https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cfa272ce26fcbda00195f1542e80c8ab.pdf 5835d63938c0db8bedc4dca4bc3dd1a1 PDF Text Text FATHER'S FATHER'S FATHER'SDA FATHER'S BELIOIT LAWI CHAIR Cincinnati recalls Van Gorder SUN TIRRACI Ca1ual Furniture Cr lap -d r y or hot -buttered popco r n, a lrpoppe d nonatop. • Jus t po u r and pop no nstop . No sto p-s tar t cyc le ; no waiting J~ Acc epr no suO,/Ofullt5 or m ea su ring . •C hute d esign directs popcorn l®illffill i nto bow l, , Cover removes for easy clea ni ng. •H o t air no t hot oi l "ex pl od es" ke rn e ls into crisp . plu mp p uff s of corn. •A na tu ral . wi th out nu tri ti ous oil L") MODEL -0411 0 snack so •Weather resis tant Polypropylene webbIng •Color matching molded anTis and ·feet •Post front legs have a bright aluminum extru sion 0 23-J/ 4" X 35" PRESTO' ""'. cal o ri es ore not added . ro , rno ·r~ I 1 I+'• I j[l'llt' I UII~ ,..1'\' 1111( ~ Anti f nr m ,urt~ t h•· ul •>il Crr~p. temh•r . Pf'r· f, ,rr >r• .l limo· fHI , fu lly 99 ' 19 re movabl e But terW e ll~ me It er butte rs popco rn automat ica ll y •Id e al pop pin g temperature ·' '''""'alu Sn"l' "'' hd lt't" you ' ' '" , <oil fu r 1 ,.,, ... "ilhnul ~~~~~~~ ,, ' "'"' ' '"' "' l('k "'1"' -r t'lln ha r d ~ 11 1 fa n· 1ns l<l~ a·1d nu l '22'' 1'.- ~1 r~ t·.. ~~~.r~···ur ~"',. ~:;~\' ~~~~,/~ ,~~~ htavn:n . I .u p~ •For butter lovers , th e unique , .,•• l ~· n•·• hi11;::~• '" ,,, r ~mih •ll t' hi)! ,j., j,h [,. rlw famuu; ,.,,.., , h ) !lab) • ~~~~~ frytr extra MODEL-05420. rn s (hirkfn anct , S~ l li ft s. dra in~ and ,I,· an NILSON'S RIG. NELSON' S tll(ht otl\ \0 l>latn. Th t•n H ' JU.,t ~ t flt'~ he Daily •n·" ~ akP ~ m~ ~S)" . du m•y bukP1 < ub~o· ~RisTo] CENTURIONll FIRE&SMOKE DETECTOR Have Saved ltves 1 CAT NO. 45-51 Regular Prlca .... ... $16.99 Ad Prlca ............ $12.9' L&ll Mfg . Rebate ......... . ... $3.00 Your Colt After Rebate '9'' JruJJa6u® ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER Compac t easy to •ns ta ll and battery -powered - II soun ds the alarm even if h ou seh ol d curren t foils I Ioniza t ion type . with a loud 85-db pu lsating elec t ron ic horn and a low ·bo tteyr indica tor that "" beeps ·· tw• ce a minute lor at least 7 days when battery Fries with only 2 cu ps o f coo king oi l 1 or 2 servings in minutes . Snap -on lid for storing o il . Eliminates spills and odor. To re -use , to ke off lid and plug in. Perfect frying tempera tur e. automatically . Nonsti ck ha rd surface coat ing insi de and out for easy cleaning . FryBoby lift -and -d rai n scoop in cluded . Perfe c t f or singles , couples . rep lacement ts necessary Als o features o blink tng LEO indicator l ight that signals proper opera · lion . and a test butt on that check s the uni f s entire circuitry ~~~~~~~dthe horn •Same features a s the lawn chair , plu s a double braced base lor added s trength •23-l / 4"x 35" '13 '18'' VIIYL GARDEN CHAIR REG . $21 .99 VInyl Can1tructlon \ MOBILE MUG '39'' CLASSIC.' CAR NELSON 'S REG . $49.99 MULTI- PHOTO FRAME n." FEATURE S •A ne ro id me ter wi th o ut s top pi n at zero . •Built -in inflati on syste m . •T wo year w arranty . '15 99 • Vintage motorcar w ith bright g o ld e n tri m o n a sturdy , m o ld ed plasti c bo dy . •Ho ld s s ix pho tos · 7'12' high , 12-314". fro m bumpe r to bu mpe r . •Han gs o n wa ll, sta nds on d es k or tabl e to p . TRAVEL KIT for I SPALDING PINFLITE •Hi Compress ion SIMULATED NELSON'S REG . $2.59 Four official size rubber pitching shoes . two stakes , matching red and black pairs . GOLF BILLS , SHEEPSKIN COMFORTER NILSON'S REG. t7 .39 Fans Py ro di s posable ligh te r gi ve s thou sand s of lights ! Adju s table flame with vis ible fu e l s upply . 3 SPEED 20" THII 'I LIGHT FAN NELSON' S REG . . .. EACH NILSON'S RIO. $2t.H 204001 LIPTON TEA BAGS Pamlly Size 24 Ct. 100 Ct. '699 '197 NILSON'S RIG. " · " 1: Winning ,Ohio lottery number GLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 494. . Vmiable cloudiness tonight with a good chance or shower!! and thuriderstorms. Lows In the mid-60s. Winds southwesterly 10-15 mph. Chance or rain 60 percent. Occasional showers< and thunder· storms Wednesday. Highs 75-80. _Chance or rain Ill pen:ent, . Extended Ohio Forecast 'lbunctay tllrouP SaNrday: CbaDce of showers er tlumdei'I!Wrms Tblll'lllay and fi'rlcmy. Fair SaNrday.IIIP from the mld-708 to mid-80s TbUJ'IIIIay and Friday aDIIID the 'lOB SaiurclaY. Lows nl08tly Ia tile 11011 Tburaday momlng lllid from the ~ _11011 to low 80s Frld;llY and Saturday. PUre. 4.ir• ••1).9... MODEL 1" filter & treat air containing tobacco smoke odors, pollen, dust, kitchen, bath and pet odors. •Light citrus acenl. •Exclusive 4 stage filtering system. •Replaceable filters last 2·3 months . '14' '2" I '"·" a. w-. ,. '• N.ANCARROW'SJ!HA ' • .,_,' . . ·' .. .-· their inhabitants - God save the Queen." Moore's message read. B1ltalns rejoiced a nd Argentines chant ed, jeered a nd wep t over the British victory , which frustra ted Argentina's 149-year-old dream of saveretgnty over the windswept South Atla ntic archipelago. The Argentine junta reported Monday that the commander of its 7,(0) sold iers around Sta nley, the Fa lklands capital, agreed to a cease-fi re In the 74-<lay undec lared wa t as Britis h forces surged forwa rd In a three-pronged a ttack on the port town. "The Argenti ne soldiers just started to n m when we advanced ea rlier today a nd our troops chased them. Ever yone has stopped fightIng now," a Bt itlsh Defe nse Ministry source said Monday . A jubila nt Mr s. Thatcher told a cheeri ng House of Commons Mo nda y nig ht ta lks had been set In progress on terms for an Argenti ne sur render to end the war after Bri tIs h troops fo ught their way to the outskirts of lhe capita l. "White nags are ny ing over Port Sta nley ," s he said of the last stronghold of the estimated 8,<XXJ A.tgenti ne troops occupying the Falklands. Mrs. Tha tche 1 sold talks were being held between Arge nti ne com ma nder, Br i g. Ge n . Marla Benjami n Menendez. and Britain's deputy field commander. Brig. Cha 1les J ohn Wa ters, "about the .(Conti nued un page 12) FLAG DA Y '82- Meigs County Brownie Seout Julit· !luek pauses to salute a nag. Selec ted as th e outsta nding Brownie in Pome roy Troup 1271. Julie is th e daughter of Jud ge a nd Mrs. Robert Buck. Seek bids for village project By CHARLENE HOE FUCH Authoriza tion to proceed with securing bids on the cons truction ol the addition to the fit ehouse was given Maym F red Hoffman by Middleport Village Council Monday night. Hoffma n noted 71 percent of the voters In t he vlllage a pproved the one-half mill tax levy for five yea rs which provides funding for the project. Pending ea rly completion of the plans , Hoffman said bids should be ready for review a t the July 12 meeting. A 1esolutlon designa ting June 27 as "Chuck Stoba rt Day" was passed by Council. Stobart, former Mlddlepot1 resident a nd now head football coach at the Univer sity of Utah. will be honored a t Royal Oa k Pa1k from 4 to 7 p.m . tha t day ln conjunction with the Big Bend Rega tta activities. Stobart was selected as the Mid· Am erica n Confe rence Coach of the Year for 1979 and was aga in In 1981 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For the second time In nine m onths, the sta te Is preparing to OK a lowInterest loan to help fina nce establishment of a Jeno's Inc . frozen food plant In Jackson County . A development advlsocy committee recommended approval Monday or a $1.6 mllllon loan to the Jackson Community Improvement Corp. to buy a bulldlngwhlch would then be leased to the firm. It was one or two projects endorsed by the five-member panel In a move to create a total or a t least 1,375 new Jobs In economically depressed areas or the state. Also approved was a state guarantee or a $10 mlillon loan for Hunt Energy Co. Inc., which Is renovat· lng part or the Jones & Laughlin Brier Hill steel works In Youngstown. • The Jackson loan, to be repaid over 10 years, cano!es an interest . rate of 2 percent. PRF.SENTATION - TOIII Wilfe, Prelldelll el tile RaciDe Paul Mutzlg, president o1 the "'llaulam,' ..-ted alpeclil ~ ln!*Y tolltalllena HlP · Jackson CIC, said the money will SeMI1 alltletle 1~ Mel W-. wilt - Molt Vlhlable ~yer ­ be used to buy a frozen food plant lloMIII 111 bella llukelball aad volleybd. Jlllller, llelped lead fonnerly 'occupiEd by the Del Soalllera ie alllbree"SVAC .lealae ehamplaaahJJ* Ia glrla' sporll. See Monte Co. He sald.about 250 iobs !Jurp!et story aad oCher photos oa Paget. . · -.:iAL N-ELSON'S DRUG STORES By The Assoc iated P ress Arge ntin a's armed forces throughout the Falkla nds sun en· de red after British troops sha ttered the defenses of the Argentine garrison a t Stanley, the capita l, the Brit Ish government a nnounced today. A.t gentlna announced s hortly afterwards that the military com m a nders of the two forces had drawn up a document "esta blishIng the conditions for a cease-th e a nd the withdrawa l of the (Argentine) troops." The junta·s communiqu e ma de no m e ntio n o f sun ender . bul sa id the docu ment would be ma de public when the tex t Is available. "Great Brita in Is grea t aga in ," Pr i me Mini s t er M argare t Tha tchet sa id outside her Downing Street office just before mid night Monday as a crowd or about 100 sang " Rule Britannia" a nd "God Save the Queen" when she returned fro m address ing Parliament. A few hours la ter, he r office a nnounced A.t gentlna had formally surrendered Monday a t 9 p. m . Falklands time (8 p.m. EDT). The communique from 10 DownIng Street quoted a message It om marlnes Ma j. Gen. J erem y Moore, comma nde r of British la nd forces on the F alklands, as saying that a rra ngements were being m ade lo assemble the Argentines for return to Ar gentina, together with the ir a rms and equipment. " Falkland Isla nds once more under the government d esired by with a n 8-3 record, a Mid-America n Conference cha mpionship, and a bet th In the first California Bowl in Fresno, Ca lif. The resolution cites Stobart as a n outs ta nding a thlete at Midlepot t High School where he lettered In footba ll , baseba ll and basketball. Review housing project Jim Schlv lns ld , of Mohlga n Engineers, discussed the hous ing reha billta llon p rogram. He noted that while a ll of the 1982 funds are com~ mltted , 12 more houses have been reviewed a nd three are ready for contract, once the additiona l funds become ava ila ble. Mayor Hoffm a n sa id this proba bly wi ll not be until August. Council voted not to object to a req uested tra nsfer of OJ and D2 liquor permits of the Middlepor t Lunch Roo m ft om Ma rv in T. Hill to Alfred Duff. Held In conjunction wi th the meeting was the 1 eq ul red public hea ring on reven ue sharing fu nds. Mayor Hoff ma n repo rted that the estimated receipts will be $11 ,233. just under $3,rol less tha n was received last yea r. Counc il voted to put $5,(0) of the a mount In the street ma intenance fund and the ba lance of $6.233 in the ge neral fun d. Engi nee1ing services o n two pro· jects proposed by Floyd Br ow ne Associates Limi ted were ret ained. The fi rs t, for $1.200, was for the storm dra in on Ma in a nd First while the second, in the amount of $2,450, in volved the Mill Street ditch erosion In the vici nity of t he the wa · te t ta nk . Council also a pproved en· tering into contt ac t with Wa lter H. Dra ne Co. for pri nting ordin ances for the boo k. Ollflcultlcs disc ussed Some difficulty by the Middle).oOrt Pollee Depattment in getting intoxica tion tes ts was discussed. It was decided to chec k into the cost of pu rc has ing eq ui pment for the vi i· lage and ge tting sam('()ne qualified to do t he testing. Cu rrent I\·. Middlepol t police must either take pe1 . so ns to Gallipolis or Pomrory fm the DWI testi ng. The area off Broadway Street overlooki ng thr Hart inger Park a nd the drop from the roadway to the parking sect ion was discussed. The s trwt worket s "·ill be asked to rC'Comm(>nd some solution. Council a lso disc usSPd parking in the park. It was noted by Ma )·a r Hoffman tha t the gate is now lx>ing kept locked at ni ght. An autographed picture and let ter of apprPCiation fot thP ceiC>bra - ti o n from Hart inger cou ncil. Gene r a l Jame s was ptf' s PntPd to The Ma vors rrpot t showed 1eceipt s of $.1.196 f01 Ma)·. Present for the mw ting were Mavor Hoff ma n and Co uncil members .Jack Satterfield , Ca rl Horkv. Dewe)· Horton. and Robert t.ilmore. State okays loan for Jackson frozen food plant Alii CLUNIII & DIODOIIIZIII FATHER'S ANP WASHINGTON - Yields on shor t-ter m Treasury securttles are up lor the third consecutive week. The government said that at Its weekly auction Monday It sold about $5 bUJlon In six-month T-bllts at an average discount rate or 12.!i!)3. per,ce~, <liP tram ,Ule 12.117 percent o1 June a.ud.al)out $5 billion 1ri .t hree-month bllls at an average rate o112.248 percent, up trom 12.074 perceqt. Financial Institutions may P!lY up to 1.2.153 percent Interest on $10,00J;mlnlmum slx·11J0nth money market certlttcates. :-i=>Oi~ne~ 9 NILSON'S RIO •• 1.1t FATHER'S Yields on treasury securities up ........................... NILSON'S RIO, NELSON'S RIG. t2.4t m NELSON'S REG. $4.79 '23'' 3/99e Ex tra thick pile wi th th e w orm feel of wool. Solid foam fillin g con tours comfortably to your body . Bock8 d with du rable supported viny l. Modei-F750 Four official size & weight lawn darts , nylon tipped construction. Two target rings . Far adult play only . '379 Edison :I: a weather forecast 3 Paclc BUTANE LIGHTER ~ CINCINNATI - A man wh9 used a pocket knlte to cut six people at a shopping mau theater late Monday wUJ be charged with slx counts ot attempted murder, Ha milton County sherttrs deputies . say. Tile man was standing In fro nt or the Kenwood Cinemas on Man-day ntght when he was aaked to leave the property by Andr ew Rush, 16-year-old employee oJ the theater, a pollee s pokesman said. The 21-year-old man pulled out a knlte and started attacking Rush, pollee said. Rullh has cuts to the n<i!;e, both cheeks, both arms, right hand and a stab wound In the back, pollee said . . n.e Iottecy reported earnlngil or $713,!1!4.50 from the wagering on lb dally game. The earnings came on sales of$895,418, whlle holders of winning ticketS are I!Jitltled to shaUl $1&2,333.50, lottecy officials '199 •H eavy -Dut y Surl yn Cover One Dozen , in stabbing incident said. NELSON' S REG. $3 .99 FA,THER'S DELUXE LAWN DARTS MODEL-1520 NELSON'S REG. $19.99 '2'' NELSON'S REG. U .99 DELUXE RUBBER HORSESHOES pr ess ure. w ith fa shio n s trip e. Mad e for new carry -on luggage . Brow n o r block . 9"x6"x 12 .. '4'9 NELSON'S REG. Th e q u ic k e a sy way to m o nit o r yo ur b lood M e n's slim -line tra ve l kit 5'12' High operates an 3 " 0 " cells (nat included) . '159 MArE' " Man charged ~ I HOME BLOOD PRESSURE KIT GecK REVOLVING SAFETY LIGHT Fo lds up compa ctl y to corry in car . '1'' 1992. NELSON'S REG • • 11 . 99 NELSON'S REG . $2 .49 MODEL · 1225 a ccuracy in d icato r . '7'9 TRIIIGLE REFLECTOR 12 Oz . non -sp ill mug keeps bevera ges hot or co ld . yo u r own blood pressure . Comp lete and re ad y fo r use . FEATURE S; •Sound and fla s hin g lig hts indi cat e bl ood press ur e . •Ste th osco pe no t 'M W.-\SHINGTON - Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohlo, !lays government and bus~ need to work dlllgently to develop synthetic fuels . "The government and p1tvate Industry must develop our synthetic fuel resourCes with the urgency this task deserves. We mus t accelerate these efiorts, not decelerate them, as J'ecently has been the.case," Miller said Monday. Although Exxon recently announced It was pulllllg out ot Its west· ern Colorado oU shale project, Miller noted that projections e8tl-' mated shale oU production could have been 2mllllon barrets.a day by in · A new easy way to moni tor •Ea sy -To- Use wi th selffa stening HANOI -CUFF • ZERO -OK '" visu al Miller says cooperation needed NELSON'S SAVE $7.00 AFTER REBATE! n ecessary. ••• IN THEW NELSON'S RIG. S15.99 9 vo lt battery THE ELECTRONIC HOME BLOOD PRESSURE KIT Ceasefire ends war ToDAY 99 1 Sec t ton' 16 Poge1 15 Cenll A Mulltm edto In c Newspape r Pomeroy- Middle port, Ohio, Tue sday, Jun e 15 , 198 2 Copyrlght.d 1982 [.\ul liSTED [ --~'!""'---..... entinel Voi. 3 1.No.29 BELMONT ROCKER REG. U7." lflf NELSON' S REG . U 7... ma i nta ined au tomat ica ll y See details page 3 Retrial sought in Ru ppert 11 count murder trial. Pagt> 8 General Hartinger offers special thanks to everyone See letter page 2. ' ' were lost w hen the facUl ty closed last year. The pla nt , with 23,!XXI square feet of cold storage area . Is to be leased to J eno's for $160,roJ annually, plus 2 percent Interest. Ron Bubar, Jeno's president. said the compa ny expects to e m ploy 175 people Initially a t the J ac kson plant. "I would say It's not unrea ltstlc to look a t 300 (jobs ) In a two-three-o1 five-year period," he said. Total cost of the Jackson pla nt, \l.'hlch will produce pasta and other products, was pegged at $4 mUllon. The company ab-eady employs about 600 people at a plant In Wellston which began operating In Februacy. F'rozl!n pizza entrepreneur Jeno F. Pauluccllanded a $3.75 million low-Interest state loan·last October for the Wellston facility. It Is to be ' repaid over 18 years at an Interest rate or 1.'75 percent. Tiult loan, approved under a separate state program, was the cen· terpiece o1 a package or state and local rtnanctal Inducements. Advlsocy ljoard members said the company had wa ived tax abat em ents under the J ackson loa n recommended Monday. Russell Spitz. Hunt Co. boa rd chairma n. said approva l of the $10 million loa n guara ntee was a n "absolutely critical" pa rt of a $45 m illion financ ing package for I he Youngstown project. Overa ll cost of the work. a lready a bout half complete , was placed at $60 million. A group of ba nks led by the Seattle (Wash.) First Nationa l Bank Is providing $45 mtllton with the res t from priva te Investors. Mountaineer plant shuts down America n Electric P ower Co.'s Mountaineer plant at New Haven has "temporarily" shut down operations due to a low dem and In power, according to AEP officia ls, but said It was no Indication of closure or layoffs . Bill McClung, a company spokesman, said the plant wUJ remain on standby In case or a power dem a nd Increase. The, facUlty's employees have been placed In maintenance . . .. ' · • • When complet ed by la te this year. the compa ny is to produce high grade S<'amlcss pipe for use in oil and gas well d1 ti li ng . Spitz said the project wou ld c rea te 1,200 jobs in the You ngstown a rea in addi tion to the company's current wot k fo rce of 617. Both req uests go to the Cont rolling Board lot fi nal app10val. Financing for each would be under a new program in which t he state bon ows money through bond sales backed by profits It om Its liquor monopoly. • work. McClung noted that other pla nts in lhe AEP sys tem ace undergoing the sam e s hut down pr ocedure beca use of reduced power dema nds. He said Industrial and residentia l customer decreases were contr ibuting factors to the s hutdown. He a lso credited wa rm weather as a reason tor the decline. Officia ls said decrea'sect outp ut (Continued on page 12) �Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 15, 1982 Excl usi0 nary f og_ _ Berry's World "What was it like back in the days when people talked and wrote in complete sentences?" Economic confusion and contradiction It's 1a ther disquieling to hea 1 the nation 's leading economic pollcymakers profess openl y these da ys they don 't really know why Interest rates are so high. It 's just as disturbing to listen to those experts ln a nd out of government who claim to have the answer to this puzzlement. They fundamenta lly disagree with each other. The troubling part is this: If the people in charge aren't sure what's wrong, how are they goi ng to fix the problem? On some points, there is completeagJ eement, but then, II doesn't take a n economist to state the obvious. Interest rates are a t the highest levels since the Grea t Depression. relati ve to the ra te of infla tion; interest rates are causing enormous economic pain for anyone who has to borrow money, a nd they pose a singular threat to the future well-being of the Ame1 lea n economy and the wmld economy. After that. theconfus ion and contrad ictions begin, as economists search for a rca ne links between interest rates a nd federal budget deficits, the supply of money a nd the demand for credit, lender fears about future irifla lion, a nd the condition of the economy. Chief White House economist Murray L. Weidenbaum told a congJ ess ional commillee that "we havve no 11 ul y satisfying account of why Interes t rates have re ma ined so high." "It 's a n ac t of levitation tha t lnte1est rates are stayi ng up, " Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan told a group of reporters. But In the face of this magica l act, Regan gamely predicted last week that the prime lendlng rat e. whic h banks charge their corporate customers, would recede modestly from a current level of about 16.5 percent to H percent by the end of 1982. A year ago, Regan said: " I think we' ll hit single-dlgil lnterest rates in 1982. " The interest ra te mystery deepened in October 1979, when the Federal Reserve, the gover nment' s banker. abandoned Its long-time policy of maintaining stable interest rates th rough direct ma nipula tion. Toda y, the bank influences interest rates Indirectly by cont rolling the suppl y of money in the economy that can be tapped for loans. This approac h has produced la rge fluctuations in interes t ra tes. Toda y, the community of economists proclaiming to have answers is divided. as ra rely before over what interest rates will do a nd when they'll do it. Each faclion shares a mutual disregard for the others. Some warn that a recove1y la ter this yea1 will d1lve rates higher; others tha t a recovery will guarantee a decline in r ates. Some Insist lntersst rates are high because the bank's money-policy is too tight; others say it's because the Fed's policy is too loose. Some say ra tes on short -term loans those of less tha n a year - defy explana tions; others protest that only 10-year bond rates escape unde rstanding. P reside nt Reaga n's crit ics blame the pe1 sistence of high interest rates on the gia nt deficits s temming from the administration's tax cut a nd other eco nomic policies. Reagan a nd his advisers still Insist they are on the correc t economic course. It's just tha t the journey Is harder and longer th a n they thought. People like Bill Childs, Lionel Boggs, Bob Hoeflich, Fred Hoffman, Bob Gilmore, Lee McComas, Roger Morgan, Yvonne Scally, Ann Johnson, George Hackett , J. J . Cremeans, Henry Clatworthy, Jeff Darst, Don Mills, and dozens of others will never be forgotten. I want to express the heartfelt gratitude from, me and my family . Come see us in Colorado Springs . Thanks again for everything. James V. Hartinger, General, USAF, Commander in Chief. The Daily Sentinel Ill C'uu r l Slr•·•·l , llhin 614-99i-l J:)6 IIE\IITEU TO Tfi\E INTEHI-:.IiiTOF THE MJ-:U;~MASfh'. AH t-:.>\ Crt'nt·rul Muna)l:rr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. · NrwNEdilur A MF.MRER uf Tht· Asttuclakd P"'"11, llliwld Dully I. P~ "-KStH'iMtlon and Uw Amerkan Nrw11paprr Publisht-1'11 Al'>~tM"bllJun. I.F.TIF:HS OF OPINION ano wrk'u~."lbey NIMluW bt less thai . . Wordlil loag. All lt>ttrn; art! 11ubjtrl tu editing and mu111 br 111~ with mtme, addrns aad kl~plloar lklm~r . Nu unsl~nt'd lrtkn; will br publhdwd. IAttmlsbould bt> In l(ftOd Wvk. addrn~lnl( ls,;uc11. ont penmnalltltt~. Scoreboard NEW YOP.K (AP) -By Its own admission, the best laid economic plans of the White House might not produce a strong recovery If lnterest rates remaln at their extraordlnarllly high levels. Economists of almost every persuasion agree. And by their actions, so apparently do leaders of lending lnstltutlons, Industrial corporations, farmers, small-buslness operators, and savers large and small. But even more depresslng Is the !allure to achieve any consensus about the reason why rates remaln so high, and the· public eJCasperatton and confusion of those you might expect to understand the situation. On almost any day you may flnd government blaming money Plttsburgtl Chicago Majors ••• ·"" ' ,l ) 26 ll 39 .);I 14'-'1 610 - \\let!&t>m Utvtslotl By 11M' tl'>.!i(lf.'ia.t.rd ~ Pd. GH .638 - " "n ~· "" .... ":r. ," L llo.~m n :r7 [}(>tmlt Ralt lmoN' .614 .534 J1 lJ MU wa ukl'f' C1Pvrland New Yor k 27 T010010 Wet;ae rn Oh'Won 1\.iH\SiiS ('\tv .1-1 "" 26 .358 19 Mlnnt"SOta 7~ 9 II 5&.1 Chicago S<>a lllP Oakland Tl'xas 6 8 " ··""" " "'... " """ .2'12"' " " C. dllornl11 I~ .500 _,.."" lJ 1Flan,IJVrn markets, money markets blaming the Federal Reserve, the Fed btamlng spenders, and potential spenders blaming uncertain fiscal and monetary policies. According to President Ronald Reagan, money markets are not convinced the government will hold the line against Inflation and excessive spending. Henry Kaufman, the Interest rate guru, tends to disagree. "Why shouldn't Interest rates be high," states Kaufman "when the growth of debt Is excessive, when quality Is more questionable than In the past and when participants have the capacity to Innovate ... ?" Rates are high not because of lnflatlonary expectations or ~ nomic growth or some notion that there Is a mystical, nonnallnterest rate, says Kaufman, a partner ln the Salomon Brothers Investment house. They are high because credit markets have been revolutionized by deregulation that ln turn let loose an unprecedented flow of new types of credit Instruments: negotiable certificates of deposit, fioatlng rate loans, zero coupon bonds, variable lnterest rate mortgages, money market funds, NOW accounts, Indexed bonds. You get the point. Simultaneously, he maintains, there has been a "liberalization of credit standards and practices," which Is another way of saying that money has been lent to customers who once would have been turned down. The result has been a growth of debt ln the United States to $4.5 tril- ~41 . l~h 7 121,1, '!1 •.., ~ 101-'J II o Phlladelphla IRuthvf' n ~.11 a t Chicago II:Uid .H t Nf'~<o' York 1Pulf..:J ~.1 1 a t Plw;buq;!:h tRhodt>n l-6 1, 1n 1 San F'ranrlsro 1Laskf'y ~-11 at ('Jncln 1'111!1 rSea·,o('l l-61. 111 1 Mon!J t>al tSa ndf' N m S-.11 at St Louis t Andujar6-4 l. t nt Allanta tWalk ~ ~ a t llousUlo 1Knrppror 2-71. tn t L01> AngP)I.'S 1Rl'l.l ss &~1 ~ t San Ulry:o ~.11, 101 Wfd~ay '!l PhllaOclphlii at ~ t·w Sa n :11 Batu mo:m• York at <irunf'!l C hlca~-:n Pl!! s bu r~>: h . 1n 1 Fr~nclsco at C'l ncl nn;ltl, 1n1 Montn·~l at St Lout~ . 1n 1 A1l;1nl;1 at Houston. 111 o Los AnF:f' IP!i at San Dlf'go, 111 1 rn• Transactions FO<YI'RAJ. t ( 'lUladlan t' ootha.ll LeaKUt' Chicago 1Hoyt9·3l a t Oakland 1La ng l ord ~71. In \ T('xas ~24 10 A~tg('\f'S tC' urtls 13oston t li UJ~t 211 a t Nr•w \'mk dohn Hit.tnl Ml nnf':'IO!H r Willl ilm~ 2-41 a ! Kan ~as Cit~· 1n1ark 0-lt . 101 Tfltonlo 1CI;mcv f>-.1 1 a t C';illlor nl;r 1Wit1 lion at the cll981, "three times the $1.5 trlllkin of 1970," Kaufman told the Association of International Bond Dealers yesterday. • Such Is the contusion about rates, .however, that not even so esteemed an observer as .Kaufman, has the last word. Nobqdy does. Perhaps never before wve so many "experts" adml~_that your guess Is as good as thelfs - bank presidents, Treaswy officials, bli bor· rowers among • What makes the situation even more depressing - and If you size ; up the statements til public '!fftclals i you can easUy detect the depres- : sion -Is that therels&gleetnenton only one point; which Is: 1 'If those rates don't fall, the econ-1 omy may not rise at all. Ul p ..) 7l,j ~ay'!I(Oitn­ l l1 ,11 <lt>vPiin KI 'Sn •M('('Iuu• ·"' "' ""44.1 4. Sa n Oi('£0 3. II lnnlnRS Only p:.amf'S so-• hOOuiOO Los SHtl !l!• 4. Tf'Xi\S 0 On I ~ ,O:<L illi 'S sch('dulf'd Tut'!lday's f>an11~ 1 Pashnlrk "" Houston 9. At lanta Monday'11 Gan\('111 Oakla nd 4. Toronto 2 Cl<"V('\and ~. Dl'troU 0, l5t p:am{' Clo"'v{'\a nd 2, IJtotrott 1. 2nd p:amf' llal!lmort" 9. Mllwa ukf't> 4 N1•w York:;, Roston I Knnsas Ot.v l Mlnnrso!a 0 "It's the United States' fault" Atlanta :. l1 San Olpgo 14 Los f\n~ll'S ll .'2 Sa n Francisco 27 :w Houston :w C!nc!nnatl Monday'11 (_;~ Chicago 12. PhUadl'lphla II NI'W York 2. Plnsbu1gh I St Lou ~ 2. !1.1ont rral I " AMER U'AN LE,\GUE l:<:a.'item Division t T~ na na 2-71 at Sf'attlf' rMoo1P l · \\'f'dM.5Chty'lll Garnefi I)Ptrolt at (l('V('Iand. fn) Mllwa ukt'l' at Battt mol"f'. r n t Boston at Nf'W York. t n t Mlnnt•sot;• at Kansa~ City. 111 1 Tomnw at California. lnt O~kland. 1n1 Tf·xas ;Jt Sl•;itllr. 101 Chlral(o at NATIONA L LEMOUt-: F..!W.em Dlvbloo \\' L Pet. GR St. Louis li 24 .QXI Jl 25 .554 .1 Mo lllrra t :J) Tl .52fi ~ ., P hlla<k>lphla 31 28 .525 4Y, Nf'W York "Do you know what the trouble with the anti-nuke war movement is? " David Emge asked me. " I have no idea," I said. " They lack discipline. " " How so? '' · " Well, for one thing, when they're parading down an avenue they never keep in step. They straggle along, as if they're all marching to a different drununer. Do you Irnow why they march like that?" I said I didn't. "Because they don 't have any drummers. You can't have a decent parade if you don't have a band playing mattial music for you." " But they have guitars." " No one can keep in step to guitar music. I'll tell you what else is wrong with their demonstrations. they don't have unifonns. Everyone wears anythlng he damn pleases. When people come out for a parade, they want to see a plethora of unifor- ~~is they have to sit on the ground a lot. U they wore unifonns they'd get them all dirty ." " That's not good enough," said David. " Nobody enjoys watching scruffy people in a parade." " What kind of unifonns would you ~uggest? " " Real sharp military ones with shiny boots, snappy headgear, brass buttons and lots of gold on the epeulets." "But if it's an anti-war parade, wouldn't unifonns make the partici(lllnts look militaristic?" 'So what? •The main purpose of a dernollBtration is to win over people to your cause. Wlllit better way than to put on a good show with bands, unilonns, flags flying and thousands of people on the sidewalks cheering them on?" "I'll admit your idea bas merit, but what you're describing is against everything the anti-nuclear war people stand for." "It's the end result! that count. Once you've got the people in a patriotic fervor, they'll go along with anything you 10uggest. Right now no one comes out for an anti· nuclear parade because there is nothing to see. What attracts people to a parade is they never know what'scoming next." "You' re not suggesting the protestors also pass by -with missiles, are you?'' "Why not? They could have mockups of · nuclear weapons, and drive them past, polnting them toward the sky. Kids love that." "The next thing I know you're going to suggest a flyby with air- MO NT REAL C'ONCOR~ES­ Arqulr«l J ohn Pas~s. llndl3Ck('r, lrom Cal~o:a 1 )' In Pltharl£f' 101 Montreal's 5f'C'Ofld·round d ralt pick In l9R-l NJUioruU 1-' oothall Leu~ll' CI NIINNATI AF. NCALs-SIRnl'd Lart\ H~u(', quarter bar k LOS ANGELES HAMS--Signed A.. J " Jam " Jont>S, runnln~ !lal'k : Mike fu>lll \' Jln(•backl'r: and Rick y Coffman, wldl' n• C'f'IVt'l l lnlted ~ fo' oothall LcllguP Naml'd Chl't Simmons t·ommlsslofl('r SOCCER North 'Amf'rk&n Sot•t•r r Ua(\W SEATTLE SOUNOF:R.<.;-Na l'llf'd Jolln Bt>sl gt-nt>ral manaiZPL 3 -Sho1tening lhf' commissiont' l '<.; te1m to fi vr years from t hf' p1 f'sr nt lion of ba se b ;;.~ ll bt•twPPJJ o\\'nt ·rs' mf'f't ings. - Building closer rPlati on:-. bPtw('('n lhf' promotion and pla~ · p1 · J'f'· lations d Pp a r t mP nt s ot Thf' com missionPJ 's offi<"C'. I n anothf'r muvf' . Na t io na l J.f'agUf' ownr1 S VOl (I(! 10 <-.ibolish S l' VC' n . llwir u nanimous \'Oi ing rulf', undf'r Under th~ plan. thP 26 ownPrs would opera te "like a board of di r ector s and ttl e comm issio npr wou ld be like th l' chief exec uti v~ officer," he sa ld . Other proposed c hanges includ1 ': which a n~ · - l ncTr Jsing thr numb('r r)l owners' m('('tings to fou1 l '<ll'h \ '1' 11 from thf' cu1 rent two. -G i v in g an rig ht mrmbl ' J' owners' rxeru ti vP co mmitt rr broad JX)wers to oversee lhr oj)('ra- OWil!'l' l'il ll VP IO a I f"(jUPSI ftn P:<pa nsion , intf'r-JraguP pla .\ ', a ll',l m·s chang(' uf di vision m L'xpul ..,ion of an ownrr. Suc h actions will now ll'quin• approval of only nine of thP I~ :\,lti ~ · n,l] i.PaguP owner s. sports Roy ~~~~~~=====================~ Ing committee co-cha of irman Eisenhardt, president the Oa k· land A's. Van Gorder gets • call from mtnors CINCINNATI lAP) - Ca tcher Dave Van Gorder, who has hit well during five years In the minor leagues, will be one of the next players to wa lk through the revolving door to the Clnclnnatl Reds lineup. Lineup cha nges have become a daily occurr ence as manager John McNamara searches for ways to turn a loslng team !nto a winner, a nd the Reds are promising that Van Gorder won't be warm ing the bench. Van Gor d e r sa id he was "stunned" when Class AAA India napolis manager George Scherger, clad ln pajamas. walked Into his hotel room Monday mar nlng a nd sa id the Reds wanted him . "It was incredible," Van Gorder said. "Here's a guy In his pajamas te lling me m y lifelong drea m. It was a weird felling. " It's funny. I picked up the paper this morning and looked a t all the box scares of the major league games. I was looking a t all the na mes. Now I'm one of those gu ys," he sa id In a telephone Interview. Van Gorder. who Is ba tting .264 with four home runs a nd 29 RB!s, replaces catcher Mike O'Berry, who was sent to Indianapolis Monday morning. "One of the things I llke about him," Scherger said, "Is that he's one of those guys who com es to the ballpark every day, com es ea rly a nd just loves to play. He' s as good a catcher as you'll want. He can throw, he can hlt, and he's a batUet. I'm going to miss him on this club because of his leadership." Van Gorder will be In uniforrn for the opening tonight of Cincinnati's longest home sta nd of the season. The Reds will play 13 games het e a nd 27 ga mes in r7 days overall before the Al l-Star break. "Van Gorder might allow !regular ca tcher Alex 1 Trevino to get a break during those long stt etches wi th no da ys off," club President Dick Wagner said . The Reds have had big expectati ons of Van Gorder since he became the clubs' No.2 pick after he played on Southern Cal's 19'/B College World Series championship team . The 25-yea r -old is known as a good defensive player with a n above-aver age arm . "He's here to battle with Trevino for the catchin g job of the futut e," sa id Wood y Woodward, the Reds ' ass istant general manager. "He's not here beca use O'Berry fell on his face. He's here because David did s uc h a good job at Indianapolis." O'Berry was strong defensively. but he hit onl y .UU in 19H1 a nd .ll4 so far this yea r . Trevino has had troubl e throwing out base stea ler s, and his average has dropped from .305 on Ma v 19 to If 1·ou lll\11 mur own homP. c han c~ an· I• '" n· lot ncher thJn -vou thtnk ju;,t lcx1k at how much .lllll r ho me 1' won h tcda1 Thl' difference bet ween lb a present 1·a lut'a nd mu r mnr1gage balann· I' voureqwtv And vou can prnbabil horro1-1 3)-r.ltn't that equ111 fro m C il v Loan and '\a11ng' am ltmt' 1ou net"<l monl'l. Ho1-1 murh can ~"u b.lrT\>1-1 ) II cou ld be a 'u bstan t;a\ a muunl - SJI.IW _:\,II _!Mi l. SJIM I,OW llr m11n' II IIIli n· hllti"<' r;, h ,;nd \nan monel pmr . ltll and ''<l ' Ing' h;1 ' th1 · nlillll 1 t1 1hl'ip 1·ou t'lt·n Jh;ng' ou t Fkcau,.,· noi.Hil kno111 ' \'li t likt· Wt' do .m. Wagne1 said Monday night from the baseball meetings In Chicago that he has no furthet trade talks scheduled. " I don't see too many dea ls happening, a nd I don 't believe our club will make one. It 's not very li vely." @2) ~~~~~~~~~1~n~AVINGS @ .r~o ~~ Open Daily 1 0 -9 Sunday 1-6 GARDEN CENTER CLOSEOUT Deck Sold Separately Our Reg. 299 .80 i S227 Sale $888 "But there's more to an anti-nuke : rally than a parade. There are! speeches, and protest songs, and praying," I said. "Right. But without a good parade all the people are doing is talking to 1 the converted. The Ol)es you want to reach won't follow your paradt if you don't glve them a decent show. And the only way yoa're going to do that is by slapping your riftea sharply when you pass the reviewing Our $} 088 927.88 Our '1388 11 H.P. Riding Tractor 16 H.P. Riding Tractor B&S electric start engine. 26" cultmg deck, 3 speed. B&S Eleclnc start engme. 12V batlery_ 4 speed. sealed headlight beam headlights. WHILE UANTITIES LAST!!! stand.'' s1 OFF s1 OFF s1 OFF Our Reg. Price Our Reg. Price Our Reg. Price All Ortho Products in Stock Lawn Ornaments In Stock Lawn Rakes In Stock 6.97 B~y this Echo GT-200A Grass-Trimmer a at $19so om l .. -... I ' .f, POMEROY HOME &AUTO v · 606E. Main ' f>h: 992-2094 Super Flex Garden Hose 38.97 Our Pomeroy, Oh. 1n • Our 2.07 Cow Manure 40~ Our 6A7 Decorative Chips Oscillating Sprinkler 50 LBS. In Stock SOx%" 64.97 4.27 1.77 Price 1.58 Scotts Turf Builder Top Soil ~ v2 5,000 sq. 11..... 6.44 10.000 sq. 11.... .12.88 4 cu. ft. Contractor type. Sale runs until June 22 at the following Echo dealers. Ll Our 9.67 Wheelbarrow ···""' ,., ,..,., E: 5I I• Page Cutting Deck For 16 HP Mower "You're suggesting the anti- , nuclear protestors carry rifles?" "With naked bayonets attached,! gleaming off the sun. If you do it! planes." right you 'II have everyone on the ! "That's not bad. All you need is sidelines waving an American flag, · two jets with colored smoke coming from the first color guard tha!,goes : out oftheir tails." _by to the last tank bringing up the · "I can't put my finger on it, David, rear." but there is something crazy about "It would be a diffeent antiyour whole idea." . nuclear protest," I admitted. "I may not know anything about "And peaceful one, because the 1 nuclear war, but I do know what police would never arrest a person in · makes a. good parade," he assured uniform." j me. ' suit to shut players out of mane:· from televised b~sebaiL Ray Grebey, director of the ow ners' player relations committee, said the suit seeks a permanent Injunction to recognize the clubs as sole owners of a U baseball television rights. Marvin Miller , president of the Ma jor League Baseball Players Associa tion, vowed to fight th~ owm'rs' suit, flied in U.S. Dist rict CaUl t in Chicago. "I'm confident the t w~· u win on the met its of the issues Involved,' Miller said. The restruc turing ptoposa l ca lls for merging the two league offices into the commissioner's office and a more CPO I! a ii ?Pd busi ness operatlon " from the audit or ... up to the owners," according to restructur- I ECHO I Daily Sentinel WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!' El D 1:1 N ruhlillht·r BOB HOEFLICH NOT AGAIN???- Detroit Tigers' infielder Enos Cabell, left, gets in a few last words with umpires Nick Bremigan, center, and Dave Phillips after Cabell was ejec!ed from the second game of a doubl e- header with the Cleveland Indians Monday night. Cabell was 2 for 2 on the nlght as he was ejected from the first game by umpire Phillips after arguing a called s trike. I AP Laserphoto). High interest rates prevent strong recovery rns." ROBERT l.. WINGETI PAT WHITEHEAD j ~Ulw;rukl..,.. wear unifonns," I suggested. Ass iNt.;tnll'uhli ~ ht• r/( 'untrulh·r ~mm~~ lainers before a magistrate. For my own part, I believe the dissenters were right and the ; majority wrong. The Fourth Amend- i m e nt 's prot ec tion against unreasonable searches dates from I Magna Carta; it is arguably the J most precious of all rights embraced I in the Bill of Rights. It strikes me as ' risky to authorize the police, on their own, to detennine probable calllle ill cases such as these. At the same time, the new rules will present some of the nitpicking, hairsplitting, legalistic technicalities that have permitted guilty men to ~o free. That much Is net gain. For the rest, we will have to see how the police use the new power they have j'!"t acquired. l)('t rolt "Probably the reason they don't I court remanded the Ross case for triaL Three justices dissented. Justice Marshall, joined in full by Justice Brennan and joined in part by Justice White, spoke with unusual vehemence. The majority opinion, he said, shows contempt for Fourth Amendment values, ignores precedents, is internally inconsistent and produces unjust consequences. The new t')lles are completely incompatible with Fourth Amendment standards. The majority "utterly disregards the value of a neutral and detached magistrate." In Justice Marshall's view, no serious obstacle prevented the police from taking the unopened con- I love a PL_a_r_a_d_e__________A_r_t_Bu_ch_wa_l_di Thanks everyone l, tiOWrn\ -111£ CHICAGO (AP ) - The grand old ga me Is on Its way to ta klng on brand new look that, while It won't be noticeable on the fie ld, could have a significant Impact on how organized baseball is governed. Major league base ball's 26 ow ners endor sed a restructmlng proposal Monday that would rE'mode l th e sport's hi erarc hy s tructure. " It was the mos t cons tructive day baseball has had In my 13 years as commissioner," said Commts· s loner Bowie Kuhn , who took over baseball's top job In 1969 wit h the promise to revamp Its structure. "The admlnlstratlve s tructure was good un Ill we got to the modern era, where telecasts, mat ketlng a nd other factors begin to have a more profound Impact on the game," Kuhn said . Also Monday, the owners filed ___,--:-;-::--;:----;--J:-;:-am::::::-e-::::::.s]=-.:-:K=ilpa=t::-ri_ck missibility of such evidence: If the police, having stopped an automobile, have probable cause to believe tha t a container within the ve hicle contains contraband material, the police need not.obtain a warrant. They may open the conlainer on the spot. The determination of probable cause must be based upon the kind of objective facts that could justify the illsuance of a warrant by a magistrate. )'he new rule is to apply equally to all conlainers _ to the poor man's paper bag and to the rich man's attache case. The scope of a search must be limited to the object sought; if police are looking for a stolen Iawnmower, they cannot open a shoebox on the back seat. Having said all · the The Basebalt owners okay remodeling plan '' Letter to editor The Memo rial Day weekend was the greatest expe rience of my life, thanks to all of you, and the honors you bestowed, like naming the street and park after me . The parade was the best I have seen in my 33 yea rs in the military. The highest honor of aU was the tremendous effort that so many of you put forth to make the weekend a success. The Rotary dmner, the parade, the celebration at the park, the alumni banquet, and the golf tournament were all handled beautifully . WASHINGTON - One of the maxims of law is to this effect , that often it is more important that the law be settled than that the law be settled perfectly. The Supreme Court foll owed this rule a coupl e of weeks ago when it undertook to sta bilize a shaky area of the law having to do with searches of a utomobiles. One effect of the decision is to vest more power in police officers than officers ha ve had before. A second effect is to dispel some of the "exclusionary " fog in which trial judges have had to nav igate in r ecent yea r s. The case is important to every person who drives a car, which is to say, the case is important to just ~bout a ll of us. These were the facts. In November 1978, a reliable infonnant tipped off the District of Colwnbia police that a suspected drug dealer , Albert Ross Jr., was selling heroin from his ea r on a ce rtai n street in Washington . Police promptl y loca ted the car. stoppt'd the dri ve r and searched the vehicle. In a trunk they found a " lunch-type" paper bag and zippered red leather pouch. Without obtaining a warrant, police opened the bag; it contained heroin. They opened the pouch ; it contained $3,200 in currency. Before his trial for possession of heroin, the defendant Ross contended that the evidence had been obtained in violation of his Fourth -Amendment rights. He moved that it ~~lu<!_ed. The trial court denied .he' motion . The appeals court at first held that the warrantless search of the paper bag was vaiid, bUt the search of the leather pouch was not. Then the court, on rehea rin g, ruled tha t neither of the two containers should have been opened without a warrant. The gove rnment appea led to the Supreme Court. On June 1, in a landmark decision by Justice Stevens, the court overruled a string of prior decisions and la id down new rules. Henceforth ·_ or at least until the court changes its mind aga in these guidelines will control the ad- Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 91.88 ~~88 :Homelite rGas Trimmer I Odol1ess 40 LB. BAG 1.47 Sprayamatic Nozzle In Stock 185 UPPER RIVER - RD., GALLIPOLIS 'I Our 2.37 �Tuesday, June 15; 1982 Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Wt•e"'· who was na med the Southern Va lley Athleti c Conference's Most Va lua ble Playe r in both volleyball and basketball . Weese received a la rgt• trophy sponsored by the ba nk . The girls' bas ketba ll tea m won the SV AC with a 9-() league record and da uned the sectiona l cha mpi onship, c~ re m o n y. ea rnin g a be rth in the district tourGi rl s' bas ketba ll coaches Hil ton na ment. Southe rn ended the season Wolfe, J r. a nd La rry Wolfe presen- with an excellenll6-2 record . ted the basket ball a wa rds. Coac h Coac h Suzan ne Wolfe spoke of the Hilton Wolfe thanked all wh o made · outs ta ndin g softball season her tea m tht• season a gr eat one, including acl' umpli s hed. She revealed various Jl<lrenL,, sc hool board members, pnints in the season and the tremen· Princtpal Jim Adams , Superin- dous d forl put forth by the SHS tendent Bobby Ord, a nd Athle ti c girls. She also thanked all those whu dired or Carl Wolfe. Wolfe a lso contributed to a fine season . spoke on hi ghlights of the fine Southern easil y cla imed the SV AC season. Coach La rry Wolfe presen- titl e with a !I- I record , then clinched ted specia l a wa rds. Each team th e sectional tourna ment chammem ber received a bea ut iful troph y pionship, a nd district cha mpi onship , fo r a fine season. bt•fore bowing out in the regiona l Special a wa rds went to E laine tournament in Waverl y. Southern Smith for best foul shooting per - ended the season with an excellent centa ges; Laren Wolfe, best re btJWl - 16-3 record . de r ; Mel Weese, offens ive a wa rd ; Dnug Hemsley was presented a and Tonj a Salse r a nd Cindy Eva ns gtft from the tea m and Coach Wolfe sha r ed def ensive honor s. fo r preparing the Syracuse field for Tom Wolfe, president of the home ga mes. Scorek eepe r Cind y Ra cine Home Nationa l Ba nk , Evans a nd Asststant Tammy Smith prese nted a special a wa rd to Me l More than 400 alwnni and guests attended the 53rd annual RutlaRd High School Alwnni Association banquet he ld Memorial day weekend a t the Rutland Civic Center.. we re also recognized for their help . Senior a wards went to E laine a nd Re nee Smi th, while the entire team received a plaqu e, certifi ca te. a nd shirt. Below is a lis t of special a wa rds: Membe rs of the 1981-ll2 Cha mpi ons hip Bas ke tb a ll tea m Mi r hellc J ohnson, Larcn Wolfe, De bbie Mic hae l, Ci ndy Eva ns, Renee Smith, Tonj a Salser , Ka ren Hemsley, Ela ine Smith , Mel Weese, Julie Houdashelt. Manage r - J enn y Bentley . Special Awards : Foul shooting, E laine .Smith ; offens ive a wa rd, Mel Weese; rebounding, La ren Wolfe; defens ive award, Tonj a Sa lse r a nd Cindy Evans ; SVA C most va lua ble player, Mel Weese . 1982 Cha mpi onship Softbal l tea m - Carol O'Brien, Ka ren Hems ley , Debbie Michael, J enny Bentley. Linda O'Brie n, Michelle J ohns on , Tonja Salser, Mel Weese, E la ine Smith . Renee Smith , Becky J ohnson , Bec ky Mi c h ae l , Amb e r Warn e r . Scorekee per - Ci nd y Evans. All-league: La re n Wolfe, Debbie Michael. J enny Bentley. ga m e one of these days. They fin a lly got one Monday. " We needed tha t," sa id Bump Wills aft e t the Cubs broke a 13game losing streak by pounding 19 hits In a wild . wind-blown 12-11 victory ove t thP Philadelphia Phlllies. The Cubs ' s treak had tied the ir all -time record for futili ty , se t In 1944. a nd was the longes t in the Na ti ona l League thls season . The last Chi cago victory thls season was a 3-2 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodge rs May 29. Aided by a 20- mph wind blowing out to the wa lls a t Wrig ley Field . the Cubs got a three- run hom et fro m WUis a nd a two- run shot from Leo n Dut ha m . eac h of whom droVP in four runs. it was a typica l day for the inco nsiste nt Cubs. While toughing up Philadelphia ace Steve Ca rlton. 7-7. for slx runs In jus t ove r three innings, they also committed s ix errors to help the Phillies get back Into the ga m e. The Cubs ne atly squa nde red leads of 6-0 a nd 9-3 ea rlie t . the n a lmos t blew the ir 12-7 adva ntage in the ninth. Gary Matthews madP it 12-10 with a tht ee- run home r off reliever Bill Campbell . The Phlllies added a nothe r run when Ga try Maddox hit a n RBI grounde t , a nd they had the tying run on first. whe n Luis Aguayo grounded int o a forceout to e nd the game. Astros 9, Braves 0 Joe Niekro pitc hed a slx- hittet a nd Denny Wa Uing knocked in th ree runs, two with a home r, as Houston beat Atl a nta. Nie kro, 6-4. struck out six and wa lked two, ret it · ing 18 of 19 bat ters ove r one stre tc h. including 11 in a t ow . Walling knocked In th" first Hous ton run with a sacrifice fl y in the third Inning off losPr Rick Ma hler. 6-5. the n ca pped a three- run eighth with his two- run home r. "A lot of things we nt right toni ght ," sa id Phil Garne r . one of three As tros to collect three hits. Mets 2, Pirates I E llis Va le ntine hit a two- run home r in the four th Inning and New York overca me 10 strikeouts by Don Robinson to nip Pittsburgh . Winne r Pete F a lcone, 4-2, a llowed onl y fi ve hits In eig ht Innings before Nell Alle n pitc hed the ninth a nd posted his 15th save to cool the P ira tes. who ha d won e ight of their 10 previous ga m es. Robinson, 6-2. meanwhile, kept the Mets guessing with fastba lls a nd brea king pitc hes. He struck out six Mets swingi ng a nd a llowed only slx hits a nd two wa lks. The Pira tes scored in the fi tSt on Bill Madloc k's s ixth homer of the yea t . Cardinals 2, Expos 1 Da rrell Porte r ttipled home Ke n Obeii<fe ll In the third Inning and scored on Da ne lot g's sacrifice fl y, leading St. Louis over MontreaL Bob Forsch, 8-2, held Montreal to six hits a nd one 1 un thtough seven innings, but left the ga me In the eighth In favo r of Bruce Sutte r after loading the bases with nobody out. Sutter pitc hed out of the ja m and then wot ked out of a nothe r basesloaded situa ti on in the ninth with the help of the Ca rdina ls ' fourth double play of the ga me to gain his 15th save. Forsc h gave up a home r to Wa rre n Cr om a rtle In the ftfth, then wot ked out of a two-on, one-out ja m in the s ixth with the help of a double play. Dodge rs 4, Padres 3 Dus ty Ba ker hit his 11th home ru n with two outs ln the 11th Inning to lift Los An geles over San Die go before a c rowd of 49,973, the second largest in Padres' his tory. The tea ms played to a 3-3 tie through 10 innings before the Dodgers won for their fi rs t time in fi ve ga m es in San Diego. Steve Howe , 5-1, ea tned the vi ctot y by s hutting out the Padres In the lOth a nd lith Innings after Dodger sta t te r Fe rna ndo Vale nzue la was racked lot 14 hits , the most given up in his m a jor league ca reer. E ric Show, 3-2, took ove r for Ju a n E ic he l bet ge r In the lit h a nd yielded Bake r 's winning home run . Eichelber get hurled 10 Innings befot e leaving for a pinc h-hitte r , allowing seven hits. He struc k out s lx while not walking a batte r . San Diego had nume rous opportunltles, stranding 12 baserunne rs to the Dodger s' three. Ford's grand slam whips Brewers By Associated Press Da n Ford was ge tting sick of wat c hing the Ba ltlmore Orioles. Having a seat on the benc h does tha t to him . Fotd ca pped a fi ve- run. seventhInning outburst with a pinc h-hit gra nd sia m hom e r Monda y nig ht as the streaking Otioles downed the • Milwa ukee Brewe rs 94 for the eighth vic tory In their last nine games . Ford, whom the Orioles acquu ed from Caltfornia In the off-season . had been sidelined since Thursday with a pulled hamstring muscle. He didn 't have to test It much after he connec ted on a 1-2 pitch from reliever Jaime Easterly. The pinch hit homer was the sixth this season for the Orioles , who wet e mired ln the baseme nt of the Ame rican League East for a few weeks afte r getting off to a poor sta rt . Joe Nolan a lso home red for the Orioles , who have blasted 18 hom e rs during their recent stJ eak. Wlth the scote tied 44, Lenn Sa kata reached first on third baseman Paul Molitor's error to open the seve nth. Al Bumbry then beat out a bunt, and both runners ad vanced dn Rich Dauer's hit-andrun groundout Ken Singleton was walked intentlonally to load the bases, but Milwaukee starte r Moose Haas, 3-4, walked Eddie Murray on five pitches to put Baitlmor e ahead 54 . Ford then batted for John Lowenstein and delivered. Jim Gantner knocked in three runs tor the Brewers with a pair of singles, whUe Charlie Moore also had an RBI single. Scott McGregor, with two innings of relief help from Tim Stoddard, earned h1s eighth victory against tour losses. Yllllkees 5, Red Sox 1 Dave CollJns, mentioned In several trade nunors, with the deadline set at mldnlght PST, may have had h1s last hurrah as a New York Ya nkee. Collins, acquired as free agent last winte r . sm acked his first home r since Au11;us t 30, 1981, a tworun shot, to bac k Ron Guidty's fi ve- hit pitching as New York downed Bos ton . Guidr y, off to hls best start since 1978 whe n he won his flrst eigh t decis ions, not ched hls eighth win of the year against one los'i. He struck out seven and walked three. The vlctot y wa s only the Yankees second In their last nlne ga mes . Indians 5-2, Tigers 0- I Len Bat ket fired a four -hitter ln the opene r and Rlck Sutcllffe and Da n Splllne r comblned to duplicate the pet forma nce ln the nightcap a s Cleve land swe pt Detroit and snapped a five-game losing streak. Barke r , 8-3, struck out 11, recordIng a t least one strikeout each inning. It was his fh st shutout of the season. Rick Ma nning home red a nd doubled to key the first -gam e victory. Run -scotlng singles by Ala n Bannis te r a nd Mlke Flsc hlin staked Barke r to a 2-0 lead and Manning's two- run home r made It 4-0. In the nightcap, Andre Thornton's 18th homer snapped a 1-1 tle in the seve nth Inning a nd ga ve Sutcliffe his fifth wtn In seve n deci sions. Splllner got the final two outs for hls eighth save . A's 4, Blue Jays 2 Tony Armas' sac rifice fl y dwve home Oakland's deciding run In a two- run thltd Inning and Rickey He ndet son stole hls 63rd base of the season a s Oakland beat Toronto. Matt Keough, 6-7, who ga ve up Willie Upshaw's eighth home run of the season, a two-run shot ln the first inning, got the win with relief help from Tom Underwood and Dave Bea rd. Jlm Gott, 14, was the loser. BASKETBALL CHAMPS HONORED- Membel'!i of the Southern High School girls' basketball team, who won the SV AC and Sectional Championships, were honored last night with an annual awards banquet. Team members, 1-r, are, front, Mel Weese, Tonja Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sta rkey of Carpenter celebra ted their 68th · wedding ahnlversary with a n open house at thelr Carpenter home on ; June 6. The couple received sever a l ' nora! arrangements, decorated a nniversary cakes, gifts and cards · from those atte nding. Punch, cake, . nuts and mints were served. Mr. and Mrs. Starkey have a daughte r, 1 WUda Wiseman of Harrisonville, , tour grandchildre n, a nd e ight great-grandchildren. A daughte r , , Wanda Jones, Is deceased. Attending were Roy a nd Wilda l Mae Wiseman , Harrisonville; ; David and Jane Wiseman, Evan i David and Owe n Earl, Margal'e t i Parsons, Rutland; Larry a nd Joy i Clark, Tamara, Penny a nd Wendy. Middleport; Todd and Dana Bowersock, Uma; Forest and Enid Caster Harper, and James a nd Georgia Starkey, Chillicothe; Ben Caster and Fontelle Spencer, Charleston, W. Va .; Lee a nd Beulah McComas, Middle port; Eugene Halllday, Diane Young, Michelle and Renee Young, Dexter; Danny Halliday, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon, New Lexington. 1 Madellne Wilson, Zanesville ; Le' land and Garnet Sta1 key Moore, Canton; Harold a nd Lucille Dle- Sal•er, Karen Hemsley, and Jenny Bently. Back row Elaine Smith, Renee Smith, Michelle Johnson, Jule Houdashelt, Cindy Evans, Laren Wolfe, and Debbie Michael. The girls were coached by Hilton Wolfe, Jr. aod Larry Wolfe. I 1 I I ! i Reeves reunion CHAMPIONSHIP SOITBALL TEAM HONORED - Members of the District champioo Southern Tor. nadoette softball team were, front, 1-r, Unda O'Brieo, Karen Hemsley, Carol O'Brien, Jenny Bentley. Back row - Renee Smith, Elaine Smith, Missy Cummins, Laren Wolfe, Debbie Michael, Michelle Johnson, Mel Weese, and Tonja Salser. Absent were Becky Michael. Becky Johnson and Amber Warner. The Tornadoettes were coached by Suzanne Wolfe. Graham, Rogers • remain hopeful PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.( AP ) The holde r s of the two most Important national open golf titles in the world - David Graham and Blli Roge rs -come into the 82nd AmerIcan national championship with little more than hopes and wishes going for the m . Their games, at this stage, are far from the lofty levels that enabled Roge rs to take the British national title and Gra ham the U.S. Open last year. Neither has won this season. Neither has really been close. Both, said Graham, are paying the price for the frantically-busy , globe-trotting schedules they devised to capitalize on their tmportant 1981 triumphs. "What are you going to do?" Graham asked before a practice round on the Pebble Beach Golf Unks, whe re he wUJ defend his title In the 1982 U .S. Open that begins Thu1sday. ''I'm not Jack Nicklaus or Tom Watson. I'm not going to win aU that many majms. You have to take advantage of It when you can. When somebody comes to you and offers you all that money -a lot of money - to play In a tournament, what ate you going to tell hlm 'Get lost?' You have to capitalize on It when you can." Graham, as the U.S. Open titleholder, last winter embarked on a three -month around -the-world The annual Reeves reunion was , held recently at Glouster Pa rk. Attending were Merle Johnson, Rutland; Oma Grimm, Mr. and · Mrs. Wendell Grtmm, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, John and Michelle, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Claypool, Alicia and Heather, Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Husky, Connie, Tina a nd Kathy, Mrs. Margaret Schirtzinger, Donald Massie, LuclUe Massie, Gary Anderson, De bbie Garren, James Orme, Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Orme, Columbus; Barbara Grimes. P am Sexton, Randall Codd, Howard Codd, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. E lmer Orme , Lucasville; Mr. and Mrs . John Judson, Trimble; Mr. and Mrs. Theron Judson and Theron, Jr., and Rhonda and Jimmy, JacksonvUle ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill GasiGflla, Wendt and Diana , Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wllilams, Greg, Jason and Brad, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wooley, Athens. 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .35 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SVN ALL SEATS JUST$ 2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $ 2-CXJ J JUNE 11 thru 17 ~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY I jaunt that brought him "an a wful lot of money" on a schedule that Included tournaments ln England, France, Hong Kong, Japan, Australia, New Zealand and Panama, among others. "It takes Its toll," said Graham, an Australian native who now makes hls home ln Dallas. "I was exhausted when It was over. And, I suppose, I'm stUI paying for lt .... "I think Rogers is going through the same thing." Rogers. a runnerup to Graham ln the 1981 U.S. Open at Me1 Jon, had a different but equally busy schedule following his triumph at Royal St. George In England. The lean Texan won three times on those assorted trips, giving him seven International vlc!OI les fOI the year, a performance that produced Player of the Year honors. 4-H news fht> 4-H Club met June 8 111 Ilk home 'i.lf Karen l.ambt.'l1 . Thert were SIX mcm~n~ 1111d twottd v i ~)rs in allt:ndanec. Eai.: h mem· bt'r t..alkt.>t.l about his or her projects HOd whal they had dun~t m them. Dt!monstralions wen: "" ET ..., \-t\tl- " ' ' 111 ... 1 • ' her cookinl<! and Riffle on animal !Jerved by Karen LJmJbt!rt. The next rneetin)l will be June 17 at tht! 1/lr / ' /,I f llll.l'-1"111 PI; II SAT& SUN ~i v cn by Carolyn Elam on se win~<C projects and by Tina di~re11ses . Refres hments wt>re 6 4 \10\U ~T • ' Mount.a i n~ rs • home of Sherry Arnold at 1 p.u1 . - K11re n Lambert. News Reporter. • NE S 1: The Mei~s 4-H Plcllsure Riders llll'l June 7 at the home of Ron Conley with nine members 11nd three advisors in attcnditnL<e. They disl'US!Wd sellin.: l'OOkbooks and the st~fcty spellkinJ.( l'Ontest. The dub worked on hor.1e showm11nship. Refreshments were served by thf Conleys. The next meetin~ i!t!JCI for June 28 111 the fairJ.(rounds for the pradil'e session . Ead1 member is to brin,.: S5 ttnd their horse reJ.(ist ru tion pMpt!rs for tilt> l'O~ ins te!d. - Jeff Arnold. N ~ ws Reporter. The Hoof Hollow Bandits met June 7 at the home of Ron Conley with nine member:~, two ttd· ' visors and one visitor present. The club met with Rachael Downie's 4-H Club for a demonstration with Ron 's honses. Refrestune nts were serw d by and Ron Conley . - l.eiKh LOSE WEIGHT FOR SUMMER Director of Techniques for Living, one o l Amerlc• "• tu..-erno•t •utnorlttes on hyp • nosls for' ""'eight los• end stopping amok - '"• · He h•• appeared on the widely ec · clelmed c;as- Tv st•tlons. In eddltlon to tecturlne on clinical hypnosis throughout the United States and In Canada, Mr . Oen · thnar Is a fallow of the American' Institute of Hypnosis and the author of " Hypnosi s: · ••cts and Answers . ' ' This su~nmer. vou can be the thin trim person vou want to At the Tachnlquas ,.or Living Clinical Hvpnosls se...,ln•r you ' ll st•rt to los• -•••ht quickly , •slly and par· ~nanentlv . Our free take home tapa program k-p• vou thin foravar . be . This proer•m Is so effactlve It evan he• a - - " ......,. Lnt ,.., 100 Nclerl Mtl • . _ ........, , . .. . . . . . . . .u..-.n•-· . . . . . .. .,.. .....' " _ ,.., catl •w•v ~rom 1M liNt ...... '''"' ,.._ ,.., ...., ...... n. '"'"'.. .... ,., ........ SeliN- . _ .......... 1M 1ft ......................... J - ... 'f'M''s tust • tr• ,..._ uH _., ,,_ ,.., t e b l - - . , CALL NOW POR FR •• INFORMATION l...._MS-!14!14 (TOLL PR••)_ RememMr~ ..., you' re Juet one phone c•JI being the ..-r..O.. you w•rft to bel ' $5.000FF t;' •·• ', ' ','. ' . • ,..; , ~ . ~-- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~•uoun. . . . . . . .~ - ------=--=-----= - - - , :. ·_. . I I ~- l Get down to Mrloua bua!nesa with your own computer and uae It for fu.,_fllled g8mee In your lellure time I Keyboard, monitor, and 11,~., memory-all In one beautiful ciHktop unit. Lean) to progrem ~ our eaay-to-read manual, or ildd an optlonlll nln~• recorder to use a wltte vari- , ety of ...,cly·to-run PJOSII'Iml. Eaally expandable to our · deluxe ~-dfal! bualnesaayatem. ~·" . cLtewr Limit One Client JN!r Coupon ','i"::' ... ,. A DIVISION Of T~Y CORPORATION r: t I, In Antique lrcns Or Bross Finish PRICES MAY VARY AT tNOtVIOUAl STORES AND DEALERS 128 1102) The Dail y Se ntinel 148 tUSPS 145-!t60 I A Division of Multimedia, lnr . Pubhsht•d t'vt' ry l:l fll•rnuon. Mom l~t y t hroul.!h Frn.la y, Il l Court Stn•t•l, by the Ohw V a ll t·~ Pubhshmg Compa ny Multunt•t h <~. lnl' .. Pmncroy, Ohi o 45769, 992·21:>6. 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Come in today and see our complete selectilln of ~ine Fashion Jewelry . STOCK FOR F. ATHER'S DAy Our Reg . 59.88 As elegant as it is practical! ~eaturing wood blades and wall-mount speed control. ChOOse whHe or brown. Now at K m~ savings. I i\ ~ SAVED 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE ON.ALf. CHAINS IN Save•n 36·11\CI\ Energy·savlng Sweep Ceiling Fan ~ 1105) (104) 79 88 • Save $18 Our Reg 97 .8b E•rgy·efflclent 48" Antlque·brass·look Fon Helps keep your home cool in t he summer. warm in 1tte winter. With wood blades. b u!ll -tn speed control. on / off switc h Li g ht Kit a da ptable. Save ~ - Jf 8.88 ~ 11061 (108) $27 · 4·11ght Pfeilt6d·glass (1071 ::e Gl•• Kit Globes o1 easy-on-the-eyeS frosted gloss. In oFttlque brass or brass finish. 11.44 (109) Your Choice Schoolhouse Or Round Glass Globes 9"-dio . schoolhouse or 8"-dia. round globe. Antique brass or brass finish . 185 UPPER RIVER RD ., GALLIPOLIS • ) tht• 1100) Our Reo . S188 •1112 TllftCtt Corp. " r durin~=: Re miniscent o f the past. bu t fash•oned fo r loda{s energy-consc ious home' Wood blades w1lh coneloo k inse rt s. Reversrble motor . light adaptable Kit with 18' cord. 18' chain and plug. Choose bross oc: antique-brass finish. SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST . RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER i OR PARTICIPATING DEALER; awanh _•d Decorative 52" Ceiling Fan With Built-In Speed Control Now At This Budget Price! Do·lt-yourseH swag Kit On Sale . Wl'l't' A~tallclble Gwrantee. _ b us inesses evemng . Our Reg . 5197 Lifetime _ taken. The school sung wntten by Martha Bailon Agler, class of 1928, who was a t the reum on, was sun g by the alwnni . She was presented a pla nter a nd recog nized . Pla nters we re a lso give n to Ca therine Ca ldwell who has played the song a t alumm reunions for ma ny years . Roge r Turner ge1ve the benedictiOn a nd rnus lt' fo r da ncing wa s provtded by ··The Ba ndtL>." Nwneruus door prizes donated by CEILING FANS Your • Manage Budget • Track lnveatmenta banque t l'tes for the office rs. New offl~rs elected we re J oan Stewart, president ; Warren Black, vice president; Patty Young Clark , secretary ; and Jim Fink , treasurer. The prog ram th e m e was " Heme mller When" with slides from 1910 through 1981 showing ha ppenings in Mltland a nd classes of the Rutla nd High School being prepared a nd shown by Teresa a nd Randy Houdashelt. Progress on the Rutla nd Civ ic Center was noted a nd a collection The Saving Place ® Give a Speidel Smile Our Most Affordable TRS-80 For Professional or Hom·e Use gut:3L.':> , and to wa ive pa yment ot NOW THRU SATURDAY • ftadle/haek SPECIALI Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 48 88 for • Gamea The Family • Leamto Prognim IrS EASY, QUICK AND PERMANENT IN A PROGRAM SO GOOD IT HAS ttick, Cecil a nd Betty J ewell, Vina Rutherford , Dennis a nd Virginia Devine, Columbus ; Dena Hoffma n, Ta mpa, Fla.; E mma Adams a nd Virginia Easterday, Racine ; C.E. a nd Daisy Bla keslee, HUber and He len Quivey. Bob a nd Golda Reed, Ziba and Sylvia Midkiff, Fred and Frances Goegieln, a nd LucUle Leifheit, Pomeroy; Cha rles and Rosalie King, Cheste r King, Ruby Diehl, Stella Atkins , P a uline Atkins, a nd John a nd Ann Williams, Harrisonville ; E m e rson a nd Marguerite Blgony , Dayion; Norm a n and Allegra Will, a nd Doyle a nd Nadine Hudson, Rutla nd . Louise McL a ughlin , Mae Cuckle r , Dorothy Cuckle r a nd famIly, Fern and Wayne Fra nce, Paul and Evelyn Ayres, E ldon a nd Rose Barrows, Pearl a nd J ean Chase, the Rev. a nd Mrs. Cecil Cox, the Rev. and Mrs . Donald She re a nd Mr. and Paul P a ynter, Athe ns; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kissell, Dallas, Texas; Helen Turner, Carolyn Henke, Melva Radc llff, Wa ldo a nd Clara Poston; Fra nk and Irene Turner, Eleanor J ean Brookha rt, Mr. and Mrs. J .K. Dalton, Dwight and Zelia Sellple, and John a nd VII glnia Hamill, Alba ny. Raymond and J oan Ne lso n, Susie Booth, Rayma Sue and Ma thew, Sara Cheadle and son, Ray and Margar e t Brooks, Freda Smith, Dorsey a nd P a nsy J orda n, R onald and Emma Whittington, Kristin P owell, Metta Fishe r, Ida Cheadle, Maude Holcomb, Laura Krebs , Mendal and Elizabeth J orda n, Gene and Mat1ha J effe rs , Golde n Stansbury, Wanda Oxley, Fra nk Throckmorton, G r a nv ill e a nd Edith Lyons, Reed J effe r s , a nd Gordon, Beula h a nd Troy Pe rry , a il loca l. Also recognized and given red silk roses were several former teachers. Of the 250 alwnni attending, nine were from the class of 1932, observing their 50th year ; 13 from the class of 1937, 45th anniver sary ; 10 from 1942, 4llth anniversary ; six from the class of 1957 , 25th year; and nine from the class of 1962, 20th anniversary . During the business meeting the alwnni voted to buy silverware, to invite se niors of the Rutland community to join with the alumni eac h yea r , coming their fi rst year as Teresa Houdashelt with Ra ndy Moudashelt showin g s lides of th e life nf Christ. Recogni zed were Thelma Barton Campbell of the class of 1921. the old est fe male alumni th e r e; Wendell Miller . class of 1918, the oldest male alwn ni there; Ma ry Rarton E kholm, San Diego, Ca lif. , lhe femal e trave leing the fa rthest a nd Judd Chase. Dt•e tii eld BEac h. F la .. Ll' ro y Kesse nge r , Wes t Mel bourn e. Fla.. a nd Ke nneth Br uw n, Fort Myl' rs. Fla .. tlw lll l' ll travl' lt ng llll' fa rtlwst. Not Adaptable For Light Kits sggg A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Barbara VanMeter, president. extended a welcome to the alumni a nd guests with devotions including a piano variation on " Wha t A F ri end We Have In J es us " by Starkeys observe their 68th year Chicago snaps losing streak By Associated Press The way they've been playing for thP last few weeks, the Chicago Cubs knew they we re due lot a good The Daily Sentinel - Page- S Rutland High Alumni Association holds banquet Southern's lady champions honored at Monday banquet By SCOTI WOLFE The a nnual Southe rn High Schoo l girl s' softb a ll a nd ba ske tball ba nquet was held Monday eve ning a t the Meigs Inn. A ni cely decora ted setting gree ted tht• girl a thl etes who we re honored with a n excellent meal a nd awards Pomeroy-Mid~leport, Ohio -. �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - A met'!ing of the board of health will ix• held Tuesday at the Mult1-Purpose Health Ce nll'r. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . THURSDAY Adllli SS HJil trustees and clerks as well as all your own sk<.~tt's. other elerted offic1a ls of the l'Oun- WEDNESDAY' ty art• invitt>tl to attend. Special guests will be Aldin E. Harris. duwtor of tlw Ohio Slate POMEROY - The Red Cru" Rlnudmobile will bl' at thl' Se111ur C'lt1zens Cr•nter on Wedrwsday fro1n I :JO to 5:: ~o p.111 . 1·u 11 •. ftltdlt'l Alll:lt' Meigs County area groups hold meetings Hu·luJu•m.l. Hus:wll . Tt•rr<6 Mrs. Richard Roberts opened the meeting or the Riverview Garden Club with devotions prepared by Mrs. R. E. -Williams' topics included "Have Faith in God" and "There's Sunshine in a Smile." This was concluded with all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Donald Putman. reported that flowers had been planted at the Riverview School Eleme ntary School sign. Club members were to send birthday cards to Mrs. R. E. Williams who is celebrating her birthday in June. - Mtd1a.-l Bartrutn . C1:1 t h~ Br..wn . Mt ss~ ( 'Ia~ . Ma111lt Fr.\ . Sl ·u tl Gt"\t "f. Ku~< Laullt•ruult. Sit'phanw Mtlant. firHtlt• .,Ll P ctt nt·ut ·M,-(:Itt•t• l .tStt Mtllt'r . D1111tl Pl'l tn . P .I Sln<tllwtll~l. .luhn Stssun. Jut• Sn.vdt•r .· JUt · Till!!\ Pntll. EMR - Pt'lo{l{~· E:slt·p. Charlt•nt· (;~­ n ,;.an . Mtsly I.J.~uth•mul1, Kt •nn~ Narrl>l.·r . Jtthn Wlwt'lt·r . Ma n Whl'dt•r, Anl{h' Whtll' lul F.MH - ·Aiuw Rarrl'll. Ktlll &rrt'lt. NL\'k\ Frak~. Jut• Marks. Mtndy HII~I{S. Tma Htott l tJl~. r ·arhl~ Stt·pp . {'arl tun Wht"t•kr. Chut·k Wt st• 1.0 I - frrt•i-! Cii rt>~ ·nt.or. Cind) Stn t1h . Wunw ICutt\"tijl . J .0 U - B•1bbv [.att l iH·rt (frat!<- fum - Sl11"ilt·1 Bloit"k. Lt:o.u Darst. Rtll\ l)~·z t. K111 F:bl111 . 1,,.;.-a ./uhn.'"l\ . Sand.\ Mat:· Announcements READY FOR FATHER, GRANDPA, POPPA, POPPY, PERE, PATER, PAPPY, DADUMS, TUPPEHS PLA INS--A !'ather's Day dinner will be held at thP fiw house in Tuppers Plains on Junp 19 lJy the lad i<'s auxiliary of Orange DAD I M1 s .. JunP CL11.c is confined 10 I he Echo Manor I<x lcndcd Health Care Center. 111270 Black1icl1 Eastern Road. PlckPring-ton. Ohio, 43 1<7. She is repol'lf'<li)' impro,·ing from a HUTI.A ND " Bough t with a Pnce" will lw th l' tht'llll' fur the Vacatum H1bil' Sehoul at the l{utland ll1ble Methodi st Church, Junl' 14-18 al !1 :30 I« 11 ::111 a.m. each day . Fur furtiH'r lnfun11alion on the school, res tden b an· asked tu l'all 742-2460 "' 9!12-3342. POMEROY -- The Laurel Cliff Fn•t' Methutilst Churt'h lut·att>d on Huull' 7 by-pass will have Vacation B1bil' Sc huol .Junl' 14-18. Classes will be held from 9 to II :30 liH' Br enda Cllmore JS the director and all l'hild ren are invited to i:JI.tentl . Tht· thenlt' Js " Jesus and Mt• ." c1.111. Mrs. Mildred ll ayt·s of "'B ""' ~urg i cal pcllH·nt ill Hospital, H1H1ll1 !10~. Pi ll Il l' I'll~ tS C'nlll ll lbll.". 43201 A tul.<tl of 45 lllL'II i:Jlld \\"Oilll'll l1ad their blood pn:;;s urc che("kt:d <it a din 1c hell1l<tst week at the Harrisonvi lle Senior Citize ns Ccnkr . NPxt clini c will bl' lwld 011 July 13 fr0111 IO a .m. to I p.m . and thL' public is welcom L' tu takl' ;td v anta~c of the fn•t• servict• . Births, birthdays Eakins A bil1hday dinner was held at the homr of Dimplp f-:akins at Racine in honor of James Eakins' 29th birt hda\·. Attendin g W('rc· StPila Sarson, Mike Sarson, Cl1 eryl Mi lliron, David Milliron. Tom Eakins. Cork Ea kins. Ronnie Eakins, Mickey Eak ins. Jenny Eakins. Larry Ea kins. Norma Eakins. C'harlotle Ea . kins. Carl 1\LLJ::Y. Sam Sarson. Tammy Wan h. Dav id Eakins, .Jennifer Eakins. Charles 1-:akins, Jim Benlz, Freda Eaki ns. and Billy Eakins. Foster Mrs. Dw1ght Seiple, Mrs. Wilma Huff and Mrs. Joe Turner honored their mother. Mrs. Ginevra l'oster with a special celebration for her JOist birthday at Colwnbia Chapel Church near Point Rock on May 3ll. Those present included Wilma Huff. Keith. Donna. Heather and Shaun Cruze, Rita, Julia and Bryan Steadman, and Harold Vernon, Dayton ; Lowell and Burnette Walterhouse, Bucyrus; Ennis Peck and Nellie Hawk, Springfield ; Nellie Blwn, Galion ; Ronnie and Wanda Williams, Becky and Ka thy , Langsville; Mike, Linda and Jessica Magnotta, Galena; Lulu Oxley, Paul, Susan, Amy and Zachary Weyand, Colwnbus; Dena Hoffman, Tampa, Fla.; Howard and Maude Weyand, Harnden; Dorothy Radcliff, High Point, N. C.; Greg King, Evelyn Dearth, and Haze and Carolyn Hudnall, Athens; Lavern, Conn ie and Shane Turner, Wapakoneta; along with Dwight and Zelia. Seiple, Ora Cottrill, Danny, Pat, Danny Joe, Sherry, Emily, J oe and Tony Turner, Edward and Millie Coen, Frank and Irene Turner, Rev. G. D. and rosemary Phipps, John and Jackie Gillogly, Ronald and Enuna ·Whittington, Mendal and Elizabeth Jordan, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, and Albert Cone, all from this area. Flowers and cakes along with other gifts and cakes were given Mrs. Foster, and the fellowship was enjoyed by all. CAPTAIM'S TANKARD D£CAIIIT£R -4V• Ol Afltl SHAVE ol Ol SIWIPOO o4i Ol AffiR SHAVE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~- -- .. - -- ~ -- PERFORM - Loretta Carter and The Sounds of Praise will sing at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday 7:30p.m., and at the Gospel Lighthouse located on Route 7 outside Pomeroy, at 7:30 on Sunday evening. liD'S ASSOITED SP11RT All CASUAL SOCKS NfCK TlfS loo 10 'I'' ' S400A~: I C hooee trom a wide eelec· tion or aport and cuual aocka in 8880rted 110lid colo re . A rooJ. pleaeer Where can you find 4-H members from all over southeastern Ohio, making new friends and taking part in activities such as swimming, hiking, canoeing , crafts , flag ceremonies, vespers, camp fires, fishing, and many other recreational activities? Four-H Summer Camp of course! Four-H Camp is an experience that the camper will never forget. It gives the 4-H member a chance to learn leadership and citizenship skills, to enjoy nature, to take part in a wide variety of recreational ac- .,..,., ·I· FATHEI'S DAY SAlE THURS FRI - SAT JUliE 11 · 18 ·19 MDI'S SIIORT SLEEY£ PEIIIIAIIEIIT PR£SS SPMT l DRESS SHIRTS MEl'S REGULAR &TRIFOLD S()t? FASHION BELTS '3'' TDS(l99 UP The giving ie great when it 's a shirt from our cool ssoo Surprise dad on h..is specia.l day' Choose from our handsome assortment of loather billlolds . Sure to pkwle h.im! S1x area 4-H members have been named to represent Meigs County at the 65th Ohio 4-H Congress to be held June 16-19 in Colwnbus. They are Sherr! Myers, daughter of Shirley Myers of Reedsville; Kevin Napier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lark Napier of Bidwell; Hobyn Pitzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer, Long Bottom; Alice Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ritchi e of Reedsville; Melissa Scarborough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scarborough, AND UP Shop now for men'e faehion belta in assorted colora, s tyles and wid Uta . Pamper pop on this lilpecial day with gifts from Stil?er'a . ............................,...........................,.......................... , summe r y collection Many styles . colore and si.z.ee t.o chooee from . , -PAMP£11 l'Or ON HIS DAYMEl'S IWilS -PAMP£R POP ON HIS DAYMEl'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM MEl'S SOliD CllOR PDI.YESTtR KNIT BRIEFS KNIT BRIEFS HAGGAR SLACKS s2oo~R Sty led Make his day super special with a pair ot Haggar Slacks from our Dad's Day Gift Co ll ection! Assorted solid colors. tor comfort and good tit Because MEN'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM WHITI CREWMECK "LEUI JfANS" GIY£ DAD OUR lEST SAVE IIOW! -~9- COMFORTABLE SHORT SLEEVE ~ SPORT SH .....""" ~ T-SHIRTS l>c:::-~~-~GJ I I LeVl"B olean and simple cl.a88ic jean , spec1a.Uy tailored t or man -eizc oomtort. 310 ~& Chooae from a finb seleotion or etylee, colore and patteme . Oive dad our best! =-----,;,·--··-·------·--·-~ wearinga e.nd waal"tinga. The fit. comfort &nd long wear h e likea! ..•.,..,, ~T-SHIRTS S28! Men ·a Fruit of the Loom pocket tee llhirta in &MOrted. .oUd oolon. Bisee 8, Y , L , & XL. Special prioe for Father' a Day . Shop earl)' and •ve. MAUfAICK JEANS 1 8 12 ~. Forget •h.rinkini· ~ SWIM TRUNKS s7••: P.m~r pop on hilt day! Gree.t ~ootion of men a new oampua brand awim trunka in jean~ = Give dad our beet on h.ia apooial hck.ap' of-five famoua Fruit of tht~ 1 white perm preee Great handertuet:•· your ohoioe otlizM, oolora and fabri01 . .. ' -fATIB'S DAY HLC·-2.'1 &laY'S _. . -fATHER'S DAY ·SAiiB'S & IGY'S m·s PIPIUIRII GYM SO &IYIII I with Santor·eet. Chooee from aeveraletyle~~. It'a a enap to look your belt ~ feel your bMt Maverick Je&n~~ . ' s788 $£'88 , PAIR "' Father'o Do,y opooioll Bturd.Y 1)'111 or teonilJ Ollfocdo ·With tor tatber'a day. Men'e and boy'•-· P41R ---ln- Father'• Day l&lel Blue ouede and nylon jog!na moe.. Gtvedad'a feet au.& .lAioo .-All._. . ~ ""'0\jllo. • DADDY MY OL' MAN, TATA,·P AD·, ..,_Ri ~RAND,ATH•II -· • • ' I • "" ' "' ., , • offered cmd information on each: Junior Camp - held June 16 through 20 is for campers in the sixth . seventh and eighth grades. l'ee is $37.50. • Beginners' Camp - held June 21 through 24 is for campers in the third, fourth, and fifth grades. Fee is $27.50. Teen Camp - held J unr 24 through 28 is for high school 4-H members I grades nine th rough 12 I and older. Fee 1s $37.50. development workshops and sem inars, ca reer visits to 30 Ohio State University departments. a mock legislati ve session in the Ohio House of Representatives, a per- fonnance at the Ohio Theatre, a visit to COSI, and nwneruus other A safety coffloe bn·ak was held ovt•r Memorial 0lJy weekend at till' northbounli Route :13 stHie the B1g Bend C.B Club. Thtrly-nlllt' president; Jwn:t Kublentz. v tt'l' pre::;iLicnt; Alit'L' Thompson, st•cond vice prt•stdcnt ; Joan Francis, and Shelia Curtis. news reporter . Mrs. Thompson gave a report of the recent Ohto Association uf Ct~r ­ dcn Clubs' regional rncd ing held 111 Marietta which ml'iuded a progn.1111 on Japanese flowt•r i:lrranging . Mrs. Curti s reported on till' Garden Cl ubs of Ohio district meeting held 111 Ch i\licoll1t'. The afternoon program there wils un fluwer arnmgtng around the wurld . It mcludcd a Jnt'll t btT ~ p<~rk worked ICA, t ·offL' L': Rnydl ("rown Hottltng Cn .. ~~~ rt dnnk s. and tilt' Thrt'L' 111 Ont· , lt lt" Eastern Star Past Matrons Club Mr allll Mrs. William Stewart ,·aricty of conlalllL'rs, background hnskd ~ mctterials. and plant !llatcrials fro111 Club of Rar1ne Chapter . Order of till' ,.drwus cuuntncs . Ea slt-rn St;:t r. Thursday . It was nul ed that the ga rden therapy this numth had been carried uu l by Bdty Dean i:Jlld Jennie Mal·hir. The children potted begonias for tlwtr l!luthcrs and a lso made can.ls. Two fillll."i obteiincd by Mrs. Erw111 frmn Uw Punwruy L1brar~ Wl'l"l' " Cond itioning Flower s fur Arr<Jngl'lnl'nts" and " Bel'S." A program on insects was pn·st·nted by Donia Crane who 1 ~ now beg inning her third yeHr 111 a 4-H insed proj ~cl . She has fl-'L'l'IVed a weirds at the Meigs County Fair for twr project work and has twice been selected to reprc:;ent the cuunty at the Ohw State I' air. She displayed her collection <>f aJr proxunately 100 mseds and told how some an• beneficial and how sonn· t-tre destrudi ve. She also t.hscussetl llw 17-yelJr locusts and gavt• l1ps un llow tu prntl'l'l yo11ng fruit tn•t•s and sh rubs. Shl' sa1d that fl y paper ,·an lx• wrapped around th<• trunk of st11all lrL•es to stop the locust s1nce tlwy must crawl up the trunk to lay tlw ir eggs. Refreshments wt·re se rn•d by tlw llll'l'lln g of the Pas t Officers Mrs. Fkrnit"L' Ci::!rpt•nll'r presided i::ll the lllt'l'llnt.! w1th Mrs. Sll'wart l.!1\"1!ll! dt •\·ntlons frol!l Psa l111s :>5 and 22. Slw read iHl i:Jrtwll' frul!l Thl' Uppt·r Huon t <tlld cundutll>d w1th a pntyl'r A patnctll<" prOI-'.I'atJ I was 1-'.l\"l.'ll by Mrs. Carpl'nlt•r wlw rt •ad i::lll artwlt• Ull rn •t•d utll With Mrs. Chlorus Cnnun I'L'<.tdlng an £JrlH:lt• t'nlJtled ··can Wt· Wct\"l' lilt· Flctg Tuo Much '1 " Malena! un tlw flag was rl'ad by Mrs. Stewarl fru1n Reader's Dlgt•st and the llll'lllbers of the group dt s t·usst·tl the art of pi::ltnnti Sil l. Tak1ng part 111 the d1scusswn Wl'n: Mrs. Ca rpl'nler. Donna .Jnhnsun. Laura Cl rl'll' . Mrs. Stewa rt. Mrs. Gnnull . I.eonn Hensley. Mal' McPeek . Curi:l Wl'bb and Rob111 Youn g. Ounng the busHH·ss llll'l'llng , 1t was announrt•d that llll' past offit'L'rs of till' Cllaptt•r will bt• honored 111 Au gust. Hal'llll' Chapter will ha\'l' Fnt·ntls Ntght un Sept. 17. Nt•xt rlln•ttll )! will bt• Au 1~ 12 ctl tlw htHllL' of Mr. <llld Mrs. Hal ph W<'iJb. Rdrt.'shnumts wt•n• st•rn·d b~ Mr . Registration is on a first come. fir c:llld Mrs. Stt'\\'art . st served basis. Camp is open to non4-H members, too, at a slightly , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - higher cost. Contact Dale Stoll at the Meigs County Extenson Office for more information . PHont! 992-6696. Car Insurance? Om· naml' says it hl·st. : . ., .. G works hops, assenm1 1es, worKs hops, and recreational opportun ities. Mus t ""tJUJ~~~!~.!.~ Services congress events will be held on the campus nf The Ohio State' Univer- th'.l!r.r£1".~ sity . The program will be conducted bv The Ohio Coopera ti ve Extension S~rv i ce State 4-H faculty and staff. Insurance Lift. Home. Car. Business. One name says II all. DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 1-6 WED. THRU SAT. ecial Atarr Offer! Pick up your FREE PAC·MAN• sticker buHon and performance cerfifi· cate while 600 per store last. Limit 1 per customer. presented to the honored guest. Otbers attending were Eugia Johnson, Mrs. Donna Gheen, Cindy Weaver, Middleport; Barbara Gheen, Racine; Luanna and Tammy Hussell, Mt. Alto; Anna Mae Martin, Pomeroy, and Nancy Neal, Mason . marine 'Staff Sgt. Dante! R. daughter d John T. Dennis of Star Midkiff, son of Ray and Bernice Route 7, Cheshire, has been assigned Midkiff of 27316 Montgomery Road, to Lowry Air force Base, Colo.', afLangsville, and whcse wife, Cynthia, ter completing Air Force basic is the daoghter of Marie Oomigan d training: ' Pomeroy, 'recenUy participated in During the six weeks at Lockland an amJII!iblous training exercise on Air Force Base, Tell88, the ainnan the lslaftd d Sardinia, Italy. studied the Air Force mission, He IU member of Battalion Lan- organization and _customs and ding Team t/8, .34th Marine Am- received special training In hwnan phlbiOiil Unit, Clltnp Leje~, N.C. relations. During ' the five-day. ~ercise, his In addition, ainnen who complete unit performed an-amphibious lao- baalc ti'ainlng earn credits toward ding, al\d subsequent · opera~ons an 11880Clate degree in applied scienashoi'e, as well as live-fire training . ce tllrough the Conuounlty College with Jnnch and Ilaliao troops. The of the Air Force. .:trajlllll dest8ned to.coordinate Tlllt airman will now receive ope; tdllllll methods tlie '. apedali'Md lnatruction In the food · ·NATo lllle81nvolvect. services field. Cbapman·· iB a 1981 Ainnao Freeda L. Cbapman, g~te of Meigs High School, · daUIIUr _of Yvonne M; llep- ~Y· Sale Price $ ' Coupon ovolloble at Kmort 1 . Send coupon and original 5014t reeltlpt to Mart• to recetve the jaCket. llmll I per c u11omer Cuatomers who qUOitfy lor compltmenlof\1 Jocllet. moy order Qd(j. Hono1 lOcker• IOf 24.95 each. Ofter good April 2e thru July J 1. 1982 R~tts must be postrnorted no later than Sept 15. 1982 Atarl'" VIdeo Computer System'" features colorful graphics. realistic sound effects. exciting action for all ages. Complete with "Joystick". paddle controllers. Combat Game Program'" cartridge. TV switch and AC adopter. Save. between 8JI!I . t•. .I by around tht• clock from Fnday, May 28 thruu gh Monday, May :n Thn•t• tlll'tnlwrs of thl' club <:Jlsu ctsstst t~d w1th parkmg durin ~ !Ill' HlJrlillJ..(l'r paradt· 111 Mtddlt·port . Ctl!llnbutlng f, ,r till' brl'ak wen· till' Rl\'erfrPnt s t•crctary ; Oiana Karr , trea sun•r: 4-H Congress In CB Club ·Meigs area service news notes JOGGERS and pucker· ina loreverl All ootton derum bride-elect of James Arnold Gheen, was held recently at the home of Richard Martin, Harrisonville. Games were played with prizes going to Sheryl Gibbs, Rutland, and Lilly Gheen, Racine. Gifts were WITH SADI STRft BOlDER -STiffW'S FAlilA'S DAY SAL£- • AIITGIATD A bridal shower honoring Arigela Renee Ohlinger, Mason, W. Va., HANDKERCHIEFS MEII'S CAMPUS BRAIID preceded a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. During tbe tour, Mrs . Strauss pomtcd out that there arc 165 roses in the garden. l'or the verse of the month, Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee read "The Rose" by Stella Tremble. Guests were Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs . Joan Tewksbary . l'or roll call members discussed their garden problems. Officers' reports were read and Mrs. Wallace l'etty, county contact chairman . discussed the favors which are to he made by Meigs County clubs for the annual Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' convention to be held in Colwnbus. A wor:tshop to make the club's portions of the favors will be held at the next meeting. Kathryn Hysell won the hostess prize, and Clara Conroy, the traveling prize. Salad, nut bread , and punch, coffee, nuts and candy were served by Mrs. Strauss and Miss Bernice Ann Durst. Mrs. Strauss displayed various plants and gve a brief history of each. New officers were elected at the n·cent meeting of Shade Valley Cuuncil u[ l'lural Arts held at the home of Mrs. Carol Erwin. Elected were Jackie ~' rust, llltSIL'SS. Ohlinger bridal sh?wer held FlY£ COIIIT PACKAG£ 1111'S WHITI POCKET . m·sum S()8! Dad deaervea the beat, Hanee 100 per· cent ootton crew neck tee ehirtll . All ei~ . Three to a package, wonderfully liD'S improv ed ca noeing prog rams possible. In addition, a new diningrecreation lodge was built in 1981, and a swirruning pool with dining facilities was built in 1979. Following is a list of camps being tal, Custom P1int Shop, Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy, Marguerite Shoe Store, Pomeroy Fabric Shop, Meigs Landmark, R C. Bottling Co., and Dutton's Pharmacy. A retirement dinner honoring Attending besides the honored Nellie Borgan, who recently retired guest were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Mcfrom the Harrisonville Elementary Call and Joseph, Athens ; Mr. and School as a cook, was held recently Mrs. Charles McManis, Athens; Mr. at the Country Harvest House in and Mrs. Masood Ahmad, Athens; Albany. Mrs. Mindy Young, Rutland ; Mrs. Mrs. Borgan was presented with a ·Carolyn Snowden, Rutland; Mr. and cake, baked by Mrs. Debra McCall, Mrs. Neal White, Pomeroy; Mrs. and a gift certificate. Carol Gheen, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hatfield, Dexter. -PAMP£R POP ON HIS DAY- FRUIT OF THE LOOM SDLJD COlOR Coolvill e, and Scott Upton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Upton of Reedsville. · According to the Meigs County Extension Agent of 4-H, these delegates will take part in three days of indepth expenences. The overall theme for the week will be "4-H Pathways To The Future" with daily themes devoted to leadership development, ca reer ex ploration and involvement in government. Hi ghlights include lea dersh ip CllfW ECK abeorbent and perfectly wuhable. -PAMP£R POP ON HIS DAY- makes new fis hing programs and Retirement party held for Borgan T-SHIRTS He'U love theee eporty faehi on knit shirt& . Four-H Camp is held at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, located five miles northwest of Jackson, off U.S. 35. The camp is owned and used by the 4-H clubs in Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Highland, Adams and Pike Counties. Canter's Cave is surrounded by the beauty of nature, as seen in the nwnerOIIS caves and hiking trails. Campers are required to furnish their own transportation to and from camp. 3 TO ~G. MS WHITE ss•!H ss67 Thie father 's day glVe him America"& m08t popular ahirte. Made to etand up under lola ot , I ln dertim jnaturally) The way lhey·re made B&ye no one oould have made them . but Levi 's and band . -PAMP£R POP ON HIS DAYSPECIAUYTAILDR£0 FOR MAM-SIZI COMFORT s17•!R Trophies and prizes for the winners of the Meigs County Fun Run, held by the Meigs Branch of the American Heart Association, were provided by Dr. Malcolm Lentz of Veterans Memorial ijospl- oomlortable. Today'a beet buy -PAMPfR POP ON HIS DAY- Two new items at 4-H Camp this year are a two-acre pond and a log cabin nature center. The new pond Businesses donate for trophies AU ttizeB. Three p&ir to a package . Cool l?tlrfectly waahable . With auperband long lite waist· A tour of the Strauss rose garden Shade Valley Council The Savmg Place' Make hia day special with famoua Hanea . 100 peroent cotton. rib knit white briefa the fabric ia 100 percent cotton, it'e wonderfully absorbtmt and tm ss~p~~G i4"" on tivities, and to make many new, and often lasting, friendships. · Local youth participate liM'S BIISTOII BRAIIII BILLFOLDS program hanging baskets and Oower containers was presented by Mrs. Walter Brown. For roll call members exchanged potted flowers in hanging baskets. Games were conducted by Mrs. Ernest Whitehead with prizes going to Brown and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle. During the meeting conducted by President Whitehead plans were made to tour the Rose Garden at Colwnbus June 25. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Roy Hannwn and Mrs. Harliss !'rank at the Osborne horne. Delicious refreshments were enjoyed by Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Middleport Gardeners Summer 4-H camps offered to residents Pl. Gilt ties that dad will enjoy m some o r lhc neweet atylee and put · teme He will look II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FATH£R'S DAY SAW -FATH£R'S DAY SALfTD WEAR WITH PRIDE! · IIWEST STYU with Mrs. GlazE> ovc1 lhe wPekcnd. on Tur.,da y ADMIRAL'S NAUTKAL COLUCTION GIFT BillED st1 okc sufff'n'd SC'\'Pra l W('{'Ks ago. Mr . and Mt " Bill Radford v isited lowing a short busin(•ss 111('(\fing. r\11 womC'n golff' rs arf' im·ilf'd to at · trnd th(' w('(·kl _ , . "rss ion Jt H: 30 a.m . @&d/m~ TIMEOUT FOR which will inC'IudC' drssrrl and drinks will be $.J.7o. Margaret Follrod won lho priw for low g-ross "nd low putt with Donna Jean winning low not at the Tuesday sess ion of lhe Jay Mar Golf Club Ladies Day. Nlntecn women parlicialcd in the play fol - interesting An \'olunlccr l'i1r Department. S<wing will begin at 4: :lO p.m. CoSI of lhe baked Sleak dinner Okey Connolly, Mrs. Grossnickle, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Clersmont Harris and Mrs. Whitehead. Riverview Garden Club Bl. ·:-..~llll! . .lt ~ l t Grad\' lltn..'t" - Atllbt'r F.blm . ./ 11h11 E1 an~ . Mtdmt•l Ftnk . Carolyn Ftkhp;tlrh ·k. Apnl firtllt' f . Htll H\ M"ll. Jawl'!\ Knu{t'n . Rv<tn J A ' t Hit·~ . lkn·k ·Mtllt•r. F.nt· Pt'lt •rswi. Daim} l!"blils"n . Kt •\ u1 Ta ~ lur . Slt·phamt• Walkl'f . Juhn W!ll th e contl'st. Rt1b111snn , Tr<lt 'lt' l.rmk ft\"t' - Mwht•llt• Athuus. Ch<td Cm·sun. S..-nll F.tlll Hlllcls. Shawn Fdl.\. TnH ·~ ll ~st•ll . Sabntt;t Wtl!\ml Gratk oil\' - Rwhw f'arsun . Ku11bt·rtv Cunl111 . Mrs. Beuna Grueser. Mrs. Fran- uu ·turuuu.l . Walls. C'Hrl W1lhums. Kt•llt•\ Wnull .fodv Fowlt•r. Jntlt lu lbodt•n. Kt•tlh .Jui~t· s. Jl'nlltft."r Ht~ gs. Marrw Hohtns"n. Ml'ltsa Sts..-un . Sltt·rl\"Thutna . Uulh Wtllitll ll!<o. Sh;twna Wulfl• finitk t~· u - Aill \" lkralll. Tat tl ll l\" Mtllt•r. F'ra11k Mtfiht'l'. Kt•nu Mu ~ t ·r. .Miranda Nll"hulsun. T11nt11~ Pl"\t 'l".~un. Mt'ILS-"<1 Rulhns. ,)iJ.~un llrynt~ld '. O..·n nt!\ .S.·ttr lt'!\. M<~rjurua Trurn11 1. PhtlltpSttnlh ces Goeglein wi ll have the program and Mrs. Betty Conkle, Hubbh' Sdu~•u"v t•r. N<tlaht• Trur 11111. f.rll' Walkt•r . Mtkt' lht• ftnal s1x wt•t•b ~ r;nlmc Jlt'r wd ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club. I: 15 p.m. at the home of MEIGS COUNTY Human<' Soc tcly, 7:30 p.m . Thursday at Ass uciatiun of Township Trustees and Clerks, and State Heprescn- ut tlw Hutluntl ~:It'll It'll· !;try Sdwul hun• matk a ~otnu..lt• nf Bora bun· tn alllht•tr subjt't'l,, I• •bl· tl<lltu·d lt tlht• ht•n•w n•ll f••r MIDDLEPORT Ch ild Consel-vation League, ann ual family potluck picni c and swimming party, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Soulsby. New offi cers to be installed. POMEROY - Produce and bulk food ordered through the Meigs l'ood Co-op will be at the Senior Citizens Centt•r for pickup Thursday about 3:30p.m. THE MEIGS County Humane Society will hold a meeting Thursday at the Me1gs Inn 7:30p.m. Fairgrounds. All Meig.s County for chlidn•n $1. adults $2. Bnng Tlw fulluwm~ slUlknts The Daily Sentinei- Poge- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County area honor ,rolls the Meigs Inn. tative Claire Ball. Refreshments will be served . POMEROY - The Meigs County Association of Township Trustees and Clerks will mel'! Thursday evening at 7:30p.m. at the grange hall. Hock Springs HUT! .AND - Skat111g Tuesday from 7:10 p.m. to 10 :30 p.m. ot Rutland Civ1c Center . Tuesday, June I S, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 185 UPPER RIVER RD ., GALLIPOLIS \ �., Tu~y, ,I June 15, 1982 Retrial sought after remark~ and po osecutors that he did not r ecail the nature of his remarks about the Hinckley case, but said he felt pmspective jurors knew the 1emar ks were "personal feelings of this court and In no way matters foo them to consider " FINDLAY, Ohio (API - The judge in the retr ial of James Rupperf says remarks he made about the trial of accused presidential as saila nt John Hinckley were "per sonal feelings" that potential jurors · wet e to Ignore Attorneys too Ruppert, charged In the Easter Sunday 1975 slaylngs of 11 of his relatives, said Monday they would ask for a mistrial because of remarks by Ashland County Judge A Ross Siverling Ruppert, 47, of HamUton, Is c harged in the slaytngs of his mother, a bmther, his sister In law a nd the couple's eight c hildren dur lng a n Easter dlroner at his moth er's home in Hamilton He is being tried here on a cha~e of venue The Hinckley trial was me nU oned by both the defense and the prosecution during questioning of prospective jurors A jury had not been selected at the close of the tr lal on Monday, and the court session was to resume at 9 a m todav Siverling, presiding over the case in Hancock County Common P leas Court, said he would review remarks he made In the presence of prospective jurors about the Hinck ley trtal In Washington before deciding whether to grant the motion Siverling told defense attorneys 15, 1982 LAFF-A-DAY Tuesday, June One of Ruppert's attorneys said the retrial is expected to take three to four weeks The Hinckley case came up because of two par aUels In the cases Both Hinckley and Ruppert have pleaded lnnocen t by reason of in sanity, and both tria ls a oe expected to Involve le ngthy psychiatric testimony Defense a ttorney H J Bressler said Slvet ling should not have an nounced his personal views "The court expressed Its per sonal feeling that most people saw this act (the shooting of Reagan) take place on television that the coUit said it did not Uke what was going on that the court expressed a pexsonal feeling about the length ' of the (Hinckley ) trtal,'' Bressler sa td CANOlEliGHT INN Darly Cany Out Beer & Wme Avatlable Real Estate ~ General I Job placement director feels restrictions will hurt effort a1 s ago Walton said Monda y the program has found jobs for about 300 people about 5 percent of whom have found jobs on ot her parts of Ohio About 200 ha ve moved to Longvoew Te xas a communo ty Walton ca lled somo lar to Poo1s mouth, Ohio,' and home of Lone Star Steel The Longview at ea became so popular as a reloca tion spot, Wal ton said that the agency began tak lng willing Ohio workers a dozen at a time to find jobs Only three weeks ago Walton said, the agency took 12 people to Longview on job hunts He said that within 24 hours, all had jobs Walton saod his agency worked closely wi th Texas employment services workers to place Ohioa ns on JObs there But he said a recent te levision news story about the program signaled the end of that cooper a lton After the bo oadcast, Walton said, Longview was flooded with job seekers a nd "there was a great deal of loca l reaction from pohticia ns He said that last week he received unofficial notification from Texas offoc oals tha t they could no longer help people on his program clause and seller s and buye1 s of fit ewoo ks face a tone of up to $500 and confisca toon of theiJ goods "We don't expec t to see street rorner vendors thos yea r, he said When we ta ke cases on selleos to court we will be asking for the maXImum sentence ' Wholesale fireworks sales ate a l lowed If a license is obta ined It om the sta te "Last year there wei e 30 wholesale licenses ossued on the stat e 12 of those weoe in Clermont County Pattison said "The sta te sent out a license to a nyone who requested one and the county was flooded wah flo eworks " Many of the flrewor ks dealers set up shop on trailers a long Ohio 125 a nd Ohoo 28 People buying fireworks m the county sogned state ments that th e~ were from out of state and purc hasing for resale not for use Three people were Injured when one of the traller s exploded last year, causing fla m es to leap high e nough to m elt overhead tele phone lines Robert Evans, a sheolff's depart m e nt detective, said a t the time that county otficials were not al lowed on the property because the Clermo nt Common Pleas Court ossued a restraining or deo which ke pt county officials otf the property of fireworks owners The owners asked foo the court order when the county threatened I/CB ~ TEAFORD ... .. . '. ",.I•' "' " " ..... ' .. ',.,~ - • "'• ,• Bu1 "'' 'II "' ' ' n ........ " .. .."" ... " "'"'""'' .............,. ............. ''"""' o w•o n Officially, Walton satd, a recent memo from Texas' employment of ficials to the Ohio Bw ea u of Em ployment Services asked that only " tec hni ca l or professional" woo keo s be referred to that state Walton satd poivate employers in Longview co ntinued to call his agency last we<>k seeking workers He said he was advised by the Ohto Burea u of E mploym e nt Servl ces tha t state funds cannot be used to find jobs for people outside Ohio beca use ot is inconsistent with the governor s economic phllosophy " Walton said his program wUI con tlnue to use other forms of funding to seek out -of stale jobs, but that is uns ure ho" to spend an $80,1XXl gra nt appooved last week by state offocials for the program Walton said he plans to meet with OBES oepresen ta tives to discuss the matter To be quote honest with you, I don t know what we' ll use those montes fo r Walton said "< 0 ''.. II~ • I ~ • .. • •"•" • • n n " -~ '~· ' '""'. ..... "'" • ' "" 0 long time " The dismal unemployment fig ure ballooned In January to 52 4 percent when only 6,<XXl of the coun ty's 12,®member labor pool had jobs, said James Barnes of the Texas Employment Commission's statistical reporting division In Austin The jobless rate declined to 28 8 percent In AprU, Including those who have stopped looking for work a nd those who do not qualify for unemployment benefits, the commission said By compartson unemployment for the entire state stands at 6.4 per cent, mor e than three percentage points below the national average of 9 5 percent Per capita Income for county residents was $3,4931n 1!9l, the second lowest In the state Only Mavertck County, further north along the US -Mexican border, was worse, wl th $3,324. A large number of migrant farmworkers live In Starr Colll!!Y and causetlhe seasonal fluctuations In unemployment figures. The jobless rate Is highest between October to February when they return home h'Dm harvesting In other states. Trevino came home from teach· lng college economics to Induce In· 'llustry to come here: He said the serv~ees and em ploym enf and tratntnQ se r v tcesJ mu st be availab le to Ttt1 e I I 8 and Tttl e V II p ar tt c tpant s on an offiC e of Manpower Deve l opmen t Reg •ona l ba s ts 2 These co mpr e hen stve se rvt ces shou ld be t lextb le so th at se rvt ces may be ta il ored to a perso n s tnd •v •duall zed needs f or employmen t and 3 T he scr v• ce provtder mu st tnco rporate oth er loca l bu stn ess bu s tn ess assoc ta tt ons la bor unton s comm untt y based orqantza tt ons educa tt ona l •nstttut tOns and Loca l Ohto Bureau of Emp loyment Serv tce Off tces so to ellmtn a te dup lt ca tt on of se rvtc es and provtde the most eff ect tve and eff K tent se rvt ce to th e targ et popul at •on The maxtmum fundtng lev el of a r eg ton al program tS $1 000 000 If fund ed program s will be awarded on a ft xed prt ce pla ce ment perf o rm ance based contr ac t Each pr og r am pr oposer mu st co mply wtth all ap plt ca ble Fed eral and Sta t e Req ul atrons a nd Req u rement s nnd wd I n ot be dt sc rtmtnat ed aga tn st bec ause of ra ce co lor rel1g ton nattona l or• 9•n sex ancestry age polttt ca l a fftltatton or belief s or han d tca p R ese rvatton s f or at tendan ce at the Conference are eq utr ed and mu st b e made by July 1 1982 For ,----------- -----------. 1 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifleds and Savell I Wr1te your own ad and order by mall w1th thiS coupon Cancel your ad by phone wnen you get results Money not refundable Nam•---------Address•-------+- Pigs by the bead 7:7 so-\2 50 Smce June5, the auction has begun at 12 noon Hogs wW be JeiUna Drat. They wtl1 be aold direoUy !run the peno. 1>1.- bring hogs In "rly for the111le • 'u"""'" ••1---·- .1--l•l••• .,, (-~ p 0 ' "'" "" n I ~o ~ p l61 15 ltc Public Nohce REQUEST FOR PR OPO SA LS BALANCE OF ST ATE OF OHIO PR IVATE SEC TOR INITIATI VE PROGRAM FMPLOYMENT GE NERATING SE RVICES '" .... "• .._ "" AM The purpose of th1 s con ter ence tS to dt sse m•nate tnf orm a tt on on apply1ng for Prtvate Sec tor 1n1tt a t tve Programs Employment Gene rattn q Serv 1ces Fun d•ng for Federal Ft sca l Yei't r 1983 Th e co nf erence will prov tde tnt er es t ed pa r tt es w tth program and proposaltnformat to n Prtvate Sector ln1tt a t1 ve Program 1S des1gned to tn c r ease the tn vo lvement of th e bustness com mun1ty tn Employm ent and Tratntng Act1V 1t1es and tncrease pnvate sec tor employment and tratntng opportun1t 1es for the ec onomt ca ll y dt sa d vantaged The program must b e n e fd th e ec onomtca ll y d1Sad va ntaged '" one or more of th e 56 rur al count• es knqwn co ll ectively as the B a lance of the State of Oh10 Emp loyment Gen erat1ng Se rv1ces are ac t1vtt1es 1n tended to r esult tn · the crea tt on or expa nston of employment opportuntttes '" the Pnvate Sector for E c onom •ca ll y D1sad vantaged IndiVIdua ls Each oroqram proposer must c omply wtth a ll ap pltcab le Federa l and State "Regu l at ton s and reqvtrements, and Wt ll not be dtscnmmated a ga•nst b ec ause of ra ce co lor r e lt g 1on , na ttonal Ortl)tn sex ances tr y aqe poltttca l atfl llatton or bel1et s or d1cap t.~:eservattons for at tend ance at the Conference are reQUired and must be made by July 1 1982 For reservations and/or ad dlttonal tnf ormat 1on, c on tact Ltatson Oh o Burea u of E m ployment Serv 1ces Office of M an p ower Development 1160 Du~lln Road (614) 41>6 8806 Toll Free (800) 282 tOSO (6115, lie ) For Rent 2 3 1 I 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19, _ _ _ _ __ INVITATION FOR RIDS July 19, t982 at or before S 00 P M at lhe Buc keye Htll s Offlce , All co nddtons s ttpulat•ons and spec1f1cat •ons relevant to the contract for 1nciUS10n tn 30 31 the b1d may be obtamed by 32 c ontc1lttnq Mary A lt cc Varner , Deputy Otre c tor /Area Aqency on Aq1ng Buckeye Hills HbckmQ 33 34 35 valley ReQIOMI Develop ,,·u~nt Mall This coupen with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court, St. Po~eroy, Oh. 45769 of Distnct 410 St Clatr Butidwr 216 Potnam Street Marietta, Oh•o 45150 (6141 374 9436 ' 1 Equal Opportun1ty Em plover 1 ~----------------------· , aff1 l dtcap ~es~rvat t ons for at tendance at the conferenq are requ•red and must be j I made by July 1 1981 For 1 reservat1ons and/or ad 1 dtttonrtl tnform at 1on con 1 ta ct Mr Mi'trk W Uh er PIC L ta tson Ohto Bur ea u of Em ployment Serv 1ces 1 Offtc e of Mi'npow er Dev elopment 1t60 Dublin Road Columbus Oh•o 43215 (614) 466 8806 To ll Free (800 J 282 IOSO (6) 15 Thr Buck eye Hill s Hock tnq Va ll ey Reqtonal Dr"'vl" loprn c nt Otstrt c t •s recetv1nq sealed b1ds for a (Ontr act to prov1de T1tle 1II C Nutrtt1on flrograrn tor the E lder l y meals Btds for the progril m wh tch runs from January 1 1983 throuqh Dece mber 31 , 1983 wi ll be rece •ved unttl 29 3 ACRES PLUS - l PubhC NOtiCe 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 HF RE SA BUY - W1th clbout $2 000 00 down nnd $257 03 per mo for 15 yr s al 16°/o Jus t ltke renr but you w ill have ba t h new furna ce Clnd 2 lot s near grocery and sc hools Jus I $2 1 000 Th e purpose of th1s c on t ere nce •s to dt sse m tna te tnformat1on on applymg for Compre h e n s t ve Em ployment and Tra1n1ng Act (CE T A) Tttle II Band VII Fund1ng for F edera l F •sca t Y ea r 1983 The conf er enc e wil l prov 1d e tnterested pa r tt es w tth progra m and proposaltnform a tton The Ott1ce of M anpower D eve l opme nt requ es t s proposal s t o 1n crease Prtvat e Sec tor Em ployment and Tratn tng Op portun•t• es f or th e eco nt~mt ca lly d1 sad va ntaqed A ll owab l e ac t•v1t1 es tnclude Skill s Tra•n•nq (classroom less than c la ss or pra c ttcal hand s on tr a1n1ngJ on the 10b tra1nmq (tra.n tng 1n th e pnvate or publiC sector g tven to a partt c tpant who has been htred fi rs t by the emp loyer and whtch oc curs w hil e th e partiCipant 1S errgaged '" product tve work wh1ch prov1d es knowl edge or skills essen ttal to full and adequate performanc e of the lOb ) work ex p e rten ce upgrad1nq r etratntng vanous se rviCeS such as ob deve lopment, onen atton co un se l tn g em ployabdtty assessment, 10b r eferral hea lth care child ca r e tran s portatton f am ily p la nntng lega l f1nanc 1al counseling and i'tSS•s tance and temporary she lter and combtned ac 11 ttvtftes wh tc h a llows par t• c •pants to be tn vo l ved 1n , two or more act tv tft es Th e program must benef tt th e eco nom1 ca ll y d1sad vantaged •n one or more of th e S6 rural count tes known , co ll ecttvely as the Balanc e , of the State of Ohto j E acn progr a m proposer 1 must comply wtth a ll aJ) , plt ca ble Federal and State requlat1ons and requtrem ent s and w 11l rlm tn a ted sex . 1fC IR ll)lftiOIJ of Oris Gaul IIIIo pased IWIY ltAt 15, You can pay for lh• s one and en tOY a qood garden and c ountry wtfh your c ht l dren Even h as lnrq c trees and room for a pony 3 beUroorns T P water bilth qorqe and fr es h a•r for on l y 519500 Sue Murphy Helen and Bruce T ea fo rd, A ll Rea ltor s After Hr s 992 3615 or 992 3325 Housing Headquarters Real Estate - ops tb SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. e Call 992-6259 for free S<d<ng 949 280 1 or 276 Sycamore St. 949 2s6o No Suoday Ca ll s M ddl I 3 1 7 KITTEN S good Real Estate - General C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION HO BSTETTE R REALTY George S Hobstetlet Jf Broker Custom k1tchens and ap pl1ances custom bathrooms , remodeling, plumbmg, elec tnc , and heatmg PHONE 7411003 M I DDLEPORT SUPER BUY Nt ce le ve l cor ner lot e~ t Locust and Beech St wtth 1m maculate 3 or 4 bedroom hme 11 -; ba th s large lt vtng room and d tnt nq room laundry room par tt a l basement Only FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 FARM - One mile fr om Rut land Ftne spaciOUS 4 bed r oom home and 2 lu l l bilths lora ted on 47 6S qently rolltng value packed acres Barn s hed s pr.nq s t reom 25 ocres pusturc 15 acres tillable r rs t woods and tencec! Horse lovers deltgh t 1 Or exce ll en t st1eep or canle letrm Pr•ce Reduced' 1 Ca ll tor appo tntm ent FRONT Truck, Auto and HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS Open 9 toll 5 Closed Sun & Mon PH 742-2081 C&M EXCAVATING AND • CONSTRUCTION Dozer & backhoe ser v1ce, water, sewer. pan ds foundat1ons reclamation STREET Lteensed & Bonded M 1dd teport - Large 8 room home w th 2 par c hes for vtewtng 111e rver New gas furn oce i'tnd tots of remodel1ng Mak e an off er owner ('tnX tOUS t O Se ll N EAR ROUTE 7 Lovely brt c k home sttuated on over 1 acre 3 bedroom s 2 baths f amily room wtth ! Jrcp lacc equtpped ktt chen cen tr a l atr Ca l l for pnvat e showtng Ve lm a N1 c tn sk y, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Chery l L emley, Assoc Phon e 742 317 1 Phone 949 2293 or 949 2417 3 3 ffn 6 pupp es part part Sl1 eph0rd BeaQ te 304 576 2266 1 mo t11 er c al and four k 1 t f'ns 304 773 55 46 J&F CONTRACTING ')9 FOR FUTURE USE New Homes - extensov e remodeltng PRICE REDUCED - Tht s thr ee y ear old modul ar •s on a ntc e cor n er l ot 1n Mtddleport and h as ce ntr al iltr scree ned 10 porc h ga rd en bat h tub built tn hut ch thr ee bed rooms two ba th s and 1s gorgeou s Now $42 000 •E l ec tnc work •Custom Pol e Bldg s •Roof1ng work 14 Years Ex penence DOUBLE LOT - W1th lot s of shrubb ery a nd a two story f ri'tme home w tth th e c harm of a 100 year o ld ho m e w tth bea utiful woodwork ntne room s. seve n ft rl'p l aces and m or e $35 000 Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 or 992 2282 g • Washers • Dt s h washers • Ranges • Refngerat REALTORS ALL STEEL BUILDINGS m ltUL:tQJI Ph 949 1t60 or 949 2322 • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 ti c .:1 20 tf c PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Cali 8111 Watd AI Ward's Keyboard V 15.1 20% OFF All PERMS PH 991 3981 3 For Appomlmenl ~28lmo Roger Hysell GARAGE Also Transmossoon PH 992-5682 or 992· 7121 3 24 tic YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Concrete wor• -Piumb1n1 and electnul wort (Free Est1males) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 62rS or 992 7314 Pomeroy, Ohto 9 30 lfc EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Free esttmates years. Call 843-3322 5- 12 2 mo pd Announcemen ts SWEEPER and sewtng mach tne repa r parts and supp t tes Ptck up and deltvery Dav• s Vacuum Clea ner one half mde up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 1 oz 999 sdve r Father s Day bar $10 00 Sp rtn g Va ll ey Tradtn g Co Spr tn g Va ll ey P laza 446 8025 Ntght craw ler s $1 00 per doz Sp r1ng Va ll ey Tradtng Co Sp rtng Valley Pl aza 446 8025 L 1ttle kool r es t ce c hest by Igloo tri'tvelt ng r efres h m ent ce nter $24 00 Spr.ng Va ll ey Tradtng Co Sprtng Va ll ey P laza 446 8025 The Family o f John A Racer wt ll meet Sunday June 20 at Krode l Park 1n Pt P leasa nt Br tn g a basket l unch Otnn er a t 12 00 'Addons and remodehn1 - Roof1n1 and au1te1 wor• P&S BUILDINGS iltif Grate, salle tile "UNTIL THEN" REESE TRENCHING SERVICE With IDY 6'U carry on, The day that yeu were laut away, Th<s my motto · h•s beeR, and sha II con tlnue tb be, file L<>rd too, ca lis Water-Sewer-Eiectroc Gas Line-D1tches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Cerllfood Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh Ph. 367·7560 I 7 1 tfc ,·;r mossed by his w,1fe, Lucy and farruly !6) U . 15, 3tc ·, ~ ,. MilS fer ( hilrg e Open rues lhru Sal PERMAN ENT HAIR REMOVAL Prof ess1onal Elec trolysts Cen t er AM A approved Doc tor r cfe r a ls by ap p o tntm ent on l y 304 675 6234 v...r .. k s Lost and Found 6 Lost b r own mole co ll1e About yr o d Arf'il of M1d dleport H II 6 111 99/3704 FAIRVIEW B<ble Chu rch w ill h ave B1bl e Sc hool June 21 25 Begtn s 6 30 p m Everyone n tg htl y we lcome CAR POOL form1ng to Mar sha ll mor n tng c lasses 304 675 4506 4 __§_veaway_ ANY PERSON who has a nylh<ng to g1ve away and does not off er or attempt to offer any other thmg for sale may place an ad tn tht s column Ther e w ill be no charg e to the advert1ser Lost brown p l1 SI 1c qlil sses tn r <lSf woth n1omo s n 1omn s ~lnd Cli1rk on tl 614 997 7165 Y.lrd S.1 1e YMd Sa il Junr 14 and 15 ,,, Eno GroClry on 55 4 9 00 to 5 00 Monday Tue sdny WecJ nesday 10 to 5 1' 1 m If' f rom Rou sh Rei on R l 55 4 Clothes boa t & c <'lr Three Fam ly Yard Sn lc at the home of Phyllt s Mulholand W lk esville OhtO Good cloth ng & o•shes Thu rscl ay & FrtcJay Jun c 17and1 8 G •qiln t• c Y Md Sa le co rner of Bul~willr nnrJ C ldrk Dr•vr tn Pl,1nts Sub a•v•s on June 14 thru June lR 9 I II 5 Sa le W Nt nnday 16th Thur <> 17th Fr 18th l si t1ousc on L Ill! K yqcr Rand Mross fr om K yqer Creek Plilnl Ani1Qucs 40 doll s d shrs clo th es fur nilurf' D<l c hshunrl puppy 446 2764 afler 4 p m 2 wh1te k tttens, 1 blue, I t1ger and 1 Wh1te mothe r BASEMENTS\ PATIOS I DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD 985-4464 614 I mo Yard Sa le Thur s & Frt 9 t II 5 Drapes bl ~1 nk e t s quilts old qtasswar e so mr Fenton & cMn•va l (rf'dl baby c loth es H1Qh cln•r tlem s to nu nerou s to m en t• on Lower Gnr l eld GN II poi1 S l / 4 mil e below c ty l•mil s off Rt 7 Rntn Cil OCC' IS Yard Sa le Wed & f~lur s 16th & 17th L eek [If vf'n Roild Rou! C' 35 ~lb o vr Hen dN son 11'-.V Furntture Qlil SSWM(' mt SC 10 l1 i l dark Gilr~lQf' S~l h 7 m out 141 Fr dny Junf' 18 Thursday even nq cal er s wf'lrome Garaqr Sfl le 11 37 2nd Ave Ga ll pol <:> Wee! 16 9 l o 5 Behtnd Jones Boys 1n Pomeroy Cloth nq lor c hildren and adults tool s lot s of m• sc I ems June 17 18 19 E dqr of RutiNnd Watch tor stqn s 614 74) 2843 16 P and 18 tn B,1c;h1n at Gle n Bt ssel s Cou c h and chi't r $15 Tabl e and 6 c har s $25 kttchen stovr $25 al l qood co nd Mtsc cheap J un e 16171 8 104 S R 124 ~~ m• off R t7 byonss Clo th•n q coats TV stand m1sc watch for Stg n s Yard sale qlas sware croche t and macram e TV s baby and tems household furn1ture Spen ce r s corner of Br oadway and Matn St Ractne Frt June 18 9 a m ttl ! dCirk YARD sa le June 16 17 & 18 10 00 6 00 H orton St Mason WV Stormdoor $20 sh oes clothes et c Ga rage Sale al l week Woods Mdl Rd off 325 Ra•n or Shtn e Every th 1nq 614 388 9791 ca t Cali~ 3732 9 pupp<es Shepard/ Collie & Ptlbuli m1x 2139 Ca ll 614 379 4 1 week old pupp tes, part Beagle & Terner 2 female and 2 male 2 1/2 yr old male, Terrter Call 614 256 1945 Whtle German Shephard 2 1/ 2 vr old Call~ 3101 3476 9 Wanted To Buy WANT ED TO BUY O ld fut nt tur e i'tncl An t ques ol 111 ktnd s ca ll K(nn c tt1 Sw 1 11 446 3159 or 256 196 7 n Itt(' l vu11nq s Buy1nq Go l d \ l ver Plat1num ol( ( o.w, v 1p D1 ly r 1nq<;, & s lvLrw1r1 QUO i f'') lV l iltJ if' /\I<;O (0 1<., & CO ll supp l 1f'<, !01 <>n it Spr IN V 1111 v I r lrf nq Co Sp r.nq V li lt v P 1 1 446 80J'i nr 4411 R()Jfl W1 PlY ( 1511 tor ll l l mnt1 t ctr 111 u <,f'(l cars F r0 nc htow n C lr Co 8 II Gf'OC J 0 ~ 1nson 446 006 9 WE LCO ME WA GE N tr-J r ER NATI ON AL Hn ~ H <,-, H o<; t II PI PletlSrH1 1 Grll l •pOi t<, nnd surround•n tt ME t F If')( tJit '1ou r s qood r 1rn.n~ f)O i f' nt a l c.tr riQU rtfl tr n• nnq p rov dt cl Equn l Op purtun l y [mp loye r Con I t I Nm cy Kr try 304 736 ] I 'l l 1UI'(fl y 68 p n1 or W r1n1 '>dill' 10 )} 1 m 1) Public Sa l e & Auc tiOn R t ck Pearson Ex pertenced AU CT I O N EER Esta tes an tt ques f e~rm hou se ho ld Ltcensed Ohto WV Buytn g an tt ques 304 773 5785 773 9185 A uctiOn every Frt ntght a t th e H artf or d Comm un1ty Cen ter Tru ckloa d s of new merchand tse eve r y week Con stgm ents of new and used merc hand i Se a lways we l co me R1 chard Reynolds Auct •oneer 275 3069 i=r Jn ! dr 1v1 r q <., rtr "' ' II tr 1 I Vinyl ( ll l 611 JRRB I9 3 Emll!ovment SHVtC~ tVI.n Mow •• u no 1 nrr1 to r :, m di Rr I 11JI0 ,1 nd rl• pr lCli'tbil Fo r t s t .ma te ril l 116 31W i l l r r 6PM 7~ 6 1 I) li r l If. I l1 1 I 1 r Ill I 1!A 11 BEDS IRON BRA SS old Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 OLD FURNITUR E beds ~ron, brass, or wood K tf chen c ubbards of a ll t ypes Tables, round or squ ar e Wood tee boxes O ld desks and bookcases Wtll buy complete house hold Go ld, Stiver, old money, pocket watches, cha1ns, nngs, and etc Indian Artifacts of all types Also buying baseball cards Osby Martm 992 6370 ln <, truclton Wanted f o Do HI 1 f' ll /I,. I rlUI nq 1!1 (1 H elp W,lnf ld tnfl 1f10n l iOl you ctow r -:> 1! up qr t ou t Enrn q0oc1 ~ss <>rl nq Avon C 111 146 J3S8 H qh Sr h nn l Cr FI(Itrllt <., X. Se n or<; you c 1n erlrn ov• r SSSJ 00 P• r rno nlh wl l r lrrlrll •nq l v tlu nb l c; k 1ll I k r co mpu tr>r r1 Pl n r S ~1C0 1 mf' l rll workr r or refr cw r .ll on Plu s you w II hnve ~~ serurf' p1rt l tnlr 10b w1 tll the Ar1ry N~1 1 cnn l C.ucl r cl afte r sc hool nCJ 811lf' f •t-; .nc lvd ( 1 Sl 500 00 c 111 Sltnf' n t bon J'> SJS 000 00 1 fr n sur trH, clO d ir f'f' IU II 1011 IO Jn{ CO lli Q\ or lr lCi f <,(1100 111 Wl ~ l V 1q 1iltt lnllr "ltd per so ns m 1y c_ 111 30 1 6/1 3950 or l Wf' st V r Lpn 11 tol l FREE 1 800 6 17 Jtl J t 11 fr 11 &, fllr S (')( II VI.Or k CIUcl r ,ln l1 I' (li l flll}56 171R 1 i.l f r-.. Pdrd rl11r hrollr Apply n pN<,Oil IJ ~1Evn n c;S t lk HOU<,( 1 ~ 1 il l r r R N '> l P N nt 1 eli cl lOW t (J lull il l requ rr 111\ n t ~ ol tCf-- rrr t l r ltot ~11 ny r o rn m 1 11 c, u r 1 t trrl n nq 111cl 0xpr r 1 nc1 Ex lf'n '>•Vl !JtrHiilc, 1n p<1 1CI c lu cl nq llOSP 1,11 lrl l en r1 1 r1 1111 n t proqrnm no PI nCJity .., r k If w f' 3 wef'k v 1c tl on to sturt Mor e Contc~cl Pl r so nnf'l 0 rr c tor 1304 1675 3730 or wrIt L 1k1n L~1kn WVA H oc, plll 75150 \1 c1o I) thy ll •nCJ n my C Jl ll'l l1 3RR 9755 C 1qwn l1 r w o r~ rrp 1 r or rt mnrlf' l •nq WCJ II pnnf'l nq rf' 1 1q l •lr nnd some pa1nl ( 11I 6 1 I 99'} /7 59 w l rl l 0(1 to do pn•n t .n q and or Inn r oo t f) 11n1 nq ri r tf) !II LoVI. r1 t '> Cnl l J ln 11 11 OtilS r ur JI 1f nCJ r nr0 J( I f./~ 'iJ A! H Ouc,[_ r It 11 nq pn nt nq IJ lSI 11H 111 5 1 C tl 11 !Sf?ll JO I 675 5708 ,1 1 304 Fonanctal JI '"'f)! r ~l i O r 1\pp l il.-'ll•on tJl ,nq ltk ! n for (O nces s on work Apply 1 p r r son 11 II r Cnlony I I HII U I II l(J txprr rn cr ct ~ 1 1 11 w 11! t cl for IOCll '>UP rll1 tr~u I Sl nd r r.:,um r to box 60 1 G~l l l polt<, D t l y I r bunr 1:!25 3r d Avr G 111 pol <, O il 4 SA 11 Bustno<, Opportun•ty Ru<, ,nl ..,, or <;torr room •n PH k C n tr tl ~ o t r l 'S t1 ow 11 11 1k d r ,nk { r s n proclurt lhCJ T mny ( rl'> ly f'lrll you sao 000 w 111 10 the ( xt Y• 1r Cctl l Robert H.rr f1 r JOd fl7S 1?93 or 67) 5868 OP PO R 1 l J N I T Y I or lor nl f!r r <,n l Hl t1 1r\ 1 l o <,011 rue, tom rn,lcl lub r •c ,lnh I r 1 n 11 on.-'ll l y k nown o I 1 orTplny P( r rnn nr l l u l l t T \1 po 1 on unu c; uCllly t 1 ~1 r nrnm <, one, Op par l u n ly t or ,Hf v~1 n c 1 tn\ nt Co m pn ny pn d tra n nq p r Ol!l Hn Mu':>l bP I 1m I '!r W 111 II <lVY equ p 111 rl C 11 1 IOd lf I 800 527 1193 RN <:,LP N S N EEDED NCW to lu ll II rf'qu trune n ts of 1 C F Cer tli c a l on Sl iM Y Lo mmf nsurn t0 w th tro n nq ono 1 )(per 1 nee E x t f' n '>•Ve b1 nrf t s •n ClUdiOQ j)ll(f llO':>P 1,11 71 1 on rt I r f rr enl proqrnm no penn ltv ':> c k ICrlVf' J w ee k v ncr~ t on to SIN! n10re Con i ne ! P..r so nrH 1Dr1c CI Jr 304 67 5 3230 or wr tc Lnk•n H osp ilcll Lr1>< n WV 25750 RI G MONEY I N SPO RT S' Ow n your o Nn spo rl1no ctoo rl bu c,tnrsc,' Sporl c; C r Clf wil l S ~10W I"OU ltl e W(ly f3l ,1 11 11 cl tcrt W lh ('t n l l 111 1 fr 1nrt• sc cn rn h •Ci p r otl ts lu l l o r pnrt I lllf' S1900 00 qet s you s r ~lr lf' c l 1 Cnll col lu i to Mr Jly ,1111 7 121 6910 or Spor t So ut11 9t h <.: t L r c lr tnc S tr o ud ~ bury PA 1R360 $250 00 weekly tlul l y Qulrr1 n l ef'd) w ork nq pnrt or fu l l ltmr n t 110'Tie Week l y pnv chc r k<; nd , lcd cl r ect ly to you fr om Home Off cr e very W0dn1 sddy Start mmrd rl l f'ly No 1 x prr C'OCl nr cf'SSrHY N i'tltonnl curr IJdllY DL l r1ii"J and 1ppl Cil lt on mnlicd Se nd your nnnl(' i\ncl ad dre ss to Amf'r•c~ln Fii" lily Co'Tipnny H rtnQ Dept 77 \040 L one S M Dr Nf'w Braunff'I S T X 78130 RE FIN A NC E or pur01.1sr your home JO ycnr I Xf'd r cl l f' WV,, & 0 11 o L en dr r M ort q(lqf' 77 E Sl rl l f' Sl 1\ t hrn s Oh 614 592 3051 WANTED younq non dr~nk•nq cta. r y fnrm hel p mllktnq ancl fnrm w ork SC' nd leiTer <1nd t11r er re feren ces tc Bo)( C 11 •n cure PI Plea sa nt R eq stu Pont Pleasant WV 25550 NeC> dect hones I ,,nd rcl•abl e Indy to work i'tnd help run part t me bu s ne ss Tratn nq will br r equ rul Wn te P 15 n carl' off PI Pleasan t Reg st c r 700 M otn 51 P PI W Vl " Money lo Lo1n '}3 PrO I C'SS IOna I Serv ces C&L Bool<krrp1 nq Boo kk t f' J)t nQ & t ~lx scrv Cf' tor ~1 1 1 types of bu s nf' SSPS C rrol Nr l l 416 3862 P r1no tun •I1C! dnd repa r Lrlnt D1n ( I<> Assoc ~, ,,.,of Brun1 c nrd <; Ga lltpol s ln(l Cunn.nqhlrn '> A t llcns 74') ?951 or 99/ 2087 RNI Estate Hom es for Sel l e 147 M rf' fnrm qood house ,1ncl \)rl rn <; Cr1 ll 446 2599 A hou c;• o n I I dC r f' lot on Bu tlv I ll Por t1 r Ref Lil li 146 <l !J7 25550 D rpenclablr worn ~1 n to care for e lderly lady '" my home Sa lary neq\otabl e wilh bonu s 304 675 1209 11 S•tu at1ons Wan ted Chrts tr an male 28 des res tong ferm tt ve on farm em ploymen t P0 Box 88 Ga ll1pOit S Oh Start tm med tately YARD SALE 307 7th 51 furnttur e go ld s il ve r dollars wood tce boxes stone tars, anttques etc Com pl e t e hou se h ol ds Wnte M 0 Miller Rt 4 Sc hool ~ K 1r lit II H u l t ma l f' n se ll (/1 tr n1 1 1\l pr •vl11t lesso ns Mt n WOilll O &. (ht ldrt n 1r lrur l •on t11r u b lac k belt /\1 ( IVli l rl lJi t Knrn tc u11 I H nc, pur 11 nq nnd k ( 1< nq 11 H i H1d prot0 c t v tf1J•n n 1n ! Jr rry L 1w ry &. 1\-,sof nils f' I Ill '-j ! U d 0 ) .! ] f l Jrl ll ii CH Pd J~lf kS0'1 () I (d l 6 l<l ?H6301 4 31 N ew Haven June 15 18 th Free Pupptes 3 fem a l e part beag le, m• x bree d pups Also w •ll gtve mothe r God s lvN <; l r r l .nq tC'\M lry rtnq s ole! C0 1ns & c urr rnty Eel Burkf It B~1 r bcr Sl1op Mtd (Jif'POI I 991 1971 V1 8 1-----------f------------1 away ~astor, 4 fqilc - -- - - - - - FORTH[ MONTH OF IUNE lUES NIGHT IS MEN S NIGHT S11es from 4 to 6 and ail wood butldlngs 24x36 Insulated Dog Houses Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 614 843·2591 6 IS tfc 14464372 SUMMER PERM SPECIAL Vinyl & Alummum Complete gutter work, complete remodeltng, roofing of all types Worted in home area 20 Utility Buildings 992 6191 949 2660 992 5692 TOM HOSKINS ors OWNER WILL LAND CONTRACT OR TRADE - PRICE REDUCED - Approx 22 acres of wooded l and wtth a n,ewe r ra nc h hou se three bedroo m s dtntng room sepa r a te uttltt Y room 2112 b a ths W B F p t wo ca r garage a lso o l der home Now $49 ,900 And Hom e Matntenanc e • Roofing of a ll types • Std1ng • Remodeling • Free est1ma tes • 20 Yrs ex pert enc e All Makes o II I 'To th 1s f ou r year old r a nc h w 1th full ba se m ent three bed r ooms large lot Garage equ tpped kttchen and 1S cut e Ca ll now $37 500 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING KEN'S APPLIANCE ttc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION PR I CE REDUCED - OrtQtna l woodwork good loca t ton full base m ent an d two A C un1ts are but a few of th e nt ce fea tures of fht s stx room thr ee bedroom hom e tn M 1 ddl ~ port Now $25 000 9 Y~lrd CUT OUT AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR L1censed &Bonded PH. 992-7201 $26 000 5 19 1 mo pu 51 Rt 124 Pomeroy, OH • backhoe •excavatmg • sept1c systems • A water, sewer & gas lines • dump truck • lim es tone 3 Ph 949 2609 949 2234 RAC IN E OH IO SY RACUSE OH For all your worong needs , furnaces repaor servoce and onstailatoon . Resrdentoal & Commercoal PR I CE REDUCED - 2 5 Ac r es of land wtth a ftv e room three bed room hom e wt th pi'tfto fru•t trees ga rden spot and hookup for woodburner Now 5 27 1 mo 3 sma ll pupp1 PS o ld 304 675 7826 (Fre e Est1mat esl FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SAlON MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE General - Addons and remodeling - Roohng and gutter wofk -Concrete work -Piumbtng and electncai work New and Used 8 20 ff c $35 000 00 RANDY'S CARPENTER SERVICE FRYE'S I uhlic S 1l• & AI!C"Iton " FEMALE b1rd doq w th 4 pups 304 895 3935 eporl, OhiO VVANT AD VVAY~============"'==~============'="'::~========5=2='='=m=o~ ASSUME THI S LOAN Jl !-; story house 10 Sy r acuse w •th three bedrooms hu ge lt v1 n g room btQ f om tl y r oom workshop ga rag e an d a beaut ifull y land scaped lot Ju s t $3 900 down a n d assum e paym ent s of $358 a mon th t or 28 11 years at 13°0 •n terest Reduced to $33 500 are not tou'ght of someway Sa~ly Ca ll 2 26 NEW LISTING - NEAR DEXTER - 45 Acres of gr ound wtth all m tnera ls a nd all fenced Stx room house wt th four bedroorns d ilUye bdrn w1111 hay loft and a ga r age w 1th workshop $50 000 Swtflly pasSing by, Thef1!'S not one day yOtJ "'~ rNlly. . BISSELL SIDING CO. esf tmat es Po meroy Oh r'h 992 2114 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 Henry E Cl eland,Jr , GRI J e<~n Tru ss ell Dottle Turner Offtce HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service ' Beaut1ful Custom Bu 11t Garages 3 7 ti c The days ancl years are Unlil th e R,ldi,ltor ">pCC I<l ii St NATH A N fi!GGS 35 Yrs F xp ert en ce EVERYB ODY Sb ll es t Caii742· 319S 19&6. Our 4 10 lf c Vonyl & Alumonum SIDING Sues start from 30x24" tnMemw.am 2 To budd your home of th e future? Have JU SI about i'lnythtnQ here Lots o f trees duq well and level land for a garden Wtlltak e $7 950 PM Columbus. Ohto 43215 ) Announcement WANT 5 ACRES - T he Oft1 ce of Manpower Deve lopm ent the Balance of St a te Pn va te Industry Count!! and the State Pnme Sponsor Council are a nnoun c tng an In lorm at tonal Conferenc e to be held on Jul y 8 1982 tn the Lobby H ear .ng Room tn the Rhodes St a te Ofttce Tower at 30 East Broad Str ee t Co lumbus Ohto The m ee ttng t1m e tS 2 00 The Offi ce of Manpowe r Devel opm en t the Balan ce of Sta te Pnvate Indu stry Council and th e Sta te Pnme Spo nsor Cou n c il are an noun c tn g an tn formaltonal confere nce to be held on Jul y 8 1982 tn th e Lobby Hear 1ng Room tn the Rhodes St at e Off tce Towe r at 30 East Broad Street Co lumbu s Ohto The mee tt mg f1me •s 9 30 )Winted )For S•l• SW IMM IN G POOL Havp fun tn prtvate 1n tht s sunken pool Large 3 or 4 bcdroom er large rn tert a1n nq I1V1ng for mal dtntnq 1 2 baths nat ga s furna ce lull bi't se ment new ca r qaraqe and 2 level lots near school 0 l "'"'d' 16 14 ) 466 8806 To ll Free 18001 282 IOSO These cash rates mclude discount steady, cnssteady reeder Steers Good a.-.1 Chol.,., 250 0. 3111lbo. li6 300 to 400 ,... !16-& 50 400 .. 500 lbo 56- Boan4H725 Sow!, 400 IIIIi, a.-.I up 50 51-14 25 , Mr Mark W Uhe r PIC -lll<port PrlC'ell are taken from the sale of June 12, 182 Trends Veal calves stt!ady feeder cattle 5000.IIIllllbo 504150,800to700lbs 4MI, 7000. lllllllbo 47-6650, 800aoooverlliso-.'i3 Holstein Stem and Bullis, 3110 to 100 lbo 51· 5650 Bullrti,OOOibo aooup4146 Slaughter Cows, utilities 42 50-e 25, canners and prime 41 down Veal Calves, choice and prime It~ BabyCalvosSprtnger Cows250-340 Cows a.-.1 Calveo Combination 350-510 se Top Hogs 21Q Ioiii ibo. lUI 75 !U lol. . l F .... & AlooD• REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS BALANCE OF ST AT!: OF OHIO CO MPREHENSIV E EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT TITLES II !Bl AND TITLE VII Oldo V•Uey Uveatect Co Feeder Heifers Good and tltolce 25e to 300 lbo 49-61, 300to400 lbo 5r-i7 5G 400to500lbs 5056,500lo8001bo ~. 600to700lbo 47~75, 7000.800 lbo teso-\2 50, 100 aooover47-17 Feeder Bulls Good and Ch01ce, 250 0. 3110 lbo 54-Q , 3110 to «10 lbo 52 5044, 400 to 500 lba 51-fl, no ...,, .. ,.., REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS BALANCE OF STATE OF OHIO COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT REGIONAL E MPLOYMENT AND TRAINING PROGRAMS The purpose of thts con t erence IS to dt SS i mtnate tn forma tt on on app l y tnQ for Reg tona l Employm ent and Tr atn tng Program Fundm g for Federa l F tsca l Y ea r 1983 The Con fer ence w tll prov 1de 1nterest ed part tes w tt h program and proposa l ,nfor mat ton The OffiCe of Manpowe r reques t s D eve l o pm e nt Regtona l Proposals to •n c rea se Pr•vate Sec tor Em pl oyment an d Tr a 1n1ng Op portunttt es for th e Econom tca lly Dt sa d va nt aged Thre e b as te requtrements must be tn elu ded tnt o rhe r eq ton a l program s 1 A c om preh ens•ve m 1x of serv •ces ( skills tra tntng on the 10b t )0:1--- .......... !<11--I,.G•• - .. , rese r va tt ons and/or ad dt tton al •nf ormat •on co n tact Mr Mark W Uhe r PI C LtalSOO Oh to Burea u of Em ploym ent Se rvt ces Offi ce of Manpower Deve lopm en t 1160 Dubltn Road Co lumbu s Ohto432 15 1 51· -~ )01 - ( _. ., . & ~ ,I-__ ............ co.... tr a •n•ng Work exper •ence mot•vat10nal tr a1n1ng sup Market report to 100 lb!l ~ ~ -~ ~.- Pubhc Not1ce work is similar to what he did as a Foreign Service officer assisting economic dwelopment in Me>Pco, South Amertca and Africa School districts and other governmental bodies are the largest lndustrtes Jobs there are highly favored and rarely relinquished The job crunch annually comes down hardest on graduating high school seniors 52 ~7 600 ..... • • [ '" ...__ tU- 1'0 Public Not1c e port.v e Slop tn bnng a lnend We also have Happy Hout Mon Sat 4 pm 6 p m Unadwerttsed spectals dtal1 Hope tosee you all soon 6 I l ""' FINANCING You Cilll buy lh1s 3 bt d r oom home Hn s a I 'lrqP lol l or a qardpn Porches bath c ar pet 1q and q,1rqe Ask tnq $28 000 ..... . _,_ ·-·-,... ...... m-•·--· ·-l., ............ ....._ ......... ...... ·--.. -·- ......"" ..... _.........-· ,.......,_,. .... c_ ,,. Public Not1c e year " as 58, soo to 100 lba ~ ""~ mp ""' 1 3 tt c RAD I A fOR SF RV I l f Ftom th e ~ m .l H bl t er C orr to L.1rqest R~dtilfor Phone 991 9913 LIKE N EW L~lrQt lrv fl yard 114 x 135 f'X f f'l lcnt nsulaled home w11h 3 bf'drooms nt c e f ff 1t c nt k t cncn and IJnr Lo i s of ca rpe ttnq l11(lhPSI hr ~l l b II $127 00 5.)9 500 Public Notice am 6650,7000.800lbo iU4,1100andover504150 .,....,. '' "" ( •"' """ ~ ..... ~ -" rt " " ~' <>< "' c e ~o ""{Q ... .. . .J " n -• 0"'0 o The Offtce of Manpower Deve lopm ent the Ba l ance of Sta te Pr tvat e Indu stry Coun c il an d the St at e prtme Spo nsor Cou nc il are annou n ctng an In forma tton a l Conf er ence to be he ld on July 8 1982 tn the Lobby Heqn n g Room tn t he Rhod es Sta te Offt ce Tower a t 30 Eas t Broad Street Co lumbu s Ohto The mee ttn g ttm e tS 11 00 fines a nd jail sente nces If dea lers dod not meet Ohio bui lding 1egula lions The licenses require wholesalers to operate hom a fixed, flrepooof building "We have requested and the sta te has agreed, tha t no (wholesale} lice nses be Issued untU the premises have been Inspected," Pattison said So far, 16 wholesale licenses have been issued In Ohio, but none for loca tions In Clermont County "We do not expect the wllly nUly sa le of fireworks to anyone driving down the road,'' the prosecutor said "Last yea r we saw a trailer ex plosion a nd flre that could have resulted in several deaths and led to a cham reaction fi re through a b aUer park," he said "We have a good community here and see no reason why the law should be flouted the way It was last .. Jl-•"0"'1 •• "" o 8u ~· "', A o "•D• ~ ""' ~ ... ""' ' ' ,, ' " .,. >o '-•"' •• REALTOR dtf! _,_,, • M o"' '' Ro. & Mo "'" 0 Au P• l A 16 YEARS EXP • R esodentoa 1 •Commerctal •lndustnai Ractne, Ohto 241 3534 Free Es ttmates Farm Equopment Parts &Servtce COMPL F TF 1·(614)·992·3325 follutl!llt/l leleplw"" r.xt:Mt&Ke .. ool• "'" ...... o ~ 0"" '" "" All's not rosy in Rio Grande Valley R IO GRANDE CITY, Texas (API- Detroi t, Flint, Kokomo and ot her northern cities with doubledigit une mployment rates move over Last year 38 3 percent of the work force In Starr County did not have jobs, the worst unemploy ment rate in Texas The jobless picture in Starr County located in deep south Texas, is not a new phenomenon brought on by budge t c uts or indus trtal layotfs There is simply no In dustry here for its 27,<XXl residents, including a large numbet of rnl grant farmworkers Most of the county consists of rough, rolling ranch country barely fit for cattle grazing Along the Rio Grande, large farms hire mostly seasonal workers Oil production in the northe rn sections around San Isidro employ few full-time workers The problem stems from a combination of the county's border with Mexico and a reluctance to give up an agriculturally based economy "The people are changing from not wanting foreign, or rather out side, business to come Into the county," said Bruno Trevino, Interim head of the Starr County lndusttial Foundation wllleh Is trying to attract new Industry to the area ''TIIat was the attitude for a long, u• 00" " M1xed br ee d pupptCS A l so de c lawed gray i'lnd w hil e male k1tl en 614 99') 6505 Me•gs Co Hu1nane Soc tely to a home 304 675 1770 5 20 1 mo pd MARSHAll TENNANT BANO OWNER >• Au"' o (,.,.,., v &U•O nfQuP'""" >JAn ""' Fireworks sales under restrictions BATAVIA Ohto I API - Ac tion by the Ohoo legoslatuo e has goven the Cle rmont Coun ty prosecutor enough fue l to promose tha t the sale of foreworks Will not tun ram pant aga on thts )ear George Pattoson sa od enfooce ment of prohobouons on fireworks sales was omposs tble last yea r beca use I he sta te legosla ture fa iled to a ttac h a penalty clause to fhewoo ks laws The legislature has added the """ ,.,, ""' "' ........ "'""' o";.""•n~ ...,x 0 8u\"" PORTSMOUTH Oh to !API The dh ec tor of a JOb placement po ogram tha t he lped Ohtoa ns find jobs in the Sun Belt says he doesn't know how he ca n be effectove no11 that stat e offlc oa is have told hom not to stray beyo nd Ohio s bordeo s The option loca ll y Is to take a m 1mmu m wage JOb go on well a re or get a JOb in anothe r sta te sa od Robert Walton dorectoo of a job placem ent program sponsored by the Scooto Coun ty Communoty Ac lion Orga noza tion Our only sue cess In getting people jobs ha• been out of the state of Ohoo The program run by Walton was developed aft er Scooto Count y s major employer Cyclops Steel c losPd ots New Boston mill two ye .............. ~ ' " " 1 OpO<> "" I"""" p ., fM{{N SALES & SERVICE PH 992 2478 drown eac h mghl 10 p m Sun Puza ptlcher beer speml O'Brien Electric Service BOGGS U 5 Rl SO East Guysv rll e, Ohto Authonzed John Deere, N ew Holland, Bush Hog Farm Eq u1pm ent Dealer LMge or Sm a ll J ob s Month ol June Thor ~ f11 Sa l counts of murder The case is being tried in Hancock County as a new trial after being held on Hanulton, Oboo ( AP Laserphoto I l Mon tleg Ntght foes l.adiM mght all drmks reduced for lhe women Wed 1/4 Century ntght 9 12 drafl beer only Pool tournament 2 a m Thu rs Old Mtlwauke Ntght 9 l 30 1 Cenlu•w NIQh! Frt & Sal ltwe bands drtnk & 3 yr old female 1 n sh se t ter good 110me 1n co untry Good wtth c hildr en 99') 71JR June PHONE 992-2156 ( t.ruufwd The Daoly Sentonei - Page - 9 p11ce Also BQ son Sundar starl tn g Or Vfr te 0.1•11 SH!hn• l Cl.tn lo ed Oepl lll(our i SI P•mrorr Oh o 4,1U RUPPERT TRIAL - James U Ruppert, defendant, left, sots next to one of hts deferu;e attorne}s, H R Bressler dunng the proceedmgs a t hos trial on 11 Dozers Backhoes Dump Truc~s Lo Boy Trencher Wa ter Sewe r G<l s L tnes Se pt1c Sys tems 100PM 130AM Phone Sentinel PULLINS EXCAVATING St Rl 7 between Cheshlfe & Mtddleporl Hrs Mon Sun I ca n toler ate comed 1es With a laugh track but now soap operas wtth a cry track' rt, Ohio Business Services Rt I Cheshire Oh VIRGIL B SR 216E 2nd51 The Pomeroy- Middle Hav e vacancy for elderly Board and roan and laun dry Resonab le 614 992 6022 Mow lawns do odd 10bs '" Pom er oy Mtdd lepo rt area 614 991 7588 Ask for Jeff A fter 7 13 In sura nce SA NDY AND BE AVER lo suran ce Co ha s off er ed serv 1ces for lire tn sur ance cove r age tn Ga llt a Coun t y tor almost a ce ntur y Farm , hom e and p ersonal propert y coverages are available t o m ee t tn Contac t diV tdua l needs Nea l In surance Agency age nl Phone 446 t694 Forc,11 ortrn (tr ll1lcre 11r 1 H l C, hou<,r tn r n ponct rur ct l walt r Ccl l l6 14 3BA 8\?S 11 c, vE lltNL> LAfE bu t yot nn c, t, l l h.lvf' r1 11omr of your ow n I you 1 cl rn bet wr0n SQ 000 and S15 000 n yf'nr 1 116 houses will be tJu It 1n the state of Oh•o un cter farm home rura l hou s.nq pruqram the rema1nder of 1982 fhf'se horrf's wdl br ftn anced Wtlll no down pi'tyment and pnyments will be tow as S1'J5 per month See our modf'l nPM thf' P,c Pac MMket on RT 50 W A th Pns or c a II 992 7034 tor tnfo K 1nqsbury Hom es 1100 E Ma•n St Pome r oy Oh 3 bd room br1ck firep l ace IJaSPmen t ga r age one nc re K yqer Creek ht g h school dts frt ct Ftrst ft m e offered for sa le To see ca ll 245 92 10 or 6t4 992 3905 House co m me r c •a l qarage on 111-; ac r e o ff bypass M •ddleport $12 )00 Land contr ac t 992 6761 s1ze Rt 7 Oh 614 �June 1 10- The Daily Sentinel ll 51 Ga tt ipolr s 3 piece living room sui tes couch love sea t chair Sl 99. 2 piece li ving room suites from $140 up, love sea t s fr om $70 up, maple dinc t se ts fr om $99 to $ 199, wal l huggers S IOO ., re c l iners $80. maple rocker s S49, bedroom su ites Sl 50, varretv of table l amps, marble lop stands S30 and up. box springs & mattre ss (new) S100 , seve ral ufilrly cabinets. k rt c hen cabrne ts wood & meta l. baby beds. ches ts of drawers S1S to S60. 3 way rec tr ners $100, gas & etec lrr c ranges, re fr igerators. wash stand s, bunk beds comp l ete wrth bunkies $170. sever a I dressers. ha II tree s. beds, brass hea d boarcl beds $35, bookcases. smokers. Hoover spin dry washer . wrrnqer t vpe washers. t1ut ch. coal & wood heaters, fele'JI Srons . tan s, new toots of all kinds. vMre t y of silvers lone cook W(l( (' ((1 11 446 3159 Assumable 7 1 4 per ce nt lonn. 4 "t>edroom. 2 full bott1s. all elec tri c 75xlOO corner lot 1 304 887 2319 11 .. ACRES, 2 homes , Hart ford. l and cont ra cl, water & sewer , househo l d goods 304 887 1965 . HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dllton. 3 bedrooms. famtly room wtfh ftreplace . cen brlsemenl , phone 304 675 1547 Three bedroom. one and one half baths, qaraqe, VA assumable 10 percent loan of 34.000 Sl1,000 down, 304 67S 146 2 ~ :Rentm=~ l2 - Mob il e Hom es for S<l le TR I S TATE H OMES MOBILE USED MOBILE HOMES . CA RS. TRUCK S GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICE S CALL 446 <ll 44 ---- H ouses forR ent Homes for Rent . Least' or Land con tra c t rn town or coun try Ca ll Strout Really, 446 0008 7571 1 bed house rn Rr o GrilndC' CLEA N USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOMF SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOL IS RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 Prt cc redu ced For snle or rent 12x60 7 bedroom mobdr homr wdh '} lots G,ls t1clll . rur.=tl Wille>r ClasP to (dy 446 1794 IHn.ts Call Mobilr homP 12x57 . pMI turn . rn qood cond Call 6" 388 8688 1980 WHldc:,or 1<lx70 . new co nd Drluxf' k!1(11rn. larqe lrvrnq room & bath, ') brdrm Hrddrn uld room 3791310 1969 Budcty rn oiJrl r llome wrlh l rp ou t, ex cond Call 446 7<190 nfiN 5 or nil day lh ur'i 1970 GrNwr' 17x65. 7 bc1 room . .=trr cond . front por c tr S5 .000 Lo t i!l<.:.o av(1d.=tb le $50 6 14 997 6093 LfHQC' Sf'lrc tron of prcowned mobdP homes Month of June on all homes prr ced over $5.000 Your ct1Qr(f' ot $500 rebate or Ire down s ancl vrnyl sk rrtrnq rn sl rl ii C'd All homr s or unrts traded rn on npw home s sold by thr s dealershrp N ame r~nd nddrf'ss of prrvrous owner upon rrques t K rnqstJury I 100 E Mnrn St . ~Om('r()y 614 99? 7034 l ?x60 1971 Str1r ? bedroom . nrr conclrtroncr. porch & un <1rrprnnrnq Furnrshed Askrnq $5.000 6 1<1 99'] 7181 1974 HrllcrPst . 1 bd room $4500 Coli 614 997 3917 USED MOBILE 576 llll HOME MOBILE HOME S MOVED Lrcenscct & rn <; ured CCIII 304S76l711 Two bedroom mobrle home. 10 x 60. 30 <1 675 14 52 1973 VICtORIAN 14x65, l urnrshf'd . undNpcnncd, woodburnrnQ hrcptace. px trr1 nrcc. rpacly tor rm med rat e possess ron , 614 446 lJJ6. 304 67S 4S44 (nil 446 0157 Larqe house 10 Cen tenrlrt Deposrl req No chr! ctrpn or pets 446 9844 5 rm house 1 mrlc !r om R o Grande Dep & R ef req Call614 745 5379 Hou sf' 6 rm & ba th 1nQutre 918 Second Ave , Ga llrpotrs 3 bdr house qood locn l ron . 1 bdr apt , HUD excepted A One R<'a l Estates. (Mol Yeaqer Realtor Celli 304 675 5104 or 675 5386 Pomeroy 7 bd r oom . rpmodel<'d. 408 Sprrnq Carpeted. SC'cu rrly deposrt S100 Rent $ 195 Crtl l nl l f'r6 p m 992 7?8fl Nr rP 3 bd room hou se rn Mrddleport ( f)r ldr cn olluwed no pets. rrsonablr rent . plus S('C urr t y dep 614 997 2319or614 9971101 4 rooms Clnd bnth Full bas('ment Stove nnd frtdQe 1n krtchen No rnsrde pets 11 14 992 3090 FOUR room hOUSP , Ciimp Conley , $130 per month, plus deposrl. 304 6/5 1371. 304 675 3817 J hC'(troom house. Ga ll1p Oi r<:. Ferry. w,1ShN dryer. relr1gcrator nM stove, $325 Mrqht cons rder lnnct con tra c t sale cl 576 9077 Ask l or Peqqy 41 Mobile Hom es to r Rent Mobile Home . Eure k(l , 1 Bdr , !urn . nvertront tot . rf'l & Ut•po<.:.rt Adulls. $100 mo 1 643 1644 Modern 12x60. 3bd r . tur n mohr te home Conv IOciltron Sec deJJ Cttl af ter 5, 446 8558 Nr ce clean mob rl c tromc. nat gos. no pe ts. rtdu ll s on ly Crl\ 1614 3677 438 Trr11lcr f or rrnt. turnrsher1. arr co na . ndu ll s only, ben ulrful rrvf'r vrcw rn Kiinnuqil 446 1602 1 Bedroom 12x80 troller Will accep t chr ldren & pe ts rnRroG randc 4460 157 Apartment for Ren t M1sc. M erc handice E lec tr ic st ai nl ess comme r c i al stack ing & I gri ll with bottom Call 6 14 245 9428 s tee l ovens ove n . a lt er Unlurnr shed 1 bedroom 111 double . all utd ll •cs pard. 1n Crlllrpolrs. Oh Ci!ll 446 9760 •lflpr 4 00 US E D lrqhl housekecprnQ Par k Cen tr al Hot el ap t . Furnrshc d Room $ 125. utrlrtres pard . 919 2nd ave. G.:~ tti po lr s Srnq te male, share battl Call 446 4<116 at IN 7PM Gaso lrnc and hea t1ng fuel Call Excels ror Orl Com pany 614 992 2205 PL IAN( E S WilShNS . dryers. relr rqerillors . rilnQeS Skagqs Ap plriln Ce';), Upper R1ver Rd , be srde Stone Crest Mofct N rce Swagger love seat and couch . used 3 years . qood cond $125 or$75 each . 6 14 949 2732 LAY NE'S FURNITURE Rooms wrlh cookrnQ. cabl<'. rlrr . $40 .:~ week 304 773 BUY . setlrnQ on nrcr tot hall w(w between Hun lrn o ton & PI Pler1s,1nt ]04 576 7711 33 Far m s l orSa lc 18 ACRE lorm . •10 lb tobacco al lot ment, runnrng wa ter year round, $ 10,500 Phon e304 675 6851 50 Acre farm. 3 bedroom h ouse wrlh spacro u s remodted kitchen, 2 pon ds, barn. prrced to sell Sel l or trade for house in town . 304 895 3083 35 1 bdr MH nr ce turn . nat qas heal, on private tot rn Gilllrpolis Ca ll 446 1409 be l ween 4 to 7PM 2 bdr mob rl c home $160 mo . $50 dep walcr rn el ude d . Ca ll 446 36 17 Lot s & Acrea ge Pr rce reduced . 2 lots with rural wa ter c lose to city lr mi ts, $4,450.00. Ca ll 446 ON E bedroom mob il e home, air cond i t roned, on prrvate tot, ou tskir ts Hen der son . Utilities furn ished. $130 . mon th. 304 675·6730. For sa le one a nd ha ll ac r es mor e or l ess, ap pr ox ima tel y 600 ft road fr o nt age on Cora Cen terpoint Rd . near Cen Two bedroom mobil e hom e in New Ha ven, adult s only, no pe ts, 304·675· 1452 after 5 terpoint $ISO Phone 682 -69.44 . COU NTRY MOBILE Home Pilrk. Route 33 , North of Pomeroy Larqe lots Cnlt HILLCREST KE NN E L furrier spaces . 30' 773 S6S I Wanted to Rent Galli M us t be in qood Ca ll Mrs. Mary J ames, 446 -0728. month 446 •S37 RATLIFF 'S POOL CE N POODLE T ER Poo l s sa te, suppl ies & rns ta ll a tr on 403 2nd . Ave . Gallipol is, Oh . Ca l l 4-46 6579 . In around Ablnvr ground . Two or Four Buria l Lots on Mound Hill. Ca ll 256·6436 . TWO acre lots 150 ft . r oad frontage , city wa t e r , be hind 84 Lumber , ca ll 304· LARGE 14 x7 0 , 3 BEDROOM ALL ELEC TRIC MOBI L!;, HOME sel· ling on a nicet.Tot , ha lf way between Huntington & P1. Pl easa nt on Sta te Rt . 1. 5150.00 per month, 304-S/6· 2711 . 44 Mason County Road. 2.37 --AP-artment ---tor Rent --------- ---. Apartment, 2 bdr., unf ., no acres. corner lot $18,5002.16 acres $16,500. Phone pets . Call 446·3937. --- Unfurnished apt. for rent in ______..._ 304-824·5703 after s,JD p.m . 1 ac re, drilled well, septic tank 25x25 unfinished block bui ld ing $6,500. one-half mil e off end Greer Road, 30A-675·2949. C --- 1978 TOYOTA Ce lr ca. ex cel ten t co nditi on. 304 675 Mu sical Instrum e nt s 57 3378 174 pr eces b r own un derpinning f or a rnobrl e home used jus t 1 year A se ven & one ha lf fee t by 58 in che wide multicolored, braided oval rug Wh ite uni f orm s (pant su its) three di ff ere nt s tyl es. sizes 9· 10 Ca ll a ller 4PM , 446·306S Federal no . 6, 12 gauge shot gun shel ls, fi eld toads, $4.99 pe r box . Spri ng Va ll ey Tr ading Co., Spring Val ley P laza, 446·801S. Sonra's Pr ofessional Dog Grooming. Ca ll614 388 8547 and ask for Soni a. P INE RIDGE COLL IES AKC Reg ist ered Co lli e pups . Ca ll 6 14·156 1267 or 446·1107 . Ju anita 's Spec ial Grooming $12.50. •46·23 10 . A lso, Da chshund puppy for sa le, $.40 . Big wh it e rabbit and a I i ttl e wh ite rabb it . Ca ll 61.4·379· 1139 . 181 9. 446· 1171. For Lease n de. 614 l4S 5111. Strawbernes. Cal! H ar o ld Taylor, 446 8692 o r 6 14 245 _ 59 For Sa le or Trade A luminum boa t. 12 It $150 1 Reming ton high speed. automati c. 22 ca l iber with sc ope . $100 . 1 Marl1n 39 -A. qo td tr iog<'r lever action S150 . Can be seen ill 123 Coa l St . Mrddleport Crown City . Call 614·156· 6495 . 2 bdr. apt. 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. No pets. Call -146 · 4117~ . 1 - - - ------- 30,000 mdes $7500 304 67S 30 15 79 Chevro let C 10, 6 cy l 27.000 miles, au tomatic transmis sron, ps, pb, $3900 . 304 675·6363 a lt er 5 p m . THERE'S NOT HIN G YOU CAN DO. WA!?H. ~ HINt< A80UT NEXT I'IEEK. WE 'LL BE- HOLIDAY ACRE!?. FORGET ABOUT WORK. ON VACATION. : ya rm=sHPlHifi _::_ :&::£;~ = 61 Far~ Tr uck ' sforSa le 71 1979 Ford F250 J4 T HD Pi ckup . V 8. p .s .. p.b , arr. au tomatrc Good conditron 446 1641 Equipm ent New and Used Troy -Buill till ers tor gardenrnq Sw isher Impl ement John De e r e Dea l er , Rt 1, Ga lli polis, 446·0475 . N ew Holland . Mod e l 450 M owi ng Machrne 446·6566 K ub Klippcr belly mower . c ulti va tors for 3 po int hit ch . Good condi t ion. 156 1977 Dat sun K inq ca b runs qood. and qood sha pe, $1,850 . Ca ll 614 367 0691 1971 Chevy pic kup $300.00. 1974 Ford Gran Torrno $500 .00 . Coli 304 576·7174 af fer 5 : 30p.m IS CHEVY P•Ck up. 6 cy l, 3 spef'd, qood co ndit1on. $1800 304 675 7436 1108 73 63 l1 ves toc., Registe r ed and grade hor ses. exce llent 4· H proiec t E ngli sh and western sa devery tnin q d l es imaginable in horse equip m enf and suppli es, a l so riding le sson s and trait ride s anCI hor se traininq Ruth Reeves, Hoof H o llow . Hay & Grain HAY for sa le . 30, ·458 ·1854 Va n s&4W . O. 73 JEEP Commando. 4 WH . Hi Lo rg. auto hubs. 6 :: yt. s t d . - Mec h . OK, $1600 .00 .304 67S 5S01. 71 J EE P 304 675·6153 . 74 Motorcycles cyc le . Call 614·388·8711 9582 71 Autos tor Sale TINTING Au to Commercial · Residentia l . A lso kits available . Energy Contr ol System. Call 446· 3100 or 446·7111 1981 H ar ley Dav ison wide qlide . Ca ll 446·76 15. 1975 H ar l ey Davidson Spar tster. Exc . cond . Lot s of chrome . $1800 . Se ri ous inq F or sa le 79 VW station wagon , 4 dr .. AT, air, exc on ly 614·992 ·3955 . cond. Ca ll446·2300 . 78 Kawasak i KZ 650, 3,600 mile s. 304·675·6363 af t er 5 1976 Tran s Am 1 owner, good cond .. $1 ,950 . Ca ll '46 7383 . 74 Olds Cutl ass Suprem e new radial tir es, $400. Ca ll 614-446·8174. 75 Evanrue tri · ha ul , new paint job, new sea t s new astroturf , inboa r d outboard motor, new some r epai r on 1973 Olds Cutlass run s good, good inte rior . Call 446·7490 after 5 or all day thurs. haul, fish & ski boa t , r ed & white metallic. BO HP Mer· cury with ex tra s. Ex . cond. 1980 76 Toyota Ce li ca exc. Ca ll61 4·367 ·0394. beds , com pl ete , inc lude m attress, S199 . Comp lete wa ter bed shop with 10 bedroom suites on display , •· - Han shaws U sed Lu cas Lan e, Tires. Point Pleasant . 304·675·7360. ----'-~!!'~!.'-~ -- Loaded T·top. very good 1976 23' Coachman Motor cond. $3,500. See or call Home. New condition. 614· 256-1267 or 614-446-2107. Gary Hysell . 614-992·5388. sTar ting price $299. up to 52500 . Big daddy cocktail & end tabl es $50. Waii·A·Way recliners $169. and up. La· Z ·Boy recliners in stock . USED FURNITURE 5 pc . & 7 pc. dine!! sets, studio couch & chair, bedroom radiator and some mechanic work. It will run . suite Hollywood style, bunk fence charger. 614·992-3991. 1976 LTO f;ord 351 clevland. nice interior, Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING HARTS Used Cars, New textured ceilings com· Haven West VIrginia. Over mercia! and residential, 20 less expensive cars in free estimates. Call 614-256· 1182, stock . Design. Gallipolis Ferry, WV Open 9·6. Phone 304675·1371. (I) -l'fi.L-THERE IIIZE CX'E OR TID 01lt:R5 AT Tl1E LAS WHO ARE REOOY 10 QUIT/ THEY CAN' T BEAR lD SEE THE eooR ANIMAlS SUFFER. ANYMORE EITHE!l •1- "-<rr-r--,--r' •. THAT COOlD MEAN ------ MOVI!: 'Tho Private MAYBE .. BUT ll1AT THEY'LL BE WILLING COULD THREATEN TO TE5TIFY AGAINGT ll1Eift CHANCES OF THE LAB,1 GETTING JOBS ANYWHERE ELSE! OH, I DON'T K.NO'Ii .•. Life of Don Juan' (W Entertai nment K.EEP YilJR. CHIN UP, TnMI,lKKCJYL I HO!f:Y- THERE'!; BOUND T' ef A BREAKTHIWUGH m Tonight SOUTH Over' IIl National Geographic (]) Gl i]t Happy Days Chac hi tries to heat up h1 s mother' s social life. (R) (]) 00 Cronkite 's Universe nus senes ex amines the full scope of screntific aclivity. 8:30 mg hl club . teO m1n.)1Ciosed Ca plionedl C!l Top Rank Boxing from Nashville. TN Cil 9 :00 Joel and Rufus brouqht us home! Junie! Poor child! You're soaked! 1+ Pa ss Pass 3• Pass 4• Pass Pass ance ' (I) 700 Club (]) &l (l2l Three's Company Jack encourages Janet to mingle wit h the (]) American Playhouse VI. ' 'Oppenheimer. Part Fo llowing the capture of a former associate Oppe nheimer is pubhdy disc redited and his security clea ranc e is revoked. (60 min .) CARTER'S PLUMBING A!'-;D HEAT IN G Co r . Fourth and Pine Phone 4.:16 -3888 or 446 44 77 !Closed Caprionedl (jj) 'Danger UXB' From Excavating WHAT'S WRONG WITH HIM, DOCTOR? DID HE HAVE A HEART ATTACK ? I'M SURE THAT WOULD BE VERY COM FORTING TO ~IM. HE'S REAL LY ALONE IN THE WORLD. YO U KNOW. NO. JU ST PALPITATIONS. HE 'S EXCITABLE AND EMOT IONAL WHEN HE GETS RIL ED. l GAVE HIM A SEDATIVE. For water lines, sewe r lin es, se pt ic ta nk s or leaky basement s ca ll H ayman The Hoeman . 614 ·992·2618 . Masterpiece Theatre ' The Silver lining .' Su sa n comes to London unexpectedly and the urrit is ass1gned to defuse a bomb in a Soho nighT club. {60 min .)ICiosed Captioned] 9:30 (]) Gl (jJ Too Close For Comfort Aprii ·defies Henry when he tries to end her affair with a middl e-aged lover . IRI JAR Cons tru c ti on Co. Dit chcr, backhoe, and dozer . Footers, gas l ines, water li nes, Rutland, Oh io. 614 10:00 0 (}) CD Flamingo Road Constance is able to walk aga•n and Michael Tyrone tries to get her to change Field 's mtnd &bout the casmo. IRI {60 min .) Lnwrenc e Sid en st r rcker Ba ckhoe Service. Ca ll 675 (I) MOV1l: 'Blow Out' (]) Gl (D hrbara Walters 5580. Special Ma. W alters interview s Clint Ea stwood , Wil lie Nelson and Carol • • AN' IT'S MADE OUT OF PRESSURE -TREATED WOOD I SNUFFY.-- 8urne11 . 160 min .) Cil FirintJ IJne (jj) Ne-ch 10:30 (I) Sing 8111 America (jj) Hitchc:eek 11 ® :oo o m rn o rn ., ' Genera l H owling News ' '' I .,' sion. Gu88t is Robin Williams -·' ... ' 7101. HAULIN G·Limes tone, qra · ALL TilEY' DO 15 LIE IN "tHEIR BEANBA65, AND ~TCI-1 TV AND EAT JUNK FOOD .. ' '' JIMS Water Service. Call ' " " Jim Lani er ,J04 -675-7397. !: . TRISTATE ' • UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gall ipolis. • -146-7833 or 446-1833. ·• • MORE POTATo' CHII'S, PLEASE! I (}) CD Tonight Show Johnny is jOined by Brooke Shields. (tO min .) (I) Another Ufe (]) Benny Hill Show U (]) Alice Flo·s eyesighT begins to falter . (RI Cil CaptiaNd ABC News. ~ MOIIII: ' Amazing Dr. G.' &l ~ Nlllldlne 11 :45 (}) MO~ 'Dead and Buried' (]) TBS &enlng News 12:00 (I) Bumo. Allen Cil ' PKA Full Contact Klll'8te Cil NlghdM - I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~ Italian river I Utterbug l Algeri an 5 Japanese port statesman 4 Curse 9 Grass genus 5 Finagle lO Precipice 12 Asian country 6 Peerless 7 Spa nish 13 Dancer (sl.i w>cle 15 Football 8 Oblation stalwarts 11 Nigerian city 11 Johnny Reb 's foe 11 Soul (Fr I 14 Gratify 19 Clothing size 16 Servant Iabbr .) 20 Coupled !ll !lirthplace 21 One (F r .) bringing U Cash, charges in Caserta I. (NEWSPAPER E:NTERPR!SE AS.SN 1 0 WKRP in Cincinnati Las obtains a female groupie. (RI Cil PBS Lne Night (I) Yes terday's Answer 22 Arboreal frog 23 Shed oneself of 24 Swedish co unty 26 Actress Williams 28 Did battle o 30 Humble 33 Fellow 34 Welles· "'Citi ze n -" 35 Irish r ive r 36 Num erical suffix 38 Puzo's " Fools - " Z5 Caustic Zl Ditch !7 Covered with frost Zl Finagle Regret • Swiss ,river 31 "C'Magnifique 1" a ~Enclose :r7 East Indian cedar :!9 RJlbbit 48 Hoist 41 Mea ra of comedy 42 Feat 43 Harruner part DOWN I Embark DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : II AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One lett er simply stands for anoth er . In this sample A ia ~~Sed for the three L's, X for the Two O's, etc. Sing le letters. apostrophes, the leneth and formation of th e words are all ~ints. Each day the code letters are different. CRVPTOQUOTES 0 TORJ TK GRV F CX LA SJF'C VLYIIA QKV XVF'XNA TFCS YBGRV KQ l" K QGOV C XR C OMIKNFR WGOSKC \'eslerday's Cryploquote: ONE FLAG, ONE LAND, ONE · HEART, ONE HAND, ONE NATION EVERMORE. - OUVER · WENDELL HOLMES C> 1982 K.ng Fe11ur n SvndK:IIe. Inc ' ' '' spade ace. lead a diamond and spoil declarer's fun ~ 11:30 0 PEANUTS MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . ~- , 1 Box 124, Pf. Pleasant, 304· I 675-4154. m tD (}) MOVIE: 'I Love You Alice B. TGklas' IJ)NHiwlleRFD (!) ESPN Sports Center CD NeWS/a-to/Weather Cil Dick Cavett Conclu- . _,' Need som ething hrw led away or som eth inq moved? We' ll do it . Ca ll 446 3159 or of spades before leading the 10 of diamonds to save your partner a guess. You have one pomt of gu 1dance If yo ur partner he ld four spades lo the jack and the diamond ace. he mi ght have rar ced to two spades So you cash yo ur 0 (}) CD Cass ie & Co. si ngles at o lecal pub. (R ) (]) ® MOVIE: 'Streets of LA .' ., di amond. If he holds one of eac h. 1l Here is a ha nd from H. W. Kelsey 's " Killing Defense at Bridge." It doesn 't rea ll y show killing defense , but merely illustrates the expert mind at work . You open the king of spades aga inst South 's fou rheart con tract. Yoor partner plays the lhree and decl are r Major Leagu e Base - U SEW IN G Mac hine r epa .rs. sc rvr C()P Au t horized Singer Sa les & Se r vice Sha rPen Scissors Fabr. c Shop , Pom eroy 992 -2284. must hol d eithe r two diamonds or o ne spade and one aod Alao Sootag C2J MOVI!: 'The Inherit- Plumbing & H eating - '· South Cassie tries to recover two pnceless paintings (60 m1n.) Couldn't 401.1 have called one of your..er, eliqible younq friends to help? BUILDING , remode lrnq , ca r pentry. r ooling,plum bing, concre te work 304 67S 1440 . East role. (R) GASOLINE ALLEY E l ec trica l & Refrigerati on I. North ts up to you to take your ace Brentwood assumes a new Ga ll ipolis D1ver si fi ed Con st Co. Custom dozer & back hoe wo rk . Specia l farm rates . Ca ll us for f ree estimates. 446 44.:10. Declarer bid one heart a nd JUmped to th ree with onl y 12 high ca rd points ouL11de the cl ub suit. Obv iously. he will hold the ace a nd queen of clubs and o ne or two more . If he holds four clubs lhe contract is surely home so give him just three . Now he By Oswald Jacoby her boyfnend. IRI 0 (]) ® Two of Us 70 10 and sure ly holds the ace Openi ng lead: +K (]) m STARKS Tr ee Tr 1mrntnQ ilnd Lawn Serv1cr Sh rubs tr immed . Pr ,... .• ~ 104 576 tK2 +AQ 5 Pass baH : Atlanta at Houston ~ lAverne and ADVA N CED Senmlcss Gu tt e r Door s Olfcrrnq co n1rnuous qutterinq, seamless siding, roofing. qara~e door s, fr ee estrmates, 6 14 698 8205. Your partner has played the eight of diamonds Wes t Cil ' Danger UXB ' From su1t. .AQJ9!4 Vulnerabl e Neither Dea ler South Special (J) This Week in the NBA M asterpiece Theatre 'The Silver lining.· Susan comes to London un expectedly and the unit ts assigned to defu se a bemb tn a Soho heart +Q4 oon IRl f6() m1n .) C2J MOlliE : 'Starting 0 Inci dentall y, your partner ha s ec hoed with s mall trumps to show that he holds three of th em So you know declarer held a six-card +r o 9 3 Mav erick'& ranch and sa l- Shirley Laverne sudde nly decides to move rn w 1th . U_!>hol_s_lery KAST • J63 • ft 12 t A8 76 A con m!flr tnes to get 304 895 3802 ve l, sa nd . Ph . 742·2505. WEST +A K 10 7 .K3 • J 10 9 3 +8 6 4 8:00 U (}) CD Bret Maverick Wii l r r wells _ Commercrat nne! Dom es ti c Tc <> t 11olcs Pumps Sa les and Se rvi ce • • ···- - • Q;. +K J 12 ® Richartllllmmons @ Then low from dummy. e ight from East a nd king from declarer. Now declarer plays ace a nd a nother trump. You lake your king a nd must proceed to try t o get two more tri cks. 6-1~-82 +98 52 •ro 1 0 (]) Family Feud CIJ Buoin- Report RINGLES 'SS ERVICE ex perrenced mason. r oof er . ril rpent er. etec tr1 cra n . QrnPral rcparr s and rPmode l rn q Phone 304 675 2088 or 675 4560 .. diamonds NORTH CD U.vome end Shirley F & K Tref' Trrmmrnq, stu mp r cmovil l 675 1331 · ~ .--~ drops the queen . You shift to the Jack of U (}) Yau Asked For It ffi Now Duat Bowl Blues . ' '' 81 Killing defense @ News Gl ~ Fartlll\o Feud IJ) Anoth"' Ufo RO N'S TetPvrsron Se rvr ce Specralizrnq rn Zenrlll ond Motorolu . Qu,,7ilr, and house c alls . Phone 576 2398 or 4.46 -2454 87 BRIDGE C!l ESPN Sports Center 0P nf' ·s Steam Ciirpet Clecln Scotch Gaurct F1 ce es l imnte s sprrnq spec ta l s Grnc Smi th . 992 ·6309. with no oil, ctleap . Power saw, beds, glass front book cases . Flair Furniture & 7 :30 A1 rle ss spray pa1nt1nQ comme rc1al & r('S rden tral , rntcr 1or & ex tenor , insured & bond ed Free- es tim a tes. reasoniibiP rate s. B & B Pa1ntrng . ol4 156 1596 Now H auli nq lim es tone fill dirt -top so il ·gravP.I. Fr ee estim ates . Ca ll 614·367· 1977 Chevy Monte Carlo. Mac Neil -Lehrer (jj) Report ANNIE work . Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Ce nter, 4.46· 1968. .. -·- ___ - ----,-, -- ·· MOtOrHome- -·- Jumble BOOk No. 20, cont.llnlng 110 plii21H, It ava ilable tor 51 .95 postpaid from Jumble, cJo thta newspaper, Box 34, Norwood , N.J. 07646. Include your name, 1ddreu, zt code and m ake checks payable to News a rbooks. 0 (]) Tic lac Dough . Cil Ci\11614 367 0490 614156·1967 after6. FLAME THWART NAUSEA Answer· They seem to go away lor vacation about the same time most fishermen do- THE FISH ffi Groen Acres Home remodetinq , alumrn murn s rding, gullers .. w1n dows, sto rm door s 15 yr expe rr ence. free estrmate JON ES BOY S WATER SERV ICE . Ca ll 614 361 747 1 or 61067 ·0S91. I Jumbtea: BIRCH Yesterday·s (I) EntertJiinmont Tonight (JJ Happy Days C & R Parnt Center Prole ssrona l parnt c r s. corTimercral and r esrden tint. insured . 4 1 Cour t St .. Gallipo lr s. 446 9458. no an c;wN 446 17SR 77 _ _A\!!_Il_'!epa ir __ . Quality Aulobody & Paint Station Wagon . Phone 614· 742·2734. (Answers tomorrow} In- (!) '80 U.S. Open Golf Hi lites STRU CT ION Constr , roolinq , srd rnQ , spou t rnQ . fencrnq , parnlrng , r cpa rr s & clen nrnQ 446 1000. call bet ore 8 EJnd after 5 30 84 Now arrange the Circled leners to rorm the surprise answer , as sug· gested by the above cartoon XI XX]FoR( I XX) Mswer: THE[ IIl Bull' s Eye CO N WHAi "!'OU HAVE iO HAVe. IN O~DER iO MAKe. MONEY. I RICIONj I I [ Hustle' BORN LOSER CHRIST I AN'S I COKAL [J I ill MOVIE: ' Magnificent 9939 BS Auto Parts & Acc ess ories - -. - cond . Ca ll 675· 7438 . Cars · Fore mans Used Ohio . 79 Langsvi li e MUstang. 76 Elite. 75 Mercury Granada . 75 dark & light, $189. Bunk bear w ho oscapes a hum drum life for fun and ad ve nture outdoors 83 Jiminy troduces Bongo . a c1 rcus 742 1903 . Boats and Motors for Sale motor, 5700. Ca ll 614-446 66 Chevy II Supe r Sport, 6 8274 . cy linder, S800.00 . 379 ·1779 . 1979 Star Crall IS 11 . lr i p .s., p.b., stereo and more. Low mileage . Ac ce pt BEMCO m a ttresses or box springs , tull or twin , sse. 6 Pi ece N augahyde heavy wood living room suite $695 . Pillow arm sofa & chai r $375. Roll top desk, Masonary work, Loque Conlrnctrnq. Rt 1, Ewington Call 614 388 82 197 1 Harl ey Da vison Super qli de Ca ll 446· 7015 or 446- 1981 Horizon, 4 door, auto., Hou se hold Goods sents 1980 Har ley D av id son wide qlide, show room cond . Ca ll 446 778 1 eve ning . 1980 Honda odessey and il 1978 X L150 H onda motor Bcm,o Ca ll 614·3889762 4:00 895 3958 1----------..L.----------l 51 Corve tt e . 1975 T top , mrtroon . w sliver rnterior L 48 , air cond1 f ion. ilulomati c t ran s. ps, pb. 1974 Ltnco tn , 1971 camper 1978 Yamaha 500 . Ex vr1n , 1966 Corvarre Ca ll ce llent condrtion . Low 304 88? 2043 be tweenJ p. m Miteaqc 304 882 -2812 after and 6 p m GLASS Unturn . modern 2 bdr apt for tease ove rl ook ing c ity park $175 per mo. Ca ll446· 49 Wurlilzer Funmaker Orqan, 3 keyboards 1974 CAD i LLAC Coupe Or i gina l price $1895 . Will OeVrlle . exce ll en t con se ll S6SO 00 379 1779 . drtron . 4 door. AM FM . tc1pe , all power, $1750 304 67S S173 al te r 5 p m. sa Fruit & Veg_eta bl es BEETLE tor Piiri S. Strawbe rries pick your enqine runs great. al l for own, brinq co nt il in er . S_.SO . w ill pMI out 6 14 992 Cl aude W 1n ters, Rio Gr an 1116 trade. 614·992·3798. 6/S-6873. 675·3618 . TWO ad joining lots in restri ct ed subdivision on AKC reqister ed, so lid black work. $100 . plus take over German Sheph erd puppies, payments 304 675 1793, 304 champion blood lines, have 675 5644 . bo th paren ts. 30 4·675 -2944 :_:. =t ransportation 7720 deposit . Camp Con ley, 304· Farmettes 3.75 acres to 5 acres. Flat lol, cit y sc hool dis tr ic t . Ca ll614·379·1196. 77 CHE VY Chevellc. needs GROOMI NG Call J udy Tay lor at 614 367 plus 6751371 ' 304·6/S-38 11. 1188 64 Reg. qua rter mare. 3 y r s . Used sot a, lovesea t, chai r , ol d . Br oke. Bi g show pony , used blue ca rpe t various gentle. 614·949·145S . sizes, used side by si de r efri gera tor , built in gas pup s, AKC ove n, gas coo k top. Ca ll POODLE Corb in & Sn yde r Furniture, reg ist er ed. No Chec ks, 304· TWO bedroom unfurni shed per fema le pood le pupp y, $75. automatic. power stecrr nQ, Registered Si l ver f emal e exce tt en t condition . S2500 poodle , $50 . Phone 304 ·675 304 67S 33 11 . BR IARPATC H KE NN ELS Bonrding and groominq . Gordon se tt e r s. AKC E nq lish Cocker Spanie l s. Autos for Sa l e 71 1978 MERCURY Bobcal. Black sta ti on wagon . V6 engine. REGISTERED 614·698·3790 . Call 6 14 3889790. 7479 ted to r en t warehouse, '"""'"P building or large 2 bd .room f urnished trader garage in ci t y of Gallipolis. ott Rt 7, 6 mr. from Ca ll 446 3159 Pomeroy . freeze r ilnd ex Ira stor age space $190. Wanted to Ren t : A sma ll plus u t ili I res and lawn c are. furni shed house 1n 1194 53.000 .00 Space for Re nt Furnisfled mobrtc home bd rooms Wa sher ond dryer Prrvill e lol No pet s. dep . rcq 614 949 7253 . $150. depos iT. 614 98S 3949. Pe ts for Sa le Bo ardin g a ll breeds, c lean indoor ou td oor t ac 1llfr es Also AKC Reg . Dob er · mans Ca ll 446·7795 5651 MOBILE HOME FOR RE NT WITH OPTION TO 1 LOOK AT ~HE~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~ 8ROC H U~E5FROM Crea t ive wood decks, pressurized pine, cedilr & r edwood . Free es timate . EVA NS E NT ERPRISES 1975 Case 450, dozer tra c tor . 1,800 hrs _, very qood cond , Sl4.900 Call r_ ~ ~~A SU8Uit8 NOT FAR F~OM M<KEE or 614 367 7160. New pos t hole digger $230, new 6 It . blad e $135 3500 Die se l Fo r d Loader. Phone 446 3417 .d AP P lr1St rc Scp tr c Tilnks St ate nnd co un t y approved 1.000 qal tank . pri ce S340 Other srzcs rn stock, h(lUI rn your pickup tru ck . Cnl! 6 14-286 5930, Ja ckson. 011 . RON (]) '82 lntern 'tl Speed Skiing ffi My Three Sons (I) ABC NeCIJ Electric Company ® Over Eaoy 6 :30 U (}) CD NBC News rn $50,000 Pyramid (!) NASL Weekly ffi Father ltqows Best (I) Muppet llhow 0 (]) ~ CBS News Cil Dr. Who @ Ulias, Yoga and You Gl ~ ABC News 7 :00 U (}) P.M. Magazine Cil Jimlny Cricket Pre- CAPTAIN EASY Fr ench City Parntrnq resrdential & commerc i al, rntenor, exterior, paper hanginq, & textured ceilings. Ca ll 614 36/ · 7764 1 ROOM S ilnd U(}) CD U(]) ® GJ ~ News Call446 1107 . II ·~..!:::""·-..., EVENI'!G Hatfelf Broslhers Custom Ca rpet s. Free es t ima tes. KI I 6/15/82 CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pel ~ita ning fea tu red by Yashrca M G I Come r a wr th accessories. Excel tent co n ditron . 256 6349 . So •a . charr . rocker, o l l oman. 3 tabl es. (ex tra ? srnqle mill tr esses and box ~1e avy by Fro nt rer) . $685 sprrnqs 614 997 2021 ? Bdrm Apartment ill Sola . charr and loveseat. $275 So fn s and chairs 110 volt e tec dryer Viil •ev Vrew. R10 Grande prr ced from $285 to $795 Avocoda Exc. cond . 6 14 ?459 170 Equal op T c'lbles, S38 <'!nd up to $109 992 '1717 por tunrty Hid e a beds,$340. queen srze. $380 Recliners , $175 E tfr cr('ncy Apartment rn to S295 , L(tmps from $1 . 8 10 Zenrth black and wllrl e TV R to Grande available now S65 5pc drnen csfrom$79, S150 6147422545 Call 687 7083 to $385 . 7 pc , $189 and up Wood toble w.th 4 charr s, Over 1.000 ce rilmt c m olds. In Mrddleporl 1 bd room $719 up 10 S•95 Desk S110 k rlns and suppltCS 742 2925 elh c tency iipl 1 304 882 Hutc hes. S300 iind $375 . or 742 2085 1566 map l e or prne frn rsh Bedroom su.tes Bassett ELECTRIC golf cart w rt h Che rry . $795 Bunk bed battery charger $195 400 Aprtrfmen l s 675 5548 <:.o mpt ete w.th rnallresses. 500 N ew bricks S35 30 $150 ilnd up lo $39S Cap Assortment of 8" & 12" APARTMENTS. rnobrlr lnrn' s beds, S/75 co mplrle blocks $15 3 6' Sec t ion of homes . housPs. Pt Baby b('(l S. $99 Milttresses 12 " corr ugat ed metal Ple!iSrlnl ami Gallrpolrs o r box sprrnqs. lull or tw1n . ulvrrt wrth 2 co upl rnQ $50 614 446 8171 or614 245 9484 $58 , frrm . $68. and $78 675 4677 Qupen c;e ts. $195 <l dr Cll('s ts. $47 5 clr ches tc;, APARTMENT rn PI vacum cl eaner $54 Brd lrilm cs. $20 nnd KIRBY Pte~ls(lnf. 614 446 8721 $75, 10 qun Gun c(1b1nets. with sllam pooer . ciood con di fr on. pl10ne 304·895 3598 Apar tm('nts, furnrshre! rtnd $350 , drne tt e chnrrs $20 rtnd $25 Gas or etec trr c RC'Iercncc s unlurnr shC'd ronqe s. $315 Bilby USED9x7qnraQrdoor.S25 . 304 675 1365 rna tresses . S25 & S35, bed 304 675 3540 fr.:~ mes $20. $25. & $30 Used ONE bedroom un Furnrture hook cilSP . lurnrshcd. $175 PN month , r(tnqes an(t TV's 3 mrtes Sea rs au tomdtrc washer plus deposrt Gallrpotrs ou t Butilvdlp Rd Oppn 9am and dryer , perfect workrng cond rfron S60 both or se ll FPrry WV 304 675 1371 . 675 to 7pm. Mon thru Fr• , 9clm separate 304·675 1504 3RI7 l o Spm . S.:~t 446 0317 FUR NI SHED iiPilrtment . 55 Bu ild ing Suppt1 es ndutts. close to Hosprliil . 1 Frost fr eC' relrrQNil fOr Burldrng mi'lferrats block. 304 675 7?57 l1kr nrw. $150 1 Norqe brrck, sewer prpes, win tlUIO Wi!ShCr late mOdPI, A dows. lrntcls. etc. Claude 1 cond. S1 10 C111 446 8181 LARGE. f urn rstlPd. one Winter s. Rro Grande, 0 bedroom opartmcnt rn PI Ci~ll614 245 511 1 P lensrln l , modern lur May!aQ <'lUio washer ilnd nrturc. wnst1er dryN hook Fr rqrdarre rnullr tem PRICE' S REDUCED up. no pets. phone 304 675 pera turr dryrr E,lch A 1 Metal sheet's flat porce l in 1386 mechanr c.llly, $90 rach enamel coa ted, writ nail, QUM<'lntced CA ll 614 256 won't ru st Ex ma teria l a ll TWO bedroom aprlrlmpnt , 1707 type s of burldinq 20 2.4 Cr1 11 304 675 6753 bciWcf'n qauqe 4'x 8' S700. 4'x 10' 6 JOpm &91Jrn RAY 'S USE D FUR $8 00. 4'x ll' $9 60 •·x odd N l TURE L1vrnQ room surff' $5 _00 Tuppers Ptarns, Ohro rwo bedroom apartment. $65. twin beds £75 . ches t 614 667 308S $30. oak brcilkfast se t $65 . Clrflon . 304 675 1044 etcc tr• c ho t waTer heillcr 56 Pets f or Sa l e $50. QilS rilnqe S75, l iin SIO, PARTIALLY lur nrshccl hosp1tnl bed $100, rocker DRAGONWYND CAT apartment lor rent. 1 S70 Call6 14 367 0637 TERY KENNEL . AKC beclroofll. rn Ga llr potrs Chow puppres . C FA Men. 304 675 1458 Hi malayiln, Persran and Siamese kittens Ca ll 446 <15 Furn i shed Room " 54 M tsc. Merch;wd ice 3844 alte r 4 p.m . SLEE PING TUESDAY 961lor614 388 98S7 . 2 Armstrong Surv eyor 78 14 inc h tires . 2- 170 D ay tona Sport 70 14 rn ch lrr es; white outl i ned tel · ter rng A ll like new wi th less than 50 m it es Wrll se l l all for $150 or S40 eac h . See at 256 South Fourth Ave .. M1ddleport 446 7398 Bf'droom . all utrlrlres Pilld J brq rms Wrll accept chrldrrn & pets In Kro Grande area 446 0157 1m provement s Marcum Roo f ing & Spou t i ng . 30 years ex perience, specia li7ing in built up roof . Call 614 ·388 5·QOPM 11 Senti Television • • vtewmg · Hom e 81 PAINTING interior and ex t erior, plumbinq , roolinq , some remodeling . 20 '(rs exp Ca ll 614 388 9651 . 56 GOOO The DICK TRACY June 15, 1982 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" 19 inch Sony portab le col or TV , like new cond ., $300 Call 446 778 1 evening . AUCTION FURN ITUR E & PAW N SHOP 67 Qt, ve St .. 304 675 3585 iltr , 54 Household Goods ~WAIN TWO s t ory, 3 bedroom. full ba se ment . S40,000 . S7,000 down & ass ume loan of JJ.OOOat 8 1 1 Enqlish Cour t . tral T Ohio 1982 ' �Tuesday, June 1S, 1982 Pomeroy- Middlepart, Ohio Rhodes feels defeat will be devastating COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP)- Gov. Ja mes A. Rhodes says more hlke lf only they unders tood what is at stake. He said Monday that while he knows a ma jor ity of Ohioans are opposed to higher taxes- " l'd say about 3-1" - they might feel differ · en tl y if told of the alterna ti ves. Rhodes said that If the tax hlke is defeated, and It faces a precarious vote Wednesday In the leglslatm e, that schools, ment al health and othe t stat e services wil l be dcvasta ted. Rhodes, aft er being reminded that the tax hike would be the thir d in his cu t rent term . sa id , " It's not the number s. You have to look at what will happen if we don't ... the federa l government ca n have a defic i t. We ca n't." State Jaw tequites th(' budget to be in balance and if it isn' t "a nyone could go into court to suP m<'." he OECOHATED - Tim Hall, son of Joseph and Leta Ha ll, Pomeroy, Ohio , is plnnr <i with a bronze partlclpatlon medal Sa turday at the Roy &-nut Ol ympi<-s at PPJHS. Twelv!' pack s from Meigs, Gallla and Mason counties co mpeted in 10 l'vrnts. With Tim ar e Dr. David Carr , left, r ub <-ommissionrr for the a rras, and Jim Ashworth. right, r ub mastrr for Pack 258, Po int P leasant. All sco ut s participating in th <' <' Vent r t>r eivt>d mrda l s. 1Photo bv .Jeff Morris I. Area deaths Ewrt>ll L. MeManawa\' Ewrett I.. Ml'Ma naway, 58, 1455 Cullt'll Court. Bucy rus, ftwnH•rlr uf Mrddlepo rt. dJt•U S<Jtun..lay. Jun.t• 5. at till' But'yrus Co nn nunrt y Huspital. \'lr. McManaway was born Nm·. :10. J92:l 111 Wt •llstnn. a snn uf On rll t• ;~nLI F.rtll lla Miller McMcmawar fi t• ll liJIT IL'd ranllt';l .J.wkson whn sun·t\"l'S on f\H\ ' . 14 . IJ rJ,!gllh I !I~ :! Utlrt·r surYr\·or s an · Ins rnrrl hl'r. Errlnra, whr1 n•s rd l's rn Wt• ll sturr; a son, E\"t•rd I D. Ml'Mcuwway; a daughlt'r, Mrs. ClwriL'S 1 Sharon f Huwalt, lkthl'l Hd ., Syt'<trtl!ll'l'; thn• t· srskrs. M r s. i .AlUrst• 1 E\"l'l}'lll J . aBun tt•. Prrw Hrlls. Fla ; Mr s. (;t•ra ltl 1 F:u!;t f Th rL•I and \rlrs. Dun <Edith I I sreal, both of Bucyrus and s1x gr andchild r t• n. McManaway hatllt ved in Bucyr w; 1952 when the ML" Manaways rr roveLI th erL' fr u11 1 MiLid lt:.'port. Ht• was e1 11pl nyed at tht• Bucy rus Gl·ne ral Eled n c Glass Pl ant in th e rrra rntenanee depa rt ment . an d was a membt'r uf the Mi dtllepoti Chu rch of SIIK'l' Ch n :;t. l-Ie wa:; a vetera n of World Wcu· II havrng se rved in the Pac ific Theater a nd wets a rnernber of the Crawford Coun ty Conse n a ti on I Jt' <t gut• . Services we re ht.:ld e~ t 1:30 p.m. Wednesd::ty <:1 ! the Wist• Fun era l !I orn e with the HL'\' . H. A. Hartm ann offi ciating . Bun al W<Js rn Oak wood Cemetery . Ceasefire .. ____,c_·o_nt_m_u_ed_f_ro_"_':...pa.:::g~e.:_ll sunrndC'r of Argen l inf' forces on East and West Falklands" archipelago'~ th~ lwo major islands. DPfensf' Se<T!'Ia ry .John Nott. askf'd if I hr " ·a r wa s m ·rr. sa icl, '"It looks like it ." Ht· predict('(] Monday night that thr• 13 t·it ish Union Jack would flying <tgain O\Tt Port Sian · If'_ '• with in a fl'w hours . Tht' A1 gl'ntim• .Join I Chirfs of Staff S<Jid in a eaJ!ier cwn mun iqur tha t thf' Cl'CIS('· firC' was "' dr·faclo.·· mt:'a ni ng lhal it had in fac t 0<'- cun ed. but added that the trucf' " has not br>en agreed to offic lallv by either of the part if's ... · Thf' ceaS(' ·fi re was ar rangf'CI when MPnt' ndez a nd Moort:', com· mander of the 9,(XXlma n offensive force. mC'I f<Jcf' to face, t h(' comm u· ni q uf' said . Ta lk s on sun end er ter ms we rf' hfoing hPid at tllr Mnfi rly Brook bar· rac ks just outside Stanil'y and prob· ablv wou ld conti nuf' through th e _ _ __ night , Nott said late Monday. Brltain was expec ted to dem and the withdrawal of all Ar gentine troops, including some 1,500on va r· ious parts of the islands outside Sta nley . Many of these at e dug in around Fox Bay on the eastern coas t oJ Wes t Falkland fsland . Argenti na sent troops ashme April 2 and defea ted a con tingent of 80 Bri tis h ma r ines, leading Br i ta in to send out a nava l task force that Pven t ua II Y num be r ed 100 s h'rps. A rgentina claims Bri tain took the Is- sday, June 24, E-H; Frida y, July 25, 1-P, Monday, June 28, Q-S, and Tuesday , June 29, T-Z. Hours of pickup are from 9 to 1l a. m . onl y. Those wh o can not make the appointed day are t o report between 9 and 11 a. m . on July 7. men! of Hl·al t h Wednesday. June 23, A-D: Thur- flam area coal m in('S was a nother reaso n cited for the shutdown. " There are no layoffs goi ng on in the Mounta ineet pla nt ," McClung sa id. None are expected in the nea r futu re . he added. " We't e not about to close down." he said. As soon as demand i s picked up, so will opera tions at the plant wi thin a day. However, McClung was unable to ptedict when that situat ion might occut . No elec tricity is genera ted fl am the plant , the spokesman sa id, explaining th at power Is is supplied by ot her plants in the AEP system . Emergeney runs Sever al calls w~ t e answered by loca l units Monday accor ding to the Meigs County E mergency Medical Service. AI 9:38 a.m. Mlddlepor I took Paul Keller to Holzet Medical Center: Pomeroy at 9:55a. m . took Blanche Wolfe from Grant St., M-iddleport, to Holzer Med ical Center: Racine all: 41 p.m . took M arie Roy to Vetet ans Memori al Hosplt al and Rutland at 12:30 p.m. took Mike Cadle to Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. Veterans Memorial Admit te d --E li za beth Ba tt of', Long Bott om : M at y Spence r , Pomeroy: Victori a Fink . Ru tl and : Grace Ga rdnet . Rutl and : Par ts Hess, Po met oy: L uther Ba t1oe, Long Bottom : Mart ha Roy, Rac in e: Wi n n a 0 ve rt u r f Midd lepot l. , D ischatged-- Herb Gilkey, Patti - ° cia Ohlinger, Mary Smith , Steve B lackwell , Claude Ebli n, Laura Scott. Set·ks quiet title REG. RETAIL 11.26 REG. RETAIL $1.69 CUlEX CURITY POLISH RIMOYIR REOULAA F rn · iJl' pa rtnwn t answt·rcd a cl.lll tn ti ll' SCl'lll'. Meet tonight The Meigs A thletic Boosters w ill REG. RETAIL 11 .14 ECOTRIN TABLETS LECTRIC SHAVE REGULAR ~ $100'1 the high school. '·""" W <" "" ' ' ................... ·"•"" . ......,....... . ....... ,.... ......... ' '"~· · ~· · You r Cho ice .., ,.,,...........,.... ,, ' ... ...•... ,... •" ' ., ~ Our Reg. 8.66-8.96 FOAMY HAYICIIIAM Plaid Or Knit Sport Shirts For Dad AEOULAR, lE MON or COCONUT IJO' Off lA BEl Button-fr ont. polyes ter/co tt on jeons sh~r l tn c ho•ce o t c o lo rfu l pla ids Ragla n-sleeve. polyes ter kn1t spo1t sh11 t So ltd colors. Shop Kmar l a nd save "~' $125 Coovogh! 106 2 bv Kmarl Corpora tiOn .':.39:--t----...;,~r.~EG•.•R..:E:TA=IL•I•I-.3•9--1 REG. RETAIL S I COFFEE -U -···~~,.!!l•c PLASTIC '~ ~ ·~fti~~E 79 c REG. RETAiL 11 .19 PRINCESS CREAM COOKIES • CHOCO LAT E OR DUPL E)( Hb., 4-oz. $115 SHOP DUTTON DRUG C(). FOR FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS &<1THER- - - •Billf0l0S by Buxton and Aminity lj3 Off •PIPES •AFTERSHAVE and COLOGNE •GIFT SETS by British Sterling, Old Spice, English leather, Brut and Channel for men. DUTTON DRUG CO. 992-3106 REG. RETAIL 11.09 BRAWNY IJIIAHII TOWILl ' NAIR LOnOII NAI• •IMOYU REGULA R OR Wtni AL.OE VEAA ·~· $129 ALLER EST ll~!~~r TABLETS · ..-- ·1 $149 SIAIICII 7404 12.97 22.97 1 0.88 7.97 LIPTON I. .TAIIT $229 ' ' . RETAIL 111.91 1200 WAns llnLE BOSS HAIR DJIYER $999 IPIAY MO. QfiiCENTED 12~1. Flnlshlng Sander General-pu rpose o rbita t sa nder. Double insula ted for sa fety . 24" Brazier Grill Family-size g rill with fold ing legs. Ad justable g rid. positioner . Pen And Watch Combo 5- f unc t io n. d igi ta l quartz wa tc h a nd slim . sta inless steel pen. Men's Crew Socks 6-p r. package. Co tto n /nylon Full-cushioned foot. Fit 10-13 2 • 48 ~~~. 3.17 T-shlrt With Kode t• Men's poc ke t T-sh11l o f Kod el 0 polyes ter I cotto n. Solid colors · ( o slmoo Reo IM Available at your neighborhood Kmart~ 1(1-12} AEO., ER:TAA HOlD OR UNSCENTED LYSOL mAll General•use Jig Saw Double insul a t e d wi th t ilt ing shoe . Lubric ate d sleeve. n& WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY II MECHANIC ST.•, POMEROY ~ L c•• ~. $115 REO. RETAIL $2.53 SQ. YD. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ~· 1tan:h JOH,JPN'S 24 ' s $495 . ~ •I REG. RETAIL $2.79 ONLY Ideal for porches, patios and decks. Stocked in 6 and 12ft. widths. Grass green or black/green tweed. REO. RETAIL 11.16 REG. RETAIL $2.32 TURF BEL TO N E Con su lta nt Who W i ll Be A t: M e i gs lnn, Pom eroy, Ohi o t FY O U C A NN OTCOME IN -CA LL THE HOTEL F O R A HOME APPOINTMENT . P HON E 992 ·3629 25 ., ..... , ... , ...... , ... ........ ,., REG. RETA IL $2.51 REO. RETAIL 13.17 w e Also Service and Re pair All M akes of Hear ing Aids. Ba« eries And Supplies For All Makes For Sale. SOFT PUFFS 100's · 260's l EMON RFG. RETA IL 14.35 meet this evening a t 7: 30 p .m . a! --------------------1 Thursday June 17 9 AM to 12 Noon Anvonc wt1r> has tr ouble hearing i s w elcome to have a hea r ing test usi ng m oclcrn electronic equipme nt t o deter m ine if hi s l oss is one wh ich may be hel ped. So m e of the causes of hearing loss w ill be ex· pl a in ed an d d i ag r a m s of how the ear work s w ill be shown . 01 Extens ive damage The expiuston of a bottl ed gas tank ,·aust·d a fire at 4:16 p.m. Sunday at the hOIIIl' uf Harr y Calaway un State Ruule 68 1, near Tuppers Plains. The re was ex tensive dalllage tn tiw oulsit.lt.· of the house. Th e Ora ngl' c::::~~.-? The Sa ving P!ace e June19 A sui t to quiet title was filed in M eigs Count y Common Pleas Cour t by Kenneth Cozart and Pa tr icia Cozart. Sandyville, W. Va., aga inst Mary A. Chase, addt ess unk nown. et al. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY INDOOR-OUTDOOR ELECTRO NIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By H. W. Mattingly Sale Ends Sat., Meigs County happenings .. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO HEARINGTESTS SET For Pomeroy Area Van Meter's vote is cri tica l be· ca use two mem bers of each house must appr ove the six-mem ber committee's report. Sen. William F. Bowen, D-Cinclnnat i, unhappy with welfare cuts, sa id he will vote aga inst it . "We' re facing the same type of problems the rest of the econom y is," said Bob McDaniel, Mountaineer's maintena nce supe r v i sor. "Ow load is down In the system ." McDaniel said the m aj or lt y of M ountaineer employees are m aintenance help, and McDa niel sa id genera l maintenance will be conducted to tune up a steam and tur bine genet ator. The dec rease in demand was noted about two weeks ago, the supe t visor explained . M ountaineer em ploys 252 hourly paid and sa lar Ied workers. he added. ----FOR· to a JWrsunnel shurt<:J ge, Count i<HIS lakmg port in ttw WI C pr ug ra111 l.l t' l' to use the ft l!lowing scill'dUI P in pwking up co upuns at tlw M t'i~s Count y Deprtrl · Dlll' vaca ti on. All three House conferees have Indica ted tl)ey will support it. Glllmor shrugged oft the personal campaign of a member of his own m ajority caucus to defeat the tax hike. " It 's a free count ry. Senators can say anything they want to about it," GiilmOI said, when asked about a " T axpayer s Beware" news release by conse r v~ tl ve Sen. William Ress, R-New Philadelphia. Ress was among four Republica ns who joined eight Democrats In opposition to the proposal, which, when It passed the Senate, called for ra ising the Income tax 50 percent fo r up to 10 months. He also opposed a penny boos t In the sales tax last fail and a 3.3-cent Increase In the gasoline tax earlier l,n 1981. ,_c,_m_ ll_nu_ed _ f_r o_"_':... pa·--ge_·I_l_ _ FAMOUS BA4NDS GIRS pick-up information But he said the conference committee vote of conserva tive Sen. Thomas A. Van M eter , R-Ashland, which has been considered doubtf ul to some, a ppre ntl y wi l l be forthcoming. The Senate leader quoted Sen. RI chard H. F'lna n, R-Cincinnati , as saying Va n Meter will support the pack age. T he Ashland lawmaker, an unsuccessful ca ndidate for the GOP nomination for governor las t week, has been in F lorida on Moun tion eer____ lands by force in 1833. expelling the r - - - - - -Ar gentine administration. Official casual ty reporLs throu gh Satut day said at least 228 Btitish soldiers had died In land, sea and ai t batt les for control of the Falklands, with at least another 244 wounded. A t gentine losses wer e estimated " ' TI"> dead 01 missing and mor e than a thousand captur ed. Announc•t• WI C ('Oupon Mt'I/..!S said . " There's no other way out ( bu t to raise taxes)." The tax hlke-spendlng cut measure ls designed to er ase a $1.3 billion state government deflclt . The governor has applied pressut e on the Republlcan-controlled Senate and the House, dom inated by Democra ts. by signing an order fm a 28.6 percent sta te spending cut , effec tive July I. It will be Implemented only if the tax hike and spending cut leglslatlon Is defea ted. Mea nwhile, Senate Ptesl dent Pa ul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, Indicated Monday that at least one obstacle to passage will be clea r ed Wednesday - a favorable vo te by a j oint conference committee which has worked out Senate-House differences. The plan then calls for the measu re to be sent simultaneously to th e floors of bot h cham bers. Gill mor sa id he was uncerta in about w hat will happen then. RETAIL I2. H OFF IISKf iiii'ILlDT ...... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 15, 1982 mcmanaway