http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0e1d04a3eec6b31d71b9195f97dd39e5.pdf a5169b977fab9593d25de5e4e291c878 PDF Text Text ..• . Pontiff's call p08tjJones vacation Italy captures soccer's ·World Cup Page 10 Page3 Meigs Legion takes twinbill from Logan Page3 • at y e en tine ·veUI,Ne.47 C:err!thteol 1912 1 Section, 10 Poge~ 1S C.nta A M11ltlm.dla lflc. New:papet" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 12,1982 • TWo wind alerts gtven prior to Friday's crash KENNER, La. (AP) - Cockpit recordings from a Pan Am jet may show wbether the crew heard control tower reports of potentlally dangerous wind currents before the plane took of1 In a thunderstorm and crashed minutes later, Invest!· gators say. The National Transportation Safety Board said two wind shear alerts were Issued about a minute apart, 7~ minutes before Flight 759 crashed after takeoff Fliday just outside New Orleans, kllllng alll45 people abo!lrd and eight on the alone does not warrant cancellation of a fllght, said NTSB vice chairwoman Patricia <;;oldman. Investigators will learn more when the "black box" cockpit voice record· lng Is processed by an FBI lab, she said. The recorder's container was damaged by fire after the crash. The tape was not affected, but It contains background noise, such as sounds of the plane's windshield wipers, and the quallty Is poor, Mrs. Goldman said. Investigators plan to use sophlstl· cated recording equipment to try to eliminate the background noise. In the Morningside subdivision, wh~re the plane devastated 11 houses along a quarter·mlle strip, the process of demolition continued. City housing Inspectors con· demned structures, and bulldozers Sunday scraped up a block of former houses Into a pUe of rubble up to 15 feet high. The wreckage Is to be trucked to the city dump. Searchers found $35,001 In casb and checks on one of the bodies, and smaller amounts on two others, deputies said. Many of the victims had been bound for the gambling mecca of Las Vegas. Archbishop Phllllp Hannan of New Orleans held a funeral mass Sunday at Our Lady or Perpetual Help, the parish churc\1 for the people on the ground who died. ground. But the National Transportation Safety Board refused Sunday to speculate whether wind shear swlrllng, unpredictable winds that disrupt normal air currents caused the nation's second-worst plane crash. Jefferson Parish Coroner Dr. Charles Odom said the klentlflca· tion of the dead should be nearly finished today, and the bodies. released to relatives. · The victims, laid out In refrigerator trucks In a huge Delta Air Lines hangar at Moisan! Airport, were examined by a team of pathologists, medical experts and the FBI's ldentlllcation unit. ''There probably will be some that will be almost Impossible to Identify, but <mce the fingerprints . are In, ·Indications are 90 percent will be tdentllled," odom said. The tllght of the Boeing 72'1 originated In M1aml and was headed for Las Vegas, Nev., and San Diego. NTSB spokeswoman Barbara Dixon said It was possible the crew never heard the wind shear alerts. The pUot could have switched radio frequencies from ground control, which governs taxUng planes, to local control, which Instructs takeof1s and landings, she said. But the presence of wind shear - COOLING DOWN RUBBLE- Worlen cool down a section of wing from lbe crashed Pu American jetliner In Kenner, Loulalau Sunday. Worken began removing large cbtmb ollbe aircraft to a baDpr at New Orlean~ IDtematloaal Airport for furlber ID> apectlon. ~APLaserplaotol. Some optimism seen in Lebanon-crisis ·, ' { '!-.,· ·sansom - OO,l'Ye PUT.. l}{.a .\ m lJ.le ·,' J UNRE;~AT~O PAR'(: a= ), WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- ate the PLO from Its remaining dent Reagan, conceding that he Is stronghold, Reagan told reporters, "I would expect them to be." wary about sending U.S. troops Into "I'm wary myself," the presl· Beirut. says· tbere are "reasons for some optimism' •for a settlement to dent said. "That's why we want to Impose certain conditions." the crisis In Lebanon. U.S. special envoy Phlllp Habib Speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One as he flew back to Wa· Is attempting to mediate an end to the fighting between the Israelis, shlngton after an 11-day vacation In who have surrounded west Beirut, California, Reagan said the sltua· tlon between Israel and the Pales- and trapped PLO guerrlllas. Ar· Ullery and rocket dueling between tine Liberation Organization Is the two sides delayed negotiations "still just Iffy and too touchy." "I think there are reasons for · Sunday, until a new U.S.-arranged some optimism," he said. But he cease-fire went Into effect late In the day . added, "We've been disappointed The president was putting aside before." the Mideast crisis temporarily toAsked If he believed Americans were wary of his plan to dispatch day to pledge his support for a con· 1,001 U.S. combat forces to evacu- stltutlonal amendment that would require a balanced budget. Hescheduled a White House luncheon with key sponsors of the amendment. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan "wants to get a feeling from the leaders to see where chances for passage stand and to Indicate his full support." Senate debate on the amendment begins today. The president, who spent most of his vacation at his Isolated ranch W miles from Santa Barbara, Calif., refused Sunday to divulge details of the Lebanese peace negotiations. "It's still too touchy to talk about," he sllld. The president flatly denied a published report that he was looking for ways to ease trade sanctions lm· posed on the Soviet Union after it Invaded Poland. "Let me give you a friendly warning," he said emphatically. "A lot of those so-called leaks they don 'I know what the hell they're talking about." The president said his hoUday had been "just fine" and Initially told reporters he didn't want to talk about anything but horses. Having left his mountaintop ranch and his dally 'riding only hours earlier, Reagan alrea<!y seemed to miss lt. "I just regret that I'm stlll not out there clearing brush," he said, referring to another of his favorite ranch activities. Meigs jury trial begins 8VU.:Pt~ •c;.n ·. Jurors were seated this morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to hear thecaseoftheStateof Ohio versus Brinley Seth, · Pomeroy. Seth is being charged with traf· flcklng In marijana which ocurred March 25 of this year. · Representing the State of Ohio Is Frederick Crow, III,. Representing Seth is Ronald, DeVeau, Athens. State will close· road State Route 124 at mUe post 47.4, one mite below Long Bottom will be closed at 1100n today, Bernard GU. key, Meigs O>unty SuperlntendeQt of the Ohio Department of Traris- . C:.uiiN TAL&- Pr " I •wpi- ldl 'to npar............ ,.&lr._O.......... trip lied .. ,...,... , _ •' ' callltlrM - - lladay. ' . ...... ' \I _..llld JaWII.llle Prel!deld .-e, IIIIMI Biller Bl, Qw fl , illd, . t L1rrJ IIJierka, prea HUelary. (AP~). · portatlon reported. . The road will also,be closed dur- , 1ng the day on Tuesday and Wed· nesday. At night one lane traffic will be available. · .. �... Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill CoortStt'ft'l Pomeruy, Ohi11 fl4-ttz.2151 DEV(1f'E0TOTH E INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARF.A ROBERT L. WINGETI Publlrilwr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nl'\t'¥F.dltor A MEMBER uf 11M! AK~ttlf'laird Prnt. lllland Oally Pr.-s11 A!i!itM'lalitm amd ihl' Amt>rlnm Nt'WIIpapt'r Publl!lht'l'll AllltK'billnn. LETTERS Of OPINION 81'1' •t'lrnmftl. Thn HhtiiJid 1w ~" Lh.11n 301 " "tlrdl! lunl(. All lt>ltt't'll an tu bjec-t In ~IUnl( and mu11 bC' with Ntmr • .11ddrt"1i11 and ll'lt'phun r num~r . Nu uul.nnllt'Ut•rJI will br publlt1hfll . IA'11t'n • hwld bto In l(und ta ~ lt' ,llddrn~l n~ iuutll. nut ptnwnalltiel. ••Knt"d U.S. political moves shake world affairs ~ H~avenly ins..._p_ir_·_a_ti_o_n_·______R_ob_e_rt_~_al_te_rs CAMDEN , N.J . (NEAl "Nobody ever took an interest in Camden High School except for our basketball team," recalls Carolyn White. "Anything that went wrong made the front page, but nobody ever said anything gOlXI about us." When Miss White entered Camden High School as a freshman in the autumn of 19'17, she and her fellow students had good cause to feel both oppressed and depressed. Of the school 's approximately 2,000 students, 98 percent were black and most came from poor families living in what Principal Riletta Cream describes as "a city with a severely depressed economy and the subsequent social ills." Between 19'10 and 1980, Camden's population declined by more than 17 percent. Slightly fewer than 115,000 people now live here, with a phenomenally high 80 • percent receiving some form of public assistance. "Unemployment runs well above the national average," says Mrs. Cream. " Most of the city's businesses have either moved away or failed. Few of the remainin~ residents are tax-payin g The project offered a u.~ique op. portunity to open new vistas to students at Camden High School and nearby Woodrow Wilson High School. "In the beginning, I was kind of scared," Miss White remembers. "I hated science, I didn't like math and I wouldn't bother with anything I couldn't touch, see or smell." She was a member of a core group of about 15 academicially talent~ students selected to develop, design and construct a space experiment a study of the effects of weightlessness on the social struc· ture of a colony of carpenter ants. ·Enthusiasm generated by the project began to spread throughout both schools. Art students painted murals with space themes, which stiU decorate school hallways. If it comes to nothing else in the long run, the abdication of Alexander Haig demonstrates once more the impact of American affairs upon the entire world. homeowners." It ill inconceivable that a similar governmental upheaval elsewhere Amid that seemingly unshakeable could have an even remotely comparable effect. deprivation and desolution, French foreign mlnisters in these latter days come and go in virtual however, the students and citizens of anonymlty as far as most of the world is concerned. As successors of Camden have found an unexpected Talleyrand and Briand, they are pale to the point of invisibility. Few outside source of inspiration, pride and acFrance other than their diplomatic peers are likely to be able to even name complishment, in the form rl a the occupants of the office at any given time. rewarding partnership with an Britain's Lord Carrington briefly made news as the first casualty of the unlikely federal agency and a major Falklands war. He hadn't seen the Argentine urge to self-destruct coming. corporation. He was widely respected and his resigna.tion was briefly regretted, but the It began quite accidentally, when war and the world moved on. Mrs. Cream met an RCA O>rp. Not even the other superpower is in the running. The departUre of Andrei executive vice president at a 19'17 Gromyko would certainly be news. After all, he has been an international dinner for community leaders. After fixture almost as long as the tJ\ree-mile limit. But unless it was part of a total hearing of the school's untapped power transfer in the Kremlin - in which case that is whatthe outside world potential, the RCA executive offered would be focusing upon - it would not have the mesmerizing effect upon his firm's full financial backing for a foreign offices tbat Haig's departure has had. student uperiment to be placed Or be interpreted so variously according to local interests. aboard the national Aeronautics and The alarmed Eureopeans see it in the light of the controversy over the Space Administration's space shut· Soviet natural gas pipeline. tle. To both Israelis and Arabs, it signals a possible American tilt·away from the concerned former toward the hopeful latter. To the Aargentines, it is retribution for Haig's tilting toward Britain over the Falklands and a first calculated step by the White House to repair the consequent damage to U.S.·Latin relations. The basi_c Soviet reaction is good riddance. And they say they aren't the lea~t btl surprtsed because as one of the architects of an American foreign pohcy that sought to be both realistic and anti-&viet Haig was doomed to fail from the start. ' So It goes. What it shows is that this admlnistration's rhetoric to the conWASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· trary, the United States has not suffered a disastrous loss of influence. This dent Reagan's llsting of his foreign nation remains the center of political gravity in the world. policy" successes has surprised a That is not neceSilllrily all to the good, however. lew people. But one nice thlnll ls The pipeline issue and the.deeper question of how hard an economic line they set a standard that shouldn't to take toward the Soviets that it represents, Mideast and European policy be too hard lor the incominll secreand the fallout from the Falklands are certainly all factors in the Haig affair. . tary of state, George P. Shultz. to But they are not the heart of it. That, as the proliferating inside stories beat. keep telling us, is a matter of internal politics and political personalities. "We've had great successes in a The situation has been building for a long time - in the unresolved number of areas," Reagan said, question of whether foreign policy is to be shaped in the White House or State and then llsted them as follows: Department, in the incompatibility of the secretary 'of state and the par· hctpants m a power struggle that used foreign issues for internal purposes. -The Sinal peninsula was reIt was a struggle that was under way when the administration took office turned to Egypt by Israel as proand that the president, unable to resolve it otherwise, would have to deal vided under the 1978 Camp David with forcefully sooner or later. He chose biter. With the Haig affair, the United States has once again demonstrated .an peace accords. -Eleven months of cease-lire in ability to shake the world. Lebanon because ot the "herculean efforts" of Philip C. Habib, Reagan's special Mideast peace envoy. -The "superhuman job" by out· going Secretary of State Alexander Horne-economics students prepared · "space meals" similar to those eated by astronauts, music students produced a "space concert" and journalism students turned out a projeet newsletter. Industrial-arts students assisted in the fabrication and assembly of the frame that holds the ant colony, the film and tape cameras that will provide a record ofthe anlli' activity in space, the microprocessor that controls the experiment and assor· ted other equipment. Hundreds of students and dozens ;,( teachers became involved in the project, but the ripple effect didn't end there. Enrollment ·in physics classes increased 50 percent from 1980-81 to 1981-B:!, while enrollment in chemistry classes went up 40 per· Majors set for all star classic: MONTREAL (AP) - Major League basebaU approached Its 1!112 AJI. Star Game, scheduled Tuesday night, in a much more upbeat frame or mind than It was tor last season's contest. A year ago, the sport had just come throush a tumultuous seven-week strike whlch .deprlved fans of the summer game lor most of June and July. 1be All-Star contest was one of the games postponed by the strike - 714 bthers were canceled over the course of the 5().day walkout. When the labor dispute ended, baseball returned with the rescheduled All-Star Game,in Cleveland Stadium, played Aug. 9 - the latest dale lor this contest In baseball history. Catcher Gary Carter ol Montreal drllled a pair of home runs and captured the Most Valuable Player award as the Nationals won 5-4 lor their lOth consecutive victory. 1bat extended the NL's overall margin to 33-18 with one game ending In a tie. Carter led all players in this year's computertzed fan baUoting sponsored by Gillette, recelving2,785,407votes. Joinlnllhlm in theNL's starting Uneup are Expo teammates Andre Dawson and Ttm Raines in theout11eld along with Dale Murphy or Atlanta. Cincinnati's Dave Comcepclon will be at shortstop with three Philadelphia PhJllles - Pete RDse at first base, Manny TrUlo at second, and Mike Schmidt at third - completing the infield. The Amertcan League starting lineup includes three members of the California Angels, second baseman Bobby Grlch and out1lelders Reggie Jackson and Fred Lynn. A tourth Angel, first baseman Rod Carew, was cent during the same period. RCA paid the $10,000 fee charged by NASA to re:serve space for the ex· periment on a future shutUe ffight, donated more than $300,000 worth of surplus electronic equipment to the Camden schoolB and has hired several stu!lents 'who worked on the project as interns thi5 swnmer. NASA Administrator Robert A. Frosch visited the schools in 1980 and praised the experiment as "the most developed, elaborate project of any high school In the country." When Air Force Lt. 0>1. Guion S. Bluford Jr., NASA's first black astronaut, visited the school two months a~o. he served as a role model for many students - but the project raised their aspirations several years ago. WOODS' WRAP-UP- Chicago Cubs' Gary Woods goes alJ.~t to catch Cincinnati Reds' Eddie Mllner's flftb-IDniDg blast to centerfield Suoday,,in Chicago. Chicago woo, &-2. (AP Laserphoto) . I l l -Eiia sees some light Mac just sees tunnel 1 11\1 CHICAGO (AP) - Halfway through a bitterly disappointing season, Chicago Cubs manager Lee Ella says he finally sees some light at the end of the tunnel. Cincinnati's John McNam.ara, the only national league manager who has fared worse than Ella, says he sees mostly tunnel. Both managers had something to .. be happy about Sunday as the sea· · son wound into the All-Star break. The Cubs pounded out a !l-2 Victory In the day's scheduled contest, but only alter Cincinnati clinched a 6-5 win in the 13th Inning of a game that was suspended alter nine Innings Saturday because of darkness. But the split gave Ella and the Cubs a 74 record since July I, cause for celebration on a last place team. The Reds, also In the basement of their division, are 2-10 for the same stretch and are giving McNamara cause lor serious 'thought. "I don 't know whether It's the pitching, or the lack of hlfting," he said alter Sunday's loss. "There ls •not one single thing you can lm"prove and be a better team. You ·have to Improve overall, especially driving in runs. You can look at the slats and find we've been last and second to last aU the time." McNamara got his best pitching performance Sunday !rom Marlo . Solo, 8-5, who shut out the Cubs in ·the four-inning finale of the suspended game. Solo, who McNamara said Is "the only guy who has ' been giving us any consistent pitch· lng," chalked up six strikeouts to boost his season total to 153, tops in the major leagues. · Veteran Tom Seavfr, 4-10, took a ' beating, giving up four runs before Haig accomplishments n~t hard to beat Letters to the editor M. Haig Jr. to try to keep the peace between Argentina and Britain in the Falkland lslan4s. -"Great progress" toward· achieving independence for Naml· bla !rom South Afrlca. -The "disarray with our Eu~ pean aJIJes" which existed when he took ot!lce has been "largely eUml· nated," and, "lbey have confidence in us once again." He also llsted a rebuilding of the nation's defenses as a foreign pol· icy achievement. He didn't ·explain, and no one asked, how e!!orts in the Falklands and the Middle East that ended in war can be considered successes. In !act, there are those who believe that U.S. inattention to the Response to editorial Last Wednesday's Tribune was full of GDC news . The editorial referred to a conflict of interests bet· ween clients antl employees. No mention was made of ODMR and GDC administrative interest in the outcome of this controversy. We read the term, "less restrictive setting" no less than three times. That term certainly im· pressed the editorial staff, some of whom saw a film about conditions several years ago. My advice to the Tribune staff is to forget about the appeal of a few pseudo-terms and the "effects" of a film. Do further research on this issue. Find all the ·facts from aU sides. Then write an editorial you can back-up. See the residents and interview some of them . Follow-up on placements and transfers that have been made. Compare outcomes, death rates and observe treatments. As you do this, insist on a news in· vestigation in all these avenues free of censorial interference. ' Your consideration is appreciated. Dick Moore 747 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio problems in the Mideast contributed to the conflict there. Sol Linowltz, who was president Carter's chief Mideast negotiator, has said the administration lost valuable time by not !ollDWlng up on the Camp David peace process promptly upon taking o!!lce. on the very nlllht of the invasion of the Falklands perhaps suggest ID the Argentines that the administration didn't disapprove all that much? · Reagan's statement that rela· lions are Improved with Europe comes against the backgrowtd of Were the Argentines encouraged dismay in Western Europe over the in their ettort to capture the Falk· administration's decision to lands by . the administration's threaten sanctions against U.S. al· moves to Improve relations with a lies If they try to ~ U.S.-Ucensed military regime that the Carter ad· equipment to help build a Soviet ministration had found reprehensl· natural gas pipeline to Europe. ble because of its' human rights A senior U.S. otrlclal who Is an practices? expert In U.S.·European relations • Did the presence of U.N. Ambas· thinks Reagan didn't reall2l! the adsador Jeane Kirkpatrick and high verse Impact of his decision DB the State Department officials at are- Europeans, who feel the pipeline Is ception at the Argentine Embassy Important to them economJcaDy. By SCOTI WOLFE SYRACUSE '- Meigs' American .. Legion baseball team batUed Logan , to a hard-fought 2-1 victQry, then out· slugged illi foe 1:>-11 in the nightcap . to conclude a double header sweep . here Sunday afternoon. The two important victories gives .. Meigs an outstanding 16-7 record as the regular season winds down " toward the tournamenttrail. Sunday's nip-and-tuck opener saw . Meigs edge Logan by one in each the ; hit and run categories as Meigs staked claims to the 2,1 win. Meigs outhit Logan six to five in a fine , competitive baseball contest. Alter two scoreless innings of play :.. Logan took a I~ lead as Logan's •. Veidt and Jeff Wayland staged a , gre~t pitching duel. Both pitching <oaces were sharp as witnessed by the · _,quieting of both teams' bats. . In the fifth fra~ Meigs rallied for ., two markers, buttts lead was not at all safe. Logan had a couple of , tllteats, one of which was thwarted • by a spectllcular diving catch in right-center field by Kent• Wolfe. • • That particular play combmed wtth Meigs' flawless defense ex· tinguisl)ed Logan's bid for another scort: · Meanwhile, Jeff Wayland had ~ckled down to secure the win wi~ etght strlkeouta and jlllt five hila m going the distance. Veldt walked just one and fanned three, while giving up just six hits. Meigs' hitters were Joe Bob Hemsley, Randy Stewart, Jerry Fielda, Roger Kovalchik, Skidn\ore; and Jeff Wayland each withlinglea. The~ started out slow,.but . · IIIIer toot a fonn C~!ffiPlelely dlf·· terent fnm ,the first-as botb teallis' ·. bats came to life. Meigs pounded out Eijro~ans see Washington's move purposes only at the short-term cost Western alliance. something Is rotting. to prevent nol only American con- of needed revenues .and the longThat alliance has survived many A rank odorili11119.,evident In mOl!L- ·cerns .l!~t ..their )oreign affiliates term. prospect of .losmg customers. · strains -"' ·'Ar~Wrican preoccupation of the Danes' West European neigh- from contributing to the pipelhie's Jud~mg. from thetr performance ~s with along war lh Vietnam intensely bors. It comes from the rapid decay construction as an exercise in exporters ~ 01.1 and gold! thetr unpopular in Europe, the quarrel of a Western consensus that ap- economic coercion that is of dubious rnar.ket strategte~ are pnmart~y with France over leadership, peared lo have been established legality and reneges on un· rnobvated by thetr own economtc Britain's economic warfare with its during the June swnmits. derstandin~s reached in June. needs. major continental partners. " Appeared" has to be the The justification as spelled out in Another sticky point for the ButnotsincetheSuezcrillisof1956 operative word there, because If the Washington - or that part of it that Europeans ill the continuing supply has the United states taken such allied leaders had really understood is vehemently anti~pipeline- is that of .An'terican grain to the Soviets. direct and foq:eful action a~ainst its and meant what they were saying to · the gas connection would put the Thts IS, of course, the reverse of the nwn allies. each other, their subsequent Europeans in a dangerously depen- ~as situation- selling to rather than The divergence could not have been so dent position, weakening . Western buying from the Soviets. And that trial swift and so wide. capability and will to resist Soviet Washington's arjlwnent is that it is it will in It is essentially a divergence bet· · pressure. The worst-case scenario irrelevant anyway because the ween the Europeans as a .group and enviasages a Persian GuJf upheaval Soviets can buy grain elsewhere, as the United States. There,are several cutting off Mideast oil and the they.demonstrated dUring the Car· reasons for 11 - dtfferent reactiOns Sovtets· simultaneously closing the ter adminislratlon embargo. ' to the Israeli campaign in Lebanon, pi(ielinevalves. · Still, it rankles the Europeans, ~otoes they'D U.S. Import penalties on European . Possibly. But the Europeans wbo read. \he An'terica~,position on steel and contmwng European argue that Soviet gas is one way to Soviet trade as being " do as we say, _gas unhappiness with U.S. economic lessen their present de~~denc~ on notaii)Vlldo·!'• .! • · n · business. there policy in general. Mideast oil. And :the SOviets 'also But .even1,¢cepting Washin~rs in Butthe most damaging is the post· would have a large stake In keeping case agabtst the pipeline' in totq;(ha k Eiiron~>ll-n· of lhe summit intensifiction of American the gas.flowing- the hard currency ques~oJ.Ul]?te tha\ ttte~Ol!fll!)\t:.PJl!n- . efforts to block the projected it W9U\d · be earning. They could ' ts to be scored agatnsl the Soviets In · pipeline to fuel West European in- llqueeze the Europeans for jlolltlcal thill fashion are ,wol'\h the con1 1 dustry with Soviet natural gas .The '1 • sequent political dama·ge to the · · Image problem not • heIping congressmen · WASHINGTON (AP) _ Con- tm; gress, o~~ again, ls/~~g an age pro m an s sure no helpl!tg members back home on re. cess in this conmsslonal election : ye~ · !r m'::akeb~ w~re stlll theree~ 0 e pu c ou cry over • •... a-day tax break Congress voted It· self last year. NDW, they've got to answer questions !rom constituents · about a new sex scandal. "That's the last thjng Congress .. needs" , lamented Senate Maj ority Leader Howard Baker as revela· tlo115 lint surfaced last week ot the FBI probe into allegations of sex and drug dealing amolig some members and thelrteen-agepages. · But Baker said that, while detaUa : of the CIIITellt alleaatlolla lbocked · him, he's beeR aniWid Capltol HID too loni to ~ men\bertl·to aJ. ways be on their best behavior. "I'm too used to the setting to be surprised by the occasional transgresslon," Baker said. And, alter all, It had been more than a year since the last big scan· dal. ... II seems that whenever members of Congress become in· wived publicly with ma~rs of ethics or personal finances, they end up with a lot otexplaiP.tngtodo. Some seem ready tO explain more .!han they need to- as when tonne; Sen. WWlam Scott, a Virg(· n1a Republican, called news conterence aevera1 years aao to deny a magazine article's characterlza· lion ct him ai the "dumbest" member ct the Senate. The J10!¥odetunct magazine'bad a llm1ted circulation, and few wwld have IM!D bam awat'e ct the article U ScoU hadn't' called attention to It with hla uewa cwfenn.oe. .' a D ,F"'..;,.._..-.__....,._....., · a · a ltiliiO:Iiii . .... .,llf11Ur.Dr. McNamara lifted him after 2 1-3 Innings. "I just didn't have It," Seaver said softly. "Nothing. I was bleeping awful, as they say. I don't know what It Is." McNamara said Seaver had a good warmup "but It was evident he didn't have his best stuff." Asked if he mJght bump Seaver from the starting rotation, McNamara bristled. "Wbo the heck do you put In?" he asked. Mike Proly. 1-1, took the loss for Chicago in, the opener alter he gave up an RBI sacrifice fly to Wayne Krenchlckl. Doug Bird then came on to pitch his first complete game of the season, scattering 11 hits and making only one serious mistake, a pitch that Eddie Mllner lipped Into the bleachers for his fifth home run of the season. The Cubs supported Bird with 14 hits Including five doubles and a home run by Blll Buckner, his !lfth of the season. One-two hitters Bump Wllls and Ryne Sandberg accounted for six hits and Buckner, hitting third, drove in three runs_ Buckner was modest about his performance- "I just did what I'm supposed to do" - and the team's as well . "We've played a tittle better the last couple of weeks," he said. "We just have to take It day by day and gain back some respectablUty." Ella had the same thing In mlnd. "I just hope the players wlll reflect on the first half and then look · at what transpired in the last two weeks," he said. "We just have to keep coming the way we've been coming." ·Meigs Legion team takes two from Logan How not .to~--------------------------~----~ Don Graff It is no! only in Denmark that The_ Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel PometQY-Middlepart, Ohio Monday, July 12,1982 r-------..,.;..--. · 1""-,....~-....,.,.-·-~-,- OJIIIt!il!lllfiM 'HIIt:IIDN/5! !Ail NIIT...:. .... . -.. · · f· . _. . . . , .. - - Q · ~ .,.. V .. ·I McEnroe outlasts Wilander, takes duel ST. LOUIS (AP) - John McEnroe outlasted an Inspired Mats WI· lander In a classic duel that took 6 hours, 32 minutes, and 79 games Sunday night, gtvinll the defending champion United States a 3-2 victory over Sweden in their Davis Cup quarterfinal battle. Italy wins World Cup MADRID, Spain l AP) - World Cup champion Italy headed home to a hero's welcome alter beating powerful West Germany with a goalkeeper who was supposed to be too old and a star who was supposed to be rusty !rom a two-year suspension. "This ls the happiest day of my life, one that I have worked towards for many years," said coach Enzo Bearzot, who was carried across the field on his players' shoulders after Italy captured Its first world championship In 44 years with a 3-1 win over the West Germans on Sunday. Paolo Rossi, Marco Tardelli and Sandro Altobelli scored second-half goals to fashion the triumph lor Italy. Dlno Zo!!, the 4t).year old goalie, played superbly and came within seven minutes of being the first to record a shutout in a World Cup final. Paul Breltner netted the lone German goal alter the game was out of reach. Rossi Is Italy's newest superstar after rebounding !rom a two-year suspension for his alleged Involvement in a game-flxlngbrtbery scandal, become I the tournament' s leading scorer with six goals. It was the first time in lour years that the West Germans lost to a team from Europe. McEnroe, who lost hls Wimbledon title last week, won 9-7, 6-2, 15-17. 3-6, S.6 in the longest match In time since the Davis Cup discarded the challenge round format in 1972. Wilander, the 17-year-old r'\ghthander who captured the French Open .last month, led the Swedes. who showed they wlll be a force in this international team competition for years to come. By winning, the Americans ad· vanced to the semifinals against Australia In October. In the first match Sunday, An· dres Jarryd, who turns 21 on Tues· day and Is the oldest member ofthe his eight of the match, then broke Wllander for a 2-1 lead. At that point, McE nroe was dictating the pace, chipping and slicing, while the Swede was reacting, trying to counterpunch. In the seventh game, Wilander staved of! low· break points and fought through lour deuces before holding serve. Then he broke McEnroe at 15 to level the set at 4-4. The two then held serve for the next 23 games, with McEnroe ventIng his frustrations at every Une call he felt was wrong, reaching break points on three different occasions. Each time, Wliander fought back to hold serve. Then came the 32nd game, and at break point, McEnroe doublefaulted. II ended the second longest set In U.S. Davis Cup history and took 2 hours, 39 minutes to play. In the day's flrst sing les match. Anders Jarryd shocked substitute Btian Gottfried 6-2. 6-2, 6-4. lU.RQAW IU.TINEES ON SArI SUN ALL SEArs JUST 12.00 ADMISSION &fAY TUESIMY 11.00 -EYE ON BALL- With total concentration John McEnroe returns the ball to Sweden's Mats Wllander during their maleh Sunday. The two were paired off for the final match of the Davis Cup quarter-finals with both countries tied two games. I AP Laserpboto). :Zokol buckles; Peete captures Milwaukee Open Mll..WAUKEE (AP) - It had been a frustrating year lor Calvin Peete, one of the few blacks who plays the American professional golf tour. "! have been playing well aU year. I had expected to win earlier. It's been frustrating playing so weU and not winning. That's the tough part of the tour," he said. Perhaps for that reason, the 38year-old veteran admltted his big· gest case of nerves ever before he pulled away on the next-to-last hole Sunday with a birdie to win his second Greater Milwaukee Open. "Today was the tightest I've ever been on tour," he said. "I felt more pressure than when I went through my third PGA qualifying school in Peete admitted his four·iron ap. preach shot to within six feet of the 17th hole was his biggest shot of the closing round. It enabled him to post a birdie. Co-leader Terry Diehl three-putted for a bogey - a swing of two shots for the eventual margin. "It helped to see Terry threeputt. It took the pressure of! of my putt," said the champion. Victor Regalado of Mexico shook a year-long slump with a closing 71 for 276, two shots behind Peete In second place. Diehl wound up third with 71·2TI while Jtm Colbert, the 19'n Milwaukee champion, was fourth at 72·278. Canadian rookie Dick Zokol, the sensation of this $250,000 tourna· 1975." ment through the !lrst three Peete shook his head, broke Into a rounds, buckled In the stretch. The 23-year-old newcomer, lisgrin and saldc "I wouldn 't recomtening to the soothing sounds of a mend thls life for anybody." Peete's 3-under-par 69 gave him · radio headset for the fourth str alght a 72-hole total of Z74, 14-un(ler-par day, went bogey-double bogeylor lour trips around the 7,010.yard bogey, starting at 15. His 75 dropped htm into a fourth· Tuckaway Country Club layout. Peete savored his best payday of place deadlock with Larry Ziegler $45,(0) in seven tour years. He won and Morrts Hatalsky. Still, Zokol's S36,lrn in thl! 1979 MUwakee tourna- paycheck of $9,125 was about three times his previous money in 20 ment, his only other victory. "I played super, but had to work American tournaments. Way .te Levi, the 1982 Hawaiian hard lor it. There were so many good players behind me. I couldn't Open chall'lpion wbo shared the 54 a1ford any lapse In concentration. It hole le!id with Zokol, slipped to a 76 would have cost.me," he said. and shared eighth place with David I ~· Swedish team, upset Brian Gottfried 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, knotting the best -of· five-matches at 2-2 and setting up the tlta ntic struggle between McEnroe, the world's No. I player, and Wllander. The stole Swede and tempestuous le!t-hander from New York fought a tension-filled first set. But it was only a hint of things to come. After McEnroe ripped through the second set in 34 minutes, almost half the time It took lor the first set, the crowd relaxed, sensing an easy victory for the Americans. McEnroe capped off second game of the third set with an ace, 531 JACKSON PUC.E ·At.35 WEST ............. 4524 16 hilli enroute to an astounding 1:>-11 win. In a complete turn around from the first game, Meigs raced around the bases for five runs in the third inning. Meigs' lead was short-lived, however, as Logan streaked around the basepaths for six runs of its own, the score now 6-5. Meigs hadn't completely cooled off fro.m the previous round and rallied for four more markers in the fourth, then erupted for six runs in the fifth to take a commanding lead. While in charge of a 1S-7lead Meigs held on for the win. Logan's pitching of Harden, Hood, and$pence gave up three walks, five strikeoujs, and a wbopping 16 hits. Meigs' pitching allowed 10 walks, six strikeouts, and 10 hits. Kent Wolfe came on In the fourth inning to pick up the win on the mound. Meigs' hitters were Wolfe with a single and triple, Hemsley a single and double, Fields a double, -Wayland a single, Terry Wayland a single, Stewart two singles and a home run, Zane Beegle two singles and a doublet and Kavalchik t Riffie' and Skidmore each singles. Melga' games Saturday with GloUster : were forfeited due to Glooster's 'Inabillty to field a team. Meigs travela lol Parkersburg Wedneaday for a single ll8llll! J!galnst. Parkersburg North at City Park. Toumament to be held July 17, 18 Une.core: . LuPn 101 000 G-1 5 1 HILI.SBORO - The USSSA Hillsboro Park. Entry fee is $90. Melia 000 Oil x-2 6 0 The first place team will receive a Batteries: Veldt (LPI and Truoco. (United states of America Slo-Pitch Jernyayland (WP) and T. Wayland. So!tb&ll Aalociation) CIIISI D team trophy, individual trophies and Lopn 000112 Z-11 ·10 1 National quallfylng tournament will Ita national tournament entry fee Melp 0111 • x-15 11 2 be beldin Hlllaboro Park July 17 and will be paid· for. Teams placing Hal'!Jen, Hood, Spence, and 18. The drawing will be 'l'llursday' second and third will set team trophies. . Truoco,, Whalen. Kovillchlk, Wolfe July15, etlp.m. in the park. The top team goes to the National For more information contact Don (WP), ·Cunnlnsham, 6th, and Class D tournament, also in '"'lCS ($13) 393-3011 or393-4812. Wayland. . elected by the fans lor the 13th consecutive year, but will not be In the game: beca~ of tendinitis In his hand. He was replaced on the AL roster SundaY. by Cle\·eland's Andre Thornton. Robin Yount of MUwaukee will be at shmtstop, Kansas City's George Brett at third, Rickey Henderson of Oakland In the out1leld and Chicago's; Carlton Fisk, who led aU AL players in the balloting, will be the slatting catcher. Managers Billy Martin of the AL Stars and Tom Lasorda of the NL named their starting pitchers and batting orders tod ay before the learn~ held a public workout at Olympic Stadium. Martin was named to replace Bob Lemon. who was fired by the New York Yankees two weeks into the season. Ordinarily, Lemon, as manager of the previous year's World Series team, would have had the All-Star job as a fringe benefit. But AL President Lee MacPhail fell hls earlydlsmlssal this season by the Yankees would keep him out or touch too long and named Oakland's Martin Instead. : Baseball, anxious to bury the bitter memories of the strike, plans to turn this first All-Star game played outside the United States into an lnterna: tlonal festival. A number of ex-major league stars from other countries have been invited to participate In a unique first ball ceremony, including Orlando Cepeda, representing Puerto Rico, Bobby Avita for Mexico. Lui~ Aparicio; Venezuela, Minnie Mlnoso, Cuba, and Juan Marlchal, IYominlcao Republic. Edwards at 11 ~. 11 SAYS 1HEY~L APPROVE A ro HOM£011JN£R lOAN UP $3o,ooo IN JUST A MA11E.R OF OAYS .t• With us, you don't have to wait weeks for a loan committee to meet. HOW DO YOO ~PLY? Juat phone. When you aee for youraelf how fast~ say "yea," you1 wonder why you Wilted so long I CaD to ftnd . out how low your monthly payment could &e. I I' In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street Phone 446-4113 I ' ' . " •. �The ..Daily Sentinel-Page-! Team picnics at Forked Run State Par1 Gary and Sharon Johnson, field. Sam Shain, Kellie Ervin and Spencer, and their families wei unable to attend. coaches for the R<lcine B T-ball their families. Jenny Cleek, John team, hosted a picnic at Forked Run . - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State Park for the players and their families. 3 UNES ARE APP Parents brought covered dishes for the picnic with the coaches providing a ball diamond cake inscribed with names of the players. 15 WORDS - USE 11E BIMI BEUM 10 WRITE YOUR AD. r-----------------------, Name _______________ Trophies were presented to the players and the coaches extended thanks to the parents for their help during the season. A plaque was given to Gary and Shar6n Johnson e<•1taining a picture of the team and the inscription " No. I Coaches of the Year." RACINE B T·BALL TEAM - Members of the Racine B T·hall team coached by Gary and Sharon Johuson were, front row left to right, Ryan Holter, John Spencer, Jenny Cleek, Jessica Covert, Eddie MEN'S SINGLES- Winnen of the men's singles competition In the Middleport Tennis Tournament were, second place, Shawn Modesitt, VIenna, W. Va., sponsor, Dale Ellis and Sons Sohio Service, and lint place, Nathan Kirk, Zaleski. MIXED DOUBLES - Mike Sayre, Middleport, Paula Somel'\lllle, Point Pleasant, W. Va., took second place ID tbe mixed doubles of lhe Middleport TennJs Tournament. They are shown w•th sponsor, Ruby vaughan, Vaughan's Cardinal, and first place winners, Joy and John Bentley of Syracuse. DOUBLES- Bruce and Shawn Modesitt, Vienna, W. Va., took first place In the men's doubles of the recent Middleport Tennis Tournament. Second place went to Jim McEachern and Danay Rodgen, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sponsor for that division was Fennan Moore, Royal Crown Bottling Company. INTERMEDIATE SINGLES - Taking the intennedlate singles in the Middleport Tennis Toul'oo nament were, second place, Larry Baker, Middleport, sponsor, Dennis Saelens, Adolph's Dairy VaUey, and lint place, Shawn Baker, Middleport. Successful tennis touma.itent The Middleport Recreation Commission sponsored the first Middleport Tennis Tournament from July 2-July 5. Larry Baker, tournament coordinator, labeled the event a huge success. There were 37 singles entrants and 20 doubles entrants. Divisions held were men's singles, men's intennediate singles, women's singles, mixed doubles and men's doubles. The Daily Sentinel IUSPS 11~91101 A Dlvhdon uf Mulll ~la , lnr . Pubhsht:d ~very ttfh~ml)(lfl, Monday throut.:h FriWty, 111 Cuurt Sired, b)' lhe Ohio Vallt•y Publishln,l( CumJ)Hny • Multimedia , lnt·.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992·2156. St'rond d H:.s posi..Y~e paid <1\ Pomt>roy . Ohio. Royals clinch tie for first SUBSCRIPI'JnN RATES Ont' week Ont' Month Ont• Year $1 00 IHO .. .siNGi.Ecoi>v .. .. $52 80 PRICF.S In Meigs-Mason Pony league ac· lion Pomeroy's Royals clinched at least a tie for the West Division Championship by defeating Eastern 3-0. The winner of the West title will play Middleport for the league championship. Jackie Welker pitched the victory for Pomeroy with two walks and five strikeouts. Roger Balser suffered ,, the loss with seven walks and 10 strikeouts. Overall, Eastern had two hits while Pomeroy had just one. st place, Joy Bentl~y, Syracuse, sponsor, Dick Owen, Heritage House and Lo<'ker !19, and second place winner, Kathy Fry of Syracuse. WOMEN'S SINGLES .- Wlnnen of the women's singles of the Middleport Tennis Tournament were, """ trt"a l, In ! By ~ r\artocWe4 Pft.M AMERICr4.N LEAGUE Ea~Um Dlvtlkln W L Pet. F.M&#m Dh1slon Mllwaukf'f' Roston Baltlmotr Dt'lnjt 41! ;r, .578 - 4!1 .1fi ~6 - <i4 .537 Jlq 4.2 J8 41 -~ 6 Clf'V('land ;II 41 tl\1! N<W York ll 37 42 47 .nl .f!l Toronto ~ ll II ~ Wt!tUm DllvWon Cal!fornlo KaiUII.~ C'lly Cblcai{O 5eAIIIe Texas Oakland 4!1 41 ..., "" !II 37 J7 3'1 41 .570 16 -~ .\12 .)) ~ .4..12 28 5Q ~·.o .l'll Boston S, Mlnretota ol .... .560 1 .~ 2 4 u~ 12 7l ~ Oakland J, BatUmort' 1 Tt'Xas 6-0, Detrott :).6 Chlcaao 6. Toronto 5 Mllwallkfw-7, Kansas tlty 0 Calllomla 12, New York 6 ---- C'k>vrilnd 7, SratOe 1 Chl(aao 1&. To-onto 1 MJMHOtl 7, EloltOII J Milwaukee I. Kamu Qty 5 California 2. Nlw York 1 Baltimore I, OaJdand 7 C'levdtlnd f, SratUr 3 DetrOit 3, Tnu 2 --- ,......,..o.... Leaders No aames tfhfdl&led . AL AU·Stan on. NL All-Stan at Men- .W L 47 38 48 .19 .w, fO Phllad{>lphla Sl. Louis f'lllsbur(i:h Montreal 4.1 NE'W York 4) 42 47 Cltk.... l6 5J Pet. G8 503 .562 .S24 .Di ..aro 21<] " 8 13 .007 .581 - ..ao. WM&en DlvWo. Atlant.l S.n Ok>frO Los ~Its San F'ral\ct5co Houston' Ctnr!Matl 51 l3 50 J6 t6 t2 42 46 37 &a .523 .m .ol15 1') 5J -~ ~·G.,... 2 u 7 Wfl 19 Chlcaao 1. Cincinnati o. 1.11 galT'Il' CinCinnati S. Chlcaii'O 5, 9lnninp, sUJ· pended 111me Pfllladeolphla I , Los ~les ~ NNo York 9, San o.ego 7 Molltrfal 8. San Frtnd.sro 4 Pllttbuflh 6. AtlantA 1 Houstcm t, St. LoWs 2 .....,..• o.me. DriO i. Nt'W Yock 2 Pftl!a<lelp!\11 •• Leo 3 San Fraacllco 8. Montreal 7. 10 lDnlnas S.n C\nt'IMitl &.1 Chicaao Mt, bl p~ 13 IMIIIQI, compietkln ol. ~ pm. Houtt.ca .. St. Loull 2 Plttlbui"Jh 3. Atlantl l ......_,•• GatnN No Jamet ICheduled .......,... G~~~ne AL All-54an; vt. NL "All-Stan; at Mon. trNI, (n ! AMERICAN l..EAGUE ~TnNG 1 1~ at Subsl-rilK·rs nul Ues irtn ~ lu pay Lht' l'!jrrit·r may rt'mil rn allvctnl't! lhrl't.'l ll) Thl' Dati )' ~ ·n t uwl on a 3, S ur 12 month lwtsts . will bt ·l! IVI'n t ' t~rril'r t•at·h month. bal~t : W . WII:Ion, Karl' Qty, .3oM; Hrbl.>k, Mlnlr5(ll:a, .m Han ah, Oeveland, .331; l:'ount, MU· .330: Bonnell, Toronto, .m. RUNS: RHendenon. Oakland. 78: Moll· tor, MllwaukH, 91: Harrah, Qew.land, 67: Evans. 9ost0ft, 58: Bmt. Ka.nsas a~y, 57. • RBI : McRae, Kansas ary, nt. ThOrntoo. Ck>vellncl, 68; Cooper. Mllwautee, 68; Lu· llnskl. QUcqo, m: Hrbl>k, Minnesoel. 61. HI'T'S: Harrah. Clewland, 107: Garda, Toronto, lOS; Yount, MJ.Iw&ukee, liB: ~. MDwau~. aty, 101. DOUBLES: While, l,ynn, 103; McRae, Kanau Kansas Callfoml.o, 13; "''"" - Qty, ll; 22: Cooper. Milwaukie. 22: Cowtnl. SNHJe. 22. . lruldt"Ohln 13 Wt.>ck.~ 2fl Wl•t·ks ......... .. .. 52WtTk:. $51.46 Outsidt•flhln 1:\Wwks 21\ Wt•t•ks Ru.Jones. San Dle!lo . .312. '10: RUNS: Lo.Smlth, St.Loult, Murptly, Atlanta, 61; 0.WIOft. MontreaJ. 60: Ru.Jones. Su ~ S.ndbtri, Chl· caao. ~ . o.eao. · RBI: Murphy; AU.nt&, 62; Ollvtf, Mon· !real lilt T.- . San Jlloao, ~7: Clark. San ~ S7; Carter, Mon· treal 515; Kincn'lln. New York. 55; B.Dtaz, PNiadelpNa, 55; J .Thomp5(ln, PIHJbwlh. lt. DlMOfto MonlrMI, 20; Slftrna. New y ..... 10; LoSniltb, .......... lO; Goner, Callb'nla, 20; Cooper, MllwaukM, 19; CIRUvte, MUwnkee, 19. STOLEN BASES; R.lk11dfttson. Oek· land, !M; Watbl.n, KaMal Cl1y, 16; LeF· J.cruz. ....... :11: . PI'ICHINC tU - - ):Vu< ....... MUwaYket, 10-4, .11~ l.C»; Zahrl, c.u&r· nla,IH, .114, U2: ~ a.i, 9-1. .1191, ~ JJarRr. Oe¥rland. 1~ ._ 117, 3.32; Gwa, S29.64 . S51l.21 r-------------L============: ~ City, ·~ ·"'· '·"" GuJd. 0 DOUBL£S,1'.- .... Dloto. :lO; - lO; Kntahl, - Son :n 11UPI.ES:,_ Jlloao, ~- ea.--. · -·l'lnllllllrtlb. .......... ~~ £.-. ""-f, .... ~ · .... Loo - Jlloao, ~ $; ' ~ CJndo. Son HONE RUNS:-. Altuol, 13; _ _ Y.,.,Zl;Carwr. t real , 111: ~. Atlazrta. 18; ~-.rP,. 17: ~.;., ... . ~7. now to avoid the Increase was urged and may be senl to Becky Tyree. On sick call were Rubin Collins, Bob Hoeflich, Robbie Clonch, Edllh Spencer, DeUa Slahl, and Emma Wayland. A ham dinner was served to the legionnaires and auxiliary members pr~lng the meeting. The door prize provided by Velsia Roush was won by Mrs. Hanel. NewS pc .New Maple HU1chancl Buffet. 421178 Slightly Damaged. Reg. t~99.96 , Q ES Star points were honored at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy.Chapler 186. Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. JoAnn Kautz and Dale Smith, worthy matron and patron, presided at the meeting. Honored were Debra Drake pro Jem for Adah; Edna Triplett, Ruth; Kathy Work· man, Esther; Mabel Goegleln pro tern, Martha, and Kathryn Windon, Electa. Caryl Cook gave a reading honoring each station. Past· star points honored were Debra Drake, Mabel Goegleln, Edna Triplett, Georgia Watson, Edna Slusher, VIrginia Salser, Kathryn Windon, Chloris Gaul, Ann Hemsley and Debra Chevalier. Each one was pres· Calendar MONDAY POMEROY -- The Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 6: 3l p.m. Monday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. John J. Koenlng, M.D. will be thereto discuss the medical emergency service program at Veterans Memorial Hosplt al. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, 6:30p.m. Monday at the Chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. John J . Kroening, M.D., will attend to discuss medical emergency services provided by Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND - Daily Vacation Bible School at Rutland United Methodist Church beginning Monday through Friday. Picnic and closing program Saturday. Bible School will be held from 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. ' Members of the Athens County Pomona Grange visited Meigs Coun· ty Pomona Grange recently at a meeting held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. The visiting grangers presented ihe program for the 74 members from the two granges attending the 11 1eeti ng. Elizabeth Jordan. county women's ) WANTED ( ) ANNOUNCEMENT ( ) FOR SALE ( ) FOR RENT as • word . Count name anc:t eOCirtss or uMd . • rnone numDet II CASH ONLn Mill or Bring In Person . 1.---------- 2.---------3.---------- activity chain11an, presented Helen Quivey, Hemlock Grange CWA chairman with $227,80, the profit from bake sales held reeently at the Rutland Department Store and Kroger's. The money will be used to replace equipment lost when the grange hall burned last year. It was noted that Ruby Halliday will be presented a 7~year mem· bership certificate for .continuous membership In the grange on July 16 at the time 1/!..J{lspection of the Harrisonvill ~nd Columbia Granges. A potluck supper will precede the 7 p.m. meeting. All grangers in Meigs County are in· vited to attend. Election of officers and inspection of opening and closing the grange will be held at the &!pt. 3'meeting . Also the stuffed toy contest, state sewing and baking contest and needlework contests will be judged. R<!cine Grange will serve refresl>ments at the September meet ing . 4.--------5, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '·---------- 1.---------- ··---------- 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10.--------- 11.--------12.---------13, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 14, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.......__ 15. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ------------------------- Don't doze off on this one! Our hot July Dog Day Specials sale can put you on the scent to track down the best values at the lowest prices in town! Treasures like these are more precious than one of his old buried bones! TIJESDAY RACINE Lodge 461, F. and A.M., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Teinple. All Master Masons urged to attend. Lines (15 Words) HARRISONVILLE - Free blood pressure clinic at the town house in Harrisonville Tuesday from 10 a.m. until noon. Sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens. Ferndora Story, RN, in charge. Public welcome. July 13, 1982 This coming year, members of the opposite sex will be very helpful to you in advancing your personal ambitions. These associations won't necessarily he of a romantic nature. CANCER (June 2l..July 22) Try to work in harmony with others today, rather in opposition. If you stir something up it may take a long time for the dust to settle. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't let your pride get in your way today to the point where you take an unyielding position on an issue, knowing deeJHiown you are wrong . Be flexible, not frozen. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be wary of doing business with persons who have stung you in the past. There's every reason to believe they won't please you again today. LIBRA (Sept moct Z3) You may have a few obstacles to contend with today, but try not to make things rougher on yourself than is necessary. Look for easy routes, not bumpy roads. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) If C()oWorkers aren't prepared to handle their share of responsibilities today, that's their pl;Qblem. Don't let them dump them on you. Be pleasant without being a patsy. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid cliques or groups today where there is a possibility you may run into someone with whom you've had a problem recently. The wound ill still rather tender. CAPRICORN (Dec. !Wail. 19) Everything may 11.!11 go el!Bctly as you wish today, but you'D still be capable of deaUng with events. However, he careful not to blame the undeserving. i AQUARIUS (Jan. »Feb. 11) Being overly critical today wiU only cause others to point out the flaws they see in you. The exchange could be , nasty and nothing wiD be gained. Pll!CF8 (Feb. ZO.Marcb Zl) R<!ther than asswne new, long-tenn , financial obligations today it would be wiser to first clean up those which you already have. Think "black," not "red." ARIES (Mm!b n-Aprll 111 Instead of taking an your pent-up emotuons out on the family, try dlscualling your problems, with them. You'U be surprised how much they care and can help. . TAURUS (April zt.May Zl) You might feel like 1he weight of the world II upon your shoolders today, but if you dCII't get raUled you'D handle thin81so 'irell there'D be a bonWI in itfor you. .. GI!'.MINI (May U..Jue Zl) Don't let a person who has a tendency to create agrava!lng,sltuati0111 cause any arguments today. Be the wiser pen1011 and 'turn a ~ear to any affronts. ' ented wilh a glfl. The su ns pine collection was taken by Lynn Armes. Cheer com· mittee cards were sent 10 Dorothy WUI. Ula Matlack, June Eichinger, and Peggy Taylor. AI the August meeting honored Masons wlU be recognized, Mrs. Kautz announced. Refreshments were served by the men of the chapter, Dale Smith, James Soulsby, Roger Gaul, Ztba Midkiff, and DenzU Goegleln. Pomona qrange Astrograph SAVI'SO RUNS:C.'I'homas, MUwauk.ee, 2t '11mnm . Ck!'mand, ». Re.JacUon. •HOME Gar<ta. T'CIIulto. :n . . $15 21 52 Wt•t•ks NAftONAL LEAGUE BAmNC 075 •t batst : OIJVft, Mon· ttea~ ~m; T.hna. Plttlburgh. ~11!1: KnJg:tn, Hooston, .Jl1; CartH', Morrti'MJ, .313: Landm.wc, Los ~ .nt KITS:Knilllt, · Houston, JOJ; J .Ray, PlttJQIJllh, l{l'l; Buckner. QUcqo, 101: <Jivet. Montreal, 101: Sax, lnl ~. 100. M: SIUI~ ............ $27)0 S'TRIKEOVJ'S: F.BaM!sles, St>attle, 1)0; Barkrr, Oewiand, ~; Gu.Jdry, New York, !IN; Eckersley , Boston, 1!8; Denny, C\E>'~e" land. ll'l: Heatu.r, Sean~. lrl. 11UPLES: Hft'ndon, Detroit, 8; Yount, MUwa~. ~ W.Willon, Kansas Cl1y, 8: Upshlw, l'onno, 6; Brrtt, Kansas City, m, Clll<aao. Crt'dtl MAILSUBSCRJPI'IONS ~s wauket, Participation In the birthday party at Chillicothe Veterans Hos· pltal on July 15 was planned when the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport , met receQtly at the hall. Members wU meet at the haU Wednesday at 1 p.m. to make cooIdes to betaken toChlUlcothe. They wUI leave the haU at 8:~ a.m. on Thursday lor Ch.illclolhe. Craft day was announced for July 21, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and members are to take materials 10 make crafts of their choices. A thank you note was read from the Arcadia Nursing Center thanking the unll and legion for a picnic tabie which they donated. It was noted that a flea market was held Saturday at the park next to the Middleport Post Office wllh both the auxUlary and junior unit having tables of sale Items. Katie Lewis was welcomed as a new member. Reports were given on the Legion float In the Regatta Parade. Martha Hanel and Miss Lewis are attending the Depart· ment of Ohio convention being held In Cincinnati this weekend. The mat.t.er of dues was discussed and It was reported that after Oc· t.ober 1 the senior dues will be In· creased to $78 wh.ile the junior dues will be Increased t.o $4. Payment ~u subsniplwn.'i by mtul pt"nnitlt.'li m Luw r~s wlwrt· htlmt· r e~rrit· r st'rvit't' ts HVIlil<lbl\•. ry, Npy,· York, 8-4, .667. J.J : CaudUI, Seattle, 8-4, .667. 2Jll: Sutcliff(>, Qpyp. land. , .• . .&16. 2.1l5. NATIONAL LEAGUE GB Daily . Wood Dinette with Trestle Table and 4 Chairs Scoreboard ... Majors Eastern two made three errors and Pomeroy in the contest. Jackie Welker had the lone Pomeroy hil which was a double. Morris and Everett had singles for Eastern. Pomeroy scored single runs in each of the first, third and fifth innings, while Eastern had several threats. Eastern's biggest scoring threat was stopped in the fourth when with the hases loaded and just one out, Ste~e White new out to the cen· teriielller. Rex Haggy, the cen· teriielder, fired to Kennedy at second in an effort to nab Everett sliding into second, but Everett heat the throw back. Kennedy reacted quickly and then fired a strike to Rodney Roush who was blocking the plate thus catching the Eastern runner going home . Pomeroy, now 9-2, will play its last season game Friday, July 16, at New Haven. A win would assure the Royals of the western l!lle. American Legion Auxiliary York , Nt'Yo' York 10017. By Carriltr or Mutor Rouk . . ( Print one word in each space Delow. eecn Jnillet or group of ligures counts Meigs County area organtzattons meettng notes Member : The Assoc.: iat~ Pre~ . JnlanJ D1n· ly PreM Assodttlion Hml lht' Amt·nran Newspaper Publishers Assoctalton, Ntttiona l Advertisin!;! Rt>pruentativ e. Branhctm Nt'wspaper S.lllt>s. 733 Third Ave nul'. Nt>w P'JSTMA.STER : ~ud address to The Dittl} Senlint:l. Ill CounSt ., Porntroy, Ohio 45769. Attending the picnic were Eddie Willis, Jessica Cover, Ryan Holter, Jimmy R<lndolph, Jennifer Rowe, Jarnes Counts, Kelly Hensler , Bryan Justis, Kevin Turley , Corey Hat· Willis, Jimmy R<lndolph, Bryan Justis, Kevin Turley; and second row, James Count. Kelly Hensler, Corey Hatfield, Amber Davis, Coach Johnson, Sam Shain, Kellle El'\lin, Jennifer Rowe. IIATELY Days .Papers (during month of July) ~allipolij The Daily Sentinel POINT PLEASANT REGISTER Dollars CASH ONLY lBaUu alfihune ($1.00 Savings) �. . . .. ~ I' Poge-6 The Doily Sentinel Monday, J11ly 12, 1982 Pom-y-Middleport, Ohio 1982 Former Meigs resident named dean of Texas Christian's department of education Coming after a six-month search that included more than 100 candidates, the appointment was announced by Dr. William H. Koehler, TCU vice chancellor lor academic affairs. "Texas Christian University and its &hool of Education are fortunate to have Dr. Mangieri accept this position," said Dr. Koehler. "He has proven himseU beyond a doubt as t~ cher and scholar and as one who has an excellent grasp of the current iss ues confronting schools of education . lam certain he will be a most effective dean." Chairman of the reading depart- ment and professor of education at the University of South Carolina since 1980, Dr. Mangieri has broadbased experience in both administration and teaching. For six years he was a member of the faculty of Ohio University's &hool of Curriculum and Instruction. In 1974 and again in 1976-78 he directed that institution's Teacher Corps program. t'ormerly a lecturer in the elementary education department of Pennsylvania State University, he has served as consultant to numerous elementary and secondary school districts. Dr. Mangieri, alumnus of Slippery Rock State University and Westminister College, earned the Ph.D. degree in reading and language arts at University of Pittsbur gh in 1972. Currently a member of the administrator and reading comittee of the International Reading Association, he has been featured speaker at six of its annual conferences. He also has been a major participant in national meetings of such grou1111 Ill! the national Council for In-Service Education, College Reading Association and American Association of College Teacher Education. The 36-year-old educator has been contributing editor to Ohio Reading Teacher and served on the editorial Advisory board al Reading World. Former editor of the College Reading Association's monograph series, he headed the Columbia Area Reading Council in 1981-82. In 1977-78 he was chief consultant for .Administrative Involvement Reading, a program conducted by the Ohio Department of Education that involved designing and providing Inservice education to more than 200 Ohio school administrators. Dr. Mangieri was also a member of the United States Office of Education's Task Force on Urban Education. Dr. Mangieri, who has directed grants totaling some $700,000 for programs involved with reading and rim . 7. Crack in jar. 8. Food between jar and rim may break vacuwn. Causes include not wiping the rim , overfilling, and boiling-out because of rapid drop outside jar or raw..packing. 9. Not enough vacuum in jar after processing, due to open kettle technique or raw-pack technique with some lids which do not vent well. 10. Tightening the lid after processing ; howev e r , some manufacturers recorrunend this for their lids. II. Spoilage, i.e., gas produced inside the jar by microorganisms which survived the heat process. This may take a couple of days to several weeks to appear. What do you do with jars of food processed but unsealed' You can inslructional improvement, is author or co-author of some 50 published studies in addition to several boolcs dealing with building vocabulary and effective reading techniques. This summer the newly named TCU dean of education is among vice-presidents, provost, deans and department chairmen from across the nation chosen to take part in The Academic Institute sponsored by Carnegie-Mellon University. Participants are studying curriculum planning, implementation , management teaching Innovations, evaluation and other contemporary academic issues. As head of TCU's &hool of Education, Dr. Mangieri succeeds · Dean Herbert F. LaGrone, who retired in May after serving 25 years as professor of education and director of teacher education. Dr. Mangieri is married to the former Deborah Hoerner of Pitlsburgh, Pa. They have two children, Jeffrey , 8, and Deanna, 5. place the food in the refrigerator and eat it within a few days, freeze the food or begin from scratch and pack the food, hot, into a prepared jar and reprocess from square one. Here are a few items to file away for the summer canning and freezing season : - When preparing jams and jellies, remember that paraffin is really only suitable for jelly. The uneven surface of jams makes it difficult to achieve and maintain an adequate seal with paraffin. Use a two-piece lid for jams. For any jam or jelly with a two-piece lid , process the product for five minutes in a b<>iling water bath. Helen help us Wants her money entirely for her own use By HELEN BOITEL DEAR HELEN: For 20 years my wife was happy to spend my money while she stayed at home. Now she's got a job, but insists that none of "her" money goes . toward ' jour' ' expenses. She still racks up charge accnunt bills (most for her clothes), and I must pay them. "Her" money goes into her own savings account. She's planning a four-months round the world tour, alone. · It's "our" money if l make it, and . "her" money, if she earns it. f'air' - BARELY MAKING ENDS MEET OEARBMEM : Not Fair! If both husband and wife work. each should contribute toward family expenses. proportionate to the amounts they earn. Why don't you save together for an extended retirement-age trip. Or are you that compatible?- H. DEAR HELEN : l loved my uncle like a brother. He was very sensitive (some say weak) and when his wife sued for divorce, he killed himself with an overdose of her sleeping pills. l once liked her but now l can't stop hating her. She should have known that he couldn't take losing her. And why did she leave those pills where he might find them? People say forgive and forget, but I'm not made that way. l'm actually afraid to confront my "aunt" for fear l might attack her physically . It's been four months and I feel the loss even more now than when it happened. Will the hurt ever lessen? - NIECE DEAR NIECE: The hurt ~on't fade as long as you keep it alive with bitterness. You'll recover when you finally realize that no one can be blamed for the actions of a self-destructive man. Even had your aunt stayed, he might have found another excuse for suicide.- H. ·· of his income to his former wife. And she's constantly demanding extras. We have the children all swnmer, yet she still gels her monthly check. Why can't there be an overall rule for child support so that a smart lawyer can't bleed a divorced man dry?- RESENTFUL DEAR RESENTFUL : Why indeed? Work toward this goal by joining "Fathers United for Equal Rights" or a like organization. You'll find numbers in the phone book under "Divorce Assistance." - H. DEAR HELEN : When I divorced, l asked only $100 a month child support, and made it on my own otherwise. Then l married a man who pays one-third Got a problem' An adult subject fnr discussion? Y011 can talk it over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Smoking: physical or psychological habit? A regular feature prepared by the . ¥Jlerican Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION: Is cigarette smoking a physical or a psychological habit ' ANSWERiine : It is mainly a psychological habit with accompanying biological and social behavioral factors. It is a learned ~havior, occurring in response to direct and indirect social pressures. Studies show that smokers find at least six PIIYChological satisfactions in the habit. They are stimulation, handling , relaxation , tension reduc, .· tion, craving, and habit. The addictive agent in tobacco is nicotine, and most smokers require the nicotine effect characteristic of smoking. One scientist corrunented "if it were not for the nicotine in tobacco smoke, people would be little more inclined to smoke cigarettes than they are to blow bubbles or light sparklers." To quit smoking the individual must undergo physical and psychological withdrawal. Physical withdrawal symptoms last about a week but it may take months or years to restructure a life without cigarettes. Quitting is a long-term learning process involving a great deal of unconscious, constructive and painful conflict. One can stop smoking if the problem is attacked with detennination, and if suitable satisfying alternatives and invnlvements can be found. ~ Physical exercise in the form of aerobics has been suggested as one possible alternative activi,ty. QUESTION: What is the best way to prevent cancer? ANSWERiine: Individually and collectively, we must make every effort to reduce or eliminate human exposure to carcinogens. This effort applies to agents known to cause cancer in humans, such as tobacco smoke, or cancer-causing substances encountered at work . Because everything does not cause cancer, such an approach to cancer prevention is reasonable and practical. QUESTION: Why is it dangerous for women to smoke while pregnant? ANSWERiine: Recent evidence links smoking during pregnancy to stillbirths, increased mortality among newborns, and low birth weight. Lower-than-normal birth weight is sometimes associated with poor physical and emotio~al development as the child grows up. QUESTION: Can one have cancer witbout knowing it? ANSWERIIne: Yes. Cancer starts with a single cell, and it is rarely seen or felt in its earliest stages. However, cancer can be detected by certain tests before symptoms apDP•r Bradford Church has new pastor · Mental health center opens ·annual meeting to the public Mark Seevers has begun fuJJ.tlme pastoral duties at Bradford Church , of Chriat, Pomeroy. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seevers, , he graduated from Lancaster High &hool and Cincinnati Bible College with a bachelor of science in Engli:ih and with a Bible degree. . His father is pastor of Walnut Street tburch of Christ in Belpre. Seeven wiiB active In basketball, baseball and band during bla college years. He wu a.l8o aBIIOCiated with the Hope ol Glory Quartet aad tile. 1910 Come Alive Slncen with expel'ience In lling.lnc, teacblng. and Jireachlng, He baa been .preachiJic weekend ministries · at the Pa~ Olrilt1an Clucb Iii · . The annual meeting of the Gallia- non-profit agency operated by its Jaclcson-Meigs Corrununity Mental board of ·direetors to provide serHealth Center Board of Directors vices to people of all ages In Gallia, be at the Jolly Lanes Wed- Jackson and Meigs Counties. In.nesday, July21 , at 6:30p.m. The din- dividual, marriage and family coun.ner meeting will feature presen- seling, senior friends, speech and .tatioo of the Annual Report, in- hearing serirl~. educatioo and stallation of new board officers, prevention and Crillisllne are serrecognition of retiring board mem- vices offered in each county. Treat~. staff recognition and enment for severe or chronic problems . tertairunent by Dallas Warner from 'onpatlent and dayhcxspital) are alao ' · the Kimball Mulllc Center in Athens. available through the cJ.inice; · : Presiding over tbe meeting.will be Interested community members center board chairperson, Rev. are invited tQ the annual meeting. , Lemt&ton.Wllllam Mlddleswarth of Meigs The~ist6.50perperson, To make . Regular 1181'Viee. are being held •t 'County, and Bernard F. Niehm, Ph. a reilervatlon, caU 448 56U by J!dy the cburcb with the ._ putor ex· l>, center director. The Community 15. tendlnc ill invitation to the public. A .Merital Health Center i.9 a private, nursery Ia provided• will r . , Seevers Announcements --·-· ;: :::_~ ~inleCI r~~C Pick your own green beans· half runners . $5 .00 In Racine will be closed until July 19. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved, Doctor referols, by ap· polntment only. 3(14-675· 6234. Mlsctllineous Repair and · reltnlshlng ot OLD F[URNITUR E, beds, l!IOtique furniture . 12 yrs. Iron. brliSS, or wood . Kit · 17 exp . Qua li ty work, chen cubbords of all types. resonable rates. 614·992· Tables. round or square. 2851. Wood Ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete housenold. Gold, AUTO. MECHANIC ... New 5ilver, old money, 'pocket resident from Flor ida . Honda, auto, certified watches, chains, rlnQs, mechanic with 0'-Nn metric etc. Indian Artifacts of types. Also buying baseball tools. Have 6 yrs . stand~rd cord~ . Osby Martin 9'1'1· lluto repair lind body work BOB e x p e rien c e . 6370. TAYLOR . 614-9.9-2766. Standing limber. 10 Will do baby sitt ing day ~ or more . 61<·1>'12·3705. JUNKED cars. baseball cards, scrap aluminum nights and week ends. $1 .00 per hours. 742·2981 . nietals, can s. tran · sm lsslons, motors, ui - = ~~ted to Do ter ies, radiator s. stompsl and coins. Offerl pickup service. Halstead Salvage KEN'S St. Rt. 7- Between Middleport &Cheshire, Oh. PROUDLY PRESENTS , Tu &t . - Lo~d let • Nlgb11-2: lG - You can prepare jams and jellies in the microwave but you need to use small batches and follow recipes in the oven's instruction book. Jellies may be sealed with paraffin or you may use a two-piece lid for jams or jellies. Process jams and jellies sealed with a ~>wo-piece lid in a boiling water bath. · - Ohio State University recomll'ends hot packing of foods and exhausting of jars. other sources rr<ay recommend raw packs but O.S.U. still feels that hot packing is the btlst way. - If you are making jams and jellies without sugar.. remember lhat these pnxlucts need to · be Nioht 1·2: 10 Thurs .- Pool Tou rtl . l-2 : 30 Fri . & Sat. LIII E BANDS CDri nk & Drown tach ni ght) T HIS MONTH' S BAND S Wtd. & Thurs. MAR SHALL T E NNANT f - 1 Fri.&Sal. LONE WOLF IG-l w e glaCII y illnnl)ijnct th~t ucn n ight of "'• Band we olle r drink and drown. Some d r ln~t redund durinv!Nnd. Ou r Hrs. Mon.·Fri.2:00·2: JO ; sa t. & sun. 4·2: 30 . carry Out Seer o~nd Wi ne A ... a i lable a t S. Side 6th St. Syracuse, Oh. Priced for Quick Sale~ Shown by appointment. • washers e Ranges ors HARRISONVILLE-Zion Church recently held its Vacation Bible &hool with the theme "Come Follow Jesus.'! The average an.endance was 43students, wlt1114 aides. A collection taking during the VBS totaled more than $100. It wt11 be sent to Ninos de Mexico. The closing program was on a Friday. "Following His Footsteps" was the theme, with each class per· forming a skit. Crafts made during the school were displayed. Director for tlle program was Kathryn Johnson, wtth Bob Purtell as song leader and Jeff Arnold, pianoist. Teachers were Kay McElroy, Peggy Murphy, Marge Putrell, Neva McElroy, Ann Williams. Ida Murphy, Bonnie Arnold, June Lam· bert, Kathryn Johnson, Bob Putrell and Tammy Johnson. Aides were Cheryll Holley and S&ndy Mitch. For POMEROY-A bridal shower honoring Mary Beth (Hawley) Musser was held June 29 at the First Baptist Church. Hostesses were Deb! Hawley and BeckY Kloes. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Burton Smith, Mrs. Eileen Clark and Mrs. Stephanie Ash: Door prize went to Mrs. Carol Cook. · Others attending were Mrs. Georafa WatBon, Mrs. Ellen Gooch, Mrs. Marla Foster I Mrs. Harriet Sterrett, Mrs; Dollna Simms, Mrs. Betty Ash, Mrs, 'Ibelma H•wJey, . Mrs. Dlanll Ash, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Sandy PhaJin. Mrs. . Lena Bowen and Kacey, Mrs. Lola ~-. Dottle Muaaer, Mrs. Ruth Ann Kraute£, Mrs. Debbie Mlllll!r, Unreka Jobnlon, Mi-a.: Bebnda Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS • Rr. 3, Box s4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6·15·Hc 44HU2 Master C. 5·9·1fc CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Partr Packs 'I ble an d Cake..• nla LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail of all ages available up to 8 Weeks in any quantity Eggs Also Available Clell La Bonte 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 614-985-4345 WE POOL TOGETHER PUPPIES. JOH75-J534 . = = Lost = and __Found -_-----=-= -::.~ 6 O'Brien Electri~ PERSONALIZED POOLS 1·304-773-564 C. L. Kitchen Mason. w. ViL 6·20·1 mo. mo. Service 16 YEARS EXP. • Residential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio '· EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Vinyl & ALumin1111 Complete &utter wort, complete remodtline, roofina of all types. WO!Ud in home are~ 20 yelr$. Free estitillles Call 843-3322 247-3534 Free Estimates A·20·tfc !> 12·2 mo. pd. Tall . 614-992-5006. Leonard Bass . l<.eys found in Pomeroy . . • Vinyl liners 45343 612~11 Blac k & white dog. Young pup. • Stainless Steel eFiberglass C&M EXCAVATING AND . ' · CONSTRUCTION Doztr & .,.ckhoe sor· vice, w1ttr, sewtr, pon- ds, foundltlons , re<lomotlon. Llcenstd & Bonded Phone U9·2293 or 949-2417 3·J.tfn Call '192·2156 . Reward . 2 OHIOVAUEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance 1 Roofing of all types •Siding 1 RemOdeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experlen<e TOM HOSKINS Ph: 949-2160 or 949-2ll2 ~·20-lfc MILLLn ELECTRIC SERVICE hounds, For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-31 Lost · BLeck Doberman in Bellmead llrea , name • RhOdes at 304-675·1981. Princess'. Call Harry trailer. misc . Yard Sale Tuesday Ju ly 13, 9·5, Park Lane Mobile Home Court, Lot 5. Avon bottles. books, clothes, rocking chair, popcorn pop· ..... {frol Estl011fiS] V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 1>'12-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30·1fc w 'Real Eot.tt - Oenerel TRENCHING SERVICE water-Sewer· Electric 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 Gas Line-Dit<hes Water Line Hook-ups Septl< Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 H ·llfc NEW LISTING- NEAR RACINE - A 197914'x70' mobile home with two bedroom s, two new concrete porches, garden bathtub, pretty yard, and 3.1 acres for cow. norse, etc . S29,000. thai lays well, ap· C. R. MASH .CONSTRUCTION IMMEOIATE POSSESSION - ot this two bedroom House 42x28. Asking $49 ,900. home with extensive remodeling , located near Mine No. 1 and has 1 1/ 8 acres of which part is fenced . Blended rate loan is available on this. Reduced to 170<1 so. FT . - Nice har · dwood floors, 7 room S22.900. ranch , l lf1 baths, larqe modern equipped kit · chenl large basement with garaqe . Heat for acre of nice laying land with water and electric FIIIE POINTS - Building Lots - A little over an available. Now $5,000. only S17.50 per month . 546.000. FINANCING AVAILABLE - With down payment . on this six room moblle 'home w ith three bedrdOmst ' famly room, lots of closets, porcn and large lot. Reduced to $17,500. ONE FLOOR - 2 \arge bedrooms, mOdern bath and kitchen, large . basement on sloping lot. Justs2o,ooo. · MODERN l KITCHEN - With dining area, two bedrooms, new bath, wood burner, garage, end all on one flooi' . 3M of an acre of ground with garden DUGAN'S .ALIGNMENT area . ~.ooo. POMEROY......- Two bedroom home in gOOd condition - carpeted- ga$ heat range and, refrigerator, 'h baSement. Extra large tot. $17,500. REAL TORS : Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GAl . . _... . ... -.... Dottie S. Turner .. .. .. .. .. .. . ..... .. ... Jean Trussell ........... : .... .. .' ....... Olli<e ... .... .. .. . . ; .. .. .... .. .. ..... ... '''• • • "Beautiful, Custom · Built Goragos" Call for free siding osttmotes, 949-2101 or • 949-2160. No Sunday Colis 6·14 1 mo. 3-1Hie Instructional aides needed by spe c ialized day program servicing MR adults with behavioral disorders. Responsibilities include tea ching c lients self·help & prevocotionat 11 - - - - - - - -Business O_pp_p.!'_t_!n_i_ tr__ __ _ LOOK lNG for people wno want to earn between SSOO. and $50,000. monthly through this •·newest and fastest growing company in the nation " . Call 30..·675· 1293. preferred . If intesterested send resume to Ohio Residenti~l Services Inc. , =.oney-toLOan Rt . 1 Bo. 7, Mill Creek Rd., 22 - ---=-M Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Call REFINANCE or purchase «6·4768 . vour home. 30 year f l)(ed rate. wva. & Ohio. Leader HIGH SCHOOL Mortgage, 77 E Slate St., GRAOUATES / SENIORS. Athens, on . 614·592-3051. You can earn over SSSO.OO per month wh ile learning a valuable skill like com · puter r epairer, sheet metal worker, or refrigerat ion . Plus you will have a secure part time job with the Ar· schooling. Benefits inc lude l_ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ Professional __S_! r~i_! e_!_ ___ _ 13 C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax serv ice for all types of businesses. 446·3862 estate terested persons may call (3041 675·3950 or in West Virginia call toll free 1·800- 642·3619. For sale nearly new 3 bdr . Attention RN ' S·Pomeroy H.C.C . now has opening for full and p1rt time RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Upgraded salary and shifl differential. Contact Nancy VanMeter director of t•ur 2 fami l y yard sate. Monday July 12, 9 a.m. 487 So. 4th. - Sale, Mason, --- - - -- ...--- - -- 6. Glassware, lamps, pic· ture5, clothu, pans, miscellaneous. Cancelled if rains . .--- - 'Pubiicsale - - &Auction - -·------- Ex · perienced AUCTIONEER . Estates. antiques, farm, Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community tenter. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 215· 3069. EMMA Bell Auction Ser vice. Sale each Tuesday, 7 p.m. MI . Alto. accepting consignments Tuesday 10 a .m. until sale storage bldg. From Rt . 218 first house on Kriner Ridge Road . For qui~k sate $6,900. Including septic tank permit. Call 446 ·2917. 2 bdr ., FR. LR . kitcnen. bath, 1 car garage unattached. 20x40 n.ew out· building, ni ce lot . Evergreen, S28.000. Call dly Home manager of 614· 614·«6·7476 or 614·«6·3624. Ju ly 13·1•, behind VFW, Pearson, den and wv. 9'12·3561 for more info. Tom Johnson residence, 10· Rick FOR SALE BY OWNER Small hQuse, rural water and electri c, no bllth . 5 miles from town with oar· time. Ladles. Have your own business be independent, set own hours. Earn extra HOME FOR SALE or Trade tor farm. 3 BR, com· pletety modern home. Car· peted, 21ots, outbldg . Barp, money . Wr ite P.O. Box 729· garden, chain link fence, G. c-o Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy , Ohio. LADIES ·CAREER OP · PORTUNITY need AREA SUPI;R\IISOR to hire, train, manage toy· gift par· ty demonstrators. No in· vestment, fleKiable hours, work at home, ground floor two porches. City schools. Ph. 245·5034. S rooms and bath , utility room, large patio, garage and work ·shop. Total elec · tri c. well insulated and easy to heat. Completly remodled. $39,500 . 614-742· opportunity. Call Betty 2211 or alter 5. 614-747·2701 Close to school. GoOd collect loday, 304-7 44-0'124. location . JOBS overseas. big money fast . Job offers. guaran· teed. 2843. 1 · 716· 8~2-6000. ,. E.xt. For re'nt or sale. 3 bd.room, 1 bath, fam ily room . large vard. fruit trees, in Pomeroy . $250. month . 6U· WAITRESS, ma ids, bar· 9'12 5228. tenders & clerks wanted Write qualificat ions & phone number to : Job 8 room house. Double lot, Wanted singer s and musicians for gospel Ill healt h Must sell . 4 houses. l·a double. All ren· double garage. 680 S. 2nd . Placement. P.O. Box 102. ave . Middleport , Oh . $16 ,500. Call61<·1>'12·2602. Henderson, W\125106. group, 304-675·5004. ted, plu s 5 lots, all in one block on Oh io river l n Reed5ville. Water, c1ty 12- - Siiuationswanted gas. 1st. $29,000. takes all . 9 wanted To Buy Vacancy for elderly . Room Call61078·6271 . WANTED TO BUY Old tur · and board and laundry. 614· nllure and Antiques of all '192·6022 or '192·6748. 1 story frame house. Vine Cord of Thanks kinds, call Kenneth Swain, St., Racine, large lot, - oozers On the behalf of the wlte 4U·3159 or 256·1967 In the Block laglng, barn roots" garage, 2 bedrooms , -Backhoes Custom kitchens antt painted, fences buill. small sl6,500. Vacanl lot, \line and the family of the late eveninQS. Dump Trucks bathrooms. Retnodelin&, carpentry jobs. Free St.. Racine, all utilities Pearl Reeves, I want to -La-Boy aVa i lable, close ro schOol, estimates. 3CH95·3338. thank everyone that sent add-ons, new homes, Buying Gold, Silver, - Trtnther Si.,OOO . . Lot with 3 car flowers and to everyone Platinum, old cblos, I,plu,mbhl&, electric, sldfna. -water garage, VIne Sf., Racine, that helped In any way. rings a. sllverware.'.. Oal t. ~ _ _lnsuranu -=-sewer $10,000. Call or see Linley Special thanks to Waller quotes available. Also -Gas Lines FREE· Jordan, Rev. Arthur Crab- <OI ns & col n supplies for SANOY AND BEAVER In· Hart, \line St., Racine, 61~ · -Sepli< Systems tree, Pomeroy EMS, doc· sale. Spring Valley Trading surance Co. has offered 94'1·:p84 ESTIMATES tors and nurtes at Veterans co., Spring Valley Plaza, services for f ire Insurance large or Small Jobs coverage in Gatlto County HOU S!' Meadowbrook Ad· PH. 992-6011 Memorial 'Hospital and the «6-801!5 or «6·8026. PH. 992-2471 for almost a century. dition, 3 :bedrooms. family 6-27-1 mo. Pd. pallbears. Granddaughter Nancy We pay cash for late mOdel Farm. home and personal room •with fireplace, cen· property coverages are tral .air, basement, phone Vance. clean used cars. available to meet in · 304-675·1542. FrenchtQ!Nn Car Co. ~--------~----------~ dlvldual need$. Contact Bill Gene Johnson Neat Insurance Agency, 446·~9 . S room house, bath. agent. Phone «6·1694. SWEEPER and sewing f i replace , in Point machine repair, parts, and Pleasant. 208 9th St. $9,000 supplies. Ptck up and BEDS· IRON, BRASS, oldl~S~:!S!:!<h~oo=ts,.:.ln~s,_,tr~u:.::<:!!tl"'on"-­ firm . 3(14-675·5652. Call af· ' delivery, Davts Vacuum fu(ntture, gol.d, silver Karate the ultimate In self ter 7 p.m.. & ELECTRONIC half mile up dollars, wOOd Ice llOxes, defence all private lessons, - l ·~~;:.r;:~ one SPIN WHEEL Creek Rd. Call stone tars; antiques, etc.. Men, women, a. children. Three bedroom A·trame , ' BALANCE Complete households. Instruction thru bla<k belt. with city water, Sum· Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. ' 4, Also ava ' tabte Karare mersville Lake area. 150 Bear F<ont'End ca11 992-&259 TE SAL.E, 810 4th Pomeroy,·Oh. Or\>'12-7760. uniforms puchlng and foot frontage, S6000. down Servl<e Gallipolis, July 14th Oepend~bte, guar kicking bags, and protec- and ·owner will finance 17th. Anttqun and Gplq, sliver, sterling, tive equipment. ~nteed. W!'f'k. 9 yrs. ExJerry remainiler at 10 percent In· SJCIIII~·sl Items. Ph. 446-0337. perience. , . 1owetry, rings, old coins 8. Lowery & Associates teres!. Or no reasonable ofSA 124, Rutland, Oh: currency. Ed Burkel! Bar· orate Studio, 1~3 ·fer refused . 0 . E. Thomas. MiddlipOrt, Ohio For Appt. 7C2·2057 G~lf L.euons. John ber Shop, Middleport. '192Rd., Jackson, Leon. w. va. 25173, 304·458· 1-1-1 mo. 174:1. Teatord. Chester. Ohio. Ca 161C·786·307C. :1.'76. 6-27-1 bedroom mobile home. With FREE natural gas, and FREE water. Asteal at S'l3,500. one floor ranch. 7 rooms BISSELL SIDING CO. r lnantlal Help Wanted 11 Looking for women in Athens, Gallia, and Meigs or others who would like to get free things or who would like to become a dealer for Friendly Home Parties . Or have parties at home at no cost . Call Frien- Buying and selling estates. Free estate appraisal, J04· 1 - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - 1 4 2 8-8177. proximately one acre. is the setting for a 12' x60' two basement. 1'11 baths. thermopane windows, BASEMENTS! PATIOS DRIVEWAYS . PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD 985-4464 &eF"IIEes per and much more. W\1 . Buying antiques.Ohio· J04 household . Licensed ~=========i;:::========;i;:========;-1 773-5785, 773·9185. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING E Mpla p·meat sing. 614·9'12-6606. Yard oloctriut won 949'1. Small business, 5end in· formation to 832 Summit Interior & ex terior pain· Dr ive . Logan, Ohio .()138 . t ing. Reasonable rates. Call for free estimate, 4.46· 4173 . ~- - - - CARPENTER SERVICE _,...,~ . ~ - ------ - -- · - house on fit . 160, 2 1/ 2 DELl WORKER . Ex miles, north of Hospital, Yard Sale perienced. mature, depen· --- - - - --.. large lawn and garden. 3/ 4 dable lady . Apple Tree Tuesday 8. Weds. 8:00·? 4 acre . $32,500, at 10% in· m i. out George's Creek Oeli, .Rt. 35, Henderson, W. teres f, small down from Rt. 7. furnitu re, lot va payment on land contract antiques, wi cker, utility Call «6·0157 . 7 YOUNG'S :t:f.-:,rlltr won Call «6·«80. $1,500.00 enl istment Carol Neal female, black , tan and abonus. $35,000 life in · while; male·brown and surance and tuition to white. 304·675·5365, JOH95· any college orfree trade school 3~19 or 304·458· 1565. in West Virginia . In Rea• Jean Stout residence nn & College St.. Syracuse. July 14·15. 10·?. Rain cancels. 'Udons lftd - i.. - my National Guard after fox 1---------4---------+---------1 St. Middleport, Oh < ----~ · -- OLD w icker furn i ture, ol d quilts & linens. call 6 U ·2.4S· Inside &. outside painting 94411. free est imates. Call 4.46- skills. Salary SJ.75 per. hr weekdays 9AM to 3:00PM, 3 snow while kittens and 1 3 to 5 days per week . Previous te~ching exp bl.,de. 3(14·895·3621. 9'12-2156. Jumbo Bob White QUAIL L::========::t=========it;::========~ MID SUMMER SAVINGS ON REMNANTS ENDS OF ROLLS GRASS CARPET AND SAVE $2- $5 ON._SHAG _.CARPETS 5 kittens. 614·1>'12·6057, . Lewn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. For estimate market open Monday through F:/l day, l ·S p.m . Trash coll ec11on & haul ing . 4 Lost-Female goat witn chain and collar. 614'985 4291 . -- Eleventh Sl .. Pt. Pleasant, call 446·3159 after 6PM 256' 304·675·5868 . Also flea 1967. KITTENS . 5 weeks old. Found·Mens glasses in Pomeroy . Sentinel off ice· 1 NICE SHADY YARD - Ht •.ltfc;u.nt' ' f ~· AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 6 I I I <TlO Full Hnu\ 11 ' ' I Pomeroy, 0 Pomeroy, Ott. P,..H. 992-2063 6-21 ·1 mo. Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 1-(614)·992-3325 m.uu or m-uu, 124 SHOP Also Transmission ' PH . 992·5682 nr 992 _7121 .,.. 3·24-lfc • Electric work •Custom Pole Bldgs . •Rooting Work 14 Years Experience VIRGIL B. SR.' .IAI.IOW 216 E. 2nd St. Phone BUSINESS OE'Al Pers\lnat and real .. property included ·in ,. sale. Owner may help. • FIIEE PARI< lNG• ..suo 'Murphy. Hele~· ~~d­ Bru<e Teaford, All Rulton: AftH Hrs. st. Rt. , New Homes - extensive remodeling EAFOR lot ,. 4 without kittens. Good mouser . «60282. GARAGE ROUSH CONSTRUCT!OK ANI Eot.te - Oonorel nice Brown sofa. Call 446·1889 between 8 and 12AM. Border Collie 2 yrs. old, U.S. AI. 50 East female to good home . Call Guysvlllo, Ohio 61079·2703. Authorized John DHro, Now Hollond. Bush Hog ' - - -Farm Equipment Doberman puppies. Call «6·3797. Delltr Farm Equipment --~---· - 5 puppies to give away . Cllll Parts &Service 1-3·1fc 614·2.56·1265 alter 5. 3·29·Hc BUILDINGS REPAIR . Call lilt Wanl Wlni'S Keyboanl Vlu Daily vacation Bible School wt11 be held at the Rualdn United Meth· odist Church for youngsters of the community (nursery through eighth grade) July 12 - 16 from 6: ill p.m. to B::ll p.m. A picnic and closing program will be held July 17. The theme wlll be "We do God's Work." Teachers will be Jeanne Slawt.er, Jane Wiseman, Barbara Rider, Margaret Edwards and Edith Talbert. Craft Instructors are Mrs. Fred Wllllamson, Mrs. Robert Wllliam· son, and Margaret Ella Lewis. Music Director will be Jane Wise. Worship services will be held each evening with special guests Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. A CQ!lectton will be taken each evening to be used for a home mission project. For addltlbnal information call 742-2635 or 742-2.'Kll lind PH. 992-7201 Sizes start from JDx24" ~*TU'11NG Neacil E. Clrsey • licensed & Bonded Utility Buildings Branch Manaaer &gas linn •dump trueR •limestone SALES &SERVICE Roger Hysell 7· 1 1 mo. 81oker sewer BOGGS ~======~~~t.=========f~~;~~~~~~~ :~A:: :~~~~~ ~.; ~i th -or DABBLE ALL STEEL RDus)l, Mrs. Teresa Evans, Mrs. Suzie Halley, Kristin Bailey, Rachael and Jessica Hensley, Wendl Phillips and Mrs. Lois Hawley. Sending glfts were Mrs. Wllma Martin and Amy and Tera Phalln. HUIT PUMI' - Refrigerat- PARTS and SERVICE I County happenings I A layen.e shower honoring Vicki Grat.e Ferrell was held Thursday nlght at the United Methodist Church social room, Rutland. Hostesses were Sharon Barr who made the decora ted cake, Glorta Grate, Margaret Edwards who prepared the bootie shape mints, Go!· die Carson, and Hanna Queen. Refreshments of cake, mints, I» t;~to chJ'ls, coffee and punch were served. Others an.ending were Donna Grate, Beulah Grate, Fannie Miller, Betty Van Matre, Glorta, Aaron and Tamara Grate, Marie Birchfield, Shirley Simmons, Judy McDonald and Mindy, Sandy McDaniel, Charlotte Hesch!, Ram· ona Harris, Beatrice Smltll, VIolet Grate, Beverly &ylor, Sharon Wise, Debbie Searles, MOdred Grate. Sendln~: gifts were TwUa Hysell, Nan Han~er, Robin George, Donna Jenkins, Margaret B. Weber, Shlr· ley Turner, Fern Grimm, Sharon Black, Ruth Grate, and Terrt Hauser. 1 • Dlsn - e Dryers • Freezers Minimum Prices- Tile Lowut . ~ HON E 991-ttll Charles M. ·Hayes Call • .,.ckhoe •eunotlng • septic systems • A water, washtn PH.ft2-2403 Orft2-6226 refrigerated and used within a few weeks because they lack the preserving quality of sugar. - Use soft water for making pickles. Hard water adversely af. fects color and may interfere with the curing process. Then remove minerals !rom a small quantity of water for canning, boil the water for 15 minutes and let it stand for 24 hours. Skim the surface and carefully pour off the water leaving the mineral· sediment in the bottom of the pan. Strain through several layers of cheese cloth, if required. : If you would like a recipe fqr carrot pickles, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 99U696, CONTRACT! NG APPLIANCE Weds.- 1 . Ctrfry Dr aft Mangieri J&F FOR FUTURE USE" CANDLELIGHT INN Tips for checking seals of jars of home-canned foods down too tightly (cutting through sealing compound) or not tightly enough (more likely) . 3. Wrong screw band was used I screw band does not match lid) or screw band was damaged. 4. Lid was dented. This is a strong argument against lid reuse. 5. Flaw was present in sealing compound, possibly from reusing lid, rough treatment or manufacturing error. 6. Nick or uneven surface on jar 3 .. - • ==-------1:::::-::::::=r:~========r.========:J:;::========~ bu. Dallas Hill . 2~7·2664 . Paul's Barber Shop Prepare and serve By DALE M. STOI;L Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY - Ping, ping, ping, ping, ping, dud, ping! It's so frustratin g to spend time and effort (not to mention money ) to can a batch of fruils or vegetables, then to discover that some of the jars didn't seal. If you are findin g duds among the pings, then check out this list of possible reasons for two-pi ece lid failure: 1. Lid not prepared per manufacturer's instructions. Sealing compound may not be properly softened. 2. Lid may have been tightened • senr~ces Business • Dr. John N. Mangieri of the Univert>ity of South Carolina, wid ely recognized as a ·national leader in the fields of reading and language arts, will join the Texas Christian University faculty in August as dean of its &hool of Education. Mangieri directed the Tea"cher Corps Project conducted in the Meigs Local School District from 1974-76. Ohio 1>'12-6191 ":1-5'92 949-2Uo m-2259 ! PUUINS EXCAVATING ..... .,....... . .... .. ........ . ... . . _, " ~ HARRISON'S . .TV Repai{. &.Service ---.-- ---~- 276 ". I · t-l'~ ,, i . ' . ---------------\ • �Page 31 8-The Daily Sentinel Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time 6 room house, completely remodeled , take auto, mobile home. motor horne. etc. as down paymen1. Ba lance on land contrac t. Ap pra ised al $19.000. Mid· dleport . 304·882 ·2446. New 3 bedroom , 300 fee t from Krode l Park . 304-675· == ~TI~~1~il).!i_"__ 54 - Misc.Mer(handice - s} Plastic Septic Tanks. Slate and county approved . 1,000 gal. lank, price $340. Other Building mate rial s block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels. elc. Claude sizes in stock, hau l in your Winters, pickup truck . Call 614-286· 5930, Ja c kson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ca 11614·245·5121. Mobile Homes for Sale ADD ITION AL DISCOUN · T! L IMI T ED TIME ONLY! T HE BIG, NEW, AMAZING 1982 FAMILY · SIZ E POOLS W~ICH IN · CLUOE DE CK, FENCE, FILTER AND WARRAN · TY A~E NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $999 . INSTALLATION AND FINANCING AVAILABLE . FIRST COME, FIRST SE RVE . CALL 1·800·624·8511. Ohi o; 1·800·642·3053 wv . TR I-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED-MOBILE HOMES, CARS. T P.UCK S. GAL LI POL IS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 7571. CLEA N USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA LE S, 4 Mi. WEST . GALLIPO LIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446·3868 . 614-1192·6093 . 42 Mobile Hom es ____ _!~r Re!!!_ _ ~-- Small 2 bdr .• part. furni shed, gas tr ai l er spaces . Mason . 304-773·5651. and water paid . $200 per 1970 Sc hultz . 2 bd .room . air cond . underpinning, porch, gOOd cond. J miles above CMs te r on Rl . 7. S5.000. 1973 Flamingo 12x60 2 bedroom, air conditioning , carpeting, insulated, un· derpinning . 614·992·7060 USED MOBILE 576·2711. HOME MOBILE HOM ES MOVED Licensed · I!. insured . Call 304-576-2711. 1973 14x70, 3 be droom mob ile home, large rooms, mo .. S100 deposit , no pets . Ca ll after 4:30. 446·4745 . 2 bedroom tra i ler. Real nice. adults only. Brown's 49 Trailer Park , Minersvil le. For lease 2 bdr .• cedar ranch beautiful stone fireplace, wraP around 614·992·3324. Mobi le home for rent on 6 acres. S225 . month with op· t ion lo buy . 614-742·2266. 2 bd .room in Middleport. Furnished, prefer adults only , no pets. $150. men· lhly . 992·7841 or 992·6510. buildings and barns, lobac· co base & live stock . Calf 446·2599 . bedroom mobile S200. month 304·675·4154. 35 house. 304-773- 1 acre on Rt.. 160, S~.SOO Concord ca mper . County wat&r and electric on lots . $8,000.00. 614·256·6780. Prime 2 acre residential lot. Utilit l~!i6·.... Ov erlooking river ill Pomeroy . Panorami c view . Will con sider land contract. I} 14-992· 6254. Apartment Unfrunished 2 bdrm . apr!. in Crown City . Call 614·256· 6520. Dep. required. Call 1519. 446· city water , Two acres, black top road , cor ner Greer Road . Phone carpeted, utilities paid, adults only no pels. Call 446·"437 . Delu xe 2 bdr . apt. Partially furnished, off Street park i ng , Second Ave .• Call 614·256· Modern 1 bdrm . apartmen t between hospital & town . Security deposit, $155 plus ulililies. Call446·2055 . • First floor , 2 bdr., un· furnished apt., downtown 28 ACRES , tobacco allot· Gallipolis. Call al 631 41h Ave., Gallipolis. ment, mineral rights, no ONE acre, d ril le d well. f iency apt., no pets. adults, utilities paid, plus depos it . Call 446·0957, 729 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. 56,500 . 304-675·2949. Furnished 41 Houses for Rent Really, 446·0008 .. 3 bdr . house good location, 2 bdr. apt, HUD excepted. A-One Rea l Estates, Carol Yeager Realtor. Call 304· 675·5104 or 675·5386. House, 120 Jrd . Ave., Ga llipoli s. 2 bdr ., gas heat, dep. r eq . The Wiseman Agency , 446·3643 . 3 BR Home, $175 per mo. 550 deposit. 446·3617 . 4 room house tor rent. Fur· ni shed. 614·949·2619. 2 bedroom house, unfurnished, nice & clean. So m e c arpeting , full basement . Deposit r equir ed. 614·992·3090. Brick, air condition house for re nt on 14 acr e farm within 2 miles of town . Small barn and pond, adulls only . S450 month . Phone 304-675 6276. apt., 1 bdr ., adults, $200, uti llies pd., 607 2nd Ave., GalliPOliS. Call 446·4416 after 7PM. FurniShed effiency $150, utilities pd, single maJe . 919 2nd . Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 after 7PM. 3 room furn . apt . for rent . $250 . a montll, including util ities. Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy . I bd.room furnished apt . 614·992·5434, 991·5914 or 304· 882·2566. Two I bdr. apts . for rent . 1 ground floor , 1 upper. Private porches with each . Full use of large yard. very nice ,part. furnighed . Call 992·5880. Apartments . 304·675·5548. APARTMENTS. homes, Mobile Hom~s tor Renl Mobile Home. Eureka. Bdr., furn ., riverfront lot, rei. 1!. deposit. Adults, S100 mo. 1·643·26«. 12x65, 3 bdr .• mobile home. .Clean, air cond., furnished, good tocalion, ref. req. Sec . . dep. req . Call446·8558. FURNISHED -mobile home ih city. Central air. One or two adults only. Call 446· mobile houses , Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446·8221 or 610<5·9484. APARTMENT in Pleasant, 614-446·8221. Pl . Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant. Phone 304· 3844 afler • p .m . HIL LC REST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. clean glass shelf tabl e with storage underneath $100, 2 Hallmark tables, 2 glass shelves and tour "drawers $75. ea .• 2-3 unit stairstep up-stuff Hallmark oak 1!. g lass S175 ea .• 1·5 unil oak 1!. glass Hallmark up-s luff SJ75 . These c an be seen al the Full House ot cards, Sliver Bridge Gallipol is. Plaza , cabinets, kitchen cabinets wood 1!. melal, baby beds, gas & electric ranges, refrigerators, wash stand&. bunk beds complete wilh bunkies $170 , several dressers, hall trees, beds. brass head board beds S35, bookcases , smokers, Hoover spin dry washer, wringer type washers, hul· ch, coal & wood heaters, of all kinds, variety of Silverstone cookware. Ca ll 446·3159. Professional 11 Beagles S15 each. Call 6U· 388·9823. services Over 1,000 ceramic molds, kilns, and supplies. 614· 742· 2925 or 742 ·2085. for pels. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles 1!. Reasonable . ~ Schnauzer's. For appl . 614·992-7342 . TWO Silver male pups, 304· 882·3672. Full blooded poodle, six weeks old, not registered, $10, 304-675·5314 . . 58 & Vegetables Home grown sweet corn. Charles McKeon Farm, Fairfield ·Cenlenary Call «6·9«2 . picked Rd . green For sale -Ca binets, gas beans. S2 .50 lor 10 lbs. ; water hearer , doors, in· S7 .80bushel. can 256·6278. eluding sliding oak door, misc . items . Call 614·992 - 6154. Hydraulic oil 10 w Te xaco no. 32. Radco 55 ga l. drum s. $80.00 ea . 614·667· 3085 . 1980 Kawasaki 750 L TO 12,000 mi. Sl.SOO . or besl ol· f er . Also, cast iron chu r ch bell. 614·742·2380. Kenmore wring er washer SlOO. Mayt ag auto. $50 . Ca ll 742·2352 . uve Bait, minnows. night cr awlers, .m eal worms, wa x worms . Special this week River Shiners .60 doz . Maple Wood Lake, S.R. 124, be t w een Rac ine. Sy ra c use & 1 Hardwick 5 burner stove . All hooked up for natural gas. (While) . $150. 614·949· 2619. FRESH picked gree n bea ns. $2 .50 for 10 lbs . $7.80 bushel. Call256·6278 . 1!. TOMATOe S vegatables other wholesale or dryers, refrig erators . ranges . Skaggs Ap · pl iances, Upper River Rd., beside Slone Crest Molel . 446·7398 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. ol· taman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $685. Sofa. chair and loveseat, S275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. lo $795. T abies, $38 and up lo $109. Hide· a ·beds,$340.. queen toS295., LampstromS18 . 1o 565 . 5 pc . dinettes from S79 .• to $385 . 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood lable with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches, S300 . and $375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites - Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $395. Cap· fain 's beds, $275 . complete . Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box sprinos. full or tw in, $58 .. firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, S195 . 4 dr. c hests. S42 . 5 dr. chests, S54 . Bed frames, S20.and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350.. dinette chairs S20 . and S25. Gas or electric ranges, $325 . Baby malresses, 525 & 535, · bed frames S20, S25, 8. no. Used Furniture -- bookcase , ranges and TV 's. 3 miles oul Bulav ille Rd. Open 9am lo 7pm, Mon . lhru Fri:, 9am to5pm, Sal. 446·0322 Maytag aulo. washer A-1 $90, Maylag dryer cop· perlone SlOO. Guaranteed . Call614·256·1207 . WOOD for 1833. 6l Llvestoc~ REG . QUARTER HORSES Training, breeding, sales and boar·· ding , Contact. Dan Beam, Gall ipolis, «6·0183. Simmental cow wi1h heifer calf al side, rebred. Cali 614·367·7727 . - - - - - - ---- Holstien bull calves. Barn 614·379·2419, Res. 61079· 2350 or 6 U -379·2601 . Registered and grade hor- ses, excellent 4· H project. Engti•h and western sad· dies everything imaginable in horse equip- ment and supplies. also New r ed potatoes, SO poun · Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. 614-698·3290 . ds. 58 .00 delivered in. Point Pleasant area only, 304·895· 3590. Produce, tomatoes, sweet corn . Wholesale and retail. Andrew Cross farm -2..47· 2852 or 992·3734 Aaron Sayre , 843·206< . For sale-bunch beans-you pi ck . 6 bu ., 1 1/;~ miles below Ravenswood bridge on S. R . 338 . Profills produce· 6 U · 843·2183 afler 9 p .m . For Sale or Trade :.:_-'-"'-='==-==-- 59 1980 Model jeep or lrade for car of equal value. 304-675· Pekin and Mallard ducks, red bone coon hound pUp, female Airedale pups, no papers. 6U·742 ·2-450 . For Sale. 2 Arabian Mares . Full sisters . Partially !rained. 61< · 992 - 65~< afler 9:30p.m. 64 Custom hay baling . Square or round bates . Call 446· 6566 or «6-<ll36. safe. 304·458· ... .,... a th+estaerc -.o-' ... ,. t - · ·-~~--· - · c amper, 1973 35x8 . Space Boa!, motor 1!. frailer . 1970 Cadillac . 304·675·4424. Riding mowe r 8 H.P. 810 Viand St. $250. llr . o Hay. S1 .25 bale in field. 304· 675-2254 or 304-675· 1302. · 61 .................... ................ . Far~.Eqyipment 'S UMMER SHOWDOWN' Jividen's Farm Equipment «6· 1675 Long tractors, Vermeer Discounts. lm- shipmen!. Trade· ins accepted. Last cha'nce for Free Squeezo Strainer wilh Ti ller purchase. 703· 942-3871 or write Hickory Hill Nursery ;, Rl. 1 Box 390A'. Fisherville ." VA . 22939. Businesses Political . Union made imprinted ad vertising specialties . Stickers , signs, matches. 304·675·3334 . H. 0 . " Sam" Somerv ille . Sam Somerville's surplus army camouflage, boots, packs, rental clothing , bale movers , wagons , rotary tillers, disc, post digger & drivers, seeders. rotary c utters, blades, gales & front end loader. And see us lo gel your parts & complete service! USED EQUIP : IH Hydro 70, 2000 Ford, 550 Oliver. 70 Oliver, MF 65, rotary tiller, disc ., plows, cultivators. J D manure spreader, Ford 501 mower. We buy used equip. 52 International tractor, wide front end, 4 pieces of equipment. 9892 . Cali Friday, Saturday, 71 ,. 1965 Chevrolet area . Call l retundab lel 1· 7U·569·02<1 exl. 1855 for directory on how lo pur· chase . 2j hours . 9622 or61088 ·98S7. 1972 Jeep, 304-675-6153. Carpets. Free estimates. 1973 Cutlass Supreme for sale or lrade, best offer . 30H95·3520. 1977 DATSUN 200 SX , '4 cyl., 2 door. approximately 30 mpg, smooth runn ing & riding, $2650. 304·675·7301. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pel Cleaning featured by Haffell Brosthers Cuslom apart· 1365. 81 FORO Escort, power steering, power brakes. air conditioned, AM · FM stereo, $5,700. Cali 304-675· 2571. 1069 OLDS engine, Cutlass, good 350 condition, easy on gas. uoo. call afler 5 p.m . 304-675·4467. 1971 Dodge Charger, ex· cellenl condllion, 304-675· 4638. French Clly Pain ti ng ceilings. Call 614·367·778< or6U·367 ·7160. 1978 CHEVY '!, Ton pickup truck. , PS, automatic trans.. 350 engine, low mileage . . wur consider small car tor trade. 675· 638-4. 67 Ford !ruck F100 one·haff lon $500. 6;1 Ford Falcon Slallon wagon, 6 cyi. UOO. 30H75·6130. wor k, Logue Contra c ting , Rt . 1, Ewington. Ca ll 614·388· 9939. Furnished Roonrs 54 1979 Chevy Van S450. Call 61067-0541. Motorcycles 1976 Honda 500 T, new fork moun! !erring, padded backrest wilh 8,000 mites. se50.oo. 2$6·1298: Steam Carp et. Gaurd · Free- Gene Smith, 992·6309. Specializing in Zenith and Quazar , ·and' tho Boston Pops Orchestra and peoples the stage with everyone from Kermit the Frog to Ronald Reagan. (60 min.) ())) Ed Mulkle: Home In Rl NGLES'S SERVICE ex ·. j)erienced mason, roofer , M•ine This documentary offers a glimpse into the carpenter , electrician •. general repair s and Pumps Sales and Service. 30H95·3802 . ADVANCED life 1979 Honda CR 125 Dirt bik~ . Good cond. $600. Also, 197Q Suzuki PE 250 Dirt blk~. $450. Call61<·992·7467. 1968 Honda 350, very good cond. S395. 61<·667·3085. CM 100 Honda, $1,000. allno!il new condition. 30A- 1972 Toyoto plck·up parts. Motor , trans. , dtlve Ira in, doors, etc, Fils 1970 lhru 1976. 614·667-3085. atiwoihis HOUSEGUEST. SHE'S LIKE A OAf/tSNf"£/l TO US.' JAR Construction Co. Oil· 11 :00 cher, backhoe, ilnd dozer. Footers 1 gas lines. water lines, Rutland, Ohio. 614· Sidenstricker , Backhoe Service. Call 675· 5580. ==--====:===~==- 84 Efeclricat - -..,- - & l!elr!!!~~!!l~__ ..:_ Clendenen Refrigeration, Air ConditiOning, & Healing Service. Call 614· 256·1446. BARNEY I WISH TATER WOULD STOP MAI<Il\1' A PIG OUT OF HISSELF·· WHAT'S HE EATIN' ENN'r'HOW? WHO SAID ANVTHII\IG ABOUT EATII'J'? =- (>ener~Haufi~ _ JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Cai1614·367-7471 - or 614·367-0591. . Need ~omelhing · t hauled away or something moved? We'll do il. Call 446·3159 '" 6 U -256·1967 offer 6. ' . -- - -- ·-·-- Now Hau~ng llmeSione·fill dlrt· lop soil-gravel. Free estimotes: Call 61<·367· 7101. : jiMsw;;;r-se~·k; -cali ': I Jim Lanier, 304-675·7397. ' ------------ 1_7 _ II Cil CIJ D CIJ em 1B ilt Alan: "South is looking at NORTH 12 top tricks and all sorts of possibilities for No. 13. In T-U-11 +114 2 .AK7S any event, he should run off the top spades and all four clubs while diBcardlng one of bll diamond!." Oswald: " He find! that West bold! a spade stopper and that be also started with four clubs. He also has seen one heart and two diamond discards from East. He is at the moment of decision. The defense still holds all hearts and five diamonds. If West was dealt four hearts, then only he can guard both major suits. All South has to do Is to cash the ace-king of diamond! and squeeze West. On the other hand If East is still hanging on to four hearts, East ls down to just two diamonds." Alan: "South should decide that East ls guarding hearts. Therefore, South plays three round! of that su1t. The last heart lead squeezes West. He must unguard the diamond queen to keep the good spade and three diamond tricks bring the slam home." Oswald: "A diamond lead &!aU: perfect discarding by t and West would have beaten the grand slam. But West had. a very normal spade lead." •• WEST +.11097 •10 6 +AQJS EAST +u • H 842 • J 1074 +12 !...8U4 Q9S SOUTH +AKQ •Qs tAKU2 +K 10 8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Weal Nor11o $. 1+ Pus Pus Pass Soul~ Eau Paas 4 NT Pau It Pass $NT 7NT Pass Pau Opening lead : •J By Oawald Jacolly ... Alu Soatal Otlwald: "South could have bid bll band in any number of w1ys. He mll]lt well bave .ettled for el:l: no-trump, but tbe pme was match point duplfcate and be thought be needed a top." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~w•~•r by THOMAS JOSEPH the Bronx' Cll Jeolc Benny Show ~'S liiE IIIClRUfi::M\0\IS SIJRDEON ON I-US WAY 10 • TilE OI'ERATIN6 ROOM ••. PO TliOSE STATISTICS BOTHER YOV? (J) lellcl Gold e ([) MOVIE: 'Columbo: NO, I'M VERY EASY 601N6 40 French river 41 "Armie, - ACROSS 1 Curia Your Gun" tribWI81 42 Brought up 5 Item under foot DOWN 8 Hot spot 1 "Secondhand . 9Slackened 13 Mariner 14 Placid 15 Building 2 Face shape 3 Alias Kojak u Early 'lrin3 4 Fonnic acid Bogart film I6 Heraldic 1 -10 source addition 5 Actor, 18 Baking Raymond chamber 8 17 Strain - gnat Urges on 18 Belgian town 7 Coal IOGrow Fiery despera~ Zl The abject 11 Initiate way Z4 Center Z5 Growing out zt Rambled, ze Yesterday's Answer wreath 19 Rozelle of tile NFL 21 Scolded 22 Windflower 26 Rank 28 Innate gift 30 Battle of the 34 Different 35 Plant 37 Like Ben 24 Composer, John - in discourse 27 French dream %8 Concluding segment %9 Candlenut tree 30 Actor, Alan- 31 Sanskrit school 3% Mexican tree 33 CUtdown 31 Empower 38 Bundle 39 Blueprint DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB II Terror' "()) MOVIE: 'Fort Apeche, PEANUTS ' LONGFELLOW . One letter almpijr stands for another. In thl• 11mple A ·II uNCI for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Sln1le letten, apoatrophH, the ltntth and formation_ of the words are all hinll. Bach day the eode !etten are different. CUPTOQUOTES fluJy Old Part In I Storm' 1:00 (I) I MMitd Joan 1 :30 D ()) Ovemlght (I) My IJt1le NBC Newa M~t IE ~Haiper' 1:411 2:00 ()) ""OVIE: 'The Sillnt Pll1ner" . . 2 :16 I Pick a way to win Perform· (]) ESPN Sports Center (I) Nawa/Sports/Weather 11 :16 (I) All In the Family 11 :30 1J Cil Cil Tonight Show CD Another Ufe CIJ Benny Hill Show Ill (I) Quincy A race-car dri~Jer dies in a crash, but Quincy suspects homicide. (R) (60 min .I C1J Captioned ABC Newt em MOVIE: 'Bikini Beach' (j)) Hitchcock A "1 ' 18 1D Nlgtnllne • 1~ 11 :45 (I) MOVIE: 'Samson' 12:00 (I) Race for the Pennant Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver host this look at the past week ·s bose ball action . CD Burna 6 Allen (]) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City C1J Nlghtline C1J PBS Leta Nigtn 18 ()J MOVIE : 'Ught at the Edge of the World' 12:30 D Cll CIJ Late Nlgtn with David Letterman ()) . MOVIE: 'OIIuy of Upholstery TRf STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11~ s~. Ave., Gallipolis .. A46-7833 or «6·1833. ~ Great (I) Boohtlor F.U., ' . BRIDGE A Newa I]) Nashville RFD 742·2903. ···- from Jumble, do thh MWIPII*, Box 34, Notwood, N.J. 07848. Include yoor nlfM, lddrtu, zjp codl 1nd make ehech pay1ble to Nlwtp.lperbootc; 1. war corres- time capsule turns out to be a Pandora 's box . (R) (60 min.) 10:15 (I) TBS Evening Newa 10:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Rules Of The Game' CD Sing out America 001' SHE'S OUR Gallipolis Diversified Con· sl. Co. Custom dozer 1!. backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free · eslimales. 446·4440. 85 ___ ABIDE INLAID PULPIT ~-: Was given an official send-off - DEPORTED in Chorus of the Vienna State Opera in Beethoven· s only opera . (2 hrs., 30 min.) 9:30 D (I) CIJ MOVIE: 'The Laat Remake . of Beau Geate' D Cll em Houae Calla A patient cons Mrs. Phipps and get counter·conned by Dr. Solomon . (R) 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'S.O.B.' Ill (I) <lD Lou Grant A WINNIE Excavating a ancea ' Fidelio .' Leonard Bernstein conducts soloists, the Orchestra and Cor. Fourth and Pine I (Answers tomorrow) I Jum-: FOllCE - - N o. 18, containing 110 pwztea,la available lor SUS poalpold (A) CIJ ())) Plumbing & Healing Lawrence Saturday's pondent visits tho 4077th ---------- Sales 1!. Servic~ Sharpen Scissors. Fabrk Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284. Aqto Parts · & Accessorle• Li 11 M•A•S•H world famous 675·2«0. 83 of WKRP D CIJ em carpentry, roofing, plum bing, concrete work. 304- SEWING Machine repairs , 1< fool V·b()W aluminum boa! wilh trailer, !rolling motor, , oars. Call «6·3094 or614·388·8857. And I heard 'it rattlinq remodeling, 'ervice . Authorized Singer foals ;ind Motors lor Sale You worry !oo much, morninqf I~hone 446·3888 or 446·«77 thoughts the circled letters to geated by lhe above cartoon. Cincinnati Herb secretly checks into a hospital when. he develops chest pains. (A) 9 :00 I]) 700 Club GASOUNE AILEY Seam le•s djammer, 6,-409 miles, S995. Call6f<·2<5·5873. with and D CIJ ® 8 :30 leslimales. 61H98·8205. 82 Now arrange tonn the surprise answer. as sug· former Senator and Secretary of State. (60 min.) Gutter -Door s. : lering continuous ~ uttering, !seamless siding, roofing, ·garage doors, free win - 1! little. ' Impressionist little joins John Williams and F 1!. K Tree Trimming ; slump removal. 675· 1331. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATf'NG cond. being rid of Benjamin forever. IRI CIJ Evening at Pope 'Ric h AILEYOOP house calls. Phone 576·2398. or 446-2454. · Honda 70 motor bike, good cond ., S275. Call «6·!300. I (l •: A"(JIII)[IIIJ" promoted and anticipates RON',S Television Service . 79 Honda CB 650, 8,900 mites, $1.600 . Call «6·8632. 1m Plymouth · !Kamp. . 6 cyl. , auto. trans. 2 door. motor rusty, . runs goad. $395. 614-667·3085. 2 bdr. furnished. wall lo wall carpel, in Gallipolis, private lol. Call 446·1409.. Office space for rent. 2 nice between <lo8. rooms, $175. mo. all · ullfllles paid . Also 2, 3 bdr. mobile home com· bd.room Apl. In Pomeroy. plelefy furnished . Call «6· 1200. per mo. Call Clealand 964\9. Reatty614-m·2259. HER DOOf hail storm . IRI (60 m•n 1 [Closed-CaptionedI Cll MOVIE: 'Oea' ()) MOVIE: 'The High and the Mighty' I]) National Geographic Special Cil CFL Football: Edmon· ton It Ottawa (I) MOVIE: 'Two for the Reed' C1J Gl ()J MOVIE: ' Deep' D CIJ em Privata Benjamin Capt. lewis is ting. Call 446·3330 or 61<·. 388·9919. ' . BUILDING, I CIMTREj fers a stroke while trying to save hi!' crops from a Roofing, gullers , b low-in Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. 1966 Ford Fairlane 500, 289 engine, 3sl)d. Call «6·6632. seoo. KID 00' HER I'IJTT BE· RIRE WE GET 'Eifl, WE'RE OONE FER! C'MOII!! 4 W. O. 1976 Honda, 125. 3,400 mi. U75 . or besl offer. 614·992· aulo, new tires, 66,000 7663 . m iles, $700. Call 61<·388· 9342 . 1973 Honda 350 SL. Needs work. $150. 61H85·3597. 196-4 Chevrolet Biscayne. Runs , SIOO. Call 304·6/S. 1978 Harley Davidson, tow 1551 . rider. Can be seen at 2211 Jack•on Avenue, Jack 1940 Plymouth Coupe. Calf Hudson, Point Pleasant, 61N46·7476. 985·4392. IF IT 5TOP5 FER TH' i nsulation, siding & pain- 1965 Chevy Malibu Super . 73 Chevy !ruck., 3 · quarler lon. Good cond. Roomswilhcooklng, cable, RATLIFF'S POOL CEN · air, Ul a week . 30<·773· TER Pools sale, supplies & 5651. ' inslaliallon. -403 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. Cali ~· 6579. In ground·Ablove 46 Spoce for Rent J ground. COUNTRY MOBILE Homel Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large tols. Cali m ·7<79 . OH, HUGHIE! THEY " AND IT LOOI\5 SEEM TO BE A5 IF SHE FOUIIO TERRIFIEO! Ufe (]) ESPN Sports Center (I) Andy Griffith CIJ D CIJ F8111lly Feud Cil Lllverne 1nd Shirley (I) Bueinesa Report em Richard Simmons (j)) Media Probea • ()J Entertainment Tonigtn 8 :00 D Cll Cil Uttie Hou11 On the Prairie Almonzo sui· c leaning. 446 ·2000, call before 8.and afler S: 30 . 1965 Jeep CJ5 Call614·«6· 7476 . 7.!_. ~~· & exc. Misc. Merchandice rrs AHHIE, ~ .1 roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & ----- ------- fires. 65,000 miles, 283 auto, fair cond. Caii6U·388·93<2. 1977 Plymouth station wagon, 6 cyt., ;oulo. Iran · smission. A door, exc. cond. $1,695. Accept trade. 61<· 667·3085. ANNIE CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION . Conslr ., remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675-<560. 4X6 factory enclosed utility 11 1!.~iR\I/I\~ trailer SJOO. antique oak 11 TWO bed'r oom garage blanket chest. 6 wicher apartment on Rl. 2, 5: deSk , lois more. Call «6· minutes from !own, 304·675." 3759. «24. - .. C> Motorola , c;OULD elE . D ()J Muppet Show D Cil You Alked For It Cll e5timates·sprlng specials-: 1t76 F -250 custom, aulo, PS, PB, 86,000 mi. , fair cond., price reduced . Cali 61H88-9342. WHAI A DO~MITO~Y action. Clean· ScoiCh Truck's for Sale 1978 «ll Hawk Hondamatlc Two 1939 Chevrolet 2 door sedan. Calf 61<·«6·7476 . • ,'V' residential & commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, & textur ed sport Con"iertible, new top, Special pr ices in July on ' 7:30 Cll Another Gene's 72 IDOMECY! emNewa Call «6·2107 . Malibu 1980 Eagle limited, loaded, E .C., 56,500. 1974 Datsun, 260Z, 6 cyl., 4 Sl)d., $2,500. Ca11.446·8050. BORN LOSER 1973 Vega, 30<·882·2654 . 1980 Suzuki 550 <·cyl. 1..00 miles. $1500. 304·675·235<. dressers, chests, tables, cupboards, bookcases, no,ooo R~~ee for the Pennant Barry Tompkins and Tim McCorvor host this look ot the past week·s baseball Masonary super sport, conv., new top, For sale 1950 Olds 88 all orginal , good condition. Call446·0198. · & ex- penence, specializing in government sales , in your _buill up roof. Call 61<·388· Autos for Sale 1966 Chevy Capri station wagon, 396 motor, fair cond. , make offer . Call «6· 359<. Rooting 30 years ::: :::-: =:- =:-==::=: :7 = -= ment, references. JOA-1»75· 45 Home Mar c um Spo_u ling . 61088· new DeuiZ tractors. USED Sunday, Monday, 1:00·7: 30 EQU I PMENT', GlOOO Vis Ia pm (Except closed Salur· Moline (110HP) $.4500; case day , Sunday Aug . 7·8, 450 dozer, 6 way blade National Guard Duly) 7 $15.000 ; Farmhand grinder miles East Ravenswood mixer $1500; 1972 Dodge Junction lndependance truck - 4X4 $1500; extra heavy duly 6 fool Woods Road · Rt. 21, ( New Era ) brush hog $750. ; new 5 fool King Kuller mowers U25; Cider Press, 1 bushel hard New Pig Poles US.; 6 fool rock maple basket, shred· used Bush Hog S495; New der attached, never used, 17 fl. hay fedders S2500; 5 304·675 5057 afler 5. and one-half fool Turbo mower $2495. This month 1977 Grand Fury $1600, only . No reasonable offer Scars !ask handler Iiiier, 8 refused . Siders Equipment, HP, $800; One -Siep Henderson, wv. ,304·675camera, $15. 304·675·4684 . 7<21 .. open JEEPS . cars. !rucks under S100 available al local 74 ~· balers 1!. hay equipmenl, Troy -Bill Rolotillers. All m~diale Hay& Grain Wanted lo culand bale hay tor percentage of hay . Call 446·8381 . Master mobile office 12x54. models, showing, rei ail , 304·895·3400. ' AWNING . Bonanza , Wanted IO Buy r lding lessons and trail rides and horse training. 5643 . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers.' - - - - - - - --62 Reg . Pure bred and pari bred Arabian for sale. Also second calf Hotsllen cow i ust fresh . Call 6 U -367·0493 afler 6. Fruit FRESH 8N Ford lraclor $800. Rl . 62 south through Leon to Waterloo Road, lo Vnion Schoolhouse Road. La•l house on Schoolho~•e Road. I I K Cll em • (I) MOVIE: ' Ec:Mea of 1 Summer' Cil ESPN'a lnalde Baae· ball (I) My ThrM Sona (I) Electric: Company (j)) Owr Euy 8:30 D ()) CIJ NBC Newt Cll Pmmld Cil 1 979 Brltlah Open Golf Hlthllthta (I) F8ther Know. But C1J D ilt ABC Newt D C1J <lD CBS News CIJ Dr. Who (j)) Ulla, Yep and You 7:00 D Cll P.M. Magul"" ()) Bult'a Eye Cll Oreen Acree CIJ Entertainment Tonlght (!) Heppy Deye D C1J Tic TIIC Dough C1J (j)) MIICNeii-Lehrer Report · plumbing inferior and, roofing, some remodtling 20 yrs. exp .., Call 614·388 9652 . Autos for Sale RIDAC Cil MOVIE: 'Croubar' fit~ Dog~~~=========:;:=========~PAINTING exterior , Drawf rabbits and large breed mi xe d rabbits . Three Grooming a :oo Dill Cll rn • ()J Newa STUCCO PLASTERING lexlured ceilings com · mercia! and reslijenfial. • free eslimalrs. Call61<·256· 1182 . Grooming . Calf 6U·388·8547 and ask tor Sonia . 6 Ill_ tour ordnlry -.11. EVENING -~Improvements Also AKC Reg . D obe~­ mans. Call446· 7795. '· POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor al61067· 7220. Ward grain buster hammer m ill , bell driven. 7 screens. good cond .. S100. Call 614· 388 ·8280 . 81 fa cilitie_s . Ulllc:lllllttfl"- tour Jumblel. one 1111« 10 MCh aquare, 1o form MONDAY 7/12/82 CAPTAIN EAilY IT\P NOT TOO MUCH I"ARTH~R NOW, WA~H TUI!IB&. ser-.·lees i ndoor-outdoor Television ViewinJ!; !ravel 1980 TROPHY frailer wilh tip-out. exira ni ce, $7,500. 30H75·1U7. Himalayan, Per sian and Siamese kittens. '"" 446 · Daily Sentinei-Page-9 DICKTRACY . 1973 Dodge motor hom e and a pull camper self co n· lained. Call Paul Smith, 614·2<5·5034. DRAGONWYND CA T · TERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies , CFA T~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 197< tnlernational !rave l· all very roomy , good cond .. $1,250. or besl offer. Call 614·245·5017. . . 675·2453. SMALL furnished 0338. lamps, marble top stands S30 and up, twin and ful l box springs & mattress (new ) S100, several ulllily size, $380 . Recliners, $175. Homes tor \ Renf, Lease or Land contract in town or co untry . Call Strout · 42 rockers $49 , bedroom suites SlSO, variety of table Firs! floor lurnished ef· septic tank , 25x25 unfinished block buildi ng, Rentals . SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE 1!. PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St.. televisions, fans, new tools 304-675·1198 . buildings, $10,500. 304·675· 6851. ======- 560. 3-way recliners S100, TWO acre lots-150 fl. roali behind 84 Lumber, call 304· 675-6873, 675·3618 . Household Goods chests of drawers $25 to -4 room unfurnished apt . all Gallipolis. 6506. frontage , s'-'-1 44 Furnish 2 rooms and bath, clean, no pets, adults only . On Ra ccoon, IWO lOIS 9/10 a,.cre. 26' trailer and a 26' Merebandlse love seals from $70 up, maple dinef sets from S99 to S199, wall huggers $100., rec liners $80, maple assumable loan . Call 614· 388·8437 . 2 bedroom unf. apartment overlooking cily park . 5175 mo. Call PJ 's 446·1819 . Gallipolis. 9x12 linoleum rug $22, 3 piece Iiving room suites couch -love seat· cha i r S199, 2 piece living room suites from $140 up, electric, for Rent Lois & Acreage near Green Sc hool. Call Wiseman Agency, 4.46-36.(). 14x70, S200. monthly plus electric . Glenwood. 304·576· 2441 or 304-576·9073. 3 bedroom, atl West Colum bia , 62 acres, 4 bedroom 5693. deck, lovely 6 acre selling, out Sandhill Rd, 3!• M I LE home, partially furnished , 142 acre farm near Rio Grande . Good house, For Lease 2·5 1/2 fl . ligh ted ca bine t $125 ea ., Russel Slover 3 304·675·3834. TWO - Farms for Sale E l ec tric hookup f o r trail er s. 100 amps. includes s mall pole, 304-675-6230 . 304-882·2820 . 33 Rio Grande, 0 . Me tal sheets lor all building pUrposes. FIat Sonia 's DOZER 55 IN · TERNATIONA L TD6 WITH WEN CH, $2,500. 77 PLYMOUTH 440 ENGINE . CALL 614·256·1288 . AFTER 6. Motor Home -~ 1 Campen 79 Monda , July 12,1982 26' concord completely equipped inc luding shower, S2 ,200. Call614·256·6780. Case 450 , doze r - porce lian eJ'lamel coated . 1,800 hrs ., very 4x8 t hru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 gooo cond., $14,900. Call f0$9 .60. 61<·667·3085. «1.-4537 . 56 P_~_!or Sole_ __ -- ~- Air cond . un i t, porch, gas heat. Lot also available. by Lany Wrlglll 1975 --- - - - - - 12x65 Gregory 2 bedroom . KIT 'N' CARLYLE,. tra ctor, 6230. 12 12,1982 Ohio I~"::! . VBJW JVW ZODJSMDJ BE I QVOHISWE GOHHOBZ PU BSW FHOEIEWDD . GBJDPE Yesterday'• ~te: GOSSIP IS CHARMING. insToRY IS MERELY . BlJl' SCANDAL IS GOOSIP MADE" TEDIOUS BY MORALITY.-<lSCAR WILDE ..·. �, 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 � 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 12, 1982