http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1afe14124d3d7069d4c51d83e9d9a2d9.pdf f58fc675b3072b03bf4e71d436616701 PDF Text Text , Ojllo Bernardin's vacation changedi by Pope John Paul .II's call CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati derstood the challenge. that Chi: recalled the visit. " When she first heard the rumor, Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin cago represents," Bernardin sald. had planned to be vacationing In "He said It was his desire that 1 go she said, 'U they offer It, you must Michigan last week, but an urgent to Chicago. 1 said If he wanted me to turn It down,"' Bernardin said. On Saturday. Mrs. Bernardin summons !rom the Vaflcan go I should go." .. changed those plans, a fellow priest Bernardin Is not expected to olfl- told her son she wanted to stay In says. claUy assume control of the Chi- Cincinnati. "She said she wasn't A representative of Pope John cago archdiocese lor thr ee to six happy about It (the move)." Paul n called Bernardin In Boston weeks. two weeks ago and said he should Bernardin said his mother Sunday, he sald, Mrs. Bernardin "come as quickly as he could," said pleaded with him before he left to had accepted the move and Ia prethe Rev. Alvin T. Zugelter, whotra- turn down the pope's offer 11 It pared to Uve In Chicago. . veled with Bernardin to Rome. should come. For the past two years, Mrs. BerZugelter called their eflorts to Marla M. Bernardin, n has nardin has Uved at St. Margaret f';!tJ;Il".!il .. • avoid IJ!'bUclzlng the trip ''de- raised Bernardin, sinCe.Ills iatber .,.. J,WI.' opera'1"~~ Qle Cf:1111eJ!-te ~'" · ".vldds," llUt saldi!Was necessary to ' died when he was 6yeatsold. "She''' ters·fo~ the ~·&nd -tnftmi. "!' · avoid speculation. has been the mother and lather lor Since she entered the hcime, the "You're not sure why you're go- me. We don't have ·any · relatives arcbblShop has frequently said lng. You never knowwhatthe Holy here," he said. Mass at the home's chapel. Father Is going to say untll he says "I'm your mother and you must "I wUl especially miss the !amity It," Zugelter saki. . . .... __ put.;vour-rnother first," Bernardin • here at St. Margaret HaD," he told The pope named Bernardin tile quoted his mother asfo!Ying before about 50 of the home's residents new archbishop of Chicago, replac- be left for Rome. Jie'chucl<led as he during a Sunday rnor~ Mass. lng Cardinal John P. Cody, who ~-----'/-------------:-:-~..--died AprU 25. r'" " : Bernardin said he thought the pope might offer the Chicago position to him. "I had an Idea this was f what It was about." But he wasn't sure until last MonSuuday morniDg Mass. The oew a~bbllbop of Chicago day, when he spent a half hour with spent about an hour with bls mother, wbo wlU move to the pontiff. Chicago with blm. (AP Laaerpboto). "He wanted to make sure I un- WALKING WITH MOTHER - The Most Rev. Joseph L. Bemardln walks down a baD with biJ mother, Marta M. Bernardin and a nurse following a Weekend wrecks I claim 15 lives Area deaths William McCauley W!lllam McCauley, 00, died Saturday at St. Francis Hospital, Charleston.He lived In Ripley, W.Va. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rev. James (Nadal Kittle, Syracuse. Rev. Kittle pastors the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Funeral will be Wednesday. 2 p.m. from the Drift Run Church, Ripley, under the direction of Vall Funeral Home. Calling hours will be at the funeral home from 2 -~ p.m . Tuesday. Velma Winebrenner Graveside services were held this morning at 10 a.m. for Velma Ernestine Winebrenner, 56, Rt. 1, Pomeroy. who died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, at Evergreen Cemetery, Letart, W. Va. with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Ewing Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Winebrenner was the daughter of the late Adam and Susan Lee Partlow. She was also preceded In death by nine brothers and one sister. She Is survtved by her husband, Richard Winebrenner, Pomeroy Health Care Center; one daughter, Janice Ann Hesterbrugh, Grand Forks, N. D. ; one granddaughter, Linda Lee Hesterbrugh, Grand Forks; one sister. Mary Cheatham. Pomeroy; two brothers, Levi Partlow and James Partlow, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Meigs County happenings Veterans Memorial Emergency runs Personnel a t Veterans Memoria l Hospital reported several discharges and admissions over the weekend. Saturday admissions-Patricia Pape, Racine; Jessie Hetcher, Pomeroy; Maftha Hopkins, New Haven. Discharges-Sallie Cadle, Joseph Proffitt, Ira Arnott, Michael Wright, Louise Lauderm!lt, Janet Morris . Sunday admissionsBrenda Stewart, Letart; Frances Rettmlre. Huntington; Hollie Green. Pomeroy; Oscar Imboden, Mlnersvtue; Phyllts Clay, Rutland. Discharges-Patricia Pape. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service was kept busy Saturday with several runs. At 9:53 a.m., Pomeroy squad transported Jessie Hetcher from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 9:55 a.m., Middleport EMS took Charles Neu1211ng from West Main to VMH; at 10: 22 a.m .. Rutland squad treated Bob Gilmore. who was not transported; at 10: 57 a.m., the Pomeroy unit took Albert Keeton from Uberty Avenue to Holzer Medical Center. No runs were reported Sunday. Auempted B&E Meets Thul'8day At attempted breaking and enterIng was reported to the Pomeroy Poltce Dept. Friday. At approximately 5:45 p.m., Frank Robinson, 3 H!ll Si., reported the door to his residence had been pried open, the glass broken and screen"'cut sometime between 10 a.m. a nd 3:30 p.m . No one had entered the home. There was $15 d~m­ age to the door. The Central Executive Commit· tee of the Meigs County Democrat Club w!U meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Carpenter's Union hall. Names omitted Names omitted from the accou nt of the Grady reunion which appeared In Friday's paper Include Ricky and Terri Smith and sons, Ricky Joe Jr., Randy Scott and Robbie, all of Racine. To meet Thul'8day The class of 1978 of Meigs High School will meet Thursday at 7::.! p.m . at the Meigs Inn to plan a fifth anniversary reunion. AU graduates of the class are urged to attend the planning meeting. Meets Tuesday The Meigs Athletic Boosters wiU meet at 7::.! p.m . Tuesday at the Meigs High School. ALL THE KENTUCKY .FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Page 4, • at y e yoU1,No.41 C., rl h1od 1912 1 S•dian, 10 Pages 1983 budget gets council approval By CHARLENE HOEFUCH A budget for 1983 of $2,129,472.86 was adopted by Middleport V!llage · Council at Monday night's meeting held at village hall. Amounts allocated to the various funds In the 1983 budget which, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman, shows an eight to 10 percent Increase over last year, Is as follows: General fund, $278,500; Federal Revenue Sharing, $16,212.86; fire truck fund, $31,600; street maintenance, $100,000; street light , $18,400; cemetery, $23,!m: sanitary sewer escrow, $30,IXXI; swimming pool, $22,8XJ; HouSing and Urban Development (capital lm- provements) $1,300,000; water , $146,270; street levy, $15,\D); bond retirement, $6,nl; meter deposits, $3,nl; santary sewer, $117,260; fire equipment, $20,500; · and planning · commission, $D). Bid opening set Mayor Hoffman announced that bids for the addition to the new fire station to be constructed with funds from a levy passed In the June · primary. will beopenedat3p.m. on July 23. Also announced was a meeting to be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday where council members and Middleport Chamber of Commerce represen· tattves wiU hear reports !rom sev- era! planners on the proposed central business district renovation program. Mayor Hoffman noted that four or five Urban Development planners are expected to give presentations. After a lengthly diSCussion on the condition, width, and safety problems of Front Street, council voted 3-2 to make Front from Race Street to Diamond one way north. Councilmen Carl Horky and WUIIam Walters voted against the proposal, whUe councilmen Allen King, Robert GUmore, and Jack Satterfield voted In favor. Dewey Horton was not oresent. Mayor Holtman ad(Continued On page 101 $325 vehicle Every Wednesday Night BAKED STEAK·DINNER DIIIIIIG ROlli OIILY $335 Crow's Family Restaurant . Eastern High School marching band camp will be held next week. Beginning on July 19 beginners are to meet at the school at 6 p.m. with former band members to meet at 7 p.m. James Wilhelm Is asking that all students try to attend. Students are reminded that camp will continue July 25-30at Marietta College. Students or parents with questions concerning camp are asked to contact Wilhelm at !ISS3329 or 593-5\Q!. Pollee In Ft. Myers, Fla. have no suspects In custody yet In connection with the murder of Audra McKinney Fleming, 36, and the Injury of her 58-year-old husband, Dr. Arthur Fleming. Dr. Fleming Is a former Holzer Hospital physician and his wife was a one-time Rutland resident. Pollee have discovered the missIng car of Dr. Fleming. It was found late last week In shopping center parking lot, the Ft. Myers NewsPress reported. Poltce have not said what they found In the car or whether It has yt~lded any clues. The murder-assualt occurred July 3 In Arthur's apart.m ent south of Ft. Myers. The couple were reportedly walk· lng to the bathroom area of the apartment when a man, Identified as being six feet In height and wearIng blue jeans jumped from the shadows and struck Dr. Fleming, knocking him unconscious. When Fleming came to about 30 minutes later, he found his wife. who had been severely bea ten and stabbed several times. Pollee said several parts of the Incident "didn't fit together." and have beetl\vague in reports to the press. Dr. Fleming worked in the obstetrics and gynecology with the old hosp!tallaciltty from 1953 to 1968. State rests c08e In tbe trial of the State of Oblo ve1'!lWI Brinley Seth the State rested Its case Monday afternoon and the defense Is to present Its case today. Seth Is being charged with traf· licking In marij11811& which occurred March Z5 of this year, The Far01ers Bank Harrisonville Chapter 255. Order ol the Eastern Star, regular meet· lng, Tuesday, 7::.! p.m. Electa Station wiU be honored, and aU past and present Electas are asked to attend. Strong- Secure and. Community·· Minded I CEDAR CHESTS' SPECIAt JULY SALE AVE LANE The Farmers Bank is also community .minded-as the only community owned bank in town. •. For ail of your financial needs ' come to the _Farmers Bank. ' ,. FarmerS On Any Cedar Chest In Stock! ,. .·Bank· · HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION ELBE .. · . · 1 y· .,,. L..--=.:==::.~.!:!Q:!~.!..¥!!:!!:!~~-.J ,I '- t a1 •' ,\ ' J ' TOMATOES A·PLENT· Y - Virgil Hill and Paul Hill are shown in front of . Virgil's produce _stand where a variety of home grown vegetables are available. Inside the stand is Margaret Powell who is in charge of the produce stand. The produce stand was added to the Hill operation last year. At bot· tom right, Kathryn Hill is shown picking tomatoes. Monday, the Virgil Hill family and employes picked 6,000 baskets of · tomatoes. '· .. Tomato season back again! By KATIE CROW LETART FALLS - Things are beginning to really hum in the smatt village of Letart Falls . located on SR 338 up river from Racine . Virgil Hill and his wife, ' largest Kathryn, are two of the farmers production wise in the area. They pul in many long hours on their 17 a0re fann. As if 17 acres wasn't enough, they have leased an additional 14 acres. Hill says more than one million tomato plants were planted by the various farmers this season alone with 600,000 pepper plants and more than 200 acres of corn. According to Hill production is greater today than it was 25 years ago due lo better and more efficient equipment. Hill and his wife have 20 employes who picked 6,000 baskets of tomatoes Monday. Farmers in lhe area are just getting into the peak of the tornah) scasnn. Tomatoes are cleaned and graded and packed for shipm ent to Pittsburgh and Cleveland markets. Last year th e Hills added a produce stand where they sell tomatoes , potatoes, curn, mangoes and peppers. Farmers in th e area cn ntributing to the truck farming industry a re Clifford Hill, Harry Richard Hill, Roger Hill, Totn Hill , David Hill,, Mrs. George Albert Hill, Jack Cwnmins, Buster Cummins, Marshall Roush, Paul Hill , Roger Roush, Lester Roush, Earl Adams and Jim Adams. The village IS so active that when you drive through you can sense the tremen<loll!! activity that is going on. Heavy traffic is everywhere. It certainly gives one the feeling there's nothing wrong with our economy . Perhaps 25 years from now, fannin g in the small community will be bigger and better than ever. ,Ex-Kaiser workers granted additional benefits The Farmers Bank is strong secure and growing with Pomeroy and Meigs County. · Va 15 Cent1 A Multimedia Int. Newt • • IDISSing Eastern band camp slated July 19-23 Tuesday session Page 10 en tine Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio, Tuesday, July 13,1982 Locate 'SeMel with Wiipped Plilltoes. CllicUn Grlvy, COle Sllw, Hot Roll, Butt. IIMI Colfle, Sony. No lttbs1ltutes IXCIIIl bwIIIIIS wllldl a M addftlonll price. SeMel with llahod Potlloes. Choice of;.lld. Roll, end Drink. Page 10 FOR -JUST l--'-----------...1..-..,----------------------- cycle he was rldlngwasstruc~ by a ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - -- Every Tuesday Night car on Ohio 93 In Perry County. ELYRIA ,.- Ralph C. Lake Jr., 31. of Elyria, In a motorcycle accl· dent on Ohio 10 In Lorain cOunty. LEWISBURG - Michael D. Hastings, 21, of Kettering, In a motorcycle accident on a Montgomery County road. ELYRIA- Timothy Taggert, 25, of Elyria, In a one-car accident on an Elyria city street. CLEVELAND - Sherle Robertson, 17, and Valarle Hunt, 16, both of East Oeveland, In a two-car accident on I ·00 In Cleveland. EATON - Regina D. Hawes, 24 of Gettysburg, a passenger. In a two-car accident on a Darke County road. ELYRIA- Robert M. Pitch, 17, of Elyria, In a one-car accident on a Lorain County road. MASSILbON - Gary R. Wyss, 14, of Beloit, In a one-car accident on a Stark County road. CINCINNATI- George R. Seaman, 34, of Cincinnati, In a motorcycle accident on a Hamilton County road. COLUMBUS :- Stephen Cain, 3, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Columbus, city street. By The Associated Preas Traffic accidents at'Ound Ohio claimed 15 lives over the weekend, the Highway Patrol said. Three of the victims were motorcyclists, one was riding a bicycle and one was a pedestrian. The patrol counts weekend fatalities between 6 p.m. Frtday and midnight Sunday. SUNDAY PORT CLINTON - Paul~ Woodward, 30, of Rochester, Minn., when a propane gas stove exploded In a mobile home that was traveling on the Ohio Turnpike, hurling her out the rear of the vehicle. WAPAKONETA - Lonnie A. Musser, ~1. of Waynesfield, In a three-car collision on Ohio 1!16ln Auglalze County. CELINA - David A. Sutter, 17, of Fort Recovery, In a two-car crash on a rural road In Mercer County. YOUNGSI'OWN - John C. Seaman, 25;of Youngstown, In a onecar accident on a Mahonlng County road. SATIJRDAV KIRKERSVILLE -Dale A. Kackley, 18, of KlrkersvUlf, when the bi- Carroll takes Riverside Open Page 3 '· • TUES . & WED. NIGH T SPECIALS Miracle baby now doing fine .. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) About 1,750 workers laid off from the Kaiser Aluminum plant In Ravenswood are el!glble to begl!J'recelvtng additional unemployment benefits, U.S. Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan says. The employees were granted extra benefits under the 1974 Trade Readjustment Act because they · lost their jobs due to Increased lm· port competition, Donovan said tn a statement. ·But Donovan said an additional 1,:.!XJ workers aren't ellglble for the added benefits because their unem· ployment was not related to Imports. ,. Kaiser has been Importing alumInum from Its reduction plant In Ghana, Africa. The company shut down Its Ingot production In the United States In February, which u!UIT)lltely affected employment at the Ravenswood plant, the Labor Department said. At the beginning of this year, the Ravenswood plant had more than 4,000 workers. before massive layoffs cut the worklorce In half, the department said. Donovan said a survey by the Labor Department Indicated that Kasler employees who had worked In the manufacturing of prtmary aluminum had been adversly af- fected by Imports, so they will be eltglble for the added benefits. But the Labor Department said employees who had been working In the production of aluminum plate, s heet or loll are Ineligible because Kaiser customers dtd not Import those products. Donovan, In a report to Rep. Mlck Sta ton. R-W.Va .. Indicated there might be additional layoffs at the Jackson County plant this year because <Of Imports. but he did not rev ea l the so urce of hi's tnforma tlon. · A Kaiser spokesman, John Callahan, said he had no Information about further layoffs. Balanced budget amendment enroute to Senate · WASHINGTON (AP) - With President Reagan's tun supPort, a proposed constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget appears headed for ·Senate aJ!I)l'OVal. M~rnber FDIC The eligible workers - most of whom are about to exhaust their 28 weeks of state unemployment benefits - wiU be eligible to apply for weekly cash aUowances equal to state unemployment benefits up to a maximum of $194 a week, the Labor Department announced. In addition, they will be el!glble to apply for financial assistance to help them search for another job, to pay for retraining, and to relocate 11 necessary. Cash ,assistance Is available to workers who have exhausted their regular and extended henellts payments- In West VIrginia, Donovan said. ' ··Shortly ll!!fore the Senate began debate !)II the amendinent Monday, Reagari called congressional leaders to the White House and said he Is " prepared to do .everything I can" to assist congressional enactrnept. "Amerlcans understand that the discipline of a balanced budget amendment Is essential to stop SQUandering and overtaxing," Reagan said. "And they're saying the time to pass the amendment ts now ... to stop squandering andtaxlng" by the government. Opponents of the amendment pinned metr hopes today on an alternative proposal by Sen. Charles McC Mathias Jr., R-Md., to cut back federal deficits. It would downgrade the constitutional amendment proposal fb simple I~· tslatlon needing a majority vote to be approved. '1 �·~---- ---- Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Cuurt Stret"t P um ~roy, Ohlu Ut-9ft..!1Sf Ut: VOTED TO Til E INTE REST ot' TilE ME I G..~ MA.SON AR E A ROBERT L. WINGETI' PubliHik-r PATWiiiTEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Asll l!i lallt l'ubllt~her/ Controllt' r Gent·ral M11naaer DALE ROWGEB, JR. N ~w• Edl&ur A MEMBE R of T~ AWUC'llltd Prn11, lnbmd Dillly Prt'KI!I AIIIIOfiatiun and lhe Amt'rlriiD New1p.Mpn Publh1bel"' A.UIK'latioa. LE.Tl'ERS OF OPTNION af\' wt l~ oml!d . Tbr y t hould ~In» than 300 wordrt lonf! . All lt"'lr f"'l an- 11ubjef:t to t'dlting and mu1t be KIKnt"d with name, • ddr1'11t and klf'Phone numbrr. Nil uulgoed lctkn will bt- publl• kd. lA-Uen 1huuld bt In guud taJk , 1uldrn~lnl( ltutun, IHl t prnwnalllln. . New mortgages: more complex, more options The cynical principle of complications posits the notion that simplicity Inevitably Is doomed by compllcatlons. It you are a homebuyer. builder or loan ottlcer, you might accept the principle on the evidence of what has happened to the once-simple home mortgage. Less than a decade ago, most mortgages looked alike except for minor vartatlons In maturity and Interest rates . Generally, the buyer could be certain of fixed monthly payments for about 300 months. That old fixed rate mortgage now Is referred to as an FRM, to distinguish It from scores or others. Your new mortgage may Involve a vartatlon of nine basic loan types, whose natures recently were clarified by the National Association of Home Builders. They are: -The adjustable rate mortgage - ARM- a catchall for about OOnew mortgages with tluctuatlng Interest rates. They tluctuate with certain . Indexes and are adjusted at Intervals ranging from as little Ill; six months to as much as five years. -The graduated mortgage payment - GMP - In which payments Increase year by year until they reach a fixed rate after five or ten years. -The graduated payment adjusted loan combines features of the ARM and GMP. It allows low monthly payments In the early years, with any negative amortization added to principle. -The shared equity mortgage brings together an Investor with a buyer who alone could not atford to buy a house. The Investor may provide part or all of the down payment or a portion of monthly payments. Generally, the Investor receives a proportionate share of the property, -The growing equity mortgage, or GEM, Is one In which the monthly payments Increase each year for a cenaln period or for the enUre term of the loan. Increases may be pegged to an Index or set by a fixed schedule. Unllke an ARM, the Increase generally goes to reduce the principal, allowtng the buyer to acquire equity more rapidly. Letter to ihe editor What the client wants During all these weeks of debate concerning employee layoff and client transfer from GDC, at no time has anyone considered what the client wants. Has each individual )leen prepared to go? Has each been given a right to choose to stay or leave ... most importantly, has the choice been honored' After all, it has been pointed out all too clearly, that the individuals residing in GDC are Americans with full constitutional rights. They are not pawns on a chess board to be shuffled around by others with self· serving interests. Neither are they prisoners in detention, subject to auction. These are people, with feelings , needs and desires like us. Consider the feelings and ideas "you" would have if told you MUST uproot from home and shift to another area without having a say in the matter. Some of us would welcome the change, others would be outraged to have to leave "home." I should hope that in the U.S. land of democracy and freedom, each of us, including GDC clients, has a choice, one which is real and free and honored. ODMR, with its mandate to clear out 130 GDC clients by July 1983, seems in poor position to act in the true democratic and constitutional way for all the peciple being moved. Bob Moore GDC employee The Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TU!IC!ay, July' 13,1982 Frustrated American League out to snap long losing streak Killer bullets'oof...________J-'-am_e_s_J.._K...;;;.ilp_at_.;,ric......k WASHINGTON - One of the most popular mottoes of our society is, " There oughta be a law!" Congressman Marion Biaggi of New Yurk is on the right track in insisting that there ought to be a law banning " killer bullets," but he is discovering, as Is so often the case, that fashioning such a law is easier said than done. All bullets will kill, but some are more deadly than others. Blaggi's concern goes to a particular kind of armor-piercing bullet that will penetrate the body armor widely used by law enforcement officers and by some men high in public life was well. By way of background: Bulletproof vests, so called, came into use during the gangland wars of the Prohibition era, but the garments were so heayy and cwnbetsome that they failed to gain widespread acceptance. Then came the invention of Kevlar, a lightweight synthetic fabric that stops most bullets at fairly close range. Over the past 10 years, the Kevlar body armor has been credited with saving the lives of 400 police officers. The art of weaponry, if it is an art, never stays still. As Kevlar was being developed, an annor-piercing bullet also was being developed, but nothing much happened in this field until a doctor and two peace officers in Lorain, Ohio, came up with an ef· fective design. They perfected a bronze-alloy bullet, semi-pointed, and they coated it with Teflon. They called il the K1W, putting together the initials of Dr. J. P. Kopsch, Dan Turcusand Don Ward. Their intentions were good. Turcus once had been involved in a shootoul. "The police bullets were just bouncing off the guy's car, while he was shooting back at us." The inventors saw a need for a bullet that would give the police an edge in such situations. What may not have been adequately perceived was that the K1W also would go through the from Czechoslovakia, now can be Kevlar vest. purchased from many dealers in So it proved. The most popular guns and ammunition. Following an body armor used by police is NBC network fea lure on · the fashioned of I& lsyers of Kevlar. In situation, demand for the bullets ballistics tests, the K1W bulle! picked up. Ironically, some law enpenetrated 72 layers, and in one test, forcement agencies won't buy them: the K1W kept going through three too much danger to bystanders. Given these facts, it might seem heavy telephone directories as well. The Teflon coating - the same stuff an elementary matter to draft federal legislation that would ban used in non-stick pots and pans may have some effect on the the manufacture, importation and parameter of friction . sale of armor-piercing bullets. It Dr. Kopsch and his colleagues isn't that simple. Biaggi's blll, H.R. began manufacturing their armor- 5437. proposes such a ban, but it has piercing bullets for sale t.P police of· run i'nto criticism from the Justice fleers only, but in the nature of Department. As a matter of law, things, it proved impossible to en- defining such bullets, in conjunction force the limitation. The KTW and with the handguns from which they other similar bullets, Including a would be fired, is proving a sticky nine-millimeter bullet imported 'proposition. In testimony before a House subcommittee in May,. Associate Attorney General Rudolph advanced a stopgap proposal. Until definitive tests can be completed, the Justice Department recommends a law that would establish a mlnimwn, mandatory prison sentence of five years for the use of armor-piercing handgun ammunition during the course of a federal crime if violence. While this measure would apply in federal courts only, the Justice spokesman said he would urge the states to adopt -similar laws. "We see no legitimate reason for private use or possession {}( handgun bullets that are designed specifically for the purpose of armor penetration," Giuliani said. ALto a 64 victory at Detroit. Killebrew and Robinson have long since retired but Jackson, elected as the starting right fielder In the fan balloting, will bat cleanup for the AL stars tonight. Martin has surrounded the Call· fornla slugger with quality hitters. Kansas City third baseman George Brett will bat third and first baseman Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee, r E'placlng Injured Rod Carew of California, hits No.5. Oakland's Rickey Henderson, on a record·shatterlng stolen·base pace with 84 swipes In 88 game•. leads ott, followed by Fred Lynn of California. Behind Cooper, Martin has shortstop Robin Yount of Mll- waukee, second baseman Bobby Grlch of California a nd catcher Carlton Fisk of Chicago. Dennis Eckersley of Boston will be the starting pitcher. Steve Rogers of Montreal, the NL's starting pitcher, winced when the AL lineup was recited. "It's a quality ballclub, " he said. " I breathed a sigh of relief that Rod Carew wasn't In the lineup. But put· tlng In Cecil Cooper ... the last few years I've rae~ hlm , It's been like batting practice for him ." NL Manager Tom Lasorda of Los Angeles wllllead off with Montreal speedster Tim Raines in left field followed by first baseman Pete Rose of Philadelphia, appearing In CINCINNATI (AP) - Two rookie outfielders are still friends dl!s;-plte the unexpected failure of one ~; and surprise success of the '· They are Paul Householder and ~ Duane Walker. HousehOlder, whO " was the leadott hitter at onepqlnt In ;; spring training, Is htttlngl .184. :: Walker, who started the season In ~; the minor leagues , Is hlttiok .320. r~ "I'm relaxed and pla~ng the way I dld when I was 12 yejlrs old," ~alker says. "We are in last place, but you can't let that put pressure on you or you can'tenjoy,playlng. If you can't enjoy playing,,'why play? A good time Is wlnning,,but you can have fun. and learn, while you're losing." Walker and Householder played cards together during a rain delay last weekend In Chicago. Thedl!fer· ence In how they have been playing ..;· has not affected their friendship. "· Walker said he understands Householder's troubles. Walker was called up to th~ Reds on May 23 and plays more than Householder. "House was trying to be somebody else Instead of himself," said the 25-year-old Walker. "He was trying to be Ken Griffey, trying to do what Ken Grtrrey did Instead of doing what Paul Householder can do. Before long, he didn't know whether he was coming or going. He put pressure on himself." Another new outfielder who plays a lot Is Eddie Milner. "There Is no competition between the three o! us,' ' Walker sald. "We're lhe outfield of the future, Othf'· every advantage they have be!ore the new law takes effect·ln January," he said. Spratley noted the regulatory panel will be enlarged from three to five members next year and that commissioners will be subject to a merit selection process. In addition, voters may have a chance to decide In November whether to scrap the gubernatorial appolnments and require PUCO members to be elected. "Maybe the utlllty Industry wants to get In whUe they know what the regulatory climate Is," Spratley said. Members of city council In the Trumbull County community of Hubbard have gone on record objecting to plans or the East Ohio Gas Co . . to seek another rate Increase. The company, which already has a $70.2 rnllllon proposal pending before the PUCO, said It would file another case for $88 million wlthtn three months. Council responded by sending a letter to East Ohio objecting to Its pancaking of rate hikes. Spratley said the Dayton Power •and Light Co., which was granted a $28.2 mtlllon rate Increase In February, has requests of $62.9 million and $132 m.llllon pending before the · commlsslon. Figures complied by Spratley's office s}Jow the PUCO has approved $425 m.llllon worth of rate Increases so far this year. 66 per. cent of the amount requested. 'That Is a lower percentage, so far, than has been OK'd In recent years . Utilities won 82 percent of the amounts sought In 1981; 6!! percent In 1!81; 70 percent In 1979; 75 per· cent tn 1978 and 68 percent In l!m. Spratley said cases totallng more than $1'bllllon are still pending this year, with another $242 million to be consldered In 1!113. Unique appointee WASHINGTON (AP) - If George P . Shultz Is confirmed by the Senate to succeed Alexander M. Halg Jr., he will be the first person to serve as both secretary of the treasury and secretary of state. The two posltlobs are regarded as the top-of-the-line posts In the president's Cabinet - the secretary of state because of his key role Question of geography SYRACUSE - Monday evening Pomeroy Powell's, Nelsonville, and the Gallipolis Padres posted opening round victories in the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament here at the . Syracuse Municipal Park. All three games produced a lot of action with each tilt being undecided until the final out. Last minute heroics proved to be in the script for several cluhs ineluding the ().4 come-from-behind victory by the Gallipolis Pa!lres over the hometown Syracuse team. While leading 4-2 going into the bottom of the sixth Syracuse came unraveled as Gallipolis scored three runs to win the game. In t\lat victory march Dale Deweese singled, ·Eric Werry walked, and Steve Tarbet! cracked a long triple to left, tying the score at 4-1 . Before the dust had settled Mike McQuaid stepped into the batter's box and rapped a game-winning single. Shane Cultice picked up the win with eight strikeouts and three walks, while allowing six hits. Shawn· Cunningham suffered the loss with nine strikouts, three walk:! andjustfivehits. Gallipolis hitters were Steve Tarbett with a triple, and singles by Eric Werry, Mike McQuaid, Dale Deweese and Jody Stewart. For Syracuse Clyde Sayre had a triple and single in a good effort, Shawn Arnott had a double, and Shawn Cunningham, Barry McCoy and Chris Stout each singled. In the second game, Nelsonville Home Savings and Loan scored a but we have to earn lt. "I cheer for and root for House and Eddie when I'm not playing. I don't want them to do bad or get hurt. I want to earn the job with results when given the opportunity - show the organization It didn't make a mistake by calling me up," he said. Walker said he was · unhappy when the Reds dld not call him In September. Householder and Milner joined the team then. In the minors last season, Walker hit .282 with 19 homers ani! ~ RBI. Householder hlt .300 with 19 homers and n RBI. Milner hlt .'JZI with 3 homers and n RBI. When the Reds played last September to Houston, where Walker was llvlng, Walker visited Householder In the clubhouse. . "It was hard to slt tn the stands watching .guys you played with, knowing your stats were as good as theirs," Walker said. "They told me I didn't have enough major league experience. but Isn't that how you get It?" This season, Walker expected to spend a full season at Indianapolis. "I planned to put together another solid year at IndianApolis, but who could have envl,sloned the teAm would be ott to thts bad of a start?" Walker said. "I didn't want to see the team lose, but It was a good break for me. I can prove l belong. I look forward to playing In an outfield with House and Milner - that's all we've known fcir !our years. dramatic 4-1 come-from-behind win over Albany's Royals, who led I-ll going into the final frame. Alhany took a I-ll lead in the first inning when Grinstead walked and later came home on a Keiter single. Albany 's lead appeared to be relatively sale as Mike McCallister and Keiter engaged in a fine pitching duel. Albany ' s lead , how ever, diminished along with its hopes of victory in the fifth inning when Nelsonville plated four runs. J . Stanley led off with a walk, D. Cottrill reached on an error, while after a strikeout Moore was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Following another strikout B. Winchell walked, D. Har· tley walked, and P. Russell launched a long double for two RBl's. Nelsonville hitters were Cottrill and Winchell each with singles, and Russell a double. For Albany J. Hale tripled, while Cornwell and Keiter each singled. McCallister posted the win with nine walks, three hits, and 14 strikeouts. Keiter suffered the loss with 13 strikeouts, six walks and just three hits. In the finale, Pomeroy Powell's followed the script by taking a 3-2 wln from Glouster Burr Oak in the same fashion of the previous two AI Haig's role in government was Few people had the personality played down by journalists because and make up to withstand the adhe was a military man. George versities that affected Washington Washington was a military man and while he was .COmmander-in-Chief· he served his nation as a civil ser- but triumph he did. A noted foreig~ vant with integrity, wisdom and author wrote that Washington never devotion to the satisfaction of the won a battle but won the war. multitudes. Wa~hington had formidable Tory opWashington did not believe· in posrllon, never had sufficient funds political parties but wanted the and had lo deal with a cantankerous President to be able to choose the legislati~e body. There was an ever ablest men available to fill govern- fluctuating American population ment posts. that favored first one side then the Thomas Jefferson was a critic of other. Washington. He resigned as George Washington was a superb Washington's ·secretary of state to horseman, a born leader and knew find the Democratic Party. Did you when to put his foot down. know that Jefferson furnished his AU these things parallel President own house with carpets and fur- Reagan and his administration. He niture brought over from France at is not alter money and at.his age , he government expense? Andrew does not covet political .power. Jackson was the most heartlets Reagan's politic~! critics are violator of human rights in primarily of limited stature. They American history. He was a • ar.e like Edward Everett and the adDemocrat. Jackson used bayonets to dress he made at Gettysburg - long· run the Cherokee Indians off farms win~ed and soon forgotten. they had deeds to and send them President Reagan's enemies are down ''the trail of tears" in the win· _more interested in serving themter time. These Indians were con- selves than in serving the nation. sidered a , civilized tribe, wore They are looking for ·a political clothes arld lived in houses just like watermelon. ,Jn fact, they are whit~ people. Yes, it seems the scoflooking for a whole patch of political fing ' Democrats can't get farther · watennelons. back in their history book than HerIn his book, "Explaining Der! Hoover. America" Gary Wills expressed It George Washington while he was something like this. "The public virPresident, like President Reagan, tue ol George Washington waS t11e was widely criticized. Washington foundation of our republic." was accused ci being too jlOmpowi Right now our country need1 great and too ceremonious and it was leadel'8hlp and Ronald Reagan may · 'charged tha~ he favored t11e rich at be giving u8 just that. let history . decide. - Gayle Price. . · . . lf.le expense Of tl1e poor. ...:. Why do American secretaries of State have so much trouble with the White House? It's nothing more than a question of geography. In the good old days the State Department was located in the Executive Office Building, which is right next to the White House and considered part of it now. All the secretary would have to do is cross an alley and walk into the Oval Office. But then someone in the White House, years ago, got a brainstorm. If they could move the secretary {}( State down to a swamp called Foggy Bottom, he'd think twice about bugging the President over some • silly matter concerning foreign affairs. . The White House used the excuse that it needed the Executive Office Building to house its own staff. To add Insult to injury, they built a new State Department which was the ugliest piece of architecture in - Washington. But it served its plll'pose because It kept the secretalj of State from easy accessibility to the 5J1 JACKSON PIKE · Rt.35 WEST Phone 446·4524 BARGAIN MAfiHEES ON SJIT & SUN ALL SE ..flrS JUST $ 2.00 ADMISSION EVERY T~SCMY I 1.00 both clubs, Terry,Fields proved to be the hero by smacking a bases loaded single in the final round for the win. Dorst led off the frame with a walk, Powell walked, and Hunnell walked to fill the bases before Fields delivered the single. Brian Tannehill, in pitching a onehitter, fanned 14 batters and walked just siK enroute to the win. Kovach, who relieved Lewis the starter in the filth inning suffered the loss. They combined to fan 14 despite the loss. Powell's hitters were Brotners a triple, Brian Tannehill a double, Powell two singles, Artie Hunnell three singles and a walk , and Terry Fields a single. Lewis had the lone Burr Oak hit. · Action resumes tonight at 6:15. Nobody can protect your BUSINISS:::=:~"' Look to us for the quality Business Insurance coverages you ~eed. including Uabiltty, Fire. Crime and special Package Pl~ns . Call us today. ~ ~ IGGRANNE:·o·~ Rf!P'Osent•ng n oUJ'IUI08 llervloeo ~ Lz_} State Auto Insurance ~g~a~m~e~s:_.~In~a_w~el~l-~p~la~y~ed~g~a~m~e-b~y~~========================~ ,- Open Daily lo-9; Sunday 1-6 r-..... In foreign relations and the secretary of the Treasury because of his lnfiuence tn shaping the domestic economy. Shultz headed the Treasury Department from 1972 to 1974 during the Nixon admlnlstratlon. Pres!dent' Reagan nominated him for secretary of state after Halg resigned In a poUcy dispute. 'KM Radial 225' Steel Belted Radials Art Buchwald ------------------~----- Let history decide his 16th All-Star contest. "l don't do too good In these games because I might bat two or three Urnes \'nd see dl!ferent pitchers," said Rose, who Is No.2 on the ali.Ume h!l list but only batting .'r/t! In previous All-Star Games. "I have a lot of trouble with pitchers I have't seen." Then, turning to Eckersley , he added, "So you have a chance, Dennis, but If you arc going to be think· ing about me, Raines will be on third base be!ore you look up." Powells, Nelsonville, Padres • Rookie outfielders post Hubbard Tourney WillS close friends too ''Panacak.1ng'' hecomes · hot topic · In · oh·10 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) From city councU to the consumers ' counsel, "pancaking" ts becoming a hot topic In Ohio. It's not the edible variety of flapjacks - but the practice of utlllty companies In stacking one rate Increase request on top of another before the Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio. It Is a problem the General As· sembly moved to solve when It adopted a new law restructuring the PUCO and changing the way Its members are appointed by a governor. Part of the measure already Is tn ef!ect, but a section which prohibits utUltles .f~m flllng more than one non-emergency rate hike request with the PUCO at a time won't become law untU January. Consumers' Counsel Wtlllam A. Spratley says he belleves utllltles maytry to slip a series of proposed Increases onto the docket between now and the end of the year. "I am afraid utlllties will press HOW'S TIIINGS IN CINCY? - Former Clnclnuatl Reds' manager Sparky Anderson, right, now skipper of the Detroit Tlgen, greets present Reds' manager John McNamara during workouts lot the National League AII•Star team Monday In Montreal's Olympic Stadium. (AP · Laserpbotol. MONTREAL (AP) - Battling a frustrating losing streak that now stretches thiough 10 games, the American Leaguj!'S top players face the best performers tn the Na· tiona! League tonight tn the S3rd an· nual All·Star Game. A capacity crowd of almost 59,1lXl fans will jam handsome Olympic Stadlwn to watch the annual midseason confrontation between the two leagues. "We're gonna wln this time," pledged fiery Bllly Martin, manager of the AL stars. It they do, It wtll be the first time since 1971 when a home runs by Reggie Jackson, Harmon Klllebrew and Frank Robinson led the House staff members, jealous of We could fit yo~ in a week from next Although State is only about 15 their. turf, are not going to let an out- Thursday for 10 minutes." blocks away from the White House, ~ider like a secretary of State ~ ~It's urgent." the secretary might as well be become part of the inner circle. "We can't move it up any sooner. stationed in Paraguay. Not only is .the secretary kept But if we have a C{lncellation we'll This is what happens to all away from the President for bull call you back." secretaries of State since they sessions, but the staff goes I() great After the White House aide hangs moved out of the EOB: lengths to S!*! that he doesn't get to up he turns to another White House The President sees his White see the President too often when it aide and says, "Can you imagine the Ho~ staff every day. involves affairs of state. gall of the man? "Top of the morning to you, sir," The first rule is that a secretary of "They're all alike," the other they say to him . State must always call the President Wh1te House aide says. "They Now it goes without saying that 'a before he comes over. believe jus~ because we let them sit person who says "Top of the morThe conversation could go !Ike m ·.on Cabmet meetings, they can ning" to the President every day is this: ~ve access to the President any going to have more Input than a "This is the secretary of State. I tune they want to. If there i.s one Cabinet officer who has to taxi ever have to see the President of the thing I hate, it's a pushy secretary of to the White House twice a week. United States." State! ' No President spends all his time "I'm sorry, sir. The President is in And that's how it's been ever since just signing bills, and making an important meeting with Charlton the Siple De!Nirtme'nt moved to speeches at prayer breakfasts. He i.s Heston. Can anybody else help Foggy Bottom. And thus it will only human al\d likes to chew the fat you?" · always be until the secretary of with people. Who does he chew the "No, I have to talk to the President State gets an office back at 1600 Penfat with? His White House staff, of about China." nsylvania Avenue, so he can see the course. He isn't going to call up the "Haven't you already talked to President every day and say as the secretary of State and say, "Hey, him about China?" lowliest ~hite Hou5e staffer does come over and have a beer." "Ihavetotalktohimagaln." ". n.ot. ''Tq~ \Of the morning to you Even if he wanted to, the White "He l.llls a terribly busy schedule. s1r. tt ' ' boss. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT: 0 Freshly scrambled eggs D Bacon 0 Link and Patty Sausage OHomemade Buttermilk biscuits 0 Country milk gravy D Home fried potatoes 0 Southern style grits · D Homemade muffins OChoice of Shoney's own special fruit toppings 0 Fresh Strawberries, Peaches and a variety of othe( .FR,ESH FRUIT and Tomatoes , $1•1 CHILDREN · .unc1er12 · .... ' t. • SHON ~ I · ~ locations: ' 1 Pt Pleasant Ripley ·. Satolun ' f atth•e $331 ADULTS , HOIIdaye Served Monday-friday 7 a;m. to 11 a.m. S._turday, Suild 'iy & Holidays 7 a.m.• to 2 p.m. L . ' 1 Putnam Village CHILDREN UNDER5 . FREE! Canyout . s-.aSale~· Manro-Mallc" '69 Sal e Price .Dllc llalcelpeciCII I Ftql! For for Sport or >eustom U.S. and forore U.S.. and foreign ... . .. .. W3Eo. - I OUr 18.97 lalan~/lqtcillon 00'(. rna'lY wheels exclud- sizes Our Reg. 48.!8 136·rnot111h latlery . molntenance. IMte~nv cars and light : 18 5 I J P P E R R I V E R fl f1 • ' ,·'· . • Popular many • ••nn lllchange ,.,, " ~ A L L1 P 0 L I S , �, Page-4 The Doily Sentinel Carroll takes Riverside Open By Tim Davis The last time It happened was back In 1973, when Bob Potter of Charleston defeated Bob Greene of Hartford on the third hole of a sudden-death playoff to claim the Riverside Open. This year's tournament was quite similar to that 1973 tourney. Yesterday it was the third hole of a sudden-death playoff on which a large gallary saw Reid Carroll of Barboursville tap In a short putt to nip Dave Carter to win the championship flight of the lith Annual Riverside Open at Mason. Of the !57 participants (44 In the champlonslilp and 113 in the other flights) three talented golfers Carroll, Carter and Joe Crislip of Parkersburg, ended their 36 hole play In a three-way tie forcing a sudden-death playoff. Carroll held the lead going Into the final round of the two day event with an even par 70. Carter was two strokes behind at 72 and Crislip had an opening round of 76. On Sunday though It was Crislip who came on strong firing a twounder par68, while Carroll shot a 74 and Carter matched his first day round of 72. On the first hole of the suddendeath Crislip feU out as he bogled Tuesday, July 13,.1982 · Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Hole Number One, while both Carroll and Carter parred the 380yard hole. The remaining two stayed even on the second hole both making parr. Both golfers then hit their tee shots to the right of the fairway on the third playoff hole. Carter hit hls second shot just short of the green, while Carroll lilt hls on the green and had an eight foot putt left for a possible birdie. Carter then clilpped onto the green and was still out. He then two putted for a bogey. Tlils opened the door for Carroll only having to two putt to win. Carroll got hls first putt close and tapped the next one In which gave him the number one spot In the championslilp flight. Following his victory Carroll was extremley pleased with hls performance. "My golf has really been picking up the past couple of weeks and I really felt good today", Carroll said. He pointed out that he and Dave Carter are best 6f friends, and that they play together as a team in a number of tournaments throughout the year. Last year's winner Ty Roush finished In fourth place at 145 one stroke off the pace. In hls final round Roush looked like he might e~ent in sudden death In looking a the remaining flight winners It was John Duty of Holden , W.V., with a 151 , Bob Oliver, Pomeroy, Ohio, and Bob ,Burke, Reynoldsburg, Ohio, tied for first place at 154 In the second flighl Ray Karr, Chester, Ohio, won the third flight with a 160 ; Bill Nelson, Pomeroy, Ohio, was the winner of the fourth flight with a !55 card; Jim Amsbury, Gallipolis, Ohio, won the fifth flight with a 164; Chuck Stanley, Sr., Mason, claimed the sixth flight with a two day total of !58. Seventh flight winner was Don Fields of Hartford with a 167 ; Mike White, Stollings, W.V. , claimed the eighth flight with a 170; Denny Ault, Pomeroy, Ohio, and Brian Johnson, Middleport, Ohio, ended in a tie for first place with cards of 177 in the ninth flight; and Bill Hussell won the tenth flight at 190. The tournament committee wished to express their thanks to all the volunteers who helped make the tournament highly successful this TEEING OFF ON TilE GREEN?-Dave Ca~r, shown above at1efl, looks like he's ready to tee off on lbe green. Carter, who finished second In lbe Ulb Anuual Rlvenlde Open yetlerday, uses hit driver to putt with. Pictured at lbe right Is Rusty Saonders.(Photo by Tim Davis.) year. Approximately $3000 in gift certificates were award to the four winners In each flight and the lop 14 in the championship flight. Following are the golfers who received gift certificates: Championship Flig"ht ReidCarroll DaveCarter Joe Crislip Ty Roush Dave Lamb Terry Crisp 70·74 144 144 144 74-lt t45 77 70 147 75·73 t48 7475 t~ 72-72 76 68 RictD~in 75·74 149 Ty Nea l 71 ·80 151 Rusty Saunders 72 79 151 PatO'Brien 75 ·76 t51 Dave Barker 76 76 152 Gary Roush 7J.75 152 Ed Williams 75 ·77 152 First Flight John Duty 75 76 14t Russell Green 79-75 154 Delbert M esser 7HO 155 Ron Spencer 81 ·74 155 second Flight Bob Oliver 74-80 154 Bob Burke 75·79 t54 Charles Dale 77·79 156 Jason Ingels 7680 156 Third Flight RayKarr 83-77 Herman Knapp Roger Long Jim MacKnight Earl Johnson Fourth Flight Bill Nelson Jim Anderso n 83·78 80·83 79·86 83 82 t60 16t 163 t65 t65 7a.77 t55 79·79 158 Car • Insurance: Paying too much for too little? Our complete coverage may cost less than you're now paying. Call a Nallonwlde agent today for delalls. Trav is Gray Dale Bodkin 84 80 164 88·77 t65 Filth Flight 82-82 8J.SO 82·88 89·84 Jim Amsbury Tim Mitchell John Wright Mike Nedeff Sixth Flight 79·79 Chuck Stan ley, Sr. 8J.79 Mitchell Roush 84·83 Roy Johnson 8J.86 Lew cor Seventh Flight 85·82 88·82 82·91 87·90 92 85 Don Fields Sa nte Liberatore Bob Miller Horace Karr John Smith IV Pennant fever lurks in San Diego, Atlanta By A.ssol;lated Press Pennant fever lurks in the unaccustomed environs of San Diego and Atlanta, tempers are flaring In troubled New York and Cincinnati, whUe oldfolks Pete Rose, Carl Yastrzemskl and Gaylord Perry are up to their old tricks. Major league baseball, with at· tendance booming, Is halfway through a season that can best be descrtbed as topgy-turvy. Mid·July usually finds San Diego Padres fans at the beach. But the Padres are 50-36, just two games behind the Atlanta Braves In the National League West. "At this point in past years, you were usually hoping you could catch the fifth-place team and not finish last," says Padres public relations chief Bob Chandler, who has endured 10 fairly dismal seasons. "Now there's a pennant race. Fans are watching the scoreboard. " Pltcher Ttm Lollar Is 10-2, Chrts Welsh is 5-3 and both are .llO liltters. Outfielder Ruppert Jones, much to the delight of "Rupe's Troops," Is batting .312. All three came to San Diego In a trade that sent Jerry Mumphrey to the New York Yankees. Atlanta, which hasn't done much since winning the NL West In 1969, won a major league record 13 games to start the season. ·Dale Murphy's 23 homers and 62 runs ba tied in and Bob Horner's 18 homers and 52 RBI have helped Atlanta to a 51-33 record, best In baseball. ~ .. Not all surprtses have been positive. The Cincinnati Reds, who had the best overall record In baseball's strike-shortened 1981, are 21% ga mes behind the Braves. The Reds lost their starting outfield of George Foster, Ken Griffey and Dave Collins vi~ trades and free agency. "It's there- FREE HEARING TESTS SET for Meigs County THURSDAY, JULY 15 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will be Given by H. W. Mattingly BELlONE CGnsultant Who Will Be At Meiplnn, Pomeroy, Ohio Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a hearing test using modern electronic equipment to determine if his loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained · and diagrams of how the ear works wilt be shown. We Also Se!Yice 10d Repair All Makes of Hearlnt Al~s. Bltteria1nd Supplies For All Milia For Sale IF YOU CANNOT COME IN-~ CALL THE HOTEL FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT. PHONI H2·3.62t _ L _ ___ - ~-- . cord we have," Reds pitcher Char· lie Lelbrandt said recently during a nine-game losing streak. "I'm sure every guy on this team looks at the morning newspaper and says, 'Why? Why Is this happening?' " Surprtses have not been confined to the National League. The Chi· cago White Sox won their first elghl games of the season In the Amerlcan League, and hurler LaMarr Hoyt won his first nine. The Wlilte · NOW YOU CAN PUT A SET OF721'S.ON .... w..... .W..,:...LJ;., FORUPTO ." ......... ....'·"' "."' .... ..'·.". '360FF. · "'"""' . .. ... .. """""" .. ... ........ -· ,. ;;~~'5495 · :1:""· .." ,.. •• . .....,,._...Ill. ....,..,. _,.,,. .• .... ..,, · , .. .,.....,·oulot,e:_=.:wiiiW)"'ii ......... ~-· IOriQ·-no. -~ llogulor.tel NOW ;.~~ , NEAC!l CARSEY 382 E. Second St. Pomeroy, 011. 992·6226 . u. ;~i~~~~~.~ Nationwide Mutual Insurance Compti'I>Hcme OHic e: Coh;!flbus, Ohio WEDNESDAY IUSPS IU.!IIGI A OlvldunofMuiUmtd'-, lne. , . 2.11 n n P20511"'..R14 P21W5Rt4 11 . - 2.f7• Ul 31.01 No tr.dt·ln nttClN, AA prtcw pNIIIM. POMEROY HOr.tE & AUTO ... I. Matft. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners will meet at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hill, with Mrs. Hugh Custer, cohostess. Workshop on favors for OAGC convention in August, 1 p.m. Wednesday. Publishett ev~ry afternoon, Monduy throu~h Friduy, Ill Court St~t. by the Ohio Vall~y Publishinl! Company • Multim~ia . 1nl' .. Purn~roy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Second dass post.tt~o:e paid Ill Pumrroy, Ohio Member: The ~O('iated Press.lnl11nd O~tl · ly Press A.!lsocilllilHI 11nd the Amerit'IIO Nt!.Wsp.~~per PubiU!ht!rt~ ~iation, National Adverlisin_.: Repre&entative, Branhum New:;paper Sale~ . 7~ Third A.ven~ . New York, New York 10017. POMEROY- 1972 Meigs class reunion planning session, 7 p.m. Wednes day at th e Meigs Veterinary Clinic, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily Stntind,ll l CourtSt .,Pumeruy,Ohio45769. SUBSCRII'TION RATF.'l ByCan1eror Motor Root.! 0nt' week . . . . . . .. . f\.00 One Munlh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f4 . ~ Ont• Ycar 152 «< . .. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners wUI meet at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hill, Wednesday at 7 p.m. for a workshop on the fa· vors for the Ohio Association of Garden Club's annual convention In July. All members are asked to attend and assist with the project. Mrs. Hugh Custer will be the assisting hostess. . Daily ......... . . .. ... . .. ISCt'nltl SubstTibcr~ to pay the e11rrier· not d~sirinl! Cr·~dil Nu subsrriptiuns by n"Uiil ~nnitlt•tl in towns wht>rt' hmne t•arrin st!f'Vil't! is IIVa ilabl ~ . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 13 Wa!ks . 26Wwks . ~2 Wt•t•ks . l"ld' Ohio . ... 114.04 ' 127,30 . .... $51.48 POMEROY - A meeting of the members of the 1972 Meigs }llgh School graduating class will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednes· day at the Meigs Veterinary OulHldt' Ohio 13 W1•eks . $lUI 26 Wt•t•ks .. .. . . ............ ... .. . . $29 .s.t ~z Wt"t•k.-; . . . . . . . . • . . . .. $56 .21 Ph,tf2-~ l"lllneny, oil. I'NIIt IIIII Atttnmlllt MOlt Car:o . .t:~· hrYice,' I You might need amey f~ aItt 1ipxl reasons-to take care awwixpa:tl!llllls, to fix up your home, . ocperhapsto.aWJ~ ' vacatin Whatmr the cause. City U.O ---~:-:'1 anci'Savqs has the nmey to meet it. ·Sostlfbyooedour~.oc~ us. F'mdout ~quicklY wecansullliY mooey foc your favuite cause. Because nobody knows you lilre we, do. · .: 125 E.lllln ' ·'·,. St.,,_.., .. -· -··-- ---~·-· "Everyday Life tn Early Amer · tea" was selected as the topic for the annual hlstortcal essay contest In lbe schools to be held this year when the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughers of the American Revolution met recently at the home of Mrs. Larry Wiley, New Haven, for a picnic. Mrs. Clyde Ingels, regent, presided at the meeting following the dinner. Mrs. Steve Jenkins, Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo and Mrs. Eileen Buck were appointed to a commit· tee to choose books for the Pomeroy Library which the school children can use when they need material for the historical •essays. A certificate for exceptional ser· vice to the chapter was awarded to Mrs. Emerson Jones. Being unable to attend the meeting, the certlfl· cate was delivered to her by Mrs. Nan Moore. The chapter also voted to present a certificate for exceptional service to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoeflich for the pubilclty which they have given to local chapter !>vents. Mrs. Robert Ashley. program chairman, Introduced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. Daniel Thomas, who gave a talk on the Amerl· can flag and the pledge to the flag . Both the opening prayer and the benediction was given by Mt'S. Clar· ence Struble, chaplain. Tables for the picnic were decorated and the members and their guests enjoyed a social hour follow . lng the meeting. Marilyn Goodnite, Meigs Local School District's new instrumental music instructor. instrumentally before the fall mar· ching session . Goodnite, who comes from the Pike County Public School system in Pikeville. Ky ., was given a unanimous vote of support by the lx>usters after she outlined her program of discipline. In other action at the ll leeting, plans were discussed for operating the food booth at the Meigs County Fair. Ruby Vaughan, president , emphasized the need for volunteers to work in the booth. Reports on various fund-raising projects, including serving the Middleport Alumni Association banquet, the lag day , were given during the meeting . Installallon of officers for the 198283 year highlighted a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post J9 , Pomerny. held at the hall. Sherrie Fox, dau~hter of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Hanel and thr newly elected Eighth District junior president. mstalled Anita Smith. prestdent; Lannie Hankla, vice president; Enc McClintnck, seLTctary; Robin Campbell, treasurer ; Pam · Haggy. c haplain ; Robin Camp bel l. historian , and Amber Hankk was held for Miss Smith and Rhoda Hackett who had birthdays in June. A repnrt was given on the citations and certificates received at the annual spring conference held June 3 111 Athens. Attending from the unit were Mrs. Tieltlcyer, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Welsh, alHI Ellen Rought. Both the junior and senior units receive goal ribbons fur II 'C!ll bcrs hip , Department cit<J tion for nwriturious service. a ce rtificate for veterans' affairs and nhctbilitation ce rtifi ca te for Officers of the Auxiliary installed by Mrs. Mary Marttn WL're Loretta Tiemeyer, president; EliBn Rought, first vice president ; Dorothy Wells. children and youth narrative, ne~titma l t•itatinn for rneritorious serV\ t 'l', mw for community service. Thl' cormnunity service narrative was submitt ed for national corn- second pl'liti nn. se n~ cant ~at-a rr ns . v ice president ; Gcrri The 1983 membership dues arc sent lo Mrs. Welsh and Erma Smith, trea sure rs; Ellen Rought, 158 Lincoln Hill, Iva Powell , chapla in ; Marjorie FelPo1 nc roy; Gerri Hamilton, 120 ty . historian : and Anna Wiles. l.aurcl St., Pomeroy; or Mrs. Welsh, sergeant at ar111s. Plans were ll l€.H k during the Locust St. . Pomeroy. Delegates to attend the sl.llte conIPccting fo( a visit t o the Chilli l' otlw l'l'll tinn arc Mrs. Welsh , Mrs. Veterans Hos pital this !lltmth . Mar· Tierncye r . Mrs . Rnu~ht, and jorie Fetty , Duruthy Wells and Dtwothy Jenk1 ns. Rhoda Hackett will attend. Cake, rnints and punch were serIva Pnwcll presente d Mrs. vt•tl following the installatinn to the Ticmt!ye r with o gift fnu1 1 till' members and Mr . and Mrs. Fred Aux iliary for her .servil-e as Hanel. guests attending fnnn the pn•sident nvl'f thl' past yeHr. Mrs. Anu:rican Legion Post 128, MidDav1s on behalf of !he juniors dleport. presented her with the sc rapbook of Lanme Hankla and Erica Mcevents during her term of tlffi cc. Clt ntock gave readings un "Flag Gifts were presented tn Mrs . Marand " America's Freedom." Day" lin and Miss F'nx fur serving HS inNext meeting will be July 27 at stalling officers. Mrs. Pearl Knapp 7:30 p. n• was sergeant e~t arms fur the in· stallation. A handke rchief shower Hamilton. :;ccr etar y; Ctilhl' rinc Clinic, 247 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy. Plans will be made for the lOth anniversary of the graduating class. nnw pe~ye~blt' ;.md ca n be Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs High School Class of 1978 will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn to plan a fifth year reunion. . All graduates are asked to attend. Central CARPENTER executive committee, Meigs County Democrat Club, 8 p.rn . · Thursday evening. Carpenter's Union hall. NEASE SETTLEMENT Rev. Audie McKinney will preach at Nease Settlement Church at 7:30p.n•. Thursday . POMEROY - A microwave demonstration by Bob Miller, Hotpolnt representative, will be held Thursday from 1 to 3: 30 p.m . at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 321 E. Second St., Pomeroy. The demonstration Is being sponsored by Meigs County Farm Bureau Women and the public Is Invited to at· tend. There will be light refresh· ments and a door prize wUI be awarded. FRJDAY HARRISONVILLE and Columbia Granges will be holding Inspection on Frtday preceded by a dinner at 7 p.m. Ruby Halliday, a 75 year member, will be honored. All Grange members a~ Invited to attend. $378 $134 la•e-wll" POCe Take·w ith Price Our Reg . $154 Stereo With Cassette Recording GE"' Performance TV With Color Monitor System Automatically adjusts the picture before you see .1t With quartz electronic tuning. solid-state chasSIS AM/FM/FM with record changer, 2 speakers. SAVE. Astrograph U• 1'2t11MFU5 ., .. HARRISONVILLE Free blood pressure clinic at the town house m Harrisonville Tuesday from 10 a.m. until noon. Sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens. Ferndora Story, RN, in charge. Public welcome. 11.11 ""',~..,u ' RACINE Lodge 461, F. and A.M., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. All Master Masons urged to attend . The Daily Sentinel St.•nlint•l on a 3, 6 or 12 month t.fsi:o. .,.·iiJIJt· ~ivl' n nt rriereHt'h month. ·,.;IS/PsA,. 1omt ..._ .,./:;.WOfth wantno lOt. Thla te one at u.n. tiOIIrf, NW up 10138 TUESDAY Legion Auxiliary DAR Calendar !!!!!• P17tn'GA13 P1ll&t0At3 ~13 PJ~14 ' 167 t 70 173 t77 t77 llllty remi l in <kivanet! dirl!Cl Lo The Daily - .... -·. m -Pt7&e0At3 , t58 160 t67 t69 PRICF.'l a1IIPH. Sox are two games belilnd California In the AL West. Surprtslng Seattie Is only four behind as 43-year-old Gaylord Perry, picked up In the spring by the Mariners, notched his 300th career win. Also, the Milwaukee Brewerswho are tied with the Boston Red Sox in the AL East - are running even with the New York Yankees' record 240-homer pace of 1961. t64 t67 170 173 Eighth Flight Mike White 86-84 t70 86-87 173 Randy Clark Jim Wilson 88·85 113 York Ingels 86·89 175 Ninth Flight 89·88 177 Dennv Ault Brian Johnson 94·83 t 77 John McMurray 87·92 179 Larry Reid 8H2 181 Tenth Flight Bill Hussell 97 ·93 190 Tim Rickard tOHt 192 John Smith, Jr . 95· t01 196 Ed White 96· t04 200 sii;cii.Ecoi>v CLOSEST TO TilE PIN-Dave Carter, at left, who fiDisbed second In lbe Riverside Open, accepts a Zenith television from Riverside Golf Course owner Gary Roush, at right, after winning lbe closest to lbe piD on Hole Number 14. Carter was within 22inches of tbe piD. The television was donated by IDgels Furniture of Middleport, Ohio. (Photo by Tim Davis.) County groups hold meetings _, Marilyn Goodnite, Meigs High School's new band director, will conduct band camp the first week in August at the high school rather than have the students travel to some established site. That was one of several changes announced by Goodnitc when she met Zhursday night with the Meigs Band Boosters. She detailed her plan for the local camp, AUK. 2 through Aug. 6, which will begin 'Yith marching from 8 a .m. to noon each day, followed by instrumental section and group practices. Miss Goudnite reported that she has already secured seven or eiKht specialists who will assist her during the week of band camp. In speaking to the boosters, the new band director emphasized that every decision she makes will be for the benefit of the band. She said that unless students can play, they will not be allowed to march. This, she emphasized, does nnt mean that they will not be permitted to be in band, but just that they will have to sit on the sidelines unless th ey can play the music . Meanwhile, private instruction sessions are being held for the 50 instrumentalists. Each band member will be evaluated and given instruction on his or her unique problem along with music lo practice in the individual sessions. The overall goal is to imrpove the band The. Doily Sentinel-Page-S PomerOy Middleport, Ohio Band camp set for Meigs High be coming on tieing three-under through seven holes. But he ran into some problems on Holes Eight and Nine, with a bogey and a doublebogey, respectively . Jim Passero WINNER IN SUDDEN DEA Til-Reid CarroU, at rlgbt, accepts his gill certificate from Bob Greene, at left, tournament director, after Winning the Riverside Open yesterday at Mason In a sudden death playoff.(Photo by Tim Davis.) Tuesday, July 13i1982 !.t·... l' I :I. July 14, !982 Social developments this coming year will put you in positions to greaur: expand your circle of acquaintances . Make lots of new friends, but doih forget your old pals. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) It may prove difficult to keep your priorities in order today. Time allotted to pleasurable activities should not exceed time allocated for duties. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Major accomplishments are possible today, but there is a chance you'll not put forth your best efforts. Indifference will deny you the success you deserve. vmGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone you may have to contend with today might be quite boastful. He or she will get away with it, but don't you try to, because you won't. . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be careful in joint ventures today or you could be the one to make the greatest contribution, yet get the smallest return. Make sure you get your fair share. ·.• SCORPIO (Oct. ~)llov. 22) To appease another today, you might commit yourself to something you feel you'll be able to wiggle out of. Chances are, you won't escape the responsibility. SAGrMARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your judgment regarding situations which you feel will work out OK, if left to your own devices could be hazy today. Better stay on top of things . . CAPRICORN (Dec. %2-Jan. 19) Practice moderation in aU of your activities today. Your tendencies to do som~thing foolish could gain the u per hand if you let your guard down . AQUARIUS ( Jao. 28-Feb. 19) Do not let it be said today that you only perfonn well up to a point. Put the same effort in finishing that you do in starting. PISCES (Feb. ZO.Marcb 28) Today you may be so concerned with minor aspects that yOji'U fail to see the big picture. Stand back for_a better perspective. ' · .· ARIES (March Zl·Aprtlll) Be both prudent and deliberate in your financial·affair,; today. UnsoWJd actions could swiftly move you from the profit to the loss column. . . .' TAURUS (Aprillf.May 2111 Your decisions could be impaired today if you put too mucb stock In the opinions of persons whose judgments are questionable. Think for yourself. GEMINI (May Zl.J- •) Even tasks which a~ nonnally ~sy for you shouldn't be. taken for granted today. Mistakes are l!kely wlien you rely uptin rote and upon Iogie. · sng . ::1 Take-w ith Price Our Reg 5109 Take·with Price Stereo System With S-track Player Toke-with Price AM/FM receiver. B·tr .. turntable. speakers. 5 238 $349 E-Z. Touch Microwave GE"' Porta Color"' TV With AFC Automatic frequency cont rol keeps the color signal locked in. Select from 10 power settings. $184 different Take-with Price Bookshelf·series Modular Stereo AM/FM. cassette record. 8-tr. play. clock Toke-with Price •aa Take-with Price our Reg. $99 Black 'N White ..Ortable TV 12" diagonal screen .. ·~ $238 $299 ~~~~ Price Our $268 Full-Feature Stereo AM/PM, Ca-tte,I-Tr.ack Carousel Microwave Oven Rotates food for even cooking. 1cu.-,ft. interior. Variable cooking . 185 UPPER RIVER R·D., GALLIPOLI.S • • �Ohio Sentmel Meigs County ~nd Ohio regional happenings Wins football award The United Sta :J\Chl4\l~t Academy announced today that N•ckloiS Lee Leonard Jr has been named a 1982 United States Nalional Award winner In footbl!ll This award Is a prestigious hono1 very sOC18. I Events I RICe on deans hst REEDSVILLE - D1ane E R1ce of Reedsville was recently named to the sprmg quarter dean s hst at Rad ford Umvers1ty Ms RICe, a semor home econmmcs/educatlon maJOr, IS the da ughter of Harley RICe of 51488 Rice Run Road A student musr be enrolled fu!lhme and have a grade pomt average of at least 3 4 before bemg named to the dean s hst Poisoning can result from potluck ' You ve been up half the mght with an upset stomach Your head feels as if 1! IS gomg to burst and you ache all over You fi gure you've picked up the flu bug or that Virus that s gomg around R1gh(? Maybe Maybe not A lot of people do get the flu But a lot of people who thmk they have the flu are really suffenng from a m1ld case of food p01sonmg Your family may enJOY meals day after day and never gel sick from foodborne Illness Then comes a b1g fami ly galhenng or a potluck You are handhng larger amounts of food the refngerator IS over crowded Food IS prepared m advance and sometimes not stored properly Also you may serve the food buffet style and 11 stands and stands as your guests come and go People piCk over the food Later on some may complam of diarrhea vomiting and other problems What has gone wrong? The answer may be food polSOillllg If you are s1ck for more than a day or so check with a doctor It doesn t pay to take chances There probably ISO t much you can do to prevent the flu except get vac cmated But you cannot prevent food po!SOniilg Preventing food p01sonmg starts when you buy food at the supermarket You have to keep workmg to prevent food po1somng as you store, cook, and serve that food But the JOb 1sn t really so hard You need to remember three simple rules keep food clean keep food cold keep food hot Keep Food Hot Most germs that cause food poisoning are killed when you boil, brOil or roast foods However when food stays for two hours or longer some genns produce poisons lha t are not destroyed by heating So, once food 1s cooked keep 1t hot until •erved and refrigerate leftovers at once Food left at room temperature for more than two hours (mcludmg tune to prepare) allows germs to grow to dangerous numbers These germs seldom change the taste, odor or looks offood supper Macaroni Salad Keep Food Cold Germs can l multiply very fast If Elbow maca rom uncooked, 1 cup the storage temperature IS 40 Mayonnaise, 1/2 cup deg rees F or below So store meat Mustard, dry 1 teaspoon poultry e~gs milk and cheese m Salt, 2 teaspoons the refn gerator At the super OniOn, fmely chopped, 2 ma1ket always piCk up meats tablespoons poultry and dairy products last and Green pepper chopped 2 ge t them home and mlo the tablespoons Celer.y, chopped, 3/4 CU(ll rcfngerator or freezer quickly If these products get wann you can Sweet pickle relish 114 cup have p10blems both from possible food p01somng and spoilage The best way to thaw meal and Pimiento, chopped, !tablespoon poultry IS m the refrigerator Cheddarcheese cubed,1cup Eggs hard-cooked, chopped 3 However If lou must thaw them out Cook rnacarom, m boiling water s1de the refn gerator put them m a Dralll Combine remaining scaled plasti c bag under cold run mng water or put them m a closed mgredients except cheese and eggs, double paper bag without use of miX thoroughly Pour mixture over water The tnck Is to allow the rna carom and shr gently to mix Stir p1oducts to get JUS! warm enough to m cheese Add eggs and sllf gently, thaw and still cool enough to slow JUS! enough to mix mgredients Chill down germ growth - parllcularly several hours before servmg on the surface of the meat To take the salad to a potluck, put 11 m a covered bowl plastic bag, or Keep Food Clean If )OU keep gei1TIS off meat m a dish covered With plastic wrap Place the salad m an IlllSulated poultry and dairy products, you avoid problems Keep utensils, plat contamer with Ice What to use for ters hands, and countertops, soap an If!Sulated contamer• A small and hot water clean Germs are a syrofoam contamer, a cooler or a natural part of the environment hdded box hned with lots of layers of you have to keep washing them off newspapers, (this also works to keep thmgs especially off your hands foods hot) Don t handle food If you have mWhat about Ice? Fill plasllc bags fected cuts and sores with 1ce and place m your Insulated Be careful not to spread germs container Fill clean d1shwashmg from raw meat to cooked meat Sup- hqwd bottles or other plastic bottles pose you carried the raw ham- with water and freeze Keep several burgers to the gnll on a platter, then in the freezer so you'll have some 1ce served the cooked hamburgers on ready to go 1 You can buy' canned the same platter without washmg 1! 1ce" to freeze and use over and over Result germs on your cooked again Remember Ice plus an Inburger> sulated con tamer will help keep your And keep pets out of the kitchen food cold Teach children to wash their hands What about servmg? Refngerate after playmg With pets or keep It m the cooler untll just Usmg these three rules, Keep food before mealtime After everyone HOT Keep food COLD, Keep food has eaten, refrigerate the salad 1111CLEAN can keep your family safe mediately or put 11 back m the from nearly all food po1somng cooler The followmg recipe IS a nutntious For your free copy of a temmacarom salad full of cheese and perature gUide to food safety conei!gs Check the suggestiOns tact the Meigs County extensiOn offollowmg the recipe for ways to flee at 992~96 avmd food p01somng at a potluck Cancer Answerline A regular feature prepared by the Amencan Cancer Society to help save your hie from cancer QUESTION Is the cause of esophageal cancer known? ANSWERhne It IS unknown although certam em 1ronmental factors have been hnked to 11 The diSease has been found to occur more frequently amon g c1ty dwellers than among persons hvmg m rural areas Smokmg Cigarettes Cigars and p1pes along with the en swnptum of alcohol have also been linked to eoopha geal cancer Case hiStnnes haw shown that the lllaJonty of persons who develop thiS type of cancer ha' e a lustory of heavy drmkmg heavy smokmg or both QUESTION What are the signs of cancer of the ovary? ANSWERhne Ovanan cancer 1s often silent showmg no obvwus s1gno or syn ptoms until late m Its development The mo~t cmmnon si ~ n Is an enlarged abdomen caused by the collectwn of flUid Sometunes there 1s abnormal vagmal bleedmg In women over 40 vague digestive disturbances (stomach discomfort, ~as distensiOn I which persist and cannot be e<plamed by other causes 11 ay Indicate the need for a thorough checkup for ovanan cancer These s)mptoms are of course most often no cau.se for concern Howe\ er, what would be a nonnally enlarged n\ ary m a premenopausal woman could be cause for concern m a wtn1 1an after menopause QUESTION What 1s Hodgkm s di sease and what are 1ts signs• ANSWERime It Is a cancer of the ly1nphatic system and was named afte1 Thomas Hodgkm, an English phySician who first descnbed 11 m 1832 About 56 percent of the cases of Hodgkm's d1seaoe occur between the ages of 2().40 , less than 10 percent ixfore the age of 10 and less than 10 percent after 60 More than 7 000 Amencans develop It each year, about 2,600 d1e from 1! annually The 11 ost cotmnon first sign of Hodgkm's disease IS a swollen lylllph gland uoually m the neck, less often m an armpit or the grom Infection or a disease other than cancer can cause a lymph ~land to become enlarged but If the condii!tm lasts three weeils nr longer 11 sheuld be checked by a physician Other early signs may mclude persistent fall~ue back or abdon nnal pa1n weight loss, fever, Il· chmg mght sweats nausea or vnmitmg Agam all these signs ll'8V be caused by other diseases but should be checked by one's phVSIClan Fur further mfonnatum call 9927531 When she takes his money... is she taking him for a ride? BY HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE I m 10 love with a 17 year old divorcee who has a year-old bab) I m shll m school and workmg part hme This g1rl owes me a lot of money and I m still g1vmg her whatever I can spare but I don t care - she net.'<ls 1t I want to marry her but she "ants I< play thd1e ld I m willing to wa1t My folks says she s the type who wnuld get a guy m trouble by hollenng Rape and the1 they d have to pay h1s way out of 1! Shes too sweel to do that How can I make them see she s wonde1 ful ? - B J DEARB You d1d a poor JOb of convmc1ng us thiS I(Irl IS wonderful Perhaps your parents are nght - HELEN B Waihng for your borrowmg g1rlfnend could cause severe flat· ulence of the wallet I d guess this field-player 1s playmg you for a ~ucker - SUE DEAR RAP I have a smaU restaurant with limited seating capacity Every lunch hour, at least siX people from a nearby office come m, buy coffee, then unwrap their lunches and proceed to take up space while eatmg food brought from home Mea nwhile pcn mg customer s gtl ' lsc whe1e buause 11 y place Is full up S1ncc I 11 new m tills location I don I "ant to offend Ho" dn I d1 sc nw age bn>11n baggers?- COF FEED OUT DEAR GO I knnw 11 r cslaurant n anager whu put up a notice No brown baggmg du11ng 1ush hours • He only lost the <ustm1 ers he didn't really want an) way - HELEN co Or you n 1ght set up an outdoor bench for brown baggers only ' and sd I I hen takt~out coff<t 111 papt r cups - SUE DEAR HElEN Recently my granddaughter was 11 arned to a fme young man They planned an open buffet reception to which around 300 people were m v1ted Less than a hundred carne They were )eft with enough food for an army much of It unfreezable Even very close fnends didn't show up The couple was hurt and upset, more so because many Wives arrived without their husbands Do people only make an effort to attend catered dinners where there's dancmg? I thmk weddings are Important, and fnends shouldn't Ignore them Life m the West Isn't JUS! casll81, sometimes It's downnght tacky 1 - GROUSING GRANDMA IN CALIFORNIA DEAR GRANDMA Did )IIUr granddaughtn end"s' sta1nped RSVP nntes with thr Ill· 'Itatwns• This IS an added expense but It cnuld save nn buffet charges prtl\ld< d people bothertd (n Jcopond We're not sure why sn lllany 1gnnre mviiatmns these days but the follnwmg letter gives ont explanation DEAR HELEN AND SUE I've been mv1ted to four weddmgs thiS sUimner, and I 111 nnt able to g1ve the superexpens1ve gifts that people expeclnowadays These couples aren't real close fnends If I could get smndhmg fnr. under $10, I'd come and bnng a present, but smce this would lonk cheap, I JUst pretend I never gn\ the mviialllln Is there a better way? BROKE COLLEGE STUDENT DEAR BROKE . SW a card with your re~rets It's bette?' than "1gnonng " - HELEN AND SUE (GOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject for diSCUSSion, twl)-generatmn style' Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, If you want a ~ombmat10n , motherdaughter answer - m ~are of this newspaper) Mrs Nita Wells Long Bottom, called on Mrs Goldie Clendenin Frtday Mrs Elva Dalley, Syracuse, spent a recent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Violet Brewer and son, BUI Rev and Mrs Robert Byers and daughters have moved !rom Man nlngton, W Va to Bashan Rev By ers Is the new pastor of the StiversvUle Community Church James Shafer, Steubenville, spent a week recently with his brother, Paul Sh~er Mrs Betty Ward and Mrs Diane Davis and Becky, ReedSville, vi sited Mrs Icy Dalley and Mrs Sarah Congo, Racine, Wednesday Leonard Business services :::~ lew attain ' . students can tev~r .. In fact, the Academy zes less than fiVe percent of all erical; high school students Leonard, who attended Eastern High Schoo!, was nominated for this national award by Archie Rose, head {ootball coach at the school The Academy selects USAA wtnners upon the exclusive recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors and upon the Standards for Selection set forth by the Academy The cntena for selecbon are a student's academic perfonnance, mterest and aptitude, leadership quahhes, respons1 bliiiY, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and unprove, citizenship, attitude and cooperallve spmt Leonard IS the son of Nick and Eleanor Leonard of New Haven, W Va The Daily Sentmel ~0101y S ... III. ( From s~:.v~~';,""est Heater Core to the Largest Radtator Rad1ator Specoahst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs Expertence PubliCNottce ---- Nn' Ic r or ~'~~~~~ • c';':~·; Junr 1 17 198) on "r f\1' or;, L U ty Pr obr1 1r l nun c" No 23R II v I 'Ac n I 258]1 Rowe '"' >n R " nr Ohon 45771 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. On 1 w~' ~ ppo r r~r x n f ll rfs t ~ l eo f 1 Ar t u r Sf d J ~ n t 0Arno d Ad tt trnr nf 25821 ::: 1::~ ~~ ~: ~ _,_ ....................... ..... ............. ..... R 1c v 0119 nr 0 1 n 45171 Ro brn E Buck Pcob"lr J udQC / Cier k 6 13 3 ( IJ 1( G "'~ *• YOtd ..... t 0 110" h• n- l A»< on , . ..~ ... ' ' " ... ~e~ w .,.., '~""' "" "''"- ...... ......."""'... .......... . .. . ...,_ .... ,..., '"""'" "" \1 6o (8 ft>t~O - ,._.or .......... . .... ft.., ~ .......... ~ .... .. .. jlol .. . .. . . ........ . .. ~,~" ''"'" '"""'' w.-...... ,.. . .... .,.__Ho"" ,_..,_On ~­ "' '-_,.... ,_,_ ,..._1M- ~- · . "' ... Pia nttffs vs THE UNKNOWN HEI RS AND DEVI SEE S OF W LLIAM L KOENI G et il l Defendants Cnsc No 18227 NOTI C ft~ Y F'UIIl!CA TI(IN To the unknown herrs ~ n d df' V Sef'S of WI ham L Koen1g and th e unknown hf' r s r. nd c1 rV ISI.'es nf Flora J Kof' nt Q You ar e hr r cby not f ed r n ~t you have been n ~ m rd df'frnd;tnts 1n ;tleqal act ton PnT1fled E ls1e KoeniQ Cook r t al Plarntlffs vs th r I r 1r s c1nd u n kn o wn cirv 1sees o f Wllll;t m L Koen q e- t at DefendanTs Th 1s act on hns b ee n c1S stqn cd cnse number 18 227 ;md tS P<'nchnQ •n tht l ourt of Common Pl ea s of Mf' qs Counry Pomeroy (H ro 45769 Thf' Obl f'C l of 11 P Com p l.:~ nr c;, tn qu r r thr tttl r of tl f' Pln 1nttff s as aq;unsr th r Df' fr ndants '" tt r follow•nq r1<'Sr r tbed r eal esT ate m wl S tuaterl n lhr Townsll p nf S ~hsbury County of .... ..,...... w ... . ~: ,11 .._.._........ , ..... '" ....... M J- A-.o Ootl ~"" ,~,.. .... ........ "" o l'"- o&ll,.._..- on I.OPI(I , _ . , . ....... ., "" ."- n c;,,... "' H•u "" "' . -~ · .. Public Noltce Public Notice M r os and Strt te ol Oh1 0 h o u nd e d 1n d h r nq rl f' Scrlb cd as fol low s Br ot nn nq o t rhr north wes t nrn r r of t hr south ha lf of ) rn on 34 1n Sa lisbury row nsh p wh er e a wh tt r lilk 15 tn bea r s N 7 dcor ef'S ;t c;. t 18 Ink s rtnd a h ckor y l n hea r s Sou th 53 deCl r ee c1 st 9 I nk s thf' ncr So ut h lA' 1 r1f' qrees East a lonq Th e tnf' P iiSS nc1 through t he cenf f'r of S<'11d Secllon 32 chn tn s aml 14 li n k s to rl st ak e where r+n Pl m 8 tn hear c;, Non h 48 dPQ r Prc. WC'SI IO 16 I nk S NOd fl rf'd oak 12 n henrs wrc;,r 25 li nks t hence sou Th 2 dr orres 10 m .n wes t 20 c h cu ns ;mrl 35 I nks to a Slt'lk r wh f' rr fi n ~ s h 2 .n Ch C'S bf"M S SO UTh 59 df'("Jrf'P.S f'nc h 21 li nks r:~nd il oum 12 br ar s nortt 97 deq r ecs wrs 34 nk s Tlu:once 98 1 , rl orees west 37 ct1r:1 ns and l.d Ink s to a sronr n the v f'"ll I nr of Sec t1on No 32 wt rr ro a buckr yf' S 1n b CilrS nortt 1 46 c1 rq r cr~ wes t 6 I nks t hencp nortt ') clrq r rr~ 10 rn nu tes f'OSI Ol lono r u wes t ll nr of S il l d Sr cr on 34 10 cha•ns And 35 1 n k ~ to the p l .:~cr of brq 1n n1nq •t br nq 65 1 rte r f' ~ on t ll f w est en d of the N ht1 1f nf the Soutll ha lf of SC'C t1on 34 Townsh•p 2 R 13 of thf' O t ro Company s Purchase ALS O S TUATED 1n thr Wnte your own ad and order bY ma11 with thiS coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable Name ____________________ Addreu---------Phone ___________________ tJoundcd ~nd descr bed as follow s N W Cornf'r of Srr 34 T 2 R 13 Oh o t.. ompany s Purc hase co m mrn c rnq at th e road lf'ad 1nq fro m Th e Pomeroy & Ha r n snnv ii iP Roil d to the Hvsel Run Road at il po1nt whe r e th e north l1ne of a 65 A Tr ac t owed by Leonard K oen to tnt r rsec t s sard H vsel Run Rood th ence N 6 1 deCl rr r s W 12 r ods then f' 73 drqrecs W 6 rod s I f' nCr N 60 d N irf'£'S W 14 nds t hencr S 85 degrres N 10 rod s th ence S 44 !( qrrrs W 10 rod s & 21 11 ks m LPnna rd Koen n s \J I nr thf' ncr East ~ l o nq f'O nrtrd Koen,q s N l1nc to rt e placl" of beQ1nr11nq con lr~tntn o 4 ~ e rr s morr or rs. L.f'l r~ T Der d Rc fNencP vnlu mr 282 ,, Peqc 835 \1\ 1" Qs Lounty Derd Rrcor You ar e r equ,rr-d t o t1n wr r ' lf' Compla nl W1Th1n 1 d ~ys nft er thP last )Ubllc at on of th1 s not1 ce \ltuc h wrl l be published on r each w eek for s•x con rc ut• ve w eek s The last 1u11 1 c ~t on w tll be mad P on 6. uqust 3 1982 i'\nd the 28 i ays lor Th£' on swer wt l l ommr ncr on th;t1 date 1n ca se of your fnllur e to 1nsw er or oth erw se rs pond ns requtred bY the ) hm Rul e s of Ctvtl :=~ r o c ed ur e judgment by lrfault Wtll be r endered 1qa1nst you tor tt1e relief trm;mdl"d n the Com 1la n1 t :-t rry E Spencer Clerk of Courts l Me1(JS County ommon Pl e ~s Court Me1gs County Ohto 1n the case of H3lllburton Com twelve mch water line and appurtenances for the V11lage of Pomeroy Oh10 W1ll be rece1ved by the Council of the Vil lage of and appurtenances COPies of the contract documents are on ftle tn the off,ce of the VIllage Cler~ and 1 2 3 4 5 - - ' -- - 18 19, _ _ _ __ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 , ~ 35 . Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally ,Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011. 45769 1 11 mo m the off tce Qf Englneenng Assoc iates Ltd 700 Wtnkter Dnve Wooster Oh1o, 44691 and are availab le for mspect10n bY prospective btdders A copy wilt also be placed '" the F W Dodge office 1n Columbus Contract documents may be pur chased from the office ol Engtneenng Assoc1ates Ltd for $25 00 per set and t~ere Will be no refund All b1ds w1lt be compared on the baSts of t~e estimated quantifies 01ven 111 the bid blanks These quanftt1es are approx1mate and are g1ven to prov1de a un1form basts for the com parlson of bids The Ooun ell of the Vil lage of Pomeroy, Oh1o, reserves he nght to Increase, decrease or omit the amount of any class or ~r lion of the work as prov1ded '" the Contract Documents The nght 1s reserved by the Pomeroy VJI!age Coun c•l to re1ect any or all b1ds, to wa1ve lnformalttfeS, or to accept any bid wh1ch Is deemed most favorable to the VIllage By Order of the Pomeroy Village Council, Pomeroy, Ohio Clarence Andresw, Mayor (7) 6, 13 2tc , • IIU'IN ESS am the follow•ng descr.bed otl and gas lease DEAL - Perso na l and real pr ope rt y nc luded n Stl le Own e r m a y help and leasehold estate to wol An otl and gas lease covenng that certatn tract or parcel of land situated tn ON TIME - Own er w II fman ce th1 s n1ce c ar pet ed 6 r oom nsulated hom e Has 3 bedrooms bath pat10 & large par Salisbury TownshiP Me1gs more par l<cularly bounded and described a~ follows That cerlam 011 and gas lease dated October 30 1980 from Boyd K1nzel and Audren Kinzel husband and W1fe to Cal Pac Oil S S1de 6th St Syracuse, Oh Priced for Quick Sale, Shown by ap poontment ch For Only $32 500 FREE PARKING• PH. M2-2403 Orft2-6226 sue Murphy Helen and Bruce Realtors Company and recorded '" Teaford All Cha~es M Hayes After Hrs Broker Neaetl E Camy Branch Manager 992 3615 or 992 3325 Lease Volume 66 page 483 Me1gs County Ohio Housing Headquarters Sttuate '" lhe Townsh1p of Salisbury County of Me,gs and State of Oh1o Bounded by lands • or 992-7121 3 24 tfc ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sozes slarttrom 30x24 Utility Buildings S11es from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36 Insulated Dog Houses P&~,~~~~~~cs Rac1ne,Oh BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Call , 1&F CONTRACTING * TRENCHING SERVICE W•ter Sewer Electric Gas Llni!-DIIches Water Line Hook ups SepllcTanks County Cerlofled Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh Ph 367 7560 1 7 life •dump truck • limestone For 3 29 tfc Reward 2 fox hounds black tan and while mate brown and While 30~ 675 5365 304 895 3~19 or 304 458 1565 female Middleport, OhiO DUGAN'S ALIGNMENT • Ranges • Refngent ors • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Lost Black Doberman 1n Bellmead area name Reward 304 67S 4677 F L EA Market Ope n Atr Chllltcothe Mall Shopp1ng Center July 16 17 &. 18 No cloth ng Sales v. tvouNc 111 s~ed - Bac~hoes - Dump Trucks 418 Hedgewood Or Movtng so must sell -Trencher - water - Sewer - Gas Ltnes -S eptic System s Kanauga Cloth ng water softener built 1n oven small appltances C\Jrta1ns end tables etc 446 9584 books m sc 9AM to> Yard Sale 42'7 4th AVe July IS&. 16 largeorSmaiiJobs Pomeroy Oh10 9 30 lfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your w1nng needs, furnaces repa1r service and Installation Residenhal & Commerctal Call742 31 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Ptt 992 2478 6 27 1 mo Pd TOM HOSKINS Ph 949 2160 or 949 2322 4 20 lfc C. R. MASH Jean Stout res dence 7th &. F latswoods Texas road 82 July 15 16 10 1111 6 p m CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and bathrooms Remodeling add ons new homes plumbing eletlnc, Siding FREE ESTIMATES PH 992·6011 Follow s•gns Seve ral family Hunnels on Rose Hill north of Pomeroy Thurs 15th 9 4 F r •day 16th 9 noon Furn ture ap Some pl1ances anttque d•shes John Deere 2 cyl dozer 5 ft brush hog m •sc hand tools near Mornmg Sfar c hurc~ lf c 8 20 Vmyl & Alummum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. Call 614 949 2630 5 famdy garage sale July 14 15 9 to at 3010 Kathnor Lan e Lofs of new •tems cloth1ng of all SIZes bow and arrows tupperware camera toys 1ewe1ry Avon doll s Not respon s•ble tor acc1dents Closmg out sa le 14 to 17 at 212 Walnut St Henderson New and used barga1n s Beauloful, Custom Buill Garages for free stdtng eshmates, 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls 8 •Res1den11a1 •Commercial •lndustnal Racme, Oh•o 247 3534 Free Esttmates 4 20 lfc S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, OhiO 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 Goorp S. ltobs1att01 Jr BrolitJ PHONE 7U2003 NEW LISTING Hemlock Grove Over 2112 acres att fenced W1lh 3 bedorom home and a 14 x25 barn Very pr~vate $25 000 00 PRICED REDUCED SS,OOO oo on lh1s 3 or 4 1'11 985-4269 or 98~-.4382 NEW LISTING - NEAR RACINE - A 197914 x70 mob•le home w1th two bedrooms two new concrete porches garden bathtub pretty yard and 3 1 acres for cow horse etc S29 000 NICE SHADY YARD - base t~al lays well ap ment garage and cor ner tot 1n Mod(l~rt Owner wttl het11 ~IN'l flnanc1ng Redut~ tq prox•mately one acre tS the setttng for a 12 >c60 two ST RT 124 - Just off Rt 7 by pass Large 2 home wtth exte ns•ve remodeling located near M•ne No 1 and has 1 1/ 8 acres of whtch part •s fenced Dewayne WIIhams & 5coHJo Smrth All makes and models Antenna Installation House calls and ~ hop serv1ce ava1lable 7BlmoPd Rt c k TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward Ward's KeybNrd 44Hl71 Master C 59 lfc 3.__ __-:: A.,n,_, nou nceme,_,n_:.cls,__ SWEEPER ana sew1ng machme repa1r parts and suppl es Ptck up and delivery oav1s Vacuum Pearson Ex Estates anttques farm household L1censed Ohto WV Buy.ng ant•que s 304 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - of lh1S two bedroom BlendeO rate loan 122..9Jl0 4 IS ava<lable on th1s Reduced to J'IVE POINTS - Bu1id1ng Lots - A lillie over an acre of nt ce lay1ng land w •th water and ava I able Now SS,OOO e l ectr~c FINANCING AVAILABLE- Wolh down payment on th 1S SIX room mobile home wtth three bedrooms fam ly room lots of closets porch and large lot Reduced to $17 500 MODERN L KITCHEN - W1th dmmg area two bedrooms new bath wood burner garage and all on one floor\ :1;.. of an acre of ground w1th garpen area $30 000 POMEROY- Two bedroom home'" good cond1toon - carpeted- gas heat range and refngerator '11 basement Extra large tot S17 .500 REALTORS Henry E Cleland, Jr , GR I 992 6191 DoH1e S Turner 99256P2 Jean Trussell OffiCe 1 Cheryl Lemley, Anoc Pttone 74Nl71 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc I r 949 2660 ~-2259 ds foundations, reclamation Licensed & Bonded Phone 949 2293 or 949 2417 3 3 lfn Golf Corntr 2nd MIDOI.fi'OIIT \II Minor &Ma10f Au!ll &Truct Rtpall ofree Estlm111s •R1110111ble Rates Open 81 m .& p 'I' Ilion tbru Sat. PH 992 7762 • Staonless Steel • Fiberglass • VinY l L.ners PERSONALIZED POOLS 1 304 773 564 C L K1tchen 3069 Help Wanted HI GH SCHOOL GRADUATE S/ SENIORS You can earn ov er S550 00 per month wh ile learn ng a valuable sk1ll like com puter repa•r er sh eet me tal worker or refngerat1on Plus you will have a secure my Nat•onal Guard after school ng Benef•ts •nclude a Sl 500 00 enliStm ent bonus $35 000 I fe n surance and free tu1t1on to any college or trade school 1n West Vtrg1n1a In terested persons may call 13041 675 3950 or 1n west Vtrg n•a call toll fr ee 1 800 642 3619 DELl WORKER E• penenced mature depen dable lady Apple Tree Oel1 Rt 35 Henderson W va HELP WANTED The Ga l lipoli s RE c Dept 1S taktng app11c attons for c lass .nstructors •n the follow ng areas Arts and c rafts ne e dl e c rafts macrame nternah onal COOking COOki e bak1n g breadmakt ng sewtng c r eat ve wnt1ng chr1stmas c raft s Interested per sons must be able to teach ev en1ng course s of varytng durat 1on dur ng fall or w n ter quarters Apply al the Second Ave 446 1789 HELP WANTED E• per1enced teachers needed for after sc hool ch•ldren s programs durrng school year Crafts mustc drama tor el e m e ntary age childr en w II be emphaSIS Apply al lhe GallipOliS Recreat on Department 518 Second Ave 446 1789 by Ju ly 23 Attention RN S Pomeroy H C C now has open ng for full and part t1m e RN for 3 to t1 and t1 to 7 sh1fts song 614 99? 6606 Ladi; S- Have- --;o~r own bus•ness be Independent se t own hours Earn extra money Wnt e P 0 Box 729 Ladtes Do you rea ly need money??? F1v e 10b open1ngs full t me and f ve part t1m e ava lable 61.4 428 8177 Ptck your own green beans Paul s Barber Shop rn Racme w111 be closed unt11 July 19 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professtonal E lectrolysts Center A M A approved referals by Buy1ng sale may place an ad'" thiS column There w•ll be no charge to the advert1ser Doberman pupp,.446 3797 Gold S lver Plat•num old corn s scrap r.ngs &. silverware Darl y quotes available Also co•ns & con supplies lor sale Spnng Valley Tradrng Co Spnng Valley Plaza 446 8025 or 446 80?6 We pay cash for late model clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co Btll Gene Johnson 446 0069 co Da1ly Senllnei Pomeroy Oh10 Call furntture gold Stiver dollars wood tee boxes stone 1ars anttques etc Complete households Wnte MD Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 OLD FURNITURE beds .ron brass or wOOd K1t chen cubbards of all types Tables I mmedtate opportun1t1es for Avon represent at ves 1n Repatr and r eftni Shtng of antiQue furnitur e 12 yrs ex p Qu a l ty work r eson abl e rates 614 992 28Sl Will do baby sttt1ng days n1 ght s and weekends $1 00 per hours 742 2981 18 Wanted to Do Lawn Mow1n g no yard to b tg or small Reliable and dependable For est1 mate call 446 31S9 after 6PM 256 1967 Tr ash co ll ect ron & haultng lns1de & outs1d e patnftng fr ee estrmat es Call 446 9499 lnte rtar & extertor pam t ng Reasonable rates Call for free esttmate 4.46 4173 fldlJH£131 21 Busmess Opportunttt_ _ _ Own your own Jean Sportwear Infant Preteen or Lad• es Apparel Store Off er ng all nationally known brands su c h as Jor dache Ch1c L ee Lev1 vanderbilt Calvm Klem Wrangl er over 200 brands $7 900 to $16 50(l .ncludes beg1nn1ng 1nventory a•r fare for one to Fash•on Cen ter tra1n1ng f xtures grand open1ng promot1ons Call Mr 327 8031 Kostec ky tSOll LOOKING for people who want to earn between SSOO and ISO 000 monthly through th1 s newest and fastest growmg company 1n the nat ton Call 304 675 Bustness opportuntty m Pt Pleasant Pomeroy area If you re prof C1ent at prepanng ndtvtdual tn come tax returns wtllmg to undergo extens1ve tra1ntng and would like to convert a small nvestment 1nto a healthy •ncome send your resume to DanT ax 1nc '" care Pt Pleasant Reg ster PI PI WV 25550 22 - MoH~toLOan - REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 year f1xed rate WVa & Oh10 Leader Mortgage 77 E State St Athens Oh 614 S92 30Sl P rofess1ona I Serv1ces --- - these ne,ghbors M1ddlep round or square Bookkeep.ng & tax servtce for all types of bu smesses Carol Neal 446 3862 ---------- ort Pomeroy and the Townsh•P areas •n Me1gs co Also Add tson Chesh1re Spnngf1els Racoon Hun t1ngton and Morgan Twp Real Estate Homes for Sale 1n Galila Co Call collect 6146981111 31 Expand ng Health care fac ti ty 1s tn need of the followmg personnel 0 rec tor of Nursmg Reg D1etJC•an Soc1a l Work Con sultant Regtstered Nurses Apply Arcad ta Nursmg Center E Matn St Coo lvtlle Oh or Hrckory Creek Nurstng Center 51 miles north of Hosp1tal large lawn and garden 3/ 4 -- For sal e near ly new 3 bdr ~ous e E 4th St The Pla1nS Oh10 BEDS IRON BRASS old does not offer or attempt to offer any other thtng for ------- Mtscellaneous 17 C&L Bookkeepmg 304 675 ANY PERSON who has anythmg to g1ve away and Oh Call6 142863074 949 2296 or wn te P 0 Box 25 Pomeroy Oh •o 45769 9 ap 4_ ___ Gtveaway ------- Karate the ult mate tn self defence a I pnvate lessons Men women & chtldren Instruct on thru bl ack belt Also availabl e Karat e un1forms pu c htng and kr ck 1ng bag s and protec t1 ve equ1pm ent Jerr y Low er y & Associate s K a rat e Stud 10 143 Burl ng ton Rd Jackson 1293 Look 1ng for women n Athens Ga111a and Me gs or others who would like to get free th1ngs or who would ltke to become a deal er for Fnendly Home Partres Or have part1 es at home at no cost Call Fnen dly Home manager at 61.4 992 3561 for more nfo cons.gnrT)ents Tuesday 10 a m until sale t m e Buymg and se1t1ng estates Free estate appra.sal 304 John «6 3159 or 256 1967 on the hall runners 55 00 bu Dallas Hd l 247 2664 ll _ ___:l"' nsurance C1ty Managers Office 518 G n•ture and Ant•Ques of all k1nds call Kenneth Swa•n Lessons BOB Call446 4480 EMMA Bell Auctton Ser v ce Sale each Tuesday 7 Teaford Chester Oh1o 1-------~--+---------~ pomtment only 6234 WE POOL TOGETHER Auct1on every Fn n1ght at the Hartford Commun tv Center Truckloads of new merchandiSe every week Cons•gments of new and used merchand se always welcome Rt c hard Reynolds Auc t toneer 275 Coli WANT EO TO BUY Old fur Doltr & backhoe ser vltt, water, sewer, pon employment ser•Jites p m Ml Alto accept ng Doctor bedroom mob1le home W1th FREE natural gas and FREE water Asteal at $13 500 S30 000 C&M EXCAVATING AND • CONSTRUCTION ber Shop Middleport 9'12 3476 Upgr adeti salary and sh•ft d1fferent1a l Contact Nancy VanMeter d1rector of Nur Public Sale _ __,& AUctiOn penenced AUCTIONEER 3 11 uc Vou ....,. Tuesday II. Weds 8 00 ? 4 m1 out Georges Creek part t1me 10b w1th lhe Ar lounge chatr 2 b tkes cedar -Lo Boy auto repa1r ana boay work suranc e Co has off ered ' - ---""""'==,.,.=..!!!.JI serv1 ces for ftr e msurance rcoverage m Gall1a County for almost a century Farm home and person al property coverages are availabl e to meet •n Conta ct 9_ --~a'!.!_ej T ~~ ­ d1v1dual needs Nea l Insurance Ag enc y Gold s lver steri1ng agent Phone 446 1694 jewelry nngs old co1ns &. c urrency Ed Burkett Bar 15 Schools Instruction 11 - Doters Georges Creek Rd 446 02'74 HOBSTETTER REALTY Wtlh strawberry patch and nice garden area $25 000 BAUM ADDITION Lovely 3 bedrq<lm bnck hom~ 2 ba)hs futt basement W1lh fam1ty room and fireplace Carpeted, drapees Central air and equ1p pel! k1tchen Owner W1tl help finance Catt todey LOTS - One a~re tot for home or !ratter 11,000 down payment balance lind contract Also a ,'4 acre tot In Harrisonville with water tap tor onty 12400 eltctricot 11011 ;:.. .... Lost small blond e Elkhovnd w1th red collar Yard Sal e Fr. &. Sat July 16th &. 171~ Gas gnll 1----------+---------~ Cleaner one half m le up !-::========:::; llf• acres -Piu,.billlllld 16 YEARS EXP Real Estate - General s1tuated on :=',';l,':!,r"" O'Brien Electric' Service leasehold estate so ordered bath 2 porches 'Ad4o•'"""""""''"' 11011 PULLINS EXCAVATING oerl1fled mechan1c wtth own metnc tools Have 6 yrs standard TAYLOR 614 949 2766 Pr.ncoss Call Harry Rhodes at304 675 1981 & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL BALANCE Bear5 ~;~,~~ End Dependable guar an teed Work 9 yrs E• penence SR 124 Rolland Oh For Appt 742 2057 7 1 1 mo auto New F londa SANDY AND BEAVER In Lost Reward for any 1nfo on where abouts of my Rubber plant stolen off por ch tn Rae me 614 247 3222 276 Sycamore St. from e x perten c e Keys found tn Pomeroy r----======t----------lt:====:::;;;:;;;;::;~ 773 5785 773 9185 to be sold 1S appra1sed at Seventeen Thousand Seven Hundred Dollars ($17 700 001 TERMS OF SALE Cash on day of sale R Wilham Geyer Attorney for Pla1nllff James Proff II Shenff, Meigs County 1716 13 203tc bedrooms enclosed CARPENTER SERVICE e20 Yrs experoence Ltcensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 An YOUNG'S • Free estimates Sa1d oil and gas tease and home, w • Roofong of ail types • S1d1ng • Remodeling Together with the 011 and gas att machmery equ•p story REESE And Home Ma1ntenance •excavattng *septic system5 Awater, sewer & gas hnes Contatnmg 168 acres home, mo _,"-..._:~,.._~~~~-e ll Call9'12 2156 Call 992-6259 resident Honda pup LeonardTall Bass 6U 992 5006 It-'=========~~=========:t::========~ College St Ra1n Syracuse 1.<~ 15 10? canc elsJuly •backhoe follows On the North by L1sle Hysel l On the East by State Route UJ On the South by JoAnn Wears On the West by Hum phrey bedroom I 992621Sor9927314 Ph 614 843 2591 6 now or formerly owned as ,·~~-p~~~·~7~41~-~~1~~;, \ AlsoTransmiS510n PH 992 5682 U 5 Rt so East Guysville, Dhoo Authorized John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3 tfc lot Just S20 000 Saturday August7 atlO 00 Descnptton AUTO & TRUCK I, REPAIR \ LONE WOLF 10..2 We gl<~dly ;~nnounce that eacn n gnt ot tne Band we offer dr "" and drown Some dnnks reduced dur.ng b.lnd Our Hrs Mon Fn J 00 2 30 s"t & Sun 4 1 JO Carrv Out Bet>r and W " ' Ava l.ab e at M1n mum Pr tes - tne Lowe-1t PHON E , , ff 3 bedrooms m ode rn bath a nd k 1fc he n large basement on sloptng Oh10 tn the above named county on OhtO I 51 Rt 124Pomeroy,oH\ Fr & S•l ONE FLOOR - 2 large Pomeroy County GARAGE MAR SHALL TENNANT' Pomeroy at the VIl lage Hall on Second St unlit 12 00 noon local l1me J~ly 28 1982 and at that lime and place Will be publicly opened and read The work for wh1ch B1ds 1---------- Pomeroy 17 bemg Case No 18132 '" sa1d Court I will offer for sale at Public Aucllon on the steps of the Court House 1n Sealed b•ds for the con The work Will be per formed on s R 124 East Main 51 10 the V11lage of t IWanted ( I For Sate ( )Announcement I 1For Rent Inc Full Thun - F-ool Tourn 12 JO Fr1 & S•l U\IE BANOS ! Dr nit & Drown ••ch ni ght) TH IS MONTHS BANDS Wt>d & tnun onl y $17 50 per monlh $46 000 Mustang Petroleum IIJiMi mertt matenals and sup plies used thereon or 1n connect1on therew1th Public NOtiCe LEGAL NOTICE struct1on of 1'.088 feel of ltne These cosh rates Include discount vs N1thtl 2 30 ,cerlr'l' Onfl N1glltl 1 JO WKis - 1700 50 FT ~ N1 ce har dwoo d fl oor s 7 room rrtn ch 1' 2 b aths large mOdern equ•pped ktt c hen large basement w1 fh gar aqe Heat for In pursuance to an order pany 11 Tun - Li d es basement I' 1 ba t hs therm opane w1ndows one fl oOr r anc h 7 rooms and ntce lot House 42x28 Ask•ng $49 900 of Sale 1ssued out of the Court of Common Pleas of n1 shmg all matenals and labor for the constructiOn l1 of 1 088 feel of 12 water 16 -- Pub'lc Not1ce SHERIFFS SALE THE STATE OF OHIO MEIGS COUNTY, 55 In the Court of Common Pleas case No 18132 r w p nf S r~ lis bur v County lf M e QS and St a te of Oh1o are mv1ted cons1sts or fur IS •• •• ,......_ if' .. '"~"'"' ~ - 6129 () ' 6 13 20 ?7 (8) 3 t1 •• . .... - "' " . . HEA T PUMP - Curb Inflation II I Pay Cash for I I I Classlfleds and II '" I Savell I 12 13 14 a...- .. __............... \.OQIO ,_.,., VIRGIL B SR 216 E 2nd 51 Phone 1 (6141-992-3325 , I l l -• - .. t-c- . . . "'f lll ...... ... ,----------------------~I to St Rl 7-Between Middleport II. Cheshtre, Oh PROUDLY PRESENTS o~" .. £ 0<> P"' ... <>< b .. IN THE COURT OF COMMON Pl FA s OF Mr IGS COUNTY OHIO EL SIE KOENIG COOK ct 6 - 7 8 9 ,..._ •• c-• VINYL' Roger U.... 11 wv ., .....,. ..,..,... --0......" H o "" "' ' Pubhc Nottce "I *.. ... u ArN C... •• 6" 6 21 1 mo CANDLELIGHT INN ~ ! ... ~- · · ~ftoHI It (I tlt.e Go o C_ ,., .. ... u ... . J ,. _ . . <l'io • CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL p MSUPPLIES ac· an PariJ Packs and CJke Available ,.,.,.. ~ ant1ques cker ture ut1hty -__ _:~~~=---,- ~~=====~~~jFr====~~~~~fr~;;;;;;;;;~~~;~~~~~;;~ from Rt 7w furn lot Real Eetete - Oener1l tra tier m sc follollltftK telepAo11e e:wdU"'ff!&. -~0 INSULATION ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulat1on •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdows •Replacement W1ndows •Newrooflng Free Estimates James Keesee Ph 992·2772 _,_ _(_.. __ -M- ·--l.-·-..... -·.. -.... .,. Pomeroy Oh Ph 992 2114 2 26 tic Pomeroy, OH. PH, 992-2063 BASEMENTS! PATIOS DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD 985 4464 HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service ~~~~~~;;;;;:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~6~2~7~1~m~o~~ U J I ... 0.pl rol'f!l' DABBLE SHOP COMPLETE RADIATOR (04/rl St PomHry Dtl 1 4S16t C!... tfeed tM~ 675 20-40 ~==;:;:::::::;~==========::r;:========:;'lr.:========:;16 and Found 1 · Black Lost &. white dog Young PHONE 992-215& OI W ------~----·---------· < ' LAFF-A-DAY Small brown hamster 304 lr- - - -- - - - -11AUTO MECHANIC Douglas L1zon Ad m1n1strator 667 3156 or 797 4561 HOMEMAKERS DREAM' You control hours and tn come Demonstrate toys and g1fts NO 1nvestment NO exper1ence Also bookmg p&rlles Call 9'12 5603 or wnte TOY LADIES PARTY PLAN Johnstown PA 15904 on Rt 160 2 112 acre $32 500 at 10% '" ter es t sm a ll down payment on land comract Call446 0157 FOR SALE BY OWNER Small house rural water and electr•c no bath 5 mrl es from town w1th gar den and storage bldg From Rt 218 first house on K nner R 1dg e Road For qui ck sa le $6 900 lncludtng sept1 c tank perm1t Call 4462917 HOME FOR SALE or Trade for farm 3 B R com pletely modern home Car peted 2 lots oulbldg Barn garden chatn link fence two porches Ctty sc hools p~ 245 5034 WOOd 1ce boxes Old desks Mason, W Va WAITRESS matds bars pupptes to g1 ve away Call and bookcases W II buy 6 21 6 20 I mo 614 256 1265 after 5 complete household Gold tenders & clerks wanted 3 bdr br.ck great locatiOn Imo silver, old money, pocket Wrtte qual1f cat1ons & 1 112 bl. from park full Job basement watches chains r mgs and p~'lrle number to extra lot '----~,---,..,f-------_;"""-l4 KITTENS 5 weeks old etc tndoan Arlofacts of all Placement P 0 Box 102 f.replace mod k1tchen T Ph 446 4243 types Also buying baseba ll Henderson WV 25106 carpeted Call 446 4826 Osby Mart1n 992 cards Bob BLACK mother cat W1lh or 6370 Wanted Singers and For Sale House at 2011 QUAIL wtthout k11tens Good mustc•ans for gospel Chestnut Street Phone 446 mouser 446 0282 group 304 675 :1004 Standtng t1 mber 10 acres 4684 before 2PM &. after LaBONTE'S or more 614 m 3705 4 30PM QUAIL FARM Babywtller wanted for two - ----l02 Mechanic St children ages 3 and 6 Send Quail of all ages OLD WICker furmlure, otd' ~ For rent or sale 3 bd room Pomtt:~~Y, OH PUPPIES 304675 3534 available up to I WHI<s quilts&. linens, call 6U 245 name, age, ph number and t bath family room lar~ PH m 65CIIi two ref to Box P 13, Poont in any quantity 9448 yard fru t trees Pleasant Reg1Sier PI PI 1n Eggs Also Avallab'e Australian Blue Puppoes Pomeroy $250 month 61 4 •SEAt•COVERS wv 25550 Heeter mother 30i 675 9'12 5228 •VINYL tOPS Clell LaBonte 2178 •CONIIIERTI BLE TOPS 360618..hanRd --- ---•CARPETS 8 room house Double tor Long Bottom, OH 4 puppies, small variety •A Complete Lone of Vacancy for elderly Room double garage 680 s 2nd <t$343 Aller 4 30 p m 304 675 6 tb bowling ball 304 675 and board and laundry 614 AutomObile Upliolstery Mtddieport, Oh 614-915-4345 711mopd 5822 1->IO,!itliO. Catl614 9'12 2602 5370 9'12 6022 or 992 67 48 6/24/1 DAN'S AUTO TRIM --- --- �Sentinel _Ho~ ~- !9~ 31 Sille _ Misc . Merchandice •. . - They'll Do It Every Time 5 rooms and bath, utility room, large' patio, garage Mayfag aut o. wasner A ~l WOOD lor sa le, 304·-158I $90, Maytag drye r cop- 1833 . pertone SlOO . Guaran teed: Ca ll 614 256·1207 . Troy -Bill Rototillers. All models, Discounts. lm · Couch & c hair for sa le . Cal l mediate shipment . Trade· ins accepted. Las t chance af te r I PM, 446-2452'. and work -shop. To ta l elec tr ic. well insulated and easy to heat . Completl y remod led. $39,500. 614-742· 221 1 or alfer 5, 614-742 2201 . Close to loca ti on . school. Good I story fram e house, Vine St. , Ra ci ne. large lot, ga rag e, 4x6 factory enclosed uti lity trailer $300, antique oak dresser s. c h ~s ts •. tables, c upb oards, bookcases, blanket c hest , 6 wi ener desk , Jots more . Call 4.46· bedrooms, 2 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE OM $16,500. Vacan t lot, Vine St ., Racin e, all utilities ava il able. close to sc hool , $6,000. Lo t with J ca r garage, V1ne 5 1. , Raci ne, $10,000. Ca ll o r see Linl ey Har t. Vine St , Racine, 614· 3759 . S4 949 2384 Misc. Mere hand ice 390A, 22939. Fishervi ll e, 79 --- - Motor-Home----... Television ·viewing _ ____! Campers .,.. - -·~ 26' Concord completelY' equipped inc luding shower, $2,200. Call614·256-6780. .; 1974 · lnternallonal travel- . all ver~ roomy, good cond, $1,250. or best' offer. Call 614-2-15·5017. tor Free SQ ueeze Strainer wit h Ti ller purc hase . 703 942·3871 or write Hickory. Hi ll Nursery ;, Rt. I Box . TUESDAY - 7}13/82 1!:00 • CIJ Clllll. CIJ Ill. (DIN-. Sam Somervil le's surplu s army camouf lage, boots, packs. rental c lothing, open Friday, Saturday , TROPHY tr a ve l ni ce. $7.500. 304-675·1247. Sun day, Monday, 1 00-7:30 Gil Over boy U (f) Ill NBC Newa CIJ " - for the Pennent 8 :30 pm { Except close d Sa tur - mobi le home, motor home, 81 etc as down payment . Balance on land contract. Apprai sed a t $19,000. Mid · National Guard Duty) 7 miles East Ravenswood pi c kup truc k. Ca ll 614-286 · Jun ction lndependan ce 5930, 'Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTER PRI SES Road STUCCO PLASTERING (I) textured c eilings com mercial and residential, Golf Hlghllghta 6 room house. com pl etely r emodeled. l ake auto. Sunday Aug . 7-8, 304-675-3334 . H. 0 . "Sam" Somerville Cider Press, 1 bushel hare rock maple basket, shr ed der attached, never used, HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad · di tion , 3 bedrooms, fa mi ly room wi th firep lace. ce n· tral air, basement, phone 304-675· 1542 . Rea ll y. 446·0008 . 3 bdr . house good location, 2 bdr . apt, HUD e<ee pted . 5 r oom house , ba th , fireplace , in . Point Plcasa nl 108 9th 51. $9,000 f irm . 304 075 5052 . Call af · ter 7 p.m .. Three bedroom A- fram e with ci ty wa ter , Sum · mersvitle Lake area. 150 fool front age, $6000. down and owner wi ll finance remainder at 10 per cent in· terest . Or no r easo nable cif · fer ref used . D. E . Thomas. Leon, W. Va . 25123, 304 458 1743 . New 3 bedroom, 300 feet from Krode l Park . $23,500. 304675-6230. 3 bedr oom 2 and one·half bath. brick, double lot, air conditionin g. basemen t . 2423 MI. Vernon, 304-675· A -One Rea l Estates, Ca r ol Yeager Rea ltor . Call 304· 675-5104 or 675 ·5386. ~-·- CLEA N USED MOB ILE HOME S KESSEL ' S QUAL IT Y MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST , GA LLIPO LIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. Thr ee r oom furnished a par tm ent, adu lts, no pet s, Point Pleasan t . Phone 30A· SMALL furn ished apa r t ment, references, 304 675 - 3 BR Home, Sl75 per mo. SSO deposi t. 446·3617 . TWO b ed r oo m garag e apartm ent on Rt. 2, 5 minutes from town , 304·675· 2 bed r oom hou se. un · fur nished, nice & clean . So m e carpe tin g , full ba se m e nt . Deposi t r equi red. 61-4·992 ·3090 . 4424 . Rooms·- Furn'i'shed 45 - -~-- --- ~ -Rooms w i th cooki ng, cab le, air, $40 a week . 304·77 3· 5651. 3 room furn ished cottage, utilities furni shed, adu lts, no pets. 304 ·675·28 12 or 675· 1580. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent rei . & deposil . Ad ults, S100 TRISTATE MOB IL E HOME S. USED·MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS . GA LLIPOLI S. CHECK OUR PRI CES . CALL 446· 7572. 614 446-822 1 or6 14-245·9484. 1365. M ob il e Home, Eureka, 1 Bdr ., furn ., riverfront lot, -~--·- h ouse s, Pt . and Ga l lipoli!. Agenc y, 446-3643 . ------ Mobile Homes - for Sale homes , Pl easan t mobile 675·2453. House, 120 3rd . Ave .. Gallipolis. 2 bdr ., gas hea t, dep. req . The Wiseman 7723 32 304-675 · 5057 alter 5. APARTMENTS , mo. 1 · 643 · 264~ . 12x65, 3 bdr ., mobile home. Clean, air cond .• furnished . good location, r ef. req . Sec . 4! __ 2E.a__!:_~ f~_R!_n~ -~­ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pa rk , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992 7479 Off ice space for rent . 2 nice rooms, $17 5. rT}D . all util i t ies paid . Al so 2 bd .room Apt. in Pomeroy . 1200 . per mo. Ca ll Clealand Really 614-992 ·2259. Sm all tra il er spaces . dep. re Q. Ca l1446·8558. Ma•on . 30073·5651. FURNISHED mobile home in ci ty . Ce ntral air . One or Elec tr i c hookup for tra ilers , 100 amps, incl udes lwo adults only . Call 446 · 0338. s mall pole, 304-675-6230. 2 bdr . f ur nished, wa ll to walt carpe t . in Ga lli poli s, priva te lot . Call 446-1409, between 4 t o 8. 4_! ---~ _f_O':_ ~~e_ _ _ 2 bd r ., part . furnished, gas For lease 2 bdr ., cedar ran ch beautifu l s t one fireplace , wrap around deck , lovely 6 acr e se tting , near Green School. Call 379·2310. and wa ter paid . S200 per Wiseman Agency, 446·3643. 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE Ca ll af te r 4:30, 446-4745. ... 1980 Windsor 1Ax70, new cond . Delu xe kitch en, lar ge li vi ng room & bath , 2 bedrm . Hidden util. roo m . mo., S100 deposi t, no pets. cen tr al air, fi re place, gar · den tub. underpinning with or wi thout appli ances. Call 446·6211 or 61088·9916 . 2 bedroom trli'.iler . Rea l nic e, ad ults only . Brown's Trailer Park , Minersv ille. 614-992 ·3324 . 12x65 Gregory 2 bedroom . Ai r cond . un it, porch, gas heat. Lot also ava ilable. !'{labile home for rent on 6 ac r es . $225 . month with op- 614-992-6093. ti on to buy . 614 742-2266. - - -- - - --- 1973 F la m ingo 12x60 2 2 bd.room in Middl e port . bedroom , air condi ti oning, ca rpetin g, insulated, un · derpinning. 614 ·992 -7060 Furnished, prefer adults only , no pets . S150. man· US ED MOBILE 576 2711. HOM E. thl y 992-7841 or 992-6510. TWO bedroom mobil e home. part ially fu r nished. S200 . month 304-675·4154. ·MOB ILE HOM ES MOVE D Li ce nsed & insured. Ca ll 3 bedroom, 304-576·2711. 14x70. S200. monthly plus e lec lri c. G lenwood. 304·576· 244 1 or 304·576-9073 . 1973 14x70, 3 bedroom all elec tri c, mobile home, large r ooms, 304 882 ·2820. 26 II . Trojan ha rd top 1970 mint, new canvas. trim tabs, regency 5500 radio, dual batteries , pr essure water, stove, ice box, heavy duty trailer and etc. 304675·3182. -·-- ------- - -- - ·-~----· JJ Farms for Sale 142 acr e farm near Rio Grande . Good house , buildings and barn s, tobac · co base & li ve stock . Ca ll 446·2599 . __,_ - 6 r oom unfurn ished mobile home, six and one-hall mi les on Redmond Ridg e. City wa ter $125. month. 304· 675·3377. 44 APartm ent for Rent Unfrun ished 2 bdrm . aprt . in Crown City . Ca ll 614·256· 6520 . Furnish 2 r ooms and ba th, clean, no pets, adu lts onl y. Oep. r equired. Ca ll 446· 1519 . 40 acres, 6 rm . house and barn, tobacco ba se on St. 4 r oom unfurnished apt . all ca rpeted, util ities paid, Rt . 21 8, 7 1/2 mil es from c; ly. Ca ll 614-245·9222 a fter a dults on ly no pets . Call 446 ·3437 . 6. -·-- - --- 35 - - LOts-&Ac reage - ~ I ac re on Rt. 160, $4 ,500 ass umable loan . Ca l l 614~88 · 8437 . · On Rac coon, two lots 9/ 10 · ade. 26' trail e·r and a 26' · Concord camper. Count y . wate r and ele<:tric on lots. $8,000.00 . 61056-6780. Prime 2 acre residentia l lot. Util ities. Overlooking r i ve r in Pomeroy . Panoram ic view. Will consider land contract. 614·992· 6254. TWO acre lots-150 ft . road f ront ag e,"" city water , behind 84 Lumber, calf 304· 675-6873, 675-3618. Two acres, black top road, Corner Greer Road . Phone 304-675-1198. 28 AC RE S, tobacco allot· ment, miner al rights, no buildin gs. $10,500. 304-675· 6851. ·oNE acre, dr illed well, septic tank, 25x25 unf inished block bUilding, $6,500_304-675-2949. . Metthandlse Sl---- Household Goods- -- -- -~ ~ SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN 'SHOP 62 Olive St .. Ga llipoli s. 9x12 linoleum rug $22, 3 pi ece liv ing room suites cou ch-l ove sea tcha ir $199, 2 pi ece living room suites from $140 up, love seats from $70 up, maple dinet sets f rom $99 to S199, wall hugge rs $100., recliners $80, maple rockers $49 , bedroom sui tes S150, variety of tabl e lamps, m arble top stands S30 a nd up, lwin and full bo>c springs & mattress {new) SlOO, s~ve ral utility cabinets, ki tc hen cabinets wood & metal, baby beds, chests ot drawers $25 to $60, 3-way recliners SlOO, gas & electri c ranges, refrigerators, wash stands, bunk bed s complete with bunki es 5170, severa l dressers, hall trees, beds, brass hea d board beds SJS, boo kcas es, smo ker s, Hoover spin dry washer , wringer type washers, hut · c h, coa l & wood heaters, te levis ions, fans, new tool s of all kinds, variety of silverstone cookware. Call 446·3159. GOO D USED AP · PLIANCES washers , dryers , refrigerators, ra n ges . Skaggs 446 7398 . - -- · off parking , Second Ga ll ipolis. Call Ap - pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 1977 Grand Str ee t Fury Sl600. Sea r s task handler t i ller , E Taki ng orders for antique HP , $800 ; Dne · Ste~ solid oak reproduction fur · camera , $15. 304-675·4684. nifure. Claw foot round table 48' $250, co rner cu p· Ten storm windows $150. board SJOO, curved glass for al l. 304-675·5123. china $275 , wa sh stand with m irror & bowl & pitcher in· Ger man coffee, 2 end e luded $75 . Plus more lables, beaulifully nand wholesa le to t he publ ic. carved scenes from b lack Ca ll446·3759 . forest and glass covered . 304-773-5877. ADDITIONAL DISCOUN · T! L IM ITE D TIME Sweet corn . $1.25 dozen . ONL Y! THE BIG , NEW, 304-895-3368 . AMAZ ING 1962 FAMILY-::== SIZE POO LS WHICH IN· - -,CLUDE DEC K, FENCE , 55 Building Su~.e_li_!!.._ _ FILTER AND WARRAN· Building materials block , TY ARE NOW br ick. sewer pipes. w i n· AVA ILABL E FOR ONLY dows, lintels, etc. Claude $999. INSTALLATION Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . AND FINANCING Ca ll614 - 2~5 - 5 1 2 1 . AVAI LA BLE . FIRST COME , FIRST SERVE. CA LL 1·800·624-8511, Ohio; Me t a l s heets for all building purposes. Flat 1·800-6•2·3053 wv . porcel ian enamel coated . -.a thru 4 x 12 . Prices, Sl .00 2·5 112 ft . lig hled cab inel lo$9.60. 61H67-3085. $125 ea .. Russel Stover 3 gla ss s hel f tabl e with Pets for Sale stor age underneath 5100, 2 56 Ha llm ark tabl es, 2 glass DRAGD.NWYND CAT shelves and four drawers TE RY KENNEL . AKC S75. ea .. 2·3 un it stairstep Chow puppie s , CFA up·stuff Ha llmark oak & Himalayan, Pers ian and glass Sl75 ea. , 1·5 unit oak Sia mese ki tt ens. Call 446& glass Hallmark up·stuff 3844 after 4 p .m . S375. Tnese can be seen al th e Full House of Ca rds, Sliver Brid ge Plaza , HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clea n Gallipol is . crea tive wr it ing, ch ristma s and ask for Sonia . crafts. Inter ested person£ must be abl e to teach Dra wl rabbits and large evening cour ses of varying breed m ixed rabbits . Three duration during fall or win · Beagles S15 each: Call 614- fer Quarte rs. Apply at the Cily Manager's Office, 518 Second Ave, 446-1789-. HELP WANTED 388-9823. Ex · perienced teachers needed for after sc hool chi ldren's programs du r ing school year . Crafts , music, drama fo r e l eme ntary age ch i ldren will be emphasis. Apply at the Ga llipolis Recreation Departm en t, services 1967 Dodge Dart . Needs Apples . E>ccellent for sauce work . Make offer . Call 614· and pie. Hrs. 9-5 p.m . Fitz· 388·9088. patricks Orchard. S. R. 689, Wilksville . 614·669-3785. 1975 FORD Granada IGhia model) 4 dr. AT, AC, 59 ==:F;:-o=r'~s= a l;::e=o:: r ~Trade· Radia l tires . New Paint lob. Ph . after 5:00, 446-8580 . 1980 Model jeep or trade lor c ar of eQual value. 30<-675· For sale 1978 Gremlin run s 5643. well , some body damage, $1,200. or best offer. Call 614-2-15-9502 . .... . -...... ·········. .. .... -. ~ & LhJ BSIUEII Bac Instruments trumpet slightly used, 1 concert over 1.000 ce rami c molds, kilns, and supplies. 614·7412· season , $550. Call675-5644 . - 2925 or 742:2085. l8 _, _ For sa l e-Cabinets, gas water heater, doors, including sliding oak door, m isc . item s. Ca ll 614-992· Fruit _!_V~~bles _ _ _ - - - -- ----- - - FRESH pi c ked green beans. S2 .50 for 10 lbs.; $7.80 bushel. Call256-6278 . Hydraul ic oil 10 W Texaco no. 32 , Radc o 55 gal. drum s . 180.00 ea . 614·661· 3085. F RES,H picked green beans. S2 .50 for 10 lbs. $7 .80 bushel , Call256-6278. 1980 Kawasaki 750 LTO 12,000 m ;. $1,500. or best of· -·- - - - - - fer . A lso, cast iron church bel l. 614'7 42· 2380 . Fresh vegetables . Open daily 3:00 to 6:00. 2 miles west of Gal lipolis on Rt . 141 , 446-1080. Live Ba i t, minnows, night .c rawlers, meal worms, wax worms . Specia l this week River Shiners .60 doz . TOMATOES & other vegatables wholesale or retai l, 304-895·3400. Maple Wood La ke, S.R. 124, between Sy r ac use & Racine. Produce. tomatoes, sweet corn . Wholesale and retail. 1 Hardwick 5 burner stove. All hooked up for natural Andrew Cross farm-247 2852 or 992-3734 Aaron Sayre, 843·2064. · ~ I~ lH5 MAIL.IPJI. E?.Aal r:t>.'l . CAPTAIN srEEMER Car-. pet' Clean ing featured by Haflelt Brosthers Custom· (Di Family Feud (I) You Aoked For It CIJ Another ut. CIJ ESPN Sporu c.nt.. C1J Andy Orlfllth C1J • (I) F....tly F...cl (!) end Shirl.-, Call446-2107 . --- ~--~~~ ' French City Painting res idential & commercial, interior. exterior, paper. hanging, & te x tur ed ....,.me gates & front end loader. And see us to get your parts & complete sent ice! USED EQUIP : IH Hydro 70, 2000 Ford , 550 Oliver, 70 Oliver, MF 65, rotary tiller, disc ., plows, cultivators, JD manure spreader, Ford .SOl mower. We buy used equip. Special prices in July on No reasonable offer refused. Siders Equipment, Henderson, JEEPS , cars, trucks under $100 available at local government sales in your area . Cal l !refundable) 1· 714-569-0241 ext .. 1855 for directory on how to pur· chase . 24 hours. 1977 DATSUN 200 SX, 4 cyl., 2 door , approx imately 30 mpg, smooth running & riding , S2650. 304-675-7301. 81 FORD Escort , powe r steering, power brakes, air conditioned , AM · F M stereo, $5,700. Call 304·675· 2571. second calf Holstien cow just fresh . Call614·361 ·0493 after 6. speed trans. $800 M,_ _ __:H ::_a"'y'-'& "'-" G"-r"a '" inc._ Wanted to cut and bale nay for percentage of hay . Call 446-8381. Custom hay baling. Square or round bales. Call 4466566 or 446-«l36. Autos for Sale 1966 Chevy Copr.i. station wagon, ~ Steam Clean ·Scotch 1964 Corvet convertible. Good condition . $8,995. 304895-3436. Gaurd· Free ALLEYOOP Motorola , Quazar , and house ca lls. Phone 576-2398 or 446-2454 . Masterpiece 7! _ Tr~~ws foi_~~. 1976 F -250 custom, auto, PS, · PB , 86,000 mi., fair cond .• price reduced. Call 614-388-9342. 1/ 2 'Seventeen Ton pickup 638~. 67 Ford 3/4 !, ~ spd. trans, factory stake bed, good cond ., $1 ,000. Call 614-256· 6574. 67 Ford truck F100 one· hall ton $500. 64 Ford Falcon •tation wagon, 6 cyl. SJOO. 304-675-6130. open it we ~ tfering can both read garage doors, free estimati!S, 614-698-8205. remodeling, 675-2440. Plumbing ~ ,!le_alit;!l!__ __ ~ 1979 Chevy van $450 . Call 614-367 -0541. 1973 Chevy Blazer with 37,000 mi. Radio, a .c., p.s. , p.b., auto., tint glass, 10 in. rally wheels with 10 x 15 Land !rae tires. $1,700. 614992-7539. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Four!h and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446-«77 EJCcavating BECAUSE MY BROTHER HURT ME •• • HURT ME VERY .MUCH. a. farm rates. Ca II us for free 7~ ~ -- Motorcycles 79 Honda CB 650, 8,900 miles. $1.600 . Call «6·8632. 1978 400 Hawk Honda malic exc . cond. with win djammer, 6,409 m iles, S995. Calf 614-245-5873. 1979 Honda CR 125 Dirt bike. Good cond. $600. Also, 1978 Suzuki PE 250 Dirt bike. $450, Call614-992-7467. JAR Construction Co. Ditcher, backhoe, and dozer . Footers, gas lines, water 3 room turn . apt. for rent. S250. a month, including utilities. Inquire at Meigs to BARNEY Clendeoen Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, & GLORY BE !! I SEE · Heating Service. Calf 614256-1446. 'IOU IN MY TEA LEAFS, JUGHAID !! SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer WHAT Alli1 I 0011\)', AUNT \/O'RE FIXIN'TO GO OUT AN' FETCH ME AN ARMLOAD OF KINDLIN' WOOD LOWEE2Y? Sales 8. Service Snarpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992-2284." ~ Oll,OH!TOU6H LUCK! IT HIT ADUCK ON TilE KNEE, AND SOUNCED INTO rilE LAKE! I DIDN'T EVEN KNOW DIJCI(S HAD KNEeS! . 1Z:115 18 Become profOIUid Z1 One kind ol warden OK)'11en Devld !I Inquiring S2 Nigerian a Townsman 34 Needleflsh S5111and In N.Y . Bay 3'1 Greek moantalnB Sll Placid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - -. ! Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAltR Ia LONGFELLOW 0118 leiter llilllply. otaoda for another. In lhla simple A Ia for the three L'•· X for tbe two O's, ete. Single letter:s, ~ the l01111h and form1tion of lhe words are all llblta. llell d1' ta.,eo~~e letters are dll!eren t Iliad .. .K GKCUBX CIIYPTOQUOTBS VP ~ . w Ill ..... Night wllll o.td ..CIMIWI (J) J8Ck Bonny Show I 6--+-+--+- !'I Pant !II Playwright •tarring Maureen McCor· micl( and Noah Bally. (fl) -.- · u !3 Gambler's "lOIII" item 25 Editor's symbol ZIPupar I!Mnd A life. zo nlnfotmed gymnut II hampered In 1wr ltllmpl to win 1 major ovont ond a ·poor tamw dlocovera the huarda of 1 million8ire'a Yesterday's Answer wal11tem 4 American 10 Superlatively 27 Fancy dive Indian early 30 Brazilian 5 Bar from 11 Gael seaport fiyinll lJ Door (Fr. ) 31 " Sweet 1 Nomadlze Liquid Rosie 0'-" 7 Wood container 33 Last Supper, core !3 Juty Gennan in art 1 Flying street 36 Duffer's item messenger Encournge . 37 Gold, 9 Guarantee 25 Hurl In Genoa !! MiniiB ~...:N;.t(II) (60 min,) ' Guidry CFL Football: Edmon- !Jl ..... r.n.r 3 Offi~ cbant 14 ED«gerate 15 Pipe elbow 11 Prompt 11 BuebaU's MOVIE: 'BelCh Bllln• .-. . • poplar ' cbee8e 13 Hawaiian Cloidiwwll Ln findl 111M' Mit In an old biplane with 1 12:30 • ..... II TOIICh upon 'All In I Night' a Wcllk' • (J) · WKRP IR . DOWN 1 Subdued ! White 1% Grating (J) MOVIE: Two 1 bdr. apts. for rent. 1 ground floor, 1 upper. Private porches with each. Full u~ of large yard, very nice ,part•. furnlghed . Call 992-5880. l Monaco end others ton lit Ottowa • (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ACROSS 3t "Tobacco-" 1 Forbidden til Becllarm 5 Prince8l of t1 Peerless • llJ Nlghtllne PEANUTS &NT by THOMAS JOSIPH 12:00 C1J Burntl • Allen wor~. Pass Pus aG'IMvw,l' kilt Bingo' 11 :415 ([) Banny Hill Show C1J Pus I NT 5 NT . Then there 18 a simple (R) JONES BOYS' WATER. SERVICE . Calf 614- 361 -7~7t or 614-361-0591 . Pill Pill ,. :1+ a MOVIE: 'S..etn8 Like OldTimH' (I) Nnln(llle RFD CIJ ESPN Spotts cemer (!) N-./Sporu/WIIther (J) DaVI Allen lit l.lt'g8 11:15 (J) • (Di News 11 :30 • (l) (!) Tonight Show Cll MOVIE: 'Blow-Up' CIJ Another ut. (J) All In the FomHy · Q (I) Allco Mol offers to take Tommy in for a whoa. ® Pus ,5. P111 Pua Not that It 18 a bad contract. (J) Cltptloned ABC N-. as -~ §~n!r~i}i~u li!!Jj_:_ ~ ,. I+ Tbere are 11 top tricks and a S.S break In dlamoodl or a of a cloubleloD queenof spadell will bring It Cll 84 Electrical ___ ~ ~efr!J!"!~~o!!_ __ zt z+ Pus Pus North aDd South bid all around RobiD Hood's barn on their way to alz JIOotrump. ®Hitchcock 11 :00 U (f) 8 (I) <11 NIIWI Backhoe Service. Ca ll 6755580 . I+ udAiaaS.&aa Caven hosts thio look Ill the ovems of 1917. (!) 1981 British Open Golf Hlghllghta (J) Firing Une <ID Newawlltch 10:30 (I) Sing out AmeriCII (J) TBS Evening News Sidenstricker Sou II By Olftll1 JaC!Ciby Nlghta' 10:00 (f) Ynteryear: 1917 Dick AND THE BEST WAY TO DO THAT 15 TO DIVIDE ••• AND CONQfiER/ · 1910 suzuki s5o£Jeyl. 1400 miles. Sl$00. 30H75-2354. n·n in Pomeroy . TEACH HIM A LESSON . lines, Rutland, Ohio. 614742-2903. • 1973 Honda l50 SL. NeeGs Need some!hing hauled $150. 614·985-3597, away or something moved? ' , We' ll do it. Call 446-3159 or 1965 Chevrolet ·Malibu 1980 CM 100 Honda, $1,000. 614-2~- 1?67 after6. supet'sport, conv., new top, almost new condition. 304· - --·- -----·--· -·- · ~ Now Hauling limestone-fill . tires, 65,000 miles,~ auto, 675-6252. dirt-top soil-gravel , Fn!e lalrcond. Call 61088-93.42. estimates . Call 614·3671979 HJirlev Sportser. bike 7101. ' For sale 19_50 Olds 88 all 1DOO,cc. Low mileage and · orglnal. Oood . condition. motorcycle trailer. Botn ·excellent condition. :10.1·675- JIMS Water Service. COil! Call~-01" . Jll)'l Lanier, 30.1·675-7397 . , 4852. 2nd, Ave .. Gallipolis: Calf 446·4416 after 7PM. I WANT TO Eul Opening lead: 'IK 'Seventeen Socor1ds to Safaty .' Brian on~ota the aid of the Navy to defuao a mine !hat hold• a London neighborhood in its grip. 160 min.) [Closed Captioned] 9 :30 (f) MOVIE: ·aoo~.-.1 WINNIE Gallipolis Di~ersified <;onst. Co. Custom dozer backhoe work . Special Lawren ce Seconds ..._ No"' Puo Pus Theatre Mnterpiece 1/ans & 4 W.D, ~ - ---- - ~~~ -- - i~r carpentry, roofing, plum· bing, concrete work . 304- estimates. 446-4440. 73 I. Weot In the first episode Const· anco uses her affair with Julio to get closer to Field. In the iecond episode Julio is accused of theft ond Sam asks Lana to marry him. (R) (2 hra.) CIJ 700 Club (J) Myotlryl 'Malice Aforethought , Part II .' Dr. Bickloigh'a conduct becomes unprofessional as he slowly and methodicallv goes about puning a mur· dorous scheme into ectton . (60 min .l (Ciosod Captioned] (H) 'Dinger UXB' . From They want me to subscribe! If ljOLlli >e amless continuous guttering, seamless siding, roofing, 83 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ttoned] 304-'895·3602. 82 ·"· _ .. _ tAKQI +AQJ108 8:30 8 (J) ()J MOVIE: 'The Greek Tycoon' 9:00 D (f) CIJ Flamingo Road and Domestic . Test holes. BUILDING, +K2 Safety.' Brian anliata the aid of the Navy to defuse a mine tnat holds a London neighborhood in its grip. (60 min.) !Closed Cap- RfNGLES'S SE RVICE ex- G utt er - Door ~ ... (]) AfgMIIIIIIn: Under the Iron Clltw C1J Auto Rodng '82: BCCA &up.r V - from MllwMikH C1J MOVIE: 'The World of SualeWong' (J) U llJ M1jor ~ue llaHball All-Stir Game ABC Sports provides cov· erago of the All-Star Game between the National end American Leagues from Olympic Stadium in Montreal , Canada. 13 hrs .. I 5 min.). g CIJ ()J Crottldta'a Untvei'M (I) 'Dinger UXB' From estimates-spring special s- ADVANCED EAST +Q87 •1o g 1 UIOQ7 +HI BOVTH Wedneoday' Carpet RON 'S Te lev ision Service. Specializing in Zenith and Entwtal""'*" ClJ Ill 396 motor, fair cond., make offer. Call 446~4. ANNIE! QUICKLY! Pumps Sai@S and Service. red bone coon hound pup, -----------~ BACH. OF THE IJAH, ting. Call 446·3330 or 614· 388-9919 . Water wells. Commercial Registered aod grade horses, excell ent 4-H project. For Sale. 2 Arabian Mares. Full sisters . Partially trained . 614-992·6584 alter 9 :30p .m qET GAM!lY INTO THE insulation, siding & pain- Gene's HU Bret Mfterlck Maverick's girffrlend Ia killed in an Indian ambush. (R) (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'Only WMn I L8ugh' 'Mad (f) MOVIE : Roofin g, gutters, blow· in IS Mustang II , V·6 engine, 4 small car fo r trade. 675- papers. 614 - 7~2 2450. c leaning . 4~6 - 2000, ca ll before 8 and after 5: 30. remode ling. Phone 304-6752088 or675-•560 . 1978 CHEVY female Airedale pups, no roofing , siding, spouting, fencing , painti ng, repairs & 1973 Vega, 304-882·2654 . truck . PS, . automatic trans ., 350 engine, low mileage . Will ,consider Pekin and Mallard ducks, 00 WON, HUGHIE! LOOK! I F!J,JV 5/JNOY!!- BUT WE'VE GOT T' GET OUT 0' HERE! THE KNECI{. 801'$ ARE RIGHT BEHINO UG! CHRISTIAN 'S CON STRUCTION . Constr ., perienced mason, roofer, carpe nter, electrician, genera l repa i rs and ,Res. 610792350 or 614·379-2601. rides and ._ hOrse traini_ng . Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow . 61<-698·3290. 61088 1971 Dodge Charger, ex cellent condition, 304-6754638 . Holstien bull calves. Barn util ities paid, plus deposit. u.tilities pd, single male. 919 D +KT F & K Tree Tr imming, easy on gas, $300. call.after · stump re moval . 675·1331. s p.m . 304-675·4467 . 614 - 379 - 2~19, First floor furnished ef· Furnished effiency $150, •An 8 :00 8 1069 OLDS Cutlass, 350 engine, good condition, wv . 304·615 · livestock Call ANNIE Gene Smilh, 992·6309. --· --~ adults, S200, utilties pd., 607 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. Call «6-4416 after ?PM . +.UOIO CIJ Bualneaa R.,m (Di spade, diam.ond squeeze if one defender holds at leut four cards in each of those suits. None of these breaks are there and West got olf to the best defense with hia heart lead. However, Dr. John FIBber of Dallas brought home the slam by ducking the first heart, taking the heart continuation and then running off all biB clubs. AI John e1plalned after· wards there just was no defense_ HIB t&ree discards from dummy were two spades and a diamond, leavIng dummy with three spades, two diamonds and one heart. East had to hold on to four diamonds. He also retained two spades. West was down to one heart, three spades and two dlamonda. Now John cashed bia top diamonds. West had to dia· card on the third diamond. He chucked a spade so John threw dummy's lut heart and scored three spade tricks for 1lls slam. East could have made matters a trifle tougher for John If be bad discarded two spades and bung on to the I 0 of hearts. But John would have held three spades In dummy and after the queen fell on his king John would_ finesse against West's jack lor 1lls 12th trick. NORTH stock. wagons, 81 Suzuki 850 ·L full dress. Shall drive, like new: Calf 614·256-1141 after 5. 1 bdr., A defenseless hand 7 :30 • Duste r . $175. Needs some work . BRIDGE RitpOrt digger & drivers, seeders, rotary cutters, blades, Plymouth ::f"•lo• U Carpets. Free est imates. ···- ,.... METRIC No. 20, coniiMing 110 puatel , II IWIIIIbte for $1 .15 poetplkl lt, Norwood, N.J. 07&ea.lncludeyour acldrMI, coct. male• eheetla able lo Newt •· .,...Julllllle. ofDthfl • • (]JN-. Haven West Virgi nia . Over 20 less expensive ca rs In fiency apt ., no pets, adults, apt., LOOK ,IPW ,WlT IPJ WRITII.Y FII.IE' CtJ I MID IF ~ lkJr, G103S IT JJST ~rre 'I1M rotary tillers. d isc. post movers , Ga ll ;polis. Call at 631 41h Ave., Gal lipoli s. Furnished in· built up roof. Call 614-388· · 9622 or 614·388-9857 . bale 1972 Vermeer First floor. 2 bdr., un· furn ished apt .• downtown Cal l 446-0957 ,729 2nd Ave ., Ga ll ipolis. ex- Ewington . 9939 . tractors, 2,000 bu. ear corn. Gene Yost, Racine. 614-949-2579. 6506. years HARTS Used Cars, New Long - -- - - - - - - - Ave ., 614-256· specializing gealed by lhe above cartoon. . \ Jumbleo : ACRID FLOOR COMEDY Ana-: What a dormitory could beA " DIRTY ROOM" test hita. ()) Bull'a Eve (J)OreenAcres (J) Ent1rtaiM1ent Tonight ( ! ) . . _ Deya D (J)-ili: Toe Dough (J) liD MacN-'I·Leh- balers & hay equipment, Home grown sweet corn . · English and western sadeverything Charles fl&cK eon Farm , dles · Fairfield· Centenary Rd . imaginabl e in horse equip· ment and supplies, also Call446 - 9~42 . riding lessons and trail 6254. 30 perience, Now arrange the circled leners 10 fonn the surprise answer, as sug- 't'es&erday 1 (I) P.M. Mllgaztne (f) Elton John In Centnl P8111 Etten playo hio gro• 614-742 -2981 . ~46 - 1675 TWO Silver m a le pups, 304 -· Reg. Pure bred and part 882·3672. bred Arabian for sale. Also 518 Second Ave, 446 ·1789 by July 23. 81,000, good MPG, good tires, good cond. Call bet· ween 4 and 5, 446-4229. Spouting . FIRE 5'TA~~ IN THE P'Ot?'T OFFICE: (Answerslomorrow) Gil UIIM, Yoga end You & WHAT TO C'O WITHIOUi C'El..AY WHEN A I I I I ] "IT( I I) Anewerhete: "( 7:00 • 9652. Roof i ng ISMIFAH t [J I ) (J) F81her Knowo 8iet (I) • (Di ABC Newt • (J) <11 CBS N-. (J) Dr. Who Tonight ding . Contact , Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446 -0183 . -_-_·:- C1J 1980 Brhloh Open interior and Marcum 150.000 Pvr-nld M asonary work, Logu e Contra c ting , Rt. 1, 'S UMMER SHOWDOWN' Jividen's Farm EQuipment Schnauzer's. Musical 75 Chevrolet stationwagon, Farm Equipm@nt Training , show i ng , breeding, sales and boar - ::. - = =·= -- -~ - ectlon. <11 Richard Si...,_ (])) MOVIE: 'htty lloop' 61 pe ts . Will Clip EngliSh Sheep dog s, poodles & 57 -- ~l'!l~!e!!l.!.~!s___ _ ceilings. Ca ll 614·367 -7784 or 614-367 ·7160. REG . QUARTER HORSES For appt. 614-992-7342. McCarver host this look 11 the past week's baoeblll Home ex t erio r, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. ex p. Call 614-388- for Reasonable . · ,.---- 1----------~----------1 PAINTING 63 Grooming Barry Tompkins end Tim free estimates. Cal l 614-256· 1182 . new Deutz tractors. USED EQUIPMENT - G1000 Vista Moline (ltOHPI $4500; case dozer, 6 way blade indoor-outdoor faciliti es . $15,000; Farmhand grinder Also AKC Reg . Dober- mixer $1500; 1972 Dodge Ward gra in buster hammer ma ns . Call446·7795. 4x~ $1500; extra mill. belt driven, 7 screens. duty 6 foot Woods good cond ..~ $100 . Call 614· hog $750.; new 5 foot POODLE G'ROOMING . 388 -8280. Call J udy Taylor at 614-367 · King Kutt~r mowers $425; New Pig Poles 545.;,6 toot 7220 . 1975 and cra fts, needlecra f · Bush Hog $495 ; New ts, macrame, international hay tedder,ll $2500; 5 Sonia's Professional Dog cooking, cookie baking, one-half foot Turbo breadmaking , sewin'g, Grooming. Call614-388-8547 $2~95 . This month gas. !White ) $150 . 614-949· 2619 . Deluxe 2 bdr . apt . Partial ly furni s hed, - __ _ Rt. 21, I New Era) Businesses - Pol .i tical. Union m ade imprinted ad vertisin~ specia lti es . Sti ckers, signs, matches . dlepor l. 304 882 ·2466 . Homes for Rent, Lease or Land contract in town or country . Call Strou t - --· - IGLEMIT I I () K] (J) My ' " ' - Sana (J) Electric CompMy trailer with t ip-out, extr a Plasti c Septi c Ta nks. State and county approved. 1,000 ga l. tank , price $340 . Oth er sizes in stock. haul in yo ur day , I tJJ (I) Vldeo·Julrllboll CIJ MOVIE: 'McUntock' CIJ NASL WHidy ~ ~--- -----.-- \ 1980 J 1 KJ EVENING 1973 Dodge motor home and a pull camper self con-; talned . Call Paul ~mitn , 614-245· 5034. VA . -9 The Dai Sentinel,...¥ 13 ·1982 13,1982 Ohio YFB . GTFPU K 0 T· F TFRPUJUUWUBP. - . Yedlll.,.l Q)#l .4 .-• TFRPU KBU JUWG XFG ITKGYVUDM 1liE arle; HATE AND MISTRUST. ARE CHII.DRENOFBUNDNESS.-WI~ WATSON (> 1982 Ki~U Fetttwn Sy-ndic,~(•, Inc . �aage-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Miracle·baby doing fine METAIRIE, La. (APl - The "miracle baby" who gave rescuers someth,lng to cheer about when she was pulled from the wreckage after a jetliner slammed Into her family' r home Is doing " just fine," and appeared at a news conference wtth a teddy bear to prove lt. The tiny survivor Is still providIng Inspiration - to her relatives who are grieving the loss ot her mother and sister In last week's crash. "It's got to be a miracle, " said Gabriel Trahan, grandfather of 16month-old Melissa Trahan. "We thought she was dead but God gave her back to us." Melissa, a blonde with hazel eyes who stands about 311nches tall, met reporters Monday night wtth both sets of her grandparents, her doctor, and her family's pastor at East Jefferson General Hospital, where she Is recovering from lnjwies Including second-degree burns on both teet. M~llssa's mother, Melanie, and 4-year-old sister Bridget died Friday when a Las Vegas-bound Pan Am 7'l7 jetllner slammed Into the family's home and a dozen others In Kenner, kllllng all 145 aboard the plane. Six others on the ground also were killed. Melissa, who was awakened to meet the press, carried a teddy bear with the Inscription "God Loves You" on Its tiny T-shlrt. She fidgeted wtth a shiny coin and grasped at reporters' microphones. Her maternal grandmother, Gerry Smith, said Melissa was "tine, just fine. We are all going to make It because other." In addition to the foot burns, Melissa suffered minor bruises and abrasions, apparently when she fell from her bed and was trapped for two hours beneath a mattress and a carpet In the ruins of her home. She had been the. first survivor found by rescue workers after Friday's crash. They brokelntocheers and applause at the discovery. "She's doing fine. She's a spunky little girl who's been healing well," said her physician, Dr. Gus Colon, a plastic surgeon and burn specialist. "She'll need out~Satlent care and dressing for her burns." Investigators may not KENNER, La. (AP) - Investi- place we've got to verify that they gators determined that 58 seconds heard it. We assume they did." Mrs. Goldman said It might take of tape-recorded cockpit conversasix months before the board can tion from a Pan Am jetliner were Issue Its report. worthless and teall!d they might Also Monday night, she contranever get a full version of what the dicted reports that: · pilots said before the plane went -Another airliner refused to down, authorities say. take off at the time Flight 759 was The first segment ot tape, which She said a USAlr flight going down. was salvaged from the crash site In the plane's "black boxes," was ana- was behind the Pan Am plane, but lyzed by National Transportation "they did not ever refuse to take Safety Board lnvestlga tors after off," and changed to a dl1ferent runFBt technicians lrted to Improve Its way for takeoff after the crew saw smoke. poor sound quality. Dr. Charles Odom, the Jefferson "It was absolutely of no assistance," said NTSB vice-chairman Parish coroner, completed the Patricia Goldman. "We will have Identification and began authorlz. lng the release of more bodies Mon· to try again." She did not say what the conver- day. He said 12 of the 153 victims had been positively Identified by sation Involved. The Pan Am 7'l7 jet crashed Frt· late Monday. Odom said positive Identification day afternoon In a thunderstorm shortly after takeoff on a New Involved more than pairing names Orleans-to-Las Vegas flight, killing wtth bodies. Under Louisiana law, he explained, other Information all 145 aboard the plane and eight and vital statistics are required bepeople on the groutld. Tapes from the cockpit voice re- fore a coroner can legally certify corder and flight data recorder are death. This requirement was slowIng procedures, especially In the being analyzed In Washington. FBI sound technicians are trying to cases ot 54 passengers from 14 for· eliminate background noise and In- elgn countries. A crash victim, Lisa Baye, 6, was terference on the cockpit recorder. Even after the processing Is fin- burled Monday. She had been playIng at the home of Jennifer Schultz, Ished, Mrs. Goldman said, the vo11, when the jet slammed Into the Ice transcript may not be complete. Mrs. Goldman conttrmed Mon· neighborhood, kllllng both. Jennlf· er's mother and 7-year-old sister day the plane's wings were perpen· were critically burned. dlcular to the ground just before It Jel)lliter's body was released by clipped treetops and plowed Into authorities Sunday for private funthe Morningside subdivision In the eral services. Lisa died of burns nation's second-worst air disaster. She contradicted a report the Saturday at East Jefferson Gen· era! Hospital. plane's pilot and co-pilot Ignored an "We have pain In our hearts right advisory of potentially dangerous now," said Usa's father, John wind currents. " It Is not a case ot Baye, at funeral services Monday. Ignoring," she said. "In the first School District. A request tor the transfer of territory from the Sidney City School District to the Anna Local School District In Shelby County was disapproved. Four elementary schools received charters. The schools Include The King's Academy Elementary School In North Olmsted, the Watkins Christian Ac<tdemy Elementary School In Youngstown, the New Horizons Academy Elementary School In Holland and the West Park Lutheran Elementary School In Cleveland. The bOard also approved $3.1 mil· lion for Ohio's eight educational television corporations for the 1981-82 school year. In addition, the board approved work study funds of $71,350 to the Dayton Ctty Schools, $38,250 to the East Cleveland City Schools, $27,450 to the Youngstown City Schools and $12,950 to the Ohio HIPoint Joint Vocational School Dis· trlct In Bellefontaine. It also autholjzed the Federal Hocking Local School District In Athens County to Issue $4l,!XXl In bonds tor permanent Improvements. Market reports I Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. Markrt Report &tic every Saturday at 12 noon. Prices are taken from the SC:tle of Saturday, July 10. Trends : Veal ca lves~ to $10 lower; feeder cattle $1 to $2 lower; cuw~ $1 to $2lower. · · F~er Steers : Good allll Choice. 2SO to 300 lbs. 57~1 : 300 to4111lllls. ~ : 4111lto511111b.. 54.SCH I: 51111to 600 lb.. 54.50-82: 600 to 700 Ills. 52.50-81.00; 700 to llOO Ills, 51-li9; 8111land over 57.50-81.75. Feeder Helfm: Good and Choice, 250 to 31111 lbo. 47-63.00: 31111 to 411111!>.. ~ : 41111to 511111!>.. 45.50-SI : 51111to 800 Ills. 46-.12.00: 8111lto 700 lb.. 4400: 7111lto8111llbo. 42.50-SI : llOOand over 41-li7.00. Feeder Bulb: Good and Ololce, :JQO to 31111 lbo. ~ .00 : 31111 to 41111lbo. 51.50-S7: 4111lto 5111111>1. 5056: 51111to 81111 lbs. 48-63.50; 600 to'700 lb.. 48.50-SI : 700 to 8111llbs. l.hiO; 81111 and over 41.50-48.75. Holstein Steen and Bulls, 300 to 800 lbs. 47 .5G54.25. Bulb, 1,011110 and up 49-52.25. Slaughter Cows : utilities f0.44.50; caooers and cutten40 down. Veal Catv ... choice and prime 67-75. Baby Catv.. - Sprlnger .Cowa21~. Cow and calf combi111ti011 :JI5.315. Top Hogs, 210 to 320 lbo. 57-68.35. Boa I'll 4$-48. Snwll 400 lbs. and up 53-SS. by the Head 3$-46. Pi•• _ what went on The Louisiana National Guard continued bulldozing the remains ot the dozen homes that were destroyed or heavily damaged by the airliner. Lt. Johnny Henshaw said guards· men by Monday were about 70 percent toward their goal of excavating the three square blocks of rubble. Of the houses, only concrete foundations remained. Meigs County happenings Check minor mishap Veterans Memorial One accident was reported Monday to Pomeroy pollee. Late yesterday afternoon, Nellie Myers, Langsville, was turning left Into the railroad year when she was struck In the left front door by Charles Pennington, Middleport. The collision forced the Myers vehicle over an enbankment. Both cars In· curred moderate damage. Several persons were admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday. Admitted-Jeffrey Bradsberry, Mason; Nina Sanders, Reedsville; Robert Price, Long Bottom; Doris Haynes, Pomeroy; Glen Stone, Ctlfton. Dlscharged-Arvll Holter (to Ohio State University Hospital), Brenda Stewart, Rebecca Friend, Otto Boston, Frances Reltrnlre. Feederi'JP: (8ytheHood)27.1047. SHEEP PIUCES: · . FeederLambol44.10. · --. !0!. July17 . The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported two runs Monday. At 12:52 a.m., Pomeroy squad took Bill Blythe, Chester Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 10:39 p.m., Racine EMS transported Melvin Forrester from Blind Hollow Road to VMH. Meets Friday Past Matrons' Club, Evangeline chapter, Middleport, will meet Friday, 8:30p.m. at the home of Grace French. Members are asked to bring game prizes. ..-~ The saving Place MIRACLE BABY - Slxteeo-montiHIId Melissa or....IIMt hands at her first news conference · Monday algbt In ~ellllrlte, Melissa, alee and comfortable on ber grandmother's, Mn. lap seems to enjoy meeting the press. She survived the crash jetliner Into her home and Is recovering mainly from seco1111~'gn~e ns on both tiny feet. Her mother and four-yeaMid sister were the aircraft slammed Into ber family's home. (AP Laserpboto), $2,129,27 4 budget Emergency runs (Continued from page 1) Meets tonight vised he would check with the solici- The regular meeting of the Meigs Local School Board of Education will be tonight at 7 p.m. Budget hearing will be at 5 p.m. To plan reunion Meigs High School graduates, class of 1972, are asked to attend at 1 meeting Wednesday, July 14, at 7 p.m. at the office of Dr. Dave Krawsczyn to plan the lOth reunion. Dr. Krawsczyn's office Is the Meigs Veterinary Cllnlc, 247 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. By The Associated Press Rockwell International Corp. says the company's Marysville, Ohio, truck axle assembly plant wtll close In November. From the company's automotive division headquarters In Troy, Mich .. Rockwell said Monday that tor to determine whether an ordinance Is required to make the street one way. The resignation ot Martha Howell as the resident dispatcher effec· tive July 15 was noted. Hoffman reported Miss Howell wUI continue to serve as the mayor's secretary. A letter ot apprecla tlon will be sent to her for her eight years as the resident dispatcher. On recommendation of the mayor, council hired Neal and Kelly Knight as the resident dispatchers at$143a month plus '!part· ment and utilities. It was agreed that they would be considered full· time employes thereby qualltylng for Insurance benefits. Resident dispatchers are on duty from4 p.m. to 8 a.m. each day and all day on Saturdays and Sundays. On the recommenda lion of councilman Satterfield, council voted to add a light on Oliver Street between Beach and Dew. Satterfield noted there have been several attempted breaking and enterlngs In that area and the residents and pollee feel additional light might help alleviate the problem. The mayor reported he had recelved several complaints on the number ot yard sales In the communlty. There was a discussion on the new vendors license which Is required only It those having yard sales are purchasing Items for resale. It was noted that several sales seem to be continuing from month to month during the summer and seemed to be toward that activity. Councilman Gilmore reported he had talked with the manager of Imperial Electric regarding widening qt the berm along Ash Street on the company's property to ptovlde additional parking space tor patrons of the General Hartinger Park. He suggested that some plan or drawIng of the proposal be prepared and submitted to the Imperial home offlee In Akron. The matter will be referred to the Middleport Recreation Commission. Unsightly debris around several properties In Middleport was dis· cussed with no formal action being taken. Mayor Hoffman will, however, be_In conta~t wtth the owners. ~ lo action was taken on a request from Dr. M. P . Dayo for another free parking place near his office. Councll voiced no objection to a request from the LaSalle Hotel to In· stall a carry-out wtndow In the alley behind the hotel. The mayor's report sho~ed receipts of $6,872.8!. It wUI begin Immediately working with employees and union representatives on termination benefits and employee opportunities. The Marysville pillnt, built In 1m, employs 518. Last month, Rockwell told plant employees and representatives of Paul Windon the United Auto Workers union that Paul Windon, 59, Cramer Ave., It was considering consolidating Mogadore, former Meigs County plant activities In Marysville Into resident, died at noon Monday In Its Newark, Ohio, and Winchester, Mogadore. Ky., plants. The consolidation plan, Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. the company said, was aimed at A Radcliff woman was In satis· eliminating the expense of mainand 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the factory condition at Holzer Medical taining a separate assembly plant Echard-Baldwin Funeral Home, Center this morning, the result ot a and associated transportation and 706 East Market St., Mogadore. motorcycle accident on SR 100 at 3 · Inventory costs. Services will be held at 1 p.n'l. p.m. Monday. Thursday at the United MethodiSt According to the Gallla-Meigs post ot the Ohio State Highway Pa· chairmanf-jth;e;p;rtm;;ary;;co;m;;p;;la;;ln;;t;;of;;res=ld;;en;;ts;;;;c;h;urc;;h;;ln;M;o;ga;d;ore;;.= = = ; trol, Phyllss M. Mulholand, 46, was traveling northbound just notth of Richard E . Jones, Rt. 2, PomeEwlngton when she went off the roy, was reelected chairman of the right side of the road and hit an . Meigs County Republican Execu• • enbankment. tlve committee at a recent organiThe Gallla Colinty Emergency zational meeting of the committee. Medical Service took her to HMC •Jones, a Meigs County Commis' where she was admitted for lacera· sioner, has served as chairman for tlons, a head Injury and multiple the last four years. trauma. Other Qfflcers elected were Don A single-car accident on Twp. Collins, vice chairman, Bette HobRd. 95 In Meigs County resulted In stetter, secretary and Leslie F . moderate damage to a car driven a Fultz, treasurer. · FEATURES: Single drop side crib with decal, 2 position . Gallipolis youth. Prior to the executive committee spring height, casters, plastic teething rails, durable 4 The patrol said Cecil T. Brlnager,' meeting Evelyn C~rk, Pomeroy, inch vinyl covered foam mattress. 17, was eastbound just east of SR was elected chalnnan of the Meigs 338 at 7 p.m. Monday when he went County Central Committee. Jim off the right side of the road and hit Carnahan was elected vice chairan enbankment. man and Bette Hobstetter, No lnjwies were reported. secretary. . Cyclist suffers multiple injuries Area death Reelected I Spe"lal Pur"hase CRIB &MATTRESS COMBINATION '· ;~~ f I I, • ,~ j ... l . : '• ;;J\!o t' j ' ' ~ CORRECTION ' VALVO~INE ' r,: ;. I MOTOR OIL Should Hf!ve Read in Sunday's Advertisement 10W40 89f Qt. . ' 1~W30 51.5Nt.50. ButchOrSoniNUI. Sale ·Ends Sat., I AllleiUIJv..lo<k Sol<• Solurdoy, July II, 1112 CAm.E PRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) !00-5111llbo. 49-68.00: 500-700 lbo. 5:1'69.110. Feeder HeUers: (Good and Choice I~ Jbs. 41-li2.00; 500-700 lbo. st.~. Feeder Bulla: (Good and Choice) !00-51111 Jbo. 49.10-68: 51111-700 lbo. 47-68.50. SlaughterBWII: (Over J,IIIOibs.J a.1W2.oo.' Slaug!Rr Con: UUUUeo 41-44: Canners and Cutten2t.5HJ.7$. Sr>rtn«erCowo: (Bythellud)~. Cow and CaU PaJn: (By the Unit) 3o0-ieil. Veals; (Oiolce and Prime) 53.14141. Baby Calveo: (By 11M! Head) - : By the Pound 42-117.10. . • HOG PRICES: . flop: (No. I, Barrows and GUtaJ 100-230 tbo. IJul<ber 8oon41.-.•. ' Rockwell will close axle plant Teacher programs get full approval COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Teacher education programs at Wittenberg University and Heidelberg and Otterbein colleges have been granted continuing approval by the Ohio Board of Education.' The curriculums were approved Monday after an evaluation by the Ohio Department ot Education. Under state board teacher education standards, each school that prepares teachers Is re-evaluated every five years to determine compliance. In other action, the 23-member board assigned the Leipsic Local School District In Putnam County to the Apollo Joint Vocational School District In Lima . The move wtll enable students In the Leipsic district to receive vocational education Instruction . The board also approved the transfer of school district territory from Llncolnvlew Local In Van Wert County to the Van Wert City School District and from Upper Sandusky Exempted VIllage In Wyandot County to the Kenton City School District. The board voted to consider a request to transfer territory from Clay Local In Scioto County to the Portsmouth City he~r Melissa's only apparent dlscom· fort Is "she doesn't like it when we change her dressings," Colon said. He said there were uncontlnned reports that a burst water main may have soaked the child, helping her survive while the house burned down around her. She appeared with paternal ·grandparents Trahan and Joyce Trahan; maternal grandparents Melwln and Mrs. Smith; the Rev. Gene Richards, pastor of the Brldgedale Baptist Church In Metairie; and Colon. Her father, also named Gabriel, did not attend. The elder Triihan said his son "Is In a situation that's hard to handle" and decided not to meet wtth reporters. 209 Upper River Rd•...; Gallipolis !10f00 ELBERFELDS IN PDMEROY·· ., ~· SPECIAL · .. ·- _... I .. 1(1-12) � 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 07. July 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 July 13, 1982