https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8291f49a835c15e0823f704464553581.pdf 3cfb51a65439eedfb19dd013ac1d00c1 PDF Text Text Retail Sales - - - Stobart roast highly successful Page 4 • Will tax cut revive economy? Page 6 u " .•, • ·~ .I bv Dick Cavalli WINTHROP I KAVE TWO REA60N5 FOR. Nor WANTIN<:f 10 ...JOIN THE F~IEND5HIP CLUB. l'H;: F;IR51 aily I'D INVITE 'lOLl "TV #:1 CNE 15 THAT IF ! <JOIN, WE. MlqHf f3E':Cl)\AE HOL16C: AND')OLJ'DMEET MYei61ER,J~NNIE . CL...0eE FRIENDS. Voi.31,No.38 C o~yrlghted Frog jump goes on despite heavy shower Page 10 • enttne I St•(·tiun, IU l'agt•s 15 Ct>nts _A Mulllnwdia lnl' . Nt•wspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 28, 1982 118! Space shuttle • soartng ,,'I I I ' .,' , I ri AND YOU MIE:i-HT MA-L.L I~ LOVE WITI-I &'0-1 OTHER, AND crET M-\RRIED ... AND IHA.~ THE SECOND AND I OONT W.ANT'iOU CAPE CAI\AVERAI.. Fla . 1AP1 Th~ s pac~ shut liP soared 1hrough lh~ firs! full dav of Mission 41oday, ils as I ronauls plunging inlo a flurry of l~sl s after exc hanging ~oded messages about a Pentagon payload 1hal S)' mboliz~s a marrtage of I he civili an space program wil h Ihe military . 1 - ' il RS\e.ON WHY r'VJ::Nr UOIN "THE FRIEND6HIP CLUB. R:lR A 8ROTHER-IN -:- LAW., 6ECAU5E r t;CNT UKE 'ICU ... the detaUs <i caused a Colum bia. launched so brUiiantly Su nday, hummed a long with no major problem<;. On its l ast test fiighl, astronauts Ken Malt lngly a nd Henry Harl sfleld were qualifying th e crafl as a n operat ional HUGE TROPHY PRESENTED - Chuck Stobart, University ol Utah lootbali coach, left, received a large trophy from Ted Reed and Harold Hubbard, represen· ling the Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Com· ' merce during Sunday's roast at Royal Oak Park. The trophy was given in recognition of his coaching accomplishments. Others shown are Joe Struble, emcee, Fred Crow, in background and Gallipolis Judge Richard C. Roderick, seated, a roaster. It I' b Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Po I'VE NEVER SEEN ANYT1-IING UKE IT. lADY·' HE TRIED 10 CHANGE A WA?HER ON THE FAUCET. I I j WHAT 17117 '-rOUR HUSBAND ! ro? YOU'RE I W15H I WERE. KII7DING. HE. WAS KINC7 OF DI%U$TED HIM~ . ' Bechtel Group, Inc., a giant enitneerlng WUl retunl to caJifornla thi~ week Derby, antique cars highlight weekend 'Winne r ' was the word of the day Saturday and Sunday a t the 18th Annua l Big Bend Regalia as frogs and people allke parlicipaled In num erous events stated over the weekend. Hundreds of unlookers waited expectantly Sunday afternoon· to watch the eighlth a nnual frog derby a! Royal Oak Park. Grand croaker for the event was Terry Spencer asslsted by grand croaker In charge of vice, Dave Jenkins. Champion hopper in the gra nd national hopp-ot!, the las! even!. was Overdraft (Centra l Trust) who outdistanced three compelitors. Second place wen! lo Hoffman's Hopper (City Loan and Savlngs); third, Sew and Save (The Fabric Shop); fourth, Parts Plus, (G&J Auto Parts). The race was held among the four fastest frogs ln the derby. Winner s in the other heaps were as follows: Race one, Carpelbagger il ngles F urnitu re) ; race two, GallsiOney (Veterans Memortal Hospital! ; race lhree, J ack Jumper ( Pomeroy Bowling Lanes); race four, Meigs Specia l 1Meigs Inn 1; race five, Hoffman Hopper; race six, Paris P lus, race seven, Spectacular Hopper (Powell' s Super Value; race eighl , Sew and Save, race nine, Thumper (WMPO 1 and race len, Overdraft . Honorary grand croakers were Chuck Slobart. John Ha lliday, Mac McElhaney, Richard Roderick, George Still . Dr. David Krawsczyn, Tom Reed, Buzz Ball, Jim Schlzlnskl, Darlene Gra ham, and Bob Wren. On Salurday, 47 a ntique car ow ners flocked to 1he second annua l a ntique car show. Trop hies were awarded lo: Rate reform bill provides incentives by Art & Ctlip Sansom ·DUSTY CHAPS -mJPI.~ Ml<Wr G£T lH6 ~I~~ '/00 111"Nt:'l~ AROU~D, RUtJtJttJ(o ERRANDS" FOR M'6. ~~~~rD~iT');:~~~= ,,I MERa.-'1 ~D 'IOU~ PResalC6 cx:.£.ASiotJm'{ 10 Kf.6P ~ HAOOS AtJD ~ I~ Ll~. BUT IF.POOPL~ ~SPE:Cr '{00'~ ClJ 1}{{;. ROL.L..-- ----~~ ,MA~ ...'IOU JAA.'I 'IMl>M'/sUlT a=F AT lHE . .. COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - A new rate reform bill under cons ideration In the Legislature would provide utilities with needed lncen· tives to keep cost overruns down, says Ohio Consumers' Counsel William A. Spratley. The measure, which Ls to have Its first hearing Wednesday ln the House Public Utilities Commiltee, would make II tougher to pass along power plant construclion costs to customers. Interest ln the measul"(' - deal· lng with construction work ln progress, or CWIP - was sparked by delays surrounding the $1.5 billion Zlmmer nuclear power facUlty on the Ohlo River In Clermont County. "Our feeling Is that CWIP should be used only In very limited circumstances," Spratley said. "It just passes the cost through. II shifts the risk to the consumer, away from the stockholder." Committee Chairman Ronald H. James, R-ProctoiVille, agreed that the pass-throUgh allowance needs to be revamped to protect consumers. "Electric companies have been passing through costs of the Zimmer plant for two-and·a·half years," James said. "The allowances of construction work In progre;s must now be tight· ened so that consumers will not have to again pay mllllons ot dol· Iars for such delays and poor constnlctlon." James' panel Is one of a handful of committeeS meettog during the General Assembly's summer receta to continue work on pending leplatliln. Allo set are hearings on bUis to s trengthen pena lties for drunken drlvlng and protect farm ers from grain e levalor bankruptcies. The federal Atomic Safety and Licenslng Board last week refused to Issue an operatlng license for the Zimmer plant, citing Inadequate emergency evacuation plans. Besides tightening restrictions for construction work ln progress, the bill would provide for utility refunds lo customers and llmll the amount which a utUity could recover for advertlslng and charllable contributions through the r a te base. A House subcommittee headed by Rep. Terry M. Tranter, DCincinnatl, holds Its second hearlng Wednesday on a Senate-passed bill that would put more teeth lnto Ohio's drunken-driving laws. The measure generally leaves In· tact most of the current penalties for people who drive while under the lnfiuence of alcohol or drugs. But It tries to crack down on motorIsts who drive while their llcenses are under suspension or revocation. Tranter, who has raised ques· lions about the constltutlonallty of two sections of the proposal, ex· peels that It will wind up In a confer· ence committee later this year. A subpanel of the Senate Agrlcul· ture, Commerce and Labor Com· mlttee Is to meet Tuesday. It Is to review proposed changes In a House bill to help farmers wbo lose money when elevators In · which they store their grain for later sale are hit by financial fallure. U enacted, It would establish a $4 mDllon fund from which farmers could seek reimbursement. Best open classic lhrough 1927. Ted Reed; beSI closed classic lhrough 1927, Roy Miller; besl closed classic 1928-42, firsl place Dic k McDonald, firs!. second place. Hank Cleland; a nd best pmducllon 1946-54 Lloyd Roth. Bcsl producllon, 195&67 firs! place, Russ Day; second place, Dav id McCoy; best production performance, firs! place, Don Berry; second, John Dunfee; besl s1ree1 rod, flrsl place, Kim Nea l; second place. Sheldon Gerlac h. Best com merical vehicle, flrsl place. Bill Jarrell, second . Tom Todd Besl of s how was awarded lo Dick McDonald of Nelsonville for his 1938 Chevrolel. The car wilh I he most room for improvement was a 1958 Edsel ow ned by Bill Cogar of Pomeroy. This year's show also included a nllque power engines owned by Rober! Holliday of Dexler, Ken Wilcox of Middleport and Ray Mel nlyl"(' of Coll agev ille, W.Va. spacp vPhicle. "All I he lhings prop!~ have said about I his mac hine are I rue," Malting!~· said in pra i~e of Columbia's perform;mce on Sund ay. Th~re wrre some troubles. The boosl~r rockets lhal were to have been recoven:'Ci for reuse sank in lhl' Allanlic Ocean. a $36 million loss. The spacecrafl a lso developed a sleering jet leak and a high temperature reading on a fuel cell, bul officials said lhese were mlnor and would nol affecl the m ission. A Sludrnl exp~r im enl fa iled to function. Onr of thr top-secrel Defense Derxperimenls might not h a v ~ wo rked . AI leas I Ihat was Ihe inference when Matt ingly reporled, in a code-worded exchange, " no joy on step No. :l." The astronau ls fell so far behlnd In their roul ine Ihal Ihey didn'l gel lobed until nearly lJ : 30 p.m. - almos l thrl'(' hours laler than scheduled. But after five hours sleep Ihey werr ready for a bu;-y day. partm~nr Mission Conlrol wakened lhem wil h a recording of "Up, Up and Away," and commander Matt lngly ack now ledged: "My compliments to your tas t(' in music. We're ready 10 go lo work." " We'!"(' glad 10 hear I hal ; Ihere's lois for you 10 do toda y," said cap- su iC' comm uni cator Brews ter Shaw. " I n~ ver would have guessed," rep lied Malt lngly. Shaw lold lhem !heir spaceship was in "good shape. and we'!"(' glad you'!"(' bolh in good spirits." ANTIQUE CARS GALORE · Antique cars of all kinds graced tbe second IUIJIWI1 antique-classic auto show held Saturdll)' on the Slmmona Oldsmobile lot In conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta. . .. �Monday, June 28, 1982 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sent\l"el Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Monday, June 28, 1982 I II t uu rt ... I ro, ·I l'nnwrn1 . I ttu .. til~ - !19!- ! 1:.6 IW\nTHI rtl IIH 1\THH."l OF Till· \lllt ,.._.. \1\'•t" \IH \ Flashback. July 15, 1971. The living room of the governor of California, whose wife and four guests are sprawled about to hear President Nixon's announcement, billed as of historic consc'q uence. Nixon comes on, annuuncs he will go to China. But , in obvious reference to T<tiwan, reaffirms his ties to our "a lies ." Damn well should. said the HOBERT 1.. WI'\ICI·TI' PAT WHITEHEAD BOB Hm-:1-'1.1n1 DALE ROTHf;En . .I H. guvernor of California, as his guests 11HJved in for dinner. Od. 11, 1971. The governor of Cal ifornia is in Taipei, before going on to Singapore, Bangkok, Saigon, St•tiul and Tokyo. Before a large audience. he publicly commits the Unitetl Stales to continue military comm itment to Nationalist Chinese 1.1· '1"11· 1 \.' 11~· 111'1 .\ /11'\ ;tro· 'olo ·l• umt·• l l"ho ·~ • hoottltllw ''"' ' than .'100 'oloor1J, It on~ . ,\II kiLo·r ' an· ' llhJo'd In • ·thltll~ and mu'l lw 'II!IWII 'lli\h ll:tnw . <HIIIn·' ·' lind klo·ph<•th· nuntl10·r \u UU,Ij!ill'tl h ·tkr:o. "'•II 0.· JIUhJt ,ht·ol. l .o·tl+ 'f'• • ht~lllillw · 111 ~ '""' lol ~ lo · . :uhfr 1 ·,, IIIJ.: nutrwr"•nHitllo·' ''"u'·' · More of the same For a moment there it looked promising . Mex1co City was makmg an offer - its good offices - that Washin~ton could not diplomatically refuse and it appeared that serious discussions were about to replace l~ exchange of mutual recriminations with Hava na and Managua . But that was early in the year, and the promise is now a casualty of later and more dramalll' events. The Falklands war for one. which preoccupies Washington and most other hemisphenr capitals. The huge voter turnout in the Salvadoran eledion.s fur tinother, which Wushingtnn reads as vindication of i~ Latin American hard line and justification uf it.s di.sindinatiun to nl•gotiale with the oppos ition . This may be no especially big deal as far as Cuba is concerned . Wa.shington. through a succcs.sion of administnrtiuns, and Havana have been un the nut.s for almost a quarter uf a ce ntury . Mutually antagon isti<" pusilions are fixed and clearly defined, and will bt·murh the same whcnt•ver the adversaries eventually dcc1dc to ta lk . Nicaragua ir another matter. It is still in flux and its relationship with Uw United States b ::; till subject tu shaping. The post·revolutionary rebuildin g of Nica.raguc.1 has not been gu\llg well. The predominantly youthful Sandmisla leadership has found the practical running of a country a more cumplt•x rnatter than their thenrizing an- licipaletl. The economy suffers with the rest uf Cent ral Amcnca from the depressed world market fur the region 's agricultur<Jiexpt)rlS, a weakneS!l aggravated by the M<Jrxist.uriented leadership' s f<Jlhng out with unetirne anti..Surnoza allies in the business establishment. A continuing military buildup is an econornic drain , <Jiarrns neighbors and provides ammunition for critics in Washington and elsewhere. The Sandimstas' opposition to early clcclinns. running feud with the independent newspaper "La Prensa" and ci<Jshes with autonomy-minded 'Miskito Indians along the sensitive Honduran bonier exacerbate internal dissension and promote a bad pre" abroad. There have been defections from the revolutionary leadership and the inevitable erosion of popular support as the revolution fai Is to produce ail the benefits anticipated by al l its adherents . Sandinista Nicaragua needs help, and ib communist fri ends abroad are a long way from being capable of supplying it. The Sov iet Union lacks the means, if it has the desire, to takl' on another Cuba , esli111atcd to represent a $3 billion annual aid burden. The Cubans themsel ves may suppl y teachers, technicians and advisers, but they cannot provide the aid in cash and kind that Nicaragua most desperately needs. We all know who can. There is no chance that the Sandinistas would fall into American arms with glad cries of gratitude and vows of loyally should Washington decide to rcswne and expand the aid program that was canceled in the early days uf the Reagan administration. Their ideulogical commitment I!; too finn and distrust of the United States - as the periodic intervenor in Nicaragua and the installer of protector of the Smoza dynasty - is luo deep-seated for that. But they are pragmatic enough to recognize that the arrangement would have to be one of a mutually acceptable quid pro quo. Washington would regain some influence in the constructive shaping of Nicaraguan conduct and development. The policies of the last year and a half ha ve had an entirely negative influence, pushing Nicaragua into greater reliance on the Soviets and Cubans. Nothing of the sort seems likely to bt· forthcoming soon, however. Managua indicates it is still interested in talking, but wants the setting to be a formal conferenc ein Mexico City. Washington, never enthusiastic about the Mexican intiativc. wants to downplay exchanges to the ambassadorial level. Within recent weeks. the State Department issued a summary of U.S.-Niearaguan relations that cataloged the usual U.S. complaints against the Sandimsta regime - no elections, suppression of oppusition, support of the Salvadoran rebels - and noted that it was awaiting response to an e1ght-point proposal tabled by the American ambassador in Managua. The Mexicans are reported to have decided to give up the effort to be help-lui. They can harly be blamed. independence ___ " in full force ." In making this pledge, the governor is ca rryi ng out instructions of the president of the United States, Mr. Nixon, whti supplied the airplane, the staff and the mandate _ Ol'l . 25. 1971. The governor til California makes several telephone ca lls to friends. He expresses his tiUlrage. On that day, the United Henry Kissmger was m Peking, preparing for the president's visit? Was Mr. Nixon dealing duplicitously with his allies, sending the governor of California out to reassure them, while permitting the subversion of their pusition in New York? Or was it simply a matter of things having got out of hand, and the steam rolling of George Bush? It was the latter. said George Bush on television, a week or so later, to the person the governor of Califomia had called late that night in such distress. Flashforward . What still "Shanghai II" proclaimed? What is "Shanghai II"? It is a document, shuttling al this period rhighiy infunned sources sayJ between the State Department, inhabited by Henry Kissinger's form er aide, and the White House, inhabited by President Nixon's emissary to the F'ar East, fonnerly governor of California, which domenl reflects if not the recmrunenations, in any event the findings, of the vice president of the United States, formerly ambassador to the United Nations when Taiwan was expelled. One draft of Shanghai II - the designation intended to recall Shanghai I. which was proclaimed by President Richrd Nixon on Feb. 'J:/, 1972, and acknowledged that Taiwan and mainland China were a single country, and that disputes between the two governments were therefore internal matters - goes one drastic step further than Shanghai I. It says that Taiwan, as a mere province of mainland China, is logically subordinate to mainland China and that the United States recognizes this geopolitical reality, and that therefore although no date is specified, at some time in the future, the sale of United States ar· ms to the government of Taiwan must cease, and the Taiwan Relations Act accodingly be modified This draft is hown to Pre~i~fllll Nixon's former emissary, president, who shoots it baclt tJjd says make this less harsh q11 Taiwan. How, exactly? Well, that li a problem. We promised recently to sell some figher planes to Taiwan, but not those planes Taiwan rL'quesled IJit I 'I I 1: ' !, ,I I, ~~ I f. II '' Nations had admitted Communist II Chula to the permanent seat in the Security Council - and voted to oust the Chinese Nalitina lisl government from its scat in the General Assembly. How , the governor asks, can the cn•dibility of the United States sur· ' ,·ive such ci rcumsta nces? Only a week earlier, he stresses, he was in Taiwan stressing that no such lhl' ern· barrassmenl he could cause by testifying about just two episodes at a publil'lrial : I. - Wilson wa' on the CIA's payroll - and doing the agency's bidding - all the time he was empl oyed by the largest labor union in tlw United States as its inernational rcprcsenl.dtive in E urope. 2. - He ser ved C:J S an adv<Jnn· man for Hubert Humphrey in the 1964 campaign - thus playing an active role in partisan politics - while still working for the CIA. These confessions were made by Wilson on tape before he left Libya and was ensnared by the Justice Department. I -arranged for him to tape more than three hours of candid, wide-ranging reminiscences of his days as an undercover agent lor the CIA and naval intelligence. The tapes were made in Tripoli by Richard Bast. a private detective who specializes in intrigue and ser· seven innings. The Angels scored all the runs they needed with four run.s in the first inning. two on Benlquez's homer, against rookle Bud Black. t -t. Orioles 13, Tigers I Cal Ripken Jr. and Eddie Murray drove In three runs apiece and Jim Palmer won the 2541h came of his career as Baltimore dealt Detroit its 13th loss In 14 games. Ripken and Joe Nolan had tworun doubles in the first inning and Murray hit a two-run homer in the third, his lOth, when the Orioles chased Jack Morris, 8-9. Morris has lost his last lour starts. yielding 27 hils and 22 runs In 111-3 innings. Palmer. 6-3, allowed two hil s in four different innings before being relieved In the eighth by GeorgP "Storm" Davis. part in a tribute to his former Ohio State coach. Woody Hayes. Griffin, thPonly player to win Ihe Heisman Trophy twice. was a three -time All -America tea m member under Hayes from 1~72to 1975. He carried the ball 47 limes lor 163 yards in 1~81 as the Ben gals fini ahsed with a 12·4 regular ·season record and won the American Football Conference title before losing Super Bowl XVl to the Sa n Francisco 49ers 26-21. "Hey, halfbacks are not even in the game in Cincinnati. (the Benga ls ! use the one-running back oflens~ so much, " Griffin .said during a stop in Cleveland. where he took Wilson and the CIA _____. : . :.:la,; _;_ck~An.:. :. :. .de: . :. .:.rs.:. . .:. on Consider mer. Doug DeCinces, Don Baylor and Brian Downing added solo shot s and Dave Goltz earned a victory In his first AL start since 1~7!1 as Callfomia beat Kansas City. Goltz, 1-1, following five relief appearances since he was picked up by California In May after his release by the Los Angeles Dodgers. held the Royah to three hits In CLEVELAND tAPt - Archie Griffin says he still wants to be traded by the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League. "I'm not mad at anybody and there's nothing personal about the wa y f feel. It Is just that the Bengals' offense is not halfbackorien ted . ve ry moment of hl' vote, chid pn·sidPntial fnreign policy adviser te~timony . By Associated Press With a total of 18 runs In the last three games. the Boston Red Sox have been hitting the ball at a pretty good clip lately . And they'd be doing all right except that the Milwaukee Brewers have been hitting even better. Ben Oglivle, red-hot with seven homers In seven games. also slugged one as the Brewers won their third straight game from their chief rivals In the American League East race. The Brewers have scored 27 runs on 41 hits so far in their series In Boston. Ogilvie led off the sixth inning with his homer. Thomas then fol lowed with his 16th homer, marking the 11th time Milwaukee sluggers ha ve hit consecutive homers this season. The major l ea~e record for back-to-back homers is 16 by Boston in 1977. The National League record is 12 by Cincinnat i in 1956. Thomas added his 17th homer against Boston reliever Tom Burgmeier in the eighth inning lor Milwaukee's seventh run. II was the Brewers' 20t h homer in their last nine games and 991h of the season. Angels 9, !Wyals I .Juan Benlquez hit a two-mn ho- \'L-d as the intermediary . Wilson tillered to take a lit' deteeltir test as evidence that he was telling the truth. The test was being arranged by my assol'iales Dale Van Alta and Indy Badhwar when Wilson was lured from his Libyan sanetuary, raptured in the Dominican Republic and hustled off ltilhe siam""'r in the United States. F'or years the conununist press has accused practically every American working abroad of being a CIA hireling. Most of the lime. lht• eharges have been pure borseht. But in Wilson's case, there was a CIA connection. Here's his account. Wilson " was able to wangle a job from the CIA,'' as he put it, after the Ktirean War. His first assignment was to provide security for the CIA's super-secret U-2 spy plane in California. He accompanied the U-2 to England, Germany and finally Turkey, where he served until the Russians shot down Francis Gary Powers and the whole project with him. Wilson was then transferred Jo the CIA's international organizations division. ·· on I his assignment, I wa:; able to find a job on my own , without any help from the agency, with the Seafarers International Union in New Yurk," he recalled. The union's leadership was never told hl' was with the CIA, as far as Wilson in knows. "Our rolt• was li' usc rthe union I as a vehicle to arrivl' overseas where ytiu could be effective in work against communists," he said. As the union's international representative in Europe, Wilson was able to infonn the CIA "abtJUl smuggling of anns and ammunition by seamen in Cuba and into South Ameriea." He could also stir up trouble for European unions that "were kind of getting along with the t•ommunists," he said. "We kind of helped foment a strike by lht• communists," he explained, "which kind of positioned them, got them out front, and the governments took certain actions against them. It wasd quite effective, I thought, to or lessen the influence the corn· lllunist junions in Europe. " We didn't wallow After two yeas of this activity, got a little too hot lor Wilson. His wife and children were arrested by the Belgian police at one puinl. The Seafarers, still ignorant of his CIA status, brought him home and assigned him to AFL-CJO headquarters. "George Meany at the time wanted someone to work for him in international activities in the Far East," Wilson- or four-month tour of Ihe Far East." His union work in Washington opened the way for him to work with the late Hubert Hwnprhey's vicepresidential campaign. He made contacts in Congress and elsewhere in Washington that were to prove inva luable. Footnote: A series of colwnns, beginning Oct. 20, 1980, focused on Frank Terpil and Edwin Wilson, both ex-CIA agents, who were training and equipping a lleged assassination squads for Libya's radical ruler, Muatrunar Qaddafi. Eight months later, The New York Times began a series of front-page thin~s out to an expensive ni~htclub and put on funny hats and throw confetti in the air, as many of our friends were doing. We wanted to be with each other as we were on that fateful morning when five men were arrested for illegally entering the Democratic National Headquarters' offices on the sixth floor of the Wategate officeapartment complex. Like so many Americans, I remember the exact moment when I heard the news. It was seven o'clock on Saturday morning, and as I turned on the radio the announcer at the end of his newsbroadcast, made mention of the break-in. "My God," I said, sitting up in bed. "They broke into the Watergate." My wife opened her eyes, startled DOONESBURV Rangers 10, A's 4 Rookle Dave Hostetler knocked in lour runs and had four hit s. including a club record 11th homer lor the month of June. to power Texas over Oakland . Hostetler. brought up from the Rangers' Ciass-AAA !arm team in Denver on May 28, singled across runs in the first and third innings, homered in a three-run fifth and hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth. He also doubled in the seventh to go 4-for-4 and then scored on a si ngle by Mike Richardt. Jeff Burroughs held the previous club record for a month with 10 in July 1973. by my reaction. "Why are you getting so excited about a victimless HARRISON, N.Y. tAP! - The record eluded him. but Bob Gilder achieved his No.I objective - a se- ' I and the lowest score on the Tour since Johnny Miller won the 1975 Phoenix Open with a 260 totaL And, lor a brief period, It seemed Glider ma y have a shot at the Tour's all-time scoring record, 257 set by Mike Souchak In the 1955 Texas Open. Gilder had played the first three rounds In 64, 63 and 65. the last one highlighted by a dramatic. double eagle on the 18th hole of Saturday's round. "That's a hard act to follow." he said. But, when he birdied Ihree in a row, starting on the fifth. in Sunday's final round, he got to 21 under par and was within sight of the Tour's all-time scoring record. He needed to shave two more shots off par to tie the mark. three to break it. co nd v ictory of the season. "I felt I could win again. And this was a fun way to win,leadingevery round," Glider said Sunday after he'd conquered the 6,329 yards of hills and vales that make up the Westchester Country Club course with a 261 total, the lowest score on the PGA Tour In seven years. ''I'm just fortunate that I was playing this well, that I was able to score as well as I did. I just got hot. I made a lot of putts. I hit the bali as well as I can. "That's as good as I can play." It was good enough to produce a five-stroke victory In the Manufacturers Hanover-Westchester Classic - he led by 7-9 shots most of the las t round - a 19-under-par total ,, stories covering the same material. .~ ; Art Buchwald erime?" she asked. "There is more to the news item than meets the eye. This thing could lead to the Oval 01fit'e of the While House." "How do you know?" she asked me as I started doing my daily 50 pushups. "I don't know for certain. But something smells about this whole thing. Why would five men risk everything Jo break into Democratic National Headquarters unless they were part of a much larger con· spiracy that could involve the highest officials of this land?" "But why the Watergate?" she asked. "Why not the Watergate?" I replied, jogging in place for three miles. "This looks like something that nut, Gordon Liddy, would think up as part of a Plwnbers' plan in the White House." "What are pliunbers doing in the White House?" I lifted two 100-pound barbells. "I can't get a direct . answer from anyone, but I think they're involved in wiretapping, break-ins and dirty tricks. Somehow they're connected with the Committee to Re-elect the President and John Mitchell." "But,'' she said, "how will this involve Nixon?" Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Colson, they'll have no choice but to vote for impeachment. It could be one of the darkest periods in American history, but it will prove the system works, thanks to a vigilant press, and a judge who stuck to his guns." "It doesn't involve him at this "I can't believe you," my wife moment. But if I know the President, as soon as he hears about it, he will call in his legal counsel, John Dean, and try to cover the whole thing up." "That would be obstruction of justice and lead to impeachment or resignation," she said. "Exactly. When the heal is on, Haldeman and Ehrlichman and Colson will try to sacrifice Dean, and at that point he'll start singing better than Beverly Sills." "But," my wife said as she watched me on the chinning bar, "where' is the smokinggun?" "The tapes. Nixon records everything in his office on a voiceactivated machine. When Congress hears the conversations the President had with Dean, said. "You can gel all of that out of nne teeny news item on the radio about a third-rate burglary." "That's what I'm paid for," I said modestly. "You never accept a news item on face value. You have to figure out what is behind the story." "What are you going to do about " I can't knock the offense that !Coach! Forrest rGreggJ installed beca use it worked for us. it got us to the Super Bowl. But lor me personally, l'd like to go somewhere else." he said. "I'd like to play for anybod y who'd utilize me," added Griffin. who had said in February that he wanted to be traded. "Forrest hasn't sa id an ything one way or another. and it doesn't look like I will get traded . Bull still want to, though my relallonship with Forrest is good," he sa id . Gilder takes second win of season ----------------------~~~~~~-- As many of you may have noticed, last week the country celebrated the lOth Anniverary of the Watergate break-in. Unlike many people, my wife and I did not wallow in it. We decided to have a quiet dinner at home and watch TV, rather than go lndlwtS 4, Y Mkees 3 Andre Thornton opened the eighth with a double and scored the tie-breaking run on Rick Manning's single and Jerry Dybzinskl singled home the eventua l winning run as Cleveland defeated New York. Rick Sutcliffe balled s tarter Lary Sorensen. 7-6, out or a jam In the bottom of the eighth to earn his first AL save. New York' s Roger Erickson. 4-7. suffered his fourth setbac k in as many decisions since he was acquired from Minnesota on May 12. Griffin still wants Bengals trade de velopment wou ld take place' And hen• he has barely land ed on the presidential jet back to Ca liftirnia and it has taken place . Was it dupli city on tht• part til our a111bassador to the United Natitins, (;enrgc Bush? Did what happen 10 New York reflect a psy chological capitulation, as witness that at the WASHINGTON - Ed Wilson , the renegade CIA agent wlltJ was lured into a trap by the Justice Department, has an ace in the hole : his The D.aily Sentinei-Page-3 Rampaging Brewers defeat Boston again Shanghai II _________W_t_'lli_am_F._B_uc_k_ley::.....J_r. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio But he missed a s ix -loot birdiP putt on the ninth and , realistica lly, his chances at the rc•cord were gum:•. "That back nine is tough. It gives me a lot of trouble. After I missed that putt on the ninth . f was just Irying to survive." Gilder sa id . To tie the record, he needed to play the back in 33. But he required ~7 and finished with a 69. But he !ound more than adequate consolation in the $72,000 first prize and, as a two-time winner thi s sea - son, a spot in the World Series of Golf. Gilder won the Byron Nelson Classic earlier thi' season and joined Tom Watson. Craig Stadler. Lanny Wadkins and Ray Floyd as the Tour' s only multiple winners this year. Gilder had a six-shot lead when the day's play started and. aft er the three early birdies, had it won. Only the quest for the record, and a fight for second place. remained . The record stood, and Tom Kite and Peter Jacobsen tied for the No.2 spot, Kite gaining a share of it with a last-hole birdie. CEDENO HEATED - Cincinnati Reds player Cesar Cedeno, at right, is restrained by roach Jor Amalfitano as he shouts at umpires after being thrown out of a game against the Atlanta Braves, Sunday in Cincinnati. Cedeno was thrown nut fur questiuninJ! a strikt• call by hnnw plate umpire Charlie Williams . When ht• was dirt·t'lt'd to It-ave tht• dugout hy third bast• umpire Satt·h Davidson, Ccdt·no thrt·w lwlnlt'nts unto thl' field and bl•gan shnuling. I AP L.asl'rphotn 1 Non-existent offense costs Reds another division loss CINC INI\ATI <AP I - Su nda _v· s 14-inning duel with the Cinci nnati Red'\ W<JS more like war than ba sf'ball. at least to Atlanta third bas<• man Bob Hornrr . " It WdS a long. hanJ·fought g ~tnll' - likC' puttin g on _'tou r battiP gPar a nd going to war," llornf'r '\a id . " It was hot and sli ck.'• ... ju s t a good gamC' to gf' l ow •r and gf't out of here." Chris Chambliss and Hornf' r I'm a clut ch hitti'J', that I ran hit whrn1t' ,; important. Butt didn'IIJ' to pull the ball too much: I ,,.a,. thinking 'up lh~ middl~ .... Humr. 1·:\. was lhf' lo~f'r . Crrw Carbrr, l:l-.1, got th e victor:;. and :\1 Hrabosky lOOk over in the l<th 10 t'arn hi.-; fourth s<Jv~ through the whole game." Cincinnali rC'lirvrr Tom Humf' in Atlanta took thf' Rf'ds out of "iP\' · c•r;d apport unit ics by' cu mplet ing <I'VCn double plays to tic a major I3ra VPS, WhO COnlinU(' 10 if'Jci thf' Nat lanai League West. "It's a sign of a winner to win the close gam<'S," >'a id Chambliss. who drovp in C1audf'll WJ " hing1on to break a scoreless deadlock . "We kept getting out of I rou iJIP. doing the things we had to do." said At lanta ManagPr j ()(\ T orn-:-. " ThP Bra\'i' '- ;nHI ;tll nw t•d l ht!'f ' lllh. It wa s I hi • "t'\·t•nth t i nH · th t·- '-.1'.1-u n Sol o ha .... ·· 11 1H'k cJ ut .1 1 lt ·.t '- 1 Jn 1),11 u ·r~ 111 ;1 g, l!llt ' " It' s disgusting. I'm 1•xa sprr · alrd, " sa id Cinc innati Managf'r John McNarn<Jra. " It' s a fru st rat · in g thing to have the apport unit if's and not takP adva ntagP of onf' singlf'd in lhP game's onl_v ru ns off the 14th to gra b a 2-0victorv lor tht• . . tril\t· uut . t rl l-.1 \\ ' till U\ ldt tht • g anH' 111 tht • lOt h i nntn g lt lr .1 pin('h hitt r r a nd wa :-. lltll tll\,d \' t·d tn tht · dl•t 'i.. , it•n. ;1\thrlu glt tw . ., tn wk out \II '''"~"'" r<•curd shared bv the l~-12 Nrw York YankE'C's and the J9h9 Houston A s! ros. Thr Rra\'C'" blrw a chancf' for ~~ t tipiP play· in thP ninth innin g. ~3 1 JACKSON PtKE R1 35 WEST Pnone 44 6 4 5N IJAR GA IN MAI/Nf[S O N SA l ,i AU S E AlS JU~r S JOO ~ MISS ION ~ Molli& .--. Pit cher Steve Bedrosian fielded a pop bunt by Duan~ Walker and doubled off Dan Dri pssen at Sf' cond , but Ramirez lhrrw \·Vide of first base. giving Johnn y Bench coming up. I knew somf't hing wa s tim~ going to happen ." Cin cinna l i lost it s top run producer in the S£>vrnth inning whC'n Cesar Cedeno was I hrown ou t of 1hr ga mP for arguing a ca llc•d strJRE:n :!~a·s strike with Williams. 3 d WEE K 00~ or SAT & SUN 1'1/lll/ll l ":. I L1J & J had held At lanta to four sca ttered hit s. Wa>' hington. Rafael Ramirez and Chambliss pounded successive singll?'i off Hume. and one out later. Horner gave the I3ravcs a n insu· ranee run . " Hum(' throws a sinking fastball . and it 's importa nt notlo try to pull him . I've made that mistake belore. " Chambliss said. "I feel like to get back to the bag. plat~ umpirP Charlie M0\1E.>~•• •tb PG .. fT. • • /Ill f.\TRA n HHfSTHIAI v Cedeno is challenging fort he 'I ationa! Leagu~ batting title with a Jl6 average. but the earlv ejection cos t him a chance to continue his 1:\-ga me hitting streak. the longest by a Reds player this season. Soto_ the major leagues' top ''fH£Y SAY W£ CAN 80l~OIAJ UP -ro $30,000 OR. /"10~£ ON OUK HOUSE! • . ~ it? I t "Nothing. At least nothing until the Saturday night massacre." "Is there going to be a Saturilay night massacre?" ''There always is when a president tries to obstruct justice." "I feel so helpless," my wife crd. "Shouldn't we at least warn If you own your home, you could get a large loan, too. Nixon?" "No way. His people got him into Watergate - let them try and get him out." HOW DO YOU APPLV? by Garry Trudeau .-NeW Sealy, QuiltedTop, Innerspring. FJRM . Just phone. When you see for yourself how fast we say "yes," you11 wonder why you waited so longl Call to find out how low your monthly payment could be. TWIN ( - ~~ hig ~vs we re going thrrr-up. three-down. But w h~n th ~y kepi on Finally, aftf'r Cincinnati sta rter Mario Soto and reliever .Jim Kern li] FRIDAY thru THURSDAY [!iUNE -- 25 thru JULY I MAITRESSES "/ fBBI worthless as s person, too. But Is thst enough on which to build s mesnlngful relstlonshlp?" SU:J fV Ff!! I I)~ SOAY S.>ou WESTCHESTER WINNER- Bob GDder raciB !o tbe pllery 011 tbe 18tb p'ee11, SIUiday, lifter sJUIDg bla fllllll put !o will flnt place In tbe · Westchester Claeelc. GOder shot a flnaii'OUIIII of • ud bad a ecore ofltundei'-Zfl at tbe Westchester Country Club. (AP Laserpbota) " In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street Phone 446-4113 �Pomeroy~Middleport, ~onday, Ohio June 28, 1982 ~ I ' Scoreboard... PIUSbUfl!h Majors NN ' York Chi{'!IXO B)' 'f1Mo ~Utc>d rr.- AAIERif.AN LEAGl iE F.utf'm DtvWon \\' Hos lun Mllwaukf't' I. t'1i. (;8 ~~ ~ lit U .ao :w1 m :01 .I\ 'f1 ] ,P 1 :~ :r1 '12'• "' l.'l <&9.1 .1.1 . ~'i ~ 7 1-1 II .. ]II ~., ,.. tnt :w NN' Ynrk Tomnlu :n •u ., \lof'!>ill·m IMvWon l 'alltur ma Kan_,a.~ n.-.. .JII ~ Chlt'iij,::U S!•atl lt• O;•kla.nd II 16 "67 .. 'II 44 U1 n Tt•.~a.~ ·m 'l) ""' .... "«!<1'~1-1\"11!>~~ m I J I~ ~>t> {;IUnt.,. OLD FRIENU T,\I .KS - Elson Spt'IH'I'r, who Sl'rVt~l . '""~ > ~tl! STORART ROASTED AND TOASTED- Chuck recen· tly took the head football coaching job at the University of Utah, was presented a special plaque by Richared C. Roderick of Gallipolis, a mem· ber of Stobart's championship team in 1960 at Gallipolis. The plaque was given lor the game ball Stobart ne1•er received . as one of the man y roa s h•rs at lht· {'hu('k Stubart roast and rct"og nitiun banquet, is shown gi\·ing a trw quips Sunday at the Stohart roast at Royal Oak Park. Stobart and Gallipolis' Richard Roderirk carh rercive a laugh from his words of wisdom. .606 .571 ID'i Angt>\f'S ll .15 .~ 12 Jl :r1 H< JU ~ tun 4.12 <&1 41 .m 1:1'1 Sl LLJUl\ 4-2, (' hlcago 1·1 l,ao; An~f'll t liouston 1 S.m Dit>jzo 7. San f'ranchro ti. 15 ln """' l'h\lad;>lphla 4 7. Nt>w York J.4 t'l nc mnall '2, AUanta 1 Pltt ~ burJlh 14. MonU't"al 5 SUnda,y'1G~ l'hlladt'lphla R NPW Yo rk :J Montrl'al !'i. Plttsbur'l{h 2 ,\tldnlll '2. Clnclnnall 0. 14 lnnlnJl> t 'hl<'aR:o t Sf _ Louls2 Sa n 0\t>j{o ~ . San F'ranci'i('(l :l La• ,\n~ll'!. 7. Hou ~ton .1 ~'!IGIUl18 !Sarmlenlo 'l·lt at l'hlri!.RU C tlllorrUa 6. Kan.o;a.• l'Ut ''- 1! llln lnl!• ( 'hil·a~n 1:1. S.·.<!!ll' .' 1 Su..ta)''" (ium~.,; Toronto :1, Mln llf"''iit 2 riL 'VI'Iand ~ - ('..pw York .I ll tJU~ t on 1Ryan ~~ a r Atlanta IMahlf'f 7 ~ I . 101 Sl LouL~ 1Mura ~71 at Phlladi'lphla IC'IIrllon !HI. 1n1 .'•,an Olf'RO 1 Wf'lsh ~ \1 at 1--06 AnJ!;''h'S o\ 'dll'fllUI'Ia '1-61 . rn 1 ClnclnnM! 1U>ttx·andl 111 al San F'ran L'i -;('(1 ~ Martin :l-41, rn1 I )flly ~afl'W"\ o;chroulrd l'lwlld!Q''II G&ITM'tl l-'lll.~ burflh at Chlr3,1{o ;-..~......,. York ar Montwal. ' " ' S• Louis a1 Phlladl'lphla. 1n 1 Houslon at AUanta. tnl San Dk>jzo dl ~ Anl;'f'(t>s , m 1 Clnclnnall at San Fra nclowu. ~ n 1 Milt~'.iUkt~ · j, \JIJ~o;t o n ~ l l I fil •lroit 1 I MIIwaukf"' •\ 'U('kO\'\dl 4 2• .t l ll(l,h>fl oHalnl'\' I 21 . on t ( l11kland , t .•m¢ord 'l "' ,t l t-.:,10..," t ''" IL. t m.~ 1""· •nl ()I'll\ J<lllllf"' 'I i fian M.,. NA'nONAL. L.EAGliF. llATnNG 1ll"l a! Oat ~! Mrl:~ . " 'Lou!,, ." l11 , J _Thompson. P1tl sburW'!. 'Uti: T Pl'na. Pllt.~burW'! . .3'21. FrancoM, Mon~r{'a !, .121. Landrt"aux. Los 1\niitl'if'S. Toronlo. on 1 t'lf"\'l•lanrl a t 1-laltlmon•. on 1 Milvoaukl"'' al N('\1· Ymk. 1n1 (',tlllornla at T{')(a.~. 101 Oakland at !-.:an sa~ l'lt~ 1 n 1 f'hlcaJ;:o af MlnfK"'o(}t,t, •n• Boslon at Ol'tmlt. 1 n 1 11 6 NATIONAl. U : t\fa •t; ........ 1>1 ...... W I. l'1i . I'J Munm•al Phlladl'lphia ·' Leaders ~lwduh>d 1'\w!ld!Q' ' ~ S..altlf' at II! 12 1' 1 TP,.1.~ ~.Oakland ~ Ho~ltlrn"IT' I 121,<j -&.11 4:1 " Meigs' Heritage Sunday 1~ !'i 17 SM&urday'11 Ganlftl l'lll ~ burfi(h mnln~" Sfo.tll lf' h. Chlcal('o., .\olondity'" GIUl- - · .· .:ll l f'll{'l' t) ~~ l'il llfOT nld ~. t\ a n ~~ t "It\ - P•1 - 28 o1 .1 U 41!1 :r.~ Mlnrw··•ol<t t Tororn o 'I MJi w.w kf'f' I L lloslon HI ll.al!lmon• t. {){'l~ull 1 Ni'\1' York t ('lfo-.·f'l <t.nil l 17 .,.-~·~ :! 1·1 '1 1~ MinnMOI .I Salurdlly'>( - 14 ..., 40 .... liR - 'iii HUNS L.Smllh. St Louis. ~. Dawson. Mont rm l. ~ : Murphy. Atla nt11. !'i.'l. ruon{'!oo, San ~o. 48: Schmid!. Phlla drlphla. <ib: J .Thomll"Qn. P1Usbur¢1. -16 . Sax . I.LK Angpk's, 4ti. II E IUTA!;E SUNDAY- Herltagt• Sunday at Meigs Museum yes- ,'1.1urph~·. RBI · lrl'<JI. l:l: Allanl;a. !\A: Ollvf'r. Mnn B Dlaz. Phlladt>lphla , 49: .! Thompson. PUt~ IAir¢1. . I .a< Angt"k>s. 411.. 411: lt•rda~· I ·I Takes annual derby Don Stouder. representing Central Trust Company, won first place honors in Sunday's eighth an· nual frog derby at Royal Oak Park. Stouder jockeyed Overdraft In the Grand National Grog Derby "hop off", the race featuring the four fill:ite;t winner <; of 10 prev ious races . Central Trust's entry took the $100 cash award plus a trophy. Boxing fans robbed DERRY WINNER - Don Stouder, right. representing Central Trust Company jockeyed their frog, Overdraft, to the championship of the Eighth Annual Frog Derby Sunday at Royal Oak Park . He was presented a plaque by Davt· Jenkins of the Meigs County .Jaycees. Chu('k Stobart durin~ Sunday's ruast at Royal Oak Park. At nght IS Jue Stmhit' who st•rvt·d as master of c·t•rt•monit•s . Stohart roasted, recognized at banquet il·k of ( ; ~illipo li s. a former pl ayer on 1\y IIALE IUYI'JI( ; ER .. lr. 0\'1' :\rws Editor Stul>;u·J·, 191'/) SI-:01\ L champion· ('h,lrlf'. . "Chuck" Stuharl. :1 :\l id d lPvo rl grLtdu.li P b ~ · \ \' a~ · of Antiq uit ~ · . who h a~ go nP on to makl' .1 nam<' for him ~P lf in loo!bal! co: tch in ~ rank..., , wa ~ ! hr rPcipiPn! uf man \ !)arbs. Sf'\'Pral accobdC'" :md p l aq ul· ~; rlu1·ing a rua :-.1 Sundd _\' night al ltoval Oak Park . S0r\'ing a" roaster.'- Wf'tT' Midd lt ·- purl Mayo r Fred Hoffman. a form{'r t f'amm<.~ tC' <.~nd high se houl bu dd~·: Elson SpcnrPr . a hunting com panion: Rill Child s. forml'r tf'amma tP on the Twin" City· f'ntry in th<' Ohio \ 'all£·.' · R<i sl'ball A s:-.cx· i· " hip tf'a m at Calli polis, a nd Char lie ( 'h; Hl CP~ '. Mrigo.; foo t ball coac h w ho ··t't'\' t'(\ with Stohart on the Mar" hdll l' ni\'l'rsi ty· coac hing staff in \ ~1 1-{1 ()I IH ·r n•marks wP n ' given by his aun t . l>:trlPnP (;ruham. and an old linw frit ·nd. ,lu <1 nita Bacht el. Co~w h l,.CJ I'I'SI HJ.chtp)':-: widow . lnt roduc( •rl by (•mct'f' JOf' Stru IJII', :1-liddh •IXJrt Ma ~o r Hoffman r<>rnini...,cC<.I about his rrlationship wi th Stohar t as freshmen entering """t.lf'idl loll wi th thf' la tP Coach ll.whlrl. In do~i n g his rP marks. Hoffman pn'"('n ted Stobar t with a n:-solution Sundil .' ' mornin g: Frank Morg<.m. " I.X lll ~ informa tion din.'Ctor at Ohio in n'<'Og-nition of hi o.; coaching ft'· curd a nd in honor of Sunda y's ot(\ tsinn . apprc"·" l IJv· Middleport's council Weekend sports TRACK ANO FIELD UlJRHI\M, N.C. 11\Pi - lla v·p Mc~C'nziC' set an American f('('Onl in thP ha mmer throw w hiiP .Jao.;on (;rimes had a near-r!'<'ord pcrfor· mance in the long jump blown awa _ v as the U.S. !Pa m clai m ed v ictory in the Lite Summer Games i n· ternational track and field m('('f "' Duke Un iversity. On Sa turday, Dave \ 'olz, a junior al Indiana Universit y. established an America n record in the pole vault when he clea red lR- Ieel. ~P'r inches. topping the mark of 18- ~P..1 sel jointly one week ago by Dan Ri· pley and Bi lly Olson in a meet at Nashville. Tenn . OSLO, N01way !APt - Steve Scott of the United Sta les, one of three runners to record mile times In the all·tlme top 10 Saturday, equalled the third fastest mile ever in winning the "Dream Mile" at the annual Bislett Games in 3 minutes, 48.53 seconds. Scott also shaved more than a second off his own American best or 3:49.68. He set that mark when he finished third behind Steve Ovett of Britain and Spain's Jose Luis Gonzalez in last year's "Dream Mile," bettering Jim Ryun's 1968 time of 3:51.1. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - MIchael Musyokl burst ahead of Jon Sinclair 50 meters from the finish and won tbe $50,001 15-kllometer hunting feats. baseba ll a nd golf accompiLshmenl s or lack of them. Morgan said, "Chuck . a former Bobcat quarterback. is a great coach, but. I'm glad we don'lllavc• to play him again unless it' s in some kind o f bowl gamr :1-llflclll'purl High School and their alion : 1\ogN Dill ard. another :1-l id diPpurl high 'chool chu m \\'hu pla ved a rou nd of golf " 'i lh S!obaJ'I l 'ni v·Nsll v: .Judge Richard Roder· Spencer. Childs. a nd Dillard all discussed their va rious at hJC' tir co ntacts with Stobart inc luding his ( 'a ..;{'~ tdt ' l {un Off road racf'. I S()('CER :-.I I<\\' YOHK tAP I - 11w North Amf'r ir an Soccer L eague an nou nn'CI that it has agreed to enter into discussions regarding interlpaguf' pia.\' w ith lhf' Major Indoor Soccrr I .C'aguC'. somewhere. " S!obarlt hcn tha nked Fr('d Crow. who ar rang<'d the roast a long with CLEVELAND tAP! - Friends or heavyweight boxing champion Larry Holmes were robbed of about $5,300 in cash and belongings while they sta yed in a hotel here. police say. The robbery occurred downtown Friday night when David K. Kleve n and VIrginia Rodgers lefl their rooms at Stouffer's Inn on the Square lo go to dinner with Holmes, who also was staying at the hote l. police reported . The three were in town for World Boxing Council junior welterweight and crul~erwe lght championship fights . The Daily Sentinel 1USPS 14~9101 A Dlvldun uf MuiUrnt'diM, lnt'. Nt•w s pll~r Publ1shcrs As.sot·•attun, Natwn.o~l Rt'prt>sentallvc. Bntnh~~tm Ncwspapt•r Salt'S, 73.1 ThtrJ A v~ nue , Nt•W Yurk . New York 10017. AJvt•r tr sm~-: POSTMASTER : St>od ~~tthlrcss lo Tht• Da1l y St'111111t'l, I I I Cuurt St., P011tcruy . Oh1u 45769 SUBSCR IPTION RATES By Ci~ ITit'r or Mutur RoultOnt· Wl't·k One Month Ont· Yl'ar . . Sl 00 S.UO S~2 . 80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dad~ 15 Ct·nl~ Sub:·wrr lwrs IHII des tnn ~o: tu PitY thl' t 'ilfrlt'l ' may rt'llltl 111 1:1dvam·e Jtrt•d tu Tht · DH1Iy S.·ntl rwl 1111 a 3. 6 ur 12 month b<ts1s. Ch ·tltt will l>t· ).!ll't'n 1·arner t•a• ·h month Nu .~ uh:·il' l'lpltuns by lllHd pt•nllJltt'tlm towns wh1 ·rt· hut !II' ra1T II'1' servtn• IS <tVHtlable . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsidt' Ohlu 1.1Wt•t•k.~ Z6 Wt't'k.~ 52 W,·.. k .~ S1t!H 127)0 S5t 48 ll WITk., $15 .21 129 6o( 2fi w, ·, · k .~ 52 WI'I'k:. $5fi nitf'ly a grea t influence on m e along with his wi.fC', Juanita ." tikt~ U ni ver sity fres hman football and th<·ir ctttl'ndancf• and earlier assist- to lose," Roderick said of his former coach. Roderick also presented Stobarl with a plaque in recogn ition of his championship at Ga llia Acadcm)' High School. which replaces lh<' game ball he never received. Chancey, who is a cousin of Stobart's wife. June. sa id it was an honor to coach with S!obart al Marshall University . He said he really knew Stobart was just the hPad baseball coach, and Kermit Glosser. former OU assistant foot ball coach. Stobart also paid tribute to his old t·ollcge coach. the late Bill Hess. On behalf of the MiddleportPomeroy Chambers of Commerce, the honoree was presented a large footballlrophy In recognit ion of his accomplishment s by Harold Hubbard and Ted R.eed: a distinguished plaque by Jim Frecker: and certifi- assis tant coach at his new assig n- ca te<; of commendation from Sen. ment the University of Utah. " Actually his wife. my cousin, .June. Ls the head coach." Cha ncey emphasized. Responding, Stobart. who posted a 1~ - 1 record In Ills first two seasons as a high school football coach, said "everyone who roasted me today Oakley C. Collins, R.ep. Claire "Buzz" Ball Jr. and Gov . James Rhodes. Lee McComas , retired superln· lendent of Middleport Schools, presented the invocation and benediction while special music wa.s played by Armand Turley at the organ. The June m('('ling of the Star Ga rden Club wa s highlight('(! by a program on roses and rC'port s of CHAINED! A family gets a healthy, playful puppy, and it soon grows into a large, active dog . The children lose interest, and the parents can't be bothered . The dog ends up on a 4 -foot chain in the backyard . The dog is fed table scraps when anyone remembers . In summer, no one thinks to give it water, and it has no shade . In bad weather, it has no shelter . Sometimes, it's left for days at a time . Tht' Pmneruv E!t-tllt'nlarv Sl'ht>tll honor rull fur thl' f1nal stx w·t>cks ~ra din~ pt•rux.l has bt·en annoutll't'll . Makrng a Kradt· of n ur al>ti VI' rn all th~rr subjeels tube nHuled to I he rull were Grade urw - Dt·bbtc Alkrre · x, l .o~.·a mw Cundiff - x, Kcvm Lambert . x, Mel1ssa Maynard - x, An~da Abbott , Kandi Bw: htl'L Chnstin Bu:u.anl. David Darst. Charllt' Krng. Sh'phame Prwt'. Tarnmy Queen , Brandon Housh, Gary Snuufftor . Palrll'k Steele. Katrina Turner, Anna Chapman · x, Serena Da\•i.s · x. Dcms t• Hyse ll - x, Bt'lh Roush - x. Rusty Triplett - x. Vickt Warner - x, Jenmft•r Barnhart , Mc~i:ln B<~rtl'l s. Christopht>r Knight, Teresa May, Cun .ssa Mulford, Lynelte Neet•e, An K elaSwr ~e r . Gradt' twu - Barbie AnJersun- x, Juli Buck :c R<tdllu>l Ruush - x. Mu:tl h Bunch , Jeremy rk~:~n. Mit-key Gut~tl e , Sh<1wn Hawley, J t•n •rny Het·k. C'mdv Pl'tttl. Apnl Ta nnehill , Lanny Tyrt't', Jnt')' ·Mt'Eiroy - x, Juhn Harnsun - x, Kun Burtun. Shell y C.u.sto, Janue Chapmun , .Jenny Sklkh, Stephame Hagl(y. Ta mmy Klcrn . Mil·hdlc Lt·e. Mtssy Neutzhnl{ . Kt'llh Smith . Josht1a Bruwn, Jason Dowell, E n,· Neal . Mt•hnda Dailey . Grddt• thret' - Kim Ew in ~. RtlblHc F'it•lds. J enni Wt•rry. St•u n ulhm , En c Hec k, Jasun Wn)!hl, Brian Kov<tkhik . Gr1:1dc four - N~:~ney Bl:lkt•r - x, Jenmfer Newman- x, Chn.s Alkire. John Amlt'rson, K~:~rcn L.<~mbcrt, Di:lrlcnc St>e, TOOd Smith, Tara Wolfe Grade fi ve - Cary Bcl:ting • x, Dennis Bouthe, Hank Clt>land. Beeky Pearson, Grella Hifnc, Jut'y Roush, Shelly Tnplt•U, Penni Jeffers, Jeff McElro)', Todd Powell, Luurie Wuyhmd, M1ssy Woods. Lesley Curr - x, Nicoll' Bunch, Beth Ewin~. Terry Fields, Steve foulkrOO, Beth Pier~ ee Sha ne Sirnpstl/1, Sonja Slt.oele, Monica Tumcr. Gradt• six - Ter~ Johnson - x. Julie Baity, Dreama lkntl, Dct!Hnna Henderson, Wendi Klues. Dl'na Manley, Chns Smith . M<1yrcne Thomas. Kim C~~t l ve rt , Lisa Newman, Shl'lly Stt>bart. x - Denotes 1:111 A'.s. The meeting, held at 1he home of Club's conventio~n in Augu sts we re made. Mrs. Sharon Jewell resigned a' The dog is never"walked, never exercised. Eventually, it's never even noticed . Calendar MONDAY Eastern Athletic Boosters, special meeting, 8 p.m. at the high school; purpose - to make July 4 plans. TUESDAY This 'kind of pet ownership is ~rue I and irresponsible . Make your pet a part of your family-for everyone's sake . RUTLAND - Skating Tuesday 7:30p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Admission $1 for children and $2 for adults. Bring your own skates. If your neighbor's dog Is chained and is suffering or creating a nuisance, call us and we'll try to do some· thing about It . Your anonymity Is guaranteed . ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Tuesday at Rock Springs Qrange Hall. A potluck supper will be held at 7 p.m. followed by the meeting at 8 p.m. Athens County Grange will attend. All members are urged to bring a covered dish and own table service. d~E.i;Jj, Count!} dfum.am: .::Socid!J r:P. tD. !Box 6S2 (Pomc.wy, r!)l'zio 4!5'1 69 Prepared by The Humane Society of the United States for animal wtUart groaptend animal control -.me .... -----4~ .- l- re- I Tilt' ftmtl :. IX Wt't'kl> t.:ratlllll! Jil 'rTot.l h"ll••r n•ll of lilt' Hanm· F: ll'ltlt'tliH r\' St. ·hll,.f \1.1.~ h1't'll ,~,~~. th!Uih't'J . Maklll ~ a gr;~~ k of H ''' al x111' 111 a ll tllt' tr s ubjt•t'b \o lw ltsletl "il lllt' r11ll Sally•Ulnr llollzl WARNING Mrs. Alegria Will, program month. second v ice- president a nd was """ ,f latC'r. other club ac tiv·i fies ovw ll1e past for the Ohio Assoc iati on of Ga rden Middleport Child Conserva lion League held Its annua l family picnic recently. Prizes were won by watd1 artists at work. Helen Foster and her daughter (left), of Point l'lt·•.-ant , W. Va. , carcfuUy hlllldpaintt•d l'knUlian Pggs. (Photos by hi bit and visit it s flow('r show in Au· opened with a Fat her's Day 1)(J{'m by Anna Ogdin and dev·otions on " Beauty Aids" from the dail y devo· tiona! by Stella Atki ns. She also read an arllcle on Flag Da .v. Huby Deihl read " I Know You i\re There." The roll ca ll was the name of a song with " rose" the title. P lans for the commillec to m~el with the RuUand Garden Club members at Mrs. Dinda Die hl 's lo make favors CCL vif'w lo<·al m emorabilia (above) or gust. The dal e will be a nnounced Davidson a nd Betty Spencer. Janel Venoy reported on the fl ower fund and Eileen Bowers on the motherdaughter fund . Ca rds to the ill were signed by all present. A decision was made to donate to the church paint fund . Belly Spence gave a study on Kentucky Christian Coll ege. Re fr es hme nt s we re served by Trudy Andrew,. Next meeting will be a t the home of Evelyn Smith, Gallipolis. And the next day , the children start begging for a puppy . At right Ia Fred Crow wbo &ITIIDged tbe event as part of tbe Big Bead Regatta festivities. Star Garden Club Stella A tkins and Hub)' OiC~ hl. wa s Alone day after day, the dog becomes bored and frustrated . It barks, and neighbors complain . Passing children tease and annoy It . Because it has nothing to do, it becomes listless ... and then aggressive . Finally, it has to be destroyed . PART OF RECOGNmON TEAM- Mn. Juanlla Bachtel, left, aod Darlene Graham flaok Coach Charles Stohart at Suoday's roast at Royal Oak Park. H <:.~nis . Honor rolls " If 's great to be homc. l'm proud to bc from the &'nd urea and consider myself a lu cky guy," Slobart said. " I had great coaching under Forc>sl Bachtel a nd he was deli· ance were Harry Lackey, former head football coach at Athens High School: Bob Wren. formner Ohio Pixie award went to Mrs . I(C'nnPth 21 Othe" twognized by Stobart for were very meek .'' I I musk while visitors inside could placed by Mi ss Diehl. The OAGC commillff discussed bulb orders and Mrs. Neva Nicholson was put in charge of those orders. The presi· dent announced an incitation from the Wilkesville Garden Club to ex· Stephanie Temple. AIhens. The Danna Clark, Janet VPnoy, A nna all sponsors. Roderick explain('(! how Stobarl took over the Blue Devil team during his senior yea r and guided il lo the league championship. " He's always bc>en a winner and dOC'sn't ,. Mdgs view- (ahoVl' left photo) provided entertainnwnt with Appalachian style Meigs County area meeting notes Pomeroy Church of Christ Evangeline Missionary Soc iety held its June meeting at the home of Trudy Andrews. President Cha rlde ne Alkire presided. Roll call was on love and mar· rlage. Devotions were given by La- Metnbt•r Tht· As.suc_· i <~letl Prt's.s. lni<Hltl Oal · ly Prt>ss AssUt' lalwn uelll thc Amcnn•n st•veral out-of~towners ing the numerous exhibits on dis- · IJiay. Hoger :uJd Mary GUmore Evangeline Missionary Society Pubhshctl t'Vt'ry aftt>m~m. Monda y th rou~-:h F'rtdil y, 111 Court Strt't'l , by lht> Ohru V~ttllt ·y Pubhs hrn~ Cump..tny - Multitnt'Jtllt , lnt'. Pnnll'roy . OhiO 4~769 , 992-2156 . &.•t•untl dus.-; p<IS~~t' JlilU.J <II PUin~roy, Ohio. saw ( 'ountian!'i and f'.tll'tWT'O, I MEETS COACH STORART - Max Rlakt•, a sport' t•nthusiast from Middkport, was all smilt•s aftt•r nH't'ling and talking briefly ~ith ~oach The Daily Sentinel-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 28, 1982 6'-'J .3711 Atlanta San Dk>Ro ('!nC' Inn;~tl Dt>t rnU .l"l .41':1 S.. u Fr;u•c·\>;('(J - llaHimon• Clf"\·~· lanrl " ... "" ' " WeMem INvWoa .1.3 ~ I wt'f't · Grad•· um· - Mt' l.!ilf W11lf~· . 1\ ••t'L Wh 1lak1 ·r Midll'lk Stui~<Jrl. Hus l} S1,1har\. Jo: ddlt' Sit I'. .1t·r:.. Ntkk1 lhk. Jullt' Hill. lkalht ·r !lil l. Mt sl_l Jli:t Y IIi illl l;t'iitlt• tw o - Midh' lk Bro l'.\1 , 1\t•ll~t• E rvt n. And y Hill. .larlll '\' l-l ullt·r . V•·h· .,~< t llunndl , D<w.HI thh· . Tra v11i· Pl'!r ·I. lk td~ Snu lt ·r. ,lt-m\.1 Varnt.'\1 , All i.! I'IH r.~~~~~~· Graje four - At i11 Harrt :o-<'1\, Kalh1 1hk . All!.!tl' Manuel . Allll\'1' W,tit•, Tnna Wulft:. lht 'lldd Ztrklc r;radl' ft t'l' Shaw11 D11111 11·. I ~·slw Dudtlnl!.!. Bill\ J u Jlt'~. M,u'k Pur\1·t . 1-:ht.abclh S111 1l h. Mda ntt' VHnMt'lt·r (; radt• SIX - !>mum• H1ffh ·. \ka t\ h'r Shul!•r. P<tll l Ash chairman. gav<' a progra m on roses-- preparing them for show a nd disease control . Sh C' was ~ ubs ti · The Meigs County Humane Society is being misrepresented by unknown per· son(s). Please be notified that only one humane agent exists. Contact the Humane Society at: 992·6505 . luling for Mrs. Bessie Stout. who is iII. She said the roses should be cut long , put into water a nd refriger· a led until time for the show. Usc whart tools and remove SC'vcral buds from the large blooms. l.Ravr two !raves bf>twcen the cut anclthe plant. The club held a home flower show recently with 10 arra nge· ments, consisting of roses , ciC'ma tis, poppies, hydra ng ia, peonies, iris. Sweet William. and different va rieties of foliage . Others had specimens of rose and iris. Ruby Die hl had a special exhibit of chia. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Pauline Aikins won the hos· tess' g ift . Others present were Vir· ginia Nelson and Sheryl J ewell. The .July meeting w ilh be with Mrs. Aikins and Mrs. Ruby Halliday. Grace ECW Grace Episcopal Churchwomen recentl y held their final meeting with a picnic at the home of Norma Custer . CaroiLayh spoke on behalf of the levy for the Carleton school and the e rates ~n CheCk th':~e pepOSitS• •• 15• I ,. ... , P \1 . . 'tl\'•··•'" 11 ,,,.,,•N 11 co•'"" '" ' I'· ' ) group gave' il s unanimous appro· val. The club earlier e nt ertained the staff and student s of the school with a n Easter party . Astrograph June 29, 1982 This coming year you are likely to be luckier than usual, both in romance and in your social life. Others will be drawn to you and your popularity will be heightened . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to bring some balance into your life life today by not making il all work and no play. A recreation break will do you a world of good . LEO (July z:I.Aug. 22) Your initial ellort.s may only be partially successful today, but don 'I use this as an excuse for quitting. A second try will prove more fortunate . VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not think in petty terms today. II you put your mind to it, you could take something from which you've already benefited and expand it even further. LIBRA (Sept. z:I.Oct. 23) Put your splendid imagination to work for you today in areas which could offer material rewards. Your chances lor developing a winner are better than usual. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Any ventures or enterprises that you originate or over which you have direct control should turn out very lucky for you today. Delegate as little as possible. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. z:I.Dec. 21) Something is going on now behind the scenes that a reliable pal is masterminding on your behalf. He'll tell you about it if he can pull it off. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Thlngs appear pretty good lor you today careerwise. More importantly, something else which you have been hoping will happen looks like it will. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you feel your plans for advancing your status or career are well formulated, this is the day to put them into action. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Faith can work wonders for you today, even regarding things whlch you feel cannot be changed. Put it to work. Don't falter and then expect positive results. . AiUES (March 21·Aprll19) In commercial dealings today witb persons whose ideals and standards are on par with yours, botb of you should profit rather handsomely. · TAURUS (April20-May 20) Because your inclinations today will be to do more for others !ban you expect from them, something good will come back to you althouglu~erhaps not immediately. GEMINI (May %1-June ~) Sometimes it is necessary to take a calculated risk in order to better ypur lot in life. Today a gamble may be in order if !be odds are tilted in your favor. Mof\da'/ 715 '(\I!OUQ\1 • More than the 6-month rate at any Ohio bank or federally-chartered savings and loan. • Minimum deposit only $5,000 ••• not $10,000 as with most financial Institutions. • No need to tie up your money for longer periods for higher rates. • Interest mailed monthly or quarterly. Or let It compound. 7.5% for Passbook Savers: llllextbtl•ty •s 1mpor1ant 10 you . ask about our 7 5% •nJeresl. day 1n - day oul No Penalty CD w•lh passbook ava•labtltly Cap•Jal Sav•ngs & Loan . a Benel•etal Ftnance System aHtltaled co mpany has been accept1ng depostts •n Oh10 s1nce 1892 Ph one or vtSII you r local Benef1C1al oH•ce today lor furth er 1nformaJ•on as 10 how you can start earn tng Jh•s htgh rale ol 1nteres1 on a 6-monlh T1me Depos•J. Come 1n now and ptck up your postag e- fr ee depos11 envelope at any Benef•c1al Ftnance System off1ce 1n Oh10 Or call our toll -free number 1-800-282-1706. West Beneficial Finance, Inc. POMEROY - 300 West Second Slreet . GALLJPOLIS- 416 2nd Avenue ATHENS- 10 15 East State Slreet .(614) 992-2 111 .. (614) 446-2765 . (614) 593-3372 Rate at hme ot purchase 1S guaran!eed lor lhe enttre Stlt-month peood Subslanttal pen~:~lty lor early Withdrawal ot ttme a ccounts Depos•ls a cce pted m ty !rom Oh•o residents Rates and terms SubJ8CI to change �. Page-6-The Daily Senti•wl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Will tax cut revive faltering economy? Area deaths Sarah E. Matson Elvin E. Thompson Sarah Ellzabelh Mal son was slil !born Sunday al Holzer M<'<l il'al Center. She Is survived by hf'l' paron". John M ark and Sharon F: lai m• II ill Mat son; brolher .. John Ma i <;On al hom e; pa t e rn a l gra ndmnt ht>r E lol~ e Ma tso n, P in r Cron• and mater anl gr andpi.lrrnts . l .f'O ,tnd Helen Hill . Racinr . Funeral SC'I"YICC"> W(' l"f' hl'ld !Pd.!\ at M eigs Memory ( ;ardens \\'it h t ht · Rev. Ca r l Hicks officialing. F une r a l o;(' r \·irrs for El v in E. Thompson. liO. Rutland , who died J.'ridar. 1\'l'J'l' held a! 2 p.m. loday In !hr J(ul land Church of Chris!. wllh t lw Ht~\' . ( ;f'nr U nd e rw oo d IJffi<:L tti ng lhnial wa . ., i n Mf'igs Me m o ry <;.1 n!Pn .... Anw ng tlw ~ un · i v i.n g mf'm bf:r s (If hi" f. m li l.\' I'- h i ~ mothf'r. E dd a BIRTIL~ Mr. and :Ylrs. Willi am Jl a<; h, '-.(Ill, Bldwr ll ; Mr. and Mrs. D:l\·id ' '·'"' '· daughl r r . Hamden. ,I lll" E :!6 CC'C il A dk i n s. Arthur Brook :,_ Mrs. StPphPn C h ctnr~ · and "tlll. C hr~· s tal Clar~· . ll tirP Cn•mt>t 'Ti'- , Perry Dol \' Sr .. Elija h F:.slt'Jl Sr Hazr l F'ortnr r . .J m· F n•pJ11 ,1ll . Franklin 1-fughPS . .J uct~ · .l.uYI" . Mrs. Dan Lockar d and ~o n. :\11 , 1\ Markins. Howa rd Mc ll enn. l l.trl Miller . Mrs. Kick Hall iff .trHI daughl er. Mrs. M allhew Hou , JJ and son . 13radJp~ · Sheppard. 1\1'11\ NEW YORK tAP! - Taxes go down and Social Security benefit s go up !his week. Whal Americans do with the extra money maydetermlne whether !he worst recession slnce World War II ends soon. A year ago the Reagan admlnlslrallon and Its supply-side supporl ers fou ghl for Income tax cu ts by arguing !hey would Increase lncent i v f' ~ 10 save and Invest. But now !he admlnisl ratlon is counting on prople 10 spend Instead of save. AdminiSira lion official s, and m any pr lvale economls!S, thlnk !he S1 imu lus of all !hal money- nearly $1 billion a week In extra funds w ill produce an economic recovecy !hal will slem the rise in unemploy m enl and stop !he slide In corporate profit s. 13ul olher economists disagree. T lw y predicl lnlerest ra l es w UJ go e\·cn higher. !hanks ln part to !he gm-rrnmen!' s need to finance the l ax cui by borrowln g billions. and !hal lhr high inler esl rates will choke off any recovecy . Some even s('(' 1hP rPCession growing m u ch \\ !1 -.on Thn mp, un . I Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CE:-ITEI( DISCIIARGES JU:>.'E 2.1 Vickie Adkin s. J.aj ean Arm slrong , Vl r k ~· Aikins. AnlhOil\ Bank.•. Wand a Black. [)enzPI H\'l'r . Thor Ca r se~. Florence Clark. Eilts Cook. William Cibb:;, ~1 arY t :iJ m orr . Willi am H aw k ins . ~.11tl n n Hughes. Jea n .Jl'ffr irs. \(u,"·ll Keairns. M f' l od~ · L<mTf'nn·. l "tu r l0i Marshal l. Lorrai na ~ld ;unt ·. Ka lh~· Molden. Will e~· Phelps. :\1'1 lie Risl. Bell y Kobinson. Sil'phanH· Ross. John Sharp. MPITY St m m on s. Fk'rt ha Stout . Ro bi n \ 'ipi! Dt'. Chari <'>' Whii P. Stnt th. S,tn dr.t s ., ·n ts . !'\rll a Taylo r . \lt·li." ·' Ttl It·\. Wr all Wh et:'ler . Ht . H il t '~ \\'hili•. r\ ll lcP Wi sf'm a n, J-:,·.t /.i nn . ;\11 IIIKI'IIS ,t nd Mr ... . For('"! r\nthun v_. d.IIIJ,.:hh•t , J{Jplt •\. \\". \"i.J . .JI ':'\ E :;. .lw.q JIJ H.tird. Fr<.~ nki P Clar k. \\"Jtlt. trll !) , lilt'~ · . M t'rl ir [){> Wffs. S.Jki n.t D1x ·tor. \'prnon E ldridge. H,t\·rnuJHI l·'u lt ;, l{amnna .J(ma<;. Cow, deer struck Tit<•! :,!Il ia Ml'igs posl of lhr Ohio !l ighwa.\· P atro l rr JX)rted a La ngs\' illt' man ..; truck a cow on Ohio 32~ Sunda..1· juS! nor! It ofTwp. Road 190. H.llplt K . Oill'l' ..10. was !raveling norlh in his pic k-up tru ck when he . . rruck tht• <.~nirna l ownrd by J ohn <'uhu ·ll. Ht 1. \ 'inion. the pa trol . . . nd \u lll)UI"I t '" \\'l'H' rPpo rl l>d or rit , t IJOJl<., l'-"lH '<I .\llH'(It't ' Ll'ldm'. :J!. HL .t. Pom e"'1"\Jt ·k , I dt'Pt at Ill : .'10 p.m . Sa t tm.Lt .\ IJ/l < )llio 1-IJ . \"o in j ur ies w f' r f' t II\. 1 t'JHH Monday, June 28, 1982 lt"< l ,mel no cita ti ons i s~ ued . 1J.~nJ:tg t · tu I .t'l PbrP 's car wa s light. \\' O r Sf' . The slakes arr high, both polil ica lly and economically. Many busi n C'SSPS ct rr in trouble factorieo;; a rf' opPra tin g a t their lowE'st level in sf'v C'n years - and a new rou nd of layoffs and bankruptcies could follow if !he economy doe>; nol rebound . Polillclan s of both parlies fear whal voters will do in No\' Cmber if !he r ecession worsens. There are some tentative signs !hal consumer s are leadingtheway 10 recovecy . Retail sales rose in Ap r il and May, and car sales in May were up from las! year' s deprrss<'d levels, although they have slnce fallen. The Com merce De· parlmr nl eSiimates the economy has gr own sllghlly in the quarter now C'ndin g, ctft C'r s hrinking for t wo quartrr s. The 10 percenl cut In tax ral es will pu t an addillonal $8JO million a week Into consumer s' pockets, and the 7.4 percent raise In Social Securlly benefi ts wUJ add $150 mUllan a week, calculates Lacy Hunt, the chief economlsl of Philadelphia's Fidelity Bank. If most of !hal Ls spent , as Hunt and many other economists expect , the result could be an end to the recession. If consumers flock to stores, the decision will shift to wholesalers and manufacturers. If they see the sale<; as a sign of recovecy, and place new orders and rehire worker s, economic growth cou ld spread . The Increased profits cou ld ease the strain businesses are feeling and reduce !he pressure on inleresl rates, which have been held up ln part by bu siness borrowIng to pay bills. "Uncle Sam Is borrowlng money and directin g II to c onsumers," say s Maucy Harris, an economist for Paine Webber Inc. "They will turn around and spend the money, whi ch w ill in cr ease corporate profil s." But !her e is a lol of doubt !hat w ill happen. Jack La vecy. chief economist at Merrill Ly nch & Co.. predicts spending will be held back by fear 1ha 1 jobs will be loS! and by recent declines in housing prices. which make a lot of homeowners feel less prosperous !han before. He also noles high interest rates make saving more attrac tive. And !he benefit from any Increase In consumer spending could be offset by weaknes ses In ot her parts of !he economy. Businesses have cut back on capilal spending a nd !he housing indust cy appears unlikely lo recover until interest ral es come down . somelhing few ex pect !his year . "This lime !he consumer may not have the ~ tre ngth or st ay ing power lo pull !he economic wagon up !he mounl ain," warns Edward Yardeni. chief economist at E.F . Hutton & Co. "If he stumbles, the wagon could roll farther down the valley and drag the • consumer along ln the dust." Varden! thinks there may be a new round of layoffs, which have declined slightly in recen t weeks, throwing more fear lnto consum ers. Unlike m ost economists. he thlnks the recession Is likely to continue. causlng more busines s fall - ~ ures - which al ready are at the highes t level slnce the Depression. Commerce Secretacy Malcolm Baldrige says he wou ld not be surprised If businesses cui capilal spending even further. but he adds that he still sees "consumer confi dence brightening" and thinks the recession Is nearlng an end . The ad· mlnlstratlon estim ates consumers wlll save aboul half the l ax cut and spend the rest. One reac:;on that consumer s arr in a position to spend money Is that It has not been a bad recession for prople with jobs, simply becausr wages have been r ising faster th an prices. Tha t trend Is partly countered by increases In state taxes and by the hike In Social Security !axes that took effec t J an. I. Monday, June 28, 1982 ~ I ' Business Services PULLINS EXCAVATING - If 1here Is a recovecy. ther e Is almos t total agreemen\ among economists thai It will be a weak one. with !he economy growing In !he second half of 1982 at an annual rate of 5 percent or Jes s, compared Ia an average of 7 percent for the first six monlhs after prev ious posl - war •aa Figures Seasonaly Adjusted Free estimates Call 843-3322 I 87 - 5-12-2 mo. pd • 1981 1982 Sc:uce: Comnerce DepMment REVIVING A FALTERING ECONOMY - This chart compares retail sales for 1981 and 1982, aecording to the Cnmmerre Department. tAP Laserphoto I SERVICE II NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . E x perience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Roger Hysell GARAGE Sites start from JOx24 " Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and a 11 wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Hou ses Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-lfc SI 5'1 53 54 ?'] Monpy fo Lonn 73 Pro l f' ~S10n .1 1 Sf' rV IC CS 55 56 57 58 J I H o me s t or Sa le J7 Moh de H omes f o r Sal£> 59 JJ F nrm s for Sa te 34 Bu s 1nc ss B u ild1nQ s 35 Lo t s & Acrca qe -=-EMIH!!VIIH9J£ --- -- ]6 RNII E 5la le Want ed Sl!t'/lces .;;= = = 4 1 H ouses t o r Rent 1<l Bu s 1ness Trc'n n 1nq 15 Sc h oo ls 1ns tr u c i10 n 16 R ad10 . TV & CB R• •p<11r 17 M1scetlancous 18 Wi! n f cd 1 o do An fi QUCS 73 Van s & 4 WD 74 Motor c yc les 75 Boa ts & Motors 76 Au to Part s & A ccessories 77 A uto Repa i r 78 Camping Eq uipm en t M1 sc M er c hand •se Budd i ng Suppl• es Pets for Sa l e Mu sc ia f Ins trument s Fru1 ts & Vege tab les For Sale or Trad e 6 1 Farm Equ,pment 6'1 Wan t ed to buy 63 lives toc k 64 Ha y & G rain 65 Seed & Fe rtil i zer 4/ Mob il e Hom es l or Rent 43 Fnr m s f or Re nt .-14 Apnr t me nl for R e nt .t"J Fu r n1 st1 cd Room s 46 Spi'l cl' for r ent <tl Wc1n tcd to Rent <HI Equ1pment for Rent -19 F or Lease 13 In sur ance 71 Autos f or Sa le 7'1 Tru ck s f or Sa fe Farm Supplies & LIVI!SIQEII -=-=---= ~ - 1\ H e lp Wonl f'd 17 SIIU tl ii On W an !Pd Hou se hold Goods ~ ad• o Equ1pm ent CB. TV & New Waist Focus l'rinlt•d l'atlnn VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd 51. Phone 1-(614)·992· 3325 S75,000 L £'V el yard li!r ge enough f or a gar den . 3 or 4 bedroom s. 8 in aiL nea t and ni ce MOD ER N - want $31.500 CAR WASH - Smal l down and you ar e 1n bu siness. Open in mor ning , c oll ec t c ash a 1 dusk . Jus!Sl5,000 . 4 BEDROOMS - 2 lull baths, f ami ly rm ., patio , garage and fa c t s : Asking $47 ,000. 10 ACRE S - More or LESS of cou ntr y from low to high on a hill. wat e r and e lec t r i c available . Only $10,000. FREE PARKING! Sue Murphy, Helen and Bruce Teaford, Rea,tors . After All Hrs. 992·3615 or 992·3325. ' . ousmg H eadquarters In M cmonam IN MEMORY OF BERTHA ELLEN BATEY We do n ot forg e t her , we l ove her too dc ~1rly For h er m emory to l.tde from our l1 ve s lik e ctdr eam; Our lip s nee d not sp eak wh en our heart s mourn smcere fy, For gri ef ofte n dw ell s wh er e •I se ldom 1S se en . T he Be n Batey Fam il y PUB LI C NOTICE Co.t l Pow er Inc wd l be co n d u c t .ng bta s. t.nq opcr ., , 10ns be twee n th e cfil l cs. of Jul y 1. 1982 and Sl' pl 30 . 1982 1n the foll ow .n g pla c es in th e fOIIOWIOQ mann er . 1 Be tw een the t10ur s of 9 A .M . nnd 12 Noon and 1 P .M i!nd 5 P . M . Gn Monday t11rouqh Sa turd ay c xc co t 1n e mer"g e n c y s itu a tion s Liqhtninq and oth er at m os pt1eri c conditon s or d publi c sa fety is involved . When su ch situations arise de tonation will t a k e pla ce it S soo n as the b l ast area is r iPiH dur in g 28 lie 367- Cheshire 388-Vinton 24s-Rio Grande 9e5-Chester 343-- Portland 256----Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut 742-Rulland 67 s--Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason Pomeroy 247- Letart Falls 949-Racine Up to 15 word s .. One day Up to 15 woras .. Three day C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION REESE j,Jf TRENCHING SERVICE 882- New Haven 895--le-ta rt 937- Buffalo inse n1on ..... ....... $3 .00 insertion ........... $4 .00 inse rtion ··- ·· ... . .. $7 .00 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ( / I:I I Open 9 till6 Closed Sun. 8t Mon. PH . 742-2081 8·20·1fc vice, CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL water, sewer, pon· foundations. reclamatioft. .. Bonded SUPPLIES Pac·Man Party Packs and Cake Available Licensed & Phone 949·2293 or 949·2417 3-J·Ifn ~t. t, Chosllir~.'Q:. St. 1!1. 7, \illwlttl Chosllirt & Middltport Hrs.: llort.-S.n. QUAIL CARPENTER SERVICE LaBONTE'S Quail of all ages available up toe Weeks In any quantity . Eggs Also Available :::':I:::A'lltr worl -Piumbln&ond oloctriCII worl (frH Estlmlllsl V. C. YOUNG Ill 99H215or"N314 Pomiroy, Ohio 9·30-lfc Clell LaBonte l606l Bashan Rd. Long Bo"om, OH . 4S343 614-915-4345 612-411 mo ... ~ -~~.·: .--.:-~ rJII '"'I'S ((ClAB&IFIID AD& sure to gat naunaj) . ., i, Sometimes the simplest dress is also the most dramatic. It hapoens when you wp and ft1/ (// ·1,/:i.l(. j . ( ,' ; ') ./'.!1/ '1 1/.lJ 1~1/JJ WE POOL ~- · j\, cornt~:fr.f · ~~~~_2.nd ·~~.~~~-i Mi llliiii_&T(IIdl .ofr• ·. TOG(I'HER ' / ~a~es _PER=IZED Opltlh~t.-' p.m. •llla.IIIII.SII. · • PH. 'm·77~1 . )IC.. ~n 6-21-' . , n.i-iliiill • Stainless Steel • Flbetglass · _.Vinyl Liners I n>O· 1·304-773·564 c. L . Kitchen Mason, w . va. 6·20-1 mo. ..:.. I I I I I & W\111 Al'lll1ble Tua.-Udlts • nipt 1\1 drinb """ced for tilt lhd."A Cenlll~ lliflll 9-12, dqft lloor !'Ill· Pool loo-t 2 LOI. lh•ri.()ld-ililirou-ellitfll. 9-i:lo II CenturY.IIirllt. · Fri. & Sol · U.O ill.. · driol & .... uch lllaflt. 10 p.11. ' : S.n. · Plm, Jlklior lloor l9ldll ~~· Alot IQ'IOI S.nU, sllrlitlt . r 1 . I I llon.·Kec Nip! --~--~-----+--------------1r: ~~lh;flulll,~ ' below . 1:00 P.M.-2:30A.M. C.r~ Out iiHf QUAIL FARM 'Addorls IOd rtroodtlln& j54.0lls 6·21 · 1 mo. , -~i.-~~ !"ffl'"~=;;:j, ·~ 1 ~·wSFN"Q -· C:.llllll Wi,. wenra K.,IIM,. 44H172 I VIM Mlatw c. ~. 5. 2~. I. 2. 3. 6. 7. '· ~ 12. 13. 15.----- - - u. 33. 34. 16.------ 35. - - - - - - - Mill This Coupon with RtmiHinct Ttlt Dally sentinel · 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 9· 5. left . 6370 b aby Will do c u stom sew1ng baby sitting, and •vpm g in home . Ca ll 614 -388 8742 to further in f orma ti on - Business Bu s1 ness or store room 1n Park Central Hotel Money to Loan 11 REFINANCE or purcha se your home . 30 y ear fi xed ra Te wva . & Ohio . Lead er Mortgage, 77 E . State St Athen s. Oh . 614 592 305 1 13 JUNKED c ar s, ba se ball c ards , s c rap m e tal s, aluminum c an s. f ran smis ston s, mot or s, bat teri es, rad1ator s. stc1mps and coi ns Off er 1ng tr as h ptckup se r vi ce . Harper Hal stead Sa l v ag e Co. 300 Eleventh St , Pt Pl easa nt. 304 675 5868 Al so fl ea ma r k e t o p e n M o nday t hrouqh Fr1day , 1 S p m _,-· ~ =-· Become a professional in suran ce agen t , 3 opening s. Will train . Ca ll in con f idence Rumley In surance Agency, 446·3320. Need exper ien ced man to do body work and c lea n up Apply H yse lls U sed Cars in Rutland , Ohio . L PN Needed f or doc Tor 's office. Part -tim e hour s. Professional Serv ic es C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & ta x serv1 ce . l or i!lllype s of bu s1nesses Ca r ol Neal 446 3861 Hom es for Sa te Jl 142 ac r e farm good hou se and b arns Call 446 '1 599 New 3 bdr house , 2 car qarage , will exc ept o ther r eal es tate on a trade and help finan c e at a r easonable rat e of i nteres t Ca ll 446 36 17. A llr ac tive 4 bedroom bi le vel, walking d1stan ce to Holz er Hospital F i r s111me off ered . Call 446 0025 J bedroom bri ck , 16 year o l d home . 11J baths , f 1r c plac e, garag e, ba sement . One ac re . F i r st sale . tim e offered for Bulavdle Road. Call 614 245-9210 or 6 I 4-992 3905 5 rooms and Oath , utility r oom , large pal•o, garage work shoo . Totr~l elec tr ic. we ll insulated and easy to heat . Comp letly r~nd remod led . $39,500. 61042 · 22 11 or aft er 5, 614 ·74'1 -2'10 1. Close to schoo l Good location . i te m s & JOB 5 Overseas. Bi g money fast. Job offer s guar an 1 716·842-6000. Ex!. 5 rooms & bath & shower M1ddleport, Ohto Rea sonab le pr1 ce . 614 992· 7244 2 bedroom Harrisonville 928 4417 A ss umable 71 4 percent lor~n . 4 bedr oom . '1 full ba th s. all etec tr •c 75 x 100 c orner l ot I 304 -88'1 '1319 . HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad d tt•on . 3 bedrooms, fam il y room w tth fireplace . ce n tral a~r , ba sement , phone 675·3279 . 5 Someone to give fr ee estimate to install aluminum siding on 4 room room f~r ep l ace position of hea lth service director tor pre-shcool program i n Cabell & Mason . house bath, in Pt Pl easa nt $13 ,000 . 304 67S·5652 31 Mobile Hom es for Sale Nea r Ches ter . 2 c hoi ce acres and 1980 3 bd .room 14x70 mobile hom e. $21,000. Counties. Please apply by July 1, Child & Family Call6,4 949·2639. Development Program , Southwestern Community Action Council Inc., 5-'0Sth . Ave . Huntington, WV . USE D MOBILE 576·27 11 phone30~ · 525 · 5151. E. 0 . E. EMMA Bell Auction Ser· I I I I ""--·-·-····- ---------------· vice. Sole each Tuesday, 7 p.m. MI. Allo, occ~pllng ~onslgnments Tuesdoy 10 o.m . until sole lime. Buying ond selling estotes. Free estole opprolsal, 304· <128·8177. Wanted cook Pliny Truck Stop; 30~ · 937 · 2569 or 304· 757·8357 . 1} - ·-sitUi.fion!..~~nted = Room, board and loundry for elderly . Reosonoble. 614·992·6748 or 992·6022. Will do babysitting in my home. 6\4-992·5801. HOME . MOBILE HOME S MOVED Li censed & Public Sale & Auction house 1n $6,500 614 · Three bedroom hou se, one half ba sement. one and one· third acre ground . 304 Yard Sale. Thurs., June 29, 9-? . Bradbury Rd .. Mid dleport. Numerous items . 9a .m. to 7 Dial614 378 6221 Wanted so m eone to work in co in -op and dry c leani ng s hop . Apply Duke Cleaners, 2419 Ja ckson Ave. Point Pl easa nt, W .Va . REGISTER'E D NUR SE l or miscellaneous items, Thur · sday, Friday and Saturday. Il l health . Mus1 sell . 4 hou ses ( I is a doub le w ide ) all rented , p lu s 5 lots, a ll tn one block on Ohio. River in Reedsv i ll e Wa fer . c ity g as _ Fir st $36.000 . tilkes a ll 304 67S I S42 . house . phone 304-882·2810. Gall. Ferry , clothes and 614 949 2428 28~3 . 8:00a .m. !o4 :00p.m. McDermitt's Trailer Court , In Ru tl and suburb s, 1 acre '1 slory farm house , $9 ,500 Phone '192 6633 . teed . Moving Sa le, Wednesday. June 30, 1982. One mile out Neighborhood Rd. , from Rt . 141. For sale, wood bur · ner, electric lawn mower, & other household items. 25. 26.-----27. - - - - - - 28. 29. 30. 31 . 32. B. Fri . Garage Sa l e Mon . & Tue. 28 th & 29th . 9·S, Mi sc . Fair · field -Centenary Rd ., Fair· f ie ld acres, third house on Clothing, mi sc. 17. - - - - - - - - 18. 19, 20. 21. 22. 23. 11 . lloolltoltioM .,.... 4lllr. REPAIR )Wonted )For Sale I Announcement I For Rent 10. 1 ~ p.m: I ( ( ( & Mi sce ll aneou s item s. Yard Sa le Jul y 1. 9AM 5PM. Jet. 160 & 554. Porter . include discount 9. WD. ~ '"· brine ~..''! olol !'!'_ltaHr Hosrr .loo.·Sol. 4 poo.· IIU!IW.l T£1iuT Yard Sale Por ch Sa l e 708 2nd . Ave, Ga llipoli s. Jul y 1st & 2nd . If you describe fully, give pr\~e . The Sentinel To IS 7.01 reserves the right to ---t--t~::+~-:-::t--"1 classify, edit or reject_T_o,--125,__+\'_77. -+00~-'"-·oot--! ony od. Your od wil l be put In the proper To35 jS9.00IS1o""'·llltP"'""'· •uvo classificotlon If you' ll --...1..-'-...1..-__._ _.._-;-·1 check the proper box These cosh roles OLD FURNITURE , bed s. iron, brass . or wood . K i t chen c ubbard s of all types Tab les, round or square . Wood 1ce boxe s. Old desk s and bookca ses Wi ll buy comp le te hou seho ld . Gold , si l ver , old money , poc ket watches , cha1n s, r1ng s, and etc. I ndian Artifa c ts of all type s. Also buying ba seball c ards Osby Martin 99'1 E O.E Thurs . 9499 21 675·2t04 or 675·4080 . counts as a word . Count name and address or w ....,., ---1f--1'f""..:....''r-'-+'---·-·i Tr as h co ll ec t ion & haut .ng Ca ll 446 «80 Gold, Sliv e r , ste rlin g, jewelry , ring s, old co ins & curre n c y Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleporf . 992 Found · young fema le, part beag le, white w ith brown spots, c lose to J erich o Road, Hart z dog col lar , 304 7 You' ll get better resu lts call 446 31 59 after 6PM 2S6 1967 . ween 9 and 12. lltiol or group of figures 1 6 phone number If used. •••••. doyl • .:v. dlyold••• furnitur e, gold , sil ve r dollars. wood 1ce b oxes, stone jar s. antiques. etc . Complet e h ou se hold s. Wnte · M . D . Miller, Rf. 4 . Pomeroy , Oh Or 991 7760 . Ap pl ica tion wi ll be ac c epted for ap pr ent i c e pl umbers and pipe fif1ers . App l ica t ions. may be picked up a t Ohio State Employment Offi ce or at 1 134 Ga ll ia St . . Par tsmou th . A ppli cants must be 18 to 25 yrs of age . Print one word In e a c h ; space below . Each In· PH. 992·2063 Dozer & backhoe ser· ds, Phone----------------- Pomeroy, OH. Wan t ed to Do Lawn Mow1ng no yard to big or small Re l iable and dependab le . For es t im a te 1ns1de & out s1de pa .n t ing fr ee es t1mate s. Call 446 61H2J.B133 June 29 th , bel · Faun~ LOST Zebco Cardina l 4 spinning reel & brown r od . Pond 9 TNT ar Pa 304 ·937 3451 . Reward . Address--------- 18 BED S IRON , BR ASS, old Emplaynrent _ 1 key rings with k eys . Long 10 1n . lilac macrame i n the vi ci n i ty of Vaughan's Car dinal in Middleport . If found mai l to Middleport Pol ice Dept . Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ DABBLE SHOP Lo st and Karate the ult i mate in se lf def en ce all private lessons , Men , women , & ch i ldren . Instruc tion t hru bla ck belt . A l so avililabl e Karate uniforms pu c hing and ki c k 1ng bags, and pro tec fi ve equipm ent . J e rry Lower y & A ss oc iat e s Karat e S tudi o, 143 Burlingt on Rd ., J ac kson , Wdl do bab y s•fl •ng •n m y home Call614 388 9755 . any thin g t o give away and does not off er or a tt empt to Help Wanted ott er any other thing for II sa le m ay p l ace an ad in thi s Li ght delivery work tn co l umn . There will be no Ga Hi a, Meig s and Ma son charge to the advertise r . County . I f you have '1 or 3 hours in the af tPrnoon you K ittens to good home . Ca ll can net a good income 446·4173 . Must be dependable and have reliable vehic le. For Three ki tt ens to good intormat 1on send name, ad dress. phone number and home . Phone 304·675 7677 . yea r & make o f vehi c le to box 602 , Ga ll ipoli s Dally FEMALE silver black kit Tribune , 825 3rd A ve . ten, 12 week s old , par t Ga llipoli s, Oh 45631. Si ame se,part Burmese , housebroke n, 304 ·675 ·6145. Around Oh10 Magaz •ne 1S looking for a mediate WHITE Germ an Shepherd, r ep r es-entative to help sell fema le, regis ter ed. two advertising and coordi na te yea r s old, to a good home, edi tor ia ls for Ga lli a Coun· c all agter 3: 00 675· 1611 or ty . Pl ease write Around 675·3750 . Ohio Magazine, Atten Lin da Zimmer, P .O. Box 914, Coshocton,Oh 43812 . or ca ll 6 Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cance l your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable . 5 -27 - 1 m o . pd C&M EXCAVATING AND ~ CONSTRUCTION Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I fl PARTS Jumbo Bob White YOUNG'S The Daily Sentinel New and Used PH. 992-6011 I message. HARLEY DAVIDSON FREE ESTIMATES For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and J installation. Residential & Commercial • Call 742·3195 3·7-lfc That's right! When you use a column inch or more in newspaper advertising be it display or classified you reach thousands of potential buyers that are eager to receive your money -sa ving Truck, Auto and pliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 1·7-1 lfc I I I I I I I FRYE'S Custom kitchens and ap- Water· Sewer· Eiectric Gas Line--Ditches Water Line Hook -ups SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS ACINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! I IEALTUR ...±.U!.S. L---~..~--~------~l Prrnted Pattern 4538 : Misses S11es 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18, 20. S11e 12 (bu s\ 34) dress 3~ yds. 45-rn ch. cummerbund ~ . $2.25 lew e.ach pattern. Add 1M few each patlem for posbge and handling. Send to: Anne Adams ·~ 1 J 1 Pattern Dept • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE - Schoo l s InsTruction 446 0069 Giveaway AN Y PERSON who has ,----------------------~ day li gh t hour s. 2. Th e areas in which bl as ting w ill tak e place ar e as follows : The nor thwest quarter of sec ti on two (2) Sutton T ow nsh ip, M eigs Coun ty , Ohio. 3. The blasting area w il be guarded and flagged . 4. Ten ( 10) minutes prior to blasting (3) one second audib le sig n a l s wi ll in· di ca te blast warnings. 3 one half second audible sign als will in d ica t e all clear. 5. Ten minutes prior to eac h blast a ll access to blast area w ill be r egulat ed. Access to the area w i ll be opened f o llowing th e blast , prov ided no unusual cir · c um stances exis t . (~) 992- Middleporl wich the wa1st w1th a contrastIng cum merbund. Nowa1st seam! 243 West 17 Sl, New York, NY 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYL£ NUMBER. Savings Breakthrough' Send now lor NEW SPRING-SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG. Sew and get marvelous clothes for much less. Fr.. PaMern Coupon - choose from over 100 styles. $1.50 ALL CRAFT BOOKS . . $2.00 e.ac:h 121-Pillow Show-oils 124-Eay Gifts 'n' Ornamenb 12S.Pelll ~ilb 126-lluifly Crafty Flowers Books and Catalog - ·add 501 each for postage and handling. Pub li c Notice 1 446--Gallipolis 667- Coolville The Daily Sentinel LOOKS LIKE NEW - 1.8 ACRE S - Ju st nqh l tor thl' f il m, ly J bedroom s, r an qf' .n k ll c hen, c arpe l 1nQ .1 nd ba se m ent w•th QrHa qe 81 Home I mprovement s 82 P lumbing & H ea lin g 83 Ex c ava tin g '84 ·E iecri c a l & Refriqeration 85 Genera l H au lin g 86 M .H Repair R7 Uphol ster y Area Code 304 Area Code 614 6234 [H ors e Dryers Professional Elec tro l ysi s Cen ter . A .M .A . approved . Doctor r efera ls, by ap poi n tment onl y . 304 -675 . .. 992-6191 . . 992· 5692 .. . 949· 2660 . . 992· 2259 Henry E. Cleland. Jr ., GR I Dotti e Turner . J ea n Tru sse ll Office . .. . ...... . . All Makes TOM HOSKINS PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL REALTORS • washers • Dish washers e Ranges • Refrigerat· Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2322 4-2Q-Ifc PH. 991-3981 For Appointment 1·18·1 mo (Average 4 words per line) TEAFORD S45.000 ser-_,lces Meigs County Upto l S Words .. Six da y Real Estate - General Aqe 5, hil s '1 oc r es. wrH drained .1nd c arC'd for 7 b e dr oo m 1n s u lo i C'd home, bil SP m en t wdh qaraqe i!nd 7 por cllf''> Galtia County Area Code 614 FOR THE MONTH Of JUNE TUES. NIGHT IS MEN'S NIGHT Open Tues. lhru Sot. Mason Co., wv D • ~emodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience ALL PERMS Friendly Home Par ti es For having a party in June or July, 25 percent free in mer chand i se . Ca ll Marilyn Powe ll a t 6 14 9916525 MINERSVILLE - N ice three bedroom home w ith full basement and riverview . $5.700 down, balanc e of $'19,800 at 13°'o inter est. app x . 29 years t erm remaining, $330 .20/ month . KEN'S APPLIANCE • Roofing of all types e5iding Bailey 's Shoe s, Middleport , Ohio wi ll be c losed Ju l y 4th thru 8th for va c a ti on . 4 IS Ope_ortu~ity 446·0294 . RUTLAND AREA - A ssum e roan . $5.700 down , in etudes assump ti on expense s, balanc e of $26 ,960 .47 at 12% inter es t . appx . 28 y ear term remaining S278 .'14/ month . Nic e hom e on appx . l'h ac res with storage building , e tc. "C UT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " And Home Maintenance 20% OFF following telephone exchanges. .. 3- ll · tfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING SUMMER PERM. SPECIAL Classified pages cover the No Sunday Calls Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 6·15·Hc We pay cash for lat e model c lean u sed c ar s. Fr encht ow n Car Co Bdl Gene Johnso n 3476 . Announcements SWEE PER and sewi n g mac h ine repair , par ts, and suppli es. Pick up and delivery , Davi s Vacu um Clea ner , one h alf mile up Geor ges Creek Rd . Ca ll RACINE - Sell er finan cing , nice three bedroom home on a good str ee t - wan t s $29 ,900 , $7 ,500 down , 12% in t er est. 20 yea r s to pay balance of $22 .400 . tl f $246 .64/ m onth w i ll nego i a te - or $10,000 down, 1 ~o 1nter est. $19,900 balance 20 yea r s a t S 197.04/ month . 949·2860. Rl. 3, Box S4 3 CHESTEJ(' AR E A - Ten ac r e mini farm , thr ee bedroom home wan ts $35,000 - $7,000 down, balan ce at 14 .5q.-o i nteres t , '10 y ear term , $364 .80& month . " Beautiful, Custom Built Garag es" Call for free siding es timates, 949 ·2801 or · P&S BUILDINGS SYRACUSE, 011. 1ranspertatlen BISSELL SIDING CO. In Memoriam " IN Memory of Char les W . Frid ley who l ett us 16 years ago June 28 . Sad ly missed but not forgotten by th e family. " MIDDLEPORT - Beau t iful older coloni al wi th a ll modern f ea tur es inc lu ding a new swimm in g pool, WB FP, ce ntr a l ai r , etc., etc., S11,900dow n, balan ce at 14% int er est. 20 year term, $59 1.91 / month . Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ' 2 POMEROY - Ntc e ty remodeled 3-4 bedroo m home, leve l tot. exc elle nt neighborhood - want $27 ,500 , $5 ,500 down, bala n ce at 13% in terest , 20 Years , $257 .75/ mon th . 3·29·1fc ' I RF.ALU INT ERES T RATE FEATURES PH. 992·7201 Ph. 992·2174 2·26 lf c To my many fn end s and we ll wi sher s, thank s for the c ards , the per sonal notes of encouragem ent , and the telephone ca ll s. They wer e all apprect ated very much . Elizabet h Da vi s _I . . • suran ce Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Ga lli a Count y for a l most a century . Farm, home and persona l proper t y cove ra ges are ava il ab l e to meet in · div idu a l needs Con t act Neal I nsuran ce Agen c y , ag ent . Phone 446 1694. Oh Call614286 3074 Buying Gold, Silver , Platinum, old coin s, scrap rings & silverware . Daily quotes availab l e. Al so co in s & co •n suppli es for sa le. Spring Va ll ey Tr ading Co ., Spr1ng Vall ey Pl aza . 446 8025 or 446 8026 New LI STING - Near Pomeroy E lemen t ary , 3·4 bedrooms . hug e fami ly room , full basemen t , ni ce leve l lo t . Good buy at S3 1,900 . licensed & Bonded Pomeroy , Oh . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PHONE 992-2156 backhoe excavating septic systems A water, sewer & gas lines • dump truck •limestone . niture and Antiques of at! kinds, cal l Ke nneth Swain , 4-46-3159 or 256 - 1967 in the evenings . ,- - -C-ard Oi ;o T.:h:: an:;k;::s; - --·- - - --- - NEW LI ST ING - Wrap · aro und porch, 11h baths, tour bedroo m s, full basement, large paved parking area, storage bui l ding, an d appx . 1/ J acre lot . Hou se is ni ce a t $32 ,500 . • • • • Radiator Specialist ALL STEEL BUILDINGS WANTED TO BUY Old fur NEW LISTING - Barns, equipment sheds, cribs, and garage ar e all in good cond iti on on this 89 1h ac r e farm . Appx . 40 acres in hay and crops, w ith the balance in fen ced pastur e. Large pond and an old house . All min erals . S48,000 . CONTRACTING A uc ti on every Fri night a t the Hartford Comm uni t y Ce nter . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigmen ts of new and used merchandise always we l com e . Ri c hard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275 To my m a n y friends and well wishers, thank s for the ca rd s, the personal notes of e n cour ~ge m en t, and the te lep hone ca ll s. They were all appre c ia ted very much . E li zabeth Davis I r.1 Fl~ PH.992·2259 J&F From the Smallest Hea t er Core to th e La rg es t Radiator. FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON 71 Bu":o1ness Oppor l undy 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·1fc RADIATOR 16 YEARS EXP. • R esidentia I •Comm e rcial •Industrial Racine. Ohio 247·3534 Free Estimates 4 20-lfc 85 Or Write Daily Senlinet'Ciassified Dept . Ill Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 1 (i! r d of T han k s i PrllrlH l .HJv,Hl(t' ) '} (clrd of Th rlnk s ! Pc1•0 HI .tcJv,met•) J A nnouncC'tn ('n t'> 4 G1vea w av 5 H a pp y Ads 6 Los t a nd F ound 7 Y a rd Sa le 1Pc11d Ill oHI V, JI ){ •'I 8 Pub f•c S(1tr & Aucl100 9 W an ted to Bu y Farm Equipment Dealer /l 9 _ ~ ~ ~~t~ '!.~ Bu~ I New Holland, Bush Hog COMPLETE St. Rl. 124 Pomeroy, OH Mertbandlse Authorized John Deere, Ex ~~;=~~~~§~~l household Estates, .a ntiques , farm Licensed Ohio , WV . Buying antiques . 304 · f! 773:578:,7739 185~ =anmmHements· In sura nce SANDY AND BEAVER In · 3069. Ani E1t1t1 - Gener1l J - I JFMAMJJASONDJFMAM The Daily Sentinel u .s. Rl. so East Guysville, Ohio Pearson , 13 perienced AUCT IONEER . ~ SALES & SERVICE 6-14 1 mo O'Brien Electric Service l BOGGS BASEMENTSf PATIOS I DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD 985·4464 years. .I 0 II I ' TI O 6-27 -1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete gutter work, complete remodeling. roofing of all types. Worlted in home area 20 '· Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 or 992-2 282 Middleport, Ohio EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Retail Sales--------, • E l ectric work •Custom Pole Bldgs . •Roofing Work 14 Years Experience 276 Sycamore St. Public Sa le & Auction Rick LAFF·A-DAY MID SUMMER SAVINGS ON REMNANTS ENDS OF ROLLS GRASS CARPET AND SAVE $2 - $5 ON SHAG CARPETS , New Homes - extensive remodeling Call 992·6259 PH . 992·2478 6 27·1 mo. Pd . ·' Milions Dozers Backhoes Dump Tr uck s Lo- Boy Tre n cher Water Sewer Gas Lines Septic System s The DaUy Sentinel-Page-7 8 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION' HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service Large or Sm a ll J ob s ,I recessions. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio insur ed . Call 304-576·271 I. 1973, 14x70, 3 bedroom mobile home, has ' large rooms, will sell parti~lly furnished . 304·882·2820. U x70 mobile home, all electric, ac, 2 bedroom Mid additional room 110,000 firm . 304·882·3358 or 304·. 882·2271. �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Mobile HomM 31 for Sale S4 - ---- M isc . M erchandice ss Plastic Sep ti c Tanks . State and county approved. 1.000 gal. tank, .price $340. Other siz es in st ock, haul in your TRISTATE MOBILE HOME S USEO· MOBILE HOMES . CARS, TRUCKS. CHECK GALL IPOLI S OU R PRI CES CALL 446 7572 pi c kup truck . Call 614·286· 5930. Ja ckson , Oh . RON EVAI'jS ENTERPR ISES Buildiog Supplies 1975 Case 450 , doze r tr ac tor , 1,800 hrs ., very good cond .. $14 ,900. Call 1980 w.nosor 446·4537 . 14 x70 . new H10dC'n u f il room 379 )) 10 174 piec es brown un · dcrprnnrng lor a mobile 197 1 Elcona trad er . 60xl2 . turn•stled . new hE't"'VY wOOd I pc 11v1ng room su•te . new Oln('ll(' S<' l wa l ~ r heater 3 h~f1year . ton cen trill a1 r cond . un orrp.nlllrlQ. 70 It xB II porch rvot prt ~7500 c ond Very "'t'G..t~.~. qood 6149977909 847 6.Kl0-n~ST., [ ft rct•vC' un l• l t he end of FarmsforSa le 7S MIC'S 176010 tobac c o onsc . b<trn . cr•b . se pt •< 1,1nk . well 1980 3 bdr w.n cto;or Mobile home , 7 baths , turn•shNL 1n new con (ld•on All tor S76 900 Cetll 446 08 .t4 68 acre tar m 7 rm & bath 70 acrr> boffom land . Iaroe 100M <O oasc. O•q pond . on 71R Catt 446 0637 SO Arrf' 1,1rm . J hedroom r1ou sr wr lll spa cto us rC'rnodlf'(1 kil c hen . I ponds. bnrn . prrCN1 to se ll Sel l or ! r<ld e l or house on town 304 895 3083 304 675 46)4 42 51 Mobrle Homes lor Rent Mob rle Home. Eureka , Bdr . t urn . r rve rfronl lot , ref & depo'jrf Adulls, S100 rna I 643 1644 Cledn 11x60. 1 bdr mobile home Furn . c onv entent. Qood nerg hborh ood. ar r cond. sec dep req . Call af ter 5. 446 8558 44 Apartme nt lor Rent Apar tm ent , 2 bdr .. unf , no pe ts Call 446 3937 . L ot s & Acreag e lS Prr ci" reduced 1 l ots wr th ru rtll Willer close to crly lrm ll <> S4.450 00 Ca ll 446 1'}94 For <>tlle one and halt acre s rnorr or less . ap proxoma tf'ly bOO II road f ron t age on Cora Cen tcrporn l Rd nea r Cen h' rpornt SJ.OOO 00 Pt1o ne 687 6944 A ND 2 BEDROOM APA RTMENTS Rent star ts at · 1 bedroom S152 and 2 bedroom $188 per month . S PECI AL RATE S TO SENIOR S Ca ll 446 2745 or lea ve messaqe on ma chine . Loca ted .n Oak Hrl l. Oh 4 rm . furnt shed ap t No c htldren Oep & ref req . Ca l l 6t4 682 60 10 Unfurnr shed '1 bd cr a pMf m en ! for rent Pt Plea sant. Household Goods SWA IN AUCTIO N FUR NI TURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olrve St .. Ga llipOlis _ 9x l 1 l rno leum rug sn, 3 prece l ivi n g room su rt es couch love seat c hair $199, 1 piece living room suites from $140 up, love sea l s from $70 up, mapl e drnet se ts fr om $99 Ia $ 199 . wall hugger s $100 .. r ec ltner s $80, mapl e r oc k e rs $A9 , hPdroom surt es $150, variety of tabl e lamps, marb le top stand s $30 and up, twin and full box springs & mattr ess (new) $100, seve r al uti li ty c r1binet s, kitchen c abinets wood & metal. baby bed s, ches ts of drawers S25 to S60, 3 way r ecline r s $100 , gas & elec t n c ranges, refrigerator s, wash stand s, bunk. beds comp lete with bunkr es $170, several dr esse r s. hall trees , bed s. bra ss head boarrt beds SJ5. book c a ses. smokers . Hoover sptn dry wnsher. wrinqe r type washers , hut c h , coal & wood healer s. te lcv•srons, tan s, new too l s of all krnds, varr c ly of sr!ver stone cookwr1re Cnll 446 3159 675 1118 BAM 6PM , 67 5 67 53 until 9 30 PM G OOD r1Ut' on 160 S4 ,500 rl SS UrTlrlbl f' lO<In Call 614 J rm s & oath , pr rva tc en tr ,1nCt' Cnll Ncllre Sc u berry 446 08 47 P L I A NC E S wa sht>r S, dryers, refrrqerator s, r a nq es Sk aqqs Ap phanccs . Upper R rv N Rd .. be st de Stone Cresl M otet 446 7398 38S 8437 TWO r~ c rr lo ts 150 II road lr ont iHl(' c dy w<~trr . twnr no 8J L umbrr c all 304 675 6873.6 75 3618 Lot 40 X 130 . qood loca tr on rn tow n c all Some r vr l le Rrrllly tor mor e detail s 30 4 675 3030 or 675 3431 ON E r1cc, drilled well . se p Ir e lilnk 15x75 unfrnr shc d b loc k buildrnq $6.500 one IM II mile o ff end G re e r ROM!. 304 675 1949 Re.n.tals Hou ses lor Rent " I s! f loor 1 bdr unturnt shed apMTment . utrt pa td, downstown Ga ll rpolrs Ca ll a l6)1 4th Ave Ga llrpolr s LMQe 1 r oom & ba th c f frc•ency apa rt men t M os tly furn. shed $100 a month plu s dep 614 99 2 5692 3 r oom tv r n ap t for r ent $250 a month. rn c ludrnq ufrl ,fr es lnqurr e r1 1 M erq s Inn r n Pom eroy N rcc 1 be dr oo m <'~PI .n Mrd dleporl Utrl!li es pa td Fur nr shed Oeposrt rcqurred $715 montll 614 9913190 Apart men ts 675 55 48 A P ART MENT S. mob rle homPs , hOU Sf'S, PI Plen san l clnd Ga l l rpol rs 614 446 811 1 or61-4 245 9484 Housr6 rm &ba t-11 lnqutre '-118 Sr ro nd Ave , Ga llrpolr s A PARTM E NT rn Pl easan t , 6 14 446 8221 3 !)dr llOu sr qood locafron, 2 !)dr .1p t, HUO cxce ptPd A One Rea l Es t ;Hes. Carol Yeaq cr Rer~l t o r Cnll 304 PI 2 bedroom npt lnrq e room s, basement. yard, ap plran ces l urnr shed Ca ll eveninqs JOt! 67 5 7541 675 5104 or 675 5386 H ouse. 110 3rd Ave . Ga llrpolrs 1 bdr , ga s heclf. r11'P req The W rsem an Aqency, ·M 6 36-13 Unfurn rs hed 2 br apt c all 3046751118fr om8a m 1o 6 p m Ca ll 304 675 6153 untrl 9 · 30 p m 45 Fo r sale or r ent w rth opt ron buy 3 bdr . 638 Jay Or , Ga l l rpo l rs S350 per mo Re i 8'lo assume loan Call 446 39 19 or 446 0021. f'Ven rnq s 446 J 189 10 Po m e r o y 1 bd roo m, r emo del ed. 408 Spring CrJrpe ted. sec urr t y deposit SIOO Rent $195 Ca ll aft er 6 p m 991 1788 7 room hou se. stove and r efrtq In Pom eroy $200 per month plu s utrlities Oe pos rf requrr ed _ 614 991 . 7)84 room & bath Full basemen! . 614 997 3090 Mobi 1e Homes for Rent 7 bdr mobi le home be low Eureka . Ref . & dep . req . Cal l 614·256· 1922 1 bdr . trai l er at Rodney, carpel in l iving room & oedroom . Ca ll 6 14·245·9 170. Furn •shed Rooms SLEE PI NG ROOMS and lrght house keepin g Park Ce nlral HoteL apt _, Furnr shed Room . $1 25. utrlrtie s paid, 919 2nd ave ., Ga llrp olr s Sinql e ma le, shnre bath Ca ll 446 4416 at tcr 7PM . Rooms wrth cookinq, cab le, llrr , $40 a we ek . 304 773 5651 . 46 Space for Rent COU N TRY MOB I LE Home Park , Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . Large lot s. Call 992 7479 Small trarler spa ces . Mason 304 773 5651 . 49 For Lease For tease 2 bdr ., cedar r an ch beautifu l s ton e firepl ace, wrap around deck, love l y 6 ac r e se ttin g, nea r G r ee n Sc hool. Ca ll Wiseman Agency, 446·3643 . Furnis hed 2 bedroom, a ll elec .. 1 m iles out Rt . 588 . Pr i vate lot , $165 .00 per mo. Merth3Adi5fF Phone 446·3045 day , 446· 1602 evening . Sl 1 bed r oom tr a i ler. Real nice, ad ult s only . Brown 's Trailer Park . Minersville. USED FURNITURE . Used 614·9'12·3324. MOB IL E HOME FOR RE NT WITH OPTION TO BUY, setting on lot halfway between Huntington & Pl . Pleasant, 304·576· 2711 . ---- -- -~- THREE bedroom trailer in App le Grove. $250 a month plu s deposit, 2 car garage, 304-576· 2682 . 1982 Nashau for rent with option to buy. 14 X 70. llfilh 7x20 expando, 2 bedroom, 2 b;,ths, all electric. $300. month , deposit &. referen· ces, lOA-576·2706. Hou se hold Goods sofa , lovesea t , chair, sofa and chai r , 19 cu . ft . side by side r efrigera tor , used ca r · pet, room size . Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 4.46· 1171 . NEW HOURS Mon. lhru Thurs . 9 lo6, Fri. 9 to B. Sat. 9 to 6. Efeclric range $65, LAYNE ' S FU RNITUR E So l a. c ha tr , rocker . ot tomari . J tab les, (extra heavy by Fr on trer) . $68 5 So fa . char r and lov esra L $175 So fas and charr s prr c ed tram $285 . to $795 . Tables. $38 and up to $109 Hrde a beds ,$340 .. queen si ze . SJfiO Rrc liners. $175 to $195 _, Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 pc drnetles f rom $79 ., to $385 7 pc., $189 and up Wood table wirh 4 charrs. $119 up to $495 _ Desk $11 0 Hutc he s. $300 and $37 5., maple or prn e frn 1sh . Bedroom surtes Ba sse t! Che rr y, $795 Bunk bed c ompl ete w rth matt r esses , torn 's bed s. S27S comp lete Baby beds, $99 _Mattre sses or box sprrnqs , fu l l or twin . $58 , ftrm , $68 . and $78 Queen se ts. $195. 4 dr ches ts, $41 5 dr . che sts, $54 . Bed frame s. $10 .and $15, 10 qun Gun cabine t s. $350 .. dine tte c 11 airs $20 rtnd $15 . Gas or elec tr ic ranqes. $325 Baby mrtt r esses, $15 & $35, bed lrames $20, $'15. & $30. Used Furni l ure bookcase, ranges and TV 's. J mrle s out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . lhr u F rr , 9am to 5pm. Sa t 446 0321 --·~- -+ + $2500 . Big dad dy cock ta il & end tab les $50. Wall · A Way r ec l iner s $169 . and up. La Z Boy recliners i n stock . USED FURNITURE 5 pc. & 7 pc. dinett se ts, studio couc h & chai r , bedroom suite Hollywood sty le, bunk beds , glass fr on t book c ases . Flair Furnitur e & Design . Gallipol is Ferry , WV Open 9-6. Phone 304 81 teed . Calf 614-256·1207. AKC Reg . POODLE HUH , E-AGY~ Mar cum Roo fin g & Spouting . JO years ex · perience, specializing in built up roof . Ca ll 614·J88· -· Ca ll Judy T ay lor at 614· 367 · 7220. 39 yds c arpe t . humidifier & air c leaninq ma chine . P IN E RIDGE AKC Reg i stered Ca ll 614 245 9587 Ce r amrc Gr ee nware Sale on Saturday ,Monday and Tu esday , 3 miles out Jericho Road , Point Plea san t So me ttems r ed uced 50 per cen t . Dea ler s we lco me Phone 304 67 5 2039 '76 Co lli e pups. Ca ll 614-156· 1267 or 446·2107 . G rooming servi ce s l or pets. Will clip Eng l ish Sheep dogs, poodle s & Sc hn auzer 's. Reasonable. Fo r appt. 614 992 7342 POODLE pups, AKC reqi ste red . No Check s, 304 SNAPPER mower , 8 HP , JO rn c h cut, elec tn c start . 6 speed, 5 c utt in g hcr qht s, 895 3958 . $400 .00, 304 675 48 )8 Pood les, ca II 304·882· 3672. 8 H P rrdrnq lawn mower . r oto trll cr, snow blade for qrn vc ly , pu sh mower phone 304 675 6809 One whr te corn Ma sler m etal detec tor , 5000 D . I year ol d S150 Pho ne 304 671 177 1 Cou ch & c harr , 3 old TV se ts, 1 cn b rnet s, Sunray qas stov e. Ca ll 446 9344 or sec at 139 Lower G arfield , Galltpolr s Argcn t 1na 1ea tt1 er Englrstl sadd le. 4' c u tbil ck . 21'sea t, exc cond, $250 Call 614 388 8170 Almost new ca pta rn bed with drawe r s, new mat tre ss, $400 new. wrll sell THREE rnale AKC Si l ver Coc ktails. whi te and c in namon, l ocil ll y raised . Gunvi lle Road off Rt . 87. cal l 304 -458 -1619 57 Lowry Geni c organ $1000 . 614 245 9398 Gasolrn e and heitt rnq f ue l Ca ll E xcels1or Ort Com pany 614 997 1105 ~~j _& Grain 64 Hay SUS ba le in fi e ld . 304 675·2254 or 304·675· 1302. Transpartauan 71 Autos lor Sale 1980 Pontiac Sunbird au to . tr a ns., power steering, AM FM radio, exce llent cond . 1925 or 614 742 2085 1 lot of end ma tched oak fl ooring 1 1 <~ in . $150 614 992 7112 a tier 5 p. m 17 ,000 BTU Fr igidarre a rr condrt ioner Ov er the cab t ru ck c amper Sire ns 4 Montgomery W.1rrt 30" elec tri c ran9e. gol d $85. Maytag au toma t ic washer $65 . 614 74) 2352 N EW Rem in gton mode ! 870, 12 guage, JO inc h F .C.. 304-675·2879 . 55 '!uilding Supplies Building ma teria lS block, brick, sewer pipes, w in dows, linte ls, efc. Cla ud e W rnter s, R i o Grande, 0 . Ca ll 614 245 5121 . REDUCED . Meta l sheet's flat por ce lin ename l coa ted, wi ll nai L won't rust . Ex . material a ll t ypes of building 20·14· gauge 4' x8' S7 .00, 4' x 10' 2 bedroom apt. l arge rooms , basement, yard , appliances furnished . Ca ll 350, 70 Cheve ll e Malibu 317 4 bbl., Muncie 4-speed , 4 : 11 posi. new paint, slots, priced to sel l. Ca ll 614·388 · Prck your own sugar pod peas, brinq co ntainer s. $6 .00 bushe ll al so have ci:tb baqe, ca uliflower, and brocco l i. In anoth er week 111 runner beans. sf'tme as las t year $6 .00bu shel. Raynors Peach Orc nt1rd. Rt . 7, L owe r Riv er Rd . Call 446 8407 ~ --: - ~ldve:siiel< - ~ 61 Grave ly Tratto r s Free A t ac hm en t promoti on ends June 30th . Buy your new Gr ave l y now and receive a fr ee ata chm ent with your tr ac tor . Out door E quip· ment Sa le Jet . of Rt 7 & 35, Ga llipoli ~. 446·3670. Wee k · day 91o5. Sal . 9Jo I. Gr ave l y Tractor s 12 H P r iding tr ac tor with 50 in mower , used, in good co nd _, $1,800 . Out~oor Equipment Sa le Jet. ot Rt , 7 & 35, Ga llipoli s, 446·3670 . Weekday 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 1. Tra c tor (David Brown 990 diesel with en d loader) , ex . cond. Ca ll61079·2651. 1965 MF 35 Gasolin e tra c tor wi th 6 Ft . scra per bl ade $).795. Phone 304· 576·2197 . 63 Live~tock Ga lli polis. 446·0183 . Motorcycles 79 Suzuki 850, 2,500 mil es, em ac ul ate condition , $2,500 or best offer . Ca ll446·8195 . 19 79 Tr ansAm ext r a c lean, fully loaded $6 ,995. Call 446 9285 . 1974 KAw . ZIE 900, 15,000 mi les, $1.400 . Ca ll 446 0208 . 1980 Toyota Celica exc. cond . Cal l alter 5. 675 7438 1969 Camara SS fo r sa le or trade for pickup tru ck . Ca ll 6143677307 197811:1 RM150 , runs exc. Must se ll by T hu rsday . $400 6 14 992 6362 . 1968 H arl ey Davidson, E Gl ide a ll new chrome, exc. running co nd . $2500 . J04 675·6726 For Sa le or Trade f or good used ca r . Honda 76 CR 250 Elsinore, Exce ll ent co n· dition . Phone 304·675·4661. 1967 1/7 T Ford pickup, J spd ., 6 cy l. , $325 . 1972 Nova, $495 Ca ll 446·0157. KAWASAK I KE 100 e n duro. Li ke new, exce ll ent condi ti on, on l y 924 m il es. 1966 Chevy Capri sla li on wagon, 396 m otor , f arr cond ., make offer . Call 446 $600. 304 ·675 4831 . 3594. QOOd cond i ti on . Phone 304 1982 Hond a X R 100 . Ve r y 675·39'13 . 1963 2 door hard top Nova . Good running & body co nd . Ni ce sports ca r . S2 ,300. 614· 75 9'12·3640. speed, good cond . Mu st see to apprecia t e. $5,500. 61 ·4 1973 FORO Torino. 302, AT, PS, PB . Good conditi on. Ca ll Pomeroy 991 -2418. 1980 O ld s . Cutlass Brougham . 30,000 mi les, new radia l tir es, loaded. Exc. cond. $6.500. 614·9'12· )881. Boats and Moton fo..- Sale 1980 Bomber c la ss ic bass and ski boa t , full y eq uiped , 90 HP .motor and trail er . cond . Call 614·256·6236 or 446·8146. and dependable service_, calf your local AMWAY distributor, Robert Harper, 304-675· 1293. ,! R€f'AIRI'-!6 IT ~S eu:JJ.Et..ITAR'/, M'i ( ~ ... I /J£R~L..I/ Tl6!-IWJ~D A Sl::ReW 1-1~~ AW~ 1n< OH, GAtJOY-. WHAT HAVE THEY OONE 'ftJU'? YOU 'IU: ALL BITTEN BY IJ(JfiG AN' .., AN' THERE ARE ALL TH06E THERE'SALWAYS SOMETHERE'S SOMETHIH' THIN' 11\0VIN' DOON AT MOVIN' OOWI'I AT TH' OUitlP, DUMMY ' ·- AN' TH' OUMP, "REO"! I DON'T \"'AHNA LOOI<. TOO CLOSE AT 1/HAT IT 15.1•.• .,J TELL YAH IIWFUL·LOO!UH' .~~'"'-..., GCAATCffG! 8 :30 1~81 FORD Escort, phone 895·3618. 0 2088 or 675·4560 . 9 :00 GASOUNE ALLEY 304 895 3802 . c mless f CD 700 Club CIJ ® a COUSin of yours 0 too old could be her.' I 20 10 . 9 :30 Plumbing 73 PONTIAC LeMan s , a" co nditioning , pow e r steering, 350 engine, $700. or best offer over $600 . by 7- 1·82, 2511 Jefferson Ave . Pt . Pleasant. 67 Chevel le, 283 Automatic, bla ck on bla ck . Phone 304· 675·4181. ning lights, spot fight , AM · FM radio, skis, fife jacket, wrec ked , can be fixed or used tor parts. $300. Phone Karate Cor . Fourth and Pine 30<-675· 1349. Johnson 5112 horse boat ~~~~~~~~~~,...,=:-::-=.;.~~~~~~!,172 742·2903. 1981 Datsun pickup . long bed: s spd .. $5,100. Call~ 8380 after 5. 52 Chevy truck , new 67 283, $695. Calf 4<16-3691 or ~ · 7365. 1977 Datsun pickup, short bed, new paint. Call ~1581 . B IL L DIDN'T SAY. BUT I 'M SURE WE'LL TRY TO RETURN IT TO HIM JUST AS SOO N AS WE CA N. E ..• 120 HP 5580. Mercury Cruise , Dorsett Boat with trailer, 304·675- Auto Parts 76 & ..Accessories . -· - .. - KE-100 76 Kawasaki, $150. or best offer. 614·9'12·6047. a4 ~A'HNEY ~ ~e~rigeration DREAMED I WAS A SEWING Machine repairs , service. Authorized Singer Sa les & Seryice Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, ASTERNAUT WHIZZIN' , . . Gen~r~I_H~uling_ THROUGH SPACE ( GLORY BE!! WHAT WAS IT LIKE? - · - · - • • · - - - + • - 1973 Ford F -250 Ranger · XL T. 360 engine. automatic tra'ns. Needs bodywork, $700 . 446 -2707, call evenings. Camping E;qulpment shooting . (R)(60 min .) (I) We Dig Coal: ·. PEANUTS . \ "'i·,. ,. ..,. sec. • • • - - - - - • • H - o ssoo.oo. I ' \ A 10:15 (I) TBS Evening News t0:30 CD Sing out America <ID Hitchcock 11 CIJ ® (lll News ·Monty ill MOVIE: Python and the Holy Grail' CD Nashville RFD ill ESPN Sports Center (!J News/Sports/Weather Cil Dick Cavett Firs t of TH' GOODEST PART WAS BEIN WEIGHTlESS I m - • Pass Pass 3• s• Pass Pass 7. l'a ss Pa ss Pa ss z•4 NT Opemng lead +Q on th e fifth s pad e and cla1m his slam · Alan happen ·· An y thing ran If you p1ck up a h;md like this tom orrow. don't overlook thl' sure th1ng play ." 40 Cervine DOWN I Ade book 2 Actress Rigg 3 In prison 4 One a t the bar (abbr . ) 5 Scold 6 Extol 7 Ending lor cow 8lncarcerated 9 Oozing out 10 Going wrong 16 Saucy 19 Singer Ronstadt Yesterday's Answer 20 Alcohol so urce 23 Dodgson's pen name 24 Abscond 25 Autumn remnants 26 " Dragnet" hero 29 Evergreen shrub 30 Register 32 Prehistoric mound 35 "1'\edennaus" 36 Minced oath 33 Max 34 36 37 36 - Sydow Nullified Encircled N.Y . city Different 39 ''Two People" on • 28 developments at Wimbladon . ill Another Ufe (I) Benny Hill Show 0 CIJ Quincy Quincy in- 614·367· JIMS Water S~rvice . Ca ll .. •t. 1963 TrentwOOd self. Jim Lagier<J04-67S·7397. contained camper, sleeps I' 4, a ·c with awning, can be 17 5een a !Shady Watrs camp; . I• 10 miles south Rt. 2, Pt. 'TRISTATE 1976 Ford F250, automatic, Pleasant. UPHOLSTERY SHOP :, P.S. Runs good. 388·9342 . . Ave., Gallipolis. , .: .:....--·---- -__..:.. 1163 or4MI·1833. '· 14 foot Mustang tralrer; 4<16·7833 . . ~ · ~. 1972 Chevy pickup $300.00, $800,, electric brakes, Gas, ·~.J · ' · 1974 Ford Gran TorinO refrigerator, 12 volt and M'OWREYS Upholstery Rf :· Call J.O.l ·576· 217~ af · gas lights. Phone (304) 182· 1 Box 1U, PI ..Pieasanl, JO.I· ;: 2972. .· 675·4154. ler 5:30p.m. ,. 0 & ACROSS I Egyptian liz.ard 5 Philospher Pascal II Tumult 12 Breadwinner 13 Marsupial 14 Stern blade 15 Hospice 16 Cushion 17 Wire news service 18 Young bird of prey 20 "-and bear it" 21 Employ 2% Resounded 23 Be unable 24 Snake's tooth 25 Fat 26 French policeman (sl.) 27 Earth goddess 26 Quit; revoke 31 - deco 32 Divide the honors DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is vestigates an alleged acci· Now Hauling limestone-fill dirt·top soil·gravel. Free' 71 Cagney Lacey Cagney and Lacey are faced with charges of bigotry in a street gang repons - call. ® So uth 1 1 :16 (I) Allin the Family 1 1 :30 0 ill (!J Wimbledon NBC 7_! . .. _ ~u_l'1_ ~~paJr Need something haul ed Duality Aulobody & Paint away or something moved? work. Professional custom We' ll ~o it. Call 4<16·3159 or paint work on motorcycles. 614·25/>·1967 after 6 . Auto Trim C~nter., ~--1968. estimales . 7101. CIJ East ~~.,."",r by THOMAS JOSEPH two parts . Singing Group Honey Cole and the Cope· cetics are the guests . Car parts for sale_. 72 85 Plymouth 311 engine, and JONES BOYS WATER -, transmission . . 2· 800 x 14 SERVICE . Call614·367 ·7471 • tires . 304·773·5882. or 614·367-0591. - ----· - · Hous a Calls Dr. :oo o m m o '' , . Contact Norman Solomon faces a malpractice sun . (R) (I) Festival of Hands 'Is· sa 's T reas ure.' The National Theatre of the Deaf performs a well-known Ja panese fairy tale . 1 0:00 Q ,- .., LAST NIGHT I Electrical Pomeroy . 9'12·2284 . ® Full Portrait Of Three Women Marilyn M cC usker, the first woman coa l miner to die in a mine accident, and her female co+workers are presented in thi s moving documentary . (60 min .) (ij) Nawswatch Lawren ce Sid e ns tri cke r Backhoe Service. Call 675·. . To:_u~k~s:fo! ~a!_e HE ... HE WON' T ~E WANTING HIS MONE Y ~ACK, WILL HE? The Hoeman . 614·9'12·2618 . 26 II. Sk·ilf c raff . 1972 1·0 . Sleeps lr. $6,000. Like new . 614·9'12·3402 . motor. 304·576·2372. 1--------....L----------1'513. YES, AND TH IS TIM£ I'M AFRAID THE RUPTURE IS PERM ANENT. Fcir water Hnes, sewe r tines. sept ic tank s or lea ky basem ents ca ll Hayman JAR Construction Co. Dit "' . cher, baCkhoe , and doze r. · Footers. gas lines. water-' lines, Rutland , Ohio. 614· ~· 6286. 70 DODGE 1 ton truck, S900. 70 Ford wrecker. $900. SO BILL AND HIS BROTHER HAD A FALLING·OUT H? AGAI der . garage kept, very good condition, $3,800. Calf 446· 9265. Inboard -outboard PKA Q (I) CART ER 'S PLUMB IN G AND HEATIN G tow harness, boarding lad· 1974 AMC MafadQr bee n CII MOVIE : ·Eivisl' Ill Gallipolis Diversifi ed Con · s t . Co. Custom doz er & backhoe work . Specia l farm rates. Call u s tor free est im ates. 446·4440. M'A'S'H Hawkeye, B.J . and Charles are placed on the camp · s promotion board. (A) @ Silent Spring of Rachel Carson The extent to which pesticides may endanger man and hi s environment IS explored . (60 mi n.) for that North Afl(•r t hat back to dumm y MOVIE : day · I'm West in (I) MOVIE: ' Big Wednes - Not a chance! Slim, how ( aJ ill 0 •• Vu lnerab le : Neither Dea ler So uth w1th th e Jac k of trum ps to disca rd h1 s losmg d1 amond 'Midnight Lace' ""'r• r•n• P•• ••' "' 83 WKRP .. " ; 4 • Q9 7 + KJS 53 +QJ 10962 +K8 7543 SOUTH +A K Q 10 "A KQ 10 8 6 3 • 62 wonder abou t the apparentl y Cincinnati Bailey tempo r· arily allows Johnny to move 1n with her. (A) Water wells . Commercia l a nd Dom est ic. Test holes. Pumps Sa les and Service . Sea rs 12ft . tiber glass, tri · haul boa t with oars a nd trailer . Call446·0418 . ® . s illy question and then diSca rd the 10 of spades." Oswa ld : " After that 10 of s pades discard, South would play two rounds of trumps a nd the ace-ki ng-queen of s pad es. The n he would go over to dummy WJth the nin e of trumps to ruff a spade (lll ABC Monday CIJ ..... WEST • J 863 "J9 72 + A 10 4 +A EAST Ala n: " Of course . 1f the hand were presented as a problem the pla yers would Night Baseball: T eam6 t o be Announced ~ _Heati~g For sa le or 'trad e 16.5 ft Wellc raft runabout , 140 HP, 4 c yl. . 10 Mercruiser , convertib le with futl ca n· vas ""d mooring cover, HD galvanized tilt trailer run · C1J &I 6-28 -82 .9 7542 wou ld go wrong at trick one a nd disrard a low d1am ond on the ace of clubs." ag •ng. (60 mm I RINGL ES'S SERV ICE ex · peri enced m ason , roof er , ca rpe nt e r , e l ec tri cia n , genera l repairs a nd r emodeling . Phone 304·675· to seven hearts on Oswa ld "l'red say s that he would be willing to wager that a t least 99 pe rcent of the world 's bridge players (I) Mast erpi ece Theater 'Private H•story of a Campaign That Fa1led .' Mark Twain ' s story of the early years of the Crvrl War deals w 1t h several boys who en li sted for the chance at adven ture but found only the real111es of war . (60 mm .) (ij) Don't Count the Candles Thr s documentary , hosted by England' s most famous photographer, Lord Snowdon, of fers a sensitive look at WINNIE HAR TS U sed Cars, New Ha ve n Wes t V irginia . Ov er 20 less ex pensi ve ca r s in stock . ge ts So uth s imple. although norm a lly poor bidding . Thus. South would have had no idea abo ut what to do if North showed one ace after the Blackwood four no-tr ump:· ane lh play Cup•d . (R) F & K Tree Trimmin g, s tump remova l. 675 ·1331. LJKEL Y Vegetable s that soun d as th ough they should never be se rved aboard sh tp - LEEKS Ala n: " Hand No . I is obvi · ous ly one l'red made up. He Geographic West The Ca lico K1d re· turn s to Copper Creek . (R) 0 (I) ® Private Benjamin Benjamin and Gi- or 446·1454 DECADE NOIITII Austra lian Rules Football (I) MOVIE : .This Property Is Condemned' CIJ &I ill) Best of the RON'S T elev ision Serv ice . Special izin g in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar , and house ca ll s. Phone 576·2398 BUSHY Oswa ld: "Fred Karpin ha s come out with a book ca lled 'The P lay of the Cards. SelfQuizzes at Bridge' ' It inc ludes 104 hands . Some a re made up; ot hers are old timers , but practically eve ry one is interesting ." CD Gene's St eam Carpet Clea n-Scotch Gaurd ·Free es t imates·sp ring specials· Gene Smi th , 992·6309 . Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 Answer (Answe•s tornonow) EV OKE By Oswa ld Jacoby and Alan Sontag Probes Entertainment (]) Nationa l Special 3330 or 614·388 ·9'119. de l a il ca ll 446·9285. I Jumbles It's quiz time son . (R) (60 min .) \Closed· Captioned! Cil MOVIE : · High Risk · Roofing, g utter , blow· in in· su ll ati on, siding& p aint in g . 10 yrs . experie nce . Ca ll 446· and tr ai l er . 1975 Chrysler 90 H P mot or, S3,000. For I I ] [I] [ I I J BRIDGE the Prairie Mr. Edward s goes to Chicago to claim the body of his adopted ,,.""9 "'1 Poo o ,,. ANNIE STARK S Tree Trimmin g and Lawn Se rvic e. Shrubs trimm ed. Phone 304·576· [ Jumble Bool. No. 19. containing 1tO puules. rs avar lable lor St 9S postpaid !rom Jumble, c/o I his newspaper . Bo11 l4 . Norwood . N J 07648 Include your name. address. zip code and make checks pay able to New spaperbooks Tonight 8 :00 0 ill (!J Unle Housa On C & R Paint Cen ter Professional p ain t ers, com m erc ial and residen · tial. i nsur ed . 41 Court St _, Gallipolis, 446·9458, no an · swe r 446·1758 . 1974 Chrys ler 16 ft . boat . S aturday s ill Tic ® Media 18 ~ A60LT~ . roofing, siding, spouting, l e nci ng, painting, r epairs & c lea n in g . 446·2000, ca lf before8and after 5 : 30. 82 Print answer here Tac Dough ® M acNei l-Lehrer Report ® News &l (lll Muppet Show 7 :30 0 ill You Asked For It CD Another Ufe (J) ESPN Sports Canter (I) Andy Griffith CIJ Q CIJ Family Feud (!J Laverne and Shirley (I) Business Report ® Richard Simmons Cil BORN LOSER estima les, 614·698 ·8205. Now arrange the Ci rcled leMrs to lorm Ihe surprrse answer . as sug · gested by the above car1oon I KJ Lilias , Yoga and You &1 112i ABC News 0 ill P .M. Magazine CD Bull's Eye Q Gutter ·Doo.- :_ . Vffering co ntinuou s g uttering , sea mless sidin g, roofing, ga rag e door s, free TEND TO DO. TULFAY CD Happy Days Ca ll 614·367 ·0690. 1978 Lund in board /outboard 18 ff ., 120 HP sk i boat & trail er . Ex. J066E~5 (I) Green Acres Cl) Entertainment Tonight ' I, 614·388· ' WHAT 5-0M E ball I CHRISTIAN'S CO N S TRU CT ION . Co n slr .. -- FOR _guaranteed products Ca ll A DVA NCED 991-3640 REG . QUARTER HOR SES Tr aining, s how i ng , breeding, sales and boar · ding . Contact, Dan Beam , 74 93 11 Farm Eq uipm en! New and U sed Troy · Built I iiie r !> for gardening . Swis her Implement John Deere Dealer , Rf . l , Gallipolis, 446·0475 . 54,000 mil es, i nc ludes AM · FM casse tte. 4" lift kit, 15x38 gumbos mounted OIJ 10" white spoke wheels, ha s header s& Holl ey. Want $2 ,700 . or best offer. 304· 1978 Hond a XL 175 lik e new, $675 . Ca ll614·245 55 15. 446 3691 or 446 7365. Fruit Ewington . 9'139. 245·5575 . Phone 304 675 1835 . & Vegetables 1974 CHEVY Blazer with 19 75 Monte Ca r lo Sl.OOO . Used Conn Trumpet. good c ondr t 10n . Price \100 . 58 Ma sonar y work , Log ue Contracting, · Rt . 1, lil l12i (!) ESPN'a Inside Base· Call614·388·9762. pain! $1200 . 304·675·7454 . Call 446·0924 CHEVY Luv, '77, 304·675· Gene Smith, 9'12·6309 . E 1980 Honda odessy, 2 ext r as rear tires. $1 ,000 . Ca ll 614- 73 F ia t 118 seda n , 40,000 miles, S800. 71 Supe r B . 383 mag .. 1 of 500 , $650. Ca ll 614·698 ·3290. PRICE · s va n Ca ll 4464782 . 19 78 Z28 Ca maro. Blue, 4 Over 1.000 ce ramic molds, kilns , and supp l ies 614 742 Ford 882 ·282 1. 304 675 3238 . $100 Call 614 379 1464 60 i n . con sole stero AM F M rad io & 8 tra c k . $100 Ca ll MUSICal In str um en ts $5 .00 . Tuppers Pl ain s, Ohio Ge ne's Steam Carpet Clean-Sco tc h Gaurd -Free estimates-spring specials· 'i mechanical l Y good, needs COLLIES 614 ·66 7 3085 . tires. 304-773-5882. 7:00 Sonia's Professional DOQ CA PTAIN STEE MER Car· Groomin g . Call614·386· 8547 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.-r----------~ pet Cleaning fea tured by and ask for Son ia . ,. Haffelt Brosthers Cus tom Ca rpets. Free es t imates . 63 vaos & 4V>/,D. 73 Ca ll 446·2107 . - - -- Livestock AKC mal e pood le puppy . Also whi te fema le pood l e 1979 F -150 4 wheel dri ve . Registered Quar te r horse , Phone 446·0857 . One owner . Good cond .• S500. Pony ca r t. SIS. Bay must see to appr ec i ate . French Cit y Paint ing r es identia l & commercial. quarter mare . 614·698 -3190. $6,000. 614·9'12·36ol(). interior, ex terior, paper AKC Reg . Old Eng li s h hanging , & t extu r ed Sheep dog, femal e, 4 yrs . old . Call 614·256 1786 a tl er 14 Red laying hens . 304 675· 1979 Ford Ranger XL T. 4 ce ilings. Ca ll 614·36f7784 1926 . or 614·367 ·7160 . w hee l drive -400 cu .in ., 5 auto .• ai r ·cond ., dua l ta nk s, Poll ed Hereford bulL J 36,000 mi . S5.500 . 614992· Crea ti ve wood de ck s, AKC Reg . Brittany Span iel pressurized pine, cedar & has been hunted and ha s yea r s old Phone 304·895 5875 . 3833 . redwood Free es timate. shots. Ca ll 614 947 ·9509 af · 675 1. Ca r parts for sa le. 72 Pl y mou th 318 engine, and tra nsmiss ion . 2· 800 x 14 CID 9622 or 614-388·9857 . $8 .00, 4'xl2' $9 .60. 4'x odd S4 : Mi sc. Merchandice THERE·7 NOTHIN6 LJ!<e GETT!N6 AWAY FROM IT ALL, 20 yr s . exp. Ca ll 614·388· 9652. GROO MIN G : Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square , lo form four ordinary words. News (I) My Three Sons CJ) ABC News (I) Electric Company ®Over Easy 6 :30 0 ill C!J NBC News ill MOVIE : · Home from the Hill' CD $50.000 Pyramid (I) Fathet Knows Best CIJ Muppet Show Q CIJ ® CBS News Cil Dr. Who CAPTAJN_E~Y.- _ PAINT IN G interior and e)(fer i or. plumbing , r oofing, some r emode l ing . Boarding and gr oomi ng . AKC Gordon se tt ers, English Cocker Span ie ls. Call614-388 9790. s:oo o m m o m ® 1182. BRIARPATCH KE NN ELS byHenri A.rnoldandBoblee EVENING + t ex tur ed ceili ng s com · mercia l and residential. free estima tes . Ca ii 614·2S6· man s. Ca ll446· 7795. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 6/28/82 ST UCCO PLASTERING Dobe r · COUC H , long brown ear ly Amer ica n, $3 0. 304 -675· Unfurnished 2 br apt. calf 304·675·2218 from 8 a.m. to 6 p .m . Call 304-675-6253 until 9 :30p.m . dryer, each $90, guaran· Also 'ft ftl}f.\.0 ffi'\l ~ ~ ~~ ® MONDAY Home _ !m_p~o~t:~~l!_!s_ Boarding a ll breeds , c lean i ndoor outdoor fa ci liti es. Registered and grade hor· ses, exce ll ent 4·H projec t . English and western sad· dies · eve rything imaginab le in horse equip· ment and supplies, atso riding lessons and trail rides and horse training . Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow . 675· 1371. I ser.-ltes KE NN EL ler 5 614 367-0317 Large dog hou se surlabl e for big dog a l so r olotil ler . 614 9'/) )941 . BEMCO malfr esses or bo x spri n gs, full or twin , $58 . 6 P rece N augahyde heavy wood living room suite $695 . Pillow arm sofa & c hair $375 . Roll top desk, dark & light , $189 . Bunk beds. co mpl et e, include mat tress, $199 . Com pl ete water bed shop wi th 10 bedroom suif e'j on di splay. star t ing price $299 . up to HILLCREST Television • • viewing electric awnin g. $1,900. 614·9'12·2581. Chow puppies, CFA Himalaya n, PerS LJn and Sia m ese k itten s. Call 446 · 3844 after 4 p.m . 614156 1188atfer6 446 3124 $20, rocker recliner $20, 30 in. gas rang e $95. Skqggs 2 speed Whirlpool washer extra nice, 5 temp -frlg, Doz er 55 International T06 with wenc h, $15.000 . 77 P lymou th 440 cng rnc . Call 614 992 3090 auto. washer S75. 5,000 BTU air cond . $95, swivel rocker Motel. 4<16· 7398. 11 inc h Be lsa w set! feed pl ai ner , 9 sets molding knrv es, 1 Shaper , several ex tr a kniv es. Call446·9285 . Ches t of drawer s. co uch & c ha rr, and drnelfe se l Ca ll evenings 304·675· 7541 . A ppliances, Upper .River Rd.. beside Stone Crest 947 9509 afler 5 614 367 0317 . AP $150 and up lo $395 Cap Homes tor Rp nt . Le ase or L and con tr ac t rn town or co u n tr y Ca ll Str ou t Rctll ly , 446 0008 Model 11 48 Remington 12 qauqe auto , mod . Cal l 614 $50 304 67 5 1349 USED - 1977 Starcrafl fold down DRAGONWYNO CAT · TERY KE NN EL . AKC The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio _ __ t;.~!P'!''!!'!... _ -- ------~ W E DDING dre ss. Srle 14 , 7 lo t<; F trs t lot tS J trader c,.pacP tr,l tlN park SC'cond lo t rS 700x700 Loca ted rn MN CNvrlle . 446 J684 42 seven & one half feet by 58 in c t1 e wide multicol ored, brarded ova_ l ru g. White uniform s (pa ntsuits) thr ee different styles, sizes 9· 10 . Ca ll aft er 4PM,·446·3065 . CHJCA60,:W.. June 33 A ·11 - - ~ - ~ caniiiiii9camper with refrigerator & RATLIFF 'S POOL CEN · TER Pools sale, supplies & ins tallation 403 1nd. Ave .. Ga ll rpoli s, Oh . Call 446 6579 I n ground· Ab love g round cond Oeluxf' k!l chen . tarQe t.v.nq room & ba t h . 7 t)('(trm by Larry Wtlght Pets for Sale -·-~ CLEA N USED MOBILE H O M ES KESSEL 'S QUALITY M OB ILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST , GALLIPOLIS. RT 31 P HONE 446 3S6a KIT 'N' CARLYLE"" U sed materials . Buildings I & R a t GDC. Stee l beams. wood & stone . See Jim Gi les. S6 Monday, Julie 28, 1982 !'fonday, June 28, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VES, MA'AM .. HE'S AN ATTORNEY l-IE WANTS TO ORDER AN S.lriNCI-l X 11 3/4-INCI-I CANARY YELLOW, F=IFTY PAGE LEGAL PAD•.• AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One letter simply atands lor another. In this sample A Ia dantal drowning . (R) 160 used lor the thr~ L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, min .) apo~trophes, the length and formation of the wordo are all (I) Captioned ABC Newt ® MOVIE: 'The Laat ' blots. Each day the cod~ letters are dllere nt. ReHI' _ __ _ caYPTOQUOTES - - . .i])) Nlghtll"" ' 1 1 :411 (!) Tonight Show FALH YHMA MWZ FJFE (I) MOVIE: 'Dead End' ZCZLE 12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Laot Metro' (I) Sumo lit Allen XYHZL AHZ MWJH YO J GALVN C1J 1 982 World Lacrosse Cltampioq,ahlp ITom Baltl· IWJLVZD NYIBZHD VJ DM. ' MWZ more. MD (I) Nlghtllne (I) PBS Lorte Night Cit MOVIE: 'Story ol 1 Loye Story' Yesterday's CrypWcjuote : FOR OF ALL SAD WORDS 0' \12:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Don't Go TONGUE OR PEN, THE SADDEST ARE THESE : IT MIG' I N- the Water' 1 1 HAVEBEEN.-WHITTIER ~2!:;;..=:§?:::~~~] (J) Jack Benny Show >-· · ' . ·--·-· - - - · eill a I �-· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio _Monday, June 28, 1982 Area deaths Ethel F. Stewart ,, II .• ~ J I JCN IO R DI\'ISIO'O WI'\'<ERS - Winnl'rs in the juni ur di \ is ion at th t• a nnual frog jum p Wt'rt' Sta cy Ruwrn a n. HJ.!t' 5, plan· "ilh h!'r W i:l ~ llt's \ ill l'. fro ~ Ohi u Y.ho look st•rond 1\ ermil who jumpt·d II fl'el, eight inches. Mt'lissa Rae Smith, age 5, Leta rt, W. Va., took third plare wi th her frog J um per who had a jump at 11 ft•rl. P ictured, 1-r, a re Joy<'t' Smith, sis trr of Melissa, Melissa . Tt•rry Speneer, Gra nd Croa ker a nd Stacy Bowma n held by her la ther, Dann y. E thel Forbes Stew art, 88, Pomeroy , died Saturday a t Holzer Medi· cal Center. She was a member of Minersville U nited Methodist Chu rch. She was preceded in death by her parents, F ra nces a nd Louisa Brinker Forbes; hu sband, Frank Stewart; one daughter , Maxine Stewart Sayre; three bothers a nd two s is ters. She Is survived by one daughter , Evelyn Lucke, Sy racuse; one son, Victor E . Stewart, Merritt Island, F la .; two grandchildren a nd four great-gra ndchildren. F uner a l services w ill be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Robert McGee a nd the Rev. Stanley Merrifie ld officia ting. Friends may call a ny1ime. Burial will be a t Beech Grove cem entery. sero nd plare. J um pi ng lor frog lor Lefebre was Steve Mayna rd. Pktured, 1-r , are Akers, LeFebre and Maynard. Chu rch. He was retired from Imper ial Electric. He was preceded in death by his wife Frances Wilcoxen, his parents a nd one son. He is survived by three daugh· ters, Carol Young of Columbus, Dottle Brown of Hampton, Va . and He len Wilcoxen o! Columbus; one son, Lt. Lar ry Wilcoxen of Quantico, Va .; one brother , F rederick Wilcoxen of Johns town, Ohio; two s L, ters. Donna J ones of Mt. Vernon, Ohio a nd Veda Kryzton o! Chicago; a ncl three grandchildren Funeral services wUI be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Racine Baptist Church with the Rev . Don Wa lker officiating. Friends m ay can af(er 3 p.m . Tuesday at the Ewing Chapel. Burta l will be a t Leta rt F alls Cem etery. a..~ Dora B. Grimm, 95, a fo rmer res· ident of Letart Falls . died Sunday a t St. Antho ny Hosp it a l in Col um bus. She was a resident of Lutherar Senior City in Columbus. She was preceded in death by her pa r ent s. Alfred B. a nd Ka te F inney Alexa nder; hus ba nd, Ea rl P. Grimm; one da ug hte r a nd two brothers. She is survived by one son, Ha· roid B. Grimm, Racine; one daugh· ter. Olive Ruth Woodyard. Carroll. Ohio; one slster , Ruth Barnitz, Pom eroy; four gra ndchildren a nd s ix grea t-grandc hildren. Fune ra l services will be 10 a .m . Wednesday at the Ewing Chapel wi th the Rev. Ja mes Clark officia l· in!':. Vis itors may call a t the funeral ho m e a fter 3 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be a t Letar t Falls Cem etery. Harry W. Bumgarner , 80, New Haven. died Satu rday a t his res ide nce. Born July W, 1901 in P lymouth, W.Va ., he was the son of the late Clyde a nd Florence Fields Bum· gar ner. He was a television repa ir· m a n in New Haven, a m e m ber of ChrL, Iia n Brethren Chu rch. and a m e m ber of Junior OUAM. Survivors include his wife Gorm a Oliver Bumgarner, New Haven; one sis ter , Mrs. Rachael Sayre, New Haven; one brothe r , Everett SALE STARTS TODAY lllrouch J•lr 4, 1112 ••II• •••1ttt111 lut. e•ntltr ri&hh We 1re 101 rea,elllhle fer t,ocra,hlulerron. Sorrr, no r111n1~ . ~llllrlo tough customers come in all sizes.'" Becau~ .' 'I Rubbermaod I, Dora B. Grimm Harry W. Bumgarner WI NNE RS IN TEAM <"OMI' ETITIO N - Ur ia n Ak r rs. Uotytun. jumping for Stt·n ga s Food too k firs t plan. Lion t'l Lefebre jumping lor LaSalle Hotel. I SUPPLEMENT TO : THE POMEROY SENTIN EL I I .. ·-~ • 3 position cover turns for free pour ing . pOuri ng wit h Ice guard , a nd closed . •Handl e d esigned f or e ase of l i ft ing & pouring •Large gall on size is ideal IN 1111' STOCK •' j 44~ for preparing soh d rinks NILSON'S RIG. 54' / She's all set for sunny days in this cool pair. Classic western cut short In durable poly/cotton twill. In tropic shades and classic white, sizes 4-6X. Pretty pastel candy stripe jersey tank top has white trim. Sizes S-M-L. .,•• or st oring ju ices for o large group HOLMES SARDINES \\_, I 3 '!. O l . •in soybean oil •In mu stard Brctnd Cot Food YOUR CHOICE '' j / / . THRIVE i NELSON'S REG. 49' EACH 3 3/.t oz. HOLMES FISH STEAKS I '1'7 I /" Brand Dog Food 5 Lb. lag Box PRIICE IACAROII IllISCI •Louisiana Re d Hot Sauce •Chili •Soybean Oil IILU WAFERS •Elbow style YOUR CHOICE •• HEREFORD CORNED BEEF e r a l nieces and nephews. F uner a l services are Tuesday a l 1: 30 a t the Christia n Brethren Chu rc h, in Mason, w ith the Rev. J immy Lewis officia ting. Burial w UI follow at the Gr a ha m Cemetary. Friend' may call from 2-4 p. m . a nd 7-9 p.m . a t F oglesong Fu ne ra l Home . BatiYRuth . HOT OR COLD FOAl CUPS 1111108 Fll IEWTOIS NELSON'S REG. S1.5t ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Martin Wilcoxen, 64, Rt. 2, Racine , died Sunday at the Thurber Village Care Center, Columbus. He was a World Wa r II veteran a nd a me mber of Racine Baptist ·NIUOW-a.aiO. 42'1AQf '117 Martin Wilroxen BABY RUTH OR BUnERFIIGER . ., .. •16 Oz . NELS~/R!!~CH B umgarner , New Ha v en ; and sev- •Easy lighting •Long burning •10 Lb. Bog '177 79e 0~. 5 Lb. Bag DO& CHOW Brand Cat Food 11 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS . Brand Dog Food . .1::r.* NELSON'S REG. S2.t7 CHUCI WI&OI IV. Ch:. • SO Ct. YOUR CHOICE NILSON'S REG. ft' 2·LITRE COKE 5 •oR '100 NELSON'S REG. 30• EA.CH n Oz; •6.4 OJ. H Ct. SENIOR DIVISION WI NNE RS- Taking the top hmwrs in thr st• ni ur divi .. iun wt•rt• Rub Pa inter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. whust frng jumptd II feet a nd ll inr hcs, .:'•' Bri an Akers, Dayton, second place with a jump of 10 lee! a nd two a nd on l~ h a ll inches and Cha rlie Monds, Le banon with a jump of nine feet and nine a nd one-hall inc hes. .. f ..... , NELSON'S RIG. •1.29 N~SREG ••Ut Thinking about buying a new car? · FRENCH'S IUSTIRD OCEAISPRAY Thefts investigated TAKING FIRST PLACE HONORS in the junior division at the annual frog jump were J eremy Raymond, age 6, Pomeroy, with " Leapy." The frog had a jump of 13 feet and two inches. Market repo ATHENS LIV E STOC K SAL ES J un c 26, 1982 CA T TL E PR ICES Feeder St eers (good c l1oi•c ) 300 500 lbs. 48.50·62 . 500 700 lbs. 41 62.50, Feeder Heifer s (good·choicel 300· 500 lbs. 46.50·54, 500· 700 lbs. 43·55, Feeder Bulls (good·c hoice) 300·500 lbs . 46·61. 500· 70 lbs. 45 .25-61.50 . Slaughter Bull s (over 1,000 lbs.) 49·53 .85, Slaugh ter Cows : ut ilities 42 .50·48 , Cann ers·Cutlers 35.50· 43. 75. Springer Cows (by the head.) 260· 170 , Cow Calf Pai rs (b y the unit) 355· 430 , Veals (cho ice-prim e ) 62·69 , Baby Ca lves I by the head) 22. 50·HO , (by the pound) 40 ·75 . Hogs ( No. 1, bar rows and gilts) 200·230 lbs. 60-61.60, Butcher Sows 47· 53 .50 , Butcher Boars 46 · 48 , Feeder Pigs (b y the head) 32-67 . The Me igs County sheriff's depa rtment reports thieves broke into a Rutland home owned by Richard Warner. Warner dL,covered the break-In Satu rday morning. TWeves entered by breaking a window pane out of the front door. A camera, rifle, BB gun, cassette player , on lamp, empty bottles and $W of change were taken. Teresa Whitt, Beech Grove Rd., Rutland, reported Saturday afternoon tha t an AM-FM eight-track stereo was taken trom her vehicle. Later Saturday evening she ·reported that It had been returned. No charges were tned. YOUR CHOICE •32 Oz. '109 ' NILSON'S RIO. 7t~ NELSON'S RIG. f11.2t LIPTOI IISTAIT TEA 20% More Teal Free quart decanter < 3.6 Oz. '1'' NILSON'S REG. •ut PROF. POOLS JUICES 61 I.I ; Jii F ;_ . ::.l lJi.ll: Farmers Bank 10UR CHOICE Memht·r I'DIC RIGULAR 12 Ct. 1 Trio J!'lce • 1.45 Ch:. • Apple Juice • 1.45 Ch:. NILSON~$ RIO. , .. IACH Your Community Owned Bank .,,. YOUR CHOICE The Farmers Bank is The Place to go for your new car loan. Fs FREICH'S POTATOES •Crtsrv Top •Reo Cheese •Au Gratin •Cranberry Juice Cock toil •Cronopple Drink NELSON'S REG. S1.37 STRAIGHT RACE WINNER was Carol Smith of Middleport. Her frog jumped 50 feet in 44 seconds. NILSON'S RIG; 7t' � 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 28, 1982 matson thompson