https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe7dfa3e1855b5c1cc5e1dc489e029f6.pdf b83b016b30e5b3b1b01196b9e1108d0d PDF Text Text Index Neilson rates TV's top shows Worthy top choice in annual NBA draft Page 8. Page 3. - entinel 15 Cents ,.\ :\1ultlnwdla llw. Nt•wspaper Hijacker threatens to blow up plane PREPARE FOR HOLIDAYS - The village of Racine and the Racine Volunteer Fire Department have been working hard at grooming the town for the annual Fourth of July celebration. Pictured here working on a plugged drain are, in foreground, council members Scott Wolfe and Bob Beegle. In bac k left to right, are CETA employees who have been helping the village, Steve Souder, Chris Bostick and Nick Bostic. Council members have been taking turns at supervising these boys. BANGKOK, Tha ila nd 1API The es tranged It a lian wife of a Sri La nkan hijacker begged him toda y to free ali 256 hos tages a board an Alit alia jet he has threatened to dy· namite. Sri Lanka's ambassador to Thailand •ald. The hijacker, identified by the Ita lian E mbassy as 3.1-year-old Sepala Ekanayaka, seized the Boeing 747 with 260 people aboard on a flight from New Delhi to Bangkok earlier today, claiming he had dv· namlte strapped arou nd his nC'Ck . He later released four captives. Thai officials said Ekanayaka de· manded his wife bring his son from It aly a nd asked for a $.100,CXXJ ran· som for the hos tages, who report · cd ly in c luded an important Austra lian official and his wife. Sri La nkan ambassador Miss H. Abeysekera said the hijacker's wife appea lro to him in a taped te le· phone conversat ion with the Italia n am bassador to Thailand. The tape was played in to the plane's cockpit. Miss Abeysekera said. "Give up!" she said thP w ifP Recession catches up LANDSCAPING - Firemen Trevor Cardone, Richard Lyons and John Holman do some last minute landscaping around the fire station in Racine. The firemen and squad members have made necessary 1mprovemenls around the fire station, while also dona ting their time in cleaning up the village streets. Good economic sign--index grows WASHINGTON (AP) - A government index designed to show future U.S. economic trends rose in May, the Commerce Department reported today ." It was the third straight monthly gain and a nother s ign the recession m ay be ending. Our Reg. 88 .88 Our Reg. 42.88 68.97 AM/FM/I·tr. Or Cassette - 1 St•t· tiun . 1-1 l'agt'!<l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 30, 1982 1, 2, l, • WI ONlY Ori.,in.,ll Editorial 2 Sports 3-5 Society 6-8 Stat.- n.-ws I 0 Page 14. The Daily Voi.31,No.40 Co righted 1982 Planned Parenthood drops from Title XX styling 34.97 3·band Equalizer Booster 40· W booster for cor radio. 2 4., "1 Our Reg. 3.88 Car Cushions Bucket seat or • •• king-size style. Sole Price Gumouf!lpeclal • 5713-oz' .jet-spray helps clean carb. The 0.3 percent increase in the Index of Leading Indicators fol · lowed the sharp 1.3 percent In· crease in April. Today's report a lso revised the figure for March to a 0.2 percent Increase instead of the 0.5 percent decline earier reported. That meant the index started going up in March for the first time since a 1.1 percent drop in April 1981. Not since March and April of 1981 had the Index climbed two months in a row. Government officials have been predicting the economy will pull out of th e recession a nd ga ther strength in the July-Septe mber quarter, he lped in large measure by the July I tax cut . "The economy I• poised for rec· overy from recession," Acting Commerce Undersecretary Robert Dederick said last week. Private analysts have said, how· ever , that sustained eco nom ic growth may be difficult to maintain unl ess interes t rates decline markedly from their high levels. Short-term Interest rates have picked up again In the last few weeks. The biggest contributors to the May gain in the Index of Leading Indicators were new orders for con· sumer goods and materia ls, building permits and prices for sens iti ve raw materialc;. Also ris ing last month was the average workweek for prod uction worke r s. Stock prices were unchanged. Declining in the new report were money supply, change in total li nuid a."ets held by U.S. bus lnessl·. average weekly Initia l cla ims for state une mployment insura nce, delivery periormance by bus iness vendors, a nd contracts a nd orders for new plant a nd equipment . The bigge•t drop In the Index in the last year occurred last Septem ber, when it plunged 2.5 percent. It was fla t in NovOPmber but fe ll in the next three months before turning up In March. Ali the figures are adjusted for normal seasona l variations. General wants another rate hike For the second tbne this year, General Telephone Co. of Ohio l' seeking a rate hike for its telephone service customers. If the rate hike is approved by the Public Utlllties Commission of Ohio, the basic residential rate will go up about 12 cents a day, according to Robert Randall, vice~resldent and general manager of GTE. j GTE also want~ to boost the cost of coin telephone calls from 20 to 25 .cents The rate hike application is expected to be rued with PUCO Oct. 1. ' ' a 9.4 GTE is seeking $32.5 million, percent ·boost In annual revenues, Randall said. PUCO granted a $27 mUllon rate " Increase on April 26, but GTE was seeking $63.3 mllllon. The Increases took etiect May 5. ·· For Pomeroy area residents, the new hike would raL•e the bill for a private reSidential customer $3 a month, from $11.85 to $14.85. The phone company a lso wants to impose a 1.25 percent late charge on the past due balance of a phone bill. Randall said GTE needs the rate hike to offset lnflation, ri•lng taxes and other escalating expenses. The phone company would actually receive only about half of the increase If it is granted, he said. The other half would be eaten up by taxes. The request will seek changes allowing the phone company to bill customers·· oq an Individual basl~. rather than charg!ng a fiat fee. CuStomers who ilo not use certain services, or use them less, wUI pay less than other customers. The proposal will call for a bas ic line access charge, about 40 percent less than the regular monthly fl at rate, plus a charge per call. This charge would take into account factors such a• duration and distance of a phone call, as well as the time of day the call was made. Randall said it would take several decades to bnplement this system statewide. The phone company hopes to convince PUCO to change the way depreciation of their equipment Ill' calculated. Federally-ordered deregulation, changing technology and competition have caused GTE to ask for new methods of figuring depreciation, Randall said. · New methods would allow GTE to more rapidly reinvest capital and Improve service, he said. CATLETTSBURG, Ky . rAP t The rf'Ce;;sion is catching up with commerce in this stretch of the Ohio River Va lley. There was a day when a ma n, temporarily ou t of wo rk. could go to the river a nd find employment. But jobs on boa ts are not too readil y ava ilable now. Those who have I hem are stayi ng on. "We've quit accepting a pplica· lions," said Frank Boggs, president of Merdle Bogg• & Sons. "So far we haven't laid a ny of our people off but bus iness i• down ." His compa ny ha• five towboats and a sternwheeler moving coal barges and other products over short distances between docks in the Tri-State area, chiefl y on the Ohio River between Gallipolis a nd Greenup locks and dams. "Business is sporadic," Boggs sa id. "Some days we're bu•y. some da ys most of the boats a in port ." Towboa t traffic a lso has slowed for the Ohio River Co .. one of the bigger towing companies witfl ter· minals a t Kenova and Huntington, W.Va. The firm transpo rts goods from St. Louis to Pittsburgh and all points In between. Bill Dean, tipple foreman at the Kenova termina l, said one- third of the workers there have been la id off. The two terminals load coal. !l5 percent of It into thelr barges. "We've cut off the evening shift completely," Dean said. "That happened as soon as U.S. Steel shut its mill down." U.S. Steel recentl y clo•ed Its Huntington mill, putting approximately 600 men out of work and taking away what made up 60 percent of t.he Ohio River Co.'s business. Most of the flrm 's towboats are ''staying fairly busy with other product•." Dean said. The Kanawhll River Valley Is a leading che mical-manufacturin g region, with Charleston, W.Va. as the hub. Boats travel along the Kanawha from the Ohio a lmost 100 miles upstream, nearly to the mouth of the Gauley River , Its m ain branch. The Winfield Locks and Dam on the Kanawha locked through 5.8 million tons of cargo during the first five months of this year, whic h L• about normal compared with the same time frame last year. At Galllpolls, the number of tows and tonnage is down significantly. The faclllty locked through 5, 727 tows carrying 45,186,CXXJ tons of cargo In 1979. For 1!8! the figures were 5,lli8 tows and 41,474,(0) tons, and for 1981 they dropped to 4,814 tows and 40,385,(0) tons. ttl pleaded . "This is not the way to do it if you love your baby.'' Before the hij acker heard his wife's appea l, he released an in· dian woman and her child, an Ital· ia n man and an elderly JapanesP man suffering an acu te intes tin al hemorrh age, airpo rt officials said. Austra lian officials sa id among those aboard was Peter Francis Cox . New South Wa les state minis· ter for tra nsport and highwa ys, a nd hio;; wifr. who were retu rning homr from a four da y visit to Italy. Thailand's Communication Min· i.ster Amorn Silppaarcha told reporters th at despite the telephonP piPas of Ita lian a mbassador Fran· cesco Rlpa ndelli , the hijacker's wife appea red unwilling to come to Thailand. Authorities hope Ekanayaka wants to com m unicate directl y wi th his wife, identified by the !tal ian Foreign Ministry as Ann a AI· dovra ndi , a teac her li ving in Sa n Cesario, north of Bologna, wit h her son, Frey. The planP' s pilot. Capt. Giorgio Amoro'>o. i'> in rad io contact w ith thr· authoritiPs. He fo ld them he saw tubes and wires sticking out of the hijacker' s shirt but that the situation was calm . Reporters saw a r least 50 Thai police wilh light machine guns and M 16 rifles ringing thp seized plane, parked at Don Muang inte rnational ai rport about a quarter-mile from the main tPrminal. 'Jo ot her planes wr rr nf'a rb~ ·. Amorn. who, spokP with Amoroso bcforP four of the ca ptivPs were frt:'f'd, ;;aid the co ndition of the 242 pa.,engr' r s and 18 crew mrmlx•rs appeared good, but food had run out. He sa id the jet did not have enoug h fu el to lake off. In the Sri Lankan capital of Colombo. narco ric.s officia ls said F.kanayaka IPft his homeland 13 years ago and had been involved in ha· shish trafficking in Yugosla via in t974 and morphine smuggling in Pakistan in 1~1. ThP\" ga\·e no furthPr dPtails. ToDAY mm.IN THEW Shuttle crew checks systems CAPE CANAVERAL, F la. - Colum bia" s crew rigorou•ly tested the space shuttle's navigational and thermal systems today as part of the s hip's last shakedown cruise. But the astronauts seemed most pleased when they surprised everyone by fixing a n experiment built by nine Utah college student s. In California, 186 miles below, Cha llenger was rolling off the as· sembly line to become the second in America's fl eet of space shut · ties. By 198.1, four • hips will be ferrying commercia l, scientific a nd military cargo to space. With the shuttle's belly baked in the sun to dry out any soggy tiles, Ken Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield turned their attent ion to the Get Away Special tes ts that had defied repa ir Pffo rt s si nce launch last Sunday. Chinese dancer said missing JACKSON , Miss. -Chinese dance rs say they're worried for the safety of a colleague who vanished after taking a curt a in call and requested political asylum during the Intern ational Ballet Competi· lion here. Lin Jlanwei, 24, was last seen Monda y night a t the Jackson Cit y Audit orium aft er his pertormance of "Deer With It s Head Back'"a ballet about the hunter and the hunted. A government source, who asked not to be ide ntified, said Lin had reque•ted political asylum a nd was in federal custody. Boeing Company pleads guilty WASHINGTON- The Boeing Co. pleaded guilt y today to conceal· lng more tha n $7 million in illegal comm is•io ns to sell:l.'i a irplanes to foreign countries and agreed to pay $450,CXXJ in crimin a l fines and costs. In a plea bargain worked out with the Justice Department, the giant a ircraft manufacturer pleaded guilt y in U.S. District Court to 40 counts of filing false statements with the U.S. Export-Import Bank in connec tion with its financing of Boeing's sa IPS to airline• in Spain, Lebanon, Honduras a nd the Dominican Republic in the early 1970s. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning num ber drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 815. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 1433. The lottery reported earnings of $29!l,!1.14 on its 'da ily ga me. The ea rnings came on sales of $846,366, while holders of winning ticket s are entitled to share $547,272, lottery officia ls said . Weather forecast Southern Ohio- Clear and cool tonight. Lows 52-56. Winds north· erly 5-10 mph. Sunny and pleasant tomorrow. Highs 74-79. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday lhrouJh SWlclay: Parily cloudy Friday_Scattered showers and llnmdenltorm8 Saturday and Sunday. Wghs averaging from arouud 80 norih to the mld-808 aouth. Lows In the upper 40s and liOs Frldaf and mainly In the 80s on the weekend. �Commentary lllt ' uur i Si rt•t'\ I 'H nll' rll). 4 lh lll 614-992-2 1.>6 Ot-:\'OH :IJ Ti iTIIF INTERt--:."11 I IF Til t-. Mt:I(;,.,._I\1 ,\ S41 "1, AH t-:A ROBE RT L. WINGETT 110 11 HO EFI.I(l l ,\ ~~ • sla nt Publ h; ht•r /l 'o•n tr ulh·r DALE ROTHGEB. JR. Nt·ws Edit ur ,\ MF MR E it nf T ht' As~ouda lt-d Pn·~~- lnhwd lluil\ ,, mo·r 1o ·a n fl,jt'v. s p.ajk·r l'uhli ~> ht·ni 1\Si'oH' h:ttinn · l 'r t ·-.~ A,~,,. · w t wn ltlltl tho· I.ETi f:RS Ill' III'I NIO N a n · \n•lenmt"d . Tht'\ -. huuld b•· lt':>o' than :100 1o1 nnb lmlK . All ldlt·n. art' ~ uhj rl'l In t•ditin ~:: 111od mus t ht· l<oiKi~t·t l v. llh n<lnt t', lllitl r o ·.-.~ uml lt•lt•pho nt· nu m ht·r Nu u ns i.c llNllt•llt'r!> v.ill ~>!;· ptJhl b hr 1t. Lt•\ h·n.~>huoh l ht· m K ' "~ ll..a~ h · . add rn•.-. m l! l." ut·.-.. oool jlt'OW II II Iil lt'" · What's right with city school systems? Accordin g tn the conventiona l wisdom a bout I ruubl ed hi gh sc hools in depressed neighborhoods of big cities. Rule High School he re should ha ve been writte n off as a lus t ca use lung ago. l ).)c.·a tcd in one of c poorest secti ons of Knoxv illl'. Tenn . Hul l· has <J stud ent body 53 pe rce nt white and 47 perce nt blac k. Most of tlll'ir pctrc nt.'i l·i thcr ea rn meager incomes or rely on we lfare paymcnl"i fur fam il y support. Ironi ca ll y, the level of economi c depri va ti on is a n impurtan t factor in ke<•ping the sc hool rac iall y integ rat ed. " There ca n bt· no wh it<' fl ig ht from Ru le," says guida nn' counselor Maria nna Dav 1s. " beca use our peoplewhite as well as black - are too porto IIIOVl' elscw hl' l'l'.'' Mem bers of the school ba nd once swallo wed tht' ll' pndc a nd acec pted un ifo rms disea rd ed by anothe r hi gh sr hoo11nlhc n ty. As n·ccntl y as the la te 1970s. a bout tw(}-thi nls of the sc hool's 600 stud enl' fa tlt·d sta nda rdi zed co mpet ency test.>;. Today, how eve r , the stud e nts. fac ult y ITi l'lllbl' rs ;111d atl11 1111 istra tors a n ' burs ting wi th pride because Rul e recentl y was a 111nng tht• 110 sc hools in 36 cities honored by tlw ford Fnundo l1on's Hi ~o! h School Recugniti un Progra m . At ;1 tim e when the dcclming qualit y of publi c l'du c<J tion is till' objed of i:llmost uni ve rsal di sma y but th e foc us of fl'Wcunstrudi ve efforts, Ford has de\'isetl a unique a pproach to recog ni zin l.! a nd enco urag ing wha t it c ha ract(•r izcs i:I S '' the birth of a new spirit in cit y hi gh sdw,,ls a ll IIVt'r tht• t·ountry. ·· In the first phase of the prug ra 11 1. sc h11t1ls in wluch a t ll'i.ISl 30 perce nt of thl' stude nt body is dra wn from low-i ncome fcu n illes Wt'l't' invt ted to nuuunak themselves for $1,000 founda tio n a wo rds /,! ran ted 1111 t ht' ll;:JSIS nf signi ficantl y improved pe rfonnnct• during t he pas t dl'l'a tk. Submissions were judged for cffel'IIVl' school h•a dl' rs h1p. l'llha nced teac hing efforts in bas 1c skills. lt'ac her r om nutlnent an d t'lll phas is on orde r a nd discipline. Amon g the winners was Ol iver H1gh School 111 Pi tts burgh, whe re police patrols we re requ ired in th e h;1 l\ ways to cope w1th rac ial tens ltlll and st ude nt viole nce in the la te 1960s. Tutla y. a senes of remedi al d fo rts has tr;:J nsfonned Oli ve r into what F ord calls" a n orderly, SUI't'essfu l sc hool. " At DetrOit'S Ce ntra l High Sehoul. w1th a VIrt ua ll y a ll-black student bud y, a similar self-help campa ign hos produced nota bi t' academi c itnprovc ments in suc h diffi cult subj ecL"i as French . science a nd ma thema t iCS. At Albuque rque High School , th e proportion of the stude nts passing the objective portion of the state's hi gh-sc hool profi cie ncy exa m has inc reased ma rk edly fro m 57 pe rcent of 78 percent du r ing the past two yea rs. F re mont Hi gh School m Oakland , Calif .. located in one of the ci ty's most des titute a nd cri me-prone ne ighborhoods, has orga nized its fi rst marching band in38 yea rs, IS running a uniqu e ural history progra m and boast.>; that it.>; stud enl' have won $I million worth of college sc hola rships. High schools in Atla nta , Baltnnore, Houston, Milwa ukee, Minnea polis. New Orl ea ns, Salt l.akl• Cit y, Seattl e a nd Washington . D.C., h;:J vl' won initial awards and now a rc eli gibl e for second-stage $20,000 gra nt.>; from the f ord Founda ti on. Among other cities wit h winn e rs a rc Birm ingha 111, Alo.: CtliUII lbus, Ohi o; Fresno. Calif.; J ackson, Miss.; Noliolk , Va.: Omaha, Nc b.; Po rtl a nd , Ore.; Syracuse. N.Y.; and Tulsa. Okla . Here at Rul e H1gh School. an ambitious tutorin g program has produced what Principal Willa rd K Brown proudl y describo·s as " k1ds who light up like Christmas trees." In 1978, tw(}-thirds of the stud e nts la cked read1ng a nd nlilthematical skills appropria te to their grade leve ls. Las t yea r , a lmos t twoHh irds passed the sam e compe tency tests . Revitalizati on of a moribund PTA . a th rcL'-yca r fund-ratsi ng ca mpai gn to buy ne w ba nd un ifonns, establis hment of a stud ent ort gall e ry and a host of othe r initia ti ves ha ve prod uced a new s pirit within the school and comlllunit y. " The l!lnncy is in s i ~ n i fi ca nt . " Brown says of the Fnrd awa rd . " What's imIJI Irta nt IS the pridl' we have beca use our efforts have bee n recognized .·· Berry's World II " I don 'I know about you, but I don 'I want my consciousness raised. " The ma tter of Hinckl ey's "vindi ca ti on" - a strange sound, tha t word has, used in the circ wnsta nces - provokes several obse rva ti ons: I l The noti on that a la w is clearl y see n now as ha ving purely a bstract a rchitecture will qui ckl y be reformed , lessening the likelihood of Hinckley II , a nd Hinckl ey lll, is - well, remote. Mr. Morr is Abra m , the d istin guished ed uca tor, lawye r a nd civil ri ght.>; cham pion wh o has just 1ssued his memoirs !" The Day Is Short " l said , on the day after the acquitta l was announ ced , tha t it would surely ca tal yze lega l reform , to whi c h the a nswe r is tha t no s uch thin g is by a ny mea ns predi cta ble. Twe nt y-year·o lds wh o have m ugged a nd tortured gra ndm others on Munday, a re reg ula rly a rra igned on Tuesda y, spend Wednesday ya wn ing thr ough the procedur es to which they a rc submitted , a nd a re out on F riday looking a round the ne ighborhood for fres he r meat. They would smile. We have had a c rim e wave tha t mounts, a bout whi ch we ha ve done prac ti cally nothing; a creeping illiteracy that mount.>;, about wh1c h we have done practically nothing. We ma y have gut our reputation back the re as a ca n-d o society. We don 't dese rve it. 21 Mr. Abra m also said tha t the adversa ry system in Ame ri ca is our way of asce rtaining the truth. But as soon as he said it , he was. rea lly, sorry. The adv ersa ry system , before a tribunal . is Ameica's way of deciding public questi ons . for ins tan ce whethe r Hinckl ey will be punished as a murde r. or me rely detained as a psychi a tri c pa ti e nt. A judicia l tri a l resol ves public policy on how to deal with someone. Nothin g else. tho::;c who desire to believe that Hinckl ey is " guilty" in th e communicable se nse of that word are free to do so without fearing that they a re obsc rura ntists wh o stand in the way of scientific e pistemol ogy. Dr. Johnson sa id that it does not defa m~.:;pecula ti on to say I have several loved ones in Rock Springs Cemetery. Since this one tnistee has been elected nothing much has been done. My grandson got so ashamed the way the cemetery looks he has spent five hours working out there. Now this is what I would like to have explained to me. They tell me we have young people drawing ADC at pro a month sleeping til noon, living on easy street. Why not put a lawn mower in their hands and let them clean up all the cemeteries not the just one? We try to make the towns look spick and span. Why not respect our loved ones that have gone on? I want to lake this opportunity to thank Mr. Moore, when he was trustee, he took good care of the cemetery. Ben Batey wrot e, you s impl y have not mastered the "Second Concerto." At least, howeve r, we know tha t the concerto exists. What we do not kn ow is whether there is a ny wa y in whi ch Hinckley can be " proved " to ha ve known that what he was doing was evil a nd unla wful. Now the notion that a body of kn owl edge, with inopera ti ve reference to whi ch two men ha ve devoted their lives to the study of it, can be prese nted to a jury, with an "expert " advocate on one side and a n " expert" advoca te on the contrary side, in the expectation tha t tha t jury can adjudi cate as between the antag onisti c pos itions is quite s impl y, well, voodoo la w. If, sa y, E instein and F e rmi could not ag ree on , oh , the way in whi ch to weigh ma tter in space, tha t a jury could, listenin g to both men, come up with the " right " answe r , is - well, a supe rstiti on. So tha t we went to ela borate lengths to und erwrite a superstiti on. th e pu rpose of whi c h NE W YORK (API - The cha mpion Los Angeles La ker s are ric he r. the 1983 senior class of collj>ge baske tball ta le nt Is poot'C'r a nd .la mes Worthy is delighted after the Na tional Bas kelball Associa tion draft. Led by No. I pick Wort hy, S!'ven of the fi rs t nine selections In the fi rs! round of T uesday's dr aft wer e a mong the 12 juniors who had elected to skip their fourth year of collegia te eligi bilily. Unlike ma ny fi rst picks who have 10 play on weak team s for years, 6-foot·9 Worlhy, lhe star on No rt h Car olina 's national collegia te c hampionshi p tea m las t season, w UI get the chance lo play fo r a w inner Immedia tely. "I'm ha ppy ju s! belngw tth this orga nizalio n," sa id Worthy, who a dded tha t he does n't expec t to start next season for the defendin g NBA cha m p ions. "Tha t'll m a ke the adju stme nt eas ier." The Laker s acqutred a s hot a t mak ing lhe No. I choice from the Cleveland Cavalier s In a t ra de a nd then won a coin flip wtth the Sa n Diego Clip per s. Worthy, Ter ry Cummings of DePa ul and Doml· was to let Hinckley go unpunished. B ecaus~ he didn't know he was trying to kill the president ? Ha rdly. Because he didn't know it was unlawful? Hardly . Because because we are a Freud-{)bsessed society, riveted to the a ngel - explanation of hwnan behavior, a nd if somebody does something bad, it's got to be because he didn 't get enough food stamps when he was a kid . 4) So where do we go from he re? probably nowhere. But if the re is comfort to be taken, it is in the solid judgment of the American people that their institutions are running the danger of being, simply , usel ess. The law , as regards to curbing c rime, is about as useful as the United Nations in c urbin g agg ression. Cynicism isn't the answer. Realism, however, helps. And realism begins by sti cking out our tongues at the judge and the jurors who went along with the expensiv e cha rade. The trial of John Hinckl ey for the a tte mpted asassination of the president is ove r . When the jury r eturned a ve rdi ct of not guilty by reason of insanity , the rea ction of most of the nation was one of shocked horror and di sbelief. Hinckley . you remember, was the young man who shot President Rona ld Reagan a nd three other men in Was hington. D.C., Ma rch 30, 1981. To hea r some of the a ngry comment.>;, you would have thou ght the jury had released the culprit to take markmanship lessons and try again . Not so' The jury found him not guilty because the re was no other decis ion they could arri ve a t under the federal law by whi ch he was tned. Under federal law, the burden of proof that a person is sa ne or insane rest.>; on the prosec ution . The prosecution must prove, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the defendant was sane at the time of the a ct for whi ch he is being tri ed. In view of Hinckley 's biza rre condu ct at the tim e of his arrest a nd before, as proven in court, the re was no other SCPJ<Y by Garry Trudeau The Daily ·Sentinel- Page-3 Sta tr, ta ke n eighth a nd ninlh by India na a nd Oct roi I. respective ly ; &-foot gua rd J ohn BagtPy of Boslon l'ol· lege, picked by Clevela nd as the 12th sd rc lion: a nd 0.2 gua rd Rob Willia m s of Houston. who wa.s the \9t h pick. by Denver. The rest of the lt rst-round seleclions were O.> guard Keilh Edm onson of Purdu e, lOt h by Allanla : 1>:1 gua rd La fayett e Lever of Arizona Sta le. ll lh by Por !la nd; 6-3 guard Eric Floyd of Geo rgelow n. t:lth hv New .Je rsey: 0.4 gua rd Les le r Co nner of Oregon Stale, 141h by Golde n Sta te; 6-6 forward Dav id Third kill of B rad ley. 15th by Phoen lx; 1>5 swingma n Tern· Teagle of Bay lor, 16th by Houslon; ti-5 guard Rrook<• Ste ppe of Georgia Tec h. 17th by Kansas Cil>·: fi.:, gua rd Ric ky P ierce of Ri ce, 1Hih by llt'lrull: li·5 swingma n Pa ul Presscy of Tu lsa. 20t h by Mi lwau kee; 0. 7 forwa rd Eddie P hillip' of i\ labama. 21sl by· New J e r.sey; 0. 11 cent er Mar k McNamara of Ca lifnr nl a, 22nd by Philadelphia . a nd 6- 11 l'l' nl0r ll<IIT<'Il Ttl tis of Clevela nd Sta te, 2.1rd by Bos ton . T he surprisC's of thC' fir st roun d wf'rr pn J\'ir!t·d tw Knut ts. a nd Dav is l'ach with two singles a pi cn· . Meigs scored its fi rst run 111 th e first frame wh<• n Kent Wolft• lt•d off with a s ing le, stoll' sl'cund, a nd th l'll rod e horn e on a J erry Fields sing lt• . Meigs ha d its big innmg in till' f1fth when it scored six run s whe n He msley led off w1th a walk , Phil Kin g singled , a nd Ton y Riffle had a n RBI s in gle. Tl'IT)' Wa y la nd r oped a nother RBI si ngk , foll owed by a n error, Kova lchik walkl'd, Stewa 11 had a fielder's choin•. a nd J l'ff Woy land had a n RBI singlt' . Ke nl Wulft' thl•n empt il'd the bases with a three RBI doubk . Meigs will host l.ugan tn a tloub h· !wader Satu rday Ci t Sy rat' USl' bl'g tn- famil y. It was their c ha nce to strike a blow against a syste m that has made their race a vi ctim of prejudice for more than a century . lt speaks most hi ~hly for our jury system and for the honor of black Americans of our country that they we re able to return an impartial verdict based solely on the law under which the defendant was being tried . I have heard the opinion expressed that had Hinckley been tried under a state law or even Washington law, the ve rdi ct would have been different. Many states are already studying changes in the law that would let a defenda nt escape retribution for his act.>; of pleading insanity at the time of the crime. One state, Idaho, this year changed the l~w on insanity as defense and other states are expected to follow suit. But it is not enough for the states to change this one law or the Congress to rewrite this one law. States and Congress should study their c riminal codes with an eye to c hanging any law whic h gives a criminal an unfair advantage ove r his victim. ' .• ~ The fede ral court system should give itself a thorough scrutiny . F or the past thirty years the federal court.>; have been interfering more and more in the decisions of state courts. This intrusion into the state courts should be stopped' I don 't pretend to know how it could be sto(r ped but only that it should. I can cite you an example of the unwelcome intrusion of federal courts into the enforcement of state laws right here in Florida . CLOSE PLAY - Meigs first baseman Jerry Fields puts the tag on a Marietta player as he dives back to the sack to avert a pick-off from pitcher· Jeff Wayland during the second inning of 1\tesday evening's American Legion game at Syracuse. While this pick-off play failed to produce an out, Meigs went on to an 8-1 victory . Florida has the death penalty for first degree murder. There are now close to 200 convicted murderers awaiting execution in Florida . In the last three years Governor Bob Graham has signed 36 death warrant.>;. All except one has escaped the supreme penalty through the intervention of federal district judges. In an effort to protect he right of a criminal, the federal courts are ignoring the rights of the victims. The final decision as to what may eventually happen to Hinckley could well depend on the whim of a federal judge. there also wer e r eport s that he felt s lighted ove r suc h Ite m s as travel and hotel arrange ments during Preside nt Reaga n 's E uropea n tour. He had threat ened to resign before, more than once, to e nforce the demand tha t his be the one voice Preside nt Re a g an- heard and heeded on foreign policy. · Whatever the last straw was, and Haig hasn't said publicly, It hardly could have come al a worse time. The Middle East Ls In turmoil, the Falkland Islands war has Latin American policy In disrepair, and the United States Is just entering strategic arms reduction talks with the Soviet Union. Those pressures can only be heightened by the fac t, or the lm- r CAN'r JOIN YOUR t.R.A. FAST, tW&. MY PA/lENT5 JIJ5T WON'T {..f;f ME. pression, of an adminLstration In disarray. That Is the Impression Haig bequeathed Reagan. Two years ago, candidate Ronald Reagan was denouncing the fore ign policy of President Jimmy Carter as weak and Inconsistent. "Instead of steadiness , we ha ve had vacillation," Reagan said of Carter in 1980. The edges weren'tas rough tn Haig's resignation lette r, bul some of the words we re the same. In that same campaign year, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance resigned on principle, because he had opposed what proved to be a futile attempt at mUitary rescue of the American hostages then held by Iran. Vance was specific In his dissent, general in hLs praise. Punchless Reds lose third straight SAN FRANCISCO !API -San Francisco Giants manager F ra nk Robinson made a snap judgme nt regarding left -hander Allee Ha m · maker's pitching ab lltl y , bul neither regre ts tt . Robinson watched Hammake r pitch only once after the youngster joined the Glanls In a spring· training swap Involving Vida Blue. The manager liked what he sa w, · Indicating Hammaker wouldn't be ln the minors long. Hammaker, recalled afte r making one Triple-A start, promptly e n· tered the Giants ' rotation a nd gradually Improved to a point where he registered a four-hll , 3-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday night. It was his first ma jor league shu· toul. On the heels of his first m a jot league complete game In a 4-3, 10tnnlng decision at Houston June 24, Hammaker became the first Giant to throw successive complete games since Ed Whlto;on turned the trick In June 1980. "I liked him the first ttme I sa w him 111 a B Game against the A's, " Robinson recalled. "He showed me be can get Jeft-hanllers oul. He 1 made them look bad a t the plate ' and that Impressed me. "Beating the Astros In 10 Innings last ·Week was a tremendous confidence-builder for him. He learned that he has good enough stuff to win by getting the ball over MAY/Jt tie !iHtXW HAV511 tJMITW fiii5T, JtAN/t. tie crxJ.I) J/J5T fA5T fJIRIN6 THe a4Y 1111/ffN ~'fl5 OI!T5/t:Je PIAY!N6. \ ----------~--------------------~------------~----~----------~---------------- In Halg'scase, thecomplalnl was ge neral, although there may be specifics to come. Members of the Sena te Foreign Relations Committee have suggested that he should be called to testify there on exactly what he thinks Is wrong. "He Is not finished as a political force and a political leader in the broader sense," said Nixon, who accelerated Halg's Army career and then signed him on as White House chief of staff during the final period of Watergate. "I don't think we've heard the last of Secretary Hatg." What reQ1alns to be heard now is the bUI of particulars behind Haig's dlssati~factlon with Reagan foreign policy. HOY.. II4RENT5 C11N~ CMFTY. I the pla te and not try ing to be 100 fine." Hammake r, 5-4, retired the first 11 batters and 11 of the last 12, strtk· ing out four and walking none. He too a lluded to the Astrodome victory as a pos sible turtnlng point . "The Houston game gave me confidence to know I can finis h," Hammaker said . "He (Robinson! stayed with and It helped. Tonight I had a good fastball and I spotted tt well. I used II to stay ahead of the hitters and they neve r adjus ted." Curiously, lose r Bob Shirley , 2-5, was eve n more effective Ihan Ha m · make r at the start, not allowing a hit until the sixth. The Giants took a 1-0 lead In the second whe n Jack Cla rk walked, went to third on Shirley 's throwing e rror on a pic koff play and scored on Jim Wohlford's sacrifice fly. "I just wanted to throw strikes and let them hit the ball," Shirle y explained. "I wasn't thinking about a no· hitter." The Glanls concluded their scor· lng In the sixth. Tom O'Ma lley ledolf with a triple and Hammaker belled a 2-0 pitch for a run-scoring single to center. Singles by Johnnie LeMaster and Chili Davis loaded the bases, and Clark hll a runningscoring single off reliever Joe Price. The Giants seek a series sweep tonight, conludlng a one-week home span. I :_. , Beep, b e e p • - - - - - - - - - - ,, fir -; t -;en ior Sf'IPf'IPd . I~Pv in MagC'C', a ').I forwa rd from Califo rnia -Irv ine who wa ~ on the l~Hl f-<'2 A ll AmPr ica \f-'am w ith Sa mp. ..,on. Cumming" . Fl o~'d and Da i iP~' . was not selected until thf' ]~lth pi('k. IJ~ · Phof'nix . Thl' HI· round dr.lft !ash'Cl rwarly ti 1 : hours a nd con· du (h't l wIth Bw;ton · s sclr't: 1ion of t)-10 La ndon Tu rner , " "i t:n· on lndbn:t''i l~+ Kl national champions hi p team whc1 is paraly!i'fl a.·; !lw rt>;;;u lt of an au to arci d c ntlas t '-'UITIITII'I' "Wf• wou ld hJ.\'1' t)j;•P n honon>d 10 have him. bP part of thf'C'I'l tit·. . ." said Boston CrnPra l Ma nager l{t>d i\uf'rbach " Wp fp[l thi "i ir.., onP v..:a .v to show how \\'t ' ft'll ;tiX1U1 him ." gave off bee(rbeep sounds. , MIAMI (AP) - It's called the "We're the first National Foot; mlcroprocessorandtheMiamlDol· 1 phlns used It to monitor heart beats . ball League team to monitor .the , -c~ur~ng workouts this spring. · heart rates of our men In actual training," Miami head trainer Bob 1 • About till! size of a bar of soap, the 1 Lundy said. "The lower the rate, eJectronlc device was hooki!d on to the better the state of physical ~ workout clothes of the Dolphin conditioning." players as they ran~ the field In 110 <t off-seaaon . . camp. . 1be device . BALTIMOR E lA P! One thing's sure a bout retiring Ori oles' skipper Ea rl Weave r : He won't become a footba ll coach nex t seaso n. Tha t' s beca use Weaver wouldn 't be a ble 10 wa it until the next Sun· day for his tea m to bounce bac k following a loss. Weaver hopes Ihe Ortoles w tll do just th a t tonight whe n Ba ltimor<' takes on the Clevela nd India ns. wh o sca lped the Birds 9-2 1\tesday nigh! . " The good thtn g a bout baseba ll as opposed to footba ll is tha t you don't ha ve to wa it until nex t Sunday - you can come bac k tomorrow. " sa id the phtlosophical Weaver . who a nnounced before !his season be· gan tha t It would be hls las t as Ori· oles rna na ge r. "In football, whe n one lea rn gets blown out, the re are a lol of good plays, like long runs a nd touc hdown passes. But in baseball , you just have the bloops. Cle vela nd found the holes that we found on Sunday (when the Orioles ripped Detroit 1311 ." The India ns' clubbing att ack of nine runs on 11 hits was led by Andre Thornton, who hit his 19th ho· me r of the year a nd a double and by Chris Bando, who had a perfect 4for·4 night. Thornton, Mike Ftschlin a nd Toby Harra each had two RBis for Cleveland , which eve ned Its record at 35-35. Cleveland took a 1-0 lead In the second Inning whe n Thornton sla mmed his home run, but the Orioles, 38-32, came back with lwo runs In the fourth. Da n Ford doubled, a nd walks to Ke n Singleton and Eddie Murra y loaded the bases. One out la ter. Gary Roenlcke 's grounder forced Ford at home, but Joe Nolan the n lashed a two-run single. Starte r John Denny, 5-8, got out of furthe r trouble by getting Rich Daue r to pop to second. The only othe r hit off Denny was Dauer's two-out double In the seventh. But II was two four-run Innings by the Indians that put the game out of reach . The first was In the sixth when Cleveland sent nine me n to the plate. Thornton drove In one run with a double, and after loading the bases aga inst Scott McGregor. S-6. three Capture trophy MADANG, Papua New Guinea (API - Giuliano Glongo, 41, and Cesare Glrando, 35, both of Italy, . won the recent Camel Trophy '82 International off-road competition here. The 1,000-mUe driving event was run through some of the world's most primitive areas. The 11-day test of drlvtng sklll and wilderness. survival ran a course through rain forests and rugged alpine ranges of the Papua Highlands, concluding with a day of river-crossing tests In the tropical lowlands near Madang. The ·winners finished well allead of the runner-up team from West Germany. The Anler!can team placed third. W; tshm gton r .H. ha ~ Olll' of lht• ;tn·o.t's fmt•st 11-all ls a long w1 th Mt•tgs, an ti lht· two puwl'rhuU Sl'S sho uld hook up 111 ;-t grl'al battle . M11tltb y 1' \ ' lll'liH'. Mt ·l) •.s wlll tra\'1'1 to Alhl'IIS \tl l<tkt• ull Hurl, PL'Il llsylv~unatll itllil{ht'l' holiday spt'l'lal. l,llll'S('IIrt' I~Xl 000 \00 - I 8 2 Man l'lta !0011 OliO !Ox 8 14 \ Mv 1gs Crt•lg ll\1'11 1l.P 1. Pnkhl'lt . Dt·\·ault. Wrty!and 1 WP I. Wayl ;uul. In a Wl'l'kt·nd d1 1Ublt · ht ·;uh' r Mt'l:':-. spil l w1t h Bt·lpn· . Hn l~t · r Km aklllk With n ·lld fro11 .J,•ff Wayl; tnd 111 Ihi' Sl'\'t•nlh Hlllll ll ' pwkt·d uplht· w111 fnr Ihi' lol'al Ml'l).!:-. Ku\·;-dd11k had a full' mght on the Jl HIUIH\ Wi th tht' l'Xl'l'p tiOil of a four run th1rd lnrHn g. Mt'1gs lost the tng hll'ap.li-5 WHAT? S U PE R S U M M ER S ALE WHEN? 8 A. M . TO 8 P .M. THUR S DAY, JUL Y l s i WHERE? H ER IT AGE HO U SE IN MI DD L EPO RT nin~ all p.1 11. Tlll'll a big Fou rth of ~~~~· ~al~ll~.~~~~·ll~il~•·~S~n~u~tl~l.,~·u~f~fl~'r~et~l~tl~lt'~l~o.~"s::_··f~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jul y holida y spt'l' lal Wi ll lake pl a t'<' • Sunda y wht•n Meigs ta kt·s nn IIH· hi ghly tout ed W<Jsh ing ton Co urt HoUSl' tl'a ll l. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAr Cleveland dumps Orioles 9-2 co urse o con.s cientiuus jury could take. The re is no use to rehas h the details of he Hinckl ey assassination attempt or the tri a l wh1ch followed more than a year later . You've read and heard it all . If you a re an gry at the ve rdi ct , direc t your an ge r not at the jury but at the stupid federal law which a llows s uch a n obvious miscarriage of justice. J oin with those who will seek a chan ge in the law . No doubt the re will be a flood of bills in the houses or Congress seeking suc h c ha nge. Most of these bills will be hastily written and will do little more than cloud the iss ue furthe r . But from both political parties in the Congress, there should be enough dedi cated >1atement to correct what is obviously a bad law. The majority of the members of both houses were lawyers in private life. I think the members of the Hinkley jury should be applauded for their courage in returning what they kne w would be an u.1popular decison. There they were - eleven blacks and one white- sitting in judgment on a white youth from a wealthy Dallas a nd Cleveland . The Maver ic ks had lrad!'d their star tin g cent er from las ! year. Way ne COOJX'r , lo Portl a nd fo r guard Kelvin Ra nsey on Mo nday and we re rxpec led to take Thompson wll h I he fou11 h ptck. Thompson. the leading co tlegia le rebounder last sl'a~ un. was bf>lit>vt>d by many scout~ to be the only n·nlt•r capable of slarl ing in lhr NBA . Bul lns tead of Thompson. thr Ma\'I'J'i('k'> W{' nl \\'it h Gar ne tt , the Meigs legion posts 8-l win over Athens SYRACUSE - The Meigs sponsowcd Ame ri can Legion base ba ll team ha nd ed Ma rietta a n 8-1 shelling here Tuesda y eve ning as Meigs pounded out 14 hi ts en route tn the VIctory. Meigs currentl y owns a respectabl e 10-6 record . Meigs hurl er Jeff Wayland bore down from start to fini s h os he posted 17 strikeout.>; and e1 ght walk,; whil t• going the di stonce. Way lontl had a shut out unti l Creighton suff,•red the loss with re lief help from Pritchett. They co111bined fo r fi ve st rikeoul' a nd five wa lks. The Meigs atta ck was led by Tony Riffl e with two s ingles a nd a doubl e. Kl' nt Wolfe had a s ingle a nd doubk , and Joe Bob He ms ley, Da ve Full rod , Phil Kin g, J e rry Fields, Te rry Wa yland, Ruge r Kovail'hik . Steve Skidm ore, Azne Beegle and J t•ff Wa yland each s ingles. I.eoding Marietta was MeVii';:J r , Does Haig have political career ahead? WASHINGTON (API - Pe rha ps Alexander M. Haig Jr. does ha ve a political futu re, a' Ri c hard M. Nixon sugges ts. The de parting secreta ry of s ta te has flirted with the Idea before . ex· plorlng a possible pres ide ntial bid in 1980. Two years earlie r . there was speculation he might run for the Senate. Haig has n't discussed his plans, but elective politics might make sense for a man who found frustration at the pinnacle of appointive politics. A resignation on principle can be an asset In a candidate's resume. A res ignation on pique ls not, and there was some of that in Halg's departure. He resigned with a general indictment of the administration' s foreign policy cou rse, but nlque Wilkins of Georgia were cons ide red the three super sta r-qu a lit y player s a va ila ble In the dra ft , a nd tt was n't surprising whe n they became the first 11u·ee picks. Cummings, a 6-10 forward. was selected by San Diego a nd Wilkins , a 6-7 dunk a rt lsl, was picked by Ula h. Worthy, Cum m ings a nd Wilkins. all juniors. a lso set a pa tte rn for the ltrst round, as seven of the flrst ninr c hotces a nd ninr of the fir st· round pick.s had one year of eltgi blttty re ma ining until they decided to ski p I heir senior c;easo rt~. Only 0.9 fo rward Bill Ga rne tt of Wyomin g, selected fourth by Dallas. a nd 0.5 gua rd Tr ent 1\tcker of Min· nesota, c hosen No.6 by th e New York Knlcks. Int er· ru pted I he s trin g of juniors a mong the fi rs t nine picks. The othe r juniors In t hcfirst round were 0. 10 center LaSa lle Thompson of Texas , la ke n by Ka nsas Cit y as the fifth selec tion; 0.3 gua rd Quintin Da lley of San Franclsco. selec ted No.7 by Chi cago; forwa r ds Cla rk Kellogg of Ohio Sta le and Cliff Lev ingston of Wi c hit a .,..- The Hinckley verdict __________;L;;;.;;o~w_el_lW_in;;;;..ge_tt Letter to editor Wants answers a bout il tha t 11 errs when it a nnounces that tw o plus two are eq ua l to some other fi gure tha n four. 31 The spectacle, a t the Hinckl ey tria l, of experts, so-ca lled, a rguing with othe r experts, so-called , fo r the be nefit of a jury on such ta ng led ques ti ons as whether Hinckley knew wha t he was doing a nd knew that wha t he was doing was wrong, gives us a textbook exa mpl e of the preswnpti ons of scientist.>; moving in on public policy. The word "expertise" means "a body of ope rati ve knowledge. " If no suc h knowl edge extsts, for insta nce on the questwn of whether Hinckl ey knew what he was doing a nd tha t it was wrong, then no one is by definiti on a n "expe rt" except in the sense tha t he is devoted to try ing to a nswe r a ques ti on a bout whi ch there is no ex pertise. If you a ttempi to pl ay Rac hma ninoff' s "Second Co nce rto," devotin g your lifeti me to the effort, but wha t comes out in di sha rm oni ous sounds, unrela ted to wha t Rac hm an inoff Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Lakers tab Worthy, several other juniors top choices The Hinckley mess________;w.;_:.:.;t'll.;.;,;ia.;_m;_;:F.;_._B_uc_k_ley,:;__]r_. The Daily Sent inel PAT WHIT EHEA D Wednesday, June 3o, 1982 Page- 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 30, 1982 more ru n" scorrd on Von H a~'('< groundf' r a nd <:1 two-ru n s inglf' by Mike F isc hl in . Thr Ind ia n~· s('('o nd fou r ·run ra ll y was in lhr Pigh th. a n inni ng a ft er Denny lefl Ihe ga me . "Denn y pil c hrd well lon ig hl ." sa id India ns ' Ma nage r Dave Car· cia " Hf' threw a lot of fas t ba lls a nd had a good c wve. I !houg h! he ,;tarled 10 lire when he wa lked .Jim Dwye r in lhe seve nlh innin g :;o I look him oul ." EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 is here! ft's not diet! C'mon and try It! �30, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lrt thf' lf'a d o;; lip awa_v with som P s loppy pla y. Th E'.\-' nnt only· allowed t hP Padr~:; to clim b b. c~ int o lhc game, but watchf'd them go a head o-4. The n. after the Dodgers tied thrco nt es t in the bottom of lht' ninth. they It'! it s lip away once and fo r a ll in 1he lOth on Alan Wiggin s' two-run singlr. Fin al scow Sa n Diego 7. Los An geles o. The Padres' rally in !hP ninth inning was fue !Pd bv clu tch hitting and the fat lur<· of the Dodger buUpC'n. Rrus'i had sca tt rrC'd '>iX hit s over I he fir st eig ht innings. but Dave Edwards launched the Padres' big ninth with a leadoff pinch home I I run . Kurt & ':acqua lat er las h('() a DOWN. 1\lJT NOT OUT - 1\illie Jl'an King nf thl' Unilt•d Sl.ah•s slumduring hn mah'h <Jgainst Aus tralia 's Wendy Turnbull Lit Wimblt•don. Tut'sday. Sht' ilt'at Turnhull &-2, &-3. 1AP Last'rphoto 1 hit-~ run-sco ring double. Reliever T erry F oro;;tPr got thr nrxt two ou ts, bu t walkrd CPne Ri c hards. That broug ht on Tom Niedenfu er, who yielded a run-scoring s ingle to Broder ick PPrkins th a t brou ght home pinch-runner Wi ggi ns with the tying run and mov ing Tennis showdown, a pressure cooker W!MBLEDOK. England ,,\1'' The prr~sure coukt•r ttl<.~! is Wim - bledon began boilin g tuda\· as th0 wompn mo\·f'd into t lw quJriPrfinal round and the mPn tx•gin bumping heads with olhPr '"""lf'd plal'!'rs. Th ird -srf'drd Vii as ( ;rrulait i~ sta\'C'd off an upSC't bid h~ · Tomas third SPt Whf'n darknPSS half('() tlwir match TuPSday.'. And No ..t Sandy· Mpy·cr wa<; to play· Tim Ma .\ 'OIIP. On thr womPn's sidr. six of thP ~:even A mC'rican" to rPach the qua rtf'rfin al round Tw~o..; da y al so werr .<;rhPdulf'd pla y. To t~ s<nl ed Martina Kav ratil ova Smid of l't£'chosim·ahta in the All- L1cf'd surprL-;ing .loAnnr Russe ll: England tenni.;; c hampi on~ hip s and now fa(_'(~ hard · -~· n·ing Roscof' Chris !< ver t Lloyd, the defending T ~.lfln( •r. op~sf'fl thf' No.14 .">('('CI (;rrulaitis TuP"i da _v outla:>IPd To- rna". ada~· cou r1 :. ; pt·ciali:-;1. 6-7. :~ - 1-i. 6-l h-l t)-:2 to ad\'Jnn· to thP round of IIi. Smid captun'CI th<· firsi -Sf'l tiebrrakrr K-li 0Pfcndin g ('hd mpiun .f(lhn M cF. nrt..lf' fan•d fdl<JW Amf'riran champion s('('(jC'd sf'co nd this yf'a r. No. 1fl Rarbara Poll cr. and r\o.:~ Tra cy· Au~ ; fin took on Wim· b!t'Cion's rran d damc. No. 12 13i llie .IPan 1-\ing . !\o. t:l A nnP Smith, \Vho stunnr'Ci fourth o,;ppdpd AndrPa .Jaeger, ;~w;tih thf' winner of thP fou11h round match bf't\vcrn BPtti na H(l nk PfLslf'r In lt>ad llungt •, lh<' No. I I sr<'Ci. and fellow r~'r in g ,\rnt•rican (·a nd \· ~~ host of :~ ('Pd s il quilrtprfinal hrrtll :\o.L Jimm_\· Connors battlL'CI Au~; tr alian Paul McNam('(•, fifth ·SC('(it·ci.Johan Krirk of South ,Vrka mPI unh£'r aldrd Nick Si:t\' iano. \io.h ( ;ent· May'Pr opposf'fi No. Hi StP\'P I )t•nton and 12th-st'Pdt'd Mark l·:dmundson of Au<; tralia faci'd J'\t•w Zealanclrr Hus«'l l Simpso n. Tv:o four1h -rou nd match(-:-; havr Richards to third. Richards then raced home on Templeton's hig h hop singlc over 1he mound. Los Angeles rallied io tie the score in its half of t he ninth on Russell' s RBI single before Wiggins las hed his ga m e- winning hit In the lOth off Steve Shirley, 0-1. Cardinals 15, PhiUies 3 George Hendrick drove In <;even r uns w ith a base'i-loaded home run, a doub le a nd a sac rifice fi y as St. Louis rou ted Philadelphia and hal!t'Ci the> P hil lies' eight -game win· nlng strea k. Keith Hernand(."l had a double and a Ihree- run homer for the Ca rdinals. wh ile Lonnie Sm ith knocked in a pair of run s and Tom Herr went three-for -four, sco red a run a nd drove in another. .Joaquin Andujar. 7-5, gave up s ix hi Is in seven innings as he e nded I he Phi lli<'s' one-day stay in fir st place. .Jeff Lahti finished up for the Cardina ls. giv ing up two harmless P hU arlPiphia run.s in thf' ninth. Pirates 3, Cubs I Dave Par ke r's run-scoring dou ble and Lee Lacy's two- run s ingle in the eigh th inning led Pitt sbu rgh over Chi cago. Omar Moreno led o!f the eighth wi th a bunt s ingle off Ferguson Jenkins, 0-9. Willie Hernandez relieved and Johnny Ray's sac rifice bunt movf'd More no to seco nd. Hernandez wa lked BU I Madlock intentionally and Jason Thompson' s fie ldcr's -c hoi ce grou nder put ru nne rs on first a nd third. Parker, who ha d to leave the game la ter In the eighth with a pulled groin mu scle, then doubled to score Moreno a nd send Thompson to third. Lacy, pinch-hitting for Mike Eas ler, then s ingled to deliver the final two runs. Rick R hoden, 0-6, allowed 10 hil s, struck out two and did not walk a batter while registering his seco nd comple te game of the season. Mets 5, Expos 4 Ron Gardenhire hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning, the first of his major league ca reer, to ra ll y New York over MontreaL With two out in the seventh. Wa lly Backman, who had ea rlie r doubled twice. s ingled o!f reliever Ray Burris , 3-10. Gardenhire Ihen tagged a 2-1 pllch for th e gamewinning homer. Terry Leach, 1-0, limited the Expos to three hit s aft er replacing sta rt er Char lie Puleo to start the six th. Br.1ves 6, Astros 5 Glenn Hubbard's run-scoring single wit h one out in the 11th inning gave Atla nt a a co meback victory hama track .-.;ta r . won thf' U.S. rlP· ca thlon titl e for the second stra ight yea r whf'n hP overtook .Jim Howell in the final stages of lhP 10-cvcnt rompetit ion . Cri st harl a total of H.ll!7 points and Howell finishf'd with R. lnH. Crist a nd Howell led a charge bv an AmPrican !Pam th at routed a riddled WP'il Crrman tram in an West Grrmany's two-man tota l of 16,01 ~ ,, West Cermany had the overall winnrr. as Herbert Prter su r ged in the fina l thr('(' e vents to top Cri st a nd Howell wit h 8, 187 points, the first time he topped the 8,001 ma rk. sl ugf est 111 Pon~ Leag ue real ;wtinn recentl y. Jmun y Weber lwd an u uts t<:~ndin g ni ght lead 1ng Ea stern htttt•rs wi th a long hmnc run . a duuble, and C:l singk Other F.astt-rr1 llltlt·rs wen· Whitt• a Joubll' (1/lll Single. Kevin Murri s two singles. Roger H<:dst·r a duublt•. 1hll'y Ta y lor C:l hollll' run. C:llld Tom F.verett i:i singlt•, Ewrl'tt WC:Is lht• winnin g pitche r gi \'ing up e1ght h1t s with SI X strikeouts i:ind c1ght wi:ilks. Roger B<J !se r got ttll' Sa\'l' giving up thrt't' h1t.s with fi \' t' stnk eouts <HHJ ont' walk . Lc<:~din g Mason IH tlt•r was Long with C:l four fur fin· n1 gh t 1ncluding one double and three singles. Other Ma son h11ters were Mitchell a double <Jnd a s1ngk. Mt·Guin· 2 singles, StardJt•r 2 smg ll's. Host' <J single C:~nd Hoffman 1 s1ngle . Hysell and VC:~nMell'r shared JllO UJHJ duties for Mason. Tlwy t' orllbincd to give up 10 hi ts wtlh 6 slrtkeouts ond5 walks. Pantht·rs win It was a c!ost• game, but Middl eport's Panthe rs l'Ciged Ne w Haven's BrC:~vcs 5-i l. Winning pit· cher was Juill' Roush with one wa lk and four strikeouts. A. Tennent was th e pitcher for the Braves with tw o wolks and two strikeouts. Cindy Holley made a smashing homerun for Middleport Kim Stewa rt c racked a double for Middleport also. The Braves got a double made by A. Tennent Braves 7 Wranglers 6 In Junior girls softball league play the New Haven Braves edged the Middleport Wranglers 7-!i as both clubs collected 10 hits. Tennant was winning pitcher with one strikeout and one walk. Cremeans was the losing pitcher in relief of c. Smith. Barker and Sayre led New Haven ·with doubles along with five hitting :from Tennant and J. Frye. Kim Dent, Stephanie English, Denise Gibeau! and Poiiie Chadwell led Middleport along with Cremeans who doubled. the Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Mt'll llwr Tht• A!iStH.'Iah·d Pn·s!i. lnlmltl Dill· ly Pres..'i Assoual wn and lht· Anwnran Nt'W!i J)ilpt •r PutJl1s her s AssOl'lH IIun. Nll tJOnll l Adn·r tl sl n~ Ht•pn•s t·nt<tll v e , Branh ~:un Nt•W s J)<IJ)t'l' Sa lt•s. 73:1 Tl urd Avt' llUt'. Nt•w Yu rk , Nt'w Yurk 100 17 111!' '\W 1:! 11.<1-.l , u• •l "' 1('\,( ".!HI Ill'" ''·' Sunday 10 am-10 pm 0'{-,lj .... ..,I l l• · '>211 \jl ") 4lti 14''7 ~n lH l-l''l 'It>•, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. ' ('l !• •-.d i" ·~ (o iUHI'!< '-< •,olll·· l l <ol"'l l> ' l 1'1•·\d.• n•l " \\,,ll l nl• lt'! 1" " ''1!1 I . IJo•lr n11 1'! \til" 111k" ' I I '\J'" Ynrk I I .di !HII\1 . 0 ~ l't•'(l'- I Kin '·'' t 'il\ 7 l}<kl.mcl! \l llliU '"II d 1~. 1 ~1 < ··~~~ ' 1 \\ 11 111 1til11.1 '~ (; lUlU "' I_'OSTMASTE.R St'nd addrt·ss tu Tilt' D ciil) Sl·n t lrlt'l. l I I ( OtJrt St .. Purnt•ruy. Ohw 45769 SURSCRIPTION RATfo'...'-' Hy l'arrit•r nr Mulur Ruutt" 01\' ' ""t't'k On!' Munlh Orw Vt 'ill o,;, -, 111 1t· . 1\o·.tT II( HI 'Il l •l l. l!l .lf.; ,IJ I h 'o '> ~ I dl Turnnln tS!Idl I) •Ill SINf.LE COPY I," 15 Ct•UL~ Sub:-..-rillt'n. nul dt' SII'IIl '-! l u r ay lhe l'H frll 'l' l~l<l~ 1"1' 11 111 111 ad vallt 't' tlln·d lu Tht• Ot~rl y St·n lm.-J una .1, 6 ur 12 rr1ut1lh IJ<~ s t s. Crl'tlll 14'11 Jlw 1.! 1\'t'll t '<I ITit'l' t'(lt 'h IIIUil(h. k \ ·, • 11 'l,d-.l.!ild •h•'' •>:ll 1,'+ • dl k:,lll~.t.~ Clry l'i \lill tH fl ; l1 i f t 'lilt .tgo 11\o\1 l l~ 'll .tl M ITllll"iUia •I' a.~ I ')II< ,lgiJ ,11 r'> 1rni..,OLI ". · ,,, I• •.r 1·, l"ll lt, Nn .~ uhs•T iplwn.~ by lll<til f>t ' rlrlllll'tllllluwn!i 11'11<'1'1' ]),.Ill• ' l 'iH'I'Il'l' Sl'l'\' 11'1' IS <!Vi:l llablt- . I•"' o•l, wd t .o: l"l. lll illl"l.t' . 'n • ........ \'HI !{. •Ill I .di i<• I J".I.! 11 \1'\ ,1'. t ill 1\.,-.< ,.n ,II !), Tp oll I Ill I In I\ i!•IITI>'!-- '-< 'h"ltill'(l \ti l ". lll k<" '~ ' MA II. SURSfRIPTIONS ln!i idt•Ohlu J.'! Wt • t • k .~ $1tfl.l $2UO 2ii w.·, · k .~ ::.2 Wl'l·k., Out,..itlt• Ohiu l.IWtTk s ~~~; Wt.,.k.' J2 Wt..-k.' '\·\Tiil, ,·\ l . l.t:o\( il ' t : I·.:L..t ••m 1\h t.iun $J J ~8 " $1J.2l $29. fi-! $!)6 .21 Examinations by Apt. PH. 992-6545 l '•·t L (;8 'i l I .<UI \' 1.1 l'hi l, ult·lplll• ~1< • 11' ]l ".tl ..., ,.,,. y .. ,l I ~l l ,IJU I ).!' ll ll ll ~~ l.' '>-1'1 1'-J "' 4XIi I) lh .lXI) li li:l 1-1 . ~I !:1 ~~ \\1..,_,.m Ul\·l.;t.on ~~ .!'l ·II II .11(•\ ''-'n I •wt 1-<" Alli' •'l,... ~~ \ti l:i ~~ "-t il l·· l ,lll d >• ·" :.li'l 21 1 '•:Jt, ''''! II H !1'1 I I', 1:\ 11 11""'1"', n 11 1111 1:1 1 1 '-.1111 1 1-17 I •1·-.tiP •n<' I l• .11 :>1nnlll' ,tl "Jiho f,J. ol: I - , I ll • '-,1 I. ll l'- ,['' ' "I I K \1 .1 1 l'lu i,HI< •lp tli.l JJ ,,u,l ' l~lll'\'1"'' •II '" "'~ I •)" C 1. ! li t ,1 1 ,\t l.mta TIO ' ' " '' "~ '' •I l<'ho·lt • ·•o:•'l 1> 11 .llld ( 'itrl b _,, I ,., \np •lt•' o\\ddi ~ '• .!Tld "I ' '" "! I; C <I I• l~'lt'll\1 .~-;,., h '". • -,Ii i .tl ,._,UI 1-'ldll n, ·, t; ;UJh"" .:II .tl I .lllt '.tl(" "'" '\' o>l k .tl M••llln·. ol '"' ,,-t u..:l ul"l 111\."it:HAJ.I. ,\nwrk .uT I A'III{tlt' T\\' 1'\;S- Si•nl AI \\'il II• '1'11 1 ,~1" ''' 1tM· lnh·• ;md t".tlil•d U\J . l••fl IJTTlt• .\ llr\',~);(YJ',\ 1 1,un~. pllr h• •t n,ti1PT1.tl U • ,~gut • Jllh'ht'l . fr om Tl•h'{\o :'\'atlunal LA·agm· 1 c 111< ",\C<) l 'l ii\S- 1 1('('._.!lru Krn Kr;1vtX', pllt'hl'l , fn1111 ltM'a of ltK' .\mrr lcan ,\~<;1> <"lallun H>\.."iKE'TUALL 8w;k•1hall .o\ .~ ·l atlon l Hlll\f;O !li ' IJS- Tradt'(\ tllf'lr l~l!t! .t 't~>lltl l'ttl ll(l draft pll'k to 1:.OldNI S!atl' ~atln nal 5 11.88 s 3.60 12 Qts. of Valvoline Limit 1 case 2.96 •'U I< ~. ,A .., I ''' •f I~ ""' . ,,,., ... ... , OOth v <~'Y \!u ~n,ln<.J " " ,.,,. • ", ... ,, ,. , ...,. r., •e l' ' "'· Olll at n r11u ""~ " ""' ,- •'"''' c , •.,,, •.enn• ' '"'' , 1, 1 ~co\ u' Odth •o o!Jl,l"' c_,,,,.,,r p, II' D• o• nQ •• ·a •• u• ,JniJ )lo <li•'Y to• d<aw"'9'~' "'~ I '" ')2 (),J<l' •,, "''" (;<,J<l(l 1-' < ,.,, ll• M•"'Q'<; Nil] dtJI)end Ol' lllf' "lJ"li>t" >1 ' 'I> <1 ,.1,.,- , ""'""'"9 f a Duloos f arh""' , 1 p,,,e, ',,.,,., , ""' M', !~Y ~lOftlS • .,,~; ;"'""'~ " IOC,l lflrl '" llnou 10• l•oi' '•' M•<' .,,, .. V•'<.j n" W.- ~ 1 V"ct'"'a and Ken lur >o S(llod u~ lt:~lm onal• or 11.11~ ,ot I'"~ p• •m·•i " , '"'' ~ l\ol8? r i!bu~>u~ I " " "" ' ' " ' , .,_,,..., .. ~ ... ,,., ~ ,,, "' '""' d 1 •,o,.eve• q,t me l • ~llel s .I'll rl•\ l"t'ou lt•ll .sz FRESH PORK BUTI Steak or Roast ... ;8~ $139 ••• $139 Spare Ribs ..........~~ .. COUNTRY STYL~ Transact ions 5 ' · •" "I ' , •I 1 ~ 11 1 h i!\ 1!. 1111<"' 12 Ots. of Valvoline Buyer's Check From Valvoline ,, I ·,• -..,, ·-• i·.,, 1-. I ~l!·l•tll MOTOR OIL CASH 1'111 , [ ou r·h I l"!iil'.H,"' I ' '"' i ( , k •,_ Monll't',ll I '-.1 1.• ••1·' 1·,_ l'hl l,to!t•lphld I \l l.ll•ll ''· 1\,,u,l••n '>.I t lnnlng' '-,- on :: 10 · ~: '' ~ l .t l' Allj!l 'll'' '•. 111 llllllllJ0 "- " ' (;I ,HI< I'<" I I 'uwlnn.lli II I ltli )TIII.II I ALL-CLIMATE o~' S),OOO m :1 I lilt lllll.ol l 011 10W40 HAWAII t1c kel and collectm ca rd at any part •opat1 ng store You may also rece•vc a lree game \Ide! and o• colleclor ca td (please speoty ) by ma il•ng a sell addressed . stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune of Puzes. P 0 Bo• 26272 . Bl rmtngham . AL 352t6 L1mtt one t1cltel pet request one request pet pet son per day Each wquost must be ma •led sopardtoly S1mply punch out tho porl01atcd stKt•ons on tho game t1cket to reveal lout game marltar s to play on your colloclor card Some game ttckcts conta1n a marker wh•ch slates "YOU OUAUFY FOR GRAND PRIZE DRAW ING - II you Obta •n one ot these mark ers you are e11g•ble to enter the Grand Pnze Draw1ngs and the chance lo wm one ol st- tr•p s tor rwo lo Hawan ot $3 ,000 cash Two Grand Pu1c Draw1ngs w•ll be held All vahd entr ieS rece•vod by May 27. t962 w•lt be ehg1blc toT the t.r st draw•ng on May 26, 1982 Th1ee Grand Pnzes wdl be g1v on away at th1s t1me All vahd entr1es tece•ved w1th •n l 4 days after ga me ends w•ll be ehg•ble lOt the second draw•ng Three moTe Grand Pmos wdl be awaTded 1n !he second draw1ng $5280 PRI('ES WIN A TRIP FORTWoro NO PURC HASE NECESSARY Get a tree game IHO 11UII'IIa~ Royals 12 Harrisonville 0 In Big Bend Pony l_kC:Ig uc <Jdiu n llw Pomeroy Royals rolled to a n t•a sy 12-{) win over Harrisonvill e. Pt>J!ll'roy's victory ecune s a result of PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JULY 5, 1982 $1.00 , ,, , ,, ll _, , .JaPger. No.7 Pam Shr iv<'r a nd No _q S~·J\'ia J·L-1nika of Weo,; t C crmany' l o1 .t tutun· ' l'nll1d-ruund draft pkk M II.W.ll 'I\U: m : tl\l·> Trarkd Pat l 'tll mn inr;. ftol'\l.lid . In 1hf• ]1,1\[a.o; M it \'1'1 ,, k.' ttu 1 l'lK"2 ·H ·o ntl wunrl ilrafl pick 'i,\;-... Ill I-:! ;t 1 1'1 .11'1'!-'ll S--Tradf'd .11.11' I ll\ .1111 lt•l .,.-:mi. .11111 t hl'il '1n1nrl m und •!1 .111 pl<'k ](, I)H · 1/o u·-lon H1~·kt•h for ]'tX".! ... ~ ·~ ml n~11·d d1 .tit plt'k 49¢ Fryer Parts.......... ~~ .. MIXED CHUCK ROAST. ••.•..••.••••.•..•.•••..•.•...l~. 5 139 CUBE STEAK •..••.•••••••...•.......••..•.•. ~~-. s24 9 GROUND BEEF.............................. :~. 5 139 BUCKET FHirrtJ,U . I. Nu.tkmul Foothall l..t•a!(llt' ll l · :· F ,\ I. 0 BH.I.'i - SI~rwd \'icrnr I.Hlil '' r••lll<'T IJ.II 'k kll'k , rt'IUr,..•r. to ol .,.,,., ,/ urw lt·o •r ,,mlr;u·l, Leaders N•\TlON .· \I . l .EAGl lt: '-,1 1.1"1l, .{\1,. T l'ena, Pl tt sbu r~h. :no· .1Th111l1).';on . l'ill·tmr~-:h ... rL'l. Frant'1Jilit, 1\lontn•tl. ..'\~!. Olivl'l . MtJIIIT'Pal. ;nl\ slrung hitting and excell ent b<i Sl'r unnJng. Errorless defense led Pon1croy to its sixth victory in a row ag ainst just one defeC:It. Harrison- Hl 'M l.o Smllh, Sl l.uul~ . lit Daw <;On , :'11••111n·•l . '>1 . ,\ol urptw . Al l anl ;t , ~.ti: H11 .Inn;-... S.m Dil'l'"· ~~~ - .J.Thomp..;on, l'iii,IJ\H gh. 4X Hill Murphv . ·\ tl;mLI, '~. Ollwr. Mon 1n·al. S:1: ( ;m•rrr1·u. l .r,.; An~··li'S. :il: ll !ll.v Phll,ulrlptu;t, ~!!. Matthl'ws. \' J!lt· is now l--6. Todd Hyse ll in his first star1 on the l 'hlladtlphi ll, -lll: .J T hun\\)son, Pllt s bur~h. 4X, Tl.£>flrll-.dy. San Dlf"go. 4JI; Cla rk. S;m F1 ;tn(t;co. ~l'l 111'1 ~ Sa .~. \)1' All)!l'h~-. 9:1; KniJ{hl. ntoUJHl pitched a strong game to post lile win . Hysell's shut-out came a lung with seven strikeouts and just twnw<ilks. lluu ~ ~.n. 911: lllll'kllt 'l . l'hka,l!n. lfl; Daw 'on. ~l "n tn •al. ~: ,l_ft.l.V, Pl!!shul)!h. to! !10 '1\U~ T K1•n nPd_v. S;m Dl('gfl, U : C. Hanning suffered the loss with Iwo strik eouts and four walks. Pumeroy hitters were Jackie Welker with a doubl e and two singles, Lee Pnwell three singles, Todd Hysell, Chris Kennedy and Rodney Ruush each two s ingles, a nd Terry Smith. Greg Fields each a double. Welker alsn had four stolen bases a nd three runs scored fur the winlll'rs. Barrett and Brevik had the lune Harrisonville hits. Defeat Pomeroy In other softball action the Mid· dleport Panthers defeated Pomeroy IS-9. Julie Roush was again the winning pitcher with just one walk and fiv e strikeouts. Roush has been dominating league action this season with excellent pitching per· formances. Leading Middleport hit· ting was Cindy Riffle, Juie Roush and Sam Roush with tripl es and Kim Stewart, Cindy Holley and Julie Roush each with doubles. '• ~I I ' h11 .1).:" and Kin g int o thr quart erfinals. Panthers 12 Salisbury 7 In local softba ll ac l!on the Mid· dl eport Panthers downed Salisbury 12-7 with pitcher Julie Roush gaining the win. She fanned fi ve a nd walked twu. whi le Rhonda Zirkle suffered the loss. She walked five and fanned three. The Panthers haw now won six in a row lo keep their winning streak alive aga inst just one loss. Mid· dl eport Panther hitters we re Cindy Holley with a triple, and Margie Smith a doubl e. Julie Roush helped her ca use when she hit a grand s lam home run in the second inning. M. Musser had two home runs for Salisbury. STORE HOURS: n ~~. J,\ ~I !)11to;loun •I'• !'I ll \I I ·.tl d• q Ill.< l\ .tl l·. t' I II \ l: utJll sht•d · ·v~· r y <l flernHon , Mund<1y lhrHug h ~ ru/u~. Ill {our\ Strnl, U1· the OhLU Vallt•y l'uhl1shm~ Cull lfliill)' · Mull unt•dut. lnt:. . Punwruy, Ohw ~ 5769. 992-2156 . St•,·und d ass postaJ.!t' Jl<lld o l Puuwruy . Ohw 443-C Locust St., Middleport MON. VISION EXAMINATION~ TUES. THURS. CONTACT LENSES FRI. 9-12 CHILDREN'S VISION 1-5 Meigs summer league results 111 d . York ]"ol• lllll• WSPS 14$--9601 A Di visiun uf Multimt'dill, lne. .JAMES L. SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor of Optometry 1-S 6-9 !1 1:! (18 !ill \\•·'>~•''1'1 The Braves , who trailed 0-0 in the s ixth Inning, ra llied for the victory off reliever Mike LaCoss. 3-3, the fifth Hou ston pitcher. P inc h hitte r Rufino Linares s ingled with one out. took second whe n Brett Buller reached on a n infield s ingle and scored on Hubbard's line drive to left. WED . II ' ''"I ("lilt international dua l m('('t he ld in conjun c tion with the li.1rd U.S. National Championships . An e ight -man American team pilf'd up :!1.406 point s, easily topping ~ 'o over Hou 'iton . U.S. track star wins decathlon H ~ (' t "lo ·, ,·l.u,,) tumlllin g rlow n. While Lloyd ' pent th<· aftt-rnoon pu rsu ing Nav rat ilova Lluvd stormed bark from a fir st'"' 1i~ brmkcr loss to No. l oo Virginia Ruz ici of Romania to pos t a 6·7, ti-l ti-1 Iriumph. t:n.••knl IIW~km \\' /. l' t1 . l ~lillllll•l The Dail y Sentinel ELL r-r.- ·\.\11-:KifAN ,:,\Gl1E :\I ill< .lu k•• m; 1tdws. ;m upsPI would hard\~- - be ~:urpri~i ng, <:i in cf' four ;.;PC'Cb C;l mf' nrian TPaChf'r \\'a<.; to comp lPi f' his Jn(:ltch again'-il SwrdPn' s Stdan Si· mon.'-''Y:.m. ThP two had won on(' o,;rt (~ach and fought to a 2-~ tiP in thf' ~~~- 1111' ,,....)l'l!f'd 1~"1" " tIn lht• strf'ngth of Tuesda ,-'s wrr<' ousted. F.:C:I stl'rn bt·at Mason 15-11 Steve Bedrosian, 4-1, held Houston hitless over the final two innings. Hr~ · nold s. \'<' I to lx• ftntshed . 1-: tcw• nth-sr('(jpd Majors ,\ li.lnT ,, BATON ROUCE, La . tAPi - .J ohn Cris t. a formr r UnivPrsit y of A la- The Daily Sentinel- Page-5 Wednesday, June 30, 1982 Dodgers hand Padres comeback victory By i\so;odated Press You 've really got to hand it to the San Diego PadrN. Actua lly, th at's just what the Los Angeles Dodgers did 'l'u t's day night. Win ning 4-0 in the ninth inning w ith tnrir ac<' Jpft- handrr JPtTJ' Reuss on the mound. the Dodgers Ohio li. <~Niml Sl LtJUl'-, (lSrnilh. MoTi lT'f'ill. 1!1. l.o. Smtih. 1!1, Carner, !lnuston. 1!-1; S t! 1Ju1.~. I X: [i,k>no, Clndnnall. lk '!l! I!'JYS· t;arnl'f . H ou~t o n, 6: Mel,{>(', St l. t~th. ~.: Sax. 1.11~ t\nJ..'I'lf's. ~: Salazar. S.1n I tit >gO.~: TPmpk• to n. San Dlt'j1;0, 5. l!(l:'I1F HUI\"S: M urph~· . Atlanta . 21: 1-\111~'11\,111. l ~ll>hurgh . Nt•w York, 17: .J Thompson. 1;,, ('arh•r, Montr1'al. 14: Bak l't ].o'\ ,\ng~•h-s, I~ STl ll.t:N 1\ASt :S. I.Jl.Srn irh. SI. Louls. !7; Plt l,.b\IT'-!h . .'1.">. ]{;t lnt-s, Monltl'al . Dtrnit'f. l'hll:111(' lphl a . .11: Sax, Los Moofl1 10. :n. AttJ!t'l•'~ . .' 'l REMANUFACTURED • sass WATER PUMPS AxleSet AS LOW AS S1 3 16 -s2195 ONLY EXCHANGE ... our own brand • 1-3/16" Bore • 9/16" Rod sgas Manufactured by MONROE Automotive Equip. Co. ~---------·Avlliilblli 11 the •o•• Gll.AUTO..P.ARTS,oCAT•o•• GALLIPOLIS 240 3rd Ave. 446-1813 POMEROY 119 w. 2nd 992 -2139 MASON Route 33 773-5511 STARTERS& ALTERNATORS Professionally rebuill & tested Coopr>r. loO.E.M AS LOW AS *2700 Toromo, !13: Cl('Veland Cooper. 96: Garcia, Mllwaukff>, !11 ; Mcfla£', Katt<>as Ctly, !10; Luzln.<i ld, Chi· ps~~~~ ~tEASANT A~~~.~~~!~. ,:au~ 675 2731 - 0RIIvl£>. Mil· cago, 86. fallowing Plrtl Plus Auttlllltll'n•-----.........- - 675 1520 ' M llwa uk{'(', 55; WilLI~ 55. ~~~ Harrah, specilicalions for most U.S cars . Priced EXCHANGE w/exchange . Prices V erv By Appli cation 1 -IW"' .- END!' · ·3-112 OOUBLE!i: L y nn, California. 21: Evans, Bo!lrott M: McRa£>, Kansa.~ City, '.lt: Cow· l:ll'l. Seat,1 1e. :11: While, Kan.ooas C ity, 1!1. TRIFf-E S: He rnd o n . Del roll, 8; ' W.Wilstjn, Kan.'lall City, 8: Younl, MU· wa u lte(J, 7; Up;haw, Toronto, 6: Breft, Ka~City, 6. HOME RUNS: Thornton. Cieveland. 19; ()Rttvk>. Milwaukee. 19: G. Thomaa, Mil· waukee, '_ 18: Cooper, Milwaukee, 16; Hrbek. Mln neaota, 16. STOLEN 1704 Eastern Ave. .... ..,. Parts Plus autostor•s ... ,\MEHifAN l.EAGUE AATTINti 11Zl al hal si: Harrah. CIPVl'land. :~: Bontif'll. Toront o. ..nR: COOJX'T. Mllwaukre ..J.'l.'l; Hrllf' k. Mlnnt'SOia . .128: Mdt.t(' . K an<ias City, ..127 RUNS: R.Hendcrson, Oak land, 65: Har· rah. Cll.'vt:>land. ~7: Molllor. Mllwauke<', ~: T\Xlrnt on. Clevt:>Jan tl , ~ 1 : Brell, Kan· Si ts City. 01l lUll : McRae. Ka n.'as Cit y . 68: Thornton, Clt'Vl'land. 62; Luzln<ik1, Chicago, 58: REMANUFACTURED • Heavy Duty P!TrHl:"/(; 1HI O.:~·L~Iol\.~1. H UI/:l'T'i, Mon· <0..'1. 7:'ll. 11<7, ForSt·h, Sl.Loul~. ~-1. 7'!.', 1.m: D.ltobht<;On. Pltt sburJ::h. 7-:!. .1m. 1 !.l l teu~'. J.()O; Anw·IPS. ~~- .64.1. :u2. 'iolu, Clnr-l nn ,tll, 7 4.. t>\6. 2.27: Su l um·. III'U~Ion. 7 4. fi.'\6 . ."1.:12: \' ;J]('WIJC'!a. !.1"' . \n~-:Pit"' · H~li . li:!'1, l!l'l, Pulro. N£>w y lll k. h I. till. 4.Cfo S' lllii\F:OUT~ Sol o. Cincinnati. ll."l: l '.trllon. Phlladf'lphla. 1?1: Hvan. Hou:o;lon. lilt RngrN. Monln'<ll. 112: Lollar, S;m I lit~O. lfl l n •;tl BAS~1 RHender'Am, Qak. land, 12J Walhan, K&n.WJ City, 25; l..eF· 446-4204 There's one,... you! lore, Clllcago, 22: J .Cruz, Seattle, 18; Haye5, Cleveland, 16; Molitor, Milwaukee, 16; Ga~ J a. 'I'Qrmto, 16. · - . MUELLER'S ELB~ Macaroni. ......~!~~- 2/$1 VINE RIPENED .Bananas....................~~·. 29¢ .:cou REGULAR KOOL-AID nDL"I0/$1 00 limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powel Offer Expires .JulyS, ....couPON···· . . . .. ······ TENDERLEAF SUGAR 5LB. BAG $139 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E Ju S, 1982 TEA BAGS IOOCT. $179 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Julys, 1982 ••••• TIDE DETERGENT 1710Z. $599 Limit On e Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 5, 1982 • ••• �Pa e-6-The Daily Sentinel rt, Ohio , June 30, 1982 Wednesday, June 30, 1982 ,_ - Cancer answerli e A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society. to help save your life from cancer. Question: Does the tissue of a woman's breast change from time to lime? ANSWERiine : Breast tissue is often nodular, and its consistency varies from woman to woman. The breast may feel less lwnpy after he menstrual period when hormonal levels are lower. Normally the skin of the breast is smooth, but weight Joss or advancing age may cause wrinkles. Question : If a woman 's mother had breast cancer, is she liable to have it also' ANSWERiine : If a woman has a familial history of br·east cancer !mother or sister l or never had children, or her first child after the age of 30, she is at higher risk for the disease. Question : Does coloring your hair involve any risk of cancer? ANSWERiine : Prior to 1978 many hair dyes contained 4MMPD. a chemical that National Cancer Institute studies had found to cause cancer in anima ls. After much publicity . the Food and Drug Administratin ordered that, as of April THE BEAUTIFUL CUYAHOGA - Lunch patrons of a riverfront n•staurant dine in the sunshine while an excursion boat makes its way down the Cuyahoga River near downtown Cleveland. The Cuyahoga . which gained national notoriety in 1969 when it caught fire because of pollutants floating on its surface, is well on its way to becoming a healthy waterway once again. tAP Laserpholo) ACS health tips from Farrah Fawcett developed." Question : Has l aL~rile been found to be beneficial or worthless in treating cancer" ANSWERiine : A clinical trial of laetrile conducted by the National Cancer Institute founl that the substance not only is w<rthless against cancer, but is toxic. 1he resuls were widely published and were carried by the New England Journal ci Medicine in its issue of January 28, • i982. ·, By Farrah Fawcett ·· The Ameri can Cance r Society encoura ges each of us to pra ctice go «l hea lth ha bits ." says Mr chael. publi c information chairma n uf the Meigs Count y Unrt. The followin g practices are some Farrah Fawcett says are healthy . In Charlie's Angles, 1 played a character named Jill who thought nothing of risking life and limb to haul in thl' bad guys. Jri eve ry episode, the script had me caught 111 the cl utches of some ev il doer. Fortunatcly, wit h the help of the other s. keep up a routine on your own , join one of the clubs at school. or get together with friends as interested in excrcrse as you are . I don't smoke. I hate the taste a cigarette leaves in your mouth, and I hate the wa y smoke clings to your harr and clothes. Despite all those advertisements determined to persuade us that smoking is glamorous. I think it's one of the ugliest habits there is. What smokin g does to your l1t•a rt and lungs is frig htening. So if you 've started to smoke. please try to slop. Ask our teacher for names of from the four basic groups I meat. breads and cerea ls. milk , fruits and veg etabl es 1. You· re probably thinking how boring ! It isn·t. because 1 vary my menu. For instance, 1 fulfill my meat group requirement for the day sometimes by having an omelette for dinner Iyes, eggs fall onde r the meat category , so do nuts ' ). When I don't ha ve time for an elaborate lunch, 1 get by on a handful of raw nuts and a plain yogurt. Lea rning what "surprise" foods are in the four groups, then working them into your daily meals, cut cut down on the portions . Before you even do that, with your family doctor about whether you need a weight-reduction program. I see my doctor regularly. Going for medical and dental checkups at regular interva ls is important, because your doctor can spot and treat minor problems before they become major . Filling a cavity before it starts hurting, for instance . Also. it's important to establish a good rapport with your doctor. That way , you 'll feel comfortable asking any questions you may have about Angels. I'd always manage to groups in your school system or menu is one way of making rneab your body. As you grow older, esca pe and have th e criminal< rorrun unity thai can help you quit well-balanced and exciting . If you' re there' ll be certain medical tests locked safely behind ba rs by the crgareltes. If you have n't started the weight-conscious and think that cut- your doctor will want you to start ha bit, don 't ever. It's one decision ling out a meal a day is the best way taking on a regular basis. So it episode's end . Unlike Jill. I' m not one tu plan· you 'll alwa ys be glad you made . to lose, reconsider. By skipping makes a lot of sense for you to get in11 1y lrfc in dange r. As a matter of I ea l right. I try to eat three balan- meals. your body is depri ved of im- to the habit of seeing a doctor fac t. J work ve ry hard at takrng good ced meals a day, consisting of foods portant nutrients . So cat three regularly now. ca re uf my hea lth. Staying healthy is ,-----'----'------"-==-'===:......::.::.....:.::..:..._...::.::..:.:__:..:...__ _:__________ a Lambert reunton The La mberl family reunion wa' held June 20 at Hemlock Grove Gra nge Ha ll, wit h severa l in a ttenda nce. Present we re Mr . and Mrs. Gene Lambert . Charlollr and Don; Mr. and Mrs. David Lambert and Car· rte . all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin While. Denise and Bryan. Flat · woods. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover and J ennifer. Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Steve Jeffe rs. Jeremy and Amy Marie, CAdmus; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning, Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Glllogly, Ailsa and Jeffrey, Albany; Mrs. Edith Forrest. Middleport; Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan and Mrs. Helen Johnson, both of Pomeroy . CAKES fl!t_All OCCASIONS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY . . Ph. 992-6342 - =.:1 Wins innovative color award at quilt show 115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. "Patterns Worth Repealing, " the June f>-20 exhibit of 78 Southeastern Ohio's prize traditional quilts. drew 2,000 viewers from 24 states and seven f11reign countries. The show was organized by the D~iry Barn Southcash'rn Ohio Cultural Arts Center in response to requests from visitors to the 1979 and 1981 Quilt National exhibits of contemporary quills. The purpsoc of the shoi. Y#as to recrognize the region's traditional quilts and quiltmakers. Patterns Worth Repeating was a success, with many viewers corning from the ni~c Ct)unlics represented arr•>ng the quilts chosen for the show. Meigs County had 16 quilts ron cx~ibit during the show . PH. 992-2342 r~i~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HU I LANU DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Through Saturday. July 3rcJ ECKRIDGE Old Fashion loaf. •••••••••••• ~~~)2.15 ECKRtDGE 6nc reason fur th~ show' s success Pickle & Pimento loaf •••••• ~~~.$2.15 was the cooDetltJiim gi\'cn by the Co. Cooperativ; E~nsion Scrvit'<' and HoJne Economic Agents in Sc..:iolu, Hocking, Athens, Pike, Jackson, Maigs, 1:awrcnce, Vinton and Ga llia l'olinties, according to Pam Parker. HOMEMADE Ham Salad •••••••••••••••••••.• ;~~.$1.49 DAIRY PRODUCE 1 lb. Teen Queen ........... '~.19 Margarine 2 FoRs1.19 Potatoes 2-Lb. Tray t< raft Single 16 Slice. 12 oz. Processed Tomatoes ..........sl.39 Cheese ..............s1_.89 l-Lb. New Bag 89' Onions Several Meigs County students :were r~tly awarded scholarships from Ohio University for the }982-&3 school year. ~ Recetvlitg local awards were: , fOMEROY--Linda Rae Eason, ~homore; Rebekah Long, fresh~m~n. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hai-old Lo.pg; Denise Turner, 'frdlhman, daughter of Mr. and 'M(s. Roger Turner; Myriam Ruth- FROZEN BANQUET 32 OZ. Fried Chicken .......................................s3.39 12 ___; When it comes to choice cuts the competition just can't cut it. As a matter of fact, they don't even se ll it. Lots of our competitors serve only standard cuts of beef. Bob Evans serves only the choice cut. It's part of our old fashioned farm values because when your reputation is at stake, you're particular about everything on the menu . So along with the choice cut you'll get Blue Lake green beans. Dinner rolls made from scratch every hour and served piping hot from the oven. Freshly chopped cole slaw and farm fresh baked potatoes complete with a country helping of real sour cream. And these are just a few of our favorites being served daily. And we do mean serve. oz. Reams Noodles ......................... !:~~~.A.~.~-98' . Bob Evans Steakhouse is a cut above the rest. At Bob Evans we do the serving. Starting with the friendly hostess to the waitress who makes sure no meal is complete without a nice big helping of country hospitality. So if you're looking for great beef, not something to beef about, come on down to Bob Evans ' Steakhouse and take a step back in time to the good old days. The Steakhouse is located at 1530 Eastern Avenue '~ ~&'VaMS STEAKHOUSE Bob Evans brings you back~M BROUGHTON'S Fruit Drink ••••••••••••••••••••• ~:.~·•. 99~ -. WHITE CLOUD ROLL PACK $ . .T01'Iet T"ISSUe •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1•39 ~Calendar 4 'Sliced or.Half Peaches~ ••••••• $1.05 .··' 10 CT. EVERYDAY Paper Plates •••••••••••••••• :. 2FOR 69~ -·' •• ~· •' I i 4 H~tdog .• Sauce •••••••••••••••• 2FOR. 89~ . . e~ . ............. •' . Armour Potted Meats ····~··2 Fo~ 69' ~l --~~~ - 'I \ .. . ~r . ·''' magu uw. . . Miss l )hillip.. , 1.., th(• tt r~gh ter of Mrs. A nn 1-';tu... n.Jugh, lt['{.>dsv Ule. ThP clas s w;,~-; a p;tr l of a home economic" cla...,s as.,.ignnJc•nt ta ught by Mrs. . Jan ie(• 1\rstnf'r. Phillips Brush birthday A surprise birthday party wa :; held recently at !he home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eblin , Sy racuse, for !heir son-in·law, Robert Bru sh, of Cent erburg. Altending the event were Diana Bru sh and child ren, Roger Eblin, Connie Ross. Susie While. Mr. and Mrs. Kev in Poll s, Brenda Bu rke. Terri Mo reland. Bob White, Center· bu rg, Mr. and Mr ~. Jim Bru ~ h . Mr and Mrs. J ohn Shoemake r. Sun bury, Oh.. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lewis . Delawa re, Oh.. Mr . and Mrs. D" nald Ta ppert and familv. Reynold'· burg, Mr . and Vlrs. Woody Hooper and son. Ballimore. Oh., Mr. and Mrs. Gro rge Moore and family, Columbu s. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Moore and son , Columbu ,, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Regan and da ught er. Lew L' Center, Oh.. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McComb and fa mily, Rod Colema n. J ane Hunter. Kenny Reed, MI. Vernon. Oh .. Ted S..verenz. Galena, Oh .. F: i· leen Snyder, Middleport, Barbara Snyder . La ngsv ille. and Karen Morgan . Gallipoli,. ~;. --' .... . 'I! lllE Rf~"il Mnvn:." " " ' """ /Ill PG • • I \/H ,\ J) HHI S rHir\1 SUPER SUMMER SALE! THURSDAY, JULY 1st START YOUR SUMMER WITH ABANG! 100 PAl R Ray. Mrs. Mary Leedy Clovis, New Mexico. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.Epple and family. Middleport , enjoyed a plcntc supper Tuesday evening at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. WOMEN'S SHOES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell . of Bashan, and Mr. and Mrs . Joe Bls· sell. LongBottom. attended the fun· eral of their nephew, Oral Keffer. Tuesday at Chesterhill. He was the son of the late Henry and Gracie Bissell Keffer. SHOES SUPER VALUE ASSORTED STYLES SUPER VALUE Roge r and Janet Theiss recentl y new their Cherokee Piper airplane to several states while on vacation. They visited their sister and brothe r ·ln-law, Roy and Eunice Jones Jr. In Sikeston. Mo.; cousins of Mr. Theiss, Fred and Dorothy Hempel, Galveston, Tx .. They also visited Edwin and Billy Jean Theiss of Spring, Tx .. and daughters In Florida, Teresa Chitty and son. Billy Joel. Gainesville, and Su· sa n Gooch, Daytona Beach . ONE GROUP $500 PR . VALUES T0$32 .99 ALL CHILDREN'S, WOMEN ' S & M E N'S SANDALS lf4 OFF SUPER VALUE ALL ENTIRE STOCK ANGEL TREADS WHITE & BONE STOCK UP FOR GIFT GIVING ~~~~~ 40%0FF SHOES ~~~~~40% OFF 11.. ONEGROUPWOMEN'S Jean Kennedy, Rutland, recently received a vtslt from her sister. May Edwards Gregory, of Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Gregory came to attend the Rutland Alumni reunion. This was her first trip home In 10 years. SHOES SUPER VALU E ENTIRE STOCK MEN ' S & BOYS ' DINGO BOOTS ~~r~~30% OFF i'2 PRICE GROUP MEN ' S SHOES S UP E R VALUE $500PR . ONE GROUP WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES 112 PRICf SUPER VALUE Reg. '150 00 Special •ggss When it's a diamond , the accessory is always right . Winter su it, or summer's chiffon, the quiet good taste of an exquisitely set diamond becomes a wardrobe favorite . ANN'S Snoopy - Lone Ranger Ronald McDonald & Spiderman SNEAKERS $700 Come see our beautiful Diamond Pendant and ~arring Set by Cseullli:)• SUM,.,ER HOVRS _ TUESDAY,THRU FRIDAY . 9to-5 fli•"'W~I.U SAT., SUN.; MON. 1 1112 . ET Sl MMt:R'!Ii JULY 4TH WEEKEND CELEBRATION KID POWER SNEAKERS ~~~~~30~ OFF . ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs ·Pomona Grange will meet Friday at Rock Springs Grange Hall. A potluck supper will be held at 7 p.m. followed by the meetings at 8 p.m. Athens County Grange will. attend. All nlembers are urged to take a cjlvered dish and th~ir own table service. l'i ~ r) 'O OZ. CASTLEBERRY .. 17:'> prizr w in nPrs In t hi-; yl'ar'scom · JX•tl t ion . .I udg• ..., fur 1he contest wrn· a num lx •r t1f ;tuthor it ics from -;onH• .or ttw n;tt io n·s.,. leading Meigs County correspondence ~unty 29 OZ. DEL MONTE ~ Rhonda t' hill ips, a student at Eastern High Scl10ol, was awarded fifl h prize in 1he 2!\1 ha n nua l Le nnox Chin a Cn•a liVI' Ta ble Setting conIes! rC'Cell!ly·. Competing wi th n1orP than 6200 st uclen t ~. shf' wa:-. st 'll'<'IC'd as one of ALL Tomato Soup ••••••••••••••••• 2FoR59' • 3 oz. Wins contest 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. FRIDAY 1031• 0?-- CAMPBELL'S Pork & Be•ns •••••••••••••••• 2FOR ·89 Barn's executive director . The Extension Home Economists organized judging days in their rrountics at which Patterns Worth Repeating coordinator Susan IAJughridgc and Athens quiltt•r Virginia Beals judged the quilts subtPitted for the show. Through this prrocess, 610 quilts were judged and regional interest gent•r;.~ted . Pat Lend-a-Hand Club members met Glass, Jackson An·a Horne recently at the home of Stella AI · Economist. provided an education ktns and Ruby Diehl. pr~1gra1n on tlw care . and conscrvatiron of quilts at each judgrng Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, who day . have spent the past two months in Winners of the cash prizes Moses Lake. Wash., with Mr. and provided by Stearns and Foster Mrs. Robert Day Blizzard, rewere Anna Sylvia Ray Ray of Vinton turned home Thursday. County, $100 Bcsl of Show ; Mary Mr. and Mrs. Greg Howard who Knight of Jackson County, $50 Finest Quilting ; and Ona Arix of Meigs have spent the past several months County, $50 Innovative Color. Gen In Florida are here visiting his Prorok of Panna Heights won the mother, Mrs. Melvin Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sayre of Flor· Arnish qurlt underwritten by McIda visited two weeks here with Mr. Donald's of Athens and Brady and Mrs. Carl Sayre and Mr. and Buiek-Oldsmobile-Cadil lae and rafMrs. Joe Sayre. fled off the last day of the show . Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited his mother In Kentucky over the weekend. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood were his sister. Mrs. Esta Mae Taylor, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Horner, Albany, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ardis Waggoner. child. senior; Greg T. Thoma~. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Harbour. Mr. freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doand Mrs. Earl Ewing and Mr. and nald Thomas. Mrs. Dan Schenstricker of Mason RUTLAND--Don B. Ttllts,junlor; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire, visited RACINE --Mark A. Simpson, Wednesday evening. sophomore; Mrs. Robert Welsh and son, DEXTER--Katrena Hale, freshJimmy, Marysville, spent two man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J .B. weeks here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hale; K.C. Welsh and other relatives. LANGSVILLE --Tim Tomltn, Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley and freshman, son of Sarah Jarrell; son, Terry. Columbus, visited MonMIDDLEPORT-- Kevin King, day with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire senior; and Mrs. Lola Clark. LONGBOTTOM ·-Jeffrey C. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown, Saunders, freshman . - Dipped in egg and breadcrwnbs, then pan fried . - Raw. sliced or chunked and used with dips. A recipe combines zucchini , rice and sausage in a delicious casserole dish is called Baked Zucchini. This dish could easily be prepared in the microwave oven. BAKED ZUCCHINI 2 mediwn zucchini (about pound) 2 cups cooked rice '" teaspoon garlic salt 1', teaspoon poultry seasoning Salt and pepper to taste '" pound sausage Wash and cook onpeeled zucchini for about 10 minutes in a small amount of boiling salted water. Drain and cut into halves lengthwise. Scoop out pulp and chop up. Brown sausage and drain off excess fat. Conbine wth rice, seasoning, and chopped squash. Stuff squash with mixture. Put into greased baking dish and bake in pre-heated moderate oven (350 deg. ) for 20 minutes, or until zucchini is tender. Many homemakers have asked me how to freeze zucchini . The only really successful way to freeze zucchini is to wash tender young squash, cut off blossom and stem ends and cut in slices. Blanch in boiling water for 3 minutes. Cool immediately in ice water and rain well. Pack in freezer bags or containers leaving •,;, inch of headroom, seal and freeze . Note: The zucchini may also be shredded, blanched and frozen for use in breads, etc. It is not acceptable to bread zucchini slices and freeze because the moisture content of the zucchiru may tend to make the breading fall off during cooking. You may can and pickle zucchini also. Making " pineapple" out of zucchini is not acceptable because of the risk of food poisoning due to uncertain acidity of the squash prepared like this. For your free copy of zucchinitomato-hamburger casserole, contact Dale Stoll at the Meigs County Extension Office at 992~96 . - ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thursday, 8 p.m .• practice for tpspectton. All ol!lcers be present at grange hall. Hunt's Ketchup .•••••••••••••••• $1.99 32 OZ. SMUCKERS Grape Jelly ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,~1~59 ' By Dale M. Stoll Meigs County Extension Home Economist Zucchini, zucchini, everywhere! If you have zucchini coming out of your ears, then you need some new and different ideas for using up that prolific vegetable' Keep in mind zucchini should be picked or purchased when the squash is slim and relatively small . The large ones tend to have large hard seeds and are full of water. The squash should be well-<leveloped, finn, fresh-looking and well-formed . Look for glossy skin which indicates a tender squash. Each pound of squash will serve two persons. You can plan on eating the zucchini rind, also, as it is very tender. Zucchini is beocming a very popular vegetable. It's a fast grower and the plants yield well . In fact, it's tough to keep up with zucchini I Eating zucchini meal after meal prepared the same way gets very boring. There are lots of ways to fix it and also many ways to preserve it. Zucchini will keep in the refrigerator in plastic bags or in the refrigerator crisper for 3 to 5 days. As with most vegetables, though, it's better very fresh . Here are some ideas for the creative use of zucchini : -Slice zucchini in one inch slices. Thread on skewers with 2 Inch chunks of uncooked corn on the cob and cubes of marinated sirloin. Baste with butter and salt and pepper and grill slowly over hot coats until the meat is cooked . - Shred, peeling and all, and fry in a little butter or margarine. - Make pancakes from shredded zucchini . eggs, cheese, salt and pepper. - Slice, then fry quickly in oil, butter, or margarine with a touch of garlic. - Cut into long. thin strips ; salt, drain and ash; dry well; dust with flour; fry in hot fat until crisp. - Stuffed, with mixtures of meat or fish and vegetables. - Split, diced and used with other vegetables; particularly with tomatoes. THURSDAY 440Z . 16 QZ. tAMP BELL'S the Dairy Meigs County students receive scholarships 10 Lb. Idaho Bakong Quarters Residents elected to Buckeye offices Susan Laurie lightfoot, Route 4, Pomeroy , who is attendrng Buckeye Girls State at Ashland College, has been elected county engineer . Val eri e .Jpan .Jefft' rs, Pomeroy, has been appointed Chrcf of Police and Ka rla Kay Brown , Rutland , was appointed journal clerk of the State Senate . 'MINDY' JOINS TilE CREW- Pam Dawber, perhaps best known as "Mindy" in teh "Mork and Mindy" TV series, joins Gary Sandy, right, backstage at New York's Minskoff theatre Tuesday during the reheansal oof "The Pirates of Penza nee." Sandy wean; hat he dons in role of the pirate king in the musical. Miss Dawber is joining the cast for thret• weeks, starting Tuesday. ( AP Laserphoto) DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY POMEROY ·-Mr. and Mrs. David Ctrcle. daughters. Meltssa and Laura. and Miss Evelyn Circle, Columbus, visited Meigs County over the Memorial Day holiday. They came especially to go to the Greenlawn Cemetery where their parents. Otha and Lois Circle, are buried and to take a scenic drive along the Ohio River. • 1982 Bob Evans Farms. Inc " health fr eak " - a nicknaJTll' I' m proud of. Yu u sec, I'm glad people arc nolrn ng that f work hard at sta ying healthy. I just wish they 'd sta rt practicing somr of the good hea lth ha bi ts that I foll ow. Here's what I do to protect my hea lth : I exercist• every Uay. Thest· a re tht· ways I go a bout it ; running on the beac h, playi ng racquetba ll or tennis. wurki gn uut in a gywn . If I had the lirr rc. I'd do all of these things, but as long as I manage to get some form of exercise every da y, I'm satisfi ed. Daily exercrsc helps energize your body, makes you fet•l alert and Jess tired . That' s why I suggest you take up some form . Swim. play volleyba ll. rrd" a bike ~ whatever you t• njoy. If ynu ca n't lilt' ' VIctor Roush, Syracuf!', who was injured In a motorcyclt accident • la~t week, Is In St. Mary'l Hospital, '· ~ Huntington. His room number l~ • 6012. He would appreciate hearing from friend~. Personals -1 sv important to llll' that fri ends n 1U . Mrs. Lloyd Wright has been In Rev. Ray Altmore. conference Lancaster caring for Mrs. Beulah s uperintenden t of Mansfield, Oshier. preached Sunday at Laurel Cliff , - - - - - - - - - - - - Freewill Methodist Church. The Daily Sentinci- Page-7 What's cookin'? 6, 1978, hair dye\ containing MMPD should carry a tarning label , and that beauty shu infonn customers of the label's , warning. Shortly thereafter, major ir dye manufacturers agreed to nove MMPD and ·other controversi~ ingredients from their products. I 1980 the FDA suspended its regu lion requiring a warning label on . air dyes containing MMPD. In a February, 1978 statement, the American Cancer Snciety declared, "while available· information does not prove or: disprove that hair dyes cause cance( in hwnan beings, tie American Cancer Society advise; caution in the usc of the substan~ under question until more defini6vc evidence is Announcements Mrs. Pierre Bossant, nee Janet Rummel, formerly of Minersville, has been visiting here the past week. She and her husband work at Boys Town. Nebraska. She asks friends call her at 992-5423 or 9927480. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Ullust,at!On Enllrged To Show Oeii•U PR. SUPER VALUE ONE GROUP NCAA lEATHER BASKETBALL SHOES AND OSAGA RUNNING SHOES O'ro OFF HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES 219-225 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OH . �Wednesday, June 30, 1982 'Nielsens save .(Cagney and Lacey' "Cag· lx' back next year. Sharon G1ess, nf'y and L acC'y ,'' which seemed LOS ANGELES !AP I - o nP of the star.<t of "House Calls," destinf'd for !he lelevlslon scrap hrap las! year, finished second In !hP TV ratings for the pas! week, accordin g lo !he A. C. Nielsen Co. llnl)' )I s Monday nigh! compan· ton. "M ·A·S·H, " placed higher !han !Ill' LT!S series about two pollc!'Wo men who are also clo"' friends. "Cagnf';t and Lacey, " now run· nlng in th<' "Lou Gran!" spol on will relurn In !he fall, rep lacing Meg Fosler as Chris Cagney In "Cagney and Lacey ." In all, CBS had seven shows In !he Top 10 tor !he week ending June 'n and won !he week . The other three shows were ABC's. NBC's hJghesl · raled show was "Quincy" In 161h place. CB.<; was firs! for lhcwl'ek wilha raling of 4.1. ABC wa5 S<'('()nd wllh Ll.5 and NBC was lhlrd wilh I I. The network." say lhl~ mPan" in an average prime-time minule 14.1pcrcenl oft hfl nat ion 's home'S wC're tuned to CBS. Here are !he Top 10 shows: "M · A·S·H, " a rallng of 2:1.Hor I~ million hou seholds, CBS; "Cagney and La· C<'y," 215 or 17.2 million. CBS; "Hou<;(' Ca lls:· 21.2 or 16.9 million . CflS; " Harl to Harl ." 21.1 or 16.8 M onda!'S, was a :-;p1ing tryout o;;f'r- i<" lhal failed in !he ralings and sN•med 10 lx' dead. II was given a ·· Ja, r chance" on a Sunday nigill ,t nd scorf'd well in !he ratings. Then when CB.<; droppf'd "Lou Gran!," thl' show !hal no one !hough! would IJ~• rt'OI'WPd was pickPd up for thf' !.tiL Third place In !he Nielsen ralings \\\ 'nl to anolher CBS Monday nigh! ... hov.·. " House' Ca ll s." which won't Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dafly Sentinel-Page-9 Weather conditions ideal for record corn production million ;, ABC; "The .Jf'ffersons," 19.9 or 15.9 million, CB.<;: "Too Cio'l' for Comfort," 19.:!or 15.1 mil· lion, ABC; "Alice," IH.7or14.9mil· lion, CBS; "60 Mlnulf'S," IR.oor H .K million, CB.<;; "20-20," IK.:I or 14.6 million, ABC; "l)·apjX•r John ," I R or IU million, CB.<;. HerP ar~ th~ next 10: "Fantasy Island," ABC; "Three's Com · pany ." ABC; "One Day at a Time," CB.<;; "WKHP In Cincinnati, " CB.<;: " The Lov~ Boa! ," ABC; "Quincy." NBC; "C imme a Break," NBC; "Archie Bunker's Place," CB.<;; "Diff'rpnt Strokes," NBC; " Hill Sl!·ecJ fl lues," NBC COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -A record corn crop could be In the offlng for Ohio farmers, thanks to almost six weeks of nearly Ideal weather from the first of Aprtl to mid-May, the Ohio Crop Heportlng Service • ... ''f) ' says. Farmers didn't stop planting un· ttl seed germination became ques· tionable because of dry soils, leading to !he highest acreage of corn ever In Ohio, the service said Monday. About 4,350,000 acres wer e planted lo corn, 6 percent more than last year and 5 percent higher that the previous record of 4,150,t:XXJ acres planted In 1980. Soybean acreage was forecast at :I,750,t:XXJ acres, 6 percen l more than last year, but 9 percent below the record 4,100,000 acres planted In 1979, the crop reporting service said. Nationally, an estimated 82.1 mil· lion acres wa s planted In corn this year, 2 pereent below the 1001 mark. Growers plan to harvest 73.6 million acres for grain this year, down I percent from las! season. A record-high 72.2 million acres of soybeans were estimated lo have been planted nationwide In 1982, up 6 percent from last year and 3 per· cent higher than 1980. Last week 's warmer tempera· tures a nd drier conditions we re the stimulus for rapid giowth of both crops In the state, the •ervlce said. Corn development progressed lo aOOu t ttlr samr a.;; at thi.;; time last vPa r . ThP wtwat hc.u·ve.;;t had ju'it ~tartf'Ci in r en tral and southe rn Ohio. thr srrvicr said. a sta te averagE' of 12 leavE's emer ged, and the crop repo1·ting service said many ar eas havE> cor n tha i Is chesl high. Soy bea ns were rated good throu ghout the state. Oat() were rated fair with!:() pc'r cent of I he crop heading or tx>yond . Winter wheat was ra ted fair as ripl'ning progressed to 15 percent. Somf' of thP incrt>a sc>d corn and 'iOy bran ac n·agr wa s at the ex (Jt'n:.;f' of win tf'r whPal . particularly in north\\'f•Stf' rn Ohio. HPn' arf' thr fiv p lowpo;; f. raf('(i pr ' how ,;: "F lamingo Hoad," NBC: "Thf' .James Boy,," NBC; mov ie"Tiw DuPiists," CflS; "Father Murphy." NBC "Shaun Cass idy Special," N IJC. Helen help us COPYRIGHT 1912 · THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . JUNE 17 . THROUGH SATURDA Y JU l Y l Men cling to beliefs, women realistic fly HELEN BOTIEL llF:AR HF:LEN I n·<Hl that over 70 percent of men thmk !herr w1ves are completely farlhful to the111 , yet surveys hav<' shown that about half or all wive s DEAH BITIF:H : " What Gnd takes away from you 1sn't ncrly so important as wh<it you do with tiw g1fts you have ll'fl." Swrt believing this quut<• and you'll still 111ake your 111ark in life. If you reject it. well , it won 't be loss of a leg, but lack of detennination and dnvl' th<it cripples yo ur acting l'a rccr . Why nut spend your rt•euper<iliun tunc 111aking a study uf thl' many stars who s him• i or havl' shonl' I dcsp1te their h<itHiicaps? ~ H. havl' had extramarita l affairs or en~ I'IIUilter s. At the sa 11u._• tin w, 65 percent uf women q uesliorwd thought thcir husband would pla y around ~ and e~lmust two-third s or married ma les say they do t or 111ighl. if given lh<• opportunity I . What do<'S th rs prove? ~ INTEHF:sn;D DF:AH INTEHF:ST That males arL' 1dc<Jiists, women rea hsl.':i, perhctps ? Or 111aybt that all surveys should be taken with fivt' grams of sa lt and a dash of cold water ~ H. DF:AH HEI .EN : My husbnad thinks he's a failure rf I don't have an orgasm every tinw. I tell him that closeness and touchin g and feeling well loved are just as grea t as skyrockets. a nd there <ire nights rdays I wht>n I want intercourse without having to try for " the big one ." I'm the type who just nmcc nlralt' fur this and sometimes I'd rather just relax and nut make the effort . I reall y iovt• making love and I ha ve rny goodl y :ihC:trc uf climaxt.•s, so why should h<• feel inadequate when I don't ? Must I pretend to sa tr sfy his male ego? ~ NOT UN· DF:HSF:XF:D DEAHHEI.EN : If therL··s a God. why is HL' Stl r ruel'! I was <1 mnt.kl, un my w<c~ y to becmmng an actress. Now 1'111 a one· le gge d fr ea k , thank s to an ;~utOJJHJblll' aCl' ldent . I'm ltrcd nf Pollyannas who say I'm lucky to be alive . How con ll•xist as a tTipplt• when my livellhuOO depend<·d on a j>e <fed body ? ~ BIT· TEH 1902 IN GALLI POLIS and POMEROY . TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE DEAH N.U. · Don't prl'lcnd . CoJIHIIUilicate ! When will men learn that real women's C:trl'n't IU!lUC:tllyl the inSi"ltiCJble fin•- e~ntl-skyrockct s izzlers t hal girl ic 1nagazines depict ? Or maybe th<•y relall' fe111alc response to thl'ir own feelings of failure when they dou ' t reach orgasm . Or perhaps th ey enjoy dreaming . Your husband. CJIHI others lih• hi111 , should realrze that even highly 41rgasJJ lit · wun1cn enjoy occas ional " coasting" where Wilnnth and doscncss are l'nough - and this is no rd ll'l'lion on thl'ir prowess. In fact it cou ld intTeast• JlitJie plctJsure bl'l'tJusc on these occasions 11 1e11 lll'ctln't hold bat'k tJnd l'Oill'l'lllratt· on their meitcs . May I quote st•x thl'rapis~ I .orna and Philip Sorrel who say " till' ru t· porteilll'l' of orgrts m to tJ woman's St.'X Ueil sa tisfe~diun hils been grossly l'X(:Iggcratcd"? Thi s spt•t 'JtJJi y 1f sill' knows sht• {'il ll but just dm·sn"t ft•t•l ilkl• llt•vt.: r y time. H. SAVE WITH SUFFIIAf:IST Jlls<•phihrw S. Irwin, wh11 n ·mt·mlwrs thl· drivt· that wun lhl' vuh• fur wnml'll, says tlw wholt• wumt•n's nwvt•mt•nt has ht•cn laggin~ . H•·h 1\ , ldt I To I< '• ' 1\.r .,!,,tll f\ 111 bo ! II 1\ 11 , l.j t< lo l 1\ ,tlln 1\ l. ok• [(, l" ll l.o 1\ l. tt rl,.lt .lrt o II•••, t Vo• ku 11•·1 I• ., I J.r lo ll1tt k l• '- I• ·• llur II• 11 .l .r ro , .., I oil" "\ . M.tl k ! "lrtt• I h Il l'< l "••ltl r .J, .I 11 I' ' 11 " ·" "· l'. or od , t I r•·"k ' Su... u o ll,rtll tt"l .1. ,oil• II+ ll, u lt tt t l 'lr1 11-.-. I l.o ' '· Vro k1 )lo 1\o•r• l. Klltl o+ rh [h ·M•..., .l.tl lh"'hllt 'l l"tro ·., ollur -.1. l .oll •.tl .l Ftt lrr tw •·t 1\ tw• l. r t'l,l,. r li t +"tHI.t Fr 1. I lt.u lt• 1;, ,11 1 .l rtrut ·l l.rl!h-.. t; ,tr _ \ 1;rr rll w1 . \1 r• lr. w l f; t ,i\ S.11Hir ,1 ll. rlo · ll1•ltt r• lt1 "'k . Hooltt.t ll.r"' k ll t' . Marl /ldl r ll, r., lt ·l . "l trt t.r ll.l\ 11 .11 1. IIHI I" IJ,.fh to,ttt. S lw tt \ fl ull 1. Si r It 11•••1. llttiM ·rl llo•ud.l'-111 II . [lo~ltd l.tlrrt,tt..llr . l l t • · ttd~t .l;ttlt "l . lit+ k 1\tt rt l!o•IHtt Krlo lwu . I ..IJU t 1\1·· ·' 1-: rn l .tl'"""'h . Ft ;u rklrtr M;nlrn . M ~ trk M.-i ;uu • Jd .t M ~r ! lt ll . Vto kr N•tllttti "ltit ll VI• k1 S. rul• · ~. H••lr• rl .o S1 r til •. Su ... rrr S"';rrrr1 l . ~lltto · I litI, ., 1\u tr iM ·rl .l 1'.tllt ·r ' ""· ()j,;t l l'ttr•l •. Sino l{ ,.)wr l.' . Trrr;t Hot ~ r· . 11!-lrt u l~r Hotu .. lr. Tl tllll .r ~ \ttrr tr " ' II ~. I kl•·tt Sl; ro k AI( r o·rl .'ir1 tll r. (·,. tilt II .'i1111lh . ( "urlr ' .'irrrtllr . l ; tlrr .o Str •rl!t. J.o• r tr Srrr •llllo "tl . ILrl Sl· ·"'· 'll . 1\1.-llltrl.t Tlr• • tl t ; t ~. r ,, IIIII... Tl '" lt "u . lr rr T rl lt'. Trrr • T to tr ltrr F1r ·rl Y• ·urrr Tht• frnal lrurhll ror!l ,... tho · r..urllr llllh ' Wt "l"k.. 1-!i<tdrttl! JM'rt"d al llll" ~:a slt · n• lln:lr SdrrH•I hit~ IH"I'tl itiUIItUI\t "t·ll Narrtt·r l\ tt llh" noll Wt"l"l" .'il·\ t"llih c rwh- . All A\ Dt'lt·ahSautln:-. Krrk lh-• ·ol . Trt~ \' I S N1 "11dun . i\uc l'lit llittt tt ' W'"~t. T•,. Jrl w,..., (;ot a problen 1? An adult s ubjel'l for tli sc u ss 10n '~ You t ';.tll kllk 11 ovl.'r 111 lwr culullln 1f yo u wnlt• to Hell'll flolti'L Tlw Ml'rr y Mak1•rs t V 4· H ( 'lub rr1d .Jurw "12 ;rl tfr.t• Spt'IH"er hr11trr· w1th t·r~lrt lllt'trth1·rs anti lhr1·r · atlvrs urs alh'ndtng fh•IIJS uf busuws.s t ll.'i ~ · us~·tl urdutlt'd plmuung 11 Lnpl" Kur~-:s hlititd <ttl Jutlt' 29 a till di.'lt"USS1111.: judr.:iug t"\·r·rrts . Chns SJM'!H"I"f g;tvl" it n•purt 1111 ·puthulo·s·· <lttrl St'1"t'll<l Wluto· I.:<! VI' a repttrl ''n Lht· frrst ard for por.'iun s wal1uwt'rl hy ttrouth lll'frl's lutlt'nb wr-rt• St'rY1·d hy tlw Spt'llt "CI"S . Tht· nt'X\ Htl'l.'lll tl! w11l bt· .lui~· :J HI 7 :10 [Ul t. at tlw Pullrn•..; n·srth·Hn- wlwn · ecidr m o•trrbt •r Will brmg s urrrdhllll! f11r l'ilr ·h 11f tlwrr prujt"t"L<o; St·tttl Tros..~ t ·ll, Nt•ws Hepur1r·r l1tt· FlalwtHJtb Flwr.~ rtrt'l Jut w 22 <~1 1111· ( "urt r:. humt• wtlh St•vo•n ll lt'IJ tbt·rs t~nrl urn· athtsttr mit( · l.t·mlclm·t•. Salt.>s uf 4-H t"tttJkbo~tk ... w1•ro · tltso·us11t·tl ()t.·l~t<tusln~ lruns wno · ~1\"1"11 l!y Clary t"11111 ~ and Su1Att111t' Clt~ y . r:ar-y"s wa:- un Utt' ~l"I Mttrlltl)( a nd slruwin ~ ttf 1-!tli:lb ant.! Suwnrrt•"s wt~ s abu ut f"n·Httv r· Arlo; ·· vuu r>un ' t Say'" was plt~ y t'tl frr1 n·t·rt•all••tl. Rl"frt·shtrrt•ub wt•n· .wr· Vt"tt by S uwm tt' rla y and Mdalltt ' Manku r. Tlw tll"ll l utt·o•lttt}! will l11 • .lui) 5 <1\ 7 p . H t al tht· Mankrtl n ·su lt•rwt• wlwrl" !111• dub Will t"I1JII}" it SWHittlllll}! ()111"1 }" - SuzittHli'("Jay. Nt•ws Ht'J)tll"· li'r Tiro · Fr \·r· l'uml Slit t S lr tdr,· r ~ rrrd Ma\ 4 al .l ;wktt" Strrrl"ill'r ·., lttonw "'·rlh ...rx IIH" tlllwl· ~ anti um• advrsur Offwr·r ~ wr ·t1· t"lr·dr ·1l ;uul dut •s wrTo " p.anl . I kllmrrs tralro>lts anti n ·purL..; Wt'l"t" 1!1\TII IJ) Mrd11•lh- Wrbull Hlltl Tr ·rrn• St;rn·ht·t 1l w~ le< The Hillbilllt'll 4-H Club nll'l Jul"lt' 15 ttl the hotTr(' o( Billy Dyt•r w1\h Slll members, four ~:~dvisor.; and one v1s1tur Hltendm~ . Items of bll!liness mdudL""d takrng a hikt' fur H dub projt.'C't, dist·ussrn,l( phUl'i for a f!OHI in tht• Rutland F ourth of Jul y purad~ and t.'OIIet.•t bottle caps and pop cans fur rrt•yclinl( and for a moneymakinl( project . Rt'frt.oshmenls were served by the Dyers . "rhe next mecltnl( is Jullt' 29 at tht• Dyer home at 6 p.m . - Betty Ann Loftis, News Tlu• 1-:HA i,; I'XJM'<'If'd l ogo down to dPfPal tndav as il ' final deadline gof'S bv. "Wf.''vr ht'('n marching in thr o..; trPf'ts for I ~ yPa r s ," ~aid Mrs. lr· win , !he mot hf'l' of r hrec and grand· mother of II. "W<• have disslpaled our tlmP marching, m('('t ing and prmching. "Women haVI' tx>en slow to Jearn and vpry littlp has lx"'<"n accomplish<•d n'<'ently." ThP ERA was killed by women'> rPiuctancP to use their voir cff('{'1ivPi y by Piret ing morP women and mr·n sympathetic to lhPir cauS<', l "l.rl II ' '' IM·II· ·• I · ~• ~ .r :-\.r 1••I . j _,.., , Huo ko r l ,ttt ll ll \ HttiH·f"b . Kt·rrm Hrlo !ow Ar lr ·ru · li rlo Ill• Su... lll S.,·,tu r. To~ ld Wr burr liro ·rr l 1'-••tl •'" · ''' '·' ] ... uk -.. lkl"k ~ Krrrw ~ . .. :rr <, t l(, ·.,..u rr •·r llu-.....-1 1 Kd l,·r . l ".r t ••l lk ~~<lrrx 1\r r.. t r ll.r"'k l'a rr • F .. Jrr,. r . l '.r t rro o,r lltH ' f !-:<IIIII" I •oll rr r... Mo lr "' ' C,rl.r"' ill . 1.!11It" Ht wk lo 1 ll,rr lo ·lto 11.111 11 >. 11 "111 t1 ll.m lt"\1 Fu:lrll r r.: rarl• ·. All A·, .l ultn llto ,. II " ' l11·1l• t ( ;t •ttt · J ,wuiJ~. I );tWil<t I ;, Ul"'ot"l J .,, 1\r ,111111111 Nm t h r•rado ·. 11 "' IH ·II o·r Slt• ·t 1 1 l(rlt ·ltw. .J,tn r..., •rr . 1\rn!.r /lt-r ·d . Hhu11rla l 'ltrllr p:-. Sa r11h l~·rr lhu br>ll . l . t~l ll;rwk . l ~ · hluo I r,tft . Arwro {"ullm:-. lir"llo "l" Hrwklt · ~ . At il' t•·S j" ' '" ,., Tt• lllli l! l" iulo- . All A·., A; u·nr r I ',II k• ·t . I .Hrt fir\ · J,,rrl ."llk .... l ',nrl. rFto·<kt·r . oltw li<tt hdlt-r i\1111 llrddlr ·. l ",ttlt.l ( "Itt• lro·.,lo-r . 1\rll ( ",d l. ll;rud\ l\al11 /O: io- l"r·rrllr c rado ·. All/\· ~ J)o ·r .. tt.lo-wdl 11 ot! lwllr •r l .t ..,;r (" " llrrr.~ . .lulw IO: IIw r lo-ld . [1;11 <" (;aul . M;rrk lito· ·· T111r l lotlwrt... .. 1.-ff Sltrt\1'1" ... Mdr.-..~;r Tlll>ll ra., . 1\r tau Wt·ll . 1-:rl Wo ·r r -~ . Anru lluffrrr;ur , Sn>ll.l ustr... Twr ·lftl r 1-: l" <ttk . All A· ~ Tr111 /k;t r h:-. Snt11 lltllttrt . S.amh f;r~·tw l . Krl;t \' <tUtr;• 1\ "' lwll r·t ,]ttllll lil "it \"t"l". T rua Ko·;r\T I . l " ar~tlyu ll11wr·u. Br.lt"l" Buo · klr ·~. S l ~t·r y l 1\u.. tr. All ... •ll t ",tulhuru. Httt!t'l (;aut . Mrk.- llaul.o ·r. t "t ) ' l.t l /Jarl•·.1 I "IJ< tfl t·.. M a ~:-.< 11 . .f,.[rr r lhl'lwl . II"IM·r l I. Srrull r Tt ·r n Sth rwt lo·tt <i h{' Ttw MuunLltlllt't.'rs recently hl'id lwu uwl'llll~!l un M~t Y 13 ~tnt! May 21. The fint mect111g wall held at Timt Hiffk's IWU.'It' with one 11dvisor ~:~nd *~vcn ntcmbcn; at~ · ndinlo( . It Willi decided to Litke llltlllt'Y uut of the trc11sUry for prjt.'l' t bookll. For rt'l 'rt"lltiun );(I:I II WS wen· pWyed uuldonnt. II• rro ·..; httii'OII'I wt•n· .'lt'rvt.'C.I by Tina Riffle.. "SI" "' 1,rl J'IH H.~ f"t llw llt'XI _ 11lt'Ctin)t included C..rul)"11 Elau • I•· : '" tldmb 1111 her cooklflt,t project and K.aren l ..a•r ,IM ·I"I I• · · '' ,. •lo ·uil.'lnn her tfUinel pig proJ<d. Tbe .econd mt:etilll( McElroy's hoo~ with five '1 WIIS held 1:11 Jc(f ' mcmbcn Mnd one advilor attendlllf(. [)emonll;traUorw were given by Joey McElroy, Kar en Lambert, 11nd Jeff McElroy. Joey's demon:Jtration :*liS o_n rope tnotl: J(8ren gave 1 report on I(Wnca plKJIInd Jeff~ a health Up oo wuhing a patient's hllir . .~_reshnle~tl were IM!rYt.>d by Kay McElroy. - A DVE Rl iSED ITE M PUl l I lli • M"rrrrla lttr"<"t ' llll"l.ltrrw 17 . . tl Sl lt"tt\ Ar · ""'" "' wtllr 111111" llll"ltolwt ~ ;urd lOA•· ilth.J<o;<•D 1'""""111 t;;~rr..- ~ 11o ·ro · pl.t .lo ·d J,r ,, ., ro·;rltPtt Tltt m · ~l rrw drr rr w1ll lw .lurrr · ~~ a l l in · IJ,,,,, . ,.f t ·. 11 ,j~" Et ttt • .rl 7 p 11 wlr• ·• o· Sln·r r ) Ar rrtoltl ,tt rd Mdarrw Artu ·ld wrll !' tlo · rl• ·llto>us lr .r1ro•rr:- •• ulltt ·rr )'I " )' "' I ' K ,, I 1"11 r ; ur .tw rl . No · "' ~ llq H+t ""' T l>•· M• w-. ll• •"'rlt• ·:- tt d .lut w IO;rllho · l';rok•·l lto •tl • "-til t • It Iof l! •<"l ttlll"l ., illlol ••I!•" ,tth i' " l pr ,·.., ·ttl Ti ro • lrtlo It» rtt !H"r ' dt ~• u.., ·,j n •ur rt 1 ~<nlo- alii I itt t",l ~ · II , . , •·111 ' :ttu l ' UI 1111w1 . u In r l w.~ l .r-.,r Vr \It<\ , ., 1 <II , . a rlt- rr ourr:-\r ;rltt>ll ••II fu :-1 au\ d . o·lu h [ur lho ·rt ()ul rltll +! t "•···k· ·· :jii• •JI"O "I Tl w rro · ~1 '" ' ~ · t uw "'rill .. .lw w 1 ~ ;rl li I' 11 ill l lw luur .. · .,( Ta r;r llur rrplur·) wlro ·tT lltl") wr llrr •ak• • l!"t' •"I t"itr ll fur tl wtr 11 "I"' "1"< ' <11 11 s o" ·tal 1\;JI!t.l t 'arkr·• . N r ·w.~ l!qun"\o"r l"l tt· Mr ·r r y M:tk1 · r~ 1 V 4·11 duh 11rd .I uno · 11 ;rl llw ltt•l! w ,f IJ;n rrl Hro ... Y.ttlr ~ r ·\· , · ttrrr~·rrrh1·r ... ;ttrl l 111 ,, ;uh 1... .. , :- ;ollt·rrolrttt: l1t •rtt:- ..r lm.~ trw.-..s til' lud•·•l :-.-llrllr " f11rMI al audrttll.., Hllt l pl~ttlllllt~· " lr rplt• Kril l!-' bl<trttl. A :-.rfd y rt'IMII·t \\as J-: 1\" t'll lr~ t'lrtl ~ Spt'IU"t"l" 1111 tunr;uh~ ·s Tht · IH'll l rtwdill~ "'ri i iM • .lur t<· 22 <tlllll' SIWHI "t'f ro ·sttlt •trt "t ' St •ttll Tr ~~~s .-11 . No·.,·s l ir"po~t1o"1" n.. ' '"." ,; ,.. tl).1Citl~ "WomPn who arP '2;, yr<.~r~; ur ll"'S · are oft0n mor{' dynamic,·' <.; h f' said. ' "I de, paired unlilthP arrival of my : grandchildren's genpral ion . · wtten wfii CII ,K].,.er l o!ioe<ll)''l f' w •ll r,r _l l 1,1-, ., l oed "' " "oW' w tt . ,.,,,,, t' , ,,.,. " "" WHAT? com LYDIA S. ZAPANTA, M.D. WHEN? Cornish Game Hens 8 A.M. TO 8 P .M . THURSDAY, JULY l s i WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HER PRACTICE OF OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY HERITAG E HOU SF IN MIDDLEPORT EFFKTIVE JULY 12, 1982 By Appointment PHONE (304) 372-9362 ( 99c "located allhe End ol the •dl>l t:' IJ'ct " d '' "'' ""·) , ..,,. P··· ,., ,.,.. , ·• ,. $ Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef ... 29 • Kroger Beef Wieners. JUMBO 5 SIZE Honeydew Melons .... , Country Club Ice Cream Bridge." WEDGES AND UTilE HEELS - MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM MEN'S DRESS AND CASUALS GROUP OF CHILDREN'S PRICE U.S. GOV'T GRAOED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS THORN APPLE VALLEY RO UN D OR BUFFET STYLE Boston Roll Boneless Smoked Hams. lb $1 99 KROGER WIENER OR Pomeror. OH. '/,·GAL. CTN. PEDWIN, GRIZZLIES, DEXTER, HUSH PUPPIES GROUP OF HANDBAGS- TENNIS SHOES CANVAS, MACRAME, STRAW, PATENT and LEATHER FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Sandwich Buns 3··B·CT. PKGS . $128 $128 WOMEN'S FLAT SANDALS CONNIE, FOOTWORKS, AND HUSH PUPPIES IN WHITE, PASTELS AND BONE- WITH COORDINATING HANDBAGS _, · '' , . .,, .. , 14 · 17-LB . AVG . HERRUD WHO ~ E U.S. GOV 'T INSPECTED FRESH GROUND PH. 992-25511 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES·- 1' Semi- Boneless Smoked Ham MEAT OR VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE PINNBl STREET, RIPLEY, W.VA. lb . WHERE? Adolph's Dairy Valley SUMMER OB/GYN .,.. SUPER SUMMER SA L E WITH FRIES ...... $1.19 Pome~or· Mason •l .~~· r...• ava rl dllle •o• l lt'<..l •' 'l l •r,,. "'' "'" 'o.!. ·' 'q ' , • , ·.t• Wllltlfl 1o11t• ¥''" l-:1 P• • r,,,.,., I<• +· !<1. •"' .,., , ·,... l: verytn•"IJ ~" " '"" 11 • , "-~' " ·. 1 , '' " ', ,., , I ' satosl<~c t•U" ' f'\l.t •r11 ~"">!. ,. ~ • ,. , " ' ·" ' "'f" ' . ,.. 79~ 170 W. Marn r '"'I••" tt, , . .,. •tern ""e ,...,11 otler · ' 'I• , ••, .• ,., . .. . ,. ' FISH SQUARES '"l aid . SANDALS DRESS AND CASUALS , ,! rht..~· .. .. n .. ~··t,.,. l ,,., .,., , · ·~r J \l ,ltlittJit• It" ..,,,,. r •·.r • ' • ~ I• " ~1-y r'()\6(1'" 11>~ .Ill 11 ...... . ~ .,,, , ,· ol LH 11 r~~~. W~c~h~a~v~c.;fa~ll;ed~l;o;u~~ l;l;in;;o~u;r~~;;.;;;::~~~~~::~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ''""'" lu'"' \" lll.tko M.tt ~ lllt , .r ll ""' It' .r l ., l lw tjlll< k ,tt td t " d ' ~ ll.t .\ II !Ito II I<11>\1,1\t H\ 1"11 J-"Pt 1• ·• ro·; tlr<•ll f,,.JII.oil l.tl' "'" pl;r\t ·d lldro ·s lr 11 o·llh "'' "' ,. '-'"! 1 ,.,JI11 To·1 r ,,. ;II ttl .o. ;. ., •II Sl;rr < l11·r .)o~dtt · .'it !t~lt"k.-1 )(r-jH tl kt ) •ror Some Cost Cutters. No Other Brands Are Stocked. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! "For Ii i years, lhe women of AmPrica havP possessed lh~ most powN w~apon for social jus! ir<' !hal a civ ilized nalion can lx'stow upon il s cilizf'ns- the ballot. ,------------------'C.---------------1 Report<' "ald. <i ht• 4-H clubs report meettng news K.ttt •rri,IIIIIH"rl . Ho "jH>I"\• ·1 battle for the ERA. We have failed our great leader s of !he 19th century, squandering !he years of our political power with actl vi ti e> which held no threa t to our enemi<"i in government. Only when we or· ganlze for their defeat will I he F:HA become a reality," Mrs. lrwinsaid. Too many women wa-.;t(' too much time now, she sa id. "ll's a disgracP th£' amoun t of time squandered on bridge and such by otherwise int elligent women," Mrs. Irwin said. "My gen · eralion contributed absolutely no thing to women's rights." She said the hope lies with fulull' gPnera tlon•. CLEVELAND 1AP1 - In 1914, .losPphin C' S. Irwin was onf' of 7,0Cl0 womrn who roctr horses through 1hi' sr m•ts 10 makP a public plea for woml'n ·s suffragP bl'fore 200,001 chf'f'ring SJX'C iators. Thr co nstitu tional amendment gi\'ing womPn thP right to vote t_x>.. ra mt • la w ju-.; t -.;Lx yPa r ~ later. ""Wl· ca nw a long way in a short tim!' ... said Mr'i. Irwin . 92. "Aflf'r lllat. the who!<• m ovPment died nat. '. A re\"i\'al hl•gan aOOu t t:l yPars ago, but it has n't t)('('n o.; trong t'twu g h to win "uppo rt for thr proi~ >S< XI !-:qual 11ighls Ammdmm t, • Tht· Jh.:lr Fllt"r~ ~ - H t~· ltl ' "' " ntt·• ·lllr.: ~ n ·r..-tttly Tht· frr~t "no· Wit~ tHI Jwtt· 12 <II Hurltly ant! l .rrul/1 f:d., anb · hur r11· ~·rtli t·h·~ I'll rtlt"ttrl)t' !" ~ ant! fuur utl v t .~" r ' allendltl}! ltt•rr rs uf husmt'.'t'l dtSI"ll.'iSt'll rnduth•tl Sl'l lmg , .,Kr kl:toK>k.~ and maktn}! p• >S\t•t s fur llw ( "hns ( ·1, ovr• r {·it r t<HIIII"IIII· t 1·st. Tiw rrwrrrt...: ·r~ wr'l l\ l1 s lirrr~ fur rr·nr·altr>l! Tht· nwrnbt'r ~ br tiur.:h l st~ l" k lunl"hl's till lht· frs hur,t.( trrp Tht· st'f' uml rrwdrng "- 'Still May 1~ t~l Buddy ar"Ml l.urdll Edw;mb Wllll II rrtt•rrrbtor.. an•! fuur lltlv tsors prt•s.!lll lll'rt L~ of bu.o;llll"SS mdUtlo'll h.!! VIll,t.( It h•tnunt~dt• st rntl ;tt lht• merrrttnal llay pun~tlt• and pus tr ·r .. fur Jht· Chn s ("luv1•r ('arlt Mrn t"tllllt'SI A •lt·n•"nstratun Wit S ~ 1 \'t'll ttn fr shml-( by JOt· Edwunh ant! Jant'l Stt ltnl'r Fur ro•cn·H\111/l . tlw lnt'llli>t'I""S Wt•nl fis hml! Tht• dub o"IIJttYt'll a wrt•ner ruas l fur rr·fn·s lullt·nb Tht· tlt'lll ll tt't' lllll.: 1!1 May 29 at tlw t"lw ~ h · r <"••I HHr umt y Hmlthttl-( Jitill'l Stlllm·r . Nt•w:-. 1h-purlt·r Tt"M" lh- lt•rr llt-lpt•r ":-. hdrl tlwtr St't"uml t rrt'l'ltrl~ Junt• 9 al tilt' hut tt t' ul t~livrsur. Ut•lcn HuliN . Therl' wen· l't~htrrwmDt·rs and twu ad v ts urs 111 Hlit'ndtUt t·t· Tht· l"'sstbrltl) ttf a fh~<tl 111 lht· Rclo(.!llll:t J)ilrll tk amltho: F uurth of July panttlt• 111 R.!H"11lt'. lkfrl'shrrtt• nL~ wt·n· St' rVt'tl by Sherry [ko-em . - Radwl lt,•tbt• l . Nr•ws Ht•purtcr Tht· Countr y Cmr:.ut~ nrl'l Junt· 10 at !Itt' lrrultt' nf Amy ami Alii.,. Hrtd1ro · wrtll tt·n llll"ltlbt·rs aut! two ~:~dvtsor s utlt'ndm~ Busrncs.'i inl"ludt'tl passing out SUinlt•y books . vts rtin~ lht• CulumbU.'i Zoo aotl sc llm ~ ruttkbuJk!i. Refrcshmt' nt.'i wl'n: served and lht• nt·x t tul't'\in~ .'lt'l for June 24 at tht> home of Pam Hti'!Jt· l - Lon Burke, News Rcpur- EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON OYER 400 ITEMS AT A SAVINGS OF 10% TO 40% OVER THE OTHER BRANDS AT KROGER . • Suffragist advocate frustrated Area honor roll students named Til•: IHur.. r ' "II , f i\h· q·~ ll w lrS r l•• " ol f,. r ll r•· Ill tl r~r • .,., . , · k ~ li , r ~ lr...- n . r ttii~>IU U o·d ")",.I" tt.r tou ,j 1" llu • lu•!l•>t r ,.1] .r ~ ludo ·tll 11011.,1 tt r.w rl.r llt ,, 11 ·· ,,, bdlt"r .\ ,u rwd1 .. 1tto t"ll "'' "'' l ho· f,ll""' il'l" F n ltlltO"II r.I.... I 1\ -..h:. I r" ltl u II·,, ll h K.rlr ,.,,, IM •II• ·Iuw I J.n rd F r, lr. t 1\rl h I" '' olr-tt . I ''·' Jj , If 111a n . S,u ul\ Jf,.l t [ , ' ' '·' .l.tt It' I .t lln .],.,,, .. ( "lrt~t 1••11• J .~ ,,,, , l .ur d.r l! u l ' I u l. r Sr• k ll•·ltln Still'. I ~' ' r T.r ru u·r A h"•rr "I r "' • II > S.•pl t"il "''' '· Shol l \ Art rtold . t "lu r' Hu ro lolto ll;rrroh l ",rr l l ",rr ,hll I ,,.. t, T rtt •·ll r1 F t ,ll ll" t l ',ru l :Jar11 ·1 l< h~t~ul;r .1.-ff , , ., ~1 tt h. w l t\o ·111to ol1 ( "1\,rt lo-' Ku,tj >j> . [l.,ll,tld l .rll lo- Mo ·lr .....r !\lr Mdlrw r. f ~ · r 1 M.r1 n.ud . Air +t !..1rr ll rrr:-. I ', ollr ~+ · IJI · 1h t\t' . .lrttr l'• ·r r rrr l "lrtro k ILrl lrlru r rr \11 k f i r ~ ,., l~ ·rr S;rll < l',tul.r S"'rl toki i. Tor rr· lh"r " .r 1\o·t> tt l . Suo· Tl r; •tlr, t... Mr• h. wl W1.rll .ltH II"' ·"· .l;ll rr to · i\o ,,.,. Tittol i\111-rr )( " "' ""·' i\11 "11 "11 . Alltl<~ Ho~ ~ lt.r I Jdl ro 1 f\,111. lt 1r .ttr l\ntltt;rl"r""k ·' · l ·•ld rurrdrff . 1\ .oll t,r r.r tll .. kt 1\;Hia [l-r-M "'~ . F.llllr l .twko ·ll.'. T r1 1 F rfo · 1\tt "lti ~ · rn l . r"' . K;rr l llitt rlt-r . 1\ ttrl. t ll;tl lt •!Ill . I '.tUI,t I[,., 1• ·11 . Ant" t" ltu bl,;rrd. ! "l lff,rd l•t·rl!" •lltr l .1' " J,u 1 ''· Vitlo- r w .ll'ff•·J ' · Tlrt,t l .•"itl k. Sut..trr l .lt'l tl · !tM tl. Ht ·rr r;trd H"!t ll llt ". Kr1 ' Sn""'"' 11 l",tll\.r Slot]l<lll. l',ur l. r s ~.~, , f!, I J, ,pur. l.r ttll <"l . l, rq• Ta\ l••t w ,·!ll h I rll r'. ~1 r• h,w l l r" ' "rr' Aror ,, . \",t.ll( "•• •tH\. r"~t . H ru, o \', wr\1o·1o t Hr r.u r Wrllt ' Su:...Hrrt, r ~ · ll t•• t 'o l .ttll. t \ lo .. lr rr o 1\ rt-..ltll ,\ ru lo ' ' " " · Sh1· hl:omt·s lhe struggles 11f lht· Equal Rights Amend· mt·nt un wnmt•n's n·lurt.anl't' tu USl' lllt'ir volt• d ft•<'liVl'ly . ( AP Last•rph11lul SOOPER COST CUTTERS Kroger Welcomes Your Federol Food Stomps JUMBO 72 SIZE • Kroger Frozen $129 Orange Juice ~;::.· KROGER California Nectarines. :~i!d Northwest Bing Cherries .. 32~~~~~ 129 . Springdale Fruit Drinks ... ~~!· USDA CHOICE 99C AVAIIABI{ O NlY IN O:, IQ IHS WITH DEll DEPARTMEN TI, HOT fOODS AVAHA61f 11om Tit 1pm FRESH MADE DELUXEPEPPERONI MUSHROOM . CHEESE OR :,:~igt:ffee ~~:$5~!;{.-::~:::ge ~CHICKEN ~EADYTOEAT,WISHBONE 11 •• .,,. '· 9-Pieces ' Fried Chicken 18 Fresh B~ked Apple P1e. 2;,;~:;$499 $6 Bucket 24 _ $169 01 Pie �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County happenings Spt>dal meeting set ThP Eas te rn sc hool board will havP a ; peclal meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m .. to discuss personnel a nd ;t udPnt matters. At H p.m ., the mwtl ng will bP open to the public. '111c m('('l!ng wi ll be a t the high <c hool gym . Enwrgt>ncy rum; The Meigs Co. Emergency Medical S<•rvlre reported three runs last night · AI 12: 18 p.m .. the Middleport f:MS took Hil!ia Jones from South Third Ave nue to Pleasa nt Va lley l! nsp ltal ; the Pomeroy squad took Ollit• Ros ton from Pomeroy to \'cterans Memorial Hospit al at Ill: OR p.m .; at~ : :l3 p.m . the Rulland 'quad took f)(>n nis McKinney from Bc«·h Grove Road to Vete ra ns Vl<•mo.-ial lfos pilal Veterans Memoria l Hospita l had ~ r\· rr ;.d admi~s io n s and discharge<; ~ · p~ tt · rda~ · . Admiss ions -- Homer Clark, New Haven. W. Va .. B.-ian .Justus, Ra cine. Robert Sa lser, Racine, Winnie Dailc.v. Rac ine. Discharges--Juna PiercP, Naom i Smit h, Debbie Campbell, Bria n Justus, Homer Clark. Paul Grady . friday session The Meigs Co. Pomona Grange wi ll meet Friday, Jul y2a llheRock Springs Grange hall a nd not Tuesda y, as was previously reported . Meeting at 7 p.m . with potluck <bring covered dish. ta ble service! a t 8 p.m . AIhe ns Co. will visit. Marriage licenses COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Gov. James A. Rhodes may have saved Ohioans one month of UabU! ty under a highe r sta te Income tax whic h takes effect Thursday . He vetoed a provision whic h could have allowed the te mporary surcharge to be collec ted, lt needed to keep the budget In bala nce, for a lOth month, Instead of havi ng It go off after nine. R hodes struck the provision. a long with th ree others, last week w he n he signed the lax hike bill. The statute otherwise Imposes the 50 pecent surc ha rge a nd cuts spending a bout 10 percent to erase a $1 .3 billion budge t deficit which had been projected for the c urre nt bie nnium . Howeve r, some members of the Senate a nd House said they didn 't lea rn until Tuesday tha t the onl'month extender was pa rt of vetoed language unde r whic h the re could have been a not her I percent spending c ut. The c ut could have triggered next March, lt needed, as a nothe r fiscal The following couples have applied for marriage lice nses in Meigs Count y Proba te Cou rt : Rick A. Taylor, 23, Middleport and Carin S. Bailey, 20, Mlddll'porl; Lewls V. Johnson, 31, Minersville a nd Kathryn M. Johnson, 27, Minersvil le; Bur l Blevins, 45, Langsville a nd Joyce A. Perkins, 40, LangsvUie. To end marriage TerriL. Davls and Gene A. Davis of Pomeroy have requested a marriage d issolution In Meigs County Common P leas Court. Firm seeks mont>y A West Virgi nia firm has sued a local man for $6,692.0'l in Meigs County Co mmon Pleas Cou rt. The Is la nd Creek Coal Co .. Holde n, W.Va., a lleges In the suit that Robert B. Cozart, Pomeroy, has fa iled to pay a debt he owes the firm . The company sta tes il sold Cozart a Chry sler boat, motor, tra iler a nd other m erc ha ndise which it has not received payment on . Book awards $63 for pa sjing on a double yellow line, a nd $113 for possc.sion of a controlled su bsta nce; Wayne Cll'la nd , Rac ine, forie ited $363 for DWl ; RobPrt Wilkinson, St. Alba ns, W. Va., forfeited $45 for speed: Paul Hoffman , Letart , W. Va ., forie ited $47, speed; David Na ig ler, Raci ne, forfei ted $46, speed; Teresa Thomas, Mlddll'port, forieited $45, speed; Ja mes Keesee. Middleport, forfeited $63, ex pired operator's li cense a nd $63 failure to register vehic le; La rry Grogan. Middleport, foril'itcd $45. speed. In Middleport Mayor's Court action last night, Ma yor Fred Hoffman reported severa l forfeits . Mic hael Harrison, Middle port, S:l7o for DWl a nd $50 for expired license; Wesley M. Smith, Poml'roy, $375 for DWI; Calvin May le, Pomeroy, $375, DWl a nd $100 for driving under suspe nsion; James Riley, Clifton, W. Va., $50, !eft -ofcent e r ; Earl Arc her, Middleport , $25. !a llure to obey signa l; Mike Til- li s, Middleport, $75, criminal _.,....::::===- SLEEPERS _... ,1• ""''"'"o_,.. ... ..." ,.,"''• I .. , _ ... ~ .......,., 11 I ( """' ln.,,.,, ,... D n ,,,.. .., , , ~ .c. ....... . R~ii ·- I >< 0 01" Ad• •cctot ano' """" I •••• \olr <Oo•O " ' " ' ' ' "' ' IP.,..o t h lo . ~. ... ... . ""'"' p,"'."'""'' ........., ... '" "~· \j 11 •"'""' '"' lo•r follu~ing 11 t ' " ' " " ' ' \ooe t ) Von<I. <W O """''"'' .......'"" Mo t"' ' •• Out o Porh l Ao• • ' "" o•• " ., ... .•... Jt/-(-· __ <_ ... Jth.ot {"•""'-''"" 1-CO.uoo.oo M~•tO G • - -~ ..,_ ~ \1 ' ' " '" " ... .,. •• b .... \tOool•+oo<l•- •••••or " -... ........, ... p,., d /otm\IO< ""'' .. a.u.o"....-A' '"' llrAt ''' "' ...... "''....... • a. ""·_... .,...,..... ,m.,..,,,..,,..," .. ., .................. ,,,, .,,.. . ot <oomfQuo- ·~-· ........ "·-~· - .... ..... ..,,u ,,.,"..... .... ......._ ,,._ ........ . .,..._ ......... .... .. At ~ ~· · . ............. ... ..._.. Ml - l.-l~all• In- ••- _, _ __ .... ..,.__ ........... M<- VIRGIL B. SR .' 216 E . 2nd St. Onoa.., ·- · - ..... , u. _...... uao "~ '" ' '•"'"' UOIO I I WO< ... I" <Wo -·- t/CIII 35 Yrs. Ex perien ce Aqe 5, has 2 ac r es, well drained and ca r ed for . 2 bedroom ins ul ated home, ba sement wi t h garage and 2 porches. SUCCESSFUL ! Curb Inflation ! ! ! $45.000. 2.8 ACRES - Ju st right f or th e fam il y . 3 bedrooms. range i n ki t che n , ca rpeting and basement wi th ga r age . $25.000. )Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent CAR WASH - Sma ll down and you are in bu siness. Open in mor ning , col lect cash a t 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. ~----- 10. - - - - - - 11. - - - - - 12. - - - - - 13. - - - - - - 14. - - - - - 15. 16.------ of Mid 4 BEOROOMS - 2 lull ba th s, fami l y rm , patio , qa r age and f acts Ask1n.g $47,000 31. -- - - - 32. 33. 34. 35. Mall Thll Coupon with RtmlttlriCI Thl Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. · Pomeroy, Oh, 457" . I, I ~----------------------· ( BASEMENTS! PATIOS DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELO 985-4464 Sut Mur · ·. Helen and Bruc e ) o~•tor d , All Re.tlton . After Hrs. 9Ul611or H2-llll. ousmg Headquarters 6 \d I - L o-Boy Tr enc her water Sewer G<lS Lrn es Se ptic Sys tem s 6 27 I mo. Pd HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service Call 992-6259 276 Sycamtne St. Middleport, Ohio PIANO ~~TU~ING REPAIR Coli Bill Word Word's Keyboord ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . N e w Hom es - ex · tensive remodeling plf's that we r e coll ec ted and anal yzed during th at period showed th a t water of qood mi crobiolo9 i ca l qu fl lity wa s bein9 provided to the publ ic. The wa t er dep artment ha s taken st ep s to ensure that adequ a te monitorin9 wi ll be pe rform ed in the future. INT EREST RATE FEATURES ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30x24" Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24xl6. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS level lot. Good buy a t $3 1,900. Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614·843·2591 6-15-tic POMEROY - N ice l y remod el ed 3·4 bedroom home, leve l lot. exce ll ent neig hborhood - want $27,500, $5,500 down , balance at 13% interest, 20 Y ea r s, Greg Roush Ph . 992 · 7583 or 992- 2282 HAl R REMOVAL 1> II I tno Bail ey's Shoes. M1ddleport. thru 8th l or vaca t ion PERMANENT Pr ol esstonal E lectrol yS IS Cen ter A M .A approved, Doc tor relera ls, by ap pointment only 304 675 6234 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u .s . Rt . so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holl an d, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service lJ ti c J&F CONTRACT! NG _, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • backhoe *excavating • se ptic sys tems • A water , sewer & ga s lin es • dump truck • lim es ton e ......... ,...... h"l 1,:,1-:!rtlll WOf- l'tilfltfMfllllld ttKtuuf WOf\ (frtt blllftlltsl MOLJNTIAN State Ra ckin g & Pacing Associa tion Inc is spo nsori ng a hor se show Jul y 3 at 6 p .m . a t J ackson Coun t y Junior Fa1rgroun ds, Cott agevi ll e, WV . Wi l l be ra c k1nq , pac1ng. wa lk 1ng hor se and English classes 4 Giveawtty A N Y PER SO N who has an yth1ng to Q1ve away and does not o ff er or a ttempt to off er any o t her fh 1nq for sa te may p lace an ad 1n lh1 s column . Ther e will be no 992-6211 or992·7314 PH. 992-7201 J 29 tf c li e 4cute kitten s to good home Ca ll 6 14 379 2585 or 446 4110 femole Ca ll 615 7771 licensed & Bonded Pomeroy , Ohio 9 30 l< itfens to good hom e Call 446 4173. BNtQ ie pup, V. C. YOUNG Ill For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call742 · 3195 3-7-ti c .c&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Dozer & backhoe ser · \lice, water, sewer, •ponds , foundations, reclamatio" . Licensed & Bonded Phone 949·2291 or 949·2417 3-J·Ifn W REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Lin e- Ditches Water Line Hook -ups Septic Tank s County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 167·7560 I-7 I tf c bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. Seller financ ing, nice three bedroom FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 12% interest, 20 y ears t o pay balance of $22.400. r.t $246.64/ month will negoiate - or SlO,OOO down. 10% inte rest. $19,900 balance 20 years at $192.04/month. 7week ol d k 11ten . b l ack and wh1le ma le. see 501 Bur detl e St Po1nt Pleasant Phone 304 675 6311 One Female dog, part Ger mi'ln Sh epherd. par t Sa int Bernard , 9 mont/1~ old . 2780 " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call lor free siding es tim ates, 949 · 2801 or 949 · 2860. No Sund ay Calls 3·11 tf c FREE pupp1es 7 wks . old Par t Reg . Doberman & She phard Ca ll 61d 379 26 17. Lo st and Found FOUND Ma le wtnte dog with brown co ll ar . Rt _ 7, near Ra ccoo n Br idge Ca l l "C UT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE B All Makes e Washer s • Dish washers e Ranges • Refrigerat- ors e Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-S- DABBLE SHOP Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-2063 CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Available 6·21·1 mo. • Stnin less ~ f ee l • F ibergi,1S S • V inyl liners PERSONALIZED POOLS 1· 304 -1/3· 564 c. L . ki tch en M.1 son , w . va . 620-t mo. 8·20-tfc RUTLAND AREA - Assume loan, $5,700 down, in- etudes assumption expenses , balance of $26,9~.47 at 12% Interest, appx . 28 year term remammg FOUND . Mate Bassett Hound . Very we ll kept . Bea utiful dog Yesterday 614 992-6204. Found young femal e, pa rt beag le, w hite with brown spot s, c lose to Jericho Road, H a rt z dog col lar, 304· 675 2104 or 675·4080. 7 Yard Sale and 3. lOAM to 8PM. 133 State St . Ga llipoli s Yard Sa l e Jul y I . 9AM 5PM . J e t. 160 & 5S4, Porter . Clothin g, misc . baby i tems & Ju ly 1, Thursday. d mi . out Bu l av ill e a t log hou se . A nt . rocke r . co lor TV, 10 spd . bike , stro ll er , baby items, maternity , pill ows , tru ck topper , di sh es, and more 446-0978. July 1st and 2nd . Yard Sa le ll9 & 122 4th Ave .. Ga llipo li s. Fri . & Sa t . 3rd. Lots of Roger Hy5ell GARAGE 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 . Ga rage Sa le 9:00 to 5:00, Thurs. & Fri. Sa t . til t noon , 1/2 prices. Fairfield Ac r es Subdi vision . St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI , . . ...... . . . .. 992-6191 Donte·Turner , . , , , . , ... . , . . . ..... . , .. , , 992·1692 Je1n Trussell .. . , , .. . , . . , .....•.. . ..... 949·2660 Office ........ .... .... . ....... . ... .. .. 992-l2D ·w ,, AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3·2Hfc desk , exercise rhubarb , misc. GARAGE Comer Main & S. 2nd MIDDLEPORT •All Mino1 & Maj01 Auto & Truck Repair ofree Estimaln •Reasonable Rain Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. lhru Sll I"H . 992-7762 JackColem1n 6·21 · 1 mo. LoI s Yard Sale Lot s of glassware Depress1on & new i tems . Mon July 5th , 9 to 5 Sou tt1 7nd St , Cheshire. Oh Yard Sa le July 2nd &. 3rd 9AM t ill ? Knife. Iunn y books , old 1ron bed . tool s. d 1shes, 1npack wr en ch 1 miles out Jerr1 co Rd Not responsible for acc ,dents 675 11 44 Pal1o Sd le Dan Eva ns In su rance Bl vd . on Ma1n St. Vin ton F r 1day 9 fill? Spon ser Sun shine c la ss ot Un1ted MelhOdi SI . Garage Sa le Old roulf' 7, Addison. Oh July 1, / , 3 from lOAM l o 6PM 7 radios. record s, li!pcs. women s c lothes s1zes 12 18 112. some ch il dr ens lf ems and lot s of m1sc. 1fem s Yard Sa le-Thurs & Fr1dily , July I & 2. 9 to? 1 m il e out on Rt. 218 Couch . c lolh1nQ & misc. 1tems Yard Sale Centenary Town H ouse Thursday 9 6. Good clean c loth es . lurn, ture. bedspreads . drapes and more Yard Si!le Rt 141 a t Ccn lenary , Ju ly I Childrens & adult c lothes, flr eplo ce. stero. wha tn ot s. tcwrlry, m1 s-c Rain dille July 7 Y.=.rd Sa le Rl 160 t urn r1q tll Kemper Hollow Rd tor 1 m,-9 to5 Ju l y 1 / / 8HP lrtwn tra c tor. lawnm owPr s, cha1nsaw. TV , LXR Hond,l , baby c lo thes. m1 sc 904 Mossma n Circ le. FOUR fami l y yard sa le, 50 1 Firs t St . Julylst. & 2nd . YARD sa le July 1st. a t Ga lli polis Ferry, across tr am Jordan Cemetery . 9 till 3 Thursday . July 1. 9 AM Only , small app li ances. lamps , miSCe ll an eo u s 1tems. 505 Mc Neill Avenue. Po1n t Pleasant_ July 1 and 1nd, 2107 Monroe Ave Po1nf Pleasant. above Harmon F 1eld Cance ll ed if rei1n Bilby c lothes. storm door, tru ck , rims. dishes, mise, Post Pos t Office. Ga llipolis Ferry, WV Thursday and Fr1d0y Tt~ ursday and F r iday 9 till ~- /nd Lane Plyma le Road , Gall1pOI1S Ferry , WV . Meadowbrook Driv e, Po,nt Plea sant Fnday and S,lturday 9 AM !il l i911 GarclQC Sale . Bargatns, Ap pl l i!n c es . books . tapes , -. l e reo If ems. b1 kes, (lolhe s From Ti ff ins Storeroom. tools New. etec· tron1 C parts. copy mnchine, Olf1ce mach1nes. Upper End Marquefle Ave. Point Pleasant. F r iday and Sa turday 8 30 AM till .400 PM Ro1n Sh1ne. not r<' Spons,b le for accidents Pub li c Sa le & Auc tion Ro c k Pearson, Ex pcr1enc ed AUCTIONEER Estates. ani1Ques. farm , household L1ce nsed Ohto WV Buy1nq ant,ques 304 773 5785. 773 9185 Auct1on every Fr 1. n1ghl at the Hartford Community Center Truckloads of new merchandiSe eve ry week Consiqme nts of new and used mr>r c hand1se .=~ l ways welcome R1 chard Reynolds Auct 1oneer '175 3069 4'}6 8 177 J ul y 1.7.3 Old R l 7. Chesh1re Furn1lure . clo thtnq, m1 sc Call 6 14 367 7209 . Porch sa le a! Mrl)(lnc Michae l 's, Laurel Cliff . Pomeroy July 1 & 7 o . shes. whatnots. cto th1ng , m1 sc 3 family Clo thes. toy s. some ant,q ues July I & July 2 AI McClung 's store bu l d1nq, New Ha ven . W v Wan ted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old fur nlfure and Ant1ques of .111 k1nd s. c all Kenne th Sw.11n, 446 3159 or 256 196 7 1n Ol e rven 1ngs Buy 1ng Gold, S1lv er . P1at1num , old co,ns. scrap rmqs & si lv erware Daily quotes available . Al so CO IO S B. COlO SUpplieS l or Srllf' Sp rmq Valley Tra cJ1nq Co , Sp rmg Valley Plcllil , 446 8015 or 446 8026 4 family . Fr1 . Sat. Sun 133 Butternut . Furniture , sew ing mac h1ne, bedd1nq, gas heater . tools , h Sh1 ng rod s. d ishes, ruq s, a1r cond ward r obe , lawn mower . type wr1IN . luqqoqe , co ll ec t1 ab les Wr pay cash for late modf"l clean used ca r s Frenchtown C.=~r Co Bill Ge ne Johnson Baseme nt Pa11 0 sale July 1,2.3 . 361 Grant 5'-. 1n back, Middl ep ort Oh M1cro wave st and, brown t weed platform rocker, l arqe c an ner . elec mixer on stand. Iowrey maqi c genie 88 2 keyboard or gan, qames, books, br 1c brae. chi ldren s clot hin q OX and up Women ~ cloth ,ng , 10 and up and much morf' 614 99/ 446 8381 June i nd and 3rd 10 to? ?? 180 S 2nd . Ave . M1dd leport An tiques, pocke t wa tches. c l ocks. rayo lamp, oil lam ps , s t one jar s. quns, b.Jskets. knive s, wa l nut tab le, r ocking c hair , wall telephone, toys, c l othes, humidif ier. V .W . qasol ine hea ter. k erose ne hea ter, sleep in g bag, blu e drapes. ra in or shin e July 1 and 2. on N or th Ma in St . i n Rutland . Sears Sc r oll saw , Rem1ngton E lec chain saw . 614 74'1 '1777 or 121 Union Ave . Ju l y I and 2. 9 thru 4. 4460069 Wnnted to cut and bale t1r~y for percenlaqe of hay Call BEDS IRON . BRASS. old furn1 t ure. qo l d, si l.vcr dollars. wood 1Ce boxes, stone i ars. an t iques. et c . Comple t e househo l ds Wnte M 0 Miller, Rt d. Pomeroy , Oh Or 992 7~6~ - --~ Go l d , silver . sler lin q , 1ewelry. nnqs, old cotns & cur r ency Ed Burke tt Bnr bPr Shop, M 1dd lepor1 997 3476 OLD FURNITURE , beds . 1ron , brass . or wood Kif chen cu bbards of al l fypes T abies, round or square Wood ice boxes . Old de sk s and bookcases . W II buy co mplete house hold. Gol ct. silver , o ld money, pockC't wot c hes, c hain s, nngs, ond etc I ndian Artifa c fs of all lypes . A lso buying baseball cN rds Osby Mart •n 99/ 6370 Front be nch seat for 1968 69 Chevclle, 2 door , QOod shape 304 675 5792 ~ ~'"IIJienE ­ 6 famil y yard sa le. Across from F or es t run road on Rt . 7. Thursday and Fri day . :::::;:-ser-.•jtes _~~ 11 Th ur sday, Friday , and Sa turd ay . July 1. 2.3 . From 10-5 on Co. Rd . 5 in Br ad bury . July 1 and 2. Long street , Rut l and . Furniture, nice c lo thing, mi sc. H elp Want ed Bf'come a professiOnal 111 su rancc age nt , 3 openinQs . Will tr ai n . Ca ll in cOn tiden ce Ru m ley In sur an ce Aqency. 446 ·)320 . 5 family . Thurs. and Fri . 212 Rock str ee t . Pomer oy . .tth right turn off of Spring Ave . Follow sig ns. Part tim e cleaning per son for bu si ness es tab l ishm ent Sf' n d nam e, address and phone number to bo)( 603 , 1n care of Ga llipqlis D ady Tribune , 825 3rd . Ave .. Ga lli polis , Oh45631 July 1.2.3. 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. Kingsbury Rd. off Rt . 33, 4 L PN ~eed ed tor doQtor's offi ce . Part -tim e hOurs. lane . Follow signs . Yard Sate One day only no FOUR family yard sa le near the South Fork . July Family Yar d Sate at Eno General Store. Thursday , Friday & Saturday. 81il6. and 2. J. &41h July 1,2,3,4. 9 to 6. 778 4 Friday Rum m ilge Sa le Park Cen tra l He ffel on Sta te 5 1 Jul-; Oliver St . Middl epor t . Record cabi net , glass door fire screen, gold swivel rocker , girls c lothing . Lots more!!! before 9AM. 1925 Chestnut st., Gallipolis. sa le EMMA Bell Aucl10n Scr v1 cc Sale each Tuesday , 7 p m Mt Alto . acceptinq r onstqnmenls Tuesdily 10 am until sa l e l1m e Buy1nq and sel l 1ng estates Free es tat e appra,sal, 304 bik e, ridiculous prices . Friday, July 2nd .• 9 to 4. No sa les YARD Sa tu rday. July 2 and 3. 9·7, o1 good ies. J.----------+----------1 from HMC , Rl . 160. Bicycl e, saddl e, sc hool storage building, etc . Sa Ie 742 2648. Neighborhood Ga r age Sa le Tara Estates, F r id ay 8: 30 to 4: 00. Bik es, baby i tems, I urn ., and muc h more . Jul y 2 & Yard g l assware. Depress10n & n ew i tems Man July 51h, 9 to 5 South /nd Sl , C heshire, Oh . 7567 Porch Sa l e a c hoice of good c l ea n i t ems f or sa l e, reaso nab l e pr ices. Ju l y 2 Garage Sa le July I. 2 mil es $278.24/month . Nice hom e on appx . l'h acres with ' A 446 0294 . Oh1o ~wll l be c losed July 4th 44Hl7l Muter C. 59 tic Custom kitchens and appliances, custom Ten acre mini farm. three home on a good stree t - wants $29,900, $7.500 down, ' SWEEPER and sew 1ng ma chine repair , parts, and suppli es . Pick up and deli very, Dav i s Vacuum Cl ea ner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll -----------+-----------+-----------j Stree t Sa le Frida y Ju ly 2, r in Kanauga in fr ont of Highway Inn . C. R. MASH Yard Sa le on Bull Run Rd . WE POOL in Vinton . Baby c lothes, CONSTRUCTION and misc. Thurs. & Fri . TOGETHER MIDDLEPORT - Bea utiful older colonial with a ll modern features inc luding a new swimming pooL WB FP, centr a l air, et c., et c., S11,900down, balance at 14% interes t , 20 year term , $591.91/month . ! Announcements 1 $257 .75/ month . ' Annapneemems::=-- • E l ec tric work • Cu stom Po l e Bldgs . •R oo ftnq Work 14 Ye.u s Ex pe n en ce ~=========~+----=---=-------==+-----------1 NEW LISTING - Nea r Pomeroy E l em entary, 3-4 bedrooms , huge f a mily room , full basement , nice ! 1----------"""'f Ph. 949-2160 or 949·2322 no-rt e 614 256 l 52S . Qenerel eac h m onth . rwo (2) sam · pies w er e c oll ec ted and analyzed for the month of MID SUMMER SAVINGS • ON REtt\NANTS ENDS OF - RO~LS GRASS CARPET AND SAVE $2- $5 ON AG PETS mo larg e or Small J obs NEW LISTING - Wrap -around porc h, l'h b a ths, four bedroom s, full ba se m ent, large paved parking area , s tor age building , and appx. 1/J ac r e tot . Hou se is ni ce at $32 ,500 . RACINE - "Stop UUef! .. L -----------+-----------+-----------1Phone 304 675 1385 r Vinyl & Aluminum MILLER PULLINS Puppies 6 weeks old Ca ll 614 756 1265 . SIDING EXCAVATING ELECTRIC BISSELL 3 Coon H oun d pup s 12 wks - Dozer s old, part W a lk er Rnd port - Back h oes SERVICE b lack & f an . Ca ll 614 379 - Dump Trucks SIDING CO. NEW LISTING - Barns, equipment sheds, cribs, and garage ar e a ll in good condition on thi_s 89'h ac re f arm . A ppx . 40 ac r es in hay and crop s, w1th the balan ce in fenced pa s tu r e. L arge pond and an old hou se. Al l minera l s. $48,000 . June 30, July l , 2 CANDlELIGIII INN Rl. I, Clloslli10, Oh. St. Rt. 1, between Cheshire & Middleporl Hrs.: Mon .·Sun. 1:00 P.M.-2:30A.M. C.rry Out 8eer & Wine Aw1il1ble Mon.-Ke1 Ni1ht Tua. -Udits ni1ht 111 drinks reduced for lhe women Wed. ·''• Centurj nirftl 9-12, dr1tt beer oniJ. Pool tourn1ment 2 1.m. Thurs:-Otd M1twi uh H1ghl , 9 2-JO, 1 1 Centun Nlfhl . Fn. & Sit. - Uwe b1ncb - drink & drown uch night, 10 p.m. S11n. - Piw , pitcher beer spe<ill price. Also 8Q's on Sund•r st1rling June. Month ottune. Thurs. Frt·Sdl MARSHALL TENNANT BANO Stop in, bring 1 lriend. We llso hl'lt Happy Hour Mon.-S.t. 4 pm.· 6 p.m. Unadwertised spec i1is di1tr . Hope to set JOU 11/ soon. Phone 991-9913 6-1l mo 143 2nd . Ave .. Ga ll ipol is Thurs . & Fri . July I & 2. BW TV , c lo thing, odds & ends. 9AM to? r:=========::t==========;t==========~ charqe to th e advert1ser FJIEf PARki NG! 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 Ma y, 1982 . All of the sa m· 614 - ~ 85 · 4345 6/2 4/ 1 mo. vi.. 10 ACR ES - More or LESS of covn try from low to h1qh on a hill Water i'lnd el ec tr1 c d\ll"ilo'lblr On!-; SIO.OOO bedroom hom e wants $35,000 - $7 ,000 down, balan ce at 14.5% interest, 20 year term, $364.80& month. I I I I I I I I I I I I· !>12-2 mo pd dusk . Jus! $15,000 . Reel Eatete - CHESTER AREA - 20. 21. 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. _ _ _ __ Call 843-3322 PH . 841·2075 17 . 18 . 19 , ~----- l. Village Vinyl & Awminum Complete gutter work, complete remodeling, roofing of all types. Woned in home area 20 years. Free estimates MODERN - Leve l yard l arge enough for a ga r ·· den . 3 or 4 bedrooms, 8 i n a ll , n ea t and ni ce . Wan t $31,500. Nancy JasPers- As sociate THE INCH! The Superior Siding Co. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL That' , nynn wnen you use a column inch or more in newspaper advertising be it display or classified you reach thousands ol potential buyers that are eager to receive your money -saving message. dl eport is r equired to co ll ect and examine a minimum of three (3) microbiologi <;_ al samp l es EUGENE LONG 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOM E - Living r oom h as woodburning firep l ace, 1117 ba th, hardwood fl oor s, we ll c onstr uc ted a n d insu la ted . Ask ing $35 ,000 . IF YOU USE I Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get I results . Money not refundable . I 1I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ph. 992·2174 2 26 ti c PH. 992-2478 BUSINESS IS ACINCH Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel II Po m eroy, Oh . 3 F LAT ACR ES - In Racine , Oh . Ow ner wi11 help fin ance . Asking $16,500 . "' "''"'"' r----------------------~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. LOOKS LIKE NEW - $10,500. .. fo•"'""'A" "' ""'' And Home Maintenance • Roofing of a ll types • Sidi ng • Remode ling • Free estimates •20 Yrs . e~eperience TOM HOSKINS 4134] NATHAN BIGGS ... MUST SELL Le tart, OH . Lar ge li ving room wi th fireplace . F in anc in g avai lab le . Ask ing '-'00 Cl ell LaBont e 36061 Ba shan Rd . Long Bottom, OH . Rad i ator Spec raltst Phone 1-(614)· 992· 3325 tU- • .tl•.. ,_._ __ ...... oh_,.... , o/ "'""''""IOII<At •C omm ercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247 · 3534 Free Estimat es NEW LISTING - Close to Route 7 out of Mid· dl epor t . 3 bedroom newer hom e on 2 acres. Renta l tr ai ler a lso. Aski ng $35,000. 1.'1-,.,._ ,,._.,.._ ages in any quantity Eggs Al so Avai l ab le From th e Sm a ll es t H ea ter Co r e to th e Larg es t Rad1ator. [_ ..................... a ll 5 Fami l y Yard Sa le July 1 & 2. I mi . out Georqes Creek, on M cC ull y Rd Cur t a in s, chi ldr ens c lothes. and jeans. 3 CENTRAL REALTY ,., - ~-·~ "P"' " -"' I> G•"'"'"'" .. '""" ... "~•I. G <Ooft PUBLIC NOTIC E $29995 ' ,_" H I-Aoo NDoot ,,................. . . '' .... ~ ... ft .... , , , . . .................. 00 Publi c wat er suppli es are r e qu i r e d by State Reg ul atio n. Rule 3745-81 · 21. Ohio Administrative Code , to routinelv monitor the mi c robiolog ical quality of the drinking water in th eir distribution syste m in order to ensure that sa fe water is being suppli ed to th e consum er . Starting At O..a( - t i O of available up to 8 Weeks Yar_d.!~ -­ Yard Sale Ga'rage Sa le Furniture, games, etc. This Friday & Sa turday, 9 to 5. P l easan t Va ll ey Es tate s near H o l zer . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING General QUIET STREET, c lea n neig hbor hod. 2 bedroom trai ler equipped kitc hen, spac iou s living r oom , now r ent s f or $200 . Aski n g $12,000. _, ·-l-....... .. _(_,., Ga lloat ... aoo __····t-·•· ,· __·-· --c;. ~~--·~ IJ foo motO"''"" Address--------- Shop the Area's Largest Furniture Store Thi s final ac ti on not preceded by proposed ac tion and i s appealable to EBR . Repla ci ng waterline on Main Street, Eas t of the Junc iton w i th SR 33 . (61 30 ltc lelepltone ur.luft6ef, .. ,. h••nn• e ~' "''""' ~ /l ( om ~ MIIQ w • P"'" "' •Residential last wee k. Ef - for r equirem ents. Final Approval of Pl an s and Spec ifi ca t ion s Mayor & Counci l Pomeroy , Oh . ,.Ke. rover Me II ~ 16 YEARS EX P. COMPLETE RAO IA TOR SER VIC E (I•HoloMI Ol'pt ,.,_ ... ... .., " """'"'' ............. ""' ~ 11 1 0 " ' - :--·s _- zrr """""'""'""ll( ll IVI.IhOoO~""'''''""' 1-l"""-· ... ..... ""'"""""'" • ~·'"'"" lull!>"" "'"'"'"' ~··· II""""''' """umonr. I NEW SHIPMENT BY FLEXSTEEL & KNOX Real Estate - J>omf'O r y Ol>ooO\IU l~ l.u ified La BONTE'S QUA 1l FARM d 20 tic Cle rk , OEPA, P.O. Box 1049 . Columbus, OH, 43216 . Ph . (614) 41>6·6037 . Consult ORC Chap. 3745 a nd OAC Cha ps. 3745-47 and 3746-5 -- ~__. ;:=::::- l l ••""''""" " ' 'P• ·~·"''"''wro .. . ........ AVAILABLE IN 3 SIZES TWIN FULL QUEEN (OEPA) Jumbo Bo W ite QUAt L Ouail Reel E1t1te - Gener•l ,. llv••.,.., '• ••A•...., ••~-<-· ·~ ............ ,. .. ..,.., '" ' <e "•P• · ........,. ""'~ft ..... ' """ OVER 30 IN STOCK Ohio Probate Judge/C lerk (6) 30 ; (7) 7, 14 3t c fec ti ve dates of fina l ac ti on and is su ance da t es of propos e d actio n s ar e stated . F in a I actions may be appeal ed , in wri ting, w ithin 30 days of th e date of thi s notice, to the En · viro nm ent a l Board of Review, Rm . 101, 250 E . Town St.. Col umbu s, OH , 432 15. Notice of any appea l sh al l be fil ed wit h the direc · tor within 3 day s. Proposed action s w ill beco m e f ina l unle ss a wri tt e n ad · i udi cat ion hearing r eques t is submitted within 30 days of the iss uance date; or the direc tor r ev i ses/w i~hdr aws the proposed ac tion . Any per son m ay submit com · m ents and /or r equ es t a r ega rding any m ee tin g non -fin a l ac tion wi thin 30 days of th e date indi ca ted . "Ac tion ", as u sed above does not inc lu de r ece ipt of a verif ied comp laint . If si gnifi ca nt publi c int er es t exis ts, a publ ic mee tin g may be he ld . As to a n y ac · t ion, in c luding rece ipt of veri fi ed com plai nt s, any per son m ay obtai n notice of further ac tion s, and ad· dition a l inf ormation . Unl ess otherwi se provided in noti ces of parti cul ar ac · tions, a ll commu ni ca tion s shall be sent to : H ea ring PHONE 992-2156 ~~n'""'' Syrac use, 1. Robert E . Buck Effec tive Dale 06/23 / 82 lll(ou< l ~ t tres.c;passing in the mari na. JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR 4TH OF JULY GUESTS l ate of 45779 . Th e followin g were received / prepa r ed by the Ohio Environmenta l Prot ec ti o n Agency MASON, W . VA . Q,,.,, O'Brien Electric I Service appoin t ed Executor of the estate of Myrt le M. Durst, deceased, PUBLIC NOTICE PICKENS HARDWARE Or Wto l<' was 7 LAFF·A·DAY t::::::::::J::==~=~~:;:.::=:;,-;::=========:;1 b h County : Meigs WINDOW FANS The Daily Sentinel 7, 14 3tc Court, Case No. 238 14, Frank w . Porter Jr .. P.O. Box 486 . Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notic e l rf'"ipass . The fo llowing were fined: Jeff Hysell, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving unde r suspe nsion a nd $2'i0 a nd three days in jail for DWl; Timothy Michael, Pomeroy, $250 ahd costs and three days In jail for DWl; Max Geary, Midd leport, $100 a nd costs, driving unde r s uspensio n; Mike Manley, Middleport, 15 days In ja il for theft ; Otis McGowan, Middleport, 1:1 d ays In ja il, a ttempted theft; Robert Va n Meter, Middleport, $25 a nd costs, d!sor· de rly m a nner; Gregory La ude rmilt , Middleport, $100 a nd cos ts, (7) M On eigsJune Count te 23, y1982,Prob in athe 457 69 The Business services NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF . FIOUCIARY H eml ock Grove. O hi o was a ppoined Exec utor of the es tate of Luc r e tia Werry de ceased, l a te o t 109 Pl easa nt Ridge, Pom eroy, O hio 45769 Robert E . Bu ck Probate Judge/C lerk 161 30 ; Ohio Public Notice cour t, case No. 23681 , John E . Werry, 43080 Cook Road, Meets Tuesday I ) tft ......... O SOFA tool to help keep the budge t In balance. As sent to Rhodes, the surcharge would have ended on March :n, 1983, unless revenues were Insufficient to finish the bie nnium on June 30. lf revenues were not sufficient, the surcharge could have been exte nded for anothe r month, through Aprll 30, the bill ha d provided. Robert F. Howa rth Jr., Rhodes' executive assista nt, said the governor was adaman t about removing the provisiona l, 1 percent spending c ut. He said Rhodes felt that since the governor has the a uthority to cut sta te spending under existi ng law. It was unnecessary. But the 1 percent a nd the sur· c harge were in the same section of the bill a nd the governor couldn' t veto one a nd not the other, Howa rth said. He added: " They were lnext.-ica ble. It was a ll or none." Legislative leaders of both pa rties Indica ted ea rlie r they would not a tt empt to override the vetoes. AND The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wU I meet a t noon Tuesday, July 6 a t Ve teran s Me morial Hos pit aL --· P~~c No!_!~~ _ on June 25, 1982, in the Meig s Cou nt y Prob a t e 21" BOX FANS READY TO GET STARTED - Columbus Guardian Angel trainees pose in front of the Statehouse Tuesday with the Angels' Midwest regional director Erir Brewe r , who is kneeling, and the Angels' national director Lisa Sl iwa, who is sanding behind Brewer. Sliwa, of New York, and Brewer, of Cleveland, were in Columbus to see if the new Angels are ready to patrol Columbus streets. The first patrols begin July 21. ( AP Laserphoto I - ~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER WASHINGTON ! API - Two books were recently awarded a tie posit ion for nrst place by the Robert F . Kennedy Book Awards program . The unu sual double fi rst prize was given to Peter S. Prescoll for "The Child Savers" a nd to Janet Sh arp Her ma nn for "The Pursuit of a Dream ." for - Rhodes axes part of tax plan Several cases end in mayor's court Mayor Clarence Andrews rl'porled the following forfeits a nd li nes in last night's Ma yo r's Court : Ca rlos Lee Harris, Pomeroy, six months' probat ion for assa ult ; Ri chard Darst, Cheshire forieited $3.:1, speed; Char les Whi tti ngton. Pomeroy, forieited $5!3 for resisti ng a rrest a nd striking a police officer. $6.1. disorder ly conduct. He was also flnl>d $213 a nd cos ts for assa uil . Ra ndy Warde n, Mason, forieited June 30, 1982 Wednesday, June 30, 1982 Phone 992-6633 . Want ed cook Pliny Truck Slop, 304937 ·2569 or 304757 8357. 12 S_it~a_!i~_!.~a_n ~~ __ Room, boa rd and laundr y tor e lder ly . Rea son-ab le. 614-992 6748 or 992-6022. lsi., 2nd ., . rd. 9 till 3. If ra ins will be inside. Will do babysitting in my hom e. 614-992-5801. YARD sale, antiques, TV Yard Sate 2nd house past Bidwell school on 55-4 . Thur~ay and Friday. equipment, CB radios , misc . items. Main St .• Leon, WV . Iill Sellout. Cl ean Homes or Offices, References, Dependable. .f'hone 304-675·6043. �Ohio 13 Insurance s1- -Household - - - - -Goods SANDY AND BEAVER In- GOO D sura nce Co. has offered services for fire insurance cove rage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal proper ty coverages are avai lab le to meet in · dividual needs . Con ta c t Nea t Insurance Agenc y , 11 gent. Phone 446 -1694 . lS - ·- 446 7398 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof a, c hair , rocker , ot loman , 3 tables , (extra heavy by Fron ti er), $685 . Sof a, c hair and loveseat. S275 . Sofa s and chairs priced from S285. to $795. T ab ies, $38 and up fo $109 H 1de a beds,$340.. qu een siz e, S380. Recliner s. S175 . to S295 .. Lamps from S18 . to S65 . 5 pc dinettes fr om $79 .• ---- Kc1ra te the ultimate in self etc-fence all private lesso ns, M en. women, & children . tnslruc t• on thru black belt. A l so available Karate unllor m s puching and ki cking bags, and protec · l i ve equ 1pment . Jer ry Lowe ry & Associates Kara t e Studio. 14 3 Burling ton Rd ., Ja c kson , lo $385. 7 pc , $189 and up . Wood table with 4 c hairs, $2 19 up fo $495 . Desk $11 0. Hut c hes, $300 . and $375 .. Oh Ca l1614 286 -3074 Wanted to Do Law n Mowing no yard to b1 g or small. Reliable and dependable . For estimate cull 446 -3159 after 6PM 256 1967 44 Lot s & Acre.1ge 35 Tr ash colle c t ion & haul1ng Ca ll 446 4480 . & ou ts ide pa1nlin g free es timat es . Ca11 446 1794 9499. For sate ont • and t1a lf ~1cr cs m o re or t e~~ . ,1p proxtm o trtv 600 II road fr on tf1qe on Cor a Cen terpo1n1 R<l neM Ce n l erpo ,nt $]. 000 00 Pir one 682 6Q4.:J fiA3AEI31 Business Opportunity Bus1ness or s tore room 1n Par k Cen tr a l Hotel. 22 '}to te;, Ftr st 101 1S 3 trnil r r spn cf> tr r1 il er park St• c ond lot 1S 700 x?OO L oc all' cl 1n Mrrr Nvillt'. •146 J6B4 Mo~ey !O !:oan RE FINANCE or pur c ha se your home . 30 year fi xed ra te. wva . & Ohio. L ead er Mortgage, 77 E . Sta te St. , acre on 160 $4 ,500 nss um nbl r to.1 n C.=tl l 614 388 8437 AI hens, Oh . 614 592 3051. Professional Services 23 75 f'I UPS IJOIIOm land , woocteC1 M N I. q o oct toc ;~ t ,o n on 375 S1•l l r l lC'~lP Cnll 614 388 R,l]) C&L Bookkeep ing Bookkeeping & tax se r v tcl' tor all type s of businesses. Caro l Neal 446 386 7 TW O acrC' lOT'> 1SO It r o ;~ ct tr on t ,1 q r. cily Wrl l rr . bell lllCI 84 L umiJ(' r , (,11\ 304 Real Estate 31 Home s for Sa l e 147 ac r e farm good house and barns . Ca ll 446 2599 . A ttra c t ive 4 bedroom IJ1 leve l. wal k ing dis t ance to Hol zer Hos pital . Fir st t1 me offered . Ca ll 446·0025 3 bedroom brick , 16 year old hom e , !1 1 baths . fir e pla ce. qaritQ e. basement . One acre F1r s t time offered for sate Bula vil le Road Cal l 614 245 92 10 or 614 992 3905 5 rooms and bath, utii1Ty room. larg e patio. garaqe and work -shop . Total etec tri c, well insulated and eas y to heal Comp letly remed ied . $39.500 . 614 742 22 11 or afler 5. 614 742 720 1 Close to school Good location 111 hea tth Must se l l 4 houses { 1 tS a double w tdcl all rented . plu s 5 tot s. all 1n one block on Oh10. R tver 1n Reedsville Wa ter. c tly gas. Fir st S36,000 takes all Oial6 14 378 6221 2 bedroom Harrisonville house 1n $6 ,500 614 928 4417 3 bedroom house tn Po meroy V1nyl sidinq , firep la ce . n1 ce loca t1 on Pri ce d to se ll . $74.000 61.1 992 7446. Super tocal1on, close to Meigs H1gh school . 3 bd .room . brick front , ran ch. 1'11 ba th s. Fully c ar pe ted Fu ll ba seme nt, with family room Fara qe , utili ty and work shop. Over 1 ac r e. Asking $49.500 Hob steft er Realty l or 1n formation . 614 742 3097 Ass umable 71.~ per cent loan. 4 bed r oom. 2 fut I baths, all electric 7.5 xl00 corner lot . 1-304 -882 23 19 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dition, 3 bedroom s, family room with firepla ce. cen traf air, basement . phone 67 5 68 73. 67\ 3618 O N E <l C(' . clr 1i i('(J wf' ll , scp ft c !,rnk 75 -.:75 Ul' iJn ,strcd b lock bui ldtnQ $6. 500 one llil lf mile ott rnd Greer Road . 304 67 5 1949 LA RGE r1ver lot on Rt 2 i1t G lenw ood Good well & se p 11 c sys tt' m . ch('np, 304 576 7866 Hou scs forRen t home. Phone 304-675·3675 afte r 5 PM 32 Mobile Home s for Sa le TRI -STATE MOBILE HOME S. USED MOBILE HOME S, CA RS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICE S. CALL 446 7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOI',IES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOB I LE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 . 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond . Deluxe kitchen , large living room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden util. room . 379·2310. 1971 Vinedale. Call 446-7427 before lOAM or affer 7PM. 2 choice acres and 1980 3 bd.room Ux70 mobile home. 521.000. c 'aii61H49· 2639. Near Chester . USED MOBILE 576·2711. HOME. MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 304·576-2711. tor 1./f•n l lt'~l S f' Or Lrl nd cont rrl( I 1n tow n or co untry Cnlt Str o ut RPalty , 446 0008 Hou ~ C'6 rm & bn tt1 lnQu1r e 918 SN .oncl l\v(' . Gnll1 po ti.;, ) l)(!r houSI' CI OO d IOC ClliOrl , 7 IJclr npt , HUO e xcc ptrd A One Renl Es1c1tc.:.. (M ol Ypaqer Realt or (,1 11 304 675 5104 o r 675 S386 Hou se. 170 3r d Ave , Gntltpoll s 7 bdr . qr~ s hcnt . dr p r PQ I hf' W1 c;, rmrt n A qrnr y . 446 3643 For sale or r C' nl w.t11 opt1on to buy J bclr . 638 Jay Or , GnlltpOII S $350 prr mo Rrl 8°o ii SS Umf' loan . L1 ll 446 39 19 or 44 6 0021 , even 1no s 446 3189 rm tl OU t; f' & IJa lll . rrt nne! df•p n ·q Ca ll 446 3358 J J room & bath Full bn scment 61 4 992 3090 Furnt shcd J rooms and bcllh Ra c tnc OhtO 6 14 949 2 BEDROOM A PARTMENTS Rent star t')a t 1 bed room $151and2 bedr oom $188 per m on ttl SPECIAL RATES TO SE NI ORS Ca ll "6 27 45 or lenve m essaqe on mach1nc ! c., ! f loor 7 bdr unfurn1 sllr.d P<lld, npc1rlm t"n l , ultl downst own Gall1pOI1S Call ot63 1 4th Ave Gal li pOli S Furn1Sil E' Cl apar t mrn t . IJdr , $195 . u tltlr r .:. pel . adult s. 60 7 2n(J Ave . Gntl1pol ts (all 446 4416 ,11 l er 7 PM M odern 3 bedroom rnilr s bcl Ck N ew Re feren ces and Phone reQu1rcd hou se, 5 Haven . depos1 t 30 4 882 )686 42 I IJC'droom t urn1slwd ,'!p i UTil iti eS Inc luded No pet s S185 p lus ctcpo stl M1 cl clfppor l 6 14 9917177 7 twdroom turn1 SilC'CI rlpt Utdti1CS 1nc lud ed No pe ts $105 plu s deposll M td clleport 6 14 992 7177 /\PI\RTME N T tn Pl ensnn t, 614 446 8121 PI MARSHALL Student s One hlock f rom Stu dent Cen ter . 1.1 .1nd 3 bed ro om apart nrr nts av<lilablr A ll utddiC S paid J1m Tll t IC'r son 304 776 83 45 a lt er 4 00 p m A PARTME NT for r en t 1n PI P leasant Phonf' 304 675 5Q68 after 5 p m TIHt 't' r 00111 lurn i Sil ('CI nporlm Pnt. ad ult s. no pet s. Po1nl Plea siln l Pt1onc 304 Clean 12x60. 2 bdr . mobil e home Furn. co nv enient, qood neighborhood. air co nd . sec dcp. r eq . Call at fe r 5. 446-8558. Furnt shcd Room s SLEE PIN G ROOMS and l 1qt1t llou se k ec pinq P,lrk (f'n tr nl H otf'l Furn1shed 2 bedroom, all etec. 2 miles ou t Rt : 588 . Private lot, $165 .00 per mo. Phone 446·3045 day , 446 2602 evening . 5651. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Small trail er spa ces . Mason 304 -773 565 1 614·992·3324 . 49 For Lea se For lease 2 bdr ., ceda r ran · ch b e autifu l s ton e wra p around f irepla ce. deck . lovel y 6 acr e se tting , near Green Sc hool. Ca ll Wisem an Agency , 446·3643 . Mereh·amlfse 51 Hous ehold Goods - - --· SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & MOBILE HOME FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO - - - - - - - -- 1982 Nashau for rent with option fo buy, 14 x 70, with 7x20 expando, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, all e lectric. $300. month, deposit & referen · ces, 30~ · 576 · 2706 . Apartment su1te Holl ywood style . bunk beet s, g la ss fr on t book Crl SC' S F la~r Furntfure & De s1qn Galltpoli s F erry . WV Open 9 6 Phone 304 67 5 1371 S4 Mi sc. Merchandice Pl.=~ s t 1c Septtc Tanks _ State ond cou nt y appr oved . 1,000 qa t tank . price $3 40 Other "l 17 C'S 1n stock . haul 1n your p1 ckup truck . Call 614 286 5930. Jac k son, Oh RON Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614 · U5 · 948~ . 112 HP, fuel oil tank, pop SHFTIIEHS machine, one double wide refrigerator, one antique dining room suite . Between Porter & Ches hire on 554. Sa le Fri ., Sa t. & Sun . Ca ll Over 1,000 cerami c m olds. kil ns. and suppli es. 614·742 - PAINTIN G interior and ex t er ior , plumbing , roofing, some remodeling . 2820. C1 •te2"'NU. 58 Fruit 71 304 675 1293 . Ca r part s for sa le . 72 Plymouth 318 engine. and tran smi ssio n. 2- 800 x 14 Pick your own sugar pod bring cont a iners. peas. $6 .00 bushel! also have ca b· bage , ca uliflower, and broccoli . In anoth er week 112 runner bean s, sa m e as last year S6.00 bu shel . Raynors Peach Orc hard, Rt . 7, Lower River Rd . Call 446 4807 . Farm sapplll!s & lh•estael! Gene's St eam Ca rp e t Clean -Sco tch Gaurd Fr ee estimates -spring specia l s 61 T E R Pools sale. supp l1e s & InstallatiOn 403 2nd . Ave .. Gallipol ts, Oh Ca ll 446 6579 In qround Ab lo ve qround good cond .. 614 ~ 256 · 6038. al · fe r 12 :30PM. COLORED Ferguson front end loader with pump for Freguson black & whi te TV, baby bed , oc casional antique tabl e. Ca ll 304 67S 6010. Ce rami c Gr ee nware sa le, 3 miles out Jeri c ho Road , Point Pl easa nt , Some items redu ce d 50 per ce nt . Dealer s wel co me . Phone Mod el II 48 Remington 12 qnuge auto .. mod Ca ll 614 9<7 9509 a !fer 5 614 367 0327 12 i nc h Belsaw se lf feed platncr, 9 se ts molding knives. 1 sl1aper , seve ral n tr a kniv es . Ca ll 446 9285 . Buitding Supplies $50 304 675 1349 . 614 -643· NEW Holland haybine & baler, hay r ake, Kelly backhoe, box blade . Ex · ce ll ent condition ca lf 304· 895 -3503. 304-697 ·2527. Livestock REG . QUARTER HOR SES Build1ng material s b lock . brick. se w er pipes, wi n dows, lint el s, etc Claude W int er s, Ri o Grande, 0 . Ca ll614 245·51 21. Training, show ing , breed ing , sa tes and boar ding . Conta c t. Dan Beam , Gallipolis, 446·0183 . Used mater1a l s. Build1nq s I & R at GDC. Stee l beams , wood & s ton e . See Jim Gi les AKC KENNEL Reg . CHEVY Luv. ' 77 , 304·675· 1513 . 72 Mu s tang , 6 cy l ., automatic. new tires. ex cellent mechanical con d ition , c hea p, 304 -576 -2866. 72 Dober mans. Call 446· 7795. - - $200 . Ca ll6 14 379 2464. 60 in . co nsol e stero AM FM radio & 8-tr ack, $100 Ca ll 614 2459398 . Woodburner warm mar ning stove & warm mar ning gas hea ter . Call 614 - P .S. Run s good . 388-9342. 72 C hevy 1/2 ton pickup , PS, PB , au to .. reasonable . Ca ll 614·388·9367. 1976 Chevy 1 ton Cab & Chassis, l ong whee l base, v 8, 4 speed , new front tires. a.c., am -fm ·S track ster eo . Phone 614 -843 -4945 after 7 p .m . 1974 Ford S500 .00. Ca ll304 -576·2174 fe r 5 :30p. m . Reg i stered and grade her ses, exc~ llent 4-H proj ec t . English and western sa ddles eve rything im aginab le in hor se equip· ment and suppli es, a lso riding lesso ns and trail rides and horse training . Ruth Reeves , Hoof H ollow . cellenf cond .. $3,700. Call 446·0S11 . 614 -698 3290. Registered Quart er horse, quarter mare. 614-698·3290. Ni ce 8 week old pig s for sa le . 614·843-3322. Polled Hereford bull, 3 years old . Phone 304-895· Son ia' s Professional Stock Bull, Artif . Br ed, 1h Her eford 1!2 Ays hire, 2 years . WI. 1400 lbs, Phone Dog Groomi ng . Ca ll614·388 ·8547 and ask for Sonia . shols . Call 614·947·9509 af fer S61067 ·0327 . Registered 304-773-5466. 64 -- ~~_y~~!.:a_in__ _ Hay . SUS bale in field . 304675 -2254 or 30H75-l302 . COLLIES Collie Grooming pets. Wil l se rvi ces for c lip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For a ppf. 614·992-7342 . AKC Vans&4W.D . 1979 F -150 4 wheel drive . One owner . Good cond., mus t see to appreciate . $6.000 . 614 ·992·3640. 71 Autos for Sale of all kinds, mil es, $3800 . firm . 304 3628 . Silverstone cookware. Call 446-3159. Fr e n c h City Painting residenti al & co mmer cial. interior , ex terior. paper hanging , & textured ceilings. Ca ll 614 -367 ·7784 or614·367 -7160 . (I) Major league Base · ball : Houston at Atlanta Creative wood decks, pressuriz ed pine, cedar & redwood . Free estimate . Cil 0 CD Ca ll61 4-388 ·9762 . CIJ Ewingfon . 9939 . Call liD Victory &l 614 ·388 - 1974 KAw. ZIE 900, 15,000 miles. $1,400. Cal1446·0208. 1974 Kawasawki 400, good cond , on ly 3,000 miles, ca ll 614·256-1786 after 5. RM250, runs exc. Must se ll by Thu rsday . $400 . 614·992·6362. KE 100 en- duro. Like new, exce llent condition, only 924 miles. comp l ete ly 1951 HARLEY Call446·0515 anytime . 3.300,000 BTU's per hour . 2449 . Stok er handl es 200 lbs. coal per hour, if needed. A ll pumps, gauges, electrica l & w iring equipmen t . Ca ll New Zealand white rabbit, ca n be registered, mixed 1971 4 dr ., Sky lark good cond., $~50 or best offer. Cal1446·6615 or 446-1780. 1963 2 door hard top Nova. Good running & body cond. Davidson, overhauled, good condit ion , $1500. affer 5:30 ca ll 304·675 -1780. 1978 Tomos Moped tor $225 . cal l 304·675-4359. CHR I S TIAN 'S CON · STRUCT ION . Consfr .. roofing , siding , spo uting, fencing , painting , r epairs & c lea ning . 446 -7000, ca ll before 8 and aft er 5: 30. 'r'IISE UP, "BULL".' IF GEEZ.' 1'/ELL ,THI\T THAT H.ID TELLS TH' H.ID CAN'T GET LAW ABOUT THIS TOO ~ CilRR'flW PLACE, WE'R.E THAT HOUND!! C:!R.ANO IT LOOK£ LIKE ~ /<JO.'... C/1/?.RYIN' THf!T B/(j MUTT.' Gene Smith, 9'12·6309. a.c., other extras, one HP,RTS Used Cars, New Haven West VIrginia . Over 20 less expensive cars In stock. 198l FORO Escort, phone 895-3618. MOVIE : 'Cutters Way ' 1]) 700 Club I]) (!]) I Heard It Through WELCOME 10 THE CONTROl CENTER! \'OU WILL NOW UNDERGO A BRIEF BIO · CHEM SCAN FOR IDENTIF I· the Grapevine Jame s Baldwtn tours areas wh1ch f1gured promtnently 1n the c1v1l nght s struggle (90 m1n .) CATION PURPOSES! 9:30 0 RINGLES ' SSERV ICE ex · CD CD Love. Sidney perienced mason, roofer , ca rp e nter, e l ec tri c ian, general r epa ir s and remode lin g. Phon e 304·675 - S1dney ha s full crea twe co ntrol of an advert1s1ng agency's new accoun t . (A) 2088 or 675·4560. Track' CD MOVIE : 'On the Right 0 Cil ®l GASOIJNE ALLEY STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service . Shrubs trimmed . Phone 304 -576 - 0 (I) @ CBS Reports 'The Parole Game · Th1 s program stud•es the pre sen t parole syst em and re views 1ts problems (60 m1n) t 0 :30 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 446·3888 or 446-4477 11 :oo 83 ~ - - E!-C_!~!_i~g __ - I'M ON MY LUNCH HOUR. AND I HAVE Ga llipol is Diversified Con st. Co . Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates . Call us for free estimates. 446 -4440 . THE INFORMATION YOUR MR. KOLINGER AoKED FOR I '""~' HERE/ ill MOVIE: 'High Risk ' 742·2903. -· • - - - - - 84 Cruise, Dorsett 30~·675 · .l.. =Electrical :: =·=:· WHAT DID LUKEY DO, PAW? SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call6l4·367-7471 or 61 ~ - 367-0591. Auto Parts & Accessories 1976· 1 ton Chevy Rear end 4.56 gear ratio, 1978·1 ton Chevy rear end 4.10 gear ratio. 614·843·4945 after 7 p.m . Auto R~palr Ouallty Autobody & Paint work. Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. something hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call 446-3159 or 614·256· 1967 after 6. Now Hauling limestone-fill dirt-top soli -gravel. Free estimates. Call 614-3677101. - ---- ----- - -----JIMS Wafer Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675-7397. - ------ -- - - - PEANUTS 'II ANOT~ER ROOT ,__BEE~. PLEASE laL - - -uphOiitery- TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446·1833. ·---------~ MOWREYS Upholstery Rl. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675·4154. . 1 I 1 II ,.,. I )/1 I THANK YO~ i ~r f II ll I Ill! J I II I.j J AND NO~)i /I I~ TOAST... II i!l I ill~ TO THE MAN W~O INVENTED T~E ROOF! _.- I (1 II ll I II~ II I~ ~ • K Bridge." The b1ddmg is typ1 cal of rubber bndge. but prl'tt y good in any C'ase Sam dtd not ask for ares beca use No rth 's two no -trum p respon se made 11 mos t unlik e ly that he would hold the ace of s pad es and km g of hearts . Sam did bid SIX because a t worst he expect ed to have a hea rt ftn esse for the small s lam. West opened th e deucf' of di amonds a nd Sam made as neat a deceptiv e play as yo u can imagine He dummy 's queC'n 1 pla _ved East's king fe ll In Sam ·s ace and Sam playrd Jh o I 0 of clubs. overta km g wtth 6-30-82 1 t(J 754 54 + .J i WEST EAST .J 7~14 + A 10862 • KA • 10 7' +J 932 • 98 3 t K •• 10 8 6 SOLITII +\I .AQJ 963 class1c example of deccpt1v r play . It ha s been used by Fred Karpin in " The Play of the Ca rd s . Se lf -Qumes a l ~I • 52 Today 's hand IS o no he pla yed about 30 yea rs ago that has been ro ns1derrd a tA +AKQ111 2 Vulnerab le East -West De aler South Wt•s l Nor th East Pa ss Pass l'a ss 2 NT 4+ Pa ss Pa ss l'ass P a s~ 1. So uth 3+ 6+ Openmg lead + 2 dummv ·s FIC'k Now ('<WlP tht' losing heart ftnP SSP ~ast was m and led the Jack of dtamonds . JUSt what anvone would do ~a m ruffed, drrw West 's last two trumps. ran hearts 1n ord er to dl s<"ard dumm y's three spades and had sio l f' n the slam ~ ACROSS I Strikebreaker 5 Noted composer 9 One with a tooth problem 10 Remains 12 Mubarak's capital 13 Cathedral feature 14 Building wing 15 Bon 17 Destiny 18 A must with beef 20 Morse Code sound 21 Be borne 22 Fido's treat 37 Armisti ce 39 Terre - , Ind . 40 Jaded 41 Enfold 42 Salamander OOWN IOna - ol one to ten 2 Hellman' s ''The - '' 3 Chalice ve il 4 Cliche SSew 6 Snake 7 Free soul 8 Distaff rol e Yesterday's Answer II Dog 25 Kitchen 16 United 19 Faction 22 Sugar source 23 Ui undry item 24 U.wyers' adjunct 27 Secular 29 Costly 30 Aspect 31 Looked at 36 RR stop 9 Maple concern genus 12 wds .) 23 Aida's "Nile - " 25 Postpone 26 Chinese dynasty Professional Rodeo from Mesquite, TX 8_! __ __ ~-~!!"a I H~u_!i!!i_ __ M!H Tll Sam Fr y Jr . of Now York . 27 Mortgage 28 Dolt Cil Pomeroy . 992·2284. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag the U.dy' (I) Benny Hill Show 0 (I) MOVIE : 'Fear Is the Key' Cll Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE : 'The Boys of 11 :45 0 ill C!l Tonight Show t 2:00 Cil Burns & Allen HE THROWED A CANDY WRAPPER ON TH' FLOOR Deception wins slam ffi MOVIE : 'Cowboy and Paul Street ' &) ~ Nightline __ ~ ~..e!!!J!~r~f!~n Need News (!) Another life JAR construction Co. Dif ... cher, backhoe, and dozer . Footers, gas lines, water. lines, Rutland, Ohio. 614· - o m m o m ®J m rw reports on developments at Wimbledon The Hoeman. 614·992·2618. - (!) International Racquet ball TBS Evening News Cil Paper Chase CID Newswatch ill MOVIE : ' I Love You Alice B. Toklas' Cil Nashville RFD (!) ESPN Sports Center C!l News/Sports/Weather liD Hitchcock 11 :30 0 ill (!) Wimbledon NBC For water lines, sewer lines, septic t anks or leaky basements call Hayman - Cil Sing out America rn Cor. Fourth and Pine Inboard-outboard Car parts for sale. 72 Plymouth 318 engine, and transmission. 2· 800 x 1~ 11res. JQ.I-773-5882. 77 (60 mon I Plumbing _ ~ !t ~a!i~9. __ _ 82 5580 . - 0 :. ~ 197~ Chrysler 16 II. boat and trailer. 1975 Chrysler 90 HP motor, $3,000. For detail call 446·9285. You turned down a date ... to write a stupid letter? BRIDGE by THOMAS JOSEPH In ves tigates a ftre •n a h1gh nse bu1fd1ng (A) (60 m1n .) (I) &) (ill Dynasty Alem rek1ndles Blake ' s pass1on . N1 ck romances Krystle and Fall on mak es a dec1s10n about her pregnancy (R) Aunt Lil .. . I ut I am twentll · ... and I can do without appreciate your one ... l have saved people tr4inq to concern for me! a little mone4 ... plan my life for me! Jumble Book No. t9, cont aining It O puzzle s. 1!. ava il <~ble lor $1 95 postpaid !rom Jumble. cJo this newspaper. Bo• 34. Norwood . N.J 07648 Include your name. address. rip code and make checks payable to New spaperboolta . Baker' s Dozen 10:00 D CD CD Quincy Ouoncy 2010. 1978 Lund in board/ outboard 18 II., 120 HP ~ki boat & trailer . Ex . cond. Call 614 -256-6236 or 446-8146. 76 owner. 614-992·5834: (I) &I IJ?J MOVIE 'Midnight Offerings ' 0 (I) ®l MOVIE : ' Race for Your Life. Charlie Brown ' Cil llll Mayport and All That Jazz One of the count ry 's larges t Jazz festi vals IS VIS it Cd 1n thi S pre· sen tat1on {60 m1n ) 0 ill CD Facts of Life A Japanese student's at tempt to become ·Amen ca n,zed " upse ts her father CD F & K Tr ee Tr im ming , stump removal. 675·1331. Lawrence Sidenstricker Backhoe Serv ice . Call 675- Boat with trailer, 6286. 1977 · Buick Regal: exc. cond. V-6, auto., p .s:, p.b., '82 : IAI ALI.EYOOP or 446·2454 -- 120 HP trade for motorcycle of Racing USAC Sprints from Terre Haute. IN 9 :00 1 Jumble s GA ILY FISHY KETTLE IMPAlA Answer When they go t mar ned . Ihi S co~_ld have been th en " l1le's a 1m .. " FAMILIES won 10 nation al champion- Auto INTO THE ACT. I ships in th e '30s an d ' 40s and came back in 1958 10 win h1 s lith . Today . Sa m still play s rubbe r bridge at th e Rege ncy Whi st Club as he has lor almost 50 years . (!) Gene's Steam Car pet Clean -Sco tch Ga urd -Free estimates-sprin g spec ials· Ye sterday s ill(!) Real People T o~ 0 WA~1'1N6 TO 6ET (Answers tomorrow) mght ' s show fea tur es a profe ss1onal dog walker . a doc tor who 1s also a stand-up comod1an and a rodeo for sen1or Ci ti zens Cil All God ' s Children 3330 or 614·388-9919. J Now arrange the Circled leners to lorm the surpnse answer . as sug gesred by lhe ahove c<~noon Entertainment (I) MOVIE : 'The Survivor ' Roofing, gutter, blow -in in· sullation, siding & painting . 10 yrs. ex peri ence. Cal l446 - Boats and - - ~otor:_s for ~~e- __ Mercury equal value. 61H47·2605. ((Zl (AI (60 mon I C & R Paint Center Prof ess i ona l painters , comme r cia l and residen tial. insured . 41 Court St .. Ga llipoli s, 446 -9458, no an· swe r 446·1758 . 75 26 ft. Skillcraft. 1972 1-0. Sleeps 6. $6,000. Like new . 614·9'12·3402. 1975 Buick LaSabre. Sale or Garden Tonight 8 :00 RON 'S Televi sion Ser v ice . Spec ializing in Zeni t h and Motorol a, Quazar , a nd house ca ll s. Phon e 576· 2398 (I) Family Feud Laverne and Shirley Business Report (1~ Richard Simmons Masonary work , Logue Contracting, Rt . 1, estima tes, 614 -698 -8205 . 1978 Honda XL 175 lik e new. $675. Call614·245·5515. 1966 Chevy Capri stat ion wagon, 396 motor, fair BOXER , Ph years old, registered , female, 304-882· rabbits, 8 weeks old . $3.00 eac h. 304·576· 2725. 675 ~ ~~tor~t~t~s_ 74 675·39'13 . N ew HB Smit h Com mercial coal fired boiler & s toker , s t il l c rated. variety of IIJ:~J)I1, (!) Happy Days 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough ClJ (!J) Mac Neil -Lehrer Report ®l News &) (ill Muppet Show 7 :30 0 ill You Asked For It Cil Another Life (!) ESPN Sports Center ADVANCED Sea mle ss Gutter · Door s. Offering continuous guttering, seamless siding, roofing, garage doors , free lo $199, wall huggers $100., televisions, fans, new tools ([) Green Acres (I) Entertainment Tonight 78 JEEP Renegade, 24.000 tully loaded . $6,995. Ca ll 446·9285. AM ·FM cassette, rear win · dow defroster, new radial tires. one owner. new cond . bookcases, smokers, Hoover spin dry washer, pet Cleaning fea tured by Haff elt Brosthers Custom Carpets . Free estima tes . 9'11 -7539 . 1982 Honda X R 100. Very Gunv ille Road off Rf. 87, ca ll304 ·458· 1619 . bunk beds complete with bunkies $170, several dressers, hall trees, beds, brass head board beds $35, (!) ESPN Sportsforum Ca ll 446·2107 . rx 1 COULDSE.THE RE5UL"T OF EVERYONE Print answer here: CAPTAIN STEEMER Ca r · out (R i good cond iti on. Phone 304- 1980 vw Rabbit, 2 dr .. hatchback, 4 spd ., air cond .. cabinets, kitchen cabinets wood & metal, baby beds, chests of drawers $25 to $60, 3-way recliners $100, gas & electric ranges, refrigerators, wash stands, Beatles' Cil Bull' s Eye ROPE. 304·895-3802. 1979 TransAm extra c lean, Cock tail s, white and cin namon , loca ll y raised . 367 · 7169 614-245· 9 181. WA5H TUB85 1'5 WAITIN G FOR YOU AT THE 8U $ 'f'>TATION. ALL ~OU HAVE TO DO 15 6ET DOWN THI 5 Terry di SCovers that her date w uh Mike has really been a restaurant stake - 1975 Monte Car lo $1,000 . Ca ll446·0924. cond .. make offer . Call 446· 3594. after 6PM . BE AN ADVA NTA GE ... Water wells . Commercial and Dom esti c Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . $600. 304·675 -4831. THREE male AKC Silver Poodles, ca ll 304-882 -3672. 811. pool fabl e . Cal l 446 8502 CRAZY! ([) Father Knows Best (I) Muppot Show 0 (I) ®l CBS News Cil Dr. Who @ Lilias. Yoga and You &) (ill ABC News 7:DO 0 ill P .M. Mogazine ill MOVIE : ' Birth of the 50MH IME 5 TOO MANY EA<',¥5 CAN 1973 Chevy Blazer with 37,000 mi . Radio, a.c. p .s .. p .b., auto .. tint g la ss, 10 in . ra l l y whee l s with 10 x 15 Land trac tires . $1.700. 614· KAWASAKI registered . No Checks, 304 - 895-3958 . Depression. carnival, pat te rn & pre sse d glass . Moped , ex. cond . Call 614 - 1ranspartatlen pups. Call 614·256· 1267 or 446·2107 . pup s, af ~ 1979 Dodge van 200. 3/ 4 ton , 3833. A KC Torino 6752 . POODLE GROOMING Ca ll Judy Taylor a f 614 -367 7220 R ID GE Gran 73 Call6 14·388·9790 . POODLE -- - For sa fe Sheep . 12 Su ffock, ewes $65 eac h. Cal16 14·256 $500 . Pony carl, $75 . Bay Boarding and grooming . AK C Gordon se tt e r s, Eng l ish Cocker Spaniels. P IN E AWAY WITH THI5. MAYBE HE 15 Truck 's for Sale 1978 112 Al most new ca ptain bed w1th drawer s, new mat tr ess. $400 new, will se ll iF EA'!'>Y THINK 5 HE'<; (';01N6 TO 6ET auto trans.. PS, PB , ex Boarding all breeds, c l ean fa c iliti es . 1ndoor -outd oor Also Morgan . Call614 379 2168 . Pets for Sa le HILLCREST 304·675· 1349. 1972 Chevy p; c kup $300.00 , Yearling Chestnut Fi ll y 1/2 AKC Reg . Brittany Spa ni e l has been hunted and 11as WEDDING dress. size 14 , 135, $1 ,200. Call 2803 . 63 S6 1974 AMC Matador been wrecked, can be fixed or used for parts. $300 . Phone For sa le Oliver hay baler , 304 67S· 2039 . SS 67 Cheve l1 e, 283 Automatic. black on bla ck. Phone 304· 1976 Ford F250, automatic, BR IARPATC H KENNELS Buy , sell or trad e horses & pon1es. 1941 Ford 1 111 t . pMtly re stor ed Cal l 614 379 276 1 after 4PM _ -:_a.!:~ ~qui~men!_. 2 bedroom apt . far ge rooms . basement , yard , appl iances furni shed . Ca ll eve ning s 304 ·67 5-754 1. TV, 73 PONTIAC LeMans , air condi tioning , pow e r stee ring , 350 engine, $700. or best offer over S600. by 71-82 . 2511 Jefferson Ave . Pt . Pleasa nt . 675· 4181. 1;res. 304-773· 5882. Chow puppi es. CFA Himal aya n, Per sian and Siamese kittens. Ca ll 446· 38 44 alt er 4 p _m . CE N Autos for Sale tJ ... IENMURB± 6 :30 0 ill(!) NBC News Cil $50,000 Pyramid InC - ~_:v'.eget_a~les FOR guar anteed produc ts and dependabl e service, ca ll your loca l AMWAY dis tributor, Robert H arper. (I) Electric Company ill) Over Easv buill up roof . Ca ll 614·3889622 or 614·388·9857 . ~::==========r~==~~~~===1 --- ••.a~ •· -"-· -- News ffi My Throe Sons (I) ABC News Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years ex perience , specia li zing in $65 614·.9'12 ·296 1 I I ( s:oo o m m o m ®J m (ill 20 yrs . ex p . Ca ll 614·3889652 . Genuine Redwood long tab le wi th 2 l ong benche s. Unscramble these four JumtMes. one tetter to each square , to fo rm four ordinary words EVENING __ 1182. 1975 Case 450, dozer tra c tor, 1.800 hr s. very qood co nd .. $14,900 Ca ll RATL IFF ' S POOL ~ m.!!'._o~e_!!l~.'!.!!_ pany 614·9'12·2205. dleport 614 992 3142 or 742 Television Viewing 6/30/82 Gasoline and hea tin g fuel. Call Exce l sior Oil Com rent downtown items . inBuilding for sa Mid le or- DICK TRACY STUCCO PLASTERING · 2925or6 14 742·2085 . The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 rt, Ohio Pomero WEDNESDAY t ext ur ed ceilings co m · mercia ! and residentiaL free estimates. Call614 -256- Rest . equip . for sa l e. Tables, booth's, ice c r ea m freez er and other assort. June 30 1982 Home __ 0 • DRAGO NWYND CAT TERY KENNEL. AKC 446 4537 81 0 614 367 7869. EVA NS ENTERPRISES wringer type washers, hutch, coal & wood heaters, mobil e gas light s . Phone 13041 882· 2972. room suites from $140 up, love seats from $70 up, maple dinet sets from $99 $30 and up , twin and full box springs & mattress lnew) $100, several utility Pleasant. 304·576-2711 . Moving away Sa le Tractor, ,bush hog, bl ade, molding, John Deere riding mower 5 chair $199, 2 piece 1;ving rec lin ers SSO , maple rockers $49, bedroom suites SlSO, variety of table lamps, marble top sta nds BUY, setting on lot halfway between Huntington & Pt. Ca ll614·245·9587 . rug $22, 3 piece living room - - ----- - - - - -- --- --.. Nice sports car. $2,300. 61-4· suites couch -love seat· l - - - - - - - - - - - t . . . - - - - - - - - - - 1 9 9 2 - 3 6 4 0 . 2 bedroom , fur nished, with garag e and patio . Sy ra c us e . 614 -992 · 2282 . S150. per month. Utilities not inc luded. houses, USE D FURNITURE 5 pc & 7 pc dinctt sets, studi o cou c h & choir , bedroom ----~~-- Wednesda 14 foot Mustang trailer , SSOO .. electric brak es, gas, refrigerator , 12 volt and & air c lea ning machine. Gene Sm ith, 992·6309. 256 1768 . PAWN SHOP 62 Olive Sf.. Gal l;poU s 9x12 1;noleum 2 bedroom trail er. Rea l nice, adults only . Brown's Trailer Park , Minersville. homes, lood . Ca ll614-256 1207 . ap t . Room $115 , Furn1 SI1ed u tdd 1es po1d , 919 2nd ave , Gallipol iS Stnqle ma le. share bath Ca ll 446·441 6 at fer 7PM 2 bdr . mobil e hom e be low E ureka Ref &. dep . req . Ca ll614 256 1922. APARTMENTS, ex tra n1ce, 5 l €'mp Frig . drye r , each $90 , guaran by Larry Wright 39 yds . ca rpet , humidifier 675 2453 45 'N' CARLYLE'" -Misc. Merthafldice ? speC'd Whirlpoo l washer 992 7479 Mob1lc Hom e, Eureka, Bdr . tur n , riverf r ont tot. ret & deposit Adult s, $100 mo 1 643 2644 . 44 446 0322 BEMCO mattresses or box springs, full or twin , $58. 6 P1ece Nau gahyde heavy wood living room su ite 6510 $695. Pillow arm sofa & chatr $375 . Roll top desk, La r qp 1 room & bath el da rk & ligh t . $189 Bunk ltr,ency apa rt mPnl Mostly bed S, COmplete, InClUd e f ur n1s ll L'd $100 a monll1 maffre ss, S I Q9 Com pl ete plu s dC'P 614 9Q1 5691 water bed shop with 10 bedroom suttes on display. start1nq prtcc $799 up 10 3 room !ur n npt for r en t 'S 7 ~ 0 n rnontt1. lrl CiuclJnQ S7 500 81q daddy cock t ail & Ultld H'~ I nqu1re ill M £' t(! S f'nd l (rb tc s S50. Wall A Way r ec l1ner s $169 and up _ La Inn 111 Pomer oy l Boy r ec liner s 1n stock . Park, Route 33 . North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Cal l Mobile Hom es for Rent maple or pine fin ish . Basse tt Bedroom su tf es Ct1 erry, $795 Bunk bed comp lete with mallresses, $250. and up to $395. Cap lain' s beds, $275. complete . Baby beds, $99 _Mattresses or b ox sp rin gs, lull or twin , $58 , firm , $68. and $78 . Queen se ts, $195 . 4 dr . c t1ests. $47 . 5 dr . ches t s, $54 . Bed tr ames , S20.and S25 . 10 gun Gun ca binets, $350.. dinette chai r s $20. {1nd $15 . Gas or elec t ric ranqes , $325 Baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed fram es $20. $25. & $30 Used F u rntlur e bookcase, rilnqes and TV ' s 3 miles ou t Bu l .=~vdl e Rd Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . lhr u Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sa t Unf ru n1s t1 ed 1 bdrm npr t m Cr own (lfy C11t 614 756 Room s wttt1 cook1ng. cab le, a 1r , $40 a week 304 773 7619 for Rent 72 MOBILE home, Ux70, 8x10 expando, 3 bedrooms. crown Haven. 57300. on rented lot. 304·675-5762. AND H OtTH'S 304-675 1541 2 bedr oom I Ap t tor rent , furnt Shi'CI 111 Rr1C1 ne 6 14 413 8157 tor (1p PI . (1fter 4 p m RenTals 41 Apt~rtm e nt for Rent Pr1 c c rcdu cC'd 7 l ob w d h rurnt wa ter rt osc to ct !V tu-n, ts, $4 ,450 00 Cal l 4.:16 1ns1de 11 AP · P L I AN C E S washers, dryers , refrigerators, range s . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside St one Crest Motel. Sc hool s Instruction 18 U SED s4 June 1982 1a ---- cii.il>in9- - 29 N. Mex.'s capital 32 Alkali :13 Nautical chain 34 Scottish river 35 Word with (I) Nightline Cll PBS U.te Night ¥ shave or call &) (ill The Love Boat A ghost attempts to find his widow a su1table husband, Gopher's sister is attracted to Doc and a divorced cou ple are accidentally locked DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : in a stateroom together . AXYDLBAAXIl Guest starring Janet Leigh , Jimmie Walker and Jamie lo LONGFELLOW Lee Cunis. (Ri (60 min .I One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Is 12 :30 ill MOVIE: 'The Music Man' used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single le tters. apoatrophes, the length and formation Of the words are aU Cil Jack Benny Show (]) The Love Boat A ghost hints. Each day the code letters are different attempts to find his widow CBYPTOQUOTES a suitable husband, Go· pher's sister is attracted to Doc and a divorced couple F IV V T PX GDHV NWFR F RD are accidentally locked in a stateroom together. Guest p E EYDIVH PR TPXACPXV starring Janet Leigh, Jimmie Walker and Jamie Lee Cunis. (R)(60 min .) VB V X. YDQV APQVX GFR F 12:46 D ()) C!l Late Night with David Lettermon H . YDIVYY 1:00 ()) MOVIE: 'Atlantic City' I]) I Morrled Joan II ~ Newt/Sign Off 1 :30 I]) My Uttto Margie Yesterday's Cryptoquole: ONCE IN AGOWEN HOUR I CAST (]) Atlonta Replay TO EARTH A SEED. UP THERE CAME A FLOWER, THE 1 :46 (!) News/Sign Off PEOPIESAIDAWEED.TENNYSON 2:00 IJ)IIochotof Father u. a-•• �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 30, 1982 Planned Parenthood program withdraws from Title XX funding due to new .r ules l'l TOWN IMPROVEMENTS - Fin• Chid llank .Johnson puts tht• final touches on a new sidt•waik ~ml pnn·h tht· firemen in Racine recently poured around the fire sta tion in Hacirw. The Hac-inc Fire Department has a full schedule of evenls prepared for tht· Fourth of July. Due to new rules and regulations which will Increase patient and administrative costs, Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio has decided to cease participation In th e Title XX program starting July 1. The program services approximately UXXl people In Gallla County and more than 800ln Meigs Count y. according to Kay A tkins, a s}.Xlkesman for Planned Parent hood's office ln A thens, who said the organization's purpose ls "to prov ide hea lth care. not paper work. " Atkin:: said the new rules, Insti tuted by the Ohio Department of Welfare. shlft much of the res}.Xlnsibility for Pl anned Parenthood clients onto the agency Itself, particularl y in the area of ellgtbllty, whi ch was formerly determined by the count y welfare department. Title XX . Atkins explained, is funding the state provides to local welfare departments for social services. such as day care. trans}.Xlrtation a nd nutrition . She said rC'imbur'l:oement rates to agencies like Planned Parenthood from the welfa re department have been frozen for the second consecutive "In addition, less money Is available for all Title XX services than In previous years, and It ls expected that further reductions will occur as the year progresses," she added. Atkins said the agency has had "excellent relationships" with the welfare departments It serves locally and In Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton, Athens and Hocking counties, "but these new rules are so onerou.-;." Under the new rules, Atkins said If Planned Parenthood made an Inaccura te ellgtblllty determination, they would be bUled for services and required to m ake r eimbursement to the welfare department. " It would drastically Incr ease time for staff work," she said. "We're only concerned about giving good patient care." The declslon to drop out of the funding was made by the agency's board of trustees Monday night to help cut patient costs. It was also felt the agency could operate more smoothly without the rules associated with Title XX. The regulations, the board felt, are also subject to further additions and the costs In trying to administer contracts would probably continue to Increase. The board expressed deep concern over the care of the medically Indigent, noting that "the Impact of subsidized famlly planning Is greatest for those with the smallest Incom e." The board felt public sup}.Xlrt for SPRING & SUMMER ~ WOMEN'S SANDALS lf2 PRICE vear. . Villages receive gasoline funds 4l. . The v!llages of Pomeroy and Middle}.Xlrt both received over $2.000 from the state auditor as their monthly share of the state's seven cents per gallon gasoline ta x. Pomeroy received $2.656. while Middle}.Xlrt received $2,297. Meigs County received $30.000. Eac h Clost>d July 5 CLEAN SIDEWALKS - Th" >id•·"alks in ltal'im· art• among many projcc·ts tht· town and fin• dt'Jmrtrnent han· going in pn·par_i ng for th!s weekend. A full slatt• celebration. 11f Roush chosen adi\'itit•s "ill ht· sponson•d for th1s Sundays a..; /)mneroy chairman ,·ide· tn"atmcnt for chil dren'<; dis - Thr Cr nt ra! Rt'). .;ional tJ IIJ<'j ' IJI St .Judr ChildrPn·.., Ht>..,t·,trch ll ll..,pl!. tl , .~t ..,t·~ - announcf'd tod a.\· tll.tr Hn •rHI.t Roush ha.;; tx-f:>n n.:.HTH 'tl dJ;urrn. tn of thP hospital':- Pomt·ro.\ blkt· a ,·un• and p!T'\·rntion . than . Marriage F'unds ra isC'd in thi :-; \ "h t r" " ,.,.f'lll will tx> U"ied to ... uppo rt tht· tHP.. pi tal' s progra ms in rf'-.;f',i!Th. p. ttie nt carf' and ed ucation. Th•· bik.P·a thon will br held thi ' !all St . JuclP C'hildr('n ·._ l{j•..,t·arl"ll Ho ~ pital wa_..: foundfxl in 1 ~ 11)~ tu pro· .1 nclt o rf'scarc h thcir c au :~C's . licc•n;~t> Delb<'l't D. Smith . 2.1, and Lorri A . Barringer. 20. both of Reedwille. applir<:l for a marriage license Tur•sclay in Meigs County Proba te Court. Th e Holzer Clinic wlll beciosefa t the Main and Sycamore clinics In Galli}.Xllls. the Jackson Co. Branch in Jackson and the Meigs Co. branch Monday, July 5 in observance of Independence Day. In case of emergency during a holiday period, staff will be on duty in the emergency room, phone 44&-5201 of HMC. The clinic will resume normal opera tions at all facilities TuC'<;day. Oivorct> sought My rtle Grogg, Shade. filed for divorce from Daniel A. Grogg, also of Shade, in Meigs Count y Common Pleas Court Tuesday. St>vt>n intervie wed Seven persons were inJervlewed for the pri ncipal's }.XlSition at Meigs High Sehool. not three as was implied in the article yesterday in The Daily Sentinel These seven were chosen from 28 applica nt s. After the seven were intel"iewed. the top three were interviewed again by the school board. p $1,200. VALUES TO "' 35.00 $1 SHOES TENNIS SHOES $10 00 A PAIR $1500 $}000 GROUP WOMEN'S & CHILDREN GROUP 2 PAIRS FOR SHOES ssoo PAIH PAIR MEN'S SHOES $1200 GROUP WOMEN'S FIRECRACKER BALL MILLER SANDALS SAT., JULY Jrd Mason Fire Station 9 : 00P .M . TO 1: 00 A .M . B . Y.O.B. Tickets Sold At Door PAIR GROUP MEN'S & CHILDREN'S MASON VOL. FIRE DEPT. ANNUAL DRESS SANDALS AND SHOES WOMEN'S township In the county received Three other cities In the county received funds: Syracuse, $751; Racine, $696; and Rutland, $582. These fund s can only be used for street repairs. The payments do not Include revenue from the recently-enacted 4.7 cents-per-gallon gasollne tax, which Is computed and distrtbuted separa tely on a monthly basis. Planned Parenthood would con-tinue and private donations would: help ease the money loss, Atkins: said. "In Meigs County, there's a rna; jor Increase In people being served," Atkins said, "so there's: apparently a need for us." PAIR 1f2 PRICE MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block " POMEROY,OHIO HERE COMES 1981. Blut lkll. ln<: ELBERFELDS and WRANGLER® with a choice of big savings for the whole family. $1, $5 and $10 refunds. , Buy a pair of Wrangler cords-for men, women, boys, girls or kids-and get a $2 refund directly from Wrangler through the mail. Buy a pair of cords and a shirt-;-and get a $5 refund. Buy a pair of cords, a shirt iiild a pair of denim jeans-and get a big $10 refund. You can save up to 40% during this limited offer. Get You' Refund Certificate It our store when you stop in to see our selection of Wrangler clothes. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~----------------------------------------------------------~~' ' ... .: ... � 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 30, 1982