https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/986fd7c1f0d71da4e6b6758abf3aaac0.pdf c4d4d35863dc899b63ab2a2e30b78f6c PDF Text Text • enttne Vol. 3 1,No . l 7 . Copyri hted 1982 '1 Seclion1 , I '1 Pages 1 S Cenh A Multimedia Int . Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Jhursday, May 27, 1982 Funding decision reached PAGE SIXTEEN GENERAL HARTINGER FOUR-sTAR =ON ,,. •******. *******"'"'"'"' "'"'"'"" ***... *"' ********"'*** ""'***·****** **"*"""' •••.•*" ****"'"'. *. "'"'*·~It' :.. : ~ • ~ It i: It THE JA YMAR GOLF CLUB IS PROUD TO WELCOME . . . 1 : FOUR STAR ..GOLF CLASSIC ·_,. . , ~ ZANESVILLE. Ohio- A state highway patrolman and a Muskingum County sheriff's deputy .were taken to a hospital after their vehicles collided as they were responding tn a burglary. Deputy Ted Holshuer, 40, was treated and released from Bethesda Hospital Wednesday. Highway Patrolman Don Eble, 25, was admit· ted with multiple Injuries and reported in stable condition. Investiga tors said both vehicles were eastbound on U.S. 40 . Other deputies answered the burglary report but made no arrest. Seven year old girl drowns .. .. ..... . *.. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio- A 7-year-old girl drowned ln the hydraulic canal Tuesday evening, pollee said . Kimberly Buchanan's body was recovered about 10:15 a.m. Wednesda y. The youngster, who was out with a baby sitter, may have sl\pped a nd fa llen Into the water, said Pollee Chief Russell Dwyer. An lnv~­ tlgatlon Is continulng. Psychiatrist says he was lied too WASHTNGTON - A defense psychlatrtst, testlfylng ln John W. Hinckley's trial, says the defendant probably !led about some of his actions on the day President Reagan was shot. Dr. Thomas C. Goldma n said under cross-examlnation Wednesday that Hlnckley didn't tell the truth about hls choice of ammunition for the gun used In woundlng Reagan and three other men on March 30, 1981. Meanwhile, U.S. District Judge Barrtngton D. Parker said he would watch portions of the movie "Taxi Driver" today to determUne if the federal jury should be allowed to see lt. Parker said he hadn't previously viewed the film . War overshadows Pope's visit *4ft'Golfets will tee off at 9:00A.M. with ashotgun start * 18 Hole Handicap Tournament with trophies to the winners * The General will play one hole with each foursome * Each contestant will receive a souvenir picture with the General *Bar-B-Que and party will follow with awards and gifts presented :: : • It i • :.. It Solidarity leader transferred WARSAW, Pola nd - Solidarity union chief Lech Walesa has been moved to a new, secret lnternment center nearly six months after he was seized at the start of martial law, government press spokesman J erzy Urban said today. Urba n told foreign reporters at a news conference here that Wa lesa had been moved, but refused to say where he had been taken. The secrecy shroud ing the moving of the union chief, held slnce the martia l law began last December 13, was so tight that not even hJs wife, Qanuta, knew he had been moved. >t NOTICE: THE JAYMAR GOLF CLUB WILL BE CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC ON SUNDAY, MAY 30 FROM DAYLIGHT UNTIL 2:00P.M., SO WE MAY HOLD THIS ONCE IN ALIFETIME TOURNAMENT. THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION. BILL CHILDS., MANAGER f JA YMAR GOLF CLUB ·! Pomeroy, Ohio : LONDON - Pope John Paul II begins the first papal visit to Brttaln In history Friday beneath the shadows of war, religious dissension and rejection by British Catholics of hls ban on abortion. B ut the country 's 5.3 million Roman Catholics have spent two years and $12.5 million pla nning a joyous welcome, and the Anglican royal family, the Church of England and the government all approve . the visi t. The PQPe's arrival ln a country that broke with Rome nearly 450 years ago would have been remarkable at any time. But It Is doubly so with Brttaln locked ln a n undeclared war with Roman Catholic Argentlna. J •.. ! :~ ~ Winning Ohio lottery number * ~ * CLEVELAND- The wlnning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 459. The lottery reported earnings of $529,285 from the wagerlng on Its dally game. The earnlngs came on.sales of $831,374, while holders of wlnnlng tickets are entitled to share $.})2,089, lottery offlctals said. >t Weather forecast .. .. * ~ A 60 percent cha nce of showers and thunderstorms today and a high of 80-85. A 60 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms tonight a nd Friday. A low tonight of 6().65. A hlgh Friday of 80-85. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday: Warm with a chance of showers Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. Highs 80-85. Lows ln the mid-50s tonight, lower 60s early Saturday and ln the low-to-mid-60s early Sunday and Monday. . ~ ********* .. **************************·***'**** .. ******·*********·***·oii*A:o11*1t******'.. of! u ***** >t Guthrie pleads guilty HUNTINGTON · A Gallla County Other defendants named ln the man one of five tri-state defend· Indictment are: Christopher L. ants' charged last week with con- · Miller, Columbus, formerly of Ca· bell County; Teddy G. Hedgecock, spJrlng to produce child 48, Huntington; Elleen Kay Shanpornography and transport It non, 30, Huntington, and Dean Ray· ·a cross state lines entered a guilty mond Martin, 36, also of plea Wednesday ln U.S. District Huntington. Court here. James Wllllam Guthrie, 33, Crown City, named ln only the first All four were charged with soliccount charging conspiracy of a five ltlng girls under the ageot16to pose count Indictment, admitted hls for · explicit sexual photographs. gullt to all charges against him In They Ill'!! scheduled for arraign· the conspiracy count. According to, ments Friday. thelndictmenthlspartwasthesale. ~uthrle, Shannon and Hedgeofchlldpornographytoundercover cock were charged with agents on Jan. 7, 1!/81. and a trip to conspiracy. Columbus the following month_· to M8'rtln Is charged with consplpurchase additional pornography racy, three counts ot- transporting Items Intended for sale ln . pornographic photos" · and · maga· Huntington. zlnes from Galiia.County to Hun· ; Guthrie Is scheduled for sentenctlngton for the of selling 1ng on June 18 at 1: 30 p.m. before : them and one count Jnvolvlng a 16"Judge Robert J. s~. Maxlnlurn year old girl fallen from Huntington penalty for conspiracy 1s five years. • ro South Point to~ "Immoral 1n prison and a $10,000 fine. , purpoees". purpose ! ,. co nfer ers have WC'C'k . !It ~.. !API agreed on school funding In a bill raising taxes a nd cutting spending In an effort to wipe out a $1.3 billion sta te budget deficit. The slx ·membcr panel dldn'l deal Wednesda y with other sticky Issues- such as a sta te Income tax boost and welfare spending levels - before adjournlng until next MASON, Ohio - A Kings Island amusement park ranger a pparently saved his own life by climblng about eight feet to the top of a nearby builc;llng after he was a ttacked by lions. Terry W. Raitt, 34, climbed about nine feet despite a torn trachea and deep cuts to his body, made by lions which attacked hlm while he was cleaning out their cages, said Bill Giffen, assistant chief of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department and Life Squad. Raitt was listed In serious condition Wednesday night a t Bethesda North HospitaL The a ttack, which occurred at about 10:30 a.m., was the second lion attack at the park. Five years ago, a ranger was killed by lions at the 180-acre wlldllfe preserve. AND THE Ohio Sena te-Huu se Ranger serious after lion attack GENERAL HARTINGER • CO LUMBUS, Lawmen hurt during emergency cal( I' time w those two rescue units. Vaughan Is congratulated here by U. Ernest Wigglesworth, post commander, while other patrol personnel, from left, look on: Sgt. Ezra Sheets, Sgt . ,Jen-y Vaughn, Trooper Dennis ' 4 Mike" Hunter, 'I'rooper Tom Danner, Trooper Allen Wheeler, Trooper Larry Evans and Trooper Robert ,Justus. LAST DAY - ·Louis B. Vaughan, center, of290Y, Mulben-y St., Pomeroy, put In hls final day as a dispatcher with the Gallia-Melgs Post of the Ohio High· way Patrol today. He was hired as a dispatcher on Oct. II, 1955, when the patrol post was located on Eastern Avenue In Gallipolis. A certified EMT with both the Meigs County and Pomeroy emergency squads, Vaughan, 60, said he Intends w devote hl• Official defends Piketon facility WASHINGTON (AP) - Remany areas shallow in Its findings sponding to criticism from a con· ·a nd supporllng evidence." gresslona l agency, a Reagan He sa id DOE has $100 billion In . administra tion spokesma n has long-term contracts for enriched presented a vigorous defense of the uranium a nd that the purchasers $7 billion gas centrifuge ura nium have lined up only because they exenrichment plant belng built at Pipect the Piketon plant to be keton, Ohio. completed . Shelby Brewer, assista nt secreBecause of huge energy costs for tary of energy for nuclear e nergy, the gaseous diffusion plant a t Pitold a House panel Wednesday the keton, the nuclear fuel now pronew technology offers a n opportunduced there Is too high, Brewer Ity for the United States to regaln ;ald. the leadership It once held In proThe gaseous diffusion plant uses duclng fuel for nuclear power enough electricity to heat a c ity of 3 plants. million res idents, said Rep. Bob "Without GCEP, the United McEwen, R-Ohlo. States will price Itself out of the enMcEwen, of Hlllsboro, in whose richment business," Brewer said . district the Piketon plant is located, He was responding to a report by said he was distressed by the GAO the General Accountlng Office, the report. lnvestlgatlve arm of Congress, Rep. Tom Bevill , 0 -Aia ., chairwhich said there Is not enough dema n of the energy subcommittee of mand for nuclear fuel to justify the House Appropriat ions Commit completing the Piketon plant. tee who had as ked for the GAO Brewer told the energy subcom- study, a lso crldclzed the report. Be· mittee of the House Appropriations vill said the GAO conclusions were Committee the report was "mls· only oplnlons which he said the leadlng, lac king ln bala nce and In agency Is not quallfled to give. As ked by a s ubcommiuce member how Important the new plant is, Brewer said the new technology, whic h offers the possibility of lower prices, was the only thing that was brlnglng In new nuc lear fuel c ustomers for the United States. Brewe r said iJ he were a Piketon customer and lea rned that the plant was not going to be comple ted , " 1 would dump us for more competitive sources." "With GCEP (the new gas cen· trtfuge plant ), I would hang in there with the hope that costs will be ('()m · lng down wit h the new technology," he sa id. McEwen said sales of nuclear fuel to commercial plants paid the cost of production, thus saving the gove rnment money. Brewer sa id foreign buyers hold one-third of the E nergy Depart · ment 's uranium contracts. He sa id the gas centrifuge technology will cut the cost of uranium fuel to nuclear power plants about one-third . Workers file money action Claiming the Fair Labor Stand· ards Act was violated, 32 French City Meats employees have filed a money and damage suit ln Gallla County Common Pleas Court agalnst Landmark, Inc., Columbus, and French City Meats, also Columbus. The employees of the Gallipolis (Texas Road) establishment are seeking $35,COO ln wages and benef· Its they claim was not paid to them when the plant closed ln December 1981. At the time, wages a nd benefits Cash problem not in welfare department Due to an editor's error, It was reported that 'CUJTent cash now problems In Meigs County are attributed to the WeHare Department, however, the problems exist In other county llnances. The Meigs County Welfare Department had a similar problem two weeks ago. Richard Jones, county commissioner, reported Tuesday he has discussed the county flnances with the county treasurer, George Collins and It now appears that a cashnow problem exists. The problem Is slmllar to the one that existed at the Meigs County Welfare Department, because State Auditor Thomas Ferguson will not allow warrants to be wrttten on accounts that are In the red. Jones said, "We simply have a cash now problem due to the State. Auditor's decision to enforce a law that he has never enforced before." The problem Is a short·term one lind the situation will be remedied when the county receives Its next tax settlement, Jones stated. Jones reguested that the meeting recovenect at ~: 30 a. in. Friday to take whatever action deemed necessary to the temporary fl. nanclal problems. so\ve they c la im were due to them amounted $45,000, but it was reduced by $10,000 because the plaintiffs "cannot determine the exact dollar a mount due as their records were In the possession" of La nd· mark a nd French City Meats . The plant was reopened more than a month later under the ow· nershlp of a meat-packing firm from Covlngton, Ky. Listed as plalntlffs In the suit are Richard Vanco, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Wellington 0. Trelble, Patriot Star Route; Rex H. Unroe, Rt. 1, Crown City; J. Richard Slone, Gallipolis; Douglas Meadows, Gallipolis; Den· nis Dodrill, Rt. 2, Vinton. Rocky Pearson, Galllpolls; Reaford Wa rd, Rt.1, Ewlngton; Robert Brumfield, Rt. 1, Crown City; Paul M. Meadows, Gallipolis; Wanda K. Waugh, Ga llipolis; George R. Roac h, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Ca rl R Hood, Mason; Owl tt Ro· berts, Rt. 3, Galilpolis; Ra lph E. Oller, Rt. 2, Vinton; Virginia Stil well, Rt. 1, Ga llipolis; Margaret Dillon, Rt. 1, Crown City; William Huggins, Gallipolis. Gene M. Swisher, Point P leasant ; Cecil Rice. Gallipolis; Calvin Mitche ll . Gallipolis; Tim Petrie, Bidwell; Johnny Pope, Patriot Star Route; David Holley, Rt. 1, BidwelL Ivan L. Beaver, Rt. 2, Galli polis; Larry D. Pyles, Gallipolis Ferry; Gilbert E. Milliron, Gallipolis; Mary F. Eads, Gallipolis; Terry Lloyd, Ga llipoli s; Keith A. Brannen, Rt. 2, Crown City; Charles E. Burgess, Crown City; and Rick Dillon. Crown City. Chairma n Richard H. Flnan , R· Cincinnati , sa id he a nd the two other Republicans a nd three Democrats will meet next Wednesda y and Thursd a~~ to try to iro n out dif- ferences In the Senate and House versions of the bill. Under thl' House bill. the cut In ail edu cation programs, including basic aid. was 5.6 percent. Finan's a mendment sets the reduction In basic aid at 4 percent. It reduces four ca tegoricals - per· sonal serv ice, purchased services, maintenance a nd equi pment - by 9 percent. All ot her categorlca ls - school lunches . programs for disadvantaged pupils, s(X'Clal education, adult vocational educa tion, driver education and others - would be lowm'<l by 7.86 percent under FInan's proposaL The chairman submitted another amendment aimed a\ resolving the welfare impasse. Fina n only explained it , however. a nd sa id It would lx> brought up for a vote later. Fina n said his tier cuts. as opposed to the House's ac ross-thehoard cut in ed ucat ion, urtngs the bill more in llne with the Senate 's insistence tha t basic aid be hurt as little as possible. He noted the Senate had approved a 2 percent cut for basic edu· ca tion, compa red to 5.6 percent by the House. Finan's welfare proposal drew skepticis m from Sen. William F . Bowen, D-Cincinnati, who had de· plored a 7 percent cu t in the Senate ve rsion. The House had eliminated all but 1 percent of the Senate reduction, but Finan's proposal would move the cut back up to 4 percent. At the sa me time. Fina n's wei· fa re amendme nt would impose a $20 million cut in Medicaid subsidies to nursing homes in the next yea r. requiring them to aborb the loss. His amendment would force hospita ls to walt until the sta te's 1984 fisca l year before being reim· bursed for $22 million worth of Medicaid bills. Bowen, a liberal and one of the Legislature's mos t influential blacks, said Finan' s amendment ··would create havoc a nd consternation. It would only mea n taking the care away from the patients." The committee didn't get Into the Income tax. The House approved a temporary (one year) 50 percent boost after the Senate adopted a 25 percent hike whic h would have been spread over a longer period. Also not discussed was the Senate's 7 percent cut In spendlng for the fiscal yea r starting July 1 for most sta te age nc ies as compared to a 9 percent slas h voted by the House. ' ' --' Newly elected oHlcers of. the NEW OFFICERS" Meigs County Jaycees are, 1-r, Bruce Reed, president, Dave Jeoldoa, vice president, Bob First, secretary and Mlck Howe, treasurer. Absent were Brian Conde, .) chairman, and Mitch Meadows, state director. Winners of the recent Jaycee project to raise funds lor tbelr Christmas projects were Jo Ann Crisp, Racine, Pam Calvert, Pomeroy, Cash Bahr and Bernice Swan, Pomeroy. �Thursday, May 27, 1982 Commentary I I It uurl ... l rn 1 l'umo·rn1 . I ~h11 • 614 - 9".1 U J ~6 ntJ- 1\TFIH .'>I m r!IJ- \II- If ,:-.- 1\\M\0'\ ,\IH .,\ IIOHEIIT 1.. WI !\!;F:Tl' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio (,o ' IU T;tll\l a na ~ n IIAI.F. ROTHGEB, .JR . " ' ' " ' 1-:dtltl( .\ '\II- MIIFII nl rlw '' "'K mktl l'n'" · lnhuKI IJ ; ul~ i'rt·1o~ A .,~ •wmtiun and lht· ,\mo·ru :111 ' '' " ' Jiilj}l'l l'u hh• h• ·r' ' ""' ·mttnn I J- rT ... H ~ nt· Ol'l \ 10 1\ art · '-'o·lno nwtl Thn • hnuM lw k!o ~ thanlOO l'lnrth Inn ~ . All Jo ·tto·r' a n · \ Uh jt ' t I ( tt t•t\tilll j.! :11111 rllU 1<! ht• \ i j!;Wd l'li\h IUIIlW , atidrt·~~ Hlld h']t'phur\1' numho·• \u un , tj.! no·ti i.-J h' r' " ' IIIH· puhh, ho·ol l.dto·r-. .\ ho lll ld h•· in J::oH otll:.t., lt•, a ddn ·,~ inl! ' ' 'u•·•. Unl [ll" f\ nllaiiL!O"' Recession dying but pain lingers A group of the nalton's top business executives say the 19lll-ll2 recession is fina ll y dyi ng, although th e pain of low profits and high employment will linge r ll while longe r. The exec utiv es also were keeptng a wary eye on the budge! battle in Was hin,l.!ton. concern ed that gove rnment deficil'\ soaring above $100 billion . could make for a puny reeovery. The ove rall foreeasl of economic recovery - beginning in the current April-June quat·ter - w-ds re leased by the Business Counci l, a group of about 200 leaders of major U.S. corporations. Thl' group 's l'conomists have tended to err on the optimisti c side recentl y, for ecastin g las! October. for example. a fourth-<jua rler end to " the s lu g~is hn t.•:;s" of tht• U.S. ct'onom y. " Th t.• el"n numisb <Jrt' unanimous in bclievmg that Wl' will nul fallrnto a recession," s;ud that report. iss ued at the start of what now appe ars to have been the recess ion's worst quarter . Th1 s time, howe ve r. the executives and their forecasters arc far from alont• . Most gove rnment and private analysts SilY companies have set the sWge for pnxludJ un rntTt·ases by aggn•ssively selling off in ve ntories and that the Jul y til x- ralt' cul will providt• the ret'nvery spark by encouraging r onsum t.· r spend1ng. The Bus iness Co uncrl report sa1d natrona! economic activity, as measured by rnflatron-adjusted gross nat1onal product . wi ll rise s lrghl y in the current quarter anti then " accell•rall' to a 4.3 pcreent annual rate durin g tht• St·cund ha If" of tht· yea r. Tha t rs <:~bo ut what thL· Rt•aga n <:~dm inr s tration is fo recastrng, though some offit'wls .say then• ts " chant'e thl' GNP still will bt· down a bit thi s quar ter . " The upturn 111 t•conornr c ad rvr ly will end llw rise rn un emp loyment." thl' Business Council report sa rd . But the rate will n se from the March level of nint• perce nt to a post-Wurld War II reco rd of 9.2 perce nt before declining, il sai d. That predidion t'arnt• on tht• d<-~y tht• goVl'rnnwnt was releasing April unemplyment fi gures which many economists predicted would exceed nine pt:.'J'Ct'lll - llw prev1ous hi gh s ince World War II . Tunung tu the recession's effect on employers . a number uf bus iness offi cials tt l th e rnedm g sa id man y companies' profits will be down <:~gain this quarter. Ch•r il's 1.. Brown. board chairman of AT&T and vice chairman of the Bu.siness Cuun( ·ll . told reporter.s the grou p's ecxonom ist.s expect the strength of the recon·ry to depend on how low interest rates fell. And their estimates of thnst· rat es ve ry widl'ly . Regional legislative directory UNITED STATES SENATORS Washingtun address: Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. , 20510. Telephone: I 2021 224- 3121. Glenn, John H. IDJ . Office : 200 N. High St. , t Room 6001 , Columbus, 0. , 43215, Telephone : 16141469- 6697 . Metzenbawn, Howard IDI , Office: 1240 East 9th St., Cleveland. 0 ., 44199. Telephone : 1216 1522- 7272. UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE Miller, Clarence E. IRI , Office : 212 S. Broad St. , Lancaster, 0., 43130, Telep hone : 16141654- 5149. , Washington address : House Office Building, Washington, D.C. , 20515 , Telephone : 12021 224- 31 21. OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ball, Claire M.. Jr. 1R I, Office : 11 East Washington St., Athens, 45701 , Telephone : 16141593- 5591. James, Rona ld H., ID!, Office : Rte. 2, Box 195, Proctorville, 45669, Telephone: 16141886- 6998. OHIO SENATE Collins, Oakley C., IRI. Office : 1005 Kemp Lane, Ironton, 45638, Telephone: 1614 I 532- 3460. Letter to the editor Signs needed J· I am writing in response to a letter written by Penny Brinker. It was a letter about the speed limit on Bailey Run Road and the speeding that goes on, on our road. It's a problem when you have to worry about letting your child ride his bike or walk to a friend's house because of fast cars and trucks. I've seen cars and trucks going so fast , that if they had to stop for a Lea hurls one hit, 4-0 win Thursday, May 27, 1982 WASHINGTON - An English proverb that dates from the 15th century historically has been the prayer of every man in public life: "God save me from my fri ends; I can take care of my own enemies." On your knees, Ronald Reaga n' Let this fervent prayer be wafted up to heave n. Conside r, if you please, a chain of recent evenl!i. HOB HOF.FI.I! 'H 1'.\T WHITEJIF. ,\11 The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Sentinel Reagan and .h is friendso_ ___~J-=am=e:..:......:s]:.__._Kl-.!.."lp_at_ric_k The Daily Sentinel IIJ. \ t fl J- II I II Page-2-The Dally child, I doubt that they could get stopped. I'm sure that a ll parents on Bailey Run Road would be grateful if we could get some type of speed limit signs or " slow, children playing" signs up along the road. Just like Penny said, our kids deserve the same protection as kids anywhere else .. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison Today in history Today Is Thursday, May Tl, the !47th day of 1982. There are 218 days left in theyear. ' Today's highlight in history: . , On May T/; 1941, the German battleship "Bismar~" was sunk by the British Navy off the coast of France in World War II, killing 2,300. Also on this date: In !918, German forces launched an offensive on the Western Front during World War I. In 1964,.India's Premier Jawaharlal Nehru died at age 74. In 1971, the Soviet Union signed a !:)·year ~ct with Egypt. There was Richard Allen, th e national security adviser, who took custody of a thousand dollars in cas h from Japanese journalists as a little thank-you for arranging an interview with Nancy Reagan . Allen stashed the 10$100 bills in a safe and forgot about them. A couple of weeks ago came the disclosure that William French Smith, the president's dear friend, now the attorney ge neral, had invested heavily in two " adventurous" tax shelters. By putting up $16,500, Mr. Smith was ab le to deduct $66,000 from his 1982 income taxes. if the deal is legal, the gentleman wiU knock down $109,000 more in the future. The president has flocks of wealthy fri ends. Many of them insisted lasl year on giving him presents that had to be reported silver picture frames, cowboy boots, a brass clock, a gaudy belt buckle. The Jist provided corks for the popgun assaults of editorial ca rtoonists. With friends like these ... An ex tended list of these budd y blessi n gs would incl ud e th e loquacious ness of David Stockman, the budge t director . and the associations of Ray Donovan , the secretary of labor. A word or two might be said of Mrs. Reagan's dear friend!; in the dressmaking and jewelry industries. There was the littl e tnatler of the parties thrown in public buildings by James Watt, the secretary of the interior. If this is a ny solace to Mr . Reagan - and probably it isn't - we may note that his discomfort is by no means unique. Jirruny Carter, poor fellow , had to bear the burdens - let us think - of Brother Billy and Bert Lance, not to mention a swinging top assistant and a generous White House doctor. Mr. Carter also had a welfare secretary whose finely honed sense of welfare began with his own official chef. Harry Truman had problems with his cronies. So did Lyndon Johnson. We may draw a curtain of charity over the crowd ed stage of the friends of Mr. Nixon . Good friends , all of them. Real pals! On the current matter of Mr. Smith: We have to wonder what went through his mind, if anything at a ll. when the opportunity arose to invest in these dubious shelters. Did he pause ? Did he ponder ap·pearances, perceptions, images, proprieties? These evidently never once occurred to him. Like the forgetful Mr. Allen, he had other fi sh to fry . Dick Allen should ha ve recoiled from that thou:;and-dollar envelope as if it contatned a pipe bmb, but it was Inauguration Day and he was busy. Mr. Smith . studyin g · this s ti cky oi l-well proposition, should have taken 10 seconds to think : How will this look when the press finds out ? He didn't think ; and it looked lousy . Not only presidents but almost eve ryone in public life is plagued by the problem of generous friends. The friends of former Sen. Herman Talmadge had a ni ce habit : They kept thrustin g foldin g money in his pockets . What was he supposed to do ? Hurl the cash to the ground ? Sena tors and r eprcsentattv es unavoidably are on the receiving end of plane rides, fis hing trips, funny ha ts and Christmas booze. The problem on the receiv ing end is to be effusi ve. grateful. wary, suspicious What is a little hard to stomach is the psa lm-singing sanctimony of the press. Those of us in the . news business historically are the btggest freeloaders on ea rth. The situation is better now than it used to be, but lime was when editors a nd reportfrs wallowed in free tickets, free books and free lunches. Some of n\y brother colwnnists are in tax shelters up to their eyebrows. Sure, non e of it is in high public office, but we're not altogethe r private citizens either. It's fair game to blast the beam in a president's eye, but we might give passing thought to the mote in our own . .---~~~~~~~~-. ,.••' --~ . MEIGS SOFTBALL SQUAD - Members of the Meigs Varsity softball team were: First Row- Usa Jarvis, Pam Crooks, Kris Snowden, Melanle Dillard: Second Row- Barbara Grueser, Paula Horton. Cindy Reagan bets new budget WASHINGTON (API - President Reagan has a big bet down on the budget wheel that's spinning In Congress - a wager the White House has hedged with a warning just in case the numbers don't come up right. He's betting .that a new budget wlJl produce a drop in interest rates. His aides are warning that It It doesn't happen, the admlnlstration may take other steps to brtng the rates down. They won't say what those steps might be. · The admlnlstration theory Is that Congress wlll produce a budget with spending curbs sufficient to convince bankers and money managers that !nflatlon wlll stay under control and that Interest rates can and prudent all. in a breath. Some members have tried to devtse rules. Former Sen . Paul Douglas drew the line at a !5-pound ham. - therefore be reduced. According to pres!den tlal counselor Edwin Meese III, the key to aU of that Is to show the money managers that there wlJl be "no wlld, new spending schemes," a nd that deficIts - while record high - wlll be coming down. Secretary of the Treasury Donald T. Regan said weeks ago that the economy would rebound as soon as there was a budget to reassure the financial markets on that score. "The Interest rates- 7 ellyzecause the money rke$lo )so little confidence that government wlll stay thejcourse," President Reagan said at his last news conference. He also said there wlll be no real economic Improvement for anyone un- ~II ..... '' .· ~~ '_ Crooks. Robin Buffington, Mary Moore : Third Row Jenny Meadows. Natalie Lambert. Jamit' Acree, Angie Hatfield, Wendy Tillis, Lori Maynard, and Coach Rita Slavin. make rates drop Ulinterest rates come down . To that, Meese has added the warning: The rates will comedown or else. He studiously avoided saying what the "or else" might be. But the Implication was that If the bankers don't reduce interest rates voluntarily, the government might take steps to force them down. That wouldn't fit the philosophy of the Reagan administration, which came to office preaching the evils of government regulation and . the virtues of the tree market. But there are signs of frustration with the decisions of the marketplace. The prtme rate now Is 16.5 percent, even though the rate of Inflation has been running about one half percent durtng the past six months. Treasurer secretary Regan said bankers have built an lntlatlon premium into their interest rates beca use they haven't seen proof that spending, and deficits, will be curbed. Meese said the financial markets already have taken account.of the massive deficits that are Inevitable in the next budget, \vhlch will be more than $100 billion in the red. He said they're waiting for evidence that It won't get worse. "It there Is not a reasonable response to a budget once achieved, then I think we'll look to other measures," he said" ... We'll be looking at a vartety of other measures that the president might take ... We'll be looklng at everything possible at that point." Computer grap,L_h_i_c_s_______Ro_b_er_t_~..:......alt_er_s BETHLEHEM, Pa . !NEAl - A time when the General Accounting Automobile manufacturer~. for ingroup of intense young people, most Office is warning that productivity stance, ca n use CAD-CAM to avoid of them in their late teens or early " must increase just for American the costl y, time-consuming process 20s, sits in front of a bank of video living standards to remain constant of building prototypes, crashing terminals, transfixed by the while we pay for increased exports." th em to id en tif y scr uctural animated, multi-colored images that Adds the GAO : " The question is weaknesses, modifying the design tti nash across the screen. not whether - but how quickly and overcome those faults and ~on­ The ~tting ..could be ooe._ol the -- effectively - the deve lopment ti structing new test vehicles to verify ubiquitous video arcades hat have computer-integrated manufacturing lhei'r revised calculations. All of that will be completed ." sprung up across the country. Inwork can be done instead with comstead, it's an engineering laboratory Computers have the fa bled abiijty puter graphics. on the Lehigh University campus to store,. process and generate vast The new technology could be the here- and nobody is trying to zap a amounts of data , but even scientists forerunner of the " fac tory of hostile spaceship invading from and engineers cannot readily cope tomorrow" in which the product is · with !hose massive, mind-numbing never touched by huma n hands another galaxy. What is occurring here is far more arrays of words a nd numbers. because eve ry step of the design and exciting than any simulated space CAJ}.CAM utili:t.es video display manufacturing processes if full y battle because it holds the promise temtinals to transform that dala in- computerized. of substantially enhancing the to high-<juality, lifelike visual Much of the necessary technology lagging productivity of the nations' images in the form of diagrams, already exists, but there is a subindustrial base through !he use of displays or drawings far more stantial shortage of knowledgeable computer graphics. readily comprehensible to the · technical personneL Before Lehigh The technology, called Computer human mind. initiated its ambitious program to Any object to be designed and provide CAD-CAM training, for Aided Design-Computer Aided J,Janufacturing, is touted by its most tnanufactured - ranging from a example, faculty members insimple screw to a complex airplane tervi~wed officials of companies ardent proponents as holding "more potential " to increase productivity - can be accurately portrayed, likely to use the technology. broken down into its basic emthan any develpment since the " They told us they didn't need a discovery of electricity." ponents, rotated for examination new computer terminal or a new from different perspectives and computer program," says John B. That claim may be exaggerated, but even significant movement in even subjected to simulated yet ac- Ochs, an assislant professor of curate stress tests. the right direction is crucial at a mechanical engineering. " They needed people people who understa nd and can use the new technology." Lehi gh now i's constructing an elaborate $9 million CAD-CAM instructional laboratory that differs in one important respect from virtua lly all of the facilities operated by the relatively few other universities in the fi e ld: It is intended to be used principally to teach undergraduates rather than be monopolized by fac ulty members and graduate students engaged ·in specialized research projects. Approximately 650 undergraduate students already have been exposed to CAD-CAM technology beeause it has been integrated into virtually all or' the courses offered by the two departments mechanical e ngine e ring and industiral engineering - that share sponsorship of the program. When they graduate, those students will be on the leading edge ot'2lst century industrial technology ...:. and they won't arrive a minute too soon. " For some companies,'' 'says Ochs, " it's not a question of.productivity, it's a matter of survivaL" MARAUDERETI'E RESERVES - Members of the Meigs reserve softball learn were, left to right, First Row- Penny Dewhurst, Annette Johnson. Sandy Mattox, Robyn Venoy, Sue Norman: Second Row - Patty Duffy. Cheryl Riffle, Jeannie Welsh, Kim Eblin, Debra Werry: Third Row - Paula Swindell, Megan Cale. Paula Norman, Denise Stegall, Glenda Gum . Betty Loftin. Lynn Epple not in pirture. Andretti has lost Indy appeal INDIANAPOLIS (AP - Alter losing, winning and losing the 1981 Indianapolis 500, the race has lost much of Its appeal for Marl<> Andrettl. "I respect It less and I am going to enjoy It 80 percent less," said Andrettl, the 1969 winner who wll1 start Sunday's race from the second row inside. "I used to really klnd of look forward to lt. Indianapolls really stood up a nd meant something to me because of the tradition, the strength It had. I'm doing Indianapolis now because It's still just as Important career-wise, It's almost a duty, but there Is no way I'll ever enjoy (It) again the way that I used to." Andrettl, at least, will be drtv!ng Sunday. Bobby Unser, who won the race on the track and then had to fight through the racing establish· ment' s legal system to keep his third Indy victory, Is staying in the pits. Unser agonizes over the probabilIty that he made a mistake In leaving the Penske Racing Team at the end of last season to become team manager for Josele Garza. "With everything that was going on, all that I was feeling, I lost.slght of how much driving means to me," said Unser, who passed up this year' s race to fulfill his commtUnent to Garza. "I started making decisions that weren't good ones. It's a sad Bobby Unser you see here today." It's hardly a happy Andrettl, either. He came out of the fray with a burning anger for the racing establishment that let the sll\tatlon evolve. "Time wlU not heal what happened," the former world driving champion said. "It is something that ts too Important and too strong, and the way It was handled, to my way of thinking, was totally unacce ptable to any fair-mind e d person .'' Unser crossed the finish line about five seconds ahead of Andrettl last May. Shortly after the race ended, however, Andrettl and several other drtvers told the race stewards they thought Unser had passed cars Ulegally coming out of the pits durtng a caution period. When the official' finish was posted the next morning, Andrettl was first, with Unser second after being penalized one lap. Immediate appeals by team owner Roger Penske and . Unser were turned down by the race stewards and USAC, but a special three-man USAC panel reversed the decision In September. They ruled Unser had indeed broken a rule, but changed the one-lap penalty to a $40,000 fine, saying the ortglnal penalty had been applied Improperly. Andrettl and his team owner, EVERY THURSDAY LADIES' NIGHT & '60's NIGHl HAPPY HOUR 4:30- 6:30 . Monday-Thursday DRINKS ¥2 PRICE' .LADIES' DRINKS Vz PRICE 'MIGHr 9:3G-12:00 .-------- DOONESBURY U.E. "Pat" Patrtck, appealed to USAC a nd the Automobile Competition Committee of the United States- the country's top auto racIng body. But USAC turned down the appeal and, after a special hearing by a panel of Its members, ACCUS refused to hear lt. That left Unser with the smudged victory and Andrettl with anger. '"The penalty was manipulated to suit the particular situation," Andrettl said. "Had Bobby Unser finIshed second and me third, and the same penalty been Imposed, It would have stood, no matter what." 992-362~ I • ' / ' •• Jt . U\'f'r A tla nta . Backnwn 's fi rs t homer of hi' career. off t l'i il'\w Rick Camp, :J-3, capped a f.,,;· ,., '" rally for the Mrts in the fifth in1llng . Swan. JJ. n·placed .s tarter PP!t · Falcone af ter thr Braves gut two runners aboard In the third . Swa n the n retlrf:'d fl vP ~ t r<:~ight h:tttC'r s. pitching six Innings of tw o-hi ' ha ll Cubs 5, Padres :1 Pinch-hitter Gary Woods tinr'(] ,, two-out , two-run s ingle in the top ol the nlnth Inning to lift Chicago over San Diego. Willie Herna ndez. 2·2, worked two innings to pick up thr victory, ending the Cubs ' four-ga me losing streak. BIU Campbell pitched the nlnth to earn his fou rth savr. Soto handcuffs Phillies, 2-0 CINCINNATI (API _ A twogame winning streak Isn't much to get excited about, unless you're the Cincinnati Reds. "I don't unders ta nd why he was 3-4," said Phlllles first baseman Pete Rose, who had two of the four hits off Soto. "He overpowered him .. C _ rates said . "There's not m~ch y~~ ca n say abou t tha t." The struggling Reds , who dropped six straight games before beating Philadelphia on Tuesday night, went one better Wednesday with a 2-0 victory over the Phlllles on the strength of Marlo Solo's four hitter. Reds Ma nager John McNamara sald the second straight trtumph might have given his struggling club a little more self-confidence. The Reds Improved their record to 18-25 and climbed out of the basemen! of the National League West. "Where we are, we have to keep going now," McNamara said. "We ca n't lay back... Solo, 4-4, made It easy for the sputtering Cincinnati offense, as he a llowed only two PhU!Ies baserunners to reac h second base. The leading strtkeout pitcher in the rnajor leagues fanned 10 batters to raise his season total to 87. Soto has whlffed lOor more batters In five of his 11 starts. "He didn't walk anybody a nd struck out 10. You couldn't ask for more," said Reds catcher Alex Trevino. Solo retired the first 10 batters, gave up four hits over the middle innings, then set down the last 10 in a row for his fourth complete game a nd second shutout of the season. "He's 4-4 . Tha t means he's a lot r--.~[i~~i~j~[i~~ better than the c lub because the club's record Is not that good," Phillies Manager Pa t Corrales said . "They beat us with their pitching. Their pitching shut us down ." Soto 's record Is more a product of 531 JACKSON PIKE Rl 35 WEST lack of support tha n of bad perforPhooe 446 · 4 524 mances. He has a llowed no more BARGAIN twAI/NEES ON SAT & SUN ALl SEATS JUS r $1 00 than two runs In e ight of his 11 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAYS 100 starts. Cincinnati got It s runs on Cesar Cedeno's RBI single in the third Inning off Mike Krukow , 4-3. and a NEIL '-.!MON'S - - passed ba ll by catcher Bo Dlaz that allowed Dave Concepcion to score from third base In the eighth . ' ....... 1111 "\ tj ( < Mea nwhile . Soto ha ndled the •' ~r-.'-\!'JI1.~11 1>1'-~ H\I A.'-oll l l~t .; lf • " /OO & IlOOI 'I Phlllles with ease. fac ing just 30 ':!IIi & ".Ufl <AIIIfNll ':! 00 t. j 00 batters in a game that took just 2: 03 to play. " I was pitching them perfectly ," Soto said . " l can 't remember the last time I was pitching them that way. I was putting the ball where I wanted to." Soto struck out powerful Mike Schmidt in his first three at -bats , a ll K.Hp •n.,.. oul for on swinging third strikes. It>- funniHI movie •boul srowlll.fl up "When you get him three times , .-rm.del you're lucky," So to said. "You have to barrel down with him. When .II< ·,, rltn l.' l! ~ /I~ \ 110P '1 yo u're In a 1-0 gam e , he's the guy ',AI & SU ~ I"A!JN! f ':! I l':l & J I who can hurt you. I really pitched hard to him ." /~~J!r -?"-'~,·- .\I~T"Tii'l ~; Have You Got CARFliERABILI'TV? \ ····' . , . ---: •t~t,' $4.40. Second was Multi Hill, which paid $10.8) and $6.20, and third was Speedy Dust, paying $8.60. The ninth race trtfecta of 2-6-7 paid $485.10, a nd a $6.00 box paid $161.70. A crowd of 3,495 wagered $303,499. DANCING FRIDAY and SA NIGHT TO THE HITS ITI'U\AY FROM 10 TIL 1 HIU.. 126'12 MAIN ST. POMEROY , lrHE FINW ..FOOD.IN TOWffAND ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES.SEIWED '/ flas hy fielding, pulling off fou r dou ble plays. San Francisco starter Allee Hammaker, 2-3. las ted only one-third of Inning. Winner Steve Mura , 5-3, survived consecutive home runs by Reggie Sm ith and Ja ck Clark In the sixth Inning. Mets 6, Braves 4 Wa lly Backman 's three-run homer and Cra ig Swa n's brilliant relief pitching sparked New York COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Red Coach Glory, rtdden by Dick Rl· chardson Jr., won the featured eighth race, the second leg In the Yankee Trotting Series, Wednesday night at Scioto Downs. The winning time was 2: OlJ-5. The winner paid $31.60, $8.40 and E. ,. a row. The defeat for the Astros extended the ir scoreless strtng to 40 Innings, Including three shutouts In their last four ga mes. Frank LaCo rt e, 0-1, took the loss. Dodgers 3, Pirates 2 Dusty Bake r blasted a th ree-run homer in the first Inning to lead Los Angeles over Pitts burgh . Jerrv Reuss, 5-4, broke a threc-gaml' lo~ ­ lng strea k with his first victory s ince May 6. but s tru ggled through out his 62-3 Innings of work. Reuss allowed nine hils and three walks before being relleved by Steve Howe, who picked up his first save of the season. Dodger rookle Steve Sax had three hils for the second stra ight game to ratse his batting average to .306. Cardinals 8, Giants ~ Tlto La ndrum sliced a two-nm double a nd la ter hit a bases-empty homer as St. Louis pounded out 17 hits In beating San Francisco. The Cardinals' hit total gave them 37 for thg series. as the NL East leaders swept three games from t he Giants. The Ca rdinals a lso showed some Scioto results IRock & Roll and Remem~r all the hits from .. By Associated Press The way Houston's Don Sutton was pitching, It was hard to Imagine anyone doing a better job. But, actually, Charlie Lea did. While Sutton was holding Montreal to five hits and no runs over the first nine Innings Wednesday night , L ea pit c hed eve n mor e spectacularly. 'The Montreal right -bander allowed just one hit over the same dls'ance, pitching to a minimum of '1:/ batters. And a lthough he wasn't around at the end, he got credit for Montreal's 4-0 victory In 10 innings . Lea felt his near-perfect performance was better than his no-hitter on May 10, 1981, aga inst the San Francisco Giants. "This was the first time In a game that 1didn't walk anyone and ... the first time that I had m y rhythm all the way through," said Lea, who ga ve up a leadoff single to Craig Reynolds and retired the fi nal 26 Astros over the first nine Innings. Pinch-hitter 11m Wallach hit a three- run homer In the lOth to secure the victory, Montreal's sixth in It can be defined as any individual who has the drive and dedication to fulfill all challenges that are necessary to become a responsible Daily Sentinel carrier. It can also be defined as an individual who loves to meet people, earn cash bonuses, win prizes, and take contest trips! CALL US TODAY TO SEE IF YOU HAVE ANY SYMPTOMS OF "CARRIERABILITY" "The Daily Sentinel PH. 992-2156 �Poge--4- The Daily Sentinel Thundoy, May 27t 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' TIIURSDAY Today's POMEROY Wom en's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will hold a meeting at Pomeroy Day Care Center Thursday. Each church will take part in the program . Refreshments will be served. Sports World By WW Grllluley AP Col'l'ftpoadeDt He's a da pper tittle man tossed Into a world of brutality but stW clinging to a deep sensitivity for the callow, the handicapped and disadvantaged. "There Is no emotional conflict," Insists Arthur Mercante, 52, one of the world's foremost fight referees whose principal Interests lie In teaching ldds and serving a world school In Its role of training and getting jobs for the disabled . "Boxing, lf properly conducted, Is a good sport and wonderful for trainIng kids to face the world . Football - with those rock-hard headgear - and Icc hockey - Y.1t h those unrestrained flying sticks - are rougher . Certa inly auto racing causes more dea ths, " he said . Mercante serves as a committeeman fo r the annual Celebrity Sports Night Dinner to be held tonight In Albertson, N.Y. The event, which attracts the great and near-great of many sports, raises funds to finance the Hu ma n Resources Center for disabled children and job placement prugrams for the handicapped . ('urrentl~. Mercante, who has refereed 47 world championship fights throughout the world, Is among those being considered to wor k the WBC heavyweight title bout between cha mpion Larry Holmes and challenger Gerry Cooney In Las Vegas, Nev., June 11. He was thlrd man In the ring In the first battle between Muhammad AU and Joe Frazier In 1971, Frazier's knockout defeat by George Foreman In 1973 and the cont roversial third bout between AU and Ken Norton In 1976. "There was a big cry after the third All-Norton fight ," Mercante said. "Some critics Insisted that No rton had won the fight 1\ith a strong finish In the 15th round. Afterward , we made slides of that round which showed that All struck 33 slgnlflcant blows, Norton only 13." The veteran referee Insists there Is Utile substance to the popular theory that In a close fight the titleholder always Is given the edge. "Referees a re committed to treat every fight and every fighter alike - a title bout as lf It Is a fou r-rounder," he said . Mercante Is constantly giving clinics designed to standardize both refereeing and judging throughout the world . He Is slated to head a WBC world seminar this summer for officials from 30 countrtes. "The normal viewer thinks the aggressor Is winning the fight, " he said. "That Is not always true. Take AIL He had such quick feet and hands that he could score In retrea t. "In a bullllght , the bull Is the aggressor. The matador usually takes home the ears." Mercante sa id one of the most dlfflcult jobs for a referee Is to know when to stop a bout. "You must know the fighter. There are fighters who feign Injury In order to throw off a n opponent," he added . " You might do a fighter an Injustice lf you stop a fight prematurely. "81 accomplishments take toll on Rogers DUBLIN, Ohio tAP)- Bill Rogers was one of the 1981 sensa tlons In professional golf. He won the Brttish Open, the World Series of Golf and was the PGA Player of the Year. Such accomplishments, Rogers admits, have taken their toll this year. " It 's been an adjustment answering questions when I'm not playing. I haven't had that In the past. Now, I"m continually hearing about last year . It' s been frustratIng," sa id Rogers, part of the Memorial Tournament field that began play today. "Last year didn 't put any added press ure on me. I'm not trying to duplicate tha t performance. I've forgotten about last yea r. It 's In black a nd white. It's over as far as I'm concerned ." Open. Still , Rogers has made the 3&-hole cut In all l4 of Ills tournament starts this year, something he did not do In 1981, when he won $310,!XXI. "I missed five cuts In a row early las t year. I couldn't play at all. I made the cut In the Tournament Players Championship. It was llke starting all over . Then, I won the next week at Heritage. II was Uke going from the bottom of the barrel to the top. II was an unbelievable turnaround," he said. Rogers went on to win five more times In four dlfferent countrtes last year, topped by a $100,!XXI payday In the World Sertes. Rogers tries to be philosophical about his current slump, saying: " It's very seldom when you can get an overnight cure. You have to be patient with these things." Rogers thought about Jack Nickla us' par-72, 7,116-yard Mulrfleld Vlllage course, the site of the Memorial. "One thing I'm looking toward to here, I've drtven the ball well. A course like this could get me back In the groove," he said . ... WINNERS in the men's division at the R. C. 100 Golf Tournament were. 1-r, Horace Karr, Jim O'Brien, Bill Nelson, Don Mllls and Jerry Hall. Absent were John Musser. Leaders NA110NAL LltAGUE BA1TING f15 a t bl tJJ : J .Thompson, Pittsburgh, :tlO; Ru. Jones, San Dleao. .349; BaUor, Nt-w York, ..II8: Wo tllto rd, ,.., GB W L Boston 28 Pet. " o.trolt NN · York Mil wa ukee Baltimore 21 XI ., ., 21 22 Cleoveland 19 23 " " "' " Toronto .610 2~-S .512 .488 6~ .., '" .tl9 89 7~-S 10 ~ Chicago 28 14 .667 - Callforn.la 29 15 .lli!l - Ka nsas Clty 19 23 .~ Oakland Sea ttle 23 'll .e 5 7YJ 21 25 457 9 Texu 12 26 316 14 Minnesota 12 ~ .'::6 l8 YJ WedaMda.r'• Gamet Toronto 7, New York 0 Texas 5. Ballimore J J..4J at California !Forsch ._3). rn1 Boston rTorrez 1.21 81 &-a tt.le 1Nt>lson Only gam es sched uled Friday's GIUllN Toron to at Baltimore. 1n1 Chk:-ago a t C'J,pyt>la nd, (nl K.a n.sa.~ O ty a t Tt>XA!i, 1n 1 N_. Yor k 81 Mlnnesota, 1n1 Milwaukee a1 Cal!lomta. 1n1 Dl'trol1 at CMkland. In I Jloston at Sr>attJe. t nl W L 28 11 Pet. .Em 25 19 Z2 19 21 .:i68 537 512 2ti 4.2'2 17 415 WetUm lHvWon Atlanta Tl 17 614 San Dl'-"1{0 23 19 ~ Los Angt>les 23 22 .511 Houstoo 19 26 .422 Ctnctnna U lB 25 .419 San fra nctsro 19 'rl ill Wednellda)-'1 Game~J GB 2'1) 4 24 J 4ih 8~ 81fl 9 Ni.'W York 6, A tlanta 4 Montreal 4, HDwtoo 0. 10 Innings Dlkaao 5, San Diego 3 J. DOUBLES: 13; T.Kennedy, San ~. 13; Oliver, Montreal. 12; O.Smlth, St.Louis, 12: Lo.Smlth, St. Louis, 12; J<nliht, Houston, 11 TRIP~: 10 Tied With 3. Kingman, New York, 13; J . Tho~ . Plttsb.irgh, 12; Homer, Atlanta, 10; B.Dtaz., Phlladelph!a, 9: Hendr1ck, St. LoWs, 9: Guerrero. Loe Angeles, 9. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Plttst:Jurp, Ji: Dernier, Ptilladt'tphla, 23; Lo.Smlth, St. Louis, 71; WU1011, New York, 11; Sax, Los Angeles, ~PITCHING !6 D!ctmns) : Sutton, HouJ. ton, 7·1. .8'7!1, 1.96; Forsch, St.Ulub, ~ 1 . .&3, 4.24; Ra .Jones, New York, 6-2, .750, 2.74; Welcf\, Los Ange\es, S-2, 2..84; R.ogen, Montreal, S-3, .667, 1.74; Puleo, New York • ._2, .667, 3.72; Garbl'r, AI· lan ta, ._2, .667, U9: Mura, St.Loub, S-3, .-\MEIUCAN LEAGUE BATTING 1'7!1 a t bats) : Han-all , Clevf'land. .tiM: Bonnet!, Toronto, .tal; SU...DUU 8, San F'ranctSC'O 4 C\nctnnatl 2, Philade lphia 0 Los An&el~ 53. Garner, HouSIOJl. S'JlUKEOlll'S: Soto, CtndnnaU. f17: carlton , Phlladelphla, 1• ; Rogers, Mon· treal. 53; Ryan, Houston , 51; Suttoo, Hrus ton, SO. """""" ()I- Chk:ago Pittsburgh ton , ~ ; Sax, Los Anae'lel , .625, 3.75. NA110Ni\L LEAGUE 22 19 HITS: W1bon, Nt'W York. ~; Lo.Smlth, St:.Lools, 57; Moreland, Otlca.go, ~; Guerrero, Loa An(Deles, 5t; Knight, Hou. .n•. U1. (n l St. I...OJtr. New York Montreal Phlladelphla Ni.'W York, 37; Moreland. Chicaao. 3.1: Pittsburgh, 11; B.Diaz, J.Thompson, HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanll, It; Chicago 7. Ka/'IAas Oty 5 OU!and 7, MU wauket> '2 Oeveland '2, Mlnnesota I Seattlt' 4, Detroi t '2 Only games .d\eduJed Tbunday'1 Gamt~~ BaltimOre (Slewan 4.JJ a t Teltru; jTannana Hi), (nl MllwaWroe !Lerch San F'ranctsco, .113; Guerrero. l...oll An&'P" It's, m: WJggtns, S.n ~ . .JZ. RUNS: Lo.Smith, SU..ouls, 43; Murphy, Atlailta, 36; Ru. J <JnH, San J:l6eao, :W; Homer, Atlanta, 3.1; Da WMlfl, Montreal, 31 . :.HI: Murphy, Atlanta , 39: Klnaman. Philadelphia, 32. WNtemDivWoa Pttts~rgh 2 'lburlday'a GUI'W'll No games ICheduled FrtdaY• Ganw Los Angeles at Otlcago Clnctnnat1 a t Montffill. tnl San FranciscO a t Pltts ~rgh, tnl Houston a t Nt"W Y ork, l n l Atla nta a t Philadelp hia, 1n 1 San Oieio a t St.Lou b, tnJ LADIES TAKING parlin the R. C. 100 Golf Tournament held at JayMar Golf Course were, 1-r, Lois Kelly, Roberta O'Brien, June Freed and Nancy Reed. McBride', Cleveland, .378; Lowenstein, Baltimore, .:W9; W.Wlbon, Kansas O(y, .ln. RUNS: R.Hendf>rson, Oakland, 42: Har· ra h, Clt'vt>land, ~: Thornton, Oewiand. ll: Bemazard. OUcaao. 30; Lena~. ChJ. cago, JJ. RBI. llJ>rnton, Cleveland, 0. Luzlnsld, OUcago, 37; McRae. Kansu 0()', 37: Or· llvie. Milwaukee, JJ; R.oenklu!, Baltl· more. 29; R.lCt', Ela!ton, 29: Baylor. CaJJ. !o:-nia , 29 HITS: Harrah. Clevela nd, 63; Cooper, Milwa ukee. !H; Garcia, Toronto, 53: Her· ndon. I:lrlmlt, 52; C.bell, Detroit. ~ LeF1ol"'!, Chicago, 50: Luzin&ld, Chlcaso. SO: McfW> , Kansas City, 50. DOUBLES: Otis, Kansas Oty. 15; White, Ka nsas C1 ty , 14; Eva ns, Boston. 13; McRae, Kansas City, 12; Cowens, Sfoattk>. 12. T R I P L E S : Herndon, Detroit, 5; G. Wrtiht. Texas. 4: 8 1led With l . HOME RUNS: Roenlcke, Balttrnore, 12: ·ThorniOn, ~land, 12: Lowenstttn. BaJ. tlmore, 10; Hrbeok, Mln nesot.a, 10; Har· rah. Clt'vt>land, 9. STOLEN BASES: R.Hendf>rson , Oak · WinnerH in the men's competition were Jim O'Brien. J erry Hall , Don Mi lls, John Musser, Horace Karr and Bill Nelson. Krenchicki suffers broken thumb game against the Philadelphia said. X-rays confirmed that there was a fracture. Phlllles on Wednesday night. Krenchlckl was obtained from Baltimore for pitcher Paul Moskau Golf event results Jay Mar Golf Club held its weekly tast February. He has played In 21 ladies day Tuesday with 13 in at- games as backup to Johnny Bench and part-tlrne starter, hitting .300 tendance. After a round of golf prizes were with three runs batted ln. awarded to Dorothy Karr for low gross and low putts . Low net went to Journalism winner Pearl Walker. The ladies meet every Tuesday at DUBLIN, Ohio - Herb Graffls, 8:30 a.m. All lady golfers are longtime author and publlsher, welcome. Wednesday received the tlrst Memortal Goll journalism award from Transactions the Goll Wrtters Association of America. FOOIBALl. N....... . _ . . . . _ Graffls, who wW be 79 next MonCLEVELAND BROWNS - Traded Don day, was honored at Jack Nicklaus' Good!.>, llnebacUr, 10 the OakliUid IWd· en for future consid!raUons. Memorial Tournament, which beg· OOW!GE Ins Thursday over the Mulrfleld OiARU:'STON - Announced the reslg· nation c1 ~ Meck1esael, athletlc dtrec· course. Honored posthumously were wrtters Grantland Rlce, 0 .8 . FORDHAM - A.nnounced tlw! restgna . Um d. Jack Lyons, head l:lueba1l coach. Keeler, and Britain's Bernard Darwin and Henry Longhurst. ""· NBA results Nallaaal BMUtbal "-oclaaoa nN.U.S Belt of Seven The Daily Sentinel Thunday'a G-..w I USPS 14~96(11 A Divis iH!I nf Mu lllml'diu, llw. La! An~t'!i at Phlladeiphla, tnf Puhltslwd t' l t ' l'l' itfll ·rrh~m. Monda Yih ruu ~Ch Frulit l. )]] CttU rt Stn •t· l. ll\ lht•Oiito•Vallt•\ Pu!JIL~ I n n~C Ct•ttt pa ll.l Mu lllllll'd lil . lm·:. P••tnt't'"l. Ohu• ~ 5769 . 992·2 1 ~ . S t•t'olld t'lt~ss J}l ts\ac t· il<~ u l ;tll '<>lllt'I'<'Y · Uh1n. Mt 'tllbo: r Tl11• A .,st~ · w t o ~ l P n ·~"- Inland Dat· h Pn·s.' A.'iso~ · ta\tun a ut! 1111' AIIIC I'It'illl Nt'WSflitjh 'l' Publtshers Asso ~·talu •n . Nalu tn<t l Atl r t•rtt s tii L' Ht•prt•st•nt a l tn· . Rra nharn Nt•ws jlil pt• r Sal o ·~. 7l1 Tlllrtl Al t'II Ut', N t•w v..rk . N•·w Yur k 100 17. land, ~: LeFlore, Ollcago, L5; M~tor. Mllwa uket' , 12; W8than, Kansas O ty, 12: Hayes, Clevt'l.and, 11; Lopes, Oakland. 11 . Lyles said that chances are the mother was close by watching her babies being abducted, but since wild animals are afraid of people, they seldom expose themselves even when their young are being kidnapped. Few people have knowledge of wild animals and find it difficult to induce the animals to eat, byles said, and as a result many die as a result of an improper diet. Survivors who become semi-tame by mingling with hwnans are easy prey lor dogs, cats. or others when they are returned to the wild. Lyles also cautioned against animals whose dispositions change as they become older with some not even realizing the change until someone has been bitten, kicked, or clawed. In conclusion, Lyles asked that young animals not be picked 'up. In the event young animals have met with an accident, he asks that residents contact him. POSTMASTEH St·tlll adtlrt·ss lu Tlw Oath· St•nlwt·l. Ill ('(lur1 S! .. Pt•t t ~t ·n•.l. Uh1•• 45769.' SURSf' RIPTION RATF~" R1· Carrkr ur Mntur Kuutt · Ollt' Wl'l'k .· $1.00 .. suo Ont •Mnulh OtWYt·ar SINfOLF: COPY $5,.80 I,RIC'ES Dm l ~· . ANNOUNCNG, Dr. Mansfield and Dr. Witherell announce the relocation of their offices, ef· lective Thursday, May 27 from the Meias Mtdit.ll Buildina to the former. of· lice of Dr. Ridpay. ·· Dr. Ridpay will be occupyine their form11 Office. We will have a limited sthedule this wHkend resumin1 our normlll office · hours Wednesday, June 2. _... Steel Toes? You Guess! What's your ,style .. . If your ~ ~~ lor safety steel toes, there's no need to sente lor what you can get. With Red Wings, you get · what you wantl Stop ln. L.ar_ge selection ot stze ahd.widths 11JESDAY SUTTON Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. ATHENS - Regular meeting of the Athens, Hocking, Vinton Counties Community Mental Health Board will be held June 14 at 7: 15 p.m. at the Board Office on Dairy POME ROY Boa rd of Trustees of Colwnbia Township will hold a special meeting F riday at 7 p.m. at the township BURLINGHAM - Modern Woodmen at Burlingham will sponsor a ham dinner on Satu rday with serving to begin at 11 a. m. until6 :30 p.m. Lane, Athens. The finance and personnel committee will meet prior to the regular board meeting at 6:30 p.m. The publi c is invited to attend . Mrs. Opal Kloes has returned to her horne in Syracuse following surgery at Hol zer Medica l Center. WMP092 FM a n~a s whose fa the rs are members of the American Legion . ar e in vil l' d to a tt e nd th e organizational meeting. There is no age limit. MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND ONLY! 200/o OFF Dances are held each Saturday evening at the Eli Denison Post 467 every Saturday night. The publ rc rs invited. POM EROY . OH . A Sons of America, auxiliary to May 28, 1982 The coming months could be filled with considerable activity and travel. Although you may not go to faraway places, you will have fun adventures and meet interesting people. _ GEMINI (May 21-June 201 You have an abundance of chansma today and people who meet you lor the first lime will be duly Impressed, especially if they are members of the oppostte sex. _ CANCER (June 21-July 221 Your nialerial aspects_conlmue to look promising again today . Gains could come through indrvrduals mvolved with your work or career. _ . .. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Others m your peer group may try to assume the leadership role today, bullhe mantle will fall to you. It's your exam~ebl~the~~ . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Several people are likely to go out ollherr way today to do things lor you that they wouldn't do for others. However. they may want their deeds kept conlrdentral. LffiRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 231 If you feel attracted to someone you met recently, don't hide your feelings. There's a possi bility this person has been waiting for a signal. . . .. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Your chances lor succeedrng rn ~.rea.~ where you are unselfishly motivated are excellent today . Keep we targets in front of you at all.limes . _ , SAGITI'ARIUS tNov. 23-Dec. 211 Social galherrngs wont lack pep today once you make your presence fell. You'll know how to strmulate others so all will enjoy themsel ves. . CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 191 In financial transactrons where you are as concerned for others as you are for yourself that they make a profit the deal put together will be a lucrative one. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 191 Even though you may play the lesse r role in partnership arrangements today , you will come out as well as yowcounterpart in whatever transpires. ._ . PISCES (Feb. 26-March 201 You have the abrhly today to skillfully handle situations that cause others problems. Heed your rnchnalrons to be helpful. You, too, will derive benefits. . ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9i This could be a dayof many pleasant experiences if you treat all whom you encounter wrth consrderatron. Be especially attentive to your mate. TAURUS (Aprii:!G-May 20) If you can't entertain at your place today, at least try to arrange things so that you can lunctron as the host or hostess. You'll do a superb job. ·Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Ray, Ohio visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple last Thursday· Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and Ray Alktre, Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schenslricker of Mason were recent Sunday evemng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkrre. Mr. · and Mrs. Earl McGr.ath Ohin and Wt• s t Vir~iniu $12.35 $20.80 . $.1!1.00 Rult·s Oul<iidt• Ohin and Wt· s t \'ir~ inia 3 MPill ll . the Amer ica Leg ion, will be organized on June 2 at 7 p.m. at the Eli Denison Post467, Rutland . Boys in the Rutland, Middleport, and Pomeroy In tribute to Clarence J . Struble, first president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, and a dedicated worker at the Senior Citizens Center until the time of his death, the center was closed Thursday afternoon . Harrisonville Social News II till I pt·n mlll"tltll \11W11~ ht'l'l' hutlit' t'at'l'lt'l' St'l'\' lt't' IS il\';11/a hlt•. $1 3.00 . 123.10 . . . S44 .20 , li Mu1 1ll 1 I Y1·ar SANDALS FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON. SALE FRI., SAT. & MON_- 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. GARDEN SHOP ONLY (465) 69¢ Our Reg 9 7 c Geraniums Hardy. colorful. potted qeranrum s rn 4 .. Pots \.__ ___ ) I DRTHO GENUINE fo,.ll:l tt:Cil UJt::t !l.t PEAT MOSS sr",,.tE Triox Vegetation Killer --- 1 Qt. Our Reg. 5.87 ..... (467) 3.99 (466) Weed-8-Gon I Qt. Our Reg. 8.57. I Pt. Our Reg. 5.37 . Our Reg' 6.97 (468) 5.97 (469) 3.99 Sevin Garden Dust l-Ib. Can Our Reg. 3.17 .. (470) 2.99 Too . ato Vegetable Dust l-Ib. Can Our Reg. 5.51 .. (471) 3.27 morslure relarner OUR REG . SHRUBS OR TREES IN STOCK Our 2 07 b8st. Before people knew what to call them, we made shoes with shock-absorbing cushioned crepe soles. And total!y supportive stee~ shanks. And Breathin Brushed Pigskm uppers, to flex when a walking foot flexes. And we called them Hush Puppies®. And we priced tbem affordably. And we _still do. We knew what you wanted all along. (476) Our 2.84 Decorative Otips ' >. Pay Your Columbia Gas '• Chi,...IIHte, •. ;n, • . .llt.I:Ma 1411 "•"'"'·,M.~f, ·- P'tl . . m , . · ·,• Mlll..... ,~' -"' · PR81C.I,.-10NI" - I. . ·1 ltH . ff2 ·2tU . ." . ,.,....y hrYitt .-··.- -wr:•,.,.,,.,.. I·..- . ' • llloiOilifiolstmf ' . •.m.,,,,o. • • • At: THEMtDDLEPO~T, SHOE' BOX .. OHIO I - . _-:;;.,_ 1.27 Oi" Reg I 69 Organic Peat 40 lb Bag lor shrubs la wns and gaidens 1474) STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE! No Rainchecks. While Quantities Last. ·10:()0 A.M. TO. 2:00 P.M. Phar rnacy l___. . .. _ . _ HOLIDAY SPECIALS DUKE II • i ...,. - 4 0 Lb b ,l(l OPEN MEMORIAL DAY SWISHER LOHSE "' r----· -···_: J AND !>HHUB ~ Top Soil •., "" IORI~ tt i\,\ C4 H/HN~ 1.27 40 lb. bag, odorles. ,. n OFF Cow Manure . • z 30% moved into Harrisonville in form er Carsey place. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bishop visited a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop. Also calling were Mrs. Golda Hart and Darrell, Kinney and Pauline Patterson of McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Chester were recent visitors of Mrs. Frances Young. I.n ' PEAT Cl ::rl Ill "':llo (473) Our phar~acists are qualified through years of training and experience to dispense -drugs. You can depend on us for the ORGANIC "CC r-~oAJ'.D 5.27 Savings from our garden shop Save Big On Ortho Products ~ ~ - J; Sphagnum Peat Moss MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS HEAR THE REDS ALL SEASON LONG ON ALL WOMEN'S DRESS AND SPORT 4 cu. fl. excellent Nu sul>sniJlltons b~ :IMunth . Stx 111 unth . 1 Yo•ot r ' I) Astrograph KtMtFf'McC.......-.·I.Itlt. DR. JAMES WITHERELL DR. WILMA MANSFIELD MEIGS MEOICAL CLINIC-PHONE 992~1 SATURDAY 15Ct·nt s 111a r n ·nnt 111 ad n lllt 't' dil't't'l j,. Tht• Dal lY St·rit uwl ""a J, 6 ur 12 lltun\lt h;t~t .~. Cn ·dit WIIJ b : Ct l't'll t 'iiiTit•r t'tll'h Jl lllllih . ~ thl' speaker . O tll ll l' l' w1!1 be .'i l'l'· \'t•d a t 12: 30 p .lll . and tlwn· wtll bt.· a sondt•st a t 2::m p.rn . w1th tlw Holly Fa JnJiy . Tht·n· w11l lw nu t'V I' Illll l-! wu rsll tp St'I'VH"l' . MEIGS COUNTY Coonhunlers, Friday, 7 p.m. on Snowball Hill. Relreshm·ents will be served. FRIDAY Subsntbt·t·s 'nul tlt•s lrutL: lu j)il l !111· carrt•T I FAMILY PORTRAIT - Pro golfer J. C. Snead, left, watthes bls lather Sam drive to the par-3 8th hole at Mulrfleld Vllbige Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio Wednesday durtng a practice rouod for the Memorial Tour-nament. The elder Snead celebrated hls 70th blrtbday Thursday by playing In the first round of the 7th Memortal Tournamenl (AP Laserphoto) MONDAY SHADE PTO annual horse show will be held Monday at noon at Shade. Prizes will include $100 in the open pleasure class, and $100 in the barrel race. The thumb was struck by a Une CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati Reds third baseman Wayne Kren- drtve durtng tleldlng practice bechlckl broke his left thumb before a fore the game, a team spokesman Adopting wildlife dangerous, illegal " Adopting" wildlife is not only an unsafe practice, but an rllegal one, according to Andy Lyles, Meigs County game protector with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Wildlife Division . Lyles advises that regardless of the kind of game animal or bird some finds. it is absolutely illegal to have one in your possession unless it is taken legally during the open hunling season. The offer"e is punishable by a rnaximwn line of $250 lor each offense, he reports. Persons legally acquiring wildlife, either in open season or from a commercial propagator, must apply for a possession permit through the game protector. Lyles advises that rarely do wild animals abandon their young but every year, young raccoons, squirrels, skunks, rabbits, deer and other animals are removed from their natural surroundings and placed in "foster homes" to be raised as house pets. were Dorothy Kar-r. Pearl Welker. Margaret Follrod, Barbara Shuler, Roberta O'Bri en and June Freed. More than $400 was raised for the Meigs County Heart Asocialion through the second annual Royal Crown 100 Golf Tournament held recently at the Jay-Mar Golf Course with 35 participants. Winners in the ladies competition SUNDAY homecoming, Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Dr. J . Wilmer l.amber1 wrll bt• Meigs County area announcements $400 raised· through golf tourney Scoreboard••. Majors RACINE - Twin City Shrinelles will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. MIDDLEPORT - Annual inspection of Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Templ e. Gracie Wi bon . deputy grand matron , will be the inspecting officer. POMEROY Garden Club will meet Thursday at the home of Ella Osborne al8 p.m. There will be a hanging basket exchange lor roll call . Program on hanging baskets wrll be presented by Margaret Brown . anniversary on Saturday with an open house at the 32 Cole Street residence of Gene Grate. 4 to 6 p.m. Calendar POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will hold a picnic at the home of Donna Jones Thursday at 6:30p.m. Member>·are to bring a covered dish. Meal dish will be provided. 1.58 Pepsi, Mt. Dew, 7-Up, Ora Crush (478) SAVE SAVE 6 Pack Special . Black & Deckel'. Ruffles (477) 14.97 ~ Ou r 19 9 7 Black & Decker Trimmer 9'" Manual feed. Oo uble rnsulated. �Page- 6- The Daily Sentirtel Pomeroy What's Cookin'? By Dale M. Stoll Meigs County Extension Hnmt• Economist If you love strawberries, you may wanllo find a farm lhal offers ''pick ynur own" strawberry patches . Us uall y you ran pick your own bt•!Tics for Jess money than buying them 111 the store. The quality of the bernes rnay lx· h1gher. too. if you plan ahead fur the L>l'rnt's before you st'l out to p1 r k. Man y · · p1ck yo ur own strawbt'rry f.:mns will provide you w1lh shallow bOXt'S for pi cki ng. Hnwl'n'r, usually yuu nct•d to trans port tht· berrws horne tn yo ur own ru nlauwrs. Plan to t<-Jkt' shallow boxl's for llw lwrnes. Shallow boxes an• lll'l'l'SS<JI')' SO that the bt' ITICS wJl[ nut bt• t TUSill't1 Anolhl'r tlllpurt<ml tll'rn is sUJnt· type Df mdhud to keep lht• bt•rnes cool. A large L'i-Jrtlboard box . Juwd wtlh nl'wsparwrs. that 1s big L'nough to hol d sen·ra l layers of sh<JII uw boXL'S would St'l'l' as a tem porary " JCL' dwst" for thl' berTH'S. Plan on t•nough u·t·. packa gt·tlln plasti c bi:lgs or nmt<JIIll'f" S. to kt•t·p tht: box cool. A r uoll'r 1s an otlwr uka . In any case. it 1s llnportant tu kt·t•p tlw bl'rries a s t·oul as poss 1tJ it' Oftt•n tl ~~\Try lltLHld.\ and wd 111 Ow str;twlwrT.\ p;lldws. Wt•ar old dt)tiJt:s ! I often takl' ~~ rubber mat w1thmt· to krwl'l un whtlt• I p1ck . StrawberTIL'S that yt)U p1ck <.~re frequenll y pnced by till' pound . A quart of strawht'!Tlt'S has about 11 ':! pound:-; uf bcrnes 111 1t . So you are paytng 50 ce nL~ per pound fur bt•JTH'S, then that works out to 75 I'L'TlL-; pt·r 4uart. C'mnpan· that cost w1th purchm•d berrJL'S. Rl' s ure to t'tlllSJdt•r yo ur uwn ltrlll' as \\'t•ll as the cost of giisoltrlt' to reach thl! s tr<~wl)t'rry farm . Strawht'!Tit'S should bt• rt·movetl fro111 quart t·on tamcrs. sorh'd, and pl~tn•d 111 shallow cunta tJll'rs for stnr·;IJ..! l' at hnllll' . Cm·L·r· with waxed paper Tlw shallow t·unt<JinL'I"S allow a1r r trl"Uii::ltwn. BerTH'S sho uld not be wa shed or capped bl'fure storage . us~· Wltlllll OJlt' or two di::lyS . When vou'n• readY tu clean them, swish i)l'rnt·s Hl c~ld watrr and lift from thl' water. Remove ca~ i:lfter the bL'ITIL'S ha ve been wtJshed and dried . I put tht• wa shed bL· rTit'S nn <-~ r<-~rt • r My {ncnd Max cununitted sui cide. Wl' t·ould Sl'L' that lll''d changed in tlw prl'\'i ous yea r. but we th ought 11 was tl'mpori::lry depression . He hi::ld loi s of famil y problems and nwoduwss, thou gh he seemed lo be nnprnnnJ.! 111 the last few Wt'eks. Tlwn - HE WAS GONE . As a sort uf lllt'lll tll"ltll lo hun . <Jnd alst1 to ht'IP pt'oplt· at thl' hot line wlll' rt ' I now \' olunkt·r on llw pllunes. I" vt' rurnpill'd <I list of Sutcldl· Fads and F1d1ulls. Mi::iy I sh;;lrt' them w1tll your n.•<:tdt:rs ? Fal se: The htghest percenta ge of suw1des are i:llllOng teenagers. FACT : Sui cide rates are sumw 20 per 100.000 111 people nvt·r 40 : less than 10 per 100,000 in the undcr-20 group. Fal se: People wl1o lalk about il. don 't do it. Fad : Some eight of 10 people who kill themselves ha vL' give n warn ings of the ir inli'ntrons th ough surnl'liuws lht·y a rt·n·l rl' n,gnJ zed or rL'Illl'lllbered too li::ih' . False : Suicidal persons dcfi111ll'l y want to die . Fad · Thoug h they' ve thought abou t it a Int. lhe maj~rily are still undl'dded. and subc onscious ly i::ln~ hopmg that so nll'one wil l save th em . Fillse · Once sui cidal. always SUll'l dal. Fact: .Just as depressiOns don't last fo rl' VI'I' 1excrpt in rare c<:Jst•s), the wiSh to klil one's st'if is usually tt>mpurary . Once gone . ilr n<Jy never return . F<Jtse : lrnproverne nl follow ing a l"rJ SIS i::llw<Jys means that the suil'Jdi::l l risk is over. Fad : A more relaxed altitude American legion Auxiliary of Drew shortcake, I remove a slice, wrap in a paper towel, and defrost in the microwave. It 's like fresh-baked! Strawberry Shortcake - Makes one eight inch round ca ke. For Cake : Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, in lhc Main Slrcel Elberfeld display window. Members of lhe auxi liary will be onlhe streets of Pomeroy Thursday, Friday and Sa turday la kin g donations for poppies. Money collected will be used for veterans and their famili es. Wea ring the poppy is lhe nation 's annual trfbule lo the war dead. The flower was irrunorlalized in Col. John McCrae's poem "In Flanders F1elds." Returning from World War I, serviceme n brought with them memories of the battlefield poppies and the fl owe r soon look on a sacred significance for the men whose lives had been lost in the defense of I egg white -1cup suga r I cup plus 2tablespoons cake flour I· ~ lea spoons baking powder ~ c u p s ugar :.> teaspoon sa lt :!ta blespoons sa lad oil cup milk :J , teaspoons vani lla 1 :! I egg yolk Beat egg while unlil soft peaks form. Graduall y add '• cup sugar, beating until very stiff peaks form . Sift togethe r rema ining dry 1ngredients into another bowl. Add salad oil , half lhe milk and va nilla . Beat one minute at medium speed of t•leclri c mixer. Scrape bowl often. Add remaining milk and egg yolk . Gently fold in egg while. Bake in a greased and fl oured eight mch round eakc pan al 3!>0 degrees for 20-2!> minutes. Test wi th a toothpick lo determine doneness. CooliO minutes 111 till' pan, then remove. Serve warm for shortcake or lel cool. Fur Strawbe rri es : rcf rigertJtc for 15 minutes . To Assemble Strawberry Shorlt·akL• : With a serrated knife, slice the l' i' ca ke 1n half. creating lwo halves, each 3,4' thick. Place berries one one half, cover with the other cake. Pile on lhc rest of the berries. Top w1lh whipped cream, if desired. Cut in wedges to serve . For a recipL' for easy strawberry p1 e glaze. contact Dale Stoll , Count y Extens ion Agen t, Home Economics, at 992-<i696 or write to Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 4!>769. 9:30-5: 00 Achievement scholars a i"L' " ... enterin g rres hmen who haVt: demonstra ted hig h academic ac hievl' men t and superior intellectua l potent ial." Alison will parti cipate in lhe Wesleya n Tutorial Program, worki ng on a one-on-one basis with be given special academ ic opportunities, incl uding accelerated Presidential Hnnnr Schol i::lrs hip at yea r at Eastern.H igh School where president of her class. ShL' wa!:i an of- she grad uated May 23 among the lop len seniors. As a result, she will enter Wesleya n with 20 credit hours. Al Eastern Hi gh Sehool Alison was fice r of the student cow1cil and ca rned a va rsity Jetter in volleyball. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ca uthorn of Reedsvi ll e. lhe preceptor of her choice. Sht• wi ll Fi n •Station . A down lh~·tllt ' Wi:IS l'C:I tTrt'd uul wi th a ci\)WJl un hand Ill gn·d lilt' chlldrL'Il . Eiit 'h t'hild wa s l-! 1\"l'll a bouqu d of lw!Jum-flllt·d balloons {nu nllw down lo takl' hoiiH'. Clnwn \·akl' and t·u nt·s. purwh . dlrps. ~ ftiHiwr('hL·s and nwal and rt •hsh trays m ·n · ... tT\"t•tl. ( ;ut ·~ b wnt · lwr nlalt·rnctl grandparL'IIh , Cha r !to ~ and Cn·ssii Sh<:tlll, lwr pakrnal gr;rntlf<JtiH·r. Larry Ptt·kens: p;l\ t' r II ttl J.! rt'i::l I ·J.! ra ntl pa r t'll l.o..,. Hll' hard and Marju1w W11l, Grq! . Vll' kt and Btlllllt ' .Ju ~Tt' Sltll lh . Tt·na a nd Tt·tTJ Mtt'ht·IJto J l·nk1r1s. 1\l Jenk1n s, T1111 J~·nk1n s . Oi::i\"ld Jt ·nktns. A.l ys 1a Michl'llc .h·nk nls, .Ju n and Sally Hutton. I.Jiltli::l c.llld MORNING CLASS- The Southern Kindergarten classes graduated in exercises held at Southern Junior High on May 21. Speaker was Susie Grueser. member of the Southern Local School Board. Teachers for the classes are Jean Alkire, head teacher, Suzanne Wolfe, Title I lecher, and Karen Johnson, aide. Members of the morning Kingergarten class at Southern arc: Fronl row, I tor: Jessica Covert, Dennis Foley, Tabitha Willford, Wendy Jones, Andy Fields, Amber Ohlinger,,Aimee Mills, Eric Wagner, David Justis, Ryan Holter, Chris Guinther and Crystal Harmon. Second row, I to r: Amanda Roush, Jodi Hobbs, Corey Hill. Amy Wood , Jimmy Randolph, Jenny Cleek, Amy Krautter, Heather Harris, Eddie Friend, Michael McKelvey a nd Joe Roush. Back row, I lo r: Jared Stewart. Amy Moore, Robert Reiber, Mike Van Meter. Tucker Williams. Jeremy Northup, Freddie Matson, Christie Cooper, Rasche) Rowe, Terry Powell. Andy Grueser, and Stephanie Sayre. Absc nl: Chris Brown. Burge Mr and Mrs. Charltt• BurJ!L', the fnrnlt'r Penn~ Hysell. i:lre i::ln· nouTH"J IIJ..! the btrth of the1r f1rst dnld. a lhtu ghtt·r . Cht-J rl a Lynn . burn at tlw Hulzt'r Med lt'i::ll Center. Mi:l y H. Thl' 1nfant WL'Jglwtl SL'Ven pou nds. t Wtl UUill'l' S . Grcwdpan•nts are Mr . iilld Mrs . Car roll Burgl' . Mi llwmxl. W. Va ., Ms. 1\osemary Hyse ll . Middlepurl: and J..awn'JH.'l' Hysl'll. Nt'\A. Ho<~d. Li~ni::l l{utla nu . (;rL'i:l l · ~ l" iiJH.IpCJrt:nls art· Mr. and Mrs. L<.mTcnce Manley . Mrs. Nellie Hysdl. f.nna BurgL', and Jessrt' Hussell. Chn s Duldle, .Julil' Nanct•. Samul'l Sha 1n . Tont.la Mll'ht•llt•. A.n gt·l Mi::int· ii tHI Hulh I ..<::~Irs on . St.'ndtnJ.! g1fls wen· Tt'ITY. TC:IJrlll l)". Ta rnela .lill. and Tt'JTY LtT P1ckl'ns. Na nry Mo rT IS. Ru th. Sarn and F: tnlly Sh<111;. E"""" Housh. Dil ' '''· Hulh . MHrk and An1 y Ma nn. Burge Pickens Grueser Mr. i:tlld Mrs. Gi::iry Eugenl' F'la lw uod s Roi:ld. r. ru e s L' r. Ptlmeroy. c-w nouncL' lhl' h1rt h of their first chi ld, J ess1ca Di:lnll'IIL' . • Golden Age Club members discuss summer tr1ps Plans for s umm er trips were discussed al the recent meclmg of Ha rrisonville Senior Citizens Golden Age Club held allhe townhouse. Trips to lhe World 's Fair, the McG rath, president; Mary BwngarRipley Craft Fair, and Hawks Nest dner. secretary ; Hazel Stanley, were discussed with final plans lobe treasurer; Edith Reiser , Liza made ala later meeting . Read allhe Powell ." Esta Mae Ernest and Sadie meeting was a thank you card from Car r . Bessi e Graham, Ardis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell in Waggoner. regard lo his father's memory. Next blood pressure clinic was announced 1 for June 8 from 10 a.m. lo I p.m. al the townhouse. The June 22 meeting will be held al Fnresl Acres Park al 6 p.m. Il will Or. Ridgeway is moving to his be potluck picnic with the club lo furnew office effective Tues., nish lhe meal. June 1st. His new office was Lula Belle Eshelman was voted in fonnerly occupied by Dr. as reporter for the club. Wetherell and Or. Mansfield. Guests al the meeting were Christine Frederick of Rutland, and OFFICE HOURS WILL BE Velma Long, Columbus. Prayer by THE SAME: Katherine Chapman closed the meeting a nd others attending besides those named were Minnie J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' RELOCATING False: Suicide runs in famlii es or the tendency is inherited. I'll close by saying: If a fri end or relative s hows perso na lity change or n mtinuing depression, be concerned eno ugh to insist on help from a professional. And push until he or she accepts it ! - BEREAVED . I'" ., :.' '. '..., . I ~ ~' rGOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject for discussion, lwt>-generation style' Di rect your questions lo either Sue or Helen Bollel - or both, if you wa nt a combination motherdaug hter answer - in care of this newspaper.! 14. . . Mon .. Tues. & Fri. 9 to 5 ~ Weds. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 12 Closed Thurs. & Sun. 'Vuur "Extra Touch'' Fluri!ll Sinf'c 1957 'pttM.Ci4.- Library news notes Oh. Mrs. Clydt· W1ncs. M1ddkpurl, and Ot to 1-larlt'nbc:ll'h , Minersv illt• b1rlhday wi th a piirly at llw 1\iicllw elected lo lhe Nalwna l Honor Society, awarded lhe English key, and cited by lhe Ohio Board of Regents for outstanding academic achievement. She has served as secre ta ry, vice-pres ident, a nd Marietta College and lhc Manasseh Culler Scholarship al Ohio University. In her junior year al Eastern High School. Alison attended Ohio d<JSSeS. WHITE TIGHTS Uni versity as a sum mer scholar . This spring Alison attended Ohi o courses and admission to co urses University where she has been adbeyond freshmen or sophomore . milled lo lhe Honors Tulonal level. Program . carrying a full-time courEarlier, Alison was offered lhe se load while completing her senior Fact : Sui c1de is no rcspeclor of 10 to 12 " Ohi o Wesleyan University has designated Alison Lanier Cauthorn of Reedsvill e as an ac hievement scholar for 1982-8.1. False : More poor people than rich Both I he Pomeroy and Middleport J.ibra n es will be closed for Memoria l Day, May 31. New summer hours for lhe Meigs County Libraries starling June I are Pomeroy Library , 9 a.m. to :; p.m . Monda y through Saturday; Middlep0l1 Llbrary , 12 noon lo 8 p.m. Mondays: 10 :30 lo :; Tuesday through Friday . The Ad ult Basic Education Centers al Pomeroy and Middleport Libra ri es will extend their classes th rough June 30. The centers are open al Pomeroy 6 p.m. lo 9 p.m. Tuesda y and Wednesday. Middleport 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday . In 1920 the American Legion adopted a resolution designating the poppyas its memorial flower. Funds derived from last year's poppy sa les wee spent on veterans in lhe Chilli coth e Veterans Administration hospital , parties held at the Arcadia Nursing Home, visits lo a local nursing home with fruit and gifts, gifts lo lhe veterans al lhe Athens Mental Health Center for fruit and other items for local veterans in their homes, and clothing and gifts for lhe children of deceased ve ler~ns' children. parents arc Mr . and Mrs. David E. Gruest•r, M1nfonl. (;rl'al-g randpi::in•nt.-; are Mr. <J lld Reedsville resident named achievement scholar ta ke their ow n lives. s to a w. 2nd Pomeroy, prepares a window in tribute to America's war dead. provement" sta rts. IN SIZES 4 to 6X 111 MEMORIAL DAY DISPLAY - Annually the American legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, cou ld mea n the victim had finall y made up his mind and the lug-of-war between life and death 1s over. Studies show lhal many suicides oceur within three months after " im- SUMMER OPEN MON .-SAT freedom . Beat one min ute. Clean and slice one quart or more of ripe strawberries. Slice half of lhe bcrnes and crush the other half. Combine and add abou t '• to ·~ cup sugar. lo ta s te . Let stand , S!L' phi: i lllt ' LaDonna Pwkrn .'i . d<:-w ghll'r o( Mr . an d Mrs . Sh ·vt• P1ckcns rt 'lTnlly obser\'ed lwr f1r st row .. 1 1 Pickens " In Flanders Fields, the Poppies Blow. Between the Crosses, row on shortcake. When someone wants COME IN AND SEE OUR LIN~ OF WE NOW HAVE Meigs births and birthdays The poppy as a memorial flower for the Ameircan war dead is featured in a display by lhe Helen Help Us BY HELEN AND SUE HOTTEL DEAH HELEN AND SUE: Drew W~bster Post members' poppy days lnwello dry, then I hulllhe berries. The recipe that I have chosen for this week is an excellent recipe for stra wberry shortcake. The cake is a sponge-type cake and freezes well. I lry lo keep a cake in the freezer for 1 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Thursday, May 27, 1982 Middleport, Ohio FLORIST 352 E . Ma in , Pomeroy Your FTO F lorist HONORED - A plaque and honorary memberhsip In the Riverview PI'O was presented to Mrs. Donald Putman (Marlene I al the May meeting of the PI'O. Mrs. Lucille Kimes, president, made the presentation on behalf of the 1982-83 officers in appreciation for her dedicated service to the PI'O. She has served a total of 15 yea rs in the offices of treasurer, vice president and pres!denl, and also served In an advisory capacity when she did not have children in the school. MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AU ITEMS IN OUR LADIES' DEPARTMENT REDUCED 20% PH. 992-n95 VIS4 .MIDDLEPORT MiDDLEPORT; ·OHIO A lourniunenl-slyle Bible quiz will ·" be held Sunday afternoon al 2 p.m. allhe Sutton United Methodist Church. Tea1ns of youth from several United Methodist Churches in the counlv w1ll compete in a lest of their knowiedge of the gospel according to Matthew . The program involves a quiz on a different part of the scripture once every two months. The entire Bible will be completed in a total of four yea rs. The June-July stud y will cover lhe book of Exodus, and the Exodus quiz will be held on the la>1 Sunday in July al a sight yel to be determined. The public is invi ted lo attend . -----t( START YOUR SUMMER OUT RIGHT SAVE 10'% ON ANY . MEN'S WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S AT HLETIC FOOTWEAR. Helen King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Pomeroy, recently graduated from the Pensacola Christian College, Pensacola, Fla . with a bachelor of science degree. Attending her graduation were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and daughter , Grace. Immediately following her graduation, Miss King left with 30 other students from Pensacola Christian College lo go lo Mexico for two weeks on a missionary trip. While in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. King also visited their son, David, who is on lhe staff of lhe Pensacola Christian College working with compulors. Enroute home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Nev While in Maplesville, Ala . Contributions Memorial contributions toward a new organ at Enterprise United Methodist Church should be sent lo Mrs. Harriet Spencer, 1608 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, or given to some GRADUATING SENIORS! ra ising prujeclo.; are being c~:~ rried out lo raise money for an organ. In making memorial contributions, il is requested lhal the name of the person in whom th e memoria l is given and the name of lhe donor be sul>milted. Honored for serviCe The late Tommy H. McGrath was honored for 10 years serv1ce al a recent celebration held al Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Accepting an award for him from Scott Lucas, administrator. was his wife. Ire ne McGrath. Makes dean's list Brian Johnson. Portland. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Johnson, was included on the dean's list for Marietta College, 1982 spring semester, according lo Dwight L. Ling, dean of Marietta College. He is a computer science major and will begin his junior yea r al Marietta in the fall . MICE-·~ .... l!C::!!! ).,._ _ _ __ PORTRAIT. A stunning varie ty of poses combined i"nto one portrait makes th e Quinfl!(fe a priceless m e m o ry of your c hild to be treasured fo re ver. The Quintette comes att;ractively matte d a nd ready to frame. Tliis 1 excl u s ive first-tim e offer is yours for only $15.95 with the . purchase of our special $12 .95 ,Portrait package. THE PORtRAIT PACKAGE 12 I . . · . 954 ' Deposit heri_tage -hou~ OH. prese nted Graduates THE. '• OF.SHOES · were trophies. ' \ eac h EXCLUSIVE VE 10% ON AU MEN'S DECK SPORT SHQES AND 'S GRASSHOPPERS, AND THOM .MeAN CANVAS ' BAHR CLOTHI They The 10 lop scholars al Eastern High School were given special recognition al the annual commencement Sunday evening. · The lop 10 students were Kila Ann Young, Sara Jane Goebel, Terry Allen Snowden , Jeanette Cook Darling, Allison Lanier Cauthorn, Roger Cecil Gaul , Crystal Jacobs Dailey, Sheryl Lynn Bush, John Deryl Beaver and Scott Michael H No Answer SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR nlember of lhe church. Several fund Dillon . Bible tournament ,• 5 . This special package Includes two 8 x .l0s, three 5 x 7s, and fifteen wallets. No additional charge for groups. Additional packages only $12 .00 with no deposit. PoSes our selection. Beautiful backgrounds available. Ask about our Decorator Portrait. DATES: MAY 25 THROCJGH MAY 29 Tues ; , Wed., $.at. , ·1 0-1, 2-6 Thurs. & Fri.: 1b-1, 2-5:30, 6-a. ' ~Lunch: ' 1to2 · I H~1 lJPP[ H ., I ·"' 1 15 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Second row, I tor : Brandi Mallory, Jimmy Counts. Becky Slobarl, RodJan . 19. ill I he Holzer Medical Cenney Walsh, Justin Diddle, Jaime Ctmnts, Aimee Manuel, Eddie WiUis, lt•r. Sill' weighed seven pounds. 14 Jennifer Shasteen, Bruce Fleming, and Shannon Tucker. Back row, I tor : ounees and was 22 lncht•s lung. Sard Williams, Rachacl Hensler, Kevin Turley, Tunya Cn·means, Kell y Maternal grandparenL' are Mr. Powell, Samuel Shain, John Spencer, jlelh Cark, Penny Gillispie. and Mrs. Robert C. Hartenbach, Michael Jarrell, Bryan Justis, and Bc:n~ji~V~i~tl=o~ri=a~ . A~b=s=·e~n~l:~R~y~a=n~A~d=a~m~s=··_ ___<:G~a~ll~,r~n~il:s.~a~·n~t~l~~h~c~·~p~al~e~rn~a~l_:g~·r~a~n~d:_-~~l~n~T~h~e~H~e~il~r~l~o~t~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~ Meigs County area happenings Scholars PH. 992-3331 PH . 992-2644 AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN CLASS - The Southern Kindergarten classes graduated in exercises held at Southern J~nior High on May 21. Members of the afternoon Kindergarten class pictured are: Fronl row, 1 to r: Steven Amott, Jenoi Hill, Erica Ginther, Frannie Jewitt, Danny Terwpplous, Lee Husk, Kelly Hensler, Marc~ Math•":'· Jason Carpenter, Brandi King, Christian Cummins. and Lmd~ LewiS. ACOMPLETE LINE OF TEENS' AND LADIES' SUMMER SANDALS HIV~ H HllAU_ GALLIPOLIS ., ' IS THERE LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? We Believe There Is ••• Make something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring in a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance! Attend a school where the sole purpose is solid business training and career placement. Start now and avoid the Fall rush. All classrooms are air conditioned. NEW FALL QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 28 CAREER TRAINING FOR A REWARDING FUTURE •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL •ACCOUNTING •MICRO-COMPUTER ADMINISTRATION WRITE, VISIT OR CALL .. TODAY" 446-4367 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 JACKSON PIKE REG. NO. 75-~2-04728 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �Sentinel 27 1982 Democrats conceding GOP cuts in Me~icare program WASHINGTON (API - With Republicans repe lling leg!slatlve assaults on their budget outline In the House, Democra ts are conced· lng GOP leaders and President Reagan their pla ns for $23.3 bllllon In Med icare savings over three years. However, Democratic leaders In· slst their move Is only aimed at en· hanclng their cha nces of tu rning the tide In the budget war. The ma ne uvering was part of a three-sided House budget contest pitting the Reagan-bac ked plan aga inst a bluep rint drafted by Democratlc leaders a nd a third proposal e ndorsed by a coalition of moderates fro m both sides The battle dragged on through Wednesday night and the House ad· jour ned early today. "They ca n never deliver " on the ac tua l Medicare c uts, one House De m ocrat i c a i de sa i d of Republicans. Rep. He n ry Waxma n, 0-Callf., sponsor of an amendment restoring Med icare m oney to the GOP pla n. such a move would have attr acted wavering m oderate Republicans, thus assuring passage of the Republica n budget. "I don 't wan t to be In com plic ity" w1 th tha t success, Wa xma n said, whlle ac knowledging tha t Republl· cans, tho ugh outnumbered, may be victorious In a ny case. House GOP Leader Robert H. Ml· c he l of !Ulnots conceded tha t Medl· care c ut s are " the wea kest link In our proposition but not actually fata l " . As drafted a nd e ndorsed by the pres ident , the GOP blueprin t calls for $23.3 billio n In Medicare reduc· Uons over three years. The riva l Dem ocratic budget d rafted by House Budget Commit · tee Chairman Jam es R. Jones, 00 kia, contains Med lcarec utsof $9.4 billion over three years. The third pla n dra fted by a coaU · Uon of moderate Dem oc rats a nd Republica ns has Medicare c uts Identical to the Democra tic pla n . The three pla ns a ll have deficits around $100 billion tor 1983. card of Tha nk s Because the budget pla n under conslder a tlon only sets targets, the full House must vote later this year to actually c ut program s . "We will the n clearly d raw the lines for Republicans ... to tell us how politically a nd public ly they w1U m ake c uts In Medicare of this magnitude (the $23.3 bllllo n ,)" Waxman said. He said Dem oc ra tic-controlled House committees will not support any more tha n $7 bllllon In Medl· care c uts over three year s. Re pu blica n s s uggested th a t so m e m a ins tream De m ocrats prefer a Reagan victory on the budget so they can more easily bla m e him tor the c urrent reces· slon In the ir re-election campaigns. Republicans scored a !leries of on spending tor defense a nd social program s a nd expressed growing confidence they can ha nd Reagan a repea t of last year 's budget victory. " I feel good about It," Mic he l said of c ha nces fo r assa mbll ng a majority. • Judge wont' restraz,n layoffs mayor says. For mer Mayor Carl B. Stokes said he was e ncou raged by a Cuya hoga County judge's decis ion Wed· nesday to sched ule a court hearing for June 10 o n a lawsuit see king to block 535layoffs In the em ployment bu rea u J udge Harry Ha nna. however. denied a tem porary restraining orde r aga inst the layoffs. "We regard It as a victory, because the court recognized tha t ... these plain tiffs d id not have a ny other adeq uate remedy a t law In the face of these m assive layoffs," said Stokes, who flied the class· action s ul t. The 535 la ld -{)ff workers repres· ent about 15 percent of the bu rea u s full ·t lm e work force of 3,468 workers, acco rding to Cha rles Wes· Uake, a burea u spokesm a n In Colum bus. The layoffs were officially e ffec· tl ve last Friday , a lthough the worke rs were bein g fu r loug hed over a number of weeks. Westl a ke blamed the layoffs on federa l budget cuts. " We're a s tate agency, but we're 100 percent fede ra lly funded," he said . " It was the budget cu ts for flsca11982 tha t led to this " The la!d-{)ff wor kers In c luded m em bers of the bu rea u's support staff In Columbus as we ll as worke rs In nea rly every burea u of· flee In the s ta te , he said . Sta te off icia ls said the burea u's budget was sliced from $22- million last yea r to $16 million this year. Stokes, howeve r , said the Rea· Seeks reelection Lorene G. Johns ton Is seeking reelec tion to the Republic an sta te centra l a nd executive committee for the lOth Congressional Dis tric t In the June 8 primary A forme r socia l s tudies teache r at North Ga llla Hig h School a nd presently Involved In a law practice In We lls ton , J ohns ton has served the distric t as a committeewo m a n tor the pas t four years. In the recent state c ha irma n' s race, s he nomina ted a nd cast a dec iding vote In the e lec tion of Ml· chae l F . Colley of F ra nklin County as chairma n . Under the ne w redistric ting pla n, the lOth Distric t now Includes the following counties: F a irfield, Ga l· Ua , Lawrence, Me igs, Morga n, Musklngum, P erry a nd parts of Athens, Gue rnsey, Lic king a nd Washington. gan a d m lnls tra lion provided Ohio w1 th a su pple m e ntal app ropria tion of more tha n $4 million In F e bruary to keep the bureau running. He flled the class-action s uit Mon· day on behalf of seven of the laid-off workers, one jobless clie nt of the bureau a nd a ll othe r worke rs a nd job seekers w ho mig ht be affected by the cut backs. The s uit conte nded the layoffs violated federa l law. ' Raymond La nders Sr .. 82, of 48 Lady Ave .. Jackson. d ied Mond ay night In Holzer Med ica l Center a f· ter a n extended Illness Born Sept. 17, 1899, In Me igs County, son of the late Charles a nd Rose Ferrell Landers, he was a retired e mployee of Cambria Clay Productl; In Jackson County. Surviving Is his wife, Nora Win· don La nders; two sons, Carl of Bid · well a nd Raymond Jr. of Oak Hlll; a nd two da ug hters, He le n Lawson of J ackson a nd Maxine Simpson of Oa k Hill. Fune ra l services will be held a t l p. m . F riday In the Kuhner-Lewls F uneral Hom e, Oak Hill, with the Rev. Gera ld Brow n offic iating. Bur ia l will be In the Ga llla Baptis t Cem e tery. F rie nds m ay call a t the fune ra l ho me !rom 24 a nd 6-9 p. m Thursday. Rose E. <.:arson Rose E lle n Ca rson , 66, R t. I, Mid· dle port, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Clinic. Units ot the Meigs County E m e r · gency Medical Service responded to seven calls Wedne sday a nd early Thursday mo rning . At 3: 03 p .m . Wednesday, Misty P ie rce was ta ken from the com er of Rutla nd a nd Second Streets In Middleport to Vetera ns Mem orial Hospital by the Middleport unit. The P om eroy unit transported P a m ela McDongal from Route 143 to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital, a nd a t 9: 49 a. m . the Syracuse unit took Ha ttie Armes from he r residence to Veter a ns Me morta l Hos pl· tal. Ma rjorie Mllhoan was taken from Route 124 at 11 a.m. to Ve tera n Me m oria l Hospital by the Ru· tla nd unit, a nd at 10:53 a. m . the Tuppers Plains unit trans ported J ohn Ha wk from his reside nce to Camde n Clark. Thursday morning at 12: 28 a .m . Hospital news Kathleen Alle n, Joshua Black, Dorothy Boggs, Krystal Bolin, Luthe r Burnett, Era Cheek, Mrs. George Cupp and daughter, Eva Downard, Marjmie Duckworth, Lawrence GUJ, Fay Gum, VIola Henson, Maple Jewell, Kathryn Lambert, Iva Malone, Irene Maynard, Wllllam McGuire, Helen Mcintyre, Teresa Mlller, Ida Porter, Mlltred Sbeets, James Smith II, Anthony Staley, Julius Swan Sr., Donna Tillis, Shirley Turner, Betty Walmsley, Kimberly Wears, Mar-· garet Warner, Orvllle Williams, Mrs. Davld Wllllamson daughter, Teresa Wilson, Earl Young. aDd BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hanson, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yeager, son, Oak HUJ. • I Mrs. Carson was born Aug. 5, 1915 a t J obs, Ohio, the da ughter of the late Weic k and Myra Bass Lovsey. She was a lso preceded In deat h by eight brothers a nd sis te rs. She was a c ha rter m e m ber of t he Rutla nd Church of the Naza re ne a nd had been a Sunday School teacher since the c hurc h was orga nized . She married Ad ria n A. Carson, Aug. 22, 1932 w ho s urvives. Othe r survivor s Inc lude one da ughter, Dixie Sayre, Middleport ; one son , David G. Carson , Lovela nd ; o ne foster daug hte r , Bonnie F lores, Ga lveston, Te xas; four grandchild· ren , Len Say re, Da vid Adney Car · son , Deldrle Carson and Dea nna Carson; one sis te r , Vida Bur key, Kenton Funer a l services will be he ld at the Rutland Church of the Naza. rene Sa turday a t 2 p.m with the Rev. Lloyd G rimm a nd the Rev . E rie Cox offic ia ting. Buria l wUI be In Grave Hut Cem e tery In Cheshire. Frie nds m a y call a t the Hun· ter Fune ra l Hom e In Rutla nd Friday from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9. Squad answers seven calls HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MAY 26 LORENE o.IOIIN8'l'ON Ha nna, In de nying a tem porary restraining order, said the pla in· tilts " have not de mo ns tra ted an ex· ha ustion" of potentia l rem edies to their situation. But Stokes said he was pleased with Hanna's scheduling of a hear Ing on a perma nent Injunc tion . " We 've s urvived a cruc ia l test tha t we are properly In cou rt ," Stokes sa ld . Area deaths Raymond Landers, Sr. We wish to expreu our sincere appreciation during the death of our daer son, Jimmy lee. To tho GaNipotia Tranai· tiona! Home, Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. Theron Durham for hia comforting worda, tho lingers, pallbeere ra. the beautiful llowon and carda. To otll thoae who brought food. g!MI money and to.. tho many prayen. To all that and Families Terry Brown was taken from a n a uto accident on Coun ty Road 34, Bowman's Run, to Vetera ns Me m orial Hospital by the Racine unit. At 4: 26 a. m. Pam Gra ne n w as taken from her reside nce a t Ral:lne to Vetera ns Me morial Hos pital. Announce services Memorial Da y servtces schedul ed by the Elt Demson Post , Ameri can leg ion, ha ve bee n a nnounced. On Sunday the leg tonna tres wtll m eet a t the post a t 9 a. m . and will go to MtlcS' Cemeter y at II :30 a rn. for a salute to the war dead , return to the post for lun ch, a nd then conduct a memona l servtcc a t the Rutla nd Park at I p.m . Others besides the legionnatres a re asked to partici pate. Memorial service Racine P ost 602, Ame rican J..e. gton, will hold Mem\)rlal Day servl· ces at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Letart Cemetery and at 3 p.m . at the Greenwood Cemetery. The Racine band will partrtclpate and the Rev. Jim Clark ol the Racine Methodist Church wll be the speaker. Market report Alben~~ Uvn tock S.le~~ May !2, 198:t CATTU PilCH. h t Heiftn Mil.15, hi Sletr~ M.ft.10 ,_... Sa.tn:"-1 aNDIIittJ JOI.SOII Ik U -66, §00. 700 a.. U50-4il. ,..., MIHin: !CiiMI- CMictl ...501 ... u 51: . , . . ... .,~K. ,..._ IIIIIs: IGiell 1M dllice) J00-500 lk. 4Ul, 5(10.700 lk 45.50-11 SUI...... IIII: ICMf I,OOIIk) 40-57 ~c.: IUiililill u 50-45.25; c..rs .... t.HI!I 51- __C..:"'..__ __ u ...... s,r..., c..: 1111 ·c. • W, t11t MMI a m.so. till' r~n tiJ• YtliU no.•. . . ,IICH: lllfMINI45 llt.IIJ ~ '-4) .0.107.50 ......._ ' . -fii.I ....... IM1Citblllf.Z. k 57M-SI.50. llldllr Sin 47·51. • r-... Ill .. """ I>"- BUDGET SUMMIT - House Democratic Leade n met In House Speake r O' Neill's office on Capitol Hill Wednesday to discuss badge! proposals. F rom left a re, House Ma jority Whip Thoma s Foley, 0-Wash.; House Majority Leade r J a mes Wright, 0-Texas; House Spea ker Thomas O' Neill, 0-Mass.; Rep. Richard Bolling, 0-Mo. , cha irman of the House Rules Committee a nd Re p. James Jones, D-Okla., cha irman of the House Budget Committee. ( AP Laserpholo ) r CO M PLETE RAD IATOR SERV ICE From th e Sma ll est Heater Core to th e Larges t Rad ta lor. NEW SPECIAL LOWPR1CE ON ALUMINIM ROOFING Four hurt in Tuesday wreck was dem olis hed. Sutphin 's a utosuf· Four people were hurt In a twofered m oderate da m age In the vehicle collision In Meigs County Tuesday afternoon , the Gallla· · c ras h. No c itation was Issued. Meigs Post olthe state hlg hway pa· The patrol cited the driver ol a trot repo rted this m orning. City Ice and Fue l Co. truck after It Two of the Injured - J a m es M. overturned on Ohio 7 near C heshire Wedne sday ·a fte rnoon. Snovak, 38, Youngstown, and Ml· c hael Dungan , 39, St. Mary 's, According to the repc)rt, Ric ky W.Va.- were treated and re leased Bush , 28, Point Pleasant, pulled out fro m the em ergency room a t Veteot the southbound lane to pass a rans Mem orial Hospita l. house traile r at 3:10 p .m . He the n The patrol said the Inc ide nt hapsaw a northbound vehicle a ppened at 4: 25p.m . on County Rd . 9 proach, pulled bac k Into la ne a nd lost control. In Rutla nd Twp., three miles no rth ot Ohio 554, whe n Snovak's south· The truc k went oft the rig ht side bour.d vehic le m et a no rthbound ot the roa(\, struc k a n e m bankment a uto driven by Bryan K. Sutphin, a nd turned over onto Its s ide. Bush 21, R t. 1, Cheshire, o n a curve a nd was ticketed for unsafe vehic le. collided head -on . Two other minor accidents were Snovak a nd Dunga n , a passenger Investiga ted by the pa trol o n Wednesday. In his vehicle, were ta ke n to VeteRobert W. Prtce,l7, Rt. 2, VInto n, rans by the Meigs E MS. Also In· was northbound on Ohio 325 a t 7 jured was Sutphin a nd a nother passenger In Snova k 's auto, J ody p. m . when he lost control on wet M. Wolfe, 20, Newport . Sutphin a nd pavem e nt, we nt oft the right side of the r oad a nd la nded In a ditch. His Wolfe were treated at the scene by EMS personne l. vehicle was s lig htly d a m aged. The pa trol said Snova k's vehic le No time was on the report, but an a uto driven by Timothy V. Kyger , caught fire afte r the coll ision a nd Th e Dail y Se nti ne l whlle travelling eastbound on GalIta County Rd. 17. T he acc ide nt occurred a fter Kyger had e ntered a n lntersectlon a nd lost control o n a wet road , the report said . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PHONE 992-2156 O~oo4HU AllfiiiiiK f "' fl'iTS .. ' ....•." "' .... "'" . ,,, ,, . , '''"'' ; ' " .. I "' " •' '" '" I • 0 I . . ...... " '. . ' " " ' '" " A'""' ~ o .. .... ' ... ~· ' •• .. '. " , '""'" ' " ' ·~' " ~ ' "~ '. " . . . .. ... . . I ' "" , .. ,. , , 0 ~ ,, ............ . .... .. ......··-· .....,_ .. ,-..·. Mo-•· - ~ '"'. .. ... .. ~ ' · ~. " ' ~rYICfi ... ...... . 14\ >W -~ .,, "'..::..~~;· ~; ~:;~~;· '" R • G .. - !iw, . . ll•ll ..... '" '" "''"''o"r ~, .....''-"'" "''" " '"--'' .~ ·- f' t O'Iu\..,1 "" .. _c. .••• ............. ... ,._ ......'" ...,_ ...... . . "' ..... . ..,. .. , n ..,., ~ FHIII iVHIIH & LI YHIIH:k ' .. ."''"'" ... ' .. ···-· ... "... ·~ ' o • ~ . ". ' ....' "' . ........'"' I ' ~' ' y ' ",., • . ' ' .. ~ ' ,_ ' .. oF ' Rt.t!Emt t I~ " '0 A '"' 'I 141 11 1 on ,,, ~ w"•"" ....... .. ,, ,, ~ · ·~ Mo- Now >< •••• h ll• lo ... ~ ..... ,_.,,., ,. , ' '" Publi c Not1 ce Pubhc NOtiC E! Pubhc Not1ce dt sposed ot descr1p t1on unde r ly•ng the PROB ATE COURT NOT ICE OF Any pe rson 1nterested s011 w1th the n g ht, to en ter OF ME IG S P UBLI C HEAR IN G may ftle wr1tten except tons on sa •d prcm 1ses, pros pect, COUNTY , OHIO There wil l bf' n publ• c to sa •d accoun ts or to m at ex pl ore a nd drill fo r an ES TAT E OF ELM E R 11ennnn on fhr proposrcl ter.s perta 1n1ng to the m1n e. excav at e a n d JOHN SON , DEC EA SE D usr of rrovt •nuf' sh.=tr 1nq for exec ut iO n of the Court not re move the sa me wtfh a ll C il ~ e No 23744 the 1983 budqc t lor lhro less th a n f1ve days pr1 or to m ac h•ner y, appli a nces, fi x NOTI CE OF tures a nd th.ngs necessa r y Vrl liHif' of M1ddleport on the da te set for he a ri ng AP POINTMENT Robe rt S Buck or conve n1ent therefor a nd O F FIDU CIAR Y Mondily , Ju ne 14 il l 7 30 J UD GE the n q ht to use so mu ch of On May_ 7th, 1981, '" the n m In lhr Vdlaqe Council Com mon·P ieas Court , the s urface as may be Me1qs Co unt y Proba te chamber s Proba tf' D1 visJOn. necessa r y for th e dr dl.ng Co urt, Cnse No 23744, Th1S publ•c heil r1 nq •s Me1gs County , Oh1 0 a nd m1n1n ~ as at oresa •d J t1mes S 1mp so n , 55 3 for th e purpose of pro 15120.27. 2tc A p pra 1se d pr1 c'e Heii d ley Str ee t. Mtd · v1rl•nq nub l• r 1nput 1n to t he $1.800 00 Ca nnot be so ld for dle port , Oh10 45760, was a p less th a n 2/J rds of the a p· po 1nt ed 'u tr li zillton of rrvC'nUf' Shiir Ad m1n1 s t ra to r Public Noflce pra1sed pnce W1t h the Wrll Annexed of 10Q fu nd s Terms of Sa te cash 1 n the es tate of E lmer J ohn May '17 LEGAL NOTI CE hand son, deCeiiSf'd, lii le of 516 S NOTI CE OF SA LE J AM ES J PR OFFI TT 4th Ave nu e, M1ddl eport .' By v ~rtu e of a n Orde r of SHE RIFF Oh 10 45760 Publt c Not•c e Sale •ss ued out of the Com ME IGS COUN TY Robe rt E Buck man Pl eas Court , M e • ~s 15. 20. 27. 161 3. Jtc Proba te Ju dqe/ Count y, Pomeroy, Oh 1o, 1n Clerk IN THE the case J ac k L Cor nell COMMON PLEAS a nd Na ncy Cor ne ll aga tn st 15110. 27 !61 3, Jtc PROBK~~~~VISION Cec il Go rdon De l ong a nd MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Lour se Hild a De Long , upon a 1udgme nt the rem ren· IN THE MA1'TER OF SET· derec), be1ng case. No 17854 T LEMEN T 0 F A C · tn sa 1d Court , 1 w il l offer COUNTS , PROBATE fo t tth f td f COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , t ~e'a eC~ ur rh ~o~ seoo r 1°n OHIO Pome roy, Me1gs Count y, Accounts a nd vouch e rs of Oh 1o, on Saturd a y, th e 26th th e fo tt ow1ng nam e d da y of Jun e 1982, at 10 :00 f1du c1anes have been fi led o'cloc k A M , the foll owing •n the Probate Court, Me tgs land s a nd tene ments, to· County , Ohio, for approval wit : ·and settlement . . The following desc ribed CASE - NO. 13529 Final real estate situated in the Account of Dais y M. Saun Tow ns h•r of Le ba non , ders, E xec utri x of th e County o Me igs a nd Sta te Estate of Theodore R 0 f Oh A d · S t' 24 n '" ec ton the • Sa unders, Deceased Town to2.: Range 11 of CASE NO. 15838 Se ve n Ohio Company's Purchase teenth Account of Hun and bounded a nd desc nbed ftngton Nat1onal Bank asfollows: · Tru s tee of th e Trust . Beainnlna at a pomt 32 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr ., Broker crea ted under the Las t Will rods South of the Northeast Office 742-2003 and Testament of Ve lma corne r of Sec tion 24; the nce' W. Fe1ge r,_Deceased West 45 rods and 13 feet to CASE NO. 22780 Hnal the coun~ Road to the ce n· Account of Howard M. d th · Lawrence and Cl,ilrence ter of sal roa ; ence 1n a Lawrence'"'Co-Administrat· , SQ utheaste r ly dir ec tion ors of the t:state of Charles f~~n~o~,h~a's~a~o~n~~gf t~ By r on Lawrence , one A~re tract owned by Deceased CASE NO. 22779 . Final AMa owe tt ; th ence E as t Account of .Howard M. about 40 rods to the east Lawrence' and Charle~ line of SectioQ 24; thence Lawrence, Co·Admlnistrat· North 8 rods a tong said Sec· tion tine to the place of ors of the Estate of James beginQtng, containinglntwo H. L,awrence, Oedeased. and one tenth acres, ore CASE NO. 23205 Final or·tess. Account of Myrtle L. Abets, EXCEPT 1.0 acres con· Administrator of the E b Estate of Louis A. DeLuz, veyed to Kathryn vans Y t' Deceased deed dated 5/ 6/76 and CASE NO. 23326 Final recorded In Vol. 263" Page sptirtevc t Account of Leonard B. 6!1 of the Meigs ~ounty baths, lor 0 Ramsburg._ Executor of the ~~~~o~~si N G AND family Estate of t:ar l Ramsburg , RESERVING unto Millie ropm has a stone fireplace, 1 maste r Deceased. M. Martin, Esta ~Purs and bedroom has private bath and Iorge wt~,l k · m Un less exceptions are Peart v . Barringer; their closet . The 5 yr. old home has ,approx. ·1680 sq . ft . flied thereto1 said accounts heirs and assigns foreVer. of living area , gas furnace. cnctral Vll cuum and witt be for nearing before an undivided three·tourths1 1ntercom . A SO' x75' 3·story barn, a nd three tractdr said Court on the 28th !laY o'nterest in and to all 1 sh ds ' I at d th 47 668 'th t of June, 1982! at which tome minerals including coal , e so u e on e . acres WI at said accoun s witt be con· nd lh • . mine~als. Call for showing .. .. . 11 sjdered from.' •,m!nerats ot[, ' gas ofaeverya k,llldo and er 'L....:. ··::.......:..J day tp and daYcontinued unl!l finally - '----------.,;...~...,....,..~- ...;.: Publ iC Not1 ce ·HOBSTEITER REALTY C&M EXCAVATING AND • CONSTRUCTION drm~ Dozer & backhoe se r vice, water, sewer, pond s, f o undat i on s, rec la matiOn . 8 1 - Pool rournlml'n l\ 8 Ill over I rr & ~ ill 6olnd s Dr1nk & Drown 10 1 Ounnq ll.1nd On I~ lhur ~ Sun - Prllol & P il ch e r Be <' r 4 )0 • Lice nsed & Bonded Phone 949·1293 or 949·2417 3 3 tfn TI C FRYE'S O'Brien Electric Service Truck, Auto and HARLEY DAVIDSON 16Y E ARS E XP •R es id e nti a l •Comm e rcial •Industrial Ractn e , Oh io 247 · 353 4 Free Es t i m a t es 4 20 tfc New and Used PARTS Open 9 till 6 Closed Sun. & Mon. PH. 742-2081 EAFO_RD(] 5 · 27 - 1 m o pd 1/IRGILB. SR. REAlTOR ' 116 E. 2nd ~ I . Phon e 1- (614) -992 -3325 Real Estate - General NE W LI ST IN G 5 yr old 2 bed r oom home Ba t h , carpe t1 ng , baseme n t, 1ns ul ated. ga rage, 2 porches, 2 acres on good black top road Schoo l bus a nd mall rou tes $45,000 HOBSTETTER REALTY NEW LI ST IN G 3 bedroom hom e w•th 2 8 a c r e s Lots of fru •t tree s, bat h, na t ga s f urnace, carpet1ng, garage 1n th e basement. and pr1vacy Ask 1ng $25,000 NEW LI ST IN G . 8 room one fl oor modern h ome Ba t h w tt h showe r , eQ u 1pped kr t chen, ca r pet rn g a nd 2 niCe leve l lots rn Tup pe rs Pfar ns for $3 1, 500 I ( I-.\ hPd O~pl l'om•or~ Real Estate - General INV ESTM E NT 2 houses in Rac •ne One has 9 rooms. 2 ba th s, na t gas F A fur nace. ca r pet1 ng. stor m w rndows, a nd a 4 room home as a re nta l or for moth e r Ju st 137.500 INVE STM E NT - l et your money work for you on th1 S ve r y little work needed to ope ra te bus.ness Co ll ec t the money rn the eve n1n g a nd open the doors 1n th e mor n1 ng Onl y 115,000 COUNTRY - Fresh a rr a nd pn vacy when you move 1nto th1S one Ga r de n space, new la rge base me nt w ith wood· burn1ng chi m ney for up a nd down Ove r one ac re of land $30.000 LUXURIOU S - Wa nt someth•ng n1 ce with ve ry l1ttle upkeep We ll th• s one 1S 1n A·1 s hape Has a la rge f ro nt porch, 3 bed rooms. cen tr a l hea t a nd arr , full base me nt, hot wa ter heat. nrce ca rpet1n g a nd lots mo re As k1ng only $65.000 Sue Murphy, He len and Bruce Teaford , All Reattors . Aft er Hrs. 991·361 s or 991-3325. Housmg Headquarters If you need it buil t o r fixed we can do it. 742- 2328 R U TL AN D 4 29 1 mo • r==========i;::========:::;~;::========:::::;-11 ll4-H2-2112 Admitted: P a ul Darnell, Pomeroy; Jua nita Cha pma n, CUJton, W. Va .; Frederic k He ldreth, P om eroy ; Ha r ry Pickens , Sr ., Racine; Ha ttie Armes, Syracuse; Ma rjorie Mllhoan, Middleport; Nona Winebrenner, Middleport a nd Pa m e la McDongal, Pomeroy. Discha rged: Robert Rickard, Vada Hazelton, Clarence P roffitt, Mabel Oliver , Vera Luc kett, Anna Martin, Joseph Tillis, Frederick He ldreth . O~oll ~~nltnt Po meroy, Oh. P h. 991·2 174 2·26 lf c LAN~ARK Hele n Ha rt , Sh ade, a nd Geor ge Ha rt , Shade flled for dissolution of m a rriage In Me igs County Com m on P leas Court. ll l( o~ ·• ~• ,, POMEROY To end marriage Or Wro l r (,' 3F T WID E All Stzes In Stock New Cas h a nd Carry Pnces 29. GalliPoliS, also d rove Into a ditch Veterans Memorial Aluminum Si din g • In sul a tion • Storm Doors •S torm Wtnd ows • Replace ment Wind ows • New Rooftng F r ee Esti m ate J a m es K eesee P h . 992-2772 4/ 29/ l mo • Radt ato r Spec•a list NAT HAN BIGGS JS Y rs. E )(pen ence t.ll YOU {iiO Misc. Me rchandi ce AL TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR INSULATION Vinyl& CA NDLELIG HT INN Rt . 1, Ches hr re, Oh Ohoo St . Rt. 7 P H 991-99 13 OPEN MONDAY S UNOAY 1 JOPM 1 lOAM OAI LY SPE CIAL S H.:oppv Hr 4 6 O~oly Mon ~ K e q N1ghl 8 1 lues - L.ld ! l' S Ntqht 81 Wed - Dnnk and Drown 54 Th e Business Services ;:=========;:r;:=::;;:::;::;;:.:;:::J,=========~r=========j helped In any way. your kind · nou wilt never be forvottan . May tho Lord bl011 you alt. Mr. & Mro. Jimmy King successes Wednesday on test votes later dropped the proposal He said CLEVELAND (API With thousands of Ohioans out of work beca use of slumps In the s teel a nd a utomoblle Industries, the sta te 's Burea u of E mployment Services s hould be operating a t fu ll s trength Instead of lay ing off hundreds of workers, a forme r Clevela nd CARD OF THANKS Ohio BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u .s . Rt . so Eas t Guy svill e, Oh1o Authoriz ed John Dee re, New Holland , Bush Hog Fa rm Equrpm ent Deal er F arm E quipm e nt Parts &Se rvic e 1-3· tic George S Ho bstet h~r II 81oiltl PHON E7411003 COUNT RY SETT INC • <~ m1 off Ne w Lim a RU Qualify built ran c h home Large lrv1ng orom. forma l d1n 1ng room. 3 bedroom s. 2 full baths, full basement, ca r port w•th s torage and ut rl1 ly bldg All on 2 n•ce acre s As k tng $45.000 00 ST. RT . 124 - Ju s t off Rt 7 N•ce two story home 4 bedrooms , bath , l• v •ng room, d1n1 room. k1t c hen ut ll 1ty room .,,,,,_, J'''I gas heat Low ut il1t•es S1t uatedon 1 29 acres $25.000 00 . CORNER LOT - M1d d feport - Large two s tor y ho me, w• th ':! bedroo ms, bath, lrv1ng room . d1n1 ng room , family room , btg kt t c hen (w1 th a vew of n ve r ); full basement. 1 ca r ga rage and n1ce bac k yard I Dea l locatro n for re t1 red cou pl e Askt n g $35.000 00 FARM - 33 acres , w1 th a s pac •ous 2 yr old hom e Feat ures la rge f•v•ng roo m w•th bay w1ndow. Also 2 bar ns Ca ll for ap po1ntme nt RIVER FRONT - M1d dl epor t . Two s tor y, four be dr oo m home Btg 11 v 1n g roo m w 1th f1r epla ce, la rge d 1n1ng room . ea t tn k1tche n. utt11ty r oo m . ba t h R elax on porc h e~ overl ooktn g the n ver MAKE US AN OFFER ASk in g $16,500 00 FARM - 33 ac res. w1th a s paC IOUS 2 yr Old home Fea tures fa rge li VI ng roo m Wlfh bay wr ndow, de lu xe k if · c he n, fo rm a l d •nmg r oo m , la rge fa mil y room . 3 bt g bedrooms, 2 fu ll ba th s and 2 car ga rage Also 2 ba rn s Ca lf for a ppo1ntm ent Velma Nicinsky, Assoc .· Phone 742-3092 Che ryl Lemley, As soc. Phone 742-3171 RANDY'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeUng Roofing and gutte r work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work (free Es tim ates) P h. 949·1609 949·1134 RAC IN E. OHIO 5 19 I mo COM IN G BA NOS FR I ,APR JO MAY 1 WI LO WATER Coun try R()CI• Thurs Fn S;H Sun May ll 14 IS 16 CROSSOVERS D rrn~ & Drown aU nrghts Thurs Fro Su n Mat 10 11 1113 CflOSSOVER S Dnnk & Drown all n 1 gh1 ~ lhurs Fn S.H Sun May H 18 29 10 CROS SOVEN) Dnnk & Drown illt n1ghh MONT HOF JUNE Fnda~ il nd Salurdily MARS HALL TENNE NT Country Rock Noll.• Crossovers, Thurs & Su n b.ln d starh 1 JO I' Od~ I 1 U Other n1ghls, 10 to 1 & Orowndunng Band N1ghtOro nk C.lrryou t Beer Ava ol.lble CA NDL E LI GHT INN fll I Ch!'Shlrl' Ohro PHt'12n1J S1NT1 V 141 11 r 4 G r v~aw_ay 7 ANY PERSO N who ha s anythrng to g 1ve away and does not olfer or a ttempt to s a le may place an ad 1n th• s o ther w•l th•ng coffer olumnanyThere l be for no c harge to the advert .se r Cu lt 1packer needs some wor k done on 11 Cal l 446 4484 Small Ch1huahua dog to a qood home. hou se broken Call992 3219 K1tfens fO g1 ve IO qood hom e Call 446 4173 Cute K 1ttens to q, ve to good hom e Call446 7643 Mtx ed breed pupptes to qood hom e Ca ll446 0065 Ki ttens 4 ala ck & wh•te, 3 fema le a nd 1 ma le Ph 446 2823 after 4 r.:=========:::i K1tten s 3 7 weeks old P h 446 954 2 Vinyl & Alum inum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beau tiful, Custom Built Garag es" Ca ll fo r free s•ding es t1m a tes, 949·2801 or 949·1860. No Sund ay Ca ll s ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Black gerbils Ca ll887 3145 3 lonq ha•red k11t ens. 2 wh 1te. I qra y s tr1ped 949 1270 Cu te long and s hort hatred ktlt ens Phone 992 758? Cats to Q1Ve to qood hom e all black and 1 mull • colored Call 446 11 53 3 11 tic I yr old ma le dog part Doberman & Gr e,lt Dane Catt 256 1945 N e w Hom es - ext e n s iv e re mod e ling • E lect n c wo r k •C ust om Po le Bldgs. • Rooftng wor k 14 Years Ex pen ence Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. 114 Pomeroy, OH . Gr e g Rou s h Ph . 99 2- 7583 or 99 2- 228 2 4 29 I rna AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmiss ion PH . 992-S682 or 992-7121 3·24 ti c HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Call 992-6259 6 kllt e ns 6 wk s ol d Call 256 1945 Pupp• es to Q1ve away Mothe r 1S Blue T1ck 614 742 3006 Red Btrd doq M.ll r 614 992 5181 TV a nd larq c b(1q c lothes 304 675 4631 of Moth e r cat an a thr ee k1t ten s 304 675 6043 PUP S. m1x ed Bt1ssrt1 , 304 675 !740 12 WHITE Ch1 ncsc Sdky roostr. rs. pt1 0nC' 304 675 !169 Sues start from 30x24" 276 Sycamore St. Utility Buildings Middleport, Ohio Stzes from 4 to 6 and a ll wood bUIIdtngs 24x36. In sulated Dog House s 51! I mo P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, BoK54 Racme, Oh . Ph. 61 4·843·1591 6 15 ti c 6 Lost a nd Foun d LO ST Prue bred Co ll•e Lost 1n v•nc •n• tv SpruceSt Ex t Sil ver choke r. goes by name of Ang1 e Call 446 3561 LOST 1n Mer cerville ar ea Holste1n he1fer w•th yellow ~------------l yr lag No 25 Cal l 256 6572 REESE tfgJ,f TRENCHING SERVICE RAINBow.:...The Amazing Water Machine - " Th e machme of tomorrow,too ay! Soarmg Ahead Nature's Way Curta ti s your house du st problems u P .s Ser v1ce Galllpolls614·446·2096 s-s4l 4 Parkersburg , W. V 104 · 48 Murdoch Av. & Lakev1 ew Or wa ter-Sewer-E lectnc Gas Line-Dttches Wa ter Line Hook -up s Sepflc Tanks County Certifi ed Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367·7560 1 7 t ti c I J&F CONTRACT! NG • • • • backhoe excavattng sepftc syste ms Awater, sewer & gas lines *dump truck •limestone OHIO VALLEY ROOFING TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949-2322 4-20·tfc 3·29 ti c AHRQUIIEl!Ml!HfS ---- - Announc i me nts 3 SWEE PER a nd sew1ng rnac hme repa 1r, pa rt s, a nd suppl 1es P1ck up a nd de li ve r y, Dav1s Vac uum Cleane r, one ha lf m ile up Geo rges Creek Rd Ca ll 446·0294 . t=========::;t=;;;~~~W;t~T~H;==~ T1red of the h1g h cost of ca r D 1ns ura nce? Free ca r C R MASH CQNSjRUCTION APKPELN~~~CE ~~~~~~ 4~~~~Y Ins ur a nce Custom kitchens and appliances , custom bathrooms, remodeling , plumbing, electnc, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Real Ettate - Gener•l 8·20 tic LOST Black ma le Terr1er w1 t h brown lea the r coll a r , a nswe rs to Shaggy Los t tn vi ncm 1ty of Rt 3?5 and Koon tz Sailor Rd Call 6 14 245 9564 or 446 3108, 41h mo old ma le Wa lke r Pup lost between Danville a nd Bnar Rtdge Whtte w1th black spo ts Small co ll ar Los t yesterday, c al l L----------~ 1n eve 742 2989 An<J Hom e Matntenan ce • Roofing of att types eStding • Remodeling • Fre e estimates 120 Yrs. ex pertence Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 LOST Black Wh1f e & tan Col Ire , named Lady Losf 1n v1nC 1n1tY of B1dwe fl Call 388 8886 If seen Reward of fered • All Makes - • Washers ·e Dish · washers e Ranges • Refngerators e Dryers • Free zers PARTS and SERVICE 4-S·tfc Fo und lad1es t1nted glasses 1n a green case on RI 7 by pass 985 3358 FOUND Large young bl ack dog Fema le S1l ve r R1dge 614 985 3541 Ya rd Sa le 5 Fam •IY Yard Sa le Fr1 9 da rk & Sa t 9? Rt 218 at Merce r vill e, Oh 2 Family Yard Sale Thur sday a nd Fr tday 52 Sycamore St 10 t tl ? Boys b1ke. m 1sc 22 ca l1be r Bufl a lo Scout 3 Fa mil y Yard Sa le 27 revo lve r . pea rl ha nd les, 4 Henkle Ave Thursday a nd 3/4 rt f le ba r re l. 6 shot, 22 Fr 1d ay Furn1ture, s horts or ton gs, $59 95 ba throom s tnk & cab•net, Spn ng va tt ey Tr ad mg c o . c lothes, m•sc household Sp r tng Va ll ey Pl aza, 446· goods, appl iances, car 8025 rad1os, etc I oz 999 St iver Fa the r's Day ba r. $ 10 00. Sp nng Va ll ey Trad 1ng Co, Spn ng Va ll ey P laza, 446 8025 Pe rfecst Fa thel r's Da tor y gift, 1~--------------=-t=========:J Wh1te meta detec , 15 Ya rd Sa te May 28 3 112 mil es out 141 Baby, childre n & adu lt clothes, 1eans, layette, 1ewe lr y. lamps, clocks. was he r , wh atn ots, & m1 s 1 608E.-MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PULLINS EXCAVATING PH.992-2259 -Dozers -Backhoes - Dump Truck s · Lo-!oy - Trencher - Water - sewe'r · Gas Lines · Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH. 992·2478 5·20·1 mo. pd . NEW liSTING - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -~ Furn•ture Re ta il. e9uipme nt , bu ildtng, and inven, tory . Call for deta il s. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT A two bedroom , one s tory home, new carpet tng , fenc;ed back yard , gas heat. S12.SOO PRICE REDUCED - TUPPERS PLAINS - A three bedroom ranch home with carport, sepa r ate utility , storage building. Redu ~ ed to $28,000. PRICE REDUCED - On this cute three bedroom home in Syracuse. Lots of remod e lin g. Now $16,800. 'Addans 1nd r1modtli•1 - Rooftna•nd "'"" work ~ ........ - Piumbln11nd tltdriul WOft ffrH Estimates) V. C•.YOUNG Ill 992-6115 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·!1c 1-----------r.:=========:;J MI~LER ELECTRIC SERVICE 992-6191 992-5692 949-2660 992-2259 For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and Installation. Residential & Commercial Call742· 31 ..... .'· '· · CARPENTER SERVICE 1 PRICE REDUCED ' - TUPPERS PJ..AINS - A ' three bedroom double wide with full basement on targe .tot. A real value at $18,000. Now reduced to $16,200. A bargain! . REALTORS : Henr y E. Ctetand,Jr.; GRI ObHie Turner · Jean,Trussell Office YOUNG'S ., . EUGENE LONG ·Superior Siding Co. Vii!JI i Aluminum Complete gutter work, complete . remodeling, roofing of all types; Worked in home area 20 ,eat'S. Free estimates . Call ~3·3322. 5·12·2 mo. pd . Spn ng Vall ey Trad ing Co, Spnng Vall ey P laza. 446 8025 % off Rave n 25 auto p1stot $47 .49 Case s ha rk s tooth knrf e, $50 00 Spr1n g Va lley Trad1ng Co , Spr ing Va ll e y P la za, 446·8025 Night cra wle rs Sl 00 pe r doz . Spring Vall ey Trading Co .• Spring Vall ey Plaza, 446·8015. . Little kool re st, ice ches t by Igloo. ' trave ling refresh· men! center $24.00. Spring Va ll ey Plaza, Trading Co., Spring Valley 446·8025. Ya rd Sal e Rod ney V11t age 11 Ma te rn tt y & boys c lothes 0·3T , boo ks helves, couch Frt & Sat 10·5 Yard ~a l e Corner of Jrd . & Olive, Ga llipOli S May 30th, Satu rda y Onl y Chest ty pe free ze r, good c lothes & other mi se 9 :00 to5 .00. Yard Sa le Fn . & Sa t Sea rs sande r & grinde r 7 rn , Atari ga me, mt sc 2 m 1 west of Hospita l on Rt 35 Yard Sat e 3 Fa mil y Sa t. 8AM to 5PM . Clothing & misc . items. State Rt. 7, 1 mi. above Swan Creek Bridge . Witt to lady who tool< the pocket book at K ·Mart please return picture to Ollie Swain, Rt. 1 Box 193, Crown City, Oh -45623 or please drop io floor or somewhere at K·Mart. 3 Family Yard sate Sat ., 9:00 AM tit 4. 1 mite out George's Creek Rd . Doshes. clothing, decoration , & flowers. Flower for Memorial Day next to bank in Middleport. 9AM to8PM. 7 day~ a week. June 2 & 3 gOOd c le an clothing & other items. All cheap. 1820 Chatham Ave • Gallipolis. 10·4. Chester Wells Residence on S.R. 2<18 in Long Bottom. May 28& 29. Dai Yard Sa le May 28, 29 On Top of Wel chtown Hill, Mm e r s vllle Mary voss res tde n ce Variety Yard Sa le a t Ann1 e Johnson house. 2 miles from N Haven on Un1on Campg round Rd Thurs , F" . & Sa t May 27,18& 29 Fr•day and Saturday , 10 til 5 Pt Pleasan t, ou t Sand H111 to Oak Grov e Chur c h Road YARD sa te May 28. 29. 31 Fr1da y, Saturday & Mon da y R 1 35 Hend erson , a cross from S1ders EQUIP ment YARD sale . Fr •day & Saturday , May 28 & 29. at 2323 Mt Vernon Ave 9 am > FOUR fomlly ya rd s al e, F r•day and Sa turda y a t 10 00 Barbara Mayes ' Groce ry , Rt 2As hton YARD sa le, 1915 Marqu e tte Ave Fr1day only , stor m w•nd ows. assort ed tools an d other m •scellan cous 8 PubliC Sa le & Auct•o n R 1c k P e ar so n , E x pe r 1enced AUCTION E ER Es tates. ant1q ues. farm , hou se hold Lt censed Oh•o WV Buy1ng ant •Ques 304 773 5785. 773 9185 Au ct•on every Fn n1 ghl at th e Hartford Co mmun 1ty Ce nt e r Truckl oads of new me rc hand•se ever y wee k Cons1gments of new a nd used merchan d•se a lw a ys R• c hard w e lc ome Re ynold s Au ct1on eer 275 3069 BED S IRON . BR ASS. Ol d furntlur e. qold, sli ver dol lar s, NOOd •Ce boxes. s tone 1 ar s. ant1qu es. etc . Compl e te ho use ho lds Wr1te M 0 Mdl e r. Rl J Pome roy . Oh Or 991 7760 Go ld , s ilv e r , s te rl1ng , 1ewe lry. nnq s, old co •ns & c urr e ncy Fct Burkrtt A.=.r be r Shop, Mid dleport 992 3476 OLD FURNIT URE. beds ,, Jn bra ss . or wood K 1t chen cubbards of all type s Tabl ~ s, round or squar e Woorl •ce boxes Old des ks <lnd bookcases Wil l buy compl ete hou s(' hold Gol d. silve r , old money , pocke l wat ches, cha•ns. r1n gs, an d e tc tnd1an Art1 fa c ts of al l types Also buy 1nq base ball ca rcl s Osby MM I1n 992 6370 Sma ll enq .ne part s lor a Sca rs Craftsman 4 1/ 2 H P roto l il ler eng1ne Call 388 9060 or 745 9412 Good used J et Ae ra tor SC'p li e tank motor Pt10ne 446 1594 a lte r 5 30 PM HARLEY PART S Fry e's 1n Rutland 742108 1 ~BI'F :c tl He lp Wanted Want rod m1ddl e aged or o lde r wo man to s tay w•lh me 2 day s a wee k No work mvolved. c lean sur roun d•ngs 614 256 1198 NE EDLEC RAFT E Mn •n come demon s tr a t.nq our slif che ry co ll ec t•on No quot as. no depos• t Qua f•ty kll s 1 800 424 4320 or 304 586 3970 CR EA TI VE EX PR ESS ION S M• rlctl e aqed lady to 11vc 1n wllll lady Mus t have ca r Ca ll 304 675 7790 , Lorad o Au"ot•n 12 S•tuat10ns Wanted House pa1n l• ng, roohn g, concre te wo r k 992 2836 Have vaca ncy for elde rl y pe rso n Roo m . boMd a nd laun clry Reason ab le 614 9916011 In surance 13 SA NOY AND BE AVE R In su ril nce Co ha s ott ered se rv 1ces lor lire 1ns ur a nce covr r nqe 1n Gall1 c1 County tor (1lmos1 a cent ur y Fa r m. 11ome a nd personal proper ty covC'rages are ,:wadab le Ia mpe t 1n d•v•clua l needs Con tact Ha rr y Pd chl ord dql' rl! PllOnc 446 1417 1 s School s lnstruc lr on Kara t(' the ulf1 m MP 10 SP II dC'fcncc a ll pn\•a re lesso ns . Men , wome n & Chil d ren lnslr uct. on thru b lac k be lt Also ava ilabl e Kara te unif o rm s puc h 1na a nd k1C k1nQ baas. a nd pro tec t •ve eq utp men 1 Jer r y Lowe r y & As soc •a les K a r r~ t r S tu d•o 143 Burt.nqton Rd . Jo ck so n. 0 11 Co ll 286 30 74 18 Wantedtooo Th(' Sil k HOUSC' (Cus tom <> •lk fl owers) Com plete br •da l l1nc, wedd• nqs, a nd a ll occ as•o ns Ca ll 367 7566 Lawn Mow• nQ no ya rd to b1Q or smnll Rel•ab iC' a nd dr pcnda ble F or es r.ma te ct1 ll 446 3159 af tp r 6PM 256 1967 Trash co11ect1on C.lll 446 4480 & haut.nq Rcs rdf'n ll<ll E lec lr• c & Pl umt) lnq 1? YPM S ex pc r• ence al l wor k qunra n teed Coli /)6 1148 W1 ll clo b .lby sdlrnq rn home Cilii61 4 38897S5 my Loo k• nq tor con.;, tru(! .on work Call 388 8707 Carpe nt er Wor k Repa1r and room remodel •na wa ll pt'lnr l• nq or CC' il1n q l1lr 99 2 17 59 WILL CMC tor 7 ('lcfe r ly prop lc .n my homP By tl1e wer k or Mon th 304 675 7610 Wil l c lean houses o!t• ces Reason ab le rt1t es , Gall.po l•s. Pt P leasant ocas Cell i 304 675 5708 or 104 675 64 77 or 304 fl 75 6937 set\'l t es II Help W_!l nt ed T1mC' on your hand s? Meet n1ce people, earn gOOd $$$ Avon PART TtME&FUL L TIME Co ll 446 3358 H1gh School Graduat e s & Sen1ors you can e arn over $550 00 per month w hile learn•ng a valuab le s kill 11 ke com pu ler repa ~r e r , shee t me ta l work e r. or re fngerat1o n Plus you w111 hav e a secu re part t1me tOb w• th the Amry Nat.onal Guard aft er schoolrng Benef1ts 1nc tude a $1.500 00 enli S tment bonus . $35,000 00 lrf e ms uran ce a nd fr ee t u•f •on to any col lege or t rade school •n West V1rg1 n1a Interes ted persons may call (304) 675 3950 or tn wesr Vtrgm•a call to ll FREE I 800 642 36 t 9 H1 gh School Graduat es & Sen•ors you ca n earn over $550 00 pe r monm wntle lea rn1 ng a va luable s kill I• ke computer repa• rer , shee t me tal work e r, or re fnqe ra t• on Plus you will hav e-a secure par t t•me 10b w1th the Amry Nat•onal Gua rd aft er school 1ng Benef 1ts mc lude a $1.500 00 en l1stment bonus , $35.000 00 l1 fe 1nsura nce a nd fr ee tu1t1 0n to any co ll ege or tr ade sc hoo l m Wes t V~ro • n•a In teres ted pe rsons may cal l (304) 675 3950 or 1n Wes t V ~r gm1a ca ll to ll FREE 1 800 642·36 19 L•ce nsed 1nsur ance age nt needed Ap pl y Ru m ley In su rance Agency 446 3320 Wa nted 1 .ndrv•dual 1n teres ted in becoming an 1n s ur ance agen t Rum ley In sura nce Agency, 446·3320. • e lde rl y lady to c are Wa nted for a n e lde rl y lady Ca ll 446·4537 or 446 2158 NE WS REL EASE T he Ga lli a ·Me•gs Com muntty Ac tron Age ncy C E T A progr a m •s currentl y acce pt ing a pplicafio ns tor the S umm e r Yo uth E m pl o ym e nt Pr ogra m iS YE PI E li g ibility re qu•r e m e n t 1 eco nom •ca lly dt sa d · va ntaged, 2. 14 to 21 ye ars of age Appltca tt ons a c ce pte d Mond ay · F ri d ay, 8: 00·4:30 at the C.A .A. of li ce, 417 1/2 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis, Oh , 4.46·461 2, ex· te nsion 63. Meigs County address CAA offic e at 117 2nd. Ave., Pome ry , Oh., 992·2313. Bus tn ess Oppo rt untt y 11 Bu s1ncss or s tore room 1n Park Ce ntral Hot e l 22 Money to Loan RE F INANCE or purcha se your home 30 yea r fix ed ral f> WVa & Ohr o Lead e r Mort ga ge. 77 E Sta le St , Athcns. Oh 591 3051 Have la nd? Wan t to budd ? Noth1ng rlown , low .nt eres t. no payment for 6 montn s 6 t 4 591 3053 23 Profess •ona l Serv 1ces C&L Bookk eep1n g Bookkeeping & tax se rVI ( (' lor al l types of bu s.nesses Caro l Neal 446 3862 P1c1n o tu n1ng ond repa1r La ne Dan1 e ls Assoc •ale of Brun• card• 's G a ll,p o l• s and Cunn.ngham 's Ath ens 741195 t or 992 1082 Homes for Sa le 31 Houses, 4 brd , 3 bdr , 2 bdr , 9°;o •nterest owner f•n anc 1nq Ca rol Yeager Realt or. 675 5104 or 675 5386 For s ale 3 bdr hou se •n Mer c ervil l e , new 1 y remodeled On acre lot M1d tw c nlle s By ap po1ntmc nt on ly Ca ll 256 1464 Country L•v•ng, J bedrooms. centra l a1r , fu ll basement . garaqe, pond, 2 barns. all th 1s on 10 acre s Of be(l ut du l roll•nQ land Pr1 ce reduced for Qu•ck sa le By owner. $65 .000 Ca ll 245 9t05 Neat. 3 bdr , br1ck home, 1 1/2 ba ths, QU1et ne1g h borhood 10% assumab le loan , best offer Call 446· 7080 142 ac re fa rm good house and bar ns Ca tl 446·2599 House at 513 3 rd Ave, Ga ll •polrs. Exce ll ent in· V86tme nt propert y, zoned com merc1al. 3 apt . a ll rented pl us 2 rm & ba ths. Possibil ity of 4th apt. $35,000. Wilt fin a nce. Call 614 533 3884 a fter 6PM '· �10-The Sentinel 3!_::._:::--Homesfiir Saie65 Garfie ld They'll Do It Every Time Ave., 14 Plastic Septic Tanks. Stale and county ·approved. 1,000 gal. tank, price S:WO. Other sizes In stock, haul In your pickup truck . Call 614-2865930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ga llipoli s. 3 rm . & bath over looking Ohio River . Parking in rear, $16,000. Wilt finance . Ca ll 6U-53J· 3884 a fter 6PM . New l og home on river f ront in Midd leport . 446 - tra ctor, IT's GETT IN G LATE buf ground. remainder at 1982 . These homes will be financed Wtfh no down payment and payments will be low as $125 . per mon th . See our mod el near the Pic Pac Market on RT . 50, w. A th en s or ca ll 992 · 7034 for in f o. Kingsb ury Homes. 11 00 E Main St. Pom eroy, J bedroom hou se rn Rutland . A ir co nd .. 1 ca r garage. pati o, modern ki t chen. ga s heat. firep lace. 6145925087 174 pi eces brown un · derplnning for a mobi le home used just 1 year . A seven & one half feel by 58 inche wide multicolored, braided oval rug . White uniforms (pantsuits) three different sfyles, sizes 9-10. Call after 4PM, 446-3065. ~------~--~~~ -155 Olds motor & ofher par· 4-~ ~ FUrnTs!l~~ !~m~:=_ Lots & Acreage 35 10 acres at Rio Grande on Cen t erpoi nt Rd . Rural wa ter . 614·262·5916. 304 675· 1542 . OW N ER wan ts offer, se ll or trade . Three bedrooms, 2 baths, brick , corner lot , 304 675 7723 ROOM S and light housekeeping Park Central Hotel. Kohler & Campbell spinet apt., piano, tweed dance Pri ce Rooms with cooking, ca bl e. air, $40 a week . 304·773· Rentals 3 bdr . house, apts. com mercial highwa sy fron fag e Ca ll 30H75·5104 or 675-5386. 304 675 3279. Mobile Hom es for Sale Homes for Rent, Lease or Land contract in town or co untry . Call Strout Really, 446·0008. Centenary 3 Bdr .. 2 bafh, new brick, adults, no pets . H43·264A . Ret. & deposit . Call TRI S TATE MOB ILE HOME S. USEO MOBILE 675 5386. HOME S. CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK House 4 r . & bath, new ly OUR PRICES . CALL 4M remodeled, located 1701 112 7572 Ches fnut St . Ca ll446·3870. Call Skidmore for mobile hom es moved . Greenlawn Transpor t . Ca ll 446· 27 83 days. 446·3479 evenings. L ice nsed & insured . Price reduced For sale or rent . 12x60 2 bedroom mobil e home with 2 lots. Gas heat. rural wa ter . Close to c i t y limits . Call 446 1294 . 3 bdr . house in Gallipolis. $250 mo., r ef ., no pets. Call 4M·173< affer /PM or lull ba fh, $2,000 Cal l 446· 4119, 7 00 4:30 . Pomeroy 2 bd . room , remodeled, 408 Spring . Car peted, sec urity deposit. $100. Rent $195. Call affer 6 p.m . 991 2288 . For rent in Racine-ni ce 2 bd .room house. Completely furn ished , with air cond., al l utilities paid . $300. per monfh . 949·2801 or 949·2860. Furnished house. onl y. pets. No Adults 949·2253. 2 bd.room Carpet in living room . E lec. range in kit · chen . Clean and r eady to move into. 992·3090. 1981 Baron 14x60 house tr ai ler w / lot, drilled well, sept ic & sewer Crab Cr eek Rd, GallipOl iS Ferry , WVa 42 446·2240. Mobile home tor rent . Ca 11 4M·4225 or 4M·0756. 1977 l 4x70 V ill age Park, c ustom bu ilt, 3 bdr ., 1 112 baths, underpinni ng, por ch and car per! Ca ii 24H2 16. N ice furnished mobil e home, central air, 1 m i. below city over looking river, adults on l y . Call 4.46- Li censed & insur ed . Cal l 304·576 27 11 1972 Shu lt z 12x65. gas heat. 3 bedrooms, partially fur · ni shed . 304 ·675·2907. 1982 Nashau 14 x70 7x20 expa ndo, with 2 bdr, 2 furni s hed . 15300 . 3007J. 5503. ----------·Jl Farms for Sale Farm for sa le by owner . 114 acres on Roush Hollow Rd . Call388-8525. - - -- - - - - Small farm tor sale. Will take nice trailer for down _-~arms for Rent PASTURE for renf , 40 head catt le, no horses, abundance water & grass, good fence, phone304-675·1269 . 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished apt. 3 rooms, $195 utilities paid, adu lts . bafh . 845 Second Ave., Gallipolis . Cai i 4A6-2215. Apartment, 2 bdr., unf. , no pels. Cai14A6·3937 . - ----Furnished "efficiency. $135, utilfies pd . Share bath, adulfs. Call 446·4416 after /PM . Furnished apt ., 3 bdr .• $195, water paid . Ca i14M·4A16 af · fer 7PM. Furnished apt.. 3 bdr., adults, $175. Share bafh, utilties paid . Call 4-46-«16 after 7PM . Furn. 2 bdr . garage apf. Dep. & ref . required. No children. See at tlOO 2nd. Ave .• Gallipolis. limits. $4,450.00. Call 4461294. 1 bdr. apt. in Rio Grande. 1 block from college. Call after 5, 2-15-9172. proximately 600 ff road on Cora - Centerpoint Rd. near Centerpoint. $3,000.00 Phone 682-6944. TWO acre lots-150ft. road frontage, city water, behind 84 Lumber, call 304- · 675-6873, 675-3618 , For sale used V30 Difch Witch trencher . Call 1-614- 694-7842. Pri va te trailer lot for rent. 3 miles from town Charleston Rd . References ----- -----Pets lor -51_!!_ _ _ DICK TRACY &er lEes 0 ........ Home 81 1mprovements Sonia's Professional Dog Grooming. Call614-388-8547 and ask for Sonia. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings $50. Call2-15-9132. 1 pi cture window 48x84 and 2 garage doors. Call 446· 47 - Wanted ---- -to Rent Wanted to rent warehouse. storage building or large garage in city of Gallipolis. ~-~ ~- - 4555 alter 5. New bench vise, Sears tow bar, electric wheel balan· ce, lawn mower, afghans. Caii-!M-3159. Call446-2316. Merebandlse For sa le 7ft . comb. pool and 51 Partially furnished. 4 rooms ahd bath. 992-5908. Apartments. 675-5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 or 614-2-15-944. ping -pong fable. All ace. exc. cond .. 1200. Call 4-461155. Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive Sf., 1 fuel oil heater Perfection. Gallipolis. 3 piece living room suites couch -love seat-chair $199, 2 piece living room suites from $1.40 up, love seats from $70 up. maple dinet sets from 1 yr . old .. perfecf cond. Also ha s therostatic con · trol . 2 Fuel oil tank s 275 gal. Call256-6565. Gasoline and heating fuel. Call Excelsior Oil Com - S99 fo $199, wall huggers S100., recliners $80, mapl e rockers $49, bedroom suites $150, variety of table lamps, marble top stands S30 and up, box springs & maftress (new) pany . 614-992-2205. Pasture for rent . Also ap· prox . 5 acres ot hay for sale. You cut and bale . Call $100, several utility cabinets, kit · chen cabinets woOd & metal. baby beds, chests of drawers S25 to S60, 3-way recliners $100, gas & elec tric ranges, refrigerators , wash stands, bunk beds comp lete with bunkies S170, several dressers, hall trees, beds, brass head 992-7607 . TROYBILT ROTOTILLE · RS , All models. Discounts! Immediate shipment. Trades considered. Call 703 ·942 ·3871 or wrife Hickory Hill Nursery , Rl. 1 Box 390 A, Fishersvi ll e, VA 22939. board bells S35, bookcases, swing sets. 675·3677. Loc ksmith Supplies and Equipment, b lanks, toots, machines, code books, etc. Va lue $2300. Sell $1500. Cash $1620. Terms. Refired locksmith, phone 304--158· 1541. pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. SEARS weigh! bench com plete with weights. Cal l af · ter 5 p.m . 304-882-2688. 4M·7398. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE heavy by Fronfier), $685. 55 Sofa, chair and loveseat, Bui lding materia ls block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites - Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete .with mattresses, $250. and up to $395. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. MaHresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, S68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 4 dr . chests, 142 . 5 dr . chests, $54. Bed frames, $20.and $25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350., dlneHe chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $325. Baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30. Used Furniture bookcase, ranges and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat. 4-46-0322 Whirlpool 2 speed washer, Whirpool 4 cycle dryer, good cond., guaranteed, $90 each. Call256-1207. Wrought Iron picnic frame, new, Krisch draper'y draw rod extends 150 Iff. 3 quilt tops and G.E. scrubber, polisher and rug sham· pooer. 304-675-3730, 2809 Birch Ave. 52 each. 304-675-61-15 or 304- Building Supplies Carpets. 675-5504 leave name and no. stud AKC French TWO male registered Himalayan kittens, phone 304-458-1536. 57 61 Farm Equipment Case Haybine 9 fl _$350. 9853581. - uirestO<ii - - ,T'"- 1954 Ford pickup. Call 4-469351. REG . QUARTER HORSES 1975 Ford 3/ 4 ton Super Cab, $1.250. Call2-15-9496. Training, MIUical . _ _ln5tru~l!!!__. _ YAMAHA GUITERS SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES! Send self ad - showing, breeding, sales and boarding . Contact Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446-0183. - --- - - 81 DATSUN Truck, pMne 304-675-1751. Registered and graded hor· (refundable with chase) for colored to : Studio E Music, fnc .• 141. Glouster, Oh -15732 . Old piano $100 . Call daytime 614·4M·9639 or 5 p.m . to 9 p.m . 304-675-5684. - -Fruit _ _ _ _____& Ve~_elables __ Imaginable In horse equipment and supplies, also riding lessons and trail rides and horse training. Ruth Reeves, Hoot Hollow. 614-698-3290. 8 year old registered Quar· fer Horse Mare, chestnut, 4 while socks. Shown locally 4-H and open shOW5. 614- 992-7W afler9 p.m . Strawberries pick your own, bring your own containers . Haskell Saunders, ~5 ~ ::_seec~_["~r!iiiier-.=_ Bidwell · Rodney Rd . Call 2-15-5410. Agricultural delivered & spread Strawberries. Call Harold delivered & dumped Taylor, 446·8692 . s9 - ~r: 5aleorT.aCie- - ---- ------ -- 74 Chevy 3/ 4 !on !ruck frame & rear end. Call 3889684 . A lot of different parts for BULK 73 FORD FJ.SO, 1 !on, good condition, 304-576-2578. 73 vans & 4 W.D. 1974 Dodge, '4, 4 wheel drive, loaded, $3500. 304675-3682. 74 Motorcycles 1972 Honda 350 motorcycle, ex . cond .• $.4.50 . Call 367· 0350. BLENDED fertilizer Large lot for sale 9 miles north Pl. Pleasant on Rt. 2 · at Flatrock. All utilities In available. 304-675-124 after APARTMENT Pleasant, 614-446-8221. 5. Pl. Tic Tac Dough Mac Nei l-Lehrer Report ®l News El 1121 Muppet Show 7 :30 0 (1) You Asked For It I]) MOVIE : 'Covert Equipment serivce, Clifford W. Snyder owner, Jackson, OH, 286-4983. ...... . ..................... •...... ·~ perfecf . 74n063. , _._ For sale 1982 Honda Odyssey like new. Call 614· 4-46-3993. 1981 CR80R Honda dirt bike, heavy duly chain and sprockets. Like new con- dition. Call245-9216. 71 Autos tor S•le 1976 Grand Ptix, PS. PB, & air, 65,000 miles, very good cond. Call388-8769. 1979 Yamaha XS 1100. Exc. cond. Fully dressed . Lois of extras. Low mileage. 991 · 5170 or 992-6288. 7298 . For sale : used R40 Ditch Witch trencher . 1-614-6947842 . SALE: 1975 FOR Chevy . 1974 Datsun 710 Wagon, exc . gas mileage, $1150. Call -IM-4222 9-5. Weekend and affer 5 p.m . 4-46-2174 . 1974 Camara with 76 small rvns good . $500. 1969 chevy engine, new paint, tires, new crome truck ·camper top·tool box . Runs good. Good gas mi. , plates. Call 446-3142 or 4-462235. Automatic, good interior, sfandard shiff. $300. 9922420. new side 1972 Buick 4 dr . Sedan, ex . cond ., good tires . Call 446- 040. legs. Kiddie swing, S85. for all. 992-3675 . For Sa le: 1978 Sears 18 hp. garden tractor inc ludes 10 c. f . wagon, 10 in. turn plow, snow b lade, chains, wheel weights, $1200. 742-2935. Carport frames of 3 channel iron, 9"x26' . 5)6 in. steel post 8 fl ., 3 framed used doors. 3 pair s liding oak doors, gas water heater, slate roofing. 61.4·992·6254. a bl-.cestaeh 'i - F"armEij""oiipiilent::_ 1980 Blazer fully equiped, $6,500. Caii4A6-3108. '69 Ford Fairlane, '72 Pinfa, '69 Chevy pickup. Call 4-46-2821. GLASS TINTING Aufo- 1977 Electra glide classic, low mileage, very clean, must see to appreciate. 5925864, A!hens. FRYE'S NEW MOPED'S· While they last. S39S . Coming soon!! I DRAG SPECIAL TIES-HARLEY PARTS. Rut land Ohio. Call 742-2081 or 742-9575. 1946 H.D. TRIKE -15. 73 Sporsler 1000, stock front end. Ext. crome. 750 Norfen Hardtail. Springer front end. FRYE'S 7422081. New and used H.D. parts. Complete line of new gaskefs. DRAG SPECIAL TIES. FRYE'S. 742-2081. Commerciai-Residentia l . AlsO kits available. Energy Control System. Call 4-469316. TR7 in exc. cond. Call or 614-2-15-9559. 1981 CheveHe, 2 door, 4 speed, exc. cond. Must sell. 742-2143. 1980 850 special. Good cond . 614-992-5509- AW, 50 A11./ICCOON OR SOfo'ETHIN' WAG TR'IIN' T' STEIL FOOl! Free estimafe. 992·6309 Gene 's Steam Carpel Clean·Scofch Gaurd -Free - ------- buggy rentals. A complete 350 or 400 engines. Also par· ts for U, Impa la. interior For sale· 1981 Ford Tractor, model 1700, 4 wheel drive diesel . 5ft. brush-hog . 12 in. post hole digger . 4 fl . by 8 ft. chevy utility trailer . 992 - Special March and April only . Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. house calls. Phone 576-2398 or 446·2454. independent busines. Farm 60 ON! WHAT SELF- WHUTE'.1:R IT RESPECTING RACCOMJ \'lAG~ I Hm: GO TO TH' TROOBI.f FER IT &ISTID lTG CHOPG! TH' M/61RII8LE 5Cil/IPS \'iE THR0¥1 TH' DOG 5! Gene Smith, 992-6309. - DIDN'T HAVE TOO ~UCH I'O'EY T' STIIItr WITH, &IT l 6UEGG 1 C'N SWING GOIIIE fiiiLK 'N' ~UFFINS 00. SOIIIETHIIf WHILE Tli' DOGCATCHER'G HAVIH' H/5 DINNER- 1977 YAMAHA 650 sfreel bike, good engine, new front tire, $550. Wil l trade or barter call304-882-2046. remodeling . Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675-4560. Ql 1121 Around the World T'ME! Water wells . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sa les and Service. 8 :30 I]) GASOLINE ALLEY I think rse takin' m' wheel an'qittin'! sured by Oh10 1:1. WV . All word done by a qualified & I airi'i bein' fire from 9 :00 0 Cll CD Ditf'rent Strokes W rlll s thtn ks he "s th e only ktd 1n school not ·maktng 11 · (R) (1) MOVIE : ' Tribute to a no cannon! trained service man . 304· 675-3536, 304-675-4603. Bad Man' Cil 700 Club ffi Top Rank Boxing from 82 - -- - Plu-mbing·-- - --- -- ~- !l!_a.!!_'!ll_ _ - las Vegas Cil El 1121 Barney Miller CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone -IM-3888 or 446-4477 The plainclothes oHtce rs of the 12th precinct go back tnto uniform (R) !Closed Ca pt1oned) Gallipolis Diversified Const. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Speolal farm rates. Ca ll us for free estimates. 446-«40. Lawrence 0 (]) ® NBA Basketball Playoff Game: Teams to be Announced (I) To the Manor Born CID Sneak Preview Hos ts Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel htghlight six film s that they cons1der to 'Buned Treasures.· good mov1es that the public missed the first t1me around . 9:30 0 (1) CD Gimme A Break Juhe gets nommated for membership in Kat te"s so· WINNIE Sidenstricker ====-=:=o=::.::: - ....-·' 11 __ .:__~!!'-!'l: =- ~· , TRI ST~TE UP-HOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave.• Gallipolis. 446-7833 or • . 446·1833 ' ------- ___ . Rf. . ___. MOWREYS Upholstwy \Box 124, Pl. PI-nt,~ 675-4154. . '7'1 ' --~--....: - - ..... Speed (]) To Be Announced CID California Dreams "The Valley .· Thi s program . nar rated by Lorne Green . looks at the growth and conflict s between farmer s and work er s and mcludes an mt ervtew w tth agnculturalleader Cesa r Chavez estimafes, 614-698-8205. :-~ I ., lntrn'tl. _..\ I I I r KNIFE POISON TRUANT Jumble Book No. 20. containing 110 puules. Is available l or S1.95 postpaid from Jumble, do this newspaper. Box 34. Norwood, N.J. 07648 Inc lude your name, &ddress , zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooh. BRIDGE The youngsters win By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag i"!OH 1"11 • 974 .K QJI094 + A9 7~ WEST ~: AST +AK J81 42 • ~3 • K J 82 • 10 53 • 8 6 53 +H 2 • A72 • t hei r t ea m win a knockout team match back in 1932 Bi ll y sat South a nd Johnn y was No r th West ' s JUmp to two spades was a strong btd . but Johnn y was plent y strong enough to b1d three diamonds. His spade cue 5-27 -82 • Billy Barrett of Atlanta and John Rau of New York won the national open team in 1930, when they were both just 21. John died last fall and Bill y this s pring. Here is a hand th at helped SOl 'Til • Q 10; 6 • A Q6 •· +KQ I08 43 Vuln erabl e Both Dealer South bid was maybe a tnfle stro ng after Bi ll y's club rebid . B1ll y wasted no ttme and b1d the club slam . The spade lead was ruflcd tn dummy and Billy saw that his onl y worry would be a 30 trump break a nd he dec ided to guard again st it. Accordingly . at tri ck two he led dummy 's king of dia - West Nort h East South 2• Pass Pass 3t ~· Pa ss Pa s:-. I'ass Pa"" 4+ I+ Opemng lead monds a nd discard~d a spade . West was in w1th th e ace and had no r eturn that cou ld produce another tnck s+ +K gl't to ~ IX . but Jt trt<'k two So uth led a dub to h1 s queen After that fal sr start there wa s no way to re co ver and the Hau -Rarrt'tt team p1 ckecl up I ,470 po1nt > on the ha nd for hi s side. Th e yo ungs ters thought that the other Ncrth -So uth pair m1ght well m1ss th e slam , but the result wa s even bette r That pair d1d jCiosed Cap11oned) Seamless Gutter · Ooors. Offering continuous guttering, '5eam less siding, roofing , garage doors, free OH, I'NI NOT BI.AMIN6 I PIDN'T MEAN 10 tii'SET )OU, MR . YOU, MISe COOPER ... WR16HT ••. BUT )OIJ YOU'RE JUST DOING PIP 1N5TIWCT ME YOUR Joe ... --- BUT I NEVE~ iNTEN(;IE!7 MY MONEY 10 HELP NIY SISTER· IN-LAW... 10GATHER INFORMATION ON YOUR ~OTHE1i' 15 rarity . (A) FlNAN • (]) Ql 1121 Taxi · Bobby ClAL AFfAIRS.' Wheeler return s to an nounce that he has landed a role in a TV se nes . (A) !Closed Cap llonedj (]) Up Pompeii (j]) last Chance Garage Host Brad Sears gtves the low-down on 10ols needed to do repa.r work and. of· fers hes op1n1on on one of the '82 models . BARNEY I'M BACK FROM CARD TH' MAW I WOULDN'T BE HOME GOODY--TAKE THEM ClOTHES OFF SO'S I CAN WASH 'EM IF THEY WUZN'T ALREADY 9 :45 ffi TBS Evening News 10:00 0 (1) CD Hill Street Blues Cap tain Furillo ·s JOb is on the line , Renko loses his gun and Captain Freedom remain s a pest . (A) (60 m1n.) (I) MOVIE : 'Carbon Copy' mm WJ20/2o ~'6td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Medical boons I Italian 2 Nautical house direction 5 Animal 3 Bad-tempered 10 4 Emmet my word' 5 The abject II Be way (mistaken) 6 Mournful 13 Debacle verse 14 Greek moon 7 Wholly goddess 8 Add an 15 Do badly incentive 16 Table 9 Going on feature bivouac 17 Season after 12 Home of printemps the brave 18 Regal 16 Incline 20 Gratuity 19 Taunt 21 Flounder 22 Smooth Yesterday's Answer 27 Flower cluster 29 White ned for Ufe" 30 Expunge 23 Bogart 3t Bibli ca l film juniper 24 Nourishment 36 Okla. town 25 Church 37 Lanka season 22 Stone's consonant 23 European juniper 25 Epeeist's move 26 Descended 27 Remainder 2S Hebrew measure 29 Cougar 32 Wood core 33 Statute 34 Before 35 Entertain 37 Falling out 38 Garland 39"of Tralee" 40 Swap 41 Detail (j) An Amerioan Original ·oregon Symphony Pops with Gordon MacAae. · This program offers ed ited high· lights of a concert performance conducted by NOrman L~yden at the Portland Civic AAuditorium . (60 min .) · (j]) Newswatch - .. '82 Skiing (I) Bosom Buddie s K1p and Henry produ ce the1r ow n cable TV show 304-89s.J802. anytime for your termite problems . Free in · spections. VA & J:"" H 1\ forms avai lable. Li e" .··. . . & in· Magnum , P.l. A near -fatal acctdent leav es a pnvate 1nves11gator w1th amnes1a (R) (60 m1n l (I) Sneak Previ ew Hosts Roger Ebert and Gene SJs kel h1ghl1ght stx film s that they constder to "Buned Treasures .· good mov1es that the publ1c m1ssed the f1rst lime around ffiLL YOU WHil.T,GUZ ... YOU \OORRY ABOUT TH' PEACE CONFER ENCE,AN' LEAVE lUNI<'S LAUNCHERS &.. S375. K-960 Yamaha cassel· · te deck $400. Craig ,belt drive turntable $190. 1 pr. 75 waH Realistic speakers 1200 or complete system for 1900. Call 675-7614 alter 9 p.m. Special I]) ESPN Sportsforum ffi MOVIE : ' Take the RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· J IMS Pes! Control. Call us CD Fame Bruno 0 Cil ®J perienced mason , roofer, carpent er , electrician, genera I repair s and ADVANCED m 0 takes an alter school 10b (A) 160 m1n I (1) MOVIE : ' The Haunt ing of Julia' Cil National Geographic F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675· 1331 . 78 model M. F . 2-15 diesel, 6 1975 Buick LeSabre. 247- Honda 350 CL, 1971, clean. Backhoe Service. Call 6755580. spd. trans., PS, 250 Hrs., 2605. 1425.00, Call after 5 p.m. Cal12-15-5121 . same as new, $6,900. Bel 304-675-6055. ==-~-Ei~~icaT = =­ saw, molder cleaner, same 1981 Horizon 4 dr. auto., as new $900. 614-886-5955. --~Relrlperat~.!!__­ ps., pb., stereo and more. 75 Boats 1hd 56 - - - ;;.-1510i'sale- Low miles. Accept trade SEWING Machine repairs, Motors lor Sale - - - -- ----·- John Deere LA Mower - 992-3798. service. Authorized Singer DRAGONWYND CAT - cultivators, plows. Call256Chris Craft Constellation Sa les & Service Sharpen TERY - KENNEL. AKC 6506 . 1980 KX Kawasaki. Good cabin cruiser. 36 It, loaded Scissors . Fabric Shop, Chow puppies, CFA with 40 It trailer. $12,500. Pomeroy. 992-2284. cond. 985-4386 or 985-4133. Himalayan, Persian and 614-446-9520 9N Ford tractor. Sl.OOO. 614Siamese kittens. Call 4-46- 985-4335. 11 ___ General Hauling 1979 Ford Thunderbird 38... affer 4 p.m . Auto., p.s., p .b ., a.c., am· 16ft. 1971 Starcraft FishSide de livery hay rake, lm, 302·V-8 wire wheel master SO h.p. Mercury JONES BOYS WATER HILLCREST KENNEL trailer, elect. SERVICE . Call 367-7471 or rear window motor, spoke wheel type 3 pl. covers, Boarding all breeds, clean Hookup, like new $400. af - defroster, cruise control; trolllrill motor, aux. motor, 367-0591 . indoor· outdoor faci lities. ter S p.m. 304-882-2819. red outside, gny Inside, many extra's. Like new. Also AKC Reg . Dobermiles. For sa le or 14,000 or best offer. 992- Need something hauled 43,800 mans. Call 446-7795. trade 14,995. Chester, Oh. 3154. away or something moved? This week special. We'll do lt. Call 446-3159 or Call614-985-4367. Niemeyer 10 fl. hay tedders BRIARPATCH KENNELS I nboard-Dutboard, 6 614-286-5740 alter 6. S1700. One row mechanical Boarding. and grooming. HARTS ·used Cars, New passenger, 120 h.p, boa!. A K C Gordon sef!ers, tobacco seHer SS'/5. Keeter Service Center. St. Rt. 87, Haven West VIrginia. Over · Ext. lor skiing. Trailer In- Now Hauling limestone-Ill! English Cocker Spaniels. dirt-top soil-gravel. Free Ripley Rd. Pt. Pl.· 304-895- 20 less expensive cars In' cluded. $3,500. 514-992·5509. Call388-9790. 3874. estimates. Call367-7101. stock. 76 - Auto P•rts & Accessories HAULING-Limestone, gra1 - - - - - . . , . . - - - - . . . L . - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 9 7 8 Mustang II. 4 cyl, automatic, power steering, : Hanshaws Used Tires. vel, sand. Ph. 742-2505. ' power brakes, AM·FM,. Lucas Lane, Point $3,000. Phone 304-675-3116 Pleasant. 304·675-7360. JIMS Water Service. Call or 675-2808. Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397. · 811. Insulated truck topper. - -· - ·- - - - -· - - ' CARS $200. Trucks $150. Call304-458·1614. It you need your tras~ Available at local govern· hauled away, call Harpe• ment saln. Call (refun. 304·675-5868 between I PM Auto R!JN!Ir dable) 1-71H69·024i ext. 77 and 5· P. M. Lawn mower' 1155. lor directory that Ouallty Aut!Jbody & Paint repaired. shows you hOW to purchase. work. Proleulonal custom 24 hours. work on motorcycln. Trim Center, 446-1966. " : ~ ~: &\~H':'~e~lr~ ::_ ::_ Cut energy <osts and prevent leaks . with prolisslon~l roel . coating, afsq blocking and leveling andotherservicH.· • CB, TV, Rldio Equipment 8 :00 Money and Run ', Cil Mork & Mindy Mork bucks hard for a promotton from Orson 8_3 :::_--=]!"ca>iiing- Honda mini trail SO, S350. afer 5 p.m . 112 P leasant St. Laverne and Shirley (]) Business Report 001 Richard Simmons @ All Creatures Great and Small E) @ Entertainment Tonight ANNIE RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and hours request on spreader CD cleaning . 446 -2000, call before 8 and affer 5 : 30. 1977 Honda Goldwlng-1000. beautiful cond., full -dress . Call 4-46-0648 after SPM. or Act ion ' roofing, siding, spouting, fencing , painting, repairs & "r I He mi{,ht seem hospitable. but not to be trusted when he does th1s -'" TAKES YOU IN'. (j]) (I) Another Life I]) ESPN Sports Center ffi Sanford and Son Cil 0 (]) Family Feud CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION. Constr ., picked up at p lant. Blending service hours 8 to 4, Monday thru Friday, other I Answer 0 (]) Thursday only . or veste1day s Jumbles LUSTY CD Happy Days (]) FOR COMMUNICATION. (Answer s tomorrow ) Carol Burnen and Friends Cl) Entertainment Tonight free estimate, Monday thru 0 Now arrange the Circled leners to lorm the surpr1se an swer as sug gested by the abOve cartoon CHANNELS Print answer here ill Call388-9762 . ----·-Expert remodeling, ad· ditions, all form of car pentry . Call 446-7376 for estimates·spring specials· I I ! El CUI ABC News (1) P.M. Magazine (1) Flashback : last Voy- 0 "AIMED' TO PROVIDE 0 (!) This Week in the NHL Creative wood decks, pressurized pine, cedar & redwood . Free estimate. Honda '81 moped, $225.00, like new. Caii4A6-4045. I Cil Bull' s Eye ses, excellent 4-H project. 1978 Sunllne truck camper Masonary work, Logue English and wesfern sad- llke new tor $1800. Call304Confracling , Rf. 1. everything 675-5903 after 5 p.m . pur- dles · Ewington . Call388-9939. brochure ' '7 INECNADI age of Morro Castle Th1s documentary p1eces to gether the mystery of the trag1c voyage of the Morro Castle dressed stamped envelope for price list, or send Sl 65 WaH Kenwood receiver TWO bedroom , un furnished . One bedroom efficiency . 304-675-2722. Painting ceilings. Call 367-7784 or 367-7160. - - - -- - FOUR adult female rab304-895-3677. City II tJ @ Lilias, Yoga and You 7:00 LADLY I MIULEH Company (j]) Over Easy 6 :30 0 (J) CD NBC News rn $50 .000 Pyram id ffi Gomer Pyle (]] Moppet Show 0 (]] ® CBS News (I) Dr. Who Free estimates. II rJ ill ® m CUI News CIJ Electric residential & commercial. interior, exterior, paper hanging , & lexfured available. 304-576-2618. bits, 4 home built cages, ill ABC Caii-!M-2107. service o I.,.....,.,I__ <• Ill' ........ '"--···-·"· - ffi Andy Griffith CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelf Broothers Custom s..c>. m CD News built up roof . Call388-9857 . Sealpoint Siamese kiHens for sale. All female. 7 and 8 Excellent pedigree o e:oo 20 yrs. exp. Call388-9652. fryers and other. Call 304675-39-15. Farm suppnes Sofa, chair, rocker , ottoman , 3 tables, (extra Hide -a -beds,$340., queen size, $380. Rec liners, $175 . to S295 .. Lamps from $18. to S65. 5 pc. dineHes from $79 .. to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up fo $495. Desk $110. Hufches, SJOO. and $375 .• For sale rabbits New Zealand white, some good Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years experience, specializing in 275 gal. fue l oi l tank with Homemade steel clothesline post, steel Ap - $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $795. exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . Chow-Chow 5/27/82 • byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form lour ordinary words . EVENING interior and POODLE pups, AKC registered. No Checks, 304895-3958. weeks old, very nice. ~ ~ ~~ ~ THURSDAY com · merclal and residential , free estimates. Call 2561182. 3 female Toy Peekapoos, all white, 6 wks. old. May 31. Call256-1361. 1}Jtlf~ ~lt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME Television • • vtewtng KIT 'N' CARLYlE"' POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 3677220. 58 Soild maple desk $50, very old hand made comforter required . 304675·2017 . Tables, $38 and up to $109. Price reduced . 2 lots with rural water close to city For sale one and half acres more or less, ap - Mason . 304-773 5651. refrigerators, paymenf. Call256·6663. Lots & Acreage spaces. Skaggs Furnished 3 r . with private 73 Tra il er , was her, dryer, new carpe ting , wi ll se ll parti al l y furn ished or un· trailer ranges. loan . Cal l 30076 2706 . ss.soo. Cal l67 5·4691. Small dryers , Caii4M·4416 affer /PM . --------- 949. Park . 9n3324 . baths. fireplace, all electri c, $2,000 & assumable 1971 Sc hultz all electric 2 bdr .. air cond ., storm win · dows, kitchen appliance, Upright freez er 12 yrs . old S75. 12.000 BTU air cond., used 4 monfhs. Call 2-15· 6167 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, ·----·~---- MOB ILE HOME S MOVE D so n Trailer Court. Gallipolis Ferry , 304·675· 2 bdr . trai ler furn ished, adults only, Brown Trailer 43 Saw self feed Ira knives. $2,000. 4-46·9285. ware . Caii-!M-3159. Furnished Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms. washer ·dryer. On pri va te lot. No pets. Deposit required . 949·2253. Bell TRAILER lof, 90x70, Pear· Kanauga . Caii-!M-1602. 1974 Champion, ele ctric. 12x 60 underpinning, washer, drye r , beamed livingroom , ce iling, par · li a ll y furn1 shed . $7,000. 949· HOME . 12" planer, 9 set ot molding knife, 1 Shaper, several ex - 99n479 . Trailer for r ent , air cond., bea utful river view in 0338 . USED MOBILE 5762711. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of smokers, Hoover spin dry washer , wringer type washers, hutch, coal & wood heaters, televisions, fans, new tools of all kinds, variety of Silverstone cook · 12 x 60 tr rl il er , exce ll ent cond1 t1 0n . Ca ll 446·1552. Furn, sl1ed, air conditioned, underp,n n1ng. se t up on lot in M1ddl eport. 1369. Caii4M·7762. before 9AM . Deposit r equired. For sa le Offi ce trailer 12x45. fu el oil heat, ale, one ..!l.!'!! __ _ Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 3 bdrm . house, cent. air, 2 firepla ces, good neigh · bortlOOd . Call 675·510.4 or CLEA N USED MOBILE H OMES KESSEL'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SA LES, 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPO LI S, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 . Bedspreads1 curtains & shams all match, ex . cond. Spas~ f~r 46 Blue & gold couch, S.SO. Square dresses-sizes 38-42 . negotiable on all SSOO. items. 2-15·5017 5651. ---------- Three bedroom house, 111 basement , 11/J acre g r ou nd . frontage SLEEPING ts . Call245-9564. 4_1_ ~ }i~~~s JOr Re!!!-= Hou se, Meadowbrook Ad dif1on. 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen tr a l a1r , basement. Phone 1,800 hrs., very RATLIFF 'S POOL CEN TER Poolssale, supplies & lnsfallafion. 403 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh . Call 4-466579 . In ground -Ablove year 2126 houses w ill be built tn the state of Ohio un· der farm home rural hou s ing program the 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy Vinyl siding & firepla ce . N rce location Priced to selL 992 7446. dozer - - ~. 56 PAINTING wt!en $9,000 and $15,000. a Oh . 450, good cond., Sf4.900. Call 4-46·-1537 . you can sti lt have a home of your own if you ea rn bet 35 Case 1975 1552 . 32 Mlsc.MtrcilliiCITcO 11 The 27 1982 10:30 (I) Sing out America (j]) Hitchcock 11 :00 0 CZJ ill Gl Cl2l News CZJ MOVIE: 'Night PEANUTS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply slands for anolher. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e two o· s. etc. S in gle letters, apoatrophes, the length and form a ti on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES Moves' I=ISHING FOR COMI'LIMENTS, I SEE STILL I ALMOST CAUGHT ONE THIS LONG, BUT IT 60T AWAY.. IT WAS A 6EAVT'I'! I SUPPOSE WHEN YOV FISH FOR COMPLIMENTS, IT COULD TAKE ALL DAY... MAYBE WEEKS (I) Nashville RFD ffi All In the Family CD News/Sports/Weather Cll Dick Cavett 11:30 0 CZJ CD Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Peter Strauss and the Jazz Band Ball Orchestra. (60 min .) CZJ MOVIE: 'The Americanization of Emilv' (I) Another uta I]) ESPN Sports Center ill MOVIE: 'Rttcldeoo l\lloment' It: LQWJW YU GUR c. GJW XYAW - LCZ FZZR AJWWRZB AJWWRZB DZBWJDWL ZA ZA LQYUFD LQZNFQL GILYZU BGNFQGB TiiE GREATEST WEALTH IS TO lJVE CONTENT WITH Ll'ITbE, FOR mERE . IS NEVER WANT WHERE TiiE MIND IS SATISFIED. - LUCRETIUS Ye&tel'!lay'8 Cryptoqoote: �Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Thursday, May 27, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Welcome home, General Jim Hartinger! Reminder issued concerning rural housing numbers Roger A. Mi chael, who lms ch"rge of the Meigs Co unty house nwnbcring project, requests " nyone nutiling address and are required by already have a n as.signcd nwnber. tcrnoons. the phone company. electric com- However, in the case of a new house recently built, or a mobile home moved onto a lot not previously occupied, these will not be shown on aerial photographs and will not ha ve a number a lready a,;signed so must be field checked for exact locati on before a number can be assigned. Anyone needing a new number. , one that must be field checked I may call in Monday through Thursday with the following information : Name, Road Name, Township, Nearest Neighbors. Field work will be done only on Fridays, so those needing to be field checked will If for any reason a number cannot be issued over the telephone that person will need to stop by the Tax Map Office on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy and ask for Mr. Michael. The Map Office is open Monday through Friday, 8;30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Michael also urges residents to place their name, five digit number, and road name on their mailbox as this will aid operators of emergency vehicles and utility company officials in locating their residences. Those tving in a ny of the five incorporated villages, (Syracuse, Racine, Rutland, Middleport, Pomeroy) are excluded and should li\'ing in a rural <:~rea who is planning pany, and even some insurance agencies before services can be ob- to, or has just constructed a new tained . house. purchased H mobile home. or moved into a home formerly owned or rented should ront.act him to In most cases, numbers can be 1ssued over the telephone. This is true 111 the case of moving into a home or mobile home formerly owned or ren ted which should n•ce1 vc a F IVl' D1git House Number . Thest· numbers an~ to bt· used a s a Stobart dinner, derby set Sunday, June 27 cusl will be an additional $5 or a total A dtnner honorin g football coac h L'hu rk Stobart, former Middleport residt•nt who left the University of of Nornwlly, $40 the pnce per ticket wuuld be $10 pe r per.son. Prizes will Toll'du last w1nll'r to assume the lwad L' UCJL'h1ng pos1tion at the bc givenforthefrogderbywmners. Those 1ndiv1duals who enter the !rot derby will be given preferred sea tin g in an air~ cond ition ed build ing for the banquet. Ulll\'t' I'SII )' uf Utah, will be held 111 L'llnjunt'tl un w1lh tht> ann ual B1g Rc•ml He galla frog derby . The frog derb)· Will bt• held a t Royetl Oak Petrk. Pumeruy. on Sunday . JUill' 27, l ' UIIUIICIJl' ll lg at 4 It wil l ,·ost $25 to l'lller. If a person lll'SI I'l'S to rese rve a ~~~,t~e0~~:-~e~~y~~_:~~~~o:e~o~- plare fur lhl' Chuck Stuba rl dinner it will bl' $10 but 1! llll' dl'rby l'nlrant w1slw~ to bnng another rwr.son. tht• Crow "1992-2692, Bob Gilmore a t 9929987 or Bruce Reed at 992-2136. FKO(; DEHRY ENTHY FORM NAMEOFFHOC ~~ ~ -« ~ "\ & .. . '\ , -- ~ * * * *** * * * * * * * * * ~ b BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Neck laces, bracelets, earrings, stickpins, charms, chains, rings, pins, keyholders and hair jewelry. Tank tops- S leeve less knits in a varie t y of s tyl es and co lors so perfect for warm weather wear . Boys s 1z es 8 to 20 . , _ __ Sale 12.30 Sale 14.70 Sale 17.00 1 Sale 8.60 -tJ_ Entire stock of jewelry included. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS l•ttle Qi rt s one and two p iece SU1fS Of tycra sp;mdex r1nrl po L1ffle boys sw1m trunks 10 Men's$14 .95 Slacks Men's $19.95 Slacks Men's $22.95 Slacks Men's $26.95 Slacks il SSorted styles and co lor s Sizes months to s1ze 7 NON-DENOMINATIONAL BIBLE Each Sunday At 7:00 pm. CHICAGO - Between 400 and 500 people will be killed In traffic accidents over the long Memortal Day weekend that marks the start ot heavy summer travel across the nation, the National Safety CouncU estimates. The three-day holiday begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Monday. A year ago, there were 378 traffic-related deaths during the three-day period. The highest death toll for a Memortal Day was 629 for a four-day span In 19Ql. The three-day high was 593 tn 1900. The largest toll for any holiday was 7641n a four-day Thanksgiving Day pertod In 1968. patterns and sol id color s. Ideal tor spring and sum mer wear . B•g se lec tion . 517{' 14 . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Predict 400-500 traffic deaths Sizes 29 to 50 waist · all length s, Mon t hs s•z es th ru $6.00 ... Sale $4.79 $8.00 ... Sale $6.39 $11.00 .. Sale $8 .79 $14.00 . Sale$11.19 . . . . $11.95 $15.95 $18.35 $21.55 'l~AI~KS - Each Friday At 7:30pm. DIAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN @esenting the©spel in its Simplicity - with Sincerity By quiet Rea3onings from thE(§tripture. ~ ,I ' I LADIES PRE-TEEN AND JUNIOR SWIMWEAR SALE SWIMWEAR Misses and extra size swimwear by Rose Mari e Reid, Dotty Mann and Sea Fair . Florals, dots. solids, prints and s trip es in one and t"'(o piece sty les. REG. $18.00 ... ....... SALE $14.39 REG. $25.00 .......... SALE $19.99 REG. $32.00 ... ...... . SALE $25.59 REg.$44.00 ... . .. . . . . SALE$35.19 Two piece, one piece and ~ikini styles 10 stripes. print s and so l id colors . Halters, ban deau, frenc h cut s and others. Pre· teen sizes 3/ 6 to 11114 Junior sizes 5 to 13 REG. $10.00 REG . $14 .00 REG. $19.00 REG. $27.00 REG. $32.00 ..... .... .. SALE $7 .99 . .... ..... SALE $11.19 .. -.- ..... SALE $15.19 ...... _ ... SALE $21.59 .......... SALE $25.59 SALE BOYS SWIM TRUNKS Boys sizes 8 to 18. You'll like the selection of sty les and colors. Boys $6.95 ON WATCH- Trooper RobertJustusoftheGalllaMelgs Post of the Ohio IUghway Patrol keeps an eye on tra!tlc as the Memorial Day weekend begins at 6 More than 50 units will be participating In a parade Saturday morning--a part of the activities tn Middleport to honor Four Star General James Hartinger thi s weekend. Whlle the county has been hit with heavy ratns the last two days, the weatherman Is predicting better conditions for the weekend which will be highlighted by special activities honortng General Hartinger, a Middleport native, who Is Commander-In-Chief of the North American Aerospace Defense Command. Btll Childs, general chairman of the weekend observance honortng General Hartinger, reports tomorrow's parade which moves at 10 a .m . from the road under the Pomeroy-Mason bridge will be a real highlight of the celebration. At least eight excellent floats have been created by local residents for the occasion--some done In the red, white and blue theme while others carry out the orange and black color scheme--the colors ofthe former Middleport High School from which General Hartinger graduated tn 1943. There wtll be bands--Eastern and Meigs--mobile units Including armed force equipment, marching units, clowns and other featured . The Middleport First Baptist Church float will feature Its entire choir on a float and members will be singing selections from their presentation of"! Love America". Armand Turley will play organ selections from another vehicle along the parade route. The parade will move down North Second, down Third, out Lo- Boys $8.95 SWIM TRUNKS. . . . . . WASHINGTON - The Senate broke an Impasse late Thursday over a $5.1 bllllon housing-subsidy program opposed by President Reagan and on a 63-27 vote cleared the way tor expected tina! approval of the plan. The vote, on a procedural motion, carried by more than required two-thirds margin ot senators present- encouraging backers that a threatened presidential veto might be overrldden. The plan could provide federal subsidies of up to 4 percentage points on a homeowner's mortgage. A slmllar measure has already passed the House. 7.08 1 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. 6. Small mark-up. Memorial Day Sale 2 pc. E.A ·=--·""-' Living Room Suite Pope arrives, pleads for peace SANDALS Reg. $299.95 $19995 Memorial Day Sale! Men's Swim Trunks SAVE 1100 New 2 Pc. living Rm. Suite Reg.$239 $138 Sizes sma ll (28·30). medium !32 ·341, large (36· 381. ex tra large 140-421 . Good sty le and col · or se lec tion . MEN'S '8.95 SWIM TRUNKS .. '7.08 MEN'S '9.95 SWIM TRUNKS .. '7.88 MEN'S '10.95 SWIM TRUNKS . '8.68 MEN'S '12.95 SWIM TRUNKS '10.28 LLOYD Summer Furniture Famous quality Lloyd fibercraft summer furniture. ' Featuring the comfortable spr· ing base chairs. Reg. 579.95 Low Back Spring Base Chair ...... ..... Sale$68.00 Reg. $93.00 High Back Spring Base Chair ........... Sale$79.00 Reg. 5199.95 2-Seat Glider .... SaleSt69.00 Reg. $244.95 · Lawn Swing w/can•.PY ...... sate ~08.00 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS AND TANK TOPS LONDON - Pope John Paul n arrived tn Britain Friday on a historic first visit by a Roman Catbollc pontlfi and made an Immediate plea tor peace tn the Falkland Islands. As Brttlsh troops fought to expand their Falklands beachhead, the pontlfi said, "This tragic situation has been one ot most sertous concern to me .. .It has claimed numerous lives and has even threatened to expand to still more dreadful proportions." The pontl1t recalled his repeated pleas tor a cease-fire and said: "As I stand here today, I renew my heartfelt appeal, and I pray that such a settlement of the dispute will soon be reached." Flex Top - Comfort Fit Outdoor Sale. Washable for easy care Comfort foam cushion. Sizes S to ~L Reg. $9.00 . Reg. $10.00 . Reg. $11.00 . Reg. 512.00 Reg. 513.00 .. p.m. today. The patrol has again committed lt..eU to trying to cut down on the amount of fatalities and serious Injury accidents by removing drunk drivers and speeders from the road. Sale 57.65 Sale 58.50 Sale 59~35 Sale 510.20 Sale$H.05 · Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The wlnnlng nwnber drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game '"The Nwnber" was 818. In the semiweekly "PICk 4" game, the winning nwnber was 69ai. The lottery reported earnings of $499,776 on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $872,836.50, while holders ot wlnnlng tickets are entitled to share $373,060.50, .l ottery offtclals said. Reg. $20.00 BEACH TOWELS Giant size 36x66 inches. Colorful patterns, ideal for sun b,crthing, be<!ch, · pool or patio. Sa le price. StaJe forecast, local weather ·'1.4~ MOstly cloudy today Wlih a 40 percent chance of showers or thun. derstorrllS and high of !Dai. Partly c!Qudy tonight, a loW near 65 ·, and 11 20 percent chance at rain. a ~ ., It ! Ew!e tleoi~-Sunclaytbrouih~Y: Scatteredsbowers or tb~'Sunday. Fair Moaday and Tuesday. Wann each -c~ay. Jfl8hlln tlllt•• Lows In the.'early Sundi.Y I!Dd In the IJPW!I' 5011 to lower~ ~. Mlllday and Tuelday. . • ' . ' ' . I .• 'I cust St., onto Plum St. Parade floats wtll move from Plum St., Into the community park and other unIts wtll go to the Imperial Electrtc Co. parlclng lot. At the park, several presenta· lions made to General Hartinger by various groups and among the presenters will be Ed Bennett, formerly of Middleport, and a winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor durtng World War IT. The Hartinger celebration begins this evening when the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club stages a dinner ln his honor at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The Voices of Liberty will provide entertainment. Saturday afternoon following the presenta lions to General Hartinger and a flyover by the Air Force a l noon, there games and contests wtll be held at the park under sponsorship of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. There will also be entertainment Including the Voices of Uberty, a Blue Grass Band . square dancing by the senior citizens, mus ic by the choir of the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church and at 4 p.m . there will be a sky dlvtng exhibition arranged by C. D. Mcintyre. On Saturday evening, General Hartinger wUI be honored by the Middleport High School Alumni Association which wtll be holding Its annual reunion. On Sunday, the General Hartinger Four Star Golf Classic wtll be staged at the Jaymar Golf Course. The General will play one hole with each foursome taking part and the classic has been limited to 40 golfers. Heavy rain floods floor at Stiffler's For the second time tn a week, Stiffler's Store lower floor was flooded Thursday afternoon durtng the torrential ratns which struck the area. Employes report five Inches of · water was on the lower level, enter- Ing from a hole in-tm> structure on the Second Sreet side reportedly made by the Columbia Gas Co. durIng line construction work. VIllage officials reported heavy rains flowed down Mulberry Avenue Into the gas company construction dltch which overflowed and went tnto the store. Employes reportedly moved all the merchandise and there was no damage. Last Friday, when water entered the store after a water ltne had been Senate approves housing bill SWIM TRUNKS ... . ...... 15.48 How is it possible for Rice's to sell high quality suites for such unbelieveable low prices??? Here are 6 reasons: 1. Low overhead. 2. Family-operation 3. Direct "We ask 100 percent cooperation from our men durtng these holidays," Wigglesworth said. ''I'd like to add that we can't do this alone. We need participation from the public by having them call tn drunk drtvers when they see them." The commander also advised drtvers tn the area not to drtve when they're ttred and to "definitely not" drive If drtnklng. They are also requested to allow themselves suttlclent time to arrlve at their destination. If rldtng a motorcycle, Wigglesworth agatn requested the use of helmets, noting recent motorcycle fatals tn Ross, Jackson and VInton counties tn which the drivers wer(Continued on page 12) PORT CLINTON, Ohio- High wtnds damaged six mobile homes tn Ottawa County Thursday as tornado watches were Issued for most of Ohio, authorttles said. There were not any Injurtes reported as a result of the Ottawa County storm. An Ottawa County sherttf's deputy, Paul Eckel, said four mobile homes tn a Danbury Township traDer park were flipped over and two more damaged when the storm went through tn the afternoon. He said no damage estimate had been made and that he didn't know what type of storm caused the damage. · The National Weather Service said It received several reports of tunnel clouds throughOut the day Thursday as storms swept through the state. The Weather Service said It did not know ot any confirmed tornado touchdowns. \ /.1 • 2 Sections , 12 Paget 15 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 28, 1982 High winds damage mobile homes Pomeroy, Ohio (Beginning Friday, May 28) Ea<"h Tuesday & Thursday At 7 :30 pm. I(RODEL PARK CLUBHOl!SE Pl. Pleasant, W .Va. (Beginning Tuesday, June 1) enttne Parade highlights celebration summer Solei This Weekend End CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR ty / cotton two areas we can't control - the use of seatbelts tn cars and belmets on those drtvlng or riding motorcycles. Those are the two highest causes of fatalities." So far thls year, there have been three fatalities tn Meigs County and one tn Gallla County, a statistic which concerns Wigglesworth and the patrol because Meigs recorded only two fatalities last year, while Gallla had eight. Two Gallla fatalities, both InvolvIng motorcycles, occurred over the Labor Day weekend last year. To fight the causes of tatals or sertous accidents, the patrol Is placIng B0-100 percent of Its manpower on the alert statewide tor the weekend. SAVE20% Sale You Are Cordia lly Invited To Attend A Series Of By KEVIN KELLY With one of the first of the big bollday weekends of the year startlng today, the state lllghway patrol has again committed Itself to trying to reduce traffic fatalities. Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander ot the patrol's GalllaMelgs Post, said the patrol can't ever stop accidents from happenIng, but It hopes to remove some of the causative factors from the road thls weekend. "We can attack this problem by attacking the cause - drinking drtvers and excessive speEd," he said. "Those are the prtmary reasons we want to concentrate on, the third and fourth betng left of center and Improper turns. Then there are 1'-¥ JEWELRY SALE ··I Boys 15.95 Shirts 1 '. Boys 8.95 Shi~s 1 [~ jA.~~,; Boys 10.95 Shtrts . ] 1?g)iJ- '1c if ES Memorial Day Sale j _ ----.. _ Boys 12.95 Shirts SIHE . V~LU Pomeroy-Middle • OSP committed to reduce deaths BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 OPEN FRlDA ':tiL 8 P.M. THAI NE H . DAM Voi .31 ,No.18 Copyright.d 1982 !!!!!!!! TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, -AND THE PROFESSIONS . ~ ' .JOCKF.Y . LEASING . .EQUIPMENT ' ELBERFELD.S IN POMEROY ' OWNER . he Daily . .BANK ONE .. _ r~r~e~ce~i~ve;t~h~c~ir~n~u~m~be;rs~·o~n~F~r~id~a~y~a~f~-~c~o~nta;ct~th~e~ir;r~e~sp~e;c~ti~ve~-~p;os;t~o;f~fi;ce~;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;~;;;;~ If anyone so desires, a celebrity w111 be present to jockey your frog . If anyone has a ny questions, con- J-1 . 111 . ·has the five digit number already on the home or mailbox should also contact Michael in order to keep records up to date. to receive a new address as the villages have their own numbering systems. · Anyone moving into a home that BIG WEEKEND AHEAD - General and Mrs. James Hartinger, shown with Vice President and Mrs. George Bush last February, will · return to Meigs County for a big weekend celebration. Festivities begtn with a 6:30 p.m. banquet sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at the Masonic Temple In Middleport. In background is Ohio Governor James Rhodes. Gen. Hartinger was recipient of a governor's award durtng the Ohio Newspaper Association dinner. Will shut water off Water tn Pomeroy will be shut ott atlO p.m. tonight and will be off all over town for several hours for necessary line repairs, village ottlclaL~ report. broken by the gas company construction, there was about S2,!XXJ tn merchandise damage. F'rtday morning, the Mulberry Ave. hill was closed for several hours as Pomeroy village workers cleaned up a mudsllde. It was expected that the road would be open for traffic before noon. Basements filled, trash, debris and mud washed onto the streets and there was a brief power outage tn the Uncotn Hill section of Pomeroy as the resull of the two storms, one about2 p.m. Thursday and the second about 5: 30 p.m. Break-in probed Pomeroy pollee are Investigating a breaking and entertng of a garage at the~ Butternut Ave. residence of Wllllam Ferguson. Ferguson discovered the break-In at 6 p.m .Thursday. Several rods, tackle boxes filled with fishing equipment. lantern and some miscellaneous Items were missing. Five injured in six area traffic mishaps was later treated and released tor cuts and bruises. He was cited by the patrol for reckless operation. The patrol reported another Injury accident tn the Gallla area last night. According to the report, a vehicle drtven by Richard H. Fischer, 68, Rt. 2, Bidwell, backed from a prtvate driveway on County Rd. 6, one mUe north ot U.S. 35, at 6:45p.m. He stopped the vehicle to go northbound and struck a southbound vehicle driven by James V. BlevIns, 41, Rt. 2, Bidwell, In the tight front ot Blevins' auto. A Rt. 2, Gallipolis woman was admitted to Holzer Medical Center Thursday night following a onevehicle collision on Bulavlllei\ddlson Road. Susan C. Smith, 18, was reported to be In stable condition thls mornIng. She was being treated for cuts, bruises, an Injured lett shoulder and a collapsed lung. Smith was a passenger In a vehicle driven by David C. Canterbury, 23, Galllpolls, which was eastbound at 9: ill p.m. when Canterbury reportedly lost control on a CUIVe. The vehicle then went off the lett side of the road, struck an embankment, a~ continued on before striking a fence post and coming to a rest• . ·T he Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol sald the vehicle was moderately damaged In the accident. Both Canterbury and Smith were ~ to HMC by the Gallla -EMS, wbere Canterllucy Injured were Fischer and two passengers In the Blevins car Nancy A_ Blevins, 42, and Ellzabeth A. Blevins, 8, both of Rt. 2, Bidwell. None were treated, according to the .report. There was severe damage reported to Blevins' vehicle and moderate to 1the Fischer vehicle, and ., Fischer was cited for faUure to yield. An Injury accident In Meigs County was looked Into early Thursday. Terry R. Brown, 21, Mlnersvllle, was northbound on County Rd. 34 tn Sutton Twp. at 12:15 a.m. when his auto went ott the lett side ot the road, struck a ditch and over~rned, resting on Its top. Brown was not treate!l at the . scene. His vehicle was severely damaged and he was cited tor reckless operation. The patrol cited CeeU T. Chazy, 43, Scottown, tor assured clear distance In a wreck at the Intersection ot Ohio 100 and 35 Thursday afternoon. Chary was northbound and was preparing to stop when his vehicle slid and struck the rear of a stopped auto driven by Bonnie L. Baird, 49, Rt.l, Cbeshlre, causing slight clamage to Chary's auto and moderate , to Baird's vehicle. In another Meigs area accident, the patrol said Jill A. Walburn, 22, Middleport, was southbound on Ohio 7 tn Salisbury Twp. at 6: 3J p.m. when her vehicle struck water In the road and caused the car to slide lett. It then colllded with a northbound auto drtven by James E. Ickes, 33, Fostonla, causing moderate damage to Walburn's vehicle and slight to the Ickes auto. Walburn was cited tor lett ot center . Two drivers escaped unscathed from a two-vehicle collision In Meigs County earlier tn the day. Roy M. Hornbeck, 29, Parkersburg, W.Va., was westbound on Olive Twp. Rd. 261 (Bigley Ridge Road) at 12; 07 p.m., entered a sharp cwve and coWded with an eastbound vehicle drtven by Joseph P. Sayre, 18, Rt. 1, Reedsvllle. Slight damage was listed to Hombeck's vehicle and moderate to the Sayre auto, the patrol said. � 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 27, 1982 carson landers