https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ca90237aee95e8ea925cd71ba4f9ddc.pdf 0cea5baf6efe315076ef2038323a4d87 PDF Text Text • Health levy failure forces reduced services See letter page 2 Reds top Dodgers, 4-2 Details on page 3 • WINTHROP • ' ';.· Index Classifieds . . . . . . ....... &-8 Comics, TV ... 9 Edi torial .. . ....... 2 Deaths . . . . . .............. 10 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. 3-4 Society . . . . . . . . . · · · 5-6 .. bv Dick Cpvalli I 1VE MADE UP MY MIND ABCXJT WHAT IM ~INq- TO eE 'MiEN I: q.R0N UP. I'M ®INa ·"TZ:) l3e AN ARa-f ITECT: . ~ l Vol.31 ,No .'2 8 Copyright•d 1982 .,; ,; - ~ Safety basis for hearing at Southwest Ohio power station .AND 60\\E a= THEM DE61cSN ~RI~ SKYBCRAPER6... , I. r ~· .' '1,') .i~. "'.t by Ed Sullivan WAIT A MINUTE, 5T~T ARE l.rOU GOING ILL SA.Y-' IM LOOKING R::RWARI7 10 IT WITH TONIGHT, 5TUART ;> BEADED BREATH . WHAT KIND THE IA()R[7 15 a= 13REATH 7 STUARr.' lrOJ'RE WASHINGTON (AP) - The questlon of the safety of the Zimmer nuclear power plant being buUt In southwest Ohio will be debated again at a hea ring Wednes· day and may be a matter of concern to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for a long time. The hearing was requested by Cincl.matl Gas & Elect! Jc Co., which hopes to show that a new quality control program Is solvlng the proble ms at Zimmer. However, the NRC, whose staff Is expanding Its lnvestlgation of problems at Zimmer, opened the hearing to give crttlcs a chance to present their posltlons. Lawyer Thomas Devine, representing a citizens' group, charges that harassment and lntimldatlon of tnspector1; continues at Zimmer, that the quality control program the NRC Imposed on CG&E earlier this year Isn't doing the job, and that evidence of possibly faulty work Is being hidden. NRC fined CG&E $200,!XXJ and imposed the toughe r quality assurance program after an !nvestlga· Uon turned up several problems, including fake records, inadequate control of structural steel welding and a pattern of lntlmldatlon of quality control Inspectors. There have been reports of possibly thousands of faulty steel welds at the plant. Devine contends that the full extent of the problem wtll not be known until responsibility for qualIty control at the $1.5 bllllon plant Is taken away from CG&E and the Henry J. Kaiser Co., prime contractor at Zimmer, and put in the hands of an Impartial third party. "There Is so much' wrong that If they conducted even a normal qualIty assurance program, the cost of repair work would skyrocket and e rase any previous tlmeta ble for completion of the plant," Devine said. CG&E officials have said they still hope to start operations by the end of this year or early nex t year at Zimmer, which now Is several years behind schedule. James G. Keppler, NRC regional administrator at Chicago, apparently dashed that hope Thursday when he told a House subcommlt- FORW.ARD lO IT WITH BA TEP f5~TH .' struction for more than a decade tee hls inves tigation wtll continue at least Into the early part of 1983 and that hls staff favors reopening the licensing hearings for Zimmer. The underlying Issue a t the lfouse energy subcommittee hear· lng was not Zimmer, but confidence In the ability of NRC to assure thai nuclear plants are built properly. Under persistent questioning by Rep. John F. Seiberling, D·Ohlo, and Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ark., Keppler said he believes the new control program will assure quality construction at Zimmer. But he agreed that his confidence Is bull! on faith that the utility will enforce the quality controls and that, If It doesn't, informers will let NRC officials know. The congressmen, members of the House Interior Committee, sug· gested that this was a haphazard way of operating, particularly in view of reports of harassment and Intimidation of Inspectors. Keppler said CG&E was aware that It was In Its best Interest to make sure the plant was safe and that If his Inspectors found a ny ef· fort to circumvent the control system, NRC would shut the project down . The commlttee members noted that Zimmer had been under con· when U1e NRC launched its ln vesti· ga llon, and wondered why it took so long to do something about the problems. Keppler admitted the agency had l;(OOfed , that the repotts of harass· ment of Inspectors were taken as isola ted incidents and not given enough Importance. But he said the NRC learned a lesso n from Zlmmet, has taken corrective ac· Uon and now Is taking a closer look a t some other nuclear power plant construction. He said the investigation of Zimmer, which was to ha ve been completed this summer, will con· tlnue a nd may be expanded. His staff favors reopening the licensing hearings for Zimmer, which were concluded two months ago, he said . Devine said he was encouraged by Kepple r's statement and said he Is doing the best he ca n with the new "Quality Confirmation Program (QCPI" at Zimmer. "But It tQCPi is Inherently flawed," Devine said. He sa id the flaw is the "conflict of inlet est" in CG&E being made responsible for a control program tha t could mea n massive repai rs. resulting In high costs a nd further construction dela ys. Weekend wrecks leave five injured Group protests male ordination CLEVELAND - A group of about 25 people, including several nuns, stood outside St. John Cathedral in Cleveland to protest the male-<Jnly ordination Into the Catholic priesthood. Nearly Unl people attended the ceremony Saturday at which 12 priests were ordained. The group displayed a banner that read, "A church that Is whole needs women priests." Members of the group also distributed litera. tur·e , prayed and sang songs. A Vatlcan declaration five years ago, later reiterated, said women could not be priests. US.PniH.tOtf I I<NON WHAT THE 'rOJ'RE ~WAYS 'I.ORD IS.' I WAS CORRECTlNG ME .1 JL.Y5r 6EING FU:I IC ( YOU ~l'r GIVE ME CREt71T FOR ANYTHING .' Rhodes disappoints northeast area P~INTfO Art & Chi STY CHAPS ZOV~D5.M~.~OU'~ l'IPICAL. ~RSS ~60V~R~M~tJT OIRECn'J~ 10 CO~~Rf 10 IN(AI'MD.& AKRON, Ohio - Northeast Ohioans, struggling with high unemployment and a general economlc decline, have Indicated disappointment In the performance of Gov. James Rhodes, according to the r-esults·of a recent statewide survey. Nearly one-third of those surveyed in the northeast - Including Akron, Cleveland, Youngstown and Canton- rated Rhodes' perfor· mance as poor, according to a statewide Akron Beacon Journal· University of Akron survey published Sunday. Only 2 percent on those In the northeast, a region Rhodes has been accused of Ignoring in favor of his home base In Columbus and southern Ohio, rated his performance as excellent; 26percent, good; 43 percent, fair, and 29 percent, poor. Shooting way to get back at family WASHINGTON -A prison psychiatrist says John W. Hinckley Jr. planned the shooting of President Reagan, partly to "get back" at his famlly. Defense attorneys today wlll cross-examlne Dr. Sally Johnson, who bas testified that Hinckley was neither Insane nor In a fantasy world when he shot Reagan and three other men March :.J, 1981. "John was never so disturbed or distraught that he was unaware of what he was doing or why he wa5 doing It," she said Saturday at Hinckley's trial. "He had a great deal of control" over his behavior and suffered only from relatively minor personality disorders, she testified. Four-month wage freeze set PARIS- Premier Pierre Mauroy announced a fow·month wage © 19112 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. .•. c:;::::::::. . :·•. 2 Sec t1 on\ , I b Page' A Mvlhm edio lnt Newspap er Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio, Monday, June 14, 198'2 'i i TO WATCH THE TV CARTOON sPEOAL entinel ~ <i ~ Priscilla's Po he Daily SOME ARCHITSCT5 DC616N ESRIDQE5 AND QAM6... 8 and price tree7..e Sunday, aimed at reducing France's 13.9 percent Inflation rate. Mawoy said the tn:eze ivould 'begln July 1. The announcement came one day after t1nance l)linlsters of the 10-nation European· Common Marltet agreed to devalue the French ftanc's Euidpean Monetary System parities by 10 percent against the West German mark and the Dutch gullder. The major realignment also saw the f:t!anc devlilued by 5. 75 per· cent In zl!latton to the Belgian and Luxembourg francs, the Irish pound and the Danish kroner, and lJy.3 percent ap!nst the Italian lira. ' -~ · ., ' We~ther fo~st '• issued In the accident. '1\vo passengers in a car drl ven by Joseph E . Ohlinger, 18, of Ma son, claimed injuries from a collis ion on Ohio 7 In Meigs County at 7: 15 p.m . Sunday. the patrol reported. Patricia L. Ohlinger. 16. of Mason, was a dmitted to Veterans, a nd Ca thy Wright. 14, also of Mason, claimed Injury when the drivPr of the car struck a pickup truck driven by Fred Jones, 28. Rt. 3, Gallipolis, in the southbound Jane. According to repot1S, Joseph Ohlinger struck the rear of Jones' truck which was stopped in traffic. Ohlinger was cited with failure to keep an assured clear distance ahead. His car received heavy damage while Jones' truck was damaged moderately. The patrol reported a piece of a tractor-trailer's wheel rlm flew off and struck a passing car's wind· shield at about 5: :.J p.m. Sunday on U.S. 35, but no Injuries were reported In the acclden t. The driver of the truck, J.P. Phil· Ups, 45, Dayton, was traveling east I Continued on page 101 A Rutland man was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital after his car overturned on Ohio 143 In Meigs County at 7 p.m. Sunday, according to the Gailla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. Lee M. Bing, 51, was charged with reckless operation when his car, traveling north, ran off the right side of the road and struck an embankment, the patrol said. Bing's car overturned and came to rest on Its wheels. The car sustained heavy damage. Clarabelle E. Drummond, 60, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was u ·eated and released from Holzer Medical Center for anxiety following a two-car a eel· dent at the Intersection of Ohio 160 and Gallla County Rd. 46 just after 11 a .m . Sunday, the patrol reported. Drummond, traveling south, attempted to pass through the inter· section onto the county road as a car driven by Linda L. Donahue, 34, Rt. 1, Bidwell, attempted to pull Into the northbound lane. Donahue's car struck Drum· mood's, causing moderl)tedamage to both cars. No cltatlons were Vandals hit buildings cern!ng the yellow dirt bike Is asked to call the sheliff's office or the Mit chell residence at 742·2284. Meanwhlle, glass was broken out of a front door at the Pomeroy Elementary School over the weekend, Pomeroy Pollee report. A motorist, Clarence Lee, driving past the school Sunday evening spotted the broken door glass then reported It to the Pomeroy Pollee Department. Pomeroy Pollee also report an accident on E. Second St., Satur· day. A vehicle driven by Danny Will, Pomeroy , backed from Moore's Store driveway into the right side of an eastbound car driven by Jeffrey McKnlghl, Pomeroy. WUI was cited on an lm· proper backing charge. Destruction of approximately :.J panes of glass at the old Racine Methodist Church Is· currently under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's department. Included in the damage were 12 panes of stained glass believed to be at least 135 years old. The church Is being demolished and the stained glass was to be placed In the steeple of the new Methodist church on SR 124. The damage Is thought to have occurred Thursday. A dirt bike was reported stolen Saturday from the home of Mrs. Linda Mitchell, Rutland. Mitchell said the cycle was in his garage Friday evening, but .m iss· !ng Saturday morning. Anyone having Information con· JOIN IN PROTEST- With the United Nations in the background, a large group of demonstrators lie down in the street surrounded by police in a disarmement demonstration Monday morning in New York. The group was in front of the U.S. Mission to the UN, one of several missions blockaded by demonstrators. I AP La<erphotol . Anti-nuke protesters booked in New York NEW YORK tA P! - Police arrested and dragged away more than 600 anti-nuclear demonstr ator s today after they attempted to "stop bus iness as us ual" a t the Uni· led Nations missions of nuclear powe rs. Thousands of black -helmeted . nightstick-carrying officers were queued up outs ide the missions. Many of the protesters, s inging "We Shall Not Be Moved ," were ca r r!ed on stretc hers to waiting police buses aftei they went limp in "non -vio le nt di sa rmament blockades. " The arrests came two days aftei a giant disa rmament rally that drew 750,!XXJ people to Central Park for the largest political rally in U.S. histOi y. There we re no arrests at Saturday's rall y, timed to coincide with a special U.N. sess ion on disarmament. " U they prevent people from their right of going to work or walk· ing on the sidewa lk we'lltake them in," police spokes man J ohn Clifford had warned before today 's demonstration. Three thousand officers we re mustered as the June 14 Civil Disobedience Campaign la unc hed il s blockades beginning at 8 a.m. ou tside the missions of the United States, Soviet Union, China, France a nd Britain. In add ition, police dispatched teams of approxima tely 300 officers each to the missions of South Africa and Israel, said Deputy Pollee Robert Burke. He te rmed th e two nations "hidden nuc lear powers." A group called the DlrPCI Ar tlon Coa lition announced plans to blockade thosP missions . Their ac tions we re not connected with the planned morning protests, organizers sa id . At I he U.S. missio n I his morning, protes ters we1 r arres tPd five at a time . with others stepping up 10 ta ke their place as they were ha uled off for booking. Dic k Myers. 33. of Philadelphia sa id he was not afraid the a iTCs ts would hu1 t the a nti-nuclear weapons ca use "In the past a nyo ne who took action to change ihe status quo a lienated people," he sa id . "Martin Luther King a lie nated people . Gandhi alienated people . The Kennedys a lienated people." De m onstrators ut thP Chinese mission carried flowers a nd sang, " We sha ll not be moved." Police a t the Soviet mission closed a section of Third Avenue to traffic afte1 more than a tOO demonstrat ors lined up a t barricades. The civil disobed ience campaign was coordin a ted by the War Resis!Prs LRague a nd ot her peace, r ellgious and communit y gr oups, spons01 s sa id . A larger coa lition made up the June 12 Rally Commit tee th a i organ ized Sa turday' s activitiC's. Wai Resis ters League orga nizer Grace Hedemann sa id toda y was " th e day busi ness is going on In the missions. Our purpoS<' is to stop business as usual." Girl mistaken for groundhog WARREN, Ohio (AP) -A 14year-old Tri.rmbull County girl was accldenially shot and killed by a farmer who mistook her for a groundhog, authorities said today. Sheriffs deputies said Shannon Markko was lying In a hay field about 8:00 p.m. Saturday when the farmer saw her brown hair In, the weeds 'and mistook her for one of the groundhogs he had been shooting. Reports said the farmer shot the girl from a distance Of 50 to 60 feet. She was taken to a Cleveland hospl· tal, where she died Sunday of the sho\g\UI wound to the head. Authorities decllned to release the name of the fanner. \ f, ' ' ~ JUNE 14,1982 ~t'h • ~· ., . .~ ' �---- ------------- -----Monday, June 14, 1982 Commentary .Kirpatrick comp.L.__l_a_in_s____w_i_lli_am_F._B_uc_kt_er_J_r. The Daily Sentinel \Il l uun S in ~-1 l'"nwru _\ . llhi" 614-99t-l l 56 I If-\ on I I W IIH 1'-"TFH ~~q OF Till- \1 .. I( ;s. M,\ SO\ ,\II L \ HOBF:RT 1.. Wf N(;F:Tf ROll HOF:FLICH PATWHITEIIF:AO DALE ROTHGEII . .IlL ,\ '\II· \11\ ..:H ,,J l'ho· '' "'" "mlt'i.l J' ro·' ' · Inland l hu l\ l' rrs.' '' ' "" 'ut\lttn a mi tho· \n w ru a u '\r~>.-. ll :! JW f l'uhh , ho · r ~ " "•wm tlu)l . · I f- rll· H." 0 .. 01 ' 1'\111 '\ a ro· 10.dnonw tl Tho•_ 1 ' hnultl bt- II·~:. than 300 ~o~ unb lunj.! . All lo·ltt·r' a n · 'll h)''' I I• • o·tltltn l.! and mu ~ l ho· ~ ~ ~ n t· d 10.ith llanlt', a ddrr!>~ ant! h·lrphn!W nu m twr '\ " un , t.:t,..ollo· l h·r ' "' oil ho· puhh ~ ho · cl . l .o· llo·,.., ~ hnuhl 0.· in ~ oHod t.l ~ lo· . addn·~ .. ill ~t '''Ill'' . nooiJ Wf'llfl;tltiiO '' Just water~ please 0n the way to the lates t reports on the Falklands and other contemporary disaste rs. we we re sidetra cked the other da y by a glimpse of the future und er i:l Ch1 cago date li ne. It was on an insi de page of the Wall Street Journal, whose colw nns often ha ve as mu ch to sa y on the bus iness of life as they do on business life. and the subject was the state of the restaurateur' s a rt as displayed at a convention of the National Restaurant Association . The emphasis at the e vl'nl was on the.dfurts of restaurant operators to keep profits fat 111 a lean cconmn y. frequently by serving less. That 1s not likl'iy to come as news to anyone ~ i ven to lllU Ch dinin~ out, but some of the innovative wa ys of going a but it may. The introduction of hi gh tec hnol ogy into kitchens is nn e. Fur example , the elel'tnmic dt•v ke complete wlth di g it.<~ I wc i ~ ht readout de v clo~d for at- tachment to a meat slicer. It is guaranteed to curb a worker's inclination to bt• t<XJ generous with the portions - a workt'r. wn"'n only say. who can't be employed in any of the esta blishmenl< we ha ve patronized recently . More spectacular by far. ho.we ver, IS the computerized bar. The liquor suppl y 1s out of s1ght. locked awa y in a room " under management key ." Drink orders - 1,200 possi bilities - arc punched into a keyboard. The computer does all the rest - blt·nding a prec isely 111ee:~sured drink. delivering it to the customer vi a dispenser tubes and simulwneous ly spitting out the bill. The manufacturers don 't menti on what effect such lightning-speed service mi ght ha ve 011 customers, but the y guarantee it gives managers total control of their bar operations. No more on the house, or hea\'Y hands pouring those that f.l ren't. And the bartend er '' In till' n•s t~uralcurs ' future . clearl y a job for PacMan . Th e realmont•y·sa vl!lg focus 1s on what goes into the menu - or in some cases. what t.l oes n't. Take the lctte.st 111 fr t·nch fries, cuns tr udt•t..l - amJ that is the wurtJ fron1 potato pellet' to which wa ter 1s added to make a dough that 1s cut in stnps to be fri ed 111 an autmnatet.J opt:ration with a capacity of 500 servings an hour. And what are powto pellets' What result,, the manufacturer explains, when the nn g mal pt,lal o b taken Hpart aud recons tituted minus " the thin gs that a ren 't ve ry good ." 'If that answers one Question . it raises a nother . Whv ? And then there• arc the ailnost-ll1Jl<.'k-c rab sti cks. that do contain 15 percent of the real th1n g. The rest 1s processed fi sh protein of a more plebian ori gin. They an~ the LTCatinn of a Japanese concern that also makes imitation scallops and is working on lobs ter and shrin1p. Ahnost everything, it would appear, except imiwtion customers, and it could be that they've even got a good start on that without knowing it. There's more. but this is more than enough food for a couple of thoughts. Such as if it's true that we are what we eat. the restaurant of the future could reall y give us something to worry about. Or to put the Chicago experierice another way . having been over into the future,nf footl. we'Vl' l'Oille back hunJ..!ry . Berry's World • "When I grow up, I'm going to get into TV religion an' MAKE A LOT OF MONEY/" Letter to editor Reduced services Please don't get angry with our The Meigs County Health Department wishes to thank everyone who receptionist, she is only following inworked so hard to get a one-half Mill structions. She may ask you to wait Levy passed so that we could con- or she may have to put you on a tinue to offer our present level of waiting list. The Meigs County Health Departservices. Since the levy has failed, changes ment will continue to serve county will be required. We will infonn the residents as best we can with our public of these changes on or before decreased resources and staff. June 30. We regret that these cuts · Franklin C. Petrie, Jr., R.S. , will be made and we ask evervone to Deputy, Health Department. bear with us in these trying tunes. The power of The New York Times is both awesome and sobering. Walter Cronkit e, un chara cteristically arrogant in tone, was once caught saying that the evening news was whatever he determined the evening news should be . Last Tuesday, fonn er Secretary of State William P . Roge rs, 1n casual co nve rsation, expressed surprise at the attention given to Ambassdaor J ea ne Kirkpatrick's strictures on the United Nations. " She's been saying exactly the same thing for months ." he observed. " Why all the publirity now ' " And the following day . but the time on page 14 of The Times. Mrs. Kirkpatrick made the sa me point. " I said nothin g I have not said 10 times in the past three 11 \Ullths ." So why did the good gray Times t'lect to put on the front paJ..!e the story that, as the headline writer sunun ed it up, " Mrs. Kirkpatrick Calls U.S. Impotent in U .N.?" In the first place. everyone already knows the United States is irnporl;lnl in the United Nations except in the Serurity Council where we ha ve a veto . In the second place, Kirkpatrick-watchers have. as we have St'l'll , known for a long time that her view of U.S. Impotence is a s emphatic as the view of former Ambassador Patrick Moynihan . So what were The Times' moti ves? Strcetwisc journalists, to judge from a quickie canvass, attribute the attention given to Mrs. Kirkpatrick 's statement as. in effect, an exte nsion of tht• fe ud she and Alexamit•r Ha ig art· currently condul'lin g on the matter of our tilt in lhc Falkland Islands. Mrs . Kirkpatri ck. whose academic and sentimental background is in Latin Ameri ca . opposed Mr . Haig's Stakhanovite support of the British. Arg uin ~ the benefits of a more ambiguous lint• les t Latin Ameri ca be alit•nated. The friction becomes 111ore piquant in the light of the epi~tJ<.Ic involving the s witched vote on H Security Council resolution . Mrs . Kirkpatri ck, ha vin g voted with the British, moments later announced that if she had to do it again , she'd have abstamed . This m1J<.iification she was pleased to register inasmuch as it moved the U.S. position a little closer to her own position . But atte nti on was focused primarily on the COAStipated communications · syslcrn with~n the foreign servi ce. Why hadn 't Alexa nder Haig telephoned his decision on the U.N. vote to Mrs. Kirkpatrick ' Old Soldier Haig replied that he did not communicate with company commande rs when a corp!:i stood in between. Mrs. Kirkpatri ck, we are encouraged to infe r , didn't much like the notion of being thought of as a mere L'Umpar1y commander, ami someone in her entourage reminded someone at The New York Times that the ambassador to the United Nations, while taking instructions from the secretary of state. has a sea t in the Cabine t where the ambassador ca n directly appeal to the pres ident. Very well then , that is the human narrati ve , getting most of the attention . This is a pity, because what should be getting all the attention , fo r Pete's sake, is what Mrs. Kirkpatric k actually sa id : whi ch is that th e United States has never ~ot a round tb acknowl edging the structural imperfections of the United Nations. Although her accent the other day was on the ineptitude of our foreign policy machine and on the discontinuity that res ults fron 1 s hort te rms given to ambassadors to tht• United Nations. Mrs. Kirk· pa tri ck lt)uched on the basic wea kness within the United Nations that would ha ve made Pericles. Rirhelieu and Disraeli look inept if they had had to contend with similar tJ<.Ids. Mrs. Kirkpatrj ck spoke of " ar>- pl ying ' one man one vote' to an interna tional a ssembl y of terribly unequal nations. Obvious ly that kind of principil' c reates a disjunction betwee n power and responsibility. I a m told , but have not verified, that the financial contributions of all 86 nations to the United Natons !that voted tu derlan• Is rael a racist s tate 1 dues not equal that of the Unilt•tl Stalt•s. Now that . I might ,·llnrludt·. is till' basic structural flaw that occounls for our impntence . S11. If the problem is that of a structural flaw, it is other than that of polic ymakers. Except, of course, 111 the extent U1at they fail to a cknowledge that flaw and do something about it. Do what ' The philosopher and s tratq(ist James Burnham came up with what to do about it over 10 years ago. It is very s imple. The Unite'<! States s hould never vote in the General yes. jl V1~T?I, .. "'or ~ow. CA~'T~OY SEEl'M 'BAlLlNG?J Is economy just sitting o~ poised for recovery? WASHINGTON tAPI - Today's quiz: Based on the government's economic Indicators. Is the national economy "just sitting In the mud" 01 ts It "poised for recovery"? And ts that recovery "Immine nt " or would It stUI be "premature to draw any firm conclusions about the timing of a business upturn"? The trouble Is that a pretty good case can be made for any or all of those four declarations offe red by President Reagan and private and government economists In the past few weeks. The most recent government fig· ures show unemployment at the highest level tn 40 years, factm les turning out even fewer goods than earlier In the recession. builder; putting up and selling fewer houses Impotent I rose early this mormng to hear President Rona ld Reagan address a joint session of the English House d Lords and the Parliament. I might as well·have stayed in bed! Except for a portion of his speech designed as sop to British vanity. the address wa6 strictly vintag e Reaganese. It was basically the same speech he has delivered during and after the presidential campaign. It contained the same old warnings a~ainst communism with nothing new to cure the evil. It was a classic example of chauvinism versus realism. The delivery was excellent but substance was Jacking. Two hours sleep lost 1 It seems the government of the two most powerful nations in the World, Russia and the United States are only giving lip service to that problem that vitally concerns us all, - the nuclear anru; race. Therefore we have to rely on that weak reed' the United Nations, to save our tw~ countries and the world from nuclear devastation. The UN has become, by its own adopted ~rocedures, an impotent giant. It has been emasculated by its own rules. Yet it is now the only hope In Parts last week, that "we believe and customers ordering fewe r proeconomic recovery Is imminent,'.' ducts and mate rials for future ts a bit more cheerful than many· delivery. economists would offer . But some· True, some re tailers say their say the upturn, though haid to de: sales are up a bit . But most recent teet, Is already unde r way. reports on the economy seem to ftt And few would disagree very the sitting-In-the-mud description strongly with the view of Treasury given by David Cross. a senior Secretary Donald T. Regan that economist with Chase Econome t· "we are not there yet but we are rlcs In BaJa Cynwyd, Pa. poised for recovery." And the weakness tn orders for Tying all those statements tothe future is a big reason why Corn· gether are two things: one more rnerce Secretary Malcolm Baleconomic indicator - the unglam· drige says recovery celebratlens orous category of business Inventoare still premature. ries - coupled with the approach of But on the other hand, only the the big tax-rate cut scheduled for most pessimistic analysts say things are likely to keep getting · July 1. Bypassing the controversy of layworse through the fall and Ing blame for the recession, It Is summer. clear that the weakness of the past The president's own statement, fe w months has been concentrated In the fact that business officials facing high interest rates and rela· tive ly slow sales have sharply cut their production, Instead supplying customers out of previously bull!· up Inventories. Low production means layoffs. Layoffs mean fewer Americans with money to spend. Less money to spend means even !lower sales. And on and on. But government figures show In· ventorles are coming down, dropping tor tour straight months after rising every month for six years. That Isn' t necessarily good news but It does set the stage tor good news; It does mean the economy "Is poised tor recovery" - If sales pick up. a_n_t___;_________L_ow_e_ll...:_W~in_g_ett gt......_.:..._· of mankind to bring samty to a crazy world. To do that, the UN and the World Court, now little more than internationa l debating societies, must be given authority to enforce their decisions. Practically every nation in the world is a. member of the United Nations. In the General Assembly the smallest nation has the same vote as the great nations. Botswana and Vanuatu have the same voting strength as the United States and Russia with a vastly disproportionate population and political, economic and military strength. The United States pays 25 percent of the operation costs of the UN; Russia 17 percent. Botswana and Vanuatu two of the world's srnallesi Republics, pay only token swns. It is the small, third world countries which make the General Assembly of the United Nations so unwieldy as to be practically powerless. Too, it can only recommend and its decisions can be flouted · with impunity. The other ann of the United Nations is the Security Council where no action can be taken without the approval of all five members, the United States, Russia, Britain, France and China . Any action the Security Council takes can be vetoed by any of the five members. In the area of the cold war, this requires a degree of cooperation that is seldom forthcoming in attempts to cope with major world problems. Thus the veto has crir>pled the Security Council. That briefly swns up the faults of the United Nations. Yet it is the only world-wide organization we have and we need it. For the past 18 years efforts have been made to amend the United Nations Charter. The amendments would provide for a more uniform voting system based on population and the member nation's contribution to the UN budget. It is a . complicated system and for a resolution to pass, it would have to be supported by most of the countries of the world, by most of the population of the world and by most of the economic and military strength of the world. A resolution passed by the General Assembly would be binding, not recommendations as at present. Peacekeeping forces would carry out ·the mandate and binding resolutions could be passed not only on peace and security questions but alSo on economic and social problems. That is only a brief re~wne of efforts to make the resolutions of the UN more enforceable. The prospect of World War Ill has led most folk with the exception of a few mad souls, to realize that the threat of nuclear war must be eliminated. If you would care for more literature on this subject, write to Center for War/Peace Studies, 218 E. 18th St., New York, N.Y. At no time has the impotence of the UN been more vividly demonstrated than in the last few weeks during the British-Argentina dispute over the Falklands and the IsraeliPLO struggle in Lebanon. In both cases, the litigants were ordered by the UN tv cease combat and in both cases were ignored. Perhaps some fonn of financial penalty could be added to UN enforcement procedures. Perhaps countries would rather spend its young people in wars to bolster its national ego than spend mon~y for fines. .• D El El N Many thanks voters "A Great Big Thanks" to you 2 219 voters who showed you do CARE about us kids by supporting our . · Carleton Schoollevy. As for you non-supporters, by the grace of God I hope you never have a child, grandchild or any relative Page-2-The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 14, 1982 with a_physical or mental handicap. · Agam, I say TIIANK YOU. Each one of us at Carleton School will forever be grateful and we love each and everyone of you. _ Brent Larkins, Carleton School Student. !",_ il a: a -.... A ~ The Daily Sentinei -Pa!!e - ~ 'Snakebit' Cubs lose another By Associated Press Another day, anothe r game and another loss tor the Chicago Cubs. And Cubs Manager Lee Ella has only one explanation for the strea k tha t has reached 13 ga m es a nd tied a club mark set tn 1944. "We' re snake bit, " he said Sun· day after the Cubs dropped a 5-3 decision to the Montreal J:;xpos tn 10 Innings. Montrea l's Tim Wallach provided the telling blow, cracking a two- run home r with two outs In the lOth afte r the Cubs had rallied from a 3.0 deficit. "We hit the heck out of the ball today," Elia said, "but It always seemed to be 1tght a t someone . I'm proud of the wa y they played today. "They worked the ir ta ils off. You can 't do muc h more tha n that. " In other Na tiona l League action, Cinc innati bea 1 Los Angeles 4-2 and San Diego defeated Houston 5-4. San Fra ncisco and Atlanta split a doubleheader, the Giants taking the first game 2·1 and the Braves the second 5-1. St.Louis at Ne w York and Plttsbuigh at Philade lphia we re rained out. The Pittsburgh-Philadelphia ga me has been re scheduled as part of a twi -ntght doubleheader Aug. 9, while no makeup da te has been an· nounced for St.Louis-Ne w York. Reliever Woodie Fryman, who re tired the Cubs in orde r in the lOth, earned his fourth victory In six deci· slons. Relie ver Willie He rnandez 24, took the loss. ' Leon Durham smacked his sixth home run of the season, a two-run shot In the fourth to Ue the ga m e a 3-3. Padres 5, Astros 4 San Diego's Alan Wiggins singled In the tying 1un In the seventh In· ning, stole second and scored on two Houston throwing e rrors. Tim Flannery opened the seve nth with a single and was sacrl· !I ce d to second b y John Montefusco. Wiggins the n lined a s tngte to lett to drtve tn Flannery. The victory gave the Padres a sweep of their four-ga me series . Monte fusco, 5-4, went 72-3 Innings to pick up the victory. with Ga~ y Lucas finishing up for his eighth save. Nolan Ryan, 5-8, was tagged with loss despite striking out nine Pa· dres In 61-3 innings of work. Ruppert Jones homered for the Padres. his ntnth of the year. Ray Knight belted his fourth home 1 of the season, a two-run s hot In the second to give the Astros a 2.0 lead. GhUlts 2-l, Braves 1-5 The Braves saw two winning streaks come to an end, but we re able to make amends against San FrancL~o. The Giants, led by Jack Clark's 11 th homer of the season to lead off the s ixth, won the first game of a doubleheader to snap Atlanta's fi ve-ga me winning s treak. It also • I 'I 4. Atl a nt a's Ri ck Camp, 4-3. 1egis· te red his firs t victor y tn fo ur yea rs as a s tarte r. working 52·3 Innings a nd a llowing one run. Gene Ga rbe1 finis hed up. re tirin g nine stra ig ht batte r s before giving up a single to gain hts llth sa ve of the yea r. Re nnie Ma rtin , 2·3, w as the winne r in the opene r , workin g 81-3 innings. Gre-g Minton cam e on in relief to regls te1 his lOth save. Atl a nt a opened Ihe scming in the second on a leadoff horne r by Bob HOI ne r. his 11th of the yea r. The home r was the sixth straight hit for Horne r, who went 5-for-5 Saturday. The Gia nts tied the ga me off lose r Ke n Dayley, 2-3, in the founh on Chill Davis ' one-out sing le, Cla rk 's wa lk and Da rrell E vans' s tn gte . Home r wa lked in the fourth. but his stre ak e nded when he struck out in the six th. He doubled In the ninth and, a ft e r striking out in the firs t inning of the second ga me, reac hed base three more times with a sing le a nd two wa lks . Harvey's "Wallbangers' rip Tigers By Assoclawd Press The Milwaukee Brewers have put the hop back In the ir hitting. "It was just like the ' Wal· lbangers' fl.orn the West Coast," said Manager Harvey Kuenn Sun· da y after the Brewe rs walloped 18 hits, five of them home 1uns, to bu ry the Dell oit Tlge1s 13-5. Kuenn's club was nicknamed "Harvey's Wallbange rs." after the popular d1 Ink, following an explosive offensive show against the Oakland A's on the West Coast. The Brewers fe ll into a slump af· ter returning home last week. But they've scored 33 runs In the last four games while winning three of them . Sunday 's power display In· eluded two homers by Gorman Thomas and one each by Don Money, Robin Yount and Ben Ogilvie. The Brewers are actually playIng their best ball of the season under Kuenn's management. Since taking over from Buck Rodgers June 2, Kuenn had led Milwaukee to a 7-4 record. Thomas hit his 11th homer of the year with Yount on base In the first Inning and Ogilvie followed with his 12th, giving the Brewe1 s a 3-0 lead. Money followed Yount's single lri the third with his ninth homer, chasing Detroit starter Pat Undei · wood, 34. Thomas then greeted reliever Aurelio Lopez with a homer to give the Brewers a 6-0 lead. Yount's homer In the seventh, a three-run shot, capped the Brewe rs ' scortng. Randy Lerch, 4-5, was the winner, pitching 62-3 Innings before getting relief help from Jim Slaton, who earned his third save. A's 7, Blue Jays 5 Tony Annas' two·run homer ke yed a three-run seve nth-Inning ra lly and flashy Rickey He nderson stole four bases to pace Oakland over Toronto. He has a leagueleading 62 steals In 61 games. Losing 4-3, the A's broke through for their winning runs In the seve nth following a ratn de la y of one hour, 29 minutes. He nderson singled tn the sev· e nth, stole second and third, and then scored on a sacrifice fl y by Dan Meye r. Armas then hit his sev· enth homer, off r elieve r Roy Lee Jackson, 2-5. Tom Underwood, 3-4, was the winne r wtth 32·3 innings of one-hit relief pitching. Dave Beard pitched the final three innings to gain his fourth sa ve. Angels 7, White Sox 4 Don Baylor's two-run double keyed a four-run eighth Inning and Geoff Zahn hurled a six-hitter as California beat Chlca~o . Trailing 3-2 after seven Innings , the Angels scored four Urnes In the eighth to sew up the game. Baylor's double off reliever Salome Barojas gave the California a 4·3 lead . Bay· lor scored from second on a single by Bobby Grlch after an Inte ntional walk to Reggie Jackson and Jack· son then scored on Doug DeCinces' single off Jerry Koosman. Zahn, 7·2, had a no-hitter and a 2.0 lead through 52·3 Innings but the White Sox tied It then on an RBI triple by Bill Almon and a wild throw by catcher Bob Boone on a pickoff play. Chicago went ahead 3·2 In the seventh on Torn Paciorek's RBI single. Marine rs 7, Royals I Da ve He nde rson . At Cowe ns and Jim Ma le r drove in two r un s eac h a nd Floyd Ba nnis te r recove rl'd from a ltne dri ve beaning to pitc h seve n strong innings as Seattle bcal Ka nsas Cit y. Bannts te 1. 6-4, was stru ck in t he head by Willi e Wilson 's line d rive i n the firs t Inning but recove1ed to throw him out a nd held Ka nsas Cit v to fi ve hits before giving way to reliever La r ry Anderse n in the eighth . "It hit me In the side of th e nec k and d ro pped straig ht dow n." Ba n· niste r sa td . "II was just like coll ege . A guy hit a line d1 ive bac k a t m e. and il b roke my wris t. but I pic ked the ba ll up a nd thre w the guy out. e ven thou gh I had brokPn m y arm ." Afte r Bannister was hit, he te ft the field for a brief exa mina tio n, but he said the re was no doubt in his mind he would continue. Rangers 10, Twins 4 Rookle Dave Hostetler 's two-run horner Ignited a seven-run outburst fm Texas in the first inning and the Range rs coa sted over Minnesota with their biggest run production of the season. The e ight -hit inning was the big · gest offe nsive show this seaso n for the Rangers as they provided Doc Medlch, 4-5, with a heft y c ushio n. Medlch lasted 62-3 innings and yie lded nine hits and four runs be· fore re lieve rs Paul Mirabella a nd Steve Comer mopped up. The loser was Jack O'Connor. 0·2. who las ted only two-thirds of an Inning . The loss was Minnesota ·s 21s t tn 23 games. CHESTER PEE WEE TEAM - Members of this year's version of tht· Chester Pet• Wee league team an•, front, J-r. Lee Gillilan. Nichola Pickens. Rod Newsornt•. Paul Erwin, Phillip Woods, Tony Grate, Jason Hysell. Tim Tom Mirhael. and Dean Mays. Set·und ro\1· - Alvt· na Van Mett·r. Mikt · Hoffman. J a nlt's MI' Uani t' l. .Jasun Ridt·nour. Matt Hidt•nou r. Mit·kt·y Baut·r. Matt Finlaw and Torn Hunlt·r . Bat ·k ~ A ~s i s t;111t ( 'mll'h Sh'v e Finlaw, Cn:H'h Boh Ba ut'f , <llld Ass ista nt l' u~tt · h Cilbt•rt Woods. Meigs summer league results given In girls ' softball action Pomeroy Senior shut out Point Pleasa nt Fruth's by a wide 24-0 margin in fi ve innings. Barb Hatfield was the win· ning pitcher , while Ury was the loser. Pomeroy had 18 hits led by R. Smith with two singles, V. J effers a triple, A. Pratt a single, Mary Moore two singles, B. Gloeckner two doubles. and a tripl e. Angie Ha tfi eld had a smg le. Andrea Ri ggs a hornt! run and s in g le. T. Pratt a si ngle. B. GruesL' r two s ingles. Den1se Stegall two singles and a doub le. H1tte rs for P.P . were Ury two singles . F'iet.er a single , Ne ville t1 sing le , Gren a single. and Starlin g a doubl e. Racim• Romps In lol'a l little leag ue action the Rac ine Reds r ullcd t u a 14· 1 rmnp OVL'r tilt' Tuppers Plains Bea rs. Racine outhit th e VIsitors 17-4 en route to the win . Shannon Riffl e posted the win for R<l c111e w1th four wa lks and SIX strike outs. McDona ld suffe red th e loss for Tuppers Plains. Ma rk Porter had a good nig ht of three for four. Brian Diehl and Donnie Riffle had pe1iect three for three ni ghts including a doubl e each. Kenny Turley added a double. Snyde r had the lone extra base hit for T.P . whi ch was " doubl e. Bravt•s 4 Powdl's 3 The Middleport Bral't'S t•dged tlw Pomeroy P owell's Giants d ub 4-:l as the winrwrs outhit il-; foe seven to four . Joe y Lov ing was the starting pitdll'r with gr L•at d f1wt. Ht' received great r elt l'f help frn111 Jdf Nt• lson and L'Vt•ntual Wi nner Chucki l' Pullins . They cumbwed for nint• strik couh a nd fuur walks. Don D o r ~ t Wl'nt lhl' distance for P omeroy with mnt· strikeouts and eight wa lks. Scott Hannin g led Middleport's h1t par{:lde with three si ngl es, Luk l' Bu r- SJ 1 JAC KSON PIKE Rl J S WEST ~-- Phone 4 4 6 · 4 524 BARG AIN M Arl/1/[f"S 0 /11 SAT i1 SU/11 II! I SE ATS JUST$ ]00 A D M /~ 10/11 [V.~ Y TUESDAY S SI J:::R'S HUT MO\IF.. .,,,.,.. ]OlJ EI PG • • IIIII\//\\ T/ ftUI ~lUI \1 delle tw o singl es wlll JL' ff Nelson Blue Gill a nd Stevt• Cassell a single each . Scott Pnwel l ha d a s m g lt· a nd duuhlt• fnr Powell's wh ile Bill Rrnt he rs fishing derby doubled singlt>tl . <Jild Bria n Tannt• ht!! planned A blue gi ll fis hmg derby will be held a t the Eli Denison Post , AmL•ri can Le gion, lakl• on Sunday, June20, frorn9a.m. to4 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for tht• largest blue gill , the smallest, and the person l'atchin g the most. Cost per pole to participate is $1 and there is no age limit. Those pa rticipatin g em: to bring thei r own bucket!; or stringers. All blue gills caught must be taken h01ne since none can bL' returned to the pond . Transa('tions PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE Bl\.SKET. t: E.'it; KAJ . l ':-.l iT ED ~"1AI"t:S Ol.YM I' It" f "ll:01 I'.IJTIEE -."',mll'(\ Lnu Va lro twad l"fM<"h of thf' 1'114 l iS 1)\vmpk· lll.x"kP\ h·.. m . J:W' nd ln~ l in.d J ppruva l b~ the ~ anw~ pw p;~ n•tlom <""<)mmltl f'l' Standoff doesn't help slugish Reds LOS ANGELES (APJ .. The Ctn· "I don 't want to say It's crucialctnna t! Reds and Los Angeles that means you're close to panic,'' Dodgers are more accustomed to said Los Angeles left fielder Dusty being In the thick of the National Baker, "but It Is lmpoi1ant we do League West race this tlmeofyear, well on thts trip." but neither team finds Itself in front . The Reds, too, have been having after the two spent the weekend trouble, more so even than the splitting a four-game series. Dodgers. While the standoff helped neither La:n)' BUttner, who knocked In the Dodgers nor the Reds, the two one of the Reds' two first Inning NL West frontrunners, Atlanta and runs against loser Burt Hooton, 14, San Diego, continued to win. remarked, "Our main problem has The Reds prevailed on Sunday, been an Inability to hit In the clutch. 4-2, as Bruce Bereny! snapped a We've been unable to get the big hit personal five-game losing streak all season." and, In the process, won back some As the Dodgers go out on a long trip, the Reds return home Tuesday confidence. "I've been having control prob- night to begin a J.3.game home lems," he said, "and It got to the stand. point that I'd go out to the mound "It's Important we do well," and the fu·st run or two and I was · BUttner said, echoing Baker. out of there. It was tough to pitch "We're playing all the teams ahead of us." like that. "But not too long ago I read a For Hooton, It was another rough comment by Sandy Koufax, and I start- three Innings, eight hits and reallzed that after r eadtng It he, too, four runs - and In his five starts had some wild spells .. . and he since pitching his one win, a onewasn't too bad of a pitcher." hitter over Philadelphia on Apr1129, Bereny! pitched Into the eighth he's allowed 23 earned runs in 25 2·3 lnlllng, then received relief help Innings, a 9.31 ERA. "It's kind of Uke starting aU over from Tom Hume who posted his l2th ·save. again," said Hooton, who was makThe loss closed the Dodgers' Ing his second start after three home stand against Atlanta and weeks on. the disabled ltst. "! don't Cincinnati wt\h only two wins In feel I was ~ttlng toughed up, but I!Ve games, ad! they lost four more when you're going Uke I am everything they hit Is a base hit." games tn the standings. Eddie Milner st8l'ted the Reds' • Tonight the Dodgers· at-e In San r;>tego to face the surprtstrig Pa- first wtth a double and scored on dres, winners of. fbur tn a row and Ron Oest.er's lnfleld out. Dave Connine of their last 11. It's lhi! start of a cepcion then doubled and Bllttner U,game trip In which they'll meet singled him horrie. Clnclnriatl team In the. NL West ext'ept added two mOre runs on Alex Trevl· ' San Francisco. no's two-run single In the thh'd. everY l' ma rkect Atla nta's fh st defea t on the road aga ins t a West Division oppone nt this sea son following 13 straight victories . In the second game Da le Murphy hit a two- run horne r to help the Braves gain a split. Murph y's horne r, whi c h gave him a ma jor-league leading 19, carne tn the first Inning, g iving the Braves a ll the 1uns they needed off losing ·pitche r Allee Hamma ke r. 3· I. ALL FISHING LURES lh PRICE RODS, REELS AND TACKLE BOXES 3Q%oFF It you're like most folks these days , you have a car Ioa.n . some med1oa.l bUls, a be.nk credit card or tw o, and th e 11.s t goes on. That's a lot of bills . . . a lot of "loans." TD1U' 'bWa couoUda\elll.n our 'baake\ = 0 . . lean. And one mont.hly ps,yment. One that's probably gotng to be smaller than the total of payments y ou'r e mak.lng now enra caah, \oo? We don'\ quibble . Maybe you're th1n.k.1ng about a maJ o r purch ase Let's pa,y orr what you owe now and throw 1n that extra you ne ed, too TD1U' home equi~ •o•• a LO•G way. How much you need depends on how mu ch you o we. And your credJt Limit with us depends on you , too For examp le, 1f you own your home, wec&n 1oa.n you up Into th e thousands based on your equlty. •••4 llophoae. The sooner you get a.ll your eggs 1n one bas k.et, the sooner you can start ,seeing things "sunn,y s ide up"l Large Homeowner Loans up to !,ln,oee ~o u.~+ CREDl'l~~· OF AMERICA~ · He've /IOt your loan • ftext To Mason County Fairground 675·2988 / Store Hours Mon . thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. 8:00p.m., Clo~ed Sun In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street Phone 446-4113 �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Poge- 4 - The Doily Sentinel Scoreboard... Majors .11 \1rnnf'o;o.)\il K.u1sa ~ \\ I. l't •t .'f l ,,,'1 r, -~' ~.~, II !': r: l~r l!lrno•r• \.I ll" ,ouko • · •• !).. •• -"' 1/fl ......... y.,,l< I HI''""' -~· .": ·"' I' 1 ~1 \\o·.,.o·m 1 11h h >r111.o r, k,on,,o, I ,,, tluo ·'t.!" .... ·.oiTI• U t! H t lok !.otkl w"' \\ 7' ,,, f~hl<Jutl _.., Iii l1 I' 71 'H I I'>'• .... N .'1\ 'l:lh \1"1 '''" y,, k ., "' 'IIi i'IH\IIlHI.!h , 't, !'t 1'• 171 !\ ·\ ll. onl .o "-• n I r ~ 'l.!" [ .. ,., t':ll l "'"""'"mlh llh ·l.Joro !! .!;t !'. I lndnn.111 J:, H 11 .,... ~1.! 1.1 11'1 ]Ill ' 14 12~ 1! 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Geri Walton of Pomeroy has been appointed to the Gailia-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center Board announced Board Chairperson Rev. William Middleswarth. ~ ol\l 'l· ,ol .11 \ I l;rul' . • n' .\r l. on l.o "' )j ,., , -. ~o , n. 1n 1 I;" \.r\f!l ' lo ·, ,II "- "' I IM 'I.!". Cooney returns to gym, a little wiser, lot richer (~' IT~' ('()() Jl ('~ ' gOI'S IJaC'k tO thC' lost a unanimous 10-round deci sion 10 Trevm Bcrblck on lhe undet - gym. o lot r i<'hf'r and a littlf' -; mar (' ard . Pagf' rf'portC'dly suffered a aftPr t1 b ga llant bid for l.arr:; brokr•n righllhum b in losing for Ihe fiiSt lime afler lR viclories. !(' !' , Holmes' World Boxi ng Council hm ':.·weight c hampionship . " I l('J IJl('d s uch a lrsson 1 cou ldn ' tiPar n a n.v whrrr r lsr." sa id Coonf'.\ ', who lost in thf' 13th round wiH•n train r r \ 'irt nr Vallr jumped int o tlw 1 ing Frida _\· night to halt Holm<· s· pummf'ling of his man . "C1 itiC"s said I couldn 't go thP d is- Cooney also los t for th e first time, aftPr 2S v ic tor ics including 22 knock ouiS . Drspil e his Impressive reco rd. he had been criticized for inacli vilv. ha ving fought only six rou nds in Ihe last 30 months. Over !hell samf' pt"'riod, Holmes had de- fended tile hm vywcight crown lane<•." Coonr.v continuPd . " I n m~ · mmcl . I h<·ld bar k so that I could go IIH' d ista ncP. I lf'al nr'i:l I don ' t ha\'f' 10 hold IJ" ck an vmow I IParned I S('\'('0 I imPs . ('Quid put mo1 c prf'sSUIT' on . hC'I pc'd his m an . " I'm hap[l.\ I l<•arm'<l so man;· lhings . I'll go bac k lo lhP g;•m and " II was a good lesson for him because I' m goi ng 10 make Ge t ry gt'1 ba c k lo w o rk h <-lllh'r !ha n t ' \ 'l' r Cuunl'y champion of the world a nd look forlh<' upporlunily lo fighl som<'<ia y. We're going back 10 Ihe gy m a nd wm k harder . I' m going 10 1n•a1 him 1oughe r a nd he·s going to be Ihe nexl heavyweighl cham pion of Ihe world ." At .12. i! is uncr rwin how m uch longe r Holmes will conlinue 10 fighl. Trainer Eddie Fu lch said h<' d likl' ih<' champion to 1etlre afl<'r one more yPar. But il could be difficull 10 find suil able opponents. There seem to be no more c ha llengPs left for Holmes. He has fo1 tht · agam . h r a \'~' wf'ight ch;1mpi onship ·· ,\ s Muhammad .<\ li said, ' I shall "' ( 'r KHH 'Y ;~nd ll olnu ·s t•arnPd $10 rrturn~ ntil!ion apit•('t • in tllP n•rord $:)(). million promoti on hrld in a .12,0CKJ. ..Pal st;rdiurn l 'l'l'<-'lt'd in lhl' ~ark in g lot at C .t c·sa r " Palacc>. It was th(• 1 ictu)s t fi ght in boxing history. Drs piu• hi s loss. Coo nr~: CC'rtai nl ~· rf'mains prominrnl in thf' h('aV)'wPight pictur(', rs (X'('iall~· after prr\· i o u s J ~ ·· unl:x>atcn Greg PagP ' 'I'd like to gf't morr experience in and rPgroup now." Cooney sa id . Va lle sa id lhP Holmes fighl had beaten v i rtua l! ~' eve1y othe r ra nk· ing heavyweighl excepl for Page .•· '. and Michael Dokes. bot h - like the c hampion - In promoter Don King's stable. He has not fought James "Quick" Tillis. who beal Earn le Shavers on the Cooney undercard, but Tillis was unlmpt esslve in a shol at World Boxing Association champ Mike Weaver a nd thai malch would not ge nerale much excite- ... :.· ,. ,. !t. • •' .. men I. A WBC-WBA Iitle unifica tion bout mighl have mm e appea l had Holmes not a lread y s toppe d Weave1. If Holmes retires. a tournament wou ld be arranged to crown a suc- cessor and Cooney certainly would be a pail of Ihal. So would Berbick. Dokes and probably Page a nd Tillis as well . Floyd takes Memphis Classic MEMPHIS, Tenn tAP! - Ray Floyd lacks ne ither cash nor confi de nce this week as he heads for lhe U.S. Open golf championship r id ing a tw<Hourna ment wi nning strea k. The 39-yeal -old vetera n from Mi a mi. F la., collected his second winner's check- $72.00l- in lhree weeks Sunday after dominating the Danny Thomas Memt~hls Classic. Floyd won with three birdies on the back nine to rack up a 17·under-par 271. six strokes ahead of young Mike Holla nd . The victory made F loyd the sixth player ever Io surpass $2 million in Pt ofessional Golfers Associat ion career earnings. Floyd, who sa t out the Kemper Open la sl week after win ning the Memo• ial Tournament two weeks ago. slrode lhe Colonial Count ry Club's 7,249-yard course as if he were playing by himself. He shared the first-round lead with Mark Lye, then led the second and lhird rou nds by three and fiv e st rokes res peel ivcly. He 1 a n his scme to 16 unde r pa r midway through Sunday's round, lhen faltered with a pair of bogeys al 12 and 13 befm e 1ecovet ing with his birdie siring. Floyd said he wasn't thinking too much aboul Pebble Beach, Calif. , where the U.S. Open will be played this week. aid tries to help him out Sunday in Montreal at the start of the Canadian Grand Prix. ( AP Lascrphotol . Tragedy mars victory Foil rod has been active in basketball , volleyball , band, choir, student publications, stu<ient government. drama, pep club, and 4-H at Meigs High School. She also participated in the variety show, senior class play , and the junior miss pageant. She is lis ted in Who's Who Among Students in America and was a part of the Advance'<! Scholar Program at Rio Grande last year. Follnxl plans to major '" Medical Laboratory Technolog y at Rio Gran<ie. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack FollrDli of Racine. Dennis Thornton of Me1gs County High School has been awarded the Meigs County Honors Scholarship to attend Rio Grande College and Community College. Rio Gra nde College offers a scholarship tu a graduating Sl' llior in each of the publil' high sd10ols in Me1gs County each year. The scholarh.s ip is effecti ve from llh: fall quarter nf the yeil r nf the awa rd and ends with llw spnng lJUarlt•r of till' fnurth year. Thorn tonl w s bcl'll adt \·en flwlball and tnwk in htl!h sl'lluol. He plans tn111aj or 111 an ·ountn1 g at R\11 Grande. Hl' is lil t• son of Mr and Mrs. Wtllta/111.. Thomton Mrs. Ann Julmsnn, pn·s tdl' n l uf the Middleport Alllllllll AsstwlallU il , announces the~t till' CnH\rfnrd-(;rl'\·· Lewis Svhu\arslup l111s yt·m 1s hclll J-: awarded to Greg Bu sh. Bush. son nf Celesta Coa t s, Mtd· dl cporl , and Charl es l.lusli, Springfield. is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School. He was act1ve in football, served on the student cowlc it, was cla ss pres ident hi s so pltomore yea r and attended Buckeye Hoys Stale . He has been acce plt•d at Ohin University and will begin classes thi s filii. His interest l1cs rnlht• f1c ld of rnedi c inc. Tl 1e Cra wfu rd -Grey- l. c wi s Sdwlarsllt p wa s t'Slahilshcd by Rev . Dr. F.dwanJ W W. Lewis to honor lle\·. l>r . H1 chard II . Crawford . H. lluniellt· (;rt'). .Judith Andress 1,t '\VIS . Ins Mr w 1ft•; and Mrs. (;eor~l' H. I .l' WI S, Jus pan•nts, and tlll' of Mr ctnd Mrs. mcludin~ Art mnl' dn!drt'JI C L'Illl~ l' II L1 'WJS ·· Papp } ·· l .l'WIS, dt'{'l't:t SL'Li : HCtrold B ·ru ff" [.,·wL,, dPcc·ased ; Edward w W. " PUilk " l,,·wi s. l..o:iwrence L. "Cuat " LL'WI S , dl'( 'l'as ed : Katlwrine l.l'WI S Bunkl·r . i)(lrnthy Lewis Stt'wart . Margan· t I A.'WIS Brown . Ht:lt~ Ll'WI S Bubo ami Nurnw Lew1 s Da\'ls. MASON, Ohio (API - Jan Stephenson became a recluse during lhe $200,00l Ladles Professional Golf Association cha mpionship -a self-Imposed exile to she lter herself ft om legal problems and lei her mind concentrale on golf. "After everything thai's gone on. my concentra tion has left me," Ste· phenson said after posting a twostroke victory Sunday In one of Ihe year's major events for women golfers. She is embroiled In a messy divorce-annulment case a nd last month was fined $3,00l by the LPGA for refusing to play In a tourna ment In Atlanta. "This win means so much to me. It meant so much that I could stick it to 'em and go win. But I hate to think where this money's going to go." Stephenson's former husband has IIied to tie up a il he r assets pPndlng an August tria l. He con- te nds he a nd Stephenson are still married while she conte nds the marriage was not legal. a nd tha i she is legall y married to someone else. The viclmy mean I a $30,00l firstplace check, a new cat - which Stephenson gave to her father. who caddied for her- and endorsement bonuses worth more than $100,00l. "Nobody knew whe re l was all week. I refused to ta lk to my la wyer," Stephenson said . " ! spent hours on my putting. l didn't even go out (toea!) - m y mothe r cooked vegetables fo r me In my room ar night. l spent every spare moment working on my game." The work pa id off, as Stephenson put together rounds of 69-69-70-71 for 9-under-par 279 to lead all the way and beat runne rup JoAnne Carner by two st10kes. "This was such an Important tournament, I couldn 't relax," said Stephenson, a self-described worrier. " ! played games with my mind all day. "! kept thinking 'something's goIng to happen; someone will make a charge, and I'm not going to win the tourna ment.' It was the longest LPG~ time. Carner had a 3-under-par 69 to finis h at 281, seven strokes under par, a nd she left this ma jor tournament st ill needing one victory for a utomatic qualifica tion to the LPGA Hall of Fame. Alex had a 67 - the best round of the tourna ment - to go with three even par rounds and finished at 5-under·par 283, tied for third wit h Pam Gietzen, who had four steady rounds but never cha lle nged for the lead. Beth Daniel, who shared the first round lead, lost a stroke to Stephe nson each of the next two days a nd we nt into Sunday's final round tra ilIng by two. Playing in a threesome with Stephenson, sh~_mainU!Ined tha t margln through the front nine, but then had foUl consecutive bogeys to drop out of contention. She finished with a 75, 3-under-par a nd 285 for the tournament. The toumament was played over the par-72, 6,298-yard Grizzly Course a t the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center near Cincinnati. Revival services will be~in Tuesday and continue through June 20 at Rutland Church of the Nazarene with serv ices each evening at 7 p.m . at t0 :30 a .m. on Sunday morning. Rev . and Mrs. Billy D. Crane and George and Charlotte Dixon will be j Rev. Billy D. Crane and George and Charlotte Dixon. USPS H~!ltOI A Division of Multim~lM.Inr . Published t•very aftcrnuun, Mund11y thruu..:h Frida y. Ill Court Street. by Lhc OhiU V~llt•y Publ1shm~ Cmnpctny - Multirnedi<l. lnl' .. Purn~ruy, Ohio 45769. 992-2156. Scl'untl dass posl<!ge p<tld at Pmnt'ruy, Ohw. Calendar Mcrnbt'r : Tht· ~ot· ialt'tl Press, lnlanLI D111 · ly Press Assodalwn and the Ame n can Nt·wspal)l'r Publishers As.sod~:~ti on , Nat wnaJ Ad\'cr li smg Re presentative, Br~:~nh;un Nt·w~ p.apcr ~ l l!s, 733 Tiunl Avcnut•. New York . New York 10017. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Chapter Home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. POSTMASTER : Send 1:1ddrcss to The Datly Scntmd , 111 Cuurt St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Motor Ruuk Om· wt•t•k . SI.OO Ont• Munlh suo One Yt·<ti- . . 152.80 SINGlE COPY PRICE.."i MAll SUBSCRIPTIONS l~idt'Ohl11 .............. $14 .1H 127.:10 . $5 1:-18 nuts itl .. Ohiu J:1Wt•t·ks .. $15 .21 2fi Wt•t•ks . S29 .64 :J2W••••ks lrlf\ .21 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Northwest team won three of four r--------------------------_1-------- - - - - games to finish first In the 28th AllOhio Baseball Series over the weeke nd at Ohio State University. The Northeast a nd Southwest teams were each 2-2, while the Central, East and Southeast team finIshed weekend play at 1-3 . The Northwest's only loss came Sunday In a 2-1 defeat a t the hands .IT'S EASY, QUICK AND PERMANENT of the Southwest team. Doug RuU!n IN A PROGRAM SO GOOD IT HAS of Urbana scored the winning run A MONEY BACK GUMANTEE. on a Mike Volkert wild pitch with WAOE lt. GEfl'"fiE., F.A.I.tt. two out In the top of the seventh. In a 3·1 Southwest victory over the Northeast, Rutan again acDirec tor ot Tecnnoque• for Llvtng , one 01 Arnerlc• "• torerno•l euthorltle• on ttvp· counted for the game-winning no••• for w el •ht to• • end •toppln• •"'ok · lng . H e n•• eppeerett on the wlillelv •c· score with a solo home run In the ctel"'ed caS· TV •tatlon• . In ech~IUon to lecturing on cllnlc•l hypno•l• throughout fourth Inning. tne Unltec;l Sletea end In C•neCIIe, Mr . Gen· thner •• • fellow of tn• ArneriCen tnatltute In a game against the C'.entral, .:.:'.~t!'!.';.d•::n::.~r':.~ euthor of '' H.ypno•l• : East and Southeast team, the Northwest WQn a 4-2 decision while ------sPIEC:i~Li managing only a single hit. CALL NOW POR PR•• INPORMATION Joe Walleans of Otsego got the 1-800-. .S-MM (TOLL PR •• ) lone hit on a second-Inning single $5.000FF and then scored what proved to be Remember, you•rel.u•t one phone c•ll Limit On• CU•nt _.r .C:ou..;. .,. the winning run when Brian Rado•w•v fr'Om IMing fhe person you w•nt to bel . novich walked with the bases loaded. LOSE WEIGHT FOR SUMMER ...----------------·-··CUP_IAI f.I_I il!li!_l l l - .,, I 1' MIDDLEPORT United Methodist Women of Heath Church will have a picnic at the home of Mrs. Betty Fultz Monday at 6 p.m. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. June 15, 1982 This coming year should be an interesting one for you, socially. Before it's over you're likely to develop an exteru;ive nwnber of helpful contacts with persons from·all walks of life. GEMINI (May 21-Juue ZO) This should be a rather enjoyable day for you, and frien<Js wUI welcome your companionship. However, when visiting with pals, know when to caU it quits. CANCER (Juue 21-July 2Z) Your possibilities for success in the workaday world are very good today. Your tactics will succeed, yet these same methods may fall at home. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2Z) Strive to be polite, witty and to the ~int if you hope to sway ot(lers to your way of thinking today. A rambling dialogue, forcefully presented, will have an adverse effect. VmGO (Aug. 23-Sept; 2Z) Your possibilities for fulfilling your aims are very good today, but be careful you don't pay too high a price for less than you expected. LIBRA (SepL 23-0ct. 23) Your ideas and ways of doing things will be good todsy, but you might not be able to .rally the support of key people sbo!lid you fall to tie appreciative of their ihpUt. SCORPIO (OcL :14-Nov. 2Z) You're capable of handling substantial responsibilities today. This could be both your blessing and your down·fall . You may stwnble if you take on too heavy a load. SAGmARI\JS (Nov. 23-Dec. Zl) Without being snooty, be extremely selective of whom you choose to pal around today. It's best to avoid the company of anyone with whom you haveq't gotten along lately. · CAPRICORN (Dee. 2%- Jaa. 18) Try to be as skillful in resolving domestic problems today as you are in dealing with complications which affect your work or career. AQUARWS (Jan. ZO.Feb.ll) You should be rather lucky today competitively, but you may have to i:ontend with someone who is a poor loser. Handle this person with kid gloves. , PISCES (Feb. fi.Mareb.ZI) Your financial and material prospects ' look encouraging today. PrOfitable situations could develop for you, but you mlist sulxllae tendencies to be reckless or careless. ARJEs (Mardi !J..Aprll U) Not everyone you encounter today wiU - thlnp u politlvely u you do. Fortunately, you'U.Imow how to deal with them and tum them around to your way ol thlnl!lnll. · (~Prt 1M11J7 You best tOday If you can work With IIUie lnlid\!1&106 .. Go doing your own thing Without CiWng •tfentlnl ~ )'ounelf. I Nu .~ ubs•Tiptwns by llla JI j)i'nnith.'tlm tu wns wtwn• hlmt~• t 'Hrrll'r scrvu·e IS avaihtbh·. 13 Wt•c k.~ 26 Wt•t•ks . 52 Wt•t•ks . -~·- Foil rod Bush Craft show July 2-24 The second a nnual Buckeye Hills Senior Citize ns Craft Show will be held July 2-24 at the C. William O'Neill Senior Center in Manetta . Senior citizens, age 60 or over, from Athens, Hocking, Meigs. Monroe, Morgan , Nob le, Pe rr y and Washington Counti es are encouraged to participate in the show . First, second and third place winners will be selected in each of the followmg categories : ceramics, crochetin g, embroider, knitting, ma crame, quills, sc ulp tur e, weaving, woodworking a nd miscellaneous. The first place winners will then participate in a statewide competition to be held at the Martm Janis Senior Center during the Ohio State Fair . A special attracti on th1s year w1ll be a designated Sale Day to be held July 24. Craftsperson will be given the opportunity to sell their craft_-; from 10 a . m . ~ p.m . The public is invited and no admission wiII be charged. Entry forms for the show are avai lable at any senior center. nursing horne or nutrition si te. Forms are due to the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development D1strict office by July 8. For more information, contact Nancy Berg atlhe agency ai (614 I 374-9436. Howard K. Parker and !.is wife of Morgan City, La. , arrived a t is parents' home recently for a visit and to attend the Racine Aumni dinner and dance. Parker is the son of Irene a nd Herb Parker, Syracuse. It just wasn't in the cards for Howard to attend his reunion. He became ill and was taken to Holzer Medical Center and from there he was taken to University Hospital . At U~ive rsity Hospital he underwent open heart surgery. Cards may be sent to him in care of the hospital. He is on the eighth noor. Sm ith T IHlm tltn Beat of the bend Meigs bJckgrounds keep Jppearing You can't bectl tll<Jl gnud Me1gs County bac':g r uund . It kn·ps CurpuroJtw n. a dr v1s1lln uf Interlake, I nc . Hl' has bL'Cil with Globe ~ mce showing up all of !hi' time . J ame~ C. Cline, fonnl'r res1dent. ha ~ been the subject of an art1rle Ill Adult Ministries, a pubh c£tllon uf the Church of the Nazarene. The son of Russe ll ami the lah· Seva Cline of H.acine, Clint• started attending the Syrac use Chorch uf the Nazarene at the age of 16 and 1955 He has rL·p rese ntcd the American was co nv erted at that tune . HL' ma rried the former Mar).!a ret Mar- other mght. tin of Syracuse in 1952. demonst ralton on the state house He served m the United States Marine Corps. 1952-55 in Korea. He graduated from the Army Chemical Warfare School and ea rn ed an Ia wn showing proper ways to cook fi sh. Brian is with the department of wildlife. i:l~sociate This will probably be my last colwn n fur a while. I'll mis'.:i you. i\ga111. thank you for the ent'OU r<Jge ment. I will be working probably until Thursday. On Friday , deg ree in c hemical technology from Marietta College. He wa s an instr uctor in chem ical warfare and aviation operation s. they have ever had . The department managed to pay off the balance due on thei r brush fire truck and was able to purchase more turn-out-gear for the new Mr. and Mrs. Cline have thrl'e children who a re also dedicated Christi ans and a n.~ acti ve in the church. Their eldest, Jim , 28. is il graduate nf MVNC with a bachelor 's deg ree in business, a nd li ves in Cleveland; Sue, 26, is a grad uate of MVNC with a bachelor 's deg ree in Christian Educati on iind an AAS in early childhood education. She lives with her family in Lancaster. Darla is 21 and will graduate from MVNC in May with an a ~s oc iate deg ree in firemen. home The Orange Township Volunteer F ire Department of Tuppers Plains extends its thanks to the people of Orange Township for their support during the department's annual fund drive. The department collected $2,000 . This was the most successful drive management . She 1s l'AIJIW8' u .,_.,I. •· -hie.functionabout It) ,_ in- t~ re~tcd in m issions work. Jame.s i.s acti ve in his ch urch where he is an adult teacher. on the church board and is chairman of the finance committee . He is a member of the MVNC Board of Trustees and a member of the district advisory and home missions boards. He is chief chemist of Globe MeU!llurgical TAPS - Becld Tillis, left, and Lois Roush, both of Rutland, provided laps for Memorial Day services conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post128, American Legion, Middleport. Lois is pas! president of the Junior Auxiliary. New Seely, Qulhlld Top, lnnenpring. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Meigs County Commissioners intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development for funding under the Small Cities Community Development Block Grant program, a federal· ty funded program administered by the state. The Co11nty has a S~9,500 formula allocation to which it is entitled. A public hearing will be held on Thursday, June 24, at 7:30 in the Court R~m of the County Court House to provide residents an opportunity to submit ' their views and proposals and to fully explain this proposal. All inferested persons are urged to aHend. 1 Na tlllna l Standards Institute at lnStc:Hlda rds Organization IIH'l'llngs Ill Norway. Sweden , Germany a nd Hussi a. tl' rn a t JUn<:~l Yep - you got it. That was Brian Simpson, formerly of Racine, that yuu saw on Chmmel 10 news the Astrograph Suhs rnbt·rs not dt•sJring to pay the carril'l' llli:I Y rcmtt 111 advant't' du-cd tu Tlw Daily St·ntnwl una 3, 6 ur 12 munth basts . Credit Will IJ. · ~ IVI'Ill'Hrrit'l' l'l:lt'h JJI Unth . _____ _ LPGA CHAMPIONSHIP WINNER - Pro Goller Jan Stephenson watches intently as she tries to coax in a putt on the 15th green of the Jack Nkklaus Sports Center near Mason, Ohio Sunday during the final round of the LPGA Championship. The long putt did fall for Stephen.son, and she went on tO win the $200,000 tournament. The winner'• portion of the prize J!IOney is ~.ooo. (AP Laserpboto) . the evangelists. In addition to the ministry of the Bible, there will be singing and instrumental music, including the electric Hawaiia n and standard guitar, the electric violin , and piano. Rev . Uoyd D. Grimm Jr., pastor of the chu rch, invites the public. I ( Katie's korner The Daily Sentinel day of golf I' ve eve r had." Ca rner and J a net Alex did make la te charges, but they ran out of Diamond Savin~s and Loa n Company in Pomeroy, a member of the Chamber of Com me rce and Pomeroy United Methodist Church. She and husband, Scott, have a son, Sean, age 81> . The center board ovrgees operation of the three county Community Mental Health Center with pro~rams that include counseling for adults and children, emer~ency services, hospitalization, speech and hearing, Senior Friends and prevention and education. Revival services begin Tuesday at Rutland Church of Nazarene MONTREAL tAP I - There was no joy in Nelson Piquet as he went through lhe victmy ritual afte1 lhe tragic Canadia n Gra nd Prix. The 29·yeal -old Brazilian stood on the victor 's platform, sipPed the \vinner's champagne and smiled a t the compliments from race officials. But there was no elation a t gai ning his first official victory of the Formula One season, a feat clouded by the death of IU!llan driver Riccardo Pa letti. Paletti who would have been 24 on Tuesday, drove his Osella racer In!~ the rear of the slalled Fe rrari of polesltter Didier Plronlof France a l the stat t of Sunday's race on the circuit named for Cana dian driver Gilles Villeneuve. who was killed in May while a ttempting to qualify for Ihe Belgia n Grand Prix. Pale tti , from Milan a nd s ta rling only his second Grand Ptix, died about two hours later at a Montreal hospital of massive Internal ' bleeding. Three other cars a lso we re involved In the crash at the sta rt that brought out a red flag stopping Ihe race. But none of the other drivers were injured and the 70-lap race was restarted more than a n hoUI la ter. Piquet, the defending world cha mpion, started foUl th and quickly sped past Phoni- iq his team's backup car- and the Renaul~ of Frenchmen Rene Arnoux a nd Alain Prost to gain the lead on the ninth lap. He stayed there the resl of lhe way, ctulsing easily through the second half of lhe race a nd crossing the finish line 13.199 seconds a head of Brabham teammate Ricca rdo Patrese of Ita!)· . Stephenson takes $200,000 North takes first in baseball series 1' As a board member, Walton is responsible for representin~ community interests, assisting in mental health planning and policy development, assuring quality of care and evaluation of services. She is the branch manager of >1'' TRAPPED - Riccardo Paletli of Italy is trapped in his car as firs! LAS \'E(;AS. \e\·. 1A1'1 - Renee Smith of Portland has been awarded the Central Trust Scholarship to attend Rio Grande College and Community College. Smith recently ~raduated from Southern High Sc'>ool where she was active in softball, basketball and student publications. She plans to major in nursing a t Rio Gra nde. She is the dau~hter of Mr. an<i Mrs. James J. Smith of Portland . Kimberly Jo Foil rod of Racine has been awarded the Racine Home National Bank Scholars hip to attend Rio Grande Col lege and Community College. The Racine Home National Bank Scholarship is awarded annually to a Meigs County High School senior entering the nursing program at Rio Grande. The award is based on academic prom ise. • 11• \ ,•" \' O>i k. ,t l 1'1 11\ IHIII.!II •11 • III II \ 1!.<1111'" .,. j),. \u l •• l 'llll'..d;\1 ·, ( ' h t< oii.!O " . ulho k ... •n I '>• ol "I L ~ •UI\ !> II l.o" I '" 'I:•• I • ' ·" Pomeroy resident appointed to G-J-M Mental Health Board \, n k!ll' I"' '''" I•••~< . ~ ••l< ·t ~k · I!• , o t l'u r,hur~o: h I( P II II0-.•11 ' • I I , 1~1 llro ""·" ' " l ,,.,. Walton l~ll,hUI ~h I·'''" .: I • '>. til l lk• go I . ll"UI II JII II \ 1u ul>'"' 't.' I \II / (;llrnt.., ~ tUrd».) ' • l"il'nt" I '''" \ "'k •• ,,,,.,,, !l I'' lt l >'• 11 II' !.1. 'atunl al ' • lo ll/110... I, ., ,, , I ~t I. t'> ...1 I.<>UI\ I'Tlll.tddplll,l Ill II ' >'I I u :,\4;( 'E 1-:.a!ool..-m lll,·l.J.Ifl ~ I'll- _.., 1 !1 I .,. ,\TIH~,\1. (;1\ '>17 llt•\d, IJIII ' J. o~l .u~t ~ Area students recipients of scholarships orn O,tkillnfl. In 1 I"' '' ' ill <.;,•.tTtll'. I• ' ·" \1 11111•'"''' ·' C' l!\ T oonull o .tl (',,llfo ml.t . 1n1 I 'hlnt i(O dl 1~ " 1 "11 I ~ ·It HII The Doily Sentinei-Page-5 Po,neroy-Middleport, Ohio FIRM MAnRESSES Brian was doing a 1ny " j amies" go mto a .suitcase and I'm Columbus-bound leaving there for New York on Saturday. So - " 'Till waltz agilm with you." do keep smiling . TO THE VOTERS OF LONG BOTTOM PRECINCT I THANK YOU FRANCIS H. ANDREW Pd Po t Ad By Ci!nc1 �Page 6 The Da~ly Sentinel Pomeroy Monday, June 14, 1982 Middleport, Oh1o Monda , June 14, 1982 :_ Meigs County area organizations hold meetings Shnderella Julie Hysell and JoAnne Willi ams wc1 e thr top ~<right lose1 sa l the Pomerov cla ss or Sllnderella fhls ~<eek AI the Chesler class Karen Bakel &>veJi y Sm1th and Ca ndy Mllhoa n lost the mosl weight v. lth &?th Ha vmctn a s runner up Rae Young Jecellrd her 20 pound ribbon and cr1 tlflca le al the Mason Tuesda) mo1 mng cla ss with Candv V<:1n Met PI a nd Katllf't me MJt c hell I\ m g f 01 1 unner up Summer classes" Ill be held on Monda vs a! Chcslc! and 1 ucsdal s a! Ma son fhe Poml'tO\ r lassps \\111 a nd rPsumr FlvC' Pmnt s In thr felll E1ghr and Forry lllr Ia mart lu 10 be held In Cm rmnat r Ju l\ II tnd 12 \\JS dn nouncC'd at tlw lhlllsda; night rheetmg of !h( G.!ll!a \oun11 Salon b12 E1ghl and I 0111 held al lhc home of M" lnrs Ma!Clll M1 s Gladys Cummgs pres1drd dl lhC' m N' Iln g \\htc h OJX'nC'd m n lualsllc f01 m II \las noled !hal M1s Malx'l B1011n \\Ill rcpresrnl the sa ton <J tlhf mnthrasthe rl cl(_ ga le \\llh &>1erl\ Ua1k lobe !he altunate M1 s 13rown ~J\( thr Ia s('('teta rrp 1nd <. as" tPn rPports and al so notf>d th d t thr tx)ok of pi iHC'r be laken 10 !he ma 1c hc Erma Smith and Jo \nn >\ oods we1e named to thr a uditing com 1)1ltlee Nexl me<'l!ng Will be held a• lVIII thf'homeofMrs M a1chJon/\ug R a!5pm andll!l lbdollo\\edbvlhr mstallai!On of Off!C CJS (OJ !he !983 veat ( ,, acr Pr <J 11 v. Ill tX' the m s tc~l IJng offiCPI lhC' mNting \\ ~I s closf'd \\1 th a rtwmor wl SC'J' ICt for df'('f',!Sf'd parfn(J S w1th Mrs Mdrdu and Mr s ( ummg" pd ! ttc tpa!lng frpshm£ nt s \\t H st 1\t'CI U\ Rr lhf' hostrss Homebuilders Monlhlv pa!I V of !he Home budders Sunday Sc hool Cla ss of Mlddkpoll Chll! ch or Ch11s1 allhe Alh<ns Ml nlal Hrallh Cenler wa s held Tuesda \ mg hl f01 51 pallenl s OVPr fl.) ( .amPs \H 1(' tlC'Id for thr patJrnt s wllh PfiZI'S or handkl'rr luefs socks hose JP~<elf) a nd cos metics bemg awa1ded Rcfleshments or a ba nan a cup cakl's ICC' cr C'am and po tat a ch1ps wc1 e served f he group s;mg hymns with Dee Hartinger at thP pwno Pr t\C'J \\ci s offered b\ Mar~ Ma111n O!hr!S allcndmg fl am thf' c hurch v.PrC' Doroth y Roach Flo ( ,1 urse1 and Edna Eva ns Emplovrs of the Meni al Hea llh CPnlcr a%Jslmg \\ere F1an ces Raush and Dod1r B1ookhar1 M1ddleporr Garden Club lhf' ClV lC' txoautlfJ ca tJOn project of a planl!ng on lhr f 1n Middle port car ned ou t b)- Mrs Doroth ')Roller and M1ss Nel he Zerkle was di scussed al the Mondav mghl meelmg or !he Middleport Garden Club held a! !he home of Mrs W1 l ham Morn s Mrs Roller no!ed thai she and Zerkle had pla ced !he lwo la1 gP urns on a bnck base prepared by E;lden Walburn Flowers for !he urns we1 c provided by Hubbards G1eenhouse a nd employes or Mark V assumed th e da lly car<' of the urns and the ra 1s1ng or a flag pres enled by Congressman Clarence Miller Spec ial !ha nks were ex tended Ia them Mrs Dame! Thompson presided all he meetmg In the absence or the pres1den1 Mrs Arthur Skinner In response to roll call each member placed a rose she had broughl mlo a g l ass bowl c reatmg a gUt an an gement for the hostess Mrs Carl Horky 1eported !hal the club 1s responsible for makmg three dozen favors as a part of Me1gs Counly s contribution to !he Ohio AsSOCiation or Garden Clubs annual convention lobe held m eo. lumbus In August She displayed a sample, a wooden Spoon With corn husk flowers attached with a calico l;xlw A workshop to make the fa wrs was set for 1 30 on June 29 at the home of Mrs David Bowen Members sang " Happy Birth day to Mrs M C Wilson who recently celebra ted he r~th birthday Arrangement or the evening was described by the creator Nellie Zerkle as a riverbank bouquet Added to the roses which fanned Ute base of the arrangement were a variety of flowers found on the rtver bank mcludlng honeysuckle, red clover Queen Anne's lace wild Jlllrsnips and othe. An arrangement on weddings was in a com pate supported by a cupid figurine Zerkle also made the table center piece of pink and white roses from the garden of Mrs Arthur Strau~s Members were reminded that the meeting on July 12 will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Bill Hapton9tall In Pomeroy and an in Wtatlon was extended for the membe1 s to enjoy swimming In !he family pool Mrs French presented the program A View of the FnJit Stoul a no-work garden book Guests were Mr; Henry Null and Mrs LeWis Sauer Mrs Morris and Mrs Marion French served salad a nd sa ndwH..:hes during a conclud lng social hour Komon1a Class A project of selling up a nursery a 1 Pomeroy Church or Christ was Ia ken on by !he Koinonia Class at a 1rce n! meellng held at the home or Ra nd\ and D1ana Jackson Ro~er Alkire presided a I the mee!lng altendcd by e lg hl members Off1ce" reports were g~ve n and Nell Proudfoot paslor gave devollons using scripture from Homans A cook-out was held follo11 mg the mrellng Pommeroy Church of Chnst by Mrs Hendncks were thank you notes from Susanna Wtse and Paula Horton g1rl state delegates They w11l be leav~ng on June 9 for Ashland College to attend Buckeye G~rls State A report on the Arcad1a parhes was gtven by Mrs Parsons who noted that at the last party 54 pat1en ts attended and Fathers Day was obser.ed w1th each man rece tvJng $1 m a card Gm ng for that party from the umt were Mrs W11l Mrs Hen dr1cks Mrs G1lmore Shelhe Fox Nettle Hayes Ethel Hawk Mrs S<lma Parsons Mrs Gerry Parsons Mrs Caton Mrs Madden Mrs Tyree and Carolyn Tr1plett Crafts Da v was announced for June 15 fl om 10 a m to 2 p m at the hall Memonal services at the cemetenes were reported on along w1th the dmner served at the hall by the Aux1 hary It was noted that 10 umt members attended the E1ghth D1str~ct sununer conventiOn held June 3 at Athens The umt rece1ved a n award 1n corrun umty serv 1ce, Mrs Spencer presided at the bus 1nr ss meeung Wllh reporls or ac t1vt tics for 1he past three months II was noled !hal !he Adull Class has mJtlated a fu nd for everyone wish 1ng 10 ronln bule Ia !he fund Ia pa m! lhr chu1 ch sa nctuary Duffy gave devo!Jons on pra)er usmg scrlplure from I fh essa lom ch!ldren and youth veterans affa1rs and 1ehab1htatwn Both the semor and JUniOr uml received goal nbbons for membership along w1lh a plaque for bemg among the f1rst 100 umts m the stale to make goal Glona Herdman and Wanda Pat tersnn were welcomed mto membershi p Reported on the s1ck hst were Ed 1th Spencer Della Stahl, Marvm Kelly and Frances Lew1s It w•s noted that dues of $5 for senwrs $3 for JuniOrs are now payable and should be sent to Mrs Tyree at Route 4 Pomeroy Albert Roush and V~rg11 Parsons went to Arcad1a and assemb led four p1cmc tables donated by post and auXJhary members ll was noted A ch1cken dmner was served to the ans Auxthary The Adult Golden Rule and Kol noma Classes or Pomeroy Church or Chr1s1 ga1 he1ed a! the church re , en!l y for a meel!ng hosled by !he /\dull class Hetty Spencer was song leader Wllh El!zabelh Duffy pwmsl For !he p1 ogram Mrs Spencer recited 1he 2Jrd Psalm Ia p1a no accompanl mont by MISs Duffy The has! class also sang two songs Mark James Matthew and and Legwn members Joh n l'wcn!y e1ghl members allended lh< combmed meellng Refresh mt nt s were served precedmg the meetmg A birthday card was signed for Wa lter Bunce Women's Fellowshif Off1cers for the 1982-83 year were Mem bers of Mei gs Count y Vv ome n ~ Fellowship or !he Churches of Christ mel at the Pomeroy Health Care Center for a program rece ntl y Drew Webster Amer1can Drew decled at aLegwn recentAux1harv meetmg of the Webster Post 39 Pomeroy held at th< hall Elected were Loretta T1 emeyer president Ellen Jane Rought f1rst v1ce president Dorothy Wells second VICe pres1dent Cathenne Wcbh and Erma Snulh treasurer and Gern Ham1llon secretary There was a song service led by Ru! h Underwood with the praye1 h) mn The Beautiful Garden or P1 ayer Debbie Mellon had the A lll t.'lllOrtal serv1rf' was con-prog1 am and !he group sang The ducted for deceased members Gem Church 1n the Wjldwood rna Casc1 Zana W1throw Clara Jeanette Thomas spoke on the 1 5 Paulson LllU!se Harbrccht and m111 levy for Carleton School Brad Florence Rhodes ford women presented devotions A vot ~ of thanks was ~xtcnded to usmg scnpt ure from Acts 6 read by Barbara Murray for mak1ng the F1 ances Hysell and a reading posters for the poppy wmdow 1 he Sunset Glow by Gerry Light display over the Memon al Day fool Elea nor Hoover read Foot weekend Veda Dav1s JUII!or ac p1 1n1 s and the Hemlock Grove l1 V1ly chamnan di"played her Church women presented a skit trophy won at the sta le JUni Or ron w11h Helen QUJvey Leota Smith ference for havmg the best all and Mildred Z1egler laking part It around program m the state m the was enl!lled A Basket Case and Junior aux1harv program wa s followed by a poem You Tell It wao noted that dues w1ll be Me r m Gettmg Old ra1scd to $10 for the year and are A special by !he Zion Church was payable at any l1me The wreath H1s Eyes 1s On !he Sparrow by used 1n the Memor~al Day servtce Pal Arnold and Kay McElroy was made by the JUniors 11 was lllere was a skit A Hospllal Wall noted Recogn~zed at the meetmg mg Room by Marge Purtell and was Jess1ca Ham1llon the younge"l An n Lambert and a poem What JUniOr member God 1s Like Through the Eyes or a Next rneelmg w1ll be June 22 Ch1ld by Ida Murphy a nd Plam No nsence by Kalhryn Johnson Favorlle songs enjoyed by the residents of the Health Care Center Monthly queen for !he TOPS OH mc luded In !he Garden The 1456 Club Rutland, was Marcia L Old Rugged Cross and When We Elliott Ollie Hill was the best loser 1\11 Get lo Heaven The closing for the week with Sherr! Darst as hymn was It Jesus Goes with Me runner up Meetings are held each and the closing prayer was by Tuesday at the Rutland Civic Cen Marge Purtell ter with weight in time from 6 to Refreshmenls or cookies and koo- 6 ~ p m and meetings from 6 ~ la Jd were served by Bradbury to 7 p m Information on the club Chu rc h may be obtained by calling 742 Next metmg old the Women s 2233 Fellowship will be at Bradford Church of Christ June 24 7 ~ p m Bonnie Chrisman from Glouster well be the guest speaker Aerobic exercise classes are be ing held Mondays Tuesdays Wed nesdays and Thursdays at the Rutland Civic Center from 10 a m InstallatiOn of off1cers and the to 11 a m by the Rutland SUm n' selectiOn of committee chairpersons Trim Information on joining the h1ghhghted the recent meetmg of group may be obtained by calling Lad1es AUJahary of Feeney-Bennett 742 2960 or 742 2454 Post 128 Amencan Leg1on held at the hall Installed by Gerry Parsons, past E1ghth D1stnct pres1dent, were Etta Top losers in the Harrisonville W11l , prestdent, Martha Hanel, f1rst Slim n' Trim class at the Harrison VICe president Peggy Caton second v1lle school during the past month v1ce president, Becky Tyree , have been Gloria Fowler, Ellen secretary , and Mrs Parsons, Thoma Carol Gheen, Anne Spires treasurer Mary Fowler, Santa Parsons, DebComrruttees appomted by the new bie William~. Melanie Simmons, president are Mrs Martha Hanel, Becky Ward, Mandy Reeves, Ger memberhs1p, Peggy Caton, rte Parsons, and Carolyn Nichol Amencarusm, Erma Hendncks, son A new contest for the class children and youth, veterans affa1rs which meets on Mondays, 6 to 7 and rehab1htahon, Vels1a Roush, p m , will begin this week Soma Wayland, cornmumty serv1ce, Becky Tyree, jun1or act1vtt1es, un1t achv1hes and ClVII defense, Jean G1lmore, chaplam, Carolyn Triplett, sergeant at anns, Mary Madden and Martha Madden and Martha A workshop on cornhusk flower Hunnel, color guards Mrs Hunnel, decorations highlighted the recent legJslahve chatnnan, Soma Par- meeting of Rutland Fnendly Garsons, nahonal secunty, Mrs Par- deners held at the home of Mrs sons, games chatnnan, and Mrs BruceDavts Roush, kttchen MPmbers used cornhusks soaked Read at the meeting presided over 1n water to fashion the vanous styles of blooms Stnps of husk were made mto loops and then groups of the .loops were w1red to form a flower These were dyed m rambow shades then faste ned to wooden spoon!; 111 clusters w1th a coordmatmg nbbon bow to accent the decoratiOn Over s1x dozen were made and will be used as table favors for the Oh10 Assc!alJUn of Garden Clubs ann ual conventwn to be held m August m Colwnbus Members also arranged red s1lk roses m contamers tnmmed w1th black cord to be used as table decorations for the Rutland Alumm mfo~mallon members answered roll ca ll by nammg the1r favonte hangmg plant A letter of res1gnahon from mem bersh1p was read from Margaret was also d1stnbuted and the club will take orders for bulbs to be planted m the fall The recent planllng at the Rutland C1v1c Center was discussed Car per's Nursery planted pyracantha and laxus shrub m landscapmg the area around the recently renovated fonner h1gh school gymnastwn The proJeCt was financed by both the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club Margaret B1shop discussed plans for next year's garden therapy at Rutland Elementary suggesting that the kmdergarten class nught be con SJdered Th1s past year both the f1fth and s1xth grade classes and the lear mng dlsablhtJes class were assisted 1n ga rden and nature related p1 OJec ts by the club It wa< deCided to Johnson Members vrewed a scrap- tatr) on the p1 OJed w1th lhe das.sl's book of letters of thanks from the th1rd grade students at the Rutland grade sc hool m apprec1atwn for the tuhps and spnng flowermg bulbs planted outs1de the school wmdows Exhibitors and JUdges schools were announced for June 23 and 24 m Col wnbus w1th Janet Bohn and Suzy Ca rpenter to attend Mrs Carpenter also gave a report on the recent Reg1on II meetmg held m Manetta wh1ch featured the onental flower destgns of Ch1eko Ar1kawa an ac cred1ted OAGC JUdge and a shd• presentatwn by a representative of RIGO chemicals on how to take bet ler p1ctures of your plants Bulb sale to be reg1stered as a JUniO! ga rden club w1th the OAGC off1ce Tentative plans were made for hav mg a float 1n the Rutland Fourth of July pa1 ade ElectiOn of officers was held The new officers are Cha• lotte Willford president Marga 1el B1shop VIl e president Ma1 garcl Edwa1 ds secretary Janet Bohn treasu1 e1 and MarJOrie Dav1s lib1 a11an the latter to serve Jmmcdlatcly a::; rt~ placement fm tht..: res1gned m~m ber Mrs Johnson Next month s meelmg will be held at the home of J oanne Felty w1th banquet DevotiOns "ere g1ven and members to ar nv e ea rl y f01 LAFF-A-DAY ( S t It I I" II h 1 l.>t b} Karen Broadwetler Theresa Shaffer Debbie Connoll y and Aud1 a Hayes Mar~lyn Burke won lht• dum pme and Elsll Hmes was awarded II I 1 uh· L 1 1c..rrl 11 ft t">v !I Ot n R n11 n F f'rotl ( fJ lhtt lnl t Ht ,~ Si t 1 1 1 Sl u ll t 1 \.\, s h 1 I K ct It I na111cd Becky 11tp Roger Hysell Dozers Backhoes Dump Trucks Lo Boy Wa le< Sewer Gas L•ne s ms septiC syste th F:rrstlll<-:111 Mr <illd Mt s Manda Sharon Dallas and Ma 1JOT 1 ~ Doug let s r~====:::::::==================================:.., 1 he Dady s~nt utcl PHONE 992 2156 • ~ o• o w ( Ou .~ ... \ <•• n f• lluw1ng IIHIIi.lt:aM r th1 .... ... . .." '"....-·....··'. . ........ .. "•......... -~~ ~ . " l {, ~ R!MIIS rm~ 11 J,,Jhun' 1 x • hang•"' . ,. . . ... ,......... ..... ..... .,. 0\ "' f'CIUp PomrovOtl o • l iY ( lau1fi d 11-.111-!,1 ~ •• , <,;., • A U ~- ......... ._......_. . .::· ........ ..... ~· • .. p ... ·~ 0 A·~ (. I "'•.., ftu ( 0 • • .. .. • PubltC Noftct' Trencher R1 00 Pu bli c Not1c e rrbutlt rear rnd 2 speed Btds wtlt b~ opt: ned nt the rf'qular me ett nq on Ju ly '}net 1982 en I he t1omC' of th e Clerk The Srtlt sbury Townshtp Tr us tees re s~ rve th e r ght to ret eel (1ny or rtll btds Wan do L Eb ttn Cle rk Sali sbury Townsh •p Tru stees 16t 14 18 2tc e DISh • W a s h er s (free Eshmaln) washers V. C. YOUNG Ill • Ranges • Relngerat ors 992 621Sor992 7314 •Dryers eFreezers Pomeroy Ohro PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 lfc I Large s mall Jobs PHor9911478 GARAGE st Rl 124 Pomeroy OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also TransmiSSIOn PH 992 5682 or 992 7121 3 24 li e Authomed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Serv1ce 1 3 lie OHIO VALLEY TEAFOR ROOFING And Home Matntenanc e • Rootrng of all types eS1dmg • Remodeling • Free esfrmates e20 Yrs expenence VIRGIL 8 SR REALTOR 216 E 2nd St Phone H614l 992·3325 <.,IAT f OF O HI O Off'ARlMFNIOF 1 RAN<;;f'OR 1 ArION Co lumbu s Oht o Jt nc 4 1981 ( ontr.1c t .;;;,1 1c s L cg.11 Co p y No 81 702 UNIT rR ICF CONTRA( I LIKF NEW Larqe tevrl yord lld x 135 ex ce lt en l •nsu tated home w•th J bedrooms nt ce elf• c tent kttc: t1en and brtr Lo ts of ca rpet 1nq lltQil est heil t bt ll $117 00 SritiC'd proposrt ls will be rf'Cf' Vf'd ill II~ C Offt CC Of the 0 r rc tor of th r Oh to OcpM mcm of Trr~n s portafton Co lumbu s OhtO unrtl 10 30 AM 0 11 o StnnciMcl Ttm r Tursdw Junr ?9 19R? lor mprovf'mrnTs n Pnrt s 1 10 3 nc l u <; vc rl rf' ollrrrcl n<> onr cnntrrl CI 1nr1 w II hf' c nn "> <frrrcl on l hr b<'l '> l '> of l llf' IOirll rl fnOU nl b tfl f 'lrf<>l thn 3 Mf'tQS Cou nty Oh o on Br tdq c No'i ME G 33 (0567 L / R 1 t0R47 L / R 1 t0880 L R 1 nn U S Routr 33 Sf'c nnsl567tlfl47ti8 ROt by rrmov nq tl)f' f'X tSI nq 1sptnlt ov1 rl ;w do•nQ sub ".T ru c turf' r epr1 r "ncl pnl f htO<I rlS r p qu trf' d ovrr lrty nq t he Clf'r k Wt fh lrllf'X mod dt ed cnn c rf'Tf' ,1nd oThr r rf'l<'IIN1 work Pr o 1r c f Lf'nc]ltl 3 13 74 fre t or 0 06 m tl cs Work Lrnqlh 707 lrrt or 0 14 mtle Ttlf' Cli'l l f' 5f' 1 l or CO rTI plf't on of tht s work s 11~111 br ~5 <;r l tor II n lllf' h dd nq $39 500 nronosr~l HERES A BUY - W1lh aboul $2 000 00 down E i'lch htdrlrr sh,llt be rrqutrf'd 10 Id e wt1t1 h1S b •d i1 CC rldt f'd Chf'Ck Or crtsh tN s chec k tor NO rl mount C'Qurtl 10 fi ve per ce nt of h• s b1d but tn no Pvrnt more than Idl y tt1ousr1nd doll ar s or il bond for ten per cent of ht s b1d pny"ble to th f' D rec tor Btdders must rtppty on Htf' propN for ms for qui'lltft cnfton ill IP.rtst Ten drws pr1 or to lllf' dil tr set for opentnQ btd s tn nc cordanc f' wtth Chrtptrr 5525 Ot:uo Rev• sed Coctc Plans ilnd spect fl cattons Me on ftle tn t he Depar t mcnt of Trilnsportrtrton ond lhf' off cc of thr Dts tr c r Deputy D1rcct or Thf' Dtrcc tor rf'sf'rvcs Thf' r qht to rctc c t rtny nnd ntt btds DAV IDL WEIR DIRECTOR RPv8 177J OWNER F INAN C ING TOM HOSKINS Ph 949 2160 or 949 2322 4 70 lie fOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON - You can buy th• s 3 bf'droom !l om e H rts il lilrQC' tot for rt qarden Porch es bath car pe l! nq and qarqe Asktnq $18 000 SW IMMIN G POO L SIRACUSE OH SUMMER PERM SPECIAL 20% OFF All PERMS FOR THE MONTH Of JUNE TUES NIGHT ISMENS NIGHt ~ Ha ve fun •n prtvilte tn tht s sunk en pool Large 3 or 4 bedroomer l arqe cnter tatnt ng lt vmg f or mat dtn tnq J1 7 baths nat gas furna ce full basement n ew car qarilqe and 2 level lots nea r sc hool Open Beh tnd Jones Boys tn Pomeroy Cl olh tn g for ch tdren and adults too ls tots of mtsc ttems Call 992-6259 276 Sycamore Sl . Middleport, OhiO Sal Service SERVICE - Addons and 1emodehng ~ Roohng and gutter work ~Concrete w01k -Plumbmg and el•ct!lcal work 16 YEARS EXP •Res•denllal •Commerc1al •lndustnal RaCine, Oh10 (Free Esttmafes> Ph 949 2609 949 2234 RACINE OHIO 247 JSJ4 Free Est1mates 4 70 tl ( 5 19 1 mo Vmyl & Alum mum 51 DING BISSELL co SID NG I PIANO TUNIN AND REPAIR Call Bill Ward At Wa1d's Keyboard I 446 4372 v.se Master c ~~;~~ , Beautiful Custom But It Garages Call for free Stdtng est tmates 949 2801 or t he sm 11l es t Hc1tcr Core to th e lclfQC' SI R:"id !.ltor R 1d1 ~ t or C.pcctil lt st N AT H AN I ~ I GC \ 3S Yrs F •pe n ence SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Po m eroy Oh P h 992 2114 1 76 lie You can pay for tht s one and en tOY a good garden and co untry w tfh yo u r chtldren Even ha s larqe trees and room for a pony 3 bed r ooms T P wa ter bi'lth qarge and fr es h atr for onl y C&M 3 II ti c • AND CONSTRUCTION Dozer & backhoe ser vtce water sewer pon ds, foundations reclamation sue Murphy Hel en and Bruce Tea ford All Realtors After Hrs 992 3615 or 992 3325 Housing Headquarters Truck, Auta and HARLEY DAVIDSON New and Used PARTS Open 9 till 6 Closed Sun & Mon PH 742-2081 5 27 1 mo pd C. R. MASH EXCAVATING $19 500 AAAHUAEemeAtS 949 2860 o.,f R vt~,.r Ltcensed & Bonded Phone 949 2293 or 949 2417 3 3 tin CONSTRUCTION Custom kttchens and ap pl1ances custom bathrooms remodel1ng, plumbtng electnc and heattng FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 B 20 lie CONTRACTING • backhoe •e•cavatJng •sephcsystems • A water sewer & gas hnes •dump truck ground w tth a ll mtnerals and all fenced Stx room house w1fh four bedrooms a nuge barn With hay toft and a garage wtth work shop SSO 000 ASSUME THI S LOAN 11!1 story house 1n Sy ra cuse wt th three bedrooms huge 1tv1ng room btq fa mily room workshop garage and a bea uflfu ll y land sca ped lot Ju s t S3 900 down and assume payme nts of S358 a month for 28 1 /:~ years at 13% tnterest Reduced toS33 500 PRICE REDUCED - 2 5 Acres of land wtth a ftve room three bedroom hom e wtth pat1o frUtt trees garden spo t and hookup for woodburner Now $26 ()()() Ong1nal woodwork good 17 18 19 locafton full ba se m e nt and two A C umts are but a few of the nt ce fea tures of th ts SIX room three bedroom hom e tn Mtddl oport Now S25 000 20 PRICE REDUCED - Th 1s three yea r old modular 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 $12.95 CARPET STARTING AT Square Yard W1th Pad Installed KITCHEN CARPET 33 -- - - - J.I GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM IN 9 FT. and 12 fT WIDTHS STARTING AT $4.99 Cash - ,·. BACK ,CARPET NowS42 000 story frame home w1th the charm of a 100 year old home wtth beaut1ful woodwork nme rooms seven frreplaces and more SJS 000 th1s tour year old ranch w 1th full basement, three bedrooms large lot Garage equ 1pped k1tchen and &Carrv , _Cash PRICES • ltcensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 Announce m ents 3 ~-~~- --- SW EEPER and sewtng mach1ne r epa.r parts and supp li es Ptck up and deltvery Davts Vac uum Cleaner one half m il e up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll 446 0794 1 oz 999 Sti ver Fathers Day bar $10 00 Sprtng Va ll ey Tradtng Co Spn ng Va lley Plaza 446 8025 N1ghf craw l er s $1 00 per doz Spnn g Va lley Trad1ng Co Spnn g Va ll ey Plaza 446 8025 L•ttl e kool r es f tee c hes t by Igloo tr ave ltng refresh ment ce nter $24 00 Spr1ng Va ll ey Tradtng Co Spnng Va ll ey Plaza 446 8025 Th e Famtly of John A Racer w 111 meet Sund ay June 20 at Krode l Park tn Pt Pl easa nt Bnng a basket lunch Otnner at 12 00 PERMANENT HAI R REMOVAL Professional E lec trol ys ts Center A M A approved Doctor r eferals by ap potnfment on l y 304 675 6234 ~ Utility Buildings 5JZes from 4 to 6 and alf wood bu•ld•ngs 24x36 Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rl 3, Box 54 Ractne,Oh Ph 614·843·2591 ,.... TRE NCHI NG REAL TORS Cheshire, Oh Ph l67 7560 F p twocargarage,a lsoolderhome Now$49900 i Carry I Henry E Cleland, Jr, GRI Jean Trussell oottte Turner Ofhce A 992 6191 949·2660 H2 5692 H2 2259 Everyo n e welco:e__ - ~-- CARPOOL lormong to Mar shall morn1n g c lasses 304 Resedentlal 4 does not offer or attempt to offer any other thong for sale may place an ad'" th1s column There w111 be no wh1le Call614 379 7435 New Homes - e~ tens1ve remodeling Free Pupp1es J f emale part... beag le m1 x breed pups Also w tll g1ve mother away 446 1764 after 4 p m Greg Roush Ph 992 · 7583 or 992 2282 0 I Roush Lane I~~=======1=7:1:H:c::_~~ & Middleport H Molt s 130·: 100"; M M c."' Oui illtl 'Wine , ..,~bl• lutS..UdJOS n11M oil dnnb Jttfvce6IO<lht _,. !ltd 11 C.ntoiJ nlaflt 9-12 d11" 11tor on~ Pool tooJ011ttlftl1o m Thurs .Old M•lwauke N~hl 91 JO Mon Kot Nltflt •, Centu,., H11ht F11 & S.L Uvt bnd& dnn• & dlown uch nltfll, 10 p.ot S.n Pm pllciltJI!otJ special price Aho IQ's on S.ndly stllllna 'lnTDBYBOD1V' Ill Y Ill '& olluno Thull Fn S.l ''"'Monlh IIAIISHAU. T£NNANT IAIID Shops the hM 11om Hou1 Moo S.L ~ pm ' , ot tlltldlottlstd S(IIC!ah dla~ StG, 10, briltl I WANT AD WAY ·.a...__.;__'•-"__"_~6-t""t;;;"'"'~ 1 13 3069 furnitur e gold BEDS IRON BR ASSsliver old dollars wood ce boxes stone 1ars ant•ques et c ~~7;'~le~e D ~~~::h~:d~ Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 Gold St iv er ster l tng 1ewelry n ngs old cotns & cur rency Ed Burkett Bar OLD FURNITURE beds 1ron brass or wood Ktt chen cubbards ot a ll t ypes T ab ies round or sQuare Wood tee boxes Old desks and bookcases Wilt buy c omplete househol d Gold sliv er old money pocket watches c ha tns r.ngs and etc ln dtan Arttfacts of all types Also buytng baseball cards Osby Mar t.n 992 6370 JUNKED ca rs baseball cards scra p metals alum t num cans fran sm1 SS10ns motors bat ter1es r ad1ators stamps and co tns Offenng tr ash ptckup servt ce Harpe r Hal st ead Sa lvage Co 300 E leve nth Sf Pt Pleasant 304 675 5868 Also Il ea marke t open Monday through Frtday l 5 p m 9 w anted To Bu y_ WANTED TO BUY Old fur n•ture and AnttQUPS of all ktnd s c a I Kenneth Swatn 446 3159 or 256 1967 tn the even tn gs 3 vr old fem a le I rtsh set ter good home tn country Good w1th children 992 7138 a good part Beagle 304 576 Shepherd 6 puppies part 2266 We pay cash for late m ode l c lea n used cars Fr ench town Ca r Co Btl I Gene John son 446 0069 1 acre or less of land '" Ga l it a or Mason county a p prox half way between Ga ll1poll s & Hunttngton Cal l614 256 1755after 5 30 Front dnver S1de seat for 1971 Vega vt n yl Ca ll 614 388 8193 tens 304 773 5546 6 Lostand Found LOST Ladles prescnpllon near Rd to stay keep hou sea nd cook Call6 14 JBB 8716 R N s L P N s needed now to tuff II requtrements of I C F Certtft c atton Salary co mmensurate wtlh tratn ng and expertence Extenstve bene f1 t s tn c tud •ng patd hosp•tal •za tt on rettrem enl program no penalty Stck lettve 3 week vaca t.on to st art More Contac t Per so nnel Dtre c tor (304)675 3230 or wr1t e Laktn Ho spt tal Laktn W VA 15750 Con strucllon bet.veen Rac10e & Syracuse Lost Sun mght 304 882 2567 Call collect se lltng Avo n Call446 3358 Htgh Sc hool Graduates & Sen tors you ca n ea rn over S550 00 per month whtle lea rntng a valuable sktll ltk e computer repatrer sheet metal worker or refngera t ton Plus you Will ha ve a secure parlt,me JOb w1th th e Amry Nattonat Guard after sc hoottng Benef1ts 1nctude a Sl 500 00 enltstment bonus S35 000 00 l1fe msurance and free tu1t1on to any college or trade school tn West V1rgtnta Interested 3950 or'" West V1rotn•a call toll FREE 1 800 642l619 Ha1r dresser wlfh managers license only wanted pari I• me Call «6 7266 or 446 7620 or «6 ol038 Part time secretarral postfton Resume only w•ll be accepted Lost brown mole collie About yr old Area of Mid dleporiHIII 6149923704 • Lost brown plastic glosses In case W1lh Thomas, Thomas and Clark on 11 614 992 7165 R N s L P Ns NEE DED N OW to fulfill requ1reme n ts of I C F Cer tlft ca tt on Sa lary comme nsurate wtth tratntng and expertence Ex t ens tve beneftt s •n c tudtng patd hosptlaltLal ton reltremenl prog ram no penalty s•ck leave 3 week vacatton to start more Conta c t Per :.onnel On ector 304 675 3230 or wnte Laktn Hospttal Laktn WV 25250 1750 00 weekly I fully guaranteed) work ng part or full t1me at home Weekly pay chec ks mailed dtre-ctty to you from Hom e Offt ce every Wednesday Sta rt rmmedtalely No ex perten c e ne c essary Na tt ona l company Detatl s and appltcatton matled Se nd your name and ad dress to Amertcan Fteltty Company H1nn g Dept 77 1040 Lone Star Dr New Brau nf el s T X 78130 WANTED young non drtnktng datry farm hetp mtlk1ng and farm work Se nd letter and th ree references to Box C II n care PI Pleasant Reg1 s ter Po.nt Pleasant wv 25550 12 H1gh school graduate, bookkeeping ex penence, expertence tax W tl t c are tor the eld erly '" our home Tratned and ex pcrt enced 614 992 7314 Have vacancy for eld er ly Boa rd and roon and laun dry Resonab l e 614 992 6077 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In su rance Co has off ered servtces t or f1re tnsuran ce cove rage 10 Ga llt a County lor almost a cent ur y Farm home and personal pr operty coverages are available t o meet 1n dtvtdual needs Conta c t Neal Insurance Agency age nt Phone 446 1694 15 Schools InstructiOn Karate the ulhmate tn se lf def ence a ll pr1vate lessons Men women & chtldren ns tructton thru bla ck belt Also availab l e Kara t e untforms puchtng and k1ck tng bags a nd protec ltve equt pment Jerry Lowery & Asso c tat es Karate S t udto 143 Bur ltn gton Rd Ja ck so n 18 Wanted to Do Lawn Mow tng no yard to b tg or small Reliable and dependable For es ti mate ca ll 446 1159 after 6PM 256 Trash co ll ec tt on & haultng Ca ll446 4480 dscapmg, 861 2nd Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Ave , 22 Money to Loan REFIN A NC E or purchase your home 30 year ftxed rate WVa & Oh tO Leader Mortgage 77 E Stat e St Athens Oh 614 597 3051 Profe sstonal Se rv1ce s C&L Bookkee ptng Bookkeep ng & t aJ~ serv •ce for al l type s of bu s tnesses Carol N ea t 446 3862 P ano luntn g and r epatr Lane Dantet s A ssoc ate of Brunt ca rdt s Ga ll pots and Cunntngham s Athens 747 7951 or 991 7087 ---- cReal EsJa~- - 31 Hom es for Sa l e 142 acre farm qood hou se and barns Ca ll 446 2599 A hou se on 112 acre tot on Bula vtlte Porter Rd Ca ll 446 4731 House lor sa le 4 m and ballt yaraye l / 4 acre ot qround Ca ll446 0054 For !>ale hom e tn town 4 bedroom hom e futty car pc ted l arge kllche n l arge ba<..kyard 3 bloc ks f rom park and sc hool s natural qas heat 111 50 s Must see to appr ec ate Call 446 3137 rtfter 5PM For sa le or trade 1\4 acre farm Ha s hou se barn pond rurrtl wa ter Celli 614 388 Bl75 ITs GETT IN G LA TE but you ca n s hit have a home of your own •I you earn bet ween $9 000 and $15 000 a year 2126 nouses wtll be bu It n the sta te of Oh1o un der farm hom e rural hous tng pr og ram the rematnder of 1982 These home s wdt be ftllan ced wllh no down payment and payments wtll be tow as $115 per month See our model near th e Pt e Pac Market on R T 50 w Athens or ca ll 992 7034 for tnto Ktngsbury Homes 1100 E Man Sl Pomeroy Oh J bd room house n Pomeroy v tn y l Stdtng Ntc e toca t• on f treplace Pr ced to sell $14 000 614 997 7446 1 homes on I ~ ac re I I 2 bd room 3bd room Chotce locatron Rt 33 Har liard W Va 304 882 2965 3 bd room brt c k ftreplace basement garage one acre Kyger Creek htgh sc hool dt stn c t Ftrs t tt me off ered for sa le To see ca ll 745 91 10 or 614 997 3905 House commer c a t S1Zc qarage on 1111 acr e off Rt 7 bypass M tdd leport Oh Sl 2 500 Land con t ract 614 997 6761 TWO story J bedroom full ba se ment $40 000 S7 000 down & assume loan of 33 000 at 8ll 1 English Court 304 675 3565 Restde nt 1a l E l ec tr tc & Plumb ng 12 years ex pe n ence a ll work guaran leed Call614 256 1748 House .4 room s and bath Henderson SII 500 Call Betty Sue E phnq 304 675 1070 or owner 675 4203 Wtlt do baby s•lttn g tn my home Ca l16143B8 9755 Carpenter work repatr or re modelmg wa ll pan eling ce tl mg ttle and some pat nt Ca ll61 4 992 7759 nurstng ca r e 304 675 5367 HOU SE clean1 ng patnttng garages basements at lies Ca ll 304 675 5208 304 675 6937 Flnanelal 21 Bus m ess _ ~ortun_!..ty __ _ Show milk dnnkers a product that may eas il y ea rn you $80 000 w1thtn the next year Cali Robert H ar per 304 675 1293 or 675 5868 MINIATURE GO LF COURSES ProfeSSIOnal Builders Outdoors 10 doors Ftnanc•ng ~ 900 up MINI GOLF 702 Br1dge Jessup PA 184.34 717 489 8623 UNUSUAL OP PORTUNITY for local per son 1n th1s area to sell custom made lubn ca nts for a nat1ona11y known all company Permanet full t1me pos1f1on unusually htgh commtss•ons Op portun1ty for ad forms helpful Must be reliable and able to work vancement Company pa1d independently Send resume to Kotallc Lan )w n your ow n sporltng :Joods bu st ness • Sport s Ctr cte wtl1 show you the way Be a ffdt ated w •lh a naftonal fr anchtse ea rn btg protftt s full or part t•me• $1900 00 ge ts you s tarted' Ca t co ll ect to Mr Jdy a1 717 421 6910 or Sport C rcle Inc South 9th St Stroudsbury PA 18360 S1tu.Jttons Wanted PR I VA T E 1nftafton got you down? Ge t or s tor e room n Park Ce ntr al Ho te l Bu~tn~:ss 23 JOBS Overseas Btg money fast Job offers grarant eed I 716 6416000 Ex! 1843 Farm work patnttng ru n ntng ma c h•n es ru st about any odd tob Ca ll Teddy 6142561409 up get out Earn good SSS Bus1ness Opportun1fy BIG MON EY IN SPORTS ' E ldery man needs person 1967 persons may call (304) 675 1 mother cat and four k1t glasses Som eone to l tve '"and ca r e for 69 yr old male han dtca pped Ca ll 446 2445 or 446 13M Oh Cai i6147B6 3074 Buytng Go l d St i ver Ptat•num old cot ns scrap nng s & Si l ve r wa r e Da1ty quotes availab l e A l so co1 n s & co1n suppli es f or sale Sprtng Va ll ey Tradtng Co Sprtn g Va ll ey Plaza It flltnd Wo llso Hope It ... ,.. Ill- A uc t1 on eve r y Frt ntght at the H artf or d Commun .t y Cen ter Truck loads of new mer chandtse every week Constgments of new and used mer e hand se al ways we l c o m e R1 c h ard Reyno l ds Auc t wneer 275 Free to good hom e .4 ktt tens 7 wks old Yellow and CONSTRUCTION • E lectnc work •Custom Pole Bldg s •Rooftng work 14 Years E xpcnence Rt c k Pearson Ex pertenced AUCTIONEER Esta tes ant tques farm hou se hold Ltcensed Ohto WV Buytng ant tques 304 charge to the adverttser ~~~==========~6~15~H~c~~==~~~~~~==~ ~ FEMALE blfd dog Wllh 4 REESE .Jt-lli Sl !l.~=~;~,, pups, 304 e95 3935 land w1th a newer ranch house, three bedrooms, d1ntng room separate utihty room 21f2 baths W B ,scute Call now 537,500 ntght l y ANY PER SO N who has anythong to g1ve away and ROUSH Stzes start from 30x24 Beglfls 6 30 p m repatr servtce and mstallahon ALL STEEL BUILDINGS 11 25 675 4506 & Commercial Call 742·3195 & Auctton Pub li c Sa te 8 446 8075 or 446 8026 SERVICE For all your wtrmg needs, furnaces I ~::_:::_:::_:::_:::::=~3~7~9~tt~c~rf~~~~§~~3~7~tf~c~ SERVICE Water Sewer Electnc Gas Line-Ditches WAter Lme Hook ups Septic Tanks County Certified PRICE REDUCED - Approx 22 acres of wooded $499 . •limestone OWNER WILL LAND CONTRACT DR TRADE - GOOD SELECTION, OF 29 30 31 32 tS on a ntce corner lot 1n Mtddleporf and has central a 1r sc r ee ned tn porch garden bath tub butlf 1n hut ch three bedrooms two baths and IS gorgeous DOUBLE LOT - W1lh lots of shrubbery and a two $899 INSTAI.L£D MILLER ELECTRIC NEW LISTING - NEAR DEXTER - 45 Acres of GIANT CARPET SALE 614 747 7843 1- - - - - - - - - - - i ber Shop M1ddleport 997 r 3476 FRYE'S r rom PH.992-2259 21 June 17 18 19 Edge of Rutland Wal ch for Stgns 773 5785 773 9185 No Sunday Calls COMf' lfT F RAD I ATOR and $257 OJ pe r mo for 15 yrs at 16% Just ltk e r ent but you wtlt have bath new furn ace and 2 tots near grocer y and schoo ls Just $21 000 PLUS ~ O'Brien Electric CARPENTER For Appomlmenl 5 18 I no WllNT S ACRES - To butld your hom e of the future? Hav e tus t about any thtn g here Lots of trees dug we I and leve l l and f or a ga rden Wt lllake S7 950 3 ACRES Tu~ lhr~ PH 992 3911 POMEROY, OHIO PRICE REDUC ED - Wednesday ntfur e Dachshund puppy ~~=====::===j~========~t=~~~;;;;:::~ G 608 E. MAIN ) For Rent 18911115 creek Pl ant An t1ques 40 dolls diShes clothes fur & Service Guysvtlle Ohro RANDY'S J&F ) Announcement Gtganftc Yard Sa l e corner of ' Bu l avtlle and Clark Drtve •n Plant s Sub dt vts ton June 14 thru June 21 w~1nted Road across from Kyger TV Repal·r ----------~--::---:-------~ FAIRVIEW B1ble Church Real Estate- General IL~=========J~=~~~~~===~ wtll have Bt b le Sc hool June )Wonted J For Sole Three Famt l y Yard Sa le a t th e hom e of Phy ll1 s Mulhotand Wtlkesvtlle Oh10 Good cl othtng & d1shes Thursday & Frtday June 17 and 18 1st house on L1ttle Kyger ~~=::::::=5=7=01=m=o~p=d=1~========~+~========~t~========~~ B (61 14 21 2t c Feeney-Bennett Wed 5 21 I mo Reel Estate - General r~ HARRISON SA LES & SERVICE u s Rt so Easl J U(l I Llr All Makes - Piumbmaand electnul wor~ BOGGS EXCAVATING JI ) I 'Addom and remodehn1 - Roof101 aad (Ultll WOI~ -tonc~ete work PULLINS NOIICF 10 CO NTRACTOR' Dwight M!lhuan M1 ami M1 s T1• S,JUill s and daughtu s M a1 M1 s Charles S<hulel and falllll f Mr "'"' M1 s Dwayne Sa iiCJ s ond Datln I 1I a APPLIANCE Tuesday nesday 10 to 5 Ph mtle from Roush Rd on Rt 554 Clothes boat & car Sate Public Nottce Sw111dtll F'ln!llll< W<ll s C1ndy ( hJJ sllt and Cunlll l.' Sautu s an~ Cht 11 amJ JH\ SctutLI s S<ll<hng g1fl< we1 eOn !l ie Guida ami J 01 SERVICE 500 Monday Help II Yard Sa te June 14 and 15 at Eno Grocery on 554 9 00 to ~====~============~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~==============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Yard 'S 16th Thu rs 17th F" 18th NOTI C t OF flf f'O INr Mr Nr OFF t D I CI /\Ry On M1y n l(j)R ? n 111 1 M ' "' Lnu l y P r o iFt ff ( nun l ,..._,, No ')37tJ(jl W t tl =-. n R Bl rnt 11 R t I R ( IW f II Otl 0 W l C, lp 11 0 llh(l F )l ( LJ fOt ot II 1 '> 11 11 ol En r N Btr l n II r Vinyl & Aluminum 9 30 lfc r'ROBATF COURl OF Mf I G\ COU NTY OH I O F \TAT F OF r D l I H N t CARPENTER Complete gutter work complete remodeling roofmg of all types Worked In home area 20 years Free estmtates Call 843 3322 5- 12 2 mo pd I mo Pub lt c Not1ce Weight classes Rutland Friendly Gardeners a:ru ~ TOPS Slim 'n Trim mug II ntl <-1 1111 Rt Allendmg besides those were Jenm and Ruby BUJ kt Brodent k Lms I ong Ht.'ll.'ll Trae) Shaffer Ga) Shaffer Ea:5lman Gat old1n t: Boyd Where s the regular ger? ltmulall 11 I 1I r I t1 S I p11Ze for bemg tht gul' st marnl'd the Jongt st Ref! es hments of twn spt:l'Ja l llllll ls •• 11 /l. RNFTT OF ( FA\t p C l<;c No 73769 a spel' Jal dt:u>rated l'a kes punt h potato l hipS WIll' Sll \ l'd PATIOS DRIVEWAYS PARKING lOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD 985 4464 Supenor S1dmg Co. Yard Sa le 7 FOR FUTURE f lht I M a k11 ~ I u I 1 -.ull 11 The Datly Senltnei-Page-7 r;::::::::::::::::::~i;::::::::::::::::::~r;::::::::::::::::::~r;:::::;;C~U;T~O~U;;T::::::j USE YOUNG 'S EUGENE LONG 'S BASEMENTS! KEN Honor rolls II rt, Oh1o Business Services pools1de party Allendmg bes1des those named we~ e Marie Btshop Judy Snowden and a guest Edna G1 een Bridal shower held for Meigs resident Vtck1 Sauters brld<'-elecl of Jef fery I Alng was honored l l.'u ntly w1t h a bndal .shower at tht ho11a of Jo) « Saulers Games wen• conducted b} ,ohostesses Sheila Wa1 ner and Chnstme Sa uters Pnzes wen: won Pamero ~ramtng program Must be fam•llar w1lh heavy equ1p ent Call tOday 1 &00 527 193 Assu mable 7 " per cent Joan 4 bedroom 2 full baths all el ec trt c 75x100 co rner lot I 304 882 2319 114 ACRES 2 homes H art ford l and co ntr ac t wa fer & sewe r hou se hold goods 304 887 7965 HOU S.E M eadowb rook Ad dtlton 3 bedroom s f am il y room w th fireplace ce n tral a1r base ment phone 304 675 1547 SIX room hou se 1 baths tMQE.' sun por c h 50 x70 tot qnragC' & small ou t butldtnQ 304 675 4108 Three bedroom one and one half baths garrtge VA assumable 10 perce nt loan of 34 000 $11 000 down 304 675 1487 32 Mobtle Hom es for Sale TRI STATE MOBILE HOME S USED MOBILE HOMES CARS TR UCKS GALL IPO LIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446 7572 CLEA N USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GAL LIPOLI S RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 Pnce reduced For sale or rent 12x60 2 bedroom mobtle home wt th 2 lots Gas heat rur a l wa ter Close to c 1ty hmtts Call 446 1294 Or tr ade 12x60 mob1lt home for car or truc k Call .446 4292 v �The Page- 8-The Sentinel MO btk HOm(' \ f o r S .li(' 5I Mobile home 1Lx52, ! urn, rn qood cone! part Crl l! Jqeo W rndsor l 4x70. new cond Deluxe krf chcn. tnrq e l rvrnQ room & bath , 1 bcdrm H idden ulll room R AY'S t)(l room . pore ~ ' 17x65. nrr co nd . '} front Lot also rlVrldilblf' $50 6 14 9cr) 6093 Your ( ho rcf' o f $500 r ebrl iC or Ir e downs nnct vr nyl s krrtrn q rn •, 1,1ilf>d All llomcs o r unl! s 1r ,ldPd r n on new h omC's o;o t(l tJy ltw; ctco tc r s h rp .1nd prevrnus ,lclclre ss ownpr of upon rt'QUCS I K rnqsbury 11 00 E M,1rn S l . Pomr> r oy 6 14 991 /0]4 12x 60 1971 S IM 7 beef room. ,r 1r con dr l! oncr . por c t1 & un cl,rprnnrnq Furnrs twd 1\Sklnq'$5.000 614992718 1 1974 Hdtcrf's l , 2 bel roorn S4500 (Clll61 <l 992 3917 USED MOBILE 176 ]I ll HOME MOB ILE HOMES MOVED Lr(ensed rnsurccf & Celli 304 576 7111 Two bf'droorn rnobilrllorm'. 10 x 60.304 675 1457 1982 N rlShUrl 14 II x 70 It mobile home . 7 It x 70 II E xpando. 2 bedroom. 2 bn th s. flr c pln cc. nil c lf'C tri c 304 576 2706 1973 VICTORIAN 14x65. furnr shecf. unrl e rp enned. woodburn rnq flrepl oce. ex tr r~ nrcc. ready for rm rne dr ~l t e posscssron. 6 14 446 7336. 304 67 5 4544 MOBilt:: HOM E: FUR RE NT WI TH OPTION TO BUY. SP it rnq on nrrc lo t hrlll wny bciWf'E'n Hu n lr nq ton & P I Plpas~lnt 304 5! 677 11 1 WO bedroom. Pxccll('n t co nclrtr on. 304 675 4045 33 Fums forSa lc 78 AC RE f arm. 420 lb tobacco cl ll otmen t . runnrnq wa ter year roun d. $10,500 PhonC' 304 675 6851 50 Acre t nrm . 3 bedroom tlOuSC' wrltl spac rou s r rrnod lcd k rl c hcn, 7 ponds . hMn. pr rcf'd to se ll Se ll or tr,ld f' f or house rn towr JOA 89S 3083 J5 Lot s & .A c r e.1 gc Prr ce recfu c cd 2 lot s w rth rurnl wa ter c lose to cr ty l rm rl s. $4.450 00 Cctll <146 1194 For sr~ lc one r~nd t1a lf acres more or less. rlp proxrma tc ly 600 It ror~d tr on t nqc on Co r,l Cf'n lcrpornl Rd ncnr Cen tcr pornl $3,000 00 Pl1onc 682 6944 F nrmP tt es 3 75 ncr es to s rl rrC S F l nt lo t . Crty SC I1 00 I drs trr c l Cr1116 14 379 2196 Tw o or F ou r Bu rr a l Lo ts on Mound Hrll Ca ll 256 6436 TWO acre lot s 150 II r o~ld tr ontn qf' , c rty Wel l er . bc hrnd 84 Lu mb er, ca l l 304 675 6B73, 67S 36 18 TWO nd 1o rn rnq lot s rn rcstr rc trd sub cf rvrsron on Ma so n Co unty Ro atl 7 37 cl crf' S. co rnN lo t $18 .500 2 16 <1rrcs $16,500 _ Ph one 304 824 57 03 alter 5 30 p m RenJals 41 Hou ses for Rent Homes for Rent. Lerlse or La nd co ntra c t rn town or co untr y Cn ll Str ou t Recl ll y, 446 0008 1 bed house rn R ro G r,lnd e Ca ll446 0157 5 r oo m t1 ou se. r ef & sec dcp Call aft er 5, 446 0571. Large hou se 1n Ce nten ary Deposi t rcq . No childr en or pets. 446 9844 . POmeroy 2 bd r oom , remod e led , 408 Spring Cifrpeted, security deposrt S100. Rent S195 Ca ll a ft er 6 p m . 992 228B . 1-----------r-----------1 Mob il e Hom es for R ent Mnl)r lf' Home. Eurcko. Bclr. fur n. riverfront lo t. rl'f & dcposrt Adu lt s, $100 mo 1 643 764 4 47 Modern 12x60 . 3bcfr . fur n mobrle l1ome Conv l ocn t ron Sec dep Ctlll a t trr 5. 446 8558 7 bd mob ri C' home below E urekil Re f & df'p r C'Q Cn l l6 14 756 1922 N rcc clea n mobile lwmc . n,1t QrlS, n o pets. ndul ts only Co ll614 367 7438 992 2319 or 614992 2101 4 rooms and bath . Fu ll basement . Stove and fridge in kitchen . No in sid e pet s. 61499).3090 . 3 beQ room home, with op tion· to buy . S200 month r ent $100 security deposit, 807 3rd St . New Haven, WV . 304·B82·3434. FOUR room house, Camp Conley, $130. per monfh, plus deposif, 304 ·615 1371. 304-615·3812 . MODERN 2 bedroom, fully carpeted home, near schools & market 304·67S· 4892. ---------THREE bedroom house , full basemen!, 304·675· 1301. 44 Apartmen t torRent LARGE. l urn rst1cd. one lwcf r oom apartmpnt rn PI Plf',lSCHr l. modNn fur nrturf'. wnsl•cr ctrycr hoo k up, no pet s, phonr 30 4 6 75 1]86 TWO bedroom {lpM trnp n l, Clrll on. ]04 675 1044 PAR liALL Y furn rshcct rlPrlr l rnen t l or ren t , 2 lJNiroom rn Ga ll rpo lr s <'ifl' i1, 304 675 1458 3567 EVENING 81 t ex tur ed ce il ings com mercia ! and r eside nti a l, fr ee es tim ates Ca ll614 256 45 Furn •shed Room s SL EEPING ROOM S and Furn moiJrle 11 ome neor Cen tenary. adu lt s on l y, no rnsrde pe ts. prrvn tc lo t. brq ya rd . Cc1 11446 39 18 T r rlrler for ren t, furn rs twd . ,1 1r fond. <ldults only. IJf',lU trl ul rrvC'r vrew rn K,lnrlUQil 446 1602 np t .. U SE D Roome, wrll1 cook 1nq, <. rlhl c. tH r , $.10 Cl Wf'Ck 3Q4 773 5651 2 bdr MH nrcf" turn . nrll Cirl S hf' i! l , on pr rve~ te lot rn G,l llrpo lr s Cr11! 446 1409 be l Wf'f'n 4 to 7PM Furn rsh ed mob il e 11omr ] bd rooms Washn (1 ncl dryer Pr rvo te lo t No pets. clrp rpq 6 14 ':J49 2153 46 TWO bed r oom unfurnrsh ed $ 150 per month plus flf'poc.r t Ca mn Con ley, 304 14 x70. W,l rH cd to Rent 47 W nntcd to re n t warrllousr. SIOr rlC/(' burld 1nq or 1 ~1 r q0 qa r r~cw 111 r ily o f Gnl l rp olr s Ccll l446 3159 49 For L e.1se Un f urn m odern? bdr ap l for lc,lSC OVN IOO k rnq Crl y Prlrk $ 175 pf' r mo C1 l l 446 IBI9 3 BEDROOM AL L ELEC TRI C MOBILE HOME sc i trnq on rl n rce l ot , hnlf wny betw ee n Huntingt on & PI Plcr~se~ nt on Strl tc Rt 2, $?50 00 pe r month , 304 576 2711 44 Apartment for Rent Apn rtrn ('nt, 2 bdr , unf , rr u pe ts Call 446 3937 Unfurnr shcct apt f or rent rn Crown Cily Ca ll 614 256 649 S 2 bdr rlP t 2nd Ave ., Grll l rpolr s No pe ts Ca ll 446 487 4 Unturnr shed 1 bedroom 1/ 2 ctoub le. <l ll utrl itr es pard, rn G allrpoli s. 011 Coli 446 9760 rllter 4 00 F urnr shed Apartment, 920 401 Ave . 1 B R. adult s $200 . Wrl l c r & E l ec tri c paid 446 4416Ait er7p m Furn rs h cd Apar tm en t. 701 4th Ave .. $175 Utilrtie s pa 1d Adults, share bnth 446 4416 a ft er 7 p m Bedroom , all utilrtie s pnrd 3 big rm s. Wil! accept c hdd r en & pets tn Rio G rand e a r eo . 446 01 57 2 Bdrm Apa rtm ent c.t Vall ey Vi ew. Rio G rande 245 9170 . Equa l op 51 Household Goods 304 675 3540 55 Misc . Merchandic e mobil e home s . houses, Pt . Pleasant and Ga ll ipolis. 614-446·822 1 or 614 ·245·9484 . APARTMENT in P leasa nt , 614·446·8221. Supplies PRI CE'S REDUCED . 1975 Case 450, dozer tr ac tor. 1,800 hr s . very qood co nd ., $14,900 Ca ll Metnl shee t 's fl a t por ce lin enn mel coa ted, will n a il, won't ru st . Ex . material all types of building 20·24 gauge 4' x8' $7 .00, 4'x10' 446 4537 $8 00 , 4'x l2' $9 .60 . 4'x odd 614 667 30B5. Sofa, c hair, rocker, ot tomnn. 3 tabl es . (ex tra hea vy by Fronti er}, $685 . Sof a, c hair and toveseat. $275 . Sofas and chai r s priced fr om $285. to $795 . Tab les, $38 and up to $109 . Hidc -a -bcds,$340 ., queen size, $3 80 . Recliner s, $175. to $295 ., Lamps from $18 . to $65 . 5 pc din ett es fr om $79 ., to $385 7 pc.. $1B9 a nd up Wood table with 4 chairs, $2 19 up to $495 Des k $110 Hutches, $300 . and $375 .. maple or prne fin ish. Bedroom sui tes Bassett Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed co mplete with mattresse s, $250 . and up to $395 Cap lain 's beds, $275. comp lete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs . full or twin, $58 ., firm, $68. and $78. Queen se ts, $195. 4 dr . chesrs, $42 . 5 dr. chest s, $54 . Bed fr ames, $20 .and $25 ., 10 gun G un cab in et s. $350 .. dinette c hair s $20 . and $25 . Gas or electric rang es, $325 . Baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed fram es $20, $2S, & $30. Used Furniture book case, ranges and TV' s. 3 mi les out Bu l aville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . th ru Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sa t 56 Pets for Sa le DRA GONWYND CAT KE NN EL . AKC TERY Chow puppi es, CFA Himalayan, Per sian and Siamese kittens Ca ll 446 3844 a fter 4 p_m . 174 pre ces brown un derprnnin g for a m obil e home used ju st 1 year . A se ven & one ha lf fee t by 58 i nche wide multi c olored, br a1dcd ova! rug White uniform s (pantsui t s) three diff er ent styl es, sizes 9-10 . Ca ll af ter 4PM , 446 -3065 . HILLCRE ST KENNEL Boarding a ll breeds, c lean indoor ou tdoor fa c iliti es . A lso AKC Reg . Dober mans. Call 446· 7795. BR IARPATCH KE NNEL S Federal no. 6, 12 ga uge shot qun she ll s, f ield loads, 14 .99 per box . Spring Valley T r ad ing Co ., Spr i ng Valley Plaza, 446 8025 Boarding nnd grooming . AKC Go rdon se tt ers, Eng li sh Cocke r Spanie ls. Call6 14 3BB 9190 POODLE GROOM IN G. 19 i nch So ny portable co lor TV, lik e new co nd ., $300 Ca ll446 -7781 eveni n g. Cal l Judy Taylor at 614 ·367 · Bags of good use d c lothin g and furnitur e_ Ca ll 446 -9580 Sonia 's Professional Dog Groomi ng . Call614 ·388 ·8547 and ~ask tor Sonia. 7220 . U sed sof a, love seat , c hair, u sed blue ca rpet various sizes, used side by sid e re fri gera tor , built in gas oven, gas cook top . Call Corbin & Snyde r Furniture, 2 Pure bred Beagles, 5 mos. old . Co lor b l ack. white & tan . Male and female, $75 for both or wi ll trade. Ca ll 4461171. PINE s tee l ovens oven . after RIDGE AKC COLLIES Registered Collie pups Cal l 614·256· 1267 or 446 2107 5 OOPM Juanita's Spec ia l Table & 4 chairs, and Early Ame ri can sofa . Ca ll 614 Grooming $12 .50, 446·2310. Also. Dachshund puppy for sa le, $40 . 388 BlOB G roomin g services for pe ts. W ill clip English Sheep dog s, poodles & Sc hnauzer 's. Reasonable. King wood s tove , refrigerator, double oven range, 1 bunk size bed w ith mattress. Ca l l446 -8037 . Sightly used c hain saw less than 30 hr. used, 14 in. bar, POODLE pup s, AKC r eg istered . No Checks, 304 · $100. Ca ll 614 245·9398 . REG I STE RED B lack femal e poodle puppy, $75. Registered Sil ver female poodl e, $50. Phone 304·675· 2288 . AKC registered, so lid black German Shepherd puppies, champion bloodlines, have Yash i ca MG 1 Ca m era w ith ac cessories. Exce ll en t con· bofh parents. 304·675·2944, difion. 256·6349 . 57 Musical Instruments 446·3417 .d se ll $650.00.379·2779. J..-----------1 ___ - - - - - - -· Pf . A partm ents, furnished and unfurnished . References. 304-675· 1365, ONE bedroom un · furnished, $175 . per month, plu s deposit. Gallipoli s Ferry WV 304·675 1311, 675· 3812 , FURNISHED apartment, adults, close to Hospital, 304·675·2257 ' TWO bedroom aparfmen!, ca ll 304·675·6753 befween 6 :30p.m . & 9 p.m . ~~~~f;.ij~~~i~~C(iiiii;D'iJJ:V~~~~-;ijf£:]1 1 6ll11 1l;1ll~~~ll~; BEMCO maffresses or box Piece Naug a hyde living room heavy $695. Pillow arm sofa & chair $375. Roll fop desk, dark & lighf, $189. Bunk beds, comp lete, include maffress, $199. Complete wafer bed s hop wifh 10 Phone 304·516·232B or 576· 2606. 614 698 3290. with Aufo· Gran Torino good co ndition , $I BOO . 304-7436 . 73 ances 'Monteverdi : Return of Ulys ses.' Second of 3 parts. Werner Hollweg ap· pears as Ulysses, Trudeliese Schmidt as Penelope, with the Zurich Opera Or chestra conducted by Nikolaus Harnoncourt . (2 hrs ., 30 min .) 8:30 I]) 1982 RINGLES'S SERV IC E ex 13 JEEP Commando, 4 WH, Hi-Lo rg, auto hubs, 6 2088 or 675 4560. cy l, s fd Mech . $1600.00, 304·675·5501. Water we ll s. Commercial and Domestic. Te ~! ho les. Pumps Sa les anu ~ ·J rce . OK, 1980 black Suzuki GS850, shaft drive. full dress, vet · ter equ ipment. 4.000 miles, 1979 Honda CB650, $1,600. Ca ii446-B653 . 82 For sa le 79 VW station wagon, 4 dr ., AT, air, exc. in th' cannon wher' For sa le 1974 Honda 750 'Monty Cil MOVIE Python and the Holy Grail' I]) 700 Club 0 (]) ® M•A•s•H The 4077th grows restless w hen no newspapers arrive for severa l weeks. (A) 9:30 0 (]) ® House Calls Charley's old flame be· sistant. IRI 1 0:00 ffi TBS Evening News 0 (]) ® Lou Grant Lou Plumbing & H~ating pays CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1976 . Trans Am 1 owner, and spracke!s. $1,400. Ca ll 446·6619 after SPM. 83 614·446·8214, 'Charleston' comes Peckler' s new as- Phone 446 3BBB or 446 4471 1978 XL250 Honda mofor· cyc le . Ca i1614·3B8·8711. important bet. (R) 9:00 0 Cil CZl MOVIE : Seam less cond . Ca ll446·2300. 74 Olds Cutlass Supreme new radial tires, $400 . Ca ll R~fus, I thouqht yo~'d 1981 Rail fype dunebuggy, 55 HP VW e ngine, a ll black trimmed in chrome glide . Ca ll 9582. 446 · 701~ or 446· & while, sharp, $3,500. Call 614·245·939B, 1979 Honda C B 400 Hawk Ca ll 446·8015 or 446·3731. 196<1 Ford step van with hydrolic lift, all a lum . cab. 1977 Honda 750, extras, 6,200 miles. Ca ii446·3B82 . $3,500. Ca ll614·245·9398. 66 Chevy II Super Spo•f, 6 cy linder, $800.00. 379·2779. 1975 Harley Davidson Spor· tster'. Exc . cond . Lots of chrome. S2800. Serious inq . 1981 Horizon, 4 door, auto., p.s .. p.b ., stereo and more. Low mileage. Accept 75 Foremans Used Cars · Granada . 75 79 75 Mercury Stafion Wagon , Phone 614· 742·2734. ____ -· --~-- · - L TO Ford with Evanrue tri -hauL new paint iob, new seats new astroturf, inboard outboard motor, new some repair on ~~-c-~~a!_!f!D WINNIE, HE Ga llipoli s Diversified Con · st . Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work. Special farm rates. Ca ll us for free estimates. 446-4440. /S /1\Y BROTHER. motor, $700. Call 614·446· 8274, 1979 Star Crall 15 II. fri haul, fish & ski boat, red & white metallic, 80 HP Mer- 76 -- - --· ---- ----.-------·--·- ----- Auto Parts __ _ __!AcC_!S!O~!~---- - · radiator and some mechanic work. It will run. : Hanshaws <--11 20 less expensive cars in stock. SURPLUS JEEPS $90, CARS $89, TRUCKS $100. Similar bargains available, Call for vo~r dlrectorv on how to purchase. 602·998· 0575 Ex!. 7965 Call retun· dable. liD Hitchcock 11 :00 D Cil (]) 0 CII ® 1111121 News Cil MOVIE: 'A Fistful of Dvnamite' I]) Nashville RFD I]) ESPN Sports Center ffi Woman Watch (1) News/Sports/Weather 11:30 0 Cil (1) Tonight Show L awrence Sidenstricker Backhoe Serv ice . Ca ll 6.75 - 55BO. BARNEY Electrical & Refrigeration MAW WANTS TO KNOW IF SHE CAN SEW IN G Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sa les & Service SharPen Scissors . Fabric Shop, BORRV 'lOUR SHORE··HELP YOURSELF, Johnny is joined by Joan Rivers, DK:k Van Patten and Byron Allen. (R) (60 min.) SNUFFY GRUBBIN' HOE, LUKEY.-.- Hauling I]) Another Ufe ffi MOVIE: 'Big Trees' (]) Bennv Hill Show 0 ([) Quincv Quincy dis· JONES BOYS WATER SERV ICE . Ca l161067 ·7471 or 614·361-0591. covers an plot against ® We'll do it. Call 446·3159 or used 7!::_:::-::_ ~~~..'!~J.r::_:::::: Quality AutobOdv & Paint work. Pro!!'ssional custom pain! work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968, 79 61061 · PEANUTS ent times in this comedy bv Nail Simon. Tires . Lucas Lilne, Point Pleasant 304·675·7360, Motor Home 1 Ca!"pers 1976 23' Coachman Motor Home. New condition. 6U· 256· 1267 or 614·446·2107, MOVIE: 'The Magus' 12:00 Cil HBO Theater: Plaza Suite Three couples oc· cupv Suite 7'19 of New York's Plaza Hotel at differ· Now Hauling lim estone·fill dirt· top so il·gravel. Free Call IF I CAN GET OUT OF THI5 BEANBAG ... HAULING -Limestone, qra · vel, sa nd . Ph . 742·2505. , ~:~L~i~~r~r30~e;i~~~<nCall . up§~t:er_y _· TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave,, Gallipolis 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. ' 87 ·----- - - MOWREYS Uph~~!;r; R! 1 Box 124, Pt. P1easant, 304: 154, ' ' (] FISHEFI'McN jANSAUE± r J I I Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon . Print answer here: (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles , MADLY WOVEN MARROW OBJECT ,, Answer: What the bull hated to be-"COWED Jumbtt Boolr. No. til, containing 110 puzzles, Is available lor $1 .95 postpaid from Jumbtt, cJo this newapaper, Box 34. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, 1ddress, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Look very closely ,.,· ' • 93 • 94 tAJ843 • A743 .K WEST 10 7 •J752 EAST .QJB54 •s t95 tKQIO .KQJR ([) Nlghtllne ([) PBS Late Night • . (jJ MOVIE: 'The Jericho Mile' 12:30 8 (I) (1) Late Night With David L8tterman David is joined bV Jessica Savitch. (R) (60 min,) Cll Jack Benny Show a ([) MOVIE: 'Columbo: I ay Dewn'a Ellrly Ught' . 1 :00 (I) I Mllfried .1oM i I' way to collect .106 52 .9 Vulnerable Both Dealer South 1. West Norlb East Soutb Pass Pass Pass 2t 4• Pass Pass Pa ss SIX trump tncks against a bad trump break " Oswald "He starts his try for the extra chance by ruff ing a club at trick two . Then he plays ace and another spade. East is in and Will probably lead the king of diamonds. At least that is his best defense." Alan : "Declarer must let this king hold . Then East will shift to a trump. South wins and ruffs his last spade with dummy's last trump . Now he ruffs another club and cashes his last two top hearts " Oswald: " Now he leads a SOLI Til • A62 •AKQI08l t762 Pass Openmg lead: +K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alan: "Here is the sort of diamond to dummy 's ace hand where at \east nine and ruffs dummy 's last club for his lOth trick. West slill has his jack of trumps, but will have to use it to ruff his partner's good diamond." declarers out of I 0 will come up one trick short at their four-heart contract" Oswald: "Declarer will count on sit hearts, three aces and a spade ruff in (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ~'ll'tr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Belgian 1 Food fish 5 Peck film role 9 Zhivago's river DOWN I Blackthorn fruit 2 Injury 3 Debate 4 Laraine or Clarence 5 Vial 6 Pick - in (criticize I 7 Woman's love 10 - operandi 12 Bacchanal 13 Nebraska river 15 Australian bird 16 Color 17 Thrice (Lat.) 18 Sins W Hockey great 21 Type of bird 23 Fish 24 Campsite residue 25 Pulpit topic 26 Czech river 27 "Now it can name 8 Advice to a meddler II Of the breastbone 14 Courier's task Yesterday's Answer 16 Ty Cobb 29 Steeple had 4,191 feature 19 Four iGer.l 33 Firs t ·rate 21 Commando 22 Bantu spear 34 German 23 French export comic mime 36 " A Boy 25 Spanish Named painter 27 Hit by a pitch 37 Stallone's nickname " 28 Drop the bait 29 Caligraphy embellishment 30 Conceit 31 Contrived 32 Designate :IS Sultana, e.g, 37 Brogan, e.g. 38 Habituate 39 Demarcation point 40 - off (played golf) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR II it : LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES NCAA Wortd SerfH Flnel Game ([) 8olld Gold ,. I ~ Cll Bum• & Allen I]) 1 982 dummy for hi s 10 tn cks. Then when Wes t shows up with four trumps to the jack he will shrug hi s shoulders and blame the fickleness of fate or bad biorhythms." Alan: "That lOth declarer will look for extra chances before playing to tn ck tw o. He will consid er and aban don the idea of setting up dummy's long d1amond s Then he will try to find a 6-14-82 NORTH ID IB Nlghtllne 614 ·156·1967 after 6. est im ates . 7101. assassination government a officiaL (R) (60 min:) (I) Captioned ABC News Need someth inq hiluled away or someth irl g mov ed? cury with extras. Ex . cond . Call6t4·367·0394. old profiles Tom McGrath, a widely -read but little-heard poet, whose epic poem 'Letter To An Imaginary Friend' is illustrated (60 min.) The Hoe man . 614·992 2618 Gen~ral his 10:15Cil MOVIE: 'Black Marble' 10:30 Cil Case of the Muk kinese (1) Sing out America (I) Movie At the End of the World This ep1sode For water lines, sewer lines. septic tanks or leaky basements ca ll Hayman 85 to liD Newswatch EVEN THOUGH HE SA ID SOME HORRIBLE THINGS ABOUT Pomeroy . 992·22B4 . Motors for Sale frade. 614·992·3798. Langsville Ohio. MUsfang . 76 Elite. Boats and visit hometown. IRI (60 min I Cor . Fourth and Pine 84 a ---- "THEY 5EEM "TO GoO AWAY FO~ VACA"TION A~OUi THE SAME liME in Cincinnati Conclusion . Johnny gets carried away when he misses out on an it's dry! f e rring, sadd l e bags, double bucket seat, tune up . New· battery, cha in good cond , $2,950. Ca ll 446· 7383 . Night Baseball 0 (]) ® WKRP STA RKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Se rvic e. Shrubs trimmed . Phon e 304 ·576 · Con trol Sysfem 3100 or 446·7122. Ca ll 446· Barcelona, Spain Gutter-Doors. Offering continuous guttering, seam less siding, roofing, garag e door s, fr ee es tim ates, 614 ·698 ·8205 . 2010. Cup (]) Ul 1121 ABC Monday 304-895·3802 . ADVANCED World Soccer: Opening Games and Ceremonies from perienced mason, roof er , ca rpe n ter. e l ec tri cian, genera l repairs a nd remodeling. Phone 304 675 Vans & 4 W.O. Private (]) liD Grea1 Perfonn- F & K Tree Trimming, stump re moval. 675 1331. ter5 : 30p.m . ® (]) Benjamin Benjamtn rs promoted to squad leader (R) ALLEYOOP I $3,100. Call446·1554 affer 6. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia, Over Flair Furniture & Ford Commercia l · Residential . A lso kits avai labl e. Energy Z·Boy recliners in stock . Design. Ga llipolis Ferry, wv Open 9·6. Phone 304· 675·1371. 1972 Chevy pi ckup $300.00, 1974 0 RON'S T e levision Service Specia li zing in Zeni th and Motorol a, Quazar, and hou se calls Phone 576 -2398 or 446 -2454 . $1,B50 . Ca ll 61067-0691. 1980 Harley Davidson wide glide, show room cond. Ca ll 446·7781 evening. 351 clevland, nice interior, no oil, cheap. Power saw, fence charger. 6U·992-j99J. cases. West A threatening note is se nt to Marshal Sam and the leading suspect rs a my sterious newcomer to town . Ge n e's Steam Carpe t Clea n· Sc otch Ga urd -Free es timates ·sp ring specia ls Ge ne Sm ith, 992 6309 Pickup, V -8, p.s., p .b ., air, automatic Good condi ti on . ca lf, Autos for Sale TINTING (]) Ill 1121 Best of the 1979 Ford F250 ' '• T. HD 72 JEEP 304-615 6153 . Transportation GLASS the Prairie Charles and Cal1614367 0490 $500.00 . Call 304-5762174 af' 1 Show· This show feature s topics of special interest to anyone concerned about spending money w isely James encounter a halfwi ld dog . (R) (60 min I JCiosed-CaptionedJ Cil MOVIE : 'Brubaker' I]) National Geographic Special I]) ESPN's Inside Baseball ffi MOVIE : 'My Man Home re modelinq, alumin mum siding. gu tf ers,. win · dows, storm doors . 15 yr . experie n ce, free es tim a te. Truck's for Sale $550. Approximafe ly 600 lb. 14 bul L $300 . 304·675·5076. 71 OH, GEE ! TEGG TR.IVETT l'lffiK5 FOR. A LAB'RATORY WHERE THEY EXPER IMENT ON ANIMA/..5.' -MOGTLY {)Q(j6! rJ IH~1AEI Godfutv' 30,000 miles $7500. 304 675 3015 speed, Registered and grade hor ses, exce ll ent 4·H proiec t . English and western sad d i es · everything imaginab le in horse equip · ment and supplies, a l so riding lessons and trail rides and horse training . Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow . cow HU<:iHIE- BOT EVEN ONE MORE PERSON AT THE LAB THEY'RE AFRAID TO TESTIFY, TESS"' OF L051N6 THEIR. JOBS.' TIMES ARE HIIR.O! C & R Paint Center Profe ssi onal painter s. co mm er cia l and residen t iaL in sur ed . 41 Court St. , Ga llipoli s, 446 -9458, no an · swer 446 · 1758 . Corve tt e, 19 75 . T t op, maroon, w -silver interi or L · 48, a1r conditio n , automati c tran s. ps, pb , TilEY WllNT TO, 75 CHEVY pi ck up, 6 cyl, 3 Livestock 63 •. IF YOU COULD GET roofing, sidin g, spou ting , fencing, painting, repair s & c lea ning . 446 ·2000 , ca ll before 8 and after 5: 30 . parts, 1977 Datsun King cab run s good, and good shape, starling price $299. up to $2500. Big daddy cocktai l & end tables $50. Wall -A-Way recliners $169. and up, La· suite Hollywood sty le, bunk beds, glass front book· for GEHL grinder & mixer , $1,000 . Post hol e diggers, $250. All is Chalmers B with cultivators, $1550. Sears rototi ller, $200 . Gravely tractor , $350 . 1971 Chevy J;,. ton truck, new paint. $1200. 1976 bedroom su ites on display, USED FURNITURE 5 pc. BEETLE ANNIE C HRI ST I A N 'S CO N Constr ., STRUCTION 73 PONTIAC Ventura, phone 304·516·251B. 446 2641. 1977 Chevy Monte carlo, Loaded T ·top . very good cond. $3,500, See or call Gary HyselL 614·992·5388. suite & 7 pc. dine!! sefs, studio couch & cha ir, bedroom 9939 . !ape, all powe r, $1750. 304· 615·5173 affer 5 p m only. 614-992-3955. perature dryer . Each A-1 wood Masonary work , Logu e Contra c ting, Rt 1, Ewington Call 614 -388 Co upe I I AFMEL Saturday s (]) Entertahvnent Tonight (1) Happy Days 0 (])Tic Tac Dough Cll liD MacNeil -Lehrer Report ®News Ill 1121 Muppet Show 7:30 0 Cil You Asked For It CI) Consumer Reports 'The Not -For-Kids-Only Cil MOVIE: 'Rock For Kampuchea' I]) Anothe< Ute I]) ESPN Sports Center ffi Andy Griffith (]) 0 (]) Famllv Feud (1) laverne and Shirley Cll Business Report ® Richard Simmons liD Media Probes Ill 1121 Entertainment Tonight 8:00 0 Cil (1) Uttle House On 1971 Harley Davison Super Maytag auto. washer and Frigidaire multi t e rn - springs, full or twin, $58. CA DILL AC 1208 . 89S 39S8 . 2 Armstrong Surv eyor 78 14 in c h tir es, 2- f70 Daytona Sport 70 · 14 in ch tir es; white outlined let tering . A ll like new with less than 50 miles. Will se ll a ll for $150 or $40 eac h. See at 256 South Fourth Ave .. Middleport . -- - -·---- 1974 New Holland, Model 450 Mowing Machine . 446·6566 . Kub Klipper bel l y mower ; cu ltivator s for 3 point hit ch . Good condition . 256· 10/JDRRDN. 337B . 2216. New and U sed Troy · Suitt till er s for gardening. Swisher Implement John Deere Deal er , Rt 1, Ga llipoli s, 446·0475 . AN ~~~HOJR q..'{ "!HIS 1'5 MQ:DAY. Ca li6143BB·9762 ce ll en t condition . 304 ·675· 1980 Honda octessey and a Wurlitzer Fun maker Organ, 3 keyboards. Or i ginal price $1895 . Will eac h 1978 TOYOTA Ce li ca, ex 72 ~-arm ~q_u[p'!l~nt ~K Creative wood decks. pressurized pine, cedar & redwood FrPP es ti mate engi ne runs g r eat . all for $450 will part out . 614 ·992 · 61 '/UP, BUT VJ; ~T 1HIS SUIT CLEN.leD />#;/ ~~D." I'U. PIC-I< IT UP _ ___.. or 614 361 7160 . =:Farm supplies For appt. 614-992 7342. New post hole digger $230, new 6 ft . blade $135. 3500 Di ese l Ford Loader. Phone S90 Mileage . 304·882 2BI2 affer 4:00 . I French City Painting residential & co mmer ci al. interior, ex teri or, paper hanging , & textured ce iling s. Cal l 614 -367 7784 DeVille, exce ll ent co n · dition, 4 door, A M -FM, 1978 Yamaha 500 . Ex ce llent co ndition . Low 6143670544 befween 3 & 6PM . Caii44681B1 me ch a ni ca lly, Coa l Sf JERSEY 446 0322 Frost -free refrig era tor, copperton e, li ke new, $160. Aluminum boat . 12ft. $150. 1· Remington high speed, automatic. 22 caliber with scope. S100. l ·Marlin 39· A. gold trigger leve r action. $150 . Can be seen at 123 BORN LOSER Ca ll446 2101 Bobcaf, 77 CHEVY Chevette, need s work, $100 . plus take over 72 TER Pool s sa le, suppli es & in st all a ti on_ 403 2nd . Ave., Ga llipol is, O h Ca ll 446 6579 In g r ound Ablove qround Elec tri c stainle ss commer c ia l sta ck in g & 1 grill with bottom Co il 614 245 9428 197B MERCURY sta tion wagon, V6 engine, automatic, power steer ing, exce ll ent co ndition, S2500. payments 304 6751293,304 675·5644, . ~_o!_ ~a!_!~_T_!"~de 59 Autos for Sale DCilffi0(])®11l1121 News Cil MOVIE: 'Wrong Ann of the law" ffi Mv Three Sons (]) ABC News (]) Electric Company liD Over Easy 6:30 0 Cil (1) NBC News I]) $50,000 Pyramid ffi Father Knows Best (]) Muppet Show 0 (]) ® CBS News (I) Dr. Who liD Utias. Yoga and You 1111121 ABC News 7:00 D Cil P .M. Magazine I]) Bult's Eye I]) '79 U.S , Open Golf Hilites ([) Green Acres pet Cleaning fea tur ed by Haff elt Brosthers Custom Cupe t s. Free es t ima tes 304-675 3312 . Strawber ries. Call Harold Ca ll614 245 5121. guaranfeed . Ca ll 614·256 .__ _ _ _ _...;_ _ _ _ 1201 . r Apartment s. 675 5548 . APAR TM E NT S, Buildi~g de , 614245·5121. Building materials block , bri ck, sewer pipes. win dows. lintel s, etc. Claude W in ter s, Rio Grande, 0 . LA YN E'S FURNITURE por tun i ty E ffi ciency Apar tm en t in Rio G rand e availabl e now . Taylor, 446·8692 or 614-245· U SE D 9x7 garage door, $25 RATLIFF'S POOL CE N Sm,lll l r ,lr l l'r spilff'S M,v:,on 30 4 773 S65 1 675 1371.304 67S 3B I2 LAR GE 304 67S 4677. $5 .00 . Tuppers Plains , Ohio ON E bf'cfroom rnob1 i f' twnw. ~l r r co nd 1t ron.rd. on Wnnt ccl Ia Ren t A srnrl ll furn rshccf ll OUSf' rn pr rv,lle lo t, ou tskrrls Hf'n derson Ulrlrlr es lurnr shed , G,lllrpo l rs Mu st be rn QOOd conclrlr on Cr1 l l Mr s Mary $230 mo nth 304 675 6730 Ru s k Jam es. 446 ·0728 Two bed r oom mob rl e nome rn New H r~vf'n. adul ts only. no pet s. 304 675 145? nit er 5 Strawberri es pick your own. bring co ntain er . Claude Winters, Rio Gra n· K IRB Y vacum clea ne r with shampooer, good con · di t ion. phone 304·895 ·3598 . Plasti c Se pti c Ta nk s. State and coun t y approved . 1,000 gal tank , pri ce $340 . Other sizes in stock, haul in your p1 ckup tru ck . Call 614 286 5930, Jac k son, Oh RON 71 battery charger $195 . 400 500 New bri cks $35 . 30 Assortmen t of 8" & 12" block s $15. 3-6' Sec tion of 12" co rrugated metal culvert with 2 coup ling $50 . 614 446 3375 . Spa ce for Rent COU N TRY MOB I LE Horn e P;1rk. Rou t(' 33. Norlll of Pomproy Lnrqc lot s Cn ll 997 747 9 Fruit & ~~9~eti1~1-:s . 58 GREE N draperies for a pic ture window , c ape cod curtain s & pi cket fence AP TRAN5POIC:TATION. ~==========;:=========~ 9622 or 614 3B8 9BS1 . CAPTA IN STEEMER Car ELECTRIC goll ca rt wi th EVA NS E NT ERPR ISES ? Be(lr oom 17x80 trn rlrr W rl l accept c l1rldren & pptc, 1n R roGranciC' 446 0 157 Mar c um Roofing & Spouting . 30 years ex pertence , specializing in built up roof. Ca ll 614 388 or 742 20BS P Ll AN C E S wash e r s, dryers, r e frigerat o r s, r a ng es. Skagg s Ap pliances. Upper Riv er Rd., beside Stone Cr es t M o tel 54 992 27 17 Zenith bla c k and w hite TV . 446 7398 . Fu rnr shecl Room $ 12 5. utrl rt rcs pare!. 9 19 2nd ave, Grl llrp olr s Sr nql f' rnnl e, c. !1,1rf' bil th Ca l 1446 4416 of IN 7PM 9652 WHY, T~E OLD MAN f!VEN LEFT ME; WITH DOM MIQUt:L HAS LEFT A LA~TING "IMPRE~~ION' FOR THE REAL EASY. .. PAINT I NG interior and ex t er i or, plumbing , r ooti ng, so me remodeling . 20 yrS . ex p . Ca ll 614 388 110 volt e l ec. dry e r . Avocoda Exc. cond . 614 · Over LOOO ce rami c molds, kiln s and suppli es 7<12 ·2925 CA PTAIN EASY II B2 2 singl e mattresses and box springs . 614 ·992 ·202 1. seve r a l utility ca bine ts, kit c hen c ab ine t s wood & m eta l, baby bed s, ches ts of drawers $25 to $60, 3-way r ec lin er s $100 , gas & el ec tr ic range s, r efr igerators, wash stands, bunk bed s co mpl e te with bunki es $170, seve ral dressers, ha ll trees, bed s, bra ss hea d boa rd beds $35, book cases, smo k ers, H oover spi n dry washer, wrrnger type washers, hut ch, coal & wood heater s, telev ision s, f ans, new too l s of all kind s, va ri ety of silv er s tone cook ware . Ca ll446 3159 . Hom e Improvements STUCCO PLASTERIN G $1 50 614 742 2545 . Unacrambfe thele four Jumbles, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordln.ry worda. 6/14/82 \ LOST : Short legged beegl e front fee t turned in . A n swe r s to Ja sper . Long Hollow ar ea. Reward . Ca ll lfft~N} ~ TMAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~* byHenriArnoldandBobLee MONDAY 992 5533 or 992 77B2 . room suit es cou c h· l ove sea t-chair $199 , 2 piece li ving room suit es from $140 up, lov e sea ts from $70 up, map le din e t se ts from $99 to $199, wall hu ggers $ 100 ., r ec l in er s $80, mapl e ro c ker s $49, b e droom suite s $150, varie ty of tabl e lamps, mar ble top stands $30 and up, box spring s & matt ress {new) $ 100 , GOO D l rqll l housckeep rnq Prlrk CP ntral Ho tel Ca ll68 2 70B3 . Ni ce 3 bd .room house in Middleport . Chi ldr en allowed- no pet s, r esonable r en t , p l us security dep . 614 · Frrewood f or sa l e. 614 -985· FUR 4, $1,200 Ca ii61 4245939B . f"~;~ A Cl>ii\110 ~e. MID 6t6T' "fi-le t-P6i Piece ~?;1M. SWA IN N ice Swagge r lov e sea t and AUCTION FURNITURE & couc h, used 3 y ea rs, good PAWN SHOP 62 Oli ve SL co nd . $125 or$75 . eac h . 614 Ga ll i poli s. J pi ece livin g 949 2732 L~lrQe se l f'C ir on at nrPownf'd mobrle h omes Mon th ot June on all homes NamP USED Television • • viewing campers 1974 Fjeetwood cam per trail er , lik e new. icc box, ga s stove & hea ter , sleeps 'tJ.A~e.. MA'fee we SHo.JU> pany 614-9922205 fj}1t "'AotOr Hom e by Larry Wright 19 KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" MI SC . MerchillldiC(' Gaso line and hea ting fu e l. Ca ll Exce lsior O il Com $20 Cal l 61067 063 7. '!.5.000 p r rcf'd ovN $5,000 S4 NITURE Living room suit e $65 , t win beds $75, c hest $30, oak brea kfa st se t $65, elec tri c hot water hea ter $50, gas ran ge $75, f a n $10, hospita l bed $100, roc k er 31913 10 Grcqory Hou se hold Goods 22,500 BTU air condition er, white elec tri c stov e, qood condition . 304 -675 3694 61 43BBB6BA 19/0 14, 1982 Ohio vsz DXI A KZIWQ, VSZ ZFZWJVWZ. vsz K ISH, XI S H vs z VXYFZW vsz S IQYVS NZSHZXX KVXJZU Yesterday's Cryploquote: SO WNG AS UTI'LE CIDLDREN ARE ALLOWED TO SUFFER, TIIERE IS NO -TRUE LOVE IN THIS WORID.-ISAOORA DUNCAN �.,. ~ ~ -. "' ' fl"' ia- ~,. .. - - - - · - .. .. ;.. .., ..-, ~ .,..., ,. - ~ .,..,... . - r r r ... .,. ... ~ •. ,. • SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMERO Y SENTINEL Page- l 0- The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 14, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio FATHER'S Reagan ready to leave again WASHINGTON !API - Aftet two days of rest following his European journey, President Reagan is returning to the White House only bti efly and then hitting the mad on back -to-back trips to Houston and New York this week. Reagan wa s flying home this afternoon after 1 elaxing at the presidential ret rea t at Camp David In Maryland 's Catoc tin Mountains, whic h was soa kf'd b~~ rain over the W('('kt•nd . There were no appoin tments today on his schedule. On Tuesday, he flies to Houston for a fund -r aising dinner for Texas t ;o\' . William Clements. Some Whi te House sta ffer s sa id pri va tely they had hoped theTexa s trip couid lx' sc ratched because of the gruelin g HI-da y Eu1 upea n jou rney th at Reaga n completed late F t iday. Hov.,rf've r . thr Houston overnight j o ur n r ~· is planned with a r eturn to Washingt on Wednesda y. With his bags bareiv unpacked , r!Paga n heads out again Thursday. fl ying to :"--P\\ ' Yor k to addrPss the United Na ti ons s('('ond s(l('('ial ses- sian on disarmam ent, which began last week. This was the conference Reagan had challenged Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev to address, but ther e was no sign the Soviet leader Intended to make an appear ance. The president is due back in Wa· shington the sam e day. Reagan was at Camp David when he learned Sunday of the death of King Khaled of Saudi Arabia. The president said he was deeply grieved by the m onarch's death. He pt aised the king as a man who "ruled his countty with honor, digni ty and wisdom , and whose goodn ess a n d und e r s t a ndin g commanded the respect of all ." Secr etary of State Alexander M . Halg Jt . also mourned the king, but sa id the smooth transition in which Crown Prince Fahd assumed the throne bodes well for impr oved U.S.-Saudi relations. Haig sa id he viewed the situation " as one of steady improvement in the cl ose relations" between the United States and Saudi Ara bia. Weekend accidents 1 Cnn tmued from p.c1gc 1l and apparPntly applied hts Drn kes f01 a turning vf'hiclf' w hrn the r i m flew ott. Thr pi('('e st ruck !he car windshield of Thurnston J . Sargent, 56, Colu mbus. causing slight dam age. Phi lli ps' tt11ck rece ived no da m age, and no cita ti ons wer e issued . Two cat s collided in a curve on Pa triot-Cadm us Roa d, j ust west of Ohio Tl:t at 5: 45p.m. Su nday , result ing in light da mage to bot h ca r s, the patrol said. M at·ty 0 . Pinkerman. 21 . of Rt. 2. Pat1 iot. wa s citro with fa ilure to _ Yield when thP car collided with a car dri ven by Robin L. Cr ews, 20, l ia llipolis. Bt lan K. Ba iley, 20, Long Bottom , was cit ed with driving left of centPr on Ohio 248 at 6 p.m. Sunday after he sides wiped a car dtiven by Trm sa L. Dailey, 20, of Rt. l, Long Bott om . Dam age wa s light to both ca r s. '1\vo cars were damaged heavily on U.S. :nat about 1: 15 p.m . when om• of th(' rars, dri ven by Susa n C. Sprow , 27, Ga llipolis, attempted to merge onto sout h U.S. 33 . Shp struc k a car d1iven by Ber- nard G. Roth, 48. Lancaster , who was traveling south on U.S. 33. Spt ow was cited for failur e to yield the right of way . Mark W. Haffeit , 21, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, received minor visible injuries when he lost control of his car and struck a tree on Gallla County Rd . I , just north of 7 at 7 p.m . Sunday. He was not hospitalized and his car was damaged moderately. The patrol cited E laine E. Davis, 06, Westerville, for assured clear distance Sa turd ay afternoon in a two-vehicle coitlsion on U.S. 35. According to the report, Davis was eastbound at 1: 10 p.m . and was unable to stop In time for a stopped vehicle driven by Jacquellne S. Davis, 43, Ri o Gr ande, and collided with the rea r of Davis's vehicle. Both ve hicles wer e slightly damaged . The patt ol said Janice M . Adams, 25, Rt. 3, Pom eroy, was eastbound on Chester Twp. Rd . 356 (Warner HiU Road ! at 5: 40 p.m. Sa turday when she entered a curve and collided head -on with a westbound vehicle driven by Margaret J. Cr ane, 35, Pom eroy. Crane's vehicle was sllghtly damaged and no cita tions were issued . Saturda y Adm iss ions-- Pa ul ine Der cnberget , Pomeroy; Paul Darnell. Pomr t O\' ; Mat1' Bissell , Long B o tt o m ; H e rb e rt G i l k e y. Midd lepot t. Satu rd ay Disc har ges-- Barbara Sm it h, Da isy Taylor, Louise Burbr idge, Roger Dowell, W. H. Perri n, Ri ley McClelland . Sun da y Admi ss ions-- M ar v in McGuire. Pomer oy; Susa n Sprow, Gallipolis; Lee Bing, Rutland ; Pall ic ia Ohlinger , Mason; Leota Cooper, Syr acuse. Sunday Discharges--Carrie Osborne, Her m an Bur t , J am es Sel iet s. St . Skating party set RUT LA ND--- There wiii be a ska ting part y Tuesday, June 15, fla m 7: 30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m . at the Rutland Civic Center. Admission is $1 for children and $2 for adults. Persons are to bring their own skates. End marriages M aiTiages dissolved were Cart Sa ise1 and Edith Ann Sa lser , and Carl Va nover and Art ietta J . Va n· ovet . Frank Puckett was granted a divot ce from Lucy Geneva Puckett on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Myrtle Crew Durst, resident of Arcadia Nursing Home and a resi dent of Syracuse, died Saturday at Camden Clark Hospital. Mrs . Durst was born ln Syracuse Sept. 29, 1901 the daughter of the late Frank and Samantha Howell Harri s. She was also preceded In death by her fi rst husband, John Cr ew, her second husband , Albert Durst , one son, Leo (Bud ) Crew, two sisters, Jessie Cottrill , and Irene VanMeter; three brother s, Sylvester Harris, Jack Han is and WUbur Harris. She was a member of the Syr aucse First Presbyterian Church where she served as trustee, deaconess, and elder She ls survived by one son Frank Cr ew, Warren, Ohio; one brother, Waiter (Dick ) Har rls, Syracuse; one sister , Ethel Rainey of Pinecrest Nursing Center , Gallipolis; eight grandchildren, two stepg r a nd so n s , a nd 15 g r e at gr andchildre n. Funeral services wilt be held Wednesday at 3 p.m . at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Wanda Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Letart Fails Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Emergency runs Granted judgment in Meigs County Common Pleas Court the Farmet s Bank and Savings Co., was granted judgment against Gerald C. E blin and Malva L. Eblin to recover $15,511.17 plus eight percent interest. Mary Jo Pickens, Middleport , filed suit for divorce against Francis L. Pickens, Pomeroy. Marriage licenses Marriage llcenses granted recently in Meigs County included: Steven Dewayne Pullins, 19, Pomeroy, and Ter esa Lynn Rice, 18, Racine; G€orge Zell Stitt, Pomeroy, and Donna Rae Rowe, Pomeroy; John Keith West , 21, Ra cine, and Beth Ann Weaver, 20, Gallipolis. Skating party set There wilt be skating at the Ru tland Civic Center Tuesday, June 15, from 7: 30p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Admission Is $1 for children and $2 for adults . Persons ar e to bring their own skat es. Meets Wednesday The Sou them Local Board of Education will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Local emer gency units were on the move over the weekend answering numerous calls. On Sunday at 12: 33 a. m .. Pomeroy took Tommy Same from an accident at the waterworks to Veter ans Memorial Hospital ; at 1: 20 p.m ., Pomeroy took Susie McCreedy to Veterans Memorial from the scene of an auto accident at Rock Springs; Tupers Plains at 4: 16p.m., went tD a structural fire at the Hany Caladay residence in Alfred; Pomery at 6: 59 p.m . took Lee Bing from Route 143 to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 7; 25 p.m . took Cathy Wright and Patty Ohlinger from the scene of a highwa y accident to Veterans Memorial, and Syracuse at 7:59a .m . took Leota Cooper from Syracuse to Veterans Memorial. On Saturday at 2: 03 a.m ., Syr·acuse took David Clark from the scene of an accident in Minersville to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 5: 43 a.m. took Pauline Deren· berger from Mechanic St., to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 9:11 a.m. took Wanda Gardner from Sa· lem St., to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 10: 12 a.m. treated Blanche Wolfe at her home on Grant St. , and Middleport at 8:50 p.m . took Herbert Gilkey to Veterans Memorial from his home on Broadway St. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY Make Elberfelds your shopping center for gifts for your Dad . - B_ig Selections - Excellent quality plus - Hallmark Cards and G1ft wrap- Sale Prices Continue On------ •MEN'S DENIM JEANS •MEN'S DRESS BELTS •SPORT SHIRTS DAY Sale Starts Today llood throqll J1nt 20, 1182 While f!Uintltlta l11t. Q111nt1tr rl&llta rtatntd. Wt art not rtapoaalblt for trpo&raphloal trron. Sorrr, •• dtaltra. TANK DESTROYED- An lsraell soldier shows a Soviet-built T-'2 Syrian tank to joumallsts Sunday in the El-Fatar valley where it was destroyed last Wed- - •SUMMER SHORTS •WESTERN SHIRTS •SWIM TRUNKS OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY, INCLUDING THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. - FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY By The Associated Press Isr aell forces surrounded Palesti nian guerrillas in Beirut today after a spectacular tank charge led by Israel's defense minister . I sr ael's chief of staff, Lt . Gen. Raphael Ey tan, also rode tD the Lebanese capt· tal and told Israel radio the PLO's nerve center was "Isolated, encircled and cut otf." With Israeli tanks at the presidential palace in suburban Baabda and the Beirut airport sut rounded by Israeli guns but not seized, Lebanese Presfdent Ellas Sarkis formed a six-man committee to try tD cope with the " grave situation" in his war-ravaged country. An airport employee, trapped in the terminal for five days, told The Associated Press by phone he could see no Israeli troops or tanks inside the airport although l sraell tanks stood close to the end of the south- -· "WE CARRY AFULL LIIIE OF UYWOODIE, MEDICO, AIID YELLO-BOLE PIPES!y MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE nesday when Israel's armored forces ractd up the valley In a three-pronged assault agalrurt Syrian army defenders in eastern Lebanon. (AP Wirephoto). •Regular •Automatic Drip CAR SEAT r.rJ~M~I ~·;:E~I~ectro - Perk CHOitC:EIW..A~ ~ ::iJ 69~ •low Battery Indicator light ~~~11_!111• II- 69~ •FM Indicator •Model - JM47 •Fastback Shope •Heavy -Duty Multi -Co lor Fiber 0 36" X 20" '3'' '1'' NELSON'S REG. 14.n S Lb. '1499 CARD SHUFFLER NELSO~S~E~~7 ' NELSON'S REG . J I $7 .. . • Oper1tts on 2" C" H11vy Duty or Alkllint Bltterits 1100011-IUTDOOR • fB•ntrln not ineludtd) PORTABLE LAMP --- NELSON'S REG. $2,25 IMG-b-tOOWI Portable lamp, injection molded, adjustable shade, convenient push button, individually boxed, con plete with battery. •Keeps phone numbers , calendar, pen & poper, clips hondv. •Model-4179 NELSON'S REG. 56.49 •11" )( 7%" NELSON'S REG •• 6.99 16-PIECE MOTIVE SUPER DRIVER SOCKET/SCREWDRIVER '6'' '4'' •9 Socket bits •5 screwdri ver bit s NELSON'S REG. ft.fl '3'' ! Fam o u s Amity top-grain leather Body Billfold•® at a special once·a·year sale price. Your choi ce of supersoft leath ers in Tri -Fold, Direc tor o r Identifier Body Biltfoldt!' olyteo. Gift boxed. NELSON'S REG. 14.99 $ 300 CAR VACUUM CL GREAT® SHAKES •for a neat appearing cor ·~asy to,. cleon \1. •Model - 671C •15 Foot Cord you buy a multi-purpose No. 4795 . Mauoge massage cushiOn by WAHL '5'' NELSON'S REG. 11.99 Only. ® ,,:,, Refresh and Invigorate tired , aching feet . Great for legs , thighs . neck and shou lders . Slip your fHt Into the pouch slats, stretch out and relax . Made 111 USA Reg. Price . . -. --"'·" AdPrlce .. . . . .. ns." l!~ifSP Ti6&S llDP~DPSfi()R Leu NELSON'S RIG. tf ... Mfg. Rebate .. - - - U.OO Your Cost After Rebate S 1299 1 •' OFFER GOOD Thru 6-30-82 Romoto Control Diol Selector Switch features "~·in - 1 " dial setting for Heat Only. Heat & Massage & Massage Only. NEW 1nd oh, so rsl1xing/ The Farmers Bank is strong secure and growing with Pomeroy and Meigs County. The Farmers Bank is also community minded-as the only community .owned bank in town. For all of your financial needs, come to the Farmers Bank. Re.ular Price .. "'·" Atl Jirlce , .... , n1." Leu Just pre11 on tl"e pillow, or letn back on II. and 1tturna itself on to deliver 1 gentle, soothing, pul - Mft,lellate .. . .. U.M YIIUr Coet lltlng After itellate ma11ag~ "WRITE 011 TIME LCD PEII WATCH" Elegantly designed pen with built in 5 !unction LCD readout ol hours, minutes, seconds , day & dote. -year permanent calendar in memory. •Lo,na-lile battery included . •Rr·u•l•ed stainless steel finish . eok - proof refill inter · changeable with Porker refills . •Attractively gilt boxed . •Model PN -7 '6'' that reltJCII tight thouldtr tnd neck muaclts, tchlng calvaa 01 Ured 1111. Operatea on two "0" Qella, 10 you ctn u11 It anywhere-It home, In the office. outdoora, even whi le riding In 1 Farltlers Bank $6'' MANUFACTURER'S REBATE when •p lugs Into cigarette lighter The Farnters Bank 20 Lb1. .,., Mtdt for ell ntnd1rd ctrch lilt :I: ~ u. • •Includes 2 Decks of cards , pod & pencil •Folds up compactly "Pvsh·lunon" fingertip control ~ ~ UJ .. ~--~ •No . 4&903 ~ 8oxed • Autom1tiully 5huffln one or two decks of c1td1 ... I ' ..·-.. .. :>--,:: ...~ , .,. . "·(@ '"'"'.,..,.~ / \ DESK SECRETARY > r CARD CADDY SET •Model · 4891 •12 Volt , swivel head •9" inch diameter •Plugs Into cigarette lighter MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER v\ \ .! Our Low Sale Price 16.49 Mali -In Rebote $3 .00 :·: PLUG IN CAR FAN I \ BUTCHER'S U BLEIID Purin.1 I $3 ,49 BAG AfTU RIIATI IUTOIITIC CORDLESS NELSON'S REG . nt.n EMMOGENE HOLSTEIN Fs lOW lORE IEITY TASTE Price with Rebate -11'!"· would like to express my very sincere appreciation to all the people who voted for me in last Tuesday's Primary Election. ·Strong ~ Secure and Community Minded Oz. lo" BRAND DOG MEAL 12 Oz. lo" THANKS Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said his army had no intention of taking Beirut , but Moslems in Wes t Beirut , wher e the Pales tine Libetatlon Organization has its command centet , feared a bloody assault . A PLO-Israel!_ truce collapsed Sunday just 12 houi-sanertt-took effect. PLO chief Vasser Arafat appealed to Israel for another truce. The Israeli advance Into Beirut was spearheaded by a lightning tank charge led by 1st aeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon into Baabda overnight to take the town without a single shot fired . "We have not come to fight you," Sharon told Lebanese military police protecting the pres idential pa- ~2 I'Uillll HIIIH I'IIOTEII® IIAND CAT POOD TUNA, IIIP 01 OOUIMn •Snooze Alarm NELSON'S REG . 11.29 '129 TEIDEII YtmES® cluded) No Deposi t/ No Return IIAND 000 SNACK 11 Oz. loK •Battery Backup · (Bott•ry not In- 2 l itre Bottl e IOIZ® ; IEOW Ill® IIAND CAT POOD light ern runway. ~Gil; ~ •3 lb . Con The port of Jounleh, north of Bel· rut, was jammed with hundreds of r efugees trying to flee. U.N. oHlcials said France sent tow· ships escorted by two gunboats to evacuate its nationals, but they were turned back by Israeli gunboats blocking the Lebanese coast. But Christians who remained In Beirut were reported jubilant tD see the lsraells. Israeli radio described Lebanese in the Beirut suburb of Aramoun standing on terraces waving to the invaders. A separate truce between Israel and Syrian went into effect Friday and generally was holding. War correspondents repotted that most Syrian forces had pulled back toward the Syrian border. lace. "We have come to sa ve the Lebanese people from the Syrians and the Palestinians ." Eytan told Israel radio the guer· tillas "have suffered very heavy losses and their leaders - at least some of them -have fled ." He said his orders wer-e " to ellminate the terrorists." George Habash, leader of the PLO's mU!tant wing, vowed to tum Beirut into " a new Stalingrad," a r eference to the Soviet defense of Stallngrad against Nazi armies ln 1942-43 that turned into a m ajor defeat for the German forces on the Russian front. The Lebanese Christians control the north, so the Palestinians etfectively have no escape. FATHER'S DAYI4>T4t!tl'l FATHER'SDA \Area deathj Israeli forces surround guerrillas Myrtle C. Durst Meigs County happenings V1•1t•rans Memorial Reagan also Issued a statement marking the six-month anniver sary of the mU!tary crackdown in Poland. He said the spirit of Pollsh people " remains unbroken" and that U.S. sanctions are having a growing impact on the coun!J1''s beleaguered economy. The president vowed that the broad r ange of economic sanctions imposed against the milltary government last December will remain in place until martial Jaw is ended, political prisoner s are freed and a dialogue Is opened with the Catholic Church and the Solidarity labor movement. Reagan said the sanctions have had "a stt ong impact on the Pollsh economy, a fact which is acknowledged by Polish o!flclals. " " With each passing day," he said , " the impact of these sanctions grows, particularly in Ught of the unwillingness of Warsa w's aU!es to provide substantial assistance." NELSON'S REG. 19.99 oar, truck , but, 11111'1 or planet Mtaturlng 12 ~ x 12"x4 " 1hlc:k, the Automatic: Muuge Pillow 11 ccweNd In_a pluth cloth mtterlll. avalllble In earthtone colora. Try It'... Y9U'II Iewe. ltl (Makes a great .,GM . . NILIOH'• .1.•, ... FATHER'S . Member FDIC Eft'S FATHER'S ' ~.t ~ too.) FATHER'S ' . ,.., • i • . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 14, 1982 durst harris