https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b8d3deafb2fd611f3f9f772c9a191645.pdf 1e38728cbc1044dbcf66d4bc47d68d5f PDF Text Text Senators will let four vetoes stand COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) -State senators are expected to let stand Gov. James A. Rhodes' four line--Item vetoes In Ohio's new tax Increase and spending cut bill. .. "I lhlnk It L~ unlikely ,!hal an attempt will be made to override, Senate Presldenl Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, said Monday. GUimor said the vetoes do nothing to throw 'the budget-balancing bill, which ts designed to erase a $1.3 billion deficit, ou t of kilter. Sen . Richard H. Finan, RClnclnnati, the bill's chief sponsor, agreed, although he said one veto could lead to deeper cuts In welfare spending next year. Finan said he had not seen Rhodes' veto message, but that based on news accou nts of It, "I doubt If our (majority Sena te) ca ucus will have any problems with it." Finan noted that one of the vetoes, dealing with a welfare reserve account It creates In the state Controlling Board, could lead to deeper welfare cuts, "which Is what the Senate wanted in Ihe first place." He referred to a veto deleting langu age which would have a llowed the state to Initiate reductions In payments from the reserve accoun l to nursIng homes after the first six months of the new fiscal year -In January 1983. Finan said the veto means that unless there Is a supplemental welfare appropriation, the only other option would be to Increase the size of the cui conta ined In the new law. That reduction was compromi~ed at 4 percenl . The Republican-controlled Senate had Insisted In it s version of the bill on a 7 percent reduction In welfare. while !he House, controlled by Democrats, wa nted to reduce It only by 1 percent. The governor left some of the bill's more controversial sections alone. including a 50 percenl surcharge on the state income tax, effective July 1. and 10 percenl culs In mosl sta te agency spendin g. The bill a lso raised or continued temporary taxes on corpora lions and utilities for a total package Intended to finance state opera !Ions ttu·ough June 30, 1983. od In vetoing reserve accounl procedures cont alnro in !he bill. Rh es noted that Ohio's more !han 1,0Xl nursing homes would have to pre pm e repons showing where they cou ld cut costs by .Ja n. 15, 1~ &1 . AI the same lime. the governor sate!' the Welfa re Depart men! a nd the Controlling Board wou ld have been given 15days to approve or dtsappt ove the reporls. Rhodes called !he procedure "unre a lislic." The reserve fund was established In !he Coni rolling Floard to ta ke ra re of higher-lhan-anlicipa led we lfare cas eloads . If !hey occ ur. The governor said !hal If !he case loads ar e hi g her th an IIJI• total _funds approprlaled " !here are no a ll ernalives bul a supplemcn la l a ppropna llon and-or benefil reduclions ... Rhodes rejecled lhree olher sections of Ill~ bill . incl ud ing onr• which would have lei the Office of Budge! and Managl' ment . in<tmd of dcpm·l menl heads. delermlne programs in which cut s will occur ,, The Daily Vol.3l,No.39 Co pyrighted 1982 Astronauts face drolling day CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.- Columbia's astronauls faced a de-m anding day In space today, ready to give the s huttle's weightless arm Its sllffest test yel even though both were tired and one suffered slight motion sickness. Their task on Fllghl 4 Is to certify Columbia a~ a commercial a nd military cargo carrier starting on Its next trip In October or November. Bul NASA officials said Monday that flight mlghl have to be delayed because the lwo booster rockets that helped hurl the shlp lnlo space Sunday sank In !he Atlanllc Ocean when their parachule systems failed. They were to have been recovered for reuse on a laler fi!ght. Economics force mine closing Is® LISTED I •One size fits all •Choose from broadclo th , polyester knits , ~ shirred terry · cloth , and dresses with crys tal pleating •Wind proof seals •Tabl ec loth becomes a clean up bog for easy disposal. t42 Hedge trimmer combines quality, safety and durability. Hlglw:arbon steel blades deliver fast double edged cui·~ ilng while safety shield and double Insulation insure pro·~ tectlon. Lifetime bearings, high Impact housing, thumb•.. tip control and wrap around handle complete this ' outstanding performer . ~ 49~ NELSON'S REG. 79' MCHfel • 09746 6" OSCILLATING FAN • 2699 NELSON'S REG. NELSON'S RiiG. 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ITHE'I LIOITIIIII .. .,,,.. 7/11/12 NELSON'S DRUG STORES NANCARROW's-·PHA.RMACY b -~ .r.rf! lf Utility llze K-ase · ........ 1%" 'lot t;:: I ~ Gtr1Tri f1J •1st NILSON'S IIEW OR TRIIISFERREO PIIESCRII'TIOII WITH THIS COUPOII . .· ~ ~ ~ ~ ··~ •Compact and Lightweight •Lifetime lubricated '9'' S34.H ~ •¥ ~- -- GEORGETOWN, Ohio- Consolidation Coal Co. announced M~n­ day !hal Its Franklin Hlghwall mine In the ea"ern Ohio commuruly of Georgelown has been closed because of depressed markel condillons. George Schneider, senior vice president-mining for the region, said the mine closed Indefinitely at mldnlghl Saturday. Aboul 100 miners were affected, he sald. The deep mine near the Harrison-Jefferson County lines produced 388,620 tons of steam coal las! year. Miami football player charged OXFORD, Ohio -- A Miami University football player l~ being held under $50,0Xl bond on charges of rape, aggravated burglary a nd aggravated menacing. Stephen D. Cole, 22, was arrested Sunday by Oxford pollee In connection with the rape of a female student at the university earlier tn !he day, pollee said. Cole Is a senior. Three areas being emphasized COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Highway Patrol has planned a threefront effort to hold down traffic deaths over the July 4 weekend. " We are exerting our efforts In three main areas: speed limit compliance, (drunken-driving) enforcement and seat bell usage, " Col. Jack Walsh, the patrol's superintendent, announced Monday. "Violation of traffic laws and safety rules In these three area~ accounl for !he vast majority of traffic Injuries and deaths," he said. Walsh said that beginning Friday night,~ percent of the patrol's lroopers will be on duty. They will be concentrated In area~ known for a high number of accidents and a high rate of drunken-driving arrests. Nuclear arms race talks begin GENEVA, Switzerland - U.S. and Soviet officials begin a fresh altempt today to check the nuclear arm~ race by reducing the number of warheads that can span contlnenls and oceans. A senior U.S. official said the American goal in the new talks Is to diminish both the number and destructive power of nuclear weapon~. This goes beyond the objective President Reagan outlined In May - a reduction In the number of nuclear warheads carried by American and Soviet missiles. The official said Monday that the Soviets have built up a 5-to-2 edge In missile payload. Leaders condemn invasion BRUSSELS, Belgium - Leaders of the European Common Market today "vigorously condemned" the Israeli Invasion of Lebanon and called for the Immediate, simultaneous withdrawal of Israeli and Palestinian armed forces from Beirut The statement on the Middle East, worked out with dlfflcully as the two-day summit wound up, suggested Lebanese forces aided by United Nations observers supervise the withdrawal. Problems of drafting the Mideast statement were followed by attempts at compromise on harsh criticism of U.S. trade policies. Mrs. Thatcher notably demanded more moderate language than In a draft circulated here earlier this morning. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohlo Lottery's dally game "The Number" wa~ ~1. The lottery reported earnings of ~.882 trom the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings carne on sales d. $860,581.50, while holders 0! winning tickets are entitled to share $654,699.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms unW late at night. Lows near65. Winds northeasterly 10-15 mph. Becoming sUMy and less humid Wednesday. Highs near ~- entinel 1 St•t·tion , 10 Paliws 15 ( ' ent s A :\"1ultlnH'dla lnt '. 'ewspapf'r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 29, 1982 NC 11 4 Gallia board slices budget "Thl~ .s eems lo be finance nigh!," Gallia Counly Local Schools Super· intendent Gary Toothaker commenled Monday nig h! as the county board of education made more !han a dozen spending cul sfor nexl year, pondered a dlslrlcl Income lax a nd learned the dlstricl may face a $1 million defl cll in li s upcoming budget. The cause of !he dislrlcl' s financial plighl was 1raced by Tool haker and others lo the loss of $76 million in evaluation from !he James M. Gavin generallng plan! by slale order In Augusl 1 ~81 . Because of !his, !he eva lua lion dropped from $335 million in 198l lo $278 million for thls year - which lranslaled lnlo a nel loss of $1 million in lax money for !he coumy schools. "Budgels ha ve decreased, a nd the dlstricl is making efforts to live wllhln its resources, bul we'll probably reach that trouble polnlln December 1983," Toothaker said In predicting a shortfa ll In operallng revenues. David Campbell , assistant superIntendent, said the anllclpated general fund revenue for 1983 is $7,284,280, including a n $82,0Xl carryover. But even with !hi~. Campbell said the dlstrict will have a deficll of $1,211,268.54. "Hopefully, with pruden! spendIng and real tough decisions, that carryover can be exceeded." he said. Toothaker expressed hope a lawsui! fUed by the Gallla County auditor' s office protesting !he stale's decision to reapportion the Gav in revenue from the county would have some effect by !hen, " bul given everything we know now, we face some pretty tough times." A hearing on the proposed 1983 school budge t was set by the board for 10a.m. July 7ln the superintendent's office, with a special meellng lo follow at noon. "II would be advL~able for all of us to look these over," board p res ldenl Fred Dee! said aboul the proposed budget. "II' s very dlfflcu II to cut money when you have a large percentage going Into fixed costs." The board was presenled wllh a (Continued on page 10) 1. ( GAS FffiE - Pomeroy firefighters were called to B&R Discount Gas Station, 1120 E. Main St, about 3 p.m. Monday when an 8,006-gallon gasoline storage tank caught on fire. Chief Charles Legar said an em- I ployee of the station was measuring the depth of tlu• tank when gas fumes apparently lgnltt•d. There were no Injuries. Middleport council approves survey, buys new machine By Jeff Grabmeler In ., eparate ac tions Monday nigh!, Middleport VIllage Council voled to purchase a billing mac hine for the waler and sewer deparl menl and pay for an e ngineer ing sludy of a village--owned slle near Locus! and Laurel slreels. The billing machine will cos! $8,558 and will replace the currenl machine which is outdaled a nd prone to breakdowns, Mayor Fred Hoffman said. The lone bid was submilled by Ihe Burroughs Corp. The machine will be paid for oul of the village's waler and sewer fund. Funds from the Deparlmenl or Housing and Urban Developmenl will be used to pay for !he engineerIng survey on the village' s five-acre site at Locus! and Lau rel. The study wUI be done by the environmental consultant firm Floyd Brown Associates, Limited of Marlon at a cos! of $4.300. Hoffman said the firm will co nduel a preliminary field s urvey and Eastern high(princial hired at North Gallia Three major position~ In the Gallla County Local School DL~trlct a building principal, a head football coach and educable mentally retarded-learning di~abllltles supervisor - were hired by the county board of education Monday night. James D. Page, principal at Eastern High Sehool In Meigs County since the late 1970s, was hired to be the new principal at North Gallia High School. Page will replace George Hertzke, who had been building principal at North Gallla since 1979. Heitzke reslgtted the PQsltlon, effective at the end of the school year, at the board's March meeting. Page presently lives In Point Pleasant Stephen Brett Wilson wa~ named head football coach at Hannan Trace High School. Wilson is a 1981 graduate of Rio Grande College and Community College and ha.' been employed with the LoganHocking School District as a teacher and coach since September ., 19~. Wilson replaces Larry Cremeens, who had helmed the Wildcat football team since 1975. Cremeens resigned his supplemental contract In April. Wilson's brother, Bruce, a teache r at Bidwell-Porter Elementary, ts In his second-year basketball coach at North Gallia. Wilson's appolntmenl filled !he last of two football coaching vacancies faced by the district. Dary I Well, who had coached the Kyger Creek Bobeats for two seasons, re-·s lgned his supplemental contract In April. He wa~ replaced by Mark Hartman, who was the assistant football coach. The board approved the hiring of Rosalie Reese, Cheshire, formerly a teacher with the Gallipolis City School District, as EMR-LD supervisor. She replaces Altred Scarberry, a longtime teacher and principal, who resigned tbe supervisor's position In May for retirement reasons. delermine a n approxim ale cos! for adding filllo the sile lo bring il up 10 ~I reel level. In olher aci ion , council discussed several village problems which will have to be addressed In the fulu re. A number of village streels have been paved so many limes !hall he asphall is reaching !he height of !he curb. posing safety hazards, coun cilman Allen King said. He said a car could eas ily jump !he curb al some spots and would pose a threat to pedeslrians. One possible solulion would be 10 reuse the asphall on !he s lreels by breaking II up and reheallng il. King said thls would cos! as much. or possibly more, !han using fresh as phall . King a lso suggested thai cou ncil' s streel committee e.<amine !he po5'ibllty of allowing only one--way 1raffle on Fronl Street. He said I he slreel Is too narrow for two-way 1raffle. The slreet Is dangerous be-cause of !he number of children playing near it, he said. Another possible solulion lo !he sa fely problem on Fronl Slreel is io reduce !he current 2'i mph speed limil, a t leas! doting children 's summer vacalion. he added. Village officials should a bo look iniO suing !he federal government for some act ion to stop erosion on !he bank of !he Ohio River. "The r iver is eating our town away," King said. Ol her cil ies and villages alo ng !he Oh io River may be interesled in laking pari In a s ui! , King said. Hoffman said he wou ld in vesti - gale !he possibilily wilh village solicil or Bernard Fullz. A wal~r problem of anol her kind is affecllng res ident s near Hudson Slreel in !he v illage. King said. King said during hea vy ram fall~ large amount s of wa trr drain in ihese areas. causing floodi ng wll h accompanying heallh and safety problems. Feder a l assislance might be ava ilable lo build a reservoir lo colleci rain walcr during severe slorms, King said . VillagP offi cials ~ hould look inl o !he possibilil y. he said. Miller chosen as Meigs principal The Meigs Local Board of Educallon. has named James E. Miller principal for Meigs High School. Miller ts currently serving as principal of Rolling Hills Local School's Meadowbrook High School al Byesville. Ohio. According to Meigs Local Superlntendenl Dan Morris. Miller's official contract will begin Aug. 1, bul he Is expecled lo begin his dulles sometime In July. Morris said Mliler Is currenlly on vacation, bul he and his famil y wut probably arrive In the area during the firs! two weeks of July . Miller wa~ one of three persons Interviewed for the principal position, left vacant when James Diehl retired. Diehl had been principal of the hlgh school since conwUdatlon. Previous to his job at Meadowbrook High School. Miller served as a high school principal In the Northmor Local Schools and the Southeast Local Schools. He was also director of guidance In the Westerville, Ohio School System. Miller also taught social studies and biology and coached basketball and track at North Central High School In Pioneer, Ohio. He received a bachelor of arts degree at Franklin College of Indiana. Miller earned a masters degree In education from the University of Toledo. He has completed post-master's work at Ohlo State University and the University of Dayton. �The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Farewell ERA _____________:I:..;:;a.;,;.;m;.:.:es:..:I;.;....~K..;.tilP:.;..:.a;.:.;.tr...:.:.;,;ick The Daily Sentinel lJJ( 'nurtStrt•l'l l'nm,•rn)', Ohiu &Jt-99!· 2 1~ llF\ on: ll TIITII F INTERf-:"\TOF T tU: l\1t-:IC;.'- MASO\ ,\H .. -\ ROB ERT L. WI NI.F:TI PAT WHITEHEAD A ~~ • ~tu nl l'uhlt ~ ht•r /( ROB HO EF LICH 'uulrnlkr DALE ROTH I.EII, JR . \ \ H-.1\IIIt:H ul Th•· A~~ • wutlt'tl l'n·s~. Inl a nd llai h I' T>'" \m•·r•• ·an ~~-~l> JIIIJ>'I1' Publ i!<ohen AN!<o•wmtiun I.FTTFRS OF 01'1'\IO '\ !HI' ~ d r nnwd J.R. launches comellack effort Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 29, 1982 .h~•H ' IIIltun Thn • huuld ht·lt'!<o!<o tha n :100 and tho· ~o~nnb lun~o: . All l..tkr' liTI' ' uhj•·•· t In •·t h ti n ~ u nd mu st l~t• ''~nnl 1.11lh mum·. a dd rt·!<o~ unci tt•lt•phurw 1111111IWr '\o Ull!<o i ~Twd ldh · r~ \I ill bo:· pu hll !<oht·d l .t•ltt•r-. ~ huuld IM' 111 J.:nud Wt•Lt', adtlrel<ll>inl;! ll>'ll' '' · nul po.•r,unah lll'' Housing no exception During the past few years the housin g industry has explored eve ry possible argument for having its product co ns idered an exception to the nJ!c, a sp<'Cial case to be treated apar t from other s. The house. It is said , has a Sp<'Cial m eanin g in America n li ves. It Ls she lt er. yes, but It is a lso sa id to be the anc hor of the communi ty. Those who own hom es vo te more oft e n. housing leade rs argue. Hom owner s. they say, also have other positi ve att ribut es: they maintain prop<'rll"" better th an do renters a nd thei r real es tat e taxes suppo11 sc hools . The ex treme of this argument is tha t without homeowners this count ry couldn 't maintain Its democratic wa y of life. The housing industry does n't see that as exaggera tion e ither ; it argues that way every da y. By exte ns ion. therefore. high inte res t ra tes are un·Am erica n. be· ca uS!' high interest rates make it impossible for many millions of hou<;('holds to ll vp in a houS!' of their ow n a nd p<'rpetua te the Ameri· ca n dream . The drea m . of course. has become a rig ht in the minds of many people In the indust ry. We ll. not quit e a rig ht. but almos t one. Since the l~lls. they observe. housing has been deemed a socia lly desira · blc goa l worthy of special ass lstanccfrom government. Seldom has t hat thesis dra wn c riticis m . To the ca nt rary, it has been under sco red by s ubs idies. So bas ic Is hou sing to the American way of life a nd to the econom y, argues one advoca te of fede ral a id , th a t you might even say the indu stry's proble m s are cause rather than con'i('Q ue nce of the rf'Cf'Ssion. Build more houses, he cont e nds. a nd you 'll relieve the unemploy· men! proble m ; you' ll pu t carpent ers a nd plumbers to work a t the site. a nd lumber mill worke rs and fumiture mak ers to work a thou· sand miles away. No m a tt er. they say, that It wou ld tak e:; subs idies to get the ball rolling; look instead at what you'd be doing for Ame rica . Can you have a strong Am e rica without housing ? Ca n you have a strong eco nomy without housing? Can a frustrated , poorly housed worker be a productive one? Las t week Congress sent a $3 billion int e r est ra te subsidy plan to the White House, where it was vetoed and r e tumed to the Hou se . The HouS<' the n reversed it s earlie r decis ion a nd voted to susta in the veto. The admin ist ra tion cont ends that the ~ I medi c ine for housing would be a lowering of interest ra tes through m or'£' b a~ i r f'('() nomic reforms. A subsidy , it says, wou ld only worsen the high interest rate problem . Berry's World WASHINGTON - At first glance, th e Equal Rights Amendment see m ed to be one of those propositions, like sound nutrition a nd good public schools , that no one ra ti ona lly could oppose. In 1972·73, with remarkably little debate or publit' a ttenti on, 30 s tates swiftly gave the E'RA a smiling glance and voted the ir a pprova l. The n the second glances came along. In 1974 , only three more states I Maine, Montana and Ohio ) ca m e a long. In 1975, only North Dakota . There we re none in 1976 . In 1977, by a tw<HO!e margin 111 the state Senat e, Indiana ra tified . That made 15. And at that point, more we talking about? And what were th ese new legislative powers that would be ves ted in the Congress? Opponent.,; advanced his argument also - that the cmrunendable aims of he ERA could better be reached by judicial proceedings and by selec· li ve legislation tha n by a sweeping constitutional amendment. During thh !().yea r period a ratification, the Supreme Court tim e after tim e nullified ge nd er· ba ed laws. On their own vo lition , many sta tes repealed at least some of the ir more olr jectionable sta tutes. The federal government stepped up its en· forcem ent of laws prohibiting sex ual discrimination in cmplovmcnt. than fiv e yea rs ago, the movement Politica l action, both pro a nd con. played a part in the E RA 's failure. Proponent.,; overplayed the ir hand with tacti cs that left an impression of blackmail or ex tortion. The pressure that was exe rted to kee p in· ground to a halt. This week, still three stat es short of th e con· stituti onal th re<~f ourths . the Equal Ri ght.,; Am endm e nt a t last runs ou t of tim e. The E RA is dead . The purpose of a post mortem dustrial conventions from meeting in non·ratifying states was a mistake. In Virginia , screaming proponents had to be dragg ed bodily from the House and Senate cham· hers. Meanwhile the opponent.,;, skillfully led by Phyllis Schlafly . r e li ed upon more produc ti ve political ta cti cs. Be hind th e co nstitutional argument.,; and the politica l battles was an uneasy feeling , hard to put into words, that the ERA was well, unsee mingly, or just a little radieal. The amendment, in this view, carried overtones of a unisex society . The chic, sophisticated leaders of the pro-ERA forces we re out of touch with reality : they nev er really grasped the inarticulate opposition of many persons, both men and women . to what was perceived as a revolution in the tradition£· roles of man th e provider and woman the homemaker. In rural district.,; of the South and Mideast, this apprehension irrational though it may have been - had a profound effect. What now? Many of us who stead· fastly opposed the proposed con· stitutional amendment, chiefly on constitutional grounds, have no quarrel with the broad proposition . Laws that continue to treat women unfairly must be subject to constant exa mination and revision . In the heat of the ]().year battle, it probably w' impossible to undertake a im· passionate, methodical study of discriminatory statutes. Now that the battle over ERA has ended, such a study would be welcome. In a spirit of conciliation and constructive endeavor, both friends and foes of the am endme nt could agree that much remains to be done - and together they could get on with doing it. .¥ !l~·· land .:fii. BomM'II. Toronto. J.15. Mrllaf'. NATIONAL LEAGUE EMtnTt Dtv~km W L Pee. GB Phlladclptll a 41 .t l 562 Sr Lout~ 42 :l1 S60 Montreal :!l J J . ~7 L,.J New York .l i :1!1 47!1 6 Plttsbui"Jlh 11 .'lli .m l:i Chlc~o ~ 46 .m 13 We!llt•m ntvM6on 43 :.!!! All an t a San Ok'j!:o Los Anl.'f'l(><; San F'ranc i!R'O Cincinnat i Houston .'!:A7 40 40 ll .1 1 ~J6.1 :~1 5."1.:1 WJ .11 ll 42 42 4~ ~ 1,<1 ~~'l ~:l:i ll l,oz 121; ~~ l21'l Mo~'11Gam~ Chlca~ 6. Plll!>bufl!h ~ Time has been poor aide for home buyer 'l'lte!lday'!l G&mf'll P\TTsburl{h l!lhoc!Pn 4·6t at Chicago denklns ~lh Nf'W York I PUlroli-4 t at Monln.•al IRolo,'{'f"S ~.11_ In) Sf _ Loul~ tAndu]ar builde r s ha ve gone ba nknJpl . Even th e de m og raphi cs offer littl e encouragement. The latter, which Involve popula· tlon mix, show a surge of house· holds be in g fo rm ed in the home buy ing ages on e ither side of 30, representing a potential for bid· ding up prices If int ere~ t ra tes even· tually fall . So what do you do? A random survey of builde rs , selle r s, buyers, housing ana lysts and others who feel they ca n make a contrlbutlon, suggests that those who wa nt to buy today should simply e xploit time. To e xploit the times, remember, is not to abuse a frie nd, ~ince time hasn ' t been a frie nd of homebuye rs for a decade or so. To the contrary, it has been the e nemy, a nd a for· 1>-~1 at PhUa<k>lptlla 1Ruthvm 6-!ir. 1n1 mida ble one too. It is to be used . - One of the more common ac· commodatlons to the times Is to avoid bank financing and seek It Instead from the selle r. Some builders are so despera te they ha ve been known to offer bu yers nointe rest loa ns . Genera lly, selle r s are unwilling to give long·term first mortgages. Often. however, they are willing to help lessen yourcommilment to the bank by offering you a second mort· gage, or purchase money loan. In that case, you will ha ve two mortgages: one to the bank, the other to the >~Uer. The seller's loan usually wlll be everal points lower, according to th~ National Associa· lion of Realtors. II represe nts a real saving- some times several thou· sand dollars over a 10·year period. There is nothing to be e mba· rassed about In asking thesellerfor his help In financing. The Realtors say that we ll over half the existing homes sold during the past year . have e mployed such financing tactics. Hou~tm iJ Nlt>kro li-61 at Atlanta t Walk ti-61. 1n1 San D\eJ:O I Montl'f\l.;('fl &41 <II Loo An In I Cincinnati l liarrls 2-21 at San Francisco l{l'lf'l' IRPU'i S !1-!it . 1H ammalwr 4-4 1. 1n1 Wednefwtay'!l Gamt'!l Pittsburgh at ChiC~!@ New York a1 Monll1'id. 1nr Sl . Louls a t Phlladrlphla. 1 n r Hou 'itm a t Atlanta. •nr Sa n Dl£>gO at lAX Anlo!('ll'!io. 1n1 CincinnaTI at San Franclo;ro. 1n 1 - Lowe r your sights - tempor· arUy. One of the oddities about recent hou~ing statistics Is that some young people have been able to find good housing In areas thought to have had little housing available. One explanation tor the seeming discrepancy is that determined people have been restoring old housing that was considered unin· habitable, or converting structures once used for commercial and In· dustrlal purposes. • history Today In Today Is Tuesday, June 29, the 180lh day of 1982. There are 185 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On June 29. 1949, South Africa began It s a partheid program of racial segrega lion . On this date: In 1946, the British arrested more than 2,700 J ews In Palestine in an attempt to stamp out alleged terrorism. In 1966, for the first time In the Vietnam War, the United States bombed North Vietnam's capital, Hanoi, and Its principle port, Halphong. In 1967, Israel defied International protests and united the divided city of Jerusalem tor the first time In two decades, following Its victory in the Six Day War. And In 1974, a landslide killed more than 250 people near Bogota, Colombia. Ten years ago: The Supreme Court ruled that the death penalty was unconstitutional "cruel and unusual" punishment. Five years ago: Secretary d State Cyrus Vance said the Carter admlnls· tratlon was committed to seeking full diplomatic ties with China. One year ago: China's Communist Party Chairman Hua Guofeng was declared "no longer !It" for that post and was replaced by Hu Yaobang. Today's birthdays: Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands Is 71 years old. Black activist Stokely Carmichael Is 41. Thought For Today: Knowledge comes. but wisdom tlngers. - Allred Lord Tennyson. English poet (1$1892) . For eve ry hom e computer sold in An1e rica, the re is a computer widow somewhere. l dropped over to see the Bengals the other night. Mrs. Bengal offered mea drink. "Where's Walter '" I asked Adele. "Where he always is these nights. he's in the library talking to his home computer." " He talks to a computer'" " All the time. It's taken the place of television, conversation and foreplay," she said bitterly . " I didn't know Walter was into computers." " That's all he 's into. As soon as he finishes dinner, he leaves the table and says, 'Well, I've got to go in and program a new house hold fiscal budget for 1983." "At least he 's working to save you watched football I could sit next to him. But now that he has a home computer he says he has to be a lone with his software." " You poor kid . Maybe he'll tire of it. " "No way. He reads computer magazines the way he used to read Playboy. His idea of a cente.iold now is a 64-K Ram Micro-Computer that will expa nd to 128 bytes and produce a six-color high graphic screen resolution . " Has he told you this?" " No, but he talks in his sleep." " Well, at least he's not dreaming about another woman," I said. " I could compete with another woman ," Adele said, "But I ca n't compote with a computer. We have no conununicaiton any more. the only language he uses is BASOC, COBOl and FORTRAN. I'm at my wits' end." "You're not thinking of leaving money ." "He says he's workign on a new budget, but I walked in last night and he was playing 'Star Wars.' He told me he was just checking out his floppy disk drive. I've never felt so a lone in my life. At least when he him?" "I threatened to last week and he said to hold off until he could program all the variables, and come DOONESBURY up with modified alternative." " Have you ever thought about get· ling our yown home computer and plugging into his? Pe rhaps hou could talk that way." "I'm not interested in interfacing with him through a terminal. After all, we're in the same house." "Maybe I should talk to him, " I suggested. "You can try, but I doubt if it will do any good." "I went into the library and found Walter hunched over his keyboard. " Hi, Walter. Am I disturbing you'" "No," he said, squinting at me. " I was only justifying my margins." "How's life?" I asked. "Fine. I was having a problem with my cursor for a while, but I straightened it out by adding a protocol." "You hav e to be careful of cur· sors," I said. "What neivs of Adele?" '~Wait a minute," he said, "I'll find out." He put in a disk, pushed a code key, and typed on the screen ADELE. Then he hit his RETURN button. "Here il is," he said. She's either in the kitchen, the bath, her bedroom or went to a baseball game." " A baseba II game?" Walter looked worried. "That doesn't sound right. But it's no problem. All I have to do is hit the DELETE button." "Adele thinks she's losing you to a floppy disk retrieval system, " I told him . "That's ridiculous.'' Walter said. " All I'm trying to do is store and index data that will be able to forecast how we can enjoy the September years of our life." "We've been friends for years, so I'm goin to ask you a very personal question, Walter. How much do you love Adele?" Walter, without saying a word, in· serted a disk , and started hitting the keyboard. "What are you doing ?" I asked . " I'm counting the ways. It's much faster to do it on a computer." by Garry Trudeau ' r.t h. CIPYeland, '57: Molitor. MllwauiU'(', 53. ~rnazard, Chkago, ~ EvatL<:, Ao!i· ton. 49: Thornton, O..v('land 4 ~ Warhan. Ka nsa'i Cll y. 4~ Rreu . Kan~a s City, 4!l RBI : McRae. Kansas City, 91: Thorn· Oj;:llvif'. Mllwauk(l(', 5..1: (OI'Jp(' r. Mllwaukl>f>. ~2 fliTS: Harrah . C\W('\aml. ~~: ( iarrla. Toron to. 9'1: Mc R<w. KanS<Is Cit y, !lO: C()()p('r. Mllwa ukf>(>, 811: LUilnskl. C hln~o . "' DOUBL~ : Evan.~. Do!. ton, 'J}; L~· nn . California . aJ: McHaP. Kan'i<l ~ City, l\1:. ClNo'Pn~. Sl>attlf>, XI: WhiH•. Kan.lio3s Cit\'. TRIP LES llPrndon. 1)(-rrolt . H. W WIL~on. Kan<;a~ CU~· . II. You nt. Mil "'auk.t>f>. 7. Upo;haw. Toronto. 6. B•"f'll . Ka n ~a.~ City. 6. HOM F. RUNS Ogli<'ll', Mll,.•a ukt>f>. l'l: lOOrnton. (l("Vpland. IB; (; Thoma~ . Mil waukrf>. IR: Hrtrk , MlniK'SOia . Ui. HOI'nickP. Baltlmorl'. l:i: RP JackJ;On . Call fornla . l :i STO LE N BASES· R IIPndt>rf,(Ml. 0 11k land. n : Wathan. K an~a-~ Cily. 21: (.('F lorf'. Chicago. 2'l: J .Cruz. St-atile>. lfl: MolUor. Mllwa ukN'. 16: C.orcla. Toronto. 16. PITC HING no [)(>(olslons r Guidry. N1..,.,. York. K-2. .!I.Xl ..lOt Vukovich. Mil · wa ukN>. ~ -1. .15o. l 40: Zahn. California. R-J. .rn. J. L1: BurAA. Chicago. 11--3. :m. .1.~ 1: Clancy. Toronto. 7-l. 700. 1~ : Caudlll, Seattle. 7·3, .700. 2.19: Jloyt. Chi· r4:o. 10.5. .f1i7. 2.UI: D.Man trwz. Ra l!l mon•. 8-4. .667. 3.73. STRIKEOUTS: F . Rannl~tPr . St>aulr. 98: Guidry. New York. 84: llarluor. Clf'\•Piand. 81. RJ ghf>fH. New York. n : Eckc>rslfov . Jloo;ton. 74. · ~DivWon M ret. W L .(1 2ft Boston I 1 40 a w .11 ~ ""'"'" :w :.; GB - " ' :t !'16.1 Raltlmorr CIPVPiand N~ York Toronto 006 :\ J :11 :l'l 35 .,.,•• " 11 11 ChJ""'' "' . " ,."" Searrlr Oakland TPxa<; Mintl{'S()1a :ki 11 " ~121: Landrpaux .l.o<i Angf'll!"i. :n~ QJ:I - .'!6.'1 .1(>1 .5\4 fil-'1 .U\ 1.11.') 40!1 J:\ !jl .243 26!"1 Bos!On q_ Mtlwauk{l{' 7 Oakland R. Kansa~ Cll y 4 ChiC/llo!O R. Mlnt'le'Ota 7 Only ){at'fl{'§ schf'dull'd '1'\adA.Y'" GIUl'leM Sl>alllf' Jllannlst<'r &-<11 a t Toronto •Clancy 7-Jr . rn t CIPVPiand rOrnny .l-Ilt a r 13alllmon· t MrG rf'ROr 8-~t . •n t Boston JF.C k('f""')(>y 7-b t a t [}(>frolt rU I· dur 2-~1. l n l Mllwa ultl>t> 1Caldwpll 4-71 at Nrw York oC.uld ry fl.-21. 1n1 California IF'orS('h 7-61 at TPxas tMI'd lch ~ 6 1. ln l Oakland 1McCatt y ~ I t a1 Kansas Cllv lliood<Hll , 1nJ · ChiCSRo 1Dot:;on .l-7r a t Mlnnl"SSOa 1 VIOIIi I-OJ , l nt W~'1G.unew SE.'alllr at Toronto. mr CI{"Vl'land at B.1ltlmort>. 1n 1 Boston a1 Df'lroll, 1n1 Milwaukee at Nf'W York. tnt California Ill TPU.'I, 1n 1 Oakland at Kansa.o; City. m 1 Chicago 111 Mlnnl"iifa. 1n r Leaders · Me<~. St Loul~. :m: .J .Thomp<;on. Plll ~ burgh . .tri: T.Pma. Plnsburgh. ~'t!li: Fra ni'Ona, MontrPal. l1 l1 :Ill Wt!'iU'm Dlvbllon California Kansa~ Ci t)' N.-\TION..U. LEAGUE rl.ZI at balM " flATTING - .-\MERICAN LEAGUE BATTfNG 11Z at bats r: Harrah, CliNE>- RU NS: Lo.Smlth. St . Louis.~: lla wson. Montrml. ~ : · Murphy. Atlanta. ~­ Ru.Joll('S. San Olt>go. ~!+: .J Thomp!'>On. Plthbur}!h. 47 RBI : Murphy. Atlanta . !"il. Ollvl'r, Mon· trral. ~l: Gu<'rrffo, Los Angl'l(";. ~: B.Diaz, Phllack'lphla, 4!+: Matlhf>w ~. Philade-lphia. 48: J .Thompson. Pitts burgh. 4R: T.Kt>nnt'dy, San OlPRI), 48. HITS: Sax. Loo Ang('IPS. !f2: .! .Ray. PITt sbur}!h. ~: Knll{ht . Houston. tiS: BucknPr. ChiC<l$1:0. 87: Dawson, Montwal. "'Dawson. OOUBL~ : T.Kennedy. San [)]ego. 2..1: Mont rt>al , 19: Lo. Smith. 19: Ga rnt"'". lloustoo. 19: SI .Loul'\. O.Smlth. SLLouls. 18; Cedeno. Clndnnatl. 1K TRIPI...P-i: Ga rnPr. H(JJ! too. G: Sax. Los An~e!' . 5: Salazar, San 01~. 5: T(>TllpleWn. San Dlc>go. !'!: G TI('d With 4. HOME RUNS: Mu!llhy . Atlanta. 21: Kingman , Nf.'w York. 17: J. lOOmpson. Plttsbur}!h. 15: Cart f'l'. Montrl'al. 14: B.Diaz. Phlladf'lphla. 1:1: Bakr r . LM An· tiePirs. 13: GlK'rrero, ~ Angpl~ . U: Clark. San Franc\'ICO, 13. ~LEN BASES: Lo.Smlth. SI .Louio;. 17: Mormo. PUtsbuf}!h, .15: Raln!'f.. MontrPal. :11; ()(>rnler. Phlladf'lphla, :11: Sax. Los Angell'S.:!!. PITCHlNG 110 Dreis ion.~ 1. H.ol(t'N. Montrt>al, ~3 . .?.10, 1.74: F'or!iCh, SI.L.ouL'i. ~.1. .rn. 4.03: D . Robln~m. Pl!tsburti{h, 7· l .700. 4.13: R.f'uss, Los AnRf,'les. ~~- .643. .1 H: Sot o, Clnclnnarl, H • .636. 2.27: Sui · ton. Hou.~ton , 7-4 . .636, 3.32: Valenz~a. Los A nJn"ll"'', 10-6. .GZ, 2.trl: Pulro, Nf.'W York. b-4 . .tm. 3.8'7. STRIKEOUTS.: Soto. C1ndnnatl. 13.\: ca rlton. PhUadelphla. 12!1: Rya n. Hou.~­ ton. 104; ROR'('rs, Momn>al, 88: Lollar. San OQQ. 82. SAN FRANCISCO lAP) - Ear ly scoring outbursts a nd co mple te games have been rarities for the San Francisco Giants durlng a 1982 season that at best has been a struggle. More often than not. the oppos i· lion has scored firs t. and Gian ts' start ers usually have given wa y to a deep and reliable bullpen. ex· plalning why the club posted only seven complete games among it s first 74. That trend was altered dra m a ti· cally Monday night whe n the Giants er11pted for six r11ns in the first inning and rlght ·ha nded Renie Martin coasted to four·hit. 7·1 vic· tory over the Cinci nn a ti Reds. "It' s nice to be on the other end of a big first inning," said manager Fra nk Robin son after he watched 11 batters parade to the pla te off start er Charlie Leibrandt . :1·2, a nd " I just couldn 't get going," Lei· brandt said . " I sta rted off in a bad way a nd things went steadily down· hill from there. It just wasn' t m)· night ." Martin, .H . had every! hin g going his way, including a co mfortable reliever Greg Harris. Joe Morga n, back in the leadoff spot, opened. the bottom of the first with a home run a nd ca pped the six· nJn rally with a sacr lfiCf' fl y. In between, singles by Johnnie Le Master and Chili Davl~ a nd J ack Clark's walk set up a bases· loaded. two- nJn double by Jim Wohlford . A bases·full walk by Tom O'Ma lley scored the foUJ1h r11n of the inning. c has ing Leibrandt. cushion. He struck out seven and registered his fir st complete game since June 4, 19fll. It was only the third rout ·go ing performance of his ma jor league ca reer. " I didn't want to think of th at big lead." sa id Martin, who lost a s hu· tout when Da ve Van Go rd er wa lked a nd Eddi e Mi lne r tripled in the thi rd. "A big lead can mess you up. I just put it out of m y mind. " F in i ~ hin g the gilmC' was impor- t ani. but thf• big thing is go in g s ix or good in nin gs and winning. It also wa s nice• to giv(' thP bullpen a ni ght off." Thf' gam I' marked the mnajor league drbut of Reds' rig ht ·ha nder flrn Ha,·rs . who worked three in· nings a nd was touched for Darrell F:vans' lOth homer. an upper·dec k blas t to r igh t in the sixt h. The Giant.s. who host the Reds agai n toni ght, a nnounced th at out · fielder J eff Leonard. on the dis· a bled list sincl' Ma y 23 with a wris t injury. wi ll report to Phoenix for a rehabilitat ion per iod. Sl'\"C' n Phils blank Cards, move into first place By Associated Press For Philadelphia first baseman Pete Rose, long hittin g strea ks were nothing new. But bei ng in first place was some! hing his Phillie teammates had not experie nced in 1982. Rose knew which was m ore important. ''I'll get a not her one," Rose said. "The important thing is we got fir st place." After once trailing the leade r s by as many as nine games, the Phillies moved to the head of the National League East for the fir st time Ma n· day as Steve Carlton bla nked the St.Loul~ Cardinals on s ix hit s, 1·0. CLEVELAND (AP) - Gordon which ls located between Lake Erie Johncock predicts that drivers wUJ and downtown. be bold Sunday on the airport run· Johncock, who won the Indiana· way that Is being groomed for the polls 500 In May and the Rex Mays . first ruMing of the Budweiser · 150 two weeks ago In Mllwaukee, Cleveland 500. said he was Impressed by the "One think I especliilly Hke Is that setting. It's really wide," Johncock told re"This Is a lot dlfterent than we're • porters Monday after driving a few normally coming to," he said. test laps. "There's going to be a lot "You've got the skyscrapers, the : of passing out there, and not just on scenery. It's sure not something . the straightaways. we're used to.'' : "Another thing I like Is that you But Johncock and other top : can slide oft this course and not hit names In racing who will arrive In : the wall or a ditch or something. I' Cleveland for the race probably think you're going to see a few more won't spend much time looking :· spins. The guys are going to be a around. The 2.48-mUe course will keep them busy. · little braver." . Rows of bleacher seat~ have been Johncock said he's Confident of •. buD! for up to 45,000fans Su~~Uy at his chances, but Is expecting plenty ' Burla! Lakefront Airport's new ot competition !rom Rick Mears · Iodlanapolls·car race course, and Marlo Andrettl. The Phils, own er s of a n elght ·ga me winning st rea k. took a lead of .005 over St.Louis a nd a half game OV!'r idle Montreal. The night belonged to the Phillies a nd Carlton. who became I he NL's fir st JO.ga mc winner. a lthough he would be joined later in I he evening by Los Angeles' Ferna ndo Va lcnz u· ela. Carlt on.l0.7, picked upthe ·IRth runs with a two-run homC'r and a run ~ single and Pedro Guercrro added a Br:t\"t'S in a ra in-drlayC'd ga me. ·n. 7·R. picked up his !96th ca· ;, ' Ur)' despite a llowing hom ,liff Pocoroba a nd Rufino flert Roberg'' pitched a two- run homer to lead Va!Pnzu('Ja shutout of his care.?r . The Phill i0.; picked up the ga me' s only r11n in the fifth off loser Steve Mura. 5·7, when Bob Dernic r s ingled . s tole second, a nd sco red on Gary Ma tthew s' single. Dodgers 6, Padres ·I Steve Yeager knocked in thrH' to his lO<h v ic tory of the season. Va lenzuel a, 10·6. had re lid help from Steve Howe, who took over in th e e ighth inning a nd earned his eighth save. Dodger fi rst basem an Steve Gar vcy, who has played in 1.020co n."f'C· ut ive games . had to leave the IX'Ca use of a pulled right hamstrin g and hi ~ statu s was tf'rmed "on a day·IO·da y basLs" by the Dodgers. Astros 6, Braves 2 Nolan Ryan fired a fou r·hitt cr for eight Innings and struc k out 10 bat · IPr s, while .Jost: Cru z drovf' in two as lh<' Ast ros defPated the · tl inning in relief for ll ou,ton l uhs 6, Pirates 4 Chi cago's Lron Durham . who has "f'\'Pn hit " in his lao;.; I Pigh t timfKi up. blas tpd two home r11ns a nd a 11iplC' a nd drovp in four n..t ns to lead the Cubs to a come.from ·behind \' i C I O r~-'. Dick T idrow. :~1. who hurled thr('(' scorrlt-ss innings in relief. got ltw v ictory for the Cubs . - - - - - - - - - S p o r t s briefs ... - - - - - - - - low ing a co nfrontatio n with Earv in th e first da y of the second round of endin g Sunday , June 27, a nd Cal " Ma gic " J ohnson . the l.a kers' s ta r Ripken Jr .. received the honors in the fin a h . gua rd. PRO BASKETBALL the American League. GOLF' CHI CAGO tAP) - Pa ul Wes· Bowa hit .625 during the week, IOWA CITY . Iowa IAPi !head . who was fired by Los An· including four stra ight three- hit Form er U.S. Open c ha mpion Lou gelcs because of his res trict ive games during which he ra ised his C ra ham fired a n S. under·pa r 64 to offense. s igned a four·year ca nt rac t average 40 point s to .2o2. Bowa had wi n th e 16th Amana VIP pro-am as head coac h of the Chicago Bulls. two doubles, four RBI. one stolen golf tournament . The te rm s of the co ntrac t were not base and scored three r11ns. Cra ham. who pic ked up a $3,000 revealed but Thorn sa id the Laker s Ripke n had 12 hit s in 27 at ·bat s. c hec k from the sponsoring Amana will not be pa yin g any of Wes· including four doubles and two hoReh· igera tion Inc .. missed the VIP !head' s salary . mers . with a n on·base perce ntage rf'<'ord by one s Irake a nd led an as· Wes t head had two yea rs re main· of .483. ; au it on par b)' the 41 professiona l in g on his $250.000 annual Lake r SOCCER go lfers who toured the University contract when he was di smissed af· MADRID tAP) - France beat of ;r,wa's Finkbine Course. ter 11 ga mes of the past season fol · Au stria 1·0 and Poland blanked Bel· glum J.O as Zbigniew Bonlek had , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - his third three-goal game of the Wor ld Cup soccer tou rnament on BASEBALL DAYTONA BEACH , Fla. (AP I - J .R. Richard, felled by a near · f~tal stroke two years ago, pitched four innings in the first start of hLs comeback attempt with the Da y· tona Beach Ast ros. The former Houston A~tros pitcher had spent the last month in a special extended spring training program in Sarasota. A sellout crowd of 4,500 at City Island Park , gave him a standing ovation before the game a nd after he completed his appearance. NEW YORK (AP) - Short stop Larry Bowa of the Chicago Cubs was selected player of the week in the National League for the week TAKE THIS TEST AND FIND OUT IF YOU.RE RICH. - ., ___ _ y., No I. Do you own yonr own home? 2. Has your home increased in value? 3. Have you !IDd off any part of your original mortgage? DO DO DO If you've answered "Yes" to all of the above questions. amtinue with this test. You could be on your way to lro>ming rich. Budweiser Cleveland 500 race this weekend . ,, Richard, 32, Sp<'nl the past month in a StX'Cia l extended spring· training program a t Sar asota, Fla. He joined the defmding Florida Stat e League cha mpions over the weekend , but had dec lined to say much about his fir st start s ince suffe ring the s troke on J uly :10. 1980 in Housto n. Earlie r. he had expressed disa ppointment at having to begin his com e back trail in the Florida Stat e Lmguc, where mos t pla .vl·rs are in their first year of professional baseba ll. "Every thing will be OK," he sa id Sa turclav . "Alii can thi nk about now Is Monday night. " ton. QpypJand. 60: Luzlnsk1. Chicago, ~­ AMERJ<:AN LEAGUE . • Kansas Clly, .112: HrbE'k. Mlnllf'!iOta. Xl2: Cooper. Milwaukl>P. J.l:l RUNS: R.Hemk>r.r.on, Oak land. 6-1. H:tr 1~. Houston 6. Atlan ta ~ P hlladrlphla I. St. Louls ll l...os Angell'S 6. San Dl~ 4 San F'ranc iMU 7. Cincinnati 1 Only Rame<i sctwdult>d The compuler widow________~A;..:_:rt;_!;B;:_:;:u:;:;;.:ch:.:,::w~a!:;!ld "Hi, there! You look like the kind of person with whom I could share my liberal guilt!" ~ Scoreboard... Majors c 1QI82 by NEA. Inc ~ HARD WORK - J .R. Richard wipes sweat from his face after pitching his first game since being struck down by a stroke during the 19110 season. The former Houston star pitched 4 innings and left the game with his team down 3-1. J.R. played his first game for the Daytona Beach Astros, class A affiliate of the Houston Atros. ( AP Laserphoto) Mon~· · GIUlle<~ e :.\'--~: ,~t ,, ~ NEW YORK IAPl- As millions of people have learned over the past decade. to walt and hope for the "right " time to buy a house Is to rely on a shifty pa rtne r . Over tha t span, tim e has simpl y been a poor aide to the home buyer. F'trst came a time of Inflation, fol · lowed by a time of rising interest rates, and the n a knockout combi· nation of the two. As Hamle t la m e nted, " The lime Is out of joint. " It probably will re main 50 for years to co me. That assessm ent is based not on opinion but on a cold·eyed look at circum· s t a n ces fa c in g wou ld · b e homeowne r s. Prices have re tre ated only slightly , mortgage rate~ remain high , financing Institutions are beset by their own troubles. many achievem ent .·· Reds bombed in first inning, lose again examination is to determine the ca ww of dea th . In this insta nce. the ca uses were multiple. Some rested in reasoned arg wnc nls. some in politica l action, so me in a n ill· defined se nse of c ustom a tradition . The first section of the proposa l would hav e written this se ntence in to th e Constitution : "Equality of rights unde r the la w shall not be denied or abridged by th e United States or by a ny stat e on account of sex. " the second section said : " The Congress shall ha ve power to en· force, by appropriate legislation. the provisions of this a rti cle." Critics arg ued persuasively - and as it turn ed out. convincingly - that the language lacked precision . Other cons titutional ri ghts. such as the ri ght to vote or the ri ght to a jury 'trial. as specific. This langua ge c rea ted a field of unbounded dimen· sions: "equality of right.,; under the law ." The more the phrase was analayzed in hypothetical applica tions, the more lhe uncertaint y inc reased. What equal ri ghts were the rlght ·ha nder picked up the ball a nd threw De Aza out. Richard, who Is hopin g to regai n the form wt helped hi m fas hion a 107·71 career mark with Houston with a :!. 1oear ned run average and 1.493 strikeout s. comple ted the outing by gettin g Steve Turko to hit a n Inning· endin g double play. The hurler leaped a nd thrust his right arm int o the ai r in a dlsplay of e motion. " This will be a big ni ght for us and for .J .R," Day tona Beach Astros Gene ral Manager Don Miers had said ea rlier in the> day . " He's definite ly go ing to he lp a tt c nd a nc'<'. We've al ready sold a lot of tic ke ts. a nd we'll get a lot of nat ional atten tion out of it," said Miers. ·"And for J .R., well, it' s som e thing he' s been wa it ing a long I ime fo r. He's not only com e back phys ical ly, bu t just being able to pitch aga in is quit e an DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP ) - J .R. Richard, makin g hl~ first sta rt since suffering a near fatal stroke two year s ago, pitc hed four innings Monday night In a Cla~s A Florida State League game. The towering rlght·hander, who once fright e ned major league batte rs with hls &-foot ·8 frame and blazing fast bali . threw 64 pitches- 37 strikes and 'l:l balls - In launc hing the com ebac k that many thou ght he would never be able to make. The St. Petersburg Cardinal~. a St. Louis far mclub, touched Richard for three runs on three hits In the first Inning, but the former Houston Astros pitcher sett led down to comple te the rest of his four· inning s tint without allowing another r11n. Richard, who spent the past month in a special extended spring t ra ining program in Sarasota, yie lded one more hit , str11ck ou t one a nd wa lked two before a crowd of 4,500 a t City Isla nd Park . He left the game trallinr '·1. Team officials and doctors following Richard' s com ebac k effort had said uncertaint y over how the pitcher would respond to batted ba lls was their chief concern In his rehabilitative effort. Duling the four· inning outing Monday night , Richard was invo lved in only three fielding plays. He was s low covering first base on two ~ low rollers to the right s ide oft he Infield. In the third, St.Pete rsburg' s Manue l De Aza se nt a broken ba t line drive bac k to the mound . The weak line r gla nced off Richard' s glove. a nd I 4. What is the current value of your home' 5. Multiply this amount by .8 and write it here. 6. How much do you st:iU owe on your home? 7. Subtract answer 6from answer 5. / I .l l I ~ ,/ I. . -·-~t"'• _·a, " ~ ~·· .~ . The amount you've written in #7 is the amount you could borrow anytime you nred it from City Loon and Savings. With that kind of money at your disJX)Sai, you're a lot richer than you may have thought Contact City Loon and Savings t<XIay. Because nobOOy knows you like we do. ·'' • ' ~ ' .) t ... ( > MAKING A SPLASH- Atlanta Braves second baseman Glenn Hubbani kicks up a splash In center field Monday catcblng a Oy by Art Howe of tbe.Jioustoa Aslr01 as their game was resumed after a long rain delay . 'The Astros woo tbe game, however, 6-2, at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. ( AP Laserpboto) &J 1:\ aTY LQ\N &. SAVINGS \::1 r:J aCootJd Data Canpany 125 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992·2171 . • 'I �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 29, -1982 Remy's double tops Brewers By AMoclated I'N8s • One of baseball" s adagE" says a w;lik is as good as a hit, but 8ostun's .Jrrry Rrmy provrd ~ 11 hPrwise. 1\'lth a .1-2 cou nt, the SCOr<' tied .u1d tht• bases loadro with two ou t in tiH' S('\'Cnth inning Monda y ni ght . l(t•nl\ foul('() off two pitches. " I \\ · a~n't going to tak£' a third ..,, rik t·." hf' sa id. "I po~:;si bly should ho~, ·r w" lkt >d when I foul('()offthoS<' pitdH>:-. . hut I wa sn't going to tak(• .tn.' chanc·t•s I was goi ng to .o;;wing .tt .tn ., ·thing npar thf' o;;t rikP zone. In th. tt -. ituatum . ~·ou juo;;t want so mt"'tlu ng gcxxl to hapJX'n. to hit the ball 11.11 cl .uld hopf' it falls in." l!•·rm hit thr next pitch from Mil ',\ , tUkt't ' , t<'P Pelf• \'uckovich hard . It to-11 in if'ft crntt•r field fora thrPPrun dnublt • and thP f~Pd Sox wf'nl on !11 , n,tp .1 t h!'(-'f'·gamc' lo"ing st rrak ll\ dl'ft •: IIHlg lht• f1t'f'W('fS ~i-7. In tht· onh· othPr :\mrrican J.•·. t ~ w · ~. t!lH's. ( )akland 1\ ,tn "· ' " ( ·II\ \1 111111 "'0!. 1 downed )'{ -l ,wd Chicago Pdgf'd r:-;- game series with Milwaukee and rega in a three-ga me lead over t he Brcw~rs In the AL East. Rcmy sa id the victory was Important as the Red Sox set out on an 11 - gam~ road trip. Ca tcher Rich ( ;pdman agrc<'d. "This was one of lhos<> knock down, drag-out affair s." sa id Gedman . who drovr in onP run and ...CtH"l>d two . ''ThrBrewersareplaying w(•\1. but WC' slay'C'd with them . WP fin a ll v got so m e balls to drop in for u ... II '-; a good way· to start an Important road 1rip." Hl•my· also dro\·r in a run with a doublt· in lhC' rour1h innng and <;(>! up the t\'ing tall)' wllh a s ingle in I he -;Lx ttl aftrr Ro.v 1-lowP ll 's two-run hnmpr had g iw•n 1hP Br('Wf'rs a 4<~ lrad rn the top of the slx lh. \_,orm a n Thomas a lso homer('() for the 11rr\\'l'rs. his 1 ~ 1 h. fl's K, l(oyab ~ f(ickl')' Henderson dro\'e in four run-. and Dway·np Murphy· clu bbed i.l thn'f'- nm homrr a-. Oakland hand~d lknl\ ·., IM~P~ ch•ar ing double .tntl .t two run lti plt> h_,. Jim RirP t~u , IJ,ttll· t "' \,ttf'r ht•lpt>d tht' Rf'd <..... 1\ ... ,ll\. 1)-! t' th1 · finaiP of a four Kansas City its third ron 'if'('uti\'f' Sf' lback. Hf' ndC'rson. who ha. . . sto!Pn 71 ba s~. tagged loser I.. liT~ · Gu ra for a basC'S-loadf'd sin· Calendar gle that gave the A's a 2-0 iead In the second Inning and doubled home two more runs in the slxthoffGrant Ja ckson. "Nothlng Rickey does surprises me," said winn ing pitcher Rick Langford, who allowed 10 hil s In 72:! Innings and was c hased In Kansa' City 's three- run e ighth. "He's one of thP really great players. He can beat you In so many different wa.vs While Sox 8. TwIns 7 Hudy Law hit a three--run double and Steve Kemp rapped a two-run homer as lh<' Chi cago Whlte Sox pound<'<l AI Williams and Paul Bo- TUESDAY RUTLAND - Skating Tuesday 7:30p.m, to 10:30 p.m . at Rutland : Civic Center. Admission $1 for children and $2 for adulls. Bring your own skates. ROCK n •frr to ttw bra<:kl'l a..; ··ThrGrntlPman ·:-. Singltos .·· They- mu ~ t hJ \"C' \'i· J.t_,. :\mritra j in mind. HankPd ;r,th in thf' H"urld on thr .\ . . :-.ociat ion of Tl'nn j..., I )rufC"i siona Is n Hnputcr. ,\mritraj chu.-;.<' not to mr't'l tht• full \'u]\·o Cram! PrLx t"lllllll1ittmf' nt thb yt>ar and so (", 11111' to \\'im b\('(\on through thf' qu.tlif\·ing toumamrnt at RDf'tl;HTlptorl, J rut -thr oat roull' that fin• ·timf' champion Hjorn Borg of Swl'(lrn d('('linf'd to dri\·r. Tlwn Amritraj SJt patif'ntl~ · through four day·" u f rain to gain J fl\ "P· '-.('1 dPcision agai nst Amf'rican .JI'ff Borowiak in wha t onf' com· nH•nt.llor charactf'rizf'd ao..; t ht• ·· muo..;t sophis ticJt('(l" . m atch of thP cb _,. Fi n al!~· comforta bl t' on thl' j..,'Tass "'u rfact•, Amritra j <.; fepo..; to tht' ba."if'"lrnr and the ball r•x plodes off th<' t•nd of hio,; Ouid srrving motion. Politf' ;1ppbuSf' follow s- thr crowds hPrr n•membcr hi m fnr a llt hf' right n'<·t"ons: his conduct, his past hero- ic,, - and a ll is sudd en!) right with t ht• gpnt IPmen of I he All England ('lutJ and g('nt' ral. thf' tf'nni s world in '' 1·~\"(' l ~· thing rP\"Ol H'<l around ,\mritraj said Mon · r!J .\ ' .:.~ftpr nmning down Pa:-.cal J>ort f'S 0-:\. f~'l. 0-:1. mark ing thf' first timr hf''s txostC'd thP F rf'nrhman in four outings. '"Tht'l"f' was too much p rf'S"iUI'£' on hi ~ ov•n st•rv ice b0C I USf' if hf' didn 't g PI thr first on£' in, ht' knC'w I wa~ likPiy to win ... 111~ Sf'n·icc."' Toda\·, Amritraj took on 14thS('('ded Roscoe Tanner. In other matches. third -SE'eded Vitas Gerulait is opposed unscedru Tomas Smid of Czechoslo\'ak ia, six th· o..;('('cif'd Ct>nC' May1r r play·Pd Larry Stdan ki a nd No.7 Mats Wilander of Sw('(lf>n mC't Stai slov Birncr of C l l'f' hn·-dov a k ia . On the women's side. top-seeded Martin a ~avra tilova squan:'<i off against 11{-_,·c·ar-old Zina Garrison: No.2 Chris Ev~rt Uoyd, the defend ing champion. met 15th -seeded Vi rgi nia Ru1.ici of Romania and l ~l h · s t'f'dcd B il lif' .f ra n King b"ttlru No .li Wend) TumbuU of Au stralia. Top-""<'<1('(1 .John Mrf.nroc. the de fe nd ing c hampion. a nd No.2 .Jimm ~· Connors. SC'C'df'd to m eet in the fina ls of th~ men' s si ngl<"i, both ad,·ancPd tlw fourth rou nd of the rain -plagued e\·cnt Monday with , ·irtorif's . Au stralian P<.~ul M cNa mee also rP"rh('() th~ four1h round with a 7-6, l !i, :1-6, h--1, !i-1 victo ry over South African Kevin Curran. McE nroe comfo rt ably sent compatriot Ll o_vd Bourne packing 6-2, t)-2. !l-0, but Connors ran into I ro ubiP against another qualifiPr. Drew Gitlin of E nc ino. Ca lif .. who took a set from the lrft -handPr before grudging!~ · ' UITC'ndroring t>-2. 6-7. 7-;-., although lw wa> knoc k('() out by c;ar~ · Ward's thrff'-run homer in the !Jolt om oft he eig hth . The Twins add('() a four·th run Ron Washlngton' s groundH a nd Kent Hrbek hi t his loth home in the bollom of the ninth before Sa lome Barajas r<:'corded his t:lth sa,·e. The v ic tory lift('() the White Sox into a seco ndplace I ie wi th Kan s"' Cit y in thr AL Wes t. thr('(' games behind idle Cal iforni a . "' MAKES THE TAG - Milwaukee catcher Ted Simmons puts lhe tag on Boston Red Sox Jim Rice who tried to score on a hit from Wade Boggs during first in- to havr somronC' who hangs in ning action Monday night at Fenway Park In Bosron. Boggs hit to Ben Ogilvie in !ell field who made the throw to home for the out. (AP Laserphoro) Lakers will choose Worthy I herr." A"kC'd if hr was wonit->d at any juncture of the three-hour match , the former Wimbledon cha mpion added : " I don't get worried. That's probabl)' the best thing about m y ga me. I don't pia)' with fear ." Advanc ing int o th~ third rou nd Monda y a longs ide Amritraj, a s ta lwart of the Indi a n Dav is Cup sq uad, wt'rr sixt h-SC'i"'df'd Genro Mayer. who outlasted i\ust ralian Brad Drewett 6-7, ti-:l. 6-2. 6-1 In a match begu n Sa turda\' : No. I! Br ia n NE W YORK iAPI-TheLosA ngt>les Lakers w ill c hoose J am!" Worthy of Non h Carolina with the first pick in the Na tional Basketball Assoc iat ion draft, NBA c hief scout Marty Blake predicts. " I think it' s a m a iler of personal preference," Blake said on the evP of toda y's draft, whic h sta rted at noon EDT a t Madison Square Carden's Felt Forum . "! really don't know, for example, lfthe roles wer e reversed a nd Utah had the first pick, if they would takt' Worth)'. but I think for the particular nc<'ds of the Los Angeles Lak e rs. thai Worthy fills thl' bill." The Lakers didn ' t an nounce, as TPachcr. who OC>rlt Aus tralian Rod Frawl~)' i - ~>. 6-:1, H. 6-:1. and No.l4 RoscO<' Tanner. who throttled fellow American Fritz Huchning, 6-:1. li-:1. 6-7. 6-•1 with a serve th at knock('() down I hP net at one poin t. Abo gai nin g the third round were Amf'r ican Nic k Saviano, who camr from two sets down and fought off two mat c h points before am bushing No.9 Hrian Gottfried 6-7,6-7,7-5. lh C~' did two year~ ago w hen they made Earvin "Magic" J ohnson the fi rst pick, whether they would selec t Worthy, DePaul's All - Am e rica n Terry Cummings or Dominique Wilkins of Georgia. But it was a foregone conclusion that Los Angeles, San Diego a nd Uta h would m a ke those three juniors the first to be drafted. All three tea m s say they would be happy with a ny of the three, but most observers have predicted a Worthy -Cummings- Wilkins selection order for the La kers, Clippers and J azz. Blake, who does Initial scoutln g repons for a ll 23 NBA tea m s, ca lled Worthy, Cummings a nd Wilkins " three great superstars. 1 don ' t think you cou ld go wrong ta king a ny of the m ." He sa id his prediction th a t the Lakers would take Worthy "doesn 't mean that Terry Cummings or Dominique Wilkins may not in the fu- ture be cl ass ifi ed as be lter all-around players than Worthy." Although Blake called the senior cia% "a good crop, with as many as 20 big guards that could go In the fir st two rounds, " the 1982 draft could be remembered as the "Year of the Underclassman." rPplird : "No, and it was not thP tlm!' for introductions. I USPS 145-9101 A Dlvhlion of MulllmrdiM, lnr . 1\'IMBLEDOI\, England tAP I Tht• globe-circling ladi!" of the te n- Mcrnbt·r : The AssUt..·iatt"d Pr~ss.Jn l arlll Dally Press Association arlll tht.' Amcrit•an Nt•wspaper Publi.~~ rs As.<iot.'IHtlon, NationHI Ad vc rti s Jn~ Representative , BrHnhHm Nt'wspaper &tit's, 733 Third Avenue . New York , New York 10017. nis tour havC' their own names for th <•m- "weirdos," "kooks," "rral.it's," " se x fiC'nd..,." Th f'~' rarely :; how their faces. Thr~' lurk in I he shadows. They arC' alwa.v s arou nd . Writing lettrr s. S"ndin g gifts. Making obscene tel<• phone calls in the middle of the night . " It happ<' ns to a lmost a ll of us," says Chrl" Evert Lloyd. A merica 's qu(>en of the couns. "Some tim es we try to laugh it off. We joke about it. But a ll of us realize it could be '\C'fiOUS. " ! get a larmed sometimes when 1a m in a s tra nge cit y or cou nt ry a ll by myself." Lloyd echoes the sentiment s of most of her cont e mporaries when she speaks of this not entirely new but growing m enace of secret admire rs and warped mlnds who att ach their fantasies to the graceful divas of thP couns. " It' s as old as time Itself." says 72-year-old Ten Tlnling, a Wimbledon fixture for more than half a century. "It happened to Suzanne Lenglen just after World War I and to Helen Wills In the 19:.Jls. "If you are to be a hero or a heroine. you must take the consequences. These special human beings (stars) consummate the secret dreams of humanity." JoAnne Russell, a statu!"que, '1:1year-old New Yorker, said she was constantly pestered by a man who wrote her letters and enclosed selfaddressed envelopes In an attempt to set up a rendezvous. "I turned It over to the poU_ce," ·. f. POO!MASTEft &llt.l address lu 1'he Dttily Sent mel. Il l Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~ s h~ ex plained. " Then the police ca me bac k a nd said, 'He has a n unlis ted number .' I sa id, "You're the police. a r en ' t you?' Finally, they go t rid of him ." She said there was one fan who followed her all th e way to Wimb ledon. "He ca me up to me, and I said. ' How did you get here'' He said he was n't telling me a nythlng. But he was just a young man . I figured he was just one of the two members of my fan club when I played team tennis for the New York Apples. "But , I couldn ' t help thinking of Son of Sam. He killed girls first." Seven tee n-ye ar -old Andrea .Jaeger of Lincolns hlre, IlL, confided to John Husar of the Chicago Tribune las t week that when she was 16, a man foUowed he r from Ohio to Florida. " He was a murderer who wrote that he wa• get ling out of jail on my birt hday," s he said. "He followed me to Florida. He said he loved me and wanted to marry me. My mothe r and father were worried. But I thought It was funny ." Lloyd received a death threat in the Ca nadian Open at Toronto last year and had 18 security men guarding her throughout the tournament, but that wa• not her most harrowing experience. Tinting called It a syndrome akin to the case of John Hinckley, who had a crush on actress Jodie Foster and attempted tosssasslnate President Reagan, only to be declared Innocent by reason of Insanity. "If you are a great star and deserve friends," reasoned T!nllng," you also deserve enemies." A baby shower honoring C.D. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis (the former Laura Ohlinger), Rose Hill Road, was held June 231n the Enterprise United Methodist Church with Debbie Wlll, Beverly Wil l and Becky Cotterill as hostesses. Games were won by Frankie Hunnell, Kristen King and Helen Davis. Peggy Crane won the door gift. Refreshments were served to Published t'Vl'ry ~tflernoun. Munilily throu.:h F'n day , Ill Court Stred, by lht> Ohiu"VH IIt•y Pubhshml( Company - Mull uncdiH, lnl' .. Pmnt'fU)'. Ohw 45769 , 992-2 156. St•l·ontl dass nust.a~c !)<lui 1:11 Purnt>roy. Ohio. By Will Grimsley AP Correspoodeol I ·.· ~ "···~ .i'. ' -'<I' _t;~'·f'-· ':t I ' Nu subsc.-npi!Oil.'i by lnllil pt.•nnitU.>d m towns wlwn• hmm• l"arrit•r scrvit•e I!I Hvailablt•. MAII.SU RSCRIPriONS IRiildto"Otiln 13Wcdt'i .. ....... . . . . Slt .G4 26 Wct•k.'i . .. .. .. .. 127..10 52 Wt•t•ks . . ... ISH! Oubldt'Ohiu Singles round match against fellow-American Kathy Jordan. Tracy won &-I, &-I. (AP Wirephoto) .. $1~ . 21 . 129.&< .. $511.21 • ,. Ransey traded for Maverick center DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Mavericks traded center Wayne Cooper a nd a 1985 f!rsl-round draft choice to the Portland Trail Blazers Monday In exchange for guard Kel- vln Ransey. The trade fanned speculation that the Mavericks may takeTexa• center LaSalle Thompson In Tuesday's National Basketball Assoclatlon draft. r---::=:-----------==----------1 CHAIR . It's Record For Durability 11 Uneurp8ned By Other Sews In -h'l Prtc:e Range. . FMturH: • Oiaplvagtrl calbl.lr8tor QP8f11tes ...,......... any flyWheel POejllon. tor quick. • in L~ c-~;;;::;:--::=:~..:.;.m;i E . CH·a· • Patented chli, Oilef otlert WOI"I"';-lree QPtlrltiOn. B.~~ER~ ~s.mo.. r!•t.!!~~l~~ .. """-"'"'"''""""'· ~ Buy Now·.I ' • Grouped llnger-Jlp conlrolt lor euy oper~~»on. comlor1a~ optn~tion. •=:~;:~-;,:~or te·· • 02-MONTH u•ITEO WARRANTY•. ECHO ....... , . --1 ... Get ~Free C!nyin(.Clse! =.:;,;:P:.:;;OM;:;:;:E~RO~Y;:;_HO,_.M___ E-,-AU-To- &06llllio Sl Thomas E. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jordan, Rt. 2, Polnt Pleasant, W Va., has enUstd in the U.S. Air Force, according to Sgt. Michael Stormer, Air Force recruiter in Athens. Upon graduation from the Air For· ce's six-week basic military tralning course at Lockland AFB, Texas, Jordan will receive training ln the electrician's specialty. He is a 1981 graduate of Point Pleasant High School guest•. Attending the event were Joyce Davis, Emma Lou Davis, Carol Ohlinger, Valerle Simpson, Joanle Simpson, Judy King and Kristen, Ann Sisson, Jenny Wroth and Amy, Peggy Cra. •nd JoEUen and Ben, Cynthia Cottbill. Sending gilts were Paul, Janet and Teresa Simpson, Bill. Donia and Billy Crane and Brenda and Cara Walters. June 30, 1982 Considerable emphasis will be placed on your organizational and leadership abilities this coming year. \Vhen they're put to the test, you'll flnd you can accomplish anything. CANCER (JUDe Z1..July ZZ) You have a greater influence over your peers at this time thany you may be aware of. Fortunately, you'll do an the right things to enhance your popularity. LEO (July ZS.Aug. ZZ) This ia the day to concentrate your sefforts, energies and talents on a secret ambition which you've been harboring . You'll pull it off If you really try. VIRGO (Aug. zs.8ept. 18) Be hopeful in all of your involvements and activities today, regardless of what outward appearances may lndicate. Pleasant surprises are in store. LIBRA (Sept. ZS.OCt. Z3) It's important to raise your sights today and aim for lofty targets. Even If you fall short, which Isn't likely, you'll still score high. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ZZ) Your words carry considerable weight today. You can sway persons who haven' been too keen on your Ideas to your way of thlnklng. SAGnTARIUS (Nov. ZS.Dec. %1) Lady Lucll may single you out for special attention today. She could put you In a )!Oiition where you can par· ticipate In another's good fortune. CAPRICORN (Oft. ZWIL IJ) Even w!len dealing with groups . today, yoli have the marveloua ability to make each member feel he or she is getUng your peraonaJ attenti1111. AQUARIUS (JIL zt.Feb. IJ) 'lbe only thing that could defeat you today would be If you nurtured an uncertainty about your objectives. If they're well defined, yciu'll achieve them. · PIBCI!lS (Feb.INIIreb II) Although you may not invite competition, there iU potl8iblllty that it will seek you out today. Don't be fretful. The .odds favor you. . ARiJijli (Mardi IJ...Ajlro IJ) Don't hesitate about Implementing cllaogee which you feel wW benefit your family. Act In areu where there "lonth ON THE GROUND- Tracy Austin, U.S., lies on the ground after she fell, during her Wimbledon Ladles May H. Hays, daughter of Dorothy and John Smith, Racine, has been specially identified for early promotion to senior ainnan in the U.S. Air Force. The ainnan was awarded the new rating ahead of other Air Force members by a "below-the-zone" promotion board which considered job performance, military knowledge, bearing and self· improvement efforts . She is a 1971 graduate of Southern Local Highichool, Racine. Astrograph . Sub.'i,·nbt•rs nu\ . dt'sinn~ lu p..y the curril'r I'UtY. rcnu l m , ~tU~ ill'k'~ di(ft-1 ·111 Ttw Oitily &·ntmt'l 11n a 3, 6 q~ I ~ bMsis. Crl'dil will!>~· 1-!IVl'n t·ar+lhr du'h hililth. J3Wt·l'ks . 2fi Wt•t•ks 52 Wt·t•k." . Corps. He Is now at home on Skinner Road, Pomeroy. •, TAKING mE PLUNGE- Richard Weinberg and Ami Cacchillo of Derby, Conn., literally take the plunge Into marriage during their wed· ding In Derby, Sunday. The 36-year-old groom and the 21-year-old bride . ' wlnplayonlyuupportiverole. .· ' GDIINI (May 11...,_ II) There is IIOIIIetblng stin1nl which ahould prove ft111ndally ..tvantqeous for you.It'a allhlflln& condition affectinl : your work or eareer. ' ,. • "' exc hanged traditional wedding rings and vows and were then declared husband and wife in a hot lub at their hom e. ( AP Laserphotol Helen help u s - - - - Friend is okay, but ... not as college roommate it would be very hurtful , to go back By Helen and Sue Bottel on a commitment. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Since you've been "pretty good A girl who has been my friend during high school is going to attend friends ," I think you can manage one more year together, especially if the same college that I am. I committed myself to room with you stop seeing this girl as an emher at the donn, but now I have barrassment. Has college, perhaps, gone to your head' - HELEN second thoughts. She's never had a date, lacks personality and is overweight I really COLLEGE BOUND : Since when does one roommate don't think I coul~ put up with her every day, though we've been pretty baby-sit the other' If you've got what it takes to be accepted at good friends for several years. I want to have fun and go to par· college, a " dull " friend won't hold ties, and I'm afraid I'd end up baby- you back. Rather you could he lp her become more popular. sitting her. You might do worse with a collegeHow do I get out of this situation' - COLLEGE BOUND OR JUST assigned roomie. - SUE BOUND' P.S. She doesn ' t take the paper so DEAR HELEN AND SUE : What can be done about a girl who it's okay to print this . used to be nice but is getting more DEARCBOJB : It isn't honorable, and in this case s nobbish every day' II started when she went to private school last year . Now she lies about her big conquests. She puts on airs and acts sexy, like she's the most beautiful girl in the world . Actually guys don't see much to he r, especially since she expects to be on ve ry e<pensive dates. She's always flirting with other girls' boyfriend and brags she could take one of them away from us. Our parents are good friends. so I ca n' t drop her She reall y lore it when she told me the other day that " jeal ousy is lhe tribute medioerily pays tn ~en ius." Meaning we're e:tll just envinus to Ms. Superior . HELP DEAR HELP : If your friend can be painfull y " honest," why not you' Tell ht•r. without anger, exactly how yo u fet'l. !.l't her know yo u're disappoinl ed. and thai you liked her bdit'r bl'fore ht'r liked herself so well. If she can' t accept thl' cnt it' Jsm, well, shell end your frwndshrp, and you'll be off Ihe hook. - HELEN HELP : And du l L• ll your part·nt s uf your plans. They 've probably noticed Ihe cha nge. too. and ma y L'ven <ipplaud your hom•sty . Truth can sunw tll llL'S bnn J.! a pt•rStlll back - 1f slw 1sn't l ou far gum•. - SUE !Got a problem ' Or a subject for discussion. two-teneratwn sty le? Direct yo ur question::; to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, 1f you w::~nt a combinatton motherdaughter answer - in ra r e of ttlis newspaper . I Fernwood Garden Club members elect officers The Fernwood Garden Club met at the home of Mrs . Jan Knapp, Langsville, for its June meeting. The meeting opened by the president, Mrs. Thelma Giles. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ida Murphy using "Different Kinds of Gardening" by Edward Pitoniak, "Rose Beyond the Wall" by Pauline Penrod, and "Master Gardener" by Janet Garibalda. The Biblical Garden is at the Cathedral Church of St. John in New York City. There were plaques by each plant listing names and Bible references. The writer was so moved by the garden that he bought garden seeds on the way home to plant a Biblical garden at his home. A special gift of $15 was sent to Wahkeena. Nominations for officers were vuted , with those elected as president, Kathryn Johnson: firs1 v ice president. Suzanne Wa rner : second vice president, Jan Knapp: secretary, Marge Durtell, and treasurer, Thelma Giles. Orders for the bulb sale were sent. The miniature flower show will be at Alliphetina on August 12 by the Valley View Garden Club. Roll call was given by naming som ething to put in the t·om post hea p and also namin g dried foods. Mrs. Ida Murphy gave the program on "Compostin g Improves Soil" by Bill Twarogowski, Athens County Agent, and a copy give n to all mem- bers. ' Meeting was adjourned with The LtJrd's Prayer and refreshm ents se rv ed by the hostess. Meigs County and an~a births and birthdays Imbcxlen Blackwell, Darst Mr. and Mrs. Skip Imboden, Midfirst child, Christopher Dougla~. May 20 at O'Bieness Hospital . Athens. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 14 and one-half ounces and was 20 and one-half Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Lois Clelland, Pomeroy, and Thcr rna• Clelland, Athens. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Imboden, Syracuse. Christopher has a half-brother, Shawn, age2. Two area children were honored with birthday parties recently. Among them was Amber Danlelle Blackwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve (Shari) Russell, who celebrated haer fifth birthday June 21. ' Jamie Leach, Paula Carmichael, Mr. a nd Mrs. David Johnson and sons, J eremy and Scottie, Cindy Park, Gary Honaker and J e remy, Janice Young and Sabrina. Earlier In the day, Amber's grandfather and uncle, Jerry Colmer and Bill Colmer, visited her. Another June 21 birthday-child Daniel Darst, son of The party at her Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, home featured a Strawberry Shortcake theme. Amber received a Strawberry Shortcake bicycle In honor of the occasion. Danny a nd Sherri Darst. who celebrated his fourth birthday. The the m e for Corey's party was Dukes of Hazzard. Attending the party were his brother, Christoph er, gra ndpare nt s , Bud and Wanda Vining, grandmother, Bonnie Darst, greatgrandmothers, Goldie Graham a nd Gertrude Stivers, Home r and Rita Smith, Junior, Teri and Shannon Smith, DeiUah and Dawn DArst. Sending gifts were Jim Ka uff. Anna Jane Kincade a nd Charles Smith. Guests were Arica Blackwell, Amber's sister, maternal grandmother, Barbara Colmer, maternal great-grandmother, Mamie Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Wright and Jessica, Nancy Whltteklnd and son•. Shawn and Daniel, .... "" ET ' ' \1\11 II ' 111 'I The Meigs County Humane Society is being misrepresented by unknown pe son(s). Please be notified that only one huma agent exists. (nn•·:or•r• the Humane Society Imboden is need fl!r.lniprovern;ent. , ; · TAURUS (Aprllit-Mey II) ln apertnenhlparrangement the burden for tUirig the Initiative will be.your reapo~lliblllty today. Your UIOdate '-ri,,Dit. < \ dleport, announce the birth of their SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrl~r or Motur Rouk on,· wt't'k . . . 1! .00 Onl' Month ... 14.10 One Ycllr ." .. ... 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Da1l y •. .. Oak Baby shower held for Ellis The Daily Sentinel Sports World Rnyal Sgt. J.C. Steele, son of Robert Steele, Athens, and the late Ruth Steele, wa• honorably discharged from the U.S. Marine Corps June 21, after four years of active duty. He received the Good Conduct medal, oversea's deployment libbon and Navy achievement medal along with several marksmanship award•. He spent time In Japan and Cuba and, more recently, was In VIrginia, where he served a• lnstrauctor for newly commissioned officers of the Navy and Marllle Con nor~ Today's POMEROY The annual Beaver reunion will be held Sunday, July 4, at Royal Oak Park. It Is for the descendants, relatives and friends of the late Charles and Fannie Beaver, Racine. There will be a potluck meal at 1 p.m. There wlll be country music and all are Invited to bring instruments and join ln. Games wUI be played. Mary E. Hays, daugher of Dorothy and John Smith of 31110Salsor Road, Racine, has been specially identified for early promotion to senior ainnan in the U.S. Air Force. The ainnan was awarded the new rating ahead of other Air Force members by a "below-the-zone" promotion board which considered job p er formance, military knowledge , bearing and selfimprovement efforts. Hays is a supply facilities specialist at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla ., with the 56th Supply Squadron. She is a 1971 graduate of Southern Local High School, Racine. Two other juniors who probably will go in the fir st two rounds are guards Rob Williams of Houston and John Bagley of Boston Coilege. cuu piC' of U<.~ ys , it 's a greal equalizer 7225. SYRACUSE -The Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament wlll be held July 7 In Syracuse. Deadline for entries In July 1, with an entry fee of $10 and two balls or $17 with no balls. The numbers to call are 992-2909, 9927181 or 992-7775. Service news notes Dallas, which picks fourth , traded its starting center of last year, Wayne Cooper, a nd a tuture draft c hoice to Portland Monday for guard Kelvin Ransey. This apparently opened the way for the Mavericks to take sWl another junior, Texas ce nt e r LaSall e Thompson. Da llas reportedly a lso was cons idering BIU Garnett, a &-9 senior from Wyoming; and Trent Tucker, a 6-5 senior guard from Minnesota. "But if )·ou'rc a little off. like I was aftr r not ha ving pla yed for a Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a dance Saturday, July 3, at Royal Oak park from 9 p.m. to I a .m. Music will be provided by The Gentlemen Three. POMEROY Other underclassme n expected to be drafted by one of I he first 12 teams are 6-7 forward Clark Kellogg of Ohio State, &-8 forward Cll!f Levingston ol Wichita State and &-3 All-American guard Quintin Dalley of San Franclsro. 7 - ~. An excursion Is being planned for senior citizens to Moundsville, W. Va., July 28. Activities Include a visit to the Fostoria Glass Factory outlet, the Palace of Gold and Grave Creek Ground•. Cost of the trlp will be $28.50 which covers transportation, admission and an evening meal. Lunch Is not Included. Reserva tlons will be taken by Edith Reiser at Meigs Senior Center every day except Tuesday from 1-2 p.m. until July 15. Payment In tullls required upon sign-up. For more Information, call 992- Victor Roush, who suffered am<>torcycle accident Wednesday, Is In St. Mary's Hospital. Huntington, In surgical Intensive care. He would appreciate heartng from frlends. ., Ask('() if he 'd rve r = n G itlin . rank('(l 185th in the wor ld . play beforf' . Meigs Announcements ris for SC'ven nmo;; in the fourth inning . Denni s Lamp was the winner, McEnroe, Connors advance at rain-soaked Wimbledon IIU11ll.t-:ll0:\ . England tAP!Tho· go•ntiPm"n at the All-England ' ·'"''" Te nnls and Croq uet Clu b still SPRINGS County Pomona Grange will meet Tuesday at Rock Springs Grange Hall. A potluck supper will be held at 7 p.m. followed by the meeting at 8 p.m. Athens County Grange will attend. AU members are urged to bring a covered dish and own table service. Blackwell \Ill\ II 1'1 . ' I • I I• . fl • I' ' I ' Ill I ' ' �Ohio Page--6-The Dally Sentinel ::::::-1iub"iicN~ttC.::::::::: Three inducement agreements signed COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Three Indu cement agreements h <~ve been signed to provide three companies wtth $3.3 million In loans under the state Economic Development Financing Act, according to a joint announcement Monday by Cov James A Rhodes and Ohio Dev~lopmenl Director James A. Du('rk "The slgnmg of the agreements will preserve or create 2'1:1 jobs for Ohioans, " Rhodes said. "It Is lltrough the utilization of such progra m s as EDFA that Ohio wtil be .tble to provide assistance to companies planning to expand or modf'rmze.·· EDFA loans are funded by profih fr-om state liquor sales. The agreements signed Monday l'O\Wed loans to Presrite Corp. of Cleveland, Union Metal Manufacturing Co. of Canton and Miami Valley Publishing Co. of Fairborn. t~·cs rite wtil recei ve a $1.5 million. 20-year loan at 8 percent interest. preserving or crea ling 45 jobs. Union Metal, a $1 million, 15-ycar loan at 8 percent, Involving 100 jobs: and Miami Valley, an $&Xl,OO.l. 15-year loan at 10 percent. involving 82 jobs . . Rhodes and Duerk also an nouncf?d that they wou ld rE"l-um- mend approval at the Development Advisory Co mmittee' s meeting Wednesday of applications for another $2.4 mUllan In assistance for six projects that would save or create more than 680 jobs. Among the applications were a request by the City of Brook Park for $750,oo.J for an access road to the Park Corp. Industrial faclilty, where a wor ld machlne tool trade center Is belng formed, creating 500 jobs. Also under conslrleratlon are applications by Fehers-Jacobs Wholesale Meals, Martlns Ferry, a $142,500, 15-year loan at 8 percent interest, 15 jobs; Macke Brothers, Cincinnati, a $nl,oo.J, 15-year loan at 8 percent, 40 jobs; Amity Mold, Dayton, a $4W,oo.J, 20-year loan at 8.5 percent, 50 jobs; A&B Foundry Inc., Franklin, a $600,oo.J, 10-year loan at 10 percent. 49 jobs: and Magnetic Analysts Corp., Jacl<.son Towns hip ln Mahonlng County, a $:nJ,oo.J, 15-year loan at 8 percent, 28 jobs. "Before assistance Is finalized, the state Cont rolling Board must give it s approval to the six applications," Duerk said. He said 17 projects have been approved so far under the EDFA program, with $18.4 million ln direct loans and $11.2 million In loan guarantees to prrserve or create more than 3,400 jobs. No gas problem seen this holiday COLUMBUS. Ohio 1AP 1- Gasoline prices have shot up to last y£>ar's leve ls just in t lme for Independence Day travelers, but Ohio motorLsLs still are paylng less than the national average. The Ohio Automobile Club says fuel prices In the state are 8.9 cents higher than they were over the Memorial Day weekend Bu t they are almost identical to the pump pnces of las t July 4. Officials are offering different as sessments about whether more tn crca"es are on the way. .. I think the oil companies are gomg to try to Increase it even more," said Gene Stein. executive director of the Central OhiO Gasoline Deale" Association. "I think a lot will depend on the consumers .. ll they refuse to drive quite as much and cut down their co nsumption, that' s going to affect price." Thomas P Ryan. a deput y director of the state Energy Department. sa id the pace of the recent ptice nse appears to be slowing. He sa1d gasoline a nd crude oil supplies are beginning to recover from low levels, while demand i!; decreasing slightly. .. It looks like we're a t a plateau," Rvan sa rd .. How long it lasts I can' t say Roller coaster prices and fierce dealer competition as ide, motorLsts a t least should have no worries about shortages and gas llnes. Ryan. who is chief of the depart ml'nt' s conservation, Information and pla nnin g divi!;lon, said current tnforamtion Indicates tha t ther e will be no gasoline supply problems for the foreseea ble futu re. He said U.S oil import levels have dropped Significantly. "The vu lnerability Ls much less today than it was two or three years ago," Ryan said. "That doesn't im· ply that a major Middle Eas t disruption wou ldn 't have some Impac t here." The a ut o c lub said fuel prices have risen almost 9cents per gallon in Ohio since ju st before Memorial Day. "What was a glut about two month.s ago has pretty much turned around and we're seeing the effects of that," said Tony Priore, director of marketing for the Ohio AAA. A survey of 6,oo.J service stations nationwide by the American Automobile Association showed that the average price for regu lar and unleaded regular gasoline, taklng self-serve and full-service pumps into account , was $1.31.4 per gallon. A year ago, It was $1.36.4. In Ohio, the average price is $1.30.5, compared to $1.30. 7 a year ago. Whatever the price, Priore said ava ilability will not be a problem for this hollday. "A good percentage of stations Is golng to be open over the hollda y. There should not be any problem In fining an open sta tion, " he said. The state Transportation Department said Ohio gasoline consumption has dropped 3.2 percent this fiscal year from figures of a year ago. Spokesman David Finley said 3. 94 billion gallons of fuel were taxed by the slate from July 1981 through March 1982. Gallonage was 4.!ll billion for the same period a year earller . He a ttributed the d£>crease to more fuel-efficient vehicles, rather than reduced travel. l • NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Probate DivisiQn. · To the Executor or Ad · min1 str ator · of the es tate, .t o such of the following as ar e residents of the St ate of Oh10, VIZ - the su r v iving spouse, th e nex t of k 1n, the benef1 c 1aries und er th e Will ; and to the attor ney or attorn eys representtng any of th e aforeme nt1 on per sons Lucret1a Werry (Ca se No 2368 11. 109 P leasant R1dge, Pomeroy, Oh to. You are hereby not1fied that th e In ve ntor y and Ap· pratsement · of the est ate of the afore m en t1 oned, deceased, lat e of sa 1d Coun t y, were fil ed 1n th1 s Court Sa 1d Inventory and Ap pra1sement w ill be for hear1ng before fh1 s Court on the 19th day of July , 1982. at t · 30 o'c lock P..M An y person des1r1ng to flle excep t1 ons th ere to must fil e them a t least ft ve days prior to the date se t . for hear in g Gtven und er my hand and sea l of sa 1d Court, th1 s 25 th day of Juoe, 1982 Robert E Buck, Judge By Caro l yn G Thomas. Deputy Clerk 161 29, Ill 6 l ie •~ ..,"' .. • • FAMILY DROWNS - A Tacoma, Wash., woman and her lour children drowned Monday when their car plunged Into the swollen Colorado River in DeBeque Cadyon near Grand Junction, Colo. The ~igher i~terest Investors demand 111<0 0 n ~ OL ... IOn<II'QWn<l I Yoodh lti PO •d •nOO•on<O o )I t1<!mn .... ~OIO n-·lfHomnt.,.~o"' )J )4 }Oif AtU hoiOIAQO 11&u10A~tt ,.c.....,.nv,Ew•~>"'*"' :: . • l VL( eR•p. , II M ' " " . " " " " ' .. ~ormfw•-• Fwtno"""' .. ~' ~.~~ -·- ... ... fO<L<UO Curb Inflation · I Pay Cash for Classlfieds and SaveJJJ In pasturelands, It Is important to make sure the land receives the proper fertilizers a nd minerals, he said. "This keeps the better grasses established ln the field." F irst said rotational grazlng and the seeding of additiona l grasses a nd legumes are other good erosion control practices for pasturelands. First said those needlng assistance In planning co nservation needs can call the SoU Conservation Office In Pomeroy. 26239 Legioo Rd . Langsville. Oh 45751 161 29 lie at, Plaintiff s, vs THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF WILLIAM L . KOEN IG, el at, These cash rates Include discount !Wanted )For Sale ) Announcement J For Rent 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . Safety break program 992-7224. - IN THE COURT OF COMMON PL E AS OF _ MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ELS I E KOEN IG COOK, e l Hospital. At 1:58 p.m. Sunday the Pomeroy squad took Tony Jewell from the Meigs High School ball11eld to Holzer Medical Center; at 6: 48 p.m. the Syracuse squad took Chris Richmond from London Pool to Holzer Medical Center. The Blg Bend CB Club wW be operating a "sa1ety break" program this Fourth of July weekend. Members wW be stamng rest stops on north and southbound State Route 33 around the clock from 6 p.m. Friday to 6 p.tn. ' Monday. Any member who has not signed up to work, please call Linda Jett at -- --~--- Public NQtice Emergency squad kept busy Eight emergency runs were made by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At midnight Saturday the Mid· dleport squad took Ernest Trlpplett !rom WUJiam Street to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 5 a.m. Saturday the Tuppers Plains squad took Harrison Rood, Reedsville, to St. Joe's Hospital, Parkersburg; at 11: 10 a .m. Saturday the Pomeroy squad took Georgia Swauger !rom Powell's Super Valu to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:05 p.m . the Racine squad took Michael GI1no !rom Eakle Ridge to Holzer Medical Center At 8:12p.m. Saturday the l:'omeroyy squad took Francis Owen to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:08 p.m. the Rutland squad took Daniel Eblin to Veterans MemQrlal' Ml - ~11 II) 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. .I II 17. 18. 19, _ __ _ __ 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33. :-_ -34. __ __ _ 35. _ _ _ _ _ __ Mall Thla Co11pon with RemiHance - Tha Q•lly Sentinel 111 Court St. L---~-!~~~~~~~~~-------J ( Def endants. Case No 18227 NOTIC E BY PUBLICATION To the unknown heirs and devisees of William L. Koenig; and the unknown heirs and deVisees of F lora J Koenig; You are•hereby notified that you have been named defendants in a legal action entitled Elsie Koenig Cook, et al, Plaintiffs, vs . the unknown heirs and devisees of William L. Koenig, et at ., Defendants. This action has been assigned case number 18,227 and Is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. The object of the Complaint is to quiet the title of the Plaintiffs as against the Defendants in the following' described real estate, .towit: Situated in the Township of Salisbury; County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, being bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of !he south half of Settlcin 34, In · Salisbury township, where a· •White oak 15 ln. bears N 7 degrees East18 links and a hickory ' 8 ln. bears South 53 degree east ,9 links; thence South 881/, degrees East along the line passing through the P&S BU LD NG S O'Brien Electric Service 16 YEARS EXP. • R esodentia 1 •Commercia l •Industrial Racone, Ohio 247-3534 Free Estimates 4 20 tt c COMPLETE RAD I ATOR SE RV!CE From th e Smitlle s t Hea t er Core to th e Rad 1ilfOr Spec 1.l i1 St NATHAN B IGGS 3S Yr s E )(per1ence SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. 2.8 ACRES - Just r1ghl for the f amily 3 bedrooms , rang e 1n k1t c hen, car pet1nq and basem en t W1fh qaraqe $25,000 MODERN - Leve l yard large enough for a gar den 3 or 4 bPdrooms, 8 1n all , neat nnd n1 ce Want $3 1,500 FREE PARK lN G ! Sue Murphy , Helen and Bruc e TeafQrd, All Realtors . Aft er Hrs. 992-3615 or 992 -3325. ousmg Headquarters NEW LISTING - Barns, equipm ent sheds, cnbs, and garage are all 1n good cond1f1on on th1 s 89 1h acre farm . Appx 40 acres 1n hay and crops, w1th the ba~.;tnc e in f enced pasture Larg e pond and an old hom;e A ll minerals . $48,000 NEW LISTING - Wrap -around porch, Jlh barn s, four bedroomS, full basement, l arge paved park1nq are~. storage building, and appx 1/ J acre tot Hou se is nrce al $32,500. NEW LISTING - Near Pom eroy E lemen.tary , 3 4 bedrooms, huge family room, full basempnt, ntce leve l tot Good buy at $31,900 INTEREST RATE FEATURES POMEROY - Nt ce ly r emodel ed 3 4 bedroom hom e, leve l tot. exce ll ent nerghborhood - want $27.500, $5,500 down, balance at 13% mter es t. 20 Yea r s, $251.75/month . MIDDLEPORT- Bea utiful older co lonial w1th al l modern features includin g a new sw 1mming pooL WB FP. ce ntral air, etc., etc., $11,900 down, ba lance at 14% interest. 20 year term. $591.91/month. CHESTER AREA - Ten acre mini farm, th ree bedroom home wants $35,000 - $7,000 down , batao· ee at 14.5% interest, 20 yea r term, $364.80& month RACINE - Sel ler financ ing, nice three bedroom home on a good street - wants $29,900, $1,500 down, 12% interest, 20 years to pay balanc e of $22.400. •t $246.64/month will negoiate- or $10,000 down, 10% interest, $19,900 balance 20 years at $192 .04/ month RUTLAND AREA - A\sume loan, $5,700 down , inetudes assumption expenses, balanc e of $26,960.41 at · 12% interest, appx . 28 year t erm r emaining $278.24/ month. Nice home on appx. 1'12 acres with storage building, etc. MINERSVILLE- Nice three bedroom home with full basement and riverview. $5,700 down, balance of $29,800 at 13% interest, appx. 29 years term remaining , $330.20/ month. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI •. . . .. ....•... 992-6191 Dottle Turner .....••. . . . . .......•.... .. 992-5692 Jean Trussell .. .. .. .............. ....... 949-2660 Qfflte _. ...... ... ...................... 992-2259 IB A ~ ,. BASEMENTS PATIOS DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD 985-4464 6 14 1 mo IIUI.lQI ' 7' TOGETHER PERSONAliZED POOLS COLEMAN'S GARAGE MIDDlEPORT •All Minor & Major Auto & Truck Reparo •Foee Esltmates •Reasonable Rates Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Gttmo ~~~TUNING & REPAIR Call Btl! Ward PH 992 ·7762 Jack Coleman & Ttm Roush 6 lt I mo Ward's Keyboard Jumbo Bob While QUAIL LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail of a ll ages ava 1lab l e up to 8 Weeks rn any quanttty Eggs AISQ Avat lab le C Iell La Bon t e 36061 Bashan Rd . Long Bottom, OH. 45343 614 -985 -4345 612411 mo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 'Addons and remodehn1 - Roof1na•nd 1utter work -Concrete work - Piumbm11nd etectncal work !free Estimates) OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Marntenance • Rooting Qf all types e Srdrng • Remodeling • Free est rm ates • 20 Y rs. expe ri enc e a taco - (lavor C.lrdOI Than~ <, A Beln i Pfl 1 tl clnk You Now nvn we nre l)<lf k 111 ou r honw nit er our fi r !' wr wou ld l1kP to nl ,ln k ttl • Pomeroy F1rf' Df'pn rtml' nl fnr ttw Swill clnd elf 1C1Pnl '> t'rVICI' ltw Tuppf'r S Pl rltllS Thf' F 1r(' Depnrtrnenl, BPnrwn ll ow CtlUr CI1 ot Cllr1 sl tor thP trniln 11 0111£' nnd fiH' ErlS I /\f lwnc, Ct1ur cl1 of Ct1r1 <> l tor lhf' Foori tll,l l wa s Sl'nl to u<:, 1Jl llf"nf' of rH'Pd Al so our rr·I~ II V! 'S, ! rl\'ncl'-. diH1 nt tQhtJ(H ... . ,1 r1c1 HH ' Nr1110n Wtdl' rn<>u r ,ln(P CnmprlllY Ro lnnd <1ncl Dnr •.., F rl <:,t lll,lll TOM HOSKINS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION' N ew Homes - ex · tens tv e remodeltng Greg Roush Ph. 992 -7583 or 992 -2282 992 -6215 or 992 -73 14 Pomeroy, Oh10 9 30 lf c ~ II I We would l1k e to thank those who helped 1n any way dunng th e Illness and death of our b e l oved hu sband and ffllhcr SpH1a l !hank s to lh f' Pomeroy Chur c h of Chr 1sl . rplallve s, ne1ghbor s and lr1 ends tor fh Pir toad, fl owPrS . praye r s. VISitS ~nd c flrd s, Broth ers Nell Proudfoot. Ewmg Funernl Hom e nnd nur ses and doc tor s ar Holz er Hosplla! The Jul1u s Savagp Family 3 Ph . 949·2160 or 949 -2322 4 20 tf c V. C. YOUNG Ill For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Caii742·319S or 446~312 Master C. 5 9 ff c Vrs.a • E tectnc work •Cu stom Po l e B ld qs •Roofing Work 14 Yeilrs E)(penenc e MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE try, Bernie, but I the world JS qwte nn Announcements SWEEPER find sew1n g mach1ne repa1r, pnrt s. and suppl1 es P1 c k up and dP II VNY . Dav1 s Vacuum C lpanpr, one hrlll milf' up GPorgps Cr ee k Rd Ca ll 446 0294 Bail ey's Shoe s. M1ddi£'POrl Oh10 Wil l be c iOSf'd July 4111 lhru 81t1 for vacal1on Fr1endly Horne Pnrf1C S For hav1nQ il pnrty 1n June or July, 25 pPr ce nt fr ee 1n mer c handiSe Call Mnrll y n Powell nt 614 991 6525 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Prof ess 1onal E lec tr oly SIS Cen ter AM A npproved. Doc tor reterals . by ap po1ntm en1 only 304 67 5 6134 BOGGS us Rl so Easo Guysvr ll e, Ohro AuthQrized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equrpment Dealer - Dozers Back hoes Dump Trucks La- Boy Trencher Water Sewer Gas L1nes Se pt1 c Sys tem s HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service Call 992·6259 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 6·21 I mo C&M EXCAVATING AND • CONSTRUCTION Dozer & backhoe service, water, sewer, ponds, foundations , reclam atiQ" . Licensed & Bonded Phone 949 -2293 or 949 -24 11 3 3 lfn W REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer· E lectnc Gas Line- Ottches water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 361 -7560 J&F CONTRACTING • • • • backhoe excavatrng se ptrc systems A wat er. sewer & gas line s *dump truck •limestone 4 G1veaway Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8-20-lfc Roger Hysell GARAGE st. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH: AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or992-7121 , 3-24-lfc K1ftens to qood hom e Celli 446 4173 4 cut e k 11tens to qood home Ca l! 614 379 2585 or 446 42 10 Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 3 29 lfc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING-CO. " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sid1ng estimates, 949-2801 Qr 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 3 tl tf c 1 1 t otc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Garaqe Sa le July I , 2 mdr c, fr om HM C. Rl 160 sa ddl e. ~r l wo! BI CYC le. desk. exPrc1se IJ1k 0 rhubnrb . rn1 sc Por ch salf' nt Ma)( tllC' MI Chael 's, Laurel Cld f , Pom eroy July 1 & 2 01 s h es, wt1a 1 no 1s. cloth1nq , m1sc 3 f amily Clo th es. toy s. so me anf1Ques July 1 & July 7 At M cC lung' s starr buld1nq , Npw Hav en. W V M cONm1ff 'S Trailer Co urt , Ga ll Ferry, clothps and m1 sce llaneou s 1tpms, rhur sday , Fr1day and Saturday 9 am ro ? FOUR family yard sa le near the Sou th Fork July l si , 2nd , Jrd 9 till 3 If ram s wil l be 1n s1de YARD Sfl le. antiQU eS, TV equ1pm f' nt . CB rad1o s, 1111 Sc 1lem s Mam St , Leon , WV 'Ill Se llout FOUR fam11y yftrd sa le, 501 F1rst Sf July l si & 2nd YARD snle July l si at G all1pOI1 s Ferry across fr om Jorrlnn CemP i ery 9 till J Pub li c Sa l e & Auct 10n 8 R1 c k P e arson, Ex pcr1en ce d AUCTIO N EER Es tates. an tiQU es, farm . household L ICP nsed Ot110 WV Buy1nq ant1ques 304 773 S785. 773 9185 "C UT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE a All Makes • washers • Dish washers • Ranges • Refrigerators e Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-lfe DABBLE SHOP Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-2063 CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Available 6-21 -1 mo. Wnntr d coo k Pl.ny fruck Stop, 304 937 7569 or 304 757 83S7 12 S1tunt 1on s Want ed Room, boarct nnd l.~un f1ry for e ld erl y RP,l sonn ble 614 997 6748 or 992 602'J Will do bnbySt l!1n q 1n my llOmf' 614 997 5801 13 ln suril nce SA NDY A ND BEAV E R In suran ce Co hns alt ered serv1ces for lir e msur cl ii CC cov erag e 1n Ga ll 1a Coun ty for a lm ost fl cen tury Fflrm . hom e and per son al property coverages Me avadnb l e to m eC't 1n d1V1dual nped<, Con tnc t Npal Ins uran ce Aqcn(y , aqpnf Ph o ne 446 1694 IS Sc hools InstructiOn Karate tn P ul t1nli! l f' 1n se !f dPf ence all pr 1v cll£' lessons, Men. wom en. & clll ldr en tn stru c t1on lllru blnck belt Also avn1lntJi c Kar at e Ullli Orm c; PU Cil 111q il nd k1 Ck 1nq baq s clncj prolf'C rQutprnent Jrrry l 1ve Low e ry & 1\<;soc•a tes Karnt r S turt1o 143 Burl 1nqton Ret JiiCk c,o n. 0 11 Cilll6 14 }863074 16 Wanted t o Do Lown M ow1nq no ynrcf to Rel1nblf' and depf' ncfClble For f'S I1 ma te CCl ll 446 3 159 aftcr 6PM 756 1967 b •q 01 smal! TrCl Sh co iiC'C l 1on & ll,lU IIflQ Ca ll446 4480 Will do bnby c, rtt. nq 1n m.,. home Ci"111614 38A '1155 ln s1df' & OU I Stdt' Prl1 1ll1nq tr ee e". f 1mr1 tr<> Cal l 446 '1499 ANY PERSON who has anyth1ng to g1ve nway find 1------------1-----------~-------------l does not off er or n tt emp t to offer any othN th1 nq tor sa le may placf' an nd 1n th1 s co lumn Therp will be no chargf' to the adver t1 ser PULLINS EXCAVATING Garage Sa le 9 00 to 5 oo . Thurs & Fr1 Sa t till noon 1/ 2 pr1 Cf'S Fa1 rfleld Acr('S SubdtVI SIOn RE G I STERED NURSE toe POSifiQn Of tW cl lltl Sf'rV ICC' d1r ec t or l or pr p <:, tl coo l program 1n C1bcll & Mr1 son Co unl1e s Pled~C apply by July 1, C hild & Family Deve l opmpnt Proqrnrn , So uthwestern Comrnu 1"~ 1 l y Ac f1 on Council !n c , S40 5111 Ave Hunl tnqton WV ptlone304 525 .'> 151 E 0 E EMMA Bel l Auclton Ser Farm Equipment Parts &Service I 3 lf c wanted___ _ ----------- good1es Au c ft on every Fr1 n1qht at H ar tfor d Cornrnun1!y Center Tru ckloads of new mer chandtSC' every week Cons 1gmpn l s of nC'w and used rner c hand1s c a lw ays R1c~1ard w e l c ome Rf'ynold s Auc t 10neN 275 3069 SALES & SERVICE Het~ " Application will be ac July t, Thursday, • mi Bulav ill e at log house Ant . cep t ed for apprent1ce rock er, co lor TV, 10 spd plumbers and p1pe fitt ers bike , str oll er, baby 1tems. Appli c ati o n s may be matern1ty, pillows, tru ck p1ck ed up at 0 1110 Stat e Emp l oyment Offi ce or ar topper, d1 shes, and morP 446 0918 2134 Ga ll1a St . Par tsmou th Appl1 ca nt s mu st Neighborhood Garage Sa le be 18 to 25 v r s at aqe Tara Estates , Fr1day 8 30 EOE to 4 00 B1kes. bab y llem s. Nef'd expPr•enfed rna n to furn , and mu ch mor f> do body work rlnd clcn n up Apply Hy sells U sPd Cars 1n Street Sa le Fr1day July 2. Rutland, Oh1o 1n Kanauqa 1n front of H 1Qhwny Inn LPN Neec1ed t or fJoc tor ·s offi c e Par t l lllw tl OL.r~ Yard Sa le on Bull Run Rd Phonf' 99 ') 66 33 1n V1nton Baby c lothes. and m1s c Thur s & Fn Wnn!Pd sompo ne to work 1n J uly l si nnd 2nd C0 1n op nnd dry ( lr',lflll1() Apply Du kf' sh op Yard Sa le 119 & 177 41tl Clf'anPr <, 7419 JMk<;on Ave, Gfl ll1pOI1 S Fr1 & Sa t Ave Po111f P lt' il'>,lll l W Vrt July 2 & Jrd L ots at lh f' 3 1 lte L.uge or Sm.1 ll Job s PH 992 2478 6 21 1 mo Pd · r v. General PH.992-2259 1; !> 122mopd 10 ACR ES - Mor e or LESS of coun tr y from low to h1gh on a hill Wafer a nd e lecfr1 c availabl e On ly $10,000 POMEROY, OHIO against you for the rel i demanded in the Co ;plaint. , · Larry E . S~nce~ Clerk Qf Court . Meigs Count Common Pleas Coulii (6) 29 ; (7) 6, 13, 20, 27; (8)"~ Vinyl & Aluminum Complete gutter work, complete remodeling, roofing of all types. Worked in home area 20 years. Free estimates Call 843· 3322 4 BEDROOMS - 2 lull bath s, f amily rm , pat 10, garage and facts Ask tn g $41,000 608 E. MAIN ~~~edu~~lefudg ~enf ''b · def,a~tt will be render~ EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. CAR WASH Sma ll down and you a re 1n bu s1ness Open 1n mar n1ng, co ll ect cas h at dusk Just$15.000 Real Ettete - oK Pomeroy, Oh . Ph 992·2174 7 76 li e . Phone 1-( 614 )-992·3325 LOOKS LIKE NEW Age 5, ha s 2 acre s, well dra1ned and ce~re d for 2 bedroom 1n s ulat ed home, basement w1 th ga r age and 2 porches $45,000 .,.. WE POOL t-----------t-----------+-----------1 General Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone/42-3111 Velma Nic.nsky, Assoc. Phone/42-3092 fl lcinq the west l1ne at sa 1Q Sec t1on 34, 20 cha 1ns and 35 hnk s to th e place of begtr't · nmq, tf be 1ng 651h ac res ori the west end of the N half of the South half of Se,:: tion 34, Townsh•P 2. R 13, df the Ohio Company's Purchase'. ALSO, 51TUATED rn the Twp . of Sa li sbury, County of M e1gs, and Sta te of Ohio bounded find desc nbed as follows: lll.w Corner o~ Sec. 34, T 2, R. 13, Oh•o Company's Purchase, c om -' m c nc i nQ at th e roaq lf'ading from the Pomeroy. & Harn sonvlll e Road to the Hysel Run Road at a pomf where the north line of a 65 A Tract owed by Leonard Koen1q intersec t s saiU Hy se l Run Road ; thence N. 61 deqrePs. W 12 rods, then " ce 73 degrees W 6 rods; ' thencr N 60 deg r ees W 14 rod s; thenc e S 85 dPg r eQS W 10 rods; lheoce S 44 deqrecs W 10 rods & 2l links to L eonard Koeniq's N line; thence Ea st along Leonard Koenig's N l tne to the plac e of beg1nning, containtng 4 acres, more O:r' lr.ss. ,, Latest D eed Reference :• Volume 282. Page 835. Metgs County Deed Recol -. ds. . You are required to anJ swer the Complatnt withi r( 8 days after the t a~l publi<;ation of this nolle ~ whicb will be published o~ , ce e_ac h Week for six con"' secutive weeks. The la St pubiiCi!lion will be made . August 3, 1982 and the 28 days for •t he answer wiit · commence on that date. 1: 1 In case of your failure tp answer or otherwis ~ (respond as required by thn 1 0 1 61e PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF THOMAS EARL MANU EL, SR ., OECEASED Case No. 2380S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On June 16, 1982, 1n th e Me1gs Co unt y Proba te Court, Case No 23808 , Theresa Manu el. Rou te 2. Rac1ne, Oh 1o 45771 was ap po1nted Ad mtn1 str alr1x of the estatp of Thomas Ear l Manue l, Sr, dec eased. late of Rou t e 2, Rac1ne, Oh10 45771 BIMer PHONE 142-2003 EXECUTIVE HOME Approx 3000 sq ft , 3 bedrooms, 2 ful l baths, 2 half baths, huge l1 v 1ng room and d1n1ng room w1th 2 f1rep laces, eQ UI P· ped k1tchen, breakfast room, basement , 3 car garage This br rck lwo st ory s1ts on 3 ac re-' w 1th a magn1f1cent v 1ew Ca ll today FAIRVIEW HTS. Nea r Me1gs H 1gh 3 bedroom ranch home, a 1r co nd1t1on ed, basem ent w 1th f am il y room , rec roo m and ga ra ge, over 1 acre Blended rate Ask rn g$49,500 MULBERRY AVE. LOCATION ~arge two st ory h ome, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, b1g II Vt n g room wdh f1rep l ace, huge drnrng room w1th bay w 1ndow, modern kitchen, glass enclosed sunporc h. car peted an d drapenes, basement w 1th wood · burner , hea ted double gar age Owner will conSider so m e fina nc mg. ACREAGE- 14 ac r es, with 6 room hou se 10 need of repa1r, s1tuated out Pom eroy , tu st off Rt 1 Ask tn g $10,000 RUTLAND- On Sf Rl . 124 . Extra n1 ce J bedroom ranch hom e, large li v 1ng room w 1th f1repla ce, mod ern k1t chen, ga ra ge, pat10, on 117 acre Idea l locat1on for only $36, 500 -w... _ ----· ----·..- L •~Hio(O Public NQfice I'' Yard Sale Utility Buildings GeoJ1e S. Hobstetter Jr. _,_ ., .............11.... Erosion affects Meigs' croplands woodlands have excessive erosion rates, which he said Is a good figure. First gave several suggestions to keep erosion to a mlnlmum. In croplands, farmers should a lternate field strips of corn and hay. Crops should also be rotated and no- tUJ or mlnimum-tUlage farming methods should be used. Farmers can also seed fall cover crops. "These practices help hold soU loss to tolerable levels," First said. -·- . . . . . o._ !'lwml>t<~ti.MUh"1 ~~ t <olp .. l .~ ooo : .. NOrtcr OF AI'PO IN TME NT OF F I DUC I ARY On Juno 22. 1982 . 1n 11\e Mf'I\IS County ProbM c Cour t. Case No 23817 , V1 0if'ITil Arnott. 2581 1 Row e Road. Rnc1nf'. Qh 1o 45771 was appo 1ntrd Ad m1n1 Sirntr1x of the f'Strllf' of Arthur L A r n 0 tl , dPrrN sed. lrtlf' of 15821 Rowe, Rn c 1nP, 0 1110-1577 1 Robert E Bu ck Probate Judqe / Cirrk 16! 29 , 11!6. 13 3t c HOBSTETTER REALTY ,..a. ,. :. ,,,...,~ Address--------- Nearly on£>-quarter of Meigs County's cropland and over onethird of Its past ureland are sufferIng from eros ion damage, according to an official of the SoU Conservation Service. District ConservatlonLst Robert L. First said these figures are from the Cent ra l Ohio River Basln study, recently completed after five years of data collection. The st udy, conducted by the SoU Conservation Service, L~ an "inventory of soU use ln the state," First said. First said 37 percent of the pastureland and 24 percent of the cropland In Meigs County suffer !rom excessive erosion. Excessive erosion occurs when a land area loses more than 4 tons of soU per acre ln one year. Land with an erosion rate over thi~ figure can lose Its productive capacity a~ farmland or pasturelanJ, First said. First said that Ideally these erosion rates should be under 10 percent. However, he said Meigs' rate Is comparable to other counties slm· Uar In topography, such as Gallla, VInton and Jackson. He said the heavy rains In the past month have added to the area's erosion problems. " From the figures rnentlonect.:.It Is clear to see that much work could be done to protect our basic resource, the soU," First said. Only 10 percent of the county's rates ~ Od~ On<OI --~-- LAFF-A·DAY Rl. I, Oh. Sl. Rl. I, between Cl!esh11e & Middleport H11.· Mon. Sun. 2·00 P.M. 1-30 A.M Sizes staro from 30x24" • Statn l ess Stee l c.uryOul Seer eFtbergta ss &WineAvlllablo eV1nytlm ers Mon. MegNrghl Sites from 4 to 6 and all f wood buildings 24x36. ues.-Lidtes ntght all dnnks lnsulatedDogHouses reducedforlhewomen Wed •;, C.n lu~ night 9 12. d11!1 J J beer only Poollournament2 am. 1_304 _773 _S64 Rt . 3, Box 54 C. l. Krtchen Thu 1s Old M1lwa.u•e H1ght, 92 30. 1 Racine,Oh. M.1son,W Va 1CenturYNI P"h l Ph . 614 _843 _2591 f rr. & Sat lrwe bands dnnk & tf c 6 70 1 mo drown each mght. 10 p.m. 6 15 Su n P1rn , p1tcher beer specu~ l pnce Atso8Q'son Sundaystartrng June 1-----------t-----------~ 1 Month ollune. ThUIS frr Sal MARSHAll TEN NANT llANO Stop 1n, brmg a fnend We also NOW OPEN hJVt Happy Hou1 Mon Sill 4 pm 6 p.rn Unadvtrltstd spemls d1aly Hope to see you all soon Phone 992-9913 Corner Main & S. 2nd Real Estate - General Real Estate - Pom.-or~ 10.~ . . Public Noftce ALL STEEL BUILDINGS lc1rge s t Rad 1ator By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD dec lined to be more specific. buyers to obtaln an a%uma ble - The stock market rallied, with AP Business Writer While taxwriters try to come up mortgage. the Dow Jones average of 30 indusFor the fifth straight week. inveswith more money for the governIn Its 6-2 ruling Monday, the high trials up 8.85 polnts to 811.93 alter tors have demanded a higher !pierment, a 10 percent cut ln personal court upheld a federal regulation dlpplng 7.33 points on Friday. Anaest rate for money they loan the income tax rates and a 7.4 percent allowing federally chartered savlysiS said the boost Is explained government , drlvlng U.S. Treasury increase In Social Security benefit ings and loan associations to' superpartly by the surprising decllne reshort-term borrowing costs to the payments take effect Thursday, sede state laws and require ported Friday ln the money supply hi ghest levels since mid-February. • pourlng nearly $1 billion a week lnto Immediate repayment of a mortand by anticipation of good news The Treasury borrowed $9 billion the economy. gage loan when a home Ls sold. Wednesday In the index of leading in the sale of three-a nd six- month Meanw hile, a Suprem e Court rulIn other economic developments economic Indicators. bills Monday, a nd by week's end ing may make It harder for home Monday: wUI have raised $17 billion. Financial economists expect the Treasury wUI go on borrowing binge In the second half of the year. The Daily Sentinel seeking an es tima ted $~ billion to PHONE 992-2156 $100 bllllon over the next six months and as much as $50 billion more in Or Wflle D•••~ ~en t•ne l Cluso h H Depl Ill Court Sl . Otu o Hl•t the first three month.s of nex t year . In Ught of the hu ge cas h needs, Pres ident Reagan signed legislation Monday raLs lng the federal debt ceiling $64 billion to a record Clauified ,.._ a~oer tlae l l l .... ,..... ....,.,, $1.143 trllllon until Sept. 30, the end n-•IOl"""' ..., .. )(ooooO lnonk> III<IO nod•On<: OI 51CI T\1&1104ioE<tutPMtn! """""'"'"" ll p, ..... ~·--~ nn ''""-'""' foi.WeU.. t.I.plwne ucl.. UAnt ........ . ...... •wo~" 1. c.An"""""""'""''' of the current fiscal year. ....... 10-UCin S.O.Y.•oc-c~-·• IH OPI>o M > 11IMII&-"'I "lw•ICI~""""'" The average discount rate on the ,. ........ ,. ,. ..... , .......... W\1 _._ ,.._c._ ,. ~"'"''-" .......... G.o llloC-.ty p_,.,,,.tr An.oC-011 •-c-.. I Potol•< \•t• -C-114 s ix-month Treasury bills auctioned ,.._" .........,, .. ~ """" =~·~~ ~T,=-· -., lfl--< ...... ' """'"""'e"' f "'"'' -~­ eu .. ' "' Monday was 13.419 percent. up ,,._,.._ DLO"I."c-0.,_.... MRootE.,otoWoniO(I ,_..,_Gill from 13.031 percent a week earlier "'~'""' .,..._Utort ............. 0101 ,............... 11-tmp.-ov.mon" -~a nd the highest since the Feb. 16 ~··­.. ll onl.., ,, .....,.,, ,.,llont fo<OV0110'4 01 O)\ IUO' ">n Wonl .... •1-doHomoot"' R•n • .. f ..<:r><•ll.ll•"·-·''"" level of 14.36 percent. Three-month UptoiJ"""tll O....llo, _.,_ U IJ ' " ' "'""'" ' OJForm.,.,llont •• uc.-·•'"""""' .,. ><o, & O •o•n ......,......, Ao...Pio .,. ... . ................. ~":;.:::: ·.·.~~~ .'!, "~'"'''""'"' r,....,d• • ,_,,.., bills were auctioned at a n average •• Ulot-H&ft" llot.,. d IIU-11••• Uplo IIW"'tll .... ........... . 01 WontO<tloN ..,t discount rate of 13.269 percent, up ,, "'•"'"" '""" •I E"" 'Qmont ' "' •ont from 12.88 percent ln the previous week a nd the highes t s ince the r----------------------~ - - - PubtiCNotice March 29 level of 13.399 percent. Nottce - - - - ----- - - - -- -Public I I While the tab is a burden for taxce ntpr of s., 1d Sec t1 on 32 1 PUBLIC NOTICE payers, there a r e benefit s to ch.=11ns and 14 l1nk s to o sa re m Twp . Trustees, Inves tors. I Meigs stake, where an elm 8 u'\. Co.. Will have a I proposed use hearing for bea r s North 48 deq ree:s Senate taxwriters were to begin west to 16 l1nk s, and a r ed r evenue sharing moni es, work today under a mandate to find oa k 12 1n bears west 25 July 5th, 1982 at 9 a.m. at $21 billion In new revenue for the l1n ks, th e nc e sou th 2 the Salem Firf' House. Th e deqrees 10 mm west 20 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 a nd $98 township has $19,691.00 of cha1n s and 35 l1nk s to a unused mon ey from billion over the next three years stak e, where an as h 2 in revenue shari ng and they ches bea r s south 59 deqrees under a spending plan projecting a wi I I get an added $6,854.00 eac h 22 11 nks, and a qurll $103.9 billion deficit in the coming this year. The Public will 12" bears north 87 deg r ees fbca l year. west 34 lin ks; th ence 88111 be given the opportunity to Wnte your own ad and order by mail with this df'grees west 32 cha1n s and mak e ora l a nd written Bob Dole, chairman of the Senate coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get 14 link s to a stone 1n th'e suggestions r ega rding results Money not refundable . Finance Committee, said Monday wes t linp of Sec t1on No 32 ~ possible use of revenue when' a bu c k eye 5 in b ea r ~ his panel has reached general sharing funds. A ll area Name __________ _ north 46 deq r ees west 6 Senior Citizens are asked to agreement on about 75 percent of ltnk s; th en ce nor t h 2 participate . deg r ees 10 minutes east the three-year tax increase. Dole Bonn te Scott I (O td .. Business Services Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 161 22. 2917) 6, 3tc children's lather, Artist M. Eskridge, was swept off the car, but managed to struggle to shore. He was bospltallzed for shock. aU but one of the bodies were recovered, three were pulled fro_m the car. (AP Laserphoto I The Beagl e pup, fpma lc 615 777 1 Cal l FEMALE silver b l ack k1 l ten , 12 week s o ld, part S1amese.par r B u rmese, housebroken. 304 675 6145 WH 1TE Germnn Sheph er d, two fema le, r eg 1stN ed, yea r s old, to a good homP, ca ll agter 3 00 675 1611 or 67S 3750 6. Lost and Found FOUND Mal e wh 1te dog w1 th brown co ll ar Rt 7, near Ra ccoon Br1dgP Ca ll 614 256 1525 2 key r1ngs w 1th key s Long 10m l il ac macrame 1n the V1C1 n1ty of Va ug han's Car d1na t m M1ddleport It found mad to M1dd leporf POII Cf' Dept FOUND Ma te Bas se tt Hound VNY we ll kept Beaut1ful dog Yes terday 614 992 6204 LO ST ZPbco Card 1na l 4 spinn1n g reel & brown r od Pond 9 TNT ar ea 304 931 3451 Reward Found young fema le, part beag le, whtte wi t h brown spots, c lose to Jer 1c ho Road , Hartz dog co ll ar, 304 615·2104 or 615 4080 i -~~- YarcfSiii _ _ v• cc Sa l e enr t1 Tuc sd€ly, 7 p m Ml A lt o. <Kcept1nq co ns1qnment s Tue sday 10 am unl1l sn le l1me Buy1nq ond scll1no esta tes Free es tate appra1Sill , 304 Wanted To Bu y WANTED TO BUY Old fur n1ture nnd An f1 ques of a ll k1nd s. ca ll Kenneth Swam. 446 3159 or 256 Jli67 1n the even1nqs Buy1ng Go ld , Silv er , Plat1num , old co 1ns, sc rap r1nqs & silv erware Dally quotes ava1 l able A l so co 1n s & c o1n suppl1 es for sa le Sp n nq Va ll ey Trad1ng Co. Spr1 nq Va ll ey Plaza. 446 8025 or 446 8026 We pfly cnc,h t or lcli C mode l r lf'<ln u <,f'd rn rs Frcn ctllown Cnr Co Bill Grnf' Jot1nson 446 006~ Wanted to cut and bale hay for percpn tagp at hay Cnl l 446 8381 BED S I RO N , BRA SS, old lur nlfure. go l d, silver dollar s, wood 1ce boxes , s tone tar s, ant 1ques, etc, Comp l ete housPhold s Wnte MD Mil ler, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 Gold, SI IVPr, stcrl 1n g, tewe lry , r1ngs. old coms & c urr ency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop. Midd leport 991 3476 OLD FUR NITU RE. bed s, 1ron, brass, or wood K 1t c hen c ubb~rd s at all t ypes T ab ies, r ound or sq uar e Wood 1ce boxes. Old desks and book cases Wtll buy com pl ete hou se hold Gold, s liv er , old money, pock et watches, cha1n s, nngs, and etc 1ndian A rt1fa c ts of all types Also bu y ing ba seba ll car ds Osby Mart1n 992 6310 e mplayment &ervlees Por c h Sa le 708 2nd Ave, Ga llipo li s. July lsi & 2nd Thur s. & Fri , 9·5 Misce ll aneous items. 11 ~--'-H,_,e,l"'p__.W oc•::n"'t:ed .._ Yard Sa te July t, 9AM 5PM. Jet 160 & 554, Porter Clothiog, baby item s & misc . Beco m e a prof essional tn surance agent, J openmgs. Will train . Ca ll rn con· fidence Rumley Insur ance Agency, 446-3320. - - --r------Moving Safe. Wednesday, June 30, 1982. One mile out Neighborhood Rd ., from Rl. 141. For sale, wood bur· ner, electric lawn mower, & other household items 8:00a .m . to 4:00p .m . BU SIIlC'SS Opportun1ty Bu s1nPSS or storf' room 1n Pnrk Ce ntrnl Hotel 418 8177 9 21 1- - - - - - -- - -Part time cleaning person for business establishment. Send name, address and phone number to box 603, in care of Gallipolis Daily Tr ibune, 825 Jrd . Ave , Ga lli po li s. Oh 45631. 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or pur c ha se your homp 30 yeM f1 xf'd r ate WVa & Oh10 Lead er MoriQilQe , 77 E Stat e 51 Ath ens Oh 614 592 3051 23 ProfessiOna l Se rv1 ces C& L Bookk cc pmg Bookkecp1nq & tax ser v1 ce for nil typ es of bus 1nPsses Carol Nenl 446 3867 :Ren:s!atCE 31 Homes for Sa l e 142 acre farm qood hou se and barn s Call 446 7599 Allract1ve 4 bl'droom b 1 levPI. walk1nq d1slan ce to Holz er Hospilnl F1rst t1me OII Ned Call 446 0075 3 bPdroom br1ck. 16 year o ld tlOm P, 11 1 br~ th s. llr Pp l a cP . qaragp, basement One acre F1rsr f 1mf' offered for sa te Bu taville Road Cnll 614 245 9210 or 614 992 390S 5 room s and bath utll.ty room. lnrqe pa110 , C/Maqe and work shop Totnl ele'c lr1 c. well 1nsulntrc1 and easy to heat Co mp tett y r emodl ed $39 .500 614 742 22 11 or af tpr 5. 6 14 74'1 2'101 Close to schoo l Good 1oca t1 on In Rutland suburbs . 1 acre 2 st ory farm hou se. $9,500 614 949 2428 Ill health Mus t se ll 4 houses ( 1 1S a double W1del all re-n ted, plus 5 lots. a ll 1n one block on Oh 1o R1ver 1n Reedsvrlle Water . c1ty gas F1rst $36,000 take s all Dtal614 31 8·6221 5 rooms & bath & show er Middl e port, Oh 10 Reasonable pn ce 6 14 992 7244 2 bedroom hou se in Harn sonv 1tle. $6,500 614· 928·4411 3 bedroom house in Pom eroy Vmy l s1d ing, f1replace, ni ce locatton . Pri ced to se ll , $24,000 614'1'12·1446. �Page-8-The Dally Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 51 They'll Do It Every Time HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dition , 3 bedrooms, family r oom w it h fireplace , cen · rral air , basement , phone 304 675 1542 Three bedroom hou se, one half ba sem ent. one and one third acr e gr ound 304 675 3279 5 r oo m h ou se bath, l 1r epl ac e 1n Pt Plea sant 113 ,000 304 67 5 5652 Mobile Home s for Sale T RI STATE MOBILE HOME S U SED MOBILE HOME S, CAR S, TRUCK S GA LLIPO L I S CHECK OUR PRI CES CALL 446 7572 CL EA N USED MOBILE H O M ES K ES SEL 'S Q UA L I T Y MOBIL E HOME SA L ES, 4 Ml WES T, GAL LIPOLIS, ~T 1980 W1nd sor 14 x 70, new bcd rrn H1dd en utd room 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ---- 45 Furn1 shed 2 bedroom, al l elec., 2 miles out Rt . 588 . Private lot, S165 .00 per mo . Phone 446 -3045 day, 446 '160'1 even in g _ 379 2310 Near Ches ter 2 c ho1 ce dcres and 1980 3 bd .room 14 x 70 mobil e home $21,000 . Ca ll 614 949 2639 USE D MOBIL E 576 2711 HOME MOBIL E HOME S MOVED L1 ce nsed & 1nsured 72 MOBILE hom e, 14x70, ax 10 ex panda, 3 bedroom s, Crown Haven . $7300 rented lot . 304 675 -5762 JJ on Farms for Sa le 25 acres. 12601b _ toba cco base. barn, crib , septi c tank , well. 1980 3 bdr W1n dsor Mobile home , '1 bath s, furnished, in new con ddion . All for $26,900 Call .:1.:16 08.:14 50 Acr e farm, 3 bedroom house with spa c 1ou s remedi ed kitchen, 2 pond s, barn , pr1 ced to sell . Se ll or trade lor hou se in town 304 895 3083 304 675 4624 3S 2 bedroom trailer . Real ni ce, adults on l y. Brown's Trailer Park. Minersville 614 9923324 '1 bedroom, furnished , with garage and patio Syracu se 614 992 -2282 . $150 . per month . Utilities not in c luded Call 304576 2711 Lots & Acre_age Pr1 ce redu ced . 2 lots w1fh rural water close to c ity 11mits. $4,450 .00 Ca l l 446 1294 For sal e one and half acres mor e o r l ess , ap proximately 600 It road frontag e on Cora Centerpo1nt Rd . near Cen terpoint $3,000 .00 Phon e 682 6944 MOBILE HOME FOR RENT WITH OPT ION TO BUY, setting on lot halfway between Huntington & Pt. Pleasant, 304 -576·2711 THREE bedroom trailer in App le Grove, $250 a month plus deposit, 2 car garage, 304 576 2682 . 1982 Na shau for rent with option to buy , l.t x 70, with 7x'10 ex panda, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, all electri c $300 month, deposi f & referen ces, 304 576 2706 44 Apartment for Rent I AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Rent star Is a t : I bedroom $152 and 2 bedroom $188 per month . SPECIAL RATES TO SEN IORS _ Ca ll 446 -2745 or leave message on machine . Located in Oak HilL Oh 4 rm, furnished apt. No children. Dep. & ref . req . Ca II 614 682 -6010 . Unfurnished 2 bder . apart ment for rent . Pt . Pleasant, 675 -2218 8AM ·6PM, 6756753 until9 30 PM . '} lots First lot 1S 3 trad er spa ce trailer park . Se cond lot is 700x200 Located 1n Mercerv ill e, 446· 4684 3 rm s. & ba th , private en trance . Ca ll Nelli e Scar · berry, 4.:16·0847 . ac re on 160 $4,500 assumable loan . Call 61.:1 388 8437 . 1st floor 2 bdr . unfurni shed apar tm en t , uti I paid, downstown Ga llipoli s. Call at 631 4th . Ave . Gal lipoli s TWO acre lots 150 ft road frontage, C1l y water, behind 84 Lumber. call 304 675 6873, 675 36 18 Furnished apar tment, bdr., $195, utlities pd., adults, 607 2nd Ave ., Ga llipo li s Ca ll 446: 4416 at · ter 7PM . ONE ace, drill ed well, sep ti c tank '15x25 unfinished block building $6,500 . one half mile off end Greer Road, 304 675 2949 . Large 1 room & bath ef· ficiency apartment . Mostly furnished $ 100. a month plu s dep. 614·992 5692 LARGE nver lot on Rt . 2 at Glenwood . Good well & sep ti c system, cheap, 304·576· 2866 3 room turn . apt . for rent. $250 . a month, including utilities. Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy . - -lfe n!als - 41 - -- --- House~ fo ~ ~e~t Nice I bedroom ap t. in Mid· dleport . Utilities paid . Fur · nished . Deposit required . $225 . month . 614·992 3190. Homes for Rent. Lease or Land contract in town or Call Strout cou ntry . Really, 446·0008. 1 bedroom furnished apt. Utiliti es included . No pets. $185 plus deposit M id· dleport 614 ·992 7177 . Hou se 6 rm . & bath . Inquire 918 Second Ave., Ga llipoli s. '1 bedroom furni shed ap t . Utilities in c luded. No pets. S205 plus deposit . Mid · dleport 614992 -7177. 3 bdr . house good location, 2 bdr . apt, HUD excep ted . A·One Rea l Estates, Caro l Yeager Realtor . Call 304· 675·5104 or 675·5386. Hou se, 120 3rd . Ave., Gall ipolis . 2 bdr ., gas hea t, dep . req . The Wiseman Agency, 446 3643. For sa le or rent with option to buy . 3 bdr., 638 Jay Dr, Ga llipoli s. $350 pe r mo. Ref. 8% assume loan . Ca ll 446 ·3919 or 446 ·0021, evenings 446-3189. 2972. serwlees 81 Apar tm ent s. 675·5548 . APARTMENTS, mobi le hom es, hou ses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 446 8221 or 614 -245·9484. APARTMENT in Pleasanl614·446·8221. Pt 2 bedroom apt . large rooms, basement, yard, ap· pliances furnished . Ca ll evenings 304-675· 7541. Unfurnished 2 br apt. ca ll 304-675-2218 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 304 -675-6253 until ------- 1 9:30p.m. 4 room & bath. Full - - - -- -- basement. 614-992 -3090. MARSHALL Students. One block from Student Center. 42 Mobile Homes 1.2 and 3 bedroom apart· tor Rent ments availab le. All Mobile Home, Eureka, 1 utilities paid. Jim Tat· Bdr., furn., riverfront lot, terson 304-776-8345 after ref. & deposit. Adults, S100 4:00p.m. PAINTING interior and exter ior , plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs_ exp. Call 614-3889652. Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years ex· perience, specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388 9622 or 614 -388 -9857. - 4~ - __ S_pac~f~ _ ~_!f!f __ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Ca ll 992 ·7479 . Small trailer spaces . Mason . 304 773 5651. 49 For Lease --- --- -~- For lease 2 bdr ., cedar ran · ch beautiful stone fireplace, wrap around deck, love l y 6 acre setting , near Green School. Ca ll Wiseman Agency, 446·3643 . Merehandlse 51 Household Goods SWA IN AUCTION FURNITURE 8. PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., Gallipoli s 9x12 linoleum ru g $22, 3 piece li ving room suites couch ·lo ve seat · chair $199, 2 piece living room suites from $140 up, love seats from $70 up, maple dine! sets from $99 to $199, wa ll huggers $100., recliners sao, map l e rockers $49, bedroom suites $150, variety of tabl e lamps, marble top stand s $30 and up, twin and lull box sp ring s & mattress {new) $100, severa l utility cab inets, kitchen cab in ets wood & metal, baby beds, ches ts of drawers $25 to $60, 3-way recliners $100, gas & electr ic ranges, refrigerators, wash stands, bunk beds comp lete with bunkies $170 , severa l dressers, ha ll tr ees, beds, brass head board beds $35, bookcases, s mok e r s, Hoover spi n dry washer, wringer type washers, hut c h, coa l & wood heaters, televisio ns, fans, new tool s of a ll kinds, variety of Silverstone cookware . Ca ll 446 3159 . GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, range s . Skaggs Ap · pli ances, Upper Ri ver Rd., beside Ston e Crest Motel . 446 7398. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot · taman, 3 tab les, (extra heavy by Frontier), $685. Sofa , chair and lov esea t, $275. Sofas and chairs pri ced from $285 . to $795. Tabl es, $38 and up to $109. Hide -a-beds,$340., queen size, $380. Rec liners, $175. to $295., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc . dinettes from $79 ., to $385 7 pc., $189. and up Wood table wi th 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutc hes, $300. and $375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed co mpl ete with mattresses, $250. and up to $395. Cap tain's beds, $275. comp lete . Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box spring S, full or twin, $58, firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 4 dr . chests, $42. 5 dr . chest s, $54 . Bed frames, S20 .and $25., 10 gun · Gun ca binets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and $25 . Gas or electric ranges, $325. Baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed framesS20, $25, & $30. Used Furniture book case, ranges and TV's. 3 miles out Bulavill e Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sa t. 446-0322 Buy, se ll or trade hor ses & ponies. 1941 Ford 1 1/2 t. partly restored. Call 614· 379 276 1 after 4PM. Model 11 ·48 Remington 12 gauge auto ., mod. Call 614 · 947 9S09 after 5 614 ·367 -0327 . 12 in ch Belsaw se lf f eed plainer, 9 se ts molding knives, 1 shaper, severa l extra knives . Ca ll446·9285. 39 yds . carpet, humidifier & air c lea nin g machine. Cal l 614 -245 -9587 _____ ----. WEDDING dress, size 14, $50 . 304 -675 -1349 . Couch & c hair, 3 old TV sets, 2 cab in ets, Sunray gas stove . Ca ll 446·9344 or see at 139 Lower Garfie ld , Ga llipolis . -Argentina leather Eng li sh sadd le. 4' cu tba ck, 21'seat, exc. cond ., $250 Ca ll 614 · 388 ·8270 . Almost new cap t ain bed wi th drawers, new mat · tress, $400 new, will se ll $200 . Ca ll614 379 -2464. 60 in . co nso le stero AM -FM radio & 8·track, $100 . Ca ll 614 -245 -9398 . - - - -~ -- . Gasoline and hea ting fu e l . Ca ll Exce lsio r Oil Com pany . 6149922205 Over 1.000 ceramic molds, kilns, a nd supplies_ 614 -742 2925or614 742 2085. 17,000 BTU Frigidaire air conditioner . Over th e cab tru ck camper Sleeps 4. 614 ·992 ·3090. AKC Reg . Old English Sheep dog. female, 4 yrs. old. Call 6142561786 a ft er 5. Genui n e Redwood long tabl e with 2 long benc hes. $65 . 614 -.992-2961 FOR guaranteed products and dependable se rvic e, ca ll your loca l AMWAY distributor, Robert Harper, 304·67S 1293. Gene's Stenm Carpet Clea n-Sco tch Gaurd -Free es timate s-spring specia ls· Gene Smith, 992-6309. 2 bedroom apt. large rooms, basement, yard, appliances furnished. Ca ll even ings 304 -675 -7541 . - - --- - - - --- Unfurnished 2 br apt. call 304 -675 2218 from 8 a.m. to6 p.m . Ca ll 304675-6253 until 9:30p.m. Hay & Grain Hay. $1.25 bale in field. 304675·2254 or 304 -675 -1302 _ - --- 1976 Chevy 1 ton Cab & Chassis, long wheel base, V-8, 4 speed, new front tires. a.c., am ·fm -8 track stereo. Phone 614 843 -4945 after 7 p.m . 1- - -- - - - -- - 2 bdr. trailer at Rodney, carpet in living room & bedroom. Call614-245·9170. French City Painting residential & commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging , & textured ce ilings. Call 614-367 -7784 or 614-367 -7160. · 1972 Chevy pickup $300.00, 1974 Ford Gran Torino ssoo.oo. Call304 -576-2174 af ter 5:30p.m. Crea tive wood decks, pressurized pine, cedar & redwood. Free estimate. Call614-388-9762. Vans & 4 W,D, 1980 Pontiac Sunbird auto. 13 PINE RIDGE COL-JEs tran s., power steering, AM - 1979 Dodge Van 200, 3/4 ton , AKC Registered Colli e FM radio, excellent cond. auto tran s., PS, PB , ex · pups. Call 614·256· 1267 or Call446-4782 . ce llent cond , $3,700_ Call 446 2107. 446-0511. 1- - - - - - - - - - --- - - 1975 Monte Car lo $1,000. I- - - - - - - Groom in g services for Call446 -0924. 1979 F -150 4 wheel drive. pets. Will c lip English One owner. Good cond ., Sheep dog s, poodles & 70 Chevelle Ma li bu 327 4 must see to appreciate. Schnauzer 's . Reasonable. bbl. , ~uncie 4-speed, 4:11 $6,000.614-992 -3640. For appt. 614 -992 7342 . posL 'hew paint, slots, 1 --- - -------- ~~­ priced to se ll. Call 614388 '76 Ford van E 350, AKC Registered Cocker 9311. mechanically good, needs Spaniel pups . Buff co lor . paintS1200. 304·675 7454. 614·992 ·3018. 1979 TransAm ex tra c lea n , 1---- ---· - - - - -fully loaded . $6,995. Ca ll 1974 CHEVY Blazer with POODLE pups, AKC 446 9285. .54,000 mil es, inc ludes AM · registered . No Checks, 304 · FM cassette, 4" lift kit, 895·3958 . 73 Fiat 128 sedan, 40,000 15x38 gumbos mounted on miles, S800 . 71 Super B, 383 10" white spoke whee ls, THREE male AKC Si lver mag., 1 of 500, $650. Call has header s & Holley . Want $2,700. or best offer, 304 446 -3691 or 446 7365. Poodles, ca ll 304 -882 ·3672. 882 -2821. Masonary work, Logue Contracting, Rt. l, Ewington. Cal l 614-388 9939. AKC Reg . Brittany Spanie l has been hunted a nd has shot s. Call 614 947 9509 al ter 5 614 -3670327. 71 CAPTAIN EASY THEY'll BE-LieVE I'M THe REAL EA?Y IF I CAN GET TO r' ALL THAT'5 B~T HOW 00 'IOU PLAN ON GETT IN 6 OUT FINE, HOLIDAY ACRE:; AND CATCH THAT HOOAG BeFORE THe IMPO!HOR DOE-5. OF HER~; REMEMBER. WHAT 'IOU 5AIO WHEN WE WERE TIE'D TO THAT TREE AT BIG RON'5, PETER "7()METIMS:; 'IOU' VI? GOT TO U5E 'lOUR BRAIN." 1966 Chevy Capri sta tion wagon, 396 motor, fair 78 JEEP Renegade, 24,000 co nd ., make offer . Ca ll 446· · miles, $3800. firm . 304 -6753594. 3628. BOXER, Jlh years o ld, registered, female, 304·882· 2449 1980 VW Rabbit, 2 dr , hat chba ck, 4 spd ., air co nd ., AM ·FM cassette, rear win · dow defroster, new radial tir es, one owner, new cond . Call446 -0515 anytime . Mu sical Instruments 57 Lowry Geni e organ $1000 . 304 -675 -3138. 58 Fruit _____ _!_yegeta_~le~ __ _ Pick your own sugar pod peas, bring con t ai ners. $6.00 bushell also have ca b· bage, ca uliflower, and broccoli . In another week 1/2 runner beans, sa m e as last year $6.00 bushel. Raynors Peach Orchard, Rt . 7, Lower River Rd . Call 446 4807. Farm Supplies & li!JeSIDEk 6~ --- -- ~a~"!_ ~~pme!l!_ _ Trac tor (David Brown 990 diesel with end loader), ex. cond . Ca ll614 -379 -2651. 1971 4 dr., Sky lark good cond., $450 or best offer. Call 446-6615 or 446·1780. 1963 2 door hard top Nova . Good running & body cond . Ni ce spor t s ca r . $2,300. 614· 992 -3640. 1978 Z28 Camaro. Blue, 4 speed, good cond . Must see to appreciate_ $5,500 . 614· 992·3640. 1973 FORD Torino, 302, AT, PS, PB . Good condition. Call Pom eroy 992 ·2428. 1980 Olds. Cutlass Brougham . 30,000 miles, new radial tir es, loaded. Exc. cond . $6,800. 614 -992 2881. --- ~ - -- Motorcycl~s__ 1974 KAw. ZIE 900, 15,000 miles, $1,400 . Call446-0208. RM250, runs exc. Must se ll by Thursday. $400. 614-992 -6362. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensi ve cars in stock. 1981 FORD Escort, phone 895 -3618 , - 1- ---- - --- - -- - 1968 Harley Davidson, E · Glide al l new chrome, ex c. running cond . $2500. 304675 -6726. ~IN TARAATIQJ 1'5 CCCCLE? lDf?a\ID c:;,J HMM,,, CO '/OJ 1).{1fJK IF WE: 00~ I H6'D A~WER 2 (§) y HO~'/.W::ON. - -- -- - - CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION. Constr., roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & c leaning _ 446 -2000, ca ll before 8 and after 5: 30. C & R Paint Center Professional painters, commercial and residen tial , insured . 41 Court St., Gallipolis, 446-9458, no answer 446-1758. ANNIE THERE I YOU'RE LOOSE.' WE'VE C';OT T' MAK.E TII.ACKS NOW, 5ANDY !,1 .. YOU'KE TOO WEill< T'RUN.1 OH GEE , 5ANDY.' YOU'VE GOT T' TRY, OR. TH~E !<NECK BOY5 WILL --- Roofing, gutter, blow-in in sullation":'siding & painting . 10 yrs. experience. Call446· 3330 or 614-388-9919, Gene's Steam Carpet Clean-Scotch Gaurd -Free estimates -spring specials Gene Smith, 992 -6309. RON'S Te levision Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls . Phone 576-2398 or 446-2454. ALLEY OOP T'MJ ADULTS CLAIMING 10 BE ALLEY 00P AND OOOLA' NO F & K Tree Trimming , stump removal. 675-1331. IDENTIF ICATION! KAWASAKI KE 100 en· duro. Like new. excellent condition, on l y 924 miles. $600. 304·675·4831. 1--------1982 Honda XR 100. Very good condition. Phone 304675 -3993. 1951 HARLEY Davidson, comp letely overhauled, good condition, $1500. after 5: 30 ca ll 304-675-1780. · - - ----- - - 75 - - - - -- -- Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 Lund in -" board/outboard 18 ft., 120 HP ski boat & trailer. Ex. cond. Ca ll 614-256-6236 or 446 -8146, 1974 Chrys ler 16 ft _ boat and trailer . 1975 Chrys ler 90 H P motor, $3,000. For detail cal l446-9285. Sears 12ft. fiber glass, tri · haul boat with oars and trailer. Call446-0418. 73 PONTIAC LeMans, air For sa le or trade 16.5 ft conditioning, power Wellcraft runabout, 140 steer ing, 350 erigine, $700. HP, 4 cyl., 10 Mercrui!ji!r, or be~t offer over $600. by 7Registered and grade hor - 1-82, 2511 Jefferson Ave. Pt. conver tibl e with full can· vas and mooring cover, HD ses, exce ll ent 4-H project. Pleasant. galvanized tilt trailer run · English and western sad ning lights, spot light, AMdles· everythin 67 Cheve lle, 283 Automatic, FM radio, skis, life jacket, imaginable in t'lorse black on black. Phone 304· tow harness, boarding ladment and · supp lies, a I der, garage kept, very good riding lessons and trail 675-4181. rides and horse training. -- -- ~ --- --~- I ~~~:ilion ; $3,800. Call 446Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. 1974 AMC Matador been 614-698-3290. wrecked, can be fixed or used for parts. SJOO. Phone 26 ft. Skillcraft. 1972 1-0_ Sleeps 6. $6,000. Like new. 304-675-1349. Registered Quarter 614·992-3402. $500. Pony cart, $75. quarter mare _614-698-3290. 70 DODGE 1 ton truck, 1------ - - - 120 H P Inboard-outboard -- ~ - - - - - - - - - -1 $900. 70 Ford wrecker, $900_ Johnson 5'12 horse boat Mercury Cruise, Dorsett motor. 304-576 -2372. Boat with trailer, 304-6756286. Yearling Chestnut Fi lly l/2 Morgan. Ca ll 614 -379 -2 168. RINGLES'S SERVICE experienced mason, roofer, ca rpenter , electric ian, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675-4560. ---~ - -- - - -- - Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304 -895-3802. ADVANCED Seam l ess Gutter · Doors. Otteri ng continuous guttering, seamless siding, roofing, garage doors, free estimates, 614 -698-8205. GASOLINE ALLEY How about a movie toniqht, Junie? / ,-~, ... but I have this letter l absolutel4 must write! ~ Home? Plumbing ___!_!leatin_g_~ _ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 83 Excavating 11M AFRAID NOT. ORVILLE'S CRIED •woLF'' ONCE TOO OFTEN/ For water lines, sewer lines, septic tanks or leaky basements call Hayman T~e Hoeman. 6_ 14-992-2618. JAR Construction Co. 011· cher, backhoe, and dozer. Footers, gas lines, water lines. Rutland, Ohio. 614742 -2903. Lawrence Sidenstricker Backhoe Service. Call.675- 5580. 84 Electrical ___"!__Refr~eration -~ THAT BROTHER IN- LAW OF MINE SEWING Machine repairs .. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pom~roy. 992-2284, SHORE 15 TRIGGER HAPPY!! General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call614-367 -7471 or 614-367 -0591. 72 1981 Datsun pickup long bed, 5 spd_, $5,100. Call «68380 after s. 1976-1 ton Chevy oR ear end gear ratio, 1978·1 ton Chevy rear end 4.10 gear ratio. 614-843-4945 after 7 p,m, - - - - , . - - - - - - --,14.56 52 Chevy truck, new 67 283, $695. Call «6-3691 or «6- 1977 Datsun pickup, short bed, new paint. Call «61581 , 197:i Ford F·250 Ranger englne,'-ooaywork, a u!omatlc l<L T. 360Needs trans, S700 . A46 · 2107, call e~enlngs, 1976 Ford F250, automatic, P.S, Runs good, 388·9342, 77 Auto Repair Duality Aulobody & Paint work. Professional ·custom paint work on m9torcycles. Auto Trim Center, «6· 1968, 6:30 ®> &I (UI News C!J Gymnastics: USGF Championships ffi My Three Sons C1J ABC News ([) Electric Company Cill Over Easy 0 Cil CD NBC News $50,000 Pyramid CI) Father Knows Best CIJ Muppet Show 0 CIJ ®I CBS News (])Dr. Who (lll lilias, Yoga and You &I (UI ABC News 0 Cil P.M. Magazine Cil MOVIE: 'A Face in the Crowd' (}) Bull's Eye C!J NASL Weekly Green Acres lil Entertainment Tonight l~=~~~~L=~~ 78 1977 Starcrafl fold down camper with electric refrigerator & awning, $1,900,614-992-2581 , byHenriArnoldandBoblee KJ I I Now Hauling limestone•fill dirt-top soil -gravel, Free estimates. Call 614-¥77101". [XX KLEETT Happy Days Tic Tac Dough (]) Cill MacNeil -lehrer Report ®> News &I (Ui Family Feud 7 :30 0 Cil You Asked For It Cil What On Earth/ Orson Bean hosts th1s look at the world around us and un vei ls facts abou t the pla nets. stars and ou rse lves (}) Another Ufe (!) ESPN Sports Center Cil Major League Base ball: Houston at Atlanta CIJ 0 CIJ Family Feud CD laverne and Shirley (]) Business Report ® Richard Simmons Cill MOVIE: 'The Vaga bond Lover' 6J (H) Entertainment Tonight B:OO 0 Cil C1J Bret Maverick Guthrie is tned for murder with Mavenck as h1s attor· nay . IAI 160 mon I CIJ MOVIE: 'Going Apel ' (l) National Geographic Special CII USA Junior Olympic Boxing Tournament Fin als from the U.S. Air Force Academy Cil &I (Ui Happy Days Chach1 dec1des to play the fi eld (R) !ClosedCaptioned] 0 CIJ ®l Cronkite's Universe Th1s senes ex amines the full scope of SC ientifiC aC ti VIty (]) Danger UXB From Masterpiece Theatre "D ig ging Out .· The bomb squad IS called on to detonate a bomb 1n a deserted fac tory 160 m•n I !Closed Capttoned] 8 :30 CIJ &I (j2) laverne and Shirley Shirl ey conv inces Carmine to wa lk down the aisle with her ~A) [CiosedCapt oonedJ 0 CIJ ®I Two Of Us Nan ca n't wa it to have a titled Englishman as a house guest. (R) 9:00 0 CV C1J Cassie & Co. Cass ie investigates the dl saprearan ce of a man wonh two m1U1on dollars 160 mon) (}) 700 Club Cil &I t12l Three's Company Jack 's cook 1ng pleases a mob ster (R) [Ciosed·CaptoonedJ 0 C1J ®l MOVIE : 'White Mama' (I) American Playhouse 'True Story of Gregorio Canez .· A legenda ry gun fight between a Texas sheriff and a Mexican American ts the subject of this original play. (2 hrs .) [C losed Capt oonedJ Danger UXB From Masterpiece Theatre "Digging Out.· The bomb squad is ca lled on to detonate a bomb in a deserted fac tory (60 min .) [Closed Captioned[ 9:30 Cil HBO Theater: Wait Until Dark Three men ter· ronze a young bhnd woman alone in her aparl· ment . CV MOVIE : 'Change of Seasons' Cil &I 112! Too Close For CQmfort Jackie beco mes engaged to a cop. (R) 1 0 :00 0 Cil CD Flamingo Road Michael Tyrone· s bank forecloses on the Weldon Mill and Sam and Lane· s romance is te sted . (R) (60 min .) CIJ &I (Ui Hart to Hart The Harts discover that a missing stamp has turned up in their collection . {A) !60 min .) [Closed Captioned[ Cill Newswatch 10:30 (})Sing out America ffi TBS Evening News Cill Hitchcock 11 :00 0 Cil CIJ 0 CIJ ®> &I (Ui News (}) Nashville RFD (!) ESPN Sports Center PEANUTS I PAINTED LITTLE FLOWERS ON TI-lE SIDE OF '(OUR SUPPER D15H JIMS Water S_e rvlce. Call Jim Lanier; 304-675-7397, ---· .:.___. TRI STAT'E UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Galllpiifls, «6-7833 or «6-1833, ---------~ MOWREYS Upholstery 'Fit. · 1 Box 124, Pl. Pleasant JOA- · 1 675-4154, :·;·;I:~·, .: ; " ;\ IT'5 TO GIVE YOU THE ILLUSION THAT YOUR LIFE IS MORE INTERESTING THAN IT REALLY 15 ... N~ws/Sports/Weather (]) Firing Une 11 :30 0 Cil CD Wimbledon NBC reports on developments at Wimbledon . Cil MOVIE: 'Saturday the 14th' Cil MOVIE: 'Jau Singer' (}) Another Ute (() MOVIE: 'The Dark Angel CIJ Benny Hill Show 0 (]) Alice Jerry Reed drops by Mel's diner. IR) (j) MOVIE: 'Stand Up and Be Counted' Gl (D) Nlghttlne 11:46 II (f) CD Tonight Show 12:00 C1J Burna & Allen (!) PKA Full Contact Karate (]) Nlghtllne 0 (]) WKRP In Cincinnati Johnny's daughter shows up unex· pectedly, (R) (]) PB~ Late Night WH~N "TH~Y 601 MARRIED, THIS I I I m CD Need something haUled away or something moved? We'll do ·it. Call «6-3159 or 614-256-1967 after 6: Upholstery I 0 Cil CD 0 CIJ Cill Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work_ Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446-44-40. 85 Car parts for sale, 72 Plymouth 318 engine, and transmission. 2· 800 x 14 tires. 304-773·5882. What letter are 401.1 writinq? An application to the Old Maids' STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Serv ice. Shrubs trimmed . Phone 304 -576 2010. 82 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME LAIGY COUlD HAVE 6EEN 'THEIR 'liFE'S AIM . " MIRA PI rJ Now arrange the or cled le"ers to form the surpnse an swer as sug gested by the above cartoon 1 Print answer here I I I I I I I )" " [ (Answer s tomorrow) Yes terday s Jumbles DAUNT CROON INFECT FAULTY What some joggers tend t o d oRUN TO FAT I An swer Jumble Book No. 20, contalnlr.g 110 puutes , is available lor S1.95 poalplkf 0 CIJ 1978 11:2 - -~- 1975 Buick La Sabre . Sa le or trade tor motorcyc le of equa l va lue. 614 247·2605. _ 1978 Honda X L 175 like new, $675. Call614 245-5515 . - - - --- - ~·-- · NEW Hol land haybine & 1977 Bui ck Regal, exc. baler, hay rake, Ke lly cond. V -6, auto., p.s, p ,b _, backhoe, box blade. Ex - a.c.. other extras, one ce llent condition call 304- owner . 614·992· 5834. 895-3503,304 -697 2527 _ 63 Livestock- - - REG. QUARTER HORSES Training, showing, breeding, sa les and boar · ding. Contact, Dan Beam, Ga llipol is, 446-0183. 74 - m1f ~~ ® Unscramble t~se tour Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form tour ordinary words CD BORN LOSER Autos for Sale Cock tail s, white a nd cin namon, loca lly raised . G unvill e Road off Rt . 87, ca ll 304·458·1619. - Car parts for sa le. 72 Plymouth 318 engine, and tran sm iss ion . 2· BOO x 14 tir es. 304 ·773 -5882 . 64 ----- Large dog house suitable fo r big dog also rototiller . 614 ·992 2941 . Montgomery Ward 30" e lec tri c range, gold $85. Maytag automat ic washer $65. 614 ·742 2352 . 24 Red laying hens. 304 -6751926. 7365, 2 bdr. mobile home below Eureka. Ref. & dep, req_ Call614·256-1922. 6 :00 m Sonia's Professional Dog Grooming . Call614 -3888547 and ask tor Soni a. "!:!} EVENING STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com mercial and residential, fr ee estimates. Call614-2561182. 4rm.house&bath, ref . and dep. req . Call446-3358. Clean 12x60, 2 bdr. mobile home. Furn., convenient, good neighborhood, air cond., sec. dep_ req . Call af ter 5, «6-8558. Home Improvements ----- 174 pieces brown un · derpinning for a mobile home used ju st 1 year . A seven & one half f ee t by 58 inche wide multicolored, braided oval rug . White uniforms (pantsuits) three different sty les, si zes 9-10. Ca ll aft er 4PM, 446 -3065 ';1jl~'iM} ~ TUESDAY 6/29/82 Furnished Rooms Rooms with cooking, cab le, air, $-40 a week . 304 -773· 565 1 The Da,Jl Sentinei-Page-9 rt, Ohio Television Viewing 14 foot Mustang trailer, $800., electric brakes, gas, refrigerator, 12 volt and gas lights. Phone (304) 882 - --- --~ mo. 1·643-26«. Pomeroy-Middle by Larry 7:00 35 PH O N E 446 3868 cond Delu xe k 1l c hen , large l1 v1ng r oom & bath, 2 KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" Household Goods NEW HOURS Mon. lhru Building materia ls block, Thurs. 9to 6, Fri. 9 to8 . Sat. brick, sewer pipes, wi n· 9 to 6. Electric range $65, dews, lintels, etc. Claude auto. washerS75, 5,000 BTU Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . air cond . $95, swivel rocker Ca ll 614-245-5121. $20, rocker recliner S20, 30 in. gas range $95. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Used materials. Buildings I Rd., beside Stone Cr est & R at GDC. Steel beams, MoteL 446-7398 . wood & stone. See Jim - - - - -- --- ----1 Giles. 2 speed Whirlpool washer 1--::;===;~:=;:"-"'-;:-:-=;::-extra nice, 5 temp Frig . 56 Pets for Sale dryer, eac h S90, guaran· DRAGONWYND CAT teed. Ca ll614 -256-1207. TERY KENNEL. AKC -=;:~::=:;:;::~:=:=::7~=-1 C how puppies , C F A 54 Misc. Merchandice Himalayan, Persian and Plastic Septi c Tanks. State Siamese kittens. Ca ll 446 · and cou nty approved. 1,000 3844 afte r 4 p.m. gal. tank, price $340 . Other 1--- -------- -- - - -1 sizes in stock, haul in your HILLCREST KENNEL pickup truck. Ca ll 614-286- Boarding all breeds, c lea n 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON indoor -outdoor facilities . A lso AKC Reg _ Dober EVANS ENTERPRISES mans. Call446 -7795. Ass umable 711• percent loan, 4 bedroom , 2 full baths, all e lectric 75x100 corner lot . 1·304-882·2319. 32 June from Jumble, c/o this newsp1per, 8011.34, Norwood. N.J 07648. Include your name, address. zip code and make checks payable to News a rbooh . BRIDGE Go for the sure thing By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH • 10 8 6 J 'I'AK tAK +QJ 9 8 5 Here is a Fred Karpin hand for rubber bndge play ers . You are in a very sound three no-trump contract East has overcalled with a spade. West opens the jack of spades and East plays the seven. You are '" a hurry to get the rubber over with and win with your king . You en ter dummy with a red ace or king and try the club finesse. East shou ld hold that king as part of hi s vul nerable overcall . But to your dismay. West produces that card and leads t he deuce of spades. East co llects four spa de tncks and t he rubber IS still going on . You were unlucky, but you had a sure-thing play . Just duck that first spade. West will lead a second spade Und oubted ly, East Will take his ace and queen and give dummy a tnck with the 10. However. you will take the club finesse with comp lete safety and be sure of your contract 6-29-82 WEST EAST +AQ 975 +J2 'I'QJ 82 " 954 • J 9J ti076 52 + 2 K64 SOL'TII + + K4 '1'10 761 • Q8 4 +A 10 7J Vulnerable Bo1h Dealer: North North 1+ 3 NT West Pa ss Pa ss Opemng lead East South 1'<1 ss 1 NT Pa ss 1• •J Why dld WP say that thiS IS a hand for rubber bndge pl<1yers: Because a match point player would undoubt edly play the k1ng of spades at tnck one and go aft er as many tri cks as poss 1ble t------------------------ ~'Dby THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I "Oh, - , I M eat cuts Be Good" 2 Be in unison 3 Compare 5 Hammett sleuth 4 Craving 10 Monster 5 Winter II Memorize condition 12 Khomeini 's 6 Antoinette country - Award 13 Misprints 7 Swiss r iver 15 Original 8 Have a limit 16 Thrice (Lat.) 9 Initiate 17 Spider's 14 Ease handiwork 16 "Elmer's - " 18 Gob's mission 19 Famous 20 Malayan coin engraver 21 Wee equine 22 Germ Yesterday's Answer 23 Leaf opening 24 Literary work 25 Card game 27 London street 29 Hardship 30 Scandi· navian 31 Unseasoned 38 French season 37 "Cry River" 22 23 25 2S 27 2S Marksman Take captive N.H. city Lacerated Old dance Eggs 29 Severance 32 Torme 33 "When ~ to sleep ... " 34 Scand. country (abbr.) 35Claim 37 Pere's mate 38 Pretend 39 Alleviate 40 On the watch 41 What Bo Derek is (2 wds,) 6 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In I his sample A II " used for the three L"s, X for the two o·s. etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lettel'l are different CRYPTOQUOTES MUHQ HCLV DU VM c BMNAQU QCGVZ VZQGQ HCFQ TQMTNQ LCDA c C c ZMYG D LQQ A_ PNMJQG, JQQA.-VQUUKLMU Yesterday's Cryptoquote : EVERY BABY BORN INTO THE_ WORLD IS A FINER ONE THAN THE LAST.-cHARIES DICKENS �--- --- --·-- ·-- -- ·-· - - ---- - --- ·-.-------- - - - - - - ------ - - -·--- - ·Tuesday, June 29, 1982 Paul H. Cleland P aul H. Cleland, 66. Rac ine. di ed Monday at Veter a ns Hospita l, Huntington, W. Va. He was the son of Thomas Art hu r and Mable Wolfe Cleland, who preceded him In death. He Is surv ived by brothers a nd sisters-In-law, James Cleland , Robert Cleland, Kenneth and Ka thy Cleland, E liza bethtown, Tenn ., Da llas and Ger a ldine Cleland, Rac ine . Willia m and J ane Cleland , Racine; and sLster., Mrs. Jed 1Isabell P ickens, Shelby. N.C., a nd Mrs. P a ul tl3e llvl McMurray, Columbu s. · He was a member of the Raci ne American Legion a nd a veteran of WWII. Funer al wUI be !rom the E wing Funeral Chapel. Wednesday a l 3 p.m . Burial wUJ follow in Gree nwood Cemetery . Calling hours arc Tuesday aft er 7 p.m . The fam ily asks dona tio ns to thP heart fund be m ade In lieu of nowcrs. Ray mond C. Douglas Ray mond C. Douglas, 56, Pomeroy. died this mo rning at the Pomerov Health Care Center . He was the son of the la te J esse H. a nd R.o ma E . Sta nley Douglas. He was preceded in death by two brolher s. He Is survived by two daught er s, Tamea Hogs burg and Jill Douglas, bo th of Ft. Collins, Colo.; one son, John C. Douglas, Cincinnati; and two s ister s, Da isy Van Dyke of Wa s hington Court Hou se and Sidney Simpson of Arlington , Texas. He was a lifelong car sales man in At hens and Meigs counties. Graves ide serv ices will be held 10 a.m . Thursday a t Burlingham CPmctcry . ThcrP will be no vis ila lion. Meigs County happenings Veteran!! Me morial Veterans Me m orial Hos pit a l announces the following admission.• and dischar ges Monda)·: Admi ss io ns -- Nao mi Smi t h . Pomeroy, Mabi e Pauley , Middi <'po rt, Anna Prague, Dex ter , Ruby Hallliday, Rutland , Ka thleen Lewhew, Pomeroy, Opie cobb. Mid· dleport , Willia m Hyse ll. Pomeroy, All a n Bl ac kwood , P omeroy. E mma Way land , Middleport, Daniel Rauden, Hartford, W.Va .. Melvina Dav idson, Pomeroy. Paul Gr ady. Long Bott om . Disc harges -J a mes Ada ms, Delorcs Wickline. Emergency squads have busy day The Meigs Co. E mergP ncy Medi cal Service reported severa l ru ns overnight . At 4: 26 a. m . Monda)·, the MiddiP. port squad transpo rted Em ma Way la nd from North Second to Veterans Me mo ria l Hos pit a l. r<'tumlng at 1: 13 p.m . to aga in take her to Veterans Me murial Hospital. At 8:36 a. m .. the Middlepo rt squad took Arthur Pres ton from Ches hire to Hoizer Medical Center; Pomeroy E MS trans ported Dean Blackwood from Powell 's Sup<'!" Va lu to VMH a t 11 :36 a .m .; Syracuse took Bill Hysell from 1he Pomeroy Health Care Cent er to VMH; at 2: 01 p.m. , Middleport EMS was called to North Fifth. Charles White was not trea ted or transJXH1ed . At 9:55 p.m .. TuppP rs Plains took VIo la Wc iam ann to Holzer Medical Center . Boosters to meet i\NTIQUE CAR SHOW WINNERS-Pictured IU'e some of the wbmers of the Big Bend Regatta auto show Saturday. Shown IU'e, not In order, Roy Miller, Dick McDonald, HIUik CleiiUid, Uoyd Roth, Russ Day, David McCoy, Don Berry, John Dunfee, Kim Neal, Sheldon Gerlach, BW JarreD, Tom Todd. AU partlclpiUits received trophies. (Jeff CIU'SOD photo) ·---··· -·~--·· '"~·~r II Ill II II Ill II II lll1II II power lines ont o the roof of the buildin g. The building received slight fire damage to the roof a nd wa ter da m age to the showroom . Appra isers were expected to ,·iew damage at the building today. ,, . . ~· /.~· l!l:'\'7.1 i To end marriages I GENERAL® STORES The following divorce and dissolut ion applications were filed In MP igs Co unt y Common Pleas Cou t1: .Jacki e L. Icenhower, Middleport, fil ed for di vorce from Ricky W. Icenhower. P omeroy. David C. F lagg and Julia H. Flagg, Syracuse, filed for a dissolution of ma rri age. • HAMLIN , WV 3U Wetnut Street • WAYNE, WV 522 Hendr1ch Slr.. t • GALLIPOLIS, OH 312-3HI Second Aw enue • HURRICANE, WV Mldlend Tr1ll • CATLffiSBURG , KY 270$ Loulu Str.. t • GREENFIELD, OH 22! Jelle~on Street • KENOVA, WV 1329 Ch11tnut StrHI • GREENUP , KY M1ln Street • LOGAN , OH 3e Wee! Meln Str"t • MILTON , WV 1029 hleln StrMI • LOUISA, KY Meln Crose Slrlll • PLAIN CITY, OH 11 I Well Meln Street • RAVENSWOOD, WIJ 219 Washington Street • CIRCLEVILLE, OH 129-131 w.. t Metn Street • POMEROY , OH 202 Eest Meln Slraet RUN 5-21 Satisladion Guaranteed STARTS WED., Divorees sought JUNE 30TH Four divorces were granted in Me igs Count y Common Pleas Cout1 recently: Lcda M. Lee from Forest W. Lee; Michae l Shay Faw from Enctt A. Faw; Mary Smith !rom Wilbur Smith; a nd Sharo n F . Correa from Timoth v J . Cor rea . BEST OF SHOW-{;hosen best of show In the American Made Motorcycle Competition, held Sunday on the Pomeroy piU'klng lot bt conjunction with the Regatta, was this cycle, shown with owner Tim Dcmoskey, Pomeroy. Dcmoskey received a Best of Show trophy IUid a leather tiding jacket from Athens Sport Cycle. Tim won the honor over more than 200 other entnes. Mt•et at shanty The Meigs Co. Fox Chasers Ass n. wi ll meet F rid ay, July 2, at the ' hant y on Eagle Ridge Road. Plans for the picnic will be discussed. The Pomeroy Fire Dept . recently awarded the following prizes : Weed eater , Cliff Thomas, Mid· dl eport ; rod a nd reel, Sonya Wolfe, Middleport ; la nt ern . Norma Goodwin , Pomeroy; ice cr eam freezer , Da le Davis. Middleport ; car wa sh kit , Marge Reut er , Middleport ; tot e cooler , Delores Tyree, Middle port ; gift certifi cate !rom a norLst, Robert Da vis, Minersvllle. Trustees to meet The Sa lisbu ry Tow nship trustees wil l meet In regu la r session 7 p.m . F riday .July 2 a t the home of Clerk Wa nda Eblin on La urel Cliff Rd . All meetings ar e open to the public. LASTIC OUSEWAR gS CHAIN SAW COMPETHION...ShermiUI White competes lor a plaque IUI<Hlr ribbon In the second Mnual Chain Saw Competition held Sunday as part of the 1982 Big Bend Regatta.(Jeff CIU'son photo) Choose from : .32 qt. utility tub • 44 qt. round waste basket • 16 qt. double well pail • 1Y, bushel close weave laundry basket • 6 pc. covered bowl set • 36 qt. rectangular waste basket .6 gal. trash can with cover and handles • Y, gal. pitcher with four 16 oz. tumblers Marriage licenses Announee winners Two couples recently applied for marriage licenses In Me igs County Probate CoUI1 : Larry R. Fox, 19, Middleport and Cheryl Lynn Raines, 17, Racine. William B. Ebersbach, 65, St. Petersburg, Fla . a nd Catherine L. Miller, 55, Pomeroy. Smith-Nelson Buick-Pontiac Motors Inc .. 500 E. Main St., received minimal damage In the Saturday blaze which st ruck the building, a spokesman for the car dealer said. According to Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar, the lire was started when high winds blew elect ric Meets Thursday Party Wednesday Evangeline Chapter OES 172, Middleport, wlll m eet Thursday, July 1, at 7:30 p.m., when 25 year pins wlll be awarded. Officers wear chapter dress. Grand Elect a, Joyce Da vls, wlll be presen\. i .. Modern Woodsmen MAtching Fund Victory party wlll be Wednes· day, June 30 at 8 p.m . at Tuppers Plains, not Coolvllle , as was a nnounced earlier . JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR 4TH OF JULY GUESTS Minimal damage OVER 30 IN STOCK SOFAS SLEEPERS 1 <~ Here's d too l. comfortable Wrangler® Jumors out1tt that's got a touch o f ptzzaz. Our pull-on shorts stay up wtth both a full ela sttc watsl and a "0 -nng" front. They've al so got btg. handy cargo pockets. They come tn a vanety of pa stels and whtt e, tn petit e. small, medtum, and large, tn an easy-to-care-for poly/cotton twtll. Our multt·stnpe polo shirt ts the perfect partner to any color of our pull-on shorts · each stripe "picks up" a matching color. It's an easy-to-care-for poly/cotton knit, in small, medium • 1y, oz. .Delicious french fried potllto sticks ~ ' I i: l LIBERTY STREET LIQUID SOAP .stock up now • For bathroom sink • Kitchen sink • Shower and bath • Attractive, decorative ALUMINUM FOIL • 25 sq. ft. rolls .--- o f! ~ 4_ ROLL GIRLS' ONE OR TWO PIECE BOYS' FAMOUS NAME BRAND SWIM WEAR TANK TOPS • First quality • Assorted colors and styles oSizes7 - 14 • Assorted styl es .Solids and stripes .Sizes 4. 7 and large. NEW SHIPMENT Item~. BY FLEXSTEEL & KNOX ~VAILABLE IN 3 SIZES Shop the Area's Largest Furniture Store ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l lWIN FULL QUEEN POT TO STIC \i\ $ ""'~2 ! (Continued from page I I DURKEE YOUR$ CHOICE :-., I Gallia :...Reduce expenditures for text· book and supplementary materials by 30 percent. -Reduce overtime work to emergencies only. -Assign one cook on duty for the breakfast program. -Cut the budget for the county mu~lc program by 50 percent. -Cut the budget for the county science and art show by 50 percent. -Discontinue the board subsidy for senior, eighth and sixth grade trlps .• Estimated savings to the dlsttict, as estimated at the board's May meeting, ranged from $IO,<nl to $50,<nl for different cuts, according I to district offlctals. I,\ ' The Meigs Athle tic Boosters will m eet tonight at 7: 30p.m . llst of more than 30 areas which could be cut In 1982-83 to head off the money shortfall at its last meeting. Monday night, the board agreed to the following: -Reduce travel reimbursement to 19 cents per mile for all travel, except for those cases which In· volve contractural obligations, effective July 1. -Reduce contributions from the general fund to the school activity funds by 50 percent . -Institute fuU -day kindergarten, effective fall 1982. -Cut 50 percent of board of education-paid fteld trips. - Conserve telephone usage, with a 15 percent reduction suggested for the fall. -Institute conservation measures for usage of heat, electricity and water. -Require parents to pay for all workbooks and uniform supply ~ • 125 count roll • Absorbent $ .-_ ROLLS FOR M • First quality • 100% cotton or assorted fabric blends $ • Lace trims • Embroidered front oSizes S,M,L f ~ ..f ••• � 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 29, 1982 cleland douglas