunday's run production gave him nine RBI in his 45 at-bats in New York. Ron Guidry, 7-1, scattered seven hits over seven innings and gained his fifth straight victory with relief help from Rich Gossage, who recorded his lith save. Loser Bob Castillo, 2-2, gave up a one-out double to Andre Roberison in the Yankee seventh, then issued ·an intentional walk to Dave Collins. He fell behind Oscar Gamble 3-I and · was relieved by former Yankee Ron Davis who walked Gamble to load the bases for Mayberry. Minnesota had tied the game 1-1 in the sixth on Gary Gaetti's runscoring single. Red Sox 6, A's 0 Jim Rice and Dave Stapleton hit bases-i!mpty homers in the third inning and Dennis Eckersley scattered three hits as Boston beat Oakland in a game twice delayed by rain and finally halted after 5-t innings. Trailing 1.0 after two innings, and following a !-hour, 7-minute delay, Oakland starter Mike Norris, 2-4, surrendered a leadoff blast by Rice, his eighth of the year, and two outs later, Stapleton hit his fourth of the relief help from Rod Scurry. Candelaria helped his o.m cause when he led off the second with a double and scored on Lacy's triple. Meto 2, Astros 0 RJindy Jones fired a four-hitter and allowed only one baserunner to reach third as New York beat Houston for the second straight night. Wally Backman singled home the winning run in the Mets' tw<>-run third inning. It was Jones' sixth victory in eight decisions this year. The one-time Cy Young Award winner, who struck out six, was l-3last year. Houston starter Joe Niekro worked seven innings, walking four , throwing two wild pitches and hitting a batter. Giaols 4-6, Cubs 3-3 Jack Clark broke out of a 3-for-35 slwnp with a one-out single in the lOth inning that drove in Chili Davi.s with the winning run in the opener. Davis , started the inning with a single and took second on a single by Dave Bergman. Darrell Evans' sacrifice advanced the runners for Clark, who had been benched in the previous two games. The Giants tied the score in the eighth inning on Evans' basesloaded sacrifice fly. In the nightcap, Johnnie LeMaster tripled home two runs in San Francisco's three-run second inning, overcoming a 1-0 Chicago lead for the sweep. LeMaster also scored twice in the victory, which went to reliever Dan Schatzeder. Rookie starter Mike Chris drove in the third run of the rally with a sacrifice fly . •' "I'm surprised Eckersley pitched as well as he did," said Oakland Manager Biily Martin, fuming because the game wasn't postponed. " Norris was all over the place." Eckersley improved his record to 5-3. Mariners 6, Brewers 5 Manny Castillo's RBI single with two out in the lith inning lifted Seattle over Milwaukee. Dave Henderson led off with a single against Rollie Fingers, 2-5, and was sacrificed to second. Fingers walked Rick Sweet, then retired Julio Cruz on a popup for the second out before Castiilo hit an G-2 pitch to score the winning run. Bill Caudill, 5-2, the fourth Seattle pitcher, worked the final 2 1-3 innings for the victory. Blue Jays 7, Orioles I Luis Leal pitched a five-hitter and Damaso Garcia drove in two runs to pace Toronto over Baltimore. Leal, 3-2, limited the Orioles to just four singles and a double. The Blue Jays broke two streaks when they erupted for three runs in the fourth inning to chase Sammy Stewart, 4-3. Uoyd Moseby· snapped the Blue Jays' scoreless streak at 23 drove in two runs and Steve Renko hurled a four-hitter as California defeated error-prone Detroit. Renko, 5-l, struck out two and gave up only a pair of walks. __ .... CAN'T BEAR TO WATCH - Cincinnati Reds' catcher Alex Trevino grimaces and rloses his eyes as he puts the tag on Montreal Expos' base runner Warren Cromartie during the fifth inning of a game, Sunday in Cincinnati. Cromartie tried to score from third base 011 CINCINNATI I APl - John M!'Namara has weathered some vexing times as the Cincinnati Reds' manager. but he says his team's dismal start this season is the mo'1 upsetting of all. "To say the least. it's a very helpless, frustrating feeling," McNamara said, unenthusiasticall y picking at a plate of food in his olli e<' following a 4-2 loss to the Montreal Expos. the Reds' fifth in a row. OuL,ide . the Reds' clubhouse was silent as players showered quickly. The ballclub that perfonned a major orf·sl!ason overhaul is mired in last place in the National !..,ague West with a 16-24 mark . McNamara has juggled his lineup gmnc after game, only to see his club fail to produce in dutch situations. In language liberally peppered with vul~arities, McNamara toltl reporters Sunday that he hasn't bee11 through a more frustrating ex perience since taking over as Reds ' Hurdle sent down CINCINNA Tl I APl - Outfielder Clint Hurdle. who struggled through a batting slwnp early in the season and eventually was benched, has been se nt down to the Cincinnati Reds' Indianapolis farm club. Outfielder Duane Walker was expected to join the club m lime for tonight' s game against the Philadelphia PhilliPs . Walker. 25, hit .287 with four home runs a11d 19 RBis in 36 games this season with the Class AAA farm club. SENT DOWN -The Cincinnati Reds, mired In a staggering offeDBive slump, have demoted outfielder Clint Hurdle to Indianapolis. Recalled from the minors was left-handed hitting oudielder Duane Walker. MIDDLEPORT ALUMNI Hurdle, obtained from Kansas City in an off-season trade. hit just .206 in 19 games. He was given the first chance at the starting left field job in spring training, but went into a hitting slwnp that lasted into the regular season and cost him the position. Both players bat left-handed . COne Alumnus) $20.00 Banquet Dance dues 0 · (Two Alumni) $18.00 Banquet Dance Dues 0 COne Alumnus & Guest) · $2.00 Dues Only. ..... send ,:heck to Carolyn Grueser, 1625 Lincoln Hgts., · Pomeroy, Oh., 45769. Tickets available at door. • ' NAME •. • .••• • .... • . • •• , .••.•••••.••••. ·• •..•.••• · ~ ADDRESS •..••.•••• .••••••.••••. • , •••...•.•.• • , • . . " ,' mak<' the playoffs last year desprte tht· best ovt: ra ll rcnln.i le<:~g ue .... .~ ·••' H1mseh olt..lt•r 's average fl•ll t o .196 major with on ~fot · -4 ga me. McNamara also has juggled the you can't stand thl' heat, gel out uf the kitchen," he rnutl<·red. almost to hiJn sl'lf. " I've been in tlw kitchen all uf my life . I'll slay therl'. ·· We'll work thrs thing oul. w,. " ![ batting on.lt·r to try to get more run production oul of a club that has jilloi 15 hnmc runs and no player with mort.• than ~0 runs balled in onefourth of tht· wa y through the don't he:tVl' peuplc in that room •lht• season. Cincinnati clubhouse f who art· losers.'' Till' Reds starlt·d the season 111 ro ggcd fash1011 . unab\t• ltJ l'Uillbllll' g~od pill' hing and tlitting fur a stret- " It 's just a frustrating feeling," Mt·Ncun<:tra sc11d. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ch. McNamara 's l·hicf !'OIIlplainl nuw is about till' team's inability tu get hits with men on base. The Reds have stranded an average of 7.5 bascrunners per gaml'. "The pill'hers actua lly have done their job," Mcnamara said. "Our pitchers have kt•pt us in t.hP ballgames. I can find no fault with our pitching ." McNamara sa id the frustration comes from knowin g his hitters an~ trying hard - perhaps too hard. " I don 't think there's a man in baseball who walks up to home plate trying to make an out," McNamara sa id . "Nobody wants to turn and walk back empty-handed ." McNamara has tried more than two dozen different batting arrangemenl'i in searchin g fur a winning combination. He's gone no longer them four strai ght ga me~ with the sa me bolting arnmgcment. " Wc'rl' trying to gu with the best wt· think is available right now," McNamara sa id . That's meant benching opening day starters Paul Householder and Clint Hurdle and using rooki e Eddre Milner and pinch-hillers Mih V•Ii and Larry Biitlner in lhc outfield to 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35 WEST Phone 446-4 524 BARGAIN MAriNEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $200 Ke.p •n.,... .,.., fo.. 1M f•nnWH mo"¥t. aboul!lf"OWI~ up ..., made! ~~ WHATCHACALLITS! From antiques to oddities ... to almost new furniture for home or office or just collectibles. $9995 TO .,.__, it ( tllfll (8bh. ra<.ktr 11 11 ,.,., ) ,.,, TO J F~::::r~nP'~:b~e t'i s•o"'· 5 Ct lll! ( ha•n d, Sl]~ l bl,t:AR ·~ ' ., Save Up To SSD I • ANT"1QUE rosewOtld room Ml with 1111ra 11 6 Cht>r\, 6' Ctl!d.I'IUt II. _!!•. s 1100 .p.u ~·. M14,\ EASY' LIFT cu,hlon I chair & tKIIntr . Gre. h1ndlc1P~ qr_eldftll or be.toller .IPI \H! CORNER group l P•Kt 1 • 11:.. _ ... _qrel•nO _ _ llof'lll liHoer. 1 TABLE SALE IIEW ADULt SIZE • WOODEN ROCKERS I• $3995 TO $11995 I• ~~The •I Fingertip World of Classifieds ~~ SAV£.UP T0'40'. \ Campaign, Racine. Jn baseball. NEW RECLINER SALE $9995 7995 Any Alumni wishing to reserve a table for the dance should stop at the Meigs Jr. High May 28 between 6:30 and 8:30. try to add some offensive punch. H~rdle was sent down to the Indianapolis [ann club Sunday, and managt•r for the 1979 season . Thot would lllt.'IUlk lht' learn 's fHilun• to ,---------------------------1 ATTENTION ALL M.H.S. ALUMNI! we need volunteers for decorating- Friday, May 28, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. This is your alumni - Ptease give us your help! · MHSALUMNI RESERVATION $10.00 Banquet, Dance Dves 0 teammate Chris Speier's ficldt•r's t•hoke to shortstop Dave Conreprion, but was ('Ut down on Conrcpdon's throw to the plate. The Expo• we11t 011 to win the game 4-2. 1AP Lascrphoto). McNamara ponders situation Sale ..t ' innings when he hit an RBI double. The run also ended the Orioles' scoreless pitching streak at 36 innings. Angels 7, Tigers 2 Bobby Grich had three hits and season. •• •' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 . Pon~eroy Middleport, Ohio ;Mayberry's bat produces new spark for Yankees Please be generous In designating May as Mental Health Month in Ohio, Governor Rhodes pointed out the prevalence of mental and emotional iilneas and the widespread lack of public understanding of it. He asked that Ohioans lend their support and en<;ouragement to the f~ght against mental Ulnesa. Duling May, the .Mental Health Association of Ohio holds Ita aMual bellringer fund drive. Proceeds from the . drive support the ' of YEAR . GRADUATION ••••• ,., •• •· • .' ......... , ., • ·,. •• . �Monday, May 24, 1982 Page-4- The Daily Sentinel 76ers oust Boston BOSTON I API - The rollercoaster series is over. When the wild and wacky ride to the National Basketball Association finals reached the end of the line, the Philadelphia 76ers were ready for another spin. The Boston Celtics got off reluctantly. The much-maligned 76ers rebounded from an 88-75 loss in Philadelphia Friday night to outplay the Ccltics for a 12()-106 triumph Sunday . That gave the 76ers the Eastern Conference title in seven games and " date in Philadelphia Thursday mght fur the opener of the best-ofseven NBA title series with the Los Angeles I..akers. " After Friday night , we were down ," sa id a delighted Harold Katz , the 76ers owner. " I went into the Spectrwn as a hero and when I left . they I the fans I could have killed Jill' . Now, he and h1s team can go back as the toast>; of a town of fickle fans whu sti ck by their Lt'ams in success and ge t down on them in fa ilure. BY HELEN BOTrEL I've lived with three men during the last six years. After we split up, we remained friendly . We lunch together about once a year, just for old times' sake. Now I'm living with Jason. We both know it won't be forever . But I'm the sentimental type. I want us to have reunions after it's over, like at a special time and place. I've always been a sucker for the "Same Time Next Year" story. Jason says when you're through you're through - those meeting~ might be hazardous to a future marriage, mine or his. They needn't include sex, so I'd think our partners would understand. What do you think' - I Los San Majors Nn~· AMER ICAN LEAGUE Eash'm Division W L Pr t. GB .683 - 211 25 ",. 20 " 20 " 18 21 17 Zl 16 Zl Wt•s h'rn Dlvl11lon :.Ji 13 2.8 15 22 17 20 Zl Yurk HaltltlHII"t' T11nmtu ( 'kn•l;tnJ Chu ·a l-(u Cal1forma K ;t /lS<I S !'Il) Oaklanti Sf111Lh' Tt ·x a ~ "II 25 25 Mmtw ~u \;t 12 3'1 lsi 641 513 513 462 425 2 7 7 9 101..:! 410 11 667 - .651 .56< - 46.1 432 91~ 306 273 JJl -z 1617 -- with what turned out to be electrical problems . Fitzpatrick said he "felt a little sorry for Danny, but not too much." REACHING fN - Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics, right, recbes through the arms of Mike Baotom of the Philadelphia 76ers while going for a loose ball in the NBA playoff game In the Boston Garden Sunday af- . ternoon. Philadelphia defeated Boston 121H06 to win the eastern conference championship. (AP Laserphoto) . engine and chassis designs, Jed this year's chase for speed and placed identical Penske race cars side-byside on the front row during the first weekend of qualifications. First Cogan shattered Tom Sneva's- four-year-old qualifying record with a four-lap average of 204.082 mph. Then Mears, the 1979 winner , wrested the pole position frlin his tearrunate with a run at 207.004. In practice, Mears recorded a lap at an unofficial Speedway record208.7. Four-time winner A.J . Foyt earned a start for a record 25th consecutive Indy race by qualifying next to Cogan on the outside of the front row with an average of 203.332. Five other drivers, including Sneva and former winners Mario Andretti and Gordon Johncock, also INDIANAPOUS (API - The 66th Indianapolis 500-mile race, mixing an impressive blend of youth and experience, will take the green starting flag next Sunday. It will be the fastest lineup in history and, for the first time since 1953, without a defending champion. The 33-car field was completed Sunday, the fourth and final day of qualifications. Except for a brief practice session Thursday, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be closed until race day. The two weeks of practice and time trials saw a jump in speed from a year ago, when Bobby Unser captured the pole position at 200.546 mph and went on to win his third and most controversial Indy 500. Teammates Rick Mears and Kevin Cogan, helped by improved mntn~s Turunlt• 7. B<~Hunore I t'a!1furrllil 7. Dt-troll 2 ;\lt•w Yurk ~ . Mmncsuta 2 Bustun 6. Oukla ntl 0. 5¥z m run ~s. ra m (1t·w·ltHld 6. C hu:a~u 4, 14 mnin,ll(s Seattle 6. Mrlwa ukt·c 5, II inninga KarlSJIS C1l )' 5. Tcluts 3 Munday'li Gtt m ~ Mt{;rc~ur 4-31 Toronto at , f' lan.·y 4-21 Ct~lt f urnaa ]..(} I, Boston / Hurst 1K1sun J-01 at I0 I r Splitturff 2-.J I at Chicago KrulS<IS City , Uovt 1-{)r. rn 1 Cit•veillod 1&trker HI at •F'lhwn 0-11. lnl Onh· ~<unc s :K' hl"!...ul~ · 'nlnday'• Gamnr 1$caver 1-51. 1111 Nt•w York 1 .Z.w:hry J.. ll C mci nru~lr at Atlant.a 1· 11 . 1n1 lar 4~ ·,, 111 1 Pittsburgh 1Robrnsun ....0 l at lcs iSb·wart 1·21. 1111 Mmnesol.ll. l.o!! An~e­ St. LoUIS 1Andu jar J.J l at S<tn t'tst·u •Galt' 1-31. f n 1 Fran- Transactions FOOTBALL NalloBal Football Leatut ST.LOUIS C ARDINA L-Si~n e d Dave Stid, tlefensivt.' back; Terry Stieve, ~ua.rd; Rush Brown, defeNive tackle; Joe Youn ~. quarterback; Prince McCord and Larry Reid , runni~ backs ; Keith Chancey, wide receiver: St'Ott Anton , linebacker: and Mike Ma"'hllll , defensive bat•k. Laudermilt qualified above 200 mph. The entire turmoil. The last Indy winner not to defend 33-car field averaged a record his crown the next year was Sam 197.740, some 5.2 mph faster than the Hanks, who an nounced his previous record set in 1978. And the retirement after the 1957 race. The slowest speed among this year's qualifiers, 194.154 by Mears' older 48-ycar-old Unser emphasized, brother, Roger, was faster than 24 of however, that he will drive in other last year's starting 33 and far ahead races this season and that he has no of the 186.008 that brought up the intention of retiring. The other former winners in this rear a year ago. year's lineup, both three-time chamUnser, who finally ga in ed pions, a re Johnny Rutherford and AI recognition as the 1981 champion last fall after a successful appeal of Unser - Bobby's younger brother a one-lap penalty, will be the only who qualified in the fourth and sixth one of the seven still-active fonner rows, respectively. This year's prize package is again winners to miss this year's race. He decided to pass up a chance for his expected to total more than $1.5 20th straight Indy race in order to million . Last year's purse was a work full time as team manager for record $1.61 million, and first place Mexico's Josele Garza, an obligation paid nearly $300,000. he took on in the wake of last year's . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Atlanta San Diego Los An~eleti HOWJloo San Francisco Cincinnati 19 18 18 31 22 218 21 21 19 15 11 2l 23 :M GB .596 - .561 1 811Dda)' 1 O.IDf 1'-! Philadelphia 120, 8o8I001 J delphia Irina aeries t-3 .525 .500 .1!11 I 7 .121 7 .1134 .538 BettoiS.V.. Ea•wn Coafereoce - 1116, Wn&en C_,ereoce SolllnlaJ, MaJII Los Angeie• 121, San Antonio 123, LOI An!Jeles wins series e.G Publi!!hed every aft~moon, Monday thl"tlW(h Fnday. Ill Court Strt!tt, by tht Ohio Valley Pubhshin~ Company - Multimedia , )l'l(l., Pomeroy , Ohio 45789, 992-2158. St!t.'Ond cl11u pust.a,ll(e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Cnp~rifl ht Meigs County Heart Association is sponsoring the first "Annual Meigs County Fun Run" on Saturday, June 5, at 9 a.m. at Meigs County . fairgrounds grandstand area . Pre-registration deadline is May 28. On the day of the race, PORTRAIT. appl11!d for. A stunning variety of poses combined into one portrait makes the Quintette a priceless memory of your child to be treasured forever. The Quintette comes attractively matted and ready to frame. This exclusive first-time offer is yours for only $15.95 with the purchase of our special $12.95 portrait package . Mt!mber : Tht.' Associated Preas, Inland Dai· ly Press A8sociation and tht American Newspapt!r PublisherH AJsoclllion , National Ad ve rtisin~ Representltive, Branham New~paper Sale¥, 733 Third Avenue, New Yoril, New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send addfft.lllo The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio45718. •w SUBSCRIPTION RATES By c.,rier or R•k I Bettolllev.. 51<. 71<. 8 l..ol Angelea at Phlllde~, {n) .100 "' U>o Anf!elea _,Ma,n s:t""Pbu.~piU ,.......,.,... _,,.., Plllladelphla at U>o Angelea, !nl l'tllladelphla at U>o Angelea, (n) l THE . . PORTRAIT PACKAGE · Subocribon not delirlnjj to pay the carrier may remit In advaJ!CO ttltod lo 'l'h< ~lloll1 S.nllnel on 1 I, I CM' 12 month bula. Chdlt will be MIYen carrier eoch month. 95~ Depo~it MAD.SUII8CIIIP'I'ION8 <*louiWatV..... 3Monlh ... , ... .. . .'.. .. ....... .... IIUO f Si>monlll ........ . .. .. ..... ...... . ... !Year .: .................. ...... . . ... : -OoloilleOIIIo ...._.V/rPIII ., •........... ,........ ._ .... ,u.oo ·: • Manlil :,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . • .• . IYear 1295 ~ , . No llllboCripllono bJ mau pennltled In town. where horne canier lti'Vice II 1vallable. FINALS .500 .152 .112 Mootml I, Clndnnoti 2 New York 8, HIIUIIoo 5, 12 innings Phila- ·~ ........................ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell, the former Shari Colmer, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a daughter, May 3 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. The baby has been named Arica Nicole. She weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, greatgrandmother, Mamie Stephenson, POMEROY--Riverview community vacation Bible school wW be held at Riverview grade school, June 14-18 !rom 9 to 11: :II a.m. each day. The closing program will be on Friday, June 18 at 7::11 p.m. Theme wW be "Come, Follow Jesus." Classes wW be held tor children, age tour through the ninth grade. Anyone under tour must be accompanied by an adult. For additional Information, residents are asked to contact Pat Martin, 37116233 or Marlene Putman, 378-6371. n,. .....,,.,_. THE SJNGLEOOPY PRICIIS . Daily .......................... UCenta t CONFERENCE FINAUJ PrL l'tllladelphla 5, Allan/a 2 Clllcago I, San Fnndlco I . ~-- · ' ' This special package includes two 8x10s, three 5 x 7s, and fifteen wallets .. No . . additional charge for grQups. Additional packages only $12.00 with no d.e posit. . . Poses our selection. Beautiful backgrounds available. A~k about o1,1r Decorator Portrait. DATES: MAY 25 THROUGH MAY 29 Tues., Wed., Sat. : 10-1,2-6 Thurs. & Fr;i.: 10-1,2-5:30,6-8 .. uo 2 1B~ 1 lJ PPER RIV l R fWA n GAI LI P0 ll S Lunch: 'v great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orien Colmer , great -g r eatgrandmother, Goldie Colmer. Paternal grandfather is Ruth Blackwell, grandfather, J ames Blackwell, and great-grandmother Delphia Hayes. Other children of the Blackwells are Amber Denielle, four, and J. R., age three. - DEAR HELEN : While waiting for a traffic light to change on a New York City street corner, I fell into conversation with an elderly woman standing beside me. She said, "If you Jive alone and don't use your bra in, it dries up. That's why I keep busy; althou~h I'm over 80 I still work." Channed, I asked what she did for a li ving. Her answer, " I take care of an old lady ." Beautiful, right ' EDYTHE BROWN (Printed first in Fine Art>; Network newsletter l DEAR EDYTHE: Yes, beautiful' - H. Got a problem' An adult subj ect The United States Achievement Academy has announced that Lisa Dawn Ush has been named a 1982 United Stales National Award winner in business education . A student at Wahama High School, she was nominated for the honor by Homer Preece, accounting teacher . Her name will. appear in the United States Achievement Academy offi cia l yearbook , publi s hed nationall y. The academy selects USAA win- £or discussion? Yuu can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte I, ca re of this newspaper. ~· t . and fac ilities now the re, ha ve ben making 150 year-round all-weather sh·•·ping accommodations. These will be on the lower level with and are being pa id for by donations made by grange members and fri ends. Faci lities for cam ping are available to grangers and nongrangers, including church groups and bands. Contact grange members for furth er information. showers and restrooms. On the upper level of the building will be a large meeting hall with a raised s tage a nd dressing rooms a mi restrooms . This building, as well as the camps Old papers returned .to Meigs Nearly I ,500 pounds and 72 cubic feet of Meigs County historic newspapers were returned to Meigs County this past week through the efforts of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Inc., from Ohio Historical Center in Columbus. Arranging for the transfer for the society was Nonna Newland, vice president. Included in the Jist were Middleport published papers the Meigs County Republican 1876-77, Meigs County News 1873, 1876 and the Hera ld 1885- 1886 , Pomeroy published papers included Meigs A report on the progress on the ball field and the installation of new playground equipment was given at the recent meeting of Chester PTO. Avoteoftha nks·wasextended to Steve Erwin for constructing the new playground equipment. It was voted to give $100 to the sixth grade teacher who will use it to purchase necessary equipment to begin setling up a scie nce center. Cassette players and headphones will be pur- Blackwell registration will begin at 8 a.m. The entry fee is $5 and T-shirts will be given to the first 100 entrants. There will be a one mile race and a three mile race. Trohpies will be awarded to the first three places in four age groups ( 13-18, 1!1-30, 31-40, and 41 and over). For more infonnation, contact Nita Wisniski at Meigs County Health Department , Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, 992-li626. Rebekah Faith, eight-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Canal Winchester, form er Meigs County residents, is scheduled to undergo open heart surgery on June I. Rebekah, a blue baby, will have the surgery in Children's Hospital. She has been confined there twice since her birth. Astrograph It's Important this combig year to put younelf on a sensible budget. You might not be able to do alllblngs you'd like to do, but by your next birthday you could have an Impressive nest egg. GEMINI (May Zl.JUDe ZO) Be sensible about your expenditures today, but by the same token don't be stingy with friends who treat you generously. Give, as well as take. CANCER (June Zl.Jaly !2) Be careful today that you are not motivated to achieve for the wrong reasons. Uncharacteristically, you could harbor strong desires to put yourself above others. LEO (July !3-Aag. Z2l Good advice could be offered you today, but you might ignore it because you don't respect the source. Don't permit your prej~ce to overrule your logic. VIRGO (Aug. !3-Sept. Z2l Tread cautiously today if you have financial or 'business Involvements wi\h friends. There's a possibility neither you nor they will handle things correctly. LIBRA (Sept. !S-Oct. !3) Objectives important to you today may not be of equal significance to yolK' ompani~ or associates. Take their feelings into consideration. SCORPIO (Oct. zt-Nov. !2) There's a chance that you could be a bit too difficult to pleaae today_U this occurs,lt would discourage co-workers from trying to help you. · SAGmARJUS (Nov. !3-Dec. Zll Be able to distinguish today between being oplimlstlc and confident and treating serous matters too casually. 'lbed!Herence will speii811CCe88 or failure. CAPRICORN (Dee. !Wan. Ill Try not to put yourself In a position today where you are too dependent upon others to achieve your alms. They may not be supportive. · AQUARIUS (Jan. •Feb. Ill Tub nonnally e&By for you could turn out to be a trtne trying on your I~Jtlence today. Don't lose heart and do work that Is far beneath your standard~. PIIICF3 (Feb. ~Marell Zll Ignore impulseS today toward taking foollah rlikB or gambles. Disregard your better judgment and It could proyeCOIItlytoyou. . ~ (Mircll Zl·Aprft 11) On the home froot today, the balance between hanpony and confrontation will be very delicate. DOn't be the one who ldvenely tipl the .Wes. ' . •. ' . • T4URV8 (Aprt11Nia)' Zl) Your"feellnga are likely to' be rather · :;, ·~bletoday, You mJgbt IUe.olfellle at' tiCJID!llhing·tbatwu not in: • tended' til buo.. Shrug thlnp oft with umUe. . · , ·· . . • 1.1 • ' to accommoda te about 100 persons, Count y Telegraph 1876-1884 , Mosquito 1883-1885 and Journal188()1861. The only Racine published paper was the Tribune, 1887-1890. Rules for use of these newspapers will be determined at a later date . Signing for the transfer of custody for the Ohio Historical Society was Stephen Gut gesell, newspape r librarian. Signing for the transfer for The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society was Grant Newland, who provided the transportation a nd loadi ng and unloading at Meigs County Museum . Chester PTO discusses field Blackwell ~-c::::. ..--...- ] EICWSIVE wagered$813,~/ontheraces. ~=~=~ ::::::: : :: : ::.:::::::::::·.::: · NBAresults Wttkra Dlvtaloa li 15 )I Saturday'• O.mes ( offi cers to complete plans for the work of the grange year. Rural Life Sunday will be held on June 13 and grangers will gather for an evening of activities at the camp June 12. A tw o-story multi-purpose building is being constructed at the camp. The building, 50 feet by 96 feet , will have sleeping dormitories County happenings-------- One...., .... !. .......... .... ...... 11.1111 ' F..a1kn DMaioa 19 trees on the left. Fergus claimed the $54,000 first prize and the the second victory of his career with the playoff birdie after lipping out a !:>-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole for a 6!1-273. Floyd, who has been struggling and remains winless this season, had his IS-foot birdie putt stop at the edge of the cup, completing a 68 for his !:>-under-par score. Levi finished alone in third place with a 68-274, and Nelson fell back to fourth at 74-275. On 15, Nelson drove into the hazard, drove again and eventually reached the green in 4 where he 3putted. Levi drove it out of bounds once and then drove it in the hazard. Floyd avoided the hazard by going left, but knocked it in the ditch on his second shot. Fergus also caught the hazard, but elected to chip out into the fairway . He then hit a 4-wood to the edge .of the J( reen and got down in two for a bogey. That was the difference. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Laudennilt, Middleport, announce the birth of a daughter, Brittany Ann. The infant was born on May 17 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed six pounds, three ounces. Mrs. Loudermilt is the former Claudette Rowland of Paintsville, Ky. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowland, Paintsville, Ky.; Mrs. Kay Brown, Channelview, Texas; and Ray Laudermilt, Pomeroy. Mrs. Robert Caruthers, Middleport, and Homer Laudermilt, Mason, W. Va ., are greatgrandparents. r---------~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::---------- C.Didlal Footbllll Lei(Ur NadoMI Butetball AuoriiUoa 25 17 23 18 21 19 The best retum for a $2 wager was $1,968.90 and came on the 5-8-2 combination of Prince's Charm, Dr. AllschuleandWeekEyes. The Sunday_ crowd of 5,763 .USPS IU.-1 ARGONAUTS- traded the righl1 to John Fourcade, quarterback, to the Brithlh ·Colwnbia Lions lor future t•onsideratiom . NA.TIONALLEAGllE St. Louili New Vorl!: Philadelphia Montreal Chicago Plttaburgh NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (API Brian Mills road Netesie over six furlongs in I : 12 3-5 to capture first place in the featured race at Thistledown. Netesie returned $8 on a win bet, $4 to place and $3.1Ml to show in the Sunday race. The second horse, E.P.'s Pride, paid$4 and $3.20, while Ellie K. ran third and returned$5.40. A Dlvbkta uf MuiUmecla, IIH:. ne,ll(otiatin~ Toronto at New York, lnl Baltunorc at Tcxal!, 101 Kansas City at Chica,II(O l n l Oakland at Milwaukee. l nl Clevda tltl at Minnesota, l nl Detroit a t Seattle. fnl W L Thistledowns results The Daily Sentinel TORONTO CahforniH at Boston, 1n I spoiled an otherwise brilliant perfonnance in which he recorded nine birdies. Raymond Floyd, the victim of Fergus' playoff birdie, took six shots to complete the toughest hole on the 7,007-yard, par-72 Atlanta Count ry Club course. Larry Nelson, the 1981 PGA champion who had led after each of the first three rounds and was tied with Fergus after 14 holes, took a triple bogey 7 and never got back into the race. "I was very happy to get out with a bogey," said Fergus. " It's the toughest hole on the course." Only six players still had to play the hole following a 2-hour, !()minute delay during a severe thunderstorm. " I really didn 't want to go back out there," Fergus said. "We were stiff and didn't have enough time to warm up. We did, though, and now I'm glad we did." The 15th, a dog-leg right, has a mountain of stone and a water-filled ditch on the right side and a line of Mr. and Mrs. Mcndal Jordan, state grange deputies from Meigs County, have returned from the annual Grange Deputies Collterence at Friendly Hills Grange Camp on the Muskingwn River near Zanesville. Deputies from 80 counties joined State Grange Master James Ross and his wife and other state grange Meigs births and birthdays 500 will feature youth, experience Montreal tt l Hlluston. ln l Chlt.'i:l~u at Sctn Dt e~o . In I Pltlo; bur ~ IJ, at J.os An~e ~es. fnl Sl. Louts at San Frllfll'I:M'O. l nl Sunday's Gam"" 1 Mundlty'8 Game• Phrladt•lphlll 1Ul rltcYI HI at ~a me Tuetiday'l G11 mn Ph1lar.ldph•a a t Cint·tmla ll . In 1 Nt'w York at Atl11 nta , l n l Ddru1l 5. C.thfurm<~ I BaltHII <~I' f ~mnt' San F'rannst'u 6, Ch tt'IIJ!tO J. 2nd Los An~clt.'s 5, St. Louis 0 P1 1tsbur ~h 4. San 01ego 2 Nt'w Yurk 2, Houston 0 Monht•al 1GU!l1t'kson 2-31 ill Houston 1 Knt'pper 2-i I , I 1\ I Chkagu 1 Nnlt•s :;..J 1 at S<t n Dll'~ ( Lol- B••lturull't' 6. Toronto 0 Huston 7. Oakla nd 4 St•atl lt· 7. Mllwaukt•c I f't·v. Yurll I, Mtnn~sota 0 ('lut'<tl(u 7. Clt•vclantl J T··x as J. Kansas Ctty I, \ 12 P ittsburgh J Sunday's G11mn 1Dayll'~ Gamrs Sa tun!B y'~ St. Lows 2 Ph t l~ddphm 2. Atlanta I Montrt'al ~ . Cmc:mna ti 2 San Frannsc: u 4. Chrcal{o J. 10 mnin,II(S. Hy Tht> A!l!itK'ial.t'd Prt'ss Bustun I h·trull M1 lwauktT An ~t·lcs 3. D1 c~o 12. DEAR HELEN: I'm sick and tired of this " blessed motherhood" bit, or else its opposite - the poor mistreated, miserable unwed mother. A woman can say either yes or no. If it's yes, she can take steps to prevent pregnancy. If she neglects to and conceives, she can either abort or give birth. She can either keep the child or give it up for adoption. If she decides to keep, she is req uired by law to feed, clothe and tend to the child until its age of majority, or it will be taken from her. The choice is hers al l the way . So what's all the shouting about' S.R. DEARS.: So what's your point' I missed it somewhere. - H. S Awarded in business education Meigs residents attend grange conference ATLANTA (AP) - It went in the books as a bogey 5, but it was just the ticket Keith Fergus needed for victory . Fergus still had to sink a 2()-foot birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff to capture the $300,000 Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic Sunday, but it was the 443-yard 15th hole that ruined the day for three other players. First, there was Wayne Levi taking a quadruple bogey 8 that I ~coreboard ... ROMANTIC TYPE DEAR ROMANTIC: What woman doesn't fantasize over the "Same Time Next Year" dream? But reality could turn it into a nightmare. Married people who plan yearly dates with old flames sometimes don't stay married very long. (But if you both remain unattached, why not' It's a lovely, romantic way to stay in touch with friends .) - H. Page ners upon the exclusive rf'f'Om· mendation of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors and upon the standards for selection set forth by the academy . The criteria for selection arc a student's academic performance, interest and att itud e, leaders hip qualitie s, Lish ent hu siasm, motivation to Jearn e~nd improve , Fergus wins Classic MARAUDERE'ITE SENIORS- Denise Coff, Kristin Anderson and Laura Smith were three Meigs Seniors who have had an outstanding track season this year. The Daily Sentinel rcspon s i bi Iit y, Fitzpatrick takes sprint Vail hurt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---Helen Help Us--- champions. Not since the Celtics series. Sharpshooting Andrew Toney, won their second consecutive title in who had scored 39 points in the four- !968-69 haa a club successfully defenth game but only three in Game 6, ded its crown. Philadelphia reached the final for fired in 14 of 23 field goal attempts and 34 points to lead all scorers Sun- the third time in six years. Its only championship since moving from day. Julius Erving, subdued outside but Syracuse In 1963 was in 1967. Larry Bird scored six points in an happy inside, was a model of calm after scoring 29 points, 20 of them in 8-0 Boston run that cut Philadelphia's lead to IIU2 midway the second haU. "It was very important for me as through the third quarter. But the leader of our team to reflect the at- Celtics came no closer and trailed by titude our players have and stand nine to 17 points throughout tbe fourfor," he said. " It's very important th period. "ll Toney had an off game we not to be boastful and maintain our dignity when we win and not be sad probably would have won," said Bird, who scored 20 points. Robert or embarrassed if we Jose." The 76ers were in control Parish led Boston with 23, and Kevin throughout the game, allowing the McHale also had 20. Boston, foiled in its attempt for a defending champions to take only three leads, 7-4, 7-li and 32-31. Their 15th title, was the victim of its own poise was in contrast to last season's mistakes as much as Philadelphia's Eastern Conference series in which accomplishments. The Celtics turthey took a 3-1 advantage over ned tbe ball over 22 times and conBoston, then blew leads in each of nected on 43.8 percent of their field goal attempts, both their second the last three games. Boston's loss kept intact the jinx of poorest perfonnances of the series. The series that featu1ed broad sw1ngs of fortune began with a ~ pmnt Boston VIctory. But the 76ers won the next three ga mes. Then the Cel l1 c~ romped by 29 pomts in Game 5 before winning aga in Friday mght. LEXINGTON, Ohio lAP) - John The final swing we nt to Philadelphia Fitzpatrick benefited from his chief w1th the help, app ropriately, of a contender's mechanical problems to player who had an up-and-down come from behind and win the 100. mile Red Roof Inns Camel GT Sprint at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course. Fitzpatrick, the 1980 International Motor Sports Association G.T. Roadracing Series Champion, was trailing in second behind Danny Ongais with three laps of the 2.4 mile CINCINNATI I API - Cincinnati circuit to go Sunday . Ongais swerReds outfielder Mike Vai l hurt his ved his Lola T. 600 Chevrolet from lower back durmg batting practice side to side trying to pick up the last Sunday . few drops of gasoline in his fuel Reds Manager John McNamara sa1d Va il strained his back while cells. Ongais, of Costa Mesa, Calif. , took swmgmg a bat and wasn't able to a pit stop on lap 39 for gas and left play in the Reds' 4-2 loss to the Monthe pits just ahead of Fitzpatrick's treal Ex pos. Porsche. Vall has been used as 3 pinchFitzpatrick, an Englishman now hiller and O<'CaSional sta rter in left living in San Diego, took the lead on field for the Reds. the ba ck straight as Ongais slowed Monday, May 24, 1982 grades, forlarge trashsecond cansand forthird the chased the first, restrooms, and spoons for the kitchen. A discussion was held on the possibility of monthly volunteer art classes in cooperation with the Meigs County Museum a nd Historical Society in the fall. It was noted that soup labels have been used to obtain volleyball sets and 12 jump ropes. A new ditto machine has been received and the PTO will purchase a stand for it. Terry Huffman and Bill Buckley will check out present audio equipment. A gift was presented to Pal Schaekel, past president, for her work and time during the past year. Miss Sherry Stollar, first grad e teacher, was presented a wedding gift from the PTO. The fourth grade won the room . d d th count. Thth e lr gra e mo ersserved refreshments. Bill Buckley, h sc hoo I boa'rd mem ber, spo keon t e three mill operating continuing levy which will bjl on the June 8 ballot. Mrs. Carol' Layh, asSistant adrninistrator of the Carleton School , talked on the 1.5 mill operating levy citizenship. attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability . and recom- l.tsh t:, tlw dau glltt·r nf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.t sh <.md tlw gran d- mendat ion £rom a tea cher or direc- dcmghtt•r of Mr. and Mrs LeRoy tor. Pu~ rsa ll . Mi;t SU/1 , Lutheran churches hold banquet POMEROY -- 'Homemade" was the theme for the annual mother· daughter banquet of St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Church Women held at St. Paul Church Thursday . Barbara Lester and Judy Eichinger had charge of the banquet plans. Group singing of "Praise God !rom Whom all Blessings Flow" preceded the serving o! the buffet style dinner. Tables were centered with fresh flowers ar· ranged by Margaret Blaettnar. Patchwork placemats were used on the tables a nd favors were miniature sun bonnets for the women and bookmarks of patchwork over· laid with prtnted Bible verses for the children made by Barbara Les- by Mrs. Eichinger. Gifts were presented to Freda Hartinger, the oldest person attend· tng, Julie Elberfeld's godmother: Denise Mora, the you ngest mother: Libby Klng, the youngest daughter, and the women from the Infirmary. Placema ts were dona ted to the Senior Citizens Center for craft · work . The program closed with group stnglng accompanied by Mrs. Blaettnar. FUty members anc; guests attended . ter and Teresa Schad. Mt'tgs l-ltgh SC"!1nol Tuesday ni ght , at welcome and Introductions. Special Meigs County Infirmary . There was a poem 1n trtbute to "Young Mothers" read by Mrs . Mees. Ot her read ings were "W hen Grandma was a Little Gtrl" by J udy Mees and "Our Colorful Covenant " by Mrs. Lester, a devotional presentatlon, with everyone partie· lpatlng. There was a fashion show o! handmadeclothlngranglngfrom sports wear to evening dresses . Mrs. Eichinger narrated the show. Models were Ruth and Tammy Taylor, Edle a nd Libby King, Julie Elberfeld , Becky Eichinger and Mrs. Lester. A humorous story on the pitfalls of sewing was presented p SlORE HOURS: Mon.·Sit. a..,.111 pm EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Boosters will meet Tuesc,lay, J.une I, not ''I'llesday, May 25, as WBB reported to the Sentinel. SY R ,;\ C U 5 E ' OH I0 NOWOPENFORTH E 5PRJNG5EA50N •V ege tab le pI an t s • Bedding P lant s • F oi I age p Jan ts and Hanging Baskets OPEN DAILY 9 til 8 5 U N DAy 1 T I L 5 PHONE 992-5 776 THE MEIGS CO. JAYCEES ALONG WITH POWELL'S SUPER VALU ARE SPONSORING A ..... 291 SEalND ST. POMEROY, 0. 1ST PRIZE 1st-PRIZE 3 MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE AT POWELL. 'S SUPER VA LUI 2ND PRIZE - $2500 GIFT CERTIFICATE 3RD PRIZE - s25oo GIFT CERTIFICATE 4TH PRIZE - $2500 GIFT CERTIFICATE POMEROY - Joint meeting junior and senior American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Unit 39, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at .post home. ~and HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Sundly 10 1111·10 pm MEIGS COUNTY Republican Women will hold meet the candidates night Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs IM. Bring . covered dish. Meat, beverage and table service will be provided. Public invited. POMEROY Past Matrons, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Crow, Rllcine. ~,;·,t~t~h~e;B;o;b;B;a~rt~u~n~p~oo~l~.;;;;;;;;; 1 rtt~o~b~e~o~n~th~e~b~a~I~Jo~t:.:;:::::::=~~=::=:::==~~;;;;;;;;;~=~=~~=====~~~i THURS., MAY 27, 1982 TUESDAY J.aun ·l Cliff Frl'e Ml'IIHxil st Chu rch . Mus1c was pn•senil'd by Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1m Mart111 , Mr . and Mrs Rob B<Jrton and Mrs. Shtrll'y F'nePtl F11ur llll' lllbl'rs of till' local church w•·rl' baptized by Hl'v . Hobert Mille r guests were the women from the MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the La Salle Hotel. All interested persons welcome. B1blcs were presenil'd to Mrs. Franklin Marlin, her son, Frankli n .Jr .. l<~ura G. Snntli and Mark Fm•nd, who will graduail' fr11111 Wilma Mees, president of the WILL BE AWARDED AT POWELL'S SUPER VALU ON MEIGS Salon 710, Eight and Forty, picnic, Monday, 6:30p.m. at home of Loretta Tiemeyer , Hobson. Receive Bibles ALCW, opened the program with a Calendar POMEROY - "Let George Do it," a (llusical, will be presente~ Monday at Southern High School at 7:30p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. Presented by students of Racine Elem~ntary. W Va THE DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! JAYCEES Service to humanity is the best work of life �Page ~The Daily Sentinel differ ences be tween ca nce rs and other d1seases But now It a ppears there a re the bcg10mngs of a few vaccmes acting JndJrectl y or d1rec· tl y agamst :-iOme cancers Basicall y, dev1s10g a safe and ef· fed1 ve vaceme calls first for 1den· t1fymg the exact cause of a d1sease In most cases to fa r , 1t has been a specific v1rus or bacte nwn In pohumye hlls. for exampl e, th ree types of VIrus were found to ca use pa ralytic poli o The next step was to kil l the v1ruses, or weaken thPm so they r ou ld not ca ust• thscase, a nd U.'il' these particl es a.s the vaccme. InJected mto the hwnan body, the vaccme stunula(Jes produc· !J on of prutcct1ve antibodies agamst any future mfcct1un a nd di sease. Vaccmes can also be prepared by grea ter acti VIty aga 111st the "fure1gn" cancer cells. Overall , the results have been judged dlsappollltmg, yet there IS a tantahzmg sumethm there Just a pp1 ovL'll by the Fuud and Drug Admuustra t10n IS a va ccm e that 1s expected to act md1rectly to prevent ma ny hvcr cancers It IS a vaccme agams t hcpal1l1s- B v1rus IHBVI . a sen ous liver mfect10n affectmg some 200,000 Amen cans each yea r w1th severe Illness, and some deaths Ma ny people become ea rners of the virus, capable uf passmg 11 along to fam1ly members and close assoc1ates. And a SJgmf1ca nt numbc1, of llents w1th hepatitiS late1 develop liver cancer, wh1ch kills some 12.000 Amcncans annually Prcvcntmg the 1111llal hepatitiS eould prevent later cancers But smce thl' hver cancers develop slowl y, 11 could take 10 to 20 yea rs t o deterrnmc how effecti ve the HBV vacc1ne ma y be. ft 1s made from a particula r antigen on the s urfa ce of the v1rus Other putenllal vacemes mvul ve the cunous family of herpes VIruses that cause a host of troubles One, U!iln g onl y part of a v 1rus or othe r herpc::; organiSms. a part. ealled an a ntigen, that IS specific to that orgamsm The hwnan body recogmzes the ant1gen as bcmg d1fferent. and forms an· t1bod1es to counteract 1t In the many different forms of caneer , a maJor d1ff1culty has been fa11uhar cold sores Herpes s1mplex Il1s the mam cause of herpes gem tal mfectums now reachmg almost ep1dem1<· proportiOns And there 1s mcreasmg ev1dence that 11 - HSV·II - pla ys some role 111 cancer of the cerv1x. perha ps a d~re ct one Another herpes v1rus - Epstem· Barr v1rus IEBVl - appears mvolved w1th at least two fonns of ca ncer One IS Burk1tt's lymphona , a ca ncer of the JaW The other IS can· ce1 of parts of the nose and throat EBV also IS the cause of the Jl'I HtJ vc ly bc m g n wfect10us mononucl eos i s, or · ' k1 ss m g to dtscove r some a nti gen, some spec lfll' difference, between a hea lthy cell , whether ur hve r. lung, breast or other, and a cell that has become ca nce rous The ant1 gen then m1ght be ISolated and concentrated fur use as a vaec1ne It proba bl y would protect onl y agamst that type of ca ncer For years, sc l entl sl~ have tJ 1ed to fashwn vat r mes agru nst an In· ilivJdual's own n tnl'er - ta kin g s()me of h1s/he1 cance r cells a nd us1ng them 111 hopes of stunul atln g antlb<Kil e' tu attack tht• re ma 1mng ca nce r ce lls These ex penme nts had :strnpl ex I, causes the d1 sease " Researchers a re scekmg vacc mes agamst both HSV·Il and EBV, perhaps w1th the a1d of ge n ~s ph c tn g and monoclonal anllbody techmques to makl• them safe and effective ThiS v1rus 1s one of many known as eqUi voca l r esults, neve r ve 1y wh1ch are composed of retroviruses, dramatJt' and not long las tmg But RNA rather than DNA 111 thelf some ne we r experuncnl'; , desc nbed below, show prorn1sc aga msl l ung genetiC makeup But when 11 mfects llssues, 11 makes DNA cop1es of 1ts cancers. a nd perha ps othe r ca nce rs own RNA genetiC matenal, then m· Another a pproach was to ust• an serts th1s mto the genes of the host ex 1st1n g antJ-tubt•f culus Js vcH'l'lll C. veil An enzyme known as reverse named BCG . 1n hopes of a rous1ng the transcnptase puts the DNA copy body' s f{e ner al Immune syst em 1nto together . The HTLV apparently becomes mcorporated m the DNA of the cancerous blood eels. It 1s not detected 111 normal blood cells from the same pat1ents or from healthy people. Anhbodles have been detected against the v1rus 111 some patients With the rare leukemia . Dr. Gallo IS collabora tmg 111 stud1es of HTLV With Dr Yohei Ito of Kyoto Um versity, since the inCidence of thiS leukemia IS h1gh 111 the southwestern part of Japan. There are suggestiOns this v1rus rrught be mfect10us, and Japanese scienhsts are reported to be consldermg trymg to develop a vaccme made out of protmns 111 the VIrus, to prevent or treat the leukemia . Also, there 1s speculatiOn now whether fa~rly corrunon v1ruses, like 'flu, m1ght mteract w1th human DNA to remoeve the " brakes" from oncogenes. The ne w ms1ghts mto the behav1or of genes and v1ruses, and how they ma y mter-react, are surgmg ahead because of the unpress1ve new tools of gene sphcmg and monoclonal antibodies. (See Cancer Research FYI on Monoclonal Ant1bod1es) These make 11 posSible to understand the mformatwn coded 111 genes and v~ruses, to 1dent1fy the genes and the prote1ns and enzymes they make that play a role mmducmg cancers. The fact that some cancers, such as breast, tend to run 111 fam1h es has long suggested that there can be a genetic mnuence 111 cancers. Fm· dmgs w1th VIruses m ammal cancers pomted the same way. Just recently have come stunmng affirmations that spec1f1c genes truly are mvolved m at least some hwnan cancers. Several groups of sc1enhsts have discovered individual genes m cells of hwnan leukemia, breast, lung, colon and bladder cancers. Once isolated and placed into tissue cultures, they can switch on the cancer process in other nonnal cells. They are cancer agents, at a fundamental level 111 cell and human hfe. From ev1dence so far, these genes seem to be either wayward fonns of normal genes, or genes that somehow become achvated to induce cancer. Prime discovenes about cancer genes have come from research led by Dr Michael W1gler at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in New York, and Dr. Robert A. Weinberg of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Wigler msolated a smgle gene from cells of human bladder cancer, then went on to find evidence of a gene common to colon and lung cancers. Dr. Wemberg isolated aU or part of a transforming (cancer) gene from human leukem1a cells, as well as bladder and colon cancers. The hwnan cancer genes do not appear to be related to any of the v1ruses that produce cancers m ammals. Studies now are a1med at learnmg what turns the cancer gene "on," and, next, how 1! m1ght be turned '' off. " If one gene turns out to produce lung cancer as well as colon cancer, then perhaps there 1s some common denorrunator system for prevening many cancers. Poss1bly there could be some method to screen people to determme if they have the act1vated gene that triggers twnors. For further informatiOn call 9927531 or come o the office on Mulberry Hts. By MELODY ROBERTS The Long Bottom Community Association will hold its monthly meeting Wedneday, May 26, at 8 p.m. in the Long Bottom Community Building. 'l'he builders corrunittee fi the club met every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the building. The Long Bottom Senior Citizens meet the· second and fourth Tuesdays of the month in the basement of the Long Bottom Methodist Church. Free blood pressure and we1ght clinics are held the fourth Tuesday from 9 a.m. til noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins went on the Senior trip as chaperones. Mrs. Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch, Dorothy Wells and Phyllis Larkins recently went to Parkersburg together and had a good time. Emery Weekly, Huntington, is vacatwmng with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Adams. Mrs. Leota Ferrell of Mel way, Ohio has been w1th her sisters, Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs. Mae McPeek for nearly 10 weeks due to the recovery of Mrs. McPeek from a broken hip. Mrs. Ferrell went to v1s1t her son and farruly in Califorma the clubs Will be Harnsonv1lle, Syracuse and Pomeroy. Some sur· vey work Will be done dunng the evemngs . A Backyard B1ble Club 1s des1gned fur an hour and ha lf of B1ble story. songs. crafts, and refreshments for chtldren m grades one through s1x . The clubs are to be held outdoors if weather perrmts. If you have a ch1ld mterested 111 at· tendmg one of these clubs, contact Rho jean McClure at 992-3436. The Daily Sentinel before going back home. Cliff Newlun has purchased a house from his nephew, Fred Newlun Jr. Word has it Cliff will sell his trailer and remodel the house to live m. Fred Larkins fell on his front porch and tore some ligaments loose. HIS arm 1s in a shng . Roberta Larkins recently retur· ned home after vacationing w1th her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Burdell Dunn, in Pennsylvama. Mrs. Grace Louden and two fnends from Florida stayed a few days with Mrs. Ernestine Hayman before visiting relatives in northern Ohio. Mrs. Virginia Hayman has again opened her beauty shop for business. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Adams were recently visitmg his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruckman of Baltimore, Ohio. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul hauber have been Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kibble, Mary Ann and Marilyn, Tuppers Plains; Emery Weekly, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston Jr ., and Jeremy, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, local. e~tFEbandlse 1 Ci!r d of Tha nk s (p a •d 1n ad va nce) 2 CMd a t Tha nk s (pa• d •n a d va nce) C&M EXCAVATING AND • CONSTRUCTION AL TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. 50 Eost Guysville, Ohio A\flhorlzed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3 tfc If you need it built 1 or fixed we can do it . 742-2328 RUTLAND 4 29 I mo & ~ckhoe ser· vice, water, sewer, pon· ds, foundations, reclamation . ' Licensed & Bonded Phone 949-2293 or 949·2417 3·3-tfn 3 Annou nce me nt s 51 Household Goods 52 CB, TV & Radt O Equtpment 53 A nt1qu es S4 Mtsc M er chandt se 55 Bulld1ng Suppli es 56 Pets for Sal e 57 Musc 1allnstrume nt s 58 Frutts& Vegetabl es 59 For Sal e or Trade 4 G111ec1way 5 Happy Ads Rt!al Estate 6 L os! a nd F ound 7 Y a rd Sa le (pa• d •n adva nce) 8 Publ •c Sa le & A uctt on 9 Wa nt ed to Buy employment 31 Hom es tor Sa le 32 M ob il e Hom es for Sal e 33 F arm s for Sale 34 Bu stness Bulld tngs 35 Lots & Acr ea ge 36 Re al Es tate Wa nted servlees 11 Help Want ed 12 Sttu atton Want ed 13 Insur ance 14 Bu stness Tramm g 15 Sc hoo ls ln stru ctton 16 Rad tO, T V & CB Repat r 17 M tsce ll aneous 18 wa nt ed To do 41 Houses for Rent 42 Mobil e Homes for Rent 43 Farms for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 45 Furn 1shed Room s 46 Space tor rent 47 Wanted to Rt! nt 48 Equtpm ent for Rent 49 For Lease Dashing Cape Printed Patlt•rn ThiS cape " the 1deal compan· ton for all your amvals and departures' Button 1t up over sktrts pants to add dash lo you1 days Easy to sew' P11nted Patlem 4850 M1sses SIZes 8. 10, 12, 14. 16. 18. 20 SIZe 11 (bust 34) takes I 518 ya~ds 60- ~nch lab11c $2.25 tar .... jllltlm. Add 504 01 for .... jllltlm for pWp llld 1111141illl- S.d ID: Aa1111 Ad-. 1 ~~I ,....,. Jllpl. The Daily Sentinel 61 62 63 64 65 Si1es from 4 to 6 and all -Piumbin& and electrical work t Free Estimates) Ph. 949·2609 949·2234 RACINE, OHIO 5·191 mo Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday Calls Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt.l, Box 54 Racine,Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 Pursuant ORC. to PULLINS EXCAVATING Sa1d lit-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256--Guyan Dlst. 643-Arabia Dis!. 379-Walnut Home Improvements Plumbtng & Heatmg Excavatmg Elecncal & Ret r igeratton General Haultng M H Repatr - Dozers - Backhoes · Dump Trucks All types of root work, new or repair guHer and downspouts, gutter cleaning end painting. All work guaranteed. FrH Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2263 949-2160 2·24·tfc 87 Upholstery 743-Rutland 667-Coolville TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2322 4 20 tic CANDLELIGHT INN Rt. I, Cheshire, Oh OhiO St. Rt. 7 PH. 992-9913 Area Code 304 675-Pf. Pleasant 4s.-Leon 576-Apple Grove WE• ..L• REST insertion . .. .. $7.00 F rodily •nd Silturdey MAR SHALL TENNENT .Country Rock Note Crossovers, Thurs & Sun band starts 1 10, ('nds II 30 0thern•ghh .. IOto2 Carryout Be er Available Onnk & Orown dunng Band N•ght Rf 1 CheShire , Oh10 PH 991991J Sl Rl 1 SCIUlli Y11d ~til P1d, Installed velope marked "Bi9 on 1976 Chevrolet Blazer. ' The Board of Metgs County Commissioners reserves the nght to reject Commissioners IVIRYBODY Shops the WART AD WAY "1 INSTAWD • ....£.s ~~~ · 8 GOOD SELECTION, OF NEW SPECIAL LOWPRIQ ONALUMINIM lOOPING 3FT. WIDE All Sizes lri S'lock New cash and Carry Pl'lcu ltJ POMEROY LANqMARK _'"---"n_ _, ,_-..,...,.....·_,_,.. 1 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM - • f ~ • ' 1119 n. 1nt1 12 n. iiiDTIIS • Clll Bill W1rd 1. Licensed & Bonded PRICE REDUCED- On th15 cute three bedroom in Syracuse . Lots of remodcltnQ ' PRICE; REDUCED - TUPPERS P~AINS - A . three bedroom double wide w1th lull basement on ' large lot. A real value at $18,000. Now recluced to S16,20Q. A bargolnl ,• ' . '• , .. REALTDJIS': 992-6191 Honry 'E. Clelanii,Jr., GRI 992-S692 DoHie Turner ?49-lhll Jean T;nlsstll 992·2259 Office A. '• .' ' "' '• 11. 1 12. t 13. 14. I~ . j ..•. 15.- --~--- 15. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 . - - - - - ,J:I. -_ :-_ 33. __ _ :u.. --.c----- 16. _:..,·.- - - ' - - - - ' - . 35. !'1 j • 1If Mill Thli·Ce~~~pon wltfi :RtmiHinCt Tht DillY.StaJI!IIl- · 1n c:olirt s,. :' Po.,.troy/011. 45169 . j.. ....... ~_,._____,. .. ~.... .,---~----1·· 8 Public Sal e & Au elton Rt c k P e ar s on , Ex Estates, a nt tques, farm , household L1 ce nsed Oht o WV Bu y tng anl tques 304 773 5785. 773·9185 Auctt on eve r y F rt n1ght at the Hartfor d Communtly Center Tru ckloads of new merch andtse ev er y wee k Con stgm ents of new and •Electric work •Custom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing work l4 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 4-29 I .k . ... · Perfec t Fathe r 's Day gtft, Whtte ' s m etal detector , 15 % off Spnng Va ll ey Trad•ng Co , Spnng Valle y VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd ~t. Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING - Ntght crawlers $1 00 per doz Spnng Valley Trad1ng 5 Lttfle kool rest , tee chest by I gloo, traveltng refresh ment center S24 00 Spnng Val ley Tradtng Co , Sprtng yr old 2 bedroom home Bath , carpet1 n g , ba sement, tnsulated , garage, 2 porches, 2 acres on good blacktop road School bus and mat! routes $45,000 Valley Plaza, 446·8025 Play Btngo for Chartty Watch for opentng date, 3 Rodney r e home Bath Gall•a Co Emergency s 4 8 w1th Fr• estimates Call 843-3322. 5· 12·2 mo. pd . '" Racine One has 9 rooms, 2 baths, nat gas F A furnace, carpeting , storm wtndows, and a 4 room home as a rental or for mother Just $37,500. 1 male 8 week old k ttten Lttter framed 992-7.406 Small mt xed breed dog, lovable & does tncks. Kit· ten possibly Stamese Even~ngs Let Collect the money In the evening and open the doors in Kittens to give to gOOd home Call -446 · ~173 . the morning . Only $1S,OOO. COUNTRY - Fresh air and privacy when you Cats & kittens. Call 446· move i{lto this one. Gar· den space, new Iaroe basement with wood· burning chimney for up and down. Over one ocre of land. $30,000. 0808 ~11992-6259 . I z7& Sycamore st · 5104 or 675 5386 Som e on e to lt ve tn wt th gen tl em an 69 yrs ol d Ref req Ca II 446 2445 Want ed elderly lad y to care for an elderl y lady Ca ll 446 4537 or 446 2158 NEWS RELE ASE 3 beoutllul kittens to gOOd home. Litter tro10ed. 992· 2531. CAS H P A I D f or c lea n, tate mode l used ca r s Smt i h But ck Pontta c. Ga tltpolt s, Ohto Ca ll 446 2282 w e pa y cas h tor late model clean used ca r s F re nc htow n Ca r Co Btl! Gene J ohn son , 446 0069 Want ed sw arm s of bees Call 245 5055 or 446 1052 or 446 2801 Standtn g ttmber & Ford Bronco wrecked or blown engtne Call 388 9906 Statnl ess stee le milk ca n tn exc cond Call 388 8801 Pay cash for m tn t motor liome m good cond , 79 mode l up J:: ref er ed Call Toba cc o plant s or whol e bed Call 388 8514 Toba cc o Beds, 446 1630 or 446 7337 or 446 47 45 BEO S IRON . BR ASS. old furn1tur e, g old , Stiv er dollars, wood tee boxes, stone tars , anttques, et c , Complete ho u se hold s Wrtte M 0 Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy. Oh Or 992 7760 Gold , s liv e r, st er ltn g, tewelry, rtngs, old co tns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop. Middleport 992 3476 OLD FURNITURE . beds. tron , brass, or wood K1t chen cubbards of all types Tab les, round or square Wood 1ce boxes Old desk s and bookcases Wt ll buy complete household Gold, Stiver, old money , pocket watches , chatns , rings , and etc tndtan Artifacts at all types Also buying baseball cards Osby Marttn 992 6370 JUNKEO cars, baseball cards, scrap metals, alumtnum cans , fran sm tssions, motors. bat terles, radtators. stamps and cams Offertng trash p1ckup service. Harper Look m g t or an exct ttn a & pr oftt a bt e ca r ee r wt th Sue Murphy, Holen Bruce Teaford, RMIIOrs. ,41fler m-3615 or tn-ms. ' Middl.,., Ohio ' Carpf>n lcr Work Repa1 r nnd rt)O m remodeling, wa ll pan f'l tnq or cetlt ng ttl e 992 Want ed t o Do 18 The Sdk H ousP (c ust om Comp lete sdk fl owers) brtda l lt ne. wcddt nqs, and all occas tons Call 367 7566 Lawn MOwtng Sern1e, no ya r d to btg or sma l l. house patnt tng & roofi ng. and l tght hau11ng Ca l l 446 3159 att er6PM 1 186 57 40 Ca rpen ter work Repat r s and room r emOdlt ng, wal l paneltng and cetltng t ile 992 2759 Tras h co ll ecfton & hau ltn g Ca ll 446 4480 Res tdcn f tal Elec tr tc & Plu mbtng, 12 yea r s ex pe rt ence, al l wo r k guara n teed Ca ll 256 1748 WI LL care f or 2 elderl y people tn my home By th e week or Month 304 675 76 10 FIAaAEial 21 Bu stn ess O_pportuntty -~ _ Bustness or st or e r oom tn Pa rk Ce ntral Hotel 22 Mo~ e y to Loan _ REC" IN A NCE or pur chase your hom e 30 year ft xed ra te wva & Oh•o Lea de r Mor tgage, 77 E Stale Sl , AIhens. Oh 592 3051 FLE XIBLE HOUR S' L1ke 614 592 3053 WELCOME WAGON WA N 23 TS Y OU' Representa t tve pos ttton s '" Gal1tpolt s, Pt Pl easant and Pomeroy Mt ddl eport ar eas Tr a1ntng prov1ded free and contac t C&L Boo kk ee pt ng Bookk eep tng & tax se r v tce for all types of busmesses Nancy Kelly 614 593 6661 12 00 to 4 00 Tuesda y Des k Clerk and M a td Apply at Bes t needed Wes t ern Wtl1t a m Ann M otet befor e 5 p m Need a tab? L1k e to be your own boss ? E xce ll ent op portuntf y lull or parr f tm e Olde Worlde Inc w•tt tratn and help start your ow n For tnt er v tew bu stness send your r es ume to 2021h E M a tn St Pomer oy, Ohto Wanted per son to lt ve wtth e ld e rly lady Lt g hl hou se hold dutt es Ref er en ce needed Restden ce RT 1. Longbottom, Oh Ple ase call or wnte R K Brown , 157 Whaley Pl ace, Chdlt coth e, Ohto 45601 Need ex tra money? Be a toy & gt ve de monstrator It's easy & profttabl e w or k your own hours Th er e's no cash tnves tme nt t or sam pie ktt & no collectmg or delt ve rtng Call Fr1endl y Home Parftes now 992 3561 A lso book.ng part tes OUT STANDING Ca ree r Opportun1ty for the am btftous sa les ortent ed per son Protesstonal trammg and c omprehen s •v e b e n e ftiS provtd e d Unltmtted tncome potent tal wtth mmtmum travel For conftdenttal tntervtew c all (6141 374 8306 or open r es ume to Charles E Hughes Sr Ag e n c y Manager, Woodm en Ac c tdent and Ltfe Co , 536 4th ". . .. . . . . ... ............. Cook Wanted tor Ptzza Shack tn Pomeroy A ppl y tn person at Metgs tnn Need Money? Lad•es to work 10 to 12 hours per week or full ttme Earn as htgh as S850 or more per week Selltng Stanley Products Call 985 4171 or 949 2360 NEED~ECRAFT Earn 111 come demonstrattnCJ st1tchery collectton our No 12 Situations Wanted House patnting, roof1ng, One male kitten, all black with long hair. 992·3577 . FU~L OR PART TIME couples and lndlvlduols for business or your own. Local Amway Distributor ONE, male, black & white, trolns you for splended oplong haired kitten, 30A·61S· portunity. No experience necessary. For Interview 2533. .send nome and phone num· to P 0 Box 3.41 Rio PUPPY, small part Ger· ber Grande, Oh 45674 . mon Shepherd, female, 3Q.I· 1675-2347. JOBS overseas. Big money ·Home comfort cook stove 'fast. Job offers graronteed for wood and coal. 895·3866. 1-716-1142-6000. Ext. 2843. Ca rol Nea l 446 3862 P1 ano tuntn g and r epatr Lane Dante ls Assoc •ate of Brun• ca r d1's Ga l ltpolt s and Cunnm gham's Athens 742 2951or 992 2082 neal Estate 31 __ H_Of.!!es for Sale~ Beaut tfu l br tc k & fram e, 3 bedroom hom e w / sce nte v1ew, w o o d burntng fi r epl ace, for m a l dtnmg, ce ntr al at r w/ hea t pump La nsca ped, I acre lot w/ fenced tn bac k y ard, $45 ,900 11 % ftnanc tng , sm all down pay m ent Call 446 3766 Houses, 4 br d , 3 bdr , 2 bdr , 9% 1nteres t owne r ft nanctn g Ca r ol Yea ger Rea ltor. 675 5104 or 675 5386 For sa te 3 bd r hou se tn M e r ce r v ill e, new I y re m Ode led On acr e lot Mtd twe nl tes By ap potntm ent onl y Call 256 1464 Co untr y L t vt n g, 3 bedroom s, ce ntra l atr , fyll base m ent. gar age, pood", 2 barn s, all tht s on 10 acres of beauttful r olltng land Pr tce r edu ced for qu1 c k sa le By own er , $65,000 Call245 91Q5 Neat , 3 bdr , brt c k home, 1 1/2 bath s, qut et netgh borhood 10% assumable loan Call446·7080 St . Manella . Oh 45750 Monday ....... Profess1onal Serv1c es send no deposit. Quality Halstead Salvage Co. 300 quotas, k1ts 1·800 424-4320 or 304 Eleventh St., Pt Pleasant, 586·3970 CREATIVE EX 304·675·5868 Also flea PRESSIONS market Have land" Wan t to butl d " Nothtng down . low tnf er est , no pay m ent for 6 month s m eeftng w tth tne publ tc? concrete work. 992·2836. TO good home, playful young m~le dog, excellent form dog. 304-895· 361~ . 992 7352 The Ga llla M etgs Com mun tt y Ac t 1on Age n cy CETA progra m tS currentl y ac ce pt tng applt ca t tons tor the Yo uth Em Summ e r pl o ym e nt Pr og r am (SY EP l E l tgtbt1 tty r e qutr e m en t 1 eco nomt c all y dtsad vantaged, 2 14 to 21 yea r s of ag e Applt catt ons ac ce pt ed Mond a y Frt day, Ga lltpolt s. Oh , 446 461 2, ex tenston 63 M et gs Count y ad dress CAA offt ce at 11 7 2nd Ave, Pomer y , Oh . through Friday, 1·5 p m want with very IIHle upkeep. Well. this one is In A·1 shape. 1 Has a Iaroe front porch; . , 3 bedrooms, central heot and air, full basement, hot water heot, nice carpeting ond lots more. ,Asking only c $65,000. . TV Repair & SeFVice·. 985·4212 1 female full blooded S1amese cat & her 10 month old k1tten 742·2374 or 742· 2056 ~;;:==~====~~~LUXURIOUS something nice HARRISON'S G1veaway Cats & kittens 992·5740 or 992·2597 your money work for you on this very little work needed to operate Jill$. Volunteer ANY PERSON who has pers Plains lor S31,SOO INVESTMENT 2 business. Hall , anyth tn g to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to otter any other thtng for sate may place an ad tn thts column . There wtll be no charge to the advert1ser shower, equtpped kitchen, ...carpeting and 2 ntce level lots tn Tup- INVESTMENT - Grange Hav tng a par t y. ptcntc or homecom tng , why not have a magtctan f o r en ter tatnmenf? For appl call 992 23 13 Co , Sprong Valley Plaza , 256 6244 446 8025 room C>ne floor modern in home area Sprong Plaza. 446 8025 ASk1ng $25,000 NEW LISTING - of all types. silver Father ' s Da y bar, SIO 00 Lots of frutt trees, bath, nat gas furnace. carpeting, garage tn the basement, and pnvacy Complete gutler work, remodeling, 999 Vall ey Tradtng Co , Sprtng Valley Plaza , 446 8025 bedroom home w 1th 2 8 Vin" & Aluminum l 1 oz Ra ven 25 auto pt stol $47 49 Case sharks tooth kn 1fe , $50 00 Sprtng Valley Tradtng Co , Spnng Valley c nttur e and A nttques of a ll ktnd s, ca ll Kenneth Swa m , 446-3159 and 256 1967 tn th e 8025 Plaza, 446 8025 NEW LISTING - 275 Go ld, Sti ve r , Bu yt ng Pl altnum . old cot ns, sc r ap 22 caltber Buffalo Scout rtng s & silverwa r e Da ll y revolver , pearl handles, 4 quotes a v a ilabl e A l so 314 nfte barr e l, 6 shot, 22 cotn s & cotn supplt es for shorts or longs, $59 95 sal e S pr~n g Vall e y Sprtng Vall ey Tradtng Co, Trad1ng , Spnn g VaH e y Sprmg Vall ey Plaza, 446 Plaza , 446 8025 or 446 8026 Reel Eatete - General 3·29 tic 21. 22. 23. 24. , _ _ _ _ __ Bu y term tnsurance and m vest the res t No obltgalton a nal y st s Ruml ey In surance Age ncy 446-3320 Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3 24 tic EUGENE LONG Superi~r Siding Co. 19,-----20._ _ _ _ __ l ·t 7. :1 ·. · - - - - :I 9 I~ JO: utility, storage building. Reduced to$78,000 home M a tnt ence per so n for a par tm ent compl ex Ca ll 675 sewmg WANT TO BUY Old fur 446·0294 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •excavating • septic systems • A water, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •limestone AI W1rd's Keyboard Visa 1-446-4372 charge 17. 18. _ __ _ __ 4. 5. 6. II PRICE REDUCED- TUPPERS PLAINS - A · Now$16,800. YA RD sa te, 109 Pl easa nt Sf Tuesda y 25th 9 4 tf r a tn wednesd ay i- ~A~:!:~:!:~u:!:!~!~~e~e"~!s~~ ~~~~~~:::t~::e:~ and Mtsce tlan eou s 17 loll FRE E I 800 642 3619 15 ma chtne repatr, parts, and Pt ck up and suppl1 es deltver y, Davt s Vacuum Cleaner , one halt mtl e up Georges Cr eek Rd Call _5£ttool s_!_~ tructton _ Kara te the ult tmate tn self def ence all pn vate lessons, M en, wo m en , & cht ldren lnstruc tton thru blac k belt A l so ava il a bl e Ka rat e u n tf o rm s pu c h1n g a nd ktc ktng bags, and protec t• ve equtpm e nt Jerr y Lowe r y & Assoc 1a t es Ka r a t e Stu dto. 143 Bur ltn gton Rd , Jackson, Oh Cal l 286 307 4 1759 penenced AUCTIONEER St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH . *backhoe PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR ( )Wanted t l For Sale ( )Announcement t ,) For Rent 2. 3. A rwo three bedroom ranch liome wtth carport, separilfc '• 16 YEARS EXP. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247-3534 Free Estimates GARAGE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE bedroom, one story home, new c !lrpettnQ, ff'nc cd . back yard. gos heat. S22.SOO Radiator Specialist NATHAN IIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience a tory . Call lor details · $ gg O'Brien Electric Service Roger Hysell J&F CONTRACTING .ci1 AI II c For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-31 MIDDLE PORT - toll FR EE I 800 642 3619 May 24 tfem s S1 00 or less Severa l co mforter s a nd one bunk IN SID E sa te, new & used mer chand tse a t 212 Walnut Street , Hend er son . starttng COMPLETE RADIATOR . SERVICE From tho Smollest Hoator Core to the ~argesl Radiator. CANDLELIGHT INN Write your own od ond order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get result\. Money not refundable. Furn1ture Retail, equ1prhent. butldtnQ, and tnven NEW LISTING - Htgh Sc hool Graduates & Sen tors you can earn ove r $550 00 per month whil e lea rnmg a valuabl e sktll lt ke computer r epa,rer , shee t m etal work er , or r efrt gerat• on Plu s you w ill have a sec ure pa rt f1 me tob w• t h the Am r y Nat 1on a l G ua r d aft er sc hooli n g Beneft ls tncl ude a Sl. .SOO 00 e nl• s tm e nt b o nu s, $35, 000 00 l tfe tnsu r ance and free tu 1t ton to any coll ege or trade sc hoo l tn Wes t V trg tnt a Inter ested pe r son s may ca ll (30 4) 675 3950 or tn West V trg tnt a ca ll Ht gh Sc hool Gradu ates & Sen tor s you can ea rn over $550 00 per month whtl e lea rntng a v alu abl e Sktll ltk e computer r epa tr er, sheet m etal w ork er , or refrt ger att on Plu s you Wi ll have a sec ure part t tme 10b w1th th e Amry Natt onal Guard aft er sc hoo ltn g Benef1ts tnctude a $1.500 00 e nlt s tm ent b on us . S35, 000 00 l tfe tnsurance and fr ee tu tt ton to any college or trade sc hoo l tn Wes t V tr gt nl a Inter es ted persons may ca ll (304) 675 3950 or 1n Wes t V trg tn ta ca ll bed 8 20 ti c 9 30·1fc SWEEPER Its-Letart 937-Buffalo .$400 CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 :·: Pomeroy, Ohio - - " The muhlnt ot tomorrow -toaayl Soanng Ahead N~ture ' s Way curtails your houudust problems U P S. Service GallipoliS 614·446-2096 Puktrsburg, W. V 304·4U-S434 Murdoch Av . & Lakevtew Dr. 112-New Haven insertion .. ···-- Threeday Up to 15 Words ... Six day KITCHEN CARPET 992-6215 or 992·7ll4 RAINBOW-The Amazint Water Machinr 77~Mitson UptolSworOs GIANT CARPET SALE Vehtcle to be sold as 1S wtth no guarantees Btds to be submitted tn sealed en FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 (stlmolts) 11 B"E"s"T-AND SERVICE THE New Homes - extensive remodeling Mason Co., wv SJ OU 23 Otshes, book , avon & clothes, lot s m or e 1iiiiiiii~~~~i1~:==~~~~~=1 we usedl comm erec ha nd tse Rt calw h aay r ds ______....., PH. 992·7201 +---------1 Curb Inflation -!I1 ROUSH I Pay Cash for I CONSTRUCTION I Classlflads and II. ~ Savel II II • It NEW LISTING- BUSINESS OPPORTUN.ITY -; of 7 30 AM until 9 00 PM. heating. 4 20 tf c S~L ~TH~"'E COMING BANDS F RI , APRJO , MAYI WILOWATER Country Rock Thurs Frl Sill Sun May I) U IS 14 CROSSOV E RS Drink & Drown IIIII n1ghts Thurs Fn Sun May 20..21 U 23 CROSSO VER S Drink & Drown 1111 nights Thurs Frt Sal Sun May 21 1119 10 CROSSOVERS Dnnk & Drown all n1ghts MONTH OF JUNE • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. experience PH.992·2259 v tew ed at the Shentf's garage, located between the Meigs County Cour thouse and the Metgs Coun ty Jai l and dunng the hours plumbing, electric, and V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 PH . 992·2478 5·20·1 mo • Roofing of all types eSiding • Remodeling 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO be PARTS 1nd SERVICE 4 5 tic .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Se ctton w111 ~'" Aluminum Siding · Trencher · Water - Sewer - Gas lines - Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs And Home Mamtenance OPEN MONOAY SUNDAY llOPM 2lOAM DAtU SPECIAL S Happy Hr 4 6 D;uly Mon - kegN•ghll2 lues - Ladles N1ght82 Wed - Onnk 111nd Drown All you can dnnk 12 Thurs - Pool Tournaments ll ol over F n & Sat Bands Dnnk & Drown tO 2 Ounng Band Only Sun - P 111a & Pilcher Be er • JO ll c 1nserteon - ... 3 Famil y Ya rd Sa le Btd well Rodney Rd 20.21.22. & • Dryers • Freezers e~tncalwoR •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing · Lo-lloy OHIOVAUEY ROOFING Mrs. Amber Lohn, Mrs. Dorothy Ba1ley, Mrs. Enuna Fox, Mrs Ber· tha Parker, Mrs. Evelyn Young were recent visitors of Mrs. Ruby Fnck, and her mother, Mrs. Della Curtis Mt-R~cine YardSale 1 Ill!! Mrs. Betty Stewart, Colwnb~s , spent several days with Mr. and · Mrs. Charles Mash. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey VISited a recent Sunday evening w1th Mrs . . Della Stahl. Up to 15 words .One day the Me19s veh1c le ors - PiumblnJind INSULATION Vinyl& Reel Ellltl - General County Commt SS tOners Wtll r ece tv e se aled b tds until 12 noon on Tu esday , June 15, 1982, tn the office of the M e tq s County Com m tssioners, loc ated tn the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohto, wtth btds to be opened at 2 PM and t ead aloud . for the sale of the followmg ve htcl e 1- 1976 Chevrolet Blazer 304 67 5 22 14 e Washers • Dtsh washers • Ranges • Refrigerat- Cheshire, Oh Ph . 367·7560 3·11-ffc 6· 15 lfc H. L WRITESEL ROOFING recently Mrs. Della Stahl has been discharged from Veterans Memonal Husp1tal. Mrs. Grace Richardson, Athens, and Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Shade, VISited Sunday with Mrs. Della Stahl. Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley Crothers, Canton, visited recently w1th Mr. and Mrs . Roy Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Chfford Jacobs and Mrs. Tma Jacobs spent the weekend 111 Columbus with relatives. Mr and Mrs. Faye Countryman, . Greenville, spent a weekend recently w1th Mr. a~d Mrs. Roy Howell. Meigs County Ara.Code614 tn-Middleport Pomeroy 915-Chester 343-Portland 247-Letart Foils NOTICE FOR SALE COUNTY ·OWNED VEHICLE 307 12 Found Brown and whtte femal e Beag le wtth fl ea collar a nd r abies t ab Ca ll All Makes water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane -Conmtt won " Beautiful, Custom wood buildings 24x36. Public Noftce 15124, 1611, 2tc SIZES 8-20 Farm Equ 1pment Wanted to buy Ltvestock Hay & Gratn Seed & F erltltzer [ I 7 I tic (Aver- 4 words per line! any or all b1ds No offer of less than SI.OOO 00 will be constdered Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Me1gs County 4850 Galha County Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis StFJIEtS 81 82 83 84 85 86 a 1 water·Sewer·Eiectrlc Gas ~lne-Ditches Lost Sm a ll bla ck pood le on Jtm Htll Rd 67 5 43q4 4 following telephone exchanges. . . 367-Ches~ire llentals KEN'S APPLIANCE 4 75 Boats &Motors Farm Supplies I blvestatll REESE w ~ TRENCHING . SERVICE Lost and Found 6 4 ........................... ...... ............ 76-Auto Parts & Acces son es 77 Auto Repa tr 78 Camp~ng Equ1pment L TIME Ca ll446 3358 ==========:+::=========4-==========4==========4~=========~ c lathes, F a mtl y Adult a nd ba b y old bottl es, 1ea ns, mt sc 110 4th A Ve, Gallipoli S May 28, 29. 30, RANDY'S Vinyl & Aluminum C. R. MASH ALL STEEL YOUNG'S 9 OOAM SIDING CARPENTER CONSTRUCTION Bt g famil y ya rd sa le May CARPENTER BUILDINGS BISSELL SERVICE 29, 30 , 31 mtl es east of Custom kllchens and apSires start lrom 30x24" SERVICE -Addons and remodlllin& Tuppe r s Pl a tn s on 681 pliances , custom toward Reed sv ill e Look -Roolinaand autter work 'Addoftl tnd remoclthnJ SIDING CO. Utility Buildings bathrooms, remodeling, tor stg ns 9 d ark M os t -Roof'"l'"- pH11 worl -concrete wort PHONE 992-2156 71 Autos for Sa le 72 Trucks for Sal e 73 vans& 4WD 74-Motorcycles 15 II T1me on you r hands ? M eet 6 weeks old I puppy 8 ntce peopl e, earn good S$$ weeks old, half colli e 8. h a lf Avon PA~T TIME&FUL German Sheph erd 949 1 BOGGS Dour Classified page3 cover the 21 Bus.ness Opportun.ty 22 Mone y to Loan 23 Pr otess •Qn a l Se r v •ces G_!_ V.!_t!_way 5 kttte ns, 4 mal es, 1 f em ale 2805 -....;_.;;. fiA3AEial 4 Business Services Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 1 11 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 4S769 Annopecemeets The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Laurel Cliff News Notes Mother's Day attendance at the Free Methodist Church was 122. Choir members present were 16. A spec1al song was sung by five members ol the church. Mrs. T1na Jacobs was the oldest mother, and Mrs. Angela Sellers was the youngest mother present. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs Wilham Jacobs, Mrs. Theo DaviS, Colwnbus, spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Tma Jacobs and attended the mormng services atthelucalchurch. Mrs. Judy Wolfe and sun, Chester, VISited Mother's Day w1th her paren· Is, Mr and Mrs. JamesG1Imure. Mrs. John Douglas, Byesville, spent a night recently w1th her mother, Mrs. Enuna Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Eblin , newlyweds, were g1ven an old fashwned belhng Saturday night at 1mdmght.. Attendance at the murmng serVIces at the Free Methodist Church May 2 was 70. A spec1al song was sung by Mrs. Folmer, Mrs. Pulhns and Mrs. Fnend. Mrs. E1runa Fox was dmner guest of Rev . and Mrs. Robert M1ller Church hosts missionaires The F1rst Southern Bapt1st Church will host two student swruner 1ntss10nan es dunn g June 28 through Jul y 2. They are Teresa D1ckens, a stud ent from Arkansas State Um ve rs1ty, and Lmda Boyd , a student from Patnck Henry Jumor College of Ala bama The two will serve 111 the Sc10tu Valley Assuc1at10n for the summer months. workmg w1th different churches for Backyard B1ble Clubs each day for f1ve days. Lucatwn of Pomeroy Mlcldleport, Ohio Long Bottom News Notes Vaccine possible cure for disease American Cancer Society Meigs County Unlt By S. Michael, Public Information Chairman Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Sc1ent1sts have come up w1th vac· n nes aga mst poho. smallpox, measles, 'flu . ra b1es and other d1seases - su why not cancer ? The answer Involves fundamental Monday, May 241 1982 Monday, #My 24, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 142 acre far m good hou se and barns Ca ll 446 2599 New log hom e on n ver fronr tn Mt dd leport 446 1552 3 bd r oo m lar ge g arage . 2 ac r es, 2 bd roo m RentaL !lake car mobtl e hom e tn trad e John Sheets, 3'12 mtl es South Mtddl eport R 7 IT's GETTING ~ATE but you c an sttll have a home of your own 1f you earn bet ween $9,000 and $15,000 a year 2126 houses wtll be built tn the state of Ohto un der farm hom e rural houstng program the rematnder of 1982 These homes wtll be financed wtth no down payment and payments wi II be low as $125 per month See our mode l near the Pte Pac Any odd job. Have plum· bing, electric, carpentry experience. 304·675·5918 . 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance Market on RT 50, w . Athens or call 992 703~ for Info Kmgsbury Homes, 1100 E Main St Pomeroy, Oh 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy . VInyl stding & fireplace Nice location. coverage In Gallio County Priced to sell. 992·7446 . for almost o century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are In Racine , Ohio on Broad· ovollable to meet in· ,way . Roderick Gnmm. 5 dlvlduol needs. Contact rooms, 1'12 bath, large Harry Pitchford, agent basement, lireploce. 949· 2834 Phone 446·1427. �Page 31 8-The Daily Sentinel ---- Homes for Sa le bedroom house , remodeled . Will sell on land con tra c t witn Mob ile Home, auto .. etc . as down paymen t . Pomeroy . 304 881 1466 J 51 They'll Do It Every Time t----- Ear ly American couch, chair & swive l rocker , ex . co nd . Ca ll 446·7736. Ira! air , ba sement, Phone 304 675 1541 . 81'1 PERCENT asumab le loan. one year old tri ·leve l, Meadowland Es t a t es , S6 7, 500 Call 304 675 1519 af · ter 5 p .ml. General Elec t ric 23,000 BTU air cond itioner . 30.4675·3818 . OWNER wants off er , sel l or trade . Three bedrooms, 1 baths, bri ck, corner lot, 51 304 67 5 7713. RCA Solid Sta l e 100 Con· sole. Could be fixed or used for paris . 446·4173 . CB,TV, Radio Eq uipment Television • • viewing T h r ee bedroom hou se, b<t sem ent, 11 304 675 3179 32 :~ acr e gr ound . Mob1ll! Hom es for Sale r RI ST A T E MOB I LE HOME S USED MOBILE HOME S. CAR S. TRUCKS GALLIPOLI S. CH ECK OUR PRI CE S CALL 446 ' 7571. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KE SSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WE ST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446 3868 . Ca ll Skidmore for mobile 41 I bedroom furni shed ap t. in Houses for Rent 3 bdr . house, apts, com · mercia l highwasy fr an rage. Call 304·675·5104 or 675 5386. ------ 4 bedroom, centra l air and heat, ci ty water, firep lace, unfurnished except kit · chen . $300 month plu s utilities. Re fer ence and deposit required . In Racine . 949·2293 . For sale Offi ce trailer 12x.45, fuel oi l heat , a/c. one full balh , $1,000 . Call 446 4119. 7:00·4:30. 1981 Bar on l4x60 house trai ler w/ 101. drilled well , septi c & sewer . Crab Cr eek Rd , Ga l lipOl iS Ferry , WVa 446 2240 . 12x60 2 bdr . Mobile home. Call446 4191 12 x 60 tr ai ler, excel lent condi ti on. Call 446·1552 . Furni shed, air condit ioned, underpinn ing, se t up on lot in Midd lepor t. Cu stom built , turn ., 2 BR . mobi le home on r ented r iver fr o~t lot in Mason . All elec .• AC. W.O .. cptd . por c hes , many extras . Storage bldg . with work bench . A 1 cond . Must see to apprec ia te. 304·773·5680. cerJ. 1976 14x70 Parkwood mobile home, 1111 batt1. In· eludes underpinn ing, por ch , and aluminum building . $10. 500 . 991-1811. USED MOBILE 576·17 11 . HOME . MOBILE HOM ES MOVED L1 cen sed & insured . Ca ll 304 576·17 II . 1976. 14x70 BENDIX mobile home, 3 bed rooms , excellen t condi tion , 30.4·675· 2820. 1973, 14x70, 3 bedroom, mobile home. Will se ll fur · nishedf for $7,300., or un· furni shed ·$6,800 . 30.4·881· 1820. 1972 Shulfz 12x65, gas hea t, 3 bedroom s, partia ll y fur · nished . 304-675·1907. 73 TRA I LER. wa sher ,d r yer, new ca r · pe t ing . Wi ll se ll partia ll y furni shed or unfurni shed, S6300 . 304·773-5503 . 1977 Trai ler , 14x70, 304-675· 1965. 33 Farm s for Sale Farm for sa le by owner . 114 acres on Roush Hollow Rd . Ca ll 388·8515 . 34 ----auil ness Buildings Building wi th act i ve luc r a ti ve business. Quick sa le. $35,000. 991-3 141. 35 Lois & Acre,_,a_.g,_ e __ Price r ed uced. 2 lots with rural wa ter close to ci ty lim it s. $4.450.00 . Ca ll 446· 1194. For sale one and half acres more or less, ap proxi mately 600 II road frontage on Cora · . Centerpoint Rd. near Cen· lerpoinl. $3,000.00 Phone 682'694-1. 10 ac:res at Rio Grande on Cenlerpolnl Rd . Rural wafer . 614·262·5916. 1975 Case 450, dozer tr actor, 1,800 hrs., ve r y good co nd .• $14,900. Ca ll 446·4537. RATLIFF 'S POOL CE N· TER Pool s sa le, suppli es & insta ll ation . 403 2nd. Ave .. Ga ll ipolis, Oh. Ca ll 446· 6579 . In ground· A blove ground. Pl . Whirlpool ai r condi ti oner 10,000 BTU, wi ndow moun· l ed. 16 lo 38 inche s. 110 vol ts. Call446· 1570 . MYRTLE BEACH . 1 bedroom condomi nium , ocean view , pool side unit, $400. a week . 304·273 3689 . 174 p ieces brown un derpinning tor a mobil e home used ju st 1 year. A seve n & one half fee t by 58 inc he wide multicolored, braided oval rug . White uniforms (pa ntsuits) three different st yles. sizes 9·10. A royal b lue (Sabre make) portable typewriter , green . Ca ll afler 4PM. 446·3065. Partially furnished . 4 room s and bath. 992 -5908. -----·-45 Pomeroy 2 bd . room , remodeled , 408 Spring . Carpeted, sec urity deposi t. $100. Re nl$ 195. Ca ll afler 6 p.m . 9911168 . Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light house keeping apt ., Park Centra l Hotel . Rooms with cooki ng, ca bl e, air , $40 a week . 304-773· Couch, rocking chai r , easy cha1r & autuma n, cotte and end tabl e·all matching . Cal l 379·1671. For rent in Racine·ni ce 2 46 _S_pa~~r _B.!.!!!__ __ bd.room hou se . Complete ly COUNTRY MOBILE H ome furn ished, wi th air cond ., all utilities paid . $300. per Park , Route 33, North of month . 9491801 or 949·1860. Pomeroy . Larg e lot s. Call 9'11 · 7479 . House on L1nco1n Hgts. All new paint . Deposit required . No inside pe ts. 9913090 Kohler & Campbe ll spinet piano, $500 . Blue & gold tweed couc h, SSO . Sq uare dance dresses·si zes 38·42 . Price negoti ab le on all ifems .145·5017 River lots for rent . Ca ll 992· 5781 afler 5:30p.m. TRAILER lol , 90x70, Pear· so n Trailer Cour t, Ga llipoli s Ferry, 304·675· 6167 . 6 room house, unfurnished, remode led, ex tra clean, adul ts on ly. Pomeroy . $185 . per mo. 304·882 ·2466. 2 wood stoves used 1 yr .. Ca ll 379 ·1671 . Small trailer spaces . Mason. 30073 ·5651. Furnished hou se. Adul ts on ly. No pels. 949·1153. Deposit required . 42 -----~ 455 Olds motor & other par· Is . Ca ll145-9564 . 47 Deep freezer & fuel oil l ank . Ca ll 379·1435 . -·------- Wanted to Rent Bedspreads, curta ins & shams all match, ex . cond. Ca ll446·7761 . Wanted to rent war ehou se, storage building or large garage in c it y of Ga lli polis. Ca ll446 3159 . Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home for r ent . Ca ll 446 4115 or •46·0756. 21 c u.ft . chest t ype freezer, good cond . Ca ll 446·7736. rAerebandlse Ni ce furnished mobil e home, ce ntral air, 1 mi . below cit y over looki ng river , adults only . Ca ll 446· 0338. 25' B & W Zen ith TV, leg model, good cond. cau 145· 9395. $50 wilh antenn a. Sl SWA IN AUCTION FURNITURE & Furn . 2 bdr . mobil e home PAWN SHOP 62 Olive Sf ., in Crown Cit y . Ca ll 256· Ga llipoli s. 3 piece li vi ng room suites couc h-love 6510. sea t-cha ir $199, 2 piece l ivi ng r oom suites from 1 bed fra iler . Ca ll 379·1435. $140 up, love sea t s from $70 up, maple dinet se ts from 2 bdr . trailer furnished . $9'1 lo $19'1, wa ll huggers adul t s onl y, Brown Trailer $100., rec liners $80, maple Park. 9923324. roc kers $49, bedroom su ites $150, variety of table Furnished Mobile Home. 3 lamps, marble top stand s bedrooms, was her ·dr yer . $30 and up, box spr ing s & ( new) $100, On private lot . No pet s. mattr ess severa l utilit y cab inets, kit · Deposit r equired . 949·2253. chen cab inets wOOd & metal , baby beds, chests of ONE bedroom mobi le drawers $15 lo S60, 3·way home, 304-675·41 54 . rec li ners $100, gas & elec· tri c ranges, refrigerators, Mobi l e H ome, p I . wash stands, bunk beds Pleasant . 614 ·446·8111 . com pl ete with bunkies $170, several dressers, hall trees, beds, brass head board beds $35, bookcases, 44·- - - APartm ent smokers, Hoover spin dry washer , wringer type for Rent washers , hutch, coa l & Furni shed apt. 3 rooms, 1 wood heater s, televisions, $195 utilities paid, adults. fans, new tools of all kinds, Ca ll446·4416 afler 7PM . va ri ety of Silverstone cook · ware . Ca ll 446·3159 . Furnished 3 r . wi th private . balh . 845 Second Ave ., LAYNE'S FURN ITUR E Ga lli polis. Ca ll 446·11 15. Sofa, chai r , rocker, at· roman , 3 fables. (exira Apartment, 2 bdr ., unf ., no heavy by Fronlierl. $685. pels. Call446·3937 . Sofa , c hair and loveseal , $175 . Sofas and c hairs For rent 1 bdr . turn ., apt. priced from $285. to $795. $175 per mo .• $50 dep., 6 . Tables, $38 and up lo $109. mo. lease, utilities pd .. no beds,$340., queen children, on pets, in c ity. Hlde·a· $380. Recliners, $175. 1 Call 446·3667 after 5. Lamps from S18. lo S65. 5 pc . dinelles from $79., Furnished efficiency . $135, lo $385. 7 pc ., $189. and up. ulillies pd. Share balh, Wood fable with 4 chairs, . adulls. Ca ll 446·4-116 afler $219 up lo ~95 . Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375., 7PM. maple or pine finish . . Bedroom suites · Bassetl Furnished apr .• 3 bdr., $195, Cherry, $795. Bunk bed water paid. Call 446·4-116 af· complete with mattresses, ter7PM. $250. and up to $395. Cap· lain's beds, $275. complete. Furnished apl., 3 bdr., Baby beds, $99. Matlresses or twin, adulls, $175. Share balh. ulillies paid. Call 446·4-116 .,., .:··-. $78. dr. alter 7PM. 1 "!~~-·~ 12" Bell Saw se lf feed planer, 9 set of molding knife, 1 Shaper , several ex · Ira knives . $1,000 . 446·9185. Gasoline and heating fuel. Ca ll Exce lsior Oil Co m· pany . 614·991-1105. 81 57 tj~~~~~;;~~;~:r~~::::::::::~~~ Musical Instruments Electric gui tar wi th amp $60, Pioneer reciever 190 watts with st er o ac · cessories $300. Ca ll 367· I '" · For Sale or Trade A lot of di ff erent parts for 350 or 400 engines. Also par· ts for 74 Impala . interior perfect. 741 ·3063. For sale-1981 Ford Tractor, model 1700, 4 wheel drive d iese l. 5 ft . brush· hog. 12 in. post hole digger. 4ft. by 8 ft . chevy utility trail er. 9927198 . Farm Sulllllles & 61 Llv estaell Farm Equipment l ·sel of John Dee r e 4 bol· tom 16' semi mount plows, 1-Hillsboro tr i-ax le gooseneck 18' fr ai ler. Ca ll 614· 156 6531. 65 Seed & Fertilizer 71 BULK BLENDED Agric ullural fertilizer deli vered spread or del ivered dumped or picked up al plant. Bien· ding service hours 8 to 4, Monday lhru Friday, other hours request on spreader buggy rentals. A complete independent busines. Farm Equipment serivce, Clif ford W . Snyder owner. Jackson, OH, 286·4983. a. a. 71 Sta ndin g Wa l nut Phone 304-895·3647 . trees . BABY bassinet, pad 115. Baby bottle st eriliz er set, $4.00. Bed spring-full $5.00. 304·675·3801. Hom e m ade s tee 1 c lothes lin e post, s t ee l swing sets. 675·3677. 55 ·~--"B~u'!il!!:d~in~g~ Su~p~p~l~ ie,..sc._ Buil ding materials block, bri ck, sewer pipes, w indows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Gr ande, 0 . Call 245·5111. Metal Sheets 4'x8' thru 4'x12' . Pri ces $7 .60 lo $9.60. Exfcellenl building material. porcelin ~. enamel coaled won' I rust 18 lo 21 gauge. 614·667·3085 Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Autos for Sale 1972 MERCURY Marquis, d' l ' 4 door, a·c, good con 1 10n. see AI iggs or ca ll 304·675· 5733, 304·675·6628. 1981 CHEVETTE. ex· cellenl condition , one owner, 4 speed, lois of ex· lras, Call 304·675· 7521 afler a. 1976 Grand Plix, PS, PB, air, 65,000 miles, very good cond . Call 388·8769. 1974 Olds Cutlass exc. cond .• low miles, new tires, new exhaust. Must sell best offer. Call 675·6586. For sal e 1974 Camaro with 1976 400 engine, new carb., new paint, new tires, new chrome side pipes. Call-«63141 or 446·2235. 69 VW runs good, recently over hauled, good tires, $900. Call afler 5, 446·8328. 80 GMC PU . 6 cyl. stand .• PS, exce llent cond .• $4,000.00. 80 Datsun 2 dr .• auto., like new, ~.250 . 00 . 78 Mustang , 4 spd., $2,000.00. 78 Dodge 4x 4 PU, sharp, $2,600.00. 78 Cadillac Coupe Deville, 'Loaded' . 75 Ford PU super cab, auto., w / air cond., nice. $1,950.00. B D M otors, SI . RI . 160, 446· 7321 . 1976 Plymouth Scamp, six cy linder, power steering, aulomalic, $1195. 304·576· 1535. a. 1975 Olds. Omega, 2 dr. HT., p . ~ .. p.b., air, fill wheel , good cond . $1,395. Will accept trade. 614·667· 63 Livestock REG . QUARTER HORSES Training , showing, breeding, sales and boar· ding . Conlacl Dan Beam , Ga ll ipolis, 446·0183. 1968 Mustang 189 auto. V-8 with Keystone classics. 992· 5434. 1981 Chevelle. 2 door, 4 speed, rxc. cond. Must sell . 742·2143. 74 . TWO acre lots-150 fl . road ' Lillie house in town, qulel frontage, city wafer, · Sf., 4 rooms, bath, laundry. behind 84 Lumber, call 304· Call Earl Tope 446·0690 , weekdays, 446·0161 eve. 675·6873, 675·3618. f:... ~ E.1-PWJATiOtJ~ MATI-l:..c....,...-. fiiSJDR'{! 'F'I~ ~t-A0•. Creative· wood decks , pressurized pine, cedar & .redwood . Free estimate . Call388·9761. ANNIE 'IIHE'II ! I HOPE lli' DOGCATOlER OID!i'T6EE filE. - rLL HIWE T' ~T 'TIL HEGOES OOT AGiliN T' GEE IF SIIHOY'6 IN TH' OCWO! THIS IS UNFAIR, GU;z! \'OU HAVE lURNED A S IMPLE BLACKMAIL PLOY I NlO AN A.RM& llAC"e!! . Water wells . Commercial Domesti c. Test holes. 1 Pumps Sa les and Service . 304·895·3802 . GASOUNE ALLEY Seamless !ADVANCED 1Gutter · Ooors . Off eri ng icontinuous guttering , ·seam less siding, roofing , 1 Qarage doors , free ,eslimales. 614·698·8205. YoLA is vice- We come oLJt president in here t' wind a charqeo' · fool wstch? What'sth' windin'! JIMS Pest Control. Call us anytime for your termite problems . Fre e in · speclions. VA & FHA forms available. Licensed & in· sured by Ohio WV. All 'word done by a qualified & :trained service man . 304· 675·3536, 304-675·4603. arrive atth' job site, Rufus! a. Plumbing & Heating 1978 Honda XR7S . Call 446· 3210, call alter 4PM. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4-177 1972 Honda 350 molorcycle, ex. cond., $450 . Call 367· 0350. 83 WINNIE THINGS ARE PICKING ..---~ UP. .. SINCE 'WE GOT THAT TRANSFUSION OF CAPITAL FR'OM YaJR BROTHERIN- LAW! Excavating . Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Spec ial farm rates . Ca ll us for free estimates . .446-«40. Reg . Polled Hereford bull . 197-S Goldwi ng 1000 App. 1.600 lbs., $850.00 or 75 Vega A .T., p.s., till dressed, excell ent contrade for good used wheel, A cyl. boxed 030 dillon, $2,600.00. 6,000 miles hayrake plus bool. Call 256· creme cam, mallory, on engine. Call 245·5297 af· .. 9303. . header, am·fm tape, mag ter 5PM. Lawrence Sidenstrick er wheels, exira sharp. Good Backhoe Service. Call 675· graduallon gilt. $1.150. 304· Registered and graded hor· 1979 Yamaha XS 1100. Exc. 5580 . / 882·2-466. ses, excellent 4-H project. cond. Fully dressed. Lots of English and western sad· extras. Low mileage. 992· 84 E lectrlcal e verything HARTS Used Cars, New 5170 or 992·6288. d i es · & Refrigeration imagi~1J ble in horse equipHaven West Virginia . Over ment and supplies. also 20 less expensive cars In 1977 E leclra glide classic, SEWING Machin~ repairs, .riding lessons and trail stock . low mileage, very clean, ·service. Authorized Singer rides and horse training. musl see lo appreciate. 592· Sales Service Sharpen Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. Scissors. Fabric Shop, 1978 Mustang II.. 4 cyl, .586-4, Athens . 614·698·3290. Pomeroy . 9'12·2284. automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM· FM. jExcellent condlllon Honda 4 year old Appaloosa mare. $3,000. Phone 30H75·3186 CR250M, Yamaha 80, Hon85 General Hauling 304-675·3818. or 675·2808. :da 50, 2 speed. Call 304·675· JONES BOYS WATER -1662 aller 5 p.m . SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or GRADE mare, with filly CARS $200. Trucks $150. ·co lt, J years old, half stan· Available at local govern- 74 CB 360 Honda, low 367·0591. dard breed registered men! sales. Call (refun· mileage, excellent shape; Quarter mare. 304·675·5812. dable) 1·714·569·0241 ext. $450. 304·576·2866. Need something hauled away or something moved? !1:8~;ss~sfor directory that . We'll do if. l=all 446·3159 or you how to purchase. 1981 HARLEY Davidson, ' 614·286·5740 afler6. hours. Sportster, 304·675·424. "WE"IIIDN'T GET IT... BILL 17117! Hl5 BR'OJHER ORVILLE WOULI7 HAVE ~~~l C A HEART ATTACK IF HE K~EW ~ILL MEANWHILe ... I HAVE :5<A'Y\E HEWS FOR YOU, MR. WRIGH} .. 5HAR'EI7 Hl5 LARGI'SS WITH ~! a. 1 Now Hauling llmeslone·fill .dirt-top soli-gravel. Free ,estimates. Call367·7101. 1 ------~ ' HAULING-Limestone, gra· vel, sand. Ph. 742·2505. I Auto Parts carb., gal and water pum· etc. 742-3063 • a. Tires. PEANUTS II yo~ need your trash hauled away, call Harper 304·675·5868 between 1 PM and 5· P. M. Lawn mower repaired . ·17 ... Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. · 446·7833 or 446·1833. ' ' -:-T_ _ _ __ ., .•·,_. .-----~ 'IT REALLY WORKS .•• m c ~ MQWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1. Box }24, Pt. Pleasant, 304· :67H15.c. I o CELEBRITY CIPHER jJIMS Water Service. Call ,Jim Lanier, 304-675·7397 . parts for 350 and «>0 Chevy engine. Trans., 1.., o a. & ACCtllorltl 1.4. +A !and 82 r 3. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex · perienced mason, roofer, e lectrician , ,carpenter, .general repair s and i'emodeling . Phone 304·675· .1088 or 675·4560 . Molorcycles I I ~ AI Roth revisited 'F' I~ 7•2· ~r~u~c~k~·s~f~o'.!.r~S~a~le~~ ial March and April - ~--T Gene's Deep Stea m For sa le 1977 Ford 700 ser., cab & chassie very good l ' rtQ.,n;,,a Scotch Gaurd. Qd; m;IIQ 9'/1-6309 condllion, $4,000. Call 446· 4119, 7:00·4:30. 1- - - - -- :Gene's Steam Carpet Clean -Scotch Gaurd·Free 1978 Ford pickup standard estimates-spring specials· shill V-8, would considered trade in, ex . cond. Call 446- Gene Sm ilh, 9'11-6309 . 4053. RON 'S Television Service. 1967 International 2 Ton ·Specia li zing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and Truck, $750. 367·7533. house calls. Phone 576·1398 or 446· 2454. 1975 Dodge D200 club cab 34 ton . V-8 auto., p.s., new F & K Tree Tri mmin g, pain!. $1.600. 446·0341. stump removal. 675-1331. 1973 DODGE van, ca~ be seen at 307 Holloway 51., Henderson, WV . Priced to sell. RIVOS News (I) MOVIE: 'The Kids Are Alright' Ill Andy Griffith (Jl ABC N,ws (I) Electric Company WHAI OVERillJ Over Easy EATIN6 MAKES 6 :30 0 (]) (1) NBC News IHE 10~50. CII $50.000 Pyramid Cll Gomer Pyle Cll Muppet Show Now arrange the CirCled tener s to 0 Cll ® CBS News form the surpnse answer , as sug· (I) Dr. Who gested by the abOve cartoon 1 (jj) Ullas, Yoga and You &l (J2I ABC News Print answer here : 7:00 0 CI> P.M . Magazine CI1 Bull' s Eye {Answers tomorrow) (!I ESPN's Inside Base Jumbles GOURD BLAZE SIU LE FI XING ball Saturda ·s . Y Answer What they called that b1 g new b n dge ~ ([) Carol Burnen and THE BRIDGE OF "SIZE" Friends (I) Entertainment Tonight Jumble Book No. 19, containing 110 puzztes, is ava ilable lor St 9S postpa id (1) Happy Days lrom Jumble cJo this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J 0764a. lnduda your I!) (I) Tic Tac Dough name, lddre'u. zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks Cll (jj) M acNeil-lehrer Report ® News &l (J2I Muppet Show 7:30 0 CI> You Asked Fo• It CI> Some Call Them ~-------, Freaks R1chard Ki ley host s By Oswald Jacoby this sensitive account of some ex traordin ary human and Alan Son lag ~ - 2.4 - 82 ~ 01\Tfl oddities . • H 5 43 CII Another Life Oswald: " I flrst met AI 'A Q H J (!I ESPN Sports Center Hoth in the finals of the 1941 t A 10 2 Ill Sanford and Son Reisinger. My learn won , bu\ . 106 Cll 0 (I) Family Feud this youngster of 20 al~ost !CAST (1) Laverne and Shirley WICST beat us single-handedl y. · • A7 Cll Business Report • 92 Alan: "AI is over 60 now • 654 ® Richard Simmons • K 10; and plays much less than he t 7J (jj) Media Probes· tK J986 ~ used 10. bul hi s dummy play . + 98 7132 &J (12) Entertainment + A4 1s s(l\1 the best. Her ~ 1s one Tonight S011Tfl of ht s rece nt hands·· 8 :00 0 Cil aJ MOVI E: . KQJ Iil li Oswa l d " West wa s 1n 'Scout's Honor' ' .1 7 2 some sort of end play at (I) MOVIE : ' Night t II 4 tn ck one. but found th e besl Moves' +K I.l..l openmg of the ace and the (]) National Geographic four of c lubs. AI won the sec Special Vulnerable Both ond lrtck and led a spad e. (!) Australian Rules Dea ler: South but Easl hopped up with the Football Sou th North West ace and led another cl ub. Ill MOVIE: ' Under the Wes t r uff ed with the nine of Yum -yum Tree' Pa ~:-. 2t trumps and AI underru ffed .. (I) &l llll That's Pa s:-. l'ass Pass Incredible Today·s show Alan- "A I had found the features an 1ngemously on ly way to make h1 s eq uipped car , a reun1on o f c ontract. The underruff wa s Opt:nmg lead tnplet brothers. a tw onecessary sin ce AI had to headed Chi nese man . a retain four hearts and three tug -of-wa r between a man diamonds 1n dummy . West and a blimp, a bart ending was now co mplet el y end chomp and a kod golfer (R) p layed If he led a hearl . (60 m1n .) South would let tt run to h1 s I!) (I) ® Charlie Brown dummy . West ("tJUid lead a jack and eventuall y diScard Celebration This spec1al heart While <.ill tu.· arb wo uld a diamond on dummy s focuses on life in and ar be good. Soulh would be lefl fourth heart If he l ed a low ound sc hool 1n Pean utland Wllh a d1amond loser If AI d1amond. 1t wo uld run to (60 min.) had r hurked a di a mond . South 's queen. Wes t would (() (ll) Great Perform West r (lu\d lead a d1<'1mund then be squeezed in heart s ances "Dan ce 1n· Amenca · AI would get tw o dwmond and diamond s when South 'Bournonville Dances .· The tnck!-1 . but hav!' to lose a ran off all hi s tr umps." Danish Ballet is shown 1n hea rt at the f1n1 sh ·· Oswald " If AI had rehearsal and in performc hu cked a heart fr om ance with excerpts from Bournonville "s ba llets (60 46 Shon fo r m1n.) ACROSS hurrah 8 :30 (I) MOVIE : ' Network' I Electncal un1t 48 Shame 9 :00 (I) 700 Club 49 Gave en cour 4 Poe t1c foot (I) &l G2i MOVIE : ' Paper agement 8 Shakespear· Dolls' 53 Footwear ean v1lla1n 0 ([) M • A •S• H Klinger 1s 57 T1ny part1cle 12 GalliC stricken w1th a severe .58 Eng•ne speed aH1 rmauve fever (R) readout IJ Book (I) (jj) Brooklyn Bridg e 60 Exclamat1on 14 Snatch This documentary traces 61 Br1t1sh 15 Buddh, sm the development of the streetcar bridge as a spectacul ar and type 62 Bnlhance 16 Squeezes out 63 Boat.gear heroic engin eenr1g feat and 17 R1ver 1n Afnca 64 Food as a symbol of strength, 18 Chem1cal ingenuity and prom1se . (60 65 Actress ¢3 For heanng min .) com poun d Haywurth 10 Fest1ve 1 1 Comply w1tt1 45 Poverty -war ® MOVIE : ' Patton ' Part 20 Future t1me 66 Compass 22 Ce real grass pomt 1 commands agency (abbr I 2 4 In add1t1on 9 :30 (!I PKA Full Contact 19 Long wne 4 7 M1xed (pre! : 25 Song for a Karate DOWN 21 Mother 49 Ment1or. sai lor I!) Cll House Calls 23 Examme 50 lsrael1 folk 29 Egyptian 1 0 :00 0 (I) Cl) Richard Pryor I Seep 25 Make ha1 rdo da nce co rpse Show Richard plays the 26 Lepor~d 2 Shades 33 Acorn tree 5 1 Stat e (fr I first black president and 3 Money factory 27 S1m 11ar 34 Jacob's the banender in the "Star 52 Moder n 4 Repeat . 28 Yawn brother Wars Bar.· (R) (60 mm I 5 Astronau~s Drudge pa1nter 30 36 By 1tself (I) MOVIE: ' Blackboard ·· au nght 31 Young lady 54 Masked 37 Blue fl ag Jungle' (camp wd I (fr abbr I an1mal. lor 6 Mesdames · 3g Long tooth I!) Cll lou Grant Rival (abbr) 32 Oxen harness sh ort 41 Son surfing gangs cause head35 A1r defense 7 Stupefy. 55 Or1ental ch1ef 4 2 Backyard lines which land Lou in 8 Containing group (abbr ) barner trouble. (60 min .) 56 Pa1nf~l fire 38 Yells 44 Probaled (I) Outdoor Profiles 59 Hou5e pet I'M GLAD YOU'VE 9 Barren 40 Hmdu deity prisoner lllJ Newswatch BEEN KEEPING ,...~'"""T~T:":, 10:15 1ll TBS Evening News 10:30 (I) Hallelujah Hollywood >OUR EYES AN17 Gene Ke lly host s this look EAR5 OPEN, Ml$5 at yesterday 's movie mu siCOOPER.' ca ls and today's Las Vegas floor shows . CII Sing out America illJ Hitchcock 11 :oo CI> Cll Cll ® ® News CII Nashville RFD (!I ESPN Sports Center (1) News/ Sports/Weather Cll Dick Cavett 11 :15 1ll Allin the Family 11:30 0 (I) ffi Tonight Show Johnny is jOined by Tony Bennett, Buddy Rich and Bill Rafferty . (AI (60 m1n .) . (I) MOVIE: 'The Haunt· ing of Julia' CII Another Ute Cll Benny Hill Show 0 Cll Q~lncy Quincy 's aosignment to examine a mummy entangles him in a smuggling caper . (A) (60 min.) Cll Captioned ABC News (1J MOVIE: 'Breakfast at Tiffany's' G (jJ Nlghtllne 11 :46 (]) MOVIE: 'The Family Man' Cll MOVIE: 'Fort Ti ' 12:00 CII Burna & Allen (!I NCAA Baaeball: c.bflty CIPI* cryplooratnl are crulec:l trom quo1a11on1 by famous people · Pa51 and pteMnt. Ead"l Ifill« In lht cipher slanda iOt anolher rooar "s..cl~ G equals u T earn a To Be Announced (I) Nlghtllne Cll PBS Late Night "V'XM . OOTM GH RYWA WAM · G l]J MOVIE: 'City In Fear' 12' 30 8 (]) (!) Late N111ht With BWYII HMNIMOW OGNM ION ' David IAtttrmln David is . )oined by the . Smothers PMOL . NQU YW RYWA CFODADF Broihers and Milton Pitts, President Reagan's barber. SCOLYM 160 min.) · 1NDT WAM YPBYJM ." Cll Jack Benny Show Cll Sol1d Gold . ZFMCBDP . 8 Cll·MOVIE: 'Columbo: PREVfOUS SOLUTION:" We didn't call il lhal al the l 1me. bul Lovely But Llthal' we were playing rock '~ ' rofl." . - Bill Haley :::::Jj 1.:00 (]) MOVIE: 'The Outlaw 0215 BRIDGE '/OU'D SEHER Hi\% It-) 1978 M ercury Bobcat, I ' F' '"'"' r emodeling, adstation wagon , V -6 engine, all form of car · excellent condition . penlry . Ca ll 446·7376 for $2700.00. 304-675·3312. free estimate, Monday th ru 1-- - - - - - Thursday only . '1977 Mustang II , lu·lone custom gold, hatchback. Masonary work , Logue AC, four speed, CB, custom C ontractin g, Rl . 1, whee ls. $3500. 675·2635. Ewinglon. Call388·9'139. l,.::::::::::::::==.l.:::::::::::::::::::;.,.j I BORN LOSER I interior, exterior, paper hanging, & t ex tur ed ce ilings. Call 367·7784 or 367·7160. 'S PRING CLE A N · UP SALE' Jiv id en's Farm Equipment, 446· 1675. Long tractors, Ve rmeer balers & ha y equipment, bale movers, rotary tillers, disc, post digger & dri'f'ers, seeders, rotary cutters. .Blades, ga tes, & front end 1975 Opel Spor'tswagon loader. A nd see us to get r ebuilt engine, good run 'your parts & complete ser· ning cond. Call245·9591. 79 CHEVY Luv, wilh lop· 'vice . per, new t ires, new sticker, 1974 Datsun 710 Wagon, good condition. $2575.00 USED EQUIP: I H Hydro 70, 9N Ford, 2000 exc. gas mileage, $1150. 304·773·5503 Ford, 550 Oliver, MF 65, Call 446·4222 9·5. weekend ,JD·M , Long 460 4x4 wilh and alter 5 p.m . 446·2174. 81 Toyota diesel pi ckup, 5 loaCer, disc, cu ltivators, speed, exce llent fuel iplow s, J D manur e 1981 Chevy Cilalion·17,000 mileage. Phone 304·675· :spreader, Ford 501 mower , miles. New cond. Will con' 1979 Dodge Ram Charger sider 4 wheel drive on 3818. 4x4, 1978 Dodge pi ck -up trade . 9'12·5170. 81 DATSUN Tru c k, phone 4X4. 304-675· 1751. WE BUY USED EQUIP· Sa le by owner. 1981 Olds. 1,MENT! SUpreme Brougham ' ~----------------~ Diesel, 1 dr. exc. gas 7•~3~-~V~a!':n,.s~&~ 4 .! W!.:·.!:D':.·_ _ Farmall C with 2 bottom mileage, rust proofed, Sa le or trade . 1979 CJ5 p lows. 949·2063 afler 6 p.m . :cruise control, air conJeep . am·fm . cassette, ditioning am-fm stereo alum . slotted wheels . 29,000 A N Ford Tractor. New radio, cassette tape player. miles. Asking $4,750. 446· pain! and good fires. $1.650. Icall 992· 2342 . before 5 and 0342 or 4-16·9450. John Deere 3 pt. corn plan- ' '~'~2 · 7683 afler S. fer $450. 3 pl. 6 fl . blade 1979 Chevy Chevelle, 4 dr . 1980 CHEVY Scollsdale, 34 $125. 1·653·5043 . hatchback. 4 speed, 1 ton 4-wheel·drlve, PS, AM · owner, low mileage, exc. FM, regular gas, 30,000 Case Hay line 9 fl . $350. 985· Will accept trade or miles. 304·773·5150. 3581. $3,100. 614·667·3085. Side delivery hay rake, spoke wheel type 3 pl. Hookup, like new $400 . af· fer 5 p.m. 304-882·2819. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pel Cleaning f ea tured by Haflell Broslhers Custom carpels . Free estim ates . 1Call446·1107. - - - - - -- - - '- 1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door hatchback, $3975. 304-675· 1615. OCI>ffiOCil®&l ® I buill up roof . Call 388·9857. · ~:s~~~~tiaiC~t yco:~~~~ii~~ MYPTE "l I I I J IT.1" 10 yrs . exp. Ca ll388·9652 . IMar c um Roofing & Spouting. 30 years ex· lperience, spec ializing i n 5 p.m . one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . rJ PAINTING · inferior and e)(terior, plumbing , roofing, some r emodeling. Autos for Sale 3085. Reduce safe & f ast with GoBese T ablels or Cap· sules & E ·Vap " Water Pills" Nelson's Drug . Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTE R IN G textured cei lings com · mercia! and r esidentiaL free estimates. Ca ll 2561181. Son ia's Professional Dog Groom in g. Ca ll 61088·8547 and ask for Soni a. AKC black and white Cocker Spani el. male, 7 months old, SSO. 304-6751076 · - ~- - - · -- 6 :00 ser1dees POODLE GROOMIN G. Ca ll Judy Taylor al 367· 7120. S9 TWO bedroom, un furnished . One bedroom ef· fi cie ncy . 304·675 ·1711 . APAR TMENT in Pleasant, 614 446·8111. M isc. Merchandice Plasti c Septic Tank s. State and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank , price $340. Other si zes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Ca ll 614·286 5930. Jack son, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Furnished one bedroom apar tm ent, extra ni ce, adu lts onl y. No pets. Phone 304-675· 1386. 5 r . hou se on river, beautiful view, privacy, S275. pe r mo. p lu s deposi t . Ca ll 446·4911 afler 5:30 or weekends . Pric e r edu ced For sale or 54 APAR TMENT S, mobi le houses, Pt . h omes , Pleasan t and Gall i po l is. 614-446·8111 or 614-145·9484. Centenary 3 Bdr ., 2 ba th , new brick, adults, no pe ts. Ca ll 1·643-2644 . Ref . & deposi t. 3 bdrm . house. cen t. air. 2 f irepla ces , good neigh· borhood . Ca ll 675·5104 or 675 5386 . in· Apartmen t s. 675·5548 . Homes tor Rent, Lease or Land cont ra ct in town or cou ntry . Call Str out Real l y, 446·0008 . home s moved . Greenlawn Tran s port . Cal l 4-46-2783 day s, 446 3479 evenings . Li cen sed & in sured . rent. 12x60 2 bedroom mobil e home with 2 lots . Ga s heat, rural water . Close to c ity limi ts. Cal l 446 1294 . Utilities eluded . 9'11-7 177 . motor home . Call 446·2203. Unscramble these four Jumbles. -~ EVENING BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and groom ing . AKC Gordon se tt er s, English Cocker Spani els. Ca ll 388·9790. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ -~ by Henri Amold and Bob Lee I..........r. - J....... ... - I I MONDAY 5/24/82 HILLCREST KE NNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-ou tdoor fac ilitie s. A lso AKC Reg . Oobermans. Call446·7795. POODLE pups, AKC r eg istered . No Checks, 304· 895·39S8. 1/ 1 Sentinei~Paee-9 .1}f}I}Nl jj)1} Household Goods GOOO USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators , rang es . Skaggs Ap · pli ances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel . 446·7398. House. Meadowbrook Ad · dition, 3 bedroom, family room with firep lace, ce n· The Daily Monday, IIGy 24, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ••• • . JoHyW....' (Jl'l Merritd Joen �Page 1G-- The Daily Sentinel Mlllliay, #My 24, 1912 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio tl I Area deaths Reagan intensifies budget bill effort By The Associated Press President Reagan Is tntenstfylng his eHorts to win House passage of a Republican-drafted budget and to defeat a separate bill before the Senate that would authortze $5 btlilon to ald the housing Industry. Reagan said Monday he will be making more calls to lawma kers to the next few days on behalf of a "bipartisan recovery bill" to the House that calls for $95 billion to tax Increases over three years and cuts of $76 billion In domestic a nd benefit programs, as well as a reduction of Clarence Struble dies It almost never needs a tune-up! SELF-PROPELLED $28 btlilon In the admlnlstratlon's defense buildup. It projects a deficit of $101.6 bli· lton In ~. about $11 btlilon ln 1984 and $49 btlilon to 1985. Reagan told reporters he made several calls to members of Congress over the weekend. "I believe the bipartisan recov· ery budget has a fighting chance to win If responsible members of the House w1ll rally to support It," Reagan said. The president said In a na tlonally televised statement early to the day nate that would authortze $5 btlilon to ball out the struggling housing Industry. The bill would provide mortgage subsidies to qualifying families. A version of the bill before the Senate has been passed by the House. "This would compound the deficit problem, keep Interest rates excessively high a nd weaken the economic recovery," Reagan said In a letter to Senate Majortty Leader Howard Baker Jr., R -Tenn. -The nation's steel executives prepared for three-day meeting In that House approval of the budget prior to an International economic summit to France to early June would demonstrate to Western na· tlons that the Unlted States Is serious about brtngtng down high In terest rates. Many economists have blamed high Interest rates In part on deflc· Its caused by unrestrained govern· ment spending. While Reagan was lobbying for a budget, he also made lt clear he opposed a provision to an emer · gency spending bill before the Se- New York on the depressed state of the Industry, operating at a n est!· mated 50 percent of capacity. The opening of the general meeting of the American Iron and Steel lnstl· lute was scheduled today. - A group of business economists said a lukewarm recovery with reduced Inflation but high unemploy· ment Is the best the nation can expect this summer with t he fed· era! budget deficit soartng past $100 bllllon . A poU of the Na tional Association of Business Economists sald the prtvate ana lysts belteve the recession Is continuing to the current Aprli-June quarter but that the econony wlll turn upward this summer. -Yields on short·term Treasury securities fell for the seventh time In eight weeks at Monday's auctions, hitting their lowest levels since last December. About $4.9 blillon In six-month Treasury bills were auctioned at an average discou nt rate of 11 .677 percent, down from the 12.187 percent of last week. Last Dec. 14 the level was 11.595 percent. Reg. $380.00 Special entinel $34900 . \lol.31 ,No. U Co ri htecl 1912 1 S~tion , 10 Pag•• 1.5 Cenh A Multimedia Inc . N•w•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 25, 1982 At Middleport Support given • highway ISSUe Neighbors rescue quadriplegic TO MONEY MARKET INVESTORS: TWO ELD. Gay P. Gillenwater Gay P. Gillenwater, 74, Rutland, died Saturday at Veterans Medical Center, Chillicothe. Mr. Gillenwater was born in Lin· coin County, W.Va., on Nov. 22, 1907 the son of the late Daniel and Em· mer Estep Gillenwater . Mr. Gillenwater was a 20 year veteran of the U. S. Army. He is survived by his wife, Vona B. Barnes Gi llenwa ter whom he ma rr ied on Sept. 14, 1968. He is also survi ved by one son, Daniel Gillenwa ter , West Virginia; two daughters, Patty Ann Gillespi, Cleveland and Una Gay, Texas; four step-sons, Homer Russell, Vera Beech, Fla .; Gera ld Russell ,. Wellston; Ra lph M. Russell, Columbus, and Jerry Stewart, West Virginia; severa l grandc hildren and grea t grandchildren; four brothers, Guy Gillenwater, E dward Gillenwater, Billy Gillenwate r and Otis Gillenwater, West Virginia; five sisters, Eulah Breedlove and Ruth Bradley, Orlando, Fla.; Sudah Kissenger, Donna Young and Orpha Doyle, Lincoln County , W.Va. Funeral services will be held Wed· nesday at 2 p.m. at the Hunter Funeral Home. Rutland, with the Rev. Meredith Curley officiating . Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gar· dens. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and7 to9. Edwin H. Hood Edwin H. Hood, 69, 128 South Vine St., St. Marys, Ohio, died Saturday eve ning at Joint Township District Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient since May 19. Mr. Hood, a former Meigs County resident, was born May 8, 1913 in Minersville, the son of the late Grant and Mollie Barringer Hood. He was also preceded in death by six brothers and two sisters. Mr. Hood retired in 1978 from Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., St. Marys. He was a member of Calvary Chapel, Minster, Ohio, Lima Baptist Alumni Temple, Lima, and Association of the Ohio State School for the deaf, Columbus. He is survived by hie wife, Hazel Roby Hood whom he married July 7, 1951. Other survivors include two daughters, Sue Roby, St. Marys and Mrs. Dan (Carol) Luedeke, St. Marys; one son, Edwin C. Hood, Celina, Ohio; five grandchidren; one sister, Mrs. R. A.( Erma) Thompson, Hinton, W. Va. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the YoderLong and Fold Funeral Home with the Rev. Ronald Boldman of. ficiating . Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and7to9. Meets tonight LA MESA, Call!. -A quadriplegic's respirator was turned oH by a former classmate who sald he wanted him to "meet the Lord," but the helpless man was rescued when neighbors broke toto the house and restarted the machine. Police booked Wtlilam Joseph Schlager, 22, for Investigation of attempted murder and burglary to the Incident Sunday. Hayes was paralyzed In a prep football accident to 1976, leaving him dependent on the respirator for life. Sports groups and friends collected more than $50,!lXl tn contrtbutlons from across San Diego County to help pay some medical expenses and buy a special van so Hayes could attend Grossmont College. T's SHORT· • Stallone unveils Rocky statue PHILADELPHIA - Alter a long struggle, Rocky Balboa, allas Sylvester Stallone, returned to triumph for the unveiling of a n 8~ · foot bronze likeness of himself at the top of the Art Museum steps, with all the city seemingly a t his feet. It looked just like a scene from the film "Rocky III," which premiered here Monday night, but the dedication ceremony Monday was part of the real·llfe story of Stallone, star of three "Rocky" movies, and something of a hero to his hometown of Phlladelphla. In the movie, Balboa Is honored on the Art Museum steps for brtngtng the world heavyweight crown to the Clty of Brotherly Love. •• Second major fire guts landmark CENTERBURG, Ohio - A second !Ire to less than a week has gutted a downtown Centerburg landmark, prompting authorities to call to state arson Investigators. Tile Monday fire to the Hambletonlan Fine Food Restaurant caused an estimated $100,!lXl damage, said Gary Durbin, volunteer fire department chief. A fire broke out In the basement of the &J.year-old, two-story brick building last Wednesday, he said. Dubrtn sald he ortglnally believed that fire was caused by an electrtcal short. But he called the second fire "suspicious." " Two more reasons to put it back in the bank. 6-MONTH SUPERT JOTO 41·MONTH Waterloo area had heaviest rain COLUMBUS, Ohio - If you thought It was dry to April, you were right. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources said Monday that ralnfall statewide last month averaged 1.8 Inches. That's less than half the normal rainfall of 3.62 Inches for the month. Regional averages ranged from 2.03 Inches to the southwest to 1. 41 Inches to the northeast. Heaviest rainfall to Aprli was recorded at Waterloo In Lawrence County, where 2.85 inches fell. SUPERT The 6-month $10,000 Super Tis one of the best short-term investments BANK ONE has to offer. It's for customers who want to eam the best rate available on a larger depos~. You can get in and out in just 26 weeks or have ~ automatically renewed. And the 6-month Super T is better than buying Treasury Bills because you pay no fees or commission charges. The 30 to 41-month Super T is for just about any investor. With as l~le as $100 you can earn high money market interest rates. You can . also choose how many months you want to invest. That helps when you're planning an investment strategy. Girl hurt in robbery crossfire COLUMBUS, Ohio- An 11-year-old Columbus girl was wounded Moriday afternoon ln the crossfire between an apparent robber and a pharmacist, pollee said. Kimberly Myers was shot ln the rtght knee and treated at Children's Hospital. The pharmacist, Ronald H. Haver, :Jl, of Upper Arlington, received hospital treatment after he was grazed In the forehead by a bullet. Pollee said Robert Alan McNeal Jr., 28, of Gallon, was charged with aggravated robbery and two counts of attempted murder In connection with the Incident, which occurred at the Northside Phannacy. BANK ONE now offers you a wide range of Money Market Investor Services. So, however you want to Invest your money, now you can put It back In the .bank. HOW LONG Two killed in crash landing HOW MUCH INVESTOR SERVICE THArS BEST FOR YOU YOU WANT TO INVEST YOU HAVE TO INVEST 3-Month lUPER T* 3 Montht 17,500+ &-Month lUPER T* 6 Montho 110,000+ lmllll Sner SUPER T 2'1t YNrl to 41 Monthl 1100+ SUPER CERTIFICATE 31ft Yu,.. or More 1500+ t- lnlltllclul Retlr...-t ~· !Fixed Ride) Until Reli-t 1500 ......_.Ace-' v..........., Until Retirement I tOO ~ a Council agreed to increase insura nce on the Middleport Community Pa rk from the $100.000 liability to a ra nge from $250,000 to $500,000. The mayor suggested cou ncil co nSider ex penditures for the re ve nue sharing money. (a total of $11,2.131 . Oct. 1, 1982 to Sept. 30. 1983. and suggested that street maintenance be considered. A public hearing will bt• held on the ex penditures. Yvonne Sca ll y outlined fi nal plans for the Gen. James Ha rtinge r festi val to be held this weekend, a nd the role of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. She discussed fl ea market areas. people comin g in with food booths. a possible ear s how. and a sky diver . Counci lman Robert Gilmore advised that Bi ll Childs. ge nera l chair· man for the celebration . has sec ured jee ps for dignitanes. inc luding Mayor Hoffma n and council members. to ride in at the parade. Britain downs seven planes, loses warship By The Assoclated Press Reporting seven more planes downed, Brttatn claimed the destruction of more than a third of Ar· gentlna's air force but admitted the loss of Its third major warship In the Falklands war, the frigat e Antelope. . On the dlplomatlc front, Ireland submitted a resolution to the U.N. Security C<JuncU calling for a 72hour cease-fire whUe SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar made another attempt to negotiate a peaceful solution. But British Defense Minister John Nott said a truce would not be considered untll Britain's troops had retaken the Is· lands. Brttatn was expected to veto the resolution. British war correspondents reported waves of Argentine Mirage and Skyhawk jets made three a ttacks Monday afternoon on the In· vas ion task force In Falkland Sound off the British beachhead. It was the third such attack In four days. The British Defense Ministry sald Its Harrier jets and a ntlalrcraft fire from the ships a nd shore batteries brought down seven of the attackers while an eighth left a traU of black smoke as lt fled, tndlcatlng It had been hit. said. The planes were downed over Beirut by Israeli aircraft on a patrol, according to the command. A spokesman decllned to ·say what kind of Israel! planes were Involved, but Israel frequently tiles reconnaissance ml8slons over The etf9Ctlve yield on U.S. Treasury securities II higher than the CIU()ttd diacounl rate. Lebanon. Weather forecast -- . . ...,, ' ; r :·.·B·NI(ONEQF.POMEROV ANK ONE~ ·- -tj·• .' ' , t - ' 'l'onlgbt; mostly cloudy with a 00 pem!llt chance of showers or tbunderstonns by morning. Low near 60. I.:Jgbt and variable winds; Wednesday: a 60 percent clu!nce of sbowers ~ thunderatorms. Hlah 7!1 to IJI. .' ~Ell . . hdhecllll . . . 'ltl&ia..., ....... ......,.., -.:.. ................... 1 . ' • ~ ...... ~.... ......., • .. IIi. JAw ID tile Ill. 7 .........,_ . . . . Ill tile,.. 8lld . ·. ··' 225 attend roast for Meigs' Diehl • Two hundred and twenty·flve people Monday night attended a roast and dinner to honor of James A. Diehl, principal at Meigs Hlgh School, who is retlrtng after 37 years as a n educator. Th em~> for the roast was "Down the Tube In '82." Diehl was roasted by Harry Miller, New Ha ven; the Rev. Wilbur (Bill ) Perrin, Ppmeroy; Sam Crow . Vinton County, form er Meigs Hig h teacher; Ed Bartels, teacher at Sallsbury; Kermit Walton, Pomeroy; Bobby Ord, superintendent a t Southern Local; John Krawsczyn, teacher at Me lgs High; Mel Clark, Mason; Jim Venarri, forme r teacher and coach; Paul Case!, Middleport; Ron Deem, former coach and superln· tendent a t Southern Local, and Bob Morris, princ ipal at Pomeroy Elementary. Jack Slavin , teacher at Meigs, served as master of ceremonies. Diehl coached and taught for nine years to West Vlrgtnla before comIng to Ohio. He has served as prtnc i· pal f0r 28 years at Pomeroy High School a nd Meigs. Diehl, In hls remarks, introduced one of his former teachers, Lelah J ane Powell. who Is 88 years of age. Also Introduced was his college roommate John McClung of Charleston . Seated with Diehl were his wife, Ida, daughter, Jo Ellen of South Charleston, daughter and son·tnlaw, Charlene and Ron Rutherford of Lawrenceburg, Ind., Diehl's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Diehl, South Charleston and his nephew, Tim Diehl, South Charleston. Alfred A. (AI) Scarberry, 54, Gal· llpolls, will retire from the educa· tiona! profession eHectlve July 1. Scarberry's resignation was accepted Monday nlgbt by the Gallta County Board of Education. Scarberry, a native ot Meigs County and graduate of Middleport High School, has 32 years ln education, Including five years mWtary. A member of the SEOAL champion Ml4dleport football team ln l9C2 and former teammate of Gen. James Hartinger, who will be bcr nored tbla Wl!l!kend by the citizens ol Meigs County, Scarberry received bls bacbelor's de(lree from Rio Grande College, hiB master's to achool admlnlstratlon and guidance from Miami University and has dolle poll graduate work at O!lio University, the University of Dayton, and Oblo State University. TEL AVN, Israel - Israeli warplanes on a night over Lebanon shot down two Syrian MIG fighters today, the mllltary command Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest during lle ltrm of the depoelt. There IJ a subsiRnU.IInterest penalty lor early withdrawal. IN RECEPTION LINE - James Dlehl, left, Is shown ln the reception line shaklng hands with Dick Owen. Dlehl was honored on his retirement with a roast and dinner held to the cafeteria at Melgs High School. The In vocation was given by Rev. Father Tony Gia nnamo and the benediction by Rev . Perrin. I JAMES DIEHL the honored guest ls pictured as he s poke to the large crowd that attended a roast and dinner held ln his her nor Monday night at Melgs High School. Scarberry leaving education Two Lebanon planes downed 1500+ The OH KAN Coin Club will meet this evening in the Rll(er Boat Room at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. A soctal hour and trading session, . with out-of-town dealers present, precedes the p.m. meeting. A coin auction follows the meeting and refreslunenta will be served. Club president Edward Burkett invites tholle intereste in coins or paper money to attend. The resolution cites the need of the highway upgrading for opening up specific industrial, commercial. recrea tional , residential and service sites for development as we ll as to promote the mobility of the region 's labor fo r ce and pop ulati on, facilitating commutation to jobs, shopping opportunities, education experiences, and cultural enrichment, and to link the reg ion with national ma rkets. River bank erosion was discussed during the session with counc ilman Jack Satterfield reporting on his meeting with Bryon Thompson and Robert First, Soil Conservation Service personnel, for an on~site review. Satterfield not ed th ere is a poss ibility of so me fundin g becoming ava ilable for short term solution to the erosion probl em if Meigs County becomes a part of the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation Development. He said in this event, the village would be eligible for 75 percent from Buckeye BRASll..IA, Brazil - A Brazlllan jetliner with at least 70 people aboard crashed on landing at the Brasllta airport late Monday night, kllJlng two people and Injuring an unknown number, airport oHtclals said. Tile Boeing 7'$1, owned by VASP, was arriving from Porto Alegre and Sao Paulo. OtflCtals said the cause of the accident was not known yet. But they said the plane broke nearly In two. BAN< ONEoloo hlo-tu-lrullli••u T8X-F,.. All Silvera Certificate Hills to 25 percent from the village on specific projects. Satterfield also reported some technical assistance with the erosion problem is ava ilable from the Soi l Conservation Service. Ma yor Fred Hoffman noted that Floyd G. Br ow ne Assoc iates enginee ring fi r m is prepa rin g proposals on remed ies and cost involved on three village problem areas, the Middleport Hill ditch, the storm sewer in that area, a nd th e Locust Stree t and village property improvement. Hoffman said HUD has verbally a pproved us ing mon ey in lht• si lt• acq uisi tion and development fund for work on the village property on Locust St. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH A resolution of support in local efforts to get the highway needs between the Ravenswood Bridge and the interchange of U.S. 33 with S. R. 7 designated as " the most needed state highway improvement" was passed by Middleport Village Coun· cil Monday night. The resolution was approved following the reading of a letter from the Meigs County Regiona l Planning Commission urging groups and orga nizations to get behind a move by Meigs County Commissioners and the Southeastern Ohio Regional Coun cil pushing for the hi ghway improvement. • From 1959-64 Scarberry served as prtnctpal a I Middleport Hlgb School. After serving as guidance counselor In the Ttpp City School Dis· trtct for several years, Scarberry returned to the area ln 1971 When he accepted a guidance counselor per sltlon at North Gallta High School to Gallla County. He later became county director of guidance and later served as prtnclpal at BldweU-Porter, VInton and Addavllle elementary schools before being named ln his present capacity, supervisor for special education two years ago. He and his wife, Emelyn, are~ parents ot tour grown children, PeaY, Bruce, Jennifer and Amy . Scarberrysayshehasnolmmedlate plans except to work on the family farm In Perry Twp. . � 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 24, 1982 gillenwater hood struble